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n> swim team» Inv. streak

ports, page B-l

O O

Vol.4

LJberty Science CenterHands on education

WeetondPlus iSmi

Bridal SpecialLatest tips on gowns,trips, honeymoon sitesand cakes8 M 20 page section inside

Forbes tripsre back!

Lufthansa excursion in Mayspans Germany and Austria

eld RecordThursday, January 21, 1993 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

Briefs

United FundInches toward goal

The United Fund of HViKlildhas. rahed 83 percent of I tfUnd-faWng Qoai. Thai amounlito $641,800 tor town chariest.Pledge cards and contributionsmay be atrH to 301 North Aw.West, WestfJeW, NJ 07000.

Day Care Centershow planned

Tha WesMetd Day Care CenterwH be hosting a special perform-ance of the Shoestring Players onSunday afternoon. They w* beperforming "Love, Magic, andBfiitsetsprouts." The presentationincludes folk tales from Sweden,Java and Russia and a story toldwith the help of children from theaudience.

The Shoestring Flayers is a pro-fessional touring ensemble of eightactors and one percussionist.

Tickets are $5 in advance and$6 at the door and can be pur-chased at The Utte Store on theComer, Rorden Realty and theQuimby Street Bookstore. All pro-ceeds wil benefit the WestfieldDay Care Center. For more infor-mation ceJ, 232-6717.

The Day Care Center wil alsobe hoWng its annual Gigantic Ga-rage Sale. They are excepting do-nations of toys, games, children'sclothing (infants to size 6x), house-wares, Mtchenware, smaM appli-ances, smal furniture and areasrugs, lamps, pictures. Jewelry, anti-ques and sporting goods, amongother house hoW Hems.

Tha teJe w i ttke pane May 15,9 am-3 psn. at the NationalGuard Armory on Rahway Avenue.Anypnv rnorestoo in aonaunyHtmi'rbr t ie tale can caR the DayCare Center at 232-6717 for moreInformation.

Pro-game dinnerto benefit Bash '93

The WestfekJ High School Bash"93 committee is holding a Quartera Dip dinner on Saturday eveningbefore the basketbal game. Ad-mission to the dinner Is $2 at thedoor.

Diners can select from a hugebuffet with entrees, salads, pastas,and desserts and pay a quarter foretch Mem they choose. The foodis being donated by parents andteachers and volunteers.

Al the proceeds wM benefit theel night graduation party that isco-sponsored by the OptimistClub, the High School PTO andthe Recreation Department

The dinner wtt take place at theHigh School cafeteria 6-7:20 p.m.ending right before the start of thegame against Kearney.

Disater statusfor Union County

As a result of recent storms andflooding, Union County has beendeclared a disaster area. If youneed financial assistance for tem-porary housing, uninsured per-sonal property loss, damage toyour home, tax assistance, orbusiness disaster bans, the Fed-eral Emergency ManagementAgency may be able to help. Youcan apply for disaster assistanceIn person at Union Garden FireCo. No. 1, 10 Park Avenue, UnionBeach, NJ or over the phone byceNng 1-800^62-9029 (1-800-462-7585 TDD). For informationonly, cat 1-800-336-0327 from 8a.m.-8 p.m. Have your social se-curity number, insurance or agentinformation, income and family in-formation and a telephone numberwhere you can be reached.

Westfield Recsponsors Net-night

The Westfletd Recreation Com-mission and the New Jersey Netshave joined forces lo offer the sec-ond annual Westfield Town Nightat the Meadowlands Arena 7 p.m.March 21. Tickets costing $16 areon sale al ine Recreation Office.With each ticket sold, tho Nets willdonate $3 to Westfield Recreationspecial programs, CaH 789-4080.

Special sounds

ROB PAWBTHE RECORDBamadette Slmona from Rooaavatt Intarmedlata School In Westflald took her whacks at adrum aat Friday during tha Union County Collage Vary Special Arts Day. Tha annual programgives area special education studanta • full day of handa-on art experience with faculty andatudanta of tha colleqa and othar naarby art achoola. Mora photos, storv. page 7.

Wetlands tag stalls land saleTHE RECORD

Thanks to the result of a wet-lands study, Westfield will profitless from land sales on the EwanTract.

The study showed that only 16 ofa proposed 28 lots in the northeastcorner of town can be developed.

At Tuesday's Town Councilmeeting, town engineer Ed Gottko,explained the results of the wet-lands studies on the property,which is owned by the town ofWestfield. The 12 lots in questionall contain tributaries which lead tothe stream which runs along Pros-pect Street.

The council had expected to sellthe property to be developed intosingle family houses for $150,000 to$200,000 per lot The money fromthe sale of this land, one of the lastundeveloped tracts owned by thetown, was* partially earmarked tohelp pay Westfleld's $289,000Mount Laurel Regional Contribu-tion Agreement (RCA) to Elizabeth.Westfield will pay for the rehabili-

tation of 17 housing units in Eliza-beth to reduce their Mount Laurelobligation by that amount

Through a series of court deci-sions during the 1980s revolvingaround the town of Mount Laurel,suburbs across New Jersey wererequired to provide low and mod-erate income housing within their

borders. Court rulings since thenhave allowed communities to shiftup to half of their obligation tonearby municipalities throughRCA's.

The money will be paid to Eliza-beth during the next two years.

The agreement made between(Please turn to page A-3)

School board wrestleswith '93-94 calendarBy MMMMUT DOWUNQTHE RECORD

The Board of Education moved astep closer to adopting a 1993-94school calendar that would includea four-day weekend in Februaryrather than a full week holiday.

The board unanimously intro-duced the calendar on its firstreading at Tuesday night's meet-ing.

While some public commentshave been received, there is stilltime to register an opinion beforethe final vote Feb. 9.

School is scheduled to beginwith teachers reporting Sept. 7, theday after Labor Day, and studentsstarting Sept. 8. Board PresidentSusan H. Pepper said that a veryinformal survey of parents throughthe Franklin School Parent Teach-

(Please turn to page A-3)

Food stores everywhere,and more on the way

Assault in shopcomplete hoax,'victim' admitsTHE RECORD

Downtown merchants and shop-pers can rest easier, she lied.

After testimony and evidence re-vealed that last week's alleged as-sault in the downtown area couldnot have happened as described,Westfield detectives confronted thealleged victim.

On Thursday, she admitted thatshe fabricated the story.

Police detectives had determinedthat it was a "unfounded incident,"according to Lt Bernard Tracy.

The detectives interviewed "twokey witnesses" on Wednesday af-ternoon, Detective James Schnei-der said. They were able to findthese witnesses, who had madepurchases in the store around thesame time period of the alleged at-tack, by tracing one of themthrough a credit card receipt. Thereceipts also have the date andtime of purchase on them.

The detectives had been devel-oping inconsistencies in testimo-nies of different witnesses andbegan to cultivate theories. Thetiming of the sales, the call to thepolice, which can be verifiedthrough the dispatcher's recordedtape, and the time the woman gavefor the assault did not fit together.• "There Just aien't enough min-utes in the hour," Detective

Schneider explained. T h e storyjust didn't hold water."

When the police began to seehow the story took shape, theyspoke to the woman, Police ChiefAnthony Scutti said.

"We wouldn't confront her withanything we couldn't prove," thechief said.

He also noted that the police didnot accuse her of making up thestory, she admitted i t

The scratches on her face andneck were self inflicted, Lt Tracy

See related story, page 3

said. She also tore her own clothes.Detective Schneider said.

Although she said that the as-sailant escaped out through theback door, there were no footprintsin the snow, Detective Schneiderpointed out.

He compared the investigation toa puzzle with many pieces to fit,and it is not complete until the lastone is in place. That is the policedepartment's obligation, he ex-plained.

"We have to pursue and investi-gate it (a report) exactly how weget it," Detective Schneider said."Although we may find evidence torefute the story."

Lt. Tracy offered the explanationthat the woman did it to attract

(Please turn to page A-3)

nn CAI i i iioo too

0 YOUR HONOR: A West-fMd lawyer has been named to bea Superior Court Judge by Gov.Jm Florid A-3,

COMMUNITY LIFE0 VERY SPECIAL-

Each year, teachers and stu-dents getier at Union CountyCommunity Cdego tor a specialday of Fine Arts instruction. Photoassay, story A-7.

BUSINESS(2) :WHATS FOR DINNER?

A Record survey compiles size,shape, hours, and special features

of al 12 area supermarkets. Howdoes yours shape up? B-4.

SPORTS_ GRABBING A TIE:

Westfted grappters won theirfinal two matches at Scotch-PlainsFanwood High School Friday tosatvage a 28-28 tie A-10.

Business B-4Classified B-5Editorial A-4Obituaries A-9Mortgage Chart U-3Real Estate U-1Seniors A-7Spoils B-1This Week A-7

SUPERMARKETBy OJZAK1H 4MOMEKTHE RECORD

Starting next month the Plan-ning Boards of Westfield and Gar-wood will begin to decide whetheror not a Shop Rite will be built onNorth Avenue. But these are notthe only towns in the area beingcourted by supermarkets.

Waldbaums has been courtingCranford, which does not have asupermarket within the town, forover five years and A & P has itssights set on Kenilworth for a newstore.

All these stores, however, mustcontend with Planning Boards,Zoning Boards, and public opinionlong before the ribbon cutting.

The boards of Garwood andWestfield will soon sit down to hearthe details of the new building.Plans call for its construction onthe current site of Westfield Lum-ber.

The designs for the CranfordWaldbaums have been bounced be-tween the Cranford Zoning Boardand Township Committee in an ef-fort to get approval for that project.At issue in the zoning of the prop-erty along South Avenue, near theGarden State Parkway. When as

the Township Committee re-zonedland to allow supermarket con-struction in July, a resident filedsuit for "spot zoning" and the storeis now tied up in the courts. Be-cause of the court case, no specificplans on what the store will featureare definite.

The land in Kenilworth, theformer site of Voleo Copper and

See Table, page 4

Brass, also needs to be re-zonedfrom industrial to commercial. Thedeveloper has been working on theplans and on cleaning up the sightfor the past 14 months. He hasspent over $2 million to get theland up to the standards set by, theDepartment of Environmental Pro-tection and Energy.

These plans call for a supermar-ket, but also for a car wash andmini lube car care center. The foodstore will be an A&P SupersaverStore and include video rental anda restaurant

All these new stores, however,face stiff competition from the ex-isting supermarkets. Within a fif-teen minute drive, any Westfledshopper can reach the existing 12supermarkets.

ICE CHECK

A&PWestfieldFanwoodClarkUnion

Shop-Ri ta )ClarkWaicnung

Path MarkGarwoodWatcnung

Food TownWestfieldRoseliePlalnfield

King'sGarwood

A v e r a g e

Oat 2%M R

$2.99$2.93

**

$2.69$2.74

$2.67*

$2.79$2.99$2.93

$2.67

$2.62

tear Mayerlun-UnothHottest

$2.99$2.99

$3.19$3.19

$2.99

$3.19$3.19$3.19

$3.29

$3.13

2LHarCtaisafc

Coke

$1.29$1.29

$1.29$1.29

$149

$1.49$1.29 (.99)$1.49 (.99)

$1.59

$1.39

Cfteeno'e10 ox

$2.59$2.59

$2.49$2.19

$2.49

$2.49$2.49$2.49

$2.49

$2.48

KflflMacaroniChetat

.69

.69

.67

.67

.59

.69

.69

.69

.77

.68

Total

$10.55$10.49

$10.33$10.08 I

$10.23

$10.65 J$10.65$10.79 1

$10.81 |

$10.50 I

Results of Record phona Inquiries on prices of supermarket Item* from late laat week.

A-2 January 21,1993

; ; - • , l r .1

I HAVEA DREAM

QEOfttE PACCtEUO/THE RECORDThe sbtth annual Martin Luttwr King Day IntorfaHh celebration march draw MgMonday. Tha festivttJM bagan at tha First United Mathodlat Chureh on Broad Street Somaof tha ISO marchara ara shown at right walking down South Avanua. Thirteen-year-oldRathaadatt Hawks mada aurt 4-year-eM Maurlca Blackman didnt fall bahlnd, (aft Thainarch waa lad by tha Rav. Kavin Clark, tha Rav. Danalea Reed, tha Rav. James Turpln, andMonakjnor Francis Houghton.

I ' •» '

Linden manarrestedfor assault• January IS

As a result of an assault at Shop-per's liquors, Keith Wright, age 24,of linden, was arrested for assaultand related domestic violencecharges. He was released afterposting $500 baa

: A Central Avenue resident re-. ported his house was burglarized

and $600 in cash was stolen.

January 17A Kimball Avenue resident re-

_ ported two juveniles threw eggs athis vehicle. Trie youths latercleaned up the damage.

• • *The owners of Krauszer's Food

Store at 787 Central Ave. reportedthe burglary of the store sale usinga key. Missing are $4,500 in cashand lottery tickets.

January 16Samuel Knapp of Springfield

was arrested for being an unli-censed driver.

A Connecticut Street resident re-ported vandalism to their home.

William Schoenbeber of Summitwas arrested for being an unli-censed driver at the corner ofFourth and North avenues. He wasreleased after posting $200 bail.

January 15A Cranford resident reported the

theft of jewelry from a locker atthe Westfield YMCA.

• # •A Hort Street resident reported

the theft of jewelry from their resi-dence.

A Virginia Street resident re-ported the a 1990 Volkswagen wasburglarized while parked at theresidence.

• • *An Everson Place resident re-

ported a 1989 Ford was vandalizedinto while parked in the driveway.

A nearby resident reported a1987 Volkswagen was also burglar-ized in their driveway.

January 14A Florida Street resident re-

ported someone tried to forciblyenter the residence.

January 13James Scott, of Plainfield, was

arrested for criminal mischief andheld on $250 bail.

January 12Three juveniles were arrested for

interfering with transportation. Po-lice officials said they were throw-ing snowballs at cars. They wereturned over to their parents.

Visit Berchtesgaden, an Alpine National ParkThis is one in a series of articles about the cities and

placet to be visited on the 10-day tour — Romantic Europe— being offered by Forbes Newspapers and Lufthansa Ger-man Airlines.

For today's tourist, the legendary romance of Germanymeans castles, palaces and medieval towns. What many aresurprised to learn is that a visit to Germany can also be anencounter with nature in its purest form. Nearly one-fifth ofwestern Germany is protected by law as a nature preserveand divided into 80 vast parks. Readers from the local areaon our tour of Romantic Europe will have the rare op-portunity to visit Berchtesgaden National Park.

The Berchtesgadener land is also called the "DeutschesEck" (comer of Germany). It is the south-easternmost tip ofthe country which projects right into Austria. Establishedfirst as a botanical reserve around the Konigssee Lake, itwas later established as a nature preserve in 1921 and fi-nally declared a national park in 1978.

Wild, precipitous rock formations give an inkling of theimmense forces at work in the creation of this distinctiveand powerful landscape. A tranquility emanates from theunfathomable, crystal clear depths of the Konigssee Lake.It's ringed by gentle, luxuriant green slopes and dense for-ests, which in turn are ringed by the sheer towering clifls ofthe Watzmann Range.

The majestic crown of the Watzmann family is the em-blem of the entire Berchtesgadener Land MythologicalKing Waze is said to have lived high above the Falken-

steiner wall. With a passion for hunting, it was the perfectsetting for the savage king to build his mighty castle. Alongwith his beautiful wife and seven children he ruled with aniron hand over his subjects in the Berchtesgadener Land.

According to the legend, the Watzmann chain was formedwhen the Lord punished the family for their crimes. Theclan had gone up into the mountains with their raging packof hounds to hunt everything alive that crossed their paths.The Lord then sent down a dreadful storm. The land shook,and in the ghostly light, the hunting group was buriedunder an avalanche of massive rock. They remain today,frozen in time for all to see.

From the town of Berchtesgaden, we will clearly see thefamous double-peaked summit of the Watfcmann. The outersummit on the right; called the' Hocheck, surges 8,600 feetinto the clear blue sky. Next to it, the lofty Mittelspitae, at8,817 feet, is the highest peak in the range. Poised ma-jestically to the left, is the Watzmann queen. Together theyoverlook and protect the seven Watzm ann children locatedin the valley between.

Should you be lucky enough to visit this romantic region,pause a moment. Let your eyes scan upward to the mightypeaks and perhaps you too will see King Waze's crownshine in the light of the setting sun. For it is up there on thesummits of the Watzmann — the Mighty King of the Alps.

For more information regarding the Romantic Europetour, contact your local travel agent or call the RomanticTOUT Hotline at (703) 644-3179 or 80O-S23-6767.

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• Accommodations in first class hotels with privatebath/shower and facilitiesBuffet breakfast dallySpecial dinners including hearty Bavarian dinner inMunich with live entertainment and beerServices of a multi-lingual tour managerGuided city sightseeing in Munich, Salzburg, Rothenburgand InnsbruckVisit the famous Neuschwansteln CastlePre-registration at hotelsBaggage handling, including tips, taxes and servicecharges

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"...wonderful tour in manyways...It was my firstexperience with one and Iwould do it again."

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-Westfield Record-

fianuary21,1993 A-3

False rape reports rare, expert saysnuitKORD

Only two percent of all reportedrapes turn out to be faUe.

But only 1 out of ten rapes arereported, according to JenniferPruden, administrator of the UnionCounty Rape Crisis Center.

Although she could not speak di-rectly about the situation in West-field, Ms. Pruden said cases wherewomen make up the crimes seemto be most remembered by peoplebecause of their sensational nature.The reasons for making (Use al-legations vary from person to per-son, but these accusations do saysomething about the general per-ceptions of sex crimes today.

"If someone truly knew what arape was, they wouldn't report it ifit weren't true," Ms. Pruden sakL

This is due to a lack of educationabout the subject, she said. People

"tip toe" around the subject ofrape, which hinders understandingof why it happens and what vic-tims have to deal with after a rape.

False reports of rape or assaultadd to the stigma that surroundsthe crime.

"The belief is prevalent that peo-ple make it up," Ms. Pruden said."It (a false report) reinforces themyth that reports of rape are un-true."

A big part of having been rapedis the feeling of being exposed andvulnerable, she explained further.Once the rape is reported, it alsobrings an onslaught of questionsabout very personal things.

"We ask a victim to totally ex-pose themselves to people theydon't know who will be asking veryintrusive questions," Ms. Prudensaid. "The fear is that people willjudge them, blame them, andmake fun of them. Anyone who

comes forward is courageous."All members of society are af-

fected by this, Ms. Pruden said,pointing out that the statistics arefor crimes against women. Thenumber of men reporting rape iseven smaller.

The Rape Crisis Center seesabout 200-250 victims of rape per

year. Some of them may have hnj>pened recently, while some mayhave occurred years ago. In addi-tion, another 70 or 80 people comein on a regular basis to participatein counselling or support groups.They also get approximately 3,000calls per year from people seekinghelp or counselling because of sex-ual crimes.

Store assault was hoax

Wetlands tag stalls sale

Katharlna Duptilt was racanttyCourt Judga by Gov. Jim Florlo.

to tm m Superior

Dupuis nominatedto state judge postay muyniTHE RECORD

This may be the last few monthson the front side of the bench forWestfield attorney Katherine Du-puis.

• - - By this spring she will be behindthe bench, gavel in hand.

Last week, Gov. Jim Florio nomi-nated Mrs. Dupuis to be a statejudge. After approval of the nomi-nation by the state senate, she willjoin 400 other judges in the statetrying cases in four types of courts— civil, criminal, family and spe-cial civil. With 45,000 attorneys inNew Jersey, this is a select group.

Mrs. Dupuis has practiced law inWestfield for almost 10 years, try-ing all types of cases, but with an

|2*amphasis in criminal and civil liti-£*fttfUon. She also worked in the£vXJnkwi County prosecutor's officetjSnd as a judicial clerk in the U.S.£*XMstrkt Court before starting her?£ftwn practice.Z*Z Judges are appointed only when

If"

there is a vacancy due to the re-tirement or death off a currentjudge. This year, two Judges fromUnion County, both women, werenominated.

Mrs. Dupuis has been appointedto a seven-year term, — with thestandard reappointments, her termcould last until mandatory re-tirement at age 70.

The salary for the post is$100,000, with $70,000 per yearpension after retirement However,judges must give up all politicalinvolvements as well as participa-tion in any boards of trustees thatraise money. Apart from theirjudging salary, they cannot e o nany income.

A graduate of Chestnut Hill Col-lege, Mrs. Dupuis earned her lawdegree by going to school at nightat Seton Hall with three children athome. She and her husband, Ken-neth, have lived in WestAdd for 11years.

(Continued from page A-l)WertAekJ and Elizabeth is "signedand sealed," according to town at-torney Charles Brandt

Due to the regulations whichprovide for the protection of wet-lands, the lot lines had to be re-configured from the plan the townoriginally had to the lots desig-nated as wetlands will not be de-veloped. This land will remainopen indefinitely, according to Mr.Gottko.

Because of the complexity ofthese regulations, if new lots were"recur out of the properly theywould be subject to taws requiringtransition property around thepockets of wetlands.

"If we reconfigure subdivisionswithout (having to get) PlanningBoard approval, transition area

Christmas treedisposal notice

Chrissnas traos can bo

brought to the lower parking tot

atTamaquea P a * for dsposal.

Tht pubic works department

w i not pick trees up at the side

of thai

(Continued from page A-l)attention. He also said cases ofthis nature are not as uncommonas one would expect

At press tiome, police did notplan to chargethe woman with fil-ing a false report Her intent wasnot vicious or vindictive, nor wasshe trying to gain money or any-thing from this action, Chief Scuttisaid.

"When something like that hap-pens, we're not looking to penalizesomeone. We just want to see thatshe is taken care of," the chiefsaid."

According to Union County As-sistant Prosecutor Richard Rod-

bait, the charge for filing a falsereport is a disorderly persons of-fense. The local police departmentcan determine whether or not topress charges depending on thenature of the offense and on thelevel of the crime.

The penalty, if convicted of filinga false report, is not more than sixmonths in jail and/ or a fine.

The chief would not reveal thewoman's name, saying that it ispolicy not to reveal the name of avictim of a sexual assault Hemaintained he would not releaseher name, even though, by herown admission, she was not as-saulted at all.

regulations will probably notapply." Mr. Gottko said.

According to one map of thetract that was displayed, if transi-tion areas had to be accounted for,about half of the property wouldno longer be developable

Great Trips at Great Prices!

Board wrestles with calendar(Continued from page A-l)

er Organization showed that par-ents disapproved of starting schoolbefore Labor Day by a 2-1 margin,one suggestion the board is consid-ering for the future.

Parents were evenly split on theFebruary break, Mrs. Pepper said,and by 2-1 also voted against theOct 11 Columbus Day holiday.

Superintendent Mark Smith saidthat single-day school closings arenot popular with parents becauseof concerns about child care andhaving uninterrupted weeks oflearning,

Janet Gerrity, who attends Roos-

evelt Intermediate School, pre-sented the results of a survey of200 students on the calendar. Mostpopular, with 43 percent of thevote, was to start school beforeLabor Day and keep a full week'svacation in February. With 30 per-cent, the next highest vote was tostart before Labor Day, end schoolearlier, and have a short winterbreak.

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Salt Lake Hilton, Salt Lake Cily $449Prospector Square Hotel, Park City $549Prices are pi! person from New York, double occuojney. based on sptc.lic day cl departure. !l>ghls lime; and availabilityEUeclive flates Ski Ulan Mlwseen l/16-3/?0V93. Orljndo ihiu 1/31)93: Wan Disnty World Hespn ln<u ?/! 1/93 Nassju ihru4/30VS3 Nassau rales donol incftrde aepanura lax ol approximately i\QiiMi airpcrt security lax ul jopronnnalely S3 Peakpauod rales may vary- Renl.il car and olher reslnclions ipply

Hours: Monday - Friday 10am • 5pm

Scotch Plains 322-5000. Summit 273-5500

Westfield 654-5535

ry "Introductions" i\nd WinGregory Mines Concert Tickets!

Straight from Broadway's "Jelly's Last Jam", the talentedscreen and stage star, Gregory Hinea, is appearing at aone-night benefit concert at the George Street Playhouse.Anyone placing a FREE Introductions ad willautomatically be entered in a random drawing for a pair oftickets for the May 8th concert.

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-Westfield Record-

A-4 January 21,1993 >:

Commentary i, •,,.

Rape storiesCause of sustaining empathy for victimsof sex crimes loses on two fronts in a weekPolice, prosecutors, and women's rights advo-

cates worry every day about the social forcesand aberrant behavior that make sexual assaultvictims hesitate to report the crimes and to tes-tify against their assailants.

Unreported and unprosecuted sex crimes en-courage criminals and discourage potential vic-tims and those who fear for their safety.

Last week in suburban Union County therewere two cases that illustrate the extremes ofimproper responses to sex crimes.

In Westfield, a young woman alone in a down-town shop at midday called police after an as-sailant scratched her and roughed her up in anapparent sexual assault in the rear of the shop.The attacker fled when another customer en-tered the shop, triggering the door bell. Policeresponded in force in a flash, but no arrest wasmade. The town was shocked — until solid po-lice work produced evidence that led the clerk toadmit to having fabricated the entire episode.Disaster No. 1.

In Cranford, a senior citizen whose rapist isserving time in state prison for having assaultedher in her subsidized rental apartment faces arent hike and possible eviction. The landlordhousing authority, for whom the rapist worked

as a maintenance man, has summoned the vic-tim to a hearing on whether the estimated$50,000 cash settlement it paid to avert a civilsuit affects her eligibility for federal rent sub-sidy. Signs also were posted in the office at thesenior apartment complex inviting residents tosend seasonal greetings to the convicted as-sailant in prison. Attempts by the victim to re-move these signs were halted in the name ofmanagement's right to post any information feltto be relevant to tenants. Disaster No. 2.

Are these cases extreme examples of how sex-ual assault charges and victims should never behandled? Perhaps. But they happened righthere in our suburban backyards, and thus serveto illustrate the proximity of the danger to all.Any male matching the false victim's descrip-tion was in danger of arrest. Any future victimmay hesitate to report or prosecute, because ofthe heartless treatment of the elderly victim inCranford.

The moral of toe Westfield "crying wolf' caseand the Cranford victim retribution episode isfor each citizen to renew the vow to see rape asthe most heinous assault on body and mind.The accused deserve due process, the facts de-serve thorough investigation, and the survivorsour unswerving support.

Letters to the editor

Reorganization was like a LaPorta target shootTo The Record:

The reorganization meeting of the TownCouncil of Westfield was unlike any that I haveattended in the 30 plus years that I have livedhere. The council chamber on the evening ofJan. 5 was packed and included many of uswho moved to town after graduating college,raised families and conducted businesses here,and served the community as volunteers and/orelected officials.

During the course of the evening, many of usexpressed feelings of uneasiness as events un-folded. While in the past, I have always experi-enced as a member of the minority party, viewsquite often differing from the norm, that themayor and town council listened to me, and inmany cases encouraged me to "run with theball" with a creative idea. Some turned out tobe beneficial to Westfield. A project that comesto mind was due to the foresightedness offormer Mayor Don Snyder (who became myinspiration to keep pursuing volunteer workand run for public offices) who allowed a down-town area to be closed to traffic on a Saturday,so that a group of us could conduct environ-

mental educational projects. Eventually, thisproject became one of the models for the well-known annual occurrence every spring we nowknow as National Earth Day. What if MayorSnyder had said, "This is not the way we dothings," or "You're out of order."

I'm referring to the expressions used byMayor Garland "Bud" Boothe in silencing thenewly elected councilman from the first ward,Tony LaPorta. My interpretation of the inci-dents that took place that evening was that of ayoung, sensitive, and committed freshmancouncilman (an opinion which the people whovoted for him must also share, even though Ibarely knew of him before his election, beingthat he wasn't running in my district), was Ad-dressing the considerable question of how h*could vote in good conscience -for person tohold appointed offices if he and others on coun-cil never received the candidates' resumes.

I felt he was totally correct in his argumentthe process of examining prospective can-didates in the future needs an overhaul, andthere was no reason for him to be belittled ordismissed.

The second question he brought up had to dowith contributions to the Republican Party bypeople who were hired by the town. This dis-cussion was so quickly squashed, that I nevergot the gist of it. I later discussed this issuewith Councilman LaPorta and he said, had themayor let him express his views that night, hewould have gone on to say that it is time forthe chairmen of both parties in Westfield todeclare that their respective parties will not ac-cept contributions from full-time paid employ-ees. To hear Mr. LaPorta speak of his frustra-tion in having his ideas spurned by the mayorsaddens me because the "Bud" Boothe I knowit someone who has given with untiring•nd devotion to so many committee*/

To The Record:The true spirit of the holiday

season, to give rather than to re-ceive, is a lesson well-learned bythe students of grades one throughfive at the Jefferson School inWestfield. Just ask any of the fivefamilies active with United Familyand Children's Society of Plainfleldwho experienced the joy of Christ-mas, thanks to their generosity.Gifts of toys, clothing, gift certifi-cates, books, school supplies andlove were collected by the children

and families participating in theJefferson School's Adopt a Familyholiday project. Their caringhelped make this past holiday veryspecial and one which will long beremembered.

On behalf of those families andall of us at United Family, thankyou and accept our very best wish-es for the New Year.

RALPH PL m n O N I :Executive Director, United Family

and Children's Society

IWestfield merchant to the rescue

sttons and in the position of holding public of-fices, the best for which anyone could ask. Ialso recall the fine gentleman I truly came torespect when we both ran against one anotherfor council in Ward 2 as non-incumbents.

Westfield

ViewpointQuestlon:This month marks the 20th anniversary of the Vietnam cease-fire pact. What's yourfeeling now about U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia?

Glynnis BrookensFanwood"They kind of gotsent over therewilly niKy. In otherwars, they knewwhat they werelighting for.11

Brian DennyScotch Plains"I think it's ashame that wehad to go throughthat. If it went ona few more years,I would have hadto go through it —and for what?"

i ..:•"-*

-*, .

PatSchor

Westfield"I was youngwhen aJ that wasgoing on. Now tfeel sad for aH thelives that were lost1 feel bad for theway the Vietnamveterans wereshunned whenthey came home."

Mary BanmvortftWestfield"I'm glad the me-morial was buW inWashington, DCbecause it's some-thing we'll alwaysremember. It's notan issue nowwhether weshould've beenthere."

SyMaSkfc *Cranford"We really shouldhave never gonethere. There wereso many casual-ties. Hopefutty, oneday we'd live in aworld where warsand war casualtiesnever happen."

Pete SmithCranford"I wasn't alivethen, so I reallydon't have anyopinion. There is alesson, and that'sto tMr* more be-fore getting in-volved in some-thing so controver-sial."

Ntcoto MagewtefcCranfordIt WAS BWnJ. It

was a massacre.Millions of peopledied. I f lwasa ivethen, I would haveprotested, ana Iwould have gonelo jal tor my be-ILfe M

Interviews and photographs by the news staff of Forbes Newspapers, Union County

Vmtfleld are trying to keep people•hopping in town, I feel it neces-sary to write this letter.

Every year for Christmas Evemy sister-in-law orders sloppy Joesandwiches from a dell in Summitfor us to have at our house.

This year when my husbandwent to pick them up at 11:30 a.m.as the party started at noon, thisdeli said they couldn't have themready till at least 3 p.m. This meantthat the sandwiches would be threehours too late and he would haveto go back again for another trip toSummit The worst part was theguy wasn't even sorry that hemessed up the order. He didn'thave a house full of company com-

ing In \0 minutes.I decided to try Jocafly. I figured

it was ftitile because the othersandwiches had been orderedweeks in advance but I had noth-ing to lose. I called the Henhey'sDeli on South Avenue and I gotthe nicest man. I guess I musthave sounded hysterical becausehe said he would make up thesandwiches I wanted. "Superman"called back 20 minutes later to say •they were all ready!

I just want to publicly thank himTor his service. It was ChristmasEve and he was super busy buttook the time to help me outNeedless to say, Hershey's will bemy deli from now on,

JOAN R. CLJUttUWestAeld

Our policy on corrections7he Record w i promptly correct errors of tact, context or presentation

and cferfy any news content that confuses or misleads readers. Pleasereport errors lo Record editor Ed Carrol by phone at 278-6000, or by mailat P.O. Box 2790, or through the slot at the office at 231 Elmer St• An Hem in last week's police log reported that Charles Brown Jr. ofBoyton Avenue was arrested on a warrant from Union Township andposted $66 bal. There was no actual arrest on the Kean College parkingviolation which has since been cleared from the books.

Our letters policyLetters should be typed and double spaced and be submitted by noon

Monday. All letters must be signed and have a telephone number.Names of letter writers will be withheld only at the discretion of theeditor. The Record reserves the right to edit letters. Letters may bedropped at the Record office, 32 Elmer St., or or mailed to P.O. Box 626,Cranford, 07016. Letters may also be faxed to 27&-6220.

EDITORIALId CarroN

EditorBob SUMVMI

Edtor

Eleanor BarrettDana ColemanMikl DsakBrian P. DurriaavyJohn QranaMDenlie M. FuhiRobert QatehtonPaula hgrusiaChrii jonansanBarbara MandoiaChary) Morton HahlJaan LevtneSylvia Mufvanay

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Ths WaatfMd Raoord la pubaehed weekly by Forbta Newspapers, A DMtlon of Forbes Inc.,231 Elmar Street. Waatflaid. NJ 07081 » 0 8 | 233-0888, Fax 232.1M1. Offlca noun: 8:30 am to5pm daily, Saeond Class Poitagi paM ai WaaiflaM, NJ 07091 . POSTMASTER: plaaaa sandaddrati changas to Forbat Nawapapars, FuMNmtm Offlca, PO Box 7S7, BadWirtar, NJ07921 To MJbaorlbacall: 1-B0&W0-M21

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January 21,1993 — — \-AA-5 - - .

False, unintentional alarmskeep fire department busy

False alarms and unintentionalalarms kept the fire departmentbuajr around town this week.

They responded to (alee alaimiat St Paul's Church and on the 700block of KtmbaH Avenue.

They also wens on the scene ofan unintentional alarm on the 100block of Caedola Place.

In other action on the log, thedepartment:

January 17Investigated a smoke condition

on the 300 block of Ifcmple Ptace.

January 14Was on the scene of a smoke

condition on the 000 block of ShortHills Court

Responded to an system mal-function on the 100 blodt of SandyHill Road.

• * •

Assisted a locked out resident onthe 200 block of Windsor Avenue.

• * •

Investigated a trouble alarm at

| Fire logWettfieM Hfeh School

• * •

Conducted a amok* odor Inves-tigation on the 100 block of EastGrave Street

Was on the scene of water in thebasement on the 800 block of Sum-mit Avenue.

Investigated an Interior firealarm at the Redeemer LutheranChurch.

Responded to a call of an over*heated boiler on the 500 block ofDowner Street

January 11Conducted a smoke odor inves-

tigation on the 1200 block of SouthAvenue.

• * •

Tenor wanted for musicalThe WestAeld Community Play-

ers are looking for a strong tenor toround out the cast for their Feb-ruary production of "A Little NightMusic." The musical opens on Feb.6 and runs Friday and Saturday

evenings through Feb. 27. Re-hearsals are Monday, Wednesday,and Friday evenings at the theaterat 1000 North Avenue theater. In-terested tenors can contact the di-rector, Peter dark at 70*4303,

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Friday mirks the twentieth an-nrvatwry of the Supreme Court'sRoe ve. Wede decision. Locsi OTQA-niueone on both iktos of the Issuehews pJene to observe the mile-

New Jersey Right to Lite willdsmomtwle In front of the StateHouse in Trenton tomorrow. Othergroups of supporters are heading toWeeNngton for a rely. OrganizerseaJd or> Tuesday they were "looking

for more buses" because the num-ber of participants keeps growing,

Sunday is also Respect for U sSunday in many churches.

The New Jersey chapter of theNational Abortion Rights ActionLeague (NARAL) has not plannedany rallies or marches, not wantingto tarnish the success of the marchin Washington last April.

The President of the New Jerseychapter of the National Organizationof Women (NOW), Myra Terry, willbe ipeaking at a luncheon spon-sored by the Religious Coalition torAbortion Rights on Friday.

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prices to be less expensive. The end result is a waxy coating or build up on your hafr Themere waxea on you hair the lefii body fuNnpss. and shine your hnir will haveProfessorial silon products such as Paul Milchefl and NCHHUS contain all nalural Ingredienl» m their producTs Coconut oil. jojoba, awapuhi, chamomile, tnsemary. atoe vora, andwheat gtrm oil are some ol Die naluial oils necessary to rn/iinlnin hearthy h.iir For enGrnpInwe rMonmend Polonoil shLini(Hjo lor ch**mcialJy trpau-d li.iir vvhich coniams cystfinc endcysimo combiriBd with nalura! fatty acids which icglnrt's olrislcity. strength A ploobifity aftera permanent or color

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-Westfield Record-

A-6 January 21,190S!

Learning to help

McKlnlay Elementary School In Wettfletd has adopted a school In Naranja, Fla., which was hitby Hurricane Andrew. Mora than $200 was donated by McKbiley student* through theWestfleld-Mountalnalde Red Cross to help rebuild the school's science laboratories. ShownIn photo ara: Daniel Uppman, Na'va Hurtt, Ariel Gerflnkel, Emily CoMn, Katherlna Lachnar,Layria Rolnlck, Mecca Petttford, Mot Brftu, Danlaa O'Connar, Michael Dualks, Mlkaala En-riquez, and Christina Genova.

Town appointments madeThe following is s lift of formal

appointments made by the West-field Tbwn Council at its rcorguii-zation meeting Jan. 5.

Acting Mayor Michael E. Panaaos;Alternate Acting Mayor, MargaretSur..

Court and Violations Clerk: LindaChlefTbBoard of Adjustment: Lawrence J.Mannino, G. Graydon Cuitii, Al-ternate No. 1.Planning Board: Michael Panagos.Community Development RevenueSharing Committee: Albert Schle-Ifer.Town Administrator John MalloyJr.Town Attorney: Charles H. BrandtProsecutor: Rafael BetancourtPublic Defender George Cornell

m.fwarn Appointments:

Local Assistance Board: James J.KeAdonitis, Barbara Sdiwinn.

Board of Health: Wank Unnold,John Malloy Jr.Recreation Commission: JonathanW. Jones, Frances R. Comstock,Dennis F. KinseUa, Ralph Hobson.Memorial Library Board: WilliamJacobs.Historic Preservation Commission:Florence Malcolm, Nancy Priest,Lote Sarvetnlck.Board of Architectural Review: Wil-liam T. Sweeney, Robert Algarin.Community Development RevenueSharing Committee: Donnell Garr,Marion a MogirtnirtriInsurance Advisory Board: WilliamQulnn, Michael P. Locasdo.Planning Board: Edward Gottko,Elizabeth H. List, Joseph P. DeA-ksssndro, Gary T. Hall.

Chalipeopletees:

of Council Commlt-

Building and Tbwn Property: Nor-man Greco.PubUc Works: Peggy Sur.Finance: James Gruba.Laws and Rules: Michael Panagos.

Transportation: Kenneth MM-Ritchie.Public Safety: Gary Jenkins. , ,Personnel Policy: Jamas Hah/.Acting Mayor Michad ~Alternate Acting MayorSur.

Liaisons:

Planning Board: Michael Pansgo|§Chamber of Commerce: NbrrnigGreco.Board of Education: JamesNorman Greco, James Gruba.Mlndowaskin Park CommittejMMargaret Sur. z*Recreation Committee:Sur.Union County League ofpolities: Kenneth MacRitchle.Second Senior CittiensCorp.: Gary Jenkins.WetfWkl DowntownInc.: Anthony LaPorta,Greco, Gary Jenkins.PANDA: Gary Jenkins. JlUnion County Solid Waste A d *sory Committee: Anthony LaPorta;

T*

Fund to target TVsystem for schools

The Education Fund of WestfieklBoard of Trustees has voted toadopt an Interactive TelevisionLearning System for the Westfieldpublic schools as its first long-range fUnd-raising project Theboard will spend the next yearseeking funds and resources toprovide WestGeld's part of theplanned interactive cable televisionsystem linked to a Union Countynetwork.

The first phase of this project in-volves the acquisition of a televi-sion satellite receiving system,which the Education Fund anti-cipates will be in place by the endof 1993. The satellite television re-ceiver allows reception of educa-tional programs from almost anygeographic location.

In other business, the EducationRind also re-elected William Jer-emiah president of its Board ofTrustees, as that body began itssecond year of work to create aneducational endowment fundwhich will act as a catalyst for thegeneration and allocation of re-sources to enhance the programsof the WestAeld public schools.

"I'm looking forward to this im-portant second year for the Educa-tion ftind of Westfield," said Mr.Jeremiah, "An interactive televi-sion system such as the one al-ready in existence in Bergen Coun-ty will be a terrific educational toolfor Union County, and the West-field public schools should be inthe forefront of this technologicalinnovation.

:"Now that the Board of Trusteeshas endorsed this major fund-raising effort, we will immediatelybegin launching plans to imple-ment it," he added. "Led by DonPray and his committee, we willseek corporate and foundation re-sources to equip an interactivetelevision classroom for Westfiekl."

Mr. Jeremiah also noted the Ed-ucation Fund's plans to do a town-wide mailing next spring describ-ing the innovative project, and so-liciting community support for itand other Education Fund initia-tives.

"Basically, an interactive televi-sion network allows a classroom totransmit and receive video andaudio communication from otherclassrooms in the network or fromother broadcast sources via fiberoptic cables," he said.

The Education Fund also willhold its second annual A Taste ofWestfield dinner parties on March13. Dai-idle Walsh and Ellen Al-bertson will chair that event Lastyear's successful evening attractedmore than 500 supporters to 55dinner parties throughout West-field. Guests made a contributionto the fund, and met at the highschool after dinner for entertain-ment and desserts donated by localrestaurants and food businesses.

Efforts will continue, led by VicePresident Roger Love, to seek Edu-cation Fund support from West-field High School alumni. Mr. Loveis attempting to contact rep-resentatives of all graduating class-es of the high school in order todevelop an alumni directory whichwill be useful to the EducationFund and to class reunion or-gan i-tng groups.

Mr. Love asks Westfield High

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School graduate to call him at 232-7929 or write him at The EducationFund, Box 2221, Westfield, NJ.07901-2221.

In addition to Mr. Jeremiah andMr. Love, Donald Pray was re-elected treasurer of the EducationFund and DarieUe Walsh was elect-ed secretary, succeeding NancyIjggera.

Ttoe following trustees, havingcompleted one-year terms, agreedto serve new three-year terms:Ellen Albertson, Nancy Liggera,Roger Love, William Peek andSusan Pepper. The remainingtrustees are Lawrence Goldman,William Jacobs, Edward Kassakian,Robert Mulreany, Carol Phelan,Michele Ficou and David Tyre.

The Education Fund is a non-profit, philanthropic, community-based organization begun in 1901to raise private donations to en-hance and maintain the quality ofthe Westfield public schools.

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Very Special Arts Festivalhit with visiting students

ROB PAINE/THE RECORDTravla Radfraa, a fourth-gradar from Uvlngeton Avanua School In Cranford, concentrates on aclay modal of a dlnoaaur during Thuraday'a Vary Spaclal Arta Faatival al Union County Collaga.

/ i i

About ISO special education students from Cran-ford, Westfteld, Hillside, Plainfield and RoseUeschool districts enjoyed a hands-on day of workingwith art media Jan. 14 at Union County College.

The occasion was the fourth and biggest annualVery Special Arts Festival, which brings togetherthe students and professional artists and arts edu-cators from throughout Central Jersey.

Students from grades 5 through 8 selected from10 workshops including caricature, mask making,creative movement, dance, rhythm, clay work, Af-rican arts, self-expression through music, a combi-nation of story telling and performance arts, andtheater improvisation.

Beyond the workshops, students visited "artstops" where partially finished artwork that re-quired their finishing touches. Here, the visitorsfound face and hand painting, drawing, and craftwork.

Art stop volunteers were fine arts students fromthe DuCret School of Art in Plainfield and KeanCollege of New Jersey, and Joanne Serraino, chiefof fine arts, from the state's division of vocationalrehabilitation services.

Other volunteers were from the Association ofRetarded Citizens of Union County, the countyoffice for the disabled, and Kean College's human

A snake la palntad on tha arm of Cars Saladlnoof WastftokJ'a Rooaavalt Intermediate School attha erta faatival last waak.

services institute.

Sponsoring organizations were the college, UnionCounty Parka and Recreation, Office of Cultural Af-fairs, and Very Special Arts of New Jersey.

ROB PAINE/THE RECORDjsef All, a Rutgara profaaaor, offara atudanta at Vary Special Arta Faatival an anlmatad

Isaon In parcuaalon Inatrumanta.

ROB PAINE/THE RECORDLaShanda Fraahwatar, from Rooaavalt Intarmadlata School In Wtatfleld, watches as a serpent ofpaint grows on bar arm through tha brush of Nancy Rojas. Ma. Rojaa, from tha duCret School of thaArta In Plalnfleld, la an Art Stop volunteer working at the Very Special Arta Festival.

HURSDAYJM. 2 1Cancer support group — In-

j;ht, a professionally led monthlypport group for cancer patientsI their families, meets 7-8:30

at the Jewish Community|(nter, Martine Avenue, Scotchfuns. It's sponsored by Muhlen-

: Regional Medical Center,srican Cancer Society and the:. Call Maiy Aloia at Muhlen-

\g, 668-2244, or Sue Marcus ats JCC, 889-8800.

lJust violets — The Unionjnty chapter of the African Vio-

| Society of America meets at 1n. in the Scotch Plains Library,17 Bartle Ave.

SATURDAY. 23

irl Scout meeting — The 36thual meeting of Washington

Rock Girl Scout Council takesplace in the Nomahegan Buildingat Union County College, Spring-field Avenue, Cranford. A brunchat 10 am. precedes the 10:45 a.m.meeting. Reservations at 232-3236.[3 Games for singles — YoungSingle Catholic Adults Club, forages 21-35, has an evening of Triv-ial Pursuit and Monopoly at 8 p.m.at Immaculate Heart of MaryChurch, 1571 Martine Ave., ScotchPlains. Admission is $6. Call Katie,925-6978, or Mike, 281-0231.(21 Contemporary dance — TheRoseUe Section of the NationalCouncil of Negro Women presentsthe Nanette Bearden Contempo-rary Dance Theatre at 7 p.m. atAbraham Clark High School,RoseUe. $10 adults, $6 childrenunder 12. 241-1404.

SUNDAYJAN. 240 Children's theater — TheShoestring Players will presentLove, Magic and Bnwselsprvuts at

2 p.m. at Westfiek) High School.The show benefits the WestfleldDay Care Center. Tickets are $5 inadvance at the Little Shop on theComer, Rorden Realty and Quim-by Street Book Store; $6 at thedoor. 232-6717.0 Baroque festival — MostlyMusic presents harpsichordistKenneth Cooper, violinist AniKavafian and cellist Carter Brey ina program of Baroque music byBuxtehude and Bach at 8 p.m. atTemple Emanu-El, 756 E. BroodSt., Westfield Tickets are $15; $8students. (201) 762-8480.G2 Support group for widowed —

Visions, a support group for peoplewho are separated, divorced or wid-owed, meets at 7 p.m. at StHelen's Parish Center, 1600 Rah-way Ave., Westfield, for workshopon self-esteem and a positive out-look. 322-7762 after 8 p.m.0 JCC brunch — The JewishCommunity Center, 1391 MartineAve., Scotch Plains, is holding afree brunch 11 a.m.-l p.m. for newand prospective members. It fea-tures children's entertainment,tour, and information about pro-grams. Make reservations by Jan.15 with Debbie Stem, 464-5013, orJoan Levinson, 789-9212.

TUESDAYJAN. 260 Divorce seminar — A seminarfor people who are separated, con-templating or are in the divorceprocess opens tonight for six Tues-days 7:30-9:30 at the SummitYMCA, 67 Maple S t Topics includefinances, family interactions, emo-tions, divorce mediation, and divid-ing assets. 305-1048.

WEDNESDAYJAN. 27(7| Business climate — The resultsof the Union County business cli-mate survey ae being unveiled atthe third annual Business ClimateForum at 6 p.m. at the Westwood,438 North Ave., Garwood. The pre-sentation is being made by Ken-neth Goldmann, principal withMortenson and Associates of Cran-ford, which developed the survey.

ee adult educationTree adult education program

tiUjd Exploring Our Own Beliefsbe held Thursday evenings,

i. 21 through Feb. 25, 7:30-9 p.m.in | h e Stevens Room of the First

|tarian Society of Plainfield, 724Ave.B program, led by the Rev.

M(|rgot Campbell Gross, is open toits of any religious back-

Dgistration. will take place byphtticr weekdays 9 a.m.-2 p.m. atthey society office 756-0750, or inpetion at the first session.

1

Tear not' sermonAt United Methodist Women

Sunday, Lynne Westfield, diaconalminister of Christian education atRiverside Church in New YorkCity, will be guest preacher Sun-day. Her sermon is titled Fear Not!

Each Sunday there is churchschool for all ages at 0:15 a.m. Con-tinuing education classes forAdults: 1. Jeremiah, 2. AdventJourney, 3. Young Adult Searchersand Seekers. Fellowship time inthe Fellowship Room, an informalgathering of the community andvisitors, begins at 10:15 a.m. Morn-

| Religion newsing worship will be at 10:45 a.m.with child care.

Monday: Stephen Ministry, 8p.m.; Tuesday: Disciple BibleStudy, 12:30 p.m., Primary andWesley choirs and Kids Discoverand Create, 3:15 p.m., Fife andDrum, 7 p.m.

'Priorities' sermonThe Rev. Dr. Robert Harvey will

prench on priorities at the 10:30

a.m. Sunday worship service at theFirst Baptist Church of Westfield.The Chancel Choir will providemusical leadership assisted by theChoristers Children's Choir.

Church school for children,youth, and adults begins at 9 a.m.Sunday. Adult education includesthe pastor's class on the Gospel ofMark, the Journeys class on Livingand Sharing the Good News, andthe adult forum on issues of cur-

rent interest Nursery is staffedfrom 9-11:30 a.m. the Youth Groupwill meet at 7 p.m. Sunday.

The "no cook" dinner at 6:30p.m, Tuesday will be followed by aspecial event. Choristers rehearse7-7:30 p.m. and Youth Choir 7:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Bible Study will take place 7-8:30p.m. Wednesday, led by Lou Ru-precht Council will meet at 7:30p.m.

Marriage enrichmentA marriage enrichment work-

shop. The Journey of Marriage, willbe held Saturday at S t Helen's

The event is co-sponsored by fiveChambers of Commerce, including .Cranford and Westfield Area. Din-ner is $30. Reservations 272-6114 or'709-7208. ;{21 Support group — CHADD(Children with Attention DeficitDisorders) of Union County, a na-tional support group, meets at 7:30p.m. at Children's Specialized Hos-pital, Mountainside. A professor atKean College discusses attentiondeficit disordors and sibling rivalry.241-5758.

FRIDAYJAN. 29£7] Teen Center is open each Fri-day from 8-11 p.m. at the WestfieldY. The program is relocated to theY because of renovations at themunicipal building. Call the recre-ation department, 789-4080.

Parish in Westfield 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.for married and engaged couples.It will be facilitated by licensedmarriage and family counselor,Jack Knkolewski. The cost is $25per coupln and includes lunch. Call;025-8771 before Jan. IB to register. ;

Women meet todayThe Presbyterian Women meet

today in the Assembly Hall of thePresbyterian Church at 140 Moun- Itain Ave, ColTee will be served at'9:30 a.m. and guest speaker, the ;Rev. Jeffrey Chesebro, will speakat 10 a.m. on James and the Integ-rity of Faith. Child care is available.

January 21,19ifc

*

College opens doors to 'kids'** y«ung

atanssflavy ttmugh Nghwt ba ofcrad by tha

to Md» during * » aprtngslUNonCounlyCotsfla.

pragram * • provida younganriohmant m

Ing •. Fib, 6. BuM-

8-11, tni 1M«

wfl toand SMuidiy* «

7-12; DnM*ig and PaHtog MyttarfQ N f c m . agw 7-12; OMtan YourO M I Comb Book, agta 7-12; OatW tor tQo*. aaw 0-1% h

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OT run wffitor grade* 5-6.

* 3 M p j u Thursday*. Fab. 4•tough Msrch 25 in Granton* Mis*eaJ Mania, tor sgw M , haki iftOS-11:05 a m Saturday* Fab 27through Msreh 25 In Crantord. MoraCajdi for Nds. tor agaa 7-10. haU 9-10 t m Satan***, Fab. 27 twoughMaMh 27 h Crantord, and AndantEgypt at t » Newark Muaaum, tor

20, wflh

Ins b Friday. MwohS.

wood heart jawary, aping magnate,oaramte ahsmrocK paopla, and EBB-tar agg wraths, ai h Crantord

Stsrtng on Sasjrdey, Fab. 13, Md-worka on t w IBM, agat M l . inCrantvd, PtaMWd. aid Qbabalh.

Staring on Safaris* Fab. 20,Baate MMW M a tor Boya am QMS,agM 8-12, h Orantofd: Parting andOraMdngtor Naa, aQta 9-U, in Cran-tord

SMkig on Saturday, Fab. 27, bvdan Fow-Wow. agas 3« , In Cran-tord; Fhgar Pay tor Nds. agta 5-7,h Crmnfard; CrsaMy* Capan tor Nds,agM 5-7, In Crantord; Al About Me,agaa M , In Crsntord; Cards tor Nds,

6-8. in Grantee* O r * * *hg tor We* agM 6-10, h Oantoidand Etaabtfh; C M N a D M M U MStory, agM H i , in Crantord; Be-yond Matt Bart* agM 8-10, InOrantoid and PtoMtaM; The LandBetore Columbus, agM « L In Cran-tord; More MM Main. agM 5-7, inOranbrd; You Am Than: AndentTtmc*-$jypt agM 54, In Cunfod;Astronomy tor Nds, agM 8-12, InCrantord; MW Astronomy, agM 5-7,in Crantord, and Chemical Magic,Magical Mcreanpa, Rocto and Mfc>erala. Computers Woriahop, agM 6-12,lnCnrtbnJ.

Other Colege tor Nda counatam: Boeing SaMy tor Youth, underage 16. staring April 20. in Cnrtord;Rodoty, Ebceontae. OuMnto-SpsaWortahop, agM 7-12, staring April24, in Cmntord, and E * * * B iheShore, agM 7-9, a trtp to SandyHook Saturday, May 1.

Those totMntod In further Intor-maton should cal 709-7001.

"McDevitt listed in directory of historiansBi MDitt f Wfld

Colonial needlework feature^at Miller-Cory House Sunday

Brian McDevitt of Weatfldd, an adjunct histoty in-•feuctor at Union County Collece, hat been listed inthal»UDiKctoiyarAncientnstoriaAsinthelftiited

Mstiiig to sponsored by the American Philologi-cal Ataodatkn'a committee on andent history to listin a convenient format those scholars who work Inthe Held of andent history throughout the US. and

to contact them. Inftnmatton on the scholar'srecent research and teaching la Inducted with

I

the individual's name.Mr. McDevitt was chosen for the listing based on

his research on topic* of navigation, rowing, andwomen in Greek religion, particularly with theTrireme Thist and an abstract on Greek women, thelatter which is sponsored by Union County College.He is listed in the directory under Union CountyCollege, as well as Montckir State College, where healso teaches history on an adjunct basis. The instruo-tor hold* a master's degree ftom Columbia University.

The Miller-Cory House Museum,614 Mountain Ave, will feature thecrafts of crewel embroidery andknitting Sunday from 2-4 p m Thelast tour will begin at 330 p,m.

Crewel is an early form of em-broidery worked in woolen yam.Jinny Morbeck will demonstrateand explain this type of needle-work.

Using wooden needles and hand-spun yam, Betty Birdull will dem-onstrate knitting as practiced inNew Jersey during the 16th and19th centuries. Both the first Millerand first Cory families to own the100-acre farm had eight children.Numerous knitted stockings,shawls and other items would have

Spelling beeis next week

The Junior Woman's dub ofWestfield will host fourth- andfifth-grade Westfield students at itsseventh annual spelling bee.

The preliminary rounds forfourth-graders will be held 7:30pjn. Tuesday and for fifth-gradersWednesday at the McIQnleySchool, 500 first St. The competi-tion on each of those evenings wOldetermine the 10 flnahsta fromeach grade who will competeThursday. Feb. 4, again at McKln-ley School.

The winner of the final competi-tion will receive a $50 US. savingsbond, and the first runner-up willreceive a consolation prize.

needed andthese families.

Other aspects of life during thewinter months will be explained bydocents in period drees while theyguide visitors through the rooms ofthe farmhouse with furnishingsbased on the 1802 inventory of Jo-seph Cory's possessions.

A close up presentation of a co-lonial cooking technique will be

well uaed by given by member* of the ihu-given by membersseum's cooking committee in themain house. The gift shop containsmany books on eariy Amerksn giv-ing as well M cookbooks andunique craft items. u

Another volunteer training aro-grant will take place in earlyspring. Anyone interested in be-coming a volunteer is welcome) toattend Gall 232-1778. .

Rec programs beginThe Westfield Recreation Com-

mission's winter program Msslonis now under way and features aer-obics, pottery, sculpture, ballet,drop-in basketball, volleyball, la-crosssc, m H i insminieni worn-shop and community band toname a few. The winter session,begun last week, has space avail-able.

Indoor batting, indoor field hock-ey, and the hitters and pitchersdink are set to begin the week ofJan. 25.

The hitters and pitchers dinkwill be held Mondays, beginningJan. 25 from 7-130 p m at the highschool gym for students in grades

8-8 and is instructed by Bob Brew-ster and Joe Marino. The cos| is

Indoor field hockey begins Tues-day, Jan. 28, and will be held TUes-days from 7-4 p m at theTamsques School gym. The pro-gram is offered for girls tot grades8-12 and is instructed by SandyMamary.Thefeeis$25.

Indoor batting will be instructedby Jerry Infantlno Mondavi at thehigh school gym for all students intrades O-ii it begins Jan. 29 andis held from 830-10 p.m. at a costof $15. :

For more information, call theRecreation Department at Tf»-

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Joseph G. Maher, 72driest, teacher, drug agency official t Obituaries

Joaeph G. Maher. 72, a former\triest who later became a school-Keener and a state drug agencyofficial, died Jan. IS, 1993 at Over

- took HospitaLHe was borh in Queens borough,Y., and had lived in Westfleld

'•since 1072.<r* Mr. Maher was ordained a priest

in 1947 and was a member of the^Passiontst order until he left the:' Priesthood in 1971. He received^bachelor's and master's degrees' from Fbrdham University, and a

master's degree in theology fromthe Institute of Spiritual Theology,Chicago, DL

Alter leaving the priesthood, Mr.Maher became an English teacher

* lor three years at Roosevelt Junior: ' High School. He later joined the

• 1 H

state Department of Narcotics andDrug Abuse and was director of theah.SO^bMtt^MMMpMM ^^MmmmimmmMmtmf O^a^OO^^^OMk ^EkMMMiMhMWti ftW^k

ff^QJH^r • M M R I K EVgUJVl WIWI1 IWretired In 1965.

Mr. Maher was a parishioner ofSt Helen's Roman CatholicChurch and belonged to its men'sprayer group. He sang in the West-Held Senior Citizens club's choirand was a volunteer at John E.Runnells Hospital, BerkeleyHeights.

Surviving are a son, MichaelMaher, and a sister, Dorothy Cher*ry.

A funeral Mass was offered Tues-day at S t Helen's Church. Burialwas in St John's Cemetery. MiddleVillage, N.Y.

Arrangements were by the Doo-ley Colonial Home.

Marie Donnelly Davis, 86A Westfield resident for 67 years

Willie James Jones Sr., 68Part of first black paratroop battalion

Matte J. Donnelly Davis. 86, alongtime WeatAeld resident and amember of the Westfleld SeniorCtttaens dub, died Jan. 13,1993 atOverlook Hospital.

Mrs. Davis was born in Hobokenand had lived in Westfleld since1926.

She is survived by a daughter,Carolyn Slaight of Hickory, N.C.; ason, PauJ M. Davis or Westfleld;seven grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; two sisters, JuliaFaas of Edison and MargaretScherer of Toms River; and a

brother, William Donnelly of VeroBeach, Fb.

Her husband, Paul Davis, died in1963.- Another son, Jack Davis, is

A Ainetal Mass was offered Mon-day at S t Helen's Roman CatholicChurch, of which Mrs. Davis was aparishioner. Burial was in FairviewCemetery.

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to the Westfield Vol-unteer Rescue Squad.

Arrangements were by the Doo-ley Colonial Home.

Willie James Jones Sr., 68, a ca-reer Marine Corps officer who waspart of the first African-Americanbattalion of paratroops, died Jan. 8,1993 in Albany, Ga.

He lived in his native Roselleand in Westfield before moving toAlbany.

Mr. Jones saw action duringWorld War II with the 555th Para-trooper Infantry Battalion, the firstto include African-American sol-diers. He was in the Marines for 27years and retired from the corpswith the rank of master sergeant

He later was a supply systemsanalyst for 10 yean at the Marine

Corps Logistics Center in Albany.Surviving are his wife, Johnnie

Mae Jones of Philadelphia, Pa.; h*»daughters, Barbara Ann Perkins ofPhiladelphia and Sheila L. Dean ofMemphis, Term.; two sons, WillieJones Jr. of Philadelphia andBruce Allen of Wamunster, Pa.;seven grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and a brother,Arthur L. Jones of Albany. :

Funeral services were held Fri-day at the First Baptist Church,linden. Burial was in GraeeUndMemorial Park, Kenihvorth.

Arrangements were by the G.G.Woody Funeral Home, Roselle.

Margaret Odinotsky, 93helped with WWII relief efforts

Marion Neyen Thorn, 68Performed with the Ritz Brothers

Ruth F. Mills, at 97Brokerage's administrative assistant

Margaret Carter Odinotsky, 93. avolunteer for relief efforts duringjWorld War II, died Jan. 11, 1993 atPahway Hospital.

7 Mrf. Odinotsky was bom inBiikenhead, Cheshire, England.She emigrated to the United Statesi n 1919 and lived in l inden beforeJmoving to Westfleld in 1990.

She sewed hats and scarves for.seamen in the British and U.S.merchant marine serving in thewar. Mrs. Odinotsky was a memberof the linden Presbyterian Churchand a past president of BritanniaLodge 189, Daughters of S tGeorge, in Elizabeth.

Her husband, John Odinotsky,

died in 1975.Surviving are a son, John C

Odin of Rahway; four daughters,Tatiana Chadduck of Fairfax, Va.,Luba Korxeb of Westfiekt, MargaretHurley of Davie, Fla., and ElsieFroustet of linden; nine grandchil-dren; nine great-grand-chikiren;and two sisters in England.

Services were held Thursday inthe Vanderhooven Chapel at Ha-zelwood Cemetery, Clark. Burialfollowed in the cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to the linden Pres-byterian Church Foundation, 1906Orchard Terrace, Linden, 07036.

Arrangements were by the Leo-nard-Lee Funeral Home, Linden.

Marion Neyen Thorn, 68, whoperformed in 1941 and 1942 withthe Ritz Brothers as part of a showthat appeared in USO tours duringWorld War IL died Jan. 10,1993 ather home.

She was bom in Keamy andmoved to Westfleld in 1958 fromRahway.

Mrs. Thorn was a charter mem-ber of the Westfield Monday d u band a past president of the West-

field Newcomers Chib. She alsowas a member of the WednesdayBridge Chib and in the early 1960swas a leader of the Y Teens club.

Surviving are her husband, Wil-liam Thorn; two sons, William Ri-chard Thorn of Piscataway andLawrence Craig Thorn of Wrights-town; and two grandchildren.

Services were held Thursday atthe Gray Funeral Home. Burialwas in Fairview Cemetery.

Ruth F. Mills, 97, a former ad-ministrative assistant with the bro-kerage firm of Tucker Anthony,died Jan. 12, 1993 at the MeridianNursing Center-Westfield.

She was born in New York Cityand had lived in Westfield sinceabout 1925.

Mrs. Mills had been with TuckerAnthony at its Wall Street officesin New York City until her retire-

ment in 1988L She had previouslyworked for the International Bankfor Reconstruction andment

Surviving a n a daughter, JanetMcNeUls of Cape Neddkfc, Mafer.and a grandchild.

Graveside services were heldMonday at Fairview Cemetery. Ar-

mts were by the Gray Fu-neral Home.

EDUCATION WITH A DIFFERENCE...

REDEEMERLUTHERANDAY SCHOOL

Register Now - - .

QuiKy Education ForTht CnrlsHan Community

Htab Aoadamlo StandardsConew ned Cartlfltd Tuchtrs

Sine* 1953

229 CowperthwalU PI.Westfleld, New Jersey

232-1582

j , f i f g .Elementary (Qradn 1-6),Extended Care7:30 am thru 6:00 pm

Sumrntf ProgramsJurw 21-AufluH 27

Presbyterian Women meet todayThe Presbyterian Women will served at 9:30 am. and guest

meet today in the Assembly Hall of speaker, tne Rev. Jefftey Chesebro,will speak at 10 a m on James and

the Presbyterian Church at 140 the Integrity of Faith. Child care isMountain Avenue. Coffee will be available.

THE PINGRY SCHOOLAn In if, Coeducational, Culturally Divtrsyied Country Day School

OPENHOUSE

Grades 7-12Thursday, January 28

7:30 P.M.

Martlnsvllle Campus0-78, Exit 33, South 2 Miles)

"Pingry has taught me to say,think, and write what I feel,believe, and know to be true."

Blythe Henwood, Stanford

Admission Office908-647-5555

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Scotch Plains 322-6000Summit 273-5500Westfield 654-5535

Forbes Newspapers {Union Countv JOlnrrs €>f

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Love,Your baby sister & family

To My Pet, With LoveRemember an important member of

your famllv on Valentine's Day with apet valentine. Send a photo, $15 and

your personal greeting to ForbesClassifieds by Feb. 5th to be included

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IfCALVARY

LUTHERAN CHURCH100 Eastman St., Cranford

276-2418Tlw Riv. C. Pad SbockblM. D.D^ ?ulor

SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.

SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL &ADULT FORUM

9:45 a.m.A Congregation of the Evangelical

Lutheran Church In America

St. Paul'sUnited Church of Christ

213 Ccnlcr Si.

^789-1285 •

Rev. Frederick Rogers

Worship :.11< 1 Suml.iy SCIMHII9:30 A.M.

Child Core ,

KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPELNewark Av«. & 23rd SI., Kinllworih

908-272-6131Sunday Service*:

11 AM - Family Bible Hour and7:00 PM • Evening Services

Mondty, 7:90 PM - Boyi BngadiWtdnMdly, 7:10 PM - Puytr «nd Bible Suay

Friday. 7:00 PM • Youth MealingFriday Nighi CMd'tn'i Club

74:30 PM (Grade School Agt)Call For More Information

Redeemer Lutheran ChurchClark and Cowpirttiwail* Place

(Z Weeks North ol Lord and Taylor)Wettflcld, NJ

232-1517Rw. Paul E. Mitch, Pastor

Roger Borchln, D.C.E.. •Svoriar W«rtM> S«*1c« - 1:30 »nd 11:00 «m

lundiy School - »:M amW*dnu«ay torvlcM - 7:30 pm

Kurury PrevMtf DuringWoraNp fervlcta and tducatton Hew

CMalltn 0i> SchoolNurMry Through Q»d* e

TEIUULL ROADBAPTIST CHURCH

1340 Ten-ill Kd. Scotch

322-7151Rev. Mlcrtiel S»aman, PastorSunday:

9:45 AM • Sunday School11:00 AM - Morning WorsWp6:15 PM - Church Training7:15 PM - Evening Worship

WBdnaidsy:7:00 PM - Prayer MoellngNursery Cara Provided

TheGarwood

PresbyterianChurch

341 Spruco AvonuoGarwood, N.J. 07027

789-0360Gary Wotzol. Paslor

Sunday School • 9:30 amWorahlp Sarvlc* • 11:00 am

Wadmiday Night PrayerPowar With Prnit* Service • 7:45 pm

^fajkmmm aaHaTaH ^ ^ H i ^ ^ ^ ^ • B B -^^^HBa B H H I « ^ ^ ^ ^ P * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ - ^ — . • > ^ ^ . ^ . ^ ^ _ _ ^ _ • < - — -

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Look tor YOUR Valentine PetIn the Feb. 10-12 Issue of

Forbes NewspapersA DIVISION Of fORBtS INC. A M.

Programs for Children, Jr. & Sr. High, Singles,Couples, Families and Senior Adults

Sunday School 9:15 amSunday Worship 10:30 amSunday Evenings 6:30 pmWednesday Evenings 7:30 pm

CRANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH7 CHERRY STREET, CRANFORD 276-1617

GREATERMT. ZION - UHC

43 Johnson AvenueCranford, N.J. 07016

(908)276-0830PASTOR: REV. CHARLIE W. BULLOCKSunday Worship Service:

10 am Sunday SchoolU:30 am Morning worsliip

Weekday Services:

6 pm Wednesday Diblc SltiriyB pin Friday 1'iayei & Praise

(908) 272-8866 Biblical • Evangelical

Begins with Prayer

Jacob's WellPrayer: 9:30 AM Main Service: 11:00 AM

Hillside Ave. School, Cranford

ST. BERNARD'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

368 Sumner Av.Plainfield756-3393

Mass ScheduleSaturday: 5:30 PMSunday: 8:00, 9:3C

11:30 AMRev. Joseph F. Barbonc, Pastor

-Westfield Record-

A-10 CoHWwnlty Life) Janoay21,1998>;

Muriel Lincoln Jackson. 91, retired teacher, avid gardener i ObituariesMuriel EMna Lincoln Jackson,

91, a retired schoolteacher and anavid gardener, died Jan. 5, 1093 at;the Deport Nursing Home, Depart,'Texas.

Mrs. Jackson was born in Brook-lyn, raised in Jersey City, and livedin WestnekJ from 1926 until shefnoved to Mountainside in 1951.She later spent summers in Plain-field, Vt, from 1974-1982 andmoved to that town in 1982; shehad resided in Deport since 1985and entered the nursing home in

She was a championship tennisplayer in her youth and graduatedfrom the former Newark NormalSchool. Mrs. Jackson taught class-es in Jersey City and Westfielduntil her marriage in 1926 toGeorge Howard Cowie Jr.

After her first husband died in1938, Mrs. Jackson returned toteaching in Westfield at elementary

schools and later at the natural actence teacher at Rooievelt JuniorHigh School. She retired fromteaching in 1851 after her marriageto her second husband, WalterCrowell Jackson, who died in 1974.

Mrs. Jackson was a member ofthe Presbyterian Church on Moun-tain Avenue for 50 yean and wasactive in the Church Circle. Shebelonged to garden dubs in West-field and Mountainside; formerlywas a member of the Westfield Au-dubon Society; and later attendedthe Presbyterian Church in Bane,VI

Surviving are a daughter, JeanCaroline Cowie Morrissey of Plain-field, VI; a granddaughter, MarilynRose Crawford of Deport; twograndsons, Robert Clement Rose ofBerlin and Jonathan Miner Rose ofColorado Springs, Cola; four great-grandchildren; two step-great-

grandchildren; and a cousin. Hat- coin, dkd In 1971.net Moore Bomeman of Stuart, A service was held Saturday at

A brother, Robert Roscoe Iin- the Gray Funeral Home.

OPEN HOUSETHE PINGRY SCHOOL

. . vrhere The Pingry Experience begins,"

For Grades K-6

Wednesday, January 27, 19938:30am - 11:00 amShort Hills Campus

off White Oak Ridge Roadat Briarwood Drive, Short HillsALL ARE WELCOME!

For Further Information, Please Call:Mrs. Doggett - Admissions

(201) 379-4550

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PLUMBERS

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For Information•bout

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call Donna908-233-9696

WALLCOVERINGINSTALLATIONS

Commercial - Residentiale Strings e Fabricse Vinyl e Papers

54" MaterialWALLCOVERING SPECIALIST

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-Westfield Record-

3^

Softball slgn-upsTTw QMS' SofttMH Leaoua

of WeMMd ww be hokftio its

registrationssulonifor the1993 sea-sonon Jan.30 andF«b. 6 inths EdisonInteiiitedl-at* Schoollobby from9 s.m.-i p.m. AN girts fromWettfiekt In grades thrssthrough 12 ars sligibls tosign up. For mora Informe-tlon, contact John Lutxen-house at 233-6696.

Running strongWestfield rasidsnt Irwin

Bernstein opsnsd his 1993Masters Track ssason with asecond-place finish in theMetropolitan Athletics Con-gress meet at Manhattan Col-lege on Jan. IS. Represent-ing the Garden State AthleticClub, Bernstein registered atime of 1:47.0 in the 600-meter run for ages 50-59. Hefinished behind CHff PauHngof the Central Park TrackClub, who was the first one

; across the finish line in: 1:41.4. Bernstein has also

been selected by the UnitedStates to compete in the 14thMaccabiah Games, held inTel Aviv, Israel, In July.

Pitching clinicThe Girls' SoflbsN League

ol Westfleld wiN hold a pitch-ing clinic for beginners at theFranktin Elementary Schoolgymnasium. Seven, one-hourclasses wUI begin on Feb. 2and wW meet every Tuesdayevening, except on Feb. 16,for the next seven weeks.The third, fourth and fifthgrade class will meet be-tween 6-7 p.m., while thesixth, seventh and eighthgraders wW meet between 7-8 p.m. The cost Is $15 perstudent Call either John Lut-fcenhouse (2334698) or JayBerteson (2334542) to re-serve your spot

The Hot Spot

Tomorrow night at 7:30p.m. the Westfleld wrestlingteam will travel down SouthAve. to visit neighborhoodrival Cranford. The Cougars(3-2) have won two straightmatches and appear to be

; peaking at the right time.Meanwhile, the Blue Devilswill try to keep their year-and-a half Watchung Conferenceunbeaten streak alive.

Inside

' Q Preview B-2• Schedule B-2• Youth Sports B-3

Got a score to report?' Cut! Kip Knduk <tl 276-6000 or [ax\ to: 276-6220. Our aJJrcis it.- 102• Walnut Avt.. Cranford, N.J. 07016.

Devils win fourth-straight Pirate crownTop St. Joe'sby 31Vi atinvitational1HE RECORD

In all honesty, the Westfleld boysshocked no one when they cap-tured their fourth straight PirateInvitational team title Saturday atthe West Windsor-Plainsboro bub-ble.

But, in reading between thelines, several messages which weresent to and from the Blue Devilsshould make the final two monthsof the season quite intriguing.

On the surface, Westflekfs 35 1/2point victory over St Joseph's-Metuchen proved the Blue Devilsare still the favorites to win the "A"Division state title in March.

Competing without state caliberbreaststroker Dave Schwartz, whosurely would have won the 100-yard breaststroke, Westfleld tedfrom start to finish and won threeevents, finished second in two andhad four third-place showings. Inshort, the Blue Devils impressedmany.

"Westfield's unbeatable," said StJoe's Head Coach John Schein-man, whose squad was at fullstrength. "They have too many se-niors. I've been in that position be-fore. From 1985 to 1988, everyoneknew before the season began thatwe couldn't be beaten. Westfield isat that stage know."

The Westfield swimmers don'tquite see things in the same lightAfter competing against some ofthe teams they must beat to repeatwinning the state championship,the Blue Devils are not as confi-dent as they once were.

"We went in with the attitude

SHAIKJN WHSOWTHE RECORDSenior Chris Manoa flnlahed aeventh In the 200-yard freestyle event In Saturday's Pirate Invita-tional. Ha placed second In the consolation final with a time of 1:53.22.

that we'd go in and kick butt." saidJunior Ted Pollack, who swam thethird leg on the winning 200-yardmedley and 400-yard freestylerelay teams. "But, we didn't win bymuch. We now know other teamsare there to kick our butts. Now,we have to match them. It gave usa wake up calL"

Darren Hertell, who's won theMost Valuable Swimmer award thepast two years, believes the narrowvictory may be a blessing in dis-guise.

"I think it's almost good that wedidn't win by a lot because it moti-vates us to work hard," said Her-tell, who won the 100-yard back-

stroke, finished third in the 200-yard individual medley and did notwin his third consecutive MVP tro-phy. "Now, we know it's (the statechampionship) not just going tohappen. We have to work hard andtrain hard to win."

One of the teams standing in theway of Westfield's second consecu-tive state title was not present Sat-urday. Bergen Catholic missed thePirate, reportedly because headcoach John Puzio was out of townon his honeymoon. Nonetheless,no one from Westfield believes theCrusaders' absence tarnishes thevictory.

"They're a top-notch teem, but I

don't see it as being a big factor,"said Pollack. "I think we stillwould've won. It just woukTve got-ten us pumped up more."

"I guess it's still a mystery howthey'll be this year," said Hertell."It doesn't take anything awayfrom winning. Our goal was toswim fast times, not necessarily towin. We're looking forward tomeeting them."

"Not seeing Bergen Catholicdoesn't hurt us," said WestfieldHead Coach Chris McGiflln."They're better than St Joe's thisyear. They have more depth. But, alot can go on between now and

(Please turn to page B-3)

Lady Devils narrowlymiss upset of Vikes•y weanTHE RECORD

It wasnt supposed to be thisclose.

It took a free throw from ChanteiLeonard with 13 seconds remain-ing to insure heavily favored UnionCatholic girls' basketball team's 36-34 victory over 4-6 Westfield onTuesday afternoon in ScotchPlains.

The Vikings, led by Chantei Wil-liams' 12 points, improved to 8-1on the season.

Union Catholic, ranked second inthe Union County Forbes 5 voting,never trailed in the game butnever led by more than six.

"Both teams played a good de-fensive game," said Blue DevilsCoach Linda King. "This is thefirst time in a lot of years we'vecome this close to Union Catholic."

In the early going, thingsseemed to be working for the Vi-kings on the offensive end. But,they had trouble stopping the BlueDevils and Erin AUebaugh. The se-nior forward had 10 of her 12points in the first quarter and theteams ended the period tied, 14-14.

"Our games have changed be-cause of the foul trouble we'vebeen in," said Matthews after a 20-minute post-game conference withher team. "We were playing a littletentative on defense early in thegame."

Union Catholic looked like itmight blow things out after a 9-0run to start the second period. KimCampbell's baseline jumper gavethe Vikings a 23-14 lead. Shi KiaCarter finally got Westfield on theboard in the second quarter with athree-point play at 1:17. Then, with

under 3Q seconds to go before thehalf, the Blue Devils got a layupfrom Allebaugh and the front endof a one-and-one from BrookeWiley. As a result, the Blue Devilsonly trailed by three at the half.

"They (her team) played a good,hard, game today," said King."There are things we need to fixand there are things that are posi-tive, too."

Andee Moore's juniper early inthe third period brought Westfieldto within one. But Union Catholicran off five straight points, as bothteams were plagued by missedshots in the low-scoring quarter.

Amy Gallagher's layup broughtthe Blue Devils within one at 31-30with just under four minutes re-maining in the game. The teamstraded baskets, and as the clockticked under two minutes it be-came obvious that the game couldbe won or lost at the foul line.

Candice Hall's free throws at 1:25gave the Vikings a brief three-pointcushion, but Taryn McKenna'sbaseline jumper with 45 secondsleft cut it back to one. McKennahad a chance to tie it at the line,after being fouled on the play byJen Owens, but missed. After Leo-nard hit her free throw, UnionCatholic had a couple of chances toice it at the charity strip butcouldn't convert.

Westfield still had an op-portunity to win, when it gainedpossession with 15 seconds re-maining and King called a timeoutMcKenna's last-second shot missedit's mark.

"I told them to run what theynormally run," said King. "I toldthem not to let it affect them."

Looking to dish

•f .. ..UNCA 0. EPSTEIN/THE RECORD

Westfleld sixth-grader Peter DeGlralano looks to pass inSunday's 53-44 lose to Warren In Garden State Leagueplay.

Schwartz setsrecord mark

While »ie Westfield boysproved fte/re sti the teem tobeat, Dave Schwartz confirmedtie fact that he's among the pre-mier breaststrokers in the state.

Last year's state 100-yardbreaststroke champion and thecurrent Westfield High School100 breast record holder dkJ notattend the Pirate Invitational withhis teammates. Instead, he en-tered the Burgdortf InvitationalLong Course Meet at RutgersUniversity.

Going up against the bestswimmers in the Northeast,Schwartz gained national recog-nition when he won the 200-meter breaststroke in a meetrecord time of 2:24.49. He fin-ished more than five secondsfaster than his closest pursuer.

"I'm upset I missed the Pirate,but I think there are certainevents I need to go to to im-prove my swimming in the longrun," said the senior. "I wouWVeloved to win at Pirates, but I'l bemuch better at the state tourna-ment time to help my team."

- K I P KUOUK

Fit tobe tiedBaly win, Corenpin rescuesDevil grapplers• y KIP KUOUKTHE RECORD

Friday's 28-28 tie between West-field and Scotch Plains-Fanwoodwas as good as it gets. The intenserivalry between these two schoolsneeded no hype and the packedhouse was into the match from thebeginning.

H S ROUNDUP

Freshman Kevin Sullivan (103)continued his gradual improve-ment by registering a fall at 1:57.Jeff Checchio (112) followed with apin at 1:07 to supply the visitors aquick 12-0 lead over the favoredRaiders.

When Brian Buldo (119) took a4-1 lead over regional qualifier PatBartels, it appeared Westfield's menmentum might carry it furtherthen anyone expected. However,the experienced Bartels reversedBuldo in the third period and re-corded a fall at 5:39. A major deci-sion by the Raiders at 125 poundswas followed by a Scotch Plainspin at 130, leaving the Blue devilson the short end of a 16-12 score.Tri-captain Chris Posey (135)evened the match with a strong 8-0major decision.

The bout of the evening wasnext Mike Marcovecehio, the 1992Super Region champion, went todouble overtime against Westfield's140-pound freshman Cory Posey.Posey seemed to be in control, butthe wily Marcovecehio never al-lowed Posey to put him away.

With the score tied, 7-7, Poseyscored on a reversal with 30 sec-onds left. But, Marcovecehio re-ceived an escape point and an ad-ditional point for stalling to tie thebout at the end of regulation. Nei-ther wrestler scored in the firstovertime, but the referee was thesubject of much criticism.

The second overtime consists ofa 30 second contest in which either

(Please turn to page B-2)

High School ResultsWeek of Jan. 13-19

WESTFIELD: Boya Baaketball (1-8)• Union Catholic 65, Wastfiold 61; Linden 47. Waitfleld 44Scotch PlaJm-Fanwood 34, Wastflald S3

j Girl* Basketball (4-8)

k Union Cathollo 36, Weitfleld 34

I LJndtn 73. Westfleld 24

i WreiUIng (4-3-1)

<Wo»tf1eld 26, Scotch Plalna-Fanwood 28

i • Westfleld 42, Weatfitrd 30

Boy* Swimming (6-1)

Cherry Nil 11, Westfleld 0

Westfleld 133, Hlllstorough 37

Glrta Swimming (S-1-1)

Cherry Hill 11, Westfleld 0

WotWetd 122. Hillsborough 38

Bowling (7-0)

Weetflald7, ShabazzO

Relay teams settle for top-15 finishes at Group 4 meetBy IWCHMMMTZTHE RECORD

The Group 4 State Relays at the Jadwin Gymin Princeton didn't send Westfield's track teamshome with any top finishes on Saturday, but itdid make the teams aware of the stiff competi-tion around the state.

"With over 50 schools competing, it's difficultto place," said Westfield Head Coach John Mar-tin. "Doth public and parochial schools werethere, so it was really between the best in thestate.

Against some of the finer runners in thestate, the Blue Devils boys and girls could only

manage some top 15 finishes.In the boys* distance medley, Jim Nicoll

(2:06.4), Matt Cognetti (56.6), Lawrence Ho(3:29.1), and Chris DeNasi (4:46.7) crossed theline in 11:19.8.

The 4x800 relay of Nicoll (2:08.4), Ted Kil-commons (2:14.5), DeMasi (2:13.7) and JohnO'Brian (2:13.4) finished with a time of 8:50.2.

The 4x400 team crossed the line in 3:39.7,when the foursome of Ken Silverman (56.4),Chris Blandlng (54.4), Rischon Williams (54.6)and Nieoll (54.6).

In the 4x200, Silverman (24.6), Blanding(24.4), Williams (24.5) and Jamal Hester (25.5) -who pulled a muscle during the race — finished

in 1:39.1.In the girls' relays, Karen McGuire (2:49.5),

Laura Faulkner (G9.5), Sharon Gambino (4.21)and Catie Robinson (5:59) finished the distancemedley in 14:25.

The 4x200 relay of Aisha Winklcr (28.9), An-isha Dujnic (29.7), Heather Puslch (29.7) andTiffany Hester (28.5) recorded a 1:57.2 finish.

The 4x400 team of Winkler (66.9), Pusich(67.7), Erin Brown (C7.8) and Hester (65.2) com-pleted the race in 4:57.2.

The next event for both teams will beUnion County meets.

B-2

»<vara*faa)«aiCrantard.4WtaaaM «JV> * Cranfcwt, S30

W M M d (Var « Fraati)ve. C m * * . 4WeatfeM (JV) w. Cranfard, SdO

WaMftald at Cmtard, 2:30O B M B aaanfaaMaaisBi

WatHMd va. Montatown, £30

Fri.Jan.t2

WMtMd (Fraah) vt. Kaamy, 4Afatfi feaahal hjBy

WMMd (Tkaah) atKaimy. 4

WMMd (Vir) at Crwlort, 7WaMMd (JV) at Cranky* 5:30WMMd (Fraaty at Cranfcrd, •

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WaMftaM (Vtr) a) Kaamy, 18 noonWaalMd (JV) al Kaamy, 2

Ptra» kwKatonaJ al WaM Wlndaor-PiaintboroKS.,aa.m.

Men, Jan. 38

WastMkl va. Union CatioNc, 3:ts

TIM, Jan. M

WatlMd (Var) at Rahway. 4WattllaM (JV) at Rahway. 5:30

Qirta BaakaawNWastlald (Var) v». fWtway, 4WasttoM (JV) vt. Rahway, 5:30WastlWd (Fraah) v*. Columbia, 4

Wad, Jan. 37

WaaMaM (Var A Praah) at UntaN, 4WMMM (JV) at Union, S:M

Roundup(Continued from pafe B-l)

the top man controls his opponentfbr the victoiy or the bottom manescaped for the win. Marcoveccblo•cored an escape point with sevenseconds remaining to fain a 104double overtime victory.

After the dust settled, sopho-more Mike Llcanra (145) won ahard fought 3-2 battle to bring thetwo sides back to a 1»-1» draw.Westfield proceeded to lose threeregular decisions at 152, 100 and171 pounds, spotting the hosts a28-19 lead.

Lance Kawac lost, 5-5, and TarnWfcclaa was dealt an 54 setback.Wrestling in his first vanity match,sophomore frank DKStevanal dida supetb Job in keeping his matchdose. But, he lost a 6-2 decision.

The experienced Paul Baljr wasstrategically moved up to 189pounds to face Kareem McDowell,another seasoned gnppler. Givingup 18 pounds, Bary surprised thecrowd by taking an early leadagainst McDowell. Bary came doseto pinning McDowell, but was re-versed and trailed, 4-2. Bah/ re-ceived a stalling point, then re-versed his opponent and took himto his back. The Westfleld Juniorwon the bout, 84, and cut the leadto 28-22.

Senior tri-captain Sen Coren, aheavyweight who ace mi to thriveon pressure, knew he needed a pinas he squared off against KevinBurke, whom he had defeatedtwice last season.

A takedown by Coren, an escapeby Burke, another takedown byCoren and a near mil that putBurke on his back for nearly aminute gave Coren a 7-1 first pe-riod lead. As both wrestlers tiedeach other up at the beginning ofthe second period, the quickerCoren threw an Iranian lift fbr thetakedown and rolled Burke to hisback for the pin at 394, whichclinched the 28-28 tie and sent theWestfield tens home on a highnote.

"I like when the outcome of thematch rests on my shoulders," said

tha team bus puflsd tnlo CherryHOI an hour and a half late. Thsbus ttmkl onhf awatata a top speedof M mph, thereby pushing backtheftr arrival tkne and creating the

UNOAOEPSTDN/THtWCOaOJamea Hogaboom trie* to ee>caps) from the ciutchce ofScotch PWne-FatiwoocTeJaaon McLean In their 128*pound bout Friday.

Coren.Last Wednesday, Westfield host-

ed bvtagton and scored a 4240victory which was not as dose asthe final score read. Buldo andChris Posey recorded technical-fallvictories, while Ed JeJh and LJg-gera registered pins. Mike Dvorak,Sullivan and Coren were the re-cipients of forfeit victories, whileother junior varsity wrestlers gotan opportunity to wrestle.

The Blue Devils entered yester-day afternoon's match at Plain-fleld, which occurred after presstime, with a 4-2-1 record. Tomor-row night Westfleld expects an-other thriller when it visits Cran-fbrd

Late arrival forcesswimmers to forfeit

The boys and girls swim teamswere forced to forfeit their meets atChenyHiU Tuesday. At press time,it was not known if the meetswould be rescheduled at a laterdate.

The forfeits were caused when

Last Thursday, the team hastedHDlsbarough at the WaUfisJdYMCA. The girls won, l lMt , whilethe boys triumphed 1S347.

Last-minute frustratloiimounts for Westfleld

On Saturday, the Blue Devils'_____ , _ . _Jrt, _ fc . - . . t i l __Mi__tcame tn» m i a nemac w nagainst perennial Watchung Con-ference front-runner Linden. West-Held held a 35-29 lead entering thefourth quarter, but the hosts wareoutscored 18-9 over the final eightminutes. Tigers center Mtke Print-ley mads the front end of a one-snd-ono with seven seconds re-mslnlng to give Unden a 47-44

RANKINGS

Union CountyBoys Bnktiball

(7-2)

Union Cath. (9-1)

St. Pat's (7-2)

Rahway (9-1)

I Hillside (7-0)

Union CountyGJrla BasfcttbaU

Unden (9-1)

Union Cath. (8-1)

Crarrford (7-2)

Q Sc. Plains (6-3)

Rosalie Pk. (7-3)

Union County

Scotch Pis (6-0-1)

Rahway (7-0)

Union (6-1)

Qwsstfleid (4-2-1)

ICranfbrd (3-2)

"We set up the Jast play for MikeCsiaaadlal, who was going to roll

open, I told Marc Esalemajf to hitNike Checketl in the comer," saidWestfleld Heed Coach Stew Carey."But. a linden kid deflectedMare's dribbls off hk leg and timeran out."

The loss was especially hard totake, considering that Westfieldlimited the Tigers to a dosen firsthalf pofcnta. The Blue Devils gainedthe upper hand eariy because of atightly packed sons defense.

"I scouted them twice and Iwasn't Impressed with their out-side shooting," said Carey. "Wepacked it in the paint and tried tokeep It out of Prtngley's hands.And, we did that We Just oouldnthit our shots at the end and Prine>ley pkkad up three offensive re-bounds off missed free throws inthe last two minutes."

MUts Ceeaaadfaal poured in 21points to lead WestfleWi attack,l e e Meant sooted nine points andMike Cert added eight for the BlueDevils.

Last Thursday, Westflekl's run ofbad hick was underscored, as ErikBowser's tip-in wim 14 seconds re-maining enabled Scotch Plalns-laaiwood to escape from Us homegym with a MAS victory.

The loss was seated when Mooremissed the front end of a one-and-one with aix seconds to go. Timeexpired as both teams scrambled atmidcDUrt fbr the loose balL

The final play was set fbr MikeComandini,'' aakt Carey. "I felthe'd be doubk>4eamed, but I toldhim to make a decision. If he

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Mike Comandini scored seven ofthe Bhie Devils' final nine pointsand put the visitors ahead for thefirst time since 3:47 remained inthe first quarter when he sank twofree throws with 44 seconds left.

Hie Raiders went on an 11-0 runover the final half of the first quar-ter to pull ahead, 2S-14, after CareypuDed four of his five starters togive them a rest The Blue Devils,which trailed 31-19 at halftime. cutthe deficit to three midwaythrough the third Quarter.

Mike Comandini led Westfleldwith 23 points, while Matt OJSMM-diai contributed with 13 points and13 rebounds.

Dixon's 33 leads Tigersover Westfleld girls

THE RECORD

Westfleld fell to Unden 73-24 onSaturday afternoon. The Tigerskept a full-court press on through-out the game to prevent the BlueDevils from scoring more than 24points.

linden's Tunecka Dbcon, who

played at Westfleld as a fresnman^outscored her former team by her-*5'self. She poured in a game-high 33V,points fbr Linden (9-1), rartkeVpNo.1 in Union County Forbes i .poll.

The Blue Devils' leadingwas Amy Gallagher, whoonly five points.

" We are glad it is over with.**said forward Erin Allebaugh, whohad four point*. <Z

Westfleld playa the Cranford;11

Cougars today at 4 p m in West-*field. y

Canceled matches leavf •''Devils behind schedule ^

Tuesday's regularh/ scheduleaTmatch against Irvington was post* ,potted until yesterday. whkH!fmeans the Blue Devils' bownpjPteam will play three matches in $?span of six days. ' ' ^

Today. Westfleld squares W ,against BUsabeth and on Monday ltha Blue Devlta will face Union;Catholic, which leads the AmeripMlDivision with a 28-0 total wood" Trecord. The Blue Devils are cur-,renuy atop the National Division''"with a 26-2 mark. ^ ^ '

last Thursday, Westfleld v a r Wand Junior varsity took turns*crushing Shaoatt by identical 7^.,,

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HTHLETE OF THE WEEKDAVE SCHWARTZ

WESTFIELDWhile hie teamrnatee were busty winning'

neM's fourth straight Pirate InvttaHoml,Schwartz demonstrated hie proweee agalnetaome of the top swfrnmera fen the Northeast bywhining the 200-meter breastatroke at the Burg-dorff InvttaHonal In a meet record time of2^4.49. He was more than five seconds feederthan his doaeet competitor.

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I; J

-Westfield Record-

other close loss for hard-luck Devils YOUTH SPORTS

In mast cases, hard-working* that play above and beyondcapabilities on a regular basis

e to win. Conversely, tal-dubs which underachieve

coma up with Incomplete ef-rnost of the time are deniedshare of victorias.

, While all this seems logical, theHardwood at the WestAeM HighSchool gym was no safe haven forrtttonattty Tuesday evening.4 Once again, the Blue Devils

played solid basketball for the ma-jority of the game and hung toughagainst a highly-skilled opposition.Meanwhile, Union Catholic plod-

I along sluggishly through most*" -i final three quarters, exhibit-

' passing and shoddy de-(ing in spurts.

to the followers of these twoit should come as no sur-

.. . . that the Vikings prevailed,6M1. Union Catholic (10-1) pickedup its seventh consecutive victory,wipe Westfiekl (1-0) lost its eighthin a row.; Union Catholic Head Coach Bill

Iprger realizes his team cannot

'the

continue to slide by andwin, especially with ogames against Plalnfield, Linden,Irvington and Elizabeth staringhim right in the face.

"We Just haven't been playinggood basketball." said Berger. "Wehaven't taken care of the ball welLWe havent been shooting well.We're not rebounding well and ourshot selection hasn't been good.Those four areas are critical if wewant to get to the next level.

"It's nice to win, but it's not re-alistic of what's going to go downin the next few weeks. If we don'timprove in these areas the onlything we're going to get is a lot ofwins and no titles."

Sew Carey, Westfield's headcoach, would be happy if his teamcould pick up just one victory.Westfiekl has lost its last threegames by a total of eight points.

More importantly, the Blue Dev-ils have shown a propensity to self-destruct in the final four minuteswith the game on the line. In eachof their past five games, playingagainst clubs which have a com-bined 27-22 record, the Blue Devilshave had an ample opportunity towin each time.

JJoys keep Pirate streak going(Continued from page B-l)

March."•HcGiffln was extremely pleased

with the team spirit the Blue Dev-iq'exhibited Saturday. Since manyindividuals compete for otherteams and dubs, WestfleM's teamunjUy is usually at a minimum inthe* early seasoa It takes a bigmeat, like the Pirate, to get theteam unified.

"Ws always a struggle in the be-ning of the season to get every-together unUl this meet." saidIflln. "We all came together

and the spirit of the team was at ad^erent level at this meet than itwas at any other. It just takes aniiManse meet like this to get itdone.

"I think because of the diversityoffals team that being a cohesivetejun and the Utopia concept ishard to realize," said senior DaveSchwartz. "But, come state tourna-ment time we all pull together re-ally welL A lot of people don'tagree with it, but that's how we doit"

As far as the meet was con-cerned. WestfieM was leading byonly 10 points after the 200 freerelay team beat out St Joseph's forsecond place. But, the Blue Devilscrushed St Joe's in the 100 back,when four swimmer* placed, in-

cluding Hertell, who won,Westfleld sewed up the meet by

winning the 400 free relay withrelative ease. Hertell, Tim Smith,Pollack and Tom Mann beat ALduPont's foursome by more thanfour seconds.

1. waaWWd 24S.S: z. St JosspH's-Matuohan 213; 3, A.I. duPont (Dal.) tM; 4.Pamtbuiy <f»a.) 14S; S. Waal wmdaor-PUnsboro SS; «. Chriatan Breton AeadamyS3; S. Saton Hal Prap 60.9; 9. Scotch FWns-Famwod SS; 10. ShMmt* 56; 11. St Jo-seph'! prap (Pa) 39; 12. BrMgawHar-Raittan29: 13. Hurtardon Csnkal 22; 14. Char t * *18; IS. Toma Rivar South S.

200 nwaay rtiay - i. WaaMaM (Damn Har-taN. Dan Zamafcy, Tom Mann) 1:42.43.200 fra« - 3. Tim Sfflflh 1:50.04; 9. Tad Pol-lack 1:51.30.; 7. Chris Manoa 1:53.22; 10. JoalPargM 1:57.16.200 Ml - 3. Owran Haded 1:57.62; 6. TomMann 2:05.32; 11, Brian RamMhaftf 2:10.03.SO free - 8. Dan Zemtky 23.60.100 fly — 2. Tom Mann 53.40; B. RobbieScnundlar M M .100 tree - 3. Tim Smith 50.23: 9. Dan 2am-sky 52.19.BOO free - 3. Ted Pollack 4:56.S3; 11. JoelPargot 5:17.87; 12. Andrew Hughe* 5:31.08.200 free relay - 2. WeeMald (Tim Smith, Hob-IM# SchiptKjwf• Ctwtai Msnos, Dsn Zwnoliy)

100 beck - 1. Darren Herut 84.20; S. ManftonathaNer 57.98; 8. Robbto Sehundter1:00.59; 10. Rusty Schundtar 1:00.14.100 braaat - 8. (He) Andrew Hughea 1:07.75;10. Chria Manoa 1:07.04.400 free relay - 1. WeaKMd (Damn Hartal,Tim Smith. Ted Pollack, Tom Marm) 3:18.91.

These kids havent learned howto win," said Caray. The past fivegames we've had an opportunity towin each time, but our decision-making over the final four minutesof those games has been horrible.Probably, the most frustrating partis that the kids try hard and nevergive up. In my 24 years of coach-ing I've never experienced thiskind of frustration."

"We need a little confidence,"said junior point guard Marc Kb-slowsky, who scored a season-high15 points. "Once we get a winunder our belts we'll do better. But,we showed we're just as good asthey (Union Catholic) are. We werewith them the whole game and itwasnt a fluke."

In the second quarter, MikeCheckett's three-point prayer atthe buzzer capped a fine secondquarter for the Blue Devils. West-field came back from an 1B-8 defi-cit to go into halftime trailing byonly two, 31-29.

In the third quarter, Westfieklchanged from a 2-3 zone to a box-and-one in an attempt to neutralizeJamie Dec. In their half court of-fense, the Blue Devils pulled ev-eryone out beyond the foul line to

SHARON WUOtVTME RECORDSenior Erin Allobaugh haa

th« BkM Devilsconsistently good

parformanea gam* aftergame. The All-State fieldhockay star la averaging13.6 polnta par gam*.

*—f >—Advertise

in theRecord!

dear the lane and set up back dooropportunities, while slowing downthe tempo of the game to their lik-ing.

The strategy worked Westfleldreeled off 12 straight points mid-way through the session and heldDec scoreless in the third quarterto take a 45-37 lead with a minuteremaining in the third.

That's when Vikings forwardAaron Mitchell began to take over.The senior foreshadowed what wasupcoming when he stole a pass atmjdeourt and converted it into aneasy layup.

Over the final eight minutesMitchell refused to be stoppedThat's when he scored half of hisgame-high 30 points in a variety ofways. He drilled a three-pointer,drove to the basket effectively,made all six of his free throws.Overall, he made 11 of 20 shotsfrom the field and took total con-trol of the game.

Normally, Westfleld guard MikeComandini can match points withthe best of them. However, the se-nior experienced a rare off-shooting game Tuesday, as he washeld below 20 points for only thethird time all season. Comandinihit only five of 18 field goal at-tempts (28 percent) and scored 16points.

To the Blue Devils' credit, thehosts compensated for their lead-er's lack of scoring. In fact, West-field had its most balanced scoringgame of the season. Koslowskyscored a season-high 15 points,while forwards Matt Comandini (14points) and Mike Checkett (12)contributed to the offense.

But, Westfield's teamwork wasn'tenough. Mitchell put Union Catho-lic in the lead for good when heconverted a fast break layup with2:10 remaining to give his team a54-53 edge.

Kamazi Waller scored anotherlayup off a turnover to open thelead up to three points. Then,Jamie Dec's two free throws whichfollowed a Mike Comandini threepoint miss gave the Vikings a five-point lead with 52 seconds re-maining.

A three-pointer by Koslowskyand four Westfield free throwswere offset by solid Union Catholicfoul shooting. Mike Martinho hitboth ends of a one-and-one, andMitchell sank four consecutive freethrows to end the game.

, UNION CATHOLIC (85)Mitch* 11(2)-«-30. Dec 5-6-16, Maynho 5-

4-14. Waller 1-0-2, Covingion H W . McMorrin0-1-1. Totsta23(2)-t7-B3.

WESTFIELD (61)Mike Comandini S(1)-S-16, Koslowsky 6(2)-t-

15. Matt Comandini 6-2-14, ChecKett 4(i)-3-i2.Moore 2-0-4. Totals 23(4)-11-61.Union Cat*. IS 13 10 24 - 8S

S 21 IS IS - 91

YMCA SWIMMING

W t H H M V key* lew* doe* iWHH many sarjtfng race* and personal bast

tfmss, th* boy* war* unable to defeat t ieLakeland HMU Y last Saturday. ANhough lhateam tost 109-98 It waa a compslMve match.

Tha 8-and-widar* wer* taadby Ro**rt Lar-son, who (Inishad tot In tha 25-yard breast-stroke and sacond in both th* 100-yard Indi-vidual madlay and » M 25-yard buRarfy. JohnCMaaa added a sacond In tha 23-yard back-stroke. Third-place winner* were Waa SMMNin He 25-yard braaststrofca, Erie Schafsr Intha 25-yard fraaslyla, and Ed Savage In t w25-yard backstroke. Chrta MacOoneM andRyan Schatar had impressive Ireestyt* swim*.

MM* Cartar lad tha iD-and-undan with ftrstIn lha 50-yard fraattyta and asoond m t » 50-yard butterfly, Thomaa Manaeom had an out-standing SO-yard breaststroka taWno first Ninayaar old flyan MeOoMM took Mrds in lha 50-yard backstroke and butterfly. OW HaMmensnd Jeaee Savage both strong braastsboka•wim*. Kyla VaMoaky waa barely touchad outIn tha 50-yard backstroka.

Tna 12-and-under aga group mat with thstoughast compattflon. Mark SlobJen, ChrlaFekitiel and Slavan Berfcowtlc a* had par-tonal bast ftnas but wara touchad out ofplace. Jay Pollack lad wMh a Irst In lha 100-yard Individual medey and a asoond In tha SO-yard breaatsfreke. Philip Slobodlan had out-Handing swims, placing ftrst in ma 50-yardfraaslyla and third In tha SOyard backstroka.Sath Bumstain added point* wtth a sacond mtha 50-yard buttarfly.

Matt Janaon lad tha 14-and-under groupwith a sacond In lha 100-fraastyla and third Inlha 100-yard backsfroke. Jonathan Jonasswam hard and took a third In tha 200-yardindividual medtoy as wan aa tha 100-yardbraaslstroka. Srandan Lechner took third intha 100-yard butterfly, taftowad by teammatesColin MeOee and Kyla Andarson. DougFinkbi and Cotey Lachnar had strong brsaat-stroka swim* but wara unabJa to acora.

Tha 15-17 boy* pourad on tha steam wrtiTodd KandaB placing Srst In tie 200-yard Indi-vtduat madefy and tha 100-yard backstroke.Tbn Smith had atrong awims, taMng first m lha100-yard freestyle and sacond In lha 200-yardbrautstroka. Damla McKoaver took a sacondin lha 100-yard butiaffty sod third In tw 100-yard freestyle. Second-place finishers wara:Chris Manoa in tha 200-yard individual mad-toy. Paul IHrich in tha 100-yard backstrokaand Brian Wlsrriawsfcl In tha 100-yard tee-styfa. Finishing In Mrd plaoa was Ed Frkwid inths 100-backstroka and Mark Krataon in lha10O-yard buttarfly.

OavtlHah swimmer* Ua Lakeland HlaeHoping to avanga last year's meet with Lake-

land Hills Y, th* Weaffleld Y girl* A team host-ed a duai meet on Jan. 9, 1903. WHh strongswims and high enthusiasm tha meat went totho very last relay ending In a tie 104-104.

Lesding tha 8-year-olds was Tare Christ*-koa with a first in th* 25-yard freestyle and afirst In lha 25-yard backstroke, aided by Lau-ren Rltter'a first in th* 25-yard breaststrokeand second in th* 25-yard butterfly. SarahMattaa contributed with a first In tha 25-yardfreestyle. Ubby Patberg and Courtney Hook,along with Tare Chriatakoa and Mattaa,teamsd up for a first place the 100-yard free-style relay. Janna SantelU worked hard forbest times in 25 free and back.

Th* 9-10-year-old girls ware determined toearn aa many points as posaibl* for th* Devilfish. Ann* Espinoza had an outstanding ftnishin ths SO-yard butterfly and scored big somepoints in the 100-yard individual madlay. JeronSantslH had an excellent 50-yard becktwok*finishing first Another strong swimmer, KatfeFelghner, placed second In both the 100-yardIndividual medey and SO-yard breasteMke.

Dana Berkowlfei posted a personal beat andplaced seoondln t ie 50-yard fraattyta. «o».iow0d by tHaVwint# JUIIAHIM Mul*9 vwoplace In lha 50-yard freestyle. Fin* SfrytrdDTvaVStawOKv WHwjm WPfP WMOWO Df MsVyLectmer, jara Anoaraon, and UDDy aoraav

. . P M out aj #<•>,Moot tof an eMdbng win. •',<

One of tie Ngrighta of the meet was aw>;record breaMng awbn m tie 12-undar lO^yafdijkmMAiM niftau bw Jaaalea L k M n ^ A L ' .8h# ttrsn wnttrt Ihc SO-ysrd bfaMMM oha) ftto~i4mg tacond. Anne StoboelkM had two paraonat^bast times placing first In the SO^ard back-'.stroke. Teammate Dana Abreme had anna>{twimslnc<)ththe9O-yardlreeeryleartdtw90-^yardbuBerty. 11-year-olda Brook* • » * * £

outstanding individual eftorts toDevtlhh. The tOO+eestyte relay ofUcMenstsM, Smith, and Stobodien took ant a>

pTna 13- and 14-year-old gm» faced atonj

Lakeland Hits swimmers. Cheryl Ottoman vlead the girla with a aecond m 9* 100yard':bunerty and a twd In the 20T>yard IndMdusJvv

y p v100-yard breaatsMke and was supported by>:ouutmoing efforta by Trudy tchundtar and y

Carter also posted personal bast ttmea. *;The 15-16 age group brought In t ie highest J

point total. Donna Rratrvo plaoad Href In t i e $200-yard individual medley backstroke. M M ! ;TerUbaum took first In t w lOOyard buaarSy Iand second in the 100-yard freeetyte. CaraHaa KFeraMo echoed TeWbaum taMng i f n t h the t ;100-yard freestyle and aeoond In the 100-yard$butterty. AddWonai points ware added wtti s iaeoond In the 100-yard breeatstroke and a , 't i d I O Mtha•tird In tie 100-yard beckstrok* by —•••• vSmHh. aa we* a* Laalay Handrika t * d In t » y200-yard mdMdual madlay and lOO^ard ( M - ^lerfry. Saakla RHey had an outstanding awlm, >;placing asoond in lha 100-yard pajfcaMfc*. vUaa Otden swam hard to ptaoa t * d in Sw^-100-yard braaatatroka. tt aJ came down to •»a>.'•nal freestyle relay of Ferakto. nssavo, — -baum, and Way to Ha tha meat

IN-TOWN BASKLTBALt l lIn the irat game, Georgetown dafaaaad py*>

vloualy unbeaten St John's, 23-15. St John'sled most of the Urst hajf behind ttta playmaHIngand scoring of Katie QHdaa. Osorgawwnstayed dose due to I Nplay oJ Krlatan Sakwmd. m the aecond haftOeorgetown's Susan PhSlpi coniartad ae»-araJ offansiva rebound* Intoforce on toe defensive boanmond continued her fine shootng andmaking. Tha strong play of Oadea. ~Flynn and Megan Shutta kept St John'e otoa*to lha end. But tie defensrv* effort*, led byGeorgetown's CMana Krassnar and AuaVayMcOovem lad to lha win.

m the second game, Connecticut haM of •tough Notr* Dam* squad. 34-2S. UCorm'a UsMcKeon oonDniMd her outstanding play by•coring 24 points and grabbing numaraua re-bounds. Courtney Stone addad fburpoMaand afao playad another akuny dalanaiifa)game, wh*» Laura Dabroaay tcorad Svaapoints to keep UConn in front l e a n ~kept clawing back, led by LUa YanusMary Ann Banner, who each acorad 14and playad vary tough d**an»lvly.

*»,

WRESTLING

y*has^fcma i * e r a — * — ^.— ^ L^S^^J ^e^ufe^LM.

M C n t r V rftmfJr fiVO I P ) f «WUfs||KJ J s ta V i i l k50-yard butterfly swim and waa Just touched

out to place. Katie Fader was arso bererytouched out In the 60-yard backstroke. The

noaelte Park ToumamanlTan Westfletd Junior wraatlar*. aamad models

at the annual Roaeaa Pant Tourney. Mora tfam500 wrestlers torn t>e region oomplatod In t ietournament held Jan. 1S-17, r

orawn wMh lour win*) Incpins. Fastest pin waa registered by Chrla Qa>

haadtock In aevan aaconda. Rapaai rnadaSatatorn last year1* tourney wara Kyla SuShww.Jos Sauwdars, Omar Teaucer. Mak rMolan SuWvan. and MtetWreeHer Place Agaa W HKytaSuMvan 4t i 9-10 SB'Chrta Qiacona 3rd 9-10 SBJoe Saundara 2nd t-10 HWTOanSawtoW 4th 11-12 MOnurTazucar. let 11-12 SOMck Sullivan 4th 11-12 SODougBrandafy 4th 11-12 SS'Nolan SuMvan »d 13-14 102'JayMaruo 4th 13-14 114Mck Constanttno 4th 13-14 ISO •

LOCAL MOVIE TIMESi OR THE WEEK OF FRIDAY, JAN. 22-THURSDAY, JAN. 28

SehMuies ere SMbject to la*t-mlnuta chanfe.

MI')DU<:SICXrmwm Muinnxx

R«irs » * 35, Ssyreville(90S) 7213400•MnifhIMOMS (R) Friday Thursday:1:OS, 3:20, 5:40, 8, 10:30 p.m. Latoshow Friday and Saturday at 12:30s u *•Aiatn Enlreme (PO-13) Friday-Thujsdty. 1.4:20, 7:15. 9:45 p.m.Late show Friday and Saturday at12:•Hi ad (R) Frktay-Thundiy: 1:05.3:1 . 5:10. 7:30. 9:30 p.m. Late showFrid y and Saturday at 11:30 p.m.•All t (A) Friday-Tiuiraday: 1:10, 4:15.

0:55 p.m. Lste show Friday and7:3SatrVt vbtr* to Run (R) Friday-Thursday:

1:1Lat1 1 :

0 a.m.

ntay at 13:15 a.m.

,3:10.6:10.7:15.9:20 p.m.irww Friday and Saturday »t5 p.m.

Di tu^e (R) Friday Thursday: 1, 3:15,I, 7:45,10 p.m. Late show FridaySaturday at 12:10 a.m.

5:3uric•Bdkfyo/CWdenea (R) FridayTrursday:1 . : :10, 5:15, 7:20, 9:40 p.m. Latesho M Friday and Saturday at 11:45p.n•So nt of a Woman (R) Fnday-Thu Iday: 1, 4. 7, 10 p.m.•Forever taunt CG> Friday-Thursday:l:0fc, 3:15. 5:30, 7:45, 9:55 p.m.Late show Friday and SBturday at12. |» ».m.•A (few Good Men (fl) Friday-Trwtstfay:1:26, 4:05, 7, 9:40 p.m. Lais showFrii^y and Saturday at 12:10 a.m.•The Dlitlngulihed Gentleman (R) Frl-dayi hursday: 3:30, 5:45,10:20 p.m.Lai* thaw Friday and Saturday Bt12:95 a.m.• Jhjl Bodyguard W Friday-Thursday:1:20, 3:35, 7, 9:35 p.m. Late showFikfcy and Saturday at midnight.•A'tOtin (Gl Friday Thunntay: 1 , 3, 5.7:0$, 9:05 p.m. Late show Friday andSaturday at 11p.m.•Lepmchaw (H) FridayTbureday: 1:20,.1:30, Q:30, 7:35, 9:50 p.m. Lalo showTriday and Saturday al 13:20 a.m.• torefuo's 0/1 (PG-13) Friday-Thursday:1, 7:50 p.m.

iNEPI^X ODEQN

Route 1 , Edison(908) 321-1412• M « (R) Friday-Thursday: 2. 4:45,7:40, 10:15 p.m.•ffeJied (R) Friday-Thursday: 1:30,3;3O. 5:30. 7:10, 9:45 p.m.'AlaMin (G) Frlday-ThurMfay: 1:30,3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.•dody of Evidence (R) Friday-Thursday:1:20. 3:30. 5:40. 8. 10:05 p.m.•A Few Good Men (R) Friday-Thufsday:1:30.4:30, 7:20,10:10 p.m.•Lorenzo's at (PG-13) Friday-Thursday:1. 4, 6:50, 9:50 p.m.•/he Bodyguard (R) Friday-Thursday:4:15. 7:05, 10 p.m.•Chaplin (PG-13) Friday-Thursday: 1:15p.m.•Knight Moves !R) Friday-Thursday:1:20, 3:35, 5:50, 8:10. 10:30 p.m.•Scent or" a Woman (R) Friday-Thursday: 1, 3:55, 6:50, 9:45 p.m.•Nowhere to Pun (R) Friday-Thursday:1:45. 3:45. 5:50, 8:10. 10:30 p.m.•Home Alone 2 (PG) Friday-Thursday:2, 4:30 p.m.•Ho/fa (R) Fiiday-Thursday: 7:45,10:15 p.m.•Used People (PG-13) Friday-Thursday:1, 3:20, 5:40. 8, 10:20 p.m.

DUNEULEN THEATER458 North Ave., Duncllcn(906) 968-3331•Call theater for showtlmos.

KENDALL PARK CINEMAS3560 Routo 27, Kendall Parti(908) 422-2444•A Few Good Men (R) Friday, Saturday:1:30, 4:15, 6:50, 9:30 p.m. Sunday:1:20, 3:55, 6:35, 9:15 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 8 p.m.'Used People (PG 13} Friday, Saturday:1:45, 4:30, 6:55, 9:15 p.m. Sunday:1:30. 4. 6:40, 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:45 p.m.•Hexed (R) Friday, Saturday: 2, 4,6:40. 8:35, 10:30 p.m. Sunday: 2,3:55. 5:50. 7:45, 9:40 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:20, 9:15 p.m.•Noythere lo Run (R) Friday, Saturday:2, 4:10. 6:20, 8:15, 10:15 p.m. Sun-day: 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45, 9:40 p.m.Monday-Thursday: 7:20, 9:15 p.m.•Aladdin (G) Friday, Saturday: 1;15,3:10, 5, C:50, fl:4O, 10:30 p.m. Sun-day: 1:15, 3:10, 5, 6:50, B:40 p.m.Monday Thursday: 7:30 p.m.•Alive (R) Friday, Saluidoy: 2:15, 4:45,7:15, 9:45 p.m. Sunday: 1:55, 4:30,

7, 9:25 p m. Monday-Thursday: 8:15p.m.•Body of Evidence (R) Friday. Saturday:1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7.55, 10 p.m. Sun-day. 3:50, 5:50, 7:5O, 9:55 p.m. Mon-day-Thursday: 8: IS p.m.•Home Alone 2 (PG) Saturday, Sunday:1:35 p.m.

MIDDLESEX MALt CINEMASSielton and Hadley roadsSouth Plainrietd(908) 753-2246•Tne Bo<tytuard (R) Friday: 6:15.8:30p.m. Saturday: 1:45, 6:15,8:30 p.m.Sunday: 1:45,8:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 8:15 p.m.•Body of Evidence (R) Friday: 10:40p.m. Saturday: 4:15, 10:40 p.m. Sun-day. 4:15, 6:15 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 6:15 p.m.•A Few Good Men (fl) Friday. 8, 10:30p.m. Saturday. 2, 5, 8,10:20 p.m.Sunday, 2, 5, 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday. 5:30, 8 p.m.

MOVIE CITYRoute 1 & Gin Lane, Isetin(908) 382-5555•CaU theater tor showtime*.

MOVIE CITYOak Tree Center1665 Oak Tree Rd., Edison(90S) 549 6666•Call theater for showtime).

SOMERSETBERNAHDSVILLE CINEMA

5 Mine Brook Rd.Bcmardsvllle(908) 7660357•A few Good Men (R) Friday: 7:30,10p.m. Saturday. 1:30. 4:30, 7:30, 10p.m. Sunday 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 p.m.Monday-Thursday: 7:40 p.m.

BROOK CINEMA10 Hamilton St.Bound Brook(908) 469-9665•A rev* Good Men (R) Friday. 7,9:30p.m. Saturday. 1:45, 4:20, 7, 9:30p.m. Sunday. 1:25, 3:50, 6:30, 9 p.m.Monday, Tuesday, Tbursday!*6:40,9:10 p.m. Wednesday: 2, 6:40, 9:10p.m.•me Wocky Horror Picture Show (R) Fri-day, Saturday Midnight.

GENERAL CINEMABLUE STAR

Route 22, Watchung

(908) 322-7007•Call theater for showtime*.

GENERAL CINEMABRIOGEWATER COMMONS

Route* 32 & 203-206Bridfewaler(908)7251161•A Few Good tfen (Ft)"Friday, Saturday:12:30, 3:35, 7,10:10 p.m. Sunday12:30, 3:35,6:40, 9:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday 1:10,4:10, 7:10, 9:50 p.m.•AJaddin (G) Friday, Saturday: Noon,2:20. 4:40, 6:30, 8:30,10:20 p.m.Sunday: Noon, 2:20, 4:40, 6:30,8:20,10 p.m. Monday-Thursday. 1:30, 3:3O,5:30, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.•Scent of a Woman (R) Friday, Satur-day. Noon, 3:15, 6:40, 10 p.m. Sun-day-Thursday. 1:30, 4:45, 8 p.m.•HooV or"B*fcnce (R) Friday-Sunday1:10. 4:10, 7:10, 9:30 p.m. MondayThursday: 1:50, 4:10. 7:10, 9:30 p.m.•Used People (PG-13) Friday-Thursday:1, 4, 6:50, 9:20 p.m.•Damage (R) Friday-Thursday 1:20,4:20, 7:20, 9:50 p.m.•Home Alone 2 (PG) Friday-Thursday.1:40 p.m.

•Foitver Young (PG) Friday-Thursday.4:30, 7:30, 9:40 p.m.

GENERAL CINEMARUTGERS PLAZA

Eastern Ave, Somerset(908) 828-8787•Catl theater for showtlmes.

GENERAL CINEMASOMERVILLE CIRCLE

Route 28, Rarltan(908) 5260101•The Bodyguard (R> Friday 7:30, 10p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2, 4:30, 7:30,10 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7, 9:30p.m.•Knight Moves (R) Friday, Monday-Thursday 7:15, 9:45 p.m. Saturday,Sunday: 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 p.m.•Wownere to Run (R) Friday 8:15.10:15 p.m. Saturday. Sunday 2:15,4:15, 6:15, 8:15. 10:15 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7:30, 10 p.m.

MONTGOMERY CENTERRoute 206, Rocky Hill(609) 924-7444•77w Crying Game (R) Friday, Monday-Thursday 7:15, 9:30 p.m. Saturday,Sunday: 12:30. 2:45. 5, 7:15, 9:30p.m.•A few Good Men (R) Friday, Monday-Thursday 7, 9:40 p.m. Saturday, Sun-

day: 1:30, 4:15. 7, 9:40 p.m.

UNIONBERKELEY CINEMA

450 Springfield Ave,Berkeley Heights(908) 464-8888•Call Iheatef for showtimes.

CINEPLEX OOEON CRANFORD25 North Ave. WestCranford(906) 276-9120•Scent of a Woman (R) Friday.Monday-Thursday 7, 9:55 p.m. Satur-day, Sunday: 1, 3:55, 7, 9:55 p.m.'Lorenzo's Oil (PG-13) Friday. Monday-Thursday 7:15, 10 p.m. Saturday.Sunday: 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, 10 p.m.

CINEPLEX ODEOM UNION990 Stuyvesant Are., Union(908) 686-4373•A Few Good Men (R) Friday. Monday-Thursday: 7:15, 9:45 p.m. Saturday,Sunday. 2. 4:30, 7, 9:30 p.m.•Body of Evidence (R) Friday, Monday-Thursday 8, 10 p.m. Saturday, Sun-day. 2:10, 4:10, 6:10, 8:10,10:10p.m.

FIVE POINTS CINEMA327 Chestnut St., Union(908) 964-9633•Call theater tor showtimes.

LINDEN FIVEPLEX400 North Wood Ave., Unden(908) 925-9737•Alive (R) Friday 7:15. 9:45 p.m. Sat-urday, Sunday: Noon, 2:15, 4:35,7:15, 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday:7:15, 9:30 p.m.•Nowlwrv to Run (R) Friday: 7. 9:40p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1, 3, 5, 7,9:4O p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7, 9:30p.m.•A Few Good Men (R) Triday 7:10.9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1:45.4:30, 7:10. 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7.9:30 p.m.•Body of Evidence (R( Friday, Mociday-Thursdny 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday7:30 p.m.•Aladdin (G) Friday 7. 9 p.m. Satur-day. Sunday. Noon, 1:4b, 3:30, 5:15,7:15, 9 p m. Monday-Thursday: 7,6:45 f) rn,• Leprvctiaun (H) Fnitay B:45, 10:20p.m. Saturday, Sunday Noon, 8:45,10:20 p.m. Mondoy-Thuredny: 8:45p.m.

•Nome Alone 2 (PG) Saturday. Sunday:Noon, 2:15 p.m.

LOST PICTURE SHOW2395 Springfield Ave., Union(908) 964-4497•Call theater for showtlmes.

NEW PARK CINEMA23 West WesffieM Ave.Roselto Park

(908) 241-2525•Call theater for showtime*.

UNITED ARTISTS RIALTO250 East Broad St.Westfield(908) 232-1288•Call theater for srwwtimes.

WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA138 Central Ave., Wcslfieid(908)654-4720-Alive (R) Friday 7:30,10 p.m. Satur-day 1, 4, 7:30, 10 p.m. Sunday 1, 4,7:15, 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday7:15, 9:45 p.m.•Aladdin (G) Friday: 7:45. 9:30 p.m.Saturday 1:30, 3:30. 5:30, 7:45.9:30 p.m. Sunday: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30.7:30.9:20 p.m. Monday-Thursday,7:30, 9:20 p.m.

HUNTERDONCINEMA PLAZA

Routes 202 & 31 , Fleminglon(908)782-277 7 . ; '•A Few Coed Men (R) Friday, Monday-Thursday: 7, 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sun-day 2:30, 7, 9:30 p.m.-Forever Young (PG) Friday, Monday-Thursday 7:30, 9:40 p.m. Saturday,Sunday: 2, 4, 7:30, 9:40 p.m.-Used People (PG-13) Friday-Thursday:7:20, 9:30 p.m.•Home Alone 2 (PG) Saturday, Sunday:2.4:15 p.m.•Aladdin (G) Friday. Monday-Thursday.7:10, 9 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 2 . 4,7:10, 9 p.m.•/Vive (R) Friday. Monday-Thureday: 7.9:20 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 2, 4:15.7, 9:20 p.m.'Scent of a Woman (R) Friday,Monday-Thursday: 8 p.m. Salurday.Sunday 2:30, 8 p.m.

HUNTCROON THEATRERoute 31, Fleminglon(908) 782-4815•Body of Evidence (R) Friday-Thursday7, 9 p.m.

MORRISAMC HEADQUARTERS 10

73 Headquarters PlataMorristown(201) 292-0606•Chaplin (PG 13) Friday 4:20. 7:20, '10 p.m. Saturday 1:20. 4:20. 7:20.10 p.m. Sunday 1:30. 5:30. 8:20p.m. Monday-Thursday 5:30. 8:20p.m.•Used People (PG-13) Friday 5, 7:30.10:10 p.m. Saturday 1:50, 5, 7:30,10:10 p.m. Sunday 1:50. 5. 7:30,9:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday 5:20,7:30, 9:30 p.m.•Lorenzo's Oil (PG-13) Friday 4:30.7:20, 10:10 p.m. Saturday 1:20,4:30, 7:20, 10:10 p.m. Sunday 1:40,5:20, 8:10 p.m. Monday-Thursday:5:30. 8:15 p.m.•He»ed (R) Friday 5:20. 8. 10:20 p.m.Saturday 2, 5:20, 8, 10:20 p.m. Sun-day: 2, 5:30, 7:50, 9:40 p.m. Monday-Thursday 6, 7:50, 9:40 p.m.•A Few Good Men (R) Friday 4:50,7:30, 10:15 p.m. Saturday 1:30,4:50, 7:30, 10:15 p.m. Sunday: 1:40,5:40, 8:20 p.m. Monday Thursday5:40, 8:20 p.m.•Scent or" a Woman (R) Friday 4, 7, 10p.m. Saturday 1.10, 4. 7, 10 p.m.Sunday 1:30, 5, 8 p.m, Monday-Thursday: 5, 8 p.m.•Body of Evidence (R) Friday. 5:10,7:50, 10:20 p.m. Saturday 1:40,5:10, 7:50. 10:20 p.m. Sunday 2.5:20, 7:3O, 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 5:40, 7:40. 9:45 p.m.•Alive (R) Friday S, 7:30,10:15 p.m.Saturday 1:30, 5, 7:30. 10:15 p.m.Sunday. 1:50, 5, 7:30, 9:40 p.m.Monday-Thursday 5:20, 7:30, 9:40p.m.

•Aladdin (G) Friday 5:20, 7:50, 9:40p.m. Saturday 1:10, 3, 5:20, 7:50,9:40 p.m. Sunday 1:40, 3:40,6.7:50, 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday5:40, 7;5O. 9:45 p.m.•Nowhere to Run (R) Friday: 5:30, B,10:20 p.m. Saturday 1:40, 5:30, 6 ,10:20 p.m. Sunday 2, 5:30, 7:40,9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday 5:40,7:45, 9:45 p.m.

CINEMA 206Routs 206, Chester(908) 879-4444•Call theater lor showtlmes.

See WeekendPlus for reviews of current movies in your area-Westfield Record-

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January 21,1998

1 . - " • • : . 1

Downtown committee elects officers, starts planning: Robert Newell was re-elected chairman of the West-;field Downtown Committee (WDC) at the or-ganization's recent annual meeting. At that meeting,.the WDC also began fonnulating its proposal for aAlain Street project for downtown WestfiekLI Anthony Annese, Saul Drittel, Norman Greco,Frank MacPhenon and Warren Rorden also were re-elected vice chairmen, representing property owners,retail businesses, Town Council, community, and ser-vice business interests, respectively. Michael W. Faxwas elected treasurer, and B. Carol Molnar secretary.Former Mayors H. Emerson Thomas and Robert Mulreany again agreed to serve as advisory directors, andare joined by Assemblyman Richard Bagger.

The Westfield Downtown Committee will applyMarch 3 to be one of four New Jersey communities toparticipate in the Main Street New Jersey program.Main Street is a nationwide program for revitalizinghistoric downtowns begun in 1976 by the NationalTrust for Historic Preservation and administeredthrough state-run programs.

"The Main Street program accomplishes downtownrevitalization in a way that's perfect for WestfleW,"Mr. Newell said "Westfield has a long tradition ofuniting various elements of the community in a vol-unteer effort to get the job done, whatever it may be,for the good of the town. The downtown committee ishoping everyone will pitch in and pledge to get MainStreet working for Westfield."

Westfield already meets the historic architecturaland population requirements of Main Street, and theWDC is now starting its drive to meet the requiredthree-year public and private financial pledge com-mitments by the March 3 deadline.

Mr. Newell, who is also the current president of theWestfield Chamtxr of Commerce, has served this pastyear as the WDC's first chairman. He is the principaland founder of Robert Newell Lighting Design inWestfield. Mr. Newell is a trustee of the Friends ofMindowaskin Park and a member of the steeringcommittee for Westfield's Bicentennial in 1994.

Mr. Newell is a director of the WestfieW-Mountainside chapter of the American Red Cross anda member of the Rotary Club of Westfield.> Mr. Annese, who represents Westfield's downtownproperty owners on the WDC, is a partner in Denton

Management in Westfield, and was a partner in TonyDennis Men's Wear from 1972 to 1991. He is oversee-ing the organization of the WDC Main Street applica-tion.

Mr. Annese was chairman of the Westfield Associa-tion of Merchants from 19B4 to 1989 and was chosenWestfield's merchant of the year in 1988. He has beena member of the Westfield Chamber of Commercesince 1972, and has served onthat group's board of di-rectors.

Mr. Drittel representsWestfield's retailers on theWDC. He is the owner of Mi-lady's, the Broad Street dressshop that has been a family-owned business in Westfieldfor 64 years. Mr. Drittel is acharter member of the West-field Chamber of Commerce,has served on its board of di-

The downtown committee Ishoping everyone will pitch in andpledge to get Main Street workingtor Westfield'

se ar of directors, and is a past retailer of the year.

Town Councilman Norman Greco is a past presi-dent of the Westfield Chamber of Commerce and amember of the Rotary Club of Westfield. Mr. Grecohas been the owner of Greco Steam Carpet Cleaningin Westfield since 1960 and also does volunteer workfor the Westfield Rescue Squad.

Frank MacPherson, the founder and chief executiveofficer of MacPherson Control Products Inc. in Plain-field, has resided in Westfield for 36 years and wasactive in the Stop the Mall effort a few years ago. Mr.MacPherson served on Westfleld's Town Council fortwo terms, and is a former director of the UnitedFund of Westfield and past president of the Y s Men'sClub.

Warren Rorden, president of Rorden Realty, is alsoa member of the Westfield Symphony board of di-rectors. A former president of the Westfield Chamberof Commerce, he was chairman of the Stop the MallCommittee. Mr. Rorden has lived in Westfield for BOyears and is a member of the board of directors of theWestfield Y, and a past chairman of the WestfieldBoard of Realtors. He is representing Westfieldvice businesses on the committee.

At the end of the aisles

UNQA D. EPSTEIN/THE flECOROMary Jo Sperlazza of Mountainside leaves the Elm Street Foodtown, which may be Joined bya new facility on the Westfleld/Garwood border.

Michael W. Fox, a certtfled public accountant withhis own company in Westflekl, is the WDC treasurer,serving bis first term on the committee. He is a mem-ber of the Ameiicsn Institute of Certified Public Ae-countants of New York and New Jersey.

Mr. Fox wss elected to the Westflekl Board of Edu-cation last spring. He is a past president of the West-field Board of Health, and a member of the Rotary^ _ _ _ Club of Westfield and the Bud-

get Review Committee of theUnited Fund of WestfiekL

Another WDC newcomer.Secretary Bw Carol Mofaiar, aimserves on the Westfield Boardof Education and the WestfieldPlanning Board. A lifelongWestfield resident, the is anattorney employed by SummitBancorporation in Chatham.

Mrs. Molnar is also a mem-ber of the boards of the

Friends of Mtodowasldn Park and Youth and AmityCounseling Services. Appointed by Gov. ThomasKean to the New Jersey Capital Budgeting and Plan-ning Commiukn in 1986, she was recently reap-pointed to that position by Gov. Jim Florio.

Main Street programs focus on downtown revital-ization through design, organisation, promotion, and

ChairmanWestfield Downtown Committee

economic restructurinf, and provide technical as-sistance, training, and consultation to the commurii-ties chosen to participate. ,

No federal or state funding is provided, and MainStreet requires that participating communities raisethe money for their programs from a public and pri-vate partnership which demonstrates local support forthe undertaking. The Westfield Downtown Committeeis seeking pledges from downtown property owneH,local as well as national Westflekl retailers, servicebusiness owners, residents, and civic groups, and fellwho feel that a healthy, attractive downtown Is anasset and benefit to the entire Westfield community*

Mr. Newell noted the WDC decided to recommendthe Main Street program because of its levitatizatiojh-through-preservation philosophy, emphasis on strongprograms, low program startup cost, and the grass-roots nature of the program, r

The Special Improvement District option, whlfchprovides a stable source of funding through an assrsi-ment the business and properly owners of the districtagree to pay, might again be considered for fundingmajor downtown capital improvements later. *

T h e main Street project will be an excellent way <ointroduce the climate and consensus needed for suchdevelopment," «aid Mr. NewelL •

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100490-Phi*

F E M A L E L O O K I N QFOR— male dancingpnrtnor to taka dancinglessons together andhopefully develop nicefriendship. Please call4241

1006filMC/M PaVtfMfS

rxcrcise Partner) it a newi Unification and is part ofinrbes Neuitpapen' Intro-t/ucttom. It it intended forme by profile looking forother people with whom tofirrcise or play sportt, Formore information pltmeall l-800-!S9-949S,

1007

CRIBBAQE PLAVEHS—Wo'ra looking for crlb-bago players lnttr«it»din (ormlng a group lopromote regularlf achad-oiod e a m e i In lhaBrldgewater/Somarvill*area. Call •«(. 4227

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Traveling Companions it anew ctasfificmiion and ispart of Forbet Newspapers'Introductions, It it in-tended for me by peoplelooking for other peoplewith whom lo travel. Formart information pleatetall l-»0b-St9-949i.

Advertise In Me Clans/fled!

10X9

SWM— 28, 0', tandybrown hair, •Dm, photog-rapher, •thistle, lovasoutdoor!, D I U M mutlc,creative - nevtr bored!Good M n H of humor,linear* A honait, lookingto ihar* with woman, 27-31, who It down-to-earth,honait, monogamous,notvmateriallitic A lovaathe ilmple Ihlnga In Ufa.Ple»»e call Ext. 4312.

as VN OLO— SWEM,iklnny, 5'6, non-amoNer/drinker Intraata ire danc-ing, dining, going out &having fun, seeking SWF25-38 with tlmlllar Inter-ette. Pleaee call ext.4137

3I -24-3* . blonde hair,blua eyea & DIMPLYaOROKOUS... NOW thatI have your attention, letma Ml you about MY-SELF: I'm 5'B, 33, pretty,witty A aomewhat obnox-ious (my brother wrotethe latt part), I like clss-•Ic rock, Broadway, mov-ies, beeketbail & diningout. Thla DWF It lookingfor a S/DWM prof., 30-35,for friendship or ??? I liveIn NYC A unleai you Ilk*to (ravel, I prefer you ei-ther work In, or live nairNY. Plaaaa call Eirt. 4148.

1010Intmductlons

3S-24 -M- blonde hairblua eyea 5'S, 119lb»,simply g o r g a o u i . . . .NOW that I'va got yourattantlon, let me tell youabout mysetf, I'm 5'5, 33years old, short brownhair, brown ayea, attrac-tlva, witty, A somewhatobnoxious (my brotherwrote the last part) I likeclastic rock, Broadway,movies, basketball & din-ing out. This DWF lalooking for a S/DWMprof., 30-35 for friendshipor 77? I live In NYC Aunless you like lo travel Iprefer you either work Inor live In NY. If any ofthis sounds Interestingplease call ext. 414B

AFFECttONATE- WhiteFemale 51, very pretty, 5'6, ahapely and educated.S«ek» WM. I am starch-Ing for a discreet sensi-tive male for friend endcompanion. If you wouldlike an honest and caringrelationship built on mu-tual respect please call4244. No smokers, drug*or alcohol users.

Ads In Classifieddon't coat —

Tiny ptyl

1010Itrtroductlc

ANIMAL LOVER- OWM,44, brown hair, bluaey»», conaldersle t com-psasionata). Lovaa: all an-irnals, exptclally cat*,dining In or out t longw e e k e n d i In tunnyspots. Looking for: SIDWF, 33^1 only, reaaon-ably attractive & fit, whowints to b* sharing acirtng partner for LTR.Please call ext. 4236ARC YOU A MAN grownwlaar through life's TwlitaA turns, looking lo trulyahara w/tomeone-opanneta a honeely,playfulneaa & affection,going A doing A luatbeing, sharing Imagina-tion 4 curiosity, learningfrom each other... Bright,w»ll-«ducaled profea-elonsl woman, 6*2, loa,previously married, quitepretty...looking for kin-dred aplrll/partnar/frland38-56 to shire peaktlmat & mundane; a manwho valuat creativity,aenalllvlty, kindness ftfamily. Love nature'sbeauty, hiking, exploringn»w places & Idaas,dancing, photography,movlet, being home,time) w/trlanda. If non-amoker. trim, please tellm i about youraelf Inaone detail. Pleat* ctlfExl. 3945.

1010Introduction*

ATTRACTIVS DWf, ayoung 39, I lovt to work-out, dine-out, flea mikta,plays, movl**, participateIn aporta, dancing. BO-60's mualc, romance afamily activities. S^kanice looking, prof. WM,33-49. who Tovet kids, (Ihave a boy, 3 yrs.) *a>cur*>, non-amoker, aoclaldrinker, slnoara, roman-tic, a Inittworthy w/ elml-lar Interettt.ajrt. 3213.

O B M - 39, e'1", M*d.build, educated, se«ur*,A good ten** of humor,would Ilka lo meat BFwho Is earing, honait Adown to earth, Plata*call *x1.42S4

DITTO HSAD- SWCM,33, 6', t90, nevar mar-ried, non-amokw. tradi-tional oontarvatlva ra-puMlcan valua*. colleciagrad., wof. S *w* DOHtl*"ally Incorract S/DVVCFJ«-S», w/similar beck-round for long term rela-tionship the way It oughtto be. Plea** call ext.4918

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1910Introduction,

COULD YOU BS THAT• B R F B C T HOLIDAYOUT I M i M S N LOOK-INQ "OH? doaa yourcharming safaonalny AruQsadly hsndsoms

coma m a tall pack-la It wrappeo pro-

fsMtonaljy with a brightred bowr Aasuming thepaekags Isn't too dusty{toed 2S-3S yrs), could

r plassa mall youriarfmy slatsra doorstep

immedlttaty? Special da-Itvan/ of oourtal By Ih*way, you'll know you'reat Ih* right pise* If a 2fiyear old SWPF with acut* s i . 18 body, an-swart tha door wearingher long dark hair In apony tall, A bunny slip-pers on har fast (just kid-ding!). PS tier sddresi It•Kt. 4135

ATT. ma** W F - In-troductions. I do nothsvs 900 avail. PH. writsP.O. Box 420, Boundbrook. NJ 08006

fWF- 4B, pratty blond*,petite S'3, sparklingayas, friendly smile w/aVlbrsncs for life. In•sarch of Prof. Mai* forlev* A laughter who »n-(oya, dining out, traveling4 aoclal •ntartalnmanrPI*St*caJltlrt413a

1010Introduction*

MM 4t, OOOO LOOK-IHO,— profsstlonal, pos-Illve, fit, romantic, diver-sified Interesla ISO S/DWf, up to 42, petit* at-tractive, romantic. Forfriendship relationshipcall sxt. 43BO

LOOKING FOBYOUR MAMI?Yeu'r* getttng

It i, the policy of thisnewspaper not to publithany penonal advetttemetttIbat may be overtly sexual,tmggntivt and/or o/fennvtla the general pnhltc. Thitservice it intended solelyfor personal advrrtiirmentifor singlet viho would liketo establish a relationshipwith otter tinglti.

i m r 1 - 42. S'. 3", veryIhln, Intelligent, stnesra,honeet, oaring, withtans* of humor, enloys(fining out, travallng,sporis, movlst t% mutlc •anything with the rightperson. Don't amok* ordrink. Plassa'osll Ext.4303,

1Q1OIntroduction*

D W F - vtry young 44.blonds hair, grsen syss,thsp*ly, itirsctlv* pro-faatlonal N/8, non drugueer ft vary light drlnk*r.I lova mutlc * dancingIh* night away, fashion,sport cars, movltt, con-certs, good conversation,dining out, fireplaces,huge, k l i t s t , holdinghands A moil of all oldfath lonsd romance.Looking for deflnstelyood looking axscutivs

tillit profteslontl DWM-47 who Is tit A trim t

good dratiar non smok-er A non drug user, mustb* heatlhy ft have tsmaInterests is mint, sndlooking tor • committedone on one very seriousrelationship leading tomairlag*. If you ftal youtr* what I am looking forgive me a call. Only ierl-out apply. Pleat* callsxt. 4136

D W M - 27, S'10 190 lbs.Hsndeome, brown hair,blue ayta, doesn't drinkor tmoka. I work nightsbut have moringt Aw*ek-*nda fr*a. I'm varyhontst tnd affection*!*. I•**k an attractive), caring•nd loving woman, thelaal two trtltt art mostImportant to me. Youmutl to b* bright, have apersonality and love to

1010Introduction* r,

talk. Wa'll hava gnat !times and do svavythlnartogsthsf. I'm looking forra long t*rm ralatlonaMp.And If your In* ona, Khav* no doubt we'll behappy togathsr.call axt. 4241

D W M - BO, 5' 10", aaeks-

Rhyslcsl A amotlonaridy b*tw**n the sga* ofr

43 ft 03, looking forsome on* who like* din-ing out, movlts, out-doors, qul*t avsnlngs *t.horn*, aomaon* who>likes to rid* or b* a oo-rldsr on a Qoldwlng mo-;torcycl* to lour th* Unlt-r•d Slat** thisSlat** ths ^or lust to rlda on waek-,•nds. Looking for a ptf-.msnsnt rslatlonshlp.,Pl*at* call *xt. 4140

D W M - Sft. 11, 178 lbs.,brown hair, green * y * t ,mustache, handsome,trim and alhltllc. 8uo -cetiful college gradual*'In ssarch of an tmaoUv*'S/DWC PF, 30-40, Bft, 7or taller, physically fit,mutt have aquastrlan"sblllty and sn|oy sailing.'Non smoker only for mo->nogamoua relationship.Morris County tras, Ctllsxt. 4367

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» W I M - 4 t . Both salaried' *V Self employed Ac-jeountant, f . Plelntleld,,ar.ea, w/Teen-egedi-eeughter visitation. De--, voted Father, respon-

slble.t honest, sincere,QonaQientlouii mothodi»cal, structured, no drugs,

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bowling, hockey. StarTjek, jigsaw puutss, do-H-yourseM protect*, tunnymovies, board games,

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souIntroduction*

, boa g ,lha beach, smusemantparks,' Mend l l l «•aw evenkp dt, y, «•aw evenktgs at home.

, ISO a LTR w/a securtI SWF/DWF 3747 w/eHherr no Udt or 1 daughter no'jwungar than to, ft whoIs sHm w/average or bel-ter looks. Must not be

oslrald of commitment,wants a 50/SO monoga-

"inoua relationship, 4would be receptive tomoving Into my house.You get out ol a relation-ship what you put Into H.Ufa la too short to Hve Hatone. Let's give from theheart, Hve long ft prospertogether. Please call

i W M - H.8. * College.teacher wMo major nine! ops or problems. 5' 10 "

148 lbs., 40'e, Mondhalrt a Mue eyes, attractive,f-Wm ft athletic. Ivy educ.,i good dispoeWon a sense' of humor. Wants to eherei life's ups It downs withrS/DWF. attractive 4 slim,J-lor compsnlomhip ft. poaslMe long term r*ia-•flonehip. Smoktr —

CeHstSflonehip. SmCeHsxt.SWI.

OK.

iEUROPEAN S J M - 32J 4lff#0nOl»eM#l hontsrt* FO*t frtaWittCi And flood looklno• seeks SJF 84-38 withS •'mller qusliiles for a• lasting ralatlonehlp.

taM 4SU

Ilka one. bet. 25-38. Ienjoy me Shore, ntneae,long rides, fine restau-rants ft romantic eve-nlnge at home ft ofcourse getting married.I'm a 1 woman man. Idon't bedew In cheating,using or abuaing mylady, serious Inquiriesonly. PLeaee call Eat,3035.

MARRIAOB MINOED?WWii seMMf I want awife: Let'a make adeal ..Hardworking SWM,M, vary ** , • ' +, varyIntelligent, suave looking,Prof, needs mousy Conn*try Qiri, Corporate Lady,or In-between, 18-28 orso, to share walks, mov-ies, dinner, cuddling,beach, love (• buoHsastogether?) Sacrificing forBountiful fits. Ext. M M .

SWM, 21, B' 3. darkishblond hair, blue eyes, Ilike the beach, cuddling,listening to an music ea-cepl country, the movies,talking ft bowling. ISO aapeclal someone ft orcompanion SWF I B M ,who would MM to teachft or learn hobbles ft In-terests ft to share the Joyft myalsrlee of life to-gethtr. CaH sxt, 4144

ominous sown-fuehed looking. S'10",fMJjbe. UnlveriRy Qrad.,QfOeMMeHB/DllM eWtW, QflV*

' ding at the templet, UkesI SO'e rock, theater, giants,• flea markets, Moomlea,1 kids, dogs, occasional

happy hour, N/8, drugfree, looking lor attrac-tive W/F, warm, playful.affectionate, sensitive, 4feeling, to share ail thethings we like, pleaaecelt 5«1.«B1

i— 3t yre. old. S ' u .IBS lbs., brn. halr/eysa.

! Somarvllie area. Enjoyromantic times, Antlquae,long walks to the city.looking tor poiilbls rsla-t lomnlp. Looking loreomeone 18-31. PleaiecaH ext. 3033.

rUMOSOwM S W M - 35.S', B", brown hair, blueeyee, physically III, grsatsmile ft personality, look-ing for cute SWF who isfun ft open-minded lorexciting relationship.Please can Ext. 4310.

HAMOSOMS S W M - 39.looking to meet, 8/DWF,who enjoys OunnlaonBeach at Sandy Hook semuch as I do. I also likedancing, movies a csn-dlettt dinners. I'm caringS alnesre. looking forlong term relationship. ItIntereeted, plaass callExt. 3B7B

Pretty SWF, blonde,gresn eyes, educatedand energetic. Seekingsttrscttve professional, 87OWM (age 4 7 4 8 ) toshare hugs, mutual inter-ests and quiet Mmes, In along term relationship. Ityou are warm and lovingplease call. MiddlesexCounty. Contact 43S2

' - M, B'S. 1i7lbs, In-dependent, no children,race unimportant. I likereading, dancing, travai-ling. Looking for In-dependent single male30*41, financially secure.Please esH ext. 4314

- 38, S'10" 2101b.,wnn gooa IOO, gjooo

heart, good build, goodmorale and weak in theknees tor romance, Insearch of 9B-3B year oW8DBF or MississippiMasaia type woman for aserloue one on one nevera doubt love affair. ISOIb. limit. CaN OM.43BS

Mt O M L S I - We are 2down to earth, SWPM.aged 27, who would liketo meat 2 SWPF (23-27)for conversation, Mend-ship or possibly more.We are both active, enjoysports, movies, jo fngout, ft having fun.can ext. 4092

H yeu'ie a taM, fit, se-e m * , ed. men of Integ-rity, 85 + . who le bright,warm, aeneltive, lovee lifeInc. the arta, travel, danc-ing, skiing, tennis, theoutdoors, Tikes and theses-l think you'd like me.I'm a DWF, 8' S", trim,presentable and profeie.My children ar* on theirown. CaH-mayb* we canmake each other smlle-oxt. 3334.

f M M A D Y - Tlrad ofshallow relationship andg a m t s , would rathtrwrite an ad than stand online lo get Into a bar.SWM, 37 handioms, tall,fit, athletic, protesilonil,sincere, caring, honeit,romanltlc and non smok-er with varied Intereeli.Dining out, outdoors, tan-n l i . Ikllng, irav«llng,NYC ate, Saeki SWOF,29 to 3B, attractive, slimwho haa afmllar qualrtltaand enjoya having agood time for poialblelong term relationship.Plessa csll ext. 4Z4S

O M OP T H I FEW HON-CST, S INCBM SWM'BLBFTI I'm 27, AlmoilSoutharn, and a lot offun. I en|oy motorcyclerldse, movlaa. long ro-mantic walk!, or qulttavanlnga at horns. I'mlooking for a SWF whoaharei the aame Inter-est* and values as I do.Age not a factori Plaatarespond ext. 4064

SDWP- 43, S A. 2 In..petite, brown hair, hazeleyes, self-employed, Ienloy Hft ft love to laugh,I Ilka dame, aea movies,enjoy dining out. loves totravel, or even lust tostay at home and watcha movla, aosklng 8/OWM, 34-43 yr. old, whois financially euMe, tiredof the bar-ecene ft Is nowlooking to buHd a future.please caH ext.4288

I - 43, looking forSDWF 30-45. Looking torone on one relstlonsMp.possible marriage. Awoman who likes to bespoiled and to spoil herman. A non-emoker andnot Into druga. Sociabledrinker OK, kldt ok, pateOK. Likes the movies,dining out, shore, or Justbeing home with a goodmovla 4 dancing. Nohead gamee, no barbiea.Ptsase call eict. 4206.

S D W M - B0. prof as-atonal, vary active, tit, ftfinancially stable. An av-erage man- no drinkingor drugi, but I smoke.looking tor SWF, slim,28-43, needing a niceatari In life who likea tobe spoiled and knowshow to spoil In return.Must be level headed,like •ports, cart, diningout, quiel evee. Sense ofhumor a must! Ext. 4014.

S J F - 27, B'S, film, en-Joya walking, goll, tannla,dining ft being with thatSpecial Someone. SeekaSJM lor tarloua relatlon-ahlp. Pleaas cell Ext.3024

S J M - 21, 5'. 7". longcurly brown hair. I enjoyvariety such as exercise,cooking, dining out, vol-unteer work ft travel. Iam a kind-hearted per-son In eearch ol a klnd-riearied lady for a aerl-ou* relationship. Pleaaecall Extenilon43l3,

OPEN MINDED S W M -2S, la seeking a lady fora serious relationship, IIlk* foreign travel, de-pendability A the unuiu-al, ags A race are not

Pleaie call exi.factor*.4099

4d»nVte In Me CfaitWtd/

SL1NDBW, SEXY, SPIR-PJD, SPONTANEOUS-50. 5 in, WWP, with awinning imlla that wltllight up your life, teak*50 plua genileman wholoves to osnee. romanceand have lots ol fun.Your my kind of guy ...let* connect. Call 4369.

•TOP— I'll make II elm-pie and brief and to thepoint. I a SWM, 25, S'10,and medium build. Pleaa-•nily good looking andeasy going, elc, etc.Seeking SWF, 20-28,who'a honeit, healthy,attractive and eaty qolngtor fun and exciting diver-sltles. like movlet, danc-ing, dining, ate. Your turnnow. Pleaaa call exl.4242

U U W S - If you're toofc-hw for a SW never mar-nod, vary good tooMna ftin greaf shape, ciaaayguy then look no furttwrm SB. ra, ITS HM. U.Brn. hair, hasst eyee. I'ma very stable, clean, fi-nancially secure, honeatft earing peraen. I'mlooking for a very attrac-tive, intelligent, chernvtog. witty, employed lad|thai Hfcaa to W t r e e t e i

S U M V«PV C U T !•WP—94 who works out

menTic"h f

s o

menTic weekends Insearch of tVDWM 3O-3B,with slmllsr Interests.

4141

SWDP47 »<4 laOLSS,ftOffe"4E^0*f**Yf flOf! QftflKeST(Just socially I love sglees Dam l*artngan) ft.nsnellly aeowre, good

Horibkvneet.Mmeavewhe enjoys candle Hghtdinners, dancing, '

Introductions Is operated by Forbes Newspapers44 Veterans Memorial Dr. E., N. J. 0SS76

Forbes Newspapers' Introductions is a way to meet people,find a tennis partner, a fourth lor bridge, or another classicalmusic lover. Whatever your interests, you should be able lofind someone lo share them. Personal advertisements andvoice mail messages may not contain language lhat isovertly sexual, suggestive and/or offensive to the generalpublic. The publisher reserves the right lo reject any ad. Thispublication assumes no responsibility or liability lor thecontent or reply ol a personal advertisement. Must be 18years or older to use (his service.

Ivorcad • F — Female e H — Hispanic m J — Jewish • Ivl

TO ANSWER AN AD1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the ads you would like to

answer.2. Call 1-900-226-1003 from a Touch-Tone phone.3. Follow the voice prompts and record your messages. The cost is

$2.00 per minute.4. You must be 18 years or older to use this 900 line.

$2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE$2 FOR EA. AODTL. MINUTE

— Mala • S — Slngln • W — Wtilta • WW — Widowed • WvVw — White. Wltl

OO3

KUO

• M M - 22, SB' , Meekhair, brown eyes, selfemployed, stable, great«MA«W of humor, lntwtvtsInohHl*: rmwlc, movitt,•port i , WfMMnd gfl f -

l f Of SWl",with

p ,WgWS* lit19*24, n

reply to Ext. 3324.

J - 34. leoMng forSWF, 23-SC yr. old, I

movies, dencing.i f v nvfimfls m nofnv,looking for friendship,possibly more, pleasecaH ext. 4IS3

(what la Important taa doasn of roeee, but erose). Looking for sSWDH 4S ft up, wtth slnvHer qualities. Wessa eaNext.4M4

SWF- I I , S'B. MB lbs.seeks SWbirijjM. 8' ft

ady, park, skiing etc.There's something abouta man In a uniform thatturns a woman on, Cops,Fireman, ass. a bib plus.Smokers okay. Flees*cell BM. SOU.

S W M - 2 t . BO. 175,Drown najr a eyee, coi*lego educated, athleticbuild. I enjoy Hve musks,dining out ft stsylng

2010

I— Boelal drinker,30, S' l", ISO lbs., brownhsir, attractive profee-atonal, eeeks WF, for dis-creet relationship, allmeasages anewered,plsass eeH ext.42S0

SWPM— Collage grad.2S. •'. financially secure,enjoys outdoor/Indooraeavfttee: mountain bik-ing, camping, running,tennis, volley ball, com-edy clubs/concert halls,musical tsstss; postmodem to classiest. Alsoen|oye drawings, paint-Inge ft visiting art galler-ies. Seeking SWF, 1B-33with same or like inter-

f XI. 332B

wMpstyei opwi topfi#nc9e) • #n|oy nsw

chsHangae. I em lookingtor 8/DWF 1B-28, who Is

• W f " «V« • f, •tWewllWtDiOAOw* I h lVt el OvflMWltf*Ing job wtti crexy hours.Seeking SWM with greetsense of humor to enjoyoff-hours wlth.Pleaaereply box 4308., - 3S seeks SWM30-40. Protsselenel, funloving and cartng, lull fig-ure. woman seeking apfOfeMMOnSe* RMsfi Wftl> elnnaiatliiai AIBHWWSI aaalajk «•>_

loys football, music ftmovies. Friendship orpossibly more. PleasecaH Cat.

9040 year oM I70WM

fO^artn, enjoye Hte ft lelooking for someonespecial for friendship,eating ft a poaaibla long-

call BJW. 43OB

H i n , v v eHfe. I know you're outthere so caH ext. 4148

- 2t . S' 10, straw-blond nalr. medium

aus^Maea S4«ak *ea««#aii WfWPfW IrHJ eifsvrV^midnight walka on thebeach, NYC^dlnlng out ftoulet evenmge at homereading a good book. Iconsider myself romanticft down to earth. I'm

ki f Sdo to earth. m

looking for a SWF, 21-40,who she/as the abovequalltlee A Interaats.Please call ext. 4143

LOST CAT- Fanwoodarea, cute 1 yr. old male,SlBnBlllsf sis* nsH

/fl * Oh#

•771 a

LOST-Cat , female In9o.Ptvlnfl9ld< I tlfnselnylmTan ft Ofc.Sm, bkie/grayeyes^ longhaired. An-IWIft tO DlVel • nCall B0S-8B1-22S8.LOST- engHsh Sutl Ter-rier (tooko like SpudMaeKensle), 7 yr. oldmala, All white w/1 black

greenSuccessful

S'S*. ellm,dark hair.peychotoglat, 2 childrenhome, financially secure.§ !"§ ( Of fmHUOFi CsVKlQ*sociable, fleslble, likesmusic, dining, travel,walking, movies, reading.^&^*m nwv wunwrpinwith traditional values foraharing laughe, romance,good umaa ft bad hi LTR.Pleaae reply gut. 3328

S W M - 3B, S' brn. hak.hardworking,

v, down to earth,beautiful, wavay, lightbrown, shoulder lengthhair and brawn eyee. 8'B", larger frame but not

uve, likes cooking, stay-ing home for a quietevening w/a movie org o i n g o u t . W o r k semnours but kind of afttoM owl* LooUnfl for *nsincere, honest, SVDWM,klda ok, 30-48 whoknowe how to treat alady, 8' 10" and over, av-erage or solid largerframe, who wants a oneon one relationship. Nohead gamee please, onlyaerlous minded callersneed call- ext 3B0B.

- 42, mother of 2Infants, looking tor toll(eppox. 8 ft.) esml-overwelght SWM, toenjoy each other, dieting,movies, ft other thingslorty something does,must be educated, em-ployed, w/nice personal-ity, Drug/alcohol FflEEItriot afraid of commit-ment, If thle soundsgood to you then cell•XI,4274

honest ft In good abase.Sometlmee ehy andftMtau ajfeaB ea m IISSLB. j i f f M I A

watl. I tnjoy traval,b—ch, otirtjnQ, tkltog *mowoOetfolnfli rtdvoo mya u l j u d u u l a ML s4ia*iaa4Bj a*atilI love a coxy night m or anight " ^^" *danc'thln.aharee aomo of my Inter-ests S maybe has somedifferent ones to shareas well, hepeMty leadingto a long term relation-ship. Plesae csll Ext.4131.

i n o w ** «•«*•*' ••pyail •>• «*" ••light out partying ftlancing, L o°klngfor sItin, eHracthre SWP who

29. sick of thsbar acene, has old-laehlened value*, like*the beech, lovee animal*,flshtng, movies, romantic•assBWSB^PW as) B^pf VB^pe^grSj Tsvae^w*^ s i *

home. Seeking 9' or0WF. between ine agesof 24-39, wtlh same Mar.eats for friendship andpoaaibla relationship.Pleaae ceil em. 4 2 O

W(over 10 yeers)

SS, S f t , IBS its., dletln-

Sulahed looking, goodresser , neat, non-

emoker. overall humor-oua and Intereallng per-son Is seeking a non-smoking lady who Ishighly attractive, neat,br ight , conversant ,shapely, should be nei-ther Twiggy or Rosa-ame. Age ft religion willnot make a difference tome, compatibility will.Pleaae leave name ftnumber with any Informa-tion you think la perti-nent. BOH 43B1

Yeare Eve. vie. LibertyCorners fW. In Warren.Reward. Answers to Cae-sar. Days 7am 8pm >BBSS; Evee. 80£*339

- 8

WILL. AMOTHSfl YIAPJM A S C O M B T O AC L O S I - and this SWM,28, is tired ol being unattached and alone. 1 havevowed to make 1993 myyear to find a soul mateand flniah my story. I'mnot a picky person but, IDO N O T W h e a d gamesor giving a reletionshipmy all and getting NOTH-\HQ In returni. Let'e talk

if we can writete thto

day a/4 nlghte, under-booked, Corporate rate,S2BB/couple. Limiteds u p p l y . 1-800-487-TRAVEL Exl. 204

MRS. ANTHONY

TAROT CARD ftPHYSIC READER

HELP ft ADVICE IN ALLWALKS OF UFE

SWM— 30, 100% Irian/Amer. This military/cor-porate type wlahes tomeet a eoulmate who laInterested In career,schooling, travel, skiing,running, the Seech, theMta., painful workouta,family get-togethers ftmoref I am V 1BS lbs.,brn. helr/eyee ft maintains muscular frame high-lighted by a handsomeappearance. The ledythat I seek muet posses*the same qualities ft in-terests. Pleaae call Ext.3034.

' - S'B" 27, medicalatudent leeks IntelligentSWM, practicing Catho-lic, N/S, 20-34. Enjoyaold fashioned, honest togoodness fun, TrivialPursuit, apofia, campingA Broadway. Needsstrong sense ol humor.Integrity, romance ft fam-ily valuea to build lifetime marriage w/chlldren.Anyone Interested In any-thing alae, pleaae do notraapond. Thank you.Please call ext. 4247

SWF— Professional 38.5'3, blonds hair, greeneyes, I live Near NewBrunswick, I'm reliable,toyal, aelf-aware. eaaygoing ft open minded fta light smoker. I likereading, learning, alght-eeeing, dining out, mov-ies, dancing, Music ft artA romantic eveninga.Looking tor SWM 29O9,who la attractive, openminded, Intelligent, emo-tionally atabie, happy,aaaygolng, playful, goodaalf aalaem ft a goodaenae of humor are im-portant, if you are inter-ested In the aame A andwant a possible ralatlon-shlp plesse csll sxt, 4149

S W M - 32, B'1". ISOlbs., brown hair, greenayes. Attractive, collegesducated professional,with a sense of humor, As vsrtely of Interest*seeka a pretty SF, 25-35,lor friendehlp ft eventu-ally relationship. Must beflexible ft willing to builda relationship baaed ontrust ft mutual respect,please reapond for futherdetails ext.4277

very contusing story en-titled, 'THE UPS ANDDOWNS OF DATINGPleaae caH ext. 4139

W F - 47, 5 B, 13S, goodsense ol humor, goodvelues, sincere, enjoyecountry music, oldies,dancing qulst times ftold movies. Seeks DWM40's that haa seme quali-ties, good listener enddrug free. Ext. 43BB

WtNNBRS ONLY: Youth-ful 40-eomethlng BF. 6'1", Intelligent, person-sble, attractive with goodfigure. Enjoy good con-versation, theatre, read-Ing, walking, quiet timea.Highly principled, con-temporary wlih old-fashioned values, lookingtor male with slmllsr In-tsrests for friendship Apossible LTR. Drug-free,race unlmp. Ext. 4311.

I - ft LUCKYNUMBERS. Write forInfo.: AftM ComputerHelper. PO SOI B2S,Bound Brook, NJ 08808.

WET MAtMC- Lose upto 30 lbs. in 30 days for$33.100% natural. 1-B00-SSJ-MET, 14 hre. EarnBBS while toeing weight.

GERMAN SOY 1 7 - anx-iously awaiting host tsm-lly. Enjoya sports, music.Other Scandinavian, Eu-ropean high school stu-dents arriving AugustCall KATHilBH BOS4S9-3348 ori-BOO-elbUng

IN SSARCH O P - a W/BVF. 28-48 yr.s old. average•ooKifMj not n#twy, wno (

t wwo t tnow •tioc

prayer to thank you foraH things ss you confirmonce again that I neverwent to be eeparatedfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The person muatsay this prayer 3 con-secutive dsys. After 3days, the request win begranted. Tnls prayermust be published afterthe favor is grantaC-i-P.

MAY THE SACREDHEART of Jesus bsadored, glorified, loved ftpreserved throughout thework] now ana forever.Sacred Heart ofpray for us. St. Judeworker of miracles prayfor us. St. Jude help ofthe hopeless pray for us.Say this prayer 9 tlmee aday by the Bth day yourprayer will be answered,it has never been knownto fall. Thenk you St.Jude. Publication mustbe promlssd. My prayer*have been anawerad.J.M

not flMOO* «treatedshould.

WsWrte tO Dt)Itfcswa tody

By a prof. W/M,' ^ is44 yr.s old, who

healthy ft diseasefor a friend ft relation-ship, flex, ft will be dis-creet, please respond toPO BOX 104, 182BRt.130, Uons Plaza, N.Brunswick, NJ, 08902

1020

I— 3S B' 4, 210 lbs,Knight In shining armor.Many a dragon have Islain, many a kingdomhave I saved, etlll youelude me. My loyalty le-gandsry, my heart un-challenged. You havebeen kept from ma longenough, ft I you. Of whatspeH do you sleep, whichtower holds you, one callcould bresk both ourchain*. Seeke lady, freeeplrft, Independent, SWF27-38, S -S'B, not over-weight, In shspe, com-fortable in Jesns to sdreaa, eomeone who en-Joys traveling, nature, an-imal*. Ready to be sweptoil her (set. Please calleni.4150

ALLOW M l TO 0 I V IYOU the gift of a laatlngrelationship. Peraonal-Ized, IB yra. experience.Cell Judf Yorlo'i Com-patible* 90t-707-eo98.

B B O N I I S BLACK ftWHITE- single*, writeP.O. Box 77>4, NorthBrunswick, NJ 08902.

BUT! CONNECTIONSThe pertner you areseeking does not go tosingles bars, but He orShe le out there. On be-half of my client* I con-duct a search throughaggressive networking.There Is a modest lee.only upon your approvalfor each match.

2022

SWF- Young 34, brownhak 4 eye*, loves Ro-mantic eveninga, red car-nation*, actreaa ft formerdancer, now wheelchairbound, loves all type* ofmuelc especially 70'*rock, If you are a SWM,mature 20 •omethlng, In-lelllgent, non/ernoker,haa a life and la witling toahare It, wilting to take achance, and be friend*first than pleate call ext.4268

S W J M - 29, profee'atonal, athletic, alncere,down to earth, com-pletely uninhibited seek*aagreteive domineeringJF to share IHea privatefantaalaa A fulfill loclalobligation*. Anythinggood Please call *xt.4401

SWM, CATHOLIC, 8 4 -non-dflnker, non-amoker,health consclou* aeek*honeat, open, iinoare,pract ic ing Catholicwoman, with almilar qua!-Itiea Reply ext. 3475.

Advmrtltm In thm Clmstlfimd!

SWM— 35, down-lo-earth, caring, health-conacloua, nice-lookinggentleman, brown hair,clue aye*, 6' 2, honeat,affectionate, N/S, goodaenae ol humor. I enjoyworking out, cooking,dining out, countrydilve*, movie*, comedyclub*, sports ft quieteves, st home. InterestedIn meeting a SWF, 25-37,w/tlmllar Intereate forfrlandahlp, dating ftpoa*. tailing relation-•hip, aomeone who isn'tafraid ol commitment.PIHSS call ext. 4304

M A T C H M A K E RINTERNATIONAL- Thelargett ft moat aelectivepersonal Introductionservice in the nation. Forfree Info. 908-218-9000

PRAYSR TO THS HOLYBPrftrr, JtSUS CHfttSTft ST. JUDS- Holy Spirityou who makee me aeeeverything and showsme the way to reach myWeal, you who gives methe diving gift to forgiveand forget all the wrongthat Is dona to me, ft youare In aH Inelancee of mylife with me. I In thleshort dialogue want tothank you for everythingft confirm once more thaiI never want to bo eepa-reted from you no matterhow great material de-sires may be. I want tobe with you ft my lovedones In your perpetualglory. Thank you for yourmercy towards Me ftmine. Amen. Say thleprayer for 3 dsya.J.V.

P R A V B R TO T H EBLISSSD V I R O I N -INever known to tail).Oh, moat baautful flowerof Mt. Cermal. fruitfulvine splendor of Heaven,Blessed Mother of theson ot Clod, ImmaculateVirgin, aasist me In mynecessity. Oh, Star of thsSea, help me and howme, herein you are mymother. Oh Holy Mary,Mother of God, Queen ofHeaven and Earthl Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom of myheart to succor me In thisnecessity. There srenone that can withstandyour power. Oh, ahowme herein you sre mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without sin, preyfor ue who have recourseto thee (3x). Holy Mother.I placa thle cause In yourhende <3x). Holy Spirit,you who aorve all prob-lems, light ail roads sothai I can attain my goal.You who gave me the di-vine gift lo forgive andforget aH evH against meand that in aN instancesin my life you are withme, I want In this short

once again that Iwant to be separatedfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward ms andmine. The person mustsay this prayer 3 con-secutive daya. After 3days, the request will begranted. This prayermust be published alterthe fevor Is granted. CM.

RIVER C R U I S B S -Bpend 4 or S nightscruising central Canada'a calm river* In exquldtecomfort abord a modern,elegant replies steam-boat. Outstanding scsn-ery. world-clais attrac-tion*. From S749. FreeBrochure.

1-800-287-786a

SWEDISH MASSAQIJanet, CMT. Call 908-284-8433. By appt. only.

THANKSOIVINO NO-VENA TO ST. JUDE-Hoiy St. Jude, Apostleand Martyr, grest In vir-tue end rich In miraclea,near kinsman of JesusChrist, laithlui Interces-sor of sli who Invokeyour special petronage Intime ot need. To you Ihave recourse from thedepth of my heart andhumbly beg to whomQod ha* given suchgreat power to come tomy assistance. Help meIn my present and urgentpetition, to return I prom-ise to mske your nemeknown and cause you tobe invoked. (Ssy 3 OurFather*, 3 Hall Mary1*, 3Qlory Bs's). St. Jude,prey for us and all whoInvoke your aid. Amen.(Publication must bepromlaed. This novenahas never been known tofeil. Thle prsyer Is to beeeid for 9 consecutivedays). My prayers havebeen answered: D.M

yOU OOOnflTlmat I never

separatedfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The paraon muetsay this prayer 3 con-secutive dsy*. After 3days, the request will be

*isd. Tnia prayermust be published aftergranted,must be .the favor Is grsnted. T.8.

PATTI'S PARTIESBuffet, Denart, Coffee.Reservation* limited.Jan. 30th, 8:00 PM

908-722-1284

S W M - 40, S'l , ISO Iba.prof., goodlooklng, *n-joy* aporta, movlai, din-ing out A travel. Lookingfor SWF 34-44, who ie *e-cure A enfoya the aameInlereata aa I do. Pleaaecall exi. 4141

• W M — b r o w n hairbrown eyes, decant look-ing, 31, in *earch ol fit,SF, Call ext. 4148

S W M - leeklng lull fig-ured woman 3B-4B torcompanionship and funtime. Please reply to ext.4248

* * * *W I L L EDUCATED ftSINQLCT- A dating net-work covering NortneaatNJ, NYC A eurroundlngarse*. 1*t ad only $2. Forinformation: AcademicCompanions, Box 348.Clinton. NY 13323

1000tot A Four*

HILLBBOR0U0H- (1)femel* brown Ubby withblack on back A head.(2)Tan A while, declawedcal. (3) B mo. gray tabbykitten. RARITAN- B mo.gray, white ft orange kit-fen MKTUCHSN- (1)dog, male ahepherd mix.(2) larpe gray ft white alt.cat. Someriet HumaneSociety 908-826-3330

HORSESHOE PBN-DANT— diamond* on

old chain, Somereetbounty, great lentlmen-

tal value. Reward I 808-7B1-60O5

THANKSOIVINO NO-VENA TO ST. J U M -Holy St. Jude, ApoaHeand Martyr, great In vir-tue and rich In miracles,near kinsman of JesusChrist, faithful intercee-aor of all who Invokeyour special patronage Intime of need. To you Ihave recourae from thedepth of my heart andhumbly beg to whomQod has givsn suchgrest power to come tomy aaalatance. Help meIn my present and urgentpetition. In return I prom-la* to make your nameknown and cause you tobe Invoked. (Say 3 OurFathers, 3 Hall Mary's, 3Qlory Bs's). St. Juda,pray for ua and all whoInvoke your eld. Amen.(Publication muat bepromised, This novenaha* never been known tofail. This prayer Is to be•eld for 9 consecutiveday*). My prayera havebean answered:l_P.

P R A V T R T O T H SBLESSED V IRGIN —(Never known to fall).Oh, most beautiful flowerof Ml. Carmsl. frultlulvine aplandor of Heaven,Blessed Mother ol theson of Ood, ImmaculateVirgin, aaaiel me In mynecessity. Oh, Star of theSee, help me and showme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of Ood, Queen ofHaaven and Earthl Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom of myheart to succor me In thlenecessity. There arenone thai can wilhatandyour power. Oh, ahowme herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without eln, prayfor ua who have recourseto thee (3x). Holy Mother,i place thla cause in yourhanda <3x). Holy Spirit,you who aolv* all prob-lems, lighl sll road* aothat I can attain my goal.You who gave me the di-vine gift lo forgive endforget all evil again*! meand that In all InatsncesIn my life you are withme, I want In this ahortprayer to thank you forall things SS you confirmonce again that I neverwant to be separatedfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The peraon muataay thla prayer 3 con-aecutlve daya. Attar 3daya, the requett will begranted. Thl* prayermust be published altert h e f a v o r isg r a n t ed.D.H.M.

* * * * "LOOKIHO FOR REPTILE

TOLBRANT PEHS0N-w/a solsrium where I canexercise 3 large snake*on weekends. Plea** call241-4212 eve*.

* • » *A PSYCHIC Vr

MDHSSrtRMADHSSft6 BY DOROTHY ft

etAveeHoefthetuemess*SPSCUU.*-Tarot Cardreadings B5 wtth thla ad.Call tor appt. Bound Brk.

LAS VCOAS- 5 nlghtafrom Sept. 28 to Oct. 1.Lv. from Manvllle to New-ark, direct fllghi by Conti-nental. Imperial Palace8850 par person, dbl. oc-cupancy. Need B100 da-poalt Immed. to hold rei-ervetlon. CeM Irene

1B0T

SOMBRVILLE BASE-BALL INC. -YOUTH

• A * f ^ i LSAQUE1993 RBQISTRATION

FORMWHEN: Saturday*, Jan.23, Jan. 30, F*b.6, 12N O O N -2 P M ,

Tuet.Feb.B.s-aPMNOTB: THERE WILL BEA 41B.00 LATE FEEAFTER FSB. B, 1993- NO

EXCEPTIONSWHERE: Semervlllebaseball Ine.

P R A Y E R T O T H EBLBSSED V I R O I N -(Never known to fall).Oh, moat beautiful flowerof Mt. Carmel, fruitfulvine aplandor ot Heaven,Blessed Mother of the•on of Qod, ImmaculateVirgin, a**l*t me In myneceaelty. Oh, Star of thaSaa, help me and ahowme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of God, Ouaen ofHeaven and Earthl Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom of myheart to auccor me In thlaneceaalty. There arenone that can wlthatandyour power. Oh, ahowme herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without ain, prayfor ua who have recouraelo thee <3x). Holy Mother,I place thl* cause In yourhande (3x). Holy Spirit,you who solve all prob-lems, light all road* BOthat I can attain my goal.You who gave me the di-vine gift lo forgive andforget all evil agaln*l maand that In all Instance*in my life you are withma, f want In thia short

A Forbes Newspaper

P R A V B R TO T H EBLESSED V I R O I N -(Never known to fall).Oh, most beautiful flowerof Ml. Carmel, fruitfulvine aplandor of Heaven,Slewed Mother of theeon of Qod, ImmaculateVirgin, aaalat me In mynecessity. Oh, Star of theSea, help me end ahowme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of Qod, Queen ofHeaven tn<t Earlhl Ihumbly beseech youfrom tha bottom of myheart to luccor ma In thlaneceaalty. There arenone thai can withstandyour power. Oh, ahowme herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without (In, prayfor u* who have recoura*to thoe (3x). Holy Mother,I place thl* caui* In yourhand* <3x). Holy Spirit,you who solve alt prob-lems, light all road* eo(hat I can attain my goal.You who gave me the di-vine gIR to forgive andforget all evil agalnit meand that In all InatenceaIn my life you are withme, I want In thl* (horiprayer to thank you lorall thing* a* you confirm

! • • • • • • • ! _ .w .Field, across from

YMCAWHO'S ELIGIBLE: Allyouths living In or attend-ing echooi In Somervillebetween the aga* of 7 a*of July 31. through 15 a*

of June 30, 1993COST: $30.00 PER play-er, up to two, three ormere brothere/elstera-BIB JO eeofi after firsttwe at regular lee.MAXIMUS FEEsSBO.OOPSR FAMILY

2OOOFOR SALE

aoio

ANTIQUES FOR SALEBY APPOINTMENT. Llv-Ing/Dlnlng Room furn.Call aOB-eW-7553 wkdys

OAK DR SET— with 6Louie 18th chair*, anti-que carl. BO over $500aa. 469-8887

2020

APPLIANCES- Rotrlg-eratora, washers, dryers.• l o v e * . Reasonablerataa. All guaranteed.Call 9O8-231-1047

REFRIQERATOR- Apt./Dorm ail* 3 months old,muat aall $100. 908-999-9287

WASHER- $75. Dryer.$«S Stove, $75. Refrig-erator, $170. Can deliver.Color console TV $100.Pla call 7224320.

2040

ARC YOUPLANNING A SALE?

LET FRENCH'SAUCTION SERVICE

PLAN, LAYOUT. A SELLYOUR BALE

PROFESSIONALLYQuality Consignment

Wei cornsCall today 908-526-3072Fax 908-253-0021

CWIMtBarS SHIRTSWrit Lg sleeve knit. Qreatfor craftersi {Si. 2) Sold

In bulk. 388-S832,lv.ms

CLOTHING SOLO INBULK- 100% rayon,skrt/bfouse; short/blouseaals;908-356-SB32,lv.msg

WEDDINOJ QOWN- forssle, very pretty, neverworn, whits w/pearla,make offer, 908-271-4295

SAW UP TOSS* OFFon Lenox glttware,Llsdro, David Winter,Norman Rockwell musi-cal and many figurines,Swarovsky crystal. Hum-mel and much morel

3070

APPLE He SYSTEMColor Monitor, DualDrive*. ImagewrNer Print-er. Lois of software.$500. »O»-»O«-e«82.

COMPUTER- IBM COM-PATIBLE S295. We repaircomputer* ft printer*. Webuy computer* A print-er*, monitor*, drives ftboard. 908-484-7498

F I R E W O O O - Splitmixed hardwood, fullpick up-S95:cord-S125. 2cord*-$220. Delivered359-3000; 369-8578

SEASONED OAK

Call 201-379-8041after 5pm

FREE DELIVERY

• FIREWOOD*Split, Oeiiverd$130 a cord

Call90S-40S-912B

KIOZKLOZBTCons iQfo t •

30 Thompson St. RerttanClothea,- *"furn. for . _+ MATERNITY25 to 50% off many rtema

908-231-8877

HTipaon si. rwnwia,toya,gamaa,beby>r TOTS to TEENSERNITY CLOTHES

2100Aw tea

FREEWOOO-Clean PalletsYou Pick Up

908-489-8177

21X0

— new, neverused full bed box spring,mattrea*. A frame. 8330,Enaemtjle of end table ft5 draw, cheat S390 Adresa. $50 90S- 753-4280

SR SET- 1950* Blondewood, Incl-bed, dreaaer,bureau & nlghtatand-S100/BO. 236-7646

CHERRY OR S E T -Chlna closet, buffet,table pad* A leaf* A 6chalra. Aiklng $2000.908-234-2071

COUCH ft CHAIRMatching. $32S/BO. Slateblue background w/floralprint. 908-754-0929

DINING ROOM 8 E T -new. glai* top, braaabottom, 4 chairs. $295.

908-769-5108

MOVING S A L E - port,waaher $250. 12x12 bluearea rug $150, 6x8 Burb-er Rug J 5 0 . Whitewashed papaaan chair$50, rattan dress, acreen$50, two sets of neutraldrape* $40 each. 908-981-0192 8:30-5pm

SOFA A LOVE 8EAT-noulral ton* $300 A kingaize platform bed $150call 908- 685-3677

WURLITZER Piano, exc.cond., $600; 6-pc. pineBR Sflt, $600. 908-469-0890 am/725-8218 pm.

2130

NOTICE: All GARAGESALES advertisementsare PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by cash.check, VISA or MasterCard. For a quote oncost, please call1-80O-559-949S.

BERNARDSVILLE— 123Claremont Road, Almostnew- Clothing, Jewelry,Furs, Accessories. Finequality home furnishings,antiques, collectlblbs,from consignments A se-lect dealarB. New ar-tlovaij-QI Joe collection,1940s leather clubchairs, records, contem-porary furs. New mer-chandise dully!

ENCORE OUAUTYCONSIONMENTS

Dealer co-op space avail.Tue-F 10-6, Thur*. til 8Sat. 10-5.

908-788-7780

WSSTPMLD- IBM Cen-tral Avenue, Duncan HiHApts. 48A. 1/23, 94pm.Complete contents ofapt. By owner. Conv.Sots, chslrs, hutch,lamp*, and tablea, drese-er. Ethan Allen dinetteaat w/hutch, Ethan AllanKing Bfl ast, Full Kit.table ft chaira. Kit. ware,glaaawara, cordle.ing and craft materlala.Much, Much morel Ev-erything mutt go. Caen.

2X»0

ATTSnmOM LAMBS

200 crochetted Heme-ell•lies, i antique crochet-led dreea, ei 8-12.

5 days/4 nlghta. Over-bought, corp. ratea topublic. Limited ticket*.S249/coupie.<4O7)787-«10O, Eat. SB4

Mon.-Sat. BAW-9PM

CARPET— i i i i i s blueBBB: BxB grey $49; bike-$25: 4 8 * table S40;Lamp* $29; 14k Jewelryfrom $12 5284511

CAUTION:• MMafteei..

DID YOUKNOW . . .

that an ad In this localpaper also goe* Into 16other local paper*?Reach over 400,000readers with on* call)

1-

DININO ROOM- Tablew/B chalra. Oriental style.Solid Pecan. IBSO/BO.90B-90S-S7SS.

DRUM S I T - Tama, 5pc.black heavy duty hard-ware, ZlldHan cymbals ftseat $875; Luowlg 3pc.$275; Call Pete BBS-229S

D R - solid oak table w/fchaira. china closet, 2lesvse, table pada ,Siooo; 2 BR- S4sOea.:couch ft loveteet-SSW; •Lg, deak A chair-SBS;Snapper sslf perpelledlawn mower-Si SO; Misc.tablea ft other Items-Meg.Call 908-881-8839 lv m*5

ENCORE QUALITY CON-SIONMINTS- Clothing,jewelry, fur*, antique*,coliectiblaa, home fur-nishlngs. 123 ClaremontRoad, Bemardsvllls, T-F10-e. Thurs. B. Sal. 10-5.908-788-7780FIT-ONE SKI MACHINE

$175. Firm. Excellentcondition. 1 year old.908-489-158B afar 4 pm

F R E E — yourself fromcostly healing b i l l * .FU8)I O i l 79< par gal.COD. 150 gal. minimumdelivery. We hav* aarvlce

96B-40O1Price* subject 10 change!

GENERALMERCHANDISE

Hundred* of Item* at un-believable prlcei for thenext three days. Jan. 20.21 A 22 at: Superior, 80Newfteld Ave., Rarttan

908-417-4440. No fairoffer ratuaed.

HELP CLEAN YOURSEPTIC T A N K - theEASY WAY with FX bac-teria. $9.98. Tree Root*removed. Dralna opened.A*k for FREE BOOKLET.POST HARDWARE, 890Rt. 22. Somervilla. NJ

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meetpeople, every weak Inyour local Forbaa news-paper. The ad Is free,then one call doe* II all!

i-aoo-ssa.8488

M O V I N G - P a r t i a l .Household, Shop conrtents. Furn., Antlqueei"Collectlblea, Iramaa;.booka, moral 908-356-6680.

NEB S Y S T E M - w/16new, up to date gamea,superior cond., $150;

908-574-2321

OAK FLOOR PLANKSPre-llnlshed (6 differentcolors), Urethane topcoat, tongue and groove,2 vy. 3" and 5" wldtha.Beveled or square edgestyle. Priced at 50% olwholeaale coat onlySi.50/aq. ft. Pleate call

908-546-2027

PHASE CONVEhTeR-Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP.Call 526-5225 or *ve>nlngi 369-3372 ' •

P IANO- 6 6" YamahaQrand, Satin Ebony,$10,000 or beat offer.Call Don, BB9-4B32.

POOL TABLES PLUSNJ'a biggest showroom.Best quality. Lowett pric-es. Free deltv. teB-SMS

TIRES- 4 Mlchelln Ra-dial, P195/75015, mount-"ed on Dodge Caravanrtma, good rubber S16O.908-369-6183.

WANTED: BALDINQMEN ft WOMEN

We can help.-All Herbal Product*.

CALL 1-800-300-710!

IV6 Classified* Januafy21,

IT WORKS!"I soM my family room set tor the price I

wanted and received another 10 calls aftersellllno.lt." '

E.M.R., No. Edison

PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL•11- 65 *14.9O

Each WHk for 3 w i t k t Each WMk for 3 wssksFor tour llnat. additional Unas $1 .OS each weak.

PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 10*1

TOLL,

HOW TO

PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD• Call 1-800-559.9495

* Mail to us at:- P.O. Bo:-: tin

Somerville, NJ 08876

•Fax 908-231 -9638

DEADLINES: The deadline forIncolumn Classified In 4 PM onMondays. The deadline, tor clatslfie idisplay is 5 PM on Fridays.CANCELLATIONS: Acceptedup 1o 4 P.M. Monday prior topublication.ADJUSTMENTS: W« makeevery effort to avoid mistakes inyour Clashed Advertisement.

Please check your tdvtrtliemtnlthe first week It runt. Errors Inadvertisements running morethan one time must be correctedbefore the second Insertion orcorrection allowance cannot bemade. Correction allowance torerrors shall not exceed the coalof the advertisement

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: Mlads tor Oarage Sales,

Employment Wanted, Wanted toRant, Homes to Share orApartments to Share. AH i d twhen moving, all ads toaddresses outside of New Jersey.

EXTRA CHARGES:• Blind Ads, $5.00 tor box rental and

mailing charge (Box held tor30 days)

e All capital or bold letters80* per Una, per week

1 •800*559«9495(908)722-3000

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M.Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M.

Saturday 9i00 A.M.-2.00 P.M.FAX: (908) 231 •9638

INDEX

HOW TO

WRITEIA CLASSIFIED AD

THAT SELLS• Start your ad with

what you're selling.• Ba descriptive. List

the best features otyour item first.

• Use only standardabbreviations

• Always state theprice ol a sale Hemand, if you're flexibleon price, include

': "negotiable" in your' ad.» Be sure to include. your phone number; and times to call.«Including the word; "please" in your ad• increases response.

I0M-S - PERSONAL1004-60-Piui10M-E«ercise Partners1007 - Game Players1006 • Hobbytlli1009 • Traveling Companions1010 • Introduction*1020- Singlet Oioaniiifons and

Activities1KB-Lent * Found104010501060

• Personal*• Coming Events• Araxxmcemtnts

2000s - F O R SALE2010202020302040205020602070208020852090

2100'2110'2120'21302110J'SO

• Antiques• Appliances• Art•Auctions•Clothing and Appiret• Collectibies• Computers• Farm 1 Garden•Firewood' Flea Markets. Sales andBazaars

• Free to Good Home' Furniture' Garage SalesGeneral Merchandise

' Office Furniture and SuppiitsSoftware

2160-Wanted ta Buy

30001I - P E T S AND LIVESTOCK3010-Birds3020. Cats3030-Dog)3040-3050-3Q60-3070-joeo-oWO-

FishHorseslivestockOttier PelsAdoptabii PetsBoarding, Training & Grooming

3100 •Mijcerlaneout Supplies andService*

40001 - SERVICES4d 0-Adult Day Caie4020 • Butineu Service*40W - Carpentry4040-CNdCate4Q$0 • Cleaning Services4060 • Convalescent Cart407O - Electrical408O • Handyman Services409O • Health Cire Services4100 • Home Improvement4105 income T «4110 • Instruction/Education4120 • Insurance4130 - landscaping jnd Tree Cart4140 • Legal Services4150 • Loans a Finance4160-Masonry -4170 •Miscellaneous Service*4l»0-Painting4190 • Party 1 Entertainment Services4200 • Plumbing, Heuing a Cooling

VE* *4220-Roofrig4230-WallpaperingMOO • - EMPLOYMENT5010 • Career Training and Services5020 ChM Carl Winted5030 • Employment Agencies5040 • Employment. DomesticSOW • Employment • General5060 • Employment • Health Care5070 • Employment • Managerial50W - Part-Time Enjoyment5090 • Employment WantedMOO'S - AUTOHOIIUS8010 - Automobile! Undei S1O0O8020 • Automobiles Under S260O8030 - Automobiles6040 • Antique and Classic Automobiles8050 - Luxury Automobiles8060 - Sportscars

8070-Family Vans80SO - 4x41, Sport and Ught TrucksMM-Trucks and V I M8100 • Automotive Financing8110 AUornotr* p m j , Accessories

*nd Services8120-Automotive Repair8130 • Miscellaneous Automotive•200s - MOTORCYCLES8210 -ATV*8220-Moped*8230 • Off-Road Motorcycle!8240 • OrvRotd Motorcycle*«2SO Motorcycle Paris. Accessories

ind Service8260 • Miscellaneous MotorcycleSWO'I - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES84!0 • Campers and Trailers8420-Motor Home*6430 W Pans, Accessories and

Service«440-Mi*ce*tneouiflV8*0O'«-BOATS8610 Boat*8620 • Power Beat*8630-SaOoettWO Mown8650-Marlnas8610-Rentalsand Charters•670 -Slip Rentals8M0-Storage8690 - Bait & Fishing Supplies6700 *oal Parti, Accessories and

ServiceS710 • Miscellaneous BoltingtOOO'i - AEAL ESTATE9010 -Homes Under 1150,0009070 • Hones la Sale9030 -Farm*9040 • Luxury Home* ft Estate*9050 -Mobile Home* and Lots9060 - Wateifrom Properly

9070 • Condominiums9080 • Townhouse*8090-MoHi-Family Homes•100-Lot* and Acreage9*10-Out oi Area Property»120-Wanted lo Buy»130 • Mortgage* and Financing9140 • Miscellaneout Real Estale« 0 0 1 - VACATION PROPERTY9210- Home* tor Sale9220 - Poconn Properties9230 • Retort Properties9240 • Witerfront Properties9250-Lot* ana* Acreage9260 -Time Shares9270 • Vacation Rental*9280 • Weekend Rental*•40a'« - RENTALS9410 -Homes»42O - Multi-Family Home*9430 • Townhouse* and ConoomHurm9440-Apartment*9450 -Room*9460- Boarding9470 • Apartments to Shire9480-Home*to Share9490-Wanted to Rent9900 • Mrtceltneout Rerun*• W 0 • - COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE96)0 - Business Properties lor Sale9620 • Professional Properties tor Sale9639 - Retail Properties fur Salt9640 • Warehouse Properties tor Sate9650 * OfWcv fttntili

a • Industrial Rentals9670 - RetM Rental*9680 - Warehouse Rental*9690 • Commercial Real Esute WantedMOO'S - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES9fiO-Businesses for Salt9(20 - franchise Opportunities9830 -License* for Sale9640 - Inveitnrwnts'Opportunitiei

Forbes Newspapers

private party rates are based on classification numbers. All classifications between 1000-2160,and 8000-8640 will be billed at the private party rate. All other classifications wiil be billed atthe commercial rate.

'• Somerset Metsenger-Oaieltee Bound Brook ChronicleeMMdiesea Chroniclee South Malnfleld Reportere nscateway-DuneHen Reviewe MotucHtn-Editon Reviewe Often Brook-North PtalnflaM Journal• Scotch Makis-FattvcMi' Press

• Highland Park Herald• CranfordChronM*• HWs-Bedrntnetor Presa• Franklin Focuse WestMd Reoord

• Now sVuM«e Somerset QuMeeMJddhtat Quids

gfocus

L•And wi# wffHMc Is"

' AMHSAMTOfllSLLOSCOTCH PLAINS

i Ptaaaa caN us at! 1^00-888*8488i- at claim your FREE* *tr*jsa coHoo moal

W O L F F T A N N I N O• • O S - Nowcommercial-home unlitfrom $199.00 Lamps-lot Ions •accessories.Monthly payrnomt low at118- Call today Ff l l lNIW Color catalog 1-8OO-228-6282

V*MAHA KEYBOARDPS '44, 100 Voice, 10rnythms. S10O/BO. Call908-388-8418, ask forBrook.

2140

• D ISKS- w/raturna 4chairs, 2 room dividersBast offer. Call 634-3200MUST SELL- girls coun-try fronch 7pc Bfl tot,canopy bod aleeps 2,$1300/60. 549-3081

2190

ALL ANTIQUE8COLLECTIBLES

•OUGHTConsignments alsoaccepted. Explore youropt{ons. References.

Windsor Auctions333-SM1

1 HIIKop Rolf MoiwlhafnWill buy Antiques, Jew-elry, OualHy used Puml-tura A Collectibles.

201-843-8188AABACUS ANTIQUES^ANTIQUE BUYING

SERVICEWo Are> PurchasingFurniture* Paintings

Oriental Rugs* StatuesClocks * Toys * Mirrors

ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS•Call MM-24S-S3S3or 1-SO0-aB1-838S

ALL CARS WANTEDAny car old, new orwrecked. 24 Hr. towingservice. 908-287-4837.

ALL LIONEL, IVES,AMERICAN FLVER-and other toy trains. Col-lector pays highest pric-es. Call 1-800-464-4671qr 201 -€35-2058AMERICAN FLYER t LI-ONEL TRAINS 8. OLDTOYS— PI* call 908-755-0346, leave message orcalf after 6pmANTIQUE a USED- Fur-niture, Old DR sets andBHs from 1800's to1950s. Also misc. piec-es. 647-1059.

CHERRY TIQUESAntique*

79 Walchung Ave., N.Plalnfleld. Now buyingOLD: Clocks A watches,baseball memorabilia,paintings, lamps, toots,toys, }ewelry, furniture,photos ft collectibles.••. TOP CASH PAID <,

9M-M14744FISMIN4 TACKLE- col-lector wants to buy OLD,rods, roela, luros, cata-logs. 233-1054 after 5PMQUN8, SWORDS, MED-ALS, MIUTARY ITCMS,CAMERAS- NJ ft Fed-eral licensed. Top cashpaid. House calls made.Bert 821-494"

Adwrtlt*In the

2190tVawrftxf (e Buy

HIOH PWCIS F * I O - forquality postcards, sheetmusic. cM toys, basobatlItems, cameras, military,typewriters, TV1*, Worldspair, fountain pant.Please call 272-5777.OUWR SOOA, OUM ftVINOINO MACHIMBS.Juko boxaa, Arcadegamoa, Neon algns ftclocks. Lionel trains.Hots trucks, pedal cart,toyt, wttchoa. Wantedby ••Doctor. 9OS-0M*3718 Btevon wkdays onlyOftlKNTAL RUOS- Oldor utod. Any stio, colorand condition. Top Cashprice. Prompt asrvlce.

*014a>«4MPOST CARDS- Toyt.Qamee, Tralne, Banks,Shoot Music. Political,Dltnay, Worlds Fair.Dolls, Magailnea, otc.Call Herb 906-5344S1SROLIX- Now k Utod.Top IS paid. Call Paul

7tti

TIME IS MOMCVs OLDW R I S T W A T C H C S ,POCKET WATCHES, •JEWERLV. CASH PAID! I

•WORKING OR NOT-Call S0S.M747M OR

20141S-40S9TURN YOUR OLD BI-CYCLES INTO CA8H-callJIm, 9O8-921-7111

ORIENTAL RUGSWanted For

AUCTION• To sell to the

highest bidder• Any size• Any condition• FREE Appraisal• Prompt Service• Fast Cash

CALL (201) 425-6429Short Hills • Morristown

3OOOPfTS AND

LIVESTOCK

30X0

P A R R O T S - (1)Redheaded Amazon (1)Conure, to bo told atpair, $600 Includescages ft all accesa, CallVicky 9O8-6S8-4S29before noon.

ArJvenVie/nlrieC/asir/ied.'

3030Dogs)

DOa OBEDIENCEGroup Lessons In Clarkor Somerville. Private Be-havior Counselling inFlemlngton (Positivemethods guaranteed towork>. 9W-7M-SB72.PURE BRED PUPPY-Female Qolden Rot., 10weeks old. AKC reg. pa-pers $350 gOS-415-0034SUNRISE ACRES- Dog

bsdlence. Private ftgroup daises. Result*guaranteed. 6B9-856e

Ada In ClaaaUladdon't coat —They payl

3090

Wf ARt M I I D t l l ' SRIPRfHNTATTVBS

Come and oxpsrloncothe 3hako-A-»sw differ-ence at Now Jorsoy'amost beautiful puppyatoro.

* All pupplea tra A.K.Cregistered and sotoctedfor brooxl conformity andtemperamemt.

* Pupplst tro soclalliedin open cases...no gtaaewalls horott Thlt insuresproper development for anappy, wall tdjutted, lov-ing pet.

* Famous Shske-A-PtwLifetime Health Guaran-tee Includes free shots,fecal exam and lifetimeobedience training.

Bring the whole family.14 floute 22 West ,Qreenbrook, NJ 08812

J50 yards west of Rockwe,)

0Oa-t)S»-2522Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 11-0$30.00 off any puppywith (hit ad. Not to becombined with any otheroffer. Expire* 2/14/93

P R E E T O G O O DHOMES- Kltlent. home-bred, affectionate, lltter-tralned. Highland Park.Please call M8-S45-e2«».OIVE I O M I O N C ASMILE— Somerset Re-gional Animal Shelter haepuppitt, klttent, dogeand cats. Adoption rea-sonable. Missing s pet?Ctll 725-0308,MINI RETRIEVER- sixmonths old, haa shots,house broken, good fam-Hy pet. Call 906-908-1844PET ADOPTION DAV-Sunday t/24 11 am -3pm. Hay Hill Kennels,905 Washington Ave.Green Brook, Loveabledogs/cat* four mo. A upnsed new homsa. Dona-tion.

3100

HAPPY JACK MANGEMEDICINE- promoteshealing ft hair growth tohoi spot* and mange ondogs & horses withouttterolde. At larm A feedStore*

4O0OSERVICES

wan

$$$ AVOID $$$BANKRUPTCYFREE Consultation

1-800-974-3321Financial Fllneaa of N.J.t, We do tax returns!

748 B U S I N E S S E S -NEED HOME WOHKERSIUnlimited Earning Poten-tial. Write: Access, POBox 23. Oept.ZOO, How-ell, NJ. 07731A-1 RESUMES ft OTHERTYPINQ/WP SERVICES.

rof, work, Reason,rates, Pat ay: 548-4273COMPUTER PROORAM-MINO— Customlied f o«-

ro, FoxBaie + pro-ramming. Cuelomlza-

lon of SBT accountingloflware Series 0, Series

snd Professional Se-les. Experienced In No-

vell LAN's.Stephen Dragon ftAesoe. 8WS-7B7-73S2.

4020

DCSKTOP PUSUSMtNOB u t l n t t t cards, Letterhead, resume, menuibrochures, nswslettere,dlr«ctorlet, magazines,promotional packages.We handle all phases ofproduction Includingprinting. For mort Infor-

mationHEALTH INSURANCEBetter plan A savingDecide for yourself

Kaei Marcua. tpaclallatCarl: M I S t M S T O

HAKE SSSOO WEEKLYIHYOUMMAILBOX

Free detallt. Send selfsddressed stamped srvvelope. Writ*: Widows,Box 102, Scotch Plains,NJ OTO78

A BABYSITTER FOROIPFEHSNT NEEDB-Ptrt time or all night fornight workers or tor anight out. Grandmother(non-smoker) will sit in

house. Reetonabtemy hrates. 722-2035ABC AND TLC- mom ftformer teacher has open-Inge In her home, activi-ties Include computer. FTft PT welcome. B74-8038

AU MIR/NANNICSLlve-ln European girls,Isgal lor 12 mo. sveragecoat |170/wk. Call B0B-708-0326C H I L D C A R E PRO-V I D E D - In my So.Bound Brook home. Rea-sonable rates. 480-5169CHtLDCARE- In myRarrlan home, full time.Any Age. 11 yrs, e«p.C t l l t n y l l m e 908-5284928CHILOCARE- my Fordshome, pre-echool activitygroup, breakfast, lunch Atnacks. Ages 2-4 yrs.Eit. over 10 yra. Rets,conv. to Rt. 1, Pkwy,Trnpk . Call 908-738-4322EXPERIENCED LOVINQMOM OF 3 - would loveto cars for your child Inmy Plscataway home.Refa. avail., Please call908-782-7355EXPERIENCED PRO-VIDER- hat full timeopening in her Middlesexhome email group, cleansafe pltyroom A yard.First Aid cert., Ret*..Mlchele 808-563-4208

LOOKING. FOR QUALITYCHILD CARE- In a fam-iiy-llke tatting? nespon-Ible Mather with a State

Lie. will take care ol yourchild In my Plscatawsyhome. 008-434-0867.

MOMS DAY OUT- lov-ing mom will care foryour child In your home,ball 908-789-5783MOM— can care for yourchild In my home. Play-room, <twlngt. NearMetro Pk. 9O8-602-eB54.

MONDAY MORNING INCINFANTS Si TOODLERSINSURED, INSPECTED

MONITORED008-528-4684908-283-9595

PATIENT MOM OF 2 -understanda the care achild neede. Lota ol TLCIn my Somerset home.

PH Cert. SOS-B37-8232

PRIVATE HOMEDAY CARE

PRE8CHOOLArte » crafts & a lotmore activities, fencedIn yard, well equipped.L l c e n e e d 4 s la teapproved. Please callnow for tree registrationat the QUALITY CAREDAY CARE CENTER. La-• ted In Plsostaway.

909) 693-1327.

Advertise In ihe Clmuitlrt!

CfWWCMS

QUALITY CHILD CAREby exper'd. loving Momin her No, Brunt, home(near Caldor't ShoppingCtr.) FT. 8 wks.-pre-school. Open HouseSundtyt 1-3pm. H i -blamot Etpanol. 908-

OUAUTV CHILD CARE-In my Somerville homewith lott of TLC, ysart ofexperience, fenced-inyard, lunch ft tnack pro-vlded. (908)628-4710.TLC— Full or Part timeertlldcare In my No.Plalnfleld home, very ex-perienced, Refa avail.Call Judy 80S-784-S234

Am. AND HOUSE- Pro-fessional Cleaning byPolltri women, free eat*-m a t e s . C a l l 90S-417-078SAPT.. HOUSE, OFFICEC L E A N I N G - T h e" C L E A N " PEOPLEReliable, bonded, Ins.Cal l 4 9 4 - 8 2 2 4 . or

1-800-491-8224ART OF CLEANINO-weekty, bi-weekly, officesor homes, Call Dltnt908-722-2018

* * * * * * * *CLEAN UP SERVICES

CLEANING.- Apt., Of-fices, Housee, everyday,AM, PM, ft eves. Goodrefs. own trantp. PreferSomeratt Cty. Mon-Sun,anytime, 725-1848.

LEANING.— Condoa/Homes/Aptt LOW RATESS4O +. Prof, quality serv.Honesi/rsllable/exp/OKC.rats. Carol 754-2574C L E A N I N G - Polishwoman will clean yourhouse. Call S63-9O34.CLEANINO.- Profes-sional, with a personaltouch. Reliable, reler-ences, Free estimates,

ommetclal & residen-ial. 10% oft llrst clean-

Ing. Cai' The PolishedLook 806-7654

DIRTY CARPETSARB MY SPECIALTY

Best Service, Best Price,Special Care. Call An-thony 808-848-1140HOUSE CLEANINO- fora few good customers,no agency, refs,, 50% off

st cleaning, call Kim,908-762-1988

HOUSE CLEANING.—Own trantp., excellentreferences, reasonable.900-289-6347 after 5.HOUSE OR OFFICECLEANINO- Exc. Refer-ences. 908-766-9390

R O F E 8 S I O N A LCLEANING SERV1CES-

ommerclal & residen-tial. Call for tree esti-mates 908-233-6057PROFESSIONAL HOUSECLEANING SERVICE-Carpet shampoo, floorwaxing, window washingfully bonded & Insured,

all today lor free esti-mate. 90B-873-528BRELIABLE W O M A N -will clean your house,apt. or office. Exp. Exc.els. & own Tramp. 908-T54-2737

ROSIE'B Cl EANINOSER' iCF.

xpert cm ilng at rea-onable JFICBSI Calllosie U • ree estlmateair mars Information. 90B-22-5696.ELEPHONE SOLICIT-

NO— for Maintenance., part lime help need-

id three day* / wk. Orlv-ira license req. 688-4777

AdvertiseIn the Cltaaltled!

LOSS I t lbs, In 7 days.The ultimate 24-HR.DIETI Send Si * Ig.SASE for Sample ft Info.package: DIET, POS 264,Pltcattwty, NJ 08854.PLRASBI f l -SMALLBUSINESS OWBRHS-PLEASSIIIe Stop paying too much

tor your hearth caree get a 2 year rate gutr

anttee get your premiums

back at age 65Do you qualify? Call DonBaymtn (90S) 789-8178The alliance for afford-ablt hearth care

Faw

4110 41T0

DRUM LESSONS- Inthe styHt of today's lead-Ing drummert. Jaia,Rock, Lattn, * Fusion. AH• • - - Ad).vaneatf In your homeB08-783-7B14

LAWN MOWER P)l>PAIR— Tom's LawnMower servtos,

ADC TAX- Experienced,Certrned Income Tax Pro-feetlonal (CITP), ExpertService. Low Fees. 810Bonus for each client re-ferred. Day, eve,, Sat, ftSun. appte. New CBsntsi818 sTseeunl w/ed.

(98B)-488-8»19

Ct'rlilinl PfjclHiimfr

CPTxTAXATION

PRANK A. CtCBRALBProfeaslonal Income TaxPreparation. Individual/Butlnett, Federal/State.19 yra. Tax ft Financialexperience. S2O Offwttrt Ad. Ptteataway.

MATH T U T O R I N O -gradet S to coHege. Froalgebra to calculus, I'm aCertified hlghaehooiteacher w/yrt. of tutoringexp. Call Joe 808-78JF

PIANO INSTRUCTION-Oltne Olten Qalvacky,available for leaching8am-2:3Opm, Mon-Fri ISat, Ctrl 8SS4M96PIANO LBSSONS- Inyour home. Btanohbunj,

llltborougtt and area.

PIANO- ALL STVLBB,ALL AOIS, AT YOURPACB- Degreed (BA/MM), 20 yrs tup., private,college ft unlvenlty.Brldgewaier. 704-SSiO.

SPECIAL TRAININGeWORD-PERFECr

•LOTUS•DATA ENTRY

CALL 90S 881 I S M

dealers, chain tawt .Toro, Snapper, Rally,Hones, Free ostifnsjtee.Free pickup ft deliver.Fiecataway8884>32a.MOVEflS A S S Cheapratae, Local ft long dlt-Unce. Call anynme:S0i>STtM14S Uo.001001

MOVINOT7We will handle all yourmoving noeda: Apia,Home, uomm., etc. Lowrates, fret) salt fan aarv.a n y t i m e . C a l l :

Otfieee. Pianot. Llc.#00880.

MOVINQT- Select thecompetent, expertencad,

bt aeotlernen ofMOVBJI8. PM

#00156.718-7733.

CERTIFIED PUBLICACCT.—tsx serv. forInd.t Corp, Acct. Freeconsult.Reasonable rates9O8-669-S804 aft. 8pm

TUTOHlNa- Reading,Math In your home. 10yrt. public school enperl-once. Certified K-S ftH.S. Math; M.A. degree.Call 908-272-8315

DAVID E. NATHANSONIncome Tax Preparation

Free consultation908-9064648

Present ad for 10% disc"I make house eeHt"OEOROB E. FILEPP

Certified Practitioner ofTaxation. Financial ft In-vestment Services.Tax Rtturnt bvappt .

LOUIS R. LoCOLLOTax Consultant

NJ, NY A PA. Returns.Notary Public.

Year 'round servicesYour home/mine,

I-TS2-S713

VOICE/PIANO- PrivateLessons w/Rarltan ValleyCollege Music Professor.Call Adaie CarMat. M.S.

908-707-1873

S V m CLEAN UPAttics, basements, ga-rages A contractors. Freeestimates, fully Insured.Call 982.7331

TANK REMOVALSite work, Drainage work

Free ettlmaletOSHA Approved

CRI 808-764-1686

ATTONNBV N O U S !CALLSi WHIe (front 870),Cletlngs (from 8388), In-oorporatlona (from 8829).Call tor exact feat; other

J. DeMtrtins, IS0S474*SSM,

TAX ft ACCOUNTtNOSERVICES- Personal ftB u s l n e t t re tu rns ,evening/weekend appt.a,Micheis M . MaddalenaC.P.A. 672-4487 Sft.Bpm

TAX RETURNSPREPARED

alnce 1978, reatonablefees, 9OB-872-3838

* r*rTAXPRO8

INCOME TAX SERVICEQET YOUR MONEY

IN 3 DAYSElectronic filing

for fester refunds.828 TAX RETURNS

908-782-8444Dunellen/Pialnfltld

Evee. ft Weekends. Noappointment needed.

NEW CLIENTS810 DISCOUNT w/Ad

MASTERCARD/VISANew program guarantee

approval regardlees ofcredit history. 8.8% inter-est. 24 Hrs, 908-424-0642

4110

ALL JERSEY MOVERSPiano apaclalittt, Comp.rates, TunJng/Reflnlahlng,134-4121 Uc. PM0OM3CLEANUP ft LIOHTHAUUNO- of ell types.Free estimates, Insured,low rates. We work week-ends. Tony, 7B1-O4O0.CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDraperltt, reupholstery,Your fabric or ourt. For-merly at Stalnbachs ftHahne's. 43 yra. experi-ence. Senior citizen also.Shop st homo service.W. Canter 906-787-6855.

WHY LEAVE YOURHOME UNATTENDED?Responsible, dependableman 38, will ease yourworrlee by staying inyour home (with yourpels) while your away.Reasonable rates, excel-lent references. Call Jimat 908-233-1821

4170

STALLED- moved, re-paired, Prawire newhornet, eddMlona, Alsocable TV. Half price.

868-0413

Fllghtt leave our own li-censed balloon port inWhrtehouee at 6pm deityMay thru October. One ofNJre oldest and mostexperienced baHooninocompanlsel Special 20mannlvereary price 8135p e r e

I£R£T3.BALLOON

ADVENTURES

BIRTHDAY PARTY EN-TERTAINMENT- Forchildren (4 ft up). Funtilled magic thow ft bal-loon anlmala for all. Rea-tonable ratat. Call Con-atantlne. 808-7743.

COMICSCOMEDIANS

For all occasions248-3045

HAVB A CELEBRITYANBWBR YOUR PHONE15 hilarious celebritymessages by EmmyAward Winning Impres-sionist. For Info ft demo

CaH SBS447-1SS3I CAN DRAW ANY-THING Portraits, Pets,Homes, etc.; CharacterSketches for Parties.Reasonable. S464S48.

the lunt " M S I CAKEwith 3/wk advancedbooking/ r

Reputation tpetkt toritself all occasions

Tn# OOOO nfHM fOH WffhTHIHIUSIC PACTOHVDJ sMMViei. For more*intormttton caM 98*4041

Live Band lor parties,waddings A all occa-sions. ISE fSMsTS

LOOKHM aof| M affO-T0am*pmmy for dotnoyour Wadding or r W l y 'Group Photos. CallCharles Moore III,

SSS-SS4.1SM1-80»WI-B7S8

RBSI8T8RID ARCNkT1CT- NJ, NY * PA.Conaullatlon by appl:.only, Rssid. new after, or -add. Call S06-4M93Feet Rsaeonabla.TRAVIS PHOTOWMPNVWe Coma To You! Spa* .clalizlng In: Portraltt- <Individual, Family, En- •gagtment. Baby, Pat and -Roma Glamour,

M s In CIsss/flMdon? cost —

Automotive Sellers

4110stYiKtfoV

Education

A I R L I N E S N E E DTRAINED MECHANICSN O W - H o u s i n g -Flnanclal Aid. SO weekprogram. Job placement.Ugh School Diploma •

Q.E.D. 1-800-837-1183RIVCRSIDB SCHOOL OFAERONAUTICS, UTICA,

ART CLASSES- Atfultl-hlldren. Drawing, paint-

ing, paatelt. Beglnntrt-Advanced. Classes lim-ited. Sat. clast starling,enroll now! Exp. artist/teacher. 008-483-1631

A Forbes Newspaper

DON'T LEAVE YOURHOME UNATTENDED!!Responsible, dependablewoman 26, will give youpeece of mind by tteylnqwith your houee (anayour pete) while youraway, Call Vlkkl at 908-273-5378

OUTTEH MANCleans, repairs ft Installsleadera ft glitters. FreeEttlmttet 90S-709-1610JUNK RtMOVAL- Attic,basement, btckyarda.Call Joe 267-12B1.JUNK REMOVAL-T L CBig and small, housecleaning, we do it all.Call 783-8642.

In tha Clanlflidt

Sell it in 2 weeksfor $20

or the next twoweeks are

Sell your car, truck, jeep, van,motorcycle, camper or trailer fast!

IFor $20 your ad reaches almost400,000 readers in three counties.Describe your vehicle in 4 lines.Additional lines are only $1.15 each.Advertise today by calling...

1-800-559-9495Forbes NewspapersA I ' l l ' rw I 'N i'I i i n m > I N C M. M.

January 21,1903 ClassKlftds

ADVERTISE

CALL OUR

CLASSIFIED

HOTUNE

TOLL ran

1-800-559-9495

Line upa great deal...in Classifiedl

Looking for the rightdeal on an automobile?Turn to classified.It's a showroomin print!

Classified's gotthe directions!

Forbes Ctots/ffed1-80OS59-9495OUTSIDt M

908-722-3000

Employment Guide

tSS, D M A othar leadingaonwara. I H W - 1 avain

J Wk* CowMi Eoolts

ACTIVE CHILO C A M

w raq. Smng dm c*enta home. CM "inA aiNCILJWC.' 840 HI.10 W. Randotf N.J. 80S-87*4447 A M l M l 0387• A I V • I T T M - HighSoftool or cottage 6W>

w

while mem C M poet*.Fo**lbly 1 afternoon.Can 6844816

CIMMThe CMM Car* Cenrwe-UOn M lOOWnQ VOf mflWyday oara provider* looar* for chUdron Hi theirmPfTafJVJ m OTfJ f l

ara*. Infant car* I*#o DStw##n tn# notKS of7:30 am A 9:00 pm. Formort Information, D IMS*otfTheCMM Car* Con-nection, rafarrei* A sup-

rt provided. (Ml) 737-

J-Fnorv* English.SAVA

prleaa, axparlenee Agood fafa, own tranep.CaamornJnpa 7044120LOCAL HEALTH CUM

In naad of DabysfUars.Day A tvonhHi hr*. avatt.

C*H2i£ii86

PROFESSIONAL CHILDCARS WANTIO- FT Inyour horn* for 3 tt yr.OM boy I Ml 3mo. (Msister. Now Brumwlck/Highland Park/East Brun-swick araa. F I M I M * hri.Call 7454986, aek forJtf f« Jeaalca.

DmvmsBern up to 810 Plu* ParHour for deliveries InWe*ttl*ld i r i i . Mon-Frl11am-2pm, Tuaa-Sun4:3O-»:30pm. Flax days.Must hava own car a In-•urance. Call 232-0090

$200-$500WEEKLY

As**mbl* product* athorn*, No •a i l i ng .Your* paid dlract. FullyGuaranteed. F R I IInformation • 24 hourHotiino. (801)378-2900

M0OW8IKLYNEWIEA8YI

Slay Horn*, any hour*.Easy Assembly $31,000Ei*y Sawing *3«,SO0ia*y Wood A***mbry

188,755Eiiy Crafts «7a,490Essy Jewelry 119,500Buy Elactronlc* $26,200Matchmaking $62,500Investigating 174,450TV Talant Agent $40,900Romanc* Agent 162,500

lllng. Fully :....la*d. FREI Info. 24hr,No Sailing. Fully Ouararv

HOTLINE. 801-379-2900Copyright »NJ17HVH

AJITOFBVMTTHINOIfTJO-SIOHN

Llka lo dabble In a imi*M of ovarythlna to kaopyour interest fraah on lh*Job? Th**a GREAT t*m-porary assignments artPERFECT lor student*,homamakars, retlrea*. orfor you who ara In-between lobsl Wa offerInteresting specialprotaeta aa you do a bitof clarlcal, billing, an-awerlng phona*, typingfiling, ale. Opportunity laLEARN computer! Moat

50*0employment-

Interesting LOCALatl Accurate f

ability to learn gala YOUInl CALL Exeorp Tem-porary Sarvteoa, INCLINTON: 7304000; INCHESTER: 878-8000; INHACKETTSTOWN: 883-S600. #DT3S$2S.

AQUATICS DMSCTOR-appllcatlont ara nowbalng accepted forAquai'ca Diracfor for thaMaluchan MunicipalSwimming Pool. Ap-plicant! mutt hava ad-vancad Irt* uvktg, flrataid, CPR A W8I Cartmea-tton. 8ofit# coaWVwtQ Ofc o m paxparlaneaFor furthar Info, plaaaacorrtaet Poo4 Offtoa, tor-ough Hi l l Matuchan,12PM-4PM, 90H32-S817

mpotltlwa awimmmgarlanea It da*lr*o.

AVON S A L E S - Allarea*, For Information

call

• ECOMS A PARALE.QAL— Join Amarlca'afaataat growing prof**-tion. Lawyar fnitructadHomo study. Th* flnvatparalagal program avall-abl*. P.CO.". Atlanta,Qaorgia. Fr«* Catalog.BOO-392-7070 DEPT.LM21O2

• ILL INO/PAVROLLCUTRK- (or Madlcal of-fie*. EKparl*nca n*c.25+ hra/wk, Computar•kill* holpful. Call 908-7SS-4232

BUSPERSON- dl*h-waiharft mite. na*d*d(or buiy family tunchaon-*tt* in Qarwood. Muit bohonaat, good work*r.Fun friendly atmotpnara.Town Lunch, BOa-719-0940

CARPET CLEANERS•Would you Ilka to aam$25.0007

*R*pr*«ant th* Induatrylaadar?

II your antwar la VES, wowill train you to ba a c*r-pat elaanlng prolaa-•tonal. Mutt hava rallablavahlcla. Pita** call

8080Efti0ioyfii#fic

C M I t P C A R E -pfovidlnQV *vr I Of

aarn

*NQ INCi•uranot»

t

MORN-

Union County SO4SS4; Somaraat CountyS0S42S4SS4

CHIROPRACnCALOf-

anooua paraon to aaaiatdoctor. Will train. Callaag^io$ (or infonwaUon

aalaa. lawtc* and dlatrt-DUDOn Of WaMRiy HSWVO8*

8on*n*«did, Salary pbanillaaga ralmbucaaniantand ooMia opportunity.For mora information caHRob S0S*7ti-7S0O ait7303.CLEAHINO HC4jST~ORAPT.— own tranap. towrataa, raft, avail. CallOarrtif S0S-a72-3O4SCLERK TVPttT/RSCEP-T W M t T - PJaaaarch labha* Immadlata FT opart-Ing for datall orlantadC f k fyp t Q d yplnQo

fypwt. Qood *yplnQ•ki l l * , ganaral offlcat#MDfiono nMmtor E*W f#»q i d PC/M a a t

o oquirad. PC/Mac aupart-anca a phit, but wiN trainright p*r*on. Excatlantopportunity for anthual-aatlc aalf alartar tn a non-amoklng anvlronmant.Sand raauma A aaiaryhlatory to: Slructur*

ooam inc orraata , c «w orraatSt., Matuchan, NJ 0SS40CLBRK/TVPIST/RBCBP-TIONIST- naadad bycornputar conaufttng co.In So. Plalnllald. NJ.Wordprooaaalng $0-rowpm. Flaa*ant tala>phona akltt*. 40 hra/wk.l300-$32a7wk. Job loca-tion: Saqual Concapta,Inc.. 3001 Madtay Rd #7,So. PlamfWd, NJ 070*0.For Immadlat* oonaldar-atlon A avakiatton. FAXraaumo to 416424422$

5050

CLBJUCAL- Raq. ear a1 yr. varlad omc* axp. ml1 amployar. Dhwalfiad Achallanging. Opply. foradvanca.. No lyping.MMdlaam. 906^024909.

CLICK WESSEMQSR— I****klng dapandabla drtv-ara for around-thaOockwork throughout NJ/NY.Ownar oparator* w/lat*modal van* or pfekupaw/cap* ara ancouragadto apply. Commarelalp la t * * a piu* . Call

201-SSM647

COLLECTORS- TopMadlcal Cotlactton Agan-ey naada axparlancadcoaactor* In our Somar-vHIa araa location. Com-patWva aaiary A banafHt/profit charing, oppty foradvancamant. Call for

9aC O O K S - Full or parttima, apply in p*r*on:Buny* Raataurant, 300SWton Rd., Placataway.

CHOOSE YOUR SHIFT!Chooaa day, avaning, ORwaakand anlft* It'* up toyoul Fit your lob toYOUR llfaatyl* with thl*tarriflc long farm attlgti-mant. Enjoy lot* of pao-pkxontact a* CuttormrSarvtca Rap at magnifl-cant corporal* hMdquar-tar*. Soma data antry 4good typing akllla. CAR^ ^ NECESSARYMany othar graat poal-tlon* Immadlataly avalt-abla. •BTSMY. SOMER-SET COUNTY- $794000;HUNTERDON COUNTY-7 3 0 4 6 0 0 - MORRISCOUNTY- S3S-2300

DENTAL ASSISTANT-fuit tlma, antry laval, Haxhra. Frograawva ganaralpractlea In Ball* Maadaaak* nwtlvatad r»»pon-•Ibk* candid*!* to Joinour Uam, Call 90M74-9100 M-FOtNTAL STAFF EXPAN.S I O N - raqulra* F/TCfialraM* a**FM. and P Tracaptlonlat. Exp. prof,but will train. d*dall orl-antad with conganlalmanner n*c***ary. Som*avanlng hr*. 271-4M$

afelARKBTINOa• MATERIAL • -

Wantad: Paopta ratpon-libla an ough to workwithout *up*rvl*lon,warn-3pm, Monday-Friday, far tha diwrlbu-tlon of tnarkatlng m*t*rl-• I * and information galh-aring. No partonal con-tact with euttornar* ra-quired. Salary plua bo-nuiH. Earn $250 plu*par waak lor part-tlmahour*. Rallabl* trantpor-talon li required. SouthPlainflald area. Call90$) 75$4«61. Aak forMr, John Thomas,DRIVERS- Tow truck,flat bad, afternoonsnight*, weekends. Mustb* 18 w/claan DL. alsoMotorcycl* knowledge a+ CSII52M628

EASY ASSEMBLY* anyhour*, $339.64 waak,fami ly of 3 l l r m$4417.92 monthly, For In-formation call 24 HR Hot-line. 801-379-2900 Copy-right* NJ016152EASY WORKI- ExcellentPayl Asaembl* product*at home. Call Toll Fraa.HOO-8734395 E«. 1221ELECTRICIAN- *xp. Inretid. It comm. wiring,for appt. call Krleg Elatric(In Flemlnglon) 782-4230FORTUNE 900 StatusCo. opened new divisionIn Sport* Nutrition. Opti-mum Haalth a WeightManagement. Looking lorkey, motivlated Individu-al* to develop market•hare nationally & Inter-nationally. Income poten-tial unlimited. For info Apersonal Interview call

TSS-3710

GENERAL OFF. WORK-PT/ professions! off.Strong typing skills,com-puter sup. raq., i n * ,phona*, file, bookkeep-ing background a plu*.Start Immediately InSomerset loc. Fax re-sum* to 9O6-S63-O550SECRETARY- lor Insur-ance agency In BB. 25 to35 hra/wk, Kissel Agen-cy,

5050

FEOBRAL OOVBRN-MENT JOBS AVAIL- forInfo. 1400-788-1819 axt1070. lio.oo can faa. In-fonat Inc. MerrWvWa, In-dlana, 48411

MANICURISTS- Readyfor a mova? Confldantlaiintarvtaw. Sal/com, nag.Cranford araa. 908478-8192 or 272-0885

HOUSE INSPECTORSNo axp. necessary. Up to$$00/wkly. WIN tram. CaH219-7884649, art. r9am to 9pm 7 day*.

I N T E R I O RDECORATiNCV SALSS-Matura buslneea-ortentedIndlv. Flax. hrs. trainingavail. Pat 487-0738

Outalde aalaa, jewelry, F/M, avg, earning S3S/hr.,P/r-P/T, if you wouldrather earn leVhr, 24 hr./w**k, P/T, than pleasedon't call 908-7624018The choice I* your*...

LAW ENPORCEMENT

HO EXP NECESSARYNow hiring. U.S. Cus-tom*, Offlcar*, etc...ForInfo, call, 218-738-7030,• a t 1838.9AM4PM,7 days.

LIOAL SBCRETARY-or Paralagal to head upR*al Eafata/Land Us*Dspt at Lelb, Crau*.Crispin and Roth, Scotchplains, 5 years *xp*rl-ence, Micro soft word4.00 O. Please call Ann908-322-6200

UFIQUARDSapplications ara nowbeing accepted for life-guards for tha MatuchenMunicipal Pool. Ap-plicants must hava Ufa-guarding certification.For further Info. Pleas*contact Pool offlca, Bor-ough Hall Matuchen 12-4PM 632-8517

» TRAINEE •2 year

atafOnj aaiary of 30*t+.CaH 7 U 4 2 M , as*. 880,

M A N A M R - for foodservice In Flomlngton,FTapod atarting salary,bajwtttf cfwtoa for ad*kJ^KJK^^^AAA^B^flBA ^BJh B & ^ B * I . fl^^B^H

VWfwSjfnfffnt fW wnft n n , ,CaH 808-7824015MANICURISTS, BAR- ;SERB. OPERATORS- .'nO#OO0 Wnfl A fOllOWnfl ft *plu*. Must b* (icensad. :FuM and part tlma post- •tlon* avallabt* For attab- ;llahod U P I M K beauty .saton. Can Barbara to a»-.j

rang* Interview at $08^.8483042, Tuee-Sat.

M I C R O F I L M I N GCLERKB— no asp. naad-•d, pA, flax, days/hours. •Rarllan araa, call: ','

908V7224033 t\

I - In $30 Bit-lion Induatry. Laam from

m. Call Mlchaal Dean

(female 5'4 A up; guye 5' [;fl* A up) Wantad lor ax- -;citing faahton ahow saa- %ton. Exp. prtf. but not .-nac. Mual be outgoing, •;love mua*c $ dance. Call :•R M Soe uRunway Magic 9084S7800 attar 2PM for appt

N8JWYBAR

A #M8tb»*s per-sons for lalsm*rkstlngpoaWons In Union baaedcompany. Expar. an ad>vantage but not eaaentJal

ENGINEERINGASSISTANT

VERSA MACHINERY, abuilder or plisticimachinery, It lockingfor * pcrun to work Inthe dMifn tnftnrerinidtparlmtnt. DutiesI l d htldrawing, b l l l l o!malerlalt t wanudprtparation.Sand rPersonnel OtRBrlmeniVim MKkiMuTCMi*ui

P.O. BOX 1SI0Somcrville, NJ »M1I

YOUR HOUSE A HOMEA CuWo To Local Profatak>nal*

Sorviclno Youi N * * d i tor.. 4030-Caipantiy • 4J60-Mo»oiy. 4070-ElocrTtcal *41S0>Painnng• 4060-Harrfyman SafVteM * 4aoo-Phrnbln0.• 4100-Hom* Improvomont Haatlng A CoeMng14130-LandtcapTng A * 4220-BoorlnQ

Tro«Car» 4230¥roEpop

ADO-A-LSVEL, Addl-ttorw, Dormera, Kltchan*.BMItrooma, Sundacka,Clooed In porchaa, Vlnytaiding, Basements, At-i & A i i ; Offic* Ra-

90ticaj&ArigiH; Of

axpor. SOS S36 1999AU.PHASSB

Freo aatimataa, fully In-aurod, reforencee avaii-*MO. SIENIEK CONST.

808-424-9080C A R P E N T E R -BUILDER— Hava youatarted that new addition,kitchen, bath, deck, roofor carpentry Job youpromlved youreelff Ifnet. call John. 35 yrs,oxp. rusonsbl* rate*. Ianswer my calls at 90$-488^638

C A R P E N T E R -BUILDER— Have youatartad that new addition,kitchen, bath, deck, rootor carpentry |ob youpromised yoursell? Ifnot, call John Bossany.35 yrs, exp. reasonablerataa. I anawer my call*atSO*-46ft-3839

CARPENTRY A CABIN-BTRV. FINE QUAUTY-Hsmodellng A repairs.Windows, door*, trim,basements, fraa eat. rafs.Irwirad. 908-281453$.

DONTCAU.USIJnill you've called thaothar*. Then callCB CONTRACTINO forthe highest quality car-pentry A homo Improve-menu at tha lowestprico. We mean HI Freeest., fully Inaurad, refs.

' 9O8-9Sa-1058.ROQER SMITH

Caraaniaf ContractorFraming, Addition*. Add-a-Laval A Alterations.Fully Insured. Plscat-away. SOS 88$ «198

* * * *J. DBQUTISCARPENTRY

Qealtty craftsmanship onaddition*, alterations,robflng, tiding, doors,krtchafTe A bath, decka araalacemant windows, in-sured, frea estimates.

Call 808-7I4-0014

4070

A-1 ELECTRIC CO.No Job Too Small

No Challenge Too QrealResidential/Small But.

SpecialistsAll work guaranteed.

Uc. 8460.2714883 654-1330ACCU-MAHK ELECTRIC3rd generation electricalcontractor, I come from sfamily of exp. electri-cian*. Uc. 10724, FullyIne., 545-0S5U anvtimel

ALK ELECTRIC- resld.,comm. & Induut., avail,dayi, weekends, nights,FREE EST! Fully Tne.,reasonable rates, Lie.973Z, *O8-75B-403OASPEN ELECTRIC- Allresidential needs: housefani. smoke detectors,lighting, telephones, etc.Quick response. Lie.#7534. Call 356-3041;873-0137.ELECTRICAL SERVICE

Quality work/rtxuonableprice*. Avail altar 4pm Awknda. FREE estimate.Fully bonded A Insured.L.A.B. ELECTRIC. 908-B26-36S6. lie #10020.

Security A raceasadlight*, neatara, fana,phone*, 240 volt soiylcachanga*. etc. PfobMvtiaaohreo, quick rajaponaa.Uc. # i0Mt. Frew eat*.

Pteaee oaM DevM atSS1-8MS*ar4$$>4Jtt4

BLBCTRrCAL. MrOHK-CommafeM, riaUantlal

No. $141. and tnaurad.Free aslimatea. CallVinestrie 9*8-1808.

Hiypaaof wir ing, Sarvfcacharnaa A paddte fana.Additions. Ue. #SS9S.Harold Klou*ar-$T1«7$0ELECTRICAL— Q**ld*n-Hal. Commarelal. Indua-trial Wiring A Lighting.LlcjMtTjjnaoratf'

COONSY BLBCTRIC

ELECTRICIAN- Install.of circuit breaker*, pad-dle fane, attic fana, elec-tric heat, raceeeed light*,

1 » SIn*.(UC. 5532).

•LECTRJICIAN- Lie10082, bonded A in-sured, avail, eve*, andweekend*. 785-7287

APPLIANCE REPAIRSAll ma|or brand's, allmajor appllancss. Rea-sonable, expertanoed, ra-llabla. Same day eervlce.Jeff aoa-3*»MO7»

APPLIANCEREPAIR

Washer*. Dryers, Rang-**, Stoves, Dishwash-ers, Refrigerators. AC,Vacuum Clssner*. W*•lao Mil rebuilt A do In-stallatlons. WinterSpecial $1$ servicecharge, 10% Off If we docomplete job. Tom

906-«48-7ta$Of80O-MMS43

HANDY SERVICEti it

DYHouse painting, int. orexi., powerwaahlng, gter cleaning, window

hi | l l l

ut-ter cleanig,washing, |anltorlal ser-vice, home *\ officecleaning, garage clean-Ing, & odd fob* too.

HANDYMANCan do most anything,nd at reasonable rates.No job too small. In-lured. Call 906-382-1673.

HANDYMAN CANOdd |ob* from graas cut-tings lo repair |obsaround the house, I caterto anyone who neadahelp. #08-784-8878

H A N D Y M A N FORHIRE- Carpentry, re-placement ol window* Adoors, floor tllee, Decks,additions, kitchen, bathrenovation. 526-8723.

* * * *MR. DO HIO.HT— Willclean, repslr, palnl!walls, ceilings, porches,attics, cellars, Cirpsntryand Orawilaa aaraaaal"Master of the small ]ob"

.7140

TONY FRAMK- HomeRepair*. Home main-tance, Ba**m*nt lo attlo.

A QENBRALI - U. hauHng,

brush cl*arad A ra-moved. Expert Int/axt,carpentry, painting, re-placement window* Adaeja. TraaworkVloB

braaVyour back7 rf youaont aae H. aak. Calf ustoday tor a FREE aatt-mat*. Our 17th

IIIIMId ItirNIIVI.kllNIICi i;ur*»liiuu I IUN

Carpentry (All phases)Sheet Rock • Painting

FencaaeOackeOutdoor structuresMasonry * Patios

Bathroom * Basement

And much mora...Ahwaya fraa aatimat**snd competitive rates.

CALL JOHN MUS8LU

(908) 24»»6$3B2ABSOLUTE CONSTRUC-T I O N - painting, aiding,window* A door*, freeestimates, fully Insured.CaH 382-7331

ADDITIONSt ALTERATIONS•KHchana •Bathroom*•Basements •Decks•CoramjcTUa •ETC.

Competttnra pricesFully Inaurad

Free estimate*FOR DEPENDABLE,

HtQM QUALITY WORK,•RAY LASYT-Sr7-aaj3«

ALTERATIONSBasement* « Decks

Dormers A Bathroom*Roofing A Siding

* Free Estimates*Call Lou 808-8274639

ADDITIONSALTERATIONS

Roofing e Siding e Bathso Kitchen* e BasementRenovation, Financingavailable.

1-tsaiADDITIONS

Decks - DormersBaaemant Remodeling906.831-1081. «n, *

AFFORDABLEHOME IMPROVEMENT

Imld* and Out, FREEESTI FULLY INS., REF.a,call DAVE tSOS-738-8879W* al*o do rubbishremoval 11

ALBHBUCHEA SONHowa Irnprovawante

Basomant to attic, insideft out. Expartenc* A ref-ertnees. Free estimates.Reasonable rate*.

808-483-1773

AL'B CARPET SERVICE•ptotdlzlng In repairing,•ntlqu*. oriental a hookruga. Removal of Wrin-kles, bucklat. StretchingA talnstallallon of new Auaed Carpet. Sine* 1850.

908-3894970

FENCEALL COUNTY

PENCE CO.All types Wood A Chain-link Fane*, Free est.Yatr round Installstlon,Call: 808-8M-1828 or

atkB-tia-STET

AL'$ MOVERSVan $70/load, TruckS12S/loa<l. Small or biglobe. Any where anytlma. Al 908-619-8891

ARTIES CARPET SERVICBi- Sat**, instaim-dona A repairs. Shop atHomo sorvte*. No Job tooemail. Fully insured. Call

-1519 after 5PM

BATHROOM REMODEL-— Ceramic tile re-

pair*, regroutlnp, callPrank: 908-7S544f 6

* • • • •BATHROOMS

Fr«* EstimatesComplett bathroomsatarting as low as$399S, Licensed, In-aursd, 10 yrs. Exp.

J.M.C.Homo Renovations

1-600-734-89191-9O8-S61-3S54

BATHTUB A TILE RE-•URPACINQ- 5 yearwarranty, free estimates.Call 908-756-5351CARPENTRY • ROOF-INO— repair. Celling &floor porches, steps,paint. Call 356-9020CARPENTRY BY OUEUCONSTRUCTION CO.-Weldad vinyl replace-ment windows S steeldoora. Custom decks,additions, dormers,kltchan A bath remodel-ing, basements, drywall& taping. NO JOB T O OSMALL! Fully Insured,fro* est. 704-0262.CARPENTRY masonry,concrete, kitchens baths,tile, fin., basements, drywall, painting a repairs.INS. Ref. DMT 757-7929CARPENTRY- A HomeImprovements. I do itALLl All phases of hornsImprovements. Frae est.In*. Steve, OOB-96B-7042CARPENTRY- All small,medium repairs Inside/out, and new work. Alsoceramic tile, eheeirockrepalra, gutters cleaned,repaired and Insidepainting. Larry, 4B9-B340.

CERAMIC TILE *MARBLE CONTRACTOR11 yr*. experience, longla*tmg quality work. FullyIn*., free eitmatea, refs.

John DeNfeola, Jr.808-232-7383

CERAMIC TILEInstallation & repair.

Quality work, free esti-mate*. 238-7939,

CERAMIC TILE- kitch-en*, bathrooms, countertops, floors, expertmarble install., FREEESTIt, REP.. 674-7606CERAMIC, MARBLE,8LATE, TILE- Bath ex-pert Installation-BlackPoint Conatructlon.

B08-38O-7D22

CLEAN UP AND RE-MOVAL- Yards, base-ments, attics, construc-tion debris, etc. Call:

Mike 906-863-5273COMPLETE HOME

MAINTENANCE INC.15 yrs In buslnsss, main-taining homes for relit-eee, widowers, divorceesA people who lust don'thave tne time. We do ev-erything from painting toiddllloru. Ray, 7B2-9394CUSTOM CABINETS/

COUNTERTOPSCorlan, Formica

Tile Work808-861-1621

CUSTOM HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

28 year* txp., Addition*,finished basement* A al-lies, porchaa, vinyl sid-ing, kitchan*, bathroom*.

90S-643-4884

CUSTOM amatOOBUNOBath, basement, decks,custom til* IneUHation.wallpapering and Int. Aext. painting. Free Est.Call Tom 908-755-6541or 1B00-300-6541

D A D>8 OUTTERSCleaning A flushing.Screens installed, Fraaestlmatea, Fully Inaurad.

908-561-7154

D A W HOMEIMPROVEMENT

All phases of Home Imp.Interior a Exterior

You nam* it, w* do HICALL MIKE - U P 688$

DAVID CMAia/BUILOERRenovations. Additions,Improvements A customCarpenlry. Competitiverates. 908-753-6256

DID YOUKNOW...

that an ad In this localpaper also goes Into 10other local paper*?Reach over 400,000reader* with one calll

1-80O-IB8.84MDRAFTING. SERVICE

Finished drawing mad*from your sketch*, Blueprints provided. Dave908^69-7956 leave mag.DRYWALL CONSTRUC-TION- Sheetrock A tap-ing, specialising In smallJoB*. f .A.P.""- Can

DRYWALLINSTALLATION« FINISHING

Specializing In Additions,Renovatlona A Base-ments. Frae Estimates.

906-818-6626FALL SPECIAL

Complete Bathroom*Reduced 10%

•Usually 83886*Basement* reduced 15%.Rtferencte & photo bookavailable upon request,Licensed, insured. 10yrs. Exp.

J.M.C.Home Renovations

1-800-498-35544-90B-S61-35S4

FAMILYCONTRACTORS

CUSTOM HOMESH- Additions e

x Add-a-loveia fCustom dock* A prtloaTotal horn* Improve*mint* . Serving NewJersey for ovar 90year*. Proa Estimates.

Call 908-389-6184

FIREPLACESMarble, Brick, Tiles,

Wood Mantels, otherhome Improvements.Calf 908-289-4169tREWOOD- Top Soil,ill Dirt, Siones, Drain-

age, Paving * Tree work,rentals, 808-322-8409

FRANK'! FLOOR CAREsanding, staining, wax-ing, wood floors Install,full Ins. , frae eatl

1-201-378-1672GENERAL

CONTRACTINGMasonry A Carpentry

We install sidewalks,pallos, etc, Qood price*.

Call All $0$-82$4M3

GUTTERS CLEANED-

HOMEAltorattons

•nd AtfdWontPrompt and Courtaou*

"Qualify at its Boat"

__WJUIAC« .CONSTRUCTION

72S-384S

LANDSCAPE WORKPruning, clean-ups, treeremoval, gen. repairs, 20yr.a *Mp. 7*8-447$Jib-TIIM

LANDSCAPING- Fallclean up, lawn cara,thatching, traa work,hauling. Will beat anywrtflan estimate. Rallablaaervtce. Charlie 795-8428

A REPAIRS— Additions,deck*, wooden atoragaehede. All phaaaa ofhorn* Improvementa Arepair*. Viaa/MC.

FREE ESTIMATESOUR HOUSE 888 888$

LAWN MOWING- for aaIrme « $20. Fall cleanup. Thatching, ahrubplanting. Will beat any le-grBmate price. 787-2012.

LAWN SERVICEPrompt-ReHable-lnsured

Da-thatching, power-eeeding, leaf removal.

Serving Somerset Cty.80S SS8 1418.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSA ROOFING- of alltypas, p lea t * cal l :

906-526-9259

STUMP REMOVALANY SIZE, (OW**t price,Full Ins., Fraa Est. call:

808-673-022*

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meetpeople, every waak Inyour local Forbes new*,paper. Tha ad Is freethan on* caH doe* it alll

1-800-$$8-M8S

TREE A STUMP RE-MOVAL - I * your stumpa pain In tha grass? Freeestimates Fully Insured.

-JUST STUMPS"888 611-1316

J A D MAINTENANCEINC.— Interior/Exteriorrepalra, Attic A basementcleaning. No job too•malll 906-297^440J A M CONSTRUCTION

Wa speclalii* In offeringyou a complete Una olhome Improvementnaad*. Ref*. proudly fur-

J.B.D. BUILDERS, INC.Addition*, kitchen*,bath*, roofing, deck*, In-sured. Call 4f 8-8788.JPKCONBTRUCTION-

taTJlO*WfAll work guaranteed.

One contractor for allyour needs. Large orsmall, we do H alii

MOVINGSmall moves, apartmania A home*. Busi-nesses 8 Corporate-

Compare A ssv*.Fraa estimates.PM#00849

908-968-2582SANPORO A BON

CLEAN-UPSAttics, cellar*, garagea.201-214-4063, leavemg». reasonable rataa

SOUTHPAW CONST.All home Improvement*

20 yr*. axp.-Free eel.-ins.Please call 908-281-7930TREE SERVICE- Willbeat any legitimate price,We do It aim Frea Eai.l

4XM

ACTION TREE SERVICE•ALL- phasss of tr**/shrub car*, Fre* EsllRMton. rate*, 302-0040COMPLETE CARE Sys-tem, Tree ssrv, lawnmalnl. Spring Prep. Ins.,free eat, BT4-U63

TREE EXPERTSTraa removal, pruning,brush chipping, stumpgrinding, wood chips, Alog •pTittlng. Free esll-metes. Also, Firewoodtor aal*. 8135/cord. CallMM* 908-722-3235.TREE MAINTENANCE-Traa removal*, shrubpruning. Commercial AraaJdamiaJ. Quality workat fair prleaa. Over 20yra. experience. Also-firewood for salel Call888-3268 or 3214077

TreeRemoval

VCNIS BROS.Traa Exports

UsVSISOFULLY INSURED

TREE WORK WANTEDPruning, storm damageremoval*, chippingshrub care. Insured

Smith Traa Service808438-908*

* * * *JOHNSON TREE and

SAPE SERVICE•Expert •Reasonable

•Insured$08 696 8090

41B0

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT-Quality masonry ser-vices. Free estimate.Reference*. Insured. 40yrs, * family business.Every Job a specialty.966-5230

MASONRY WORKCurbing, sidewalks

patloa, atepachimney work

Interlocking paveraCALL (808) 8S9.7926

FALL CLEAN-UPSLawn maintenance, leafremoval, thatching, over-seeding, fall farllllilng.Fully Insured, free eatl-mates. Call Vision* Offlroan, 808-888-4138.

A Forbes Newspaper

MASONCONTRACTORS

Speciallilng In all typesof masonry: Brick work,block work, concrete,sic Fully insured. Freaestimates.

NO JOBTOO SMALL908-526-3500

MASONCONTRACTOR-

Low Fall prices, speclal-liing In steps, walks, pa-tio*, all chimney A fplc. Amason work. No lob tosmall! Ins., Fre* Estl, 25yrs. exp.. Same Location,

Daan Koap A Son787-7421

QUALITY WORKMAN-SNIP AT A REASON-ABLE PRICE- All type*of maeonry. For free est,pis call John, 563-7862

PAINTING A PAPERHANGING Interior/ex-terior. Window rapslrs.Quality workmanship tor25 years. No Job toosmall. Insured. Free esti-mate, prompt service.

Bob Stetnnun826-33*2

A Qood Hand* C o . -Interlor/entertor. Wallpa-pering, painting, powerwashing for commercial/residential. Call Fred,467-0984 or 888-1169ANTHONY'S PAINTING

Interior/exterior. Rooting,gutters cleaned/Installed.Free eet. 762-8441.

CUSTOM PAINTING andWALLPAPERING- Int. A•xt. Remodeling of bath*and kitchens. Deck* In-stalled. FREE ESTI-MATES. Csll Tom, 755-6541,600-300-6541.

CUSTOMPAINTING

Paperhanglng ($15*/roll)all types, removal

popcorn/textured ceilingswall A celling repairs

10 yrs of quality mattercraftmanthlp, outstand-ing neatness A attentionto fine detail. Better lob,Better price. Free Est.

668-0060DISCOUNT

PROFESSIONALPAINTING

Quality WorkReasonable Rales

Fully Ins. Free Est.908-248-8308

JOHN MACNAMARAPAINTING- Interiorpainting & wall papering.Frea estimates. Fully In-sured. Recommendod byInterior Decorators.

906-709-0160NINA KALLAS- PaintingA Paperhanglng, Re-pairs, Plaster/Sheetrock.27 yr». «xp. 322-4030

TOM HANSONPAINTERS

InterloreExterlorWallpapering

Free Estimates. P'ea«eCall Tom, 806-469-5962

PAINTING A PAPERH A N G I N G - Experi-enced, clean. Qualitywork, call: 908-725-3356

PAINTING A WALLPAPERING- "Fall Spe-cial" ISO off paintingand M% ott wallpaper-Infl. FULLY INSURED.WIN beal any written ••-Hmate*- Interior/exterior.Will work weekends. CallChris 673-1389PAINTING A WALLPA-PERING— honuBt, expe-rienced A dependable.Reasonable prices. Manyreferences. Senior Citi-zen disc. 247-6567

PAINTING A WALLPA-PERING- Exterior/ Inte-rior, custom work. Com-mercial/residential.FULLY INSURED. Nick656-9235PAINTING (Ed Ratify)In ior lor /Bsto f lo r —Spring Estlmatea. PowerWash. Custom work.Very neat. Refs. Sheet-rock Repairs. Fully In*.Fraa Est 808-782-3787

PAINTING BYCARNEVALET OUR 38th YEAR a

EXTERIOR/INTERIORQuality wort. Reason-able, fraa estimate*.

tr 966-0467 wPAINTING- ATB INC.PAINTING. $50/room.Exterior S700 + . Wallpa-per $15/roll. Rooting Agutters, trse estimates.908-914-0496

PAINTING- Homes In-side A out, fast qualitywork, 12 yrs. *xp. Rets,upon request. 753-5966PAINTING- Int/Ext. 20yrs. exp- Best quality,east price by far. In-sured. Many refs. CallSpencer McLelsh 908-231-6294.

P A I N T I N G - Let awoman do your painting.Neat, clean quality work.Inaurad. Free *stlm*t*s.Celt Maryann 560-9235.

PATTERSON PAINTINGInterior $75/ room, Exte-rior. Free estimates,Sheetrocklng A tiling.References avail. FullyInsured. 908-728-8997;1400-780-8897

PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT-ING- Meticulous Int/ExtSvcs. 12 yrs *xp*r. Gut-ters cleaned. Fully Ins.Free est. Exc. rets. CALLPAUL at 906-846-7196.

Pro PAINTING CO.Commercial, ResidentsIndustrial. Fully Insured.Expert•Power Washing•Interior/Exterior•Protective Coattng•Sand/Water Blasting•Wallpapering/removal•Sheetrocklng/ Repair•Popcorn ceilings/ Repair•Offlco*/war*hou*a*•Churehee/Condee•Maintenance painting

727-5121

TIM'S PAINTINGInterior A exterior. Wall-papering Very neat, ref.avail. Free estimate*.Fully Insured. Call Today!

90a-756-75S3

JK'SWALLCOVERING

[INSTALLATIONSand

Interior Painting

QualityWorkmanship

Call:Joe Kllngebiel

381-9656free estimates

PUI*9B««T&No |oo too small. Fraaaatimat*. Uc.#9373.

808-888-9841

COPPERHEADPlumbing A Heating Inc•New Conatructlon•Boiler Installations•Drain Cleaning•Water HeateriExpsrt. Neat, FriendlyService. Uc. 1917. CaH '

7*2-8806/847-6331

MONNATALCPLUMBING A HEATING

Reasonable rataaPrompt aervlce

322-9006. Uc. 9455DOWDSROTMIM

PLU8JWNOAHEATING, INC

MAIM 1*1 sTaMHMCENTRAL A.C.

Fast same day serviceevenings and week-end*.Uc.#4369. 906-725-8239or 908-358-1029PLUMBING A HEATINGLow rat**. Good service.Drain cleaning, Frea esti-mates. Licsnss #8461.Call John 1

* * * * •SEWAOEA DRAIN

CLEANINGToilets, sink*, tuba,showers, fir. Drslns Aflooded Bsmnts. 24 Hr.service, Plasae call

808-7684189

4230

A C T I O N ROOFINGCO.— Exc. rataa, qualitywork, no money down•nd free aal. 6S6-6108

HOOFING CONTRAC-TOR— Caflce Construe-.tlon Co, Roofing of alltypes, shingls/fTal/slataand leak repairs. No (obtoo small. Insured. Freaeatlmates. 966-6241.ROOFING-ALL TYPES-Fully Ins.. FREE ESTIOver 20 yre. exp. P. Dan-

nucct 90S-9M.64S2 '"

ROOFING- all phases,fully Ins., FREE EST.ILowest prices! A.T.F.CONST., 9OB-752-09O6.Emergency Repilrs.

ROOFING— Honest, »x-perianced, dependable.Reasonable price*. Manyreferences. Senior citizendisc. 908-2474587

4230

A BEAUTIPUL JOB byFeminine Hangups. Ex-.pert paperhanglng. N*at 'professional. Free esti-mate*. Joan, 626-0251.

PAPERHANGINO- No''lob too smalll Call Nancy '276-1546. Union Countyonly please.

WALLPAPERING BY -FEMININE TOUCH "

Reasonable rates.Prompt service. Frea ••-tlmates. No lob too.small. Call 806-131-0282

B-8 Classifieds January 21,1993

Pft Secretarial Men.,JJ5*. rfi.^mv*. 10-12

' MR. per wee*, Crankrt;«ree, Computer helpfulbill not rteeeawy, BOB&O-

Q M t wardma, aecurity.maintenance), ate. Mowp. ruciatary. For Info.« l l 21»-7CB-M49, e«t.B1S» Bam-Bpfn 7 OAV8.

. PMl TlMD rt/m THIM

Local tue. wHI nil 21 po*aitlona. tii.OO/itart.Flax, schedules. Ad-

for Student*.

•ppllcitlona art newbafng aecaplad for amanager * aetletintm t n i g t r for thaMatuehon MunicipalSwimming Pool. Inter*•atad pertte* ploaaaaand raatimaa lo thaPool Offloa Manager.•".0. Bon M2. Metucfien,

J~ Cupft#nc#dfor fi«w Dry Cloning^^yw* In ft—= - •• — • - -OTQVv Hi VWaaiacaM

5050

w S l D I L M A L T OHllltboreugh. We areluuMnii tor good peopletoJoS our'aiha etaff.

oaniad. we can gat youetaiSd In a euooeeafuiftaal Mate Career. Wex*hour*. unHmHed earningpotential ft handi-ontraining. Call Judl Mitt.Manager. Ma-TIOQ

1031 m. an Bfanchburg.

PURCHASING AGENTr/broher of new and uted

computer equipment seek* principal buyer withat, least 9 years related experlenee. Company

1 ittea in reaale of CAD equlpmeni fromSun. IBM, H-P and CaJeomp. Mutt be

nsBOtttor end careful buyer. Modern.non-emoWwg oMee. Company offers eompetHtvesalary and bansftts. Plee*a sand reeume wMh» hMory (REQUIRED) In confidence to:

MAPLE OATA SYSTEMS CORP.SSO QraaJey Avenue, 8.

Union, NJ 070S3An tape! Opportunity Employer Uir

BANKTELLERS

Part & Full TimeWe hava several Full Time openings inBerkeley Heights and Summit and Part Timepositions in Elizabeth. Part timers must beavailable for both morning and afternoonfiours, Applicants must have a good aptitudefor numbers, present a neat, professionalappearance and work well with the public.For prompt consideration, please call:

(908) 931-6544

UNITED COUNTIESTRUST COMPANY

Four Commerce DriveCnnford, New Jareey 07016

Equal Opportunity Employer M/f/H/V

FORBES NEWSPAPERSIS GROWING!

and is offering thefollowing job opportunities

FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIESCirculation ManagementResponsibilities include sales, service anddistribution of weekly newspapers. Reli-able transportation needed. Salary plusmileage reimbursement and bonus op-portunity. For more information call Rob908-781-7900 ext. 7303.

PART TIME OPPORTUNITIESAdvertising Telephone SalesBright self-starter needed to sell advertis-ing over the telephone in central NewJersey's # 1 Classified department. All youneed are good language and typing skills,an excellent telephone manner, and acommitment lo customer service. We willtrain you. 19 hours per week. Salary plusgenerous commmission. Please call KellyZullo, 908-722-3000 ext. 6250 to arrangeinterview.

Circulation TelemarketersEarn maximum $$$ in a minimum of timeas a part time FORBES TELEMARKETEH.Flexible evening hours in our Bedminsteroffice available. Excellent hourly pay pluscommission. For further into call Glen orJohn evenings, 908-781-7900 ext. 7302.

Newspaper DeliveryForbQS Newspapers is now taking namesfor neighborhood delivery in the followingareas:

• Metuchen • Piscataway

• Edison • Belle Mead

• New Brunswick • Bedminster

• North Brunswick • Hillsborough

Deliver one or two days per week andearn $45-$55. Must be 18 years or olderand have reliable transportation. For moreinformation on routes available in Mid-dlesex County call Ed at 908-781-7900axt. 7401, for routes in Somerset Counlycall Butch at 908-781-7900 ext. 7400.

90^-722-3000EOE

SALBB C A R I I R- World"! larg-

• t l Insurance Co. ie•••king career-mindedpeople. Up to S4O.0OO lo•tart, no experience nee-••••ry. Excellent training•nd benefit*. Call JoaepnSchaafer at W6-7M-7ST0

RBALBBTATBBALBBMwdsniaa your earningpotential. Plenty of floortime, plenty of leads -higher earning*. Join

C I lUIMBI — Qoodphone * typing >l<IHa amutt. BkMle to IncludeH I M computer antryand other dtvaraffled du-Uee. FUM Urn* wrrh ben-

U Experience and/orMCratarlal training pre-ferred. Btanchbure. MB-M6-7M0

R I L I A B L I f I N SON1 B M Q - For PT help

In busy Copy ahop, repographic*, blue printing ordeektop pubiiahing exp.helpful. Apply In person,13S Weat Main SI. Som-etvllle, 728-8110

8ALE8/8ALE8MANAGEMENT

IMMEDIATE OPENING.Ara you ready to earnbatwaen 130,000 •$80,000 your tint year fc$60,000-180.000 youraecond year; than we'dIlka to apaak to you. Thaleading NATIONALREAL ESTATE office InNJ la looking tor 3 CA-REER minded peoplefor residential, newhomea »e le i . com-mercial Investment talesA leaalng in Central Jer-eey area. WE WILL QETYOU LICENSED andTRAIN YOU. For confi-dential interview, callKen Worden at Century21, Worden ft Grew,908-874-4700

• A L I t - SomaraatCounty baaed Direct MallCo. l« looking for experi-enced ealaa help to workIn the Someraet Countyarea. Excel, commltafon•tructure. Call Bill Rich at

MB447.0M2StCRETAfUES W/W.P.

High Power Tempaneeds Dependable, Qual-ified Temporary Employ-ees to till job ordere fromour client companies Inthis area.

QH O RIBB feat UiOen Aw*

id BnMk N J oMB-MOB1M

SEEKING FIELD TECH.NICIAN- for NorthernJersey area, Send re-sume to: Concord Com-puting Corp. 770 E. Mar-ket St., Ste. 155, WestCheater, PA. 10382

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to mestpeople, every week Inyour local Forbes news-paper. The ad la free,then one call doea it all I

1*aflO*MB*B4M

B B C R 1 T A R V - Fullycompuierlaed CP»A armIn aWfnvjTYm BXH BttRIa motivated IndMdwal fora fulMlme aeereiertal/

•Hton. Com-PUtfflIng a

nowieofje wm wp*ng a must. Beneffte.

Send resume and salaryrequirements to: Wagner« Co.. 1301 Rt. as,Somerville, NJ 08878,SENIOR BBCRETARV-small prof, office seeksresponsible Independantpsraon. ResponslblllesInclude corretpondanco,phone, assists aaleadspt. and accounts re*csivable. Type to WPM.knowledge of PC-WP,and MS DOS. preferred.Respond: P.O. 836, Pea-pacK, NJ 07877SOCIAL S I R V I C I S -MA; MSW; BA; CAC; sec-retary. Please send sal-ary req. ft resume to PO.Box 8871, Brldgewtter,N.J. 08B0T Att: HR8URVBYINTCRVMWtM- MajorNew Jersey-based mar-ket research company Isseeking 25 part-time <n-tervitwera to eonductface-to-face Interviewingwith telecommunicationsmanagers in large U.S.corporations and local

government agencies,ualltled applicant* must

be convereant with tele-communications lesuesand terminology, Likelycand ida tes are ex-telephone Industry em*ployeea. This project willinvolve travel around thecountry during Februaryand March. Please sub-mit letter of Interest andquallticstiona to: I s ia 4BvB1g TVaj^HJVSjaapfB B^V^B^BMBPBJBMJB.PBB^BB

l l rastor, c/eForeeeNewspaMrs, P.O. Bes«•$ , Semervllle, NJ08878.TELBFUNDAAIUR- 5-9:30, Tired of sellingproducts? Work forsomething you believein. Use your phone skillsto fund raise for our Na-ional Hearth Care cam-

paign. Paid training, $$/lr, plus bonus after train*ng. Located In New

Brunswick 246-4075 EOE

T f l L B M A f l K I T I N Qmat.- eyr day*, Mon..Wad., Frl., or T U M . kThwrs., triHt. + gener-ous commie., Brldgewa*ter loflatlon, •PP*. Mtttw

calf Mrs. Kay: Kt»7OO0TIMPORARY

EMPLOYMENTYear-round Assignments

* Ught Industrial* General UKHty* Food Services

Industry:Chat 1*2, Prep, Servers,waltsrs/waltresaea,cashlsrs. dlahwashers,grin cooks.Own transportation amust

THECONSORTIUM

908-707-9778TIRSD Of MUMO LOSTIN TMB CROWDT Bus),neas Is booming! Orow*ing REAL ESTATE CO.needs 3 reliable, ambi-tious sales people. Weoffer extensive In-housetraining, 100% eomm.plan. Come show offyour talents, for a confi-dential Int. call today)752-1111TO: A N Y O N I WHOWOULD U K I TO HAVtA HIGHER QUALITYUFISTYU.Kim ft I have found a wayto be able to make moremoney then we couldever spend, and have allthe free time to enjoy Itwith our family ft friends.QIVB US A CALL AT874-1114. We will treatyou like family ft showfou how you can do Itool Recorded meesage

New la ttte time,Prank • Kim

TRAVI4. A O I N T - FT,Sabre preferred, Lelaur*apeclallat, must be ableto travel, Weatfield area.Benefit*, Call 008-233-9300 art for Sandy

AdVwthwIn

TVPIST/niCBPTION*•ar_ TUB Madtaal Cat*woHort agenoy In pveaa-BnT mOQBTn wTflvw en-M-ronment . With op-portunity lor advance-mem. CompattMve salary» sSa«-iaiillaa Mamll 4i>r a i m /DffMWI QWI fwf sppi.

PTHostessea recervefreeofXTfaahlon ft fantaeyCaM Jean MB-tST-am

WILLIE'S TAVINN lelaeklns tor d a y a n dnight Mrvera, PT/"»T.Experienced and Non-exp'd welcome. If you'reready to be challenged,•poly In person: Rt. 203,Bedminster, MorSat 2

WAITBII/WiPart Time/full Time days.

WAITBR/WAITRBSS-Pari Time, SomervilleRestaurant. Belore 11/after 2: 90S4SS-1323.W A I T B R S / W A I T 'RSSSBS- F/T, PfX, exp.preferred, appty In per*eon, Bucky's Restaurant,609 E. Main St., Bridge*wetsr, NJ

WINDOW ft DOOR IN-STALLERS- Exprerl-onced, Permaseal Win-dow ft Door Center, Mid-dlesex. 3564300

WORK AT MOMSy t y p g

ft more, up to $B00 + awk possible. For Info.We: BOUPICS. PO BOX

1O1SS, DIPT 90M-SSSt . NBW BRUN-SWICK, MJ.

Jpft^MCBFlexible hra.. parttlmeaaalstant. WIN train. Call

elderly ambulatCttS

IMMCAL AMIBTART/

d for •buey Internet medicineoffice In Union County.BKQ, Venp., ft typing •muet. CompraW ailaryft benefits w/exp. Sendreeume to P.O. B«x 15M,Cranford, NJ 0701S

OOPSITfJH

insj

AOMWIBTIUTIVIASSISTANT- 20 flan,hre. par wk, Aaelst In s^functions of plaeiant ac-tive offtee o f7S yr. oldfirm. Just off Rt, 22 InHHMde. Enctoaed park-ing. Ught typing, must boarticulate en* eccurete.Call 201-WB-1S90.

ADBWNISTtlATIVBASSISTANT

Busy Chiropractic officeseeks en energetic anddetail oriented TndMdualwith excellent interpsr-sonel skills. Must haveexceptional organtiaUon-al akllis and an aptttudofor figures to handle di-versified reeponalblMiea.Computer experiencehelpful. Hours Mon. thruFrl. Oam-apm. CaH 90S-965-0770 or send reeumeto Berkeley Heights CM-ropractlc, 4B2 SprlngtleldAve., Berkeley Heights.NJ 07922

B O O K K S B P I R / P U L LCHAROE- experlencsd,preferably in manufactuf-ng, some computer ex-

perience or training re-quired. Salary baaedupon ability. Part time 3daye per week. Branch-burg. MS-7SO0

AVON S A L B B - All•reaa. Por Information

PART TUM C1HWC.M.-«M. hn. M Raritan Con*

plus. CaJf Joy S2S-S2OOCflUMULDStsVAMWSTAMTS- Por theMetuehsn Idkwn YMCASummer Camp 1S93.Counselors mutt beIS ft Assistants must boover 21. Pleaae contact:Tarn^ Oarabedlan-Oavta

OIITARV•IBT!

AB>wilt train.a Nurelng

Home., Neahanic, NJBOJMBtTti

ANTB- WfoolMll Aeree Nurelns

DOS WALKER- need-ed, responsible pereonto walk/play IS mon.' *., for more Info call:

•06-214-1866POOD 8BRVICB BM-PLOVBB- noadad forReadington School Caf-eteria. IJaH bet. S-IOain,6OWW4-2113.

NArRSTYUST- Export*enceo TOT MivKuiy, n wern HHtsborough Salon.No loHowino nee. Partnms evee. ft weekends.Salary plus commission.Qooo working condi-tions. 906-M9-7S11.

L A U N D R V M A T - at-tendant in Middlesex.Waih ft told, ptue bonusIf you like to Iron. Mustbo able to work Sat. ftSun. Aft. Bonus Salary906-2334918

U M S W I W H TEarn MoneyHave "unlit

BBS TSS I1SS

MAINTSNANCa WORK-B R - Repair ft mainte-nance of buildings ft

rounds at Someraetjroun•**ountyLord Si79Lord Sitrllno St7S6-6985 (TDD 826-4763)

MtDICAL RECEPTrON*IBT/ASSISTANT- previ-ous medical office exp..Flex hre. 906464-6929

Part* 7*1*6)

MAKS YOUR OASH POREXTRA CASH- As apart-tlmeForibes News*paper teKMTtarketlng rep*nMontatlve,

•7.00 per now phis ex-eoHont oommlaalon atruo-ture. CaH John or (Men at1-S00-300-M21 or 90S-7B1 -7600 >ltl. 7S02.

NURtINQA88I8TANT8

C#ftlfpVw4 F4VV NflW POM*tlona available. Onlythose who are Inter*

^ a^B ^ ^ f t l

BTI

i j nquality oaro ahouTd

^ ^^^ H ^ aft

and ImpfovtnQ.BOB. To Inquire cad:ASHBttOOKMl

i6 i» R«.

10OPPtCI CLHHC- LordStirling SUWoa. Thura-Sun. General office du-

ofExperience with eaehregiaiera, Rnowveoge oiWordPerfect S.i deslr-aWe. Call 766*6966 (TOD626-4762). EOE

OPPtC I H B L P - am.busy off. In Somervilleneeds a dependable or-ganised person who en-joys diversified dutiesand likes to use com-puter. Flex. hre. start87.00/nr. 707-6362

O m C I MANAOBRBound Brook area. Flex-ible hours. Typing andcomputer skMs required.Pleaae can 271*2998.

RBCBPTIOMSTyMNNCAL ASST.- WHItrain mature, responsibleIndividual. Men., Tuee.Thors.. Fri. 1:50-6:30 pm:Wad. io-3. Call 90S-722*7990.MsVLPN- partttma forfnilTfTaT^pTWlW rHB aflrfwBBw W f J H

Center in Clark. CallDiane 499-0606

As a part-time PorbH"—Deper.»elemerke«ng

$7.00 par how ptua et>callint oommlnlon etruo-tun. CaM John or (Men i1-BOO-M0-B321 orTBI-TBOOaxt. 7903.TELBMARKBTINO- SO

ing lo train. Call after8:So pm. 606-767*6100.TEMTAR

rMeI

RARY BBCRB*are needed forwork can and/erm aselgn

aupportnmentor ehorMermaselgnment

tofjMIn and aupport pet*IftBsflBjfM StsWi m 41 Wflfl 90*MMlsnl#O SnVnOfrflWMSTconsulting firm, lapor*ence wnn woro penooi6.1 required, land re*surre to: Psrsonnal,Recon Systema, Inc.,P.O. Boa SIT, Raritan, NJ

17.1C€ .WAITRSSS- Part Timeflea. hra. Experlenee »fTHMtt vOiPIftlWO VO767-6306

NOTtCC: AN EMPLOY-MENT WANTED advor.tisemonU are PAYABLEIN ADVANCE by cash,cnackf VISA or Maat6fCard. For a quota on

l*B00-SB«-94W.

OPTOMETRIST- availfor PT work, fm In vaca-tlons ft weekends.Please can 726-1712OPTOMITRIST- partII-M,— saxaAaar —-—!•—*-«— MJ I I IUTTtV fJVvfH VVfflWQtSJi HflllM ia* UsiUJeiie nanal'miaIfi nONOSya, VSCMtOnel.w««h«ndi. P I M M call490e>671-M04U N * SsMto FT UvtjHft po-amon. ouainy eervice inexchange for living quar-ters for prof, family.~ 9C>6MSJHChrretnn.

)^<iB^^w

Forbes

Valentine's Day is

Sunday, February 14thSend A Message of Love

Place a Valentine message to the messages will be printed onspecial people in your life! Your February 10th-12th in our classifieduspecial someone" willsomeone" will receive acard to make sure that they won'tmiss your message. Heart To Heart

section. Here are some ads from lastyear to help you get started.

DAMOWhen I was little I uied

to dream about a princewho wat handsome, car-Ing & loving. As | got olderI thought the dream wasover until I fell In love withyou, my Special PrinceCharming!

BaTAN HEAB, you're abreath of fresh air whenthe world around mestinks. MUSH PACE

O U R DADDY,Rotes are red

Violets are blueyou're the iweetott

Dad In world& I love you

tOV I WOP

ALLYSON, You'll always bamy baby & my 'MorningGlory'. Stay tweet. Lawe.

'MoitorCcirdCall in your ad

and pay byVisa or MasterCard

and receive 10% discount

1-800-559-9495Somerset Messenger-Quette • Bound Brook Chronicle • Middlesex Chronicle* Plscalaway-Ounellan Review • Meluchen-Edlson Hovlew • South PlalntieldReporter • Qroen Brook-North Plalnlleld Journal * Highland Park Herald • TheHilla-Qedmlnster Press • Cranlord Chronicle • Fmnklln Focus • Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press • The WesHlald Record • Warren-Walchung Journal • NewBrumwlck Focus • Somsrsat Guide • Middlesex Quids

^ D

HEART TO HEARTPrint Your Copy Here for Your Ilcurt to Heart Mcssugc

j*7.00 - 4 LINES 60' Euch Additional Line(Print 1 Lctlei- Per Box)

Mail tills form in Unic lo rcacli us no lutcr than noon on I'Ylday, February olli.

USU SEPAHATU PIECE OF I'AJ'EK FOK ADDITIONAL LI.N'IiSfAdd CO' cuch udtUtlonul line)

Mull coupon with check or money order to:FORBES NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIEDP.O. Box 699Somen-illc, N.J. 08876Att: Heart to Hcurt

Your Name.

Add ret*CitySend Heart to Heart Mcinogt to:

Nume____

Address .——Cltv

. State.

Suite _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip I «O

A Forbes Newspaper

JyiUTy20,21t22,1903 A Union County Forbes Nawspapar * <.'

Executive home has luxury features: CRANFORD - A quiet winding

road is the letting for this lovely•xecutive residence that featuresftxir bedrooms, three and a halfbathrooms and over 5,400 squarefeet of living space.: The well-manicured brick ranch,qflered at $489,000 through theWestfield office of ColdweU BankerSchlott, is nestled on a lush half-acre lot that has been beautifully

i; N i o n

HOUSE TOURS

landscaped with mature trees andfkiwering shrubs.-The private rear yard boasts a

flagstone patio, manicured gardens*>>d a tranquil reflecting pool with< fountain.: The interior of this custom-built

home features generously propor-tioned rooms and is perfectly suit-ed, for entertaining or raising afamily.I Both the living room, with a fire-

Iflace and built-in bookshelves, andthe formal dining room provide ac-cess to a delightful Florida-typeporch that overlooks the yard andlets brightness in.rlfce eat-in kitchen is well-

equipped and the library has abeamed ceiling.• Vinyl flooring has been installed

in the finished basement which isperfect for a game or hobby room..'. A versetile fourth bedroom witha; full bathroom on the second levelis deal for a guest, teen suite, astudy or storage space.• Storage space is a hallmark of

the home that includes numerousclosets and a floored attic room.' The two-car garage, which is

equipped with automatic dooropeners, includes a hidden safe forvaluables.

Amenities in the house includean in-ground sprinkler system in

_ QEOflQE PACCCUJ0/FOR8ES NEWSPAPERSThis executive residence at 10 Summit Road In Cranford Ineiudss a tranquil raflacting pool andfountain In tha backyard.

the front yard, and wicker andwrought iron porch furniture onthe front porch.

All window treatments and light-ing fixtures are included as aredoor and window insulation andscreens for the porch.

The house is heated with a two-zone oil hot water system and anefficiency-type burner was in-stalled in 1981.

That house is located in a distin-guished riverside neighborhoodthat is just minutes away fromlocal parks, commuter lines andthe downtown business district

For more information on thehouse, call Bob Devlin at ColdwellBanker Schlott at 233-5555.

Tipsheet

Realtynotes

John De M9TCO , a real estateprofessional with the WestfleW officeol Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors,has been recognized as the com-pany's Top

tor the month ofOctober. Ac-cording to Mari-lyn KeBy, man-ager of theUfa •*JMIIJ I al •

VvillNK] OfnCQ,the award isbased on acombination oflop sales, list-Inge and out-standing service to clients during themonth. De Marco has generatedmore than $50 mHDon In sales andRatings transactions since 1984.

Mr. De Marco has reached theNew Jersey Association of RealtorsGold Award for setting more than $10mMon and the Silver for selling $5

i, seven times,He has frequently been cited as a

high achiever and is ranked in thetop 1% of the Coldwell BankerSchlott sates associates. Twice thisyear, Mr. De Marco has been hon-ored as Ton Sales Associate of theMonth. The Westfleld office, locatedat 264 East Broad St. has been rec-ognized as the Coldwell Banker'smost successful office in North Ameri-ca,

L M of Convent Station wasvoted President-Elect of the New Jer-sey Association of Realtors. She willbegin her one year term as presidentin January, 1994.

During her 25-year career in realestate, Ms. Uef has amassed a wide

portfoUo of experience, She currently

serves as Burgdorff Realtors' Corpo-rate Uason forBroker and Pro-fessional Rela-tions, and wasformerly man-ager of thefirm's Mendharnoffice.

Prior to join-ing Burgdorff,Ms. Uef oper-ated her ownthree-office firmand started and directed a propertymanagement department for a majorcompany.

She was elected Realtor of theYear by the Morris County Board ofRealtors, in honor that reflected herextensive service to the industry. Sheserved two consecutive terms asPresident of the Morris County Board.

* * *Owen Cohen of Warren, an experi-enced real estate professional sinoe1989, has joined the Warren office ofBurgdorff Realtors.

A member of the Somerset CountyBoard of Realtors, she earned variousproduction awards with her previouscompany.

• • •To b# faaturad In Ready notac,sand a short ralaaaa, with aphoto.to:

*iim nnyniForbes Newspapers

P.O. Box 69944 Veterana Memorial Dnve Eaat

Somarviiia, N.«J«, OBoTO.For more Information, call 722-3000, Ext 6306.

CALLXOLDWELL BANKER

f t t COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTT KKALTOKS

Call us now to buy or sell in 1993Last year our sales were up 83%. This year will be even better.

We need homes NOW for the spring market!

$269,900CLASH - Spring delivery New 2622tq. ft. Colonial, (our bedrooms. 2S*baths, CAC, fireplace, family room.2 o r |an|c.

1,900GARWOOD . Dead end street.Don't miss Ihis i bedroom Cape,dining room, finished basement. 2full baths, deck <Sc more.

ROBERT MICHAEL REALTY21 BRANT AVE.

CLARK, N.J. 07066

cououieu.

1.800-952-3955The Home Sellers

SCOTCH PLAINS $249,650WAITING MEANS LOSING

Maenfflcent large home on over an acre of land on the South Side oltown. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 2 family rooms are swelling yourInspection. 8PL1740.

EDISON $229,000DON'T MISS THIS ONE

No. Edlaon outftandlng Blrchwood Model, wooded view from privatedeck, marble (pice, rec. Unhung, ceramic tile, custom wall to wall +many upgrades. SPli 735.

ThePrudenfa.®,

SCOTCH PLAINS $314,900STOP DREAMING

Sparkling Executive Split w/4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room w/cathedral celling & recessed lighting, lam. rrn. w/flreplace. Park likeproperty w/heated Ingrourtd pool. SPL1693.

SCOTCH PLAINS $139,000NEEDS T.L.C.

Great ttarter homel Eat-In kitchen w/pantry, formal dining cm, naturalwoodwork, Hill baeement, newer furnace, gas & h/w heat. Park-likeproperty on 3/4 acrei. 8PL1727.

SCOTCH PLAINS $129,900GREAT STARTER HOME

Priced for a quick oelel New kitchen w/skyllghts & addition, living joomw/wood burning stove. Garage & oncloaod porch. Call novvll SPL18B7.

EOl tON 1132.777DMAWNQ OF VOUR OWN HOMC?

nna tit* in th» >a4e «

m tatty11 0fMt MHrHI ftttaand anfDy Ha Mnfls homa on • <*f M. Cau•njdanlM WWmW H**f «M-T«77.

MOUNTAINSIDE $399,900 BRIDQEWATER $2*7,900"CaMrnM *|*"coni«rnpoiaiy, m,tc*n to KW6 OF THE MOUNTAIN

•XmiSr *>>»• awn! ioOT.,T™r»f ^s^^ssz^T^ir^^'^msskUaaaaa) UaWM ABBBVW* PBaMuraBBi f^Afi PtlafiaVitlAl D w H I * DVQniQfTv*, 2 W QSJBnSa # 2 FSBf O9JC".

u u J J M M . i|» aoa^flsa.satu maniourao arowioa. ctmjwr afave A ffiueti

EDISON $199,000DVANDED MNT CONDITION CARMnoKnao. noli

uurm. CM7(77

MOUNTAIN8IDE $276,000PiuhMlnnH O*o» Spaca <y I.OOO iq n ttl-taMng * 7 vem m i c hM Ccnym *m 3MM,

PISCATAWAY $179,900NEWHOMEI

Cuatom bun J badmnn atonm boaM • fun

JotinMon, Inc. W»»2-5W4.

m m iroomt, mcrnw wfodtxM. j » * kmPrudwitw Oottwi Uy R*My H04M9. Can

MOUNTAINSIDE $258,000Thli a)l brick expanded ranch has S bedrooms. 3 full baths, finishedreo. room, Mng room w/flreplace A built-lns plus naw kitchen. Cornsseel 8PL1647.

SCOTCH PLAINS310 Park Avenue

322-9102

OFFICE HOURS:Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

coLouieix

CARTERET $109,9S0NEEDS TLC

Qrm Htm m aMMkHwl n*»ntKKhooel B Md.nwni, I fun baldt, Mt-tn t U w i . Urga D—ull-U W I you't inoklni ten m pcrtK* tvnlvhom m • ran txmom pi«» C M hxJav cmr W WlnhoU NM*y 4M 7(77.

PLAINFIELO $170,000•Moy HNn> * • • (Hi). Cuitom n m , n i )oMrmlng. 1/4 hmtrootm. 1S0i1<a1*|14 IMng roani whK Araputct.ttmti OViIng room. Mttfriy Hlltd Call PWMhoM RMly ( M I U M I M .

PISCATAWAY $317,000WAU( TO RUTQEMI

Sup«ft> conilruct'OD & locution I Truly im-macuiata 4 bedroom horn* bo—ti JVfc baltu, 2UrtfHKM Z Mr 0*r«0« ^ * » • * X H « p « lk* A 3*' cWodr A, mu»l m . CM PmdvnikslQoMwi K*y RNRy BflO-OMA

SCHLOTTREALTORS®

V H I M I H- • ! . ! • ii1:.il K'.<l I - I "t » | * i

METUCHEN $179,900ROOM FOR OMNOMA

M nt uunajMiW 4 twdraom. 1 M bamhont whW twiUH • tiltmm. •flllno roomKM Monan Mtn <• own anlcinea hariaa toIrkMt. Vaul t M tha aultl hn*t Mmnood. CM PiuoanW WWAtM *M* t

SCOTCH PLAINS $349,900A Hanano o« ota and rww Cue* I7B7 PIIKXICo4«>lal Fwna nwvad frc>m nhodi tilarxt tothM fwaaani Ma, • 1.3 aotfl kit on • quill UnaIn Sooun n«ln>. In ISM. C»m«c run noor pi«nWitf* pianh Aoora. 4 flrapticai, Drl 'rtal D*irniaW mnUtmt. Many anMlua aactntt Cal P(u-dantai Alan Jolnatan. bto M i l U M M

PISCATAWAY $169,900FOR THE FAMILY

Spacioui 4 badroom Iwm* in lamif natahoor.hood ootrt m D M I I , nmly loom, lormal onI oar Oftraga 1 many axt/Ht Can PrudanaaiOoWan Km B—ty M0-0*«S,

U-2 / Forbes Newspapers Januaiy20. 21.22.1989

TO ADVERTISE ICALL OUR

CLASSIFIED HOTLINETOLL FREE

1-800-559-9495

NO P H A C T O H Ffef I SSf<Colonial, fcwurtoua BMhW/aWy IMKQttWe leWf CHM^HVWnt Bfjffnti VMMNYxfttam. I12SJS90. Cters»a<BSS'7Sl5m

JMMfTHTwoata

*S fir b TW\ 9m*, fUH wS*Mfl)9flft WIGfl Mr | ir iqi . Central air,

An Open Invitation-4 /***»*

invite ^tfot* to- e/tWcofJc/' t/te c/tttwtt t&

cAwactet* pf* St[i/(t\/t Vilhyje Gotu/o-

nii/uumx. 2A*tt^Wt/tW in toue wit/i ott/*

f, 2 oi*- <? fte(fr*<ioin cotu/oitiittiu/ux

tv/iic/* at*c con/itptictvtf - ttrtif t/e,t(tjftct/

toitJt' ttnie> &ttt'o/>e€tt^Jf€toai^ i/* a/tictttre

CONDOMINIUMS217 Prospect Avenue. Cranford. NJ

276-0370

•ftMIMWATM- Bybatha, hm bwn., , i c* W f HAVE A WINNER!

You'd bo In tovo ai firstSnjhjwhso you ssa Hits

mat, eomplsMy radon*tostds A out. Dont missIt. Call Wetcheti HaaHora.Bosumoatsr SOS-711-1000I141J00 SD-2S0S

HOUSE OF THE WEEKCRANFORD $369,900

•MCIOUS WHCK COIONUU, vrth a tMo roaft The IMng mom hu a "brat* 4leu au>UA-lat Ja^yieba^BBBu ABJr IHI^Wn tlawViiPy •

opm to m« 9 r y j f a » tfntnq room ma n m n M porcn. A urtqi* "griv ntfi«M tfw •B*ni#y room A pwfecx ptaco tof yw-found indoor btrtwcuM wrth

* Mends. The dine-In Nathan and • pimdii ream wmpajia the first door.m m n in won •* PW mur mono TWO* MOTOOVTW, • prim*fctfh MTVM t » mwlir bedroom and tinon A oa«r cfcowta ar* in «w twN. A Ifth

n im ovn n on ww wwo HOOF nkanah. haf balh A laundry + attc annga ana a douWa back-amnnc* oaraaa.Ct OPEN

y gCat ua today tor your lour of * M tovary nomo. or vttrt ua tunday t l

REALTOR* 232-84004 4 I C M ST. * W f STUIILO. N.J.

voinn i toutM yaw'r* our wtnnar at a

BCSTMIY

bath CotooMfl VWa. Skbtautrful KNehon. formaDP), Fwn. Km w/wauttad

1039 m. 203 aVanchburs

. Araa Majaatlo2Vk telth Colonial.

Q m Ctt#avy Kttottonw/lovaly dlnlna ar«a,Ovartooklng Family roombOMttOQ Dridl ftfOplM#>formal DR w/boa wtrvdow, full bam.. 2 ear oa-raga. 1 Aora proparty,Spirt rail lonca. W M N .

CwNairyaiMeQU MALTOflS

1095 Rl. 202 Branehburo

Saw* tlma and anaray.Uaa WaMai'a on* itepahop method. W* canahow you any propartyNaiad by ANY RaanoT InSorrMfMt and lurround-rnacouoHaa. CALL

A V I I N L M A L T M t

DID YOUKNOW

that an ad In'th'ia localpapar alao goat Into 16oth*r local papara?Roach ovar 400,000r*ad*rt wtth on* call)

1

MANVILUt•1ST BUTT

Baautltul 3BR Bricknanch. Big E-l-K, tlnlancdbarm., m batht, ovar-alzad dat. joarag* .

Cawfnfl

mmJu.1039 At. 202 Branchburg

MMMUS-9M, BrtckCA^#, AWVvnfi O0VW*i wc«r flarOx low 130't,a»»fc»la«- r

mun «•

JUtTUSTBDImmao. ov*raliad 4BR,2W bath Colonltt SplitU r a l . Oftara 14*10 mas-Wf BR auH* w/hill bath,Hug* Fam. f)M., bamt, ftgarae*. Half aer* f*ne*dlot, CAC, naw root/aae.•yatam. Many a i t raa,Northatda toeanen.

TOrOFWO•aautlful 1BR, a bathPantnoua*. LR boastingvaultad ovWnj, skyHgnti,baleony, W-t-K w/all•msntla*. Formal DR.

S1BMBBC m t

PIBCATAWAV- 3 BR,e o m p l * t * l y ranovatadranch, mavailn cond., Lg.KMi wAt*w ap*l»i Anoar*aon tlldar* to ouatomdock, lg. LR w/tpte., eae.Andaraon wrlndowt, hard-wood l loort , tlnlahadbaaa., groat n*jghbor-rlOOOs DV QWfWf vOSa4aVs

9020 aatlrtg »1M.50Q•iSCATAWAV- 3 to 4

f aViufi IT* laWiw n v i M i n•raa, comar HM, lg. LR,EIK. DR. 2 full lirtho.Qar; dock, Hn, baaa. l*ea-albl* molhar/daughtar1157,000.B O M B R V I L L I - toyewnar, m*tlculou«lymafntalnad, 12 yr. Ranch,3 BR, 2 vi bath*, a longNat ol amanttiaa, MUSTSEE. I2M.OO0, 722-BSS2

1 0 » Rt B02 aVanohburg

R, AC, W/D,d bi

ut,ll

B , AC, W/D, I 4 B H ut,••poaad brick walla,»if».000.90i-347-3«iaIWTUCHIM- 2 BR. 3iWo^Ba HOW Kit. • Dftln,llnlahad baa*., ampla•**UWRW» r*W nim.| dQsjoto NVC (rani.. waH main-tatnad. nle* lamHy natgh-b o r h o o d , a s k i n gS10t.B00, •0t-94MS71BOMBRBBT- Immac.uppsr and 2BR Condo.Low taxaa A malnlananeafaa, Lavg* w*Hi4n olo*otft many oihor oxtraa,

sszh&r ^

PAUICOMT, fUk.-Pool nonw on oonoi* wM . tfan. DR. LR, I Mlbaths, HK, 2<ar fara«au j b u ^ u t f Bf afa aUaHHIa BHTB/ffa^^rr«W^BAW f ^pf •*WT#^a^^a^aW?^aW->/

landcoasad. M0VI4ACONDITION. MM salt ortraaia. Ittlnvjtad vakw•tBO.OOO. Flaw* cad90B-76249B7, aft. Spin

uHWAimeouM«a>oirnuiTs>>

>1B*

S O M B R S I T - Ouall-brook. 2 H , 1 bath. 2ndfl., Mi,000. Oaya/ovo-nlnga, S0*>«T9-O31l.

NIW U0T1NQm)ft%* youofl patio nofft#<2BRa, 2Vk bathi, C+K,

f F lirwiy oaOR, ancloaad patio•1M.O00.

Csmwwii

1035 Rl. 202 Branehburg

BRADFORD COUNTY,PA.— Efldkfai mtna. 17acr* FARM. Paatur* Awoodlandi. 3 BR homa,2 batha, EIK, big LR.33x40 naw barn, 20x40ulll. bldg.. drlllad wall,shaKd drhra, utaHNaracalvtr, 2 woodtibvsi,rcfr. A atac. rang* In-clud*d. J110,000. OnttadNational Natlonwlda

jpartlaa, RD# 1, Box303, Towand*, Pa. 1SBM

NO. BOtSON- for aatoby ownar. You could ownona of lha moat baauttfultownrtoma* m th* *r*a. 2BR, iv* bath. Too manyaxiraa to llat. Aafclng•144,000. Call Ron 90*321O9«No6fO*ara.

upttown Corn*ri, 2 BR, 1 1/2 bath, eae, fpic, dock,ftnlih*d baaamanl, manyaatras, toy ownar, NOREALTORSI St2S,500

90M4«e2(2

TEWKSBURV SMB.MOMOUNTAIMTOf> CONTEMPO4UNV

Three acre wooded M m deamiUa nelah-borhood mhuwi ham town and « . 7».Oraal room, to* aourmM kachen. 2 l<#-

HH.LBSOHOUOHFAkMLT

I Tatia a Ming Mo Ma daubk) «Ma drha-«oy and anjoy *M> laUtoauuH Ma. 'ourbodroom ftm dan. Na>5Xlt.

IHMXBBOROUOH OFFICE S74-aiOO

apaMadiiM r a H 4 r * .HtLLBBOROUOH OFFICE B74410B

BOMMVILLE ISSatSMMOFIBBKMUL BUtLONO

Can—Hani to Court Houa*. tutf ranovatod

WARRBN OfTICC 7S7-77M

I MTa, tor-I young colonial oSw*; taeturing 4 II mat Oft, compteniy uno^eUd EM,I iNng naw. anaetwd garage: waM lo school,I cefNWMni to NV ireneportason. WAaaSt.VWAKP.EN OfTICC »7^7Si

ICUNTONTW*. SZM.M0THE AFFORDABLE DREAM

Oom'a mhM *w danea to anjoy tha 4 BHhouaa tuokad away on your own. park-lka,I acnt woodad iNa, aaaing k buyirq. 0»6-472S.

LOLDWtCKOFFICC 4M-2777

i t •"•'i1'

SIBRHXIEWATBR $128,000

"WONT BUST YOUR BUDGET"Ranch. aoHy butt oo™tnx*ton ki tarn,natghbormxl, M tin 10O«2OO, bunt, ga-n g * , hdwd Oodn. trim 0O»-M0eOLOWrCK OFFICE 439-2777

Sell Your Home Faster!Call or stop by any Weichcrt office for your

FREE BrochureStraight talk on what it takes tosell a home in today's market.

Includes information on:

f* Pricing• Preparation for sale• Marketing a home• Selling a home that

was on the marketJim Wsichsft _WBichsrt, Realtors b e f o r e

OLEN GLARONER f 170,100untold torn your aps-

doua deck rwerlnntfcig a genda amam,M> * e beginning of your enjoyment ot Ma4 bedroom, 2 tui bat) ohmany new upandaa, muatOLDWtCK OFFtCC

pur enjoy mamcharming oapat w f o a a

BOUND BROOK- 4 fam-ily, I26.0OO cash now,asking $1M,000, own*rla llcanaad raaltor, fullylaasad. •OS-204-012S.

SOMCRVIU I(2) 2-famlly lonad lots.|7S,000 p*r lot. NorthSacllon of town. CallJohn. I R A MOivOOiifOfi*Ina. Raaltor tos-•M-tMO.WARRBN C O U N T Y -READY. Large buHdar atotalor sal*. Call Mr. Wittat B0«-a7B-611o

Mid

CHBSTWOOD- AdultaI5S + ) 7.S00, 40 stylesfrom MO.OOO • $140,000.Ovar SO Clubt A Organl-l a t l o n t . Shopping,Trsmportatlort. Frsa Bro-chure. 1-fOOMI-StO*.Haartland Raalty As-sootsMM, PO BOB 6,4B0Rt. 130, Whiting. NJ

bath, fiouaa, «1oso to •' opplng/boaehoa. lownm./laxsa, MfouM pay

for naaiT aa a nsrsaw, io>.cataxl on a lota, mustSSII. 1113,000, SOS-TSS-'

ISM :

_ _ . uysjn,orts unit snd oam Itioonw.from your othar unit.Boonfront. Just smmlrtuies to tha Bay.Andeweon Acjsncy 1-iOO-.444-B507

w i t M eontfo, atapa•to bsach /boardwa iM. 'Bsautlfully furnlshad, ,pool. AC, eafe4s TV, fuiysqulppsd kttohan. SBOOOyosrfy fofitai potonsal, Aweal Invostmont. Hsadyto font of onfoy aa • va-cation homo. AsWna onflrS48.O00. Ownar rslOBafing,Ing. AH raasonsM* oftarswalcomad. Mcaaa cat!B0S421-B80B.

F L O R I D A - DlsnayWorld Area-Kleelmma*.Prlv owrwrt offar lowaatpotalbla ratas lor tuWyioad*d a bdrm, 2 bthaqu*aky claan condoaInol kitchen hardwara,towals, llnsns. barbacu*grills, W/O, color esM* ftmuch more. t4SJB_p*rOeiy. T o n m nOftOffiOtYt •*•06>LA-77l7

KILUNOTON. VT.Ski Chalet, 4 BR, Ibatha, frptc., DW, WAD.Othor ekl wooko avail.

KIMMHMS, FtA. - lu»urloua, affordabla, fuNyfurnished 3 BR, 2 bamhon>* and pool. S rMn. toall major attraction. Can1-407-M7-2SM

BA, tpic, pool tableVCR. Mm to Mtn.. whanslA w—kry B0B-»73-W0»T •

Weakende-Wasklr f .Monthly or Seasonal.Flvs mlnutaa to Ski orFUh. Call 90o>70S-1731 IPOCONOS- Big BaskLake, Winter Oaiawaya,Retort Comm. 3BR Uka -front. cabla, VCR, (odga,tras skiing, Wknda/Wkty,Mld-wk r a t a l , raason*able. * 0 * - 2 M . 7 W 3

^ASKING PRICE

BOUND BROOKS1tB,M0

2 bdrm v 4 bdrm two (amity homw »par* l«ufflMet: w»ar w«l hold. K% mtg to quil.buyer, B00MS1B.

.BRANCHBURO OFFICE S»

BRANCHBURO1162,500

Spaclou* 2 I d , 21/3 bam townriom* mlvauKed caiUng, loft overlooking toyti & LR,

Wik-om D*mnt ft wooaed rev. B003-

i\BRANCHBURa

•m.txwSpaclout 4 Dadroom, 2'ft bam Cotonlal on1 acre. Family room hat FP and trenchdoom to daek. Immaculate Imld* and out.

OXI-3S72.•RANCHBURQ OFFICE

BANK FORCCLOSURCIJuet reduced SSO.OOWII MuM be eoM. Thebanti'a kxa It your Mini four crane* totve in aicajebe EMM* Ana on ap-pmrlmawv 1 pmate torn. Cat now tor

«» brinB your dackbookl

\BRIOOCWATER I2W,SOO-»369,BOO

NEW HOMESCwlom brick coionMi lo be but* m tott-lent Inoallon corwenlant lo everyihln||l Dra-ma*e 2-emy foyer, lamly room wMi «autedB»mng», large country li»cri*n, matar bad-room euta 4 bah wf|acuul, ikyKarM. 4/Sbedrooma. 2.S bathe, 2«ar gwiga, oenlralair A much moral Financing nalnfaie toq u i l l il buyan. BO J«5-?44IBEDM1MSTEH OfFtCE 7«1-1000>

SECLUDED HAVEN ON CUL-DE-SAC[Wind your way up lo tie Uaa i imi in ldrive to Ma arcMM-daelgned coraempo-rary w/»auiad caanga. marble toyer, 4 lg.bMtraoma « UnMwdbaMmant nfmM bar.Your iamlty t trienda *m en>iy • » pmaw•tonal day Mnnla ct » tented In-groundpoo*., M w*ri a Brklgmiaiar addraea. Bf>2SS1.S32a.OD0.

LflEDMINSTER 711-1000^

••Bumi7S3*Ov*rkx>Wno the Oetaware Raman Canal•Eaal MIHMona, Franklin Township, Somarsst

' County, NJ.*6.B scraa, Farm Assasssd•Datawara/Rarttan preservation ton*d•(3,300 Sq. Ft.) 10 Hoom-4 b*aroom/2 baths,large oountry khchen, HWng rm, dining rm,library, bar, Florida rm.

'Full Baaamanl*N*w h/w baseboard hsst/sspevsta zoned'Large barn/awtmmlng pooVgaraga/t pond

"NO REAL ESTATE COMMISSION*

•••CBll (908) 873-0982***

METUCHEN $239,000

FALL IN LOVE AOAIN

With trill ipKtacular while pickd tancedhomo. Brick Oraplaca, warm wood Room,tour bedroomi and triret lull baths.

EDISON OFFICE

EDISON, NORTH, S21S.7M)

BEST HOLIDAY O.IFT

Walk lo high •chool and )untor high frofnihH four-bedroom. two-bMh home on quietauMa-aao. Imrnaculala Intator w«h remod-aled eat-In kltchan ind bath. Hurry)W1S.7S0.

EDISON OFFICE

4B4-M0O

SOUTH PLAINFIILO

YOUNO BI-LBVBL

Prlftlna three-bedroom hom« with baautrtutkftcrtan and batht, nreplaee, d«oti andoetro. Large backyard. 1174,900.

BOISON OFFICB

4S4-SSO0

EDISON $214,500ELEGANT LIFESTYLE

Wooded taaes. Malnlenance rroa Ihree Iwd-roem oondo wHh a two car garage. Thisand unt beauty kt Imximparable. 9 M * nowWotcheri Neeeora.EDISON OfFtCE 404^900

SOUTH PLAINFIELD $116,000IDEAL STARTER!!

Maintenance ham 2 slory. 3 bdiira, nowvinyl dad window!, lull basement, delachodgarage. *%tt welt 074-2417.METUCHEN OFFICE

PISCATAWAY •1M.S00IMMACULATE SPLIT

4 brtnra, V/> balra, dnfcabto area. lam.rm, new centre) air, newtr rool A kirnance.024-237,

WATCHUNO IMB.tOOCUSTOM RANCH

Wth attached lo tha touee hground naM-ed pool, vauted oeWng, akyeohH tor yearround uee. 7 roema, CAC, 1.10 aoree, «tcw,ramodeted kit. A bm. WC#1 t/a.WATCHUNQ OFFICE H1-S400

I WARREN TWP. I3M,OOOQUIET CUL-DE-SAC

| Circular drive leadt lo IN * 5 BO horn* onI IVt wooded acre*. In-oround pool wlh ca-Ibana, oantral air « n » . WC#1I78.LWATCHUNQ OFFICE B61-M00

PISCATAWAY I2»,»00LARGE CORNER Bl LEVEL

One btocfc to Rutg«r» Urilv., good neigh-borhood, quiet BMM, walk lo bank A postoMce. 024 24 IBMETUCHEN OFFICE MS-8200

All OfficesOpen Until 9 PM

WeichertIESSSSSS^B-£2^>^i^^^B^^I T a j T< eaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW I — J I

#1 Independent Nationally!

Line upa great deal...in Classified!Looking for the rightcles.il on un nuiomohile?Turn lo classified.It's ii showroomin prim!

Classified1* gotIhc cli red ions!

«iForbes Classified1-800-559-9495OUTSIDE NJ

908-722-3000

A Union County Forbes Newspaper

January 20.21,22,1903 Forbes Newspapers / IJ-3

Mortgage program helpslow, moderate income buyers

1 M9>YB#BIBB\«

r irany• tott of tMS7,O0O in tow to mod-

a

Furfw

tying

BOHV aVM ITIOd-

improva) #*ir

(mowing needs, acoontng to Refc>

vestnent Oicer Lewtance Coralnl.

The funds ware used to tnence

home purchBBBB within Si nsfsil

Savtnga riaJiBSBiJ Bade araa which

indudsa Somerset and Hunterdon

Counaae and BIB northwest seceon

, of Mtdiiiisu County.

The bank has no nilnlrnufn

Loan, wMoh hea been endoraed by

ttw Samaraet Count/ Coaaton on Ai-

gaga amount far low to

inconta houahg.

During 1882. t w bank ato or>

h con-

This new ban Mures betow-

During 1992 the bankalso co-sponsored andassisted In conductingfirst-time homebuyersseminars as well asaffordable home educationpro&ams.

to low and moderate income home-

owners of one to tour owner oc-

cupied residence* wNhin tie banka

servta* arse.

Somerset Savings preferential ban

rales, which begin as low as 7.5 per-

cent, are based on tamty size and

Inoome ftmte eetablshad by the New

Jersey Cound on Afltafable Hous-

ing. There are no fees associated

w«h the RehaJaMafon Loan.

•rnoresiBG pames can worn triore

about the spedal progn

ducting IrtMtme homebuyer a*m-inara, as wal aa afbrasbii horn* ed-

ucation programs.

tor t w purpose of re-

I rshaaBssng a horns,

can borrow

abt* to low and moderate income

households by telephoning t w

bank's Mortgage OMston at 560-

4800

Somerset Savings Bank's out-

reach oflbrts in t w era* of fosteringPyr m~

Urn* homsbuyare mortgage tu t pro-

vides a special rate, ftwaj quaMying

raabs and tow downpaymsnt to

those who mast f t * required attoria.

' AddMonaJ tponeowhto of s «r*V

time homebuysn s a n * * is sched-

uled tor 1893.

torn $1,000 to 16,000 tor a twee-

yaar tarm, and t w fund* can be

used tor any horn* Improweuieiila*MawM^au& B*^K kk baA^^abw ^ ^ - j ^ ^ ._ . _ .

pupos*. o* R rwnor, eraenor, prop-

erty anhsnosmsnt or major house-

hold hem purchase,

ins nsnaoswaon Loan M avasaoto

I—lllliif*»vyi»Bin*l

fordabl* housing wMhln t w com-

rnunWea, ha* annad it t w highest

rating of "Outstanding" by t w Oflce

of Thrift SuparvWon. The OTS is th*

government agency that examines

and evaluates tw nation's thrift insti-

tutions for la Community Reinvest-

H I G H L A N D P A R K -Ljovely raatored 9 BRhome, large) fenced backyard, walk to school* Antiopping. St300/rno.

MJNtLWOftTH- 4 Wto,Lfl/fplc, Kit., finishedbamt., near Iranap. Ashopping. S1100/mo.+util*. 909-279-0904M I N O H A H - H l i l .Brooktida homa an taefo. LR/Fol.DA/Fal.,ig.MBR aullo, t addBR.A >vk bth tttooB . A >vk bahe t t too/mo. w/opUon of att. Aup i r apt A M M . eM.(t*00

all Fafc A Mar.pair apt,add.). Ava* Iaoi-MS-SSBS

MHaaLMn* s an vtdup*n. ntw, SM0/W^ P n f w |elBaBJ4 v^Ps^Tv* Tl*^S^an^r^*a

No poM. 1 V* mo. aoc.«S9 ISM 3080977o poM. 1 V* mo. aoc.

«S9 ISM Of 308-0977.PBAPACK- EKacullvo

4BR, 2Yt hattt, LR, OR.fR/Fate. im . Vlawa ofOBJUniT fTWlfJ, B j U t V V w KSt.WaMt to Tram S9O00/mo Cai S0B494-1SSB

• * D M t M * T * H - ThoHMo, fuNy fumtaMd I MCondo wMI Mtwnttloa.AvoM. t / t ; 11100AM. Lv.maaj. *aaVyi1*T*BS.

P J V — 3 Sn,t U battw. Kmiary town-iMHiao, (utty tan., fantas-tic lectllon. M M +V>ut i l . Non-nag. Cal lQaofpa 7O7-0*M

hHwCtniMwfl

B f t l D O J W A T M - Oul-itandtng foaturaa: doaalo 13,2wT A Common*. 2• R nowjy rotftcorttoo',CACi poroli, oi*fas*» *a-r**o, k m atop, awfrn-• B U S S^H^^A mkmt lai it ^

M M l S7*O7m*

orWew.aoe^

24B-3M7

•WANRLIN PARK- 1M , CAC.W/W earpat,

nvJ ffVJVf VrAffI OaV*

SOOMRSBT- him. 3 brQuaHbrooh Twn. houoa,MBH /Jacuul, 2 V4 bath,LR. Dan w/ PP. Oar., tan-nla court, avail. Fab.1.11900/mo. POS IT31SWVAMDfJtHAVM• A R M S - 3BR Condo.• • 0 0 / m o . Socurlly aCrodH chock. CaM

SI,

> - 2 BR,a bath, AC,•Wtt AVaTsil 2/\ *ft107BptuauWa. ais-2094aft 2

^^Paj*^*,*^PV*ja' a^Pa^v^aj^^ajf^p&^^* t * V a ^ 1 |

off-atra«t parking, naartranop. Plono call 2S7-I77S (or mora Into.

•FVvP**^R#VrBmp'S^^al ^ A P r i |S bath, AC. Appl.. nopata. Avail. 2/1. 11079plu» lltlla. 52»2084 all. 2CAUPON- 2 BR, houaa,LR, OR, carpot, nowbath. util. room, atticatoraga, oft alroot prkg.gaa hoat A HW, atovo, fa-frig, WAD, |»7S, IVt mo

aac. 90S-S32-21M

DORCHESTERHOUSE

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES

Lender. Cltv. PhoneAPPFEE

Accountant* ,Whlfrh— 8 f . aoo-227-4aiB $o

Amboy National Bank.OJd Bridge *o*-a*i-*7oo taooB Ctt M H. Hazl«rt

Fad. 8avtnos,Milltxjrn2*t-zroo

aoi-467-aaoo-o»oo

*oo-772-ez7*CoMtai Fed. Mtg* Co.,Fre«trOidC d W t f w F f d . 8aW.Bk.,EdisonCountrywkJs) Moftgage, WostfieldCrtBJftnwfit Fextajrfll SAvinoSiClayk sot—s27Diraetors Mtg Loan, Roctwlls) Pk. •00-872

tia*

•300

saw

*0t-22S-44tf0•0B-2S7-S7O0

•474-7704

Equity Financial Inc., Old Bridge)First Savings Bank SLA. EdisonQsrwsis Mtgj« 8vcs,E.Brunswick 808-2S7-s7oo SSTBhry Mon^ga^* Corp., Bsills Msad BO^Manor Mortgage) Corp,Parsippanyaai-aM-oo4o saasM«rkflan Mortgage Coirp., Edison eoo-52e-5io7 ssooMonarch Svgs Bank FSB, Isolin BOO-SM-SOMMorgan Cartton Fin., Matawan soo-Bt2-s7i0Noway Financial Svcs., N.Plnttd soB-75s-e2MNew Csntury Mtg«, E. Brunswick sos-aso-AaooNJ Homo Funding Group, Edison BOB-24B-44OOParsons* Mortgage Svce.Warren sos-sei-asasRealty Mortgage Corp, Union BOB-eeB-eeeeRoyal Mortgage, Morristown aoi-sM-BecoSource Mortgage, Somerville aoo-Bee-iaeo wa*Summit Mortgage Co. .Somerville eoe-BBs-BesB 42s*

•378

M Mtan

30 YR FIXEDRATE FTS APR

7.S78 S.00 7.71

7,7S» &00 N/P

7.780 3.00 a.0770O8 2.80 7.M7.700 9.00 S.07

7.S29 3.00 N/P7.730 3.00 S.OSa.soo o.oo S.BS7.800 3.00 N/P7.780 2.S0 B.017.780 2.S6 8.077.780 3.Q0 8.077.828 2.90 H/P7.780 3.00 8.087.780 3.00 8.077.780 3.00 7.888.000 1.00 8.117.880 2.00 N/P7.780 3.00 8.078.280 0.00 8.288.280 0.00 8.297,628 2.75 7.807.828 3.00 N/P7.780 3.00 8.077.828 2.75 N/P7.828 3.00 7.947.828 3.00 N/P7.780 3.00 8.07

15 YR FIXEDRATE PTS APR

7.000 2.00 7.337.280 3.00 N/P7.280 3.00 7.747.000 2.80 7.417.280 3.00 7.787.280 3.00 N/P7.128 3.00 7.7.878 0.00 7.7.000 2.78 N/P7.280 2.80 7.887.378 2.00 7.707.128 3.00 7-837.128 2.80 N/P7.128 3.00 7.627.280 3.00 7.787.280 3.00 7.887.800 1.00 7.667.200 2.80 N/P7.280 3.00 7.757.780 0.00 7.787.780 0.00 7.797.129 2.79 7.2t7.128 3.00 N/P7.128 3.00 7.627.125 2.79 N/P7.12S 3.00 527.125 3.00 N/P7.125 3.0" 7.62

OTHERRATE

7.128 0.00 H8.878 3,00 Q4.780 2.80 A7.780 2.00 K7.000 1.00 F8.800 2.80 H4.7M 3.00 A6.878 0.00 C4.800 1.00 A4.378 3.00 A4.378 2.28 A4.878 2.80 A

7.625 0.00 07.628 0.00 D4.628 3.00 A

4.626 2.00 A8.378 0.00 B4.780 3.00 A4.280 2.80 A8.800 3.00 83.378 3.00 A8.000 3.00 B8.790 0.00 A

L

7.375 0.00 D7.280 1.00 JMortgage i

(A)-1 YR ARM (B)-30 YR JUMBO (C)-5/25 (D)-7/23 (E) -HOME EQUITY (F ) - K YR F XEO<G)-3 YR ARM (H) -5 YR BALLOON ( I ) -20 YR FIXED (J)-5 YR ARM (K) - 1 5 YR JUMBO(L)-VA/FHA direct endorsed (M)-VA (N)-7 YR BALLOON (O)-2-STEP (P)-25 YR FIXED•-80 day loak APP FEE-SINGLE FAMILY HOME8

by th* laiidara and am praaawlad without guaranta*. Ram and tornii urn aublact to changa. L»nd«r» Intarattodhi dlapiaylng Intormaltofi ahouM contact Cooparattmi Horlgaga Intooiwaon e («»> 702-0313.For mofa lnformmtlon,borTowar» ahouM

Mt tmndmn for Informalton on othor Mortoago product* and aarvlcoa.CooparaHva Mortosg* Inlornutian • u u m Mno labWh; tor typographical arrora or oialaalona. Ralaa naiad waro tuppllad by tha landara on I/IS. N/P- -Not ProvMad by tnMltulton.

FAR HILLS

Profeaalonal M/f, nan-

4 '

t ra in , avallabla a / 1 .SUO/mo ptva 1/3 HUH-

LuxuryHigh Rl*o

Elavator Apartmonta

722-9177Studio

t A 2 Bodroomi

PANIC1BR, wtm carpatlng,dack, axcai. location.1750, utlla. Incl. No pott.R*f*. roq. 1 mo. *oc.Avail. 2/1. 904-037424*.K I N I L W O R T H - 3room*, 2'famlly houaa,all utlla. tuppllod. Avail.Irnmod. tBSO/mo. Call90*449^4333.MANVILLI- 4 rm»., 1BR, now carpat, bimt.,gar., prv. ontr,, Sac andRola. no pat*. SS40/mopKra utlla. 3S»-3375MAfLBWOOtt- lovelyiT i -2 BR, Lfl, EIK, park-ins, naar tranap., 9999' I. util, 909-S22-9720

•MfDOLBSBX WLLAAB*

A HW. NO PBTS. r>awlavaW. 399-9990.11-SMtDOLBSBX- 2BR Spa-clout Apart., LR, OR,BIK, Bam. NO P*U. M7S/mo. Sac. A Raf. 389-7201

SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTIONCuatom butt ootonlal 13 yr*. young. Hug* kit, diningarea, 4 Bra, oak lira. CAC, Marbta Ppt. arnonWaagalora. o» kwmooSatary »27«,900. WP-37SS.

WHEN ONLY THE VERYBEST WILL DO!

Cuotom axacuilva raaidanca singularly. Spectacularaotttno, awoopWooal condition with awry amanlly, Atruly unlquo living axparUmce. Call 654-7777.

•aaVooo. (WaeuT

NIW BRUNSWICK- 1BR apartmont, »5»/mo.AvaH. irnrnod. Call *os-7774)202N O . P L A I N P I B L O ,aRBBNWOOD OAR-DBNS- Nawly ran*-va«*d 1 SH A S BR gar-

S A $7*0/haMl A HW.

T—-IHThf mag

NO. PLAINPIBLO- 1 BRnlco aroa, eloaa to alltramp.. 1550 + util. Call90*-7544642NO. PLAINPIBLO- 1 BftHW Incl. aval. Immad1495 mo A half aac968-6700 A 90S-3621NO. PLAINPIILO- 2 BRSomaraat SI., S675/moplua utlU. Plaaaa callao*-5S1-12CSNO.PLAINPWLO- 4 apa-clom room*, bath. *tor-ago, fin* roaldontlal araacall 757-927*PISCATAWAV- avail. 2/1, cozy 1 BR, 2 nd. fir.,haat/HW Incld.. off-at

rkg. , 90(-895-1340prkgvavoPLAINPIBLO- SlaopyHollow, naar MulhonborgHoapltal, 1BR apt. Inpflv. homa, naw carpat-ng/tppla. SSOO/mo.-ncludaa aH utltr Rofa. ASac. rocj. Avail, a/1. Call•0S-7SS-3372PLUCKMBN/SBDMIN-STBPJ- lovoty laka aid*unfurniahad 3 rm apt. forprof, woman or coupla.Nawly rafurbiahad. cue.cond. Includa* lak* prlvl-ktgoa. B750/mo ineiualv*of utlla. 90*45*411« a-9:30. KaAt. roq. 3/1/93

RARITAN- 6 rm apt.2nd fl. ofl atraat parking.1 mo. aoc. No Pat*. 722-450* or 725-6423B A R I T A N - duplaxapart., carpatad, atova,rafrlg., all util. No amok-ara, ting, or couplaa.STOP par mo. 231-0059RARITAN- largo of-flcloncy. tlngl* panon.utH. paid. M2S. Rafor. A•ac. M25 Call 722-5712

AoVarftee In tin C/aae/ffeoV

I— 3 rmt, n*wtydocor., rioat A hot watar,ono bualnaaa womanprat., no pata. aacur. Araf. M M call 246-0300

Atfwrt/taIn ttm Cfuilfltd!

R O S I L L I - 3 room*,HAHW aupp. $495.+Sac. Avail. Immad. Nopota. 90*-27a.7791SO. BOUND BROOK- 3rma., naar rt. 297, nlcaaroa, parking, traoa, util.Inc., teO9, 909-647-7099.SO. BOUND SROOK-Larg*, S rm*., 2 badrma.,qulat araa, w/w carpat.Ing, $750 A util.Call (201) 925-2179.SO. PLAINPIBLD- inwall main. 2 lam. houaa.2BRa, LR, kit., fin. wparattic. Watk-ln cadar cio»-at, Drtvaway prkg., Iota of•tor. W/D. inc. watar A OHhaat. $*00/mo. Frotf 909-M1-99O0; M1-4304 ova*.

WBSTPIBLD- 111 fir.Victorian. 1 BR. LR, OR,kit., bath. $995 Includathaat a HW. Off-it-prkg.,walk to town A train,WAD. AvaH. March. i »mo. aac. Call 233-1881.WKSTFIBLD- 3 room*,$770/mo. walk to NYCtrains, conv. to down-town shopping, no poll,ivt M C , haat tuppiiadCall 908-4644296

BRANCHBUHO- Spa-clal ral* $20 atari. AltoKitchtnatt* avail. CallPino Motel 722-9520DUNBLLBN- furnlahad,pflv. antranca, ahar* kitA bath, off atraat prkg.,naar train, bus. $90/wk.aacurlty. 356-3047

8O.BOUND BROOK-Good aroa. 2-famlly l i tfl. (naar 297) 3BRa. bamt.Parking. $950+utll». Nopat*. 909-271-4093

PISCATAWAT- 3 a*p.rm*, 1 avail, now, 2-Fab1, M/F to ahara priv.houaa, naar Bu*ch Cam-put, Rant nag., imo. **c.Diva 463-5996 rv mi)SO. PLAINPIBLO- turn.room, krtchan privladgaa,non- amokaf famila only.90S-M1-0310

# * * *SOMKRVILLK- 1 BR,canlrally locatod, nopott, $S00/mo. util. incl.Call 725-4*62 lv. m*g.BOMBRVILLB- 3br, du-ptax plua garaga $795piu* militia*. S59-3416BOMBRVILLB- on* or•wo Badroom apt. LR, KitA Bath. No Pola. HaatSupppllod. $625 A up +Sac. 369-4659 aft. 5pm

SOUTH PLAINPIBLOBoardart Plfd., 2 BR,nawly ranovatad, off•treat parking. $850/moInc. util*. 755-0439

WATCNUHO- Prof.6u*!n***man, room mlmaala A laundry $550,Utlla. Incl. 906-757-7S45.

9470

BOIBON- Prof, to lharaIg. 2BR, furn. axcapt BR.$370 + Vt util*. Avail.3/1. 908-321-0564.PLBMINOTON- famalato ahara apt. prlvataroom, $350 + VI util. Call909-S06O172

•470

MIDDLBSIX- M/F toahar* larg* 2 BR apt.,WAD hook-up, dock,c lo t * to avarytrting,$450/mo Incl. util. Callattar 5:30 9OS-5S3-05*3NBW BRUNBWICK-Eaaton Ava, furn. roomnoar CAC. $350 + aoc.incl util. Paul 937-5575BOUBHBBT- Apt thara:Non-amokor, n*at. Coadhouto, yrd, prking, bamt,.kit, aunrm. eabl*. $290+ .

CaH DawM, 979-11*9SOMBHVILLB- M/F to.'aharo 2 BR apt. $390/moIncl. utH. Call Bam at SOS-725-2572WBSTPISLD- roommat*wanted, naw carpat, pool:aloraa* $475/mo. Inc. all,utlla. 233-2734

NOTICE: All HOMESTO SHARE *dv*rtlea>rrwrrta era PAYABLE INADVANCE by eaan,chock, VISA or M * i 9 rCard. For • quot* oncoat, plaaaa call1*aOO-8B8-MB8.

DUNNILLBN- room-mataa warrtad to iharalarga homo.Conv. to train$45O/mo. 90S-999-4095BOIBON— non-amokar,u*a of whol* horn*,kltchan prlv., furnlthadladroom, avail. Immod.Call 906-7534260.

MOUNTAINBIDBBaautltul aunnny ipa-ciou* horn* with vlaw ofNVC, wHh all convenion-cioa. No pott, no amok-Ing. Call 906^54-1361

OPEN THIS SUN. 12-4 PMimmaculata cotomai tpM In pratdgou* orlgntwood•action. Woni la*t long. Call your rooltor today. CallM4-7T77. S2M,500. (WF-3741),

RC8T0RED COUNTRY COLONIALCompletely ranovatad. 7 rooms, 2 baths, carriage-play hout* & antlqua outhouse, 29' living room, 18'matter bedroom. Call 654-7777. $129,000. (WF-3767).

eighbor$92,000

SOMERVILLE-2-Famlly. Up and Down.lal Floor:

4 rooms 4 bath2nd Floor:

5 rooms A bath

IRA McLACHLAN, INC.Realtor 906-526-2300

$114,900PLAINFIELD- HIDDENHOLLOWS- The City'sBast Buyl MuhlonbergAr«a. ONLY e NEWTOWNHOUSES UNDERCONSTRUCTION, Fire-place, 2.5 baths, catha-drtl celling A skylight,attached gar, CAC, spe-cial financing avail.

ERA Oueen City RealtyRealtor 906.756-5464

$115,000PLAINFIELD- Home AHearth! Here Is a largoyet cozy LR w/a heart-warming li'eploco. Thispretty Colonial oflers3BRs, Dan, Basement,Oarage & spacious lot.

ERA SUBURB REALTYAgency 908-322-4434

$122,700

MANVILLE- 2-FamllyColonial, separate utili-ties, low taxes, great in-vestment opportunity!

ERA SUNDAY REALTYOroup of Cent. Jersey

Realtor 908-725-199S

PARK-LIKE SETTINGCuatom built 4 Br, 2 FR, sprawling split actuated onpanVIIko around*. 3 zone-gas heat. aep. central sir.Noar Tamaques Park. Call 454-7777. B299.B0O. (WF-3890).

OPEN THIS SUN. 12-4 PM4 Br. 8Vk bath col, cape w/flreplace. CAC. LR. FDR,large EIK and lovely end. porch. Qreat norlhsldelocation. Call SS4-7777. $215,000. (WF-3BS5).

$78,000H I L L S B O R O U Q H -WHY PAY RENT7I Ownthl * beautiful 2BRCondo, move right Inand enjoy tha park-like•ailing across from pool•nd lennfe, LR, DR, kit.w/caramlc Hie Moor, 1 'Abaths. Call today.

ERA CLASSIC LIVINGREALTY 909-722-11««

Welchert Realtor®185 Elm St.

Westfleld, N.J.

Weichert

#J Independent Nationally

Westfleld Office

654-7777 J|

$139,900RARITAN TWP.— Origi-nal Concord Rldgsmodal, 2 BRs, Jacuzzi.ZVi bilhs, LR, FR &dack. Balcony oft mas-ter sulto, C/A, full bass-menl & 1 car garaga.Sailer motivated, readyto move.

PREFERREDLIFESTYLE

REALTYPreferred Lifestyle

Realty 906-707-0560

$132,000SOMERVILLE- Attn:Professlonslst Main St.location, larga 9 roomhouse near SomersetHospital & Court House,res/prof, zoned.

ERA SUNDAY REALTYGroup of Cent. Jersey

Realtor 908-261-0206

$138,700WOOOBRIDGE TWP-Shop (III you Drop! Fromthis (Monlo Park Ter-race) home w/mallsaround. This Spill Levelfeatures Splc & Span,LR, DR, EIK, 4BRs, 1.5balhs, Rec Room, att.garage, A LOT FOR THEMONEYt

ERA Queen City RealtyRealtor 909-321-5454

$139,000

S O M E R V I L L E -CHARMING COLONIAL.Remodeled kiichen newhat) bath, new heatingsystem, 1 car garage +many updates. CALL

SOMERSETREAL ESTATE AGENCV

REALTORSI 725-1323

$144,872

MANVILLE- Now Con-slrucllon) Colonial with3BRs, DR, LR, 2 car ga-rage, full btsemonl. Af.fordablel Call now I

ERA SUNDAY REALTYGroup ol Cent. Jeraey

Realtor B06-729-199S

$149,900

FRANKLIN- 4 bedroomColonial Split, on a love-ly 1/2 *c;e lot. A mustseel

ERA SUNDAY REALTYQroup of Cent. Jersey

Realtor B08-2B1-0206

$149,900SO.BOUND BROOK-NEW HOMES- Pickv Jt! Pick your col-oral Have your DREAMHOME ready for liteSpring 'S3. Will build4BRs. E-l-K, 2Vk balhs,LH, Dfl, Fam Rm, taun-dry room, 2 car alt. got.

ERA J. ZavalskyA Associates Realty

Realtor 906-785-1200

A Union County Forbes Newspaper

'04./ Guide January 20,21,22,1003

m M * Ron*. KottowsH toJohn a Jr. a Susan M, Ekttdg*, 210*%£ I t , $143,000

* * * Bwnor BwraWn to DonrtdMaaadb Jr. • ( a*, 118

tiarxoooftoMtiarxoooX John 4 Victoria Bam* to Jamas P.*uphy, 113 Hna I t , $17*000: ; Wm m t m to Don*) p. a r m * .* » V 44 HtehmoodAv*. $144,500' 8t|ffnowHftftattoKlnJAJ

Mturo ft Oaborah DFatto to Jotan. (a nanssojoB c n m OTI wBn>mMAwt.. $173,000

John ft Otoa Patopouloa to Mo-hamad ft am* Ahmad, 21 & 22ndSi, $186,000

DonHd W. Waym to Savtna 04-L, $130,000

Propertysales

*sre«TSBIJSI hnrvSJ,.8827,000• En* a & Evsryn L Danore* to Rob-

" E & A. Marts Mention. • Yato$23S,000

g FAIeWOOO

Mans K. AuriQanvna to Thdaro Jr.A Unda C a n * * 71 fljiady Lam.$188,000

KDMLWOHTN

SCOTCH PLAINS

Arnold J. ft HsWnsE Frfes to KsNhGsrnsn, 1 Bfandywna Court,$363,000

Fradsr** J. Bredman to Robart J.ft Linda P a n * * , 2313 Cetoa A m ,$185£00

PartcjaA Hotig to Souran P. Ma-noochatvt, 2640 Crest L$290,000

I n K X D * J. OCnaOTfiuVIMaWaTDCOSB, •» w l W I nMWOfj M ,$175,000_ F r w * J. Moors) Jr. to Fid* A ftRaria) Qonzataz, 413 Huntor Ava.,$136,000

Edward M. ft Lym A. Laurito to

Lynn A. Laurito, 1726 King St,$10399

Jamas F. A Barbara J. Coyto to M>bart Senator* & & Rotfcter, 2093 Ma-ptovtow Court, $215,000

Hstrnin* L Bowsn to Thomas F. ftU*uris A. OBnsn, 2037 Portland Ava..$129,000

J

ft Shala J. Qonmta, 9Or**, $408,287

Mtehaal J. ft Saly 8. Rubin to Qv-ratt FWd ft Deborah Storm. 1200

t. $227,500J. ft jucttt Schwartz to

FracMck J. Brbdarstn at ux. 2293Woodtand T U I B M , $332,000

nwokaton Thai Corp. to Irwin ftSondra GMfcinn. 23 Yarmomh VN-

No. 23, $160,000of PMto Chocohio staH to

Vstwanaatta ft Kama Qurunattian, 1819£ taond St. $310,000

WISTFIELO

V ft R Res*y Ca Inc. la Roberto ftMaria Santtl, 2 AariaafVal. $389,000

Pha> E. ft Caroryn Mbract to MttonKoertgabarg « */., 29 Carol Road.$247,500

Daphne Loll to George V. ft There-sa S. Laross. 240 E DudHy Avs..$915,000

Jsmsa L Seeks & S. Yayoi toJarome D. & Mary J. ZaboromW, 6 MForest A m , $268,000

Ronald ft Elaine M. DISMano toGlenn J. DavJdaon ft & Ltaman, 225Gotf Edge. $327,500

Monroe D. MacPhereon to WarrenC. ft Virginia 0. Rorden, 141 Jet-fttraon Awe., $363,000

Nafta* ft Margaret E. Wealer toSomerset Tire Service inc.. 343 E.South Ave., $1,700,000

EDISON

U . fa*.

$137,000VVaasjal* TVw Osvetapers Inc. to

Donald R. ft Beta) Ann Brooks, 99Linda Una, $140,960

Lawrence ft Wendy DeW to VBJBVDasaJ at at, 1622 neepbarry Court,$64,000

Charies T. Montogna to Gsranto ftMarls a OeSaqusra. 1803 TimberOeks Road, $125,000

Joseph F. A Graoe O. Pdaano toWing Nn U ft Sau Lan, 19 Cam-bridge Read, $140,000

Michael ft Mary Anne Megaaro toSag Sundbarg. SO3 Bdsson Oten Tor-raoa,$84£OD

Margusrtto Jknmsrson to BernardDreier, 91 Oato Hones Lane,$119,000

CMord ft Joan A. Weymsn to Sa-CfaaTl & OsVaOVVfaBB UBflaaaV V B O S rtaafaB

Road, $140,000 ^ ^Margaret M. Igsz to Robsrlr Ma ft

LMan C. Loohary, 192 Hidden HollowCourt, $170,000

AntontoftAnnaE ft

$90X100Valansn ft T a j n Sitjar to John

Simon tt at. 10 New »oni awiNLi$145,000 '

Paul ft nuaiwi Goodman to Gfcertft Oorotty Morgan, 4 Nutmeg Court.$154,000

Doreen ft Metvyn BuraWn to Bstv-« n ft A Mrjhsghsgtasdah, 18 OHaraSt, $190,000

WHarn J. i ft Arm M. Bue*W toEcfcwal ft Essen Groaaer, 13 PahnCourtrli 18,000

Jsanese Post to Adotne G t * w ,120 Prospect Ava.. $189,000

Berry K & Mary Perrioone to Rich-WO a CJsZamjsVaTI rWTCOnV, 3 1 aawMv*

wood Road, $215,000Mkhasl ft Yona Gsrslnnsn to

Ostashlmnsi' O. ft P. Kodak*. 3 Stan-ley Ptoos, $161,000

NO.S

BRUNSWICK-neat A eteen

91 pf*on#—

PLUOKBMIN- 3 SRnoute to •here, WiD

aveli. Immed/S tt C l

. aveli. Immed,Vmo -i-i/S uttt. Call

Vtoky baton 13 noon orslier I t mldnlflM sot*

•OM6N68T- Femaleaaeke aeme to there 3BR, nwet Hhe patt, MM/man. + 1/3 uW.ai4.12U

NOTIC8: AH WANTEDTO MNT IflrePHaap 4W r A T A U x INA0VANC8 ftyenawi, V I H orCard. Par a quote on

mea. S0MS1-atS4

4— for elderlywoman on 1 et. M. w/nn• lot of atepe, aoa.272-•lit

WIITFI ILD- Movl

Enor. aeeka amea a BH, wnfmT WHK ID nn VI r w' eonabla rent. Very re*

eponalMe. be . hwal ref.\Can trade handyman/'ground* keeping, aklllt; lor reduced rent. Call Jim.at Mi-372-«43, Iv. mag.

Quick AndConvenient!

NOTIC8: All MI9CIL-LANCOU9 RENTALS

MADVANCIVI6A

Card. Fers

• # * *

for rent 10x12,CaH ta ami 3

In the CtesaMeeV

6MNCNatNia- Routet l . kiduetrtal Condoe forMle. SM00-12.SOO ao.fl. 04, TS, or both. MSperajtuarejcot

.....— reeteurarrtbuelneaa building A

^'. Unique green-iMrMMeeT

overtooMritocetlon for

, -^ . •*•«*» reetaurant.

Flnanctng swan. 908489-

- mod-em 4B00 aq. N. Mdg. +4000 4)Q. ft bwnt. lor MA#.SuttaMe for retail, eomrn.Of wholtsto uoo* GvMt

Fumtohad Ofltoee ASeoretartal Servteea906>7$1-$S00

ofltee convenient to pub-Ma tanep Very Reasonofltee convenient to pubMa tranep. Very Reason-able. Fax • oopVevaJl.

iaSldtt

312 North Ave. Eaat; MOaq. Ft.. Will aubdivlda.CaH eoa-3a»-oaoaM A N V U l l - M0 aq.lt.,eomplotely turnlahed,Matn St. location, amptaperk Ing.

BOO to ISO aq. «, m. 22locatlorr. flnleh to auit.raedy now) SMAL6BTATI

MCTUCHBM- 2-7 roomoffice*, prime location,near train A bua, otfatraet parking, Call Arnott

MM4I4400MOUNTAINSIDI CBN*T I H - •Kitting prof, ten-ant. Will ahare office In-cluding fax, copier,phone eyatem, deofc. andfile cablneta. M00/me.

s-a»-4ais

N6W BRUNSWtCK-3000 eq. ft- modsrn of-fice apace, tS/aq. ft.buay corner, Main St.loca., ideal for office orachool. 90»-546-799af*ISCATAWAV- OHIceor Retail. •,000 aq. ft.Will divide. Alto dentutoffice. Rt. 387 A StationRd. M M 3 U .

FREE RENT for i*t3 month*. 500 to 3,000iq.ft. 200' from freeparking lot. 7294272 or526-S4O0.

from Court Howe. Beau-tifully restored building.High vteHMIKy end pree-tlga. Single ofttcee oraultea. Available )m-medlatery i

aonewvn I ,B- a oim»Prof. Suite, fanattng. AC.Carpet, Purn./Umurn.,Parking, aOB-TaB-SSBOm t N T O N - state Houa*Hlaiono Dlatrlct. 1000-2200 8F offloe apare.Third floor walk-up.Krtchen, bath, A/C, Idealtor lobblat or AtscKla*lion. 1380-aaSU parmonth, aoeSMKWM

SO. BOUND BROOK-Joln Rite AW Drug, MainSt. 2000aq.fl. More frt.,Brok prot. Bob, 2044)126

RARITANSOROCOMMERCIAL WORK-SHOP W/OVERHEADDOOR. 3 OFFICES UP-STAIRS. APPROX. 1490SO. FT. FOR LEA9ENEAR HWYS 20MO6 A2S7 A 78. HOURS TOCALL ARE 7:30AM-3PMMONDAY to SUNDAY(80») 704-OW9

1500 eq.ft. multkiea:Offlcee, Shop, light man-ufacturing, etc. Mln*.from 287. Convenlantlylocated. Affordable rent.

\i *

Adt meon T coil "•

Tnsypaiff

PRAM! SHOP A ARTOALLBftV- Tarma. CaN

ICB CRBAM A VOOUNT• N O I * - Party room,cakaa, wholaaala, muat*eii, ao. soe-ese-eaia.

MINSS888Ttva Exprou

Reataurant" featuring 3reconditioned railroadcart with great clienteleeetabllthod. A "TURN-KEY" operation witheeaung for 100 beaeh-cornbera. Otfarlno build-Ing*, care and lot withample parking In a won-derful family reaon com-multy. Call for datalla.

8388,000.ERA J. Zaveletry

a\ ftauaal^Ma aj*^u

letlor •Oa-TtTiMO

•S IM FAX USA*- In-cradlbl* new bualneaa.Pax anywhere USA Juat81.00. Minimum I I8K re-quired. Exclusive areeanow being awarded. Po-tantial S5DK+ itt year.Call 800-«774805

A 0.ROWIN0 BU84NSInaada you to expand.PT/FT no Investment req.SOMit-0411CHIVY 8 2 - 4DR. graanon green, power glide,one owner 82500 or beatoffer 8484*71

home buelnese. equip,clothe*, ate. boarding,riding A real eatate. CallThe Prudential Qolden

Key Realtor*9084734838

DBALaRSHIP LOONOMBa"" Amerlca'e fln-eet Log Home manufac-turer need* qualitywholeaarera. Earn excel-lent profit*. Full or part-time. Lifetime warranty.Call Mr. Jonei for buei

80()-3?l484!7J,nOld Time?

QUIOC TO HOMI BM.P L O V M B N T - S400-9500/wk. Is realistic.Send SASE A SI PH. forInfo. Mr. McConnall 343W. Inman Avs. Rahway,NJ 07085HOSPITAL 4 O B S -$7,30/hr. your area. Noexperience necessary.Must b e l l . For Informa-tion call 1-8004204833ext. 2617 6 am to 8 pm 7days, 812.9S phone fsa.MSTAL B U I L D I N O -Manufacturer aelectlngsmall to larg* bulldar?dealer in aome openareas, High profit poten-tial. Accepting only bastquelMed. 303-759-3200.ext. 2401OWN AMO OMRATB- aroute of Ametlea'i lead-Ing snack machinea.Complata 32 mschinarouta eetabllshed foryou. 19880.00 Investmentrequired. 1400-7624383.

SO. PLAINffBLO- oneBR apart., single adultpref., IBM /mo call 881-0479 after flpm8O0A4NACK VaNMHOROUTB- Racasalonproof business. Hot newI maker. Ellmefe themiddlemen buy factorydirect. 1400453-VENO

BTBBI. BUILDINQ —Daalerehip opportunity.SerlOMe Inqulrera only forsaieot open areas. Sup-plier/Manufacturer, 303-759-3200, ext. 2301.

nWOnlM 1*1 tTst CMtMMvl

Need some directionbuying a home?

Proceeding without ttic expertise of a real estateprofessional is like flying to find your way with abroken compass. Let a REALTOR" guide youthrough the homebuying process. REALTORS0

can help you:• manuever through intricate financing options• veer toward homes that ate right for you• glide through home tours and price

negotiations• navigate all the details right through

to dosing.In short, keeping your property

transaction on course is whatREALTORS^dobcsL

When the time comes for you to buy anew home, consult a real estate agentwho's a REALTORS, a member of theNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OFREALTORS*.

' i

A Union County Forbes Newspaper

GuideHOOO

MIJOMOHIt I S

aUOl - 81 4000. brown,:£dr.. 82K, tootca ft runs'anet, dependable. 8728/W>. 8087844808.CA0IIXAC- 78 Coupe;p*Vltle, V4, auto, am/fmttereo, ae, pa, pb, pdl,e«v, p-ssats, tin, neede(elm Job, looks uqif butSuns STRONQI 8950 b/o.rnust sail, car *o4d AS IS.ia lh DOB-722-3O0O axt.8286, leeve mag.

Aifvsrt/t* In Ins CtoasJrYed;

CHEAPt *BI/US 8BIZBDSB Mercedes 8200{SVW 88087 Msrcade* 8100SS Musting 880Choos* from thoutendesnarling at S2S.Itor Dlractory Information««ll 24 hour hotline. 80t-^70-2929. Copyright;»NJOI9110CMtVY- 79 Capflee, 2-dr., while, 308 VB runsoood. 8400/BO. Call 572-y>i4afler8orlv.mag.

W PPfBe/t eBBjBBs) _ . — .•7 BMW 8100IB Mustang 880U.S. Public Auction,Druglord Properties.Choose from thousandsstarting 880. FftBS infer-mattlofi>24 How Hotiln#t8014784930Copyright »NJ17HBC

0AT8UN- 81 280ZX.many new parts, runsexcel., 92K ml., S900/BO.Need cash. 908-787-3205or 787-2838

HONDA- 83, Civic DX3DH Heteh, 8spd, AM/FMcass, 142K ml, orlg.ownsr. 8800/BO. Call908^3224253, Iv, mag.MBHCURY- 81 Zaphyr,

f ood running cond.,07,470 ml., 8800. Call

908-388-7889

MITSUBISHI- 88 Oe-lant, auto, p*. pdl. 130k,good cond.. needs naw

I., 8800 b/o, 908-849-aft. 7 pm

Adt In ClasiMatfrJofti eo8f -

TrMypay/

CADILLAC- 84, Eldo-rado, Handyman's Spa-del. Ha* Blown engine:othorwloe like new.81200/SO. 908-3214002.

- 81 CHetlon X-11, hl-performence va, 4•pd., allvar, 2-dr., nawcfutch, alloy wheels. Per-rell tiree, 94k mltaa.81500. Call 9084284595after epm or weekends.CM8VY- 82 Wagon, 9-paas., 41k, rablt. eng./irana., Inspected, goodrunning cond. ft body,31500/BO. 9O8-521-15S1.OATBUN- 83 NlesenSantra Wagon, 5-spd,,am/fm, axe. cond.,81260. 908-75S-3S50.o - S8 Escort, good

cond. one own. 64,000orig. ml, 81S00 Day 201-5844338. Evsn./wksnd908-781-1410MITSUBISHI- 88, Precl*3OR Hatchback, 88k ml,sapd, AC, AM/FM caaa,new clutch, 82200. Cell9O8-233-21B9, Iv. mag.8084734144, after MS

TOYOTA- 89 Tarcal, 4apd., Blua, AM/FM caa*new exhaust, 4 naw rlras,wall maintained. 82100.908-788-3261 aflar 7pm

AUTOMOTIVEDIRECTORY

VW- at Jette, 4 door.Very apod condition.81800. Call 808-3884817

WHILE YOU'RE HUNT-INO FOR A CAH... Huntte ae* M you're our wln-nwr of e ferba* Coffe*Mufl

BMW- 84 318 I, 2 door,belgs, am/fm cassvtta,moon roof, nsw clutch,run* greet. $3500 763-6431B M W - 85 5351, hwy.ml., AC, am/tm/cas*.,naw exhaust/tire*, manyextra psrts. M995/BO.Call 906-2S3-0244, Pets.BUICK- 89 CenturyCustom, PB, PS, AC, AM/FM sterso, 43K ml. Mintcontf. 16300. Call 908-2974817.

C H I V Y - 86 CaprloaClassic, 4dr, 41K mllai, 1owner, excel, cond.,84000/BO. 908-247-2234

DID YOUKNOW, • *

that mn ad In this localpaper also goss Into IBothsr locel paper*?Reach over 400,000raadars with ons call I

1400-SB844M

F O R D - B9 Mustang,Htchbk., black, aulo,loaded, stereo cess., AC,tilt, looks/runs Ilk* brandnew. 27k orlg. ml.I Mustsee this carl *8ffl0O/BO.

(908) 359-7157

M Dumeitf M.rar Illllf. HJ.SaUtAtftvfcM

90HM-Q109

To SeeYour AutoAd Here

Call 233-9696

FORD- 89, Probs GL.auto, AC, AM/FM cats,PS/B/L, Cruise, 61k mi.Still undar warranty. N*wbrakea/tlre* (fronweek).Asking 17800. 396-3240H O N D A - 87 civic,Sspd,, AC, AM/FM cass..FWD, very reliable, Bestoffer. 908-722-5042

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meetpeople, every week Inyour local Forbas nawa-paper. The ed le free,then one catldoas Hall)

1400488-8488

MfRCBDES- 88, 190C.midnight blue, 92K miles,loadad, 813K. Call Mikaor Bonnl* 908-2314870

MERCURY- 89 GrandMarquis, 4dr ••dan, fullyaqulppsd, good cond.,88,500 hwy mllaa. Asking8720O. Call 3594383after 6PM

NISSAN- 67 Maxima,P/aunroof, loaded, nawtlres/baltery/brekes ftmuffler, 84k mi., pewtsr,showroom cond. 88600.806-232-3010, aft. 6pm

OH.D8- 85 98 Ragancy,SB,700 ml., good eond.,908O824070 days; 808-388-8720 aftsr 8PM

OU>8— 69 '96 RegancyBroughsm, loadsd, mintcond., 47K mllss plusbelsncs of buyar protec-tion plan. $10,500. Call908-404-0641

PLYMOUTH- 85 Duster,2DR, Elk., aulo, asking8500. Oood transporta-tion. Call 908-752-7329

PLYMOUTH- 65 Horl-ion, 4 dr., aulo. PS, PB,AC, AM/FM, ntca oarf91B00/B.O. B08-35B-7157

PLYMOUTH- 90 lassr,Black, fully losdsd, PS,PB, AUTO, AC. AM/FMCass. , low mllaage,810,000. Call 356-8209.

PLYMOUTH- 91 Laser,iflk, ac, auto, i l i n o /ca**., me, cond., asking88,500, 906-460-6687

PONTIAC- 67 GrandAM, bronxe, 59K ml., newbrskss ft shocks. Exo.cond. $3900. Csll 90B-581-6714.PONTIAC- 90 Lainans,mint cond., AC, auto.,am/fm/ctss., 16k ml., 1-OWnsr, 906-549-8446^

S A A B - 80, 9000 COTurbo, aulo, 4DR, csr-phone, 45K, nil. t cond.,114,000. Call 760-1964

AoVa>rf/s» In tin C/«ss///Bd/

TOYOTA- 88 MR2, 8-spd., Cellular, am/lm/cass., 2-dr, sxc. cond.,82400. 90B-7S5-3560.VW- 87 Cabriolet, B7Khwy. ml, red w/wht top,29 ml/gsl., excel, cond.,incl all options $7200.Pleas* call 722-8887 eveV W - 90 Jette GL, frontWO, 2 dr, Sapd, AC, P/Ocaaa., crulae. 40K hwyml. $7200. 8884218 avaa

I R O C - 88, Sipd, TPI,losdsd, factory rear,sxoel. cond., Asking$8780.388-3613

Luxuy AutomoMHw

CADILLAC- 73 Coupe.mint cond., 40K orlg, ml.,whlta Int. red Isathar Int.PW, PS. AC. $4000/BO.mull ••III 234-2933MIRCURV- 90 GrandMerquls, 4Dft. Qray/leather Int., all powared,Immac. cond. Pl*a»* call908-966-8124.

CHEVY- 78 Corvette.43k ml., 4-tpd., AC, mintcond., $9500. Aflar 6,

90S404-9044CORVRTTI WANTED-1963 to 1969. Prafsr1963 Coupe Call soa-254-6607

PLYMOUTH- 90 lassr,Black, fully lotdsd, PS.PB, AUTO, AC, AM/FMCass., low milsaga,$10,000. Csll 358-6209.

SUBARU- 64 Turbo,4WO coup*, auio, load-ad, 75K, Exc, cond,,$2000BO. 704-0266 6-9

0070Family Van*

QMC— 89 ConvsrslonVBn, Starcrafi, loadadwith opllons. I.Ik* naw.40k ml.. S11.OCO/0O.908-469-1735

A Union County Forbes Newspaper

CHBVY- 88 810 Bluer,4x4, auto, ell optlone,•xoel. cond., 2 OR. Ask-ing 88380. Days 872-8700 XI83; 888-2067 eve

PORO- 77 F150, 4x4,runs strong, 4 apd.,•xcal. work truck. $1800/BO. Csll after 6PM. 908-726-0418

PORD- 88 P'180. XLT, ,AC, auto, PS. PB. cruisa,tin, stereo, PW, PL, 4WD, dual tenks, com-pletely rebuilt. Eitoel.eond. $8480. 758-1004.

PUUMMIOVm S t - red/tan rthr., moonroof, dogguard, roof rack, exceLeond. 908-719.2437

i Vans

DRUOLORD TMUCKSI$108

86 Bronco $5001 Bluer 815077 JMO CJ $60Seized V a m , 4x4'e,Boets. Choosa fromthousand* starting $80.PRBB Information-24 Hour Hottlns.801-37»-2930Copyright »NJ17HKK

GMCTRUCKS

92 Left ov*r claarancs-Pickups, Vana, Subur-bans, Jlmmy'i, Dumptrucka, 4WD'a & apodaltruok bodl**. Moat mod.• I * ft Mad. duty chaail*up to 54,600 GVW, Us»dtrucka, discounts, Laiaa-Ing, rabataa or 5.9%QMAC financing moatmodali. Award winningCSI ratad d a a l a r .

COLONIALMOTOR8

U.S,RT.22WMTNO. BRANCH (BOMT/L)

f S0O-77J4T87

VANCHBVV- 88 Aerial Vao.Only SK miles. Paid820,000. Forced to sell-illneee. Mske offer.

MT-4408

AACCURATS TOWINO.CASH PAID

For your Junk, disabladear* ft truck*. Free pick-up. Local a long distancetowing. Csfl 784-3817

AMOUmCASH POR YOUR CARWBBUYAU.MBTALS

CAST IRON 4SPDTRAMS- Bell housing w/•tarter, flywheel ft 1967Corvette shifter, $280/B0. CsH 728-9844

OWYOUKNOW...

that an ad In thla localpaper also goee Into 16otner local papers?Rsaoh ovar 400,000readers with one call I

14B04S84488DOHATB YOUR CAR.TRUCK, VAN, H V - toFoundation aarvlng th*Blind. I.H.8. Tax Deduct-Ibl*. Free lowing. Nsadnot ran. 14004984889

HONDAS, NISSANS,TOYOTAS WANTBD-•Iso all forslgn autos, PI*call 872-1999 anytima

JUNK CANS WAMTIDLata model wracks fttruck*, Top $$$ Paid.

908-5484582PBHONB'8 AUTO 8AL-VAOtB— oars ft truck*wanted. Hlghsst prlo**

fisJd. Free pick up. Con-alrwr eervloa availsbl*.

S8)-18aO

Quick AndConvenient!

MIHACLB WOMKBPt-Towlng 1 reeyeling.Local 1 long distanea.Free Junk oar removal.Old battertee ft radiatorsbought. 808-7584834

H200MOtOltCYCtl S

MOTORCYCLEINSURANCE

For Many TypesOf Motorcycles

Also PersonalWatercraftInsurance

A Completo

Selection of

Clothes.

Collectibles

and Accessories.

Harley-Davdisonol EdJion

299 RL 1, Edlion

(908) 985-7546

INTROOUCTIONS...A way for people to m«etpaopla, avary w*«k Inyour local Forbaa nawa-papar. Th* ad is tree,then one call do** It sill

1400488-8488

On-rHNSd

H O N D A - 69 Rabel,black, 3600 mllaa, mintcondition, muat too.$1200 or BO call MikeSOB-234-2523.

YAMAHA- 82, SECA$80, 7,800 orlg. mile*.Hardly ridden, new Urea/bettery. Excel, cond. Aek-ing $1800. With helmetS2O00. Call 90S-T074369

TAURUS- 73, 19 ft. fullyequipped w/AO. at aTom* River CampGround. 82000/BO.908-232-9492WtLDINNBBB- 88, 16fl. fully equip., full kit./bath, ac, sue. oond., ask-ing $4800, 908-872-1909

Phone In1-800-559-9495

Fax In

908-231-9638

Mail InP.O. Box 699

Somervillfi, NJ08876

Walk In44 Franklin Street

Somerville, NJ

To Advortiso Inthe ail-now

Forbes Newspapers

Classifieds

JMUMy20.21.22.1M9 I I I £

Lincoln's Mark VIII reaches World Class status

The 1983 Lincoln MarkVIII features dramatic

: • new styling, a new pow-ierftil 280 horsepower, V-8 en-gine and an electronically con-trolled 4-speed automatic trans-mission. It has many newstructural, safety •«* conve-nience Hems as well. Its heri-tage goes back more than 50years to 1939 when Edsel lordintroduced the first LincolnContinental It was in 1956 theMark II made its debut as Lin-coln's showcase for new stylingand technology. Since theneach new Mark has featuredone or more automotive safety,technical or convenience in-

• novations, many of which havebecome standards in the in-dustry. In developing the 1993Mark VIII, Lincoln continuedthis tradition by making surethat some of the history andheritage of the earlier Mark se-ries was retained, while speci-fying that the latest engine,transmission, suspension,

structural and electronic tech-nologies be incorporated in itsfinished productHere are my impressions of the1993 Lincoln Mark VIII aftertest drives at Lincoln's Naples,Florida Evaluation Center plusa two-couple weekend tripthrough California's WineCountry:

APPEARANCE

TWa newest Mark is strikingin appearance. It is long, low,sleek and seamless. While it re-tains the long hood, short reardeck and -Continental" sparetire outline that is its heritage,it is much lower and somewhatlonger than earlier models. Theunique grille and bumpers areplastic and the wraparoundheadlamps are very narrow.The body sides are sculptured,the side minors small andstreamlined and the cast alloywheels are shod with GoodyearEagle Touring tires.

COMFORTThe Mark VHTs interior is

sumptuous yet functional. Awrap-around dashboard insuresall instruments and controls areeasy to see and reach. The mes-sage center advises the statusof 13 functions, phis trip infor-mation and direction. The Au-toglide rear seat entry deviceeases access to the roomy backseats. An optional JBL AM/ FWCD stereo system providesgreat fidelity, while automaticclimate control insures comfortand clear windows throughoutthe cabin. Also included is a se-curity system, infrared lock/un-lock, all power accessories,power seats with memoryswitches and leather uphol-stery.

ROADABILITYSmooth riding, precise road

holding and quietness suc-cinctly describe the Mark v mon the highway. Stability is pro-

vided by body on frame con-struction, an improved air-suspension system and sensi-tive power steering. Safety isenhanced by dual air-bags infront, 4-wheel- and antilockdisc brakes plus 3-point safetybelts. Whether on the highway,the back roads or the evalua-tion track this newest of theMarks has incorporated the lat-est in engineering and elec-tronics to insure precise han-dling and secure stopping.

PERFORMANCEThe heart of the Mark VIII is

its new modular V-8 enginewith 4-valves per cylinder, dualoverhead cams, sequential mul-tiport fuel injection, direct igni-tion and other engineering fea-tures that rate its horsepoweroutput to 280 and delivers 285foot pounds of torque across al-most 90 percent of the powerband. What this means in laylanguage is when you press thethrottle down, the car movesout quickly, but under control.A new electro-hydraulic 4-speedautomatic transmission shiftsup and down through the gearssmoothly and precisely in mostall driving situations, and com-pression is available for longdowngrades.

SUGGESTIONSProvide assist handles for

easier access for rear seat pas-sengers. Redesign the side mir-rors for broader road coverage.

ECONOMYEPA ratings are 17 city/25

THE MARK VIII is a smooth riding, precise roadhokJing, quiet car on both the highway and city roadsand continues the line tradition of previous Mark cars. <.

highway. I averaged 22.9 mpg.

CONCLUSIONSThe 1993 Marie VIII is the

first new Mark in almost 10

years. It is designed to broaden

its appeal to include younger

buyers, as well as those who

have previously been attracted

to luxury import cars. It is a

new car that not only keeps its

30 year heritage, but is innova-

tive enough to challenge its do-

mestic and import completion.

PRICE AS TESTED$39,239 with JBL sound, CD

and traction assist

BASE PRICE:$37,230.

LINCOLN MARK VIIIdisc/disc

$37,230 Drtv* train -*ont angina/-$39,239 reardrive

32*.smpl 7 7 a e c

4.6 liters/280 dd 1 / 4 ^ j . , . 1 5 > 9 ^

oo«om,.«poc*ty/' - 280 @ 5,500rpmTorqu*. ft/MM) - 285 @4,500 rpm 17/25/22.9

32inch/207 inchIjiiamlaslon - four-speedautow/odCmte wight -3,760 lbs.Poumta/HP. 13

' -18 gal.•17 W.

*TOf

unloaded premium (87 octane) Haute 2OM-MO9 North, MtT h i s - Goodyear Eagle GA vMe, and mamas UnoolP225/B0R1697V Mwcufy,M0&<

• anti-lock standard

SELECT USED CARStUMO. %Mpm,

•MTOWNOUlilO.4*.lqH,Mpw,hMU*, T1.04T ml. vtn # O W « 1 0

•••••#••4 0iO« CUTlAMI * . aMiNrawN

•••OLMCVTUMI * , • a * ft* par, MMkM MM * MMO*.•knn, I^WMT • tlwp. ».«•• ml. vtn

'•7

'•TLTD

net, tmttt 4 MMt-iw

aavMvCROWN VICTOHWILX

4 Or, 4 nl TUMO. M pw, iMHwr, ooKh real,1-4WW f mo*, M.4H ml, vtn #0C1 J4tM

•4iVN•M uMOOuTaumc L M

4 * ,KWMMWLTO

••VMS. . HYUNDAI 04.

4 oft, • v d mm. "»•{[• " » *••• "*»

MMABUIIX-7

••r•

LANDEDIntroductory

Showroom Salo0! The

Now '93 Mark VIIITo Choooo

From

MMffSm-TOt*I(A4CMIIMU.#KHMM14

tm mm Md. IV • W l• —imm, «I,»TI *< vm

#KMt4M14 n u n••• OLM euiroM enuism

WAOON

HOlfMQINCV4 dr. • <**, Mi pm. * N

tarn tt*!«n #Mns

S4 * , t nil, pw l o o *J f !»* * i«tabta ranpgft»

All care listed equipped wilhAuto Trans, Air, PS, PB &

Stereo unless noted

Each Equipped &Priced The Same

Just Choose Your "Color"COME IN FOR A"TEST FLIGHT"

COMVEN'Ef.T HOURS:Open MorvThun.

9(o9Fit 9fo6

LINCOLN-MERCURY617 West Front St. • (Rt. 28) Plainfield, NJ

Yout lincoln Mi?rcuivLeasing Hpariquaitots

PARTS • SCBVICIBODY SHOP 5

i

YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN DEALER!

COMEANDSEElHENEW'93s!

2675 ROUTE 22 WESTUNION, NJ

SATURN. 1-9O8-686-281OA Union County Forbes Newspaper

U-6/Forbes 20,21,22.1903

.*».*.

>92 B-2600 992

4 CYL. 4 SPD, 4WD, FENDER FLARES.T/QLSS, tNT/WPR. fcUSTOM WHEELS,

ALL SEASON RADIALS, VIN# NO286217

MSRP $11,895

4 DR. 4 CYL, AUTO.FRONT WHEEL DRIVE. P/S,P/B, AIR, AM/FM STEREO CASS. R/DEF. T/6LSS,

INT WIPERS, CUST WHEELS, NATIONALPROGRAM RENTAL CAR, VIN# N0481427, ML 7,010

ORIGINAL MSRP $13,064

MPV .1993 MX6

7 PASS, 6 CYL, AUTO, P/S. P/B. AIR, AM/FM STEREOCASS, M/L.TILt, CRUISE, FVDEF, TINTED GLASS, INTWIPERS, FVWIN, CUSTOM WHEELS, CLOTH BUCKET

SEATS, RADIALS, NATIONAL PROGRAM RENTAL CAR,VIN# N0434406, Ml. 20,879

ORIGINAL M S R P $21,187

•I4,993NAVAJO PX

4 CYL. 5 SPD. FWD, P/S/B. AM/FM STEREO/CASS,P/MIR, TILt, CUSTOM WHEELS, CLOTH INT,

VIN#P5148314

MSRP $16,720

w

T O Y O T A TQUALITY USED CARSCOROLLA

4000Msra>,noNiwHm

GUAM) NOG. dm mac*,

U AMI

« 179.

'689313 4X2 SEANMM

4,993CRVSniCUMMCIPMCB.

4CYl,5SC0,P/B,T/OSS,Aa WEATHERGUARD PKC, RAOALTKES,WWi067035,

MSWJ9668

7493

2 DR, 6 CYL, 5 SPD. P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM STEREO/CASS,TILT, T/GLSS, INT/WPR, CUST WHEELS.

BSM/CONSOLE, ALL TERRAIN TIRES, VIN# PUM(K)913

MSRP $19,210

*17,8931

NftLM*

6 CYL AUTO. O/D, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FMSTEREO/CASS, P/MIR, P/L, P/STS, CRUISE. R/DEF.T/GLSS, INT/WPR. FL/MATS, DUAL AIR BA^S, SUhJ

ROOF, VIN# NO128482,1 AT THIS PRICE

MSRP $32,150

'93 CAMRY

CASS. fa, M » T/GLSS,N T M K , 40/40 k X D K i

'lUDIAL 1II^SJVI«U183627'<» MSRft 14,773

13993

2 OR, 4 CYL, S SPD, P/S*. AIR, AIWFMSTERE(VCASS, FVOEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPfl, BUCKET

~5, V(N# K03S4342, Ml. 56,127

2M, 4 CYL, 5 SPD, IVSD, MR, AMfM STEflEOCASS,fVKF, T/QLSS, NTIWPR BUCKET STS, ¥Ni JUM2W6.

M I J l 1 *

STATION WAGON, 4 CYL, AUTO, P/Sfl, AIR, AM/FMSTEREO, R/DEF, T/QLSS, INT/WPfl. ALLOY WHEELS,

. BUCKET SJSV(M»KH6«030e, I * 56,777^

6 CYL, AUTO, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM STEREO/CASS,TILT, CRUISE, R/DEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR, ALLOYWHLS, (H/QKET STS, VIN* K712503L.Ml.g2.il 1

CUSTOM VAN, NAVIGATOR CONVERSION, 8 CYL,AUTO, P/Sfl, AIR, AWFM CASS, TILT, CRUISE, PAWN,

BED, CAPTAWpHAIRS,VINI H75163MJI., 412

4X4,4 Dfl, 6 CYL, 5 SPD, P/Sfi, AIR, AMFM CASS, P/L,CRUISE, R/DEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR, P/WIN, ALLOYWt€ELP-flOC£RACK, VIN* K002SS7OMI. 5^388

ISLANDER PKQ, 8 CYL, S SPD, P/S/B. AM/FMCASS, FVDEF, T/QLSS, INT/WPR, ALLOY WHEELS,

X - , . Ml. 241

M44 DR, 6 CYL, 5 SPD, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM CASS,TILT, R/DEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR, BUCKET STS,

7 PASSENGER VAN, 6 CYL, AUTO, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FMCASS, P10CKS, TILT, CRUISE, fVD£F, T/GLSS,

I N W f l PAVIN V I N M 9 3 9 . Ml. 13,415

COME SEE THE 93 SUBARUS! I M l MOM [0 CHOOSE IDON!

l\10 MINUTES EAST OF SOMERVILLE CIRCIE

OOfl DT220 RT.ALL OFFERS AT

R P f l O l / < Q f i n i Q K R 1 f i n f l S A L E H 0 U R S : M 0 N D A Y t h " ' F R I D A Y

B R O O K ( 9 0 8 ) 9 6 8 - 1 0 0 0 9:00am • 10:00pm SAT, 9:00am • 8:00pm

DEALER RETAIL WITH APPflOVED CREDIT PLUS TAX. TAG AND TITLE. 'DEALER TO SUBSIDIZE EQUAL AMOUNT OF LDISCOUNTS AND REBATES IN LIEU OF OFFER. AD CAfiS SOLD COSMETICALLY AS IS. OFFERS NOT AVAILABLE IN CC

® TOYOTA

Ufl

220 RT. 22 WEST GREEN BROOK (908) 968-1000

10 MINUTES EAST OF SOMERVILLE CIRCLE

ER-S FINANCE SOURCE UP TILL 6/93.> 929 VINI NO128463.

Jan. 20-22

A f uibrs Ncwsp.iprrs to vour (|u tunr

Events Movies Stage

Super scienceweekend\ inTrenton

5

R, U. springfilm jest

Ruby Dee's'Disappearance' on stage

'A Few Good Men'

t :v$L.^:*../'.

[Saturday & Sunday Jnnuoiy 83,&M> 12-We Cordially Invite You To Attend

BARREL TASTEVGVidol Blanc • 1992 Cbambotircln • 1998 Chancellor*

New Wine Releases; 1991 Oak Aged Vldal Blanc1991 Oak Aged Chamboufdn

TOURS • TASTING • SALES• FREE Hot Chocolate for Children •

• Food Available for Purchase •Admission 82.00

Children Admitted FreeI ' r

Cream Ridge WineryRt 539 Cream Ridge, NJ

(609) 259-9797

\ei( JerseySymphonyOrchestra

*TfejftrlMljfr

ZdenekMacal,conductor

SKrt lHE/flM, NEW BRUNSWICKSAIJAN.2JM0PM

SYMPHONY HALL, NEWARKSUN. JAN. 24 3:00 M

DVORAK OtheUoOmtwvSCHUBERT tynptay Na 9UrniOVEN Symphony Na 7

137,127,114,116,110J0%off«fMnmUaMc

M i l I H(H)

A Bedtime StoryOnce upon a time, you dreamedof a bedroom so comfortable,so simple and beautiful, it couldmelt your cares away. Youdreamed of richly toned hard-woods and natural fabrics thatcreate an environment to sooththe sense*., you dreamed ofthe best Mother Nature has tooffer, handcrafted into timeless'and durable home furnishings.At White Lotus, we complementour cherry mission furnitureand our oak and cherrybedframes with all-cottonfutons, comforters and pillows -everything you will need tomake your dreams come true.

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A group of young visitorsto the Liberty ScienceCenter meet a member ofthe animal kingdom

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Jan, 20-22,1993 Forbes Newspapers

WootondPlus

The touch, the feel, the magic oLscienceThe new Liberty Science Center is dedicated to providing an exciting hands-on educational experience

By STEVE STRUNSKY

ight-year-old Uura Kalternever held a tarantula be-

That is, not until she paida visit to the new Uberty ScienceCenter, scheduled to open Sunday,Jan. 24 in Jersey City.

i t was weird," said Laura, athird-grader at Van Holten Schoolin Bridgewater. "Some peopledkkit try. They were a little chick-o U w a s n t "

Uura was among a group of stu-dents from Van Holten who got asneak preview last month to letcurators gauge visitors' reactionsto the new facility before itopened Carol Shields, a teacher atVan Holten, is on sabbatical work-ing in the center's simulated estu-ary, coordinating student programslike "Meet the Plankton."

"I loved it!" said Laura, an Astudent who hopes to be a scientistherself some day. i t had a lot ofinteresting things there. And youcould explore, you could touch thethings."

V ^ i j ^ ^ C ^ TMbrandHWwUb Sdtoet tc* mDecembestands as a gleaming white temple opffHIng budgtt Of f 10 mlHkHI, l l KrWhiltd to op«O Siturdty, Jan. 24 The unveiling of the center cc-

Item Bust, a technician at thescience center, was buay one daylast week changing a fluorescentbulb a rntoeralogical exhibit Mr.Butt demonstrated how visitorsc m flick a switch and tee the lighttransform previously dull samplesofWillemite, Nata i i t e , Bute ,and WoUastonite into a dazzlingdisplay of phosphorescent green,yellow, white and orange.

'TV kids come in here and runaround like a playground," Mr.Bust said. "IWi {dace is going tobe very, very successful"

Planning for the center began in1987t in response to a series of ar-tides in the Newark Star-U&ron the need fc? such ajhdlMy, saidScience Center spokesman OrestesRios, and funds were raisedthrough a campaign led by formerWamer-Umbert CEO Joseph D.Williams.

New Jersey Chamber of Com-merce TVeasurer Thomas J. Stan-ton Jr. chairs the center's board oftrustees, and Charles H. HowarthJr, former associate director of theBoston Museum of Science, servesas president The groundbreaking

7t's Humon&us!'—Mjfwin GrttefTtwi

Senior, Montgom&y

of natural and applied science andtechnology. It houses 250 interactive exhibits on four floors, gearedtoward providing a maximum of hands-on experiences for children aswell as adults.

i think it's terrific; said Sharon Kalter, Laura's mother, who hadasked to chaperone the group but was turned down because too manyparents had already volunteered. "Kids really enjoy science then theyexperience it hands on, and I know when Laura got back from her tripshe was Just really excited and couldn't wait to go back. We're going togo when it opens."

Hailed as the Metropolitan area's first major science center, the170,000-sqiare-foot facility was built at a cost of $45.8 million, plus $10

million worth of exhibits, using fed-eral, state, and corporate contribu-tions. It has a paid staff of 200, phis200 volunteers, and an annual oper-ating budget of $10 million.

Distinctive features of the postmodem colossus designed by Prin-ceton architect E. Vernon Johnson

— — ~ — — — — include a 170-fcot-high observationtower that offers breathtaking views of lower Manhattan, Ellis Island,the Statue of liberty, and beyond. A huge geodesic dome with a spar-kling silver finish houses what is said to be the world's largest OMNI-MAX theatre.

i t 's humongus!" Montgomery High School senior Myann (Merman,18, said of the center, impressed by its sheer size as well as theopportunity it affords for hands-on learning, i t makes it easier to learn,especially with technology. You have to get your hands on it."

In the center's media technology section, for instance, visitors cantake a video still picture of themselves, then program a computerimaging system to transform their facial features using any combinationof several available commands.

"Everybody loves to play with their face," said exhibit specialistDaniel Nauke. "Give a person a mirror and they'll stand in front of it forhours. These are electronic mirrors."

Other video technology includes a Mandala program, in which sub-jects are videotaped against a chrono-blue background, then juxtaposedelectronically against lush jungle, mountains, or other exotic locales.Visitors with their own video cameras will be able to plug into thesystem to record the experience for posterity-

Laura, unflinching in the face of a puny tarantula, said she also likedthe 8-foot-high climbing wall, simulated to look like a rock face.

i t was run, but I kept falling down," said the bold third-grader,whose hapless descents were cushioned by a padded floor.

_. . . .iM WflS OOTfte

modes with a growing trend to-ward integrating science and education in order to stimulate an interestamong students in the sciences. On Jan. 12, the New Jersey Depart-ment of Education took advantage of the site to house the state's 10thannual Education Technology Summit

"It's far more effective for students to see the practical applications ofwhat they're learning about," said Julia A. Stapleton, Technology Coor-dinator for the education department's Division of Educational Pro-grams & Student Services.

One of the presentations at the summit was by members of theSomenet/Hunterdon Business Education Partnership, whose nationallyrecognized Science Alliance program teams teachers with science pro-fessionals to develop lesson plans ______that show students the practical ap-plication* of scientific principals.

To teach students environmentalawareness, there is the center's i s -sues Theater," In the theater, up to play&WOd. 7W$ ptdC680 students view a film on a par- ^ rf ^ ha\**uocular environmental issue while I S 0 " * ro ** **J9seated at desks each equipped with SUOCGSSful.'blue, red, yellow and green buttons. 'At key Junctures, the film isstopped and students are asked tovote on several policy options.

The most popular policy is then — • — — - — — — —played out on the screen, determining the course of the film up untilthe next policy decision must be made. In this way, students directlyparticipate in the collective determination of the fate of the environ-ment shown on the screen.

Less grave, but no less compelling or environmentally conscious arethe life size "20th Century Dinosaurs," sculpted by New Jersey artistJim Gary, Mr. Gary constructs his wildly colorful but uncanny varia-tions on more typical museum dinosaur skeletons by welding andshaping discarded car parts. Visitors may be tempted to climb all overthe painted metal beasts, which are on temporary display throughMarch, Small versions of Mr. Gary's work are for sale in the museum'selaborately stocked gift shop.

Artist/computer designer Chuck Hoberman's "expanding geodesicglobe/' on permanent display, startles visitors just as they walk in thedoor. The 700-pound aluminum globe literally expands on architectBuckminster Fuller's principles, reinterpreting them as a fluid mecha-nism that continually shrinks and grows from 4.5 to 18 feet in diameter.

And for those who prefer something less metallic, there's always thecenter's giant hissing cockroaches.

P \ m Forties Newspapers . Jan. 20-22,1993

WeekendwizardryN.J. State Museumhosts 13th SuperScience Weekend

By RNUA V. INGRASSIA

I f you long to meet an 8-foot tallfluorescent insect namedLewy, the New Jersey StateMuseum's 13th annual Super

Science Weekend, Jan. 23-24,could be your dream come true.

Leroy is a puppet, but visitorscan come face-to-face with live liz-ards and snakes during the two-day event

Visitors are invited to watch athKe4imensional laser light show,view amazing fluorescent miner-als, meet fossil and mineral collec-tors and participate in a variety ofhands-on science activities.

Parents and single adults are in-vited to Jump right in with the children. With the exception of theplanetarium programs - Laser Drive 3-D and Winter Sky Tales -activities are free.

Special programs include the Big Bug Show with Leroy, who teachesthe audience about body parts, "good" and "bad" bugs, and the roleinsects play in the balance of nature.

Educational performer Jack Branagan plays the Big Bug Hunter whois off on an insect safari searching for the biggest bugs in the world.Throughout his lively tapestry of the insect world, Mr. Branagan weaveshis philosophy that as Intelligent life we should learn to enjoy, under-stand and respect all forms of life from the mighty whale to the tinyinsect The Big Bug Show will be held 1 p.m. and 3 p.m, on Saturday,Jan. 23.

Earth Scout, star of the Whole Earth Show, encourages the audienceto participate in a fast-paced musical program about environmentalproblems, The Whole Earth Show will be presented at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.on Sunday, Jan, 24.

During the Science with Storybooks program, an elementary edu-cation specialist demonstrates the magical processes of science. Theshow will nan at noon, 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Sunday.

The new User Drive 3-D show premieres during the Super ScienceWeekend Through the use of a special pair of Chromadepth glasseswith precision computer-generated phase hologram lenses, which arefree with the purchase of a show ticket, visitors watch red laser colorsappearing closest, blue in the background and other colors in between

Laaara, big 009a and handa-on KtivrtJtt like this paper-cutllng damonatratlon are all part of thaSuptr Science weekend, Jan. 23-24, at tha New Jaraay State Muaaum In Tranton.

to create a three-dimensional effectThe show features the musk of U2, Yanni, Rush, Primal Scream,

Yess, Oingo Boingo, Pink Floyd and others.The Laser Drive 3-D show mns at 10 a m , noon, 2 pjn. and 4 p,m.

Saturday and at noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m, Sunday. Tickets cost $8.50 foradults or $4.50 for children under 12.

Or enjoy a regular planetarium show called Winter Sky Tales andlearn about the constellations of the winter skies, which reflect folk talesand legends of the ancient people who first described the constellations.

The Winter Sky Tales program runs at 11 a m , 1 p.m. and 3 p.m,Saturday and at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday, Tickets are $1 per person.

Free, continuous exhibits throughout the weekend span the sciencespectrum from fossils and dinosaurs to astronomy and chemistry, andplants and animals to fires and wires. Fifteen exhibitor* will offerdemonstrations, talks and hands-on activites that visitors can try them-selves.

Although admission is free except for planetarium shows, some of theweekend's presentations will require tickets.

For Saturday programs tickets will be available at 9 a m and forSunday programs tickets will be available at U a m while supplies lastAdvance reservations will not be taken.

SUPER ttXNCE WEEKEND Saturday, Jan. 2 3 , 9 a m - 5 p.m.; Sunday, Jan. 24,11 a.m.-5 p.m., at the New Jersey State Museum, 205 W. State St, Trenton.(609) 292-6330.

Galleries

fl North Second Aw,Highland Park(906)249-6791Monty , Tuesday, Wednesday,Friday, and Saturday from 10a.m.-5 p.m,; Thursday from 10a.m.-7 p.m. Alto optn by ap-pointment•"Small Drawings," throughFab. 11 .

SARRON ARTS CENTER582RahwayAve.,Woodbridge(908)634-0413Monday through Friday from 11t.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-4p.m. Closed Jan. 16.OMntarThoughts/1 art of win-ter scents, through Feb. 12.

C m O M N ' S S K C U U Z t DHOtffTAL

150 N«w Providence Rd.Mountainside(906) 233-3720,6Jit. 379Optn to the public Monday

through Friday from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. or by appointment.•Paintings by Escotete (ScottJacobs), through Jan. 29.•Photographs by Luanda Dow-ell, through Jan. 29.

HUNTERDON COUNTY UtRARVRoute 12, Remington(908) 788-1444Open during library hours,•Comic books from the DanGouldmg collection, throughJan. 30.•Photographs by Vincent Gross,through Jan, 30.

JOHNSON ft JOHNSONWorld Headquarters

George St., New Brunswick(90S) 524-3698Open by appointment only.•Visual arts touring exhibit,through Jan. 29.

KENNEDY USRARY500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway(908) 463-1633

Open during library hours,•Tribute to the Rev. Dr. MartinUither King Jr., through Jan.30.•Environmental awareness dis-play, through Jan. 30.

MORTIMER QAUIRYQW St. Mfftflra ft HlMQi

St. Bernard's Rd., Gladstone(908) 234-2345Open to the public Thursdayand Sunday from 2-4 p.m.•Retrospects of MarionMader, through March 3.

MUNICIPAL ART OALLERY455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway{906} 562-2301Monday through Friday from8:30 a,m.-4:30 p.m.•Cultural and ethnic art exhibit,through Jan. 29.

NJ.DESNNER CRAFTSMEN65 Church St., New Brunswick(908) 246-4066Monday through Saturday from

noort-6 p.m. Fne admission.•Works "In Search of Ewti-lence," through Feb. 27. Gal-lery talks at noon, 6 p.m. Jan.28.

PALETTE PLACEAftTOAUERV

103 Bayard S tNew Brunswick(908) 545-8833Tuesday through Friday from 4-8 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m.-2p,m.•Juried exhibition of black-and-white art, through Jan. 23.

PHOENIX QROUP247 Main St., Metuchen(908) 908-1999Open by appointment only.•Works by Elizabeth Lombaidi,Nancy Andenon, and LarryYoung, Jan. 24F«b. 28. Re-ception from 2*5 p.m. Jan. 24.

PRESIDENTIAL QAUERV

WoodbndgiAvt, Edison(909) 390-8273Monday through Thursday from8 a.nvB p.m., Friday from 8•.rn.-6p.rn., Saturday from 8a.m.-noon,•Photographs by DonnaFrances Made), through Jan.30,

PfHNTMAKING COUNCILOF NEW JERSEY

440 River Rd., Branchburg(908! 725-2110Monday through Friday from 9a,m,-4 p.m., Saturday from 1-4p.m. Free admission.•20th-annlversary show */re-cent works by council founders,throug!. Feb. 18.

MffiTAN VALLEYCOMMUNITY COLLEQEC o f t a * Cantor

Route 28, Branchburg(906) 5261200, ext. 364Tuesday, Wednesday, and

Thursday from noon-3 p.m.•Computer graphics, Jan. 29-Feb. 18. Reception from 7-9p.m. Jan, 29.

M S f U I F M U C U B M R Y104 West Fourth Ave., Rosalie(908) 245-5809Open during library hours.•Raritan Center archeology ex-cavation, through Jan. 30.

EUZASCTNSETONOAaERYSt. Petar'a H H * School

175 Somerset St.New Brunswick(908) 846-8046Open to the public Mondaythrough Friday from 8 a.m.-3p.m. or by appointment,•Mixed media by Janet TaylorPickett, through Fab, 12.

tWNNOALUrtlES703WatchungAve.,Plainfietd(908) 756-1707Monday through Friday from9:30 a.m.-5:3O p.m., Saturday

from 9:30 a.nv4 p.m.•Still life and oil paintings byEdward Zaremba, Feb. 6-March5. Reception from 5-7 p.m.Feb. 6.

WATCHUNQ ARTS CENTER18 Stirling Rd.,WatcfH/n|(908) 753-0190Tuesday from 1-4 and 7*9p.m.; Wednesday, Thursday,Friday, and Sunday from 1-4p.m. Also open during Inter-mission of concerts,•Westfield Art Associationmembers' show, through Jan.30.

WUTERQAmUSfURY20 Murray Ave., Piscataway(90S) 752-1166Open during library hours.•Works by nursery-school stu-dents, through Jan. 30.•Quirt with scenes of historicPiscataway, through Jan, 30.

Jan. 20-22,1993 Fortes Newspapers

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(906) 722-6M3,7540317•Sett'tttlp group at CentenaryUnited Mithoditt Church,Metuchtn, 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays.

RMUM K M 9JN6il8(609)520-9337,(006)446-2699•DltcuMlon foup (not church-aflHiattd), M C W hour, and done*inf at Rrtt Pttibytifian Church,HigWstowi, 9 p.m. Fridays. COM16.

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(906)248-8640 _*CntKl dance (membtrt only) atRamada Inn, Rartten Centv, Mi-son, 6p.m. Jan. 24. New-member orientation ot 7:30 p.m.Cost 16.

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(606) 261*27f)•Ml f i t Sot4h Mountoln Hn*OMBOA) 60U9l OWtpli 11 CtlTt,Jen. 23* MMl n COffiflKMr M ot

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mm 4»Moe<Ovooi t tQwM SUTFWH hoM,Summit, 9 p.m. Jon. 22, Ftb.

*Owooi ot UMfMt, Shtfitonhow. Hint 6 p.rw. Jw. 23t Fob.6,20.*mnQn H nran now. anonMloj, 8 p.nv Jon, 24, Fob. 21,

•0«woiotVan>ilFfoihoid,9p.m. i * n . » , F * . 13.26.• D M O M ot Moytoir Fomvi, W H IO r * # , 9 p.ffl. Jm. 29, Hh, 19;8p.m.Fob.l4.Jod«tnN|ulmt.•DmcoiotOUMilllnntBfr-iwdOviHi, 9 p.m. Jan, 30, Feb.13.•$up«8o«l party at GoteHouM,W»stOnn6i, 6 p.m. Jan.31.• O W O H ot Ea0t Rock Club,Rotatandl9p.m.F«b.9,26.•Danoa at Spactaton, Wast Or-an|i, 6 p.m. Fob. 7.•Danoa ot Flondan VaNay Farm,nandon,9p.m.Fob.20.•Donoa ot Sharoton how, Fair-AaM, 9 p m Fob. 27,

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(906) 704-1962•Ballroom dance at McAtaon,Somonot, 7:30 p.m. Thundayi.Colt $5.

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(906)221-0047•NatwDiMn|at6ridiawottrManor, 6 p.m. Thursday* Cost$12.•Dance at BaiHInf Ridge CountryClub, 8:30 p.m. Jan. 22. Cost$10; Jacket and tie mquirad.

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ment, If thli soundsgood to you then canOTM374

6 W f - 8'9' 27. medicalttudant aooka intoioenl8wM, practicing Caiho-lie, N / l 8944. Enjoysold faahloned, honest togoodnaai fun, TrivialPurtuit, ooorts, camptngI Broadway. Neodt

.ttrongaonae ol humor,Wogrny, romonco A fam-ily values to build Metime marriage w/chWren.Anyone mtorosted In any*thmg else, pteoao do notretpond. Thank you.Please cad ait. 4247

6 W M - 40, 6'1.160 lbs.goodlooRing, en-

movies, din-6 travel. Looking

ter8WF 34-44, who It se-cure 6 enjoys the tameInteretlt t t I do. Pleasecan exi. 4141

6 I M - 3 6 l 8 ' 1 0 * 2 t O l b Jman wHh good too, goodnoafi, gvw uwfw, |pivwmofolt ond week In thettnoet for romonco, Insearch of 2949 year old906F or MississippiMatata type womon for aaorlout one on one nevera doubt love affair. tSOIb. HmM. CoiN •KI.4S86

9 W M - Social drinker.JO, i l " , 190 lot., bfownhair, attractive profet-tionol, tookt WF, for dis-creet relationship, i l lmessages antwered,please call O K M M O

8WPW- Cotloge grad,21,1', financially secure,enjoys outdoor/Indooractlvniet; mountain bik-ing, camping, running,ttnnJi, voHoy ball, com*oo> clubi/conetrt halls,musical l a t l o i ; pottmodem to cltttJcol. Altoenjoys drawings, paint*enojt a vMUna artlea. 9ooMnglWP,'t94S

W ttk Ig ,

tamo or ttko Interotta.lioplyEit.S3M

V10)YPMTTYMf I -4 l l

8 9 i tllrn, flfotn oyotidirk htlr. Successfuljsyehotogfsl f eNMronpjrychoteflrslhome, ftnvKflnanciatty aecure,tense of humor, caring,ooelable, flexible, Hk«mutlc, dining, trtvol,walking, moviet, reading.8eokt male eountorpartwith traditional values forsharing laught, romance,

KKJtTmtsibadinLmaw reply Ert. 3328

OPIN MWQ6D 9 W M -19, ft MoMng a tody fora ttflout relationship. IIlka foreign travel, do-pondabity 6 the unusu-al, oge 6 race are notfactors Ptoaot caM t i t .4099

Prttty SWF, blonde,gr t tn oyet, educatedand tnorgttle. 9eeklngettractlvo profttalonal, 970WM (ago 47-98) tosnare huge, mutual Irtsf.tots and quiet times, in awng aim ramonsMp, nyou are warm ond lovingp l t i t e call. MlddioitiCounty, Contact 4M2

,7,oirtc«ty<.I have a demand

g tjWM wfth ovtatn v nwnoi 10 onjoy

off-hourt vrllh.Pleasereply box 4909. i

WILL, AMOtNM V6ARH A 9 C O M ! TO AC106E- and this SWM,28, It tlrod of being unat-tached and alone.l havevowtd to make 1993 myytar to 9nd a tout mateand Rnian my story. I'mnot a picky person but, IDO NOT i e head gamesof onwio a mownimpfnyoNtndgotlingNOTirT-INQ In rtturnl. Lets taJkand tee, If wt can writeour own ending to thisvary confuting story en-titled, "THE UP8 AND00WN8 OP DATING"Pteate ctN oxt. 4136

W P - 47,1' 8,139, goodtense of humor, goodvaluot, sincere, enjoyscountry music, owlet,dancing quiet times 6old moviet. Seeks OWM40s that hit tame quoH-ties, good listener anddrug frto. Ext. 4389

W6AITHV 9XICUTtV9-OWCM (over 10 years)86, 6 fl., 195 tbs., distin-guished looking, goodd r o t t e r , neat, non-smoker, evsraH humor-out and tnttrotting per*ton It tooklng a non-smoking lady who I thighly attractive, neat,bright, conversant,thapejy, ohoutd bo nei-ther Twlgay or l jo io -anno. Ago • roMgion w6)not make a dNforonca tomo, compatibility wlH.Ptaaoo leave name 1number wNn any nforma*tlon you think It port-nent, 6014341

6 W M - brown hairbrown eyes, decent look*»\, 31, In uarch of til,

, CPU OXt. 4149

8 W M - toeking futl fig-ured woman 3541 forcompanionship ond funtime. Pleats reply to ext.4246

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Forbes Newspapers Jan. 20-22,1993

WootandPlusMuseums

MUSEUMSrmmmmm

<t t9 )2BI*37NTueedey ttwoufi Satuntoy from10 i.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from1*5 p.m. Free adfflMon. Wtst-em European pairrtinf, sculp-t u t and dtoorativt art torn19lh and 20ft centurlee; ilsoprt4)olurnbien art and art ofthe Arnerioei.

•VKWd toy Stay FreNrfHiysertand OawpLK. Morris,ttvou#>Jwi. 24.•"ThtMofMolyRusila,"througifeto.7.

I M T i O I M Y t t M T O W e t fJohneonParkRlw wo., Pncstiwvy(90B) 463-9077Villain composed of relocated18th century structures setneer the headquarter* of thecounty partt poHce. No tours of-feted at present. Gift shopclosed until further notice.

I M O * NATIONAL

(201) 736-5050Workshop with Inventions ofThomas WvaEdtion. Openevery day from 9 a.m-5 p.m.Adutts 12, children and seniorcitizens free,

247 Southern BMd., Chatham(201)6354629Open ewy day from 9 am.-4:30 p.m. Registration required

for praejafns.•Ho* tap H collected fromtreat, 2 p.m, Saturday andSunday ftmtft Feb. 28.•vwneny j e n w

300 sorwfiM St.Newtninaaa*(401) 1 * 5 7 7 7

Tuesday throufc* Saturday from11 arn-4 p.m.• Burtpwt 1900: m Photo-

grsphi/trirouriart.31.

WffiQUICINTIi148 Mstn st.t(906)718-6767Antiques and coNectiblet from

Tuesday) from 10 a .nv5 p.m.Free admiukm.

1281 River Rd., Pnc«taway(908) 463-8363Piscataway Township historicmuseum, with permanent exhi-bition o* Me In the town's tartydays. Thursday throufi Sat-urday Irom noon-5 p.m., Sun-day from 11 a m * 4 p.m.

M I O O U t O COUNTY M U l f U M

C o m e * * Low Houee1225 River Re)., Piscataway(908) 745-4177Daily (except Monday) from 1*4p.m. Tree admission.•"Echoes of a Storyteller," leg-ends, mythology, and fames ofNew Jersey, throufi July 18.Related program by WWiemWesterman at 1 p.m, Feb. 7;pre-registration required.

MtUflt-COftY HOUSI MUSEUM614 Mountain Ave., Westfteld(908) 232-1776Restoration of 18th-centuryNew Jersey house. Open Sun-days from 2-5 p.m,•Crewel embroidery and knit-ting, Jan. 24.

M0NM0U1M MUSIUMBrookdaie Community CollegeRoute 520, Uncraft(906) 747-2266Main plleriet open Tuesdaythrough Saturday from 10a.nv4:30 p.m., Sunday from

Wnf open to the public dairy(except Monday) torn 2-4:30p.m. Free admission for mem1

ben, Non-member •dmrsilon:

adults $2, aanlorcrtizana andchlWrefi $150 .•"The First Eya," how chHdranate the worW In art, ttvoujjfiJan. 3 1 .

3 South Mountain Aw.Montctalr(201) 74*5555Tunoay, wedneiday, Friday,and Saiurdiy firom I t •.m.-Sp.m.; Thursday and Sundayfrom l'S p.m. Free edrnitiioAfor members. Non-member ad*mission: adults 14, senior dm-tens and students $2, childrenfree. f «e admission for ell onSaturday.

•Painth* by Reginald Mirth,throu0ijan.24.•Paintings of tenons by Rob-ert Kuthrw, tn ro i^ March 7.•immigrant ertists from Smibtrtto the present, throujh March28. Gallery talk by AlejandroAnreus at 3 p.m. Jan, 24,•Plains Indian art from the mu-seum's collection, trtroutfi June27.

MUnnIS la i fKUH6 Normandy Hel^URd.Mom'stown(201) 538-0454Monday through Saturday from10 a.m.-5 p m , Sunday from1-5 p.m. Free admission formembers. Non-member ad-mission: adults $4, senior citi-zens and children $2,•Permanent gallery exhibits: di-nosaurs, live animals, five sens-es (for children 3-5), mam-mals, model trains, history,North American Indians, Wood-land Indians, rocks and miner-als.

•"Diwae Representations II,"works by various New Jerseyartists, throufci) Feb. 7.•New Jersey quilts from 1777-1950, thfouft Feb. 14. Oakerytek by Natalia Hart at 2 p.m.Jan. 23.

many flonil oil mil IHo ptinllngi by EdwardZartmba, whow solo txhlbtt opona Satur-day, Fab. 6, at Swain Giltartat In Plalnftold.

•'The Classical Revival in Fash-ion," through mid-1993.

MUSCUMOrtNUY

HUMS AND aunt9 Main St., Madison

(201) 377-2982

Exhibits portray the role of

crafts people in the 18th and

19th centuries. Tuesday

through Saturday from 10

a m - 4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5

p.m. Free admission for mem-

bers. Non-member admission:

Z cMdrenl l ,

11 HarttecrabMa Rd.Bemaiowae(906) 766-5787•Nature « * i (free aomteion),B a.m. Fridays and Saturdayt<

N J . O i l M E M t M U i C U a i

599 Industrial Ave., Paramus

(201) 262-5151Fentasy castle, a 50s fire en-

gne, and more exhibits for kids

to touch. Open every day from

9 a,m.-5 p.m. Admission $6

weekdays, $7 weekends; chil-

dren under 1 year old free.

Group rates available.

•Model trains, Jan. 23, 24.

•GroundhoiDay celebration,

Jan. 3 0 , 3 1 .

•Uncotn't and Washington

birthday ceteorations, Feb. 6,

7.

NJ. NMTOMCAL MXaTlY

230 BroaoiMy, Newark

<201) 483-3039

Wtdneiday through Friday from

10a.m,-4p,m.p third Saturday

of the month from 10 a.m.-4

p.m. Quidadtoun by appoint*mtnt AdmWon free for soci-ety members, $3 for non*

•"Tender In Years," childhoodin 19th-century New Jersey, on-

NJ. STATE MUSCUM

205 Wnt Stalest, Trenton(609)292-6464Tuesday thromh Saturday from9 a.m.-4:45 p.m., Sunday fromnoon-5 p.m. Fret admtition.•Super Science weekend, Jan.23,24,•Back History FamHy Day, Feb.7.

•"Weevir* Around the World,"ongoini•"Christopher Columbus andthe Aft of Exploration," ongp*

tr*•Posters by Ben Shahn,through Feb. 7.

•Works by Benny Andrews, Feb.8-June 27. Reception at 6 p.m.

Feb. 6.

49 Washington St, Newark(201) 596-6550Wednesday through Sundayfrom noon-5 p.m. free ad-mission. Largest museum com*piex in the state. Permanentexhibits include "Africa-TheAmericas-The Pacific," "Designin Native American life,""American Painting and Sculp-ture," Numismatic Gallery,Asian GaNeries, BallantineHouse and the Mini-Zoo.•"Stepping Into Ancient Egypt,"through Dec. 1993.

O U M I M M U M U t f U MBarrack St., Trenton(609)396-1776Revolutionary War museum.Tuesday through Saturday from11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from1-5 p.m. Adults $2, senior ctti-itns and students $1 , childrenunder 12 50 cents.

HOUtt

Front St, Scotch Plains(908)889-4137Historic house from c. 1750.Open the first Sunday of eachmonth from 2-4 p.m. Free ad-mission.

H t V U * M I 0 AM0MIUM165 Hobart Ave., Summit(908) 273-8787Gardens open dairy from dawnto dusk.

S fTONHt t lU M V t M f f f l W I f U M

Fahy HaK, South Oranji(201) 761-9543Monday through Friday from 9a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday from 9a.m.-4 p.m. Free admniion.•Exhibit on the Lsnape Indiansfrom 10,000 B.C.-A.D. 1758,ongoing.

WAOACtHOUU38 Washington PI., Somerville(908) 725-1015George Washington's head-quarters when he was stationedin Somervilie in 1778. OpenWednesday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m,*5 p.m., Sundayfrom noon-5 p.m. Free ad-mission.

TH0MAIWAHNI MUSIUMRoute 516, Old Bridge(908)5660348Artifacts and genealogy of OldBridge (ne Madison) Township.Open Wednesday from 9:30a.m.-noon and the first Sundayof each month from 1-4 p.m.

MNeV00ftH(U2rMMEItUART MUSEUM

Rutgers UniversityHamilton St., New Brunswick(908)932-7237Tuesday through Friday from 10a.m.-4:30 p.m., Saturday andSunday from noon-5 p.m,•"Focus x 4" university codec-tons, through Feb. 2 1•"Expression Abstracted,"heads painted by Vincent Pepi,Ralph Rosenborg, and Sal Sir-ugp, through Feb. 21 .•"New Works on Paper,"through spring 1393.

OUR MOST EXCITING SEASON EVER!CALL (908) 246-7469

SCUBA

UI*. I \\. I Ul, in

Clasies startat thefollowinglocations:

'i|. ;r11 ' M i t

ussianNationalOrchestra

Underwritten by theJ. Seward Johnson, Sr.

Charitable TrustProkofiev: Symphony No. I inD major, Op. 25 ("Classical")

Scriabin;Le poeme de Textase, Op. 54

E minor, Op. 64

2 Performances! COlUilUttTI ITI

r i i t ivAi iMI I INTI

A

' • ' . <

m

-NewBruntwickYWCAT1WfS<| rVO* 4

•flftstfitM YMCAWffl.) "ID. J

•WwefmEdiionYMCAWtd, Jan, 27

•Wddleui CountyCoftoge

SiHSiiOCEAN EXPLORERS1

AQUATIC CENTER I

Coming S o o n . . . 2/18 Louisville "Orchestra e 2/20 Big Band Salute to Glenn Mlller|S71 Kt 1

Idison

Jar, 20-22,1993 Forbes Newspapers

WpotondPtusSoundings

Sunday, Jin. 31,7:30 p.m,60MM TnSSlPSDajwunMnity, Madison(201) 122-2347•Ancient, modem, end I D *

Ergind. Adults SIS, senior <*•itsmsndchildifn under 12$10.

Fib. 5,6,12.13:8 p.m. 'Nicholas Music Center,ftubjsrt Arts CenterG*»| l St,, Ntw Buntwc*(901)032-7911•BMKK' comic adaptation ofShaiisipsara,suryjln&#shby Opm At Rutgers. Admission$14, discounts tvaUabie,

Sunday, Feb. 7,4 p.m.Unitarian Church4WaWronA»,,Summtt1906) 2733245,277-3327•Oboist and harpsichordist per-famwrto by Handel, J.S.Bacfi, Tetomann, Britten, Scar-tKtr; and Lennox Berkeley. Ad-mission $15, discounts avail-able.

NOSMTW. SUITS

Friday, Jan. 22,8 p.m.Sorrwitt County libraryNorW W e * Street end Vo*.Mva,

» & # » Renateaanci musicand onpnii compQeraons oy

Sunday. Jan, 31 ,8 p.m.MoCartarThaatta91 Uflhaja% Pi, Princeton(609)824-9022•HwajartuiiMMndTaiUngHaadi, parfbrrniniin enacout-tlc Mttng wtacindi Wiarm in"A N*w V e r t Concert forPeace on Earth/' Admission$95-$2S.

CAPTAM HAMMIR

Jan. 22,7:30 p.m.im. 23,6»nd 9 p.m.W»tchun| Him ( * • # * *High School, Warrw(906)561-1570•Fifties music and Wnon,coming to life In the 90s. Ad-mission $9 in advance, $12 <«the door.

GAVAUIRU MMHCANASaturday, Feb. 6 ,8 p.m,Preobytsnan Church140 Mountain Aw., WwtWk)(906)232-9400

surg In Kalian by the Summit

phony Orchattm. Admission$19, dtoountt available.

Sunday, Jan. 24,3 p.m.Auditorium,

Prtaceton University(609)258-5000•Performing works by Mozan,Strauss, Pouttnc, and Stravin-tky. Admitiionf 22, SIS; dis-count! avaHabia.

M i C H M H A FFrMay, Jan. 29 ,8 p.m.Tlwatrt at Rarltan ValleyCommunity Coilea)Route 28, Branchburg(906) 725-3420•Jan musician performs in acabaret setting. Admission$7.50,

C N E m i H I H t U M e iSaturday, Jan. 30,8 p.m.Haritaejn Reformed ChurchRoute 206, Bafts Mead

Captain Hawkar and tha All Start, a 13-plaoa band thai apadiMm In tha aounds andchonography of tha '60a and '60a, will appaar m eonoart at WMohung HIHa High Schoolfor or* ahow Friday, Jan. 22,7:30 p m , and two thorn Saturday, J M . 23, i t 6 p.m. and 8p.m. For mort Information, caH (100) M M 5 7 0 .

•AN-weman a w p ptayinftn-oHUonal nwaicftofn theif f\^M$Inland, Admission $12.50 inadwnoa,$15at«wdoor.

Saturday, Jan. 23,8 p.m.RnaArtsThasftRidar CoieajB, Ljwanct^Ha(609)096-9303•Brass ennmbte from Phiia-

• daiphla. Admlsiion t i l

Sunday, Feb. 7,4 p.m,Westmirattr Choir CoHaat101 Walnut Lara, Princeton(609) 921-2683•Mauo-soprano atngi nworta by

Faurt, Osbueey, and Mahtarv*'Thomas Rusted, piano. AduKi$lO,aanioretttanaandsm>dtnlitB.

Saturday, Jan. 23 ,8 p.m.Richardson Auditorium,Princeton Unhwsity(609) 258-9000•"Bac* to Bach" with tha sUBrandenbur| Concert! (ooncar<tot) of J.S. Bach. AduKi UO.students tt

C M M 0 M M O ISunday, Jan. 24 ,4 p.m.WasMnaier Choir CotaailOlWalrMUna,Pr1rwaion(609) 921-2863

Flautlti Laura Qaorga will appaar alongwtth violinist Victoria Stawart and calllatQarall Hlaaar during a variad prograrn ofHaydn, Scott Joplfn and Oaorga Qmhwlnat tha Music for Slnglai concart i t tha Ra-gtney Hyatt In Prkictton Sunday, Jan. 24.

•Oojaoiat and music pravsaaorperforms wcrie) by J . I .

tlO.aaniorcttMnaandMu-dtnta $1,

Saturday, Fab. 6 , 7 p.m.State T t M M19LMnjBftMA«.nsjsjf prunBjBjicii

(906) 24S-74SS

weft mow or lass adult corvlamponfy, AMasjort $90*

Sunday, Jan, 24 ,7 p.m.nyannoip

(201) 267-0206*ChirfiDtf mule trio penorrntN H vf n^mn, aooa JOBWI,

and Qenhwffi, AofhNston $12In ttfMnot, $19 at the door.

PM S U M BANDFrtdey.Jan. 22,8p,m.Our [Jdyc* Victories Church

(906)390-0300*CouHtty musician psrtofnvs ata ClWdanot. Utsons pnoedtdance H 7 p.m. AdmHskm•7.50 In advance, $8 at thadoor.

JAMnQMSICMFrtdiy, Jan. 22,8 p.m.Madison HotttRoute 24, Convent Station(201) 267-0306•Violinist *ho perfected Wscrtti in New Yortt sutway sta-tions. Admission $12 in ad-vanct, $15 at the door.

Sunday, Jen. 24 ,2 p.m.impsfial Music Csmer48Apc4fbyAw.,$outhRh»r(906) 294-9701•Debut concert, featuring a tra-cHtionat 8rfU«h mptrtolm. Frew

Sunday. Feb. 7 ,2 p.m.Mptnal Mueic Center48 Appvjby Aw.i Sauvt Mar(908)294-9701•TradftouibtndMfthanper.

tton,

Sunday, Jan. 31,3 p.m.Union County Art* Center1001 kMnf at . naMMay(908)499-8226•Organist pertomn aoto and totaccompaniment far thsaasntwn\ rW usjnpw

$6MYLANOI8

Sunday, Jin. 31,4 p.m.

101WWMtm,(606)921-2663

•fWllBi paflwTHI WDM By

TchiSiOMM/< Adulbj $9« tantordtjstnt and alujanii S3.

y, Jan, 30 .6 p.m.Una Afti TnaMar

(609)882-1234•jonarmea oranme open, par*toned in Osnrtan by the Pirtn*oeton Open. AAAs $10; se-nior c*»tm, atudonts, and chH-dftnlS.

Samrtay, Jan. 30,8 p.m.Tnsebf at narttan VaNay

Route 28, Bnnchbuf|(906)729-3420•Country slnsjar and the siMsrof antartamsr-cum-author Bar-ban MandreM. Admission$27.50, $25.

Saturoayfj«i,3O,8p.m.

CHAMBM OJCMSTSAFriday, Jan, 29,8i30 p.m.Richardson Auditorium,

SatmJey. Jan. 30.6 p.m.SotaTneant Neworunswich1-SOO-AUfORO•J.8. Bach's Brandenburg Con-oertoNo.3;Moi»rt'tPlanoConcerto No. 23; Stravinsky'tOumbanon Oafs Conoano m £ftatmajtr.Merjdstaeohn'iftsf-fan Symphony No. 4 in Arnajef. Admission 827-610.discounts available.

Friday, Jan. 22,6 p.m.

Saturday.Jan. 23,6p.m,Stale Theatre,Sunday, Jan. 24,3 p.m.

1-800-AUIQRO•Schubsft'i Symphony No. 9 inBAM major the owtun toOVialto by worati! Baathowan'sSymphony No. 7 In A major,Admission $37-$10, discounts

NJi VBUM SYMPHONYSunday, Jin. 24 ,3 p,m,South Orar^Middls School70 North RldajMiood Rd.South Oran*(908)771-5944•WiSweonoertWconoertlbyfwnon ana vnnoi, SBQ wonsby Sosius, Boett and MennethLei|titon< Oomoon.

(201)7624449•J.S.BeoVe FUno Oonoert No.1 wi u mncVt wenoeejeom s

PiartoOoneartoNe,imominor, BaattiOMns VWIn Con*0MinDmijQr.MultiS17,senior crtams $16,

Tuesday, Fab. 2.12:19 p.m.Wipstrtt Chapel,

SomaiMtSt.,(9081932-7911•Mio%f»eHalo< chambermusic. Fne admission.

Friday, Jan. 22 ,8 p.m.Watchung Am CenterlBStMir«Rd.,Watchun|(908) 7530190•"Ouetiog guitars" of two janmusicians, Admission $10.

MAINMUk atMHMNV

Saturday, Feb. 6 , 6 p.m.

Pntbyiarkan Church716Walchun|Avi.,(908)561-5140•World prtmtere of conductorSaWiPauta 1 OouWe Con-certo tor viola, piano, and or-chestra; also France's Sym-phony In 0 minor. Adults $17,$12; eenior c t a e * and atu-danttSS.

Frtday, Fes. 9, B p.m.wan insssm, nswanineiMCK

Saturday, Feb. 6 , 6 p,m.

Sunday, Feb. 7 ,3 p.m.Symphony Hal, Newani1-aOOWUlEQRO*Songs or Inring Berlin, per*tamart by via New Jeney Sym-phony ORhaiVft. Aomailonm $ l S , « a o o u m M l M l a .

MM6U6 ROaOlfS/

Saturday, Jan. 30 ,8 p.m.

2OFig)0r..Par»ppany(201)536^413•Two jazz pianists: one whoplayed with Mynton Mantatn*

SMtiNSIMCrSOOsIIVIRIO ;Friday, Jan. 29 ,8 p.m.Watchung Arts CenterIS Stirling FM., Watchung(908)793-0190*Jas ensemois performs in agaNery setting, Admission $10.

C H U M M C H O f t U f tSunday, Jan. 31,4 p.m.St Barnard's ChurchBSOanrnontRd,

(908) 766-0602•First formal concert by the 44-voice chorus of pupHs fromFades 4-8. Admission $5.

TWO mmtazoSunday, Jan. 31,3 p.m.Old Main, Delbarton SchoolRoute 24, Morrtftown(201)538-3231•Chamber ensemble performswrits by Dussek, Rameau,Haydn, and Teiernann, Adults$7, senior citizens and stu-dmts $5.

^ ^ M 20-22,1993

Club mixfWBvNBHuPiUS

488 R M N 202-206

•W Jeneairitt, Jin. 22.•John Cart** Feb. 5.

B B B B T A B M R T S310 tMBJajfff 9 t(•Oft 752-3171

BNBajBlCh(•OBJ 248-3111

, Sun-

• W i n * OerteUTh* Stir*Mt .J in .22 .TTV»

*Mlt)fM J I B Experience! Jen,27.•B8 NttdM Trto, Jen. 28.•Sonny RhetfM, Jan. 29.

WNtWndtor

HeaaHna comedy every nltfrt

Tiietdaye,' ftfn, Thundaye.

•Tony V.Jm. 26-31,

58 South MakSt.ManvMe(906) 685-0546live oMiet ban* fridayt ar tSaturdays.•LooteChaf\|t,Jan.22,23.•FintAvt.Jw.29,30.

273 Main St., Gladstone1906)234-2060•ThtVooOudn.Jm,22.

C R Y M M O N1701 Celhoun St., Trenton(609)302-886795-cent dance nfcj«, Satur-days, Tnursoeyt.•fear, The S k a t * * * FalseFront, Jan. 24.

a m MEMtRoute 35, SeymvMie(906) 727-3000•The Whispen, Jen. 22.•Gilbert Ganfoed, Jan, 23.•Chasing Trouble, Jan. 28.•Little Jimmy Scott, Jan. 29.

COMC0T BV THI CANAL

WHton Canal Rd, Somerset

(906)560-9880Uw comedy Fridays end Satur-days,

25NewSt,Metuchen1906)549-5306Traditional Jan.•Mike teDonne Quartet, Jen.22,23.•wn rtptoiMiM Tftoi Jan. 27.

124 Church S iNew Brunswick(906)545-7365•Bfejsr Thomas, Jen. 22.•The Urchins, ftagnglimoe,Jan. 30.

207 Foui«i Avt.f Aafaury Parti

(908) 986-3305Audition max Sundeyi.R t t•DofKin|lDraOey,Jen.22.•Kw»nBlieklJtn.23.

(906)7664675Country muefc, Satuntoys.«FatOianc*(Jan.22.•County Comma, Jan. 23.•f'reston Smith, Jan. 24.

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(201)798-4064•O«MTnornaa(ofP«et*u),QaryUKaa'OodaiMoniiMt,VicOeitnuO.Jan.22.•R^iWBtyRui, TOOMiei,The God Machine, Jan. 23.•Supertax*, Jen. 28.

106 French St

(908)937-8355'Padre Serrano (poetry), Feb.1

MM8 8TPJHT OOfVH H0U68fwft Refofrned ChurchV HfVra af.,(908) 8994670AleHowe at 8:30 p.m.

Jan. 23.

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(201)335-9489Alehowi at 9:30 p.m.•Oaoff Barley, Jan. 22."Braedtide Qectrtc, Jan. 29.

181 Mount Bethel W., Warren1-800-933-8426Uve comedy Frldayi and Satur-dayeba#nninjJan.29.

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•Pfojax,Jan.22.•Chapter 11, Jan. 23•Dance party, Jan, 29.

(908)359-4700BWy Knudeon. Thundeye.•Oen, Jan. 22.•Johnny Chartoe A The Stln-f a y i , Jan. 23.

P M W A N B M I I C U I B85 Church St, New Brunewidi(908) 545-6110Dinner-dance, Frldayi.Uvt comady, Saturdeyt.

3793 Route 1South Brunw^ch(908) 940-1717•American Angel, Hard Street,Jan. 22.•David Tee Band, Jan. 23.•John Eddie, Jen. 29.•World Within,Jan. 30,

3376 llouto 27, Hendafl Parti(908)422-1117Utt Mmtdy Frtdap end Setur-

Mpn 4 Hi§*), Stanhope(201)347-0498

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^ u o n n e Vep, Jan, 28.81M9B MCTOflYCtarion Hotel

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J»,20-22,1993 «*BB'«HWBBP«*

0 V I I SCinema semesterRenoir classics and more in store for/?. [/. Fi/m Co-op spring media festival

By JEFFREY COHEN

I f New Jersey has an inferiority compioc about film, AlKigrin isdoing hii best to overcome it

Nigrin, curator of the Rutgers Rim ( t o p and it s New jeneyMedia Arts Festival, has brought a very diverse group of films

together for the spring 1993 program, which begini Friday, Jan, 22, witha screening of a contemporary Yiddish film, Man Wtthout a World. Andthat diversity is built on Nigrin's conviction that New Jersey audiencesdeserve the same off-beat, new, old and unusual points of view thattheir neighbors on the concrete island enjoy.

That doesn't mean that every movie is strange, inaccessible or ob-scure. Indeed, this season's program includes such mainstream entriesas Alfred Hitchcock's Vertipo and O)mptdttOT( tte 1M9 exploration ofthe Leopold and Loeb murder triaL When they fit into the theme of thenight or the festival, recognizable n w ^ w i U be welcomed, Nigrin said.

"People think we just want to show completely wacko stuff, which isunfor," he asserted. "We see ourselves as riling a need for things like arevival house, which has completely disappeared at this point becauseof video.

Ibr example! something like the Jean Renoir classic RuktqfthiGame, which will be shown April 9, it available on video, but Wgrinfeds the difference in aspect ratio (the shape of a theater screen com-

much more important Besides, Nigrin prograrm with an eye toward hispotential audience, too.

response last semester to TheGrand iUufion (another Renoirclassic) that I felt we had to doRuin this time,n he said "Ves,Rules is on video, but you cant seeit the way it was meant to be seen.Just about every Urge state exceptthis one has places you can see

Curator, Rutgers things like Man withoutR/m Co-op thfi*ne"

wacto stuff, which isunfelf

A OMMtMy 8 M M IffOlffl tn§ I M I YkMNil) fHffl Tfft Mflfl WNnOUt $N lunajni r m VQ*GP

i Mil •«•

" — ~ — — — — — a perfect candidate to kick off thecurrent festival, is shot in black-and-white and what little dialogue thereis is spoken in Yiddish, but the theme and the imagery are purelycontemporary.

Man examines the role of women in Jewish culture, and "commentson the individuality of the female," according to Nigrin. "It's a must forthe Jewish community in the area, and anyone else who's interested ininnovative film. It's a film about a culture that doesn't get enoughattention,"

Other New Jersey premieres scheduled include Swoon, a 1992 exami-nation of the same murder case chronicled in Compulsion (they're beingshown on a double bill Friday, Feb.19) and The Double life qfVemique, a French/Polish film about two women with a mystical bondbeing shown on the same night as Vertigo (Friday, Jan. 29).

The Festival will also pay tribute to early British documentary makerJohn Grierson and Edgar Ulmer, a maker of 1940s B movies whose

works deserve a second look. And, of course, the fifth-annual Super 8FilnWKteo Festival, scheduled tor Fnday, Feb. 12, will bring the woriuof many new artists to light tor the first time.

fFestival, which Nigrin calls the only one of its kind in the country,offers $1,000 in prizes to those works deemed outstanding by a panel ofeight judges.

the Super 8 Festival always sells out," Nigrin warned. "Come earlyand make sure you get a seat. We get about 100 entries, and the best 15or 20 are screened."Nigrin would like to expand the Super 8 Festival two a two4ay affair,including everything from music videos to personal documentaries,short stories and dramas, and possible will do so next year. "We'remaking a push into another echelon," said Nigrin. 'To become a mediaarts center, and that will happen in the next few years."

All screenings for the Spring Program with the exception of theCamera Obscura programs take place on Friday nights, 7 p.m., atMilledoler Hall, Room 100, on the College Avenue campus of RutgersUniversity in New Brunswick. Admission is $3, or $2 for Rutgers FilmCoop members. For more information, call (908) 992-8482.

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Review revueMadonna mauled by 'Body of Evidence' critics

Complcta lingeriel Attention

Madonna sure seems to have athing for showing off her well-chronicled, er( channs. But her lat-est damn-thecensor venture, adramatic starring role in the newfilm M y t f lvMMM, has leftcritics tas-than-impressed

Roger EbertChicago Sun-Tlmei

Tv« seen comedies with fewerlaughs than Body o/Evidence, andthis is a movie that isnt even try-ing to be funny. It's an excruciat-ingly incompetent entry in theBasic Instinct genre."

Jami BernardThe N t * York Post

"To be fair, this is the best seri-ous acting Madonna has ever

done; tbut that iint saying much.She has a long way, and many act-ing lessons, to go."

Susan WtoszczynaUSAToday

"Madonna is guilty ai hell inBody ofEvuknct,.M Body'i evi-dence amply proves, her crime isthat she just cant act, not one

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stich - or stfch-iess for that mat-ter. .^ hesdliner in this laughablyoverhested Basic Jnitinct done,she'iwiy out of her league."

J.HobermanTto Viggi Volot

(U Body cf Evident had half theoomph of Bute Instinct, it might

have been a minor camp triumph.But it not only fails to go over thetop but loudly bangs iti head inthe attempLGiven that Madonnacan only play henelf, the movie'swierdeit twist is the echo effectahieved by her seeming imitationof Sharon Stone's Boric Instinctimpersonation of her/'

Stars

A R H S (Much 21-Aprit 19) Nowthat you're finally reaping the harvetfof your effort! it work, it'i time toconsider a much needed vacation.Even i weekend getaway would go along way toward recharging thosecreative batteries.

TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) Youmay find il difficult this week to figureout what'i motivating certain people'sactions. Don't let this get you down.All will be clear very soon. In themeantime, try to have a relaxing, do-nothing weekend.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)Romance is in the stars for you (hisweek, whether single or attached. Takefull advantage of this. Let your im-agination go, ind indulge alt thosenaughty fantasies. Your partner will bemore than willing.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) It'stime to move out of the play mode andget back to reality. Take care of all thatunfinished business wailing for you atwork. If you don't, you'll find yourselfworking into the weekend.

LEO (July 23-August 22) This is agood week for you to take stock of yourphysical needs. A bit more tMtcisswouldn't hurt, and it would be wise topay attention to your diet. You've beena bit negligent in that area since theholidays.

VIRGO (August 23-September 22)While it's-back to the drawing board-time for you, you will find yourselffeeling invigorated by the challenge.As a result* you'll be burning that mid-night oil. A loved one may disapprove,but all your work will pay off.

LIBRA (September 23-October 22)Family and fnends will be impressedwith how well you handle some minordisappointments. By the end of (he

week, everything will be looking uponce again* leaving you refreshed andrelieved for the weekend's socializing.Accept invitations out, and enjoy.

SCORPIO (October 23-November21) Last week, it seemed you couldn'tdo anything wrong if you tried. Thisweek, events don't flow quite sosmoothly. However, you're up to thechallenge and find creative ways ofhandling il. Rest up this weekend.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21) The lime for lying lowis over. Others will look to you thisweek for the answers, ind you'll beable to provide that much-neededleadership with your innovative ap-proach. Higher-ups take notice, and afinancial bonus could very well be inyour future.

CAPRICORN (December 22-Jamjsry 19) The beginning of the weekwill find you somewhat lethargic, anda bit down. However, toward mid-week, things will once again be look-ing up. Even belter, by the weekend,you will be positively beaming. Go outand party this weekend. You deserveit.

AQUARIUS (January 20-Februaiy18) You're going to have to resist thetemptation to fly off in a million dif-ferent directions this week. A problemat hand will require all your cnergv andconcentration. Let that brilliantAquarian mind do its best stuff.

PISCES (February 19-Mirch 20)You are not aware of it, but a loved oneis not pleased with your tendencytoward picky criticisms. Think careful*ly about this, and you will find some ofyour critiques ire unjustified andblown out of proportion. Spend theweekend making up hurt feelings.

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Jan. 20-22,1993 Foftes Newspapers

WookondPlusFilm capsules

OPENING THIS WEEK

•Oomtdy*thriN«r with Ayrt(tots n i meek hoW managerwhott Water Mitty imaginationgets him mind up in i reel-lifetroubles, <R)

CURRENT FILMSARWCKMJOMIN

t'AftweJaflngflawt In scriptand direction undermine, butdo iwt spoil. Wtnard-drMr«dnma ttaninc Tom Crulw w alazy Marint lawyer Investigatingthi hiring dMh of a youngleatherneck. Otmi Moore co-* t « at the superior officerpushing him to get to the M itrut\ which iMdi Nm to rant

vvattai toanet tvaj/apn

bw pMMQDM Ifld Qiptnt Ilip*

dlncay Noa RaiMf (This h Sjpf*r * r * T t o M m e i Bride,HMf) HM)f MM Sift/). (H)

• le ta i on the true story andbetvSSJang took about turvl-wnofanertnecrathkitht

AndetwhosurvfcetorlOweeks before being rescued byrttorttngto canniMitm. Hardtyiclfltmtttc tcnitvemtm, but It

kk Mi*tn tnv

Wtnty 4OM It 4 N 1 Impfttv

AMR it in iniffliM ivMNnf

«thtgani«.<G)

•IMri'Wiottniyftrtvttingpor-tnytt(byH«v«yHtltil)ofiNtw York City vict dtptrttntntofllctr v*K> invdi#MH Wit C I M

WhNnay Houtlon hM stnick It M9 with htrflrat fMm rote In tha hK noovtt Th*

wiwsn ado ttara Kavin Coatnaf•

of a murdered nun, Rating,however, wiH limit its release.(NC-17)

•ODVOFCVmNCE•Madonna's latest eroticshocker, with the Material Girlstarring as a woman accused ofmurder (where have you heardthat before?). With WillemData, Joe Mantagna and Ann*Archer. (R) .

• M M ffOWS D M C U U•TWe refers to the author of thtoriginal 1W7 novel, but this

rmybtoflnttittttonjb-btmtctwi »tw tnjoy the fue-wrntiptctKla of a traffic ac-ddtnt(R)

AMVMMMITHMOU6HfT^RobtftRtdferd directs, butdon not appttr In thii familydrama about t mlntotr (TomSlunft) and N i torn (Brad Pittand CnltShtftor) claihini inuntamtd Montana tarrttorydwlng a partod (panning 1910-1935. (PO)

FrtMklFoitfOOBtflki.Ml.vl-ottnt, Moody ano vvy aouKt

chanctan babbta on in a vari-ety of dititctt and accents, tm*pftssw sotntfy and authenticptriod touches help keep thtviewer's tnttrnt, at dots thtopening sequence, which flash-es back to how the whole vam-pire thing got started. And d r yOMmw It often brilliant in thetitle role, wWIe Anthony Hop-kins chews up some scenery asthe vampire-cnMity Von Htls-Ing, But Wnona Ryder is a littleshaky as the virgin beautyMina, tthM Kamu R N V H , CaryEtwtt and Bill CampeM a n anawkwerd, mltcatt trio of he-rott. Not a oompjet) ditatter,but eatrafnaty dtaappokrtinaj. (N)

•Kav*n CotMr t tan at a Spar*tan Secret Seivtot riumnuiwho fai l in lovt wnt hit oHant,a Miy linajar played by VMtnayHouston in her feature filmdebut (R)

I N t M t i M O U M H I O

•Eddie Murphy H back, shakingup WaehlflgtonD,C.» a two-bit con man wtw scams hrtwtyInto Confeat, (R)

FORMKYDUNO•Tht season's big romancemovie, with Mel Gibson starringas a pre-Worid War II t«tt pUot.Cast Includes Isabel Glasser,George Wendt and Jamie LeeCurtis. 1PG)

H 0 M I A L 0 N I 2 ; L 0 t T I N N I WYOTK

•Mac is back - MecautayCulkin,thMli,intr)elong-fwartad, carbon-copy) sequelto Home Atone. The former'sstrong tupporb^cattwNchinctudaa Catharina O'Hara,

DvMSkm and JatfM.ii

r a n kilyswhaiafl Mar he's

tha tnkn as wat, Bui ivan Vwaddttloni of Tim Curry and nob

as beleaguered Plan Hotel em-ployees (Donald Trump makesi cameo as weH) can't gfct thisftlmahintofllwororla/alHy,

ttM PadrtOt Jack Itrwnon,

Mm ArWnhMd an ad-stir cast

OavMMamet'tPulltzefPrtn-winning play about real estatemovers and shatters.

Horn

comet tht biography of anofteroontiovarttal figure m postwarArnancan history• Wttn Kcomet to dftrmtic punch,Hofla daHvan a haymahar withJacst Niohosaon starring In theWe rotorfthi TeamstersunKNi pmar uronaTi wnolocMd horn* with the mob,thefBl and than U.S. District At-tomeyRobartF.

MHed Hofbt for that rnitltr?Tha Mm Is unhkaly to shad anymore Hgftt on the various theo-m than ONvtr Stow did wHh

oftfieAotM),promlmtobeabotrbiflg dnmatic anttftain-rnant (R)

y star-ring Sfefvi Martin at an untcru'M e w (and prtvtoutly untuc-9tavw evengPM w v auMtsI rich flawing bogui minclH.luppof^caitlncUMDebrt

IchtfawKM-U

NPa aateJa awBnats i Nonh

Mfi t f w a atarflng WDWOX

DtMii WIQ ptajM VM tiai foa)

^Wei-done, trut^stofy of acouplttNichNote.SuaanSa-randon) who refuae to bttiv*docton who otTtr no hops fortheir oyng son. (PG-13)

MALCOtMX* SplktlM's long-awaited<andlong,aslnov«rthretrwrstbloytphyofthemur-

Oacar-wkmara Kilhy BatH, 8hlrity MacLatnt and Joaalca Tandytaam up In tha eomadle drama i/iad Hopk.

oVadcMrtitsactMttOtctr-

brlHiant In tha ttHa rola. Implr*ingommlnuM, Inflating thenext, I t a wisely t aMaM storyin • mostlymenntr,history of a stntt punk whoiniQs frwynnmani n pnaonand becomai a spol«tman tor

Americans speak (or Maatf. Amust-sat for paoplt of a l agesand colors. (PQ-U)

CAROL^KermrtiiBobCratBhltMistPiggy It thtMlMui and MichaelCalm it a dWiafitfUify ntttyScroogt In thlt Miippatlnd mu-sicUvtrsion of the Charles

Songji by Raul WHami MnottUng to gat a«*ad about,but oiaial, a 9m fimiy outing,

•Acta hare JtttOaudi VanOamntltaa1rang«ront«iwn who iaWanaa a waJaw (Ro*MnnaAff^M) vying to I M

ay wl otwoaMi (R)

•NftotaoettrsatabittK,

aada a young prap school Mu-

TOVt•Robin M i a m t and directorBarry Ltvintort, who lastteamed up for Good Morning,vtamam, am back at it In thisfantasy-comedy about the evilheir to a toy company whowants to turn It into a war mil-chine factory, but must firstdeal with lunatic employees(tnd i t lat to) , played by Wll-Namt and the deKgtofal JoanQuack (Snaotast rVam). An-othn bt>budg« aocantricity InthatraitionofawonMUn-ctauaan and Brauff. (PO-13)

tMWaeheduiedtoraHfHrnar waaMi ttw fitty ac*Don tfmma da^ctmg an fnnar-Viw fUM aBjaf- ^a^^^^qi ^iji

tubjact matter and star powerfwn rappm lot Cuba and k»-T(wtxi have both proved thiir

- Cuba b)Bw'n Ma HoodandTtnNtwJackClh/), Kwasonly a matter of ttma bafore Itr«thtblgscfttn.D4rtctadby

anpart VWattar HM(48 Houn) (R)

UMOPfOPlf

•Chtrmlrigtaleofavwrnafl(ShJr1syMad4lrta},unapprecl-atad by her family, who findsromance In the arms of Mar-celoMastrtani, All-star en-tmbli includes Otcir-wiffliersitstJcilandy and Kaihy Bates.If you Mud fttef Grain Toru-

... (PG-13)

Fortes Newspapers ton. 20-22,1993

T A : .'''*•*

:,i

The book on Ruby Dee and The Disappearance'tegendary actress-writer premieres 'Books With

ByMCHKLP.SCASSERRA' series at Crossroads Theatre in New Brunswick

efendary actress Ruby Deespoke about writing with acombinition of hushed awe

professorial reverenceshe hopes to share with New Jer-sey audiences when her latestproject premieres as the BlackHistory Month production of NewBrunswick's Crossroads Theatre.

In an effort to popularize read-Ing as well as create a new theatri-cal form, Dee is launching Boobwith Legs, a proposed series ofplays which have been adaptedfrom the best works of some of hermost revered authors. The series'sinitial production, Dee's own ad-aptation of Rosa Guy's 1979 novell i l t Waapatt fat io , is currentlybeing readied under Harold Scott'sdirection for a January 24 opening.

"I've always had this passion forWriters, and I want to be able towalk* their words/' Dee said,meaning that Books with Legs willstrive to preserve the style of eachindividual writer while exposingliterary work to entirely new audi-ences via on-stage life. "Over theyears, there have been a numberof books that I've loved, manywith roles I'd loved to have played.I've often teen these books optioned by film companies,then seen the options dropped, It's been very frustratingnot having the resources myself to get them done."

Perhaps best known for her stage performances in playslike husband Ossie Davis's Purlie, Victorious and AtholFugard's Bottman and Lena, the always versatile Dee cre-ated Book* with Legs in part to case this frustration.

The Disappearance, into which Dee has poured her time,talent and, she said with a laugh, more than a little "shoemoney," has received the blessing of author Guy through-out the play's two-year developmental process, which hasincluded readings at Brown University and as part of Cross-roads's Genesis 1992 new play reading series.

"After those first readings were over, nobody moved "Dee recalled with delight, "These young people just satthere, then asked where they could get the book, I couldhave just laid down and died right here,"

"Hopefully, CTie Disappearance and other plays in theBooks with Legs series will encourage young people to goout and read," added director Scott.

Guy's story is a suspenseful murder-mystery which chal-lenges the reader's assumptions about trust in familial andracial relationships. The narrative concerns 17-year-oldImamu Jones, a child of the streets who is acquitted of

: murder and is subsequently taken in by a middle-class

Carl Lumbly and Ruby Daa ara tha narrators who magnify tha thought! and actions of 16-ytar-old Imamu Jonta, playad by Khallt Kiln, In tha Croaaroada Thaatra'a world pramlara productionofT&a

do our performing artists.This is not a play in a tradi-

tional sense," Scott said of Diaop-pwmrn*. "It requires the audienceto take a trip of the imagination.We're not bogged down with a lotof scenery and props. We're main-taining the integrity of the novel.The reality here is in the actingand the beauty of the language.This is the Shakespeare of thestreets."

In adapting The Ouappeamnce,Dee utilized a variety of tech-niques including on-stage narra-tion, rear-screen projection, andsoliloquy. For the Crossroads pro-duction, Dee herself will performon-stage narration along with CarlLumbly, currently a star of theABC television series Going to Ex-tremis. Most of the narration inthe adaptation has been taken di-rectly from the text of Guy's novel,as is much of the dialogue, al-though minor alterations in slangusage were made to lend the stageversion a more contemporary fla-vor.

The production moves

Brooklyn family. When the family's precocious 8-year-olddaughter disappears, suspicion falls on Imamu who mustunravel the mystery of the missing child.

The Disappearance is one of the novels I've thoughtabout for a long time," Dee said. "Because two of thecentral characters are teenagers, it's an ideal vehicle forinvolving young people."

Dee is particularly pleased to be beginning Books withLegs at Crossroads, a company to which Dee credited "agreat generosity of spirit."

Although she plans to assign other playwrights to futureadaptations, Dee has come to consider herself as much awriter as an actor, Her first scriptwriting experience camewhen, at the request of director Jules Dassin, she col-laborated on the screenplay for Up Tioht, the 1W8 filmadaptation of Uam O'Flaherty's novel The Informer. Shehas collected her short stories, poetry, and humor in MyOne Good Nerve, authored award-winning adaptations ofAfrican folktales for children, and wrote as well as per-formed in the acclaimed Zora is my Name, an adaptationbased on the works of Zora Neale Hurston.

"Formally, (The Royal Shakespeare Company's) NicholasNickleby was the closest thing to what I wanted to do inBooks with Legs" Dee maintained. "I want to present thenovel in a way to help us to know our authors the way we

Thompson to expand the emo-tional subtext of Guy's story as

well as to aid in scene transition."Instead of asking H.Q. to give me a few bars of this or

that," Dee explained, 'I'd say, 'Bring me uptown with thismusic,' or 'Put me alone in this house.' Musk is an integralpart of storytelling."

"I want to many music rhythms with word rhythms andpeople rhythms," Dee continued "I'm intrigued by the ideaof actors acting as musicians, by finding the musical <ry*namics of words. Musicians are always finding newrhythms and new styles. I'm a word person, a word worker,and we've been too laid back. How dare we not championour instruments? We've got to get books off the shelves, Wemust celebrate words and reading rather than settle for amonosyllabic interpretation.

Though Dee herself continues to act in film and televi-sion projects, including controversial director Spike Lee'srecent Do the Ritfit Thing and Junale Fever, she says noneis more important to her than Books with Legs, future goalsfor which include mounting one adaptation per year, mov-ing productions around the country, and, most crucially,working the program into the school system.

THE DISAPPEARANCE Jan. 19-Feb. 2 1 Crossroads Theatre, 7 LMng-ston Ave., New Brunswick. Tickets $18-$30. Senior citizen and stu-dent discounts available. (906) 249-5560.

Curtain callsNOW PLAYINGCIRCLE RAVERS

416 Victoria Aw., Piscataway(908) 968-7555m*H My Sons, Arthur Miller'sdrama about lift In Americaafter World War II. Through Feb.6. Admission $10. discountsavailable.

CROSSROADS THEATRECOMPANY

7 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(908) 249-5560"Hie Disappearance, world pro-mime of a Rosa Guy mysteryadapted for the stage by RubyDoe. Through Feb. 2 1 . Ad-

mission $30-118.GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE

9 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(908) 246-7717•Spine, drama written and di-rected by Bill C, Davis, ThroughJan, 24. Admission S30-S16.

McCARTER THEATRE91 University PI., Princelon(609) 683-8000•Gull War and O/ack. two one-act plays by Joyce Carol Oatfsin n staged reading, 8 p.m. Jan23. Admission $25-120. Ben-efit tickets $75. $50; includesreception.

PAPER M i a PLAYHOUSE

Brookside Dr., Millburn(201) 378-4343•Oon'l Dress for D/nner, MarcCamofetti's comedic menace afroJs. Through Feb, 7. Ad-mission $41-$26.

RIDER COUEOEF l M A r t t Studio TTwittr

Routo 206, tawenceville(609) 896-5303•lwo plays, Just Friends by Wil-liam Arnadio and Fool for Loveby Sam Shepard. Uvough Jan.24. Admission $5.

SAMPSON Q. SMITH SCHOOL1649 Amwell Rd,, Somerset(908) 2144065,828-0968•The King and I, Rodgers and

HammerstelrVs musical takenfrom Anna and Iht Wnjj ofSiam. Jan, 23-Fito. 14. Ad-million $12 Satuntayi, 110Sundays; discounts available.

SOMERSET MILS HOTEl200 liberty Comar Rd., Warren(908) 647-6700•The WM*ftg>» an Italian r t wriage transferred to a dinnertheater. 7:30 p.m. Jan. 23. Ad-mission $45.

SOMERSET VALLEY PUVERftAmwell Rd., Neihanic(906) 369-7469•Beyond Therapy, ChristopherDurang's comedy of a womandating a boyfriend who has a

boyfriend. Jan. 22-Feb. 14. Ad-mission $11 Fridays and Sat-urdays, $15 for two ticketsSundays.

V tUMERS THEATRE475 OeMott Lane, Somerset(908) 873-2710•A few Good Men, throughFeb, 7. Admission $12,

COMING UPFORUM THEATRE

314 Main St., Metuchen(908) 548-0562•The Heidi Cnronte/es, New Jer-sey premiere of Wendy Was-sersteln drama on women dur-ing the 80s backlash. Jan. 27>

Feb. 21 . Admission $26-122.discounts available.

QEOROE STREET PLAYHOUSE9 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(908) 246-7717•Morning Dew with Trel/'S, Ri-chard Browner s comedy of abride and her mother on wed-ding day. Jan. 30-Feb, 21 . Ad-mission $30-116,

THE NEW THEATERR u t | t f i Arts Canter

George St., New Brunswick(908) 932-7511•7ne flecn/'t/nj Officer, GeorgeFarquhar's tale of two amoroussoldiers. Feb. 4-2}. Admission

$14,PLAYHOUSE 2 2

210 Dunhams Comer Rd.EastBfunswick(908) 254-3939•Runaways, stories from itraetchildren as related by BizabathSwados. Feb. 5-28. Admission$13 opening night, $12 othertimes; discounts available.

Wl$TTl ELD COMMUNITYPLAYERS

1000 North Ave. Westwestneid(908) 232-1221•A UKtoNffftt Music, StephenSondhelm's stories In songfrom the Black Forest. Feb. 6-27. Admission J 0 0 . . . , .

Jan. 20-22,1993 Forbes Newspapers 13

YAfeolrairi

MilitarymaneuversVillagers' bring(A Few Good Men'back to the stage

ByWIUJAMWESTHOVENmendPlus Edttor

I t doesn't happen very often,but for the next few weeks,there's an opportunity to com-pare the stage and fiin ver-

sions of a contemporary dramaback-to-back. . .

But whether you see the play or Military lawytri mMt to dlicuii tht cast of two Marlnu aecuMd of murdtr In tht Vlllagtrathe film first, make a reservation Thtatrt production of A fi»w Good Mw.at the Villagers Theatre, whereAaron Sorkin's celebrated military courtroom saga A N w Qotd Mtncontinues through Feb. 7.

While the production isn't quite as dazzling as the movie, whichboasts of big-name stars like Tom Cruise, Jack Nicholson and DemiMoore, it's a gripping and vastly-entertaining night of theater And aslocal theater goes, it holds up quite well, thanks mostly to a large cast ofimpressive performers.

Directed by Doug Eaton, one of the first objectives the play succeedswith is creating a convincing military atmosphere. Hanging from theback wall are signs proudly proclaiming the Marine code - unit, corps,God and country - a code that rests at the core of the conflict. Were thetwo Marines on trial for murdering a comrade following orders, or werethey acting on their own?

Of course, if not for the involvement of their commanding officers atGuantanamo Bay Naval Base, Cuba, there wouldn't be much of a story,but proving the coverup orchestrated by Lt. Col. Nathan Jessup (RobertJohn Buckley) is another matter.

At first, irreverent Navy lawyer Daniel Kaffee (Kevin Byrne), a Har-vard-educated son of a famous trial lawyer trying to serve out his hitchwith as little work as possible, can barely remember the names of hisclients, let alone find the motivation to challenge Jessup, a rising star inthe military galaxy. But after much prodding from an eager investigator,Lt. Cmdr. Joanne Galloway (Mary Sullivan), Kaffee is willing to risk hiscomfortable future in the pursuit of the truth.

Byrne contributes the proper laid-back, dry-witted charm to his char-acter, while Sullivan, in an energetic performance, captures her charac-ter's combination of spunk and insecurity. Michael J. Driscoll alsostands out as Sam Weinberg, Kaffee's equally-impertinent partner,

But the strength of the production lies in the outstanding perform-ances of the supporting characters, including Jeff Maschi and TonyCorreia as the defendants, Michael Hodson as Lt. Kendrick, Jessup'sfanatical toady, and Thomas F. Freuler as the prosecutor.

As is the case with the movie, all the action serves as a preliminary tothe main event - a courtroom showdown between Kaffee and Jessup,whose quick rise through the ranks has convinced him his power andwisdom are beyond the judgement of the court.

It is here that any production ofi4 Feu; Good Men will always endureits final judgement, and it is here that the Villagers pass the test withflying colors. It is also here that Buckley, a Westfteld native (see side-bar), pumps up the volume with a stainless-steel glare and a fury thatprovides the fuel for a memorable climax.

You might expect that seeing Cruise and Nicholson tackle the samescene on the big screen the very next day, might make you forget whatthe Villagers did with their relatively modest talents the night before.Well, I enjoyed the movie the next day, but I'm still thinking aboutwhat I saw the night before.

A FEW GOOD MEN Throutfi Feb. 7 at the Villagers Theatre, 475 DeMott lane,Somerset. Tickets $12. (906) 873-2710.

Westfield man turns back on success to pursue actingYou've heard the military's famous

pitch - "It's not just a Job, It's anadventure.

Robert John Buckley had a goodjob, selling computer servtoes for pay-roll tfant ADP. But Buckley, whoselove of theater dated back to highschool, It was/it enough. He missedthe lure of the theater, and at theage of 32, quit his job and commit-ted Nrraetf to carving out a living inthe competitive and often-cruel worldof snow business.

"On my 30th birthday, a series ofthirtfi caused me to question wheth-er I was ready happy doing what Iwas doing," said BocWey, who lives inWestfWd wKh his wtfe, Louise, andtwo dautfrters, Alison, 5, and Aman-da, 2 t t . "It took me a couple ofyears to figure it all out, but on my32nd birthday, I had a talk with mywtfe and we decided to go for It."

A former scholarship football playerat the University of Kansas ("theythought It was pretty weird out there

for a fbotbaH player to be into act-Ing"), the first thing he did was goback to school - this time at theprestttfous Lee Strasberg Institute,where he studied the same disciplineof method acting that produced starslike Al Pactno and Robert DeNiro.

Just two years later, Buckley hasOff-Off- Broadway and regional the-ater credits and is working towardssecuring an agent and union card. Inthe meantime, he's enjoying hismeatiest rote to date - Lt. Col.Nathan Jessup, the target of militaryinvestigation in Aaron Sorkin's A fewGood Men at the Wagers Theatre InSomerset.

As a method actor, he was facedwith the challenge of playing a careermilitary man without any military ex-perience of his own by seeking ad-vice from officer from Army basesaround New Jersey.

His training, along with his re-search, has successfully preparedhim for the role. And he's also hoping

his sales ami business experience willhelp him be prepared for the difficultroad ahead.

"I know in sales that if I made 100cold calls, I would get 12 appoint*ments and three sates," he ex-plained. "People say I'm nuts to gointo something so competitive, but Ijust tell them that so is sales at thetop level. I have a resiliency that re-jection rolls off my back like water.And I can sell myself. It amazes mehow many actors don't understandhow important business and peopleskills are to your career."

One thing he isnt confidentenough to do, however, is see JackNicholson play the Jessup role In thehit movie version of A few Good Menuntil after he's done with It

"I have a clear Idea of the charac-ter, so I made a condous decisionnot to see it, because it might ctoudmy choices," he said. "But Jack Ni-cholson is my favorite actor, and Icant wait to see it m go Feb. 8."

ROBERT JOHN BUCKLEY

The villagers production of A fewGood Men, not coinckJentally, endson Feb. 7.

— WWiatn Westhoven

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14 Forbes Newspapers Jan. 20-22,1993

N I N GKing ofthe roadVAffaireisalandmark amongRoute 22 bistros

By MICKIPULSINEWC o t a y Correspondent

Tlhere was a time when if youwanted to have a successfulrestaurant, ail you had to dowas open one on Route 22 in

the Mountainside/Springfield area.I remember driving by on week-ends, maybe 15 or 20 years ago,and marveling at how all the res-taurant parking lots were filled.

Do you remember the old HalfWay house or the SpringfieldSteak House? Their parking lotswere filled even during the week GEOflGE

PACCIELLO/WEKENDPIUSBoth of those restaurants are gone W h l l f o t h t r t i m o u l restaurants on Routt 22 havt bNn forgotttn, L'Affafrt remains a popularnow, while others of that era are attraction for tint dining and celtbratory tvtntt.struggling with this economy. But

entrees. That's not all. L'Aflfaire also has an early bird menu which

mm.« It* ft.

there is one that dates back to a grand opening in 1975 and is doing aswell now as ever. I'm speaking of L'AIWf».

Owned and operated by Robert Connelly, L'Affaire's reputation ex-tends beyond its location. Last year, Mr. Connelly was named Restaura-teur of the Year by the New Jersey Restaurant Association.

There are two a la carte dining rooms, and also tables for dining inthe large bar area. The setting is traditional with table cloths and clothnapkins, water glasses, small candles and milk glass vases with freshflowers. They have tables with over stuffed chairs and brown leatherbooths along the wall. The room divider is noteworthy. The top halfcontains glass shutters and curtains while the bottom is wood paneling.

L'Affaire also has other rooms for private parties. They can ac-commodate anywhere from 10 to 600 people for special occasions. TheSaturday night we dined there, all of the rooms were in use.

Their menu is continental but contemporary. There is a whole pagedevoted to a "healthy heart menu" which was developed in conjunctionwith Gloria Rose's Gourmet Long life Cooking School (low in choles-terol and calories with no added oils, butter, tats, sugar or salt).

There are 10 appetizers ($3-6.95), two soups ($3), two pasta dishes($5.25 and $6.95) and four salads ($2.50-$10.95 for Caesar salad for two).Choices include oysters, shrimp, escargot and crab cakes.

They have seven healthy heart selections ($16.95-$17.95) with choicesof pasta, chicken, or seafood. Two of the items can be ordered asappetizers for $5.25 and $5.75 each.

For entrees, there are the "L'Affaire Traditions" (13 items from $16.95-$21). Selections include broiled lobster tails, lobster in whiskey, seafoodfra diablo, cajun fish du jour, Norwegian salmon boneless Long Islandduckling and veal Oscar with crabmeat.

Another page of the menu is titled "L'Affaire Classics" (8 items from$17.95 to $46.00 for rack of lamb for two, tableside). Some of the Classicsare Chateaubriand for two, lamb chops, beef and chicken DuBarry, filetmignon and steak uu poivre.

There is also a typed special menu with three appetizers and five

includes a complete dinner (soup, 10 entree selections, and dessert andcoffee) for $12. The early bird menu is offered 4:30-6 P.M. Mondaythrough Saturday and 12:304:30 PM. Sunday. If you arrive early it maytake you 15 minutes to look at all the menus.

For beginners my husband had the French onion soup with a blendof mozzarella and Swiss Gruyere cheese. He said it was very good. Theblending of the two cheeses gave it a distinct taste from other onionsoups that he has had,

I ordered the escargot and shrimp en croute ($6,50), This was acombination of tender snails and shrimp sauteed in garlic and wine andthen stuffed in a light pastry shell. I ate all of it, including the pastryshell, and I dipped my bread in the delicious brown sauce than ac-companied it.

Our garden salads, which come with each entree, included a creamyItalian diet dressing for me and the house vinaigrette for my husband.The dressings were served in a small pewter gravy boat for us to apply.

For his entree, my husband had the duet of veal Oscar ($18.95). Thiswas two pieces of veal sitting in a glace hollandaise sauce, with chunksof crab meat and asparagus on top. The veal was tender and delicious,the crab meat excellent and the sauce light and tasteful.

I ordered one of the healthy heart items, baked sesame chickenFlorentine ($16.95). This was skinless breast of chicken with sesameseeds and baked with mushrooms and fresh spinach. Not only was thefood great but the presentation was outstanding. I kept thinking, howcould this be healthy?

For desserts, my husband had the home made cheese cake ($3.50)while I ordered the vanilla ice cream with fresh strawberries and abrandied vanilla sauce ($5). It was one of the best I ever had,

From food to service it was a pleasurable evening, I wouldn't expectanything less from a restaurant as well-known as L'Affaire.

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L'AFFAIRE 1099 Route 2 East, Mountainside.' (908) 232-4454.

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HappeningsCAMP FAIR

Frelinghuysen Arboretum53 East Hanover Ave.Momstown(201) 455*1288'Summor camps for children withdisabilities, 1-3 p.m. Jan. 23. Freeadmission.

CWTRAUERSEV STAMP,COW, AND CAM EXCHANGE

Budget Motor lodgeRoute 9h Woodbridge(908) 247-1093•Monthly show and sate, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Jan. 24, Free admission.

DACHSHUND CLUI OF N XGriggstiwn flrehouwCanal Rd., Griggstown

(908) 647-6953, 832-7407•Winter dog show with judging.starting 11:30 a.m. Jan, 24. Adults$2.50, children $1.50.

FIRST THURSDAY'Of THE MONTH

Forge InnRoute 9, Woodbridge(908) 422-9365,390-8037•Baseball card and comic bookshow, 5-10 p.m. Feb. 4. Free ad-mission.

GREAT TRAIN, DOLLHOUSE,ANDTOY SHOW

Exposition HallRaman Center. Edison(908) 417-1444•Model railroads and (tollhouse

miniatures. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Jan. 23,?4. Adults 15, children 6-12 $2,

GREATER N.J. STAMP EXPOHoliday InnRoute 22, Springfield(201) 379-3779•Also including postcards, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Feb. 6 ,10 a.nvS p.m. Feb.7. Adults $2, somor citizens andchildren free.

JERSEY SHORE HOME SHOWOcean Place Hilton hotel1 Ocean Blvd., Long Branch(908) 938-3434•Things you need before you re-decorate your home, 1-10 p.m.Jan, 2 2 , 1 1 o.nvlOp.m, Jan. 23,U a.m.-6 p.m. Jen. 24, Admission

$4,50.METROPOUTANWRITERS CONFIRENCENttweDoufhtrtyStudtntCtnttr, Stton HaN UnlvmitySouth Or»no(201) 701-9713, 7619698•Worfctttopi on writlnf and gtttlnfttaets pubtttDtd, 1:30 a.m.-Sp.m,Jan. 23. Rttfttrftlon SSS. Evihi*-Uonofwrmtnworfci,S17td'

STAMP, COIN,AND CARD SHOW

Howard Johnson Motor LodgeGarden State Parkwayb i t 135, Clark(908) 247-1093

•Monthly show and sale. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m, Feb, 7, Free admission,

STAMP, POSTCARD, ANDlASEIAU. CARD OPEN HOUSE

Aallstamps38 North Main St., Milltown(908) 247-1093•Open house and sale for collec-tors, 10 a.m.-4 p,m. Jan, 31.admission.

TUESDAY NIQHTSPECTACULAR

Victorian Manor2863 Woodbndge Ave., Edison(908) 422-9365,390-8037•Baseball card show, 5-10 p.m,Jan. 26. Admission $1.

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Jan, 20-22,1993 Forties

Coach N'Paddock

(908) 735-7889|OPEN 7 DAYS

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KPRNERjHURGKKSH'ASTA fk I'IZZA'STKAK

ANY DINNER ON THE MENUThursday 4-10pm

includes: talad, bread & cup of soupexcluding: 16 oz. NY Strip Steak & Blackboard Specials

Continentalbutsine

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Full Dinner Specials(includes bread, salad, & cup of soup)

Good thru 1/27/93Chicken Coscntino(topped w/proiciutto, mozicrclla cheese in a ntarsala mushroom laucc)11 oz. Ribeye Steak(topped w/sautccd onions & mushrooms)Seafood Linguini(scallops, shrimp, clams, & mussels in a garlic sauce over linguini)Veal Desta(saulccd &. layered w/ham, mushroom & mcllcd swiss cheesein a zesty wine sauce)

Tues, & Wed4-10 pm

MAJOR CREDO1 CARDS ACCEPTED

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LunchMon.-Sat. 11:30-4 pm

Twilight DiningMon.-Fri. 4:00-6:00 pm

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BrunchSun. 12:00-3 pm

DinnerMon.-Sat. 4 pm-10 pm

Sun. 12:00-9 pm

Friday NightDancing

Licensed N.J. Heliport& Hot Air Balloon Port

Dinner FlightsAvailable with Balloon

Flight Reservations

Weddings • BanquetsParties For All OccasionsAccommodations 10-200

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ContinentalGerman-American Cuisine

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Wlnt wtth RtasonMarilyn Cormack

I was lamenting to my friendCyndl S. (actually, she's my boas)that I netdad a topic tor my columnthis week, What did she alwayswant to know about wine? 'Whydoa« It tastsa so bad?", was herraply. Needless to say. I'm workingon converting hsr now.

Her oommtnt did maka ma think,howavtr. Wine, like batts and brua-sal sprouts, is an acquired taate.And, haH of tasting Is the expecta-tion of what you're going to taatewhen you put something In yourmouth. When your order damchowder at a restaurant, you have apretty good Idea of what you're get-ting, grve or take a tew apices. But,it you order dam chowder and yougat something that tastes Hke chtek-en soup, you are cfcappokrted.

If you buy a caberent aauvignon,do you always know what to ex-pect? la there something like a"norm" that you can count on? Yes.At leaat, there should be. Cabernetswill almost certainly be dry. With meexception of the wine I wrote aboutlast week, wmemakers wiH not leavemuch reeldual sugar In a cabernet,so you can count on drynsss. Cab-ernets will have fruit. Produces willplay with this to find their particularstyle, but you can count on findingflavors of cherries, dark berries, cur-rants or plums. Sometimes thewines will lean towards the vegetal,with flavors of bell or red pepper,olives and grass. This Is not a badthing, unless the wine is totally veg-etal, with no traces of fruit, (If Iwanted a vegetable drink, I'd have aV-fl).

Cabernets wiH have tannin. Tan-nin is the component that makesthe dryness of the wine very appar-ent, creating an astringent mouth-feei toward the back of the mouthon the sides of the tongue. Again,the amount of tannin will depend onthe winemaker's whim, and you willhave some bottles that are fairlymellow, ready to drink right away.Others will be whoppers, where youwill feel like someone knitted asweater for your tongue.

Experimentation will tell youabout the stylistic differences incabernets, It wHI also show youthat, bottle after bottle, the taste wiHremain familiar. Enjoy!

Sponsor** by

NNGSTONWine & UqucrcFRANKLIN TONNE CINTER

(next to FOODTOWN)MW-422.2324

3417 Mejwey 17, N a e * h M J

B M B Y 1 MARY'S318 William St., Piscataway

752-4474WEBCIND DINNER SKOALS

ZUpptM Shrimp

PIZZERIA* RESTAURANT

iHomemade Italian Food • Fresh Dough DailyEat In or Take Out

HMtHI»nilllMIIMIIIIin«tlllHlllMHHinlllllMMIIH»IIHHI

• Stuf f* tggpJant. .•••••'« W 1*99

M i about out* » piaa promoton PH."

•iiliP:

•M-T

In The Somenet Plaza Hotel

NATIONAL TRIVIA NETWORK

I 1 '

OBI Monday Durthflf NfLltQtobk

TrMaGamwPV^OnCoow wm FABULOUS PRIZES

fflH PB»en|J eM fm • nwppBp WBW W a^Wi

\t

111DAILY

1e1*SSCMhM-LunohBuM

For 2

WEEKLYtK-ltOOOHll2nd-Sunta* Brunch

MONTHLY1«l-$290CMll2nd-5Dbc CO PlayerM-RsMHOonkei

VCRPlMeTHappy Hour Ortnk$ * H— MM

Mon-Fr15-7PM

All Entrees $3.00/ All V* Ib, Sandwichw $1.99

MeleeMeals to Go

Menu for Week of Jan. 25thM o n . Steak Teriyakl or

Mushroom StruM

T u e s Chicken Cordon Bleu or1 U W ' OueaoVeracruz

VJ»AVeggie Strogsnoff

T u l i n Egyptian Chicken ft Rice ori n u r S ( Shrimp Scampi

p r ; Psstaw/ltalian Sausage Sauce or1 U l Broiled Salmon Florentine

Gourmet Coffee & Cookies62 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8782

Celebrate theChinese New Year!

at

4

RestaurantAnniversary

Heads orTails?

Fit Jan. 22 thru Mon. Jan. 25thfeaturing our once a yenr special dinner....

SEAFOOD BIRDS KESTSlirimp, scallop*. Ixi/ii/ fotoilw merit find sea leg* wlbroccoli Iwfty own. tmivls ami pvtt /xxf» in u tight$auw served in n hirtln nvxl.

or

SHRIMP AND S m \ K BIRDVS HEST•/umrw shrimp und stmk with brocatli imby corn.curratn mtd pert jxxto in a tight same sercvil Oi a binlanc.it.

(ln«L fon|>, «p|i«tlwr, entree, cleswcrl nnil

Parties tor aft Occw/ons • Gilt Certfare*

Brldgewater-

Yourchoice

Houri;Mon.-Slt.

n a,m,-1 «,m.12-mldnlghl

Seafood RestaurantWOODBRIDGE: 61 U.S. HIGHWAY 1 • 906-1220

(1 Block North of Mcnlo Park Mall)!

JJan, 20-22,1993 Fortes Newspaper

A Beautiful WeddingOriginates At Round-Up the Whole Family

for our Chuck WagonTuesday Jan 26th - Friday Jan. 29th

live Bntanalamoat Jan. M "feat Country"

nOftnk aia.Mincludti toup, nlad 0 6mm

UMt

ChlMnaMsChlMmnoaiarialMSRaatnratioaa lUfuttttd

iNMgfct to y«i ty

The Pmyvllle Inn

(908) 730-9800l>7IR«itltMarCUiMoti

111 LI

Guide

V"1

908/469-252217l4EaitonAve(ltl.327,JuitoffRt.287)SomcnetN3

FOR MOREINFORMATION

REGARDING THESERESTAURANT PAGES

CALL

MICKI PULSINELLI

908-722EXT. 6104

/f v A/( A /.

RAAJ MAHALA u l i i N i i f K ( I I A N ( I I S I M

LUNCHBUFFET

Wed.-Ffl.

96 •«DiscountsFor Studentsand Groups

Sat & Sun. ^

SPECIAL $OFFER OMLY

s#

20 Course MealIncluding Appetizer

and Dessert.

OFFj| min. Omit of *25.0O ordw & up |I valid tor 1 group at a time |

908/247-1199

Restaurants

Caterers

ForbesNewspapers

0douni)

The (/round RoundS P R I N G F I E L D

"Where Family Dining Is Affordable 4 Fun"17Ooyi iiom-ldQqm »Mott Mqtor Otdtf CardiAccepted

C A N EAT11am to 3pmSOUP.SAIADIUC0IAI

$475

•KIDS PAYWHAT THEY

WEIGH"

mPOOfC

Wed & Fr 1*ALL YOUCAN EAT"FISH, CLAMS

COMBO

KIDSEATFOR

99'OUKJKJM,-

BUY ONE ENTREE GET 2ND Second Enlfee MustBe Of Equal Or

lesser ValueM . i y M o ! H o ( . ' i r n t X M . ' t l VJt\i\

[ ) i f i ! ! i 1 ? R "> I O n e C f ) i i | > f i n f ' f f l . i

Rt. 22 E, pringficld • 201/467-4004. ( ' L spoilt* Cham«l lumbtt)

tarmPRODUCE

Florida JuloaOrangM

MOO

Romalnt Uttuct

Pink Grapefruit

MOO

Hours; Mon.-Frl. 9-6,SH M , Sun. 6-2

Country MarketDELI BABY MEAT

Yawow Of WnHfAiMncan cnaaaa

2% MilkH

OrtonfftnlU)KaHafaButttf

JaraayFraahUrgoEgoaOur Omm Start Mada

Top Round Roaat Boat141

HDornatUc Han

MMto.(byt»fc.)

SALE RUNS THURSDAY-SUNDAY

FIM Mtanen (T-9 ft. wg.)CwMomCm

Dalay FMd Snwkad Ham(half of whola)

99VLoan Ground Chuck

Our Own Fmh SquaaiadOrangaJulM

Frnh Chicken Wlnga(10 b. big)

[908)755-3663 m^^ Located on Oak Troa Road

Mewspapeis.. Jdd.

COACH I T PADDOCKRout* Tl {EXIT 13) 4 Milti Wilt al Clinton. N.J.

(908) 735-7889• LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS

• WEDOINOS t BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

[GERMAN FESTIVALFebruary 6th 7:30-11:30

[Frank Homr & The Panny Sisters• Dancing • Singing • German Beer &

Big Pretzels • German Waltzes• Prizes • Authentic German Menu

and The Passiac EdelweissSchuhplattlers

and lots of fun! $ 2 4 9 V P « ™

Like to Dance??Join Us For Our

DANCE CONTESTThun. Jan. 21st

Enter To Win

40000Cafh PritelA

526-7090643 Rt, 202/206Brldgiwatsr

VenrktiMi apply

Celebrating Our 25th Year f

rated it -k it 1/2 Bcrnardsvillc Newsrated * # it it Courier News

KffiiSSvMSS

EatLttqch Buffet (Tues. - Fri.)

168 Ml. Bct)»IRd.iWamn« 647-1728DITMUOM: Exit 16 Off Rt 78 Or W.rrtnvllU Rd. Off U.S. 22

THE

Weekend SpecialsFikkytvcnlngLOBSTEMFtst

m « t «nd hot bmragi

Kratffaltf vtetiullht o ^ , uUd, pototOb dmcrt and hot tevcrtji

Safturiay £mtof STEW SKOAL14 OL STEAK 4bmtr omptait withM I ^ ubd. potato desMit and hot bw«t|i

l«l Mount B M U R i • Wmc^NJ 07.060908^47-0410

Buy One EntreGet One FREEV.ihd on Dinner Only Sun -Thins

Entrees $10 and UpShow Couf)on w Order'

Valid thru 2 11 93E.it In Only

SAPPORO\U$Hl AND SJEAK HOUSE

S E R V I N GSushi, Tempura, Teriyaki, and specializing in Hlbachi

Sttak ft Seafood served and prepared by your own chefSushi Bar

The atmosphere isdelightful ft relaxing

Sensibly PricedtyO

Bar Happy Hour4:30 PM -6:30 PM

1/2 OFF All DrinksH 0 U o S .

( M a SpBCkl 11:KW:3a/4tflM0:3O Sun. 4:30-9:00

378 QIORQE STREET • NEW BRUNSWICK908-628-3888

Open 7 Days • Parking ValidationValet Parking For Dinner Only

$5°° OFF I $8°° OFFanything of $25.00

or moreanything of $35.00

or more

Heads orTails?Sometimes whereyoudineisdetermiiicd by whatyouwanttoeaLAtBayStreetwestrive

to satisfy a variety of differentappetites. BayStrtet

prides itself in itsf e d e r a l l yinspected

flsh, qualitybeef and chicken, and

100% semolina pasta. So join usat Ike BayStnet where*.

\ \

Seafood RestaurantWOODBRinGE: 61 U.S. HIGHWAY 1 • 906-1220

(1 Block North of Mcnlo Park.MpU).

.-QL.........

Jan. 20-22,1993 Forbes News: iers

& B j i i i i ^

908-745-2200 • FAX • 908-745-2201Party Ordar* 4 Catartng Avail. ~ " a a ^

~— for Party Specials! WINGS, WINGS, WINGS

'12.15Wpei. IIIIIIUIIIHHIIUHIIII

| | IIIIIIHIHI

200 pet.

•23.36•45.50

psh FoodonkedI AST1

I Blut ChMM & CtlMy txtra with coupon

* A W4

kkkkL

oacFAMILY

RESTAURANTMon. thru Thurs.

Kids &o\ ForEnfey 'DENNY1

lha Magic ClownSunday Wghtl

t Animd Characten • Saloons• ChUdr*n's Manu • Birthday Parlas!

• GREAT MARGARITASRt. 22 Weal, Mortk Plai*field (908) 755*4400(Comar Watt End hm, a Rt. 22 Watt) Mc*or CndR Cordi Aoctptad^WrMfwiW^rfflifWi

i

^><•'

Fine Food & Spirits789 Jersey Avtnut

t New Brunswick, NJOMOl(90S) 8185561

Dally Lunch Special!Homemade Soups, Si.00 Mu{ DomcMic Beer Mnn.-Fri. 11:00-1:00

Happy HourFREE Buffet, 50 Off All Drinks Mon.-Fri. 4:00-7:00

Early Bin! Dinner SpecialsSoup, Salad Entree & Coffee Just. $7,95

Senior CHlieni Discounts.All Seniors Receive 15% Off Dinner Menu

Udics Nl»htWednesdays 4:00 til close Ladies drinks Vi price.

Prime Rib NightThursdays All You Can Eat for only $13.95

Saturday NiihtiKids Eat Free with Paying Adult. 8 yrs. & under

non imokini section • Take Out Available

present this coupon for

20% OffEntire Food Bill(alcohol excluded)

Back By Popula^Demand

Seafood Buffet• ' *

Evtry Friday enjoy suchMlectioni a i Cijun StyWCatfish, Seafood Nwvburg,Mussad w d Clams Marlnara

$16.95*

liflJtallanBufftf

Every Saturday enjoy ChickenCacciatore, Sausage &Peppers, Stuffed Sheds, and ofcourse Fresh Garlic Bread for

$14.95*At The Somerset Plaza

200 Atrium Drive • Somerset NJ908-469-2600

"Thank You For 25 Years ofServing You"

We, at Mom's Restaurant, would like to thank you, our custom-ers, as we celebrate our 25th anniversary. Come celebrate with usas you have for 25 years with fantastic food at one of centralN.J.'» oldest Italian Restaurants.

Lunch ft Dinner SpecialsRegular Menu 6 Anniversary SpecialsJan, J8»20 - Enjoy Our Dinner Mutlc

LUNCH SPECIALSM-F 11:30 • 3 P.M.

• AniBila Wand (Chlckm, V u l & Shrimp)• CMckm ADUMIO • Stuffed Calanwri • Pork Chop* Cwnptgnlola

EARLY BIRD SPECIALSOver 40 Entrees

Mon.-Fri. 3:00-5:30 P.M.(iM.8(NiftOf$akidtPot.orPaita,V«|.) J (EMC. Hoildayi)

Catering for Jamil)/ partle$.Reheanal & Shower Partiu

MOM'SR1STORANTE

1984 Rt 27 EdUon (908) 287*2778

OpmTDtyi

Dance to the Soundcf our Live Bands

FR/DAVWTEDANC/NGJan. 15th Jim Hoffman ft MandlJan. 22nd Bud Beaver ft Elaine

COACH I f P-SDDOCE(908) 735-7889

• umch • Dinner • Cocktails • Weddtat Banquets t Panics fbr All Ooeasiortr

1 Rt. 78 (Exit 12) 4 miles West of Clinton

Ball Room Dancing January 23rd!t-Dance with 'The Dynasty Ore

r-onws Newfipepm

OnYour

SpecialDay

PerfectWedding

Can Be YoursAt .

Complete Piekage Includes:•CofttllHour• 5 Hours Open Bir•QwnpagneToast• F t * Course Dinner• THred DeooratedVtfMkSngCahe

$0195Only 0 1 Person

(gratuities Included)An English Tudor Setting

A Wedding SteN that will give youindividual attention to every detail.

Our cuisine is the fineeL.and serviceis our by-Word.

Facilities from 30 to 1 M people.

Call for Appointment(908)968-2739

1013 WMhtogtoft Awwt I Route 22GratnBnok(N«w<Jtfsty

Dominic'sRistorante

Fine Southern Italian CuisineElegant Dining in a

200 year old Victorian Mansion

The Perfect setting for your Special DayRehearsal Dinners • Small Weddings

Banquets • ShowersPrivate party accommodations

to 50 people

Open Mon.-Fri. for Lunch & DinnerDinners Sat. starting at 5:00 PM

Closed Sunday

276 Hamilton StreetNew Brunswick, NJ(908) 247-9674

Reservations Suggested

With Hyatt, allthat's left to do is

say "I do."You can rely on us to providelevel of service, style, elegance and,,quality synonymous with the Hyatt \

Touch, Call 908-873-1234 to schedule your*appointment with our wedding specialists. ,

Feel The Hyatt Touch®Hyatt Regency New Brunswick, 1 Albany Street

New Hrunswick, New Jersey %S-S73-1234

fie most portantlf

lHtynestkdAnenchantin&catcringfintkWakhuisaninspintton toanywming.

ouronctlnaltfctlmeexpertenccdeservesm unforgettable celebration

• 3 separatebanquet iw/ns

•CocktailsandHorsD'Ocuvrtsserved in aseparate room

•Gourmet Dinners

All part of theBerkeieyPlmExperience

5 SpringfiAvenueBerkeley Heights,NJ. 07922(908) 464-0300

' V M t £ . ' & - ' M > • > • •^*:"-1'

Jan, 20-22,1993

Dining On Your SpecialDa.

f

r r

7

Crispy Cole Slaw

t .*

Creamy Potato Salad

Delicious Macaroni Salad

Pickles and Olives

The Subsational SandwichSubmarine

I'ITCIS up In 30 llnn^n IVnple

You (id (>-M. Of Delimit In \M\\ Kin

lor OnlyMounds and mounds of lips*mocking salami, ham, tur-key, promlone, lettuce, to-matoes and onions, all treat-ed with our exclusive BigBite seasoning,.. served ona full 6 ft. loaf of our spe-cial Big Bite bread, It allads up to the taste treatyou'll long remember.

3 Foot Sub s60*

Also includes carvingknife, potato, coleslaw,macaroni salad, pickles,olives, mustard, mayo,plates, forks, napkins,serving spoons. .

II Ilinsl

Ul.lln^lH

("JIII (908) 757-5473hix (908)757-9118

When. it comes t o 1 !

wedding receptions/we do everything

but invite the ,Quests.

CUirhm I Intel&Tonvrs ii

mi

ft

Forties

JanorBook)f)2 prices.

For that special occasion,we have elegant wedding

{ packages to make all yourdreams come true.

R t 27, EdisonCall for moreinformation

(908) 287-2222Come See Our

Newly DecoratedBanquetFacilities

m

/mmmm*

>m>

,Jan.

HERB PATULLO'SGREENHOUSE RESTAURANT

• Showers• Rehearsal

Parties• Weddings

1STUVIENTIRTAINMINT

1 NORTH VOSSELLER AVE. • BOUND BROOK

356-2692 • 356-9888

On YourSpecial Day

DAILY arecuu|BC45F *•

Stains CiclttitelMtflvmmw*

It.

mim

EVERmMiAND OVERLOOK

NOTHINGjJVani your affair to be perfect? You've

found the perfect place!At Embassy Suites, our catering

staff has the experience and theexpertise to see that your big day isn't

spoiled by tittle disappointments. And thatyou have as good a time as yourguests (up to 300!).

We can help with music, flowers,limousine service, photographyand video services, if you like. Andyour out-of-town guests will enjoyspecial room rates, our complimen-tary cooked-to-order breakfast andevening beverages.

Planning something special? Plan it atEmbassy Suites! For information callKaren Chrystal, Director of Catering, at(908)980-0500.

EMBASSYSUITES*

121 Centennial Avenue • Piscataway, NJ(908)980-0300

For ThatPerfect Day

• 5 Hour Open tor # - J I U I

t Hon d'omvre Hour * 4 4 tO• ChampigneToiJt• 4-CtaiM Dinner• Tiered Wedding Cike ^• ITCIII Howcrt on Every Table

7 CUSTOMIZED PACKAGES TAILOREDTO fOVR NEEDS!

Colonial Jfarm*HISTORIC INN

9

a

i

,'40°°We Also Offtr AWeMnt Unmch mmm

i PKkitt plan discount! waitaMi Tor Krktay> J and Sundty Weddlngi. Alio iwckait pricing

available when wedding* art booked forrthtarttl dinncn or wlih bridal nhowtr

COACH K'PADDOCK

ROUTE 71 (rxit 12) 4 Miles W. of O!nl*n

735-7889 Open 7 DaysLUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS

fk Wrddiittt • Itanquett • Partln for all Occailoni

Circa 1793

The Perfect Setting For Your Special Occasion |Celebrate your special day surrounded by the traditional elegance and '

country charm of our Historic Inn. .Our staff will coordinate and guide you thvugh each detail to-ensure your

complete enjoyment and satisfactionWe feature private rooms or lofts, an outdoor patio,

custom wedding packages, ceremonies on premises; and a staffthat will personalize and cater to all your needs.

Weddings, Engagement Parties and Rehearsal Dinners from 10-180 guests/

Please call for details on our all inclusive packages with some great prices.

908-873-3990Colonial Village

| We cater one wedding at a time Appointments Available Day or Night1745 Amwell Road, MiddlebushlSomerset, NJ.

jen. 20-22,1993 Fortm Nawpejm

Respected Elegance

At SHADOWBROOK, iht moit tkpm Ompm Marioa m on20 nclmbd actat, y* only 3 minute from to Qmdm Simftrkwiy, you? wadding *«ami wiDcon* lua.hmifriadnourfonnilGardmwiihcte^

ia| founuim. Ha* eocktaik in our baautifolty Unwed Under TreeOariana. Then ham dim* in my one of our tWgmt room*.At SHADOWBROOK we provide t menu, i icvia, « d i

(hat nimrarpuwL

i 'K ' •

entral

finest banquet

TOEZWEBEN FAMILY_XWg.A >MC.-.A-

Kosher CauringAvailuk.

y, N)

A CHAMPAGNE TOASTTO THE

BRIDE AND GROOM(We accommodate up to 300 people)

Weddings«Banquets • ChristeningsGraduations • Retirement Parties

Business Luncheons • Dinners

LOBSTER FESTNOW IN PROGRESS

•/SPAIN INN

1707 West 7th StreetPiscataway. New Jersey

201-960.6800

Exquisite rooms,beautiful gardensand fountains,outstanding cuisineandservice. Perfect for15 to 300 guests,

ROUTE 202/206• B W D G E W m • (908) 658-3000

Thi Horn* Ntwt* * * *

ThtatirUtfgtr

WIC&W "•'RISTORANTE

Let Us Help You PlanA Wedding To Remember

Wa hava lacllrtlti lor aimagament partial, bridalahowan, rthiartal dlnnan, wttftftnga and aH apaclaloccaikna. iinquat spaea avallabla for 1S400 ptopla.Call our Bmquat Dapartmant today for an appolntmont.

t Specializing In Rational Italian Cooking• Wadding Packagaa from $34.95• Privata Bridal Sulta For Bridal Partyt Saparata Room For Cocktail Hour

Lunchion 11:30 am • 3:00 pm Mondiy-FrldiyDinner 5:00 -10:00 pm Mon. - Frl. 5:00 -11:00 pm Saturday

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plalnftitd (off Rt. 287) 5 6 1 - 2 7 2 2

ianc6iwFRIDAY NITE 6 PM 9PW

TALKOFTHF TOWN

'GRAND BUFFETn

mem

908-561-27223991 Himiltion Blvd., So. PlilnfltltJ

(OH Rl. 217)

TUESDAY THURSOAY^ SATUHDAY Nl Tl S

((Hlf)h'S Mil'!!

I

Soedal

?A Forbes Newspapers Jan. 2O-22r 1993

RESTAURANT

Jfe/?-Oomertef

195 Davidson AvenueSomerset

New Jersey 08873

For All YourCatering Needs:

• WEDDINGS• BAR/BAT

MTTZVAHSt CORPORATE

FUNCTIONS• REHEARSAL

DINNERS• SHOWERS• SWEET 16'S

From Parties of 20 to 320908/356-1700

Catering Department

UNFORGETTABLE!That's what people are saying about our

unique and affordabty priced wedding packages,rehearsal dinners and bridal showers.

At O'Connor's, we specialize inone wedding at a time so our professional staff

can cater to you exclusively.

• Fine food, cocktail hour, appetizers, salad and adelicious choice of entrees. All or this with impeccableservice in an elegant atmosphere,

t All inclusive wedding package, now availablefrom $50.00.

Features: open bar, champagne toast, wedding cake(from Gaston Ave. Bakery), tax and gratuity.

Banquet specialists available7 days n week,() urn lo midnight

BEEFN'ALEHOUSE

Ctntnl Jtrsty'sPrtmltrSttikhouM.

Complimcntry ice carvingwith your wedding packagewhen you present this ad.

Convenient toRoutes 78,22 & 287.

708 Mountain Boulevard,Watchung, NJ

908-755*2565

CATERING

I tt?« offer • vtry motff rctcly pricidnwnu r«ngln| in prlct from

•5.00 lo '7.00

Lirgi Stkcllon of Dlnmr Choices- Lunch & Dinner SptcUlf

Ofhrtd Dally -CHILDREN'S MENU AVAILABLE

FOR'2 95

BANQUET HALL AVAILABLE FOR:• BUSINESS MEETINGS « CORPORATE LUNCHEONS • BRIDAL

& BABY SHOWERS • PRIVATE PARTIES i229 Wiltiam St. • Piscataway • 908-752-1240 • FAX 752-5354 ;

RESTAURANTfeaturing the

GREEN GROCERY SALAD BARr

invite* you to see their newly renovatedrooms available for

Private Parties up to 100 people

perfect for your

We'll bo glad to tailor your menu to yourneeds and give you all the personal attentionnewled to make that special event a memo-rable one.

Contact Larry at

526-1420and ask for details

600 E. Main St, llrMgewatcr

Weddings are a Tradition at the

Circa 1763

Experience our countryelegance on your special day.The Old Mill Inn offerswedding packagesfrom 50-250,

lianqitets

(908) 221-1100Rt. 202 & W. Maple AvcBernnrdsvillc, NJ

exit 26B ofT Rl. 287

Jan, 20-22,1993 Forties Newspapers

I '

i

Rcftttriil A Cocktail Lou|€Wt Intm SfuUKForttgm i Aaurku

Sulood • SlNki • CNchm • V M I • Pork • Elc.All-You-CM-Ett Not and Cold Buffet

Inehidtt coffM I dmtrt

' - - : - • — * -

tor Lunch Tuii-Fri. 11:30-2 pm• 9 . 9 5 for Omntr Tuti-Thurr 4:30-6:30pm

not «Hid wWi any otfwr ottosW$ AI$Q FMfwt Our fapto MWNI

Banqutl FtciMits Avail. To 150Ltvt Entertainment Fri. A Sat.: Joa Rocco

Ml W. URIM Au tort Inrt CM JIM* (901) 560*0620

fi.S. Ptrfcwty U 1 3 1 Cmliri

^RECEPTIONSWt hivi accoramodatiow to fit tveiy budget

ROWVEMOWFOH1IWAT 1W2 PRICES!

OMMMNT MOOaWOOAKONI MMUHJ

272-4700

. t

ri

I/y

• >

Bobby & Mary's J !Weddings • ShowersRehearsal Dinners

JIlQloUed Shto One,

Affordable Begance...

%

1 'i •^^^^^^^^•^•^^••i

Performed on PremisesWE CAN ASSIST WITH:

Florist • Baker • DJs • BandsFavors • Decorations • Photography

Bobby & Mary's318 William Street, Piscataway

752-4474iSYour Party Specialists"

Choose between severalnewly-renovated banquetlooms and a ballroom thatcan accommodate up to550 guests.Our banquet managers,chefs and catering staff takepride in their ability to tailor

V \ your special event to yourJ own individual style—

With our flair for perfection!

1

An alternative to the traditional banquet affairTke Raritan River Club offm the finest fresh

seafood & meat specialties in an elegantatmosphere perfect for your special affair.

Our banquet room accommodates up to 80, perfectfor engagement parties, rchearsnl dinners & smaller receptions.

Our entire restaurant is also available for larger parties,accommodating up lo 150 for sit down meals.

Accommodations to 3P0 for cocktail receptions.

YOUR PERSONAL CATERERtO RT.46 • MT. I M S . Hi • 201-3 Jf OOIO

85 Church Street • New Brunswick908/545-6110

ELEGANTWEDDINGS

atAffflMtt Price*

Continental CuLtinc.

• yi j V -y,i V s'v; ?! •• :$v$ .,Af^ ^...?:ri>*S^J

Accommodating up toHOqti&t*

Let our expat* guideyon to a mtmmble

event.

OffpnmLtecatering available

CALL 252-44541099Rto,22EaA

Mountainside

26 Forbes Newspapers Jan. 20-22,1993

coeddatf

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ENDINGS.

Page U2/Jan. 20-22,1903 EHUD A Forbes Ntwspspsrs Supplement

ring in an engaging• • •

SMCIALOORRMPONDENT

t's finally happened; afteryears of dating, they've fi-nally decided to brave theuncharted waters of mar-

riage. Champagne glasses areraised, lips brush tenderly, andwarm words about the future areexchanged. Before the happy cou-ple can settle in behind that whitepicket fence, however, one bridgemust still be crossed: the wedding.

Most couples start the processwith a party announcing their en-gagement There are no hard andfast rules about most weddingchoices today, so an engagementcelebration could be anything froma casual, outdoor barbecue to amore formal dinner or cocktailparty. The engaged couple shouldbe prepared to answer questions,though, most notably,'men's thewedding?"

Setting a date is an importantcontklersbjon bwaus? cateringhalls, bands and even churches arebooked months in advance. Thecouple who gets engaged in Maywill have a difficult, if not impos-sible, time making preparations fora June wedding, unless it is Juneof the following year, other prepa-rations, such as choosing dresses,

planning the honeymoon, and or-dering invitations take time, aswell

Wedding "customs" are almost athing of the past; modern coupleshave spoken their vows underwa-ter and before sky diving. The en-gagement ring, however, is onetradition that has survived thechanging times.

A large diamond's flash mightturn heads, but it might also cause

Wayne Brian of IM

oouples to select not onlytheir engagement ringsbut also their mtdingrings eariy on

couples to turn their pockets in-side out Consulting with a repu-table jeweler is the only way to getthe most for your money.

"What we stress is that couplesbuy something of good quality.Site is not as important," saidPatty Qrasso of Bingham's FineJewelry, Hag Plaza, Warren. Asshe explained, most couples knowwhat they can afford, so she triesto find them the best quality ring

in that price range.Saving up for * while before you

purchase is probably the best plan,A rose may be a rase, but every

diamond is not the same."There are. a lot of variables

from stone to stone, but that'swhat we're trained for," explainedBill Cathcart, owner of Bingham'sFine Jewelry, 51 Bayard St, NewBrunswick. The weight of thestone, its color and its clarity aresome of the factors that decide adiamond'* worth.

"Color is probably most impor-tant for prospective buyers, be-cause everyone perceives color,"Mr. Cathcart said. Bingham's usesthe Gemological Institute of Amer-ica's grading system to appraisestones. A particular stone's claritymight not be as perfect as its color,or vice versa; the key is to decidewhat's most important to you andto find a stone of the highest qual-ity that you a n afford

Of course, the engagement ringis not the only piece of jewelrynecessary. Wedding rings shouldbe chosen early on, as WayneBolan, coowner of Westberg Jew*ekrs, 417 Park Ave, Scotch Plains,commented

"It's wise to at least pick outwedding rings because some com-panies will discontinue styles with-out warning," he said.

QEOflGE PACC*U0/F0RMS NEWIWP6RSAt Wtstbtrg Jtwtif rt In Scotch Plaint, Jtck Ogrodnlek thowt

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The wedding band should matchthe engagement ring relativelywell, and sometimes the diamondchosen demands a particular styleof band. I t e elongated shape ofthe marquis diamond, for example,requires a special band designed tofit around the stone.

Getting engaged to the one youlove is an exciting and special

time. While the wedding itself isthe day moat couples anxiouslyawait, the engagement period canbe just as much fun Making deci-sions and plans about the weddingmay bring you even closer to-gether, and choosing t ring to cel-ebrate your love is just the firststep.

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Page LM/Jan. 20-22,1993 m. A Forbes Ntwtpapers Supptamant

SPECIAL CORRESPONDEyT

B

Flowers provide a burst of colorrangements, corsages for the parents, the groom'sboutonierre, and centerpiece arrangements for thereception. Some things may be overlooked to cut

rides think of dresses, grooms think of rings, costs, but for those who'd like to go the whole route,and guests think of food, but no wedding the least expensive flowers, such as carnations,would be complete without the natural beau- mums, and babies' breath may be used,ty of flowers. For the ceremony and the re- Spring and summer are still the most popular sea-

ceptton» bouquets are a perfect way to complement a sons to be married, which is a joy for your floristlovely day. "Summer's the most run time to do a wedding

There are many aspects to wedding plaiming, from because of the variety of colors and types of flowershiring a band to ordering invitations to securing a available," said May Biondi of Biondi Florists, 601catering hall, and everything costs money. While Union Ave., Middlesex,your favorite band might quote a flat fee, florists can Traditional arrangements might include roses,work within a budget you set. stephanotis, daisies, and pom poms, but wild flowers

"My rule of thumb is to go with what the bride are also gaining popularity. Imported blooms fromHolland are a good choice, aswell, including such flowers asfreesias, tulips and lilies.

"Everything is available year-round now," Ms. Biondi ex-plained, which allows for greatercreativity.

other flower that comes in the earth and rust tones of Bouquets are a good way to introduce complemen-autumn, but Paula explained that colors can be in- tary shades into the color scheme. As Ms. Bionditroduoed through ribbon or other trimmings, as well, said, "Colors that wouldn't match when put together

"You want to find natural flowers that complement ^ a febric can te ^ ^^^ m a ]mquet..you jotors, because dyed floors often look dead," WhUe yc>u prctobly wc^cmt wear a dress with redsne added.

Whatever blooms you choose will be sure to add alittle natural elegance to your day, because even the e . . „simplest flowers are always lovely. Take a last look, Summer IS ™ « ™ * y flower s o * 0 0 . *** «w andand then throw that bouquet Wlnter weddings are the choice for many couples

"We've had customers spend anywhere from $200 *** ^ shades of bridesmaid dresses during thoseto $10,000," said Carmella, of B & C Florist, Nelson's months "* u s u a l |y "<* the pastel hues of summerComer, HilUborough. flowers, but don't worry. Your florist can again find

There are plenty of ways to accent with flowers, blooms to complement whatever color scheme youincluding the bride's bouquet, her bridesmaids' ar- choose.

likes," said Paula, of CranfordFlorist on North Union Avenue. n . _ , .

She suggested red roses, holly OOUquetS atB B gXXl m y tOand winter greens for Christmasweddings, and the traditionalfall flower, the mum, for au-tumn affairs. Alstromeria is an-

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Photographs provide cherished memoriesFORBES NEWSPAPERS

T o many families, weddingphotoi represent a docu-

« J mentation of family his-tory,

Looking i t them, years after thehippy oocuion, we see little chil-dren who, today, have children oftheir cwn or relatives who havesince died

Such pictures are cherished bymany families and may remain ondisplay in the wedding couple'sliving room through the years.

In our family, we have weddingphotos of my great-great grand-parents and great aunts and un-cles, from time to time, by observ-ing those depictions, 1 sometimesam able to answer questions aboutsurviving relatives and about my-self.

While there arc many companiesin the business of p« serving wed-ding memories on film and video,there are a select tew that offersuch good service, they practicallymake themselves u part of thefamily.

Antonio at Renaissance Photog-raphy Studio at 47 Alden St., Cran-

ford, will arrange any type of pack*age at the bride and groom's re-quest, said studio manager KarenStone.

In the three years Renaissancehas been in business, the client listhas more than doubled, said Ms.Stone.

"We don't just take pictures;*she said "people rave about ourwork."

Perhaps the trademark uniqueto Renaissance is its "window pic-tures" taken of the bride beforethe wedding ceremony.

Ms. Stone said special lightingand filters provide the weddingcouple and friends and relativeswith the cherished photo of thebride contemplating the dayahead.

Eleanor Fensterman has been inthe wedding photography businessfor most of her adult life. As theowner of Iifeiyme Portraits &Video, Inc. at 212 Raritan Ave. - alandmark establishment of High-land Park ~- she said a weddingcouple selecting her services canexpect the "highest quality work"and "personalized services beyondcompare."

Ufetyme prides itself in doingbusiness throughout the tri-statearea and is often recommended to

a prospective bride and groom-to-be by caterers - one of the high-est compliments a photographystudio can attain.

t h e average wedding ceremonyand reception result in some 250photographs, and the proofs are'toady before they get back fromtheir honeymoon."

In addition to quality and ser-vice, Ufetyme also boasts pack-ages that give the wedding couple"the best quality their dollar canbuy" said Ms. Fensterman.

Professional video services, par-ent portrait packages, framing,photo finishing and many otherservices also are offered by hercompany, she said.

According to Ralph Loewry ofLoewry Photography at 30 S.Doughty Ave. in Somerville, hehas been in the wedding photog-raphy business some 16 years andas a result, offers presentations ofa wedding ceremony that areunique to his establishment

One of these unique features, of-fered as part of a wedding photopackage, is his collage of photosmade especially for the parents ofthe bride and groom. The collage,which uses a photo selection of thewedding highlights, takes theplace of the more traditional set of

smaller photo albums given to par-ents, said Mr. Loewry.

While wedding videos should byno means take the place of hardphotographs, said Mr. Loewry, hecontracts some of the areas finest

vieographers to create a weddingvideo that "rivals prime-time TV."

"Our video producers are veryprofessional. They are not justsome amateur working with acamcorder," Mr. Loewry said.

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Page U6/Jan. 20-22,1983 A Forbes Newspipt* Suppteimrt

Have the honeymoon of your dreams

c ouplea getting minted today fececonsiderable challenges - savingtor a home, planning a career in anuncertain economy - that put a

strain on their budgets. Older couples mayhave obligations toward children or elderlyparents. But such financial constraints, saylocal travel agents, doesn't mean they haveto give up the honeymoon of their dreams.It Just takes some extra planning. Luckily,your agent can do the planning for free.Agents have access to the latest nte fares,know where the bargains are, and can helpprevent honeymoon disasters.

MA good travel agent will spend time withthe couple, ask them questions about whatthey like and dont like, and will make sureto make them happy/1 says Christine Cly-bum of Unique Travel, 331 South Ave. inGarwood UI spend anywhere from half anhour to three or four hours talking to a

couple to see what they really want Then Ido research, check prices, and get back tothem later.

A honeymoon is more recession-proofthan other travel," she adds. "People arewilling to straggle a bit to have a memo-mble experience."

The key, she says, is cutting coats onhems that dont matter so much and savingfor those that do. For example, she says, acouple might still decide to go to Hawaii,but stay in a moderate-priced, rather thanluxury, hotel Or those who really want lux-ury accomodanon may opt to visit some-where closer to home, like the Caribbean orthe Bahamas. She notes that cruises andall-inclusive resorts like Sandals in Jamaica,which charges in advance, are becoming in-creasingly popular.

HA cruise is your best bet for value" saysScott Blythe of Blithe Travel at 309 W.Union Avenue in Bound Brook. "I often tryto get couples on a budget to consider acniise. It has everything you want - timealone by the pool with a book or partying all

night - for a very low cost Air ta, state-room, entertainment - it's all included Inthe price. The only extra is alcoholic drinks,and even those are about half of what you'dpay in hotel"

"A honeymoon it very important to mostpeople, and being a good agent, we cancheck out all the deals," says Joan Cangianoof Jonathan Kilmer Agency at 1066 living,ston Ave., North Bniniwkk. WA couple canhave a very nice short vacation, or a veryglamorous getaway. If you came to me whh

$1,000,1 could amnaje flbr a great three- ortour-day package in Cumin, the BahamascfthePoconoa.

"Ib call an agent is no cost, and we wouldknow, for example, that one airline Is offering a better fare, or which hotels are incompetition and lowering prices." she says.

If s important to make plans early, theagents stress, and to let the agent knowwhat your budget la. Be realistic, and bewilling to cut corners in order to get whatyou really want

Invitations needn't be drab

t used to be the hallmark of a for-mal wedding - the simple, elegantand expensive packet of engravedinvitation, reception card, response

card But, today, people are both more ca-sual and more carelul with their money,and that shows in the variety of weddinginvitations available and acceptable to eventhe most fussy etiquette hound

Some invitations are wildly elaborate;printers can even do pictures of the brideand groom But it seems like more andmore people are going for something moresimple.

People generally know what they want,and they keep it simple. Sometimes theyhave their own wording, but there is such avariety of invitations that they can usuallyfind what they want pre-made.

What is already available tends to be fen-der than the simple cards of yesteryear.Decorated edges, birds, flowers and colorcoordination, such as royal blue stationary

for a royal blue wedding, are all popular,And although custom calligraphy is still

around printing nowadays is so dose to cal-ligmphy that you can skip the cost and stillhave an invitation that looks great!

Another popular way to save is to com-bine the wedding and reception invitations.

Typically, the reception information isnow printed on the wedding invitation.

Although it always pays to plan ahead, it'snot necessary to order months in advance.

While many people are under the miscon-ception it takes months to print invitations,area printers say that is not necessarily thecase. Once the invitations are picked outand the words are chosen, the cards can beready in two to three weeks.

Seine people like to plan ahead, but thosewho don't can come in and look at thebooks and have their invitations in a fewweeks.

Printers will also provide printed napkins,matchbooks, favors and other printed mate-rials for weddings, rounding out an entireprinting package,

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THE PERSONClergy members(minister, rabbi, priest)

Civil ceremony official(judge, justice of thepeace, dty clerk)

Ceremony assistants(altar boys, sextons,cantors, organist).

Florist, photographer,baker, musicians youhire, limousine driver.

Waiters, waitresses,bartenders, tablecaptains.

P o w d e r r o o mattentants, coat roomattendants in hotels ordubs.

THE AMOUNTUsually a donation ($10and up) depending onceremony size. Ask.

Usually a fist fee ($10and up) Some judgescannot accept money.

Sometimes covered bychurch fee, or askclergy what's customary($5-125).

15% for driver; otherst i p p e d o n l y forextra-specail service.1-15%.

15% tor servers; 1-2%for captains (oftenIncluded In catering orclubbi.)

50* per guest, orarrange a flat fee withthe hotel or clubmanagement.

WHO SHOULD PAYGroom gives donation totest man, who paysalter ceremony.

Groom gives fee to bestman, who pays afterceremony.

Ceremony hosts paychurch fee when billed;separate fees; tips after

Reception hosts pay billon receipt. Add anyspecial tip to payment

If Included, receptionhosts pay tips with bW. Ifnot, right alter reception.

If a flat fee, receptionhosts pay it with the bill.If not, right after thereception.

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A Fortes NewspapersSupplement Jan. 20-22,1993/Paga U7

Salons enhance a bride's glow on her special daySPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

O f course you want everything to beperfect for your wedding day -gown, shoes, makeup and hair,

— J While choosing a gown is often abride's top priority, she wants to give herfacial, nail and hair grooming full consid-eration, too, to be sure she presents a coor-dinated "look" on one of the biggest days ofher life.

1b be sure everything is perfect, a bridecan consult with the experts at the beautysalon of her choice. Today, many of themoffer "bridal packages" which include com-plementary pre-wedding consultations forthe bride and her attendants.

The Main Event, 107 N. Union Ave,, Cran-ford, offers a special service to the bridalparty. Penny Youssef, owner, and her staffwill open on Sundays to provide full serviceto her bridal customers for Sunday wed-dings. Stylists at the Main Event are alsoexperts at such special techniques asFrench twists, weaving frosh flowersthrough the hairstyles of the party, andusing decorative combs to their best ad-vantage. The bridal veil and the head piecesof the attendants can also be affixed at thesalon to insure against later disarrange-ment

Faces, 165 Washington Valley Road, War-ren, offers free consultations for bridal par-ties of three or more. Owner Lynn KilUan,or a member of her experienced staff, sitsdown with the bridal party to determine

what kind of hairstyle will best complementtheir hairpieces, face shape and make up.After the most flattering and suitable stylesare chosen, it is decided if the hairstyles(and makeup, if also to be done by Fices)will be arranged at the salon or at thebride's home on the wedding day.

Faces' manicurists are also expert at avariety of nail fashions, including nail tipsand extensions, and are ready to serve thebride and her party, too.

Prank Anthony Salon, 759 Route 206,Chester, offers several complete pamperingpackages for its customers. Owner FrankWarner told me that the different "Day ofBeauty" packages can include various itemssuch as facials, manicures, pedicures, wax-ing treatments, breakfast or lunch, makeupand hair styling, and haircuts, depending onwhich package is chosen,

A busy bride may want to take advantageof these packages as, among other things,they are designed to offer maximum stressreduction. Other packages include bodymassages that are done in a special sectionof this very targe salon to insure privacy forthe customer.

While the Frank Anthony Salon can pre-pare a bride with as little as two days' no-tice, Mr. Warner recommends that the bridecome to Frank Anthony's up to six monthsahead of the special day. This advance no-tice will enable the bride to work with herstylist on her bridal hairstyle, determinewhich hair length and color will look best,and settle on any other necessary detailssuch as permanents and trims.

UNDA D. EPSTEIN/FORUS NEWSPAPERSPaimy Youutf, owntr of Man* Evtnl Hair Salon In Cranfford, puta finishingtouehta on hah atylaa for Monica Wollman and Laura Kropp.

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Page UBWan. 20-22,1993 A Ffrbat Namapipafs Supfitamtni

Make sure your wedding takes the cake•y CMMfflHMIZSPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

any things about weddingshave changed in the yearssince I got married, not theleast of which is the wed-

ding cake. Back then, cakes andtastings were white. Period

Times have changed, and a vari-ety of choices in cake componentsis open to the happy couple. JohnMastriani, owner of Bovella's Bak-ery, 101-3 East Broad St., West-field, told me that black and whitecakes (alternating tiers of choco-late and white cake) are quite pop-ular today. Carrot cakes andcheese cakes in many flavors (in-cluding amaretto, chocolate andpumpkin) are seen more and moreat weddings.

Bovella's specializes in Italianrum cake and in Venetian tables.The latter is offered at more andmore weddings, and consists of anassortment of cakes, cheese cakes,mini pastries and Italian cookies,placed at buffet tables with a se-lection of international coffees andliqueurs. These delectable itemsare offered in addition to the wed-ding cake.

Mr. Mastriani also noted thatBovella's can provide cannolis,cream pufls, eclairs, rum ba bast

cheese and custard tarts, minicheese cakes and sfogliatelle(flaky, clam-shaped pastry filledwith cheese and diced fruit). Herecommends that the cake be or-dered two weeks in advance. Heconcluded by saying that Bovella'scan make any cake shown themfrom a picture, or the bride andgroom can choose from the bak-ery's own, vast selection of cakes.

"We aim to please our customersand will go that extra mile forthem; he said

Confections by Jon, 736 UnionAve., Middlesex (next to Drug Fair

in the Middlesex Shopping Center)offers not less than IS differentkinds of fillings in its weddingcakes. Owner Jon daytor said thatthese range from a raspberrymousse with chocolate curls to ahazelnut ganache,

At Confections by Jon cakes canbe done in a modem (black andwhite, etc.) or traditional (whiteand white) fashion, and built to thebride's specifications. All the wed-ding cakes are built on the wed-ding premises, Mr. Oaytar added.His cakes can also be decoratedwith fresh floral displays, and coor-dinated with the wedding colors,or something that the chosen wed-ding florist will suggest

"We cater to what the bridewants," he commented.

Mr. Claytor recommends thatthe wedding couple order the cakethree months in advance to allowfor any special preparations thatmay be necessary. For example,ouVof-season flowers may have tobe ordered or other unique detailsarranged for that perfect cake.

Confections by Jon is a regularat the many bridal shows in thecentral New Jersey area, and willbe featured at next month's showat the Holiday Inn in Bridgewater.The bakery's expert staff will behappy to consult with the bridalcouple.

If an individualized cake is whatyou want, the Raritan Bakery, 49W Somerset St., Raritan, will bedelighted to provide it.

"Every cake is individualized,"said owner Herbert Herber, "Wework with our customers' choices."

Flexibility is a hallmark of theRaritan Bakery, and cakes can beordered as little as two days in ad-vance of the wedding, but Mr. Her-ber recommends that a week's no-tice be given in case special ar-rangements need to be made.

LINDA EPSTEIN/FORBES NEWSPAPERSJohn Maatrolanni puto finishing touches on wadding cakt at Bovalla's Pastry Shopp, WtatNeM.

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gf *NECKLINES 'Bateau (or boat) ntcMlnt. A straight line icrosi coHartoan almoit to lip of shoulder.Btrtha collar. Cape-like fabric or lact attached to necWine or yoke to form a ih*wteffect May or may not reveal the shouldersDecoNetego. Plunging neckline thatofltn ravialidaavaga.Qtiean Anne. Comas up higher on tha sties and back of the ntck, front is in sweetheartshape.Quean EHobatt. High codar that stands up in back end forms a V N In front.SaMna, Straight neckline that begins two inohas insMs tha shoulder tint, often trimmtdtaace.Strapless nsckUne. Reveals shoulders and sometimes cleavage. Usually has a cover-upto be wont during the ceremony.Sweetheart. Heart-shaped open nackine that begins just inside the shoulder.Wedding bend oottar. Traditional lace band that encircles too based the

SLEEVESStahop sleeve. Fui sleeve ending Into a band at wrist.Cap sleeves. Short sleeve just covering the top of arm.Dolmen sleeve. Wide-top sleeve cut sH-in-one withihouWtr.Fitted sleeve. Narrow long sleavt, fitted dose to armhole.Qaufrtlet Fingertess wrist and arm coverings.Gibson afaeve. Puffy at shoulders and fitted at wrist.Lefro-mutlon sleeve. Wide and rounded at shoulder, snug fit at forearm.Peek-a-boo sleeve. Sheer puff sleeve that allows different fabrics to showPoet sleeve. Very full, pleated sleeve.Point sleeve. Long sleeve that ends in a point of fabric on topPuff eleeve. Vary full sleeve gathered at armhole or cuff,

WAISTLINESAsymmetrical. Begins at natural waistline and falls to one side.Basque. Seam below natural waistline.Empire. High-waisted silhouette with seam directly below bustline.Fitted bodice. Cut to hug the body.Raieed. Skirt joined above natural waistline.Shirred. Horizontal gathers create a panel of three or more inches at the waist

TRAINSCathedral. Three yards from the waist.Chapel. One-end-a-thlrd yards from the waist.Brush. Sweeps the floor.

Janeen's Kids . . . featuringclassically European-designedclothing Jbr special moments... Christenings, Communionsand Weddings,.. elegant turn-of-tbe-centurybeirloomdressesinsilk, linen, organzaandlace. . . embroidered, smocked,pleated, and beaded . . .beautiful collection ofcoordinating accessories...silk flower garlands . , ,beribbonedbarrettes. ..laceand pearl slippers .. . frombead to toe, create the illusionoffantasy,

Photo by The Imago MakerBerkeley HeigMs/Mendham

Planning for gown not sew easybntog a wedding today h a b * ^

sense of style and Image. The b r i c W o ^ o t o

gown tor her "orioe^n«IWIme" m o n ^ . b u the pice tag ky that designercreaHon can coat thousands of dos« . S e v ^ ytwr ovm gov^, or hi^ng a dreas-makar aew It for you, are options that can save you money without saoiftdng theIndMdualty that you desire.

During March, Fabric Land, 856 Route 22, North FlaViW, v * present a series offour aptxial bridal prograrm t h i focua on s ^tor that special day. The seminars w* be r ^ every Trxisdayal 1:30 p.m. a/xj againat 7 p m Al programs run about 90 minutes, are free o» charge arKlrw reparation tenaoaaaary.

Joan King, vfoa president of product design tor Simpicity Patterns, w i presentDesign Your Own Bridal Gown Thursday, March 4. During this seminar, she w«show how to adapt necklines, sleeves, bodices and skirts to creale your ownindrvtdual style. Tha newest bridal fabrics, laces, trims and accessories aJso w i bepreviewed during this program.

How To Make Your Own Bridal Headpiece is the topic tor Thursday, Maxh 11.Cynthia Adkins, Fabric Land's educational coordinator, w i demonstrate money-saving techniques using hat frames, netting, lace, beading, ribbons, towers andmore. Sew For A Beauty Wedding Party wW be presented Thursday, March 16, byFabric land's bridal experts Maureen Scaturro and Bette Saverage. They w i showhow to select fabrics and patterns, saw gowns and make coordinating headpiecestor a l you wadding party attendants. And Thursday, March 25, the bridal experts vfldemonstrate Money-Saving Tips for Making Bridal Accessories such as elegant bridalpoucnss, guan DOQK ana vtoao covers, pnoio sjuums, garters, aKSrvinnmeo snossand more.

These UsmonatraBons are aJ previews of upcoming sewing daises, which w i beheld during the spring at Fabric Land. For more Infornvtion about Bridal Month, oalFabric Unda17SM7O0.

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Page U10/Jan 20-22,1993 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Traditional styles are still brides' favoritesWg W^H #^wmwui»

SPECIAL CORRBPONDINT

Planning a wedding is excit-ing, but can also be stress-ful, particularly in a cost-

— J conscious economy. Whatbride-to-be hasn't pored over brid-al magazines seeking the perfectgown, one that will inspire hergroom to fall in love with her allover again. Today's savvy youngwomen* still succumb to a touch ofthe "Cinderella Syndrome" ontheir wedding day, a day thatshould be magical and perfect, aday when the bride and groom starin their very own show,

Area bridal consultants aretrained to advise prospectivebrides on how wedding attire canhelp create magic for the occasion.

Athena Pagoulatos, owner ofBridals by Athena, 35 Alden St.,Cranford, for the past three years,and previously in the same busi-ness in Westheld for two years,suggests that today's brides want asophisticated look, not the Cin-derella look. "They choose verybeaded or very simple styles; sim-plicity is in."

Ms. Pagoulatos says, "Straightdresses with detachable trains andextended padded shoulders are in;sleeves are closer to the shoulder,rather than puffed. Off-the-shoulder styles are in, worn withgloves." Fabrics of choice includetaffeta, which rustles when youwalk, satin, silk shantung, andtulle netting.

Athena's also sells several Victo-rian dresses, which combine amixture of laces in ivory, blush orwhite, and have long trains, forformal or informal weddings,

Prices for Athena's weddinggowns range from $600 to $2,000,

black. Stockings are in the s imeMs, Pagoulatos says customers color family. Gtoves in white or

should realize that dresses in mag- ivoiy are also fashionable,azines look a lot different when Popular as well is a mini-dressactually tried on. '"That is why," with an overstot that is tatenoffshe says, "customers should con- for » * reception, Its a lun look*sider the advice of the bridal con- she ^ . . K J E ? < *CS

sultant; we will show you a variety ^™i l ^TZ. ^^

and one bridal consultant andhave lived in this town for 34years, so I want my customers totenaPPy

maidsstyles, combs in the hair, some-thing made from the fabric of thedress" Ms, Pagoulatos notes.

difference by season, unless it's aTVain lengths include the cathe- g a n j e n adding . "Girls choose

dral, which is .the longest, the ^ a they like, whatever the s e *chapel length, traditional and most son/' p o r a garden wedding, Athe-comfortable; and she gets requests na suggests a cotton chintz flower_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , print in lull or tea-length.

Athena's also sells dresses formothers of the bride and groom,which range in price from $200 to$400.,

Popular colors range from jewel-tones to pastels and quite a bit ofIvory. Ms. Pagoulatos says that

by AtheOd two-piece suits are selling well;popular fabrics are silk, faille, and

'They choose waybeaded or very simplestyfes; simplicity is kf

* - i. -L m. i organza. A slight Victorian laceto cut trains even shorter. She also , £ » ^ brWK,essees a trend toward gowns without ^ t^p iec i dresses with chiffontrains. The headpiece has a long \30^omscathedral veil which gives the ef- tf ^ ^ ^ ^ has afeet of a train. The price range for flower ^ Athena suggesls a Vlc.headpieces with veils at Athena s torian ^ ^ a att|e ^ ^ ofis $125 to $300. She indicates that ^ ^ breath ^ ^ slippersback-of-the-head pieces are popu- Regarding shoes, Athena adviseslar now and contain flowers, lace, a standard 2W-inch heel for corn-bows or swirls. Also tiaras made fort. She says, "A higher heel isfrom crystals and pearls. "Tiaras," OK, though, with a straight sheathshe says, "give the petite girl some dress."height." Ms. Pagoulatos says she has

"Bridesmaid attire is getting done all-white weddings and all-more practical;1 says Ms, Pagoula- ivory weddings. Though trendstos. "A straight look is in, a jacket change, it's up to the bride andwith a long, slim skirt to the floor, groom to make their own fashionwhich can be cut later and worn as statement,a suit" Popular colors are deep Irene M. Paster, owner of Irene'spurple, iuschia, grape, mint and Bridal Exdusives, 326 Route 22

AUQUSTO F. M€NEZHS/FORBES NEWSPAPERSAthena Pagoulatos shows off a gown at Bridals by Athtna InCranford.

West, Green Brook, for the past Paster.four years, says that hers is a cus- Elaine Schenk, owner of Elaine'storn-design shop. She designs all Fashions, 373 North Ave.,gowns on display along with her Dunellen, for the past year and atdaughter, currently at college for 201 Stelton Road, Piscataway, fordesigning. Prior to opening the previous seven years, says thatIrene's Bridal Exclusives, she was fviij traditional bridal gowns withproprietor of Fashions by Irene in portrait necklines and less beadingSomerville, a specialty shop fea- are g ^ g weU at her storC(turing evening and special occa- rics include ^ taffeta(sion dresses. She also worked and Venetian lace; chantiily lace is

with Scaasi, a New York designer, a i o w e i , p r i c ed option. White stillfor 151 years, and still occasionally cxceeds ivoiy as the cdor ofsews for him.

MS*

AUQUSTO F, MENEZES/FORBES NEWSPAPERSAthena Pagoulatos matches up a headpiece and veil to gowns In her shop.

choice for wedding gowns.According to Ms. Schenk, choice

* « * and style of neckline v a *combine parts of different drtsses \ s e a s ^ higher neckline isdisplayed in the shop to create a ° ^ s e l e c t ? 1

ff o r

fa

u ( a U « * £on^f-a-kind wedding gown. 1 « * " » « ^ d f o J f a ^ . ^ ^wiU not, however, make some- a s n c e r » s t r a l 8 h t l o n 8 sleeve- A

thing I don't believe in; I want my sweetheart neckline or the illusiondesigns to show the bride at her look is poplar , depending on thebest." season-

"The off-the-shouldcr look is Ms. Schenk says, "The off-the-veiy popular now, with a straight, shoulder straight dress is beconvshort or long sleeve, nothing ing popular and has a detachablepoufry; the body of the dress is train, A shorter length gown with aloose and straight, often satin with wraparound detachable train isa detachable train. The full style also selling." Elaine's bridal gownsskirt is less popular," says Ms, rangeinprjeqfr,o,rn,$600to$!,$){).

Supplement Jan, 2022.1993/PaoeU11

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How- the well-groomed man picks a tuxedoSPIOAL CORRESPONDENT

Planning a wedding in-dudes tdectiitg tuxedos tocomplement the bridal

— J f o w n and bridal partygowns. Though the bride's attirecaptures most of the attentionfashion-wise, area tuxedo retailersadvise what the fashionablegroom, best man and groomsmenare wesitag at today's weddings.

Luigi larussi, owner of Formalsby Luigi, 427 Park Ave., ScotchPlains, (or the past three years,has been a tailor and in theformal-wear business for over 20years in the Scotch Plains area.

Says Mr. larussi, "I can providethe best fit possible to my clientsdue to my 38-year background as atailor. Our service is very per-sonalized; my son works with mealso."

Regarding tuxedos, Mr. larussisays his shop carries styles byPierre Cardin, Christian Dior,Henry Grethel, After Six, LordWest, Crown Collection and Micha-el Jordan.

He says black is the most pop-ular color, along with a black tie,though they also offer a variety ofcolors. The double-breasted styleexceeds single-breasted styles inpopularity with lapels in either

shawl or peak styles. Tails also areavailable.

All Formals by Luigi are 100 per-cent wonted wool, an all-year fab-ric, except for white tuxedos,which are polyester. Mr. larussiexplains, "Pure white cannot bemade in wool; wool would be moreof an off-white; so for the verywhite color, we must use polyes-ter."

In shirts, Mr. larussi says theivory, wing-collar shirt is the mostpopular.

Formals by Luigi also offersshoe rental for $10 per pair, andcuff links are provided at no extracharge as part of the rental

T)ie majority of customers renttheir tuxedos. All in-stock tuxedosrent for $49.95. Other rentals maybe higher, and previously rentedtuxedos sell for between $85 and$195. New tuxedos sell for $250 to$4504500.

Formals by Luigi recently addeda dry-cleaning service, in additionto the tailoring and formal-wearservices.

Mr, larussi says, "We can pro-vide a rush service; if a tuxedo isin stock; we will provide seven-dayservice."

"After seven people, one rentalis free; in other words, six pay, oneis free," says Mr. larussi.

Bill Doremus, manager of DanteTuxedos, 135 West Main St, Sonv

erville, has been with the store forthe past 17 years and is well quali-fied to advise.

"Black has been the most pop-ular for tuxedos for about the pastfive years," says Mr. Doremus.Shades of gray and white also areselected. "We carry 15 to 18 stylesin black and also three or four sub-tle pin-striped styles. We do carrytails, but they're not as popular."

The peak, shawl, and notch col-Ian all are being used Double-breasted tuxeto are a very fash-ionable look, but mule-breastedstyles are still popular. Floralprints are popular in cum-merbunds or ties.

'The fabric for tuxedos/' saysMr. Doremus, "is all wool; it's amedium weight wool worn yearround."

Mr. Doremus reflects on howstyles have changed since he start-ed in this business. "Seventeenyears ago, people were wearingcrushed velvet, plaid, paisley orbrocade jackets, or solid tuxedos inbrown, rust or green. Now thetaste runs to elegant, sophisticated,simple. Black has really been infor the past 10 or so yean."

Mr. Doremus says Dante Tux-edos carries all in-between sizes toaccommodate every customer. "Wecany size 41, 43,45, for example,and are looking to give you thebest fit We will switch pants and

GEORGE PACdUOlTOflSCS NfWBWIRSJohn laruNl •trafghttfts out a tux for dtaptay at F o n t * * toyUJIQI In Scotch Plains rocontty.

coat if necessary."Mr. Doremus indicated that 95

percent of his tuxedo business isrentals. Very few people, he says,buy tuxedos because they o W t ex-pect to have much use for them.

Dante Tuxedos carries a lull lineof shirts, indudinf stylet withwing collars, lay down collars,

pleated fronts, and fabric blends.Prices for rentals range from $52

to $80. Previously rented tuxedoscan be purchased from $155, andnew from $250 to $«00. Dante Tux-edos is open until 8:30 p m everyweeknight, from 10 a m until 5p m Saturdays.

Little girls and boys emergefrom Janeen's looking 'celestial'FORMS NWSPAPIRS

t al comes down to "an Huston of

Kxxast sizes IO sat i, nsf VKsonsn sm

boasts such togs as crtarrHjotortd knickers,

sHk shirts, and oihsf authentic loddncj boys'

clothing from the em

"We do, baticeJy, very c M c designs,fantasy" when a ttss child entonJaneen's Gifts and Flow Things,.,and ct>me« out kx*jngKe a celesta! c l c ^ that are slmpV e l e ^ ; stW Ms. Ma-

COAT

COCOA

QnnoVnothem, moms and other people

seek to make a child look like a doH

tre<^ertmg Janeen's in Martins^e

Qtrls, ato, get transformed at Janeen's, she

What makos the store unique is Its oompre-hensive- stock of the finest and most uniqueclothes and accessories for children that thearea has to offer.

Brides, too, In search of the perfect outftt fortheir flower girl or ring bearer, flock toJaneen's where they are treated with personalattention and given advice on matching col-ors, fabrics and accessories to their owngown and to the attire of the wedding party.

Ms. Mahajan said she combs the country insearch of the most beautiful clothes tor chil-dren - clothes that cannot be found in de-partment stores or at any other specialtyshop.

For boys, Janeen's offers three-piece suits- complete with shirt, vest and pants - from

The most common scenario of a little girl

getting outfitted at her store Is one of the chid

- wearing sneakers and sweats - entering

and later "just looking heavenly" after having

found the "perfect" dress, said Ms. Manama

Girls' dresses - "Hterafty an elegant heir-

loom" — come in a variety of fabrics including

silk, taffeta, Itnen, organza and lace, she said,

Detailing offers embroidery, pleating and

beading.

"I feel the dress should make them look

beautiful. It's not the dress and suit we're

looking at but the child," Ms. Mahajan said.

Shoes, flower baskets, ring bearer pillows,

hair accessories, tights and many other extras

are also available at Janeen's, to make an

outfit complete,

T R O U S E R S T T T

(A)VEST

SHIRT

FormalEveningsAnfjf opffl

(Year Round)

Teflooat(fuN dress)

Black

To match coat

COLLAR

White piquewaistcoat

White piquebosom

TIE

JEWELRY

Wing (separate)or attached

White bow

White or pearlstuds and links

SHOES

HOSE

OVERCOAT

Patent pumpsor oxfords

Black silk,lisle or nylon

Blackdress coat

1Forme) separate

dinner jacketor tuxedo

Black orsubdued colorsto coordinate

To matchor coordinate

with coat

Matching orcoordinated vest

Pleated or fancybosom in while

or colors

Attachedturndown orwing collar

Black of to match thirt,vesi or tatin tacingi.

Paitemed or sofid iscot

Black, gold orleweled studs

and links

Patent orpolished calfdress shoes

Black silk,lisle or nylon

Black singleor double-

breated coat

FormalDaytime

8#fnl*Forfflil

Tuxedo, Asool orClassic Cutaway

The color ofyour choice

Matching,coordinating orClassic Stipe(with cutaway)

6§f0ft)§pfn(Year Wound

dauicStroatforthe tuxedo ofyour choice

Grey(StroHtOor color of yourchoice (tuxedo)

Matching orcoordinating vest

Your choice-plainor fancy-white

or colors

Matching,coordinating orClassic Stripe

Matching orcoordinating vest

Wing orattached

turndown collar

Color-coordinatedbow or stripedor solid ascot

Pearl or jeweledstick pin

with ascot

Your choice-plainor fancy-white

or colors

Wing orattached

turndown collar

Co'or-coordinatedbow or stripedor solid ascot

or four-in-hand

Polished calfdress shoes

Black silk,lisle or nylon

Black, gold orjeweled studi

and links

Polished calfdress shoes

Black silk,lisle or nylon

Black or oxfordgrey Chesterfield

Black or oxfordgrey Chesterfield

t I D l t l l l « •

Jan. 20-22,1903/Pagt U13

Dominic'sRistorante

Fine Southern Italian CuisineElegant Dining in a

200 year old Victorian Mansion

t h e Perfect setting for your Special DayRehearsal Dinners • Small Weddings

Banquets • ShowersPrivate party accommodations

to 50 people

Open Mon.-Fri, for lunch k DinnerDlimtn Sat. darting at 5:00 PM

Closed Sunday

276 Hamilton StreetNew Brunswick, NJ(908) 247-9674

yThe Perfect

WeddingCan Be Yours

At

Complete Package Includes:• CocktaBHour• SHours Open Bar• Champagne Toast• Ful Couse Dinner

FIIMJ

* Tiered Oeoorated Weddng Cakt

$0195 P»Only 0 1 P"80"

(gratuities Included)

An English Tudor SittingA Wadding Staff that will givi youindMdual attention to every dital.

Our euiiine it the llnetL .and serviceit our by-Word,

Facilities from 30 to 100 people,

Call for Appointment(908)968-2739

1013 WltNngton Avtnw a RoMtttGTMR Brook, NwJertfy

With Hyatt, allthat's left to do is

say "I do."You can rely on us to provide thelevel of service, style, elegance andquality synonymous with the Hyatt

Touch. Call 908-873-1234 to schedule yourappointment with our wedding specialists.

?Feel The Hyatt TouchHyatt RcRtmy New Wrunswictc, 2 Albany Street

New Brunswick. New Jersey 908-873-12)4

;'i

V*

• '!

t,:.!

i >• •

day of your lifeAn ciKhintiycitning facility nesildintheWitchungMountiinsIsuiliuplntkmtoanyweddlng.

Youronceinaltfetimeexperience<kser\t$inunfor#U3bkctkbraUon

•3 separatebanquet rooms

• Cocktails andHorsD'Oeuvresserved in aseparate room

• Gourmet Dinner$\

AllpartoftheBerkeleyPlazaExperience

<.<•

•',' ' ' • ] . ' • •••f::'''iVy.-\fi '' '• .'•-' 1

735 SpringfieldAvenueBerkeley rli&hts,N,/. mil(9QZ} 464-0300

N

• * » • * "••••-•• i - ' ' -

Pag* U14/Jan. 20-22,1993 A rofbti NtwiDipifi Suoolinwit

'•atm

Dining On Your Special Da

7

7

Crispy Cole Slaw

r/

Creamy Potato Salad

Delicious Macaroni Salad

Pickles and Olives

The Subsational SandwichSubmarine

I m l s up in 30 Hun»n IVopIcYou (Jet ()-V\. (H'l)i'linht In h m Uij; Kite!

I or OnlyMounds and mounds of lips

I cking salami, ham, tur-\key, provalone, lettuce, to-matoes and onions, all treat-led with our exclusive Bir\Bite seasoning.,. served o,\a full 6 ft. loaf of our spc\cial Dig Bite bread. It alllads up to the taste treat{you'll long rev ember.

3 Foot Sub 60*

\Also includes carving]\knife, potato, coleslaw,macaroni salad, pickles,

I olives, mustard, mayo,\plates, forks, napkins,\ serving spoons, ,

Whenit comes t o "' it

we do everythingbut invite the ;

Quests.

I1 111ml

i.l M pi;, (;ill (90S) 757-5473Fax (908) 757-91 IS

Clarion Hoteldi Toners ii

^ '' 'f ' -t

anorfioofc

For that special occasion,we have elegant weddingpacbgcs to make all your

dreams come true.R t 27, Edison

Call for moreinformation

(908) 287-2222J11Come See Our

Newly DecoratedBanquetFacilities

i.'r * * t * "

An. 20-22,19tt/PigiU1S

HERB PATULLO'SGREENHOUSE RESTAURANT

ShowwiRehearsalParties

t WeddingsUVI INTniTMNMINTnNMVIUTVMMYKnn

1 NORTH VOSSEllER AVE. • BOUND BROOK

356-2692 • 356-9888

D M Y V N M L IIKUM m

fflfri*tutl

I ^ y ^ T l ^ ^^fc^^M

Ml

WftlEVERflHNG

ANDOVERU3OKMDOHNG^ m t your abi r to be perfect? You've

found the perfect place!At Embassy Suites, our catering

staff has the experience and theexpertise to see that your big day isnt

spoiled by little disappointments. And thatyou have as good a time as yourguests (up to 300!).

Vk can help with music, flowers,limousine service, photographyand video services, if you like. Andyour out-of-town guests will enjoyspecial room rates, our complimen-tary cooked-io-order breakfast andevening beverages.

Planning something special7 Plan it atEnbtoy Suites! For information callKaren Chrysttl, Directorof Catering, at(908)980-0500.

EMBASSYsurras*

TVKEWKHB!121 CcMcmUil Avenue • Pucaunray, NJ

O

On YourSpecial Da/

For ThatPerfect Day

• 5 Hour Open tar• Mori d'oeuvre Hour ' 4 4 ( Q

t-J-Coune Dinner *59• Tiered Wedding Cake• Freih Rowen on Every TaNe*

CUSTOMIZED PACKAGES TAILOREDTO YOUR NEEDS!

If'r /1lw O/JVr /t Qutmpafnt g J / \ A Acnntng untncn pf? wnM • VJr K U f i pUn diKOtinit SVIIMMI for Frtitayand Sunday Wtddlnp. Alia pKkatf jtrlclnf•vallable whfn wt i i inn arc booked forrchcirul dlnnen or with bridal ihowirdinner

COACEN1

PADDOCK

ROUTE 78 (txit 12) 4 MileiW. of Clinton

735-7889 Open 7 DaysLUNCH • DINNER •COCKTAILS

j V Wedding! • Banquet! t Pjirtici for all Occasion]

Colonial farmfiHISTORIC INN

Circa 1793

The Perfect Setting For Your Special OccasionCelebrate your special day unrounded by the traditional elegance and

coutwy charni of our Historic Inn.Our staff will coordinate and guide you through each detail to ensure your

complete enjoyment and satisfaction.We feature private rooms or lofts, an outdoor patio,

custom wedding packages, ceremonies on premises, and a staffthat will personalize and cater to all your needs.

Weddings, Engagement Parties and Rehearsal Dinners from 10-180 guests.

Please call for details on our all inclusive packages with some great prices,

908-873-3990Colonial Village

We enter one wedding at a time Appointments Available Dny or NightJ 745 Amwtfll Road,

Page U16/Jan, 20-22,1993 • . 1 •*

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Respected Elegance

At SHADOWS ROOK, tht meet *hp* Qnpm Marion m on30 Mchidtd icm» y«l only 3 minutes fan tat Gvden StanM w i y , your weddut|to«niwiD COM tui.

At SHADOWBROOK we provide • RMAU. iMvice, aid • imbww

THE ZWEBEN FAMILY

Koihet Caicrini Available.I t 35 J«* South of Rid lank • Minutes fro* Pkwy, EiitlW

Shrewsbury, NJ • We-747-OMO • 140MU407I

finest banquetfacility.Exquisite rooms,beautiful gardensand fountains,outstanding cuisineand impeccableservice. Perfect for15 to 300 guests.

ROUTE 202/206 • BWDGEWATER • (908) 658-3000 m

Tht Komt Ntwi* * * *

The Star Lfftfgtr

1

A CHAMPAGNE TOASTTO THE

BRIDE AND GROOM(We accommodate up to 300 people)

Weddings • Banquets • ChristeningsGraduations • Retirement Parties

Business Luncheons • Dinners

LOBSTER FESTNOW IN PROGRESS

SPAIN INN1707 West 7th Street

Piscataway, New Jersey

RISTORANTELet Us Help You Plan

A Wedding To RememberW« hivt facilities for •ngifpnunt pirtltt, brMalihowtfi, r tht i rMl dlnntrs, wtddlngs and i l l sptcliloccasions. Bsnqutl spies svallabl* for 15-200 ptopte.Call our Banquat Dspartmtnt today for an appolntmont

• Spaclallilng in Rtglonil Italian Cookingt Wsddlng Packagas from $34.95• Private Bridal Suits For Bridal Party• Saparats Room For Cocktail Hour

Luncheon 11:30 am - 3:00 pm Monday-FridayDinner 5:00 -10:00 pm Mon. - FrI. 5:00 -11:00 pm Saturday

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Pialnflsld (off Rt. 287) 5 6 1 - 2 7 2 2

• # * • • • . • . • - » • + • • * • » • t 4

201*96p-6600

\'IUA

itmmne<ISTORA\'Tt

FRIDAY NITE 6 PM-9PM

TALK OF THE TOWN

"GRAND BUFFET"RICHIE

AT PIANOPor Hoi gott

(Clillditi'i 10 A Undoi S'J !>0I

908-561-27222991 Hamllllon Blvd., So. Pialnfitid

(Oil Rt. 287}

TUESDAY THURSOAYK SATURDAY NITFS

Couples Site!!i \i w

FREIH i J l Jl Ji ' 1 M l - I ."(I I t '

l\ • h i ) ' . ' > i l l 1 1 1

V J ' i i I * ' i V I 1, [ I

* i j t - - - - - t • ( < ' I " , I .' \

^ I

Jan. 20-22,11

RESTAURANT

Hff/ar rlqt.txutbsutL

CATERING

Wt offer • viiy modmlchi priced W f l ^ Uf* lSilK

l'ti"IJ

f D l T « * * "mtmi lamtng in prici from W V " U f i ft"? Spf cWl

SOOlo'7 00 W Offtffd Dilly-w i o f.gv ^ » CHILDREN'S MENU AVAILABU

FOR'2.95BANQUET HALL AVAILABLE FOR:

• BUSINESS MEETINGS • CORPORATE LUNCHEONS • BRIDAL& BABY SHOWERS • PRIVATE PARTIES

229 William St. • Piscataway • 908-752-1240 • FAX 752-5354

& featuring the

GREEN GROCERY SALAD BARr

invites lyoii to see t/ieir neio/i/ rcnouoeed .rooms available for *

Private Parties up to 100 people

perfect for your

Rehearsal Dinner and Bridal ShowerWe'll be glad to tailor your menu to yourneeds and give you all the personal attentionneeded to make that sjweial event a memo-rable one, ^

Contact Larry at t

and ask for detai l*000 E. Main §U llriilgcwater

Weddings are a Tradition at the

Circa 176}

Experience our countryelegance on your special day,Hie Old Mill Inn offers j .wedding packages j^>from 50-250,

Patio with Gazebofor Receptions orBanquets

(908)221-1100Rl. 202 & W. Maple AwRcrnardsvillc, NJ

exit 2«B off Rl. 217

ohdaiOomertef

195 Davidson AvenueSomerset

New Jersey 08873

For All YourCatering Needs:

• WEDDINGS• BAR/BAT

MITZVAHS• CORPORATE

FUNCTIONS• REHEARSAL

DINNERS• SHOWERS• SWEET 16'S

From Parties of 20 to 320908/356-1700

Catering Department

UNFORGETTABLE!That's what people are saying about our

unique and affordably priced wedding packages,rehearsal dinners and bridal showers.

At O'Connor's, we specialize inone wedding at a time so our professional staff

can enter to you exclusively.

• Fine food, cocktail hour, appetizers, salad and adelicious choice of entrees. All of this with impeccableservice in an elegant atmosphere.

• All inclusive wedding package, now availablefrom $50.00,

Features; open bar, champagne toast, wedding cake(from Gaston Ave, Bakery), tax and gratuity.

Banquet specialists avmlnblc7 <!;iys ;i week, () am lo midnight.

Complimentry ice carvingwith your wedding packagewhen you present this ad.

Convenient toRoutes 78,22 & 287.

706 Mountain Boulevard,Watchung, NJ

908-755-2565

B E E F N1 ALE H O U S ECentral Jtmy'i

Prtmftr St kt

W

I

i

PagtUWJM. 20-22,1803

ResUirut ft Oocfctall LouftWt fa lira SpM, P$rt9gm AAntrim Qiklm

SMtood • S M s • CNcMn • V M ) • Pork • EtcAII-You-Can-lit Not and CoM Buffet

WCwMI COffM • BMMrt$ 6 . 9 5 for Lunch Tuti.-frt. 11:30-2 pm

• 9 - 9 5 for Dion* Tun.-TDun. 4:30-6:30 pmnm vtno wn iny onr onpi

Banqutl FKJWIW Avm. To tSOUvi EnltrlakMntnt Fri. I Sat: Jot Rocco

100 W. UiiM Aw. tarn* I n * ***** (908) 560*0620

rVfcwit Elit 1M CfMlwd

W E D D I N GPTIONDECEPTIONS

to fit eveiy budget•ccommodaOoniRESERVE NOW F0A1M3

AT1M2PRICE8I(MMQHT JfcCCHIMWWHI AVMUMI

Bobby & Mary'sj * Weddings • Showers

Rehearsal Dinners

jfbcatioto/

Marriages Performed on PremisesWE CAN ASSIST WITH:

Florist • Baker • DJs • Bands• Favors • Decorations • Photography

Bobby & Mary's318 Willlim Street, Pluitaway

752-4474"Rwr Party Specialists"

Affordable Elegance...Choose between severalnewly-renovated banquetrooms and a ballroom thatcan accommodate up to550 guests.Our banquet managers,chefs and catering staff takepride in their ability to tailor

V \ your special event to yourJ own individual style—

With our flair fir perfection!

MDRKERYOU! PERSONAL CATERER•0 I M * • MT. LMtV Hi • 201JM-0010

wmmmmmmmmm

An alternative to tie traditional banquet affair.The Raritan River Club offers tie finest fresh

seafood & meat specialties in an elegantatmosphere perfect for your special affair.

Our banquet room accommodates up to 80, perfectfor engagement parties, rehearsal dinners & smaller receptions.

Our entire restaurant is ulso available for Inrger parties,accommodating up to 150 for sit down meals.

Accommodations to 300 for cocktail receptions.

Church Street • New Brunswick908/545-6110 ^ f l

ELEGANTWEDDINGS

atAffoMle Price*

Continental Cuisine.

Accommodating up to

Let our experts guideyon to a memorable

event,

Off premisecatering available

CALL 252-44541099Rte. 22Eajt

MotmtainA

•*v «• * /• * *

A FofDM Newspapere 8uppMHMfil^ ' . . . : , , •

Jan. 20-22,1993/Page U19

fo made

cameHave your special day in thecharm & elegance of a200-year-old Inn. Wecustomize and personalizeone wedding at a time.Superb, critically acclaimedcuisine.

The Perryville InnBanquet Mgr. 908-730-9500

1-78, Exit 12 e Near Clinton

Fireside DiningHandicapped Accessible

Banquet Facilities from 10-250

sfxctaadar

fa/B tother wciflla/jiin.

Conuct Catering

imdrtd'elepuice!

<t$li«\ttlf mm at m

- f / t BRIDAL REHEARSALS 9 SHOWERSSpteiMl Party MeanCiU /or ntemlfoas

tad dttoffs

fi1

C 3221 Roulc 27 Franklin Park (908)297-2882

• - • * , ' "

For information call Sales & Catering. Open 7 days a meek.Call for an appointment. (908) 634-2600Sheraton at Woodbridge Place

515 Route One South • Iselln, NJ 08830Managed by Inn America Hoipita%