Campbell coming o e u e BRAT IMG

WeefondPlus

10 daysIn May.... . it Gejmany and Auctritwith Lufthansa-Fates excuriion

Details on page A-6

RecordThursday, January 28,1993 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

Briefsto

benefit artists_ The W i d t h * young Piople;sPnMiiiino Arts Company praMntifOa, I Do, m mutfcrt trsdng tie Heof a insjrisd couple torn ttwir wed-

pHie preoaeds torn t ie play w ibsnetft t ie WtaMeM Young Mot'sCooparanVa Tnesfrs for twir sum-mer production.

tor t wshow are Friday and SaturdaynynB, W l UIIMI • tf p.m. anOtie show begins 8 p m Sunday,tie day begins wNh dbmsr at noonand snow at 2 p m

Tickets are S3&50 tor oftner andtie enow and SIS Juat tor t ienow. ror more •TiDniiBPon or •CK-ots, cat 201-378-0400. Mondaythrough Friday 10 am,-1 p,m, and2-4 p.m

Brightwood Parkdonations sought• DonSbons are sW being tsKanfor tie Noel Taylor Memorial atBrightwood Park. The friends off » tale science teacher plan to

M t ie contributions wM person-sfy be acknowledged by mem-bers of the Taylor fsnUy. Checksoan be made payer* to "NoelTaylor Nature Park Fund" andsent to Jarnes F. Csidsn. 738 Bel-videre Avenue, Wedtold, NJ07090.

Baseball signupdeadline soon

Jan. 30 w l be the M day to

Any payerafter this dale w l be aubject to a$10 Me fee. RegisMton w l takepiece from 0-11 am. at EdsonSchool on Ranway Avenue. Formore Into union, cal B i Meyer at2334139.

Toddler TimeStory Hour

RsuJsh-tluM begins Feb. 3 torthe Tedder Time Story Hour at theMemorial Ubrary. The story hourwM be on Wednesday, Feb. 10 at10:30 a m , chldren should be 2Viyears old and Ubrary members toenjoy this program.

Toddler Time ts a one-time in-troduction tor children and theirparents to tie library programsand oortecKon, The 30-minute pro-gram consists of audience paitici-paUon in linger games, pictureUenttlceJlon, songs and stories.

Teen Night at Ythis Saturday

The Westfeld Y w i hold its ilrstTeen Night Saturday 6:304:30.The program is open to al sixth-,seventh-, and eighth- graders fromWestfleld and Crantord and therewi be basketball, floor hockey,vbteybaN, and music by a DJ. Thecost is $3 per teen.

Teen nights wW take place thelast Saturday of each month dur-ing the school year. Any parentsinterested in chaperoning theevent can cal Glenn MacAfee at233-2700.

Senior bus tripshit the road

The Westfietd Senior Citizenswil sponsor the following bustrips:

Friday, Jan. 29, leaving 8:30a.m. from Lord and Taylor to Me-dieval Times in Lyndhurst; Tues-day, Feb. 23, leaving 9:30 am.from Lord and Taylor to see PlazaSuite at Hunterdon Hills Play-house; Wednesday, March 24,leaving at 10 a.m. for a SI.Patricks Day celebration at GlenBrook Inn in Sussex; Sunday, April4, to see the Mummers at the Phil-adetohla CMc Center; and Friday,May 21, leaving at 8 a.m. for alour of the Amish country includ-ing an old monastery, farmer'smarket and dinner.

Cal Gus at 233-4098.

Council rejects liquor licenseA seventhliquorstore?•mr RECORD

Other liquor vendors in town feelthat WestOeklen already haveenough places to buy spirits.

Jules Lusardi, who challengedthe transfer of the license fromDrug Fair to Central Discount li-quors, stands behind his originalobjections. In a letter presented atthe council meeting two weeks ago,Mr. Lusardi cited three reasonswhy he opposes another liquor out-let in town. Hie logistical problemof parking and questions of publicsafety were among his concerns.But he also outright questioned theneed for another store in town.' Dan O'Neill, the owner of West-fleld Wine and liquors, agrees thatresidents have a variety of liquorstores to choose from already.

HI think there's enough liquorstores in Westfleld, don't you?" Mr.O'Neill said.

Don Cardan of Petersen's alsobelieves there are plenty of stores,considering the number of peopleinWestfield.

"For a town the size of Westfleld,I think six liquor stores is plenty,"Mr. Csrolan sakL

Hie question of the image of atown with many liquor stores hasafje been raised. The negative con-notations associated with liquorstores are amplified by the numberof stores. In this case, more is notmerrier to many residents.

"I don't know if it's good for thetown to have seven liquor stores,"Mr. O'Neill said.

Bruce Campbell, the owner ofthe Party Stop and the CostumeCorner, where the new liquor storewould be located, is also concernedwith what the town wants.

"I want whatever works out best n p r o m n n t / \trctcfor the town of Westfleld," Mr. C C I C I I l U I i y Wd_»Campbell said. • * •

But his reasons for wanting to 1HSO1T1I1&open the store go beyond simply * ©wanting to foil the liquor businessin town.

"I'd like to provide a total partyexperience for my customers," Mr.Campbell said."About 80 percent ofmy adult parties serve alcohol.Why shouldn't I get the business ifI'm providing them with every-thing else, except food?"

What these store owners are re-luctant to talk about, though, ishow the inactivity of the Drug Fairlicense has impacted their busi-ness. It is obvious that one lessplace to buy liquor in town sendscustomers into other stores.

Also not considered is the factthat the license is on the marketfor sale, if not to the Party Stop,than to another buyer. Unless thetown is prepared to buy the liquorlicense itself, the Town Councilcannot deny the transfer on thebasts of the number of storeswhich already exist,Vera Cariey contributed to this re-port.

Neighbors' complaintslead to unanimous vote

to

0MNC MATFLERD/THE RECORDDon Carotwi of Pete)ra©n*s Liquors on South Avenue showa offhit merchandise. The store It one of six located in the town.

THE RECORD

The Town Council listened to thevoice of the neighborhood andunanimously denied the transfer ofa liquor license at Tuesday night'smeeting.

Neighbors from the area of Cen-tral Avenue and Grove Street tes-tified for hours, and the council ul-timately denied the license transferwhich would have allowed a liquorstore in part of the Costume Cor-ner building.

The neighbors' objections in-cluded increased traffic and thebusy corner where children passon their way to and from school.Another prominent objection wasthe message that placement of aliquor store attached to a costumeshop sends to these same impres-sionable children. There was alsoconcern over the likelihood of arobbery or holdup right on theedge of a residential area.

The owner of the store, BraceCampbell, testified that the liquorstore would be an extension of hisparty supply and rental business,the Party Stop, located up the roadon Central Avenue. He was lookingto be able to provide the liquor formany of the parties his customersthrow each year.

Before the hearing, Mr. Camp-bell expressed his willingness toabide by the council's decision. Hisattorney, Brian Fahey, said yester-day that his client would not ap-peal.

"If I can get the (liquor) busi-ness, great. If not, fine. I'll find an-

other way for the businessgrow," Mr. Campbell said.

It was his intention to remodelthe building so the liquor store andthe costume shop were completelyseparated and had two distinct en-trances.

A traffic engineer, John Bay,said that the store has enoughparking to comply with town codesand that the inclusion of a liquorstore would indeed increase traffic,but not by as much as another use,such as a convenience store.

Councilman Ken MacRitchiemoved the decision to deny thetransfer of the license. The coun-cilman stated that it may decreasethe property values of the housesnearby. He also was concerned thatthe first business anyone wouldsee in Westfield as they came intotown via Central Avenue would bea liquor store. He feared a "sleazystrip atmosphere" being created.

Around the dais, the councilagreed with Mr. MacRitchie's con-cerns and those of the safety of thechildren crossing on their way toschool and of the complication ofloading areas and garbage areas.Councilman Tony LaPorta optedfor taking the resident's leatf «tt.the issue.

"They will be the people saddledwith that liquor store," Mr. LaPortacommented.

Councilman Jim Hely wanted toencourage the growth of a success-ful business, however, he acknowl-edged the validity of the other con-siderations.

"I'm sorry we can't split thebaby," Mr. Hely said.

The Presidential inauguration hits homeFamily has close ties to President

Sy EUZABCTWQUOMEKTHE RECORD

For most of us, last week's actionin Washington, D.C. looked likeone big party to celebrate BillClinton's inauguration. As somelucky high schoolers can attest, itwasl

Junior Carina Tammam won anessay contest sponsored by the Op-timist Club on the subject of thepresidential election called, Does ItStill Work and How Would YouChange It? Carina believes it does.

Her response, which called forchanging the system so the prima-ries, take place in September toshorten the campaign, sent her toa wtek's worth of celebrating andlearning about the election. Shestayed at one of the hotels fre-quented by the some of the manycelebrities, like Cindy Crawford,Whoopi Goldberg, and Willie Nel-son, who were in town for the fes-

to suir.cHim CAI I I IIOO IOO

0 ONE MILLION MINUTES:Students at Woodrow Wilson

School have been logging a lot ofreading time recently A3.

COMMUNITY LIFE

0 TV TIME:

A Westfleld resident found a wayto turn his addiction to televisionNo a profitable book A-8.

BUSINESS

(3 LOOKING UP: A survey ofUnion County business owners re-veals a newfound measured opti-

mism for the year ahead A-9.

SPORTS

0 A FISH IN WATER:Hard work has paid off for Anne

Teitelbaum, a 15-year-old sensa-tion on the Westfield High SchoolGirls Swim Team A-10.

Business A-11Classified B.4Editorial A-4Obituaries A-10Mortgage Chart U-3Seniors A-7Sports B-1This Week A-8

REP. BOB FRANKSand MARK DAVIDSON

tivities. She also attended theYouth Inaugural Ball on Wednes-day night, which ended a longstring of activities.

But it was not all play Tor Carina,who sat in on lectures from promi-nent political scientists. She rerJ-ized the importance of public ser-vice through these lectures, shesaid.

"It's interesting to me becauseI'd like to pursue a career in poli-tics," Carina explained.

The program she was attendedby students from all over the coun-try, arid Carina roomed with stu-dents from New York and Texas.She said this added to the excite-ment of the week.

"It was good to interact with oth-ers and see into the future of ourcountry," Carina said.

Mark Davidson's quick trip southonly included time for the swear-ing in and one inaugural ball. Hegot tickets for the inaugurationthrough Representative BobFranks' office (R-7) and drove toWashington on Tuesday night Hestood in the tightly-packed crowdin front of the Capitol Buildingabout 100 yards away from the po-dium. The size of the crowd wasimpressive, lie said.

"It was chnos trying to get out ofthere," Mark said,

In fact, Mark saw the crowdstarting to line up for the proces-sion down Pennslyvania Avenue atabout 9:30 a.m.

"It looked like people lining upfor concert tickets," he said.

• y EUZABCTH flWOWEKTHE RECORD

Last week, Jim Moore took hisfamily to visit an old friend inWashington, D.C. who was about tostart a new job. This friend wasbusy most of the week, but did in-vite the Moores and other friendsto their new house for dinner. Theaddress was easy to remember —1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

Mr. Moore, a current Westfieldresident who lived with PresidentBill Clinton in their last year atGeorgetown University, spent fivedays attending parties and recep-tions. He was joined Tuesday byhis wife, Jane, and their son, An-drew. They stayed on campus atGeorgetown University with thefamilies of the rest of the room-mates who shared the house backin college.

Even though they are not na-tives, they attended the ArkansasBall, which really was a "Friends ofBill" ball, Mr. Moore explained. Heestimated there were at least 9,000people who came and wentthrough the night. Although itlooked crowded on television, therewas plenty of room for dancingand moving around, he added.

On Thursday night the Moores

attended a private party at theWhite House with many Clintonfriends. Even though the first fam-ily had been shaking hands almostall day with people, they joined theparty for about an hour. The party-goers had the run of the entire firstfloor of the White House, relaxingand sitting in rooms usually ropedoff as the tour groups go through.

The president values the chanceto relax with people, Mr. Mooresaid. He is not the kind of personwho likes to relax in solitude witha book — he likes to be with hisfriends. But how much does afriendship change once the SecretService becomes involved?

"It changes everything, in away," Mr. Moore said. "He is agood friend who now has a greatresponsibility. But he has stressedhe wants to stay in touch, withAmerica in general and with oldfriends."

After being involved with thecampaign for over a year, Mr.Moore is getting used to the idea ofhis old roommate running thecountry. They had seats in thefront of the podium for the swear-ing-in, and seeing PresidentClinton take the oath of office re-ally made it all seem real.

(Please turn to page A-6)

President Bill Clinton stops for a moment on Inauguration Nightto pal around with former college roommate Jim Moors. Mr.Moore, his wife Jane end their son Andrew live In Westfleld.

A-2

fired extinguish^!Thi flit

llihad • houM fira at «BEdgewood Avenue on Jan. 22.

The afiamoon lira ataitad ataraund 230 pun.

•fab to

Fire logtwo cati from the houae, but athird pBriahHl from amok* inhala-tion. The home sustained heavysmoke and water damagt.

Three fire unite reported to theeoene of the bless which vms de*acribed at a grease fire.

In other action on the kg, thedepartment:

Extbifuktwd a leaf five on1000 block of Central Avanut.

Ratpondad to analarm on the 700 block of

to

ftkns

lualfu i tandlfdOney

InvMtigated a smoke odor onthe 100 block ofStaritte Court

Investigated a faulty wal twitchon the 100 block of BurlingtonGorfe.

Were on the of an ac-

ForbesNewspapers

PHOTO COURTESY OF VMLUAMBUfWEA great* fir* brought thro* unite of the) Weetfleld Fir* Department to 463 Edgewood Aw. at 2:30 p.m. Jan. 22. Tha househaavlly damagad by smoka and water. At (east one eat died of smoke inhalation, but firefighters were abla to ravlva two others.

UCC libraryrenovationsbid accepted• A contract was awarded Jan. 12fay the Board of Trustees andBoard of Governors of UnionCounty College for the renovations

. of the lower levd of MacKay IA-brary on the Cranford Campus to P& R Construction of Lakewood, onits low bid of $1329,000.

The project provides for devel-oping 16,000 square feet in the li-brary to provide facilities for an ar-chitectures/graphics studio, a draw-ingrpainting studio, a photographystudio and auxiliary facilities, atelevision studio and auxiliary fa-cilities, a radio studio, a print shop,five classrooms and faculty offices.

"The facilities proposed in thelower level of the library will sub-stantially increase and broaden ouracademic offerings in the fine artsand communication arts areas," Dr.'niomas H. Brown, president, said."Well now have the capability tooffer more courses, both credit andnon-credit, in painting, drawing, il-lustration, and graphic arts as wellas in television and radio produc-tion, editing and writing, and pho-tography."

Construction for the renovationis scheduled for completion in Au-gust

In September, a contract wasawarded to provide a 3,000 sq. ft.addition to the lower level of theMacKay Library, increasing thelower level from 13,000 sq. ft. to16,000 square feet. This construc-tion is underway and is scheduledfor completion in March.

With the completion of the reno-vation, the college will be able tooffer a full photography programleading to an associate in arts de-gree, Dr. Brown reported. Headded that a communication artsprogram also leading to an associ-ate in arts degree has been adoptedby the Board of Trustees for ap-proval by the State Board of High-er Education, providing options inprint journalism, television, radio,public relations, advertising andmedia studies.

The project was designed byJames Goldstein and Partners ofMillburn, architect

Extinguished an oil burner fireon the 200 block of WatchungFork.

* • •

Investigated an odor on the 200block of East Dudley Av

ckkmtal alatm on tha 400 block} ofPoet's Place.

U

Responded to alarm malfuhc-tkns on the 400 block of North Av-enue and the 100 block of NormandyMw. :

Were on the some of an alarmacttvatkn on the 000 block of Fair-mont Avenue.

Valentine's Day IsSunday, February

Send A Message of LovePlace a Valentine message to thespecial people in your life! Your"special someone" will receive acard to make sure that they won'tmiss your message. Heart To Heart

DANO,When I was little I used

to dream about a princewho was handsome, car-Ing & loving. As I got olderI thought the dream wasover until I fell in love withyou, my Special PrinceCharming)

BBAN HEAD, you're abreath of fresh air whenthe world around me•tinks. MUSH PACE

DEAR DADDY,Roses are red

Violets are blueyou're the sweetest

Dad In world& I love you

IOVB WORM

ALLVSON, Vou'll always bemy baby & my 'MorningGlory', Stay sweet. Lev*,

Call in your adand pay by

Stocks - IRAsTax-Free

Municipal BondsGall Joseph Ilerinoat (908) 494-4762

MntJKfebberWe litvvNt in r l

"^

Visa or MasterCardand receive 10% discount

1-800-559-M95Somorsol MoESengpr-Gfliotie • Bound Qiook Chronicle • Middlesex Chronicle• Piscataway-Ounollen Boviow • rv'oUJChon-Edison Rcuiow • South PlainliolclReporter • Green Brook-North Plainiield Journal • Highland Park Horald • TheHilla-Qodminster Prosa • Cmnlorii Chronicle • Ff.inkiin Focus • Scotch Plains-FanwootJ Press • Tho WesrliolO Record • Warrcn-Walchung Journal • NowBrunswick Focus • Somerset Guide • Middlesex Guide

City .

Si-nil Iti'iirl lo Hem I M

Nuinc

Cllv

-Westfield Record-

messages will be printed onFebruary 10th-12th in our classifiedsection. Here are some ads from lastyear to help you get started.

I '

Mull this

Md(I eoupi

Your Niunc

HEART TO HEART nin( Your Copy Merc for Your Hcurl Lo HoiirL Mcssni/c#7.00 - 4 LINUS (50' Hucli AilriiiJunul Line

(Print 1 Utter IVr ilox)form in time to ivncli us no lulcr llutii noon on Friday, Fdtniurv 5

1USli SliPAKATli 1'lUCli 01' 1'AI'UU I'OK ADDITION \L 11MSI

(Add (i0r cacli uthtiUoaul line)JII with clicck or moncv order to:

I-'OIUIUS MJWSl'.U'I-KS CUVSSIUlil)P.O. bux 099Somcnillc, N.J. 08876Alt; Hcurl Lo licurt

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. Suite

Stale

1993 A-3

worthy of million

DIANE MATFIEMVTM! RECORDElton Nolan holds her son Bryan during the Jan. 22 one millionminutes reading party at Woodrow Wilson School. The evening,which Included a visit from Clifford the Big Red Dog, was a.celebration of the hours of reading logged by students at theschool since November.

For most, having a million ofsomething awm* like an unattain-able fo*L But gh« the students ofWoodraw Wilson School a goal andthey can reach it On Friday, theycelebrated the completion of their"Read a Million Minutes" project

The party included a visit ftomOifTofd, the Big Bed Dog, and aplay performed by the teachers.Organizers of the party wanted itto be an "evening of celebration,"according to principal AndrewPeny.

The students started the protectto read one million minutes in No-vember. During, the past twomonths the children kept track ofthe time they spent reading to-gether with their families and re-corded it once each week with aleaf on the community readingtree.

It was a phis to have whole fam-flkt involved in the project Dr.Peny explained there were manyways the entire family could be to-gether and tead, perhaps withmom or dad doing office work orreading the newspaper while thekids plow through the latest fromthe Babytitttr's Club or Encyclope-dia Bnwn.

"It lets kids see that adults laveto reed and It's a wonderful thingto do as a family," Dr. Perry said

Although this was the first timefor "read a million minutes" atWilson, parent liaison for theevent, Sandy Ryder, said the pro-gram was successful. One high-light of the night was the presen-tation by the teachers. The chil-dren loved seeing their teachers onstage. Even some of the older kids,were impressed

"Hie older ones said it was 'cool'to see their teachers up there,"Mn. Ryder said.

She also credited the staff of theschool for bringing the whole pro-gram together and making theproject so successful.

Hopefully, the kids will be moti-vated to keep reading, whetherthey count the minutes or not

Architectural board names officersThe Westfleld Architectural Re-

view Board held its organizationalmeeting Jan. 12. The board wascreated by ordinance in 1991 forthe purpose of advising the Plan-ning Board and the Board of Ad-justment on matters relating to ar-chitectural design, landscaping,colors, etc.

The board will meet on the sec-ond Monday of each month in themayor's Conference Room in theMunicipal Building. The public isencouraged to attend these meet-ings in order to learn about theactivities of the board.

During the organization meetingofficers for the 1993 term wereelected. They are: WilliamSweeney, chairman; Robert Alga-rin, vice chairman; and PamelaMcClure, secretary. Other mem-bers are: Marilyn Shields, NancyPriest and Jay Biren.

The board also discussed theShopRite proposal submitted inDecember. The board met with the

general counsel for Village Su-permarkets (the owners ofShopRite) and the architects on theproposed project

Discussion centered around thecomments submitted by the Ar-chitectural Review Board in De-cember and focused on the pro-posed aesthetics of the building,

provision for frontyard setback,landscaping enhancement and fa-cade signage.

The architects agreed to consider(he board's suggestions and resub-mit plank for the site.

The next meeting of the Ar-chitectural Review Boa/d is sched-uled for 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 8.

Library sponsors gift programThrough the Westfleld Memorial

Library Gifts Program, patronsmay celebrate a birthday or an-niversary, recognize a graduate, re-member a friend or a business mayshow appreciation for a retiree.

In addition to individual do-nations, many civic groups con-tribute to the library by donating aspecific sum each year in recogni-tion of the organization or its ac-complishments.

While the library will not acceptthe donation of actual material as

part of this program, a financialcontribution may be directed to-ward specific types of collections offavorite subject areas: .sailing, gar-dening, music, travel, etc.

Through the Gifts Program, li-brary materials are purchased forplacement in the general collectionfor all patrons to use and enjoy.

Complete information is avail-able in the Gifts Program brochureavailable at the library circulationdesk.

Where To KindYour I>ocal Newspaper

Community news andcommentary, localentertainment and sports,Automotive and Real EstateGuides, Classifieds,coupons, special sectionsand more in yourWestfield Record.

Available weekly at these fine locations:Westfleld Office

231 Elmer StWestfleld

7-11 219581200 South Ave

Wastfleld

Quick Chek 1151100 South Ave

Westfleld

Barons Drugs243 E. Broad St

Westfleld

Maria's Cafe815 South Ave

Westfield

Westfield Card Shop261 South Ave E.

Westfleld

Krauszer's 352727 CentralWeitfleld

Prospectors Country760 Prospect SI

f l l d

Oasla Sub Shop401 South Ave W

Westfield

Westfleld News StandSouth AveWestfiald

Towne Dell1120 South Ave

WastfleldCentral News & Food

727 Central AveWastfleld

Westfleld DinerNorth AveWastfleld

To order your West field Recordhome-delivered, call 1-800-300-9321

•Ml

The Westfield Downtown CommitteeIT answers your questions aboutf the Main Street program

Why Does WesWeld Need A Main Street Program?In recent years, there have been distinct sign* of Instability and

deterioration In our downtown. We have seen the loss of many shops andbusinesses, evtn es certain types of services proliferated to the point ofsaturation. We have seen a marked increase In malls and mini-malls allaround Westfield, as well as the admirable strldee several of our neigh-bors, Ilka Cranford, have made In beautifying and revitalizing their down-

The Westfleld Downtown Committee, like many Westfielders, wants toreverse the decline and shape future growth before downtown V/estf fold'sproblems grow worse. Formed lest year by Mayor Richard Bagger, theWestfleld Downtown Committee has Studied several means of enha- "ingand revitalizing Weetfield's downtown and has recommended that we eekparticipation in the Main Street program.

Q . What la the Main Street program?

Am Main Street is a comprehensive, three-year,downtown ravfttfutiort program which provides techni-cal assistance, consultation and guidance to improvethe economy, appearance and imag* of historic down-town areas chosen to participate. Main Street employsa Mend of public and private sector participation toutilize a M M m downtown program manager in a self-help approach to improving downtown*.

The National Trust for Historic Preservation's MainStreet program was begun In 1976. Main Street NewJersey is administered through the OMce of New JerseyHeritage In Trenton.

I f f * Does Westiield meet the criteria re-quired tor a Main Street program?

M* WesMetd meet* two of the three Main Streetcriteria: population size (5.000 to 50.000) and historicarchitectural resources downtown (About 25% of West-field's downtown la pre-1900). The third criterion - thefinancial committment from local public and privateresources to employ a fuN-tims project manager with anadequate program budget for a minimum of three years- is what we are now seeking.

fa? • Now will the pledge amount* be de-term/ited?

Am Each group with a stake In downtown WestfieldwiN share some of the cost of revttalization. The West-Held Downtown Committee estimates the following ap-proximate figures:

*SO40K from merchants, commercial propertyowners, professionals, service businesses, etc.

•25% form Town Council•15-25% from reiidents, cMc and philanthropic

organizations.

Q « What arm Vm alternative* to a MainStreet program?:

Am The WeasleM Downtown Committee looked intothe posaMKy of hiring a professional downtown man-agement trm to conduct a ia»MaUi«.tton program forWestfield* EttenSaVy, they would perform the functionsof a Main Street manager and program at a muchhigher cost

The Westfleld Downtown Committee also investi-gated the possibility of creating a Special ImprovementDistrict (SO) by town ordinance, whereby property and/or business owners agree to an assessment to gener-ate revenues tor revttalization.

Main Street, with its townwide public and privatecooperative financial committment, low startup costs,and strong technical assistance, seemed a betterchoice. Also, Main Street's empnasla on cooperationand self-help seems perfectly In keeping with West-fleid's long tradition of volunteering to pitch in and getthe job done.

Main Street does not preclude the use of a SID atsome future date to finance major capital Improvementssuch as a parking deck, shuttle bus service, pave-ments, etc. In fact, a Main Street program gives a townthe time and information It needs to reach consensuson which major projects to undertake and how tofinance them.

Q . Who will run WmsWeld'a Main Streetprogram over the next three years?

Am Main Street will be run by the Westfield Down-town Committee, consisting of a 22-member Board ofDirectors, which Is drawn from various sectors of theWestfield community and which has been functioningsince early last year. A paid, full-time Main Street man-ager will be In charge of day-to-day operations. Themanager will not only provide the "ears" for the con-cerns of aH Westfielders, but will work closely with everyconstituent ol the Town to bring about a strong andvibrant and enjoyable downtown.

%ajm How does Main Street wcrk?

Am Main Street follows the theories developed ;> «•1976 in more than 700 Main Street cor< munities n nwide, stressing the Importance of vorking si(-^".:neously In four areas:

1. Organization: Building anci managing const '"•and cooperation among the group', an > individuals v.«tta stake in downtown - mercha ;s, commercial ,J.<>~erty owners, residents, public off iai service bus -providers and civic groups.

2. Promotion: Marketing and .irorvjting a pes" ••.image through a comprehensive pu> relations . < •gram.

3- Design: Instructing and encouraging utilizano > cthe quality architectural design elements in local build-ings, as well as attractive window displays, appropn \r>signs, street lighting, public amenii;es and landscape

4. Economic Restructuring: Strengthening exis'. jeconomic assets of downtown while diversifying *•;economic base.

What sort of time frame and financfc'committment are we talking about i.Main Strmet In WestfMd?

Am The deadline for applying for Main Street N-HJersey is 3 p.m. on Wednesday, March 3. The Comr;iutee, after consulting other Main Street programs, I .asdetermined that $100,000 must be committed annuallyfor the program budget and the project managerssalary. Assurances ol financial committment for MainStreet from merchants, commercial property owners,service business providers, residents, public officialsand civic groups must be included in the application.For that reason, the Westfield Downtown Commltips,assisted by many volunteers, will be contacting ail ulthe groups mentioned to secure their pledgeepledges will be acknowledged through this medium.

Q e What can I do to help?

Am Next week, everyone In West* .d will b?tacted by mail to pledge. The We;: ield DovrCommittee hopes that you wi I cons1 vr caret''categories presented on your pic- ige -: d, and m,generous committment

Some of you may be conn. :teJ nore thanbecause you fit into several ot *'ie above mentngroups. If that is the case, we ma not suggestingyou make more than one pledgi am1 .'a apologia'any inconvenience. Rather, we would «uggast tha' '•contacts serve as a reminder to you ••( your stakadowntown Westfield, and help you to determinefair pledge.

K *' • • • > •

What services will Main Street >vide Wmstiield?

Am Through the Main Street program, Westfield wllhave access to vast resources, training and technicalassistance that would otherwise be cost prohibitive. < '!•site technical assistance starts immediately after r •munity selection In April. First year communities i<< • •more organizational assistance, if they need it, v •.-second and third yoar communities receive special1 • iassistance tailored to their needs.

Assistance includes the initial on-site reconnais-sance visit, project manager hiring assistance and o,i-entatlon, project manager/board training, resource teamvisit, strategy workshop, quarterly training, year-endassessment visits, professional architectural design <»i-sistance, audio-visual materials and memberships, <»lthe resources of the National Main Street Center.

C f m How can I find out more about theWestfield Downtown Committee's ivuw,Street proposal? Can I volunteer to help?

MKm The Westfield Downtown Committee welcomesall volunteers, and needs help In following up on thomailings. Contact any Committee member, or callProject Manager Mlchele Picou at 654-6016 for informa-tion. You may also write the Westfield Downtown Commlttee, P.O. Box 426, Westfield, N.J. 07091.

THE WESTFIELD DOWNTOWN COMMITTEE ASSEMBLED in Town Council Chambersrecently. They are (seated, left to right) Saul Dritlel, Vice Chairman-Retailers; AnthonyAnnese, Vice Chairman-Property Owners; Robert Newell, Chairman; Mayor Garland"Bud" Boothe; Frank MacPherson, Vice Chairman-Residents; (standing, left to right)Doug Schwarz; Thomas Phelan; Assemblyman Richard Bagger, Advisor; Edward Gottko;Ray Knipple; Councilman Anthony LaPorta; Susan Wyckoff Fell; Kathie Preziosa; B. Cam!Molnar, Secretary; Michael W. Fox, Treasurer; Councilman Norman Greco; JosephSpector; Andy Bavosa; Robert Mulreany, Advisor; H. Emerson Thomas, Advisor; andWarren Rorden, Vice Chairman-Service Businesses. Missing from ihe picture are MayFurstner, Councilman Gary Jenkins, Meryl Layton, and Harriet Perna.

WESTFIELD DOWNTOWN COMMITTEE, INC.Box 426 • Westfield, New Jersey 07091

-Westfield Record

A-4 January 28,1993-

. [ •

THEIR

Mash transitI Freeholders owe automobile commutersprice of studying umbrella transit agencyThere is a green light in the gloomy tunnel of

commuting by car in Union County.;The Union County Freeholders are about to

entertain a request for a feasibility study ofwhether Union should establish a Transporta-tion Management Association (TMA), These areSmall cadres of professionals who serve as aninformation clearing house and cheering sectionfor employers with more than 100 workers fac-ing federal mandates to reduce the number ofsingle-occupant cars entering their parking lotseach day.

The study of the feasibility of creating such anadvocate of efficient transortation is particularlyappropriate now, because seed money was re-cently made available through the state Depart-ment of Transportation., The TMAs nearby have focused on organizingCdr and van pools for the largest employers. Butin Union the largest employers, such as AT&T,Sfchering-Plough, and Merck, have already es-tablished van and car pools. All this is just aswell, because the majority of employers inUnion causing most of the commuting traffic,have fewer than 100 employees. The force oflogic, rather than law, is needed to assist these

employers to cut down employee traffic. Further,the fastest-growing segment of businesses inUnion County has fewer than 25 employees perworkplace.

The commuting crunch each workday rushhour is largely related to the fact that the bulk ofworkers drive alone. And, they are heading forbusinesses where the federal Clean Air Act andthe state's Rand Bill are not enforceable.

Meanwhile, the major employers are busy cul-tivating car and van pools, working against afederal statutory deadline.

Some transit analysts believe that to reach themajority of driving commuters, a TMA is neces-sary, if only to persistently preach and pushincreased efficiency in traveling to work.

Such options as sophisticated timing of trafficsignals, redesign of logjammed intersections,telecommuting (whereby work is done at homeand communication with the office is by modemand phone line), and flex time may emerge assolutions to pollution and tedious auto com-mutes in Union.

A Union County TMA would give continuity,thought and advocacy to the cause of cuttingdown traffic volume, commuting time and thetiny, daily aggravations of driving to work.

Letters to the editor

Shop-Rite should check out of busy North Avenue locationTo the Record:

t am writing to express my opin-ion concerning the proposal tobujld a Shop Rite supermarket onNajrth Avenue on the WestfieldLujnber site. I believe this is a uni-formly bad idea for the following

• There are already five foodstates within Westfield, Garwoodanfl dark; we do not need anotheronfc nor can we possibly patronizea]]«f them sufficiently.• t h e proposed Shop Bite wouldbe "in easy walking distance of bothKings and Pathmark, creating afoqd store line-up of cars alongNcfth, South, Center intersectionsat fiish hour peak and weekends inaddition to normal town traffic.• The new Shop Rite would beacross from an active Little Leaguefield and heavily used park, creat-

ing additional traffic and smog onpreviously quiet streets and tempt-ing youngsters to cross the increas-ingly busy North Avenue.• The proposed site itself is longand narrow, resulting in an awk-wardly shaped store (the side wallof the building is very close to thestreet) and elongated parking lotThe designers have not consideredthe significantly longer walk forpatrons (in the rain pushing aheavy cart) as well as the ham-pered traffic .-flow in the sub-optimal parking lot

• There is another Shop Rite innearby Clark. If the communitycannot support two Shop Rites andthe Clark store closes, there will beeven greater traffic headaches.

• The residents of Cranford haveno local supermarket. It wouldmake more sense to build the new

Shop Rite there.• The proposed Shop Rite would

probably put smaller conveniencestores in the area out oC business.

I pfitnnaHy fed very stronglyagainst the presence of a Shop Riteor any flood rtore on that site. And,as evidenced by the huge at-tendance at the first planningboard meeting, I am not the onlyrate. Some people who would beseverely affected have now hiredtheir own attorney.

It occurred to me, however, thatpublic objections may not be suf-ficient to block Planning Board ap-proval of the store. From the dis-cussion at the Planning Boardmeeting, I concluded that theproject could be approved if the de-veloper's plan satisfies most of theexisting ordinances, asks for onlyreasonable variances (similar to

those previously granted to otherapplicants), and minimizes poten-tial problems (e.g. traffic). In fact,the Planning Board almost has tobe receptive to the proposal sincethe land is already zoned ap-propriately for this use. Otherwise,the board could appear fickle andmay discourage future projects thatmay be more popular with the pub-lic.

Based on this observation, whatthen is the role of the public inpreventing approval of thisproject? Public presence and testi-mony at Planning Board hearingsis critical. In my view, however, theprimary means by which the pub-lic can stop the project from goingforward is to dissuade the ap-plicant from pursuing the applica-tion rather than dissuading thePlanning Board from approving it

Strong public presence during thetestimony sends an unequivocalmessage to Shop Rite that the pub-lic does not want or need this newstore.

In contrast to unpopular in-cinerator projects which never sella thing, a food store must be profit-able in a high volume, low mark-up and very competitive market.

Fresh vegetables an4 bakedgoods pale in comparison to addpublic comments and editorials.

I believe Shop Rite will carefullyconsider what they read and hear

in the coming months.The public should make their ob-

jections known dearly and re-peatedly.

Try hand delivery of your writtenopinion to the applicant's attorneyat the February Planning Boardhearing.

Then let's hope some PlanningBoard members can find enoughconcrete concerns with the pro-,posal to honestly give it the rejec-tion it deserves.

Westfield

Viewpoint

What a joy to participate inour Martin Luther King rite

Question: Should the Clinton administration emphasize space exploration?

J|m WhNeCranford'1 think theyshould becausethat's the futuredirt there."

Anthony SchanerCranford"They have tokeep up with tech-nology and that'swhy they have tokeep funding H."

William MeierCranford"No. We spendenough money onthat. We shouldspend it on otherthings."

DenSuMvanWestfield"I feel we shouldstop spending somuch money onexternal things andconcentrate onthings like the defi-cit and education."

Lawrence SmNhWestflekJ"I beiava we be-long in the pro-gram but weshouldn't pursue Mright now actively,speaking eco-nomicafly. This Isnot the time tospend additionalmoney.

KenScotch PWns'Yes, it should be.We have to go for-ward and continueon with it"

Elizabeth

Fanwood"Definitely, be-cause the future ofthe world dependson what we findout in space, but itshould be bal-anced with puttingfood on the tablesof those who needft."

Interviews and photographs by Forbes Newspapers' Union County staff

To The Record:The sixth annual Dr. Martin

Luther King Jr. birthday celebra-tion sponsored by the MLK Jr. As-sociation of Westfield was a mostuplifting experience. On a clear,crisp Monday, Jan. 18 afternoon, alarge number of Westflelders andfriends gathered at the Bethel Bap-tist Church and marched in proces-sion to convene with fellow con-gregants at the First United Meth-odist Church where a commemora-tion service was held.

Several hundred celebrants joy-ously participated in songs and lit-urgies to the greatness of God andthe blessedness that had beengranted to Dr. King.

Rev. Kevin Clark, Bethel's pas-tor, delivered a powerful speechdaring the listeners to dream andmake the dreams come true. Withallegorical reference tot he Biblicalpatriarch Joseph who was impris-oned in Egypt he exhorted us all toovercome our self-imprisonmentsand fulfill our potentials.

Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe ac-knowledged progess made in civilrights and social justice and the

unfinished work to be done. SchoolBoard member Melba Nixon withgrace, dignity and self-processedoptimism eloquently stated thecommitment of the board toachieving equality in education forall of Westfield's students.

A highlight of the program wasthe presentation of awards to the21 winners of the association-sponsored essay contest in whichmore than 300 Westfield studentsparticipated. Most essayists werefrom Grade 2 (one entry) to Grade8. The hopeful expressions of theirinner yearnings for a better worldfor all so impressed the judges itwas difficult coming up with only21 winners. There were several tiesto attest to this difficulty. All 300were winners.

We left this grand assembly a lit-tle better off than when we arrived.We left with the hope, underscoredby the children's essays, that jus-tice will prevail throughout theland and we shall live in peace. Dr.King's dream can yet be fulfilled.

DOMNELL C A MMember, Martin L. King Jr.

Association of Westfield

EDITORIALEd C*rraH l o b Sullivan EHiabeth Oromek Cheryl Fenaka

EdHor Managing Eittor Community RaporMr chW Cor* EditorN n n : William Moore Bill Howard Copy Dart:Eleanor Barrett Stephen Nakroals Tom Swales Dave Allan*•ana Cotoman Mara Paltz Mke Skara Rosalia GrossMke Daak Robin J, Phillips Scon ZucJter Jim WrightBrian P. Dunteavy Ron Relchart Kip Kuduk William WsslhovenJohn Graneill Loria Russo Sports Interns Jack DurschlagQanlta M. Fuha Stephen Strunsky Ivy CharrnaQRobart Qetahlon Charles Zangnra Lor, Scanlon Newa Aaabtanta:Paul* Ingfasaa Oraphka: Photography: Chartai EvereaChris Johansan Ba/ry Rumpla Sharon Wilson Florence KassetBe/bs/a Mandoza Sports: Diana Matflmd Minx McCloudChary) Moulton Hani Allan Conover George Pacdello Phyllis RackalJ#an Levkia David Slmlnofl Linda EosteinSyMe Mulvanay Jeff Hanay Augusto Manezas

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=8= The\^stfield RecordFORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC.

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January 28,1993

Teens andRotariansteam up"Twenty-eight Wettfleld HighSchool students visited vari-ous Rotarians at their work*places last week, before meet-ing for luncheon at the weeklyRotary Club meeting. Studentsvisited 15 work places; 30 Ro-tarians had volunteered for theprogram.

In photo at left, Rotarlan Dr.Ken Clarrocca explains theprinciples of chiropracticmeedfclne to students RichardClna, left, and Bryce Garrisonduring a visit to the doctor'soffice on Sout Avenue.

In photo at right. Student RlnaKHaiawa listens as RotarlanKen Marcotte explains prepa-ration of various dishes at KenMarcotte Inematlonal Delica-cies Restaurant on Elm Street.

Three Bagger-sponsoredbills enacted into laws

Three bills sponsored by As-semblyman Richard H. Bagger (R-Westfield) became law during thedosing weeks of the 1992 legisla-tive session. Two of the three Bag-ger bills were signed into law byGovernor Florio and the third wasadopted by the legislature on anoverride of a Florio veto.

The new laws sponsored by As-semblyman Bagger are:• Assembly Bill 27, which autho-rizes the State of New Jersey torefinance certain general obligationbonds at lower interest rates, there-by substantially reducing the an-nual debt service payments in-cluded as part of the state budget• Assembly Bill 1018, which per-mits municipalities and Boards ofEducation to reduce a significantexpense by publishing only a sum-mary notice of a bond issue (ratherthan the entire terms and con-ditions) in a financial publication.The entire terms and conditionsmust still be published in the localofficial newspaper.

• Assembly Bill 1117, which ex-empts medical malpractice insur-ance premiums from assessmentsto fund the deficit of the infamousJoint Underwriting Association.Medical malpractice premiums al-ready include an assessment tofund a separate defUnct insurancepool. This legislation, which elimi-nates an unnecessary health careexpense, was adopted by an over-ride of Governor Florio's veto.

Assemblyman Bagger explainedthat "these three new laws reflectareas in which I have concentratedmy efforts as a legislator, fiscal re-sponsibility at the state level, re-ducing state mandates for munici-palities and local schools, and re-form of New Jersey's failed auto-mobile insurance laws."

During his recently completedfirst year as a legislator. As-semblyman Bagger sponsored atotal of 12 bills which were adoptedby the General Assembly, six ofwhich were then passed by theState Senate and enacted into law.

Volunteers needed fortelephone help lines

CONTACT We Care, a norvproftiilJaaMllin^tja* hr tafc^i j J-, M^-|SJ.-. m f i i i l . i t . twm

wepnoneHDasea nipuwruum in-tervention eervtos based in West-fekl, It aaekinQ volunteers.

New volunteers w i undergo train-ing to answer CONTACT HetpSne,CONTACT We Care TOO HeJpfiraand tw newest aarvkx* CONTACTprovide*, CARE RING, a daft/ tele-prone reaasuranoa program for theekfery, homebound and disabled.

Those Necited In becomingCONTACT volunteers w i learn Ac-tive Listening ska* in Ihe trainfcxjsessions ttat they can use beyondCONTACT service. The next trainingcycle begins Fab. 20.

CONTACT Hetofcie it a laianlng8Mvk» tar indMduaJa wno need totab to eomaone about various is-sues inckxfng fondness, depres-sion, domestic violence, substanceabuse, financial troubles, stress ortoss of a loved one.

CONTACT We Care TDD Hef-pfeie offers the same service tor thehearing- and speech-Impaired.

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these services to residents of cen-tral New Jersey and the surround-ing area 24 hours a day, sevendays a week. AI calls are anony-mous and free of charge.

Volunteers are asked to donateeight to 12 hours on the lines eachmonth, in four- or eight-hour blocksof time, once they have successfullycompleted the training and an in-ternship. Many CONTACT volun-teers feel ihe time they spend onthe phone lines is not Just a chanceto help other people but also a per-sonally rewarding experience.

The next training class for new

and .con*nw»» Wednesdayninga tfmugh., May.,,1Z .7.10 p/n.Classes w* be held at the FirstPresbyterian Church in Crantord.

For more Information on becom-ing a CONTACT We Care volunteeror to request a registration form, cal232-3017.

CONTACT We Care is a memberof The United Way, CONTACT USAand Life Line International.

The Westfidcl Diet Plan\A7 I I m c r S t r e e t

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Women's shelter seeks assistance;The Union County Women's

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for the shelter to help womentheir families. They will helpthe less crisis-oriented tasks at 'shelter. j *

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-Westfield Record-

January 28,

Community lifeTo local humorist, your TV is no idiot box

TMEBSOOXD

"If

+*••- ••

**

• n m param, wiBra N nonaad to wony about your chl-dran watching too much tatovi-

•ton.Ihay couM grow up to bs author*

anyway ~ of course, tie* expertisemight turn out to ba Th» Bndy BunchnMMKJ Or mOMCUBf DKXOgy.

It worked far Beny Duller, the au-ttwr of the book EvuytUng I NeededTo Know I Learned From Television.ina ooaKaon of come aueraaontdepicts f ie facti of everyday Mng

•nyone can m m JUH M n g nfront of the TV. For example, everypart-time couch potato know* that

LINDA D. EPSTEIN/THE RECORDWeatflekf raaldant Barry Dutter haa turned hie paaaion fortolevleion Into a humoroua look at nightly altcoma. Every-thing I N—ded To Know f Lmmn*d From Television took 28yeara of raeaarch. "Any problem In Hfa can ba aofvad in 30minutes If It to a humoroua problem, or 80 minutes if It Is adramatic problem," according to the author. 7

t5e(

m

\*lll*t

N>i l l 1DI0TS

ARC EASILYOOUDBY

"any problem in l i t can be sorved in30 minuet irk is a humorous prob-lem, or 60 minutes if it is a dramaticproblem," as the book poMs out

Tne WesMsM resident wanted towrite this book because he Ml he hadan obligation to pass on the knowl-edge he gained to others. Growingup and watching TV in the 70s. the"golden age of television" to Mr. Out-ter, left him with a blueprint for how to

"I felt I was gelling an educationWIHV I M B DOOTy WmOnmmwO, Mr.

Duttarsati.Hat love of tsteviBion did not end

though, when Love Boat was can-celed. Today, he call EntertainmentTonight tie most important newsshow to watch.

"I always watch Entertainment To-right it's the only news you need. IfIt's not reported on E.T.," it's notnews," the author said.

Ha watched television tor 28 yesrsto research the book, which is hisIrst It only took about three monthstor him to actuaty put tfie lessons onpaper. However, he already is hard atwork on the sequel.

"It is a continuous process, thereare new things to team," he said.

"I have one idea for a book and Iwant to keep making money off N forttia rest of my He," he said. "Hope-Mr/, i'l become ite Jay Leno andpeople can mal their ideas tome and

I'l make them Into a book," he Joked.Mr. Dutter works Mi-time for Marvel

Comics as an editor, which is wherehe met the book's illustrator, RickParker. Mr. Parker devoted fivemonths to the book's cartoon-like pic-tures. He primarily works as a lettererof comic books and he draws thestrip caled "The Bossman."

One show, The Brady Bunch, wasa major influence on the author andhe betovea it continues to impact allshows to this day. Today's programsonly recycle ideas of past shows, heeupwrneo.

"There is no problem that TheBrady Bunch has not already dealtwith," Mr. Dutter added.

Even shows like Three's Companyhave some redeeming qualities tohim. As anyone who has everwatched the show knows, one char-acter is always telling a fib, or a halftruth, to another, who tells a third andby the end of the show the entirestory has been revealed — not with-out, of course, someone eavesdrop-ping and relating the episode to an-other person. To Mr. Dutter, the mes-sage is simple.

"If people Just told the truth, we allwould be better off in the world," hesaid.

Another helpful hint, learned fromChattie'a Angels, according to Mr.Dutter — "you can bikini your way outof any situation." y

jit's Westfield Night at the Nets gameif. The Westfield Recreation Com-mission and the New Jersey NetsJKave joined forces once again to

er the second annual WestfieldNight at the MeadowlandsSunday, March 21, at 7 p.m.

v the much improved Nets with{derrick Coleman and Kennyjftnderson battle the Dallas Maver-Jeks.; Tickets are on sale at the recre-ation office in the municipal build-|ng at a cost of $16. With each tick-fet sold, the Nets organization willdonate $3 to the Recreation Com-fnission's drug- and alcohol-freeteen programs.[ Each ticket will include a couponfor a free Nets cap redeemable atthe arena the night of the game. ASpecial Westfield welcome alongWith a half court presentation willtake place at the arena on gamertight.

The Night Place program, spon-sored by the Westfield RecreationCommission and the PTC NightPlace Committee, will be held atEdison Intermediate School Friday,Feb. 5, 7:30-9:30 p.m. for Westfieldstudents grades 6-8.

The Night Place features a vari-ety of activities including a discjockey with dancing, food, Ping-Pong, basketball, movies, volleyballand indoor miniature golf. Ticketsare $2 in advance and $3 at thedoor and will be on sale at the in-termediate schools the week of theevent.

* • •The Westfield Recreation Com-

mission's indoor programs are infull swing with indoor batting, in-door field hockey and hitters andpitchers clinic beginning this week.

The indoor batting program is in-

PTO to begin planningProject Graduation party

The Westfield High School PTOwill meet Wednesday at 7:45 p.m.in the high school cafeteria. Thepfogram will be a presentation oflfte all-night graduation party,Project Graduation, BASH '93,planned for the 1993 senior class.The presentation will include arideo from last year's graduation£arty which was attended by 310Seniors or 90 percent of the gradu-ating class.; The party will take place thertight of graduation, June 23, 10li.m.-7 a.m. the next morning atAicochet Health and Racquet Clubip South Plainfield. Breakfast willtje served at the end of the party

and the grand prize drawing will beheld. Bus transportation will beprovided for the students to andfrom the party.

The purpose to the party is toavoid the tragic accidents causedby the combination of drinkingand driving by teens after specialevents such as graduation. Parentsof senior students will receive aninvitation to the presentation inthe mail along with a form whichthey can use to volunteer to workon the project.

Westfield High School PTOmeetings are open to all highschool parents. A brief businessmeeting will follow the BASH '93presentation.

structed by Jerry Infantino 8:30-10p.m. Mondays at the high schoolgym. The cost is $15.

Indoor field hockey is held 7-8p.m. Tuesdays at the TamaquesSchool gym, for all girls in grades8-12. The instructor is SandyMamary and the fee is $25.

The hitters and pitchers clinic isoffered to students in fftadr* *-afrom 7-6:30 p.m. Mondays. Theprogram is held at the high schoolgym with Bob Brewster and JoeMarino instructing. The fee is $15.

* • •The following ski trips have been

scheduled: Sunday, Jan. 31, to theMontace Ski area at a cost of $41which includes transportation andlift ticket Rentals and lessons areavailable at an additional cost Thebus will leave from the municipalbuilding parking lot at 0:30 SJTLand return about 6 p m Childrenunder 12 years of ace must be ac-companied by an adult I t years orolder.

There will be a trip Sunday, Feb.14, to Shawnee Ski Area and Sun-day, Feb. 28. to Camelbock SkiArea.

For all activities, call 7894080.

Writing class aheadAuthor David Shaw w i hold a

asrtoa of craawe willing daaaas inFebruary and March. In tw past,the W M M S M Adult School oflsrodcroattva wrMng dateas, but f ieschool has not oflared this coursefor ttw past fvae tsfms, Mr. ShawsaW.

Tha creative wrtfcig d a n w i oon-sM of Iva assalons starting thowaelc o( Fab. 8. The exact day ofthe week is stil to be datsfmined.

Each session w i run 7-9 p.m.Students wM write short stories

and read them in dass for Mr.Shaw and dass members to cri-tique.

Mr. Shaw, a freelance writer since1967, is the author of a businessbook, Telemarketing for Prom. Hehas published hundreds of maga-zine articles and essays. His poetryand short stories have won nationalliterary awards.

Cal Mr. Shaw at 654-5253.

'Boogie Woogie' showcoming to school stage

The 45th annual production ofthe Washington School show willbe staged Friday and Saturday,Feb. 5 and 6. This year's show,Boogie Woogie Bean Counter ofCompany B, written by Louis Car-low, will be presented at RooseveltSchool. The show is comprised ofan all-volunteer cast of about 150parents, teachers and the school'sprincipal Kenneth Wark.

Tickets are now on sale at theoffices of Barrett and Crain Real-tors, 43 Elm St., Westfield. Theymay be purchased at the door onthe afternoon and evenings of theperformance, or by calling 233-4793.

The tradition of staging a yearlyshow began at Grant School in1949, when a small-scale talentshow was produced to encourageattendance at PTA meetings. In1950, the Grant School board votedto make the popular Talent Night

an annual fund-raiser. When GrantSchool closed in 1980, nearbyWashington School decided to con-tinue the tradition. Over the years,an ever-increasing audience hasnecessitated a move to RooseveltSchool for production perform-ances.

The annual show is WashingtonSchool's major fund-raiser, withthe net proceeds making up thetotal budget for the 1993-1994school year.

The cast includes: Jim SzeyQer,Bob Albino, Rich Nackson, KenMirsky, Peter Warren, Harold Star,Nancy Lau, Farn Dupre, June Po-mann, Wendy Osmar, DonnaNackson, Lauren Flast, Carla Lar-son and Norma Nemec, Ken Warkwill appear in the play as Dr. Cold-hands, with Washington Schoolteachers appearing as his nurses.

The set design is under the di-rection of Linda Tomasso and RichSolon.

Playing ball

Waetfleld Symphony aupporter Dick Turner of Turner WorldTravel helpa orchaatra Assistant Manager Jane Kelly displayaome of the Itema to be auctioned at Saturday's WestfieldSymphony Orcheatra gala benefit. Mr. Turner is holding abat autographed by New York Yankee Don Mattingly and aball autographed by the 1992 Mets. The event will be held atthe Short Hills Hilton.

FRIDAYJAN. 290 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.

SUNDAYJAN. 3 1[7] Adopt a dog — The AssociatedHumane Society sponsors a dogadoption day 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m. atthe Boulevard Veterinary Clinic,4ij9 Boulevard, Kenilworth. 376-

7.Kurty American music — Folk

; Dngs of 18th and 19th centuryAmerica are featured at today'soi>eii house 2-4 p.m. at the Miller-Cnry Mouse Museum, 614 Moun-tain Ave., Westfield. 232-1776.

MONDAYFEB. 1[7] AARP meeting — The West-field Area chapter of the AmericanAssociation of Retired Personsmeets at St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch, 414 E. Broad St., West-field. A social hour begins at 12:30p.m.; the meeting at 1 p.m. fea-tures a presentation by a represen-tative of Seeing Eye. Cell chapterPresident Robert Krowicki, 889-5377.

WEDNESDAYFEB. 3[7] Monthly luncheon — The Rev.Kevin Clark, pastor of Bethel Bap-tist Church of Westfield, is thespeaker at the First WednesdayDutch treat luncheon at noon atRaymond's Restaurant, sponsoredby the Westfield Historical Society.The topic is "Singing the Lord's

Song in a Strange Land." Call 232-1776 by noon Feb. 2.0 Graduation party planners —The Westfield High School PTOmeets at 7:45 p.m. in the schoolcafeteria to plan for the annualProject Graduation - BASH '93, theparty immediately following gradu-ation June 23.

THURSDAYFEB. 4\7\ The International Club of the

Westfield Y meets at 9:30 a.m.There will be a talk about batteredwomen.£7J Career seminar — Career coun-selor Kathrin Wissow presents aworkshop, "A New Career? YouCan Do It," at 7:30 p.m. in theGuild Room, St. Paul's Church, 414E. Broad S t Participants will learnto evaluate themselves in terms ofskills, abilities and values to deter-mine new career plans and alterna-tives. Job search strategies will bediscussed along with tips on re-sume writing and interview tech-niques. 232-5787.

FRIDAYFEB. 5[21 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.

SATURDAYFEB. 60 Eating disorders — A free sem-inar on anorexia nervosa, bulimiaand compulsive eating takes place10 o.m.-12:30 p.m. at Millburn Pub-lic Library, 200 Glenn Road. Call8000-624-2268 to register or for in-formation,(7J Cardiac Health Fair - takesplace 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. nt Over-look Hospital, Summit. The freeevent features n talk by Dr. Wil-liam Tansey, president of the NewJersey chapter of the Amei icanHeart Association and chief of

Overlook's cardiology section.

SUNDAYFEB. 7[7J Theater auditions — The West-field Community Players conductsauditions for Driving Miss Daisytoday at 2 p.m. and Monday at 7:30at the theater, 1000 North Ave.,Westfield. Scripts are available atthe Westfield Memorial Library.Performances arc weekends from 'April 24 to May 15.

UPCOMING s

(3 Get acquainted — The Msgr.Henry Watterson Council of theKnights of Columbus will hold a"{jet acquainted" meeting Sundny,Feb. 14, from noon-3 p.m. nt thecouncil hall, 2400 North Ave,,Scotch Plains. Men and their fami-lies arc Invited to attend this infor-]mative meeting to get an overviof the fraternal, family ami service]organization. Call Jim Sndowski, I t654-5762. f |

uni-

ricef!

January 28,1993

| Milestones

; MICHELLE MARIE BARBAGALLO

Michelle Andre wedsi

Kurt Craig BarbagalloMichelle Marie Andre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacques P. Andre of

Westfield, was married Aug. 15, 1992 to Kurt Craig Barbagallo, son ofL#n Barbagallo and Joseph Barbagallo, Langhorne, Pa.

The ceremony took place at First United Methodist Church, Westfield,with Dr. Robert Goodwin officiating. A reception followed at Echo LakeCountry Club in Westfield.

The bride wore a gown of crystal, white silk shantung, with off-the-ihoulder puffed sleeves and a basque waist. Alencon beaded lace cas-caded the length of a chapel length train. Her three-tiered fingertipheadpiece was a wreath of Alencon lace and pearls. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white and pink roses, frcsia, lisianthus, stephanotisand ivy.

The bridal attendants wore full-length teal, silk shantung suits withportrait necklines, and carried bouquets in shades of pale and hot-pinkroses, lisanthus, sweetpeas and boplurum. Maid of honor was l isa Ger-hart of Stevens, Pa. Bridesmaids were Sara Fitzsimmons, Richmond, Va.,and Sharon Smith, Brick. Best man was Scott Cshleman, Lancaster, Pa.,and groomsmen were Jay Andre, brother of the bride, Silver Spring, Md.,and Michael Dufault, Noank, Conn.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Barbagallo are graduates of Elizabethtown College,Elizabethtown, Pa. Mrs. Barbagallo is an occupational therapist, and Mr.Barbagallo is a secondary education social studies teacher.

Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple resides in Bed-minster.

Allison Mary Playford isbetrothed to Paul Jacobi

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Playford of Westfield announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Allison Mary, to Paul Michael Jacobi, son ofMr, and Mrs. William M. Jacobi of Monroeville, Pa.

Miss Playford is a graduate of Westfield High School and VUlanovaUniversity in Pennsylvania. She is employed by PC Magazine, New YorkCityty

Mr. Jacobi is a graduate of Gateway High School, Monroeville, Pa., andVUlanova University. He is employed by KPGM Peat Marwick, Stam-ford, Conn.

The couple will be married in September 1993.

How to publish milestonesWeddings and engagement forms for the The Westfield Record may be

picked up at 102 Walnut Ave. in Cranford, or mailed to you if you call us at27&6000. Rl out the form completefy and clearly and return it promptly.You may also write your own announcement and submit it to us.

A l inquiries should be addressed to Ihe Record, P.O. Box 626, Cranford07016. Announcements may be delivered to the office directly or throughthe slot in the door at 102 Walnut Ave.

KATHLEEN CAPANO

Miss Capanoplans bridal

Mr. and Mrs. Edward AndrewCapano of Westfield announce theengagement of their daughter,Kathleen Mary, to Peter NorbertFarley, son of Mrs. Edward MiltonFarley of Alexandria, Va., and thelate Mr. Farley.

Miss Capano is a 1984 graduateof Westfield High School and a1988 graduate of the University ofFlorida, Gainesville. In 1992, shegraduated from the University ofNotre Dame Law School. She is anattorney at Hunton and Williamsin Richmond, Va.

Her fiance is a 1985 graduate ofthe S t Christopher's School inRichmond. He is a 1989 graduateof the North Carolina State Uni-versity in Raleigh and a 1992 grad-uate of the University of NotreDame Law School. Mr. Farley is anattorney at Herge, Sparks andChristopher in McLean, Va.

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Mr. Wrightis engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Strouceof Allentown, Pa., announce theengagement of their daughter,Lindsey V. Strouce of New YorkCity, to H. Taylor Wright of NewYork City, son of Mr. and Mrs.Herbert H. Wright of Westfield andBay Head.

The bride-to-be is a graduate ofthe School of Liberal Arts, CornellUniversity, and a member ofKappa Kappa Gamma. She is em-ployed by Wachtell, lipton, Rosenand Katz law firm, New York City.

Her fiance also is a graduate ofthe School of Liberal Arts, Cornel)University, member of Sigma Chifraternity. He does asset manage-ment and investment banking forMcKinley Capital Partners Lim-ited, New York City, and alsoserves on the board of the NewYork Cancer Society.

The wedding will take place Aug.7,1993.

Cleanup a-foot

WMtftold Daisy Troop 824 recently participated In the Adopt-a-Foot campaign spearheadedby Ida Friends of Mlndowaskln Park to ralss funds for renovation. The troop "adopted" • footof Mlndowaskln Park by purchasing a certificate, and spent an afternoon at tha park pickingup and diapoaing of savaral trash bags of litter. Picturad arc Lauran Winchester, Elsa Werner,Angela Dilorlo, and Katie Rae Mulvay, Lauren Stanat, Mary Bash, and Bridget Martuccl. Trooplaadar Joyca Winchester and co-leaders Nancy Mulvay and Barbara Stanat assisted tha troop.

Adult school registration at handWestfield Adult School catalogs

mailed to area homes this week in-vite students to register for thespring semester. Classes are sched-uled for successive Monday eve-nings at Westfield High School, 550Dorian Road, March 8 to May 10,with no classes during the week ofApril 5.

More than 90 courses are de-scribed in the catalog in dance,physical fitness and recreation,business and vocational skills, selfimprovement, humanities and lan-guages, creative arts, crafts andmusic, and fashion and health.

Three new trips are set for Class-room on Wheels. Three programsof particular importance will begiven in the public interest, withno fees or tuition charged. Thetotal immersion weekend for en-

5 oboistis selected

Jon Joseph, oboe player fromWestfleld High School, has beeninvited to perform with the All-Eastern Regional Orchestra for theMusic Educators Conference inSpringfield, Mass.

High school musicians are cho-sen from the 13 Eastern regionstates and are considered to be thebest instrumental musicians frompublic school music programs inthose states.

Jon is a member of the sym-phonic orchestra, under the direc-tion of Jeannette Maraffi, and is acopy editor for the school's award-winning weekly newspaper, TheHi's Eye. He also performs with theNew Jersey Youth Symphony.

In 1992 Jon was chosen by audi-tion to perform with the CentralJersey Music Educators Associa-tion Honors Orchestra and theNew Jersey All-State Orchestra In1993 he again qualified for theCJMEA Honors Orchestra and willperform with that group in EastBrunswick Sunday.

Jon will attend the University ofPennsylvania in the fall. He is theson of Joyce and Stephen Josephof Westfleld.

thusiastic vocalists will be re-peated, as will the financial strate-gies for the '90s series.

Registration by mail, accepteduntil Feb. 19, is urged to assureenrollment in popular courses withpopular instructors, which fill upquickly. Prospective students may

complete the form in the back of Ithe catalog and mail it, with regis-!tration and tuition fees, to West-!field Adult School. Box 608, West!field, NJ. 07091. Additional cat* Ilogs are available at all area public •libraries. For further information,'call the registrar at 232-4050. J

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-Westfield Record-

Janu»y28,H

Madeline S. Hanson, 99Schoolteacher; once of Westfield t Obituaries

Madeline & Hanson, 09, a formerschoolteacher in the metropolitan

of Washington, D.C., died Jan.23,1993 at her home in Knox, N.Y.

T She was born in Washington,iD.C, and lived in WestAeld for 62iyears before moving to Knox to

N.Y.; two other granddaughters,Wendy Ayen of New Baltimore,N.Y., and Jan W. Lucas of NewSmyrna Beach, FUu; nine great-grandchildren and two grest-great-grandchildren.

Her husband, C. Falster Hanson,

Robert D. Gafftaey, 76Industrial engineer, plant manager

ftriwt D. Gafftwv. 78. a Ibrmar Maaona. Palm Harbor, thi

Donato DiFrancesco, 79A bricklayer for more than 40 years

Heart tor wounds niflfand In conv

jttw with a granddaughter, Marsha a «>n, Jere F. Hanson, and a grand.'— w ^* ' inn Tana W Vfanann .••> mrm Am-; Raymond.

Mrs. Hanson graduated fromWestern High School and theformer West Normal School, bothin Washington, D.C. She was a pa-rishioner of St Paul's Episcopal;Church and was active in itsIwomen's groups.". Also surviving are a daughter,Elm H. Weber of Middleburgh,

son, Jere P. Hanson Jr., are de-ceased.

A memorial service will be heldSaturday at 3 p.m. at St Paul'sChurch, 414 East Broad St

Contributions may be made tothe Memorial Fund of St Paul'sChurch.

Arrangements are by the Fre*dendall Funeral Home, Altamont,N.Y.

Edward M. Hanlon, 70Post office operations manager

Edward M. Hanlon, 70, a formeroperations manager in the Newarkpost office, died Jan. 21,1993 at hishome.

He was bom in Coetbridge, Scot-land, and lived in Newark beforemoving to Westfield in 1968.

Mr. Hanlon joined the Newarkpost office's staff in 1964 and wasan operations manager when he re-tired in 1989. He served in theArmy during World War II. •

Surviving are his wife, PatriciaMugan Hanlon; two sons, MichaelE. Hanlon and Thomas S. Hanlon,and a daughter, Nancy C. Hanlon,

all at home; two brothers, JohnHanlon of Boston, Mass., and Tho-mas Hanlon of Spring Laic*Heights; and two sitters, Rita Wa*lin of Clifton and Eleanor Powell ofWestfiekL

A funeral Mass was offered Mon-day at St Helen's Roman CatholicChurch, of which Mr. Hanlon was aparishioner. Burial was in FairviewCemetery.

In lieu of flowers, contribution!may be made to the Center torHope Hospice, 176 Hussa St. lin-den, 07036.

Arrangements were by the GrayFuneral Home.

Robert IX Gaflncy, 76, a farms*industrial tnginser and plant man-ager with ths Sonooo Products Go,died Jan. 18,1993 at Maass Coun-tryside Hospital, Safety Harbor,

Mr, Gafthey lived in Westfisldand PhUllpsburg bcfbnt moving In1077 to Palm Harbor. Fla. He wasborn in Granfbrd.

He was with Sonooo Products atits former Garwood and PhUllps-burg plants until his retirement In1976. Mr. Oafmey also was the firstdirector of the Highland LakesHomeowners Association m Palmnaroor._ Among the organisations to

which Mr. Gaflney belonged wareAmre Lodge No. 120, Free * Ac-cepted Masons, Oexifbrd; Suthernn~ No. 147, Free ft

Pakn Harbor, the EgyptTemple Shrine. Ancient and Ac-cepted Scottish Ritt, Tampa Con-sistory; the Sons of the AmericanRevolution; the Army Air Force As-sodatfon; and the Retired Officers

He was a parishioner of S t Al-fred's Ifetscopal Church. Palm Har-bor, and a vice president of theEgypt Temple Shrine golf dub. He

UnthejArmy Air Corps dur-ing World Warn.

Surviving are his wife, VeronicaWhite Gaffney; a brother, PiersonJ. Gaflney of Cranford; a sister,Carrie Smith of Kenilworth; sev-eral nieces and nephews.

Graveside services were heldMonday at Rssuand MemorialPark, Best Hanover. Arrangementsware by the Dooky Funeral Home,Cranford.

Donato (Danny) DiFrancasco, 79,• bricktaytr until hii retirement in1978, die* Jan. 21,1*3 at Muhlen-berg Regional Medical Center,PlainflekL

Mr. Difrtncesco was bom inMontanoli, Chlete province, Italy.He emigrated to the United State*in 1927 and lived in Westfleld be-fore moving to Scotch Plains in1934.

He was associated for more than40 years with Local 34, Interna-tional Union of Bricklayers and Al-lied Craftsmen, Westfield. Mr. Di-Francesco was a parishioner of StBartholomew the Apostle Ro-manCatholic Church, Scotch Plains,and belonged to the Italian-American Club of Scotch Plains.

He also was awarded a Purple

bat with the Army during WoddWar n. He was a member oftheAmerican Legion post in ScotchPlains. T

Surviving are his wife, niryIaione DiFrancesco; two daugh^s,Suzanne Tamorini of Southbury,Conn., and Kathleen Wilhelm ofHazfct; a son, Daniel DiFrancea*>of Scotch Plains; and two gralR-children.

Services were held Monday atthe Rossi Funeral Home, ScotchPlains, followed by a funeral Massat St Bartholomew the ApostleChurch. Burial was in HiHs|a>Cemetery, Scotch Plains. w

In lieu of flowers, contributionmay be made to the Scotch PlsjgjsRescue Squad.

•Hi

•stMiriam Z. Zisman, 64A resident of the town for 19 years

Miriam Z. Zisman, 64, a resident Amy Salem of Cheltenham, Pa; a

Marcia Dexter Smith, 69Artist was active in organizations

Anita Aguanno Doull, 60Formerly a resident of Westfield; Anita J. Aguanno Doull, 60, aformer Westfield resident, diedJan. 18, 1993.at Jersey Shore Med-ical Center, Neptune.:. Mrs. Doull was born in Newarkand lived in Westfield before mov-ing to Spring Lake Heights in 1978.

She is survived by her husband,Robert Doull; a son, John-Robertpoull; a daughter, Anna Lynn

Bogner; a grandchild; and hermother, Anna Razzo Aguanno.

Services were held Jan. 20 at theO'Brien Funeral Home, Wall. Buri-al took place Jan. 21 in the Brig.Gen. William C Doyle VeteransMemorial Cemetery, Amytown.

Contributions may be made tothe Children's Hospital of Phila-delphia. 34th & Civic Center Blvd.,Philadelphia, Pa. 19104.

Erma C. Clowers, 60Printer with an area color laboratory

Erma C. Clowers, 60, a formerprinter with National Color Labo-ratories, died Jan. 19, 1993 at StElizabeth Hospital.

She was born in Elizabeth andhad lived in Westfleld since 1965.

Mrs. Clowers retired in 1992 after27 years with National Color at itsRoselle laboratory. A member ofSt Luke's A.M.E. Zion Church, shebelonged to its women's club andserved on the church's board ofstewards.

Surviving are her husband, Rob-ert Clowers; two sons, Bryan Clow-ers and Erick Clowers; a daughter,Leslie Odwen; a stepdaughter,Debra Brooks; six grandchildren;her mother, Ella Mae McNeil!; anda sister, Patty Louise Helms.

Funeral services were held Fri-day at the New Zion BaptistChurch, Elizabeth. Burial was inRosehiil Cemetery, Linden.

Arrangements were by the SmithFuneral Home, Elizabeth.

Marcia Dexter Smith. 80, a free-lance artttt who was active, in anumber of otfantaattbne, died Jan.21.19M at Bahway HcapttaL

Mrs. Smith w n bom in KeyWest. Fla., and had lived in West-Held since 1078. She also lived inStaten Island and SUsebeth.

She belonged to the Altar Oufldand taught Sunday stimul daseesat the Epworth United MethodistChurch, KHiabeth, of which Mra.Smith, was a member. She previ-ously WM a Sunday school teacherat Kuigdey United MethodistChurch, Staten Island.

Mm. Smith was an adult advisorfor two branches of the Children of

Mary E.Wilson, 95Westfield residentfor 50 years

Mary E. Wilson. 98. a longtimeresident of WeatfisU, died Jan. IS.1BB3 at the Cedar Oaks Care Oen-tar. South Plaanfleai

Mies Wilson wea bom in Spar*tanburg, S.C., and moved to West-fleld in IMS from Philadelphia, Pa.She was a member of the MountHeasant Baptist Church, Edison.

Surviving are (bur cousins.Services were held Sunday at the

Plinton Funeral Home.

Two congregations join in worshipThe Rev. Dr. John G. Wightman

of First Congregational Church and;lhe Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. of:qt Luke's African Methodist Epis-*ct>pal Zion Church announce theircongregations will join in worshipSunday at 10 a.m. at the First Con-gregational Church, 125 Elmer St

"This is a celebration of our closepersonal relationship," said Rev.Wightman, reflecting on the con-tinuing three-year friendship be-tween the churches. "In 1991, our

churches exchanged ministers andchoirs in observance of MartinLuther King's birthday," he said."This year, as we did in 1992, ourcongregations will worship to-gether with both ministers andchoirs participating in the service."

St. Luke's utilized First Congre-gational's facilities for six monthsin 1992 while extensive renovationsto its sanctuary were taking place.According to Rev. Calhoun, the an-nual joint worship service is an act

Pastor of Bethel Baptistto address monthly luncheon

The Rev. Kevin Clark, pastor ofthe Bethel Baptist Church of West-fleld, will be the principal speakerat the First Wednesday Dutch treatluncheon to be held at Raymond'sRestaurant Wednesday at noon.His presentation will be Singingthe Lord's Song in a Strange Land.

A native of Hackensack, Mr.Clark is an aJumnus of the NewYork Theological Seminary, Vir-ginia Union University and the Vir-ginia Union School of Theology,where he earned his master's de-gree in theology. He was pastor atthe New Vine Baptist Church ofCharles City, Va., for more thanfive years and served as the as-sociate minister at Mount OliveBaptist Church in Hackensack forsix years,

Mr. '"u 'f a!su worked as a men-tal healtn v u 'tor at the Metropoli-tan HoEpiun in Richmond, Va., atthe Bergen Regional CounselingCenter as ar. outreach worker, atthe North Jersey Training Schoolas a therapy program assistantworking with physically disabledyouths and adults, and with the Ju-veniles in Need of SupervisionSWni»or, where he counseled chil-• v.,i and their parents.

He Is a member of the NAACPand of the Alliance for Black SocialWorkers. He \s a member and pastdirector of the Gospel Choir at Vir-ginia Union, superintendent for theNational Convention of GospelChoirs and Choruses and is thehtwly appointed African-American

student consultant at WestfieldHigh School.

Although sponsored by the West-field Historical Society, this lunch-eon is open to the public. However,reservations must be made by tele-phoning 232-1776 before noonTuesday. People who have at-tended recent luncheons are on acalling list and will be telephonedregarding their attendance.

of good will and radal unity, andhas become a celebrated traditionwhere each church can appreciateand team from the traditions of theother. He said, "We are provingthat together we can put inhibi-tions aside and worship together,African-American and white, stde-by-side in a unified community."

The Rev. Dr. William McGregor,associate conference minister. Cen-tral Atlantic Conference of theUnited Church of Christ fir NewJersey, will be the guest preacher.Barbara Thomson will direct thechoir for First CongregationalChurch while Julia Pumell willlead St Luke's choir. The BottUHymn of the Republic will be sungjointly by both choirs.

Coffee hour will be held Im-mediately following the service inPatton auditorium. The communityis invited to attend the service.First Congregational Church is ac-cessible to the disabled and offerslarge-print bulletins for the visuallyimpaired as well as an infra-redsound system for those with ahearing impairment

EDUCATION WITH A DIFFERENCE...

REDEEMERLUTHERANDAY SCHOOL

Register NowHigh Academic Standirds

Concerned Certified TeacfiereSince 19S3

229 Cowperthwalt* PI,Westfleld, New Jersey

232-1592

Th» Chrlittan CommunityNurttry, Kindergarten,Elementary (Qradts 1-6),Extended Car*7:30 am thru 6:00 pm

Summer ProQramiJunt2VAuguit27

the American Revolution: the PaulMercerau Society in Staten Islandand the Bias Boudinot CakKvellSociety in Ekabeth.

A member of the Daughters ofthe American Revolution, she at-tended Keen College In Union andthe nursing school at MethodistHospital in Brooklyn. She also wasa leasts on Wheels volunteer inWestflald,

Surviving are her husband, JohnJ. Smith: two daughters, CeceliaStrega and Marcia Haller, and fourgt'amlrhilnrsn.

A memorial service was held Fri-day at Our Savior's LutheranChurch, Edison.

of WestAeM for the past 19 yean,died Jan. 32,1993 at Overlook Hos-pital.

Mrs. Zismsn was bom in Eliza-beth and lived in West Orange be-fore moving to Westfleld. She heldmembership in the ShackamaxonCountry Club, Scotch Plains; theUnion County chapter of Hadas-sah; and the Deborah organisation.

Her husband, Jerry Zisman, isdeceased

Surviving are three daughters,Marsha Permut of Potomac, MA,Judy Donald of Long Branch, and

son, David Zisman of Edison: sixgrandchildren; three sisters, AfcfclePressman of Rahway, EthelKrevsky of Somerset, and ClaireGould of Manalapan; and twobrothers, Harry Krevsky of Eliza-beth and Seymour Krevsky of lit-tle Silver.

Services were held Sunday at theBemheim-Apter-Gokiitkker Sub-urban Funeral Chapel, MaplewoodBurial was in Beth David Cem>etery.Kenihvorth.

Contributions may be made tothe American Cancer Society.

Class set for new church membersDr. William Ross Forbes will preach at both the 8 and 10*0 a m

Sunday worship services at the Westfleld Presbyterian Church.At 9 a m the Inquirers Class will meet for those interested in church

membership. Adult Education classes, a Baptism Instruction Class forParents, the Confirmation Class and Sunday School for children andyouth will meet at 9:15 am. Church School classes (cribbery throughthird-grade) will meet at 10:30 a.m.

Temple announces week's eventsThe following events will take Minyan. 7 un.

place at Temple fimanu-El, 756 E. Sisterhood board meeting, 12:15pjn.

Hebrew class, 7:30 pjn.Mlnyan, 7 ajn. Opening doors, 7:30 p.m.Primary grade dinner, 8:18 pjn.Primary grade Shabbit, 7:45 pjn. Tue*Uy, Feb. &

Minyan,7ajn.

Friendship GrouMhnySBlf IWajTV • • j - j f -^t- r i i « n a u i ) > W V M I IB'nai MUavah of Ucey Sfiu&nan Gesher L^Kesher

and Iric Lester, 10^0 a m Uon daes, 7 p.m:'Choir rehearsal, 8 pjn.

S«nd«y,Jan,ll:Minyan, 9 ajn. Wednesday, Feb. 3:Career Moms, 10 ajn. Minyan, 7 am.

Network group, 7 p.m.Msnday, Feb. 1: Adult education, 7:30 p.m.

(Llnion (Countp

Youth committee, 7:30 p mB'nai Mitzvmh dance class, TM

pm ]Men's Club meeting, 8 p m <Confirmation parents meeting, 8

pjn . is.)I

,feb.«: |7 a m , , ' •. '"''"j

-Brtage.7p.rn. .: . .,;' -'Adult B'nai Mittvah class, 7:10p m • j

New members committee, 7:45p m '

To more information, call Tem-ple Emanu-D at 2324770.

S(Elorsi)ip

t fCALVARY

LUTHERAN CHURCH10s Eattman St., Cranford

276-2418Tht H«. C. Pwl SlroekUnt. Di>., Putorl t t fc», C M S * ftojm, A M U . Plllor

SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICESS:30a.m. & 11:0O«.m.

SUNOAY CHURCH SCHOOL &ADULT FOHUM

8:45 amA Congrtgution of On BvMng*llcal

LuttHMfl Church In Ammriom

Si. Paul'sUnited ('liurch of ("lirist

213 Center Si.G.pii\s'ooil

^789-1285 •Rev. Frederick Rogci's

Wurthil) ami SUIIII:IY Scliiml9:30 A.M.

Chilli Care Av.iil.iblu

KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPELNewark Avc. & 23rd St., Konilwarih

908-272-6131Sunday Services:

11 AM - Family Bibla Hour and7:00 PM - Evening ServicesMondiy, 7:00 PM • BoyiSngM*idJy. 7:M PM • Pray«r and Bible SludyFriday, 7:00 PM - Youth Matting

Friday Nighl CMdicn'i Club74:30 PM (Oradt Schoo4 Ag«)

Call For Moro InlofmalHjn

TheGarwood

PresbyterianChurch

341 Spruce AvenueGarwootl, N.J. 07027

789-0360Gary Welzel, Pastor

Sunday School - 9:30 amWarahlp ttrvlct - 11:00 am

Wadnaaday Night PrayarFewer With Fralit Strvlet • 7:45 pm

Redeemer Lutheran ChurchClark and Cowperthwalte place

(t Sleeka Nerth o( Lord and Taylor)Weitfleld, NJ

232-1917A«v. Paul £. Krltsch, Patlor

Hogtr Borchln, D.C.E,..My Warahla «w»k«t - 1:10 tnd 11:00 im

Sund«irSilwal-l:UimWadntaday larvtcn - 7:30 pm

Nvfaary PtwiMri DuringWorthy Iwvlcw and tdvaallan Kaur

CluttkaiiOaySMa*!NurtaryTlinMiiAOraeal

TOPLACEYOUR

CHURCHSERVICES

HERE CALLDONNA

908-233-9696

GREATERMT. ZION • UHC

43 Johnson AvenueCranford, N.J. 07016

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

10 am Sunday School11:30 am Morning Worship

Weekday Services:8 jiin Wednesday Diblc Siudy8 pm Friday I'raycr & Praise

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

TERRILL ROADBAPTIST CHURCH

IJ-10 Tcrrill ltd. Scotch J'lalni

. 322-7151Rov. Mlchaoi Seaman, PastorSunday:

9:40 AM - Sunday School11 :D0 AM • Morning Worship6:15 PM • Church Training7:15 PM • Evoning Worihlp

Wadnaaday:7:00 PM - Prnyor MowingNursery Caw Provided

ST. BERNARD'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

368 Sumner Av.Plainfield756-3393

Mass ScheduleSaturday: 5:30 PMSunday: 6:00, 9:30

11:30 AMRov. Joseph F. Barbono, Pastor

-WestflofcJ Record-

1993 WostfloM Itocora

•jnc y •/' •

rbfc

Business owners predict reboundit- Finally, the economy is turning,;b* io say local business people. Inaar report given last night at theaOhion County Economic Fbnan,business people surveyed laid theywere more optimistic about this

"Jfeur and were looking for an up-"iWing in business.

The survey included 277 busi-nesses in Union County, repre-senting retail, professional, manu-facturing, and real estate amongothers. The companies nnge in

HEALTH INSURANCE

ate from fewer than 10 to morethan 800 employees.

The number of businesses thatfelt the economy was improvinghas Increased steadily over thepast three yean of the survey. Ac-cording to Kenneth Gokbnann, fineof the principals of Mortenson andAssociates, the accounting firmwhich prepared the study, the sur-vey reflects what his accountancyfirm has been seeing for manyfcmsineetei He was also encour-aged by the steady growth re-flected in the survey. The resultsindicate the growth of the economy

Percentage of Companies tail Offer HcaMl tubLMployees

NoRetM*

Mo a *

i n -

e

Oi

•0%

m

Mil

20%

m

i

,

s^wHIMiiil•ilsr111

Incn

f

Fn1993,

62% 61

IIIIIIIIIIII• •nsU^BBl^al

1 Ilili 1993

I

111•1

rsjiuwmBstLeM1992*1991

111

•Me

•

aan IBIBJ 1 |

*

- • • ;

i i i irTY i |

1992 1• 1991

dtrectly from the business peoplewho feel the effects of its dropsand peaks.

They react to what they see intheir own businesses," Mr. Gold-mannsaid.

One of the surprises the surveyrevealed was that reducing per-sonnel was not the most importantchange companies made this year.

Instead, firms reported that theymodified their marketing strategyto stay competitive. Marketing in-cludes advertising, promotions, andsponsoring community events.

This reflects a greater desire for"understanding consumer aware-ness," Mr. Goklmann said. Compa-nies also have been downsizingand improving quality manage-ment These changes indicate thatfirms have begun to "become in-trospective."

The recovery will not be a"boom" like it was in the '80s, Mr.Goklmann said. There has been anevolution in the business com-munity with same styles of man-agement, demonstrated by theelimination of many middle man-

agement positions. However, manyof these educated and well trainedmanagers are now starting theirbusinesses and will bring newproducts and ideas to the market-place.

"In the latter part of the '90s wewill reap the benefits of this, andin the long run, we'll do better,"Mr. Goklmann explained.

Almost 75 percent of the respon-dents expected a business upswingthis year, with most of them look-ing for it in the second quarter,this spring.

The survey was conductedaround the time of the presidentialelection, but an equal number ofrespondents — 22 percent — feltthat there would be positive effectsfrom either a Clinton or Bush vic-tory. Forty-seven percent of the re-spondents felt that a Clinton vic-tory would have a negative effecton their business. But Mr. Gold-mann pointed out that peoplemight have been more "polarized"about their feelings so close toelection day.

Percentage of Union County CompaniesPlanning Expansion(s) in 1993

Not-at-All 59%

These charts weW srft*nie*6 by Mortenson e*>d,Ae*Q<>la4»sM part of • ttifcfy forth* third annuel,UalonCounty/Bu«i.new Climate Survey. The resiritsvof that •urvsy were prs>Mntexf at latt night's 1993 Union County Economic Forum,which was co-aponsored by the Cranford, Suburban, UnionCounty, Union Township, and Westfietd Area Chambers ofCommarce.

LOOKING UP?

70%

DirnomofEcoiioniyhUrakmCouily1993> 1992 Jk 1991

Timing of Business Up-swlng

2nd Or. 27*

3rdQtr. 16%

4th Q*.

UtOtr. 13%

After 1M3 26%

Major Concerns

SiahAUnlTain

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u

OCAL MOVIE TIMESiOR nu \YEI:K oi i Kin n../1 v 2{)-nn i)\ iI:B. 4

i SslwAitM « • M»»Mt to tort-»4*W ctans

\imm! si \* isiovMUum£x

FfoulM 9 A 35, SByravtlle

(908) 721-3400fnlptr IK) Frtdty ThwKJay. 1:25,

{3:40, 5:50. B, 10:10 p.m. Late thowiFMay «nd Saturday at 12:10 a.m.]*Cnwmnoft/wCom« (W Friday-Thuraday: 1 , 3:10, 5:2O, 7:25, 9:3Ojp,m. Lal« show Friday and Saturdty altll:3O p.m.

^•Mat/nee (PG) Friday-Thursday: 1,$3:t0, 5:20, 7:40, 9:50 p.m. late mowJFrtday and Saiuniay at 11:55 p.m.-Aipen Extmme (PG13) Friday-Jrhureday: 1 . 4:20. 7:15.9:45 p.m.)_ate show Friday and Saturday atj l2 :10 a.m.

Weprecftaun |R) Frklay-Thunday: 1:20,i3:3O, 5:30, 7:35, 9:50 p.m. Late show^Friday and Saturday at 12:20 a.m.

(fl) FrWayThuwday: 1:05,7:20

MVowtore to Run <R> Frtday-ThurtdayJl:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:15. 9;20 p.m.|Lale show Friday nnd Saturday at

jli:15 p.m.•[•Scent ota Woman <R> Friday-IThursday: 1, 4, 7,10 p.m.:!«D*naje (R) FrtdayTTioisday: 1. 3; 15,5:30, 7:45, 10 p.m. Lnto show FridayMid Saturday at 12:10 a.m.>A Few Good Men (fi) Friday-Thursday:1:25, 4:05, 7, 9:40 p.m. Late show•riday and Saturday at 12:10 a.m.<MI*> (R) Friday-Thursday: 1:10. 4:15,f:25, 9:55 p.m. Late show Friday andSaturday at 12:15 a.m.It* Bodyguard (JU Friday Thursday:L:20, 3:55, 7,9:35 p.m. Luto showriday end Saturday al mWnltfit.MfUin (G) Frktey-Ttxirsday: 1, 3 ,5 ,r:O5, 9:05 p.m. Lato show Friday artdialurday at 11 p.m.Body of Evidence (R) Friday-Thursday:1:10, 5:15, 9:40 p.m. Lato Bhow Frl-tay and Saturday M 11:45 p.m.

•Fovvw nwntf (PO) Frtdty-Thunday:1:05,3:15,5:30,7:49, M S Bvm.LMt show FAtay and Saturdky «

12:05 a.m.

MCNL0PMKRout* 1 , Edtsoo

(908) 321-1413•AM* (R) Friday-Thunday. 2,4:45,

7:40,10:15 p.m.•Matlna* (PG) Frttfay-Thunday: 1:15.3:30, 5:30, T:4S, 9:45 p.m.•MadWn (G) FrWay-tlundty. 1:30,

3:30, 5:30, 7:30,9:30 p.m.•Hemd (R) Friday-Thur*day: 120,3:40p.m.•Body al EvUknet (ft) Fridty-Thtinday:

5:45,8:10,10:30 p.m.M few Good Mwi (R) Friday-Thunday:1:30,4:15, 7, 10:10 p.m.•Lowuo's OH (PO-13) Friday-Thursday:

1:10,4 p.m.•rTie Bodyfijsrd (R) Frtday-Thtnda/:6:50,10 p.m.•Chftdran of tfw Com * (R> Friday-Thursday: 1:40, 3:40,5:55, fl, 10

p.m.•Sniper <R) Frtdey-Thonday: 145 ,3:45, 5:45. 7:45, 9:50 p.m.•Scmoft Woman (R) Friday-Thursday: 1 , 3:55,6:50,9:45p.m.•Nowtmn to Hun (R) Frt^sy-Thunday:1:45,3:45, 5:40,8:10, l f t30 p.m.•PeW* FrieM* (not mtad) Friday-Thursday: 1 , 3:10, 5:20, 7:30,9:40p.m.•Used Peaph (PO-13) Friday-Thunday.1,3:20. 5:40, B, 10:20 p.m.

DUNEUCN THEATER

458 North Ave., OuneKen(BOB) 9 « 3331•CaN theater tor showtime*.

KEMMU PARK CtNOMAS3560 Route 27, Kenda* Park

(90S) 422-2444'Snlptf mi Friday, Saturday: 2 :18,

4:15,6:15, 6:15,10:15 p.m. Sunday:1:30, 3:30, 5:3O, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.Monday-Thunday: 7:15, 9:15 p.m.•Lcranio's OH (PO-13) Friday, Satur-day: 1:30,4:10,6:50,»30 pm. Sun-

tfay:», 5.8p.m. MowHyThomday: 8pmMiMMn (G) Friday, Saturday: 1:15,3:10, 5, & » , S:40,10:30 p.m. Sun-day: 1:15,3:10,5.6:50.8:40 p.m.Monday-Thursday: 7:30 p.m.•A mm Good Man (R) Friday, Saturday:1:45,4:25, 7:05, 9:45 p.m. Sunday:3 , 9 , S p.m. Monday-Thursday: 8 p.m.• A M (R) Friday, Saturday: 2:20.4:50.7:30,10 p.m. Sunday: 1:40, 4:10,6:45,9:15 p.m. Monday-Thursday:8:15 p.m.

•Used ftsopto (PO-13) Friday, Saturday:1:45,4:30,6:55,9:15 p.m. Sunday:1:20,3:40,6,8:20 p.m, Monday-Thunday: 7:45 p.m.

MWOUSfXMALlCWEMASSssHon and Hadley roadsSouth PtalnfleM

(905) 753-2246•A Fmw Goal Men (R) Friday: 8, 10:20p.m. SatunJay. 2 ,5 ,8 ,10 :20 p.m.Sunday: 2, 5, 8 p.m. Monday-Thunday: 5:30, 8 p.m.•MtfOnae (PG) Friday: 6:45, 8:30,10:25 p.m. Saturday: 2:15. 4:30,6:45.8:30,10:25 p.m. Sunday: 2:15,4:30,6:45, «:30 p.m. Monday-Thuntday: 6:30, 8:15 p.m.

MOVMCITV

Rouie 1 • GHt Lane, rsellr)

(906) 382-5555•CaN theater for showtime*.

MOVKCnVOak Tree Center1685 Oak Tree Rd.. Edison(90S) 549-6668•CaR theater (or showtime*.

SOU! RS!••/•

BCRNAROSVIUI GtNCMA5MtneB«ooKRd.DemardavHe(90S) 766-0357M 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.

MtOOHCtNTMA

10 Hamilton SLBound Brook(908) 469-9665•A Faw Good Men (R) Friday: 7. 9:30p.m. Saturday: 1:45.4:20, 7, 9:30p.m. Sunday: 2:30, 5:15, 8 p.m. Mon-day, Tuesday, Thursday: 6:40, 9:10p.m. Wednesday: 2, 6:40, 9:10 p.m.•The Rocky Honor Picture Show (R) Fri-day. Saturday: Midnight.

GENERAL CINEMA

BLUE STARRoute 22, Watchung(908) 322-7007•Call theater for showtlmes.

GENERAL CINEMA

BRIDOEWATER COMMONSRoutes 22 A 202-206Brid&iwatcr(908) 725-1161•Call theater for showtlmes.

GENERAL CINEMA

RUTGERS PLAZAEaston Ave.. Somerset(908) 828-8787•Call theater for showtlmes.

GENERAL CINEMASOMERVttlE CIRCLE

Route 28, Rarilan(908) 526 0101•Call theater for showtlmes.

MONTGOMERY CENTER

Route 206. Rocky Hill(609) 924-7444•Peter's Friends (not rated) Friday,Monday-Thursday: 7:45, 9:45 p.m.Saturday, Sunday: 1:45, 3:45. 5:45,7:45, 9:45 p.m.•The dying Game (R) Friday, Monday-Thursday: 7:15, 9:30 p.m. Saturday,Sunday: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30p.m.

'\m\BERKELEY CINEMA

450 Springfield Ave.Berkeley Holtfits(90S) 464-8688•Call theater for showtime*.

CtNEPtEX 0OE0N CRANFORD

25 North Ave, WwtCranford(908) 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 Off (PG-13) Friday, Monday-Thursday: 7:15,10 p.m. Saturday,Sunday: 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, 10 p.m.

CINEPLEXOOEON UNION990 Stuyvesant Ave., Union(908) 686-4373•A Few Good Men <fi) Friday, Monday-Thursday; 7:15, 9:45 p.m. Saturday,Sunday: 2. 4:30, 7,9:30 p.m.•Mat/nee (PG) Friday, Monday-Thursday: 8 , 1 0 p.m. Saturday, Sun-day; 2, 4 , 6 , 8 , 10 p.m.

FIVE POINTS CINEMA327 Chestnut S t . Union(90S) 964-9633•Call theater for showtimes.

LINDEN nVEPLEX400 North Wood Ave., Linden(908) 925-9787•Sniper (R) Friday: 7:30.9:45 p.m.Saturday, Sunday: 1 ,3 , •••>, 7:30,9:45p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:30,9:30p.m.•A/fve (fl) Friday: 7:20, 9:45 p.m. Sat-urday, Sunday: 1:45, 4:30, 7:20,9:45p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:15. 9:25p.m.•Children of the Com II (R) Friday:

7:30. 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday:1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:35, 9:45 p.m.Monday-Thursday: 7:30, 9:30 p.m.•Aloridln |G) Friday. Monday-Thursday:7:15, 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1. 3 ,5, 7, 9 p.m.•Nowhem to Hun (R) Friday: 7:25,9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1, 3, 5,7:25,9:45 p.m. Monday-Thunday:7:20,9:30 p.m.

LOST PICTURE SHOW2395 Sprtntfletd Ave, Union(908) 964-4497•Call theater tor showtime*.

NEW PARK CINEMA

23 West WeatfleM Ave.

Roselle Park

(905) 241-2525•CaN theater tor show*!**.

UNITCD ARTISTS RIALTO

25O East Broad SLWatifleM

(908) 232-1288•Cal theater for showtime*.

WESmCLD TWIN CINEMA

138 Central A M . , MettlteM

(906) 654-4720•Call theater tor showtime*.

ill \Tf KI)(>\CINEMA PLAZA

Routes 202 4 3 1 , Flemington(908) 782-2777

•A Few Good 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, 9:4O p.m. Saturday,Sunday: 2, 4, 7:30, 9:4O p.m.'Used People (PO-13) Friday-Thursday:7:20, 9:30 p.m.

•Home Alone 2 (PG) Saturday, Sunday:2, 4:15 p.m.

Mtoddfrt (G) Friday, Monday-Thursday:7:10, 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2 ,4 ,7:10, 9 p.m.•AVve (R) Friday, Monday-Thunday: 7,9:20 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2, 4:15,7, 9:2O p.m.

•Scent ofa Woman (R) Friday,Monday Thuraday: 8 p.m. Saturday,Sunday; 2:30, 8 p.m.

HUNTEROON THEATRERoute 3 1 , Fleminflon(906) 782-4815•Aspen Extreme (PG-13) FridayThursday: 7,9:15 p.m.

MORRISAMC HEADQUARTERS 10

72 Headquarters

(201) 2920606•Sniper <R) Friday: 5:20. 7:50,10:10p.m. Saturday: 2, 5:20, 7:50,10:10p.m. Sunday: 2 , S:4O, S , 9:50 p.m.

Monday-Thursday: 5:40, 8. 9:45 p.m:•Wad People (PG-13) Friday: 5, 7:30,10:10 p.m. Saturday: 1:50. 5, 7:30.10:10 p.m. Sunday: 1:50, S, 7:30,9:40 p.m. Monday-Thunday: 5:20,7:30,9:40 p.m.

•LoranzD's CM (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.

•Hexed (R) Friday: 5:20 p.m. Saturday:1:50 p.m. Sunday: 1:40 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 5:50 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: 2,5:40, 8:20 p.m. Monday-Thursday:5:4O. 8:20 p.m.

•Scent of 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 Evftte.ice (R) Friday: 7:50,10:20 p.m. Saturday: 5:10. 7:50.10:20 p.m. Sunday: 5:20, 7:50, 9:50p.m. Monday-Thursday: 8 , 9:45 p.m.•A/rue (R) Friday: 5. 7:30, 10:15 p.m.Saturday: 1:30, 5, 7:30, 10:15 p.m. 'Sunday: 1:50, 5, 7:30, 9:45 p.m.Monday-Thursday: 5:20, 7:30.9:40p.m.

•Aladdin (G> Friday: 5:20. 7:50, 9:40p.m. Saturday: 1:20. 3:20, 5:20. 7:50,9:40 p.m. Sunday: 1:40, 3:40, 6,7:50, 9:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday:5:40, 7:50, 9:45 p.m.•Nownere fo Run (R) Friday: 5:30, 8 , ,10:20 p.m. Saturday: 1:40, 5:30,8...10:20 p.m. Sunday: 2, 5:30. 7:40.9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 5:40, ,7:5O,9:45p.m.

•Matinee (PG) Friday: 5:20, 8,10:2O, .p.m. Saturday: 1:40. 5:20, 8 ,10:20 ,p.m. Sunday: 1:30, 5:40, a, 9:50 p.m.Monday-Thursday: 5:40,8, 9:45 p.m.

CINEMA 20«

Route 206, Chester .'.' •(906)879-4444 I ; .•Call theater for showtime*. <; -

See WeekendPlus for reviews of current movies in your area

Business January 28,1993,

Chek it out

The generosity of local Quick Chek managers, who providedmore than 50 families with groceries for the holidays, waarecognized by the county freeholders as WestfieM storemanager Gene Glustozzl, right, displays a certificate of ap-preciation wtth District Manager Kevin Rose.

Chamber re-elects NewellRobert Newell, president of Rob-

ert Newell Lighting Design at 560Springfield Ave., has been electedfor a second year as president ofthe Westfaeld Area Chamber ofCommerce. Mr. Newell is also thechairman of the Westiield Down-town Committee, which is applyingfor participation in the Main StreetProgram for revitalization, and amember of the steering committeefor the Westfield Riccntcnnial Cel-ebration of 1994.

As president of WACC, he hopesto keep the business communityinformed and involved in these im-portant townwide projects.

Mr. Newell's name topped theslate of officers presented by W.Jubb Corbet, chairman of the nom-inating committee. Two members,George Brummer and HarrietPerna, were newly elected to theexecutive board, and five memberswere elected to begin three-yearterms on the board of directors.

The executive board, which

meets monthly at the chamber of-fice, consists of the fbUowing mem-bers: William Moore of Oatsk Stu-dio, vice president-holiday lightschairman; Warren Rorden of Ror-den Realty, vice president-beautification chairman: RobertKate of Marvin Katz Realty andMrs. Perna of United Jersey Bank,vice president for membership;James Palmer of First NationwideBank, vice president-retail; SandraZimmer of A to Z TVavel, secretary;Margaret Corbet of Legg MasonWood Walker, treasurer, SusanAuer of Brunner Opticians andGeorge Brummer of Brummer'sChocolates, Intown co-chairs; StanBaum of Scotts of Westfield, WAMchairman; Russell Evans of PrintTech and W. Jubb Corbet of LeggMason Wood Walker, program co-chairmen; Frank Swain, parkingchairman; Dr. Stanley Gersch, pro-fessional-service chairman; andNorman Greco of Greco SteamCarpet Cleaning and a tint ward

councilman, Town Council liaisoaNew directors are: Richard Par-

ness of Pamess & Pamess CPA's;William Plant of The Cheese Stop;Robert Santo of Westwood Clean-ers; Barbara Vlncentsen AIA ofVlncentsen Associates; and Tho-mas Walker of J.G. Mulford Com-pany.

Continuing directors are: TonyAnnese of Denton Management;Dr. William Bonsall or Bonsall Chi-ropractic & Sports Centre; Dr. Ken-neth Ciarrocca of Ciarrocca Chiro-practic Center, Christine Cosenzaof Cosenza Insurance Agency;Mitchell Evans of Print Tech;Susan Fell of Suburban FitnessCenter, Michael Fox, CPA; SueHildebrandt of The liquor Basket;Ray Jajko of Jajko Associates;Letter Kohn of Michael Kohn Jew-elers; Kathleen G. Norman of TheWestfield Leader, John Smeretskyof Custom Made Shirts by JohnRobert; and Carol Smith of Forta-soft Water Servim

Chamberadds 11

The WesdteW Ams Chamberof Commerce armounoat ttrtaddition of 11 new membersQunng ww pvot n w r n p m bNew retaton are: CanMra 3/Total Image Productions on E.Broad Street; Manhattan! Bagelon Soutfi Avenue Wee£ - andShades of Green, a toHst onCentral Avenue. t

New servtce business* aw:Bousquet Rootng Co. he . ofScotch Plains; County Home Se-curity Alarm Co. of dark; Im-pressions by Design Inc., agraphic design stodto on ElmerStreet; and Smal Business Soft-ware, a Drm spedsMzing in oflce

DaaM Systems Inc., a fnencWplanning «rm; Or. Katharine Gar-

and MWiaai E. Rosenberg. CPA,are «w new profMSunH mem-bars. Union County NOW (Na-tional Organization tor Women)Joined as an i

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9O8-233-9696-Westfield Record-

•

January 28, 1993 B-1

¥,

Gold medal effortNine-year-old Teddy Brown

of Westfield took first place inall-aroundscore forClass 6(ages 8and 9) atthe Sur-gent's EliteNational In-vitational inEdison onJan. 16. Inindividualevents, Brown finished first inthe rings and high bar, fourthon the pommel horse andparallel bars and seventh inthe floor exercise. Last monthat the Gymnastrum Open inAllentown, Pa., Brown fin-ished in sixth place in all-around score, placing sec-ond in the pommel horseand rings and 10th on theparallel bars.

Matmen on TVYesterday's wrestling

match between Westfield andUnion will be aired on Subur-ban CtbtevistorVa TV3 on thefollowing dates and times:Saturday, Jan. 30 at a p.m.,Sunday, Jan. 31 at 7:30 p.m.,and Thursday, Feb. 4 at 9p.m.

Going for goldWestfield resident Jessica

Patterson will be attendingthe state's gymnastic compe-tition on Feb. 7. She earnedher place in the state meetafter performing well In theEast Coast Classic in Mary-land on Jan. 8 and in theNorth Star Sectionals on Jan.17. Patterson will representthe Eastern GymnasticsAcademy, which is located inCranford.

The Hot Spot

Tomorrow night at 7:30,tha Blue Devils' wrestlingteam hosts Rahway In a bat-tle of Watchung Conferencepowerhouses. Westfield en-tered yesterday's match at 8-1 Union with a 20 match un-beaten streak in conferenceaction. Westfield's last con-ference loss was a 33-30 set-back to the Farmers in Janu-ary 1991. If the Blue Devilswin both matches, they willhave the inside track on win-ning their second consecu-tive conference champion-ship.

Inside

• Preview B-2• Rankings B-3• Scoreboard , B-3

Got a score to report?Call Kip Kuduk at 276-6000 or faxto; 276-6220. Our addrta is: 102Walnut Ave., Cranford. N.J. 07016.

Olympic hero Campbellin Westfield Feb. 6-7• y KIPKUOUKTHE RECORD

Old acquaintances and longtimefans of Chris Campbell will finallyhave an opportunity meet the old-est United Suites Olympic medalistin person when Campbell pays avisit next weekend to the town hegrew up in.

The 37-year-old, who won abronze medal in the 198-poundfreestyle wrestling competition inBarcelona in August, will be the

OvertimeheroicsAllebaugh hoopkeeps playoffhopes aliveTHE RECORD

Westfield's girls basketball teamkept its state playoff hopes aliveand snapped its five-game losingstreak with a dramatic 59-55 over-time victory over Rahway Tuesday.

H S ROUNDUP

Senior forward Erin Allebaughscored with no time remaining onthe clock to propel the Blue Devilsinto overtime.

Hie hosts owned the three-minute session by sinking threestraight layups, putting themahead, 55-49.

The Blue Devils (5-8) will have tokeep playing well to qualify forpost-season play. The team mustregister three consecutive victoriesover Scotch. Plains, Union andShabazz to get the job done.

"I thought we played great de-spite all the tension we experi-enced. We came together as a teamand pulled through for the toughvictory," said forward Shi-Kia Cart-er.

The Blue Devils held onto aslight lead throughout the game.Allebaugh led the way with eightpoints in the first half to give theBlue Devils a 22-21 halftime lead.

Westfield took a 39-31 advantageinto the fourth quarter. The Indi-ans (4-8) cut the Blue Devils lead to47-44 with a layup by Elan McCaywith 2:25 remaining. Rahway con-tinued its comeback and trailed byonly one with 1:57 to play. McCayconverted both ends of a one-and-one to tie the game, 47-47.

With 16 seconds left to play,McCay put in a two-foot jumperthat appeared to be the winningbasket. As Westfield worked itsway down the court with the clockticking away, random shots weretaken until Allebaugh came down

(Please turn to page B-2)

focal point of several events occur-ring in the area on February 5-6.

Next Friday, CsmpbeU will arrivefrom Long Island, where he will bedoing public relations work for theCarrier Corporation. Between thevanity and junior vanity matchesagainst Elizabeth that evening, the1973 Westfield High School gradu-ate will he honored at the highschool's gym.

Following a small ceremony, the1990 national tournament's MostOutstanding Wrestler will walk

through the familiar W.H.S. hallsto the cafeteria, where the AfricanAwareness Club will hold a recep-tion in his honor.

The next morning, Campbell willhold a clinic for Westfield's youthwrestling league, the same organi-zation he wrestled for, at 10 a.m. atthe WHS. gym.

That night at 6:30 p.m., a dinnerwill be held in Campbell's honor atthe Mountainside Manor (formerlyDasti's) on Route 22. Among the

(Please turn to page B-2)

THE FANSSPEAK OUT

Former Westfleld High stand-out Chris Campbell returns tohis hometown next weekend.

naf beon turning heeds fen hef Iwst eee^eoo hi Wgh school. LsstMus) Devils girts) team to a fourtrV'ptoce flnlMi st the prestigious

Fantastic freshmanWestfield's Teitelbaum making waves already

awinw t w anchor top; on t w 20O- and 40Oyard

B«ntiouph erw juet fcmac\1S ymn _dd. WwtfafcfsA M W TaMbaurn la aVaady oHMikiQ paYaiaia to aomai oftw town'a mo* aooomplahad «*nm«a.

Sum.maniaitngiw> of ChrWna and Mai MelntQnl and Chrla MoFaddan wat

prabably net eWIever set loot Mo t ie wseXsU

M B see ness names apMssreoooani wnon oeari wie cuneni i«u»' ecnooj

M this point leMoswn appears to be on course toput her nsrra) on tte ssnte bosRl tMi psipetusly trlsutettioss who have Mkjsnoed her buddno swAnming ca>

1 tank that be one of t ie best to oome out ofW S I K I I J Hbh9chooV saUBr tM Schaefsr, who hascoached Tetefeaun on t w WaeMWd YMCA team for t ie

TeMbaum hat rnpreated many wMi her vwsaMty. Asa teshrnen, she's already WseMd Ngh School's fastestswimmer In t i es events - t » 100-yard butterfly (1rrinuta, 0 Z & ssoonos), t w 50O-yard teestyte (5:2125)and tie aotysn* MMdual msdtoy (221.58). She also

Ae f v as t ie YMCA team Is oonosmsd. TeMbaum Isone second of meMnoj t ie Junior National cutoffin tie 100 (58.6). 200 (1:50.8, and 500 lea

(3.17.5) evsnls. m wsl as tts 100 e> (1015». Shs'shoping to qua»Y m el tow events.

Saturday. Tsarthaum gol her irst torts of what t's Seeto compete in a big meet a g a M ddtr gkta. Shs fnishedseoond In tie 500-yard ftmtfyto and pisosd ttiird in thelOfrywd buawty against top-flght aorryeeioii in (he H-ratt IrMMIonai.

Pnpmttkm, toot*, hard work and coi*Jenos seem tobe fwmatrtlactorawNcft propel TsUutrun In tie water.

"Owlmmam a\e her are not easy to flnd," said StsosyHsgns, Wsstaatfs high school coach. "She befievw inwhstsheoando. She doasnl let anyone shake her. Shehas set goals and ttwy arenl easly swayed. If» very rareto oome across someone that young wXh that sort offocus.

"She's always ummsnlwlng on how swimming Ms intoher schedule. That's a big part of being a good oompett-tor. She atso pushes hersef more tian anyone etas. Noone swims vrth tie WeneUy that she has."

Sohaefer is someone who's seen Teeafcaum's ooncen-(Please turn to page B-2)

Determined girls gain fourth at Pirate Inv.By SASKIAHItEYTHE RECORD

Westfield entered Saturday's Pirate In-vitational, held at the West Windsor-Plainsborobubble, as the No. 11 seed in a field of 13teams. But, the girls had an inkling they wouldfare much better.

"I knew we were better than 11th and that wewould even have a good chance at the topthree," said junior Bronwyn Hay, who finishedfifth in the 500-yard freestyle (5 minutes, 38.38seconds) and sixth in the 200 free (2:05,87).

Due to the efforts of Hay, Lisa Olden, JillSmith, Anne Teitelbaum, Sarah Showfety andSaskia Rilcy, the Blue Devils came extremelyclose to finishing in the top three. Westfieldtotalled 138 points, behind defending champion

Bridgewater-Rariton (205 points), and in back ofWest Windsor-Plainsboro (180) and Pennsbury,Pa. (148).

The Blue Devils won the Pirate Invitationalin 1985 and 1987 and finished eighth last sea-son. The jump in the team standings can beattributed to the improved times of the veteranswimmers and to Teitelbaum, the freshmanwho finished second in the 500 free (5:21.25)and third in the 100-yard butterfly (1:02.38). Inthe 500 free, Teitelbaum was beaten byWatchung Hills junior Kristi Bcsson, who wasselected as the meet's Most Outstanding Swim-mer.

Olden swam to a fourth-place finish in thefinals of the 200-yard individual medley(2:23.67) and placed eighth in the 100-yardbreaststroke (1:14.75). Smith fared well in the

freestyle sprinting events, checking in with aseventh place finish in the 50 (25.99) and an11th place showing in the 100 (58.79). Riley wasfourth in the championship finals of the 100-yard backstroke (1:05.57).

The 200-yard freestyle relay team of Olden.Showfety, Smith and Teitelbaum secured thirdplace with a time of 1:46.64. Hay replacedShowfety on the third place 400 free relay team(3:52.35).

Westfield finished 21 points ahead of CherryHill East. Five days prior to the Pirate, the BlueDevils were late in arriving at a Cherry Hilldual meet. The Cougar swim teams reservedthe pool for a limited amount of time, so thetwo teams did not compete. Later, it was de-cided the meet would be considered a non-meet

(Please turn to page B-2)

Who'l win the Super Bowl?Here are some predictions fromtown residents and sports fig-ures:

Gary KehlerW.H.S. Athletic Director

BUFFALO. "They seem to bethe Cinderella of the playoffs afterthe Houston game. They're get-ting stronger and stronger."

Ed TranchinaWestfield football coachDALLAS (21-17). "Dates hasplayed reaNy wel the past twoweeks and I think the teams theybeat in the playoffs are two o» thebest teams in the league. Al-though Dates is young, they'remature. I think they'll put on agreat show. Buffalo had a greatcomeback, but the two teamsthey beat in the playoffs didn'timpress me. The competitionDallas has played throughout theyear is far superior than what h eBills faced in the AFC and I thinkthat makes a big difference."

JimHelyWestfield Councilman

UNDECIDED. "Even though Iplayed footbal In high schooland colege I never watch footbalanymore. I don't have the faintestidea who! win, let alone who'splaying. I wont even watch toegame."

Jerry InfanUnoWestfield Booster Club

BUFFALO. "They're on • ml.After losing three times In a rowthey're about due, but the NFC isusually stronger. I think Buffalo'sa belter team."

Ron BarrierW.H.S. def. coordinator

DALLAS. "I ike them for noother reason than for my al-legiance and fond memories ofDallas in the past t realty don'thave much of an interest in tt.Being an English teacher I haveother things I'm into."

Dave DuelksFootball-Baseball player

DALLAS (24-10). "I think theBills are played out. It's their thirdyear and I don't think they cando it again. They're just a lot oftalk. Emmitl Smith's going tohandle the whole game. Buffalo'sdefense isn't strong enough tohandle him. Dallas is simply thebetter team."Garland "Bud" Boothe

Westfield MayorUNDECIDED. "I don't follow

pro football. I've never been a fanof pro footbaH and I have nobasis on which to prognosticatewho will win."

Mike ComandiniW.H.S.-basketball player

DALLAS (2&-14). "Buffalo'shad their chances and they lostit They're going to end up beinglike Denver. Emmitt Smith andMichael Irvin will be too much forthem. Dallas Just has too muchbalance."

Kathy LuckeyWestfield tennis coach

BUFFALO. "I like Buffalo be-cause they've been there before.I think Jim Kelly deserves towin."

High School Results

Week of Jan. 20-26WESTFIELD

Soya Basketball (2-11)Rahwny 66, Weslftold 58Kearny 79. Woatfiotd 72

Woslflold 54, Cronford 42Girls Basketball (S-B)

WostfielcJ 59, Rahway 55Konrny 2a. Woslflold 24

Cranlord 50, Weslfield 34Wrestling (9-2-1)

Westfleld 3B, Cranford 28Wostflold 66, Pfalndoid 3

Boya Swimming (7-0)Westfleld 135, Cranfcxd 33

Qlrit Swimming (6-0-1)Westfleld 126, Morristown 44

Bowling (7-0)Westflald 7, Rahway 0

Woslfleld 7, Elizabeth 0Wostfiald 7, Irvlnolof) 0

Boy* Track4tti place In Union County Championship!

Olria Track3rd place In Union County Championships

Pair of wins highlights 2-0 week for wrestlersLast Friday evening, Westfield

visited Cranford and emerged 38-28 victore. Not surprisingly, theBlue Devils endured a tough battlebefore they could walk away withthe victory.

Freshman Kevin Sullivan gotthe visitors off on the right foot byrecording a fall at 2:34. Following atechnical-fall victory by the Cou-gars, tri-captoin Brian Buldo, who'sbeen wrestling well for the pasttwo weeks, packed his adversary in1:26. Another technical-fall victoryby Cranford at 125 pounds and apin at 130 gave the hosts a 16-12lead.

Bnck-to-back victories by the Po-

seys, both 11-2. put Wcstfield infront, 21-1G. Chris Posoy (135)pinned his foe at 3:42, while CoryPosey (140) had a solid outing inwinning a 12-7 decision over toughBrian Kcndlcr. After a pin at 145pounds, the Cougars regained a 22-21 load.

Jim Flood filled in for LanceKuvac at 152 pounds and was Hi-most pinned by Ken Hartmnn.However, Hartman turned, rolledon top of Flood and, in effect,pinned himself to thu delight ofthe Blue Devil fans. The resultgave Westfield a 27-22 lead itwould never relinquish.

Senior Tom Whelan tied his gru-

eling match late in the third periodwith an escape, then promptlyscored a takedown in overtime topost a 9-7 victory at 160 pounds.Paul Baly (171) put in another im-pressive performance and clinchedthe match with his 21-6 technical-fall victory nt 5:30.

Westfield forfeited the 189-poundbout, setting up the heavyweightmatch between senior tri-enptainScth Corcn and sophomore SamRichardson. The two met fourlimes last year. On Friday, Corcndominated Richardson throughoutthe first period with several take-downs and took a 6-3 load into thefinal period. As both wrestlers

tired, Coren scored an escape pointand a two-point takedown to win a9-3 decision and raise his persona]record to 12-1 in the process.

Ivist Wednesday, Westfieldscored an easy C6-3 victory over aPlainfield team which has strug-gled all season. The Blue Devilselected to give several junior var-sity wrestlers a chance to go at it

Cory Posey and Paul Baly re-corded pins, while JV grapplenBruno Parente (135) and Brian,Kitey (140) registered first periodpins. Flood decked his 152-pound;opponent at 5:23. The Blue Devils':won seven forfeits. i

B-2 January 28,1993

1

Bowlers roll along,tough tests forthcoming

The Blue Devils closed out theweek with a strong showing, bowl-ing its high game for the season(2,882) Monday in a 7-0 victory overRahway. Last week, Westfleldbreezed through 7-0 wins over Irv-ington and Elizabeth.

This afternoon at 3.15, the BlueDevils take on local rival CranfordMonday, Westfield battles defend-ing Union County champ UnionCatholic at Clark Lanes. Enteringplay today, the Vikings led the Na-tional Division of the WatchungConference with a 40-2 record intotal wood.

The Blue Devils (40-2) have aneight-game advantage over Linden(32-10) and a 15-game bulge overUnion (25-17) in the American Di-vision standings.

"Those are going to be tough

Campbell(Continued from page B-l)

dtgntarim which w i be presentw i be Assemblyman RichardBagger, Senator Donald W-Francesco and WssMeJd MayorBud Bootie. John Pepa, atotrnsf stale chsmpfcx'i at thehigh school level, w l act asMaster of Ceremonies tor theevening.

Tickets for the dmer are $20and are available at Century 21Taytor & Love Inc. Realtors on436 South Ave., Kshier's AthleticBalance Sport Shop on 261Sotfh Ave.. or at tie highschool. Tickets may also be pur-chased through B i Jordan £32-«ii9j ''" "

Union CountyWrestling

Scotch Rains(8-0-1)

Rahway (8-0)

Union (8-1)

Westfield (6-2-1)

RosellePk. (7-2)

HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP

(Continued from page B-l)with a rebound and banked in thetying basket at the buzzer.

"We decided that the game ver-sus Rahway was a new beginningfor us to change things around,"said senior Julia Cereflce.

Saturday, the Blue Devils lost aclose game to Kearny, 28-24, de-spite holding a lead throughout thegame. Sophomore guard BrookeWiley led the team with eight

| points in the disappointing loss.Westfleld was handed its fifth

; straight loss last Thursday at the* hands of Cranford, 50-34. Junior1 Abby Beanba led Westfield with 10j points, followed by Carter withj seven.

matches," said WesWekt CoachMike Tirone. "If we can be any-where close to what we bowled inour last two matches (2,882 and2,619) we have a good chance atwinning. I think the winners willbe over 900 each game."

Tirone will certainly be hopingsenior Mike Pass can continue hiscurrent hot streak. The conferenceleader in average (198), high game(257) and high series (662) brokethe 200 barrier five times in ninegames. Pass followed his highgame and high series efforts,which came against Elizabeth lastThursday, with a 627 series thatincluded games of 224 and 213against Rahway Monday.

Westfield bowled three consecu-tive 9uu.game*4n< beating an Indi-ans club which totalled a respect-able pin count of 2,504. Senior MattJackson had the high game of theday (234) and checked in with a606 series. Juniors Dan Masino(582 series) and Matt Masino (575)each bowled over 200 once. Sopho-more John Snirlej, who competedon the junior varsity team, had thehigh series in the house (628).

Last Thursday, Westfleld re-bounded from its first sub-800game of the season to post totals of882 and 968 in the final two gamesof a 7-0 shutout of Elizabeth. Passwas the only 200 bowler on the var-sity. Freshman Shawn McNamaraenjoyed his finest outing of theseason with a 522 series.

In last Wednesday's 7-0 triumphover Irvington, Pass, Jackson, DanMasino and Greg Rhodes had 200games.Cagers follow victorywith two more losses

Westfleld broke an eight-gamelosing streak last Thursday by

AUQUSTO F. MENE2ES/THE RECORDWeatfiald's Mike Cort soars to try to pull a rebound•gainst Cranford's Andre Chtrry. i n * Bkra Dsvllsgame, 54-42, for ttwlr second win of ttw ysar.

beating Cranford, 5442. However,the Blue Devils (2-11) continuedtheir unlucky fourth quarter stringin losses to Kearny (79-72) and

Freshman Anne Teitelbaummaking waves for Westfield

(Continued from page B-l)(ration grow over time.

"She's got an understanding of what commitment's all about," saidSchaefer, "She knows you have to work hard for what you receive —that it's not just handed to you. I think she learned that flnom followingthe influence of some of the best Westfield swimmers."

Teitelbaum agrees with Schaefer's assessment of the situation.'They did influence me because when I was 0 and 10 years old, they

were seniors and they led me around and showed me the groundsbefore they left," said Teitelbaum, whose older sister Katie is also amember of tbjs WA»»h^>laquad. "I stijl talk with Mei Mel. She was mybiggest influence j f ^ ^ ' t o t d me to keep a positive attitude aboutthings and chrtit let 11(01 things bother you."

RANKINGS

Rahway (66-58).Tuesday's eight-point loss at

Rahway summed up the entireseason succinctly. With 1:52 re-maining, the Blue Devils trailed bytwo points and had the ball. Twoconsecutive empty trips by West-field were converted into basketsfor the Indians (104), enabling thehosts to pull away.

Sharp-shooting guard Mike Co-mandini believes his team is sim-ply snake bitten.

"It's frustrating. That's about theonly word for it," said Comandini,who raised his average to 212 ppg.

after pouring In 83 points in threegarnet this week. "Except Cor theCranford game, we've had chancesto win and blown it in the fourthquarter.

"We work on these situations inpractice, but it Just doesn't cometogether. We don't hit our shots.We're in the right spots and wehave open shots. They just don't goin."

Comandini scored a game-high28 points and Nike Chcckettchipped in with 17 points. SheltonColbert led the Indians with 22points.

Comandini pumped in 11 of hisgame-high 23 points in the thirdquarter to fuel a decisive 17-7 runwhich dealt Cranford its fifth con-secutive setback last Thursday.

Checkett had 11 points, RobMoore netted 10, Matt Comandinihauled down 10 rebounds andMarc Koslewsky dished out nineassists to help the Blue Devilsbreak out of their month longfunk.

Mike Comandini threw down aseason-high 32 points, which fea-tured five three-pointers. But, itwasn't enough for the Blue DevilsSaturday. Kearny (5-8), and JamesYoung, dominated the fourth quar-ter, as the Kardinals outscoredtheir hosts 18-9 over the final eightminutes to seal a 70-72 victory.Young scored nine of his game-high 37 points in the decisive ses-sion.

Robinson, DeMasi starin UC championships

Catie Robinson and Chris De-Masi placed in the top three in themile and two-mile runs to sparkWestfleld to respectable third- andfourth-place finishes in the UnionCounty Championships at Eliza-beth's Dunn Arena last Wednesdayand Thursday.

Robinson, who finished secondin the one-mile (5:50.7) and two-mile (13:04) events, helped the girlsto a third-place finish last Thurs-day. The Blue Devils' total of 36points was well behind first placePlainfield (79 points), and fivepoints in back of Elizabeth.

(Please turn to page B-3)

Scotch Plains-Fsmvooo

atWeatfteW

Oato Tbur., Jan. M

School gym

Qfi Pon&vi RPi

O MHia ComandW Iwgulanad NmaaM at ana of lha battpUT# SnOOHfV Wt H i i n * , [MflpMauaMning a torn rotator tu t on Jan. S,tha aantor has mlnad tu t ona gam*and haa avaragad 21J ppg. Ona gtar-B^_^ •kfltfaSaaa^BBki aV^tf eflaA Bftkia^ f^aaB^Uai ka^ai• ly I n M V n NT W»W a rWfj i^lBfB IM*

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CrtackM and F Rob Moor* hava dona!a banar job of pWdng up M aoonng!

tatty. Titty imwt kaap * up KDpOT tv Bvc H B H on •tw

winning Iraok.

ThaHaMars4S.il)II M l DMfl • MMOn w ffifUrVVI e¥W

huatraton tar coach WMto UorMrtl'a•quad Sartor F Eric Bowaar bat toa#ntfiatonabrlgrHapotavariglfig'Wppo.and taking ovar lha laadarihlp of awary young aquad. Junior F VlneaBooth had baan a ptoaiant aurprisaR V wta BHdora. but naa baan ana*

inlunaa or bjta

out e l aantar O Kevin Hagan. Junior fJo* Oanilo haa baeun to atop up.

•nt) SMAfiyt

ivm i s aaconot f#*moJnlng Mtod t M iWdam to a S4-S3triumph on Jan. 14. Thaat •area r M aarway* •aam to go down toiho wtraand pnwMa tans «*h ptanty of aaoll-

am. In tool, t w l a a l thDy m

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poarto. Ihto ohouk* bo a good toot tor• Woaftaid dub which hat toundorodIn Mo tourth quartor into yoar.

Union County'Boys Baskttball

QEIizabeth (10-2)

Union Cath. (12-1)

Hillside (10-0)

Q s t . Pat's (9-2)

Linden (8-4)

ForbUnion CountyGirls Basketball

Qunion Cath. (10-1)

Linden (12-1)

Cranford (10-2)

Q s c . Plains (8-4)

A.L Johnson (11-2)

Swimmers 4th at Pirate(Continued from

and the two aides agreed tooompsto na>B-l)

"Our pertormanos proves twt we would haw* had a good shot against,H satd VVastMd Head Coach Staosy Hagna. *1Many of OUT ««tTimar»

placed bettor than the girls Iroro Cherry HI ."Last Thursday, WestleW faced MorroJtoy»n and took t a t piece in at 11

events an route to a 12644 victory. The Hue Devts (MM) travel toElzabeth to take on the Minutemen at 2:M p.m.

Internsneeded

The sports dspartmsntrorues rHnwpspsre ••ig appsoasons lor apons a>Isms In to Cranford edkoriaJ o<-toe. You must be a colege orhigh schod sfcjdent

For more information, caM Ex-eoutfve Sports Edtor Norb Gar-rett at 722-3000, ext 6340.

Try "Introductions" and WinGregory Mines Concert Tickets!

fiTHLETE OF THE WEEK

PAUL BALYWESTFIELD

Baly aawad up Westfleld s 38-28 triumph overCranford Friday evening by scoring a 21-6 tech-nical-fall over 171-pound opponent John Grady.Baly also pinned Plalrrfleld's Ronald McKoy In52 seconds laat Wednesday.

"As chosen by Forbes Newspapers' Sports Dept,"

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Straight from Broadway's Jelly's Last Jam", the talentedscreen and stage star, Gregory Hinesf 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-

January 28,1993 Sports

SCOREBOARD

IN I Ml N1W!

fTt» OMi' Softba* Laagua of Waat*

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tfw flMPrifnum btntftti, Tho third, fourthflrtd flWi Qntft QIMV WW mMt bvtwMnv •nil r p.nt«t wnai wiv wnn* *wwnviand atohti gradara wW mMl batwaan 7and • p m Tha ootl It I I S par atudani

John Luftanhouaa (233-6696) or JayPartial on (23MS42) to raaarva your

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A^BM kJH t-*- iinlfil—n at* Aaiad l y ^ ^ ^ j j .M a svOT Dv nUNHng CT HTM 1WQ r l |PrM f t n tautens tar tw 1903 tawon onJan. 30 and Fob. 6 In trw Editor) Irriar-madMa School lobby from 9 am. to Ipjn. M grM from WiUHU m gradaaD m 0wouohi2 a n affgtola to sign up.For fnota InADnnaaonf contact John Lut-

Buropttn toursl T tti uauaaakr

PfOQiniw ki now UkbtQ aypHfatfttini tarHt 1M3 NfTVTW EuTOpMfl tOUfS (Of

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For rnoi* tnformatfort, cm 7 0 M 4 *0070, or wrtto Continental T « m t H Ha PJdgwaVTd.Oak Pvfc, M. 60304.

HOWLING

IMae Ctly ToumamantThe UtaM CHyJFoumamant in Rooh-

nNvnwy March 6-Juna 27.Tha tounwmam ww pay out ovor | i

piOTvon •« pnzw WOTi y iw , avw n opsnto iiwn w o woffMn in venous

4C442N or 1-M048AILAC.

bal action Tuatday nlgha at 6 p.m.HtralathaachaduteFab. 2 - Oaorga Washington at Rut-

Fab! 9 - FaiMgh DWdnaon at HdarFab. I t - FaMaM at 8 t Patar'eFab. a - Rhoda Wand at RutgaraMar. a - T . M L

a l KIN at

AUQUSTO F. MENEZES/THE HECORO

Matt Jackson executes perfect form for the Blue Devils, whowon three 7*0 matches last week to Improve to 40-2.

Roundup(Continued from page B-2)

Tiffany Hester was responsiblefor the only other top three finishCot the girls, The sophomorecrossed the finish line in the highhurdles in 8.85 seconds, good forthird place.

The mile relay team of HeatherPuslch, Erin Brown, Anlsha Du-jnic and Hester finished fourth ina time of 4:37.2. Freshman KarenMcGuire placed seventh in the880-yard run (2:46.5).

In the novice competition, fresh-man Jordan McClelland won the440 in a time of 1:09.9. SophomoreRebecca Stavenick was fifth in themile (6:59). In the 880, HeatherPost was fourth (3:00.4), freshmanErica Tricarfco placed fifth (3:01.2)and freshman Xanda Martins fin-ished sixth (3:01.2).

"The girls had some nice runs,"

said head coach John Martin."They ran extremely well and al-most every girl had a personal besttime for that floor."

last Wednesday, the boys trav-elled to the Dunn Arena withoutsenior sprinter Jamal Hester, whohad pulled a musde at the staterelays the previous week. Hester,who figured to score well for West-field, was held out of the meet pri-marily for precautionary purposes.

Without one of their top guns,the Blue Devils finished fourthwith 13.5 points, 22 points behindfirst place Rahway.

"Our hurdlers stumbled a bitand the injury to Jamal hurt us,"said Martin. "After finishing thirdin the county relays I was a littledisappointed."

DeMasi, a senior, placed secondin the two-mile race (10:11.7) andthird in the one-mile event (4:52.4).Junior Geoff North was fifth in thetwo-mile run (10:46.1) and fresh-

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Grid heroes

The 1992 PAL C Team: (front) Sergio VIHafans, Tony Con-stantlno, Dave Duslki, Eric Boger, Matt Daly, Tim Young,Jacob Dupont; (middle) David King, M M M McCue, MikeMrtehel, Dean Ricca, Pal McMahon, Kevin Farina, Joe Robin'son; (top) Coach Gerry McMahon, Eric Encamaclon, MHceClcclarelll, Qreg Glresl, Lamont Turner, Kevin McCormack,Joe Saundere, Chris Glacona, Maurice Boatwrlght, CoachMike King, Coach George Gireal, Coach Qlen Kehler.

man Lawrence Ho was sixth in the*one-mile race (5:03 3).

The one-mile t«lay foursome ofKen SHveman, Chris Handing;Riscbon Williams and Jim Nkollhad a lead heading into the stretch,but had to settle for third place(3:47.7). This relay felt the absenceof Hester, who would have run theanchor leg.

Blanding placed fourth (55.9) andWilliams finished sixth (56.2) in the440-yard run. Nicoll, a junior, wasfifth in the 880 (2:12.5). In the nov-ice meet, sophomore Don Cambriawon the one-mile run in 5:08.6.

The boys will compete in thePrinceton Relays at Jadwin Gymthis Saturday morning. The boyswill run a full complement ofevents while the girls will only par-ticipate in the 4x200 relay.

Cougar boys delugedby Westfield swimmers

The Blue Devils twept six eventsand placed first and second in allbut one other race, as Westfieldcrushed the Cougars at the Cran-ford Memorial Pool, 13543.

Freshman Jonathan Jones ledthe way by winning the 10O freeand the 100 breast Other winnersfor Westfield included: ChrisManos (200 free), Dave Schwartt(200 IM). Dan Zemsky (50 free),Robbie Schuudkr (100 0y), AndyLarstn (500 free) and Rusty Schun-dler (100 back).

Westfield placed first and secondin each relay event Andrew Hugh*es, Eric Linenberg, Brendan Lech-ner and Ken Eberts swam on thewinning 200 free relay team.

SPORTSCALENDAR

Jan. 28-Feb. 3P.M.

Cp wMk mm

WatMaM <V«r S Fiaah) «a.

WartMd (JV) va. SeoMiPlakw, S30

WatdNM (Var a Fraah) at

WatWaU (JV) at Scotch Fiajrw. 5 3 0

W i l l ild at EJUabaft. 9:30

WacOaK v». Canton). 3:15

Frl,Jan.M

(Fraah) at Union, 4Gfcia SaahaiaaH

WaaMttd (Fraah) va. Union, 3:45

WatfMd (Var) vt. Rahway, 7:30WaMSaW (JV) va. Ranway, sWatMaM (Fraatt) va. Rahway, S

WlMlar TfaaliWatSWdv^Summli.4

Sal, Jan. 30

WaMSaW (Var) at Unton. 790WaMSaW (JV) at Union, S

WaMHaW (Var) m. Union, 7:30WaMMd (JV^vr Union. S

10'a.m.

Han, Fab. 1

WilTlUatCnwlard.4

WotffitM w. Union CMhoKc* 3*15

Tim, Fab. a

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OMaWaMSaW (Var) va.WaMSaW (JV) w.

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(Vtf) VB. Undtfii 4WaMSaW (JV) w. Undan, 830

fftlMIO m IJRNffVnOVWPVt #

WMtlWd at EKzstMlh. 7

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-Westfield Record-

B-4 A Union County Forbes Newspaper January 28, 1993

Real ' : * • ' ,

Townhouse has many elegant featuresWESTF1ELD — This townhouse,

which is part of the elegant East-gate Square development, includeshardwood floors throughout its2,500 square feet of living space.

The townhouse, listed at $279,900through the Westfield office ofBurgdorff Realtors, has crown anddentil molding highlight the livingroom and dining room and a chair-rail has also been installed in the

U N I O N

HOUSE TOURS

dining room.The 13-by-10 foot kitchen has a

choice of cabinets, including LazySusan, along with a ceramic tilefloor and backsplash, a wine rack,dishwasher, rain hood and a self-cleaning oven.

That kitchen has direct entryinto an 18-by-12 foot family roomwith a fireplace that has a pinemantle.

A second entrance from thekitchen leodst to the dining roomwhich is adjacent to the 19-by-14living room.

Upstairs is a 13-by-10 sittingroom, with a closet, that can becombined with the 19-by-13 masterbedroom.

That bedroom includes a walk-incloset, and the master bathroom,with tub and shower.

Adjacent to that bathroom is themain bathroom that includes an-other tub.

A laundry area is part of the ad-jacent 13-by-12 foot bedroom andthe adjacent 14-by-14 foot bedroomhas two walk-in closets.

Downstairs is a full basement,and in the back is a patio.

The attractive townhouse hasbrick and cedar shakes and alumi-num gutters and leaders.

A paved driveway leads to a two-car garage that has direct entry

SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERSThis townhouee at 1 Eaatgata Squara In Westfield haa numaroua elegant faaturaa

into the house.That house has a gas forced air

heating system and central air con-ditioning.

Sitting on a quiet cul-de-sac, thehouse has guest parking.

The town of Westfield is proud ofits historic heritage and has takensteps to preserve many of its his-toric buildings.

The town is also known for itscharity, and the United Fund ofWestfield is the third highestamong communities in the entirenation in per capita contributions.

Children attend neighborhood el-ementary schools before gradu-ating to one of the two intermedi-ate schools and then WestfieldHigh School.

TipsheetAsking price: $279,900Lot

2.5Age: under one year

Amenities: oak loon, crown molding, chelrrel In dining room, ceramicMe foore in bathrooms, flteptsoe. wine rack, oak dbkwts

Hsettng/cooNng: QSS, faced wenm eb/DerbaJ eV oondMontngTaxes: (1992)unevalpJbaOpen house: Through Mary Elen O'Boyte, Burgdorff neater*. West-

Held, 23KU65

Realtynotes

John M. Orece of Brenchburo, a has received office awards fasake teeorieai w»h Wefchert. RstJ- most Mings for October andM BraYicnDury lasce, net earneothe oMce'e Top Producer award for

properties tor eight yearn. His sate*performance has earned him numer-ous honors, inducing several re-gtonel and oWos awards.

Mr. Grace was awarded member-ship to the 1991 Ambassador'*Club, an honor achieved by only tietap two percent of Woichert

tor theNo-

An experienced real eetele profes-stonsl, Ms. Podran has beenand eeing homes lor 20 years,holds tie QradusJe Realtordesignation Mealing advancedestate kjujwledpe

Her sales performanceearned her numerous awardsshe is a member of Wefcnert'sSales and Marketed Club,

* * *Batten Lime of Raritan Township,a sates associate w*h Vveiohert. Re-aJlora' BernardsvBe Office, hasearned t ie otlces award lornew home sales for November.

Ms. Ume is a 31-year realveteran and a seemed broker.

end100

Mr. Grace holds the Graduate Re-

son, Hncaang advanced real

To be faatursd Insend a short releeset wWi a |tfww»to:

P.O. BOX <

Lsnere Podran of Basking Ridge.a seise aasoden wkh the Bar-nentevNecMoe erf Wetahert Restore,

SomervMo,NJ.,0te7tFor more hitonneson, oai 722-3000, &

POTTERSVILLE$1,300,000

For sale • Approximately 12 acres zoned26 Townhomes preliminary approved

Sewer & water available

RE8EARCH & DEVT.BuMd to Suit

1 million square feetRt, 71 Corridor/Hunterdon Cty.

EXXON GAS STATIONApx. 1,400,000

Gross Annual IncomeAsking $305,000

EXCLUSIVE EQUITIES, INC.Exclusive Liatlng Broker

141 South AvenueFanwood, New Jersey 07023

Barry Tobias908-322-8460

Evenings 9OS-464-8331

Qie.sffftctivc

/ff*e*ve/f/cff of/ o/t/* Nobody Works Harder For You Than Burgdorff.

PLAINFIELD $799,000Approached by private lane this 13+ rm country estate Is consideredone of the area's finest. Offering 7/B bdrms, 5.5 bths, 6 fplc andmore. WSF3926.

WISTFIILDEnchanting colonial. 4 bdrma. Large property,transportation and shopping. WSF4005.

$234,900Near all schools,

CRANFORD $425,000Classic, impressive colonial In one of the finest areas. Qrand en-trance hall, step down liv rm w/fplc, library, magnificent kit/great rmw/fplc. WSF3994.

MOUNTAINSIDE $349,900Custom built 7 rm ranch. Quiet country setting. Formal din rm, famrm w/fplc, 3 bdrms, 2 bths. WSF4062.

WESTFIELD $1,450,000Prestigious Kimball Circle authentic English Tudor on almost an acrew/every attention to detail and exceptional quality. Fabulous heatedPugliese pool w/fountain & spa, 13 rms. 4,5 bths. WSF395B.

SCOTCH PLAINS $249,900Pristine home offering 3 bdrms, 1.5 bths, llv rm w/fplc. updated kit,cac and beautiful deck overlooking park-like property. WSF4096.

WHSTMHLD264 Li. Broad St.

233-5555

The Westfield Office is the# 1 COLDWELL BANKER OFFICE

NORTH AMERICA

COLDUieLL

Vlll IILI.,!!!,.,.SCHLOTT IB

REALTORS*

Two famlty home with eil eeparate utilitiesnew eet-ln kttchene, barns, furnaces. Very•pecloui with loti of storage and two cargarage. Perfect for Investment or to oc-cupyl This lovely home won't lut l InScotch Plains tor $235,000. Call BurgdorffWestfleld 908-233-0065.

ENGLISH COLONIALUpdated with attention to detail. Chestnutwoodwork inlaid hardwood floors, tire-place, buitt-ins, arched doorways. 3 bed-rooms. 1Vi baths. $269,900 In Westfield.Call BurgdorK Westfiald 908-233-0065.

FANWOODPossible mother-daughter Spilt Levelhome. Haa 4 BR's, 2 full baths and roomfor the family. On quiet street within walk-Ing distance to town and NYC transporta-tion. $184,900. Call Burgdorff Fanwood.908-322-7700.

MOUNTAINSIDEContemporary home set In the WaichungMountains has 4 BFVs, 2V4 bathe, skylightsIn entrance hall, and flowing traffic pattern.On a cul-de-sac for peace and privacy.$489,000. Call Burgdorff Fanwood 908-322-7700.

NORTH EDISONClassic four bedroom colonial with 21/?baths located In prestigious "Oak Hilts".Its hardwood floors, malura landscaping,screened porch & formal dining room alladd up to traditional old world charm andbeauty. Just reduced to $269,000. CallBurgdortf Mstuohen, 548-3777.

DUTCH COLONIALMetuchen - Traditional home with lots ofcharm. Gleaming hardwood floors, formaldining room, fireplace in living room. Ga-rage. Deep lot, $205,900, Call BurgdorffMetuchen, 54B-3777.

WESTFIELD OFFICEtOO North Avanu* Watt

WsatHeld, N.J. 070*0(•OS) 239-0068

FANWOOD OFFICE METUCHEN OFFICEa»« South Avanu* 45fl Mlddlaian Av«nu»F«nwod, N.J. -7-J3 Mtiuch.n, N.J. 0BS40

(SOI) 323-7700 (BOB) 948-3777HOMEQUITY.WlOCAIIONCENrtR

tnuary aa, 1993

TO ADVERTISE

B-5

CALL OUR"CLASSIFIED HOTLINE

TOLL FREE

1-800-559-9495

HOUSE OF THE WEEKCRANFORD $149,900

A GREAT STARTER HOME!!! The living room has astained glass window above the unique chestnuttrimmed staircase to the second floor's 3 bedrooms.The dining room is brightened by three windows andhaa a ceiling fan & chair rail. Oak cabinets, agreenhouse window & dishwasher in the eat-in kitchen.Basement recreation room & bedroom, newer roof &hot water heater, fenced yard, double garage. Locatedin a family neighborhood near schools, town, &transportation) Call us today for your tourl

^ Cdcbr«cir»j 20 year*of LiTuJm Jrfc Service

REALTOR' 232-840044 ELM ST. • WSSTFIELO. N.J.

AH rail estate) advertisedm tMs newspaper It sub-ject to the Federal FairHoueing Act ol 1SSIwhich makes It Illegal toadvertise any preferencelimitation or discrimina-tion bated on race,color, religion, M > or na-tional origin, or an Inten-tion to make any tuchpreference, limitation ordltcrlminatlon.

Thit newspaper will notknowingly accept any ad-vertising for real estatewhich is In violation olthe law. Our readers areInformed that all dwell-ings advertlaed In thisnewspaper are availableon an equal opportunitybasis.

Complaints of discrimina-tion In housing on Ihebasis of race, color,creed, ancestry, martialstatus, sex or handicapshould be made to NewJersey Division on Civilnights, 3*3 W, State St.,Trenton . NJ 0SS1S.Phone (609)292-4005.

•010IMSM*

•190,000

B R i O Q E W A T I R - ByOwner. 3BR Ranch, ivtbaths, lull bsmt., 1 cargarage. New Kit /carpet-ng/fixtures. Freehly

painted In/out. Mint con-dition. 8133.900/or Rent.

CRAMFOftO DUPLEXSUGAR A SPICE

at MO EXTRA PRICESweet, charming, taste-fully comfortable. A love-ly oversiied Master Bed-room, country kitchenand a Junior dining room.Flexible floor plan,treed level tot. Nearschools and transporta-tion. Offering S1M.O0O.

Keener (top »T9-7aOOD U N I L L B N - Bankowned Colonial. 3 bed-rooms, 114 baths, largeittehen. Only S11S.00D.Flnanclngavallablo.

OUNBLLBN- By owner,NO REALTOR: net JBRColonial, luxurious bathw/eky window, IR. OH,tuU perch, bsmt., walk toNYtftrans.lias.S0O.CaKfor appt. S0S-7M-3TSS.DUNILLBN-

COMMUTER'SDREAM

2 BR, 1.8 bath, finishedbsmt. WHhln walking die-tanee to shopping a NYtrans.MET 3799 $109,500

COLDWELLBANKERSCHLOTT

REALTORS 908-494-7700MetuchenTEdleon area

OUNBUSN-Spaotoua a floors of a 2family home. 24 BR,central air, laundry lacill-ties. Walking distance tobut a tram. Tenant payselectric. Only $850. i.rmo. sec. No Fees.CoMwell Banker Schlott

ReaHors BOS-BsS-ooao

P B N N t Y L V A N I A - 8MINUTES TO N.J. Rt.#90 near B. Stroudsbum,Pa. 3 BR, 2 baths, iR,OR, country kitchen, en>ctoawt porch, sun deck,t acre In park Uke set-

HICKMAN REAL ESTATE717-223-4&34

RR<MBoxSS74S. Stroudabura Pa 18301Frew I M Batata Uete

BOMTMNBWMHom>tt4s,seo

Featuring 4SRs, 2v*bathe, LH, OR, Familyroom and 2 car garage.Call for location and de-tails on this GREATOFFERING.

BRAJ.aavatsfcy^n i l l l tVB

Uie Your Card...

WNIUI V O V M HOUSCHUStTNM Manet se

i

S yrs. young 3BR, 2V»bath Colonial VHla. Bigbeautiful KHehen, formalON, Fern. Rm w/veuHedcofBng, flrawace', aHderato petto, tu*bemt. 1 car

«

103S Rt. 208 Branchbwi

NSJWUBTMM

Center Hall 4BR, 214balh Colonial. 7 yrs.

formal DR. gatheringroom boasting brickfplc, master Ddrm. surtew/adjolnlng exerciseroom, full bemt. 2 car ga-rage, 'Better Hurryl"SSSSOOS

caanvi ivaiJ0»W ISBULTOI

103S Rt. 202 Brenchburg

Ssve time and energy-Use Wsli ife one atopshop method. We canshow you any propertylisted by AMV Realtor inSomerset and surround.lng"counslee. CA4JL

M I M t W A T M TWP-Raneh on 1 ac., UVtpte..DR, EIK., 3BR, 1 bath,den, 1 ear art. gar. Main,free ext. brlck/vlnyi,many Improv. IneWe aOUt.i21S.000 781-4915daye. STfrMTS eves.

3BH. 2M bath Ranch. 2vearayoung, bu»t to per-fectvon. Features a familyroom wnh stone fireplaceand doetgnor kitchen. Amuet teefAeklng

si ia ooo

ReaWy TO/otSO

RELOCATINGSWAP HOMES)

PALM COAST, FLA—Pool home on canal. 3Bft, den, DR. LR, 2 fullbathe, EIK, 2-car garagew/opener, professionallylendseaped. MOVE-INCONDITION. Will eell ortrtde. Estimated valueS1SO.00O. Please call80a-7S2-S697, aft. 6pm.

Greet neighborhood!Great house • 4BRs, abaths, family room mlwood stove a slider todeck. Fenced yard, fln-lehed basement. Must beeetnlml Call today! Asking

S17MO0

•707-

MAMVtLLBBBSTBUVI

Beautiful 3BR BrickRanch. Big E-I-K, finishedbsmt., IV* baths, over-

Me^UMALTORS103S Rt. 202 Branchburg

AaVafHM to file CittsMedf

MANVIULl- 3 BR, Brickcape. move-In cond., 2cer garg., low 130'a,mutt see. SOS-249-9033MAPLSWOOO2 FAMILY- Immaculatemove-In condition. 2SSBLMWOOO AVE.(1 blockfrom corner Oeli, NJTransit. 8wim Club) 6 * 4Room apartment*..finis-hed baaement w/fullbalh, separate washer/drysr hookups, sap. newelectric service, gse fur-nace, 2 car garage. Of-fering s m e s b T

METRO RSALTY(tOI)STS-'

PISCATAWAY- 3 SR,completely renovatedranch, move-in cond., Lg.Kit. w/new appl., Ander-son sliders to customdeck, lg. LR w/fplc, cac,Anderson windows, hard-wood floors, finishedbate., great neighbor-hood, by Owner 908-469-9O20 asking SI 79,900

ftSCATAWAY- 3 to 4BR ranch In Lake Nelsonarea, comer lot, lg. LR,BIK, DR, 2 full Baths.Oar; deck, fin. baee. Pos-sible mother/daughter.1167,000. 699-0096SO. BOUND BROOK-by owner, 3 BR, EIK, 2story colonial, SOxioo lot,remodeled. $115,000firm. Call 356-8216

QUAILBROOKMint Ranch style condofutures 2 BR. 2 bath, EIKw/greenhouee window,great rm, fplc, central air,garage. Unit very (pa-clout, light 4 airy. 46x78fenced yard. Priced toeell quickly.MET 3843 S10S.900

COLDWELLBANKER

SCHLOTTREALTORS 908-494-7700

Metuchen/Edtson ereaSOMtRVILLS

BVOOeWBRAStately SBR Victorian. Lo-cated on half acre in es-tate ares. Some of themany features of thischarming home are: 5fplcs., stain glass win-dows, natural Hickorywoodwork, 4 + bath-rooms, circular porch,full bsmt., In-law Apt.. 2car det. garage.

CBNTURVS1MeGBJ REALTORS

1035 Rt. 202 Branchburg

L-SHAPBO RANCHThis charming home fea-tures entrance hail w/atalrs to expandableattic. Big LR w/brick wallfplc., lovely den w/wood-burnlng fplc, BIG cus-tom Kit., formal DR. 2master size bedrooms, 2car garage, in-groundpooi.usqjooo

CENTURY 21MefME RBAJ.TORS

1035 flt. 202 Branchburg

AdVert/teIn Me

-n— SI 48,0002 FAJMLT RBDUCEOI HAKE AN OFFBHI

10% d**n A «10ar./Mo, Mori (-ten. »»nt).«M help cany Mon. Also. Qrtit Motnir/" • — " - Many recent upgrades. 8003-sar

SRANCHBURO 1937,900Specious 4 td . 2 u oath Col. on prtvstetreed lot features mowoeo. Mar*. 2-ear

, FuH temnt » city utH. B0O3-3S4B.OFFICE

TEWKSBURYTWP. $«99,000"A LITTLE ABOVE THE REST

OP THE WORLD"IS where yeu'ft to In this custom built con.tanajeis^ si preefQlnus Tewkabury Twp..braslUstilnfl views, quality craftsmanship "irtwaqenwt

KVCi e m * ) ba youn only 1 nr. hotn

Sell Your Home Faster!Call or stop by any Weichert office for your

FREE Brochure

MANVILLB SI 39,900BUILD YOUR NEST EQO HERE...

In this tour ttadrooni C*pa Cod with fin-ished DBMmant, 2-car gang*, beautihjl leiWhy buy snywhara atu? HBS363.

1 OFFICE 674-6100,

Straight talk on what it takes tosell a home in today's market.

Includes information on:• Pricing• Preparation for sale• Marketing a home• Selling a home that

Jimwichen was on the marketWetehert, ReaHors before

$339,900NEW HOMES SMUOQICD IN OLD TREESEnctuWva ft ftagant re»idenn«i commumiyIn aoanle NMhanle in. Custom bjild yourdraam hout* on a privata, woodoo lot wnnall dr . utHHIti. FIRST HOME SOLD INONLY TWO OAYSIII It'll b« 8 pteosuie loWtow you what a HEAL VALUE <sl 60099

INSTER OFFICE 7B1-1000.

^SOMERSETJUST LISTED

S121,000 - Bask In the warmth ol IheSun In the Skylit living room of thisspacious townhome. Features In-clude cathedral celling, fireplace, lor-mal dining room, 2.5 boihs and ga-rage.$159,900 • Move your family Into thiscomfortable four-badroom homo fea-turing one lull and two hnllbattis,large eat-In kltchon and family room.Wonderful rnslOentlat aron. Hairs tothe estate want fast sale.EDISON OFFICE 494-0800

BRlbdEWATER MS9,S00-t-"PfUME MOUNTAW-TOF LOCATION"

One* In a IHatlm* chanca to Custom Buildyour Draam Home; privata Sli-Lot Cul-da-tac rangat In alia from 1,25 acr» lo 2.25acrat; ihaat haavity wooote loll havi allcity ulllltlai A Balglan Block curbing.Andartan Ihctmopana windowi: full bn>.m*nt * 8" Wgh; 3-cw gsraga: unbahavibly

lead. BD-ZB49.iDMINSTER OFFICE 781-1000./

RARITAN Sias,S0ONEW LISTING

Owner* take prlda In thla batutlful 4 BR, 2 VIbath homa faaiurlng (amity room, flraplaca,2S' dack, a car garaga, cantral air and muchmva, Don't m m Ihli raal baauty. BD-ZBC4.

•EDMINSTER OFFICE 7B1-100O

SOUTH PLAINFIELD |12f,9U0Aitractrva Colonial naillact In • patcafulntlghbortiocKt faatudng updatad kltchan w/braatitaat room addition w/ck»ad In porch,living room, formal dining room, ovenlzad 2leval — 2 car garaga, fencefl In backyard,pilcad for Immedlata sale. WA7979.WARREN OFFICE 757-7780

NORTH PLAINFIELDWANTED:

A family tor thla thrta BR, H i ranovatatfbaths and EIK with dacfc and 1 car garaga.All Ihli and mora on a ipadoui lot tor$159,900. WA?964WARREN OFFICE 757-77B0

PISCATAWAY S14B,W0Chat pleasing, cabinet filled gourmet kircfi-en compliments thli amenity filled threebedroom homeEDISON OFFICE 494-9900,

New Construction•ISCATAWAV $aM,W0

NEW CONSTRUCTION TO BE BUILT(heat one-naH sera loll on cul-da-aac, largerooma with atyte. Cuatom bum to your planeOr owrtEOISON OFFICE 494-etOO/

I PISCATAWAY $165,900TWO FAMILY

I Great location, owner occupied, wnlk toI trains & shopping, lg unclosed porch, a1 Homa Warranty tool 024 2330

JCHEN OFFICE 908 -8200 , /

EOISON 8139,000NORTH EDISON COLONIAL

I 4 bclnns, 2Vk bathi, fnm rm. w/iireplace,toimal dining rm, centrnl nlr, park-like let-

| ling 024-2340.AETUCHEN OFFICE 90B-S20Q/

ORAND MANOREverything you could aver with for & tnensome, from the culdetac neighborhood tothe cliui'C enlerlor home deelgn lhat In-cludes a 3 car garage to Ihe benutifullydeiallad contemporary interior with open•pace concept, cethedrel celllnge. ikylliaa.whirlpool to the fully finished lower level w/gym area, launi A quanors for live-In help.WCI079.^WATCHUNO OFFICE HB1-S40O

EDISON. NORTH, $199,000COUNTRY CLUB AREA

Beit tacilon of North Edlion. custom renchwith large rooma tor lamlty an|oymenl. Truecharacter and charm

DISON

WATCHUNQUNBELIEVABLE

2 Badroom, 1 bain brick Ranch In goodconation with opportunity to expend,#1111.WATCHUNQ

EDISON, NORTH $229,000TWO FAMILY

I acre. 3 bdrma, llv. rm. din. rm, kit. ft 1bdrm, dm. rm, kit. liw. rm., 2nd unit. Zonedtor bualneea. 024-2378.METUCHEN OFFICE

AH OfficesOpen Until 9 PM

Weichert

01 Independent SetimttHy

SOMSimLLfl- Brick 4-Famlly foHy rented. PriceIncludes large brick con-vertible utility building.Good location with priceto match. S349.000.

ERA MCLACMLANSOS-SSS-S30O

S O M E R V I L L E - byowner, meticulouslymaintained. 12 yr. Ranch.3 BR, 2 V* baths, s longlist of amenities, MUSTSEE. $229,000. 722-0552

SOMERVILLE- We'reexcited about this 4 bed-room, 21* bath Colonist.Cheerfully decoretedwith a happy price ofonly S194.900,

EHA McLACHLAN

SOUTH PLAINFIILO9179,900

GORGEOUS TWO FAM-ILY with 2/3 BRs in eschapartment. Charmingrenovated Victorian Colo-nial on a BIO lot. All aep-erate utilities, tool Inves-tors welcome to respond.Be Quick!

KRA J . Zavatesry

WARRENMEW USnNOII

Bright airy A open Inte-rior. Step down maatsrbedroom w/celhedralcelling. Lovely breakfastarea w/plcture windowoverlooking parkllkebackyard. BD 2087

$248,800Wslehert Realtors, Bad-mlntter, 908-781-1000

Advert/**In th»

WATCHUNOONLY $174,900

A NEW LISTING that sitsreal nice on a well lend-seaped lot. Features3BRs, 2 full bsths, vinylsided exterior, 2 car ga-rage, full basement andmore)

BRA J. Zavatahy« Aeeoeietee ReeMy

90S-7SS-1200

WHITBHOUSE- Victo-rian, 2 Story/wrap aroundporch, 3BH, LR, DR,:R,klt.,carrlage house.Byowner 908-534-9372

LEBANON T W f . S139,900

Ijrjsji rtMjnjslned end recently updaaaJ tfireabedfeom home in trenouil nverfront esatnp,,laaturea LA wMi aWer* to deck w/Whuerviews at the river. FN with itone fireplace,gpentoor plan, hardwood firs, t mora.

BraaVnaking view at Spruce Run Raaanofron 5+ aeree, oonMmporary with 2>e con-structloo, tongue 4 groove wood anterior,rxxivo m greeooouea room, much morel!Luiury you Omtnt. OS0-4B14.O L D W K K OFFICE 499-9777

"•novetsd & Reedy to move in. New rat,Bath w/wMripool tub. C/A, Deck, Fencedyard, Beaamenl Ree. Rm. w/akme * Oanoaere |UM a taeea. Thla 2/3 bedrm. horns li

to sal. B0QJ4572.

MMfarm*

BRADFORD COUNTV,FA.— Endless mtns. 17acre FARM. Pasture awoodlands. 3 BR home,2 baths, EIK, big LR.32x40 new barn, 20x40utll. bldg., drilled well,shaled drive, satellitereceiver. 2 woodstoves.refr. & elec. range in-cluded. $110,000. UnitedNational NationwideProperties, RD# 1, Box303, Towanda, Pa. 18S48

717-2M-9924

9070

HIGHLAND PARK1BH, AC, W/D, 14(22 LR,exposed brleti walls,SitS.OOO. 90S-247-3616

FRANKLIM $111,900JUST REDUCED!

Ughtl Alryl Spsclousl Two bedrooms. 2 1bathe, lots Ol upgrades - must seel Pricedto toll faafl HB-SM7.

ILLSBOHOUOH OFFICE

HILLSBOhSuOH $259,900AHHI IT LOOKS LIKE IT SOUNDS

Enjoy yesterday's charm In this updatedColonial nestled on 6+ acres of woodlandsIn the Sourlsnd Mountains. HB-5291.

ILLSBOROUOH OFFICE

•JETUCNEN- 2 BR, 3levels, new Kit. ' 1 bath,finished bass., ampleclosets, new furn , closeto NYC trans., well main-tained, nice family neigh-b o r h o o d , a s k i n g$108,900, 908-548-8571

•INOLE...and WANT APLACE OF YOUR OWNI

ELIZABETH- 2BH/2F8/L/DR combo. K-Dlnstte.Nswiy renovated, built-instorage, Laundryroom onea. fir., off-street prkg.ssc. bldg. Mins. to majorhospitals, airport, train;transp. In front of door.Price $69.000/neg. Callfor weekend appts, 908-352-6612 IV. msg.

MM

•RANCHaURONEW UST1NQ

2 yrs. young palio home.2BRs, 2'.t baths, E-I-K,many amenities. FormalDR, enclosed palio.$133,000.

Century 21MeOEE REALTORS

1035 Rt. 202 BranchburgeOB-SM-4444)

NO. EDISON- for saleby owner. You could ownone of the most beautifultownhomea in the area. 2BR, 1'A bath, Too manyextras to list. Asking$144,000. Call Ron 908-321-0568 No brokers.

NORTH EDISON— Pupt-,town Corners, 2 BR, 1 1 /2 bath, cac, fplc, deck,finished basement, manyextras, by owner, NOREALTORS! $125,500

908-548-5262

MuHhFmmUy Homma

BOUND BROOK- 4 fam-ily, $26,000 cash flow,asking $199,000. ownerIs licensed realtor, fullyleaned, 908-204-0125.

[WESTFIELD- $149,900Legal 3 family. 4 sepa-rate gas & elec meters..Income $1400/mon1h.

Needs workCall 233-1881, Iv. msg,

9100tots mndAcmage

BRIDOEWATER- Zonedbusiness, professionaland service offices. 460ft. frontage. 722-3199

WARREN C O U N T Y -READY Large builder'slots tor salo. Please call908-879-6119

9110Out of A I M

JCREBTWOOD- Adults(55 + ) 7,500, 40 stylosfrom $20,000 - $140,000.Over SO Clubs A Oigsnl-z a t l o n a . S h o p p i n g ,Transportation. Free Bro-chure. 1 999 981-9*09,MSMpelsMse) Re>alty Aa-eeslasss, M Cwa D, 4S0Rl. 830, Whiting, NJ08789

DUO

NEAR B. STROUDS-ma, P A - S minute*

to NJ. Rt. 90 3 BR, 2baths, LR, DR, CountryKit., enclosed porch, sundeck, 1 acre in park Ukeselling. Price 180.500

Hlckman Heal Estate717-2234934

HR « Box B974E. Stroudsburg, PA

19301Free Resl Estate Usts

I*.A. LOT— PoconOFarms, 1/3 acre woodedlot, 18 hole golf, countryclub, lake, central water,$15,000, 908-828-1305days 501-0766 eves.

91*0Wmnfd to Buy

HOUSE IN NEED Of HE-FAIR— w/or w/o land,lease option, Call MM-356-8927

HOUSE WATER COLOR"PORTRAITS"Great sift Ideal

•CaH 909-272-8118>

9200VACATIONPROPERTY

9210forSmf

BRICK TWSP.- 2 BR, 1bath, house, close toshopping/beaches, lowmaint./taxes, would payfor Itself ss a rental, lo-cated on 2 lots, mustsell, $112,000, 908-786-1938

MIDDLESEXJUST LISTED

Immaculate oversized 4BR, 1 Vi bath, ColonialSplit level. Offers 14 X 20Mastsr BR suite w/bath,Hugh FR, bsmt. & ga-rage, Vi acre fenced lot.CAC, new roof, sec. sys-tem. Meny extras. North-side location. $190'sH k O Realty 99B-49O0.

WILDWOOD- mint con-dition 1 BR condo, etepsto beach/boardwalk.Beautifully furnished,pool, AC, cable TV, fully

uipped kltchan. $6000yearly rental potential. Agreat Investment. Readyto rent or enjoy as a va-cation horns. Asking only$45,000. Owner relocat-ing, wants Immed, clos-ing, All reasonable offerswelcomed. Plsass call908-821-650S.

9M0

TIME SHARE UNITS-snd campground mem-berships. Distress sales-chsspll Worldwide selec-tions. Cell VACATIONNETWORK U.S. and Can*Sda 1-800-738-9250 or306-568-2203 Free rentalinformation 305-563-5586

9270Vacation An

F L O R I D A - D i s n e yWorld Arsa-Klsslmmee.Pnv owners offer lowestpossibls rates for fullyloaded 2 bdrm. 2 blhsqueaky clean condosincl kitchen hardware,towsls, linsns, barbecuegrills, W/D, color cable &much more. $49.99 perday. Tom A Rosemary, 1-800-FLA-7787.

LAKE PLACID- 3 BR, 2BA, fplc., pool table,VCR. Min to Mtn., wkend.& weekly 909-873-3905

POCONOSW e e k e n d s - W e a k l y -Monthly or Ssatonal.Five minutes to Ski orFish. Call 908-709-1731

94O0RENTALS

9410

H I G H L A N D P A R K -Lovely restored 3 BRhome, large fenced backyard, walk to schools Ashopping. S13O0/mo.B0B-249-8298KENILWORTH- 4 BRs,LR/fplc, Kit., finishedbsmt., near transp. &shopping. $1100/mo.+utlls. 908-276-0604

MANVILLE- cozy 2 BR,large EIK.. LR w/frplce.full fin. bsmt, lg. treed lot$8O0/mo+ utll, Wsec. Rols. 3S9-4B49MIDDLESEX- 3 BR. Vtduplex, new, IB50/mo.plus utlls. Refs. required,No pets. 1 vt mo. sec,469-4830 or 302-0977.PEAPACK- ExecutiveRental, furnished home,4BR, 2'A bath, LR, OR,FR/Fplc. EIK. Views ofcounty living, cul-de-sacSt.Walk to train $2850/mo. see. 90B-234-1958

9430TownnouasM

MHO CWNKMflfnllJfftTfl

BEOMINSTCR- 2 BR. 2'.•i baths, 2 car gar.,avail. Immed. 704-5214

BE0MIN8TER— TheHills, fully furnished 1BRCondo w/all amenities.Avail 2/1; S1100/mo. Lv.msg. 908-781-7323.B E D M I N 8 T E R - T h eHills, 26R 1W bsths,gar. $1300/mo utll. a.sec. Avail. Jan 15. 121-323-1225, days. 908-781-9336 aft. 6:30pmBRIDOEWATER- 3 Br, 2Vi baths, fplc, enclosedporch, colonial style,brick front end unit, mintcond., pool, tennis. Avail..1/1. refr. W&D. No pats.$1250/mo, plus Utlls. CaH526-1984

A Union County Forbes Newspaper

jB-6 Guide Jam&ry^d, 199b

! FRANKLIN PARK- 1BH, CAC. W/W carpal,Second floor with bal-cony. M50. Available Im-mediately. 479-1733

HILLtBOdOUOH- twoIg. BH, 2'A BA, LH. OR,EIK, Bamt., deck, windowtreats, w/w. CAC, pool *lennla. $950/mo. 908-757-0038

S O M I R S I T - Quail-brook ?BR Ige. Condo.

, W/W carpal, WaD, AC,(near 2(7. 1625+utlls,• Call 906-673-1467.

BOUND BROOK- 3 rms,-2nd fir, haat/walar inc.No pan, Sec./lease i«q.

'wwutvtaM• BOUNO BROOK- Da-1 luxe ona BR with washer/dryer. Union Ave. Avail-

• abla 3/1. 489-8826

BRANCHBURO- 4 ml.|W. of Somarvllia, 2 v»

; room cottage, complalaly..turn., beautiful surround.

inga all prlvata. 1500/moVtmo. aac. utll not Incl.

' adutta only, no pala. Call906-722-6346CAUPON- 2 BR, house,

"LR, Dft, carpal, newbath, utll. room, attic

' storage, off atraat prkg.gas hoat a. HW, stove, re-frig, WAD. $975. IVi mo

aac. 908-632-2164

DORCHESTERHOUSE

• O . BOUND • R O O K -Larga, 5 rmt,. 2 bedrms.,qulat araa, w/w carpal-I n g , 1 7 5 0 ft. u t l l .Call (201) 625-21 n.

* • * *• O M I R V I L L C - 1 BR,cantrally located, nopata, $«0O/mo. ulil. Incl.Call 728-4682 Iv. mag.

8OMMVILLI— ona ortwo Bedroom apt. LR, Kit* Bath. No Pata. HaatSupppUad. M25 A up +Sac. 369-4689 alt. 8pm

SOUTH KAINPI ILOBoarders Plfd., 2 BR,rawly renovatad, oi lstreet parking. S«S0/moInc. utlla. 7884439

S P R I N Q ' I I L D - 2 BRQardan Apt, Otl-et-prkg.*BO0/mo. plu» utll.Bualnaai coupl* prat.

CaN M 1 4 7 & B M 1

W I 8 T P I I L Q - lat fir.Victorian, 1 BR. LR, OR,kit., bath. $998 Includaihaat a. HW. Ofl-st-prkg.iwalk to town 4 train,WaD. Avail. March. IVimo. aac. Call 233-1881.

WC8TPIELD- 2 BRa,2nd floor, walk to town atrain. S70O+utlla. Avail,Mar. 908-232-5407.

WCSTFIfLO- 3 rooma,S770/mo. walk to NYCtrains, conv. to down*town shopping, no pats,1V4 sac, haat suppllad,Call 908-464-6296

LuxuryHigh Riaa

Elavator Apartments

722-9177Studio

1 ft 2 Badrooma

FAR MILLS

'• Profeeetonal M/F, non-smoker, to ah ara larajaj4 B f l T O O f l V S l taWaaVait attfAafiaBataatlM u a t t *n

train, avallabla 1/1.S3B07nw a4ua 1/1 uOH-tta* a aaeurtty dapea*.Can toavm-0444.

OARWOOO- 4 rooma, 1BR, OW A laudary hook-up. 1880 +U1II, no pala.Avail. 3/1. CaN 789-0089

BRANCHBURO- Spa-elal rata »20 atari. AlaoKilchanttta avail. CallPina Mottl 722-9520DUNELLEN- lurnlshad,

Srlv. antranca, ahara kllbath, off ilraat prkg.,

naar train, bua. S80/wlt.aecwlty. 356-3047HANVILLB- room lorrant w/Wtchan privligaa.Call 908-725-M65SO. PUUNFIILD— furn.rm. In lovaly homo. Uaaof kit A Indry. Prof, non-amokar prof. raf. » Sac.raq. 8100/Wfc. 754-2948B O M I R V I L L I - furn.room, priv. bath, quietQantlaman, no emoklng.875/wk. 908-722-6962.

\ K E N I L W O H T N - 3rooms, 2-famlly houaa,

' all ullla. auppliad. Avail.Immad. 6650/mo. Call908-248-4333.

? MADISON- furniahad. 3Hm coiy apt. In prlv.* homa. wired for cabki! TV. no amok*, atngto pro-• faaalonal prafS780 incl.' mit.201-622-0197 4-«pm.MANV1LLC- 4 rma., 1• BR, now carpal, bamt.,' gar., prv. antr.. Sac andRels. no pots. 8840,'mo

• plua utlla. 359-3375; MCTUCHBN- 1 BR, LR,• tlla bath. Ig. dlna in kit.,' In small qulat gardan. bidg. HAHW sup., closa•to RR * tranap. S71S.Metuchen Apia. 7-11Qraan St. of! Amboy Ava.

: Metuchen. 906-908-9270

MtOOLCBBt• •MtDOLf SIX VtLLAQt'1

M70

PLIMINOTON- fomalato ahara apt. privalaroom, $380 + V4 utll. Call908-808-3172

a M T U C N I N - two BR lorrant, good location,WAD, 37 mlna. from Man-hattan. No pata. $815/mo. Avail. 3/1. Call 908-849-2358 or 212-417-5180 A ash for Ma. Davla.

MIOOLE8CX- M/F toahara largo 2 BR apt.,WftD hook-up, dack,closa to everything,$450/mo Incl. utll. Callattar 5:30 908-583-0663

> apt. SS7B/nw. Inal. hoa*:A MW. NO PITS. Pa*tavaH. 366-6860. 1S-«NBW BRUNSWICK- 1

. BR apartmanl, $55O/mo.'Avail, immad. Call 908-; 777-0202

NEW B R U N S W I C K -Modarn 1 BR apt., AC,

• nsar Rutgars A St. Peters•Hosp., otf-at. parking.908-545-7998/247-6549.

PI8CATAWAV 4u>nlahad room, lor rant.$390 +0111. Call908Ui4-1964 after 9FM • -BOMBRSIT- Apt ahara:Non-amokar, naat. Co-adhouaa, yrd, prklng, btmt,kit, sunrm, cabla. $280 +.

CaMDavM, 67J-13»8

NO. P L A I N F I E L O ,QREENWOOO OAR-DENS- Nawly rano-

> vatad 1 BR A 2 BR gar-dan apt*, $8(0 A $780/mo, include naat A HW.NO PETS. Immad occtip906-756-1157 rv mag

NOTICE: All HOMESTO SHARE advawtl**-manta art PAYABLE INADVANCE by cash,chock, VISA or MasterCard. For a quota oncoat, plaaea) call1-800-558-949S.

NO. PLAINFIELO- 1 BR,nice area, close to all

Jianip. $550 + utll. Call• 908-754-4642' NO. PLAINFICLD- 1 BRiHW Incl. aval. Immad.$495 mo & half sac.968-6700 A 968-3621

;NO. PLAINFIELO- 2 BR,Somaraat St., $875/moplus utll*. Plaasa call906-561-1286

F L A I N F I E t O - SlaapyHollow, near MulhenbargHospital, 1BR apt. Inpriv. homa, new carpal,ing/appla. $600/mo.-includaa all mils. Raft. &Sec. raq. Avail. 2/1. Call908-755-3372

PLUCKMEN/BEDMIN-STER— lovaly laka sldaunfurnished 3 rm apt. lorprof, woman or couple.Nawly refurbished. Exc.cond. includes laka privi-leges. $750/mo InclusiveOf utlla, 908-658-411B 6-9:30. Hats, rag. 3/1/93ROSELLE- 3 rms, nawlydecor., heat & hoi water,ona business womenpref., no pels, secur. Arsf. $580 call 245-0300

ROSELLE— Elmora. 1BR garden apt. On sightprkg. $510/mo. Heat A

I Incl. Super, 245-8964prkg.HWInSO. BOUND BHOOK-3 rma., near ri. 287, nlcaaraa, parking, treat, util.Inc., $609. 9OB-647-7089.

* BROOKSIDE{GARDEN APTS.JJ Somervllln, NJ J*• 1 Bedroom Ranlal *A Starling Al * •

J$650 per month j ;J 2 Bedroom Ranlal ** Starting Al *}$723 per month JJ Includw Meal a Hot W«e» "*

X -wafting dtolance ol sehoois.)! •i f i h D « * « . ItansporetlOR % .

BEOMINSTKR- Youngprofasalonal femalesaaka tame to share 2BR townhouie In thaHills. Prlvata BR withbalh, W/D. saoo/mo plua1/2 utlla. Days 214-0909,eves 781-«175

BRIDOEWATEH- 3 BR,2Vt balha, luxury town-houaa, fully furn., fantas-tic location. $450 +'/Ju t l l . Non-nag. Cal lGeorge 707-0959

O U N N E L L E N - room-mates wanted to aharelarge home Conv. to train$450 / mo. 908-966-4065

EDISON— non-smoker,use ol whole homa,kitchen prlv., furnishedBedroom, avail. ImmadCall 906-753-4260.

NEW BRUNSWICK- fa-male wanted, $295 plusone firth utlls. W/D, doseto all tramp , Avail.Immsd. 248-3078

PEAPACK- Furn. hometo share. Profasalonalwoman will share homamo. to mo. with profes-sional woman SBOO/moplus half utll. Call 908-234-1958

PI $C AT A WAY- Co-op,2 Bfl, pool, seeking re-sponslble, neat non-smoker, M/F, S400/mO.Incl. utll. Call John 908-302-0576 Avail March 1st

SOMERBET/SO. BOUNOBROOK— M/F, Ig. room,hit. prlv. MOO/mo. Call908-356-8927

S O M E R S E T - Femalesaeks same to share 2BR. must like pets, $550/mon. i 1/2 ulll.21-1-1258

AvVsYffia In

9490Wmntod to

hiep»OMeeloea«ad aft

8 L m a r

Jf,

JHour Un-rd.1 AMI •

725-2909

NOTICE: All WANTEDTO RENT advertise-ments are PAYABLE INADVANCE by caah,chock, VISA or MasterCard. For a quota oncoat, ptoaaa call1-800-559-9495.

SO. PLAINFieLO- 1 or2 BR apt. for non amok-Ing widow, excel, refs.,leave mag 908-661-2264

W E B T P I B I D - Movingback lo WastfMd. Pro"Engr, saeka small 2 BRwithin walk to Rft al rea-aonablo rani. Vary re-sponsible. EKC. local ral,Can trade handyman/ground* kaeplng skillsfor reduced rant. Call Jimal 201-372-6243, Iv. mag.

96OOCOMMERCIALHFAi fSTATF

BRANCNBURO- Route22, Industrial Condos foraala. $1,800-12,800 sq.ft. Dl. TB, or both. $B9par aquare foot^

Eidualva Brakar*

rfOMSon R$a. 22,1.400 aq.ft. ofconvertlblo bualneaa— — — — — - n w M f* y u , U i j s k -Bfpew svf^m rvw. I I B J I 'way interchange com-mercial • preeented atfflf.ftffft.

.— rastaurantbuslneas building kproparty. Unique) green-houaa dlnino ov«rioo*lngbrook, ideal location lorquality eihnlc rastaursnt.18 mini, from Piineaton.Financing avaH. 908-369-3672 avM. or wkand.

PERTH AMBOY—am 4800 sq. It. bldg. +4000 aq. ft bamt. tor aakt.Suitable for retail, comm.or wholasla uaa. Qreailocation. 906-548-7996

•EDMINSTER

Furnishad Offlcea A

MM-7S1-6800BBRKELBY HEMHTS-4 room offke* autte, cen-tral location, sningjlaidAva. Call 906-64r-1374

offloa eenvaniant to pub*Ho transp. Vary Raaaon-awa. Pain corn avaH.

889 m $BSS

CarpfL wood turn. S27BPRBllOWOXAPAX

2 7 roomofflcaa, prime) location,naar train A bua, oilstreet parking. Cad AmoH

90B-S4I-M0OMOUNTAINSIDB CBN-TBR— sxIsUng prof. Ian-ant. WIN ahara otflca In-cluding fa«, copier,phono syatam, daak, andfile) cabinets. MOO/mo.09S233

N I W B R U N S m C K -JOOO *M|> n* nvoown of*fie* apace, $8/aq. ft.buay eornar, Main 81.loca., Maal tor office orschool. MM44S-7SBSPISCATAWAY- Otflcaor Retail. 6,000 aq. ft.UfUft rljiilrfaa A l i n itaaaallail

office, m. 267 a BtattonRd. 9*1-131$.

Sublet praf. ofltoa Fullyfurniahad w/waltlngroofn. rniQ. cuy M c n ito 2M7. \Mt, incK

SOMBNBBT- SomaraalProleaalonal Canter, turn,off; rm*, xerox, PC wordproc. a Conf.RM Incl.

1SOsq.fi .9XNM734700.

FREE RENT for lai3 montha. BOO to 3,000sq.ft. 200' from fraaparking lot. 7264272 or

BOUTH1$OO aq.ft. muW-uaa:ornoaai »nop, nym man*ulaelurtng, ate. Mlna.from 2S7. Convanlantlylooaiad. Aflordaola rant

^MEftVtLLB- 1 blockfrom Court Houaa. Baau-tlhiHy raatorad building.High vislbUrty and pres-tige. Single offices oraultaa. Avallabla Im-rnadtatary. 80W26-7800

SOMSRVH1B- 2 OfflcaProf. Surta.PanaHng.AC,Carpat, Furn./Unfurn.,ParlBna. 908-726*660

THBNTON- BtaM HouaaHlatorlc Dlatrlct. 1000*2200 SF office apara.Third floor walk-up.Kitchen, bath, A/C. Ideallor lobblat or Associa-tion. $3904850 parmonth. 609-3944080

SO. MMIMO IIIOOK-Josn RRa AM Drug, MamSt. aO0Oaq.fl. store frt.,SrokproTSob. 204-0128

RABJTANaHMOCOMMERCIAL WORK-SHOP W/OVERHEADDOOR. 3 OFFICES UP-ITAIRS. APPROX. 1480IO. FT. FOR LEASENEAR HWY8 206-206 ft2S7 * 78. HOURS TO;ALL ARE 7:30AM-3PMMONDAY lo SUNDAY90S) 704-0099

MPUCT YOUR SUCOBTMII I

i ) v * baths,•Cat, Founts Ionii tounory I ,

tar Hall Colonial wttrt 2 fcm bathe and (2) V*huge sunken living Room with a Drapiaoa,LT^^HiakJK a^^u^^ah kYiaaa^kM** a*JM» B.riaiBhJBk'aaataBaft a^u^^ast

UnmiQ HOOITii lURnin wnTl DTvMflLaw FiwfTli••bflik *j" aba a^aM^aaJ aVa\ Hi B.BaBi Bh^al fchJka&a^^Hik^^Aiaft' b

on isi rvw.,.rHinnva KMeMffivrn iBuuen Mfchan, 2 car alt. garage pkia budding Inrear of proparty (were etaWea). 1.7 acre. OfferingS37S.00O.0O By Appt. only. Realtor

MrmO MALTY (2O1)>7»7—0

An Open InvitationfO-4 roc

i'/tot'tc j/ott< ttt t/fWcfj/JCf t/ic c/ta/'/n <£i

v/uifttcti'i1 $/' *!->/fy/t',\/t r/Ay/t(f/e Oo/u/o -

t/tt'm'tfftw. ^/ou'/f^Jatf in. /one tot'fA otti1

f} 2 a/* ii* fjcftrootH' cotu/oniifu'ittnv

to/u'c/t/ rf/'e cosMf/'tfCfef/ (tilt/ <fv,\'(t/nv<f

tuit/tf f/Vfc <j)rr/'o/tc'fi/t'//trf/f/f*- in> a /n'cttf/'c

see/

CONDOMINIUMS217 Prospect Avenue, Cran ford. NJ

276-0370

CALLXOLDWELL BANKERS C H L O T T K

CLARKOverltzcd New Engftind Cupc in need ofTLC. Tom o( poiemlal! Urge property indeiirible location. Home ii lu be sold ai \ncondition. Coll for detailsCLK3OJ9 t

CLARKA must. see. Charming 4 hcdrmim ColonialC*pc. Features large new kitchen, with hard-wcM>d Moor, deck of large family mom. for-mal dining rtxim. XVi hath-, und much moreC U C 4 n f . . 1174*00

CLARK2 bedroom colonial on W i iA5 Im with carin kJlchen fornrnJ iJinini ronm and 2 iinragebuildinf, behind Kumprschtml.c u e 4Wi U 4 f ,ne

CLARK4 hcilroom, 2V) bnlh Cnlnniol feniuiltg neweal-in-kilthen, formal lining room, tctitfilair condillonlng and gurigc in Drcxrl HillarcuCLK 4*41 „.„ U W O f l

CRANFORD3 beilro*]fn TrJ-Levcl Snfil, full basement, Bit-,he at, family room utul Httuchcd gurtigi: pluslarge lot M T K I 3 1 Make un oner n^kiitijSlfi^'XM).CLK 4MI .......,„, , lld4,W0

CRANFORDMagnlflccnr 8 room Spill reuniting .1 beu-rottmi, formal tfinlna room, living rtinm withfircplncr, ffttl.in-kilinL-n. 2 ^ hHths 2 t;ir j ji-rngc, CA anil .10 fiv.t ret riMim wnli Ilic-

CI.K 5016 11J9.0OO

lCALiX)KS

CRANFORDHuge Bl-Lcvel feitvrcp 5 bedroomi, 2 h«Ihl.second kitchen, can be separate apartment 2car laraye. Nice area un cul-do-Rac. Greattof cnildr—CLK SOW - ..u»,aia

EDISONExec home facing t4lh f*y. of mcl golfctiurie. Under|round tprinkler lyt, buriuUrolorm. central air, central vac, deck. Bull I InHUQ prop Undicaped, private hick yard.Owner traniferedL Make offer!CLK 5*31 .«..-.«.»*.*«*.« »• WTt . t t l

EDISONCuimm built Colonial & bedroomi, eat-Inklichen, fnrmni dinini room, living room,family room, 3rt bathi, jacuul Intercom iyi-(cm nffen many amenltiei. Zoned profct-smnol. Call for detail*.ci,K sau sto.ess

GARWOODCiiiiom brick tnd none ranch in mint c»ndf-TIOII. Park-like Kiting and lindleaped loi. 3herirnorrti. 2 bill hi, living rtiomr fcirmnl diningronm, and cntWn kitchen. Call for more de<'Bill!CLK 9010 • %1$9,W

ROSELLE PARKMnve-in condiiinn. New kitchen with di*h-wathcr and new iinve. Fornut dining room,living rnrnn with nice cmrariLe hnllnrtd 2hrilriximi. PI til I cur gnrafe, Thl« is a dreamhi)ii«!CLK JOOS „.. . .1U9.M0

SCOTCH PIAINSImrnoculmi: rmivcin cfluu...nn family homeloL'atinn near Tamaquci Park, pretty yard.Mull ice! Call far details.C-I.K SOU I2O4.HO

CLARK OFFICE777 Rarltan Rd.

(Cormr or MatHun Hill Hal)

382-3200SCHLOTT

REALTORS-

tea CRSAM • voaunrS H O P - a>ar|y room,

! hojaaala muti

InAtivmrtl—

naeda you to aipamFT/IT no Investment raq.WM4184411

BOUND BBOOK- 6-family fnvaalmanl, rs-qulrea onlySao.OOOdown lo ajuaHfleej Duyer.Youra for orWy ttMLBM.

BWAMaUCHtiM

CHIVY M - 40H,on gr#ani po¥ af

f ttBOO*7t

ona ownef ttBOO or basttt S»«*7t

ona ownef ttBotter S4»«*7t

I Hva In a prestigioushouaa; work from myhoma and aarn more

than top CKO'a. IM people to Mam

and duplleat* my provennetworking ayetem thatwill make you healthy- J wealth "

OOPand wealthy. M-F «V4

(Mi) n

ki Ifra

NOMt l kOVIN'B O«*UOHT- Tack ahop, In-n v l n V wUB/fnferBjaj f aaaj mp/f|i

elolhaa. ate. boardlnfl,fHNflB • f9W 9MM9* CaTjlThe r>tudafiilal Ootdon

KayFWaitort•0M7MBM

HOSPITAL JOBS-r•7,30/hf. your araa. N«axperlanoo naoaasary.Muat be i t . For kiform%ttan eaU 1-9004t20^a3text. N17 a aw to • pen fdays. t i a . M phone fee.;

QENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES

Lender, City, PhoneAPP

FEE

Accountants Mtge.Whitohse Sta. 800-227-4215 $0Action Mortgage Corp.Bloomlield 201-429-2300 t i wAmboy National Bank.Old Bridge 9 0 B - M I - S 7 O D taoo

taw

isao

30 YR FIXED jl 15 VR FIXED | OTHER

RATE PTB AWHWATE PTB APR[ RATE PTB

7.600 2.63 7.77II6.B75 2.75 7.32 7.000 0.00 N

906-874-7704 $300 "800-334-5003 *299800-962-6719 $0906-548-0423 080906-755-6286 I2»9

Bay City Mortgage, Hazlet 908-264-2700Berkeley Fed. Savings, Millbum 201-447-2800Central Mortgage Svcs,WatchungsoB-7aa-oaooChoice Mortgage, Morris Plains 6oo-244-2S2t

Coastal Fed. Mtge Co.,Freehold eoo-772-«278Collective Fed. Sav. Bk..Edison 908-549-4949 $35oCountrywide Mortgage, Westfield 908-788-9455 taooCrestmont Fjaderal Savings.Clark 908-827-osoo isooDirectors Mtg Loan, Rocholle Pk. BOO-572-OZW tasoEmpire Mortgage Co,,Somervilie 908-074-4446 iasoEquity Financial Inc., Old Bridge 800-S62-se2< 9299First American Nat'l Mtge,BrdgwU90a-7o7-ono *350First Savings Bank SLA, Edison 908-225-4450 (325First Security Mtge, Rutherford 201-930-1107 soGenesis Mtge Svcs,E.Brunswick 900-257-3700 M75Ivy Mortgage Corp., Belle MeadMonarch Svgs Bank FSB, tselinMorgan Carlton Fin.. Matawan 000-562-6719 $0 7.02s 20a 7.92 7.12s 2.88 7.59JJ 4.250 2.50 AMortgage Money Mart, Edison 908-548-9423 ttso 7.825 3.00 e.os|; 7.12s 3.00 7.79|]7.e2S 2.00 JNeway Financial Svcs., N.PInfld 900-755-6288 S29S a.i25 0.00 s.i3jj 7.625 0.00 7.63 7.000 0.00 cNew Century Mtge, E. Brunswick 908-390-4600 $375 0.125 0.00 0.21 !j 7.750 0.00 7.02;, 4.500 2.50 ANJ Home Funding Group, Edison 900-240-4400 loj 7.625 3.00 N/P': 7.125 a.oo N/P! 0.000 3.00 8Paradise Mortgage Svce,Warren 900-S61-3332 $350 j 7.750 3.00 0.07J! 7.12s 3.00 7.02 5.750 0.00 ARealty Mortgage Corp, Union 900-600-6669 $3soj: 7.625 2.7s 7.97Royal Mortgage, Morristown 201-964-5900 i » 5Source Mortgage, Somerville ooo-esa-isso 32sSource One Mtge Svcs.Cranford eoo-070-4657 isoo! 7.625 3.00 7.97 7.000 2,88 7.52Summit Mortgage Co., Cranford 900-700-5333 425* 7.750 3.00 0.06,7.125 3 00 7.83

Williams International,W. Orange 000-034-3279 $350 7.750 2.00 N/P 7.250 2.90 N/P

Worco Financial, Warren 000-223-1827 tsso 0.375 0.00 a.38 7.878 0.00 7.88(A)-1 YR ARM (B)-30 YR JUMBO (C)-S/2S (D)-7/23 (E)-HOME EQUITY (F)-10 YR FIXED(G)-3/1 ARM (H ) -5 YR BALLOON (I) - 2 0 YR FIXED (J)-S YR ARM (K)-15 YR JUMBO(L)-VA/FHA direct endorsed <M)-VA (N)-7 YR BALLOON {O)-2-STEP (P)-25 YR FIXED(S)-FHA30YEAR»-60 day lock APP FEE-SINGLE FAMILY HOMES " -no point program avail.Ratal ara luppllod by lha landara and aro piatantad xllhoul guaranlae. Ratal and tarma ara *ub|ael lo change. Landara InterestedIn dlaptaylno Inlormallan ihauld contact CoopwaUvo Mortgaaa Information • (201) 782-031 l.For more Inloimallon.borroweri aheuWcan lha londwa Contact londurt lor InforinaUon on olhor morlaaga product* and aaxvlcai.CoopereUve Mortgage InlormaUon aHumaano MabfUty lor lypaeraphlcal ottora or omlttlon*. Raloa liatod ware siappUod by tha landora on 1/22. N/P - - Not Provided by (niUlutlon.

7800 3.00 N/P

7.750 3.00 8.07

7.628 2.80 7.88

7.780 3.00 8.07

7.82S 3.00 N/P

8.12S 0.00 N/P

7.500 3.00 7.81

8.375 0.00 8.45

7.625 2.75 N/P

7,750 2.50 8.01

7.750 2.63 8.14

7.825 3.00 7.94

7 500 3.00 N/P

7.750 3.00 6.19'

7.750 3.oo eoe|0.250 0.00 0.207.750 3.00 0.077.750 3.00 0.077.625 3.00 7.947.625 2.60 7.927.625 3.00 0.05 [0.125 0.00 O.13|i8.125 0.00 8.21

7.125 3.00 N/Pji 5.625 2,50 O7.230 3.00 7.74JJ 4.780 8.80 A7.000 2.50 7.411 7.750 2.00 K7.125 3.00 7.62! 6.873 1.00 F7.290 2.00 N/P j| 6.375 2.78 H7.628 0.00 N/Pj 4.790 0.00 A7.000 3.00 7.4914.000 3.00 A7.750 0.00 7.86 6.750 0.00 C7.125 2.36 N/Pi! 4.000 2.90 A7.250 2.50 7.66J 4 375 3.00 A7.375 1.88 7.70!i 4.375 2.29 A7.125 3.00 7.63 5.625 0.00 A6.875 3.00 N/P 7.500 0.00 C7.375 3.00 8.05 7.000 2.50 J7.125 3.00 7.62; 7.623 0.00 07.750 0.00 7.807.250 3.00 7.75!| 4.000 3.00 A7.250 9.00 7.741| 5.125 3.00 A7.125 3.00 7.62i| 4.750 3,00 A

7.500 3.00 7.617.250 2.50 7.697.000 3.00 7.49

7.500 3.00 N/P!| 7.125 3.00 N/P4.500 3.00 A7.625 0.00 05.125 2.78 A7.250 1.00 J6.790 1.90 C

7.900 0.00 0

SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTIONCustom buHding colonial 13 yrs. young. Huge kit,dining area, 4 Bra. oak lire, CAC Marble Fpl, ameni-tie galore, call Immediately 654-7777. 1274,900.

WHEN ONLY THE VERYBEST WILL DO!

Custom executive residence singularly. Spectacularsetting, exoaptfonal condition with every amenity. Atruly unique living experience. Call 654-7777.1960,000. (WF-3614)

WltTFWLO

PRIVATE SETTINGImmaculate colonial split In prestlgous brlghtwoodsection. Won't last long. Call your realtor today. Call654-7777. $264,500. (WF-3741),

RESTORED COUNTRY COLONIALCompletely renovated, 7 rooms, 2 baths, carriage-play house & antique outhouse, 29' living room, 18'master bedroom. Call 654-7777. $129,000. (WF-3767).

I PLAINS

PARK-LIKE SETTINGCustom built 4 Br, 2 Ffl sprawling split situated onpark-like grounds. 3 zone-gas heat, sap. central air.Near Tsmaques Park. Call 634-7777. S299.900. (WF-3880).

CRANFORD

EXTRA ORDINARY CAPE4 Or, 2V* bath col, cape w/flrsplaco, CAC. LR. FDR,large EIK and lovely end. porch. Great northBldelocation. Call 8S4-7777. S21S.000. (WF-3BB5).

Welchert Realtor®185 Elm St.

Westfield, NJ.

Weichert

01 Independent Nationally

Westfield Office

654-7777A Union County Forbes Newspaper

January 28,1993 Classifieds B-7

Central Nf>s #1 Source For Meeting People

NTRODUCnONTO PLACE AN AD1. Take some time lo write down some characteristics aboutyourself, and your prelsrences about the type of person youwould like to meet.2. You can place your "Introductions" ad lor free just bycalling 1-800-559 9495. Our specially trained slat! will help you

write your Introductions ad lo gel the best response. DeadHne to place your Introductions ad isMonday by noon. Your ad will run f « six woeks. arid can be renewed at any time.3. To remove your messages, call 1-900 226-1003 and toltow the voice prompts lor advertisersTha cost is $2.00 per minute.

•800«559«9495

60 plus it Mrf tf FtrbesNewtpaperi Intndmctityni.It it intended ft uu bypeople looking for otherpeople with wb+m tt « •taHi$h relttionthipt. Formart information pleasecall /•Kb-St9-949S.

FEMALE LOQKIMQFOR— malt dancingpartner to tike dancingfetsons together anahopefully develop nicefriendship. Pleat* call4241WrWWP- Slim A attrac-tive it hoping to find aWM square dance part-ner. II you don't knowhow lo squtre dance,willing to be partnerwhile you learn. If Inter-ested please call Eat.3038

ATTRACTIVE OWF, ayoung St. I love to work-out, dine-out, Mea mrtrta.^ShM^nM^aM ABBK B^ua^Bio sssSkO^attiMatMAMSs^assAa^

pwye, movioo, pavvoifjoioIn sports, dancing, SO-SO's muaio,femil

IvtnHflCV SSeeks

33-tt. who loves IMs, <ihave a boy. 3 yrs.) so-cute, nofveliiotuf, socialonnkof, einooro, rofnsn*Uc, A true!worthy w/ simi-lar Intereets.sUL

Bmimm Contacts u a newclarification and it p»H ofForbes Newspapers' Intro-duction. It u intended for«'« h fWh '?«*•>» forotbtr peopU mtb whom toditcuts burinett. For mortinformation please call 1-800-SSf-94ff.

Exercise Pattntrt it put ofForbes Newspapers' Intro-ductions It II intended forHit by people looking forother people with whom toexercis" or play sports. Formore information piratecall IS0O-ff9-949S.

MffT# IfOMsjfoMS

COULD YOU M THAT• • R M C T HOLIDAYOMT rva Mm LOOK*INO FORT does yourcharming personality Aruggedly handsomebody come In a tea" pack-age? Is tt wrapped jpro-tsestonelty with a brightred bowf Assuming thepackage lent too dusty(aged 28-38 yrs), couldyou pleaae maH yourselfto my sisters doorstepImmediately? Special de-livery of course! By theway, you'll know you'rest tee right place if a 39year old SWPF with acute si. I f body, an-swers the door wearingher long dark hair in apony tall, A bunny slip-pers on her feet (lust kid-dlngl). PS her address isext. 41U

- 3B, a' i", Med.build, educated, secure,a good sense of humor,would like to meet • #H I W •* vBjnngdown to eertcaNea1.4M4DITTO H U D - SWCM,33. 6-, ISO, never mar-ried, non-smoker, tradi-tional conservative re-publican vehiea, collegegrad.. prof. Seeke poifil-cally incorrect S/OWCF2t-3l , w/iimllar back-round for long term rela-tionship the way It oughtto be. Please call ext.431S

CRIMAOI • L A Y I M -We're looking for crib-bage playera iniereitedin forming e group topromote regularlyulad games In theBrldgewater/8omorvlltearea. Call »rt. 4237Game Player* & Hobbyist)it part ofForbes N W I M -

A »

m to pioy garnetenjoy Hobbies. For more

lion Pirate call I

vrling?~Af>arl of Forbes Nttvtpaprrs'^Introductions. It it in-*ktended for ate by people^Cloaking for other peopleMwitb whom to travel, forCmorr information piloseVeal! t-S0O'SS9-949S.

1010

VR OLD- SWEM,iklnny. S'8 non-smoker/drinker Intrastt are danc-ng, dining, going out auvlng fun, seeking SWfJ5-35 with ilmlllar intar-ists. Pleaie call ext.1137

Bwr^ *e, preny OHMQO,petite S'3, sparklingeyes, friendly smile w/evlbrance tor lite. Insearch of Prol. Male forlove A laughter who en-|oya. dining out. travelingA social entertainment.Please caH eat 413SOJM 49. OOOO LOOK-M M , - professional, pos-itive, fit, romantic, diver-sified Interests ISO • /

W up to 41, petKe at-

friendship relationshipcan t»t 43«o

at-24- l t , blond* hair,b A •IMPLYblui es A •IMPLY

... NOW thatI'l have your attention, let• line tell you about MY-• «EL«: I'm B'5. 33, pretty.• witty A somewhat obnox-*loue (my brother wrote4 the last part). I like else-• blc rock, Broadway, mov-• les, batketbaJI A dining+ fcui. Thl« OWF la lookingI For a S/DWM prof., 30-35,I lor friendship or??? I live11n NYC & unless you II**• Jo travol, I preiar you ti-11her w irk In, or live near. MY. Plt-n»* call Ext. 414S.

OOUSU FUN- we are 2blonde, bubbly, blueeyed, bodacious. SWPP.5tt. 4, age M. A Sft.5,age 42. wim, tun kwlng Adevilish yet honest A sin-cere- Sft.4 enjoya th*beaches out door sports,travel, working out, spon-taneoue adyenturee, ro-vTleVlCtr Wftn#iOfl m OlfWlQA tots of TLC. 5ft 5 en-leys get away long week-ends, cooking, sportscars, exercising, ro-mance, Intimacy, Dhotog-rsphv A more. ISO. 00/SWPM age 33-*a. Mustbe tall. physJcarty fit. In-leHigem, very handsome.neat, adventurous withImaginative sense ot hu-mour. Sensitive, caring,honest, romantic A emo-tionally A tlnanellty se-cure. Looking for LTft.Give us e call Sfl4 orStt.S call ext.436S

LOOKMtOHXtVOUftMAMS?YouVe aatHng

I AFFECTIONATE— White- Female 51. very pretty. 5'• 13, shapely and educated.*6eeks WM. I am starch-* ng for a discreet sensl-

ive male for friend andIfcompanlon. It you would• Ike an honest and caring»felatlonshlp built on run-hual respect pleaae call, 4244. No smokers, drugs' or alcohol users.ARE YOU A MAM grownwiser through Mle'a Twists& turns, looking lo trulyl h a r o w /someone-openness & honesty,playfulness & affection.going 4 doing A just

elng, sharing Imagina-tion & curiosity, learningfrom each other... Bright,well-educated profes-sional woman, B'2, 106,previously married, qullepretty...looking tor kin-dred splrlt/partnar/lrlend3B-55 lo share peaklimes & mundane; a manwho values creativity,BonsHWlly, kindness &family. Love nature'sboauty, hiking, exploringnew places & Ideas,dancing, photography,rnovios. being horns,lime w'frlends. II non-smoker, trim, pleaae tellme flboul yourself Insome detail. Plsaae callExt. 3945.S L I M VEBY CUTE6WF- 34 who works out& enjoys ouldoors h ro-mantic weekonds Insearch or S/DWM 30-36,with similar Interest!.Ploaas call exl. 4142

It i% the policy of thitnewtptper not to pmblithany pertonal adveliirmentthat may be overtly texital,iiifgestivt and/or offensiveto iht general public. Thisservice it intended solelyfor pertonal advertisementsfor tingles who would liketo establish a relationshipwith ether tingles.

DWP- 42. 5'. 3", verythin, Intelligent, alncere,honest, caring, withsense ol humor, enjoysdining out, traveling,sports, movies 4 music -anything with th* rightperson, Don't smoke ordrink. Please call Ext.4303.

— I'm vary slender,38, 5 4 110 lbs. Jet blackhair. I'm looking for aprofessional with a goodsense of humor, goodvalues, and sincere. Ihave 2 children. I want aone on one relationship,dinner, dancing, homecooking. No drugs, drink-ers or smokers. Pleasecall ext. 4249

OWP— Very young 44,blonds hair, gre*n eyes,shapely, attractive pro-fessional N/S, non druguser ft very light drinker.I love music A dancingthe night away, fashion,sport cars, movies, con-certs, good conversation,dining out, fireplaces,hugs, kisses, holdinghands A most of all oldfashioned romance.Looking for deflnatelygood looking executivetype professional DWM37-47 who Is lit A trim •good dresser non smok-er & non drug user, mustbe healthy S hsve ssmeInterests as mine, andlooking for a committedone on one very seriousrelationship leading tomarriage. If you feel youare what I am looking forgive me a call. Only seri-ous apply. Please callext, 4136

27, 610 160 lbs,Handsome, brown hair,blue eyes, doesn't drinkor amok*. I work nightsbut have mornings Aweak-ends free, I'm verynonaet eno affectionate. Iseek an atsraetlve. caringand loving woman, thelast two traits we mostImportant to me. Youmust be bright, have a

talk. We'll have greattimee and do everythingtogether. I'm looking fora long sum relationship.And It your the one, Ihave no doubt we'll be

saw-"DWM- 43. Both salariedA Sell-employed Ac-countant, S. Plalnllelda r e a , w/Teen-ageddaughter visitation. De-voted Father, respon-sible, honest, sincere,conscientious, methodi-cal, structured, no drugs,social drinker, smoker,»'»", 180 lbs., Greek Her-itage. Enfoye model rail-roading, computers,bowling, hockey, StarTrek, tigssw puzzles, do-it-yourself protects, funnymovies, board games,the beach, amusementparks, friends, family, Acoxy evenings at home,ISO a LTR w/a secureSWF/DWF 37-47 w/eitherno kids or 1 daughter noyounger than to, A whoIs slim w/average or bet-ter looks. Must not beefrald of commitment,wants a 60/50 monoga-mous relationship, Awould ba receptive tomoving Into my house.You get out of a relation-ship what you put Into it.Uf* Is too short to live Itatone. Let's give from theheart, live long A prospertogether. Please callexi42«2

DWM- BO, 5- 10physical A emotionallady between the ages of43 A S3, looking forsome one who likes din-Ing out, movies, out-doors, quiet evenings athome, someone wholikes to ride or be a eo-rider on a Ooldwing mo-toreycls to tour the Unit-ed States this summer,or lust to ride on week-ende. Looking for a per-manent relationship.

_ I - 8ft. I t , 175 lbs.,brown hair, green eyee,mustache, handsome,trim and athletic. Suc-cessful college graduatein eeerch ot an attractiveSVDWC PF, 30-40, Sit. 7or taller, physically fit,must have equestrianability and enjoy selling.Non s noksr omy for ^o-nogamous relationship.Morris County area. Call0X1.4357DWM- H.S. A Collegeteacher w/no major hangups or problems. 5' 10"14$ lbs,, 40a, blond hairA blue eyes, attractive,trim A athletic. Ivy educ.,good disposition A senseof humor. Wants to shsrelife's ups A downs withS/OWF, attractive A slim,for companionship Apossible long term rele-ilonshlp. Smoker OK.Call ext. M21.

Introduction* Is operated by Forbes. Newspapers44 Veterans Memorial Dr. E., N.J. 08876

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

O_^L-r3iVPrce)d s F - Female • H — Hispanic • J — Jewish • M

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.

w F O R T H E F I R S T M I N U T E

$2 FOR EA. ADDTL. MINUTE

1010Introduction*

I'M I t lADV- Tired ofshallow relationships andgamee, would ratherwrite an ad than stand onIjnj. to get Into a bar.SWM, ST^handaoms, tad,ftl. athletic, professions!,sincere, caring, honest,romantic and non smok-er with varied Interests.Dining out. ouldoors, ten-nis, skiing, traveling,NYC etc, leeks Swot!29 to 39, attractive, slimwho has similar qualitiesand enjoys having agood time for possTblslong term relationshipPlease call ext. 4245

L A W S - If you're look-Ing for a SW never mar-ried, very good looking Ain great shape, classyguy then look no furtherfm 38, 0'2, 178 lbs. U.Brn. hair, huel eyes. I'ma very stable, clean, fi-nancially secure, honestA earing person, I'mlooking for a very attrac-tive, Intelligent, charm-ing, witty, employed ladythat likes to be treatedlike one. bet. 254S. Ienjoy the Shore. Fitness,long rides, tine restau-rants A romantic eve-nings et home A ofcourse getting married.I'm a 1 woman man, Idon't believe hi cheating,using or abusing mylady. Serious Inquiriesonly. Please call Ext.3038.

1010/ntrooVcttons

SSM— 36, 5'10" 210 Ib.,man with good Job, goodheart, good build, goodmorals and weak In theknsss for romance, Insearch of 2S-35 year oldSDBF or MississippiMssala type woman for eserious one on one nevera doubt love affair. 180Ib. limit. Call ext.43MSOWrF- 43, S ft, 8 In.,petite, brown hair, hazeleyes, sell-employed, Ienjoy lite A love to laugh,I ilks dance, see movies,enjoy dining out, loves totravel, or even lust tostay at home ana watcha movie, seeking s/0WM, 38-43 yr. old, whoIs financially stable, tiredof the bar-scene A is nowlooking to build a future.please call ext.425a

SOMM- 43, looking lorSDWF 30-48. Looking torone on one relationship,possible marriage. Awoman who likes to bespoiled and to spoil herman. A non-smoker andnot Into drugs. Sociabledrinker OK, fids ok, petsOK. Likes the movlss,dining out, shore, or Justbeing home with s goodmovie A dencing. Nohead games, no bsrblss.Please call ext. 430*.

Male

1010

SWOP 47 B'4 120LBS,non-smoker, non drinker(Just socially I love aglass Dem ferlgnon) fl-nanellly secure, goodeWnv*v of humor i rontwtie, thoughtful, sociable,flexible, nsat, attractivewho en|eys candle lightdinners, dancing, loging eadi t

gg, log-aveling,moie

es, aging, reading, traveling,broadway shows, moviesA all the fine things In life(what is Important is nota dozen ol roses, but srose). Looking for aSWDM 45 A up, with sim-ilar qualities Please callexl, 43*4

SWP- 21, s's, u s | b ,seeks SWM 22-20, f Aabove for dancing, com-edy, psrk, skiing stc.There's something abouta man In a uniform thatturns a woman on, Cops,Fireman, etc. a big phSmokers okay. Pleacall Ext. 3032. 'lease

SWF— 34, warm, bright,slim, attractive, seeks a30-40 year old S/0WMwho Is sensitive, down-to-earth. onk»ya life a islooking for someonespecial for friendship,dating A a possible long-term relationship. Ptessecall Ext. 430S.

Adv0til9» In ttw

Gregory MinesConcert Tickets Winner!

The following person placed a FREEIntroductions ad and won a pair of tickets to

see stage and screen star Gregory Hinesjjjive hts one-night benefit concert at theGeorge Street Playhouse on May 8th.

Congratulations to our lucky winner I

of Somerville

Look for another winner in nextweek's issue of Forbes Classifieds.

"Introductions" is not just for singles!

1010Introduction*

$Wf>- Young 34, brownhair ft syss, loves Ho*mantle evenings, red car-nations, sctrese A formerdancer, now wheelchairbound, loves alt types ofmuelc especially 70srock, If you sre s SWM,msturs 20 something. In-telligent, non/smoksr,has a life and Is willing toshare It, witling to take achance, and be friendsfirst then plesse caH ext.

S W J M - 29. profss-sional, athletic, sincere,down to earth, com-pletely uninhibited seeksaggressive ajmlnseringJF to share life* privetefantMles A fulfill socialObligations. Anythinggoeel Pissse csil sxf

SWM. CATHOUC, S4-non-drlnker, non-smoker,health conscious seekehonest, open, sincere,practicing Catholicwoman, with similar qual-Itlea Reply ext. 3478.SWM- 22, 5'9", Mackhair, brown eyes, aelfemployed, stable, greatsense ot humor. Interestsincluds: music, movies,sports, weekend gets-ways. In search of IwF,11-24, non-smoker withefmilar interests. Plesssreply to Ext. 3324.

_ I - 24, looking forSWF, 22-20 yr. old, Ienjoy movies, dancing,quiet evenings at home,looking for friendship,possibly more, plessecall ext. 4383• W M - 20, S'O, 178,brown heir A eyes, col-lege educated, athleticbuild. I enjoy live music,dining out ft stayinghome with good friends.I am always open to newexperiences A enjoy newehslkMiges. I am lookingfor S/DWF 19-25. who Istruthful, sincere A loveslife. I know you're outthere so call ext. 4t48

— White. Widowed

SWM- 20, 8' 10, straw-berry blond hair, mediumbuild, enjoya the snore,midnight walks on thebeach, NYC, dining out A(sjuivt •v#oinQs st nounreading a good book. Iconsider myself romanticA down lo earth. I'mlooking for a SWF, 11-30.^ ^ W * | ftOft htt ^^h OBK & A ^ ^ U ^ A

fV JfWWfftlqualities A Interests.Please l

s A e ecall oat. 4143

BUROPBAN 8 J M - 32affectionate, honest, ro-mantic, and good lookingseeks SJF 24-32 withsimilar qualltlss forlasting refsllonshlp. con-tact 4302

Call 1-800-559-9495 to placeyour "Introductions" ad.

•WM- at. r brn. hair,blue eyes, hardworking,honest A in good shape.Sometimes shy andOther limes a little off thewall. I enjoy travel,beach, surfing, skiing Aenowboarding, riding mymotorcycle A dining out.I love a coiy night in or anight out partying Adancing. Looking for athin, attractive SWF whoshares some of my inter-ests A maybe has somedifferent ones to shsreas well, hopefully leadingto a long term relation-ship. Plesse cell Ext.4131.

QBNBROUS S O W M -metur* executive, disllngushed looking, S'10",ISSIbs, University Or ad.,greenish/blue eyes, gray-ding at the temples, likes50s rock, theater, giants,flea markets, bloomles,kide, dogs, occasionalhappy hour, HIS, drugfree, looking for attrac-tive W/F, warm, playful,affectionate, sensitive, Areeling, to ehare all thethings we like, plessecall ext.4261

QWM-31 yrs. old, S'11.155 lbs., brn. half/eyes.Somerville area. Enjoyromantic times, Antiques,long walks to the city,looking tor possible rela-tionship. Looking forsomeone 10-31. Pleasecall ext. 3033.HANDSOME SWM- 35,5', 0", brown hair, blueeyes, physically til, greatamlle A personality, look-Ing for cute SWF who Isfun A open-minded forexciting relationship.Pleas* call Ext. 4310.HI QMLSI- We are 2down to earth, SWPM,aged 27, who would liketo mast 2 SWPF (23-27)for conversation, Irlend-ship or possibly more,We are both active, enjoysports, movlss, goingout, A having fun. Pleasecall ext. 4092

If you're e tall, fit, se-cure, ed. men ef Integ-rity, 55 + , who Is bright,warm, ssnslllvs. loves lifeInc. the arts, travel, danc-ing, skiing, tennis, theoutdoors, lakes and thases-l think you'd like me,I'm a DWF, 6' 6", trim,prassntable and protesa.My children are on theirown. Cell-maybe we canmake each other smlle-ext. 3234.

MARMAafJ MINDBOTWent e eMWT I want awife: Let's make adeal...Hardworking SWM,20, very HI, 0' +, veryIntelligent, suave looking,Prof, needs mousy Coun-try Qlfi, Corporate Lady,or In-between, 19-29 orso, to share walks, mov-lss, dinnar, cuddling,beach, love (a businesstogether?! Sacrificing forBountiful life. Ext. 3K0.

MEET A CHALLENOJE-SWM, 21, 5' 3, darkishblond hair, blus syes, Ilike the beech, cuddling,listening to all music ex-cept country, the movies,talking A bowling. ISO aspecial someone A orcompanion SWF 10-25.who would like to teachA or learn hobbles A In-terests A to share the JoyA mysteries of lite to-gather. Call ext. 4144

ONE OF THC FEW HON-EST, SINCERE SWM'SLEFTI I'm 27, AlmoatSouthern, and a lot offun. I enjoy motorcyclerides, moviae, long ro-mantic walks, or quietevenings at home. I'mlooking for a SWF whoshares the eama Inter-ests and values sa I do.Ags not s factorl Pleaserespond ext. 4064.

SWF- blonde,green eyes, educatedand energetic. Seekingattractive professions!, S7DWM (sge 47-56) toshare huge, mutual Inter-ests and qulst times, In along term relationship, ifyou ars warm and lovingplease call. MiddlesexCounty. Contact 4363

StP-36 , S'S, H7lba, In-dependent, no children,race unimportant. I likereading, dancing, travel-ling, Looking for In-dependent single male30-46, financially secure.Please call ext. 4314

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

S O W M - 00, profes-sional, very active, fit, Afinancially stable. An av-erage man- no drinkingor drugs, but I smoke,looking tor SWF. slim.20-43, nsedlng a nicestart in life who like* tobe spoiled and knowshow to spoil In return.Must be level headed,like sports, cars, diningout, quiet eves. Sense OThumor* must! Ext. 4014.

I J F - 27, 5'5. slim, en-Joys walking, golf, tennis,dining A being with thatSpecial Someone. SeeksSJM for serious relation-ship. Please call Ext.3024

SJM- 29. 5', 7", longcurly brown hair. I en|oyvariety such aa exerciae,cooking, dining out, vol-unteer work A travel. Iam a kind-hearted per-son In search of a kind-hearted lady for a seri-ous relationship. Pleasecan Extension 4313.

SJM- 30, 5 8, athletic,educated A sincere. En-Joys movlss. music,sports, travel, workingout. Seeking attractive,slim SJF, 20-34, for pos-sible long-term relation-Ship. Csll Ext, 4317.

SLENDER, SEXY, SPIR-ITED, •PONTANEOUS-Sft. 5 In. WWF, with awinning smile that willlight up your life, seeks50 plus gentleman wholoves to dance, romanceand have lota of fun.Your my kind of guy ...lets connect. Call 4359.

SWF— 42, mother of 2Infanta, looking for tall(••ppox. 6 ft.) semi-overweight SWM. toenfoy eacn other, dieting,movies, A other thingstorty something does,must be educated, em-ployed, w/nlco personal-ty, Drug/alcohol FREEHNot alrald of commit-ment, If this soundsgood to you than callext.4274

SWF- 36, down to earth,beautiful, wavey, lightbrown, shoulder lengthhair and brown eyes. 5'0", Isrger frame but notobese, a smoker, attrac-tive, likes cooking, stay-ing horns for s quietevening w/a movie or

S o I ng out. Worksiff.hours but kind of a

night owl. Looking for asincere, honest. S/DWM.kida ok, 30-45 whoknows how to treat alady, S' 10" and over, av-erage or aolid largerframe, who wants a oneon on* relationship. Nohead games please, onlyserious minded callersneed call- ext 3806.

S W M - 20, 6', sandybrown hair, slim, photog-rapher, athletic, loveaoutdoors, bluss music,creative - never bored IQood sens* of humor,sincere A honest, lookingto share with woman, 27-31, who Is down-to-earth,honest, monogamous,non-materialistic A lovssth* simple things In life.Please call Ext. 4312.

SWF- 6'6" 27, medicalstudent seeks IntelligentSWM, practicing Catho-lic, N/S, 20-34. Enjoysold fashioned, honest togoodness tun, TrivialPursuit, sports, campingA Broadway. Needsstrong sense of humor,Integrity, romance A fam-ily values to build lifetime marriage w/chlldren.Anyone Interested In any-thing elae, please do notrespond. Thank you.Pleaae call ext. 4247

SWM- 29, sick of thebar scene, has old-fashioned vslues, likesthe beech, loves animals,fishing, movies, romanticdinners or quiet nights sthome. Seeking S orDWF, between the agesof 24-35, with ssme Inter-ests for friendship andpossible relationship.Plesse call ext. 4243

SWF- Professional 36,S'3, blonde hair, greeneyes, I live Near NewBrunswick, I'm reliable,loyal, self-aware, easygoing A open minded &a light smoker. I Ilkareading, learning, sight-seeing, dining out, mov-ies, dancing. Music 4 «rt& romantic evenings.Looking tor SWM 29-38,who Is attractive, openminded, Intelligent, emo-tionally stable, happy,easygoing, playful, goodself esteem 4 a goodsense of humor are im-portant. If you are Inter-ested In the same & andwant a possible relation-ship pleaae call exl. 4149

SWM— 30. 100% Irish/Amer. This military/cor-porate type wishes tomeet a soulmate who isInterested In career,schooling, travel, skiing,running, the Beach, theMts., painful workouta,family get-togsthsrs Amorel I urn 6 185 lbs.,brn. halr/eyss A maintaina muscular frame high-lighted by a handsomeappearance. The ladythat I aeek must possessth* same qualities A In-terests. Please call Ext.3034.

SWM— 32, 8'1", 190lbs., brown hair, greeneyes. Attractive, collegeeducated profeasio-.al,with a aenae of humor, Aa variety of Interestsseeks a pretty SF, 25-35,for friendship A eventu-ally relationship. Must beflexible a willing to builda relationship based ontrust A mutual respect,pleas* respond tor futherdetails ext.4277

AoVertfeeIn ttf Clittltlod!

A Forbes Newspaper

WELL, ANOTHER VIA*HAS C O M E TO ACLOSE- and this SWM,28. Is tired of being unat-tached and alone. I havevowed to make 1993 myyear to find a soul msteand finish my atory. I'mnot a picky person but, IDO NOT like hsad gamesor giving a relationshipmy all and getting NOTH-ING In relurnl. Let's talkand see, If we can writeour own ending to thisvery confusing atory en-titled, "THE UPS ANDDOWNS OF DATING"Please call ext. 4139

1010

M M - Si A' 4.110 lbs,M*a.JaaAa0 !*•• asaWiaftljBiM m»4Mk*kar

r U i p n i I n sWswrJsTeJ sWITKIsN

Many a dragon have I* * m s n i i • hksMSkaaWasjBI stved, seaTyou

mam Uu akafcj*u

gandary. my heart un-challengsd. You haveDMfl tpt IrOffi AM WftQ

I Of h tenough, AI you. Of whatspell do you eJeep, whichtower hoMs you; one callcould break both ourchains, jeefca lady, treespirit, Irtdependeni, SWF27-91, **•, not over-WftlQnt, m\ I n l p l , COfTV*fortabls in Jeans to •Joys traveling, nature, an-Ktaalal tPmmtiu ttn *»-— aawtaautat•ffHJsW* tlf laWW I B Off efVaTWfnomstt titamm Oa^^» Mj — f ^ dtakllOT> Hsjr TMI> f W M f Mi l0M.41Uprof.,joys

ISO Iba.

_. „ i tpotit, IROVtttt tfefl*Ing out A tray*. Lookingl o S W F S M ^ h t o

M i oo>14

woM Mcan ext, 4141

• WM- krown hairDffOMffl MpaMt flOaMfll lOOet"ma. 31, In aearch of fit.SP, Co* exL 414*

^ •MBsjvftveiBBj o w n # f iaVsiaasalaBaa- mshMamkaaam MutmAm

» . , m M i BTWUTI ngnr

A eyes. Seeking Mk* orlass thirties, for oompan-tonshlp Hading to pos-siMe long term retation-- k l - Days or

• CSJM• BONUS BLACK AWHITf— singles, writeP.O. Boa 7714, North

JnmeCfmMMf

1010

I— handsome, strvletie, successful, w*n-educated, stable, sin-cere. Enjoys spoils, out-ats\Mtka^ataa ts^at^atkatttiMti atsi^tt^t atak.ai.m.M

eeors, ssfinis, gprr, mov*lea, the arts Vtravsl.

athletic'l i9\

M) who enjoys We. com-panionship, romance Asharing ed of the above.n you're between S'2 A»'7, aooepttonany attrac-tive, physically fit A de-sire a serious relation-ship with a greet allaround guy wno prom-ises to make you happyPieese can exl. 4402

seeking full fig-ured woman 58-49 forcompanionship and funerne. Pleaae reply to ext.4S4S

— Social drinker.30, S'l", ISO k>8., brownhair, attractive profes-sional, seeks WF. for dls-ereet relationship, ailmessages answered.please call ext.«280

I W F M - College grad.Mi, 0', financially secure,enloye outdoor/Indooraetlvrtiaa; mountain bik-ing, camping, running.tennis, volley ball, com-edy clubs/concert hells,musical tss'ss; postmodem to classical. Alsosnjoys drawings, paint-Ings A vlaWna art galler-ies. Seeking SWF, 19-35with same or like inter-sets. Reply Ext. 3320

W M - Early 40's, seeksWF, 3040 years old fordiscreet, daytime or latenight encounters. Plessecall Extension 4316.

1010Introduction*

VERY HIETTY D J * - 48,S'8", slim, green eyes,dark hair. Successful

ayuimtuyiei, * crniQasnome, financially secure.

sense of humor, caring,aociable, flexible, likesmusic, dining, trevel,walking, movies, reading.Seeks male counterpartwith traditional values forsharing laughs, romance,good times A bsd in LTR.Plasae reply Ext. 3325

WEALTHY EXECUnVE-OWCM (over 10 years)50, 0 ft.. 105 lbs., distin-guished looking, gooddrasaer, nest, non-smoker, overell humor-ous and interesting per-son Is seeking a non-smoking lady who ishighly attractive, neat,bright, conversant,shapely, should be nei-ther Twiggy or Rose-anne. Age A religion willnot make a difference tome, compatibility will.Please leave name &number with any Informa-tion you think is pert I-nent. Box 4361

WINNERS ONLY: Youth-ful 40-something BF, 5'1 ", Intelligent, person-able, attractive with goodfigure. Enjoy good con-versation, theatre, read-ing, walking, quiet time*.Highly principled, con-temporery with old-fashioned values, lookingfor male with similar In-terests for friendship Apossible LTR, Drug-free,race urtimp. Ext. 4311.

AdVertrie to Urn ClmmmH

Is all you pay to sell your car,truck, jeep or van tn tha area'shottest, wheel-dealing marketplace.

You can't miss I If you don't sellyour vehicle In. 2 weeks, we'll runit for two more weeks for

$20 buys you 4 lines. Addadditional lines for only $1.15each. To advertise, call...

1^00-559-9495Forbes NewspapersA nimii/iii m ( m i l l me A. A

Somethingto sell

Auto? Boat? Home?Antiques? Garage Sale?Or is it a service likePainting? Plumbing?Odd jobs? Cabinet work?Whatever you have to sellwe can help you sell it fasterCall 1.800-559-9495and place a classified adfor so little, you'll neversell anything without itagain. No question about it.

Forbes Ncw.ipnpors

B-8 January 28,1993

( I T W O R K S !"I sold my family room set for the price I

wanted and received another 10 calls aftersellllng it."

E.M.R., No. Edison

PRIVATE PARTY

•11.asEach week for 3 weeks

F

COMMERCIAL

•14.9OEaeh week tor 3 weeksFor tour Knew. addMenal lint* $1,06 •sen wstk.

PAY I N A D V A N C E A N D SAVE 1 0 * 1

TOLL,

HOW TO

PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD• Call 1-800-559-9495

• Mail to us at:P.O. flo: f i l lSomerville, NJ 08876

•Fax 908-231-9638

DEADLINES: The deadline forIn-cotumn Classified In 4 PM onMondays. The deadline tor classHiedisplay is 5 PM on Fridays.

CANCELLATIONS: Acceptedup 10 4 P.M. Monday prior topublication.

ADJUSTMENTS: We makeevery etton to avoid mlttakos inyour Classified Advertisement.

Pleaee check your advertisementthe fktt « M k II runt. Error* Inadvertisement* running morethan one time mutt be correctedbefore the second Insertion orcorrection allowance cannot bemade. Correction allowance forerrore shall not exceed the coatof the advertisement.

P A Y A H I IN ADVANCE: AMads tor Oarage Sales,

Employment Wanted, Wanted toRent, Houees to Share or

nts to Share. AM adeApartment)whenmoviwhen moving, all ade toaddresses Oi^slds Of New Jersey,

tXTHA CHARGES:• Bind Ads, $8.00 for box rental end

matHng charge (Box held torHOdeye)

e AM oapltal or bold letter*SOtf P " HMi p#f W # M I

Sffl •800»559»9495(908)722-3000 '

Monday. Tuitday & Wtdrwtdty 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M.Thursday A Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M.

Saturday 9tOO A.M..2.OO P.M. fFAX: (908) 231*9638 !

INDEXTOM'S - FttSOtttL1CQ4 • 60-Plus1006-Eierctse Partners1007 • Game Playersw e • Hoobyists1009 • Traveling Companions1010 • Introductions1020 • Singles Organizations and

Activities1030-Los! & Found1040 • Peraocals1050 • Coming Events1060 -Announcements

2000'! - W » S U E2010 - Antiques2020 • Appliances2030 • An2040 - Auci-ons2050 • Clothing and Apparel2060 • Collectibles2070 • Computers2080 • Farm & Garden2065 • Firewood2090 • Flea Markets. Sales and

Bazaars2100 • Free to Good Home2110 -Furniture2120 -Garage Sales2130 • General Merchandise.2140 - Office Furniture and Supplies2150-Software2160 - Wanted 10 Buy

MOO'S - PETS AND LIVESTOCK3010-Birds3020 - Cats3030 • Dogs3040 • Fish3050 • Horses3060 - Livestock3070 • Other Pets3060 • Adaptable Pets3090 • Boarding Training & Grooming

3100 -Mueeii*n»ots Supprti mdService!

MOOS - unvtces4010 • Adult Day Care«020 - Busmen Serwce*4030 - Carpentry4040 - Child Cat*4050 - Cleaning Servicsi4060 • Convalescent Cue4070 - Electrical4080 - Handyman Serviess4090 • Heaitn Ctrt Services4100 • Home ImprovwTwnt4105 • Income Tin4110- Instruction/Education4120 • Insurance4130 • Landscaping «nd Trse Ctrs4140- Legal Services4150-Loan«& Finance4160- Masonry4170-MIJCelKneousSWKM4180 -Painting4190 - Party 1 Entertainment S«rvtc»4200 • Plumbing. Heating i Cooling4210 - Professional Services4220 • Roofing4230 • WallpaperingM M ' * - EMHOVMiNT5010 • Career Training and Services5020-Ctiild Care Wanted5030 • Employment Agencies5040 - Employment • Domestic5050 • Employment - General5060 • Employment - Health Cir«5070 • Employment • Managerial5080 • Part-Time Employment5O90 - Employment Wanted

•MO • - AUTOMOBILES9010 • Automobiles Und«i 510008020 - Automobiles Under $25008030 - Automobiles3040 • Antique and Classic Automobiles3050 • Luxury Automobiles8060 - Spoflscars

MM-RoomB

HOW TO

WRITEA CLASSIFIED AD

THAT SELLS• Start your ad with

what you're selling.

> Be descriptive. Listthe best features ofyour item first

Use only standardabbreviationsAlways state theprice of a sale itemand, if you're flexibleon price, include"negotiable" in yourad.

Be sure to includeyour phone numberand times to cali.Including the word"please" in your adincreases response.

9050-Mobil* Homts and Loti9060 • Waterfront Property

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 will be billed atthe commercial rate.

•070-family VansS0#0-4* i , Sport and UflhtTfudiiBOW-Trucks and V«rs1100-Aulomc#»* Financing•110 Automat* Parti. Accttaontt

sndSscvtcn1120 • Automotive Repair1130 • Mtetftsntous Automotive

•NO'S - MOrOflCYCtUS210 • ATVs82208210 yw8240-On-AotdMoHrcyckMI 2 H Wolncyei* * M . AccMSOnst

andSsrvic*8210 * Mttctftantous Motorcycle

• W l - MCMATIQIUL VtWCUsB410-CampsrsandTra»srsW 20 ~ Motor HotnnM M flV Parts, A«ctMon*» and

Sen**S4*0-MMCtMnsousrTV

M O O ' S - M A T !MiO-Boak6H0-Power BoatiMM-SsNiomM40-Motorsae»-MarinasN t t * Hfndlt aYsd Chtrt9ri« 7 0 • Slip Rents!;8880 • Storag*8890-Si i t i Fishing Supptiei8700 6 u t Parts, Accessor!** and

Service1710 • Miacellansous Boating

•OOP's - M A I ESTATE9010 • Homes Under I1SO.0O09020 • Hornet for Salt9030-Farm)9040 • Luxury Hornet a Etttst

MTO-CondomWumi,9080 • Tamhousss9080 -MufrfimtV Homtl9100-Lots and Aottga9110- OK oi A I M Freptfly91»-Warned to Buy9130 - Mortgages and Financing«t44 • Miscslantous Nad EstateMOOs - VACATION M 0 M H T V9210 •Hnmntoi Salt9220 • POCCOOS PioptfttwttH-Resort FrapsriiM»40-Wstef*ontPnptrtlH9290-Lotl and Aentgt9260-Tnt Sham»2?0-Vacation RtntaSUSO-Weekend Rents*

M o r a - P J M T A U9410-Homes9420-l>M»f array Hants ^p43G ~ TMffihwm intf Condontiniufflsftfl A

g9470-Aoartmswa to Share•4S0 * HOflWI to Shift9490 * WtftiM lo Rtfft$tt)-Mt*ce*in*ou* RentalsN001* - COMMMCIM. M A I fSTATI9610 • Business Properties tor See•120-ftolMtlonel Properties br See

* ntiw rropefwiiof ave»W0-Warehouse Properties lor Ssl*MUO-OMcefteMals9880-Industrial R e n t *9870-Retr i Rentals$9M-Warehouse RenteJt9890 • Commercial Real Estate Wanted

•tw* - vutmuO - B u w m m tor Sals

9820 • Franchise OpnytufflMt9830 - U C « I S M tar Saie9840 - InvHtmtnts/Opportunlti

Forbes Newspapers

• CranfordChrtmtel*• Killa-Batfmlnuw PrtM• Franklin Focus

• Onwn aVook-Norttt MalnfltM Journal• W»vr»fvWatchuf>o Journal• H0W Brunswick Focus• Somataat Quids• MUrtlttt* Ojldo

1020

ALLOW ME TO GIVEYOU tho gift of a lastingrelationship. Personal-ized, 18 yrs. experience.Call Judy Yorio's Comfjatibles 908-707.!

' ELITE CONNECTIONSThR partner you aresoeking does not qo tosingles bars, but He orShe is out there. On be-half $A rrjy clients J con-duct a search throughaggressive networking.There is a modest lee,only upon your approvalfor each match.

906-493-2022

M A T C H M A K E RINTERNATIONAL- Thelargest & most selectivepersonal Introductionservice In the nation. Fortree Into. 908-218-9090

PATD'S PARTIESBullet, Dessert, Coffee.Reservations limited.Jan. 30th, 8,00 PM

9O8-722S2M

1030tos t* Found

BERNARDS T W P - longhair black male cat wear-ing red collar: male black& while English Cocker;B R A N C H B U R Q - Ig,grey & white male cat w/flea collar; female blacklab mix snoopy; HILLS-BOROUGH- grey, bull& white female cat: fe-male brown tabby w/black down back; whitemala Sptlz mix w/tanears; METUCHEN- greyorange & white older fe-male kitten; grey A whitealtered male cat: maleblack & tan ShepherdDoberman mix: SomersetHumane Society, Rt. 22No. Branch 908-526-3330

FOUND- Cute Calico fe-male, white chest, ap-prox. G mos.-iyr. old.Swoel personality. Found1/18 In Hlllsborough, vie.ol Camden & Kilmer. CallSuzanne 908-3S9-8375

REWARD!LOST- Jan. 16. Cat,

long grey & white hair.Looks almost like a rac-coon. Cranford-Roseifenrea. Call 908-276-4515.

1040Personate

HEY POLISH LADYWo don't have a lot oftime together but wemire do have a lot of lovetogetherKsop believing in us. I'mwith you always and youwith mo. I lovoyou Baby.

JimmyDIET MAGIC- Lose upto 30 lbs. In 30 days for$33 100% natural. •f-BOO-ZS3-DIET, 24 tire. Earn$$S while losing weight.

SISTER SUZATiREADER/ADVISOR

Tarol Card ReadingsA Specially

Advice On AllProblems of Ltle

115 North Ave.

t . Cranford*^?Est. 23 YRS.**

908-272-9791PALM READINGS

WFTH AD $10

1040

MRS. ANTHONY

TAROT CARD aPHYSIC READER

HELP & ADVICE IN ALLWALKS OF LIFE

908-322-4781ADOPTION- Your wishtor your baby If to growup nappy • heatthy witha loving family. W« sharethat wish « soak toadopt, Expensts paid,Call Carol A Rich 1-800-982-3075• lORYTMMt- « LUCKYNUMBERS. Write forinfo.: A4M ComputerHelper, PO Box 928,Bound Brook, NJ 08805.

E . A . C . , L I C E N S E DADOPTION A Q I N C YS E M I N A R - Feb. 13,1993, Newark, NJ. East-ern European, China,Guatemalan adoptionprocedures. Children areimmediately in need ofadoptive homes. (216)582-3900

IN SEARCH O F - a W/B/F, 25-45 yr.s old, averagelooking, not heavy, who'*not afraid to show affec-tion, & who wants to betreated like a ladyshould. By a prof. W/M,44 yr.s old, who Ishealthy A disease free,for a friend A relation-ship, flex, a will be dis-creet, please respond toPO BOX 104, 1626RM30, Lions Plaza, N.Brunswick, NJ, 08902

# # * *LOOKING FOR REPTILE

TOLERANT PERSON-w/a solarium where I canexercise 3 large snakeson weekends. Please call241 -4282 eves.

* * * *NORWEOIAN BOY 17—anxiously awaiting hostfamily. Enjoys sports,music. Other Scandina-vian, European highschool students arrivingAugust. Call KATHLEEN90B-3B9-3346 or 1-800-SIBLINQMAY THE SACREDHEART OF JESUS beadored, glorified, loved &preserved throughout theworld now & forever. Sa-cred Heart of Jesus prayfor us. St. Jude worker ofmiracles pray for us. St.Jude help of the hope-less pray for UB. Say thisprayer 9 times a day, bythe Bih day your prayerwill be answered. It hasnever been known to fall.Thank you St. Jude.Publication must bepromised. My prayershave been answered.D.D.K.

P R A Y E R TO T H EBLESSED V I R O I N -(Never known to fall).Oh, most beauillul flowerof Mt. Carmel, fruitfulvine splendor of Heaven,Blessed Mother ol theson of God, ImmaculateVirgin, assist me In mynecessity. Oh, Star of theSea, help me and showmo, herein you are mymoiher. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of God, Queen ofHeaven and Earthl Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom of myheart to succor me In thisnecessity. There arenone that can withstandyour power. Oh, showme herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without sin, prayfor us who have recourseto thee (3x). Holy Mother,

I place this cause In yourhand* <3x). Holy Spirit,you who eotve all prob-lem*, light all roade aothat I can attain my goalYou who gave me the dlvlna gift to forgive andforget all evil against meand that In all InstancesIn my Ufa you are withme, I want in this ahortprayer to thank you forall thing* as you confirmone* again that I nevarwant to be separatedfrom you In eternal glory,Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The parson muttsay this prayer 3 con-secutive daya. After 3day*, the request will begranted, This prayermust ba published afterthe favor ia granted. P.V.

P R A Y E R T O T H ESLESSCO V I R O I N -(Never known to fail).Oh, moat beautiful (lowerof Mt. Carmel, fruitfulvine aplendor of Heaven,Bleated Mother of the•on of God, ImmaculateVirgin, assist m* In mynecessity. Oh, Star of theSsa. help ma and showme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of Qoet, Queen ofHeaven and Earth! Ihumbly beaeech youfrom the bottom of myheart to succor me In thlanscesslty. There aranone that can withstandyour powar. Oh, showme herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without sin, prayfor us who have recourseto the* (3x). Holy Mother,I place this cause in yourhands <3x). Holy Spirit,you who solve all prob-lems, light all roads sothat I can attain my goal.You who gave me the di-vine gift to forgive andforget all evil against meand that In all instancesIn my life you are withme, I want In thla shortprayer to thank you forall things as you confirmonce again that I neverwant to be separatedfrom you In eternal glory,Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The person mustsay this prayer 3 con-secutive daya. Alter 3days, the request will begranted. Tnia prayermust be published afterthe favor Is granted.O.T.V.

PRAYER TO THE HOLYSPIRIT- Holy Spirit, Youwho solve all my prob-lems, who light all roadsso that I can obtain mygoals, You who give methe Divine gift to forgive& forget all evils againstme 4 that In all Instancesof my life You are withme. I want In this shonprayer to thank you forall things & to confirmonce again that I neverwant to be separatedfrom You ft even In spiteof all material Illusions Iwish to be with you Ineternal glory. Thank Youtor Your mercy towardme a mine. The personmust say this prayer for 3consecutive days. After 3days the favor requestwill be granted even II Itmay be difficult. Thisprayer must be pub-lished Immediately afterthe favor Is granted with-out mentioning the favor,only your initials shouldapper at the bottom.THANK YOU HOLY SPIR-IT.LN.

SWEDISH MASSAGEJanet, CMT. Call 908-234-6433, By appt, only.

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MASSAGE1 hr-$45»Vjhr-$3O

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Call Carta »'A*>stlMtO8-821>O0S*

# * * #A MRS. DOROTHY 6

PSYCHIC

Spiritual advisorAdvice on all mattera of

Love Health& Business

Specializing In TarotCards a Crystal read-ings. Call for appt.

0OS-3M-4OO4located In Bound Brook

APPLIANCES- Refrig-erators, washers, dryers,s tove* . Reasonablerate*. All gusranteed.Call 908-231-1047REFH./FRIEZBR- Impe-rial, 25 Cu. Ft., Ice awater maker. Side byside, $B00. 218-0657WASHER- $79. Dryer,$66. Stov*. $75. Rafrlg-eralor, $170. Can deliver.Color console TV $100.PIS call 722-6329.

2040Auction*

ARE YOUPLANNING A SALE?

LET FRENCH'SAUCTION SERVICE

PLAN, LAYOUT. * SELLYOUR SALS

PROFESSIONALLYQuality Consignment*

Welcomelall today 908-529-3072

Fax 908-253-0021

Wht La Heave knit. Oraatfor crafters

Inbuilt ~~CLOTHINO SOLD INBULK- 100% rayon,•krt/Wouaa: stwWous*

tao35egSMtUMTHIR JACKETS

•ring your old leatherjackete/coata (cleanedonly} * W^^ SSS twfaard*tff ta a jotumUML, 1*2 HamiltonSt., Naw •rwtflwloa, 3Mock* from Collage Ave.

(SOS) »4S-71TTWIDOHM OOWN- lor•ala, vary pratty, naverworn, wnlta w/paarls,make ©Bar, 90S-271-42M

SAVCUPTOSt%OPPon LenoK gl f tware ,Lladro, David Winter,Norman Rockwell moal-cat and many figurines,Swarovaky crystal, Hum-mel and much moral$01-621-SSM

COMPUTER- 3SSSX, 25MHz, 108 M l HD, 2 flopdrvs., 81/4, 31/2, 2 MRAM, VGA color monitor.Software Incl, $$78. Call908-548-1579.COMPUTER- IBM COM-PATIBLE $299. Wa repaircomputer* a. printers, Webuy computer* A print-er*, monitors, drives aboard. 906-464-7496

F I R E W O O D - Spl i tmixed hardwood, fullpick up-$95; cord-1125. 2cords-$220. Delivered359-3000; 3694576

pun WOODClean PalletsYou Pick Up

(908) 469-8177• FIREWOOD*Spin, Oalhrard$130 a cord

Call 9O$-aos-»12B

KIDZ KLOZCTConsignment A Resale

30 Thompson St. RarltanCloih**ltoy*1gama*1b*bYturn, for TOTS to TEENS+ MATERNITY CLOTHES25 to 60% off many Hams

908-231-6677

2100FhMtoa

Ooetfffonw

PREI— cut your ownwood. Birch tree youmay cut down and tak*away. Ownar must bepresent. 908-234-1968

2110

•IDROOM SETS- (2)1250 *a. or both $325.

Oriental rug $125; verti-cal* $46; (3)W/W carpels$100; 2 Blkei $26 *a. amuch moral Negotiable,906-603-0093, 8pm-10pm

uaad full bad box •pring,mattraa*. A frame. $390.EiwamMa of and taMa «5 draw, chest $3$O ftdreu. $M SOS- 783-4260M SET- 1950s Btond*wood, Incl-bad, draaaar,bureau A nightttand-SIOO/BO, 2M-7S46BUNK BBB- CarolinaOak, t eete meMrees/bmspring met. (Seary f»oe-turepedlc). Excel, eond$42aVa)O f~~CHERRY OR B B T -Chlna cloaat, buffet,taMa pad* ft laafa ft 6chalra. Asking $8000906-234-2071

Cft lovataat, twauya, 3eond, 1*60 tor rt aM. SOS-228-S3S4UtZVBOV RBCUNER-$5$. Traditional Sola$ 1 2 6 : Sear * Horn*Chamlcal F**d PumpSyatam $78.358-6579S O M ft LOVE SEAT-nautral ton* $300 ft kingsli* platform bad $160caH 90S-665-3677SOFA- Blua ft whit*, 7mo*, old, $300. 2-drawerDla cabinet $28. Calt S06-2164697.

2U0

NOTICE: Ml OARAGESALES advartlaamantaa n PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by cash,ehack, VISA or MatterCafd. For s quota oncost, plaata call1.S0O-559-9406••RNARDSVILLE- 133Claramont Raad, Almostnew- Clothing, Jewelry,Fun, Accessories. Fin*quality horn* furnishings,antiques, collectible*,from consignments ft se-lect dealers, Naw ar-rlavals-Wedoewood crys-tal, 1940* leather clubchair*, record*, contem-porary furs. New mer-chandise daily!

ENCORE QUAUTYCONSIGNMENTS

Dealer co-op space avail,Tue-F iO-«, Thurs. til 8Sat. 10-5.

9O6-766-7T6O

CHANFORD- 603 Un-C*ln Ave., Thurs.-Sat, 1/28-1/30, 9-5. Antique*,Furniture, Tools ft moralM A N V I L L I - 624 So.Main St., 1/30 A 31, 9-5pm. Moving. Indoor sal*,furniture and misc.SOMERVILLE- 11 Ar-lyrte Or.| (near Prospect£ Cornell) Jan 29 A 30,9-4PM, LR, BH, Kit ft dl-natt* fum.; Mahoganydest & Dfl chair*; La,• xec. walnut desk 4ohalr; metal offlc* desk ftchairs; Lalca Camera;Merlin tal, ays; LanlarDiet, machine. Lot*morel Rain or shinelMBTUCHBN- 6$3 NawDurham Rdi Jan 30, 10-3PM, moving aale (In-door) furniture, hh, mlso.,

2190

ATTSNTION LADIES•l i ra Trading Post

200 crochetted Items-all•lias. 1 intlqu* crochat-t*d dr»*», M O - 1 2 .

606-147-4406

A Forbes Newspaper

BAHAMA CfVIMHS dayaM night*, Ovb t orp rate*

HOvarS yaM g

baugnt, corp. rate* topublle. Umliad tlckata.iMIVcoupla.imryHf+m, in. SM

SmSSmm

OtOTDUKNOW- •

that an ad m I N * localpaper also goaa Into 16other local papers?Reach ovar 400,000reader* with one caHl

1

ORUM M T - 9 pe. Tamew/Mgh hat, only 2 mo,old. $600. Can $06-754-$161ELECTRIC B R Y E R -Hot-Foim, for sale $150,will deliver, SO6-424-1921ENCORE OUAUTY CON-SIONMENTS- Clothing.lewelry, fur*, antlqu**.collMtlblaa, home fur*nt*hlr>gs. 123 ClaramontRoad, Barnardtvuia. T-F104, Thur*. S, Sat 104906-768-7760

FREE— youreelf fromcostly heating bill*.Fll$)l Oil 76* par ga:COD. 180 gal. minimumdelivery. Wa have service

986-4001Prices subject to changelHAMMOND SOUNOBRORQ.AN- with bench,•ong book*, good cond..$128. 908-526-1047

• • •

HEALTH CLUBMEMBERSHIPS

Two Jack LaLann*Premier Plua Member-ships, good anywhere.$870 each new, will take$4O0 each, $780 forboth or beat offer.Pleas* call:

($06) 367-67$$INTRODUCTIONS...

A way for people to meetpeople, every week Inyour local Forbes naw*->*p*r. The ad I* free,hen on* call does It alll

1-S00-SSS-MMKEYBOARD PLAYERNEEDED- seeking rock/alternative orientatsdkeyboard or aynth plsy-•r. Call 908-236-0699M O V I N O - P a r t i a lHousehold, Shop con-tents. Furn., Antiques,Collscllbles, frames,books, morel 908-358-6680,MO VINO- refrla., wash-er, gis dryer-$650 lor all;4 pc. wicker set w/pii-lowa-1325. 725-4809NEW NAME BRANDTOY6 DISCOUNTED UP

o $0% OFF HIQULARR E T A I L - Mon-Sat,10AM4PM, CEA Toys,Brldgewater Shop. 1355Prince Rodger* Rd.,Brldgswater 7O7-O03BNEW— One pair men*golf shoe* *z.$, $20, on*pair work shoes 11D, 3ir. mini dress shoesIV* med.l 10 each. One

l ined nylon | a c k * tmsd.HO. Quilted man*flannel shirt med.110.wo antique flat Irons.our kit. chalra. 726-2631

PHASI CONVMTBR-Rotary type, 1 to 19 HP.Call $26-622$ ornlnfl* 36$-3$72PIANO- $ $ ' YamahaOrand, Satin Ebony.$10,000 or best offer.Call Pon, 66f-4*3l.

POOL TABUS r>LUSNJ'a blgaaat ahowroom.

mtV ^^^ev aa BBr ^a^^fB^aaaa^aaav ~ ^ a*mirror, cheat of draweraft nit* table, French Pro-vincial fruitwood, S1$0.ChHd's wh. lormlca daak,$>S Bed king s i t eepread, hand appllquedwith drapae, dk. brown,$128. 2 floral picture*wood carved. $7$. Twinquilted bedspread withtot* pHtowa, peach $78.2 twin cotton quill*. $10aa. Sm. elect, snow blow-er, $50. Please call altar5 pm 966-7449

• M J M W IRv VMfWivv 193

MRS. F.M. SHERLOCKCRANPORO

1SI

Fart

W O L P F T A N N I N O• • O S - Nawcommercial-home unitefrom $196.00 Lamps-lotlona-accesaorlas.Monthly payment* tow a*$18. Call today M i lNEW Color catalog 1-800-402-9197

B DSSKt- w/retum* ftchairs, 2 room divider*Set! Offer. Call 634-2200MUST SELL- girl* coun-try trench 7pc BR eet,canopy bed deep* 2,S13O0/BO. S49-3061

aim

ALL ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES

•OUOHTConalgnment* alsoaccepted. Explore youroption*, Reference*.

1 MMfee) PleL MenaWiainWIN buy AwMejtUB, Jew-elry, QyalRy need Furnl-tut* ft CaNaatHNaa.

M1>S43-SttSAABACUS ANTIQUES

ANTIQUE BUYINOSERVICE

Wa Ara PwrahaalngFurniture* Paintings

Oriental Rugs * StatuesClock* * Toy* * Mirror*

ESTATE LIQUIDATIONSCall 606-146-6363or 1-B00-t81^ALL CARS WANTED

Any car old, new orwrecked. 24 Hr, towingservice. 906-297-4637.ALL LIONEL. IVES,AMERICAN F L Y E R -and other toy train*. Col-lector pays hlohest pric-es. Call 1-600-464-4671or 201-638-2056

AoVertli* In Me ClmllMI

2190WsAtocf fa Buy

T O Y S - PI* caH BOS-755-094Vf NMV# m*MSaafl9 orcaWaflerSpmANTKHM ft U M O - Fur.nHun, OW DPI aets and• R a from 1 8 0 0 * toISM'*. Aleo mlec. piec-e*. S47-1SSB.

TNKJE8

7$ WatehuM Ave., N.riallIrt H IOta>t ChMke ?baaaball memorabilia,palfitlngs* lampa« tool*,ioya, jewelry, furniture,photo* ft collectibles.A TOP CASH PAID Vr

I1.ST44CHILDREN B T O Y S -Pl6yttou66f activity gym,and Ml. eat, any brand.8S6-7M7 or 722-3173PISMNQ TACKLB- col-lector want* to buy OLD.rodo* reefs, Itffaa, cats*toga. 233-1694 « f l f 9PM

AUBTkltUTAIIY ITEMS,C M M R A S - NJ ft Fed-eral llcaneed. Top cashpaid. House caHe mad*.

I $11-4949WON PRtCU PAIO- forquaaly poeicarda, aheetmualc, old toy*, baaeballHem*, camera*, military,typewriters, TVs, WorldHFair, fountain pens.PMa** call 272-6777.OLDER SOOA, QUM ftVBNOINQ MACHINES,Juke boxes. Arcadegam**, Neon algn* ftClock*, Lionel trains,Hete truck*, pedal cars,toye, watchee. Wantedby collector. 906-998-3716 8leven wkdaya onlyORIENTAL RUOS- Oldor uaed. Any slie, colorand condition. Top Cashprice. Prompt a*rvlc*.

201-42£$429 .POST CARDS- Toys,Qarnes, Train*, Banks,Sheet Mualc, Political,Disney, Worlde Fair,Doll*, Magailne*, etc.Call Herb 906-534-5515HOLEJt- New & Used.Top $$ paid. Call Paul

.7111

TIME tS MONEY! OLDW R I S T W A T C H E S ,POCKET WATCHES, ftJEWERLY. CASH PAIDII

•WORKING OR NOT*Call 906-2$7-67$$ OR

201-116-40S3

Advart/iein (ftt Clattlfltct!

ORIENTAL RUGSWanted For

AUCTION• To soil to Iho

highest bidder

• Any slzo

• Any condition

• FREE Appraisal

> Prompt Service

• Fast Cash

CALL; {201) 425-0429

Short Hills • Morrlslown

DOQ ADOPTIONDAY •

Sunday January 31 '.1 1 J $ Q

VEI ERtNARY CLINIC429 Blvd., Kortllwoilh

MANY DOOS-ALL AOES

REPRSUNTATrVESCom* and experience,the Shake-A-Pew differ-ence at New Jer**y'amoat beautiful puppV•tor*.

* All puppies are A.K.D:registered and selectedfor breed conformity andtemperament.

* Pupple* are socializedin open cases...no glasfwalls her*!! This insuresproper development for ahappy, well adjusted, lov-ing pet.

* Famou* Shake-A-PawtLifetime Health Guaran-tee Include* (fee shot*;fecal exam and lifetimeobedience training.

Bring the whole family.14 Route 22 WeatTQreenbrook, NJ 0B812(50 yards wast of RockAve.)

908-968-2522Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 11-4$50.00 off any puppywith this ad. Not to becombined with any otheroffer. Expire* 2/14/93

DOO OBEDIENCEGroup Lessons In Clarkor Somerville. Private Be-havior Counselling InFlemlngton (Positive"methods guaranteed to'work). S0S-7SS.9672. -SUNRISE ACRES- Donobedience. Private &group classes. Resultsguaranteed. 889-8566

9OW0

AKITA OOQ

14 mo. old. Excellentwatch dog, 7O4-aO4OG I V E S O M E O N E ASMILE— Somerset Re-gional Animal Shelter haspuppies, kittens, dogdand cats. Adoption rea-sonable. Missing a pet?Call 725-0308,

3100

DISSATISFIED- wltn liq-uid wormers? Ask forHAPPY JACK TRIVERMI.C I D E . Gels hooks,rounds & tapes In dogs &cais. Available O-T-C. Atfeed A hardware stores.

4000SERVICES

4020essSewvfcea

A-1 RESUMES & OTHERTYPINQ/WP SERVICES,Prof. work. Reason.rates, Palsy: 548-4273

January 28,1993 Classifieds B-9

$$$AVOtO$$SBANKRUPTCY

Financial Pltneea of N. j .6 W * atoli

_ < Cuetomiaed Fox-»ro, FoxBaee + pro-gramming. Cuetomlie-Boo of SBTeccountlngeoftware Sanaa 0, Sorioo7 and Proteeeionai Be-rteo. Experienced tn No-veHLANTe.Stephen Draaen A

Bualnaaa cerds,Lei-lefnood, foeumo, rnenue,brochuree, newslettera,dlrectorlee, magazines,promotional packogee.We handle aN pnaoeoofproduction Including

plenAeavtngDeoMeforyou

WBSKLY

Fraa details. Sand aalfaddraaaad stamped an-valopa. Wrtto: Widows,Box 102, Scotch Pialna,NJ 07070WORDPERFECT SER-VICE— available for allr K typing naada. Faat

accurata. Profeeekmelreeuna. Pax on premises.CaN 000-3A2-627S

ABC AND T I C - mom *former teacher hat opan-Inge In tier homo, acilvi-two Include computer. FTA FT welcome. 874-8030

AU rmmmumnLive-In European girl*,lagal tor 12 mo. averagecoat 8170/wk. Call 008-709-0325

CHILOCARI IN MVH O M B - Branchburg/HMeborough araa. Moth-er of 2, non-emoker rels.904-360-3422C H I L O C A n t PRO-VHWO— In my Sotnanat(Middlebush) home.State A CPR carl., non-smoking , meals Asnacks, fg. fenced Inback yard, spaciousplayroom. Lota of toya,activities A loving cara.Call 000-073-2037

CMWCar*

home, pro acheol activitygroup, braatrfaot, lunch Asnacke. Agee 2-4 yrt.Eat. over To vra. Rafa.Eat.conv. to Rl. .Tmpfc.. Call BOB.;BXPBRIBNCBD 0JOTH>BR— lo eara tor yourchild In nor QuaHbrook™me. neverencee. aoa-873*717.BXPBRIBNCBD N »VIPER- has .'ujMjnwopening in Haf MMdfeooxhome amaH group, dean

flrat Aldcert., R W |

JTWC*** Prof* W Mat amatura price*. Rote.CaN for fraa cuatomlndaet. 000-246-3734LOtNONa FOR QUALITYCHILD C A M — In a tarn-Hy-Hha aaWngr Rcepon-sfWe Mother with a StateUe. wIM taka cara of yourchild In my Ptecetawayhome. 000-424-0067.LOVING MOTHBR- o l 2will alt in my So. Plain-field homo Mon.-Frl. Rea-sonable ra lae . 008-7564669.

MONDAY MORNING WCINFANTS A TODDLERS

-46640606

66283-0606

FATICMT MOM OF t -underttandt ma eara achild naadt. Lota of TLCIn my Somerset home.CPR Cert.

PRIVATE HOMEDAY CARE

PRESCHOOLArta A erafta A a lotmore eettvtHee, fencedIn yard, wed equipped.L icenaed A e la taapproved. Plaaae callnow for free registrationat the QUALITY CAREDAY CARE CENTER. Lo-cated In Placataway.(9M) 605-1327,OUAUTY

by experd. loving MomIn her No. Brims, home[near Caldor'a ShoppingCtr.) FT. e wkeT-pr*school. Opan HouaaSundays 1-3pm. Ha-blamos Espsnol. 000-6465651QUALITY CHILD CARB-In my Somenritte homewith lota of TLC, years ofexperience, fenced-lnyard, lunch A anack pro-vided, (90S) 526-4710.

Attvrtf In thm C/ast/flojcrV

AFT. AND H0UM-- rVo-feaalenal Cleaning b

4)tArT , HOtfSB. OPPICBC L B A N I N S ) - The" C t l A N " PEOPLEReliable, BortdeeL IneC l l 4 t4<SBt4

O

Reliable, BortdCa l l 4t4<SB

1 BOO O1-S224 or

ART OP CLBANINO-

or homeaVCafi' Diana•OS*7tt<f01S

* * * * * * * *" imttRVtCSB

IWWBBS- Sat-urday or Sunday, owrtransportation and refer'

(201) 4B1-»231CLBANINQ- Apt.. Of

rwratramp. PfelL.

Someraot Cty. Mo*v8un.anyrtme. 72B-H46.CLBANINQ- Condoa/Homoa/Apta LOW RATES140+. Prof, quality aerv.Honaat/rellaMo/eip/exc.rafa. Carol 784.3874C L B A N I N O - Profaa-•lorMl, wtth a paraonaltouch. Reliable, refer-ences, Free estimates.Commercial A reelden-Hal. 10% off first dean-Ing. Call The Polished

ARE MY SPECIALTY

Special Cwa. Call An-lhony8B8 I I I 1140

- lor

no Bfttsficyi ft'i>, BO% offlet cleanlna, call Kim.

•06-7sVl9MHOUSBCLRAHINa- Ifyou're looking for goodcteanlng, good rafa. callma at, «M-7or-i73O.POUBH WOMAN- willclean your house, «iown '

m your house, apt.,«transportation, rst.a,aonable ratal, 908-raaaona.

302*194»P R O F E S S I O N A LCLBANINQ M R V I C H -Commorclal A realden-Nal. Call lor free esti-mate* •0M33-40S7IWPESBtONAL HOUSB:LEANINO SIRVICE-

Carpet ahampoo, floorwaxing, window weeningfully bonded A insured.Can today for free esti-mate. 000473-6388RBLIABLI W O M A N -wlll clean your house.apt. or office. Exp. Exc.rate. A own Transp. S08-784-2737

Expert cleaning at ree-eonable prloeel CallRoal# for free eaUmatetor more Information. 808-

LOSB i t Ibe, In 7 days.The ult imate 24-HR.DIET) Send SI A Ig.EASE for Sample A Info.package: OIET, POB 284,Placataway. NJ 08884.P L I A B B I M -SMALLBU8INBSB OWNERS-PLBASBin* Stop paying too much

for your health caree get a 2 yoar rate guar

anteea get your premiums

back at age esDo you qualify? Call DonBayman (908) 7884178The alliance lor afford-able health cara

FAT IS

"NEW MtOtfUMtotArifMtothFat of tfw Matttr.IMn bnt'i rm tnewi, b*M

you hM u IOM Mia*! DiMul

Low Program

1-tOO-•24-3101

i TAW

ABC T A X - Experienced,Certified Income Tax Pro-fessional (CITP). ExpertService. Low Fees. HOBonus lor each client re-ferred. Dey, eve.. Sat, ASun. appta.810 dlaeownt w/ad.(•OB) •318

CntajwdTraclilioncr

CPTx.Profeeslonal Income TaxPreparation. Individual/Business. Federal/State.19 yra, Tax A Financialexperience. $30 OffwRhAd. PteeatMray.

AoVtrttea In tfw CltuHhdl

aft 8pm

OBWFraa

Present ad for 1 0 * dlec*imataaamsBe)«aBa"

INCOMCTAX9 oay reruns proorarna.Free etectronlc ming wtthpreparatlofi. Free pick-upA delivery. >ieaee call

0B0R08 E. PILBPPCertified Practitioner ofTaxation. Financial A In-vestment Servloaa.Tax Returns b y a p p t .

LOUtBILUCOUO

NJ, NY A PA. Returne.*j Vkliy

Year 'round eervtoeeYour homa/mma.

>7B»B71S

SnmCCS- Paraonal ABusiness returns,evening/weekend appta,

PSt^Bww Pfl* aWSjSjSjEflBnB;

CPJL 572-4467 aft.8pmTAXRBTURMB

Business personal. Pre-pared by Public Ac-countant. 9OS-3SB-3906

TAXRBTUM8B

since 1975, reaeonablefees, 908-672-3838

* * * *TAXPROS

tTAxssnvtcsOBTYOURMONCY

INS DAYSfor!828 TAX RETURNS

DuneUen/PlelnfleldEves. A Weekends. Noappointment needed,

NBWCUBNTS810DISCOUMT«/Ad

ART CLABBBS- Adulti-children. Drawing, paint-Ing, paatsls. Beginners-Advenced, Cleaeee lim-ited. Sat. class starting,enroll nowl Exp. artlsvteacher. 808-483-1831

PIANO INSTRUCTION-Diane Olien Qalvacky,available for leachingBam-2:30pm. Mon-Fri ISat. Call

4110

DRUM LSSt-OMB- In

Ing orummofe. J a s i ,Rock, Latm, A Fuakm. ANlevel*. Bejiwnare lo Ad-vanced In your homo,000-753-7014

PIANO Inyour nonw» BWBBTI»W»™Httraoorouohandarea.

PIANO- ALL BTYLBS,ALL AOBB. AT VOUNP A C B - Degread (BA/MM), 20 yra asp., prhnte,collage A university.

SPANISH T U T O R - Alllevels, conv./readlng/aramm. Eap. Or. Sen/' - • " Cert. Mod. In-

eWOR&PSRPCCTeLOTUB

•OATA ENTRY

TUTORINB- Reading,Math in your home. TOyra. pubHe achod axparl-ince. Certmed K-B AHiS* MtBttVl Mi A*CaH S0B478431S.VOWB7P1ANO- PrivateLoeeone w/RarHan VaHeyCollage Muetc Profosaor.CaN Mole CerKes, M.S.

707-1873

A T T O R N B Y H O U B BCALLS: WMla (from 170),Cloalnga (from 8398), In-corporations (from $228).

j ^ j i A ^ M ^ S A h K Bi . AajK fcv

ror exact TWV, UIIIVI

corponCaH to

New program guaranteeapprovalregardleee ofcredit hiatory. S.Sw Inter-eat. 24 Hrs. MB4244S42

4170

ALLJERSEY MOVBRSPiano specialists, Comp.ratae, Tuntng/Raflniahlng,634-4121 Do. PM00682

41T6

CUSTOM S U P C O V U 8Draparlea, rwipholatery.Your fabric or ours. For-merly at Statnbaeha AMarine's, 43 yrs. axperl-ence. Senior cttiien disc.Shop at home service.W. Canter 908-7S746SS.DON'T LEAVE YOURH O M I UNATTENDED!!RoaponslMe, olapandablawoman 28, wlM give youpeace of mind by stayingwith your house (andyour psto) while yourewag. Cell Vtkkl at 906-

0H1VBR— to run arrandaor take you to the store,doctors, etc. Please callBob 906-356-5138.

aUTTERMANCleans, repaka A InstallsIsadera A guttera. FreeEetlmates 906-700-1610LAWN M O W E R RE-PAIR— Tom's LawnMower Service). Ride oniwowere. trlmmere, wee-deater i , chain saws.Tore Snapper, Rally,Honda. Free estimates.Free pickup A dslivsr.Hacstaway 699-0339.

MOVERS A * B Cheaprates, Local A long dis-tance, Call anytlme:2O1-676-f 146 Uc.001001

We will handle all yourmoving naeds: Apis,Home, Comm., etc. Lowrates, free estl laat aerv.a n y I I me . C a l l :

008-037-aiBOMOVtMOT Apia., Homes.Olficea. Pianos. Llc.#00880. PeimTerl BAswere,IBS IBS 24S4MOVINOt - Ssloct thecompetent, experienced,reasonable gentlemen ofBBS LINE MOVERS. PM#00154. 7*8-77*3.

Removal of all klnda ofmetal.

008-7844876TANK REMOVAL

Site work. Drainage workFree- e)et!mste)s

O8HA ApprovedCRI 006-704-1805

WHY LBAVB YOURHOME UNATTENDED?ReeponslWe, dependableman 38, will ease yourworrlee by etaylng Inyour home (with your>ets) while your awey.toasonable rates, sxcet-

lent references. Call Jimat 806-233-1821

AdvrilsmIn thm ClassiflBd!

RIDESPlights leave our own li-cenced balloon port InWhrtehouse at 0pm dally,May thru October. One ofN / e oldoet and moatexperienced ballooningcompanies! Special 20thannivsraary price 8135perperaon.

CONTACT DENNY ATYELLOWSTONS

ADVENTURE*

•IRTHOAY PARTY EN<T B R T A I N M E N T - Forchildrsn (4 A up). Funfilled magic show A bal-loon animals for all. Rea-aonable rates, Call Con-etantine. 606-7743.

COMICSCOMBOIANS

For all ooaaalena246-3045

h^yEA_CELEBRjTY_ANSWER YOUR PHONB15 hilarious celebritym e i s a o e t by EmmyAwerd Winning Impree-slonlet. For Info A demo

CaM 6O8-247-1633I C A N DRAW ANY-THINOt Portraita, Pete,Homes, etc.; CharacterSketches for Pertiee.Reasonable. 846-0544PARTY PLAYERS- runthe funl "PREB CAKEwith 3/wk advancedbooking."

* PUDMNS *My-Tee-Flne Ctownln

Reputation spaaka forI leelf e l l occas ionscomedy meglc end more.

Please eaN 681-0747The good times roll withTHE MUSIC FACTORYDJ SERVICE. For moreInformation caH 388-6041THE HONEYMOOWBRS

Live Band for parties,weddlnge A ell occa-sion. 8M-7O7-16T3

4UC

NOUBB K B B P B R B -Nanny nurse, nurelngoar*, elderly compan-lone, live in coupiee, driv-era, a cooks. 24 hr. eer-

vice. 7 deye /wfc201-863-1847.LOOKINQ FOR A PMO-TOOfMPHCftT For dotogyour Wadding or ParnHyOroup Photos. Cal lCharles Moore III,

BnP^P^SMr^^ Baae^BV1

1-BO0-371-67OSREOISTBREO ARCHI-T E C T - NJ, NY A PA,Consultetlon by eppt.only. Resid. new alter, orodd. Cell 90S-494-9369.Feee Reasonable.TRAVIS PHOTOQRAPMYWe Come To You! Spe<clsliilng in: PortraitsIndividual, Family, En-gagement, Biby, Pat andNome Glamour.

006-309-S764

Advertise mmeClauMedf

CLEAN UP,PAINT UP, FIX UP

Be sure to checkour "Services" and"Home Improvements"columns for the

PROFESSIONAL HELPYou Need!

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOMEA Guide) To Local ProfoisJortata

Servicing Your N*edt for.• 4030-Carpenrry• 4070-Ele>cfrlcal> 4060-Hancrymart Sarvtcm>4100-Hom« lmprov«m»nl• 419O-londsccjplr>0 ft

Tree Car*

4160-Masory• 4180-Palnnng• 4200-Ffumblna,

Hecfflna * Cooling• 4220-Rooflrta• 42M-WaHpape)r1ng

ADD-A-LBVEL, Add!ttone, Dormers, KitchensBathroom*^ Sundecks,Ctoeed In porches, vinylaiding, Baeementa, At-tics, Qaregee, Office Re-modeling. Over 30 yra.axper. SBB-S34-4SSB

ALLPHASBSFree eertmetei, fully In-sured, references avail-able. BIENIEK CONST,

008-424-9080C A R P E N T E R -BUILDER- Hsve youstarted that new addition,kitchen, bath, deck, rooior carpentry job youpromised yourself? ifnot, ceil John Boseany.35 yrs, exp. reasonablerates. I enswer my callsat 906-469-3639

CARPENTRY A CABIN-ETRY, PINE OUAUTV-Remodellng A repairs.Windows, doors, trim,basements, free est. refsinsured. 906-261-6536.CARPENTRY/CUSTOMCABINETS— Reasonablerates. Small fobs okay.References avail. CallJassph, SOS-233-1248

0ONT CALL US IUntil you've called thefthors. Then cellCB CONTRACTING, forthe highest quality carpantry A home Improve-ments at the lowestprice. We mean Itl Freeest., fully Insured, refe.

906-968-1058.ROOER SMITH

Carpefitep ContractorFraming, Additions, Add-a-Level A Alteration!,Fully Insured. Piscet-away. 000-000-4106

* * * *J . DBQUT1SCARPENTRY

Quality craflamanahlp onadditions, alterations,roofing, siding, doors,kitchens 4 bath, decks Areplacement windows. In-sured, free estimates.

Call 0O0-764-0O14

4070

' A-1 ELECTRIC CO.No Job Too Small

No Challenge Too GreetResidential/Small Bus.

SpecialistsAll work guaranteed.

Lie. 8460.271-4883 664-1330ACCU-MARK ELECTRIC3rd generation electricslcontractor. I come from afamily of exp. electrl-clens. Uo. 10724. FullyIns., 545-0553 anytime!ALK ELECTRIC- iesld.,comm. * Indust., svell.dayi, weakends, nights,FREE ESTI Fully ins,,reasoneble rates, Lie.B732. 908-788-4030ASPEN ELECTRIC- Allresidential needs: houselam, smoke detectors.HflMIng, telephones, etc.Quick response. Lie.#7534. Call 356-3041;873-0137.

ELECTRICAL WORKSecurity A recessedlights, heaters, fans,phonos, 240 volt sorvlcechanges, etc. Problemssolved, quick response.Lie. #10262. Free esls.

Ploaso call David at321<e9B9 Or 4S9-6814

ELECTRICAL SBRVICSQuality work/reeeonebteprices. AvaH after 4pm A

lAM, ELECTRIC. 81526-3696. Lie #10020.ELECTRICAL WORK-Commerclel, residentialand Industrial, Licensed.No. 9141, and Insured.Free estlmetee. Callvince Sentoneslaao Elec-tric 966-1809.ELECTRICAL- AH typesof w i r ing . Serviceehangea A paddle fane.Additions. Uc. #6282.Harold Kloueer-572-6750

ELECTRICAL- Residen-tial, Commercial, Indue-trial Wiring A LightingLie.#297B. Insured

COONEY ELECTRIC

ELECTRICIAN- Instsllof circuit breakers, ped-dle fans, attic fane, elec-tric heat, recessed llghte,eppl. wiring, Free est..Ins. RONBON ELECTRIC782-8483. (Lie. 8532).

Mam*

APPLIANCE REPAIRSAll major brands, allmajor appliances. Rea-eonable. experienced, re-liable. Same day service.Jeff 906-3894075

APPLIANCEREPAIR

Washers, Dryers, Rang-es, Stoves, Dishwaart-ert, Refrigerators, AC,Vacuum Cleaners. Wealso sell rebuilt A do In-stal lat ions. WinterSpecial 816 aervlcecharge, 10% Oft If we docomplete lob. Tom

•06048-7236 or800-201-2243

NANDV SERVICEHouse painting, int. orext, powerweanlng, gut-ter cleaning, windowwashing, Janitorial aer-vlce, home A officecleaning, gerage clean-ing, & odd lobe too.

900-726-0403HANDYMAN

Can do most anythingand at reasonable rates.No job too small. In-sured. Call 908-322-1673.

HANDYMAN CANOdd Jobs from grass cut-tlngs to repair Jobsaround the house. I ceterlo anyone who needshelp. 906-784-6878H A N D Y M A N F O RHIRE— Carpentry, re-placement of windows Adoors, floor Hies, Decks,additions, kitchen, bathrenovation. 626-5723.

MR. DO RIOMT- Willlean, repair, palnl:

walla, ceilings, porches,attics, cellars. Carpentrynd Organize Oarages!Master of the small |ob"

906-968-7840ODD JOBS A GENERALREPAIRS- Lt. hauling,brush cleared A re-moved. Expert Int/ext.arpentry. painting, re-lacement windows A

decks. Tree work, logsplitting, putters cleaned,lo job too small. Whyireak your back? If youjon't see It, ask. Call ustoday for a FREE esti-mate. Our 17th year.

B26-8S3B

TONY PRANK- HomeRepalre, Home main-

CLBAN UP AND RBMOVAL- Yarda, base-mente, attlce. construc-tion debris, etc. Cefti

Make 006463-8273CLEANUP • LIOHTMAULING- ol eJI typesFree estimates, Insuredlow rataa, We work week'ends, Tony. 761-0400,JUNK REMOVAL- Attic.basement, backyardsCall Joe 287-1281.JUNK RBMOVAL-T L CBig and small, housecleaning, we do It ellCall 783-6642.

BANPORD A BONCLEAN-UPS

Attics, cellars, garages.201 -210 -4003 , leavemgs. reasonable raise

SUMMER CLBAN UPAllies, basements, ga-rages A contractors. Freeestimates, fully Insured.Cell 382-7331

II O M V,Illttlli ILtl'HOVI III'N I 4

Carpentry (All phases)Sheet Rock • Painting

Fences e DecksOutdoor structurssMasonry e Pstlos

Bathroom 6 BasementRemodeling

And much more...Always free estimstesand competitive rates.

• Insured*CALL JOHN MUSELLJ(MB) 249-6852

ABSOLUTS CONSTRUC-T I O N - pslntlng, siding,windows ft doors, frseestimates, fully Insured.Call 382-7331

ADDITIONSA ALTERATIONS•Kitchens •Bilhroomi•Basements •Decks•Ceramic Tile •ETC.

Competitive pricesFully insured

Free estimatesFOR DEPENDABLE,

HI0.H OUAUTY WORK,•RAY LAEYT-627-9633>

ADDITIONS AALTERATIONS

Basements -it DecksDormers -it Bathrooms

Roofing & Siding* Free Estimates *

Call Lou 908-627-0630ADDITIONS

ALTERATIONSoof Ing e Siding • Bath)

Kitchens • easementlenovation. Financingivalleble.

908-861-1521ADDITIONS

Decks • DormersBasemenl Remodeling906-231-1061, aft. 6

AFFORDABLEHOME IMPROVEMENTnslde and Oui, FREE

ESTI FULLY INS., P.EF.S,call DAVE :90a-7J5-§879

a also do rubbish•movalll

AL BREUCHB A SONHomo Improvements

BeaemeWKW aWe, InsideA out. asaysJMjhV.a rslerenoeeV'Pree VaiWriatesReasoneble rates.

000 463-1773AL*S CARPET SERVICEspecializing In repairing,entlque, oriental A hookrugs. Removal of Wrin-kles, buckles. StretchingA relnsiallalion ol new Sused Carpet. Since 1950

904-369-8970

FENCE* lV * -0 *

ALL COUNTYPENCE CO.

All types Wood a Chain-link Fence, Free est,Year round Installation.Call: 906-6M-1928 or

•06-232-0727

FENCEARTIES CARPET SER-V I C E - Sales. Installa-ions 4 repairs. Shop athome service. No Job too•mill. Fully Insured. Call906-460-1518 after 5 PMBATHROOM REMODEL-NO— Ceramic tile re-

pairs, regroutlng, call;rank: 908-755-8416

• • * • •BATHROOMS

Frae EstimatesComplete bathroomsstar l ing as low as$3995. Licensed, In-sured, 10 yrs. Exp.

J.M.C.Home Renovations

1-B00-734-S9191-908-561-3554

BATHTUB A TILE RE-SURFACING;- 5 yearwarranty, free estimates.Cell 008-756-5351CARPENTRY A ROOF-ING— repair. Celling &floor porches, steps,paint. Call 356-9020CARPENTRY BY QUELJCONSTRUCTION C O . -Welded vinyl replace-ment windows A steeldoors, Custom decks,

ddl t lons, dormers,lichen & bath remodel-

ing, basements, drywalla taping. NO JOB TOOSMALL! Fully Insured,

ee est. 704-0262.

CARPENTRY masonry,concrete, kitchens baths,the, fin., basements, drywall, painting & repairs.INS. Ref. QMT 757-7929CARPENTRY- 4 HomeImprovements. I do ItML! All phases ol homemprovements. Free est.ns. Steve. 908966-7042

CARPENTRY- All small,medium repairs Inside/out, and new work. Also;ernmlc Die, stioeirockepalrs, gutters cleaned,epalrod and Insideminting. Larry, 469-8340.

CERAMIC TILE AMARBLE CONTRACTOR11 yrs. experience, long

sting quality work. Fullyns., Ireo estmates, ref s.

John DeNlcola, Jr.MB23a-73B3

CERAMIC TILEInstallation A repair,

uallly work, free estl-ales. 236-7936.ERAMIC T I L E - kuch-

ma, bathrooms, countertops, f loors, expertmarble Install., FREEESTII. REF.. 674-7606

CERAMIC, MARBLESLATE. TILE- Bath aitpert installation-Black

net906-360-7002

COMPLETE HOMEMAINTENANCE INC

18 yrs In bjualneea, main-taining homes for retir-ees, widowers, dlvorceeeA people who just don'thave the time, we do ev-erything from painting toadditions. Ray. 762-9394

CUSTOM CABINETS/COUNTBRTOPSCorlan, Formica

Tils Work006-881-1821

CUSTOM HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

28 years exp.. Additions,finished basements ft at-tics, porches, vinyl sid-ing, kitchens, bathrooms.

90B-643-4B84

CUSTOM REMODELINGBath, basement, decks,custom tile Installation,wallpapering end Int. ftext. pelnting. Free Est.Call Tom 908-755^541or 1-800-300-6641

D I M QUTTERSCleaning A fluehlng,Screens Installed, Freeestimstes. Fully insured.

906-801 -7154

D A W HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Ail phases of Home Imp.Interior A Exterior

You name it, we do ItlCALL MIKE - 2204086DAVID CRAIO/BUILDERRenovations, Additions,Improvements ft customCarpentry. Competitiverates. 908-753-8256

DID YOUKNOW..

that an ed In this locslpaper also goes Into 16other local papers?Reach over 400,000readers with one cell!

1DRAFTING SERVICE

Finished drawing madefrom your sketche, Blueprints provided. Dave906-489-7956 leave mag.DRYWALL CONSTRUC-T I O N - Sheetrock A tap-Ing, speclellzlng In smallJobs. T.A.F. DryweH, Cell

DRYWALLINSTALLATIONA FINISHING

Specializing In Additions,Renovations A Base-ments. Free Estimates.

•06-619-0620

FALL SPECIALComplete Bethrvome

Reduced 10%-Ueuelly 83006"

Basements reduced 16%.References A photo bookavailable upon request.Licensed, Insured, 10yrs. Exp.

J.M.C.Home Renovations

1-800-498-35541-908-661-3554

FIREPLACESMarble, Brick, Tiles,

Wood Mantels, otherhome Improvements.

all 908-289-4169FIREWOOD- Top Soil,Fill Dirt, Stones. Drain-age, Paving A Tree work,rentals, OOf-322-6400FRANK'S FLOOR CARE

sanding, staining, wax-ing, wood floors Install,ul l I n s . , f r e e eat l

1-20t>376-1672

RoAOonabMr ratm

548-0219 29O-B3O9

HOME

SUM AojcNUonsPrompt and Courtooue

Senrtoee"Quality at Its Beet"

WALLACECONSTRUCTION

728-3848

A REPAIRS- Additions,decke, wooden atorageaheds. All phaaaa ofhome Improvements Arepairs. Vlaa/MC.

FREE ESTIMATESOUR HOUBB SBS'BBOB

HOME IMPROVEMENTSA R O O F I N G - of all

INTRODUCTIONS—A way for people to meetpeople, every week Inyour local Forbes news-paper. The ad la free,then one call does It alll

J A M CONSTRUCTION1

We epedellie In offeringyou e complete line ofhome Improvementneeds. Refs. proudly fur-lhd^MMwper

J.B.D. BUILDERS, INC.s, kltch

Lawn maManane*, lea

1138.L A N D S C A P I N G - Falclean up, lawn carethatching, tree workhauling. Will beat anywritten estimate. Reliableservice. Charlie 755-6429

— for eslittle ee 120. Fell cleanup. Thatching, ehrubplanting. Will beet any le-gHlmste price. 787-2012,

LAWN SERVICEPrompt-RsMsble-lneured

De-thatching, power" i, Isat removal,

Serving Somerset Cty.SOoVlBO-1""M410-

STUMP REMOVALANY SIZE, lowest price,Full Ins., Free Est. call:

*00 671-0220TRBIB A STUMP RE-MOVAL - l a your atumpa pain in the grass? Free

Fully '"JUBTSTUI

estimate* Fully Inaured.

60B 6»i 1310

Tree removal, pruning,brush chipping, stumpgrinding, wood chips, &log splitting. Free esti-mates. Also. Firewoodfor sale. 1138/cord. CallMike 008-722-3235.

Additions, ienabathe, roofing, decke, In-sured. CaH 4fS-S756.

J.F. PAINTINGHOME IMPROVEMENTSInt./Ext. painting. Spe-cializing In Roof A Gutterrepair, call:900-037-6134JFK CONSTRUCTION-Cranferd, OOB-S70-OBBO

All work guaranteed.One contractor for allyour needs. Large orsmall, we do It alll

MOVINGSmal l moves, apartmente A homes, Busi-nesses A Corporate.

Compere A eeve.Free estlmatee.PM#00649

908-968-2582SOUTHPAW CONST.

All home Improvements20 yra. exp.-Free est.-ine.Pleaee call 006-281-7036THBB BBRVICB- Willbeet any legitimate price.We do K aim Free Est.l

WALLCRAFT- Expsrtpaperhanglng. Paint trimA ceilings. Reasonablerates. Inaured, free est.Norm 908419-6018.

4130

ACTION TREE SERVICE"ALL' phases of tree/shrub care, Free EstlReeson. rates, 302-0040COMPLETE CARE Sys-tem, Tree serv, lawnmatnt. Spring Prep. Ins.,

ee eat. 0744003A Forbes Newspaper

TREE MAINTENANCE-rse removsls, ehrub

pruning. Commercial &residential. Quality workat fair prices, Over 20yrs. experience. Also-Irewood for salt! Call58-3266 or 321-0077

TreeRemoval

VENIS BROS.Tree Experts

35B-6180FULLY INSURED

THEE WORK WANTEDPruning, storm damage,removels, chipping,shrub oare. Insured.

00B43B-2OB9* * * *

JOHNSON TREE andLANDSCAPE SERVICE•Expert eReasoneble

elnsured

4190

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT-Qusllty masonry ser-vices. Frse setlmate.References. Insured. 40yrs. a family builnasa.Every |ob a specialty.906-5230

C.K.MASONRY WORKCurbing, eldewalka

patios, stepschimney work

Interlocking paversCALL <B00> OOB-TB>-7B26

MASONCONTRACTORS

Speclallxing In all typesof masonry: Brick work,block work, concrete,etc. Fully Insured. Freeestlmetes.

NO JOBTOO 8MALL808-526-3500

MASONCONTRACTOR—

Lew Pan prices, special-Whtf 'iri eWpe.' wefJTs,- pat-riot" eti chimney A fpic. Amason work, No |ob tosmall I ins., Free Estl, 25yrs. exp., Same Location,

Dean Koep A Sen787-7421

OUALITY WORKMAN.SHIP AT A REASON-ABLE PRICE- All typesof masonry. For free est,pis call John, 563-7B62

414V

PAINTING. A PAPERHANGING- Intarlor/ex-terior. Window repairs.Quality workmanship for25 years. No Job toosmall. Insured. Free esll-mate, prompt service.

BOB Slelnman826-3382

A Good Hands C o . -Interlor/exterlor. Wallpa-pering, painting, powerwashing far commercial/residential. Call Fred,487-0004 or SS8-1180ANTHONY'S PAINTING

Interior/exterior. Roofing,gutters cleaned/Installed.Free est. 782-0441.

JK'SWALLCOVERINGINSTALLATIONS;

andInterior Painting

QualityWorkmanship

Call:Joe Kllngeblel

381-9656free estimates

CUSTOM PAINTINQ andWALLPAPBRINO)- Int. &ext. Ramodellno of bathsand kitchens. Decks In-sta l led. FREE ESTI-MATES. Call Tom, 7BS-6541, 800-300-6541^

CUSTOMPJ1NTING

Paperhanglng (S15t/rol)all types, removal

popcorn/textured ceilingswall A celling repairs

10 yrs of Quality mastelcraftmanshlp, outstand-ing nsntness A attentlorto (Ine detail. Better lobBetter price. Free Est

668-0060DISCOUNT

PROFES8IONALPAINTINQ

Quality WorkReasonable Rates

Fully Ins. Free Esl.006-248-5306

A PAINTING BY JOHN *Quality Interior Painting

Free Estimates. to% dis-count with this ad.

* 00S-761-M16 *JOHN MACNAMARAP A I N T I N Q - Inturlorpainting & wall papering.Free esilmates. Fully In-sured. Recommended byInterior Decorators.

908-709-0100NINA KALLAS— PaintingA Paperhnnglng, Re-pairs. Plaaler/Sheelrock.!7 yrs. exp. 322-4030

TOM HANSONPAINTERS

Interiors*: xleriorWeNpapertng

Free EsUmatea. PleaCaH Tom, I

PAINTINO A PAPERH A N d l N O - Experi-enced, clean, Ouelltywet*, cell: 908-725-3356PAINT INQ A WALLPAPERINQ- "Fell Spe-cial" 860 off paintingand 20% off wallpaper-ing. FULLY INSUHED.Wfll beat any written ee-Hmatee. Interior/exterior.Will work weekends. CallChris 873-1369PAINTINQ A WALLPA-PERING— honest, expe-rienced & dependable.Reasonable prices. Manyreferences. Senior Citi-zen disc. 247-6567PAINTINQ A WALLPA-PERINO- Exterior/ inte-rior, custom work. Com-mercla l / res ident la l .FULLY INSURED. Nick656-0235

PAINTINQ (Ed Rellly)I n t e r i o r / E x t e r i o r —Spring Estimates. PowerWash. Custom work.Very nest. Refs. Sheet-rock Repairs. Fully Ins.Free Eel. 000-782-3767

PAINTING BYCARNEVALEt, OUR 30th YEAR AEXTERIOR/INTERIOR

Quality work. Reason-able, free estimates.

* 968-0467 <.•PAINTINQ- ATB INC.PAINTINO. S50/r00m.Exterior $700 + . Wallpa-per 115/ioM. Rooting. a>gutters, free estimstes.906-914-0496PAINTINQ- Homes In-side & out, fast qualitywork. 12 yrs. exp. Refs.upon request. 753-5966PAINTINO- Inl./Exi. 20yrs. exp. Best quality,bett price by far. In-sured. Many refs. CallSpencer McLelsh 908-231-6294.P A I N T I N Q - Let awoman do your painting.Neat, clean quality work.Insured. Free estimates.Call Maryann 560-9235.PATTERSON PAINTINGinterior S75/ room, Exte-lor. Free estimates.

Sheetrocklng & tiling.References avail. FullyInsured. 006-728-8007:1-60O-75O-SO07

AUL A. MILLAR PAINT-INQ— Meticulous Int/ExtSvcs. 12 yrs exper. Gut-ters cleaned. Fully Ins,Free ett. Exc. rets. CALL

AUL st 908-846-7106.TIM'S PAINTINQ

Interior A exterior. Wall-papering Very neat, ref.valt. Free estimate*.uily inaured. Call Todayl

O0B-786-7S83

CARISONEPLUMBINQ a HEATING

No Job too small. Freeestimate. Llc.#0373.

908-966-3941

COPPERHEADPlumbing • Heating Ine•New Construction•Boiler Installations•Drain Cleaningewater HeatersExpert, Neat, FriendlyService. Uc. 8017. Cell

762-0000/047-9331DIONNATALE

PLUMBING A HEATINGReasonable ralee

Prompt aervlce322-0000. Lie. 94S5

DOWD BROTHERSPLUMBING aHEATINQ, INC

DRAIN CLEANING,CENTRAL A.C.

Fast same day serviceevenings end week-ends.Lie. #4369. 908-725-6239or 900-356-1029PLUMBINQ A HEATINGLow rates. Good service.Drain cleaning. Free estl-metee. License #6461.Call John I

* * * *SEWAQE A DRAIN

CLEANINGToilets, sinks, tubs,showers, Mr. Drslns Aflooded Bsmnts. 24 Hr.service, Please call

000-760-11 OS

4220

A C T I O N R O O F I N GCO.— Exc. rates, qualitywork, no money downend free est. 828-6108NOOFINQ CONTRAC-TOR— Csflce Construc-tion Co. Rooting of elltypss, shlngls/flat/alateand leak repalre. No jobtoo small. Insured. Freeestimates. 968-6241.ROOFING-AU. TYPES-Fully Ins., FREE ESTIOver 20 P D

nucclyrs. exp. P. Dan-000-OM-6402

ROOFING- all phases,fully Ins.. FREE EST.!Lowest prlcesl A.T.F..CONST., 9O8-7&2-O906.Emergency Repairs.ROOFING- Honest, ex-perienced, dependable.Reasonable prices. Manyreferences, Senior citizendisc. 90S-247-6567

4290WaUpaptrtng

Pro PAINTINO CO.Commercial. Residential,Industrial. Fully Insured.ExpertPower WashingInterior/ExteriorProtective Coating

•Sand/Water BlastingWallpapering/removalSheetrocklng/ Repair

•Popcorn ceilings/ Repair•Olflcea/Mrarehoueea•Churches/Condoe

Mslntsnance painting727-5121

A BEAUTIFUL JOB byFeminine Hangups. Ex-pert paperhanglng. Neet ;jrofeailonsl. Free estl- •mates. Joan, SZ6-0251. 'PAPERHANGINQ- No |lob too smalll Cell Nency276-1549. Union Countyonly please.THE AMERICAN DREAMPainting, wallpapering Ahome repairs, Ext. A Int.,call Jim; 231-1481 orJ o h n : 9 6 8 - 6 3 2 3 '

Ref.sA 16 yra. eap. ,WALLPAPERING BYFEMININE TOUCH

R e a s o n a b l s r a l a a .Prompt service, Free ee-t lmstes. No Job toosmall. Call 900-131.0SB1

LJr**—&-10 Forbes Newspaper*

EmploymentJanuary 28,1993

10)10

COMPUTER TRAININQlearn Wor-IPerfect, Lotus123, Doi i other leadingsoftware. i-on*1 avail.Call Em for detail*

E*Z COMPUTERSERVICES

*9S*4t**0t21

5020

ACTIVE CHILD C A MSERVICE- needs quail-Had babysitters, driverslicense raq. Sitting don*tn clients horn*. Call 'INA PINCH...INC 540 Rl.10 W. Randolf N.J. 908-879-5647 A 201-989-0327BABY SITTER- HlQhSchool or collegs stu-dent needed to tit lorhalf hour each morningwhile mom car pool*.Possibly 1 afternoon.Call 654-6915CHILD CARS WANTED

Mature non-smoker Inour Hilltborough homafor Infant. Experience,own tramp., raft, re-qulrtd. 908-281-9534.CHILD CAKE/HOUSEKEEPER- F non-imokar, speak English,own transp., Watchung.Mon-Frl a-4pm, liva-out.908-561-5146.CHILD CARE- FT myhome live out to car* for2 month old, exper. raq.,So. Plalnfleld. 754-5435

CHILD CAR! - PT In myPeapack homa. i to 3day* per/wk. Bat.Call 8312179 dayt

raq.

CHILDCARB NEEDED INMV WARREN HOME-for 2 children agat 4 yrtand 2V«. Car* needed M-F, 8am-5pm. Mual b* anenthualaetic • caringpar ton. Non-smoker withraft., Experience Atrant-portatlon raq. Call 008-412-9728.

MOTHERS HBLPER-matura woman needed,for 8 yr. old boy, 3 dayi/wk., 4hrt. aach. CallAnna 769-1983

B ILL ING/PAYROLLCLIRK- tor Madlcal of*flca, Experience rtac.25+ hn/wk. Computtr•kills htlpful. Call 908-755-4232CARPET CLEANER*•Would you Ilka to aarn125,000?

•Repreetnt tha Industrylaadtr?

If your antwar it YES, wawill train you to ba a car-pat claanlng profes-sional, Mutt havt reliablevahicls. Plaate call

5050

PII0MSSIONAL CHILDCAR! WANTED- FT inyour honw for 3 VI yf.old boy A hit 3mo. old•Ittar. Naw Brunswick/Highland Parfc/iatt Brurvswiek area. Flexible hra.Call 745*0688, ask torJeff or Jesatca,

NANNY NEEDED- High-land Ph., M-F, 8 4 pm,$275. 2 yr. a 5 yr. old Intch. ntad car. 249-0798

AQUATICS DMtECTOR-appllcatlont ara nowbeing acceptad forAqustfcs Dlractor for thaMatuchan MunicipalSwimming Pool. Ap-plicant* mutt have ad-vancad Hf* tavlng, firstaid. CPR a WSI Certifica-tion. Soma coaching orcommpatitive awlrnmlngexperience I* desired!For further Info, plaatacontact Pool Oftlca, Bor-ough Hall Matuchan,2PM-4PM. 908-832-8517

A M I H B L V WORKERSNEEDED- rallabl* ma-tura parson* only applyfor manufacturing com-pany. Flax rtrt., Apply>atw**n 11 -3PM, 137 So.

Avenue, Fanwood (naxtto Pat thop)

AVON S A L E S - Allreas. For Information

call1-aO0-*42-22t3

AoVerf/s* In thm Classified!

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 OPPORTUNITIESCirculation TelemarketersEarn maximum $S$ in a minimum of timeas a part time FORBES TELEMARKTEB.Flexible evening hours in our Bodminsteroffice available. Excellent hourly pay pluscommission. For fulher info call Glen orJohn evening, 90S-781-7900, ext. 7302.

Newspaper DeliveryForbes Newspapers is now taking namesfor neighborhood dolivory in the followingareas:

• Metuchen

• Edison

a New Brunswick

Piscataway

Belle Mead

Bedminster

• North Brunswick • Hllisborough

Deliver one or two days per week andearn $45-$55. Must bo 18 years or oldorand have reliable transportation. For moreinformation on routes available in Mid-dlesex County call Ed at 908-781-7900oxt. 7401, for routes in Somerset Countycall Butch at 90B-7Q1-7900 0X1. 7100.

Forbes NewspapersA D I V I S I O N 0 1 t O t » t f I N C * *

EOE

C H I L D C A H E - earntnonay providing qualitychlldctra for 1 or mortchildren In your ownhoma. MONDAY MORN-ING INC, offers fra« In-surance, referrals, equip,mtnt, back-up a more.Union County 806-868-4884; Somerset County908-528-4884

CHILD CARB/Houte-kaapar- For a eehool*age glrla, Sam-Spm orafter school only, M-F,my Edlaon homa, JFKaraa. Exp./ref./owntramp. raq.,ltve*out, non-tmofcer. 90S-906-9MOafter 7pm A wkends.

fit|MD)flrVtSftfa

omvmBecome a driving Instruc-tor. No experience re-quired. Wa will train. Ifyou ara willing to uieyour own car for Intlrwc-{Ion, you can aarn up to•20.00 par hour.

1-SO0-4US-10MOfHVM

Plastics ManufacturingCo. has opening for exp.tractor trailer driver w/fork lift axp. Gd paper-work skills; clean drivingrecord A COL lie. req'd.Apply In parson at:

Skyline Dr., t a . m»tn-flWao§7»7J«a

GwmWtOyfltlQftm*

LAWINMNCnNNTNICIMARVg. U.I. Cu

P

RVCut*

P

NO IXP.Now hirintomit OfnCCfti atCo.PofInto, call, t1t-7N*T«M,ta t fU. 8AM-9PM,7 days.

CIRCULATIONMANAOEMfNT

PULL TIMEResponsibilities Include•tits, service and dtstrl-butlon of weekly newipa-part. Rallibla transporta-tion neetitd. Salary pluimileage reimbursementand bonui opportunity,For mora Information callRob 906-781-7900 ext7303.CLERICAL- Req. car At yr. variad oftica oxp. w,<1 employer, Diversified achallenging. Oppty. foradvance., NoMlddlatax. 908-30:

$200-1800WEEKLY

Assemble products athoma. No t a i l i n g ,Vou'ra paid direct. FullyQuarantaad . FREEInformallon • 24 hourHotlina. (801) 379-2800

typing.>2-O909.

Line upa great deal...in Classified!

Looking for the rightdeal on an automobile?Turn to classified.It's a showroomin prim!

Classified s gotthe directions!

Forbes Classified1-8O0-559-9495OUTSIDE NJ

908-722-3000

CLERK TYPIST/RECK*-TtONIST— Research labhat imtnadlata FT open-ing for dttall orlantaddark typist. Good typing• kills, general officebackground A a pleasanttelephone mannar are re-quired. PC/Mac experi-ence a plus, but will trainright parson. Excellentopportunity for enthusi-astic self starter In a non-amoking environment.Sand resume ft salaryhistory to: StructureProbe, Inc. 230 ForrestSt., Metuchen, NJ 08840

CLICK MESSENGER- isaaeklng dependable driv-er* lor around-the-clockwork throughout NJ/NV.Owner operatora w/latamodel vans or pickupsw/caps are ancouragedto apply. Commercialp la ta t a plus. Call

201-589-6647COLLECTORS- TopMedical Collection Agen-cy needs experiencedcollectors In our Somer-vllle area location. Com-petitive salary & benefits/profit sharing, oppty toradvancement. Call forappt. •W-62B-B3OQCOUNSLER/DIRECTCARE— work with devel-opmtnlally disabled. Allshifts, 908-236-2911 or874-0533

SSOOWSIKLYNEW1SASYI

Stay Home, any hoursEasy Assembly*21,000Easy Sawing S36.000Eaay Wood Assembly

191,766Easy Crafts 178,450Easy Jewelry $10,800Eaay Electronics 128.300Matchmaking M2,SO0 In-vestigating 174.450

Talant .

M I H O - lorschool bus • schoolvans for 1992 A S3school year. Rts avail inHumerdon, Mlddlesax.Somerset & Union coun-ties. Drivera w/COL's wel-come or CDL trainingprogram avail for quali-fied applicants, competi-tive salary bonua pro-gram EOE Call Cindy9O0-3O2-O694 ext. 107

LEOAL •ECRBTARV-RE bookkaaping. ganaralprsotlca. IBM/WP. Flax.hra. Oaya Call 728-0364LIBRARIAN- Children*Sarvtcae. FT, mastars ofUerary iclanca or M.L.8.candidate required. Muttba aval), to work 32V*hra./wk; some eves aSaturdaya raq. Exeal.•nnge Donwii** W I Q TWtuma to Suaan M, Kriao-•T. Dlf9Ct0fi EtflflOfl PtID*lie Ubrary, 940 PlalnfMdAve., Edlton, NJ 0M17

M R * RAJMtft - Coun.ty Fwlc Contfnlaalon. Revaponalble ( v p ^ v t a H o r

cation, contarvatTon Amanagainant mtarprala>tton of natural reeouroeeft park ragutatlona. Twovaardagraa + twoyaarcfull time aipartanca ra*quired. Call 7ia<t>00(TOO m*47ta). eoi

UeRETAJUU W/WJ>fSHaWa*a/w V antj-aajgajey * ^ f Tvae; a

High * « w t r Tamptnaada DapandaWa, Oual-'" 1 Temporary Imp toy

tofW )ob ofdara fromCKvM COfRDAAMft III

Part Time FertTfrmSTART NOW

Our Winter "orkarshava retumatf to aofiool.I t Openings. 111.00/•tart. NO axp., ttudentt

t

N>MW»MJPJI_ttfsVMk.NJ0MMIII • ! • KM

sVaflasflstoMllBMlBS

UMMPtOVIOtYou ear* ttart tha nawyatv with a governmentfob. Call MaV7lt>1l31,Ext. 204. (or fraa re-cordatf Info. • 14 houra.

AHV-

ORIVIRS- Tow truck,flat bad, afternoonsnights, weekends. Mustbe i t w/claan DL. alsoMotorcycle knowledge a+ Call 528-382B

TV Agant $40,000Romance Agant iU.SOONo telling. Fully Guaran-teed. lnformatlon-24HOUR HOTLINE. 80!-379-2900 Copyright

NJ011S151A BIT OF

EVMTTHINai17 JO • I10HR

Like to dabble In a littlebit of everything to keepyour interest freth on thefob? Thesa GREAT tem-porary assignments arePERFECT lor students,homemaken, retirees, orfor you who are in-between jobsl Wa offerInterest ing specialptojecta at you do a bitof clerical, billing, an-swering phonal, typingfiling, ate Opportunity toLEARN computer! MostInteresting LOCAL com-panies! Accurate typing,pleasant phone manner,ability to learn gelt VOUInl CALL Excorp Tem-porary Services, INCLINTON: 73O-M00; INCHESTER: irfMOOO: INHACKETTSTOWN: 852-5600, #0T35Ua.

CABV ASSEMBLY* anyhours, S339.64 weak,f a m i l y of 3 e a r n s$4417.92 monthly. For in-formallon call 24 HR Hot*line. (01*379-2900 Copy-right* NJ018152

Editorial

REPORTER— Enthusias-tic, eharp reporter need-ed for award-winningcommunity newepapargroup In Central N.J. Ex-parlance preferred. Sendresume and clips toRobin J , P h i l l i p s ,FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO Box S99. Somarvllle.N.J. 0U76.

UBRARY ASSISTANTFT, public service, tech-nical service, library APC experience a plus,tome •v. a Saturdayhours, Bound Brook Pub-lic Ubrary. Call Director,90S-3M-0O43. EOE M/F.

UFIQUARDSAppllcatlona ara nowbalng accepted for life-guards for the MetuchenMunicipal Pool. Ap-plicants must hava life-guarding certification.For further Info. Pleaaacontact Pool office, Bor-ough Hail Matuchan 12-4PM632-SS17

PAYftOU/BBNBOTaVO B N E H A L OPCICBCLERKkayboard aWH re-quired axp. with ADP.payroll program pro*ferred. KnowWdg* of N.J.Programs a Panstons aplua. Famliiarlty of Lotusa profettlonal write da-sired Great benefits In-cluding health, Ufa, den-tal Ins., vacation, pen-sion, etc. Ppr applicationto ba completed by 1/8 ,call i0am-2pm, 9 0 M M -1200 ext M I rroo i*M0-ISa*7H9) AA/EOE

Customer SarvteaCHOOSE YOUR SHIFT!

Choose day, evening, ORwaeksnd shift- It's up toyou! Fit your job toYOUR lifestyle with thisterrific long term assign-ment. Enjoy lots ol peo-ile-contact as Customerervlce Rap at magnifi-

cent corporate headquar-ter*. Some data entry &good typing skills. CAR

NECESSARYMany other great posi-tions immediately avail-able. -BT699Y. SOMER-SET COUNTY- 879-8000;HUNTERDON COUNTY-730-6600- MORRISCOUNTY- 53B-230O

NO YOUKNOW . . .

This little ad can be readby more than 400,000readsre In 17 publica-tions throughout Somer-set. Middlesex and UnionCounties? It caught yourattention, didn't It?

Call YOUR ad In todayl1-B00-889-949SWe Qet ResultsI

SOMERSET/QUAIL-BROOK M O T H E R -looklng (or someone towatch Infant In my homeor yours full time. 908-469-2015.

ADMIMBTIIATtVIASSISTANT

non-profit Plt inflaldAgancy taaka depend-able salf starter withgood typing, telephone 4organizational skills.Flex. 20-30 hr/wk. Perma-nent Brno, position annu-ally. No summer hrs. CallJanet 9O8-75e-3B»

ElfCTMCIAN/MECHANIC— to install,troublsshoot, tsst, adjust,repair a maintain electri-cal equip, 5+yrs. Jour-neyman exper. In theelectrical field ft. a Stateelectrical lie. Must beable to direct the work ofothtrs. Great benefits,competitive salary. Callbat 10am-2pm 90S-S2S-1200. eat. M l . (TDDsi-SO0*MI-7»Bf).To com-plete application by2/S/93. AA/EOE.

LfVf Hf— hava own rm.+ TV, muat taka care offull house a partial dis-abled parson, goodcook, must drive, call aft,12 pV^ 2 ;o / w h

• • T R A I N S ! "wrttti

FEDERAL QOVEP.N-MENT JOBS AVAIL— forInfo. 1-900-78M819 extIO70. 110.00 call fa*. In-fonet Inc. Merrlllvllle, In-diana, 46411

FLOOnWAIBRB-Futl t ime, midnightshift, mutt havt owntransportation, immedi-ate openings for respon-sible, honasi people.

Call201-23B-8441.

CaM 7t**StS4, a i t MO,awttaaatfarCraf.

MANICURISTS, BAR*BEHS, OPERATORS-n##v#v Wnn 8 TOVlOWino 4plus. Musi ba llcenesd.Full and part time posi-tions available For estsb-lished unisex beautysalon. Call Barbara to ar-range Interview at 908*646-2042, Tuee-Sai.

ADVERTIStNO SAUBPT/FT. Direct Mall Co.seeks individual to callon Someraet Countybusinesses A profession-als. Position requiresselling adt, layouts a Ac-counts Mgmt. Will train.Car required. Commis-sions $20 to S30k. Call

MB-S47*0S4a

ANALYTICAL CHEM-IST— Independent teat-Ing laboratory hat animmed, opening for anAnalytical Chemist. A BSor hfghar In chemistry itrequired with 1 +yrs.exper. In PharmaceuticalAnalysis, Exper. withHPLC. QC, UV, AA, Spec-troicoplc a Dissolution Ispreferred. Qualified ap-plicants should call Asend resume with salaryhistory to: Mt. B. Clark,Bclantaah Labs. P.O.Bex 1147, Somervllla,NJ 0 S I 7 S . (SOS)707*0400.

FORTUNE SOO StatuaCo. opened ntw divisionIn Sports Nutrition, Opti-mum Health a WeightManagement. Looking lorkey, motivated individu-als to develop marketshare nationally a Inter-nationally. Income poten-tial unlimited. For Info &personal Interview call

S0S-7SS-3710

HAIRDRESSERS/MANICURISTS- Readyfor a move? ConfidentialInterview. Sal/com, neg.Cranford area. 908-276-5192 or 272-0685

Advertise in (he CtaulfltcUl

AdvertmIn th» Clat$!ll»d!

BANKOPPORTUNITIES

Full & Part TimeTELLERS • PART & FULL TIME

We have several Full Time openingsin Berkeley Heights and Summit andPart Tims positions in Elizabeth. Parttimers must be available for both mom-ing and afternoon hours. Applicantsmust have a good aptitude for num-bers, present a neat, professional ap-pearance and work well with the public.

COIN ROOM CLERK - FULL TIMELocated in Cranford. Must be detail

oriented, have a good aptitude fornumbers and be able to lift up to 50lbs of coin bags.

For prompt consideration, please call:

(908)931-6544

UNITED COUNTIESTRUST COMPANYFour Cnmmsrea Drive, Cranford, Now Jareay 07018

Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/hVV

HEALTH CAKE AIDEDays, Must have Nuralngbackground. In-homec a r t . Qreen Brook.Pleasa call 201-643-3548.

Claulfkd!

HOUSE INSPECTOR*No exp. neeeatary. Up toSSOO/wfcly. Will train. Call219-7894649. Ext. H469,Bam to 9pm 7 daya.HOUSEKEEPER- 30hre./Wk. English pre-ferred. Drivera He. amuttl Call 0OS-756-73O8.I N T E R I O RDECORATING/ SALES-Mature butlnets-orlentedIndlv. Fltx. hra, trainingavail. Pat 4S7-O73B

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meetpeopla, every weak Inyour local Forbee news-paper. The ad Is free,then one call dota It alll

'•SOO-SSS-MM

Adt In Clanltfrdrfon't coil —

They pay!

MARKCTINQSALES/SALES MOMT

TniOraan * ChamLawn,the world'* largatl lawnand landecape company,Is seeking Individuals forsales and talat manage-ment. Wa supply quali-fied leads, competitivesalary and a full commis-sion package Includingresiduals. SOUNDS TOOHOOD? How about acomplete benefit pack-age that includes a 401(ft) plant

Here's an opportunity tocombine the challenge ofsalas with tha tnjoymsntof outdoor work. Agro-nomic and/or tiles axp.helpful but not required.Call todty to arrange foran Immediate Interview.

TruOrean * Cnemlawn117 Corporate Blvd.

So.Plalnfleld, NJ 07060

(SOS) 7M-27MEqusl Oppty. Empl. M/F

MILLIONAIRETRAINING- In $30 Bil-lion industry, Ltarn fromhoma. Call Michael Dean

PISCATAWAYPART T H M

OFFICE ASSISTANT• l O h o u r a par week/

flex, tchedule•National commercial

real estate firm

•Potrtlon entails:

ereflned telephoneskills•real estate marketresearch•data entryereapontibllrtlasvariad A Interesting.

•Qualifications Include:

•basic computerknowledge•Excellent communlcatlon skills•good organization•detail oriented

(90e> M1-1W5

I^PvE^E^aavt^S^Ra* IrB^EBJB^BJft'ejBBaTpi

parton. Retpontlblllet

phone, assists sales'dept. and accounts ra-earVable. Typa SO W P M ,knowlsdga of PC-WF,ana M t DOS. preferred.H n d : P.O. CM, Pea-

NJ 07»T7

SOCIAL B I R V I C E S -MA; MtW; BA; CAC; aao*

Pt d lPlease sand sal*. raq. A resume lo PO.

BOM M 7 1 . Sridgewster,a.1 „NJ. 0SB07 Alt: HR

UTILITY CO. J O M -M.IS41S.7B par hr. Thisaraa man 1 women*SitBk^k*d^h^ iti*ah * a > M ^ at^a>*lvaTd*a^e1

ftwofja, no BJBIP« IIVJBJUVUItor mfom. CaH aiS*73S*4711 ait. U2I17 Sam*Spm7daya.WILLIS'S TAVERN laleaking far day andnight servers, PT/PT.Expirlenced and Non*exp'd welcome, If you'reready to be challenged,apply an parson! Rl. 202,Badmlnsler, Moo-Sat 2-4PM.

WAlTBR/WAlTRIBSPart Tima/FuM Time dayt.

Pmrt'Tkm

OOS) W A U a m - nead-ad* faaponalbla pairaonto walk/play i s mon.Lab., tor mora Into can:

S0B-114.iasiI - ayr distrlb-

«Hf, S day* early mom*log. Sun. thru Frf. Beti-sDta vehicle needed.Newepapar delivery inMiddlesex, Union aMonoutn Co. Other P/Tposlttona avail, with flax*Ibla hra. Call S0S-44a-2223, Tha Naws Tribune

START MOWRESTAURANT OPPTY8:HOSTESS/HOST. PT/FT.Salad parson, broilerparson, coat room per-son. Exp/d. CaH for Irrter-vlaw,'MS*7tS-«S11, askfof Q#OfQf) oi* tihufny orappfrlrt Saraon: I M i RL

SUBSTITUTE MUSICT S A C H S R - Ava i l .Immed., Qradaa 44, fullor part time. To leachvocal music, chorus.musk appreciation, key-boardlrn */or ttrln Ma-sons. Sand returns toPareonnel Office, Mont-gomary T o w n t h l pIchoola, 409 Burnt Hillltd., SkWman, NJ OSSBS-S40SEOE/AAE

SUBSTITUTE SCHOOLNURSES- qualifica-tions: Copy of valid NJNurte't license, dallywwnw flVU, H n o WTUf vfapplication A credentialtto Dr. Uiilan A. DaSimon,So. Plainfltld PublicSchools, Cromwell Place.SO. PtamflaM, NJ 070S0.EOE/AA

POOLMANAOSHapplications ara nowbeing accepted for amanager A aaslatantm a n a g e r fo r t h aMetuchen MunicipalSwimming Pool. Inter-ested parties plaaaasand resumes to thePool Office Managar,P.O. Box 592, MetucBen.NJ0MM0

W A I T I R S / W A I T -RSSSES- rVT, P/T, axp.prefarrad. apply In per-son, Sueky't Raataurant,SOO E. Main St., Bridge*watar, NJWAITRESS/WAITERAN •^MtaavaJJ:ApplyJn1040 Eai

WAITRBSBVWAITSR~ *QRILL PERSON, dlff.shifts avail.. Apply In par*son: Frtendtyt. 72S OakTree. Rd.. So Plalnftaid

WORK AT HOMEasssflibry, crafts, typingA mora, up to 1500 + awaak possible. For Info,write: SOURCE, PO SOX101S3, OEPT SOXS*S S t t . NSW BRUN-*a a^a A ^^^^^^^^^^^

"W,* HAIR TECHNICIAN *

F u l l / p a r t / n a g . , InManvllle. CaM Marge:

* 90S-52e-SS28 *

SUPERMARKETFull time positions avail-able In our Bakery Dept.and Produce Dept. UnionIncreaaes and benefits.Apptyai j l*0O0TOWN,

NJ (SSS) TSSff lT

PRflSSBR- eiparlancadfor naw Dry CleaningStore in Somereet area.Plaata call

NEEDED FOR LONQ ASHOUT TERM ASSIGN-MENTS: Secretaries andWord Procat tor * w/WordPerfect, clerical andreceptionists. Slop In orcall: SSS-SS1-0440.BHYANT TEMPORARIES255 Old New Bruna. Rd.Suite N270, Piscataway

NEW YEARNEW CAREER

Part time A full time par-sons for telemarketingpositions In Union basedcompany. Exper. an ad-vantage but not eassntlslas training given Eac.Pay P*S wr the) rightpaeple. Call for furtherinfo* Inl, Carl 698-5788

REAL •STATS CAREERWEIOBL REALTORS,Hllisborough. Wa aralooking for goad peopleto Join our sales staff.Whether licensed or unli-censed, we can gat youstarted in a tuccettfulReal Estate Career. Flaw*houra, unlimited earningpotential A hands-ontraining. Call Judl Httt,Managar, MS-7100

RIAL ESTATE SALESHava you aver consid-ered a career In Real Es-tate? Coma to Welenert,Realtors Career Semi-nar on Saturday. Jan.30th at 10:00 AM tolearn more about this ex-citing business. Reserva-tions a muttl Please callBev Perfclne at S0S-S74*S100. It could changeyour llfel Seminars heldin HIHtborough.

raw, NJ. (SSS) TSS-fflT.TELEFUNDRAISBR- 8-0:30, Tirad Of tailingproductaf Work forsomething you believeIn. Usa your phone skillsto hind ralaa for our Na-tional Health Care cam-paign. Paid training. laVhr. plus bonus altar train-Ins. Located In NawBrunewlek S4S-40TS EOE

FT avaolnga In • pleasantLTC faewTy. Full facility.Paid Benefits, pkw pan-alon, credit union, uni-form allowance A elcklima buy back. Call oratop In: N.J. EasternStar HaiwaA 111 P j l

Counter Halp- lookingtar dapondabla personwith naat appaaranca.Muat ba good with peo-pie. No super, nee. Stu-dents okay. Flex, hra, 3days. Sat. a must! Steal*ajv Cleaners, r *~ 'S0S*SS4*93M.BNTRBPRBNBURALMOMS— Ejtctl, oppty. towork flax. hra. fromhoma. Share safe, pureproducla with otherMoms. No risk. Call SOB-534*1722.

FASHION ADVISORWaar A show ladlss jew-elry 2 eves. $125. No In-vestment, «OS*75S*3OeBFRONT DESK RECEP-T I O N I S T - dapand .indlv. with, good clerical,phone A cuat. serv, skillsWanted 2:3O-6pm, Mon.-Frl. Apply at SomersetValley YMCA, 2 GreeneSt., SomervHIeHAIRSTYLIST- Experi-enced for friendly, mod-ern Hllisborough Salon.No following nee. FT/PTeves. A weekends. Sal-ary plus commission.Good working condl*Wons. 908*350-7511,HOUSEKEEPER- PT 2-3days par wk. $8/fir.Brldgawater area. Call906-560-1670 for appt.

TILBMARKBTBR- ag-gte t t l ve personabfsrapt, wantad to atari Im*madlataJv/Evat S-SPM.

Salary, no exp. nee,good phone voice pref.Call now 009-2322 of-fices located In CranfordA Edison

TELEMARKBTINOWork 20 hours par waak,S*3pm, Mon-Tuas-Thurs-Frl. OFF Wad, NO wk*afids/nlghts. Prior salasaxp. a plus. Salary vacommission, CaS

'72S-7SSS

MSDlCAL ASSISTANT/L P N - A alto part timeraceptkmM needed for abusy Internal medicineoffloa In Union County.EKO, Vanp., A typtrtfl amust. Comprabta tafaryA baneftts w/exp. Sand

ume to P.O. BOM 1594,, NJ 0701S

M I P I C A L ASST. ORtJURSB- Wanted forfamily practice office,'and reeume to: Daln M.

MO, 34S1 UStehai

FT NURSE FOR BUSY-Somarvttle Allergy prac-tice. Tuat. 4-SPM. Alt.Sat. SAM-Noon, plus ra-Haf, S2S-O200 aak for Eva

OFFICE CLERK- PT,some computer knowl-edge, light office duties,8:30-2:30PM. Call 908-925-6955 Linden ares.

P/T Sacratarlat Mon.,Wed., Frl., appox. 10-12HR, per week. Cranfordarea, Computer helpfulbut not nestary, 908-220-6001

REAL ESTATE SALESMaxlmlie your earningpotential. Plenty of floortime, plenty of laade =higher earnings. Join

Century 21

1-44401035 Rt, 202 Branchburg.RECEPTIONIST- Goodphone A typing skills amust, Skills to Includesoma computer entryand other diversified du-ties. Full time with ben-efits. Experience and/oreecretarlal training pre-ferred. Branchburg. 908-685-7600

PARK RANGERSGame wardens, aecurlty,maintenance, etc. Noaxp. necessary. For Info,call 219-769-8649, SXt.B183 9am-9pm 7 DAYS.

ClMtHlwSt

ATTENTIONRAPIDLY QROWINO U.8, FIRM IMPACTlNa FIVE MUltt-BILLION D0I .UR INOUSTRItS NOW EXPANDINGTHROUGHOUT NEW JERSCY.

FIRST TIME OPPORTUNITY IEINO. OFFERED TO CAREERMINDED AND FINANCIALLY MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS.

* FULL TIME AND PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE ** PROFESSIONAL TRAININd PROGRAM *

• •.•cuttv* dlfcctor tlOOHDlrtdor * t m*n»f*in«n* S7OMt a i n mantilw M O - t M KSalH r « M SIS-S40K

THIS IS WHAT MANY OF (WH CURRtWT REPS EARN {DOCU-MENTED). INCOMES USED UPON INDIVIDUAL EFFORT.

CALL TODAY908-906-0087No Phone Interviews

RELIABLE PERSONNEEDED- For PT helpIn busy Copy thop, rapographics, blue printing ordesktop publishing axp.helpful. Apply In i135 West Main Siervllle, 725-8110

S A L E S C A R E E ROPPTY- World's larg-est Insurance Co. isseeking csraer-mlndedpeople. Up to M0.0OO tostart, no experience nec-essary. Excellent trainingsnd benefits. Call JosephSchsaler it 908-754-7576

SALES P/T- Earn 120to U0K. Local ad talet.Money Tree. 908-236-1684

8ALE8/8ALE8MANAGEMENT

IMMEDIATE OPENING.Ara you rssdy to sarnbetween $30,000 ••50,000 your flrat year &$50,000-$BO,000 yoursecond year; then we'dlik t k t Th

PURCHASING AGENTFast growing dealer/broker ol new and usedcompulor equipment seeks principal buyer withat least 3 years relalod experience. Companyapsclallies In resaln ol CAD equipment fromDEC, Sun, IBM, H-P and Cnlcomp. Musi baskilled negotiator and careful buyer. Modern,non-smoking olllco. Company odors compolillvo•alary and benefits. Plenso sond rosunio withsalary history (REQUIRED) In contltlonco to:Brlgll Schrlever

MAPLE DATA SYSTEMS CORP.060 QreBley Avanua, S.

Union, NJ 070S3An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

A Forbes Newspaper

y ;like to tpetk to you, Theleading NATIONALREAL ESTATE office InNJ la looking for 2 CA-REER- minded peoplefor realdentlal, newhomes aalei , com-mercial Investment saleea letting In Central Jer-sey area. WE WILL QETYOU LICENSED andTRAIN YOU. For confl-denllal Interview, callKan Wordsn at Century21, Worden A Qreen,908-674-4700

TEMPORARYEMPLOYMENT

Vear-round Assignments* Light Industrial* General Utility* Food Servlcet

Induttry:Chef 1A2, Prep, Servers,walters/waltratset ,cathlert, dlshwathers,grill cookt.Own transportation amust.

THECONSORTIUM

008-707-9778T E X A S R E F I N E R YCORP.- Naeda matureparson now in your area.Olfar plenty of moneyplus oath bonuses 4fringe benefits, Regard-lets of experience, writeN.P. Hopkins, BON 711,Ft, Worth, TX 78101TIRED Of BEING LOSTIN THE CROWD? Bull-nets is booming! Grow-ing REAL ESTATE CO.needs 3 reliable, ambi-tious sales people, waoffer extensive In-houss(raining, 100% comm.plan. Coma show offyour tslantt, for a confi-dential Int. call todayl752-1111

UNIT COORDINATORFuH time position for ex-perienced RN to coordl.nate nursing unit func-tions In a SO bad longterm care facility. Pleaa-ant word environment.Excellent banaflts In-clude: haalth, dental,penilon, credit union,• A*"*A M^Tft • • * • **ttBf. *«A*U*

Ba.»*

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MEDICAL RECEPTION*IST/ABSIBTAHT- previ-ous medical office axp..Flex hrs. 908-964-6929OPPICB CLERK- LordStirling Stables. Thurs-Sun. Ganaral offics du-ties Including answeringphones, rental of horsei.Experience with cathraglaters, knowledge ofWordPerfect 5.1 desir-able. Call 786-5955 (TDO526-4762,, EOE

OFFICE H E L P - sm.busy off. In SomervHIeneeds a dependable or-ganized person who en-joys dlverellied dutiesand likes to ute com-puter. Flex. hrs.*7.00/hr. 707-8282

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TRAVEL AOENT- FT,Sabre preferred, Leisurespecialist, muat be ableto travel, Westlletd area.Benefits, Call 908-233-9300 atk for Sandy

SEEKING FIELD TECH-NICIAN- for NorthernJeraey area. Send re-•ume to: Concord Com-puting Corp. 770 E. Mar-ket St., Ste. 156, WattChaster, PA. 19362

TYPIST/RECEPTION-IST- Top Msoical Col-lection agancy in plaai-ant modern office envi-ronment . With op-portunity for advance-ment. Competitive •alaryA benefits cell for appl,9Q8'-526-930O

UNDERCOVER WEARPT tales agenti needed.Hoitettea recaive freelingerie. For an eveningof fun, faahlon 4 fantasyCall Jean 906-267-5723

Advtrtlte In In* Clunltltdl,

Ada frl Crate/Waddon't coif —

They payl

AMTBusy Chiropractic officesaake sn energetic anddetail oriented Individualwith excellent Interper-sonal •kills. Must hsveexceptional organization-al skills and an aptitudefor tlouree to handle di-versified responsibilities.Computer experiencehelpful. Houra Mon. thruFrl. »am-2pm. Call 908*6684770 or sand reeumeto Berkeley Heights Chi-ropractic. 492 SpringfieldAve., Barkalay Heights,NJ 07922

AVON S A L E S - Alltreat . For Information

calli soo Baa-aat a

BOOKKEEPER PULLCHAR0.I7SBCRBTARY-sxparlancad, preferablyIn manufacturing, tomecomputer experience ortraining required. Salarybated upon ability. FT.Branchburg, 865-7600

PART TIME CLERICAL-flex. hrt, In RarHan Cen-ter, answering phone*,filing, ute of adding ma-chine A typing, PC exp. aplui, Calf Joy 226-3200COUNBILORB/ASSISTANTS- For theMetuchen Erfiaon YMCASummer Camp 1993Counselors mutt be over18 A Attlttanta must beover 21. Please contact:Tsml Garebedlan-DavlsMM-648-2044.

DENTAL HYGENISTEvenlngt A taturdays.

Pleate call 369-1111D I E T A R Y AS*SISTANTS- will train,Foothill Acree NursingHome., Neehanlo, NJ906-369-6711

Advert/it In (fit ClntHled!

PART TIME SALES-event. A wkends. Pro-vide In Home Serv. formajor tuxedo rental Co..Fitting exp. a ; Cleandrivers llcemo. Call Mr.Michaels at 908-925-2950, 9am to 9pm.

Telemarketing

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At a part-time ForbesNawtpspar telemarketingrepresent ativD.

$7,00 per hour plus ex-cellent commission struc-ture. Call John or Gltn at1-800-300-9321 or 908-781-7900 ext. 7302.

TEMPORARIESWord Processors, cleri-cal, data entry and lightIndustrial needed.BRYANT TEMPORARIES

PISCATAWAY90B*9B1*0440

TEMPORARY CLERICALPOSITION- (approx. 3/22-5/28) to work 10AM to2PM. Answer phones,typing, data entry. Exper.on Personal Computers,with Microsoft Word,Lotus, DBase desirable.Call ioam-2pm tOS*B26*1200. ext. 301. (TDD: 1.6O0-682-78fW). AA/EOE.

TEMPORARY SECRE-TARIES- are needed forsame day work call and/or short term assignmentto till In and support per-manent staff at a long es-tablished environmentalconsulting firm. Exper-ence with word perfect5.1 required. Send re-,sume to: Personnel,Recon Systems, Inc.,P.O. Box 317, Harltan, NJ08869-0317. EOETWO PEOPLE NEED.ED— to clean office InSomervllls. Ideal for cou-ple or friends to work to-gether. 2 nights perweek, 2 v4 hrs. per night.Must be dependable. Ad-ditional houra possible.908-236-7660 after 11 am

8090

NOTICE: All EMPLOY-MENT WANTED ndver-tlsemonts aro PAYABLEIN ADVANCE by cash,check, VISA or MasterCard. For a quote oncost, please call1-800-559-9495,

RN— soaks FT Uvo-ln po-sition. Qunllty service Inexchange for living quar-ters for prof, Christianfnmlly. 808-359-2284

January 27,28,29,1993 A Union County Forbes Newspaper

SUBARU'S 1M3 TOURING WAGON continues in the automaker's tradition ofmaking quality cars with good reputations.

1993 Subaru Wagon:A car built for '90sEy ILL BUMFORBES NEWSPAPERS

I first drove a Subaru Wagon just over10 yean ago and while it was a neat littlecar, everyone who came in contact with itagreed it was downright ugly. Thingschange and the new Subaru Legacy Tour-ing Wagon has evolved into a good look-ing, powerful, innovative, all-purpose util-ity vehicle of the Ws. In addition it con-tains much or the latest in automotivetechnology that was formerly availableonly in very high-priced vehicles. This listincludes full-time all-wheel drive, anti-lockbrakes, 4-wheel ventilated disc brakes,multi-port electronic fuel injection, directignition and a turbo charged flat four cyl-inder, 16 valve engine. With these ad-vancements its virtues of durability andreliability have not only been maintained,but enhanced.

This Legacy LE Touring Wagon is as-sembled in the heart of the Midwest,Lafayette, Indiana. While it is still classi-fied at a foreign vehicle, its domestic con-tent has continuously been increased. TheTouring Wagon was originally developedfor sale in Europe, and for 1992 only 300units were set aside for sale here. Thesesold out so quickly that for 1993 Subaruhas increased its production, and named itthe flagship of its international all-weatherlineup.

APPEARANCEThe Legacy Touring Wagon has clean

lines that include a large cabin fitted withnear-flush glass, wrap-around headlamps,a small grille above the front bumper anda large air intake below. The grille, the all-around bumper strip and the side mirrorsare trimmed in black. There's a tilt/slideglass sunroof and a functioned air scoop onthe hood. The alloy wheels carry Bridges-tone Potenza tires.

COMFORTThis Wagon is equipped with all of the

creature comforts that make traveling apleasure. Very comfortable manually ad-justable seats, a very effective climate con-trol setup, a sensitive sound system, andlots of usable interior storage space. Thelocks, windows, mirrors and sunroof arepowered. A window shade type cover pro-tects items behind the rear seats, and cupholders are on the console.

ROADABILITYThis full time all-wheel drive Wagon has

impeccable road manners under almost allroad and weather conditions. With theturbo power it offers increased towing andhigh altitude capabilities. Speed sensitivepower steering provides quick responseand easy maneuvering in all driving condi-tions and especially when parking. Venteddisc brakes and ABS insure safe stops.When underway engine and road noise arenoticeable. Visibility is great.

PERFORMANCESubaru continues to utilize its unique

flat 4-cylinder horizontally opposed en-gine. This design has many advantagesincluding more rigidity and less vibrationin the engine, plus a low profile for lowerfront-end design. The turbo increases thehorsepower to 160, which provides suf-ficient power to climb almost any gradewhether on wet or dry pavement or infairly.deep snow. The electronically con-trolled automatic 4-speed transmissionshift fairly smoothly, and has an overrideswitch if the driver want to select thegears manually.

SUGGESTIONSAdd driver and front passenger air bags.

Delete the motorized shoulder strap andadd adjustable mount on B pillar.

ECONOMYEPA ratings are 18 city/23 highway. I

averaged 16.4 mpg.

CONCLUSIONSThe Legacy LE Touring Wagon con-

tinues Subaru's reputation for building ve-hicles that are bullet-proof and utilitarian.It is an extension of the Sport Sedan andgives Subaru a wagon that truly has thecapability of going anywhere, anytime, inany weather. While the Northeast, North-west and the Rocky Mountain states areareas where they are very popular, Subarubelieves there is an untapped market forall-wheel drive, turbo charged vehicles inthe flat lands. It handles as well in wetand slippery conditions as it does in iceand snow.

PRICE AS TESTED$23,095 completely equipped except for

airbags.

BASE PRICE$22,650.

I TEST DRIVE

SUBARU LEGACY TOURING WAGONTltws - Bridgestone PotenzaRE92 195/60 HR 15Brakes - anti-lockdisc/discDrive train - front engine/fi ill-time all-wheel drivePerformance - 0-60 mph - 8.9 sec1/4 mite (EX) -16.7 sec.EPA economy, mpg city/ high-way/ observed -18/23/16.4Drag coefficient (Cd) - .34

•Sequential, multi-port fuel injection.Sea tfM 1993 Subaw legacy Tour-

Ing Wagon at ttw following local dooh•nhlpsi MfcMtasex fonign Cmru,1233 Route 27, Soonnmtf Reming-ton Subaru, Routes 202 a 31, Horn-fngton, and Crystal Submru, 220ftouto 22 W.t Green Brook.

5,600

2,800

i - $22,650Price as tested - $23,095Engine type - 4 cyl, horizontallyopposed, turbo,soho 16v, smpfi*Engine Sbe - 2.2 liters/135 ddHorsepower -160 @rpmTorque (ft/lbs) -181rpmWheelbase/length -102 inch/178 inchTransmission - four-speedauto w/odCurb weight - 3,350 lbs.Pounds/HP - 21Fuel capacity -16 gal.Fuel requirement -unleaded premium(91 octane)

1992 through auto reviewer's eyes.Was it a make or break

year for the manufacturers? Page U-2

LINCOLN MERCURYWith The Absolute Bottom Line Prices,Over 380 New Vehicles In Stock, And

Courttous Straightforward Advice...

WHYSHOPFOR

5s500 CASH BACK&2 5.9 <»5000ON 92S

WITH OUR LOW MILEAGE, LATE MODEL,CHASE

TAURUS GL6 cyl., p/s, p/b, auto., a/c, AM/FMstar, cass.. aHoy vtfils , p/Wfcks/sIs,VIN#NA145OO9, AIR BAG, 15,242rental mi., Orig. MSRP $17,793, Stk,#92-2531-P.

12,99512 TAURUS A SABLES AVAILABLEAT COMPARABLE SAVINGS

1992 MUSTANGCONVERTIBLEAIR BAG, ABS, p/s, p/b. aulo . 4cyl., AM/FM cass., 6133 rentalml., VIN# NF124152, Orig. MSRP$17,440.

13290 3 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLES INSTOCK AT SIMILAR SAVINGS

1992 MERCURYGRAND MARQUISL t , VB. air bag, auto., p/s. p/b, starcass, p/w/lcks., p/sls AnifTS. alumWhls., VIN# NX739459, Slk.# 92-2607-P, 19,968 rental mi., one inslock al this price.

16,995 2 OTHER GRAND MARQUISAVAILABLE AT COMPARABLE

SAVINGS.

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for He, reg. & (axes.

LINCOLN MERCURY

FlemingtonCAR* TRUCK COUNTRY

Family OfDealerships

SALES/SERVICE 908-782-3673 • PARTS 908-782-9394

RTS. 202 & 31, FLEMINGTON 908782-3673

U-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutomoSieGuide January 27,28,29,1003

Upheavals, change marked year in auto industry for 1992FORBES NEWSPAPERS

At tie end of every calender year we do acrHque of what happened In Ihe automotiveworld during «ha pact 12 months. During Iheprevious St weeks, Into column is usually"product oriented" (which is autoepeak jargonfor deafng w*h ihe cars and bucks them-selves) but in this once-a-year-revtew we oon-centrato on Ihe worldwide industry itself. Sinceone In eight Americans is involved with theauto business for his or her Kveihood, Itsobviously a big part of the U.S. economy.

And sometimes this annual tome doesn'tpaint a very pretty picture. Those of you whoare aulo enthusiasts remember toe late, unla-mented 70s wtth a shudder. We refer to it asthe Dark Age of the Automobile. The limesand tie cars were grim.

The late '80s changed that somewhat asour new cars became more powerful, more

interesting and more expensive. Now we buycars for what we used to pay for our homes.And for some of us, unfortunately, an old caror van is indeed our only home. The timeshave changed.

The biggest news to hit the auto world in92 was the toundatarvshaking Palace coupthat took place at General Motors in April.Readers of the financial page are no doubtaware things have been — wen — "unset-tling" with the General of late. Besides losingout in sales (* used to control the lion's shareof the market) that venerable giant tost $753rnHNon — and that was just up to the thirdquarter of the year. It didn't even lace thosekinds of losses during The Great Depression.

Roger Smith {subject of the controversialdocudrama movie Roger and Me), had beensomewhat quietly disposed of as Head Man atGM in 1990 and his replacement. RobertStempel. was charged with the job of turningthe company around. He didn't (at least not

test enough) and the result was a somewhatmessy and uncharactertsllcaly pubic chang-ing of the guard. New GM President JackSmith was expected to turn the companyaround (as he had done wHh GM Interna-tional) but as we face ttl, things sM look bad.

The Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Associa-tion ("Spokesman For The Industy") didsome bouncing itself in '92. It expeled Volvo,American Honda and al of the truck buHdersin order to change itself into a lobbying grouptor the Big Three auto makers. Needless tosay, the import segment b gearing up forpolitical battle itself through its own Associa-tion of International Automobile Manufacturers.The corridors of Congress w i be busy thor-oughfares for these confiding lobbyists nextyear and the battles w i be bloody.

The passing of the crown at Chrysler wasmuch less dramatic than at GM but that's tobe expected. Lee lacocca has a much Innerhand on the controls and when his scepter is

handed over to Robert Eaton, a difaiinr tornGeneral Motors of Europe, k wtl be an orderly•Mr, t-tgh -profle Chrysler President RobertLutz had been more or less expected to takeover Ihe Chairmanship Nmsef. but It was notu OB lacocca oncJSiy releases me rems n s

No toss messy twn t ie catfght at GeneralMotors has been the ongoing battle for controlof Porsche. The "old famaW' (Ferdinand Por-sche's heirs and descendants) ttiat controlPorsche were unhappy wlti Ihe 90 percentdrop In business and Chairman Amo BohntookthefalforiLHewMln favor of thebuilding of a cheaper ( i that word that can beappied to any Porsche) sports car whJto theold timers supported a continued attack onthe exotic car market. The fact ChairmanBohn wonted to reduce the number of farriymembers on the Board of Directors may havehad something to do wHh Na exit, too.

Mi Of f M VXXC806 WW SOT Cw atlO Cm

business to bad. Diahatau Mad to crack f ieU.S. market tor four years but eerier fltb yeardeckled to give up the ghost It puled out,leaving behind a pledge to suppfy parti andservice for Ihe seven years required by fhtUS. government

Not so orderly was the total withdrawal ofYugo. That company simply padtookad Hidoors, dtooonnected to phone, sold off ftoparts and want home. "Home" to Yugoslavia,a courts that no longer exists.

But things in the business may tak* anupturn. WMe the recent election hat toAmerican auto world nervous about Al Gore'sviews on to environment and an aniHatoaai-fake attitude by B i Clnton. to general teeingin to auto Industry to tot "93 w i bring anupturn In to economy and in to safe of new

Let's hope so. The Industry could use tomegood news.

TO ADVERTISECALL OUR

CLASSIFIED HOTLINETOLL FREE

1-800-559-9495

AUTOMOTIVEDIRECTORY

(All SAI

M Dwnml Rd.rwtt.ni.NJ.•MBaap 88 enaTTms

9Ot.234.0109Since1909

To SeeYour AutoAd Here

Call 233-9696

HOOOAUTOMOBILES

AUDI- SI 4000, brown,44r.. 82K, look* & rumgnat, dependable. $725/BO. We-754-0806CADILLAC- 75 Coup*DaVllle, V-9. aulo. am/fm•i«r*o, ac, pi, pb, pdi,pw, p-a*)ate, tHt. need*paint Job. look* ugly butrun* STRONG! $650 b/o.mutt Mil, car told AS IS.call: BOB-722-3O0O *xt.6858, leave, mig.CHKAM ni /UB SKIZIO89 Marcede* $20086 VW $5087Marc«da* $10065 Mustang $50Chooaa from thousand*starting at $25.For Directory Informationcall 24 hour hotline. 801-370-2829. Copyright#NJO1B110CHEW- 79 Caprice, 2-dr.. white, 305 VS, runsgood. $400/BO. Call 572-8014 after B or Iv. m*g.C N I V V - 83 Cavalier,blua 4DR, 4 cyl., 4 sp.look* A runa great87,000 ml. many rt»wpart* S750/BO. 755-4996CHNVSLtR- 78 New-port, brown, 2DR, 318*uto, new tires, looks Arun* gnat. Vary depend-able. S575/BO. 755-4996

Advertisein (/>• Classified!

•010

CORVITTSS4M

89 Mercede* $20087 BMW $10065 Muating S50U.S. Public Auction,Druglord Properties.Chooia from thousand*•taning $50. Putt mtor-mation-J4 Hour Hotline.801-379-2930Copyright #NJ17HRCDATSUN- 81 2B0ZX,many new part*, run*excel., 92K ml., S900/BO.Need cash. 908-757-3205or 757-2535D O M E - 71 Dart. 2 dr, 6cyl., 65K ml., runa great.$300, Call 90B-245-7BS1

H M D - as eacort, goodcond. on* own. 84,000orlg. mt. S1S00 Day 201-sa4433l. Even./wfcendS08-7S1-1410H O N D A - S6 CivicWagon, *llv*f, Sap. ac.amflm cat*. 86.000 miEM. cond.SSSSO 821-027*MITSUBISHI- SB, Precis3DR Hatchback. S8k ml,Sspd. AC. AM/FM cass,raw clutch, $2300. Call008-2332169, Iv. mag.908-873-0144, attar V»S

HONOA- 83, Civic DX,30R Hatch, Sspd. AM/FMcaas, 142K m). orlg.owner. $600/BO. Call90B-322-62S3, Iv. m«g.OLDS— 81 Cutlas, 2 dr.,auto, 101K ml., driveswell. $300. Call 233-0486

M M

AUDI- 84 Sport* Coupe,red, loaded, sunroof,good cond., S2000/BO.

Call 908-846-7186DATSUN- 83 NissanSantr* Wagon, 5-spd .am/fm, axe. cond.,$1250. 90B-755-3550.

OLDS- 83 Cutlas* Su-preme, 117k ml., run*well. $1000/80 Call MB*846-8264.TOYOTA- 85 MH2, 5-spd., Cellular, am/im/cats., 2-dr, eic. cond,,$2400. TOB-755-3950,VW- 82 Jetta, 4 door.Vary good condition.61600. Call •08-366-6687

WHILI YOU'M HUNT'INQ POM A CAR... Huntto a*» fc

of

D O M E - 86 Omni, red,auto, PB, PS, AM/FMcass., good cond., 3SK$2100. Call 908-572-6026

SMC

S1O BLAZERBRAND NEW 1993 CHEVROLET

4 DoorV6 200 Horse Power EngineAutomatic TransmissionPower SteeringPower 4 Wheel ABSElectric MirrorsTire CarrierElectronic GaugesAir ConditioningPower Windows/LocksSpecial Aluminum WheelsAM/FM CassetteCruise CorrtrolTiH WheelTahoe TrimRear DefoggerLuggage RackShield Package

- 86, 828E, mintcondition, sunroof, auto,ABS brakes, fully loaded.$8100. 906-636-6865

BMW- BS 5381, hwy.ml., AC, am/fm/ea**.,new exhaueVtiree, mamextra pant. MMB/BO.Call 906-263-0244, Pate.B M W - 67 7381, allpower, 60K ml., heated*Mts, ALB. perfect eond.114,000/80. 725-5731BMW- 88 3251. 2 dr.red/be*ge Inf., fully load-ad, sunroof, rrHnt cond.,33K mi., AaMnfl 114,900.Call 4»4-6960 dcya or756-0256 after 6PMB U I C K - SB CenturyCustom, PB, PS, AC, AM/FM stereo, 43K ml. Mintcond. $6300. Call 906-297-8817.

DID YOUKNOW. • .

that an ad In this localpaper also goes Into 16other local paper*?Reach over 400,000reader* with one call!

O O D Q I - BS Shadow,red, turbo, sunroof, 49Kml., new tirea/brake*.•3SO0. Call 906-494-5146FOHD- BS Tauru*. blue4DR. VS, 66.000ml lullpower Exc. cond. newlire*. 64500 752-1048

$9, Probe QL,aufo, AC, AM/FM ca**.PS/B/L, Crul**, 51k ml.Still under warranty. Newbrak**/lira*(fronM>ack).Asking 87600.396-3240HONDA- 66 Accord LX,5 apd., loaded, 44K ml.,excellent condition,64600. 906-736-6769

H O N O A - 67 ctvle,Sspd., AC. AM/FM c*M .FWD. very rollabte "otter. B06-VM-5042NONOA- 66 Prelude,auto, PS, PB, moonroof,alarm, mint cond., 76Kml.. $6500/BO. 6544675

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for paopt* to ma*tpaopla, avary waak Inyour local Foroa* naw*-paper. T I M ad I* lr*#,than on* caN do** it all!

IBJOC- 68. 5*pd. TK,leaded, factory rear,excel, cond., Aeklng66750. 3564613•wswrowW 99, 1*WE|2.6L 6 cyl., 44k, black w/palamlno Int., orlg.owner, exc. cond., tunrl.,

3tf&£"» b/M M C I D I S - 92, 1902.3, peart black metallic.M* Inter., car t stereoalarm, (unroot, alrbag,1st aid kit, cover w/lock,14K ml., $23,000. Excel.cond, CaH 271 -0390 daysM M C I M V - 64 Cougar,90K ml., clean In * out,many new pans A tires.Asking 625007463-3001

MSRCURV- 89 GrandMarquis, 4dr sedan, fullyequipped, good cond.,66,500 hwy miles, Asking$7200. Call 359-4363after SPMMIRCURV- 90 BrandMarquis OS, 33K mt.,whit* with maroon Int.,carriage top, loaded.•10.000/10. 267-9335

NMSAN- 67 Maxima,P/aunroof, loaded, newtiros/battery/brake* Amumr, V^K mi., PVOTIVI,showroom cond. 16800.906-232-3610, aft. 8pmO U 6 - M M Rtsancy,M.700 ml., good corwf..

>«070 day*;3M-eraO aftar0 L M - 87 Defta 66 Roy-tie, 4DR, an power 60 kmi. excellent cond. 88000BO. Call 469-1735OLDS- SB -96 RegencyBrougham, loaded, minicond., 47K miles plusbalance of buyer protec-tion plan. $10,500. CaH906-4944)641PLYMOUTH- 68 Horl-son, 4 dr.. auto, PS, PB,AC, AM/FM, nice carl81600/B.O. 906^59-7157

PLYMOUTH- 90 laser,Black, fuHy loaded, PS,PB, AUTO, AC. AM/FMCa** . , tow mileage.$10,000. Call 9B642M.PLYMOUTH- 91 laaar,1th, ac, aulo, *1*rao/ca*a.. axe. cond., aahlngta.500. xw^w-eearPOMTIAC- SB Firebird,•liver, 2.B liter fuel In-jected eng., auto. PS,PB, AC, AM/FM stereoce*e. tin wheel, new ex-haust, brakes, tune-up,runa A looks excel. 8SKml., $2700/80. Cart BOB-782-4375

PONTIAC- 87 GrandAM, bronie, SBK mi., newbrake* A shock*. Exc.cond. $9*00. CaM MS-661 -6714.

PONTIAC- • • Orandprtx »i, j""yj°*y *

SAAB- M . tOOO COTurbo, aulo, _4DWL car-PnOfW, 4BttL fflHK flOfM,,

tM.aoo. Call fW-IBIVOLVO- 83. 7S0 OLK,auto, 4 dr., bfue, Weeka —— I I - — , I - , * —a* js^aaaxlahaBiaB

lUlnti Nil.! ml OpWOfW]no mM» #RCi confll* Mnhml., $2966, CaM 23444Mor day* 361-3300.VOLVO- SB 740TO.12BK. all hwy., lowner, gar. iavail. MB7B.VW- BO Jem QL, fromWD, 2 dr, 6*pd, AC, P/Oca**.. cruise, 40K hwyml. $7200.666-6218 eves

OMC- 66 pleh-up, 4 wM.

CAHLLAC- 79Please call 722-3166

MBRCURV- 90 GrandMsrquia, 4DW, Pray/eathar int., ail powered,immac. cond. Plea** caM906-9664124.

donloot-

JARS

36 iviontlisVIN# P2101169, Stk # 840A, Orig. MSRP$24,018, Less Pkg Savings $1460, Adj. MSRP$22,550Prices Includ* all costs to be paid by consumar sxcapt for lie., rag& taxes. Lease pyrmt based on 36 mo closed and lease 1st mopyrmt A sec. dep. due at inception $1200 cap cost reductionTotal ol pymnts 110.764 15,000 mi /yt allowance. 104 pef mithereafter

35 CHEVY BLAZERS A GMC JIMMYS TO CHOOSE FROM

SALES 908-782-3331 • SERVICE/PARTS 908-782-3330

FlemingtonCAR ft TRUCK COUNTRY

Family Of

RTS. 202 & 31, FLEMINGTON 908-782-3331

•84 OLDS CUTLASS SUPftBMI3 dr, e cyl. wire wni covert, vtnyl roof, very me».70.1SSml.vln#E232»«0*

S9.49B'SB LINCOLN TOWNCAR

4 dr, 8 cy(, tutl pwr, cerrleg* root, learner,load«l end netnvn, 71,408, vin «FV82S«ei.

18,899S5 VOLVO WAOON

4 cyl TURBO, fun pwr, ta*tti*>. loeded t excel-lent. 89.441 ml, vin #FtS9S13r

•S.4BS'88 OLDS 88 (IIQINCY BRO.

* dr. • eyl *Jl piM. wlit wW covers, k>eded.82,35* mi, v*> #F4]I9374

84,286'88 CHRYSLER NVW YORKIR

4 dr, 4 cyl TURBO, lull fym. leather, coach root,1-owner 4 nice. 68,403 ml. vln #0C134J0i

$4,888'86 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISIft

WAQON3rd * H I , S cyl, full pwr, loeded t Hceherrt.47.0*4 ml, vln #0*0030U

•4,986'86 LINCOLN MARK LSC

2 dr. e cyl, full pwr, leithw, ioeded a eicenent,71.481 ml, vln #OV870714

$8,888'67 BUICK LI SABRE LTD

4 Or, 6 eyl, tut pwr, wire whl coven, loaded »encellenl, SO.7S4 ml, vln #HHS2S188

68,466'87 ORAND MARQUIS L8

4 dr, S cyl, full pwr. coich root, loaded ft »«c*.lent, S8.M7 ml, vln #HX69Z4»7

$6,896•87 LTD CROWN VICTORIA LX

4 df, 8 cyl, full pwr. wire whl coven, 1-owner endloaded, 70,014 ml, vln #MXtO9J34

$6,898 .'88 LINCOLN TOWNCAR

4 m, I cyl, lull pwr. wire whl coven, ceiriaoerool. loeded, only 1-owner and Meeltont. 69.994ml, vln #JV6UWt.

S9.B9S'89 ORAND MARQUIS LS

4 dr, 8 oyl, Mr pwr, c m itu. whit., coieh root,leather, only 1-owner «nd lift n«w. 29.876 ml

'eOJUPWRANOLklR2 dr, e cyl, hard A tofl lopi, no air,eneellem, M,»43 ml. vm #KJ1«9849

$6,698•S9 OLDS CUTLASS 8UPRBMK2 dr, 8 cyl, full pwr, buckai leatt & contort

* 1 ' * ' * " " ' P 32Ma

HASLANDED!

IntroductoryShowroom SaloOf Tho

Now '83 Mark VIIITo Choooo

From

$8,896'89 FORD HI-TOP

CONVERSION VANa cyl, 4 cept chair*, rev tola tied, TV S VCR,cut alu. whit, loeded t eacelient, 01,371 rnlt vin#KHB43S14

613.898'90 FORD LX LTD

COUNTRY 8QUIRE4 dr 0 pait. wagon, a cyl. lull pwr, lugcti< tlu. wrili. loadod A •ictii«nr 60Vin #LX1!4419.

I. lacli.131 ml,

All cars listed equipped withAuto Trans, Air, PS, PB &

Stereo unless notedTVe'U "TfkuU tym 9tU

Each Equipped &Priced The Same

Just Choose Your "Color"COME IN FOR A"TEST FLIGHT"

CONVENIENT HOURS:

Op«n Mon.-Triuri.9fe>9

Frl 9 to6Sat.9loS

UNCOLN-MERCUlif617 West Front St. 4- (Rf. 28) Plalnflold, NJ

757-3311

Vour Llncolr-rViprcoryUailng Hoddafuairtan

•Moei iMtud* i'u'eoiN to bepoi<i br Bofnum* e<«ipt roiLletninat iH

PARTS • SERVICEBODY SHOP(ail make*

and model*)

A Union County Forbes Newspaper

January 27,28.29.1993

OIWVT- 7§

cowiffi WAtMS to IMf. PfUtIMS Coup* Call MM*

KYMOMTW- W l i w ,

M, Aura! AC, tkmiOast;, low mtUine,

- • • Flaro,

alt 4pm 'NMIMC- MMtfWflMM.,WTW, V * amrtm, « , pa,pb, TO*, naw brakoa,•41 tt) SJ IUH- tMt

CMC- M CsnvaralonVan, ttareratt, lotted

40k 14,BO0/»O

C M W - M «10 Masor4x4, auto, all option*,•mot. oond., l M , A*-

Day* 872.

woyoiiKnow...

papor alto goat into ieolKor local papora?

•eh owar 400,000

ppolKRea

»•

»— 77 FtfO, 4x4,r«ina atrong. 4 «pdawot woik tnick tifeoawot. woik tnick. tifeoo/•o. cm mm •n*. tot.7tf-04tt

I MB0. XLT, ,AC. auto, Pt, n. cmiaa,tut. alone. PW. PL. 4WO. dual tanks, com-piataly robuiit. Cxcai.cawd. M4to. rtt.1004.

i W - rod/

lrbof rack,itKinfixeoi. aontf. IOt-7it-a«7TOYOTA- t t Pickup4«t, 4apd. JVC eaaa.,Cap w/5d mot. (2»k ml.Naw olt/fual pump.S1900.00t-7S2-J0«3

Mtronoe ISO•1 Hanr ttsoTTJoapCJ WO•alsatf Vana, «*«• • ,•oa ta . Chftota from

di atartlng t M .

24Mour Motfno.•01-9704030Copyright»NJt 7HKK

NISSAN

GMCTRUCKS

tt Loll ovar etaaraneo-Plehupa. vana, tubufbana. Jlmmy'a, Dumptruem, 4WOa * apodaltnwk booioa. Moat mod>ata t Mad. duly ehaatlaup to M,ooo ovw. itaadt d dlacouma, Loaa-

b l st, acouma, LoaaIng, robalaa or s,t%OMAC financing moatmodota. Award winningCSI ratad daalar .

COLONIALMOTORS

W.t. NT. t t W««TNO. MUNCH (SOtrVL)

ItVTTlJWW

«otan ad In Ma local

otnor looatpaparaTRoaoh ovor 400,000

a jRfni pjiO oaai1

VANCHIVY- M Aarlat Van.Only tK tnllai. PaidttO,OOO. Foread to aaH-

Mokaotlar,

fkccwunFor your junk, dlaaMadcara A trueka. ffao ptck*up- Local A long dialancotowing. Call TM-3017

CAtH POffTOtm CARWl SUV ALL MtTALS

CAST I H O N 4 t P OTRANS- Ba« houalng mlatartar, Bywhaat A 1M7Corvotto ahlltor. I t tO/•O. Call 7364044

HONDAS, NISSANS,TOYOTAS WANTIO-alao all (orolgn autor Pla

M T a i t M a )

JUNK CARS WANTSOLata modal wracka Atruck*. Top I t t Paid.

000-94MM2NRONTS AUTO SAL-V A O t - eara A truekawantad. Hlghaat pricaapaid. Proa pwk up. Corftalnar aarwko avadablo.«31«90

TRUCK CAP- lor 07QMC Pickup K Mrlm.thoribad. iTsO/SO. 000-S4S-740t.

MIRACLS WORKIR-Towlng A raevcllng.Local A long dbtaneo.Prao Junk car removalOld bottarloa A radlatorabought. 900-7U-0M4

AutomotiweCukg Forbes Nawtpapars / U-3

MOTORCYCLEINSURANCE

For Many Typ«$Of Motorcyclis

Also PeraonolWatarcraftInsuranceCall for a

Price QuoteA Compiets

Ssltction o(

Ckrthst,

Colltciibles

and Accsttoritt.

2M RL 1, Edison

(908) 985-7546

f\U)lt)H( Yl

MARLBV- t t . PLTC.balga/oraam, 4tK ml.,a PvPapap ^fv^vi ajiviv s^a^a ' ^ ' Bjii ^

01t7HONDA- gt Rabat,DWCi(» «M00 i™i#0i HMntcondition, mual aao.11200 or SO call Mlka90t*334«M2dYAMAHA- t t , SCCA« M , 7,600 orig. mllaa.Hardly ridden, naw Uraa/baNary> Exool oond Aak-ing tltOO. with hitlmolSilOO.CalltOt-r0749M

H-KU)(lit AJIONM\Jl HIVl I S

TAURUS- 73, I t ft. fuNyoqulppod w/AC.a i aT e m a Rlvor CampQcound. ttOOO/BO.00043*04*2.

I - M. 10lull kit./SHC* GOnO\| AaW

,000473-1000

Line up a greatlease-

in Classified!

Shopping for anew apartment?Clawincd lets

you compare costs—without hassle

or worry!

Get movingwith Classified!

Cfuaffled

19938UBARUlaiaCVlMw Y4cjr.,6 apd. man., 4 cyl., pAacfcA pin. atno. P/dtaebfiBHaa. ajar, A M A i aair. oaaa. wNnual., oMh wt, bcMLato.. pAafcha,. ate. ttfai i . rw dafjaTcnAM,jaaugaa, a*

2 weeks 2 0Is all you pay to sell your car,truck, Jeep or van In the area'shottest, wheel-dealing marketplace.

You can't mlssl' If you don't sell

Ifour vehicle In 2 weeks, we'll runt for two more weeks for

$20 buys you 4 lines. Add• additional lines for only $1.15

each. To advertise, call...

1-800-559-9495Forbes NewspapersA tmmmm or roaan iwc, * *

vaf.'AWFM alar.'! p/w/lcK., a/c. Vglaaa* rwdof, '«t ,

IKXM9BRAND NEW 1982

df.ha1e^6ipdma^,,oy,p»patf».Wkv., doti fen, befct aai.. vhdkM.. ate, maaa, rwdaf., M,nAmoauoM. M aaaaonSBRVilt P M O M M V . att# 03-STMO»> t\2jbn. Oaoountt W04.

$10923Prices incl. all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie., reg. & taxes.

FLEMINGTONUBARU

SALES 90ft.782.2025 • SERVICE/PARTS 908-782-5107

FlemingtonCAR it TRUCK COUNTRY

Family Of

31 Across From Ths Fairgrounds, -782-2025

npr _ ssjsyoj rai

LTIIV14 dr.. 4-cyl., 5p »pd. man. trans., pwr. strng./ brks ,AIR, pwr. trunk ral./mirrs.. tilt, rr. dalofl.. tint, b/t/m, tach/gougoi, vitor mlrrs., AIRBAG, rr. child safety lochs, int. wlpars, dalx. whl.covri., racl. buckott. Sth #4031. VIN #PC16213O. MSRP: '13,349.

TkAg ca* -^^A^^dELJai,

4-dr. SPORT PKG., 6-cyl., 5-spd. man. trans., pwr. s\mgj ANTI-LOCK brks., AIR. pwr. winds./locks/tailgate rel./ant./ mirrs.. AM/FMSteroo castt., tilt/cruise, rr. defog., tint, b/s/ m. tach/gaugas, kaylessentry, rr. child safety locks, int. wipers, rr. wiper/washer, reel,buckets/console, alarm, alloy whls., SUNROOF. Stk. #3971. VIN

55. MSRP: 125.900.

NISSANNEW 1983 NISSANHH

rib**1IN STOCK

NOW!2-dr., 4-cyl., S-spd. man. trans., man. strng., pwr. brks., no air, rr.dafog., lint, b/s/m. gauges, del* whl. covrs., cloth Int. Stk. #3870.VIN #PC7294B3. MSAP: S9065.

4-dr,, 6-cyl., auto, trans. w/OD, *pwr. strng./brks/winds./locks/trunk rel./ant./mirrs., AIR, AM/FM Stereo passt., tilt/cruise, rr.defog., tint, b/s/m, tach/gauges, heated mirrs., ilium, entry,keyless entry. AIRBAG. rr child safety locks, int. wipers, alarm,console, alloy whls. Stk. #3644 VIN #NT022427. 6. 52B DEMO

natr. iliac *i< ms

CENTRAL JERSEY'S BEST SELECTION OF USED VEHICLES!'80 NISSAN SENTRA

2-dr., 4-cyl., 4-spd. man trans . man. strng ,pwr. brks., AIR, AM/FM Stereo cassl w/EQ.tr. dtfog., tint, b/s/m, gniigos. del» whlcovrs., cloth Int. Stk. #P454A VIN #KU0154-75. 72,252 ml.

•3188

'88 NISSAN SENTRA2-dr., 4 cyl., auto, trans., pwr. strng/ brksAIR, AM/FM Stereo ca*st., tin, accent stripes,dalx. whl. covrs., cloth Int. Stk. #P44B. VIN#JC«W433, 71,402 ml.

'4950

'87 NISSAN SENTRA2-dr, 4-cyl., auto, trans., pwr. strng/ brhs ,AIR, AM/FM Stereo casst., rr dofog , b/s/m,gauges, Int. wipers, delx. whl covrs . clothInt. Stk. #3848*. VIN #HC834010 51.841ml.

'5750

'90 HYUNDAI EXCEL2-Or. 4-cyl., oulo trnns w'OD, pwr strng/brks., AIR, AM radio, rr dolog , b's/m. gaug-es. Int. wipers, delK whl covrs . cloth Int..pwr. sunroof. Stk. #3''n9A VIN #LU00963420,854 ml.

'6350

91 NISSAN PICKUP4XZ 2-dr., 4-cyl., 5-spd. man trans , manstrng , pwr. brks.. no air. AM/FM Stereocasst., tach/gauges, dual mirrs., delx. whlcovrs . cloth Int Stk #P464A VIN#MC341362. 32.497 ml.

'6950

1020 RT. 22 EASTSOMERVILLE. NJ[1/4 MILE EAST OF THE

BRIDGEWATERCOMMONS MALU

egos) 722-3600SALES • LEASING • SERVICE • PARTS

?969

'90 NISSAN 3O0ZX2-dr, G-cyl., auto, trans, w/00, pwr. strng./ ANTI-LOCK brks /winds /locks/ anl/mirrs, AIR, AM/FMSle'TO c»«1, cruise, n. defog.. tint, lach.'jauget.heeled mirrs.. ilium, entry, cargo cover, Int. wipers,rr. wiper/washer, buckets/ console, alarm, alloywMs reel seats. T-TOPS Stk #3B57A VIN#LX00W29. 40,751 mi

$ 18,350SHOWROOM HOURS

MON-THUR 9AM - 9PMFRI 9AM - 6PM

SAT 9AM - 6PM

eg

IRT.

CM

Irx

1 WRT. 78

SOMERViLLES<\£V

RT.22

SOMERSET B ^ H ""NISSAN " " ^ "

NA

U-4/Rxbes Automotty»Gio3e" 27,28,29,1993

f*0lvlv!:'i'1

B-2600

MHO,4 DR. 4 CYL, AUTO.FRONT WHEEL DRIV...,,»,P/B, AIR, AM/FM STEREO CASS. R^EF. T/6LSS,

INT WIPERS, CUST WHEELS, NATI6NALPROGRAM RENTAL CAR, VIN# N0481427, ML 7,010

4 CYL, 4 SPD, 4WD, FENDER FLARES,T/GLSS, INT/WPR, CUSTOM WHEELS,

ALL SEASON RADJALS, VIN# NO2B62171 ORIGINAL MSRP $13,064 IMSRP

*9593 *9893.$11,895

MX6

4 CYL 5 SPD, FWD, P/S/B. AM/FM STEREO/CASS,P/MIR, TILT, CUSTOM WHEELS, CLOTH INT,

VIN#P5148314

M S R P $16 ,720

$ 14.893NALMt

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 BAdS, SUNROOF, VIN#NO137543, DEMO Ml. 11,433, 1 At THIS

M S R P

$21,993

992 MF

7 PASS. 6 CYL, AUTO, P/S, P/B,AIR, AM/FM STEREOCASS, P/L, TILT, CRUISE, FVDEF, TINTED GLASS, INTWIPERS, P/WIN, CUSTOM WHEEiS, CLOTH BUCKET

SEATS, RADIALS, NATIONAL PROGRAM RENTAL CAR,VIN# N0434406, Ml. 20,879

ORIGINAL M S R P $21,187

$14,993NAVAJO DX

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# PUM0O913

.$30,250 I M S R P $19,210

7,893

UP A A •

T O Y O T A I QUALITY USED CARSCOROLLA

TNTEDGUSSJOIWEAMEIPCKAGE JIYIB) S i m

I6883>3 4X2

4X2

CRSDILCLEAIbUKZfflRZ.

4aL,5SI'D,P/B,T/GlSS,AUWtATHKduARDHCG, RAOALTIRF.S,VIN#fZ06703i,

7493

AIIIAG

15.993

40R, 4 CYL, AUTO, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM STEREO,R/DEF, T/QLSS, (NT/WPR, BUCKET STS,

. VIN# KZ01226S, Ml. 84,010

4 DR, 4 CYL, AUTO, P/S8, AIR, AWFM STEREOCASS,TILT, CRUISE, R0EF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR, BUCKET STS,

V W H r , Ml. 86.010

200, ROTARY, AUTO. AIR. AWFM STEREO/CASS,FVDEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR ALLOY WHEELS, BUCKET

STS. VIN* H051762B, Ml. 72,018

2DR, 4 CYL, 5 SPD, P/S/8, AIR. AM/FM STEREO/CASS,TILT, CRUISE, R/DEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR, P/WIN,

BUCKET SJS, VINIH7031054, MU2.061

20R, 6 CYL, AUTO, P/S/8, AIR. AWFM STEREO/CASS,TUT, CRUISE, R/DEF, T/QLSS, INT/WPR, P/WIN,

KJCKETSTS, VIWK7125W1, MI.J2J 18

AUTO / ^

2 DR, 4 CYL, 5 SPD, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM STEREO,TILT, CRUISE, R/DEF, T/QLSS, INT/WPR, P/WIN,

H ' N H 0 9 , ML5O.1B4

4DR, 4 CYL, AUTO, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FMSTEREO. R/DEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR,

V INKW09023 , Ml. 4g,100

2DR, 4 CYL. 5 SPD, P/Sfl, AIR, AWFMSTERECVCASS, TILT, CRUISE, RTOEF, T/GLSS,

INJ/WPR.^)gj(ROOF, VIN*K30Z3IOOMI, 59,010

2DR, 4 CYL, S SPD, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM STEREO.TILT, R/DEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR, BUCKET STS,

V IN ILWIOf lSO^Mmi iL

COME SEE THE 93 SUBARUS! MANV MORE TO (HOOSE FROM!

\\ IX10 MlrWTES EAST OF SOMEWIUi CIRCLE

9on DT oo U/CCT P D C C M Bonnu iQnn\ QKR 1 nnn SALE H0URS: M0MDAY thru FRIDAY

220 RT. 22 WEST GREEN BROOK (908) 968" 1000 9:00am • 10:OOpm SAT. 9:00am • 8:00pm

•AST

TOYOTA I SUBARU.220 RT. 22 WEST GREEN BROOK (908) 968-1000

1Q MINUTES EAST OF SOMERVILLE CIRCLE

ALL OFFERS AT DEALER RETAIL WITH APPROVED CREDIT PLUS TAX. TAGAND TITLE. 'DEALER TO SUBSIDIZE EQUAL AMOUNT OF CUSTOMER TRADE EQUITY OR [LIEU OF OFFER. AD CARS SOLD COSMETICALLY AS IS. OFFERS NOT AVAILABLE IN COMBINATION OR CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER OFFER OR /

c. "PAYMENTS ON 60-MONTH LOAN TO BUYER'S FINANCE SOURCE UP TILL W93. DISCOUNTS AND REBATES IN• BASED 0NT92 929 VIN# NO128463. ALL AD CARS SOLD WITH MINOR CONSTRUCTION DAMAGE.

Jn.27>2>

A fo i l i e s No\vs|)ii|)t;rs j; i i i( lt: to \our (|iialit\ time

Nightlife

DavidByrneunplugged

Sta^e

Wqrjd premierecomedy on

GeorgeStreet

15Movies

LouisMalle's

Music

Southern bellesonstage

i .

• - v * ; ;

L : •

I . I U R A I I m i H I K I I I O I \ N i w 1 : K \ !

St Peter's is on its wayto becoming one of the nation'sleading healthcare centers far

women and children. A

'•»iMSi/« * '

-s - r v > : ;

St feterfc is New Jersey's leading healthcare center for women and children,The obvtous reason for this leadership position is tha: nx)re babies

are born at St. Peter's each year than at any other hospital in New jersey.More significant is the fact that so many nationally-acclaimed

physicians and certified nurses have chosen St. Peter's because of ourcommitment to provide leadership in medical advances for womenand children.

The opening of our new bur-floor, 75,000 square loot Pavilionfor Women and Children will allow us to expand our programs... andmove us closer to our goal of becoming one of the nation's most successfulcenters in delivering medical care to women throughout their lives.

We will cdebrate the opening of our new Pavilion throughout thisyear, with seminars for healthcare professionals, as well as for our commu-nity to introduce you to our outstanding medical and nursing staff.

¥w a t cttdiafy Invited to Hn us on Sunday,FcbfUiry 7,1993*Ibur our new facilities and meet the physicians and nurses who will leadus into an exciting and unprecedented future in healthcare for womenand children.

•I

ft Henri fetal CM*IIIIII

The Fivillfo ftr H M C I aod ChlMmSt. PdcrsMedical Center} p.m. Sundty, February 7,1993Refreshment*Ri.V.R i u i ^ the fwm pravMed...or by calling aurCtmmunity Rebtioiii Departmentf(9W)74J4»2«Free parking Is available In themedical center's parking In

We are especially looking forward to once again greeting St. fttert "babies:I t hope that those who were born at St. Peters - especially those who attendedthe Pavilion Groundbreaking ceremonies on Thursday, August 8,1991 - wilt joinus on February 7, You who haw been part of St. Peler's dynamic past are thereasons for our exciting future,

God Ness you all

StBeterfcMedical Center

254 Easton Avenue, New Brunswick, New jersey 08901 • (908) 7454600A mfaiiMdilM iffUUte of Robert

J^27-29,1993

Cover Photo byWane MatflerdA lively group ofForbes Newspapers sportsfans enjoy a Super Bowlparty at home

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to* Bound Braok Cftonde, H c t t m * Ctmridt, Wew_BrunwM* Focta,HMUOIIIFVEQISM RwliWi RKttiwsy*Ounilin Rrtiw, South F W T M M Mponsi»tiftantf tak H M M , WtaiwvWMohuni Journal ( t a n Brook-North naMsMJounsV WMdWd Rnofd, Scotch PWntFammd PMSI md Cranfol Chfonfcti.U O M to fts eHor, pmi ratosiN, photagiphi wd •mourwrnnticrfupoom-h« cMrti ehmid bt *n to: VMam WMthovM, W^thindHui Edtof, 44 \Wir-am Mmorisl Nrtwty, P.O. BOH 099, Some**, N l 08876, The «n numbsrli(908) 826-2509. To wbwtet to your (oral Fwbio Nwwpepit, a l l-8(KM00-«S21

WMHamWesthovwiWEEKENDPLUS

EDITOR

Mlckl PulslnelllENTERTAINMENT

ADVERTISINGDIRECTOR

Barry RumpleGRAPHIC

ARTIST

Rob PaineCHIEF

PHOTOGRAPHER

Malcolm S.

Forbes Jr.EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Charles A. LyonsPRESIDENT and PUBLISHER

Kathleen LaniniVICE PRESIDENT,

EDITORIAL

Roger SilveyVICE PRESIDENT,

OPERATIONS

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SUN1H

Make your own Super Sunday specialForget the networks and go to the local video store for your pregame entertainment

I f you've ever tried to sit through one ofthose five-hour Super Bowl pre-gameshowi, you may have experienced the phe-nomenon known as Super Sunday Burnout

- a tragic malady that puts one into a deepcoma before the kickoff of the big game.

One cure is to produce your own pre-gameshow. There's certainly no lack of football onvideo, thanks to the media giant known asNIL Films, which has packaged footage undera variety of subjects, from historical notes towacky bloopers.

They've also conveniently packaged severalvolumes of Super Bow) highlights, which notonly make for a great pregame watch - they'realso a super backup in case Super Bowl XXVTIturns into a Super-Bore,

Take your pick from:* Super Bowls 14 (Vol. 1) - Here's where it

all began, folks. Revisionist history claims adecisive victory for the Packers in the first twogames, but a glance at the baxscore of SuperBowl I (which was never actually referred to asa Super Bowl) reveals that Green Bay led theKansas City Chiefs by just four points, 14-10, atthe half.

The highlight of the tape, of course, is SuperBowl m, when Joe Willie Namath upped thestakes of a mismatch by guaranteeing his 18W-point underdog New York Jets would defeatthe mighty Baltimore Colts. Broadway Joebacked up his boast with a 16-7 upset, and theSuper Bowl - not to mention the NFL -would never be the same. And Super Bowl, IV- which saw the AFL Chiefs upset the highly-favored Minnesota Vikings - affirmed the sta-tus of AFL teams just as they were about tomerge with the NFL.

* Super Bowls 5-8 (Vol 2) - Super Bowl Vis remembered for Jim O'Brien's 32-yard fieldgoal with five seconds remaining to give theColts a 18-13 win over the Dallas Cowboys, Butthe dominant team of Vol 2 is the Miami Dol-phins, who took a 24-3 whipping from the Cow-boys in SB VI, but came back to complete the

only perfect season in NFL history with a 14-7victory over the Washington Redskins in SBVH, where the most famous play, ironically,was diminutive ptecekfcker Garo Yepremian'sill-feted pass after a bad snap that was inter-cepted for a touchdown by Mike Bass. Miamicloses Vol. 2 by clobbering the Vikings, 24-7, inSB VIII, and remains the only team ever toappear in three straight Super Bowls,

* Super Bowls 9-12 (Vol. 3) - Super BowlsDC and X begin the four-title dynasty of thePittsburgh Steelers. But Oakland's 32-14 winover Minnesota in SB XI and Dallas' 27-10victory over Denver in SB XII were snorers.

* Super Bowls 13-16 (Vd 4) - Pittsburgh

NFL Films has packaged severalvolumes of Super Bowl WgW/ghts,wtkh not only mate for a geatpnsgame watch - the/iealsoaSuper Backup in case Sup&BowtXK/II turn into a Super Bore

completes its big run with a 35-31 win overDallas and a 31-19 win over the Los AngelesRams, with Terry Bradshaw claiming MVPhonors in both. In SB XV, Oakland provides anhistorical footnote by becoming the first wildcard team to win the big one with a 27-10 winover Philadelphia, while SB XVI ushers in theJoe Montana era as the San Francisco 49rsdefeat the Cincinnati Bengals, 26-21,

* Super Bowls 17-20 (Voi 5) - Betterknown as the snorer's volume, as the winners(Washington, L A Raiders, San Rrancisco, Chi-cago) defeat the losers (Miami, Washington,Miami, New England) by the combined score of149-52. Notes; Miami led at halftone of SBXVII, 17-10, before Washington scored 17 unan-swered points in the second half to secure a 27

17 win, Miami QB David Woodley, perhaps themost forgotten signal caller in Super Bowl his-tory, threw a 76-yard touchdown pass in thefirst half, but still managed to finish the day 4-of-14 for just 92 yards, Also of interest wasChicago's dominant defense humbling NewEngland in $B XX, but it was a one-yardtouchdown run by 6-2,340-pound William "Re-frigerator11 Perry that added insult to injury asthe Patsies lost, 46-10.

* Super Bowls 21-14 (Vd 6) - Obviously,the earlier volumes are of more historical andnostalgic interest, but this is the volume thatfeatures our beloved New York Giants at theirBig Blue best. What Giant fan wouldn't want torelive that incredble second half of SB XXI,when Phil Simrns completed 22-of-25 passes,including 10 straight, to score a 39-20 come-back win over Denver.

For a closer look at SB XXI and the Giants'big year, fans will also want to view GiantsAmong Men, which goes from opening daythrough the playoffs, including New York's 49*3 win over the 49rs (keep the rewind buttonhandy when Jim Burt clobbers Montana).

SBa XXII (Washington 42, Denver 10) andXXIV San Francisco 55, Denver 10) were blow-outs, but Vol. 6 also contains the closest SuperBowl since SB V, when Montana engineeredtwo late drives to score a dramatic 20-16 come-back over Cincinnati.

* Highlights of the last two Super Bowlshave been released on video in their entirety,including the Giants' 20-19 win over Buffalo inSB XXV. Other Super Bowl videos from NFLAlms include The Super Bourt Dream Teamand Super Sunday - history of the SuperBowl.

So if you're tired of the endless prattle fromhosts, analysts and inarticulate ex-jocks, all theSuper Bowl footage you could ever ask for,from soup to nuts, is at your control. Not everyvideo rental store has all these tapes on theirshelves, but stores specializing in sales canorder what you don't find in their stock.

—

•^^B^^^Ka^^^^B^^GI

•tmrn

Jan. 27-29,1993

MuseumsMUSEUMS

(900)2614788Tundtythnugt Saturday from10 t.m.-Sp.m., Sunday from1-5 p.fn. File admission. West-am European paintings, sculp*tun end decorative art from10th and 20th centuries; eteopit-Columbian art and irt of

through Feb. 7.

Johmon Pa*

(000)463-9077VMa|i eompaaad of mocatadlMofttfury structures setr w the headquarters of thecounty per* poMce. No tours of-feted at piaaant Gift ihopctoeed until further notce,

Main B1.| wsjfowiga(201) 736-9060

Tnomee A M uioon. Opaneveryday from 9, a.m.-5 p.m.Adults 12, chUdwn and senior

OMAT SWAMP OUIDOMt

EDUCATION c u m247 Southern Blvd., Chatham(201) 635-6620Open awy day from 0 a.m.*4:30 p.m. Ra^tmHon ntquindforprograms,

•How u p it collaetad fromtrees, 2 p.m. Saturday andSunday through Fab. 28.•Wortd by Jamas Pmtfes,through Jan. 31 .

H t M T M I C O f l l R

300 Somerset St.Naw eruniwtck(908) 646-5777Tuaaday through Saturday from11 a.m.«4 p.m.•"BwlspestiflOO: In Photo-graphs,11 through Jan. 3 1 .

MAM STRUTANDQUICCNTDI

148 Mtin St., Remington(908) 7684767AntiQuas and coMoctibles from

t w centuries. Daily (eacaptTuaaday) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Frfla admission.

1281RtvtfRd.,PiK*tawty

(908) 463-6363

PitcattMy Township htstortc

musaurn, tMth parmanant aunt*bftta of Itteki the town's earlydays. Thundey thnujh Satur-day from noon-5 p.m., Sundayfrom 11 a,nv4 p.m.

M O M I S t X COUNTY MUSIUM

1225 Mvar Rd., ftscatWMey(008)745-4177OaHy (eacopt Monday and Sat*urday) from 1-4 p,m.QoatdFeb. 12. Free admission.•<<Echoasofast«y)sflsf.>'ia|-ands, mytholoa>, and gamas ofNewJeraey, through July 18.I M I H pruejiNi oy nrnian

vwjstamunatlp.m, Fab. 7;prepragtstfetion mqutrad.

614 Mountain Avt., WtstfMd(006) 232-1776Restoration of lBth-centuryNew Janay house. Opan Sun-days from 2-5 p.m.•Music of aany America, Jan.31.

MONMOUTH MUttUMBrooMeie Community CoHagaRoutS) 920, UncfOft(906)747-2266Main |tferies opan Tuesdaythrough Saturday from 10a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sunday from

1-5 p m Back* CnUdren'sWing opan to the public d e t(except Monday) from 2*4:30p.m. Free admlaalon for mem-ban. Non-mamb* admission:•dull* $2« itnior cruwra andchHdran $1,90.•'Trw Flrtt Ey«/' how chMdransea the world in art, throughJan. 31 .

3 South Mountain Ave.Montctaif(201) 746-5555Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday,and Saturday from 11 i.m.-5p.m.; Thundsy and Sundayfrom 1-5 p.m, Free admiesionfor members. Non-member ad-mission: adults t4 , senior clti-lans and students $2, childrenfife. Free admission for an onSaturday.•Paintings of seaeona by Rob-art Kutnn*,frou|hMarcn 7.•Immigrant arusti from Smfetrtto the praasnt through March28,

•Hana wsingMrtnsr ratmpsc*tlw, Jan. 31-April 4. OaNanytaikbyAlejartoAnreutaOp.m. Fab. 7.•Pemtmgi by Hate Woodruff,

"Gllmpee Beyond the Neighborhood,11 a 1937 oil by figurative painter Hans Welngartner, l ipart of a retrospective of the artist's works opening Sunday, Jan. 31, at the Montclair ArtMuseum. The exhibition will continue through April 4.

Roman Baardan, and Jacobl*wence, Jan. 31-Aprt IB,•Plains Indian art from the mu-seum's collection, through June27.

6 Normano> Heights Rd.Morristown(201) 5380454Monday through Saturday from10a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from1-5 p.m. Free admission formembers. Non-member ad*mission: adults $4, senior citi-tans ami children $2.•Psrmanent gaKary axNbits: di-nosaun, Nva animals, ftvaj tent-as (for chMdnn 3*5), mam-mals, modal trains, history,ntorth American Indians, Wood-land Indians, rocks and miner-alt.

•"DtomReprsientationsirwoika by various New Jerseyartiste, trHOuflh Feb. 7.•Nsw Janay quilts from 1777-1960, througti ftb. 14.•"The) Oswalcai RMval fn Faah-ton," through mid-1993.

MUttUM OF EAMV

9 Main St , Madison(201) 377-2962Exhibits portray the rola ofcrafts people in the 18th and19th centuries. Tuesdaythrough Saturday from 10a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5p.m. Ffoo admission for mem<ban. Fton-rnemoer admission:adults $2, children $1 .

H J . AUOUSON tOCtCTVllHardscrabbteRd.Bamardsvllle(908) 766-5787•Nature walks (free admission),8 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays.

599 Industrial Ave., Paramus(201) 262-5151Fantasy castle, a 50s fire en-gine, and more exhibits for kidsto touch. Open every day from

9 a,m.-5 p.m. Admission $6weekdays, $7 weekends; chil-dren under 1 year old free.Group rates available.•Groundhog Day celebration,Jan. 30 ,31 .•Lincoln's and Washingtonbirthday celebrations, F«b, 6,7.•Valentine's Day celebration,Feb. 13,14.

NJ. HISTORICAL SOCIETY230 Broadway, Newark(201) 483-3939Wednesday through Friday from10 a.m.-4 p.m., third Saturdayof the month from 10 a.m.-4p.m. Guided tours by appoint-ment. Admission free for soci-ety members, $3 for non-members.

•"Tender in Years," childhoodIn 19th-century New Jersey, on-going.

N J . STATE MUSEUM205 West State St., Trenton(609) 292-6464Tuesday through Saturday trom9 a,m.-4:45 p.m., Sunday fromnoon-5 p.m. Closed Feb. 12.Free admission.•Black History Family Day, Feb.

if HPJ'if m^i

BB^B^^^TBB?*^- • ••

mm

tAanaV^KrB] HgaWSS^iBSk *v «** •](!'%«' I IB^S^H

'; ' '• V • •• ' , - ' • ^ ! ' 4 - - - '••. •

1 J!S^B^B^B^B^B^B^SM

' • : .

This Qrttk vast will b i ths topic of discus-alon Friday, Fab. 5,12:30 p.m., during "ThsGrttka and ThsXr Nslghbora or Who A nYou Calling a Barbarian," ths latatt in thtssrlaa of cjallsry talks at ths Princston Unl-vsrsltyArtMussum.

7.•"Weaving Around the World,"ongoini

•"Christopher Columbus andthe Age of Exploration," ongo-ing.•Posters by Ban Shahn,through Feb. 7.•Works by Benny Andrews, Feb.6-June 27, Reception at 6 p.m.Feb. 6.

NEWARK MUSEUM49 Washington St., Newark(201) 596-6550Wednesday through Sundayfrom noon-5 p.m. Free ad-mission, Largest museum com-plex in the state. Permanentexhibits Include "Africa-TheAmericas-Trie Pacific," "Designin Native American life,""American Painting and Sculp-ture," Numismatic Gallery,Asian Galleries, BallantjneHouse and the Mini-Zoo.•"Stepping Into Ancient Egypt,"through Dec. 1993.

010 SARRACKS MUSEUMBarrack St., Trenton(609) 396-1776Revolutionary War museum.Tuesday through Saturday from11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from1-5 p.m. Adults $2, senior citi-zens and students $1, childrenunder 12 50 cents.

(>SBORN-CANNONSAa HOUSEFront St., Scotch Plains(908) 889-4137Historic house from c. 1750.Open the first Sunday of eachmonth from 2-4 p.m. Free ad-mission,

REEVES-REED ARBORETUM165 Hobart Aw,, Summit(908) 273-8787Gardens open daily from dawnto dusk. Registration required

for programs.•Winter discovery walk, 10 a.m

Feb. 6. RairVmowdata, 1p.m.Fab 7,AduKtS9,cN<dnjnfree.•"Name That Tree" walk on thegrounds, 10 i.m. March 0.RairVinow data, 1 p.m. March7. Cost $9.

SCTONHAUUMVfRSm MUSEUM

fahy Hall, South Orange(201) 761-9543Monday through Fnday from 9a.m,-8 p.m., SaturJay from 9am.-4p.rn. Freeoumi&sion.•Exhibit on the Lenape Indiansfrc 110,000 B.C.-A.D. 1758,ongoing.

WALUCE HOUSE38 Washington Pi, Somervile(908) 725-1015George Washington's head-quarters when he was stationedin Somerville in 1778. OpenWednesday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sundayfrom noon-5 p.m, Free ad-mission.

THOMAS WARNE MUSEUMRoute 516, Old Bridge(908)566-0348Artifacts 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.

JANEVOORHEESZIMMERUART 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 collec-tions, through Feb. 21 .•"Expression Abstractod,"heads painted by Vincent Pepi,Ralph Rosenberg, and Sal Sir-ugo, through Feb. 21 ,•"New Works on Paper,"through spnng 1993.

,Jan.?7-tt.U93 Fbibes Newspapers

WbetandPfusDance

DANCEy, Feb. S, 8 p.m.

(906)563-2301•Jan badtt company performs in• JointOtnci Group. Rwadmtuion.

Feb. 5 and 8, B p.m.ThHtit in the Round,SetortHaH UniversitySouth Oraraji(201)761-9096•Modem dance troupt performsworks cftitid end/or chorso-fiprad by artiifc director SheilaButnrmore. Adults M, senior cit-tern end students 14.

Saturday, Jan. 30,8 p.m.

91 Ufliwslty PI.| Princeton(809) 883-8000•OtflOi comniry performs Jan-Influenced worla. AdmWon S24,121

Audit ions

(908)906-2589^ Match production oM MW-

dttlone at 5 p.m. tfwoutti Jan.

TtCMMQUtS 1MSA1NC112 Rues UnsEatt Biuntwich(908) 521-3156•For iprlng production of TheNnjenrff. Auditions Jen. 30;children end teens at 10 a,m.tadults at 11:30 e.m. Alt rotes(except Anna) evailabie; can forraqulremertts.

(201) 267-1153•For spring production of PwMimaje of * « e and Boo, Audi-tions at PottenvHle ReformedChurch, 1p.m. Jan. 31,7:30p.m. Feb. l i D.E.M., Morristown,7:30 p.m. Feb. 2. Should be (e-mHier with script; ciN for en ep-potntment.

•AJMneJectwueein|n|bef-berehop harmony.

OOMMUNnV CHOWSThjr«tays,Sp.m,

(908)2834561•Chorus of area sir#ri, Audi-tiomreojfifedfw membership;tenorSi beseet eepecisHy neeow.

Wednesdays, 8 p.m.Goa*»ofStEKiaoeihXMier Center, Convert Station(201) 887-1732•OpenretieemlofHeydn'iMetMn htaeSi phis wvks by Brit*ten. I

vneon MemonBi unonuiwcn7 Vaiey W., WMchuni(908) 464-1437,757-8409•Concert choir *M ejnprs; inreheereef tor Mey recitei ofMoevfs Aeojufen end John Rut*

UnNsd Mathodat Church17 Kant Pasa IM<, Sumiwt1-S0044M798•for 1903 season of Tergswood(netitrte (Una, Weekend urt-w i V s School of to Am. Audi.tons from 1-9 p.m. f«t>. 1. Calltor en appointment

MRJMIStX COUNTY OOUESEr^fetnlng Arts Censer

woodbrldfi Aw., Edison

Mondays, 7:30 p.m.Arts buMdln£ AaitBn VsieyCommuna/Cota*

(90S) 2314813.2184871•Chore! enema* of 80 vetoes.^^VVVN^HBBBV " * a^H ^^^a^av a^a^^BHff^B'f

eepeneey w •nors era oeseeSiy

NANS Of HMM0NVTuesdays, 7:30 p.m.

Weshir«ton Aw.East Brunswick(906)329-3753

Mondeyi, 7:30 p.m,

ITS DOM LeneEaet8fune«ick(80DS4S-O742

Tueedejt, 7:30 p.m.TrMe/ChurchCfeeoent h^,, Rooty HM(60g 883-8122•Symphonlo ohorue of 120 morn*bere;e*eoachefnbercnoa».

Tueedeyi, 7:30 p.m,Faith Lutheran Church

(906)359-3771•Mead chorus of nearly 100

MMMNWUfT

Wedneedeyii 7:30 p.m.

(908) 359-7485•Commune orchestra «tf75 nw-•Wens, emeewendpro-feetionat,

SOMOISirVMlfV

Tthrtdeys, 7:30 p.m,Bound Brook Wa^ SchoolnUN unwn Mrj »I Douno DIUUK

(908)722-0122

Tueedeyi, 7:30 p.m.Retormed ChurchMein St, South Sound BrooK(906) 872-6889,287-0161Somenet Vaiey ChorusTueedeye, 7:15 p.m.

120 rwMfne A\tt<

(808)8184768,6744)368•Wf viHMn we) fffOy anpRS>

MondeySt 7:15 p,m,

(908)322*5065•For aduNs and youni people\who play string instruments. Mustbe able to reed music end pliyurn ponoone*

Want to see yourclub or event

announcements inWeekendPlusf

Write to:Forbes Newspapers/WeekendPlus

P.O. Box 699Somervilto 0876Or fax it to:(908)526-2509

Items should arrive no later thanthe Thursday beforean issue is to appear

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•Or Inbetweon, 19*29 orso, to share walks, mov-ies, dinner, cuddling,beach, love (a businesstogether?! Sacrificing torBountiM hfe. Cut. 39I9.

M O T A CHALLINOI -SWM, 21, 5' 9, darkishbtond hair, blue ayes, Ilike the beech, cudoUng,listening lo an music ex-cept country, the movies,talking 4 bowling. ISO aspecial someone 4 orcompanion SWF 18-25,who would like to teach4 or learn hobbles 4 In-terests 4 to share the )oy4 mysteries of life to-gether. Call oxt. 4144

To read ALL the Introductions ads, turn to the Classifieds:

TO PUCE AN AD

1-800-559-9495Introductions is a service

of Forbes Newspapers44 Veterans Memorial Dr. E.,

Somervtile, NJ.

Central Nf'sSource For

Meeting People.TO ANSWER AN AD

1-900-226-1003$2 for the first minute, $2 for each additional minute

You must be 18 years or older to use this service.

Seascape paintings shownat Warren Public LibraryV V ^srren resident Ralph

1 A / Garafola wil1 "labiateY Y his 40th year as acorn** ™ modal illustrator with

an exhibition of his oil paintingsduring the month of Februaiy inthe upstairs gallery at the WarrenPublic library.

QirafoK whose works havebetn shown through the SomersetArt Association, the Watching ArtAssociation, the New Jersey Gen-ter fcr Visual Arts, the RidgewoodArt Institute and the Sussex Man-time Museum, produces still tifes,

*%,*•*

landsapes and figure paintings, butis best known for his seascapes,which reflect his experience as asailor. His seascapes were also fea-tured recently in the May issue ofLong /stand Power and Sail maga-zine.

:w\' • . * ' •

* L •<

,'ft

ft** !*«*fc

M N I M Q I I V MLFH M M f O U ftb.1-27 at the Wmsn Public Umy, 44Mountain BMJ., W w m Qafery times 10a.m,-9 p,m. Monday-Thursday; 10 a m -5:30 p.m. Fridays; 10 a.m.4 p.m. Sat-urdsys.Fm admission. (906) 754-5554.

*, ^T

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Mark yourcalendar

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Rftflng t N Main" (abovt) and "On tht Dock" art two of th*oil paintings by W a r m ratMant Ralph Garafoia on displaythrough Ftbfuiry at tho Warron Public

li "H

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Interested tn owning an Easy Video? CALL 9O8-248-155O

Consignment shops offer bargains onused merchandise. Call it Reselling or

Recycling, the prices are fantastic!

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AUTY

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Bridal & FormalNew Resales •Samples

Current Styles*Many DesignersOver 300 in StockThe Mall at 206

Rt 206, Flanden, (201)927-7770

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MATERNITY & INFANTCLOTHING RE-SALE

brand names • late hours• gift certificates

1M Mt, BrtW Rd,Wirrtn

Acrosi Ttoiti Thei Inn

• . .«*

rr r

WeetandPiusGalleries

6 North Mcond AM>flfinjiw(90D24W791

P M ^ I M HMMy WOW 10w n . 4 a m ; Thumday from 10

Fafcltthrauft

( M ) 1140413Monday tfnuft Friday from l iajn.-4 a.m., Sunday torn 2-4p.m.

i ' ait of wio*IMUpt Fab. 12.

180 fWV FfOMotnM Ro.

( ^ to tha Bub* MondayWOMp^ Fnday Mffl B a.m.*

•MninpbyEiooMKScott29.

I I I WN§n Jan. 29.om d u o * School or

ft M M * * * Fab, 1-26.

US Najf Sti Naw BfunawicK(M9I32-7W1Monty t W Friday from 9

*MMfflfi fey Martin Bill Fib.

CMlQMtfOr.

Nfc.1-27.

OODfltMBSS

• J O i n v l l a.m.; Friday from

ftornUa.m.-5pm; Sundayfrom 2*10 p.m.Fraa ad-

•Photo* from thi Tan andSovtooarchKw(lS20-19SD),Ftb.2-MvctiX.fWMd IK-tuff by Jarnat Fraaar and NairnMaMan at 7:30 p.m. Fab. 2.

tALWffAT

Rouli 206( Mnotton(609)2524275Monday, Tuaaday, Wadnnday,and Friday from 9 a.m.-5 pm,;Thunday from 9 a.m,*9 p.m.;Saturday. Sunday, and hotdayifrom 1*5 p.m.•SculDtuitbyMliNtOndaniand David Roprt, Fab, 7-March 14, Racaatton from 3*5p.m, Fab. 7.

(90S) 7354415Thunoay and Friday from12:30-4:30 p.m., Saturday andSunday from 1-5 p.m.MuKl$3, wntorcttlltni 11.50, chH-d f t n t l•Maroban1 ihow, throufi Fib.

NUNHR00NC0UN1YUMIMV

(908) 788-1444OpandurtniNbrvynoun."Comic booki from tha Dan

Jan, 30.•Photoyapht by Vincant Qrtu,thratftJan.30.

30g Court St.Hobohan(201)669.3970Thunday and Friday from noon*7 p.m.. Saturday and Sundayfrom noon-5 p.m. Atio opan byappdntmanl• ' i h a Q K t f A C a i M a t t aait and cfaJta* avouaji Fab. 14.

St BJanaio i W., OJidatoni(908)234-2345Opan to «w pubic Thundayand Sunday *om 2-4 p.m.

456HoaiL«w,Pteata«y(908)562-2301Monday tfwouih Friday from8:30a,m.*4:30p.m.•CulMaiandathnleirtaMblt.through Jan. 29,

NABMCO iAUHIVRwaf no. i U K nanowi(201)503-3238Opart to tha puWciwy dayfrom noon*4 p.m. Frat ad-

•"FtoondArt,"n8iandtwN

Qaonji St (

(908)524-3898Opan by appointmant only.

SOOHoMiant, Fiasataiay(908)403-1633Opan during Ibnvy noun.•Tribumothtftav. Or.MirtnLuftar King Jf,thfou* Jan.30.•fmtanmantal a«ar*nm m-

30,

68DmSL,SummH(906)273-9121Monday threutfi Friday fromnoorv4 p.m.. Satunlay.andSunday from 2-4 p.m. Frat ad-minion.•"EUWontrofwortabywvnan artiitt, throuf i Fab. 4.*rhotofaphi by NmcyOri,Fab. S-Mareh 11< Bacapttonfrom 1-3 p,m. Fab. 7.•Uf|Mcata pan»ti by Gnca

21

66 Church St t

(908)248-4066Monday throuft Saturday fromnoon*o p>m< m loniwoiitaWforiv i n SafJRh of Eical*lanoa,"««Qi#fab.27.•••8aSWMyHNrt,"VaJant)ni

JaMMy and aocnaonai, Fab.1*27) ftaoaptlon from 4 4 p,m.Fab, 6.

(201)467-1720iunoiyt ninny, ray,andSatiriayfromlOa.m.4p.m.; Thunday frum 10a.m.4p.m.•VWtfilintjMMay, ttwougt FM>.20.

247MakiSt,MMuchan(908)908-1999Opan by appointmant onry.'woriti by Enbavi tombara,Nancy Andwon(mdUnyYourtftroufiFab.28.

WoodbrM||iAw.tGdiaon(908)3904273Monday throuli Thunday from8a.m.4p.m.,Frldayfrom8a>m>4 p.m., Saturday from 8a.m.*noon>

Francas Maoaj, ovouaji Jan.30.

0PMWJCM8Y440 nMr Rd,, Brmchburg(908)725-2110Monday tfvoudji Friday tarn 9a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday from 1-4p.m. Fin admitiion,•20th-annhamry ihow tfm*cant worki by council toundan,

Q U « T U D I 8 M 0 I N 8 A l i m24FamRd,,Eait8runaNW((908)257-4340O|)anbyappointmamonly.•SculptwfOf'WrMarWon-dan,' Vvoua)) Jan, 31.

MPJTAMVMlfV

Routa28i Bfanchbufg(908) 526-1200, « 1 3 8 4il^aT^U8|Vi T^^WfawUa^yf v*val

Thunday from noon-3p.m.•Compuatr fln^Mca^ Jan. 29-Fab. 18. ncaptionfrom 7 4p.m. Jan. 29.

(609)9244700Monday thnu0i Friday from 8i.m.-4 p.m,, Sunday from 1*4p.m.•MumoTNatffton"byJanyNimiaiit thfouajiFab. 5.

RouH2O6, tjwfncfrfaj(608)696-5327Monday ttvoup/i Thunday fromnoon-2 p.m. and 6 4 p.m.; Frt-day tfwuah Sunday from 2 4p.m. Ffaa admWon.

•odation ihow, ttNDt#i Fab. I•Walhtnj^byfftrtciiMa-larchar, Fab. U-Mirch 14.

104 WMt FOUfln fM., ROMM

(908)245-5809Opan during Nbraiy houn.*nifNan Oantar archaoioajf ai-cavatlon, throua)) Jan. 30.

lOJnldaFami.Madfaon(201)822-7409Opan to thipubNc Mondaythroufi Friday »om 10 a.m.-4p.m.•Prints rnxnthtNawarttPuMicuorpy coRtcuon, vvuupi r m

12.fUUBtmSITONfjAUIItV

175SomanatSt

(908)8464046Opan to tha public Mondayvvoujj) Frioiy from 8 aj.rn.-3p.m. or oy vptwiviWn.

HMad madw by Jamt Taylorftehatt, ttwouJjt Fab. 12. Ra-capbon from 6:304:30 p.m.Fab. 4.

(908) 756-1707Monday tfmufi Friday from9:30 a.m,4;30 p,m., Saturdayfrom 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.•StU Ufa and oH paWnajiby

5, Racaption from 5*7 p.m,Fab. 6.

lOONaiiwSL.Prlnoiton(609)9244314Opan during offlca houn.

-and-whiti photagnpMcDJ iww unnown,

throua^Jan. 29.

noun 202, Uhartat Pi.(215)7944486Sunday thfouaji Thunday from10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Friday from10 a.rn.4 p.m; Satumay fwn10a.m.4p.m.•LandKipai andby Wchird N. Barbar,Fab. 19.

Qaonji St., NawBrunHticx(908)932-7591Monday t h m # Friday from 9a.m,-4;30 p.m.•"PoatnandtniEnttrtain-mantCgftun," Fab. 6-19.

VWHBtH f W U C U9WABY44 Mountain BMnWantn(908)754-5554Opan during *wry houn,•Pimtk* by Ralph Gmfoli,Fab. 1-27.

WATCHUN8 MTS CINTDI18SWln|Rd.,Watchjn|(908) 753-0190TuHday from 1 4 and 7-9p.m.; Wadnatday, Thunday,Friday, md Sundiy from 1-4p.m. Also opan during intaf-miaaiofl of concartL

Anociaoon, iuupi Jan.

30.

amalwri«,Fab.7-2&Ra-caption from 1-4 p.m. Fab. 7.

(90S) 752-1166Opan during library houn.^Mortttby nuraaiy-iehool ttu*

^^pa^'% ^wv* M aji w • * "H^H^W i

PtocataMy, throufi Jan. X .

Aqunrium

Waif* V I A IK 'iv^Mnan'^R

1 Rfvnioi Dr*t Cimdin

(609)365^3300

•SaaH, iharta, and otharnMn-

oanoftfuwttar. Opmmacy

day from 9:30 i.m.-5:30 p.m,

AdultiStBO.iinJorcWaini

indilJdantil7 (chidnn2-U

15.50, chHdnjn undar 2 fraai

parNni $4-17. Group am

iMaHabii. DinKttonit N J . Turn-

pMw to Exit 4, m (-295 Sou*

to 1*676 North.

HJ.8TAH MUSEUM

205 Wait Statist, Tnnton

(609)2924333

• XMaf Drtu* 3-D." tauar ikjit

ihow W M o f i m i , Fridayi,

Saturday!, and Sundays,

$6.50, diacount* «MHaMa; cad

for ihowtimai.

•"DrinUngQeurdiand Dip-

pan," l m d 3 p.m. Saturdayi

md Sundry* tfrougi May 30.

Admttaion SI .

MMTAMVAUIV

pjouti«8i Bianchbujg

(908) 231-800$

AduRt $4, aanior cfttoam and

chMdnn $3.50,•"LABtywxlEirth/'Tp.m,

Friday and 2 p,m, SMureayuvoua/i Fab. 6,

•Tht Ma|c Shy," land 3

p.m.Satuidaythrauj|iFib.6.

OUR MOST EXCITING SEASON EVER!CALL (908) 246-7469

S.ihtrd.h, IIKMLI\, UI I . Kill) Kli. ISlfi

2 Performances! COLVHIUA l T l t T I

M I t I » » L I

r f

Kou'f I Sti I

LouisvilleOrchestral

Timer; Fanfare fur Ihi: Uncumnion WununGershwin, Concerto in F M»jur For Piano

and OrchntrjUcelhuwcn: S)inphony No. 7 in A Mqw, OP 97

the DJVII) LIKJJ Kit-cga Trusl

SISS

Cpmliig Soon. •. 2/20,Blg Band Sdute

ValentinesGLAMOUR-PORTRAIT

SPECIAL

Makeover, Hair &Photo Session

Starting at $ 6 4 9 S

To Insure Valentine DeliveryYour Session Must Be

Completed by January 30thFor Datilrt <M104060 or ToKFmaMOO-7M-OM7260-262 North Avanua,DunaMin

• J .

WNMBflOPIIIS

Singles

•Otnca at Kritfttior ColumbusMM, RitaNy, 8 p.m. SatuidaysbaJiwlniJin,30.Coit$T;jick-atftquiitd.

MM w a* Man alia*)

{908)7044480

p,m. im. 3 1

(201) 73B-2714•0an»*K#*tiaii Mhwajy, 8 pjn» Jut. 30.G I T d• S u p * * * party in V W Of-ami, 4 p.ffl, Jan, 31, Coat $15:

, 754-0317f

Ufltod Mathodiat Churcn,MMuchm, 7i3O p>ftt. Tuatdiyt.

<609)S2O-Q337,(90S)44S>26W•Uacunion foup (not church-affiNataD, social houft md dmc*kif at Rftt PiMbytidari Cnuicn,HlfitatMn, 9 p.iv Fnwyi. Coat

te.

(908) 707-0680•Danct at Coattjajjol, BoundBfooh, 6 p.m. Wdnatdayi. CostW

•Unmr at A w Dinar, Edtaon,8:30 p.m.VWn«dan W 8 )

793-0263.•Houwpan>inEalion,8p.m,

-Jan. 30rMambm 18,-non*mambM 110.1908)412-6228.•DhcuutonfOupflEflHon,8p.m. F*t>. 4. C«t $2, (90D287-8734.•HywtthW>iyin6«Mn,8p.m. Fab. 7, Manban S3) non*mambM 14. (906) 412-4228.

4908) 9644086•SupavtoiMlMrt/•wick, 430 p.m,Jan.3t Coatt!5i

(201) 984-9188Gtt taHUwndtt ,•McuMionfQupindeinein|at" - ->-MOfn8 p.fn.

NJL M00NPHMMIWL CUM

(201)267-3648*Buiinaai maaonf at Ramadakm, FaMaidi 6 p.ni. Ftbi 9.

(908) 707-0880*lfUn dmtini at Ooan dai 8o1«Bound Bnek, • a m Thnda>*.

(906) 2484840*GMaao OMOU (nwnban wtfl

r io . f. da, TWIHfWmOm OnBl"

tationatr^Op.m.Ooat88.

8 w a o k r 6 pmambir orttnWJon at 7:30 p.m.MtmbM $6, nofrmamban t&•Qawd dmot (tnamban onM atRmada \mt RnKan dntaft 6di-Mn,8p.m.Ab.21.Nawnwnbar ortmMion at 7;3O p.m.come.(908)7744799*niv ic wooon m^i M rwarn Watt Oat, 11a.m. Jan.30. M M In cofmuav lot at Gar-

(90S) 462.2406Con tor Havana $10.*Oanoaa at MayWf ranrwi wantana), 9 p.m. Jan. 29, ftb. 19;I p.m» rib. 14> jaoRatMQuHdt•OanoaiatOidMaim.Bar-navoanM, 9 p.m. Jan. 30, MO.13.•Sup* S o * party at Oa*Houat, Wnt Onfffii B piW. Jan.31.

Roapandi 9 Ptin* Fab, 5,26»*Danon at UbartWi ShanMonhotM) laaHn, 9 pjitu Fast 6 t 20«

W0t 6 pJtl. Nb. 7.*Oanoa at Qiand Summit hotaii

12. Jackat

(906)704.1962

*BaifooiTi danoa at MMiaart,Somanat, T^Op.m.Ttwidayt.

"witfa •"8OI08M61I8C»a48aX»f )

(908) 665-2089.766-1839batwaan 6*9 p>m<•ftapofbrtdiiatOanttlPua-bytanan Chufon, Swnvnltt 6:30p,m. Sundjyit Coat S2> -6rtd|iat Camtral Pmbytartan Church,SumnH,7:lflp.m.Fab.4.Coat83.

(908)7744799

•ooMon, 11:30 am. Jan. 31.MM ffi 01MUH HaWOi Mi*from waViTawna.

(908)221-0047

Manor, 6 p.m. Tfxnoayi. Coat$12.•Dancaa at BaiMni Ndfi Ooun-

NCotttlO;|acM«tdttiif«*atmanoi ai yowniir Momv mmMOfnawiMti mSQ ajn, rab. 19.

2864237•At MMolph HMi Tuna Oub,Mount fiaadom( 6:30 p.m. Fob.

CarWath

Hlllsborough(Rt 206)

Ntw Brunswick(•1 CommarcUl Avt.)

noptwwn(naxttoBradlM'i)

W I HONOR ALLCOMPETITORS COUPONS

18.19 pkM taxtMt coupon

BictarlorCarWHh

Per RoomPer NiglnPlus Tax0nly$O83

$ Offer expires 2/7/93 $

WHO WOULD KNOW BETTER THE

ROMANCEOF VALENTINE'S DAY?

Let Cupid's arrow direct you to a romanticstay with us. We'll set the mood with ourSPECIAL VALENTINE'S DAY PACKAGE. Itincludes champagne, a fresh flower, box ofchocolates, and breakfast for two in ourrestaurant.'

HOLIDAY INN SOMERSET195 Davidson Ave,Somerset, NJ 08873

STAY WITH SOMEONE YOU KNOW.*

For Reservations Call 908-356-1700 or l-MO-HOUDAY-Reservations ait required-

. V . ' - • " . . : - . <

Mr*.To Fit

YourBudget

Mixed Medium &Different Styles

To Choose From

WarnsArtist/Dlustntor

Specializing In Childrcns PortraitsAward Winning Graduate of Parsons School of Design

Call 654-4791 For AppointmentPrivate Lessons Avail

ura

tlnotoMd toy Pool$

Family '525coup* ' 4 2 5Single Parantw/1 ChUd t _ _(UndtriT) 9 4 2 5IndMduai ' 3 5 0

CNtimmri

J0lV1tT*AU0.4TH

TINTATIVITIMI:11AM-3PM

Coat:l226N»CNtdlua»i»o HciinWii

AMMaMaOnlyioCtubMamban

AflN 6-11

tWWTIAM

<mtmmmm.Y)

*m IMF

NM.HWAHI

to itwflfi l* » wU

cmtWtmtm

*M«nbari mutt pureim a $300 bond and mutt pay • onHWm S1W InaJalton I M ,T N I $190 tnftJation 1M W« ba waivad K you pay thu y w i duet and buy • » bondwllhln 30 days o( you- icoiplanca Mo tha dub by th# Bowl of Okaelofi. Howrar.Nyou prafr, you may:*/ tha mm k* and tha bond over a 3 yaar pariod(dunP^$150aytirky^fM)^alVwcm,ltyoupaywm<r30c^o(admlttior)totha dub, you raca* r« $50 guati pan traa.

Village Recreation & Swim ClubLocatad on m. 18 Eatt Brunswick, Bahlrtd Towar CantarOPEN WEEKENDS - y DAYS A WEEK

from Mamoral Day from mid June to Ubor DayFor application or further information please call

147J145JK2AI.44A2

MtootondPtusHappenings

Garten Stale Exhibit Center2MAMum Or., Somerset(201) 384-0010•Two show* In one venue; theValentine's Day Antique JtwftiiyShow and Sate, and the GardenSttH mt«T«tionat Antiques Ftk,lUf f l . -6p.rn .FM. 13,14. Ad-

NMNWI Otmir Exhibition H«U

(313)6344181*fyjMe« baskets, Shaker fumi-tuVi hendcrafted npfoductioniand (note torn over 150 dealers.5-»p.m.Jen. 29,10 e.m.-S».m. Jin. 3 0 4 1 . Admission $5

(806) 432-8966,380-8037• S M b a i card and comic book•hew. 9-10 p.m. Feb. 4, Free od*

^H^^^ia^pV r^V^n|- T^^P^n ^H^ff ^B^n^0V^

(908) 882*7243'OMMUf wiprintti nctVi min*MHIi and ivseM matter, 9 a.m.-4 B nw Jaft 30. F M admission,

Headquarters Pteza Hotel

(108)361-7480*nrasj> in 711 •nmn roe, anoothar muaW oddlbos,p.m.Jan.SO.iOa.m.-Sp.m.

16 for Mhj cMsin ufidar 12

frw.QMATOtNJ. STAMP 0 9 0

HoMdeylnnRoute 22, Sprlrtfleld(201) 379-3779•AlMinctudingpoiteards, 10a.m.-6 p.m. Feb. 6,10 «.m,-5p.m. Feb. 7. Adults $2, sentorcWiens and children free.

Morunouth PlfkGarden State ParkweyEiitlO5,OoHnpoit(908) 77M26O•FcftiathidrtionoftheitM'ilargeit boat itow, 11 im.- lOp.m. Feb. 13,19,20;10i .m..7p.m. Fab. 1 4 , 1 5 , 2 1 AbmWon16.

Holiday InnRoma 10, U * * t o n(906)756-2385,233-7949•Auorted dom from the Oe-pmtkxi era to the pment, 10a.m.-4 p.m. Fab. 7. AduNaS3.75. chHdnn under 12 81.

Howard Johnson MotorQaroan state PaneMy

(906)247-1063•Monthly ihow and sale, 10a.nv4:30 p.m. Feb. 7, Frae ad-

30 NOnh Mvft St«(906)247-1093•Open houee and u la tor col-

tactort, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Jan, 31 .

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Dreadful'Damage'Director Matte'scontroversial talewill leave you cold

By JEFFREY COHEN

The story goes that distin-guished director Louis Mallehad to cut 17 seconds out ofDamsft to avoid the dread-

ed NC-17 rating. Louis made amistake - he should have left inthe 17 racy seconds and cutoutthe rest of the movie.

Damage is the story of a veryproper, very dull British ministerof the environment (how topical),played by Jeremy Irons, who be-comes obsessed with a woman(Juliette Binoche) engaged to hisson. Their sexual obsession witheach other ii not exactly the mostoriginal idea ever to hit the silverscreen, but it could have been handled with insight, paision and maybea little suspense.

iNteadthisiswtivwtqueitwntr*They get together, their shoulders heave in the sune rhythm, and that'sabout it This happens more than once in the course of the film andafter a while, even sex begins to lok pretty darned tedious.

It's not the acton' fault Irons does overdo the "veotyvaMy British"tMngftrawNk,fautatleasthea^tr)epro^eyes when the object of his hist ventures into his line of light AndBinoche, who ii nice to look at but hardly the kind who will set on fireeverymansr«meeU,umao>toplayasourpuiiof _ _such epic proportions that it's hard to care at all ... A * J 7about her after the first 10 minutes of the film. / W ) O U g K f f 1

The supporting cast, which includes Leslie Caron,B'S mother, does what it can

wWniy iron* I N vUHVm DHIWIIV W l UUUWVU mwrv m MPIIIV NNHW V

lfinndaRk*ardson,aiInm^ COrJra Q/Cf Mlj/ining,wife, won the New York Film Critics' Circle Award as e v e f y 0 0 6 VWX/W t & bBtSfbest supporting actress, mostiyon the merits of onelongscene near the end, when the truth has inevita-bty surfaced. And she deserves it; she does a lot withthat scene. The problem is by this time, the audience has completelygiven upon everybody in this movie and, if it has any sense, has gonehome.

The blame must be placed squarely on four shoulders: those of Malleand screenwriter David Hare, a charter member of the "life Stinks"school of dramatists. Here, there is lust, there is individual passion,there is sex, but even when the two lovers are together and engrossedin their revels, there is absolutely no joy. The act is seen clearly assimply a mating dance between two wounded animals, one by a tragedy

in her life, the other by...well, that's a stumper.Irois'character is supposed to be c r i j ^ by tte

and in his marriage (which we barely get to see before he's chating afterBinoche), hit stilted relationships with his (^ildren. But viewing a m*nwith a powerful government job (he's first seen on his way to a confer-ence with his Prime Minister), a magnificent house, a very attractivewife and a chauffeur who takes him everywhere he needi to go mightcause a few moviegoers who had trouble finding the f 7 to tee this flickto mutter "get some real problems" under their breath.

Binoche's backitory, while more serious and forgivable, is no morecreo^.HeronjybrotheTkiUedhirnKtfw+^heretl-iied that men would be obsessed with her beauty {thegirl was IS at the time) and want to go to bed with her,

the feeling thdt theft's no he wanted her for hiniself. So it's been to her lifesince then - every man she sees wants to make loveto her, and she has a hard time with, er, emotionalintimacy.

The sex scenes, repetitive though they are, providethe film with its only tension. Irons' character tends tomove more toward violent acts, like bangmg Binoche's, gg

head on the floor, and you wonder if, eventually, he's going to kill her(you know something awful's going to happen; it's just that kind offilm). When the inevitable tragedy comes, of course, they're in bed.

Malle has directed some fine films before, and they've not beenwithout controversy: Pretty Baby and Murmur of the Heart have dealtwith things some people might have preferred left alone, but they did sowith sympathy, with finesse, with some heart, All you get in Damage isthe feeling that there's no control over anything, and everyone would bebetter off killing themselves. That's entertainment.

Film capsules

OPENING THIS WEEKCHILDREN OFIMt CORN H: THEntMLSACMnCf

•A tow decent special effects livenup toe sequel to one of author Ste-phen King's less successful movies.<R>

MATINEE•John Goodman (Rosa/we, TheBabe) teams up with offbeat c\m-tor Joe Dante (Gremlins, The'Buib$) for 8 comedy about a movieproducer test screening a new sci-

ence fiction movie in Key West dur-ing the Cuban WissJe Crisis, settingoff a series of strange occurances.(PQ)

•Hunky Tom Berenger stars in thisaction -adventure yarn about acrach military sharpshooter who be-comes a target in Centra) Americawhen he misses his target - a rev-olutionary leader. (R)

CURRENT FILMSA FEW OOOD MEN

• A few glaring flaws in script anddirection undermine, but do notspoil, this hard-driving drama star-ring Tom Cruise as a lazy Marina

lawyer investigating the hazing deathof a young leatherneck, Demi Mooreco-stars as the superior officerpushing him to gtt to the real truth,which leads Mm to scene chewingofficer Jack Nicholson. Wastedscenes telegraph Information theaudience is better off without, butsolid acting by the principals andcapable support by Kevin Bacon,comedian Kevin Pollack, JamesMarshall {Twin Ptths) and J.T.Walsh overcome a rare bad outingby director Rob Reiner (This Is Spi-nal Tap, The Princess Bhdt, Whentony Met SafJy).(R)

AUVE•Based on the true story and best-

selling book about survrvon of anairline crash in the Andes who sur-vive for 10 weeks before being res-cued by resorting to cannibalism,Hardly a cinematic achievement,but It may be of interest to rub-bemeckers who enjoy the spectacleof a traffic accident. («)

AUDDtN6 Disney does It again. Impressivefollowup to Beauty m i the Beast isan animated retelling of the ArabianNights fairy tale. Voices IncludeRobin WIIHams as the genie. (G)

BODY OF EVIDENCE•Madonna's latest erotic shocker,wKh the Material Girl starring as awoman accused of murder (where

have you heard that before?), Is alatigtooty-bad clone of Basic in-stinct. Madonna's bad enough, butit's painful to watch quality actorslike WWem Dafoe, Joe Mantegnaand Anne Archer embarrased by aaophomoric script and unbeaiabtyinept direction by Uil Edel. A recentscreening elicted howls of laughter,and don't forget, this Is not a com-edy. (R)

IMMtTOKIRSDMCUU•Title refers to the author of theoriginal 1897 novel, but this latestbig-screen treatment of Iransylva-nia's most-famous citizen beers thestamp of director Francis Ford Cop-

(Please turn to page 14)

Videorewind

<S '

' V S

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i" • -J

WeekendPlus

Review revue

'Hexed' and 'Aspen Extreme' can't hide from the criticsMovies that iren'tpre-screened for re-

v i e w s prior to their release are usuallystinkers. But the studios cant hide from thecritics who eventually caught up with twoopenings last week - Atptn U t a M andHrnti - and hammered them the firstchance they got

HexedJanet Matlln

Tht Ntw York Timts"For anyone who has ever dreamed of beinga hotel desk clerk, Hexed describes thecomic adventures of Matthew Welsh (AryeGross), clerk extraordinaire. Matthew's Mit-tyesque life is filled with far-fetched esca-pades...this fantasy life becomes dangerouswhen he finagles a date with Hexina (Clau-dia Christian), a homicidal, world-famousmodel.,Hated throws Matthew togetherwith Henna for a series of lukewarm adven-tures.. Alan Spencer, who wrote and di-rected Hexed, rarely works to his own bestadvantage, his screenplay is somewhat fun-nier than his direction, which often flattensthe films attempts at humor by makingthem broad and unduly vulgar...Even whenthe film strays into Naked Gun territory, asit occasionally does, the satire is too sloppyto be sharp"

Pwl Grots and M i r Borg Itivt Mrlolfor lovt tnd advtnturo on tht tlopt •In tht ntw tkl novtt Aiptw Grtftnvti

Jim FatterTn# MMy Naws

"If you want to get even with someone,send them to see Hexed. The movie haseverything guaranteed to a n n o y - a witlessscript, flavorless performances, and a plot so

senselessly convoluted you're beyond caringminutes after it begins., Alan Spencer'sscript reads like a boring collegiate fantasy,full of lazy allusions, the only person due acompliment is whoever devised the project'strailer, which, in making this film seemfunny, performs nothing short of a miracle."

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Aspen ExtremePhantom of the Movies

The Daily News"4pen£xtreme starti offas a (airly slick

cinematic inow job but heads downslope ina hurry. Beyond its brain-dead timing, atthe height of the boycott Colorado season,this staunchtt hetero fantasy suffers from aterminal case of raging done-iu's, culling cli-ches from flicks old and new until it be-comes a sort of A Winter Place meets Rockyon skis./Ihe pic slogs along like a somno-lent made-for-TV movie or busted seriespilot."

Vincent CanbyTht New York Times

"Patrick Hasburgh, who makes his fea-ture film debut as the writer and director ofAspen Extreme, is a ski enthusiast andformer instructor who still knows moreabout skiing than about movies. Eventhough it runs close to two hours, Aspenextreme remains sort of stretched out anddramatically underdeveloped, The ski foot-age is often pretty, but it hasn't much to dowith what happens in the movie. Nor does ithave much to do with Aspen, where a lot ofthe movie was photographed."

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Film capsules(Continued from page 12)

pod. Daft, violent, bloody and

very adult, the big-budget pro-

duction It often incoherent as

several characters babble on in

i vwwty of dialects and ac-

cents. Impressive icanery and

authentic period touches help

keep the viewer's interest, as

does the opening sequence,

which flashes back to how the

whole vampire thing got start-

ed. And Gary Oidman is often

brilliant in the title role, while

Anthony Hopkins chews up

tome scenery as the vampire-

chasing Von Hetsin* But Wi-

nona Ryder is a little shaky as

the virgin beauty Mina, while

Heanu Reeves, Gary Elwes and

Bill Campell are an awkward,

miscast trio of heroes. Not a

complete disaster, tut e»-

tfemety disappointing. (R)

•Kevin Costner stars as a Spar-

tan Secret Service alumnus

who Mis in love with his client,

I stay singer played by Whitney

Houston in her feature film

debut (R)

•Rrjmantlc thriHer about an

Irish fugitive Nding out in Lon-

don, when he felts for a

womm who also has a few

skeletons In her closet, (ft)

•Director Louis Malta's steamy

drama about a respected poli-

tician (Jeremy Irons) who em-

bsrks^ a onerous love af-

fair with his ton's fiancee, (R)

eEddie Murphy i> back, shaking

up Washington D.C. as a two-

bit con men who scams his way

Into Congress. (R)

FOREVER VOMW

•The season's big romance

movie, with Mel Gibson starring

as a pre-Wortd War II test pilot.

Cast includes Isabel Giasser,

George Wendt and Jamie Lee

Curtis. (PG)

HEXED•Comedy-thnller with Ayre

Gross as a meek hotel manager

whose Walter Mitty imagination

gets him mixed up In a real-life

troubles. (R)

HOMI ALONE 2 : LOST

IN NEW YORK

•Mac Is back - Macaulay

Culkin, that Is, in the long-

awaited, carbon-copy) sequel

to Home Atone. The former's

strong supporting cast, which

includes Catherine O'Hara,

Daniel Stern and Joe Pesci, is

also back for this episode,

which abandons the pint-sized

hero in Manhattan after he's

separated from his Family while

on vacation. Home Alone direc-

tor Chris Columbus returns to

the helm as well. But even the

Claudia Christian, AdrltnM Shelly and Arye Grow stir In the new screwball comedy Hexed

additions of Tim Curry and Rob

(Saturday Nl&t U n ) Schneider

as beleaguered Plaza Hotel em-

ployees (Donald Trump makes

a cameo as well) can't give this

film a hint of life or originality.

Be warned before you shell out

ticket money for the whole fam-

ily - you've seen all of this

before. (PG)

QUNQAMffQUNROU

i/AI Pacino, Jack Lemmon,

Alec Baldwin, Ed Ham's and

Alan Arkin head an all-star cast

in this sizzling film version of

David Mamefs Pulitzer Prize-

winning play about real estate

movers and shakers.

HOFFA• O n the heels of Malcolm X

comes the biography of another

controvensal figure in postwar

American history. When it

comes to dramatic punch,

Hoffa delivers a haymaker with

Jack Nicholson starring in the

title role of the Teamsters

Union power broker, who

locked horns with the mob.the

FBI and then U.S. District At-

torney Robert F, Kennedy, Did

Hoffa kill Kennedy? And who

killed Hoffa, for that matter?

The film is unlikely to shed any

more light on the various theo-

ries than Oliver Stone did with

JW, but Hoffa, directed by and

co-starring Danny DeVito War

of the Roses), promises to be

abosrting dramatic entertain-

ment. IR)

LEAP OF FAITH

•Satirical black comedy star-

ring Steve Martin as an un-

scrupulous (and previously un-

successful) evangelist who

strikes it rich flaunting bogus

miracles. Supporting cast In-

cludes Debra Winger, U r n

Neeson {Darkmn) and Loiita

Oavidovich ( » a n ) . PG-13

LEPRECHAUN

•An evil representative of the

little people terrorizes a North

Dakota town. Standard action/

horror fare starring Warwick

Davis, who played the title role

L O M N I O ' S M L

•WeJI-dOM, true-lrfe story of a

couple (Nick Nolte. Susan Sa-

randon) who refuse to believe

doctors wtK> offer no hope for

their dying son. (PG-13)

MALCOLMX

<t Spike Lee's long-awaited

(and long, as in over three

hours) biography of the mur-

dered civil rights activist. Oscar-

winner Denzel Washington Is

brilliant In the title role, In-

spiring one minute, Infuriating

the next, Lee wisely tells the

story in a mostly straightforward

manner, letting the incredible

history of a street punk who

finds enlightenment in prison

and becomes a spokesman for

a generation of African>

Americans speak for itself. A

must-see for people of all ages

and colors, (PG-13)

M M U f f t T CHRISTMAS

CAROL

* Hermit is Bob Cratchlt,

Piggy is the Missus and Michael

Came is a delightfully nasty

Scrooge in this Muppetiwd mu-

sical version of the Charles

Dickens classic Christmas We,

Songs by Paul Williams are

nothing to get excited about,

but overall, a fine family outing,

(G)

NOMftNftE TO RUN

•Action hero Jean-Claude Van

Damme is a stranger on the

run who befriends a widow (Ro-

sanna Arquette) trying to save

Marcia Qay Harden plays Norma, who lives In a world of fantasy, and Kathy Bates Is herfrumpy lister, Bibbv, in Used feopfe,

r w land from being plurv' ed

by evil developers. (R)ICDff flf k WOMAN

•Ai Pacino t w i M a utttr,

blind, retired Army officer who

leads i young prep school stu-

dent, hired to care for him at

home, on a mad weekend

romp through Manhattan, (R)

TOYS

eRobin Williams and director

Barry Levinson, who last

teamed up for Good Morning,

Vietnam, are back at it In this

fantasy-comedy about the evil

heir to a toy company who

wants to turn it into a war ma-

chine factory, but must first

deal with lunatic employees

(and relatives), played by Wil-

Kerns and the delightful Joan

Ousack (Broadcast New) . An-

other big-budget eccentricity In

the tradition of SaronMun-

cneusen and Brad/. (PG-13)

summer release, this gritty ac-

tion drama depicting an Inner-

city riot was shelved to avoid

c h a w tf expfoiting the U

rtou. But with KsstiH-topical

subject matter and star power

from rappers ice Cube and Ice-

T (who have both proved their

acting abilities in previous films

- C u b e in Boy?'ntfie Hood

and Tin New Ja<* City), It was

only a matter of time before it

hit the tug screen. Directed by

action-genre expert Walter Hill

(40 fan) (R)

W E O P t O P U

•Charming tale of a woman

(Shirley MacUine), unappreci-

ated by her family, who finds

romance in the arms of Mar-

cello Mestrianl. All-star en-

emble Includes Oscar-winners

Jessica Tandy and Kathy Bates.

If you liked Fried Greon Toma-

toes... (PG-13)

REVIVALS

THEDOUHEUFEOF

VCRONiqUCflMD/VERTlOO

(19SS)£ French actress Irene Jacob

won the Best Actress award at

Cannes for her roles as

Veronique - one French, the

other Polish ~ two women who

share an unusual bond in Dou-

bt* Ufe, directed by Krays/tof

Kiesiowski, Vertigo, of course,

is Hitchcock's classic murder

mystery drama with James

Stewart and Kim Novak, Fri-

day, Jan. 29 , 7 p.m., at

MWtdolerHaH, Boom 100,

on the College Avenue cam-

e m of Rutgers University in

New Sruruwtcfc. Presented by

tlw Rutgert Film Co-op

1 9 9 2 9 3 New Jersey Media

Arts Festival Spring Program.

Tickets 1 3 , 9 2 for FUm Co-op

members. (90S) 9 3 2 I 4 I 2 ,

14 fortes Newspapers jart/27-29,1993

E '•<V: . : • .>;",;•• :y-

Girl

'MorningDew' at GSP

ByWIiJAMWESTHOVENfiftr

; preparations havef often been used as thebackdrop tor entertainingfamily dramas as well as

comedies.MandM Daw WMi TkaMa, a

world-premiere comedy opening N i l K V P M I I and BttH Baach play a daughter and Iwr molhar who gat to know aKh othar whllaFViday, ftb, 5 (previews begin Jan. Panning a wadding In tha world pramlara comady Morning tow With M f / s , opanbig Saturday,30), at the George Street Play- J M - 30, at tha Oaocga Straat WaytwuM in Naw Inmawtak,home, is the latest production touae a wedding as a plot device, but it's unique in that a male playwright,Richard Browner, has chosen to use it to explore the relationshipbetween a mother and daughter.

And just how-in-the-heck did that happen? Browner explains in hisproduction notes that it all began innocently enough, when he over-heard a conversation while shopping,

MI wandered through the silver department - for reasons now lost totime, of a large department store," he began. "Two women, clearlymother and daughter, were looking at several silver patterns spread outbefore them. As I passed by, I heard the mother say, Tm sorry Sylvia,that pattern looks like cheap stainless.1 The daughter returned with,'But I like it!' To which the mother replied, Tm paying for it.' That's allI heard, but it struck me funny, as well as sad, and seemed to me torepresent what was probably a lifetime of discussions, Not only betweenthese women, but at one time or another, in one form or another,between most parents and children. Conditions had been attached tosome act meant to be joyful."

Initially, the conversation inspired nothing more than a four-pagescene for an acting workshop, but the scene stayed with him until yearslater, when he finally decided to develop it into a feature project. Whenhe was finished he realized he not only had a funny, charming comedyof manners, but two characters that revealed "two very powerful sides ofmy own psyche."

"Although enormous differences do exist between the way men andwomen respond to the world around them," Browner explained. "Idiscovered daily while writing Morning Dew With Trellis that I searchedin the "woman' in me; it made understanding easier, the differencesbetween the sexes less so; and put me where I belonged - in themiddle."

Those two characters are the only characters in Morning Dew, whichby definition must rely heavily on the talents of its two stars - veteran

stage, screen and TV actress Bibi Besch, and Nancy Paul, whose resumeincludes TV spots on Beverly Hilts 90210 and LALaw.

Besch is no stranger to wedding stories, having been featured in AlanAlda's Betsey's Wedding and the Oscar-winning Steel Magnolias. Andwhile you may or may not know her name, her face is sure to befamiliar after scores of television roles on such shows as NorthernExposure, LA Law, Murder She Wrote, Dynasty, Night Court, TheGolden Girls and Family Ties.. She's also been featured in severalminiseries and TV movies, including Doing Time on Maple Drive in1992, for which she was honored with an Emmy nomination.

like the women Browner overheard in the silver department, Morn-ing Dew is the story of a mother and daughter preparing for thedaughter's wedding. The mother, Kay (Besch), gave up her career 40years ago to serve as the dutiful wife of her executive husband. Angela(Paul) is more independent - she's a documentary filmmaker workingon location in Brazil with her fiance, Greg, who is also her assistant.She's also pregnant by him, but is determined to return to Brazil,although Greg has made other plans.

As Kay and Angela continue with their wedding chores, the storybuilds as they discuss the choices, and men, who have shaped theirexistence.

Certainly, there are conflicts, but director Wendy Liscow, who says theplay reminds her of the Pulitzer-Prize-winning Heidi Chronicles in thatit says that "Women will realize that their daughters, mothers andsisters cans till be active parts of their lives. Women don't have to losetheir individuality because of the men in their lives."

And, Liscow believes, "I think men will watch it and realize how theiractions influence the women who love them."

MORNING DEW WTTH TREWS Jan. 30-Feb. 21 at the George Street Playhouse, 9Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. Tickets $30-$16. (908) 246-7717.

Curtain callsNOW PLAYINGN M K MX THEATER

Alexander Rd., Princeton(609) 252-0481M M O T Hkmifth, world premiereof Paul Zabtocki's "contemporaryAmerican fable" with political over-tones. Jan. 29-Feb. 14. Free ad-mission.

CWCU HAVERS416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway(908) 968-7655Ml/ My Sons, Arthur Miller's dramaabout life In America after WorldWar II. Through Feb. 6. Admission$10, discounts available.

CROSSROADS THEATRE

COMPANY7 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(908) 249-5560•The Disappearance, world premiereof a Rosa Guy mystery adapted forthe stage by Ruby Dee. ThroughFeb. 2 1 , Admission S30-S1B.

FORUM THEATRE314 Main St., Metuchen(908) 548-0582•Mo Heidi Chronicles, New Jerseypremiere of Wendy Wassersteindrama on women during the 80sbacklash, Jan, 27-Feb. 21. Ad-mission $26-$22, discounts avail-able.

0EOROE STREET PLAYHOUSE

9 Livingston Ave,New Brunswick(908) 246-7717•Morning Dew with Trvllis, RichardBrowner's comedy of a bride andher mother on wedding day, Jan.30-Feb. 21 . Admission (30-116.

HOLIDAY INNRoute 22, Springfield(908) 789-3011•/ Do! I Do! a musical of love andmarriage performed in a dinner-theater setting. 8 p.m. Jan. 29,30;2 p.m. Jan. 3 1 . Admission $32.50w/dinner, $15 for show only.

HUNTCRDON W i l lPUYHOUSE

Route 173, Hampton

1-800-447-7313•Plaza Suite, comedy by NeilSimon. Through April 6, Group ratesavailable; call for prices.

LAMMRTYILLf STATIONRoute 29, Lambertville(609) 397-4334•Dead Dealers Don't Drink, murdermystery staged aboard a train enroute to Ringoes. 10:30 a.m. Sun-day through March 28, Admission$36, Includes brunch.

OfFBROADSTREET THEATRE5 South Greenwood Ave,Hopewell(609) 466-2766•Groucto: A Utt in ftevue of "theone, the only" Marx brother.

Through Feb. 13. Admission $17.25Saturdays, $15.75 Fridays andSundays,

PAPER M M PUWHOUSEBrookside Dr., Millbum(201) 376-4343•Don't Dress for Dinner, MarcCamoiettfs comedic menage atro/s. Through Feb. 7. Admission$41-$26

SAMPSON Q. SMITH KHOOL1649 Amweli Rd., Somerset(906) 214-1065,828-0968•rhe K/ng and f( Rodgers and Ham-metstem's musical taken from Annaand the King of Slam, Through Feb.14. Admission $12 Saturdays, $10

(Please turn to page 16)

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V^HQp w ^Wfc ^ ^ V 9

Jan, 27-29,1993 15

Curtain calls n'T

(Continued ftom past IS)Sunday* dtoounft available,

(908I36&-T4W•BayondThmw.ChriitophirDursitficorwidyofawomin

mlaatonSllFMayiandS*uidiyt, 115 for two tictiMt Sun-dayi

ITAHIWAID4S3 Northampton $ lWon, Pi.(215) 3S2-3132

HHtor itrtln. 8 p.m. J«n. 29. Ad-

4?50sMottUne,Someiiit(908)873-2710tf ft* flood Man, AiiwSor-

kin'i court-mtrtial dram* onwhich tf* movie kbaaiti.Throu#Ftt7.MrniNlon$12.

VOOIWaSHMHKNOOlRout* 513, QltnGffdiw(90S) 730-7636•fly«fi*tflMft,muiicaMptr-fomtfbyaniN-cnildnntast)•bout an ENMypi sing* Jan.29-Frt.7.MufcS9,itniorcitt-ztni tnt cNktom $7.

COMING UP

Rou»24,Cnn*{908)870-4946

CanoN tale toW idh original^ftb. 5-28. Adutti I IP,

1WNWIMAHR

(908)832*7811•flit %«ulfln| Offer, Far*quhtr1! Wt of ton imHQui Ml*dHn.Ftb.4-2tA«niHiontl4,

088)884*888t?hi Sop MM Door, • imp of

livitogitfierlnafDUp hornt. Ftb.12-27. Aduta $10. Mniorctli»r»and M M * * 17,

210DtfhamtGofMrM.

(908)254*3839stories from strut

fftb. 5*28. AdmWonUS open-kif Nsjtt, $12 othtr tnns.

MMTAMVAUIV

Route 28, Bflnchbuij(908)728-3420*naM)nl cofMt i one man snowm John Afnoi< 8 p.w. Fib. 13«

8TAH1WMM

(908) 248-7488• A M * onto Attenuate! of• i t m m • w n wwn un a n wShoioiti AMohOTi 3 wd 8 p>ffli

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Cynthto Mttyl, h8td of tht WMtftoM Young Artlttt* CooptnrttvtThoitri, and Mlchatt D'Antuono of North PWnfltM stsf In thtmusical comedy I Doff Oaf Jan. 20-31 at tho Holiday km onMUta 22 Ml fpfWISjMMt

The Cancer Institute of New JerseyPresents An Evening With

Saturday, February 6,19937:30 PMThe State TheatreNew BrunswickFor tickets and information(908)246-7469

Tickets $50, $25, $20

TI/ Mi TV Unntnity of Millie it* t*d

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ARIES (March 21 April 19) Thbweek, you wilt reap all the rewards ofthe hard work you've been doing.Othen are drawn to you, and you seemto have all the answers. However, becareful not to overdo. Tike time forrest and relaxation.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Whileopportunities won't be as numerousthis week as in the recent put, therewill still be ample chance to Increaseyour fortune, Look for the unusualsolution to the usual problem, and youwill shine at work this week.

G E M I N I (May 21-Juw 20) Take alead role in won this week and youwill hive PLENTY to bng about.You're on a roll and tend to createexactly that you wish for. You havedone your share of work to get this so,don't think this is by accident.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) Youreach for the stars this week. Be carefulabounpieccofgossipyoupickup.ltcould blow up on you. Accept respon-sibility and you are the life of the partythis weekend. You can't celebrateenough.

LEO (July 23-August 22) One-to-one negotiitions throw adifferent lighton a partnership. You feel understoodand are willing to extend yourself toothers. Don't tike on too much,though, because it is very likely thatyou will have to work all weekend

U R f t A (September 23-October 22)PutyatfMMtothegriitdBtoneatwofkthis week, because so many dlatrac-tkwkeepjoppii^up.Othettseekyouout BIO T I M E Learn how to say no,or else you will have a very Jealous,outraged and difficult partner this

SCORPIO (October 23-Novernbet21) You start this work week as youkeep thinking of so many better dif-ferent things to do. You respond tomother's raueeti this weekend andmake both of you very happy indeed.

S A G m A R I U S (November 22-December 21) You may be stuck on

have ahard tbnen^oodingtooutskkdemands. Never fear. You're awellsarmi of ideas, and sureyou find the answer. Put some ofcwativky into your work.

CAPWCORN (December 22-Januery 19) Your gift for gib alternateswith your need for solitude this week.This combination brines powerfulresults later in the week. You add

VIRGO (August 23-September 22)Othen warn your input and energy intheir projects, Carefully evatusle whatis happening with a partnership lateweek, Money and emotions may besorely tried. Trust yourself to come upwith the solution. You explore newplaces and new ideas.

•ttX'X'ivi-MvXvXv:-:

6ntm Newspapers Jan. 27-29,1993

very interesting moments to your per-sonal life this weekend.

AQUARIUS (January 20-FebruarvI I ) Your need to possess, to have Ityour way, is high this week. Tilks doloosen you up in time for the weekend,though don't be surprised if you findyourself wanting to withdraw. Thiscould be a front for a mysterious,wonderful romp, but you aren't telling.

PISCES (February 19 Mirch 20)Your personality draws othen to youand helps you make things happen.You get an offer that may be too goodto refuse. Watch just how far you gowith your desire to indulge, adore andbe adored. Count on it all swinging intoplace this weekend.

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SingingsiblingsLouise Mandrell,Crystal Gayle cometo the Garden State

and ACM also honored her with the same award in1W8, while ACM added a third in 1980.

Gayle, like Mandrell, became a popular televisionentertainer long before country music began to makeits move toward the mainstream. CBS spotlightedher in a 1979 special, while HBO aired a CrystalGayle concert special the next year. She's also hostedsuch televised events as the American Muiic Awatdi,The Academy of Country Music Awards, CountryNight 0/Stars and her own Christmas special - A

See one or see 'em both - but get your ticketsearly. Country music is a big draw in New Jerseythese days.

eywUlAMWESTHOVENtMntondfts Eofty

\ Grand Ole Opry will haveto make due without two ofcountry music's most glamor-ous stars over the next two

weekends, because they've gotdates booked up north in Jersey.

Flntupwillbethemultital-ented Louis Mandrell, who willtake the stage at the Raritan Val-ley Community College TheatreSaturday, Jan, 30,8 p.m.

Next Saturday, the State Theatre ^ fl_». . _ „ . ^ - . ^ . ^ ^ M •in New Brunswick will host a spe- W V * » Qiyw n t M H M I VW Ciftctf Mttftutt of Ntw Jtft ty tcial benefit concert for the Cancer binthi conefft at tht Stilt ThMtrt In Ntw Brunswick Sal-Instttuteof New Jersey starring URtaytFtb.6.the elegant Crystal Gayle at 7 p.m.

While both have had to work their way out fromthe shadows of famous sisters, each has managed toestablish herself as a major headliner in her ownright Mandrell, of course, was a featured performeron Barbara ftfondrett and the MandreU Sisters, whichenjoytd a two-year run on NBC and helped countrymusic find its wiy into mainstream America (theshow waa cancelled at Barbara's request despite im-pnsatve ratings).

The staging siblings also thrilled their audienceswith darimg mitrumentals featuring Louise playingbanjo and fiddle, Barbara on banjo, steel guitar andpiano and filter Irlene on the drums.

She's also recorded six albums on her own, not tomention writing a best-selling book and starring intelevision spedak

On her picsent tour, she'll perform several of herhits, including "Some of My Best friends are OldSongs," and her duet with pop star Eric Carmen, wAsLong as We've Got Each Other."

As fcr Crystal Gale, her career started several yeanafter her sister, Loretta tynn, hadalready established herself as oneof the queens of country music.But while some country stars wentthrough their entire career withoutmaking a dent on the pop charts,Gayle scored a Gold Record awardearly in her career with the single"Don't it Make My Brown EyesBlue/1 which zoomed to No. 2 onthe Billboard charts in 1977.

She's been a big draw eversince, touring the world while alsorecording dozens of hits, includingthe duet "You and I" with EddieRabbit, and four Gold albums, in-cluding the million-selling albumsWe Must Believe in Magic andWhen/Dream.

Along the way, Gayle has beenhonored by the music industrywith countless awards. On thestrength of "Don't it Make MyBrown Eyes Blue," she was namedOutstanding Female Vocalist of1977 by both the Country Music

Valey Community Oofc* Thaatw, Route 28, North Branch.Ticksts $27,50-125. (908) 21B4889. CMITM. W l f Sat-urday, Feb. 6,7 pm, at the Slate iheUrs, UiftftonAf*.,f^Bunartckllctots $20450 ( ^poat-oonoert rmptton $150). (906) 246-7469.

BOAT BUYERS!

Association and the Academy ofCountry Music. A year later, shewon the Grammy as Country Fe-

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Jan. 27-29,1993 Fates Newpaperc IT

Soundings

WookondPlus

MAWSSunday, Jan, 31,7:30 p.m.Bowte TheetriPrBWUhMMty, MSOJSOn(301)832-2347•Andtnt, modtm, md folkfMtsptsyadbyTmortyeofErtfand. AAMs $15, senior cit-liens end children unow 12$10.

Sunday, Fab. 14,4 p.m.VVsaMne* Choir CollefiBttatiCfepa),Princaton(600) 621-2663•SenMMndctwnbtriMvkaperfonned by PhyWi Alpert Is-hrar end Ens Dronstain Barton,piano; RuoTso M M , violin; mdEHiabeth Thompson, ceHo.Adurtt$iO, senior citizens tnd

Fab, 8,6,12,13; 8 p.m.Nicholai Mule Ctntir,RutBMI Arts CentsrGOOTB) Slit NewBmnswicK(908)932-7511•Bsrlioi'conic adaptation ofSttarajepairi.eunimErgiihby Optrt At Rutpn.>Kdi

y» Feb. 5i 8 p,m.Tipjn AUKWIUITI,PrtnoMon UnhtnHy(609)288-9000•Loii^braje Quintet performs• m oy nijun, BSBTOWI,MP OVMT OORIpONfl MfMiCnMinHHRi tfontanti end Desna

Sunday, Fab, 7t 4 p. HI.

4 WBJBNA A M . , SUflWTHt(908) 2734345,377-3337

mrpwonomK per*

fbm writs by HendalJ.S.Bach, Telemenn, Britten, Self*latt),mdlBnnoi6«Miy.Ad-minion $15, discounts avail-•bit,

MVWtff lNCSunday, Jan. 31, S p.m.McCarter Theetrt91 Urtfcwsity PI.. Princeton(609)683-8000•Thiftniui behind TaMn|Heads, performing w</LucindiWHNams In "A Naw Yaar't Con-cert for P M M on Earth.1 Ad-miuiofl $35. $25, Btmftt tick-et* $95 N/reoeption), $60,

Wednesday, Feb. 10.8 p.m,Stab Theatre

New Brunswick(906)246-7469•Gsonjss Bint'* lamed O O M ,performed in French (WEn#stisuptftMM) by «w N«w YorkCtty Optra. Admission $37-$23. Ratted tetun at 7 p.m.,admission $6.

Saturday, Fab. 6 ,8 p.m.Presbyterian Church140 Mountain AYS., WsstWd(908)232-9400•Mtsca^'s S o c c e r * ,sung to Kalian by the Summit

pnony u n m a n .

BuittwaurFrtdiyJm. 29.8 p mmtatrt at Rarttan VaiiyCommunrtyColaiiRouU 2a» Branchbuff(908)725-3420• i m mueWan partenm in a$7.90.

CN8H8N 1MB UOMSSaturday, Jan. 30 ,8 p.m.

Charish tna Ladlaat an alrwoffian AnanoaivlnafiueMnlonal ntualc anaacnbifi WIN parformat via Hanlnoan RafoiiMd CiHifCh on ROIAB) 206 In Balla MaM Baturdayi Jaiii 30»

m™BJ61 #VrWf li^8B9 fl B^BW

(609)489-1882"*M«mir» foup pacing ft-dajonp rnuac worit Vwr natwh*md,AdmWon $12.50 In*dvenc«J15attr«door.

Sunday, Fab. 7,4 p.m.

Dram vnapw, rnnomn(6XN)921-2663

Faun, Mx juy , and M i N « *Thomat Hwatl, piano. Mutts$10, sartor dfeeni and atu-dtnd 88.

Friday, Fab. U . 8:30 p.m.kAtdlaon Junto fcnooiMa^St.Madtoon(201)377-1310

atnnaos w

concwtantNbyAibafloGt-ntsian; Bttthowan't Synvphony No, 2 in O maior. Uc-turaprteadas concert it 7:30p.m.Admiaaiont29-$lO.

Thuidey.Ftrj. 11,8 pm.TapHn Audrtodurn,Princeton University(609)258-5000•Birthday tribute to Oyosfy

wrid pfsmiefie of new vote .n M arjmiesion.

Saturday, f * . e , 8 p,m.OM Men, OdbertofvScRooJ'

(201)538-3231

Quanttf frtdsrtcfc tft# QfMt,G<r>L Beoh, and J.8. HcrXN M ••» eWRDi 0WPW m

Saturday, Fab. 13 ,730 p,m.S i Marys Abbey,

Route 24, Montstown(201)383-2611•Chirnbtf anearnWe psrfontw

l

839inadvinM,$4Olttnidoor.

MVSTAL8AYIISaturday, Fab. 6 ,7 p.m.StttaThaabt

Tht Friday Evanlng Concart Sartw will praaant famad | a n pianoplayar Ellis Maraalla - fathar of Wynton and Bmnford - along withfallow piano virtuoso Marcus Robarta Saturday, January 30, atParalppany Hills High School.

NewBrunawIck(908) 246-7469•"Country" sinfKwrwaa hitsware more or leu adult con-temporary. AdmWon $50-$20. B«i«m tickats $150, In-dudes raoaption.

MAmW8QUMAYMonday, Feb. 8 ,8 p.m.Taplin Audltonum,Pilncaton Unlwnity(609) 256-6000•Pianist perform* worte by MK-ton Babbitt, Paul Unsky, Au-0jMaRsadlrwnaa, and PhilipQIMS. Free admisslofl.

Sunday, Fab. 14,3 p.m.

John FHchPlsa, Trenton(809)394-1338•Vatantlm's Day eorwrt, KM-

T| y yMowtBliat,Qtnhwlrt,indOttw compoeM. Aonwelon$20-$10.

Tuesday, Fab. 9 , 8 p.m,PJchardson Auditorium,

(609)258-5000•Jan trumpeter performs

2 0 8p p

hit quirt*. Aduto 120-813,Kudsnts $Si

Sunday, Feb. 7, 2 p.m,mfienai wuwc ueraer4 B Appatby A#., South ftrvef(908)294-9701•Traditional bind itfn a rtper-

Friday. Fab. 12,6 p.m.Oren Centurions440 Madieon HW Rd., Cwrk(908)2334810

cvs. wnweewM L

Sunday, Jan. 31 ,3 p.m.Union Court* Am Center1601 IMftsS(908)4994226•Orpnist perfbrni eoto and micoompanlrnent tor I N slantram Trie Generef. Admtielon88.

MYUNOtBSunday, Jan. 31 ,4 p.m.WWII WnVF UnOf UONSjaBristol Cntpsl, PUnoaton(609)921-2663•Pleniat performs worts byScanetti, Moiert, Beethoven,Chopin, Soott iopHn, andTchsiknstty. Adults $5, strtkxcrthens and students $3.

S U D t f t W A t m SSaturday, Jan. 3 0 , 8 p.m.flnt Afts TheaterRider CoHty, UwrenctvUl*(609) 882-1234•Johannes Brahms' opera, per-formed In German by tht Prln-

, ceton Opera, AduKs $10, se-nior crtiiens and students $8.

UMR8IMAN0M1LSaturday, Jw. 3 0 , 8 p mThaetra i t Raman ValleyCommunity CoNsajiRoute 28, Brenchbuff(906) 725-3420•County tin|ar md the sisterof entartalner-cum-author Bar-

827.80, $28.

Saturday, Ftb. 6 ,6 p.m.wetchuni Arts Center! S S M l R d W h8(908)7W)19O•Soprano sinfi American sonp^ p 8Bamhowwr era. Adminion $S

Thonbsy, Feb. 4,6p,m.

n r a n n urewwy(609)288-9000•Chamber eneemtie pjrtorm

- J -» - »«—.»wons uf Muan,DQ

students $2,NBW J8P)8fV BVMPHSfrV

FfWty, Jan. 28,8:30 p.m.

Saurdey, Jan, 3 0 , 8 p.m.Stall Tnie«s,N»wBninew4ck1-80O-AUKMO•USich'iiVindanbuilCon-certo No, 3; Moot's PianoConcerto No, 23;5tnMr#y'sOumbajsjn uaNi Oonoarlo In t

tan Symphony No. 4 In Amajor. Admission 837-810,discounts aMMata).

Frldey,F*t), 12,8p.m,Count Bull Theetw, Red BankSaturday, Feb. 13,6 p.m.

Sunday, Fab. 14 ,3 p.m.

1-80O-AUXQRO•J.S.Bscn'i Concerto No. 1 inD minor for Piano and Strln|Orcr«strs;$trawlniky'sCon-ceno iw neno arm wno in*atrumenn; TchclkMiv'a Sym-phony No, 8 in E minor. Ad-mission $37,810, discounts

NKW rlMJWPJMOMC W NJ.Stturday, Jan. 30 ,8 p.m.M HS90 tarty St., Monistown(201) 2S7-O2O6•J.S. Bsch's Piano Concert No.1 In D minor; Msndeiuohn'sPiano Concerto No. l tnGminor; BsettHMn's Viotln Concerto In 0 major. AduKi $17,stntwcituwisl l l

Friday, Jen. 29,7 p.m.PrtrmtwUnKtriityChapsI(609) 258-3788•Sicfk music of the RussiartOrthodox church, from medievalchmts ID the 20th century.

Fras admissionFfiVMn

OF M8WJMSWSunday, Feb. 14,3 p.m.Tewfcsouyarw(908)832-9770

parformsd In a IMnf-room m»>«(ioeibona>fnettimaorpurchaai).AduNi$15,Mnlorcrtiiens and stubenttlT.50.

PUMNfiHO SflaTWOIW

Saturday, Feb. 6 ,6 p.m.CmcantAManuaPrssbyHrtan Church ^ ^716 Watchung AM, , Plainniid(908)581-5140•World prarnaia of conductorSab* Psutza's Double Con<carlo tor vioti, piano, and or-chsstra; ado France's Synvphony h D minor. Adute $17,$12; seniofcitiiefn and stu-dents $8.

Friday, Feb. 12 ,1 p.m,Richardson Auditorium,rTWIOVvn \JfwfmWnjSunday, Fab. 14,4 p.m.ShHohBsptM Chuieh, Tunton(609)683-8122•AMeutomtnsConff), DKtsdanictl md I P ^ M muale, aaaunj wjflhi 8, Honsjrt WtowlmJr. Man yhof of the SnBon

tPUVW ON I M M l

Friday, Fab. S, 6 p>m.Stata Thaatn), NewBruneirtcKSaturday, Fab. 6 ,6 p.m.

Sunday, Fab, 7,3 p.m.

1-8KMUCIW0•Scrip of tMnf Berlin, per>

py832-818. daoountsawlette.

Saturday, Jan. 30 ,6 p.m.> UUk 1M^ fth

y p20PJta0r.,Pariippeny(20DM844U•T«roJiBpiiniMi:ona«ho

Friday, Jan. 29,1 p.m,WMchunfMiOamarU S d * M W h(908)783-0190•Jiaar«erTiblipsrtomiiina

Sunday, Jan. 31,4 p.m.St Barnard t CnurcnBBQafamont Rd.

(908)7864802•flnt tormal ooneart by f » 44-wiotohonji of pupil from

r 4-8. Adun $8, eludenb)

Sunday, Jan. 31,3 p.m.Old Main, Oelberton School

( 2 0 D W - 3 2 3 1 _•Chamber eneambia parfotmsiMria) by Duseek, Remeeu,myon, ino lewnarwi, w u niT.aaniorcWaanaandlatu-

15

Feb. 2 snd 9,13:15 p.m.MIrhpabtok Chapel,w s j M unKarsitysomanat St., New BruneMC(908)932-7511•Mwdsy radial of chambsrmusic, Frieaonye|on.

WtSTIMNSIIII 00MMUM1Y

Saturdsy, F * . e,6p,m.UnHartm Church of Princeton90 Cherry HM Rd., Princeton(609) 921-7104, • 4 , 2 6 0•Cart Maria wn Water's B »sow CcfKisrto, plus or^a lwnw ffoni WMVninMr ChoirCoaa»aiudanb).Mmlation88.

LJwoiorthe moneyDavid Byrne,Lucinda Williamsunplug at McCarter

ByWUKMWESlHOVEN

ooklng for an alternative tothe Super Bowl? PrincetonUnivmity1! McCarter I V% hai | o t a dooty,

David Byrne, new wave icon andleaderof the Talking Headi, wiUpevfbnn a nre acoustic concert atMcCarter Sunday, Jan. 31,8 p mThe event i i a benefit for the Nu-

I Listen

fund of the Princeton-band Coali* WWW TMOAQ HiStfl llStitf MVM Byvnt SIRI riMRQ I l l f UICJMI WMiHW WW pSriOfllt HItionfor Nudear Disarmament toomllc ooncsft at Prtnotloo'a MoCirtif Thwfts lundiy, Jut 31.

Oorapletini the inspired lineupof periormen is Lucinda Williams, whoae 1992 album Aaatt Old Wrriddrew t horde of critical raves, including a 4Top lOoflWTftonVMmdPius music critic Bill MillardWilUamiwiU follow the concertby embarking on a concert tour of Europe with MaiyChaptn Carpenter,the red-hot crossover couniiy star who covered William's "PaiiionateKisses'* on her latest album.

Williams, a resident of Austin, Texas, and veteran ofsevwalfolk,country and blues locales throughout the south, including her nativeLouisiana, was surprised when she received the invitation to perform atPrinceton, and was thrilled to accept the opportunity, despite the com-petition from the NIL. "Ttoat kind of thing doemt affect me one way orthe other,11 she said, although with a slightly annoyed tone.

She was pleasantly surprised, however, to find out that Byrne hadpersonally requested her to open the show.

Tve always been a big fen of his and I was very pleased and flatteredd ' h h

Modest and admittedly shy, Williams is far more open as a song-wriler. Swmt Otd WwW, her second album for Charneleon records afterrecording several self-financed albums datiiig back to 1979, U a feveal-ing work full of pain and heartache, some of it hers, some of it belong-ing to the people she knows.

*Tm shy, basically; she explained. "But Vm pretty open - T m sort oflike a sponge. I just soak up whatever1! around me. Tm affected a lot byother people's moods and everything."

The subject matter is the stuff that country legends are made of, buther influences go far beyond country into the realms of folk and blues,And her lyrical style is nothing if not original, having been affected byher father, poet Miller Williams, and writers like Hannery O'Connor.

Sioert (Xd World adds a pop influence to her resume as well, and notturpristofjty.rtUrttbert-selli^fighting record companies for creative amtrol (forcing her to finance herpie-Chameleon records, which date back to 1979), whatever commercialsuccess she may be enjoying has no relation to compromise.

That's something, of course, she has in common with Byrne, who hasmade a career making records that sound unlike anything previouslyheard, from the playful, primal eccentricities ofTaUcinpH«od«77tothemultilayered rhythms of Speaking in Tonpues.

W W W W C I U O O A VWUJAMI Sunday, Jan. 31,8 pm.attne McCarterTheatre, Prtnoston UntvBna>. Tickets $25-$35(corwrton^)t $60 ( jwd tier, box orpreferred orchestra) or 195 (VIP seating and preconcert reception end dinner).(609)683-8000.

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Jan. 27-29,1993 Forbes Newspat

Club mixBMCHHUNaiNTOUl

Rou»e 9 South, OtdBridgl(906)5360660Maier*ue,Sa*unjayi,Trwrs-dt/t.•Edgar Cayce, ChambermakH,Toucan Scam, Jan. 29.

•John E O M , sooooy uraova,Jin. 30,

HACUWWCAFtVWagH at BadnwavM f t u t N 302-208BMfflNMf(906) 781-76O1•Rvtdy TnorfMB, Jan, 2v, Feb.

13,•JorwCertoW.FefcS.•Jim W r * * , Feb. 12,14.

BOBaYAMARYt318W#amSt,P*cata*ay(906) 782-3171County mufcjuetdeyi,

OMaWRMiWM|9M

61Owch8t,NawftunaMch(908)246-3111tomfrnfrn nation, Sun-

•Sonny RhodM, Jan. 29.•ThaVDoDutfM,Jan.30tFab,23.

8 8 M I M A 1 M MANBRfru»2Cfr2M,Br*»«aW(QflM MaVSOflO

•Big DanB oww-oeice, Jan. i29.

BeJBHNeiflMI121 BflpMon MffilongBwwh(908) 2224664•Da* D a * Jen. 29.•ThaAoouHtcT«nn,Jai.30.

CAftBA*118 O w n A M , , Long Branch(906)2284123i | j ^ | uhiftBa. laMM U^la^M.pHh^PI ]nU8j!|aWf1| im iaW

•0*rm,e1tanQonJan.30,•Olia/OuaaT.atonoonJan.3L•RorQuaj»aTr1o,Fab.2.

QMWA88M88M8]IIMia^aMy Natal

V^HNV v t Pb Bw ^8Ta^8VP

J06j»7-8018HawMw oofMay avaiy ngrit^a^^B^n avPWHaBa^i

Colajinetii, Sunday* andTUHdlM.tabln' nifR, Thundays.•TonyV,,trmu#Jin.31.•Hufi Fink, Feb. 2-7.•P9ck C o m , Fab, 9-14.•Jonathan K M , Feb. 16-21.•JaffStHien. Feb. 23-28.

CHARLOTTE*58 South Main St., ManvHIe(906)685-9546uvaoMiw bands Friday* andSaturdayi•Rnt Ave., Jan. 29,30.

CHATMUTS273 Main St., Gladstone

(908) 234-2060•ThaVooDudastFeb.l9.

OTYOAROEM1701 Calhourt St., Trenton(600) 392-888795-cant dance nl^it, Sat-unlayi, Thursdays.•Shudder to Think, Severin,Jan. 30.•Leeway, Vision, Feb, 6,•Hyperactive, Blgjef Thomas,Feb, 14.•Henry Rollins (spoken word),Feb, 17.

cum B O *Route 35, Sayreville(90S) 727-3000•UtUa Jimmy Scott, Jan. 29.•Johnny Maestro & Ti< • Brook-lyn Brtdga Jan. 30.•Fettbuigar, Kevyn Utuu, Feb.5.•negna BvHe, Feb. 6.•uwe-Kete, Frostbite, F^b. 11.

" ivMNHM

•flato B*bW, Feb. 12.•BobNHion,Fib.l3.•HannyRanlon,Feb,14,•law and (Mar, Fab. 18.•ShinehaaJ, Feb, 19,•Tom Panton, Feb. 20.Mail, Fab. 23.MngUj BoMI, Fib, 26.

008MMK851 Main St, South Rfw(908)257-8325•VotCN, Jw. 29.•Tha Party Dots, Jan. 30.•Tht NenJi, Uncfc) Floyd, Fab,

a•TumMyltt, Thi EbfMt, Nb.12.•Tim G H Band, Fab. 18.•Bums m the Pert, Feb, 19.•ThaFabulcuaQrambind,Fab. 25.

OOMBDV BY THB CANAL

Wanton Canal Rd,, Sonwitt(906)560-9680UvecorwdyFrtdaysandSat-

urdayi.

2!iNewSt,,Matuchen(906) 549-5306Tradittonaliin.•Manny Dawn Quartet, Jan.29, Fab. 24,26,27,•Lary Ham Quartet wTStottRobimon, Jin, 30.•TanyBWm,Fab.3(trtowyMark Shane), 5 (quartet wVRayKannady),•Tad Shul (tenor s*)Quar«,Fab, 6,HyrmeAfitaie, piano trio, Fab.

10.•€d f * c * Quartet, Feb. 12.

•f^f ABpaVm* Wwmsf ™pir

laon.Fab.13.•uaiy HOT, piano bio, Fab.17.•JohnCocuBl,Fab.l9,20.

O0URTTAV8RJN124 Church Sti u g bltfaMAaia4

(908)545-7265•The Urchini, Raa)ng Lamoi,Jan. 30.

COW106 Qwtaut St., Rotate(908) 241-1226•3rd Defta, Blue Roat, Jan,29.• I fMom Rock, Bubonic Trau-ma, Jan, 30.

cajoxncuiB41516th Ave., Irvinfon(201)374-1062•Chasa Her, Scooby Groove,Seraphic, Jan, 29,

MUetlPt4 John St, Morrtstown(201) 326-1999•The VooDudes, Feb. 6.

FASTLANIII207 Fourth Ave,, Aibury Park(908) 988-3205Audition nitfit, Sundays.Bad Blscut, Wednesdays.•Non-Fiction, Jan, 29.•Pigface, Jan. 30.•The Back Doors, Feb. 5.•Monster Magnet, Daisy CutterGlueneck, Feb. 6.•Mr. Reality, Feb. 12.•Edgar Cayce, Feb. 13.• nsplral Carpets, Sunscreem,Feb. 15.•Alice Donut, Feb. 17.

FREDDVS1 W\ St., BemardsviJIe(9081766-6575Country music, Saturdays.•Neighborhood Blues, Jan. 29.•Mark Tracy Bank, Jan. 30.•Mark Dacey, Jan. 31.

HOROONI COFFEE HOUSESix Mile Run Reformed ChurchRouts 27, Franklin Park(908) 821-1324

•Open stage and jam session,

r^rWaeyere 'm.:, ~ , . . . , .#• - " - -

Ugondory okigor Jimmy Seoll revorybodyoSomobodifi Fool/1' • O W 4 h O i y k l t W H * O r t O ^lo Lymon ond Morvtn Qoyo wtth Mo i^ofilngvooolo.wWporfonnlneoneort K tho CLub Bono Friday, Jon.»

6 p.m. Fab. 5,

(906)725-1500

cnmh, Sundays.WWi Lynch Trio, Thundayi.•Rhythm A Babe, Jan. 29.•Spare Ctw#WA.LJamH),Jin, 30.•Lou PompHIk), Feb. 2 ,9 .•Zaire, Feb. 5.•Full Circle, Feb. 6.•Ftoyd Hunter Band, Feb. 12,13.•Matt Runl, Feb. 16,23.•Loet R iw HeteaHi Feb, 19.•Wooitir Street TroHey, Fab.20.•Billion Dollar B i | Bind Sound,Feb, 21.•The Derallers. Feb. 26.•99 Years, Feb. 27.

JASON'S1604 F St., South Belmar(908) 681-1416•Flamln' Amy Coteman, Jan.29.•Call for details, Jan. 30.•The VooDudes, Feb. 26.

JOMUFfTEfl'696 South Main St.New Hope, Pa.(215)862-0823Free admission Saturday andSunday afternoons.Open mike, Mondays,Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays.Mountain John, Wednesdays.•Zen for Primates, Jan. 29.•Uttie Red Rooster, afternoonJan. 30.•Dukes of Destiny, evening Jan30,•Willie Bobo, afternoon Jan.

3 1 .•CaNfordatHli,iMn)n|Jin.3 1 t aPjamoon Fab, 6,•AM|ator,Fab.4.•TtoVbo0udM,Fab.5.•Ur^jtdedMWtt. event*Fab. 6.•Tni Rawbechi, anamoomFab. 7 , 2 1 .•JB Rhythm Band, evening Feb.7.•Blue Plata Spatial, Fab, 1 1 .•Twek«01,Fab,U.•Trtmm A Ijratn, afternoonFab. 13.•Swifted Whale, evening Fab,13.•The Horizontals, afternoonFeb. 14.•Rosalie Sorreli, owning Feb.14,•Jeff Klirw (acoustic), Feb. 18,•The FauiaMes, Feb. 19.•Sister Bkte, afternoon Feb.20.•Paul Ptumeri, evening Feb. 20.•Amy Torchlta/Jenny Avila,evening Feb, 21 ,•Four Track Mind, Feb. 25.•Ramln' Harry, Feb. 26.•Zen for Primates, evening Feb.27.•Big Bad Wolf, afternoon Feb.28.•Song Splash, evening Feb. 28.

JUKEBOX E D O t l l39 Route 22, Green Brook1908) 966-3338Country music, Sundays andWednesdays.

UVITONMHT125 Washington St.Hoboken(201)795-9606Audition nlttit, Tnundeyi

Jen, 29,•Soul Enjjrw, Hn. 30.•Team flr^,A»an Chapman'sBlue Eden, Feb. 5,•Swell Utard Met, Fab. 12.

136NMMU St., Princeton(609)924-7655• B U K Thomas, Feb. 16.

M A X M l i ' l1039Wash)nftonSt

(201)796-4064•The Qoo Goo DoHs, Monkey-wrench, Jan, 29.•Lur*1, Lois, Jan. 30,•Karen BlacKTneChlmpan-nes, Feb. 5.•Cell, Green Magnet School,Feb. 6,•Medicine, Feb. 11.•Jawbox, Tar, Feb, 17,•SHverfksh, Feb. 19.•Th' Faith Healers, March 4.•Buffalo Tom, March 6.

MELODY BAR106 French St.New Brunswick(908) 249-3784•Green Uon Burning, Jan, 3 1 .•Pedro Serrano (poetry), Feb.1.•Room Eleven, David Rice, Feb.3.•Mars Needs Women, Feb, 4,•Deamom, Godspeed, Feb, 7,•The Churchpills, Clayton'sFoot, Feb, 10.•Vacant Lot, Feb, 11.•Jet Black Machine, Feb. 13.•Valentine's Day Massacre,Feb. 14.•Kiibt Feb. 16.-CiwnlcalCat,Feb,l7,lB.

'SaeWngGuy, \Mi BangOtfAFM.21,«WMofSouH,Fab.24.•Jbt0iMa.Nb.2T.

Feb. 26.l a M I I M I f QOmi HOUK

Rfat Rafofrnad Church9 Baytfd Sli Maw Brynawich(906)6990570AlthowiiU3Op.ni,

Jm.30.

fab. 6,•Oiean Uon Burring (on«)na)rr«fc),rab, 1 1•BUnTapDtTtOMchaip),Fab 20.«Miy« Hanta (VMdithLadino),Fab. 27.•Ralph uMn (ban)o)i Mpch 6.•Or. Joe (topical tongri. Much13.•Bob Nonnirii Majch 20.•Om Anemawti Much 27.

ta) EduuMon Cantor

(201)335-9469Ml t h e * at 6:30 p.m.•Btoioatta Badge, Jan, 29.

NBIVVOM O0MIOVIHO*

161 Mount Bethel Rd., Warren1-800-933^426u^comeoV Friday* and Sat-urttl*.•MZebrowiW,Jan,»,30.

SSI New BfunMich Av*FORM(908)736-3939•TMVooOudai,F«b,20,

(201)199-3243/Ml i j j N adrflWal Tnufldaj*},

toungiduMaandwca party,Saturday*.• A l - a * show** bands, Feb.15,

U»Va«leyRd,lStk1*ng(906)M7-0136Audition mpXWMtiadayi.•JoaBunayBmd,Jin.29.•J,C. Thunder, Jan. 30.•Super Bowi party, Jan. 31.

1001 Waal CampWnRd.

(906) 725-9340

•Dance party. Jm. 29.•Roadnousi, Jan. 30.•Super Bowl party, Jan. 3 1 .•2112, Feb. 13.

PH8A8ANT8LMNNNQAmwell Rd., Belle Mead(908)359-4700•Delivery Boys, Jan. 29, Feb.19.•Mirage, Jan. 30, Feb. 13.•Stolen Hearts, Feb. 5 ,20.•The Issue, Feb. 6.•Forcast, Feb. 12,•Elan, Feb, 26.•Johnny Charles A The Stin-grays, Fab, 27.

PLAYPEN LOUMERoute 35, Sayreville(908) 721-0100•George Lamond, Jan, 29.•Voyce, Jan. 30.

fUMTANRtVERCUft85 Church St , New Brunswick(908) 545-6110Dinner-dance, Fridays.live comedy, Saturdays.

ROCK HORSE911 Kiru^teySt, Aibury Park(908) 968-7625•Trearon,Jan.29>

#DNtrtcFunara1,Jan.3O.•AtUrtan Crystal, Feb, 5.Haw and Order, Feb. 6,•Wn*6one*,Feb. 13.•C.P.R., Fib. 20.

3793 Rou»a 1

( W 940-1717• H N O Spina, Jm. 29.

J*A. 30.6M6«MtT

3376 Routo 27<N6» 4221117

urtayi

(201)347-0451•Tha Hotrnaa BnMf i , Jan. 29.

Jm.30.•iupar Bowl party, Jan, 31.•IhaVooOyoai,Fab. 13.

913 OeawAw., Aibury Ptrtt(906) 775*5700iTia Finmai, Sunday!.Tnt Ouesfyt itHjndayt.wmmwm lUGMt aano, jen,

29.

•JaflMon smhipt Fib. 5,•Ton Ton, Fab, 6.•LaBamba' i * Band, Fab,U .

Fib. 14.*VaJtojanvn (najat)t Fib. 26.

2066 L * * 27, Edam(906)367-3600UwoornadyFfleayeindSat-

•Ray Rowano, Fib. 5,6*

(201)482-1150•Fur* Face, CAccm, Jan.29.•intWon. Eye of the Storm,

Jan, 30.

•Biohaiard,Fab,5.

•Non-Rctton, Etamai VWon,

Fab. 6 .

•Wanona, Fab. 12.

•Nudwr Aaaautt, Fab. 13.

•Murphy1* LJW, Feb. 19,

•Planet Dftad, Fab. 20.

T-J'8 HIDEAWAY

6O5TompHimAva.

South Piainfletd

(906)666-9860•Mood Swing, Jan. 29.

•Bill E.PannA Tha Sidewind-

ers, Jan. 30, Feb. 5.

•B.B.&TneStlng0n,Feb.6,

•Trash Mavericks, Feb, 12.

•Castle Browne Band, Feb. 13.

•World Within, Feb. 14,

•Ourtar Jaa Quartet, Feb. 18.

ZONE ONE

1213 Ocean Ave., Asbuty Park

(906) 775-7609Techno niftf, Saturdays,

•Reflex Blu, Feb. 4,

Z U P W I TAVERN

450 North Ave., Duneilen

(906)966-1020•The Blue Souls, Jan. 30.

^nvi-^zw'^wmmmmmm&^-wmto

I N I N GAuthenticItalianToscana Trattoriadoes Italy, andNew Jersey, proud

CkiatyOmpondent

I never realized how much Imilled food Italian cookinguntil I left the area for a week-end. I traveled wuth, taking

my daughter to college 700 milesfrom here. On the way, and whilethere, we ate at restaurants alongthe thiuways. Nice places, but withso-so food

Vm sure there were better placesto eat, but when you're not famil-iar with the area you choose clean-looking places or familiar ones likehotel or chain restaurants. Thefood was decent, and the priceswere reasonable, but I missed thechoices available here in Central MarcafloAmailofTmaM^rMtorta^Jersey.My husband and I were back home Sunday night and out reviewingMonday. The place I chose was Toscana Ttattoria in Peapack. It turnedout to be a good choice, and confirmed what I have always said aboutthe fool Italian cooking in this area.

Everything we ate was delicious, from starters to dessert But before Itell you about the food, let me tell you a little bit more about the place.

The restaurant opened last August in the building that once housedthe Pea-Stone Room. The main dining room is relatively small withonly IS tables. Most of the tables are along the wall, while a few in themiddle are separated by others by a column. There is also a room usedfor private parties. Toscana Trattoria doesn't have a liquor license sobring your own wine or beer.

The walli are covered with white flowered wallpaper with shades ofteal, raspberry and guy. Paintings on the walls are in handsomeframes, and the tables are draped with white linen, fresh flowers andsmall candles. The black metal cafe chairs with teal seats add a nicetouch to the design of the room.

Toscana's menu is a nice selection of veal, chicken, pasta and fish.Starters include five appetizers ($5), three soups ($4) and four salada ($3-$8 for a Caesar salad for two).

Appetizer selections include spiedino alia Rornana, fresh homemademozzarella and roasted peppers (a $6 special that night), and stuffedmushrooms. Soup choices are minestrone, escarole and beans, andstradatella en brodo (spinach broth and egg drop).

In addition to the Caesar salad, you can order sliced tomatoes andonions ($3.50), arugula, endive and radicchio ($4) or a mixed green ($3).

Pasta selections, all home made, include several choices of angel hair,one each of rigatoni, tortellini and penne and a homemade ravioli. Theprices range from $10410.95 for the angel hair selections,

Veal and chicken entrees ($11 for the chicken and $12 95-$ 14 for veal),include such standards as chicken parmigiana, chicken and veal mar-sala and veal saltimbocca.

Other choices include combinations of chicken, chopped sausage andartichoke hearts (polio scarpara), or veal with shitake mushrooms,

Dance tc the Soundcf our Live Bands

FRIDAY NtTE DANCINGJan. 29th Gary Ross & Roger Jinks

chopped shrimp, garlic, basil and white wine (vitello Toscana).Seafood entrees (six at $14-114.95) include filet of sole livornese,

gamberi Toscana (shrimp sauteed with sundried tomatoes, shitakemushrooms and white wine) and zuppa di pesce (mixed seafood).

There are also nightly specials of both appetizers and entrees. Thenight we were there they had poached mussels in a marinara sauce,chicken with mushrooms, marsala wine and roasted peppers and homemade spinach linguine with sun dried tomatoes.

My appetizer was one of the nightly specials. I had the home mademozzarella surrounded by roasted peppers and topped with sun driedtomatoes, with a touch of virgin olive oil and balsamic vinegar ($6).

My husband started with a bowl of escarole and bean soup ($4) andfinished with an appetizer portion of the homemade ravioli stuffed withfour different cheeses and spinach in a cream sauce ($6).

The green spinach ravioli dish was very rich and tasty. A side order ofthree was more than enough.

My husband's entree was veal marsala ($12.95), three pieces of tenderveal and mushrooms in a delicious marsala wine sauce. Accompanyingthe veal were two pieces of skinless baked potato and escarole sauteedin garlic.

I had one of the specials, chicken giambotta ($12) which was chunksof chicken with potatoes, peppers, onions and mushrooms in a lightbrawn sauce with garlic. It was such a good dish I would like to trymaking myself at home. This too was served with the sauteed escarole.

For dessert, my husband had the delicious homemade tirami sU($4.25). I settled for a cup of tea, passing on the fresh strawberries andraspberries, which I love, but had no room for.

I'm pleased that I chose Toscana Trattoria as the first restaurant toeat in after a trip down South. It only reaffirmed my belief in thequality of Italian cooking in this area. We really enjoyed their food andare looking forward to a return visit

TOSCANA TRATTORIA 141 Main Street, Peapack. (908) 719-9626Tbaa ookann la Inttnddd to Worm readers of dining opportunltlM in the

D i l i n W IWH I fwVWWi

(908) 735-7889• Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails • Weddings• Banquets • Parties (or All Occasions

. 78 (Exit 12) 4 miles West of Clinton

RESTAURANT CATERING

We offer • very moderately pricedmenu ranging In price from

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Urge Selection of Dinner Choices- Lunch & Dinner Specials

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& BABY SHOWERS • PRIVATE PARTIES229 William St. • Piscataway • 908-752-1240 • FAX 752-5354

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JANUARY 31&OOPM

'til Closing

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5:00PMtil Game's End

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Wed.-Fri.

DiscountsFor Studentsand Groups

,L+E+G*E*N*D»St- A SPORTS BAR -

AT

SPECIAL $OFFER

20 Course MealIncluding Appetizer

and Dessert.

tun., Jan. 31st, 6 p.m.-9«30 p.m.

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vMQIerMflTV

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txctiAn526-7090645 Rt. 202/206Brldgewater

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PrizesAwarded

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609 E. Main St.Bridgewater722-41SO

AnnualSUPER BOWL

EXTRAVAGANZA!!H I M TOUf HfMfVltlOM INWI95M Cover Includes:

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ScreonTV's

OFF imm

j min. limit of '25.00 order & up jI valid for 1 group at a time |

Ion St set NJ

ROUTE 202 • BEDMINSTER908 • 234 • 1596

908/247-1199

c "nl w

WE DELIVERi*ki

968-1666Wt Fry Cholesterol Fret

NOTE TO OUR CUSTOMERS:In 1993, Chiektn Holldiy in Dunetlen will be celebratingits 13 year anniversary. The management and friendlystaff thank you for your patronage. We would like to addour guarantee of quality food, freahnesa and promptatrvtee to continue our euceeee. Thank you.

390 NORTH AVE, DUNELLENOPEN 7 DAYS DaUy, 11«n-10pm • Fti & Sat UN 11pmTAX US YOUR ORDER1 • Call 752-6263

IMPORTANT:Chicken Holiday In Dunetten accepts all other

Chicken Holiday coupons, so bring in your best deal)COUPON

fFAMILYCTllCKEN HE8TA

HR«g. M 4 - | |Cell for deHNery or i

COUPON

fCHiCKEN JUBILEE(MRt< Tipl M V 9 rlMCfc FflR (t

HtVft|

^ ^ _ ^ ^WIJ«Jejh^ w B J ^ ^ ^ I I J

COUPON

PACK20 Pitcw ol chicken, 2 lbsSalad of your choice, 12 roth

i

$

IReg.'22* | f 4 Delivery |

•"" Call for diliviry or speedy pick-up!j

COUPON

VARIETY PACK12 pioctt ol chicken, 10 spanribs, your choice ol shrimp, 40ttvirnp in Basket of 12 jumbothrimp

$

!R e g . W • I W & DeliveryCall for delivery or speedy pick-up! j

I SB B a^B IHM H^P BBB ^^^ • • ^^B ^^V ^^W ^^H ^^B^

COUPON

VdzZARELLA S T I X " " ^ " |Great with our Chicken!

$9752forks

+ Tax& Delivery I

Call for delivery or speedy plck-upl j

We Will Supply Upon Rcnui'stt Pl.itfs • Napkins t Stilt & Pepper

With P.irty P.icka(jcs

I Forbes Newspapersis your

entree torestaurant-goers

COACH N'PADDOCKRoute 78 (EXIT 13) 4 MRti Witt M Clinton, N.J.

(908)735-7889_ _ • LUNCH t DINNER e COCKTAILSWEDDINGS * BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

GERMAN FESTIVALFebruary 6th 7:30-11:30

Frank Banner & The Panny Sisters• Dancing • Singing • German Beer &

Big Pretzels • German Waltzes• Prizes e Authentic German Menu,

The Passiac EdelweissSchuhplattlers

and lots of fun! $24>Sperpenon

Call Now For Reservations

IN THE HOLIDAY INN-SOMERSET

(908) 356-1700(Buffalo Vs. Dallas)

SUPER BOWL SUNDAYJANUARY 31,1993FREE BUFFET• Hot Dogs • Chili • Six Foot Subs

FREE RAFFLES• Weekend for two• Brunch for two§ Hats, Tee Shirts & Mugs

STADIUM CUPS ALL DAYAction Starts at 2:00 P.M.

Special Super Bowl Rates$39°° Sat. or Sun.

Jan. 27-29,1993 Fortes Newspapera

• •

• •

• •

• •

Get HookedOn

Make Us YourFish

Store

LAIFish Market& Restaurant

196 W. Main St., Somerville685-1323ALL U CAN EAT FISH N CHIPSw/salad, bread 4 butter $m\

Tues Only f

SHRIMP MANIAEvery Night t , |

24 pc. shrimp dinner • 12 fried/12 scampi w |w/salad, choice of potato, vegetable or linguint

Don't Forget Us For Super BowlOrder Earty.,We're closed Super Bowl Sunday

Any ? l . Ih orO F F L.irqcr Shrimp Pl.ittrr

L-.

R E S T A U R A N T * L O U N G E\

LUR

mil a i <

,*• r\ , i , , ? \i « I

FREE HALFTIMEv , BUFFET

•Elegant Dining Room*•Atrium Lounge*

•Casual Sports Bar*HAPPY HOUR 4 pm to 6 pm

Major CfMtt Caid* AcctpttdOPEN EVERY DAY: 11:3O am to 11:30 pm

HYDE PARK3 2 6 ROUTE 2 2 WEST, GREEN BROOK

908-752-1118

• •

• i

• •

i •

• •

SUPERBOWL

SPECIALS

8 Piece Chicken Pack l= $6.99 each ofdof, While meat oxtra. Limit _| 3 per coupon. Ptoaso present coupon to I1 cashiof before ordering. Not flood in IJ combination with any other crffer. Void l\

v l whero prohibited by taw. Cash value 1/ II60*. Good onty i t participating Roy Rog< | |

, ors* Restaurant*.

'2.00 or '3.00 OFF16-Piece Chicken Pack Or

20-Piece Chicken Pack11,00 d • 1lP*ct Chchw Pack w U W oft i M-MciCNc*m PM*, Umtl 1 p« coupon. m\t mtM u b in u n pnunl coupon to u*h« twtoit onMrmg Vox)• N t * pfoNWtd. Cwh «ikj| 1A01. Ndgood n comttni-Mm with iny o # * OHK. CUI IWW mutt pay »p|MMt«iMMlta.

kfkK PIMM i«iUofl» wly.

Roy Rogers

•••••••••••^«

Buy 1 Get 1FREE

2 Piece Fried Chicken with BlicuitBuy on* a pnw cr«ct«n «th Utcwl md g« moi>w ofIrt w « tnlrt* k H WT>'H m*K t i l i i LknH on otwponpit cuiiorw. P W M efiHm ooupon lo CMN* btkutO'dVN i Not Qood IA combmttion vMh iny oihff ow-Cutionw mull p*y ipphuM M I M l« . Vod whir*protttttid by i n . Cuh vihit 1/W, Good only K p*w>-pMng Hm Hogwi* ,

I TtHWifd U I M 3

le«ch PMni

Let Roy's Cater Your Next AffairCall For Special Prices

1120 Rt. 22 East, North Plainfield -668-8886• 325 Terrill Rd.( Scotch Plains • 322-9865

o.

Q g E F H ' A L E HOUSE

No Need^-To HurryWe Have

Plenty ForEveryone!AIL YOU CAN EAT SUNDAY

BRUNCH BUFFET 11-2pmAn Exitnafvf Array o! Foods Buffet Style, FromSalad & Frufta, Fresh Cinnamon Rolla &Aatortmant of Disstrta To Hot CasseroleDlihts, You Can Create Your Own Omelttte,Enjoy The Carved Meata, Or Dig Into A FreshBelgian Waffle Made Befort Your Eyest

Adults M0.95 Children (4-i2) '4 .95Senior Citizens

3 YearsFREE

/0H Mountain Hlvci Watchunq. NJ

(908) 755-2565 •7-93

,fo<tm 27-29,1993

((Mica ll'oro

Pasta FestivalTuesday, WednesdayThursday and Sunday

All Day10 Paitw • 10 Sauces

$7.95Dinner SpecialsTuesday thru Sunday

Veil Parmigiana 9 ,95

Vul Marsala 11 .95

Chickm Scallopine 10 .95

CMckinCacclatore 11 .95

VtalFrincaiit 11.95

Port Chop Piaaiota 11.95

NY Strip & Shrimp 11.95

Broiled Floundtr 8 . 9 5Luagna, Manioottior Stufltd Shads 7 . 9 521 Shrimp 12.95

Make YourValentine's Day

Reservation Now!

756-7310 z

'ltii

STIounoe

BBQ Chicken & Ribs .....$9.95Steak & Stuffed Shrimp. $9.95Stuffed Flounder. * ...$9.95

Not \ M d VWh Any Ottw ONwPrivate Room Aralable For Brick* A Baby Shawn,

Bachelor Parties. ChrMemngi or Any Special Occaton

1609 Rt. 130, North Brunswick, NJ908/821-4141

WEDS. & SUN.COUNTRY ALL NITE LONG!

• WEDS. Buffet 5-8Dance Lessons6:30-8

• SUN. DanceLessons 6:30-8

• Lite MenuAvailable

you Don't Need A Partner to Dance Country!

Rt. 22 Em, Gram Brook, NJ 908-968-3338

Chopped B-B-QJumbo Buffalo Wings

k Rib• Beef & Pork Ribs• B-B-Q and Fried Chic• And Much More!

Pork Cooked Separately

COOKED ONOPEN PIT

CHICKEN I I47-55 Commercial Ave.

Phone 545-1890

Specializing InHome Style

uthern CookingAll Baking Done

On Premises

OR TAKE OUT

15% offAny Purchase Of $5or More With This Ad

nottobtcombln«dwhh»yoih«roflw

R-B-QUi PITew Brunswick • Behind Douglas Mart

SUN • THUBS) 1AM-1AM • FRI 8i SAT ) 1 AM • 2AM F & X 5 4 5 * 3 5 2 9

Mini)

The Qround Round•WhmFamilyDiningUAffordablelFun'

Op«o 7 Days 1 tam-1:30am • Moil Mojor Cr«d)t Cardi Accepied

C A N WATHam to 3pmSOUF.SAIAD

$475

"KIDS PAYWHAT THEY

WEIGH"

1C mI pouro

"ALL YOUCAN EATFISH, CLAMS

COMBO$6 75

KIDSEATFOR

99«BUY ONE ENTREE GET 2ND Second Entree Musi

1 Be OJ Equnl OrLesser Value

Rt 22 E., Springfield • 201/467-4004(Oppotitt c twwl lumb*f)

RESTAURANT & SPORTS BAH- THE ONLY PLACE!!DON'T HIBERNATE

THIS WINTER!There's entertainment for

everyone at:; Mondv NigM NCAA BASKETBALL#fl' » r Drafts • 50* Mot Dogs

• Starts at 8 p.m. • Weekly Prizes

.^ Tommy G n u o on GuitarA Vocals 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

KARAOKE SINfrUOHGStarts at 9:30 p.m. • M * DraftsCASH PRIZES

Beginning Jan. 28,VTWEED SHADE & THE BLUE SUEDES BAND

^ "Foot Stomping Good Time Rock & Roll Music"Ladies N l g h t . r Drafts e * i " House DrinkM" Champagne • DJ Starts at 10 p.m.

CLASSIC DISCO MUSICComplimentary Buffet at 11:30 p.m.

22 TVs with College Basketball & otherNBA t NHL GAMESLook for Chavez Fight Night in Feb.

Jan. 31st SUPER BOWL XXVII BLOWOUT!' • Free Super Bowl T-Shirts raffled during game

• Vfc Time Hot & Cold Buffet • I 1 » Drafts• *5°" Pitchers • Door Prizes

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKLOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL BRIDGEWATERCOMMONS MALL BRIDGEWATER, N.J.Over 6000 Free Parking Spaces 218-9333

Jan. 27-29,1993

- ^

WIM with RMSOIIMarilyn Cormack) had a Itw rtqutttt, af t* last

waak's artida, to do the samekind of lavor dawsription lor chav*donnay. Ona raadir oouktnl un-derstand how you can make oonvpariaona of wbieit even wNNn thaaama varied), bacauaa tora ara

preduoaraTrua. Think of al tha

different variatlai of applat,UlOUyi. IVIHMW n m mmMWMftiConUnd or Qnmry SmHh, tharai v a^^iaBUjpajHp iff PI i ueHaanava^y ejep RBj

atari than. Qnpes an tht aamaway. Wtnamakam ow playan iioa w anv neanbut In lha and, aomalhlnQ w i ba

so many dHarent producers and

Chardonruy C M usueiybe di-vided M o two flaw cateQortet:vaiy bright, appfcy, cMma typaflavors or paaon, apnooii aratropical wuK etyie flavors. Often,y w m nno wrama net win mxorapai to produca aK of lhaaafjvon) in ona wint, Chardonnay,howavar, wN not tatta Ilka radbantai of vaoataWaa, If it doas,thara It tomathing sertousty

Oak ia a flavor and mouNaalthat H up to lha producar's dis-cration whan making chardonnay.You may find t slight toastinms,varia flavors, caramel tastes or awoodinata so pungent it's likeaucking on a two-by-four.

Buttary-naat to a componentthat a winamskar can chosa todeftvetrhoughMak)-l»ctlctefm«n-taflon. You can small butter (orhazelnuts) and avsn distinguish a

If a chardonnay ia loft to sit onIts yaatt after larmentatlon, youcan pick out bready, toaaty aro-maa and flavors. Some peoplesay that yeast reminds them ofwet cardboard. Not very glamor-ous, but if that's how you per-ceive it, the w be it. Try a tastingof several different chardonnaysfrom around tha world, Try com-paring Napa Valley with FrenchBurgundies and Australian wines.Vary different An example of per-petual novelty. Yet, there is stillthat flavor that Is unquestionablychardonnay. Enjoy)

Sponsored by

NNGSTCN!Wine & LiquorsNMNKUNTOWNE CENTER

(nexttoFOODTOWN)908-422-2324

M17 Majhway 27( rrtokMn rirtt t NJ

"Thank You For 25 Yean ofServing You"

BOBBY & m m318 William St., Piscataway

752-4474WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS

e Chicken Caccatore $9.95t Seafood Fra Dlavlo $13.95

(clmti tMmp, Ktllopi

NJ.'s oldest Italian Restaurants.Lunch ft Dinner Speclele

Regular Menu & Anniveroary Speclala

LUNCH SPECIALS^M-F 11:30 - 3 P.M.

e Aruqila Island (Chicken, Veal ft Shrimp)• Chicken A n g s t u W e d C,l«mari * Pork Chops Cempagnloia

EARLY BIRD SPECIALSOver 40 Entrees

Mon.-Fri. 3:00-5:30 P.M.(Inc. Soup Or Sriad, Pot. or Paeta. Veg.)

Catering for family partie*.

MOM'SRISTORANTE

(906) 287-2778

OptnTDayi

RISTORANTE

FRIDAY NITE 6 PM-9 PM TALK OF THE TOWN

"GRAND BUFFET"RICHIE AT PIANO

EVERY FRIDAY NIGHTStarting At 8:00

Richie at Pisno Bobby "MC"INVITE YOU TO "OPEN MIKE - TALENT NITE"

Conn Sing 4loogl ^___

908-561-27222991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainfield

(Off Rt. 287)

Fine Food & Spirits719 Jersey Avenue

New Brunswick, NJ 01901(908) 828-5501

PaHy U n c h SptcialiHomcMdc Soupt, $1.00 Mu; Domcttk Beer Mon -Fn, 11^1:00

Happy HourFREE Buffet. SC Off All Drinks Mon,Fri, 4:00-7:00

Earfr MnJ IMmier SpecialsSoup, Salad Emree & Coffee Just. $7.95

StekrCHint iDbceat i ,All Seniors Receive 13% Off Dinner Menu

Wednesdays 4:00 til close Udies drinks tt price.Prisw RwNi |w

Thundiys All You Can Eat for only $13.95

Kids Eat Free with Paying Adult. 8 yrs. A under

\20% Off

Entire Food Bill(tfcohol escMc 4)

1 romance continue in a beautiful countrysetting in our elegant ballroom, Our professional staff wilt give theirexclusive attention to all your guest J 'needs, Our catering managerwill expertly guide you in making the best selections to ensure that

your most memorable fay is alt you dreamed of.

HOTEU200 Liberty Corntr Raid at wit 53 of 1-78, Warm, NJ

(908)^7^700

m* mm** : fa 27-29,1993 I , " > i r » v • * . «. I : > . .• ,. r I i I 1j , .. , ; f t c '• + * 1 • t v - * ' -. t > r t >

I.I , i . . - r * * k • I » • I » » t . 1 t t » . t . i

• . • *<*• •»-»••

THE,

HJ.

NXS OWN BIG APPLE

'. r

/ T

- DANCING-

FacfflltoiSpecial

Weddinj • ShowersDinners

20-S00 Pcrtont

[Availablew « j Day!Eicrpt Holldoj i

I nw hid.

Includes: soup, salad,choice of any entree,

dessert, coffee,

Call (908) 272-4700At Parkway Exit 136 • Crantord

Weekend Specials

MM.nUK<

908^47*0410

Atl Entrees $3.00All V« Ib. Sandwiches $1.99

**

Meals to GoMenu for Week of Feb. 1st

M o n Veal w/Peppers& Tomatoes orSpinach Stuffed Ziti

T U M Corned Beef & Cabbage orl u c S l Sherried Scallops

VJmA Pork Rout w/Chlnese Spices orw c a * Veggie Enchiladas

Chicken Lyonese Style or

Hungarian Goulash orflavWIw/Tomato Bull Butter

Gourmet Coffee & Cookies

62 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8182!55E!

K P R N E R JHUKOKKS^PASTA ft IMZZA*STKAK

ANY DINNER ON THE MENUThursday 4-10pm

Includes: ulad, bread k cup off soupincluding; 16 « . NY Strip Steak k Blackboard Sped*

IHJKOI'US'PASTAIk I'IZZA'STKAK

Full Dinner Specials(includes bread, salad, A cup of soup)

Good thru 1/27/93Chicken Coientino(topped w/pwciutto, moncrclta chceie in i mawls rmiihroom uucc)11 or Rlbeye Steak(toepcd w/uuleed oniom A muihnom)Seafood Ungulnl(tctilope, shrimp, dims, A mumeli in a earlic uucc over linguini)Veal Delta(uulccd A layered w/ham, mushroom k melted iwiu chceie

Tuet, & Wed4*10 pm

OOKHEWTCAJUMAC

' 757-5306100 Oak Tree Rd. S. Plainficld

Valentine DayCelebration

1v >i l l

ilMni

.Sp iu . i l u i n i u r \ r o o m piKk.HH- j K o av,\ mi the spend! ivemmnvith .) urr

k show in I haudi's for >U) perpi-ison. Plus [)| d.irKJrui

^ Irom 10 00pm to {£ 00. d^ Plcasi' C'JII For ,

Reservations..-

f <$ f

f tf f? f f >f ? ¥

^ 13L

At Tho Somofsot P'a/d?00 Atrium Drive • Somerset NJ

908-469^2600'^n»;>%

>•'•!

1Coach NPaddock

• (yocktaif .(w

(908) 735-7889OPEN 7 DAYS

Route 78 at Exit 12on Route 173 West

II B U Y T W O PrMWt thil COttP°n wlth tht Pgr"i . Z » i * A P T chaw of any two adult dinntr en-I MEALS GET trees and get $5 ©If.I11Ii11II

the onlv place for ribs

1776 South Washington AvenuePiscataway, N.J. 08854

(908) 463-1000

• ( Not valid on lunch items or to-go meals. Not redeemable on House Specials,I Only 1 coupon per party of two, per visit. Coupons afe not redeemable torI cash or with any other coupons or special offers. Ofler expires 3/15/93.

— — ^a^a^aw^^ V

Jtveet 9Ceai%b Qbinnet*February 12th} 13th & 14th

Prime Rib & lobster Tail i h A Q 9 5Soup du Jour, Mixed Salad ^ fa} j fFresh Hot Bread & Dessert ^Live Entertainment T5LACKFree Photo For Each CoupleReservations Requested "T T VEP781-7501 , W E R

InIhc Village at Bcdminstcr_i - ^ r ^ I A R ERl. 202/206 North B SB fife V/ArC

v \

* , t

(w/ittnental

For the 2 of You!A O Valentine'sv | ^ SpecialT

F Feb. !3th, 14th &15AAuthentic Romantic Atmosphere ^\with delicious Spanish Cuisine

\

* • •

Salad

• SauwhnaUm ami

Bring your Valentine onany of these nights forA very special eveningto remember.

(908) 704-9292120 Thompson St. •Rar i tan

m

o~.{

Reiliurant 4 Cocktii! LoungeHe haturt Spunk*, Portugese k American Cuisine

Seafood • Steaks * Chicken • Veal • Pork»Etc.

AIIYouCan-Eat Hot and Cold Buffetinetudei coffee I dtsiert

*6 .95 tor Lunch Tues.-Fri, 11:30-2 pm•9 .95 for Dinner Tuts.-Thurs. 4:30-6:30 pm

not valid with «ny oihtr ottir«

W» Alto Fnh*$ Our Reguttr MinnBanquet Facilities Avail. To 150

Live Entertainment Fri. & Sal.: Joe Rocco

(908)560*0620\Qt

LunchMon,-Sat. 11 ;30-4 pm

Twilight DiningMon.-Fri. 4:00-6:00 pm

4 Count Dinners $11.9$

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

AT THESOMERSET PLAZA

THE NEW CRAZE IN BAR TRIVIANational Trivia Network

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE ONSPORTS, HISTORY, MUSIC & SCIENCE

WIN FABULOUS PRIZES!!!

1ST—t2SO.OOttO—COfUVIH

(RISTORANTE & PIZZASPhtatant Run Ptau • Warrm

Gourmet Pizza • Seafood Soecialties • Pasta • Sandwiches and more

Don't Forg$t About Our O$K» Lunch Spteltl$Hours: Won. thru Thurs ifflO 10 11:00

Frl. t Sal. 11:00 to 12:00 Surxfiy 3:00 to 11:00

469-2625 • Fax 469 26/7¥

Your Valentine to Dinner

Sunday Dinner Specials

Major Credit CardsAccepted

Diners Club, Cone Blanche. • • •;

WeDeliver!

781-5100LA PIZZERIA

Ptzzj M,idv Tftc Old Fashioned Way

781-5525Both located in the Courtyards <it Pluckomin3I8 Rt. 202 206 North (nexi to Bedmlnstor}

1 HERB PAMLO'S: QREENHOUSE RESTAURANT

RESBNi NOW FOR VAUWTWE'S DAYSunday, Febiuary 14th

FLOWERS FOR THE LADIESNOW OPFN SUN • f.ARLY BIRD SPECIALS • 12-8

4 Rooms Available lor your Banquet NeedsWeddings • Showers

• Rehearsal Dinners • Anniversary Parties• Reunions • Refreshmonts

Friday & Saturday Nights"ART" & THE FABULOUS

FEMALE VOCALIST "WILLIE"1 NORTH VOSSELLER AVt . BOUND BROOK

356-2692 •356-9888

• • ' * • ' . 1 ' , 5 !, 1 I M M H

V V V