Holiday Shopping SpreeA sleighful of ideas for

everyone on your listS*e Gift Guide insicto

Holiday amnesiaShenanigans explores whywe forget holiday horrors

See page A-5

Hallelujah!Join in the annual

* Messiah' singalongSee WeekendPlus

INSIDE

The Westfield RecordVol. 4, No. 48 Thursday, December 2,1993 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

BriefsCAAP meeting

Kim Kirkley will speak on"The Meaning of Kwanzaa" atonight's Concerned AfricanAmerican Parents' meeting ai7:30 p.m. in the Westfield Community Center.

Giving treeOnce again the junior

Women's Club of Westfield iscoordinating the St. Helen'sGiving Tree, providing Christmas toys and clothes to ove1,000 underprivileged childrenand adults. The Giving Tree isat St. Helen's Church throughDec. 13.

Breakfast with SantaSt. Paul's Episcopal Church

will host its fifth annual Breakfast with Santa Saturday 910:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.-12:30p.m. Elves, holiday music andgills and goodies add to thisfund-raising event for childrenand adults.

School hoard meetsThe Board ol" Education wil

meet 'I'uesday at )i p.m. at 302Elm St. Tin1 agenda includesboard discussion of Superintondent Mark Smith's recommendations regarding the tech-nology committee report whicrwas presented Nov. lti. Coi)i(.'Hol' the report may be oblame<at .1(12 Elm SI.

Shopping spreeThe Westfield Chamlwr o

Commerce is sponsoring a holiday shopping spree, drawing lor$1,000 worth of prices from nowuntil Dec. 11. Forty winners wilbe chosen to receive $'25 giftcertificates. Entry blanks can )xfound in participating arebusinesses.

Noon-time notesThe First Congregational

Church announces the continu-ation of its Mid-Day Musiculesconcert series with a programby the Westchcster WoodwindQuintet at noon WednesdayThe half-hour concert is fret1 tothe public, and a luncheon isavailable afterwards.

Afternoon medleyThe Musical Club invites the

public to its holiday programWednesday at 1 p.m. at theFirst Baptist Church. Perform-ers include Fiegine Speelor,Betsy Mackenzie, Mary BethMe Fall, Janet Somers, and PaulSomers.

A little balletThe Westfield Dance Corn-

puny will present the ballet T)u?lAltlc Match Girt, adapted fromthe Hans Christian Andersenstory, Dec. 10 at 4:30 p.m. and7:30 p.m. at the Westfield Rec-reation Department, 425 E.Broad St. Admission is free.Call 7HS)-:U)1I fur reservations.

Join the mastersIf you are like most, deliver-

ing a speech in front of a groupof people can be agonizing. Ix'ttin1 Tnastma.sters of Westlieldhelp you reach your goals ofself expression. Meet Dee. Hi atfi p.m. in the Scotch Plains Li-brary. Call 111!!) IHIK) for more in-formation

Theatre subscriptionsT h r West field ('(immunity

Players announces its 11l!K-t I loliday Subscription Oiler lot Hieremaining productions "I IhelDO.'UM season. $:!() for ,i singleticket to the comedy fano.S'im/On! and the murder mystery/I

n t f i ic 'I'tiU'

Speaking FinanceResilient Mitchell Slater of

Merrill Lynch is hosting aweekly talk show Saturdays at9:30 a.m. on WMTH UifiO AMThe show, "Financially Speaking" focuses on financial issuessuch us retirement and estateplanning, mutual funds, andhe stock mnrket,

Longtime resident dies in house blazeNWOU A. OAVINO

THE RECORD

Smoking materials caused a fire in aGrant Avenue home Saturday evening thatkilled 63-year-old Fabian McCarthy.

Fire Chief Walter J. Ridge said Mr. Mc-Carthy was trapped on the second floor ofhis two-and-a-half story colonial home whilethe fire blazed in his dining room below.

Off-duty Fire Lieutenant Kenneth Dan-nevig was first to arrive on the scene. Lieu-tenant Dannevig, who lives across the streetfrom the McCarthy home, was informed by

Joan McCarthy that her husband was con-fined on the second floor. Chief Ridge saidthat Lieutenant Dannevig was without anygear or equipment except for a portableradio, which he used to call in the house fireat about 6:10 p.m.

"With the radio we were able to get thecall right away with the knowledge of im-minent rescue," the chief said.

Lieutenant Dannevig attempted to enterthe front door of the home, but his rescueattempt was hampered by extreme fire,smoke and heat.

Once Westfield fire units arrived, hose

lines were advanced and ventilation of thefirst floor was performed to allow entry.Chief Ridge said that the fire was just start-ing to travel upstairs when they were able toextinguish it. The fire was contained on thefirst floor and put out within minutes, al-though Chief Ridge said that the fire mayhave been burning for 20-30 minutes beforethey arrived.

Chief Ridge said Fire Lieutenant JamesPfeiffer discovered Mr. McCarthy outside arear bedroom door. Chief Ridge said that thevictim suffered from heat, burn and smokeinhalation, but was not touched by flames.

Efforts to revive Mr. McCarthy were madeby Firemen Scott Garber and Michael Brennan assisted by Volunteer Fireman RobenGreen until the arrival of the Westliekl He:;cue Squad. Mr. McCarthy was pronounceddead shortly thereafter at Iiahwuy Hospital

The fire was investigated by the Him itCounty Prosecutor's Office Fire lnv<--.n.';ation Unit, the Westfield Police, and *.inWestfield Fire Prevention Bureau. (.'!) •(Ridge said the fire originated in the dimroom on the first Hour and is behexeilhave been accidental. He said that there \.

(Please turn to page A-3)

He's here

DIANE MATFLERD/THE HECORD

Santa arrived In full beard and work outfit Sunday evening during the annual holiday program and light ceremony downtown,igniting visible excitement and invisible expectations in many of his younger fans.

Sex education panel to review'conservative' school coursesBy NICOLE A. GAVINOTlIK RECORD

In an attempt to include the community in teachingits students about sex. Schools Superintendent MarkC. Smith last week announced formation of an advi-sory committee mi family I tie education.

The committee will be chaired by Margaret Klick,supervisor of health services for the schools, and willinclude three parents, tun community members, livestaff members and two high school students.

In his charge to the committee, Dr. Smith asked fora review of the current family life education cur-

riculum and recommendations for revisions, if need-ed.

"I am asking the committee to explore ways ajidmeans of involving community institutions and thefamily more completely," Dr. Smith said. "Some top-ics included in the school curriculum are often betterdealt with in the family or the community's religiousinstitutions."

Dr. Smith said that the topic he would like re-viewed by the committee should focus on a variety ofissues in sex education, Currently the curriculum in-cludes issues such as birth control, abstinence, sexu-

(Please turn In pa.:;e AH)

Station fixup panel may be formedBy NICOLE A. GAVINO

THK

Mayor (larlaiui 'Bud' I loot he is considering appoint-in/; a task force to work with N.I Transit on renova-tion plan;; Tor VVesllieldV. train station.

NJ Transit is required to convert the station tocomply with the federal Americans with DisabilitiesAct (ADA).

"We're faced with the reality that llu.-; is somethingthat's j',oing to happen. ' Mayor Honthe said at Tues-day ni|.',ht':. council inei'lini;. "We do have Ihe opportunitv (o decide how MV. coinj; to be done."

Taking into consideration requests from the his-

torical society, the historical preservation commission,and the architectural review I maul, the council cameup with a "wish list" at Tuesday's meeting that it willbring to the attention ol NJ Tnmsil officials.

Concern over the NJ Transit proposal focused ontin1 overall apfx-arance of Hie new platforms and elevator lowers, and their con.nruily wil I I Ihe stationl)Uildusj',s

Current plans include aexisling tunnel anil constreast sule of station buildingnew tunnel. elevator towers would be ronslruoted Inan attempt to move Ihe elevator lowers as far away

(Please lurti In page A-M)

propo-.a l In c lose u p the

ict a n e w t u n n e l o t i the

Just 10 f i i ' I wes t n f the

New award tospotlight bestlooking shops

WestOeld MainStreet willbe initiating a monthlyaward, Spotlight on Mnin-Street, for the outstandingwell-lit, handsomely deco-rated storefront which is vis-ible and attractive in theevening as well as duringdaylight hours. The awardcertificate will be widely pub-licized.

"Our objective is to encour-age businesses to light uptheir windows at night and IDmake casual window shopping in the evening a pleas-ant experience," said CarolCiieeo, chairperson of theWestlleld MainSlrcet DesignCommittee.

Assistance in evaluatingand giving direction to storeowners is lx*ing arrange*! h\the MninStrect office (7!i!)!)ll!>.

The projix't m the outcomeol' a survey of mght-tinu'store ligliting in the downtown area dune bv 1/nrre Ki>reeky of the design committee.

Anti-teencurfew isdiscussedBy NICOLE A. GAVINOTHKRKCORD

Several community leaders an-seeking a curfew in an attempt i<>deter gangs of out of -town youth:-,from overrun! nn:; WestlieldVdowntown area at is if,! it.

Sergeant Cliff AiichttT (if lh'Westfie.kJ Police saul the primaryreason lie thmks a curfew is neces-sary is ' ha ' lart'.e nioups of nut oltown li.ilih-ec. ci.me into Westl'ieldand it in, c-eates territorial baltle:-that K(". fo-.i:;ht. out in the down-town area "They block the enttrisidewalk, • ibstrudmg storefronts.Sgi. A,i liter .v Jd "We have had.•.ubstiintiiil ainounl of subsidiarycrimes due to this, such as assiiults, stores getting damaged andtraffic problems."

Sgt. Auchier said that pulmhave picked up information th.i'drug dealing lias IKVII taking placealso, although there is no proof a:this t ime and no arrests have beenmade. Nancy Walber; of Preventin^ Alcohol Narcotic and DIIIJ;Abuse (PANRV also UMieves tha!dn.ig exchanges have been conducted Ix'iwecn children downtown.

Sgt- Auchlcr said that toeticnnio m li'i'in everywhere fror:I'lainficUl tn Hillside 1n New Prov,denctv Indeed Ms. Walliert saui,"it's not just a town problem, it aregional problem. They conn* h e ffor inappropriate reasons and .<•. ;inappropriately and a curfew we. !•just give us a tool to move then

Although downtown nierchs • '>ailmit the problem is worse dm s;the summert ime, when child' CMarc out from school and the wviih-er is wanner, small groups of 'J. ••ti-nkers could he found "ham.'a.1;out" downtown this past 'I 'hai ' .sgiving weekend.

The children themselves don'!see a problem and think it wouldbe unfair li > issue a curfew.

"We are not doing anvllim,;1;wrong." said a la year old resilient.'What Kivex thorn Hie right to ?elt

us where \«.pe can walk at ei-M'l.niihours'1"

Ills friends agreed, sayin.u thatthey like tn meet downtown Ivcause there... more things t o ' d o ,like j'.oini; to the movies and e.<-'t-tmg ice cream However, they ad-mitted thai they just walk aroundor "hanj; nut" most of the time.

Currently, the town has one uni-Inrniod police oflieer patrol thedowntown area at nij;ht. Howe\er,Sgt. Auehler believe.', that without.1 curfew, the officer cannot forceihe children to leave

Five injured in head-on North Avenue crashBy NICOLE A. GAVINO•riii-: itKci >iin

Kli/abeth llepnei. !!'/, nf Scotch Plain , w.ischarged with driving nuclei die inlluencoaller hetng involved in a head on car accideni wliich sent her and three others Inthe hospital.

Thi' Iwo vehicle accident ncciirted atabout 11)1)0 p in . Friday on the !l()l) Neck ••'.Nortli Avenue, just west of l)udley AvenueAndrew (5. Johnson, 22, of North Plaitificldwas driving a lillii) Nissan east on NorthAvenue when his vehicle was allegcnlly

struck by Ms llepncr's 'l!7 Punliac whichwas lra\relmg west

Moth driver:;, alonv, with the Nissan's backseal passengei Kue Schmidt, 20, of Hillside,and front seal passenger Christopher Kogh,;!l). ol North I'lainlield were iiyured.

The Wesllield Kire Department and theWest field Ueseue Sipiad used the .laws ofLife to extricate Ihe men from the Nissan( iflieei William Murphy of the Westfield Pnlice said the whole extrication took almostan hour. Mr. Schmidt, who was the mostseriously injured, was taken out first whileMr. Johnson was the last to get out of the

mangled vehicle.Both Mr. Johnson and Mr. Schmidt were

aulilted separately lo University Hospital viaNorth Star Helicopter. Police created a land-ing spot at Koosevell Intermediate Schoolfor Ihe helicopter, which took Mr Schmidtto the hospital amf came hack to transportMr Johnson

Htiger Ramsey, spokesperson for Hniversitv Hospital, said bold men are in stablecondition in the Surgical Trauma IntensiveCare Unit. Mr. Johnson suffered multiplefacial fractures and a pelvis fracture, whileMr. Schmidt suffered head traumn. Officer

Murphy said that holh men arc unconseidiisiinil unable to enimunnieale at this point

Ms, l lcpner aii< I Mr Ko|;h were taken loOverlook Hospital I > the WesHleld Kesri ieSquad Officials .it (lveiliMik Hospital continned thai bnth are still al the luvipita) amiarc in stable condition

The Westlleld I'nlice TralTic bureau andt)ii' Union Count v I'roseeutors Office m estill invi'stigating I ho accident, interviewingwitnesses and waiting for results for Ms.Hepnor's blood alcohol content.

A-2 WostftoW R#confl December 2,1993

Woman, 71, hitwhile crossingNorth Avenue

7l-year-old Martha Spake ofPlainfield was hospitalized afterbeing hit by a car while walking onNorth Avenue. Ms. Spake wascrossing North Avenue in a north-erly direction when she was struckby a Dodge Colt traveling west onNorth Avenue, driven by Jill Wil-liams of Warren. The accident oc-curred at about 6:15 p.m. betweenClark and Charles Streets, near thedriveway to Lord and Taylor. TheWestfield Rescue Squad broughtMs. Spake to Mulenberg Hospital,where she was treated and releasedNov. 25.

ArrestsOn Nov. 23, Glen Gold of Bloom-

field was arrested for driving onthe revoked list and for outstand-ing warrants from Wayne Munici-pal Court. He was held in lieu of$1,120 bail.

••*William Avery, 39, of Union was

arrested on Nov. 25 for his thirdoffense of driving on the revokedlist. He was held in lieu of $1,025bail.

•••John D. Cryon, 44, of Matawan

was arrested on Nov. 28 for posses-sion of marijuana at the corner ofCentral Avenue and WashingtonStreet. He was issued a summons£nd released on his own recogni-zance.t

burglary, theft; On Nov. 24, the Westfield YMCAreported the theft of monies. OnApril 30 and Sept. 11, a 'V em-ployee dropped two deposits of$675 and $289 off at the night de-posit box at First Fidelity Bank.The bank claims that they neverReceived the money and invest i a•lions by bank security have IH-OII^inconclusive.

A Stanmore Place resident re-ported the theft of jewelry fromher residence Nov. 26. The residenttold police that she had gone awayfor the weekend and returned toAnd a black velvet jewelry boxmissing from the master bedroom.The box contained a large amountof assorted jewelry, but the totalvalue is unknown.

•••A Tremont Avenue resident re-

ported her home burglarized Nov.26. Police believe entry was gainedby prying open the rear kitchendoor. The master bedroom wascompletely ransacked and severaldressers in other rooms appearedto be searched. Assorted jewelry, aVCR, and possibly cash was stolen.The total value is unknown.

AssaultA Tudor Oval resident reported

simple assault Nov. 25 at the inter-section of Central Avenue andPark Street, The victim said thathe was driving south on CentralAvenue when a green Jeep tried topass him. When he got to the light,the Jeep stopped and a man gotout and approached the victim'scar. The man then allegedly rippedthe victim's glasses off before re-turning to his Jeep.

VandalismA Sinclair Place resident re-

ported her lamp post vandalizedNov. 23.

•++

A Massachusetts resident re-ported vandalism to his '88 Chev-rolet while parked on Ludlow Av-enue Nov. 24.

***Kdison Intermediate School re-

ported criminal mischief to thebuilding Nov. 28. The rear doorswere spray painted.

Schools list big holidayprograms for coming weeks

Holiday Programs, traditional ntthis time of the year in Woslfield,begin next week in Wcstfieki'snine public schools. The programs,which run Dec. G-22, are open tothe public.

"I am impressed with the caliberof music education by our .stall'members, with music performanceby our students, and with the sup-port of parents and the communityfor the fine arts in our srhools."said Chic Hanson, who began asdirector of fine arts in August. "Wehave an outstanding repertoire ofmusic scheduled during those holi-day programs,"

The program schedule is:Dec. 6 - Tamjiques School, 7:30

p.m.; Edison and Roosevelt Inter-mediate schools, grade fi, 8 p.m.

Dec. 7 — Edison Intermediate

School, grades 7-8, 8 p.m.; Roos-evelt In tor media to School, grade 7,8 p.m.

Dec. 8 — Roosevelt IntermediateSC1KX)I, yrade 8, 8 p.m.

Dec. 9 - Jefferson School 7:30p.m.

Dec. 13 Franklin School. 7:30p.m.

Dee. 14 Weslfield High School.Symphonic Orchestra, 8 p.m.

Dec. 15 Wilson School, 7:30p.m.

Dec. 15 Westtield High SchoolHand Concert, 8 p.m.

Deo. 1(5 McKinley School, 7:30p.m.

Dec. 20 Washington School,7:30 p.m.

Dec. 21 Westtield High SchoolChoral Concert, 8 p.m.

Dec. 22 - Westfield High SchoolChamber Concert, 8 p.m.

908/561-3836Warren

Licensed Mortgage BankerNJ Dept

WORCOFINANCIAL SERVICES

IT NOW!

i

BEFORE THE BIG CHILL IS ON!FREE ESTIMATES FORGAS CONVERSIONS& UPGRADES

| INSPECTION, CUNNINGItSTMTUPOF|| SPECIAL WITH COUPON I

RIO SOUTH AVE., GARWOOD, NJ. 07027

/IkHuniThSlopAThxntT

Stormy Saturday

Leaves and waves of rainwater mads going tricky for motorists on many town streets Sunday morning, including St. PaulStreet.

Firemen busy in wake of big rainFlash flooding kept the Westfield

Fire Department busy last Sunday.Fire Chief Walter J. Ridge said thatthe heavy rush of rainfall com-pounded with leaf-clogged sewersand a power outage brought in aslew of water condition calls in ashort period of time on Sunday.

"The rain just came down sofast, that the ground couldn't ab-sorb it," Chief Ridge said. "Therewe-re a lot of loaves still in thestreet and the water just went intopeople's gamtfes and basements."Chief Ridge also said that a poweroutage at the same time on Ijjjw-rence Avenue caused the failure ofseveral residents sump-pumps.

Although the fire department didrespond to oi^ht calls, Chief Ridgesaid that I'm- the most pail, thewafer went clown by itself soonalter the storm w;is over.

I iisi week the Westfield Fire De-partment responded to the fol-lowinj; calls:

Nov. Z2800 block of Nancy Way- leaf

fire.Kit) block of Belmar Terrace-

smoke scare.The comer of East Broad and

South Chestnut Streets leaf fire.700 bloek of Summit Avenue-

leaf lire.200 block of North Avenue West-

smoke condition.

Nov. 23Corner of Clark Street and Lud-

low Place- steam mistaken forsmoke.

600 block of Glen Avenue-smoke odor caused by washingmachine.

«••Nov. 24

300 block of Livingston Street-furnace malfunction.

200 block of East Broad Street-smoke scare.

400 block or North Avenue West-brush fire.

800 block of Rahway Avenue-standby at bonfire.

100 block of Cottage Place- carlire.

100 block of North Avenue West-smoke scare

***Nov. 25

400 block of South ChestnutStreet- leaf fire.

300 block of Jefferson Avenueleaf fire.

100 block of Bennett Place- unin-tentional alarm.

800 block of Winyah Avenue- un-intentional alarm.

400 block of Beechwood Avenue-car fire.

1500 block of Lamberts MillRoad- alarm malfunction.

Corner of Ferris Place and ClarkStreet- steam mistaken for smoke.

* • • • • • • • * * • •

INVENTS ClOSEOUTMATTRESSFACTORY

Open to the public!• Mattresses and Box Springs Made on the Premises

25-70% OFFMfr.'i »Wf«. lUtall Pr!«

niMFBRANDs| AUoOnDlvl«y |

• California King Sites• Electric Beds• Custom Sixes• Bunkie Boards• Brass Beds• HI Risers

GARWOOD51S NORTH AVENUE

FACTORY SHOWROOM

(908)789-0140

E. HANOVER319 ROUTE 10 EAST

WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOMBehind Rooms Plus

OPEN SUN. 12-5GARWOOD ONLY

Delivery 99• Bed Frame*• Bedding Removal

Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. • Thurs. 10 A.M.-I P.M. • Sal. 10 A.M.-S P.M.

VERTICAL BLINDSWHOLESALE TO THE PUBLICF U P R Y r t A V DISCOUNTEDt V L n i y H I ITEMS

Custom Vertical Blinds

Cellular Shades

Custom Mini Blinds

Custom Pleated Shades

SHOP ATHOME

INSTALLATIONINCLUDED

so:.,

85WWO551

UuMnuwvtvoatown

70a W70:7565

•Full Stock o) R»dy Mad* Mini Btndi

• We Will Q«at Any Competitors Written Estimate• 7 Day Delivery (Most Verticals) • FREE Shop at Home Service

• FREE Installation • Call tor Phono Quotes • ttrancing Available

art's verticals

Deal With Manufacturer and Save

NEW SHOWROOMTOPS PLAZARt. 27 S, Edison

Edison 287-1700 E. Brunswick 238-7984Somerset 873-2600 Freehold 431-5550

Princeton 609-924-6866 .

Si 800-325-2787

Nov. 26100 block of South Euclid Av-

enue- smoke condition caused byheating unit.

400 block of Lenox Avenue- leaffire.

200 block of Cacciola Place- falsecall.

Corner of North and Dudley Av-enues- car accident, extrication.

*••Nov. 27

400 block of Hillside Avenue-leaf fire.

500 block of Horl Street leaf fire.Tut tie Parkway- leaf lire.500 block of Cumberland Strict

trash can Fire.500 block of Hort Street lea* lire.Corner of North Avenue and

'Puttie Parkway- leaf fire.100 block of East Broad Street-

unintentional alarm.200 block of Sheffield Street- teuf

fire.100 block of Summit Court-

alarm malfunction.800 block of Grant Avenue-

house fire.**•

Nov. 28900 block of Lawrence Avenue-

alarm activation.700 block of Lawrence Avenue-

power line down.500 block of Hillcrest Avenue-

alarm system malfunction.200 block of East Broad Street-

alarm system malfunction.900 block of Mountain View Cir-

cle- alarm activation.300 block of South Avenue West-

water condition.800 block or Nancy Way- water

condition.100 block of Dorset Hill lload-

water in basement.800 block of Nancy Way- water

condition.200 block of East Rm;u! Street-

water condition.100 block (if Genescc Trail- water

condition.100 block of South Wickom

Drive- water conditioni)00 block of W>;mdotte Trail

water in basement.100 block of Breiv.cknoll Drive

unintentional alarm.1300 block of Frances Terrace-

house lock out.800 block of Dorian Hoad- :;moke

scare caused by overheated trans-former.

500 blix-k of Sheiwood Parkway-power line down

Early Holiday Gift Sale.. Koupur*i//^

7/

1Q%-5pyo OFFTill Christmas

' Radius • Autographs' TV1* . Magazines• Toys . Trade Cards•Stock Cenificaiei • Phoiographi• Advcrliiing Sign* • and Much More!

Maps' Our Specialty is Automobla All Items Bought & Sold

9 Walnut Ave., Cranford 908-272-577Mon.-Sal, 1 Ho 3 • "Where The Past Is Present" • Opposite Cnmfonl Hold

-Your 35mm Negative -- Our Frame -

-Your Five Minutes -Do-It-Yourself Photo Enlargements

Make Great Gifts

With our KODAK CREATE-A-PRINT 35 mmEnlargement Center and your favorite 35mm nega-tive, you can create big, beautiful enlargements rightin our store, in minutes — all ready for gift-giving,and in minutes, you'll have your very own 5Mx7",8"xtO",or II "x 14' qualityenlargement. Come in todayand see for yourself—we'vegot the biggest gift N\\ Create ^ Printideas ever!IT'S FAST • IT'S EASY • ITS FUN

ONE HOUR

MOTOPHOTQ231 NORTH AVENUE, WESTWESTFIELD (908) 6547171

(Next to Train Station)

December 2, 1993 WestfloM Record A-3

Judge denies senior housing work injunctiongy NiCOU A. QAV1NOTHE RECOIID

; Superior Court Judge Jo-Anne B.Spatola in Elizabeth denied a re-quest to halt construction forPhase II of Westfield's senior citi-zens housing complex.

Meanwhile, Forest City RatnerDevelopers are clearing trees andshrubbery away at the site forPhase II of the complex behindBoynton Avenue. The town gavepermission to begin clearing lastmonth, and is now preparing to lay

the building foundation.Last Wednesday, the Coalition to

Preserve Westfield Goals, Inc., agroup of over 50 neighboring resi-dents, asked Judge Spatola to issuea temporary restraining order onthe project. The coalition feels thatthe town has given permission togo ahead with a project that willneedlessly destroy acres of wood-lands and wetlands areas.

The coalition has filed suitagainst the Westfield PlanningBoard, claiming that in the board'sapproval of the site plan for the

housing complex, the board failedto protect and preserve both theenvironment and the quality of lifein the community. The coaltion isnot against housing for senior citi-zens, but against the manner inwhich the project is proceeding.

"We are not trying to stop thisproject and kill it," said residentMike Wolski, "but only to re-evaluate it and make it more liv-able."

Westfield gained approval Torfederal tax credits for the projectback in the spring and has been

Station fixup panel may be formed(Continued from page A-l)

from the station buildings as pos-sible, the council decided to re-quest that the tower and tunnellocations be switched.

Assistant Town AdministratorEdward Gottko explained thatwheelchair accessible cars are theeastern most cars of the trains, re-gardless of the direction the trainis traveling.

The council will also ask NJTransit if the elevator towers canbe constructed at a lower heightthen what is proposed and ask forstone covering underneath theplatforms to avoid both the unat-tractiveness and the hazard of anopen area or wire meshing.

The plan also proposes a canopyto run nearly two thirds in thecenter of the length of the plat-forms. Councilman James Grubusaid that being sheltered from in-

clement weather is not worth theaesthetic sacrifice of the station tohave canopies. And although allthree of the historic groups wouldrather not have any canopies atall, the council agreed that theywill request a canopy only at theeasterly end of the platform toprotect any disabled users.

After nearly an hour of discus-sion. Councilman James Hely sug-gested that Mayor Boothe appointa task force "to really be able tofocus on this." The mayor agreedto that it would be a good mecha-nism to have an ongoing operatinggroup to consult on the project,and said he would consider it

"But the next step right now isto go back to NJ Transit with thiswish list," he said.

In other business, Mr. Gottkodiscussed NJ Transit's desire toreplace the bridge on Crossway

Place due to movement of the wallof the bridge. Although NJ Transithas hired a consultant group andhas told Mr. Gottko that they willhave plans in a couple of weeks,Mr. Gottko said "this is really justin preliminary discussion stages."

NJ Transit hopes to widen thebridge from 20 to 40 feet and raisethe clearance from 7 to 13 feetThe town wants to realign thebridge with Edgewood Avenue andput in a traffic light Because NJTransit controls the structure it-self, and Crossway Place is a mu-nicipal road, conflicts may arise.

NJ Transit said it should com-plete construction by December1994. However, Mr. Gottko said,"we've been down this road be-fore," citing previous problemswith the Tuttle Parkway Bridge,the Central Avenue Bridges, andtraffic circle.

Panel to review 'conservative' courses(Continued from pajje A-l)

ally transmitted diseases includingAIDS, and rape.

Dr. Smith said that the currentcurriculum tends to be on the con-servative side, but that is reflectiveof the community. "We strive forsome general reflection of main-stream thinking within the com-munity," he s;iid.

For instance, Westtleld's lamilyhie education .stresses abstinence,but also teaches about the differ-ent forms of birth control

'This year's Program of Studiesdescribes the "study ol the typesmid causes oC sexually transmitteddiseases including AIDS, and stu(lent responsibility to help preventthe spread of these discuses "

Heyond teaching tin* issuesthemselves, tin; program alsostresses personal, family and reli-gious values. Dr. Smith is inter-ested in seeing "recommendationson ways to involve lamily and thechurch or temple in helpitiu stu-dents develop a value system

Fatal blaze(Continued from page A-l)

no evidence in the area of thepoint of origin and said that it wasprobably caused by smoking ma-terials, pointing out that Mr Mc-Carthy was a smoker.

The fire caused extensive <I:HTI-a^c to the first floor, consumingthe entire dinint; room area andcausing part of the ceiling to col-lapse. The living room and thekitchen on the first floor were alsoseverely damaged, primarily byboat and smoke. Heat and smokedamage extended to nearly the en-tire second floor.

Fireman Kenneth VanHlarcomsullered .smoke inhalation andthroat burn and was treated atOverlook Hospital and released.

Mr. McCarthy was a New Yorknative who had been a Westfieldresident lor 28 yeai-s. He workfedas an explosives machinist for thel'icatinny Arsenal in Dover for fiveyears, atlur being employed as asalesman Tor Schuefer Brewery.Mr McCarthy served in the Armyduring flu* Korean War and was amember of the American legion.

Mr. McCarthy is survived by hiswife, Joan; two sons, Fabian Jr.and Mark J.; his mother, KathleenSeaman: :i brother, Donald; andtwo grandchildren.

which will serve them well as theywrestle with the decisions forcedupon young people in the '90s."

One of the reasons that Dr.Smith feels community and familyinvolvement is important is bo-causc these topics and how theschools should teach them arehotly debated

Committee member include JillSilcer, parent, Patricia Sleekier,

Learning CenterHelping kids be their best.

• Boost your child's grades.* Build self-esteem.+ Programs in reading, math, algebra

writing, SAT!ACT coUegt prwp, studyskins, homework support and timemanagement

i iml|lmlMn*|lFlMi

494-2300EDISON

GToton «#>tore255 East Broad St. • Westfield, NJ

off with Purchase of $20.00or more on all MerchandiseIn Stock or AvailableThrough Our Wholesalers

3DAYSONLY! iFriday, Dec. 3 • 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.

Friday, Dec. 10 • 9:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.Friday, Dec. 17 • 9:00 A.M. -8:00 P.M.

Win on* of forty $2$GMC*rtMcaf*t. B«lw««nD»c. I and Dec. U.noursnhyblankkwkwanddapoilfHinanyWoitfloldA»a Chamber of Comrrwrc* FtolaM Promotion* Group rrwmbw Httad — (addMoncri entry Monk* ar» available atporttclpcrHnq tomfcmwt.) Drawing wW N> h*td Saturday. D»cwnbf I I . Wtrwwn wM b* no«M*d by prwrw.

II Nam*.

II

AY SHOFVING'SPREE1

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

Address.Clly . Slate

Telephone —No purchoM naraiiary Not ratlaamaW tor CMh. Entrant* ojuot tva 11 yaara or

*SQ

A to Z TravelAdler'a of WeatflaldAuater'aB. Kublok OptlcluuBrmmmer'a ChocolatesBrannm OpttclauuCentral Jaraar BankClualc StadiaCotlmo MsuEpeteln'a BootcryFerraro'a Restaurantrtftf M»e Kim1 at Nationwide BmnM

Hudson City Sartnf •The Leader StoreMichael Kabn JewelersOne Hour Moto PbotoPickwick VillageRwdaTa ShoesSuburban NewaSummit BankTown Book StoreVideo VideoThe WetUteld LeaderTbe Weatfleld Record

moving quickly to lake advantageof them. In order to qualify for acarry-over of the 1993 tax credits,Westfield must show that they'vespent 10 percent of the total cost ofthe project by the end of 1993, or

one million dollars by the end of the neighboring community. Al-this month. though both the town and the coay

The coalition feels that because Ution hope to resolve this quickly,of this deadline, the town is rush- the coalition had hoped to stop cur-ing the project at the expense of rent construction until the lawsuitthe environment and the safety of was settled. *

parent; Marilyn Toriello, parent;Milton Faith, executive director ofYouth and Family Services; Dr.Maiy Herald, school physician;School Nurse/Health EducatorsBenedette Graf, Joanne Jensen,Maureen Mazzaresc, BarbaraMellen and Marcarcl Teitelbauin;and Acklyn Murray ami Kli/.abrthKantor, llth-grade students atWostfield High School

DIANE MATFLEHD/THE RECORD

Contractors already are at work on site of expanded senior housing facility. This view is fromTuesday of last week.

YOUR1

EXISTING'CABINETSRESTORED

WE STRIP &REFINISH YOUR

CABINETS LIKE NEW• FREE SAMPLING »

COUNTER TOP REPLACEMENT

V 1-800-894-0242 J

WEIGHLESS FORIE5S!oi it nn iPROWtAMN\iti i z nn;PIUCI: oi MOMH U M NISIDWl H,H I CONTROLccrvims

QUICK RESULTSrWITII PERMANENT SUCCESS!"

PROFESSIONAL NUTRITIONISTSNOT

WEIGHT CONTROL COUNSELORS

"REAL" FOOD NOT PREPACKAGED

MEDICALLY SAFE £ffl. PAD DIETS

PERSONAL COUNSELING XQI PUBLIC MEETINGS

LIFESTYLE CHANGES IMTEMPORARY WEIGHT LOSS

CALL TODAY ABOUT OUR GREAT PROGRAMS

889-7272Barbara Potashkln M.S

Dielttian/Ntilritionist

1546 SOUTH AVE, FANWOOD, NEW JERSEY 07023

ran

There's a celebration brewing «t bur newest shop and you're Invited. TVeatyourself to a good time, agreatcup of coffee and some- B U M M I M *thing delicious to eat. It'fjflfUttste of what we'll always f % S Q > | > » 2 ~have In store for you at our brand new Dunkln' Donuts. W w P I V T 8

1.II

AT: 257 SOUTH AVENUE, FANWOOD , NJ

FREE 6 DONUTS*When you buy 6at the regular

half dozen price•Not v.lW en Mini Donut*

Qood onfy m\: 291 South Av».,F«nwood. NJ

AmHabb onh; it urtktp*t*nf OanhK Doouti'titan. On* coupon Mr curtomMay not b* fof preflftiwm ©ff# lla in not Incbooa'.

otnar *

3 MUFFINSWhen you buy 3at the regular

price2iT Soulh A»t .Finwood. H J

Oomitl'

Qood onlyAnIUMa only «l pmMdptHtif DunMT Ooihapfc On* coupon par cuvtomar par vMLMaynat baiuiiibai<darflh any otmf couponar arnntuni ofrw. wwp >nurt ntaJn cowan,Ttiat M I hduatai.

$1.00 OFF 45or 60 Munch kins

Doituff Hole Treatsdood only al: iS7 Boulft A«o . Fanwaod, NJ

flTOlilili onry i l partklpatlru] Dunlth' Donuti*•Sap*. Om coupon par cuttoiw M' «WtMay not bi comMnad with an; otlxi couponor •rtmfam ofhr. Moa mrrt r.tarn lovpMiTua<ns<lndwlt<l.

1 OJtlf goodt thru 1»1STO

M

A-4 RSCOKI December 2,1990

CommentaryProud centennialThe 100th anniversary of a newspaperperfect time to spur reader involvementTo this community newspaper company has

fallen the unique honor of harboring a weeklythat has just reached its 100th anniversary.

The Cranford Chronicle has proven itself tohave been of value to five generations of town-ship residents, although at best a scant majorityof subscribers ever agreed with its policies andcoverage in any of those 5,200-something weeksof publishing hometown news.

Nevertheless, the occasion is sweet because itdemonstrates that the right combination of com-munity pride and earnest editing can make aweekly a truly utilitarian vehicle in a town.

On the other hand, the occasion is slightlybitter as seen from the inside here, because fartoo many weeklies — and daily newspapers, forthat matter — don't or won't make it to their100th birthday.

At traditionally bargain prices of far less thana dollar per copy, there's little room to suspectthat the reader-consumer is to blame for thephenomenon of sagging circulation or untimelydemises that afflict some publications. Could itbe us inside here, then?

But, of course.There is a lingering impression among many

newspaper fans and foes that editors spend imp-ish hours rejecting letters to the editor that re-sist the paper's views. Another popular mirage isthat anonymous tipsters and local power brokersare constantly pulling the editor's sleeve to passalong the latest dirt on local citizens.

To tell the truth, there are vastly less tatteredsleeves and bulging trash cans around editors'desks these days than most wags would everbelieve. In many newspaper offices there alsoare fewer news gatherers, and less space inwhich to print the news. Could the blame forthese losses also be set at journalists' doorsteps,rather than at the readers'?

Little doubt about it.The best way to salute The Cranford Chronicle

on the 100th anniversary of its readers' loyalty isto renew an invitation to those readers:

"Revive the value of your hometown weekly.Call the editor, tug his sleeve 1993 style, andexplain what you need to read."

Do it for The Clironicle on its bittersweet 100thbirthday.

Thanks.

T H E CRANFORD CHRONICLE.vol., i. so. l. CKINH'BI). UNION COL'HTY. N. I.. WEDNESDAY. VOVKMBEH Jll. I Mil. i-2.00 PER YEAR.

. U> 11H UII IUU & lJU« ^ Or°" Hou.e Block. * 5 a a I t f - » -

WILLIAMS* Ifflm-S^ffiifflS^ss^^v. - ft.OTviOB.4kCw. rj. r « »

lie

incitL———-««

19c.

29c.TUMI PAIH ro«

54c.

25c,Thr«a Pal * tmt 7Oe.

IPECUl IU"rMtplBe*'"""~UMQUALB* FOR TK

CARPKNTIB k BUILDin,

'"i. m. mviMO.

. ~..,k Ik. I - .

MOTBODA.

Mart's Pharmacy, I urifeA Moou

Tl TK MUMfttt fMLN!ao TO

fBeiry'Comp'y104 BROAD ST.

FWEAITtfUl

n u n i BASSETT, i t ! m i

„ DRYGOODS« M.of. '^r::;:;:-.v-'r*, -.-•i C ;V:7"' '•is-v-,Ei :i^-H-r.^'E Dress Goods. Silks,~T k „. 'irrl'.-'l1:"'~-:~: : ; ^ " ^ ^ ^ : - ' ^ ? ! r L s 7 ' ^ H Velvets, Hosiiry, II SI .UmilU, R. J.•••^'j-: :.",'..r.:r ilfrv J';/Vx"'?r,:L;:''~f'~M.i;v:".b^";::.j ,.•;':. rifll

MMCT

Bednction SaleC. L. IIUEII'S,

C I J

iMEATS. MULTRV, „ „ _

j . M. omm,

'• Ml IMICIT: WIUIEniMCMHMM

TMM, MilWCMWI Wf

MAIL ORDERSI aniam TI.

„:'''r,!;':.V;r'*J"-1 FINEFillLT BlflCEl !;;"..'- ••^•'~- •• -" if'- ' .v'lrr: . , ' ' : . ' - *S:-:z;-^r:;-,-,Irmi - ' > „ ! , , J l , i ! II'.-", - «• CtaKhaif, Ql>—w»r«. H i m , * J •'•"•• ' ' ^ ' i j ' ^ ' l , ' " " \ ti.'. 1 '""". I , " 'A I"."!."'-."'i' 'J''."\'~\ +"'•','•'.

Jamas O. Ogden. NfMT 1. MTU, If,

HOLIDAY GOODS A SPECIALTY.USEFUL AND QHNAHINTAL

Christmas Presents.CTftnfdrrf 0 B * H I

FURNlTURrIIK.M.KH

mi iA|

D, K. KVOOOB

j " . ; ' . 1 ,.'-..." „ ' •'..'-, ....,..—,.,. ,.. »«os wmty Jr., FANNY FRITSCH,

_ _ ^ T u i n i i T M I M I I I . | - " . - ^ - • ; . . . , . ' : £ / , . - ' . • .-;•..•.•.....•*;:...*•[-, •'• <•' 1 ' : " ' , ' " : ..• : i ) r « > W H K .

Photo reduction of front page of first Issue of The Cranford Chronicle, dated November 29,1893.

LCHIOH COAL"" mint IT

BOWLINd ALLEYS

Letters to the editor

Town's haste in senior homesproject deserves more delvingTo The Record:

Your recent articles pertaining to the Senior Citi-zens Complex were right on the money. What needsto be further investigated is the town ofQcials' blatantdisregard for their citizens and the environmentalimpact on our community.

The town's recent attempt to ram through a pro-posed Senior Citizen Complex in a concentrated threeweek time frame has resulted in legal actions un-drtaken by our coalition. In an effort to qualify forfederal tax credits, a plan was drawn up in July, andapproved by the Planning Board in less than twomonths. Despite public outcry for alternatives, thePlanning Board approved the destruction of eightacres of pristine wetlands in order to avoid the alter-natives of Mt. Laurel.

Our group's contention is the Planning Board didnot act in good faith in its attempt to protect theenvironment and quality of life within the town. De-spite being faced with major problems, the town hasauthorized removal of trees before any permits havebeen issued. There is evidence which should haveinitiated further studies of the environmental impactof this project but this did not seem as important asmaking suure there was enough work rushed thru in

order to qualify for the tax credits.The neighboring community was never properly

notified as to the true nature of this project as itrelates to Mt Laurel. The varience notification misledthe public and may have affected public participation.There seemed to be a rush to qualify for tax dollars.

But now the real question is whether these taxcredits will go to waste. Is our government aware theyare spending money on an ill-conceived project? Inthese tough economic times, can we be happy tjialhard working taxpayers' money is being buried withthis project We arc also against federal money beingused to destroy out wetlands. ;

We are also appealing to our government officials tohelp us in assuring this project satisfies all involved.Our group will continue to address the differencesbetween the first complex (which took over two yearsto develop) and the second complex (which seernsthrown together in an attempt to qualify for tax creditmoney). We will fight to have the wetlands restored atall costs!

If anyone is interested in supporting our cause, weask them to write to: Coalition to Preserve WestjieldGoals, PO Box 2371, Wcstfwld, NJ 07091.

MICHAEL C WOLSKIWestfirld

Shop Rite top 10 list...To The Record:

Here are the top ten lies beingtold at the Westfield/Garwood plan-ning board meetings:10. Local streets will not be af-fected by the traffic patterns ofdaily shoppers.9. ShopRite will pay their "fairshare" of capital improvements.8. The store will only pull shoppersfrom the 'local' community.7. Refrigeration units on the build-ing will not affect anyone (or any-one's sleeping habits).6. The delivery bays are adequateto handle 9 tractor trailers a day,seven days a wet'k.5. The smaller, strip mall, 'faux

paux country* store design/locationof the Chatham ShopRite, is com-parable to this new, freestanding,self-proclaimed 'Super-Store*.4. Goods and services offered inthe 'club-like' aisles, will not affectbusiness from downtown Westfield.3. The sports field across fromFoodtown, is comparable to themulti-use, multi-location fieldsacross from the planned site.2. We're here for the community!

And the number one lie beingtold is the larger store/larger park-ing design will not attract morecustomers, only make it more con-venient for the shoppers,

RICHARD CARLSONWcstfield

TheUfestfield RecordFORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC.

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.Edliw-ln-Chlal

Louis S. BarsonyPubtahor

Edward F.CarrollE*wutlv« Editor

Cheryl FenskeChief Copy EdHor-SpacW Beclloni EdHor

William WesthovenWMkMdRus Editor

Mlckl PulslnelllMajor Account!

Alan ChurchillOenaral Manager

Donna PeifferAdvertising flapreMnlolhm

Doug BaumAdvertising Manager

Kelly ZulloClaaatfiad Telephone Sales Manager

Georgo GannonCirculation Director

Roger SllveyVina Prefldsnl On«mllon»

Jaan CaseyPromotion Draclor

Billle M. DavisConirollor

Tha WesHrald Ftecofd lo published weakly by Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc.,ice Walnut Avs., Co an lord NJ 07016 .Second Class Postage paid al Cranlord NJ 07016POSTMASTER: pleaM sand address changes lo Forbes Newspaper. Fulllllmenl Office, POBox 757, Bedmlnster, NJ 07921 To subscribe col: 1-800-300-9321

Write Us:102 Walnut Ave.

Cranford, NJ (J7016Phone: (908) 276-6000FAX: (908) 276-6220

Tall upgrades from tiny gripes growBy ALAN M. MMMJSIWHEAssemblyman, 22nd District

In the short 11-plus months I have b«?n in theLegislature, I have quickly learned the informationdisseminated by government is otlen inefficient and,at times, inaccurate in ways that arc thoroughly frus-trating.

Recently, a citizen contacted our office to requestassistance in determining whether n dealer he lea set 1a car from can legally pass on the costs of the :;;ik\stax to the consumer, or lessee.

The constituent pointed out that the Division ofTaxation's own automated 800-numbcr clearly in-formed citizens that passing on of the sales tax onleased property transactions is prohibited by kiw. Atfirst, such a contention seemed hard to believe; butwhen my legislative staff contacted the Division's"teletax" hotline, the pre-recorded information clejirlyadvised callers that the lessor is not allowed to passon the sales tax to the lessee.

Actually, the Division's recorded information iscompletely erroneous. A lessor can legally pass on thecosts of the sales tax to the consumer; the only prohi-bition involved is that the tax cannot bo subjugated,or included within the monthly lease payments. Inthe case of auto dealerships, for example, trie lessorwill usually request a down payment, u portion ofwhich must cover the full amount of the sales taxpaid by the lessor on the vehicle.

Fortunately,, my legislative office intervened andinformed the division of the inaccurncy. We just rr>

ceived a letter, dated Nov. 5, 1993, stipulating, 'Thedivision will change the information to lease law call-ers to correct this inaccuracy,

A second example of information provided by acitizen that culminated in resolution of a needlessinefficiency in slate, government occurred when a citi-zen wrote and told us he would have to wait threedays in order to transfer vanity license plates fromone vehicle to another.

Originally the Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV)informed the constituent the transfer could not beaccomplished without a delay due to a technical pro-cessing problem associated with the state's computersystem.

After rny legislative staff intervened and contactedthe DMV, the agency conducted an internal reviewand discovered that motor vehicle personnel were notusiri ! a feature in the computer software programthat would accommodate an immediate switch ofplates.

The end result obviously occurred too late to helpthe constituent who originally wrote us, but as a re-sult of his inquiry, an important improvement wasmade in DMV ojx'rations that will enable an auto-matic switch in plates.

There: are just two recent examples of how simpleconstituent requests hnve pointed the way toward im-provement in an operation of government. The bot-tom line is, any citizen who confronts a similar infor-mational or bureaucratic problem with state govern-ment should call my legislative office at 665-7777 andlet us know.

How to reachyour statelegislatorsDistrict 21 - KenilworthDistrict 22 - Cranford, Gar-wood, Scotch Plains, Fan-wood and Westfield

State SenatorsC. Louis Bassano (R-21)687-4127324 Chestnut St., Union, 07083

Donald T. DiFrancesco (R-22)322-55001B16 Front St., Scotch Plains,07076

General AssemblyAlan Augustine (R- 22)232 91381972 Wood Rd., Scotch Rains,07076

Richard Bagger (R- 22)232-3673203 Elm St., Westfield, 07090

Monroe Jay Lustbnder (R- 21)(201)992-9112Roosevctt Plaza2W. Northfield Road, Surto 212Livingston, 07039

Maureen Ogden (R-21)(201)467-515366 Essox St., Millburn, 07041

Our letters policylietters should be typed and dou-

ble siwml and be submitted l>ynoon Monday. All letters must lx>signed and have a telephone num-ber. Names of letter writers will bewithheld only at the discretion ofthe editor. The Record reserves theright to edit letters. Letters mny bedropped at the Itecord drop box ntthe Westlleld Y lobby, faxed to theCranford omeo at 270-6220, ormailed to P.O. Box 628, Cranford,07010.

December- 2,1993 WtstftoM ftocord Art)

Community lifeFrom rehearsals andlighting to cast party,Miss Brooks teaches

Many students at Roosevelt Intermediate School enjoyed their theaterdebut in the school's production of "Our Miss Brooks."

Eighty-five sixth, seventh and eighth graders worked together underthe direction of Peter Bridges to put on the school's musical perform-ance staged on Halloween weekend. Mr. Bridges said, "For a lot of them,it was their first time — at best it was their third experience in livetheater."

Mr. Bridges said that, although the students were a little nervous atfirst, "when the lights go on and the audience is clapping — they justcome alive."

From lighting to singing to clapping, the show was pure success.About 350 to 400 parents, teachers, and fellow students showed up forthe event.

"Both performances went really well," said Mr. Bridges, "the turnoutwas really good considering the lousy weather and the fact that it wasHalloween weekend."

After the final performance Saturday evening, the group celebratedtheir success during a cast party held in the school's cafeteria.

Photos byGregory M. McDermott

Roosevelt School players rehearse Love Can Wait For A While for their October production of Our Miss Brooks.

At makeup station, Linda Train helps Dean Kontras look his best Out front, ticket sales and general box office duties are dis-(or the big Roosevelt musical production. patched by Louise Harry and Laura Debresky.

Matt Williams manages a last-minute scenery change frombackstage during production of Our Miss Brooks.

Rachel Rosenblum as Miss Finch and Sabrina Hyman as Miss Brooks are immersed In their dialogue during production atRoosevelt Intermediate School.

Thank goodness for the annual onset of holiday amnesia, eh?Ah, the holidays ... that special time of

year when we gather with our loved onesand exchange gills as tokens of our affec-tion, Every year we look forward to thistime as though we had forgotten what itwas like the year before. The only thing Ican figure is that some sort of holidayamnesia prevents us from recalling justhow unnerving Christmastime can be.

Only a very sick person could enjoyracing through malls clutching a wrin-kled piece of paper with a list of gills onit, while her husband drives aimlesslyaround a 32-ncre parking lot looking forplace to squeeze the car in.

Meanwhile back in tho mall, a searchparty couldn't find the loving wife. With-out popcorn to drop along the way so shecan find the exit she came in. anotherholiday massacre victim is claimed. Shewill wander up anil down escalators, inand out of stores listening to Gnindma

Got Run Over By a Reindeer with adazed look on her face.

Of course this is just one of many sce-narios being played out all over the coun-try. The "Holidays" hove become a night-marc that most of us won't wake up fromuntil after the new year.

Eveiy year on both sides of my lovingfamily, we are required to write a "wishlist" of gifts we would like. Like thesepeople don't know us well enough to goout and buy a present?

And I hate having to fake? how sur-prised 1 am on Christmas Dny when I getthat gift I wrote down on a list threeweeks before. But bucking the system isjust not worth it.

Which brings to mind another problemI have with the way things are nowadays.

There used to be an unwritten rule(sort of like the one that says you can'twear white shoes after Labor Day) that

Christmas commences the- day afliTThanksgiving and not one minute, before.Instead, every year the decorations (40 upn little earlier, the .ids appear in tlur pa-pers, and Die stores go into high gearsometime- in October.

But I'm no angel in all of this. 1 >;elcaught up in iill the hype ju.st like every-one else.

I sprained my ankle one year divingover two ladies while vying for a set ofChristmas dishes for my mother. It waswell worth the effort, though, since they

wore half price and only a few had chips.It's not easy to avoid all those bro-

chures that accompany the Sunday papereach week, taunting and begging us toget in the car and go to the nearest mallor major chain store. Thanks, but nothanks. Any shopping I have lo do will becompleted in a small town where shopktvpers know me. Ik-sides, they couldreally use the money more than soini!large conglomerate that dix-sn't know mefrom Eve.

Sometimes 1 wonder what ever hnp-[MMicd to tin- old time Christinases. Theones when1 the emphasis was not onwhat you were giving, but nithcr on thereal meaning of this social holiday.Nowadays kids have- lints as long as a rollof pa|x-r towels, and they know the slocknumlx-r of every item and whore to findit. Uoy, are they missing out on n lot.

I can't ivallv blame parents U-causo wo

are all victims of progress. It seems ashame this progress has propelled us sofar into the fast lane w don't have timeto rememlx'r the real meaning of thisspecial day.

Hut once you're on that merry-go-round called "tht> holidays," it's hard toget off. Ilurd to he the only one saying,"Tliis year we're making our gilts. Hopeyou really like the- homemade pickles,•zucchini broad and pot holders I mademyself." Yeah, that would go over big injust alxiut every family I know. So I'll killmyself thinking of unique gills, drive allover creation looking for the right paper,sit up all night making blasted Christmascookies anil cranberry nut loaves, and lis-ten to King Crosby croon about fi VWiiteO i r i . M .

After a while, I'll get that glazed look,and I won't remember a thing. As itshould bo.

A-6 December 2,1993

[Milestones Teen volunteers name new leaders

WENDY GERSTEN and RICK SCHIFFMAN

Wendy Gersten is to marryRick Schiffman in July rite

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gersten of Westfield announce the engagementof their daughter, Wendy Elizabeth, to Rick Schiffman, son of Mrs.Sheila Schiffman and Alvin Schiffman, both of "Worcester, MA.

Miss Gersten is a l!)8fi graduate of Westlickl High School. She holds aBachelor of Science decree from ttie S. I. Newhouse School of PublicCommunications at Syracuse University. Ms. Gersten i« a campaignassociate with Combined Jewish l'hilanthrupirs of Greater Boston.

Mr. Schiffman is a \9tt.l f;ra(lunte of Dohcrly Memorial High School,Worcester, MA. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the Univer-sity of Massachusetts at Amherst. Mr. Schilfman is employed as a seniorbuyer/planner by Medical Specialties, Inc. of Easton, MA.

A July 1994 wedding is planned.

Westfield Junior TWIG II, a vol-unteer group serving Children'sSpecialized Hospital, has electedthe new slate of officers and chair-persons for the year ending Octo-ber 1994. Kelly Feeney was electedpresident; Carina Tammam, vicepresident; Meghan Bender, cor-responding secretary; CourtneyBender, recording secretary; andGenevieve Weber, treasurer.

Junior TWIG II is composed of72 teenagers who volunteer in-patient and non-patient areas atChildren's Specialized Hospital andthe out-patient center in Fanwood.Formed six years ago by WestfieldTWIG II, requirements for mem-bership in the junior auxiliary in-clude 25 hours of service each year,attendance at three meetings andparticipation in activities organizedby the membership for the chil-dren.

During the past year, JuniorTWIG II members devoted a totalof 1,300 hours to the hospital. Inthe coming months they plan aholiday party complete with SantaClaus Dec. 7, a movie event in Feb-ruary and a talent show in thespring. They also help with the an-nual holiday gift wrapping.

Adult advisers Peggy Benderand Marty Dyke work closely withthe Junior TWIG II and CSH com-munity resource coordinatorShirley Biegler to define areaswhere members can be of the most

Messiah singtomorrowat church

The traditional annual MessiaiiSing, sponsored by the Choral Artsociety of New Jersey, will takeplace 8 p.m. tomorrow at the FirstBaptist Church, 170 Elm Street,Westfield.

Evelyn Bleeke, the group's musi-cal director, will conduct, whiletheir assistant director, AnnetteWhite, will accompany. The singwill include Part I and most of PartII of Handel's Messiah, ending withthe "Hallelujah Chorus."

Singers are asked to bringscores, and arrive early. Somescores will be available at the door.

Soloists wilt Include guest per-formers Rodney Clark, tenor, solo-ist at the Presbyterian Church ofCranford; Ralph Braun, bass, solo-ist at the Presbyterian Church,Westiield, who will sing "ThusSaith the Lord" as well as "AndWho May Abide!"

Rona Parrush, renowned lyriccoloratura of Short Hills, will sing"Rejoice Greatly."

Betsy MacKenzic, mezzo-soprano, will sing "O Thou ThatTellest Good Tidings" and SusanFass, Westfield PresbyterianChurch soloist and member andfeatured soloist of Choral Art Soci-ety, will sing "Thou Ait God Up OnHigh."

Also featured will be RobertSzentie, bass soloist at UnitedMethodist Church, Cranford, andother members of Choral Art Soci-ety, including Alenc Stout, recita-tives; Mary Ann Dowling, "Come

Him;" Marie Cistrelli, "HeFeed;" and Dolores Strock-"How Beautiful Are The

JENNIFER BERGIN and MICHAEL CONNELL

Jennifer Bergin is planningto marry Michael S. Connell

Mr. and Mrs. Iveo l\ Herein ol West fie Id have a n n o u n c e d (he engage-m e n t of their daughter , J enn i f e r A n n , 1u Michael S. Cunnel l , son of Mr.a n d M r s Daniel K. Connell (>f Wcsii leld

T h e future bride graduated fnun We:;tftelfl llij;h Sellout in liJIKi andreceived a bachelo i ' s degree in Knglisb froni the I Jinveii.ity of Del.ivvaie,Newark, I.lela. S h e is a certified financial p lanner with l«issus Wlierley &A.SS(K'., N e w Providruee .

Her fiance graduated IVoin Wi-stl'ield High Scliuul in HlHIi and rained ,ibachelor's degree in accounting IKIMI Miami University in Ohio lie is a(,'IJA with J)olnitte t\- '1'iuiclie in t'ar;a[ipony

A fall l!)!)-l wedding is planned

NIC and KIM TEDESCO

UntoShallbinc:Feet."

Donation is $5 for the benefit ofChoral Art Society. Parking isavailable at the rear of the church.

For more information, call HelenOrgan at 322-7240.

Rcnsseluer medalistChad Muserlian, a senior at

Westtield High School, has Ixrenawarded the Hensselaer Medal byftens.selnor Polytechnic Institute inTroy, NY.

Hensselaer has award<«l theRensselaer Medal since 1916 tohigh school juniors who are chosenby their .schools as the top studentsin science and mathematics.

Medals are awarded at morethan 2,400 high schools in NorthAmerica, South America, Kuropeanil Asia. About I,!)()() medals wereawarded riming the l!M>2-!i:i aea(li-fiiie year .

Kim 1 lolzmiller iswed to Nic Tedesco

Knn 11'il/iiiiller, daughter ofH<il|)li and I)i;ine 1 Inl/niillcr ofWei.tliHd, was married on f><-|<>lierMilh to Nie Tedeseo Nic i:; the sonof Die late .lames Tedesco andMillie Tedesci of Hnnlley [teach.

The ceremony look place at theLittle Church of Hie West in LasVe|',ii:;, NV. Rev Hoi i Miehanli: " fllcialed. The bride win; given inmarriage by her father

Arlene I lol /ni i l le l , sistr i >l thebride, was maid <>) honor anil HieIx'st man was (larv Hontondo ofClink.

The reception was held at tin-Mountain Springs Saloon. Thecnupit* resides in I^iis Vegas,

Newly tltctMl officer* of Wastfltld Junior TWIG II volunteers of Children's Specialized Hospital,Mountainside, include Wettfleld residents Courtney Bender, recording secretary; Carina Tam-mam, vice president; Genevieve Weber, treasurer and Meghan Bender, corresponding secretary(standing) and Kelly Feeney, president.

benefit for the patient while ex-panding their own interests andknowledge.

Committee chairpersons for thenew term of office are Shari Ger-sch and Holly Talbot, social; SeanGatesy, volunteer coordinator;

Katie Carroll and Beth Muggeo, High school students 14 andMonday Nite parties; Brett Pinkin, older, from all surrounding corn-membership; Jessica St. Clair, pub- m u n l t i e s w h o w i s h u, j o i n thelicity; Susan Douglas and Beth An- , „ . „ , , , r,,,fr^. n u • idrews, telephone; and Amy Doher- W e s t f i e l d J u n i l i r miG » s h o u l d

ty and Bridgett Reegan, TWIG II call Shirley Biegler at the hospitalmovie night. at 233-3720, ext. 37!).

Saturday show

='-!•.->!»'.* V?r- .v .The troll and the bear, Pete Vanderburgh and Christine Tracy,will perform for K-6 youngsters In the Program Room at theMemorial Library Saturday at 3 p.m. in "Festival of Folktales".Free tickets are at the children's department of the library.

Holiday sale

Provisional Westfield Ser-vice League member CarlaKocaj (a.k.a. Ms. Claus)hefts items for this Sat-urday's annual ChristmasSale and Boutique, 9-4, inthe Consignment Shop, 114Elmer St. The upstairs shopoffers practically new fallclothing, coats, Jewelry andholiday dresses. The ThriftShop, downstairs, has newand used gift items, toys,Christmas decorations, holi-day and winter attire andmore.

Union Count;' pace* Of. Theresa's Church

541 Washington Ave, Keniiworth908-272-4444

Pastor: Rev. Joseph S. BejgrowlczSunday Masses: Sat. 5:30pm

Sun. 7:30-9:0010:30-12 Noon

Weekday Masses: 7-9amMiraculous Medal NovenaFollowing 7:30 pm mnss

SI. Judes Perpetual NovenaWednesdays at 12 noon & 7:30pm

Novena Holy Hour

How Would You LikeTo Reach Over 23,000Homes Each Week?

• Would you ifI told you it only cost$8.50 per week?

• Then Call Russell at908-722-3000 ext. 6256

•"v

KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPELNewark Ave. & 23rd St., Keniiworth

908-272-6131Sunday Services:

11am — Family Bible Hour and7:00pm — Evening ServicesMonday, 7:00pm - Boys Qrlgndn

Wednesday. 7:30pm - Prayer and tllbln SludyFriday, 7:00pm • Voulli Meeting

Friday Night Children's Clfib7-B:30pm (Grade School Ago)

Cnll For More Information

An evangelical church teaching straight from the Bible.Programs for all ages I 1 flduenr

Sunday School 9:15Morning Worship 10:30Business Meeting 6:30

CRANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH7 CHERRY STREET, CRANFORD 276-1617

Soooon

TERRILLROAI)BAPTISTI M t O T m i l l Kil. N-uld i Plains

Rev. Michael Seaman, PastorSunday:

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

Wednesday:7:00pm - Prayer Meeting

Nursory Care Provided

Redeemer Lutheran ChurchClark and Cowperthwalte Place

(2 Blocks North ol Lord and Taylor)

Westfield, NJ232-1517

Rev. Paul E. Kritsch, PastorRoger Borchln, D.C.E.

Sunday A A dull Bible Sludy - 9 50amSiuxlny Worship Service • 8:!)0 and I lam

Wo(lno9(l»» Sorvico • 7:30pmNurnery Provldod During

Wornhip GOIVK (io imil Educational HourI (oly Communion Celebrolod

1st A 3rd Sumli lysiWodnosdnya Of The Monlf)

4

St. Paul'sUnited Churth of Christ

213 Center Si.Gnrwooil

789-1285Rev. Frederick Rogers

Worship nrul -Niiiulny Si hod

9:30 am

Child Care Available

ST. BERNARDS

CATHOLIC CHURCH368 Sumner Ave.

Plainfield756-3393

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

11:30amHov. JosopM F. Burborio, Pnslor

December 2,1993 Wostflold Vtocord

Musical yard sale

The Rahway Valley Jerseyalres wilt present "Mem'rles, a Musical Yard Sale, Barbershop Style" at 8 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m.Sunday at Westfield High School on Rahway Avenue. Tickets at $10 are available by calling Ken Frledlander, 272-1503.

Glee Club concert set for Dec. 11The Westfield Glee Club has announced its

69th season winter concerts and featured art-ists. The Saturday evening concert will beDec. 11 at 8 p.m. at Roosevelt IntermediateSchool, 301 Clark St. Westfield. The Sundayafternoon concert will be 4 p.m. at CalvaryLutheran Church, 108 Eastman St., Cranford.

In addition to the choral program by theWestfield Glee Club directed by EvelynBlecke, the Saturday evening concert will fea-ture the "Jubilee Bells" of The First Presbyte-rian Church, Cranford directed by Ann Mi-neur Weeks. Ms. Weeks is a soprano soloist,an elementary vocal music teacher in Bridge-water, a past president of the Musical Club ofWestfield; and current vice president of edu-cation for the Westfield Symphony Orchestra.She has trained many children's choirs forperformance with the Choral Art Society ofNew Jersey, and the Westfield Symphony Or-

chestra. She also musically directs and acts inmusicals at the Cranford Dramatic Club.

The Jubilee Bells Program will include Ru-dolph the Red-nosed Reindeer by JohnnyMarks; A Yuletide Sampler by Philip Young;Write Christmas by Irving Berlin (arrangedby Cynthia Dobrinski) and Fmsty the Snuio-man by Steve Nelson (arranged by DouglasWagner). The Jubilee Ringers will also ac-company the Glee Club in the selectionsA-; /[Fell Upon a Night by K. Davis and Ring OutWild Bells by Percy Fletcher.

Ringers are Tracy Crane, Elsa Hahn, KathyHarrington, Elaine Milton, Betsy Kluge,Morey Lucash, Lee McArthur, Joyce Owen,Ruth Pringle, Peg Ruff, Anne Husso, ValerieStierhoff and Mary Wells.

The Sunday afternoon program will featureJohn M. Pivarnik, organist, performing: Nod.Grand Jeu Et Duo by L.C. Daquin and In

Lhdci Jubilo by J.C. Bach.Mr. Pivarnik is the director of music at

Calvary Lutheran Church with the responsi-bility for all music at Worship Services andevents at Calvary. He directs the adult choir,three youth and children's choirs and severalhandbell choirs.

Mr. Pivarnik earned a bachelor's degreecum laude in applied music ut SusquohannaUniversity and has since studied at TempleUniversity and Westminster Choir College.He was the recipient of ;i Rotary Foundationfellowship for advanced studies in piano,organ, and vocal accompaniment ut the Co-logne Music Academy. He is an active partici-pant in the American Guild of Organists.

These winter concerts are open to the pub-lic. For information/tickets, call Dale Juntillaat 232-0C73.

Obituaries Fabian J. McCarthy, 63Arsenal machinist; brewery salesman

Catherine D'AgostiniA nurse lor her physician husband

CaUii'riiv M D'Agostmi, a nurseassociated with three physiciansand a hospital until her retirementin 1!)!M. died Nov. 27, 1993 at Mor-rislown Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. D'Agostini was born in Pe-terborough, N.IT., and had lived inWc-sttk'ld since 1977. She also livedin South Orange and Maplcwood.

She jx'iTurmeil nursing duties atthe Newark office of her physicianhusband, the late Robert J.D'Agostini. Mrs. D'Agostini wasformerly a head division muse atwhat is now St. Michael's ModiealCenter, Newark, and Inter was anurse for physicians in Freeholdand Union.

She received a nursing degreefrom the nursing .school associatedwith St. Michael's hospital.

Surviving are live daughters.Catherine Fa hey, Valerie Byrne.Paula CnponoUi, Claire Flaxman.and Lisa Hall; two sons, Honor I J.D'Agositim Jr. and John M D'Agos-tini; 2!) grandchildren; a sister,Paula Bauer; and four brothers, theRev. David C. Marshall, FrankMarshall, Dr. Mark Marshall, andDonald Marshal).

A funeral Mass was offered 'I\n:s-day at St. Helen's Roman CatholicChurch. Burial was in FairviewCemetery.

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay bo made tn Helping Handsand Hearts, cjo St. Helen's Church,1C0O Rahway Avr.. Westfield.07090.

Arrangements were by the GrayFuneral Home.

Fabian J. McCarthy, (i.'l a machinis! who worked with explosivesfor five years at the l'icatinny Ar-senal near Dover, died Nov. 27.M)f)3 at Rahway Hospital

lie was l)i)in in New York Cily.the son of Kathleen Gleasun MeCarl by Seaman and the late Joseph C. McCarthy. The youngerMr. McCarthy lived in Newark he-fore moving to Weslliehl in 19(55..

He was a salesman with (lieformer F&1VT Schaefer Brewing Co.before joining the arsenal's staff.

Mr. McCaiihy ssrved in the Armydunns; tiie Korean War and was amember nf Martin Wallben; l'ost A,American Ix'gion.

Also surviving are Ins wife. JoanClanry MiCaithy; two son:", FabianMcCarthy Jr. ami Mark .J. Mc-Carthy; two grandchildren; and abrother, Donald McCarthy.

Service;- were held yesterday atthe Berardipelli Forest Hill Memo-rial fini'Tal home, Newark. Burialwas in St. Joseph's [Vmetery.Washington.

Richard W. Steffen, 66With gas company, department store

Richard W. Steffen, 66, whoworked for the local gas companyand a major department store dur-ing the same period, died Nov. 23,1993 at his home

He was born m Gai-wood andhud lived m Westfield since 1950.

Mr. Steffen read gas meters forthe Eli/abothtown Gas Co. fromli)f)7 until he left the rumpany inl!)Hf). He also joined the mainte-nance department of Bamberge/sdepartment store in Platnlield inl!)(il, the store was later mergedinto Mary's anil lie remained on itsstaff until the store dosed in 1J)!)2.

He was a chief usher for servicesat St. Paul's United Church ofChrist, Garwood, of which Mr. Stef-fen was a member. He served inthe Navy from 1945-46 and heldmembership in the Veterans ofForeign Wars post in Westfield.

Surviving arc his wife, VirginiaColetta Steffen; a daughter. DonnaJ. Steffen of Edison; two sons,Douglas .1. Steffen of NewburyPark, Calif, and Gregg P. Steffenof Westfield; and a sister, JuneIiamho of Brick.

Services were held Satu relay atthe Gray Funeral Home. Burialwas private.

Ruth Bataille Kolb, 67A longtime resident of the town

A memorial Mass was offered Monday at St. Helen's RomanCatholic Church for Ruth M, Baiaille Kolb. 07, a longtime Westfieldresident who died Nov. 22, 1993 at her home.

Mrs. Kolb was born in Newark and lived in Springfield beforemoving to Westfield She donated her body for medical research.

Her husband, Merle Kolb, is deceased.

Surviving are a daughter, Debora Regan of McMurray, Pa.; tluvebrothers, E. Gilbert Knlb of Kenilworth, James Kolb of NorthPlainlieki, and Eugene Kolb of South Plainfield; and a sister,Virginia O'Brien of South Plainfield.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may lie made to Helping Handsand Hearts, St. Helen's Chureh, 1X300 Rahway Avo., Wosifield.07090, or the Overlook Hospice, P.O. Box 220, Summit, 07902-0220.

Elizabeth Owen HowellsA Westfield resident for five years

L€CALFor Wednesday, Nov. 24-

Thursday, Dec. 2. Schoclulos

Am Mihjrct to li istmlntitu

SOMERSETUKOOK CINEMA

10 H.imillull MDnilM'l I!, mil

!CW)H! .Hi'! 'HiO'i

•I <\tt'writ My C,nn\ ilUlm iMJ

r j n v :••[, . " ) O c t . '.': H JJ I I I

Htm . " i ; ' K : 'I, !>, H [i " i

• lltr thu HY llorrvr f'ic li 'M1

W n n v ( H i N n v i M i , .'I M K I

H I , - I I I

UCNERAL CINEMA

wur STAII

Houli' Ti. W.ili:lniri|',

('K)Mi .l.'l' 7UO7

•Atltf.im, Iamity Vil/in'S (l'(i

11 ) Nnv ,''1 Hue V: !:•!'>.

. ' I d , .1, •! 3 0 , lib, H.

') H i . H ) | i . m ,

•Al'i-ilvil Wurtil (PG 131

Nov. 24 [IIHT. 7. 1:30, .1:20.

I, U 4 0 p.m.

• Ihu Nulciacker |G) Nov.1, 24

l>c T. 3:15, 4:<I5. JJQ,9:30 p.m.

NHIAUMON

CINEPUEX OOEON CRANFORD2'j North Avc. WoslC.tnnhuti

I'JOHI ;' / l i-!»l . '( l•Call Ihrulci 1w linvvlimi"..

CIIMEPIEX OOEON UNION•KK> Sluyvi'S.ml Avr , UnionI'lOB) ( .86 I.U.l

•r.lll thl'.llrr lor MiutMiitil.",FIVE POINTS CINtMA

1 . ' / Cll i". tni i l M I J> II •-1I'.K.IH) 'Jf.-l ' I I i , l 1•Ciill Ihr. i l i ' f lur •,In..•,!,.in".

LINDEN FIVEF'LEX•10CI Nuil l l Wt'Oli A\r I iniliT)

••Vltlitlm l.nmly V.iluf . |IVi

M?5. 9 : 3 5 p.m. NIK. .'G ;'H:Nnun, 1 !i!>. :!;>l'.i, Is ..Ml,1.2U, 9 : 4 0 p.m. Now '."•>

l)L>c. 2: 7 :15 , 0 1 H p m•CWllo's Wny (II) Nnv 24,

•J'y 1:30. / , Q:3B|i.ni. Nov.Jfi 28: 1:15, 4, 7, ?1 •!() p inNov. 2 9 - D O T . 2: 7. ') :!ll

p.m.

•A Perfect World (t\, 1J)Nuv. 2 4 , :>!•>: l '3O, 7:l!i,9 : 4 5 p m New, ? 6 .78 l:;iO,4 : 1 5 , 7:15. 9 : 4 5 p.m. Nov2 9 Doc. ?• M O , 9 :30 |i.m."IVto'm Back! A Dlrtouwr'sSKwy (Of Nov. 24. 25: 1:30,3, 7:20, 8:30.9:55 p.m.

Nov. ;?f> 28: 1 2 : 1 5 , 2, 3 :35 ,

b:\0. 7, H:JO, 9 : r i 5 p.m.

Nov. ?') Dec. :>: l:lb, HA'->

pun.

• f lu ' I l i i n 1 Mii'MvUvr* (I'l'il

NDV. 2<\, 7's. 1:15. 3:1: . ,

V .'0, 9:3D p.m. Nov. 'A\ .'H

K ' . l ' i , ; ' : ! J 5 . ' J . I'J'I. ' i : . l ( )

|i " i Ntiv. - " I Di.'i- ?: f ' . ' I ) .

l l , " i p . m

LOST PICIUI1C SHOW

.' '.nl> S|iiirt|;Itrlii rtvf Ununi

(MdMj 'Mil .!•!')/

•r,ill tin .iti*r for shutvhmt11,

NEW PAIIK CINEMA

,'J Wi-,1 Wr'.Kli-ril Aw

HllM'lli' I'.Mk

Elizalx?th Owen Htivvells, whoh;id rt'sidctl in Westlield lor tin*past five year.s, ilicnl Nov. 2-1, 1()!)Hat Ludlow Hospital, Ludlow, Mass.

Mrs. Howells was lK>rn in 'rnvlor.Pa. She lived in Kingston, Pa., andClark before moving (o Westfield.

Her husband, Ralph Howells, isdeeeased.

Surviving arc two sons, (limnlUnwell and Warren Ilowell.s; a

daughter, I>>is Alpmigh; 11 grand-children and 21 greatgrandchildren.

Services were hold Monday atthe Gray Funeral Hume. Burialwas in l;ike Nelson MemorialPark, Piscataway.

t'ontrihiUions may be made tnthe Arc of Somerset County, P.O.Box H82, Manvillc. ()HH:i,r).

• r.lll llicHi'l fni '.IIOWIHJII

UNITED AnriSTS lltALTO

.">0 L,i',l Mrn.iil St

Wiv. t l i i ' l i l

I'(OH) -JX.' I.'HH

•('nil tliciiliv (in showtime;,

WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA

13H Cwtu.il Avt>,, Wt.'Mlii'kl

(90H) i,l.i4 . 1 / 2 0

•Cull Ihcilcv (in s

Ki-ports u-ll ii.stl.iily(»liiuri.i.sc>nccil to .iddtrssthis prohlfin

afiiT ihc abuse has siojiptd.most vicums cxptricmc- rccurrfiH

Better DaysTIIK U>N<; TERM EEFECT OF

ABUSEo n i l i i u i c <>r lli.u ilif ahusi- victimwill Ix'tumc iniTtMsin^ly is(il;itc-tlr.uhor ili.in risk lnrlhfr pain. Ivntiphy!sic;il anil cinoiiiin-.il.f lrcakin^oiitol the pi i t icmsol; ibusccalls lor n i l i i i i n n ilu- level ol'avtiitl-ancc .uul iMil.iiion. l o r many, t-oun-.selinn i> (IK- sl.irl ol ihe IOIIK l<» sell.iwarciu'.s.s .liul renewal. Sell-helpj{ruups h.ne .ilwilx'K uiie more avail-able lo a.sMM abiiM' Mirvivor> in thehealing p r o i e w

iiiK, ofien tteva.siatinn. impriius onihcir lives.Tlu- most sinking impairmcnis anin ihr ana olinter|Hrson.d iniinia-cy. I'ear,ilisiru.siand insfcuniy icnillo jH-rmcali- I ho nnv relalioiisliipsof [H'oplc who haw I'X|HTKIHI"<Iabuse. This leads lo incrt'a.Ncd like-lihood lhat M)im- sort ol .ibuse will

iix ii romiiiiiiiilN MTVICI- II\ Iliirlmrii T. FiHlilirlu, AC.SW, IH'1)Mnrriiif(r mill Kmillly 'liu'rn|il»tl.

Scouts' mitten treeproject under way

The Festival of the Mitten Tree,a town-wide service project that in-volves the collection of new mit-tens, hats and gloves for area resi-dents in need of warm clothing isbeing conducted by the WestfieldGirl Scout Community.

The project is designed to warmthe hands of those receiving andwarm the hearts of those giving.Each Girl Scout in town is beingasked to donate a new pair of mit-tens or gloves to this project be-tween Nov. 27-Dec, 17,

Each elementary school, as wellas Edison and Roosevelt In-termediate schools will have a rep-resentative troop handling sometype of display box. All GirlsScouts and students in the West-field community are encouraged toparticipate in this project. The pub-lic is also invited to share in thisgiving opportunity with dropoffsites at the Washington R<x;k GirlScout Council office, 201 Grove St.,Rorden Realty, 44 Elm St.; andSealfons on Broad Street.

The coordinator of this year'sFestival of the Mitten Tree is Ca-dette Girl Scout Corinne. Liebrichwho is doing this as her SilverAward project.

"I am hoping that all the Girl

Scouts and leaders in Weslfieldtake pail in this great serviceproject," she said. "It would be nl«eto have 100 percent participation.For as little as $2, each Scout c4nbe pail of the holiday giving spiritand know a child will have warmhands. We will take all sizes, bi tthe one size fits all will be easi^ptto distribute." *

The mittens, gloves and hats \^Ube given to St. Joseph's ServifteCenter and St. Clare's Home forAIDS children in Elizabeth. Tflechildren of homeless families w8oare housed in local churches willalso share in this project. I

The Festival of the Mitten Tr£eis just one of the service projecjtsWestfield Girl Scouts have worked<MI this year. They collwt food fj)ithe food pantry, visit nursiijghomes in the area, provide colorftiiplacemats to the American 4Cross and Meals onthroughout the year, and pick uptrash in .several town parks. •

Cadettc Liebrich is appealing toall Girl Scouts and leaders, as wflias the public, to take time duringtheir busy holiday shopping andpick up a pair of mittens, gloves bra warm hat to donate to the Festi-val of the Mitten Tree.

'Keepsake' tickets for'94 Bicentennial Ballon sale around town

Special "Keepsake" tickets forthe Westfield Bicentennial GrandCostume Ball Jan, 22 are now onsale at Periwinkle's/The GoldenEgg, Rorden Really, and the Unit-ed " Fund office iri the West fieldTrain Station. Invitialinns to theonce-in-a-hundred-years event

have been mailed, and should havearrived in l!.*' maillmx''" "I e.irhWestfield Household.

The ball, which will be held .ilTemple Em;i!iU el, will kirk off ihetown'.1- yearlong bicentennial eelebraiion. five days before t!i<- actual anniversary date uf .Jan. 27.

The tickets which cost $Hfi a per-son, aii1 wha! is known a;'. Miper hitech mai;ic motion cards Theywere donated by Tin ice Campbell,owner of the Party Slop and Costutne Cornel

Wliile costumes will not be re-quired for admission, everyone at-tending the I tall is encouraged todies;; in a costume representativeof Wesllield's last 200 years Thenumber of tickets available? is Imiited. and everyone is ur^ed ti > purchase them early.

The Grand Costume Hall willfeature music by T Bone and theFriends, anil dancing demonstra-tions by professional dance teamsillustratim; popular dance stylosthrough the years, ranging from

the Waitz to Hip-Hop.Entertainer and singer Clint

Holmes will perform and act asmaster of ceremonies. The ball willfeature a Grand March led byTown Crier Sam McCaulley andthe Weslfiekl Fife- and DrumCorps.

Ball>;oers will receive a special,ilk t.(.•••'•led d a m e program and ;i

[ilintu ,i: a souvenir , as well a s ;icomplimentary free drink. Fancydesserts will IK1 provided, and ven-dor;; will sell light refreshments.There will lit1 a rash bar.

1'l'i/es will be given for costumesand lor audience participation indunce activities. The BicentennialUi-ard Gmwing Contest will Ix- olfinally launched, with "before"photos given to all contestants.

i T h e Music StudioT Week 2

French Horn LessonsTo Register Call

789-9696at

NJ Workshopfor the Arts

152 East Broad St.Westfleld

Mon. Fri i9 30 .S J

Sol 10 3 v

60 Rte. 22 West • Greenbrook, NJ • 908-968-8081(Just Wost o\ Greenbrook Car Wash) ^^k

I Shoopikln—CustomUf odv Fill

# Starting at 146.00 Pi.* Cars • P-UPs • Airciaft

Cat Mali Custom

| Veleur Seatcovers

A Sinking nl AS 00 pr*Cov* jr Worn Ripp«*d Sen!*; ol

60% Sciviny-; rive, RpuphoKtfit Out Covpis In^tnll m Mmuli*

SHEEPSKIN•ATailor Mados. (Any V*»hiciw)it Frpfit & Rear Sents Lugo/Nunni^ AvailabfpA Made m 4 Day.. A Mnil Ord(?r to Any Sfcilfi

The YMCA Men's Club of WestfieldPresents the "Y's Men'"

Annual CharityChristmas Tree SALE

Bring home the true meaning of Christmas where 100% pro-ceeds donated to local charities to help youth.Select from Balsam, Douglas Fir, I;rasicrct Scotch Pine rangingfrom 2 to 25 feet tall! .Choose from u fine selection of wreaths, bows it garlands.

Our Prices Beat Any Commercial LotCome to: FJ,M STREKT S FOR IS K1KLD

IN WESTFIELD, NJCorner of Elm nml Wuliuit

(across from IHKHIIOWM)

Open Until December 24thHours: M-F 10 AM-9 PM

Sal. 9 A M - ' ) I'M

Sun. 9-6

A-8 WMtfleM Record December 2,1993

You said it:'Win, tose or draw i knew it was going to be agut-wrenching day and it was really emotional.'

Ed TrmncMna - WHS football couch

.i

Hangover runApplications are currently

being accepted for the 12thAnnual 5KHangoverRun, whichwill be heldJan. 1, atnoon inTamaquesPark. Therace is con-ducted bythe CentralJerseyRoad Runners Club and reg-istration will be limited to amaximum of 275 participants.Awards will be given to thetop three male and femalefinishers and a gift will beawarded to the first male andfemale Westfield residentwho crosses the finish line.Applications may be obtainedby mailing a self-addressedstamped envelope to:CJRRC, c/o M. Zenobia, 54Thomas Drive, Clark, NJ07066. The fee is SB forthose who register beforeDec 27, and S10 on the dayof the race. For more infor-mation, call race directorMark Zenobia at 381-0318(evenings) or 906-5655(days).

Softball signupsThis spring, Westfield Girls'

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

College sceneWestfield's Paul Stockett

recently completed his juniorseason on the University ofNew Hampshire's men's soc-cer team. Although Stockettreceived limited playing timeas a reserve goalkeeper, hedid not allow a goal in histhree appearances. The Wild-cats set a school record forvictories this fall, finishing theyear at 14-5. Stockett, aphysical education and exer-cise science major, will com-plete his career next fall atUNH.

35-year reunionWestfield resident Lou Ret-

tino was among the 23 mem-bers oi the St. Peter's Prep,Jersey City, 1958 footballsquad which celebrated the35th anniversary of its unde-feated, state championshipseason. Rettino, a 1959 Prepgraduate, attended a reunionheld at the Jesuit school anda Homecoming pre-game re- v

ception at Cochrane Field inJersey City.

Softball clinicThe Clark Wildcats girls'

fast pitch Softball or-ganization, the 1993 Mid-Atlantic Regional champions,will host their fifth pitchersclinic for girls in grades fivethrough 12 at Mount St.Mary's Academy inWatchung. The clinic willbegin Jan. 9, and will be con-ducted every Sunday for 12consecutivesessions will be offered forbeginner, intermediate andadvanced levels. The cost forthe clinic is $144 and regis-tration is limited In order toregister or obtain further in-formation, call clinic directorJody D'Aniato at 382-6275.

Inside

H Youth Sports A-9[ J Scoreboard A-10j " ] Turkey Trot Results ,..A-10

Got a score to report?Call Kij> Kiiduk.it 2?(, f>000 m fitlit: 27b 6220 Our .tiiilrni it 101Walnut Avr , Cum/mil, N ) . 0701f,

Scoreless tie ends Tranchina's reignBy KIP KUDUKTHE RECORD

It was not exactly the way heenvisioned he would go out, but,like it or not, Ed Tranchina con-cluded his ninth and final seasonas Westfield's head coach the sameway it began.

The Blue Devils (2-5-2) kickedoff the 1993 campaign with a 14-14tie against Rahwuy and battled

AUGUSTO F, MENEZESrTHE RECORD

Ed Tranchina walks off thegridiron for the final time asWestfield's head coach.

Plainfield to a 0-0 tie last Thursdayat Gary Kehler Stadium.

Tranchina was consoled by cap-tains Ron Nobile and Steve Mon-ntnger as the team walked off thefield lor the final time this fall.Even though he knew this daywould come, Tranchina admittedhe will have a difficult time con-forming to life without makinggame plans, calling plays or argu-ing with officials.

"I'm still struggling with it," saidthe current athletic director, whosecareer record at Westfield was 41-35-5, which included 25 losses toUnion, Linden and Elizabeth. "I'vebeen coaching for 20 years andplaying for 10, so it's going to be abig adjustment. Win, lose or draw Iknew it was going to be a gut-wrenching day and it was reallyemotional."

Westfield, which received usplendid performance from its de-fense, squandered excellent fieldposition and came up short on itstwo scoring opportunities.

The Blue Devils' defense limitedthe Cardinals (2-6-1) to two firstdowns on seven of their nine pos-sessions. Punter Stephen Cheekadded to Plainfield's problems bykeeping the visitors bottled updeep in their own torritoiy all daylong.

Plainfield crossed midfield ononly one occasion, when sopho-more quarterback Jermaine Tho-mas hooked up with wide receiverMelvin Brown on a 42-yard bombwith two minutes remaining in thegame.

But. the Cardinals' only U'giti-mati. threat was extinguished byjunior safety Ed Joff'c, who pickednil" Thomas' fourth-down despera-tion heave at the Westfield goalline with eight seconds showing on

the clock.Plainfield was plagued with poor

field position (its average startingpoint was its own 17-yard line) andwas forced to make do withoutstarting fullback Ben Walker, whowas sidelined with an injury.

"I think we played really well de-fensively," said Nobile, the defen-sive left end. "We were really flredup. We were all crazy and everyonewanted to hit somebody. Their of-fense wasn't much of a threat.They ran mostly sweeps and bel-lies. We aligned well and flew tothe ball."

While the Blue Devils' defenseprospered, the offense sputtered.Still hampered slightly by an anklesprain, tailback Erwyn Lyght wascompletely shackled by the Plain-field defense, which limited thejunior to six yards on nine carries.

"They were all over Erwyn," saidTranchina. "Their defensive speedis so incredible. You really have tohold your blocks because they getoff them so well."

"They were overshifting andclogging up where we were goingto run," said Nobile. "In the secondhalf we audibled at the line andran to the open side. It workedwell, but whenever we got insidethe 30 we fell apart."

Despite beginning in Plainfieldterritory for four of its five first-half drives, Westfield only man-aged one first down and sevenyards of total offense.

The Blue Devils pieced togethertheir only sustained march of thecontest to begin the third quarter.Mask ran for 35 yards on sevencarries and tight end Mike Mitchellcaught a 13-yard slant from Cheekto put the hosts inside the Cardi-nals' 20.

However, an illegal procedure

1993 Fall Season AwardHigh School Athletes

MATT ELMUCCIO, Cross CountryBy KIP KUDUKTHE RECORD

Except tor his lengthy hair tailand his remarkably quiet per-sonality, Matt Elmuccio looks andacts like any other freshman atWestfield Hifih School.

However, any comparisons tn thenorm cease when the Colorado na-tive laces up his Hats anil puts onthe Blue Devils' iToss-eounlry uni-form.

In his initial high school seasonElmuccio's impact was Celt not (inlyon Westfield's varsity squad, butacross the entire state.

Two and a half weeks ago at theMeet of Champions, Elmuecioplaced fourth overall and broke thecourse record for freshman atHolmdel Park. His time of I(5:27

eclipsed the existing mark — setby Brad Hudson of North Hunter-don in 1D81 — by two seconds.

Elmuccio ran an incredible finalmile to accomplish the feat. Hepast 10 competitors during the lastthird of the race to finish behind atrio of seniors.

Preceding the season-endingmeet, 'The Mooch" finished sev-enth in the Group 4 Champion-ships (H>:43) and second in boththe Watehung Conference (16:27)and Union County (16:37) meets.

The ninth grader, who quicklyshattered the school's freshmanrecord, also won the North JerseySection 2, Group 4 meet and tra-versed the Blue Devils' homecourse in Tamaques Park in lessthan 16 minutes.

MATT ELMUCCIOSHAflON WILSON/rHE RECOND

Elmuccio is The WestfieldRecord's Outstanding Male Athleteof the Fall Season

"The only reason why I'm sur-prised at what he did in the state isbecause he's still a freshman andhe's still physically maturing," saidhead coach John Martin, who hasseen only a couple of freshmen runon the varsity during his 10-yeartenure. "I thought he could break17 minutes at Holmdel, but break-inn the freshman record is incred-ible."

"I was a little surprised myselfafter what I did the week before,"said Elmuccio.

This year's harriers got a goodlook this season's sensation lastspring, when he worked out oc-casionally with the varsity trackteam as an eighth grader.

During his elementary schooldays when he lived near Denver,Elmuccio won three nationalchampionships in his age groupand claimed numerous state titles,

"lie trained with us in springtrack and we heard about all of hisachievements," said junior Ted Kil-commons, who placed 58th in th?Meet of Champions in a time of17:37. "We won.1 pretty psychedabout the year alter we heard we'dget a good runner."

Elmuceio's big-race experiencehas IXHMI invaluable to him and theBlue Devils. His physical build,mental attitude and work ethichave enhanced his readily appar-ent natural ability.

"It's hard for any freshman to bothe star of the team, but that tellsyou how talented he is," said Mar-tin. "He's ;i |.(reiit competitor, heworks hard and he has a goodbody for running. He's experiencedand he's confident, but he doesn'tlook iit anv nressim1"

"He1;-, a born natural," said seniorcaptain Andy Huggicro. "Somepeople can run 10 miles ;s day andnever get as good us Mali."

Klnuiecio has led from start tofinish in every race he's won,which includes 10 of Westlleld's 11dual meet!; and tlit* North JerseySection 2, ( imup 1 Championships.

However, ;is his performance inthe Meet (if Champions suggests,Hie talented frosb can succeedusing almost any strategy or style.This adaptability to the situation isa tesiamcn! to his previous experi-ence.

"His experience i.s a huge factorbecause he doesn't think muchabout strategy or think he's afreshman running against seniors,which would kill most runners,"said Kilcommons. "There are nonerves. He just lakes off."

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES,fTHE RECORDEd Joffe's Interception near the Westfield goal line in the dyingseconds preserved a 0-0 tie against Plainfield in the finale forboth teams. The Blue Devils hold a 39-38-6 edge in the series.

penalty and back-to-back in-completions brought up fourthdown. Chris Vogel's 41-yard field

Alter holding the Cardinals onthree plays, Westfield got into thered zone again on its next posses-

goal attempt was perfectly on line, sion. An 11-yard roll out by Cheek,but short. (Please turn to page A-10)

KERRIE HAQY/THE RECORDTwo of the 525 participants in the five-mile main event turnoff Willow Grove Road during last Saturday's 10th AnnualTurkey Trot.

Virginian wins TurkeyTrot in exciting finishBy KIP KUDUK'HIE HKCOKD

Gregg Cavaliere got the itch tocompete after watching theLyncliburg College men's crosscountry team run in last month'sNCAA nationals.

Tlie assistiinl coach at Lynchbur/: hurl not participated m aNew Jersey road race in utmostfive year:;, but made uj> for lostl ime wilb a victory last Saturdayin the IDtli Annual Westlicld Ttirkey Trot.

The L'.li year o ld, who was intown lo spend the holiday withhi:; family, also finished secondin the Pleininglon ftK, held onthe morning of Thnnksj;jviiu;I >ay.

Although Ciivahere's winningl ime of 2fj;ll was well off la:;lyear's record of 21:22, set by Ray1'ufisley, the closeness of the finish made it far more cxcitinj!than previous years

Cavaliere sHIIed into sixthplace afler the opening mile and

trailed the lead pack by 10 to 15yards. Approximately n half-milelater, the pack sorted out andCavaliere found himself in sec-ond place, 10 yards behind leaderJeremy Strut ton with three and aiialf miles to j;o.

The former Sayreville residentcauilbl Stralton a mile later andHie pair tan virtually side by sideuntil ihi'V re entered Tnmai|uesPark Cavaliere pulled awayslii'.htly over tlie final 1(10 yardslo ed/;e the 3,'i year old Slrattonby a second. Slrntlon, a I'arlinresident, wa:; the runner up inthe l!l i i| Turkey Tint

" I put in a lut i>l miles, but Ididn't think 1 had a:; much speedas I did," said Cavaliere, whoplan:, lo earn a master's dcj;reein education " I was very stirprised l>y my lime anil my kick. Iduln'l expect that lat'ije of a field(!•:"> entrants), but, I'm j'.liiil i t .was because I fl|;uivd I bud abelter timi1 because nf it."

Hal Smith, a 'M year old Flo(Please liirn lo page A 10)

December 2, 1993 WettfMd Record A-9

PAL B team rolls over foes in dominant fashionOutscores opponents 207-0during 9-0 dream season«__ A#UK •#aaauia# ».* *i 1 : 1 . 1* : J t_

THE RECORD

Regardless of who the new var-sity football coach will be at West-field High School, you can be surehell be looking forward to the 1998season with great anticipation.

That's because the current cropof sixth and seventh graders whichcomprise the majority of this year'sPolice Athletic League B team,completed their season with a 9-0record while outscoring their op-ponents 207-0.

This group, which will be juniorsand seniors five years from now,have been playing together for fourseasons and have won 17 consecu-tive games and compiled a 34-1-1record on the C and B squads.

The B Devils were utterly domi-nant this fall. Led by the SuburbanLeague's top running back, quar-terback and place kicker, the of-fense scored 29 touchdowns, aver-aged exactly 23 points per gameand punted only a couple of times.

Meanwhile, the defense regis-tered nine straight shutouts, al-lowed only a dozen first downs allyear — half of which were on pen-alties — and held five of its nineopponents to negative yardage.

Unbelievably, the coaching staffagreed at the beginning of the sea-son that the team would be fortu-nate to finish with a winningrecord.

"I didn't think we'd be any good

at the beginning," said head coachJay Factor. "I thought .500 wouldbe good for us. We were small andwe weren't great, but, we came outlike crazed dogs on game day."

"This season was very surpris-ing," said assistant coach Paul Har-baugh. "It was a surprise becausethey didn't practice well. Usually,the kids hit each other well inpractice and lose it during thegames. But, the opposite was truethis season. They executed justlike we wanted on Sunday."

Several factors can be attributedto the B team's banner season.One major reason was the turnout.With a roster of 35 players — themost in a number of years — West-field had the deepest team in theleague and could substitute freelywithout worry,

"We were three-deep in everyposition and each kid knew whatthey were doing," said Factor. "Thebeauty of it is we had offensive anddefensive starters and when wepracticed the starting offense wentagainst the starting defense, whichhelped make everyone better."

The game plans on both sides ofthe ball were well thought out andflawlessly executed,

On defense, the Devils kept op-posing offenses guessing by givingthem a different look on virtuallyevery down. Westfield employed atraditional 5-2 Oklahoma set, an 8-3 gap control took and a 4-4 mon-ster defense, which permitted the

The Westfield PAL B football team completed the season with a 9-0 record and did not allow a point all year. Team members4

include: (sitting, left to right), K. McCormack, M. Stotler, J. Korn, P. Oralni, C. Giacone, P. McMahon, D. Wanat, G. Glresi^(kneeling) N. Brown, J. Saunders, J. Clacciarelli, L. Turner, T. Rich, M. McCue, T. Dowling, S. Corno, K. Barr, B. Russo, W. HannlsK!C. Cecca, (standing) coach Paul Harbaugh, head coach Jay Factor, H. Gray, B. Gleason, J. Greenstefn, B. Doerr, T. Brown, R/,'Gearhart, A. Moore, R. albino, R. Russel, coaches Doug Kehler and Dean Fizzell. -;

linebackers to ad lib quite a bit.Nose guard Kanlu Barr was

flanked by tackles Joey Saundersand Mike McCue. Jimmy Kom andGreg Freisen fulfilled their respon-sibilities at defensive end.

The outside linebackers wereLamont Turner and Kevin Mc-Cormack, while Brandon Doerrand Todd Dowling roamed at in-side linebacker. Phil Orsini was in-stalled as the monster back andwas given freedom to shift to ei-ther the strong or wide side of thefield. Todd O'Connell and Pat Mc-Mahon started at safety.

On offense, loads of talent at theskill positions was featured byGary Kehler's offense, whichmixed the Delaware Wing-T, runoff an unbalanced line, with a full-house backfield.

Of course, it's a big help whenyou can put the ball in the handsof players who can score at anytime. Turner, the league's leadingrusher, was such a threat. Thespeedy tailback rushed for 985yards and averaged 5.5 yards percarry, mostly on sweeps. He alsoreturned a number of punts andkickoffs for touchdowns.

Dowling, a fullback, churned out650 yards on 120 carries on toughruns up the middle. McCormack, awingback-flanker, was Westfield'sprimary receiver and gained 403rushing yards while ringing up a6.3 average.

Quarterback Brandon Doerr wasequally adept at throwing the balland running with it on bootlegsand broken plays. Doerr's bestpassing performances were againstSummit (4 for 5, 30 yards, 1 TD)and Perth Am boy (7 for 11, 75yards).

Doerr was protected by tackles

Rob Albino, Saunders, guardsCiacciarelli, Orsini and center BertGleason. Tight ends Ragnar Gear-;hart and Brian Russo opened hole?;and caught passes while wide re-Iceivers Mike Stotler, Greg Giresi,and McMahon shuttled in plays. : •

Reserve running backs Korrt,iMcMahon and Chris Giacone couldprobably start for most of the otherteams in the league.

Korn's place kicking was secondto none. The sixth grader made 27of 29 extra points (one hit the post)and booted a pair of field goals,including a 30-yarder.

YOUTH SPORTS

SOCCER

Division VWeitfleld United 6. Roxbury Rainbos 1

Tho United finished their very succtissfulseason by trouncing Ronbury at HoulihanField Wostfield conttollod and dominated theplay all match long and wore kayod by excel-lent passing (Tom Danny McAnslly, DiegoVargas and David Sanloriollo

Wostfield scorod its first goal on a lino lendpass from Sal Fazio to Griffin Maloney whodrilled a low liner insido tho far post JoshLudmer took the ball .iway from the Hoxburydofenso and boorncid ^ tong Kick into theuppor comer to enlend the lead to 2 0 Fol-lowing some sharp dofunsivu plays Itom An-drew Octachowskl and Anthony Tomatso.Ludmor scored his second cjonl of Ihe ganioafter his second takeaway to make it 3 0

RoMfi LtYton and Oerrltl IH played a solidmidflold and, wtth the help of forwards TimMamfield and Duffy Lau. rammed in a beauti-lul goal to increase tho bulgo to 4-0. KeoperDanny Caprarlo had very lew opportunities

Roxbury scored its only goal on a penalty kickto cut the deficit to 4-1.

Tommy Wad* hustled and delivered an ac-curate pass to Condi Thiam, who was every,whero during Ihe last five minutes to scoreback-to back goals on fine plays. Mike Nahac-zewskl continued to execute his big throw-insto keep Ronbury on rts heels for the entirematch.

Coach Bill Mansfield proclaimed the United"the best team in the division" during the socond half ol the soason. Westtiold was tho onlyloam to doloal division champ West Windsorthis year.

Westfitld Untied 8, Franklin Fire 2Tito United continued Ihoir impressive streak

with another overpowering victory. Once again,Woslfteld was out to avongo an earlier loss andnow it has boaton ovory loam in the leaguo

The tone ol tho game was sot oarly, as Unitod's powerful one-two punch of sensationalEweeper Dully Lau and bruising halfback RpbLarstn combined speed and strength that IheFiro could not match United's first two goalsweio supplied by their "twin towers" — strikersDavid Santoriello and Jo*h Ludmer Gerrltl

The Division IV Westfield Warriors finished the season with an11-0 record and defeated Scotch Plains in overtime to win theInaugural Intercounty League championship. Team membersare: (bottom row, left to right) Jeff Scaplcchio, Rob O'Brien,Julian Dautremont-Smith, Brian Fltzpatrlck, Jon Parker, MattRosenhouse, (top row) Jonathan Braekel, Colin Osborn, CharlieMurphy, Brian Gillin, Keith Shaffer, Richard Hatfield, AdamChrone, Bill Zachar, coaches Bill Dautremont-Smith and RobParker.

HI took a ball from midliold and lod Santoriello,who tood up a blast from the box. Right afterthe score. Larsen oulmuscled two midlioldorsand lod Ludmor. who skillfully timed a halfvolley to give Westfiold n 2 0 lend

The Firo countered with a go,il. but CondiThiam dnbblod through the center and ledreliablo Dan Caprario. who unloaded a highcannon from tho 18 to mcrenso tho lead to 3-1Thiam was a dynamo all day at contor half-back, dominating Ihe mirjlii.-ld Dan McAnnllymade it " 1 before halfluntj, as tho tnlrntnilstriker faked out two delerulors and tirvi} in ,\low winner.

Franklin oponed Ihe second half with .i muckgoal But, the Uniiod responded when Iwon a ball and delivered a pnss to C.iprwrio slipped it to Sanloriollo Santoriello scorodhis second goal ol tho match on a Ifift looiodblast Lfitcr, Tfuam won <i lubuund and lull-volloyud the ball uvur tilt.1 keeper from 15 ynrefsout to oxtond tho cushion to C-2.

A short time later the "twin towers" hookedup for another goal. Ludmer lofted a long cor-ner kick to Santoriello, who was stationed onthe far post. Another left-looter notched Ihe hattrick (or Santoriello, sending the crowd into anuproar The final scoro came when scrappyAndrew Odachowskl kept a ball in plav andSal Fazio sent in a missle from 20 yards out.Goalie Tim Mansfield was in complete controlthroughout the gamo, directing the delensoand nutting out the Firo.

Division IVWarriors win Inlercounty Title

The Wostfiold Warriors defeated Ihe Scotchflams Raiders 2 1 in overtime in the first Intor-counly Loague Championship match. EddieCooney tjovo the Raiders a one-goal lead latein Ihe first half Howover. Ihe Warriors camotiack la knot tho scoro on a beautiful unas-sisted goal by Peter Lau, who scored with losstlinn two rninules remaining in the first half.

The match ended tied in regulation time, de-spite numerous attacks by the Warriors in thesecond hall.

There was no score in the lirst overtime.With less than 30 seconds left in tho secondovertime period. Lau crossed a corner kick toJon Parker, whose shot on goat was oiockod

by the Raiders' goalie However, the keeperwas unable to control the ball, allowing ColinOsborn to score the winning goal for West-field, '.

This exciting championship victory cappedan undefeated season (11-0) for the WestliefflWarriors in Ihe inaugural season for the Inter-county League.

^ OPEN-3SUNDAYS

KEG BEERLIQUOR AND CORDIAL SPECIALS

The Division IV Blue Jays of the Westfield Soccer Assoclatlor.took first place in their flight this fall. Members of the squadinclude: (top row, left to right) assistant coaches Grant McCon-nell, Robby Schundler, coaches Bill Gundrum, Wally Parker,(middle row) Carrie Clyne, Alison McConnell, Kate Walsh, Au-brey McGovern, Lelyte Siemoneit, Amanda Parker, Tanya Tran,Jenny Wilson, Erin Gibbons, (bottom row) Judy Mathew, BrettFriedman, Gladys Chow, Liddy Schundler, Kristen Gundrum,Jaime Mack and Stephanie Kolterjartn.

FleishmanQlnCanadian

Whiskey1.75 Liter

Bourbon1.75 Uier

$14w1.75 Uter

•10"DekuyperPeachtreeSchnapps

CourvoisierCognac I7S0ml |

6" *

Dewar'sScotch

Rico BayRum

ChambordLiqueur

75Ot .75 Uier

$10"

j j LaktepringtZChardonnay

nefcenor $4fS99«nstel Light I O 2

• J Regular or Light ,Budw«lwr•53 Light or Dry

xtra Gold UghtwOriGood 12/7«3. M Mt* Itwnt am caan and carry, dstvary avaaaMe.

a«ny knm quKrtfce*. No* leuonatat tor typo errors.• pnc«s in ma Bd are H I by Oamcki i '

<«*p<»gandfet|uorl

•atbin»g«pureh*aa. The.Pitoe* DOMOT kidudeaalet tan

• DITTRICK'S DISCOUNT WINES & LIQUORS II 2 North Avenue • Garwood • 789-0525MotvSal 9am to 10 pm • Sunday 1 to 8:30

•Valuable Coupon Good Thru 12/7/93 • J

sflTHLETE OF THE WEEKlflTKLETE OF THE MONTH

ED TRANCHINAWESTFIELD

"Coach T" deserves special recognition forthe job he's done leading the Blue Devils' foot-bait team over the past nine years. His 41-35-5record is above average and he's alwaysearned the respect of coaches and players.Eliminating games with Linden, Union and Eliza-beth, Tranchlna has rolled up a 40-10-4 recordagainst the rest of the Watchung Conference.

"Ae chosen by Forbes Newspapers' Sports Depl."

SHAWN MOYLEMETUCHEN

Since coming DacK rrom a separated snoulderOct. 30, Moyle has been the most lethal runningback among area Group 1 schools next toDunellen's Derek Carter. Only a junior, Moylehas scored 10 touchdowns in his last fourgames, Including three on three carries againstSt. Peter's on November 13. His 4.4 speed Inthe 40 gives the Bulldogs' backfield an Instantspark.

"A* chosen by Forbe* Newspapers' Sports OepL™

YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX513 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/908-356-0604

Mon., Tues.. Thurs.. Fri. 8:30 AM to 9 PM/Wed. & Sat. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM

A-10 WestfMHd Reoofd December 2, 1993

SCOREBOARD

RUNNING

WESTFIELD TURKEY TROT(5 mills, Nov. 27)

NUn's Top 10Place, Name, Town, Aga, Time1. Gregg CavaHere, Lynchbutg, Va., 25. 25 112. Jeremy Stiatton, Parlin. 33, 25:123. Hal Smith, Florham Pork, 28, 25:564. Karl Amundsen, New Providence, ,26:105. Tim Lear, Summit, 13, 26:256. Ptiil Gibbons, Wesllield, 32, 27:087. Tom Patched, Bolle Harboi, 27. 27:1 18. T o m Dowries , J e r s e y City, 3 3 , 2 7 : 1 19. Justin ByanoG, Moorustown, ^7:1QlO.Jonalhon Hersch, Edison, 27, 27:33

Women's Top 101. Janice Morra, Mahwah. 35, 29:22

2. Tracy Biber. Springfield, 25, 29:443. Lynda Kohl, Cedar Knolls, 24, 30:504. Cindy Morgan, Westfield, 31, 31:235. Donna Moretlo, Bmnchburg, 37, 31:556. Betty Bogardus, Ashland, 34, 32:447. Kay Pantile, Bayonne, 27, 32.578. Zillah Drymon, Ledgewood, 12, 33:519. Kelly Robinson, Baltimore, 24, 33:5910. Megan Bell, Cranford, 23, 34:06

Top Local Finishers6. Phil Gibbons. Westfield. 32. 27:0816. Adam Barcan, Weslfiold, 16, 28:0923, Tom Cusimano. Wesllield, 41, 29:2025. Evan Baldwin, Wosifiold, 16. 29:3230 James Collin, Wesrtiold, 4-1, 29.5436 Ruebon Qamoran, Wostliold, 33. 30:2145. Marc Hollander, WestfieW, 41, 30:5653, Cindy Motgan, Westliold, 31, 31 2354 Grog Koch, Weslfiold, 30, 31 3855. James Lazcano. Westiield, 34, 31:39

67. Gerald McGale, Westfleld, 35, 32:2667. John Holienbach. Westfleld, 37, 33:0200. Michael Lombard), Westfield, 36, 33:1197. John Cavanagh, Wesllield, 49,33:31103. Martin Griffith, Wesllield. 53, 33:56104. Barry Bregman, Wasifleld, 38, 33:57 ,106 Robert Odermatt, Westtleld, 36, 34:05112. Ralph Capuano, WwtHeW. 11. 34:09116. Michael Eagan, Westfleld, 33, 34:2011B. Oan Gilday. Westfield. 27, 34:26119. Charles Bennett, Westfleld, 47, 34:29129 Dennis Manion, Waslfleld, 41, 34:57133. Thomas Forrester. Westfield, 31, 35:02134. Marc Romano, Westfield, 29. 35:04147. Chris Heeney, Westtield, 36, 35:39152. Tom Serzan, Westfield. 33, 35:57155 Brian Granstrand, Westfield, 99,36:07156 Louis Achorman. Westfield, 44, 36:12159 Vaughn Buntain, Westfield, 42, 36:15165, Brian Sleller, Westfield, 37, 36:27

Virginian wins(Continued from page A-8)

rham Park resident, finished thirdin 25:56, comfortably ahead of KarlAmundson (26:10), a Turkey Trotveteran who lives in New Provi-dence.

Summit's Tim Lear, 19, was fifthin 26:25, while 32-year-old PhilGibbons was the first Westfieldrunner to cross the line in 27:08.Gibbons was the first Westfieldfinisher two years ago, when heplaced fifth overall in a time of26:58.

The stretch run of the women'srace was not as tight as the men'sfinish. Springfield's Tracy Biberran neck and neck with Mahwah'sJanice Morra for the first twomiles before the 35-year-old Morraopened up a lead and held onto itfor the remainder of the race.

"It wasn't my race," said Biber, asixth-place finisher in the 1986high school Meet of Championswho is currently attending gradu-ate school at the University ofNorth Carolina. "I just didn't haveit to stay with her. I tried to catchup with her, but it wasn't in me,"

Biber was the fourth fastest

woman and placed 63rd overalllast year (30:35) despite crampingup badly from dehydration.

The Dayton Regional graduatecrossed the line well before LyndaKohl of Cedar Knolls, who wasthird in a time of 30:50. Cindy Mor-gan, 31, was the first Westfleldwoman to complete the five-mileevent, placing fourth and doing soin 31:23.

In addition to the main event,145 people participated in the one-mile Pun Run and 100 Westfieldstudents ran in the TamaquesMile.

169. Kenneth Goakl, Wittfltld, « . 36:35175. Rogtr LovMrwMln, Wwffiald, 39, 36:49176. Mark Pial. WMtfltld, 23, 38:50178. Chrr* N*l*on. Wwlffctd, 33, 3S:57192. Si«v*nftogut. WcttlMd, 35, 37:17193. Adam Pizzl, WMtfltkl, 21, 37:18195. John Stytold, W«»Wd, 32, 37:24200. ntchwH Stwfcte, WtHMd, 34, 37:40201. Jay MacOonald, WMttWd, 36, 37:48202. DanM Fool*, Wcittetf, 33, 37:90206. Tom McCMan, WtttfWd, 41,38:01209 MIchMl Chung, WWtftoM, 19, 36:08210. Richard AndmM, VV*ltfr*W. 19. 38:08213. BavrwyMcQal*. WastflakJ, 41, 38:14219. Oon Cambria. WmtrWd, 42, 38:29220. Frank Catviruio, WMtteld. 39, 38:30221. Richard Bucct, WeitftekJ, 44, 38:39223. Linda Moya. WnlrtoM, 32,36:47232. Kirl O'erian, WaatMd, 36, 38:55236. Katt Cook*, wmtteM, 19, 3807

Scoreless tie(Continued from page A-8)

two running plays and a 9-yardcompletion to Mitchell on a middlescreen set up first-and-10 at thePlainfield 21.

Alvin Moore's one-handed snagof Cheek's pass on third-and-ninewas two yards short of a firstdown. On the etuuing play, Mask'srun for a first down was negatedby a delay of game penalty. Es-chewing another field goal attemptinto the breeze, Cheek's controlledscramble on a rollout was threeyards short of a first down.

"I knew it would be a strugglekicking into the wind, but, I stilldon't know how that delay penaltywas called," said Tranchina. "Wehad the play in in plenty of timeand even got the snap off"

"I think what you saw were twoextremely similar teams," said de-fensive coordinator Ron Barner."We both had a peak and valleyseason. We had a thousand miusedopportunities, not one of whichwas a key to the game, but whenthey're all added up they have abig effect We were close, but sofar away and that's a true sum-mary of our season."

239. Noreen Martin. WestfWW, 21, 39:09240. Danielle Gall, WestlMd, 22,39:09241. Brian Martin, Westiield, 27,39:09246. Ed Lallmer, Wetttield, 32, 39:15262. Ann* Engell, Westfleld, 18,39:42263. Emily Gkwson, WeslfMd. 18, 39:43272. Karon Bwietson, Westtleld, 40,40:03275. Joseph Wright, W*»ttWd. 54, 40:06276. Thomas Calabrese, Wtotfwld, 28, 40:12282. Ariel Klein, Westfield, 18, 40:17265. MIchMl Klein, Westfield, 52, 40:18287. Henry Altszuler, Westftold, 36, 40:21291. Ann Skudlark, Westfield, 38, 40:32292. Karen Bennett, Westfleld. 25, 40:35308. Kevin Stock, Westfield, 23,41 ;23327. David Bachmann. WetffleW, 29, 42:01328. Sylvia Raich, Westfield, 31,42:02329. Jen Loewer, Westfield, 34,42:09330. Ailrsor. Murray, WestfWd. 27, 42:09331. John Murray, Westftsld, 26,42:11333. Robert Hyde, Westfleld, 54,42:20334. Joseph Seraan. WestfMd, 37. 42:21338 Leronla Whack, WestfieW, 58. 42:24340, Steven Clarrocca, WestfieW, 26, 42:25346. Deborah Montick-Jennlngi, Westfield, 35,42:28352. Oan Morgan, Wsstfield, 31, 42:43358. Julie Parker, Westfleld, 17,43:05361. John Devitty, WeatMd, 54,4309363. Pai Bltgh, Westfwld. 48.43:23365. Robert Clancy. Wesrfield, 46, 43:26373. Rudolph Feuerstein, WestfieW, 58, 43:49376. Jim OsHikJ, Westfleld. 40, 44:07381. Leo Kan*. WMtN*kl, 36, 44:23383. John Burchatt, WettfleW, $1, 44:27386. Michaal Oemarco, W*wtfl*)ld, 17, 44:32386. Andrea Lowenst*ln, WMtfitld, 38,45:04400. Amy McOermott, WnfJWd, 26,48:31404. Frank Todaro, WastfMd, 45, 45:56406. Marcus Kantz, WestficM, 47, 49:59

412. Mark Frega, Wastflald, 31.46:38413. Charles Rene, Westfield, 31, 46:45416. Robert Baty, Westfleld. 48,47:01419. David Reich, Westfield, 32, 47:27421. Sieve Clark, Westfleld, 29, 47:32423. Jessica Espostto, Westfleld, 20, 47:47429. Rich Werner, Westfleld, 40, 46:27430. Elizabeth Psyhojos, Westfield, 31,48:27432. Javonne Me Moore, Westfleld, 31, 48:58440. Roy Smith, Westfkild, SO. 50:56445. Karen Flagg, Westfield, 27,51:36

452. Pal Halpln, Westrleld, 37,55:33

GREAT SWAMP DEVIL 1SKBasking Ridfl*, Nov. 21

Local Flrtl»h*r»Place Runner Name, Town, Age, Time6. Jim Walsh. WaalNaM. 30. 51:44. Third AgeDiv.54. James Lazcano, Westfield, 34, 1:01:07206. Pamela Burfz, Westfleld. 40, 1:15:45240. Bruce Gladstone, Weslfiold, 46. 1:20:19

GREAT SWAMP DEVIL 5KBasking Rldfie, Nov. 21

Local FinishersPlace Runner Name, Town, Age, Time187. Richard Brelner. Westrleld, 6fl, 36:47

NEW YORK CITY MARATHONSunday, Nov. 14Local Finishers

Place Runner Name, Town, Age, Time1532. Desmond T Kelly, Wsstfleld, 35, 3:14:284639, Arthur M Salom, WestflekJ, 43, 3:39:315268. Christopher B Heeney, Westfleld, 36,3:43:286355. Michael J Lombardl. Wesllield, 35,3:49:017367. William D Hlgglns, Westfield. 30, 3:53:298003. Al Di Antonio, Westfield, 36, 3:56:128653. Barney T Mcgale, Westfield, 41, 3:58:54B65S. Tom J Serzan, Westfleld, 33, 3:56:558324. Linda Hope. Westfield. 28, 4:01:5510790. Clwhn J Dashlell, Westfleld, 32,4:O9:2013415. Vaughn K Buntain, Westfleld, 42,4:20:5014258. Robert C Corrado, Westfleld, 45,4:24:3815086. Thomas J Miller, Westfield. 26, 4:28:1015037. Carolyn D Miller. WestfieW, 27, 4:28:1019391. William J McDermolt, Westfield, 34,4:50:0221027. Scott D Felghner. Wostfieid, 42, 5:00:OB22022. Istvan Sugar, Westfield, 46, 5.08 3023309. James J Gikloa, Wostfield, 5 1 5 211323644. Per V Sundgren, Westfield, 32, 5:25 2624O03. Arthur Z Lieberman, Westfield, 42,5:30:08

Plalnfield 0Westfleld 0

First DownsTotal yardsflushes-YardsPassing YardsComp-AIMntSackad-Varda LostPenalties-YardsPunts-AverageFumbles-Lost3rd down conv.4th down conv.Time of Poss.

0 0 0 -o o o -

Card*7

1S632-117

3939-12-172-15

5-29.24-2

1 -102-4

24:23

00

Devils6

0524-C6

293-19-0

0 04-20

S-38.S2 0

3-1101

23:37

Individual StatisticsRuthlng — Plainlield: Fleming 16-58, Tho-

mas 5-2, Hayes 3-42, Chrlsp 3-3, Dickens 2-' 2 l M u r d o c k 1"° W e s r t i 6 l d - M < » k ^*B, Lyghl_ . . AUGUSTO F, MENEZES/THE RECORD

Senior tn-captain John Mask wrapped up his Westfield career by rushing for a team-high 48 P a i . l n t _ P1.inteld Thoma. 39 56 yds 1yards on 12 carries during last Thursday's scoreless tie against Plainfield at Gary Kehler INT. w«»t«eid: crwek 3-19-28 yds.Stadium. The Blue Devils completed the season with a 2-5-2 record, while the Cardinals finished

2 2 M o o r ;

County champs

Westfleld's Junior varsity soccer team, which went 12-3, de-feated Scotch Plains-Fanwood 1-0 last month to win theUnion County title. Team members are: (kneeling, left toright) captain Ryan Walsh, Danny Villalobos, Steve Kendrick,Austin Rlley, Greg Fry, Tom Karyczak, (standing) BobbySchulte, Uam Werthelmer, Mike Rodihan, Shane O'Boyle,captain David Fatfiey, Vlnnle Brodo, coach Marc Best, An-thony Di Darlo, Dave Osborn, Colin McGee and Nick Benner.

Beginning next April,the 1-80 Diamond Express laneis going to work for you.

INSIDE TRACKThe far left inside lane of 1-80 from Route 15 through the 1-287 interchangewill become a high occupancy vehicle lane in April 1994. From 6 a.m. to9 a.m. eastbound, and 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. westbound, the lane will be reservedfor carpools, vanpools and buses. Violators will receive traffic citations.

GO EXPRESS FOR LESSThe Diamond Express Lane will be marked with big white diamonds andwill move more people, more quickly, in fewer vehicles. By avoiding rushhour congestion, you can expect to save about 10 minutes each way whenyou ride on it. By sharing a ride, you also save as much as $60 a monthon gas, vehicle maintenance and, in many cases, car insurance.

TWO'S COMPANY, THREE'S ALLOWEDA high occupancy vehicle is any vehicle with two or more people. Andremember, the Diamond Express Lane isn't just for commuters. As longas you have two or more people in your vehicle, the Diamond Express Laneis your ticket to a faster, more economical and relaxing ride.

STEER CLEAR OF CONGESTIONYes, the Diamond Express Lane is a new direction. We no longer haveenough money or available land to build our way out of traffic congestionand the air pollution it causes. The choice is clear The Diamond ExpressLane is your inside track. It just takes two.

A better commuteis riding on i tCall 1-800-M3POOL

December 1, 2,3,1993 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-1

Forbes

Local(90S) 722-3000

Fax(908) 231-9638

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

PUBLICATIONS ANDPublicationsSorrwrul CountyBound Brook Chronic)*Franklin FocuaFranklin Buyer* GuideGreen Brook/North Plalnflald JournalHills/Bedmlnster PressSomerset Meisenger-GuetMSomerset Buyer's GuideWarren/Walchung JournalJournal Buyer's Guide

Mlddleiei CountyThe Chronicle (Mlddl«s«ig'Ouoellen>Chronicle Buyer*GuideFocus (Monthly)Highland Park HeraldMetucnen/Edison ReviewMetuchenVEdlson Buyer'* GuideMiddlesex Buyer'* GuidePlscataway ReviewSouth Plalnfield Reporter

Union CountyCranlord ChronicleScotch Plains/Fanwood PrattThe Westfield Record

DISTRIBUTION DAYSDistribution Day

ThursdayFridayFridayWadnssdayWadnstdayThursdayThuntfayWatfnsadayWadnaaday

ThursdayThursdaylast Friday of monthFridayFridayCAAmLrfiOSyThursdayFridayThursday

WednesdayThursdayThursday

PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 10%!IN-COLUMN CLASSIFIED RATES

PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIALOneInsertion

ThreeInsertions

| $14.00 I $16.00For 4 tines, $1.15 per each additional line

$11.65ptfwwk

$14.90per week

For 4 lines, $1.05 per each additional line

CLASSIFIED HOURSMonday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M..

AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALRun your automotive ad for 2 weeks for $20 and ifyou don't sell your vehicle we'd run your ad again (ortwo more weeks for FREEI

1020-1060n2010-3100

4010-4230

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE SERVICES

5010-5100 8010-8710 9010-9840

EMPLOYMENT • AUTOMOTIVE • REAL ESTATE

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

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

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

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

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

EXTRA CHARGES:•Blind Ads, $5.00 for box rental and mailing charge(Box held for 30 days)• All capital or bold letters 50c per line, per week.

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

N.C., N. Plainfield

Ah,1:o

asTs an year longJust in time for the holidays we have great news for you...or a friend or

relative. Give yourself the gift of community news or use the coupon for agift subscription.

Here's why a weekly Forbes Newspaper• Compftt* local news• Edifying editorials• Your neighbors' viewpoints• Behfnd'tne-door political goings-on• What's happening In our schools• Youth/recreational sports results• Actions/decisions In town meetings• Senior citizen's happenings

is a guaranteed people-pleaser:• Public/legal notices• Police log and crime reports• Community residents' milestones• Business announcements• Historical reflections• Religious tidings• Clever columnists

as well as these terrific separate sections:

r Automotive Guide • Real Estate Guide • Classified

and the most complete entertainment guide in Central New Jersey...

WeekendPlus!So sign up today for the holiday gift that lasts throughout the year.

Yes! I want to subscribe to: (check one)Forbes Newspaper 1 year

• Somerset Messenger-Gazette D $28.00I D Bound Brook Chronicle D $25.00| D Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal D $21.00

• Warren-Watchung Journal • $15.00• Franklin Focus •$10 .00• Scotch Plains- Fanwood Press O $17,00• Cranford Chronicle D $25,00• The Chronicle • $25,00D Piscataway Review ^ $25,00• South Plainfield Reporter D $25,00• Metuchen-Edison Review a $25.00• Highland Park Herald • $21.00

Send To:Name

F r o m : • Bill Me • Payment Enclosed

Name .

Address. Address.

City, State, Zip

TelephoneIn-county rales only,

Send Coupon with payment to:

City, State, Zip.

Telephone

Forbes NewspapersPO. Box 699

44 Veteran's Memorial Dr. EastSomerville, NJ 08876

For faster service 1-800-300-9321 «Visa and Mastercard accepted. Other rates apply on out-ol-county subscriptions!

1OOOPERSONAL

1000Personals

1020 - Singles Organ-izations and activities

1030- Lost A Found1040- Personals1090 • Coming Events1000 - Announcements

1020Singles

Organizationsand ActMtles

ALLOW ME TO GIVEYOU the gift of a lastingrelationship Personal-ized, 18 yrs oxponenceCall Judy Yorio's Com-patibles 908-707-9086.

CONFUSED ABOUTDATING— will show youhow to make a great im-pression. Call today forsecret moves 1-900-993-1212 PIN 1002. $2.99mln. 18 plus. All StarCommunications. 20423State Rd 7, Boca Raton,

Fl. 33498 305-942-5910

M A T C H M A K E RINTERNATIONAL- Trielargest & most soioctivopersona l in t roduct ionservice in tho nation Forfree Inlo. 908-218-9090

WANTED- 200 quality

? entlomen tor Spring994 Bachelor Ball Sin-

core relationship-mindedmen only. 234-1S39

1030Lost St Found

BEDMINSTER: MISSINGDOG— Small Dachshundmissing from enclosedbackyard. 5 year old illboy Is heartbroken anddesperately wonts inspet b a c h at ho m« ILam lng ton Rd area.$200 reward lor dog sreturn. Please call withany Inlol 90B-23-1-0437

DOG, LAB M I X - Mnlo.black Lost In Fiscal-away, Wynnowood aroafoff River Rd.) 1 I-28-93.Brown loathor collarVary Shyl Answors toJAKE 356-8280

FOUND- OrnncriburyBlack malo poodle mix.brown & white cat. black& white cnl Hll lsbor-ough Long hnii blnckkitten with some whitemarkings. Btnck fpmalpkitten. Black femnlo cat.Altered main htown &w h l l o cat H i g h l a n dPark: Small tan maindog, Somerset HumaneSociety, Route 22, NorthBranch, (90B)52B-33.in

LOST— Cat, vie. FomfllvRd. In Towkshwry. midOct. Mulli colur, I.-MiniiGray, Whlla fornnlo wextra loos 439-2tifl<r

LOST—Man's col legeIng, Lost In Wostflold N.

Ave train station pnrklngtot at tree lighting cer-emony. Great sentimen-tal value. Reward. 654-8272.

1030Lost ft Found

LOST— Male neuteredcat, white with orangnmasked lace. Far Hillsarea across f rot i LakeRoad. Very shy, Coutd bet r a p p e d In a s h e d .Please be sensitive tounkown noises in yourshed or basement. Nameis Wendel. Please call908-204-0282

M U L T J - C O L O R E DADULT C A T - found inRose i le a rea , housetrained. 29B-0852.

1040Personals

ADOPTION ON YOURMIND?- Call lor a freecopy of the "Birth Paent s Bill ol Rights. Yourprivacy will be respectedt-800-321-56B3.

ADOPTION— This is themost difficult decisiony o u ' l l m a k e W a r m ,o p e n - h e a r t e d coup lecommitted to a bright fu-ture tor your baby. Sup-por t ive serv ices pro-vided S0O-785-3494.

CHRISTMASis coming. So who is thisJesus Christ? A liar, luna-tic or God 5 son? Forfree message 908-725-0235

COLLEGE DEGREES-w out classes! Earn ac-credited degree. True

revealing factsS 4 C Box 228 FBSMotuchen, NJ 08840

* * * * * * * *F A N C Y N A I L SDone al your conve-nience in my homo. Lowrates Call 633-7431.

FINLAND MASSAGE —lor nion or women. CallAlbin 908-752-7067 after5pm weekdays or any-time waokends.

GET UNDER THE COV-ERS WITH TODAYS BIG-GEST STARS Shockingnfo on Hnllywoods hot-

tos i 1 1-900-82S-1212.S? 93 por minute. IB • .

IN HONOR TO ST. JUDEFOR FAVORS RECEIVEDOh Si .lutip. Aposllo anaMartyr, grpat in virtueand rich in miracles, nearkinsman, taithltil inter-cessor ol all who Invokeyour spoctal patronage intimo ol nood to you. Ihnvo recourso to youfrom tho depth ol myheart and humbly begynu to whom God has

/on such groat BS-sistnnco. Hulp mo in mypresent nnri urgont peti-tion In iDlurn, I propos9lo innkp your n a m eknown nnd cause your

no to bo invoked. (3Our Father. 3 Hall Maty.3 Glory Be) St. Juda,pray for us and all whoinvnho your Hid. Publica-tion must bo promised.This novena has never

an known to fall. Thisprnyor Is to be sad lor 9consecutive days. JO

MRS. ANTHONYTAROT CARD &

PSYCHIC READERHELP & ADVICE IN ALL

WALKS OF LIFEAvailable For

Social GatheringsOpi'ii it to 9

'<! Prlco With Thla Ad

908-322-4781

Advtrtlst In

-A Forbes Newspaper •

U-2 / Forbes Newspapers December 1,2,3,1993

THEY NEED SO MUCHTHEY ASK SO LITTLE

NiAJThis elderly woman lives alone in asenior citizen's building. She finds ithard to go shopping by herself so ashopping csrt and gift certificate wouldhelp her and make her holiday a littlebrighter.

This teenage girl lost her

family and all of her

belongings in a fire. She

would be grateful for

anything, especially clothes.

Single mother ot four children has anongoing history of domestic violence.Family was homeless for about one yearand living with lamify The children needbasics and would each appreciate a toy.One girl would love a bike and a helmet.

HELP US GRANT THESE SMALL WISHESStop in at your local Burgdortt Office after November 25th and select ' your family."

Your presents will reach the (amity in time for the holidays, making this season one to

remember, for them, for you.

BURGDORFF REALTORS' HOLIDAY STOCKINGS

A LITTLE C A N MEAN A LOT

BURQdORPJPw REALTORS' •

BERNARDSVILLE5 Olcott Squara(908)221 0044BEDMINSTER/BRIDGEWATER271 Route 202/206, Pluckmin(908) 656-3399

EAST BRUNSWICK METUCHEN385 Cranberry Rd(9oe>380-teoo

FANWOOD256 South Avt.(SOB) 322-7700

456 Middlesex Ave.(BOS) 648-3777

WARREN81-C Mountain Blvd(S08) 754-3700

WESTFIELD60O North Ave. W.(906)2334065

1040Pmnotmla

MAV T H I SACREDHEART OF JESUS- beadored, glorified, lovedand preserved through-out the world now andforever, St. Theresa ofthe Child Jesus, pray lorus. Sacred Haari ofJesus, pray for us. St.Jude, worker of miracles,pray for us. St. Jude,help of the hopeless,pray for us. St. Jude,healer of the sick, prayfor us. The prayer shouldba said nine Ilmea a dayfor eight days. Theprayer will be answered,never been known to tall.Publication must bepromised. Thank you St,Jude. St. Therese. T.O.S.

PRAYER TO THE•UEtCID VIMQIN

(Never known to tall).Oh, moil beautiful flowerof Mt. Carmel, fruitfulvine splendor ot Heaven,Blessed Mother of theson of Qod, tmmsculateVirgin, assist me In mynecessity. Oh. Star of theSea, help me and hearme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of God, Queen olHeaven and Earth I Ihumbly beseech youfrom thi bottom of myheart to succor me In thisnecessity. There arenone that can withstandyour power. Oh, showme herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-calved without sin. prayfor us who have recourseto thee (3K). Holy Mother,I place this cause In yourhands (3x). Holy Spirit,

Sou who solve all prob-ims, light all roads so

that I can attain ny yual.You who o»"e me the di-vine gift to forgive andforget all evil against meand that In all Instances

7 life you are withwant In this short

prayer to thank you forall things at you confirmonce again that I neverwant to be separatedfrom you in eternal glory.

1040Personals

Think you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The ptraon must•ay this prayer 3 con-•ecutlve days. After 3

relays, the requeit will begranted. This prayermust be published afterthe favor Is grantad.l.T.

PSYCHICREADINGSBy Dorothy

Love. Health, BusinessSPECIAL: Tarot cardreadings $S w/th!s Ad.Call for appt. Bound Brk

BM-3M-4O04

THANK YOU BLESSEDMOTHER, Sacred Heartand St Juda lor PrayersAnswered. BBF

THEPSYCHIC PLACEHelp and Adviceon all problems

757-44502322 Park Ave

S. Plainfield

TOP RATES SELEC-TIONS FROM THE NA-TIOMS TOP TEN HANOI-CAPPERS. Shock Vegaswith these winners. 1-S00-B6B-1212. Only $15.1B + .

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN#2 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY S219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUT

T H E S T A T E . CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1 •800-559-9485. ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

2000FOR SALE

\nw

2010-3100M t o • Anttquea20K> • Appliances2030. Art3040 • AlKrUone20B0 • Clothing and

20M • CoJhESlMea3070 • Computers2 0 M • Farm • Qarden2 0 M - FirewoodM M • Flea Uartiets,

Sales and Baaaars2100 - Free to Good

Home2110 • Fumrtur*2130 • Qara«o Sales2130 • Gone* al

Merchandise2140 • Office Furniture

p21B0 • Software2180 • Wanted to Buy

2010

PAINTED PORCELAINVictorian wash set. 6pea., boohs 1800's, oldkitchen Implements.766-2154 Lv. Msg,

PAIR HURRICANEL A M P S - Cut glasibase. 10 prisms, etchedcranberry shades, electrl-lied. Original. S350.908-722-7664

P R a - C H I R S T M A B•ALB- 10% to 80% Offan all Items. Hours 11-5pm, Mon.-Sat. cobwtbColiectlblee. a WalnutAve.. Cranford. Pleoiecall 90*278-8777

faEPRIQIRATORAlmond, frost fro*, 14.5cu. ft., S yrs old, $125

WASHER- 175. Dryer,IBS. Stove, ITS. Refrig-erator, S170. Can deliver.Color console TV 1100.Pit Cell 732-8329.

WABHIMQ MACHINE-Frlgldalre. Good condi-tion. Several features:Heivy duty, large capac-ity. S70. Please send re-plies to: Box ISO,Forbes Newspaper*,P . O . Box 6 8 « ,Somervllle. NJ OM76.

RONNIE'S COMPLETEAUCTION SERVICK-Anllquea, hsehold. Farma Business liquidation!.Ronald Berube, Auction-eer, Call 534-2060.

4 a FRENCH S * aAUCTION SERVICE

Our upcoming auctionschedule li at follows:

Saturday, Dec. 4, 1M3SriM p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 11.1s*jBiOS p.m.

Saturday, Dec. I t , IMS•:M p.m.

Preview is one hour priorto dale time. Partial con.tents of estates and con-signments, Antiques,Collectibles, Furniture,Household Items, Etc.

All Sales to held at theNorth Branch Fire Houie.Route 3S next to theGeneral Store, Auctionatfina potted. Take Route28 to North Branch, Rt.2B. Sale In center oftown.

8% Salea TaxBuyers Premium

For further Information,call:

FRENCH'SAUCTION SERVICE

Phone: IM-M72Pan 1I3-OO21

Col. Prank Lee French

Member NJ A NeHonalAuollsnaara Assn.

9045

4 *CHRISTMAS TREES

5ft to 12ft. $15 A UP.Wreathei-Plne Garland.Thura thru Sun. 10am-5pm. Starting Dec 4. TheTottena, Cherry HillFarm, 25 Otto Rd. ,Nathanlc Station.

(908)389-4016

HEATHERS FARMCHRISTMAS TREES

AND WREATHSCut your own, pick from70,000 treotl Fit 78 Exit7, Wait on Rt 173 toRlegelsvtlle WarrenglenRd " Rt 639 to Rte 627south to Hesthers Tree

Farm. (JOS) tS»-7M7

LOOK!CHRISTMAS TREES

Wholesale only. DouglasFir. B't-at. $13.00. Blan-kets: medium, large &small. Wreath! (all sizes)For other prices call now.Paul SM-SS7-4431.

CMhlng* Apparel

ELEGANT FOX FURI 3/4coat. Beautiful maleaklnsl Tailor made in Eu-rope. Sz. 10. Hardly everworn. Paid 83000, asWrtgS2.600/BO. 008-732-3000, ext. 6267.SWEATEHS-men ' t ,women's a children's,100% cotton, from S4 toS30. Mt. Bethel KnittingMills Factory Outlet, .26 DuBola Hd, Warren,NJ, 754-0079.

2070Computers

C O N F U S E D ABOUTWHAT PERSONAL COM-'PUTSR TO BUV7- ThePC Buyers Quids will de-mystify the world ot per-sonal computers. Writtenin layman's terms, learnhow to be an Informedconsumer, Send S4.501e*

Edward Kvanvik112 Wyckoti Ave •

Plscalaway. NJ 08854

IBM COMPATIBLE$295. We also buy andlepalr computers, monl- -tors, printers and boards.

006-404-7498

3090Fawn * garden

KUBOTA L 24IDT- 25HP 4WD dlasel tractor w/loader, $5895.908-762-2244.M U L C H / T O P S O I USTONE- PU or PromptDel. Retail or Wholesale.

Eagle Fence • Supply«0«-B2S-977g

TIMOTHY GRASS HAYOn private farm InBedmlnsier. Approx.6000 bales avail. Call

908-719-963S

AdvertiseIn trie ClaitHltd!

Forbes NewspapersBusiness

Profession^ DIRECTORYServing: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fan wood, Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth

AIR CONDITIONING FEATURING:

| MOWING QUAL1T/ SERVICE FOR OUR J8 YMIti]

Heating and Air Conditioning

Safes & ServiceLI YORK

e Humidifiers e Electronic Air-Charterse Clock Thermostats • Attic Fans

• Blotm-ln /nsu/aUon

Westfield 233-6222

BUILDERS

AUTO DEALERS

REILLYOLDSMOBILE, INC

AUTHORIZED

OLDSMOBILE

SALES & SERVICE

232-7651560 NORTH AVE. E.

WESTFIELD

Come home to quality.• Additions

• • alterationsKtlchens t Baths t Carpentry • Deck?

276-4048"Building with Confidence1* '

MICHAEL M. MASON

Complete Home Remodeling"Call today — my Consultation

in always Complimentary"Family in Cranford Over 40 Years

BUILDERS BUILDING CONTRACTOR COLLISION REPAIRS DRIVEWAYS

Come home to quality.• Additions• Alterations

Ktlcheni • Baths • Carpentry * DtckT"

276-4O48"Building with Confidence"

Complete Home Remodeling"Call today — my Comultatlcn

In always Complimentary"Family in Crtnlord Over 40 Years

AMERICAN EAGLECONSTRUCTION

Additions • Renovations • Patios/ DecksCarpentry e Brick Pavers e Masonry

Garage Conversions • SkylightsPorch Enclosures* Bathrooms

e Family Rooms • Roofing e Siding- FINANCING ARRANGED -KREK KSTIMAIKS Kl I.I V INSUHKI)

CALL 1 -800-540-8503TREE DESIGN CONSULTATION WIIH 1HJS AD

Benner'sAuto Center

Complete Auto Body {/ Mechanical

with the latest technology.

NJ Inspection U Roinspecticn

606 South Ave., E.Cranford, NJ

276*1111

PERSONAL! PROFESSIONAL

'CONTRACTORS

DISTINCTIVE SPEC1AUSTS IN

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS • PARKING AXEASCURBING • SEALING e RESURFACING

CONCRETE AND MASONRY WORK

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

rKEEECT. A n a <«>«<*FULLY INS. 9Uo*27Z-

CHRISOR TONY

BUILDERS CARPET CLEANING SERVICES ADVERTISE

.AND BUILDERS

GiMicralConfrncllng

Weslfleld A M » » 1917 Lowell

'CARPET BY BOP1

• Shop at Home Convenienceo Large Sefecl/on ot Qvilhy Carpedo CjrffB Heivv Padding »l

NO Crtra cfotf> fat RatB Custom Installation

Guaranteed for a Fvll 2 Yearso Fully Inmurmdo a Veara Experience

) All Typea of Repaln/Restretches

Cell NOW for a Fr«e Esilmato

(908) 233-5195

N m n i l Touch Cleaning• Homes • Offices • Condos

• Apartments

Also featuring:• Bartending• Chauflertng

• Clean Upa After Parties

90S-272-6613

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

• Would you advertise yourbusiness il I told you It onlywouldcost $18 25 per week?

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

Today!

DRIVEWAYS

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

a DRIVEWAYSa PARKING LOTS• SEAL COATING• BELOIUM BLOCK CURBINGe RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING"

"sawmavounAiiEA FREE ESTIMATES

FOR OVER 40 YEARS" FULLY INSURED

FAMILY OWNED ft OPERATED

Scotch Plains 753-7281

DRIVEWAYS

BENNETT PAVINGCOMPANY

Drivmvays • Curbing

Parking Lott • Sidewalks

Drainage Work

908-272-3640

ADVERTISE

Want to expand yourbusiness? Don't thinkit's in your budget?THINK AGAIN! It onlycosts $18.25 per weekto reach over 25 thou-sand people each week.Call 908-722-3000, Ext6256. Ask for Russell.

FENCES

All County Fence CompanyAll Types of Fences

• Wood• Chain-Link

Y«ar Round InstallationFree Estimates001-654-10250OB-232-S727

TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY

8OOA Forbes Newspaper

December 1,2. 3.1993 Forbes Newspapers / M-3

1M0

T R A C T O R - Whssl-horas, 10 HP Kohlar an-gins; with 42" mowarasc*, anow blowsr ftdojwaar bladrf Includingwalohii, chains, spar*batfi. Mint condition.$8100. 725-4703

- FIMWOOD1125/eord,

ALL SIAIONID HARD-WOODS. All qly. a l i n i .Split & dallvarad.

. (908)424-1075

4 * 4F I R E W O O D SEA>SONED-Hard wood spritand umpllt. D*liv*rad lo-cally. »120 766-9124.FIREWOOD- QUALITYSEASONED HARD-WOODS, ALL SPLIT FORFIREPLACE. 14"-22".D E L I V E R E D ANDDUMPED. $128 PERCORD. CALL 90t-39»-3000 24 HOURt A DAY.

FIREWOOD- Sataonedhardwood, Split ADelivered. 1125/cord.

608-549-9627FIREWOOD-taaionad.split, hardwood, & freedeHvary. (906) 7S6 2676.

•EAtONKDFIREWOOD

$100/plck-up truckdelivered.

CALL 7B2M40

load

WINTER HILL FARM-Bedmlntter. Split, tea-•onatf, delivered. Salecthardwood. $120/cord.469-5B87 days or 439-3332 avaa.

ANNUAL CHRISTMASMZAAR-Trlnlty Eplato-

Ri l Church, Corner oforth Ava. A Foraat Ava.

In Cranford. Dec 4, 0AM-3PM. Homemade crafli,Christmas wraatha, per-•onalixad ornamanta,baked good*, rarflt (orglfta (auch aa color TV.phone, etc.) Santa ar-rlvaa at 10AMIANNUAL CHRISTMASCRAFT SHOW A BA-ZAAR Dec. 11th 9am-4pm, St Patera HighSchool. 175 Somerset St,New Brunswick. Spon-sored by: St Patera HighSchool Paranta Aeaocla-tlon. Pictures With Santa,Bake Sale, Super 50/50.For Inlo/reeervatlont.Call: Bob. 251-0622 orJoann 254-4407.

CHRISTMAS FLEA.MARKET- Sunday Dae.Sth, 9-4 pm, St. Mary'sHigh School, 837 S.Broad St, Elizabeth, Old,New, antlquea, junk 1ireaaurei, over 150 la-bias ol bargains

CREATIVE FRIENDSHOLIDAY BOUTIOUE

Frl, Dec 3, 9AM-8PM,Sat, Dec 4, 9AM-4PM.Pottery, cratta A jewelry.Susan Nuzzo's Studio,37 Lahlare Ave., Edison.

9U.S117

FACTORY CLEARANCEMust make room lor newInventory. Must sell allone of a kind discontin-ued Items. Imported fromItaly: lampa, shades,chandellera & gift ware.

Senreee) Lamp Co.•S Liberty St., Metuchen

B4t-t330HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOWSat. Dec 4, 10AM-4PM atthe Cranford UnitedMethodist Church (cor-ner of Lincoln ft WalnutAve). Food avail A Santa.

Advmrtltm In thm Claztlffrd!

2090

OPEN HOUSEWith Wlna A Cheese

Hand thrown stoneware,Terra Cotta, Raku. QraceBallay pottery. Dee. 4 ASth, 34pm. D M . • A7th, lOsm-Spm.

7 » Embrea CreaeentWearfleld- MM-232-2»70

2100Rwloi

AKC STANDARD POO-D L E - white, female.Show stock, 1 yr. old,908-73Q-72B1.

ATARI GAMES (2)Like new! Please call

908.722-3909.

FumHun

ASSORTED- LovesaatSofa*. End tables/cotfeetablea, Teak wali/deakunit, Boae 501 speakers,atarao cabinet. Call gos-272-0419.BED, BRASS-qn.. com-plete w/ ortho mattressset. Unused In box. Cost$1000. sell S300 cash.Call (201) 345-4684.BR KENT COFFEY-7PCS solid dove-tall con-strue. Good cond., $300.Call after 5PM 361-0462.

* * * * * * *BUNKBED- $200 withbunklos ft matt's. BOOKSHELVES: $50-575.T O O L / H A R D W A R ESHELVES: S25-S40. BIGGREEN WOOD TRUNK:$40. METAL CABINETSWITH SHELVES: $50.MOVING. Plea*e call

90a-247-5953.

OAVBED—Complete wy 2ortho mattress & pop uptrundel. New In box. Cost$800, sail $325 cash.

(201) 345-4884

21MAMIMMV

CABINET- One avail-able. Light brown,"August". 1-wlde drawer,2-drawer (small), 1-door,$150. Please sendreplies to: Box 150,Forbes Newspapers,P .O. Box 6 9 9 ,Somervllle, NJ 08676.DININQ ROOM SETModern Oak A amokadglass, $1500. Couch,love seat A 2 rockers.Modern- White, trimmedIn blue. (908H63-2668.DR SET~-52x70 tmoke,glass table and 4 valourchairs w/ Oak Cane, fronthutch. $600, 968-9434.END TABLE- Heavy,dark brown. $35. Pleasesend replies to: Box 150,Forbos Newspapers,P .O. Box 6 9 9 ,Somervllle, NJ 0B676.ETHAN ALLEN- pineden furniture. 4 pieces$400. 908-356-5050 or908-722-8395

HOLLYWOOD BEOBlue custom cover, Ssalymattress A box spring.Exc. cond., $135 or 8/O.

MSM102HOT T U B - 2-pera$1000. BR SET: Fullcream Iacq.-$15O. MUSTSEE1 Beaut. Dk. SolidOak DR Set: Round tablew/4 chalrs-$550 andColfaa table w/2 draw.-$250. (tOS) 424-0783.KINO SIZE HEAD-BOARD- triple dresserA mirror, highboy, nightstand- walnut wood,$326,908-722-2971.KITCHEN TABLE- for-mica, with leaf, and 6chairs. $85, Stainlesssteel sink. $35. 463-8629after 6 pm.LM SET— couch, love-seat 8> rectlner. Girl's BRpine set, never used, 1nite table & dretser, Bastoffer. 908-752-2883

A<tvtiilftnt)»C)*U*M!

Forbes Classifieds

GREAT RESULTS'1 sold my car In two weeks..."1 received a good response to my 'Auto For

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

John HamollMOW]

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

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

Nan CarsonNo. Plalnfleld

"We received more callsthan the dailies..."

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

Stephanie TormeyPiscataway

It's easy to getGreat Results!

Want to get rid of that bike the kids have outgrown? Howabout that chair that doesn't match your new furnit jre? Youcan turn your unwanted merchandise into spare cash andForbes Classified is going to help you do it. Reach 380,000potential buyers by using the coupon provided or by callingus at 1-800-569-9495.

Additional lints, add $1.15 lor each

i r rm n 11 M i u M I-HHIwi t

Name

Addres*

Phona _

City Stale.

Mail wtlh ehtcfc ormon«y ord*r to:

VISA/MC # Exp. Date:

Zip.P.O. Bo* »*

nxrvKlt. NJ

I DBU'I me. • My check is enclosed. on*'6"*"' IM"93

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

Forbes NewspapersBusiness

Professional DIRECTORY1

Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fan wood, Cranford, Garwood. Kenilworth

FUEL OIL MOVERS PLUMBINGROOFING

Call ForService or

Fuel Oil

908-276-0900

Reel-Strong FuelCranfordAll Of Union CountySince /925

BOBBINS A ALLISON, INC.

"LocalMoving *Storage

Public MovoriUcmu

00172

AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES213 SOUTH AVE E

CRANFORDTEL 276-0898

CHAPMAN BROS.Lie. #1428

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

276-1320

36 NORTH AVE. ECRANFORD

GAS STATION PAINTERS PLUMBER

Mina & KyrillosAuto Service

Centennial Exxon464 South of Cunlcnniul

Crunford 908-272-5286Foreign A Domestic

Complete Auto RepairsBrake Service & Exhaust

Electronic Work,Computer Diagnostics, Coaling System,

Tires, Front End SpecialistNew Jersey Inspection Station

Written Warranty on All Sen/ices

INDEPENDENTPAINTERSBeat Contractors Prices

We Specialize in Interior Painting

• Wall Paper• Popcorn Ceiling

• Stain WorkFully Ins. Free EstimatesAll Work CitinraiUectl 18yrs. Exp.

Westfield 908-789-9533(Wr AIM, l)u Kxlirim hilnl<fi|{A IVrwiirr Waslllllfi)

Donald S. RockefellerPLUMBING A HEATING INC.

CompletePlumbing

HeatingServices

State Lie. #4205

276-86777 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford

WESTFIELD ROOFING CO,Ml Types of Roofing and Siding

Specializing In:

Roof Stripping • Flat RoofsRe-Roofs and Repairs

WORK 100% GUARANTEED

908-789-2023Fully Insured Free Estimates

Owner works on every job

HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING PLUMBER ROOFING/SIDING TREE SERVICE

Cell Bob908-281-0716CompleteBathrooms,file. Quarry andMarble Installed

Small RepairsAll Kinds

Decks Basementsto Attics

Fr»e Estimates

LAVITOL PAINTING• Exterior• Interior• Expert

Preparation"We'rr Still Working Our Way ThroughTown and Wt do Iht ben Work Around"

> Free intimate1 Fully insuredCarpentry

SAVE ENiCKUY... We installVinyl Replacement Windows

• C'hn is our HtcrsMon Proof Pricet• Hnofinf * I mJen and Guiltn

272-4033

LENNY'S PLUMBINGHEATING

• Heating SewerCleaning

• Plumbing & HeatingRepairs

• Hot Water Heaters• Sump Pumps

Free Est. * State License #6249Lenny Grieco

574-0480

D & R FUCHSCONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Owner/InstallerRoofing • Siding

Replacement WindowsFully Iniured Free Estimntet

CRANFORD 709-1251

EllisTree ServiceALL TYPES OF TREE CARE

& REMOVAL• Firewood• Woodchips• Snow plowing• Landscaping

(908) 245-1203or

(908) 486-5806INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

ELECTRICAL/HEATING CONTRACTOR PAINTING ROOFING TV REPAIR TREE SERVICE

K.J. RobinsonEleclfical/Air Conditioning/

Heafing ContractorEst. 1960

Updote your dealing system& save up to 40% on your

heating bills plus gel a utilityrebate. Fast quality

workmanship.

908-276-9191bonded & insured Lie #1374

— PRECISION —CUSTOM PAINTING• Interior/Exterior• Wallpaper• Powcrwashing• Vary Reasonable Rates

RECEIVE 10% OFF

Piolassional & Courteous

Call 828-7757

PRECISION ROOFING"Because You Work ilnrd To

Keep a RoofOwr Your Head"

Experienced & Reliable•Shingle • Slate • Leaks

Rci 'c i \c S2OO f ) l I

CALL 545-7699

Specializing in:

SALES & REPAIRS{30 Years in Business)

CENTER TV907 Wood Ave. • Roselle

276-2331

WOODSTACKTREE SERVICE

INSURED

Low, Low RatesSenior Citizen DiscountsFREE ESTIMATES

276-5752

TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY

1-8OOA Pnrhoo MoiAionnnnr

SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers December 1,2,3,1993

3110FumHurm

LOVESEAT- doublo ro-diner, Ilka new, teal blue.$500. 906-356-1909

aU MATTRESS ANDBOX S P R I N G - S70.Excellent condition. NEWRABBIT H U T C H - $70.906-966-9114.

SOFA « CHAIR- , Uph.Rocker. Blk. leather lookrecllner, 24" ConsoleColor TV, Singer sewingmach. In Maple cabinet.La Scale Colonial Sofa &Chair 768-2154 Lv Mag

TWIN SIZE Bedroom set.Lexington "Newport" me-dium oak, smooth lines,trundle bad , 2 mat-tresses, 5 drawer chest,bachelor chest, brandnew cond, $700. 563-9542 Atter 6PM & Wknd

UPHOLSTERED CHAIRbrown, extremely com-fortable, great cond.

Retail price $200 +Asking $1001 B74-3761

3130Gmrmge Sales

NOTICE: All GARAGESALES advertisementsare PAYABLE IN AD-

VANCE by cash,^heck, VISA or Master*Card. For a quote on-$oat, please call11-800-559-9495.

t; 0 0 0 0 0"NO EDISON- 6 Library^Pl. ; 12/5. 9-4. House..sale. Everything must go!-Furniture, books, stimod-.animals, radio equipmonl-& more.

rBERNARDSVILLE- 123"Ctaremont Road; Almost''(lew- Clothing, Jewelry.*Fura, Accessories. Fine.quality home furnishings,.antiques, collectibles,-trom consignments & so-l e c t d e a l e r s . Newarrivals- Desks. Oak ta-

^bles. sets ot chairs,priding oquipment, now^merchandise daily!^.(S.OO OFF purchase of.•$25 or more!•- ENCORE OUALITY

CONSIGNMENTS"Dealer co-op space avail^.Tuo-F 10-6, Thurs. til 0«.Sal. 10-5,* 908-766-7760

. .NO. PLAINFIELD —,-J3 Harrison Ave. . Due.•*-4 & 5; 9-5pm. Furn . dish-"•"es, housewares, etc''Everything must go!

" P I S C A T A W A Y - 123"Desna St; 12/4-5, 9-4•*PM. Moving Sale, H.H'..Items, furn, Pntiques

- PIANO- Wurlitzer Spin""Nit, Exc. cond., charm-'~lng, recona.ed, S500Olirm, 908-322-2478

2130General

Merchandise

. A V O N - Discounts to

.25%. Free color and skin

.analysis. Ask about your-Free gilt. Call 302-1328

TO BUY OH SELL

BARBIE LOVER- Seek--Ing old Barbies & acces-sories. Top $ paid. 201-

•'748-2997.

- BRAND N E W - Hot Point;Dishwasl.?' S150. Hot* Point Gas range & hood' $250, 908-21 B-B9S4

CHRISTMAS TREESChooso & cut a! DOWERTREE FARM, Tod Ave .

v r'enpack. Wkends only.-10-4,908-781-2117,CLOCKS— (2) Two avail-able. Battery powcrod-$10 lor both Ploasosend replies to: Box 150.Forbes Newspapers,

. P . O . B o x 6 9 9 ,Somervillo. NJ 0BB7S

COMFORTERS- S19B5ANY SIZE! Corner ol Ful-

"ton 4 Easl Mam St .Brldgewatpr (FinderneSection)

• * • • •B R O T H E R T Y P E -WHITER Eloc S25 .

' Rabbit cage (Motal) S30.[MattrO93, queen GIZG..foam. StQ, Two I.Trfjc.glass fish tanks w,- screen tops (lor use w.animals) $30 oa. Wed-ding Gown size 7 SIJO.

Call 302-1328

.DIAMOND ring. 1,2 carat

.MARQUIS surrounded

.by 1/4 carat in smallerstones Appraised .it$2500 Asking S1000

Call 302-1328

D I A M O N D R I N GGUARD — C. diamonds

; Call 359-3253 after G

DIAPERS- Disposable.'100 per case, med & Iq ,$15, inclrjs delivery 90(1-

'463-303-1 or 699-1 123

DID YOUKNOW . . .

.that on ad in thin local

.papor also goes inln 22• other locm p a p e r s 1

Roach over 3B0.000'readers with onn call1

1-B00-SS9-9495DIET!.. MAGIC!

Can you lose 20lbs be-"tween now 4 Clifislrnns?>oal Call now! 043-907.1

'D ISCOVERY TOYSEarn CASH «/or FREEToyi for thn holidaysHost/Sell. Call 2340390

^ H O U S E - Dutch• colonial, fully finished &-aleclrllled $1200 00II-•754-6290

DOLLHOUSE— Benutilul,•10 room Vlclorlnn. Largo,3 doors & porch S2'JO90H-754-26GO

DOUBLE STROLLER'Front to back by Aprica.'l yr old hut hardly used,jlke nawl Prlrnnry colors,.8 whaols Soils For $290,•naklng SI75 or B/O 422-•4097 nsk far Shnron.

V N C O R E QUALITY CON-SIGNMENTS- Clothing.iBWOlry, furs, antlituos.collectibles, homo fur-nishings. 123 Claiomunljiond, Bornnrdsvlllo, T-F.10-8, Thura. (!, Sat 10-56OB-766-77BO

Ads in Classified

don't cost -

They pay/

2130General

Merehandlae

F A T R E D U C I N GC R E A M - Could It betrue? Ye*. Avail now asreported on TV. and 1hBpress. A cream has beendiscovered that can re-duce unwanted fat tromhips, thighs, etc. Only$33. Call 908-272-7116

FOLDING CHAIRS- Setof metal folding chairs.$25 takes alt. Pleasesend replies to: Box 150,Forbes Newspapers,P . O . B o x 6 9 9 .Somervllle, NJ 08876.

* * * FOR S A L E * * *Leal Sweeper, ExerclsoMachine, PhotographicEnlargers (2), ChlldronsCross Country SkllsC o u r t R e p o r t e r ' sMachine. Call tor moroInformation - 707-8246.

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

215-679-B393

I T A L I A N DESIGNERCLOTHES— Colonial fur-niture, Ostar elect, knifesharpener (never used),paint ings, lamps wishades, full size madeto order box spring Amattress (firm, neverused!). 2 single bedwicker headboards. 1897gilded encyclopedia'Messages & Papers olthe Presidents". PHOTO-GRAPHIC equip.: Hoodlamps, projector scroon+ other collectibles. Allnegot iable . 90B-35G-2794. No dealers!

* * * * * * * *JACK LA LANNE GOLDLifetime Membership.S84. yearly duos. S450

Call 356-5215

JACK LALANNE- Olym-pic Gold Membership.S300. Fit One ski ma-chine. S20Q. 7B1-7167

KERONSENE HEATER &container. Good concl..$50, Dark pine HUTCH-Asking $75. 469-061 I.

K I T C H E N R O L LTABLE— Metal Green$20. Please send repliesto : Box 1 5 0 ,Forbes Newspapers.P O B o x 6 9 9Somerville, NJ 08876.

KITCHENSSave to 70% on moprbrands, 908-329-6000

LENOX CHINA- Aristacrnf, 4pl. sett. NEW!$600. 2 decorator cheats.Spain imports S200 enDining iablo NEW! 42round glass S2O0 4 up-holstered Parsons chairsNEW S75 ea Cocktailtable, glass, brass IramoS75, 908-232-2929

LETTERS FROM SANTAPersonalized letters intime for Chr istmas.Send letter w1 NAMEADORESS & S5001 loreach tetter to:

LETTERS271 W. Main St.

Bound Brook, NJ 0880S

METAL ROOFING & STD"ING— For Housos'BarnsIncredible Proven Prod-ucls. Super attractivoLow cost. Easy installa-t ion. Guaranteed 20years. We cut to Itio inchFast Delivery! Froo Lit-eraturp. (717) S56-1BU

M U S I C A L JEWELRYBOX— 3 drawers, 2 smnildrawers. 535. Pleasesend replies to: Box 1^0.Forties Newspaper1;.P O B o x 6 9 U.Somerville, NJ 0887G.

MUST SELL! D.J. t>(|uipStarter kit W all compo-nents . S6O0 Di5 c nrecords 90B-3H8-1 010

NATURALBEEF

Famous Black Angusboof from local fnrniALL natural, no steroid',.h o r m o n o s . or ,i n! i-biotics, Tondor f, deli-cious S2 39 Ib. No hid-den c h a r g e s . Cut.wrapped & InbclorJ toiyour froozor. This i-.NOT a freezer plan.CALL Glonviow Farm.908-632-2122 If no iin-swer, loavo mmo ftTel*.

• * • •N E W I T E M S F O PSALE—Now toys for chil-dren: baseball, baskoi-ball, football & hockuycards; novelty items; cos-tumo jewelry & Chrisim.^items 632-BBB9

PHASE CONVERTER-Rotary typu. I to 1b HPCall &2G-5225 or eve-nings 3U9-3372

PICTURE— Hand knit-ted. (Tree ) 19 x 2B S10Ploaso senri roplio^ tn[lo> 1 !. U .Far I) or, Nrj^sfi i ipcn,P . O ii O i 6 9 ' ) ,Somorvillo. NJ OflB/fi

PIN BALL— 4 [jlnyiirSfjOO: Rockola Jnko BoxS500: Video cjiinm Si no.

<)0B-54t-9i30, Kon

PINBALL MACHINESwanted by hobbyists,working or not. Call Tim

(908» 730-OS09

POOL TABLE— 7 ft Iml-tnn matched slain 7f)9-154P/IV rnsrj 27(5-2 721

2130Genanl

RECLINERS- (2). LazyBoy S75, Qold S3S. Else.Boat winch $75; Sklls-bindings, boots sz.13,Pkg. $35. 90B-968-1764.

S H I R L E Y T E M P L EIDEAL DOLLS- S125,,Other dolls ft toys. Castiron mechanical banks:baseball player & others.Dolls bought, sold, re-paired, dressed & ap-praised. Museum openby appl. (90B)276-3815

SINGER SEWING MA-CHINE— Bargalnl $100.Agway Lawn Mower, bar-gain I S50. 356-1490.

SKI S A L E - ENTIRESTORE AT SKI CHALET,MT. VIEW PLA2A ISN O W 5 0 - 7 0 % O F FRETAIL PRICES. TUNESKI WITH THIS AD.

REGULAR PRICE $25,SALE PRICE S14.95.CALL JOHN AT «>• -

359-3O0O TODAY!

STORAGE BARRELS-Hoavy-gaugs cardboard.Lnrgo size. 4 available.$25 takes all. Pleasesend roplios to: Box 150,Forbes Newspapers,P O . Box 6 9 9 ,Somerville, NJ 06876.

S T R O L L E R — S 2 5 .Colfoe Maker-S5. BoppyPiilow-S5. Oval Antique-Look Mirror-$5. CtalrolCurling Set-S5. DiaperPail-S3. Baby Bath-$2.Call (903) 421-0753.

TORO 3220— diesel 72"up front mower, verygood cond., S6495.908-782-22.14

TRUCKMATE STORAGEGOX— lor small Pickuplruck. S75. Call Chris,days: 2O1-B21-S060 orevenings: 90B-9BO-043B.

W O L F F T A N N I N GB E D S — New Com-mercial-Home Units, from•1199 00, Lamps-Lotions-Accessories. Monthlypayments low as $18.00.Call today FREE NEWColor Catalog. 1-800-462-9197

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEFASY PHONE CALL ANDFOfi ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY S 2 1 9 . 0 0YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 M I L L I O NHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE S T A T E . CALLFOflBES CLASSIFIED ATI -800-559-9495, ASKFOH JOYCE on KRISTINFOn ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

WATKINS world-famous productsavailable!Spices, extracts,personal enro, cleaningp-oducls, morol tnqulr*about earning e i t racash In your sparetlmo. Call your Indopen-flen! noprosantalivo:

Gary (90B> 755-42BB

2140Office Furniture A

Suppfto*

OFFICE F U R N r ' U R E -Dosks 3X4 oppx. blondfinish w.'brown leathertop. Exc. cond. Alsocruiirs & lablos for saloPriced to sell quicklyCall FranK. 908-968-4900

OFFICE FURNITURE-&dratling tDblds. Call 722-7323 d.iy 722-2223 oves.Ask lor Miko or Jack,

2160Wanted to Buy

AABACUS ANTIQUESANTIQUE BUYING

SERVICEWe Are PurchasingFurniluro* Painlinga

Ononi.il nurjs * SiatuosClocks * Toys * Mirrors

ESTATE LIQUIDATIONSCall 908-245-B383or 1800-281-8385

ALL L I O N E L , I V E S ,A M E R I C A N F L Y E R -and OiliOr toy ttains. Col-Inctor paya highest pric-pr. Call 1-B00-464-4671or ?01-ri35-205a

AMERICAN FLYER ft LI-ONEL TRAINS & OLDTOVS- Pis call 908-755-0'346, leave message orLai] ntlor 6pm

ANTIQUE 3 USED— Fur-nituro. Old DFI s«ts andHRs liom 1800'3 to1950s Also misc. plec-i'S. 617-1959.

ARE YOU S E L L I N C -any uDocf furn., brlc-a-brac. Irnincs. attic^collarstowaways? 668-593t

COINS WANTED— paycisli. lop priceit. pnporiMontiy, loroign, stamps,scrap qold. old |Bwolry &r.'nrting. frslatos and Col-locllonu. 900-782-0040.Hiiab Coin. -1 BloomfioldAvo., F-loiTilngton

FISHING TACKLE- col-loclor wants to buy OLD,rods, roola, luros, cata-locja. 233-10^4 nflor_5PM

G U N S . S W O R D S ,KNIVES, MILITARIA-NJft Fod. lie. Top cashpiiid HDUBO calls made.Hrrl U21-45M9

Advertise In (ho Classified!

ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALECOMMUTER VANS, VEHICLES,

TRUCKS, EQUIPMENTSAT., DEC. 11,9:30 AM

EDISON, NJPUBLIC SERVICE ELEC & GAS

(31) 90 DODGE B3!"JO \b, 14. 12 CommuterVans (32) '85-'84 DODGE Window & MiniVans: (30) 'fl9-'B5- Rnliants; (3J '86Carnvelles;(2) '85 DODGE 60f)n. (10) 'BO Rscorts; '91 ParkAvo (WrcckwJ); (?) tit Dnkotnr.,'B1 GMC P500P/U, '90 * 'B9 4x<1 narnchiirgers, (2?) ServiceTrucks, Vactor Truck. Knuckletwom Crnne;Digger Tnx;k. Backhoo, (;rawler Iraclor; 30Ion H/T Craiw: Air Conipr, H<!«l frnilorr,; (b)Cogenoriilon; (93UO;?nj Evo^Uung Soils As-Is whrre-ls. AT: I 'SIAU facility, 350 HnntnnCenter f'kwy. i dison, NJ. TEHMS: ComplolaPayment Snle Uny in Cash or GuaranteedFunds Only wilh S200 Non-Rolundable CnahDeposits on Each Item at Knockdown. INSP:Dec. 9 & 10, Irom 8nm 3:30pm SITE PHONE:(90B) 225 1283 As ol Doc 8 For More Into:VILSMEIER AUCTION CO. (215) 699-6833

219OWanted to Buy

HIGH PRICES PAID- forpostcards, shoot music.old toys, bMtball lt«m«,C I M I I I , military, TV'i,World! Fair, fountainpana. Call 272-6777.

HOUSK CONT1 NTSWANTI0

Partial or All.Call »Ot-B2«-a«13

INVESTOR SEEK8-Rail Eitata notaa & mon-gagaa. Turn monthly pay-ments you are receivingInto CASH you Can u«*nowl Call 215-838-2700for quote. Cost of callrofundad.

JUKE BOXES, Plnball,Fortune tollers, Slot,Coke & Baseball ma-chines. (809) 5B7-7819

3000PETS ANDLIVESTOCK

3010 • Birds3020 - Cats3030 -DOQS3040 • FISh30S0 - Horaas3OW • Livestock3070 • Other • « •3OM • AdoptaMe Peta3OM - Boarding,

Training A Grooming3100 • Mltcallaneou*

Supplies 4 Services

3010

BABY B IRDS- And allyour supples. DeerpathAviary, 23 Lower CenterSt., Clinton, 735-0568

PHEASANTS, QUAIL ACHUKARS— sm & Igquantities. Prlv. & clubt,908-213-O137/356-3327.

3030Dotfs

GERMAN SHEPHERDP U P S - AKC, championsifod. Physically, men-latly sound. 996-6334.

LABRADOR RetrieverPups. AKC, champ llnei,shots, wilt hold, yellow,black, choc 90B-73S-9785

ROTTWEILER- Pups.A K C , C h a m p i o nPedigree, Lg Boned.Ready For Christmas.

(201)209-7019

WE ARE BREEDER SREPRESENTATIVES

Come and experience)the Shake-A.Paw differ-ence at New Jersey'smost beautiful puppystore.

* All puppies are AKC.registered and selectedfor breed conformity andtemperament.

* Puppies are socializedin open cases..,no glasswalls herel! This Insuresproper development tor ahappy, well adjusted, lov-ing pet.

* Famous Shake-A-PawLifetime Health Guaran-tee Includes compllmon-try veterinary and freelocal examination andlifetime obedience train-ing.

Bring the whole family.14 Route 22 West ,Greenbrock, NJ 08812(50 yards west of FlockAvo.)

908-868-2522Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 11-6S50 off any puppy withthli ad. Not to be com-bined with any otheroff»r.E»p. /

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFCfl ONE LOW PRICE.FOfl ONLY $219 .00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE S T A T E . CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1 B00559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOfl ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T S C A N .STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

Ads in Classifieddon't cost —

They pay!

MoptmbtoPet*

ADOPT AN ADORABLE20 Ib. Pug mix. Neuleced,vary wall Trained, loves toplay S be loved. Maturefamily only. (SOB) 355-6374.

G IVE S O M E O N E ASMILE- Somerset Re-gional Animal Shelter haspuppies, kittens, dogsand call. Adoption rea-sonable. Mltslng a pet?Call 725-0308.

3090Bomtdkit,

Tralntng e\ Qfoomlng

DOO OBEDIENCEKind, positive methods,27 yrs. exp., Vat rec.results guaranteed, 2 loc.

In a n a . 689-8566

4000SERVICES

4010-4230

4010 • Adult Day Car*4020 • Business

•ervlcct4030 • Carpentry4040 • Child Cara40S0 • Cleanlno

Service*4060 • Convalescent

Car*4070 - Electrical4060 - Handyman

Service!4088 • Hauling

A clean up4090 - Health Cara

Services4100 • Home

Improvement4105 - Income Taa4110 •Instruction/

Education4120 • Insurance4130 - Landscaping

A Tree Cars4140 • Legal Bervlcaa4160 - Loans A Finance4160 • Masonry4170 • Mlscellaneoue

Services4160 • Painting4160 - Party & Enter-

tainment Services4200 • Plumbing,

Heating A Cooling4210 • Professional

Services4220 - Roofing4230 • Wallpapering

4020BusJrMsa Servfcaia

COMPUTERPROGRAMMING

Customized FoxPro 2 5D O S a n d W i n d o w sprogramming. Cusloml-z a t l o n f o r S B Taccount ing softwareSerle* 6, Series 7 andProfessional Ser ies .

Stephen Dragon &Assoc. (trOB) 757-7362.

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN02 NEW JERSEV NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE S T A T E . CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-B00-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

4040CMU Cmn FrovMwf

ARE YOU L O O K I N GFORA

F/T— infant caro providerwho can give your babya home away f romhomo? I'm a loving, stay-at-home mom InteiosledIn coring for 1 Infant Inmy Woslfield homo. Ifyou want your baby tohave truly poisonal ci'ie,and bo part of a familywhile you work calf 908-232-7605. del . avail,upon request

CHILDCARE AuPalrCarecultural exchange*. Experlsncod logol Europeanaupalrs. Afioidoblo llvo-lnchildcare. Government-approved. Local counsel-ors. Call N.J. regional ol-Ifco. Pat Poppltl, 516-6 9 6 - 6 1 7 6 or 800-4-AUPAIfi

CMW

EXPERIENCED MOM olthree ha* an opening Inmy Plscattway home.(Durham Psrk/CentennlalAva. area), Plsase Call672-314«

HOLIDAY BABYSIT-T I N G - I'll watch yourchildren In my So, PHd.home while you shoot

night. /s4-aSoBDay or i

IN HOME CHILD CAREUva In/Live Out

Part Time/Full TimeAlso Summers

Call 908-7S4-9O90 or201-593-9090

IN MV SOUND BROOKH O M E - After SchoolHours. Exp, Mom willplcK up your child fromany Bound Brook school,2:40 or attar and cara forthem until 8:30 PM. Rets.Call 302-1328 Alter 3pm.

L0V1NQ Caring Mom willprovide child card In herSomerset home for yourInfant or toddler. Rets.A v a i l .Call Patricia: 040-1617

LOVINQ MOM-wll l carefor your child In my Pis-cataway home. Raf. CallSharon 066-3474.

MONDAY MORNING INCINFANTS ft TOOOLERSINSURED, INSPECTED

MONITORED9O8-528-4B84908-253-9595

PISCATAWAY M O M - 1full time opening In myhome, 9 yrs. exp. lots ofT L C , C a l l a l t e r 8 .

908-068-2441

4090

CHARTER CLEANINGSERVICES • SUPPLIES

Olllce cleaning, stripping& waxing. Insured anabonded. S0B-232-4636.

CLEANING FORWORKING COUPLES

Affordable, reliablethorough & rel.s•Ofl-261 -8J61

CLEANING HOUSESoffices, and apartments,any day, any lime InSomerset County. Good

ref. and pleasant.715-1M6

CLEANING- Condos/Hom«S/Apts LOW RATES$40-*-. Prof, quality aerv.Honest/reliable/exp/exc.re's. Carol 908-754-2574

CLEANING— Profes-sional, with a personaltouch. Reliable, reftr-encos. Free estlmatts.Commercial A residen-tial. 10% off first clem-ing Call The PolishedLOOK 806-7554

CLEANING- riSldentlil,ref. avail., good prlc«S.call Ssrlgo. 908.261-0003

CLEANING- ThoroughA dependable. QualityHome caro at alfordableprices, 908-356-1472.

HOUSE CLEANINGSomerset Ares. Apts,Olflcss, Houses. Lown a t e s . R e f s . A v a i l .

Call 833-7431.

• * * • •HOUSE CLEANING

good ref., experience,and a hard worker. Lowralos. Call 668-1798.

HOUSE C L E A N I N G -areas: Warren, ScotchPlains & Plalntleld, rel.savail., b yr. exp. 908-355-4099

HOUSE C L E A N I N O -Top-notch. Laundry. Ex-perienced. Good rel's.Free ost. 201-375-4B59

4090Health Cmn

Services

COUNSELING- with aProfessional In Adoption,Depression, Divorce. Ge-riatrics, Grief & Stress.Birbar* Ronca, ACSW-BCD. 908-216«r62.

SweetsFor

Winner Week #10A. B. of Warren

n receiving 1t»f) (««<iif\ ua^IPVO or work in lh« t rjrbe<iNi*wr.iinr.«ws

mnirirt arnn ami im nnlp u, m cr-pt tlotwntywvMVk tiny hu^mnss hours

• 200? Rt 71, Edison 2fl/-1313 • 610IA Hadloyfld , So Plalnfleld753-1816 • MDni 1. Woodbritlgs 321 1B19 • 1026 Rl 130, NorthBrunswick. 1?? 1818 • 38/ Park Avo , Scotch Plains 322 1918

MTTMMINT K M THIB L D I R Y - Room 4Board, 4 meal* per day,reasonable. In Business3Byrs. «OS-3Sa-OU2

WE CARESpecialising Ine Ltvs k) Companionse Certified Home Hsslth

Aidese Certified Nurse* AidesServing Somerset, Mid-dlesex, Union, Menmoutha Ocean Counties.

24 Hr, Sarv,»0S-52S-62a7

4110

EXPEHIENCSD CsrtllledTeacher available) to tutorJR Hlgh/HS Studtrrtl InEngllsf) Pre-Mmbra a Al-gebra. Call Kathy at:

700-43SO

NEED MATH HILPTCrtd, Wtfd area. Prlvtutor, Cert. Math teacher.ALG-QEOM-TRIO-SATS.Refs avail. 2734586.

PIANO INSTRUCTION-Dlans Olssn Qalvaeky,available for teaching9am-2:30pm. Mon-Prl Isat. call SH-oaasPIANO L E S S O N S - Inyour home. Branchburg,Whltehse Sta. Hlllabor-ough.Cstl 3W-4HT.

MX*CLAMNtT«FLUTCLessens— In your homeby eip'd prof. Recently

— n Miller Orch.y p

w/Qlanny

All

TUTOR— Reading spe-cialist w/ Spec EdT Cert.Will tutor all ages, most»ub)ecti. 80S-aTg-41M

4tao

NO COST HEALTH In-surance, Please can Asee it you qusllfy.

249-1256

ATTORNEY HOUSECALLS! Wills (from 170),Closing* (from $395), In-corporations (fromfS2S),Call lor exact fees; otherservices.J. DeMsrtlne, Esq.eoa-«T4-B«M.

ESTATE SETTLEMENTS35 Year* 546-3122

MosatinBlssa.AWy*Metuchen Prof. Bldg

40« Msln St. Metuchan

4im*

ANY CftKDtT OKIReal Estate Refinance*

Only. 7 Days, BAM-9PM.Faat Sarv. MS-S91-OM0

SEST PRICE S l l - f o ryour PAPER or MORT-QAQE. Let us turn yourburdsn Into CASH.

NerdfoHoteBuyereQOS) 4M-SS7S

MmVH to the OuuHiadl

-A Forbes Newspaper

-CREDIT--REPAIR-

BAO CREDITREMOVED FROMYOUR REPORT!

•rom late payments tor e p o e s e s i l o n a a\bankruptcies, til can beremoved legally » per-manently Irom yourcredit report.Satisfaction guaranteed IFor free detalli, call

4170

A-t M O V E R S - Lowrates, Inaured, local Along dlettncs, 24-hr.service. 2014734740.

A-1 TRANSPORTLocal A long distance,Hehld A eemmsr.. Fast Areliable lervlcs. PM0S99, 7BS-011O

ALL JERSEYMOVERS

Household, officePiano speciallilaHeasontblt ratse.

•*4>41SI Uc.#PM006S2CUSTOM ILJPCOVSP.S

Draperiee, reupholstery,Formerly at Sttlnbachs AHahne's, 44 yrs. expert-snes. Senior citizen disc.Shop st home ssrvlce.W. Canter 60S-TB7-6ggB.

Jo«l's Moving$#jrvlc«

netlabls, friendly, FreeEst.l Insured. Low Mini-mum, Sm. A Lg. move*,SOSSSSaeO P»00S64

4170

LAWN MOWSR R| .PAIN— Tom'* LawnMower Service. flld*-onmowers, trimmers, wee-deaters, chain aawa,Toro, Snapper, Rally,Honda. Free aatlmstea.Free pickup A deliver.Plscataway 6W-O32«.

PALMIERIMOVER8

el Place Items eApts.ePIanos •Office*

eHomee-7 ims, or lets

TOP SOIL PILL DIRTDELIVERED

725-4410 or 762-5001

4130

A M A Z I N G M A Q I CSHOW with live animals.Perfect for your nextbirthday or party. (99.

Book Now.Steven 908-709-1286

BALLOONRIDES

Flights leave our own li-censed balloon port inWhllehouae. One of NJ'soldeat and moat experi-enced ballooning compa-nies) GUI certificatesavallalbe for $150 perperson,

CONTACT DENNY ATTEWKSBURY

ADVENTURES6OS-436-3320

BIRTHDAY PARTIES-Maglc show A balloonanimal*. Call Conttan-tine. BOS-7743.

Atfvertfia in (ft* CimMed;

41*0

I CAN DRAWANVTNINOI Portraits,character sketchea for.parties. Rsasonstt.lt,rates. 908-546-OB48.

* PUDOINS *My-Tae-Flrte Ctowntn

Reputation tpeska forIteelf all occaslonicomedy maglo and more.

Please call 6S1<0747>

TEA PARTIES ,FOR CHILDREN '- .

THE PLEASURE Of YOURCOMPANY

Will make your child'*-celebration exciting In inew way. CallMary Jane 906-732-«0«3or Jane tO*>>31.0iT4

4310ProtetMlotial

THERAPEUTICMASSAGE :;

Lynn D. CMT 302-0824 -

LOOKING FOR A PHO-TOGRAPHER? For doingyour Wadding or FamilyQroup Photos. CallChsrles Moor* III,

6O6-134-12361-6O0-371-S79S

REGISTERED ARCMI;T6ICT- NJ. NY A PA,Consultation by appt.only. Resld. new alter, cradd. Call 906-494-9389.Fees Reasonable.

THERAPIST- special-izing In rape A sexualabuae. Mountatnsld*•res. tOa-176-2251.

TRAVIS PHOTOGRAPHYWe Come To Youl Spe-cializing In: Portrait*.Individual, Family, En-gagement, Baby, Pet andHome Glamour.

908-36«.67M

Nrtasha's1-9OO4S4-4JI43

90" per minute e 24 hours n day! Must be 18 +Touch Tone or Rotary Phones

Dally - Monthly - Compatibility HoroscopesPlus the spoken tarot powerful 3 card reading

TALK LIVE1-BOO-86O-7337

Free introduction to explain cost • 82.96 per minute8 4 hours a day! Touch tone or Rotary Phones

Speak to Astrolger e Tarot ReaderMust be IS Y M U * or Ulrirr

A Sentcc of InterMedla Inc.

To SubscribeCall

1-800-300-9321

KID5'ACTIVITYDIRECTORY

GOTTA DANCEdana*. U aUtmufl funl" snrare or THG OKTS

1966 Washington Valley RoadMartinsvillc

BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • TUMBLINGAGES Th TO TEEN

805-0855

YMrOMwastm

*

linHrNS

t u f a w f utm ai» M—itumrifciMbiW * M * J 3 - 1 ? (in M r l,?00 IwutiMj onwnclirHi

flbiel rrntf* I M world by rastiring (hi powwo((ompuren.Wrlr,Bi«ott«ocli«n ondonff 4 kith/jroup-pitn o cuvkulun ttwt incMes Inboont-n. comput* [»«»«) mom and rwrjmg, Jnkroppubtehiin. onimotiofl, lobotki on) moir-rw

tKildwIlimoiiaKitinglioniingadmtunflill

INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL.

3 LessonsFREE Uniform ^ ' ^

Call For More Information908-572-0023

1629 Stelton Rd.. Plscataway(Across from Fairway Golf Center)

FEIGLEYS:H

GYMNASTICSr "Your Child belong where people cue"

* Ont 0) «w atat fqulptwd Oymt hi the US* 6eMy Cerdhed * CMM C M

Home of the * air»it» PertieeniemeilefMllyBeeogniied

| BRIDGETTES-FUN OM WHIELS-

MobM. Oym

3LXATKM& WARREN-80.PUWFHELO-EDISON

(908) 4694800

KANGAROOKIDS

CHILD CAEE ANDLEARNING CENTER

" You 'U Be a Jurt.p Ahead"561-7721

YEAR ROUND • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULINGLICENSED • 2 MO. -6 YEARS

447J8O, CLINTON AVENUE, SOUTH PLAINFtELD

561-8888To Advertise I nf his Directory

Please CallRussell Du-Bofe908-722-3000

Ext. 6356Child Care Center

Open for EnrollmentInfant • Toddlers • Pre-School

• Full Curriculum• Year-RounrJ Classes• After-School Care• Small Pertonallzed Clasaea

Ntw it our Ctnln,Now Part ol our Pr«-Scr>ool Curriculum

NJ Slati Llctnted

• Full and Hall Days•> Indoor/Outdoor Play & Snacks• Klr>d»r-Dance Class• Piano Instructions

W* ftccipt NJ Stall Aldt Program!,c*IMo I M It you quillly

Pl«l* Stop In t Compir* Our Fidlltltt !• PricesLittle Chick's aM MMChild CK.C.nl.r 469-2244M l Wlrwor St., Bound Brook acrois (rom BB High School-Union A«t., Rt, aa

December 1,2,3,1993 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-5

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOMEA OuUt To Local Sarwldng Your Ntatfi for.Sarwldng Your

• 4160-MMonry

™5£*2

• CAHKMTHVFINE QUALITY

tOWCST PRICESRarnodaKng ft Rtpalra

Windows, Doors, Trim,bailments, free t i l . , (eftln*Urad. OOS-aai -e&M.

C A H P I N T R Y - Allirnall, medium repairs In-•Ide/out, * new work.Cawpmie III*, truetrock,rcpfirs. gutter*, cleaned,repair* and Iniide paint-Infr Larry 4flf)-»340

0OMTCAU.USIUntil you'va called theothers. Than callCkV COMTBACTINQ forlha> highest quality car-pentry I homi Improve-mania at tha lowaalprlct. Wa main HI Freeest., fully Imund, rafs.

80B-534-1890

* * * *J aJ. Maum

CARFCNTHVQuality craftimanihlp onaddition*, alterations,roofing, tiding, doors,hlteham A balh, decks &replacement windows. In-•ur«d, Ire* estimates.

Call •W-7M-W14

4070 '

A-1 CL1CTRIC CO.No Job Too Small

No. Challenge Too GreatReiidtntlsl/Small Bus.

SpecialistsAll work guaranteed.

Lkr. 8460.171-4883 6S4-133OALK ELECTRIC— resld.,comm, & Indus!,, avail,dayi, weekends, nights.PflCE ESTI Fully Ins.,reasonable rates. Lie.a>32, 9M-798-4O30

iSPEN ELECTRIC- Allresidential necda: housetins, imoke detectors,lighting, telephone*, etc.Quick response. Lie.#7334. Call 356-3041:873-0137.

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

.Please call David al331-6955 or 489-6844

ILECTRICAL W O R K -Contmerclal. residentialand Industrial. LicensedHo. 9141, and Insured,f r e e estimates. CallVlnce Santonaetaso Eloe-)Hc 966-1609.

ELECTRICAL- All types'of w i r i n g , S e r v i c eChanges & paddle fans.Additions. Uc. #6252.Harold Klouser-572-6750

CLECTRICIAN- InstallOf circuit breakers, pad-dle fans, attic (am. oloc-Irlc heat, recoaied lights,'appl. wiring. Free est.,fns. RONSON KLCCTRICjraa-s«ta. (Lie, 5532).' PHOENIX ELECTRICllc.#10062. Paddle lanainstalled $65. A tile fanscomplete S150. Insurod.

1-800-400-2W9

Hmndyman Semfcvs

AL' I HANDYMAN SER-y i Q E - Time for Fall fix-•up, gen. home repairs, &-porches A decks. Free'ost. 725-9290.

• APPLIANCE REPAIRAll major brands, alljmajor appliances. Roa-jionsble. experioncod, ro-•liable. Same day servicey Jeff (906) 369-4075, CHABAK Construction• -General Carpentry• Roollng'DecKs-SidiiH)• ] M u r * d . Cell 471-145B

.'vOUTTEH ANSWERS<Jl«anlng u rspalrs .•screening {, treo him-"njljig i i . Very reason-'emu, fully Insured. Call.Cleervltw 757-5347

-HELPFUL MAMDYMAN>lide-Outslde-Odd icbs.Yards-Fances-Palntlng-.Masonry- Carpentry. NoJob Too Big or Too Lltlle.You name It. We do itCALL CHRIS -549-1S23

HOME MAINTENANCEAND REPAIR

Loaky faucal? Sluck win-dow7 Call ATR ash lor Al.

. 908-874-0521

fclOME R E P A I R S -BfUmblng, oloctrical &Ft/iovallon? No job looSTnali. 24 hr amorg. srvcgOa-253-0661/534-9294

ODD JOBS A GENERALREPAIRS- Lt. hauling,prush cleared & <o-((loved Exporl nl oxt.SDrpontry. painting. <o-plncemont windows &dscHs. Troa work, logSplitting, gutter) clonnad.No lob too smull. WliyBreak your back? II youCjorVI seo II, ask. Call UBtoday for n FREE osli-rrtate. Our 21st year

526-5535

* JUNK REMOVAL*ATTICS • BASEMENTS

BACKYARDSCALL JOE AT 287.1381

JUNK REMOVALHAUUN0-CLEAN UP

Attica, basements, ga-rage*. Free eatlrnatea.

008-233-7624

NILLA't CLEANING *CARTINO SERVICE

Attic*, bai*mant* , ga-rages, junk removal ol allkinds. 908-754-6675

4100Horn* fmpfovwTMMrt

* * A « C FENCE C O * *Chain Link A Wood Fenc-

Ing 20% OFF!25 Yrs E»p. 889-6651

ADDITIONS& ALTERATIONS•Kitchen* •Bathrooms•easements •Decks•Ceramic Tile •ETC.

Competitive pricesFully Insured

Free estimatesFOR DEPENDABLE,

HIGH QUALITY WORK,•HAY LAEYT-U7-M33-

ADDITI0N8, 8 ID INO,DECKS- All work fullyguaranteed. Proles-•lonal. courteous and re-sponsible owner.

906-356-3426

AFFORDABLEHOME REMODELING

Balh, basement, decks,custom tile Installation,wallpapering and int. &ext. painting. Free Est.Call Tom 908-755-6541or 1-800-300-6541

AL'S CARPET SERVICEspecializing In repairing,antique, oriental & hooMrugs. Romoval ol Wrin-kles, buckles. Stretchinga relnstaltatton ol new &used Carpet. Slnco 1950

308-369-6970

FENCEALL COUNTY

FENCE CO.All types Wood & Chain-link Fenco, Froo ost.Year round Installation,Call: 908-684-192S or

90a-2J2-8727

FENCEALL PHASE

REMODELING•Residential•Commercial•IndustrialIn Business Since 1973

•Sldlng(vlnyl 4 wood)• Painting Int & Ext•Ronovations•Alterations•Kitchens/Baths(Heating 4 Air Cond.

Frw Eetlm«1*sReferences InauredM1-7184 (808) 787-4844

••ALL TYPES O F "••CARPENTRY"Repairs* Comont

Balhrooms & Tito WorkFor a FREE Estimate.Call Mlk* at 6890586

ARTIE'S CARPETSales-Servico

InstallationNo Job Too Small

Free E3t, Fully Ins.Call alter 5pm908-469-1518

ATTIC8/BSMTS FIN-ISHED- Docks, porch-es, paper hanging. Allhome Imprests 752-9310

BATHHMS THAT LASTNew tub. toilet, vanity,1MB, quality work, FreeEat I Rel.s 469-7972

CATHROOMREMODELING • SALE!

NEW TUB-ENCLOSURE,S I N K / V A N I T Y A N DTOILET INSTALLED FORONLY $ 9 9 5 . C A L LFRANK AT 908-359-3000, ALL WORK COM-PANY, MT. VIEW PLAZA,BELLE MEAD, NJ OB802.

BATHS, KITCHENSBSMT'S, DORMERS

Home renovations & nl-teratlon9. replacementwindows A doors.

Quality ConstructionMS-322-2443

BATHTUB * TILE RE-SURFACING- 5 yearwarranty, free estimatesCall 906-756-5351

C.J. PAINTING« DESIGN CO.

HOLIDAY HILLSSPECIAL!!!

Save 550 with S300onlorwith this ad$70 per room

Wall pnpor J20 par rollHappy HolldHys from:

C.J. PAINTINGS, DESIGN CO906-658-9596

CARPENTRY • ROOF-ING— repair. Celling &floor porchos, slops,palni. Call 356-9020

PAINTING • INTERIOR AEXTERIOR Dock blench-ing & water prooti'MIDriveway sealing LairnCulling & mainlonnncuOdd Jobs. Ronsonnblu &r e l i a b l e .Call Polo 65-t-5279

' TINKERING TOMHOME MAINTENANCE &REPAIRS. No |Ob luo• mall. 900-356-0920

4085Hauling A Ctotm Up

AT YOUR DISPOSALJOSEPH CONTRACTING

Cloan-Ups & HnnlinyGnrages, Basomonls

Allies, Yard Waslo, EtcFor Prompl, Holinblo

^orvlco, (900) 52P-9I41

CLEAN UP «REMOVAL- Lij A miinll.I m rn o rt r e 9 |> o n s ••

D.E.P.E royisloroilB O B r S i / B i

C L E A N U P — R i c k ' sQar.s nttlcs bsnirils 101 5 , 2 0 . 2&. 30 ynr<fduinpslers/ronl 7D7-2B77

the Clttstlledl

CARPENTRY BY QUEL1CONSTRUCTION C O -Woldod vinyl replaco-mont windows 8. stool.(aors Custom duck'.a d d i t i o n s , d o r m o r s ,kltchan & bnth romodol-Inn basomonts, dr/wnllA taping, NO JOB TOOSMALL! Fully Insured,froo a»t. 704-026?.

CERAMIC TILEnomodollng, insinuationand ropalr. Froo o:.;1i-matos. 90B-236-7JKI!)

CERAMIC T I L E - kitch-ens, linthrooms, cmmlorl o p s , f loors , o x p o i lmnrhlo Inslnll . FREEESTII, REF,, B7'1?(iO(5

D t D'S GUTTERSClonriln(| A f lushing,Scrnons IriTlnllod. lrrooo'lllmnlos, l:ully iFiauroif.

!)0a-!ini-7l54

DECKS DECKS( 7 PCH FOOT. Limllod11 inii llulld now and•iiivu SIS Fully Insurod.Uiiliinllotl rofeioncos.Color portfolio, CALL

')00!i?6-OOO5

4100

DID YOUKNOW. • •

that an ad in this localpaper also goes Into 22other local papers?Reach over 3110,000readers with one calll

1-M0-M»-*KS

DRYWALLINSTALLATIONft FINISHING.

Specializing In Additions,Renovations & Base-ments. Free Estimates.

9OS-819-1528

HOMEAlterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

Services"Quality at Its Best"

WALLACECONSTRUCTION

725-3845

4130Miscafli

and TmmCmn

* * ATTENTION * *

•:, WINTER SPECIAL V,JOHN'S COMPLETE

TREE SERVICEANO LANDSCAPING

Qual i ty work al anAf FORTABLE PRICE

Take downs and stumpremoval, pruning, year-round clean-jps, fulllawn maintenance, emer-gency service and snowplowing. Firewood splitand delived. Free est-mates & fully insured.

Increase the value yourhouse and property bydoing a thorough treeand landcap* clean-up.Amazing before and afterresults.

24 Hr. Service 7 days

John 908-563-7641

1 SCHMICD

TREE EXPERT CO.• Trimming• Repairs• Romoval

Modern FiqulpmentStale Certified

Immrd'nlo ServlcnInsured For Your Protection

233TREETREE * STUMP EX-PERTS- all types of Ireework, slump removal.Re**onabl* rates. FullyInsured. Free Estimate*.

AMERICAN«Oa-*OS-l3S4

Two classifications in the all new Forbes NewspapersClassifieds are FREE to you ivhcn you fill out and mailin the coupon below.

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

it to someone for Iree, usethe "Free to Good Home"category.

If you have a petthat you can no Ionger keep and want

io give to someone forIree, use (he "AdoptablcPels" category.

Forbes Newspapers Classifieds help you recycle!

r • Free to Good Home(2100)

Q Adoplable Pets(3080)

Nsmo

Phono „

Address .

Cily Stato. .Zip.

Fill in t character perbox. allowing for spac-es and puncluaUon asnecessary. RememberIo indudo phono num-ber. A line limit.

To run the ad for tree.this coupon must boused No phone or-der; For any ques-tions call:

Send Io: Forbes FrcebicsForbes NewspapersClassifiedsP.O. Box «9».SomtrvllW, N J . 08876

1-800JJ59-9495 ]

Cl LUft tHIUL I IUN

Carpentry (All pliasosiShoot Rock • Painting

Foncos e DocksOutdoor slructuroGMasonry • Polios

Bathroom & BasomontRemodeling

And mucn more...Always (roo estimatesnnd competitive rates.

* Insured*CALL JOHN MUSELLI

(908) 249-6652J U HOME IMPROVE-M E N T S - Ceramic lilo.romodoling, clocks, car-pontry, windows, doors,finishing basomonts.Painting, Wnllpapuring,Stonslling Froo osli-matos. Jeff 908-906-6451or Jim 90B-92B-3397

JFK CONSTHUCTION-Cranrqrd, 9O8-276-1O1Z

All work guamntoodOno contractor for ,-jjlyour noods l.argo orsmall, we do tt all1

K I T C H E N / B A T H RE-MODELING- Cuit. catii-nots. Frco O3t. HudilyContfactinc). 752-0343

LIBERTY OVERHEADDOOR CO.— ClopayDoors 10DO installed forS395 Base door is 0 XT 90B-889-GG51

COMPLETE LAWN SER-VICE— cuttimng, trim Surging, shrub & hedgotr imming, mulching,stono work, fall clean-ups, looking for now cus-tomers, tree est. seniordiscounts. 90B-369-8201

MOVINGR & S MovingN.J.'aftt rated

MOVE SPECIALISTSLook lor our fld &coupon in tho Business

& Service DirectoryLlc#PM006'19900-9013^2582

PAINTING Homo i in-provomonl, clonn ups,odd |obs, 25 yrs axp. Nojob too smnll. 563-2944

PROF. INTERIORPAIMTINO « OHVWALL

Spackllng, cnrpontiy,roofing, Lowost pricoji!

CallTod DoCannu908-272-6777

STEVE BUMLERCONSTRUCTION

(logiricnla I/Corn morcinlQuality work ;«t rouson-nhio [)fjco3. Wo (la it ALLfrom b.isoinont to icjnl,Ollico Intorioru Fully (n-surDd. rtoforoncos nvnil-.nhlo. <JO11-B6D-7()'I2

TOTAL HOMERENOVATIONS

tlpck'i, kilctions, tinlhr.,ciiiiiniic lilo. Inlorior'cxic-nor ropnirs. 3R9-70,"'.?

ECONOMYMAINTENANCE SERV.

Snowplowlng shovelingA sailing. Commercial/residential, lul ly In-sured. Pom 290-4586

FALL CLEAN-UPSCompiela loaf removal.Morris LandscapingSTWC« 201-426-0307.

G. MURPHY TREE SRVC22 yfs. exp. All tree care& stump romoval. Qualitywork al low rates! Fullyinsurod & treo estimates.463-TREE/245-6423.

JUST STUMPSINC

Tree A Stump Removal

Is your stump a pain Inthe GRASS?

Froo Est Fully InsSenior Citron Disc.

Call 24hrs. *0S.e341316

TreeRemoval

VENIS BROS.Tree Experts

359-0160FULLY INSURED

TREE REMOVAL-stumpremoval, chalnsaw &woodchlpper services.

5260005

• • • •

LEAF REMOVALDolhaching. Clean-ups& Landscaping at rocos-sion brooking rntos.

908-725-4623

LAWN MOWING- for aslittlo us S20. Thttlchlng,soocling. shrub trimming,insinuations 4 cloan-upsCnll Joff 753-6742.

LEAF REMOVAL SYS-TEMS— Complolo fallclnan-up. All loauos takenaway. H0B-bZ2-9141

PREDATOR TREESERVICE

HodiicGrt Winlor Rat03Tnminings, Tnko Downs,4 Stump Grinding

4240512ROSE GARDENLANDSCAPING

Spocials lor Fall Clean-ups. Lawn Mnnlonnnco;i v a i I. F-fOO Estimalos.

908-756-7563

ARBORIBTTREE EXPERTS

Romoval, Trimming,Stump Grinding,

Cabling, Fertilizing,dels. Reasonable &

Fully Ins.JOHNSON'S TREE

SERVICESomervllle Area Call:

9O8-65B-909OMorris Town Area Call:

MB-76S-B0M

4160Masonry

4130Landscaping

and Troo Care

Advertise In We Cltasltiedl

A B S O L U T E L Y T H EBEST— pnens on y;iulFiinlntnnnnno. Fall clunriup, lawn cutting, llinlnh-Int], soodlng. fprllli/lnt),|) InMIInt) , I r l mm I n <|odynuj (i m II I c In 11|

Fully InsurodVISIONS OF QREEN

908-96B-413B

SCENIC DESIGNLANDSCAPE A

CONSTRUCTION INC.I arulncapo designs

mound plantings i:IIODI sciipoa -.-: water tails

,lnwn managementwnow lawns u RR tiostotainlng wnlls/rock :Walkways w Patios

Sprnyinrj i1. EPA/DEP CorlTrucking u Troo work

docks ir additionsronovnllons u rirlvownys

pavmijiV collingExcavating

10 y H. pup. fully ins. ftlie- !>OlMS"t-77!i3 ask lorTony Jr.

TIMBER TREEEXPERTS INC

TrtfG romoval, Trimming,topping 4 stump grind-ing Froo osl Fully In-sured. Cnll 000-919-7531

TOP SOILFILL DIRT

DELIVERED!!725-4410 or 702-5901

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT-Quality masonry ser-vices. Froo estimatB.References. Insured. 40yrs. a family business.Every |ob a specialty968-5230

ALL MASONRY-place, pat io, porch,chlmnoy or stucco. Quildromodol your homo orbusiness. 35 + yrs Inbusiness. 90B-359-B910,

* —FALL SPECIALS- *uSNOWPLOWINQv,

MASONRY-20 Yrs ExpAddlllonS'Stops-Sldo-walk9> Pallos'Founda-t ions "Flroplacos "In tor-locking Pavers. Fully livsurod-Refs. Free Est.Call Bill al 90B-253B94S

JP MASONRY REPAIRFtopalra On All Masonry.No Job Too Small! FreeE3l/Rof. (908)704-8213

MASON CONTRACTORSDean Koep A Son

All lypos now & repairedChimneys, Fireplaces

No job to small-Insured7B7-7421 or 7B7-g87«

MASONCONTRACTORS

Spoclallzlng In all lyposof masonry: Brick work,block work, concrotoole Fully Insurod. Freeosllmalos.

NO JOBTOO SMALL908-526-3500

41MPiloting

AKTMONrt PAINTINGInterior/exterior, Rooflnq,gutters cl*an*d/ln*MII*a.Prw ett. 7»»-*44i.

ATTENTIVE-CAREFULInterior Painting

WallpaperingK*>a34-0417

PAINTING BY BOiQuality service for 25 yri

Inferior & exteriorFr*e *tt. a Fully In*.

Peperhanglnj also avail.Stelnman A Daughter

4160Painting

!I»AHY

All Phases ofInterior and Exterior

Painting and StainingAluminum Siding

ReflnlshlnfH O U M Waahlns

Compltt*Powerwaihlna of

Siding, Roof*,Gutters, Decks,

Driveways, Patio*and Walks

Gutter ProtectionSystems/Roofing itGutter Installation

* Finest Oualtty Work *

908-249-0911free twnolM-Fully insuredCUSTOM PAINTING andWALLPAPERING- Int. &ext. Remodeling of bathsand kitchens. Decks In-s ta l led . FREE ESTI-MATES. Call Tom, 755-6541,800-300-6541.

DANIEL ANDHECHICKPAINT CONTRACTORInt./Ext., Quality work

isyr.sexp., netsMe-634-07M

JK'SWALLCOVERINGINSTALLATIONS;

andInterior Painting

: QualityWorkmanship

Call:Joe Klingeblel

381-9656free estlmales

JOHN MACNAMARAP A I N T I N G - Interiorpainting A wallpapering.Free estimates. Fully in-sured. Recommended byInterior Decorators.

•08-709-0160

* * + • *MIKES PAINTING 4

PAPER HANGING Over30 Yrs Exp. No jcb too9."nail (201) 661-4961NINA KALLAS- Painting& Pnperhanging, Re-pairs. Plastor/Shoetrock.27 yrs. oxp. 322-4030

NJ STEAM CLEANPower Wash Sale

Alum,/Vinyl/Wood Homes1500-1900 Sq. Ft • $1502000-2400 Sq. Ft, - $1752500-3000 Sq. Ft. • S2253100-3600 Sq. Ft. • $375

Call Now & Save!Expires 9/17/93

Froe Est./Fully Ins.Visa MC

We Can Beat Any PricoShow Prool-Wntlon Est.

1-800-491-7814

* PAINTING BY JOHN *Quality Interior PaintingSpecial Holiday Saving

Free Estimates* 908-781 9415 *

• PAINTING •ROOFINGSIDING

20yrs exp. Very highquality, very neat &dependable. Lowestprices. Super refs.Get In touch beforeyou pay too much ICall Spencer McLeish

* 908-231 -8294*PAINTING a WALLPA-PERING- ExtQrlor/ Inte-rior, custom work. Com-m e r c i a l / r e s i d e n t i a l .FULLY INSURED. Nick658-9235

PAINTINGAAA

CARNEVALEExterior/lntoriorQuality work.Reasonable

InsurodFroo Esti matos

9680467P A I N T I N G - Let awoman do your painting.Nonl, clean quality work,Insured. Froo sstimnlos.Call Mnryann 560-9235.

PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT-ING— Meticulous Inl/ExtSvcs. 12 yrs exper. FullyIns. Free est. Excellentrefs. Call Paul 848-7186

H. A N D R E C H I C K -Polntlnfl & paper hang-Ing. 30 yrs. quality expe-rience. 494-5036.

WHY PAY MORE7 Apis ,condO9, homes $70/rm;Wflllpapor$20/ioli Noat SiClean! 707-9872.

* MR. DORIGHT *PAINTING- Int/Exl

Repairs on walls, toll-Ings, porches, lilo, caulk-ing. 30 yr9. exp. Froo Es-llmatos. Call Buddy

908-988-7540

4200Plumbing, Heating

and Cooling

Ads In Classifieddon't cost —They pay!

All QUALITY GUAR.T'O!I n t /E x t , "owner-operated," Decks, mold,etc. Cosmetics. Exp'd,central NJ 201-428-8453.

COPPERHEADPlumbing & Hunting Irtc•Now Construction•Boiler Inslallnllona•Drnln Clonniny•Walor HontorsExport, rMent, FrlondlyService. Lie. 8017. Call

782-8808/84 7-9331

4200

EMERGENCYSERVICE

Sewer & drain cleaning,water healers, Gat Boil-e r s , B a t h r o o m s . Allplumbing repairs.

TruppT Plumbing, Lie.M707. Call 794-3750.

P.M.C, PLUMBING ANDH E A T I N G - Don't beafraid to call a plumberagain. No Job too small.Sewer and drain cleaninga speciality. Free Esti-mates. Fully Insured. Lie.#9468.

- 40«>-H*ndymen Service* •- 40ewaeemno ft Hauling " • •«"? •• 4100-Home Improvement • 4220-Hoofiftg• 4130-Land»c«p4no & • 4230-Wollpapcrrng

Trae Service

4200Plumbing, H—Ung

mndiooUng

PLUMBING m HEATINOLow rat*i. Good serviceDrain clianlng. Free esti-mates. License #6461.Call John —B-M34

ROAN A KINGPlumbing A HeatingComplete Plumbing A

Heating Service•Walerheaters•Drain Cleaning•High Preesure Jet

Drain Cletning•Bathroom Renovation

Specialists•Emergency Service•Since 1966

Ll»nw * 640908 W8-2172

Advmrtlmm In the C/«ss/ff«d/

4230Roofing

AC ROOFINGIt your looking for oxclow rates, w/qualily work,Free Est . ca l l : 90S297-2017 or 572-7491

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

ROOFING-ALL TYPE5-Fully Ins., FREE EST!Over 20 yrs. exp. P. Dan-

nucci toa-896-6462

ROOFING- all phases,fully Ins., FREE EST.ILowest prlcesl A.T.F.CONST., 90B-752-0906.Emergency Repairs.

WE TOP THEM ALL!Call th* best at the top

of the hill In Warren.John <g> tOB-MO-3950

4290

A BEAUTIFUL JOSby Feminine Hangups.Neat, professional, freeestimates. Call Joan

906-528-0251PAINTING

WALLPAPERINGSTENCILING

Free est. Jeff 906-6451PAPERHANGING- No|ob too smalll Call Nancy276-1549. Union Countyonly please. „ _ _

WALLPAPERING BYFEMININE TOUCH

R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s .Prompt service. Free es-Hmates . No )ob toosmall Call 008-231-0282

AoVtrUN In We Cltuiflt!

Baby'sChrist

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

CLASSIFIEDSFeature the new baby's pictureand a loving message(rom Mom, and Dad,Grandma, Grandpa,Brother, Sister Aunt orUncle on this Baby's FirstChristmas page in ForbesClassified on December 23rd. Fill outthe coupon below, send it in with thebaby's photo, your loving message ot 10words or less (please print clearly), and a $20payment. Pre-payment is required for publication(photos will be returned on or after January 11.1994 only if you enclose a self-addressedstamped envelope to: Forbes Classified, PO Box699, Somerville NJ 08876.

Jonathan J. MustoYou're the Shining Star

In Our Christmas.We Love You!

-Please picture our baby in BABY'S FIRST CHRISTMAS on Dacember 23rd in Forbes Classified.I Baby's Picture is enclosed. Deadline: December 20,1993 I

• Your Name:

a Address:

I City: .Zip:.

• Phone:

• Baby's Complete Name:

II

Message To Baby: (10 words or less)Please Print

Include baby's picture & check or money order for $20 payable to Forbes NewspapersSend To Kelly Zullo, Forbes Newspapers, PO Box 699 Somerville.Nj 08870

HiddenMoney!

...and it's inside your own home. Want to get rid of that bike thekids have outgrown? How about that chair that doesn't matchyour new furniture? You can turn your unwanted merchandiseinto spare cash and Forbes Classified is going to help you do it.Reach 380,000 potential buyers by using the coupon provided orby calling us at 1-800-559-9495.

Found Money! Special Offer2 Weeks for $20

- -

Ac'dltlonat Unit, »dd $1,15 for eachI j

- • T - H

...citft. cnet*, VISA, or Maait/Catd(no tti<jriti\)• No cope c hang*t

Ic

Inm our

Gtngi St'tl. t!*t mv/ktri,Fill In I thlrlttir p(l boi, •Homing lot •picil infl punctuitlon it n(c«ll»'r '"" """' <" P"<Rrnimbtr Ift Ifitiludt phona lumbir ND ibbrtvlttlDni, plf»«»l • pit' *Mi<0 only rth ih't cou

Name

Addriis

rYill nil1, *:. or

City

V "A/MC 0

Slat*. Zip

Exp. Dale:

Furbo: NPO, Sui «B9

Somirv'!:,, M.J, PflB7B

OHnr P»pl

A Forbes Newspaper

SMU-6 / Forbes Newspapers Forbes Newspapers December 1, 2, 3,1993

Employment GuideAre YOU...

m 11 Yrs. old or older?• In Need of some serious $ $ $?• Into Free Prizes?

Then call Rob Furth at (908) 722-3000, ext.6832, to become a member of ForbesNewspapers Circulation Youth crew.

SubscriptionSales

"YourMission:Sell Subscriptioncoupons one nighta week from 5:30 PM - 8:30 PM

Your Benefits:

• $5.00 Per Sale

• Win Great Prizes ( Games, Skateboards,Bikes, etc.) in the Quarterly Drawing.

ForbesNEWSPAPERS

A Division of lottws Im.

5000EMPLOYMENT

5010-5100

5010

5020

$030

3040

SOSO

5060

SO70

SOSO •

5090 •

5100 •

Car«r Training& S»rvlc«s

Child CareWantad

EmploymentAgendas

Employment -Do ma stlc

Employment •General

Employment •Health Care

Employment •Managerial

•>«r1-T1meEmployment

EmploymentWanted

Careertnvettments AOpportunities

5010Carver Training

and Services

BARTENDER TRAININGEarn up to S10-S15 .hr.Train to be a bartenderJob p l a c e m e n t as-5islance. Ice if accented

800-532-9222AMERICAN BARTEND-

ERS SCHOOL

COMPUTER TRAININGEspecially (or beginnersLearn: •WordPerfect

•Lotus•Other Software

Call E Z COMPUTERSERVICES

1B00-4B4-7297 X 9077

5020Child C*n Wanted

BABY SEEKS LOVINGN A N N Y - FT, livo-m.car© for 1 infanl BR'balhw /p r i v a I o (intranet1 &phono Nori-5inohinf|.proper Eng &Dunellon. g o f l - g e ^

B A B Y S I T T E R - neededin comfortable flfHiuvcK-ville homo, M-f W.vmlun Idrnily senks Jtvp-in urIr^O-Oul relationship '^i lhspecial parson 908-7BF;-0767 P(S IV IT151J

BABYSITTER-noedpr tlor 3rd grader aft.schoolin H a n Min Park 2-5 30pm, A few early dis-missals SZOO'rTiu CiillKalhiG 297-3797 Iv msg _

CHILD CARE NEEOED -In my Warron Home (orihron chi ldren ACIDS 5yrs, 3 1/2 V " * z <rlQ

Won - Fn 'J.'im-'j J0|) inE n t h u s i a s t i c 4 C a r i n gWor i 'Srnokoi with E » p .flols & TransCall Eves 903-41;;;972fl

C H I L D C A R E - M yh o m o Must be nct ivn.m a l u r o ar id I o v i n tj ?boys , *• mas , 2 yr'i MLJ*»Idrive 730-5 30prn M, Tf h F 90B-7!>: i -429 19 V B S or wkonrJs

H O M E C A R E PROVIDER— needed lor I Iworjk old infant in ourrvialuchen horn« Acces-sible lo train slEilton LIVJ-ing & caring naturo amusl. E«p. & rets ro-quired. FT Mon-Fri. hrs6 salary neg Call Poimy9OB-494-C3B7

MATURE BABYSITTERNeeded lor 1 year oldWsoknlghls 530-Bpm inour WestllalrJ homeMusi have own car. FiefsRcqd (908)317-9462

S020GRlVtf Cflffe)

W A N T E D N A N N YHOUSEKEEPER- Preferlive-in, non-smoker withe«per Call 903-463-8749

WANTED- older Momtype oi College studonito babysit in tny home,some early mornmqs Sjfl&rnoons after J prv,apx. 20 hr. per wh . lor 4Children, star! in Jan ,call (201) 823-2291 retnaq

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-P A P E R S W I T H ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICEFOR ONLY S219.O0YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 M I L L I O NHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE S T A T E CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

5050Employment-

tomniJ

PART TIMESEASONAL

Par! Time soasoridl po&j-bans i re now availablem our WhiteMouSQ. NJsiore. Day and eveningschedules Excellentopportuni ty s f or slu-den ts , ret* fees andhomemakers

Apply toSloro Manager:

LANECORt 22 A Island Rd.

Whltehouse. NJ

•POSTAL JOBS*Si2 26/fu lo start, plusbonelits. Postal carriers,sorters, clerks, mainte-nance For an npplicalionK oinm ifilo mil 1-J1 ')•

>tD.im-'jpr / d j

AUTO MECHANICFull time, experiencedonly apply Salary plusC O m m i ^ m n s AvorI'O'.^ CJ ,ir riincis 33/-S.1OKCud holicl;iyh nntl vacii-lion f-yii sofvite iiutnrfjpnir conlifr Oppl y furfKlViincpmnnt

SUBURBAN AUTO MALLKttHiOn'SofUOtvillo Arrius

(90B) 725-6998AUTO

RETAIL SALESPOSITION

Auto and Tiro SorvicuOr'MUT looking for ,1 T i ri>Tul '. H :j S C IV I f t ! W r Itf ' 'Mu'.t Ull |;,|()1M 1 • J iMiun<inu qui.Kt wi f t i [ jnupruS a l . i r / p l i iG l j onus ( ! [ ,f jon^ioit plnn & bcnoi i ls

Suburban Auto Mal lSc>morvillp fit Meluchon

__ (908) 725-699HA V O N SALE S - A l lninns For infnrrn.-ilinn

,H1-BDO-662-2292

B A R T E N D E R - Par ltitni'. Full tune, (layG/nights. Call Thn EncancjoRoat 526-7090

BOOKKEEPER FULLC H A R G E — EIKM d-(prelnrnt)ly in rimriulnc-turinq) Coniputur exp itMUST Consciontimis in.dlvicltcil willirH) lo por-form othor otftco dLJllos,3 or .) dnys/wk Hrs Npg90B-665-76C1O

SOSO

Employment'Otnmtml

C H I L D C A R E - ea rnmoney providing qualitychildcate for 1 or morechildron in your ownhome MONDAY MORN-ING INC, oflots trap in-!>ur<inc:o. KitpnaS'j, equip-ment batk-up & moreUnion County 90B-6GB-4BB4: Somerset County90B-526--1H8-1

CLEANING P E 0 P L E -Cleantng Co seeks peo-ple lo clean houses.$205 wk Cal! <)0H-54b-0U77, M-F.

C L E R I C A L AS-S I S T A N C E . TEMPO-R A R Y - Hi l luboroughTwp seeks cxporienccdr 'en c ill pi ' r(iD fl for 3m o n t h s TO 5 0 f v i > i n vntt-

ous depts nu assKjuodtj> Twp Clerk to till in torvacations, illnes',. etc FTOr PT E-»cellort !y|3int]skills iuC4Uired. Ability toacliipt lo (tif)ort.'iit :,itu.i-tionii ;ind rjivorse dutiesb.tSL'J ori tlilii^rorM t"is-riignrnfintfi Previous ex-perience on Itic munict-Piit Icvfl ffDsirna hut nolriDC0i>5[ir y Sontl resumulo Township Aclrnifn'itra-lor b'.ib Amwi'!l TUiiK!Npsfi;iriiir TJJ DB0^3 Tfit^

. r I

Opportunity t rn

CLERK/CLERK TYPIST

Looking for roaponsiblopeople with eacellentclerical /verbal skillsMust type 40-4b WPMLong'sliort (lornp post-lions) Mlist havu ciirand must UG willing totravel in Somerset. Mid-CIIOSOK, Umon CuunTyarous Cnll iintl ;ie.K lorVal or Michrjllo ;it

SUPERIORPERSONNEL

100 Wood Ave.South

Suite 117Iselin, NJ 08830.(908) 632-9500

CLERK/REGISTRARS.ifety Counsel seeksperson witri c omrjutoijInlophono skill;, (or clori-r.nl position in CrnntordCall Susan noti'imnn for

I ! t'I

CLERKS

MAJOR CO.

Our cliunts r, ;i n»,i)urcorp Incnted in fjontinlN J i ' . ' i f i ; k i r n | • ;••»<". i l I.J

entiiu pooplo fo i .i MHI -cinl pro|Oi:t Choso fromloru) or sliort tnrm Itic;turn |) ass ignment involvr?s tjiistc rlpnr.'il r I L J -lies incluflirui lint.i entryfl n rf p fi o n o s L X COPPTY lo work in nrorp n nylr onrruint flndfjnin viikii'lblc o<p Cam-flntos NKF:D ONLY Ijnriictjltii i} 'jkiH!! and piofif'i-siorifll piflsnnt;iti(>ri WF1

(i<|> Ai>nlrl tin ,i HIT.t'l US-

CALL NOW!908-GH5-9120

TARGETHUMAN RESOURCES

COOK- rut|h1<; X « m »entlr,, lur busy rj'jt re?stu-jirant , rjiont rjrnwih no-

DELIVERY & STOCKP E R S O N - DBlivnrinn. in-v n n t o n ru j , m ,n n t rifslrtro !ini) t);> r Dli'lfi

DENTAL ASST. — FJ'I f/T, it x p only. X-r i iy Ii-conso , (j«|j t iri(i(j{] furu.-lions fnr prrvnlr? Itiw vrrl-ll iriD (| I* a 111 y p r a r t n It

Advert!** In thm Clmtsttlmd!

Could YOUdeliver this paper?

Forbes Newspapers is looking for menand women for neighborhood delivery.

Earn $65-$85 per week delivering one or twodays per week. Must be 18 years or older andhave reliable transportation. Neighborhood

delivery available in the following communites:

Bound Brook• Bridgewater• Edison• Manville• Metuchen• Somerset

NewspaperDelivery

For more information on Middlesex County routes,call Ed Tarbox at (908) 722-3000, ext. 6851.

For more information on Somerset County routes,call Butch Whitmore at (908) 722-3000, ext. 6850or Nordine Kasmi at (908) 722-3000, ext. 68S2.

ForbesNEWSPAPERS

A Division n( I'DIIH-S tn<

SOSOEmptoymmnt-

IWMfeV

COOPCOORDINATORPart Time/Full Time

Forbos Newspapers isn o w r> o e k i n g n ni n tl i v i d u a I w i t hexperience in co-op's.i n tl .i d v e i I i s i n gE x c e l l e n t c u s t o m e rr.erwico. loloinarkei ingnnrt r o s o a r c h sk i l l snocossnry . Computeroxrjerionco very helpful.l o apply, please contact

L;inct> 0;:hmniKi ni7:'.ri-3OOU, oxl S102.

ForbesNE WSPAPEKS

A Dn-KMtn nf Fnrha llH.

• ID YOUKNOW . . .

This little ad can bo read|jy more Ihnn 380.000roatiors in 22 publica-tions throughout Somcr-r,ot, Middlosox and Union

It Ciiun,M1 ¥('uriTtiontion. tlicint i f

Call VOUfl ad in toilny'1-BOO-559-9496vvp Get Fiosults1

DHIVERT f-iull-Off u>«por Must

ti.ive CPU Hi quoct drivingr e c o r d C ii I I 908-7Z5-168O for appt.

DRIVERMust havo o w n car.Musi bo tarnrliar withNorthern N J Guarnn-t'tid lu vain botwoon SbOfi S12:>:'dny (or light pick-it) work Must be de-poridtiblo Pluaso contiictChri^Jit_ (908) 757-0992.

DRIVERSJoin America s largest

ciiaiFii Plzzn Hut ishiring lor its newin Somorst't, N J If

you ;iro at luast IB yrs.okl w'your own vehicle,you can cam u|) to S9 iinhr. Stop in today or call;

nowstoro

HHut.1135 Easton Avenue

Somerset. NJ,220-0900

DRIVERS P /T - Own vo-Miclo. maturL* mit idot l .well (jroomnc) 'J0B-BM-300B. SM'prr^

DRIVERS- Now GrowHi1

Now T e r m i n a l ! Nowshorthaul opporlunitioGlHnrnsburcj, PA based -Wo offor l a l o niodolIructors, pny for oxpnri-oricod- S.020 mile, Im-muciiiile [nodical cover-nCja for (^linlifiod, OMpon-encod drivers (first ofrn on t i l fl f t o r D O N ) ,Homo wookly. $l>00 OK-pononcod driver sign-onbonus, sorvico crodit lorvnci i t i t i r t (o ?< ponor icoddrlvors) Call nnylimo-HUHI INCiTON M D T n nCAHF1IERS- 1-UDO-JOIN-I1MC (FXt |Of.] EOE

E X P E R I E N C E D I N-SERTER— sol-tip'oporii-lor Musi tinvo o^ppripneo on Mullor-Mmtini or5UTHUTI c t |u ipmrnt He-

tnu or i ipptltdtion torPni j N c w -S p u |Mrr n ,

P 0 UOK fiO'). SornoivilluN J OIIH I'O At ln I o:Una B_ko_O0B-7?2- 3H00

GREEN BROOKDOAflD OF EDUCATION

Suli'itiliio Cuvludiiinlililf:h *i0nl Iindnsrr [HP-lorriirl [Ipnclluifi Due 10,

' i : ! rUOF Plo.isncontact Groen Brook Hcfof ED . f 32 JnlforsnnAvo Ciroon flrtink OHO'?rjr tal l 90H-96H-I 1 "/I loriippllcnlion

Adwrtlf In (in Cliulllitt!

5050Employment-

General

FOSTER FAMILIESOf all Races & Religionsaro needed for youngpeoplo, ages 'J to 17Training, 24 hr. supportlino, financial compensa-tion provided For ad-ditional inlo call

Catholic Charities at<«OB> 804-6992

FULL TIME TEACHERFor Toddlui Class mYMCA Child Caro CenterPart time Teacher AidAlso Needed. Call Dircc-lor B-4pm, S4B-0523

MAIfl STYLIST- Expert-oncod, Edison aton, fit. iSou Ih mall FT/PT.2.18-3355

HAIRSTYLIST- UniquePusinoiiS opp ty for .uc:-c u s ^ l u l o x p d ri ia * r-drossor 908 234-210?

Holiday Help

College Students( HS Seniors

Soinostor broak workprogram. All rnK|orsconsidered. $12 25 tostart. Apply now-bogmafter linals. Non-sturtcnls considered

908-70J 8555

HOUSEWIVES/STUDENTS

Work from homo.Call 201-997-1332

INSURANCE CSRPersonal linos - ploasantaclivo olfico, liconso prolerred, will trmn Call

John 908-526-2300

INTERESTING, PLEAS-ANT, WARM PERSON-wanted as companion forconvalescent in ScotchPlains. Flox.tirs, feen o g o l f o r r w j h tpor son. Rols pint (IPloaso roply: Box 1d9,°oFoibos Nowspapers,P O Box 699, Somotvillo.NJ 08876 or call BG9-6228 & loavo (nossacji!

I N T E R I O RDECORATING/SALES

fu l l or Purl Tuner WillTram Pal 908-457-0738

JOHNSON'S TREES a l e s m e n , C l i m b e r s .G r o u n d m e n E i | i

L*ST YEAR OUR TOPTEAM EARNED- over58'j.OOO STARTING .It$ 27 to .29 PER MILL-PLUS BONUSES to 5 3!)PBH MILE Solos wel-come, Spouso Hldor ProEmm. Trucking Driving

chool Grrulunlod Wol-como. Paiti lni;uranco.M o l d , Ltiyovor Pny.Lon ding/unload i IKJ, Vactt-lion. Dolclhead Pay. HE-QUIREMENTS Arju 23.tyr vondable ovortho-road, Clais A CDL witliHci7<irdoiis Matcrialn, 1-800-141-4^94

LEGAL SECRETARYF' T or f-f\ Expprloncod.Initjhl, choorful poioonwill't (jood skillu, nljlo touuiirh • (l fl o p o lu j 0 n 11 yF' I p n i ii n I s rn n k o • I r 0 0C i i i n l o r d o l t i cn Cal lsInHeri ill 963-9569.

After 12/1: 276-5003

MACHINIST-riuudoil lorun mill & Inlhof. Mustmonsuro & CLJ! to oxtrrjmo high dogroo o( ac-curncy Expo'rlonco w;uao ol rnlcroinolors, cnli-porn vormnrs & gaugoa!,«(] il Ai.1 'liy to tendl>lllOf. l inlS, ,n!!"f !r>r lr3! Sim o c l i a n l c a l a p t l t u d on r H i i f a r l r i v t * (Ti) y f ?3a r t t l / r j r c o l l o t i o r i o c j r o uroq Ilr3. 5l'M-3:30AM/ono half dtiy nn Satur-day fluapond to Mgr,Human liogourcai, POBo» 298, narllnn, NJ

MODELINGDoln Bank, for mnrri

Infortnatlon, call(90B> 382-87B6.

5050Employment-

General

MECHANICFull lime-A or Bmechanic neodod forbusy service slaiion inBodminslor area Salaryup lo $50,000 a year.Plus benefits. Call Mitto

at (908) 234-1947

MODELS NEEDED!- Ur-gont' Babios. children &adults to advertise prod-ucts on Notional HOMESHOPPER VIDEO! Cutecfoy'-i & Gats also need-ed Outstanding Op-portunity! Local work!Company benelitsl NQoxpef iencf l noodBd!CALL 21G-491-0206 Callroimbutsod.

OFFICE CLEHK- Mature8, rel iable Individualnooded IO handle dailyactivities in small WarronoHice Send rosumo to:Box 1B5 %Forbos News-papors. PO Box 699,Somervillo, NJ 08876.

O F F I C E - K E Y P O S I -TION— w/oxpanding Cal-;ilog Co! Voull onjoy avariety of important respmcl A F1, custoinor sor-vice, & gcnl office, Pleas-iint S qualilied? Possiblemovo to off ice mgr!$17,000-22.000 lo startResumes lo: UMSI. 125L incoln. fvllddlcscK NJ

PERSONNELCOORD1NATOR-Cooict inalo PorsannolOpomlions of the ogotvcy 1 ho duties mcludDbut nro not limited to: Re-cruitmont & process triohiring of now stall: Admi-nister personnol actions,io. Piorrio*ions, Trans-fers, etc.; Assign Evalua-tions porlormanco ap-praisals; Maintain timosheds and leave timorecord 2 Yrs Exp Prof inJi Personnel Dept witri aSocial Service Agency/Business Prior Wordpro-ccssing Exp./Daia entrydosir.iblo- $0 9 25 hr. 35His Wookly. Full Co Ben-ofns Pis call: 846-BB8Bor FAX nnsLimo lo: B4G-756Q_

POLICE OFFICER— Bor-ouyh of Bound Brook.Applications will bo nvail.beg inn ing 11/29. Ap-plicants musl bo PoliceTra in ing Commiss ionCertified Deadline lor lil-intj io 12/17. Applicationsavail at Borough Admin-ts t rn lor 's Ol f ico, 230Hami l ton St., Boundllronk Only Iho first 100applications rocotvod willt

PROGRAM DIRECTOR-Or<iiinizod, enorg&tic por-son to supervise and di-rect n traveling cliildronsfilnoss program. Musthavo leadership 8. oxcol-lent c o m m u n i c a 11 o nsHill3 For nioro InfoPlo.iso call 5(11 OflBB

Ronl E&taleASST. MANAGER

WANTED— lur progres-sive tjuyor ngoricy. Sol ic.(jrrHn 2 vis mm. exp.roil d & dasiro lo oarn$/5,000 t within 24 inos

BUYERS RESOURCE906-534-2722

REAL ESTATE CAREERWEIDEL REALTORS,Hillsborough. We arelookinfj for c|uod poopleIr join uur snlU3 staff.Whnthor liconsod or unll-cofisotl, wo can (jot youM.irtud in a succosslulHi'nl Fstiito Cnroor FIO«-hfjuiG, unlimited oarnlnypo lun t l i i l A ll.inds-oritraining. Call Judi Hltl,MniiiHj'or, 3'j9-710O

RESIDENTIAL CLEAN-ING SERVICE- SooMlnrihnrd worklru) Indlvldunlw/t.ir f / r io oo-s/.bo/

In. 560-1 199.

Advertise in Ifia Claatllicd!

RESTAURANTNOW HIRING (or lunch &daytime positions. Flex-ible •chedullng, advance-ment opportuni l lcs .Excel, lor homamaHirsor atudanti. Wandy'a,1010 Station Hit., Placa-t iwiy , (90a> M1-0040,

RETAIL U U I - Ladlaahalt $, ace. Nobby Shop*saekt matura & axp. pto-ple who love f«ihlon forour NB and PLF ahopa.9OB-S45-74O7 A 7M-5280

CLOSERS ONLYNO BALONEY

$700-2500 /WKLaada. leadi, laadat

80% advanc* commissionOn road or fn office

No MLM typat, pitas*•M-MS-1W0

S A L E S C A R E E ROPPT'V- World'* larg-est Insurance Co. f»seeking career-mlnd«dpeople. Up to $40,000 lostart, no experience nec-essary. Excellent trainingand benefits. Call LarryYoung at 908-754-75T6,

SALESEver earned S100KM?Want to do il again? Call

Jim »M-6100Sai«aHOUSE OF FABRIC* Islooking to hire HomeDeco/Coordlnalor, Sew-ing Machine Managerand Full & Part TimeSales Associates. Call

Qall ( W ) »M-SMtSALES PERSON- tohandle retail sales otbeauty supply prod(aast.ln mngmt) Wellesl'd bus. Exp w/ beautyprod, prel'd, but nol nee-esaary, 908-627-0696.

SALES/SALESMANAGEMENTIMMEDIATE OPENING

Are you ready to earnb e t w e e n $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 -$50,000 your first yearand $50,000 - $80,000your second year; thenwe'd like 1o speak toyou. The leadingN A T I O N A L R E A LESTATE oflice in NJ islooking tor 2 CAREERminded people forresidential, new homossa los . commerc ia linvestment sales &leasing in Central Jerseyarea. WE WILL GETYOU LICENSED andT R A I N Y O U . Forconfidential Interview,call Ken Worden at

Cantury 21Worden * Grean

908-874-4700

SALES— Independentcontractor, The industryloader in A/R collectionsis expanding it'6 sales &

marketing elfortthroughout NJ• Mighcomm.

paid weekly• Training A support

• No night or weekendsSolid 1st year potenial

60K, CollexK inc.90B-752-7070

SCHOOL BUS/VANDRIVERS

COL a plus. Will train.Work available In Somer-set, Hunterdon, Union AMiddlesex Counties.Hospitalization available.Call Cindy(90S) 3O2-OT96 art. 107

SECRETARIES W/W.P.H i g h Power Tempsneeds Dependable, Qual-fiod Temporary Employ-

ees to till job orders fromour client companies Inthis nrea

HIGH POWER TEMPS10S East Union Ave

Bound Brook, NJ 0880S9O8-560-915S

SECRETARY

Word Perfect, MicroSoft Word. Lotus 1-2-3.Harvard Graphics, DeskTop Publishing, Woidlor Windows, Excel.With or Without Steno,dictaphone Car neededfor Middloscx and Edi-son area. Call Val orMichelle at:

SUPERIORPERSONNEL

100 Wood Ave.South

Suite 117Iselin, NJ 08830(908) 632-9500

SNOW PLOW OWNEROPERATORS- Pickups& tandem dumps wlplows, front loaders. CallDotn 908-290-4566,

STOCK PERSON- Fullmo Knowledge of hard-

ware & tools helplul.Apply In Person OnlyBuilders General SupplyCo., 336 Centennial Avo,Crnnford. (Off GSP 136)Son: Mr Montgomery.

STYLIST ASSISTANTFull/Part Timo Ores! op-portunity. Busy salon,plonsnnt ntmosphoro

(90B) 8743747

AdvtrliM* In trie Clinllltd!

S U P E R / M A N A G E R -Small molol noods re-sponsible poraon. live-In,rolireo OK. Also cloanlngporaon noodod. 7220773

PRESCHOOL DIREC-TOR/HEAD TEACHER—Start up it now pro-school in 1994, al IhoMountain Jowlsh Com-rriunlty Conlor. WarrenTWBP. Socking energetic,warm, creative, exp'dnnchor w/ ECE Cert

Send resumes' MJCC,all : Shoirio W Bock.

0 BOK 4S5d, Wnnon.NJ 07059.

Ads in Classllloddon't cost —

Thoy pay!

A Forbes Newspaper

5050

SOCIAL SERVICES

Olract-car* positionsavallablB In SomersetCounty for parson* withpravloui •ducatlon or ex-p*fi«nc« with adults withdevelopmenta l rj i sablll1l«i.C O M M U N I T Y RESOURCE TRAINER-0n»-on-on» asilslance Incommunity living: flexiblehour* ntedtd. $B.*6/Hr.TECHNICIAN*- Poaltiom available days M-Fto provide asstslance io•duit* In vocational trai~ing programs. $7/hr.A S S I S T A N T MAN-AGE*)- Assist In pro-gramming and operationsfor independent livingprogram In SomersetCounty. Flexible scheduleneeded. J9,89/hrDAY AIDES- Direct carepositions available 8a.m.-4 p.m. M-F for coun-selors Irt Bndgewator oras a floater In SolmersetCounty. $7/hr,COUNSELORS- Directcare position assistingadults In the developmentof their independent liv-ing, recreational and so-cial skills. Generally eves.(3-11 p.m.) and wook-ends, flexible schedule.25 or 35 hrs/wk. OT nvail-able. S7/hr.

O V E f l N I Q H T COUN-SELORS— Companionneeded tor awake orasleep overnight shifts 3or 4 nlghls/wK: 11 p.m.-9a.m. $7.50/hrVAU0 NJ DRIVER'S LI-CENSE WITH GOODRECORD R E 0 U I R E D -Full benefits for all in-clude 14 paid holidays,liberal vac/sick leavo,pension plan: tuition re-imbursement and moreCome In lor on applica-tion or call to have onomailed. 908-725-8544

THE ARC OfSOMERSET COUNTY

141 South Main SI.Manville. NJ 0B835

EOE M/F/V/D

TEACHER'S ASST.Assist Teacher in daycare for preschool will)classroom aciivities M-Fdays $7/hr. Manville of-fice Educ or exp. withchildren with develop-mental delays requiredFull Benefits. Call foi onapplication. 908-725-9544.

THE ARC OFSOMERSET COUNTY141 South Main Strout

Manvilto, NJ 08835EEO M/F/V/D

TELEMARKETING5:30 to 9PM

Rapidly growing mort-gage banker seeks REPSWith GOOD PHONE PER-SONALITY for first findsecond mortgage salesTOP LEADS. Linden, lo-cation, Salary plus com-missions. Exceilenl pro-tentlal tor growth.

Phone: Deve Aldrodgo908-466-9317

Or FAX resume to:908-496-7100

Flral Colonial Mortgage812 N., Wood AvoLinden, NJ 07036

TEMP HECEP. CLERK-wanted for busy contrac-tor, duties incld. answer-Ing telephone, typing &general office work,knowlodge of WP 4Lotus 1-2-3 a t l respondto Po Box 19, Gladstone,NJ 07934

TRUCK DRIVERCDL Class A, Sloel, Qvorsize experience, Medical'Denial, Paid Vacation/Holidays, Long/Shorthauls.McCuen Trucking, Inc.

215-257-5336

1HUCK DRIVENLABORER-CDi I K C I HIUI | T:»C Sillni/ & lienefils Contact Oflico olDirector ol Public Works

Sranchburg Twnsfip* 077 Hwv ?n?

5060Employment-Health Care

AIDESHOME HEALTH AIDES

CERTIFICATIONPROGRAM

Applications an? nn«himicj tnkon fur :iCo/titication Cowr^i! inbe run J a n u a r y . 'J-3 30PM, Mon -f-'n Nlgntcourse also nvall.nbln.Live-Ins Available.

Recent work history in-quired. Tralnous will tie'oquirpcl lo WC'H forPiiliunt Care Somerset.U n i o n A M l d d l e s o iCoun ty Dssignrnont •.tivailiibla Those who iirs1

mlorostcd musl in.iMf) .iniippl for an intoiYiov/ mour Westfiolfi Ollicn v;itliHim i ;ill (JOB) 654-5773

Or ( unit! lo iiui O|)PnHouse nt: Grnnl Cammunlly Center, 403 W7lh St. Plalnflold,FRI Doc 10, 10.1PMSHARP.

inc.Accr<dlt«[l with

Cormnwirtttlon Oy JCAMU

120 Elm St2n<l tlnor

Woitflcld. NJ O709C

CERTIFIED NURSESA I D E - Pnrl lime 7-3l>f.1:i 1 1PM Full/niirt HUM!11PM-7AM Only iritliticili l l l les lo iipply (-"irmil

i r k i r i y CO rl cf i t Ml 11'. ^.

Qoud tionolilsRarltan Henlth S,Extended Care Confer,633 Route 28, Rnrllnn,NJ 0B85B. Call

9OS-526D950

Advtitlit In the Cltttllled!

BIIIIPOJrTliJfl • *

ffMftflCW*

NURSE-RNSome>ra«t Special Chil-dren's Health Services.B.S.N, 2 yrs Podiatncexp. lor case manRrjo-menl unit. 30 hours wk

NURSES- Need extraincome' Substiluto NJCoitifiod LPN/RN 5 nooil-od lo provide occasionalmornimj insulin injectionto rcsiuunl on Clnromontnd in Frnnkhn Park. S20.1

i,ti)l Citll 00U-7?5-8'.MTHE ARC >JF

SOMEHSET COUNTY111 South Main Street

Manville NJ 00835EEO M/F/V/D

5080Part-Time

Employment

AFTER SCHOOLTEACHER POSITIONAvail NO ccti lu.ci l iorineeded Expef 4 love olchildren nro rociu'r^d F!ormore inlo pleflso call

90B.3S9-2111

BABYSITTERSN E E D E D - I •> r ;i I

£ull OOlB-^JBjOj^

BUS CLEANER- InionOr? E.irly h E? l J r f. Cnll• j - l 9 - 0 1 2 7 B A M - ! i f M

Won - fn

DUS DR!/ER— Co.u l i ,PT, stick SITIft o»p woekdays or wuekends vtilliCDL air brakes bus Ii-conso Sports trips alsoschool bus Minimumr?«|) 3 v'-- Call '.vi'l-O':1!!

CLEANING PEUSONt ' \)v no nc ti u v. a n iv oMuminy iind tl.ty (',ii;i',.

noa-9DB-0G31

CLERK — IJtxjk Ki!fcn>-<1-p jy fo l l propiiiatiuri . tn jncrount reconcil iationKnowlodgo Ol Lotus 123a plus South Plninfipidliorri-iilirn 7 -1- •t'l'l'l

CO. IN SOMERVILLEooking for Lab AssrjUiritand Dnlii Entry Opi'r.itoi7OJ-O40O_ __

CUSTOMER SERVICtREP

y : p. MI c.n ;IV..,I in^Uison riroa [ir.iiipital w/the TV nontal Co. Musthavo noiit iippoiimnco A: in,i r 'riu'iiuii r;ifion Si •.. i H • '.y i l ' - . t > l i ' i i M v i '

V. , | l k I I U | I D l l t - C t K i l l .".r i / ro r ..I k e e p i n g Menl u l l . Woo. F-ri. "lOnm to;• [: - S .1! -1 r im -H p rni i , no in '• ',1.111 (MmHolidays ^ V.ic. i lmn f :viOl. r : -v <3i ntiir vn-.v c: .illw(ji«k< tiiys

(201) B5B-2316

DISTRIBUTORSSPREAD NEWS

iMlp 1 ho public

GET VISAREGARDLESS!!906-685-1800

DFilVERS — P T Gooi;(I r IVI n r] f oi:<] i i) .1 run1,!kJeiil lor student or rytired person !i2(5-fi5!)1

FASHION ADVISORW L M I P. show tuidios icv^-('I'V t. l"-'0S v l i " l Ni> in-Vfti lrt lfmt. 3()fl-7'i(i-30CH

FREE LINGERIE- Sull,I t irn Dridor covnr V;o,ir,-it Hrune Prntic, f'T hrsI r p ,,,' tiywi) ',"L)-()r'l(!

GYMNASTICS INSTRUC-TORS P i NO r»pfJt'Ul'!.'.,ir,- Will Tl.l.nl.tJVi1 >;' i'fllhlK;n ,9 rnuslFm ni.HO inUi t.itf?;iso c.ill

MAKE VOUR DASH FOULXTFfA CASH - i\ , ip.iri-t HUM f i i rbr " , th'V*'-p ; ip i ^ tt ' l,.(i i ilk ,! l l iu I rep

00 pur hour | j l i r i IJK-'li'Jii £<imrnission >;1ruc-

11j r c Can JUI IM , I I Cilon ill

l-illHJ-.tUU-'.l.l^i or 'KMI-7n i-/"yoo i.'»i /jo;1

MODELS/NEW FACESTV/P Rl NT FA SHION.Acn1^ *i anri n i l • ' ' Ot' i ini i i i11 u'.t Moi i i ' ls . Mrtdi!;on.MJ C;;ill lor uiipt ?01-: i , - / - i ,'UH

PART TIME KENNELHELP- I uc-il i ininuillK)S|)ilal ;'Ej-;ti'> hrsv.kPaid v.irnli'in {• |>unsion

n Snru) ri'sun"i<i loH'J» HIT I' (.1 lit)* I:W.Siirni'rvill'J. f J.I C'lU'"')

PART TIMEH I . . m j !• r r *|r .1 1 - 1 .

m i - i,.i tt-..,' M - i i u l . i v ^ 'f t ) i -v1 r ri n i o ' i t'V m ; i t ! -Jon In y m i r i |,»y | i i l> '*

fJ . t f t 1 M K] . i l i f ' i i i l ,i u I •,I ' fK ' t l e v e s ^ . v / k i u i ' .'jt h . t v f c :n i^ l ) f i u v i ' f

C.-ill ?01-37f>-47?G.after 11 a in,

P I C U L L i - C T O H S -{; ;i l I ' n. i .1 t i i \'ti\ v 1 u

i< *I:ry t ! M ' !>• •. f f . n i i

PT ORIVEfl A L.T, WARE-HOUSE DUTIES- tincitl

vi|i;| f v.i c )ni ;i TMISIl i ' i 'n vvi'lrninii Apf j|y(i < r s on C r nn wood

Elect nr . i l Supply. '19Soutti Avo., Gnrwood,NJ 9011-789-1102,

PTPERSONS NEEDED[ 11 'Mpm.A (1 i 1-bpm

! f HcphiMH!. M I /pirn;, M-• 1 • f M i i p u M ' f - t " i | r y W i n -,l i PV. ', f ,i • tr • . H U H ' 1 uPUM-..1 / / ' U ( J ! ^ i w i l d t>t'!,1i n n ' l o f ; i [ f [ ) t

MECEPTIDNIST PART-TIME— Pn-iitmfi avail in

ip lu ( iMi infci i tjftir.o'U ttf well (ircinmixl ,1

Mi,|l i1v ( UK ' l l 1 V|MIM|.A p l u - f i i r - . k i lh i i i r i t

S0I0

RECORDS CLERKPart time 4 to 7 hfs, perday Knowledge oftyping, filing and gsnnmloffice skills. S7.00 perhour . P l « i « » c a l lLt. S. L, Novlck (or Ifitfr-view,- at 9O8-632.B5O0,Metuchen Pol io D»pt,

AN N E E D E D - o u o r yotner wknd plus onoevomng/wk in busy medi-cnl facility S19/hr paid tothe nght candidate Ci)NMaryann or Olano alModiMorge (906) 9Q8-S90O.

SCHOOL VANEHS— COL required ,orwe will train. 1020 GroenSi Islin 283-1982

SECRETARY- With goodoffice skills. Nooded byblind business man lordiversified office duties.

Call <906) 7SS-1180

SPORTSWRITERPart-time

Part-ilm« sportawrtterneeded to work Bt Mes-songor-G e / o t l o ; ap-pro«imatcly ?O-30 hoursour wooh, dupendiny untrio season musl beavaiinblo weekends aswon as Mondays andTuesdays: involves cov-orago of six aren highs c h o o l s and youthsports oKpotience pro-forred but not neces-sary...send resume andc l i p p i n g s to A l lanConover , ExecuitveSports Editor, ForbesNewspaper 3. Box G99.Somcivillc, NJ 0B876 Orploa&ecall 722-3000, oat634 1

Tolomnrkoting

MAKE YOUR DASHPOR EXTRA CASH

As n part-tlmo ForbosNowspapor tolemarkoting

$7 00 per hour plus eK-collont commiasion struc-ture Call John or Glen al1-HOO-3O0-9321 or 90B-761-7D0O 0X1. 7302.

UNDEHCOTEH WEAR'•r saius agonts neededHoutGBSos roceive FnEEiinqono. for an ovoninynt fun, fashion 4 fantasyCall Je;in90B-2B7-5723

VAN DHIVCn- NeededIrorn 2:1^ to 3 IS DailyIm pupil transport intoScotch Pianos/ NorthlJl,iirifiold area UnionCatholic High School.Scotch Planes. Call: Mr,Lettien, )08-8U9-1621 foiadditional information.

WAREHOUSE

Picker/Packer, Load/Unload. Temp Posi-tions Mkist hnvo car lorhjnw Brunswick. Mtd-rtlosox aren. Immod.work Must Bo reliableCall Val or Michelle at:

SUPERIORPERSONNEL

1O0 Wood Ave.South

Suite 117Iselin, N.J. 08830

(908) 632-9500510O

Career Investments/Opportunities

t flllirv .1 fr

t-jut tthtl t I'l

rutl>

ACTIVISTSPtiiitti nnd Ultimate Ful-(illrnpnl, or M least Nat'lHealth Care NJ CitizenAction is hiring com-munity activist with poo-pin skills. St5 lo S20Kwith benefits and carooroppty Hours 1 30 to 10

nrrii.1n ,incf miriontieBijcu] to ;ipply Call

lodiiy DOU-2-10-7U1 1

ASSEMBLE ITEMS ATHOME— lop pay, easywork, yunrantoo, Isgiti-i tmto Cal l 1-904-6BG-

ttSSEMULY PROD-UCTS- iii hor:io Eii9ywork T o|> pay Call I-)O.I-HHri-3S3.| ext. L235

ATTENTIONSOMERVILLE

* * (•ostiil Jobs * *titan Si 1-11/lu i ben-.'tils t oi application &nfo, call 1-^16-324-58277,itn- 10pm 7 days.

A V O N S A L E S - A l lv,\ :i Tur informotion

call1-8O0-662 • 2292

Earn Big SSJ— nt hornu.1-I.M into, sent $3.00 to-

iniK. I1 O Box Mb.rwond, NJ 07027

EARN EXTRA MONEY-fnr iho holidays. Ootalled

ordod mnssmjo CnllII ) .i;'6-'J307 OKI. !)1Q

EARN UP TO $700.00WEEKLY. No OKporionco.Own huur3- Pnrt-timo orI ull-timu Procoas moil-[|,i<jci (Ofuncfs. 1-0O0-977-::tiiu (Fou)

O W N A PA YPHONEROUTE- S1200/WK potUriiquo Oppor, I-U00-

W A N T E D - Sel f -nullvjIiKl puli.OI1 ful V-ullcnl tuimo bcisir bum-iiMiFi Ca!IOOH-!.".U1-4ni_6_

WDHK AT HOMEliinriuidq of liifjh pnylncjlositions avnil 24 Hr

Ifullino 1-800-22B-8193,Don #23803.

Advertisein the Classified!

December 1,2,3,1993 Forbes Newspapers MG-1

Automotive Guide

Cadillac's 1994 DeVllte Concours offers "astonishing power" and "nimble-ness," in the words of auto reviewer Tom Hagin.

Cadillac is still nation'sbest-selling luxury carBy TOMHAOIN

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

The Middle East Oil embargo of themid-70s was harsh on large luxury se-dans. The years that followed sawthese vehicles shrink to a fraction oftheir former popularity. Fortunatelyfor Cadillac, the Detroit car maker isenjoying renewed success in the luxu-ry car market. Technology has broughtthe company quickly into contentionwith European and Japanese upscalemachines, with less cost and a re-newed faith in American automobiles.This week we tested the Do Ville Con-cours, Cadillac's 6-passenger flagshipthat offers superior comfort and GM'snew high-powered Northstar V8 en-gine. We drove it for a week and weretruly astonished at the power of such alarge car, and a nimbleness not previ-ously found in Cadillacs.

First introduced in 1956, the De Villehas always been among Cadillac'sbest-sellers. In those days it was a5000-pound rear-drive giant, and aftera switch to front-drive in 1985, the DeVille became the best-selling 6-passenger luxury sedan made in theU.S — a title it still retains.

EXTERIORThe De Ville for 1994 has been slightly

rounded, a sure sign of changing times, butthe rear quarters have retained most oftheir distinctive Cadillac styling. Flushheadlights and glass, low amounts ofchrome and aluminum alloy wheels give asporting look, while its 209-inch overalllength says it's a touring sedan. The: newDe Ville Concours shares major body pan-els with its sibling, the Sedan De Ville, butthe Goodyear Eagle tires and the "I-S2VNorthstar" badging on the trunk signifiesthis as one of Cadillac's luxury hotrods.

INTERIORWood trim is everywhere, and is taste-

fully blended with leather upholstery. Theseating is firm, yet soft and plush, withample support and comfort. Dual doorseals isolate wind noise and provide a solidfeel when the doors swing shut. We easilyfit six people inside the De Villp, due to thealmost 118 cubic- feet of passenger space.Even the trunk is huge, oll'ering 20 feet ofcargo capacity. Front buckets are four-way

powered, and the optional adjustable seat |heaters toast up quickly. A fold-down cen-ter armrest contains dual cupholders and ahandy storage area. The digital instrumentpanel is easy to read and displays a varietyof vital engine information to the driver, |although in the performance Concours edi-tion, I'd like to see a tachometer. With toomany electronic gadgets to list, I foundthat our abbreviated test period wasn't long |enough to figure them all out.

ENGINEERINGLuxury used to mean a sacrifice of road

feel and a spongy feeling while driving.Cadillac uses speed-sensitive steering tovary the amount of steering effort requiredin proportion to the vehicle's speed. Thismeans that it's easier to turn at slowerspeeds and driver's feel a more solid sensa-tion at highway velocity. The De Ville'sturning radius is large at 41 feet, but on apar with large cars in its class. The De Villeoffers a reserve- power feature which en-ables the windows to be operated 10 min-utes alter the ignition has been turned off.The De Ville was a joy to drive, and theextra powerful engine really pumped upthe adrenaline.

HANDLINGThe 32-valve, all-aluminum Northstar

system (it's a system, not just an engine) isincredible. Even with 25 less horses thanthe 150-mph Seville Touring Sedan, thisbig car really accelerates well. Entering acrowded freeway is fun and solicits sur-prise from passengers. True to Cadillac'sluxury heritage, the suspension is soft butits computer-control gives a firm ride whenit's needed. A.s would be expected, a stereothat rivals those aftermarket units youhear booming in traffic is standard. Anelectronic four-speed automatic trans-mission uses a microprocessor to readchanging road conditions to providesmooth, consistent shifting. Traction con-trol is standard on De Ville Concours, andprovides maximum traction on slipperypavement and ice.

SAFETYSafety features come in the form of dual

airbags up front, side impact beams, anti-luck brakes and extra cabin crush strength,along with three-point, multi-ach'ustableshoulder belts which are provided for alloutboard seated passengers.

T TEST DRIVE

SPECIFICATIONSBASE PRICE: $36,590RICE AS TESTED: $38,006

CNGINE TYPE: 4.6 literDOHC VS w/TPlENGINE SIZE: 279

cid/4572 ccIORSEPOWER:270(«) 5G0O RPM

rORQUE (ft/lbs): 300 @4000 RPM

rVIIEELBASE:113.8776.6"

RANSMISSION:Four-speed automatic

WEIGHT: 3,984 lbs

FUEL CAPACITY: 20gallons

TIRES: P225/G0HR1G All-seasonBRAKES (F/R): Disc/ABS,

Disc/ABSDRIVE TRAIN: Front engine/

front driveVEHICLE TYPE: Six-

passcnger/four-doorPERFORMANCE:

EPA Economy, mpg,city/highway/average: 16/25/20

0-60 MPH: 8.2 seconds

Chevy's K1500 pickupcan handle all the "rough stuff'

See page 4

To Anyone Looking For Lower

Remington NissanTo Extend A

LikeLCOME

BRAND NEW 1994 NISSAN

SENTRA2 or A dr. avail,, 5 spd., 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, value opt.pkg,. a/c, cass., cruise, air bag, VIN #RU600505,RC745399, MSRP $13,254.

PER MONTHFOR 36MONTHS

Lease pynni DaswtonMmo closed end loa&« 'si A tor mo Pt*rwt Aral isc 0»p D M af pymnls W90J ifcoOOmi/yr allowance 1&* per ml tft«r»«fW

1993 NISSAN

AITS MAAuto., 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, value opt. pkg.. a/c, cass.cruise, VIN# PC 188178, Stk. #9302417, 16,500 mi.VIN# PC169501, StkJ 93D2383, 11,400 mi,, OrigMSRP $16,490, program car,

5 InStock

BRAND NEW 1993 NISSAN

240SX Si:2 Dr. Fastback. Equipped Liko No 240 YouVo Ever Soon Or Driven!

• Air Conditioning • 4 wheel Supor Hies Slooring • Powor Windows. Locks,Steering • 4 Cylinder Overhead Cam Engine • Power ABS Brakos • Cfuise

Control • 5 Speed Manual Transmission • AM/FM Stereo Cassette • SunroofVIN #PW310164 & M536P6PW. MSRP $21,300

Save*4310

Spmclal Paint Can - 6 IN STOCK AT THIS HUCE

Over 350 New Nissans At No Nonsense Prices, AvailableNow During Flemington's '94 Intro Open House:

Come In And Browse ABB You Like!Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie, reg. & taxes.

FLEIVIINCTON^aK • • M M i a • • / • * • • • • • itffe

NISSAN

RTS 202 & 31Next To The Ditschman Ford,Lincoln Mercury Showroom

FLEMINGTON, NJ(908)-782-3673

FleminqtonCAR A TRUCK COUNTRYFamily Of Dealerships

MU-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotiweGuide December 1, 2, 3, 1993

aoooAUTOMOBILES

•010 • AutomobilesUnder S1000

•020 • Automobile*Undar 12800

H30 • Automobiles•040 • Antiques imt

Clatkle Automobiles•OSO'Luattry

Automobiles•0*0 • Spomcirt•070 • family Van*SOW • 4X4's, Sport and

tight Trucks

Trucks and Vans•100 • Automotive

Financing81 tO - Automotive

Pans, Aee»»«orl»»and S«rvlc«»

S12Q-AutomotiveRepair

•130 - MltcvllarwouiAutomotive

aoioAutomobile*under 91000

CHEVY- 66 Spectrum,86K, very good eng.. w/AC. 1975. 90B-463-0S69

OODGE- B3 Colt. 2dr, 1owner, 57K orlg., AM/FMcass, stick. Runs groat!S750/BO. 627-0533.FORO '84 Escort- 4 Dr.4spd Man., New Trans,New Radio Cassotlo.R u n s G o o d . $ 5Q0885-5708

•010

under $1000FORD-85 Escort, 5 spd,good cond., runt greallf950orB/O. 271-8318.MERCURY- 85 Lynx.2dr, auto, 90K. Goodcond., runs well. J875/BO. 220-6418, Iv msg.OLDSMOBILE-79 Cut-lass. White, runs good,very strong engine, S800or B/O. Call 789-8696.OLDS— 74. Nlnoty-elght,passed inspection, while,4 doof, auto. $400 orbest oiler. 965-6609

P L Y M O U T H - 83 Mori-zon. 5dr. Auto, 54Kml.Good runnor SBOO/BO{908) 739-9112.

AdnrtlM In Me CIluHitd!

P O N T I A C - 80 GrandPrix. White, rebuilt trans,lust Installed this month,needs engine work. Ask-ing $500. Call Jim 90S-719-9636.

P O S T A L J E E P - 76Auto, 2 seater, left handdrv, radio. Runs good.Best orrer. 908-753-6695aft 6.

AdvertlteIn the Clatsltied!

TOYOTA- B5 4-Runncr,nooefs onfilno. B/O, 201-887-1702 7-3 pm

VOLVO- 80 GLE. 4 DR,Li Blue, Needs Work,$800. Call 572-6891

umtarflOOO

VW— 80 Jetta, 5 speed,AC. AM/FM Stereo cassnumerous new parts,high mileage but goodreliable transportation.S500/BO Call between 5-10pm 526-3535

B020Automobilesunder $2500

BUICK '84 nognl LTD.2Dn. V6, PS, PB. AC.AM/FM Cnssotle $2250,B/O. b61-4654

CADILLAC- 80. Floot-wood Brougham, MOMmi., oxrei. cond. $2500908-3b6-5642, 9-5pm.

CHEVY- I I Mallbu. 2doer, 6 cyllndsr. «»Kmllat. Looks A runsgr#at!l SHOO. Pleasecall MS-a34-»2t,C H H V 8 L B R - 83 NtwYorker 5th Avenut. allpower, air, V-B, 1 owner,now cond. Asking $2150.

908-722-7966D O D G E — 86 Ar ias ,model SE wgn auto, PS,PB, PDL. AC, Am/FMCnss. 107K ml. $1850.908-722-6461

FORD- 84 LTD. White,V-6. 3.8 litor, loaded. Ro-ducod to S1500. Callovos/wkond«, 545-8026.

Announces An Offer That ileai% RatesJTour Attenti

3 . 9 % Annaal Percentage Rate Financin^On '93 Models or

r$17S© Cash Back On

New 33 And -94Pontiacs AvaiUto

& On Safe!

$15OOCash. BackOrancl

Good Buy '93 DiscountsOn Firebirds ^

FteinliKrtonC M A TRUCK oSunmr

RT. 31 ACROSS

Flemington Chrysler-Plymouth- Dodge

1993 MODELSIMS I4 dr . VS. •ulo . p/l. p*. "*l *M/FM a»ldtlgm whit,, We rw d»l. Ifolwi. C-'ulM. till.Vttlt PT5MM4. Sk > 3CAM4. 21.701 ml

•3,29ComKIIB*. VS. (UK), p/l. P/C, >M AM/f MI I * Mtoy «H|.. ifc, n« dlf, p/w. cruw. in.V»U PFflOUM. Sfci 3 O i » . 14.515 ml

4 Or. «un,B cylOtkim wMa, p MVWPH50III0

cyl. pfc.p M H .I0 5* i3

(*>.«•«. AMfw eracrum m. rw del. (VU.

CPIia I I S «i*r

LS couot, va. 6 apd . pit. p/b. win . c u t .alloy wnn. p/wflcKl . p/mlrra . spoiler, tin.out*. CMti. tiaMnc* ol 3 yf 00.000 M » » l .

992 MODELS

1»90 MITSUBISHI PtIICIS2 dl 4 cyl aulo pit p/b gfay AtuUFMcasi. Afc (Man. M e twl. (real t i l . VINILUO23224. Stk«4C222A. 47.223 nil

1MO CHHVSLUI LUAHONCoypa. V6. aulo. p/i. p/b. wht. c a u , newI*(6I. a/c lyglaas p/w/lch* . ptaim , cfulso,KM 04r L>eg bBlbnce ol ?/70 win . VIN#LG4C38M 5 * t II laOU 54 JOU IN

i««o cHivnourr HUETTAor 2 a,. vc. *uio. pft. p/b. Atu, 'Mr Ann.B/C t/glas». p/^/1ckt. sun i l , ilirin, VtN*Lritra3/5, SIX •4CJ93*. 64.316ml

1990 PONT1AC BONNIVILLIt> £. 4 tit. aulo . 6 cyl. p/l- p/b bhM. CHI .a/c cttmilo control, moon it. lo*d*d aH pwr.Afi5. 12/12 povwlraln *«.. VINt L12S87M,00c I4C488A. 40,026 ml

1«*O ACIMA UOINO1.5 coupe. VA. aulQ . p/i. p/b. black, casfl»'c. vgiim laaih p/wAchi, prtu un. emit*.VINI LCOUPS' Slk I 3KK4A. bl.BTQ m

dr. vs. •ma . pit. p/b, blur c m , ale.Men , UK, crutl*, rw dal

2 dr. DOMC 4 cyl. ft ipd . p/i, p/b, g'een.ca l l , a/c l/giau. ill. cniie, pM/icM, alloy

Sn. HMC3I0A. I I.adb ml

1989 MODELS

1991 MODELSi H I FOUO UCORTPony, 4 cyl. 5 apd , oft, p/b w a/0, no num.12/(2 powwtraln w«r. wfil. VINt MW141O37.S«k »dSu7S9 80 300 ml

1W1 HONDA CMC2 <Jr,. •uto • 4 ayl . p/i. p/b. black. AM/FMcata a/c l/alasa. pop up tun il ban nowVIN» kiBOSwSs, S* • SwiA, 24,200ml1tM TOYOTA CAMaTTOX 4 (k. 4 cyl, auto. rVl. pA>. caaa. a/c. t/ulna*.p/wt-hi. bed « • . atoo daV, cftampagrai,vimMu*u 111 a*, i s u n * , si « s r*19*1 TOYOTA MR2Turtxi, S apd. 4 cyt. pit. p/b. CD pUvx. T

i. i/o. AB5 brakaa, alarm, loaded black.

12. H.M

199O MODELS

1MB CHBVROUrT 1342 til V6 Bulo . p/i, pA), wht, AM.'FM can ,dsluie whli. B/C, l/alaii, else del. bucket111 Ipoiler VINI KflJ43?J, 5ft • JCt43/0.

1M9 OLOSMOWU CUTLASSOupieme. VP, flulo , p/t. p/b. *hi , c m .p/vr/lckg p/mlm . III. crulie ale. l/glasi.13/12 pawEtiunln wnir . lag Inmp. VUVIKO363916 5* • 4C0MA. 65.09) ml

1M9 MfflCUftV SABULS waaoci, V8 nub . pji. p/b. o/ay. caae . afc,i/an»t, p/w/icm. p/mirr» . nu, cimie. mm .& vtNiKoe»eoe sk«

'• i' - ' ' '

* *

• •j p o » .B3U1064A. tt.100 ml

1989 NISSAN JOO XX2 dr , 8 cyf. aulo , p/l. p/b. champlgnl.cass , m« Unkoi, alloy wnll , Mopt. »/celsrm, p/*/lckl , p/mllll , VINI K.J9I53Si ! k > 9 W ' ; i » 6 3 / i l l

1988 & OLDERI DODOS AMIS

4 dl. 4 cyt, aulo (A, p*. Or»y, *MTM aw ,doluia xliK . Wt. VOUta. '"Ufa JF244HB. £ * •aceoiA ? i a / 3 i

1M7 J I I P CHUIOIUal LARKOO<1i4, 4 til , VG, flulo . p/t. pft). *fi[ . C«M .p/wdcha . a.fc imt Bitoy evtil-s . 12/12 po*v*>f-[fain wsrr , VINf HTOG9962. L.IK I4C4BBAA.78.000 rru

1t8» DOOM CARAVAN7 pmi idoit. 4 cyl BUIU , p/t, p/b, blue.AM/FM caas , now luej. delu*« whla . a/c.fgiots, oioc dol. rf iat*, vir.it KRI3^B46.Olii 4C?01A. 00.933 ii<l

1I8» W.VM0UTH QIUND VOVAODI

LL. V8 auto , p/s p/b. tiluo. end. now tiros.

KX54G152. 5lk# 4CI5OA. 09449rni

1909 PLVMOUTH GRAND VOYAOEI1Lti. mtmvBfi. VG. ftulo , p/s, p/b. WecWSruodtnt cost, «/c. icor a/c p/w/lcka pfrnirn . lillVIHf KX5?eyi9, 5H< •4C51OA. 6O.O?9rxM

1M0 MAZDA MPV 4x4Aulo . V6, p/t. l)/b Llurg , I'.att . p/n¥/lck| , §a/c, ciulin Mil. roar •/<- loadsd. VINIL0Z4843S !itk«X;t.Vi4A,09.140ml

1 MO JtKP CHtROKKILrxDdn < dr . 4*^. R cy(. nuit>. fi/» pft). 'WJ,Gait . a/c. IVglon. p/w/lcPs . flp^.M plumwills . Idl cruisa niarm lamolo cnlry, PBlarvcoof 7//D pfMOiIintn wni VIN* LLIMO6r.. ?.1k

1191 FORD EXPLOIIBfl XLT<<< 4 Oi . VO AuV). p/i. p/ b (»un. rtiSB . VL. g ^ "]p/w/lcfcs p/mlm DIIIMI whla . 1'flllar Inmpkg . fw dol . 1?/12 powfli Irw" wnn , VINIMU073009. 5th )HC2?fiA, 4P.8/BmJ

1993 PLYMOUTH OHAND VOV,Minlvnn Vfl lulu , p/a p/l>. grea51m , d<iluio xrfilj s/c. (i/w/kkj . cull1

rw dor , VINI PX0-H?Q0 01k f18,385

FLEMINOTOr FlemingtonI CAR A TRUCK COUNTRY

Family Of Dealerships

Prices include allcosts to be paidby consumerexcept (or lie., reg.& taxes. "Seedealer for detailsand limitations.

RTS. 2O2 & 31, FLEMINGTON, HJ 9O8-78B-5858

FORD- 87 Escort GU, S•pd, 87k ml., AC, AM/FMradio, PS, PB. PM. varygood cond. 11490. 90*-54S-49S0.FOKD-B2 Fairmont, 4dr, *uto, B/C, n«w Ilrti,claan, runt Una.AsMng 11173; 722-7966FORD-68 Etcort. 2DH,Sapd, p/», p/b, am/fm,runs good, naads bodywork. $1200 469-2063.

HONDA- 8S Praluda. Sspd., ac. Bm/lm/cais.,inrt, 140k highway ml.,good cond., $2500. 9ua-72S-2B61H O N D A - 60 CRX SI,blk,, 5 spd., 124k, ac.snr1., slreoe, axe. cond.,must taa, $2500 90B20S-5682 or 685-1488 •¥§•

HONDA- 87 CRX. S»p,A C , A M / F M c a s s .122,500 ml, good cond.$2500. Evas. 789-471»y

T O Y O T A - 8 6 TarcalWagon, silver, auto, wtllcared lor, B8k, $2500.

2M-O2MV W - 84 Rabbit. 2 dr.. 5•pd., Wolfanbarg adlllon,56.Sk. $1S00, 908-350-1687

•030

ACURA- '92 Vigor; 4DR.5spd, rosawood, 30k mi.,leather, moonrl, mintcond., $t9.000. 238-7496AUDI— 87, 5000 Turbo,fully loaded, completeluxury pkg., auto. 127khwy. mi., runs & looksoraal, must taa. $2950/BO. 908-805-9614.•UICK- B7 Century Es-tate wagon, 3rd sead,loaded, perfect cond.77Kml. $5000.297-3611CAOILLAC- 67 CoupeDeVllle, 77K, fully loaded,blk eit. grey Int., blkroadier rt., mnl. cond.,gar. kept., $6000 B/O,908-297-4502

Find

Two

Wheel

Fun

in

Forbes

Classified

To advertise

Call

1-800-5599495

CMtVY-87 Cavalier Z24.Only 39K mi., 6 spd..many options, adultowned, cood cond..$4800/BO.Call 96S-1772.CHRYSLER- 87, LeS-aren, Turbo coupe, load-ed, 96k ml., looks * runsgood. $2800/BO. 908-J81-9162.DATSUN- 81 260 ZX,Turbo, T-topi, fully load-ad, always oar., sxc.cond., $3200, 469-0397

DID YOUKNOW.. .

thai an ad In thli localpaper also goes Into 22other local papers?Reach over 360,000readers with one callt

1B0O-S89-MI8FORD- 65 Mustang QT;RED, S Spd, V8. Full Pwr,A/C, Stereo Cassette.New Tires. 67k ml, MintCond. Asking $4950 B/OPlaasa Call: 238-3045HONDA— '69 AccordLXI. 75k ml, ExcellentCondition. Fully Loaded.$7800 B/O. 234-0256HONDA- 87 Accord LX.Auto. AC. Caaa, all pwr.Garaged, Immaculate.86K ml, $5499. 781-1881HONDA- 90 Accord LX.4dr, auto, 46Kmt. Exc.c o n d i t i o n . $ 1 0 , 5 0 0908-789-9112

LINCOLN- 92 Town CarSignature Ser. Carriageroof, black, A-1 cond.56K, $19,900.526-4127,

MADZA- 92 Proteze LX.low ml. 20K, axe. cond.Tan. $10,500. 769-9024M I R C U R Y - 90 CougarLS, red, auto, ais system,ac, pb, fully loaded, 35k.$9800 B/O. 908889-7342aft. 6 pmM E R C U R Y - 8 6 GrandMarqul* LS, 4dr, 8 cyl,mini cond,, no smoking,1 owner, fully poweredincl. cruise, tilt, a/c, am/tm cass stereo, garaged,62.964 ml. AFFORDABLELUXURY M6-232-161t.

N I S S A N - '92 MaximaQXE., Black, sunroof, lux-ury pkg., Ithr, ABS, airbag, 26XMI.. Orig. $2Bk,Must Sell $17k. 572-8B5O

NISSAN- 89 Pulsar NX-St . Burgundy. Air, poworsteering, power brakes.Automatic. T-topa, AM/FM cassette stereo. Lowmileage. $6500. Plesaecall 968-7399 anytime.

O L D S - 8 6 R o y a lBrougham, V-6, auto,4DR, loaded , stereocass., alarm systemorlfl. owner, garage kept.13900/BO. 808-526-0833.

To advertise

Call

1-800-559-9495O L D S - 87 Cut lassClara, 4 dr. auto, AC,AM/fm staro. exc. cond.low mllea. $3400. 752-4375PONTIAC- '90 Sunblrd.Burgundy, 2 OR, Auto.AC, PS, PB, High Ml. ExcC o n d . S 4 0 0 0 . B/O225-2388

PONTIAC— 87 Salanwagon, 64K ml. goodcond. auto , loaded$6995, 234-1808

P O N T I A C - 89 GrandPrix LE V-6, 5spd. w/NEW C L U T C H , A C ,Cruisa, AM/FM cass,maintained by the book.77k ml. J5195 . 908-750-15<1. Iv msg.

PONTIAC- 89 Sunbird,Silver. 2DR aulo. AC,PS, PB, 51k ml. exceleond. $540O/BO 908-756-6111

P O N T I A C - 92 GrandPrix SE coupe, auto, V6,AC. ABS brakes, PS PW,PDL, PM. remolo orilryAM/FM Cass sunroo),ttlt, 29K ml. S12.700/BO908-966-7027

GOT A CAR TO SELL?NEED NEW WHEELS?

Forbes NewspapersAutomotive Guide

is all you need!

•OJC

SATURN- '92 SC. fled.2 OR, Sport Coupe, 14k,Spoiler, etc. $13,000 orB/O. 627-0652,SUZUKI- 86 SamaralGet ready for winter w/agreat 4 whl drivel AM/FMcass. deck. Look* andruns greatl Only 62K ml.$2750 (9O8> 968-2657.TOVOVA- B5 MR-!,Leaded, very clean In-side & out, new timingbelt, elec. blue/spoilerpkg. S35O0/BO. 654-5489VOLVO 85, Wagon.Auto, AC, AM/FM Stereo,1 owner. Excellent Condi-tion. 87k Mi , $5200. B/O.762-4375VOLVO- 84 StationWagon. PS/PB. AC, goodcond. New exhaust, tiresS3000/BO 908-356-6356VW '87 Jetta— 5 spd, ADR, 93k mi.. $2900. B/OEXC, Cond.

Catl: 322-B250

VW— BB Fox. White, 4DF)AC, now brakes/mufffer.Great car. $ 3 0 0 0 / 8 0 .Please catl 90B-725-904B.

Adi In Classifieddon't cost —

They pay!

B040Antique mad Classic

Automoblto*

MERCURY- 75. Bobcat.V-B, AC, cass. , orlo.paint, 1 owner. 95k mi.,Gxcel running cond

900-232-5603

PLYMOUTH- 65 Bolvi-Jere. 8cyl . 273 eng.Auto G o o d runningcond. 908-722-1980.

* * * * * * * * * * *PORSCHE- '61 35GCoupe. Totally restored.MUST SELL, MOVING!953-9370

8O50Luxury Automobiles

BUICK- 91 Roga! Cus-tom, 45k mi., loaded, diy-it.il dnsh, P/uverylhing,alloy whools, new tires.S9500 lirm 753-7867

LINCOLN- 86 Town CarSignature Series. 96K mi.©xc. cond. Asking S4S0O908-M7-5707 _ _

MERCURY- 9' Cougar,fully londod, aulo. V-6.20k rni., Blk o»t Taupoint loathor & clolliE»cel cone! Alarm sys-tem. S11,200. Musi sell

908-722-23 13

ACURA LIQUID L4 DR AUTOMATIC

f. AMrTM m. Caas., Power ABSt ' A M d l 4 C lwmrroiwDanr'AnMnna *nd moml 4 Cyl. Stk #7706; VIN RCOO4B77; MSRP |

,4M. 40 month Isass; 12.340 at daHvary Includes tt.500 cap, reduction," tti. sac (M». and Ural paymant; 48 payrrnnls toltl $19,152; 60,000 miles

and oTIstf purcnata option $17,146.

[ACURA INTEQRA — L M W ii-^-i^mtm^.mni4 DR 5-Sp««d ^ ^ f f lOu M0|

Mi. H»m Bmltw/8l«artna, AkrVf M St.arso CMS,, and more. 4 Cyt. Silt#7563; VIN RSOOfltMO; MSflP 110,236. 30 month !••»•; $1 .MO at deliveryInchidat 11,000 cap reduction. MOO ret. sec. dep. and (Irtt payment; 30

lal $7JM; 32.S00 m«as Ineludsd. purchisp option al lair marVat

n " M i | u i l i l l i ' f i I c S ' . I H " . I l > r , t - . i ' i '

i m i • > x i i " . ' , , i r u i ! c , i r . l i v l , i l i

i . • i t I i i i ' i l l ' , t ) i ' ( n t i l i • I ' i n i " , IF

/ A7 / \l l<\ l( I IOAM.R ( AKS

ACURAof sprnerville

New Jor*»y 9 Volume Acura DealerW B r i d 1

Saturday 9am - 6pm

F-OUBLS NlWSf'AI'i

AUTO BIOGRAPHY

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE"74 Years of Sales and Service"

Main Street, Peapack

(908)234-0143

KEMPER CADILLAC5 miles from Brldgewater Commons

Route 22 East ai Route 287 OverpassBrtdgewater

(90B) 469-4500

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE"74 Years of Sales and Service"

Main-Street, Peapack

(908) 234-0143

CHEVROLET/OEO PONTIACROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO

Route 28Just Ens) of Rt. 23 & Rl. 207 Intersection

Bound Brook

(908) 356-2460

KEMPER PONTIAC5 miles Irom Bridgewater Commons

Rt. 22 East at Rt. 267 Overpass

Bridgewater

(908)469-4500

CHRYSUR/PLYMOUTHl I INFORMATION

BELLE MEAD GARAGERoute 206Belle Mead

(908)359-8131

Do you wart more customer (raff Io7Do You Want To Soil More Cars?

Establish Your Dealership's Narns,Advertise in the FORBES AUTOSOURCE,

For only $120.00 a month & reach over380,000 people each week.

TO LIST YOUR DEALERSHIP HERECALL 908-722-3000

MIDDLESEX & UNION COUNTIES CALL RUSSELL, EXT. 6256SOMERSET COUNTY CALL DAWN, EXT. 6255

-A Forbes Newspaper

December 1,2,3,1993 AutomotSoGuBT Forbes Newspapers / MU-2

UnuryAute

RANGE HOVER- 91 .while/saddle leather, 52khighway ml.t, p»ri«clcond., recent lull service& detailing, $26,500, 908-233-0929

8060Spotttcan

CHEVY- 76 CORVETTERed Interior, black ox1e-rior. A/C. PB/PS, AM/FMcats , 4 apd. Runs &looks greal l Asking$7800.

Call 287-2395

CORVETTE- 89, cleanexc. cond. no dings, STDe q . T-top whl /be lgeleathor Int. auto. S17K.27K ml. 908-781-0726

E A G L E - 91 T a l o n .Champagno, fully load-ed, thott control. $9000/BO. 463-1362

FORD-91 Musiang, 50Lilor. Emerald green,exc. cond., sun rf, fullytoadod, auto, 21K mi..$10,300. 874-8264.

MAZDA— 91 MialH. Redconv.bl, 18,500 gentlemi, garaged, exc cond,B-pkg, rarely In rain,$13K neg.9OB-297-9356

NISSAN- 87 Pulsar. 5spd. 16 valve, AC. T-top.Stereo. S3900. 231-0178

S A A B - 85 900 turbo.Black & classy. All pwr.Standard Sunrf, radio w/equalizer. Now ' r e s .parts Maint. recordsavail. S2500/BO 609-698-5844, tv mag.

TOYOTA- 66 MH2 whitesports car. 2 sealer, sun-roof, AM/FM stereo. 41Koil. S4500. 707-8760

8070Family Vans

CHEVY- 90 High lopconversion Van. V8. lullyloaded. 908-548-5195

90804x4%, Sport and

Light Trucks

C H E V Y - B3, S-10or. Rebuili trans/engine.4WHD. AC, PW/LoefcsAsking S3800/BO CallJoe, 90S-725-S223_ _

DID YOUKNOW . . .

that on ncJ In this localpapor <ilso goos Into 22other local papers?Reach ovor 380.000readers with one call!

1-900-559-9495

DODGE 86 Riim 0 5 0 -SOk + , ladder r.ick, cap.trans cooler, extra sus-pant ion , $1500 D,ON o o d l aomo work

(90S)96B-236B

* • • • •JEEP '89 Wrangler

Low Mi. Exc Cond.White Soft Top. 4X4, 5spd. flomovable AM/FMCD Storoo. $8500. Callafter 5pm, 752-7844.

Truck* and Vmna

FORD- 70 Cargo Van,manual, 85K orlg. ml.motor, trans, rtar endaxe. running cond.Neada body and chassiswelding. Pasted lat«tt in-spection ft raglatarad.$680. 966-0407

NISSAN— 84 King Cab.5sp. AM/FM cats, sun-root, BSK, runs great IS1S00/BO. 563-9864

8110Mutomottvw Parts,Accessories and

Smrvlcn

ABSOLUTE AUTOWe pay $291, Up

For Any Complete CarFREE Pickup-Local Area

With This AdGood Until 11/30/93

1-M047D-3202

Adv»rtt$9

In f/i« C'aaiWscM

MIRACLE WORKERT O W I N G A RECY-CLING- Local & longdistance Freo junk carremoval. 908-755-0934.

VIP HONDADosperately Needs Clean

Used Cars For ExportHighest Cash PricesAll Makes & Models

We Consign Cars(908)753-1500

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOfi ONLY $ 2 1 9 . 0 0YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 M I L L I O NHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE S T A T E . CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOD ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK

82OOMOTORCYCLES

8210 • A TVs8220 - MopedsB230 • Off-Road

Motorcycles8240 • On-Road

Motorcyclaa0250 • Motorcycle Part*,

Accasorles, andServlc*

8260 • MiscellaneousMotorcycle

FORD- 91 3.0 V-6 com-plete engine, brBnd new,never been lired, $1800B/O, 271-1235 aft. 6PM

JUNK CARS WANTEDLate mode! wrecks Atrucks. Top SSS Paid.

008-548-6582

PERONE'S AUTO SAL-VAGE— cars & truckswanted. Highest pricespaid. Free pick up. Con-tainer service available.563-1630

taao

MOPED- Yellow Puch,375 ml. Qraat cond.$300, 463-8280.

8240On-Homd

Motorcycles

HONDA- 85 Ntghtnawk650. 6000ml. Must sellImmediately. Reason-able. Call (906) 769-5383.

VSHWIFS

•410 • Campers andTrailers

M20 • Motor HomesM M • RV Part*,

Aecaaorlae A Service8440 - Mlsc HV

9420

FALCON- 87. 19 1/2-1.Sleeps 5, atl options. Ex-ce l len t c o n d , 32K.$15,000,906-652-0841

•610M M•6308640•650••60

S670B6B08690

•700

6710

8600BOATS

• e a UF-oww Boat*SailboatsMolar*Marina*Rentals A

ChartersSlip Rental*StorageBait A Fishing

SuppliesBoat Part*,Accessories andService

' Mlsc Boating

Final1333 CLEARANCEIntro Prices On 1994s

Ml ACCDIII)

I «*»«»<•***. f*M« «•»••*.~.w

W I S E BUYS Pre-Owned Cars10BB PRELUDE, Slk #5516

1009 ACCORD 4 DR OX. Slk #647218B8 ACCORD 2 DR DX, Stk #6438

1SBO CIVIC 4 DR DX, Stk #56281BB0 CIVIC 2DH, Stk #6434

1BSB PRELUDE 8, Stk #52221003 ACCORD 4DR LX, Stk #6343I S M ACCORD 4DR LX, Stk #6426198O ACCORD 2DR DX, 8tk #63301B9O ACCORD 4DR EX. Stk #6511

1001 CIVIC 4DR LX. Stk #62881088 VOLVO 740QL, Stk #6480

1887 VW CABRIOLET. Stk #86211 H S ACCORD 4 DR LX. Slk #64681091 ACURA LEGEND, Stk #84801003 ACCORD 4DR LX, Stk #2331

1O0O INTEGRA 2DR, 8tk #63801002 VIGOR 4OR LS. Stk #6478

1003 DEL SOL, Stk #63BO10S7 VW OT 1, Slk #5621

1006 MAZDA QLC, Stk #55221BBO PLYMOUTH LAZER. Stk #661319117 NISSAN SENTRA, Stk #8509

1086CRX DX. Stk #1101080 ACCORD DX 2DR. Stk #9411

1080 DODGE CARAVAN. Slk #19841900 JEEP CHEROKEE, 4 OR, Stk #6512

1086 FORD ESCORT, Skt #B4351086 MERCURY COUGAR, Stk #S4O11008 LINCOLN MARK VII. Stk #63501993 ACCORD 4DR LX, Stk #2O8S

1093 ACCORD EX WAGON, Stk #2207

753 15OOOUR CUSTOMERS

Comes in tendent-resistant colors.

SCI $12,025°

We have a blue that shrugs off shopping carts. A gold that doesn't

even blink at the neighbor kids foul balls. And eight other bright colors

that flex with every Saturn's dent-resistant polymer bodyside panels,

givingyou a beautiful, long-lasting, resale-value-protecting finish.*At.S.R,R of the 1994 Saturn,' ,<hou'n above including retailer preparation tirrj transportation. Tax, littn.it and options

d d i i l . MS.R.Rfor the SLl ohouit includes optional pa.i.H-inier-.</<><• mirror, © 199) Saturn Corporation.

SATLRN.

SATURN OF UNIONYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN RETAILER

2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-28K)A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY. A Dn : i RENT KIND of CAR.

The^NO^TENT

Y T v j

* • * •

'86 CADILLAC EL DORAOOCp*. taalhar Inl. aulo, P/S. !'-B, Scyl, all powar. Cla*n Slk «iN4-:iiA.VIN rJQU8174«1 83.041 milni

'92 DODGE DAYTONA2 dr « cyl aulo. Iran*, P/S. P/B, aircond., l/glau, r/cMroal. AM/FM•larao. VIN SMNie>&407. 33,412mHaa. 81k (JT37-1BA.

9Z CHRYSLER LEBANONConvarllMa. 6 cyl. aulo tran*.. P/8.P/B. p/*aat», p/wlnd , p/loc*», aireond..l/Qla**,AM/FM.ca*aalia,VlNNF17S3S2. Slti. (J8W4 »»73 mHaa

; WAS $14,4*J

'87 BMW 3254 dr, aadan. 6 cyl.. aulo. Irani., P/9.P/B, air cond. t/eHaaa, AM/FMCMHl l l VIN OHZ4486S5. Slk.

naH4-(2A s«,423mltaa.

WA8 90M5

NOW*8989

'93 DODGE INTREPIDI 4 dr. tadan, 0 cyl. auia Irani, P/S,

P/B, AIR COND. 1/Ql. r/dal.. AM/FM.Itano, VIN HPH9O4102 Slk,

I PMW 18.JO4 ml

WAS $16,4*9I NOW * "I

'92 NDfiE DYMASTY44r ndan, C cyl., auto Iran*., fit,P/B, AIR CON0 , l/ol, <7da*., AM/FM, VIN »HO774»J2 81*. PSM7SS.741 m*.

WAS $11,SW

NOW a 9 4 9 5

92 DODGE DYNASTY I E4dr •Man, « cyl, aulo. Iran*. P/8,P/B, powar aaala/iMndom/kiGlia. aircond., l/gl.. r/daf., AM/FM, tMraccaaa. VIN »P7O«3S« Slk. PS630M.500 ml

WAS S11.SM

NOW «949592 DOME SPIRIT

4 dr aadan. « cyl. auto. Iran*,, P/S,P/B AIR CONO.. t/gl.. r/<M., AM/FM, VIN0NF19WK2 Sill. P N U»1,4a0ml.

'92 D0D6E MONACO LE4 dr. aadan, a cyl.. aulo. Irana., P/a.P/B, AIR CONO.. l/gl.. r/iM., AM/FM alarao radio/cat*., VINttNHai44W Slk PM07 19,9*1 ml.

WA8$7SW

'92 D0D6E SHADOW4 dr aadan, 4 cyl,, aulo. Irana., P/S,P/B AIR COND. l/gl, r/dal,, AM/FMVINUNN173MS Bfla. P««00 33.«43

4 dr. aadan, 4 cyl., aulo. irana., P/S,P/B AIR CONO., I / * , AM/FM. VINKNN13SWM Slk. SM4-«A 3«,*47

'92 DOME SHADOWP4 dr. aadan, 4cyt., auto. Irana., P/S,

P/B AM CONO., t/at., r/det.. AM/FM, VIN «NN*B2«ii14SM ml.

•7 stk. pssn

AUDI 5000S4 dr. auto.. P/S, P/B, P/meonfOol,«cyl., p/<MndoM S K«*«. caaaatlt,81k KIN4-4OA VIN ItON01927277.7M

'91 DONE DAYTONA ES2 dr., 4 cyl., auto. tfan*. P/S, P/BAW CONO., l/fl., r/<*W., AM/FMradto VM«MO1»»4a Stti. 8T3-11A31,211 ml.

' 91 DODSE CARAVAN7 MM.. • cvt., aulo. Irana.. P/S, P/BAficONO.. l/al., r/da*., AM/FMradio VIN «MO17M» 8fk. T41-Z7A27,iaiml.

•11.890

HOONESPIMTES4 dr. aadan, 4 cyl.. auto. Iran*., P/S,P/S AIR CONO., radio.VIN• MF6347M SM.PM14 M.TSt ml.

L..V A.JU

• 1 FOM TEMPO4 dr. Sadan, 4 « t , auto. Irana.. avs,AW CONO.. radV VIM aMBIBSSM

7 lt.m ltd.

MANAGERS SPECIAL

1993 D0D6E SHADOW4 door Mdan, 4 cyttrxtor, sutomsMo, pwr.stMrtng A brakM, ilr condHlomd. tkilsd

l TMT dcfODMr. VIN. # PN665034,Stk. # PM24. 11,001

omam AVAUABLM m BTOCKM

'91IUICK SKYLARK4 dr. Sadan, 4 cyl., auto. Iran*, P/8,P/S, POWER Wlnd/Loctia,t/at.,r/dar.,•MM24«53S Slk

air cond.,AM/FM radio VIN

PM14A 2S,SS7

WAS

NOW *7989'90 CHEVY CAVALIER

4 dr. Sadan, 4 cyl., «u1o. trana.. P/S,, P/B, AIR CONO. AM/FM caa*VIN»LJ310247 81k. T3-188A M.7M

'ml.

WA8IS41S

now *5S89

'90 D0D8E CARAVAN SE

40,300VM«LRH1

WAS $1MStNOW9<IO»

'90 RUICX RIVIERAZ dr. ooupa,* cyl.. auto. Irana.. P/a,P/B. AM/FM ttarao eaaa. VINHLV4 IS 1*4 Slk. 8T3-13B B0.407 ml.

WAS

NOW

The SpotCredit

Credit Hotline548-3500

80 CHRYS. LtBARONCONV., cyl.. aulo. IraP/Saitt/Wtnd/L

i*.. P/9. P/B./Locki. AIR CONO.,

t/al., AM/FM, *taiao can. VIN»«Q37SS27 Slk PM10 3S.8B1 ml

WA8SB79SNOW'89 IUICK LtSABRE

4 dr., • cyl., auto, irana.. P/S, P/B.AJR COND.. t/al., r/daf. AM/FMttarao caaa. VININ4-4A S3.330 nM.

AKH41S100 Stk

WA8S7WSNOW

89 EAGLE PREMIERE4 dr., a cyl., auto, liana., P/S, P/BP/aaal*/wlnd/lockt, A*R C O N D 't / a l . , A M / F M i t a r a o V IN•KH»4O»t Slk. P6«04 47,500 ml

WAS 99009

NOW

'89 PLYM. ACCLAIM4 dr. Sadan 4 cyl., aulo Irani. P/SP/B, AIR CONO.. t/al., r/d*!., AM/FM. VIM OKF4521JS 3tk.PW)22A63,101 ml

89 PLYM. RELIANT4 dr. Sadan. 4 cyl., aulo Irani, P/S.AIR COND, t/al., r/cW. AM/FMVIN«KT0g9iaS Slk. SP4-13A36,e 19 ml.

WA8I4M5NOW " 4 7 8 4

'85 HONDA ACCURDi dr . 4 cyl , auto Irnns , AM/FMcaasatla. F/s. P/a. P'moon rool.crulan confrof, fvwlndowi & locks.VIN IIFA06191J fl4 764 rmfcu

s

88 FORD TAURUS4 dr.. 6 cyl , auto Hans.. P/S. P/6.Hi torn) l/gl,. r/dsl., AMTMVINnJA26659OSlk IN4-?9A 6fl..lO2ml

s

'93 DODGE SPIRITV 8. auio I'Ufis iilr cooit . IVS. P'l),4 i:>1 , ltd crtJlw* cumror fas^nlnVIM i.'i>Fsefir>r>!. i m r s m i i m4110,233

'pa PODGE

rom1 . M I Mtnvtm, i< i ••) n/w.iw AIOCK^. u s s f l i o VrN t" T;. / »i r> 7 fl

s 13,389

86 F0B9 ESCORTWngu'v 4 L-y! JV.MU t i rns r S. r,-nA)R COND , 1/IJI A M ' I M VIM

s 1995

'87 CHEVY CAPRICE4 a,,, Sadan. VI. Auto Tram, P/S. Ipie. AIR COND , T/Olaaa. R/CM.,ViNDHX15280S 9lh. ST41-I4A,

mllaa

'88 CHRYSLER LtBARON,Coo»ettibta. 2 Dr . 4 cyl, Aulo . P/S IP / B . A M / F M Slarao Cataalla.'Crol.B, VIN0JQ39948B s , k lU1M3-5CA41,?3S mVm

WA8S7S9S

NOW • "

88 DOD6E CARAVAN7 P B H 8 cyl. Au(o. P/S. P/B. AIRilCOND . 1 /(ilais, H/Daf , AM/FM VIN[|

OT4I-43

'88 OLDS DELTA 88yl . Aulo. P/9, P/B. Af/Ola»». AM/FM VIN

STKHT41 «5A 62.250

89 CHRYSLER LtBARONCorivmiilila. lii'bo OT. N>«tl>« Inl ,aulo I'/S f'B * cyl loaded WIN

r sk P6«in 39

From Garden Stotc PnrliuvnyI >, ir I II Nut III 'oiiill* until lit . ' / SdKll/Hi I K I I I I . I I I I I . •mil l nit to III l it. il flui

From Route ?87 North From Route 2li7 South

"Customer Must Pay Taxes & Licensesll'908-548-3500

M CINTHAL AVI. OFF NTS. IT • MITUCHEN

Dodge-A Forbes Newspaper

MU-4 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotiveGuide December 1,2, 3,1993

CiUAKANTI-F.D RI-SUITS

Chevrolet's K1500 pickup continues to pickup many "best buy" awards from truck magazines.

Chevy's K1500 has masteredthe school of hard knocks

By TOM and BOB HAGINFORBES NEWSPAPERS

(Tlie Ciievrolet K1500 pickup isone oftlie two best-selling trucks onthe U.S. market today: from 400,000to 500,000 units \\ave been sold eachyear since 19S5. For 1994, this pe-rennial winner lias been rcbodiedand still wins many "best buy"awards from truck, magazinesaround tlie country. Bob and TotnHagin evaluate tills beefy four-wheel drive unit a?id come up withsome interesting conclusioyis.)BOB: This new Sportside was de-signed with esthetics in mind. It'smacho enouyh for the "urban cow-boy" iook, with durability to get thejob clone well. The short cab is alittle cramped for somebody withlong legs, and I would have beenmore comfortable if this machinewas the extended cab model. Atmy age, I'm built for comfort andnot for style.

TOM: But our 1/2-ton Sportside isdefinitely a style machine withblazing red j,.iint, alloy wheels andoversize mud and snow tires. Thenew body has almost-flush glasswith less wind noise and prcxiueedcar-like manners on the highway.Off-road, however, the Six>rtside isa no-kidding 4X4, delivering out-standing performance in mud,loose gravel and hill climbs I'm afour-wheel buff and this tough ma-chine was right up my alley. I hada good time putting it throughsome rough stuff.

BOB: I'm glad it was you and notme. Although it rode fairly smooth-ly on the highway, it got choppy onroads that had small "glitches" atthe section interfaces. Not enoughto induce car sickness but it letsyou know that the road was roughanil the whtvlbase short.TOM: All Ciievrolet C- or K-seriespickups use a steel ladder frame,reinforced at certain points withlx)x sections. The independentfront suspension uses longitudinaltorsion bai's and an anti-roll bar,and the live rear axle mounts onprogressive-rate leaf springs. TheSporlside pickup Ixxl is small, butoffers up to uiioo pounds of cargocapability and a towing capacity of7000 pounds. Our test machinecame with I'l^ifvTf^vlil (iood.vearWrangler mud and snow tires. Theshift -on -the II y four-wheel -driveengagement gave good grip, evenwhen the nuul got deep.BOH: A four : (n-ed automatictransmission, called the *HA!0-E, isail option and employs sensor's tomonitor fuel injection ralf, ignitiontiming, altitude compensation,transmission temperature andover-rev protection which adjustsshilling points to suit conditions.Second gear starts on slippery sur-faces arc programmed into thetransmission. All body sheet metal,except the roof, is two side galva-nized steel and the frame is wax-d i p p e d IVii- roiTosii i i i l e s i^ l am-r .TOM: The bench seal is clothstriked in SinUhi'.aid I'm" easy stain

removal. The windows and doorlocks are powered, the rear windowis a slider and three of us fit com-fortably inside, although the ex-tended cab would be a welcome op-tion. The tilt steering carried thecruise control and a four-spokewheel. Rocker switches activate thelighting, and the speedometer,tach, fuel, coolant temperature andoil pressure gauges are analog. Theair conditioning now uses ozone-safe R134a refrigerant, and tlie cabcooling is typical General Motorswhich is to say, very good C1 ovro-let is confident of the durability ofthe C7K pickups anil oilers a 3-year/36,000-milc power train andbumpor-to-bumper warranty, alongwith C-year/100,000 niile' mst-through protection.BOB: A rear-wheel anti-skid brakesystem and side impact Ix'anis arenew for 1994 and the addition oftlie ABS is a great idea, especiallyon pickups; a bod empty of cargo issubject to rear-wheel braking lock-up. The maneuverability is great,too: turning circle is 40.15 feet curb-to-eurb. Axle ratios from U.OB to4.10 are available, ami our testtruck carried a limited slip dif-ferential. Tom, I'm surprised thatyou didn't mention th;it or tin1 gas-filled Bilstoin shocks or the factoryinstalled chassis skid plates.TOM: Dad, when I was trying outthis Chevy 4X4 through the roughstuff, 1 was too busy keepingthings under control to give muchthought to why it was handling thewav it did.

SELLYOURCAR

4 LINES FOR 2 WEEKSIf You Don't Sell Your CarWe Will Run Your Ad ForTwo More Weeks FREE!

IT JUST TAKES A CALL

1-800-559-9495FORBES NEWSPAPERS

OFFEREXPI RES!

$MtM9O (*wn*?r 14>\nlty Rebate

Dec. 2, 1993••• • • • • • • • " • • • • • • ^ | m p ^ < - • • ' --rvrV^gj^j^qrvT*'"* ' " • " • • • - * * v«^%KUf

VILLAGER GS

• MKi-MMMK-raM-K » . w » i « l i

mil

1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE SERIES4-Dr, Auto Tran3 w/OD, 4 6L V8. PS, PB, Air. 2 Air Baa. P/StaAMnci/Lks/Mirrs, AM/FM Cass. R/Ctol, T/Whl.Cruise. Alloy Whls. T/QIs. Keylass Entry. Llhf Trim. Trncl Assist. VIN#RY648158MSRP: $3»,14»l€dH.inm'|tc>M<3cnaciQWQfln0"?4T* ht i?iji mu'l f 4 9 • fm'M V^K'-S'ihDcwn. iliXO Lwrier LsjjjJtif Ce'l 1i tiat)e{Quiif tWiHel Sec Dtp* Ita PiwillnAdvanceUijeAl Inception i5-»!Mi/Yi f iasiV' J f j lVVr ' tt'tniof'i.'Tu«»Hfssf fndtlf a iMarkelVa'iip rTlionloPliicrawAllBiM

lease for:

7Pmr Month, 24 Months

SABLE GS

1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTALEXECUTIVE SERIES

lease for:N»w. 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/ODFHWD, 3 6 V6, PS, PB, Air.Dual Air Sag. AM/FM Cass .Pwr Wind/SFs/Lks/Ant/MirrsRr. D«1 , T/Whl , Cruise, AlloyWhls , T/GIs . KeyiBSS Ent VIN•RY602251MSRP: $34,659

fc-li' ntull V«-'O < 'di i 4 J^t>¥ 'i\" :ic#ri .

ft(rf VrC [JtT * ' V'J I't^'if 'i A:]H'C'' [-..•?*':n:r-[.!i-n i'_ ; ? ; p ' , , y n r p - . a j " " n

$398Per Month,24 Months

1993 MERCURY VILLAGER GSf-Jf>v/ Vin Aulo Trans w/ODFRWD 3 OL V8 Eng PS ABSBrks Air P/W/S/M/L Rr Del. FirWippf Till Wht Cruise AlloyWhl= TyGlr, Pnv Gla. AuxAir/Healer Rr Light Grp/Pwr\A>nt Wind. Flip Open Wind RfRack VIN#PDJ9/355MSRP: $22,219

lease for:

1993 MERCURY SABLE GSNew I D r Auto Tranr, w/O[J, FWIJ 3 0 V(i tn i ) l'H I'S Airf'wr Sent/Wind A k';/Mirr?; Tilt Cfuii.f Inl Wi|i(>r!; i lot:Fuel Ini MDal I7CJK Alloy WtiK AM/f M C.:w, VIN

$15,595MSRP: $20,453

buy far:

12 IN STOCK AT SIMILAR SAVINGS

TRACERPer Month,24 Months

6 IN STOCK AT SIMILAR SAVINGS

1993 MERCURY TRACERNew, 1 Dr , Aulo Frnns w/O[) IWI) 4 f)yt (T, I "K An HuckclSeats. Int Wipors, [IIIJC I uft Ini Adi Drivt-r1!, 'ii'.il I i(lhtGroup R/Dof , T/GIs Alloy Whl-. AM/I M f;a:;r, IWrMifrnVINWPRGr, I / IOMSRP: $13,156I I M 1 ' 1 ( J ) i r i " i l t i j T i f ^ J n i M i . l f r - , j t f l * < i r | I M V l ' " t -1 • J ' ' • . '•& i /•! t ' i . r 1 - # - • • .1 J 4 , ' I

lease far:

7Per Month, 24 Months

buy for:

96955 IN STOCK AT SIMILAR SAVINGS

1994 MERCURYGRAND

MARQUIS GS

12 IN STOCK ATSIMILAR SAVINGS

lease for:

New, 4-Dr . Aulo Trans w/OD.4.6L V8 Eng PS. ABS Biks.Air, Dual Air Bags, P"wrSeats/Lks/Mlrrs, AM/f M CassR/Wind Del, Tilt, Cruise. Wir-Whls, T/GIs VIN#RX616666MSRP: $22,270tojs« iiimnl UaMKl m i ckiinl wd ira-j' 11»l W l l l 3 « « ^ « J l l » C * I

$349Per Month, 24 Months

buy for:

l iadnluunU/blk' l ' .«n-p >lMoiymnllnfclnnco Ouo Al Inception lh UI) mi/yiin O ( I I / m IH'liDH I l ' ^ A l l* l t U b I V h

y f$19,499COUGAR XR7

1994 LINCOLN MARKNew 2 D r Auto Transw/OD <l 6L V8 PS ,ABGB'ka. Air. Dual Air BnctAM/FM Cnnn. F-wrWind/Sts/Lks/Ant/Mirrs RrDef TAA/hl Cruciu AlloyWhls T/GIa Sec AlarmKeyless Ent Tract A M I S IVIN #RY6?3'J<!6MSRP: $38,890i. IMS'-|i.1 f i

r f /. )•:•»It ' }If JSJ- f 0r

. 1 WD r'ynml in Ad^jf iT liot' A! •»i:x:l an\b » J fni/ j i t icpsr nn 9 f 1 f^nn ' ciign TQr'i> f i avA l l iH5"r n-*A11 d 1 W4 KplVd' f1

Per Month,24 Months

New, 2-Dr, Auto Trana W/OD,3.8 V6, PS, PB, A)f, Dual AirBag, P/SlsA^tnd/LKa/Miro,AM?FM Caos, Rr/Do), T/Whl,Cruise. Leather, Alloy Whhi.T/Glo, VIN #RH605330MSRP: $10,269

1994 MERCURYCOUGAR XR-7

fTrtlm fif«l IWuta) a h nk I quit.WIW ! « nCp t I Mo IVmnrin Wnnctilui Al liUDton lb.QOOmAtcuennii U

11 A« rjuiwiFoI-ufcrwaA!InralnriArI• i

lease for:

295Per Month, 24 Months

$

VoUNo.15 0M, 4 * IMS

'V

.5

I!

A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time

Music

Squeeze at theState |

Stage

Reviews andpreviews

Special Events

'77M? SevenDeadly Sins'

Movies

Central Jersey.Symphony Orchestraand Master Chorale present annual

'Messiah' singalong

Worried AbGutLeaving an Elderly orHandicapped Person

ALONE?

For Solutions, CallAduHCare Programs,Muhlenberg Regional

Medical Center

itttoPlilnfWd Hl9h School ThMttr950 Park Ave.Plaln«eld,rU

NEW JERSEY DANCE TIIEATKC GUILD INC.Sunday, December 12th

TICKETS ALL SEATS • $17.00(908) 985-3773TlekitiByMill:rUD.T.Q.

Kar Washl

I HIHsborough Metuchen(Rt. 206) (Central Ave.)|

New Brunswick(61 Commercial Ave.)

Hopelawn Union(next to (at Union

Bradlee's) Market)WE HONOR ALL

COMPETITORS COUPONS)Regular price $5.19 plus lax

with ihij coupon

* One BrushlessExterior Cor Wash

iOnlv

WP

|OfftrtxpirH 12/12/93$

tax

Let Us Take Vbur Qft

• 9 f t Certificates t Instruction• Scenic Ride • Charters • Rentals

•Riot Gift EssentialsThis yea give something different... a gift

certificate for flying lessons or scenic rides areavailable to fit any budget. Surprise even the most

discriminating person on your list

?ff •??IV

COUNTRY FOLK ARTSHOW & SALE

DECEMBER 3-A-5SOMERSET, HJ

GflRDEN STflTE CONVENTION& EXHIBIT CENTER

B7,EMM*RtS27NtwBnMWlck l N«t ionRtS27IOM l on DtvMion Avt tor 1/2 fiH, QSCAEC on Wt

1 Country & peJnted turnttura; planted a atancHad lamp ahadet; teddybMriitponoa^a.podaryAitontwaraibailiaUiT^IWItowtuNaJzt4 •mall scale furniture; Wlndior chain; quilts; umplan; tinwara;blacksmith; doMi ft top; tola painting a itaricing; rag, braldad t hookad-jgi; carvings; dried (lorali; country clothing, accauortaa a taxtllei;.a Hgraphy; waatharvinu; dacoyi; flreboardi; Shakar boxai; folk art

i palntlngi; lloorclothi; candlai; gourmat dallghti; French Country,, Prtmrtrva Country, Amarlcana 4 \Wori*n, Soutfnmt 4 CoorMry • WaatafnIterm. Al Country daooralng naadi lor aala.

Friday, 5 p.m. to 9p.rn.Adm.t6(Em> Buying Prtvtogaa)

Sat A. Sun. 10 a.m. to S p.m. Adm. $5ChHdranunclar10Adin.$2NO8TWOLIER3PIEASEI

» Country^Folk Art !howt,lfw.

P.O.Boi111,CMomii,MI4a4l2(313)63M1S1

Woctond

Cover byBARRY RUMPLE

'Messiah* will be presentedthis week at several arealocations. See the coverstory on page 4 for details,and "Soundings" on pageIS for a complete listing.

1)11'IRIUIMS

vOVOi STOly

t • ! • •

• • • • • • • • • • • •« • • • • •

• • • • • •

M0VI6S •••

MUSIC •••••

tvenxs

« • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0*0

i • •

iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii • • "V

Advertiser indexAuditionsClub Mix.Curtain Calls.

i • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • i n * • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I IDanceFilm CapsulesGalleriesHappeningsMuseumsPlanetariumsRehearsals.Singles..Soundings

• • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • t a i i i

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

laiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiii

• • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

167

16.7

.5111011

• • • • • • • i l l mtA

...127

.12

.15• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

WEEKENDAJU8 la a feature of Fortes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Inc.,and appear* in the Hfe-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, FranklinFocut, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, (New Brunswick) Focus,MetuchervEoTson Review, Piscataway Review, South PiainfieW Reporter, HollandPart* Herald, Warmn-Watchuni Journal, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal,WestfWd Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. Letters tothe eaUor, preaa releates, photographs and announcements of upcoming eventsshould be sent to: WUNam Westhoven, WeekendPlus Editor, 44 Veterans MemorialDrive, P.O. Box 699, SomervMe, N J. 08876. Tne fax number is (908) 526-2509,To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-800-300 9321.

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Louis S. BarsonyPUBLISHER

Cheryl FenskeEDITOR

SPECIAL SECTIONS

Barry RumpleGRAPHIC ARTIST

William Westhoven

WEEKENDPLUS

EDITOR

Micki Pulsinelli

ENTERTAINMENT

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR-

M VMIIIIC * SunmH

Valuable Plm Pakwith money-saving

coupons available attheatre after the show

and from Santa,

ySal. Dec. 4 & Sun, Dec. 5

National Lampoon'sChristmas Vacation

10:00-11:45 a.m.

forVegas

value

Relax with your family at a holiday movie or takethe opportunity to shop while the kids are entertained.

After the show, follow Santa in the fire truck toLickitee Spiitz for your FREE photo with Santa andcandy canes for the kids.

Look for Santa's special discounts at participatingmerchants and be sure to enter for the flaw Prizeawarded at 5 p.m in front of Venus Jewelers.

Dec, 4 - Shopping spree at Cindy J 's • value $100Dec, 5 - Party for 12 from Lickitee Spiitz • value $100

Come to Rutger's Flaw every weekend beforeChristmas to save money, visit Santa win prizes andenjoy a fun-filled family holiday.

Hunan Deligkt(908)246-3351

UFO HAIRCOMPANY

(908) 828-2881 (908) 828-8396 CATERERS 828-3717

tad Network'

(908) 828-1933 (908) 828-7500(908)

828-9884 828-2120

Ilif'i Fiiiirii(908) 828-3388

Thrift Drag(908) 545-7707 (908) 745-6050 249-2838

JEWELERS(908) 247-4454 Goes Discount

Ladles' 4 Kidfi Apparel

OF(908) 545-1555 (908) 545-9050

Weekend

ongs of tlie season

Chorale present

artnua essiah sinBy WILLIAM WESTHOVEN

WeetendPfus Editorjm^Q the theater community,Y | | this marks the season for A\J\jChnstmas Carol. To the^ • ^ world of dance, it's time for

The Nutcracker.To the music world, it means

Messiah,Dozens of orchestras and cho-

ruses around the state, and hun-dreds more around the country,are currently preparing their ver-sions of Handel's classic oratorio,which tells the stoiy of Christ,from prophecy to birth, death andresurrection.

Among those musical ensemblesare the Central Jersey SymphonyOrchestra and Master Chorale,which will present selections fromMessiah 3 p.m. Sunday at RaritanValley Community College's Kd-wind Nash Theatre in NorthBranch As is thii tradition atRVCC, the audience will be invitedto join the musicians onstage andsing along.

Fortunately, the CJSO - one ofthe area's finest regional orches-tras - is led by a conductor whohas a 40-year relationship withMessiah. According to Dr. HonorBriscoe, music director of theCJSO and Master Chorale, his loveaffair with Messiah began whenhis father took him, at age 13, tohis first performance of the piece40 years ago in Spokane, Wash.

"Because I've kvn so fascmatt-dwith this pica1 for .so many years. 1have kept close track, and have

iiongsung or conducted in perform-ances [of Messiah] for about 33 or34 of the past 40 years," saidBriscoe, a Scotch Plains residentwho has been with the CJSO since1986.

Briscoe is something of a Mes-siaii expert, having studied its nu-ances both formally and infor-mally.

"In graduate school, I spent a lotof time studying this particularpiece, and, of course, having con-ducted so many performances of itI'm very interested in the majorchanges that have occured in mylifetime "he said. "There havebeen a lot of changing ideas inhow it should be done - the tem-pos, ornamentation, the quantityand the quality of the instrumentsand so on.

•'I own about a dozen completeperformance recordings of it, and 1go to other people's performancesuf it; it's omething that 1 knowvery well and the amazing thingalmut it is that it works no matterhow you doit.11

When Briscoe docs it, he prefersto stick to Handel's original 1741orchestration rather than the pou-lar Hlth century reorehostration.But the most important differenceto music lovers is whether its doneas a performance piece, or as asmgalong. At RVCC's EdwardNash Theatre, the singaliing,known for the ''Hallelujah Chorus"and the "Amen," among othermelt idles, has drawn up to 300singers each year since 1987.

Music director Roger Briscoe conducts the Central Jersey Symphony Orchestra and MasterChorale during a recent rehearsal. The ensemble will perform a Messiah singalong Sundaybefore presenting Its annual gala holiday concert Saturday, Dec. 11, at Raritan Valley CommunityCollege In North Branch.

"When we did it the first time,we did a large chunk of it in con-cert format," said Briscoe. "Butwhen we did summer sings, Mes-siah was always one of the mostjwpular works. I had done sing-alongs on the West Coast and Iknew they were popular here - atAvery Fisher Hall, they get 3,000people at a crack."

The first Messia/i singalong atRVCC drew 300 singers, and thenumbers have been between 200and 300 ever since. Non-singers, ofcourse, are welcome to come andlisten as well.

"We put 300 chairs on the stage,and most of them [the singers!come up," said Brisroe. "Some, nomatter how much I coax them,stay out in the auditorium, whichof course means my back is tothem, so I use a microphone so

everyone can hear my instructionsand comments."

Despite the massiveness of theorhestra, the 50-70 member MasterChorale and the audience singers,the program generally comes offsmoothly. In fact, there's little orno rehearsal involved, even for theorchestra and chorale.

"Almost every choral singer hassung it at one time or another, andmost have done it several times.And the orchestra I use is a coregroup of 18-20 players {the CJSO,a collection of amateur and profes-sional musicians from seven coun-ties, can number up to 85 mem-bers, depending on the work beingInformed) who have done it eighttimes now, so I don't need to re-hearse them as a group," sairBiiseoe. "And most of the peoplewho come in from the outside for

the singalong know it, and a lot ofthem even bring their own scores."

Those who wish to participate,but do not have their own sheetmusic, may purchase scores for $0at the theater.

Solists fur the performance werepulled from the tanks of the Mas-ter Chorale and include sopranosLiona Adams of Scotch Plains andBeverly Knton of llricigewator;mezzo-soprano Diantha Clark ofSouth Plain field; tenor James G.Adams of Phillipsburg anil bassesDonald Raton of Bridge-water andSuinual tie Palnia uf Fanwood.

Tickets for the performance are$li I'm adults and $4 fur seniors,students and children. For ticketsor more information, call (908) 725•3-120.

Masterwork's 'Messiah'to debut in Hub City

The Morristown-basu-d Masterwork Chums' an-nual performance of Handel's Messiah is one of themost popular in the sUite. and this year, it hasexpanded its pertormanee schedule so that moreaudiences will see it than over before.

In addition tn its many performances in NorthJersey, the 39-year-old ensemble uf 150-180 chorusmembers and soloists will perform ;it Carnegie Halland will also make its Middlesex County debut 3p.m. Sunday, Dee 12, at the State Theatre in NewBrunswick.

Masterwork will mark another milestone this yearas David Briskm assumes the role of music director,replacing the retired David Randolph, who was hon-ored by the Handel Society of Germany for hismany years of presenting ami promoting Mmiu/i inthe United States Randolph is listed in the (JiuuessBook o/World /{cam/* for conducting the most per-formances of Mttwwilt, lnehulmK Kill with Master-work, which is known for presenting the entirethree-hour oratorio in concert format.

Tickets for the State Theatre performance ure $35,

$30 and $25.

For more, information a!tout Mastoiwork's com-plete schedule, call (201) Ml-9898,

David Brlskln takes over the music direction ofthe Masterwork Chorus for this year's concertperformance of Mess/ah, replacing retired Mas-terwork mentor David Randolph,

Somerville boy to star inCJSO's gala holiday concert

The toundt of tha holiday con-tinue t t Raritan Vatey CommunityOolegi Saturday, Dec. 11 , whenthe Cental Jertey Symphony Or*chests end Muter Chorale pmenta £ i a hoUday concert at 8 p.ro.

The Nsjiflsjft of the concert w ifaasjft a terfltataajsd performanceoff Amshf and tfw MjjfitChristmas open written foreton by Ctanoarto Manotti h 1951.

The profam win also nature the• t i n * of the CJSO performingQorets Concerto Qtoao to GMhor, Op. 6, No. 8, better knownas the utrtonss Concerto."

Master Chorale ssis)nf f to carolsby contemporary British composerJohn flutter — "Shepherd's PipeC a M " "Star Carot," "Jesus CnNd,"Donkey Carol" and "me Iweto

DeysofChrietmes."But the most W^y-anttcipated

performance of the evsning w i beAnanf, which w i feature 12-year-old soprano Wyatt Kaaaerman ofSomefviSe In the We w e , Kssser*man, a sswsntn*fi)vder at Far HHwCountry Day School who also stopIn the chNdren's chorus of tha Met"ropoNtan Opera, is an extraordinarytalent whose avtiabity played alanjs roJe in the deckftnf to doAneW, a c t o n * * to CJSO music dl-factor NQBjsr Briaooe.

Other key roles w l be sung bysoprano Karen Winner, tenor JamesG. Adams, baritone Jonathan Ptw-cott and bass Samuel de Wme,

Tickets for the concert are $9 foradults and 16 tor seniors, studentsand chMren. For more Information,oal (906) 725-3420.

I.-J waahtnd Plus , fnrtw; Ntwrwrteni 1,-3

Moredoubtthan fire'Mrs. Doubtfire1 hasits funny moment^ butthey lead to nowhere

By JEFFREY COHENWfeetendP/us film Ctiticr

J ust about every Robin Williamsmovie has been a frustratingexperience. From The V/oridAccording to Gurp, in which

Williams' manic brilliance was bur-ied under the onlv character in thefilm Uiat wasn't eccentric, to iastyear's terrible Toys, in which hewas so busy being innocent Jushumor was impossible to locate, nofilm has managed to sustain thesheer genius of Williams' standupcomedy work.

To that list you can add Mr*.

This latest comedy, wt11 • lullsinto the not-bad-but-not-as-good-as-it-could-have-bcen category, con-cerns a voice-over actor (Williams)who - surprise! - hasn't grown upyet. His marriage to an upwardly-mobile interior decorator (Sally Field, in a completely thankless role) isending, and through a series of legal maneuvers so unlikely you canhear Raymond Burr turning in his grave, he has incredibly limitedaccess to his three adored children.

The only answer? Become a 60-year-old Irish woman and hire on asthe after-school-'til-after-dinner housekeeper. Of course! Why didn't wethink of that?

At least the sequences in which Daniel's gay brother (Harvey Fi-erstein - who else?) and his lover transform Williams into all sorts ofwomen is genuinely funny. The early moments of the film allow Wil-liams the opportunity to show off his vocal range, and to changepersonality every few seconds, which is exactly where he's best. Yes,Aladdin allowed for that, and Williams was wonderful as a voice, but hewas only involved in maybe one-third of that project, and it hardly

Robin Wlllami gott drag tontw comtdy Mr*. DouMflrt.

qualifies as a vehicle for the bestcomic actor of our generation.

Once Fields takes up with aformer boyfriend (Pierce Brosnan)and Williams is entrenched as Mrs.Doubtfire, the movie bogs down insentimental scene after sentimentalscene, showing off the character'slove for his kids and quest to findout just why his wife doesn't lovehim anymore, There's the oc-casional flash of Williams' lightningwit,but mostly, it's hogwash of themost conventional order.

This we can attribute mostly tothe screenwriters, Leslie Dixon andRandi Mayem Singer, and directorChris Columbus, who showed us inthe Home Alone series he's morethan capable of delivering anticslapstick for no reason coupled withgoopy sentimentality. Here, thereare not one, but two laboriousscenes in which Williams has totransform from his feminine alter-ego to his masculine self in theblink of an eye, and each is lessfunny than it is merely frustrating.

There are three - count 'em,three - music video sequences, setto subtle tunes like "Walk like aMan" and "Papa's Got a Brand-NewBag," that don't advance the actionas much as they get to fill out a filmthat refuses to explore its possibili-ties.

OK So a cross-dressing movieip tnd tlmt with hit Mda In ttlt has to be compared to Tootsic But

the reason Dustin Hoffman's ve-hicle is a classic is that it took an

outrageous situation and explored every single facet of it - the menwho fell for him dressed as her, the frustration at being treated aswomen have always been treated, the idea a man can be a better manwhen he's a woman, etc. - to comic effect. Here, the plot is simply agimmick to show off what we already know Robin Williams is a won-derfal comic actor who can pull off pretty much any challenge withoutworking up much of a sweat.

But do we need him to flounder through pedestrian plot turns andscenes with no payoff in order to enjoy the two wonderful scenes withFierstein and the scattered anarchic moments? Isn't there anyone outthere who can write a movie for Robin Williams in which he's funny allthe time? With a man who can turn a Tim Magazine interview into acomic masterpiece, it should be easy. He just needs the courage to giveup the sentiment. Groucho Marx never missed i t

Videorewind*

'Made in America'Mid i h America itafamula

ooimdy in which Whoopl QoW-berg and T«d Dmnn find outftat about 18 y m tfo, thty

n t of i spurn bank andj H irwamiMBon^Sto WBhudBanJaNn onoi d n c M My fthvMte ViMr, ona of t » $ moomadn of tht lflftfc you'dthJnk ha cort g> n m n h a n*ah won a panto. You'd bawrong> Juajt $m to the* youhow Important tht w f t n of Mynporilt >iar wMa* M M I haarrvnooot ano Tan pc aomannfpf% during M « but youpnbaUy dont want to knowabout that

Rising Sun1

Ms/ng Sun was supposed tob« oor. tMBiiW, bm tt andad uppoWev-, It's long, It tafta a lot,what action than ia baoomai in-oohaunt tyuicMy, and awn aaanConmry, who adad aa oncutaproduoar aa wal aa star, cantmatt aiy a m out of I N inafl, thay should hava mada amuch batter imMa than iNa \MttiWnW VIM/WM p¥Kk

Top 10vkteo rentals

5. ioatln wiNaiie, fla** SunI*

Film capsulesCipttKt 'iiti'i' times in xtwnuvti

Qukft:• - ftteomntwdwl-r - Strongly recommended

OPENING THIS WEEK

AMNOWOUSWOMAN•DEbra Winger and BarbaraHefthey star as social outcasiand her Bunt In a Californiata#n whose lives are both af-fected by the arrival of a drifter[Gabriel Byrne). (R)

CURRENT FILMS

AOWMI FAMILY VALUtS•The cast of tho 1991 comedyhit -• end baby makes onemom - is back for anotherbig-screen frolic. (P0-13I

THEAOtOflNNOCCMC!•Direciof Martin Scorcese(Gooofeltei, Cape hai) switch-es gears with this faithful adap-tion of Edith Whaion's roman-tic novel about a man who foilsin love with his fiancees cousinm late 19th century Americanhigh society, Starring DanielDay-Lewis (Last of tteMoM-cms), Michelle Pfftiffer nnd Wi-noun Hydef. (PG)

THE BEVERLY HIUHUJES•Feature version of the TV &e-lies stars Oscar-winner ClonsLeachmon BS Grannie, Jim (thofmcsl movies) Varney as Jedand Uly Tomlm as Miss Hatha-way. tPG)

ABRONXTAU

•Ftrst-timo director Robert Oe-Niro also stars in this urbandrama about a working classfather who takes on gangstersthot embrace his son when theboy "keeps his mouth shut"after witnessing a crime. Ifl)

CARUTO't MAY•Director Brian DePalma andrecent OscBr-winnor Al Pacingjoin forces for the fust timesince Scarfsce, with Paclnoplaying o cliche Spanish-Harlemgangster trying to escape hislite of enme. With Seon Penn,Penelope Ann Miller. (H)

COOL RUNNINGS•Curious misadventures of thefirst Olympic Jamaican bobsledteam (this is a true story, folks)

are played mostly for laugn,with a supporting cast that In-cludes John Candy as theircoach. (PG)

DCMOtmONMAN•Big-budget, cartoonish action-adventure nonsense with Syl-vester Stallone starring as acop frozen in our time who Isthawed out to catch a violentcriminal (Wasiey Snipes, sport-ing a blond Mohawk) In theyear 2032. A few witty mo-ments, but overall, poorly ex-ecuted. (R)

FEARLESS^Director Petef Weirs (Wflt-noss, O w n Cartf) latest followsthe post-trauma lives of thesurvivors of a plane crash. Star-

ring Jeff Bridges, Rosle Perez,Isabella Rosseliinl, (R)

THE 0000 SON•Home Atone wunderhlndMacaulay Culklin goes againsttype as an evil orphan who ter-rorizes unsuspecting relatives,Including a visiting cousin (Eli-jah Wood), With David Morse,(R)

JOSH AND SJMM.•Two children grab a car andhead for the open road to es-cape a broken home. (PG-13)

THE X>V LUCK ClUS•Well-received Wayne Wangfilm, based on the Amy Tannovel about four Chinese moth-era and their American bom

daughters. (R)

LOON WHO'S TALKING NOW•Second sequel to baby-talkcomedy hit Look Who's TalWnjreunites Kirstie Alley and JohnTravolta as the owners of twotalking dogs, whose voices aresupplied by Danny OeVito andDiane Heaton. (PG-13)

MAUCE•Alec Baldwin, Nicole Kidman,Bebc Neuwirth, Anne Bancroftand George C. Scott star in Ha-rold Becker's suspense-thnllerabout o group of professorsand professionals who may ormay not bo hiding dark secretsIn a Now England college town,IR)

MANS BEST FRIEND•Ally Sheedy and Lance Hen-nckson star in this science fic-tion thriller about a geneticaliy-engjntered dog with killer in-stincts that escapes his cre-ators. (R)

MRS, DOUBTFIRE•Robin Williams in another wildrole ns on unemployed, di-vorced actor who disguisesiiimself as an eldery womannnd gets hired as the house-keepei ol hts own Kids. WithSally field, Pierce Brosnan,Hawy Fierstein. (PG-13)

MY LIFE•A terminally-ill man (Michaelftealon) makes a homi-vtdeoof his life for his unborn child.With Nicole Wdman.

Doc 1-3,1993 fortx* iWapers Phis 5

Weekend n%m«0

Him capsule

(Continued from page 5)

KFORE CHRISTMAS* Thli stop-action, animatedmusical fantasy about the peo-ple of Halloween taking overChristmas was directed byHenry Selick. but the story andcharacters come courtesy ofTim Burton, the visually-oriented director of flat/nan,Beetfe/ufce and Edward Sc/s-sortwxfc. Music by frequentBurton collaborator Danny Elf-man. (PG)

THE NUTCRACKER•A non-dancing MacaulayCutkin provides the star power

In the first film adaption of Bal-a n c e ' s classic ballet. (PG)

APEftflCTWOf&D•Clint Eastwood directs and co-stars as a lawman chasing fugi-tive Kevin Costner. who forgesa friendship with a shelteredyoung boy he kidnaps while onthe run. With Laura Dem. (PG-13)

THE PIANO•Theertraordmary - and veryadult - story of a mute woman(Hotly Hunter) who moves toNew Zealand for an arrangedmarriage, where she becomescaught up m a passionate af-

fair. CO-starring Harvey Keitel,Sam Neill. Winner of the 1993Cannes Film Festival. (R)

THE REMAINS OF THE M Y•Howards End director JamesIvory's latest reunites Oscar-winners Emma Thompson andAnthony Hopkins, with the latterplaying a proper English butterwhose blind devotion to hismaster takes a toll on his ownlife. (PG)

ROMC0P3•Nancy Alien and Rip Torn starin the third episode of this pop-ular, seriocomic action seriesset in 21st century Detroit.

(PG43)

THE SAINT OF

nmnummm•Matt Dillon and Danny G lowplay homelew men In New YorttCity who form a special friend-ship. (R)

THCTHKUMORITtEAl

•The tame old story, featuringCharlie Sheen, KeHer Suther-land, Chris O'Donnell and OliverPlatt. With Tim Curry, Rebecc*DeMomey.

WE'RE lACKtA DINOSAUR'S STORY

•Animated comedy about talk-

Ing dinosaurs who hitch a ridewith aliens to modem-day NewYorH City. Voices provided byJohn Goodman, Jay Uno andWalter Cronkite. OK for Kidt,but adults had best watt In thelobby, (G)

REVIVALS

KATKNALUMPOON'SCHRISTMAS VACATION ( l M t )

•A temfic cast keeps this oc-casionally tasteless comedymoving at a livery pace. Lookfor future Oscar starlet JulietteLewis (Cape fear) as thedaughter of Lampoon house-

hold head ClatV Grlswald(Chevy Chase), whose tradi-tional Christmas is invaded by abewy of eccentric relations.With Beverly D'Angelo, RandyQuaid. E.G. Marshall, WilliamHickey, Brian Doyle-Murray andSeinfeld co-star JuliaLouis-Dreyfuss, Dee. 4-S (ttow-Um*t 10:30,11:481.10.) atQanwilClMmaiRutfanMau, Eetton Avenue, torn-t m t

A0AMSRII{lM2;lnRuMlan,

tuMKM)ARuttffS Co-op fall "Pot-pourri11 fest concludes with thisChekhovian chamber comedy

obout three Generations of Rus-

sian women living on top of one

another in a big-city apartment

during the waning days of com-

munism. Adapted from the

novel House or* Vourig Women.

Friday, D M . 3,7 p.m., at

MMedoler HaH Room 100,

College Avenue ctfiipus, Rut*

Part of "Potpourri" fntlvat

ipontorad by Rtrtfera FINn

Co-op end NJ. Media Art

Center, AdmUtlon $3; $2

Rutgen Film Co-op mem-

beri. (908) 9 3 2 I 4 S 1

II VVOUl DN'T Br

CHRISTMASWITHOUI

at theutifuty Restored

UNION COUNTYART CENTER1601 Irving St.

Railway

Friday. Dec. 10th7:30 P.N.

TICKETS >, US", V*

CALL908-499*8226

AMERICANEMMYlALLaTT COMPANY

formerlyThe

Princeton Ballet

THE ZANY MADCAP MUSICALMiWSA REAL KNOCKOUT.., UUSKALL1XUOOUS.

- T H E NEW YORK TIMES

n

8 tosfy snack of wMch you SIMUM parttte.- T H E STAR-LEDGER

mio,Ferranfe, Atosden, Baker, and Hwhto are perfect

as Ihe brothers."- FORBES NEWSPAPERS

"HOORAY FOR THE PAPER HULL PLAYHOUSE.- T H E COURIER-NEWS

n

DEC.

WED.2 PMNOPERF.

B

WED.6 PM

X8

THUR.2 PM

X9*

THUR.8PM

2'9

FRI.8PM

3'10

SAT.3PM

X11

SAT.8 PM

Xir

SUN.3 PM

X12

SUN.8 PM

5*NO

PERF.•Llmlltd Availability XsSoMOut

FINAL TWO WEEKS! * CALL 101-376-4543SftNKM CITIZINS SAVI20% AT MATMlItAND SUNDAY IVEMNQ P U f OAMANCU

iJ I ifAiAU/Jli MJ.J I'll U

PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSEIROOKSIDE DRIVE, MIUIURN, HI 07041

l tor»wAril

PUPPIESVisit New Jersey's Most Beautiful Puppy StoreWE ARE BREEDERS REPRESENTATIVES• We feature a large selection ol healthy AKC puppies,selected for breed conformity and temperment.

• Puppies are socialized in open cages..."No glass wallshere!11 This insures proper development for a happy,well adjusted, loving pet,

• Lifetime Health Guarantee includes: FREE Veterinaryvisit, FREE Fecal Exam and Lifetime Obedience Training.

Come early and Reserve your Holiday Puppy

MastiffRottweilersGolden RetrieverMiniature DachshundYorkshire TerrierPugBichon FriseNon sliefWmg Hypo alfcMgonic

Cocker Spaniels

• Boxer• Poodles

fTov & Mini)

» Malteseand many more...

your puppy until

968-2522HOURS: MON-SW 11-9, SUN

'Wlohatftwdtoti^OtaOta- Cotton Good AltmolPuchM Only

6 ' \M iMe1 Hus Fortes Newspapers Dec. 1-3,1993

Weekend

Curtain callsNOW PLAYING•UCNS COUNTY fUYHOUSE

70 South Main St.New Hope, Pa.{215)862-2041•Phartlom of the Opera - notthe Broadway version, hut an-other one from England.Throutfi Dec. 5. Admission$ 2 2 4 1 9 , discounts available.

CROSSROADS THEATRECOMPANY

7LJvtaf«onAve.New Bwnswick(906)249-5560•Tefltato Hearts, Juo Uomcs'comedy of modem black sin-gles looking for love. ThroughDec. 19. Admission $40-520.

ENTERTAINERS REPERTORYTHCATRf

PeopleCaro Center, r jo hod-erne Ave., Bndgcwatw(908)846-5032•Victorian Music Hall. holidaysingalong from ttio turn of thecentury. Dec. 3-19. Admission$7.50, discounts available.

FORUM THEATRE314MalnSt.,Meturncii(908) 548-4670•He/Jo Muttiafi, He/iu FiwMuh!musical featuring the sonp, par-odies by the late Allan Sher-man. Through Jan. 2 ,1994.Admission J27-$23, discountsavailable.

OEOROE STREET PLAYHOUSE9 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(908) 246-7717•Summer Feet Hearts, worldpremiere of Lynn Martin's playabout a family whoso prodigal

father returns home. ThroughDec. 19. Admission $30-$22,discounts available.

THEQMNWNOtTAOERoute 24, Chester(908) 879-4946•Raggedy Ann and Andy, dra-matic story based on the fa-mous dolls. Dec. 3-19. Ad-mission $10, discounts avail-able.

HUNTERDON HILLSPtAYHOUSE

Route 173, HBtnpton1-800*447-7313•rheWW» Sheep or" theFamily, comedy by L duGardePoach and Ian Hay. ThroughDec. 22. Group rates available;call for pnees.

LEVIN THEATERRut | t r«Af t i Cantor

George St., New Brunswick(908)932-7511n.lreakintt the Code, HughWhitemore's drama about aman who cracked the Nuis'code during World War II.Through Dec, 5, Admission$10, discounts available

MILL H i l l PLAYHOUSEFront St.. Trenton(609) 683-0514•Hoi/ywood 3 Vine 1 , threecomedies by Louis Phillips. 8p.m, Dec, 3 ,4 . Adults $18.50,senior citiiens and students$15.50.

THE NEW THEATERSt. Bernard's ChurchClaremont Rd. Bemardsville(908) 221-9191•A Christmas Card, musicalversion of the Charles Dickens

standard. Dec. 3-12. Adults$7, children $3,50.

OfF-IROAMTREET THEATRE5 South Greenwood Ave.Hopewell(609) 466-2766•Anftl Street, melodrama onwhich the film Gastf jh t wasbased. Dec. 3-Jan, 15,1994,Admission $19 Saturday,$17,50 Friday and Sunday.

F A K R M M X f l A Y H O U UBrookside Dr., Millbum(201) 376-4343•Animal Crackers, stage versionOf the Marx Brothers classic.Through Dec, 12, Admission$42427 , discounts available.

PLAYHOUSE 22210 Dunhams Corner Rd,East Brunswick(908) 254-3939•Bedroom Farce, or love andmarriage askew. Through Dec.12. Admission $12, discountsavailable.

TECHNIQUES THEATREMiddlesex County Vo-Tech, 112dues Lane, East Brunswick(908) 521-3156•A world o/ flieif Own, musicalabout a family that befriends ahomeless woman. Dec. 3-18.Admission $10, discountsavailable,

UNION COUNTY ARTS CEHTER1601 Irving St., Rahway(908) 499-8226•South Pacific, the Rodgers andHammcrstein classic staged byan all-(Kean) College cast. 8p.m. Dec. 4. Admission$17.5O-$12.50.

V1UAQERS THEATRE

475 DeMott Lane, Somerset(908)873-2710•Peter Pan, Captain Hook, thelost Boys, and all their cohorts.Through Dec, 19. Admission$15, discounts available.

WESTMINSTERCHOIR COUiQE

The Playhouse, Princeton(609) 921-2663•Amah) and the Night M o r e ,Gian-Cario Menotti's opera ofthe Three Wise Men. Dec. 3-5.Adults $6, senior citizens andstudents $3.

COMING UPMcCARTER THEATRE

91 University PI , Princeton(609)683-8000•A Christmas Carol, DavidThompson's adaptation of theCharles Dickens standard, Dec,8-26. Admission $32-$17.

Dana1

THE LITTLE MATCH QIRL4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Dec, 10Recfcation Department425 East Broad St., Westfield(908) 789-3011•Ballet adapted from the chil-dren's story by Hans ChristianAndersen, Free admission,

THE NUTCRACKER(American Rtptrteiy« # y )7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 10Union County Arts Center 1601Irving St,, Rahway(908) 499-82261 and 4 p.m. Dec. 12

War Memorial, Trenton(609) 683-8000•Tchaikovsky's holiday stand-ard. Admission $17.50-$12.50in Rahway, $25-$10 In Tren-ton.

THE NUTCRACKER(NJ.DwMTttMtrtOuHd)

1 and 5 p.m, Dec. 12Plainfield High School950Par>Ave.,piamrieid(908) 985-3773•Tchaikovsky's holiday stand-ard. Admission $17, grouprates available.

AuditionsCASARET THEATREON DOUGLASS

Nichol Ave., New Brunswick(908) 932-8344•For February 1994 productionof Equus. Auditions at 7 p.m,Dec. 7 ,6 . Non-Equity actorsand actresses 35-50 needed.

EDISON VAUEVnAYHOUSE2196 Oak Tree Rd., Edison(908) 755-4654•For winter 1994 production ofMurder in Gneen Meadows. Au-ditions at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12-14. Two men and two women,late 20s-40s, needed.

KATHTS CABLE KIDS324 Chestnut St , Union(908)687-6566•For anti-drug shows. Auditionsfor children 5-older at noonDec, 4 , 5 . Call for require-ments.

THE NEW THEATRESt. Bernard's Church, 88 Clar-emont Rd,, Bemardsville

(908)221-9191•For April 1994 production ofMurder/n the Cathedral. Au-ditions at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 6 , 7 .14 men and 10 women need-ed,

CENTRAL JERSEYMASTER CHORALE

7:30 p.m, MondayArts Building, Raritan ValleyCommunity CollegeRoute 28, North Branch(908) 231-8813,218-8871•Choral ensemble affiliated withthe college. Most vocal rangesneeded, tenors and basses es-pecially.

CHORAL ART SOCIETYOf NEW JERSEY

8 p.m. TuesdayPresbyterian Church140 Mountain Ave., Westfield(908) 232-2173•Chorus of varied voices fromIn and around Union County.

COMMUNITY CHORUS OFT M HIGHLAND PARK TEMPLE

(908)249-8471•Additional tenors and bassessought. Chorus does wide vari-ety of Jewish choral music (folk,ethnic, liturgical, etc.). Call forinformation and appointment.

HOUNDS FOR HARMONY7:45 p.m. MondayBks lodge, 545 Bound BrookRd., Middlesex(908) 725-7035•All-mate chorus singing bar-bershop harmony; now in re-hearsal foi holiday concert.

RARITAN VALLEY CHORUS7:30 p.m. TuesdayFaith Lutheran ChurchAmwelt Rd., Neshanic(908) 359-3771•Mi«ed chorus of more than100 members.

SOMERSET VALLEYORCHESTRA

7:30 p.m. ThursdayBound Brook High SchoolRoute 28, Bound Brook(908) 722-0122•Community orchestra with 60members, mostly from Somer-set County.

SWEET ADELINESFar H i t on Stagt

7:30 p.m. WednesdayZion Lutheran ChurchChurch St . Oldwick(908) 647-4483.735-6170

PUcataway Chonit7:30 p.m. TuesdayReformed ChurchMain St., South Bound Brook(908) 725-6178

SoimrMtVaHtyChorui7:15 p.m. TuesdayPeopleCare Center, 120 Find-erne Ave., Bridgewater(908) 534-9748•For women who enjoy singing.New members welcome; no ex-perience necessary,

WESTHELD COMMUNITYORCHESTRA

7:30 p,m. WednesdayRoosevelt School3 0 1 0 3 * St.. Westfield(908)322-5065•Community-sponsored orches-tra with varied repertoire includ-ing symphonic, marches, andpops.

SAVINGS

EVERYTHING MUST GO!!AH Sites

22 Hamilton St. • 356-7647 • Bound Brook

Boys to Size 20Girlsto Size 14

G E

Villagers' Neverland is the place to be'Peter Pan'flies

proud in SomersetByWIWAMWESTHOVEN

VWsetendWus Editor

Generally, when it comes tocommunity theater, youcan expect more from theVillagers Theatre than

most.But the Villagers production of

Peter Pan is a lot more than any-one could have expected.

From huge, elaborate sets, to thehuge, talented cast, Inwje was theorder of the evening openingnight, As you might expect, withall of the hardware and bodies con-tributing to a near-gridlock condi-tion onstage, the road .u Never-land wasn't without u tew potholes,but for the most part, it was quitea ride.

Upping the stakes was the ab-sence of director NhVIrt'*! Me-Omghcy - Villager, manager ArtNeill announced IXMO.V showtimethat McCaughey had been injuredin an automobile accident. A fullrecovery was txpet ted, said Neul,

the Indiana (Andicu Kramer, Kjcr-stin Kupiec, Meliss • Lauren, KellyStensland, Holly Van Hisc andMitzi V^rmillion) ;md their leader,Tiger Lily playiti vith a loopycharm hy ValDiS?1..' i.

The '!yin• * num 1 ' ^ , however,should not be overlooked, either -at times, l hey looked downrightdangoivMi as the livers avoidedwhat air traffic controllers refer toas "near misses." Hut for the mostpart, they blended right in withthe action, with Watson perform-ing some particularly impressivestunts, taking off from the groundand landing on a higher level, orcrossing swords fv» m all angleswith a frustrated .uul grounded)Hook.

Another high-tech touch was theemployment of a laser beam -and a lew well-i>hmi blinkingprops - as Tinker Hell.

As 'or the sets. .iwesomo is thefirst".1.Htl thJit <'umes to mind -four i'lriv, dotiiili s sets weio used,all of vhich hauaround the hifil

Tnei l, children (Debbie Boar, Jesse Eisenberg and Ian Scheller) watch In wonder as Peterbut the director wa.-> unubie to par- Pan < J a n e t Cantore-Watson) takes (light in the Villagers Theatre production of Peter Pan,ticipate in final preparations, add-

•)ii designed»lume of actioni "he most awk-]w evening inv

ing to the anxiety of a young and already nervous east.But rising to the occasion, the cast performed like sea-

soned professionals, including thn youn^stfis, who actuallyovershadowed tho adult stars during many ;nints in thoshow.

Not that Janet (.'aiitnrc-Walson dull. I ' ;i tine form ii.-'Peter - she was ('specially niMvmcing when representingthe child aspects o! her dmrartrr Aiul Sal Burruso provedto be a campy crowd favorite its the llambouyant CaptainHook.

But the evening's liveliest moments were energized hystrong performances from even the youngest cast mem-bers. Debbie Boar and Ian Selieiler portrayed the oldei

asm, but Jesse Eisenberg, as the youngest Darling, Michael,seemed more comfortable in the limelight than anyoneonstage all night.

Equally impressive were the Ijost Boys (Danny Payne,Melissa Brock, Jennifer DeAngelis, James Boyd, RachelHip-Florcs and Jeremy Bohmstein), one of whom crackedthe crowd up with a clever improvisation - when hecouldn't properly manage a bow and arrow shot, he quicklytossed the bow aside threw the arrow like a javelin. Quickthinking like that makes the difference between comedyand disaster.

And for all the impressive flying performed by Peter and

'•haiif'i' ; of those scl:^,IOIH.1 expected.

I. 'sn'l conu? chtsr

and Jlyir-; stun'w a r d •>!•: n n i t ; > •lovedbut I1'

Oh, sure, the quality of the [••to Bnjadway or some of the Ir ' i ; | m)\'v-\i nal staaround the nrea.but for comi.Miiil.. tlu-ati-r. thisoffers a lot of bang for the l,v. !•:.. ii.,1 let. .,»t forget PeterPan is one of those rare storic, ith a strong appeal to bothchildren and adults.

Those reasons should pmvidi inoio than enough motiva-tion to take the child in your homo - or just the child inyou - to the Villagers Theatre to sec PvMrr Pan one moretime.

the Darlings ~ courtesy of wires, ropes and pulleys - the PETER PAN though Dec, 19 nt the Villagers Theatre, 475 OeMoitDarling children, Wendy and John, with cheerful enthusi- most popular production numbers were those pcrfoimtxl by Lane, Somerset Tickets $15; discounts available. (908)873 2710.

'Summer Feet Hearts' world-premiere at GSPBy MICHAEL P.SCASSERRAWeekendPlus Iheate Critic

Summer Feet Heirtt,, the unusualtitle of the latest production at NewBrunswick's George Street Play-house, refers to the emotional de-

fenses established hy the female membersof playwright Lynn Martin's fictional Goli-ghtly family. These women inherit "sum-mer feet,11 the play explains, so they "can'tfeel the road," and "summer feet hearts" sothey "can't feel the hurt of loving."

"I just fell in love with this play when Ifirst heard it at a reading in New York,1' saidWendy Liscow, George Street's AssociateArtistic Director and the director at thehelm of this world-premiere production.

Martin, an African-American womanwhose stage works have been performed ata variety of New York venues including theEnsemble Studio Theatre and PlaywrightsHorizons, is the recipient of a playwritingaward from New Dramatists and currentlyStudies at Julliard with John (Six Degms ofSeparation) Guare and Terrence {Fmnkitand Johnny at the Claire De Lune) McNally.Her Summer Feet Hearts described as a

"heartwarming" drama, depicts three gen-erations of Golightly women who arethrown into conflict upon the unexpectedreturn of their prodigal father/grandfather.

"One of the most appealing elements ofthe play is the strength of these womenwho believe that there is a curse on theirfamily where relationships with men areconcerned," Liscow said. "These women be-lieve that their fate is to fall in love with aman, become pregnant, then be deserted."Alice, the grandmother of the trio, is con-cerned with the fate of her adult daughteras well as her granddaughter, Jonell.

The locale of Swnmer Feet Hearts, largelycreated by George Street's resident set de-signer Deborah Jasien, is a small, unspeci-fied American town. "In making design de-cisions for the production, we've created alocale that suggests North Carolina," liscowexplained. "But this is a story which cantake place anywhere."

The ambience of the play is highlightedby the use of jazz and big band music care-M y chosen to accent Martin's emotionaldrama,

"The play deals with a lot of major issues,

one being the manner in which peoplesometimes hold on to the past and believethat the past will influence their lives incertain ways," the director said. Liscow, wholast season directed the George Streetmother-daughter comedy Morning DewWith Trellis, is often drawn toward playswhich contain complex female characters.

Having since studied at both Georgetownand Columbia Universities, playwright Mar-tin first fell in love with theater when, as achild growing up in Washington, D.C, shewas often taken to plays by her parents.During these years, the budding playwrightgrew to admire particular actors she hadseen on stage. To her delight, Martinwalked into the first George Street rehearsalof Summer Feet Hearts to find a character ofher own creation being portrayed by Pran-celle Stewart Dom, one of the first actressesMartin had been influenced by as a childsitting in the audience of Washington'sArena Stage.

Dom is not only one of the first perform-ers to grab Martin's youthftil imagination,but also the flrst African-American actressthe playwright recalls seeing regularly on

the stage.Although this production of Summer Fwt

Hearts has a been cast entirely with AfricanAmerican ado./ , Liscow explains that theplay transcends issues of race. "When wefirst decided to do the play, we didn't neces-sarily have an African-American cast inmind," she maintained. "The play has beenread by both African-American and whitecasts, and it doesn't effect the strength ofthe work either way because it is not workwhich deals in a narrow sense with African-American themes."

Ultimately, Summer Fw,l Hearts is aboutthe universality of love, about the chal-lenges and joys it brings. "We all tend tothink, when we reach adolescence, that wecan avoid the mistakes our parents madeand had to deal with," Liscow suid, "We allthink that, in terms of lovu relationships,our generation will be different from theones who came before us."

SUMMER FEET HEARTS throu^i Dec, 19 at theGeorge St. Playhouse, 9 Livingston Ave., New Brun-swick. Tickets $30$22; discounts available, (908)246-7717.

' I-'

Weekend

Special events

Historicalholiday

You can get an up-close look atthe ghost of Christmas past inSomerville Sunday, when theFriends of the Wallace House andOld Dutch Parsonage will hosttheir annual holiday open-housecelebration.

No, the historic Wai Ian1 Houseand Old Dutch Parsonage, locatedat 38 Washington Place, isn'thaunted - but the organizationsfighting tu preserve the lHth cen-tury landmark will conduct dem-onstrations of how our English andDutch ancestors celebrated theholiday season.

Music, dancing and tours willalso be offered during the celebra-tion, which will take place 1-5 p.m,

Admission will be $3 for adultsand $1 for children under 18.

For more information, call {908)5344800 or (908) 725-1015.

KITCHEN REFAC1NGI Vtlwblt C#vj)MI All New Doors,,| Drawer Fronts,• Formica FrameJ Facing• As Shown

I For OnlyIII lmlolltd<OflirExpirtiU-31<93

I KITCHEN i iI %emU(dI PHI ISTIMATIS

Li90*) ™ ° ™ I

51375

I

Open HouseThis Weekend

MAIDOFPERTHAntiques and Collectibles

211 Front StreetPerth Amboy, New Jersey(On the Walcrfroni- across from The

Armory Restaurant))

(908)442-4472" We Buy <t Sell"

AUQUSTO F. MENKES/WEEKENDPius

Seven sinssubject ofexhibition

Hopefully, Santa Claus won't bevisiting the Watchung Arts Centeruntil after Christmas,

If he does, there may be coal inthe stockings of the artists whosuppressed naughty for nice whilecreating their contributions to theSeven Deadly Sim exhibition,which will run at the centerthrough the end of the month.

All of the juried selections willrepresent one of the seven deadlysins identified in the Bible -pride, envy, sloth, avarice, glut-tony, lust and anger,

The show will begin with a re-ception running 14 p.m. Sunday.

Regular hours at the gallery are14 p m every day except Satur-

l14 p m every day except Satur

The annual Wallace House holiday open house will Include ^ y , fo r mK information, calldetails of Christmas csltbratlons In the 18th century, (908) 753-0190.

Paul Plnkman's The Deadliest$ln, represents "anger" in theSeven Deadly Sins exhibitionrunning through December atthe Watchung Arts Center, 18Stirling Road, Watchung.

ePerforming and Cultural Arts

Dec 13,1993

Weekendf "

HappeningsAMERICAN ASSOCIATIONOF CAT ENTHUSIASTS

Police Attiletic League33 Baldwin Rd., Pivsipp;r>{201)335-3335•Cat show w/Maine Coon fob-bies, Ruddy Abyssimans, andassorted Siamese, 10 a.m.-bp.m. Dec. 4, 5. Admission $5,discounts available.

ANTIQUARIAN BOOK FAIRRadisson hotel200 Atrium Dr., Somerset(908) 351-8034•Including a rare first edition ofA CMrmas Can)/ by CharlesDickens, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec.5, Adults $3.50, children under12 free.

IASEIAU.CARDt COMICS SHOW

Readmgion SchoolReadlnglon Rd., Readinglon(908) 534-9750•Exactly what it says, 10 a.m.-3 p.m, Dec, 4, Admission $1.

CHRISTMAS IN PRINCETON(609)466-1047•Tour of historic houses in thevillage. 10 a.m,-4 p.m Dec. 7.Cost $20.

CHRISTMAS SHOWN.J. Developmental CenterRoute 602, Skillman(609) 737-3344•Collectibles for holiday gift-giving,9:30am.-5p.m. Dec.7. Free admission.

CLARK STAMP, COIN, ANDBASEBALL CARD SHOW

Howard Johnson motor lodge(uifden State PnrkwayExit 135, Clark(908) 247-1093'Monthly show and sale, 10a.m.-4;30 p.m. Dec. 5, freeadmission.

COMIC BOOK ANDCOMIC ART CONVENTION

Days InnRoute 206, Dordentown(908) 828-5955•Exactly what it says, 10 a.m.4 p.m. Dec. 5. Admission $3.

COUNTRY r O U ARTSHOW AND SALE

Garden State Exhibit Center200 Atrium Dr., Somerset(908) 469-4000•Collectib+es and accessoriesfor purchase, 5-9 p.m. Dec. 3;10 a,m.-5 p,m, Dec, 4, 5. Ad-mission $6 Friday, $5 otherdays; discounts available.

CRAFIFESIANOiOUnqUEAvenel Street SchoolAvenel St., Avenel(908) 634-6644•Handcrafted items from 50dealen, 3:30-8 p.m. Dec. 3,10 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 4, freeadmission.

CRAFT* 1 3Unitarian Fellowship, 2 1 Nor-mandy Heitfits Rd,, Morristown(201) 540-1177

•Craft show held for the 28thyear. Dec. 2-5, Adults $3, se-nior citizens $2; cnll for eachday's hows.

CRESCENT CHRISTMAS FMRCrescent AvenuePresbyterian Church716WatchungAve., Plainfield(908) 756-2468•Collectibles, jewelry, and otheritems for purchase, 10 a.m.-3p.m. Dec. 4, Free admission.

DECK THE HALLSSummit(908) 273-8787•lour of houses decorated forthe holidays, 10a,m.-3p.m.Dec. 9. Cost $15,

FESTIVAL OF TREESGtnna House. 1127 WatchungAve., Plainfield(908) 754-7250•Winter wonderland in an his-toric district, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Dec. 4. noon-4 p.m. Dec. 5,Adults $3, children under 12free.

HOUMY ART SHOWRantan Valley CommunityCollege Art GalleryRoute 28, North Branch(908) 218-8871•SriowarKl sate on the col-lege's campus, Dec. 3-7. Freeadmission; call for each day'shours.

HOLLY WALKMorristown

(201) 538-2404•Tour of seven historic housesand museums, noon-4 p.m.Doc. 3; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 4,5. Adults $8, children under 8free.

KATYDIDS' CHRISTMASBOUTIQUE

Reeves-Reed Arboretum165 Hobart Ave., Summit1908)273-8787,273-1770•Craft show in a forest setting,through Dec. 9. Admission$3.50; call for each day'shours.

MODEL RAILROAD CLUIJefferson Ave,, Union(908) 964-8808•The club's annual model rail-road show, Dec. 3-5 and 10-12. Adults $4, children 12 andyounger $1.50; call for eachday's hours.

TRI -ROSiCNMI IMASIHOWExposition HallRarltw Cent*, Editor*(908)417-1444,294-9300•Items for the "woman of the90s," Dec. 2-5. Adults $6,chMnri u n t o 12 fr i t ; call toreach day's hours.

Kid SltillTHEAJffMUSOMFitnMtMtUnfwnfty

(609) 258-3788

Gallery talks for children (kin-dergarten-grade 5) at 11 a.m.Saturday. Younger childrenmust be accompanied by anadult. Free admission.•Music before Cortes, Dec. 4,

ANNE LEMAY6:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec, 5Temple Beth-El338 Walnut Ave., Cranford(908) 272-5280, 276-5062•Stories from around the world- and tales ol magic. Ad-mission $3.50; children underI year old free.

WHITTLES? CLOWNII a.m. Dec. 4 , 5Paper Mill Playhouse

Brookside Dr., Millnurn(201) 376-4343•In which a member of the au-dience might not to ploy aclown growing up! Ati$7, $6.

SpeakersTHE ART MUSEUMPrinceton University

(609) 258-3788Galleiy laite at 12:30 p.m. Fri-day and 3 p.m. Sunday. Freeadmission,•Mariana Berry on the manylives of the Portland vase, Dec.3 ,5 .

ROBERT OENTON Jr./ROBERT O'NEILL

2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5New Jersey Slat(> MuL.trv.Fiu

205 Wist Stale St., Ifonlu-.

(600) 292-6308•Museum associates, tall l-withey discovered (he Uliidite dinosUiV 51 tu in Monmoutli Connty. Free admission.

DEBORAH LIPSTADT7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec 6Wilkins Ihealre, Kean CollegeRoute 82, Union(908) 527-2337•Religion professor finds waysto debunk those who deny theHolocaust happened. Free ad-mission; tickets required,

Ctev CrnistnuuUnique Hand-made CraftsAntique Quilts & Furniture

Plants, Candy & Baked Goods isWed. Dec. 1 3pm-8pm ^Thurs. Dec. 2 9am-6pmFri. Dec. 3 9am-6pm 655 Fourth Ave.Sat. Dec. 4 9am-4pm westfleid, NJ

Tree fests toaid charities

Tree lighting ceremonies inMountainside and Plainfield thisweekend will help usher in theholiday season.

A variety of activities, includinga food and toy chanty drive, horserides and more are all part of thetree lighting ceremony scheduledfur 6:30-9:30 p.m. Friday at theWatchung Stahles nn SummitLano in Mountainside.

All those attending will bo askedto donate ii toy nr fund item{canned or dry), with toys going toSt. Clare's Home f«n Children WithAIDS and food items going to theSalvation Army. Visitors will alsobe invited to participate in a sing-along of Christmas and Hanufckahsongs, led by the Celebration Sing-ers choral group.

The rain date for the; event isSaturday. For more information,call (908) 527-4900.

The Central Jersey C h u n t e ofCommerce, meanwhile, will spon-sor the second annual Festival ofTrees Saturday and Sunday in theheart of Plainfiold's historical dis-trict, 1127 Watchung Ave., at theGinna House, which will be deco-rated and open to the public.

Lave seasonal entertainment willbe provided, while pomsottias andrefreshments will be offered forsale, Santa will also bo on hand tovisit and pose for photos.

Admission is $3 for adults andfree for children under 12. Pro-ceeds from the event will benefitthe chamber's scholarship fund,

For more information, call (i)OH)754-7250.

ewelers

L

1010 Rt 202 Brtnohburg PhotBrtnchburf

{908)7254636

\eiv

JerseySymphonyOrchestra

Mmal

ALEXANDERTORADZEtpianoZDENEKMACAL,condiictorOil Killer litmhi i \ j prunun ilUhnuniMiill ftttitotoHttrtn in ( minorShununn S\nqfan\\ \<>.' in ( Major

Till IRS. DEC. 2, H i>MHARMS CENTER, ENdl.EWOODFR1.. DEC. V Hi.UtPMC O I N ! BASIE THEATRE, REI» HA^K•SAT. I1EC. I, H VMNEW HRl'NSWK K STATE THEATRE'SI IN. DE(.. V 3 PM,NEWARK SYMPHONY MAI IHi kits f I V f i t . Siudrni/Viiior rush ,

(Alt. t H00 A! 1 K,HO (HO(In j ! < . i n - . • I ' f i . i ; i i 1 : 1 f i m n < n Ml l!n I In Jin

GHMSTMASCRAFT SHOW

FlEMINGTON

• Five Day X-Mas Show * *Quality Handmade ItemsMade With Lots of TLCLmMit:Rles31ft202,Flemiiigtni,N]

Spiiored By:

Hilltop daWMD #1, WWHUQwrt, PA IH4HM MS-H7-1M

rIfte Jrimis oftfuZimmertiftrt Museum

invite you to tfu Anttuul

y-^outujia'

islinclive Gifts from Around the WorldKolk Arl StationeryHandicrafts JewelryBaskets ToysMuseum I'olli'ryHepioductions

The Jane Voorheea Zlmmerll Art MuseumComer, George & Hamilton StreetsNew Brunswick, NJ0B903

For Mote Information C

vr v«.

•7 ny)

Thursday, December 2Boutique friday. December 3

Saiurilay, December 4

104PM10- 4PM12 4PMI2-4PM

10 * Plus Onr:.1 1 i;

WeekendMuseums

THE ART MUSEUMrlMCClOlt UMVftfMiy

(609) 258-3788Tuesday through Satuiday from10 a.m.'S p.m., Sunday from1-5 p.m. Frw admission, loursof museum highlights Saturdayat 2 p.m. Western Europeanpaintings, sculpture and deco-rative art from 19th and 20thcenturies; also pre-Columbianart and art of the Armicas.•British art, "Samuel ftiimor

and the Visionary P.iMoral" diui

"100 Years of BfiWT.'.M-

tercolots and Drawiy,',.

through Jan. 2, 190-1

•25m anniversary ol t' •*; Ju!m

fi Putnam Jr. Memory! Collec-

tion, lhrou#) Jan, , ] j 'J4,

•four works hy JiimiVl S';i).v-

through Jan 9,19<U.DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM

602 West Front Si . Hji{908) 755-5831C o l o n i a l h o m e l i u n t ••• 1

tnifl chronicling Ne.v.• -r\.

lory from before Independenceto after the Civil War, Open Sat-urday from 2-4 p.m, Free ad-mission (or members, Non-member admission: adults $1 ,children free.•The joys of American Christ-mas carols, Dec. 4 , 5 .

LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTWLiberty State ParkNJ. Turnpike Exit 14BJersey City(201) 200-1000' Where Science - Kun" withmore than 250 hands-on ex-'-ibitri. Open every day from

9:30 a.m.-b:30 p.m. Admission

I9 l 'u r»n i l i i t h.ills, $7 for Wo

Oirriifiu< Tnoaler. SI.50 fnr

viu S•[) tnt'iitef. Discounts

jviiiiiiiiie.

••'Ahttiit hiccs,' tliiourJ) Uoc

.U .MILLER-CORY HOUSE

(U4 Mountnm Ave,, Westficld1908)232-1776Farmhouse built in 1740. Sun-ctiy Irani 2-5 p.m.•Dutch Christmas dinner, Doc.

5.MORVEN

Stockton St., Princeton(609) 683-449518th-century home of RichardStockton (signer of the Decla-ration of Independence); laterthe home of four New Jerseygovernors. Drop-in tours from1 1 a.m..2 p.m. Wednesday.•New Jersey State Museumshop. l l a . m , - 3 : 3 0 p . m ,through Dec, 4 and also Dec.6-10.

NEW JERSEY MUSEUMOFAORtCULTURE

Cook CollegeRoute 1, New Brunswick(908) 249-2077Wednesday through Saturdayfrom 10 a n v 5 p.m., SundayIron noon-1} p HI. Admission

S3, discounts available.

•Winter farm chores, Dec. 4.•ico sculpting, Dec. 5.

N J . STATE MUSEUM205 West State St., Trenton(609) 292-6464Tuesday through Saturday from

9 a.nv4;45 p.m., Sunday fromnoon-5 p.m, Free admission.•"Artists' Collect, Artists' Give,"ongoing,•"Dream Singers, Story Tellers:An African-American Presence,"through March 20,1994,

NEWARK MUICUM49 Washington St., Newark(201) 596-6550Wednesday through Sundayfrom noon-5 p,m, Free ad-mission. Largest museum inttie Garden State. Permanentexhibits include Greek, African,and native American art; paint-ings and sculpture from 18th-century America; live animals ma mini-zoo. Newark Fire Mu-seum displays antique firefifiht-mg apparatus,

•Photographs ol 1944-51 Tibetby Heinrich Harrer, throuj{bDec. 12.•"Stepping into Ancient E&pt:IheHiwse of the Artist Pa-shed," through December.•Ceramic National, juried exhi-bition, through Jan. 3 ,1994.

•Chinese bronze and jade"Symbols of the Ancestors."through Jan. 3 ,1994 .•American drawings from themuseum1 j collection, throughJanuary 1994.•"The Painterly Pot," ceramicsfrom Europe and America,through January 1994.•"A Vision of the Future" forthe museum's science gallery,through June 30 ,1994 ,•"Treasures from the KoreanCollection," through June 30,1994.•Photographs of "VanishingKorea" by Rhodo Sidney,through June 30 ,1994 .•"E. Plunbus Unum," Americanmoney from colonial limes tothe Civil War, through 1995.

TRAILSIDE NATUREAND SCIENCE CENTER

New Providence Rd. andColes Ave., Mountainside(908) 789-3670Open every day Irom 1-5 p.m.Registration required lor pro-grams.

•Nature boutique, Dec. 5, Ad-mission $1,

WALLACE HOUSE IOU> DUTCH PARSONAGE

38 Washington PI., Somerville(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.•"A Holiday Diversion," Dec. 5.Non-member admission: adults$3, children SI

JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERLIART MUSEUMRutgers University

Hamilton St., New Brunswick1908) 932-723?Tuesday thrown Friday ftoiri 10

a.m."1:30 p.m., Saturday andSunday from noon-5 p.m. Freeadmission.•Works from the George Ruito.Collection ol Russian Art,through spring 199<J.•Holiday boutique, Dec. 2-5.

(ialliricsANIONIA'S RESTAURANT

40 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(908) 545-8833Open during lodge hours.•Palette Place Gallery juriedblack-and-white exhibition,through Jan. 22,1994. Recep-tion 7 p.m. Dec. 4, cost $25.

BARRON ARTS CENTER582 Rahway Ave,, Woodbndge(908) 634-0413Monday through Friday from 11a.nv4 p.m.. Sunday from 2-4p.m.••'All Aboard al Barron Junc-tion," model taiiroad exhibit,Dec. 5-Jan. 2,1994.

B. BEAMESDERFER GALLERYC North Second Ave.Highland Park1908) 249-6971

(Please turn to page 12)

Holidaysale atZimmerliMuseum

The Jane Voorhces Zim-

merli Art Museum at Rut-

gers University in Now Hrun-

swick will host, its annual

holiday boutique Thursdny-

Sunday.

Distinctive gitts from

around the WII Id, offered at

a variety of prices, will in-

clude museum reproduc-

tions, jewelry, craft items,

children's items and more.

Sale hours iwv It) ii.in.-4

p.m. Thursday and Friday,

noon4 p.m. Saturday and

Sunday. The boutique is a

major fund-raising activity

sponsored by the non-profit

Friends of the Zimmerli Art

Museum organization.

The museum is located lit

the corner ufGooriie Street

and Hamilton Street across

the street from the Olde

Queens campus. For more

information, call (908) 1)32-

7237.

MUSIC BOXES

A compht* MM of tint music boxtsbyfougt of SwiUetbnd

• Tapes & CD's ol Antique Music BoxesPlayers Pianos & Calliopes

• The Cat's Meow Village • Smoking Men

By appointment, day or evening,

908-356-1230Formerly located In Martlnivllt - now In MlddliMX

SALEDATES

11/29-18!

FOOD WAREHOUSESAVE CASH

OPEH TO THE PUBLICA'LA HENRI

BREADED CHICKENFULLY COOKED ALL WHITE MEAT

MUGGETS,PATTIES Oft

t R t AST STRIPS $5.95 PEH3LDBOX

CUDDY FARMS OVEN ROASTEDCOOKED TURKEY BREAST

$1.89 HUNTS ANGEPaCMETTlUUCI M M U t U

WWTS

THOMAS' ENGLISH MUFFINS

$9.95 WHEN PACKS

CAPEWAY NATURAL SHAPEBREADED FLOUNDER FILLETS

$12.95 PIN 4 LB BOX?< PONTONS

LO-MASTUSPCNSERNAPKINS

$16.95 '^PER PACK

OH no

2 PLY DINNERNAPKINS

$26.95m

Of 3000

PER PACKOHM

\l MAYONNAIi

PfHOUOH

IMPORTED YELLOW FINCHUNK LITE TUNA

PfRCANOFMUC$46.95PtnCAStQHCWfl

121.95I I CUi< I tt CAM

17.95CIH • HO t * i

T0MATMS

LEGO&T SOUP BASESMCMCKIN

PfflUH

12.79 JAR

S4,mmr

PCHUBJAR

$5.69 PtHILB

DELMONTEI10CANOFFRUIT(AUCANAPX WGI -MQ/i

FRUIT COCKTAIL S^J 5 manPEACH'S SLICED & . 9 KUCANPEARHALFS S | . 9 PMUK

10.49 mcAit59$

BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS"A Warehouse 0! Savings" locaTl0-,

908-469-8401 wT.F.PT FOOD STAMPS. WS4 & MASTER CARD

TAKE ONE HOME TODAY!

You can hive the consumrt mode I ofiht mosi popular conipuiffiifdsMtintury cycle in hcuithdut*loday —in your own home!

ytws i he s i m grrm fraiurrs foundin the populai health club modrl..

| H u n diffcreni propams wd

individual fitness needs| V w w d pedal rcMMiincr, like ridin; '

abicyclf outdoors( N e w 1/vel "O" pedal rrsiMiintt1 is

25% ea.irr lhan bay If vel imearlier models

IScwntifkait) proven Hill ttofilr

respiratory improvcnrniin less time

Molivalinp program tctdnuhl

PLUS! The Lifecyclcmodel SSOOiraintr hasconvenieni fcil UTCN like...

| Light, compact fnme withcaMers for easy movemtm

| Self powertd—M need forelectric plugs

| Attractive housing comple-ments any surroundings

COME IN FORA TEST RIDETODAYI

^

FTTNCSS STOREMad Center455 Route 0 SouthEngltshtown, NJ 07726(906)972-3434

,tii.nur>

.il .i.l, u , I , I .i

Wt Carry•Treadmills * siappara•Benchaa*Platasatc.

at Low Prlcaa.

FITNESS STORE us*Franklin Town Center3417 Route 27Franklin Park, NJ 08823(908) 297-5544

SWEET DEALS!MOONSTRUCK

Dec. 3rd, 4th, 5th(Fri., Sat. & Sun.)

Find Your DISCOUNTin a Fortune Cookie

5 0 % OFFplus a giveaway of an entire wardrobe

DON'T MISS IT!Get Your Cookie 8c Eat It Toot

(while cookie wpply lasts) PISCATAWMTOWNE CENTER

MM CentonnM Aw.InunQrm

M.30tS.(RvttMMti Shoppty OntoMH mi. tiwn SonwnMh Ciiclt iwilflmnAw. H)

Nnttotodtoin) E«Mn,N.J PicHNiy.N.J,

I70749W (906)756-9896 (90>)7S6-9m

Mpuuenaw; W 6 1 B i n d WUf U

WeetandPtus

Singles

HUNOMIMNCtmUlM(90S) 753*2300•Ballroom md Latin danoe atRlchchet Racquet Oub, SouthPlaJndeM, 9 p m Friday, Cost $5.

C O C W U U AT CREATIONS(age* 3Q4l)

(201)9664252•Candlelight dance at Creationsrestaurant, Madison. 8 p.m. Sun-day. Cost $6; jacket required.

COftFOMTt NCTKHMUNO(201) 539-7300"Social at Uptown Willie's, Gover-nor Morris Inn, Morrlstown, 5p.m. Thursday.

CMMOfOUTANI INQUS(aps 30-50)(908) 221-1182•Dance and social (jacket re-quired) at Radiuon hotel, Som-e w t , 9 p . m . Dec. 9,16. CostJ10,

(Mttnrttdandoivorotd)(908} 722-6863, 754-0317•Self-help group at CentenaryUnited Methodist Church,Metuchtn, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

(609)520-9337,(906) 444-2699•Discussion foup (not church*affiliated), social hour, and danc-in| at First Presbyterian Church,Hightstown, 9 p,m. Friday. Cost$6.

JERSEY IMGlCSA c n v m i i c u j B( a f e e U X M e r )

•Game night at Clinton Com-munity Center, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3,Open only to those who have pre-registered. (908) 253-9815.•Wide-screen football at The Wil-lows, Green Brook, 1 p.m, Dec.5. Free admission; must reserveby Dec. 3. (908) 537-7794.•Performance of Babes in Toy-land at Riritan Valley CommunityCollege, North Branch, 3 p.m,Dec. 12. Open only to those whohave pm-regstered. (908) 537-7794.

(eepSfSMO BM flMfOM)(908) 249-6459•Discussion group at First Baptist

Church of New MefVetcataway, 7:15 p.m, Monday.Cost $3.

NCWDtPtCMIKMI(201) 984-9158Cost $10; jacket required.•Dance at Holiday Inn, Living*ston, 8:30 p.m, Dec. 3.•Dance at Holiday Inn, Spring-field, 9 p.m, Dec. 4.

PROni lNNALSCONNECTION

(908) 221-0047•Networking and business cardexchange at Arftte's, Morristown,5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Cost $5.

SMQLEntKNDt(afaDS-otdar)

(908) 704-1962•Dance at Bacaf's, Quality Inn,Somerset, 8:30 p.m. Thursday.Members $5, non-members t7 .

S INUfFACU(908) 462-2406Cost for Bll events $10.•Dance and hot buffet at Scant!-con-Princeton, 9 p.m, Saturday.•Dance (jacket required) and buf-fet at The Towers, Mountainside,

9 p.m. Dtc. 3.•Dance (Jacket required) atClinton Manor, Union, 9 p.m.Dec. 10.•Dance (Jacket required) at OldMill Inn, BemardtvIHe, 9 p.m.Dec, 11 .•Dance (jacket required) at Hiltonhotel, Short Hilts, 8 p.m, Dec.12.

•OPHWTKATIDIOCMUOraftteJonalt 10-SO)

(908) 221-0047•Networking at BrWgewaterManor, 6 p.m. Thursday. Cost$12.

MNMYSFORSINQUI(ages 3045)

(201) 539-7300•Dance (jacket required) at Gov-emor Moms Inn, Mortatawn, 8p.m. Sunday. Men $5, womenfree.

TvWNiCUUNl intmouiaui

(908) 766-4962•Social at Old MHI rtstaurant,BemanWtte, 8:30 p.m. Wednee*day.

(Continued from page 11)Monday through Friday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Also open byappointment•Works by Abigail Rorer, Dec. 5-Jan. 11,1994. Reception from 1-5 p.m. Dec. 5,

NfWXftUVCCNTERK M VISUAL ARTS

68 Elm St, Summit(908)273-9121Palmer Gallery open Monday through Fridayfrom noon-4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from2-4 p.m. Members' Gallery open from 9:30a,m.-4 p.m. when classes «re in teuton.•60th-annlvefiary show w/ work* by formerInstructors, Palmer Gallery, through Dtc, 30.Adults $ 1 senior citizens and children under12 free.•Memorabilia from the center's history, Mem-bers' Gallery, through Dec. 31 . Free ad-mission.

f W M N Q A U i m U7O3WitchungAve.,Plainfold(908} 756-1707Through Dec 3: Monday through Friday from9:30 a m.-5;30 p.m , Saturday from 9:30am,-4 p.m Beginning Dec. 4: Mondaythrough Fnday from 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat-urday from 9:30a.m.-6 p.m., Sunday fromnoon-4 p.m.•Christmas miniatures, Dec. 4-31. Receptionfrom 5-7 p.m. Dec. 4

WATCHUNQ ARTS CENTER18 Stirling Rd, Watchung(908) 753-0190Dally (except Saturday) from 1-4 p.m. Freeadmission.•"The Seven Deadly Sins," through Jan. 2,1994, Reception from 1-4 p.m. Dec. 5.

LORDINA BUILDERSRESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL

STATE PRE-CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR

• Doors & Windows• Dtcki•Skylights•Additions

• Porch*!• Offlcfts• Roots• Kttchins• Bmments

LOW HNANCING AVAILABLE TO SO. PLAINFIELD HOMEOWNERSSpecialist In A.D A

(Handicapped AooeeelWe)

Union or Mon-Unton Contractor!35 Oivlt SL, So. Plainflald 9 0 8 - 7 5 3 - 3 8 5 0

STEAM-POWEREDMEMORIES.

NJ. STATE MUSEUM205 West State St , Trenton1609) 292-633311 "Sing a Song of Stars." 1 and 3 p.m. Sat-urday and Sunday ihrouRh Jan. 2 ,1994. Ad-mission $1.•"Death of the Dinosaurs," 2 p.m, Saturdayand Sunday through Jan. 2 ,1994. Childrenunder 4 not admitted. Admission $1,

RAMTANVA1LEYCOMMUNITY COLLEGE

Route 28, North Biancti(908) 231-8805Admission $4.•"The Alien Who Stale Christmas," 1 and 4p.m. Dec. 4, 5 , 1 1 , 1 2 .•"Season of Light," 3 p.m. Dec, 4, 5 , 1 1 ,12,

TRAILSIDE NATUREAND SCIENCE CENTER

New Providence Rd. andColes Ave., Mountainside(908) 7893670Adults $2.50, senior citizens (2.10.•"All About Orion," 2 and 3:30 p.m. Sundaythroufi fa. 26, Adults S2.5O, senior clttttns$2.10; children under 6 not admitted.

P i and down tht Lionel traintradition to your children with theNew Yori Central Flyr.

This rugged train includes a 4-42 tteam locomotive ond tender,two freight can, a caboose andenough track to moke a27**63" layout. Even o redwhittle you can hearAll aboard!

Because ND Childhood Should Bi Without A Tram"

MIL IB U UNTRAIN CENTER

1» SPRINQ ST., IMLLBURN, N.J(201)379-4242

Lionel Salts I Service Since 1947

Holiday Hrs: Daily, 10-7; Sun., 12-5

ESSEX IT, wi

Middtewx County CollegePerforming Arts Department

presentsFederico Garcia Lorca's

The House of Bernarda AlbaMnarte Fusions ml Fmity Honor in the V /%s of Spain

Friday, December 10 and Saturday, December 11 at 8 p.m.Sunday, December 12 at 2 p.m.

Performing Arts Center TheatreGeneral Admission $6.00

For reservations call (908) 906-2589155 Mill Road, Edison, N| 08818-3050 J

Natasha's StarsA t r t S (March I I to April 19)

T t f c l i i f a ^ week for recreationalpuitults md affairs of the hetrt. Youi n hippy to help i friend out now.New rasigMi come ibout financialIniereit i . Pinners work welltogether M I teim You are revamp-ingyow investment strategy now.

TAURUS (April 20 lo Miy 20)Y t M h dyfregarding i business matter. Youwill enjoy hippy times with familymenta l thai week. An ability to iecthing (n * • Urge scope enables youlo effectively reassess your cuterfcek

GEMINI ( M i > 2 l t o W 2 0 ) Y o uwill enjoy gadding about thb weekwith i loving companion at yourewe. It should be i week of mern*meM in which romantic feelings willdeepen. You ire aniious liter in theweek to get ttirkd on i new workventure. As i mult, you ire serious-

CMiCBK(JuM 21 to July 23) Hieooswortt of domestic life ite eipe-eiilty inuring this week. Joy comettoMffc punting wwnd the home.Shopping expeditions ere favored. Itie i good week for miking majortame and financial decision!.

U K ) (July 23 to August 2 2 ) U c i ltravel h n romantic overtonei.Others will find you especiallychurning now. A heart-to-heart talkwith • family member bringi tmutual understanding. You areready this weekend with hammerand nail lo get started on a do-it-youmlfvoject.

VIRGO (Auguft 23 to September22) You will find something extraSpecial when shopping this week Awork project may be more difficultthan you had anticipated. The weekbrings both career and financialgains in the long run. Joy comes thisweekend through dating, fun pur-suits and creative interests.

U B J U (September 21 to October22) Be mm lo accept social invita-tions which come this week. Singletwill meet with romantic introduc-tions. You may not appreciate un-solicited advice you receive now.You will enjoy a visit to a new shop-pingcentefthii weekend.

S C O I M O (October 2 ) toNovember 21) A person met sociallythis week will prove to be i valuablebusiness connection. You may betackling i household repair now.You wilt hive no double getting ibacklog of tasks out of the wsy.Local trivet proves delightful.

SAGnTARIt'S(Novtmt«22toDecember 21) Some people may notbe interested in hearing about yourbusiness ideas. You * i l l be ready to

tackle a research or creative project.Oetting together with friends im-proves your outlook A garage salethis weekend is worth a visil,

CAPRICORN (December 22 toJanuary 19) Though good newscomes about a financial or businessmailer this week, you may be some-what lightfisted now about spending.Improved concentration and goodorganization bring you success nowwith s career-related endeavor. Youwill drop in on friends for s visit thisweekend

AQUARIUS (January 20 toFebruary I t ) You may revise yourthinking this week about a businessplan. Those who can travel now willenjoy delightful limes. Benefitscome through a class, seminar or lec-ture. Surprise developments in busi-ness work to your advantage.

PISCES (February 19 to March20) Partners are in agreement aboutthe use of joint assets, You may begelling rid of sonic clutter this week.You will receive financial backingfor a project. News comes fromfriends afar. You will be seeing eachOther SOOn. Cl993by Kui| FMlumSyni

Natasha s1-900-884-8849

Oily per minute • 24 hours mluy! Muni be 18+Touch Rom* or Rolnry PIIOIK^

Dally • Monthly • Comimllblllly HonwcojjctfPlus the riixikcn limit ixiwciful \\ ami rattling

uvi;Five intnxhiL'lloii in explain a w l * ffl.% | v r mlt ' i tu

t\ lioum it day! Tmn.li tmu' or Koliuy I'limifsS|x.iak to Astrologer • Tiuijt Kcmlor

A SeiMiV ••'fltilorMci lln Inc.

12 •• Waetottd Plus Forbes Dec. 1-3,1993

L

WBGNBUQPIUS

Em OF SEASON

WAREHOUSE"

FAMOUS BRAND SHOES

UPTO 60% OFF!PRICES AS LOW AS $15.00

ONWESE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED, 1ST QVAL1TY BRANDStWFFAUNO, TRAVEL FOX, CABLE & CO., JULIANO'S, JUMP

MEN, WOMEN & CHILDRENPUMPS, CASUAL & DRESS SHOES, BOOTS,

FAMOUS MENS DRESS SHOES WERE $1654225, NOW ONLY $45475!! (Wide Width Avl.)

DECEMBER 3RD, 4TH, 5TH'FREE T-SHIRT FOR EVERY

PURCHASE OF 3 PAIRS OR MORE.'While suppllts last*

coupon coupon coupon coupon coupon coupon coupon.

10% OFF ANY PURCHASE OF$100 OR MORE

"Limit one coupon per customer(V$lue$

'coupon coupon coupon coupon coupon coupon coupon

I I 309Fiercest,

f9 Fiercest

DIRECTIONS TO WE WAREHOUSE: TURNPIKE EXIT 10, GS PARKWAY. EXIT 127 to 440 which becomes RL 287 No. Take Ri 287 Northto Exit 7 (Weston Canai Rd.) Follow ramp and turn left Turn left ut the traffic li^ht (Ratnada Inn), This is Cottontail Lane, go straight to PierceSt., make left onto Pierce Sf. Our address is 309 Pierce Si Somerset, NJ,

. Doc, 1-3.;1993 'WeekendPlus 13

SqueezeplayGood music fromGreat Britain atthe State Theatre

By BRIAN C. HUGHESWeetendPfus Writer

With the lead singer of itsbest-selling single backin the lineup, the veteranBritish band Squeeze

pulls into TTie Stale Theater inNew Brunswick Thursday, wind-ing up the groups' 24th trip aroundthe globe.

They return to touring with PaulCarrack back behind the keyboard,Carrack, author and singer of theband's top-40 hit "Temptwi/'. lastperformed with the group onSqueeze's 1981 album East SideStory. In the interim Carrack hasreleased several solo projects whilealso recording and touring withMike and The Mechanics.

"It's great having Paul involvedagain because ho has his own, veryrhythmic approach to keyboardplaying and, of course, rveiyont1

knows what a great voice he has.'said Squeeze tufi Hinder GlennTiibrook during a recent interview

Paul Carrack (far right) l i back with th« veteran British bandSqueeze, which will perform In concert Thursday at the StateTheatre In New Brunswick.

with WeekendPlw.Tiibrook seems to enjoy the re-

volving door of players who haveperformed and toured with bandover its 15-year existence.

"I don't seo us as a band whoseline up is cast in stone." Tiibrooksaid. "I think it is i?nat to havethis very talented |xx)l of peoplethat wo can call on and like usenough to come in and be part ofit. for awhile."

Thcchantfint! jx'isunncl pro-vided Squaw with different

'Calypso King' to starin St. Alban's benefit

calypso rhythms of thelegendary Mighty Sparrow willhigilight the celebration ofthe 72nd anniversary of New

Brunswick's St. Alton's EpiscopalChurch Sunday in Woobridge.

Bom in Grenada but raised inTrinidad, Slinger Francisco wouldlater combine the musical influ-ences of his native land with theInfluence of American singers likeNat "King" Cole, Frankie Lame,Sarah Vaughn and Ella Fitzgerald.Adding the influences of African,Creole and Eastern rhythms, he de-veloped a sound thai caught thepublic's attention with songs like"Jean and Dinah," Doh Back Back,""Philip My Dear" ;ind "Isolate SouthAfrica." The success of thoserecords led to international stardomas Francisco, dubbed "Jh« MightySparrow," toured i.wrywtiere fromAmerica to South Amurica ant)Japan over the past 30 years.

Tickets for the concert, which willbeg)n 7 p,m. at the Landmark Innon Routes 1-9 in Woodbndfli, are

THE MIGHTY SPARROW

$25 in advanco or $30 at the door.

Proceeds from the event will benefit

St. Alban's.

For more Information, call (908)

463-0098 or (908) 985-0241.

sounds on each album, from tech-nology-drenched works such asBabylon and On to bare-bones of-ferings such as the band's latestrelease, Some Fantastic Place.

"Squeeze is something groupedaround mine and Chris's [Difford]songs and different people bringdifferent sounds to each album," ,Tiibrook said.

The? band's longevity is onething that has come as a surprise.

"I would never have thoughtwe'd last this long, but then I

Down-homeblues movesto Plainfield

The Down Home Blues Showand Dance moves from the Roos-evelt in Bound Brook to PlainfieldFriday, when the third edition ofthis popular series will presentthree wteran bluesmon at theElks Mohawk Lodge, 1357 WestThird St.

Guitarist Bobby Radcliff, whohas been up and down the castcoast blues scene for 20 years, willheadline the show, which also fea-tures guitarist Mike Dugan andharmonica player Rob Paparazzi.

Paparazzi, a native of Cranford,is a busy session musician whosecredits include movie soundtracksand session recordings with Rob-erta Flack, Cyndi Laupcr, JamesGalway and Bobby McFcrrin.

Tickets for the show, which be-gins at 8 p.m., are $15 in advanceor $17 at the door. Dress is semi-formal.

Tickets are on sale at Jilly's li-quors in Middlesex, The SoundExchange in Somcrvillc, ScotchPlains Music Center in ScotchPlains and Big Bet, Sound Worldand Unisex Hair Creations, all inPlainfield,

never really would contiously iahead that much anyway," & •brook said "For the most part,we've been proud of what we pfr .duced and have always been M fdent in our ability."

"Since I was 5 years old, I WHftVed to be in a band," Tiibrook sa l ti t ' s hard work, but not hard tikireal work is. We have a very luckyexistence,1'

Although Tiibrook and Diffordhave worked together for nearly 20 hwMyears, Some Fantastic Rax marksa coming-of-age of sorts. doesn!

"For some reason the line of printcommunication were much more recordopen between Chris and I then it "~*had been before and 1 think that things ienabled us to work together in a likedrway we hadn't, which is a great to do'thing after all this time,11 Tiibrook taiticsaid. "We've always had a strong we'professional relationship, but there andwas distance between ui at times, album*We were never at each other'sthroats but we sometimes didn't will dp Iget on so well" he'd

The show Squeeze brings to T d Itown is not a multi-media extrava- haveganza, but Tiibrook thinks the fans people 1will still enjoy it. band*

"Fans can expect a fine, talented brook;bunch of players, who also all sing people.)with an alarming ability, abso- takes ilutely no dance steps or pyrotech-nics, but a lot of sweat and convic-tion," Tiibrook said.

Some Fantastic Place is the first Thealbum Squeeze contiously adopted Dec. 9, at Ian approach to before writing and ston A*.,'recording it, according to Tiibrook. $21.60,

Pffctime

ya great

mpdit

191

l-74d9.. * -.,•

Guitarist Bobby RadelHf will hudllne theShow M W M V t f M M M M M k

• < . / • . . (I V

Weekendr/Ste ^

Soundings

M

Valley Chorus will present a barbtrthop harmonySunday at Jasper's Restaurant in Somervllle.

1 HI ARTS

l ,

f 'X

tab*, soprano Admission $5

8 p.m Saturday, Dec, 11State fheetr?, 19 LivingstonAtf&,( New Brunswick

(90S) 246-7469

*t£umy Stager performs

Ovisffiiari Selection!,. Aij.

mission $35-119.tHtmAJHABLETON

r 3 i>M Sunday, Dec, 5

UtfBnton

I** ' # :

R*

I Irish rioiirt.ivfRftming Ad

1-118

C. 3. ChurJ1

ir, Momsttwui

y, Due. <i

d

iChurcb

4^7163Itflwmbiesi'WKii.

fU*lfcvi*V» Trenton CMifenrus and trie Hd'jf(Pl.) Mw's U w , Afl1112.

y, Dec. 5ditomirr.

University

, ; J

| Mahlertod HodHy ^Suunnc Frueh-

- r - j ?4i% V*'

KINGSTON CNOM

7 30 p m. Saturday, Dec. 4

Kingston United Methodist

Church

Church St. Kingston

(609) 921-6812

•Holiday sungs performed w/

Suzn Bertjn, Hams Goodman,

Katrr/ Rid!, Pam Alton, and Na-

talie Shetpuk. Admiision t5.

UftSONSANDCAKOLS

8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 9

Pnnceton University Chapel

(609) 258-3048

•Candlelight wmv A/tMe uni-

versity's Chape! Choir, ee

club Kattenjarnmcfs, and Gos-

pel Ensemble. Fret1 otimittion,

JOANUFflNCOTT

8 p m Friday, D(?t. 3

i6O9»02l2Gb3•Ot^fliMit pefforms Chrislrr-.:!1.

brass, AiUN $10, somof r,i!i-

fens rtfJ students $8

MACHINE FOR MAKING SENSE

8 0,rn, 1 w&dn>, Doc. 7

, ft'*, pueirv. dod rmi-

ICF CHRISTMAS

U.0M 10

.0«c.

M-'i

$m

fe\* •

j TCP 10 CDs1* fan Nttyp G/wtest Wte

J , ?

I . ftink SMrif Duets4 VMOMI tttlitt, Stone Free;

k TMbote (o Jffnt HontMx

I . i y n Admn, So Far, So Good7. Soundtrack, Sfoepteu in Seattle8. Cmnbtfrti*, Evwyone Gse is Doing ft,

lMMt i4Mf ,8a tOu to f ^n f :

VjTjij 'juriesjr 'P

v. vi/v r o ^ #v. mem-

"X

5 ;

Cv/a( uncn (Son-

iMXiSlOfatscounts

r fcamfiekl and Stan-

Ctwui)

j. OK. 3

v.?*'1 Higfi Scnool

* Sy-fdJ). Dec. 4

,Dec.5of tf* Sacred

3 D Ti. S^day, Ott. 12

State Theatre, New

'201! 331-9898

•The complete oratorio, per-

•y.ed wtnafu!:c^o'-iaf3

symphony orchestra Admission

$25 m Momsttwn; J30, $25 m

Livingston; S50-S20 in Newark;

$35420 in New Brunswick.

MUMAH {tk^rionCfomwD

8 p.m. fntoy, Dec. 3

First Baptist Church, WestfieM

(908)322-7240

3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. S

Edward Nash Theatre

Raman Valley Community

Cottege, North Bnnch

(906) 725-3420

2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11

War Memorial, Trenton

(609) 683-5122

•tucerpts from the oratorio,

performed so you can brinf

your own vwces. Admiision $5

in Westfeld, K i n North

Branch. $10 (students $5) in

Trenton.

MKKM0UNCY/

EUGENE ODONNtU

7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3

Cedar Ridge Nitfi SchocH

ftouto 516, OW Bridge

f9Ofll 745-4489

•insh musicians perform songs

i •' we Emerald Isle, Free ad*

THE MIQHTY SPARROW

; :•• <r\. Sunday, Doc. 5

fi • !•• l a n d 9

i'ruti 163-0098

i<)'-tji 985-0241

• 'no Caiypso King of the

: >-'i.;" fr'orms a benefit con-

f-rtfo' st. Alban'sEpiscopal

C " J ! ^ ^ ' . V Brunswick. Tickets

Lf!>.);i.M;v?, $30door.NJ. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

»30p.i". !iu'.i/,Dec.3

; >untB..;.-' i::i itro, Rod Bank

8pm. Snn:^,, Dec.4

Stale ih^^.'vsvHrurvswick

3 p.m $u^i..i.., HH'. 5

• of Water;il&o

, nnd>43-

M \

|!£ft'

'62'66-Sates tlguras courtety of AWIk Records

* T • * •

1 , M. JWV, I I ,

Crescent AvenuePresbyterian Church

(908) 561-5140•The overture to Seminmide byRossini; Haydn's Cello Ccn^rtoin C major; Porgy aid fl«i byGeorge Gers^wn; the Roma-nian Rfiapsotf/ ho. 1 tryEnesco. Admission $17, dis-counts amiable.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITYCMAPEl CHOIR

2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5Princeton University Chapel(609) 258-3048•Vespers for Advent, wfourmotets by Arvo Paert andlavda per la Nat/wta del Si-

Free ad-

PWNCETON UNIVERSITYOOSPf L ENSEMBU

8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3Richardson Auditorium(609) 258-5000•Christmas concert w/setec-tkxis by the ensemble andthree other choin. Adults S5,students W .

MNNCCfDN UNIVERSITYJAZZENUMILES

8 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 4Richardson Auditorium(609) 258-5000•Student ensemble featuredsolos by Rick Margtza, saxo-phone. Adults S10, students$5.

RAHWAYVAilCY JERSEYAIRES8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 42:30 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 5Westfieid High SchoolRahway Avenue and DorianRoadWestfleW(908) 272-1503•Vocal group and quartets per-form "Mem'ries - a MusicalYard Sale. Barbershop Style."Admission $10, $2.50 childrenunder 12 (Sunday only).

RAMTANVAUEYSYMPHONIC I A N 0

8 p,m. Wednesday, Dec. 8Hillsborough High SchoolRaider Blvd., Belle Mead(908) 359-8054•Winter concert wAwrKs byRimsky-Korsakov, Copland,Bittt, and other composers,free admission.

RUTGERS UNIVERSITYORCHESTRA

8 p.m, Sunday, Dec. 5Nicholas Music Center,Rutgers Arts CenterGeorge St., New Brunswick(908) 932-7511•Beethoven's C/wral Fantasy;Haydn's Symphony No. 102;Dvorak's Stung Serenade. Ad-mission $7, discounts avail-able.

SOUO BRASS

The legendary vocal group The Ink Spotswill perform In concert Friday at Raritan Val-ley Community College In North Branch.

8 p.m. Saturday, Doc. 4Edward Nash Theatre, RamanValley Community CollegeRoute 28, North Branch(908) 725-3420•Christmas songs and standardpop, performed by New Jersey'sversion of the Citnjiikvi Brj«.

Admission $10.

SQUEEZE8 p.m. Thursday, Doc. 9State Theatre. 19 LivingstonAve , New Brunswick(908) 246-7409•British rock bane! Mose song-writers (Chris Difford and GlennTitbrook) have a certain cachet.Admission $21.50, $19 50,

JIMMY STURR8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4Ritz Theatre, 1149 East JerseySt., Elizabeth(908) 352-7469•Orchestra leader performs Pol-ish holiday favorites w/the St.Cecelia Choir. Admission $26-$18.

SUMMIT CHORALE4 p.m. Sunday, Dec 5Morrow Memorial UnitedMDthodist Church, Maplewood4 p.m. Sunday, Dec 12Crescent Avenue PresbytonanChurch, Plainfield(201) 762-8486•Holiday concert, including e<-ccrpls from Aidos Maccabeus

and Rejoice in (he Lamb. Adults$12, senior citizens and stu-dents $8.

PETER VEUKONJ A/MARKZAKl/DANAGOOUY

3 o in. Sunday, Dec. 5

duJte students performS ?y MoMrt, ScMumann,iWer composers. Free ad-

VOORHEES CHOIR4 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 5Vuoiiiees Chapel,Douglass CollegeCfiapcl 0'., New Brunswick(908) 932-7511

•M-woman chorus sings theCerpmony of Carols by Ben*lamm Britten, Free admission.

WESTMINSTERCONCERT BELL CHOIR

8 p.m. Dec. 4, 5Westminster Choir CollegeBristol Chapel, Princeton(609)921-2663•Vutetidc music performed onthe world's largest set of hand-bells. Adults $10, senior citi-zens anct students 18.

JS* - * ' Rahway Valley Jerseyaires will perform "Mem'ries - A musicalJ Sale, Barbershop Style" Sunday at WestfMd High School.

fio<\ 1 i \lM Weekend Plus 15

SqueezeplayGood music fromGreat Britain atthe State Theatre

ty BRIAN C. HUGHESWfeetendWus Writer

With the lead singer of itsbest-selling single backin the lineup, the veteranBritish band Squeeze

pulls into The State Theater inNew Brunswick Thursday, wind-ing up the groups' 24th trip aroundthe globe.

They return to touring with PaulCarrack back behind the keyboard.Canack, author and singer of theband's top-40 hit "Tempted,", lastperformed with the group onSqueeze's 1981 album East SideStory. In the interim Carrack hasreleased several solo projects whilealso recording and touring withMike and The Mechanics.

"It's great having Paul involvedagain because he has his own, veryrhythmic approach to keyboardplaying and, of course, cvciyoneknows what a great voice lie lias."said Squeeze cu-founder GlennTilbrook during a recent interview

Paul Carrack (far right) I t back with tht vttiran British bandSqueeze, which will perform In concert Thursday at the StateTheatre In New Brunswick.

with WeekendPlus.TUbrook seems to enjoy the re-

volving door of players who haveperformed and toured with bandover its 15-year existence.

"I don't see us as a band whoseline up is cast in stone," Tilbrooksaid. "I think it is great to havethis very talented pool of peoplethat we can call on and like usenough to come in and lie part ofit for awhile."

The changing {xrsonnel pro-vided Squeeze with different

'Calypso King' to starin St. Alban's benefit

calypso rhythms of thelegendary Mighty Sparrow willh e i g h t the celebration ofthe 72nd anniversary of New

Brunswick's St. Alban's EpiscopalChurch Sunday in Woobridge.

Bom in Grenada but raised inTrinidad, Slinger Francisco wouldlater combine the musical influ-ences of his native land with theinfluence of American singers likeNat "King" Cole, Frankie Laine,Sarah Vaughn and Ella Fitzgerald.Adding the influences of African,Creole and Eastern rhythms, he de-veloped a sound that caught thepublic's attention with songs like"Jean and Dinah," Don Back Back,""Philip My Dear" and "Isolate SouthAfrica." The success of thoserecords led to international stardomas Francisco, dubbed "The MightySparrow," toured everywhere fromAmerica to South America andJapan over the past 30 years.

Tickets for the concert, which willbegin 7 p.m. at the Landmark Innon Routes 1-9 in Woodbridge, are

THE MIGHTY SPARROW

$25 in advance or $30 at the door.

Proceeds from the event will benefit

St. Alban's.

For more information, end (908)

463-0098 or (908) 985-0241.

sounds on each album, from tech-nology-drenched works such asBabylon and On to bare-bones of-ferings such as the band's latestrelease, Some Fantastic Place.

"Squeeze is something groupedaround mine and Chris's [Difford]songs and different people bringdifferent sounds to each album," ,Tilbrook said.

The band's longevity is onething that has come as a surprise.

"I would never have thoughtwe'd last this long, but then I

Down-homeblues movesto Plainfield

The Down Home Blues Showand Dance moves from the Roos-evelt in Bound Brook to PlainfieldFriday, when the third edition ofthis popular series will presentthree veteran bluesmen at theElks Mohawk Lodge, 1357 WestThird St.

Guitarist Bobby Radcliff, whohas lieun up and down the castcoast blues scene for 20 years, willheadline the show, which also fea-tures guitarist Mike Dublin andharmonica player Rob Paparozzi.

Pnparoz/i, a native of Cranford,is a busy session musician whosecredits include movie soundtracksand session recordings with Rob-erta Flack, Cyndi UmjxT, .lamesGalvviiy and Bobby McFeirin.

Tickets for the show, which be-gins at 8 p.m., arc $15 in advanceor $17 at the floor. Dress is semi-formal.

Tickets uir nn sale at Jilly's Li-quors in Middlesex, The SoundExchange in Somerville, ScotchPlains Music Center in ScotchPlains and Big Bet, Sound Worldand Unisex Hair Creations, all inPlainiield.

never really would contiously lookahead that much anyway," Til-brook said. "For the most part,we've been proud of what we pro-duced and have always been confi-dent In our ability."

"Since I was 5 years old, I want-ed to be in a band," Tilbrook said."It's hard work, but not hard likereal work is. We have a very luckyexistence,"

Although Tilbrook and Diflfordhave worked together for nearly 20years, Some Fantastic Place marksa coming-of-age of sorts.

"For some reason the line ofcommunication were much moreopen between Chris and I then ithad been before and I think thatenabled us to work together in away we hadn't, which is a greatthing after all this time," Tilbrooksaid. "We've always had a strongprofessional relationship, but therewas distance between us at times.We were never at each other'sthroats but we sometimes didn'tget on so well."

The show Squeeze brings totown is not a multi-media extrava-ganza, but Tilbrook thinks the fanswill still enjoy it.

"Fans can expect a fine, talentedbunch of players, who also all singwith an alarming ability, abso-lutely no dance steps or pyrotech-nics, but a lot of sweat and convic-tion," Tilbrook said.

Some Fantastic Place is the firstalbum Squeeze contiously adoptedan approach to before writing andrecording it, according to Tilbrook.

"Recording past albums, we al-ways let things take their owncourse," Tilbrook said. 'This timewe decided we wanted to make asimpler album, trimming every-thing down and taking out every-thing unnecessary. It was a greatdiscipline to work to."

"We came up with a set of veryaccessible songs that would moreexpress the character of the band,rather than the songs dictatinghow the band would play them,"Tilbrook said, adding that hedoesn't think there is any blue-print of how to make a successfulrecord.

"Ptoiy was very built up andthings get as complex as theyliked," Tilbrook said. "We wantedto do the opposite on Some Fan-tastic Place, but that's not to saywe won't get out the synthesizersand drum machines for the nextalbum"

Tilbrook's unsure what Squeezewill do next but he knows wherehe'd like the group to be.

'Td like to place songs in films,have large hit records and havepeople recognize us as a goodband, because I think we are," Til-brook said. "I don't think enoughpeople hear our albums and ittakes something other than ourcommitment to not the word out,"

SQUEEZE with Over The Rhine andThe Grcenbcriv Woods 8 p.m. Thursday,Dec. 9, at the State Theater, 19 Living-ston Ave., New Brunswick. Tickets$21.50. $19.50. (908) 246-7469.

Guitarist Bobby Radcliff will headline the Down Home BluesShow and Dance Friday at the CIKs Mohawk Lddtje In Plalnlleld.

14 Weekend Plus s f v . v , i u ! M < , [)*•• \ \

WeekendSoundings

The Somerset Valley Chorum wilt present a barbershop harmonydinner Sunday at Jaspar's Restaurant in Somervllle.

AU.-UNI0N COUNTYFMTIVALOfTHEARTS

4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12Union County Arts Center1601 Irving St., Rahway(908) 499-8226, 5582550•Fifteen sets of musicians and(lancers, emceed by Clint (host

Mgfit) Holmes. Free admission.H U M IT OR NOT

5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5JaspersRoute 206, Hillsbufouf'h(908) 2310839, 5U97.1H•Assorted music sung barbershop style by tlirce all-womanensembles. Admission $30, in-cludes dinner.

PHIL COULTER8 p.m. Friday. Due. iState Theatre, 19 Livin^stf^n

Ave,. New Brunswick(908)246-7469•Pianist performs Irish Holidaysongs w/Tommy Hemmp Ad-mission $28 $18

OfLAWAHEVAUEYMEN'S CHORUS

8 p.m. Friday, Dec. i, i.;hi;n,t>

of the Redeemer, Momstn>vn

8 p.m. Saturday, Uw :

Princeton United

Methodist Church

(609) 924-7163

•All-male ensembifj'Kfv, v i 1 ^

clay songs w/llu> Invnon om

dren's Chorus ana t'-i!M,tr

nsbufg (Pa.) Men's L V I r. Ad

mission $12.

GREATER PRINCETON

YOUTH ORCHESTRA

3 p.m. Sunday, Dee. 5

Richardson Auditorium.

Princeton University

(809) 258-5000•Performing works by Mahlerand Kodaly w/Susanne Fruefv

haber, soprano. Admission $5.

EMNTrtOU HARRIS

8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. U

Stale Theatre, 19 Livingston

Avt1,, Now Brunswick

(9081 246-7469

•Country singer performs

Christmas selections. Ad-

mission J35-J19.

THOMAS HAZIETON

3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5

War Memorial

Lafayetto St., Irenton

1609) 888-0909

•Orfrlmst provides isukiiiy

songs and accompaniment to

the Laurel anit Hardy silent Big

Hos/rwss. Admission $8'$5

HEUX!

H ;>.m. Monday, Dec fi

Nicholas Music Centi.;i.

Nutters Arts Conter

St., New

•4 La Par by lama Lt:on.

liy Jotlicy Wooil.

o by Shulnmit FUn. Mini1

tludos by Gvor iy Lifrt i lrf><>

admission.

THE INK SPOTS8 p.MI, t idily. Dec ;'.

tdwimi Nasli UioalM', H.inU"

V.tHcy Community CoflCf'e

Route 28. North Bf.vn.ti

CKJfl) 72O-1J42O

•VUCJI niiari(!t ttiat ln-.t u1

corded liffore World Wiir II.

Adults SI7,50, senior nti/ivv;

Lind students S l ' i

A JOYFUL NOISE.1 p.m. Sunday, OilC, LJ

IVopm-'liiry House, 149 Kiumy

Avo.. forth Amboy

1908) B26-5527

•All-woman quartet pmtofms

holiday sonp,s on instruments of

the Renaissance era. Admission

$12, $8.

TCP 10 CCSL Tom Pitty, Greatest Hfts2. tori Jam, Vs.3. Frank Sinatra, Duets4. Various artists, Stone Free:

5. Marlah Carey, Music Box6. Bryan Adams, So Far, So Good7. Soundtrack, S/eepfess h Seattle8. Cranberries, Everyone Else is Doing it,

So Why Can't We?9. Meat Loaf, Bat Out of Hell It:

Back to Heil10t The Beatles, 62-66

-Sates figures courtesy of AWIk Records

KINGSTON CHOIR

7:30 p,m, Saturday, Dec. 4

Kingston United Methodist

Church

Church St., Kingston

(609) 921-6812

•Holiday sungs performed w/

Suzie Benin, Harris Goodman,

Kathy Rldl, Pam Axton, and Na-

talie Shelpuk. Admission $5.

LESSONS AND CAROLS

8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 9

Princeton University Chapel

(609) 258-3048

•Candlelight sprvite w/itie uni-

versity's Chapel Choir, glee

dub, Kiitzenjammers, and Gos-

pel Ensemble, Free admission.

JOAN UPWNCOTT

8 p.m rndoy, Dec. 3

Westminster Choir Gil lt^e

flnstol Uttnoft, f'nncotoii

ifiO'Jl 921-2663

•Orftinist [H'rfo'in'i Christmas

selections wftfie Philadelphia

Urjss. Adults $10, senior CHI-

CKS .Hid students $8.

MACHINE FOR MAKING SENSE

H p.m. tuesrtiiy, Dec 7

Kilihn Auditorium,

Princeton University

(f>09) !58-5000

•Sound, art, poetry, jnd mu-

sical thoatcr. f-iuu admission.

THE MAGIC OF CHRISTMAS

7 pm. Friday, Due 10

State Ihpaire, New Brunswick

7 p.m. Sjturday, Doc 11

Wnr Mumonal. Irtviton

. in in. Sunrlay, Dec. 12

Symphony Hall, Newark

1-800-ALLEGHO

•Music of the season, per-

formed hy the Now Jersey Sym-

phony Orchestra w/the Pro Arte

Chorale and the Newark Boys

Chorus. Admission $30415,

discounts available.

MAGNIFICAT

3 p.m. Suruloy, Dec. 5

Bistioo Dougherty Student

Centrr, Sflon Hall University

South Grange

(201) 378-9838•John Rutter's sacrt'd woik,performrd by tin1 university's

lOUfinp, choir, clviniliff oiLheii-

Ira, nntl rnadrijVl *iinRt?r;>. hec

admission.

MESSIAH8 p.m. $Lituriii'iY, HfC '1

Schola Cantorum (Plainfleld);two church choirs with mem-bers of the N.J. Symphony Or-chestra (Bemardsville); theHunterrjon Choral Union (Stan-ton). Admission $10 (discountsavailable in Plainfteld and Stan-ton).

MESSIAH (MtttNwoifcChonit}8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3 •Morristown Hlgji School8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4Salaam Temple, Uvingston4 p.m. Sunday, Dec, 5Cathedral of the SacredHeart, Newato3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12State Theatre, Sew Brunswick1201) 331-9898•l t ie complete oratorio, per-formed wtlh a full chorus andsymphony orchestra, Admission$25 m Morristown; $30, $25 inLivingston; $50-$20 tn Newark;$35-120 In New Brunswick.

8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3

First Baptist Ctiurcti. Westfield

1908)322-7240

3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5

Edward Nash Theatre

Raritan Valley Community

College. Nonh Branch

(908) 725-3420

2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11

War Memorial, Trenton

(609) 683-5122

•Excerpts from the oratorio,

performed so you can bring

your own voices. Admission $5

in Westfield, $6 in North

Branch, $10(students$5)ln

Trenton.

MICKMOtONCY/

EUGENE ODONNELL

7.30 p.m. Friday, Dec, 3

Cedar Ridge High School

Route 516. Old Bridge

(008) 745-1489

»lnsh musicians perform songs

nt the tmcroid Isle. Free ad-

mission.

THE MIGHTY SPARROW

'p.m. Sunday, Doc. 5

Lmdmiirit inn

ftij.iies 1 and 9

19081 463-0098

(908) 985-0241

•"Ihe Calypso Kinfi of the

\\<M' performs a benefit con-

cert for St. Alban's Episcopal

Church, New Brunswick, Tickets

%'2b advance, $30 door.

N.J. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec, 3

Count Uasie Theatre, Red Bank

ft p.m. Saturday, Dec, 4

SlJte Theatre, New Brunswick

3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5

Symphony Hall, Newark

1-800-ALLEGRO

•New Jersey premiere of IVater

by David Ott; nlso

by R.iclimaninov and

. Admission $43-

$13, discounts available.

NEW PHILHARMONIC

OF NEW JERSEY

8 p.m. Saturday, Dec, 4

Mornstown Hipji School

Church. Plainfiold

(908) 404-9152. liHHM)

7:30 p in Sunday, Dot 5

St. Bcrndid'1. Ctiuftli

Uernart^viHe

rWB! 7f)f.i 0002

7:30 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 5

Slanlon Holormod Chinch

(90B) 78H-1712

• t o r p t s Irom H.indcl s oi.no

Dv iho N.J

'20|> 267-0206

•ilr.ihmV Violin Concerto;

M.it'iit.1''1; Symphony No. 4 in G

riMjoi Admission $17, clis-

ORCHESTRA Of

ST, PETER BY THE SEA

U n m Wi'dni'sday, Doc, H

ii",Mii County Arllj Cfiittv

H>01 lr\in|>St..H,ihwliy

• (lit1 Rev. Al

, Adrrii55ion

PLAINFIELD SYMPHONY

•1 p.m. Suntiny, Dec.S

Crescent AvenuePresbyterian Church716WatchungAve., Plamfiek)(908) 561-5140•The oveiture to Semfarm/de byRowini; Haydn's Cello Ccn»rtoin C major; Porgy and Se» byGeorge Gershwin; the Roma-nian R/iapsody No, 1 byEnesco, Admission $17, dis-counts available.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITYCHAKL CHOIR

2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5Princeton University Chapel(609) 258-3048•Vespers (or Advent, w/fourmotets by Arvo Paert andLaw/a per JaNatiVifa del S/-

byRespighi. Free ad-

MNCETON UNIVERSITY

GOSPEL ENSEMBLE

8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3

Richardson Auditorium

(609) 258-5000

•Christmas concert w/selec-

tlons by the ensemble and

three other choirs. Adults $5,

students $4.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

MZZENSEMUeS

B p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4

Richardson Auditorium

(609) 258-5000

•Student ensemble w/featured

solos by Rick Margitza, saxo-

phone. Adults $10, students

$5.

RAHWAY VALLEY JERSEYAIRES

8 p.m. Saturday, Dec, 4

2:30 p,m. Sunday, Dec. 5

Westfield High School

Rahway Avenue and Dorian

Road

Wesifidd

(908)272-1503

•Vocal group and quartets per-

form "Mem'ncs a Musical

Yard Sale. Barbershop Style."

Admission $10, $2.50 children

under 12 (Sunday only),

RARITAN VALLEY

SYMPHONIC BAND

8 p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 8

Hill&borough High School

Raider Blvd., Belle Mead

(908) 359-8054

•Winter concert wAvorks by

Rimsky-Korsakov, Copland.

Bizet, and other composers.

Free admission,

RUTGERS UNIVERSITY

ORCHESTRA

8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5

Nicholas Music Center,

Hulgets Arts Center

George St., New Gmnswick

(908)932-7511

•Beethoven's Choral Fantasy;

Haydn's Symphony No, 102;

Dvorak's Stung Serenade. Ad-

mission $7, discounts avail-

able.

SOLID BRASS

The legendary vocal group The Ink Spotswill perform in concert Friday at Raritan Val-ley Community College in North Branch,

8 p.m, Saturday, Dec, 4

Edward Nash Theatre. Rantan

Valley Community College

Route 28, North Branch

(908) 725-3420

•Christmas songs and standard

pop, performed by New Jersey':

version of theCiWiKiiti'i Bur.s

Admission $10.

SQUEEZE8 p,m. Thursday, Dec. 9

State Theatre, 19 Livingston

Ate., New Ururibvuik

(9081 24G-7469

•Qntish rock band wiiosu sun^

writers (Chris Difford and Glenn

Tilnrook) have a certain cachpi.

Admission $2150, S19 f.O

JIMMY STURR

8 p.m. Saturday, Di'C. -1

Rirj Theatre, 114!) E.isl Jt'fSi',-

St., Eli/iibeth

(908) 352-7469

•Orchestra leader performs f'oi-

ish holiday favoniesw/ihe St.

Cecelia Choir Admission $26-

$18,

SUMMIT CHORALE

4 p.m, Sunday, Dec. 5

Morrow Memorial United

Methodist Church, Mapkwood

4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12

Crescent Avenue Presbyterian

Church, Plamfield

(201) 762-8486

•Holiday concert, m l l

cerpts from Judas

and Re/oice in (he iamb. Adults

$12, semor citizens and stu-

dents SB,

PETER VEUKONJA/MARK

ZAKI/DANA COOLEY

3 p.m. Sunday, Dec, 5

lJii!H.i..'lon University

(609i 258-5000

•iir;idujte students perform

.voiM, by Mozart, Schumann,

.Hid otiiw composers. Fiee 3d-

iTii'iSion.

VOORHEES CHOIR

•I p.m Sunday, Dec. 5

Chapel.

s Cotiego

Dr., New Brunswick

(908) 932-7511

•A!l ,-,or\>n chorus sings the

Cwmony of Carols by Sen-

iiirtim Qntten. Free admission.

WESTMINSTER

CONCERT BELL CHOIR

8|) . ITI , Dec. 4 ,5

Vtotminster Choir College

Unitnl Chapel, Princeton

(0091921-2663

'Vi.jit'tide music performed on

'A' world's largest set of hand-

hetis Adults $10, senior citt-

,w, and students $8.

The Rahway Valley Jerseyaires will perform "Mem'rles - A musicalYard Sale, Barbershop Style" Sunday at Westfield High School.

Doc I X V/eehend Plus 15

Club mix

Weekend

KRNMDSINN27 Mlrwbrook Rd.Bernsrdsville(908) 766-0002•Gary Macaroppl, Jim Long,Tuesdays.

BOURBON STREET CAFEOld Bay RMtiurant

61 Church St., New Brunswick(908) 246-3111•Nasty Ned & The Famous ChiliDogs, Dec. 3.•NightTrain, Dec. 4.•Popa Chubby, Dec. 8.• k i t 42, Dec. 9.

CATCH A m « N 0 STARHytttfttgMCyHoM

Route 1, West Windsor(609) 987-8018Headline comedy every nightexcept Monday.College night, Sundays onoTuesdays.Ladies' night, Thursdays.

•John Joseph, through Dec, 5.•Billy Garan, Dec, 7-12,

CURtON HOTEL2055 Route 27, Edison(908) 287-3500•"Interactive comedy," Fridays,Saturdays.

CLUB BENERoute 35, Sayreville(908| 727-3000•Gato Barbien, Due. 3.•Jay Black & Tho Americans.Dec. 4.•Jim Messina, Dec. 10.•Beat/eman/a, Dec. 11.

COURT TAVIRN124 Church Si.New Brunswick(908) 545-7265•Mexican Mud Band, Dec, 3.•The A Bones, The Spectors,The Insomniacs, Dec, 4.

CRYAN'S PUBLIC HOUSE '1270 Route 28, North Branch

(908) 722-1113Dance party, Fridays,Oldies night, Saturdays.

THE EXCHANGE645 Route 202-206, Bridge-water(908) 526-7090•Nasty Ned & The Famous ChiliDogs, Dec. 4,

HEMINGWAYSBrldftwater Manor

Routes 202-206, Bridfiewater(908) 658-3000Dance party, Thursdays.Skip Roberts Quartet, Fridays.Comedy night, Sundays.

HORIZONS COfrtE HOUSESin Mile Run Reformed ChurchRoute 27, Franklin Patk(908) 821-1324•Steve Key, Glen Burtnlk {fromStyn, Slaves of New Brunswick),Dec. 3.

JOHN* PETER'S

96 South Main St.New Hope, Pa.(215) 862-0623Free admission Saturday andSunday afternoons.Open mike, Mondays.Mountain John, Wednesdays.•Road Runners, Dec. 3.•Unguided Missile, eveningDec. 4,•Benny Hi-Fi & The Aces,evening Dec. 5,•Steve Forbert, Dec. 7.•Love Dungeon, Dec, 9,

MAfHTA'SCANTMAAlbany S i , New Brunswick(908) 247-3840•Night Train, Dec. 9.

MAXWELL'S1039 Washington St.Hoboken(201) 798-4064•The Swtngln* Neckbreakers,The Original Sins, The Spectors,

Dec. 3.•CMt Stamey, Wild Carnation,Dec. 4.•The Meat Puppets, WakeOo*oo, Dec. 8.•Eric Bogoslan, Dec. 9.

MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSEFirst Reformed Church9 Nellsen St., New Brunswick(908) 699-0570•Pan's Fancy (Renaissance-eratrio), Dec. 4,

MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSEEnvironmental Education Cen-ter, 190 Lord Stirling Rd.Basking Ridge(201) 335-9489•The Rote Family Band, BobMcPariand, Dec. 3.

•Open t tap , Dec. 10.MOHAWK LOOOE

1357 West Third St.Plamfieid(908) 668-8970•BobbyRadcliff(blue$),Dec.3.

PHEASANTS LANNNOAmwellRd., Belie Mead1908} 359-4700•The Wisemen, Dec. 3.•Johnny Charles & Tho Stin-grays, Dec. 4,

STANHOPE HOUSEMain & High, Stanhope(201) 347-0458•Steve Forbert, Dec. 3,•Queen Bee & The Blue HornetBand, Dec, 4,•Savoy Brown (w/Kim Sim-

moods), Dec. 10.•Johnny Charie* & The Stin-grays, Dec. 1 1

THE STONE PONY913 Ocean Ave.,Asbury Park(908) 775-570X1•Whirling Dervishes, Dec. 3.•Warren Haynes, Mango Broth-ers, Mother Sound, Dec. 4,•Foirianes, Billy Penn A TheSidewinders, Lost Soul, O«c.

10.STRESS FACTORYHyatt Regency Hottl

2 Albany St., New Brunswick(908) 545-4242Uve comedy Thursdays, Fri-days, and Saturdays,•Judy Gold, Dec. 2-4.

Index ofAdvertisers

Basking Ridge Country Club 9Boulevard Wholesale 1 1The Car Spa 2Central Jersey Dance 2Conversation Piece 1 1Country Folk Art Show 2Dad's Discount Store 16Fitness Store , 1 1Flying High Inc 16Hilltop Crafts 10Hongsonlnt 13Introductions 17-20Kitchen Beautiful 9Lordina Builders 12Maid of Perth Antiques 9Middlesex County College 12MiHbum Train & Hobby Shop 12Moonstruck 11MuNenberg Hospital 2Natasha's Stars 12NJ. Symphony Orchestra... 10Paper MM Playhouse < , 6Paul Sanford Jewelers 10rvlNrfBOnS intiMHiipiiitK HMtn (

Personally Yours 16Quaint quirts 10

, Restaurants 21-27Rutgers Plaza Merchants 3Shake A Paw Puppies 6Somerset Air Service 2

Suburban Jewelers 16 Union Coun-ty Arts Center 6Villagers Bam Theatre 9Wild Bird Country 16Worldwide Wholesale Floor Cover-ings 28

Zimmerii Art Museum 10

rou

• BRAS • Girdles•NunmgBnu* Teddys

1 Stocking* • Panties • GownsComplete lingerie Needs

1 Personal Attention * Expert Fining

315 Mik Street kdalutar906-234-1444

MMdO M til 6 Sit 10-5

DISCOUNT STORCSNaMIHNO IN 0UAU1V OOSCOUTS

Hm\% Brand HtHthl Beauty Aids•Houttwarai •QHtwam Joys•BJcycteS'CmftSuppliw•CooW*.Spte«, Candy &Other Food Kami

• And MUCH MORE!

PropriKon • Kwh & Uurit McPartland

Htyhway 27, to#lta*28*DAM (3237)a H 8 t 0 ^ Q d M d

GIVE THE GIFT OF NATURE THIS HOLIDAY SEASON!

Wild Bird Country-"Your complete backyard birdfeeding source"

HAS THE GIFTS NATURE LOVERS WANT

FeedersHousesSeedBathsBooksGift Certificates

Poles & BracketsSquirrel BafflesWoodstock WindchimcsBanner FlagsCD's & Cassettes

Nature Gifts and more.,,

Wild Bird Country10 amboy ave.Metuchen(908) 549-5250M-Sat. 10-6:30Thurs. 10-8Sun. 10-4extended holiday hoursin December

Coupon

$2.00 OFF on your Wild Bird Countrypurchase of $20.00

or more.

not valid with any other offerexpires 12/31/93

2 lilnck'i West of Rl. 1, Opposite Walgreens

F l y i n g H i g h Inc.H u m d o n Cottnty'sNewest Specialty Store

Hclpingyouto "RcvbittheSimpicLife"Telescopes

byMEADE

Kitesby FIRE FLY

Decorative Flags •Windsocks .Windchimes• Atlases • Murals • Flag Poles

19 Main StreetHigh Bridge, NJ 08829980-735-2411 1-800-243-3725

HOURS: Tucs. 5-8 pm; Wed, 10-3;Thurs.-Sat. 10-5:30

Ii

• LL\DRO • HUMMEL • ROCKWELL f AUSTIN « C . ARMANI •

Z5ZD

Select from a truly impressivegrouping featuring

OVER 1000LLADRO FIGURINESPLUS MANY OTHERFINE COLLECTABLES

7t

NOW TAKING

ao

ox5Z

5CO

inoao3

DQ<

...A very remarkable and Importantcollection, the largest In the Tri-Statearea, featuring many limited editionand retired pieces only available at

The Collector's PlaceThe Jeweler You Can TrustOur Prices Are Honest

o

t/it/1

& GEMOLOGISTS The Collector's Place1?6 East Front Slieot, Piatnflold, New Jersey -

Tolephono: 756-1774 'Toll Fieo. l-8OO-272-lll5Open Mon.*Sat. 10-5

ao5

I2mC/)

g • DAVID WINTER I PRECIOUS MOMENTS | CONSTANCE COLLEaiON I >o18 \ Weekend Plus 1 3,

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.

60 p/w tijwt of Forbti Newpapcrt' tntroditctiont. It hintended for tut iv ptoplr looking for other people withwhom to tltabliib rrlationihipi For more information

l t l t » 0 0 ! m 4 9 S

ATTRACTM, WARM, P I T 1 T I F I M A L I -I im a vtry iweit, widowed, Jtwish ftmalt In myHxtlM. I am intilligtnt and a lot ot fun to be wltWCommunication it vary important to ma. My Inttrtitsan thultf, traveling, and enjoying aach othari corn*piny (and mlatry). I woold like to meet a singleWidower male, Jewlth, 60-73, who Is phyHcilly andmentally healthy, sincere, and hat a great tense othumor. I live In Hudson County. Please reply ait,M i aTHIS ADVINTIIfR NAI ALSO CHOtlM TO MCllVf MAIL M A t t I f ND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTROOUCnONI IOX M i l , F O M I S N I W I -M M M , F O 1 0 1 W , t O M l R V I l U , WJ 0M7 I ,IRItH AMERICAN FEMALE-GO, 5 0", attractive, wellgroomed and good figure, non-smoker, who enjoysgoing out to dinner, dancing, Navel, family & friends.ISO a SWCM, 5' 11" or more up to 65 yrs of ago w/same qualities, who Is interested in a one on onesincere relationship. Exi 4615.

ITAUAN AMERICAN WIDOWI would love to meet Mr. flight, (Age: 60-early 70s.) Ifyou love to socialize, go out to dinner, visit the shore,go on long walks and generally KEEP BUSY* I wouldLOVE to meet you I Please reply ext 4165.THIS ADVERTISER PREFERS TO RECEIVE MAIL.P U A I E U N O LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS SOX 41U, FORSES NEWSPAPERS, POS O U H , t O M l H V I U E , N J O I I 7 < .

LINEAR DIVORCED WHITE FEMALELilt 50's, active, employed, seeking atnota divorcedwtiNt ftmete (Hntar only) in Metuchen or Edison,but not confined to that area, Interested in fitnessexercising, crafts, flea marketing, day excursions,movies, local theater and general socializing, Pleasecall Ext. 4300, .

S4NQU WHITE WIDOWED ttMALfi-70, interested In IWM, 65-70, who likes slowdancing, bus trips, picnics, movies, etc. Ext. 4340.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSIN TO RECI IY I MAIL PLEASf SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTION! SOX 4340, FORIES NEWS-PAPERS, PO SOX M f SOMERVIUi, NJ O t m

SWOLL WHITE, WIDOWED FEMALEEarly W; Interested In SWM, middle 60's, who likesold movtes, good cooking, bus trips, dancing, longwalks or just hanging out. Ext. 4574.THIS ADVRimSf R HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PHASE MND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS SOX 4574, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO SOX Si t , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0176

VERY QOOO LOOKING,Happy, intelligent, enthusiastic Swedish woman withgreat sense of humor Loves tile, cooking, people,animals & occasional cocktail Dining out & muchmore Would like to moet someone similar. NS, be-Iwoen 63 h 73, Please roply ext. 4381

1005BtfsflMss Contact!

LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED TRAVEL AO.ENT-Interested in becoming a business partner in an ex-panding travel agency branch. Additional trainingprovided at no cost to right person. Please call Ext.4518.NEWLY FORMED SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENTFIRM- seeks artistically creative programmer with2 + yrs. of C + t- Graphics and Windows. Experiencefor Joint venture. Serious inquiries only. Pleat* callEKI.4IS0.YOWQ PROFESSIONALlooking for business partners to join the growingJoint Venture Marketing activity. No Investment, Noqualifications or exper. required, Training provided atno cost to the right people. Please call Ext. 4512.

M-YR. OLD MALELooking for a woman exercise partner for wkends &eves. No particular age. Pis call ext. 4556.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE<CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO; INTRODUCTIONS BOX 45S6, FORBES NEWS'PAPER!, PO BOX W , SOMERVILLE, NJ OM76.DWF-Professlonal, 46, new to Metuchen area seeks otherFemales Interested in walking as well as other lightexercise. Would also eniov movios, concerts, shoo-

Sweets ForYour Sweetie

B m i m n C.ontiidi M ,i >nu i / i i i i f / j i i i i i u f i and is p a r t <>/Forbti NeU'tpaprrt' Inirodmiimn. It n intended fur meb) people looking fm other people vith wham tn / u i mbituntu. Fonnort infu plviht t,tll I-SCC-Wi'N'ri

Try a FREE "Introductions" adand you could win a tray of oven-fresh La Bonbonniere pastries &muffins delivered to you or yoursweetie.

It's easy. Justplace your adin "Introduc-tions", CentralJersey's bestplace to meetpeople, andyou're automatically entered.You could meet that special some-one, a 60-plus new friend, busi-

ForbesN E W S r A PJE R S

Penomeceivrngthepottrytray must live of wort in iheForbes Newspapers primer.marfcetaeaandbeableicexcept delivery during wee*day business hours

ness contact, traveling compan-ion, exercise partner or gameplayer/hobby ist. Call 1-800-559-9495 and talk to our "Introduc-

tions" advisors who willhelp you wordyour FREEad. Place yourad by 5:00 pmFriday and

you'll automati-cally be entered to win

the weekly drawing.

Winner Week #10

A.B. of Warren

•2062Rt.27,Edison2B7-1313«6101AHadleyRd.,So.Plakifield753-1818' 143 Ril.Woodbridge 321-1919' 1626fit 130, North Bnmswick, 422-1818 • 387 Park Ave., ScotchRare 322-1919

ping, etc. Listen to Voice Mail (or moro Into, Pleasecall extension 4494.

E m m r Partners is pint of hrbet Nevspapcrt' Introduc-tion}, It if i-toided for me l>y people tnoktng for otherpeople with wham to exercise or play sporti For moreinformation phase all I-RO0-W-94M,

MWF-middle aged women seeks 45-55 yr old fe-males Interested in walking as well as other lightexercises. Would also enjoy movies, shopping, etc.Exi, 4618.

SM7

• Moooynts

ATTENTION: PENTE PLAYERS!Yes...this is not a misprint. There are so few ot us. IIyou play Penis or anyone you know of plays Psnte-plesat give ms a call. (PS. Robin Thompson, If youreact this, please call!) Please reply ext. 4173.CPJBBAOE PLAYERSWe re looking lor crlbbage players interested in form-ing a group to promote regularly scheduled games Inthe Bridgewat«r/SomervillB area. Call ext. 4227

Gtme Playm b Hobltyists h part of Forbes Newspapers'tntTodncUons. It if intruded for me </)• people looking forother ptopit with whom to pity gaiurt nr enjoy Homes,Fcr more information plant call J-M0-K9-W9f.

MODEL RAIUOADERS WANTED-HG and N scale club with large layout getting muchbigger. The Model Railroad Club Inc. has begun ams|or expansion ot the Club's building & railroads.Anyone from beginner to expert welcome to join. 15and older, please. Please call ext. 4581.

WANTED FEMALE DANCE PARTNER- tor Ballroom& Latin Dance. Bronze 2 or 3 level, Tues. A Frl, eves.5'6-S'B, 115-135 lbs. age 35-45 I i m 63 , It. Brn. hair,Blue syts 190 lbs. Please call Ext. 4526.

WOMAN'S SOCCER T1AM-Tiam looking for players 25 yr.s & older to Join recre-ational league for Indoor I spring out-door. Expert-enctd and beginners welcome. Pltase call exi. 4490

Ml, SINGLE WHITE FEMALE52, has worked hard, and taking an early retirement(fo smell the roses) I am slim, attractive, personable,and saay golng-advenluroui ind affectionate iswsll. Would like to enhance your life and mint, Wantto travel but not alone. Respond to Ext, 4483.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE*CEIVE MAIL PLEASE IEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4413, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0tS7l,

SINGLE WHITE MALE40, seeking WF friend lor cruise Club Med or yourvacation idea. Share expenses, no commitment re-quired; we'll |ust be friends and have a great time!Pis call ext. 4563.

Traveling Companions n part of Forbes Newspapm' ttt-tmiuctiom. It ii intended for use by ptopit looking forntber people with whom to travel for more informationpleairca(l!'flQQ-M-94n

1010IntrwkKthnt

TO PLACE A FREE AD1 -800-559-9495

1. Take some time to wit© down s o mcharacteristics about yourself, and yourpreferences about the type ol peraon youwould Mce to meet

2. You can placo your FREE introductions adjust by calling 1-800-559-9495. Ourspecially-trained staff will help you. Anypersonal information we may request willbe kept strictly confidential.

3. Deadline to place your FREE Introductionsad Is Friday by 5 pm. Your ad will run forsix weeks and can be renewed at anytime.

4. To retries your messages, call1-900.226-1003 and fallow ths voice promptsfor advertisers. The cost is $2.00 per minute.

CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1-800-559-9495

TO ANSWER AN AD1 -900-226-1003

$2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUTE1. Note the extension numbers at the end ot the

ads you would Hike to answer

^ To respond by phone call 1-900-226-1003from a Touch-Tone phone and tallow thevoice prompts and record your messages.The cost is $2.00 per minute. You must be18 yeare or older to usa this 900 line.

BOX RENTAL •For advertisers who would W<e fw option of receivingmai responses in addition to voice responses, youcan rent a ma* box far $5 per week. Box rentals mustbo paid in advance before receiving you responses.To respond by maft, look far ads hat are spectatymarked h BOLD PW NT. Mai received tor arfvwtserswho have not requested mai boxes w i not beforwarded.

pyp«i.44Vi4itiniM«nodt10r.E.tSonwvlltt1

' t d ^ bp ^waytornMtpeople,fndatennbp«tw,a

yable to Ind someone to share

not contain language that is overtly sexual,i and/or othnsive to the general

public. The Publisher reserves the right to rejectany ad. This publication assumes no

responsibility a liability far the content or replyol a personal advertisement. You must be 18years or older to use this service.

Dec \ 3,1993 fortes Weekend Plus 17

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.S W C M - This lonesome, nice appearing, trim, col-

lege educated executive seeks the companionship ofan attractive personable lady in her SO's Of fiO's Iromor near Somerset County lor possible LTfl. Callext.4588 and please leave your name & phone no.Thank you, •

A PIRATES LOOKS, A SEERS EYES, A HEALERSHEART, A MAN; Swordsman, slngor writer, post,builder, comic, Nolrunnor, historian, and artist, with ataste for Gothic elegance socks a Valkyrie intellectualin her 20's with a goofy streak, who's cynical facadeshields a romantic sou!PLEASE REKY TO^BOX 4962

2 7 Y E A R 0 L D -fttiraclive lat chick Under 300, but over 200 lbs. Ilave greon eyes & brown hair I'm looking lor asincere, warm-heartod, fun-loving SWM 25-30- who isiot married but employed I like to play pool, go toTIOVIGS, read & fish. I like to spoil & be spoiled,Serious only ruspond' Pleaso reply exl. 3602.

7 WORDS-Compassionate, stubborn, loyal, intense, honest, ro-mantic, unattached. 36 yr old SWM is trying lo elimi-nate the seventh of theso sell descriplivo words I'ma writgr/teacher; lovo the Arts, fleamkts, lonnis, play-ing guitar, acting, Mark Twain, and the Muppels.Seeking SF, 30-40, w/ some common (and some un-common) Interests, What are your 7 words? Call or,better still, will respond w/ photo (optional) if yousend note 4 photo to box 4616.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN'TROOUCTIONS BOX M16, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX I B , SOMERVIUE, NJ 0 M 7 I .

A GUY YOU'D LIKE TO M E E T -Goodlooking, professional, college degreed, DBM, 40with no children, 5 8,168 lbs. I m intelligent, articu-late and have a good sense of humor. Emotionallyand financially secure, t enjoy composing and play-Ing music, movies, reading, dancing, ana good con-versation. I would like to meet a woman between 2B& 42 who is emotionally and financially secure, downlo earth., Intelligent, good looking, with a pleasantdisposition and health sell-esieem, Musically-Inclineda plus. Race is unimportant. No smokers, heavydrinkers or drug users please. Please call ext. 4901.

A PRETTY, BLONDE FORMER MODELwho Is very feminine, vivacious, attractive, greatshape, intelligent, educated, confident, sincere, out-going, spontaneous, 50, 5'6" with sensational logsand a sense of humor lo match seeks tali, hand-some, professional, not ovor 55, tor love and mar-riage. Do you like candle-lit dinners, champagne,holding hands, hugs, quiet evenings a homo, thobeach, tans, romanco7 I adore formal attire, but la-vorite is well worn pans You arc emotionally avail-able with no hang-Lips, financially secure, honosl,sincere, a nonsmoker, and sincerely desire spendingthe rest ol your Mo with somoono you love Plonscreply exl. 4704

AAA- ASSERTIVE, ATTRACTIVE, ADVENTUROUS37 yr old, educatod & sucosslul DWM, !>'9". 170 lbs .sandy hair, seeks yininijor, slim, attractive, demurelemale lot LTR & family, with take chatye kind olman. Please call exV4?97

ALONE 4 BORED IN ISEUN -DJPM soeks <»S ' lemnlo v;hn is slim, attractive andfun to bo with Must h.'ivn sonsu ol humor I am b IB ,145 lbs., with brown hair and !>luu eye;; Lol s talk.Pis call ext. 4562.

ANNOUCING MS. RIGHT! DWPf44, 57", trim, Rodhoad. Somerset Hills aroa. al-taclnc, sucessfull, rolaxed, educated, articulate, li-nancially & omolionally socuro, at times, down nghlwitty, looking for a tall 4 or big man with matchingadjectives (see abovo), to onjoy mo, 2 lively sons, afull and confortable Mo, all travel, sports i interestscheerfully entrainod, plonso call oxl 4651

ARE YOU TIRED OF ALL THE GAMES?Are you ready for real relationship? Your search isover. I am a SWJPF 30, prolty & petite. I enjoy rornnn-tic candlelight dinners, quiet times al homo laughing& cuddling. I am spontaneous w/varlod interests Iam looking lor a positive & romanilc SWPM who canalso be my best friend. If this is you please call moExt. 4519.

ATTRACTIVE SWM, 34Blonde hair, blue-eyes, sexy, well built, good heartand full of laughs. Seeking very attraclive female whois honest, sensitive, caring and affectionate for pos-siblo LTR. Must like hugtill Ext. 4607,

ATTRACTIVE WHITE M A L E -45, wealthy and generous. In search of shapely ladyfor mutually beneficial, mistress-type relationship.Please reply exl. 4605,

BEAUTIFUL PROFESSIONALDivorced Jewish Gal, 5'8", Slim , 48, kind, warm,outgoing & sense of humor. Seeks Interesting, pro-fessional Guy who Is a nice person, lor forever shar-ing, caring & fun. PLEASE REPLY TO EXT. 3325.

BEING SINGLE IS NEW TO ME. .and I'm scared to doath- with AIDS & all the craziesout thero- so why am I doing this?., I guess I'm lonelyand I need a friend! So I pick up the Star Lodger andturn to the personals.., WHOA! There must bo aboutto pages full- So how come I can't find one realp«non? I'm a single while male, 43, 5 9 (225lbs),averago looks but very friendly, tun-loving, non-smoker, social drinker, very romantic, caring and af-fectionate. My friends call me "Buddy "I! I am alsohonost and open, not like 90% of those ads- I'vebeen reading what amounts to a bunch of BS Size,shape, race, and age do not matter, If you are a m lwoman please give me a call at ext. 4167.

BLACK MALE44 yrs. old. 6 1 195 lbs. Average build with collegedegree. Good senso of humor, is non-pretentious,and enjoys the following activities: reading, plays,movies, concerts, dining out, dancing, cycling, hik-ing, amusement parks, picnics, weekend getaways,just to name a few. Desires a tall slim attractive,intelligent, honest black/Hispanic woman over 30 yrs.young. Non-tmokir with old fashion values, Wouldlike to share in t o m t or all of the activities plus thethings she enjoys doing • • well. For friendship, com-panionship and more, Mother with small child wel-come. Please respond lo ext. 4481

BODACIOUS BLONDE-with sweeping sensuality. One man woman, 5'5, slim,SO w/ great legs, Intelligent, attractive, former model,into the country and western seem. Seeks bestfriend/lover and marriage w/ a tall, handiomt, fit,savvy professional lo snare chill, WYNY, the rodeo,and the belt times of out lives, Ext 4610

BORN AGAINSWCF, 48, student, ACOA, warm, caring: love laugh-ter, children, animals, good books/music, old movies,the outdoors, sharing thoughts, feelings & God'slovo. Would tike to meet strong Christian gentleman(strong Christian, gentle man) with good, kind, under-standing (of himself 4 others) heart. Ext. 4323.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4323, FORBES NEWS.PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVIUE, NJ 06676.

BORN AGAINSWF, 34, altfaclivQ, Prof, woman, looking for n SWCGentleman, who is strong in his walk w/tho Lord,Please write Sincld. photo.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO(OPTIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS, BOX 3623,FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMER-VILLE, N.MMM76 _ _

CARING, FUN-LOVING,AtfDCtionnto, lit, tmacially secure, maluet SWPM, 32,socks ISO S/DWF, I want a nice, hoally LTR w/anhonest woman willing to give ol horsoH, to sharo herlife's adventures & misadventures, I'm 5'6, N/S, HIdrug user, colloge grad looking for samo. It thissounds good to you ploaso call oxt 4612

ATTRACTIVE FIT FUN SWMVery handsome, athletic, smart, well educated, open& honest, caring, sensual, romantic, $ stable, non-smoker, non-drinker who lovos lile and onjoys travel,movies & plays, dancing A dining, Iho boach, sun-sets, lennis, photography, music, comedy clubs,trading back rubs, exercise, laughter, and affection

, I'm seeking a THIN NON SMOKER SWF 24-34 wholoves life and would en|oy sharing fun limes, goodfriendship, ami flvenlualty a great relationship thatIncludes understanding, a solid marriage,, and family

PLEASE SEND RECENT PHOTO A NOTE TO : EXT.4 M 1 . FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 6F«, SOM-BRVIILE,NJOM76.

CARING, HIGHLY EDUCATED, DBM37, 5'11. 190 lbs. Enjoys traveling, movios, exoticplaces, all kinds of music and musical instruments.Very athletic, loves health and oxorclse. Would like tomoot single or div. Asian female for friendship loloarn Asian culture, and for possible relationship.Pleasa call out. 4611.

COLLEGE ORAD25-yr. old SJM who enjoys sports, music & movies &the shore scoklng SJF, 20-25, with similar inlerosts,Pteaso call Extension 4328.

COMPANION, FRIEND, Lover... Someone to put thesparkle in our oyos and the heat in our souls, If yoursearching for the same thing, call me. Attractive, In-lellgenl, outgoing, romantic, sensual, OWF, blonde,hazel eyas, desires lo meet a down to earth, un-attached male (40-50) with similar qualities who alsohas n good sense of humor and the spirit of adven-ture. A man who Isn't looking for a clone and iswilling to explore our differences, as well as our mu-lual pleasures. PLEASE REPLY TO EXT. 4959.

OEAR TALL, SMART, SINGLE AND HANDSOME,I'm a very attractive 37 year old tall, lunloving red-head - adventurous and full of life, | like a man with agreat seme of humor, r i u ^ d , down to earth, andmust be financially secure. Someone who likei any-thing from fine dining to gelling lost In Iht woodi. IIyou're looking for Cindy Crawford, keep looking. Ifyou'ra looking for a' genuinely attractive sincere

woman to hav* a relationship with pliise respond toait 3604.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE K N D LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3104, FORBES NEWS*PAPERS, PO BOX 6 t f , tOMERVILLE, NJ OW76.

DEBBIE, YOU CALLED E H . 4 1 7 0 -I didn't catch your full telephone number on iho mes-sage that you left, Please cali back- I would love tospeak with vout. Ext. 4170.

DISCRETE ATTACHED MALEItalian. Self employed business owner. Socking fe-male 29-40. For adventure & tun. Must bo discreteand drug & disease tree like mo. Marital status unim-portani. Please call Ext. 4956

DIVORCED FEMALEBig bluo oyes, blondo, 40-something, prolty. nic8,interesting life, hardworker, successful career and agood friend Looking for an intelligent, kind, educatedman for companionship and fun and whatever devel-ops. Love black tio, the beach, boats, hikes, explor-ing, adventure, museums and Brigantlne. Please callExt. 3049.

DIVORCED WHITE CHRISTIAN MALE37 (looks younger), gentleman, brown hair, bluo-green eyes, 5'tuT, 165 lbs. Average to good look-Ing? Very hard working, honest, loyal, affectionate,kind-hearted, caring, eaiy going, shy, domesticated,secure, non-smoker, Interests are outdoors, fishing,recreation, beach, parks, movies, videos, cooking,dining In and out, car shows, American PerformanceCars. Seeking single or divorced pretty, attractive,shapely Oriental lady, 25-35 with very long straight orwaviy beautiful black hair. Shoulder lengift mln., butprefer much longer. Medium build 5 3 * «-, This ladymust be honest, caring, easygoing and calm nitured,sharing similar Interests tor LTR. Pis call ext. 4559.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE-52, 5'2" attractive, fun to be with, Interested Insports, the irtt , NYC. In search of D/SWM, non-smoker 40-50's (or friendship and possible long lermrelationship. Please call Cut. 4527, _____

WVORCID WHITE FEMALE-Small, professional, 40ish {looks and feed youngorl),likes flea markets, movies, swimming, reading, kidsand dogs. Would like real friendship and fun withhonest, considerate, affectionate, monogamous, SIN-OLE B U C K MALE (with sense of humor). No drugs,drinkers or smokers, Please call Exl. 45B3.

OIVORCED WHITE FEMALE^40, 55 . blonde hair, brn. oyes, pleasant to the oye,physically A mentally I am honest, socute, indepen-dent, witty & outgoing w/a great smilo A sense olhumor. Seeking handsome 510 to 6 2, ftt, financiallysecure, S/DWM 40-46 who is confident, sensitive, ro-mantic, honost & able ID build a lasting relationship.Alcoholics, drug users, gambler & head gamers neednot apply. Please reply Ext. 4528.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS, BOX 4526, %FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO. BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08676. _ _ _

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE-Mid 40'5. prof., voluptuous, lit seeks non-smokinggentleman ovor 35 tor friendship A possiblo longterm relationship. I enjoy hikiwj, biko riding, camp-ing, folk & 60's music, (logo, cnts, books & travelanywhere Ploaso reply Ext. 4530

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE43, attractive, 12!) lbs. Greek-American, with old-fashioned valuos, in soared ol a Greek ar Groek-American man boiwoon aqos 45-57 Financially andemotionally secutu wiih family onontod valuos lorlong term relationship/marriage. Only serious Inquir-ies Please reply o*l 4492

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALEEarly SO's, attractive professional, looks 10 yrsyoungor than sho is. Blondo, blue-eyed, slim. Likossports such as swimming, baseball, olc. Loves classi-cal music and other typos us well. Lovos lo road,colloge-educalod. Looking for SWM, age 40-€0. Phys-ically lit gentlomon, not to overweight, who enjoysdining out, sports, Iho beach, nnd much more!Please reply ext. 4601.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE43, slim, attraetivo soaking single/divorced whitemale- 38-48, trim nnd good looking, who Is phsicallyand emotionally Iroo to build a relationship with theright women If hB wero to find hor and also havelime for fun, dancing, dining and just being withsomeone special. Pleaso reply ext. 416S.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE "~~30, 6'1", and professional Seeking whilo female-20's or 30's, non/smokor, for Irtendsnip, fun and ro«mance. I enjoy the shoro, day-trips, fomanttc timeshome or out, and I'm willing lo try new things, I wantto cuddle & make you feel good. Sincere & Honest,please reply exl. 3806.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE60, professional, very activo, tit, & financially stable.An average man- no drinking or drugs, but I smoke,looking (or SWF, slim, 26-43, neading a nice emo-tional start In life who likes to be spoiled and knows

how to spoil In return. Must be level headed, likesports, cars, dining out. quiet oves. Sense of humor amustl Ext. 4014.

DIVORCED WHITE MALERugged down to earth, entrepreneur, tall, very lit,.runs, walks, hikes, skis, plays tennis, gardens, loveskids, last cars, honost ono on ono relationship, coun-try dancing travel, out of doors. Channel 13, cook-ing dining out, candlu light romance, Italian any-thing, antiques, Victorian houses. H you am a non-smoking palite sexy woman, 35-45, who can writeletters and you rolalo to mnro than halt of tho above,then ploase writo to mo for prompt reply. E«t, 4168.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CIIVC MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4168, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE. NJ 0BH76.

DIVORCED WHITE MALEVery good looking. Bnv hair, Blue eyei, 40; 5'8,interesting, sometimes funny, prof., interested in lit-erature, film, beach, quiet evos. .it home, revolution,seeks WS w/simtlar qualities; very good looking, in-teresting, humorous, independently wealthy. Will take2 out of 3. Aged 1B-BB (prefer 30-4S) Height unim-portant. To Share yooci times, maybe learn tennis orgolf. Please call Exl. 4!iO_7.

DIVORCED WHITE MALEEarly 40's, sell-employed, seeking a female in her30s for a possiblo long-term rolationshlp, Please callem. 4567. _

OIVORCED WHITE MALEDaddy. 27, long blond hair, good looking, with 2small children, (t boy, t girl,) thai live with me, tnsearch of single or divorced white female, 21-30, slimA attractive- tor fun times A dating Please reply ext.3610.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE44, professional, 6', 160 lbs., Catholic, SeekingSWCF, 35-40, S'2-5'6, good build, for serious rela-tionship & whatever develops. Sense ol humor a *,but must be attractive outgoing & good conversa-tionalist to injoy movies, dining out & Ihe occasionalrainy day. Please no fanatics or people with little timeon their hands. Please reply Ent, 4333.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE57, 5'11 successful, financially secure, good lookingseeks naturally attractive woman. 41 to 59 up to 6'tor long term relationship. Athletic, business interest,politician, physician, stewardess. Socialite a plusExt. 4469.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL. PLEASE SENO LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 44B9, FORBES NEWSPAPERS.PO BOX I M , SOMERVILLE, NJ OM76,

DIVORCED WHITE MALE47, tired of Iho lies & seeking JUST ONE-of-A- KindSho should bo a Indy w a body sho is proud of, butdrosses appropriately 27-51 she should Irko admira-tion, attention, quality passion, consideration, have pgood senso ol humor, t>e able to boil waior & play iidocunt gam© ol Scrablilo Smokers OK I m ,i non-smoker, extremely light social tjnnkor. hard woiker,intelligent, powurfni, handy, nico lookiruj qonllcmnnw/full head ol dark hair. Call to discuss mutual com-mon interests, Ext. 416'J.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE39, ' j7, 145 lbs suoks moiinmcjlui relationship w/S-OWF Into 2O's-4O, under 'J 6 & slim. Easy going, con-sidoiato & sincoro. Please c.ill Exl. 4517

DW BORN AGAIN C F -39, attractive, 57", blond hair, (jroon eyes, alfoclion-alo, loving, caring, good listener, lots of tun, walks onthe boach any It mo ol tho yonr, has a strong walkwith the lord. 150, single Born-ngam WM, no oldeithan 50, nt least 510", met? looking, w/a strong rela-tionship w/God Must ho attentive, romantic, al-fectionato w/a good sonsu of humor, good listener/talker, considerate, old tashionod Children ok. I'mInterested in n LTR, mnybo mnrnmje Sorlous in-quires only, Pleasu cnil oxl 45B5

/( Ji the poluy oj dm niwipitprt unt fu puhlnh tinypr/fofiit/ ativeiiievu'iit th.u w,t\ (>>' wmf/v HUM!, iHiJvf'*

fj / / ' / t i 1 //>M i n r u r lifo/r/y /<»» ptnntial .I.'I fur mn;/ri who unnld

ii uLtinuh l d /

UtT (inJior ofjtnuir fit tin1 I V I I I U / /m/'/ti1 //>M i n r u r liW /r/y /<»» ptnntial .I.' f / h ld

like (n rifW'/ii/> ii uLtinunhip vitl> udm iti

DWM 50 Yrs., 5 8 " , 1651b., Drown hair, brown eyes,excellent physique, professional, enjoys working oul,old rock A roll music, weokend get aways, and qulelevenings at home. Seeking Orenlal female 40-45 withsimitar likes, non-amoker/non-drlnkir, for friendshipand possible relationship. Please reply to ext. 4958THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS, BOX 495ft, FORBES NEWS'PAPERS, PO BOX 699, 8OMEHVILLE, NJ OM7>

DWF-38, vivacious, voluptuous and full of spunk, Engirellcmom who loves last boats, hot cars and powder onthe ikl trails. Looking for fun tovlng, rugged man loshare life's experiences with. Please call ext, 4499

SEE NEXT PAGE16 W«ekeridrtus Forbes Newspapers Dec. 1 3 , 1 9 9 3

INTRODUCEBeautiful groen-eyed blond, 5't4", 118 ibs., groatbody physically & visually. Warm, intelligent, veryaffectionate, oxlremoiy active, n/s, no drugs, no headgames. Loves sports, music, dancing. 50 yrs. young,children grown, looking for counterpart who is ro-mantic & has a duo to what makes a woman tick.Ext. 4569.

THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL, PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4569, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

DWM-46, 5'B", 175 lbs. N/S, well educated, British poetry/comp. rolig,, tacto-veg. Edison aroa. Enjoys classicalmusic, Theatre, museums, day-trips, litness (NordicTrack, Yoga, bicycling.) dancing (learning Ballroomdancing.) ISO kind, Irtendly, Intelligent, cuddlywoman, WPH- lor closo caring, monogamous LTR.Seem to match up woll w/liberal, reformed Jewish,untianan women. Ploase call ext.4653.

mm-39. Enjoys cooking, flea markets, folk art, traveling,nature & good conversation. Steklng DSWPF, age33-42 (kids O.K.) with similar Interests & a positiveattltudt toward! life, Pleaat call ext. 4571,

EX-fKHOOt TEACHER D W t t -Somewhat reserved, easy going, 56, 58", 150 Ibs,who en|oyi walking, reading, sports, and travel.Seeks a slim, caring, attractive, understandingwoman, 40-50 lo share time together, Cut. 4617.

FIRECRACKERIn search of her match, 41, SJF teeki adventurous,classy gentleman with quick sense of humor who isconfidant enough In himself (not arrogant) to not beIntimidated by a confident, independent, active lady, Ienjoy travel, dancing, jazz, tennis and skiing. It you'rea S/TJJM, 35-45, non-imokif seeking a traditional,healthy, long-term relationship • please reply ant,4491.

FIT A HULTMY WHITE MALE46, seeks female counterpart for discrete fun Afriendship. Pleast call exl. 4556,THIS ADVERT!!!* HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTION* BOX 4SSS, PORKS NEWS-PAPERS, PO SOX M l . SOMERVILLE. NJ 0176 ,

fRIENOLY WHITE MALE-55, 61, 155 lbs., in groat shape, seeks female, anystatus, for discrete daytime/evening get-togethers.Please call ext. 4586.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-

CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4586, FORBES NEWS'PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVIILE, NJ 08876.

FUN LOVING, VIVACIOUS ATTRACTIVE- DWF, 38,!>'t7". clark brown, wavy hair seeking adventurous,mlolligont, D/SWM, 30-45, to share long walks in thocountry or along the beach, quiot fireside overlingsnnd exploring now horizons, loading to LTR and fam-ily. PIS call eat 4584. SEND ALL LETTERS TOFORBES NEWSPAPERS, P.O. BOX 699, SOMER-VILLE, NJ, 06876. _ _ _ _

GAY SINGLE WHITE FEMALE-Prolosstonal 42, advonlurous, cute, in love wilh Iiloarid slilt gmwimj. Stable, iiocuio and know mysi'll Insemen of (jay female with liko qunltiii's Non-smoker.no drug;., diseiiso free lor Inomhhip or possiblymyre. Please call ext

GIGOLO 40ISH - Monoijafiiuu'i, Verbose, JadedSoil centered, Cruel, Ecjoiislicai, Grotesque, Omnknnd eclectic, ( earned typo A peisonality) who is allimes angorecl, impoverished DWM, artisan, smoker,rocluso, secretive, non supportive denying uru> trackmind, who attempts no iniprovemcnt. Searching likofemale counterpart i(j-fi5, no childron, ultiuont. ob-noxious, financially secure ollonsivo, sonsual. oru-(iilo, humorous, omnivorous, who can bo manic, ob-sossivo & seductive. Craving smiles, cuddles, ten-derness, therapy, romance, honesty, Intimacy, re-ciples, Moiart A capucclno. Soquel. In Invor of su-perficial, long term contractual relationship, KnockKnee commitment. Adv MORE. Foces happens PS..No Lawyeroltos, Cardboard professionals Public ser-vants, Now Yorkers, drugs. ASAP. PLEASE REPLYTOBOX4963_ J

G W M -Essox county lesltfonl seeking that very spocial BMwho like me Is warm, honest & sincere w/a greatsense ot humor. I onjoy bowling, blho riding, movies,those dancing nights lo classic disco, as well as thequiet limes; I'm43, 56 ' , 145 Ibs, healthy, prel a N/S,in my own ago range, who Is masculino w/ slim ormedium build, Lets (jot logolhor, laugh & havo agroat tlmo. ploaso call oxM953

HANDSOME DIVORCED JEWISH MALE4?, professional, positive, good shape, romantic, car-inq, many intorosts ISO S/DWF, up lo 42, potilo at-tractive, romantic, smart, Friendship-Romance rein*tionshlp call ext. 4360

HANDSOME JEWISH SINGLE WHITE MALEYoung looking 35, Medium build, brown linir, 57". Issucessful, spontaneous and sincere, interests in-clude: traveling, concerts, outdoor sports, physicallitnoss and more. I enjoy an active adventurous life-style, I am seeking an attractive potito Jewish singlewhite female 25-33 with similar Inlorosts for possiblerelationship. Ext. 4957.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECIEVEMAIL PLEASE SENT LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 4957. FORBES NEWSPAPERS,P.O. BOX 6W, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08676

HANDSOME SINGLE WHITE MALE35, 5', 6", brown hair, btuo eyes, physically fit, greatsmile & personality, looking tor culo SWF who Is fun& open-minded for exciting relationship. Ploase callExtension 4310.

live, humorous and thoughtful, Those are the thing11hold clearest. I can best describe myself as the roadless traveled or off the bealen path, I enjoy seeingsomeone happy, boardwalk In the spring, fall, andwinter, amusement parks, long drives to who careswhere, fall when the leaves turn, sunsets, and sun-rises. All these things I'd lovo to share. Looking forsomeono who can bo crazy spontaneous as I can to.Me, I'm 46, 5'9, 225 Ibs, fairly solid. People say I'mnice looking, my parents say I'm great, You, any-whore from 25-45, attractive, slim to a little over me-dium build, ant* crazy or want to aspiro to it. Lot'stalk. Call cut, 4613.

HOT OUTGOING SWF- 25 yrs , 5!<1 , 115 lbs look-ing foF SWM, smoker is O.K., no drunks, fatsoes,dead beats allowod. You must be interested in danc-ing, skiing, animals, being sensuous. Jealous peopleplaying games need not apply. Please call Ext. 4579,

I AM AN HONEST, TRUSTWORTHY, KIND, CARING,GENEROUS PERSONI am creative, love ail kinds of music, song, dance,hike, nature, gourmet cook. Seeking similar values ina divorced or widowed man 44-55 years old. Ext.4172.

I BELIEVE' Romance A caring for another is stillpossible In this last paced world. I am an attractivephyiiully fit white male 5'9", 1601b, with a goodheart, seme ol humor & traditional values. I am easyto get along with, have the ability to listen, feel theneed to tove and be loved, and regard honest com-munication and commitment Important Ingrediunce Ina relatlomhlp. I am Interested in meeting a warmsensitive female 37 or younger with no children whovalues a listing relationship with the right mart. It youseem lo be the type of woman I've described lets gettogether and talk, Plena o i l Ext. 4469.

I WANT A MAN IN MY U F E -Thli 4-yeir DWF, 49, Irish/German, non-smoker/lightsocial drinker (seeking same}, misses a special manIn my life. I am pretty, Irish, 5'5" medium build, au-burn hair, blue eyed, financially secure, college educ.legal secretary, clinical music lover, who will maketime daily fur us, My likes are many-give me anenjoyable man with whom to do them. We will laugh,enjoy Hie, travel, you will be needed. You're unmar-ried, 5'9" to 6 1 " , are late 40's lo 50 s, coll. educ,seeking a t on 1 relationship, aclivt. Bonuses: Ger-man, bearded, Gemini, work In law or business. Turn-offs: sexual gorillas, egocentric men. Please replyext. 4477.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4477, FORBES NEWS.PAPERS, PO BOX 6 H , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76,

I WAS ONCE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED AS ASTATE OF BEING VERBMy favorite hobby Is thinking. I am a thirty year oldSWF with a quick mind and a sharp tongue. I lovoChariolto Bronte and the NY Giants wilh equal pas-sion. II you aro a SWM 30-45 and can hold your ownin an argument you may bo my PETRUCCIO. (Actionverbs need not apply) PS. I am also small and cute.Ext. 4609,

THIS ADVERTISER HAS. CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (OP-TIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4609 FORBESNEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ08876.

IF YOU READ THIS A D -and Ihtnk it sounds interesting • wo might have a lotin common • keep reading • still sounds good • leave;i message nnd loll mo about yourself. Attractive fe-male b' 6' 135 lbs,, early 40's. Fair hair, blue eyes.Professional, hoinoownor, no children. ISO Iriond forsocial things and quiot limes who is creative, wilhgood morals and senso ol humor, t t • s • edu-cated, ovor 5 10' athletic, bluo oyos, 4O-45i5h,young children. Ploaso respond to out 446b

IN"siAHCH Uf- HfcAl MANNot wanting a 'Baibio11, NO head-games, attractiveand intelligent, non-smoker. I am young, crazy, inwheelchair, independent, actress, writer, photogra-pher, Likos: music, parties, quiet nights, carnations.Bo young or feel young, NO JERKS! I'm not a frailtiling flooding assistance Don't tiood a man, butwantono. Ext, 3607.

HI, SWM-C t o romanho,'%lftcerer*)prf,t|tntle, lov-

INTERNATIONAL S J M -32, good looking, romantic, strong traditional familyvalues, non-smoker, Not Doing your ivpicai Jewishguy makes it dillicult to moot a Jewish girl. Maybeyou cuuld holp7 If you are a non-inatenalislic SJF,21-32 who seoks tho intangibles ol a quality relation-ship pleaso respond to oxt. 4573.

JAMAICAN MALE42 yr, old, Physically lil, 55, 156 Ibs. Looking lor aloinalo botwoon tho ages ol 32-36. Seeking non-smoker and non-drinker, and a professional who isphysically lit. If you enjoy a good time call out 416?

LADY SINGS THE BLUES-BOCPUSO sho knows Mr. Right is out there some-whore but she doesn't know whero to find him. Thisultractivo & talented 36 yr. old DWCF soaks an altroc-iivo gentleman (S/W) bolwoon the ages of 36-42 whois secure, intelligent, loving & sincere with good old-lashioned values. If you liko to havo fun & aro Inter-oslod in meeting an artist who enjoys dancing, muso-ums, laughing, theater, & music then why not givothis Shlks* from Wostfiold a call-who knows it couldturn out to be a mltzvih! Ploaso icspond lo ext.4570.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4570, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX «99, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0S876.'*P.S. Ext. 4602 you sound interesting, ploase wrilol

LIFE IS NOT A REHEARSAL-DWM tall slim good looking, Taurus. A photographerwho looks for tho good in others and beauty in ourworld, I'm easy going, healthy and have no depen-dents, Your ere a DWF at least 5'51 tall, 35-42 who Isappealing to the oyo and stimulating to tho inind. Wearo both seeking a physical, intellectual & emotionalmatch lor,Q lasting,rfllation»hip. No drugs oi alcohol,rtkt OK. ExLf l f l i , • • • •

LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL WOMANIf you love to laugh, enjoy going out & love hugs,look no further. I'm a 43 yr old SWM who Is lookingfor SWF up to 40 lo share great times with, I love todance or just cuddle. Looking for a woman whowants to be serenaded by my guitar, I'm 5'8,160 lbswith hazol/groen eyes & I work out regularly & lovo lotravel. Reply oxt. 4409 "

LOOKING FOR TRUE LOVESingle white male, 27, brown hair, blue eyes, sensoo! humor, caring, affectionate, hones!, wheel chairbound. Are you still reading? "Amazing1 Seekingsingle whits female, honest, caring, sensitive, at-fectionato, romantic, who likes being treated specialwith lots ol TIC. Please call Ext » 49G0.

LOOKING FOR UNTAMED HEARTSWM, 27, law student, Intelligent, attractive, thin look-ing for SF, 20-35, Intelligent! independent, attractive.ploase call ext.3603

MAGIC MAN ~ ~ ~~~This 52 yoar old- attractive, separated but avallablo,JWM Is a self-employed professional in search ol apetite, sexy lady who is MUCH younger than I am fora long term relationship. I am a non-smoker, verylight social drinker, wilh multiple Interests rangingfrom modern novels to fast cars to Vegas, I raisedtwo girls who are married and have their own lives. Imiss having youngsters (not adult childron) aroundthe house, so it you have kids, (hats a plus. Hope-fully, you am a woman who can make decisions"xJw.lniiri!. !hc |)fi!5M;ris of iniiinc1..v is impulsive,

tender, has a good sense of humor, can even laugha! herself, and is willing to do something al tho dropof a hat. And hopefully, you are a woman who neediboth to give and receive lots of affection. If you canbe introspective and thoughtful, if you like to rough-house one minule and cuddle tho next, I! you aren'tafraid of meininglul emolion or commitment, and ifyou are willing lo try to work out your hangups (we allnave them), give me a call, Please respond to ext,

4471

MARIHAOI MINDED?Went • cMM? I want a wife: Let's make a deal, .Har-dworking SWM, 28, very W, 6' • . Very intelligent,suave looking, Prot. needs mousy Country Girl, Cor-porate Lady, or in-between, 19-29 or so, to sharewalks, movies, dinner, cuddling, beach, love (a busi-ness together7) Sacrificing for Bountiful lite. Ext3926. "

MILLIONAIRE WITH YACHT A MERCEDESNot still reading? SWM-30 (looks 24-25), 5'10, med.build (not thin-but not fa! either!) Shoulder lengthBrn hair, green eyes, enjoys tiles simple pleasures.Blue Jeans, Rock 4 Roll, Comedy clubs, camping,Shore. Oown to earth w/greal sense ol humor, Funloving, Adventurous & a hopeless Romantic seekssame in an attractive WT 21-35 w/samo interests forFun, Romance, Adventure & possible long term rela-tionship. 1 am a smoker. Ploase call Ext. 4515,

MR. MOMDWM 39 tall, dark & ...skinny, great senso ol humor,loves music (esp. classic rock), movies, tootball &long walks. Would liko to meet an intelligent commit-ment mindod woman for friendship & more. PS.Sinco my sister put me up 10 this- a handsome singloyounger brother wouldn't hurt. Ploaso call Ext. <1!>1G.

NEWLY DIVORCED W F -Very attractive 40ish, brown h.nr A eyes Canrsg, sin-cere, tun loving, loves, hugs & kisses, cpei evenings.dancing, all music pxpecMlly country Senkirm attrac-tive S'DWM, 35-4b with siimc uitorusK lor a pU5f.ibiflongti.'rm relationship l'le;r.,e respond i;\ f;x! -HiOO

NICE GUYI enjoy !ho simple IhincjS m nit*: u.ip r.rpam cone'.;,movies, good conversion, tiixKi DOO'J. yiunl din-ners, dancing and good liiuqlti; I m ;i \VS!,i. rospon-sibio, non-dfinker, financially uvun1 . with .! wickedsense of humoi I would like lo meet someone who iscomtortablo with IhoniMiif. urflly-plimi-iiinc! . '3'j-Abyears old, 57 ' & undoi no little kids, medium toSlender build, moderate drinker, non hcjht-smoker,easy-going, intelligent, compassionate, strong- (butnot dominoenntj) and feminine Not lookinti for a ononighl stand but a serious contender Hlcase reply exl.4170

NIFTY FIFTYnice & fine looking lady. Fit & Tun WWJF seekingsoul mate lor lun A whatever II you're physically(and hopefully (inancially)Fit & lucking foi lun, ago isno problem. Nice looking would be lino. Personality aplus, good sense of humor n must. Please call Ext.4511.

NOTHING COMES CLOSE- SWM. 36 not lo bo com-parod to any other. Nothing laou, sncicd or boringexcept opora, ballot or tho arts No requirementsolhor Ihan a response to this ad and wo II take it fromthere. Ploaso respond to exl, '1094

OLDER WOMAN SOUGHT BY 23 YR, OLD SWM-Prol, Handsomo, bright eyes & smile. Down lo earthw/groat sense of humot ISO bright, sweet, lit & funlady for possiblo long torm relationship S all Iilo hasto offer. Ploaso call Exl 4b32

PRETTY DJF!>'5" slondor inloleganl. nuitiiting A aesthetic. Seok-

mg attractive, cultured, linnncinlly secure male, 55-6'jlor caring, long lasling relationship Exl. '195fi

PRETTY, IVY EDUCATED SWJPF3Q, al Fortune 100 company in search of romance

and long form relationship wilh special SWPMPlease be lolt, hanclscimo nncf under 46 Plonso callrm '1READ MY PERSONALDWF, non-smotior, 5' !>', grorn eyes, 40ish profes-sional, looking lor tail, professional businessman. Hoshould bo financially secure, likes life, good timesand is down to entlh with a sense o! good humor andsense of reality, Must nnswer this trivia: How manydimplos in a gollball? Please luavo answer, briof mes-saqo and namo and phono number and I will call youback Exl 4JJ/.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INfRObUCTjONS QQX 4337, F O R ^ S j f rf » * w « « i * f l 6 x m - s o i f f i n f f i

SDWF-34, blue eyes, brunette, single morn, financially se-cure. I enjoy camping, dining out, movies, plays &museums, I'm looking for a down-to-earth SWM, 34-40 yrs. old- who enjoys the same things as myself. Ifthis sounds good lo you, then call cut, 3619.

SEARCHING IN NEWJERSEY^ ~Do you liko teddy bears, bubble baths, candlelight,romance, and the glow ol a full moon on a clearevening nighl? Do you like the feel of warm sandbetwoen your toos, tho sound ol crashing oceanwaves? Do you relish (he smell and warmth of anongultod fireplace, flames crackling and sputtering?It so, a handsomo 25 yr. old Italian male with brownhair and deep brown eyes would like to meet you!I'm 5 re • and 140 lbs., slim , clean cut with a mous-tacho. I enjoy travel, contemporary top 40 music,children, racket sports, animals and the list goes onand on I seek a young woman who not only enjoysthe above, but who is also attractive with weightproportionate to height, a non-smoker, emotionallystable, caring, and commitiment oriented. An Idealyoung lady would understand the importance of tarn-ily, friendship, communication, and she would knowit takes two peoplo working together to make a rela-tionship work, Exl. 4577.

THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4877, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX M t , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0W7I .

SEEKING SINGLE WHITE MALI "Extremely handsome, successful, creative, spiritual,sexy, hip, cosmopolitan, open minded, honest, com-municative, thick full dark Mali. Nourishing, tingle,interested in serious relationship, responsible, tarly30's, no drugs, alcohol or smoking, for SWF, bMutl<ful ash blonde, 29, creative, spiritual, loving, rtonttt,sincere intuitive, sexy, 57. 130 Ibs. and much, muchmore. Ext, 4474

SINGLE ATTRACTIVE 37 YEAR YOUNG WOMANSEEKING MR. RIGHT ^ ^He should be a SW/'DWM, educated, financially/emo-tionally secure, affectionate, respectful, and inter-ested in a friendship and possible long-term monoga-mous relationship. I m 57, petite, and have brownnaturally curly hair, and hazel green eyes. I tn(oypleasure traveling, a great listener and conversation-alist, dancing, spectator sports, cultural events andmuch more I'm the proud mother of two beautifulcats (a/k/a my kids"). I'm very ambitious, compas-sionate, and adventurous. Desiring a soulmate-not|usf a "playmate." If we share similar interests andthis "no nonsense" tun-loving woman has peakedyour curiosity-then call or send me a note (pictureoptional). I truly believe LIFE IS MEANT TO BELIVED!! Exploring LIFE'S CHALLENGES i l the KEYTO A HAPPY FULFILLING EXISTENCE!! Please replyext. 4475.

THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4475, FORBES NEWS.PAPERS. PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.SINGLE BLACK CHRISTIAN FEMALE32 yr. old. I havo been single ovor 4 yrs & comfort-nble, But not enough to want lo stay, looking forsomeone who has no children, but wants some In thefuture. I havo none now, looking for someone to helpme find myself, love mo 5 nol leave me. I am noBeauty but not gross either. I wanl very much to lovo& tia loved To grow A prosper logelhe? decently, Iprefer someomf who is oukjomg because I am re-served, doing places I love. Please c<itl out 1295

SINGLE BLACK FEMALELooking l:u while professional male lor relationship,Atjos 30-3fj Please respond to box 4961

SINGLE BLACK MALE30 (>'-I', LM0 l bs , i i ihiot ic .iltractivo. out-going,seeks SHF SVVT lot usu . i i d.iiiiuj. must be sincerefJloase reply i'xi 36tb

SINGLE MALE, 37Tnll. athletic, I nuking lor open minded, sensual fe-male Age A race is unimportant Call mo. and let'sstnr! en|oyuu| e.ich others company! Ploase replyput 4380

SINGLE MALE-Attractive, 27, bB, 170. wolf buill, dark hair, browneyes, good personality, secure job Seeking a downto earth, attractive single female well proportionedunder 130, 57 for fun time, Inendship and possiblelong term relationship Please respond lo ext, 4903.

SINGLE PRETTY WOMAN- seeks her counter-part,should be tnll, handsome and very smart, she lovesto danco laugh and dino, desires male 40 r who Issimply divine, SPF, 10s looks 30s nol shy, ISO N/Smale 40 * for sparks lo liy, Pleaso reply ext. 4290.

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE 34 ~warm, bright, slim & attractive, enjoys dining out,good music, & now adventures, Is looking for a 30-40yr old, S/DWM, who is fit, down to oarth, & lookingtor someono spocial, Ploase call ext.3622

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEvery attractive, 30, 110 lbs., 55 w/1 etiiid, non-smoker, non-drug user sincere, honest, organized &neat, socuro about myself, Wishing to meot SWM,must bo very attractive, 28-36, 5'9'-6T', in shape, 34mcli waist or small, 0-2 kids ok, non-smoker/druguser, honest, polite, not a slob or lazy, musi besocuro about yoursolf yol nut soil centered, for ameaningful relationship a, possiblo marriage, it you filall of tho above, then please call ext.4294

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEAttractive, 49. blonde, blue-eyed, looking loroutgoing while mulo, 48-50, at least 5'10, who enjoyslito's colebralions, dining out, entertaining at homo,dancing & good conversation Only men with a sensBof humor &. sincere nttitudo need apply. Please callExtension 4338

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE37, down to earth, wavoy, light brown, shoulderlength hair and brown eyes 5 6 , larger frame bulnot obeso, a smoker, attractive, likes cooking, slay-ing homo for a quiol evening w/a movto or going out.Works diH. hours htil kind of a nlohl owl, Looking lora smcem, honest. S'DWM, kid^OA, 3'j-bO Who knows

t J, l l u l i l o i t v Weekend Plus 19

nttd cut- t i t 31068WWLE WHITE FEMALE32, 5*11". attractive prof,, Indtpendant & veryaffectionate, brown-eyed brunette. Enjoys the beach,romantic dinners, walks In the park & thi N.Y. Giants.ISO S/DWM, 30*39, who is tirtd of the dating scene.Ltt's meet & enjoy each other's company. Ext. 4703.THIS ADVERTISE!! HAS ALSO CHOtEN TO RE-CEtVl MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4703, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO SOX M t , SOMERVILLE, KJ 0W7«.S m Q U WHITE FEMALE22, 5'8", Enjoy dancing, movies, cuddling a ptuil Ienjoys walks, love the beach, camping and I adorehiking. I have a bubbly seme of humor & you shouldiht same. Must enjoy children. I am looking for aSWM, Mid-twenties, who has a great seme of humor,MUST be able to be open A communicate! Flnaclally& emotionally stable a must, Not looking for a Play-girl centerfold, just i sincere guy, who Is looking for areal relationship, Please reply ext. 3614

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEProfessional, mld-40's, living tile to tui'est but tired oldoing It alone, Interests Include golf, skiing & bikingat well as quiet times. Value honesty, laughter, &open communication. Would like to meet S/DWM,non-smoker wllh similar interests. Pis call ext. 4565.

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE- 38, BBW, brn. hair/eyes, Ienjoy vary eclectic range of Likes, Book stores tostock cars, PBS to Nick at Nile, my wit has beendescribed as sharp, dry sometimes acerbic. I alsoenjoy the Giants & most spectator sports, seeking aS/DWM, 35-? 5 7 & up. Prtflar a non-smoker, non-drinker w/no children. Intelligent w/a good senso ofhumor, wido range ol interests. Ploase call Ext, 4531.

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE -25 yrs, old. 5', Brn. curly half, Brn. eyes, 110 lbs.Affectionate, honest & outgoing w/good sonso ofhumor, I onjoy anything from Comedy Clubs to pic-nics on the beach & skiing or just slaying home &renting movies, Looking for SWM, mid 2O's-ear!y 30'sw/a good head, old fashion morals & cjood sense ofhumor. If seeking possible relationship please callExt. 4525.

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE -25 yrs. old, 5", Brn. curly hair, Brn. eyes, 110 lbs.Affectionate, honest & outgoing w/good sense ofhumor, I enjoy anything from Comedy Clubs to pic-nics on the beach & skiing or just staying home &renting movies. Looking for SWM, mid 2O's*early 30'sw/a good heart, old fashion morals & good sense ofhumor. It seeking possible relationship please callE<l. 4525,

SINGLE WHITE MALE26, 6'1", 180lbs, curly hair (natural), physically tit.

Varied interests Include; Sinatra, Storn, NYC, out-doors, and racquetball. Seeking temale tor all occa-sions. Age & race unimportant, Please reply ext,

SINGLE WHITE MALE26, 6 tall, green eyes, dirty blond hair, some saygood looking, catholic, professional, educated, ro-mantic, and down to earth. I love to have a good timebut I also take tile seriously, Seeking SWF, 22-28,slim, attractive- for friendship an possible relation-ship with the tight person. Please reply Ext. 4702.

SINGLE WHITE MALE ~ ~26, 5'8", 165 lbs., brown hair & blue eyes, educated,seeks SWF, 20-28, with the following In common,healthy, attractive, athletic, enjoys outdoors, and isconservative with old-fashioned values, to buildfriendship & possilbe relationship, please call ex1,3601.

SINGLE WHITE MALE27 yrs. old, Very good looking, hopeless romantic,seeking single female, between 24-42. 5'8", dark hairw/ light eyes and In greal shape with many interestsThe Ideal lady is smarl, pretty and in good shape, bet5' and 5'6', non-smoker and non-drug user, raco isunimportant. Must bo clean and headgamois neednot apply. Please reply cut. 4604.

SINGLE WHITE MALE31. down to earth, handsome, athletic. Intellectual,shy, romantic, sometimes talkative, other limes quiet.Like outdoor activitios & exercise but also liko torelax in peaco & quiet. Liberal, lionosl & loyal Likotennis, skiing, bicycling, litnoss, nutrition, museums,parks, theater, history, politics, elc. Looking lor awoman lo sharo lifo with Ploaoe call Exl 4335.

SINGLE WHITE MALE ~ ™31, 6'2, 190 lbs. likes sports, movies & outdoors I amsincere & honest & have a good senso ol humor Iwork crazy hours 3-11pm. Looking lor WF 2b-40 withsimilar hours & interests, who behoves in moaninglulrelationships. If you're out there-lot s talk! Pioaso callExt. 3039 ___

SINGLE WHITE MALE35, tall, handsomo, nthlolo, in excellent shape, enjoysmusic, swimming, picnics, & dining out, financiallysecure, and very steady, seeks attractive, physicallylit female, 25-35 yr. old, with simitar interest & hkos tohave fun, ploaso callext.3609

SINGLE WHITE MALE35, 178 lbs, muscular build, brown hair, green eyos.Sick of the bar scone, tired ol games, I'm honest,romantic, handsome wjlh good sense of humor, likolo work out and have many different interests. Look-Ing for SWF, 26-35, very allractivo, shapely who is

• also Into litness, honest 4 sincere, looking lor a longterm relationship. Call Ext. 4467

SINGLE WHITE MALE38, 5' 11, 185 lbs, athlelic, good looking, family ori-ented seeks a slim preily lady, 24-35. I lovo to spoiland pamper that special lady. I'm interested In a longterm relationship, Pletso respond to exl 4476

SINGLE WHITE MALEHandsome, athlolic, successful, woll-edticntod, sta-ble, sincere. Enjoys sports, outdoors, lonniv tjoll,movies, the arts & travel. Seeks beautiful aftociion-ate, Intelligent, alhlotlc. non-smoking fomale (2B-30)who enjoys life, companionship, romance & sharingall of the above. If you'ro betwoon !> 2 & 57, oxcop-

rt»iiioniWp*rthiinHlaeyto make you happy, Please call exl. 4402SINGLE WHITE MALELooking for young female who Is pretty, kind andattractive, I want to have a nice, meaningful andfriendly relationship with a girl that wants to behappy in one relationship. I keep busy physically bytaking karate & working out a little with weights, justenough to look and loel good. I am 57 and havolong curly brown hair and a cute face. Perfect chanceto meet your someone special. In my personality, themost important thing is the companion I have. Pleasecall Ext. 3336.

SINGLE WHITE MALETall, handsome, Attorney emotionally and financiallysecure ueks tall, very attractive, WF, 26-45, for thebest things in life expensive and Free. Ext. 4473.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO BE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4473, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX t H , 8OMERVILLE, NJ 0 - 7 6 ,

SINGLE WHITE MALE26 yrs. old, attractive, successful, 5tt.10ln,, straw-berry blond hair, green eyes. I am honest and caring,tired ol head games & bar scenes, I enjoy variousactivities from N,Y. Cily to the shore. Looking forSWF, 21-30 who Is attractive, honest, with goodsense of humor who Is looking for a friendship or apossible relationship. Please call ext. 4555.

SINGLE WHITE MALE29, 56, blonde hair & blue eyes, former marine,weight-lifter, Catholic, smoker, social drlnkor, ta-tooed, biker, Mechanical Engineering student. I liko50's, 60s & Hoavy Metal. Halo Rap 8 Club Music,looking for SCF, no drugs. Plfeasa call Ext. 4329.

SINGLE WHITE MALE- 28 yrs. old, 5'9, 210 lbs.Brn, hair, Gm, eyes, aver, looking ISO SWF 26-35 forfriendship & possible romance. Likes Football, base-ball, hockey, long walks on cool nights, movies orjust hanging out. Have crazy job & crazy hours.Please call Ext. 4533.

SINGLE WHITE MALE-36, 5 10. good senso ot humor. Enjoys 60s & 70smusic, Seinfeld, outdoor sports, old movios. SeeksSWF, 30-10 with good personality for Inendship andpossible relationship Pleaso reply to ext, 4902.

SINGLE WHITE MALE-33, tall, attractive rugged build. Soarching for a sin-gle or divorced white Tomato 25-35, voluptuous w/ awaim personality and a good huad on her shoulders.If you want to give and recievo Inendship, gonsiiivity,sensuality, and honesty, call ext 4614.

SINGLE WHITE MALE- 32. 5 11. I enjoy movies,beaches, rock & country music & dancing, video athome, comody, long walks, lloa markets, seeking adown lo earth S/PIVF ?!J-40 lor friendship K. possiblerelationship. Please call fexl

SINGLE WHITE MALE-Attraclive. very III 30 'j 'J, U\w oyus,, Inn-loving,ori|oys boating, beach, outdoors, travel, pots &sports Sk'cks SWF, 2f>-:!3. foi Iripndship possiblyloading to n lasting relationship Please callExtension 4339THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS, BOX 4339, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVIU.E, NJ 08876

SINGLE WHITE MALE-Professional honestly goncl-lookuuj. J>i f i l l . 160lbs, dark h;»neyBS. tmrmually secure selectiveEnjoy dining, ttuvel, ronvotr,,'ilioti. outdoors, distancorunning Seeking (viryi attractive SWF, ;;(Ktlj Photohelpful, can ctchanqo Plimsocall f.A 4b23THIS ADVfcRTIStn HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS, BOX 4529 °oFORBES NEWSPAPERS,POJJOX699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0a876_ _

SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL FEMALE26. h 7 . alhlHic build Du you like roller coasters.climhmq lo Iht.1 Inp of ;i iuniiii l;nn and cntldpfi retrievt f s 7 Arc you looking lui a tun4'.!Vin<j, MI ILI I I nnil ad-VI'HUHOIIS woman lo !.u ytuir hoM Ini ' inP II Iho an-v.vLji lo those questions i'. yes and you are a SWM?6-3'l. inlcflijinnl anil h.ivo a Kind hea'l. plRiiso reply

tCi I'Xt 'I ')W

SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL FEMALE36, rJ\ 4in 110 His, vwy sexy, sophisticated, inlet-IICJCIU, exolic. late ?0-lnokinq Financially secure, in-dependent, corporate professional Looking for at-tractive, honest, sinccri; SIJWM 34-4'j lor ITU Youcan count on my sincerity and loyalty it you are aworthy poison Please call exl 4'J'J4

SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL MALE'13, ' jV , youmj looking, MII;II|. MunttsoiTii!, (jood'jhaptf. positive, romnrttir. MaiKliitj tjny In stuwcti olSD female attractive shjiply '.muliar ijoisrjnal (|ual-ilits, up U) -10 yniiis ')iil A lady who will bo myloniantic parliH'r fi lnt'".l fleast: reply cut 'Jliiii.

SLEEPLESS IN NJ.SWM, :i'J. |5rit.. n,'i|ttnn lnot-.-iiiK' In search n! SWf,Zti-IIJ. 'iimphcity (i i t ' lenetl- l idin";ly ,1 nuiiil ['lease

SLIM, NICE LOOKINGDWM, Professional- Inokuuj 1m r.lim. ruro lookint|, S:

DWF [jrolussional. aged ;)?-i; ' [Jnuj-trim.

lui Imitidship niliitiiin'..hi() 'n ice ' i ts mclu'lo

out, tonni1.. ttu'.ilei \ ttn? '.linn" Please miily t x l

SPANISH MALE-!J I yr;. u!d, !> I I !<''> 't * ((orni tunk imi I j m w n hauI ' i l . l ' I , ] t ; , l | . J I M ' f i ' i • - • • l . l t i r ' I ' . t l l l J ' , 1 l l . ( M l l | l ! l i y i ' ( !

I i : iM|uy Hit) s t u n c a M J I rrirr111f.t,i t n i i i ; 1 , . Msirnt j n t o u t' I l l l r C M ' ft l i n m ' . l ' i r u V ' i ' j ' i : ( ) l u v i ' l \ \ ( M ( ] l l l . I l t d

l a f i h i o n t ' i t v a l i i c b P l i ' i t M ' n^ f i l y t ' * i 'M\WTHIS ADVERTISE HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO FIE-CIEVE MAIL, PLtASE SCND LETTER A I'HOTO TO:INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3617, FORBES NEWSPA-PERS, PO BOX 63!), SOMEHVILLE, NJ, 0BH76.

SWF-21, ') (i .ivui.ujf! lunkl. lujtil IJIUWM hair, bluo oyusTirt'tl of hfcari ijaim!1; and bar scones Very easy

me. I'm looking for a strleus, fun-Mid relation-ship. Plttst call ext. 4498.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4498, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX M9, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76.

SWF-25, 5 7, brown hair, green eyes, slim, professional,non-smoker, rather liberal. Enjoys music, outdoors,exorcist, haying a good time, whether Its going outlato or relaxing at home Looking lor SWM 25-30,professional/educated, slim or medium build, honest,with good sense ot humor (no head gamos) torfriendship and possible relationship. Please call Ext4495.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4495, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 689, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76,

SWF-Attractive, 40, down-to-oarlh, caring, affectionateSniokot, social drinker. Giant fnn, mterestod in SW orDWM who is honest, caring and has a sonso olhumor for LTfl Please call Cut. 4578,

SWINGING ATTACHED MALEHt! 35 yr. old while malo, 5 9, 175, If your like mo. I'mseeking a lun and fantasy loving lem<ile. adventurer.iifjf! 21-45 who is attractive and very aqc]rossivo. Anycompanion stains K OK. Must bo nptMi inmdcd. sen-;.i,,il. SLT;,U I.J' huiiujr .n.tl fnjoV-' IM'IIUJ pitllipcri'il !nMust bo dibcrool. Itko me No OUKJS or head cjami'S.Pleasu call oxt. 4906_ _ . _ „

2! yrs old. 6'ti , wuA SWf ?&-29 wii'iwho she can t,ilk towith Why shoiilil itii1

tor U2. Otvt u n ring on gut. 4371It WWF—

Id, brown h:nt & eyus, sookint];i (j'jod tncruJ. soineonc

hnntj out or no In Ilio rnovio'j! liiAitysi bv smual lonsion IJC-

twoen men & women? Why not JUS! a friendship? Allguys ain't the same you seel Ploaso cnll oxt. 4568.

SWM— '40 Yrs old but looks younger b'tiv 180 lbs., red-dish brown hair, green eyes. I like dancing, diningout & quiol evenings at home, going out S having agood lime. Looking for an attractive SWF, 30-45 withthe same interests, maybe lending lo n long-termrelationship, Pleasa call ext. 4572.

S W M -41, biown-halred. blued-eyed professional, 6' t2" tall& played football in college. I havo a very dry sensoof humor, I have my Ooctorate and am successful. Ionjoy the beach in the summer. Looking lor a femalein the 28*34 yr. range for a permanent relationship.Pis call exl 4566.

SWM-43. in search of SWf-. :i!> lo 50 I like to go to slockcar races, I liko to do most anything like movios.dming out, outdoor sports, etc. Please reply to oxt.4496THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4496, FORBES NEWS-

SWMItalian, 59, very warm, pasdslonale and lun loving.Would like to meol very affectionate sensual femalewho would liko to sharo a laugh or a tear or listen lothe ram or each others heartbeat while holding eachother close How nice it would be to share i! withsomeone v.ho is warm and sensual. Why not give it atry. It may be an encounter you will cherish for a longlime. Please respond to ext. 4497.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4417, FORMS NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0SS76,

SWPJM-38, good sense ol humor, loves animals. Into longwalk's romance A adventure, Seeking a N/S SDJF2b-JO yr s old. undor b'4". lor serious LTR. Commoninterests aro nol as important as common outlook,however liking .inchovios pizza is a <! Ploase calloxt.4<JS4

THOUGHTFUL, PERSONABLE, S J M - ' ";i j , fj -t , trim, professional, non-smoker, never mar-ried. L: specially valuos family and friendship, Juda-ism, optimism, a variety ol interests and a sonso ofhumor. Socking SJF. 20s to early 30's (height ir-relevant issue) who shares similar qualities. Ext.•1701

THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAtL. PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS BOX 4701, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO

?' SOMERVILLE, NJ MB76THOUGHTFUL,^PERSONABLE, S J M -Y.\. b 'I irmi. professional, non-smoker, never mar-ruid Especially values family arid friendship, Juda-ism, optimism, a variety ol interests and a sonse ofhumor Sucking SJF, 20's lo oaily 30's (height ir-relevant issue] who shares similar qualities. Ext.1/0!THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS BOX 4701, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, POBOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ OI876.

TIRED OF WORKING OVERTIME?Woro sucking that siicuro SDWM who is roody lot arelationship that is based on Irlendahip, tun A ro-rniiiico Our boss is n polito, attractive, SWF, who is

slightly shy at Itrst, but very tunny & charming with avariety of interests. II you ore approximately 35-45,educated, articulate, a non-smoker with a nice smilo,this could bo mutually benoficial.. you moot a fantas-tic Indy. and wo can go homo at night!THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4576, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

TWICE AS NICE2 Fonialo IMOIKIS mally tuod ol woirdos. long-hairedIruaks. mp stats, hoavy metal monsters A olfior simi-t;ir typos One &WJF, i1?, 5 1, blonde, blue-eyod, edu-i.alod Enioys working out, travel, movios, tho beach,daricmn., NtU/AL Utnor, SWF, (Jalholic, 26, 5 6, bru-nolti>. brown-eyi'd, oducalod Enjoys working oul,luirsi'biick ruliiKj. NYC/AC, rock blues music, con-rnrt«i Wf ar« sorjkmq 2 SWM, nqes 25-33 with similar

^W - • • • • • ^ ^ . ^p ^ ^ W T- W " »

60, pretty, young looking, vivacious, caring, romantic,seeks refined, intelligent, outgoing, honest, non-smoking SWM, 60 • • urufor 5'ti 1" for genuine long-term relationship. Middlesex county homeowner wholoves cooking, dancing, movios. theater, travel, peo-pio & pels.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 4560, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX m. 8OMEBVILLE NJ OUli

UPBEAT CLASSY DIVORCED JEWISH FEMALE-Hero come the adjodives: Very pretty, slim, dynamicprofessional, oarly 40s 52, blue-eyes, affectionate,romantic and real. Loves to laugh, smile hug andcuddle. Eclectic interests: music, plays, movits, NYC,long walks and conversations. Common Interests nolas important as sharing feelings, communication,trust, rospoct and honesty. Seeking handsome, suc-cessful, Jewish Professional Male 42-52 who Is confi-dent, socure, sensitive, romantic, self aware and funloving lo share love, laughter and lifo. Ploase call4(508.

VERY HANDSOME PROF. OWM-510". nico build, young looking/acting, oarly 50's,seeks elusive dream girl. I see her as an exciting,stunning, boautiful woman, with that look ol class.Sho's slim and shapely Sho lovos music, dancing,dming oul. laughing, and being showered with re-spocl mid alfection. Aro you that woman? If so, womust mod Respond with a photo (a must), shortnoto & phono numbci. PLEASE CALL EXT. 4652.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CIEVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER ft PHOTO TO:INTRODUCTIONS BOX:4652, FORBES NEWSPA-PERS, PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE, NJ, 06676 _VlffY PRETTY PETITE DWF-

32, no kids, w/long blonde curls. 115 lbs., prol. &independent. I'm iiMisiic. arivonlurous w/ a crazy5onse of humor F'njoys horseback riding, dogshows, woodland walks, exploring NYC. dress uplimners or lake oul Pizza. Searching for a sweetheartof n Guy who believes Inendship is mo ultimate turn*on So il you are n SWM, 20-:i6 honestly attractive,possess good soil-esteem, a good communicator &lovu to laiitjii give a call! No diunks. druggtos orhoad qami.'ii Groat smilo ft lull head of hair n plusL\t 4'jlO

VERYlOMANfiCHandsome, lovel-hoadocf, sincere & honest SWM 39b i r 170 II). who always treats a woman with re-r.pcct and class In search ol long lorm relationshipwilh SWF 29 • 40. who is slim K attractive and onjoystho theater, movios, dancing, good conversation,comedy clubs jnd weekend getaways. Pleaso replyExt. 4952

WANTED: 1 VERY SPECIAL WOMAN-Secure & stable- I am a 48 yr old DWM with nocomplications. Looking to meet a woman who willtreat mo like a king because I will treat her like aqueen. I enjoy all the traditional activities such asdancing & dining out, as well as less traditional activ-les She should bo spontaneous & affectionate & wantexperience life from mild to wild. II trtis sounds likeyou- give me a call. Life is too short to wastel Pleasoreply ext. 3620,WANTED: ROMANTIC OUTDOORS MANAre you a SlDWM 35-4B, humorous, kind, easy-going,honest, rornanlic, rugged? Do you like horsebackriding, camping, picnics, Renaissance Fairs? Wouldyou like to teach someone lo fish or ski? Then, thisDWF is for you I am a very youthful, 40, bubbly,romantic, intelligent, caring nffoclionate, n great con-vorsalionahsl with varied interests Including; horses,photography, stock car racing, movies, music andmuch more. I am open lo learning and sharing newinierosls; want a possible LTfl Please call ext. 4470

WHITEWIDOWEOt MALEWarm, witly & wonderful. I'm 42 yrs old, 5' 6 HOlbs., in great shape havo a good job & no kidsInterested in meeting a nico lady, should bo petite &pretty with a great sonso ol humor I liko music,sports, play baseball, enjoy oating dinners at restau-rants & going to movies. I am a smoker. Please call

Weekend Plus

Non-smoker, rsiirod 55 and I love walking, movies(action especially) and spending quiet evenings athome, Looking for companionship with a specialwoman who has a good sonso of humor and a sweetpersonality. Ext. 4171THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL. PLEASE SENO LETTER AND PHOTO (OP-TIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4171, FORBESNEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ

W r T ^ n , feJi3". attractive, blue-green eyes, Brownhair, i am warm, caring, a good listener, honest andsmcero. I liko dining out, movies, music, AC andNYC, or somolimos just staying homo ISO S/DWM,3b-45 who Is easygoing, down to earth, lun to bo withand with a sonse of humor, just a nico guy. Pit call& send letters to ext. 4582: FORBES NEWSPA-PERS, 44 VETERANS MEMORIAL OR, SOMER-

Half Puerto Rican. Black Modol/Go-Go DancerVoluptuously built, long wavy black hair, goldenbrown skin is in search ol a tall, financially socure,dark-haueri man lor friendship and lun limes withNew Jersey s swoolosl. Asia luogo, lor now! Send anote and pnoto if possible. Ext. 470b.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE<CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4705, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 6M, SOMERVILLE, NJ QM76.

Aft ftiTAni^ir* * *Harloy man, good-looking. 47-52, clean, unmarriedwho knows how to treat a lody who lives to ride'neods to love & be lovod, & knows how to Ireat nman. You must bo omployod, havo other Intorosts &have a good senso ol humor if you hato your moth.or, aro crazy, have a bad temper, a superego oro acontrol ffoafc, noed moro than 1 woman & He a IA

THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO AE.CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4331, FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 6M. ROMFRVIII F NJ0M7B

Italiandone rightTrattoria Firenze isis the place for afine romantic dinner

By MICK1PULSINELLJCU/fnary Correspondent

This past January we ate in asister restaurant to Trattorianramt. We had just re-turned from a trip down

south, and after eating so-so food.were looking for a good Italianmeal. We were absolutely de-lighted with everything wv had.

When I heard the owners of thatrestaurant (Toscana Trattoria) hadopened in what was once Kirn's mGreen Brook, I was eager to visitthem. I wanted to prove to myselftheir food was really that good,and not because I yearned tor itafter a week of mediocre 1'ood!

Well, I was right. Their food isthat good.

Owner/manawr Sam Sntnstianihas worked at a number ul good New Jersey restaurants. The list.ndudes BoniUr; in Union and highly regarded L'Allegria in Madison,His chef, Angeln Bianchcn. also woriu'd at L'Allegria's as well as To-scana Trattoria. Tlnir exponent1!"' is evident in the food and service onereceives at Trattoria Fircn/e.

The dining room is on ihe second floor bui if you driv around theback of the m.'ill, which is on an wehnr.ycni can enter at ground level,Directly in front as you enter is a circular bar. To the right, enclosedwith large windows and I'Vnch doors is the restaurant.

The atmosphere is romantic with soft lights, fresh flower and plantarrangements ami sn|\ colors n| pink and burgundy. There are bothtables and banquettes. Tables aiv covered in white linens and include asingle candle, water glasses, and white china with gold trim.

Appetizers (nine choices from $.t).9.rj-$0.05) include prosciutto andmelon; dams oreganato or casino; broiled .shrimp; spicdini alia Romana;hot antipasto; and roasted peppers and anchovies. Other starters includethree soups ($4) and four different salads ($3.50-$4).

Pasta selections (eight from $10.D5-$11.95) can be ordered as entreesor us half portion appetizers lor $0. Selections include toitellini withmushrooms, prosciutto and peas in a cream sauce ($10,95); penno ar-rabiata, which is spicy ho! ($10,(15), and tagliahni mart' monte (freshblack linguinc with seafood) for $11.11!).

There an* live chicken ($11,1)5) and veal entrees ($13.0!i). Chicken isprepared in various ways including spinach, Ibntina cheese and whitewine; chopjx'd sausage and artichoke hearts in a white wine and garlicsauce; or with onions, mushrooms and a marinara sauce.

Veal selections are conked with shilake mushrooms, chopped shrimp,garlic basis and white wine; saltunboeca with spinach and prosciutto; orwith shrimp, prosciutto and mushrooms in a marsaln wine sauce.

Trattoria Pirenze also has six seafood selections for $15.95. Choicesinclude sole with ca|x>rs and olives in a light tomato sauce; shrimpsautccd with sun-dried tomatoes, shitake mushrooms in white wine,garlic and basil; and mixed seafood over capellini.

SHARON WIISON/WEEKENDPLUSThe atmospehere is romantic elegance and the food Is fine Italian cuisine at Trattoria FIrenze atthe Hyde Park Mall in Green Brook.

The menu includes one beef dish, filet mignon cooked with barolawine ($17.95). The nightly specials were red snapper livornese; vealpamiigiana with egg plant; fcttuccine with salmon and black olives in apink sauce; and mussels marinara.

Our complimentary bruschetta of toasted Italian bread slices withfresh chopped tomatws, onions, garlic basil and olive oil was delicious,A crusty Italian bread was also served.

My husband started with the spiedini alia Romana which is a bro-ehette (jf bread with prosciutto and ibntina cheese with capers. It w;isserved with a red anchuvy sauce for dipping. This is an excellent choicelor lovers of cheese and anchovies.

I had the nightly S|X!iial of fx)itobelk) mushrooms sauteed in garlic,onions and basil ($7.50). You could taste the freshness in the mush-rooms and basil.

For his entree, my husband bad the veal Siena. This consisted ofthree tender pieces of veal topped with salami and a slice of tomato andcovered with fontina cheese and peas, in a light pink sauce.

I ordered one of the pasta dishes, the capelli D'Angclo Toscana($11,95), consisting of angel hair pasta with sun dried tomatoes, fresharugula and shitake mushroom in an olive oil and garlic sauce. Thetaste matched the aroma! 1 don't know how they did it but the angelhair was al dente,

We both ordered cappuccino ($2.50), while my husband added a cap-puccino cake for dessert ($4.50). He said it was light and refreshing.

I'm glad I was right about their food. I'm even more happy that I hada chance to prove myself right. After all, who doesn't enjoy a goodmeal? We will be back, because quality food (and service) always meritsa return visit,

TRATTORIA FJRENZE 326 Route 22 West (Hyde Park Mall}, Green Brook. (908)752-5909.

This column is intended to Inform readers about dining opportunities In thearea. It Is not a review.

The Kxchangi' • Bridge water,908-526-7090

O'Connors • Watchung,908-755-2565

*M*

Scarpellino's • Warren,908-647-1728

MM

Scalzy's • (Wcstwood)Garwood, 908-7K9-O808

M*

O'Connor's Ikci N' Ale •Watcliung, 908-755-2565

Sapporo • New Brunswick,908-838-3888

The Willows - Grccnbrook,908-968-2739

Rosina's • Bound Brook,908-805-3054

* • • •

Snuffy's • Scotch Plains,908-322-7726

2000 Park Ave. - SouthPlainficld, 908-755-6161

Huzzy's • P i s ca taway ,908-752-2229

Scampi 's • Somcrvi l lc ,908-685-1323

MM

Ryland Inn • Whitehouse,9O8-78t-0176

MM

Kacklcy's - Piscataway,908-463-1000

MM

Palullo's • Bound Brook,908-356-2692

Michael Anthony's • Sou illPlainfiekl, 908-757-6685

MM

What's In The Ice Box •Somerville, 908-722-8782

MM

McCormick's • Springfield,201-376-3840

MM

Thirsty's - Branchburg,908-526-0717

MM

Bucky's - Bridgewater,908-722-4180

Ground Hound - Spring-field. Grand Re-opening. Spe-cials at! week. Happy hour Mon-day-Friday 3-7 p.m, with compli-mentary buffet. (201) 467-4004.

* • *

S c a m p T i - Someone.Restaurant specials Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday. Checkout coupon In WeetendPius.(908)685-1323.

* * *

Steward's - Edison. Familyrestaurant serving toakfast,lunch and dinners. Early Birdspecials and senior citizens dis-counts. (908) 738-0847.

* + •

Red Door - Manvifle. Ulti-mate Italian grill. Follow the car-toon in MfeekencfP/us.

Frlendly's - South Plain-field. Kids eat free with couponin WeekendP/us.

* * k

Chap's Gourmet Dell -Fanwood. Offyrt- breakfast, cof-fee break, lunch ,md dinner ev-eryday. Custom made gourmetgift baskets avail ible. Take outor eat in. (908)322-4546.

Cornerstone - Metuchen.Live entertainment Tuesday-Saturday. Early dining specialsavailable $9.95. (908) 549-5306.

* * #

The Exchange - Bridge-water. Full cut 18 oe. specialprime rib $11.95 includes saladand baked potato. Entertain*ment Friday and Saturday. (908)526-7090.

* * *

Bobby and Mary 's - Pis-cataway. Lunch time Monday-Friday 10 percent off entiremenu. Weekend dinner specials.Something happening everyntyt (908) 752-4474,

* * *

Ferraro'e - Sommie. Of*fen authentic Italian cue** piutcreative specialties. Open forlunch and dinner. (100) 707-0029.

* * *

fteataway. Comedy l a f w dn-in* Friday and S a o i | | r # tdinner show st»t ln |§ | p.m.,$13.95. Show only, | 6 cow.(908) 752-1240. ]f,

Dec. 1-3,1993 Forbes Nev^apers Weekend Hut 21

SSS9B=9B£i!=S5££l

AK TREE P

WfTNOWOPEN^W1 ^> />&'

Dine In • Take Outxomtma&e Pastas and Italian Specialties

Farm Fresh Country MarketPRODUCE C£U U£AI DAIRY

ui* AIM Anhi nrM Ci ill Qam t ^A Strtctly Frtw WDA fiQAPFRIFfi Aff9 DUy wINy rliU l U I I WvlVlvv f*hnlr« iPrimi Barf Vtil u n U w C n l M i - M

^ < r - " - spgCIAUTIES

Wt Buy Our Product BOflf'S H0aQ f

ZaKl I r i 1 - Thumann's,Kohler &Our Own

l M q u t f y D ,clout* D M * * Amy o<

Froih

Get Ready For the Holidays in Style. All OurAppetizers & Full Menu Selections Available for

Take Out for Your Holiday Get-Togethers.

APPETIZERS

Coupon

WilpUfChtNOt*?*

N T * C b t i d

StoremadeRoasts

COUflQQ |Mbit I -• • j vrtiitrtwlwtoyrlwtty

.irJNtmtfllMHMIononJ Our Wtrw^ond Hiff to

Fresh buffalo mozwrella A fresh slices of tomatotopped with basil and Tuscany olive oil (908) 755-3663New Zealand Mussels with croutons in marinara sauce

Thin slices of eggplant rolled with ricotia cheese andfresh spinach served with light tomato sauce

Shrimp, Clams, Mussels, Caiamari and ScunpittiMarinated in Tuscany Olive Oil and Balsamic Vinegar

JLfctWi^s&tcU*

/•»\

Mushrooms stuffed with crabmeat sened withseafood sauce

Daily Lunch & Dinner SpecialsYour choice of veal, chicken or fish

served with a salad and a side of pasta

619 Bound Brook Rd. (Rt. 28) • Middlesex^ Tel: 908-424-2121 • Fax: 908424-0626

OPEN1 DAYS • WE DELIVER

Visa, MasterCard, American Repress. Handi-capped accessible. II am.-] a.m. Mon.-Thun.;U a.vi-2 am. Fri. & Sat; 10 a.m.-midnight Sun.

Applebee's Neighbor-hood Grill & Bar,known nationally asAmerica's FavoriteNeighbor, opened itsfirst New Jersey loca-tion in the PiscatawayTuwne Center near

Shop-Rite.Tins casual dining restaurant offers delicious

fowl and outstanding values with no item onthe menu over $9.00. The restaurant decor istilled with an astonishing array of local memo-rabilia saluting the history of the area as well aslocal high schools, colleges, and professional

sports trams eriMliMtf a Uni ncinhlxirhood atmosphere.The nwner. K« I Doherty. is certain you'll enjoy Applcbce's menu items including assorted

Munchu's hkr Supivint' Nachos, healthy Super Salads, tasty Sandwiches like Bacon CheeseOiirkcn (irill, .-avi'ir IVII'^TS, and the very popular Applebee's Riblet Pliittcr.

HcseiTations aiv nui ncnled and all facilities on the pri'inises are handicapix'd accessible.

I TOOK YOUR ADVICE AND WETOOK THE FAMILY TO THE

RED DOOR GRILL LAST NITE.

9 0 WHAT DIDYOU THINK?

500 West Carnplain Rd.. ManvilleCall 722-DOOR or 722-3667

THE FOOD WA9 WONDERFUL-EVEN THE KIDO LIKED IT.

YOU DIDN'T TELL ME THEYHAVE REAL HOMEMADE PA9TA9

FINALLY ARESTAURANT

WITH CREATIVEITALIAN FOOD

AT UNBELIEVABLEPRICES.

t i

LETS BOOK OURHOLIDAY PARTYTHERE, ILL CALLLOU OR ANDREW

FOR INFORMATION.

BETTER YET1I1LA8KTHEM

IN PERSON,WFRE GOING

AOAINTOMORROW NITE1

©

ON/OFF PREMISE CATERING HOMEMADE PASTAS CREATIVE ITALIAN SPECIALTIES FRESH SEAFOOD

Pi iu & Pasta - Manville,Middlesex, 908-725.5522,908*271-0010

Somerset Hills • Warren,908-647-5700

The Ryland Inn - Whilctiousc,908-534*4011

C o r t i n a ' s • C r a n f o r d ,908-276-5749

• • • •

Hunan - Garwood,908-789-2450

•*•*

Komunclli's - Scotch Plains,908-322-9595

•* • •

Sinc la i r ' s Restaurant •Wcstficld, 908-789-0344 '

S t c f a n o ' s908.889-7874

Fanwood

• • * *

The Armory • Perth Amboy,908.826-6000

The Bar^c - Perth Amboy,lX)6-l22O

• • • *

Muck River Cafe • Uedminstcr,lX)8-781-75Ol

l,a S t r ; u l a • W a r r e n ,908-469-2625

Coiii'hmiiii Inn - Cranford,W8-272-4700

Hobby & Mary's - I'iscaluway,W8.752-4474

KXV.s Corner - SouthPlainfidd, 908.757-5306

4 * * *

I I end q u a r t e r s C a f e -Piscataway, 908-752-1240

****The Rusty Nail - NorthBrunswick, 908-821-4141

****

Caturi's - Homul Brook,908-469-4552

i a j M:i lnil • R a r i t a n ,908-526-3655, Morristown,201-285-9463

S p a i n '92 - R a r i t a n ,908-7O4-9292

CRANFOflOH.J.

N J'S OWN BIO A W ENow appearing in our lounge j

"MIRAGE*Dancing

BANQUET FACILITIES,Weddings • Showers

Dinners

Daily Happy Hour

Join ut for nightly

DINNERSPECIAL

StillTbmto

Book YourChriitmu Puty

In outBuiquit Ficlllty

•* $795LUNCHEONBUFFET

$595

WEDNESDAYParty with the

"The McAidlc BrothenDrink $p*cM$ AHNkkt

Evtiy

THURSDAY"Shaker Niaht"

Al Drtnkt S«v«d In Big ShSw G I M M

A/AAJt

EveryFRIDAY

"Super Happy Hour"|4 to 7

SATURDAYDec. 4

Party with theSounds of

"99 Yean"

1270 Nt. 28 North Briinth NJ • 908-722-1113DIRECTIONS: 7W EXIT N . IWit M . 2 «**. Go fioM

d.,CKiOrtrt.M*ifioNooWCkTD(Uthw; 22 EAST • 10 Romt WNorth Bfwcti goWt. CWYAWS w<h>figM lidt.

'US Muimi.im Hlvil • W.ikhung. N|

(90H) "SS-2S65

2 8Children 3 and under are FREE!

O'CONNOR'S

TIBDAY

Prime RibPrime Rib $9.95'

SUNDAY: Senior Prime Rib (12-$) 17.95All tan Indudt imitated trtpa 10 ou Uti • hod t* t fcw»

EutyBirdSpecial

1-795

Then It M

V i < '

"+*gsr

Meolo Park Mall; Edison, NJ (908) 603-5000, *•'*>>

-CV

Why Cook Tonight?Get HookedOn

Fish Market& Restaurant

FAMILY FISH COMBO DELIGHTS

FriedFlounder{ « pel)

1 IB French Fn«

12.95

FnprJ8 pc. Shrimp

8 pc Scaiiop-s2 PC nounrjfr(3DPIOL1-; iti 1 I t Cc'P SUw

l i b French Fries

M4.9514.95

Filed 24 pcSca'iops

1 ID CO'0 S^wl i b FrenchfrlCS

14.95

RESTAURANT SPECIALSTUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

All You Can EH 11b. 24 p cFISH & CHIPS LOBSTER DINNER SHRIMP DINNER

tfrvadwhh lervtdwtth . 12FfW/12Scwpi

coli»law(QQC salad,potato ( Q 0 0 ovtfUnguiM C I A QQAtalad ^ O . W 4 vegetable • ' • " servid with utad f I W 1 W

Early Week Specials Good thru Dec. 2,1993 _

j"BUYONE¥lfNlR7GETTEl;^I -I /O DDIPC ^KtWS?"!1 Ml r n I L t cr£»jz££im*J

nno frttw otftr of

198 W. Main St. Somervtlle

685-13231 TUN. , Wed (Thura. 10-B:30t Frl, & Sat. 1O-10, Clo i td Sun. & MonA

i

Dec. 1-3,1993 Foites New^apere • WtHnnrfPfca ' 2

'' All EntreesAll </4 Ib. Sandwiches $1.99

Meals to GoFor the Week of December 6,1993

M A I . Poulet au Ritz (or)M o n ' Mussels MarinaraTues. Hungarian Goulash (or)

Brisket w/Dried Fruit (or)Wed. Fish Fillet w/Mushroom Sauce

HAPPY CHANUKKAHSwedish Meatballs (or)Fetucdni AHredoCorned Beef & Cabbage (or)Pasta w/Crab and Mushroom

Holiday Cakes Available, Order Early!

62 \\, Main St., Somerville_722-8782

Weekend * Innovitions*Friday & Saturday 4pm to 6pm

EA1LY H I D SPECIALS*

* Veal Parmigiana with Pasta J$7,f5* Chicken Mirsala with Side of Pasta .$7.95

miDAVSPCClAi*

if Grilled Swordfish with tossed Salad 310.95SATURDAY SPCHAL*

* Prime Rib Au-Jus with side of Pasta .$10.95C I M M Be Combined With Entrminmem or D I M Out Card* orwith my whef pf onwtwui

COUPON ^OMng Ma Cam )

Catual Affordable Ala Carte FamilyS ^ Restaurant

6 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS $ R 9 5Weekdays4^PM fm

IMPRESSSUPER LUNCHES

WEDDING DREAMSCOME TRUE.

FROMM M5.

4." $34.95CHICKENSDINNERS

$1."$ ONLY SPECIALS

Hour Open BarHoi & Cold Hori D'Ocurvci

7 Course DinnerWedding Cakt

Flowcra and Candletbraflaming Jubilee Show

fat U t BANQUET ROOMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

\u S| Mill.is

ELEGANT CHRISTMAS BUFFETChef Carved • Turkey, Prime Rib, Ham & LambShrimp - Clams - Viennese Table - Fresh Friul

19.95 :rson

7 £ 7 908-322-7726Rts. n 4 2H7 Park & Mountain Aw., Scotch Plains

EAST MEETSWESTIIT

Yhunday A SundayALL YOU CAN EAT

AMERICAN & CHINESE BRUNCH BUFFETincludes: Dim Sum and American Breakfast,

Mongolion Bor-B-Q, Solod Bar

•fBHHBMMM

Thon. Ji Sun. Only

oo on

2991 Hamilton Blvd.t South Plainfield, NJLJj (908)561-2722

Thon. Ji Sun. Only . • • B$«oo on IB^ B ner person

I BRUNCH BUFFET \ I ™IWiih this coupon. Not to bt combined I IJtj^woSaoJ2/16/93| L

a/ AC I! I125t<wpon, Not lo be combinwi

• •Rated by

i n - 4 n i *

| Princeton Packet

YouDon't HovtTooT

centraljtntyt Home News3221 Route 27 Franklin Park (908) 297-2882

Your Guide To The Best Restaurants & Caterers In The Area

Winewith Reason

Marilyn CormackA wine buddy of mine, Rich

Mickettl, says that I'm on© of thefew writers he knows who ad-mits to liking Beaujolaislouveau, Well, I do. What's not

to like? It's a simple, fruity, ca-rafe style wine that Is just fun todrink. So, here is my obligatoryNouveau Article, with a slighttwist: I'm looking at otherNoveau, not just French.

Of the French wine I tasted,one of my favortles was theGeorges DuBeouf Nouveau, Hej has a true talent with the GamayGrape, bringing out the charmand drinkabiiity in good years.1993 was a good year, The wineis loaded with strawberry, a littlelacking in acid, but otherwisewell balanced. I still say that thisis a great wine to help peopleswitch off of overly sugared jugwines.

Chaddsford vineyards pro-duces a Nouveau based of thejChambourcin Grape, an Amer-ican Regional Variety, and I wasImpressed (aaain) at the depthof this wine. 1993 shows spicesbright red raspberries and alittle smokiness. Even with theadded complexity, it is still a funquaff. Oh, yes, this winery Is InPennsylvania.

Beringer in California, pro-duces It's Nouveau just like theydo In France, but it's clear thatGamay from the West Coast Isa different creature. This wine ischock-full of cherries, almostcandled. The fruit smell will bowlyou right over. This Is one winewhere the fruitless can almostbe confused with sweetness.Very pleasant,

I had my first Nouveau byPreston Vineyards (it may betheir first, too). And this was theclosest to the French Style I'vefound, Good, tart.acidity, bare-ly ripe berry flavors all just readyto chill and swallow. If you liketo experiment, don't miss thisbottle,

If you're an unserious winedrinker, like me, it's nice to knowthere is Beaujolais Nouveau outthere. You don't have to beserious. Wine can just be fun.Enjoy I

Sponsored by

IIN1SMSWine & LhiuonFRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER

(next to FOODTOWN)906-422-2324

3417 Highway 27, Franklin Park, NJ

Call908 722-3000

ext. 6104for more

informationor to

reserve yourspace today.

• I

THE EXCHANGE645 Rt. 202/206 Bridgewater 5 2 6 - 7 0 9 0CHICKEN P l i T l V A C l

95WllbfeUrf

YOUR

DINNER CHECK

'Monday Nile Footballfree Huffciai 1/2Time • $ ! Drafts

1 tivcry Tuesday Male Rcvuc• Udiet Drinkt 9pm- U pm f 1.00

Enttrulnmtnt•FrMay-CROSSKMM

,r,r of

IMPROVA DINING

FRIDAY* SATURDAYNIGHTS

Dinner and ShowStarting at 8pm SI 3.95Show only at 10;00pm

$5.00 Cover229 Willlim S i • Ptecaiiway • 908-7524240 • FAX 752*5354

HERB PAMLO'SiOWINHCXMRhfAUKANf

DINE WITH US FOR LUNCHOR DINNER IN OUR GREENHOUSE

Four Rooms for Banquets•Bridal Showtrt•Wtddingi• AnnivtriartM

•Birthdiyi•Class Reunions

TAJ MAHALExotic Indian Cuisine

! Lunch Buffet $6.95

I fuuicV« 5kvw i^JTu^fiiuTSpieW

FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY NITESIN DECEMBER 4 N.Y. EVE

"JOE ROCCO & LEGACY"

Rt 209 South, RvttinlJutltNVMfkcMI

(908} 526-3685 (201)285-9463

**^twrvt Ntw Hr Hit HtMays and NX Ivt

1 NORTH V098EIIERAVE., BOUND BKOOK

wiimmt

THE106 W. 2nd St.Bound Brook

908-627-0595Eat In

Take OutThursdays Karaoke 8:30pm

All You Can Eat Buffet /Saturdays ,^\

t o i i . \<>

fresh Pasta - Seafood - Chops » AMChar Grilled !6oz. NY Strip Steak Dinner <

$ 12.95 : fe§J?$En|oy Dinner With Your Own Wine

ftcscrvMiofti Accepted • Major Credit Cards

475 Old Post Road • Edison (Off Rt. I) • 248-8180

U R Entertainment Sat, Dec 4th M Ik"I Lunch fit: Dinner Specials Daily Open 7 Days

Reserve Now for Holiday Parties

FRENCH & ITALIAN CUISINE

Inbimcc H f i J I Elcpnt• The finest French & Italian Cuisine• We offer Low Cholesterol Entrees• Separate Rooms Available forCorporate & Family Occasions

• Patrons May Bring Their Own Beverage

CALL NOW 906-322-90501595 East Second Street • Scotch Ptains™*MExri

lues., Frl. 5 pm-10 pm • Sat. 5 pm-1 lpm. Sun. 5 pm-9 pm

1013 Washington Ave,toff RI.22E) Green Brook, NJ

(908) 968-2739

We t /Me

n* Banquet Facilities with accomodations for30-150 guests

Weddings Starting at $31,95

RismTYOiirllolidiiv ^

Party Now at the Willows!Plan \oiir business or l;unil> party now!

Call for New Year's Eve Gala PartyAlso Serving Early Dinners

$ Fight the high cost of living wth Wows low Low Prices

" . 'Dec . .1-3, .1993 Hurte* Newspapers'r ;WeWtfendPlu& 25

IlllTry us againForTheFirstTime

Same great food, priceand outstanding quality

Lunch & Dinner served daily

Join us for Monday Nite FootballFREE Hot Dogs During GameTuesday Nite- Roasted Clams $3.60/Doz.

escrve Now For the HolidaysRooms available for your private parties ^and Meetings, Accomodating

;fyup to 35 people" Home Of The Greatest Shrimp Cocktail" ! M

108 Talmadge Ave., Bound Brook 3S6-971S 356-7878Parking Available in Rear

im^(iv ^ ' K 1 ^ •4•„. * * • •

BOBBY & MARY'SLunch Time

Monday -Friday10% OFF Entire Menu

'EnckjdatBUckboirdSptcith

"Weekend Dinner Specials*'•Zappa DiMuml$$l95•Stea* Murphy $12.95

Monday Nile"Pastake"• Spaghetti

• Unguini • Zrti•Meat Sauce

or Marinara SauceALL YOU CAN EAT!

Monday NightFoofca/f

$1 Bud Lite Drafts& 1/2 Time

Finger Foods I

Tuesday NiteBarbeque Ribs

or Chicken$6.95

Country Western NiteStarting 7 PM

Wednesday NitePizza Nite$1.00 OFF

Any Large Pie

OBBY & MARTS

Thursday NiteBarbeque Ribs

or Chicken $6.95Country Western Nite |

Starting 7 PMFriday Nite

"Weekend S p e d * "Saturday NiteSing Along withRich at the I

7PM-?"Weakend Specials"

524T4

HAYRJDE, SLEIGHRJDE andBRUNCH M i l SANTA!

HIDES & FHOTOS TOR THE K1DSI

Sundays, Dec. 12th & 19th!Seating at Noon & 3 p.m.

BRING THE NDSft TUB GRWDKIDSTOOI

m $1195Adults

Children10 &Under

COACH i f FOQCERoute 78 (Exit 12)

(4 Miles West of Clinton)uf OPEN 7 DAYS • 735-7889

Sfewarfs Rjrnily Restaurant-' f o n i p l r U ' I i i V j l v t , i s l S l - ( h S-i-VS

l . n K Hud I) i i i [u i i s Sd . so -Sy .^Se'otnpK'U1 Dinners S(>.% - SH.9S

<m Amboy Ave., Edison738-0847 Fax 738-7788

266 W. Union AveBound BrookRestaurant # -(908)469-4552

(On k Off Premise3

(Private-Semi Private)

Now Taking Reservations ForiChristms and New Years En Parties (

cFAMILY

RESTAURANTMon. thru Thurs.

Kids £a\ Yot 99C

Enjoy ZonkercThe Magic Clown

Sunday Night• AnJmd Charxttn •Bdoons u

.- PRICE

• CNkton't M m *Birthdav Paries• GREAT

Rt. 22 West; Mortk ^a^MmYfSS'^do(Com* Wnt End AM. I Rt. 22 Wwt) Mqjor Cndt Cort

Our 25th Year

Rtitiunntlocdtd in Ihc Walchung Mountainsn l u l M * 1/2 nvrn.uiisvillc News

i.ili'il # M A ( iMirin News

NEW HOURS:Now Open Mondays 11-8 pm

Sunday 2-6 pm

168 Ml Bethel Rd.*Warren»647-1728Directions; Exit 36 off Rt. 78 or Warrenville Rd. Off U.S. 22

26 WeektndPlus Fortes Newspapers Dec. 1-3,1993i l l ! ' I \'.l.t.(A'J , . I

I Kings Tavern • Warren,908-647-0410

MM

Pondcrosa • Remington,908-788-9867/Somcrsc l ,908-828-9644

Red Cafe -Bridgcwatcr,908-704-8999

Max's -Raritan, 908-725-4553

Newsroom • Somcrville,908-231-1919

l a Catena - Somcrville,908-725.9300

•*•*

Mugs • Raritan, 908-725-6691• • • *

Jack O'Connors • Bridgewalcr,908-725-1500

* • • •

Frog & Peach • NewBrunswick, 908-846-3216

Redwood Inn • Bridgcwatcr,908-722-2680

C r y a n ' s • M e t u c h e n ,908-549-2040

• * • *

Coach & Paddock - Hampton,908-735-7889

• • • •

I'erryville Inn - Perryvillc,908-730.9500

Bay Street • Mctuchcn,908-906-1220

**••

Rcadinglon's Roadhousc-Whitehouse, 908-534-1504

Chan's Garden - Pmicllen,908-968-2432

T h e H e a r t h • N o r t hBrunswick, 908-297-1211

•••«

Grand Fortune • Southliainfield, 908-754-3311

China Light - Wcstfield908-654-7170

• • * •

Martclls - Menlo Park908-549-7922

Kadiahio - Highland Park908-247-9636

The Benard Inn • Bcrniirdvillc,908-766-0002

Cafe Emilia • Somcrville,908-526-4466

First Place - BridgcwatcrCommons, 908-218-9333

F t r n n o ' s • Somervillc908-707-0029

Espu's • Raritan, 908-685-9552• • • •

Golden Corner - Hound Brook,908-469-3350

La Cucina • Somcrville,908-526-4907

STEAK-CHICKEN-SEAFOOD-PASTA-BURGERS & PIZZA

Any Dinner On The MenuMon., Tues.f Wed. & Thurs. 4-10pm

Includes salad, bread & cup of soupExcluding: 16oz. NV Strip & Blackboard Specials

100 Oak Tree Road, S. Plainfield (908) 757-5306

9.95t,

L \ \ \, ,:i,.K

A < i^^ & - < ^

Join us for the Holidays!Qwlityltrtkm Cuisine

• ••"•'•lM«»<Siwar;-*';: '

Gitat Daily SpecialsPrepared By OwChe/S

Uak Party Reservations Early!229 Bound Brook R4» Middlesex

90^968-7777

\ri

Introducing our newmenufal994 ( . .awdeselection of ItalianSpecialties fromall regions of Italy.../Vfordabty Riced.

Wth any entree |purchased *

\ Imtt one per coupon, may not 'I bo combined Exp 12/1603 ,

The StarLedger,May 14,1993

NeWy decorated, enjoya comfortable and casualdancing atmosphere,-Over 28 pastas•Open 7 days•Lunch Dinner'Lounge

Boulevard • Kenllvialh- (908)276-7775

660 Middlesex Ave.Metuchen.N.J.

908-549-2040 «

Lunch & Dinner Served DailyLive Entertainment Fri. - Sat. - Sun.

Thurs., Dec, 2 — Jersey Shore BoysFri., Dex. 3 — Jodi & Stan

Sat., Dec. 4 — Bubble Gum MachineSun., Dec, 5 — Willie Lynch

BanguetFscilitiesAvallableW „ W M M II*UII.II.IEIW^M

S P R I N G F I E L D"Whert Family Drnin« is Affordable t Fun'

Open 7Days 11anrvl:30am • Most MqM Oedit Cards Accepted

Rt. 22 E., Springfield • 201/467-4004

R\CKLEYSAs our Gift to you for theHolidays... We're bringing back"All You Can Eat BabyBack Rib Nite"on Mondays'

for the month of DecemberCannot be combined with any couponor in house specials.

M.n \ ttakli\lwi(Li\ \\W hmlli' Ml)r(itls\rtvtl/Mi!iull

1i

I1k

' i ' * -It '<>' »''<•

Doc. 1-3,1993 I ofbes Newspapers WeekendWus 27

WORLDWIDEWholesale Floor Coverings• CARPET • ORIENTALS • VINYL • WOOD • CERAMIC

100S WOOL KIRMANCOLLECTION

6'«9' < «COMP.RET. * |

SPECIAL PURCHASEIMPORTED ORIENTALS

4'x6'COMP. RET.

100% WOOLAUBUSSONS

COMP. RET.'

90UNEHANDKN0TTEDORIENTALS

6x9'COMP. RET.

nWM

SUES UP TO12W

SIZES UP TOFROM

§§

100% WOOL HANDHOOKEDFLMALS

COMP, RET, 5 1 1Am I

180 UNEPERSIAN DESIGNS

6WCOMP. RET.

FROMSIZES UP TO <

12'X28' *FROM

SIZES UP TO12*131'

FROMSIZES UP TO

FROM

COMP. RET.TO

COMP. RET.TO

COMP. RET.TO

COMP. RET,TO

COMP. RET,TO

IN-STOCK EVERYDAY AT WHOLESALEIFAMOUS MAKBM 2x12NO-WAX

OOMP.NET,4MT EA.

WNYLTUSiCOMP. RET,

•4MT

imrPARQUETTUBCOMP RET

COMP RET

12-112" MOSAICTIECtOSHOTCOMP.HET.

m i 2 B

MAMUSTYLECOMP. RET.

EA.

1055 Rt. 1 SOUTH, EDISON, NJ (908) 906-1400(LOOK FOR THE HUGE BLUE WAREHOUSE 1 Ml. SOUTH OF MENLO PARK MALL)

STORE HOURS:MON.THURS. 10AM-9PMFRI.-SAT, 10AM-6PMSUN, I2PM-5PW

WCHUCWIDt IS 1/4 MUt SOUTH Of UT 717

OlEwMlSiHri i t lLUtt tWl ON?H!HIGH!

FtOMNJ TUKUPKEtKII 10 TO H WH EKHAlftt I StXJIM

IS Wt 1ST BLUI KDG ON IHf IIOH1

CHECKS WITHVALID DRIVERSLICENSE

i . I Jf • • I • ; I \ i ' ( ' I

rForbes Newspapers

DECEMBER 1, 2, 3 1993

' 11

Make aclean sweep

of your

HMI you taliM my aMe*i r i h t i your ehinniy elemW

of thit would fa« happening

home'schimney

page 11

INDEXNew homes

House tours

Property sales

Who's who

2 -December 1,2,3,1993 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Forbes Newspapers

Real EstateC O N T E N T S

Cover house

Cover story

House tour

Realty notes

New homes

Sales

i i f r T

4

11

8,12

6

10

11,13

Forbes NewspapersSomerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review; Rscataway Review, South Rainfield

Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Rainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle,Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, WestfiekJ Record, Buyers Guide

To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000

Douglas BaumClaufflfldMvertlslraManagff

Cheryl FenskeSptcU Sections Editor

Chief Copy Editor

Evelyn Hall KtUyZuHoClassified Telephone

SalM Manager

Connie MahoneyClassified TelephoneSales Representative

JajwStaehleCteeeied Account Eiecutlve

Malcolm S. Forbes JrEdiloMn-Chief oi Forbes Magazine and Forbes Newspapers

Louis S. Barsony

George GannonCirculation Director

Roger SHveyMce President Operations

On the cover:Woods Ends Estatesis JS Development'snew projectinWestfield

Photo by:Kerne HagyForbes Newspapers

WMKCHUCK LEHMANN, GRI

Realty Center(908) 549-9400

Ever (908) 899-6515

TOP TEN REASONS TO LIST WITHCHUCK LEHMANN

OF RE/MAX REALTY CENTER10. Multi-Million Dollar producer in 1993!!09. Recently earned GRADUATE REALTOR INSTITUTE designation (QRI) from

the New Jersey Association of Realtors.08. Full-Time Professional Realtor!!!07. Proven track record of success!!!06. References gladly provided!!!05. Exclusive 24hr Property Information Hotline!!!04. Extensive advertising program. Including Ledger-Courier-SPF Press-Staten-

Island Advance-Harmon Homes & more!!!03, Every listing gets advertised public open houses as well as broker open

houses!!!02. Guaranteed Marking Plan-In Writing!! If you are dissatified for any reason I

will tear up the listing agreement!!!01. Finally the Number #1 reason to list with me: Performance! Not Promises!!!

Scotch Plains $165,500JUST MOVE IN

... to this immaculate 3br.t 2 bath home. It featureshardwoodflrs(eat-in kitchen, largedeck with roll-outawning & a finished basement. Great neighbor-hood. Call Chuck RE/MAX Really Center 549-9400oxl.212.

CALL CHUCK LEHMANN, GRIPerformative! Not Promises

1992 New Jersey Association of RealtorsMillion Dollar Sales Club

NORTH PLAINFIELD $111,000COZY AND CUTE

Starting out? Start right! Lovely 3 bedroom Colonialwith formal DR, eat-in kitchen, screened porch.Hurry!Call BOB WARCHOL 469-3900 Eves, 7770975

MIDDLESEX $99,900

HALF DUPLEXVinyl - sided exterior plus cul-de-sac streetare a bonus on this lovely two bedroom homefeaturing formal DR, E IK, f ull basement. Don'tdelaylCall JANET PALAZZI469-3900 Eves. 302-1603

PISCATAWAY $269,000NOTHING BEATS "NEW"

Similar home to be built on fabulous 112 acre lot.4 bedroom, 21/2 bath Colonial, full basement,central air, 2 car garage. Call for more details.Call KAREN ETTERE 469-3900 Eves. 560-1350

MIDDLESEX $214,900TWICE THE POSSIBILITIES

...in this outstanding 2-family. Live in one, letthe other help pay your mortgage. Each of-fers 3 BRS,2 baths, formal DR, separate util.Investor's delite.CallCONNIERADLOF469-3900Eves.271-1O37

A Forbes Newspapers SupplementDecember 1 , 2 , 3 , 1 9 9 3 - 3

MUDGEWATER I349.90M399.900ONLY 2 LEFTtllt

Unique, distinclivt cuiiom cratltd brickcotoroaJit). EictHeni location' OuM a n atmaH subdivision. Optfi Foyer, vauttad c*t-inqs, fireplace!*). Gourmet kilctttn, mattermils ana bath with jacuzn I mort! QualitybM

ITER OFFICE 9Q8-78M0OO

MANVtLLE $172,500TWO FOR THE PRICf OF ONE Dulpei with2-todnns.ba&ement,walk upatltc.garage LETUS SHOW YOU U U WAY 10 BUY B003-004053

JRANCHBURG OFFICE 908-52*5444

MANVILLE $149,900WHY RENT?

EiquiVle 3 bedroom custom r.inch m move-incondilion. Itmshed basemeni close to schools,shopping and parks Hit 6U0:)

LHILLSBOROUGHOFFICE 906-874-6100.

ISELIN $169,900Commuter delighl. 3 BH.liv. din. EIK. W! base-mem, 3 car gar. one biork to Metro Park Slanear highways 024 2 6 %

TUCHEN OFFICE 906-90^6200.

ARREN OFFICE 90&-757-778O

0RIDGEWATER $255,900RANCH MOVE-IN TODAY

iil! fin1 i'n| wil'i Ift'tjIiV f! nuyt<UJS .' r.v gariii)C ','

SCOTCH PLAINS $445,000ELEGANT CH. COLONIAL

C U.liol«••'(!(jmv itylf 1'iiv st'Mifig w'mulureIjndscp I « urn? w'^on leiH in! m ground fiool.

i l|il t &\ in Kil J t i l l IIHILIHIUJIC Wf

fESTFIELD OFFICE 908-654-7777,

BEDMIN8TER $214,000PICTURE PERFECT

This lowest prctd Eastwood in th# H i t ofBtdmintlaf wont latt. Within vaiittd tntryand large open Boor plan mikathii conWmporytownhouwirfiutltoMf. Donlwart.,.BOt317*

kBEDMNSTER OFFICE

[EDISON $169,900ALL THE RIGHT

STUFFI Remodeled kitchen, brick fireplace in the

lamily room, iiwjroundpool, updated balh,

cenlral air ant) heated porch. . . All this

and much mom can bo yours in Ihis mini

Ihteo-bodroom splil Hurry1

[EDISON OFFICE 908-494-6800

FRANKLIN " * $135,500PRIME LOCATION!!!

Townhouse with master Juite m Quftlbroofc.near pool and tennis TNi one will not last call

[ today 'or private showing. HB59I2

IILLSeOflOUGHOFFhCE

HILLSBOROUGH $189,900SUPER EXCLUSIVE

Immaculate cuiiom ranch in pfistine condilion,on 2 4 acr«s Nicely !andKap«d. Central airand hardwood Door J m lamily nenhbortiood Amust sse al Ihis price.. 096-5170

.OLDWICK OFFICE 90M39-2777,

WARREN $399,000REVITALIZED & VIVACIOUS!Ctiii'imnQl-olwiaiw'i fliK' olheavlywood-pi, f; Mrawaport profwrtv H.?'/DA.oal inkit lull h:,mnl, Irtish1 WC*M^0

MTCHUNG OFFICE 908-561-54

%±.

SCOTCH PLAINS $325,000DEFINITELY NOT ORDINARY

Charming rpnuduiPti Cokxiifii on <vre ol land& t«s i1 lull ami ? halt lillis Skyhghis andvnultitd rpilmg A home to bf prom! ot W-4OBI)

VESTFIELD OFFICE 908-654-7777y

GLADSTONE $185,900Panto itarto homi m heart ol OladKona,Somtntt Countyi mort prttiigtouft m a .Lovtty q u * ttrM, thrte badtoomi, two full

EDISON $189,900NEW COLONIALS

A rare Imd, ihree-bed»oom, ? 5 bath colonialswith family room, formal dinirg room, lullbasment. mamienante-l'ee e«ienot Wontlast long at this price.

EDISON OFFICE

MONTGOMERY $375,000Stately colonial is beautiluiiy decorated, twostory entrance layer with circular stair case andlot. Large lamily sue custom kitchen with large

| center work station and plenty ol room to movearound French floor) to deck Gieat mailerbedroom suite. Hartfwoodnoorsthru-oul.crown

| A dentil moldings solid $u panel doors Excel-[lent school system. HB5832

NLlSBOflOUQHOFFKS 90M7441

PHILLIPSBURG $118,9007 yr. young ranch with lots ot pluses Greatkitchen & rnce private backyard with deck 1

I above ground pod. 096-5172

LOLOWICK OFFICE W6-439-2777,

WATCHUNG $419,900PILLARS!

Magmlicenl 1 'A ac, wooded setting lo* tins allbrick A BH Charmer, 3 tplcs (one in the country

I), prestigious neighborhood. WC*1424

VATCHUNG OFFICE 908-561-i

CRANFORD $149,000GREAT BUY!!

Located on Lg lot m quiet neighborhood GoodI cond. 3BR, &l wtiasemenl 4 lenced m yard

Priced to sell" Wt: 4369

MESTFIELD OFFICE 908-654.7777,

BRANCHBURG $167,900Bright, optnkipaciout2bd,21AUh,rhom«w/oaraot, 26i13 • 23«12 (in. bimnt, backs lo

I! CaM lor info. B0O3-4O55

INCHBURQOFfKE W 5

II]

METUCHEN $88,900DEDUCTIBLE!

Let Uncle Sam nelp you pay lor this superstarter |usl bioxks from the station and do*-town shopping . cheaper than rent1

EDISON OFFICE 906-41

\

EDISON $149,000SPACIOUS & SPECTACULAR

4 bedrooms, lg EIK, oversited garage, gasheal, full basement, new !umac«. alarm system, kiddie perfect area 024-2695

.METUCHEN OFFICE

ill;

RARITANTWP. $339,500WANT IT ALL?

I Oyrer-sned9yr col on cul-de-sac m greattamiivneighborhood, 5.96 aces lor horses' 2-3 stallbarn ftlencdd paddocks' 5165

kOLDWICK OFFICE 9OM39-2777,

MOUNTAINSIDE $599,900MINT AND MAGNIFICENT

A gem n»Mipd ns m Art,tn!nctu<ai Digest *amenities (oondind'fliims Outstandingm:,i[jt>andotjl. WF-437B

YKTFIELD OFFICE 908-654-7777^

\

CRANFORD $224,500WONDERFUL RANCH1!

located on a quiet ctii-de-sac This 3 flfl ?balh charmer has il all1 Large EIK. CAC. I ovrtyyd, lull basement* more1 Wr-43?7

LWESTFIELD OFFICE 908-654-'

NORTH PLAINFIELD $159,9992 HOMES FOR THE PRICE OF 1. The tin* Itnow* H you qualify, rm you can own 2,3 brimhomti lor the piiceot$159,899, CALL TO DAY

FOR DETAILS. BO03-406O

INCHftUAG OFFICE M W f r M U

EAST RRUNSWICK $287,500SUPREME LIVING!

Selantv., • c.ardoMivinginthis*ondeftultwostory coi./.-na- large rooms, lasleiullydecorat-ed. mod«m kitchen, lour be<Jiooms and much,muthmore.

EDISON OFFICE 906-494

'JlEDISON $254,900Pnme location, twauiilui updated 9 room &•Level with 4 brms, 3 Ml baths, family room &screened porch siluati-d on Park L*e Yard.

LMETl':HEN OFFICE 908-906^200

,RRREN$169,900 -$169 ,900 -$1«9,900

J'jil a Mile bit ol wort needed to live on this 16ac«e lot Feature) space LR, For DR, EIK, 2BRS&Ulbath InneedolTenderLovingCare.Priced for immediate sale1 WA3344.

WARREN OFFICE 90&-757-7780

PLAINFIELD $239,000SCOTCH PLAINS VICINITY< mile west ol leinl- M (Veat opportunity

lor olt/rtay faro, jcfiooi 8J ;cwe Retiringowner Vlys M.\Ke C'lfr'. WF-4040

LWESTFIELD OFFICE 908^54-7777,

All OfTicesOpen Until 9PM

WeichertRealtors

Vie Sell MoreIkcame HV Do More

4-December 1,2,3,1993 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Woods Endstown's gift forbicentennial

WESTFIELD - The towEnds Estates to offer innova-will celebrate its bicentennial tive home designs and morenext year, and what a gift to choices. The builder will cus-the community Woods Ends tomize every home to meetEstates will be. each buyer's exact lifestyle

The newest project from .IS needs.Development M Six homes have already been

siild, and some completed.Prices on the remaining lotsrange from $357,900 to$455,900. Offered are sevengraciously designed models,the Grant, Edison, Columbus,

will add If)

beautifullydesigned andwell-builthomes toWestfield'strademark charm. Known for Roosevelt, Adams, McKinleymagnificent parks, excellent and Jackson. Due to typogra-schools and estate iiumcs, the phy restrains, some modelstown also boasts its own synv may not be available on every Fireplaces are optional In nearly any room.phony orchestra, choral society, lotcommunity theater *rouP, ath- interiors will feature dra- handrai lS a n d raihnfis ™ gaS ranfips ^ hoods*letic program, and a wide van- matic two-story entry foyers P r e s e n t throughout the homes, cycle dishwashers, wood or Eu-ety of special interest organiza- with ceramic tile or hardwood Kitchens will blend practical- ropean laminate kitchen cabi-tions. JS Development will Hours (The Edison does not ity with beauty, including no nets and vanities, and laminatework with buyers at Woods have a two-story foyer). Wood wax vinyl floors, self-cleaning countertops.

Quality ceramic tile floors can be found in every kitchen.KEHF1IE HAQY/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

KEflRIE HAGY/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

All bathrooms will feature ce-

ramic tile floors, color-

coordinated plumbing fixtures,

full-width mirrors over vanities

and separate enclosed showers

Master baths feature (i-fnot

soaking tubs,

Added amenities include

raised panel painted doors

ventilated closet shelving, ami

wall-to-wall carpeting. All

homes are pre-wired for phom

and cable with six outlets each

A day/night thermostat offer::

precise temperature control.

Thermopanc windows with

screens promise cozy rooms

Washer and dryer hook ups an

available in gas or electric ant

water lines are made of copper,

Outside, all lots will be grad-

ed and seeded in cleared areas

Exteriors feature no-

maintenance vinyl siding, alu-

minum down spouts ami gut-

ters, self-sealing roof shingles

insulated metal entrance doors

Belgian block driveway curbs,

brick paved front walk ways

and wooded lots.

For more information, call

Coldwell Banker Schlott Real-

tors, Westfield Office at 233

5555.

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement December 1,2,3,1993 - 5

Our Advertisers Say..WE'RE DOING

THINGS RIGHT!

Anthony Sena * Broker/Owner

"Sena Realty in Somervillesupports the launching of thenew weekly Fortes Real Estateeditions. The placement of ouradvertising with them gives usthe wide exposure we need forour homes. We feel that alarge part of our success hasbeen due to ForbesNewspapers and theprofessional approach theygive to their real estateadvertisers. We see theresults! Their staff has alwaysprovided us with courteous,personalized service. Wewould like to especially like t&thank Jane Staehle for herexpertise and advice in helpingus develop our advertisingprogram. Our office feelsfortunate to have ForbesNewspapers in our local areaand wish them muchcontinued success."

370 E. Main StA 1 8 8 h l BOS (008) 253-8400

Pure Tradition...

CondominiumsCranford

Charm, Character, Elegance, Serenity & Prestigeat Savory Prices starting in the 90's

Elevators • Entry Foyers • Double & Triple Exposures • OakParquet Floors • Competitive Owner Financing to Qualified

Buyers • Choice of Renovation Levels

1 or 2 BR units available. Twenty seven different floor plans.Masonry& steel construction, park-like estate grounds. Finest residential area

within walking distance to recreation, transportation,houses of worship, schools and shopping.

(Jnglufl) t i l l a g e - A ROOT OF TRADITION

MODELS & SALES ON PREMISES217 Prospect Avc.

Cranford 276-0370

Home resales activitygaining in third quarter

Existing home sales activity rose in 45states during 1993's third quarter, com-pared to a year ugo as homebuying con-sumers continued to take advantage oflow interest rates in the marketplace, theNational Association of Realtors re-ported.

According to the associations^ latestquarterly survey of sales of previouslyowned single-family homes, con-dominiums anil coops, I he increasesranged from 1.2 percent in Montana to ahigh of 37.5 percent in Hawaii. A total of3f> states experienced double-elicit in-creases. Figures were not available fur

Alaska, and Georgia.Nationwide, sales rose 15.1 percent in

the third quarter of this year comparedto the same period a year ago. The sea-sonally adjusted annual resale rate forthe third quarter was 4.27 million units,compared with li.71 million in the samequarter last year. Tins is the highestlevel ever recorded in the total existinghome sales series, which began in 1981.Records including condominium salesare not available prior to that date, butNAR analysts believe it is the highestvolume since HI7!J.

Experts in Residential SalesOver $55,000,000 in closed sales.

This team is workingtogether to serve you better,combining years of successwith hundreds of satisfied

clients and customers.

Kate Lund, crsBroker-Owner

Mary LupiniBroker-Owner

They sell houses and plenty of them!

This North Edison home is a first timebuyer's dream!

There's so much to be said about this tenderly cared for Cape Cod home.A pretty as a picture package including 3 bedrooms, formal dining room,bright and airy living room, gleaming hardwood floors, screened porch,private fenced yard, full basement, detached garage and much more.Offered at only $128,000 it's just right for the family who wants to livein this prestigious neighborhood! Come see for yourself!

549-9400382-2900755-1300each office independently owned & operated

Realty Center75 Lincoln Highway (Rt.27)

Bcrg Building* Iselin.NJ 08830

Mary LupiniKate Lund, crs

Broker-Owners

6 - December 1,2,3,1993 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

John Papa, u sales associatewith Coldwell Banker Schlott Re-altors in Clark, has earned the of-fice's top producer award for An- Notes

and (VtnUT

A n\.\ eslatt

professional lui

fr.v year, Mr.I ' a p . i i i a s ( A l l i e d

i i u i n e r n u - > \\<<n-

n i t . - i ' i l v i s h i p MI

!:,!• V / W J r t . - r >

, \ — T U i t l o n •. i!

K i . . : ! ! ' ! . - M l l l h ' i ;

\\>\\iw Club Heis a member of Hie liivntei K;ist-ern Union Counh iinil MiddlesexBoards of Realtor*

The staff i >f KKA Keller & Feistin Xorth Bnuiswu/k recently com-pleted the annual u['\Vv retreat atSantimn in Prince', in

Tlu1 compniiv luis been in Ivisi-ness since 1930, Under tin: md-a me of company vur presidentPiuilip Vene/ia, tin1 i>roup recog-nized the successes of 1993. andi J e t ; : ; e i ! t h e t i . ' a n i w i i i i ; ' • ' • ' • c s s a i v t n

v ahead lntuihc next reunify.. V ' e n d l l U : ' A ' r ! - <\\\vt •'-,;,> if u p -

(-rations Justin Footerman, NormaArbit. Cari'ie Rellnmv-Brown, Jo-seph Cnstipha. Sorua Flynn, ftafiKnfiti-nn.'in. Flo Gaspari, Cnrla In-uram Anit;i (Kind, KhaledMtihuuly, ;ind Malka Kosenbauni..hifJu Crawfonl and Mk'hclk1

Krcnip fioni tin1 KHA rc^Kinal of-fice also alU'tidod

KKA Felk-r & Frist is loratul at1215 Livingston Aw., North Hnm-

Crantunl residenl Faith Marii'ir,who joinedKurgdortT Kcal-tors in Westiicldthis year, haswon the office'ssalesperson ofthe monthaward

Ms. Maricirh.id the lushestproduction of

full-time associates, Her achieve-ments this year have earned her aspot on the company's incentivetrip to Spain. She has been a realestate professional since 1987, andwon the New Jersey Association ofRealtors Silver AchievementAward in 1992. Ms, Maiicic is alsoa member of the company's Presi-dent's Club.

* * *Betsy Franks of West field has

joined KurgdorfT Realtors as asales associate inthe Westtield of-fice.

A graduate ofFaiificlci Univer-sity in Fail-field,Conn., she holdsa bachelor's de-cree in Englishand education.Ms. Flunks for-merly worked asa buyer for amajor New York City retailer, andwas a vice president and generalmanager of a m.yor apparel manu-facturing firm.

She is also experienced in real(state appraisal, having completed

RANALD C. BROWN1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836

Realtor-lnsuror

Settle downwith Forbes'Real EstateGuide!

appraisal coursework and workedin that field for several years,

• • •

Chris Ryan, a Century 21 Wor*den & Green associate for morethan two years, will head up thefirm's new homes department inEast Brunswick.

Mr, Ryan hasbeen in real es-tate si nee 1986,when he stalledout in the resi-dential resaledepartment.Uiter, hi1 movedinto the newhome construc-tion phase of thebusiness. A resi-dent of Sayrc-ville, he is a member of the Mid-dlesex County Board of Realtors.His other affiliations include theMiddlesex County Builders As-sociation and the Central JerseyBuilders Association.

He is a silver Million Dollar Pro-ducer with mure than 16 million insales in each of the past two years.As new homes manager, he over-sets the sales production of threedevelopments, ranging in pricefrom $179,900 to inure thanCT.UKK) single-family dwellings.

• * •

IVtir HurgdorfT recentlymarked two years us president ui'HurgriorlT Realtors.

The 3fi-year-old company has

significantly bettered its produc-tion since Mr, Bur torff took thehelm in November '991. In 1993the company e\\.. s to top lastyear's $1 billion I W M .

Froir. May to O^ber, the com-pany's dollar volume, was 22 per-cent higher than m" correspond-ing six months of 1992. The uniivolume was more ban Ifi percenthigher May was ihe company'shighest month ever. • th $132 mil-lion of boMness .AM--ui,t1 typicalha lighter month, ^iw the- com-pany's greatest number of uniUever.

A sales associate with Weichcrl,Realtors liernardsville office,Cathy Dickinson ivas earned theoffice's top producer awards foithe highest dollar volume and themost livings soldfor September.

Ms. Dickinsonhas been a li-censed real es-tate professionalfor nine years. Amember of theSomerset. Mor-ris, I'Miterdui,and SummitBoards of Healtors, and the He-altor-AsMieri te CMI>>!

erse t d i m l y , s h e i

boa rd of d i r ec to r s 'if

(P l ea se t u r n L>

of Som-

aiso on tin

the New Jer

>:IHO 10)

SOMERVILLE $187,700NEW! NEW! NEW!SNEAK PREVIEW!!

3 bedrooms, 2 'k baths, garage +basement! One ol a kind!

MIDDLESEX$179,700

"FARM HOUSE"Restored 1800's 4 bed-rooms, 21/2 baths "original".20x30 barn/garage w/fullloft!! Spacious 75x210 lotw/all city utilities!! GREATBUY!!

\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ V \ \ \ \ \ 1

\ -, \ v \ \ ; \ v. \ s s

(908) 469-2333

To SubscribeCall

1-800-300-9321

SouiU

Rosannc Dcljorcnzo

18 year ResidentSandra Zulusku

23 year ResidentRussell Williams

23 year Resident

Palti Williams Roscmaric Pclton27 year Resident 28 year Resident

Call Today For AComplimentary Market Analysis

ThePrudentialu ( i i \{(,

Rock Solid in Real i'.statv

December 1,2,3,1993 -7A Forbes Nfvprwpers

CLARK $149,9004 btdroom c«pa wHh 1 ibalha, living room, MtInhHerwn, 1 car dttichad garagt Call liningofHct Iw mor* M i l l * CLK 5170

CLARKARIA OFFICE 9063923200

CLARK 1109,900Totally ranovatad •iptndad cap* M U C H thug* modtrn Ht In Mctwn, formil diningroom, 2 tui batha, 2 car gtfagt, daw and 5twdrooma C I K U U

CLARKAREA OFFICE

CLARK $234,900CompWtty (foovHtd wttWn tin tail y*ar na*atcond (tow w/mailit luitt, 2nd bwroom w/iky lighU, play room In btttmtnl, 2hMI t CA (i t (l f

zoniy g p y ,hMMIno tyittm, CA (if at (loot wired for »*condHoot. Com* and S**1 CLK5776

CLARKAREA OFFICE 901.3924200

HIUWOROUQH $144,900PrtHy aa a picture! Why admit* othwr nomtawfwn thia waybridg* townhomt can bt yoursTaatafuily appointad ittncllling, a tunkan Iw-mil living room and ttirat apacKwabtdrooma.Amu*tat*alanunb*H«vabltp<ic* Calllodaylorapiivalaihowlng. HIL15M

HIUSIOROUQH MONTGOMERYAREA OFFICE tO« 174 M21

HILLSBOROUQH $212,000IrnpKcabty built I nuintilntd I I i*t< old honw t i l on|IITB»I 3' t paditHy woodtd *ci*t FDUT torM b»*toorm. rwwupdttodcirptltfcroughotJI. 3 Ml btlht, todotclowtolt t#mity worn with iHoor(oc«Wnghtpltc*MttMr 1 itiintd a W i *lndo* Witch VM dor rotmliom youi?3«1tli(k toi cofflphrii in^oymtri Dcn'1m»im« unk)u« p*op«rty HHIMJ

HILLIIOROUOH/MONTQOMERYAREA OFFICE WM74-MJ1

EOltON $149,900Gorgaoua ranch ttaturiAg 3 btdrmi, 22x1?lam rm, naw bath, bratttaat bar, nawwtndowa,ntw root, vinyl tiding, largt yard. MET41S1

METUCNER/EDISONAREA OFFICE Mt-414-7700

COLONIA $1(9,900BMirflM 4 bidtm horn* localtd on lamityof«nt»d atrtat with IVi + % bath, finlahadbwmant and garaga. MET42S1

METUCNEN/EDISONAREA OFFICE IM.414-7700

PISCATAWAY $249,900SpacticularsplitlavtIwrlhShugabadrml.tamrm wtlraplice, sliding door* to hug* Floridarm. acr* ol plush gardantand traat. MET4225

METUCHEN EDISONAREA OFFICE 90I.494-7700

BRANCHBURG $171,Charming colonial wmvarview RsnovalnlhomowiaiwdtiiicklifopliceharJwoodftooi*.poich, updatod kitchtn & balh. bright & tatlt-lully dtcoraled Privito tttttuit) on \ 04 iciesROT 1679

REAOINQT0N/IRANCHBUR6AHU 0FFICE9M$34.408S/S2l<S30O

RARITAN TWP. $329,900Claanlc colonial w/abundarf imanrtias 4bdrm«, I'*, bit ha. 2t(oryfov«f, alrtumdoonio»unroom,iaparattontfinc«lo»(t(WionaHiji1iw/2bdrmi,luHbath ROT 1830

READINQTON/MANCHIURQkm OrFICO».M4-40i5/S2|.MOO

READINGTON TWP. $289,000Etaculiv* community, s r t n ordinary vtlue

Only minuUs Ifoni Ri ?8 Admisliomaoliha

moil pratty ec*n«ry found in New Jarsoy ROT

1875

HEADINQTONIRANCHIURQARU OPFICEMi S3M0IS S26-S3OO

GARW00D $171,111Hug* 3 b«d. 2 bath Colonial with eat-in krt,formal dining rom, Itvng rm, f»m rm (• rtc rmWalk up irllc can bo Imuhtd to add avtn morespac* Walkioovsrvihing SPL183I

SCOTCH PLAINSAREA OFFICE 908-322-9102

CLARK $248,900Wollmainlamoft'l bodrooni. 1 Shedroomhom*

on pmk liko property Closo ID I Ituiionlflry

Schoolmtomilynoiyhborhoui) F'nisibloiuolli

SCOTCH PLAINSAREA OFFICE 908-322-9102

NORTH PUIHFIELO $148,500Slid Right1 It you ve b*«n lookiny lor that

spacml home I his it ti1 Spacious 4 hdrm

wrth limjiunl bassment ovorsi/Dd 1 car

romodsltd Mchsu, I.R nip K grail

lor-alioni SPFU71

SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE 900-668-0020

PISCATAWAY $159,900Juil listed1 Gi i* t danch with many updatas

don*i 3bdrm dining irsa. rornocjlad kit, 7 yrs

old, lam rm, & I»nc8d yard, beautiful area &

conv«ni*ht1oovOry1hingl Must Seal SPFI164

SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE 906-6660020

PUINFIELD $118,000This bigg»f & boltor aast end cop« oHors 3

BR, full bath and foimal DR on 6O»t5O lot with

piv»d drlvtmay and gorage Freshly painttd

w new floors in krt & hath Plumbing in lor 2nd

bath SPF1170

SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE 906.668-0020

SOUTH PLAINFIELD $177,900SluiWI IIMI iww' '.ni(!or • ukinid! lost now

?l«1? i 'lilinn w<th t<i|i rtmiruj men t:

cBilmij !»kyliyM niinifijiudliini iniwGl

(|«Ch lo'c ml yni(|.:lb',lims ?

SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE 9086680020

AVENEL $164,900Immaculate 2 family! Tint hnlp paying your[tiririijiKjo1 Mamt (too vinyl tided, 1 bd.tpltjroat IGC.6MOM on quiot sliual No*ly 'onovnltid F uli hasoiuant, palio mid much motoWonl iasl" S P M 1 M

SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE 906-668*0020

SMS

GREENBROOK $595,0006 foom ranch, mostly Imid value on this prop-

arty 6'i«C(8viewlcl Call 'or detail) WSF 481?

WESTFIELOAREA OFFICE 908.233-5555

MOUNTAINSIDE $335,000located on t quiet sliest & wnoiind ioi ths

mnuntmnrBlifl(itoft(iis4tHlims :lM>!f'i,MinK

sn liv rm w Ipic c«<, «tid yoich w HBO

wsRwaWESTFIELDAREA OFFICE 908-233-5555

Westfiekl AreaClark Area Saudi Plains Area Soulh PlumCi-cId Area(908) 3K2-3200 (DOS) W1U) 102 ((J()S) li(i8-0()2()

llillshorough/ Readington/ Metuchen/Montgomery Area Branchburg Area Kdison Area(908) m-m 1 (908) 534-1085 (908) 494-7700

BRIOOEWATER $118,900Comiort you can aliordll Ralai & tnjoy thlaapacioua 2 Bfl and unit condo In ticluilvt"Brldla Club". Taslftully d*corat*d, Includaawindow tr*atm*nli & all appliancot. Mov«right in I Hart afljoyingih* good lifalt H!L1570

HILUIOROUaH/MONTOOHERVAREA OFFICE M8-8T4-I421

i

-" WllJSiLIN $109,900Thia gotQaoui ranch h u b**n totally upgrad-ed, alat* ol th* art 2 yr old krlchan, lam rm w/tkyHgHa^btdTmi.bammandmofa! MET43O4

METUCMEN/EOISONAREA OFFICE »0l>4M-77O0

EDISON $159,900Dogwood Model 2 btdioomt, 7 batha, lormil

dining & living iom with traditional lirtplact,

•at-in hitchan woah cabtnali Allnovttal d»

cor indudta all appliances & window traal-

manl. SPLiase

SCOTCH PLAINSAREA OFFICE 908-322.9102

SOUTH PUINFIELD $162,500B«»t al Ihn Price1 Thia charming 4 bdrm splithas beautiful ntw Mcritr, new ctntralalr andfufnace Excollentcooditton.Nicvlylandiuptdto ) • « tl is lo lovo 1 SPF1163

SOUTH PUINFIELDAREA OFFICE 908-668^020

PLAINFIELD $229,000!ilo»p^ tiollow nruft 't Ixtim cftnlai hsll colo

mal Kit iv JennAiio slnvu iitmMiial rm, ? 5

Udlha. WunOoilul wsrin and thawing homa

WSf 4.191

WESTFIELDAREA OFFICE 908-233-5555

COLOUIGLL

SCHLOTTREALTORS'

8 -December 1,2,3,1993 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Meticulous care characterizes home

• V ,

• 5 .

DIANE MATFLERD/FOHDES NEWSPAPERS

This split level at 47 Morse St., Cranford is offered through Barton Realty.

HOMES RECENTLY SOLDBY CRANFORD REALTORS

Split-level home listing for $249,900

SOLDThis lovely home on AnnStreet was sold by IsabelTaylor of Barton Realty thrutheWestfieldMLS.

SOLD LISTINGKIAMIE AGENCY, Inc. has an-nounced the sale ol 106 ColumbiaAve., Crantord. The property waslisted by Gloria Hoeltler and soldthru MLS,

SOLDJANET J. STIVALE, BrokerAssociate of J.S. TIFFANYREALTY sold this gorgeous splitlevel home at 32 Ann Street thruM.L.S. J.S. TIFFANY REALTY islocated at 102 SOUTH AVENUEWEST, CRANFORD, • , . ,

"SOLD"This lovely home on Oneida Placein Cranford was sold by PeteMesgleski ol Meeker Sharkey,Realtors and listed through theMultiple Listing System.

SOLDThis lovely Colonial on 129Herning.Avenue, Crantord wassold by Bettie Robinson ot Paige,Paige & Richards through the

GARWOOD-SOLDTwo family on 74 Fourth Ave.was listed by Mary Dixonof Cen-tury 21 D.S KUZSMA REALTYand sold in one week by a Centu-ry 21 office through the WestlieldMLS.

CRANFORD - Spacious rooms and me-ticulous care define this split-level home at47 Morse St.

The home lists for $249,900 through Bar-ton Realty in Cranford.

Situated on a pleasantly landscaped lot,the home offers four Ixxlrooms and two anda half baths,

The ground-level family room features agas fireplace, There is some wall-to-wall car-jM'ting throughout the home. The kitchen iseat-in, and there is a separate formal dining

room.A ground-level laundry room is conve-

nient, A finished basement adds to1 thehome's living space. There is un altachocgarage and Dossier stairs to a storage area.

Two Iwdrooms feature ceiling fans. Themaster bedroom has i\ private hath.

Heat is gas hot water baseboard wit!three/ours.

For more information, or to visit tinhome, call Cliff Dobbins, Harton Realty, a'272-1020.

Tipsheet

f

Address: 47 Morse St., CranfordAsking price: $249,000Lot size: 86-by-100Bedrooms: 4Baths: 2.5Amenities: gas fireplace, attached garage, ceiling fens,some wall-to-wall carpetingHeating/cooling: gasTaxes: $4,529Open house: Through Cliff Dobbins, Barton Realty, 272-4020,

" 1• • ? •

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement December 1 ,2 ,3 ,1993-9

I CRANFORD f

-4*

I , * ' *,• X_f>, ?*,

PRICED FOR QUICK SALEWith less down than you might expect (for qualified buyers) you can own thiscozy two bedroom ranch home that offers a better lifestyle than any rental.A living room, dining room, ialousied porch, central air, fenced yard andaluminum siding complete this picture. Needs TLC $129,000.

Janet D. Barton, CRB, CRS, ORI, REALTORMotor of Wim WorM Ua*r l i Rdoctlloi

FELO 10* North tiloa AKMC • CnnfoN(901) 272-4020

UNIONONLY $138tS00

Beautiful ENGLISH TUDOR in immaculate condition. Features livingroom, dining room, NEW kitchen, 2 bedrooms, family room, with beautifulnatural woodwork and garage. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE!

Paige, Paige & Richards181 NORTH AVENUE, E. 1 * U " t

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016TELEPHONE: 908-276-1900

CRANFORD$268,900

EXECUTIVE SPLIT LEVEL situated on a large 100x154 landscapedproperty. This 8 room home includes; LR w/lireplace, DR w/2 cornercabinets, library/den, family room w/wel bar, EIK and 21/? baths.

Meeker Sharkey Realtors®124 SOUth Avenue, EaSt {Across from Train Station)

Cranford, NJ 07016 (908)272-2570MMWIMMI

HOLIDAY SALE$25,000 OFF ORIGINAL PRICE!

All brick split near schools, recreation, transportation and downtown Cranford.Roomy 3/4 Bedroom home w/fireplaces in Living Rm and Rec Rm. 3 fullbaths, 2-car gar, patio, por, fned yd, cent. air. $340's.

iamie10 SOUTH AVE.E.. CRANFORD

908-276-2400 1-800-267-2402(NJ)

SPECTACULARThe power of earthtone colors, ex-pect the unexpected the subtletonations all combine forces heretocreate a strong perspective on tradi-tional style, a magnificently hugeliving room, formal dining room withglass door to deck overlooking aparadise of wooded seclusion, a lightand dreamy kitchen, three bedrooms,central air, ammenities too numer-ous to mention. Hurry, call today toinspect this outstanding ranch homebeing offered lorthe first time at only$184,900.

i102 South Ave, West, Cranford 276-7900

CRANFORDIT'S NOT TURKEY!

Owner very motivated! Has reduced this custom split $10,000. In pristinecondition, featuring 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal diningroom, large living room, science kitchen, basement, lovely grounds andmuch more. Reduced to $225,000.

D.S. KUZSMA REALTY115 Miln St.- Cranford • 272-8337

Call our loll fret HOTLINE tor other listings 1-800-497-9106

10-December 1,2,3,1993 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Make hay whilethe sun shinesat Pacesetter

The preconst ruction phase at

fticesrtlpr td litoftumkel is near-

ing completion and the com-

munity's lust MU.HIU will N-UI hi'

unveiled,

Thore air

still a lew up

portunitie* re-

maining fnr

buyers to pur-

chase a home

at Pacesetter

before tSie nev; model'--, debut m a

few weeks. Pnred iVnm OT.llOO,

Pacesetter at Havmarket features

lavishly appnm't : | hi.nu-;, in a

breathtaking country location.

The updated traditionally styled

homes at Pacesetter weir de.^ned

to mmplimrni tin , natural /iir-

rounciings. Set (in ue.iv U:, on pri-

vate cukle-sac:'. the Imnies in-

clude many dramatic features such

as two-story entrance foyers, pal-

ladia) i windows, partial brick

fronts, masonry fireplaces, Jacuzz-

is, tile baths, dimensional roofs,

and more.

Pacesetter is located just min-

utes from Hi Rite 7K in Cokeshury.

The lesuieiits of Pacesetter will be

able lu enjoy shopping m Clinton

at all uf the nearby outlet and con-

veniences, and e.asy access to all

major unnmutmn highways add to

Cokesburv.", appeal.

"With uur model Hearing com-

pletii.'ii. this weekend is an ideal

time tor potential buyers to visit

Pacesetter at Haymarket," said

B..I. Peck, project manager for

Coldwell Hanker Sehloit, Realtors

New Hi'ines Division, the exclu-

sive sales and marketing atfent for

Pacesetter "Our ])iveonstruction

Quality homes such as this one are available at Pacesetter at Haymarket.

phase.1 allows buyers to purchase at

the lowest possible prices, how-

ever, this opportunity will not last

too much longer."

Sales office hour: are noon-5

p.m. weekends, or by appointment.

From Route 78. take exit 20 north

onto Cokesbury Rnad. Turn left on

Haytown Road, ami Mien left again

on ('halibut Drive. Or call Coklwell

Banker Schlott Realtors Clinton

Office at 735-8080.* « *

Are you fed up with the sameold drive to and from work eachday7 Do the walls in your homeseem to be getting smaller? Areyour children bored? Does yourhome seem tired?

Well if you answered "yes" toany of these questions, you shouldvisit TIMTI Pointe at Haritan this

weekend for a tmly extraordinarynew perspective.

Twin Pomte has been one olCentral New Jersey's most suc-cessful new home communities.and only a few homes remainPriced from $23(1,900, Twin Pointthas become the answer to man)families1 dreams with its unrivaledvalue, exciting designs, convenientlocation and on-sile recreation,

Burgdorff Homes For Sale Benefit From Extensive Marketing Exposure

NotesI" •+

BRiDGEWATERFRENCH PROVINCIAL

FANWOODNEW CONSTRUCTION

SCOTCH PLAINbNEWLY LISTED

$529,000 $224,900 |

Call today V,M,.MIM -..,. iti,..

Iovely4yr.youri(i'.|uiklini|tu)nn!

4BRs.3.!)bathr.^,pncioii!irfionii,iHWIIrs.beaulikjIinoliliiiCjr,, Isll i

MBR suite,library, FII. qreat I IK+ so much more I'S r< 4v 'H'4;1

Bedminster-P-idgewaterOffice

9(6-656-3 J99

U lif.ullUjKlf! ul Scolcll i'liisn:,

tlli,,ul(lli f>ri]f;l h ; , n ( . o j o n i a | un

t m i:;• ma lot '<' Story 1oyr»r.t ronHast room. 4 twdroom, ?:/.h;ilhs Private m;istur bedmomr.uil*' wilh dioi.Miu) room, \MALW\

iind ft);iiiy ;imciiilitir> 1 st Imio of

Fanwood Office908-322-7700

cdloiiiiiR;i|)R oi. ptivatopM)pL'ity 1st lloo! (illcc. tionltm-Iranci?, panellf;d lamily foom,liftiplacwJIiviiKjrooni.duiuicjroom.kiichen,l)edf(H)(!inndbiilh 2more

hilly lenwid lear yafd Caio free\)\u\< atid aluimtuiiti wlenot. InSrolcli lJ|;imr, for S'.'-W.flOO. PSMMIIJ Ib i3

Wostfield Oflice908-233-0065

A.-"HOMEQUITY.

D U J C W

(Continuod from page U)sry Association of Hwiltoi"s. She is also ameinlier of tin* N.lAR's realtor sales comnntlee,

She has (|ualilie(l for the company's Pres-ident's Club since iflWi, and tin1 New JerseyAssociation \)\! HriiHors Million Dollar ClubIni1 sewn conseciilive years. Ms Dickinsonachieved the gold level in lillt!). VM and1!H)2 Slu' has also received several cumpuny-wide awards and regional yearendInchest dollar volume awards.

She is a resident of Hernanlsville.

Carol Garth, a sales associate withWciclwrl, Realtors has cuined the top pro-ducer award lor the musi sales and marketed listings sold in the Brmardsvilk1 office duriiiK September

A licensed real estate professional Ibiright years, Ms. C'.aiih is a member of thiSomerset, lluntndnn, Morris and Summitlioards uf Healtois. She reives (in the publitrelations r>untmttrc i.f the Sonn1!set board.

Ms. Garth is a consistent top producerand has been a un'inber ofWciebeil's President's Cluli |i>i ;,i>: year:, She has fjualirieifor the New Jri;ry Assncialion of KealtortMillion Hollar Club since l id , including aitin1 silver Icwl. She also earned a companywide award ioi liu- Iiif:!ies1 dollar volume.

She has resided in Millin^ton for 15 years

Pre-Construction;GRAND

OPENING

HILLSBOROUGHFr. $249,900

Vinyl or Stucco Siding • Aliached 2 Car Garages • Dimensional RootingAnderson Windows * Full Bisemintt • Hardware! Floors • Eicellent Location

Open Sat., Sun. 12 to 5 or by AppointmentPhone 908-8745545

Qnrtuy, WORDEN & GREEN 0 I REC^ONS: FromReal to rs arci. RI 2«I s io nflh, on

nd 'pr0CMd

Ml mill io modil on right.

Havea house(o sell?RealEstateGuidecanhelpyou out!

A Foftaes Newspapers Supptement RealEstate December 1,2,3,1993 -

Protect your home with a good sweepingAs I drew in my had,

and was turning arounddown the chimney St. Nidiolascame with a boutid.He was dressed all in furfrom his head to his foot,his clothes turn1 all famishedwith ashes uml sootThen what fo mi/ emlxivmssmvntbecame suddenly cle(ir,in my pn.'-Otri.shtias husleI'dfmkd to clean the chimney!

OK - that's not exactly howthe original holiday classic goes,but the point, is keeping yourchimney clean anil well main-tained will nut only keep Santa'ssuit sparkling, it vim also savelives.

"Most chimney fires occurChristmas day," said Mike Sad-owski, chimney swoop of Land-

mark Management, a companythat has cleaned chimneys for 10years. "People throw in gift wrap-pings, and this sets off a chimneyfire."

A chimney lire may causecracks in the chimney; smokeand heat then leaks into otherpails of the house, setting off awhole house fire.

Chimneys should \K inspectedand cleaned once a year if dryand seasoned wood is used, and acord of wood (a stack 8-fect longby 4-fcot wide by 4-feet high) isburned. It' more wood or softwood, like pine? us burned, thechimney should be checked twicea year, although soft wood is notrecommended.

The culprit in chimney fires iscreosote, a natural byproduct ofwood which is highly flammable.

"First degree creosote is theregular soot we all know andlove," said Mr. Sadowski, "Seconddegree creosote is flaky, harderand tends to thicken. It crumbleslike corn flakes and is flammable.Third degree creosote, which ishighly flammable, is a glassyblack shine, If you see shine, callimmediately."

Creosote can be anywhere - inthe smoke chamber, the fire box,the damper, or in the flue,

Another potential • cause ofchimney problems are animals,which nest in the Hue. Wild ani-mals belong in the great out-doors, When they wind up inchimneys, it's bad for everyone.Keeping them out is one of themost important reasons whyhomeowners need chimney caps.

The most important reason to

keep animals out of the flue is toprotect a family from the diseasesthat animals cany. Raccoons arca special danger because theycarry in their tocos a ringwormcalled Baylisascaris Proeyonis, in-curable when spread to humans.

OK, you've had your chimneycleaned and capped What toburn".'

"Any hard wood, such as oak,that is dry and has been aged atleast one year," said Mr. Sad-owski, A smoldering tire, whichcan result from soli woods ordamp underaged wood lends tomore creosote build up.

It is essential to store wood offthe ground. On the ground it willsoak up moisture and rot, Mostchimney sweeps sell firewoodracks which allow for good air-flow.

Before lighting a fire, MAKESURE THE DAMPKR IS OPEN!

Chimney sweeps no longerwear top hats and tails, a customdating back to Kith century. ButLandmark Management hasstudied their origin.

Before (inM hUir laws, chil-dren were 'i'tcii employed tocrawl into .;i:iail plate:1, and Jienhi^h iiinrtality rate j'loved dam-aging In the sveep profession.Top hat and tails, the attire ofgentlemen, were adopted to re-gain respectability

"We'll [Hit the top hat on, but 1can't tell, you how many timesI've had to chase it falling downthe roof," Mr. Sadowski said.

For more information, calllandmark Chimney Sweeps at654-5803.

UNION COUNTYCRANFORD

David K. & JaetjiielitH' Clement to

Paul E. & Ann Mane Mmm-HS Co-lumbia Avt\,.? Hi.ri.01II)

Richard W. Schneider to John K.& Maryanne Zebrow.ski, it Clar-emont Place, $2(i5,iK)()

Anthony k Karen DiCliovanni toRichard & Susan I'mlnese, 35Grove St., $220,001)

Peter & I/oah Brown to MatthewF. Mark Jr. & S. An-hrr.40 HillrrcstAve, $155,500

William M. & Camille M. Beluin

Salesto Nick ,1. h Gina M. Neumann, 88Kenilworth Blvd., $IH5,0(>0

Joseph P, Baumann ,Ir. to MarioV. Giuiosf) h J. Niolhe, 21 LocustDrive, $1B5,()OO

Robert M. h Jeanette M. Weunanto William Behan. 5 Mohican Place,$157,000

KMC Mortgage Corp. to Ephraim

F, & Jennifer Oeampo, 15 Park Ter-race. $87,000

John F. Ollis to Nevii Schwartz kM. Mnssa, 50 Spruce St. $177,'H)0

Joseph A. Kuc/.ynski In Jeffrey (1.& Judith V. Smith. itiifJ Stoil^htonAvc, $171,75(1

John & Phyllis M. Haublis lo Den-nis & Christine Byrnes, 7511 WillowSt., $285,000

Paul Jr. & Christine Matenu toJoseph Sr. & Joseph Pereano, 87-89WinansAvr., $81.1)00

FANWOODA.J. Doyle Inc. to Dalain Zhao &

Zhong Yang, 3 King St, $195,500

Send us your newsItems for the Rmi Estate Guide may

be sent to: Real Estate Editor, ForbesNewspapers, P.O. Box 609, Somerville,NJ 08870.

For more information, call 722-3000.Or fax items to 52(5-2509.

BEDMINSTER

"SECLUSION & PRIVACY" 3 BR ranch, LRwith fireplace, kitchen, formal DR, Locatedon 5+acres. Needs a little TLC. Asking$309,000. Call Susan Deghetto at 253-8400 for a private showing,

E N A i908) 253-8400* ^ ^ 370 Eut Miln Strwt

Somervllle. NJ 08676s

I

HOUSE OF THE WEEKCRANFORD $169,000

A picture window & dentil molding enhance the living room & wallto wall carpet covers the living room, dining room 4 stairs. The dine-in kitchen is brightened by corner windows & exits to a raised patiowith aluminum awning. Two lirst floor bedrooms + one carpetedbedroom, a large walk-in closet, storage & room for expansion onthe second floor. Maintenance free exteriorl On a quiet street! Callus today for your tour!

Celebrating 22 yearoof Landmark Service

REALTOR 2 3 2 - 8 4 0 04 4 ELM QT. • WEOTFIELD. NJ

•rariesTEWKSBURY

8 acres of paradise; cuaiom builtpassive solar conlemp; 4 BR, 3V?baths, greenhouse rm, FLA; wood-land, anti-deer fence aroptd house& gardens; quiet & pnvflflfcfM 5,000BDM 3225

COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOU REALTORS

Bedminster/Bndgewlter Area908-658-9000

• ' '•&

TEWKSBUHVCustom contemporary JiUvate set-ting, easy access to R l 78, manyspecial features, sun-MW rooms,stone fireplace. A must be seen!$369,900 BDM 2943

COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTTREALTORS

Bedminster/Bridgewater Area908-658-9000

BRIDGEWATERMartinsville contemporary—sprawl-ing home buitt around center court-yard w/IG pool on 2 ac, master BRwing, 3 other BRs, 3'/? bafts, 3 cargarage & circular drive. $390,000BDM 3127

COLDWELL BANttRSCHLOTT REALTORS

Bedminster/Bridgewilfr Area908-658-90QP

12-December 1,2,3,1993 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

A symphonyof style in a

4

Westfield homeWESTFIELD This 1901

Cra!tsm;in-stvle cnhunal at 114

Hillside Ave. \\\Y: featured en 1I111

..^i >» .iicld Symphony House

Tourlasting tor

im

through

dorli Realtors

ihr home

boasts nu-

merous fine

Natures, invludin^three

Tin.1 home share- an acre-phi.-.

parcel with a two-car detached Mi-

rage. On the fust iliHu1. u urunil --

by-12 center entry hall 1C;K1S to the

home, ami features its own witv

(.low sciit. The living room is ;i spa-

cious 24-by-17 lu-t wuh bmlt-ms

and a J'irophuc A second iinplaee

graces the formal dining loom, a

sizable 22-by-M leet. The living

room and dining room fireplaces.

and a third fireplace in the master

bedroom each bear inscription?

about the mantle.

Remodeled in 198!i. the well*

designed kitclicn is 22-bv-ll It

features a center island, built-in

microwave oven, ^arbage disposal,

Jenn Aire rani'.e. dishwasher, ce-

ramic tile Hour and iveesscd light-

uiLV An adjacent pantry has the

inimnai marble sink The family

• ll tni: .1 KHiin is I 1-1 iv ;l T h e r e is a

hal l 'bath off the siltnii.1, room.

Five bedrooms comprise the see-

tuid ii'ini Tlie :uaMei bedrooiu,

wtlh a 11 replace, i . ',':; hy-K- feet

Knur additional bedrooms are Hi- ^ ' KFRWE HAGY/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

by« i : ,bv i i n-hy-H, lobvU) Three unique fireplaces highlight this colonial at 414 Hillside Ave., Westfield.Three full tiaths and a powder

room serve the bedrooms. The

third llonr is ;i full walk-uj) attic,

Thrir is a recreation room in the

lull basement, a screened porch

and now decks. Behind the home

r> a lily pond. Natural woodwork

and built-ins abound.For mure information, call Pinky

Luersson fit 2M-3R4G.

TipsheetAddress: 414 Hillside Ave., WestfieldAsking price; $899,000Bedroonvrtmths: 5/3 fall, 2 halfTaxes: $10,346Open house; Through Pinky Luerssen, Burgdorff Realtors, 233-3846.

Upgrades make colonial a must-seeSOMERVILLE - This cozy co-

lonial at HI Eastern Ave. slandson a level, well-landscaped lot nearSomerville's Main Street,

Weieheil Realtors is offering thehome at$141,000.

A front foyerleads to the 15-by-11 livingroom, kiitur-in^ plenty ofwindows lorsunlight. The14-by-10 dining room provideseasy access to the ^enemus Ki-by-10 eat-in kitchen, which featuresplenty of cabinet and counterspace and all updated appliances.There is also a completely updatedfull bath on the fust flour.

Three tx'drooms are located onthe second floor; the master bed-

room is lH-by-11, a second bed-room is 13-by-H), the third is 10-by-11). A second bath, fully up-dated, can also be found on thisecond floor, as well as access to iwalk-up attic with attic fan.

A lull basement, half of which i>finished, provides plenty of span.for a family

The exterior of the home fea-tures inaintenaiii v tree vinyl sid-IMK, i',(ii>d landseapintf and afeiierifin .it( a There is also a two-ear detached carage with storagespace above, served by a gravelcommon driveway.

Amenities include insulated tilt-in windows, full front porch andpatio, 7-year-old gas furnace, 2-year-old water heater, and com-plete 11-year-old electrical work.

For more information, or to visitthe home, call Mary Bowers ui

AUGUSTO r MEN! 7f S/rOFlBES NEWSPAPERS

This home at 111 Eastern Ave., Somervilie lists through Weichert Realtors.

TipsheetAddress: 111 Eastern Avenue, SomervilieAsking price: $141,000Lot size: 42-by-150Bedroomsfoaths: 3/2Heatini/cooling: gas heatTaxes: 3,926Open house: Through Mary Bowers, 526-5444

i ± i f ' » r

i i i i

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate December 1 , 2 , 3 , 1 9 9 3 - 1 3

SOMERSET COUNTYHILLSBOROUGH

Stephen & Mnry Ann V. Ba-elini to Thoniiis J. & JanetCoatis, 21 Undstroin Drive,Sumi?rvillc, $205,000

Frank .1. Smith to Jospeh &Stacy Stcrphune, JIOIi-A MerrittDrive, Sonwrvillc. $100,000

Charles W. Dean In SusanI .ml nor, Kits! Mountain KoadHillslHirouKh, $20,001)

Ionium Assoc. to Charles J &Knihryn RuK ion. 11 I'olhrmtisDr., Belle Meud, $274,991)

Thomas k Cain] Dinoen tnMarkfc Film P. Karan.Xt Vali-nur Itoud, Rollt' i t a U M 1,000

Daniel Keith Fuller to GlennA. Hedde & Aimu O'Ht-ilJy, 451S. Woods Koad Ilrlle Mead,

SalesFilth Avc, $IS3,000

ROSL1 Lueanose to David P.Harchar & C Mohr, 310 DaileyPlace, $13:1,000

KU^OIK? J. & Victoria Kiizniicrto Richard E. & Susan Schwcik-er, (10 N. Orchard St, $155,000

John J & Michele McDonaldto Ronald M. & Irene M. Tarsan,t!19 S. i:Uh Ave, $123,497

Estatr of Julia D. Wirth to Edward Larkcn Associates to Robert A. &E. Atoeff, Birchwood Drive, Mont- Janice Martorano, 24 Fieldstonegomery, $55,000 Road, Skillman, $360,000

Salvatore & Deanna Arnono to Daniel P. Cinicola to Barbara L.Robert J. & Dana A. Guggino, 21 Jennings, 32-H Foxboro Court, Prin-Carsdale Drive, Belle Mead, ceton, $147,750

Michae J. & Kimbcrly O'Brien to

2 I" Ui'inv frKnur Kcivn:.20 Wycknt! Koacl.I V U r M r ; . n | . $Kl!i.iHili

MANV1LLEA d a m I'1. & MatT.if Wo/.inuki

to I -conanl (1. & Dianr Nitti,

MOfWGOMERYbukcn Assoc. to Michael C. &

D. Giammanco, 15 Fieldstoneru»ad, Slullman. $;U6,490

Antnmetle Kif'htimiv to (ler-akl B \. T Hyilmsko, 381

K«ad, Relic Mead.

Wlllliim K; . luhe M. KliuX InSteven A Za/etikowski, 418 \\.Freeh A\T.,Si:Jl.ri()»

Allan Wayne Wieeenslu toW a v n e F . ^ C a m l S Allen, 1:IN.

Larkcn Associates to Dujmr A,& Linda K U'ftel, 5 Koanoketall. IVIlc Mead, Wfi.OOO

Lirken Associates to WilliainI'1. & Lumo A. Caulm.tiJl Koano-ke KIKUI. Belle Mead, $390,000

Lirken Associates to RobertIV & Patricia Scott, 40 Wood-\riru' Drive. Relk1 Mead,

MIDDLESEX COUNTYSOUTH PLAINFIELDMicliatl & Jeanetlc Srik-Ita

in John & Mar;',u<Tiir K Cui'lin.GM Harvard Aviv. $lH7.D(in

A n n e l;uiuin<> lo J o h ntllowai-ki, 129 I v y S U *i;<:i.(HII)

.liiiii't N a p o l i i a n o in K.ii irto &Diana Ordonez !HHi Valley St .$1.^,001)

Chnio & An^'Li (lottanio tuJoseph L\ & Karen Cieivniia. livlWnvcrly l»l;m\ SITfUiim

Kiank (' k N'on-ui A P-'hi-m a n l o W i l t i v d n \- | { n , r !{>•dnj',itiv, Tl"i \\M\S\KVV\\\ I\\V..

,\L ' a i v y ^ i . <'-• l i o r n K iCanady \n U v S K- I ' l u i . t i ocClawans, 17:! Danirl SL

Jiiha llniekic, M.ilHirv;.-. tn

CircKKiy J Muko\<-j: i Till De l -

m o r e A \ T . , S IV ' I .OIHI

( i c o r i u 1 I I Ji ^' U o n i i h y I >fti-I j . ' i I n . l . i i i u ••• J I i c i i k ' . 1 ! r ! n1:'

125 S. Muinlield Avc, $200,000C.'esiinna Caldeion to Ix.'ti(.'a

Vallctloirs <T«!., 212 WadsworthAw.. $15(1,(1(10

John K ivc Henata M Hall toJohn A & Andrea De^ennaro,M42 Walnut St., $12il,()lH)

Ronald k Manlvnn (.'ashin toHarry i" Ji k JacquelineMmwn. ll"»:t W. Kiffhth St.$12101111

Josepii P.neeellato el at toMuldle.;i-x Water Co., Cedarlirook, ^HO.dflO

Kami/ K K- \t>\\ A (ierstl to(.inin;c li. ,h \ ' P. Juiiqinin.l(Ki:i Worth Drive. SIM.IHM)

! I I - I I I M ( I \- J u l i a V, l i a l i c ! i i >Lauietici1 A. ,h ^ Jamie HUL'JI-

i-:;. n% S. Central Ave.SMII.IMH)

I ' m n e i a I-' S b l l e r y t o M i c h a e l

Ui.-i l ien/ieiv if //.i . l l i l l l K e y o n

Avi ' . j.KI) I IS

Muniicehm cf ui, 224 Knsciusco

MORTGAGESKclinnncc or Purchase

O I L 1HL ARLAS MOST SK2.LID VOHT&AGE

IWORCO

Adrian Johnston, 39-B RoxburyCourt, Princeton, $125,000

Thompson Realty Co. to Joseph A,& Gcraldine Frisone, Sourland HillsRoad, Montgomery, $180,000

Stanley Rodland to Michael S. &Adrienne McNally, 19 Van PeltCourt, Skillman, 355,000

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESLender, City, Phone

Accountants Mtge.Whitthse Sta.Amboy National Bsnk.Old BridgeAmerican Federal Mtge, UnionARCS Mortgage, TotowaAssociated Financial SvcBay City Mortgage, HaztotCapital Funding.ParelppanyCenlar Fed'l Savings.PrincetonCentral Mtge Svcs, WatchungCharter Fedl Savings.RandolphChoice Mortgage, Morris PlainsCollective Fed'l Savings,EdisonColumbia Nat) Mtge.CranfordComNet Mtge Svcs.SomervilleCountrywide Mortgage,WestfieldCrestmont Fed'l Savings.ClarkDirectors Mtg Loan, Rochelle Pk.Empire Mortgage Co^SomervilleEquity Fini.Okl BridgeFirst Fidelity BankFirst Savings Bank SLA, EdisonFirst Town Mortgage.EdisonGenesis Mtge Svcs.E Brunswickivy Mortgage.Belle MeadKey Corp Mtge.Laurence HarborKing Mortgage Corp., CliftonManagement Mtg Corp.MatawanManor Mtge Corp, ParsippanyMetropolitan Mtge Svc,FreeholdMonarch Svgs Bank FSB.CIarkMorgan Carlton Fin'l, MatawanMortgage Money Mart, EdisonMortgage Service Co,SomersetMortgages Unlimited,SecaucusNeway Financial Svc.N PlainfieldNew Century Mtge.E. BrunswickNJ Home Funding Group .EdisonNJ Savings Bank.SomervilleR & J Mortgage.LedgewoodRaritan Savings Bk, RaritanRoyal Mortgaged BrunswickRoyal Mortgage, MorristownSource Mortgage, SomervilteSource One Mtge Svcs.CranfordSummit Mortgage Co., CranfordTri State Mtge Capital.N BergenWatchung Hills Bank.WarrenWorco Financial Svc, Warren

APPFEE

600-227-4211

606-561-6700

606-664-6500

•00-221-1136

100-266-3144

606-264-2700

600-M2-6760

600-22I-6B27

606-766-0)00

0

200ISO408

N/P350

0350

295201-360-3300400*

100-244-2621

606-546-4646

006-276-0646

•01-722-5500

Mt-716-6455

NI-S27-O1M

600-872-0209

100 -764- 2)42

600-M2-6620

MI-228-44M

606-736-7114

•00-304-5757

100-000-2466

600-Stt-0070

600-36SM60

M6-566 0500

201-114-0040

M l 2*4-MOO

•00-334 5003

000-SS2-0719

100-545-6261

600-431 4643

350

350

375295

500300

350350

325350

325'

325

375

300

295300

0

225

350

299

0

0

0

100-666-2274195*

006-76$-6261

•06- 360 -4800

606-246-4400

606-722-0600

•00-742-7154

006-726-6677

100- W6- 2266

600-551-5552

600 -606-1660

600-670-4657

606-706-5333

600-266-3344

606 -605 -6600

M6-561-3636

325

375

0

325

300

375

395395

325

0

350

N/P

300

0

30 YR FIXED |RATE

7.50

7.25

B.88

7.50

6.75

8.75

7.88

6.88

7.50

7.00

7.50

7.50

6.88

6.75

7.00

7.00

7.38

7.83

6.68

7.25

7.13

7.63

7.00

6 88

6.75

7.00

7.38

7.63

6.88

6.99

6.75

7.13

7.75

7.38

7.13

7.25

8 75

7.13

7.00

7.00

7.38

7.38

7.50

6 75

7.00

6.95

6.86

7.63

(A)1 YR ARM (B)30 YR JUMBO (C)5/25 {DJ7/23 (E)3 YR ARM (F)10YR 1

:PT8APRi

0.00

3.00

3.00

1.25

2.00

3.00

0.00

3.00

0.00

3.00

0.00

0.00

3.00

3.00

2.83

3.00

1.00

0.00

2.50

2.00

3.00

0.00

3.00

3.00

100

3.13

0.00

0.00

3.00

3.00

2.50

2.38

0.00

0 00

1.00

1.00

3.00

2.25

2.75

3.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

3.00

3.00

0.00

3.00

0.00

:IXED

7.54

7.61

7.24

7.76

6.87

7.05

7.38

7.19

7.50

7.30

7.50

7.50

7.23

7.15

7.27

7.30

7.48

7.63

7.13

7.47

7.48

7.73

7.30

7.16

7.15

7.32

7.38

7.63

7.18

7.30

6.92

7.36

7.75

7.38

7.20

7,35

7.05

7.35

7.28

7.30

7.38

7.38

7.50

7.08

7.31

6 95

7.21

7.63

15 YR FIXEDRATE

7.006.50

6.38

7.25

6.38

6.25

7.00

6.38

7.25

6.75

7.00

6.75

6.50

7.00

6.38

6.50

6.88

7.25

6.25

6.75

6.50

7.25

6.50

6.25

tt.50

6.63

7.00

7.13

6.36

6.50

6.75

6.63

7.36

7.00

6.75

8.75

A.25

6.88

6.50

6.75

7.00

7.00

7.13

6.25

6.50

6.63

8.38

7.13

•PTS

0.00

3.00

2.75

0.00

2.00

3.00

0.00

3.00

0.00

1.00

0.00

0.00

2.75

0.00

2.88

3.00

1.00

0.00

3.00

2.00

3,00

0.00

3.00

3.00

1.50

2.75

0.00

0 00

3 00

3.00

0.00

2 38

0.00

0.00

1.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

0.00

O.OO

0.00

0.00

3.00

3.00

0.00

3000.00

APF

7.06

7.04

6.86

7.45

6.51

6.73

7.0O

6.67

7.25

6.91

7.00

6.75

6.73

7.00

6.64

6.98

7.04

7.25

6.54

7.10

7.04

7.70

6.96

6.73

6.80

7.07

7.00

7.13

6.86

6.98

6.75

6.97

7.38

7.00

6.80

6.91

6.73

7.03

6.99

6.75

7.00

7.00

7.13

6.77

6.99

6.63

8.91

7.13

OTHEFRATE

5,63

3.95

7,13

7.25

3.50

7.00

7.25

700

3.63

4,75

7.88

6.50

6.50

4.38

4.50

3.38

3.50

7 36

4.50

3.99

6.88

5.00

3.75

3.75

3.88

3.63

7.50

7.75

5.63

3.75

3.75

3.38

7.75

4.25

8.00

4.00

7.25

3 8ft

3.50

4.50

663

4.25

7.50

3.83

4.25

3.88

4.75

4.13

1i PTS APR

0.00

1.00

2.50

0.00

2.00

2 00

0.00

3.00

2.50

0.00

0.00

0.00

2.50

0.00

0.50

3.00

2.50

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

3.00

3.00

1.75

2.63

0.00

0.00

3 00

3.00

2.50

2.75

0.00

0.00

0.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

2.75

0.00

0 00

0.00

0.00

3 00

0.00

0 00

0.00

o.op

6.656.16

7.40

7.45

NABH

8.69 A

7.20

7.25

7.31

N/P

BHBA

6.23 A

7.68 L

6.50 F6.64 P

5.65 A6.39 A

6.29 A

6.19 A

7.36

6.37

H

A6.16A

6.63

6.61

6.66

6.66

6.40

6.20

7.00

7.75

6.35

6.13

4.12

5.56

7.75

4.25

8.00

4.08

7.58

6 18

6 25

4.50

6.63

4.25

7.50

6.16

6.06

3.88

6.26

N/P

(G) 15 YR BIWEEKLY (H) 15 YR JUMBO

(t)10 YR ARM (J)5 YR BALLOON (K)20 YR FIXED (L)30 YR NO COST (M)7 YR ARM (N)7 YR BALLOON (O)FHA 30 YR

(P)10 YR JUMBO BALLOON (Q}5/1 ARMAPP FEE-SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

•-refund at closing '"-rafundad after

MINIMUM 45-60 t

loan ClO8«!

JAY RATE LOCK

i

Rate art itwHad by tha knd« i and i f t prtwntad wVml Q\arar*M. Ritn inrf tarmi at t w*|act to chin*. Landau tt««ttiiIn dhptayfng Wotmrton ahodd contact Coop—MM Mortgagi Information @ (201) 7 6 2 - t t U f o more inrornnalion.borrowwithoiM

CM W wnan.coraac( lanoari w nowwon on caw mortgaga proaucn ina iaTvicat.wwpwawt mon^gi inramwion m w n «noMDwyMfiypogapnMi loronwuow.

1

tw Hated wart wppM by thi l«ndari on 11/2ft NyP--NotProvMkdbymrtlubcm.

MAAAAABBJ

AA

A

K

A

0

A

BAAANAKA

AA

AA

14-December 1,2,3,1993

9000REAL ESTATE

W10 • Momt • Undert1SO,0OO

W20-Homn For Sale9O30 • Firm*9O40 • Luiury Honwi

& EitatisW50 • MoWI« Homes

ft Lot*M«0-Watir1ront

ProptrtyM70 - Condominiums9M0 • TownhousesWW • Multl-Ftmlty

Horms9100 • Lot* and Acreage9110 • Out of Area

Proptrty9120 • Wanted to Buy9130 • Mortgages and

Financing9140 • Mltc R M I Estate

EQUALHOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

All renl estate advertisedin this newspapur is sut-iecl to the federal FairHousing Act of 1968which makes it illegal toaciveilise any prelorencolimitnlion or discrimina-tion based on u c o .color, religion, sun c na-tional 0'irjm, or nn ii'tcn-lion to make J W siichpreference, 1imit;iticri o'discrimination

This newspaper will notknowtngly accept any an-vertismtj for renl estatewhich is in violation olthe law. Our re.ibcrs nreinformed thnt ;iM dwell-ings advertised in thisnewspaper am available

on an equal opportunitybasis.

Complaints o! discrimina-tion in housing on thebasis ot race, color,creed, ancestry, maritalstatus, sex or handicapshould bo made to NewJersey Division on CivilRights, 363 W. Slats St.,T ren ton , NJ 06618.Phone (609)292-4605.

9010

$150,000

EDISON- Affordablehome, location Com-muter Friendly, deepbackyard, new carpeting.A must seu! SI34,500.

9DB-548-688B

MANVILLE. BYOWNER- 3BR Capo.Br ick alum s i d i n g ,lenced-in closed area.D e t a c h e d gar . Im-maculate! 1 block fromMam St. 5148,000.

Pis. call 908-359-154B_

9020Homes for Sate

HOLLAND TWP., HUNT-ERDON C O U N T Y -iKMUtllul UMfHt IH!W HflR? full h.Vi: r,uic!i n

DID YOUKNOW.,.

that an ad in this localpaper also goes into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000leaders with one call!

1-80O-5S9-9495

MIDDLESEX &SOMERSET COUNTIES1st time buyer programwiiha low down paymentavailable. It you havebeen told you cannot buya home, call:

Bob WarcholCintury 21

Goldtn Post Realty9O6-46939OO

PSAPACK- S415,000,Ranch, 1 acre, Lfl. DR,FR, 4 BR, 2 1/2 bath,view ol estate, Princplesonly, 90fl-?34-1958

RANCH IN RARITAN-2QR. 2 Baths, Den, LR,DR, Kit Fam rm, Bsrnt,Ihermo windows, alum.siding. 5190,000 negot.90B-722-0B74f722-8762

SOUTH PUINFIELD 3BR rancli 2 bath , Eik,DR. LR. WW carpet, HdWd lloor. alt. qarage innice lam. neighborhood.S134.900. 755-45B2

WHITEHOUSE STA.Commercially ^oned. 2lamily housn • Barn w/nhopiotlicc 2 c.ir cjarago8 storage. LtjL1. pavedp i k (j l e t . Nowroot $249,000.

Call 908-534-1398

WARRENThis picture perfecthome is for the discnmi-naimg buyer who insistson the best. Great estab-lished neighborhood.Manyamomties.

COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTT REALTORS

201-635-WOO

9040Luxury Homn

H^I'iHK! I.'.(i I'ltnv; t i l

r/im.iU'K ' • HositL' ','H.

jirns¥ " , I H / son nt?;is<?

••.i:l 'U'r!-I1;!!> 9U1

AFFORDABLE MODU-LAR- Custom Hmncj.[.MIC » V j i r c'lcrs lurjh

il n a! • I v H J I o tn 17 o d»viir.t>s ilL*ck!j «'ind green-

houses th<il me Aitord-ntiIe Financing avail-able lo qualified buyors.

(609) 465-1817

FRANKLIN PARK-GREAT

NEIGHBORHOODDru|ht f. S|);tnniis .l(Whome Move in Cnntl 1 i!Acre lot on W-v\ tit1 adend stri't1! lit) FIK W1

Sky liqhi, 2 jiiM ifinurt-eied baths, French doorsonto ?[\\)b dock, Miicjf!t,'»mily ronm, All hnrti-WOOCl tloor WW uirpt'tCloso lu Princeton andNVC Transit A MUSTSEP.! UorVt miss out, onlyS17(i,50O |<108lB21-6BbB

tEDMINBTERHistoric Colonial on 9level acres. Horse barn,carnage house with apt.,very private setting. Ask-ing SH9.000. Call Owner

dayst0t52*M20•VM.9M-725'Q079No ctaHor» plt i t t

CHESTER- Large 11room 6 BR, 31/2 bathEttatt home with manyamenities on 10 K mwith carriage house/care-taker apt. Excellent lorhorses, adjacent lo openspace. $549,000. Call

201-SB4-4741

9070Contfomtofums

EDISON- Spacious 1BN. EIK, pool, tennis,Iransp. shopping Call<J08-'1f>3-8086

HIGHLAND PARK- 1BRnixuiv condo. AC, ;illappl tasy commute toNYC 599,000. 2-17-3fi 16

9080Townfouses

BEDM1NSTER- TheHills • Longmeadow (D):if!H. \' \ 2 baths, cluplox.New \u\ ilerk1 S168,000781-791'J

Adwt lnin the Cfastlflidf

CENTERBRIDGEII491 Shasta Drive* Bridgewater, NJ • 08807

908-725-7899 • 10 am to 2 prn for application

555Pluselectricity

M O N T HThis building which is now under construction, will consistoM71 one bedrooms

This 7 story elevator equipped building is designed specifically forthe elderly and will have the following amenities: community room,game room, laundry facilities, security, beauty parlor on premisesand emergency pull-cords in each apartment.

Close to library, post office and shopping malls and shuttle servicewill be provided to downtown Somerville

1 .1- 1- it } ) !

IsNow accepting applications for January occupancy

Sale, secure, cleat) and attractive Bldg,

H1LLSBOROUGH- Byowner. 2BR, 2 1/2 Bath.LR. OR. EIK, lott. tplc,find bsmt, garage, xtras5117.900. 90B-2B1-7535

9090Muftf-Famffy Homes

BOUND BROOK- 4 fam-ily, $26,000 cash How,asking 5179,000, lor saleby owner, fully leased,908-204-0125.

9200VACATION

PROPERTY

9210 • Hom« For Si l t

Proof rtltt9210'Rllort

Proptrtlit9240. Witerf rent

Prop*ftl«s9250 • Loti and

AertaM92M-Tlm#lhirt i•270 • Vacation Rttttili92M • Wethtnd Btntati

H I U S B O R O U G H -Small House, 3BR, 2Bath, Kit, Dining & LivingAreas, Full Basement,Washer/Dryer, Lg Deck,S t o r a g e G a r a g e ,1/2acre yard. Near allconveniences, $1200/mot util. Avail Immoad.

(901) 3594682

SOMERVIUE- 4 rooms,small house in Somer-ville area, Lg, yaid., Non/drinkers, $600/monlh futtl, 1 mon. sec, cou-ples prel., NO PETS, call528-4663 lor appt

9100Lots and AttMlt

HIOIBOROUGHApproved bldg. lot.Neshanic River $i45k. 4acres negotiable.

908-369-4672

92409430

MAKE YOURINVESTMENT IM U N O

PAVOWI!Invosiors will pay lopdollar lor land, will paylor sub-divisions loo".Call Judy now 1or yourFREE consu l t a t i on

Century 21Golden Post RealtyLand Development

908-469-3900

SOMERSET COUNTYInvestment/Business

0 32 iicres. prime IUHJIO

20b Ironincio. zoned lorluncr.it homos. otlii'O,r e s i j n t a n l . mociical.Sower niuj watci Ti-nnncing ;ivaMablo lotuiiihliud buyer Mustsell Submit aHoltots1

SOUTH RHUNSWICKRt, 1 Golden Corridor

Appro* UMMJ u i It ;:

Slfijy ollirfi SilP 1 <urf!prtiDPfty is being soltl by;i Ifirccit bankruptcyIhii; is ,) must si'll situ;)-l i o n AH u t i l i t i e s

LAND- Uniondale, Pa.Build your Dream Homeon 9 Ac. with views ofElk Ml. Ski resort. Skateon prrvete pond winter,swim & trout lub in sum-mor Poss, subdivJadj. toPa Game Preservo.$55,000 908-234-1958.

9250Lots and Acreage

WARREN TWP- WIND-ING RIDGE AT WARREN.1 i acm lully improvL'dbldg lots m new 21 lotsubdivision Wooded Afield lois, somo w.' views.City sewcr/walot. Mtnsizu domes 3,200 b(| ItPick youi own builder Itlots sold at pre-rondcomplotion Prices olSIBb.000 to SZ40.000.Call 201-762-1 M l or 201-7C^-607b lor Mnp'Bro-cluiro by Fax.-Mml Bro-kers Protected.

9270Vacation Rentals

ToMQU•Ao v O M O f l l M M n t

HILLSBOROUOH- 1BR,LR, fofinished, new appl.,W4D, pool, tennis, neat6 hot water Incl., shop-ping, avail. Immed. $750/mo. Jim 609-466-1592

HILLSBOflO- LargoIBfl, heat incl., remod-eled. Avail 12/1 $775.685-0191.

HILLSBOUROUGH- 2BR, Kit., LR, 1 1/2 bath,W/D, reirlg.. walking dis-tance lo High School,avail now, $950/mon *somo u1il.,90B-369-3655_

WESTFIELD- 8y owner.7 nn. luxury condo. 2 BF1,2 bath, 2 car gar. Iplc.balcony, olovator. Walklo bus A nn. S21)00/moplus utils. Brokers 1%

908-6b4-6372

CALIFOM- historic 2lamily. New Kit. A bath.DR, 2 Dr. lull bsmt, atticstorage, W/D. relr, &range. Oil heat. Insu-lalod, storm windows,parking. Vh mo. soc.5995. 908*832-2164

DORCHESTERHOUSESomirvlllt

LuxuryHigh Rise

Elevator Apartments

722-9177Studio

1 1 2 Bedrooms

DUNEUEN- 1 BR, LR,DR, Kit, 5725/mon iocld-ing ulil., 752-4290 or 96B-6143

EDISON- Spacious 1BR, EIK, pool, ttnnlt,tranm shopping. $650/mo. Call 906-463-6066

S24t),O0O.Call KEN WORDEN at

CENTURY 21Worden & Green

Realtors

8744700 Ext 225

9110Out of Area

Property

LONG BEACH ISLAND-An island parariiso withinan easy drive. For tnend-ly, professional service,call HCH INC Realtors609-494-3311. Ask lornow sales brochuiu1

9140

Real Estate

BANK F O R E C L O -S U R E S - 1.000 N J.homes listuil i" VjOpagcreport Save to 50% buy-ing bank l ined. Also,Pennsylvania, New York.Connecticut, Florida,Mfissdcl'.nsutts, Califor-nia. Nfiw Hiinip^liiii;' 'tlays ti iim-fJ!ulnif|til 1-

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONIFASY f'HONF. CM I ANDK)R ONE LOW F'mU:

r o n O N L Y s ? i ' ' " oYOUR AD WILL RFACHOVLM 1 2 M IL ! IONHCJMt:!J THROUGHOUTTHt bTATE CALLIOHHLS CLASSHO Al

FLA- AnnaMana Islandnull front, 2 DR apt, hilllum kit & Imons, cablo,AC. BBQ/pntio, nniconyavail 1-000-227-7940

FLORIDA- Enylowood,Ft Charlotte. 2 BR, 2Oath, beautiful location,S'100'wooh, winict rental

! M ' f J

FOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALl THE OH AILSABOUT S C A N .STATEWIDE CLASSinr.l)At) NETWORK

DID YOUKNOW . .

thiit an w\ in ttus loi.iilpnper ntso rjnes into ??niher Inrnl p.ux"'.''Hoach over 'M\[) 00U

wilh nrw cill1

COLDUICUKGRU

POCONOS- Big BassLake Full, winter, holi-days, :i BR lakofronl,(pit, cablo. VCR ResortComni Ski lorltju frt-f-bkunrj Wkoruts, wookly,Mitl "wk rates. Hcason-ablo. 60^259-73<j3

POCONOS- Saw Crook3 flRv Don Pool, lenm-,gu l l S2bO/woekenO90U-7;i7-6B'l<J alter Bpm

ST. MAARTEN- Followthe Trade Winds, 2 ourBeautiful 2 BR. 2 M "viltn directly on tjoncn,trusti Wiilor pool, Kit ,t u b I f vCR. Fa A Aphone iliiily niiiid. H(?nlduottly from owniM, t;;ill901-7^6-1000 for innro

SCHLOTT'REALTORS*

ATTENTION SENIORS!Alfordiiblo Housiruj Pro-gram tor rental nplb lorages 62 & ovot in lovelynew lacihty in Cianlord.1BH units. Must bo mod-oralo income C'KJIIJIC 1

porson bclACun SI9.600to ,l limit Ol S23.W0 2people, $22,'100-S26,a00Monthly rent Sb5'1 inclulil Call90_B-272-9i80,__

BOUND 8 R 0 0 K - 1 Bn.CAC, fill util. supplied,prol. & reliable, no pots,1 1/2 mon s o c rot.,avail, immed., 90fl-3b6-

9400RENTALS

9410- Homes9420 • Mulil-Famlly

Homes9430 • Townhouses and

Condominiums9440 • Apartments9450 • Rooms9160 • Boarding9470 • Apartments lo

Share9480- Hornet to Share9490 • W(int«d to Rent9500 • Mlsc Rentals

9410Homes

BRANCHBURG- 3 BH,? Baths., luncod yard,shoil term II>;ISL\ SlbDO;'mo Avinl Dec (j d i l l

BOUND BROOK-2 lam,2nd 11, 2BH, piolossion-als S73'j'mo ' ulil 1 1-2mo sec 90B-469-7417

BRANCHBURG- 2 lamnowly ronovalcd 2nd '!iipl. ?0R • den w balM.I n r i j n K i t W v l i i u n f i r v

h o o k - u p , i n . d e c kV/'iO • util Adult', pret dno (jet!.. C>ill Fluanor,

1 BROOKSIDE XI GARDEN ARTS. **Somerville, N.J.* 1 MONTH FREE RENT!4 1 BedroomonlyA New Tenants Only

* LIMITED TIME OFFER^ 1 Bedroom Rental* Starting Atit $ 6 5 0 per month

GARWO0D-room, LR, Eal-ln-kllcnen.W/W carpet. $600+ utils.

«• 908-789-9725 "HIUSB0R0UOH- tor-race view, tennis, pool, 1BR. J650. rets req. 356-72Hor2t2-B6t-2BBt

MANVILLE- 2 bdrm Du-plex tn a private- typesotting. W/D & rolrdg.mcl Cablo hook-up.Avail 12/1. Bus. Coupleprol No pots! $800/mt, ulil I uw sec & rolsicq'd Call 725-9008.

MIDDLESEX

AVAILABLENOW!

2 BR, 1 bth m a greatneighborhood. Calltoday1

SPH177 S725/mo

COLDWELLBANKERSCHLOn(*LOGO)

REALTORS(90B)-669-0O2O__

N?SHANIC STATION-3nn apt in quiet countrylaunhsu. Now W/W & ro-Ing S600 * util. 369-4028

NO PUINFIELD- 2BRapl S6bO ' ul i l , Somor-set St Call 90B-5B1-1268_

NO. PUINFIELD" 1st II.2 lam 3 rooms, just rnv,oil St. parking, no pelsSGbOmo Moal & hotwater incl 1Vi/mo sec &iols.3!2i?NORTH PLAINFIELD-Noat Walchung. AvailNuw1 I Rm , 2 BR Apt.,W&D, WW Garpot 57bO/mo • Ulil Singles Wnl-tome No Pols 769-0?'J6

PI8CATAWAV- 2ndlloor Pnvato home Cou-ple only -1 rooms andbath. Utilitios SB'jO'moAvail MOW. 3'j6--1M1

J 2BedroomRental4 Starting At* $ 7 4 3 per month

ton* tocillofl within "wathing dtiUnc« ol Mhooti *

ihopptrig. trinifKKUtion it

Office loc»tcd i l *

BRIDGEWATER- !i nnranch house. 2 Whs, lullbsmt. 3 13ri $9bu . mil

Mon FnSal I Sun 10 AM 3 PM

725-2909

ROSELLE- 3rmsline , hcal^hot wnioisupp Uusinoss pt-rsnn.No pets Sb'JO i 1 mn

SO BOUND BROOK-?RM. $bO9. Near HwyMl OUIPI area Util incl.

SOMERSET 2 OR Condi)for Silk; oi fun! l>y uwnorin Prol,, quitp QuailhrookConimunily SO/.000S9bO. * Ulil Z14-yfilQ

SOMERVILLE- J im.2nd Hr, Jd|ct lu Countyujrnplc* no pots,mon avint V1, /!'!>•

9450ffooms

BOUND BHOOK- ly[\\\ nor i -sn iokpr . convi1 -

to all H i insp. o i l •>!

A Forbes Newspapeis Supplement RealEstate December 1,2,3,1993 —15

is"i

}

i

1

* * * * * * * *Power Washing Dealer,thlp. Equipment &Chemicals. $7500. LvMag 908-960-9142

SSBCAWINNCfif*WINNING FORMULA at"CRAPS" from beginnerlo pro. A mutt have forall CASINO players. Send$39.95, check or monoyorder to:

Q&C LimitedP.O. Box 4364

Metuchen, NJ 08840

DISTRIBUTORSHIP-Fine coMie ft t ea -Restock Display9-PT$400 wk FT S1800 wk$5000 mln investment.800-276-0195»518.

LOG HOME DEALER-SHIP! Unlimited earningpotential! Part/Full-time.Leads/training. Modelsfrom S14,904.00. Brent-wood Log Homes, 427River ROCK Blvd., Murfre-boro, TN 37129. 800-264-IOGS(5647}

OPENING SOONl MintMall. 227 E Front St.,Plainlield. Wanted arts &crafts. 908-757-5767.

BRIDGEWATER- Furnrm. Non-smoking gentle-man. Prlv. home. Olf stpark, Prlv, ent, Cable TV,micro. Light cooking,laundry lacilities & allutll. Incl. No pets. 526-6405 or 526-1066.

PINE MOTEL- Reg rms& rms w/kit. lor rent.Short stay, daily, wkly,,

90B-722-9520.

SOMERVILLE- $85 andUp. Kitchen, good loca-tion near Town & Transp.

Call 908-722-2107

SOMERVILLE- MaloPrel. Lovely rm., residen-tial, rolr, phono/cablehookup, nan-smoker. $75& up/wk.( security & rel.Call after 4,725-C470.

SOMERVILLE-lurnistiodfm. for malo. $B0/wkNon-smokor, rot. needed

72W23B

9470(o

Sham

BRIDGEWATER- 5 rm.apt, 3 BR, back yard,deck, W/D, Carpeted.Avail Immed. $450/mo.plus sic. 'A ulils. Call704 Q3Z9 Of 685-9502

HILLIBOROUGH-Maleto share 3BR townhoutt.Own br/bath, ac( wash/dry, S425/mo. • 1/3utils. (908) 3S9-8O85,

WESTFIELD- Profl. toshare 2BR apt., 2nd fl. ofVictorian home. 2 blkIrom train. $525/mo incl.Util, 906-654-2775

MrMIM tO Mill

NOTICE: Ml WANTEDTO RENT •dvtrilt*.rnmtt art PAYABLE INADVANCE by c«h,Chech, VISA or MailerCard. For a quott oncoil, pleat* call1-S00-559-9495.

SOMERSET AREA-2BR House or Town-house, Short/long term.Must accept pels-Call 908-2330555Broker, No Fee

MOO

NOTICE: All MISCEL-LANEOUS RENTALSadvertisements arePAYABLE IN ADVANCEby cash, check, VISAor Master Card. For aquote on cost, pleasecall 1-800-559-9495.

FOR RENT-2 garages,Kenilworth. 245-7U81.

960OCOMMERCIAL

REAL ESTATE

M10 • Business Proper-ties lor Salt

M20 • ProfessionalProptrtlf • forSale

H3O> Retail Propertiesfor Sal*

HlO.WarthouteProptrilet tor Salt

HSO • Otrke RtntaliM M • Industrial

RentalsH70> Retail RentalsMK-Warehouse

Rental!MM-Commercial Real

Estate Wanted

OfflM WHIMS

CRANfORD-111 North Ave. Wait,1,000 *q,ft. ivall. Jan. 1.Every amenity, 4 rooms,Reception area & 2batrtr Call M l 272 3995

for more details

OUNELLEN- Furnished/unlumishod otiice suitesfrom $250/mth utll. Incl.

7880313

H I L L I I O R O U Q H -Prlme location Rt. 206,office space tOOO sq. ft.$500/mo. 2 room olficeat $3Q0/mo, 4 room of-fice at $400/mo.

908-874-6650

METUCHEN- 2 to 6room otlices, prime loca-tion, near train & bus, offstreet parking, Call Arnoll

908-548-6400

NEW BRUNSWICKHeart of the businessdistrict. Across fromMiddlesex County Court-house, 46 Bayard Street,(corner of George & Ba-yard Sis,) Close lo NewBums wick train stationCxcol. access lo NJTpke, Routes 1. 18, 287,130 Shod A Lontj-Tcfmleases. Units from 200sci. It, & up Avail,immod For further infocall:

Brian D. LevlneBAB Associates, Inc.

906247-8181

PUCATAWAY- Officeor Retail. 6,000 sq. ft.Will divide. Also dentistoffice, Rt. 287 & SteltonRd. 981-1313,

RED BANK-SALE- byOwner-10,000 sq. tt.(1500 office) fu l l yalarmed, sprinkled, tail-g a t e , o v e r h e a d ,5249,000-Leaso 3.75 sq.ft. Wall Twp.-19,600(5,300 office), Hwy 34frontage. $975,000. 1-600-842-4123

SOMERSET3 Room Suite

Utilities incl. $600.Call fW 241576»

SOMERVILLE/MID-OLESEX 500iq ft indowntown. 900 sq tt onRt 28. Parking, 526-3661

Jndk/striw fftfltws

FREE RENT!Hlllsborough Twip.,2500 to 7500 sq.ft. Ware-house & small Offices,loading docks & groundlevel doors, right oft Rt.206. On one year tease,two months fret; On twoyear lease, four months(ret, t te, Call

•N-72M323Somerset

Real Estate Agency

9800

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

M10

MM

HSO

• Businessestor Salt

• FranchiseOpportunities

• Licenses for Salt• Investment!/Opportunities

9610BusfaesMS for Safe

CLEAN, REPAIR, IN-STALL LEADERS IGUTTERS- Steadywork, cxcS 906-709-1610

SOMERSETInsurance Agency •Travel Agency, Ffeo-

•ii Only, 908-249-5769

Need helpat home?

Turn to Forbes Classifiedsfor the professionals

who provide the finishing touches!

Forbes Classified

' n r. m . U V ,'•', \V>rj.WJVM*U&%W**i*mi\> • • " ' ' . ' , ! . ' ^ T r 1 ^ hSSS&

Prices In Your Neighborhood

-"';:

i

BRIDGEWATERwBEACONHILL"-2bed-room, 2 bath condo.Immaculate first floorend unit. Many up-grades. "A Must See"

MIDDLESEX2bdrmCondoinconve-nientlocation. Large Liv-ing Room, kitchen, andbath.

CLASSICLIVING

REALTY908-722-1166

y

SOMERVILLE"HAVE A LOOK' - Thisclean 4/5 Br home is nearschools, has modem kitch-en, dining area, full base-ment.

McLaehlanRealtors

908-526-2300. • ' * . . - : « '

Vou con advertise in this directory foros little os $35 per week.For more information coll

Connie1 -800-559-9495

AFFORDABLE HOMES UNDER $150,000

2 weeks+4 lines=

$1.15 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL UNE

And if you don't sell youcar, we'll ran your ad fortwo more weeks FREE!

Forbes ClassifiedsTo place your ad, call 1-800-559-9495

16-December 1,2,3,1993A forbes Newspapers -Supplement

For over 75 yearsA trusted reputation for reliabili J

01 A CIIAMNOYZDENKA TICHYThe consummatereal estate agent isdedicated to ser-vice, continues toexpand througheducation, and ex-hibits professional-ism in every en-deavor. This de-

I scribesexactly the qualities ol our cham-pion.Zdenkafichy. Herloyalcustomerswrite glowingly ol her efficient assis-tance with their transactions. She has aninnate ability lo understand the needs ofeveryone involved and negotiates fairly

I and honestly for allI Zdenka, a licensed Broker has attained

membership inthe \ 991 and 1992 N JSARMillion Dollar Sales Club.For the very best in professionalism.Choose this Champion. Zdenka can be

] reached by calling the Bndgewaterolliceol Weidel Realtors at 908-685-8200.

IIU IAPOI ILXIKY:I ROM $371 , « *

ALEXANDRIA TWP. • Exquisitecolonialsbuilt by one of NJ's finest cuslom build-ers, situated on oven acre lots. Chooseyour own floor plan and site.

CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 906-685-8200

SlHtMUSt!•22.1,1113

BRIDGEWATER - You won't believeyour eyes when you see this lovely 4bedroom, 2 'h bath colonial split. Com-plete with cathedral ceilings, family roomand 2 car garage.

CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 908-685-8200

1)1 AttOMt IN Till) ROUGH!

SOMERVILLE-3 bedroom cape starterhome in quiet neighborhood 1". cargarage with workshop on a large lot.Must see the inside to appreciate all theupgrades .

CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 9O8-€85-S?O0

NORI: SPU i, i »ss COST

TU\l HY I IVIM,

AV

BRANCHBURG TWP • In this 2 bed-room penlhouse. Skylights, fireplace.deck, storage area, walk-in closet mmaster bedroom Set in a beautiful neigh-borhood in Branchburg Twp Greatschools very close

FLEMINGTON - This townhome is a

great place to start out. Featuring a

breakfast bar mthekitchen, o fireplace in

the living room with a cathedral ceiling

and a finished basement'tec room

Owner anxious.

CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOHOUGH

HKST TIMK HONI;I71.IWO

HILLSBOROUGH - Delightful one bed-room condo, contemporary design withspacious loft overlooking living room,possible office or bedroom Lois of storagespace Extras: cat port and addition-al workshop storage

CALL »\EIDEL HILLSBOROUGH

\\iii riis:$II:MNHI

RARITAN • Recently upgraded 8 roomcolonial with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,fenced yard and waterfront view. Move-in condition. Walk to tram and buses,close to school, shopping centers andhighways.CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER

IN C OMHTIOV•170,000

BRIDGE WATER • 7 roomcolonialwith3bedrooms, 1V. baths, hardwood floors,fireplace insert and 2 car garage. Closeto shoppping centers and highways.Assumable mortgage. Can be used asprofessional oflice.CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 90B-68S-820Q|

Til l: U H»HI»%Rl.t;SI«t7,1MH>

NIL LSBOROUGH - Wake up to beautifulliving in this 3 BR.2V bath, 1 car garagetownhouse. Ceiamic tile foyer, kitchen,sunken LR with fireplace, natural fin-ished woodwork, finished rec room w/walkout lo garden and view of woods,upgraded heatincj and CAC A dfeamcome true.

CALL MlDLL H!LI

" H KM)

MIST HK MM H1

HOLLAND TWP. • Spacious 2 bdrmlcondo end-unit with lovely views. Also]features: 2 baths, din mi, beautiful kitch-en & redwood deck All appliances stay |plusextras Mamt-feeonlyS96/mo. Lowtaxes" New to market Needs fast saleor else1

HOPtWHLl. TOWNSHIP • You're juMminutes from tranquihty1 Nestled onalmost2 acres, this luxurious cont. Colo-nial oilers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3B0O sq.ft. ol living space, a 3 car garage, and asmall neighborhood as well.

\>U\%\

MOPEWELL IWP • This hmcctonFarms ranch shows well inside and out1

From the formal center hall, family roomwithfirepli'iceandthe perennial gardens,ihis 3 bedroom, 2 bath home looks greatall the way around For a private showingto see all the angles, call today beforethis is gone

nsioi<in«M\i ov, urnsIIIRTi.lNNI

MONHiOMlMY IWl1 I.ai(]o colonialnnSvi.'ryprivatf.'.fiarklikiriu;!^! Masterbedroom sink.1 with largo bunkpn bnth,|acu;/i iind fireplace. I arge customkitchf.'M. lormal dining room, qreal stonelireplac*1 ;ind ci i t lwi i i i i settings

HOf 'L:Wi l l . TWP •?. family, abed-rooms each New large deck off kitchen.Live in one unit, rent the other. Central!location to Hopewell and Princeton,Separate hoat and electric, large fenced-m yard, garage, great opportunity.

CALLWEIDELFLEMINGTON 9OB78P-O10O CALLWEIDELHOPEWELL 609468-i:>W CALL WEIDELHOPEWELL 6U9-tWj-1?;M CALL WLlDl-"L HOPF-.WLi L *i(r* -Itn* i;v-J CALL WLiDEl H O f ' t W t l L

Weidel has 24 offices serving I I New Jersey & PennsylvaniasSi*: •?' «.-

lieiBfeLN^Hi6RH6i5DOmCKBridqewater Hillsborough/ Mortgage Loans672 Route ?06 N. Montgomery Area (609) 737-1000Building 3(908)685-8200Clinton109Routt'1/3nnxt tf) Holiday Inn(908i n'-AFlemington405 Rout*1 r'(908) m?-0

g30? Rmitf;?06(908)369/100Hopewell4h W Brand StHop^wt'li(609) 466-1 ??-1

Pre-Licensing School(609) /37-1b2bCorporate Relocation(609f /3

WE'VE GOT ROOTS WHERE

WE'VE GOT BRANCHES

olOFFICE HOURSWEEKDAYS: 8:30AM-9PM Gf/VB/S\V\.WEEKENDS: 8:30AM-6PM

December 1993 Forbes Newpapers

HolidayShopping

UnionCounty

« , , ; . • . • , • » ' "

Page U2 * December 1-2,1993A ForbH Newtpapen Supplement

SHOP JOB THE

CMCeMd-Twtiey.Mmi^Hmlianb 18M(9-CsmVkinmiT«liFn*Ffv« 1

OPAOPAOffi 1uu|y | MM M Ml M r 1

IMILY SHOALSINCLUDE Ffftm

Os*& lifMSpidrwiMenuJMMWUIPtO*

SMnwrt ft

9•196

VRftl M

I9SB -

IION $33.W

"Ml HIBBS1BBSI

BBS

908-322-7726 * £ •

Let it Shine ...Let it Shine...

V

Let it Shine

\ ( l \ \ <MI V

Diamond Jewelry $50 & UpTake 20% Off All Watches

We$t6enjjevve(er$Your Hometown jeweler

,417 ParkAve., Scotch Plains322-4819

WfXMCVI^DISCCMIl

• - ; • " • ; • ' ^ ' • • . . . • • •

We carry a large variety of home-madesalads & Fresh cold cuts including Fresh

Roasted Turkey Breast

CATERING

Bonquttlhx)mAvcicti*«FaA«Occoi»uoo$Starting a» $14,96

C M Q^Mfdf (inchMondcy * AWby1IOOI.2ndll*IC«MttaN

Holiday Favorites• Butter Cookin • French Putries

Tnyed Cookies . Holtdiy U y m* CttriMmu Bitadt • Khnnchekki

Yule Log «BoMaPetite H e m -SlotknFruilOket . poppy A NuU Strips

• Fmcy Ptotry Tins

OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE7AMTO4PM

Mike YoyrHol IdiyAUttk

MorvMigkilWith Special Traits

FromLa Bonbonnier?

2062 Rt, 27. Ediwn 2t7-l3l3*6IOIAHidky Rd, Soyth HainfitU 75.VIIIIW* 1626 Rl. IM , Noflhfinin%*ick«2-lll8

3IT Pwk Ave, Scotch Plaini 322-1919

f(^'<l Prime Meat M

ORDER EARLY FORTHE HOLIDAYS!

FrtshTurktyfCapoiitTurkty Bntat • Dvch • Gttst

ll,nc ytwr (tkl y(tw«*tr*HJiiHkrylirtloi "'* ' "

Muic edible uteal per poundUpUtlMuionimalNo mUilivct; mily pure natutul juke fwthai tupcrb Ilivnr -

SEE AND TASTETHE UIFTEHENCfi!

JMParitAttiMK

322-7126AILNA1UIM

OKffiNS494».

PORKLOINS DEUCKWSPIEROQES

TOM'S MODEL TRAINSBecause Every KM Deserves A

Tnln Set..

Thli holiday teaion you'll be Or.,.ixJd to your nl lrud im-on the right track with a train pMre with englnn, puitngerset In N, HO, 0-27 or Q sca!« md freighi c * i , tracK, boW-Itofli Twn'i Model Trains. Ingt and icsnery doni Tom'sChoose from the best by LIO- large teloctlon.NEL. K-UNE, MANTUA, LIFE-LIKE and BACHMAN.

HEWAT TOMS.,,PLASnCMODEL BOATSPLANES AND CARS

HOURS:Monday-Friday 10-9Saturday 10-5Sunday 12-5

i m - A Eiit SteoAd StrMt, Scotch Plaint, N.J. Q7O7«-

The Village Shoe Shop425 Park Ave. • Scotch Plain • 901-5539

FASHION J,Mouse of Ladies Fashions

Quality Clothingat Graft Prioril

Sweaters, dresses,separates,

African designs... andmore. Sizes 8-18

Present this adfor 10% OFF

any purchase over $3(1

1723 East Second Street, Scotch Plains(off Terrill Rd.)

(908) 322-6565

SHOP

SCOTCH PLAINS

FOR ALL YOUR

HOLIDAY

NEEDS!

A Forbes Newspapers SupplementDecember 1-2,1993 Page U3

Union County

GuidVideo entertainment 5

Unique ideas

Play time

For the family

The gift of fitness

Gifts to dazzle

Celebrate fashion

8

10

11

12

13

14

STAFFCheryl Fenske

Chief Copy Editor /Special Sections EditorNancy Lengyel, Barry Rumple

Jill SimonelliGraphic Artists

Amy Garvey, Brian Hughes, Pat Morris-Donnelly, Christine RetzContributing Writers

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.Editor-in-Chief of Forbes Magazine and Forbes Newspapers

Louis Barsony Roger S. SilveyVice President OperationsPublisher

George GannonCirculation Director

Billie M, DavisController

To Subscribe To Forbes NewspapersCall l-8(X>300-932.1 ,. . N E W S P A P E R S

Forbes

Proudly AnnouneingtMartin Jewelers is Now Tour Headquarters

for Uadro Membership!

A N IMPORTANTTRADITIONCONTINUES

ANNOUNCING THE 1993MEMBERS-ONLY FIGURINE

Our store is pleased to be ableto redeem your 1993 members-only figurine certificate. This Iallows you to purchase ""Best Friend," the Society'sexciting 1993 figurine. If youare not a member, you canfind out about the many benefitsand rewards of membership bycoming in and speaking withour experienced staff. Theywill be glad to tell you aboutthe treasured traditions of Lladro,

"Best friend"S76206V$195SuggestedRetail

A TRADITION TO TREASURE

YOUR FERSOHAL JEWELER SIHCf 1945

12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ07016908-276-6718

NJ Toll Free Number: 1-800-464-MARTIN

H&ftfw M# tSffffI

ACS ACCREMED OEM U » ( X g S ) « C E K M D CEMOLOGIST APPRAISER%V—*' • • Eton K Umet *Gtftf L Wee I

CirifleiGmobifitAppnlitn

MON., M S . , WED, 9:45*5:30 • THURS. 9:45-8:30 • SAT. 9:30-5:00

Page U4 - December 1-2,1993 Guide A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Santa'sHelpers

Share readers' holiday nightmares

.....4

13*

Brummer'sChocolate

Country Time

rcinwooQFanwood Photo IIHarley Davidson 16Home Sweet Home. 14

MUM HIM

MiiMi

IMA

Leather Warehouse ..12Martin Jewelers 3Martin jewelers 6

Musical Discounts 5Nathan's Wide Shoes 13Peterson's Wines

Unlimited 4I I I t\J 3 • ( » t • • •< • • • • . ( <• • » t • M I I * *

Reel Strong 4ReelTime IIRider Furniture 12Scotch Plains Page ZUnique Gifts 8/9Unique Travel 5Williams Nursery 11

Since Tim Burton is sharing hisNightmare Be/ore Christmas in areatheaters, Forbes Newspapers, FordsJewelers and General Cinema have

asked readers to relate their unwelcome hol-iday surprises.

The winner of the contest, which dead-lined Dec. 2, will receive a gift certificate for$500 to Fords Jewelers; runners-up will re-ceive the Nightmare Before Christmas CDand T-shirt and movie passes. One hundredconsolation movie tickets will also be award-ed and the first 50 people to drop theircoupons at the Bridgewater Commons orRutgers Plaza General Cinema theaters willalso receive a free movie poster.

Look for an announcement of the winnersin future issues of Forbes Newspapers,

"Remembering that some of the gifts youbought are in the trunk of your car that youcan't get into because it was hit from behindby another car and the trunk is jammedshut."

"Becoming homeless,"

"Ending up in the hospital sick again forChristmas like last year."

"Not enough money to spend on familygifts."

"My nightmare before Christmas is hav-ing both mine and my wife's families overon Christmas Eve and getting a surpriseblizzard trapping everyone in my house,This would leave us with 23 people trapped

in a one-bedroom house. Scary, isn't it!"

"Forgetting to buy someone a gift!'*

"Realizing all the hustle and bustle wasfor nothing and they took Christ out ofChristmas."

"My down and out relatives who are arriv-ing for Thanksgiving still here at Christ-mas."

"To wake up and find all the gilts Ibought to be stolen and not be able to buymore gifts."

"Spending NJ lottery winnings on familyand finding NJ lottery made a mistake. Ididn't have it."

GIVE YOURSELF

You May Actually SaveMore Than You Pay

with a New HighEfficiency Beckett

Oil Burner

Y O U G E T * A m Beckett Burner' comP le te |y installed with 3 years FREE' MAINTENANCE. There is NO DOWN PAYMENT and NO

INTEREST CHARGES.

Y O U P A Y : Only $19.95 per month for 36 months.

Y O U S A V E : B e t w w n m and 39% of v°ur fuel bl)l and that mean up

' to $32 per month savings,

REEL-STRONG FUEL549 LEXINGTON AVE • CRANFORD • 276-0900

t'T'Nothing I ordered by catalogue got to meby Christmas."

"On Christmas day 1 wake up an eeriesound at 2 a.m. coming from the Christmastree. I discover the angel atop the tree andangel hair have transformed into a liveangel who carries me away."

"I am leaving for my afternoon shoppingtrip to Fords Jewelers. There is a Christmassale, and I want to buy my five childrentheir Christmas gifts. I have misplaced mymoney."

"A six-foot deep flood of raw sewage inmy finished basement filled with ftirnitureon the Monday of Thanksgiving."

imerBring Us Your Christmas List

Fine Homemade ChocolatesHomemade Chocolate Novelties

Sugar Free ChocolatesGift Baskets

Wf JMjt Anywtor*

125 E Broad St., Westfield 2 3 2 - 1 9 0 4

PETERSON'S

HOLIDAY SPECIALS] IHOLIDAY DININGMartell vs Cognac $16.99Veuve Cliquot Brut 29.99Glenlivit 19.99Sutler Home White Zinfandel 3.99Clos DuBois Chardonnay 8.99Louis Jardot Beajolais Village 6.99

VISIT OURWNECELLAR!Choose from hundredsof them best wines of

Ranee, \tm California andthe WORLD!

Join OurWinwf-the-Month Club1120 South Ave., West 232-5341

All Sale Items Cash & CarryFree Delivery to Westfield

Scotch PWns

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Gift Guide December 1-2,1993-Page U5

New video releases shift into fast forward•y WHAN C, HU08CSSPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

I'll give you three guesses whatthe hottest video of the 1993 holi-day season is predicted to be.

No, it's not the big, blue Genieand his cohorts from Disney's Al-addin.

Free Willy, the sleeper family hitof the year about a boy and hiswhale, is the jwpufcir title headinginto the homo stretch of holidayshopping, according to Joe1 Bal-danza, manager of the* West ConstVideo, Main Street, Somervillo.

"Aladdin is two months old,"Mr. Baldanzu said. "Most peoplewho want it already have it."

Pete Grygicl, who owns the Pis-cutaway Easy Video on CentennialAvenue, agreed and added, "Kidsrule the video market."

There are a number of animatedand live action family films avail-able this winter. (hwu Upon a For-est and Ferncjulhj provide enter-taining, but informative environ-mental stories. Thv. Miippd Christ-mas Carol, the Muppcts1 take onthe classic tale by Charles Dickens,was a popular theatrical releaseand should develop an even largerfollowing on video. HomwcmxlBound, Dennis flu1 Menace. Tomand Jerry; The Morie and the clas-sic Willy Wonka are titles thewhole family will enjoy.

Previously viewed movies arehotter this year than in the past,Mr. Grygiel said.

"A lot of the hot rental moviesfram the summer, like Unforgiven,The Bodyguard, and A Few GoodMen haven't been re-released$19.99 yet," Mr. Grygiel said. "Pre-viewed movies are excellent stock-ing staffers and provide a cheaperalternative to expensive videos."

For the science fiction buff,there are the Star Wars and Alientrilogies, as well as Terminator of-ferings and a Star Trek six-pack.

2001! A Space Odyssey cel-ebrates its 25th anniversary withboth u restored version of the clas-sic and a new wide screen let-terbox version,

Music fills the holidays throughthe availability of classic Hol-lywood musicals such as The Wiz-anl of Oz, The Sound of Music,Simjin' In the Rain, West SideStory and G n w .

Contemporary video compila-tions arc another outlet for themusic lover on your holiday giftlist as well.

Bob Dylan: 30th AnniversaryTribute, Two Rooms Tribute toElton John, Sling: Ten SummonmTales and Def Leppard Visualizeare only a few available.

Disney's ever-growing Sing-A-Long series provides a half-hourdose of some of the classic scenes

and songs from Disney movies.Commemorative editions of Cas-

ablanca, The African Queen andGone With The Wind reach theshelves this season for the peopleon your list who love movies thatstand the test of time,

For those who fell in love withSleepless In Seattle, there is An Af-fair to Remember, the Cary Grant-Deborah Kerr movie that served asthe basis for Sleepless.

Boxed sets are becoming moreand more popular and there areseveral actors and actresses war-ranting boxed sets of their movies,including James Dean, Elvis, ClarkGable and Elizabeth Taylor.

The Lethal Weapon and IndianaJones movies are boxed as trilogiesas well.

Several television mini-seriesare available, including Sinatra,North and South, The Tfiorn Birds,Roots and Ciutl War,

Mr. Baldonza said exercise vid-eos will also be very popular.

If the crew on your gift list isdifficult to pin down as a particularmovie type, there are a number ofaccessories everyone can use.

"Gill ideas include head cleaner,video rewindcrs, blank tapes or aVCR cover to protect the ma-chine," Mr, Baldonza said. "Thereis also a J994 Video Maine Guidethat is a bible for the person wholoves movies."

Popular videos for children of all ages include Free Willy andAladdin, available at area video stores such as this West CoastVideo store in Somerville.

No. 1993 Give The Glfi of Travel This Holiday Season

UNIQUE TRAVEL GIFT CERTIFICATETo

Your Favorite Relative or Friendor the Person Who Has Everything

in the Amount ofWHATEVER YOU CHOOSE dollars

Redeemable for (ravel atUnique Travel Unique Cruise Center

331 South Avenue, Garwood, New Jersey 07027(908) 789-3303

Can be used tor Cruises, Tours, Airline Ticket's. Amlrack. Hotels, etc.

Cone How ycur torn

lUKEANEWIUTTMSSYOUIIHOllMYGin'

MATTRESS FACTORYMATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS

MADE ON PREMISES

G A f l W O O D ' 5 1 8 NORTH AVE. <>•. H. .E. H A N O V E R • 319 ROUTE 10 EAST

Tired Of YourMattress???

MON Fill 10AM 6I'M • WT10AM Sf'MTHUnS TIL 8PM

1(908)789*0140

iWOTFI

BCDDWOSETnot ¥HM MMh my olhtr oftfr/tiptrat J M . 18,

el* BED FRAME 4' IJMOJJISAVINGS BOmmkmm

J J JSAVINGS BOND

Lessons for drums • guitar* bass * piano and sax •$12 per 1/2 hr.Gift certificates availablefor instruments1 lessons'rentals

and up

AoousMojuKin• 8 5 * upOptOttt pflOM fOfiMtd tquiptntnt

ifnpt, snd moo

Korg, Yunaha, M m , Kb^ Bundy

Bring This Ad For A FREE Lemn

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Page U6-December!-2,1993

uide

LA PETITE SEThe Museum SportsEdition, a Hxxiiwintwpfdaton of (helegendary RokJfol dial.Now in a new, small**size to timely followand beautifully flaticiawoman'iwml.Slightly domed trystal.Shown but m rtatnltt*iled with A solid14 Ural gold i * « ldazzling withdiamond).

PETITE MUSEUM.SPORTS EDITION.FULL MOVADQSTATURE IN

A NEW SMALLER SIZE.

The Museum Sports IIIIIKMIWatch now i umn in three sirt-slarge, wull and the m fw-titi1

Each is poww«l by iprecise Swiss quart* movement,WalermislanlluWletHShown in stainless sleel with18 kaialftold micron dots

Iht'MuM-'Utn Sports ttlilumSu.i|) Watch is ruKRfdly retWii

1

t l 18 karat Kofinish I w r l Bl«k sharkskin jlr.ip

Shuhllv diimed mint'ia! iffisistjrK In *W lift

SUfftagvUhCiMt. VSJL • frte ParUag

TOUIt PIRSOHAL JtmUR SINCE IMS

12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016908-276-6718

NJ Toll Frte Numbtr: 1-600464-MARTINProud tfOMor of thi WntfltM Symphony

OEM JAi CECTK6 CCMOUXttT APPRAISERfOmJlJtMHr'OfiMLVlrriCmtiflrt Omtltpl AfpnUim

MON., TUES., WED. 9:45-5:30 • THURS. 9:45-8:30 • SAT. 9:30-5:00

Holiday cleaningmadeand fastereasier

s the holiday season approaches,the dreaded holiday cleaning com-mences. Yet precious little time isleft for big cleanups after a busy

day spent working, shopping, preparing andcooking. In order to make this necessaryevent as hassle-free as possible, Mary Ellen,author of Mary Ellen's Clean House!, offers18 ways to cut your cleaning time. Thismeans your cleaning is done right and donefast, which should leave you with at least afew minutes for relaxing.

• Don't clean places that aren't dirty.This is not as obvious as it sounds. It meanscleaning the handprints off a door withoutcleaning the whole door, spot cleaning a rugrather than shampooing it. This not onlysaves you time and energy, it is better forthe things you own.

• Stop cleaning things you don't like. Getrid of them. Toss that crocheted toilet paperroll cover and ceramic toothpick holder andthe artificial plant with dusty leaves and thetic with the stubborn stain.

• Make cleaning convenient. Put thebroom on a nail where you can easily get atit and you'll bo more likely to use it. Dupli-cate tools and cleaning solutions in placeswhere you need them. Keep a sponge underevery sink.

• Save steps. Don't walk back and forthacross the room. Carry the stuff you needon a tea cart or roll it around in a wagon.Use a long extension cord so you don't haveto keep unplugging your vacuum.

• Do two things at once. Wipe the tubring while you're waiting for the tub todrain. Clean the perimeter of the sink whilewaiting for it to fill.

• Be patient. Don't rinse until you'redone scrubbing a dirty surface; that's just awaste of time. Realize that certain thingswill come clean with no work if you justsoak them long enough. Baking soda canremove burned-on foods overnight; a soakin ammonia can remove crud from ovenracks.

• Clean /torn top to bottom, On earth, ev-erything - including dirt - is affected bygravity. Keep this in mind and always cleanfrom the top down, because that's the direc-tion dirt is going,

• Guard the entrances. Put mats at everyentrance to the house. A tremendous per-centage of dirt in any house is tracked infrom outdoors.

• Vacuum tnone. Use your vacuum and itsattachments to cut down on dusting andavoid ground-in dirt, which is much moredifficult to remove. Vacuum upholstery sodust won't attract grease, which stains.

• Wash less. The invention of the washingmachine seems to have been a signal thateverything needs to be washed every timeit's worn, This is not true, and wears clothesout more quickly.

• Eliminate ironing. There are manyitems that do not need to be ironed if theyare hung up to dry promptly,

t Lfse wder power, Knick-knacks arc eas-ier to wash in a bowlful of soupy water thandust individually. Venetian blinds, highchairs and other bulky items can be washedin the shower, and screens or blinds can becleaned with the power washer at the car

wash.• Thmk small. Deal with small jobs be-

fore they turn into big ones. Use your handvacuum on crumbs and spills before thestuff is ground in. Instead of cleaning outthe china cupboard or polishing all the sil-ver, run a couple of dishes of your goodchina through the dishwasher each timeyou run it, and the job will soon be done.

• Buy a speaker phoncThc less you con-centrate on cleaning, the less it will botheryou. While talking on the kitchen phone,you can wipe cabinet doors, load and unloadthe dishwasher and clean all the old foodout of the refrigerator and hardly notice the

effort,

t Know when to quit. When you wipe offthe kitchen cabinet, the job shouldn't esca-late into cleaning the walls, the lighting fix-ture, and so forth. Otherwise, you wind upat midnight with half the ceiling done, feel-ing extremely sorry for yourself. Most clean-ing jobs do not have to be done all at once.

t Give a party. Most people do not cleanfor pleasure or even to feel virtuous. Theyclean to keep up appearances. But when noone is around to notice, thry tend to cleanless. If you need motivation to do a bigcleaning, send out invitations.

• Let someone else do it.

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

'The best original comedy of the decade.Don't miss Itr•Julei Penner,WNWK-RADIO

WHOOPI GOLDBERG TEDDANSON At the sperm-bonk,she asked for

a tali, intelligent, black man.

One out ot three ain't bod.

LE STUOlOCWttl GEfO EMtRTOES w ALCOfl FiL« M i STON£BI®G£ ENWAINUENT/U l O U f l t O m C W I L C H A N vmrokilKHMIKNINMlu

m m % TEDOW60N1UDEII WTO1 WlWH £ S B 0 f M U t f

iHOUVCOtDHRGSlOHl-KHWBUNM

i

Save $ 5 From PEPPEBIDGE FARM GoldfishOn The Muppei Christmas Carol!*

A

Springfield Ave.next to Kings

NMINMt

Village at Bedminster

(ND7IM2N

Towne PlazaRoute 202 South

(Ml HUMS

Civic Centerflues Lane & Cranbury Rd.

(Ml) 151-1373

775 U.S. Highway 1(NflMS-ltN

Gf

December 1-3,1993-Page M7

easip

HIUSBOROUGH390 Rt. 206 S

(Cost Cutters Center)

908-281-9599FREE LIFETIME

with 6 FREE RentalsHiilsborough Location Only

1st 1000 Members onlySee Store for details

Cedar Grove Shop Ctr.

(HI) HS-IIII

Piscataway Town Center

(HI) MMIN

Rt. 9 NorthIn front of

Budget Motor Lodge

(IN) U21533

FREELifetime

Membershipwtth 1 Frw Rental

Inttmttd In OwningAn b i y V M N PMnehiM

'...this witty and engaging movieis a joyous Christmas treat,.."- N e w York Daily News

IiMii m mm *m

— • - - - • - ,

PEPPERIDCE FARMMiy nidi! with purchase ol ,my liu1 p.kk.im-s ul IVpprrul|;r hum

(ioMIMi"1 C unkiis in tiolJiisli Ci.Kkt-rs Sir ilrt.nls insulv

viiliHuassi'ttiv Dllrr H»MHI hum NOMI I I IHI 2, l l> in, in Irhiiury 2S,

l') ll4, in II S A /AIH K/l IHKnnlv Voitl \\\\v\v ptolnhta!

, i i .. i . t J i I .i K- *

Jim Henson Video distribuled by Bueno Vislo Home Video, Burbonk, (A 91521. Printed in U.S.A. MUPPfl ond (horoder noims, i A , <,and Ubeiesses pre i M f p f k s p l J i m Henson Mut i io j i v ln t . © . I B ! iim Henjon Pwdudioas, I K . All Rights Keserwd....

Page U8-December 1-2,1993 Gift Guide A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

These two pages are chock full/ * *

m

On just about everyone's holiday list is at least one special person, Forbes Newspapers has compiled ap e ^ for whom you drcad * * , It's list of unipue PassibiUties on these fc. pages.for whom you can never think of an unusual giftidea, the pereon who has absolutely everything, or Does your list include someone who has a yen forthe one whose gift deserves that extra spedal touch, high-flying adventure? Check out Cloud Street[ft* ^ f ^ g ^ ^ let you ^

It's the person for whom socks and undeiwear are ing»Inc. for a gift certificate for a glider nde 3,000 someone «a piece of lne sky" _ that first flight,just too run-of-the-mill or who would take the gift of feet above the airport. mfaT ^ expert guidance of an instructor, of course,cash or a gift certificate as a sign that very little * * * • * •thought went into the selection. Or how about sending that special person on a Trl State Airways at Kiipper Airport will give

For those who want to make this holiday season journey in a hot air balloon, thanks to Tewksbury passengers a new perspective on the area as th^ymemorable with an extra special gift for that extra Balloon Adventures? • (Continued on facing page)

IWM. IDEASuyuirect from we Growm and SA VE on all ma of Pomttia

Discover First New Ways to Say"Seasons Greetings"

The Perfect Gift for Friends, family, Business AssociatesInterior PicuHtatpinx Savkn (or Corporation! 0 Butinmn (s HniMUtW

HION1S GREENHOUSES, INC.Annual Foliage & Hanging Baskets

374 Vandcrveer Road, Bridgewatcr, NJ 08807(908) 722-6060

Somerville908*218-0606Gift Certificates

Laser DiscsNew & Used Movies

Special Orders

Holiday GiftCertificates

Holiday Cleaning

CAMPROGRAMS D f SIGNED SV

YOU TO MEET YOURNEEDS)

L U C U M i m PROFESSIONALH04HCARE.1NC.fUUt INSURED

$7.00 OFF

30, ItN

GOOD FOfl 5 VISITS

t Flower*Wffcnycxn

Paulwant somettiiflg special

31 Courttand St.New Brunswick, NJ 06901

(908)846.0444

O H « , „ •Ai wjiujeiHi'nl

vv \U$.W,(H) & up

Nov. Wiil April .10,1994

"MfEVE «0V£D"

EXPERT PET GROOMING WITH T.L.C,IF YOU PET IS UNBECOMING

HE SHOULD BE COMING TO US

• Full Lin* of Accessories• Stnior Citizen Dltcounts

GflOOMlNQ BY CtBTIFlfO PHOFtSSIOWLS

$5.00 Off with this ad

5264131WE USCHHOWLfOGF.

NOT S1 Old York Rd..Bridgewaler DPtmwct

Visit

IViticcton • • ilot Shoppc,- lo r Your Pilot's needs

I^aily S AM - A PM

(live A ( i i t i i)\ Adventure

(iijt (i7f//i(iifc) Ai'

"Introductory l-'lyin^I.cmm" - $.iyQO

Nwetoti Airwt Jit. 206, WJ-Wl-MOO

LEnERS FROM SANTAP»rsonal!zed letters from Saniain lime (or Christmas: SendName, Address, letter & $5.00Check or Money Order to:

LEnERS271 Weit Main Street

Bound Brook, NJ 08B05Letters received by Dec 10th will bo

I sent week ol Dec. 12 Others cannotI t» guvantMd in lime lor CHnslmas\ N o t raponsiblo for Postal Errors

NVKIWK>ll M l RY

I'cr Couplelml. Urn's, A|)|K-liy!er, Siiluil,rrinie Wllmr Vmhty MnirccDessert, Cnlkc, Tea K SIimv

PANACHEin tht Sommet Marriott

it Hair • Men fie Women* Manicure/Pedicure•k FacUls/Waxing/Mauagc

20% Off AnyService in the salon

(908) 271-0550Optn: T U N . • Fri 10-9, Sat. 10-6

ClOMd Swi. & Woo.^ 110 Davidson Avr ( Somerset

Ik tut little

• Perms & Body Waves• Nails • Facials• Gifts & Styling• Massages • TanningReceive 15% off my servtci w luppltes

with coupon.10-11 Rustic Mill

E. Camplain Rd., Mmvllle722-3024

"Vavoom"

••

ects OTllfi• FINANCIAL • MARRIAGE• PERSONAL • HEALTH• LOVE •BUSINESS A

WKUilff M WCHI PUN I CAftt) Nr AltNCS W(ISO

ONE READING WLLTRULY AMAZE YOUOf HER PSYCHIC AOIUTY 9 9 C T 1 d QEST.« YEARS „« „!

951 AMBOY AVE, EDISON

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Gift Guide December 1-2,1993 - Page U9

of ideas for the hard-to-buy-for(Continued from facing page)

take a scenic flight or try an introductory flight les-son,

Mid-Jersey Helicopters, where gift certificates areavailable.

• * •

Give the "gin of adventure11 from Princeton Air-If you know someone who is always on the go and

could use a little help around the house, Executiveport, where the Princeton Pilot Shoppe can serve all and Professional Home Care, Inc. may have the an-the needs of licensed pilots and provide introductory swer with gift certificates for home cleaning care,lessons for those who want to get off the ground. • • •

* * * If there's a family you'd like to treat, CharlesHow many people can say they know how to fly a Moon II Photography can create a family portrait

helicopter? If the idea sounds intriguing, check out that will be a holiday gift for the whole family.

If you know of someone who has toyed with theidea of psychic phenomenon but never followed upon it, Nadej offers psychic readings.

* * *To improve your physical and mental state, Chris-

tine D*Agostino has a gift that fits everyone on yourlist - a massage.

For details on these and more unique gift ideasthat will be remembered long after this holiday sea-son is over, check the ads below.

UNIQUlThis is the place for

Sterling Silver Jewelryand

American Indian Jewelryand Crafts

72 South StreetNew Providence, NJ

908-464-2270

GIFT IDEAStifclM

\A£ ARE STILi OPERAHNG

Route 206 • ftinceton Arportftinceton, Ml609-921-8024

- Worksn tfuly rclojcitv

$5.00 -ft,.r can a-

(908)356-9090

Hair* Nail Salon* Ready-made gift

baskets for Christmas$25.00 & up

'Gift Certificates109 So. Main St., Somerville

526-6628MOUfl- «:OO-5:0OTut., Wtd , Thu l l ,f r l , »0O9 00S«l. 6:00-5-00

SKYDIVKEASTSFirst Jump Course

(Train & Jump

the Same Day)

Featured on NIIC 1'nttay Show'

Call: (908) 996-6262M l anil VISA Accepted

{It truly ii the gift I hey'II never forget)

CHARLES MOORE IIIPHOTOGRAPHY

188 Main StreetPeapack, NJ

908-234-1235"4 Great Holiday Gift

lor the mole Family"

The No-Refund, No-Exchange Gift

'If1 A

TJmmryoMonpuCall 908-821-003)

Christine D'AgostinoEdlion Htilth Club

Routt 1 South, Edlion

with jnii A* (uitujs i'matd

S<M Bf «G AlRPOftT

BALLOON RIDESFlights leave our own licensedballooon port In Wiite house. One ofNJs oldes and most experienedbaHowIng companleii Gift certificatesavailable tor $150 per poison.

CONTACT DENNY AT

TCWKMURY IALLOONAOVfNTURCS

. 908-439-3320

"Old Fashioned" g « a %Grave BlanketsDoor Wrcuths

Douglas Fir Treesand over 30,000

Christmas PoinsctliasTo Choose From atDiscounted Prices

r.NJ 01107

9W-526-4121

TRI STAT€ ALWAYS

1034 MILLSTONE ROADSOMERVILLE, NJ . 08876

(908) 526-2822Gift Certificates Available

Scenic Flights - $10.00 & upTako A Flight Ovor Now Yotfc City

Only $65.00 (1 hr. flight - total!Pflco (or Thrpo PassengersIntroductory Flight Lesson

Only $25.00 (you fly tho planel)Give A Gift That Will Last A Lifetime

-Tho Exporienco of Flight!!I

55 Eaiton Ave.New Brunswick, NJ 08901

903/828-3855FAX 828-2979

• Homemade Chocolatest Gift Baskets & Assortments• Candy filled, tins, mugs

and novelty chocolates

For $20 You Can Give\ a Piece of theASkyy(

(. < > )Civr tlir Irerdoni of fllfghl. JFor $20, you can give that

special someone theIr first flightand op*n the door to a whole

new adventure.Your (jlfl recipient will actually

fly a plane under l l ir expertguidance of an Instructor.

So don't be puzzled about what *"lo give. Call or tome by

to see us. K

(908)534-4000READINGTON NJOnlij 10 mumles /mm So

Page U10-December 1-2,1993 Gift Guide A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Today's popular toys blend old and newBy AMY GAKVEY

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

With Thanksgiving over,parents everywhere amgoing to notice an amaz-ing transformation in

their kids, It may haw startedwith an offer to load all thosegravy-covered dishes into the dish-

washer on Turkey Day. Suddenly,

beds will be made without nag-

ging, The dog will be panting from

Uirce and four walks a day and the

garbage will taken out the second

a banana pool hits the bottom of

the can. And why? Because Santa

is watching, of course, and new

toys depend on getting a "nice"

grade on his list.

Tips to help pick the perfect toyAccording to the Toy Manu-

facturer's of America, billionswill be spent on toys this year.

To take the guesswork out ofselecting that perfect toy, Plays-kool offers the following tips:• Buy products from trustedand well-known manufacturers.• Go to the store with a check-list of what you're looking for.• Check for appropriate agecoding.• Check for small or sharpparts that may harm a child.• When buying infant toys,purchase products that featurebright, contrasting colors,• Look for toys that will stimu-

late your child in a variety ofways.• Consider the personality,abilities and interests of the in-dividual child when selectingtoys that will challenge as theyentertain,• Compare similar products todetermine the best quality andpoints of difference betweenthem.• If you have any questionsabout the toy or where to buy it,call the manufacturer directly.• Shop early in the season andearly in the day. This way, youavoid long lines and have ac-cess to the sales help,

"Santa" has quite an array tochoose from this year. Of course,the elves1 favorites are those tradi-tional toys they've built in theworkshop for years, such as dolls,bears, blocks, trains, and wagons,These toys are perfect for youngerchildren, and part of the reasonyou can still find them in toystores today is because they've en-tertained children foi generations,When a red wagon or a rockinghorse is found under the Christ-mas tree, your child's eyes aresum to light up just as your owndid so many years ago.

This is the '90s, of course, andmany of the toys we grew up withhave a new spin. Most popularboard games are available inscaled-down versions for car travel,or are programmed into computersoftware. Favorite children's story-books are available on videotape.The ornate doll houses that littlegirls have always loved are built abit sturdier now, with heavy plasticfurniture to withstand indelicatelittle hands. Even the old teddy

bears and stuffed animals have

been updated with voices to en-

courage your child's conversation.

Early childhood experts will tell

you that child's play is serious

work, a youngster's way of explor-

ing his world. There are plenty of

toys available to help you help

your child learn, and they all in-

This is the '90s andmany of the toys we grewup with have a newspin...£ven the oW tecWybears hawe been updatedw/tfi voices to encourageyour cWW's conversation

elude the important element offan. Books are an obvious choice,but computer software for a brandnew PC opens up an enormousworld for a child. For babies, shapesorters and simple mobiles will en-courage their curiosity, and tod-dlers will benefit from large puz-zles and building toys,

These days parents don't even

have to do the guess work; mosi

kids are extremely vocal about

their latest interests and idols. The

popularity of Disney's Aladdin is

evidenced by the figurines, color-

ing books, backpacks and din-

netware available bearing the im-

ages of Prince Ali, Jasmine and

Jafar, Younger kids are still in th(

throes of Barney-mania, with Tho-

mas the Tank Engine toys running

a close second. Video games arc at

popular as ever with older chil-

dren, and they'll probably be ask-

ing for the new games based or

Jurassic Park and Batman.

No matter what "Santa" brings,

your children will be thrilled tc

find that special gill with theii

name on it on Christmas morning

And you'll be glad you had youi

gilt early; a whole month of smil-

ing, cooperative children!

FANWOOD FAY

cards • gourmet • gifts

Wishes you and yours aHappy Chanukah and a

Merry ChristinasORDER YOUR

HOLIDAY GIFT BASKETS IPARTV PUTTERSnew from our Gourmet Dtpartmtnt)

Wkk Scttctton of Kothir Item Avalkblr

19 South Marline Ave,, Fanwood 3224004!Open 7 days - Credit Cards Welcome[ Youi Convtnicnet, EXPANDED SHOPPING HOURSj

MON..$AT9AM,9P.M:SUN,94;

r-^LENNY'SI B A K E R Y

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TREATS• Pies • Cakes • Rugateah t Coconut Custard• Pumpkin Pie • Diet Pies • Muffins • Poppy &Almond Strip • Dinner Rolls • Breads •Stollens • Chocolate Cream • Ban CreamNow Accepting Chanukah & Christmas Cookie

Tray OrdersIClosed Chriiffltu Dir A Stw Vein

Opto Chrfitan tn. tit 4-Ji pmAn mgredicrtts Kosher / Pa*v« Avalabtt

322-727238 South Marline Avenue

Fanwood, New Jersey 07023Tm M , Si1. H U &JI C-i CUtrt ftonfllfl ^

LEV US PREPARE TOURHOLIDAY DINNERStarting at HP/person

Hors D'oeuvres,Soups, Salads,

Delicious Entrees,Side Dishes,

42 South Mirtlne LuSCiOUS DeSSet lSFuwood,Nj 97023

322-4546 DKLIVKRY IS AVAILABLE

Chap's offers "personalized" menus tosuit your taste in food for your party.

M. I I I . I L ' I i . K <

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Oft Guide December 1-2,1993-Page U11

Gifts for the whole family reap many rewardsSPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

Spending time with family is one ofthe things many people look forwardto when the holidays roll around.Warm, wonderfully-scented after-

noons in the kitchen making cookies, tripsto the city for a look at the greatest tree ofall, and evenings spent around a fire sing-ing Christmas carols make for some lovelymemories.

By the time the calendar page is turnedto February, however, parents may be won-dering just where their teenagers are on yetanother Saturday night, and why their littleones find more charm in the latest Disneyvideo than Mom and Dad. Christmas maybe a good time to get the family together inthe first place, but it's also an opportunityfor parents to look at what might encouragemore shared time together later on.

Everyone likes to see his or her name onthat specially wrapped present under thetree, but a family gift may reap more re-wards in the long run. The opportunities areendless as long as the gift that's chosen issomething that will appeal to every memberof the clan.

Families with older children have cer-tainly got the most choices, and a computermay be one of them. Everybody can benefitfrom a PC, even if the youngest kids willonly be playing video games. Mom can dobudgets, Dad can do work, older childrencan get a leg up on homework, and teensmight join a special interest network or bul-letin board.

Video cameras are worth the price for thememories they'll preserve, and families withyoung children can use them for more thanbirthday parties. While teens may be able toshoot a few videos on their own, youngerkids who still love dress-up and imaginaryplay will be thrilled when mom and dadwant to star them in their very own versionof Aladdin, With older kids or aunts anduncles pitching in for the costumes andsome help with the "script," you could havea real family production.

Sometimes budgets are a problem during

the holidays, If that's the case, a familymeeting may be called to see if a replace-ment of the old, temperamental televisionmay be more to everyone's liking than awindfall of expensive, separate gifts. Askingthe kids to contribute the money they'dplanned to spend on gifts will make it ashared effort.

Teenagers can be choosy about the thingsthey want, and there are times nothingMom and Dad pick will satisfy. A trip maybe the answer, especially for families witholder children. Choosing a destination and

its merits will allow everyone to contributetheir two cents, and the trip that's plannecdemocratically, with everyone's goals inmind, will be sure to please more than another jaunt to the same old beach cottage.

Whether it's bikes for the whole clan (anca shared resolution to dedicate more time Ufitness), or a magazine subscription to some-thing the whole family enjoys among theseparate gifts you'd still like to give, a family gift is one way to preserve holiday togethemess all year round.

Bikes top list of smart gift-givingWith many parents choosing to spend more time with chil-

dren and looking for ways to enjoy a healthy balance of work,exercise, play and, most importantly, family time.

And with Christmas approaching, this back-to-basics trend isexpected to influence parents' gift-purchasing decisions.

Bicycles have always been on the top of both children's andadults' wish lists for Santa Claus. In fact, according to theBicycle Institute of America, the month of December tradition-ally has been the No. 1 month for bike sales.

"During the month of October, we ship more bikes to retailersthan in any other month, so the bikes will be on the sales floorby December," said Jack Duncan, president and chief operatingofficer for Murray Ohio Manufacturing Co,, one of the nation'sleading bike producers.

Although high-tech computer games are enjoying great popu-larity, no gift can offer a more healthful option for the wholefamily than bicycles can. A full range of bikes for all ages andskill levels is available at prices to suit nearly every budget,

For instance, Murray offers mountain bikes, cruisers, light-weight 10-speeds, touring bikes, BMX dirt bikes and 16-inchwheelsize bikes with detachable training wheels, allowing theentire family to enjoy cycling together.

Children's physical fitness continues to be a growing concernin America. The typical child watches television five hours aday, while participating in sports activities for only 30 minutes aweek, according to the National Assessment of EducationProgress. Plus, children aren't getting enough physical activitywhile in school.

According to reports from the Chrysler Fund-Amateur Ath-letic Union, while 36 percent of all elementary students havephysical education class every day, only 10 percent of the na-tion's 10- to 17-year-olds get the aerobic exercise they need. Oneway parents can promote physical activity is to set an example.Parents who participate in fitness activities with children pro-vide a positive model for children and encourage quality familytime.

USA

&Iive TreesiPolnsettlasAHand Decorated WreathsACharmlng Gift ShopALIve GarlandACut HollyAGrave CoversAftee Recycle Program!!!

Greeting* from

f ANWCCE PHCTCFRAMES • FILM CAMERAS

• PASSPORTS PORTRAIT STUDIOSPHOTO GREETING CARDS

200 South AvenueA Wrld of Fanwood

5 Freei Holiday Photo

Greeting CardsM

Film Processed S e c * * Set of Prints120, MO, 121,36mm, C41 | | C-41 Only I

v«Mh any o twr attar I I

O NO VIDEOWilliams Nursery •w-u*'.

u U ' ' ' . ' [ . h o i ] - '

f)lM S p r i n g f i e l d Avc • W V s t l i i ' l d

Vffl

iVK |

Off^.!Polna^ttla .(evefllt) I

is u/t perfect gift f MorWe'll take your old photos or video footageand transform those memories into a beautiftilvideo set to music. Those lost memories willcome to life when edited with our specialeffects and personaliad messafes. Callnow fir holiday delivery!

908-287-0250Mson.NJ

M vow <H» dtm loi« m m MC pa phott *Ut» dhni* on

Page U12 • December 1-2,1993

LGift Guide A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

The gift of fitness is a gift that lasts allCHRWINE RCTZ

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

other equipment and access to a trainer.Maximum Fitness, with sites in Fleming-

ton and Somerset, also offers excellent trial

Helping young and old alike keep memberships that include full use of theirfit is a holiday gift that lasts all facilities, including consultation with a per-year long. ' sonal trainer and the setting up of a pro-

It'is never too late to spring into gram for the new member,fitness with a tailored exercise program, and Owner Boh Gordon commented on theEdison Racqiu-thall and Fitness Club, 511 flexibility of Maximum Fitness in relation toOld Post Road, Edison, has just what you its clients. "We strive to offer programs forare looking for. Tom Golden, director of the senior citizens who are aware of thesales and marketing, explained that one of benefits of regular exercise. Maximum Rt-their most popular features this times of ness has senior citizen discounts to benefit,.• a ... ,. mc-month trial membership, the patron who can attend our sessions dur-which is a p'eat wny for friends of current ing the day," Mr. Gordon added that theirmembers to join, Current-member incen- facilities can please patrons from 16-80lives include complementary T-shirts, rac- years of ago and "anyone in between."quctballs, and water bottles. A new, full One final note - the Somerset Maximum.membership includes a session with a per- Fitness facility includes a babysitting pro-•onal trainer, who will provide a nutrition gram along with its aerobics program foranalysis. Other gift possibilities include gift parents.

cortiticatos for lessons, racquets, and sweat- Gymboree, with local facilities in BoundyhnLs and pants. ' Brook, Hillsborough, and Bloomsbury, is a

A fine combined fitness and retail centers parent-child play center. Its literature states; nywhere in tin- area can be found at Fit- that "as the originator of movementness by Design, with locations in Piscat- lay programs for the children under age 5;:way, Bedminster, and Utaon. Owner and their parents, Gymboree has createdAlina Reminder fonfuiently slated, "We international awareness and acceptance ofhave the best selection of top-of-the-Hne the importance of play, movement and ex- Th™fih P ^ a11 t h e L ' l c m c n t s o f ^owth or grandchild has taken the program as arequipment you win buy. We carry only qual- ploration in the first years. C«TW together; physical development, so- infant (for example), an entirely new set o.ity, name-brand products in treadmills, "Gymboree is a mix of learning, fitness, cialization, learning about the world and activities is offered to the child as a toddlersteppers, life-cycle machines, etc." Her fa- positive parenting and fun. Based on proven n o w to relate to it. 3-year-old, etc,rilities also include personal trainers and principles of early childhood education, odu- One of the best things about the program Gymboree also offers a full line of acccs-nutrition experts who can counsel clients cational psychology, physical therapy, recre- now is its gift certificates, proudly given to sorics to complement its development pro-on-andoff.prermses. ation and fitness, Gymboree has translated parents and their offspring by doting grand- grams, including Gymbo the Clown, 'Tun

Holiday gift incentives at Fitness by Do- those principles into activities that are parents. The certificates arc good for a 13- balls," play parachutes, and bubble liquidsign include complementary walking meaningful for the early years. week trial membership in the program.lt among other items, all attractively pricedweights with purchase of multi-gym or "Gymboree is 'Play With a Purpose.' also makes a goal gift because if your child for the holiday gift giving season.

AUGUSTO F. MENEZE&FQRBE3 NEWSPAPERS

Gift certificates to such facilities as Fitness by Design will allow that specialperson to start 1994 off on the road to fitness.

<XHd ZV i l

ISINCE 1920

Daily Dcliuhes Throuchoui New JCTM'V

Ncxi Day Deliveries Nationwideliu'limnc (iil'l k Sympathy Gounmci Haskci Combiiuiions

Winos & l.iquiirv ' Ki^lu'i A Nfm;i WAx• U.ilUm^

1^ • N(iu'lt\ \ Ihi'iiu'I! Basket!

908-247-5421337 kuriiun Ave,Highland Park. NJ

•It'lvfilumc Onkr \

AavjHed Sum /0/MIIhitx Ju\i Maiuon

lhi\ Ail

' • • . - ' ' • • . • • . , • " » v \

OflMfier• -:v,7 ' .. '.:'"'.'.:" y . ? .

Dining.

Hiber jTurnitute"fine Quality Home Furnishings At Substantial Savings"

Many Hews A vailable for the Holidays!, OCMMOIMI

I (Limps &• Ant1 vinesHundreds of Manufacturers

Shop ml Compare forQuality. Price atulSeirice

12-14 Main Street (R(. 27)Kingston, NJ • (609)924-0147

I lours:Mon-Ft! lOGnni.Sal. lO-Spm.

riuirv IO.Rpin, Sun. 12.4pm GiftCertifiatesAmkbk

Umb JacketsLamTrtnch

VBS^ AccessoriesGlov^Mts, Attaches and

Much Mom

fcDISON MOUt

AMERICAN m MALI _„. .., /SCfci '-fc-!.-

201/WM77II >.,t ' '.

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Gift Guide December 1-2,1993 • Page U13

Diamonds (and other fine jewelry) are forever•y CHMSTWCKCTZSPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

"Kissing your hand may make you feelvery, very good, but a diamond and sap-phire bracelet lasts forever,"

-Anita Loos, Gentlemen Prefer BlondesThe immortal words of Ms. Loos are as

true today as when they were penned in1925. Rare is the person who objects to apiece of diamond jewelry as a personal gift.Be it an engagement or anniversary ring, adiamond-encrusted brooch or other bejew-eled piece, the exquisite jewelry you selectfor your holiday giving this season is sure toplease the recipient.

Some of the loveliest pieces this side ofManhattan can be found tit Simms Jewelersin Bedminster. The company was recentlyauthorized by Tiffany & Co, to carry se-lected items of its breathtaking merchan-dise, People familiar with the exciting de-signs of Elsa Peretti and Paloma Picassoneed not go to New York City to select fromthese masters' creations. The Simms line ofM a n y merchandise also includes babygifts, watches and Tiffany's Signature I andSignature II jewelry collections.

Diamonds are a hallmark of Tropiano &Sons Jewelers, 20 W. Somerset St., Raritan.Owner Ray Tropiano is proudly featuringmany gorgeous 14- and 18-carat pieces forthis upcoming holiday season, many ofwhich are detailed by diamond work, or fea-ture diamonds as the primary accent stone.Mr. Tropiano added the diamond collar, soflattering to the draped neckline styles nowin vogue, is sure to be a big hit this season.

Diamonds are also being used to accentjewelry which is primarily set with otherstones, such as tanzanite and sapphires.One reason for this "subdued" use of dia-monds is that they are being cut in unusualpatterns, such as the quadrillion cut, whichenables the master jeweler to use them sub-tly to bring out the best in other stones.Tropiano & Son Jewelers is proud topresent its new gemwear collection for yourapproval this holiday season.

Watches are always a most appreciatedholiday gift, and Tropiano & Son is deserv-edly proud of its status as the largest No-

vado watch dealer in the area. Sports watch-es are also popular, and "we are proud tocarry the Tagheuer brand of Swiss watches,known for their quality and durability," Mr.Tropiano said.

Etec. 10 and 11, Courtyard Jewelry & Giftsin Pluckemin will repeat its spectacularlysuccessful "Cultured Pearl Show.11 The shopis housed in a building dating to 1751, andwas once the site of Pluckcmin's generalstore and Mr. Herman delights in tellingcustomers about the bits of history in thebuilding as customers browse among theshop's wonderful selection of Mikasa andLladro giftware, Reuge music boxes, engrav-able desk accessory pieces, locally craftedartwork and gift pieces, such as winerccorkers. He prides himself on his excel-lent selection of gifts at affordable prices.Courtyard Jewelry & Gifts is also home to aquality watch and jewelry repair shop,where many repairs can be made while youwait.

There is an exciting new jewelry businessin Somerset - International ManufacturingAssociates, Inc. located at MM Worlds FairDrive. This showcase of sterling silver jew-elry, cubic zirconia, 10K and HK gold cos-tume jewelry is featured at saving 40-60 per-cent off retail prices.

"Certain things are very popular for thisholidays this year" Howard Wolfe, IMApresident, said One of them is marcasite, amineral also known as fool's gold, and firstpopular with the Victorians. The best qual-ity stones are mined in Europe, are Swiss-cut and hand-set. Originally designed to be"the poor man's diamonds" when fashioned

with silver and semi-precious stones, thesepieces have a brilliance given by the smallstones in exquisite settings. IMA is a pri-mary supplier of marcasite pieces to manyfine department stores across the UnitedStates but is delighted to offer the samemerchandise directly to customers withoutthe mark-up from middlemen.

Another popular jewelry item found atIMA is cubic zirconia, This diamond-likesynthetic stone is set only in sterling silver,not base metal, at IMA, Mr. Wolfe com-mented, These pieces, too, he added, can behad for a good deal less on-site than wouldbe the case if bought at a retail facility.Sterling silver pieces are a hallmark of IMA,and Mr. Wolfe is proud to offer IMA's cus-tomers approximately 700 designs in pricesstarting as low as $15. "This is a genuineretail outlet," he said, "Our sterling silvercollection is among the finest to be foundanywhere," he offered. Their fabulous ster-ling collection includes a vast selection ofwild animals crafted in sterling, cleverly fac-eted rings, ethnic pieces, chokers, cuffbracelets, dangle (not button) earrings,rings, and the new "polished and satin'look, which will be a strong point of manu-facturers' spring '94 collections.

Why is the company so committed to itssilver line? "Silver is a very nice metal towork with," Mr. Wolfe explained. "It is rea-sonably priced, desirable, easy to clean, hasmany design applications, has entertain-ment value, and is a precious metal."

Because IMA is so new, it may not belisted in your local telephone directory butcan be called at 908-356-7200.

u

Chamois S o l , Ultra light,.Remarkably Flexible...

Discover the most comfortable casual flat you've ever worn;Francie. "Bolters'* best seller is made wiili the softest. most suppleleathers. Handsewn for quality and 111.And so lightweight, you might Ibrgctyou're wearing shoes.

Ity on a pair and experience _the latest in lightweight, c/'~U^ cjcomfortable shoe design.

T R O T T E R SI nt I n m l i i i I.1I1I11011 J Min i s

Men's and Women's Sizes & BootsSizes from 5 to 14 EEE/WWW

Hours:Dally 10-6,

Wtd. Thurt. Frl.Sun. 12-4

NAHAN'S WIDE WIDTH SHOESWick Plaza

(close to Boston Chicken)561 US Route 1 S., Edison (4 miles South of Menlo Park Mall)

908-985*0036

COUNTRYTIMEFRUIT BASKETS

(/FLOWERS• • '

Custom madeHoliday Baskets

The Perfect Gift(Order By Phone 985-0902Visit Our Floral DesignerEileen, A Funeral &Wedding Design Expert'

*. FLOWERS • Gourmet Baskets. Fruit Baskets • Select Chocolates. Goodie Baskets • Balloon Bouquets

Strictly Kosher BasketsCustom Made Baskets

• • •

FREEBox of Butler Roasted

PEANUTSNo Purchase Necessary

Limit t, white supplies last,

Five DollarsOFF!

Any BasJtetPurchasc of $25or more

C««Mtffytl««

PtMataway,** * * * *Limit I.Noother discount*

apply Enpircs I-JI-W

• • •

Three Dollars

• • • • . V J . . . . . . .

OFF!Any Floral Purchase

of $15 or moreCmntrytlM*

l * » Hilton W.Piscatawayl.imil I.NiuithmliH1

apply Expires 1 -J* •

985-0902

Page U14- December 1-2,1993 Gift Guide A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Accessorize classic style for today's lookBy PAT MORMS-DONNEUYSPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

Everyone wants to look great and up-to-date, but in these times few peo-ple have a lot of cash to spend ontrendy clothes that might not look

so hot next year. The secret, then, to beingwell-dressed is to buy good quality, classicclothing and then accessorize with one ortwo great pieces that give you today's lookwith a wardrobe that will still be great look-ing next year, say area fashion experts.

"All you need to have a wonderful outfitis one dynamite piece. You can wear a run-of-the-mill suit, but if you have a terrificpiece of jewelry, or hat, or scarf, it can be agreat, dynamic look," says Diane Fonseca,owner of Rodeo Drive on Main at 59 WestMain St, Somerville. Her shop specializesin upscale women's clothing, with an em-phasis on putting together a total look. Theshop carries business and casual clothing aswell as lingerie, jewelry and accessories,specializing in "one-of-a-kind" items.

"The whole idea behind our store is togive people a unique level of style," Ms.Fonseca says. "We help coordinate differentoutfits, and eventually will have a comput-erized file of regular customers so wo willknow that, for example, if they bought ared-checked jacket last year, they can add

• something that coordinates with it."

She notes that the key to wardrobe build-ing is to invest in good-quaiity items, suchas an all-season silk jacket, and then fill inwith coordinating items.

"We offer personalized service, includingwardrobe planning, alterations, and evenpersonal shopping if a customer has a spe-cial item in mind," she notes. Among the.hottest items this year, she says, are pantssuits, particularly those with fuller legs ("nothuge like in the '60s, just full enough to becomfortable") and pallazo pants.

"Pantsuits are comfortable and versatileand can be very corporate-looking but youcan also go out for a drink alter 5 and looksomewhat casual," she noted. A full line ofpantsuits, as well as corporate wear, slacks,sweaters and other casual clothes and otherinnovative items by young designers isavailable at Rodeo Drive Customers can alsoarrange appointments by calling 704-1555,

One-of-a-kind items, especially Africandesigns, are also a specialty of Fashion J, anew ladies' clothing shop at 1723 East Sec-ond St., Scotch Plains. Shop owners AvetaMarke and Joyce Ashie say their main focusis to serve the community.

"A lot of women with family re-sponsibilities feel they don't have the in-come to buy really good clothes," says Ms.Marke, "but we want to help in terms ofgetting well-dressed ladies at affordableprices." The store carries a full line of qual-

ity career and casual clothes, as well as jew- you don't go to a party and see three othe:elry and other accessories, in a full range of P«>ple wearing y o u r o u l f i V Ms- M"**sizes from 8 to 22. Its inventory includes ^ "We " * " . f ? ^ i t e I7*" A(U ,, , ti * , . Fashion J will also do custom Alhcan de-such ever-popular items as silk jogging signS) induding headware ^ instlllct its

suits, but the emphasis is on uniqueness, customers in how to wear them."We carry only one or two of an item, so

I

Gilt Basket*The I,;iri>cN< Selection in

Inion ( onntv

From Custom Made to Displayed Baskets

We Have Everything to Make Your Selection

Extra Special,

Also available

gourmet foods

candy, cheesescoffees and teasimported chocolates, truffels & much more

105 South Ave, East, Cranford NJ 07016(906) 272-3737 FAX (90S) 272*9336

Casual clothing in' for the younger setFor the younger set, casual clothing is

the order of the day, but little girls stilllove to dress up for special occasions,says Janeen Mahajan of Janeen's Giftsand Fine Things, a specialty children'sclothing and gift shop at 1906 Washing-ton Valley Road in Martinsville. Janeenand her daughters Maria and Lisa payspecial attention to choosing one-of-a-long items and coordinating accessories,

"The mothers may want a more practi-cal look, but these days the little girlswant the whole feminine look, with laceand petticoats and hair bows," she says.Her store carries unique, upscale, special-occasion clothing featuring details suchas handsmocking, in fabrics from cottonto lace and tafetta, for girls up to size 14,along with coordinating items like velvetballet slippers, head pieces, and stock-ings. Janeen's also has infant layetteitems and boys' clothing to toddler size 4.

Gift items such as music boxes, crystaland collectibles are also available.

More casual children's clothes for boys

and girls from infants through size 14 areavailable at Kids Parade at 50 Mount Be-thel Road, Warren. Owner Laura Kauf-mann says her store specializes in a vari-ety of good quality clothing at affordableprices, and most of the items are practi-cal clothes, although the store carriesCommunion dresses and novelty items.

Those shopping for girls this year, shesays, should look for "vests, vests, vests,"along with leggings, T-shirts, tops andthe 100-percent cotton running suits herstore carries. This year's crocheted look,in dresses and vests, is also popular.

For young boys, you can't go wrongwith flannel, and Kids Parade is featur-ing a full line of flannel plaid pants thatyoung boys are crazy about, she notes.

The shop can outfit kids from head totoe, including outerwear, nightgowns andpajamas, and is also featuring a specialgift line of toys from Alex Toys and Cre-ativity for Kids featuring kits for magicshows, greeting cards, and dinosaurs.

- P a t Morris-Donnelly

A^AAA^NFinal Days for Special

Holiday Portraits!It's also not too late tosend unique personal- 1 3 K ( ? A 3fc(ylized Christmas cardscustom printed with f $your name and ad-dress. Come in andsee our Stylart Christmas collection ofelegant cards and stationery.

PHOTOGRAPHY BYRALPH LOEWY

30 S. Doughty Ave., Someivilta, NJ Hmi

Tues-Sal 10-5; Thurt 1Sun & Mon Cloud

KAAAAA/V

A FortMt Newspapers Supplemafit December 1-2,1993 -Page U15

Men want to lookthe part at holidaysSPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

Men arc taking just as much interestin looking good as women, said PeterJacobson of Archie Jacobson's in theMenlo Park Mall on Route 1, and the keyto that — just as for women - is goodquality, basic clothing with a few excitingitems thrown in.

Archie Jacobson's, part of a 21-storechain, specializes in better men's cloth-ing at reasonable prices. For example,said Mr. Jacobson, one of the store's cur-rent "hot" items is a pure Italian woolgabardine double-breasted suit that sellsfor $295 and is available in eight colors.

"Men don't just want the basic blueand gray any more," he said. "Two of ourmost popular colors this year are oliveand dark taupe." An entire line of silkties is designed to coordinate with thesuits, he added.

Jacobson's also carries an extensiveline of leather coats, including this year'spopular parka-length jackets.

"The outdoor, Timbcrland-type look isvery hot this year," he noted, "whether inwool or leather Another nig look is vests- not suit vests, but casual, in leather,wool, suede or patterned tapestry fabric.These arc extra, tun-tyrx! things, whichwe carry in our sportswear lino. We trynot to take sport clothing so seriously."

An extensive range of casual men'sclothing can be found at Marty Orshan'sClothing for Men <it 75-77 W. Main St.,Snmerville. whore Tony Kttore finds theoutdoor look popular, especially withyounger men.

"The really popular items this year in-clude our chamois shirts by Woulrich,hiking boots and flannel shirts, which aretremendously popular this year," lie said.Sweaters, popular still, have more subtlepatterns, often made by surface treat-ments rather than colored designs, henoted.

Silk shirts, in patterns, solids, and

'Men don't want just thebas/c blue and gray anymore. Tw of our mostpopular colon this year arecfte and dark taupe*

Peter Jacobson

tone-on-tone are also big sellers, headded, and a surefire hit as a Christmasgift for a special man. Twill shirts arepopular as well, said Mr, Ettore, whonotes Marty Orshan's clothing rangesfrom "somewhat mature and reserved-looking to very fashionable.'' He keepsan eye on what teenagers are wearing, hesaid, so that none of them will be disap-pointed by a shopping trip to his store.

For the younger set, casual clothing isthe order of the day, but little girls stilllove to dress up for special occasions,said Janeen Mahajan of Janecn's Giftsand Fine Things, a specialty children'sclothing and gift shop in Martinsville,Janeen and her daughters Maria andLisa pay special attention to choosingone-of-a-king items and coordinating ac-cessories.

Mom casual children's clothes for boysand girls from infants through size 14 areavailable at Kids Parade at 50 Mount Be-thel Road behind Warrenville Hardwarein Warren. Owner Laura Kaufmann saidthose shopping for girls this year shouldlook fur "vests, vests, vests," along withleggings, T-shirts, tops and the 100-pereent cotton running suits her storecarries, This year's crocheted look, indresses as well as vests, is also popular.

For young boys, you can't go wrongwith flannel, and Kids Parade is featur-ing a full line of flannel plaid pants thatyoung boys are crazy about, she noted.

The shop can outfit kids from head totoe, including outerwear and nightwear.

Keep it simple, planner advisesA holiday party doesn't have to be flashy

and extravagant to be fun.In fact, overdoing things can actually

make your guests uncomfortable and yourparty less enjoyable, says Andrea Bell, whohas planed parties for princes, presidents,actresses and rock stars.

Ms. Bell, founder of the renowned LA.Celebrations! catering company and an en-tertaining consultant for Alniaden Vine-yards, says simplicity is one of the goldenrules for a successful event.

"Everybody knows you don't run a restau-rant, so don't try to act like one,1' she says.She offers these other suggestions for yournext party:0 Make the party reflect your personality.If you're a casual, down-to-earth person, try-ing to impress with trendiest cuisine couldturn off your guests,

0 Prepare food and beverages ahead oftime. "Too much running around will makeyour guests nervous and you'll miss out onthe opportunity to visit with them," Ms. Bellsays.0 You don't have to sacrifice quality forquantity. "For crowd-sized entertaining youcan find quality wines, such as those fromAlmaden Vineyards, in large bottles andwine casks," says Ms. Bell. "They offer goodvalue and are perfect for pouring into ca-rafes and for making festive wine drinksand punches."0 Stay within the limits of your time andmoney. "We all like to think we can do it all,but be realistic," Ms. Bell advises. "Livewithin your budget - how much moneyyou spend has nothing to do with the suc-cess of your party,"

NtvuVSA

INTERNATIONAL MANUFACTURING ASSOCIATES, INC.

OPENS ITS FIRST

HOLIDAY SAVINGSfor everyone on your list

'Genie Mute1 Wlmi W U40% to 60% Below Retail!!

14M Worlds Fair Dr. S M W T M IEXIT 6 OFF OF RT. 287 - TOWARDS NEW BRUNSWICK - ,

TO EASTON AVE • TO WORLDS FAIR DR

908-356-7200^OPEN WEEKDAYS 10AM-7PM SATURDAY 10AM-2PM

fej5»^*;AwW^^

Page U16-December 1-2,1993 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

%

1

AUTHORIZEDDEALER

Shopping till you drop at a crowded mall just doesn't cut it.Especially when th t rV i a Harley-Oavldson* dealer nearby. In one stop, you can see ourfashionable collection ol MotorClothes* Check out the motorcycles and Genuine"accessories. And be overwhelmed by literally thousands of other legendary gift possibilitiesLuggage racks and saddle bags. Barware. Touring accessories Watches, jewelry and linecollectibles. Sissy bars. Even books and toys. It's all here In all price ranges

us StoreAccessoriesCollectiblesInsurance

HARLEY-DAVIDSON OF EDISON299 ROUTE 1 , EDISON, NEW JERSEY 908-988*7846

- " • = ' " ' ' 1 : - •

Open 7 DnysWed.Thurs., Frl. til 9 PM!

Sat. 9 5Sun, 10 5

PACKAGING

PLUS

*+ *

i

are more

'e're

J L "L

j i •• ••iillltltlltlMIMMMIIIHMMMM

AT THESE LOCATIONS

Cranford, NJ111 South Ave. East

(908) 272-8899

Flemington, N«JReading-Ridge Center

8 Reading Rd.(908) 806-3253

Iselin, NT«J37 Gill Lane

(908) 283-974O

Lincoln. Park, N«J4 Bea verb rook Rd.

(201) 305-1246

er Valley, N«J224 East Mill Rd., Rt. 24

(908) 876-9158

Middletown, N«J747 Highway 35(908) 671-7225

South Plainfield, N«J4811 Stelton Rd.(908) 668-8333

M^US^^ft:

- ; . - • - ; • " ; • - .< :

SERVICES, INC.

FRANCHISES AVAILABLEPACKAQINQ PLUS SERVICES INC.

20 SOUTH TERMINAL DRIVE. PLAINVIEW, NEW YORK 118031-800-922-7225 • 516 349-1 300