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j Pizzadvertiseage saleed section

So who'sDo faculty or students faceHSPTs with more anxiety?

See page A-6

INSIDE

Park and partyThe art of footballgame tailgatingSea WeekendPlus

Ihe festfield RecordVol. 4, No. 39 Thursday, September 30, 1993 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

| BriefsBecome a Scout. A town-wide registration

will be held for the WeslficldGirl Scouts Saturday 9 a.m.-noon in the Westfield HighSchool Cafeteria. Both girlsand women are encouragedto register for Scouts or Scoutleadership. For informationcall 233-3716 or 233-2878.

Treasure huntThe First United Methodist

Church will be holding an-other Fantastic, Gigantic Ga-rage Sale Saturday 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. indoors at the new So-cial Hall.

Back to schoolHoly Trinity Interparochial

School will hold its annualBack-to-Sehool Night Tues-day at 7:30 p.m. Parents canvisit the classrooms and meetteachers as well as the newofficers of the Home andSchool Association. Parentsand the public may also visitthe library's annual Scholas-tic Book Fair Tuesday night8-9:30 p.m. and throughoutnext week, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

•Til Help ArrivesThe Westfield-

Mountainside Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross will beoffering first aid and CPRclasses in October in theChapter House at 321 Elm StFor more information call232-7090.

Night placeThe Westfield Recreation

Commission will hold its next'Night Place' event for stu-dents in grades 6-8 Friday,Oct. 8 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Edi-son School. The event willfeature an Early HalloweenParty, along with music, mov-ies, games, and refreshments.Tickets are $2 in advance and$3 at the door. Call 789-4080for more information.

Senior I.D.sThe Union County Sheriffs

Office will issue picture I.D.cards to. Westfield senior citi-zens Oct. 20 and 21 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Before Oct. 11 resi-dents must fill out a seniorcitizen I.D. information sheetavailable at the WestfieldCommunity Center. Call 232-4759 for more information.

Clothing saleThe Westfield Day Care

Center Auxiliary will sponsora Children's Outgrown Cloth-ing Sale Oct. 15 and 16 at theWestfield PresbyterianChurch. Children's clothingcan be dropped off at the daycare center Oct 12 and 14, 9ajn.-2 p.m. Donations arealso appreciated.

Addams Family FunDowntown will feature

Addams family festivitiesOct 14, 15 and 1C. Westfieldbusinesses will offer clues toa crossword puzzle appearingin this paper. Completed puz-zles can be left at these busi-nesses by Oct. 14 for entrancein a drawing for a MurderMystery Dinner for two atB.G. Fit-Ids. Other weekendactivities include a Scarecrowdecorating contest, a showingof The Addams, Family'movie, hayrick's, a display ofChas Addams memorabilia,and shoppers coujx>ns,

Crazy ticketsThe Westfield Recreation

Commission is un'uringBroadway tickets ami bustransportation to 'Crazy ForYou' Oct. 15. Tirkel.s are $77.Tickets aiul transportationare also available lor theChristmas Show at Had inCity Music; Hall Dec. 1(1 at$41. For mom.1 information

Garbage pickuplaw passes quietly

KERRIE HAGY/THE RECORD

Pharmacist Herb Fleishman assists customer Norsen Wlckwlre In his shop last week.

Opinion on Clinton health planvaries widely among residentsBy NWOUE A. QAVMOTHE RECORD

The morning after the country heard PresidentClinton's proposal for a nationwide health careWestfielder's reactions varied from worry toreserve.

There were diverse responses to Clinton's proposal,which would include a requirement for all employersto provide health insurance and 80 percent of itscosts. Westfield School Board President Susan Pepperfeels that it would be a positive step toward address-ing health care costs.

"Based on our experience in Westfield with tryingto address health care costs. I think it's terrific thatthey've come forward with a plan and engaged inpublic dialogue," Ms. Pepper said

The board has negotiated contract agreementswhich currently have provisions for shared healthcare wherein employee percentages are substantiallyless than 20 percent

"The rising cost of health care is something we'vebeen dealing with in the school district," she added,"some of the benefits of the plan on the national levelare that there need to be standards. I think it wouldbe fair if everyone had to pay 20 percent — whetherit's a doctor or a teacher or whoever".

But everyone was not happy about the proposal forall employers to be required to provide health insur-ance. Chamber of Commerce President Robert Newellexpressed concern for the small businesses.

"I think the plan needs a lot of work," Mr. Newellsaid "If small businesses are going to have to coveremployees with standard insurance, the employer, theemployee and the consumer are going to suffer."

"I do agree with many points of the plan, I thinkeveryone should be covered," Mr. Newell said, "but

there are other ways, Clinton's proposal is not it."More positive reactions came from local pharma-

cists and physicians. Herb Fleishman of WestfieldDrugs agrees with the need for a national plan andespecially a plan which will cover prescription drugs.

"~ "The cost for prescription drugs is a very visiblecost because it's mostly out of the pocket. This createsa compliance problem, people don't take the medi-cines and this creates more money being spent foremergencies," said Dr. Fleishman.

"I think it would be beneficial for the country as awhole — I think it's a very worthwhile goal from apersonal and a professional perspective," he added.

Dr. Sol Cohen of Westfield Pediatrics agreed, "Ithink that this is the best thing that could happen toAmericans since Roosevelt. What you're going to haveis more care for more people, with better quality careat a lower cost"

Although Dr. Cohen's patients appeared satisfiedwith their current insurance benefits, he recognizedthe need for a national plan. "We have to providemore coverage across the country, there are too manywithout coverage at all or without enough coverage,"said Dr. Cohen, "Clinton and I are both dreamers, butI think this plan is really going to work."

Opposite this idealism, several residents dismisseddetails of Clinton's proposal, saying that what theysee being proposed right now is not what they willend up being faced with in the end. "It's sort of like atrial balloon," said Town Administrator John Malloy."Once it breaks down, we'll have to respond, but whatwe're going to have to respond to is not going to bethis."

Marielle Waeland, president of the Westfield SeniorCitizens Club, reacted similarly. "There's so much ofit at once right now. I think we have to wait and seeall around."

By WC<HgA.GWINOTHE RECORD

After months of debate, theTown Council gave final approvalto an ordinance restricting garbagepick-up Tuesday night.

"We worked long and hard to getthis ordinance passed and it'sabout time," said resident RonnieKaufman.

The ordinance will limit trashcollection in residential areas to be-tween the hours of 6 a.m. and 7p.m. Monday through Saturday.However, this restriction does notapply to school areas, or arterialroads.

All council members voted infavor, except Councilmen NormanGreco and Michael Panagos, whoabstained because the ordinancemay be in conflict with state-regulated tariffs.

Although Town Attorney CharlesBrandt is still waiting for a re-sponse from the state regarding ju-risdiction, council previously de-cided that it would deal with anyjurisdictional problem if the needarises. The town, county and statehave different pickup hours intheir respective laws and tariffs,and it remains unclear which set ofrules dominates the others.

Councilman Anthony LaPortacommended the work of the publicin getting this ordinance passed. "1firmly believe that if the membersof the community did not maketheir voices known, it would havedied," Mr. LaPorta said. "I am nowlooking forward to a peacefulsleep."

Council also passed an ordinanceto raise security alarm fees from $1to $10, supported by all membersexcept Councilman LaPorta.

"I see this as an unfair taxationon those who have alarms," Coun-cilman LaPorta said. "It is a 100O-percent increase, the alarms arecostly enough and they are forhome security which benefits thetown."

Councilman James Gruba ar-gued "the increased fee will more

appropriately address the costs ofcontact service which the policedepartment does provide."

Several items were also passedon first reading, including the ap-proval of membership into theSuburban Joint Insurance Fund.

"This will, as the name suggests,put us into a program which isself-funded and jointly operatedwith eight other municipalities,"explained Councilman Gruba. Allcouncil members expressed fullsupport for the membership andexpect it to benefit the town finan-cially and otherwise.

"I'm proud to say that we will bethe first community to join thisfund," said Councilman JamesHely.

The council also approved a re-tirement benefits plan which willaffect five town employees. Theplan provides employees who havevolunteered to take an early re-tirement this year with an im-proved pension plan.

The plan was approved ttate-wide in an effort to allow govern-ment to eliminate positions with-out laying off employees. Em-ployees taking advantage of theplan will be Town Treasurer JamesDickson, Public Works employeeJames Roane, Planning Board Sec-retary Dorothy Muth, ConstructionOfficer George Tfcamos, and TownAdministrator John Malloy.

A first reading approval was alsomade for the adoption of a Rede-velopment Plan which refers toPhase II of the Senior CitizensHousing Complex. The councilstipulated that the site is an area inneed of redevelopment.

In addition, council approved anordinance to reduce the seating ca-pacity requirement for restaurantliquor licenses.

"Right now there is a require-ment for 150 seats," explainedCouncilman Panagos. "This ordi-nance would reduce it to 29. It'sbeen shown over past history thatthe larger restaurants are havingdifficulty economically, this ordi-nance recognizes that"

Planners put conditionson new senior housing

Dr. Sheehy's ballot withdrawal willassure Sur of Second Ward victoryBy NtCOt£ A. CUWINOTi IK RECORD

Democrat Martin Sheehy has de-cided not to run for second wardcouncil representation, leaving in-cumbent Councilwoman MargaretSur uncontcsted.

According to Town Clerk JoyVreeland, Dr. Sheehy's name willnot be on the ballot, because he didsend a letter of withdrawal not longbefore the deadline Sept 13. Thedeadline for a new candidate to beon the ballot was Sept. 15, only twodays later.

Earlier sources had suggestedanother prospect, but LawrenceGoldman, chairman of the locnlparty, said that the Democrats willnot have anyone else running thisyear. "As far as I know, there wiisno one else considering it," Mr.Goldman said, "no one stepped inwith an interest in running".

Ms. Sur had expectations ofcompetition; however, the drop-outis no surprise to the DemocraticParty in Westfield.

"We? had a meeting a couple ofmonths ago and to tell you thetm th, he did not seem too eagernlxmt it," said Democrat AnthonyLiiPortn. "Me said he wasn't goingto be door-to-door campaigning

and I shrugged my shoulders andthought 'he's not going to win thatway*. So when I found out he haddropped out, I was not surprised atall."

Mr. Goldman also anticipated Dr.Sheehy's withdrawal from the bal-

lot. "He had told me a while agothat it was very possible that hemight not run in the fall," Mr.Goldman said, "so it's not really asurprise to me".

At press time. Dr. Sheehy hadnot responded to numerous calls.

By NICOLE A. GAVWOTHE RECORD

The Westfield Planning Boardapproved a site plan for Phase II ofthe Senior Citizens Housing Com-plex, but only under certain condi-tions. Among these is a require-ment that the plan offer better vis-ual screening to nearby neighborsthrough denser and taller treescame after an abundance of publictestimony.

During the third meeting for thesite plan application, the SeniorCitizens Housing Committee's at-torney Steven Edwards presentedtraffic engineer Gary Dean as histhird and final witness.

Mr. Dean testified that the great-est number of cars going in andout of the complex in any givenhour is 65. By projecting the exist-

ing patterns to the new building,he said that an additional 50 carscould be expected.

"What that means in traffic engi-neering terms is that it's an ex-tremely low volume of traffic," Mr.Dean said, "the overall impact isminimal".

Alter Mr. Edwards' last witness,the public was given the op-portunity to testify themselves.Concerns centered on parking is-sues, safety issues, and the amountof screening ofTered.

Residents questioned the needfor an excess of the required park-ing spaces. The planners said thatthey decided on additional spacesbecause the existing buildingshows a need for more parking.

However, testimony from Co-lumbus Avenue resident Michael

(Please turn to page A-5)

Barsony is named Forbes publisherMalcolm S. Forbes Jr., president and chief execu

tive officer of Forbes Inc., has announced the ap-pointment of Louis S. Barsony as publisher ofForbes Newspapers.

"We are very excited. This is a coup for ForbesNewspapers. Mr. Barsony is a 31-year industry vet-er-'i with a keen knowledge of the publishing andreuiil communities in the state of New Jersey," Mr.Forbes said. "He brings broad experience to therole of publisher."

For the past 21 years, Mr. Barsony, 53, hasworked for the Gannett Company Inc. in n varietyof publishing and advertising positions — includingmany at the firm's New Jersey publications. Mr.Bnrsony served as publisher of the SuburbanNewspaper Group in Cherry Hill, Hie Daily Jour-nal in Vine-land, Hamrmmton Neios and The /I(fan-lie County Journal Most recently, he was advertis-ing director at the Niagara Gazette in NiagaraFalls, N.Y.

Mr. Barsony began his career in 1962 nt T7ie

FLrprvas in Easton, Pa., and later worked ns adver-tising director of the Huntenkm County Democratin Flemington. A native of Phillipsburg, he is mar-ried and has two sons.

The Forties Newspaiwrs consists of 16 weekliesand one monthly serving 181,000 homes in Somer-set, Middlesex anil Union counties in Central NewJersey.

They include the Hound Brvok Chronicle, Frank-lin F{Kits, Green Brook-North PUiinfiekl Journal,//ilLs-Rctitnuisfcr /Vuss, Somerset Guide, SomersetMi'sseiifjcr-GiizvUe, and Warren-Wat chung Journalin Somerset County; lligfdand I^ark Herald,MetuchcM-Edison Review, MiikUcscv-DuucUenClmmicle, Middlcr.i-.r Guide, the monthly NewBrunswick Focus. I'isnitauKiy Review, and SimthF'Utnifwld Reporter in Middlesex County; andCnniford ClironicU; Scotch Phiitm-Fanuxxxi Press,and Wcstjield lleconl in Union County.

In 1987, Forbes Inc. acquired the chain, which isheadquartered in Somerville. LOUIS S. BARSONY

A-2 News September 30,1

Heart attack kills man at wheel on E. Broad;Last Thursday, Iselin resident

Bartolo Rios died of a heart attackwhile driving his car down EastBroad Street

At approximately 7 a.m., Mr.Rios was traveling eastbound onEast Broad Street when he wasstricken, causing his vehicle toswerve into the westbound laneand then oft" the roadway, strikinga telephone pole in front of 1107East Broad St When the WestfieldPolice Department arrived on thescene, they found the driver un-conscious.

The Westfield Rescue Squad ar-rived and began administeringCPR to Mr. Rios until arrival atOverlook Hospital. Mr. Rios waspronounced dead upon arrival atOverlook's emergency room.

According to Sergeant Murphy ofthe police department, Mr. Rioshad a history of medical problems.Mr. Rios was 83 years old.

A Westfield juvenile was arrestedlast Wednesday for possession of aweapon. Police arrested the 17-year-old male after responding to areport of a fight involving severalyouths on the corner of WestfieldAvenue and Park Street A witnessreported that a large group of juve-niles was about to get into a fightwith a gun involved.

| Police logThe police arrived before a fight

ensued and interviewed witnesses.One witness stated that the sus-pect had a black gun that lookedlike a 9mm automatic.

When the police interviewed thesuspect, he said that he had a pel-let gun but that he had thrown itinto a bush on the corner of Parkand Summit avenues.

Police recovered the gun and thesuspect was taken into custody forpossession of a weapon. He wasthen transported to headquarterswhere he was processed andturned over to his mother.

The police department is alsocurrently investigating the involve-ment of another juvenile in the ar-gument that occurred before policearrival.

On Sept 21, a South Avenue res-ident reported a simple assaultwhile downtown. The victim claimsthat while jogging on Central Av-enue, an unknown suspect ap-proached him, striking the victim'sleft ankle and causing him to fallto the ground.

Once the victim rose, the suspect

then became very apologetic andtold the victim that he has a drugproblem which causes him to actin an erratic manner. Police arecurrently investigating.

On Sept 22, a Windsor Avenueresident also reported a simple as-sault The police department re-sponded to a report of a fight in-volving juveniles at the victim'sresidence but only found the vic-tim. The victim stated that he wasassaulted by one of about six blackmales that approached him whilehe was standing on his front porch.

After striking the victim on theleft leg with his fist, the suspectthen realized that the victim wasnot the person he was looking for.The suspect said that he had a gunand someone was going to gethurt Then the suspect left onWindsor Avenue towards SouthAvenue as the other youths fled invehicles.

Last Thursday, a resident onPennsylvania Avenue reportedburglary and theft to the residence.Suspects forced entry through thelocked front door and stole as-sorted jewelry from the masterbedroom, before exiting throughthe same door.

The jewelry is estimated to be

worth about $15,000-$20,000. Twoother bedrooms were also enteredand ransacked but nothing else ismissing.

A Tamaques Way resident alsoreported burglary and theft Sept23. Police found evidence of forcedentry through the rear door whichwas locked and dead bolted. Sus-pects stole assorted stereo equip-ment watches and credit cards.

Burglary and theft was also re-ported by a Roger Avenue residenton Sept 26. The rear kitchen doorwas preyed open for entry. Policealso found evidence of attempts toenter through rear exterior win-dows. The entire residence wasransacked but it is unknown at thistime if anything is missing.

On Sept 23, a Shadowhrnn resi-dent reported the theft of 10 fresh-ly planted shrubs from his yard.

On Sept 24, a Barchester wayresident reported the theft of 8 ju-niper plants, estimated to costabout $240, from the front of theresidence.

On Sept 24, an Edgewood Av-enue resident reported the theft of3-foot blue girl holly bushes fromthe residence.

Detectives are investigating anyrelation among the shrubberythefts.

On Sept 22, a Barchester wayresident reported criminal mischiefand theft to her vehicle whileparked in her driveway. Attemptswere made to steal the stereo, anda wallet, credit cards, and a lighterwere stolen.

A Garwood resident reported thetheft of a stereo from his car whileit was parked on South Avenue onSept 23.

On Sept 25, a Tuttle Parkwayresident reported theft from hervehicle. The stereo was stolen and

police found evidence ofto start the car by damageignition. m

Haiding Street resident ;s$)0theft from his

AreportedS e p t 25. A radar detector waslen from the console but nodamage was found. v?r>

John Bonacd, age 38, of ScM&Plains was arrested and c h a f e dwith D.W.I. on S e p t 22. The safestcame as a result of «n accident fcuLamberts Mill Road. No one Wasinjured although Mr. Bonacci^hitanother vehicle head-on. Thebreathalyzer test showed a readingof 0.10%. Bonaoci was frdand released on $375 baO.

Waste disposal day Saturday

COUNTRY WKSTKRN AND 2BALLROOM DANCING

Learn the latest in country westernand the basics of ballroom for thebeginner and advanced beginner.

6 wccks»$65 per couple»$35 per singleBallroomClass-VVccl. S:(X) pmCountry Wcslcm-Wcd. K:3Upm

To register & fur further info: 276-3539

The VVITTK DANCE & FITNESS STUMO118 Walnut Avenue #Cran lord

lasses begin Pel. 13thp

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CompleteWheel Alignment

We have the latestBEAR COMPUTER

WHEEL BALANCING...on or off your carCertified mechanicsV I M 6 Matttrcard accapiadAvis ram-a-carNJ inspection station

LINDEN - Union County Utili-ties Authority will hold a house-hold special waste disposal day 8a.m.-4 pjn. Saturday at the littleLeague field parking lot on the cor-ner of Webster and Colfax Ave.The field is located directly acrossthe street from Roselle Park HighSchooL

There is no cost to participate inthis program; however, preregistra-tion with the UCUA is required.The event is open to Union Countyresidents only — proof of residencymust be provided

Only materials in their originalcontainers will be accepted Accept-

able material include oil-baaWpaints and varnishes, pool chfirnl'cals, corrosives and cleaners, pesti-cides and herUddes, ctustks, sol-vents, thinner*, aerosol cans, auto-motive products, batteries and pro-pane tanks.

Unknown or unidentified materi,als, explosives, radioactive materi-als, gas cylinders and materialscontaining PCBs will not be ac-cepted

This is the fourth of six house-hold special waste disposal daysthat will be held throughout UnionCounty in 1993.

For more information and to reg-ister, call 351-8770, ext 29.

NJ STATEINSPECTION STATION

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Call: (903) 522-5353This 6-week course of 2-hour classes will provide you with a practical approach to parent-childrelationships by exploring topics .such as children's behavior and misbehavior, encouragcrnent vspraise, communication skills and building self-esteem. Learn how to help your children developconfident, responsible habits through mutunl respect and cooperation. This id the firHt STEP!

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CELEBRATING OUR 10th ANNIVERSARYTHE PROFESSIONAL PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

Noted for Graded Syllabus in All Forms of Dance ;BALLET • JAZZ • TAP • LYRICAL MODERNE • AEROBICS ;

Offering: \All Forms of Danes A Gymnastics Children thru Adults - Bog. to Advanced Students I

Featuring Our Pro-Professional Dane* Company "Contampo" ''•

EXPANDED MUSIC AND THEATRE DEPT.STUDY WITH ACCLAIMED TEACHER/D1BECT0B GORDON INVERNO

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"Contempo" Dance EnsembleANNOUNCES OPEN AUDITIONS

FOR OUR EXPANDED THEATRE ARTS STUDIOWe Now Oiler Classes In Musical Ihoaite

for Agns 6 lltmi 16• Intro to Acting • Advanced Scene Study • Improvisation

• Adutlon Technique • Voice and Movement• Intermediate and Advanced Voice Classes For Ages 12 Thru Adults

Auditions wlH be held at our Outstanding Facility on Sunday

October 3 - from 14 PM

Please call for audlilon times today - Space Is limited.

908-757-7373Visit Our Outstanding Facility at:

119 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainfield (Near s.p.South Plainfield, NJ

-Westfield Record-

Somber 30, 1993 N«ws A-3

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AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/TME RECORDMolnar's kindergarten class at

Bill Bradley boosts Pepper'scampaign for state Assembly

At a recent reception held <it the Scotch Plains/Fanwood VMCA honoring Susan Popper, Democraticcandidate for the New Jersey State Assembly (22ndDistrict), U.S. Sen, Bill Bradley described Susan Pep-per as a person wilh "incredible energy."

Senator Bradley, attending on Mrs. Pepper's Lwhalfsaid, "New Jersey should he so lucky to have SusanPepper in the state assembly,"

He referred to her seven years as president of theWestfield Board of Education as Ix'ing the right ex-perience for grappling with one of today's most criti-cal state issues, education.

"What is the best quality for someone entering thestate legislature," Senator Bradley asked. "Being pres-ident of the school board of Westfield, N.J, Couldn'tdo any better than that!"

Mrs. Pepper applauded Senator Bradley's ac-complishments as a scholar, athlete and statesmanand thanked him for his support.

"It is a great honor for me to have one of mypolitical 'heroes' support my candidacy for the NewJersey Assembly. I applaud Senator Bradley's effortsthis weekend to help Democratic women across thestate seeking legislative office," Mrs. Pepper said.

She explained to Senator Bradley and the morethan 150 supporters in attendance that the themes ofher campaign take her interests to the state level.

"My campaign has focused on an ongoing commit-ment to our children and their future; to their safetyand the safety of all of our citizens; to their educationnow and for their well-being and livelihoods in the21st century; and for better, more efficient govern-ment that represents the people."

Mrs. Pepper also stressed her pledge to representthe people and not special interests by refusing toaccept PAC money in her campaign or after the elec-tion. She drew attention to the powerful PAC of theNational Rifle Association and its influence on publicofficials.

"My decision to run for the assembly was promptedby our assemblymen Alan Augustine and RichardBagger's votes to put assault weapons back on ourstreet," Mrs. Pepper said. "I was outraged by theirblatant disregard for the people of this district and forour law enforcement officials. These symbolic votescall attention to the question of who's being repre-sented in Trenton — powerful PACs like the NTtA,backroom politicians and party bosses, or the peo-ple?"

Senator Bradley left the reception that evening withthis prediction: "There are 25 women running in 1993for the state legislature. I think Susan has a terrificshot. I think she's going to win."

Electrical fire leads to ruin of home's flooringThe Westfield Fire Department

extinguished an electrical fire at ahome on the 100 block of CacciolaPla«£ before there was any sub-stantial damage.

On Sept. 23, firefighters re-sponded to a call and found thefloor of the home on fire. Accord-ing to the fire department, the firewas put out in about 5 or 10 min-utes but firemen remained on thesc£no for about an hour.

The fire was caused by electricalfailure in wires under the floor-ixjircjs. Firefighters had to rip up

the floor in order to check forspreading, to make sure that the•fire didn't travel under the floor.

The only damage was that doneto the floor by both the fire itselfand the security measures taken toensure the fire was completely out.

In other calls, the Westfield FireDepartment also responded to;

Sept. 21:A smoke scare at the 1000 block

of Boynton Avenue.A system malfunction at the 400

block of East Broad Street.An oil burner back fire at the 600

block of Maple Avenue.An arching power line at the 100

block of Moss Avenue.

Sept. 22:A house lock out at the 100 block

of Osborne Avenue.Assistance to the Building De-

partment to a hazardous conditionat the 100 block of Central Avenue.

Sept. 24:Power lines down at the 1000

•rtsr

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Women's Health in the 90s:Taking Care of Yourself

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"Menopause—What You Need to Know" will offer a wealth of information.Each session will be led by physicians, nurses, nutritionists and physical therapists.

u attend this special ev rrt. "

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£>lock of Wychwood Road.An unintentional alarm at the

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Sept. 25:An alarm system malfunction at

the 400 block of Mountain Avenue.A fuel spill at the 100 block of

East Broad Street.A house Lock out at the 100 block

of Mohawk Trail.An alarm activation at the 600

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Sept. 26:An alarm malfunction at the 200

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at the following locations until October 20th.BEDMINSTER

BedmlnslerGifl ShopBedminsler Physical RehubilitmiouCenler

Country PicnicSuper-X PharmacyWillies Tavtrnc

BERKELEY HEIGHTSBerkeley Hardware

BERNARDSVILLEDiehl's JewelersEncore Quality ConsignmentsJ. Mastro ShoesMonterey Gourmet Shops, Inc

CHATHAMThe Cheese & Uagel ShopF Gerald New. Inc.

CHESTERChester Country Furnishings

FAR HH USThe Butler's PantryDApolilo & SonFar Hills PliHnnacyThe Knit Shop

GLADSTONEBeval Snudlery. Ltd.Rolling Hills Gourmet/Deli & Catering

HARDING TOWNSHIPJeweler's Gallery

MARTINS VILLEThe Village Market or Martinsvjlle

MKNDHAMJeweler's Cmllery

MORRISTOWNCeil CheeseThe Wooden Keg

NORTH BRANCHThe Country Basket

OLDWICKThe General Store ofOldwickThe Magic Shop

PEAPACKCopper Kettle Deli

PLUCKEMINColonial Liquors

SOMERVILLEThe Executive HaircnfteraSomerset Medical Center

SUMMITAJ. Specialty ProductsC'esl CheeseWalk Well Shoes or Summit

WARRENC'csl ChtcscChuhh & Son/Employee Library

WHITE HOUSE STATIONDiehl's JewelersWhilehouse Meurcul Plaza/Cenler for Family Health

-Westfield Record-

A-4 WestfMd Record Septmeber30,199a

CommentaryHeading off hate

Ruotolo sells police chiefs 'Elizabeth Plan'for school-cop link in halting hate crimesUnion County's prosecutor, Andrew K. Ruo-

tolo Jr. told all the local police chiefs at a recentmeeting that renewed emphasis must be placedon responding to hate crimes, particularly thoseoccurring in schools and among or by schoolyoungsters.

The prosecutor took the occasion to showcasethe "Elizabeth Agreement" in which city schoolofficials, municipal police and the prosecutor'soffice agreed in writing to report and respond tosuch crimes.

Mr. Ruotolo told the chiefs that "many hatecrimes involve children, either because the of-fenses are committed by adolescents, or becausethey are directed against child victims who areespecially vulnerable." Retaliation, on or outsideschool grounds, occurs "all too often" in thewake of such crimes, and "demands a promptand decisive response by both educators and lawenforcement officials working together," theprosecutor said.

No one can disagree with this report-responseemphasis. When blind hate becomes physical ina school setting, every citizen and parent wantsto know that law enforcement and educationleaders are of one mind in facing it head-on inthe hopes of avoiding injury and heading offspillover retributions.

But there is, of course, more to the problem,the prosecutor also told the chiefs that he be-lieves the only viable solution lies in educationprograms which teach students that prejudice isnot acceptable and will not be tolerated. "Learn-ing how to hate, or to be hated, must not be-come part of our curriculum," he said of theschools in the county.

Officially, the prosecutor and the chiefs andschool officials are absolutely right to pursuethis incident-response link.

Unofficially, some heads of households maycringe a bit inwardly, recalling some of theirown lapses in racial tolerance expressed in frontof their offspring.

The ounce of prevention needed to forestallracial violence among adolescents and teens hasto come at the dinner table. Credible, exemplaryinstruction in tolerance and respect for fellowtownsfolk will at least implant the notion in theyounger generation that they will be in troubleat home for sure following any bias indiscretionon their part.

If this message doesn't come from the home-front, the principals and cops will be attackingthe symptom in schools and streets for manygenerations to come.

AVMW

Letters to the editor

Watershed-think isstarting to sink inBy PAVWF. MOOUEN J. Conservation Foundation

At last, government has em-braced watershed managementas the way to achieve betterwater quality. It's happened inother venues, and now in thisstate we're in.

For as long as I can remem-ber, at least since my collegedays in the '60s, it was logicalfor resource managers to use awatershed as a basis for envi-ronmental decision-making.That is why private watershedassociations were formed, start-ing in New Jersey with theStony Brook-Millstone Wa-tershed Association in Pen-nington, followed a bit later bythe Upper Raritan and SouthBranch associations.

Watershed associations inNew Jersey and elsewhere gath-er scientific information, fosterand coordinate citizen actionand educate the public on natu-ral resource issues.

A watershed is all of the landfrom which water drains to astream or lake. The drainboardnext to your kitchen sink is thewatershed for the sink, to use ahome-style example.

It is refreshing to see the NewJersey Department of Environ-mental Protection and Energy(DEPE) starting to explore wa-tershed-based integrated plan-ning and permitting in theWhippany River drainage area.

Right now, many differentpermits are necessary to alterstreamside habitats: wetlands,stream encroachment, flood

plain management, pollutiondischarge, sediment control andmany more, at the federal, stateand municipal levels.

Each is governed by differentbureaucracies, which seldom co-ordinate their activities. Devel-opers sometimes find that oneagency's permit requirementsdisagree with another's.

Water quality standards areusually measured at the end ofa pipe and don't consider overallquality of a stream. So everyonegets to pollute a little bit, whichby itself is O.K., but the resultdownstream is that the total ac-cumulation from pipes and non-point contamination negateswater quality standards in thestream. That is known in thetrade as cumulative impact.

We seldom have adequateknowledge about a watershedand the human insults it suf-fers. Even a place like the GreatSwamp National Wildlife Refugehas insufficient water qualityand quantity information toaffix blame on whatever pollut-ers cause the most damage.

The Great Swamp is a sink-like piece of topography, with arelatively small drain at thesouthwestern comer of its wa-tershed. So everything drainingfrom civilization upstream endsup in the refuge. That's poisonto the plants and animals forwhich it was created.

You can find out more aboutthe formative plan by sendingme a card here at the New Jer-sey Conservation Foundation, orcalling DEPE's watershed pilotstudy at (609) 984-0058.

A new, loyal customer thanks stand-up retailer

The Westfield RecordFORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC.

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.EdiloMn-Chlet

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The WoslllokJ Record la published weekly by Forbes Newspapers, A Division ol Forboa Inc..102 Walnut Ave., Ceanlord NJ 07016 .Second Class Postage paid at Oanford MJ 0/016POSTMASTER: please send address changes to Forbes Newspapers. Fullillmenl Otilco. POBox 757, Bedmlnster, NJ 07921 To subscribe call: t-BO0-30O-9321

Write Us:102 Walnut Ave.

Cranford, NJ 07018Phone:(908) 276-6000

FAX: (908) 276-6220

To The Record:I'm writing this letter in ap-

preciation of a local business,Brunt & Werth in Westield.

In the past, you could count on"getting what you pay for." Hew-ever, in this day and age, I'm find-ing that doesn't hold true. Small

Meeker'ssaved dayfor the brideTo The Record:

We would like to acknowledgethe exceptional response by one ofour long-time community busi-nesses — Meeker's Florist Satur-day, Sept. 18 was our daughter'swedding day and detailed arrange-ments for the flowers had beenmade with Meeker's Florist onSouth Avenue. Before 7 a.m. wereceived a call from Mrs. Meeker.A fire had completely destroyedtheir shop only hours before. De-spite the devastating loss, theythought of the special day for thebride and rose to the challenge. By10 a.m., as the guests were arrivingat the church, Mrs. Meeker wasputting the finishing touches on allthe new arrangements. Somehowshe was even able to duplicate thespecial order corsages for themothers — gardenias and lilies.

We certainly appreciate this out-standing effort and we wish theMeekers every success when theyreopen their business. We are in-deed fortunate to have such a car-ing couple in our community. Theytruly deserve our support.

MB. AND MRS. ROBERT HYLANWestHeld

appliances break after a fewmonths and buttons and seams fallfrom expensive designer clothing.

I purchased what I thought wasa high-quality floor from Brunt &Werth. After a year, it didn't holdup. I contacted the manufacturer,and the Better Business Bureau

where the manufacturer is locatedwhen they were unresponsive, aswell as contacting Brunt & Werth.After months of phone calls toNAFCO, the manufacturer, it wasBrunt and Werth who stood behindthe product they sold, despiteNAFCO1 s unwillingness to do so.

Many businesses won't take a re-;turn on faulty merchandise unless'they know in advance they will be!reimbursed Brunt & Werth took it;upon themselves to act with integ-rity and stand behind their prod-;uct, thereby creating a loyal andsatisfied customer. Thank you!

Pondering Pepper's claim ...To The Record:

The Westfield Board of Edu-cation has settled with the West-field Education Associated forannual increases of 5.8%, 5.5%and 4.9%.

In report of last week, you saythat "Board President SusanPepper said members heard twomessages from the community... These were to control costsfor health insurance and sala-ries".

I have two questions for Pres-

ident Pepperl)How does giving salary in-

creases exceeding the rate of in-flation control costs?

2)During a time of recession,why teachers deserve or needraises? Are they more equalthan most members of society?Are they teaching more ef-fectively? •

P.S. Whom does the board re-ally represent?

ALEXANDER QOftDCUKWestfield

How to reach your state legislatorsDistrict 21 - KenihvorthDistrict 22 - Cranford, Garwood,Scotch Plains, Fanwood andWestfield

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

Donald T. DiFrancesco (R-22)322-55001816 Front St., Scotch Plains,07076

General AssemblyAlan Augustine (R- 22)

232-91381972 Wood Rd., Scotch Plains,07076

Richard Bagger <R- 22)232-3673203 E3m St, Westfield, 07090

Monroe Jay Lustbader (R- 21)(201)992-9112Roosevelt Plaza2 West Northfield Road, Suite212, Livingston, 07039

Maureen Ogden (R- 21)(201)467-5153266 Essex St, Millbum, 07041

Camp fundsassist needyyoungsters :-iTo The Record:

Last summer, the SalvationArmy shared the story of its Spe-cial Needs Reunion Camp with thepeople of New Jersey. Their gener-osity was overwhelming and 68children attended the session atCamp Tecumseh, our residentialcamp in Pittstown. The programwas so successful, we have beefiasked to expand it I am making aplea to the public for help so moredeserving children may have aweek of family fun and sharingnext summer.

Our goal is to locate campershipsat a cost of $273 per child. This willcover seven days, six nights, threemeals a day and other related pro-gram costs. No gift is too small.

Anyone interested in helping cansend their check made out to theSalvation Army Reunion Camp,P.O. Box 3170, Union, NJ. 070B3.or call 851-8237 for more informa-tion. The session begins July 22. Asalways, we express our deep ap-preciation to the people of NewJersey for their commitment tohelping those in need.

WILLIAM A. BAMFORDState Commander

The Salvation Army

A sneak attack in war against uncommon coldBy LUCILLE HOVELLSpecial Correspondent

"Don't take care of your cold, and it will lastabout a week," they used to say. "However, ifyou use all the new cures, it will only last aboutseven days."

Colds, like arthritis, have many causes anddegrees of discomfort; which is why peoplehave so much to say about their own unusualvarieties and miseries. With September thisyear bringing us inthe-shade temperatures ofabout 90 within a week of a 122-year record of42 degrees, the opinions and statistics aboutcolds and treatments are with U9 again. But mycold, I was sure, was not a cold, it had to be anallergy. It was too sunny. It was hot. I neversneeze a lot; and coughs are generally reservedfor strep throats or flu. I nrgued all these pointswith myself, but I am sometimes stubborn, sogot nowhere at all. When the cough — sup-pressed and denied for some dsiys — started tobuild to 10 minute bouts, and chest pains, and asweat, I attributed it to heat Wrong. A hot-wonther cold was ns annoying as it was differ-ent, nncl I had too much to do. How to shake it?

Over-the-counter cures are whnt even yourdoctor might suggest It always amuses me toset- hciw the most expensive and widely adver-tised products are copied by food, and drugstores: generic varieties with identical ingredi-ents and appearance are about half the price.Remember when instant cofTee first appeared?One major coffee company spent millions on

trial and error, experimentation, and ad-vertising. Did it work? Yes. In a short time youhad your choice of a dozen brands, some abouthalf the original's price. There has to be a moralin there, or at least some business advice forentrepreneurs.

Back to my cold. A first class pain in theneck, for starts. Literally, above the neck. Thenevery muscle and bone below it No tem-perature, no strep throat, no antibiotic. Obvi-ously, for once, try some products, new to me,What a variety! Read the labels. Fights bodyaches. Relieves congestion. Suppresses coughs.Sleep better ... or all of the above. The genericssat side-by-side with their rich relatives. I'mhumble, and honest too. Pick a generic, and befair, Give it a sincere try and follow directions.After all, these serious products may havetaken as much research, time and money, aspenicillin. Two teaspoons three times a day. Gotit. Plenty of liquids, and if I added the newstuff to the old, I'd have to lick this in shortorder.

A Portuguese friend said, almost apologeti-cally, that her old grandmother always said,"hot tea with honey and lemon." So did a Pol-ish lady I knew, and a Swedish neighbor. Iremember an English cousin saving ^uitc seri-ously, "Imagine lemon and honey instead ofmilk and sugar!" (A drastic step indeed.) I'llhave to ask the hostess in my favorite Chineserestaurant whnt her grandmother suggests. Idrank gallons of it. Doubled my Vitamin C pills,and drank extra fruit juices and ate more ftiiit

Honey. I had a half quart of it left in iitf-original jar, of course, it had "sugared out," as'the old expression so graphically says i t Takethe cover off, put the jar in the microwave (useextreme caution, please) on medium-high, andfor starts, heat it for a half minute. Stir well,heat for a full minute. Stir until it is nice andclear. Pour it into n clean container, and pourboiling water in the sugary jar for your tda. •(You didn't expect me to say recycle the jarwithout recycling the honey, did you?) ;

OK. So how is my cold? I must use nohf ;aspirin-aspirins, which I did. Two gclcaps whsnneeded three times a day; and I tried Uie"night-time" variety and made a discovery. It isnot true that I only need, and can only use sixhours sleep a night I had tivo nine-hour, com-fortable, good nights' sloop. I did use cough-'"drops when needed. I stayed away from publicbuildings partly because I may, in my vulner-able condition, (Colds give you tlicit?) pick Upnew and worse germs, but mostly because ifsomeone with a cold like mine dared to take-Itinto a church or movie house, I'd be angry.

It's interesting: I think I'm beating the seven-day-cold by about a day-and-a-half, or even twodays; and I feel pretty guml, I hope I don't getanother cold before nu-shot-swtson starts. Thisyear's flu is supix»ed to be really virulent Andremember, you flu-shot crowd out there, to nnkyour own doctor about the one-time inoculationagainst pneumonia. 1 ley! Wo ait- going to havea healthy year! Think positively! Act, too. - -

September 30,1993 T News A-5

Traffic questions dominate Shop Rite hearingRfc NICOLE A. CAVINO,I R E RECORD

i

: Revisions in parking plans were presented beforethe Westfield and Garwood planning boards as theHeating for a proposed Shop Rite continued. Publicquestioning and cross-examination of traffic engineerHenry Ney filled Thursday night's session.• JeiT Lehrer, attorney for Village Supermarkets, pre-

sented new parking revisions for the proposed 59,000Shop Rite center in response to changes in Garwood'szoning ordinances. The supermarket would straddlethe WestOeld-Garwood border on North Avenue nextto Plaza Properties.

"We have ekminated the shared parking accesswith Plaza Properties in a revision made because ofGarwood's new zoning requirements," said Lehrer,"because of this revision we are also seeking new

variances".New variances included waivers for front, rear,- and

side setbacks and the request to be allowed about 75more parking spaces. In additional testimony, Mr.Ney said, "The modification to the plan changes noneof my previous testimony". Mr. Ney added that anychanges in traffic would be minor, probably resultingin a positive change of a reduction in driveway activ-ity.

However, residents expressed concern about theamount of parking. When asked how 285 parkingspaces were justified for the supermarket, Mr. Neyexplained, "I recommended that they plan 5 spacesper 1,000 ft to contain all parking on-site. We arefortunate enough to have a site that is ample enoughto do that".

More questions centered on the addition of a trafficlight at the corner of North Avenue and South Chest-

nut Street. In order for Village supermarkets to obtaina light at that intersection, they need to prove theneed for it to the state Department of Transportation.

Private attorneys Bill Butler and Brian Fahey bothquestioned Village Supermarkets' ability to obtain thelight with the new modifications. Ney responded, "Ialready have the state's guidance, the D.O.T. recom-mended the location of the signal at the corner ofNorth and Chestnut".

Mr. Butler also questioned the possibility of conflictwith traffic entering or exiting Plaza Properties. "Idon't see that," responded Mr. Ney, "The way thelight will be designed, it should benefit all traffic",

Resident concerns also addressed the cost of miti-gation at intersections which will be effected by ShopRite traffic. In his analysis, Mr. Ney suggested miti-gation and explained that if approved by the townsand by the state, Village Supermarkets would pay

their fair share."The developer's fair share is just proportioned to '

what the developer benefits from mitigation, you haveto remember that the community as a whole benefitsmore," explained Mr. Ney.

The developer's fair share being only about 10%,the possibility exists that the work will never getdone. "We're not suggesting that the improvementssuggested will be made," Mr. Ney said, "we are sug-gesting that mitigation is possible".

Cross-examination by the attorneys representingprivate concerns will continue at next months meet*ing on Thursday Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Westwoodon North Avenue in Garwood. Also at next month's,meeting new testimony on store operations will bepresented by Frank Sauro of Village Supermarkets.

Walking history

Westfield Historical Society's Ralph Jones leads thrld graders on a tour of the PresbyterianChurch Cemetery as part of the students' study of the town. The trou was arranged through theschools' office of sharing talents and skills.

Plaque to memorialize 84townsfolk who died in war

Health department lists autumn flu clinic sites and datesPlease be advised that the fol-

lowing is a listing of flu clinicswhich have been scheduled. Any ofthe following clinics are open toresidents of Fanwood, Garwood,Mountainside, or Westfield.October 13, 1993- Garwood Mu-nicipal Building403 South Avenue, Garwood, N.J.3:00-4:30 P.M.October 14, 1993- Children's Spe-cialized Hospital330 South Avenue, Fanwood, N.J.7:t>0- 8:00 P.M.October 21, 1993- Mountainside

Municipal Building1385 P t 22 E, Mountainside, NJ.7:00-8:00 P.m.October 28, 1993- Westfield Mu-nicipal BuildingCommunity Room425 E. Broad Street, Westfield, N.J.7:00- 8:00 P.M.Annual flu vaccination is stronglyrecommended for the following in-dividuals:1. All persons (children and adultswho are at increased risk of infec-tions at the lower respiratory tractdue to pre-existing conditions),

such as:a. Acquired or congenital heartdisease;b. Any chronic disorder or condi-tion affecting repiratory function;c. Chronic kidney disease;d. Diabetes;e. Chronic anemia;f. Conditions or therapy whichwould lower an individuals resis-tance to infections.2. For senior citizens, particularlythose 55 years of age or over, atincreased risk to medical prob-lems as a result of Flu infection.

Plans to honor the 84 Westfieldservicemen who died in World WarII and the 2,400 men and womenwho served in that war are nearingcompletion, announced the volun-teer committee, which includes•Gurson Berse, Betty Py Davidson,Allen Malcolm (whose brother Tal-bot was killed) and Owen McWU-liams.

A large bronze plaque namingthe men who were killed and alsohonoring the men and women whoserved will be placed on the frontof the Municipal Building to theright of the Community Roomdoor. The dedication ceremony willbe held 9:30 a.m. Veterans Day,Nov. 11 at the Municipal Building.

The committee has spent morethan two years doing extensive re-search, checking records in the li-brary, writing letters, and readingthrough newspaper microfilms tocomplete the list.

The initial donation for the me-morial plaque came from the West-field High School Class of 1939from their 50th reunion. The classhad seven of their members killedin World War II. Other donationshave come from townspeople, rela-tives and friends of those to behonored, and also support from theWestfield Historical Society.

More funds are needed to com-plete this long-awaited memorialdedication, the committee said. Do-nations are tax-deductible and arebeing accepted by the WestfieldHistorical Society/World War IIFund, P.O. Box 613. Westfield, N.J.07O91.

Letters have come from Oregon,California, Texas and Florida fromfamily members of servicemenkilled. With their donations came

Planners put conditions on new senior housing approval, \ (Continued from page A-l)Wolski showed that at peak times0)1 Saturday and Sunday, thepresent lot held a total of 81 ve-hicles in the existing 110 spaces.. Safety issues due to increased

traffic and a detention basin wereraised. "You're dealing with thesafety of Westfield children West-field," said Azalea Trail residentLouis Dcleo. 'There's no reasonwe need an open ditch here."1 Concern over how much screen-

ing will be provided was wide-spread. "My only request is to min-imize the environmental and eco-Homic impact on the residents bycreating a visual screen," said Aza-lea Trail resident Howard Chen.

The manning Board agreed withthe residents concern for adequatescreening. "The issue of screeningis a very important point for all of

us," said board member RobertNewell. "I think it's almost an in-sult to recommend 2-foot bushes."

Planners promise to do theirbest to save every tree possibleand propose additional planting inareas bordering on residents; how-ever, the Planning Board an-swered the residents call andsaid it was not enough.

"I can appreciate the neigh-bors' concerns, there certainlywill be change," said board mem-ber Gary Hall, "but more could bedone about the screening."

Based on this discussion, thePlanning Board approved the siteplan with certain conditions. Con-ditions included that the develop-ers save as many trees as possibleand provide for denser and tallerscreening in the borders nearAzalea Trail, Columbus Avenue

and Hemlock Avenue, by plantingmore 6- to 8-foot trees.

Details of these conditions, ex-actly how many and what kind oftrees, will be approved by TownEngineer Ed Gottko.

Every member of the boardvoted in favor of the plan except

Dr. Molnar, who abstained."No one wants this more than

me. We desperately need seniorcitizens housing but I am disap-pointed," Dr. Molnar said. "I donot feel that this project with its

current design is appropriate."

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warm messages of appreciation forthis project Gloria Wright Long, aformer Westfielder now living inBay Head, whose brother, Robert,was killed, wrote, "My motherwould be thrilled at this tribute."From Herb Wight of Westfleld:"My younger brother, Capt Dou-glas Wight, was one of those 84."Ret. Col. Walter C. Kelly of Escon-dido, Calif., wrote: "My brother,Austin W. Kelly Jr., is on the list"

Everson F. Pearsall of ScotchPlains, formerly of Westfield, said,"May of the 84 were my friendsand classmates." A note from Rus-sell Tandy of Hobo Sound, Fla.,formerly of Westfield, read, "Mystep-brother, James L. Thomas, is

on the list of those killed aa well as,many other old friends."

Barbara Handy Ohsol, from'Crosby, Texas, a former West-fielder, wrote, "More than 10 per-cent of the 84 servicemen killed,lived in a three-block radius of our.house on Birch Avenue. And ourhouse was in the middle of three ina row who lost a serviceman. Theywere my brother, Bill, Arch Wil-liams, Howard Courtney, JimmieThomas and Robert Wright and,Leonard Peterson, married toCatherine Leonard, our next doorneighbor. On the next street overlived three more young men whowere killed Clifton Beardslee, Salt-!er Clark and Allan Lindberg."

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jrtoortAssociation

State. .Zip

-Westfield Record-

A-6 September 30,1993

Community life14. Malcolm

obtain on a

IV. DATA ANALYSIScontinued

combinations of the minimi of correct and tnoomcitrue-false ten. Which graph bdow MOST LIKELY

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Numtar ofConvei

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Uat the table and information bdow totor Farrah'i Fast Food on a typical day.

question ML The laMe the hourly receipts

6-7 ajn..... 1657-1 a.m $1058-9 a.m S230

9-10 a.m $19010.11 *.« SI 1011-12 a.m $195

12-1 p.» $320L2 p.m $2402-3 p.m $1»3-4 p.m S1254.3 p.M $150

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20. Farrah's is open from 6 i.m. to 12 midnight a manager it alwayi Dreamt. Famh. the owner, hat8 counterpenooi working for her every day during * • noun Famh*i is opaa Each coumtipenonworks 7 consecutive hours sometime during the day. Typically, each countsrpenon takes In up to$80 per hour while working.Based only on the information in mis proWan, develop a matter schedule for t counterpinons fora typical day. Ignore any breaks taken by the courttrperaons. The master schedule should satfsfy mefollowing conditions:t. The schedule imficaies the 7-hour block of time during which each counierpenon is working.2. There are always enough couiuerpenwns working to handw me typical votume of business.3. There will be time* when more oounterpenons are working man arc needed. However, those times

arc mtnifitiied.DIANE MATFLERD/THE RECORD

Juniors Meredith White!ield and Jeremy Usnock will be takingthe HSPT teet at Cranford High School as part of the statewide

This is Just one page from an High School Proficiency Test (HSPT) dry run Due Notice Test given to this year'a Junior class. The testing program. Passing the tost is a requirement for gradit*real HSPT test will be administered in October. atlon from high school, beginning with this year's Junior class;.

Guess who's worried about upcoming tests? jHSPTs next month gauge juniors' skills — and teachers' effectiveness over last three years, jBy CHERYL HEHLTHE RECORD

Who worries more about the High School Profi-ciency Test (HSPT) — students or teachers?

An informal survey of local schools indicates thatteachers definitely are chewing their pencils morethan any high school junior from Cranford, West-field, Kenihvorth, Garwood, or Scotch Plains. Thepressure to perform will be on the teachers who havehad the responsibility of preparing students for thetest that is a prerequisite for graduation.

For the past three years, districts have been pre-paring for the inevitable by integrating the new con-cepts of the test into curriculum. Nevertheless, theemphasis the state has put on students developingcritical thinking skills, and the resulting "open-endedquestions," have many teachers and administratorsuneasy.

"The teachers are nervous," said Cas Jukubik, di-rector of guidance for Westfield High School, "be-cause if the kids don't do good, it's their (teachers')responsibility."

This sentiment seemed to pervade all districts,with guidance counselors universally agreeing thatstudents were calm, cool and collected, despite thefact the test will be held statewide Oct. 19-21. More-over, they also all clearly indicated that teachers hadtaken their responsibility very seriously.

"You can't prepare 10 minutes before this test,"said Helene Unger, director of guidance for CranfordHigh School. "With open-ended questions requiringcritical thinking skills and creativity, plus Algebraand Geometry on the test this time," she said,"teachers have the responsibility of ensuring thatstudents have a firm foundation."

And that foundation, said all district guidance di-rectors, started three years ago when the state beganplanning the test

"As far as the kids are concerned," said Mrs.Unger, "they have taken the Due Notice test severaltimes and have adopted a "what me worry attitude."

The Due Notice test is a dry run of the HSPT, usedto establish a norm so a passing grade can be deter-mined. But in reality no one really knows what theactual test in October will be like, and that has teach-

ers and administrators anxious. But more than that,no one knows how the test will be graded, what willbe considered passing, or when that will be decided.

"They don't know what to be stressed out about,"said Mrs. Unger, "but next year's group might reallyfeel the pressure. In many ways students are goinginto this test with rose-colored glasses on."

"They do have some idea of the format," added theCranford counselor, "but they really don't have anyidea what they're going into and neither do we. .

In Westfield, Mr. Jakubik pointed out that mostteens there were more concerned about preliminarySAT scores, also being held in October, which alsohas a new format

With the format of the HSPT taking a hard turntoward open-ended questions, the need to refocusstudents toward creative answers and not just chan-neling information has been a formidable task. Oneexample is the Union County Regional High SchoolDistrict, where the process of preparing for the newHSPT has teachers feeling somewhat apprehensivebut certain that they have done everything to pre-pare students for the test According to Joanne Jaku-

bik, a guidance counselor for the regional district,they must have done their job well, because "it's-netcurrent in their minds. ' .'

"The kids have been prepared because thechanges were put into their curriculum," she ex-plains, "so they in essence are ready." Despite theteens' cavalier attitude, teachers are concerned aboutthe time they will have to remediate those who fail.

After the October test, there will be severalchances lor those in the class of 1995 to achieve apassing grade. The first will be in the spring of 1994,then again in the fall and finally again in April. '.

According to Mr. Jakubik in Westfield, if the stu-dents do poorly, it reflects on the administration,school and district However, the director was notconcerned because Westfield has continued to tyeamong the top 35 schools in the state. •.

"Like all teenagers," stresses Mrs. Jakubik, "ourstudents do not think they can fail. They have a thiswon't happen to me attitude,' and maybe that isgood. We are sending them in there as prepared asthey can be with several years background in up-dated curriculum. We are hoping for the best Butthen, so is every other district"

New season

The Westfleld Symphony Orchestra under the baton of BradKeimach opens Its 11th season Oct. 23 at Westfield HighSchool with an alt-Beethoven program featuring pianist Rich-ard Fields. For more information or a season brochure, call232-9400.

Moms-at-home will Roosevelt to offer first musical of year Tuesdaymeet Weddnesday

Formerly Employed Mothers atthe Leading Edge, a national sup-port network for mothers-at-home,offers support for all women deal-ing with the transition betweenpaid employment and at-homemothering. The local chapter offersevening discussion groups, presen-tations with outside speakers aswell as daytime play groups.

FEMALE'S next meeting will beheld 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at theCranford Library on Walnut Av-enue, Cranford. The informalmeeting will give potential mem-bers a chance to meet other mem-bers of the group.

The formal meeting 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct 20 will be held atthe Westfield YMCA, 220 ClarkStreet, Westfield. This will be ajoint meeting between FEMALEand "Working Parent ActionGroup" (moms employed outsideof the home). The topic be "TheChanging Role of Mother." All arewelcome.

For information on play groupsto be held Oct 13 and 27, call Lau-ren Ceruilo at 654-5846 for direc-tions. All interested moms are wel-come.

Joyce show is Oct. 9Pierce Joyce, children's singer/

musician, will perform a one-hourshow (geared for ages 2-7) 11 a.m.and 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct 0 at Hill-side Avenue School, Hillside Av-enue, Cranford.

Tickets are $5 in advance and $0at the door. They are available atthe Music Staff, Westfield, or from10 a.m.-noon Oct 2 at the CranfordCommunity Center, Cranford.

For more information, call110!) or 276-0B17.

The music department of Roos-evelt Intermediate School willpresent its first concert of theschool year, "On Your Mark, GetSet, Go", at7:3O p.m. Tuesday inthe school auditorium, 301 ClarkSt

The concert will feature morethan 300 students in grades 68.Groups performing will be thesixth-grade mixed choir, seventh-grade mixed choir, Roosevelt jazzband and the Sharps and Flats.

"This is the first year of our newformat," said Peter Bridges, amusic specialist at Roosevelt "En-thusiasm and commitment arequite high and we are very proudand excited that so many youngpeople have chosen to participatein the performing arts."

The concert will give the youngperformers the opportunity toshare the work they have done sofar with their parents, friends andmembers of the community, Mr.

Bridges said. ;"It will be interesting to heaf the

groups in early October and" hearthe changes and progress' \heymake by our holiday concert^ inDecember," he said.

Following the free concert, theRoosevelt Parent/Teacher/Stu.o'entOrganization fine arts committeewill sponsor a reception for theperformers and audience.

For more information, call 789-4560.

First Friends

The newly named Westfleld Symphony Friends, formerly Westfleld Symphony Orchestra Guild,meets to set Its 1993-94 agenda called "Membership Year." Executive committee members are,seated, Jill Farrer; Co-president Myrlam Gabriel, Co-president Epple Betancourt. In top row rareJudy Cantor, Mary Strickland, Fran Azzara, Dr. Esther Rose, Sharon Kassaklon and LesleyMiller. The Friends are concentrating on adding members from surrounding towns.

September 29,1993 Community Life A-7

New teachers

:Itowity-slx new teachers in the Westfield school systemIvgos* during their pre-school year orientation meetings.[>$hey also are In a two-year mentoring program that matches~ Experienced staff with the new professionals.

/Td°

Its not hard to_ ind the rightdoctor when p i"know where

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Your Guide to the Perfect WeddingServing Union County

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Body myth lecture plannedat Women for Women meet

Rodney De Michael will discuss"The Myth of the Perfect Body:Women, Food and Society" atWomen for Women's monthlyworkshop 7:30 p.m. Oct. 7 in theguild room of St Paul's, 414 E.Broad St The public is invited andrefreshment* will be served. Ad-mission is free.

Mr. De Michael has a master'sdegree in clinical psychology fromFairleigh Dickinson University anda degree in marriage and familycounseling from Seton Hall Uni-versity. He is a member of the Na-tional Honor Society in psychology

and Kappa Delta Pi and hasworked with both inpatients andoutpatients at the Rutgers Com-munity Mental Health Center, aswell as a Vocational RehabilitationCounselor for drug addicts at-tending Reality House Inc.

Mr. De Michael has worked as acounselor for Cook College, Univer-sity College and Fairleigh Dick-inson University. His presentationwill focus on the nature of eatingdisorders, the socio-cultural factorswhich have resulted in their in-creasing incidence and prevalence,and treatment available.

Bread, beans at Miller-CoryThe Miller-Cory House mu-

seum will fire up the beehiveoven and cooks will be bakingeverything from bread to bakedbeans Sunday, Oct. 3.

The beehive oven, named be-cause of its outer shape resem-bling a beehive, is seldom useddue mostly to the time it takesto heat and prepare it A fire islit in the oven and kept goinguntil the bricks are thoroughlywarmed to the proper tempera-ture. Then, the fire is removedand the ashes are swept clean.

When this is done, items to b*baked are put into the oven inthe order of which takes th»longest For example. Us ad andfoods which take little time goin last

Being frugal and not lettinganything go to waste, the atha*from the fire wen saved andwater leeched through themforming a lye.

As always, the house, locatedat 614 Mountain Ave., Westfleld,will be open for tours 2 pjn.4p.m. Call 232-1776.

SETON HALLPREPARATORY

SCHOOL120 Northfield Avenue

West Orange, New Jersey

OPEN HOUSESunday, October 3, 1993

From 2 to 5 p.m.For further information please call

the Director of Admissions at (201) 325-6632

Seton Mall Preparatory School welcomes as students young menof any race, national origin or religious conviction

All fares are each way based on round-trip pufchaw.

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"Westfield Record-

A-8 Westfield Record September 30,1993

DAVID and MARGARET MclNTYRE

Margaret Kendziora is wed toDavid Mclntyre in church rite

Margaret Ellen Kendziora,daughter of Alois and Judy Kendzi-ura of Metuchen, was married July30, 1993 to David VTithey Mclntyre,son of Alan and Barbara Mclntyre

The bride was given in marriageby her father during a ceremonyperformed by the Rev. Joseph C.Fowler at the Presbyterian Churchin Westfield.

She wore an off-the-shoulderbeaded taffeta gown with a cathe-dral-length train. Her halo of silkflowers was graced by a floor-length veil with pearl edging andshe carried a bouquet of white andpeach roses.

Mary Beth Gruber of SouthPlainfield was best woman. Shewore a pink suit and earned a bou-quet of white and peach roses.

Mark R. Rauschkolb ofStarkville, Miss., was best man.

Ushers were the bride's sisters,

Elizabeth Kendziora of Philadel-phia, and Louise Kendziora, SaraKendziora and Theresa Kendziora,all from Metuchen.

Soloist was Elizabeth Mclntyre.A reception was held at Gran

Centurions in Clark.The bride received her bachelor's

degree in computer science fromDrew University in 1986. She isemployed by IBM Federal Sys-tems, Oswego, N.Y.

The bridegroom received hisbachelor's degree in computer sci-ence in 1986 from Drew University.He received his master's degreeand Ph.D. from Rensselaer Poly-technic Institute in Troy, N.Y. andalso is employed by IBM FederalSystems in Oswego.

The couple took a wedding tripto Scandanavia and Russia. Theyare living in Endicott, N.Y.

Authorityto explaincomposting

Interested in learning backyardcomposting? Now is your chance tolearn from the experts as theUnion County Utilities Authority(UCUA) gears up to hold five com-posting classes this fall.

Each course consists of one two-hour class during which all assetsof backyard composting will becovered. A $10 registration fee en-titles each person to a free com-posting bin, valued at $400 and acomposting handbook, "BackyardComposting: Your Complete Guideto Recycling Yard Clippings."

"With autumn, leaves fall,"UCUA Chairwoman Helen Millersaid "Since Union County resi-dents can no longer dispose of yardwaste with their household gar-bage, the authority realized thatmany residents would choose tocompact them, rather than pay tohave a hauler take them away. It isfor that reason that the authorityhas decided to offer these classesto County residents."

UCUA vice chairman AngeloBonnano, who serves as chairmanof the authority's recycling com-mittee, said, "The benefits of com-posting leaves are twofold. Notonly will residents be disposing ofleaves in the most environmentallysound method available, in thespring they will have a rich com-post material that they can use ontheir lawn, garden, trees, shrubs orplanter boxes."

The program is funded through apublic education grant from theNew Jersey Department's Environ-mental Protection and Energy. Theclasses are scheduled to be heldthe UCUA's office, 2400 BedlePlace, Linden, 7 p.m. Sept 30; 7p.m. Oct 5; 10 am. Oct. 9; and 9:30a.m. Oct 15.

Classes are open to all UnionCounty residents. Pre-registrationis required. Class size is limitedand will be filled on a first come,first served basis.

For more information or a regis-tration form, call 351-8770, ext 11.

Nuts to boost cookiesWashington Rock Girl Scout

Council Scouts will introduce a falldoor-to-door nut sale Oct. 1-17.Since the Girl Scout cookie salewill only be held in the spring, GirlScout troops supplementing theirtroop income for upcoming activi-ties and events can participate inthe fall nut sale.

Seven varieties of nuts will be$3.50 a can. Cashews are $5.50.

Jumpin' good time

Sixth-eighth grade students Jump during PTC-Recr«atlon Commission "Night Plac«" on Sopfc10. An extlmated 500 young people turned out for the season opener. "Night Place" Is nextscheduled for Friday, Oct 8, 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Edison Intermediate School. It will b» >Halloween theme event with prizes for costumes. Tickets are $2 In advance; $3 at the door. '['

Union Count;' $Haer£f €>iGREATER

sjfors MT* ZION • UHCSgffcyf 43 Johnion Avenue

V L / Cranford, NJ. 07016(908) 276-0830

PASTOR: REV. CHARLIE W. BULLOCK

Sunday Worship Service:10 a.m. Sunday School JM.

11:30 i.ra. Morning Warship tfnjy

AM fluWeekday Services: i > a \ q

8p.m. Wednesday BiblyStudy ^ T i AS p.m. Friday Prayci 4 Praise ' - • .

CRANFORDALLIANCE CHURCH

7 CHERRY STREETPhone: 276-1617

Sunday School 9:1 SamSunday Worship 10:30amSundety Evenings 6:30pm

Waeknlght Blbla StudiesProgrtml for Children, Jr. * St. High,

Singlu, Couplet, Ftmiliw tna Senior Adulu

Redeemer Lutheran ChurchClark and Cowperthwalte Place

(2 Block* Nortri ol Lord end Tiylor)Westdeld, N.J.

232-1517Rev. Paul £. Krittch, Paator

Roger Borchin, D.C.E.Sunday & Aduir Bible School • »:90*M

Sunday Woiatup Service - 8 00 and 10:00 AMWodnosoay Service • ' 3 0 PM

Nursery Provided DuringWorthy Service) and EouCBlion Houf

Hory Communion Ceitbreted111 & 3rd Sundlyl a

Wednesday* Of The Month

St Theresa's Church541 Washington Ava, Ktnllworth

808^272-4444Putor: Rav. Joaaph S. Ba)growicz

Sunday Mauet: Sat, 5:30 pmSun. 7:30-9:0010:30-12 Noon

WtMkttay MatMi: 7-8 amMiraculous Madal Novena following

7:30 pm massSI. Judas Parpatual Novana

Wadnasdays at 12 noon « 7:30 pmNovsna Holy Hour

• How Would You Like^ v % ^ Ww v v ^v w w v w en eiv vv e*

To 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.

St. Paul'sUnited Church of Christ/ ^ p \ 213 Center St,' - j ~ ) Garwood^ 7 8 9 - 1 2 8 5

Rev. Frederick RogersWorthip and Sunday School

9:30 A.M.Child Cara Available

KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPEL

Newark Ava. ft 83rd SL, KenllworUi

908-272-6131Sunday Sarvleea:

11 AM • Family Blbla Hour and7:00 PM - Evening Strvleee

eVvMeMVf FivQ 1^1 * eVV^^ VfiejeWB)

Fridtf. I * W . VMM KeHnif rWey MfM CNUnn't C**

7 « » W <0nei Sdml *t«)MrerkKrtMemteeii

TERRILL ROADBAPTIST CHURCH1840 TcrrlU Rd. Scotch riolni

322-7151Rev. Michael Seaman, Pastor

Sunday:9:45 AM - Sunday School11:00 AM - Morning Worship6:15 PM • Church Training7:15 PM • Evening Worahip

Wednesday:7:00 PM • Prayer MeetingNuntry Can Provided

ST. BERNARD'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

368 Sumner Av«.Plalnfleld756-3393

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

11:30 AMRev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor

! .

1

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Ir

1 ,

* f

•

• • •

LOCAL MOVIE TIMESFOR THE WEEK OF FRIDAY, OCT. 1-THURSDAY, OCT, 7Schedules are subject to last-

minute change.

MIDDLESEXT.IBOY MULTIPLEX

Unutes 9 A 35, Sayrevillef9O8) 721 3400'A Bronx Tale (R) Friday-Thursday.1:40, 4:10, 7:10, 9:45 p.m. Lale showFriday and Saturday at 12:10 a.m.•Malice (R) Friday-Thursday 1:45,-J 25. 7:25. 9:55 p.m. Late show Fri-day arid Saturday at 12:10 a.m.•Coo* Runnings (PC) Friday Thursday:1, 3:15, 5:25. 7:50. 10:10 p.m. Latoshow Friday and Saturday at 1.2:15a.m.

"/or Love or Money (PG) Friday-Ttnursday 1:10. 3:20. 5:25, 7:30,9:4O p.m. Lain show Fnday and Satur-day at 11:40 p.m.'Oared and OonUjsed (R) Friday-Thursday: fclO, 3:25, 5:4O, 8. 10:15p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at12:20 a.m.

•In« Good Son (R) Foday-Thursday:1:15. 3:15. 5:15. 7:15, 9:15 p.m.Late show Friday and Saturday at11:15 p.m.

•Warlock: The ArmagmMon (H) Frtday-Thursday. 1:30, 3:35, 5:4O, 7:45, 10p.m. LatB show Friday and Saturday atmidnight

'Pie Age of Innocence (PG) Friday-

Thursday: 1. 3:50, 7, 9:50 p.m. Lato"-.how Friday iind S<iturd;jy nt 12:30a.m.

'Striking Distance (Ft) Friday Thursday:1:20, 3:30, 5.40, 7:55, 10:15 p.m.I .ate SJKW Frkioy ancf Satuntay at12:20 a.m.

•IIK Prvgrnni (R) Friday-Thursday:1:40. 4:05. 7:10, 9:40 p.m. Lnto showIrtday end Satunlay at mldni^Tt.»Vtr . w t (G) FridayItui. j ,d) . 1, ,i:10, 5:15 p.m.'Hani Target (R) Friday-Thursday: 8,10. l r> p.m. Lnto show Friday and Sat-urday at 12:25 a.m.• Trm Fuglhn (PG-13) Friday-Thursday:1, 3:4S, 7, 9:SO p.m. Late show Fridayand Saturday at 12:25 a.m.•Fnm Willy (PG) Friday-Thursday: 1,3:20, 5:40 p.m.

•Jurassic Park (PG-13) Friday-Thursday:1:30. 4:10, 7,9:30 p.m. Lato showFriday and Saturday at 11:55 p.m.•True Romance (R) Friday-Thursday:7:20, 9:55 p.m. Late show Friday andSaturday at 12:20 a.m.

CINEPIEX ODEONMENLO PARK

Route 1, Edison(908) 3211412

•Wartocfc The Armageddon (R) Friday-Thursday: 5:30,8:15, 10:30 p.m.•Into the West (PG) Friday-Thursday:1:30. 3:30 p.m.

• The Fugjih* (PG-13) Friday-Thursday:1:10, 4:15, 7:15, 9:55 p.m.• True Romance (R) Friday-Thursday:1:15. 3:3O. 5:40. B:10,10:25 p.m.•The Joy Luck CJuft (R) Friday-Thursday1. 2:30, 4, 5:30, 7, 8:30. 9:50 p.m.•A Bronx Tale (R) Friday Thursday: 1.3:20, 5:40, 8:05, 10:30 p.m.

•The Good Son (R) Friday Thursday:1:20, 3:40, 5:35, 7:45,10:05 p.m.•Maflce (R) Friday Thursday: 1 . 3:25,5:35, 8,10:20 p.m.•The Afe of Innocence (PC) Frktay-Thurvlay; 1:15,4:15, 7:15,10 p.m.•For Low or Money (PG) Friday-Thursday: 1:15,3:15, 5:25, 7:50,9:50 p.m.

•Striking Dhtanct (R) Friday-mirsday:1:05. 3:25. 5:35, 7:55,10:20 p.m.•Cool Runnings (PG) Friday-Thursday:1:20, 3:25. 5:30, 7:4O, 9:45 p.m.

DUNELUEN THEATER458 North Ave., Ounellcn(9O8) 968-3331•Tt* Good Son (H) Friday: 7:15, 9:15p.m. Saturday: 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:15p.m. Sunday: 1,3, 5, 7,8:45 p.m.Monday-Thunday: 7, 8:45 p.m.

KENOAU. PARK CINEMAS3560 Route 27, Kendall Park(9O8) 422-2444•A fl/WU Tale (R) Friday, Saturday: 2,4:50, 7:10, 9:30 p.m. Sunday: 2,4:40, 7, 9:20 p.m. Monday-Thursday:7, 9:15 p.m.•M*fi» <R) FrW»y, Saturday 1:05,3:10, 5:25, 7:35, 9:45 p.m. Sunday:2:15, 4:50, 7:O5. 9:15 p.m. MondayThunOrf. 7:10,9:20 p.m.•StrfWnfl* Distance (R) Friday, Saturday:1:50, 3:50, 5:50. 8, 10 p.m. Sunday:

1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.Monday-Thursday: 7:30, 9:30 p.m.•For Love or Money (PG) Friday, Satur-day: 1:30, 3:5O. 5:50, 8, 10 p.m.Sunday: 1:30, 3:30. 5:30, 7:30, 9:3Op.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:30, 9:30p.m.•The Good Son (I?) Friday, Saturday:1:10, 2:55, 4:45, 6:35. 8:25, 10:15p.m. Sunday: 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55,9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:40,9:30 p.m.•The Program (R) Friday, Saturday:2:10, 4:5O. 7:10. 9:30 p.m. Sunday:1:30, 4:20, 6:40, 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 3:15 p.m.•The Fugitive (PG-13) Friday: 1:30,4:05, 6:40, 9:15 p.m. Saturday. 4:05,6:40, 9:15 p.m. Sunday: 2:50, 5:30,8:10 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 8 p.m.•The Secret Garden (G) Saturday. 1:45p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m.

MIDOLESEX MALL CINEMASStctton and Hadley roadsSouth Ptainfldd(908) 753-2246•The Good Son (R) Friday-. 7:15, 9:15p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2:30, 4:45,7:15, 9:15 p.m. Monday-Thursday:6:30, 8:30 p.m.•Striking Distance (R) Friday: 7, 9 p.m.Saturday, Sunday 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9p.m. Monday-Thursday: 6:45, 8:45P.m.

MOVIE CITYRoute 1 & Gil Lane, fwHm(908) 3B2-5555•Call theater to* showtimes.

MOVIE CJTVOak Troe Center1665 Oak Tree Rd., Edison(908) 549 6666•Cad theater tor thowtimes.

SOMERSETBERNARDSVILLE CINEMA

5 Mine Brook Rd.Bomardsville(908) 76&O357•Tho Age of (nooceota (PGI Friday:7:20. 10 p.m. Saturday. 1:30. 4:30,7:20, 10 p.m. Sunday: 2. 4:45. 7:30p.m. Monday-Thunday: 7:30 p.m.

BROOK CINEMA

10 Hamilton SL

Bound Brook

(908) 469-9665• The Ballad of Uttle Jo (R) Friday:

7:15, 11:15 p.m. Saturday: 3, 7:15,

11:15 p.m. Sunday. 3. 7:15 p.m.

Monday Tliuisd.iy; 7;05 p.m.

•The Story of Qiu Ju (PG) Friday: 9:30

p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 5:If), 9:30

p.m. Monday-Thursday. 9:15 p.m.

•Into Ote West (PG) Friday: 5:30 p.m.

Saturday. Sunday: 11:30 a.m.. 1:15

p.m.

GENERAL CINEMA

BLUE STAR

Route 22, Watchung

(908) 322-7007•A Bfonx Tale (R) Friday-Thursday.2:30, 4:50, 7:30, 10 p.m.•The Good Son («) Friday Thursday: 2,4, 6:45, 9:15 p.m.•The Fugitive (PG 13) Friday Thursday:2. 4:30, 7, 9:40 p.m.•In the Une of Fire (R) Friday Thursday:2:15.4:45, 7:15,9:45 p.m.

GENERAL CINEMABRtDGEWATER COMMONS

Routes 22 A 202-206

(908) 725 1101•For tcwe or Money (PG) Tridiiy, Satur-day. 1:30. 4:20. G40, 9:10 p.m. Sun-day 1:30, 4:20, 6:40, 9 p m. Monday-Thursday 2:10, 4:45, 7:?0, 10 p.m.•Ttia Fugitive (PG-13) Trklay, Saturday:1, 3:50, 6:50, 9:50 p.m. Sunday 1,3:50, G:5O, 9:25 p.m. Monday-Thursday- 2, 4:30, M O , 9AO p.m.

• 7h» Man Without a Foot (TO 1J) F riday, Saturday 1:10, 3:40, (>:M, 9:20p.m. Sunday 1:10, 3:40, 6:30, 0:10p.m. Monday Thursday: 2:40. 5, 7:20,9 .50 p.m.

• T)» Age oflwxKctKe (IV.) f nilay, s.ilunlay: 1, 4, 7, 10 p m. Suotl.ry: 1, 4,7, 9:35 p.m. Mond,7y Tlnnd.iy; 2,4:30, 7, 9:35 p.m.

• Tim Good Son (FI) Friday, Sjiturd;ry:1:50, 4:40. 7:30, 9:40 p.m. Sunfciy:1:50, 4:40, 7:30, 9..10 p,m. MondayThursday 2:30, 5:10, 7:10, I*:?1) pm.•Malice (D) Frklny. Saturday: l:4f).4:30, 7:20, 10:20 p.m. Sunday .1:40,4:30, 7:20, 9:50 p.m. Monclay-TJiursday: 2:10, 4:35, 7:1G, 9:4!> p.m.

•The Joy Luck Cfub (R) Friday, Satur-day. 1:20,4:10, 7:10.10:10 p.m.Sunday: 1:20. 4:10. 7:10. 9:40 p.m.Monday-Thursday: 2.4:25,6:50. 9:15p.m.

GENERAL CINEMARUTGERS PLAZA

1030 Easton Aw., Somerset(908) 828 8787

•The Program (R) Friday-Thursday2:15, 4:40, 7:10, 9:30 p.m.•Cool Runnings (PG) Frtday-Trunday.2:15. 4:50. 7:20. 9:50 p.m.•Striking Oblance (R) Friday-Thursday:2:30, 5:15, 7:40, 10 p.m.•Dared and Contused (R) Friday-Thursday. 2:3O, 5, 7:3O, 9:50 p.m.•Into the West (PG) Friday-Thursday 2,6:50 p.m.•Warlock: The Armageddon (R) FridayThursday 4:20, 9:15 p.m.•The FugfrAo (PG-13) FrWay Thursday:2, 4:30, 7, 9:40 p.m.

GENERAL CINEMASOMERVILLE CIRCLE

Route 28, Raritag(908) 526-0101•Striking Drstance (R) Friday, Monday-Thursday: 7, 9:20 p.m. Saturday. Sun-day. 2:15. 4:4O, 7, 9-.2O p.m.•A Bronx Tale (R) Friday. Monday-Tliuraday 7:3O, 9:55 p.m. Saturday,Sunday 2:30, 5, 7:30, ».55 p.m.•In the Une of Fin (R) Friday, MondayThursday: 7:15, 9:40 p.m. Saturday,Sunday 2, 4:30, 7:16, 9:40 p.m.

MONTGOMERY CENTERRouto 206, Rocky HM(GO9) 924-7444• The Wedding Banquet (not rated) Fri-

day, Monday Thursday: 7:10, 9:20p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2:45, 5, 7:10,9:20 p.m.•Jim Age of innocence (PG) Friday,Monday-Thursday. 7,9:40 p.m. Satur-day, Sunday 1:30, 4:15, 7,9:40 p.m.

UNIONBERKELEY CINEMA

45O Springfield Avo.Herke ley Heights(ClOei 464-8S88•CaH theatM (bf ihowtlmM.

CINEPt£X ODEON CRANFORO

25NorttiAv«, WestCranlord(908) 276-9120•Wartock The Armageddon (R) Friday.

Monday-Thursday 8, 10 p.m. Satur-day, Sunday: 2. 4, 6, 8 ,10 p.m.•for Love or Money (PG) Fnday, Mon-

day-Thuraday 7:45,9:45 p.m. Satur-day, Sunday 1:45, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45,9:45 p.m.

CWEFLEX OOEOW UNION990 Stuyvesant Ave.. Union

(905) 686-4373•MaUoe (R) Friday, Monday-Thursday8 ,10 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 2, 4.6,8 ,10 p.m.•A Bronx Tale (ft) Friday. MondayThursday 7:30, 9:45 p.m. Saturday,Sunday 2:15. 4:45. 7:20. 9:40 p.m.

FIVE POINTS CINEMA

327 Chestnut SL, Union(908)964-9633•Cad theater for •howtlmes.

UNOEN FTVEPLEX

400 North Wood Ave., Unden

(906) 925-9787• M * * » (R) Friday 7:25,9:45 p.m.Saturday, Sunday 12:30, 2:45, 5,7:25,9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday:7-J25,9:35 p.m.

•A Bronx rate (R) Friday: 7:30, 9:45p.m. Saturday. Sunday 12:40, 2:55,5:05, 7:30, 9:45 p.m. MondayThursday 7:20, 9:35 pm.•The Good Son (R) Friday 7:35. 9:45p.m. Saturday, Sunday 1, 3, 5, 7:35,9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7:30,9:30 p.m.

•The Program (FT) Friday 7:30 p.m.Saturday, Sunday 12:45, 2:55, 5:05,7 JO, 9:45 p,m. Monday-Thursday7:20.9:30 p.m.

•The Flight* (PG-13) Friday 7:10.9:40 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 4:35,7:10,9:40 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7,0:30 p.m.

•The Secral Garden (G) Saturday, Sun-day: 12:30, 2:35 p.m.

LOST PICTURE SHOW2395 SpringfteW Avo.. Union(908)964-4407•Cad theater tor showtime*.

NEW PARK CINEMAaaWastWaitflel: AM.floeeHePsr*

(908) 241-2525•Call theater for showtimcs.

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

WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA138 Central Ave., WesifieM(908) 654-4720•Ihe Joy Luck Club (R) Friday, Monday-Thursday 7:30, 10:15 p.m. Saturday1:30, 4:15, 7:30, 10:15 p.m. Sunday*1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45 p.m.•The Program (R) Friday, Monday-Thursday. 7:45, 10 p.m. Saturday12:45, 3. 5:15, 7:45. 10 p.m. Sunday:'12:45,3,5:15.7:3O.9:5Op.m.

HUNTERDONCINEMA PLAZA

Routes 202 & 31 , F1emli\gton ,(90B) 7B2 2777•For Love or Money (PG) Friday, Mon-, -day-Thursday 7, 9 p.m. Saturday, Sun-day 2, 4, 7, 9 p.m.•Malice (II) Friday, Monday-Thursday .7:30, 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 2,4, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.

• The Fugitive (PG 13) Friday. Monday- •Thursday 7, 9:20 p.m. Saturday. Sun-day: 2:30. 7,9:20 p.m.•The Pro/yam (H) Friday-Thursday 7,9:10 p.m.• Tlte Gixxl Son (II) Friday, Monday- 'Thursday 7:15, 9:10 p.m. Saturday,Sunday 2, 4:15, 7:15, 9:10 p.m.•The Age oflmoccnoe (PG) Friday,

Monday-Thursday 8 p.m. Saturday,

Sunday: 2:30, 8 p.m.

•The Scuvt Ca/tfen (G) Saturday, Surf-

tiny: 2, 4:15 p.m.

I • • '

MORRISAMC HEADQUARTERS ID

VI Headquarters Plaza

Monlstown

(201) 292-0606•Call theater for showtime*.

CINEMA 200

Htxito 200. Chostor

(O08) 879 4444

•Call theater for ihowtlmm.

-WestfiokJ Rex;ord-

September 29,1993 Community Life A-9

| Obituaries

Dorothy Bivona, 64L$ed in Westfield from 1958-83; Eurothy Bivona, 64, a longtime Paul Bivona; two daughters, Donnaresident of the town, died Sept 11,1993* at her home in Brewster,Uau.

Nfr». Bivona, who was born inBrooklyn, lived in Wesffleld from1958 until she moved to Brewsterin 1983.

She is survived by her husband,

Wilks and Debra Maurer; threesons, James Bivona, Brian Bivona,and Todd Bivona; and five grand-children.

A memorial service will be heldat 2 p.m. Saturday at the CranfordUnited Methodist Church, 201 Lin-coln Ave. East, Cranford.

Marilyn Mueller VincentiTeacher in Westfield, Union; was 60

Turlington to preachDr. Darla Dee Turlington will

preach at the 10:30 a.m. worshipservice Sunday at The First BaptistChurch of Westfield, 170 Elm St.The Lord's Supper will be ob-served.

Church School for all ages be-gins 9 a.m. Adult education in-cludes the Pastor's Class on thePsalms; the Journeys Class on"The Stay of Beginnings: theBook of Genesis;" and the AdultForum on 'Technology and Chris-tianity."

The nursery is staffed 9-11:30a.m. and includes stories, songs,and visual aides about God's cre-ation. A full religious curriculum of

Marilyn M. Mueller Vincenti, 60,a farmer teacher in Union Countypublic schools, died Sept 23, 1993at Overlook Hospital.

She was born in Elizabeth andhad lived in Clark since 1960.

Mrs. Vincenti taught elementarygrade classes in Union from 1968-7f,*then became a special educa-ticti .teacher in Westfield until herr#i|tment earlier this year. ShenkUiated from the Newark StateOOWge (now Kean College) in1955.•She held membership in the

Westfield Education Association,the New Jersey Education Associa-tion, and the National EducationAssociation. Mrs. Vincenti sang intie chancel choir and served onthe flower committee at the El-more Presbyterian Church, Eliza-

beth, of which she was a member.Surviving are her husband, Wil-

liam G. Vincenti; a daughter, AnneKaren Vincenti-Lambert of Moun-tain View, Calif.; a son, William G.Vincenti of Clark; her mother,Blanche Doerr Mueller, and abrother, George W. Mueller, both ofElizabeth.

Her father, George Mueller, diedin 1989.

Funeral services were held Sat-urday at the Elmora PresbyterianChurch. Burial was in GracelandMemorial Park, Kenilworth.

Contributions may be made tothe Statewide Parent AdvocacyNetwork (Special Children), 516North Ave. East, Westfield, 07090.

Arrangements were by the Au-gust F. Schmidt Memorial FuneralHome, Elizabeth.

Religionnews

Harold Hansen, 86Salesman with a steamship line

.Harold Hansen, 86, a formersalesman with a steamship line,d|ed Sept 21, 1993 at MuhlenbergFfegional Medical Center, Plain-field

;Mr. Hansen, who was bom inBrooklyn, lived in Westfield from19681 until he moved to Succasunnain 1988. He also lived in Cranford.

He was on the sales staff of theNED-LJoyd line at its New YorkCity: offices from 1939 until his1969; retirement. Mr. Hansen was apast-master of the Manitou Lodge,F ee & Accepted Masons, in NewYcrK City.

'A ; active member of the OldGuard of Westfield, he also was a3$ndklegree Mason and a Shriner.

He was a member of the RedeemerLutheran Church, Succasunna.

Surviving are his wife of 65years, Grace Henningsen Hansen;two daughters, Lois Schmalz ofWestfield and Carol A. Loflf of Suc-casunna; 10 grandchildren and 10great-grandchildren.

A son, Roger Hansen, died in1988.

Services were held Thursday atthe Dooloy Colonial Home and of-ficiated by the Rev, Dr. WilliamHollar Jr., pastor of the Suc-casunna church. Burial was inFairview Cemetery.

Contributions may be made tothe /.L.neimer's Association, North-ern New Jersey Chapter, 299 Cher-ry Hill Road, Parsippany, 07054.

age-appropriate activities is offeredto ages 2-5,

The weekly Fellowship Dinnerwill resume 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, fol-lowed by Fellowship, Youth Choirand Bible study, 7:15.

Temple's book groupTemple Emanu-El's book group,

begun last year, will continue tofocus on Jewish American litera-ture thus fall.

The group will meet for its firstsession of the season 7:30-9 p.m.Oct. 3, with subsequent meetingsNov. 7 and Dec. 5. Participants willbe asked to read a different workfor each session.

Selected texts will represent asurvey of 20th century JewishAmerican authors. The group'stheme will be "In Search of Voice:From Silence to Articulation inAmerican Jewish Literature." Nopreparation is necessary for thefirst section.

Emphasis will be on the ex-change of ideas and group discus-sion. Edith • Weinthal, adjunct pro-fessor of English at Montdair StateCollege, will act as group facilitator.Ms. Weinthal is writing her doc*toral dissertation at Drew Univer-sity.

Thomas Charlesworth, 53;a veterinarian in the town

Thomas A. Charlesworth, 53, aveterinarian and a partner in theWestfield Animal Hospital onSouth Avenue East, died Sept. 25,1993 at Southern Ocean CountyHospital, Manahawkin.

He was born in South Bend,Ind, and had lived in Westfieldsince 1965.

Dr. Charlesworth opened the ani-mal hospital in 19G6, the year hecompleted a two-year stint in theArmy veterinary corps with therank of captain. He graduated fromthe Purdue University school ofveterinary medicine in 1963 andbelonged to the school's alumni as-sociation.

He also was an awards chairmanfor the Westfield Boosters Associa-tion, once belonged to the West-field Jaycees, and held member-ship in a Softball league sponsoredby St Bartholomew's Roman Cath-

olic Church in Scotch Plains. Dr.Charlesworth was a member of theAmerican Veterinary Medical As-sociation and the American AnimalHospital Association.

Surviving are his wife, FrancesT. Charlesworth; Iwo sons, Christo-pher Charlesworth of ManhattanBeach, Calif., and James Charles-worth of Westfield; a daughter,Kimberly Charlesworth of West-field; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.F. Alden Charlesworth of SouthBend.

Funeral services were held yes-terday at the Presbyterian Churchof Westfield. Burial was in FairviewCemetery.

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to the WestfieldBoosters Association, P.O. Box 594,Westfield, 07091.

Arrangements were by theDooley Colonial Home.

Robert L. Harris Jr., 66A truck mechanic for 30 years

Robert L. Harris Jr., 66, a tnickmechanic prior to his retirement,died Sept- 16, 1993 at OverlookHospital.

He was born in Richmond, Va.,and had lived in Westfield since1953.

Mr. Harris repaired trucks from1854-69 at the Henry P. TownsendMoving and Storage Co., Westfield;from 1969-79 at the BradburyTrucking Co., WoodbridRe; and

from 1979-84 at the Highway Dis-posal Co., Gurwood. Me served inthe Army during the Korean War.

His wife, Ida Rotellu Harris, diedin 1991.

Surviving are a son, Robert L.Harris III of Steel ton. Pa.; a daugh-ter, Donna Schobert of Westfield; abrother, Dean Hams of SouthBend, Ind; and a sister, BeverleySili of Pasjideiui, Calif.

Services were held Saturday atthe Dtx>ley Colonial Home.

Edna MacDowell Boone, 74Aide to chief justice, company presidents

Edna MacDowell Boone, 74, anexecutive assistant and administra-tive secretary for me ire than 40years, died Sept. 22, 19!)3 at Over-look Hospital.

Mrs. Boone, who was born inMontdair, lived in Chirk and West-field before moving l<> I'-»st Brun-swick in 1991.

She was n top aide? to ArthurVnnderbelt, the chief justice of theNew Jersey Supreme Court from1948-57. Mrs. Btxim? also wns iinaide to presidents of the Valenr En-gineering Corp., Sprin|;(H-ld; the-Pnrmntic Filter Corp,, Wayne; thebrmer Tremor's brcwi'iy, Nrwark;ind the former Newark office ofVarnor Bros. Pictures.

A graduate of the former Newark

campus of the luithurinc GibbsSchool, Mre. Hoone was listed inWho's Wlio AinoiHj AmerictmWomen in Biisitwss.

Her husband, Col. James M.Btxme, died in 1 !)5i).

Surviving are three sons, JamesRcKine of East Brunswick, DanielIkxine anil Mark Boom1, both ofWestfiold; and two sisters, Con-stance Ifeddrn of WcslfiHd andMarjorio Wilson <>f Rialto, Calif.

A memorial .i;i>rvk:e was heldSaturday :il St. I'MUI'H [ piscnpulChurrh. In lieu of flowi'rs, contri-butions may be made to the Amer-ican Cancer Society, Union Unit,507 Westminster Avc«., Elizabeth,07207-0815. Arrangements were bythe Memorial Funeral Home.

Dr. Goodwin returningDr. Robert B. Goodwin, former

minister of First United MethodistChurch, Westfield, will preach OcL3, World Wide Communion Sun-day.

Ttus Sunday church school be-gins 9:15 a.m. Continuing Educa-tion Classes for the fall are "WhatWe Need to Know About Islam"and "Parenting Elementary AgeChildren" 9:15 a m , and the Dis-ciple Bible Study 8:30 a.m. At 10:15a.m. there will be a fellowship timein the Fellowship Room — an in-formal gathering of the communityand visitors. Morning Worship willbe 10:45 a.m. with child care.

Sunday: Adult Fellowship ApplePicking 2 p.m., followed by pizzadinner 5 p.m.

Monday: Property Management7;30 p.m.

Tuesday: Crafty Ladies, 9:30 a.m.,Disciple Class at 12:30 p.m., Pri-mary & Wesley Choirs and KidsDiscover and Create 3:15 p.m., Fife& Drum 7 p.m., Staff Parish Rela-tions Committee 8 pjn.

Wednesday: Career Enhance-ment Seminar 9 a.m., Youth ChoirC p.m.

Thursday: Sanctuary Choir 7:30p.m. On Sunday, Oct. 3, 8 and10:30 am., Dr. William Ross Forbeswill preach and the Sacrament ofthe Lord's Supper will be cel-ebrated at both hours. During the10:30 ajn. service, music lead-ership will be by the ChancelChoir. Christian Education classesfor all ages, children, youth, andadults will be held 9:15 a.m.Church School classes will be held10:30 a.m. for cribbery throughthird grade. The Junior High Choirwill rehearse 5 p.m., while the Se-nior High Choir and Junior HighFellowship will meet 6 p.m. SeniorHigh Fellowship will meet 7:30p.m. AH are welcome to attend.Roberta Nobleman returns to HolyTrinity Church, Sunday Oct. 3, 7:30p.m. for her third visit with a newdramatic reflection, Keys to theCastle.

This comedy on prayer is basedon the writings of St. Teresa ofAvila, a 16th century Carmelitenun.

A native of Oxford, England,Roberta Nobleman founded theSolo Theater about 12 years ago.Teacher, actress, dramatist, andstoryteller, Ms. Nobleman hastaught theater courses at areaschools, including Fairleigh Dick-inson University.

Upcoming one-woman plays willfeature the lives of Blessed Angelaof the Felician Sisters, Julian ofNorwich, ans St. Lucy, a PhilipiunSister of the teaching order basedin Italy.

Tickets art1 $5 are availableweekdays the church rectory andin the church vestible, WeslfioldAvenue at First Street the night ofperformance.

Chansonettes

The Chansonettes, a group of women who enjoy singing, are preparing for the holidayseason. Bookings are being accepted for organization programs. Visitors are welcome toattend rehearsals Wednesdays 8-10 p.m. at the First Presbyterian church music room onMountain Avenue. All voices are needed by the group, as Is an accompanist. Call CarmeltaSeifert at 381-6536.

Community Players open Oct. 16The 60th consecutive season at

Westfield Community Players willopen Oct. 16 with Joseph Kesseler-ing's classic American comedy, Ar-senic and Old Lace. Set in nostal-gic Brooklyn, it is the tale of twoelderly sisters who demonstratetheir compassion for lonely men bygiving them a good supper, somehomemade wine and a long, restful

"sleep."Produced by Connie Haddock,

with seta by Marjorie Flynn VanAnda, the show marks the debut ofSusan Speidel as director at WCP.Ms. Speidel has acted, directed andchoreographed shows with TheForum Theater, Plays in the Parkand the Chatham Players. ArleneWachstein is assistant director.

(.:• irtain time is 8 p.m. Oct. 16,22,::':;, "i, 30 and Nov. 5-6. Tickets are$12. There is also a $10 Sundayin.-'iince 2 p.m. Nov. 7. The Oct 22pfifrnnance benefits the CollegeWoman's Club of Westfield Tickets;i;(- also available at Rordcn Realtyand Yhi-Tuwn Book Store in Westfii.-H. i-r call the box office at 232-

DOWN PAYMENT

The MiddlesexMall

on a new or used car at each of Iwo locations:

The DowntownSomerville

Shopping CenterSaturday, October 9, 1993

10 am. - 4 p.m.Whether you want to compare the new

94 makes and models or drive away in a "one day only,"priced-to-sell car, come to Forbes Newspapers

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i do nol plan lo buy a new car this year.

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At what local dealerships have you purchased automobiles

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[ ] I plan lo buy a new car this year, (make)

and (model) and (year),

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Bring this ballot to either Auto Show toenter and win the $1,000 giveaway.

-Westfield Record-

A-10

You said it:"We were very unhappy with our performance lastweek. This week we wanted to prove a point'

mt A M C M M — MMS foethatf coscfc

September 30,

S3

He's In-lineWestfMd resident Dustin

Davis finished first in his agegroup atthe NewYork CityIn-lineSkatingFestival,held in NewYork's Cen-tral Park onSept 10.The racewas di-rected by The New YorkRoad Skaters Associationand sanctioned by the In-ternational In-Urte Skating As-sociation. Davis, 13, won the10-K (6.2 miles) challengerace In the 11-13-year-oidcategory at the novice level.

Card showThe area's top card, com-

ics and sports memorabiliadealers will be at the TempleEmanu-EI on 756 E. BroadSt. on Sunday, Oct. 10, from10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Hourlydoor prizes will be givenaway, including an authenti-cally autographed Sandy Ko-ufax photo/plaque. Admissionis $2 and children under 6wiN be admitted free. All pro-ceeds benefit the Temple'ssisterhood. For further in-formation, contact DJL at925-8220.

Super Bowl raffleThe Westfleld Booster Club

is giving' sports fans the op-portunity to attend SuperBowl XXVIII while supportingathletics at the high school. Araffle is currently being heldby the Club to benefit the itsscholarship fund and helppay for athletic projects atWHS. Each ticket is $10 andthere are onry 1,000 ticketsprinted, so act quickly. Thegrand prize includes a roundtrip airplane ticket to Atlanta,Qa., hotel accommodations,car rental and limousine ser-vice to and from Newark Air-port. In order to buy tickets,contact either Jerry Infantino(654-3120) or Mel Coren(654-5846).

The Hot Spot

The girts* tennis team wMattempt to capture Ma firstcounty title In the '90s and itseighth overall when the UnionCounty Tournament beginsthis morning at Plainfletd'sHub Stlne Complex.

Inside

• Scoreboard A-11•Youth Sports A-11

Got a acore to report?C*U Kip K*dmk mt 276-6000 or fiuJO.- 276-6720, Our oddnsi is: 102Walnut Avt., Cnnford, N.J. 07016.

Fall sportsinterns wanted

The Forbes Newspapers

sports department is now ac-cepting applications forsports interns in its Cranfordeditorial office.

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

For more information, callUnion County Sports EditorKip Kuduk or Tom Swales at276-6000.

Blue Devils dish out frustrations on KearnyWestfield cruises 42-0,faces Irvington Friday• y KM* WHHfrtTHE RECORD

Nothing vanquishes the linger-ing effects of an unpleasant set-back more than a resounding vic-tory.

Even though Westfield did notlose its football opener, its 14-14 tiewith Rahwsy left the Blue Devilscoaches and players feeling angryand disappointed.

On Friday afternoon Westfieldvented its pent up frustrations onvisiting Kearny, completely domi-nating every phase of the contestin a lopsided 420 mismatch.

"We needed this one for our con-fidence," said head coach EdTranchina, "It was important for usto re-establish ourselves. We werevery unhappy with our perform-ance last week in every aspect,from coaching to playing. Thisweek we wanted to prove a pointbecause we knew how we felt lastweek."

So, Westneld (1-0-1) has given itsill feelings to Kearny (0-2), whichhas been outscored 84-6 in its firsttwo games.

Utilizing a strong running gamewhich accounted for every inch ofits offense, the Blue Devils rolledup 336 yards, while its hostile de-fense limited the Kardinals to 67

total yards and two first downs."There was a great improvement

from last week," said defensive co-ordinator Ron Banter. "There wasa consistent level of intensity andour tackling was better. We got offour blocks and onto the ball carrierquickly. We made big plays. In thelast game no one stepped up tomake big plays."

The defense helped set up twotouchdowns by recovering fumblesat the Kearny 10-yard line. The"D" also put two points on theScoreboard when linebacker MikeBotella and end Ron Nobilebrought down running back CarlosBuenano in the end zone shortlybefore halflime.

Junior tailback Erwyn Lyght en-joyed another big afternoon. Fol-lowing 106-yard performance inWeek 1, Lyght scored his first twovarsity touchdowns and gained 169yards on only 16 carries.

Fullback John Mask piled up 64yards on six carries and scored apair of touchdowns to bolster aground game which averaged 9.1yards per attempt Even sopho-more Brian Qemniecki got intothe act, scoring from 56 yards outon an option keeper during his sec-ond series as quarterback.

While the impressive trouncingof Kearny has taken a little weight

Tailback Erwyn Lyght found plenty of running room Friday afternoon against Keamy's daftLyght rushed for 169 yards and two touchdowns on 16 carries during the Blue Devils' 42-0victory. Westfleld visits Irvlngton tomorrow night In an Important aarly season ahowdown. ^ *

off of the players' shoulders, the Knights (2-0) should give the Blue streak.immediate future does not lookeasy. Westfield visits Irvington Fri-day night, then travels to Union two-time sectional champion fensive backfiekt and a dangerous

Devils a fair indication of how good New head coach Don Sommathey will be. Irvington stunned has inherited an experienced ijt-'.

OctB.The contest against the Blue

Union, 26-21, last Thursday to snapthe Farmers' 23-game winning

squad which can literally score(Please turn to page A-12) '";'•

Part-timepursuits asuccess forthe KovacsTHE RECORD

For a pair of teenagers whodo not spend much time prac-ticing gymnastics, Lance andBrandi Kovac parlayed theirparttime passion into a con-siderable amount of successthis summer.

Brandi, a 16-year-old juniorat Westfield High School, andher brother Lance, a freshmanat Rider College, worked outonly once a week over thesummer. But, at the nationalSokol gymnastics competitionin Chicago, Dl., the siblingsfared quite well against a fieldof gymnasts from the UnitedStates and Canada

Brandi, who is currentlypracticing daily with the var-sity gymnasts, placed secondin all-around in the juniorgirls' level 6 division. Compet-ing in four compulsory eventsin which the routines are pre-determined, Brandi scored wellin the vault (8.&), beam (8.5)and floor exercise (8.65).

Her second place finish in

BRANDI KOVAC

the highest compulsory level wasa big accomplishment, consider-ing 77 girls participated in her15-18-year-old age group.

"I guess I'm pretty happy withhow I did," said Brandi, whotraveled to Toronto last year tocompete in the Sokol nationals.*The girls who go there knoweach other and it's more of a fun,relaxed event"

Even though gymnastics isLance's third sport, behind wrest-ing and lacrosse, he still placedthird all-around in class 6 in thesenior men's division for thoseover 17 years of age.

Based on a six-point scale,Lance performed well in thevault (5.8), parallel bars (5.8),rings (5.5), horizontal bars (5.2)

LANCE KOVAC

and pommel horse (5.2).Lance, a biology major who

earned a full academic scholar-ship at Rider, was selected to be-come a member of the nationalSokol USA relay team, whichwas crowned champions of therace event at the Sokol festival.

Sokol USA is a worldwide fra-ternal organization which offersand fosters programs of physicalfitness and culture through gym-nastics and other sporting activi-ties.

Sokol began in Prague, thecapital of Czechoslovakia, in1862, when philosophers foundedthe organization to get citizens intop physical condition to helpoverthrow the Austro-Hungarianempire.

Slight adjustmentslift Devils9 hockey :•By JOPIOJPUKTHE CHRONICLE

A change in attitude, a technicaladjustment and a slight break inthe schedule yielded positive re-sults for the Blue Devils' fieldhockey team last week, as it shut-out Mount S t Mary's and Mid-dlesex in earning its first victoriesof the season.

In addition to playing a more ag-gressive style of hockey, headcoach Maggie McFadden scrappedthe traditional 5-3-2 system whichshe used for the first two matchesin favor of the 4-3-2-1 set she em-ployed last fall.

"I think we needed more help ondefense," said McFadden. "Now,the offensive players are re-sponding better and reacting to theball. I thought they stood around

ior vrasity level.Sophomore Heather Post re-'

mained unbeaten on the year fcy,defeating Kristin Rinaldi 7-5, 64 .The second doubles tandem of.Lauren Kasanoff and Gloria Itoregistered a 6-4, 6-3 victory overJairne Hagmann and Lauren"Strickler. s •,'

Head coach Lance Wildstein barlieves his team's fine performance,in its first tough match will help'itsucceed in the Union County Tour-nament, which begins this morn-'ing at the Hub Stine Complex inPlainfleld

"It's a really good boost of confr.dence going into the county tour-'raiment," said Wildstein. "I don'tthink Millbum expected us to bethat dose to them. I think they,thought they'd roll over us." . t

"We did a lot better against them,.

HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP

Recent weather favorable to fishingFishing action has picked up on

all of the state's freshwater lakes,reservoirs, and rivers since lastweek's rain and cooler tempera-tures came into the area.

The last few weeks of fishingcould be at best described as fairon most of the lakes and reser-voirs, while rising temperaturesand lower water levels on most ofthe local rivers could clssify condi-tions as horrible.

Merrill Creek Reservoir in War-ren County, however, has producedbrown, rainbow and lake trout inaddition to smallmouth and large-mouth bass throughout the sum-mer, and it seems that this im-poundment will keep producinggood numbers of fish throughoutthe fall until the winter's ice setsin.

I ventured to Merrill Creek onthe afternoon before Lnbor Dayand caught two 14-inch browntrout in less than two hours, andthe following morning yieldedeight lake trout. A jaunt to the res-ervoir this past weekend producedfive lakers for Dennis Sulcr Sr. andyours truly, before we ran out ofherring.

This phenomena] action can beattributed to the state's stringentregulations for Merrill Creek,which allow two brown and rain-bow trout in aggregate over 15inches to be kept daily. Only onelake trout over 24 inches can bekept per day, and lakers hnve aclosed spawning season of Sept, 1-Dec. 1, during which time all must

By Dennis Suler Jr.

be released.These regulations, which are

identical to Round Valley's, willhelp to develop this young res-ervoir that began seeing stockingsin 1988, only five years ago.

Other action on the local lakesand reservoirs remains mixed. RobMcKenna of Dan's Sports Shop inClinton reports good hybrid stripedbass action only 10 to 20 feet downin the deeper sections of SpruceRun Reservoir, but adds that waterlevels at the impoundment are still20 feet below normal.

When I spoke with Andy Sharo,the owner of Dan's Sport Shop, hesaid that these low water levelscause a situation in which there isno oxygen in the colder, deeperwater, sending fish into the shal-lows in search of oxygen and feed-er streams. This leaves coldwaterfish like trout susceptible to otherpredatorial fish such as northernpike.

Wo might lose a few of them,Andy responded when asked about

what happens when trout areforced into the shallows. He addedthat this situation has occurredduring many summers since 1984,and that many trout will survive.

Action for trout is still consistentin Round Valley, with lake troutbeing taken in 100 feet of water,while browns and rainbows are at30 to 50 feet. Remember that it'sclosed season for lakers, and thesespawning fish must be releasedunharmed.

Jeff Hart at County Lane SportShop in Hackettstown reports slowaction on Budd Lake for northernpike and bass, but expects the re-cently cooling weather to help fish-ing improve. Jeff also said that riv-ers have begun to come up, andfishermen have been doing wellwith smallmouth bass on the Mus-conetcong River.

The Delaware River seems tokeep producing good amounts offish for those who are willing toput the time into it Dave Davidgeat WAG. Sport Shop in Columbiareports phenomenal smallmouthbass action on the river, with mostfish being in the 0- to 12-inchrange. Dave added that stripedbass are being caught on live colsas far up as the Water Gap area,but most fish traveling this far up-river art1 not legal size (yd). Davesaid that muskcl lunge action isgood, with most fish being caughton lures.

Although the suite stocked fiveof the local rivers two weeks Ijoftirc

(Mouse turn to page A l l )

too much and expected someoneelse to get the ball. They're allplaying better together now.

"They're also playing with moreintensity, which was a problemagainst Morristown. They've toldthemselves they're going to winand that's the way the'll approachthings. It certainly helps when youstep onto the field thinking you'llwin."

The Blue Devils (2-1-1) scored inbunches during Friday's 5-0 past-ing of Middlesex. Center halfbackKathy Clabby opened the scoring10 minutes into the match whenshe banged home a feed from jun-ior Jen Schwarzenbek off a pen-alty corner. Two and a half min-utes later Schwarzenbek scored ona penalty corner with an assistfrom right inner Alison Konet.

Ten minutes after halftimeSchwarzenbek connected again offa pass from senior Colleen Glea-son. Konet notched an unassistedgoal four minutes later and seniorErin McCarthy concluded the scor-ing at the 26-minute mark whenshe found the mark after receivinga Kathy Culligaii pass. Westfieldoutshot Middlesex, 16-0.

Goalie Megan O'Brien stopped apair of shots in earning her firstshutout of the season in Westfield's2-0 victory over Mount St. Mary'slast Wednesday.

Schwarzenbek broke a scorelesstie 25 minutes into the first halfwhen she put in a crossing passfrom junior Laura Cashman onthe fast break. At the nine-minutemark of the second half, Konetstuffed in a loose ball in front ofthe Lions' net to give the BlueDevils an insurance goal.

Girls' tennis team givesmighty Millers a scare

Despite losing its first match ofthe season Tuesday, Westfield gavesuite power Millburn nit it couldbundle in n 3-2 loss at TumaquesPark. The Millers (12-0), which areamong the top five teams in thestate, actually split eight mutcheswitli the Blue Devils (3-1), whichincluded games played on the jun-

than we have in past years,"senior Jessica S t Clatr, who is >seeded second at first doubles in'the UCT with partner SarahTinme. "We needed a match likethis going into the county tourna- ,ment to give us confidence." . "•

Senior LJs Ryu (2-2) is seededsecond at No. 2 singles and thesecond doubles pairing of Kazanoff .and Ko (4-0) are seeded first Lastseason, Westfield finished third inthe tournament, behind co-'rchampions Kent Place and Oak'Knoll.

"I think we all have to concert- 'trate on our matches and pull each'other up," said St. Clair. "Thecounty tournament is a lot of team'spirit and we all need to outcheer >the other teams and play our best" .

The Blue Devils shutout Irving-ton 5-0 last Wednesday. Both dou-bles teams won via forfeit, while- ,Laura Faulkner, Ryu and Post,,breezed to straight set victories.

Kearny turns tableson Westneld girls' X-CBy IWCHAWMATZ ._.THE RECORD

If there was one thing the girls*,cross country team learned thisweek, it hod to be the importanceof teamwork.

Last Tuesday, Westfield traveledto West Hudson City Park to mdet'arch-rival Kearny and East Side inits first dual meet of the season.Sophomore Sharon Ganibino wasmissing from the nice due to u 'combination of flu und asthma. Aait turned out, her absence cost 'Westfield a victory over Kearny, •which won by a mere point

"In cross country that's a veryhard loss," said head coach TomHornish, whose team beat East •Side, 21-34. "Last year we went ,hend-to-head with Kearny and beatthem by one point Wo knew unit , ,this year Kearny has Paula Cos.Ui, .the best runner in the conference^and that we couldn't boat her as anindividual. But we entered the nice

(Please turn to page A-12)

September 30,1993 Sports A-11

IN THE NFWS WTA TENNIS LADDERS

BCOfwnlMlonloheMMMycMntoTtit VVMtfMd FtaerMUon Comrriukm MM

host a coachw ta(«ty clinic pr«MnMd by ttwRutgw* Yomti Spona R w r c h Council, onWadnatday, Oet B at th« WMtHrtd HttfiSctMd Ctfttarla. Tha tftraa-hour cHnio wil bahaM from 7 to 10 p.rn. wtth ragi*tr«ion bagin-nJng a) «:4». Th» coat l« $15 par coach.

UtHfcr law, aach vduntaar coach mutt at-tand * raoogniiad Ihraa-twur cUnic m ordar toba pmtdad with partial cMI Immunity fromlawauNa. TMa dnlc w« nwai « l raqutramantaol iMJaw and wil prmida lha ooachai with anandMok and rafaranca manual. Major toplcawhich wM ba dlMutsad will ba: ganara) coach-ing coneaptt. ftmdamanialt ol •port and I n taid praoaduraa.

AM Vomntaar coacha* ara itroogjy trtcotx-agad.'M anand this Important dink) for thatown pMadton. For additional Information, oon-lata tha RacraatfonDaparknam at 789-4060.

'.* • • •

•* WaaMMd ClaMle Mka TourTh4 W a M M d Classic Blka Tour, which wW

ba M d on Sunday. October 3, )• in tha pro-c a u d) atoning up iponton. For Bi« first tona,this ypar's Qotd Whaal iponsors wil hava thalroomp#iy'a looo printed on th« back of a l T-

Wrta;

Wo n'aSlngla

In prdar to obtain mora sponsorship or rtdainfuiiwlBon, contact ona of tha oo-chain, vmF)*cnhr at 232-Mai . or John Baumann at 523-5312,*

Tha'tour hat alto announcad lha addition ofrotarbiading to lha opan non-compadtlvaavant In addition to ma blka distances of two,H V M 1 IS, 35 and 64 mllai, thara will ba arouta'at ona to ttwaa mllat tor In-Hot tkatan.m orpB> to obtain a registration form, man asaH-attraaaad ttampad anvtlopa to: ThaWatrtfiM Classic W "Bika A Sadat", c/oWastMd Jaycaat, P.O. Box 517, Wastflakt. NJ070SO.

Tha Nat batow rapratants fta Inal atandinga,Including playoff raautts, for tha lOMsaaton Intha W M t M d Tannto Association Woman'! 8*>B*as Ltooar* nvtvf sawaii piaytn compaiaQ nsight or mora mttchat during Ihs i m o n . ra-suNng In a racord braaMng numbar of 308malchsa. Four dMston playoffs war* run eon-currarriy.

Jsan Power, Cindy Fachtar, AndrM Mao-Rltehla and Paula Long won tha A, B, C and 0dMslona, rsapactivaly. Jackla Boyla, DaJa Mor-gan, Monica Oundrum and JM Cyr wara tharaapacthM runnaia-up. Losam wara astlgnadpoattona Not. 2 through 36 baaad upon thalrralatfvt standings at h a start of tha playoffs.Irana Lombrissr was t ia most actva ptayar,participating In a total of 38 oamts.

1. Jsan Powar; 2. JaoquaNna Boyta' 3. AnnHartlua; 4. Karan Dome; S. Ulan Loula; a.Clara Kamfsh; 7. Kathy Ostrowskl; «. TuckarTrtmbtt; 9. Cindy Fachtar. '

10. DaJa Morgan; 11. Joan Drayan 12. Ha-lain* Wattarman; 13. Van bwnan; 14. ShailaO'DomaN; IS. Iran* Lombritar. 16. JanaKarpintW; 17. Andrea MacRltchia; 18. MonicaGundrum; IB. Pat Pag*.

20. Susan Hay; 21. Ganny Sninaman; 22.Jod) Schar; 23. Anna Koons; 24. Charfotta Cta-vangar; 29. Carol* SmHHa: 26. QaN ErHch; 27.Paula Long; 21. JW Cyr; 29. Jo*U* Hobaon.

30. Diana Forman; 31. Eilaan Mitch**; 32.Fatida Oamot: 33. Kathy Manahan; 34.Nanattt flolna; 3S. ANyrw Zom; 36. Joanmart*torn; 37. Cindy Kraft; 38. Karan Friad; 39.Unda Anantalo.

40. Qaorgia Aouiha; 41. Unda QWgan; 42.Dabbia RoWan; 43. Mariana Harbaugh; 44. An-draa McOarmoR; 45. Robin Banfto: 46. QaHBaron; 47. JW CampbaH; 48. Ronrna Qratn-away.

YOUTH SPORTS

PAL FOOTBALL

W M t M d ' t PoHca Athfcrtc Laagu* footballteama1opanad lhair season at a rain soakedEdison Ftatd Sunday aflamoon In knpressrv*fashion, raglatarlng two ^rtctorlat and a tlaagainst tha Raiders of Psrth Amboy.

WaaMald (O • , Perth Amboy (C) 6Tha taaaon got of) to a roaring start, a t « »

youngatt and smaHatt Bio* Davtts team foughtfrom behind to earn a 6-6 da with PartiAmboy. Apparently overmatched at most posi-tions, VVastRatd fell behind on tha drat play ofthe game whan Davtd Klng'a pass Intendedfor Jacob Duparrt was intercepted by LoulaGumbs and returned 35 yards tor a touch-down. Tha extra-point attempt failed and PerthAmboy led, 6 4 .

A quick, farodoua Blue Devils1 defense, tadby Tim Voting. Jim Mitch** and Matt Defy.shut down every Perth Amboy threat andturned ft* gam* around in Via second haft.Young, a linebacker, pierced tha Raiders' pro-tection to share In ftv* quarterback sacks. Healso recovered a fumble early In tha third pe-riod: .

On ihe ensuing play from the Perth Amboy27-yarjt Une, Dupont took King's handoff on araveisa and eprtnted around left end for h etying touchdown. Klng'a sprlntout for the ex»a-pofnt wee foiled, leaving tha score tied 6-6.

ufjwai u t i m m iorij bOfwwinnOf M I HMonfaon, Cam Kelly and Mafc> Rtehardaonheiaiha Raiders who* th* offense, led by run-ning back Glenn Hurley and wlngback MikeMro*. chawed up enough yardage to prsssrvathe hard-earned He. Tha outcome snapped lhaPerth Amboy C team's nine-game winning•tr*ak.Perth Amboy 6 9 0 0 - •Wealfteld 0 0 6 0 - <

• • •Westtleld (A) 22, Perth Amboy (A) 12

The.' Blue Devils' A squad won for the first'Jm*' In four years against Perth Amboy, aaj M o n Osbome accounted for all 22 Westfieidaolnls. Tha speedy wlngback put his team ontha board first with a 12-yard revars* aroundleft atfil shorty after linebacker Greg GoraaJ'afumlj* recovery In tti* first quarter. Osbpme'akick for tha extra-point was perfect and West-Held led, 8-0.

Perth Amboy cam* bach In tha second pe-riod and stopped wesfflekJ's Raeheed Hawksshort f* a first down on a toorth-down peteplay. Two plays later Raiders' running backWitfredo Aquino streaked around left and and

want 62 yarda for tha score. A tow map fromcarrier prevented Randy Cruddup from con-vening the PAT, leaving the score M at hart-Urn*.

Early In the third quarter safety •obeyBaykowskl Intercepted an arrant Perth Amboypast and returned H 20 yarda to the RaWers*15. A reverse to Osbome worked perfectly ontha next play, increasing tha lead to eightpoints. Osbome's kick for t ie extra-point waablocked.

On Perth Ambo/s next series of downs, adipping penalty on a fourth down screen passnuMMed another long touchdown sprint byAquino. WestlMd took possession Just as thaquarter ended and advanced tha baH to theRatters' 12 after a face mask penalty. Onceagain, Osbom* tcorad on a reverse to his leftfrom his right wingback slot His kick was trueand WestMdlsd. 22-6.

Let* In the game. All HarreH took a pHchoutto lha left and ran Into tha end ion* to scorethe) final points of lha game.

Tha Blue Devils' tenacious defense wasspearheaded by tackles Jet te K*iaar andDan Norton, noa* guard Brendan Htokey andlinebacker Gonki. Sam Edge also recovered afurookt for WestfJekl.Perth '...ooy 0 6 0 6 - 12WaatJMd 8 0 • 8 - 22

• • •Wastfteld ( • ) 14, Perth Amboy (B) 0

The B team extended ft* winning streak tonine games since an opening day lost toCranford last year, winning a convincing 144verdict ki a tough defensive battle.

WesMetd quarterback Brandon Doerr threwa perfect 30-yard scoring paaa to Ns cousinRagner Oearttart In the left comer of the endzoo* to give Wesrtetd an aarty lead. Jkn Kombooted toa extra-point through the uprights tomake H 7-O.

The lead held up during tfte hart, thanks totha sturdy defense of Kantru Barr, Rob Al-bino, Mlka McCue. Chile Glaeone and Urn-ont Turner.

hi he second half Todd DowHng spranglooee on a pair of long tuns behind the strongblocking of Joe Saunders, Dean Rlcca andGreg Frelaen, aa Westfleld's offense began tocontrol tha game. Tha only score of the halfcam* In tfi* third quarter, a* Kevin Mc-Cormksk ran around right and and down thasideline 25 yards. Komi kick was good again,providing tha final margin of victory.Perth Amboy 0 0 0 0 — 0WeatfMd 7 0 7 0 - 14

Good weather for fishing(Continued from page A-10)

Labor Day with 45,000 excesstrout, warm temperatures and lowwater levels have kept these fishelusive, and there have been noreports of large trout catches onany of the rivers in the area Sincethere have been no reported fish-kills, the fish arc in the rivers.

Uccent rainfalls, a forecast ofmore rain, and the fall stockingprohiise excellent action on all ofthe rivers until winter. The dam atI ake Hopatcong will be loweredwithin the next week to allow ma-rinas to make dock repairs, greatlyheightening the flow of the Mus-conetcong River. If water levelsdon't improve in the next month,the Musky should be productiveuntil next spring.

For the Fly Fisherman: Latesummer fly fishing can be consid-ered slow at best, with low levelsleaving most anglers frustrated.Kevin Wnuck at Angling Aroundreports blue winged olive, scuds,and dark caddis being the promi-nent flies on the rivers. In the nextmonth, streamers will begin work-ing well, and midges,'size 22 to 26,will begin to produce.

Iljc request Hatchery is spon-soring a fly tying class — lyingind Fishing Dumb Flies for Dumbfish — at the hatchery on Satur-lay, Sept. 25. This class, designedor the experienced tier, will assistn tying patterns such as the GloAUK nnd San Juan Worm. Ilegistra-•ion is required; "11 interested tiersih fiuld cnll the hatchery at (908)137-4125.

Outdoor Notes: I spoke withV>m Lopezzo, chairman of New

Jersey Trout Unlimited, about theQaremont stretch on the SouthBranch of the Raritan River lo-cated in Long Valley.

This water, which runs from theend of the Anglers Anonymous pri-vate club water and extends down-stream behind Welsh Farms, har-bors a good number of wild brownand brook trout. Trout Unlimited istaking steps to protect these fishunder Conservation Area rules,but, for the time being, are fairgame to the unsportsmanlikekeep-what-you-catch mentality.

Tom said an electrofish study in-dicated all of the wild brook troutin the area below two years of age(measuring under 11 inches) andadded that this is because fisher-men catch and kill fish when theyare very young, usually betweensix and eight inches in length.

Until Trout Unlimited can clearall the necessary legislative barri-ers, the organization has put signson this stretch asking anglers toobey normal Trout ConservationArea regulations, which call for onefish over 15 inches being taken perday and only single-hooked articifi-als (lures and flies) being used.

Artificials lower the mortalitynite of fish released simply be-cause a fish usually won't swallowa lure.

If you have a comment or ques-tion, or would just like to tell usabout your latest hunting or fish-Ing adventure, drop us a Une!Write to: Outdoors, c/o DennisSulcr, Jr, Forbes Newspapers, Box699, SomerviUe, NJ 08876.

SCOREBOARD

UCEDCOoNOufcigThe Union County Economic Development

Corporation (UCEOQ Invtte* you to goN.tor abatter Union County by participating m Ha ninthannual go* outing on Monday, Oct 4, at VwRoesao Go* Oub. Golf and oinrwr packagesfor morning and afternoon fagMs ara avaisble.

T ie UCEDC la a private, non-profit agencytrial works to tncreaet Job* and ratable* InUnion County. The business community Is en-couraged to support In* corporation'* eco-nomic development eftort* by sponsoring ahate, donating a prize and registering to playgaff. Interested goiters should can tha UCEDCal 527-116«.

« • •Aah Brook Women'a Oolf Association

lha Aah Brook Women's Gotf Associationplayed an "Even Holes" Tournament on Sept.23.

I t Hole ResultsFHgrtf A - Low Gross: Nancy WoJeott (89)1st Low Nat: Nancy Woteott - 37.52nd Low Net: Nancy Bower* & Jayne Deo -

39.5TOght • - Low Grose: V. Sandsrs (10Qlet Low Nat Joyce DJNmaJar - 372nd Low Nat: V. Sanders - 393rd Low Net Peggy Boss-3B.SFNgMC - Low Grose: Oga Rose (113)1st Low Net Nancy Pharea - M2nd Low Nat: N a M * Pines - 3 8 $3rd Low Nat Jrnrny Budz a Olga Roae - 4tLow putts: Jayne Deo - 29CfUp-tow: Arm Watagarber (No. 1) and NancyBowers (No. 9)

9 Hole Hdcst. Stroke Play Resultenight A — Low Gross: Mary Zucoaky (50)1st Low Net Mary ZUeosky - 352nd Low Nat: Janice Lawyer • 393rd Low Nat Jana Brower - 43Right • - Low Gross: Pat Dowd (59)tat Low Net Pat Dowd ft Gert Simon*. 412nd Low Nat: Nancy Jackaon - 42Flkjht C - Low Gross: LH Hoy (66)1st Low N K U Hoy-392nd Low Net Maddto Cochran - 423rd Low Nat: Claire Fir*. Ruth Unga ft GlrmySandhutan-4aLow putts: Janice Lawyer-16

RUNNING

vosrp * Ml FtlnoMJ yI h * Sharp Fa* Fltnss* Framy wM be held

Sunday. Oct 3 at Campgew Mountain CountyB f I M h Th t H pKdpantt a unique day of cycling, walking, run-

btncM CtvKflr C m ' i p r o y n n and lyvtowof profMskVMl oouftMttrtQ BBBTKJ ArwnoW M-wstsneo for csncajr pAtants sod ttwif i*afi*W#0t

Registration Is S20 tor oyoMsta and 110 torwalkers, runner* and danoers. For mom In-formation about tha evant or Cancer Care,contact Georgia Mankty al 201-379-7500.

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FROM RUNNERS NEWS 8ERVTCICRANFORO PTC RUN

CRANFORO - Douglas Monroe, 22, olScotch Plains won tha four-mil* Run For Edu-cation Sunday, finishing in 22:47. ArthurGreenburg. 39. of Cranford waa fHUi in 23:38.• Cranford resident Leslie Schrefber. 27, waslha first woman finisher with a Krna ol 28:51.

Local Resultsi Runner Nam*. Town, Age, Tim*

14. Jama* Laieano, Weetfleid. 34,25:1846. Barney McOal*. Westleld. 41,29:5003. Deborah Monttek. WestfMd. 35, 34.3299. Richard BennM, Westfieid, 48, 34:37130. Timothy Day, W**tft*W, 28, 52:07

HARVEST FESTIVAL 10KDenvW*, Sunday, Sept 26

Local ResullePlace Runner Name, Town, Age, Tims291. Hrl O'Brien. Westfieid. 38. 00:51:09

WILDERNESS CLASSIC U KWest MHford, Sunday, Sept 26

Local Result*Piaoa Runner Mama, Town, Age, Tim*69. Jeff KavaMn, WesMatd, 41, 01:40:36109. John Boyla, Wesffield. 37, 02:03:55

WILDERNESS CLASSIC 5KLocal Results

Place Runner Name. Town, Ago, Tim*3. Greg LuccareHi, Westfieid, 16, 00:18:0228. Barry Somerville, Warren, 41.00:22:20

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-Westfieid Record-

A-12 Sports September 30,1993

Highschoolroundup

(Continued from page A-IO)knowing that we were a com-petitive team and that we had agood chance of beating Kearny.Unfortunately, we came up a littleshort The fact that we lost by onepoint attests to the fact that wegave Kearny a good competitiveeffort."

Two days later, the team visitedWarinanco Park in Elizabethwhere it easily triumphed overLinden and Dayton Regional.Sophomores Karen McGuire(22:35) and Kellie Goncalves (22:35)finished first and second. XandaMartins, who finished the NJCTCclass meet in 23:36, came in fourthon Thursday with an improvedtime of 23:22.

"The performances turned in byeach team member were an im-provement over Tuesday's meet,"said Hornish.

Of the 16 teams who competed

SPORTSCALENDAR

SEPT. 30- OCT. 6

All tlmss p.m. unlMt othtrwlM noted

THURSDAY, SEPT. 30Boys' Soccer

WesffleW (Vv & JV) at Undon, 4Westfield (Fresh) vs. Pingry, 4

Girls' SoccwWesttold (Var) vs. Linden, 4Westfletd (JV) vs. Union, 4

Westfield (Fresh) at Immaculate 4FMd Hockey

Wustfield (Vv & JV) at Mendham, 4Girts1 Tannla

Union County Tournamentat Plainfield's Hub Stine Complex, 10 a.m.

Crest CountryWostfield ai Scotch Plains-Fanwood, 4

GymnasticsWestfleki at Union. 4

FRIDAY, OCT. 1Football

Westfield (Var) at irvfngton. 7Westfield (Fresh) vs. Irvington, 3:45

Boys' SoccerWestfield (Fresh) at Montdalr, 4

Girls* SoccerWestAeld (Fresh) vs. Bridgewater-Rar., 3:45

Glrta' TennleUnion County Tournament

at Ptainfiold's Hub Stlne Complex. 10 a.m.

SATURDAY, OCT. 2Boys' Soccer

Westfield {Var A JV) vs. Montclalr. 11 am.Girls' Soccer

Westfleld (Var & JV) at Brtdgewater, 10 a.m.Field Hockey

Westfield (Var & JV) vs. Montdalr, 10 a.m.Cross Country

Shore Coaches Meet at Holmdel, 10 a.m.

MONDAY, OCT. 4Football

Westfleld (JV) vs. Irvlngion, 4Held Hockey

Westfield (Var & JV) vs. Summit, 4Girls' Tennis

Westfleld at Keamy. 4Gymnastics

Westflekt vs. Mlddtetown/Rtd B*ik C , 4:30

TUESDAY, OCT. 9Boys' Soccer

Westfleld (Var & JV) at East Side, 4Girls' Soccer

Westfleld (Var & JV) vs. East Side, 4Westfield (Fresh) at WstchunQ Hills, 4

Girls' TennisWestfleld at Union, 4

Cross CountryWestfleld at Shabazz/Unlgn, 4

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6Field Hockey

Westfleld (Var & JV) at Somervllle, 4Girls' Tennis

Westfleld vs. East Side. 4

in Saturday's Stewart Memorial,six are ranked among the top 20 inNew Jersey, according to Hornish.Against some of the best runnersin the state, Westfleld earned a dis-tinguished ninth place finish andhad two individuals bring homemedals.

Once again, McGuire (21:55) andGoncalves (21:55) were Westfield'stop runners, coming in 22nd and23rd, respectively.

"I'm not going to complain," saidHornish. "We are not a rankedteam and we still had strong per-formances.

"Basically, this week was posi-tive. We succeeded in winningthree of four dual meets. I'm reallyexcited about our Warinanco per-formances, which were reallystrong for so early in the season,"continued Hornish. "I hope thatour victories will set the tone forthe remainder of the season."

Westfleld will pay a visit toScotch Plains-Fanwood on Thurs-day, and on Saturday will partici-pate in the Shore Coaches Meet inHolmdel, where most of the topteams in the state will be as-sembled.

Boys miss Elmuccioin Stewart Memorial

Freshman Matt Elmuccio wascertainly missed Saturday whenthe Blue Devils attempted to de-fend their team title in the StewartMemorial at Warinanco Park.

Without Elmuccio, who had asore throat, the boys placed fourthwith a total of 148 points. ChristianBrothers Academy won easily, fol-

Blue Devils(Continued from pageA-10)

from anywhere on the Held at any-time.

Sensfng the disadvantage inspeed his team will be laboringunder, Tranchina will most likelykeep running the ball between thetackles when Westfield has theball.

"We can't outrun them, but, wehave to be disciplined," saidTranchina. "If we run laterallywe're going to get run down. Ithink our strength is our offensiveline and I think our line is betterthan their line. So, we going to tryto do what we can do. The biggestthing is containing their offenseand not give up the big play."

"I think first down is going to bebig in this game," said Bamer."We also have to be decisivequickly because we don't havetime to read and recover."

KeamyWestfleld

o o o o —7 15 14 6 —

042

First QuarterW - Erwyn Lyght 11 run (Chrii Voget kick)

Second OuenerW - Lyght BO run (Vogel kick)W - John Mask 2 run (kick tailed)W - Mike Rotella and Ron Nettle tackledCarlos Buenano In end zone.

Third OiiarterW - Mask 49 run (Vogel kick)W - Steven Cheek 1 run (Vogel kick)

Fourth QuarterW - Brian Clemnleokl 66 run (pews failed)

First DownsTotal YardsPassing YardsSacked-Yarda LostFumbles-Lost

Kearny2

8731

2-145-5

Weal15

3380

0-00-0

Individual Statistics]Bushing - Westfleld: Lyght 16-168 (2 TD),

Clemnleckl 2-70 (1 TD). Mask 6 *4 (2 TD),Rlley 5-16, Cheek 3-15 (1 TD), Moore 3-12,Parent) 2-3.

Passing — Westfleld: Cheek O-4. Clem-nleckl 0-1

lowed by Cedar Ridge (108 points)and Don Bosco Tech (12B).

Senior Andy Ruggiero led theway for WestAeld, finishing the 3.2-mile course 12th overall in 17:17.Sophomore Lawrence Ho (24th,17:35) led a tight pack, which con-sisted of junior Ted Kilcommons(35th, 17:51), senior Geoff North(36th, 17:53) and junior Don Cam-bria (39th, 17:59). John O'Brien(18:17) and Jim NicoU (19:06) alsoran for the Blue Devils.

Westfield's A team won the jun-ior varsity race, as the squad wasled by Paul Wengerter's (18:40)first place finish. Evan Baldwin(19:01) placed fifth in the JV race.AbdaUah Simaika (15th, 13:12) andTom Basta (29th, 13:48) were West-field's top performers in the 2.2-mile freshman race.

The Blue Devils opened theirdual meet season last Tuesday atWest Hudson Park and recordedvictories over Kearny (28-30) andEast Side (15-45). Elmuccio was thesecond runner to cross the finishline, doing so in 17:20. Ho (18:05)was fifth and Kilcommons (18:09)was sixth.

Two days later Westfield domi-nated linden at Warinanco Park,beating the Tigers 2043. The BlueDevils packed it in tightly, claim-ing spots two through seven. Help-ing guide the team to victory wereAdam Barcan (18:46), Wengerter(18:57). Neal Sharma (19:01), AdamBorchin (19:02, Rich Kostro (19:03)and Ryan Stotler (19:12).

Head coach John Martin willbring his troops down to Holmdelto compete in the Shore CoachesMeet, which features the premiercross country schools in the state.

"It's the biggest cross countrymeet of the year, except for theMeet of Champions," said Martin."There are four different varsity

FOOTBALL

Westfleldat

Irvington

Dale: Frf.. Oct. 1Time: 7 p.m.Location: Behind Irvington H.S. on1253 Clinton Avai. In Irvington

The Blue) Davila (1-0-1)Westfleld must hope ttis same team

which crushed Ksamy wriN show up Fri-day night because kvtngton Is emerg-ing aa one of the top loams In theWatchung Conlarenc*. Junior T8Erwyn Lyght appears to be the o<-fente's top threw after rushing for 275yards and averaging 8 8 yards percarry In two games. Versatile FB JohnMask has shown he can run with theball, catch It and block for others. OBSteven Cheek may bs called upon topass more than he his before, as theottense may toy to keep Irvingtonguessing. DE Ron Nobile and LBsSteve Monnlnger and Mike Rotellahave played well In ih« early going.

The Blue Knights (2-0)Last week's dramatic 26-21 upset at

Union caught the attention of everyhigh school football follower In thestate. Once again, the Blua Knightsused big playi to get tht Job done. A53-yard run, an 85-yvd klckoff returnand touchdown paasea of 19 and 13yards pierced the Union d«fen»e.

Senior OB Mike Hmktnon wilt belooking for lanky SE Tyrone Sabb, whocaught both of Hankerson'a TD tossesagainst the Farmers. FB Orrin Marth-man and TB Sha-NI Moss provide newhead coach Don Somma with a dan-gerous and relsntleu backiield, DTJohn Stowers and LB Corlce Johnaonmade big plays against Union.

PredictionIrvington 27, Westfleld 14

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

ERWYN LYGHTWESTFIELD

The tailback ran for over 100 yards for thesecond consecutive week when he rushed lor169 yards on 16 carries during Friday's 42-0rout of Kearny. The junior, who also scored hisfirst two varsity touchdowns Friday, has ac-cumulated 275 yards on 32 attempts this sea-son.

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races with 30 schools in each race.This will tell us which things wehave to work on and give us anindication of where we stand"Devil gymnasts tumbleover Tigers, Vikings

The return of Dana Fahey andthe continued improvement ofWestfield's core of gymnastssparked the Blue Devils to com-manding victories over linden andUnion Catholic.

Fahey, who was nursing a kneeinjury, made her 1993 debut duringWestfield's 92.9-79.7 triumph atUnion Catholic. Hie senior placedthird in her only events — bars(7.6) and beam (6.8).

As usual, Jill Smith recordedWestfield's top scores. The juniorwon the vault (8.4) and bars (8.1),was a runner-up in the beam (8.2)and placed third in the floor exer-cise (8.1). Smith's total score of 32.8was one-tenth of a point lower thanlisa Dec, who won the all-aroundcompetition.

Junior Brandt Kovac and sopho-more Megan Clarke also playedpivotal roles in the victory over UC.Kovac was second in the vault (8.2)and bars (7.8), while Clarke placedsecond in the floor exercise (8.2).Senior Dana Flnell sustained a ribinjury in practice earlier in theweek and did not compete.

The trio of Smith, Kovac andClarke led Westfield to a 92.15-81.2victory over linden last Thursday.Smith won three events — bars(8.2), beam (8.2) and floor (8.65) -and was beaten out by Kovac (8.0)by five-hundredths of a point inthe vault

Kovac was second on bars (7.75)and beam (7.3), while Clarke fin-ished third in vault (7.6) and bars(7.5).Corcoran's goal barragejousts Blue Knights, 6-0

Boys' soccer coach George Kap-ner made a few adjustments tostrengthen his offense, then satback and watched his team buryIrvington 6-0 Tuesday afternoon.

Senior Jim Corcoran was movedfrom halfback to forward and heresponded by scoring four goalsand assisting on another in therout Chris Partelow was switchedfrom ftiUback to midfield andsophomore Alex Schmidt tookover Partelow's spot on defense.

"My feeling was that with thelineup we had, we could only go sofar," said Kapner. "The initialgroup was going to be good, butnot good enough. It was not up toour potential."

After implementing the changesWestfield (4-1-1) outshot its twofoes 49-14, while outscoring them

GEORGE PACCtELLO/THE RECOHO

Sophomore fullback Scott Mueller battles with Brldgewater-Rarltan't Jon Artavia for possession during Friday's 2-0 BlueDevils victory at Basllone Reid In Brldgewater.

8-0.Corcoran, who has scored eight

goals in four games, found themark three times in the first halfagainst Irvington to help the visi-tors race out to a 4-0 halftime lead.Senior Dave VUlalobos and juniorDave Schaller also booted homegoals, while Mike Wheeler regis-tered an assist.

On Friday afternoon Westfieldvisited Bridgewater-Raritan andcontrolled the flow of the game inwinning a 2-0 decision. The BlueDevils outshot the Panthers 22-5and provided a 1-0 lead on Corco-ran's penalty kick in the first half.Schaller converted a feed from VU-lalobos late in the match to supplyan insurance goal. Mike Rosnerwas credited with both shutouts.

Schultz's hat trick leadslady booters by Knights

Senior Nancy Schults notched anatural hat trick in the first half

and the rest of the Blue Devils fol-lowed suit Tuesday to help West-field to a 6-0 victory at Irvington.

The Blue Devils (5-0) outshottheir hosts 15-0, allowing keepersAmy Williams and Atari* Burnettto record easy shutouts. Lexi Tour-tellotte scored her sixth goal of theseason, as did junior Suzy Folger.Abby Bomba scored the game'sfinal goal on a direct kick. AntoniaLoflredo and Brooke Wiley pickedup assists.

Last Thursday, Westfield enjoyedthe territorial advantage through-out, sending approximately 20shots on net during a 4-1 victoryover Bayonne, which scored on itsonly shot on goal.

Tourtellotte scored twice, whileFolger and freshman Kristen Za-dourlan each scored once and re-corded an assist Schultz assistedon half of Westfield's goals.

RACE MEETING CIATION, INC73rd Running of the

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Saturday. October 23, 1993AT&T Moorland Farms, Route 202, Far Hills

Gates Open 9 a.m.

Ticket and Parking InformationTickets - $25 General Parking - $20 per vehicle

(No charge for children 14 and under)

All on-grounds parking requiresvehicle pass purchased in advance.No tickets will be sold at the gate.

For more information, call 908-685-2929Tickets and parking passes available

at the following locations until October 20th.BEDMINSTER

Bedmlnsler Gift ShopBedminsler Physical RehabilitationCenter

Country PicnicSupet-X PharmacyWillie's Taverne

BERKELEY HEIGHTSBerkeley Hardware

BERNARDSVILLEDie Ill's JewelersEncore Qunlity Consignment!)J. Mastro ShoesMonterey Gourmet Simps, Inc.

CHATHAMThe Cheese & Hiigul ShopF. Gerald New. Inc.

CHESTERChester Country urnishings

FAR HILLSThe lluiler's PnniryD'Anolito & SonFar Mills PlutrmiicyThe Knit Shop

GLADSTONEBeval SuUdlery, Ltd.Rolling Hills Gourmet/Deli & Catering

HARDING TOWNSHIPJeweler's Giillcry

MARTINSV1I.LEThe Village Murkcl of Martimvillc

MENDHAMJeweler's Gallery

MORRISTOWNCcsl CheeseThe Wooden Keg

N O R T H BRANCHThe Counlry Basket

OLDWICKThe Cienerul Store of Old wickThe Magic Shop

PEAPACKCopper Kettle Deli

PLUCKEMINColonial Liquors

SOMERVILLEThe Executive HaircruftcrsSomerset Medic til Center

SUMMITAJ. Specially ProductsC'est CheeseWalk Well Shoes of Summit

WARRENC'esl CheeseChubb A Soii/hniphiyee Library

WIIITEHOUSE STATIONDichl* JowclcisWhilehouic Mahull Plum/Center Tor I iiinily Hetllth

-Westfield Record-

September 29,30, October 1,1993 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-1

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CLASSIFIED POLICIESDEADLINES: The deadline for In-column Classified ads is2 P.M. on Mondays. The deadline for classified display is5 P.M. on Fridays.

CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 2 P.M. Monday prior topublication.

ADJUSTMENTS: We make every effort to avoid mistakes inyour Classified advertisement.

Please check your advertisement the first week it runs.Errors in advertisements running more than one time mustbe corrected before the second insertion or correctionallowance cannot be made. Correction allowance for errorsshall not exceed the cost of the advertisement.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, Employ-ment Wanted, Wanted to Rent, Houses to Share or Apart-ments to Share, ads when moving and ads to addressesoutside of New Jersey.

EXTRA CHARGES:• Blind Ads, $5.00 for box rental and mailing charge (Boxheld 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. 1 had a tremendous response and sold theset immediately. Thanks!"

N.C., N. Plainfield

PEPPERONI!PEPPERONI!

$A99f -X

1 2 PIZZASI WITH 94%. MORE

PEPPERONI 'MEDIUMPLUS TAXAX

I

9

. KOirBHlWCNES CfFWV*DFOTlMTOtMAJPiOTC(WOSTCHS •

TWO ON TWO!I 2 PIZZAS WITH 2 LAYERS OF Ii TOPPINGS', OF YOUR

CHOICE &

'KCUttSEXTOVOtES CTFf&WJOKPUMlDIM 4J P*mCPAllNG SICH5 .

CRAZY EIGHTS!2 PIZZAS WITH I

8 SELECTED TOPPINGS ,

1OOOPERSONAL

1000Personals

1020-1060

1020 • Singles Organ*liatlons and activities

1030- Lost A Found1040 • Personal*1050 • Coming Events1040 • Announcements

1020g

OrganizationsandActMtlm*

ALLOW ME TO GIVEYOU Ih9 gift ol a lastingrelationship Personal-ized, 16 yrs experience.Call Judy Yorio's Com-palibios 90B-707-9O66,

CLUB CONNECTION-For mon & woman. Forfree inlo call. 24 hrs 1-908-810-0011

ELITE CONNECTIONSYou probably will nolmeel iho partner you areseeking al a Bar orDanco I do old (asrvtonod matchmaking witha modern touch. There isa modest tee upon yourapproval tor each match.Call Evn 908-493-2022.

Advertise your 6 line garage sale ad in theForbes Newspapers Classifieds section that

reaches over 380,000 readers weekly and youreceive a FREE garage sale kit & a FREE PIZZA!

The following participatingLittle Caesar's locations:

Ad and Pizza for only $15.Call today!

1 -800-659-9495BRIDGEWATER - Rt.28 & Adamsvllle Rd, • 218-0116SOMERSET - Easton Ave. & Cedar Grove Lane 271 -4800WESTFIELD - E. North Ave. & Central 789-2299MIDDLESEX - 1 09 Harris Ave. 356-6585NORTH EDISON - 1 1 53 Inman Ave. 769-7744AVENEL - 1392 St. Georgo Ave. 499-7001

• Ham • Repperoni

• Green Peppers

• Mushrooms

• Bacon • Onions

Ground Beef

'MEDIUM ,

PLUS TAX |

I

• MEATSA! <I am am ^m am. mmm^am am. m I

' 2 PIZZAS |I WITH 5 MEAT

TOPPINGS I

I

Ftepperoni Italian SasageBacon Han GouxiBcet

M A T C H M A K E RINTERNATIONAL— Thelargest 4 most selectivepersonal introductionservice in the nation. For(roe Into 908-215-9090

NEEDED— BacrtBlorBncheloretios, 25 yrs 8.up to rniso funds tor thoSomerset Humane Soci-f"v Oct. 30 at Brldgewa-ii?r Manor. Sign up to boi.jf nnod ott or coma &t-io .1 biridor. Call 359-i'l6t) for nn application.

PATH'S PARTIES Nov. 6Houso Parties lor Singles8 PM. Reservations r«»q.

90B-722-52B4SINGLE? Tirod of Iho barscono & blind dnies thailoavo you cold? If onppicture is wortli 1000words . thori join SinqlrsConnection today. LA-DIES, FREE GMTH MtM-BEHSHIP. Cill 908-B28-6126.

1030Lost & Found

1030Lost A Found

BCDMINITCn: MISSINGDOG— Small Dachshundmisting from enclosedbackyard. 5 year aid illboy is heartbroken anddesperately wants hispat bach at home!Lamlngton Rd. area.1200 reward lor dog'sre'urn. Ptease call withany info! 908-234-0437,

FOUND KITTEN- WindyWillow way in Branch-burg, 90B-725-1695M U L T I - C O L O R E DADULT CAT— found inRoselle area, housetrained. 298-0852.

1040

* WONDM'UL FAMILYEXPERIENCE! Become •host family with AiSE.Homes needed tor sec-ond semester Brazilianhigh school exchangestudents. Call: KATH-LEEN ( tOt) 3M-334SOR 1-S0O-8IBUNQ.

• ••ADOPTION*"Caring, well-educated.psychologist and artisthave the time to devotelo your newborn-Infant.

Long to share ourLove, Laughter and Ufa

Ellen and MikeI -800-556-7007

Homes!udy approvedadoption consultant-Diane 1-800-734-7143

ADOPTION: BEARMUGSAWAIT YOUR INFANT.WE PROMISE DEDI-CATED CARE. A LOVINGFAMILY AND A FINE ED-UCATION. CALL AMY/MERRILL 1-800-959-5219. WE'RE EASY TOTALK TO

A D O P T I O N - I'M 3YEARS OLD AND I LOVETRAINS, |ello-o and myMommy and Daddy,They love me too! I'll,share everything withababy brother or sister(excepl rny blanket!)L E T ' S HELP EACHOTHER! Please call Maryor Greg anytime. 1-800-264-8677.

BASKING RIDGE- olderfemale Gormnn Shop-h e r d B E R N A R D STWSP. •- Long hairedBlk Ornnqo * while fe-male Lil'l B R A N C H .UUF1G - white femalecat Brown X El I a c hslnppci older kittenAlforod mnfo, Bfn 8. Blka 11 ipnd c al HILLS-B O R O U G H - G r n y SWhite killon Bin S Blks l r lprd kltlon HAfil-TAN - oldor loni] hairChi.ihu.-ih.ua. SOUTHBOUND HF1O0K- Or-ange malo cnl w/whlto onface A pnws HIGHLANDP A R K - Brn 8, Blkstriped kitten w/whitopaws & nock.SOMERSET HUMANESOCIETY. Rl. 22, NorthBranch, 90a-B26-3330.

A D O P T I O N - Stay atMom, geologist Dad areiirmous to share the''love and home with new-born. 3 yr. old son awaitssomeone lo play with onour 13 ncre Christmasirea tarm. To find outtnoro .iboul Maggie andPelcr call our adoptionconsultant. Diane. 1-800-734-7143 Approvedhome study.

DESPERATELY SEEK-ING HUNTING PROP-E R T Y - 2 family monlooking to join huntingclub lor bow hunting. 20yrs ot experience. Weleavo nothing but foot-prints. Call Bill after SPM322-5031.

FOR WOMEN ONLY —Bored with plastic & cos-metic parties? Try a Psy-chic Housa Partyl FREEreading lor the hostess.Call NOW lor FREE bro-chure. 906-985-3284.

* * L 1 V E * *PSYCHIC LINE

As soon on TVGot answers to your

questions on romancemoney & health.

1-900-737-181B«irt746S2.99/Mln. 18 +

Adnrttf In the C/iiiffWI

- A Forbes Newspaper1

U-2 / Forbes Newspapers September 29,30, October 1,1993

(UlHC I Li) lid

has moved toWeekendPlus

Look for a newly-designedIntroductions, the best way to meetpeople in Central New Jersey, now inour popular entertainment section,WeefcendPlus. Try these two newfeatures:

0 Introductions Infoline: a recordedmessage with all the information you needto help you place your written ad, recordyour voice greeting and retrieve yourmessages. Kristen and Russell answer allyour questions when you call1 -800-559-9495 and ask for extension6200. If you receive a recording that theoffice is closed, hit * (star button) 6200 onyour touch tone phone.

Introductions Mailbox: a private mailbox you can rent through ForbesClassifieds to receive letters andybrphotographs, in addition to voiceresponses. The introductory rate is only$5.00 a week. Order your mailbox whenyou place your FREE Introductions ad bycalling 1-800-559-9495.

Forbes Newspapers

1040 1040PWSOIMlS

1040Pmnonmlm

P R A Y E R TO T H E• L I S S I D V I R Q I N -(Navar known to (all).Oh, most bMUtifuI (lowerof Ml. Ctrmel, fruitfulvln* splendor of Heaven,BI*Mad Mother of the•on of Qod, ImmaculateVirgin, anlt t me in myneceaelty. Oh, Star of theSea, help me and showme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary.Mother of God, Queen ofHeaven and Earth! Ihumbly beaeech youfrom the bottom of myheart to succor me in thisnecessity. There arenone that can withstandyour power. Oh, showme herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without tin, prayfor us who have recoursetoth«e(3x). Holy Mother.I place this cause In yourhands (3x). Holy Spirit,you who solve all prob-lems, light all roads sothat I can attain my goal.You who gave me the di-vine gift to forgive andforget all evil against meand that In all InstancesIn my life you are wllhme, I want In tnis shortprayer to thank you forall things as you confirmonce again that I neverwant to be separatedfrom you in eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward mo andmine. The person mustsay this prayer 3 con-secutlvB days. After 3days, the request will begranted. This prayermust be published afterthe favor It granted. B.M.

P R A Y E R TO T H EBLESSED V I R G I N -(Never known to fail).Oh, most beautiful flowerof Mt. Carmel, fruitfulvine splendor of Heaven,Bleated Mother of theson of Qod, ImmaculateVirgin, estlst me in mynecessity. Oh, Star of theSea. htfp me and showme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary.

Mother of Qod, Oueen otHeaven and Earthl Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom of myheart to succor ma In thitneceaaity. There, arenone that can withstandyour power. Oh, showme herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without sin, prayfor us who have recourseto thee (3*). Holy Mother,I place this cause in yourhands (3x). Holy Spirit,you who solve all prob-lems, light all roads sothat I can attain my goal.You who gave me the di-vine gift to forgive andforget all evil against meand that in all instancesin my life you are withme, I want In this shortprayer to thank you forall things as you confirmonce again that I neverwant to ba separatedfrom you in eternal glory.Thank you for yourmarcy toward me andmine. The person mustsay this prayer 3 con-secutive days. After 3days, the request will begranted. This prayermust be published afterthe favor is granted. L.P.

NOVENA TO ST. JUDESt. Judo Apostle andMartyr great In virtue,rich in miracles, kinsmanof Christ, intercessor ofall who invoke your aid intime of need. I pray toyou, to use your God-given powers to aid mein my urgent petition. Inreturn I promise to makeyour name known. 3 OurFathers. Repeat thisnovena for 9 days.Publication must bepromised. My petitionhas been granted. T.D.

SECURITYFew have it. Do you wantIt? For tree message call908-725-0235.

In the Clawltled!

* * * * *PSYCHICHIAMNOSBy Dorothy

Love, Health, BusinessSPECIAL: Tarot cardreadings SS wAhis Ad.Call lor appt. Bound Brk

U * 4 0 0SWEDISH MASSAOETHERAPY— relievesstress, tsnslon, soremuscles. Increases bloodcirculation, We offer fullbody brushing and skincar*. Key West Productsand gift certificates avail-able. By appointmentonly. C.M.T. Dee 908-868-6624

T H A N K S Q I V I N O NO-VENA TO ST. J U O C -Holy St. Jude, Apostleand Martyr, great in vir-tue and rich in miracles,near kinsman of JesusChrist, faithful Interces-sor of all who Invokeyour special patronage Intime of need. To you thave recourse from thedepth of my heart andhumbly beg to whomQod has given suchgreat power to come tomy assistance. Help meIn my present and urgentpetition. In return I prom-ise to make your nameknown and cause you tobe invoked. (Say 3 OurFathers. 3 Hail Mary's, 3d o r y Be's). St. Jude,pray for us and all whoInvoke your aid. Amen.(Publication must bepromised. This novenahas never been known tofall. This prayer is to besaid for s consecutivedays). My prayers havebeen answered: B.P.

T H A N K S G I V I N G NO-VENA TO ST. J U D E -Hoty St. Jude, Apostleand Martyr, great In vir-tue and rich In miracles,near kinsman of JesusChrist, faithful interces-sor ot all who invokeyour special patronage in

1040Pmnonml*

time of need. To you Ihave recourse from thedeplh of my heart andhumbly beg to whomQod has given suchgreat power to come tomy assistance. Help meIn my present and urgentpetition. In return I prom-ise to make your nameknown and cause you tobe Invoked. (Say 3 OurFathers. 3 Hall Mary's, 3Glory Be's). St. Jude,pray for ua and all whoInvoke your aid. Amen.(Publication must bepromised. This novenahas never been known tofall. This prayer is lo besaid lor 9 consecutivedays). My prayera havebeen answered: LJ*.

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN•2 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-80O-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

AoVf/t/lf <fl Me CfMlMftff

1050Coming Cvmnf

BILLY JOEL TICKETSFive tickets for 10-9-93

at Madison Square Gar-den. Need to trade forOct 4, 6 or 12th. CallOave 752-9003.

Ad$ In Cl$$$tfltddont cost —

They ptyi

20OOron SALE

2010-3100aoio • AnttaueeM M - AppliancesMao-ArtM40 • Auction*MS0 • Clothing and

20C0 - CoAecMblesM70 • ComputersMS0 • Perm A Garden

30t0 • Flea Markets.Sales and Baiaare

2100 • Free lo Good

2110 - Furniture2190 • Oarage) Salea2130 • General

2140 - Office Furnitureend Supplies

2150 • Software2 1 M • Wanted to Buy

2010

• ANTIQUES GALORE*IS dealers. Furniture,glassware, dunes, lin-ens, toys ft more. Brit-tney's Antique Center, 17Division St., Somervllle.NJ (90S) 526-6118. Open7 days. Invest yourmoney, don't spend It.

2030

R E P R I G E R A T O R -Frlgldalre, old, goodworking cond. 120;Norge wringer washer-free. 526-3535 after 5WASHER/DRYER- Hoi-point, gas. 4 years old,like-new condition. Mov-ing, must sell. MOO torpair. 218-0833 Iv. mess.

2020

ryer,M5. Stove, 176. Refrig-erator, S170. Can deliver.Color console TV *100.PIS call 722-6329.WASHING MACHINE-Frigldalre. Qood condi-tion. Several featurae:Heavy duly, large capac-ity. $70. Please send re-p i les to : Box 1 5 0 ,Forbes Newspapers,P . O . B o x 6 9 9 ,Somervllle. NJ 08678.

2040Auction*

Erwood 0. Heller * SonAuctioneers, Inc.Batata A Personal

Appraisals

Auction Service•0S.2M.21tS

ESTATE AUCTIONEiwood 0 . Heller & sonwill sell partial estates ofseveral local families atthe American LegionPost, RI.22 WhltahouseNJ, 10/9, 9 AM: VictorianFurniture, Glaaaware,sterling silver. Collectionof «0 pre-WWII Lonleltrains, accessories, oldtools, old books, oldtoys, stamp collection,Pachlnho game, Look fora full list next week I

Robert E. HellerS0B-S3B-219S

RONNIE'S COMPLETEAUCTION S E R V I C E -Antlques, htshold. Farm& Business liquidations.Ronald Bsrube, Auction-eer. Call 634-2060.

INTRODUCTIONS...way l<ople.people, every week In

your local Forbes news-paper. The ad la free,then one call does it all I

1-SO0-S59-94tS

Advertisein the Classified!

SUMMIT—111 SummitAwo. (Cor. Whllterldge)FALL CLOTHING SA1.EUNITARIAN HOUSEGood quality selection:Adulte, Children, Outer-ware t Accessories9/30 & 10/1, 9-9 P.M.a 10/2, » a P.M.

JO/0

* * * * * * * * *-.COMPUTER TASLE—

$74.00. Please calttos-ass-sTW

IBM COMPATtiU$295. We also buy andrepair computers, moni-tors, printers and boards.

906-464-7496

2000Farm*

M U L C H / T O P S O I USTONE— PU or PromptDel. Retail or Wholesale.

WHEEL HORSE- Smallaitdowrt tractor. $290.908-234-1958.

* *TOPSOIL*«Screened ft unscreened.Excavation work. Call908-581-3777 anytime.

aoas

FIREWOOD- Seasonedhardwood, Split ADelivered. $12B/cord.

906-649-9627MIXED HARD WOODS-Split ft delivered. $110/cord. 754-0664.

OAK AND ASHSeasoned and split. 16Inch length. Free kin-dling. $ f40 per cord.

658-9694 After 7pm

AoYtftiM In the Clntffitd!

Forbes NewspapersBusinessProfessional DIRECTORY

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

ADVERTISING AUTO DEALERS FEATURING: DRIVEWAYS FLOOR WAXING

• HOW W0UIB YOU UK*mew cvsnmour

• r¥f ID 79 tSTMUSH YOUwstmss turnsCOMMUtHTTT

• AtUtOUHCt tnCIAUAMPMLiS

• *SACH WM0PM IN OVW*S TOWNS SACH WSSK

OF msfour

THEN AWiXTISi it*THi UNION WUSINiSS S

SnVICM DIKiCTORYCALL 9OM-722-300O

SXT. 6256ASKfOXnUSSSU

REILLYOLDSMOBILE, INC

AUTHORIZED

OLDSMOBILE

SALES & SERVICE

232-7651560 NORTH AVE. E.

WESTFIELD

CARPET

BUILDERS

Come home to quality,e Additions• Alterations

Klichens • Baths • Carpentry e OeekT'

276-4048'Bulletin,

amplate) Home Remodeling"Call today — my Consultation

In always Complimentary"Family In Cranlord Over AQ Years

'CARPET BY BOB'Shop at Home Convenienceo Large Selection of Quality Carpetso Extra Heavy Padding at

NO Extra Cost1st Rate Custom InstallationGuaranteed for a Full 2 Yearso Fully Insuredo 8 Years Experience

All Types of RepairslRestretches

CalLNOW for a Free Estimate

(908) 233-5195

AUYEARSERVICE

ResMenflal * CeraeMtclal Asphalt WorkDriveways a Pwfclni Areas e Sealing

Riiurfaclai • CwMaf. • SnowplowlngTRUCK aV BACKHOE RENTAL

res Etttmatn F""V iMimd- • , Unl M Cwintv •« * Vletal*frwvtof Unl

"CALL7S9-9S0S

7 DAYS A WEEK"687-0614

J. SILMANMAINTENANCE

COMPANYFLOOR WAXING

mndCLEANING

Stores • Offices • ftesldonc*

Free Estimates908-233-0043

DRIVEWAYS FUEL OIL

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

Paving

• DRIVEWAYS• PARKING LOTS• SEAL COATINGe BELGIUM BLOCK CURBINGe RAILHOAD TIES a STUMP GRINDING'

"SERVING VOUFI AREA FREE ESTIMATESFOfl OVEH 40 YEARS' FOLLY INSURED

FAMILY OWNED * OPERATED

Scolch Plains 753-7281

Call ForService or

Fuel Oil

908-276-0900

Reel-Strong FuelCranford

Serving All Of Union CounfvSince 192 5

AIR CONDITIONING BUILDERS CARPET COLLISION REPAIRS DRIVEWAYS TO ADVERTISE

\PROmn\0 QVAUTYSERI1CF. fOR OUR !U » . W, \

Heating and Air Conditioning

Sales & Servicea YORK

e Humidifiers • Electronic Air-Cleaners• Clock Thermoetils • Attic Fans

• Blown-ln limitation

Westfield 233-6222

BRAND BUILDERS

GeneralContracting

Westfield anB 0 ] ]

N.J. yw-iii-LowellB r a n d

•CARPET BY BOB1

• Shop mt Home Convenienceo Large Selection ot Quality Carperso Ejrfra Heavy Padding at

NO Extra Coat• lit Rate Custom Installation

Guaranteed for a Full 2 Years'• Fully Insuredo B Yean experience

e All Types ot Repairs/Restretches

CalLNOW for a Free Estimate

(908) 233-5195

Benner'sAuto Center

Complete Auto Body & Mechanicalwith the latest technology,

NJ Inspection U Reinspection

606 South Ave., E.Cranford, NJ

276-1111

BENNETT PAVINGCOMPANY

Driveways • CurbingParking Lots • Sidewalks

Drainage Work

908-272-3640

For MoreInformation AboutAdvertising In This

Directory CallRussell

908-722-3000Ext. 6256

ITERATIONS/SEWING •BUILDING CONTRACTOR CARPENTRY DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICAL INFORMATION

CLOTHINGALTERATIONS

Hems • Buttons • Etc.

Reasonable RatesCall JILL

arS(908) 276-5811 JSSA'VE

AMERICAN EAGLECONSTRUCTION

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

Garage Conversions • SkylightsPorch Enclosures • Bathrooms

• Family Rooms • Roofing • SidingF I N A N C I N G A R R A N G E D -

KHKF ISTIMAU S li'U.V INSI'RFI)

CALL 1-800-540-8503f KfcE DESIGN CONSULTATION WITH THIS At)

CRAIG PLANTCARPINFRV AND 111 IU)I\(,

h.lcriiir & fc\ltrior

"*' '«• lake I'rnh'In Our UVufc"

(908) 7H9-28I0f i .•• I ' . Inn,Hi--. I u lK In ' .utL ' t l

PERSONAL & PROFESSIONAL

'CONTRACTORS

DISTINCTIVE SPECIALISTS IN

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS • PARKING AREASCURBING • SEALING • RESURFACING

CONCRETE AND MASONHV WORK

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIALCHRIS

OR TONYFREE EST.FULLY INS.

POLYPHASE ELECTRICAll Phases of Electrical Work

From Pole to Plug• Residential• Commorcial• Industrial• Electric Heat

IB Yuars of Exfjononco

- FREE ESTIMATE -Unsurpossod Quality Workmanship

Lie #7194

(908) 789-3131

• TO INCREASE BUSINESS

• ESTABLISH YOUR NAME

• ANNOUNCE SPECIALS

CALL RUSSELL ATI

90B-722-3000 EXT. 0296

FOR RATES AND INFORMATION

TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY

soo (5)•A Forbes Newspaper-

-September 29,30, October 1,1993 Forbes Newspapers / U-3

2085

WHITE ASH WOOD-Splll & dry, 12,15,24I rich, you ctn fill your cartrunK, $20.00, 369-4213

2090flfca Marietta,

Safes A ,

CRAFT CLOSE OUTSALE 50-60% off craftsyplles. Stock up and

'save. Steltort Hardware(rear entrance) 1410 St«l-tori Rd. Plic. Fri. & Sat.10-Spm

GIANT ALL-DAY FLEAMARKET- Oct. 31, 9-4.Westfleld train nation.So. sld», Vendors want-ed. Rain data 11/07.SAT. 10/9, 9AM-3PM

"SOUTH PLAINFIELD1007 Now Brunswick Ave

Annual EventFor Info: 753-1233

VENDOR'S WANTED.Indoor craft and lisa mar-ket sale. St. Thomas Par-ish Center, 1407 St.jeorge Ave., Rahway.3AM-4PM, Oct.9' (908)869-2796* *INCOONEETO**

- GOING OUT OFBUSINESS SALE

f i n a l Week. Vintage• clothing, Jewelry, glass-ware, records a smalls40-70% offl Think aheadror Halloween. Open 11-6dally. 704-9710, 20 Divl-sion St.. SomervHIa.

2100Fit) torn

Gooo ffonw

III FREE lit* Fisher Price

Rocking Horse*Sand Box* Small wading pool*Bag of stuffed toys

Call 3SB-8209AKC STANOARO POO-

• D L E - White, female.Show stock, 1 yr. old.906-730-7281.

2100Ft—torn

QQQQ Ifwm

CATTEHV REDUCTIONShow Hopping Slimes*females. BP and SP, 2and 4 ytt. Free to beathome, 781-6659.

CHII MATTRESS- Con-sole record player Inworking condition, Idealfor kldi room, & woodenTV eland. 722-8171KITTEN- black, gooddisposition, friendly.FREE I 2 months old. CallKim at 754-2893.

2X10FUmHurm

ANITOUE MAHOGANYARMOIRE- w/mlrror.Captain's bed. Butcher-block tble. Formica table,6chrs. SWettern framedprints. BO. 463-8086

ANTIQUE CHINA CLOS-ET— Oak, 3 panel round-ed glass, 3 shelves. $600or B/O 738-4322.BEDROOM SET— Youngman's Thomaiville Wai-nut, 10 pea. excel, cond.S650. 908-322-7445.CABINET- One avail-able. Light brown,"August". 1-wlde drawer,2-drawer (small), 1-door.$175. Please sendreplies to: Box 150.Forbes Newspapers,P .O. Box 6 9 9 ,Somervllle, NJ 08876.

COLONIAL COUCH- 3cushions. Good condi-tion. $100. (2) Pine EndTables with lights.S50.00/pr, 752-4928.

* * * * * * * * *-COMPUTER TABLE—

$74.00. Please call•0S-35S-4783

CRIB- Maple dresser &changing table, like newtPaid $1000 for set, ask-ing $500/60685-0571.

Adnrtltt In tht ClntHfd!

2110

DISK- Colonial type, 6-drawers. 42w x 18 deep.S7S. Pleas* reply to Box180,Forbes Newspapers,P . O . B o x 6 9 9 ,Somervllfe, NJ 08876.OININQ ROOM SET-HICKORY WHITE. 1 yr.young. Table w/2 leaves,6 chairs, curio cabinet fttable pads. As seen infine stores for S 12,000.Asking IMOO. Neg. CHI803-0083 Bet. 7pm-10pm

OH SET- Walnut ovaltable, 80X42 with 2 ex-tension leafs 18" ea. 6chairs, lighted china cab-inet & large sideboard.Great cond. S700/BO.908-248-1254

ENP TABLE- Heavy,dark brown. »35. Pleaseeend replies to: Box 150,Forbes Newspapers,P .O . Box 6 9 9 ,Somervllle, NJ 08876.

HOLLYWOOD B E D -Blue custom cover, Seatymattress/box apring. exc.cond. S175/BO. 968-1102

KIT. SET- Dark pine,40" round $175; oak set42 octagon J100; BRset 2 dressere w/mlrror,night table, 2 twin head-board* $200. 526-3838

PAINTED- 7 ft high cor-ner cabinet, glass doorson top, taken from oldfarm house, B/O 908-755-4431

OUEEN SZ. SOFA BED-SI 50., Glass top Dfl tableW/ 6 rose velvet chairs$200., Gold tone curio$75., Glass lop W/ goldtrim, sofa A coffee tables$100., Walnut roll topdesk, $75. 906-2423

Adt In Clnitttiddon't cost —

They pay!

SOFA- Sectional 5 pc,Lt. Blue w/mauve high-lights, built-in recllners,full si. sleeper, $1000/BO. (2) 26" white ce-ramic base lamps S40/pr,906-745-2298.

SOFA SECTIONAL- 5

Se. neutral earth color100; Rattan Kit. sst-

glass table 4 chairs $50.Rlllsboro. 201-765-4346;eves. 908-261*848

SECTIONAL COUCH- 3pieces S2S; Misc. furni-ture. Call 526-3535after 6.

STRATFORD- 4 yr. oldsofa & love sest, olfwhite w/ pastel stripes,$500 both. 321-0143.WARDROBE- small$150; Oak dresser w/mlr-ror $245; corner chinacloset, Maple $295;Maple Kit. table A 4 Cap-tain's chairs S295; 2matched Gold armchairsSiOO/sa. 6 PennyslvanlaHouse Captain Chairs$395: Lge. quantity of oldcoins & currency, Plus •store full of quality usedfurniture ft householdi tems. Bookcases,Desks, Lamps, Tables,Chairs, Mirrors, Picture hFrames, Paintings, etc.FRICEO TO SELL!

COLLINS CORNERAntiques * Used Furni-ture, 23 Oumont Rd.,Far Hills. MM-234-MM.

We Buy ft Sell

OID YOUKNOW...

This little ad can be readby more than 380,000readers In 23 publica-tions throughout Somer-set, Middlesex and UnionCounties? It csughi yourattention, didn't it?Call YOUR ad In today)

1-S00-5S9-949SWe Get Results!

Forbes ClassifiedsGREAT RESULTS

'1 sold my car in two weeks...""I received a good response to my 'Auto

For Sale' ad in Forbes Classified. I sold mycar in two weeks and got very close to myasking price."

John HarnollBelle Mead

It's easy to getGreat Results!

Want to get rid of that bike the kids have outgrown?How about that chair that doesn't match your newfurniture? You can turn your unwanted merchandiseinto spare cash and Forbes Classified is going to helpyou do it. Reach 380,000 potential buyers by usingthe coupon provided or by calling us at1-800-559-9495.

Additional lints, add $1.15 lor each

1I

FiU 1

Name

Addri

Phon

City

VISA;

b*r to Jnclud. p l w i . rwmbtr. No tbbrtvkjtiom

IDS

e .

MC

ClUIIIOple»K !

: #

Stale

Exp. Date:Zip —

-

• Nn cop* c/ung• Ore' * "!''<•?

Mail w'th check ormoney otatt IQ

P 0 Boi 699Somerville. HJ 08676

Oiler Expires 12.'3T;93

•Bill me. • My check is enclosed.

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

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

Forbes NewspapersBusiness

Professional DIRECTORYServing: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth

HOME IMPROVEMENTS MOVERS PLUMBER ROOFING TREE SERVICE

Call Bob908-281-0716CompleteBhTile. Quarry andMarble Installed

Small RepairsAll Kinds

Basementsto Attics

F w E»t1mate»

ROBBINS A ALLISON, INC.

"LootMoving »

Pubtlc MownLkwu

00172

AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES213 SOUTH AVE E

CRANFORDTEL 276-0898

LENNY'S PLUMBINGHEATING

• Heating SewerCleaning

• Plumbing & HealingRepairs

• Hot Water Heaters• Sump Pumps

Free Est. • State License #6249Lenny Grieco

574-0480

WESTFIELD ROOFING CO.M Types of Roofing and Siding

Specializing In:Roof Stripping • Flat Roofs

Re-Roofs and RepairsWORK 100% GUARANTEED

908-789-2023Fully Insured Free Estimates

WOODSTACKTREE SERVICE

INSURED

Low, Low RatesSenior Citizen Discounts

FREE ESTIMATES

276-5752

HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING INFORMATION ROOFING/SIDING TV REPAIR

PROFESSIONALCARPENTERS, INC,

40 Years InHome Remodeling

SPRING SALE!New Decks • Bathrooms • Kitchens

Doors • Windows • Roofing'ALL W0RH GUARANTCCD"

Free Estimates Fully InsuredCall us 24 Hrs. Richard Degroat

908-272-6456 or 201-375-2757

LAV1TOL PAINTING• Free estimate

• Fully Insured• Carpentry

• Exterior• Interior• Expert

Preparation"We're Suit Working Our Way ThroughTown and We do iht btst Work Around"

SAVE ENERGY... We InstallVinyl Replacement Windows

• Chtrk our Htcesaon Proof Prices• Roofing • Leo Jen and Gutters

272-4033

• TO INCREASE BUSINESS

• ESTABLISH YOUR NAME

• ANNOUCE SPECIALS

CALL RUSSELL AT:

908-722-3000 EXT. 6256

FOR RATES AND INFORMATION

D & R FUCHSCONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Owner/InstallerRoofing • Siding

Replacement WindowsFully Insured Free Estimates

CRANFORD 709-1251

Specializing in:

SALES & REPAIRS(30 Years in Business)

CENTER TV907 Wood Ave. • Roselle

276-2331

LANDSCAPING PLUMBING PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE WINDOWS

R.F. LANDSCAPECONTRACTORS

LAWN THATCHINGSEWING, TOP SOIL

DWEWAY SBALCOATINOKU88ISH ftfMOVAL

276-6895

CHAPMAN BROS.Lie. #1428

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

276-132036 NORTH AVE. E

CRANFORD

24 Hour Emergency Service10% Sen/or Citizen Discount

No Job Too SmallFree Estimates

• WATER MAINS• DRAIN CLEANING• HOT WATER HEATERS• BATHROOM REMODELING

TEL: 396-3136PAGE: 317-8281

^ MPL #9523Y N B WIMM otm

H 7 HIVERBEND DRIVE • CLARK, NJ 07DM

EllisTree ServiceALL TYPES OF TREE CARE

& REMOVAL• Firewood• Woodchips• Snow plowing• Landscaping

(908) 245-1203

(908) 486-5806INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

COLTON CLAIREHome Improvements

All types of new and vinylreplacement windows

AndersonTltt-ln

windows

RoyalVinyl

Replacement

WindOV/SAndetson

SlidingPalio Doors

Call Gary908-654-0733

- Fully Insured -

MIRROR & GLASS PLUMBER

ROR ANf

MIRROR ANDGLASS COMPANY

• The linost quality and workmanship• factory direct prices• l-.xportly designed and installed• Rosilvoring • Antiquing • Beveling• Walls • Ceilings • Bathrooms• Window TfoatmontsSHOP A T HOME S f f l W C f • FREE ESTIMATES

FULLY INSURED

233-4522

ADVERTISING INFORMATIONDonald S. RockefellerPLUMBING & HEATING INC.

CompletePlumbing

&HeatingServices

State Lie. §4205

276-86777 Rnlolgh Ave. • Cranford

How would you like to reach over 21 thousandhomes each week for only $18.25 per week? If youwant to establish your business in Union Countythen call 908-722-3000, Ext. 6256 and ask to speakto Russell.

TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY

1-SOO (5)-A Forbes Newspaper

SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers September 29. 30, October 1> 1993-''

2120Garage Safes

NOTICE: Alt GARAGESALES advertisementsare PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by cash,check, VISA or MasterCard. For a quote oncost, please call1-300-559-9495.

BACKYARD SALE INDUNELLEN — 619 NorthAve. Extension Sat. 10/2, 9-4. Stroller, toddlertoys & clothes, newchristening blanket, hu-iTiidilior. lablo & Chansrowing exerciser, rabbit' u r c o a t , w o m e n ' sclottios, tools & misc.

BERNARDSVILLE- 123Claremont Road; Almostnuw- Clothing, Jewelry.i-'urs. Accessories. FineHii;i<ily home lurnishings,an t i ques , co l lec t ib les ,tram consignments & so-$ c l d i a l e r s . N e w

.imvals- Desks. Oak ta-m o s , so ts of c h a i r s ,iaincj equipment , new

iTiurchandiso daily!S5.00 OFF purchase of325 or more'

ENCORE QUALITYCONSIGNMENTS

ealor co-op spaco avail,i ue-F 10-6, Thurs. til 8•3at. 10-5

908-766-7760BOUND BROOK— 233Nagel St.; 10/2, 11-4 pm.Rain date 10/3, BACKvAnD, car top carriers,nans clothes, ice skates,Antiques, huge assort-"Hinl, (ol) shepard orMountain)

S R I D G E W A T E R - 26L a vw t o ri R d . (ol f N.'tridgo St.) Furniture,' l ass wear, baseba l l

.-.irds, toys, etc. Oct/2,'.iam-4pm. Rain or shine.

2130General

Merchandise

• HALLMARK FIXTURES-^000 sq It) Glass en-

Josii'd display unit, card:,hi.'ivni(]. clik-out counter•'•• c.isli tutjislers. 754-J-J2'-> 9:3O-2pm

J A N D E R S O N WIN-OOWS--Si)0 each. 1 win-l o w SI 50 Swingingillass patio door S450V

A M P L I F I E R 7 M I X E H -''0,-u-oy MP-4. 4 ch.. SOW.j!dO Speakers-YamahatioiJol »S110 PH. 150W.5"50 pr. Microphones:Audio Technica Pro 3H,il"3 na; Elodro-voice N/D' i i 'AS. $120; SampsonVI H rM-VHF VT-1, wire-ic>!;s w;tran9mit19r S120.jti'wms StO on. Completep*y i(j5O gCS-548-3371.

AVON— Discounts from'jc'n-?0"o Froo color andskin analysis. Ask aboutHroe gilt. 301-1328

BAHAMA CRUISE•i d.iysi4 nights. Under-suoked! Must selll Lim-'tpit tickets. 5279/couple(407)767-8100, Ext. 684

Mnn.-Sal. 9AM-10PM

BED FRAME— motal" • n g 550; ma tch ingiprincj box S50; mattress."30: iwln metal bed'larnos S40 ea; matching• princ) bo< S25; DB chan-tifht-r, S.40 957-6413

• OAT TRAILER— To 15y-y SI/5 Knqissl Skusi BO ••, now. $150. Mac.L (.' t'.-rnputor • s/waroSI 2 0!) UOG-H79B

HOYS DIRT B I K E -'JOOLI condit ion. New-< IPO-Ask Ing S50. Tuntorlrowing riBChln»-Asking:. 7 0 C.'ill and lo.ivft•iiossaqe ijOB-494-eO,H7.

CAMP GROUND MEMBERSHIP- Camp Coastlu Coii ' i ! U.S Canadai t night Oricj. 539 9!)Siicnfico S695- Lifolimo'iibriitup (314-76J-92JW

CAR ENGINES— TordT1O 8, Ford 30?. Frn»lCall 90B-234-1953

CLOCKS— (2) Two avail-iblo Battory powerori; 1 ', to' both Plo.TSO;nn'J rophon 10" So* 150" n r b o i NowspnpOrs,•'' O . D O x 6 9 3j o m r j r v i l l p . NJ 0BH7G

CO A I - P rons .i) SROpor ton or B.'O. You pickup 707-9711

COLONIAL— woodencf ia i r i i , df jprossion eraI r i h lo C l ' i l h o s . Ostor>}kjc! knifo sh.'irpnnorfnovisr NB(itl). pmnitruj'j..amps w/slMdus full ',noL-U'J! rnsdi! oo< npnncj &milt troy 5 /br.irul newi Vl inq lo l>rul wic:kpr hp.ui-bonrds. l l l ' / qildrcl ori-r ynloporli.i Mi!rj^acjt". f\r i I p n r •; • ( I h f ! ' r c ,• fnr i ts ' I 'HOrOGRAPHICu(|UH! : Ni nirl l.irri)};,, pKJ-

.'.criiciv • nlhCT

2X30QmngmSalm*

B R I O G E W A T E R - 277Old York Rd Sat & Sun10/2 & 3, 9 a m - 5 p m .Table Saw, kit. set, chil-dren's clothing, swingset, dressers, trash com-pactor, camping nilic.much morel

B R I D O E W A T E R - 30Rad Oak Way (off OldYork); 10/1 & 102. 9-4.Baby furniture, toys, ma-ternity clothes, misc.household Items.

B R I O G E W A T E R - 521S p r i n g V a l l e y Dr . ;(Country Club to VanHolten to Foxcroft) 10/2,9-2. Baby swing, stroller,tricycle, toys, clothes, lullbed, youth bed & HH.

BROOKSIDE SQUAREYARD SALE- Sat. Oct.2, 9AM-3PM. Farm Rdand 206, Hillsborough.

CRANFORD 21 ParshjngAv». (olt Walnut by HarP-tan Rd.) Troy Built Chop-per Shredder and Tiller.Clothos. Knlck Knacks,and much more. Sat.Oct. 2nd. 9-5pm

CRANFORD 22 Wad-sworth Terr. ChildrensToys, G a m e s . Misc.Items, Womens Clothes.SZ 3-5. Oct. 2nd 9am-3pm. NO Early Birds

CRANFORD- 18 Wood-lawn Av«; Oct. 2 9AM-12PM. Several new kitch-en items plus MS-DOShardware/software, 3tor-oo e q u i p m e n t , alsoChristmas itoms.

CRANFORD- 346Ratford Ave.. Sat. 10/2 &Sun. 10/3; 9-4. 3-FAMILYNO EARLY BIRDS! Rat-tan Set; tlshtank: Fur|acket; microwave; bikes;clothing; TV; much morel

2130Goneral

Merchandise

D R E S S E S W H O L E -SALE— New eveningS75-S250. Also mannoquina. industrial coiling& window Ian. desktlourescent fixtures &bulhb. water coolerstii!iu clocks. 908-757-4786.

DUAL C R V P P S - Sideby side, indoors, eyelevel at Somerset HillsMemorial Park. 54000each. Call 757-8959.ENCORE QUALITY CON-SIGNMENTS- Clothing,lewelry, turs, antiques,collectibles home fur-nishings. 123 ClaremontRoad, Bernardsvllle, T-F10-6, Thurs. 8, Sat. 10-5.908-766-7760

EXCITING!NEW!

Patented ECO-CLEAN ro-places ALL householdcleaners and product en-vironmentally safe. Nowreleased to consumers insuper concentrate. 16ozs. makes 2VS gal. Intro.offer with free spray bil. &saves you $$$. Call 800-572-4866. S12.99 S & Hincl. Check or MO. toSMS. 98 W. Grand St.,Eliz. NJ 07202 Moneyback guarenteel

2120Garage Sales

CRANFORD- 3Sylvester St., Sal. 10/2 &Sun. 10/3; 9am-5pm. En-tire contents ol hoi>3e.

2120GarmfrSMn

C R A N F O R D - 4 3B a l m l a r * Pkwy (otlSpringfield); Oct. 2, 10-4.Rain 10/9. Home turn ga-lore l Or ienta l rugs ,lamps, prints, curtains,colfee table, women sname brand clothes &shoes, sz 8-10.

D U N E L L E N — 1 3 1Dunellen Ave., Sat. &Sun. 10/2 & 3. Tables,chairs, desks, bookcases(same old). Hatrack,Dresser. Hutch. Drysink.Oak cabinet, jewelry, Arts4 Craf ts , wool rug ,sports, computer, gar-den, linens (some old),clothes, kitchen, tools.

DUNELLEN- 316 Lin-coln Ave. Sat. & Sun. 10/2 4 3. 9am-3pm. Largegarage Sale! Morris fromthe 60s to the 20s andolder. No Early birds

EDISON- 4 Azalea Dr.(off Inman Ave.i, Fn. &Sat.. 10/1 & 2; 9-3pmSofa, furn., children's Sadult clothing, Videoscostume jewelry, etc

E D I S O N - WoodbrookCornor»;(OK Park Avo)10/2, Rain Date 10/3, 9-2P M . I ndi vual S a l e sthrough-out development

FANWOOD 25 Birch-wood T»rr. 2 Fam. A bitol everything, reasonableS Clothes, furn., cost,jewelry, knlck knacks &more. 10/1 & 2, 9-4pm

F A N W O O D - 291 LaGrand* Ave Sat & Sun10/2 & 3, 10am-5pm.Photo and stereo equip,albums. CDs. bods. HHitems, clothing, lloonngtiles and much morel

2130General

Merchandise

MOVING- Color TV 23Zenith, Console model:Magnavox Stereo, 2spkrs. Console; 6 pc.Toa Set. Collector's ttom;household iioms Tools;60 sq.ft. carpeting; w,nlpictures. Piscataway callAM 900-966-2307

NINTENDOLike Now

$50 or best offer.Please ciiil 874-3761

ORLEY WOOD BURNERSTOVE— Excellent con-dition. $425 or best ottor

900-2.11-0729

PHASE CONVERTER—Rotary type. 1 to 15 HPCall 526-5225 or eve-

PIANO— Baldwin SpinetCherry, like now S1200Office Desk w/ 2 chairsS1S0. 548-3371

FOLDING CHAIRS— Solof metnl folding chairsS25 takes al l . Pleasesand replies to: Box 150.Forbes Newspapers .P . O . B o x 6 9 9 .Somorville, MJ 08876.

FRANKLIN S T O V E -Porloct condition andonough wood to last for3 years. $300 00 for allPloaso call 654-3118

WOOD FLOORINGWido plank Oak. Chorry& Colonial Whito PinoMnck S Co.

215-679-8393

HOCKEY S K A T E S -sizos 8, 10 $30/Pr; Youthdosk. $125; child's easol,$30: double brass bed,$ 3 0 0 ; B o n n a s k i s ,19SCM, S100; onorcisobiko, S25. Call 781-0664

HOLTON T R U M P E T -wlth extra mouth placeMust sea to appreciate.SI 25 or B/O. 7S6-7223.

i o l locl i t i l ' ! ' . All pricesr i i u i o l i a h l i i 'JO0-351J-:V<M.

COMFORTERSCOMFORTERS

1 lovfp y'.itj »h'ipni;t;)llyA h i m it '-: c d l d l 3.1!) <liiA M / '.il/f. ' Sti.-llli'i ft d in tlUtllOT Tot;' CniniM rjf

Fulton fl. Mnin StMrnifjwwutur

DIAMOND RING- I'onr•ihnpnf), 67pts. Wfitton;i|ipr,nr,iil lur S2000. BnstJller /;tll-<13?2.OIAPEHS- Dlspo*nblo.100 |)0( i.isd, med.X li| ,StO, Intlils dollvory. ><\<\-

?

unit nn ad in thiri !('•..ilu;ip"t fll ' lfl tJ')C>3 into ,'V• I T i n i : a l p i i po r H '

. ( „ . ! . . I , , I « I 3 fH), I) OO'iinrfiK!) with "no Cnlll

inuO-559-9495

•H SET— ScnntJiiinvtin.niik -I clialra, Mlchg.

Mi-lgl tnblB-slunning.Only $;1UO. 900-276-3400

in (fie Clmslllad!

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to mootpoople, awry week inyour local Forbes news-papur. The ad is froo,thon one call does It all!

1-800-559-9495

JACK LALANNE- GoldLifolimo momborship. Allclutin. S7 monthly duosSOO/nO 908-2? 1JBOli

K I T C H E N R O L LTABLE- Motal Greun520 Ploaso send repliesto B o x 1 b 0 .H o i b i i s N o w 3 p n p o r s ,P . O B o « 6 9 9 ,Somnrvi l lo , NJ 0H87R

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

LOSE WEIGHT t, FEELQ O E A T I C o n t r o lrrrwinn"!.'burn (.it GUAR-ANTEED! Only $19 95CODS accepted Call Se-locl Plinrmncout/cnls forinformat ion: 1-800-258-0989.

METAL ROOFING ft SID-ING For Houans/BornnIncredible Provon Prod-l i t I. Super A l l r ac t i v i i .l.uw Cost. Enny Instnlln-11 o n G u a r a n I o (i r) 2 0Yonrs Wo Cut lr> thoInch FnBl Oolviory! Frot;I 11 or nt urc ( / l 7) rj 0 nK i l l

M I R R O R S - Gyrn/Wii l l( I ?3 ) II r n ri ci n u w ..10x100*1/4 Ensy to n i lfiHf) dolivory $09/ench

1 000-0200G43

MUSICAL JEWELRYDOX— 3 clraweru, 2 smalldrnwers. 550 Ploasagond ropllek to: Box 150.Forbes Newspapers,P . O . B o x 0 9 9 ,Somorvillo, NJ OBB7B.

PICTURE- Hand knit-ted. (Tree.) 19 x 26. S20Ploaso send replies toB o x 1 5 0Forbes Newspapers ,P.O B o i 6 9 9 .Somorvillo, NJ 08B76.

SHARPENING EQUIP-$2590: exercise oquipGympac w accessoriesS425. 87^-6694 aft. 6.30SINGER SEWING MA-CHINES, SCHOOL CAN-CELLED ORDER- Budgot Cuts,' Sorgors. Qull l-es. B u t t o n h o l e s , Ap-pliques, Sows Loathor,Denim 2b Yr. WarrantyCost S1U'J 99 Pay SchoolPnco $^27.00. 1 - 7 T0-6B4-48B0

STORAGE B A R R E L S -Ho.ivy-g.iuge cardboardLarye sizo, A availableS30 takus a l l . Pleasesend roplieg to' Box 150.F o r b e s N o w s p n p o r sP O B o x 6 9 9 ,Samerville, NJ 08876.

TAN & WEDGEWOODBLUE SOFA- Striped,S55 Twin bod Irnmo,comploto $5. 35G-4420.

TWIN BED- w/mattross,bookcase in hoadtionrd,2 Storago drawer1; $7090B-169-34UF1.

WEDDING GOWN— SiiOB To dc.cnptivo to hsi, .iMust Sco' 5000 or hostoi ler !S)\ -YM2

W H E E L C H A I R - SI ' . .WRtor (.nali.K J*>0 Inwn3 woo por , S40 M i 5 tH o u s p h n l i l irniii1.; ff.irsnlu J?!i-onfi?

W O L F F T A N N I N GB E D S - N t *Commorci.il•Honm UII I ISFrom S' H'.i 0(: l.iirnpsL n 11 o n - A C c i' s s c» f i o !iMunlhly p.iy/n^nls lt.)w as$11) 00 1..1II loti.iy FREENEW Colnr Catalog 1-000-<1G?-<ll'J/.

YOUR CLASSIFIED AOCAN BE PUDLISHEO IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-P A P E R S W I H I ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONF. LOW PRICEFOR O N I Y 5 J 1 9 (IDYOUH AD WILL REACHOVER 1 2 M I L L I O NHOMES THnOUGHOUTTHE S r A r I C A MFonors ci ASSITIF D AT1 •U0O-5L>9-! )4 IJ ' j . A : iKFon JOYCL OR Kmr.iiNFOn ALL THF DETAILSA B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLAf.SIFIEl)AO NETWORK

GIANT NEIGHBORHOODGARAGE SALE- MAR-TINSVILLE, M«l l«rdDrlva A Cricket Lana.Sat 11/2, 9-4pm. OilWqshington valley Rd.across from RescueSquad,

HIGHLAND PARK- 49Lincoln Av*. Rattancouch S chair. Goodcond. White formica TVstand & shelves. Antiqued e s k / d r e s s e r . Etc.Oct 2 & 3. 9am-5pm.826-3424

KENILWORTH- 37 So.20th St. Furniture, toys,odds & ends, some babyitems. Oct/2, 9am-5pm.NO Early Birds.

MANVILLE- 149 No.6th Ave.; Sat. 10/2;9-Zpm. Office desk achair; Sectional sofa w/bed; Exercise equip.;Windjammer; Picnic ta-bles; Air Conditioners,Books, much moral

MANVILLE- 330 WastF r t c hon);Garage sale, 10/3,Rain or Shine! 12-5 pm,Living rm. turn., BR furn.,Old refrig , old stovo. NOEARLY BRIDS!METUCHEN- 413 W.Chestnut Ave. Sat. &Sun. 10/2 & 3, 10am-5pm. Furniture, Clothes,toys, household Items,

MIDDLESEX 224 SHEP-HERO AVE. HouseholdItems, dressers, BR set.Hide A Bed, Kit. sot,Clothes Dryer 4 MiscSal. Oct/2, 10-4pm.

MIDDLESEX- 128 Nut-wood Ave; (ofi of Shep-herd Ave.) 10/2, 8:30-2:30pm. Recliner, pineItems, books, crafts,housowares, somethingfor everyone!

2160Wanted to Buy

AABACUS ANTIQUESANTIQUE BUYING

SERVICEWe Ar» PurchasingFurniture* Paintings

Oriental Rugs * StatuesClacks * Toys * Mirrors

ESTATE LIQUIDATIONSCall 908-245-8383or 1-800-281 -8385

AMERICAN FLYER & LI-ONEL TRAINS * OLDTOYS- Pis call 908-755-0346. leave message orcall a ft or 6pm

ANTIQUE & U S E D - Fur-niture. Old OR sets andBRs from 1 8 0 0 s to1950s. Also misc. plec-es. 647-1959,

ANTIQUESWood furniture, glass-ware. China, Silver, OilPaintings, Comic Books& Basesball Cards.One item or entire estate!

908-526-8035

2120Oarage Sm*e%

MIDDLESEX- 210Walnut 81. (off RarltanAve.), Sat. 10/2; 9-5pm.2-FAMILIES. Desk, Toys,Crafts, household, lotsm o r e l . NO EARLYBIRDSt

MIDDLESEX- 338 CookAva. (OH Rt. 28) Frl &Sat. 10/142, 9-2pm. Kidsclothes, Household itemsand lots morel

MIDDLESEX-124 GrantAv* (Bel. Beechwoodand Hazalwood) Sat &Sun, Oct 2 ft 3, 9-4.

Multi-Family Salel

NEIGHBORHOOD MULTIGARAGE S A L E - PIS-CATAWAY. HARPER STI(off William St.) Sat. 10/2& Sun. 10/3, 9am-5pm.Furniture householditems, tools and troasures for everyone!P I S C A T A W A Y - 171Brawitar Ava.; (crnr Gib-son} 10/2, rain 10/3, 9-2.Many new Christmasgifts & dsco. HH. com-puter, pr inter . VCR,-1-size clothes, more!

P I S C A T A W A Y - 182Dunallan Ava. Sat, 1O/2,10am-4pm. Householditems, toys, clothes, smkit, appl.

PISCATAWAY- 30 Gib-•on SI: 10/2-3. 9-3 PM,RAIN DATE: 10/9-10, (of!Mountain Awe) Huge 3family, iurn. H/H items,clothai & misc.P I S C A T A W A Y - 322Plalnflald Ava. (off RlvorRd.) Sat. 10/2, 6am-3pm.Unens, HH Items, books,nlntendo, toys, electron-ics, bikes! Rain 10/16.

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

3030Dog*

FISHING TACKLE- col-loctor wants 10 buy OLD,rods, rools, lures, cata-logs. 233-1BS4 after 5PM

G U N S , S W O R D S ,KNIVES, MEDALS. MILI-TARY ITEMS, NJ & Fed-oral licensed. Top cashpaid. House calls made.Bort B21-4949

HIGH PRICES PAID- forpostcards, shoot music,old toys, basoball items,cameras, military, TVs,Worlds Fair, fountainpons Call 272-5777.

HOUSE CONTENTSWANTED

Partial or All.C.111 908-526-2913

OLD O R I G . PAINT-INGS- (Damagod OK),Will research paintings,

FREE 609-936-9505

R D L E X W A T C H E SWANTED- Top dollar ol-fnrod Pis call (003) 7b!i-5144.

2140Office Furniture &

Supplies

U S E D T O S H I B A - IICJ-f ?'.]<) r . l t l l r t t o p < :< i | jmr

(

Call ;j'/ti-ii"):i

2160Wanted to Buy

ALL L I O N E L , I V E S ,A M E R I C A N F L Y E R -nnd olhor toy trains. Col-lector pays nigliost pric-es. Call 1-B00-4G4-4071or 20t-63'j-205H

PETS ANDLIVESTOCK

3010 • DlrdS3020 - Cats3030 - Dogs3040 • Fish30SO • Horses3060 - Livestock3070 - Other Pets3030 • Adoptable Pots3090 - Boarding,

Training & Grooming3100- Miscellaneous

Supplies ft Sorvlces

30X0Birds

C O C K A T I E L S - Young.I r ioruJ ly , homo b r u d .luintf Niisurt Groat potsIron; $,('.'] 526-3963,evos.

3030Dogs

PUPPIES!! A $!J0 billbuys any pup in 1 PUPPEN ••N.J.'s L.irgor.t So-loctirin" O|mri Oct. ?,!,.!Hours 10-b J.P, O'NoillKorinnls US Hwy t,F'r Inc uto n, NJ ncrotjsfrom Myntl Hotel.

ROTEWEtLOR- 'J mo.old lom.iUi. AKC rarjin-lorad, hmisn lirokon andyuod wilh ctiildron. (K01)2 09roi!1)

YOUFI CLASSIFIED ADCAN DE PUnLISHED IN92 NFW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONfI.AIiY F'HONl: CALL ANIJF f i l l (1HI. LOW F'HICI .IT l l l ONLY i? 19,00YOUR A(J WILL lir.ACHn v r i i 1. ;• M 11 11CJNHOMF :; IHROUGHOUrr11 r 5 1 A r i c A I iromir. i ; CLAr;sirirn AT1 -fioo -boa-y .195, A S KFOII JOYCE OR KRISTINIOH ALL Till: DKTAILSA F i O U T S C A N -STATFWIDE CLASSIPIITDAD NETWORK.

• • •

shake CIpuuTWE ARE BREEDERSREPRESENTATIVES

Come and experiencethe Shake-A-Paw dilfor-ence at New Jersey1'most beautiful puppystore.

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

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

A Famous ShakoA-PawLifetime Health Guaran-tee Includes complimon-try veterinary and freefecal examination andlifotime obedionco train-ing.

Bring tho whole lomily.14 Route 22 West ,Groonbrook, NJ 08812(50 yards west ot RockAvo.)

908-9662522Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 11-6$50 off any puppy withthis ad, Not to be com-bined with any otherOffer. E»p. 9/30/93

3050Horses

BOARD YOUR HORSE-on beautiful 25-acroTowksbury larm Small,privato ploasuro barnBright & airy. Riding ling,milos of groomed trails,lots of nctlvo horso peo-ple to ride with Comfort-able stalls, turnout IDpaddock & paturo w/ se-cure board fences. S275CALL Qlenvlow Farm,908-832-2122. II no an-swer, loavo namo & totno.

FARM FRESH FEEDS-Horse, cattle, shoop.goat & chicken foodCrackod & whole cornCustom grinding availLAIINIE FARMS 369-4967.

212O

Oarage SainP I S C A T A W A Y -78 MITCHELL AVE.(off R iver Rd . )Something for everyone.Sat. Oct/4, 9am-4pm.NO Early BlrdalRARITAN- MULTI FAM-ILY Barblarl Ct. (offVonas) Hserild Itams,books, toyi, aterlo, etc.Sat, Oct. 2nd 9am-3pm.Rain date. Sun. Oct. 3rdSO. BOUND BROOK-20 Koahlar Dr. 10/2.6ani-4pm. Antique Cre-denza, Old record cabi-net, Oriental rug, Oakcouch. Chairs: Brassfloor astrays, S20: Indianfloor lamp, pet cage,Cash & CarrySO. PLAINFIELD- 120Semaraal Ava (off Ham-ilton Blvd) 10/2 ft. 3, 9am-4pm. Chlothta, house-hold Items and furniture.SO. PLAINFIELD- 301Hamilton Blvd., FirstBaptist Church of So.Plalnfield, Frl. 10/1, 7PM-9PM; Sal. 10/2. 9AM-3PM. Slightly used Cloth-Ing; Craft Items: Furn.;Household. Somethinglor Everyonel

SO. PLAINFIELD- 270Falrlamb Ava.; (off ofLane Ave.) 10/2, 9-1, 10/3. 9-12. Large selectionof misc. items.SO. PLAINFIELD- 303Wadtworth Av*. (comarof Central Ava.); 10/2,10-5 No early birds.Priced to sell. Furn.,books, clothes, appl. etc.SO. PLAINFIELD- 718Cedar Brook AVa. 10/2& 3, 9am-5pm. Childrensclothes, toys, high chair,HH items. 30 Gal. fishtank (complete) & Misc.

Advertise In the Clanilitti!

4000SERVICES

3090Adoptablo Pets

7 MTH FEMALE HUSKYMIX— All shotn, wondnr-ful disposition, nondsloving homo. For inlo

(2CMJ G7G-0367

CATS, TOM & JERRY-Ticfor stripo. 1 yr , do-cl.iwoct & nouturod Ili'alInp cits 8 oxtrn nflnc-linn-alo. Donation 201-7153-8HCO

GIVE S O M E O N E ASMILE- Sorrier!,1.1 \\vtjlonnl Ammiil Shelter haspuppies, kittens, dogsand rats. Adoption IU.I-sonablo. Missing ;i |iot7

Call 7Z5-030D

3090Boarding,

Training A Grooming

DOG OBEDIENCEKind, poslllvn mollKiris,27 yrs. O«|J., Vol rot;.

ronultfi gunrnntnod, ? lor;In aron, G09-M!j(ifJ

3100Miscellaneous

Supplies & Services

ORGANICF i i inous ftl. ick Ani iu ' iliouf from loc i l (ami AHndlurnl, no stiifc>irlri. hnr-m o n ci •• or nrii It j lut ic sTondor H dulir:loii'i $'.' :l'ilt> Nn hiftdnn chnrgc-i(Jut, wriipniJ ft L'llxilnrlfor yuur tioo/tjr this i'iNOT n triio/or pljin i:AI.IUlenvlow Fnrm, 'JOD-im-2122 If no nnsor, loivnnnmo & telephone no

AdYartlao In the Clasillledi

4010-4230

4010 • Adult Day Care4020 • Business

Services4030 • Carpentry4040 - Child Care4050 • Cleaning

Services4060 - Convalescent

Cara4070 - Elactrlcal4080 - Handyman

Services4085 - Hauling

A Claan up4090 • Health Cara

Services4100- Home

Improvement4105 • Incomo Tax4110 - Instruction/

Education4120 • Insurance4130 • Landscaping

A Tree Care4140 • Legal Services4150 - Loans 4 Finance4160 - Masonry4170 - Miscellaneous

Services4180 - Painting4190 - Party 4 Enter-

tainment Services4200 • Plumbing,

Heating A Cooling4210 • Professional

Services4220 - Roofing4230 • Wallpapering

4020Business Services

COMPUTERPROGRAMMING

Cu:i1oi;n7od loxPro 2.5DOS a n d Wi n d o w spioi j rnmminq. Customi-ze 1 i 0 n l o r S B Tat: c o u n t i n g s o f t w a r eSotios 6, Scries 7 andP r o f e s s i o n a l Sor ios

Stephen Dragon &Asioc. (908) 757-7382.

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-P A P E R S WITH ONE£ASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PniCE.FOR ONLY S2 19 00YOUFI AD WILL REACHO V L n 1.2 M I L L I O NHOMES THHOUGHOUTTHE S T A T E . CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED M1-800S59-940S, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK

4040Child Cnro Provided

BABYSITTING— in myGo I'lld homo. Uroiikfnr.l.lunch, snncks. Dinrjuroprovided 755-7794.

C H I L D CARE PRO-VIDED —lnfnnl-3 yrs FH,r«i>. rind riot, off nt ?(inin Hollo Monti. ?fii-V>tU

CHILD CARE- Hr.innribuxj morn ol '/ (Jtiuijtiturswill earn for gliln ntios 2-'j m my hornn ln\n nttoys.'iirtlviHo*;. fulf P.irt

'

Advortiso in Urn Classiliod!

2120Oarage Sal—

SO. PLAINFIELO-450Joan SI.; 3 Fam. QrsatBargans NO Early Birds.Oct 2nd, 9am-4pm

- 4 i t tom-•rMt t i t Rt 27 b«t. St.Peter1! Camatary andBills Trading Post In raarat 32 Main St. Sapt. 30,Oct 1&2. 500 placas ofall kind of animals; 500kinds of salt and papparshakers: Depressionglass-all colon; S1-S5

eastSOMERSET- AlmondDrive Sat. 10/2, 9-2pm.Rain date: 10/3. Com-munity Qarage satalToys, Houtahold Itam,Furniture and more!

SOMERSET- QAHAQCSALES; Ellison Rd., offDsMott Ln., t0/1-2-3, 9-4pm, Furn., ewerley, cloth-ing, ect. Something loralll

SOUTH PLAINFIELD 101Dorsal Dr. (off Osktrse)MULTI-FAMILY SALE.Something for everyone,Sat. Oct 2nd, 9-4pm. NOEarly Birds.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD-30B Fred Allan Dr. Sat. &Sun. 10/2 & 3. 10am-3pm. Ladles clothing,baby Items, wicker, knlckknacks, and more

W E S T F I E L D - 10«SSeward Ava; 10/2-3, 9-3pm, some turn,. 2 bikes,stereo set, rugs, &Christmas decorations AKlnc Knaks from Ger-many

Ads In Classifieddon't cost —

They pay!

CNM Can Provided

GHO ICE

WK.NA-N-NYj

IN HOME CHILD CARELive In/Live Out

Part Time/Full TimeAlso Summers

Call 908-754-9090 or201-593-9090

CHILD C A R E - in myHillsborough/Branchburghome. Mother ot 2, Non-smokor. RefS 389-3422

CHILD CARE- flarilan,any age, PT/FT, yard,3nacks, 14 yrs. expor.Close to all major hwys.Slart now. 908-2311047

CHILDCARE IN MYS C O T C H P L A I N SHOME- Excel ret s Callfor appt, 90B-23Z-2134.

CHILDCARE- AuPair-Care cultural exchange).Experienced legal Euro-pean aupairs. Affordable.live-In chlldcare, govern-ment-approved. LocalCounselors, Call NJ. ro-gional office, Pat PoppMi,516-696-6176 Or 800-4-AUPAIR.

CHILDCAflE- My GroonBrook home, EMT/CPR,Exp 4 Rets. Lg yd .playrm. 908-752-3184

CHILDCARE- SomorsDtarea, state corilflodMoals and snacks, lots oftoys, tun and lovo. C.ill873-2731.

DAY CARE— Piscal-away. Loving caro fortoddlora, ago 1 • upAfter achooT caro avml.Moals Incl. Call 699-0931

FAMILY CHILD CAflECENTER— Now accopl-ing bnbies. Inrtividun)loving attention In a stun-ulallng envmt, 7S6-4fi3J

byHOUSE CLEANING-exp Polish woman wrot , Serving Middlouox SUnion Co s, 494-4146

HOUSEKEEPERS/NAN-NIES/NURSES AIDESAVAILABLE- Women cilall nationalities Ap-plicants stroanad, li-conco bonded. AuroraAgoncy. Long Hrnnch9OS-222-3369,MONDAY MORNING INC

INFANTS & TODDLERSINSURED, INSPECTED

MONITORED90B-526-40U4906-253-9505

PRIVATE HOMEDAY CARE

FOR INFANTS &PRE-SCHOOL

Educational & Develop-mental Program In niiomo onvlronmnnt N Jiconsod S Insurori CnllIOW lor froo rogislrnlion,-tt the QUALITY CARLDAY CAHE CENTER. 1.0-f:nlod in Plscnlnwny

908-885-1327

QUALITY CHILDCARE--my Somorvillo hoiiui.

w/lols of TLC, Ynnri ofox|)., Foncod In ynrri.Qrunktast/liinch h sn.ic:l>^irnvldori, nOfl-S?G 4710

4040Child Care Provided

SAFE, CLEAN, SMOKEFREE SO. PLAINFIELDHOME. Fenced yard, lotaof toys & love. Exc. refs.753-91B1

Cleaning i

FOR A BEAUTIFULHOME- apt./offlce letALPHA CLEANERS helpyou. Good raf.s 469-7769••HDQEWATER/SOMER-VILLE AREA- Vary rea-sonable rates, own sup-plies. Will go as tar asFlemington. 606-6053.

* CARPET ** CLIANERt *

JERSEY BOY CARPET AUPHOLSTERY CARE.

Truck mounted equip.S12.50/rm, $29.99/7'c o u c h , call Du k aMann lno 7S6-4746Leave msg.

CLEANING PERSONHonest, reliable, experi-enced, Refs. Metuchen/Edison area. 205-0180.

CLEANING WOMANWill clean your home,own transp, and re's.

908-805-1893C L E A N I N Q - Condos/Homes/Apts LOW RATES$40 + . Prof, quality serv.Honest/refiable/exp/exc.refs. Carol 908-754-2574

C L E A N I N G - Profes-sional, with a personaltouch. Reliable, refer-ences. Free estimates.Commercial & residen-tial. 10% on first clean-ing. Call The PolishedLook 806-7S54

HOUSE CLEANINQVery Reliable, Exc. ret.s,

8 yr.s cleaning oxp. inarea, 908-821-1895

HOUSE C L E A N I N G -OMico & apt. anyday, any-time. Good refs. Prefer-rably Somerset County.725-1846

HOUSE CLEANING —Branchburg area. Goodrates, experience & rets.369-3748.

HOUSECLEANINGExp'd. hardworking, flex,rates, good rofs. CallMichelle 908-249-2674.HOUSECLEANING- exporiencod, responsible &quality. Good rofs. & owntransp. 627-0509 Iv. msg

HOUSEKEEPER-goodreferences, experience,and a hard worker. Lowratns. Call 66B-179B

HOUSEKEEPINGExp, Ret, Own transp.

Union Cty. only.(908) 965-0514

POLISH WOMAN TOCLEAN YOUR HOUSE

Raf.. trans, and reliableCall 722-8362.

willCall

POLISH WOMAN-clean your house.563-9034.

RESPONSIBLE- Span-ish woman to clean yourhomo, exp. & rol.s. 908-707-4527

4090HeaHhCare

Service*

WE CAREHome Health Care

Specializing In:• Live in Companions• Certified Home Hoailti

Aides• Cortifiod Nursos AidesServing Sornorsot. Mid-dlesex, Union, Monmnuth& Ocfl.m Counties

24 Hr. Sorv908-52B-D227

COUNSELING- with aProlossional In Adoption,Depression, Dlvordo, Ge-riatrics. Griof S Slrt>5iBarbara Ronca. ACSW-BCD. 908-218-9062.

SPEECH/LANG/AUOI-TORY-VERBAL THERA-PY— Special iz ing Inearty liinrjuago devolop-mont & honring impairndchildron. 201-25Z-Ob42

4110Instruction!Education

AHT C L A S S E S - chil-dren/nclu Its, buqmnei : ; 'ad vane Off. Fixp'ti nrtit;!teacher. Q0EMG3-1G31

HOUSE PAINTING -Powpr washinci lJ.iin!ini|int./oxtonor Light i:nr-pontry. rootiruj /!.«+i-Uf»-I i

MATH TUTORAVAILABLE

NJ Cortidod yradoi; 7-IL'I will tutor nny toptt ImmPro-Algolirn lu CalculusFor info, rail Joe .il

(609) 73!)-53fl0

PIANO INSTRUCTIONDiano Ol5im Linlvnfkyavallabla ICJI ti-ncturu)fJ<ini-2:30|)ii), Mon-Fn ks.-it. Can eog-oiwr.

PIANO LESSONSPrtvflto (or kids & ndults

VERY LOW RATES(900) 281-0102

PIANO LESSONS- Inyour homo. Urancliburij,Whltohsrj r.tn Hillr.ljrj'r-oiujlvColl 369-4937.

PIANO- ALL STfLES,ALL AGES, AT YOUHPACE— Doijroud (IIAfMM), 20 yrs rx|) , [inviito,co Hugo ft university

4110IntUvctlon/education

SAX»CLARINET<FLUTELassona— In your homeby exp'd prof. Recentlyw/Glenn Miller Orch. Alllevols. Steve. 4940422.

SPANISH T U T O R - Alllevels, conv./reading/gramm./Document trans-I a t l o n . E x p . B u s , /H.SSch/CoK. Cen. Refs.avail. Call 908-253-0525

SPANISH TUTOR— Na-tive Spanish speaker. Alllevols, conversatlon/read-ing/grammar, 549-7904.

SPANISH TUTOR- pri-vate classes, availableafternoons or evenings.Certified in Mexico. Call356-7802 between 3-10pm. Ask for SerafinVelasco

TUTORINQ-Cert MathTeacher w/ 35 yrs. exp.Alg.l.ll. Geometry & Trig.Call Aft. 5pm. 752-7004

WRITINO SKILLS DE-VELOPMENT ( W S D ) -UentorlnQ/lutorlng stu-dent writing: College es-says, poetry, fiction, re-search papers by NJState Teacher of the Year1992. 908-526-5706.

4120Insurance

ATTENTION:BUSINESS OWNERS!!

Pref. policies, ask aboutour Dental plan for 2!l

908-755-1442

4140Legal Services

ATTORNEY HOUSECALLS: Wills (from $70),Closings (from $395), In-corporations {Irom $225).Call for exact foes; otherservices.J. DeMartlno, Etq.908-874-5636.ESTATE SETTLEMENTS35 Years 548-3122Moss ft Inglese, Attys

Motuchon Prol Bldg40B Main SI. Metuchen

4150Loans A Finance

* * BAD CREDIT!! * 4We guarantee cleanT R W -T r a n s -U n i o n-E q u i l a x . D E B T SREOUCHD. 100% Legal,

• Ron, 908-412-9744•

ANY CREDIT OK!Honl Estate RoFlnnnccs

Oril/. 7 Dnys. 9AM-9PMFast Serv 908-679-71 2b

-CREDIT--REPAIR-

BAD CREDITREMOVED FROMYOUR REPORT!

From late- payments tor e p o s s e s s i o n s Sbankruptcies, all can beruinovod lognlly & por-mancMt ly f r om yourcredit ropurtSiiiislnction guarontoed'For Irco dotails, call

(908) 73G-60O4

WE LEND CASHon your existing officefurniture & equipmontat a low interost rateLot us show you how.

Call 201-736-6044

4170Miscellaneous

Services

A-1 M O V E R S - Lowratos. Insured, local &long distance, 24-hr.SIMVICO 201-G73-G740.

A 1 TRANSPORTLoch) & long diutancu,Hahld & commor,. Fast Sr u 11,i bIo s o r v i c e , I'M06G9, ?

ACCURATE MOVERS-cheap, dopondnble, in-surott Lotal/loruj dis-I ;\ n< t1 I1 A h r ', u I v K~ if(?01) C73-U043

ALITJERSEY"MOVERS

MOUSOfiold, OltiCi>Piano specialistsllunsnnablo ratos

634-4 122 Lie.

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDr,i|)criO3. roupholstLiyForrTiorly at Stoinftnchs AHnhim's. 44 yrs oxpuir-of^ct] '".onior cjti/on discShop it hoiTHt snvici1

VV Canter 90R-7!>;'-t')C>r»!>

GUTTER MANCleans, repair1! A inntalf'tlon(tors A guttorr.. hrfoF'',tiinntc""i P0ll-7O<J-l(5t0

in HID Classified!

4170Miscellaneous

Swvfccs

J iL PARTY QIVERSCATERING SERVICE

We cater to all occa"-sions from big to small(90B) 906-0859.LAWN MOWER RE-PAIR— Tom's LawnMower Service. Ride-onmowers, trimmers, wee- .dealers, chain saws.Toro, Snapper, Rally,Honda. Free estimates.Free pickup & deliver.Piscataway 699-0326. •''•-'

NEW B A B Y , N E W .MOM?- For Home Helpso Mom can enjoy hernew baby. Call

NEW 'MUM' CAREW-7f1-1030

PALMIERIMOVERS . .

WW-3SS-2494•1 Place Itemi eApts. ;

•Pianos •OlflceisHomes-7 rms. or less "Imurwl Llc>WOS30

S H O P P I N G - Errands.Chores, Houseslttlng,Pickups a Dsllverles \morel LION SERVICES'

908-781-1030

TOP SOIL FILL DIRTDELIVERED

725-4410 Of 782-5091

4190Party A

Entertainment

* APPLE ANNIE *ENTERTAINERS

Baglady * Belly DancerSurprise your favorite flalor guy. No bachelorsparlies. (90S) 2B3-45B3,

BALLOONRIDES

Flights leave our own li-censed balloon port InWhltehouse at 6pm daily,May thru October. One olNJ s oldest and most ex-perienced ballooning 'companies! $175 pbfperson.

CONTACT DENNY ATYELLOWSTONE

BALLOONADVENTURES908-439-3320

BIRTHDAY PARTIES-Magic show & balloonanimals. Call Constan-lino. 806-7743.

I CAN DRAWANYTHINGl Portraits,character sketches forpar l i es . Reasonablera tes . 908-548-0548.

J i L PARTY GIVERSCATERING SERVICEWo cator to all occa-

sions from big to small,(90(i) 9Q6-0B59.

* PUDDINS *My-Tf«.FIne Clovvnln

Ht',ji.td,ion spc-Kij for 'itself all occasionscomody magic and moro.

Pleas* call 651 0747

4210Professional

Services

BUTCHER- Specializingin custom cut DeerRosonablo ratos. Call

Lou 908-271-1921

* * * * * * * *SWEDISH MASSAGE-by appt. only Conlllocf.DOO96B-6924.

CERTIFIED MASSAGERelieve

Aches, Pains & StrossLynn Dinardo: 302-OB24

J t D MAINTENANCE INCRoasonablo, rel iablecommercial cleaning.297-4340 Ol 1-800-300-2201

LOOKING FOR A PHO-TOORAPHER7 For doingyour Wedding or FamilyGroup Photos. Cal lCharles Moore III,

flOS-234-12351-800-371-5795

REOISTERED ARCHI-TECT- NJ, NY & PA.Consultation by appt. .only Rosid. now alter or'add. Call 908-494-9389Foes Moasonablo^ _^_.

TRAVIS PHOTOQRAPMY'Wo Como To You! Spe-cializing In: Portraits-Individual, Family, £n-gagonient. Baby, Pel andHomu Glamour.

•••HOUSEKEEPERS'"v-Nanny nurr.os

caroy conipnnions

i-Llwo-in couples'Drivurft n'Cooks*24 HOUR SERVICE*

•7 days a week-••••201-963-1547

Ads in Classifieddon't cost —

They pay!

xxoooooocoococoooooocoogoooc

AUCTION SALE20 ANTIQUE CARS & TRUCKS

17 AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION3 SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION

HARRISON, NJSATURDAY — OCTOBER 2ND

STARTING AT 9:00 A.M.

PLUS: HEAVY EQUIPMENTTRUCKS • TRAILERS

ttcrnsSubjexi toCotifirmntion 1923Rolls-RoyceDoctors Cotipe; 1976 RdlsRoyc«Comiche Con-voitibte, 196?MGAConvcttib»e C*76RollBai'62rv1Grun tiio [xti(TO»ty of tJw US MnrsrmJs).

Itornr, At Al)-x)tirto Attcfofi 1923 Mack AC ChninDrive Irutk; 1«"J Kt+d Stiiko Truck, 1934 Ford

Adveriiso In the Classlliodl

CAT TW |>fl MlllUltf • U1 Illlllls il llliy' Mil'.I In

liuicli 1 inn- (H Kniui*) I'tiniii1-,

Dully • Monthlv • Ciiiii]mtltiliitv Mi.ri.',uic

I'lus the spoken Mini! |>imi'rfnl I cnnl u'n>

TAIJi IJVI5

•'rcc introduction inapliiiiicusr • He (IS JK-I imi24 lionrh it day! I'midi time w KHIU IT I'M"

Sficsk to AHlrulgcr • Tiui't KiniK iMini In- IH Yr«r« nr Ol.lrr

A Sfn-U-i1 nf inlirMi-illii liir

hiclcPk-kiip, 19K) F?cw Stake Truck 194aDodgeF i F

) p ,1070 Coupe deVillo,

t>orw/r3SPvirmide Pt US0 $rjfK),(XK) ol construction <K|uipiTipnt, forklifts0 biK.tr., A tnulwr.v \<fiir, °.ul))o<-:t it<Tn5, C t impHo Poymeiit finle\ Ony itn a'jHKyiinffif itocdfDrKfr.witl i I C lQ nl|(iK« k i kwn Allottwr r toiTiC0 Sii l f

f i < <

I inyri in i:rr;h<n|iMn (k.-' r

pyqiifunntfHxl tiirxtn only Cnll

\ AUCTION CO., INC.S Moulo 300, Montgoinory, PA 18930Q i noo mo N-DUY (215)099-5033«>>o«

•A F-'orbos Nowsp.'ipor —

September 29,30, October 1,1993 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-5

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME4090

ALL PHAHSFrt* •sUmatti. fully In-sured, r«1ir«nc#* avail-able. BIENIEK CONST.

MS<424-MB0ALL TYPM OF HOMEREPAIR- at atfordabl*prlcas. 20 yrs. sxper.htf*. M*M«7022

CArVNWTRYFINK QUALITY

RtmocMIng ft RepairsWindow*, Doors, Trim,baseman!*, Uw ast. raft.Insured. MB-2B14S38CAF)F>INTRV- All•mall, medium repairs in-slda/out, A new work.Ceramic tile, thaatrock.repair*, gutters cleaned,rapalra and Inside paint-ing. Larry 469-8340

CARPINTRY— remodel-ing, baaamants, tile,painting. Fraa estimates,Jeff W«^oe-e45t or jtm

DONTCALLUS IUntil you've celled theothers. Than callCM CONTRACTING forthe highest quality car-pentry a. home Improve-ments at the lowestprice. Wa mean HI Freeeat., fully Insured, rets.

908-534-199C

• * • *J. DCOUTt*CARKNTRV

Quality craftsmanship onadditions, alterations,roofing, elding, doors,kitchens A bath, decks Areplacement windows. In-sured, frae estimates.

Call 90a>TM-00i4

OOO JOM— Carpentry,Decks, Brick Walks,Patios, Basements, ftRooms Remodeled.

* . • • • . Construction<90>) 7H-0J46

Sow

A.1 ILCCmiC CO.No Job Too Small

No Challenge Too GreatResidential/Small Bus.

SpecialistsAll work guaranteed.

Lie. 8460.271-4853 W - 1 3 3 0

ALK ELECTRIC- resld,.comm. & Induat., avail.days, weekends, nights,FHEE ESTI Fully ins .reasonable rates. Lie.9732, 90B-7SB-40M

ASPEN ELECTRIC— Allrnsidentlal neads: houselans. smoke detectors,lighting, telephones, etc.Quick response. Lie.#7534. Call 356-3041:673-0137.

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

Please call David at321-69SSor4B9-«814

ELECTRICAL W O R K -Commercial. residentialand Industrial Licensed,No. 9141. end Insured.Free estimates. CallVlnca Santonastaso Elec-tric 968-1009.

ELECTRICAL- All typesof w i r i n g , S e r v i c echanges A paddle fans.Additions. Lie. #6252.Harold Klouser-572-6750

E L E C T R I C I A N - L l c #97B3. B A T Contracting.24 hr s e r v l c n .(90B) 665-6620.

PHOENIX ELECTRICLie.#10062. Paddle tansinstalled $65. Attic fanscomplete S150. Insured.

1-BWM00-2M9

AFFORDABLE JUNKREMOVAL- Reasonablerale*. Free estimate.

9OB-7M7BB3

AL'B HANDYMAN SER-VICE— Time for Fall fix-up, gen. home repairs, 4porches & decks. Freeest. 725-9290.

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

Jeff (BOB) 369-4075

CHABAK Construction-General Carpentry-

Roofing»Deck»"SldlngInsured. Call 271-1450

COMPLETE HANDYMANFree Est. Fully Ins.

Complolo Bath & Kitrenovations. Linoleum &(He work, Palming -Insido& out, Deck work ftc a r p e n t r y w o r k .

NO JOB TOO SMALLI906-526-5723

GUTTER ANSWERSCleaning •• ropolis :•*screening •< tree trim-ming it Very reason-able, fully Insured CallClearvlew 757-5347

HELPFUL HANDYMANifisido-Oulstrie-Odd |ot>s.Yards-Fonces-Palntlng-Masonry-Auto Repair. NoJob Too Big or Too Little.You name II. Wo do II.CALL CHRIS - 649-1523

ODD JOBS A GENERALREPAIRS- LI. hauling,brush cloarod & ro-moved. Expori Inl/oxt.carpentry, pnlntlng, roplacement windows 8docks. Treo work, logsplitting, gutters elennodNo |ob too small. Whybreak your back? If youdon't soo It, ask. Cnll uslodny for a FREE ostl-rnalo, Our 17th yonr.

TINKERING TOMHOME MAINTENANCE &REPAIRS. No job looarnall. 908-356-0920

~ 4085Hauling A Clean Up

ATTICS — bsmiit, our ,anything romovod Snmarloy sor. Sr. cllz disc.

Nick 270-117i

CLEAN U P - Rick'sOar.s Htllcs bsmnts 1015, to, 25. 30 yardcfumpstera/ronl 757-?877

4OB5Hauling *CHan Up

CLEANUP A LIOHTKAUUNQ- of all lypas.Fraa estimates, Insured,low ratea, We work week-ends. Tony, 781-0400.

CLEANUP A-1 SERVICEAttic to bsmnt. FastService, Low Prlceel

» JLB 4W-JU7 *

* JUNK REMOVAL *ATTICS • BASEMENTS

BACKYARDSCALL JOE AT 2*7-1281

fknprwmmmni

A-1 PAINTINGi CLEANING

Houses, rm.s, etc.Also Powerwashlngl

& any A all odd Jobs, Ourwork is guaranteed, callUS FIRST! 9M-613-MM

AOK CONTRACTORS-Custom decks, additions,concrete and block pa-tios, basements, roofs,windows & doors Fraeeat. Re! A Insured (906)826-3573

Accent Improvementdecks, siding, windows,kitchens A baths. Freeeats. Call Ray 754-7266

ADDITIONSft ALTERATIONS•Kitchens •Bathrooms•Baaamenta BDeckaBCaramlc Tile BETC.

Competitive pricesFully Insured

Free estimatesFOR DEPENDABLE.

HIOH OUALITY WORK,•RAV LAEYT-427-9S33*

AFFORDABLEHOME REMODELING

Bath, basement, decks,custom ille Installation,wallpapering and Int. ftext. painting. Free Est.Call Tom 908-7554541or 1-800-300-6541

AL'S CARPET SERVICEspecializing In repairing,antique, oriental 4 hookrugs. Removal of Wrin-kles, buckles. StretchingA reinstallatton of new Xused Carpet. Since 1950.

908-369-6970

FENCE* w • u *

ALL COUNTYFENCE CO.

All types Wood & Chain-link Fence, Free est.Year round Installation,Call: 9OB-6S4-1929 or

•M-232-B727

FENCEALL PHASE

REMODELING•Residential•Commercial•Industrial

In Business Since 1973•SirJingfvinyl ft wood)ePalnting Int. ft Ext.•Renovations•AlterationseKHchens/Baths•Heating & Air Cond

Free EstimatesReferences Insured561-7154 (904) 757-4844

ALL TYPES OFCARPENTRY- Repairs,Cement. Bathrooms 4Tile work. Call Mlko torfree estimate.

908-689-0566

ARIES REFACINQKitchen retacing/cabinsls

Countertops(SOS) 231-1161

ARTIE'S CARPETSntos-Service

InstallationNo Job Too Small

Free Est. Fully Ins.Call after 5pm908-469-1518

Attica/Cellars FinishedDecks • Patios • PorchesAll Home Improvements& Repairs.Call7S2.9310.

BATHRMS THAT LASTNew tub, toilet, vanity,nle, quality work, FreeEstl Raf.s 469-7972

BATHTUB A TILE HE-S U R F A C I N G - 5 yearwarranty, free estimatesCall 908-756-5351

WINDOWS BY BOBQuality craftmanshlp

for over 25 yrs.Puttying

broken glass repairCaulking & washing

Window replacementFroo Est. & Fully Ins

Stelnman A Daughter908-926-3362

BUILDER/CARPENTERAdditions, dormors,

ki!chon/bath romodollng,roplacomonl windows 4doors, trim, basements.

15 yoars exporloncoTlmberMne Construction

908-753-5761

CARPENTRY A ROOF.ING— repair. Coiling Afloor porchos, slops,paint Call 356-9020

CARPENTRY BY CIUELICONSTRUCTION C O . -Woldod vinyl roplaco-monl windows & slooldoors. Custom decks,a d d l i l o n s , dormars,kitchen 4 bath romodol-Ina. basements, drywall& inping. NO JOB TOOSMALLI Fully Insured,Iron ost. 7O4-O2B2.

CTARPENTRY-RVCYKHOME IMPROVE-MENTS- Decks, Addi-tions, KHchens, Bnttis,olc Call us lor thosesmnll repairs, loo. Excel-lent rofs, roasonnblornlos, nttonilon to (lotnlltlCall today for tree ost90B-702-20ni

CARPENTRY— & HomoImprovements. I da ItALU All phosos ol homoImprovomonls. Froo oslIns Sieve, 90B-96D-704Z

CERAMIC TILE AMAHBLE CONTRACTOR11 yrs. oxporloneo, longlasting quality work. Fullyins , 11on ostmnlos, roi'a

John DeNlcola, Jr.908-232-7363

CERAMIC TILEnornotlollnrj, Innlnllnllonnnrt ropalr. Ftoo ostl-mntos 900-236-7035

AdvtMu In ih* Clntllitd!

4100NfMMW

CERAMICTILE

Flawless raaidantal work-manship, beat prlcaa Istown. Frae estimates.Written guarantee.

1-800-450-1596So. Plalnfleld

CERAMIC TILE- kitch-ens, bathrooms, countertops, floors, expertmarble Install., FREEESTII, REF.. 674-7606

DECKS DECKS97 PER FOOT. Limitedtime. Build now andsave S$S. Fully Insured.Unlimited references.Color portfolio. CALL

908-526-0005

4100

•PREFERRED*POWERWASHINO A

PAINTINGResidential/Commercial

*+ABC FENCE C O * *Chain Link & Wood Fane-

ing 2 0 % OFF!25 Yrs Exp. 869-6651

4130Landscaping

andTrwa Car*

TOP SOIL- Fill dirt foraale. Excavating, driveways atoned, seal coatedA black topped.722-1692

MnrtittinthiChuHitd!

A QuUte To Local ProfessionalsServicing Your Needs For:

• 4030 • Carpentry • «iso • MMonry• 4070 • Metrical • 4iS0 • Ptinttnt• «0M - Handyman Swv(c*a • 4200 • PUianbing• 4100 - Horn* ImprovMWnl Hwllng 4 Cooling• 4110 - Landtcafring » • 4120 - HMttng

Trw C«« • «:io • WWMpawIng

4130Landacapkig

andTnaCam

SCENIC DESIQNLANDSCAPE A

CONSTRUCTION INC.A Landscape designs*ft mound plantings &

pool scapesftwatsr falls6 lawn management unew lawns ft Hfl ties

•d retaining walls/rock AWtlkwsys it Pstfos

Spraying riEPA/DEP CertTrucking -.; Tree work

decks ti additionsrenovations it driveways

paving -a cellingExcavating

10 yrs. exp. Fully ins. ftlie. 908-454-7753 ask forTony Jr,

AdvertiseIn the

Forbes Classifieds

GREAT RESULTS

"My remodeling services ad was aphenomenal success. The cost wasmore than reasonable for the results."

Dennis BasileAll Phase Remodeling

To get results, call 1-800-559-9495O A O'S GUTTERS

Cleaning & flushingScreens Installed, Freeestimates, Fully Insured

908-561-7154

DECKS, ADDITIONSPatios, Kitchens, Baths.& morel Reasonablerates. Free Est. 20 yrs.expor. Refs. 369-70»a.

DID YOUKNOW . . .

that an ad in this localpaper also goes Into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000readers with one call]

1-80O-559-9495

DRYWALLINSTALLATION

• FINISHINGSpecializing In AdditionsRenovations S Base-ments Frae €stima(os

908B19-B52B

HOMEAlterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

Services"Quality at its Best"

WALLACECONSTRUCTION

725-3845

i-i o M re<• L'u««T*Ut.'(IUM

Carpentry (All phases)Sheet Rock • Painting

Fences • DecksOutdoor structuresMasonry • Patios

Bathroom & BasementRemodeling

And much more...Always free ostlmatssand competitive ratoa.

* Insured*CALL JOHN MUSELLI

(908) 249-6652JFK CONSTRUCTION-Cranford, 908-276-1012

All work guaranteed.Ono contractor tor oilyour noeds. Largo orsmall, wo do It n 111

LEN P A S 2 K O W S K I -Plumblng, carpentry, mn-sonary. olactrlc repairs &ronovatlons. Dump trucksorvlco, gutters clonnod.otc. FULLY INSURED.FREE ostlmatesl Al lwork guaranteed. 908-241-7354.

LIBERTY OVERHEADDOOR C O . - ClopayDoors 1000 Installed forS305. Oaso door la W XT. 90Q-689-CG5I

MOVINGSmnll moves, apartmonts A homos. Busi-nesses & Corporals.

Comparo & snvoFroo ostlmalos.PM #00649

908-968-2582REPLACEMENT

WINDOWSProfessionally Inainllnd

TOTAL HOMERENOVATIONS

Gall for froo estimate(BOB) 360-7022

_ _ _ _ HOMERENOVATIONS

Docks, kitchens, bnlhs,cornmlc Illo. Intorlor/eKto-rlor repairs. JC9-7022

Clasillied!

ABSOLUTELY THEBEST— prices on yardmaintenance. Fall cleanup, lawn cutting, thatch-ing, seeding, fertilizing,planting, trimming,edging A mulching.

Fully InsuredVISIONS OF GREEN

•06-96B-413B

A M E R I C A N LAWNCARE— complete lawnservice, landscaping, fer-tilizing, roto tilling, topsoil, mulch & landscapedesign. Quality work atreasonable cost. Call253-0044 lor free est.

COMPLETE LAWN SER-VICE— cuttlmng, trim Aedging, shrub & hadgetrimming, mulching,stone work, fall clean-ups, looking for new cus-tomers, free est. seniordiscounts, 908-369-8201

Expert Lawn Builders25 Years Experience

Hubbard's Landscape908-232-7384

JOE BARTOLOTTALANDSCAPING

Lawn Maint. 'PlantingBuck Patios & Sidewalks

Driveway PavingDriveway Soal Coating

Call: 908-5800284

JUST STUMPSINC

Tree A Stump Removal

la your stump a pain Inthe GRASS?

Freo Est. Fully Ins.Senior CiUon Disc

Call 24hrs. 908-634-1318

LAWN CUTTINGDothacfiing and loaf re-moval. Clean-ups 4Landscaping at tecos-Sion brooking r rjlos.90B-725-4B23

LANDSCAPING— nwnrdwinning designs to lit todays lifestyla, complotoprofessional installationand maintenance, coll forno obligation, FREECONSULTATION. NORTHRIDGE LANDSCAPING,908-399-1410

SCHMIEDE

TREE EXPERT CO.• Trimming• Repairs• Removal

Modern EquipmentState CertifiedImmedlaloSsrvIco

Insured For Your Protection

233-TREETHE PLANTSHAPER"Fall Is for planting "

Lawn renovations, shrub& tree trlmlng & newplant Installations, fertil-izing, yard clean-ups. 20yrs. exp.

Anthony E. KroposkyM8-72S-447S

TIMBER TREEEXPERTS INC

Treo removal, Trimming,lopping & stump grind-ing. Free esl, Fully in-sured. Call 908-319-7531

TREE A STUMP EX-PERTS— all typos of treework, stump removalRoasonablo rates. Fullyinsured. Free Estimates.

AMERICAN908-805-9354

TreeRemoval

VENIS BROS.Tree Experts

359-6180FULLY INSURED

LANDSCAPING- FallClean Up, Thalching.Lawn Care, Shrub Trim-ming, Hauling. RolinbloService, Charlie, 75S-8429.

L A N D S C A P I N G - Fallloan Up, Thatching,

Lawn Caro, Shrub Trim-ming. Hauling, RolinbloCharlie, 755-B429.

LANDSCAPING- Fallcionn-upa, lawn enrnstump removal, shrubrimming. Froo ostlmato.

Call Vlnco90B-253-8921.

LAWN MOWING- lor asIlltlo as $20 Thalching.seeding, shrub trimming,Installations A cloanups

air Jeff 753-6742.

LAWN SERVICECloanup, Maintenance

Alfordnblo RalesFroo Estimates

Call JQO, (000) 56^0674

TPrompt, nollnblo, Ins

Oo-lhalchlncjPoworseodinnI eal removal

fertilization programsServing Sornorsol Cty

Call Clom:00B-359-1418

Ads in Classifieddon't cost —They pay]

4160Masonry

JP MASONRY REPAIRRepairs On All MasonryNo Job Too Small FrooEat/Rot. (308) 704-8213

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT-Quallty masonry ser-vices. Fraa estimate.References, Insured, 40yrs. a family business.Every job a specialty.968-5230

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing in all typesof masonry: Brick work,block work, concrete,etc. Fully Insured. Freoestimates.

NO JOBTOO SMALL908-526-3500

* —FALL SPECIALS— *••••••MASONRY•20 Years Experience1

Addltlons>Steps-Slde-wslhs>Patloa*Founda-t ion s«Fi replace S'lnter-locklng Pavers. Fully In-sured-Rels. Free Est.Call Sill « S0*2S3-BMS

All QUALITY 0UAR.TD!I n t /E x t . "owner-operated," Decks, mold,etc. Cosmetic*. Exp'd,central NJ 201-428-8453.

ANTHONY'S PAINTINGInterior/exterior. Roofing,gutters cleaned/Installed.Fr»e est. 7Sae*«1

A+ PAINTINGInterior/exterior work-manship done with oldfashion pride. Top ratedBenjamin Moore prod-ucts used. Wa apaealteeIn window reputtylng,repainting end repairs.Rels. and Insured. 968-6924 or 1-600-400-1676

PAINTING BY BOSQuality service for 25 yrs.

Interior & exteriorFree est. & Fully Int.

Paperhanging also avail.Stelnman A Daughter

90B-S26-3M2

AMNniMANOPOWtftWAf HINQ COMPANY

All Phases ofInterior and Exterior

Painting and StainingAluminum Siding

RefinishtngHouse Washing

CompletePowenwashlng of

Siding, Roofs,Gutters, Decks,

Driveways, Patiosand Walks

Gutter ProtectionSystems/Roofing &Gutter Installation

* Finest Quality Work *

908-249-0911Fr*» Emmatea-Fwlry Insured

CUSTOMPAINTING

&PAPERHANGING12 years ol virtuallyflawless residentialworkmanship. Small|obs welcome I Realisticdown to earth prices.Excellent rol's A tree es-timates All work guar-anteed in writing.

So. PlalnfleM800-490-18M

CUSTOM PAINTING andWALLPAPERING — Int. &oxt Remodeling of bathsand kitchens. Decks in-sta l led. FREE ESTI-MATES. Call Tom. 755-6541, 800-300-6541^

JOHN MACNAMARAPAINT ING— Interiorpainting & wallpapering.Free estimates. Fully In-sured. Recommended byInterior Decorators

908-709-0160

JK'SWALLCOVERINGINSTALLATIONS;

andInterior Painting

QualityWorkmanship

Call:Joe Klingebiel

381-9656free estlmatos

NINA KALLAB- Painting& Papsrhanglng, Re-pairs. Plaster/Sheatrock.27 yrs. exp. 322-4030

NJ STEAM CLEANPower Wash Sale

Alum ./Vinyl/Wood Homes1 500-1 »OOSq Ft. -$1502000-2400 Sq. Ft. • S1752500-3000 Sq. Ft. - $2253100-3600 Sq. Ft. -1375

Call Now A SavetExpires 9/17/93

Free EstVFuliy Ins.Visa MC

We Can Beat Any PriceShow Proof-Written Est.

1-800-491-7814

* PAINTINO BY JOHN*Quality Interior Painting

Small Exterior Joba10% 0 « With This Ad

Free Estimates* 90C-7S1-9415 *

• PAINTING*ROOFING

SIDINGZOyrs axp, Very highquality. Vary neat &dependable. Lowestprices. Super refa.Get In touch beforeyou pay too much!Call Spencer McLeish

• 908-231 *B294*PAINTINO A WALLPA-PERING— Exterior/ inte-rior, custom work. Com-m e r c l a l / r e e l d e n t i a l .FULLY INSURED. Nick658-9235

PAINTINGAAA

CARNEVAUEExterior/InteriorQuality work.Reasonable

InsuredFree Estimates

968-0467P A I N T I N O - Let awoman do your painting.Neat, clean quality work.Insured. Frae estimate).Call Maryann 560-9235.

PATTERSON PAINTINGInterior Exterior. Free es-timates. Sheetrocklng &tiling. References avalf.Fully insured. »0t-72S-SBt7;1-S0O-7M-SM7

PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT-ING— Meticulous Int/ExtSvcs. 12 yrs e»per. Fullyins. Free est. Excellentrefs. Cell Paul «46-7iae

R. A N D R E C H I C K -Painilng & paper hang-ing. 30 yrs. quality expe-rience. 494-5836.

R. A N D R E C H I C K -Palntlng/Paper hanging.30 yrs. quality experi-ence. 494-6836

RICHARDSONPAINTINO COMPANY

Comm./Resldental/lndustFully Insured Free est.Interior ExteriorPower Wash Sand Blast233-5080 545-5578

L/T PAINTERSInteriors & exteriors15 yr. exp.. fully ins.

MS-46B-2747

4300

COPPERHEADPlumbing A Heating Inc•New Construction•Boiler installations•Drain Cleaning•Water HeatersExpert, Neat. FriendlyService. Lie. 6917. Call

7S3-aMM/M7-9331

EMERGENCYSERVICE

Sewer & drain cleaning,water heaters, Gea Boil-e r a , B a t h r o o m s . Allplumbing repairs.

Truppf Plumbing, Lie.M 7 0 7 . Call 7S4-37SO.

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.#9466.

•0*^05-9274DID YOU

KNOW . . .This little ad can be readby more than 380.000eaders In 23 publica-

tions throughout Somer-set, Middlesex and UnionCounties? It caught yourattonlion, didn't il?Call YOUR ad in today!

1-800-559-9495We Get Results!

Advertise in the Classified!

Large Pizzawhen you place your Forbes Newspapers'

Garage Sale ad.

Only $15 for both

See Classifieds for details

4900PHmtbhtg, Haathtg

and Cooling

PLUMBING A HEATINGLow rates. Good aanrlce.Drain cleaning. Free esti-mates. License #0461.Call John

ROAN & KINGPlumbing ft HeatingCompMePiumblng *

Heeling Service•Waterh eaters•Drain Cleaning•High Praasure Jet

Drain Cleaning•Bathroom Renovation

Specialists•Emergency Service•Since 1966

Uccns* # 640908-968-2172

4220

AC ROOFINGIf your looking for exc.low rates, w/quallly work,Free Est. ca l l : 908207-2017 or 572-7491

J.F, ROOFINGHOME IMPROVEMENTSSpecializing in Roof &Gutter repair, Int./Ext.painting, call:»37-S134

ROOflNO-ALL TYPES-Fully Ins., FREE EST!Over 20 yre. exp. P. Dan-

nuccl MM-M6-64C2

ROOFING- all phases,fuMy Ins., FREE EST.tLowest prlcasl A.T.F.CONST., 908-752-0906.Emergency Repairs.

T-N-T ROOFINGNew, Tesr-Offs, Free Est.

For a Dynamite Job908-272-9622

WE TOP THEM ALLICall the best at the top

of the hill In Warren.John ® KW-BM-3B5O

WESTFIELD ROOFINGCOMPANY

All Types of Roofing& Siding

Work 100% GuaranteedFree Est. Fully Ins.

9O«-789-2023

4230WmHpapmHng

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

908-526-0251

A DELICATE TOUCHThe Wallpaper store thai

comes to your door.Selection to InstallationReliable A meticulous

A Family businessAdele ft George Lee

231-0485 or 232-0535

PAINTINGWALLPAPERING

STENCIUNGFreeest. Jeff 906-6451

PAPERHANGING— Nojob 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-t imates. No Job toosmall. Call W-231-0282

EmploymentGuide

5000EMPLOYMENT

5010-51008010 • Carawr Training

i Ssrvlcas5020 • Child Cara

WantadS030 - Employmant

AsanclaaBQ4Q * ClflployRIVllI *

DomasUcSOW • Employmant -

OawtaralS060 • Emnloyntarrt •

Hwaltti CaraS070 • Cmplttymant •

ManagarlatSOU • Part-Tlma

Eftiployrnant30M - EmMoymanl

Wanlad9100-Caraar

InvastmantB *Opportunlllas

9010Camar Training

BARTENDER TRAININGEarn up to S10-S15 /hr.Train to be a bartender.Job placement as-slstance, te* I' accepted.

800-532-9222AMERICAN BARTEND-

ERS SCHOOL

COMPUTER TRAININGEspecially for beginners.Learn: •WordPerfect

•Lotus•Other Software

Call E-Z COMPUTERSERVICES

1-800-484-7297 X 9077

S020CNMCanWantod

BABYSITTER WANT-E D - in my No. Plfdhome. Seasonaf. FT. Exc.pay. Call 757-8712.

BRIDGEWATER- BrownRd. area, PT In my homeor yours (or 2 & 4 yr. old.1-2 d a y s ,'w k , B A M-5:30PM. 396-9215.

CHILD CARE NEEDED-Uve In/Out. Full or Parttime for our 18 Mo. oldson In our WUsboroughhome. Exp. & Fluent En-glish required. 369-5589

CHILD CARE WANTED-PT tor 4-yr. old boy, FT(or 1 yr. old girl in yourhome. Pis call 745-9556.

CHILD C A R E - 2 eve-nings, S3/hr. lor 3yr old.in my home. Dunellen/Midi* area 908-966-5631

"CHILOCARE NEEDEDtor 1 child In my home

at The Hills. 7AM-6:30AMor in your home If LibertyCorner School. Day 878-7546 or Eves 719-2051.

SO20Child Can Wanted

EXCELLENT P A Y - forcaring adult to do child-care In our Bridgewaterhome. Non-smoker, owncar, 7:30-6 M-F. Leavemessage after 6PM.

(908) 704-4780

INFANT C A R E - Profcouple seeks mature, re-sponsible, warm personto care (or newborn inOur Motuchon home, M-F. Call Elaine 906-0060after 7PM.

LIVE-OUT NANNY- Pro-fessional couple seeksfull time, English speak-ing, flexible & maiureperson to care for inlantIn our Piscataway home.General housekeepingduties, non-smoker, ref-erences required Call908-699-1467

LOOKING FOR SOME-ONE— who is enthusias-tic about "Kid Sitting" onSat. eves, for brother &sistor school ago. 27Z-7982 after 4pm

RELIABLE— flexible non-smoker needed to carefor Infant & pre-schoolerin my Bound Brookhome. Approx. 20-30hrs ,'wk. Must drive &have reliable transp.Start 11/1 908-271-0341

RESPONSIBLE INDI-V I D U A L - wanted toDabysit Friday nights inmy No. Plainfleld home.Exp. & Refs. required.Call 755-5927

RESPONSIBLE SIT-TER- In my Piscatawayhome tor 7 rno. old whorequires special care (orhip problem. For Inter-views eall.2Oe-96B-3886

R E S P O N S I B L E , MA-TURE PERSON- to carefor 3 mth infant in ourB r i d g e w a t e r home.Wednesdays and Fridaysweekly starting Sept. 29.Re), and exp. necessary.Call 722-0882.

W A N T E D - Live-outhousekeeper/babysitter,FT, M-P. Must drive.Exp'd. Need refs. 908-463-7612

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY S 2 1 9 0 OYOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 M I L L I O NHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE CALLFORBES CLASSIT1ED AT1-800-559-949i,, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK

5O40Employment-

Domestic

NO. BRUNSWICK- Livem companion needed tora woman with Alzhoimors Caring and respon-sible plusref. 821-7772

Adv*riiS9 In the Cttssttied!

1H you don't

we'H give You

; 2 weeks..m**

We make aBIG DEALover yourLITTLE THINGS!

Outgrown baby cribs. Furniture that doesn't fitin the new house. Office equipment that isn'tused. Appliances you no longer need.

Ail those and more will be sold when you useForbes Classifieds' Guaranteed Results Ad.Our Classifieds are delivered to 380,000potential buyers In Central New Jersey.

It's a big deal for you when so many peoplecan see your ad for so few dollars. Only $20buys you 4 lines for 2 weeks.

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i >

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—

FIB m 1 c twKter per boi, HKwing tor ipflcoi and punclualton nsfttCMUIV Homemb*! 10 include fihono numt,oi No attbrev^atK>n&

• 4],n« limn• Mirtt b* pihJ In xVunct — cjufv

cfwcK. VIS*, ty kl»il»rC«id(no fllundt)

• No copy c M n g e l• Oflm UmlWd 10 nonoommmcial adi

• Soloctod nmichandno from c.u,For Sale dasstfiailiononly UoTrotl Fllalo 0 / Auiomolrva ad*No Gtrjige S B ' O I . *oa mprkoiaM l s i ir>d b a u a t * . o< p a n

• Offor vaJkJ onfy " ! l h 1^1* coupon

Nim«_

Stole.

Addren

Phont

CHy

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Mall with chMk or monay ord«r 1o:

Orr«r Ejplraa

zip-

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Mall your coupon, or place your ad by calling.

1 -800-559-9495•A Forbes Newspaper •

SMU-6 / Forbes Newspapers September 29,30, October 1,19&3

Employment GuideCould YOU sell

this_spuce?Forbes Newspapers is looking for

Advertising Sales ProfessionalsOutside sales positionsarc available NOW forconfident men andwomen with advertisingexperience. EstablishedUnion County territo-ries with growingpotential are waiting forYOU.

UnionCounty

The future of newspapers is suburban weekliesand Forbes Newspapers has built a group of 23publications serving Union, Somerset, andMiddlesex Counties.

We offer a competitive compensation and ben-efiLs package. Please feel free to call or forwardyour resume and salary requirements to ForbesNewspapers, 102 Walnut Avc., P.O. Box 626,Cranford. NJ 07016. Be a part of the future...

Phone A] Churchill NOW for an appointment at908-276-6000 - FAX 908-276-6220

(All rrpttrs will he belli tlrictfy confidential

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

5050Employment-

General

WEAR YOURJEANS TO

WORK!NO EXPERIENCE nood-

od! We are now soekimj25 pooplo for intoroslingjobs at local distributioncenters. Perfect tor stu-dents. Homomakors,persons on fixed in-come, in-botwoon jobs,or just looking tor somoextra money! Some lightlifting involved Proparo& pnekago cosmeticsorders for delivery na-tionwide. Clean, modernw a r e h o u s e , f u l l ydquippod Junehroom.Valid driver's license 4own car noedod. S6S8HH CALL ExCorp Tem-porary Services at 908-879-8000. No FT28054

A-1 RESUMES ANDOTHER TYPING/WP SER-VICES. Professionalwork. Reasonable rates,Call Patsy (908) 548-4273

ALLSTAR COSTUMEFlex day positions avail.F or P/T, retail, office orLt. shippirig, S5-6 & ben-efits, Mdlaex. 805-0200

ASSEMBLE ITEMS ATHOME— Top pay, easywork, guarantee, legiti-mate Call 1-904-68G-3634 e>cl. N644,

ASSISTANT MANAGERS*ROCK A ROLL*

12-15 M o t i v a t e dindividuals noedod tostaff now offices Mustlike Music, Monoy & Fun!

(SOB) 981-0730

ASST. TO CHErSmall kitchen, quality ori-ented, 50 seal oatery, vol-ume off promise coloringC r o a t i v i t y w/ upsca lefrosh foods, NngnliKblopackage program M.itkplRoos l . Flominqton NJ

7H8-19.19

AUTO MECHANICFull lime-, exper i(.'ni.actonfy apply Sni.uy plusG o i n m i s s i n n s A v n rgross Ucirmncis S37-S'10k.P a i d h o l i d a y s ;i n rjvaca t i on Full sorvjeonut rj r fi p a i r c o n l o rOppty for advancementSUBURBAN AUTO MALLEdison Somervlllo areas

(908) 72S-699B

5050Employment-

General

AVON SALES R E P S -earn extra dollars for thuholidays. 1-B0O-39b-3JB3

A V O N S A L E S - Alareas. For information

call1-800-662-2292

BARTENDINGEarn up to S10-S15Train to bo a b.irtenclpr. 1?wk class, job placementAmerican Barionders

1-900 532-9222

BEAUTICIAN— assl P,THair Drosaor & manciiristw/loltouving only! F T P TEas1 Street, Call Vmce908-231-0500

BOOKKEEPERF/T, multiple locano" Tiro& Auto Service ContortComputerized 2 personotlico in Somcrvillt1- He-sponmbdittos up to G/L.inc. A.P. Journals, nilTrial Balances, Pre-checkbook rocon. for severalaccts, Full financial re-sponsibility. Experienceand roforoncos required.Call for appt 725-6998.

AUTO TECHNICIANSSTS car service conlors,N J s largest & (jrowintjorn ploy *u>-ownnd nutosorvico company, has FrT positions for oxp &entry lovol automotivoprofessionals ASF CEirt.& oxp in diagnosing &repair ing car & 111\ h ttrucks is a plug Comppaid training ti provulndin our inodorn enroor rlo-volopmonl conle'. With40 locations A growinrj.the opportunities nroendless! Wo ofler PK:compnnsalion & honofif.Contncl fho Human Itn-sourcoi) Dnpt. to isr.hi'd-ulo an intorviow w/;i to-glonnl M,in;ignrSTS Car Sorvico Center.;

Ijornnrsol riro SmvirnW. Main St.

Bound Brook, NJ 00<in!>Humnn Rosourens Dopl.

BAKERY MANAGERImrTiodJrtto oponiricj foran oxporioncorj BAKERYMANAGE Ft In Our Whiln-i.ouso, NJ 'jtoro Mini-iniiiii 2 3 yonra o«ponunco as n bnkor in a5upermrirkot tmknry "[>•g r o f l o n . G r o a t op-p ortunlt y for d f (i<• ocharge person. Compoll-tlvo wage. Company pro-yldes a complolo bonofltpackage. Pie a so apply !oStore Manager:

LANECORt. 23 A Island Road

Whltettouse, NJ 0B88S

BOOKKEEPERFull time In busy officeE»p neccossaiy C j i lMrs Krumpfor 1-b p mat ( 9 0 8 ) 7 5 2 - 7 3 7 : )LICCAROI MOTORS

RtJ2W, Green BrookBUS DRIVER HANDY-M A N - Driver rioudui.1 lorschogl bus. CUL liL't'riv.i.-req. Duties also incluiivgonorni handymnn rtu-ties F T position

Call Nat (SOU) 7L>6-7/t»>

C A M P A I G N W O R K -ERS— Lonrn v.ilu.t biocnmpiiKJM skills workingon this country's ITIOS!mpornt r i t i ssue. Mai

Hoallh Care! d i m tjrii.itnonrjy. ijcnofit'! ft P-P

Hours ' 1-30-10 10 I'1,1£all loilay 90B Mii-Zll t t

CASHIER / S T O C K E R -Exp prof r i - 5 . i l ' , alsoApplym-rOQlster • Boule-vard Wholesale Kood' i .900 Lincoln Blvd. M I I I M

CERTIFIED PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER-

I 'T & F;TPlease call 7S3-372&

C H I L D C A R E - . T imoney providing nualitchildcaro for t or moiC h l l d r o n in y t iu r ciwhomo. MONDAY MOMfjITJG INC, nl fu l l i frr'O insurancn, rntoiral1,, tHjuiprrirjnf, bnck u p A incut1

U n i o n Coun tyABBA Sorni. ' isi ' l C o tv

ClorlcnlOFFICE ASSISTANT

r-J n a r by c i> r |> o r .111 o i >^ o i l k i ,i tnlmilPi l pi-r ' . f inwith snlifl r.UMif ,il '.^ i l l ' .f i ) i o niVSiF!.".!. |i(,-.itii.Fi in;i busy rli^pl DNtinr, willinvor-/t> f:l(,»ric*il l up tH i r l' i t novRrnl profo- iSioiwi li t i i in, i ( jurr . f j lus mtit< J.tprDif jc l1 ; (Jtinitf i en ti< in -;r m o r f o d . ( l o u d o l f i r . i -•jkilK Any comj i i i l i ' i i "f inrfufu ii I ri ;i plilF;

(Jnll now!

CLERICALSECRETARIAL

Wo nro sooklru) r|u,ihfti'ilapplicants 10 nil trm fnllowing positions-• Wort) Protfisi inci-

Socrotafio'i• GoriornJ nffn n r_ U• r E-e HDcopllorilst• Mail clnrkFiShort fi long t inin upenInga. Full tlino hours withabove avorngo wagmCall today ana nnk nboulbenofil'j.

MANPOWtnTompornry Sorvlcos

50 Division St. Suito 403Somorvlllo

BOB-722-3535

5050Employment-

General

CLERK/TYPIST- maturamindud, roliablo indi-uidual to work In small,triendiy office. Duties in-ckido answering phones.typing, filing, elc. Com-puters a plus.

_ 9 UB - 272-9000

COLLEGEASSISTANT

Woik flexible hours ataroa collogo assistingHugistrnr w/ busy roqis-nation ions on Musth j \ e ijood word pro-cessinc) skills & pleasantphono manner. Lots olc o r r e s p o n d e n c e ,rnomos, roports. Con-tact w profossors"& stu-dents An interestinglong lorm temporary as-siynmont PERFECT forp a r e n t w< c h i l d inschool, retiree, student,etc CALL ExCorp Tem-porary Services al 908-879-8000, No. FT28054,

CONSIGNMENT SHOPNeeds onorgotic, hard-working person withfashion knowledge T, W,F, 10-0. Th, (2-0 flef's766-7760

C O O K S E X P E R I -ENCED- Opportunity 10yro^, "Mo kitctien rn.^n-atjuir.oiM position OuT1 ' • ' , ! ,luf,nils aty rankocJmilhin thu top 100 na-(u'n.il restituianl chnln?ivVi! i)tter modical duntaljvision care, paid v;ica-tioni A sick pay, plus npension progrnni lor oururxipiuyoos.VVo fujfik indivi tJuals,knowh'CfyD.Tble in lood

wtio are or-w o l l -

c m per-g a n i i p c l ,

oordinatod. 4 c m peform woll when it's busy

iHdrTiont opporlunI KJ I I • I T*^ , , | | T| | I V I • ' 1 »J k j V' -J f .

AiSvMm:<nTiont oppofium-Uu:i oxtnt within IMo NJtirtMi for thoso individualswho can domonstrnioihiliTy, enthusiasm. A Iho;lnvo to (jxcei Cr.ll lor in-totviow: f-rrondly Rosi mi-

ls. Miko MnrTrOf in F'IS-cn ln way Ofll -O*i:>n mBnr hnra Hn11oIoski inMnluchon b49-Wi3ti

COOK— FT only rxpen-nco n ot u s'j ii f y f a /

corn iiiorir.tif Dlo In expApply within P17 /Of )(tUnu, So PlfitnfM'Ifj

Customer Reps

$11/STARTI HI .1! CM li,r, >.i'vi'i,iiiinninrj r.pi'mncr. t' ir 11"'l>u--,/ ',»,!-.i.n P.-rr.l i ' in i , f I FM r/ir.l heI 'i,"j[?M' o i icn l i " I .\ i IJIII-1 <• (j i j ; . S t in t i 'n l ' . wnl.

900-701-aBGri

CUS7OMEF1 SEF1VICEnf?P— I'T (iiji.ihnn .iv.nl

N ' ' ^ lirnri'iWli.k .iron[iH.il <v f in ' TV Hi'Ulai

Mtl'.f l invr r11•;ir Mf]

i i i . i t ion K. iiwilh --.kill-,unsivt? wnlkinij. r.n|.

il i i lo clnyR (liim..'][iiiit (>.im ?um oi tpin-H|ini

ludHKj Snl or Sunl iO'hi to iilnrl I'.ntlklj!V"i S viiratlon (-"or

f'j':;il inlorviciw cull

DF.LIVERV PERSON-iM,'!jnr hornn ;ip[)li

jus r t. you ;*y i : ' ! . ' t

D E N T A LnrCEPTIONIST Dem

il ux|j nondfirl Icr rfrrjwt(| lm|ii-c|Uiilil/ pinr.lif.p} 'iontorvlllo aron '.K18-

DISCOVERY TOYSJ90D) 2^B-n592

D O N ' T W A I T ! ! I osnoujht 100% nil Loanp to JfJIha In 30 dayg

or only $33. Monoy bnckgunr. Or reemd. (000)151-6071

Physical TherapYAssistants

Discover PrincetonJoin a great learn of dedicated professionalscommitted lo providing the highest quality ofcare!Due to expanding services, we seek experienc-ed Physical Therapy Assistants lo work in aninteractive, interdisciplinary environmentOur 49-member department offers PTA's inpa-tient and outpatient rotations and a uniquecaseload including pediatrics, orthopedics andacute care.For more information, call today!

felanda M. Lahua, Auiatant Directorol PtnomMl, 2S3 Wlthentpoon Str**t,Princeton, NJ 09540 60*497-4338

tradition & innovation meet.THE MHD1CAL CENTER AT

PRINCETON5050

EmpfoyitMttf-Qonerml

ORIVERF/T. Roll-Orl exper.Musthave CDL A good drivingr e c o r d . C a l l fl 0 • -728-1B«0for«ppt.DRIVER, HELPER tWAREHOUSE WORK-ER— Major Building ma-terial supplier has animmed. opening for anexp. individual. Driversmust have CDL Class Bdrivers license A a cleandriving record. Helper/Warehouse worker musthave drivers license. Forconsideration, apply inperson: Strober NJ Build-Ing Supply Center, 20Truman Or. South, Edi-son, NJ

DRIVERS36 yr. old expeditedCourier Trucking Co.seeks independent con-tractors w/late modelvans or trucks. High vol-ume unlimited earningsw/in 5 state area. No exp.nocossary. Call

Jet Masranoar9Oa-2B7-S602

tor interview appt.DRIVERS FT/PT- Medi-cal Transport Co. inUnion County. SeekingDrivers /EMT's with cleandriving records. Must bo22 yis old. $6 hr. Call908-29B-95O0

DRIVERS/HELPERS —Household goods carrierlooking lor reliable per-son lor local & long flis-tanco work. Must havevntid NJ lineensa andtransp. to & from job-Call 722-0470

DRIVERS- Local truck-ing company looking (orgood tractor trailer com-pany drivers to start im-mediately. Good pay,benefits, advnnces. Call

Con-BrookTransportation Inc

1-000-321-97(2

EZ S S - Have a CashFree Christmas sellingChristmas Around theWorld. No exp. nee. Frs»S500 kit. Avg SB/10 hr,no invest. Also bookingparties. 755-3213.

FRAMERS NEEDED-for busy Scotch PlainsContractor. Warren &Bridgewater areas. Call909-322-2544, Iv. mess.

FT/PT B R U N S W I C KBOWLING- Mechanic orPin-chaser. Clark Lanes

908-381-4700GENERAL HELPCleaning evening posi-tions available. 6pm-12Midnighl. Car needed.Long torm position InEdison area. Call:Superior Personnel, 100Wood Ave. So., Suite117. Isolln, NJ 08830

(908> 632-9500

HAIR STYLIST/MANI-C U R I S T - Experienceiiiut smnll following pro-f*'ir(>ct, FT hours only.

Ciociminstor aroaCall B!JH-4QO2

HAIRDRESSER- 3 yrai'*[)(!fifincod. Pnrt limo orlull lirnr. ;-7

H A I R D R E S S E R - TT'•> t yh '.l-coior Jst Excop-lif.in,'if oppo r tun i t y torrir|'n porson. u yrs. mmnip t'J0B)234-g:i41.

HAIRDRESSER— Noed-IK I . prol wr soino clion-Io11> H I-11 in Wnnvillo.

!J]Oii^iinT environmentli i i l l M.-irijo S26-an?8.

HOME HEALTH A I D E -I t i n tit) us o k o o p i n g,Cimfinimcj, & cooklncj, 3il. iy' i ivk lor T> hr.s, snl-iiry Sy/hr.. 300-3i)9-7'J65

INSERTINTTMACHINEO PER ATOR/SET-UP-I ' c i s n n n o o d o d im-mniliatoly. Hxporronco onMulliT-Mnrtlrii or siinilmrI-ipi i p mom MIq ulrodS o mo nights but nowookotid work Cnll TomHnnsko to sot up np-pointiTiont or sond ro-SLJIIIO to

Forbos NowspfiporsPO (3ox 6!)9

Somorvlllo, NJ OB87O9OH-722-30OO oxt M40

INTRODUCTIONS...A way lor pooplo 10 mootpfjoplo. ovury wook inyour Jticiil Tofhojt ruiwa-p.lfifif r tin arl n frno,Ilidn fmo r:;ill cjf)f?g It ni l !

1-000-559-9495

KITCHEN HELP— Northlliiini.ti Inn, HI m, Norttilliiiin.li, UOB-!ii'(i-OI3a

LABORER NEEDEDUrKtnrqrouncI plpo Inslnl-Irition Must hnve ownIrnna. $B/hr 722-9477.

LABORER-Neoded byAsphnlt Driveway Con-tractor. 3da/s/weok, Call722-1B82.

Advertise In the Claitlliedl

5050Employment'

General

LABORERSWarehouse packagersand light assembly work.Some light lifting in-volved. Musi have theability to read and write,Good working condi-tions. Above averagewages. Call today:

MANPOWER, INCSomerville

908-722-3535

LANDSCAPE HELP-ERS— Hard work, goodpay, $7-10/Hr., 908-276-6B95Law Enforcement JobsNO EXP. NECESSARY

Now hiring. US Customs.Officers, etc, For Into,call 219-794-0010 ext.2935 9AM-9PM, 7day3.

LEGAL SECRETARIESExp'd. For expandingcorporate & Roal EstntoDept. Excellent skills &WordPerfect 5. 1 re-quired. Call Personnel

908-722-0700

LIMOUSINE DRIVERS-FAT positions avail 2Syrs. ago, NJ Jicenco. roln-ees welcome. Will trainCall 968-0040 BAM-8PM

MAILflOOM

INSERTING MACHINEOPERATOR/SET-UP-Person n e e d e d im-mediately. Experience onMuller-Martlm or simlliarequipment required.Some nights but noweekend work. Call TomHnasko to set up ap-pointment or send re-sume to:

Forbes NewspapersPO Box 699

Somerville. NJ 00B76906-722-3000 oxt 6440

M E C H A N I C - SchoolBus Co looking lor ambi-lious worker Exp Pre-ferred, call Rick 6-4prn908-359-6156

MOOELS-New Facos-TV-Prlnt-Fashion. Ages 8and Lp at Deanna TrustModels Madison, NJ.Call for appt. (201) 377-1788.

OWNER OPERATORS

•Opportunity with carriorthat has loads ready toQO.

•Need 10 good qualifiedOperators Immediately

•S100 Fuel sign-onbonus to any tractorleased this wook.

CALL:

CON-BROOKTRANSPORTATION INC.

AT: 1-800-321-9762

PAINTERSExperienced, roliatalcwith own transportation.For year round, stoncfywork. Stnrl linmod. Cnll

(908) B74-525S

PAINTER— I T P T,must hnve NJ cinvi'r yliconnn. Salary tjnsiul DMe»perienco iinc) produc-tivity. Call PiiiMlifui Plus,9OO-Z76-93')'l

PARTS COUNTERF~ t JI h tUTlO I: xpiT If'IHNoat irtdividunl rinodApply in porsori. ;ir,kRill or Oon

KAR PARTSROUIQ 206 SouthA Shormnn Avo.

Rarltan

tnr

PLUMBER/HELPERExpoiieiico nncossnry

Benefits. Westlir-ld aro;iCnll 9O8-6S1-1O1I]

PRESSERFor Dry Clonnors. I Kpi>noncod only Own t<£iiibportatlon necessary

PLAZA CLEANERS806-3212

AFTER 4 PM730-7301

PRODUCTION LINEM A N A G E R — ! i |j « noncocJ. rolinblu, iTtortinni-cnlly inclinod. Piutjitnnno<t only fipply Pkinscsond romimo A infer-oncps to' Oii.ilco Prod-ucts Co.. 137 South Avn ,Fanwood, NJ 070.'. J

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST

Computor Sorvirn llu-tonu W i i n t 9 3 4 yr?i !•»(](>r I o n c o u s i n g C'. I C T.CODOL. DOS (in Husiniflo wit i i f'(* 'i ( >n | milu i i r i f ) n/\J',l(J IN i i i s ' i i ii i b l n h n r i n l i t ' . f i n l m ycipnn Hnply tr > fir ,* \ / i"-•f- nrtityi tit* /v'i(! .1 pc i ' ,P.O. flriK (P!W. Sniniiivilh'NJ 011(1/0

REAL ESTATE SALESMaximize your nnrniiutpotential. Plenty of llctuitime, plenty of londnhigher earnings. Join

Century 21MoQee Realtors

908-320-4440103S Rl 202 Branchburg.

Home Health AideBecome a member of a caring group ofprofessionals!

• W« am offering part-tim* houm:Monday • Friday S:30 a.m. • 1 p.m.Saturday & Sunday • a.m. • 12:30 p.m.

• Pro-nrtad benefits, unKonn*, Inwal•xpenaaal

• Exc«llant training ptogram • startingsalary $9.37 • S9.71/hr.

Apply in person or call for an application, today!253 Witherspoon St., Princeton, NJ M540609-497-4330 or 60« 497-4337

Where tradition 9 innovation meet.

THE Mi nicM. CHMI;R AT

PRINCETON8080

Employment-Oenerml

REAL ESTATE CAREERWeiDEL REALTORS,Hillsborough. We arelooking for good peopleto |oln our sales staff.Whether licensed or unli-censed, we can get youstarted in a successlulReal Estate Career, Flex-hours, unlimited earningpotentinl & hands-ontraining. Call Judi Hltt,Manager, 359-7100

RECEPTIONFRONT DESK

Top company ts seekinga skilled receptionist withfront desk type appear-ance. Answer computer-ized switchboard, meetand groot VIPs plus lightclerical duties.Intorosted canldatesNEED ONLY good com-munication and officeskills. Front desk presen-tation Is necessary.

Call Now I908-782-5349

RECEPTIONIST/DATA ENTRV

Computer experiencenecessary Salary com-monsurato with experi-ence Hours 7AM-12noon or 12 noon-5PM.

lousy cnll Barbara at:(908) 302-1049

E.O.E.

RECEPTIONIST— goodpliono & typing skills anust Skills to incld

UO computer ontry &other diversified duties,F/T. oxp. & or secretarialraining prol., 90B-6B5-'600.

RECREATION ASSTNeed a person who en-joys working w/ pooplB.Every other weekend. 6Mrs. per day. Apply at:Bridgeway Convalosconl

Conter, 270, Rt 28Bridgewater

RECREATION WORKERo run recreational activi-

ties with school age chil-dren in the afternoons,H.S. diploma a must.

trong organizationalskills needed. Hllls&or-ough ancJ Bernards aroa.For more Information callLynda Barrood.

908-725-1912E.O.E.

RESIDENTIAL CLEAN-ING SERVICE- Seekingtard working Individual</car. P/T $6.50-57.50/r. 560-1199,

RE6TAURANT H E L P -Cooks, servers S bar-tonders F/PT. Must be>xperionced. Apply Inlorson. Caflo Plancone,991 Hamilton Bivd, So'Inlnfiold, NJ.

oTnil

VARIOUS POSITIONS

3 u l c k C h e k F o o dt o r e s o f f e r s an

itorostiruj and fast-aced work environment.

All shifts, nil days Poten-tial for advancement.Cornpoiitivo salaries,pnitl training, bnnofitsand bonuses available.Apply nt noarost QuickChnk or aond roaumo toJudy Owons, P O BonG00, Dopt. CA, Whito-hoLJsn Station. NJ OU0B9.

CLOSERSONXYNO BALONEY

$700-2500 +/WKLeads, loads, loads!

HO'r, atlvar^co corT)nilssiontJrI road or in olfico

No MI.M typos, plonso90B-GB5-18OO

SALESART & ACCESSORIES

Hfivn run1 Miiko SSS PTP.it 90B-457-0738

SALESINDUSTRIAL

PNEUMATIC EQUIP.l:xcr/llonl oppty to soilImjli diiiitny pnuumiiticcunti oK in N J aroaCJut'.icJi! ';.ili"; position tv-r|iini.'. ',,.11.1. (•'clinical «ri)rHjinpi.Miri(| kmiwlwilyor»|) (MPlurri'd. liut wewill Ii.iin you if yttu ;iroiTIiitlv.ili ' i l K witlinc) toUsiin SincJ ru[;umLi hi:

Jol in KurklJ.H. TEMPLETON CO.3002 Kennedy Hoiitl

South Plnlnflolri, N.J.O70UO

SALES/INSIOE- It y l ^aro cntriLii i i . isli i:. noll-ini)tivatort nrul lt>vo toyoll, w<i hnv/o ,in excitingposition in Din classiliocf,nl ilopt ! xcullniil o;irn-incj |iot(mti;il ami l>on-o f i t !i fi i l l o s ;i n<i /o rlo I I in ;ir k i l l Hi!] OK|) . apin's Sund rnriiirnn In-ijiicfini) -.nl.liy histnry tuM HoriiMuin. NFW JIM-

:,i Y i AWVCII , -ifi25Woii( ] t>rnk|U Avo . F'Cli-•inn, M.l n u i l l 7 or TAX

S A L E S - S(>ll Avon.[ »lr;i < ii'ili ftir liollcliiyH,Up to SO".i onirnnt|s. ((i l lIrnrin 'Mlti-fM-VMti

SCHOOL DUS o n i V E H -w/l.lr:. F',"r, AM A CM.loi.iil III , Also I'M Athlet-ics, cnll 008-540-0129 B-5I'M, Mon - IH .

Attvettlto In (ho ClBisHiod!

A Forbes Newspaper

SEC/WPTemp or Perm. W.P. S.1D««k top publishing,dictaphona and/or suno,Lotus 1-2-3. In MiddlesexCounty Area. Pleat* call:

Superior Personnel100 Wood Av«. l e .

Suite 117. Itelln, NJ08830. <90a) 632-»»00SECRETARIES W/W.P,

High Power T e m p *needs Dapendabl*, Qual-ified Temporary Employ-ees to fill |ob orders fromour client companies inthis area.

HIQH POWER TEMPStOS Eaet Union Ava

Bound Brook, N J 0M0SMw-sao-aissSECRETARY/

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

NJ's largest builder/d e v e l o p e r has anopportunity for a Secre-tary/Admin, Asst. with 3-4years experience to workin our Constructiondepartment in Cranford.Position will train In RedBank. Duties Include:general secretarial work,maintaining budget oncomputer, preparing bidpackages/agreements,and telephone contactwith subcontractors.Candidate must bo detailo r i e n t e d . Accountspayable exper iencenecessary. Organization-al skills and computerlitoracy including Lotusrequired. Send resumeincluding salary require-ments to:

K. HOVNANIANENTERPRISES. INC.

DEPT. 8AAP. O. Boa SO0

Red Bank, NJ 07701

No phone calls,no agencies, EOE M/F

SECRETARY/LEOAL-small Somerville law or-lice specializing In RealEstate, seeks organizedperson w/good secretari-al skills 4 telephonemanner, WP 5.1. LegalExp. prof., N/S olfice,Benefits provldod. 908-231-1551

SECT/TELEPHONEFor busy office. Lighttyping, sortie computerknowledge, good tele-phone skills. Boise OfficeEquipment, 136 Somer-set St. No. Plfd. NJ.

908-7S5-SS44 Ext. 206

TEACHER'S A IDE- Pre-school, Bound Brook, Lit-tle Chicks Day-careacademy, 469-2244

T E A C H E R S B I L I N -GUAL— Spanish/French/Japanese. 1-4 hrs'wk.$20/hr to teach afterschool prog, Must be en-thusiastic, responsible &like working w/ children.Training & material! pro-vldod. 908-805-0827.

THE O0DDAR0SCHOOL

Plscataway, NJ

CERTIFIEDTEACHERS ANDSUBSTITUTES

Full and Partlimo openings

-Call 908-9B1-1133-(or fax your resume to

90B-981-1972)THE NO. PLAINFIELDPOLICE DEPT. will boconducting a walk in ex-amination to establish aliinncj Hot for Iho positionof Patrolman. Thl3 writtenoxamlnalion will be heldnt 7PM Frl. Oct. 15, 1993at the North PlalnlleldHigh School, 34 WilsonAve. EOE

TO RECRUIT VOLUN-TEERS lor the AmarHeart Assoc Friendly,smoko-froo MHIburn of-tico Morn. ovo.. wkefnliilts avail. now-Doc. $6/hr. bonusos. Call (201)37G-3929, Must bO OblOto work inin. 12 hrs./wk.Seniors welcome.

TRACTOR TRAILERDRIVER

Mill. 3 yrs. oxp. DOTqunllllod. Sloady localand road work. No wook-onds. Must bo hard work-ing, snfoly mlndod andrnsp. 1-6O0-B2S-88B4,Safety Dept.

TRANSMISSIONREBUILDER— oxpori-onced only nnd owntools Call goa-520-5300.

WAITER/WAITRESS PO-SITIONS AVAIL. - 1 1 AM• 5PM Man thru FrlSomo night and wookendshifts nvall. Competitivetips mid Imncllta Convo-n i s n t t o E d i s o n ,Motuchon anrj OunollonApply nl FrloncXIys Mos-tnuriint tOGO Stellon Fid ,I'lBcatawny (ncross IromMiddlnao, Mall).

WAITER/WAITRESS/HOST/HOSTESS

Now tllfiny ExpQrloncn|jro(oriod but not nocoa-snry. Apply within. Piz-zeria Uno, So Plnlnfleld.

$500 PER WEEK—MINIMUM—

RAPIDLYGROWING8OMERSETCOUNTY BASED LANDSCAPECOPTTRACTOR SEEKS TO FILLFUU^-TDIE POSITIONS. $8 -$12PER HOUR. COMMENSURATEWITH EXPERIENCE.

5080

Advertise In the ClaitlHod!

WAITRESS/WAITERHOST/HOSTESS

For high volume restau-rant In Princeton Area.Apply within, Tloera TallRealaurant, i m Rl.

WAREHOUSENCKER/PACKERLoad and unload. All•hills available. Temp,positions. Car needed.Call: Superior Person-nel, 100 Wood Ave.Sc,Suite 117, Iselln, NJQSS30. (top m-isooWEIGHT LOSS- It yourweight Is not becomingto you, you should becoming to us. Lose 30pdt , 30 days, S33. Allnatural, guaranteed.Grtat way to make $also. (908)351-6071.

5040

AIDESHOME HEALTH AIDES

CERTIFICATIONPROGRAM

Applications are nowbeing taken for aCertification Course tobe run evenings the endof October.

Recent work history re-quired. Trainees will berequired to work forPatient Care throughoutMiddlesex County. Thosewho are Interested mustmake an appt. for an in-terview in oui WestfleldOffice with Kim, call

(90S) 954-5773

inc.DENTAL HYQIENIST-part time w/chance forfuM time. In flemlngtonarea. Call 766-1661.

RN CHAROEDon't miss this oppty IRN supervisor, F/T,Nights, Pleasant 100 bedLTC facility, Comp. ben-efits, Credit Union, Pen-sion, Sick time buy-back,uniform allowance. CallNJ Eastern Star Home,900-722-4140 E.O.E.

5000Pmrt-Thrm

AOULT AIDE- for Bed-m l n s t t r E l s m e n i r ySchool after achool childcars program. Hr*. 3-6 p m Mon-Frl w h e nschool ie In session.Start Immed. Call 271-2B44

A D U L T A I D E - forWoodi Road afler schoolchild care program inBalls Mead. Hrs. 2-6pm,Mon-Frl whan school IsIn session. Start Immed.Call 271-2844

AREA DEMOS NEEDED)Christmas Around

the World.Home parly sales.Free kit. Will train.

Call today 27a-1579.

ASST. TEACHER- forCnlldcare conter, 3-6 pm,Mon.-Frl., S6,75/hr., 908-272-3962 or 276-2418

BOOKKEEPER FULLCHARGE- Exp'd. pref-erably in manufacturing.Computer e«p. a mustConscientious individualwilling to perform otheroffice duties. 3 full days/wook. 908-665-7600.

BUS CLEANER- Interi-ors. Early hours. Coll549-0 127 8AM-5 P M ,Mon-Frl.

BUS DRIVER- neededPT, Montgomery Rocre-tlon & Senior Citizen.Must have expor. drivingIn N.Y.C. Hours fiex.Contact: MontgomeryRecreation for an ap-pl icat ion, M-F, Sam-4:30pm »t 90B-3S9-B311.

CHEERFUL ENERGETICPERSON— lo answer ourbusy phones & greetmembers P/T evos in anostabllshod family ori-ontod business. Cnll 900-757-6555.C H I L D C A R EA S S I S T A N T - ForMotuchon Edison YMCAPro-School prgm. M-F,11-3.30. M W F, 12:30-3.30. Call Tnml or DorlaS48-2044

CHRISTMAS AROUNDTHE WORLD— Now hir-ing cJo monBt r ntor s &booking pnrtlos Cnll lorIIGB catalogue 1-00O->100-0351. No Investment

CHRISTMAS SALESNEED CASH? Stop ttiirihing about it & JUST DOIT! Christmas Aruillid IhuWorld now hiring (or f/7work nt F/T p, ly| rp.LtS!i00 KIT & Pnpoi Sup-pNos. Join Irto wtnnint)Ifinm In NJ lhal tins soldovor $2C million!

1-B00-B 31-9464

CREW PERSONMart tlrno help Inr ALLHOURS. Stalling lunch11 m o • S 5.5 0 /p n r h o u rApply In person:WENDrS, 10IO StoltonRd.. Plscntaway

[BOB) 0810040

Art-

CUSTOMER SERVICE-National manufacturer ofaluminum architecturalproducts has opening lorP/T (20 hr/wk) CustomerService Clerk In ourCranford facility. Respon-sibilities include answer-Ing customer inquiries,tiling, taxing & typingcorrespondence. Knowl-edge of WP or Profes-sional Write a plusl Com-petitive salary & benefits.Submit resume A salaryhistory to: HR, Construc-tion Specialties, Inc., 55Wlnants Ave., Cranlord,NJ 07016 EOE N/F/D/V

DENTAL SECRETARY-Hillsborough, P/T tocomplement F/T Sect.Exp. not nsccessary,flexible hrs. Mon-Tues-Thurs-Frl, every 2nd Sat.8:3010 1. Call 3S9-2121

DISTRIBUTORSSPREAD NEWShelp the publicGET VISA

REGARDLESS!!908-685-1800

EXTRA Stt$$Need money tor schoolexpenses and Christ-mas? Now recruitingdemonstrators to showunique line of holidaydecorations & gifts.CHRISTMAS AROUNDTHE WORLD providesfree kit, free training &tree hostess gifts. Detailswithout obligation, callKathy al 600-322-7567.

FASHION ADVISORWear & show ladies jew-elry Z evos. $125. No In-vestment, 908-756-3068

FREE LINOERIE- Sell/Earn Undercover Wearat Home Parties. PT hrs/FT Pay! (90B) 725-0290.

FRENCH TEACHER- forafterschool languageprogram for elem. agechildren. Classes areIhr, 18 wk session. Work1 or more days, beg. 10/IB. 3:30-4:30 In West-field. Teaching exp. de-sirable, enthusiasm amust. Salary comp. to tu-toring wage Send re-sume to: F L A G . . 302Elm St, Westtield, NJ,07090.

INSTRUCTORS NEED-ED— Morn/eves., cert donly. Land/water exerciseclasses. Call 709-7260.

DBRARIAN-erence services. For af-ternoon shift, 20-25 hrs.per week. Masters of Li-brary Science or MLFcandidate rsq. Salary ne-gotiable. EKC fringe ben-efits. Send resume to:

Susan Krleger, DirectorEdison Public Library

340 Plalnfield Ave.Edison. NJ 0BB17

MACHINE OPERATORP/T, with mechanic abil-ity lor precision work forpolishing and griding op-tical lenses. Call:

358-1461

MAKE YOUR DASH FOREXTRA C A S H - As apart-time Forbes News-paper telemarketing rep-resentative.

$7.00 per Hour plus ex-cellent commission struc-ture. Call John or Glen at1-800-300-9321 or 908-7B1-7900 ext. 7302.

MEDICAL ASST/RECEP-TIONIST-P/T. Warren/Watchung DormatologyPractice, No evos. NoSatS. Call 753-7773.MEDICAL RECEPTION-IST— for busy walk In fa-cility. Computer exp. andSpanish speaking a plus2 nights per wook nndevery other weekendCall Mary Ann at 90Q-966-B900ORGANIST BELL CHOIRDIRECTOR- 2 Sundayservices, 3 bell choirs, 1adult, 2 children. Coll90B-236-0317 after GPM.

PART TIME BOOKKEEP-ING ASST. - Sought lorBound Brook pot supplymanufacturer. Responsl-bllllos Include A/R, orderentry and general cleri-cal. Flexible I'lours. Cnll900-560-7400

PART TIME DHIVERS/DISTRIBUTION

Natlonnl company soeksclrlvors w/largo vehicle?)or covered trucks lodeliver froo publicnllonslo control & norltiom NJcount ies . Appl icantsmust havo n cloan MVHExcollcuil dourly waijos& a u t o H11 o w nnc n.Applicants ploasu cull

906-654-9530 E O E

"RECEPTIONIST"Chiropract ic o l l l cu inWarron Twp. 20 hrs vwkAltornoon/tvo 2'tl i-UPM

Cal[_90S-75'l-6Ue(l

SALE P E R S O N - Inrdoino improvflinont pitid-titl Giont opporlunity Imnilirao 90U-<!71-203U

SALES PERSONfor Cynlhin r. M.illiti.irk Incnlocf In Iho Villncio ;ilHocirninstui. Uhnil p(j<ii-HUM tor n mnluru puiBonwho onjoys poopln: PiT:vory pleasant nlinon-phora; some stock WOIKCall Cindy 234-2420

AdvertiseIn the Classlllodl

Part Tim*

Tellers1« Hours PwWnkByAMAooeirtaM W a H "ItyoU'ratooMipart lima —

your wwoy and Intliwork tof your In (hew ItadMtHIMr posHiona. A sales, leieflor cutlonwr Mrvlc* Mak-around )t a plus. Mast MnaiTMmskm, studarM or (•*lire**.

You will raosiv* a oorrwetWvthourly rat*, paid u«lnmg andb* •figlbl* lor morthfy' ko^nuM» w d quirierly InoMlwesW« curnnly hav* riWin

q r i e y oMlwesly hav* opariflos

SOHCRSET/MIOOLCSaCOUNTIESPMna call our Human Ha-•ouron otfkaa at (BOB) 2&34500. Monday-Friday, b«-

e -4.3Dpm at ndy

N pm, at panraiumt/HMtar ot inerast to:Human Raiouroaa. D M PT,National WaMmtraiar Bar* NJ.11?5 Routa 22 W»«t.Brktamntar, NJ 08807 Onlyoandldalaiol irtaraat wtllbaoontactad. Wa ara an aqualopportunity amptoyar.

NationalWestminsterBank, NJ

8090Parf-Thm

Employment

RECEPTIONIST- (tem-porary) In Rarltan Center,Edison, 2 daysAvk. An-swer phone, light typing,'clerical duties. Hours canbe flexible, sa/hr. 90S-225-B686 between 3pm A'5prrv

SCHOOL BUS DRIV-ERS— CDL required orwe will train. 1020 GreenSt. Islin 283-1982

SHOE SALE PERSON-Part Time. Crlsant lShoes, Cranlord. Call908-276-1462, ask forMark.

SOFTWARE TRAINER-Busmess AccountingSystems. P/T. Flex. Hrs.,F r e e l a n c e , C a l l :

908-605-0405Telemarketing

MAKE YOUR DASHFOR EXTRA CASH

As a part-time ForbesNewspaper telemarketingrepresentative.

$7 00 per hour plus ex-cellent commission struc-ture. Call John or Glen att-800-300-9321 or 908-781-7900 ext, 7302.

TELEMARKETING-PT-No S e l l i n g . AT&TProducts. 58-S1S averagehourly earnings.•Appt. Setting only.•Attendance Bonus(Ten reps needed NOW)2 shifts available: 10am-2pm or 5pm-9pm. Forappointment, call 272-1100 btwn 4pm-8pm..ask for Mr. T.

UNDERCOVER WEARPT sales agents needed.Hostesses receive FREElingerie. For an eveningof mn, fashion & fantasyCall Jean BOa.-2B7.5723

8SO0rt«/

OppotttuntUet

Some adt tilted in thif ctdt-tificalion may require a feeto purchase informationana/or materials regardingcareer invettmrntt andlorapportttnitiei.

ATTENTIONSOMERVILLE

,, ,, POSTAL JOBS,•S t a r t $ 1 1 . 4 1 /H R <benefits. For applicationA I nfo 'mnl ion , call1-(216)-3?4-5418 7am to10pm, 7 days

Auto Brokers Network$500 Startup Entry Lovol

No Exp. NecessaryLearn & Earn

Immediate RoluimUnltd. Pot.eOO-The ABNI-0AVON S A L E S - Allareas. For Information

call1 800-662-2292

DRIVERS- Adding 300New trucks - Hiring:Shorthaul, OTR nnd Con-tractors. Outstandingpay/benef i ts , sign-onb o n u s e s , a s s i g n e dtrucks. Call anytlmu -BURLINGTON MOTORCARRIERS: 1-800-JIONBMC (Ext. 105), ROE

F R I E N O L V H O M EP A R T I E S NOW HASOPENINGS tor demon-stratora. No cash tnvosl-mont. Part limo hourswith ILIII time pay. Twocatalofls, ovor 7U0 itomsCall 1-800-1BO-4H75

GUARANTEED W O R K I -Fxcollont pnyl Assomblosimple products at homo.Nations largest solactlonol homo-nvorkl (D04IB8G-363-1 EKI. NB30

IN HOME BUSINESS-bo your own boss, lowsinrt up costs, lax nrtvan-t«i(]o. Sand rosurno: RonoEntorprlzos, 103 Cote nd.Flomlnglon, NJ OH022

J .B . H U N T - Do youwnnl Imttor p;iy? Do yuuWiint rnoro milos? Thoricill J H. Hunt 1-fJ00-8')5-?I97 If you liavo n CDLci l l I-8OO-3GH-053O •Timniny ovullnhlo tor inoxuoriuoncos drlvorOR.FOE/Subjoct to drugr.i:roon

PRESS OPERATOR$-tiportoncarl in wob off-!">l, spnclllcnlly Gos.s Ur-Ijiinilo (UKJ C{)mriiunllyC orn p nil I i vr> NowHf),-|.pors. V O Box :I4(5, Wont-lnlii!itnr, MO 'i 11SII.

WE HAVE FOUND DIS-TRIHUTINQ- Sunililiu

nirt-. in .in IU I IIKHJ anilMiiinuliil horno bimod

business. Cnll rocoidodmsiliJo- nOH-71 30197

WORK AT HOMEMuoilruds ol high pnyinrjposilions nvnii z<t Hr.Motlino: 1-800.228-81 S30o» #33803.

i .

September 29,30, October 1,1983 Forbes Newspapers

Guide

By TOMHAOIN

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

When Ford introduces the all-new Mus-tang for 1994, the model it will replace (re-leased just a half-year earlier) will becomea collectible item, For the last 14 years, thisFord "pony car" has retained its basic bodyshape, with great sales as a result. Ourfamily still has an original '79 version andit's almost a dead-ringer for this latestmodel.

We drove the popular muscle car code-named "Cobra," which was a far cry fromthe all-show-and-no-go 197G-81 versions.Only 5,000 of these machines are planned.The car is the work of Ford's Special Ve-hicle team, a group of Ford engineers whoare performance enthusiasts and have thehappy job of designing limited-productionversions of high-volume Ford cars andtrucks.

Ford searched its parts bin for this oneand retuned, refined and rebadged the ner-vous 5.0 GT, with astonishing performanceresults.

EXTERIORIt looks like a Mustang GT outside but

it's differentiated by larger, Goodyear P245/45ZR17 tires and special alloy wheels. Adifferent grille, rear bumper fascia, rockermoldings and rear spoiler are all part of theCobra package. No ridiculous ersatz groundeffects, racing stripes or whale-tails here,just clean lines with a couple of recogniz-able Cobra emblems at each fender. Thetraditional galloping Mustang is on thegrille, while earlier Mustang SVO-derivcdtail lights were used.

INTERIORThe grey cloth/vinyl interior is testimony

the Ford people wanted to offer more per-formance at a modest price increase. Foranother $2,500 alx>ve the GT model, buyersget a more comfortable slice of muscle carhistory. The front bucket seats are sup-portive and cradle the driver and pas-senger. The driver's seat is four-way ad-justable with pneumatically-operated lum-bar supports but the rear seats are strictlyfor short trips. Ford's top-line compact disc-stereo sounded phenomenal, with clear,powerful sound in a clean, uncomplicatedpackage. Fold down the rear scats and thestorage increases to 30 cubic feet. Analoggauges for all engine functions were easilyrend, and knobs and switches are within acomfortable reach.

TEST DRIVE

SPECIFICATIONSBASE PRICE: $18,505PIUCE AS TESTED: $20,700ENGINE TYPE: V8 w/cfiENGINE SIZE: 5.0 Liter/302 cidHORSEPOWER: 235 (<>• -1G00rpmTORQUE (IVIbs): 2H0 («> 4000rpmW1IKKIJIASK/WIDTII: 100.5708.3"TRANSMISSION: fi-speod nuinu

CURI1 WEIGHT: 299G pounds

FUEL CAPACITY: 15.4 gallons

TIRES: P245/45R17

BRAKES: 4-whcel disc

DRIVE TRAIN TYPE: Front en-

tfini7i"t'jtr drive

PERFORMANCE: EPA Econo-

my, miles per gallon —

city/hiB'hwuy/avcrage: 17/24/22

ACCELERATION: 0-60 mph in

r>.!> si-es

TOP SPEED: 140 mph

Ford's Mustang Cobra is a limited-edition sports coupe designed for avid centhusiasts. II was an early project of Ford's Special Vehicle Team.

1993 Cobra Tony Car'is an instant collectible

ENGINEERING

You can feel the increased power im-mediately and while the huge tires providetenacious grip, it's still quite easy to lightup the rear rubber with a snap of the throt-tle. The refined suspension features asmaller anti-roll bar, gas pressurizedshocks, softer bushings and spring rateswhich are a definite improvement over theGTs harsh, nervous attitude. The engine'sbreathing capacity has been improved also.A larger airflow sensor, a different cam-shaft, revised intake plenums, special in-jectors and a high-volume fuel pump allwork together to feed fuel quickly andmore efficiently. Crane-brand roller rockerarms push open the larger valves whichassist in a 40 horsepower boost over thefive-liter V8 found in the LX and GT. TheBorg-Warner close-ratio five-speed trans-mission provides quick, rock-solid shiftingand the 3.08 overall axle ratio keeps enginerpins low on the highway. A locking dif-ferential is standard.

HANDLING

The softer ride produces slight body roll,but the new, oversized tires more thancountered this with increased "bite." Thehandling on back country roads withsweeping turns was a joy, with outstandingpower exiting each corner. A beefier clutchlessens engagement chatter and reducespedal effort, while a higher strength drive-shaft coupler handles the extra power. Un-fortunately the turning circle is wide at 40feet and makes parking tough. Massive 10-inch, power assisted disc brakes front andrear provide good stopping while- cruisecontrol, intermittent wipers, air condition-ing, power steering, windows, door locks,driver's seat and mirrors civilize the pack-age.

SAFETY

Three-point safety bells are provided forall passengers, while a driver's side airbagis standard.

When this car goes, a piece of historygoes with it. The original Mustang of '64fathered the generic name Pony Car and itremains to be seen if the next generationMustang will carry on the tradition. In themeantime, this latest Mustang keeps thelamp lit very nicely.

Shopping for a car?Each week hundreds of new and used automobiles

are advertised in our classified pages

Still A Lame Selection Of New '93'sAt Once A Year Clearance Discounts.

Why Not Make This Your

BRAND NEW1993 MAZDA4 dr., 5 spd. man., 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, cloth int., bckt. sts., remotemirrs., a/c, I/glass, rw def., al! season SBR, VIN# P0648080,Stk.# 93M974. MSRP $12,375, Discount $1690 includes fre.a/c. Rebate $1200,

9485

BRAND NEW1993 MAZDA3 dr. hatch, 4 cyl., 5 spd, man., p/s, p/b, AM/FM stor. cass.,cloth int., bckt, sts., p/w/lcks., remote mirrs,, a/c, t/glass, rwdef., all season SBR, alum whls.. VIN# P0226555, Stk.#93M943, MSRP $14,095, Discount $1360, Rebalo $500

929BRAND NEW1993 MAZDA4 dr., aulo. w/od, 6 cyl., p/s, p/disc brakes, AM/FM sler. cass.,loath, int., bckt. sts.. p/w/lcks., p/trunk, p/anl , p/sls . remotemirrs., sun rl., a/c, t/glass, rw del. cruiso, gauges, all season SBR.alum, whls., VINO P0211935, SlkJ 93M961, MSRP $32,025.

$ 385 MONTH

FOR 48MONTHS

fc » ' ( ! 4 i f •'(. M ?•_. i >,

New 626's, M iotas, MPYs, And MX-6'sOn Sale - Ready To Go!

Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie, reg. & taxes,

FlemingtonCAR A TRUCK COUNTRY

RTS. 202 & 31,FLEMING I ON, NJ

908-782-7500

2 / Forbes Newspapers AutomoliueGuJde September 29, 30, October 1.1993

8010 - AutemoMtotUmtorSIOOO

8020 • AutomobMmUndM-tSMO

8030 - AutontoWlw8040 • AlMkMMUril

SOW - Luxury

aotO • SfKHt*csr»s o n • Family Van*BOW - 4X4'*, Sport and

Light TrucksSOU • Trucks ami Van*

8100 • Automotive

8110 - AutomotivePart*, Aooassortea

•no vWvtcttft8120 • Automotive

Repair8130 - MlMallanooua

Automotlva

MHO

BMW 7 8 3201 While. 4•pd, »un root, AM/FM,98k ml., S85O. Call after6pm. 760-8340

• U I C K - 78 Skylark, for-est green w/balge Int., 2dr., v-6 auto, exc. cond.,runs greatl $600 B/O908-464-0791

CADILLAC- 75 SedanOavllla, 132K, green,loaded, all power. 450 V-8, runs exc, $350, 753-9336

8010AutomobilesunderS10O0

CHEVY- 63 Chevalte,great cond., am/lm/cass .89k, $900, 908-396-4944

CHEVY— 86 MonieCarlo, Front End ac-cident damage, $700 B/O, Exc. for Parts! I Orig.Owner, 908-707-9385 dayor Eve.

DATSUN— Bt 310, 5spd., snrf., am/fm, 2 dr.,good cond., $575. 908-369-8891 days

DODGE— 72 Charger, 6cyl., aulo, MS/MB, 79k.body fair, S500/BO. Edi-son. 908-985-7856.

DODGE- 85 Aries. 4cyl,4dr, gray. PS, AC. VerycleanlRuns good. $1000.201-623-9283

»*#rt/M in tht Clntltied!

aoioAutomobUetunthr$3O00

DODQE- BS Omnt. 4dr.4sp manual, orlg. owner,runs & look! greatl 1900.276-7145 aftW 4pm.

FORD- 76 F-2S0, Pick-up w/cap & power-angle,whole or tor parts, BestOffer! I 908-464-0791HONDA— 83 Accord.5sp, 4dr, dented lender,AC, 62K. Runs good! PS/PBS1100.201 -623-9283.

PLYMOUTH- 87 Sun-dance. 4dr, auto, AC, PB/PS, hi mlg. S1000/BO.874-0601/580-8584,

PONTIAC- 78 Firebird,•ark metallic brown w/beige int.. 305 V-8, auto,new tires, runs good,must sell!! $1000 B/0.90B-464-0791

8010

unOrnr tlOOO

TOYOTA- 79 Corolla,•uto, brown, 2-df.. 100k(motor newer), new fronttire*, good int., needsbrakee. tBOO/BO. 008-722-7689. 10am-10pm.

CHRYSLER- 83 FifthAve. 100K, AC, $1200.908-574-1845.

CHRYSLER- 85 Laser,2.2 liter, am/fm/caii..142K, good cond., $1095B/O, 908-469-5260

FORD— 64 Crown Victo-ria SW. Auto, all power.G a r a g e d , 1 owner.$1750. Firm 232-1397

9020AutomobHmmunthr$3300

F O W - 84 LTD2 Wagon.VO, auto. a/c. ps/pb, 86kml. Looks great, runsgreat, s i BSD can 754-4418.FORD- 84 Tempo, 4 dr.,5 spd., 04k, ac, inrf.,$1200 b/o, 008-322-5644

9020AutomobOnumtorMSOO

CHRYSLER «4 STHAVC. Whi te , 4 dr . ,117,000 ml., Qoori Cond.$2200. Call 763 3086

HYUNDAI- 67 Excel, 4•pd.. radio, metallic gray,good cond., $1250 B/O,908-561-4803MITSUBISHI— 85 Ga-lant, 12K on rebuilt en-gine, AC, OD trans, Snrf.,$2250 B/O, 908-561-4S63

PONTAIC- 85 Flero SE,V4, Fully loaded, asking$2500 b/o, 908-218-9414aft. 6PM

93 ModelClearance

ACURA '•» L COUPE 5»p.. CD player, green,100.000 highway ml, 1driver. $9400. Call BOB-231-9826 leave messsge.

BUICK ' t i Park Ave.Ultra Leather interior,50,000 ml. Excellentcond. $16,BOO or bastoffer. 201-635-1860

BUICK- 64 Regal Lmtd.,2 dr., V-6, loaded, 59K, 1owner, exc. cond.,12500, 808-548-9065

On Our Team, Eveiy PlayerWears The Same Number,

RAIDEROSfv

UCKInACwnptctTrucM

TAURUS

# SELLINGDramaUcalJyDtecountod

At Dftschman.

SELLING

Discount At

ESCORT

SELLINGCOMPACT CAR

With A Comet Prtoe AtDnscnniMii

B U I C K - B6 Skylark,orig. owner, S6K ml. 4cyl. 4 dr. PS, PB, AC,AM/FM tape, extra cleanIn & out, runs great.14200 276-3970

8030Automobile*

BUICK— 88 La Sabre,B7K highway, well malnt..S3800 6/0, 908-356-8654

BUICK- 90 LeS LTD.106K hwy mis, loaded,ex. cond., Rtl bk $11,325.B/O $8500. 232-O7BU.

•UICK— Oi Park Ave.35,100 mi., loaded, darkblue), exc. cond., ga-raged , car phone.$14,700 Call 604-6548 or545-3420.

BUICK-1981 Century, 4door, V-8, automatic,great eond., 1650 orB/O. Call 0084404850.

C A D I L L A C ' 8 8EL DORADO BIARRITZLoaded, stainless ateeltop w/ sunroof. 08,000mi. Clean Indlde and out,Runs great. S3B00. 245-9883

CADILLAC '87 Seville62.000 ml., good condi-tion. Must sell. 18500.Call 908-808-6814

KftwftVM in 0 M ctmfflM/

9030AufonMMws

CHEW •SS NOVA- 4DR,S apd, AC, AM/FM. Newclutch/exhaust. Excel.Cond., 91k Highway mi.S2695. 528-4831

CHCVY 'SS Beretta OTAuto , whi te w/redInterior, ground effects,low ml. 49,000, $7000.Call 908-704-8865

CHIVY '82 CaprleeCleaale- Uke new. Red,Fully loaded, All options,3954ml. $15,000./offer.Call 868-8B03

CHEW- B9 Caprice Es-tate Wagon. 3rd seat,loaded, mint cond. 29K.469-4528 after 5. SBBOO.

CHEW- 90 Beretta QT.Blue/Qrey. 34k. 3.1, 5•pd. All power. AlloyWheels. $7900. 757-5188CHEW- 90 Beretta OT.V8 3.1, PS/PW/PDIocks,alarm, cruise, tilt, dig.dash, AM/FM cats., lowmiles. Very c lean.SB.SOO/BO 906-272-8450

Including You!Expect To Pay Less!

FlemingtonCAR & TRUCK AUNTflYFamily Of Daalarahlira

.Our Customers!

Rts. 202 & 31Flemington, NJ

908-782-3673

Flemington Chrysler-Plymouth-DodpeQuality Pre-Owned Vehicles

Can Afford NowLr.-' ,.,-. ..... _. — rr. ——. rsrvTS fWv'A fLnJM^

ID i

BuiX/INCE•"V?Rirst-Ev*

U T . O G R O U P

r, Tri-Store

UIIMIOIIMIDIA

WAREHOUSECLEARANCEFRIDAY ion o sjmmo/iY i on

&4W10 H) PM U 8:3Mei tl8Pt• Largest inventory of 1993 HondasFrom Th* BUI Vine* Auto Group

• Unbeatable Prices Too Low To Advertise.

• Low Clearance Prices Apply Only ToIn-Stock Inventory of

A »1993 HondasS A V E On These 1993 Hondas

ACCORDS 4-Doors;EX • LX • DX

Special EditionsACCORD Coupes

CIVIC 4-DoorsCIVIC RS Coupes

Civic del SolsPRELUDES

Warehouse Clearance Sale Located At

VIP Honda WAREHOUSECorner Rt. 22 East & Somerset St., North Ptainfield

Across From VIP Honda (908) 733-1500

CHRYSLIR- 85 LaserXE, 4 cyl w/turbo. auto,loaded, Good eond.,S28S0 B/O or trade'torVW camper of equalvalue g0S-722-300O'«xt8288 Iv. msfl. , ,

C H R V 8 L I R - 87 FilthAvenue, 4 dr, all pWf. 1owner, 79K ml. Radar de-tector and snow tiresIncd. 233-0842

FORD- 77 Pickup Wtthtruck box. Runs well.Red, 8 cylinder, auto-matic. 100K + . MOO orbest offer. Please c#ll908-545-1120. ' .FORD- 82 LTD Wagon,PS, PS, AC, V8, S7K,good cond. 11500/60.561-4789

FORO- BB Thunderblfd.Fully loaded, extra clean,orlg. owner, 13K. 4.94-8251 aft 6pm. i . •

HONDA- 88 Accord LX,4 dr.. S spd., 83K, e»ccond., $5400 B/O. 900-756-8697 <.

HONOA- 87 Civic 4»«3Only 61K, Ssp, AM/PMstereo, new tires. Athlhg14875. 627-0533.

HONOA- B7 CRX. BJde,5sp, AC, AM/FM cats.,48K Good cond. 9QB-424-1288.

HONOA- 90 Prelude 50S. Auto, AC, Power/gp,P/S/B. Call Evas ft Sat &Sun 234-9028

HONDA- 93 Aecotd,. 4df, ABS, air bag, sunroof,fully loaded. 4500 ml.$16,500. 908-276-7070 •HONDA—1989 PRELUDESI 4WS, 5 spd, blue, fullyloaded w/ A/C. rear spoil-er, alloy wfils, alarm, exc.cond. $7900 253-9239,J E E P - 90 Wrangler.4W0, 4cyl, Sspd, hard-top, 57k. 1 owner. $8500or best offer. 4«3S848.J E E P - 90 Wrangler.4WD, 4cyl. Sspd, hard-top, 57k, 1 owner. $7500or best offer. 483-8848.

LINCOLN- 84 Continan-al Roadster, canvas top,

alum wire wheels, fullyloaded. All options,$5000 or BO, 752-2235.

LINCOLN- BB Towncar,4 dr.. Signature series,loaded, rides like new,$4000, 60B-249-9353LINCOLN- B7 TowncarSign Series. Ex. cond.,many extras, 98K, $6200.Lynns 908-878-9587.

MERCURY- 85 OraridMarquis LS, full power.non-smoking, 1 owner,low mileage. $32S0/BO.908-494-4470

MERCURY- 87 GrandMarquis LS, Completelyloaded. Brn leather Int.,Brn. carriage top roof.Beige. Very clean, wellkept. S4195/BO. 90B-

55-3124,

M I T S U B I S H I - 1990Eclipse. Turbo, 5 spd,A/C, 63,000 mi., AM/FMcass.. all power, e'xe.cond, S8.800 Call:

469-6360.

N ISSAN- 89 240 SX,red, 5 spd., ac, 47k, am/fm/cass., snrf., $8500,908-322-1899 or 752-

795 eves

NISSAN- 89 240 SX.Falback, black w/ greyint. 55K, sunrf, alarm, foglights, wing, now tires,brakes, exhaust & ARE 5Stars, clean, sharp look-Ing, well maintained.S8S00/BO. 908-782-4313.

OLDS— 76 Cutlass Su-preme. 2 dr, VS, PS, PB,drlvable cond. BestOffer. 549-6584OLDS— 88 Flrenza. 2dr,1 owner, service rec.79K. auto, AC, AM/FMCass., red. Asking $3950.627-0533 or 231-0240.

Select From Over 100 Cars & Trucks1993 MODELS 1989 MODELS TRUCKS & VANS

188)3 PLYMOUTH JUXUUM4 cyl, lu» , p/>. D/t>. *M . AMFM IIw

PT57O62O Slk* Xt&S 174>

4 *

VIN* PI57O620, Slk * 3CA6

1M3 OOOOC SMMTA dr . V6, aylo . p/l p,1j - M . AM/FM slaf .daJUHa vrfita . a/c, rw d«' . I/Q*ds» Oulss, Ull.VIN» PT5643IM, Sft • K A J e i 2 1.705 ml

•M3IAOLBV1MON4 a . auto , 6 cyl . p'». pib. wHI. A W U CHS .dlluxa whla . p/wflcks crulso. Mil rw delp/ll, VIN» PK601I1O. <M • 3CPII0 H U Eml

*999510,295

S16f9951991 MODELS

18*1 NISSAN STANZAQXE A Of , A Cyl . tulo . pl% p/b, whl AMTMc m . tic p/w/lckt . nlic dol VINIXe446621. Slk>4C213A. ?9.79Oml1S*1 HONDA CRX2 dr . aulo . 4 cyl , p/8. p/b. blach, AM/FMci ts r B/c. I/Qlats. pop up Kun rf , like nvwVINi MS02564S. Slk » 3I39IA. J4.SO0ml

198)1 TOYOTA CAMRYDX « Or. * if) . auto . p'j on. can . o/cI/glass, p/w/khi.. bcH its . eittc rtel. chainpsgns. VINt MU465I \2. 5 * < WAV. 21,629

1901 BMW B2BI4 tit 0 c*i . auto , p/s. \~>i\i hlac^ a c ciu^ntill, p/wAcka , looded 3 yrr^GOOO ml lull covBllfl*. VIN# MBJ64Q71. r,ik # :il.)1J'Li 1 2,200

9495"9995

12,895

*23,995199O MODELS

1W» NISSAN SCHTRA2 ar . 4 cr' auio , p/». prti (aupn A M / F McBIS . a/c l/yiaiSi oloc dot t i tH mj VIFJ4

1909 CMtVflOLET Z242 df , VO o*jlt> [r,'5 pih * h t AM,'TM t»r.5deluiB Ahl j f i , ' : LnJftia oluc 0a1 but k-oi»I3 , BDOilOf, V . I J t K n ^ 4 ] 7 3 Mk • 3C14J7H6? 685 ml

1909 FOfID TAURUSGL 4 (it , VC (tulo p^s p.b Ijtun A* . l f M

p/ats p/min '. vttl* K A M)'j'>ti' Mk •4C2SIA. <tl.5i? rtn

1909 PONTIAC 60O0GE VG aulo. pJs p;b wMr AIA1M LBSS

lk t l / ' ' 1

1909 FORD THUNOERBIRD2 df , VO auirj (>,a \u\> tJinj AM^M tussnow Hiss L)B u.a wh l i alt p/A/ ic i -^p/mura Nil :( J 5 l p/sl -J\U* KHIOQfjO?

1909 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXSE, 2 tir 0 £. .H . nuv> p/s p/ti cflfli a/cl/a'aiS p/^/ict-s p/sK landau 11 aikiy wtils

7995

79951988 & OLDER

19BO MITSUBISHI PRECIS2 dr 4 cyf . aulo . pit, p/b. gray, AM/FMCUt . i t , l/fjIIU. 0l« Dili . bckl (It . . I ' ) 'LUC23224, StV.» 4C22ZA, 47J23ml

IBfHCHIVROLKT 8RRITTAa r 2 dr. V6. au(o. p/i p/b. M i l . rally wtili .a/c. l/gla»a. p/w/icKa. lun ti. alarm. VIM*LVIO9375 6rk i 4C29BA. C>4 310 ml

19SOINFINITIO49Sodan. Vfl, aulo . p/l. p/b. * M . blus tonthBDS wdlB , V I N ' L U 0 a r o 4 ! , !,IK I IA0443,670 ml

8495

"22,999

1988 DODQE ARIES4 dr . 4 t. ,-' out1, i'K j).t; grn, AM/TM 6(6rllnlUlO AtH<i Hff lO'l i i1* . ! U i -M^44J,(JiI

19B6 DODGE LANCER4 cyt. nuio. [i,1', p,h rjni^ a't; L-'tJiaia, <*u>r-(inl Virjf (INI.lN.i)t " i i . I KA1IL-U 44 191nil

1987 BUICK SKYLARK4 (Ji . Puto 4 Cyl p'& f'/tj giay. AM/fMcuss , (iijiico wiai ah. [r.jias* oloc delViUiMf^Ji'yai^ > n j w ; i i A fiMJIJtnl

19BB PONTIAC GRAND PRIXi1 J« OlJln.Vfi [I"", ji-l) r0 | AMTMLB' , )fn<Hal6 rto'uFO vvMs . n/i .-iiiu.n nit rtifjiliii<1i\:ti i!V (Jf,f VIN# .if . ^ iV " ' ! Ml- # ;tr,1(W?jlTrf* 110 nil

*379584495

II4«l ?ar . brown. VD. luB . p/t, pto, tic, rodracx. cuiti mi. CDnio*. BUCMI. AM/FM tlailapfl, iporl wMt , running Ixji . VIN>C1US933TO. SlKf 3I3I9C, n.JSOml

1M7 KHMK RAHWA4*4, 4 cyl . autu , p/l. p/b, ArWFM call .tl«i»ns wlill. . «.'[:. l/glasi. HcH t i l . VINfI-U02UTW SIH4CIB2A. 66.102 ml

IMS DOOM CARAVAN7 pats ihofl, 4 cyl , RUIO , pta f>/b. bluoAM/KM cats , nBw 1iioa. defuHO whls , i/c,UyUis e(6c dftl. r. rack, VIN* KM132MBhS[V< 4Ci01A. 60.933",I

1SU CMVIWUT WLVUIADO4 dr. auto , VB. pf*. p/b. Wck, AM/FM c n t t .oJc. t'ataai, p/mlrrm . M iach, running bda .VtNl JT)aXJ51,5lh»4C301A 7O.6ZT ml

1M9 CMBVflOLffTflLAZVIS i a 4K4. VB. flulo . p/t>. pA», gray AM/FMc a n . niiw tiro• caal alum *h l t , a/c.P/M/ICVS , i/fliasi, elec. dtf. Tahoe phg .virj* P.0140J2*, Dt* i 3M01Ah 62.5«ru ml

1990 JttP WMNQUMHard Top lEiBndor. 6 cyl . nuto , p^t, |Vti.tiluo AM/FM CBSB . dnluio wtils s/c. t/ufa»*.

Onil

1909 JKKPCNEROKU4 J ' . B cyl . nulu . p/t |iM), cast , n/c,p/AfiLhi . vylaas nine dol atriy whis dwhFOIJ VIN* KL-45B13O .Mk- • 3 C & M r Of,990

"69%

"6995

S9686

"9995

10,995

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ni'oy whli , K/c. lulu si . * * cl'rO4l 34 132

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ml

1990 MA2DA MVV 4x4Aum . VO p/i. |«i. burg . c » t . p/«/1ckl .a/c. CPUIIB. 1111 rflar a/c. IUBiled, VINIL0J4MM ltkl3CI364A 69B90mt

1992 TOYOTA 4 RUNNUI4 ill . fiHA. 4i4. vfi, aulu , p/i. p/b. cait .oliuf Ahh o/c, (V>v/1tki , p/Bun il , magi.t VINI rmuevri rtk • <c»l« '8 U1

811r89S

811r995

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PLEMINGTO FleminqtonCAR ft TRUCK COUNTRYFamily CM D«al*r>hipa

Prices include allcosts to bo paidby consumerexcept for lie, reg.& taxes. *SGQdealer for detailsand limitations.

RTS. 2O2 & 31, FLEMINGTON, NJ

THE 1994 BMW 325i CONVERTIBLEALL-NEW STYLING, WITH 18B HP, PLUS

RACE-DERIVED SUSPENSION, ABS BRAKE8, AND MORE!CO-STARRING: TUE 1Q(M RMW S-SFRIFS

530i SPORTS SEDAN • 530i TOURING • 540i SPORTS SEDANF E A T U R I N G : |yrw y n CUCIlip « UDRF PflUIFR s) HlfSHFR imfHHPV

m i & i . OPEN ROM'S SPECIAL, LOW LEASE PAYMENTS

LEASE FOR

4 Cyl. rVC. Power SlwnngiABS ftakes/WindoiBft/Kks. Dftwr'j^jrljaa VIN PFKS9856. MSRP U^TTO Dealer c o r S l o n totcaacostffJduction^i? *2r«Krthcto»rt««)leaseWcriKlil^ualli«n9

. S U^TTO Deae c o S l o n totc a c o s t f J d u c t o ^ ? *2«Krthcto»rt««)leaserWcriKlil^ualili«n9ss^ M C d«p,MMacquiMKXil« 1 iV«t ppmwnl 4?Mfmmljtolaj J)J?67.purchaseoptwriIliiei Leue«iBspormbtfl toi mainlernnc»,mni law. «nd it »TK) a >MM k» 1250 dijfxnrtion let il not purchased snd tnilesgg m eicoss o( I0,(»0 milosABir at 1S cenls/mil»Pna ndudM M tota B b» pid by « conmnwr mcept bf fctxang coste, wqpt^non tew 4 moa Nut k» rm>n«icai «COT»

Complimentary Courtesy IVansporlationl-'or Our Service ('iistoincis

SALES (90BIMon rr. 9 9

B rvi w731 Route * 1 , Edison, New Jersey

c>oni '.inf> (M1 M.\m 'jpni

PAFHTS I'lOfl) <-M'> •1 r

Mfro-T n / jn.ini ip

•A Forbes Newspaper

September 29,30, October 1.1993 AutomoliweGuide Forbes Newspapers /3

OLPS 18 B•dr. auto. Ve

ough

PLYMOUTH- t i Reliant.4. tp-tllck. 1400. 722

PLYMOUTH- 17 Sun-danc*, axe. cond. tow ml.MK, 2 «Jr. auie, 4 eyl.lurtoo, AC, PS, PB, ataraoeats. Pwr/wlnd. Beat

. oHf wa-4730

* * * * * * *PONTMC- M SunblrdNaw brakaa, AC. fluna

l, 11200. T56-»t90,

PONTIAC- 14 TraneAm. Bad, auto, PS/P8,

.AC. naw tlraa. »3750.722-MM.TOYOTA- 84 Tarcal, 4WO, naw an|lna warranty,5 apd. garaged, Exc.

d t a oTOYOTA- M 1/2 Supra.•2k ml., • apd., allpower, fully loaded,excel, cond. Beat Offer.212-3a2-«41S dayi; 909-342-7445 av«i.

TOYOTA- SO Corolla.S$K, mint cond., auto,

, undercoated SSBOO/BO.3M46I2/4M4431.VW- «9 Ootr OL, 4dr.

. htchbk, 5 apd, AC, PS,. PB, MK ml. Immaculate.

S6700. 296-3096

CADILLAC— 7ff Eldo-rado Convert. 29K, allorlg., pariact top/Interior.•xc. machanlcal/paint.Car mutt be aeanl Af-fordable appreciatinge l a a i i c o f fe red at113,900. 908-359-2840•OHD- 02 ThunderblrdCoupe, 390. AT, PS. PB,PW, AM, WW. Orlg. Blk.paint w/red Int. 77k ml.Manuals ft Receipts.Solid ruat tree. 13800.Call bet. 6-0pm 908-231-9594.FORD- M Oalaxle 500.0S2 V-8. auto, 2 dr. H-top, Yellow W/whlte rt.,good cond., 12200 B/O.Soe-722-2752rOMTIAC- 87 QTO, Redw/whlt» Int. Car It orlg.cond., a little rutt butsolid ear, PS, PB, all•quip, worke, runt exc,naOO B/O, 008-404-0781

JAOUAR- 8 t , XJS,Sedan. ArtJe B)hie/«rayhhr. loaded, ilka now.72h ml. Priced right817,008. •08-82»37fo

PONTIAC- 91, 8000 LE.V-6, 4DR, auto. AC, AM/FM cats, crulae, Grey,•xc. cond., 24K ml,$9000/BO. Call (90B)272-4080 Iv.mig.

ALFA ROMBO- 88 Spi-der. Quad. 4SK. tap. am/Im/eaaa, AC. Factoryhard top. Ex cond. 19200908-884-3199.CH8VY- 77 Corvette,T-top, 380 auto, needapaMt t Int. work. S380O.»0MW-J4»a. tv. msg.CMBW-82CamaroZ-aa, robutN 308 Croat-fire ang., PS, PB, auto,needa paint. 82000/BO.9084884432.

TTB- 78 Indian-n a p o l l t Pace Car,Immac. cond. 8K oflg ml.•17,995/BO 563-131?MAZOA RX 7 - 88, Bluew/Blue Int., Bapd, aitoptlona. Runt a lookt

NISSAN- 90 24OSXSE.While, fully loaded, 47kmi., like new. S11,500 orbeat offer. 722-4353.

s, Sport andMgMThicfcs

QMC- 81 1500 SlarraClastic, AC, 29K ml, newUrea. 84000. 722-2038

INIROOUCTIONS~.A way for people to meetpaopla, awtry woak Inyour local Forboa newt-paptr. The ad la free,inen one celt does H aliiJ W P - 83 CJ7, hard/tofttops, everything rebuilt(trans., clutcn act.),S3780. call 908-725-6591TOYOTA- 4Runner '89.4 cyl, auto, AC, 4WO,AM/FM caat. Custom Int.A axt. 94K ml. Veryclean. $9850. (908)359-9292 aft. 6pm.

Thwfcs and Vans

GMCTRUCKS

93 Build out clearance-Plckupa, Vans, Subur-bans, Jimmy's, Dumptrucks. 4WD'a * specialtruck bodies. Most mod-els t Mad. duty chassisup to 54,800 GVW. Usedtrucks, discount!, Leas-Ing, rebates or 5.9%QMAC flnsnclng mostmodsls. Award winningCSI rated dealer .

COLONIALMOTORS

U.S. RT. 22 WESTNO. BRANCH (lOM'VL)

1-800-773-97S7

^ IJUtOMffOfffWCn'V rWnMf

AABC AUTOS BOUOHTCath for Used Cars

and Truck!908-722-2823. 24 hrs.

9110

AMOLUT1 AUTOWa pay $ U ft Up

For Any complata CarF M I Pickup-Local Araa

With This AdGood Until 9/15/93

14OQ47Q420! .ANY AUTO PART INC.

JUNK CARS WANTBOICall: 908-722-9440

JUNK CARS WANTBDLato modal wraeka fttrucks. Top 8S$ Paid.

9O8-54B-A582

PIRONC-8 AUTO SAL.VAOI— car* ft truckewanted. Highest prlceapaid. Free pick up. Con-tainer eervlce available.583-1830

•130

CASH/PRICES RIGHTWe buy used cart. RyanOldtmoblle, 648-1234.

8200MOTORCYCLES

8*10 • ATVaBXM'Mopoda8230-OH-Hoad

MetoroyeieaMotoroyclea

8280 • Motorcycle Partt,Aeceaortea, and

ATM- 90 604 CC-ES, 4atroke rotax engine. New-never uaed. 84000. 908-234-24M ask for Dave.

On-

HARLBY DAVIOSON-80 HERITAGE SOFTAIL,2 tone black, crome frontend, exc. cond. $12,000.908-759-69B8.KAWASAKI- 79, KZ650,new Urea, good cond.ready to ride. 8850/BO.908485-1310.SUZUKI- 87 RM-12S, allrebuilt, rune good, M Mor B/O. 90JM64-0701YAMAHA- 79 XS 1100special, runs great, veryfast, many optlona.$1250/80. 908-725-9844aak for Paul

AOVtrt/MIn Iht ClmnUhdl

B4OOnECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

8410 • Compare andTnillera

8420 • Motor Hornet8430 - RV Parts,

Acoeeoriea ft ServiceMlae RV

MMMotor Nemos

•RANCHBURQ- 12x60.great location. 2 BR, AC.ft morel Asking $27,700,908-526-2486MALLARD- 88, Class A,exc. cond. Sleeps 7. 29kml. , many options.827,500. 909-231'1139.

8600BOATS

••10-BoatsM M • Powar BoatsMM-Sailboat*M4O-MotoraMSO-MarlnsaM H - RanUla A

ChartaraM70 - Slip Rentals•MO • StorageM M - Ball « Fishing

Supptlaa•710 • Mite Boating

FREE when you place your Forbes Newspapers'Garage Sale ad.

Only $15 for both

CHHYSLCR- Outboardmotor, 3.6 HP. $150, 908-236-6254

4710C 9 H B W I O

Bomtlng

BOAT SHOW- October1-3, Best Buys In North-east. Rsrltan Expo hall.Exit 10, Naw Jersey Turn-pike, Edlion $1.00 offadmieslon. 1-800-332-3976 NYS.

ACURA

ACURAof somervilleNew Jersey's Volume Acura Dealer

Route 22 West, BridgewaterMoo-Frl 9am-9pm Saturday 9am-6pm

908)704-0300

Zhe Classic Collector...A Special OiTering

1932 PACKARD TWIN-SIX DUAL COWL PHAETON Complete restoration justcompleted by top notch craftsmen. A significant car from the persona] collection ofMalcolm S. Forbes. $200,000. Please direct alt inquires to Dave at (908) 234-2456.SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY!

AUTO BIOGRAPHY

ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEORoute 28

Just East of Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 IntersectionBound Brook

(908) 356-2460

I CADILLAC GMC TRUCKKEMPER CADILLAC

5 miles from Bridgewater CommonsRoute 22 East at Route 287 Overpass

Bridgewater

(908) 469-4500

MCDONALDPONTIAC-GMC TRUCK

Route 202 SouthMorristown

(201) 538-5300

I CHEVROLET/OEO LI PONTIACROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO

Route 28Just East of Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 Intersection

Bound Brook

(908) 356-2460

KEMPER PONTIAC5 miles from Bridgewater Commons

Rt. 22 East at Rt. 287 OverpassBridgewater

(908)469-4500

CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH

BELLE MEAD GARAGERoute 206Belle Mead

(908)359-8131

DODGECLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE

"74 Years of Sales and Service"Main Street, Peapack

(908)234-0143

LJL PONTIACMCDONALD

PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKRoute 202 South

Morristown

(201)538-5300

i INFORMATIONDo you want more customer traffic?

Do You Want To Sell More Cars?Establish Your Dealership's Name,

Advertise In the FORBES AUTOSOURCE.For only $120.00 a month & reach over

380,000 people each week.

?or Zhe Classic Collector...A Special Offering

1930 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 2-DOOR CONVERTIBLE COUPE V-16 #7 of 100 built.Meticulously maintained with 865 miles since total restoration. Unique "Golf Club Door" behind passengerdoor, rumble seat and trunk. Maroon with black fender inserts. Tan canvas convertible top. Natural saddleleather interior. A significant car from the personal collection of Malcolm S. Forbes. $225,000. Please directall inquires to Dave at (908) 234-2456. SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY!

It's hardto talk aboutresale value

when no onesgiving themup.

When you build a car right the first time, it ages well.Buy a Saturn today, and in a few years you'll be able to sell it for a good

percentage of what you paid for it. Higher, probably, than a lot ol imports.Though chances are good you'll never want to give up a Saturn.

Al.S.R.P. of ibf IW-iSl'~ >•• SI V-/3 iiulmhiii) rtlailfr('repartition, tmiwfvrtatum iirn1 optionalttarxirvp alloy wheeL*. lli.x, Iwf/ii'f iita* othtroptions titKhti^tml. Prt*/ei*t?^ real? t\ittu torn /9&JSC2 btuetl

onfu/urrsf-vm the Automotive Iidwe (iiiii>r (AlAit (September October IWi). (D/Wf Saturn Corporation.

TO LIST YOUR DEALERSHIP HERE

CALL 908-722-3000MIDDLESEX & UNION COUNTIES CALL RUSSELL, EXT. 6 2 5 6

SOMERSET COUNTY CALL DAWN, EXT. 6255

SATU?N~

SATURN OF UNIONY O U R N E I G H B O R H O O D S A T U R N RETAILER

2675 ROUTE 22 WEST UNION 1-908-686-2810A D I F F E R E N T KIND of COMPANY. A DIFFERENT K I N D of CAR.

-A Forbes Newspaper

4 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotiueGuide September 29,30, October 1,1993

rut

ALL AMERICAN...PONTIACTION!

ON SALE AT 7"HE>QUEEN!

This wMfc't fMlurwd car brand...

PONTIAC!Hundred*of cart tochoosefrom.

AMERICAS LARGEST!QuMn Ctty i* America's largest CharterMatter Pontiac/GMC Truck Dealer...bar nonet

LOWEST PRICE!Queen City comparison shoppen con-tinually monitor competitive outlet* toguarantee America's best prices.

GUARANTEED CREDIT!If you're IB, have a job and a reason-able down payment, Queen City guar-antee! to get you financing.

TRADE-IN PAY-OFF!Make a deal at Queen City this weekand we'll pay oil your car's balance,no matter how much you owe!

WORTH THE TRIP!Regardless where in NJ. NY, or PA youlive, this week .it's definitely worth thetrip to Queen City Pontiac/GMC!

Pontiac vehicles won:

This week's featured Performance Vehicle...

GRAND PRIX!Hundreds ofPerformanceCarsonSale.

B4U SPECIAL EDITION!New '93 SE Coupe w/4-Snd 6 Cyl Auto. PwrStrg, Pwf ASS Anti-Lock Brakes. Air, Alvl/FMETR Stereo w/Cass, Buckets, Cruise, Tilt,Pwr StsArVinds, Rem. Keyless Entry. VIPPLUS Program, etc VIN#PF258369. MSRP$21,055 60 mo Lease W/J1500 Cap CostReduction, 50,000 mi., then 10t mi. Totalpym'ts $16,440 plus 1 mo refundable secu-rity D/P. early termination 9 lair market value.

«249GRAND PRIX!

NEW '93 LE SEDAN!New "93 w/V6, Sport Appear. Pkg, Alumi-num Tires, Electric Rear Detog. PwrBrakes, Power Steering, 4-Spd Aulo Trans.Pwr Windows. Controlled Cycle WipersCruiso Cnttl w/Resume, AM/FM ETR Ste-reo Radio w/Clock & Cass w/Auto Rev.,Frnt/Roar Floor Mats, etc. VIN«PF314716,MSRP $17.4321

Thla wMk't tenured Luxury Vehicle..

BONNEVILLEHundredsof LuxuryCare onSalel

NEW'93 SE SEDAN!Loaded' 1993 4-Door with AIR BAG,Power ABS Anti-Lock Brakes, ElectricRear Delogger, 3.8 Liter TPI 3800 V/6 En-gine, 4-Speed Automatic Transmission,AM/FM ETR Stereo Cassette. CruiseControl, Gauges with Tachometer, eleVIN«P12B5980 MSflP $20.692t

*17997!

Thl» wMk'f Luxury Family Vehicle...

NEW1993TRANSSP0RTSE!7-PaisenQer Wagon, Aulo Trans nl -,-r^TfTsBBBBl&—*-^OD, V/6, Front/Rear Air Cond, AM/ f l B \ J ' 1 C Tarn ':?>ss.f M ETR Stereo w/Cass., Cast Alu-minum Wheels, Power Locks, Steer-ing, Brakes. Windows. Till Wheel.Luggage Carrier. Cruiso Control,Keyless Entry, 6-Way Power Seat,1-SE Group Value Equip, elcVIN#PT232963 MSRP $22,776

«19«77! THREE-SEAT MODEL!AM/FM ETR CASSETTE!

This week's featured Sport Vehicle..

FIREBIRD!HERE NOW-NEW'93s!

Pontiacs first mass-produced ConceptCar, complete w/Dual Air Bags and ABS.first at Queen City I Choose White,- Redor Evil Blackl

SUNBIRDundreda .!•? '1. h

IHundredaof SportyCarsonSalel

NEW '93 LE COUPE!Pontiac loaded with ABS Power DiscBrakes, Automatic Transmission. PowerSteering, Power Locks. Front/Renr FloorMais. Sports Mirrors, Com Cycle TiltWheel, Crosslace Wheels, AM/FM Cas-sette, Tint Glass, Air Cond. Electric RoarDefogger, elc. VIN#P7590357 MSRP(12.190!

*10.777!

This week's featured Compact Vehicle..

LEFTOVERPONTIACDEMO'S!

Vast selection of 1993s usedfor Salesman's Demonstratorsand Executive Vehicles. All areloaded, have 1,500 to 6,500miles & balance of new carWarranty!

$AVE!

I make* available..

LEASINGHundreds olcars to chooaefrom withno downpaymen"

LEASE A NEW1993 PONTIAC WITH

ZERO•GRAND PRIX'S

DOWNPYM'T!

• GRAND AMS•LEMANS•TRANS AMS•TRANS SPORTS•SPORT WAGONS•SUNBIRDS, etc.Queen Cily offers:

14 Minutes from G.S. Parkway17 Minutes from NJ Turnpike12 Minutes from Westfleld

America's Largest! PONTIACHIGHEST RATINGS

mumm5 Minutes from Route 287

25 Minutes from Flemington13 Minutes from New Brunswick

RT.22BOrE oNo.PLAINFIELD & GREEN BROOK (908) 752-3000AMERICAS FAVORITE WAGON...

GMC SUBURBAN!y.V.-O.-^^'.V1^.1-*^NS-r"^'*V>.fc ,

ON SALE AT THEQUEEN! ^

$349 PERMONTH!

America :> favorite trucks...

GMC TRUCKS!

AMERICA'S LARGEST!Queen City Is America's largest CharterMaster Pontiac/GMC Truck Dealer...bar none!

LOWEST PRICE!Queen Cily comparison shoppers con-tinually monitor competitive outlets toguarantee America's best prices.

GUARANTEED CREDIT!If you're 1B, have a job and a reason-able down payment, Queen City guar-antees to get you financing.

TRADE-IN PAY-OFF!Make a deal at Oueep City this woefcand we'll pay oft your car's balance,no matter how much you owe!

WORTH THE TRIP!Regardless where In NJ, NY, or PA youlive, this week It's definitely worth thetrip to Queen City Pontiac/GMC!

GMC vehicles rated

4K4

2-WH. DRIVE &4x4

14 Minutes from G.S. Parkway17 Minutes from N.J. Turnpike12 Minutes from WestfietrJ

This week's featured truck deal...

SONOMAS!

Ni;w ''l'.i Sononui Pick-up. AutoTrims, Powur Steering. PowerBNikos. 4 Cyl , AM/FM 'Ci.issetU'.file , Make (iO closet) end leiisopym'K ol SI 7<) per mo (Jus! $1,1 bOi .ifjil.ili/f'd tost ffiductiun') 13,000nn/yr Ihen 10c mi 1 mo rolum)-iililo ';pc (Jt'f) VINMP0500029MSRP S10.i:i6, total nl, pnympnls$11,090 including all Int'erestI

*179 PERMONTH!

All models on sale:

'SIERRA P/U's> LONG BEDS> CREW CABS-SAFARI VANSJIMMY 4x4'sCall for discount price info

This week's featured specialty vehicle..

SUBURBANSHundredsof trucksto choose.

from.

SAFARI AWDSuperior

to Aerostar,Previa andC/P Vans!

Quiet, Car-Liko4-Wheel Drive

Hig EngineTraction Control

JIMMY'S!Now !>:) Jimmy w/G-Cyhndor En-(|ino. Auto P/S. P/Q. Air Conditioner,t'tc . Miiko 3f> closorj en{1 leasepyrn'tii ol J^BH por mo (Just $1,1 HOcapil.ili/rrl cost foduction) 13,000mj/yr then 10f mi. 1 mo f«?!Linrfcibler.oc clcp V\NHP?.52\69\ MSRP$?2.'V.\\ Intiil ol pnymenls S11,554including fill interest!S289PER

MONTH!

Thli i m k i featured Custom vehicle I Hundreds of 1982-1993 models discount pricad up to '10,000 oft orlg. MSRPI

CUSTOMVANDURA ~~V A NCONVERSION

USED CARS & TRUCKS!New 93 Vnn-dura wA/8Enqino, Auto,P/S. P/B. AirCond, Loadnd1 Mako (>() CUKCO rrnflease pym'ls ol S S39 |>or mo (Jui.l$1,150 capitali70(l cost rctturiioti)13,000 mi/yr then 10c mi. 1 mo in-fundablo sec do|i VIN»P'1fiO/.'i:?.'iMSRP 525,255' total ol payment';$20,340 Including nil Interest!

ERONTH!

$339Medium-Duty's dn sale!

•DUMP TRUCKS•WRECKERS• CAB FORWARDS•VAN BODIES•TANK TRUCKS

Call (or discount price info

'9O RANGER P/U XL *9995Foul -I Whl Unvc. f. Cyl. Auto. I'V^F Sluii^'Oi.ikss.An, T.r.l.iss, AMf -M Slciuo. etc Cnii.l Clu.in1

-)'! 41(1 mi Slk»IM1?U V1NHL<1!JI);JH?-I

'89 CAPRICE WAQON *9995Chiivy '>-l ',r.l.. V-(i. Aii lo I'IVP Strni] l l r . ih- ' , I'WJWirnl I •>'., An Hi DHrir.1. C,r.'.,c!li'. Tilt WhlLiui ' .h-. H . I I J I . I I ' . t i l i : f i lMM' 1 I'll Htll inMk»IM,'A.l VleJi'KAM'JOTU

9O AEROSTAR XL HO.495I :inl ! I'.iii', V.in 4 111 b Cyl Aulo I 'M 1'IIMIC)Hrnki'v, An. !/CI<ir.f. AM FM fjli.'tuii vu . MiniCiin )• ; ' i), i i i ; mi Kik«iMi:)ti VIN»L. 'A ' . ; . IJH

'89 DAKOTA PICK UP MO.69SDiimir ConviiHilili! () Cyl Aulo ('/ • ' . ! " • ( , Hit .I'wr Winds l o t k. An, r Cil.iv, H |)i:l',,:.l Sicli-n i:,iv.,. Til! r.tuiM' Mill) Wl . l . .11 I « r H,:r.. | . | ' , ; i jm i ! j |k»r3 .1/1,A VlNuK' i lM'I ' i ; ' ! .

88 S-BLAZER *1O,995l l l i f 'vy ;' Ut. Tilhof: Pkf) I. C/l Aulo lJw^ l.lrrncHi,Ike . \'HI WiriU', L o l l ' , An 1 f . i . l ' .v '.tl 'ri.•.<:.!•,•• Till Ciur,p. Huniniu) l inl ' j el' " . . n i i i a i irji 'W ' / I C;J1 r?n StkntMl ' i f t V . - j U I I ' U O i l l l

88 WRANGLER *1O,995P l

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'88 SUBURBAN '11,495'• l l l b|.| . V M

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•91 SONOMA PICK UP ' 1 1 . 4 9 5*,11 f J

I ' , '.! I

'89 S-BLAZER 111,995I I n . , , .1 W r i l l l n v c : ' [ ) r . ' > . l , i - i . i i l u I ' l . , I I , r . ,1A i i r . l " . . l ' i l i " . V I'l A I I I l j i , r , ' , ' . i i ' r i - . , (.. !•.' . l i l l i ' M l I i u . ' , l ' H i j l i u i r i ! | h i l l . C K . ( >1M I U - , i i . -' , • ! , ; • ( i n . S t n a l ' - I M J A V l f J " H U t :>,:, I I

'88 K-BLAZER *11,995Clil.'vy I' 1)1 V I I Aliln l ' * l MiH'l Hl.iki • 1'v.iWinJiin1. 1 oi hi. r l . l . i , . Sli ' ic.. r. i-. ' . i ' l l i ' l i i lCuir . r Huiinii i!| Hi'! ' , cli I •!' I ' .Iran' 1,1 n1. 'rn, I'.tk^f '-1.V I VlMlfJI I ." ">,'!

'9O CHEROKEE *1 3,995J. i I- -I [ i | I, Cyt Aiilu l'«i, ' ' " h i Ml.i l l A •' .,.i . . AM I M I'lirn-,. i ' I -1r.• I II-.!•ri, ^ .rh ", 'I .1 I 10 VIN'U i I 1 , ' r i . ' I

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'91 S-JIMMY '16,995C ; M i . -1 W h l D n v i ' l l n M l I ' H | i , i , i A , . If r , m \ I 'A - I ' . . I I I I I J M I . m i - . I ' A ' / ; • • ! - t. •• vA n M . I . i v . H i Dcln.-.1 ' ,li-M •, I ,i , i •,'• I ,'l( . ' I I I - , I ' M .1 ! | W i l l . I'll I i i N ' W 1 1'. I -.' IV:,n«i''i,'/n vitj»M."iii M \

•9O SUBURBAN M8,995t i M ( " •! [ J r ' I I ' . i - . ' , W i / n ' . ! ( IV i 7 H A , , ' ) • / .' , l u " i H i . i l . , - . I ' t M W - i ' i f j A ' . , • . A . - ' -i II l , l . | ' , . I l l i l . l l , . ,1 M i I I ,1 .., ;,-| / / I , ; i ' , '

I U A v- ' j n i ' ,u» ; - i '

f l flMO!

America's Largest! GMC

PONTIAC

UNDER *99A vast su'leclion of reliable vehiclessuitable lor family triinsportalion,commuting, student starter" enrs,etc. All with '1b U,iy SatisfactionGuaranteed return privileges.Queen City offers:

BEST SERVICE•CONSISTENTLYHIGHEST RATINGS

BEST MECHANICS• CERTIFIED AAA

BEST OVERALL•ASK OUR CUSTOMERS1

QUffN( I f f GMC

V5 Minutes from Route 287

25 Minutes from Flemington13 Minutes from New Brunswick

RT.22eooB No. PLAIN FIELD & GREEN BROOK (908) 752-3000PRICES INCLUDt ALL COST TO BE PAID BY THE CONSUMER EXCEPT FOR LICENSING, REGISTRATION, TAX & MOTOR VEHICLE FEES PRICES INCLUDE ALL REBATES, INCENTIVES INCLUDING FIRST TIME BUYERS WHERF APPLICABLE

Vol. 3, No. 6 Sept. 29-Oct 6,1993

A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time

Stage

Previews andreviews

7

Movies

The h\LuckClub'

Nightlife

Ahypnoticentertainer

Music

Tears for Fearsat the State

ART...KING'S

GHOSTSTORIES

UVe OK STAG*TVW* OCT, 5, flWf

TICKET!:

I- SI *F I

I The Garth Fagan Dance Company& The Wynton Marsatis SeptetA Modern Dance Jazz Program

CRIO1 NEW VORK

Thurs., Oct. 7,8pmTickets: $19,$25,$35,$4O

Lecture 7\

, IOKU SMIAKIM, \

|{)1 Wi l l JAMS

THC B€ST THC WORLD

HRS TO OFF6H!!

Cflll (908) 246 7469

COMING SOON .. .10/21: Soht Paul Chamber Orchestra with Hugh Oloff* K)/g9: Stars of the Botshoi Batet » It/3: T)te Fledermaus1

Tues., Oct. 12,8pmTickets: $19,$25,$30,$35

mi Mil m

AMERICAN XREPERTORY' fBALLET /

"Allegro Brillante"By

George BalanchlneState Theatre

New BrunswickBox Office

908-246-7469Tickets S12-S22

Belmonl AvenueSOCIAL CLUB

A ktt^ u i iwrtiMM tmlmtaUm wt

Sept 21-Oct 24

(I VIM* LSI

Trettnsltvtrfy

W/WrY!~':'::^^r~ ONvis Cod irickfl L Hurt-yT j< HwmtnLtVtmJonM Count aiovtM

GRAND WfNWO! Thi Mvktt M CroarosA 24MM6

(Me) 249-5560 Group S^tt (Ml) 249-IM1 Eit 171

I

Dominic'sRistorante

Fine Southern Italian CuisineElegant Dining In

A Victorian Mansion276 Hamilton StreetNew Brunswick, NJ

(908) 247-9674Rcifniillimt S

T E R E S A ' S

/izzelta

48 Easion AveNew Brunswick

M6-41I-7143

21 Palmer SquarePrinceton

(609) 92M974

Steak

Jeg/oodP/testuurartA•Cojifi • Steak • Fish • Bar-B-Q• Sunset Ught Cuisine • Mexican

• Late Fare Menu #ter 5pm• Hot & Cold Sanctolches

• Happy Hour Every Day 3-7

y008)247-

SAPPOKOSUSHI AND STEAK HOUSE

HIBACHI SPECIALISTSCatering Available

375 George St. • New Brunswick908/828-3888

Municipal Parking Validation

Casual Elegance and FineFresh Seafood Are The

Hallmarks OfThe Raritan River Club

Dinner Served Tl Mldnlte Frl 4 Sat. Evenings

Reservations Suggested85 Church St. New Brunswick

(908)545*6110

1997 Award of ExcellenceThe Wine Spectator

120 Albany Strati, Ntw Brunswick, NJ 0SM1•01-249*7100

^n I 1 1 L*i I • ' L \™w

A Good Times Restaurant

FOOTBALL HAPPY HOURSSunday: All Day

Monday: 8pm until Closing| $1 Bud A Bud Ught Drafts $1 Glasses of Wine

$1 Bar Plzzaa • $1 Buffalo Wlnga$1 Pizza Bolts * $1 Nachos

$1 Spaghetti & Meatballs4 9 t a s t o n A v e New Brunswick • 247 1727

Whether you're looking for a great dining experience, aspectacular show - or both, New Brunswick has it all.

Come discover all the culture, excitement, andconvenience we have to offer.

You'll be glad you did!

Weekend Plus Forbes Newspapers Sept. 29 (Jet. 1,1993

Wootond

Cover photo byKERRIE HAGY

Rutgers football fansenjoy a tailgate feastbefore the R.U.-Duke

at Giants Stadium

fr it't't'

Cover storyDiningFitnessMoviesMusic.NightlifeStage.

»• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •# • • • • • • • • •

iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

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13157

DIRiCIORU S

Advertiser indexAuditions.Club MixCurtain CallsDance..Film Capsules.GalleriesHappeningsMuseums

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i

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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIMII

179

15995

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16• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I JLPT

WEEKENDPIUS is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Inc.,

and appears in the Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin

Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, (New Brunswick) Focus,

Metuchen Edison Review, Piscatnwny Review, South Plalnfield Reporter, Highland

Park Herald, Wnrren-Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North Piainfield Journal,

Westfield Record, Scotch Plains-Farwvood Press and Cranford Chronicle.Letters to

the editor, press rclenses, photographs and announcements of upcoming events

should be sent to: William Westhovun, WeckendPlus Editor, 44 Veterans Memonal

Drive, P.O. Box 699, Soim-rville. NJ. 08876. The fax number is (908) 526-2509.

To subscnlic to yiuif lor.il fnihcs Newspnper. call 1 800-300-9321.

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • » • • • • • •

•••••••••••••••••••••••••a

m ••••§•§••••••••••••••• • • • • • • •

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Roger SilveyA M I N C d i NIKAl M . W A U K

V1CI- I'KISIDI-M".

Cheryl FenskeI'DITOR

SPKCIAi. SUCTIONS

William WesthovenWl-I-RINDIM.US

I-DITOR

Micki Pulsinelli1-.NT1RTA1NMI-.NT

AnVVRTISINCDIRHCTOK

Barry RumpleGRAPHIC: ARTIST

MAMA MIA'S ITALIAN COOK-OFFRECIPE CONTEST on OCT. 10th

At The 3rd Annual Cranford Italian FestivalYou can enter a dish to be judged at the Italian Festival. You can win 1st, 2nd or 3rdPlace Ribbons & Prizes and a copy of Mama Mia's Cookbook when completed.

3 Categories - 1 Entry Per Contestant, Please1. Best Pasta Dish 2. Best Homemade Marinara Sauce ? ?'v38fty)

3. Best Italian DessertBring your dish (enough for 2-3 tastes) to the festival onOct. 10th to the Cranford Chamber of Commerce Booth at 2pm near theCrinford Hotel. Send Your Recipe (Only) by Oct. 7th to CranfordChamber of Commerce fl Springfield Ave, Cranford N) 07016

I Name: D PASTA IPhone:

lAddress:I

IDMARlNARAl

Q DESSERT I W z e s lnc'u('e Some Great °'ft, j Certificates

Bricteewater

SIGN UP NOW FOR NOVEMBER PROGRAMS

SKATE

29-Oet. 1, Coites Newspaper Weekend Plus

Weekend'»,*•.*!. b.L

The party's in the parking lotNo red-blooded American football game experience iscornplete without a tailgate party

By WILLIAM WESTHOVENWeetendPius Editor

A bumper sticker soon on a car headed for GiantsStadium: "if you're close enough to road this, youmight as well join us for lunch."

So what kind of tailgater are you - the kind whoannoy motorists with iheir impatient driving philosophy, orthose who pack their vehicles with a mobile pregamc party

According to Vernard Bennett, assistant director of park- caterers are allowed due to the Meadowlands contract withing at the Meadowlands, the New Jersey Sports and Exposi- concessionaire Harry M. Stevens.tion Authority, which runs the facility, encourages the prac- According to Bernard, the tailgating prime directive is not

unlike the Golden Rule: as long as your not taking up toomuch space and you're not abusing your neighbors, most

tice of tailgaiting."We love it," said Bernard. "We want people to have a

good time, and tailgating is a part of that1'But there are rules, and for reasons of security and cour-

tesy, they must be enforced. Believe it or not, however, the

anything goes.

Regarding other rules, the degree of enforcement varieswith the size of the crowds, which are normally half-

package that makes lor so much merriment, sometimes only rule that doesn't seem to have an exception is that no capacity or less for college games, while 28,000-30,000 carsyou forget to go in for tin- name?

If you're the former, just backoff, OKMI^ou'rn (he latter, orwish to join the socially-acceptedtailgating fraternity, read on.

Tailgating. for tiu-uninitiated, isa tradition nearly as old as social-ized sports. Most-otlen associatedwith football games and polomatches - but not limited tothose events (larRi- sindjum con-cert crowds also enjoy titillating),it can take many forms, from agroup of college kith, swilling beerand tossing frislnvs to a uroup ofaffluent alumni enjoying a gour-met picnic orcookmit. But basi-cally, it's the practice of staging apregame party in the parking lotwhere your team is about to play.

Being that the Rtilgers footballteam is playing all its home gamesthis year at Giants Stadium, theMeadowlands will to- hosting moretailgate parties this year than ever.And while Giants and Jets fans arewell-versed with the MUM lowlandsparking restrict ion<;. many SeaiietKnight fans will be making theirtailgate debuts in f\;isi Rutherfordthis fall, making a review of theMeadowlands parking restrictionsa good idea.

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arc parked in the 25,000-spaa.' ca-pacity lot for pro football games. |

As a result, during pro games,no one is allowed to claim parkingspaces adjacent to their cars fortailgating purposes.

"You can use the space betweencars or behind cars, but you can'ttake up two spaces; there just isn'tenough room," said Bennett."However, you can use the grassyareas or platforms in between thelots if you need more room."

The iiiles don't change for col-lege games, but for most part tail-gaters arc permitted to spread outwithout much hassle from secu-rity.

"As long as they don't imix'dethe driving lanes, and there's nodemand for the spaces, there's noproblem," assured Bennett,

Alcohol is another gray area Of-ficially, alcohol is not allowed, butdiscreet drinking is a commonpractice among Meadowlands tail-gaters. For obvious masons, Ben-nett claimed the policy remains ineffect, eollege ur pro, but qualifiedit by saying "certainly we don'tallow tags." You can draw yourown conclusions and proceed fromthere, but keep in mind that drunkdrivers are not tolerated anywhetv.

Weekend Plus Korbcs Newspapers Sept. 29-Oct. 1,1993

: i*. i

Have anice cry'Joy Luck Club'

too hardor audience tears

pushes

tBy JEFFREY COHEN

Wwkmif\t'j Film Oik

A lot of boyfriends aiu goingto lie drafted, kicking andscreaming, to The JoyLuck Club over the next

few weeks. And while they maynot walk out two hours later grum-bling about the lost time theycould have been watching StrikingDistance or using power tools, theyain't gonna be walking < n\ air, cither.

To be fair, this review has to include two viewpoints. My wife believesthat Club, a faithful adaption of Amy Tan's novel (faithful mainlybecause Tan was one of the screenwriters and a producer), is a lovely,heart-wrenching experience, giving one pause at the sight of the hard-ships Chinese women a generation or two ago had to endure, and theevolution of their relationships with their assimilated American daugh-ters.

That's one viewpoint.The other is that this is a lachrymose collection of eight seperate

tearjerkers, all rolled up into one long cry, Director Wayne Wang andTan (who wrote the script with Ronald Bass) pile on the tragedy untilsome of the audience is likely to feel less moved than pummeled. It ismanipulative to a degree that would make Alfred Hitchcock blush,

Clearly, this was not an easy project to bring to the screen. Club isless a novel and more a collection of stories told by the older Asianwomen, mostly about their experiences escaping their homeliind duringwartime and, not incidentally, escaping the evil men who would rapethem, arrange inappropriate marriages, treat them like property andgenerally degrade them according to centuries-old tradition. It dealswith an almost exclusively Asian cast, includes no overt violence andtalks a lot (a Jot) about inner feelings.

But somebody (in this case, Oliver Stone) looked at the book andthought, "it's the ultimate girl movie!!!" and the chase was on. Disneytipped its hand when, in preview screenings, it actually left boxes oftissues at strategic points m the theater.

A group of Asian womtn and thafr American-born daughters share their emotional stories in thenew<film The toy luck C/ob.

The company needn't have tried so hard. Some people are going tohave a good cry (in fact, a series of good cries) over The Joy Luck Club,Others are going to note that the actors spend so much time cryingthemselves that the audience has no reason to do so; its crying is beingdone on the screen.

And let's be real; there's plenty of reason to cry on screen. Childrenare constantly being separated from their mothers in progressively crueland horrible methods, women are often finding themselves in un-wanted, cold marriages, they are raped, they are beaten, they are givenaway as property. Men are pigs, aren't they?

The problem is that after a while, even the consumers of this type offiction arc going to feel The Joy Luck Club is pushing too hard: there'sloo much tragedy, too much sorrow, too much pain, the movie is tryingso hard to make us cry it ends up making us angry.

Also the problems of the younger women, the daughters, are hard toreconcile with their mother's travails. A main character who resents hermother's constant pushing to excel at the piano or some other activityseems a little whiny when we realize that the mother had to leave twinbabies at the side of the road for adoption because she believed herselfabout to die of dysentery. The scales aren't exactly equal.

It would be easy to draw The Joy Luck Club along gender lines:women will like it; men won't. But that's too easy. Those with a taste forthis sort of thing will find it to be moving and relevant. Others, though,will leave The Joy Luck Club as if they've spent two hours in a roomwith someone shouting, "Come on, cry! Cry now!

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Film capsulesCapwt* reviews

by WMfcenriPliis staff

• - Rtcommende d• — Strongly r«commendort

OPENING THIS WEEK

A BRONX M i l•firsl-lime director l^u'wii \)vNito also stars in tins uiii.indrama alwut fi woikici1, i l w .laiht'f wtio lahus cm Riiiit;..K'ibthai tinilnacL1 tub MHI v.i'fn i'nboy 'Keeps his myuth '.hutafter wtnessmH ii crime no

MAUCE•An all-star c^t (Ali;i it.iLhinNicole Kidman, Be beAnne Bdncroft, CleorRe CScott) stars In Haroldsus[)ensethfillt'f wt iniiNewtngland town. \U\

CURRENT FILMS

THE AQE OF INNOCENCE•Director Martin Scofcese's

(GooflHas, Cape fear) switch-.", tv.irs witiMins fiiithfui adoi)-

lion of tditti Wharton's roman-

tic novel aboul a man who falls

in tovu with hi:; ftiinrne's coustn

in i?io J9th century American

higti suciety. Slarnng Daniel

Diiy-Lewis {Lis\ of ttw MQN

cam). Michelle Pieitfer ana Wi-

noi>a Hylic (pG>

AIRBORNE

Holler-MiKtinft skills <A) gnm aC'tPljtanft1 tn his new MiclvM'St-em in,MI. IKS)

COOL RUNNINGS•Curious misadventures ol Hiefirst Olympic Jamaican bobsledteam (tins is a tme story, folks)die plaved mostly lor toughs,ivith J supporttng cast Knit in-cludes John Candy (PGl

THE FIRM• Tom Cruise stars in this long,but intriguing film adaption ofthe John Gnsham bestseller

about an Ivy League law schoolgrad who accepts a lavish offerfrom a small, but waelthy part-nership that turns out to bemore than he bargained for. All-star cast includes Gene Hack-man. (R)

FORTRESS•Sci-fi thriller starring Christo-pher Lambert [Highlander) as aman wtio must save his childliom a deadly computer con-trolling a futuristic society. In-(Diligent premise is discarded infavor of typiral action -flick vio-lence before long, but still bet-ter than most of the low-budgetaction fare out there. (R)

FREE WILLY•Homeless young boy forms anunlikely Inendshtp with a killerwliale at an adventure park,where evil plans for the beastprompt an even more unlikelyescape. Newcomer JasonJames Richter stars with LoriPetty (A tiagM of friefr Own,Point Break), Michael MMJMTI

(Reservoir Dogs). (PG)

THE FUGITIVEv Harrison Ford stars as Or, Ri-chard Himble, or the run fromthe police after being wrongfullyconvicted of murdering his wife,in this thrilling big-screen adap-tion of the popular '60s televi-sion series, With Tommy LeeJones (JW Under SfefleUPG-13)

THE 0 0 0 0 SON•Home A/one wunderkmdMacaulay Culkim goes againsttype as an evit orphan who ter-rorins unsuspecting relatives,including a visiting cousin {Eli-jah Wood). With David Morse.(R)

HARD TARGET•Jean-Claude Van Dammehides his accent once again InNew Orleans, where he Strug-0es to bust a band of sadistichunters who employ homelessveterans as their prey. (H)

HEART AND SOULS•Oscar nominee RobertDowney, Jr, (ChapHn) stars inthis comic fantasy about a martwho helps four ghosts (KyraSedgewick, Atfre Woodard,Charles Grodm and Tom Sire-more) straighten out their liveson earth. (PG13)

IN THE UNC OF FIRE*» Clint Eastwood stars as anaging Secret Service man,haunted by his failure to pro-tect JFK, but determined not tolet a psychopath (John Malkov-ich) kill the current president.(R)

INTO THE WEST•Fantasy about a widower, amagic horse and two pooryoung boys in Dublin. Starringreal-life couple Gabnel Byrne[Cool World) and Ellen Barton(Man TrowWe). (PG)

THI JOY LUCK C W I•Well-received Wayne Wangfilm, tas«d on the Amy Tin

novet about four Chinese moth-ers and their Amencan-borndaughters. (R)

JURASSIC PARKft Steven Spielberg's summerblockbuster centered around anisland theme park featuring realdinosaurs (cloned from prehis-toric DNA) that begin to runamok on their creators. Big-budget effects and an all-starcast featuring Jeff Goldblum[TheRy), Laura Dem {Wild atHeart), Sam Neill and Gandhidirector Richard Attenborough,{PG-13)

KAUFOftNIA•Thnller about an innocent cou-ple who hook up with a murder-ous psycho (Brad Pitt) and hisgirlfriend (Juliette Lewis) for aneventful road tnp. (R)

THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE•Mel Gibson stars and makeshis directorial debut with thistouching drama about a boywho bonds with a reclusive

stranger with a deformed face.(PG-13)

MANHATTAN MURDERMYSTERY

* Woody Allen de-emphasijesromantic entanglements for thefirst time m a while to present agood old-fashioned comedyabout a couple (Allen, DianeKeaton] who become obsessedwith the death of a neighbor.With Angelica Huston and AlanAlda. |PG)

NEEDFUL THINGS•The latest adaption of a Ste-phen King novel concerns vio-lent changes in a New Englandtown after a stranger opens anantique sshop, Starring MatVon Sydow (The borcisf), EdHams (The Abyss) and BonnieBedelia(DieHarrj). (R)

ONLY THE STRONG•An ex-Marine helps a group ofinner-city kids resist fang vfo-

(Pleate turn to page 6)

Sept, 29-Od. 1,1993 Fortes Newspapers WNfcmdflus 5

Weekend H • ' V>

Filmcapsules

(Continued from page 5)tence by teaching martial arts.

THE PROGRAM•James Caan plays the coodiof a big-time college footballteam under tremendous pres-sure to win. (R)

THE REAL MCCOY

•Bad guy ktdnaps the son ofen-partner Kim Basinger toforce her assistance in a bankrobbery. Vnl Kilmer {T.'ie Doom)helps hof out. <P(M3)

THE SECRET GARDEN•Maggie Srnitti stards in screenadoption of Ranees HodgsonBurnett's novel about threelonely children who rehabilitateJ garden. (G)

SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE•Tom Hanks (Btf) and MegRyan (When Harry Met M y )star in this summer romance

about strangers who manage tolino each other despite beingseparated by an enure conti-nent (PG)

STRIKING DISTANCE•Bruce Willis returns to the ac-tion genre as a Pittsburgh riverpatrol officer on the trail of theserial killer wtio murdered hisfather. With Sarah Jessica Park-er (Honeymoon in Vegas). (R)

TRUEROMANCC•Tony Scott (Top Gun, BeverlyHi/is Cop If) directs a powerfulcast in this violent drama about

young lovers on the run fromthe mob, Starring ChristianSlater, Patricia Arquette; withwonderful cameos by DennisHopper, Val Kilmer, Gary Old-man, Brad Pitt and ChristopherWalker). Script by, Reservo/rDogs writer-director Quentinlarantino. (R)

UNDERCOVER I U J E I•Romantic comedy with Kath-leen Turner and Dennis Quaidas reluctant married spies whoare pressed back into action -along with their baby. (PG-13)

WARLOCK II:THEARMAQtOOON

•Julian Sands {Arachnaphobia)reprises tiis role as a disciple ofSatan on a mission of evil. (R)

REVIVALS

F I M A U MISIEHAV1OR (1992)i " Monica Treut's documentaryabout women who "push theboundriet of feminine sexual-ity" focuses on a lesbianS&Mer, an ex-porno star, an in-famous academic and a"woman who transgresses gen-

der barriers." A Central Jerseypremiere. Friday, Oct. 1 .7p.m., at MWwtolir Hall Room100, College Avenue cam-pin, Rutgtn College, NewBruniwkk. Part of Pot-pourri" fettlval tponwred byRutgtra Ffkn Co-op and N.J.Mtdlt Art tonta. Admission$3; 12 Rutgers mm Co-opmtflibwt. (901) 932 8482.

WITTGENSTEIN (1993)/THECONFORMIST (Italian; 1971)

• Double feature opens withDerek Jarman's humorous por-trait of eccentric Viennese phi-

losopher Wittgenstein, The Con\formist is the story of a middtnclass member of the ItalianFascist secret service andwould-bo Lothario who re-presses homosexual drives andlstrives to become an accepted [member of society, only to be-come involved in murder. Di-rected by Bernardo Bcrtolucci{Last Tango in Paris, The LaslEmperor). Sunday, Oct. 3, 7p.m, at tht State ThMtre, 15Livingston Avenue, NewBmnswlch. Admission $7, $!Rutgers Film Co-op mem-ben . (908) 932-8482.

ACraft Sale

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Notice of Freshwater Water Wetland General Permit ApplicationJCP&L Stoneybrook-Oyster Creek Shield Wire Replacement Project

From Whlppany Substation, East Hanover, Morris County toOyster Creek Substation, Lacey Township, Ocean County, New Jersey

Notice is hereby given to residents in the following municipalities:

Berkeley TownshipChatham BoroughCity of SummitColts Neck TownshipDover TownshipEast Hanover TownshipEdison TownshipGreen Brook TownshipHowell Township

f\ i j $ j £ j i |

Lacey TownshipLakewood TownshipLivingston TownshipMarlboro TownshipOld Bridge TownshipPassaic TownshipPiscataway TownshipSayrevllle BoroughWarren Township

Please lake notice that Jersey Central Power and Light Company (JCP&L) has appliedto the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE), LandUse Regulation Program for Statewide Freshwater Wetlands General Permit # 1 . Thispermit, if approved, wilt allow proposed maintenance work along a 9 1 + / - mile longelectrical transmission line which traverses the 18 communities listed above. JCP&Lproposes to replace an existing shield wire with a dual purpose shield wire/fiber opticwire along existing high tension power lines. Access is require to 39 towers along theroute or approximately every 2.3 miles. At several of the locations, temporary accessinto freshwater wetlands or wetland transition areas will be required. A full description ofthe project and applicant may be reviewed during regular business hours at themunicipal clerk's office of the communities listed above or at the NJDEPE in Trenton byappointment.NJDEPE welcomes comments and information that you may have concerning thelwetlands or open water along the project route. Written comments should be submittedto the Department within 15 days of publication of this notice. Comments will beaccepted until the Department makes a decision on the application. Please submit your|written comments along with a copy of this notice:

NJDEPELand Use Regulation ElementBureau of Coastal Regulation

CN4015 Station Plaza

Trenton, NJ 08625Signed:Environmental Evaluation Group106 N. Main Street; PO Box 895Cape May Court House, NJ 082101

6 Weekend Plus fortes Newspapers Sept. 29 Oct. 1,1993i j

^WfG&iT

ComedycapersThe PhiladelphiaStoryf opens atVillagers Theatre

I t's one of those old-fashionedromances that these days, youonly get to see on late-nighttelevision.

But starting Friday, the VillagersTheatre will toko you back towhen romance was fun with theirproduction of Tht PMI«Mphlattoiy.

Yes, it's the old-society-woman-gets-divorcc-gets-new-man-gcts-ex-husband-baek-on-the-eve-of-her-marriage-screwball comedy.

With a heart.Of course, while the Phillip

Barry comedy premiered onBroadway, most people are more familiar with George Cukor's classic1940 movie version, starring Katherine Hepburn as a beautiful societygirl who yearns tor true romance after divorcing her husband, played hyCary Grant. Jimmy Stewart, though, stole the movie, winning an Acad-emy Award as a reporter who falls in love with the girl while coveringher second wedding.

Others are familiar with Hiyk Society, the 195(i musical version of thesame story, featuring Grace Kelly as the girl, Ring Crosby as the ex-husband and Frank Sinatra as the reporter.

Erin MacNamara-Ferrara, Jaff Caplan, Rogar-John Laach and John Farry ara featured in theVlllagera Theatre's production of the comedy The Philadelphia Story.

the society girl, while the cast also features Jeff Caplan, Roger-JohnLeach, John Ferry, Andros Thomson and Tracey Fama.

While most of the area community theaters are opening their seasonthis month, The Philadelphia Story, directed by Villagers artistic direc-tor Art NLMII, is the second production of the Villagers' 1993-94 season,which began during the summer with Rogers and Hart: a Celebration.

Tickets arc $15, with senior and student rush tickets available onehour before curtain at the discounted price of $10, Friday and Saturdayperformances begin at 8:30 p.m., while Sunday matinees begin at 3 p.m.

On the Villagers stage, Kim MiicNamara-Femira of Plainfield stars as For more information, call (908) 873-2710.

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Stage reviews

Playof pigsCast helps gloss overflaws of 'BelmontAvenue Social Club'

By MICHAa P. SCASSERRAW^ekendPius Iheater Critic

3u always need the pigvote," says Fran Barelli(Roger Serbagi), a cor-rupt politician who runs

a dernographically changing urbandistrict from the back room of

white, male bastion nestled se-curely in the midst of an unspeci-fied American city.

In Bruce Graham's five-character drama, currently open-ing The George Street Playhouse's20th season, Barelli's line refers tothe political pandering necessaryto maintain control of the citycouncil by appealing to his largelyracist and sexist constituency.After the death of a longtime council member, Barelliworks with Doug Reardon (Bruce McCarty,) his younger,college-educated cohort, to All the vacated seat

Backed by Chickie ("Eddie Mekka,) his brainless flunky,and ChoUy (Tony Hoty,) an openly bigoted club member,Barelli's first choice replacement is Tommy Kruejer (torn

Tht backroom boyi of tht 'Mmont Avtnut Social Club1 whtrt racist andtht politics of a small American town.

Graham's plotting is painfully obvious. As the play opens,with Chickie practicing the use of his video camera, astuteaudience members might immediately wonder what crucialplot development will be recorded and thus alter the out-come of the drama. Additionally, though the consistentlyoffensive language used by his characters rings true, Gra

Brennan,) an ethical but weak-willed ftiend who harbors a ham's dialogue lacks the punchy rhythm, the urban poetrylong buried secret which threatens his candidacy. Reardon, of David Mamet, whose style fielmont Avenue Social Gubthough, too impatient to advance his own political career, seemingly attempts to evoke. Mamet works like Glengarrycarries out a separate plan to qain the council seat, thus (Men Ron and Sfceed-the-Plow have an allegorical subtext,threatening to ruin the corrupt but stable political system to though, that Graham's play lacks,which he is bound. What does work in Tlie Belmont Avenue Social Club is

Thematically, Belmont Avenue Social Gub flirts with the the realistic detail with which Graham depicts this repre-idea of white male conservatism struggling to contend with hensible club and its denizens, Sinatra plays endlessly innew liberalism, and later with the power of the media in the background of the dub, the walls of which are coveredcontemporary political witch-hunting, but Graham's play, with framed icons ranging (torn the JFK to the Pope. Theset in 1985, ultimately abandons these ideas and instead set, fay Deborah Jasien, effectively suggests the gradualplays like a 1970s Norman Lear situation comedy populated decay of time which threatens a social and political stroc-by a quintet of Archie Bunkers. ture on the decline, and Barbara Forbes* costumes neatly

Despite the play's convincingly authentic flavor, much of suggest character even before the actors deliver their lines.

Graham and director GregoryHurst are fortunate to have as-sembled so suitable a cast l'ur theplay. Particularly effective are TonBrennan, convincingly genuinebut defeated us Krucgcr, andRoger Serbagi, appropriately con-trolling and resolute as Barelli. AsChickie and Cholly, labeled theBrother Dim, Eddie Mekka andTony Hoty are disturbingly believ-able. Mekka is especially amusingduring act two when he expressesshock and dismay at the news thatFrank Sinatra does not, in fact,write all of his own songs.

As Reardon, Bruce McCartydoes not fare as well, perhaps be-cause his character seems so outof place in these surroundings. IfReardon is as intelligent and am-bitious as he is written, whydoesn't he bypass this patheticgroup and find an alternative pathto political success?

While Belmont Avenue SocialClub remains relentlessly criticalof its slimy characters and of theworkings of white male patriarchy,

aaxtat 'plfli1 control the play simultaneously uses po-litical correctness for its own dra-matic and comedic convenience.

What are we to make of a play which invites its audience togasp at the frequent and hostile use of racial epithets and,moment later, elicits cheap laughs from equally offensivehomophobic remarks? Can serious social critique matter ina play which encourages its audience to find humor in anunnecessary routine about the odor emanating from an offstage bathroom after it has been used by one of the drama1!more slovenly characters?

At the core of Belmont Avenue Social Club, there is anangry, important truth which is best represented by Barel-li's depressing but shrewd observation, You always needthe pig vote.For the audience, though, the question re-mains: Do we really need another pig play?

KUMONT AVENUE SOCIAL CLUB throutf Oct 16 at the GeorgeStreet Playhouse, 9 Livin$ton Ave,, New Brunswick. Tickets $30-$H(908) 246-7717.

Broadway-bound 'Paper Moon9 delights at Paper MillBy MCHA& P. SCASSERRAWeetendflus Theater Oftfc

M illburn's Paper Mill Playhouse, oneof the American regional theater'smost vital homos for the de-velopment of new musicals and

the full-scale revivals of shows from thepast, is currently hosting the world pre-miere of a Broadway-bound original, PaptrMoon, the latest offering from producerRoger Bcrlind, the man behind a score ofNew York hits including the award-winningCity of Angels and the current revival ofGuys and Dolls.

Paper Moon, bami on Joe David Brown'snovel Addie Pray as well as its Academy-award winning 1973 film adaptation, tellsthe Depression era tale of a precociouslyshrewd but emotionally needy orphan whoteams up for a series of scams with Moze, acon man who may or may not be her father,as the two travel the American landscape.

"People say you met my momma in theback room of a bar," the intimidatingly di-

rect Addie tells Moze during the first act ofthe show.

"Lots of people meet in the back room ofa bar," Moze replies. "That doesn't make(em your pa."

So begins the adventures of this unlikelypair, two kindred spirits who hide vulner-ability beneath a veneer of confidence andindependence, The first act of Paper Moonchronicles the early ties which form be-tween Moze and Addie, despite the roman-tic detour Moze takes with Trixie Delight, acarnival dancer who battles hard times by,as her signature musical number an-nounces, doing what she can with whatshe's got.

By the close of act one, Addie tricks Mozeinto deserting Trixie, at least temporarily,but she immediately thereafter falls into triedevious clutches of Sister Amelia andBrother Randolph Sass, two bogus religiouszealots who turn the precocious child into"The Miracle Child," an evangelical sen-sation who takes the bible belt by storm.

TTie first act of this Paper Moon is virtu-ally identical, in terms of plotting and dia-logue, to Peter Bogdonovich's black-and-white screen version. The second act of themusical, which follows the novel, may playas a sequel to those familiar with the Ryanand Tatum O'Neal starrer, Though the epi-sodic structure of Martin Casella's book forthe Paper Mill show fails to generate muchdramatic suspense or sustain significantemotional tension, it manages to charm anaudience as effectively as its source mate-rial. More importantly, when a splashy mu-sical has as many other delightful elementsas does this production, storytelling takes aback seat to entertainment.

T\u> Paper Moon cast is first-rate. GregoryHarrison, best known for his seven-yearstint in television's Trapper John, M.D., isas handsome as ever and in pleasant voiceas Moze. Though he gives an expert per-formance, he suffers the same fate RyanO'Neal suffered in the film version: he per-forms between two more colorful female

roles which are performed to perfection.Eleven-year-old Natalie DcLucia is a rev-

elation as Addie. Her performance stronglyechoes Tatum O'Neal's sassy, Oscar-winning portrayal right down to specific linreadings, but when DcLucia sings, sheclaims the stage as her own. This is no cuteAnnie-like belter, but instead a powerfullyemotional vocalist hose solo numbers pro-vide the musical highlights of Paper Moon.Whatever the show's fate once it hits theoften harsh lights of Broadway, this girl islikely to tx? the talk of the town after open-ing night. Matching Delucia every step ofthe way is Christine Ebersole, the wonderficomic actress and singer whose perform-ance as Trixie does not rely on MadelineKahn's classic performance in the film. In trole that might easily have become a caricature, Ebersole finds a distinct ring of truth.With her lean figure and lanky posture, thi>TVixic is sexy enough to grabs a man's eye,

(Please turn to page 9)

8 Weekend Plus Iorbr-; Newspapers Sept. 29-Oct.l, 1993

Weekend' ' •

Curtain callsNOW PLAYINGM U N M Q t MRK PUYHOUSE

Carrell Rd,. Randolph(201) 989-7092•Two plays from ancient Greece,the Trepan Women by Euripides andLys/sirafa by Aristophanes. ThroughOct. 9. Admission $10.

IUCMS COUNTY PUYHOUSE70 South Main St.New Hope, Pa.(215) 862-2041•Ev/fa, Andrew Uoyd Webber'sopera of the late Aigentmo presi-dent Eva Peron. Through Oct, 3. Ad-mission $22-$19, discounts avail-able.

CIRCLE PUYERS416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway(906) 968-7555•Social Security, Andrew Bergman'scomedy about a yuppie couple andtheir mother-in-law. Through Oct. 2.Admission $10, discounts available.

CROSSROADSTHCATKC COMPANY

7 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick(906) 249-5560•flyfn' Hfesf, Pearl Cleage's story ofhomesteaders in an all-black en-clave in Kansas. Through Oct. 24,Admission $26-$20, discounts•vti i t t i t .

wnmwmR t f f HIIMY IHCATRf

PwpleCare CenterUOFlndemtAw.

(908) B46-5032•TheOdWCoup/e, Neil Simon'sstory of tloppy Oscar Madison and(ussy Felix linger. Through Oct. 3.Admission $9,

FOflUM THCATRf

314 Main St., Metuchen(908) 548-4670•Convwsattons with My Father, NewJersey premiere of Herb Gardner'splay about a Jewish father and hissons. Through Oct. 31. Admission$27-$23, discounts available.

GEORGE STREETPLAYHOUSE

9 Livingston Ave,New Brunswick(908) 246-7717•Be/mom Avenue Social Qub, BruceGraham's drama of backroom poli-tics tn a small town. Through Oct.16. Admission J30-J18, discountsavailable,

MeCARTER THEATRE91 University PI,, Princeton(609)683-8000•The Pertect/onlst, world premiere ofa social comedy by Joyce CarolOates. Through Oct. 17. Admission$40-$23, discounts available.

EDWARD NASH THEATRERarltan Viity

Route 28, North Branch(908) 725-3420•Malinki Star Circus, featuring 12circus artists from Russia, 3 and 7p.m. Oct. 3. Admission $12.50,discounts

5 South Greenwood Ava.Hope-Mil(609) 4 6 * 2 7 6 6•lett/ce A Long*, Peter Schaffw'scomedy of two spinsters entrustedwith the past, Throutfi Oct. 9. Ad-mission $19 Saturday, $17.50 Fri-day and Sunday.

BrootoktoDr.Millbum

(201} 376-4343•Paper Moon, world premiere ofmusical adapted from the popularmovie comedy. Through Oct, 24.Admission S42-S27, discountsavailable.

fUYHOUSE 22210 Dunhams Corner Rd.East Brunswick(908) 254-3939•The Best Lfttte Whorehouse inTexas, furnished by Larry L King.Oct. 1-24. Admission $14 openingnight, $13 other times; discountsavailable.

SOMERSET VALLEY PUYEASAmwell Rd., Neshanic(908) 369-7469•Fatal Attraction, a comedy-thrillernot related to the 1980s movie.Through Oct. 3. Admission $11 Fri-day and Saturday, $15 for two Sun-day.

TRIAD ARTS I K t t M H £Carney Center for the ArtsPumell School, Pottenville(201) 267-1153•Se/f-Oerense, monotonies fromGarden State residents in a full-length play. 8 p.m. Oct. 1,2. Ad-mission $10,

VUIAOER» THEATRE475 DeMottLme, Somerset(908)873-2710•The PMetttlpMi Stay, comedy•bout • Mdatto and her off-thi-waH family. Oct 1-24. Admlision$15, discounts available.

COMING UPW C K I COUNTY RAVHOUSE

70 South Main S iNew Hope. Pa.

(215) 862-2041•A Chorus Lino, Michael Bennett'smusical on the trials of being inshow business. Oct. 6-24. Admis-sion $22-$19, discounts available,

CMNFORD DRAMATIC CUM78WtnansAve., Cranford(908) 276-7611•Stepping Out, musical comedy.Oct. 8-23. Admission $4,

THE NEW THEATERRut|traArUCtflter

George St., New Brunswick!908) 932-7511•Joe Turner's Come and Gone, Au-gust Wilson's play from a pre-WoridWar I boarding house In his nativePittsburgh, Oct. 8-24. Admission$14, discounts available.

UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER1601 IrvingSt, Rahway(908) 499-8226•Blink, magic show on the bigstage. 8 p.m. Oct 9 ,3 p.m. Oct.10. Admission $12.50-$8 Satur-day, $6 for all seats Sunday.

DanceNOW YORK

Thursdty, Oct. 7 ,8 p.m.Statt TheatreiftlMnfitonAva.Naw Brunswick(908)246-7469•African stories related by the GarthFejan Dance Company wtfht Wyn-ton MarsaJIs septet. Admission $40-$19.

NEW YORK CITY I A U I TOct 5 ,6; 8 p,m,McCarter Theatre9 1 University PI,, Princeton

(609) 683-8000•Including Pas de deux from TheNutcracker, The Sleeping Beauty,and Le Cors/sre. Admission $40,$35.

AuditionsMcCARTER THEATRE

91 University PI., Princeton(609) 683-9100•For December performances of AChristmas Carol. Auditions for chil-dren's roles at 10 a.m. Oct. 9; reg-istration from 9-11 a.m. Oct. 2. Callfor requirements,

NEW JERSEYRENAISSANCE FESTIVAL

Davidson Ave., Somerset(908) 271-1119•For 1994 version of Renaissancefestival. Auditions at noon Oct. 2.Men 17 and older needed: previousacting experience recommended.Call for requirements.

TRIAD ARTS ENSEMM1D.E.M.5 Budd St., Morristown(201) 267-1153•For November production of one-act plays by New Jersey authors.Auditions at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 5 ,6 .Bring resume and photo; prepare adramatic monologue.•MiMd chorus of more than 100

members,Roosevelt Junior High School

301ClarVSt.,Westf«ld(908) 322-5065•For adults and young people whoplay string Instruments. Must beable to read music and p»ay firstpositions,

Musical 'Paper Moon' delights at the Paper Mill(Continued from page 8)

but gawky enough not to hold thegaze for long. Every move Eber-sole makes is simultaneouslyamusing and touching Her comicfloozy number, "I Do What I CanWith What I Got," is movinglycountered by her final number,"Girls Like Us," in which sheurges Moze to give Addie a re-spectable life. When Ebersoleturns up in the middle of the sec-ond act, long after Addic's decep-tions have removed her from

Moze's life, the audience's delightat Ebersote's return is palpable.

Also lending excellent supportare Chandra Wilson as Imogene,Trixie's dresser and Addie's actone accomplice, as well as LindaHart and John Dossett, each ap-propriately duplicitous as the Sasscouple.

Though the large company num-bers in are colorfol and well per-formed, the show's more intimatesongs work best Particularlymemorable in a score by com-

poser Larry Grossman and lyri-cists Ellen Fitzhugh and CarolHall are "Startin1 from Sweet," inwhich Addie plans her ftiture withMoze, and "Turns Out," the clos-ing duet in which Moze and Addiecontemplate the affections theynever expressed to one another.

Michael Anania's sets, as lushand detailed as any of the beauti*fUl work she has done at thePaper Mill, similarly work bestwhen foregrounding the char-acters rather than overpowering

them. Still, if some of Paper Moonis a bit too big for its own good, itis a credit to director Matt Casetlaand the entire creative team be-hind the production that the lessgrand pleasures of the show ulti-mately prevail.

PAPER MOON throutfi Oct. 24 at thePaper Mill Playhouse, Brookside Drive,Millbum Tickets $42-27. (201) 376-4343.

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free, Not to be used in conjunction with any other Sat, Oct 2... I0A - 1 OPdiscounts. Free Parking. Sun.Oct 3...I0A-7P

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For ShowInformation andDirections, Call908-469-4000

L FN

1 0 . . .Weekend.Pius Fortes Newspapers Sept. 29-0ctl , 1993

WoctondFitness

Walking beyond your usual bordersEditor's note: This is the last 0/

0 six-part series on walking for fit-ness being run in conjunction withthe American Heart Association'sHeariwalk, which takes place lo-cally cm Sunday at Slattery Parkin Bridgewater. Ms. Wyder in thechief uf yhym-ul (licmpiy a I Somer-set Medkal Center.

Walking doesn't have to bt* justplain walking! It can be a lot offun when coupled with a vacationin a fun place. Thurc an.' .severalarea parks that have walking trailsin them. These trails will includetrails that lead up imtl down hills

as well as through the woods,Some places where you can go

walk are Pleasant Valley Park inBasking Ridge and Colonial Parkin Franklin Township. During thesummer, spring and fall you canpack a picnic lunch, and make afamily outing out of it!

There are many also cities thatyou can visit where you can walkto see the sights. Here are some ofthe cities that you can plan a vaca-tion and get your exercise at thesame time:• Boston, Ma. - six city walks; 17miles of waterfront walkways;

three walking tours. Call (806) 858-0200 for information,• Philadelphia, Pa. - 3 2 8 publicparks; greenway footpath network;three walkway tours, Call (215)636-1666 for information.• New York, N.Y. - six waterfrontwalkways; three walkway tours.Call (215) 397-8222 for information.• Washington, D,C, - 68 miles ofoff-road trails; four riverfrontpaths; 450 public parks; threewalking tours. Call (202) 789-7000for information.• Savannah, Ga. - 24 connectedpark squares; riverfront path and

American HeartwalkTraining Tips By Vicky Wyder

bridgeway walk; 157 public parks;three walking tours. Call (912) 944-0456 for information.

Another way that you canprogress your walking program isto add jogging (I do not recom-mend jogging if you have neverjogged before or have not been in-volved in an exercise program).Start gradually by adding two tofour minutes of jogging after 5-10minutes of walking, and alternate

the two, Gradually increase thetime of jogging, and decrease theamount of walking until you arejogging for a full 20-30 minutes.Please keep in mind that a fast-paced walk is just as beneficialand doesn't have the increasedrisk of joint injury as jogging has.

Look for the Heartwalk registiu-tionform m the main section 0/this newspaper. For mow in/or-mation, call (90S)

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HappeningsARTS IN EDUCATION

South Orange Middle School70 Nortii Ridgewood RdSouih Orange(201) 744 1717• Musicians, storytellers, andother artists lor schookitfe au-diences, 9 a ni -3 30 mn Oct2. Adults $15 in advance. i2Uat We door; children free

Al'TMNFEST 93> . i i i - i s i ' l l l i l i s n r - U l

1908) 766-3444•Including a preview of the FarH'l'-, R-icc Meetmjv 10,. >u •4 30 nm, Oct. &. Admission$12, discounts iivjiidWt!

ClARK STAMP, COIN, ANDBASflAU. CARD SHOW

Howard Johnson Motor LodgeGarden Stale ParkwayExit 135, Clark

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COUNTRY FOLK.HOW AND SALE

'.'enr.en Arena161 East Henover AveMornstown(201) 326-7651•Handcrafts from rural areas,5-9 p.m. Oct. 1,10 a.m.-5p.m. Oct. 2, 3. Admission $6Friday, $5 other days: dis-counts available.

FALL ARTS t WAFTSLibert/ Village1 Church St., Remington(908) 782-8550. 362-5006•Juried craft show in a factoryoutlet setting, 10 a.m. 6 p mOct. 2 ,3 . Free admission

FINCMT AND CRAFTSNomatiegan ParkSpringfield AvcCranford(908) 874-5247

•Art, photography, and othercrafts in the park. 11 a.m.-5p.m. Oct. 2 .3 . Free admission.

FIRST MONDAYf orflp ImRoute 9, Woodbndge(908) 422-9365. 390-8037•Auction of baseball cards. 6-10 p.m. Get 4. free admis-sion,

FIRST THURSDAY

(908) 422-9365, 390-8037•Comtc book and trading card:ho,( r ) ! O | » n i Oct. 7 Freoadmission.

FLOWER SHOWfrelmghuysen Arboretum53 East Hanover Ave.Mornstown(201) 326-7600•With house plants related tothe African violH, 11 a.m.-4p m Oct. 3 Hree admission.

FOUNDERS FESTIVALMam St., Someone1908) 996-3036•Aits and crafts show m theSomerset County seat, 10a m - S p . m , Oct. 3, Rain dateOct. 10. Free admission.

GARDEN STATE ORNAMENTcouicnsusHOw

Marriott hotel110 Davidson Aw., Somerset(908) 892-5406•Full of Christmas ornamentsand other collectibles. 10 a.m.-3:30 p,m, Oct. 3, AdmissionS3.

MEEK FESTIVALHoly Trinity GreeK OrthodoxChurch, 250 Gallows HillRd., Wettfield(908) 233-8533•Music, cuisine, and craftsfrom the nation of Greece.11:30 a .m.- l l p.m. Oct. 1,2;

An txhlbftlon of tqiMstrlan paintings byAdritnnt Crombls will b« on display atHamilton Farm In Gladstone Oct 6-10 dur-ing tht 1993 World Pair Driving Champion-ships.

noon-5 p.m. Oct. 3, Admissiontl

(NTCTMATWHAIMOUOAYSHOWCASE AND S A U

Garden State Exhibit Center200 Atrium Dr., Somerset(908) 469-4000•Gifts and specialty items for

Christma* and Hsnukkah, 10a.m.-lO p.m, Oct. 2 ,11 a.m,-7p.m. Oct. 3. Admiuion $6, dis-counts available.

ITALIAN r tSTEastman Plira, Cranfbnl(90S) 996-3036•Craft show near m« town's

railroad station, 1 1 a.m.-5 p.m,Oct. 10. Rain date Oct. 17.free admission.

UONSCLU8FUA MARKETRoute 206, Chester(908)879-4408•With proceeds going to thosein need, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sundaythrough Oct. 31. Free admis-sion.

MCMEVAl FESTIVALImmaculate Heart of MaryChurch, 1571 South MartmeAw., Scotch Plains(908)381-1574,889-7223•Featuring a play on the life ofSt. Francis of Assist, l la . rn. -4p.m. Oct. 2. Free admission.

MUM FESTIVALParker Greenhouses1325 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains(908) 322-5552•Also including com stalks andscarecrows, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Oct. 2. Free admission.

NJ. FAIL SCAT SHOWExposition HallRarttan Canter, Edison(908) 417-1444•A preview of 1094 modelboats, M O p.m. Oct. 1; 11i .m. - lOpmOct , 2; 11 a.m.-6p.m. Oct. 3. Admission S6, dis-counts available.

NJ.FAU.RV SHOW

fttritm Cffittf, Edison(908) 41M444•Moter homes and vans for1994,110 p.m. Oct. 8; 11i,m.-10 p.m. Oct. 9; U a.m,-6p.m. Oct 10. Admission $6,discounts available.

OCTOICR AUTO Ft tTSomerset County Vo-TechVo«t Dr., BhdttvsaW(908) 231-1144•Classic car (pre-1975) andtruck (pre-1970) show, 9 a.m.-

4 p.m. Oct, 10, Rain date Oct.17. Free admission.

OUR TOWN! CRANBURY(609) 395-9230, 655-0376•Tour of historic homes in theMiddlesex County village, 1-5p.m. Oct. 3. Tour leaves fromMidlantic National Bank, Cran-bury. Cost $12,

PERTH AMBOY27Sth ANNIVERSARY

(908) 826-3928•Walking tour and relatedevents on the city's an-niversary, starting noon Oct. 3.Free admission for mostevents; walking tour ( 5 .

SCOTTISH HERITAGEFESTIVAL

Garden State Arts CenterGarden State ParkwayExit 116, Holmdel(906) 442-9200•Bagpipers, Scottish reels, andother events related to Scot-land, starting 10 a.m. Oct. 3.Adults $6 in advance, $8 at tlvedoor; children 8-12 $2.

SENIOR CRAFTSMENOf HUNTCRDON

Fleminfton MallRoute 202, Remington(908)832-7379•Craft show v^orks by olderartisans, 10 a,m.-6 p.m. Oct.2,10a.m,-4p.m. Oct. 3. FreeadmWon.

TOY TRAIN SHOWSunday, Oct. 3,10 a.m.-2 p.m.Sheraton at WoodbridfleRace and Towers515 Route 1 Southiselln(908) 463-6696•Sixty vendors, operating lay-outs, and more. Admission $4,children under 12 f n twMu l t .

WORLD OF CARDSAND COMICS

Middlesex MallStelton Rd., South Plainfield(908) 963-3886•Comic book and trading cardshow, 10a.m,-9p.m. Oct. 2.U a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 3. Freeadmission.

Kid Stuff

KTER AND THE WOLFSunday, Oct, 2 0 , 2 p.m.Wilkms Theatre, Hean CollegeRoute 82, Union(908) 527-2337•Prokofiev's famous story, re-lated In ballet form by the NewJersey Ballet, Admission $7.

SLEEPING MAUTYOct, 2 , 3 ; 11 a.m.Paper Mill PlaytiouseBrookside Dr., Millbum(201) 376-4343•The famous fairy tale told withmusic. Admission $7, $6.

THE SORCERERSAPPRENTICE

Sunday, Oct. 1 0 , 2 p.m.Arts Council of Princeton102WitherspoonStPrinceton(609) 924-3489•One of Grimm's tairy tales,adapated for the stage withmusic. Admission $5,

THE SORCERERS CIRCUSSunday, Oct. 10,2:30 p.m.Watchung HillsRegional High School108 Stirling Rd., Warren(908) 647-0232, 725-6994•Puppet show (rescheduledfrom March by the bUztard),performed by the BenningtonMarionettes. Admission $8.

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One tear,no fearSuccessfully solo,a Tear For Fearkeeps Roland on

By BRIAN C. HUGHESWeekends/s Wrttec

R oland Orzabal isn't lookingat the current Tears ForFears tour us a comeback,but as a rebuilding

"Because I'm nut on my own,it's like starting all over ;<i<ainThis tour and band is more fo-cused and unified tlu'ii iiwasmthe past," said Oivabul, who willlead the new TFF lineup into theSlate Theatre m New Rnmswiekon Monday "1 find inysell' havingto gu around and reap .ill thethings I've sown over the past de-cade"

It has been a decade filled withhits, including "Shout," "Kveryhotly Wants to Kulr the World,""Sowing the Seeds of Uive" andthe current single "Hreak It DuwnAgain."

The group has already sold over 15 million alburns during the courseof their career and the new album, Klcwefilui, appears to be headedtoward the same success, while showcasing a matured sound over itspast efforts.

Tears For Ken's has enjoyed great success almost 1'rom the outset,despite a sound that has never remained stable from the raw technorhythms of.Somj.s Fnun (lie HNJ OKIIMO the sophisticated orchestrationsot'iSoiwm/ lht> .Sird.s n/' ioir, which many critics compared to theBeatles' psyched! ic breakthrough &}t I'vppi'r.

Elemmitul continues the evolutionary pattern of the TFF sound. Thealbum shows the group lending itself to a harder-edged sound, particu-larly on the single, "Dog's A Best Friend's Dog." Orzabal's distinctive,powerful vocals, howevei. remain a constant.

ilnwdoe> he leri ,1'huiii !he latent offering, after all of the gi1'nips' past

success?"The new album is my favorite by far, because it's the most con-

H:.lent," Oivaluil said. 1 kind 0! let it go ami relaxed and I'm muchmore comfortable with tin1 end result. The group is heading toward a

Roland Orzabal will lead the revamped Tears For Fears lineupMonday at the State Theatre in New Brunswick.

rock music sound. There seems tobe more guts there."

Orzabal said he enjoys playingsmaller theaters like the State asmuch as the larger arenas becausethey lend themselves to a morepersonal connection with the audi-ence.

"The smaller venues let us getin touch with the real fan baseonce more, which I think you losewhen you go to bigger places," hesaid, "You attract concert-goersand not just fans."

The 1989 tour, supporting Sow-ing Hie Seeds of Love, featuredCurt Smith (OrzabaTs former part-ner who went solo following theSeeds of Love tour) and also show-cased singer Oleta Adams, who Or-zabal and Smith met while shewas singing in a hotel bar in Kan-sas City. She went on to releaseher own album that generated thehit single, "Get Here,"

"It seemed an injustice, thatsomeone as enormously talentedas she, was singing in a hotel bar,"Orzabal said. "We have a bassplayer, Gail Ann Dorsey, who cov-ers all of Oleta's parts Ion the cur-rent tourj and Curl's as well,

According to Orzabal, he doesn'tthink Tears For Fears could be pi-geonholed as a "pop music" band.

"I listen to all types of musicand I guess I feel that there is no

reason why I shouldn't use all of its influences,11 ho said. "I really don'tunderstand why 1 do it. Every time I present one face, 1 get uncomfort-able because I think people will take it as the whole picture,"

Lyrically, Orzabal offers a kind of group therapy between himself andhis audience, using his own introspective views to help the listener tolook inside themselves,

"I'm writing because I get a strong sense of an inner state and requiremyself to put it in an external form," Or/.abal said, "I don't skate acrossthe surface of life at all. I tend to observe and feel things deeply andwriting is my way of making sense of it all,"

The current tour is scheduled to run through Christmas and possiblycontinue into next year. Then Orzabal will re-enter the studio and take,his time putting together a sixth TFF album,

"1 don't four going away and letting things break down because I havea strong faith in my ability to rebuild and restructure," he said,

TEARS FOR FEARS w/Jettyfhh Monday, Oct. 4 , 8 p.m., at the State Theater, 15Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, N.J. Tickets $27.5O-$25. (908) 246-7469.

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Davern headlinesconcert benefit

Popular jazz clarinet playerKmny U M W T I ind M i Quintetwin headBne a jaaswtng concertSunday, 3 pxn,, at the FirstPresbyterian Church inWestteW,

Davim, v» o appears fre-qoently t t th» Comerstono inM e M e n , ww once describedby the Nesv Yortf Tfmes es (

Proceeds from the concert willgo to benefit CONTACT We Care,a free and confidential tete-phone haipttne/oials interventionsenfce bated In Unton County.

HcMt fbr the concert ar$15 (

or two for $25. Patron tickets• r t tw> to 150 end frtente ofCONTACT ttcked ere four for$100. ifckaH c m be purttasedat t y ( M m b y Street Book ShopIn \M$lflaid) K the CrantordBookeiOK of i t the Scotohwood

m rarwoop*

(908)232.3017.

Health and Happiness in Hub CityDy l i l l l . ;.1ILtAR[t

miiyw Wntnr

Cliches Thiil BCIOIIK (»n the Scnip Hciip of Hislory. Nu 4'iH "Thric aiv iu» sreund acts inAnuTifim livrs." I'uri1 bunk. it.vim ask me.Look ui .lames M;istm, former guitarist lor

The BOUKOS, mir of Un1 Itesl loved speed-pop handsfrom Hiibnken's punk IT;I The Honijos shininl linctlyl u i A w h i l e , l l n h p . a i ic i i i'. Hi l i u n i i j 1 , t h r m i ' l - T i D s .

Mastro's follnw-up proici-t Slnim!'1 t';nv, iittrnctrdplenty of street resptrt hut not the industry attentionthey deserved

Tlu'ivwere .i eouple Hi dark years Still, Muslroisn't the type tn p,u k il m, tlie Inose etiuntry-roekhand he Cnminl twn wai > a^o with a f*'V\' old Iriemi:,hus suddenly l i ir tmiroiic nf the hottest tickets mtown. Act II of Mast io \ c a n r i is Ralhcniu: nnpies-sive nuimenttim

The Health and Ibppuu- •• Slmw. whose debuialbum Tonn1 (Kai.Nonc) hit Hie stores last month, isexactly what Aniciuan mi/k ;md roll needs nglit now:they're upbeat without sap. progressive without pos-ing, country wilhout holuun. powerful but nevermuscle-bound. They've reminded people uf The

Waterboys, The Hand, The Byrtls, and The FlyingBurriln Brothers, but no single comparison pins themdown

You can see tor yourself on Saturday, when thehand performs in conceit at the Court Tavern in NewBrunswick (call 908-545-7265).

The raiitfe of Mastro's songwriting is matched byformidable instniment.il talent, Up tup, fiddlerToddHeyimkL and Australian guitarist Kerryn Tolhurst(who adds lap steel guitar, mandolin, and assortedother axes) provide diverse and imaginative niolahes,while* the rhythm section, bassist Tony Shanahanand drummer St. Vincent DeNunzio, is an aggressiveand ruck-solid inlrastriictuie, Another trademark istitfht, ainhitioiis harmony vocals: Mastro, Sluinahan,and DeNunzin blend like brothers,

Their first batch of songs is instantly memorable.The best of them include a ballad about impossible,magnetie desire ("The Man Who Married the Moon");an explosive Irish reel about the miraties of romance("Him of Stars"); a rowdy lust anthem with a de-monic fiddle melody ("Drunk-Eyed Waltz," way too The Health and Happiness Show, led by former Bongo James

fast to be a true wuitz); and two consecutive heart Mastro, will appear In concert Saturday at the Court Tavern In

(Please turn to page 14) New Brunswick.

Sept. 290et.l, 1903 KUDOS NIV*P,IUHS Weekend Plus 13

SounH«ngs

The legendary Lettermen will perform in concert Saturday at theUnion County Arts Center in Rahway.

BOWY BYRNE

Sunday, Oct. 10.1 p.m.

Veterans of Foreign Wars

600 Washington Ave , Manvilie

(908) 725-3163•Insh musician performs AV

Sharon Fisher, narp. Admission

$15.

CHAMBER SYMPHONY

Of PRINCETON

Sunday, Oct. 3, 3 p.m.

Richardson Auditorium,

Princeton University

(609) 258-5000•Mendelssohn's Lobgesang

Symphony No. 2; Mo/arfs

Svmpnony No. 23. Admission

$22, $19; discounts available.

KENNY DAVERN

Sunday, Oct. 3, 3 p.m.

Presbyterian Church

140 Mountain Ave.. Westfield

(908) 232-3017

'Clarinet virtuoso performs with

his quintet, Admission $15,

FAU. MUUSIC FESTIVAL

Sunday, Oct. 3 .1 p.m.

First Unitarian Society

724 Park Ave.,

(908) 754-0783

•Featuring Walt Michael &

Company (stnngband), plus

Lucille Reilly (hammered dulci-

mer) and Roberta Truscello

Bedor (piano). Adults $10, chil-

dren under 11 free.

MARGO HENNEBACH

Thursday, Oct. 7,8 p.m.

Hunterdon Art Center

7 Lower Center St., Clinton

!908) 832-9770

•Singer-songwriter performs in

a gallery setting. Adults $12,

senior citizens and students

$9.

THE LETTERMEN

Saturday, Oct. 2,8 p.m.

Union County Arts Center

1601 Irving St., Rahway

(908) 499-8226

•Vocal group whose easy-

listening harmonies sparked a

string of hits in the '60s. Ad-

mission $20-$15.

NEW JERSEY NINE

Sunday, Oct. 3, 1 p.m.

Pantagis Renaissance

Route 22, Scotch Plains

(908) 322-7726

•Swing band led by Dick Mel-

doman, saxophone, and Sonny

Igoe. drums. Admission $35,

includes dinner,

N.J. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Friday. Oct. 1, 8:30 p.m.

Count Baste "Iheatre, Red Bank

Saturday, Oct. 2, 8 p.m.

War Memorial, Trenton

Sunday, Oct. 3, 3 p.m.

Symphony Hall, Newark

1-BOO-ALLEGRO

•Hanson's Romantic Symphony

No, 2; Mahler's Symphony No.

1 in D major. Admission $39-

$10, discounts available.

THE NEW PHILHARMONIC

OF NEW JERSEY

Thursday, Oct. 7,6 p.m.

Allied-Signal Inc.

101 Columbia Tpk., Morristown

(201) 267-0206

•Trio performs works by

Beethoven, Mozart, Copland,

and other composers. Admis-

sion $17 in advance, $20 at

me door.

KEN KPLOWSMJ

Friday, Oct. 8 ,8 p.m.

Watehung Arts Center

18 Stirling Rd., Watehung

(908) 753-0190

•Jazz sax and clarinet player

performs w/Martt Shane, piano,

and Frank Vignola, guitar, Ad-

mission $10.

RUTGERS UNIVERSITY

ORCHESTRA

Sunday, Oct. 3, 8 p.m,

Nicholas Music Center,

Rutgers Arts Center

George St., New Brunswick

(908) 932-7511

•Stravinsky's Symphony in

Three Movements; Tchaik-

ovsky's Symphony No, 5. Ad-

mission $7, discounts avail-

able.

CORINNE STILLWELU

OENISE STILLWELL

Sunday, Oct. 3,4 p.m.

Simpson United Mettiodist

Church, 331 High St.

Perth Amboy

(908) 826-3928

•Violinists (and sisters! perform

works by Shostakovich,

Massenet, and other compos-

ers, Admission $6,

TEARS FOR FEARS

Monday, Oct. 4 ,8 p.m,

State Theatre

19 Livingston Ave.

New Brunswick

(908) 246-7469

•Hit No. 1 ("Shout") as a duo:

now going Top 10 ("Break It

Down Again") as a one-man

band. Admission $27.50, $25.

IROSSTOWNSEND

Father Alphonse Stephenson will lead theOrchestra of St. Peter by the Sea Saturdayat Mount. St. Mary Academy in Watehung.

Friday, Oct. B, 8 p.m.

Wolpe Theatre. Rantan Valley

Community College

Route 28, North Branch

(908) 725-3420

•)au pianist performs in a cab-

aret setting. Adults $7,50, se-

nior citizens and students $5.

WEST POINT

CADET GLEE CLUB

Sunday, Oct. 10, 8 p.m.

Metuchen High School

400 Grove Ave., Metuchen

(908) 548-3444

•Chorus from the United States

Military Academy. Adults $25,

senior citirens and Students

$10.

Health and Happiness Show coming to Court Tavern(Continued from page 13)

-wrenchers - a carefully arranged piecewith a surprising lyrical theme, the Hopitribe's loss of sacred land {"The Ghost ofLove"); and a slow, boozy number about adying marriage ("Sinner's Lullaby"). It's adebut record, but these are by no meansrookie songs. These are the kinds of songsthat establish artists as major leaguers.

I recently spent an evening talking toMastro and DeNunzio, covering everythingfrom musical deities to to The Bongos' re-union at Mastro's bachelor party. Theseguys arc not only true scholars of blues,country, and alternative rock but likable,down-to-earth personalities. Their com-ments give some sense of the atmosphereyou'll find at their live shows,HowM the band get started?

(Mostro) Believe it or not, unplugged situ-ations existed before MTV Unplugged, Vin-cent and I have known each other for years,so one day we just got together around hiskitchen table and started singing some oldHank Williams songs. We were both playingwith other people at the time, so this wasdone for fun, not with greatness in mind.And I think we've maintained that.Kerryn's a fascinating talent How'd yourun Into him?

(Mastro) He's an amazing player. You putanything in his hands - and we've puteverything in his hands — and he can playit. We're lucky. I always say I'm afraid theseguys are going to kick me out of the band,they're all such good players.

(DeNtinzio) We had a gig at Paddy Riley's,and he just came up.

{Mastro) He was friends with Tony; he'dcome down unbeknownst to us. We're setup all ready to play and this guy shows upwith an amp and a guitar and starts setting

up, and who's this? And it was Kerryn. He'dnever heard the songs before, and he played'em better than we did.(DeNun2io) He was hired after the firstsong; he was a natural, We didn't evenknow at the time that he played mandolin,all these different guitars, banjo, and what-ever else we gave him.

(Mastro) He bought us drinks. That's basi-cally how he got in the band.And how'd you hook up with Todd? I hearhe's classically trained?

(Mastro) Yeah. He's a friend of our previ-ous fiddle player, and he'd gotten up andplayed with us a few times. He certainlytakes it to another dimension: you've gotKerryn on one side, who can go down a dirtroad, and Todd is over here going down theAutobahn. Every night we play, either onewill lead us somewhere different.When you're arranging a song, putting to-gether the nuts and bolts, does it ever gothrough your head how someone elsewould solve a certain problem in an ar-rangement? And if so, who else? Besides, Iguess, Hank Williams...

(Mastro) Well, I know I mention Hank alot, but certainly I don't think we've comeacross a Hank. Hank is more like - I'll getin trouble if I mention this, but he's likeJesus to some people. People don't live likeJesus; I certainly don't live like Hank.

(DeNunzio) He's a spiritual guide.(Mastro) Yeah, more than anything,

One of the hardest things about building aband's sound has to be getting your re-flexes about each other's vocals.

(Mastro) Mmm-hmm. I think part of thatis because the band was built around thesinging first, without the loud drums, so youcould actually hear what the other personwas doing.

{DeNunzio) It helps that we have threevery distinct voices, too. When I was a kid Iused to listen to The Beatles and I couldn'tfigure out who was Paul McCartney andwho was John Lennon 'til years later, Withus, it's very distinct voices, but they blendwell together. It happened just by accident.You guys have a great blend: Tony's gotthe very high, pure voice, and (to Mastro)there's a bit of gravel in yours.

{DeNunzio) It's the Howlin' Wolf comingout in him,

(Mastro) If I could be anybody, it'd beHowlin' Wolf. Not even Hank Williams.Howlin1 Wolf is the real god. Hank is Jesus,but Howlin' is God.He's God the Father, I guess. Have we guta Holy Spirit for this, cr, Trinity here?

(Mastro) We could say Muddy 1 Waters!, ormaybe Chuck Berry. Those three have prob-ably covered it all. None of us would be herewithout one of those three. Or Willie Dixon.

(DeNunzio) I thought it was Olivia New-ton-John.

{Mastro) Different territory.You guys are much more aggressive thanmost country rhythm sections. There's alot going on down there; it's not by anymeans confined to a Nashville sound.

(Mastro) There's a part of me that wishesI were born in Nashville, but I have to facethe fact I never will be born there, neverwill have grown up there. We may start offwith a country-type feel, but it's going toend up wherever we're playing that night,When you made the record, how muchstuff did you wind up throwing away?How many weird versions of things andnon-album B sides are going to turn up?

(Mastro) We recorded one other song.We'd all pretty much decided 10 songs wasthe perfect number, so we did 11 not know-

ing what the 10 songs would be. I don'tknow if that'll ever show up anywhere else;I think we could probably do it better, andthat's probably why it's not on the record

I always think it's good to know exactlywhat you're going to do in the studio. A lotof |)cople rely on technology or some kindof electronic voodoo to make it better in thestudio, ami if you don't know what you'redoing beforehand, you're going to waste alot of tune in theiv,It's that deadly mantra "we'll fix it in themix."

(Mustru, DeNunzin) Kxat'tly.Uve, you huve all kinds of extra percus-sion: Tony grabs the washboard, Vinciplays spoons ... what did Todd grab at theWetlands show, a bottle or something?

(Ma.s'(nj) As Ions as it wasn't my bottle,it's OK You know, people go for the ulti-mate drum sound ~ you ask |xx)[)k\"How'd your recording go?" and they say"Oh, man, we got the best drum sound" -I'd rather say we got a great spoon sound,(Laughter) 'Hie drum sound doesn't make nsong, Part of that came from the kitchentable: I was playing guitar, what's Vinnygoing to do? So he was banging pots andthe table, and that's carried over.

You listen to sonic of those Muddy Wa-ters and Howlin' Wolf records, and tfwfnnot drums on some of those things; whatthe hell are they using? But it sounds great,so spontaneous and organic, just grabbingsomething. That's a lot more appealing tome, Records like that you can hear the guybreathing on; you know there's a life there.I don't think this band's in any danger ofbeing overproduced.

(DeNunzio, laughing) Wait 'til we get abudget.

14 MtotondPta Fortes Newspapers Sept. 29-OcLl, 1993

Hypnotist Gary Conradhas a few suggestionsJersey native brings show to Cotch a Rising Star

ByWILUAMWESTHOVENWeekendPlus Editor

I t's not always that Wt'ckendPUts can ofler a pro-screened preview ofa nightclub act with a gold-plated seal of approval. But hypnotistGary Conrad, whose appearing lor live nights at Catch a Rising Starin Princeton, will not only amaze you, he'll have you laughing harder

than just about any coniodian you can name.And the odd thins is. he himself isn't all that funny.

^ But through the power ulniklima> participation and hypnotic sugges-tion - something he's very, mij good at - Conrad has been killingaudiences all over the t-ouiitry.

"Forty-five states in the hist year alone/' said Conrad, a native oflinden who is only beginning t<< tap mio the Northeast market afteryears of success mostly in the south

Of course, the experience can be enjoyed either as a witness or aparticipant, according to Conrad, who describes his show as "a crossbetween a mental roller-coaster ride and a legalized L.S.D. trip."

"With no flashbacks," he added confidently.Actually, there's nothing particularly' magical or mystical about hyp-

notism, according to Conrad, It's a state of relaxation so deep that youare extremely open to suggestion, or, as Conrad puts it, "it gets you outofyourwnway."

And, said Conrad, "one hour of hypnotism can Ix1 equal to as much aseight hours of sleep," making it a very jjositive and restful experience.

Conrad also promises that the participants (typically a dozen or morevolunteers), which he hypnotizes in atout 10 minutes, will not be askedto do anything embarrassing or against their moral beliefs. He does,however, warn particifwnts that it is "an extremely physical experience"and not to volunteer "if you are with any jealous significant others." Notso much because of intimate contact, but because volunteers often endup sleeping on top of each other (Conrad, though, is extremely pro-tective of his subjects' safety).

Then comes the real fun.Conrad does have a tew jokes to go with his act. but 99 percent of the

laughs are generated by his sometimes outrageous, and always imaginative suggestions, ranging from changing the gender of the subjects tohaving them participate in a game show where, no matter how easy thequestions are ("What's your name7" for example), they won't know theanswer. On other occasions, participants will be asked to imitate theirfavorite singer or instructed to find their missing body parts, all ofwhich they do with sreat enthusiasm. No matter what they're doing, it'sa new group - and a new show - every night, which has helped

Club mix

Hypnotist and Linden native Gary Conrad catts his show a"cross between a mental roller-coaster and a legalized L.S.D.trip, with no flashbacks."

Conrad build a following of fans who come to see him again and again.The big difference between Conrad's show and many others of its

type is the large number of participants, which serves a twofold pur-pose. First, there's so much going on up on stage, the action is virtuallynon-stop. Second, Conrad manipulates his volunteer group so that asmany individual groups in the audience as possible have a friendonstage, which makes the experience all the more personal, not tomention authentic - once you talk to your friend after the show, anyskepticism you may have had about hypnotism will go by the wayside.

GARV CONRAD Oct. 5-10 at Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Regency Hotel, Route 1,West Windsor. (609) 987-8018.

Adrian Belewunplugs

^ ^ W ™ ^BW^Wl IM^^^My ^ W Q H -

fomejiar effects mm an § * *t*m o f * * * CHmwi artthe « t * * t f T H * f H M *band in tf»'«*,*• ptribm »rart scourtc m Wiitnuiy *Out) Ben* in Stymie,

Mmt, wto oonttnusd to « *pwmwm mm enwoav NURJSM a soto nooning MM, H inthe mm of m m iwvptuggMT lour, *fl p% acourtcgtar and dobco uN» 4 * a *duett* a que*» art «w»r

Th« tfew tta> t » t * a 9 *opining act — Daw AMi*

and

fcr to 9 IUR. tf*»aw $17Jd to mm s *Don, o l (flQD 72M0O&

Fridsy in

H

0.fMpp%l

253 Rendi St

(9081Counlfymusc, Kndays, Sat-urdays.

Route 9, Old Bmtge

Mate mua, Saturdays, Thurs-days.•Edgar Cayce, Phantasm, EchoPaiKOct l .

•Killer Queen (Queen tntiute).

Smnocence, Oct. 2.•The Nerds. Oct. 6. 20.

BOBHY & MARY'S

318 William St.. Pisciiiaway(908) 752-3171Country music, luesdays.

6MDGEWATER MANORRoutes 202-206, Biidgewater(908) 658-3000Skip Roberts Quartet, outdoors

Fridays.Holly Conover, Fridays.

Bob Ingram. Saturdays.Comedy night. Sundays,Ermc Swanson, Tuesdays.

CATCH A RISING STARHyatt Rogoncy Hotel

Route 1, Wost Windsor(609) 987-fiOiaHeadline comedy evury night

except Monday.College niftht. Sunday*; and

Uldies" niRhl, Thursdays•Steve Skrovan, thnj Oct. 3•Gary Conrad. Oct. 13-10

CITY GARDENS1701 Coihoun St., Irtnion(609) 392-8887"Atl-tcrnalivp" dance party, Fri-days•Ramones. Oct .1

CLUB BENE

Route; .IS. Sayreville(908) 727-3000•Walt Willey (from A/I My CM-dten), Oct. 3.

COCKTAILS51 Mam St., South River(908) 257-8325•Hums in I he Park, Oct. 1

•Physical Graffiti, Oct. 2.COSTA DEL SOL

600 West Union Ave.Bound Brook

(908) 560-0620Latin dancing Fndavs, Sat-urdays, and Sundays.

COURT TAVERN124 Church St.

New Brunswick(908) 545-7265•The SwingjrV Neckbieakers,The Insomniacs, Oct. 1.•The Health and HappinessShow, Oct. 2•Pmetop Perkins (blues), Oct.7,

DOWNTOWN CAFE8 West Front St.. Red Bank[908! 741-8844Opon jam w/The Babes, Tues-days.Songwntefs' showcase,Wednesdays.•Ljsten Up1 Oct. 1.•Danny Walsh Trio, Oct. 2.•Blue Plate Special, Oct. 7.

FREDDY'S1 Mill St.. Bemardsville19081 766 6575•NoMoBoDiMo, Oct. 1,•The Nude Pilgrims, Oct 2.

HILLCREST INN

189Avenel St.. Avenel(9081636-2057Country-music club.Country Gold Band, Fridays,Saturdays.

HORIZONS COFFUHOUSESix Mile Run Reformed ChurchRoute 27, franklin Park(908) 821-1324•David Massei^ill, Paper Me-tropolis, Oct. 1.

JASON'S1614 FSt , South Delmar(908) 681-1416

Dino Calacan Trio (jaa), Sun-days.Jam session, Wednesdays,•Neighborhood Rhythm & BluesBand, Oct. 1.•A.L. James & Spore Change,The Nifihthawks, Oct, 2.

JUKEBOX EDDIE'S39 Route 22, Green Crook(908) 968.3338Country music. Sundays andWednesdays.

MAXWELL'S1039 Washington St.Hoboken(201) 798-4064•The Flesfitones, The VoodooDolls, Oct. 1.•Love |w/ Arthur Leci, Smack

Dab, Oct. 2.•The Verlames, Zu A/s Petals,The Spmanes. Oct. 3.•TJI , Girls Against (lays, Oct, 7.

MINE STREETCOFFEE HOUSE

First Reformed Church9 Neilsen St., New Brunswick(908) 6990570•Heidi Mulier (Western swing),

Oct, 2.PHEASANTS LANDING

Amwell Rd., Belle Mead(908) 359-4700'Stolen Hearts, Oct. 1,29.•First Avenue, Oct. 2,

PUYPENLOUNCERoute 35, Sayreville(906) 721-0100

All My Children star Walt Willey performs Msstandup comedy act Saturday at Club Bene inSayreville.

Male revue, Fridays,

•Dance party, Oct. 1.

•Freedom Williams (from C + C

Music Factory), Oct. 2.

•The Whit* Boys, Oct. 3.

•Strutter {Kiss tribute), Edgar

Cayce, Oct. 6.

•Echo Parti, Vibe Tnbe, Dirty

L>»di. Oct. 7,STRESS FACTORYHystt Mfvficy How

2 Albany St., New Brunswick(906) 545-4242Uvt comedy Fridiyi and Sit-urdiyi.•8iH*f Mer , S^)L 30-Oct. 2.•Stevt Rico, Oct 7-9.

Sept. 29-dcti,' 1993 Forbes Newspapers'' Wstksfid M i ' lft

Singles

Weekend

COCKTAILS AT CREATIONS

(ago* 30-49)

(201) 966-0252

•Candlelight dance at Creations

restaurant, Madison, 8 p.m.

Sundays. Cost $6: jacket re-

quired,

COMMUNITY SINGLES

(908) 654-9561

•Softball game in Echo Lake

Park, Mountainside. 1 p m.

Oct. 3,

CORPORATE NETWORKING

(201)539-7300

•Social at Uptown Willie's, Gov-

ernor Morns Inn, Mornstown. b

p.m. Thursdays.

CROSSROADS

(jtpirntidMddrvofctd)

(908) 722-6863,754-0317

•Self-help group at Centenary

United Methodist Church,

Meluchen, 7:30 p.m. Tues-

days.

FORUM FOR SINGLES

(609) 520-9337,

(908) 446-2699

•Discussion group (not church-

iiffiiiatedl, social hour, and

dancinp, ol First Presbyterian

Church, Hightstown, 9 p,m, Fri-

days. Cost $6.

JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES

(agts 30-59)

•Dinner ot Charlie Brown's,

Highland Park, 6:30 p.m.

Wednesdays. (9081257-4639.

679-5418.

JERSEY SINGLES

ACTIVITIES CUM

(•(••30-old«r)

(908) 537-7794

•Fall foliage tour of the Poco-

nos, 9 a.m, Oct. 10. Meet at

laneco supermarket, Clinton.

Open only to those who previ-

ously reserved,

•Oktoberfest at Schwaebische

Box Office 908 499 8226 I 1601 Irving Strwt, Hahway

WEST POINT GLEE CLUBLive on our Stage

Friday October Klh ill 8 pm. All scats $10.00

Call Ticket Office 908499-8226

U N I O N C O U N T ! A R T S C E N T E R

COUNTRY FOLK ART*SHOW & SALE

OCTOBER 1-2-3MORRISTOWN, NJ

MENNEN ARENA• 1-287 SOUTH, Exit #36. Right onto

Rkdgedato Ave. to first traffic signal. Lett to• 1-287 NORTH, Exit #36B,

Follow Ridgedaje Ave., Left at 2nd signal to

161 E.Hanover Ave,

THE LEADING FOLK ART SHOW IN THE NATIONFEATURING OVER 150 OF THE BEST

FOLK ARTISANS FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRYCountry & paint*d (umftun; pi«rc«d & sttnciltd lamp shades; toddy baan;tpongtwarr, salt pl tz* itontwart; basktti; Schar»nschnitt«; Windsorchain; samplars; tinwirt; blacksmith; dolls i toys; grained frames; tola1

painting & stenciling, rag, braided & hooked rugs; carvings; country clothing iA tab'to; 1h«orams; calligraphy; weatriarvanes; decoys; Shaker boxes; folkart paintings; whirligigs; floorcloths; dummy boards; qwfts; fireboards; dried'florals; candles; gourmet delights; French Country, Victorian, Southwest &Country-Western itemt All Country decorating needs for sale. \tmt p ly Vwy

Friday eve., 5 p,m. to 9 p.m. Adm. $6(Early Buying Privileges)

Sat. &. Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Adm. $5Children under 10 Adm. $2

NO STROLLERS PLEASE!

CountFolk Art Showe, Inc.

Box 111, Ortonvilk, Ml 48462(313)634-4151

A Ib, Warren, 3:30 p.m. Oct.

24. Meet at TGI Fridays, Bridge-

water, Open only to those who

previously reserved.

MASH

(separated and divorced)

(908) 249-6459

•Discussion group at First Bap-

tist Church of New Market. Pis-

cataway, 7:15 p.m. Mondays,

Cost 13.

NEW EXPECTATIONS

(201) 984-9158

•Discussion groups and danc-

ing at Mornstown Unitarian Fel-

lowship, 8 p.m. Fridays. Cost

$8.

•Donee (jacket required) at

Holiday Inn, Springfield, 9 p.m.

Oct. 2. Cost $8.

PROFESSIONALS

CONNECTION

(908) 221-0047

•Networking and business card

exchange at Artie's, Mor-

nstown, 5:30 p.m. Wednes-

days. Cost $5.

SATURDAY NIQH1UVE

AND SOMETIMES SUNDAYS

(Jewiih tlntfts, 40-oider)

(908) 846-6620

SINGLE FRIENDS

(•gel 35-oWtr)

(908) 704-1962

•Danco at Qatar's, Quality Inn,

Somerset, 8:30p.m. Thurs-

days. Members $5, non-

members $7.

SINGLEFACES

(908) 462-2406

Cost for all events $10.

•Dance and hot buffet at

Scanticon-Princeton, 9 p.m.

Saturdays.

•Dance (jacket required) at

Town & Campus, West Orange,

9 p.m. Oct. 1.

•Dances (jacket required) at

Hilton hotel, Parsipnany, 9 p.m.

Oct. 2 ,9 .

•Dance at Liberties, Sheraton

hotel, Isetin, 9 p.m. Oct. 2

•Danco (jacket icqimod) at

Sheraton hotel, Parsippany, 9

p.m. Oct. 8.

•Danco and buffet at lowers.

Mountainside, 9 p.m. Oct. 9,

•Dance (jacket required} at

Hilton hotel, Short Hills, 8 p.m.

Oct. 10.

SOLO SINGLES

( ige i 40-otdtr)

(908) 766-1839; 7-9 p.m.

•Bridge at Central Presbyterian

Church, Summit, 7 p.m. Sun-

days and 7:15 p.m. Oct. 7.

Cost $3.

SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS

(professionals 30-50)

(908)2210047

•Networking at Bndgewaler

Manor. 6 p.m. Thursdays. Cost

$12.

SUNDAYS FOR SINGLES

(afiet 30-55)

(201) 539-73O0

•Dance (jacket required) at

Governor Morns Inrr, Mor-

riitown, 8 p.m. Sundays. Men

$5, women free.

Full wrvtee Salon Featuring;•Private Weil Quurfen for

i lc im A Pedleum(c Therapist!

[free Halitvldarting i t $4S

SpeakersTHE ART MUSEUMPrinceton University

(009) 258 3788Gallery talks, at 12:30 pin.Ir iday and 3 p.m.

Sunday Free admission.

•J. Michael Padflett on ancient athletics, Oct.

1,3.

HERMIT CHAMPA

I,i7, (\l l'i. 6 p.m.

PuMshen ol Courtry F o * A r tMOYBOX" A Ytay-YhYia"

True Fall Harvest Visitlantern Where YouGifts of Plenty For

Home & FamilyCurtains h Give Your Home a Touch of

Elegance At affordable Prices

Our Great Haunted Tree While AddingYour Halloween Collection

It's Not to Early For % JChristmas hiyaways Wor to Choose Your if*.Christmas Cards J

ml Impressions" inferred by the

Brown University ,iri piufessor. Admission $8.

JAIME ESCALANTE

I-ntiiiy, Ocl 1, R p in

Wilkili', llK.MtK.'. Kf',111 CollL'lV-

Routu 82, Union

(9OH)r.27-2337

•tdut.i lnin iind Utma youth, discussed bytlie

teach*.1! on whom the Mm Sl.im/ and Deliver

war. based. Adults $3, students $1 .

HENRY LOUISE GATES

rsdjy, Ocl. 7, 5 p.m.

•s theatre, Kean Collide

82, Union

(•JOB) 527-2337

•Hiieiyti in AmenCi), p»|ilfired hy a tending

author and intellectual ol AlncnnAmerican de-

scent, h i e admission.

JERRY GRABOWSKI

Saturday, Oct. 2, 2 pm.

Great Swomp Outdoor

Hecrerttion Center

247 Southern Blvd., Chatham

(201) 635-6629•Author and filmmaker introduces his film

showing America's Mosf Uem/lifuf Parts. Free

adrntssion.

DORIS LESSING

hiday, Oct. 1, 11 a.m.

Vouhees Chapel,Douglass CollegeChapel Dr., New Brunswick(908) 932-7084•Author iind essayist idales "How the Tail

Wotfs tfie Uofi." Cart of the Mason Welch

Ciioss lecturi! series at Rutgers University. Free

y, f l t l . 1, 12:30 p.m.

Mustmin

St., Ni.'.viiik

327 Main St • Metuchen(908)548-5442

1 0 - 0 W - S H . ThuntMl 0, Sun \ 2 i

The Only Store Of It's Kind In NJ

t

•hlwr artist explains the lelattonstup between

"Hii! Oiiji'U and the Aitifjim," Fret) admission,

JOYCE CAROL OATES

luosdiiy, OLI . r), 8 p.m.

Hi'Jmp l)<ni|;hi'ity Student

Contcr, Suton Hall

University, Suutti Orange

fil -'J0(.W

iind piiiywnj'jit reads (rom her new

,vl l-iitfnv: Cun/esiions of n Gill Gang, free

R.PHILIP TOY

rntUy. (kt 1, 7;3O|i.n\

Uiwrftili' Books

7 Lamlwt Lnno, Lambcrtville

(609) 397-1920

•""Post-Bent" poet reads from his new woikOpposing Traffic Has blended Gfwn, Free ad-mission,

16 Weekend Plus fnrlxis Sept. J l Ocl. 1,19 f)3

MuseumsTHE ART MUSEUMPrinceton University

(609) 258-3788Tuesday through Saturday (ram10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from1-5 p.m. Free admission. Toursof museum highlights Saturdayat 2 p.m. Western Europeanpaintings, sculpture and decorative art from 19th and 20thcenturies: also pre-Columbianart and art of the Americas.•"What Photographs LookUke," through Oct. 24.•"Goddess and Polis: The Pan-alhenatc Festival in AncientAthens," through Nov. 23.•Photographs of ancient Athensby Alison Frantt, through Nov.28.

•UCKSMTTHMUHUMRiver St., Millstone(908) 873-2803 'Blacksmith shop that operatedfrom the mid-18th century untilthe 1960s. Open Sunday from1:30-4 p.m. (weather permit-ting), Oct. 3-Oec. 12.

CUNTONHtlTOMGAL MUSEUM

56 Main St., Clinton(908) 735-4101Featuring the Red Milt andother artifacts of rural America,Open daily (except Monday)from 10 a.m.-4 p.m, Adults $3,senior citlwns 11.50. children$1.•Tool Day, Oct. 3.

COOFERMURoute 24, Chester(908)879-5463Restored 19th-century gnst millthat grinds com and wheat intomeat. Open Saturday and Sun-day from 10 a.m. -5 p.m.through Oct 31. Donation,•Camp life In the Civil War, Oct.2.

•Garden Information Days. Oct.9, 10.

DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM602 West Front St., Plamfield(908) 755-5831Colonial home built in 1746and chromclmp, New Jersey his-tory from before independenceto alter the Civil War. Open Sat-urday from 2-4 p.m, Free ad-mission for members. Non-member admission; adults I I ,children free.•Plamfieldsearly settlers fromScotland. Oct. 2-Nov. 27. Re-lated programs at 2 p.m, Oct.17.

EAST JERSEY M M TOWNEJohnson Park.River Rd.. Piscataway(908) 463-9077Village composed of relocated18lh century structures setnear the headquarters of thecounty path police, No tours of-fered at present. Gift shopclosed until further notice.

EOISON NATIONALHISTORIC SITE

Main St., West Orange(201) 736-5050Workshop with inventions ofThomas Alva Edison. Openevery day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Adults $2, children and seniorcitizens free,

Kahdena Rd,, Momstown(201) 326-7645living historical farm with im-plements from the 19th cen-tury. Wednesday through Sat-urday from 10 a.m.-5 p.rn.,Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Admis-sion $4 for farm and Willowsresidence, $3 for farm alone;discounts available.•How cider is pressed, 1:30p.m. Sunday through Oct. 31 ,

•Horseshoes, Oct. 2.•The horse on the farm, Ocl, 3.•Tribute to Miss Dana's Schoolof Mornstown, through Oct. 31.

GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOREDUCATION CENfER

247 Southern Blvd., Chatham(201) 635-6629•"Wild Edibles," Oct. 3.

UBERTY SCIENCE CENTERLiberty State ParkN.J. Turnpike Exit 14BJersey City(201) 200-1000"Where Science = Fun" withmore than 250 hands-on ex-hibits. Open every day from9:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m, Admission$9 for exhibit halls, $7 for theOmmmax Theater, $1.50 forthe 3-D theater. Discountsavailable.•"About Faces," Oct. 1-Dec,31.•Making Halloween masks, 11a,m. Oct, 9,10,16,17.•"Replace Your Head," 1:30p.m. Oct. 9,10,16,17.

MACCUUOCH HALL45 Macculloch Ave.Mornstown(201) 538-2404Gardens open every day fromdawn until dusk, Historical mu-seum open Thursday and Sun-day from 1-4 p.m. AduHs $3,senior citizens and students$2.•Items from the musuem's col-lection, through Jan. 16,1994.

MAIN STRUTANTIQUE CENTER

148 Mam St., Remington(908) 788-6767Antiques and collectibles fromtwo centuries. Dally (exceptTuesday) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Free admission.

MfTUR HOUSE

^ ^ ^ g . . .'•• :

a^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^LWi^l

This portrait of drummer Paul Motlan lapart of a ont-man photo txhlbttlon by Mtth-call Saldal running Oct 2-29 at thaWatchung Arts Cantar.

1281 River Rd,, Piscataway

(908) 463-8363Piscataway Township historicmuseum, with permanent exhi-bition of life In the town's earlydays. Open Thursday through

Saturday from noor-Sp.m.

CwMttut Low HOUM

1225 RiwRd., Piscataway(908) 745-4177

Daily (except Monday and Sat-urday) from 1-4 p.m. Free ad-

mission,

MUtt-CORY HOUSE614 Mountain Ave., Westfield

(908)232-1776Restored 18th-century larm-house in the West Fields of Eliz-Obethtown. Open Sunday from2-5 p.m.•Beehive oven cooking, soap-making demonstrations, Oct.3,

MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM3 South Mountain Ave,Montclair(201) 746-5555Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday,and Saturday from 11 a.m.-5p.m.; Sunday and Thursdayfrom 1-5 p.m. Free admissionfor members, Non-member ad-mission: adults $4, senior citi-zens and students $2, childrenunder 18 free. Free admissionfor all on Saturday.•Works from the museum'scollection, through June 1994.Lecture by Jack Salzman at 3p.m, Oct, 2.•Sunday Sampler, beginning

Oct.3.MORRIS MUSEUM

6 Normandy Heights Rd.Morristown(201) 538-0454Monday through Saturday from10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday fromnoon-6 p.m. Free admission formembers. Non-member admis-sion: adults $4, senior citizensand children $2.•Permanent gallery exhibits: di-nosaurs, live animals, mam-mals, model trains, history,North American Indians, Wood-land Indians, rocks and miner-als.

MUSEUM Of EARLYTRADES AND CRAFTS

9 Main St., Madison(201) 377-2982Exhibits portray the role ofcrafts people in the 18th and19th centuries. Tuesday

through Saturday from 10a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5p.m, Free admission for mem-bers, Non-mcmhcr admission:adults $2, children $1.•Bottle Hill Day Festival, Oct. 2.•Reverse painting, Oct. 9.

N.J. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM599 Industrial Ave., Paramus(201) 262-5151Fantasy castle, a 50s fire en-gine, ant) more exhibits for kidslo touch. Open every day from9 a.m.-5 p.m, Admission $6weekdays, $7 weekends; chil-dren under 1 year old free,Group rates available,•Learn about Mexico, Oct. 2,3.•Columbus Day weekend, Oct.9,10.

NEW JERSEY MUSEUMOF AGRICULTURE

Cook CollegeRoute 1, New Brunswick(908) 249-207?Wednesday through Saturdayfrom 10a.m.-5p.m,( Sundayfrom noon-5 p.m. Admission$3, discounts available.

N.J. STATE MUSEUM205 West State St,, Trenton(609) 292-6464Tuesday through Saturday from9 a.nv4;45 p.m., Sunday fromnoon-5 p.m. Free admission,•Eight "Constructions," ongo-ing.•"The Traveler as Ethnogra-pher," ongoing.•Photographs by women pho-tographers, ongoing.•"Nowhere to Go." pastels byGrace Graupe-Pillard, throughNov. 7.• "Dream Singers, Story Tellers:An African-American Presence,"through March 20,1994.

(Please turn to page 18)

Index ofAdvertisers

Boulevard Wholesale Foods.. 11Brass Lantern 16Brkfeewater Sports 3Capri Institute of Hair 17The Car Spa 6Country Folk Art Show 16Deco Rite Inc 7Dress Den 18Environmental Evaluation 6Expositions East 10Introductions .24-27Jonathan Kilmer Agency 12lingerie by Susan 11little Chicks Chiidcarc 11Mclaughlin Associations Co. ,9Nathan's Wide Shoes 10NJ. School of Ballet 12Otdwfck United Methodist 6Personalty Yours 11PoHstwdNait 16Restaurants 19 23Rose Squared Product 12Scotch Plains Baptist 11Service Master 17Street Fairs..... 3Street Fairs 7Suburban Jewelers 12Union County Art Center 11Union County Art Center 16VWagsrs Bam Theatre 10W « Photography 11White Bus Co 9Worldwide Wholesale 28

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Sept. 29-Oct.l. 1993 Fortes Newspaper Weekend Phis 17

WeekendMuseums(Continued from page 17)

NEWARK MUSEUM

49 Washington St.. Newark(201) 596-6550Wednesday through Sunday(ram noon-5 p.m. Free admis-sion. Largest museum in theGarden State, Permanent ex-hibits include Greek, African,and native American art; paint-ings and sculpture from 18th-century America, live animals ina mini-zoo. Newark Fire Mu-seum displays antique firefighiing apparatus.•"furnishing Choices in theAmerican Home," ongoing.•Turned wood vessels bySteven Levmc, thrown Oct. V,•Photographs of 19<14-[il U\w\by Heinnch Harrer, tl!fOti|',MDec. 12.

•"Stepping Into Ancient EftPt:The House ol the Artist \\\-shed," through Decembw,•American drawings frint Ifu-museum's collection, tnmufi'iJanuary 1994.•""Ihe Painterly Pot," cerjinicbfrom Europe and America,through January 1991,•"A Vision of the Future1 lorthe museum's science gallery,through June 30,1994.

•"Treasures from the Korean ,Collection," Oct. 6-June 30,1994.

•Photographs of "VanishingKorea" by Rhoda Sidney, Oct6-June 30.1994.•"Amazonian Harmony: ShlpiboPottery and Textiles" from Peru,through 1994,

•"E. Plunbus Unum," Amencanmoney from colonial times tothe Civil War, through 1995.

OLD BARRACKS MUSEUMBarrack St., Trenton(609) 396-1776Showing life in New Jersey dur-ing the Revolutionary War.Tuesday through Saturday from11 a.m.-5 p.m..Sundayfrom1-5 p.m. Adults $2, senior cilt-M I S and siurients $1, childrenunder 12 50 cents.

OSBORNCANNONMU HOUSEFrontS!,, Scotch Plains(908) 889-4137Historic house from c. 1750.Opon the first Sunday of eachmonth from 2-4 p.m. Free ad-mission.

REEVES-REED ARBORETUM165 Hobart Ave., Summit(908) 273-8787Gardens open daily from dawnto dusk,

DR, MrUUAM R0MNS0N

PUNTATWN HOOfl593 Madison Hill Rd., Clark(906) 381-3061lTth-cerftny farmhouse builton what once was a plantation.Open the first Sunday of eactimontti from 1 4 p.m. Free ad-mission,

V1UAGE AT WATERLOO1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope(201) 347-0900Re-creation of historic villagefrom the 18th century. Opendaily (except Monday) from 10a, m,-6 p.m. Admission $8,discounts available.

WALLACE H0UWOLD DUTCH PARSONAGE

38 Washington PI,, Somervitle(908)725-1015George Washington's head-quarters when he was stationedin Somerville in 1778. OpenWednesday through Saturdayfrom 10a.m.-5 p.m., Sundayfrom noon-5 p.m. Free admis-sion.

TRAILSIDC NATUREAND SCIENCE CENTER

New Providence fld. andColes Ave., Mountainside(908) 789-3670Open every day from 1-5 p.m.

FREE ADMISSION

ARTS &CRAFTSSHOW AND SALE

I

SAT. & SUN. - OCT. 2 8c 3 - 10AM TO 6PM

Over 60juried

professional!displayingand selling

finehandmadearts andcrafts,

FACTORY OUTLlVisit our 65 outlet stores.

• A FREE Ounce to Win the Content!ofthc Arts 8c Crafts Treasure Chest!

» Musical Entertainment by Win Michaels

• Craft Demonstration*

•FIBERS*

•POTTERY*•WOOD*

• A I T WORKS*

•JUWBLMT*

•STAINED G U M *

•CERAMICS*

AND MOM!

Church Street, I:ltinington, N]Take Rtc 202 to the Remington Circle (908) 782 8550

Prcwmcd by T W H9TCH CRAFTS, INC (908) 362-5006 JD

all Styles Arriving DailyLow Discounted Prices OnDresses - Suits • Pants Suits

And Two Piece SuitsDaily Specials$9.99-$19.99

Sizes 3 - 3 4

Dresses

Career • livening • Casual Wear

DRESS DENRetail/Wholesale

1006 B, J, Plaza • Route I Edison • 632-9409

Registration required for pro-

grams.

•Backyard bird sanctuary, Oct.

6.

MNEVOMHEESZIMMEMJ

Rutftft IMvwtltyHamilton St., New Brunswick(908) 932-7237Tuesday through Friday from 10a.m.-4:30 p.m., Saturday andSunday from noon-5 p.m. Freeadmission,

•Works from the George Riabov

Collection of Russian Art,through spring 1994.

Galleries

ATWUMAKTGAUWYMofro County MnwNttwiOft

Court St., Morristown(201) 285-6015, 691-0345Open to the public Mondaythrough Friday from 8:30 a.m.-

5 p.m.•New Jersey Prlntmaking Coun-cil members' show, throughOct 22.

•.UAMESDERfHtQAUfRV6 North Second Ave.Highland Park(908) 249-6971

Monday through Friday from 10a,m.-6 p.m., Saturday from 10a,m.-5 p.m.

•Landscapes by Robert Moyian,through Oct. 9.

BAMON ARTS CENTER582 Rahway Ave., Woodbndge(90S) 634-0413Monday through Friday from10:30 a.m,-3:30 p.m., Sundayfrom 2-4 p.m. Donation.•Amencan Artists ProfessionalLeague juried show, throughOct. 10.

•EVALLTO.Park Ave.. Gladstone(908) 234-2024Open during store hours,•"Equus October II," paintings

by equine artists, Oct. 3-30.Reception (by Invitation only)

from 5-8 p.m. Oct. 3,COftVEUWUMYATTHIWRKYARO

8 CoryeH St., Lambertvilte(609) 397-0804Dairy (except Tuesday) from 11a.m. -5 p.m.•Works by Albert LBross Jr.,

Richard Lennox, Charles R.Ross, and Barbara Watts, Oct.3-Nov. 14. Reception from 3-6p.m. Oct. 3.

MNftJONWSCAPPUCCINO

3 Main St., Clinton(908) 735-7737Monday through Wednesdayfrom 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; Thursdayfrom 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday andSaturday from 9 a.m.-l l p.m.;Sunday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.*A black-and-white "Poster ofClinton," through Oct. 31.

FIRtT UNITARIAN SOCIETY724 Park Ave., Plamfipld(908) 756-0750Open to the public dally (exceptSaturday) from 9:30 a.m.-3p.m.•Weaving by Anno Travis, Oct,1-31. Reception from noon-2:30 p.m. Oct. 17.

FOUR SISTERS WWtRYRoute 519, BeMdere(908) 475-3671Daily from 9 a.m,-6 p.m.•Works by Merle Morse, Oct. 3-31, Reception from 2-5 p.m,Oct. 3.

HUNTERMN ART CENTER7 Lower Center St., Canton

(908) 735-8415Wednesday through Sundayfrom 11 a.m,-5 p.m, Admission$3. discounts available.•"Circus To-Day!" through Oct.

10.•European posters from the1930s-1950s, through Oct.10.

AJ.LEDERMAN FINE ART309 Court St., Hobcken(201) 659-3570Monday through Friday from9;30a.m.-6p,m,, Saturday

from noon-6 p.m. Also open by

appointment.

•"Passlon-on-Hudson,"

through Oct. 15.

NEW JERSEY CENTER

FOR VISUAL ARTS68 Elm St., Summit(908) 273-9121Monday through Friday fromnoon-4 p.m., Saturday andSunday from 2-4 p.m. Free ad-mission (except where indi-cated).

•"The Joyful Spirit" in art from

Haiti, through Oct. 25. Related

lecture by Robert Bolge at 3

p.m, Oct 3. Non-member ad

mission $1.

•Crafts "In Praise o' Hands,"

through Oct, 25,NJ. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN

65 Church St,, New Brunswick(908) 246-4066Monday through Saturday fromnoon-6p.m.•bhibit of paper and book arts,through Oct. 30.

QUIETUDE GARDEN GALLERY24 Fern fid., East Brunswick(908) 257-4340Wednesday, Thursday, Sat-urday, and Sunday from 11a,m.-5 p.m. Also open by ap-pointment.•Juried sculpture exhibition,through Oct. 31.•Group show of new artists,Oct. 3-31.

RAMTAN VALLEYCOMMUNITY COLLEGE

Route 28, North Branch(908) 218-8871Tuesday through Thursday fromnoon-3 p.m.•Faculty exhibit, Oct. 8-28.

RIDER COLLEGEART GALLERY

Student CenterRoute 206, Lawienceville(609) 896-5327Monday through Thursday fromnoon-2p.m, and G-8 p.m.; Fri-day through Sunday from 2-5p.m. Free admission.•Paintings by gallery cursorHarry I Naar, through Oct. 3.

SOMERSET COUNTY CULTURALAND HERITAGE GALLERYCounty AdmlnJttratlon Bttlktlng

20 Grove St., Somerville

(908)231-7110Open to the public Monday

through Friday from 8:30 a.m.-

4:30 p.m,

•Historic sites in the county,

through Nov. 1.

UPSTAIRS GALLERYPtddtor't Village

Route 202, Lahaska, Pa.

(215) 794-8186Sunday through Thursday from

10 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Friday from

10 a.m.-9 p.m., Saturday from

10 a.m -6 p.m.

•Landscape drawings by Wil-

liam A. Double, tlirough Oct. 2.

VISUAL ARTS GALLERYLivingston College

Berrue Circle, Piscatawny

(908)932-7591Monday through Friday from 9

a.m.-4 p.m. Free admission.

•"Heassign," group show of

ghidiMtc students, through Oct.

1.

WPA GALLERYArii Council of Prlnctton

102WitherspoonSt.

Princeton

(609) 924-8777Tuesday through Saturday from

10 a.m.-6 p.m,

•Artists-in-residence show,

through Oct. 6.

WALTERS HALL GALLERYRut | t« Art» Centtr

Chapel Dr., New Brunswick

(908) 932-7591Monday through Friday from 9

a.m.-4 p.m. Free admission,

•"Inside/Outside," works by

Mason Gross School of the Arts

graduates, through Oct, 1.

WATCMUNG ARTS CENTER

18 Stirling Road

Watchung

(908( 7530190•Photos by Mitchell Seidel. Oct

2-29.•bhihitions by Hay Meachjm,

OoVone, Oct. 2-29.

Eiptri Fitting•nd

ftrtontl Attention

BRASSALE

Oct. lst-9th

2 0 % OFFAll Bras

and Lingerie(All Size*)Petite trim 4X

Rt. 202, 315 Main StreetBedminster, NJ

M Thurs K) (>:i0 I n l iM. Sill 10

(908)234-1444

Planetariums

DREYFUSS PLANETARIUM

Newark Museum

49 Wiiiihinflon St., Ncwjrk

(201)505-6611

Adults $4. children under 12 $2.

•"Magic Sky," 1 mid 3 p.m. Saturday and

Sun:lay.

•"Uie Weather Machine," 2 and 4 p.m. Sat-

uidjy and Sunday, noon Wednowlay through

Oct. 31.

NJ. STATE MUSEUM

,>()'a\i.",t iit.ltl.: St., Ill'Mliill

IfiU'H iW-6333•Sur [i.irin.'s, 7:30 p.m. fiitiiiy beginning Oct.

iM, view of nifjht r,ky nt Washington

.itc f'iirk observatory. Free adnnv

Advertise your garage sale inForbes Newspapersand receive a FREE

Little Caesar's pizza!Call 1 -800-559-9495

for more details.

•"Sny, J $i>n|j of St.if!.," 1 and 3 p.m, Sat

tiul.iy ,niil iiumldy iR'flnniMf, Oct. 2 Admib'jio

t i . f / iMp Mtusavailable.

•"DiMih DI the Dinosjuis." 2 p.m, Saturday

,iru1 Suntl.iy IX'ivtinmj* Oct, 2 Admiwio') i t .

wn'j iiviiiinblr. Children under 4 not

RARITAN VALLEY

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Haute i'H, Noitti Urantlt

$4.

«A ' Journey Into Space," 1 and 4 p.m. Sat-

urday through Nov. 27; also at 1 and 4 p.m.

Oct. 10.

•"Adventures Along the Spoclrum," 2:30 p.m.

Saturday through Nov. 27; also at 2:30 p.m.

Oct, 10.

Weekend Plus S r | l ?}) f j r t . l , j'J93

I N I N GJointhe club

of good tasteare flocking to theRaritan River Club

By MICKI PULSINEUJCuiinaiy Corespondent

When my husband and Iwalked in the RaritanMvar Club one rainyevening, we wondered if

they were giving away true drinks.The bar was packed - standingroom only.

Our hostess led us through theadjoining dining room to the backof the bar and then into the atri-um, where we were seated. It waseasier that way,

As the evening wore on, the barthinned out (a litt le) and the three GEORGE PACCIELLO/WEEKENDPLUSdining rooms tilled up What a nice E |e g a n t p ( a c e l e t t |n Q 8 a n d experienced service enhance the seafood-dominated menu of trea-arrangement for owners John fos- 8 u r e g a t | h 0 R a p j | a n R | v e r C | u b ,n N § w Brunswick.ley and John Libennan. A busybar right alter working hours and a packed dining room during dinner.

We had a chance to s])eak with John Risloy. He told us that theyhired a new executive chef, Dan Rothman, whose previous work experi-ence included stints at the Tavern on the Green in Manhattan and theFrog & the Peach in town.

He also told us that our food would be expertly prepared by sous chefDonna Smith, a .Johnson and Wales graduate, who has been with theRariUin River Club since February, He was right, it was excellent.

Located on Church Strrot, right off of George Street in the KilmerSquare, this sleek and stylish restaurant fits right in with the "new"New Brunswick. The Kanlaii Kiver Club is as vibrant ;is the city lifeoutside.

We were seated m the trout ol'the restaurant in a glass enclosedatrium overlooking Church Street. It was pouring outside and yet peo-ple came walking by. In smaller towns the only people you sec arethose in cars.

The white walls along with the natural wood and tiled bar floor reflectthe contrasting appearance of class and informality. Walls are adornedwith mirrors and unfrnmn! oil paintings, while the tables are dressedwith white linen, hunter green napkins, little candles and a black vasewith a single silk ins

The menu is !)0 percent seafood with just a few selections of beef andchicken, hut your rlwurs nt seafood arc almost unlimited. It can boordered raw, baked, stuffed, grilled or blackened, broiled or fried. And,most items on the menu start with the word "fresh."

Appetizers, fourteen m all, include smoked Scottish salmon, freshsushi grade tuna carpucem, Maryland crab cakes {all for $7.95), steamedmussels or muss*'Is frn diavolo (both $4.95). There is also a raw bar withthe traditional clan is, oysters and shrimp to choose from.

Homemade soups and fresh garden salads (house, spinach, Caesarand Cireek) and vegetables compliment the appetizer selection of themenu.

House specialties, 15 items from $13.95 for rainbow trout almandineto market price for fresh Maine iobster, include a French style bouil-

labaisse ($2i.9i>), two steaks ($17.95 and $18.95), a paella ($21.95) andshrimp scampi ($18.95),

Seafood entrees include flounder, salmon, rainbow trout, shrimp, cat-fish, Boston scrod, scallops, mahi mahi, tuna, swordfish and calamari.Prices range from $12.95 for trout to $20.95 for salmon stuffed withMaryland lump crabmeat. All entrees include a house salad, fresh veg-etable and choice of French fries, baked potato or rice pilaf.

For appetizers, I ordered the Portuguese style garlic shrimp ($6,95).This consisted of baby shrimp swimming in a garlic sauce served in acasserole. I was clipping bread in the sauce. My husband had one of thenightly specials, six stuffed ailichoke hearts of lobster meat and moz-zarella cheese in a bed of pink marinara sauce,

Our house salad of radicchio, romaine and Boston lettuce, no iceberglettuce bore, was crisp and fresh. I had the poppyseed dressing whilemy husband ordered the oil and vinegar.

We were fortunate to have an experienced seiver waiting on us, Ourwaiter, Ray, asked if we were ready between courses. Ho did not rush usand gave us time to relax between courses. I appreciate that type ofservice and only wish other restaurants would do the same.

Our entrees consisted of grilled tuna ($17.95) and paella, The tuna,flavorful and moist, was served with fries and broccoli. My husband,who doesn't usually order fish, finished all of it.

The Spanish paella contained half a lobster, clams, mussels, shrimp,pieces of tuna and ehorizo sausage and saffron rice, My husband helpedme with the lobster, but I finished the rest of the seafood without hishelp.

For dessert, my husband had the white chocolate mousse cake. Thepresentation was excellent. The plate was garnished with chocolatesyrup, whipped cream, and slices of orange and strawberry. The cakewas sprinkled with chips of white chocolate while the ends consisted ofbittersweet chocolate. What a lovely way to end an evening!

RAWTAN RIVER CLUB 85 Church St., New Brunswick. (908) 545-6110.Tbtt column it intended to inform readers about dining opportunities in the

area. K it not a review.

Spain Inn • Ciscataway,908-968-6800

****K's Ca te r ing • SouthPlainfield, 908-756-2564

Wang's Kitchen • FranklinPark, 908-297-2882

Aranka's - Franklin Park,908-297-8060

• M*

McAtccrs908-469-2522

Italy Express -908-7899110

• • • •

Somerset Hills908-647-6700

MM

Colonial Farms908-873-3990

*•••

Somerset, Villa Piancone - SouthPlalnficld, 908-561-2722

* * * «Garwood,

Warren,

Somerset,

Main St. • Bridgcwatcr,908-526-1420

Mom's - Edison, 908-287-2778MM

Jasper's - Hillsborough,908-526-5584

MM

Ebbets - Whitchouse,908-543-4611

Somerset Marriott - Somersert,908-560-0500

MM

Basking Kidge Golf Club -Basking Ridge, 908-766-8200

MM

Carpaccio • Middlesex, 201-968-3242

MM

Bound Brook Inn - BoundBrook, 908-356-0052

Okfcoblrfaft Oct 7*17. - Spedat:

rnerw lunch end dhnerspe-

reefces. (908) 526-U20,

annual wrncnaf vjuarvsr*1

uomm, weeny piw!Drinks and dinner for fow at nratRace ($75 value), frand prte:Super Bo* Ertevapna; hotelroonvat1 tare, two fckits to w iyeafs fiuper Boat Hot do* 90certs, *at& $1; 23 TVi. (908)

» • *

IAHVvfpa]

Ona**e«ori tic** ere $36 in

# * n t or $35 at tha door; (901)

. * t »

f t t n o t n t — SouthPWnaetd, Tuesdayt Thursday andSaturday* Couples Njfltl Treatanother ooupto to dinner FREE.Purchase your two entrees andrecetad their two entree* FRE1Look for coupon inPlus.

* * *

Watehun^. Continental German-American cuisine. Open forlumtteon, cocktails, dinner, sup-per. (906) 755-9344,

* * *L u e c a J a - MetucherVWest-

fleW, "Where trtends meet and«njoy pastnes, Tancy ojaaarci,Draaoi, uoien naNan ojaieni ((fetatOf ita lunch. Espresso -*mote than 80 specialty anddecaf beam and teas. (908)906-2072 (X 232.1810.

• * *Coach N 1

Hampton, Dance to tha sound ofbandi every Fflday

* *- Bound ftook,

New Cftfltfor* Friday and Sat-urday, DeaHne Surxtay, countryplus '90s, 6*10 psru m

* * *

m mm to two $28>GaUDaaat aaDlaan aaaaaaaaaV GtiDvavar w i

any anwie,{908)2724700.

• # •

Iwaaay and Thunoiynipt County Wtaterrii (908)7 1 2 4 1 7 1

* # *

Jeney shore's No. 1 party bandewe A Booff) Karonf waonaa*dayOot 13, (908) 792*1240.

Sept. 29-Oct. 1,1993 Forties Newspapers Weekend Plus 19

Stewart's Diner Weekly Special!w/lpaghtttLPanttlgiaiia I7.tl ,

922 AmboyAve.,Edi»n 73*-OM7

Dance to the loundof cur Live lands

Oct, lat-Gary Ron TrioOct «th - Eddla Dnn Trio

COICH N FIDDOCK(908) 735-7889

•Lunch • Dinner«CocktailsWeddings *Btnquets' Parties for All Occasions86 Rt.l-73, Hampton

CATERING

FrwMrttfl/2Tt«*SIDnft)•EwyTmiijfMililim .

CIIMtftM!

FRIDAY A SATURDAYNIGHTS

219 William S t » • MN-7SMM0 • FAX 7515354

660 Middlesex Ave.Metuchen, N.J.

908-549-2040

Lunch & Dinner Served DailyLive Entertainment Fri. - Sat. - Sun.

Fri - Oct. 8th - Class of '57Sat. - Oct. 9th - Irish Entertainment

Sun. - Oct, 10th - Kevin McArdle

Banquet Facilities Available

I I I IY<I \N< I526-7090

< I l< I I S V I II

fGEESEXPIRES 10,

NotAvHaUtFbrTi

S p o r t s C a f eEveryone deserves a tittle Time Out!

Gnat Food ai Great PricesServing LUHCH DIHNER COCKTAILS

MONOAY-NaFootm MiarUtoSaaeWaTUESDAY-LadlMNMi • $1.00 Co«MtNtVrlONEIDAV. Gotta* Nlto;pifaanlyMireellao>

I.D. and ifceJw MQ dlaooyntiTHUMOAY

FMDAY - C apay

52 So. Main Stnet • Manvllle(908)253-8880

HERB PAMLO'SDINE WITH US FOR LUNCH

OR DINNER IN OUR GREENHOUSEFour Rooms Jor Banquets

<m% Raunlona

SADDLE ^County! Wi

ip.m.tolOpjn

Buffet

ART A THE FABULOUSFEMALE VOCALIST WILLIEFridiy t Stlurdiy 9 p.m. • 1:30 i,m.

R M M W NOW For UM HolMiy*

I NORTH V099EUER AVE., BOUND BROOK• 3Kfi-9ftfift

Kings Tavern • Warren,908-647-0410

Ponderosa • Remington,908-788-9867/Somcrsct,908-828-9644

••+•

Red Cafe -BridgcwaUr,908-704-8999

Max's -Rarilan, 908-725-4553

Newsroom • Somcrvillc,1908-231-1919

****La Catena - Somerville,

1908-725-9300

| Mugs - Rarilan, 908-725-6691MM

Jack O'Connors • Bridgrivater,908-725-1500

Frog & Peach - NewBrunswick, 908-846-3216

R e d w o o d I n n - N e wBrunswick, 908-722-2680

••M

Cryan's - Metuchen,908-549-2040

••M

Coach & Piddock - Hampton,908-735-7889

Perryvillc Inn • Perryville,908-730-9500

*«M

Bay Street - Metuchen,908*906-1220

Rcadington'i Roadhouse•Whitehouae, 908-534-1504

MM

Chan's Garden - DuneHen,908-968-2432

MM

The Hearth - NorthBrunswick, 908-297-1211

MM

Grand Fortune - SouthPla infield ,908.754-3311

MM

China Light • Westfield,908-654-7170

MM

Martclls • Mcnto Park,908-549-7922

KEEGANIHEENEY

lamous

426 E. Main St. Bound Brook < 9 0 8 - 3 5 6 - 0 1 8 9 courtesy ArchieRooms

20 WoflfcandPtus Fortes Newspapers U, 1993

OAK TREE FOODSFarm Fre9h Country Market

PRODUCE DELI MEAT CHEESE &Janey Apples

Red, Golden Deliciousor Macintosh

39* ih

Green Seedless Grapes

CIb.79*

Dell Peppers

Pkiffll

2 00

ThumannImported Ham

' 3 * ib.Boar Head Bologna

Our Own StoremadeRoast Turkey

»3W

KnfmNMUWtM

'3%.Geteefi Qermifl Uwwurtt

Ketaltf Uvmvunt or Pmvunt

Anjou Ptari•3"*,

Fresh Whole or SpirtChicken Brian

$•4481 Ib.

3 lbs, or monCenter Cut Pork Chops

3 lbs. or mon

Fresh Ground Chuck

Mf 9 3 lbs.Ib. or mon

RlatMfonoflWhole Cuatoni Cut

* \

Nature VulCurMi

APPETIZINGHomemndi Fnsh Mozzarella

3 tb.

Wlscomin Sharp Cheddar

3 ID.

Imp.Pecorlno Romano Chunk

Havsrt) Chsess Chunks

Ideal Smsige, Sweet Sausaga,Soperessta, PortitU

(908) 755-3663

Ryland Inn • Whitehousc,908-781-0176

MM

Rickley*s - Piscataway,908^3-1000

MM

Pitullo's - Bound Brook,908-356*2692

MM

Michael Anthony's - SouthPlainflcld, 908-757-6685

$2» Ib. 4 up

gtodtV tcctpttdLocated on Oak Trtt Road

NM st *FV| W Mfeil ffOfll Pen QMet M Mi rlWIMM

1 1 2 0 N. Thompson St, • Raritan • 704*9292

* Takeout Available•Gift Certificates

Vfhat's In The Ice Box -SomcrvUlc, 908-722-8782

McCormlck's - Springfield,201-376-3840

Thirsty 1 ! - Branchburg,908-526^717

Authentic SpanishCuisine, Cozy

Altnospherc, FantasticSangnaJnoecbbie Pood,

Generous Portions, and Unbelievable Prices!Eat In FREE Bread & Soup with Meal

Bicky's - Brldgewatcr,908-722-4180

MM

The Exchange - Bridgcwater,908-526-709O

MM

O'Connors • Watchung,908-755.2565

MM

Scarptlllno's • Warren,908-6474728

MM

Scalzy's • (Westwood)Garwood, 908-789-0808

O'Connor's Beef N1 AleWatchung, 908-755.2565

Sapporo • New Brunswick,908-838-3888

MM

The Willows - Grccnbrook,908-968-2739

Rosina's • Bound Brook,908-805-3054

• • * •

Snuffy's - Scotch Plains,908-322-7726

• • * •

2000 I'nrk Avc. • SouthPlainficld, 908-755-6I6!

• • • •

ContinentalGerman-American Cuisine

"The Stamm Family is at your service"OPEN FOR LUNCHEON,

COCKTAILS, DINNER, SUPPEROn the North Shore of the Lake

rllag Ro»d, Wakhiaj, New Jersey

9344•IM-^

Ear'Where Friends Meet, Relax & Enjoy

l.'appuccino • Latti's • Lsprcsso - Impork'il Water liarOver HO Spmally & \km\ Beans it Teas

Pastrit'i • l;incy Desserts - lirc;ids • Iru/enlidlian DessL'rls Ciclato (Italian let Cream) Iced

Mochatcino & Other Refreshingked Urink-i

ftI.H!\'CII 'I U K " FAKE

416 Main St, 70 Elm St,Mctuchcn Westllcld

908-906-2072 908-232-1810Mon., Th. 8-10. Fri.-Sat. 8-12, Sun. 9-10

Hunan Roy ats4th Anniversary

• Every Purchase over $15.00 receive aFREE Bondea Ribi or any other specialties*

DAIh SPICIAI.S

Complete Dinner $5.95 5un-Thurs)

908-968-3322

i

Today's innovation,tomorrow's tradition'

OW OPEDiscover Our New Look,

Share a Unique Dining Experienceat Caffe Piancone.

•COUPON -Dining Ala Cirte

2991 Hamilton Blvd.* South Plainfield, NJ(908)561-2722

• • • • • * ,

'- -Se0t.-29-0ct.1\ 199^ Weekend Plus 21

»i

3A«

Winewith Reason

Marilyn CormackI got n little angry while watching

I me news ie other night. A reporter

was getting some' "man on the street"

opinions about the Sin Tax, You know,

the revenues to be gotten by increas-

ing the taxes and tobacco and alco-

hol, . One gentlemen said, "If vou

smoke, you have a higher risk of health

problems, tf you drink, you increase the

risk of health prob terns. You should have

to pay more for that choice."

I'm not going to make this a lecture

on the benefits of wine. I can get in a

lot of trouble for making health claims.

But It does distress me that there Is a all

encompassing prejudice against al-

cohol, Including wine, throughout

America .It makes me wonder If the 60

minutes program and the book, The

French Patadox. had an effect on any-

one, besides the wine industry.

In many countries whore wine is

included as a part of the meal, the

concept of the 1/2 hour, fast food

lunch is non-existent. Dinners ate re-

laxed, family events I can barely re-

member the last time I had a liesuiely

supper with my son! My experience

hasbeen that wine with a meal makes

me eat slower, enjoy conversation a

little more and dawdle just a bit longer

belore rushing off mfo the hecticness

of my life For just a couple hours, I fell

like a human In touch with other hu-

mans Instead of a lab tut.

Does excessive use cause health

problems? 01 course, and probably

other problems as well! But, my one

glass ol wine may have more long term

benefits than diet cola or milk. For in-

stance, my cooking hasdetinalely im-

proved because I'm more aware of

flavors I Intend to pair My son, Alan, is

quite happy about that. He was Tofu-

od out

I read somewhe re that 3% ol Ameri-

cans drink 90% ol the wine consumed.

I hoped that baso would giow. Now I

wonder if it will shrink in light of new

taxes. I don1! want to pay more for an

assumed hoaim risk. I will pay more

because Rodney StrongCubemet is so

good with this killer 3-Lontil. sun dried

tomato soup ! mako This is worth

more. Enjoy I

Sponsored by

IIMVHSWine & LfqucriFRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER

(next to FOOC TOWN)

906-422-23243417 Highway 27, Franklin Park, NJ

^ — .Court

BuyGet OnOR Lesser

S

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THE BOOMPRICES!

AT

SPORTS BAR-CONTINUOUS HAPPY HOUK EVMYDAJf!

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Tel 908-534-Whitehousc, New Jersey

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t> *

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NCHIS. ^BRUNCH BUFFET

ScmmptiFresh Pastries

Fruits,

Buffet Featurinj. „ , 8-10 Hot Entrees,Desserts and Much More

I

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s

Adults Only Seniors Children

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FLEMINGTON n n u n c u n c A SOMERSETRl. 31 & Church St. P O N D E R O S A 922 Easton Avenue

788-9829 tfj&tW 628-9644

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326 Route 22 West, Green BrookCasual but At The Hyde Park Mall Privale ^^

908-752-5909

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Tues B^ed Ham & Sweet Potatoes orFettucini Alfredo

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Delicite to MonsteroUS Juicy Prime Rib!!Lip Smiekin) Barbecued

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Sept, 29-QcU. 1093 1-nrt.vs Newspapers Weekend Phis 23

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Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.

10*•Wftft

60 plus is part of Forbn Newtptptn' Introduction!, It itintended for tut fa people looking for other people withwhom to ettahlitb relationtbips. For more informationplease call l.tOO-W-WS.

ATTRACTIVE, WARM, PETITE FEMALE-I am a very sweet, widowed, Jewish female in mysixties. I am Intelligent and a lot of fun to be with!Communication is very important to me. My Interestsare theater, traveling, and enjoying each others com-pany (and misery). I would like to meet a singleWidower male, Jewish, 60-73, who ii physically andmentally healthy, sincere, and has a great sense othumor. I live in Hudson County. Please reply ext.3616.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3618, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO SOX m, SOMERVILLE, NJ M I 7 I .

ITALIAN AMERICAN WIDOWI would love to meet Mr. Right, (Age: 60-earty 70's.) Ifyou love to socialize, go out to dinner, visit the shore,

So on long walks and generally KEEP BUSY-1 wouldOVE to meet voul Please reply exl. 4165,

THIS ADVERTISER PREFERS TO RECEIVE MAILPLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS BOX 4165, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, FOBOX W f , SOMERVILLE, NJ CBB7S.

UNEAR DIVORCED WHITE FEMALELate 50'a, active, employed, seeking ttnglt afrereedwNt t female (linear only) In Metuchen or Edison,but not confined to that area. Interested In frtntssexercising, crafts, flsa marketing, day excursions,movies, local theater and general socializing. Pleasecall Ext. 4300.

SENIOR WHITE MALE-Looklng to talk over aging sex, good living and forfriendship or more- with an affectionate, well-educated, older female. Please reply ext. 4296.

SINOLE WHIT! WIDOWED FEMALE-70, Interested In SWM, 65-70, who likes stowdancing, bus trips, picnics, movies, etc. Ext. 4340.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL P U A I E SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4340, FORKS NEWS*PAPERS, PO SOX aW, SOMERVILlg, NJ 0*171.

VERY GOOD LOOKING,Happy, Intelligent, enthusiastic Swedish woman withgreat sense of humor. Loves lite, cooking, people,animals & occasional cocktail. Dining out ft muchmore. Would like lo moot someone similar, NS, be-tween 63 4 73. Please reply ext, 4381.

1005BWRNMS Contact*

Buunest Contacts it it new claitifianioii ami ti part o)t\nbti Ncwipiipcri' Inliudititiom. It n intruded for itsrby people lookutft /or other people with whom to I/IKHISbatmen, for more mfa pleatt tall f-SOO-WWT

M-YR. OLD MALE looking lor a woman exercisepartner for wkends I eves. No particular age. Pis callext 4558.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4SIS, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO SOX StS, SOHERVtliE, NJ SSS7S,

RIP rwKJHmw

Exercite Partnen it part of Forbn Ntmptpm* Introduc-tion!. It it intended for uie by people looking for otherpeople with whom to aerate orpUn tportt, for moreinformation pleat all h8Q0'$S9~949&

ATTENTION: PENTEPUYf RSIY«...thia Is not a misprint. Thete are to few of us. Ifyou play Ptnti of anyone you know of plays Ptnte-pleas* give me a call. (P.5. Robin Thompson, If youread this, please call!) Please reply ext. 4173.

CRIBBAQI PLAYERSWe're looking for crlbbage players interested In form-Ing a group to promote regularly schedultd games Inthe BridgawaHr/Somirvllli area. Call ext, 4227

Gone Ptom 0 Hobbyitti it part ofForbet Newtptpm'Introdumwu. It II intended for tut by people looking (trother people with whom to pity garnet or enjoy Hornet,For mart information pletneml t-iOO-f $9-949$.WOMEN SOCCER- team looking for players 25 yr.sA older to join recreational league for fait. Experi-enced and beginners welcome. Please call art, 44S0

Sweets ForYour Sweetie

LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED TRAVEL AGENT-interostod in becoming a businoss partner in on ex-panding travel agency branch, Additional trainingprovided at no cost to right porson. Please call Ext.4516,

YOUNG PROFESSIONALlooking tor business partners to join lh« growingJoint Venture Marketing activity. No investment, Noqualifications or exper. required. Training provided atno cost to the right people. Pleast call Ext. 4512.

Try a FREE "Introductions'1 ad| and you could win a tray of oven-fresh La Bonbonnicrc pastries &muffins delivered to you or your

i sweetie.It's easy. Just

place your adin "lntroduc-

itions11, Central| Jersey's bestplace to meetpeople, andyou're automatically entered.You could meet that special someone, a 60-plus new friend, busi-

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

Person receiving the pastrybay must live or wotk in theFotbti Newspapers primarymarket area and be able toaccept delivery during weekday business hours.

ness contact, traveling compan-ion, exercise partner or gameplayer/hobbyist. 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.

HI. SINQLC WHITE FEMALE52, has worked hard, and taking an early retirement(to smell the rows). I am slim, attractive, personable,and nsy going-adventurous and affectionate aswell. Would like to enhance your life and mine. Wantto travel but not alone. Respond lo Exl. 4413.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO) INTRODUCTIONS SOX 44J3, FORSES NEWS-PAPERS, PO SOX SH,SOMERVILH,m0ISTS.

PROFESSIONAL SINOLE SLACK FEMALE36, seeking single female traveling companion with*out any restrictions- who la able to travel at whim.Any nationality. Pitas* reply ext. 4164.THIS AOVtRTISCR H M ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAM. PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS SOX 41S4, FORSES NEWSPAPERS, POSOX m, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0SJ7S,SINOLE WHITE MALE40, waking WF friend for cruisa Club Med or yourvacation Wei. Share expenses, no commitment re-quired; wall lust be friends and have a graat tirrnlP1scaHort.4Ha, „ _ _TravelingTraveling Companion it part of Forbn Nemfafert' In-irefWrteM. It it intended for mi by people looking forother people with whom to travtl For more information

1O1O

Winner Week #1/?• B. of Edison

afa Sdom• 2062 Rt, 27, Edison 267-1313 • 6101A Hadlay fld., So.PtainWd 753-1818 • 143 Rt. 1, Woodbridga 321-1 Ql9 • 1626Rt. 130, North Brunswick, 422-1816 • 387 Park Aw., ScotchPlains 322-1010

17YEAROLD-Attracttve fat chick. Under 300, but over 200 lbs. Ihave green ayes I brown hair. I'm looking for asincere, warmhearted, fun-loving SWM 7S-35- who lanot married but employed. I Ilka to play pool, go tomovies, raad a fish. I like lo spoil & be spoiled,Serious only respondl Plesie reply art. 3602.

A PRETTY BLOND WITH C U S S IN STYLE57 , SO, feminine, attractive, slim, fashion conscious,intelligent, positive accomplished, insightful, fun tobe with, great sense of humor, loves tha arts, classi-cal music, and all the good thlngi In life. Searchingfor a tall handsome successful professional for amonogamous relatlonehlp leading to marriage.Please be an Incurable romantic with a lest for life.Aga unimportant but state ol mind is. Full head ofhear Is a plus. Please call ext. 4492.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4492, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX WS, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76,

VERY PRETTY DIVORCED JEWISH FEMALE46, 5'8", slim, green eyes, dark hair, Successful psy-chologist, 2 children home, financially secure, sensaof humor, caring, sociable, flexible, likes music, din-ing, travel, walking, movies, raiding. Seeks malacounterpart with traditional values for sharing laughs,romance, good times 4 bad In LTR. Please reply Ext.3325

TO PUCE AN AD1-800-559-9495

1. Take some time to write down some characteristics about yourself, and your preferencesabout (he type of person you would kke to meet.

2. You can place your Introductions ad |ust by calling I-S00-S59-9495. Our specially trained staffwill help you. Any personal information we may request will be kept strictly confidential.

3. Deadlina lo place your Inirodudions ad is Friday by 5pm. Your ad will run for sli weaki andcan ba renewed at any time.

4 To retrieve your messages, call 1-9O0-226-10O3 and follow the voice prompis for advertisers.The cost is 52 00 per minute

CUSTOMER SERVICE1-800-559-9495

TO ANSWER AN AD1-900-226-1003

S3 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, S3 FOR M ADDTL MINUTE

1, Note Ihff extension numbin at the end of the ads you would like to answer2. To respond by phona, call i-9O0-226-t0O3from a Touch-Tone phone and follow the voice

prompts and record your messages. The cost is $2 00 per minute You must be 18 y ta ' t orolder louse this 900lint

NEW FEATUREBOX RENTAL

For advertisers who would like Ihe option ol receiving nail responses m addit.cr, \u voictresponses, you can rent a mail box tor 55 per week. Bon rentals must be paid in advance beforerecalvlna your responses. To respond by mail, look for ads that are specially marked m BOLDPRINT. Mall received lor advertisers who have not requested mail boxes wilt not bo forwarded

LIntroductions It optut td by Fortott Newipipere, 44 Veterans Memorial Dr. L, temetvllle, NJ 0 M 7 1 Foibet Newspapers' Introductions n a way to mt*<people, find a ttnmt partner, t lourih tor bridge, or mother classical music lover Whalavti your intemtv you should be able to rind tomeone to i h mPersonal advertisemet d l i t l th l ! T P

p , g , ss y yPersonal advertisement! and voice mail mtuagei may noi contain language thai it overily sexbal, suggoiivt and/or otftnttvelo the genet*! pub>>c Tht Publ<the'(•se Ih ht t d T esponsibility or liability tor the contint c reply of a personal advertisement You mull be I I(•serves Ihe right lo ri|ici my ad This publication itsumes no ror older lo usi this

24 Weekend Plus Forbes Newspapers Sept. 29 Oct. 1,1993

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.UA.AUEAT1VI , ATTRACTIVE, ADVENTUROUS37 yr old, educated & tucmful DWM, W, 170 lbs,sandy hair, i t t k i youngtr, ilim, attractive demur*I m w for LTR I family, with take charge, kind ofman, pttaw call ert,4297

A L O N H M M t D I N I H I J N -DJPM BMka 45+ female who is slim, ittrictlvt andfun to bt with. Mutt havt tinsa of humor. I am 518",145 lbi.t with brown hair and blue eyes. Let's talk.PlacaH art. 4562.

AMYOURIAOVTo hav* fun and grtit timtt? Come join this 27 yiirold SJM for ttclltmint and adventure. I'm S'11", wellbuilt, havt brawn .hair and blue eyet, a big heart,gentle but outgoing personality, good listener, and acaring, aincert attitude My Itiiuro activities Includedining out, playing beach volleyball, going lo thebatch, traveling, going to coffeehouses, ana readingthe Far Side and Calvin and Hobbes comics.Tired of the bar ictna? Me too. looking tor a SJF 23*29 who is • non-smoking, responsible, attractive, ed-ucated, communicative, eating, honest, sincere andaflecilonate Individual.Not Interested In playing head games. If otherwiseinterested, please call. I want to hear from you. Ext.4423.

ARE YOU TIRED OF ALL THE GAMES?Are you ready (or real relationship? Your search isover. I am a SWJPF 38, pretty & petite. I enjoy roman-tic candlelight dinners, quiet times at homo laughingft cuddling. I am spontaneous w/varled interests, Iam looking for i positive 4 romantic SWPM who canalso be my best friend. It this Is you please call me,E«1. 4519,

ATTRACTIVE FIT FUN SWMVery handsome, athletic, smart, well educated, open& honest, caring, sensual, romantic, t stable, non-smoker, non-drinker who loves lite and enjoys travel,movlsa h plays, dancing & dining, the beach, sun-seta, tennis, photography, music, comedy clubs,trading bick rubs, ewcite, laughter, and affection.I'm setting a THIN NON SMOKER SWF 24-34 whoIOVM Ufa and would enjoy sharing fun times, goodfriendship, and eventually a great relationship thatIncludes understanding, a solid marriage,, and iamily.Ext. 4951.F t l A l E U N O RECENT PHOTO A NOTE TO : EXT.4M1, FORK! NtwlFAFtRl, FO IOX I N , SO*CTVHU, H I OUT*.

ATTRACTIVE t W N 3 4 - Blonde hair, blue-eyes,sexy, well built, good heart and full of laughs, Seek-ing very attractive female who Is honest, sensitive,caring and affectionate for possible LTR. Must likehugsfllEfl.4607.

I

I - 36, slim, outgoing, good conversation-ist, sense of humor, en|oy music, sports, dining out,looking for SWF, 25-35. for enjoyable times togetherwlthsomeone who has the same Interests, if thissounds good to you please call ext.3626

BEINQ SINGLE IS NEW TO ME...and I'm scared to death- with AIDS & all the craziesout there* so why am I doing this?.. I guess I'm lonelyand I need a friend I So I pick up tho Star Ledger andturn to the personal!... WHOAI There must be about10 pages full- So how come I can't lind one realfterton? I'm • single white male, 43,5'9" (225lbs),average looks but very friendly, fun-loving, non-smoker, social drinker, vory romantic, caring and af-fectionate. My Iriends call mo "Buddy"!! I am alsohoneit and open, not liko 90% ol these ads- I'vobetn reading whit amounli to a bunch of BS Size,shape, race, and age do not matter. II you are a real

i please give me a call at e»t, 4167,

ATTRACTIVE WHITE M A L E -45, wealthy and generous. In search of shapely ladylor mutually beneficial, mistress-type relationship,Please reply art, 4605.

MQ lEAUTIFUL GIRL SEEKS I I Q HEARTED Q U Y -Claiiy, DWF, 33, plus size, blond, blue eyes, intel-ligent, caring, die heart romantic. I enjoy quiet eve-nings, cuddling up to a good movie, flea markets,long car rides lo no where, music and candlelitedinners. Seek S/DWM, 25-38 who loves to have fun,has good sense of humor, enjoys an open line ofcommunication, alncere and affectionate. No drugsor head games please. Respond to exi. 4487

B U C K MALE44 yrs. old. 6 T 195 lbs. Average build with collegedegree. Good sense of humor, Is non-pretentious,and enjoys the following activities: reading, plays,movies, concerts, dining out, dancing, cycling, hik-ing, amusement parks, picnics, weekend getaways,jusl to name a tew. Desires a tall slim attractive,intelligent, honest black/Hispanic woman over 30 yrs.young. Non-smoker with old fashion values. Wouldlike to share in some or all of tho activities plus thethings she enjoys doing as 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,50 w/ great legs, intelligent, attractive, former model,into the country and western scene. Seeks besttrlend/lover and marriage w/ a lall, handsome, fit,savvy professional to snare chili, WYNY, the rodeo,and the best times of our lives. Ext 4610

BORN AGAIN D W F -41, w/chlldran, tall, attractive, well-built, would like tomeet born again Christian man with a good relation-ship with Qod, 6't or taller, 30>, family-type. Some-one who likes movies, dinners, dancing, camping,working out, traveling, people, and klda. Please replyext. 4561.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL F U A S E SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4 M 1 , FORBES NIWS-FAFERS, FO BOX — , SOMERVtLLE, NJ OSSTI.

BORN AGAINSWCF, 46, student, ACOA, warm, caring; love laugh-ttr, children, animals, good books/music, old movies,the outdoors, sharing thoughts, feelings A God'slove. Would Ilka to matt strong Christian gantlaman(strong Christian, gentle man) with good, kind, under-standing of hlmseJl I others) heart. Ext. 4323.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE HAIL FUASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO; INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4311, F O R K S N E WFAPERS, FO BOX O f , SOMERVIIXE, NJ 0 H 7 I .

BORN AGAINSWF, 34, attractive, Prof, woman, looking for a SWCGentleman, who Is strong In his walk w/the Lord,Please write & Incld. photo,THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO(OPTIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS, BOX 3S23,FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 6 M , SOMER-VILLE, NJ, 08876

CARINGPhysically fit DWM, 37, 59 , 160 lbs. with a goodheart, sense of humor & traditional values. I enjoy awide range of outdoor activities as well as movies,plays k dining at various restaurants. I'm Interestedin meeting a slim, sensitive S/DF, 37 or younger withno children to share similar interests A possibly ameaningful one-to-one relationship. Please call Ext.4469.

CARING, FUN'LOVING,- affectionate, fit, finaciallysecure, matuer SWPM, 32, seeks ISO S/DWF, I wanta nice, heatty LTR w/an honest woman willing to giveof herser?, to share her lilt's adventures & misadven-tures, I'm 5'8, N/S, N/drug user, college grad lookingtor same. II this sounds good to you please callext.4612

CARING, HIGHLY EDUCATEO, D B M - 37, 5 1 1 , 190lbs. Enjoys traveling, movies, exotic places, all kindsof music and musical instruments, Very athletic, loveshealth and exerclae. Would like to meet single or dlv.Asian female for friendship to learn Asian culture,and for possible relationship. Please call ext. 4611.

CLASSICAL MUSIC LOVER- SWF 38, ISO S/DWM35-45 for harmonius long term relation. I also enjoyBallroom dancing, dining out, travel, and FSU Foot-ball. Non-smoker preferred. All replies answered.Please reply ext, 4520.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL FLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4920, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, FO BOX I H , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76,

COLLEGE GRAD25-yr. old SJM who enjoys sports, music & movies &the shore seeking SJF, 20-25, with similar interests.Please call Extension 4329.

COUNTRY DANCE PARTNER WANTED- will train. Ifyou are a financially secure, OWM, tall & thin, 34-44 &appear pressed A preppy I'm interested. Buttondowns a +. No make believe Cowboys. I'm veryattractive, tall & thin, 38, with short dark blonde hairft beautiful blue eyes. Dancing 2-3 nights a week.Please call Ext. 4522.

DEAR TALL SMART, SINGLE AND HANDSOME,I'm a very attractive 37 year old tall, /unloving red-head • adventurous and full of life. I like a man with agreat sense of humor, rugged, down to earth, andmust be financially secure. Someone who likes any-thing from fine dining to getting lost in the woods, Ifyou re looking for Cindy Crawford, keep looking, ityou're looking for a genuinely attractive sincerewoman to have a relationship with please respond toext 3604.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL FiEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX M M , FORBES NEWS*FAFERS, FO BOX W , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0 1 7 1 ,

DEBBIE, YOU CALLED EXT, 4 1 7 0 -I didn't catch your full telephone number on the mes-sage that you left. Pleas* call back-1 would love tospeak with youl. Ext. 4170,

DIVORCED FEMALEBig blue eyes, blonde, 40-somethlng, pretty, nice,Interesting life, hardworker, successful career and agood friend. Looking1 for an intelligent, kind, educatedman for companionship and tun and whatever devel-ops. Love black lie, the beach, boats, hikes, explor-ing, adventure, museums and Brlgantine. Please callExt. 3049,

DIVORCED WHITE CHRISTIAN MALE37 (looks younger), gentleman, brown hair, blue-green eyes, 5'ttO", 185 lbs. Average to good look-ing? Very hard working, honest, loyal, affectionate,kind-hearted, caring, easy going, shy, domesticated,secure, non-smoker. Interests are outdoors, fishing,recreation, beach, parks, movies, videos, cooking,dining In and out, car shows, American PerformanceCars, Seeking single or divorced pretty, attractive,shapely Oriental lady, 25-35 with very long straight orwavey beautiful black hair. Shoulder length min., butprefer much longer. Medium build 5'3" + , This ladymust be honest, caring, easygoing and calm naturea,sharing similar interests for LTR. Pis call ext, 4559.

OIVORCED WHITE FEMALE43, slim, attractive seeking single/divorced whitemale- 38-48, trim and good looking, who is phslcallyand emotionally tree to build a relationship with theright women if he were to lind her., and also havetime tor lun, dancing, dining and just being withsomeone special. Please reply ext. 4166.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE43, attractive, 125 lbs, Greek-American, with old-fashioned values, In search of a Greek or Greek-American man between ages 45-57. Financially andemotionally secure with family oriented values forlong term relationship/marriage. Only sorlous Inquir-ies. Piease reply ext. 4482

OIVORCED WHITE FEMALEEarly 50's, attractive professional, looks 10 yrsyounger than she is. Blonde, blue-eyed, slim. Likessports such as swimming, baseball, etc. Loves classi-cal music and other types as well. Loves to read,college-educated. Looking for SWM, age 40-60. Phys-ically fit gentlemen, not to overweight, who enjoysdining out, sports, the beach, and much more!Please reply ext. 4601.

DIVCRCEft WHITE FEMALEYouthful, 46, 5'15", shapely sizo 12, great face, bru-nette professional, very $ and emotionally secure, nokids, non-smoker seeks tall professional DWM to age55 who Is pro-active, communicates well on all levels,and Is a cut above the rest, yet sensitive, caring &very affectionate to share & enjoy a very specialrelationship. For additional info, call ext. 4564.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE30, 6 1 " , and professional. Seeking white female-20s or 30's, non/smoker, for friendship, fun and ro-mance, I enjoy the shore, day-trips, romantic timeshome or out, and I'm willing to try new things. I wantto cuddle & make you teel good. Sincere 4 Honest,please reply ext. 3606.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE57, 511 successful, financially secure, good lookingseeks naturally attractive woman. 41 to 59 up to 6'for long term relationship. Athletic, business interest,politician, physician, stewardess. Socialite a plus.Ext. 4489.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 4419, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX 6 H , SOMERVILLE, NJ OM76.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE43, professional, 6 . 1 8 0 lbs.. Catholic, Seeking SWF,32-37 (firm), 5'2-5'6, medium build, for serious rela-tionship & whatever develops. Sense of humor a +,but must be attractive, outgoing & good conversa-tionalist (w/no children pref) lo enjoy movies, diningout & the occasional rainy day. Please no fanatics orpeople with little time on their hands. Please replyExt. 4333.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE "~Very good looking, Brn hair, Bluo eyes, 40: 5'8,interesting, sometimes funny, prof. interested In lit-erature, film, beach, quiet eves, at home, revolution,seeks WS w/similar qualities: vory good looking, In-teresting, humorous, independently wealthy. Will take2 out of 3. Aged 18-88 (prefor 30-45), Height unim-portant. To share good times, maybe learn tennis orgolf. Pleaso call Ext. 4507.

SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL FEMALE26, 5' 7", athletic build. Do you like roller coasters,climbing to the top of a mountain and golden retriev-ers? Are you looking lor a lun-loving, smart and ad-venturous woman lo be your best friend? If the an-swer to these questions Is "yes' and you are a SWM,26-34, Intelligent and have a kind heart, please replyto ext. 4553,

TO PUCE AN AD1-800-559-9495

1 Take some lime to write down some characteristics about yourself, and your preferencesabout Ihe lypc of person you would like to meet

2 You can place your Introductions ad just by calling 1 -800-559-9495 Our specially trained stallwill help you. Any personal information we may request will be kept strictly confidential.

3. Deadline to place your Introductions ad is Friday by 5pm, Your ad will run for six weeks andcan be renewed at any time

4. To retrieve your messages, call t -900-226-1003 and follow the voice prompts for advertisers.The cost is S? Ofl per minute

CUSTOMER SERVICE1-800-559-9495

TO ANSWER AN AD1-90O-226-1O03

$2 FOR THE FIR$T MINUTE, S2 FOR EA. ADOTL MINUTE

1. Note the extension numbers at the end ol the ads you would like to answc2. To respond by phone, call 1-900-226-1003 from a Touch-Tone phone and follow Ihe voice

prompts and record your messages The cosl is $2 00 per minute You rrust be 18 yp.vs o:older to use this 900 line.

NEW FEATUREBOX RENTAL

For advertisers who would like Itie option of receiving "uii 'es^onseb m add'U" !J voiceresponses, you can rent a mail box lor $5 per week Uo* rentals ^ust be paid in advance beforereceiving your responses To respond by mail look for ads that are specially ma'ked m BOLDPRINT. Mail received lor advertises who have not requested mail boies A-'N nol be l d

Introductioni It operand by Forbt i Newip ipen, M Veierant Memorial Or, I . , Somervllle, NJ 01171 Forbti Newipapen' Iniroductioni u a *ay to mO«ineoole lind • tennis pailnei a lourth for bridge, or another clamcil munc lover Whitevnr yojr inlenuls, you ihould be able lo find someone ic iMa<e i»>onPersonal advertisements and voice mail m t i t a g n may not coniam language ihil it ovedly ttiuai, tuggemvt and/of offensive lo ihe gential put>:.c ih» pubhtho<reiervii Ihe right to repel any ad Thts publication assume! no responsibility or liability lor Ihe content o- reply ol a penonal advancement You musi be »Bot older louse ihis service

Sept. 290:1.1, 1993 Kotos Newspapers WeehendPtus 25

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.DIVORCED WHITE MALERuggsd, down to earth, tntrtprensur, tall, vary lit,runs, walks, hikes, skis, plays tennis, gardsns, lovaskids, fast cars, honest one on one relationship, coun-try dancing, travel, out of doors, Channel 13, cook-Ing, dining out, candle light romance, Italian any-thing, antiques, Victorian houses. If you are a non-smoking pttiti sexy woman, 3545, who can writeletters and you relate to more than half of the above,then pleast write to me for prompt reply. Ext. 41U,THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE.CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS IOX 41M, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO M * I M , SOMERVILH, NJ 0W7S,

DIVORCED WHITE MALE60, professional, very active, fit, & financially stable.An average* man- no drinking or drugs, but Ismoke,looking for SWF, slim, 28-43, needing a nice emo-tional start In life who likes to be spoiled and knowshow to spoil In return. Must be level headed, likespoils, cars, dining out, quiet eves. Sense of humor amust I Ext 4014.

DIVORCED WHITE MALEDaddy, 27, long blond hair, good looking, with 2small children, (1 boy, 1 girl,) that live with me. Insearch oi single or divorced white female, 21*30, slimi attractive- lor fun times 4 dating. Please reply ext.3610.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE39, 57 , 145 lbs, seeks meaningful relationship w/S-DWF late 2O's-40, under 56 & slim. Easy going, con-slderate 4 sincere. Please call Ext. 4517.

DIVORCED, WHITE, PROFESSIONAL MALE, 37Attractive, Intelligent, secure, affectionate, romantic,family man, single pirant with soon-to-be-college-bound son, nici fluy w/ warm heart ISO S/DWF, Intel*ligent, earth bound, good sense ol humor, caring,loving, sensitive and nice warm smile for possibleLTR. I'm looking lor a 50/50 woman, someone I canequally respect and share my interests with. I am nota dominstor nor do I like to be dominated. Good oldfashioned values w/a little room for mischief are qual-

. Ities I look for. Creativity and a desire to experiencelife to the fulieit is a plus, but take the time to restsometimes!! I am interested in just about everythingw/ a little more emphasis on the outdoois. Let's godancing, fishing, dining, tennis, explore the dunes ofCape cod or just sit home together and I'm happy,Friendship comes 1st and strong relationships arelike good food, in that it takes time to prepare. Romewas not built In a day and neither are relationships.So If you're looking (or a nice, lovable, guy to ag-gravate and annoy YOU tor the rest of your life.Please reply 4602 or please write, (Picture is op-tional.)THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-C I N E MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS IOX 4M3, FORBES NEWS*PAPERS, PO SOX S H , SOMERWLLE. NJ OSSTt.

DO YOU ENJOY MOONUT WALKS on the beach &dancing until dawn? So do I. I am a spontaneousprofessional SWM, 34, entrepreneur, handsome, me-dium build, who is sincere and fun to be with. I enjoyphysical fitness, music, sports, & travel. Seeking anattractive, mature, sincere SWF, 25-34 who enjoys anactive, adventurous lifestyle lor a lasting relationship,Plsasereply ext. 4551,

/( ii the policy of tins nwnpaptr not to pubtuh anypenonal advttnemenl that may In- ovenly ttxuai, titjgti-tive *nd/or ofitmivt to the ventral public. Thh strvict isintended toltty for ptrtonat adi jot tingtn who wouldlike to titibtiih A relationship with othrr ijugict.

DWM- Early 40's, self-ompioyed, seeking a femaleIn her 30's for a possible long-term relationship.Please call ext. 4567

FIERY, FASCINATING & FIT FELINEVery attractive, professional. DWF, brS', 123 lbs,40ish- looks 30lsh, non-smokm, w/loruj blond wavyhair & green eyos. I lovo dimnq. {lancing & dreamingSeeks Prof. WM, non-smoker. '10-!>0'S- with grentmind, soul, and body, lor the best in Hie. (I was onvacation in August- it I miisod your cull, plonso cnllback!) Pleaso roply exi. <i?!)0

FIRECRACKERin search ol her match '11. j,JI- seuh'i niWcnliirmiii.

classy gentleman with quu.k sunMi ol humor who isconfident ertoucjh in hun-id! mul armq.in!) to not hointimictalod by ;t contKlwii miK'ti i 'mli ' i i t antiwi lady Ionjoy trnvel, ()i'iri(jn(| [,i,v U:i-nw, ,-nirj <,knn<| II you rea S L U M , 3ij•<!'.>, H u n - ' . i i i n H i ' i ' , c i i l > i ! i i | .i l r , u j i l i u i i < i l .

lu i l t j l l ' I H i n . ' l . i l i u n j l n i i ( J I I M ' . I ! I , i l ! e x l -M' . i l

GAY SINGLE WHITE FEMALE-Proftestooal, 42, adventurous, cute, In love with Hieand sllll growing. Stable, secure and know myself, Insearch of gay female wtth Ilk* qualities, Non-smoker,no drugs, disease free tor friendship or possibly

ff.PTetsei "more. > call net. 4486

FIT* HEALTHV WHITC MALfc46 , s o u k i lomal ' . 1 i m i n ^ n M M l"> <W-i T I I > inn f.

friendship Pleaso o i l out •iVjiiTHIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO FIE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASF SEND LEXTFH AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS [IOX 4558, FOHUFS NEWSPAPERS, JPO BOX 699. SOMF.RVILLE, NJ 011876.

QIRLfltlEND WANTEDSWM, 33, exciting, tall, dark, looks fine, deep, edu-cated, and works out. In search of • ttam minded,caring, SWF, N/S, tor lummtr fun, muitums, walks,movtts, and definitely for LTR. Plans call tut 3611.

HANDSOME DIVORCED JEWISH M A U42, professional, positive, good shipt, romantic, car-Ing, many Intereifs 110 S7DWF, up to 42, petit* at-tractive, romantic, smart. Friendship-Romance rela-tionahlp call tut. 4360

HANDSOME SINGLE WHITE M A U35,5', 6", brown hair, blue eyes, physically fit, greatsmile A personality, looking tor cute SWF who Is fun& open-minded for exciting relationship. Please callExtension 4310.

HI, I W M - Compassionate, romantic, sincere, loyal,gentle, loving, touching (both physical and emo-tional), attentive, humorous and thoughtful. Thoseare the things I hold diartst. I can best describemyself as the road less traveled or off the beatenpath. I enjoy seeing someone happy, boardwalk Inthe spring, fall, and winter, amusemint parks, longdrives to who cares where, fall wtian (he leaves turn,sunsets, and sunrises, All these things I'd love toshare. Looking for someone who can ba craiy spon-taneous as I can to. Ms, I'm 46, 50 ,225 lbs, fairlysolid. People say I'm nice looking, my parenti sayI'm graat. You, anywhere from 25-45, attractive, slimto a little over medium build, and crazy or want loaspire to It. Let's talk. Call ext. 4613.

I AM AN HONEST, TRUSTWORTHY, KIND, CARING,GENEROUS PERSONI am creative, love all kinds of music, long, dance,hlka, nature, gotirmtt cook. Seeking similar values Ina divorced or widowed man 44-55 years old. Ext.4172,

I WANT A MAN IN MY U F E -Thls 4-ytar DWF, 49, Iriih/Qermin, non-smoker/lightsocial drinker (seeking same), missei a special manIn my life. I am pretty, Irish, 5'5" midlum build, au-burn hair, blue eyed, financially secure, college educ,legal secretary, classical music lovtr, who will makelima daily for us. My likes sr* many-give me anenjoyable man with whom to do them. We will laugh,enjoy lifa, travel, you will be neided. You're unmar-ried, 59" to 6 T , are late 40's to M > coll. aduc,seeking a 1 on 1 relationship, active. Bonuses: Ger-man, bearded, Gemini, work In law or business. Turn-offs: saxual gorillas, egocentric men. Please replyext. 4477.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PHASE SEND LETTIR ANO PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS M I 4477, FORKS NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX H f SOMtRVHU, NJ 0SS7S.

1 WAS ONCE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED AS ASTATE OF BEING VERBMy favorite hobby Is thinking. I sm a thirty year oldSWF with a quick mind and a sharp tongue. I loveCharlotte Bronte and the NY Olants with equal pas-sion. It you are a SWM 3045 and can hold your ownIn an argument you may be my PETRUCCIO, (Actionverbs need not apply) PS. I am also small and cute.Ext. 4609. THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TORECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER ANDPHOTO (OPTIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX4SM PORBE8 NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 6 » , SOM-ERVtm,NJ0M7> .

I'M A 23 YEAR OLDSWM, creative, responsible & a bit loft of cantor. I'mhappy dancing til 2 AM or crashing on the couch witha good movie. I'm 5' 10". Blim, & fairly ntlrncUve. Ifyou are a SWF who has Intelligence, ambition, agroat sense of humor and liko Dlsnoy movlos, givomo a coll. PS- Nico logs Eiro a plus, but not nocoa-sary. Ploaso roply exi 4460THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 44B0, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, POJOXj»9, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876,

IF YOU READ THIS A D -antJ think it sounds inlt»rostiiH| • wo iniqhl h;tvo ;i lotin common - kot'p tradinij • still 'inuruh qood • Icnv't.i mesrintjo iiml IHI nio iiljnui yuuisclt AHNH.IIW IV-main ' j r f i1 Y.VJ lbs., early W s f;iir hair. l>lu(? cyiv;I'roiov.'.litn.il tinmi.'OWMi'i, ii<t dul i l rcn. \[\{.) ( IHJIKMCII' jociitl thintr. i i ' i ' l (\uuA turn.'*; wtm is cronlivc, wi'•|ood nuji i i l ' j i iml !itiiv;t' ol humor • > i •.. • ccl'•;il(,'il, ov r i '> 10" iillilnlir , hlun ryur., 10 ' I ' I ISyoun(| chilfltcri I'lc.t'.tt respond l u c i l . 'MH'i

INSFiARCHOFREALMAN

JAMAICAN MALE42 yr. old, Physically fit, 5'5,156 lbs. Looking for afemale between the ages of 32-36. Seeking non-smoker and non-drinker, and a professional who Isphysically fit. If you enjoy a good time call ait. 4162,

LIFTS TOO SHORT « SHOULDN'T B l WASTED-attracttva, outgoing spirited blonde, romantic, sen-sual i caring desires an attractive Intelligent unat-tached mala 140-50} to b i my friend I lover. II you'reready tor a long term relationship, than call, let'slaugh 4 anjoy Ufa together, EH. 3605.

lOOKNOFURTHER.HEHEIAM!Vary attractJva SWF, non-smoker, In search of hand-some unbald SWM, 50-54,57 to f '» , for 1-on-1 rela-tionship. Interests are dancing, occasional travel,eves, at home. Call ma • you won't be disappointed!Today may ba our LUCKY day. Phase call Ext 4327.

LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL WOMANIf you love lo laugh, enjoy going out A love hugs,took no further I'm a 43 yr old SWM who Is lookingfor SW* up lo 40 to share graat times with, I lova todance or just cuddle. Looking tor a woman whowants to be serenaded by my guitar. I'm 5 8,160 lbs.with haiel/graen ayes 1 1 work out regularly ft tove totravel, Reply exi, 4409

LOOKING FOR THE GIRL WHO WANTS TO BETREATED RIGHTSWM. I'm 23 years old, 5'9', blue eyas, light brownhair, college graduate and a sensitive guy. I'm Inter-ested In finding someone who can be herself, thinkon her own, will try anything from In-line skating,camping at a mountain lake, to relaxing on the couchand watching a good movla, Could you ba the girl I'mlooking for? Pliase caM int. 4422.TWS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PUASE SEND LETTIR AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4422, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX m, SOMEWVIUE, NJ 0SS76.

LOOKING FOR UNTAMED H U R TSWM, 27, law student, Intelligent, attractive, thin look-Ing for SF, 2045, Intelligent, Independent, attractive,please call e»t.36O3

MAGIC MANThis 52 ysar oW- attractive, sepsrated but available,JWM Is a self-employed professional In search of apetite, sexy lady who It MUCH younger than I im fora long term relationship. I am a non-smoker, varylight social drinker, with multiple Interests rangingfrom modern novela lo fast cars to Vegas. I raisedtwo girls who are married and have their own lives. Imiss having youngsters (not adult children) aroundthe house, so tf you hsve kids, thats a plus. Hope-fully, you are a woman who can maka decisions,understands the pressures of business, Is impulsive,tender, has a good sense of humor, can even laughat herself, and is willing to do something at the dropof a hat. And hopefully, you are a woman who needsboth to give ana receive lots of affection. If you canba introspective and thoughtful, If you like to rough-house one minute and cuddle ha next, If you aren'tafraid of meaningful emotion or commitment, and Ifyou ara willing to try to work out your hangups <ws allhave them), give ma a call, Please respond to ext,

4471

MARRIAGE MINDED?Want a cMM? t want a wife: Lei's make a deaL.Har-dworklng SWM, 28. very At, 6' +. Very Intelligent,suave looking, Prof, nseds mousy Country Girl, Cor-porate Lady, or In-between, 19-29 or so, to sharewalks, movies, dinner, cuddling, beach, love (a busi-ness together?) Sacrificing for Bountiful life. Ext.3926,

MATURE (BUT FUN) 8 W M - 33, down to earth, tall,blue-eyes, enjoys outdoor activities- hiking, scubadivlna, the beach, skiinu also dining out & movies orwatching TV. Seeks SWF, educated/professional,good shape, 5'6* plus, who would like to try some-thing new. Pioase respond EKT. 4486.

MILLIONAIRE WITH YACHT A MERCEDESNot still reading? SWM-30 (looks 24-25}, 5'10, mod.build (not thin-but not tol eithor!) Shouldor lengthBrn, hair, groon eyes, onlpys lilos slmplo ploasuros.B!uo Joans, Rock & Rolf. Comody clubs, camping,Shore. Down to earth w/groat sense of humor. Funloving, Advontuious 4 a hopeless Homnntic soukssama in an nltracllvn WF 21-35 w/samo interests lorFun, Romanco, Advenluro & possible long term roSn-lionshlp. I inn a smoker, f'lofiso cnll Cxi

1-JotiniivillwGAY WHITE MALE31 v>s old, r)'t1 IS') ll)!',. tun luni/i.;no.i. t.H|Oy romantic l imr;. AnlK|im<; lunu walks intho city, looking for [mv.ililo minium:,hip I (joking lorsomcono 1B-3I Pleaso rail oxi :io:a

• m\ intolluirMit, rum•initikur. I mi ynuntj, (i,.i/y,wlufoltliiiir, iruJopumJunl, iit-lruss, writer, plihiir l iko'i: music, pnrtion, quiol nujhts, r:;wnntions.bo vouiitj or lc«l young. N(J JI-IIKS! I'm not ;i Irnililiintj nootimtj iisyislantt1, l.'on'l rtetnl ;i man, butwant (.mo F.xl, 'UJO/

MR. fllGHT? EMOTIONALLY ACCESSIBLE SWM')0, viuy yoimij ;it hoart, 6'4, sftlf-umnlnyot), ;i iniiii ' iiti.in. umiMiiiliy romantic willi this nijlit lady, IIK.MHI-ibid «ji'»!;i' ii( luiint)!, vi.'ty, voty duwn to ijfirth, lovi'sUrn l)L'iu.h. II you tin! lookinq tor ('i uuin Hint knowshow lo umimunicnto, (is wuil os trorit a lady- clori'lw.iil- join mo m livinq within tho IMIIIJMUO ol intimacy.I iirn soukiny a !iWt:, ^ti-0'1, 5-b II, not uvoiwot<|hl,iiLlivo. slim To potito, oltl-tflblilonocl valuus, lovtis lol.uiiih, indo|jondenl, oduriiled, romnnlic, likos lo pinyin I ho rjnrdtm logoltior, making things grow, tmjoyocooking loqothgr, tailing asleep in each olhorg arms,trovellnii, aliailng aclvori'iurefl, very sonsiiivo, vory car-ing, .incl bo very down lo onrlh A ready for tho rola-tionship ol a lilollmo. Call Ext.

MR MOMDWM 39 tall, dark I ...skinny, great sense ol humor,loves music <«p. classic rocN), movlei, football &long walks. Would like to meet an Intelligent commit-ment minded woman for friendship ft more. P.S.Since my sister put me up to this-1 handsome singleyounger brother wouldn't hurt, Please call Ent, 4516.

HEW TO BOttfRSET COUNTY44, divorced white female, heartrwsfe professional,busy working on my degree at a weekend college,finally has Ihe lummw oft. Haven't had i chance tomake new frtwidt. I'd like to get back to what I an}natural Irving, outdoor! tciivHIn Ilki biking, hiking,long walks, rWes In the country and exploring, alltypes ol music from Reggae to Blue Grass, gtttlngInto shape but most Importantly good and tunnyconversations and friendship. I have an adventurousnature and I'm open to lesinlng, shsring and havingfun and taking rlska (I just returned from a whitewatet rafting trip In WV with my kids. What a blastalthough I was a Nttla scared). I appfsclate the absur-dities that Ufa can offer and can laugh at myself.(whyelsa would I write this personal). I'd love io meet apatient man with similar Interests who wants to sx-plore (the Bridget of Madison County) with me thissummer. Plaass respond to ext, 4479.

NICEQUYenjoy the simple things in Ills; Ice cream cones,

movies, good conversation, good books, great din-nan, dancing and good Hughs. I'm a WSM, respon-sible, non-drinker, financially secure, with a wlckadtense of humor. I would like to meit someone who Iscomfortable with Ihemself, "pretty-plaln-jane", 35-45years old, 57" & under, no littlt kids, mtdlum toslander build, moderate drinker, non/llght-smolier,easy-going, Intelligent, compassionate, strong* (butnot dominearlng) and ttmlnine. Not looking for a onenight stand but a serious contender. Pieasa reply ext.4170.

HIFTY FIFTYnice I tine looking lady. Fit I Fun WWJF seekingsoul mate for fun I whatever, If you're physically(and hopefully rinanclally)Flt A looking for fun, age isno problem. Nice looking would be tine. Personality aplus, good tense of humot a must. Pleaaa call Ext.4511.

Q U A U n W H I T I M A L INlci looking, 4O'i, educated, full head of hair, looks10 years younger A thinks 20 yews younger, solidbody (should loss some stomach,) considerata, non-smoker, extremely light drinker, sensuous, cooks,kaaps clean home, very handy, very sctlve lifestyle.Laokmf far brunette, up to 47yri old, 5 3" to W ,slim, s little stacked or willing to ba, loyal A consider-ate with a senae of humor I a great smile. Smilingeyes a plus. I'm looking for the quality In a womanMar skin color or eye slant an unimportant. Pliaaerespond ext, 4169, reply guaranteed.TMII A0VMT1UR HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO R IC i l V t MAIL PIEASI S f MO LETTER AND PHOTO(OPTIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS I O X 4111,fount NEWSPAPERS, PO IO I an, BOMER-V I L U , NJ 0 M 7 1

READ MV PERSONALDWF, non-smoker, 5' 5', green syes, 40lsh profes-sional, looking for tall, professional businessman. Meshould be financially secure, likes life, good timesand is down lo earth with a sense ot good humor andsense of reality. Must answer this trivia: How manydimples In a golfball? Please leave answer, brief mas*sage and name ind phone number and I will call youback. Ext. 4337.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4137, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76.

RENAISSANCE MAN LOOKING FOR RENAISSANCEWOMANI'm n good looking, prot. well oducated, DBM w/ nochildren. I nni 40 (look 33), b U tall, 165 lbs. I amintelligent and nrlicuiato and havo a hoalthy sense ofhumor I ;im also a gentleman w/ solid values, whichiii!.-luc!u 'jinconly. itunusly, nnd uonsidoralion otulhoi : i fuolmys I IKIVU iriimy mtutosis, which includBvolloybnll, bowling, tennis, composing music andplaying <jui!:ir and keyboard \ alia ori|oy sci-fi, andoccasionally tjoirn) In movms. clanciny and diningout, ns wotl as fcnpmiini) litno al tinmu w/ goodfriends and (jooil t nrworsalionTho Honatsstinm woman I'm ktokinq for should havo•jimiliir viilims .nnl mlorcsls nn(i {)» liel ?? «nd 43Sho sliouttl (HI t'imiliuiially and Itruinctalty socum,cfown to t'iirtli, ii.ivn a piujuant iftsposition nnd np-poariinLe, hcallhy r.HI ("ih't'tn, intelltrjont, not into>ioail trips, anil i'i!', (nm'uiul i i r hnnq .1 lady as well;ia ii tumliuy Mubirnlly uu.linint a pluy. It you til Ihiscloscnplion. \MV \\<,\ i'i!im,iit!(.i ijy ,i muit

iruiii) <md ;itu kiukiiiij fur lneiuJ!.hi|) andrnnrp, ploast> fpvn im' ,i ci l l ll;u:« i*v unimportant. No' j [T iuk(?rs . ' 'LMvy Urmk<• f \ M I rITIJL| IJ ' . IM 1 " , , plC'1'10. E»!

•KiOJ

SINGLE BLACK MALE*0. fi'4" ?H) Ihs, .lthlclic. .iitiaclivo, out-going,uooks SDF/SWF tor casual datmy, must bo sincere.Ploaao ruply out. 3615.

26 WeekcntlPlus -, ricv.«..(),i|x'F',

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.I O W F - 34, blue eyes, brunette, single mom, finan-cially secure, I enjoy camping, Dining out, movies,plays A museums, I m looking lor a down to tarthSVVM, 34-40 yn . old, who en|oys the tame things atmyitlf, It this sounds good to you then call exi, 3619

SEEKING SINGLE WHITE MALEExtremely handiome, successful, creative, spiritual,sexy, hip, cosmopolitan, open minded, honest, com-municative, thick full dark hair, Nourishing, single,Interested in serious relationship, responsible, early30 s, no drugs, alcohol or smoking, tor SWF, beauil-lul ash blonde, 29, creative, spiritual, loving, honest,sincere. Intuitive, sexy, 57 ,130 lbs. and much, muchmore. Ext, 4474

M N Q U ATTRACTIVE 37 YEAR YOUNG WOMANI H K I H Q MR, RIGHTH i 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 52 , petite, and have brownnaturally curly hair, and hazel green eyes. I enjoypleasure 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. Dosmng a soulmate-notjust a "playmate." II wo share similar interests andthis "no nonsense (unloving woman has peakedyour curlosity-lnon cnll or send mo 3 nolo (pictureoptional). I truly believo LIFE IS MEANT TO BELIVED!! Exploring LIFE S CHALLENGES is the KEYTO A HAPPY FULFILLING EXISTENCE!! Please replyexi 4475THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4475, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ M I 7 8 .

SINGLE B U C K CHRISTIAN FEMALE32 yr, old, I hivo been singlo over 4 yrs 4 comfort-able. But not enough to want to stay, looking forsomeone who has no children, but wants some In 1hefuture, I have none now, looking tor someone lo helpme lind myself, lovo mo 4 not loava mo. I am noBeauty but not gross cither, I want very much to love& be loved. To gtow & prosper together decently, Iprefer someone who Is outgoing because I am re-served. Going places I lovo. Please call oxi.4295

SINGLE MALE, 37Tall, athletic. Looking lor open minded, sensual fe-male. Age & raco is unimportant. Call me, and let'sstart enjoying oach olhors company! Ploase roplyext. 4360.

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE37, down to earth, wavey, light brown, shoulderlength hair and brown eyes. 5' 6", larger frame butnot obeso, a smokor, attractive, likos cooking, stay-Ing homo for a quid overling w/a movie or going out.Works difl, hours but kind of B night owl. Looking lora Sincere, honest, S/DWM, kids ok, 35-50 who knowshow lo tfOtil a lady V 10 and ovor. averago or solidlarger Iraine, who wants a one on 000 relationship.No hoad games please. Only serious minded callersneed call-out 3806

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE22, 5'8", Enjoy dancing, movies, cuddling a plusl Ienjoys walks, lovo the beach, camping and I adorehiking, I have n bubbly sense ol humor & you shouldHie snmo, Must enjoy children I am looking tor aSWM, Mid-twentios, who has a great sense of humor,MUST be able to be open & communicate! Flnacialty& emotionally stable a must. Not looking for a Play-girt centerfold, just a sincere guy, who Is looking for areal relationship. Please reply ext. 3614

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE 34warm, bright, slim & ntlmclivo, onioya dining out,good music, & new adventures, Is looking lor a 30-40yr old, S/0WM, who is lit, down to earth, A lookinglor someone spocial, Pleaso call oxl 3622

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEAttractive, 49, blondo, bluo-oyocf, looking loroutgoing white male, 48-58, at least 5 10, who enjoyslife's celebrations, dining out, entertaining at home,dancing & good corwersalion. Only men with a senseof humor & slncero attnudo need apply Ploase callExtension 4338. __„___„SINGLE WHITE FEMALEvery attractive, 30, 1 to lbs,, b a w/t child, non-smoker, non-drug user, sincere, honest, organized &neal, secure about myself, Wishing to meet SWM,must be very attraclivo, 28-36, 59"-6'1", In shape, 34inch waist or small, 0 2 kids ok, non-smoker/drugusor, honost, polilo. nol n slot) or lazy, must bosocuro about yoursolf yot not soil contored, for ameaningful relationship k posslblo marriage, it you fitall of the abovo, then please cnll oxl.4294

SINGLE WHITE MALEHandsome, athlolic, successful, woll-oducntod, sta-bio, sincere. Enjoys sports, outdoors, lonnls, goll,movies, Iho rifts & trnvol. Seoks bonullful nlloctlon-ato, intolligonl, athlolic, non-smoking lom.ilo (28-38)who on|oys I1I0, companionship, romanco & shillingall of tho above. If you'ro bolwoon b'2 & 57 , oxcop-llonally attractive, physically fit & tfoslro a seriousrelationship with a great all mound guy who prornisosto make you happy, Ploaso call oxt. 4402

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEProfessional, mld-40's, living life to fullest but lired ofdoing it alone. Interests Include golf, skiing ft bikingas well as quiet times, Value honesty, laughter, Iopen communication. Would like to meet S/DWM,non-smoker with similar Interests. Pis call ent. 4565.

SINGLE WHITE MALE26, 5'8", 165 lbs., brown hair ft blue eyes, educated,seeks SWF, 20-2B, wlih the following In common,healthy, attractive, athletic, enjoys outdoors, and isconservative with old-fashioned values, to buildfriendship ft possilbe relationship, please call ext.3601.

SINGLE WHITE MALE28, 6 T , IBOIbs, curly hair (natural), physically tit

Varied interests include; Sinatra, Stern, NYC, out-doors, and racquetball. Seeking female for all occa-sions. Age & race unimportant. Please reply ext.4174.

SINGLE WHITE MALE27 yrs. old. Very good looking, hopeless romantic,seeking single female, between 24-42.5'6\ dark hairw/ light eyes ind in great shape with many Interests.The Ideal lady is smart, pretty and In good shape, bet5' and 5'6", non-smoker and non-drug user, race isunimportant. Must be clean and headgamers neednot apply. Please reply ext. 4604,

SINGLE WHITE MALE \31, 6'2,190 lbs. likes sports, movies & outdoors, I amsincore & honest & have a good sense of humor. Iwork crazy hours 3-11pm. Looking tor WF 25-40 withsimilar hours & interests, who believes in meaningfulrelationships If you're out thore-tel's talk! Pleaso callExt. 3039

SINGLE WHITE MALE31, down to oarth, handsome, athletic Intellectual,shy, romantic, somotimes talkative, olher times quiet.Like outdoor activities & exercise but also like torelax in peace & quiet. Liberal, honest 4 loyal, Liketennis, siding, bicycling, fitness, nutrition, museums,parks, theater, history, politics, etc. Looking for awoman to share life with, Please call Exi. 4335.

SINGLE WHITE MALE35, 17B lbs, muscular build, brown hair, green eyes.Sick ol the bar scene, tired ol games, Pm honest,romantic, handsome with good sense of humor, liketo work out and have many different interests. Look-Ing for SWF, 26-35, very attractive, shapely who Isalso into fitness, honest & sincere, looking for a longterm relationship. Call Ext. 4467.

SINGLE WHITE MALE35, tall, handsome, athlete, In excellent shape, enjoysmusic, swimming, picnics, & dining out, financiallysecure, and very steady, seeks attractive, physicallyfit female, 25-35 yr. old, with similar Interest & likes tohave tun, pleaso call ext 3609

SINGLE WHITE MALE36, varied interests, Hexible and varied work hours,looking tor a SWF with varied interests, attractive,adventurous and appreciates someone with goodtense of humor. Please respond to Ext. 4472.

SINGLE WHITE MALE3Q, 5' 11. 185 lbs, athletic, good looking, family ori-ented seeks a slim pretty lady, 24-35. I love to spoiland pamper that special lady. I'm interested In a longterm relationship. Please respond to ext. 4476

SINGLE WHITE MALE43, in search of S/D/WF, 36-50, lor a serious & LTR. IItko stock car races. I like to do almost anything. I am5'9,175 lbs., looking for a ono-on-one relationship. Awoman who likes to be spoiled. I like the shore.Smokers OK, kids OK, pots OK, Somerset Countyarea, race unimportant. I hopo to hear from you realsoon. Please call Ext. 4322,THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4322, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

SINGLE WHITE MALELooking for young female who is pretty, kind andattractive, I wan! to have a nice, meaningful andfriendly relationship with a girl that wants to behappy In ono relationship. I keep busy physically bytaking karalo & working oul a littlo with weights, justenough to look and fool good. I am 5 7 and havelong curly brown hair and a cute face. Perfect chancelo moot your someone spocial. In my personality, themost Important thing is Iho companion I have. Ploasecall Ext. 3336.

SINGLE WHITE MALE26 yrs old, attractive, successful, 5(1.10m., straw-berry blond hair, groon oyos I am honest and caring,tired of head games & bar scenos. I enjoy variousactivities Irom NY. City to the shoro, Looking forSWF, 21-30 who is attractive, honosl, with goodsonso of humor who is looking for n friendship or apossible relationship. Pleaso call oxt 455S.

SINGLE WHITE MALE29, 5'8, blondo hair & blito oyes, formor marlno,welghl-liflor, Catholic, smoker, social drinker, ta-toood, bikor, Mechanical Engirioorlng studont. I like50s, GO'S & Hoavy Motnl. Hale Rap & Club Music.Looking lor SCF, no drugs. Ploaso call Exi. 4329,

SINGLE WHITE MALETall, handsome, Attorney emotionally and financiallysecure seeks tall, very attractive, WF, 28-45, for thebest things in life expensive and Free. Ext. 4473.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4473, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08S76.

SINGLE WHITE MALE, 30, MY FAMILY 4 FRIENDStell me I'd make a great catch, only I don't like goingto bars to meet women. If you wouldn't mind a guythat could build you furniture, take you on romanticcamping trips A take you Antique hunting, I wouldn'tmind meeting you. Incldently, I m pretty good lookingtoo. Please call Ext. 4506.

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE49, 5'4" 120 lbs, hazel eyes, blonde & attractive,Would like to meet that special tall romantic caringand sincere geniloman to share the simple and finerthings In life such as flowers and candle light din-ners. A Best friend and possibly a lasting relation-ship. Please respond to exi. 4484

SINGLE WHITE M A L E -Attractive, very fit, 30, 5'9, blue eyes, fun-loving,enjoys boating, beach, outdoors, travel, pets &sports, Seeks SWF, 25-33, for friendship possiblyleading to a lasting relationship, Please callExtension 4339.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS, BOX 4339, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08676.

SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL MALE43, 5'5", young looking, smart, handsome, goodshape, posilivo, romantic, stand-up guy. In search of5/D Female; attractive, shaply, similiar personal qual-ities, up to 40 years old, A lady who will be myromantic partner & friend. Piease reply ext. 3616.

SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL FEMALE36, 5ft.4ln. 110 lbs., very sexy, sophisticated, intel-ligent, exotic. Late 20-looklng. Financially secure, in-dependent, corporate professional. Looking tor at-tractive, honest, sincere SPWM, 34-43 for LTR, Youcan count on my sincerity and loyalty if you are aworthy person. Please call ext. 4554,

SLEEPLESS IN N J .SWM, 33, Eric Clapton look-alike. In search of SWF,25-33, simplicity preferred- honesty a must. Pieasoreply ext. 4552.

SUM, NICE LOOKINGDWM, Professional- looking for slim, nice looking, S/DWF professional, aged 32-42, drug-lroe, nonsmoker,for friendship/relationship. Interests includo workingout, tennis, theater & tho shore. Ploase roply Exi.4508,

SPANISH M A L E -33 yrs old, 5'11 ",175 lbs., good looking, brown hair,looking for a ono on one relationship, self-employed,1 enjoy the shore a lot, romantic times, home or out,Sincore & honost, Seeks SF, not over weight, oldfashioned values. Please reply ext, 3617.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CIEVE MAIL, PLEASE SEND LETTER A PHOTO TO:INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3617, FORBES NEWSPA-PERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ, 08876,

SPIRITED SLENDER SINGLE JEWISH FEMALE5'3", attractive & charming, auburn hair, hazel eyes,practice In alternative health care. Loves exercise innature, mountains, creative expression, word play,theatre, dancing. Seeks S/DJPM 35-45, 5'9-it", slen-der, athletic, nappy, honorable, communitive, forlove, fun, Ajamlty. P l m a call ext. 4293.

SUCCESSFUL, BUT NOT RICHHighly educated, but not an executive, Not tall (5'10),not dark (blonde hair, blue eyas), not handsome (butattractive). Just a normal guy who Is good at what hedoes & believes that life should be shared with some-one special. DWM In his 40 s would like to hear froma S/DF who appreciates good companionship.Pleaso call Ext. 4336.

S W M - 27 yrs old, 6't i", well tit, brown hair & eyes,seeking a SWF 25-29 who doslrcs a good frlond.someone who she can talk to, hang out or go lo thomovies with. Why should there always be soxual ten-sion bolwoen mon & womon? Why not just a friend-ship? All guys ain't tho samo, you soel Ploaso calloxt. 456B.

S W M - 41, brown-hairod, bluod-oyod prolossional, 6't2" tall & played football in collego. I havo a very drysenso of humor, and am successful. Looking lor afemale In tho 28-34 yr. range for 0 permanent rela-tionship. Pis call oxt. 4566.

TWICE AS NICE2 Fomalo friends roally lirod of woirdos, long-hairedfroaks, rap slars, hoavy molal monslors & older simi-lar types. One SWJF, 22,5 '1 , blondo, bluo-oyod, edu-cated. Enjoys working out, Irnvol, movios, Iho boach,dancing, NYC/AC. Other, SWF, Catholic, 26, b G, bru-nette, brown-eyed, educated. Enjoys working oul.horseback riding, NYC/AC, rock/bluos music! con-corts. Wo aro seeking 2 SWM, ngos 2S33 with similarInterests for friendship & possibio relationship. Worelooking for U2. Give us a ring on Ext, '1379,

UNIQUE W W F -60, pretty, young looking, vivacious, caring, romantic,seeks refined, intelligent, outgoing, honost, non-smoking SWM, 60+ • under 5111" for genuine long-term relationship, Middlesex county homeowner wholoves cooking, dancing, movies, theater, travel, peo-ple & pels.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TROOUCTIONS BOX 4560, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX 6W, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08676.

UPBEAT CUSSY DIVORCED JEWISH FEMALE-Here come the adjectives: Very pretty, slim, dynamicprofessional, youthful 40Y 57, blue-eyes, affection-ate, warm, romantic and real. Loves to laugh andsmile. Eclectic interests/music, plays, NYC, longwalks, conversation, movies, hugs and cuddles.Common interest not as Important as common valuesand sharing feelings/ honesty, communication, trustand respect. Seeking handsome, successful, JewishProfessional Mate 40-52 who is sincere, sensitive,confident, secure, affectionate, caring, fun loving andcommunicative to share love, laughter and life.Please call 4608. _ _ _ _ ^ ^ _

WHITE, WIDOWED MALENon-smokor, retired 5 5 and I love walking, movies(action especially) and spending quiet evenings aihomo, Looking lor companionship wild a specialwoman who has u good sonsu ol humor and a sweetpersonality. Ext, 4171.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL, PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (OP-TIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4171, FORBESNEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE, NJ08876.

WOULDN'T IT BE NICE...If you're an honest, unencumbered, professional manbetween 39-48 who appreciates a quick-wit andwould enjoy spending time with a good-natured, at-tractive, socuro woman, wouldn't it bo nice to meet?I'm a slim, blue-eyed, 39 year old professional, DJF,not religious and not in a stale of turmoil. I like theoutdoors, sporting events (especially football), mov-ies, theater, scemc drives, dogs, cats, and almostanyone's cooking II interested please call ext. 4606.

YOUNG 69 OYNAMITE WOMANWarm, fun loving hnghi, wishes to meet sensitive,caring, activo Mensch, to share the joy of livingPiease call ext 3621

* * * W A N T E D + * *Harley man, good-looking, 47-52, clean, unmarried,who knows how to treat a lady who lives to ride,neods to lovo & bu loved, & knows how lo treat aman. You must be employed, have other mterosis &have a good senso of humor. II you hale your moth-br, are crazy, have a bad temper, a superego, are acontrol Irenk, neod moro than 1 woman & lie a lot,don't call. Normal men, ploase call Extension 4331,THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4331, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

'.••':) O i l I ,

VERY PRETTY PETITE D W F -32, no kids, w/long blonde curls, 115 lbs., prof, &

independent. I'm artistic, adventurous w/ a crazysense of humor. Enjoys horseback riding, dogshows, woodland walks, exploring NYC, dress updinners or take out Pizza. Searching for a sweetheartof a Guy who believes friendship Is the ultimate turn-on. So if you are a SWM, 28-36 honestly attractive,possess good self-esteem, a good communicator &love to laugh give a call I No drunks, druggies orhead games. Great smile & lull head of hair a plusEKt.4510.

WANTED: 1 VERY SPECIAL WOMAN-Secure & stable, I am a 48 yr old DWM with nocomplications. Looking to meet a woman who willtreat me like a king because I will treat her like aquoon. I enjoy all the traditional activities such asdancing & dining out, as well as less traditional acliv-ies, She should be sponlanous & affectionate & wantexperience life from mild to wild. It this sounds likeyou- give me a call. Life Is too short to waste! Pleasereply exi. 3620.

WANTED: ROMANTIC OUTDOORS MANAro you a S/DWM 35-48, humorous, kind, easy-going,honest, romantic, rugged? Do you like horsebackriding, camping, picnics, Renaissance Fairs? Wouldyou like to leach someone to fish or ski? Then, thisDWF Is for you. t am a very youthful, 40, bubbly,romantic, Intolligonl, carlnp, affectionate, a great con-versationalist with varied interosts Including: horses,photography, slock car racing, movies, music andmuch more. I am open lo learning and sharing newinterests: want a possible LTR, Please call ext. 4470

WHITE WIDOWED MALEWarm, witty & wonderful. I'm 42 yrs. old, 5' 6, 140lbs., In great shape, havo a good Job & no kids.Interested In mooting a nlco lady, should bo petite &protly with n gront sonso ol humor. I like music,sports, play basobalt, nnjoy enling dinners nt restau-rants & going to movies. I am a smoker Please callExt. 4330.

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Capo on wooded; vory prrate 1.7acres, wood burning stow >cmoO'eled kit '9T 4 RJT 2 hths: ' r"y largoUCCK w/tK.t tui) S din .( yru.jnu pool.many fruit trees, pos!1, sub division$239,900. QD-3095.KOMINSTER OFFICE (90B) T81-10OOj

MIDDLESEX$121,900

Small but cute' Slairs t ) expandablecape. Uvmg room with druplace andbuilt in shelves EaVm kitchen withnew flooring H.ml/.'tioil lUns Base-ment Attach wt tjiifiui*1

hPRANCHBURG OFHCE NOB) bZti b4

ft*1

FRANKLINGOLF COURSE LOCATION)

What could bo bolter, two bedroom,2Vi bath townhouso with tjnrago onprime lotl Maintenance frool Low as-sociation (eel HU 5806. $126,500.

.HILLSBOftOUGH OFFICE (90S) 874*8100^

r**<1

SOUTH PLAINFIELDfOillU(f."j ,i HHnor piupeity,

VATEROUTSTANDING HOME!!

Wo are proud lo offer this outstandingColonial located in one of the mostdesirable neighborhoods with all theupgrades) Located conveniently to excellent schools, shopping, and majorhighways Rt. 78, 287, 22, 206, and 28.

3,000- BD3182.MINSTER OFFICE

NiwListing

PISCATAWAYCOUNTRY CHARM?R

Unbcltovcable value1 Live Mo a coun-try squire in tins, tfirec-bedroomfijnch en n beautiful half-acre o! propcrty Features induce fireplace newSitlifHj. Anderson windows and fm

kCDISON OFFICE 1908) 494-6800 -

MAKE YOUR DREAMSCOME TRUE....

In this immaculate 3 bedroomQuailbrook Carraiqo homo • lotsof extras including ono c;» at-tached garage HBfiOOBSHI.'JOO.

HILISBOAOUGH OFFICE (909) 874-8100

w mCAL1FON BORO

TAKEMET01MEJ1IVEH; , « , ; , , ' ! . . j | - 1 . i i h i ! l - I . i A t ' . ! ,1 I ' M , '

[j.ilh '.v.n li .n ' .mi iy r c u i l i b o r ' ^ i c i l &

tmi •; ,-. ' i ! i " - ; ! ; T*"t* Mcirt HI t*"1 <l!i

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3LDWICK OFFICE {1WW-

\

• * i

SOUTH PUINFIELDMOST UNUSUAL CENTER HALL

') mi>, ;> HH', Mink'ii f H/ drcpliiCt,',tnnji' IH titifn.il W "<!'.• Mtfis Imtj'jmni l-'-ciir tiauicju. built-in pool.Iti-cil b.ick yaiil. ct»M(l end struct$309,900 WC #1-101

k WATCHUNG OFFICE 19081561 -5400,

BRIDGEWATERSUNSET LAKE SALTBOX

3 bdrm. Timber-peg contemp /in ex-cellent condition. Cathedral ceilings,skylights, fireplace in Great Room, c!a sliderb tu dock, 2 car garage andmuch more. Call lo preview today at

L781-t000 $249,900 BD3186)MINSTER OFFICE (908)781-1000''

\ PISCATAWAYGRACIOUS COLONIAL

I Don t miss this six-year old beautywith huge 24' deck oveilooNmg 19?'

j treed property Close lo Rutgers and287 Every amenity plus skylights!

i S 197.000EDISON OFFICE (908) 494-6800/

FRANKLINJUST REDUCED!"

Owners loss can Lit; youi (jinn1 Don'l

miss this 2 bedroom ?\!2 bath town-

home With y;tw(jL! locitiH) on quiet

eul de-sac1 Wont List bnq Av.iii.ible1

Av.tikiblu1 Avdiiiitili1' S11't,00O

tHILLSBOnOUGH OFFICE (9081 874-B1CI

ONE W KIM)

HI A M N G I O N I,'.)1 If.v !,'.i.ii.tv

. f n . i r u i l n ; ! ( . t l ' n - . i . i l - v •••< ' - t r : i n

• • ! !

WATCMUNGJUST REDUCED

H room hi lev is iirtltilly ntrtinijni lonu'uimi^t' suniu]iit ft spun; Comtortble living with amunities such ;ishardwood fioonnq, 2 lirepluo'S Sslid-ers otl the grand tivintj moms$275,000 WC* 1360VATCHUNG OFFICE (908) 561 5400

SCOTCH PLAINSDEFINITELY NOT ORDINARY

ri'iiiiKlt'lfH) O lonu l•icre of liind b hr-. .'Whs. Skylights -nil wHiUnl u-iii'KJ Ahomo to t"1 moiiii u\ W •H)P(iW25.000WESTFIELD OFFICE (9081 6bO-7777r

ROSELLEVACANT • IMMEDIATE OCCUP.

•)• H';t(Hl, J l ir l l,vo sluiy l.GH , f iiim.il Ur . Kit t [Mntiyiill fin I.MbOMHMil. v/iilk U.i NYC

train-; Wl1U1

NEWLY LISTED

SOUTH A6UN6 BROOK$149,900

Immaculate 3 bd i'/i bath split colon beautiful wooded lot w/tin. bsmnthrdwd floors, garage, shed & more!B003-3864

LfiRANCMBURG OFFICE (90B) 526-S44'

PISCATAWAYCUSTOM-BUILT HOME

You'll admiro the curb appeal of thisattractive Ihreo-bodroom customranch with two one-half baths, centralair, hardwood floors, finished base-ment and ovf.-rsi/nd garage A realpleaser, inside and out1

EDISON OFFICE (908) 494-681

^ '7

H.

METUCHENSI 29,900

Totally remodeled colonial 2 bdrms.1 bath, shows great ( l 024-2537

LMETUCHEN OFFICE (908) 906-8200,

0LDWICK OFFICE (909)439-277

CLARKUNIQUE AND PRIVATE

Now vinyl siding on tfi". 13 y youngranch Ocnutitully maintained, palioacci-ssiljli! I'om Bfls . CAC WI :-4H8Si 70.900

LWESTFIELO OFFICE (908) 654-7777/

MfciCMWW.H

SCOTCH PLAINSTHIS IS THE LIFE

i1 l i | in1, . .' ri tiiilhv.. li| f.ini'iy " i i'jijjit-i Incalion Men wi'ifids Wl•l.'.i1) '\\V.\ 11'hi

LWESIFIELU OFFICE |90B) 654777 7

GREEN BROOK$157,900

Immaculate 3 bd cape in privatepark-like setting features 2 dead-endsis,, expanded lr. hrdwd firs, newfurance. B003-3974

LBRANCMBURG OFFICE (908) 526 5444

••*>

EDISONTHE SEARCH IS ENDED!

Plenty of room Four bedrooms, eat-in kitchen larqrJ family room One cargarage. (• ^ lotoy it's waiting justfor you"1!"

POISON OFFICE (9OB) 494-6B0O'

f-d...MENLO PARK

WHAT-A-HOUSEWt'it maintained \wu witti everyt;»tra. has 'i l>L''.Jpr.[in.ii ^ ijiii^iv. y.i-

raqo. hasenienl !vji.;t' k'.ti.titm. pool•i nioif? j 1 *.!i J.iijii u, -i ?b'"f

kMETUCHEN OFFICE (908) 906-8200,

ft'

LATE

ItT

CURKOPEN HOUSE SUN. 14 PM

H BH. COLONIALStilHi' I'Ont I ' a in i l / *,Vt\ I'; | |(j La ••(

I t ' L HI l.H, •.' L.H J.lf.UH1 ' .V^ ' IUJJ

S?3P.(ino DIM 70 l \ i ' kA , i v i.liivp

Vii l l rv Hoir'i 1 ' f'ciri1 .v.v, l ' r .llotH]

WESTFIELD OFFICE (9081 654-7777

All OfficesOpen Until 9PM

Weichert

4 - September 29-October 1 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplementi

The Madison joins the other luxury home models offered by Toll Brothers at Montgomery Ridge In Montgomery Township.

The Madison: A model of excellenceMONTGOMERY TWP. - Toll

Brothers builders know how to cel-ebrate a silver anniversary - byintroducing a new model at theirluxury home community, Mont-gomery Ridge.

The company recently cel-ebrated its 25th anniversary, and10,OOOth sale. Biuhkr Mayorine re-cently chose Toll lor it's "Spotlighton Excellence" award from a fieldof thousands of builders from New

England toNorth Carolina.The Home Own-ers WarrantyCorporation alsohonored thebuilders with the"Award for Con-struction Excellence" in the North-east Region.

The best of everything can befound in the Madison. With prices

starting at $354,900, the Madisonoffers a regal facade, an at-tractively appointed interior and aprime location in the Princetonarea that offers easy access to NewBrunswick and Somerville,

Montgomery Ridge is a com-munity of 48 luxury homes, eachset on an acre or more of ground.The Madison's striking designblends well with the home stylescurrently being offered.

Sunlight pours through the dazzling windows In the conservatory.

A palladian window in front im-mediately seizes the attention, anda multi-level roof line and circletop windows contribute to the tra-ditional look. Double doors leadinto an elegant Uvo-story foyer,and a dramatic butterfly staircasesweeps up to the left and right.Flanking the foyer are custom"Wall of Tray" entries leading intoformal living and dining rooms.

Optional double French doorslead from the living room to thestudy, and a second set of doubledoors leads from the study to the1

family room. A vaulted ceiling, op-tional skylights and a masonryfireplace accent the family room.The gourmet kitchen boasts 42-inch wall cabinets, a pantry, centerisland with Jenn Air gas range,and a sunny breakfast area. Thereare 9-foot ceilings throughout thefirst floor. Perhaps the most im-pressive new feature of the designis a grand 27-by-l4 conservatory,located off the living room, whichoffers abundant windows.

The second floor features asprawling master bedroom suite,with a private den, 20-foot walk-incloset, and bath with his and hersinks, whirlpool tub and separateshower. The princess suite in-cludes a private bath, while the re-maining two bedrooms share ahall bath,

Four other models are offered atMontgomery Ridge, in addition tothe Madison, including the lluidlystyled Cornell and the traditionalCcdarbrook. Each floorplan has anumber of exterior elevation stylesoffering brick, stucco, stono or ski-

A fireplace, beneath skylights,adds beauty and warmth.

ing. Other choices, such as dur-iiK-rs, porticoes, palladian windowsand elite room additions result indozens of diftVivnl rxtorior looks,

Montgomery Kiil^e is located onBridgepoint Road, oil' Route 21)6 inMontgomery Township. The salescenter is open Monday throughFriday, nixm-ti p.m., and 11 a.ni.-u1

p.m. on weekends. For more infor-mation, call 359-8840,

A Foitoes Newspapers Supplement

^ . . . _ . . . . „ • - . . • - , - » i > >

RealEstate September 29-October 1 - 5

Elizabeth "Ubby * Brewster hasjoined the Wcstficld office of Cold-well Banker Schlott, Realtors

An experience real estate pro-fessional, Ms.Brewster hasearned her bro-ker's license, anda "DistinguishedSeivicu Pin,"awarded to pro-fessionals whohave devoted 25years or more ofservice to thereal estate indus-try. She is a

member of the Wcsttield Board ofRealtors, and the Garden StateMultiple listing System.

She has been a Crunford resi-dent for more than !J0 yours

Notes

Helen Rebmann, a sates associ-ate with the Watchung office ofWeichert, Realtors, has received

the office's top producer award forthe most listings in August.

A real estate professional for 21years, she is a member of theSomerset, Middlesex, and Plain-field Boards of Realtors, and thecompany's international division.Ms Rebmann has received nu-merous listings and sales awardsfor her accomplishments, She is amember of the company's Ambas-sador's and Million Dollar Salesand Marketed clubs, and the NewJersey Association of Realtors Mil-lion Dollar Club since 1984. In1991 and 1992, she also won theWeichert Service Award.

She has resided in Watchung for14 years.

• * •

Jacclyn Stretton has beennamed manager of Weichert, Re-altors* Warrenoffice. She waspreviously asales associatewith the com-pany's Chesteroffice.

A licensed realestate pro-fessional for fiveyears, she holdsa broker's li-cense. Ms. Stret-ton is a member of the New JerseyAssociation of Realtors MillionDollar Club, and Weichert's Presi-dent's Club.

She resides in Mendham.• • *

Weichert, Realtors reported thatthe company's August 1993 saleswere higher than during any otherAugust in the history of the com-

pany. Sales advanced 25 percentover August 1992.

Weichert recorded its best salesquarter ever in the second quaiterof this year. The company expectsthe record-setting trend to con-tinue throughout the remainder ofthe year.

The company also reported 11percent more listings in August.

* • •Joy Kenyon Venker, a sales as-

sociate with Weichert, Realtors'Basking Ridgeoffice, has re-ceived the of-fice's top pro-ducer awards forthe most listingsand sales for Au-gust. She wasalso named theoffice's associateof the month,

Ms. Venker

has been a licensed real estate pro-fessional for nine years and is alsoa licensed broker. A member ofthe Somerset, Morris and SummitBoards of Realtors, she has earnednumerous awards. Ms. Venker is amember of the company's Presi-dent's Club; the New Jersey As-sociation of Realtors Million DollarClub since 1985.

She lives in Basking Ridge.

We goofed!like most folks, we here at

The Real Estate Guide didn'twant the summer to end.

Hence, the August date onlast week's guide. We regretany confusion or inconve-nience the error may havecaused our readers and ad-vertisers.

RANALD C. BROWN1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836

Realtor-lnsuror

% • . fcv

BRIDGEWATER $259,500SOLID BRICK RANCH

3 bedrooms,20x15 all-weather heatedporch! 201 kitchen, 21' dining room - 20'living room w/1ireplace. Full base-ment. Call for convenient appoint-ment!!

MARTINSVILLE $199,500ADJACENT TO RESERVIOR!

3 bedroom ranch, 2-baths, fireplace, 2-carcjarayu A grual buy1

* * * J

Experts in Residential SalesOver $58,000,000 in closed sales.

This team is workingtogether to serve you

better, combining years ofexperience with hundreds

of satisfied clients andcustomers.

Ifi ,'(;>JBP .<L

MANVILLE $169,700IMMACULATE!

3 bedroom:; fnrnMl ilumni mom full basu

muni1 Cunlmi A( Uuuk iu:cupancy" Firs!

timu offomcf1 P !i M' pnol in tonco oticlosod

BOUND BROOK $279,700DOCTOR RETIRING!!

(Jucimi iivtown incaiion1 L'IRI Ik 2 bedroom, 2

batti apaitmcnl1 Spaciuus I si tloor olficoMJIIH11 ;i car qautio Call tor convenienl ap-

ioar

MMTOT(908) 469-2333

Kate Lund, crs Mary Lupini Semii8 Middlesex, SomersetBroker-Owner Manager-Owner & Union Counties

Tiny sill houses and plenty of them!

In North Edison -A Colonial that matches yourdreams with a backyard that has no match!

We have a new listing to show you - four bedrooms anda gorgeous eat-in country kitchen newly designed inlight oak. Doyou need plenty ofspace? This has it!Do you need a hugebasement? This hasit! Do you need awell maintainedhome? This is it!Would you like afireplace? This hasone in the familyroom! Would youlike to live on three-quarters of an acreof land and stillafford it for only$279,900. Call today for your chance to look at this nice home!

w/m549-9400382-2900755-1300

realty center75 Lincoln Highway (Rt 27)

Isclin. NJ O8B3O

Mary LupiniCSV! Kate Lund, crs

each office independently owned & opernieJ Broker-Owners

6 - September 29-October 1 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Common sense, caution can help protect your homeEDISON - Your home is one of your most valuable

assets. But when you're away, how can you protect againstpotential burglars?

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) reports thegreatest number of burglaries occur in July and August. In1991, the FBI's latest statistics, more than 3 million burglar-ies occulted in the United States; 3 percent more than in1990. In 1991, residential burglaries accounted for $3,9 bil-

lion in losses to victims.The New Jersey Association of Realtors (WJAR) offers

theso safety tips to help you maintain a secure home andhelp deter would-be burglars.

"To begin, take a tour of your home's surrounding yard tocheck whether you can see the front and side of your housefrom the street," said Gene Azzalina, NJAR president.'These are the spots where patrolling police routinely make

WESTFIELDSEEING IS BELIEVING

AH redone! Double tot. FR, addition w/marb!e tpt.New all white kil. & windows. A musl seet WF-4306. $198,900. Call 654-7777.

WESTFIELDOPEN SUN. 1-5 PM

LARGE STATELY COLCharm & quality • LR, w/fpl, DR, eat-in countrykit., + TV rm,, walk lo town & NYC trains. WF-

. $205,000. Call 908-654-7777.

FANWOODCUSTOM RAISED RANCH

4 br., 21/2 bath custom homo on cul do sac w/CAC, fpl., & minutes to train WF-4307. $234,000Call 908-654-7777.

WESTFIELDA BIT OF HISTORY

Come see the Massett House Circa, 1894 com-plete home as been updated, beautifully done, 4Bfs, IVi baths WF-1286. 5299,000. Call 90B-654-7777

FANWOODOPEN SUN. 1-5 PM

COMMUTERS DELIGHTPrime location, well kepi 3 BR., 1.5 bath split.Extra Ig. yd. on cul-de-sac. Walk to train. WF-4037.

,$179,000, Call 906-654-7777.

FANWOODONE FLOOR LIVING

Hugo rms. in wotl riuiiritniriud homo 2 car garage,2 baths, newer roof, hwh, cac. WF-4311,$219,000. Call 908-654-7777

WeichertRealtors

Weichert Realtors*185 Elm St.

Westfleld, NJ # j Independent Nationally

Westfield Office

654-7777

their surveillance. There should be no shrubbery, trees,statuary, or other obstructions blocking a full view of thedoors and windows from the stnvt nr sidewalk."

A similar tour should be conducted at night. Lack ofadequate lighting is an invitation for woukl-be burglars. Ifyou can reach up to screw in a light bull) without a ladder, aburglar can just as easily unscrew it. If you feel your streetis inadequately lighted, contact your city council represen-tative and meet with neighbors to rally support for theinstallment of additional street lighis.

When you arc away, leave a light and a radio on to givethe appearance someone is home It' you arc1 going to beaway for more than an hour, set your lights with timersthat turn on and off at intervals throughout the night.Leave your drapes ojien, particularly on upper floors thatdo not provide a full view of your home.

Be sure all your doors arc locked, particularly hiddenentrances, such as garages. Deadbolt locks installed by aprofessional locksmith are the best type of locks, becausethey cannot easily be opened without a key or a jimmy.

"A home with a deadbolt lock is more likely to cause awould-be burglar to move on to an easier target," said Mr.Azzalina. "Do not leave spare keys hidden near the door,because if you can get them, so can a burglar,"

Finally if you're going to be away for several days, stop allexpected deliveries and mail. Ask a neighbor to regularlycheck your home and take care of your lawn. Tell yourneighbors how long you plan to be away, and that you arenot expecting any deliveries or work to be done while youare away.

Unfortunately, even the most secure home cannot becompletely burglar proof. Mark your larger possessionssuch as televisions with your drivers' license numberthrough your local police department's property protectionprogram. Small valuables, such as jewelry, should be put ina safe deposit box. Put less valuable items in inconvenientplaces, to make the burglai' waste time looking for them.

xllnntCONDOMINIUMS

WILL PAY YOURheat, hot water, (rash pick-up, yard maintenance,

landscaping, and major home owner insurance bills*

FOR 3 YEARS...Really!

We'll even supply no hassle, affordable, owner financinglo qualified buyers with as little us 10% down payment.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYMortgage rates arc the lowest in years, rents are thehighest in years, your condo fees are covered for 3

years, and the economy is improving...

Call for details on our "FALL FIRST" LimitedTime Program geared to select 1 br condominiums

(resales excluded)

CONDOMINIUMS217 Prospect Avenue, Cranforxl 276-0370

(Mon.-FrL byAppt.: Sut.-NoAppl. Necessary, 10-4 PM)

•Muinienance reduction for ;i pcrnxl of .16 months will bocredited off purchase price .il limr of commit based on currentmaintenance fees on given conlnieled mill.

K ».^ .k

A FortMl NBWspspWB SuppliflMflt RealEstate S e p t e m b e r 29-October 1 - 7

SOMERSETCOUNTY

BR1DGEWATERTBI Inc. to Daniel J, & Phyllis

M. Carone, 10 Erin Court, $275,500Ardmaer Const. Inc. to James &

Susan A. Weideli, 23 Forest AveM$201900

Allan E. & Lorraine M. Nelson toMichael & Deborah Santiru, 26

Sales IGlenn Road, Bound Brook,$164,949

James J. & Patricia Mangan toPedro V. Serrano, Highland Av-enue, $85,000

The Endowment Assn. to Twp.of Bridgewater, PUinfleld Avenue,$750

Windham Associates to Emil J.& Mary T. Shubcck, 106 StratfordPlace, Bound Brook, 63,620

Calton Homes Inc. to Patricia E.Gaffney, 2501 Vroom Drive,$101,990

Calton Homes Inc. to Michael T.Tarby, 2506 Vroom Drive, $104,490

Daniel W. & Jan S. Coleman to

Mark & Theresa Starner, 230 WU Jr. & Lynn W. Nebel, 295 Pen-low St., $222,000 nbrook Road, $726,500

FAR HILLSBeverly J. Bullock Brown to Ri-

chard A. Noblett, 7 Schley Road,$80,000

Far Hills Dev. Inc. to William F.& Jean D. Feehely, SuiuiybranchRoad, $258,463Jane L Bayne Bodell to Raynold

FRANKLINMichael M. Comacchia, et we, to

John H. & Elayne J. Oskam, 60Almond Drive, Somerset, $92,000

K. Hovnanian at Somerset toRobert M. Coppola & D. Nevarez,22 Arthur Glick Blvd., FranklinPark, $106,297

JANE DIGIAN

DiGian is namedAssociate of Year

Jane DiGian, of the Warren office ofBurgdorff, Realtors, has been namedthe 1993 Realtor Associate of the Yearby the Somerset County Board of Re-altors,

She was recognized for her out-standing work in establishing theboard's community service committee.As the committee's first chairperson in1991 and 1092, Ms. DiGian organizedseveral service programs. Among theprograms were two food drives, whichcollected more than 16,000 pounds offood to restock the Fotxlbank Net-wwork; CPR classes for realtors and thepublic; and a collection of golf equip-ment for the local veteran's hospital.Shu instituted the Working Women'sWardrobe committee which providesclothing for the Women's ResourceCenter. She now serves as co-ehairwomun of the Somerset Iward'songoing food drive.

Ms. DiliKin has lnvn ;i three-yearmember of the* company's President'sCouncil, a distinguished nrivisnry l>oardto senior management, comprised ofthe company's top IT) of .725 sales as-sociates. A consistent member of thethe New Jersey Association of RealtorsMillion Dollar Club, she earned theGold Achievement Award in 1092, withmore than $10 million in business.

During her ID-year career, Ms. Di-Gian has been honored with numerousoffice and company awards. She has re-iviileilly won tin- National Associationof Home Uuihlers1 Million Dollar CircleAward. Tins war. slu lias already writ-ten $H million in business. She holdsthe Graduate, Hcnltnr Institute designa-tion,

MOUNTAINSIDE $395,000Charming 10 rm, home in levels. Eat-in kit, 2 fam. rms, 2 fplcs,din. rm w/cornot cab, screened porch, patio and more.WSF4507.

MOUNTAINSIDE $498,0003200 sq. ft. center hall colonial. 9 yrs. old, Marble entry foyer,stop down hv rrn formal dm rm, spacious kit w/cenler island,fam rm. w/tplc and so much more Call lor details WSR598.

CLARK $359,000Spacious center hall colonial. 3.5 bths. 3,000 sq. It. w/rm. lortho in-laws lor maids quarters. Groat location, quiet street.Many amenities. WSF4597.

NORTH PLAINFIELD $149,500Invest property!! Updated 2 family, priced to sell. Good in-come Big yard, close to shopping, schools, buses. WSF4509.

WESTFIELD $244,900Spacious home in levels ready & waiting for you 4 bdrms, 2bths, lam. rm, screened porch, finished basmt Lovelygrounds, WSF4557.

WATCHUNG $950,000On top ot the world' In prestigious Watchung. This unparalledresidence boasts 5 * bdrms, 4 5 bths, w/onontal & Europeaninfluences. WSF43B5

WESTFIELD The Westfteld Office is the264 E. Broad St. #1COLDWELL BANKER OFFICE

233-5555 NORTH AMERICACI'WI Ci)M»iH Hanker KctiJi-niul Red \:i\tw. An Nul l Opportumiy ( nmpjny SOUK- (Hlurv Irnk'tfn.tmlv O*tihl jm

COLOUICIL

SCHLOTT8 DREALTORS'

RealEstate A rorbea Newapapan Supplement

New amenitiesinfuse youth inmature homeQuality refurbishments abound

AUGUSTO F. MENEZ£S,f ORBES NEWSPAPERS

This home at 705 St. Mark's Ave. in Westfleld boasts a new kitchen and recreation room.

Tipsheet705 St Mark* Ave., Westfield

0

276-7900102 SOUTH AVENUE W t f T

CRANFOftD

Bate 1.5Amenities: new kitchen with skylight, nreplaw, new maOpm taw Through Janet XStivale, Tiffany Itealty, 276-7900,

WESTFIELD - With a newkitchen, basement rec room, bath,and many walls, ceilings and win-dows, this chaiming two-story co-lonial at 705 St. Marks Ave. is asyouthM as amature homecould be.

Built in 1932,the home listsfor $310,000through J,S.Tiffany Realty inCranford. Much of the home hasbeen recently updated, with a newrec room, full of built-in closetsand rich carpeting, highlightingthe improvements.

The entrance vestibule featuresa guest closet. The living room is a'grand 13-by-24, and the formaldining room is ll-by-10.

A cathedral ceiling soars abovethe ll-by-10 dining room, with itsoak floors. The 18-by-18 kitchen is

new, with a side island, desk area,oak cabinets and volume ceilingwith skylight. Also located on thefirst floor is a conveniently posi-tion powder room.

On the second floor, the masterbedroom is 14-by-13. The bedroomfeatures a new ceiling with a Casa-blanca fan and cedar closet. Thereare also four other well-proportioned bedrooms. The mainbath has been newly redone indecorator colors, It features a tem-perature controlled shower.

An attached garage boasts con-venient automatic door-openers.Additional amenities include anew water line from the street,mostly copper plumbing, cast ironradiators, and a gas furnace.

For more information, or to visitthe home, call Janet Stivale at J.S.Tiffany Realtors, 276-7900.

Expanded cape is a short walk from trainMETUCHEN - Not only is this

expanded cape at 61 Peltier Ave. adelightful three-bedroom home,it's location makes it easy to doyour part for the environment.

Listing for $164,000 throughWeichcrt, Realtors in Metuchen,the home is only a short walk tothe tiain station, Leave your car inthe attached garage and help re-duce air pollution.

The home itself offers many at-

tractive features, including an up-dated full bath, living room, anddining room. The updated kitchenfeatures now appliances and asunny breakfast nook.

Natural wood trim and parquetfloors accent the interior. Thehome boasts a deck and postcard-perfect exterior, with maintenance-free siding, For more infor-mation, or to visit the home, callBetty Anne Schuster at 906-8200,

GEORGE PACCIELLO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

This expanded cape at 61 Peltier Ave,, Metuchen is within walking distance of the train station.

Tipsheet WeichertR e a l t o r s^ ... /

Address; 61 Peltier Ave., MetuchenAsking price: $164,000Lot size: 50-by-100Bedrooms: 3Baths: 1Amenities: maintenance free siding, new appliances,natural wood trim, parquet floors, attached garage,deck, full basementHeating/cooling: oilOpen house: Through Betty Anne Schuster, WeichertRealtors, 906-8109.

urioua oond» otai a 2CURK (142,000utMR ibaner homo, iiTimactiete, aitero re>oantty patted. Features nw eat-to kitchen,new bath, kJ baaameni and 2 car garage.Clow lo pa* in a tamft/ neighborhoodWont Hat M Sf 42,000. CIK5167.

CLARKAREA OFFICE 900-382-3200

$210,000Spacious ranch en large park ike propertylaatum 3 badroomi 1.5 bathi, deck ott din-ing room leading to patio, partially finishedbasement., CaH tor mora details. CLKSI74,

CLARKAREA OFFICE 908-3023200

PUINFIELD $139,900FadaiaJ Colonial vfrtont (ronl feature* large

g p groom, aal-to kUchan, larrwy room, H bath, 3badroama, 12nd U bath*. Poult* 4th bf InwaiupafJc

CLARKAREA OFFICE 908-382-3200

rrOnl TO rTeWWQaWY D m t M inP OtWrnut mokHnp to t* kauriou loaking tub,Mention hat been paid to rvery daM 8a>aled on 3 acfoa ol land, kul traa* 1 battybuehe* abound. WL14M.

HliSeOROUQH/MONTGOIKRYAREA OFFICE I0M7W421

1113

ait OVWQ ranv pooira, poo\ ovpon, • w,

^ p ano vBiy Moravw. IPBOTaaaing) HIUMO.

HILUB(mOU(aH/MONTQOietVAREA OFFICE «M7M<21

y g y ybe» oofcvM b on a quM

y prime backyard bordered by talpj and) atvuba. llanhwod knri

thfouahal, a awnly room wth a ma*onryIrapava) and a fwnodeted Uctten, HIL1438.

WUSeOWWGH/WOKTGOMERYAREA OFFICE 90M74-M21

EDISON $184,900BeautM ipW wilh brmal din tm, spacioustamly rm ##\ brick fireplace, Lover/ yardfeature* custom butt deck. MET4O9I.

METUCHEN/EOISONAREA OFFICE 908494-7700

PISCATAWAY $269,900Mini condition 4 bedrm 2 5 baft colonial w/vaulted cetingi, jacuzzl, oart a/c, 2 car ga-rage. Backyard absolutely magnitcant.

METUCHEN/EDISONAREA OFFICE 90M94-7700

OLD BRIDGENw cotantal k*awinjl baorrm, U bvrmt,cant a/c, decfc, lib, 2 playgroundi. Com-pMolyaiatornli«d.MET424l.

METUCHEN/EOISONAREA OFFICE 9OM94-770O

m». Wafchfl dManoalo wina andS4uated on Ma Inad a*at MET42XI.

METUCHEN/EDISONAREA OFFICE 9QMM-77Q0

IA $273,900JtHtfWn Hi t al Maiandria. Southern cob-nW to ba but 3+ acna.»I . cetngs, IVtbajaH *Nrt>ooJ. Iraptan, 2 etory toyeV, onlymhwtMtromf«.n. ROT17S2.

REAMNGT0N/BRANCH6URGAREA OFFICE 90t53M085/526-53QO

Spacbui 5 ttal bvn in a o r t a * condition,tack room A haated Inaiieiod wMhroom on6.5 acret w/anam A avmiand v4em. Ad-dWonal bami w/gnat polanllaj. 4 bdrm. tarrrvhoma. R0T1C1.

REAOINGTOH/BRAMCHBURQAREA OFFICE 908-53M08S/526-5300

IIOUMTAINSIDE $315,000SpM knel in move in comMion borderingWDchung Resatvatlon. Urge rooms. Lot tiie286x180. ThtM piui bodrcomi. 2 5 battn, 2car gartge, centra) air and much morotSPL1B03.

SCOTCH PLAINSAREA OFFICE 908-322-9102

SOUTH PUINFIELO $112,900y rent? Own this 2 3 t»droo*m homa tee-

turinQ linishod basement, 12x17 kitchen, tileball), fencod yard, walking balance to SpnngUko. Tuei onry J2.428 per year. Don't belater SPFU30.

SOOTH PLAJNFIELDAREA OFFICE 908-6684020

PLAINS $395,000MagnMcenl custom bui Ranch on acn ofanl. Urge ant M & dbi. door anty. MlspaokM nra, aunkan Mng rm, awv wrmtq*», huga dMng room, updatad M Abatht.AmmtaaalSPL179f,

5 bedroom aptlam. ia\

garaoi. Naareohodi Afamily nalp ibortaod <ajtonSPL179S.

SCOTCH PUJNSAREA OFFICE 90eV322-»102

Larga 4 M m ootonW «A ongaraoe M/J baffn, hardiNod feon, an-

porch, lanWad ktchafi,great yard to We I pert * « M tar grw*g

R0T171T.

SCOTCH PLAINSAREA OFFICE 908-322-9102

ftEADWGTON/BRANCHBURO

I i 'US IS

PUINFIELOSpackxnl S bdrm, 2-lsmiry cotonU w/rtewviny) siding. New root. Baseman! wt* kitchen,bath and 3 bedrooms. SPFtiZO.

SOUTH PUINFIELOAREA OFFICE 90M6M020

SOUTHPUINFIEU) $169,900Attentton Protouo^alil 3 bd., 1.S bafa, a mrm., excenenl location lor rKirrWprolautonaloMce.SPFt148.

SOUTH PLAJNFIELDAREA OFFICE 908^684020

PUINFIELO $12M0OSuper spec*, 4 bd. 2 U bet* E*Cap* WSrepUc*. OR, Fam-Rm, SUV-AM. kkrt MOfatGreat homa tor Iw moneytll 8PV1141

SOUTH PLAINFKU)AREA OFFICE 90M4M020

MDOLESEX COUNTY $114,500y rant?) When you can own W» maint.-

Ire* 3 bd. tfcjrdatte homa. Format dr., Mipart tnfehad basemenl tor your growing lanvily. Mtee avnry orianted neighboihood. SPf I-14S.

SOUTH PLAINFIEIDAREA OFFICE 90846*X»20

AVENEL $164,900Immaculate 2-tamtyl Q(H help paying yourmortgage! Mahttree vlnry tided, 2 bd/aptgieal location on qutel stieeL NewV reno-vated. Fiit basemenl, patio and much more.Wontlastl SPF1150.

SOUTH PLAINFIELOAREA OFFICE 908468-0020

5 bodfooms colonial. Chaiminrj, ipackws,move-in condition. Updated kit, ton. rm, newcac & more. Cat! tor details. WSF4S67.

WESTFIELOAREA OFFICE 908-233-5555

NORTH PLAJNFIELD $169,900Immaculate 2 lamiry. Close to tantportation.2 bdrma 1st fir. 3 bdrm* 2nd fr, modem btha.PiMsecal lor mora into. WSF39U

WESTFIELOM E 4 0 F R C E 908-233-5S5S

Spaoom, cnaerlul, 3 bdrm homa In aamiw«aa. Formal rjn. rm, eat-ti U, torn. nfc. MBRw/btfi and more. BeeuttM acn ol youria.WSF4S89.

WESTFIELDAREA OFFICE M8-233-5SI6

Clark Area Scotch Plains Area South Plainfield Aiea Westfield Area(908) 382-3200 (908) 322-9102 (908) 668-0020 (908) 233-5555

Hillsborough/ RcadingioiV Metucheii/Montgomery Area Branchburg Area Edison Area

(908) 874-8421 (908) 534-4085 (908) 494-

COLOUIGUL

SCHLQTTREALTORS*

10 — September 29-October 1 RealEstate A Fbrbes Newspapers Supplement

Orchard Hill has Hallmark quality

Orchard Hill Estates Is Hallmark's quality new home community in Hlllsborough.

New Jersey Is a buffet for thehome seeker, but the value-minded will find one of the bestbuys for their money at Orchardmil Estates Hallmark's new com-munity in Hlllsborough,

The estate-sized homes are|situated on lotsranging fromtwo to four acres.A number of cul-de-sac are scat-tered throughoutthe community,and wooded lots arc available,

"Our builders and craftsmen arcdoing a fine job of building out-standing homes which will notonly appeal to the sophisticatedtastes of the upscale homebuyer,but to their budgets as well," saidMitch Abrams of the HallmarkGroup, builder of Orchard Hill.

"We feel that Orchard HiU Estatesis an exceptional value, starting at$319,000, and there are nine mod-els to choose from."

The location is an added bonus,with Princeton and New Brun-swick, and shopping in Fleming-ton and Bridgcwater Commonsonly minutes away.

The homes feature sweepingbrick steps leading to dramaticdouble front doors that open to atwo-story ceramic tile foyer. Win-dows surround the entry and lightthe foyer and open staircase. Inte-rior doors are six-panel colonialswith colonial trim and custom oakinterior railing throughout thehome. Family rooms I toast wood-burning fireplaces and fireplacesare optional in other rooms.

The master bedroom suite in-cludes a sumptuous bath. 'l\v»-and three-car garages feature side

(Please turn to page 11)

HOW sponsors seminars on framing

LEBANON TOP.New construction-custom col. repro-duction of a 1785 Amherst N.H. homeonaGt ac. wooded lot w//vie*s&rockwalls. Outstanding! $675,000.BDM2640.

COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTT REALTORS

Bedminster/Bridgewater Area908-658-9000

Home building, remodeling andengineering professionals will havean opportunity to learn about thelatest techniques and develop-ments in framing systems, in a se-ries of seminars being sponsoredby the Home Owners Warranty(HOW) Corporation of New Jersey.

The seminars, titled "Conven-tional Wood Framing" and "Engi-neered Framing Systems," will ad-dress the subjects of quality con-trol in framing, pitfalls to be avoid-

ed in the framing proms, und newtechnologies in framing systems,The workshops will be heldWednesday, Oct. 7, at the Travelo-dge Hotel, Route 73, Mt. Laurel,and Thursday, Oct. 8, at theBridgewater Manor, Route 202/206,Bridgcwater.

Ed Snider, director of risk man-agement for the Home OwnersWananty Corp., Irving, Texas, willconduct each seminar. Mr. Sniderhas nearly 20 years experience in

TEWKSBURYGlennon Farms - historic reproductionestate homes custom built to buyersspecifications. 4 beautiful lots left tochoose from, 3.7-9.1 acrs. $595,000to $2,000,000 model open Sundays 1 -5 PM BDM. 1906.

COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTT REALTORS

Bedminster/Bridgewater Area908-658-9000

BRIDGEWATERNew colonial-English Country, lullbrick front, lib, M. Bdrm. sitting rm,Moutaintop area, quiet cul-de-sac,wooded lot, charming 4 spacious.$399,000. BDM31R

COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTT REALTORS

Bedminsler/Bridgewater Area

908-658-9000

\

HOUSE OF THE WEEKCRANFORD

$169,000A picture window & dentate molding enhance the living roomand wall to wall carpet covers the living room, dining room &stairs. The dine-in kitchen is brightened by corner windows &exits to a raised patio with aluminum awning. Two first floorbedrooms + one carpeted bedroom, a large walk-in closet,storage-and room for expansion on the second floor. Mainte-nance free exterior! On a quiet street! Call us today for yourtour!

UMruof Landmark 9«rvto«.

the construction industry, includ-ing home building andcommercial/industrial construc-tion. Ho holds various stale andnational licenses und certificates.

The seminar is geared for build-ers, remodeling contractors,project managers/construction su-perintendents, subcontractors, en-gineers, and inspection personnel.

Since space is limited, interestedparties should contact New JerseyHOW as soon as possible. Cost forHOW members is $40 for one sem-inar and $75 for two seminars.Non-HOW members may also reg-ister for the seminars at a cost of$55 for one and $100 for two semi-nars. Registration ft1" includesmorning and or/afl(Tnoon programmaterials and continental brcak-fast/p.m. refreshments break.

For more information and semi-nar registration forms, contact theHome Owners Warranty Corpora-tion of New Jersey at (609) 275-1644 or (609) 275-1421

REALTY, 4 me.

'REALTOR 232-84004 4 ELM 9T. • WE9TFIELD, NJ

EMBRACE THE COUNTRYS300S

BRANCHBURG-SutiuiimleiJ by (mil iii'os, ttusrlrcn IPOOs mini (aim is I'lih.imxH) by widu pumpkin (loots 900 (I (j(nil,tf|i> ? fih'pUces. b outbuilding1. 6 fliTO !ii<t1itK| atlurtK yen opixtMimily nt

;intitomii;inil ,is';i".Mn<"il ptiltMitial Incoin"1 Must U* v.M1

IPIDEL CALL WEIDEL CLINTON(908) 735-5900

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate September 29-October 1 — 11

New homes(Continued from page 10)

entries and raised panel doors.No-maintcnancc premium vinyl protects

the exterior, and all models feature hardwired smoke detectors and safe lead-freecopper plumbing.

For more information, call ERA Ameri-can Dream, Realtors in Hillsborough ;it253-9000.

•I: :|: V

Buyers have cited the private, main-levelmaster suite as a primary drawing point forThe Benwick, a new single-family model inthe Carlisle Premiere Series at TTie HiUsin Bernards Township.

Set in the rear of the homo, with windowsthat look out over the Somerset Hills, thesuite includes a 20-foot master bedroom, anenormous walk-in closet, and a master bathwith marble clamshell sinks, soaking tuband glass-enclosed shower.

The Benwick provides a separate, upstairsbedroom area for children, said Thomas H.Dillon, president of Gale, Wrntworth & Dil-lon Inc., developer of The Hills. The enclaveis a 1,600-acre planned residential com-munity in Bedminster and Bernards town-ships.

"Of the four new Carlisle Premiere floorplans, the Benwick is the only one that pro-vides this feature," Mr. Dillon said. Thestarting price is $311,500.

The HiUs community is located near thejunction of Interstate^ 287 and 78, androutes 202 and 206. It is within minutes of

some of the state's major corporate centers.For more information, call 781-7300.

+ • *

The spectacular private 18-hole golfcourse that is the heart of the StanionRidge luxury single-family home com-munity in Readington Township, is a natu-ral lure for golfers.

But you don't have to be a golfer to beattracted to life in the country club settingoverlooking the picturesque HuntcrdonHills,

Stanton Ridge nestles on 555 acres of roll-ing hills in the foothills of the CushetunkMountain. Buyers may choose from 151 pri-vate home sites on two spacious acres over-looking a classic, 6,500-yard championshipgolf course. There is an extensive selectionof custom single-family home designs, rang-ing from 3,000 to 5,850 square feet, whichcapture the spirit of gracious country clubliving.

Mimi Hoffman, sales manager for thecommunity, said buyers arc being offeredthe best of both worlds at Stanton Ridge.

"Many of the spectacular choice of siteson which to build your custom home over-look the golf course, as well as offer scenicviews of the breathtaking countryside," shesaid. "You certainly don't have to play thecourse to enjoy the magnificent surround-ings."

Homes are priced from $475,000. Sales of-fice hours arc noon-5 p.m. Monday,Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

For more information, call the sales cen-ter at 534-1808.

ROSEMARY RINEHART

Rinehart is namedrealtor of the year

Rosemary Rinehart, a sales associate withWeichert, Realtors Bernardsvillo office, has beenselected the 1993 Realtor of the Year by theSomerset County Board of Realtors.

Ms. Rinehart was honored at an awards cer-emony Sept. 23 in the Redwood, Bridgewater, Alicensed real estate professional for more than 23years, she is also a licensed broker. Ms. Rinehartis a member of the Somerset and Morris coun-ties Boards of Realtors, and serves as chair-woman of the professional standards committeeof the Somerset board.

She is a consistent top producer, and has beena member of the New Jersey Association of Re-altors Million Dollar Club since 1975. She is alsoa member of the company's Ambassador's Club.She is a longtime resilient of Basking Ridge.

X accmnnmccacaaiSome Say,

That \LM Rabin & Harrington Realty, Inc.has the best training program.

others say,ERA Rabin <fc Harrington Realty, Inc. has one of the most

knowledgeable lull-time staff of sales associates ever assembled.andycL.

We are always looking to improve, so if you are an experiencedfull-time sales associate whose time it is to move on and wouldlike a confidential interview, call Marilyn Harrington, 494-7001,

RABIN & HARRINGTONRealty, Inc.

312 Amboy Ave., Metuchen, NJ

LACK (.)' I W

PRESENTED sv THE REALTORS OF SOMERSET COUNT*

BRIDGEWATERA must see" at $108,900 • A showplace.

immaculate 2 bedfoom 2 Oath condo. This endunit features CAC, all window treatments,many upgrades. Pool, tennis, clubhouse in-cluded !n amenities.

SOUTH BOUND BROOK$129,900 - Ready for you to move into. Enjoythis spacious living room, large eat-in kitchen.Maintenance tree vinyl siding, new roof and fullbasement Call to seo this 3 bedroom ranchtoday!'

SOMERSET REAL ESTATE AGENCY360 EAST MAIN STREET, SOMERVILLE

(908) 725-1323

MANVILLE $98,500WHY RENT...

Wtion you could own tins cute 2 bdfm homobordered by split rail fence 2 bdrms, livingroom, timing room, cat m kitchen and fullbasement'

M Otfivs Consntcwd*

1 B 1 I

RARITAN $145,000HAVE YOUR TENANT

PAY THE MORTGAGE!Two lamily (Undo* rrntraiiy tocnted, 3 bcirm,

living room, LM!HI kitt.fu.Ti ! ".• h,i in eaili unithil l basement mnvr HKMIKIIIKIM1 All separate

utilitiesM Offers

FJUR.M«nbir

Sales-Appraisals

flanlan,NJ06869

(908) 725*8013

BERNARDSVILLEMAGNIFICENT

CARRIAGE HOUSEOn a little nvci S litres livr m it whiii,' yourenovate Currently d.is tour huclrooms. 3 WiMths

$695,000

BO0tHAGENCy,MC.139 Morrmown Road

n*fnardsvil», NJ 07924

(90S) 766-2100

BRIDGEWATER $309,000"IMe besl of Uniiqpw.iH/r Spi.iw'im] customranch w/amemlios {j.iinff im-lurjinq Italian mar-ble BfJQ pit, ? FPs. wr?\ (wr. snuna, rardwoodflooring, slillo tool, all on 1 G9 acres CallMelissa lor moft* into (90fl> ?fv»-8400

sENA (908) 250-8400370 East Main Street

• a Somervdle, NJ08876

We've Got It \11!

I12 - September 29-October 1 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Cathy Dickinson, a sales associ-ate with Weichert, Realtors Ber-nardsvUle office, has earned the of-fice's top producer award for the

must listings andhighest dollarvolume in Au-gust.

A licensed realestate pro-fessional for nineyears, she is amember of theSomerset, Mor-ns, Hunterdonand Summit

Boards of Realtors, and theRealtor-Associate Committee ofSomerset County. Ms. Dickinsonserves on the board of directors forthe New Jersey Association of Re-

Notesaltors, and is a member of theNJAR's realtor sales committee.

She has qualified for the com-pany's President's Club every yearsince 1986, and for the New JerseyAssociation of Realtors MillionDollar Club for six consecutiveyears, achieving the Gold Level in1989, 1991 and 1992. She has alsoreceived several company-wideawards and regional year-endhighest dollar volume awards.

She is a longtime resident ofBernardsville.

I_ACheryl Yang, Lisa Walaszck and Marie Petrone of ERA

American Dream, Realtors in Hillsnorough display some olthe food products the company collected tor distribution inSomerviile, Hound Brook and North IMainfield by the Som-erset County Food Hunk.

ERA collected 1,500-2,000 pounds of food 10 a.m.-4 p.m.AUK. 21. The company distributed leaflets at the entrydoors of Shopllitc on Amwcll Road and Koutc 20(i. Theleaflets explained the food program and noted that therewould be collection tables at the exits to the store.

Nobody Cares How Much You Know...{JntilThey Know How Much You Care!

Barbara A. McCarthy, a salesassociate with Weichert, Realtors'Westfield office, has earned the of-fice's top producer award for themost listings in August.

Ms. McCarthy is a licensed bro-ker, and has been in the real es-tate industry for 20 years. A mem-ber of the Westficld, Greater East-ern Union County, Somerset,Summit and Middlesex Boards ofRealtors. She is also a member ofthe Westfield board's educationcommittee,

A member of the New JerseyAssociation of Realtors MillionDollar Club, she is a consistent topproducer and member of the com-pany's Million Dollar Club.

• • •

Broker associate MarionHagowky, of The PrudentialBrown-Fowler Co., has beennamed top producer in the com-pany's Basking Ridge office for thefirst six months of the year.

The award was based on totalclosed units, gross commission in-come, and total sales. She was alsonamed associate of the month forher office in February, March andMay, having averaged $1 millionin business per month since Janu-ary. She has been a real estate pro-fessional for 10 years.

An accredited relocation coun-selor, Ms. Hagovsky was named tothe New Jersey Association of Re-altors Million Dollar Club, the Pru-dential Rrown-Fowlcr •President'sCouncil, and The Prudential HealEstate Affiliate's U'ading Edge So-ciety in 1!)92, The society designa-tion is reserved for the top 5 per-cent of sales associates in the3O,0U(]-member Prudential HealEstate international network.

• * *

Isclin resident IJOIS Bamber, asales associate with Weichert, Re-altors, Edison office, has earnedthe office's top sales associateaward for listing and selling themost homes during the month ofAugust.

She was most recently recog-

John and Maria Lewis were recently honored at the 1993ERA New Jersey Broker Council Awards Night held inShanghai's Red on Lincoln Harbor, Weehawken. The re-ceived the first team award offered by the ERA BrokerCouncil for top production for the first half of the year.They were also honored as being the top team for theentire ERA National Network for the first half of 1993.

Ms. Lewis also received honors as top listing and salesperson for the office, as well as the Million Dollar SilverAward for her 1992 sales efforts. Helping them celebratewere broker Joseph Gorsky, and Eileen Kochler, who re-ceived the 1992 Million Dollar Club bronze award.

nized as the office's top sales agentfur the first half of 199:). To quali-fy, Ms. Bamber sold the most areahomes during the six-month pe-riod.

An experience real estate pro-fessional, she has listed and soldhomes for Hi years, eight of whichshe has held a broker's license.She has achieved ineml>ership inthe New Jersey Association of Re-altors Million Dollar Club for sevenyears, once at the silver level, andmembership to the company's Mil-lion Dollar Sales and MarketedClub.

* * *Real estate professionals from

ERA Van Syckel Realty will at-tend a regional convention of Elec-tronic Realty Associates, L.P, (ERA

RealEstate) Oct. 11 and 12 in theTrump Taj Mahal, Atlantic City.

Motivational speakers JoeStunipf and Howard Biinton willappear at the event Mr Stunipf ispresident and founder uf Star Per-formance Seminars, Inc. Mr, Hrin-tnn is a leading authority on whattoday's top real estate producersLire dointf to succeed.

* * *

To be included in lloalty Notes,send a press release und photo*Kr<i|)h to:

Evelyn HallReal Estate EditorForbes Newspapers

P.O. Box (J99Somerville, NJ 08870.

For more information, call 722-3000, cxt. 6306.

Abraham Lincoln Bill Decker

The fellow on the left with the beard once said,"A friend is someone who finds me a new

book to read."If you're thinking of buying or selling a home inUnion County the fellow on the right with the beardhas the book for you!It's the Real Estate Multiple Listing Book- not veryentertaining but extremely useful! Call Bill Deckerwho will guide you into using it efficlivcly in buyingyou're new ho le or in selling the old - HONEST

HENDERSON, OF COURSE!

• t £

coiouieu. I S C H L O T T ® of|"ia.: (908) 687-51)50REALTORS* Iwus: (908)276-3437

QUALITY BUILT • RED RIBBON SCHOOLSOciiuliliilly kinihcipril in ,i t.jinily nuiijtiborliood • Williamsbuit) tslates inMontgomery Inwni.hip S tuTjioom custom colonial, custom brick ranchw'rrnicr I'iLni'i & luiy wmdfiw ovwlnnkmti 1 i ;iac. spuctnculnr faimly

,' ) • ! * ! . . I I , '

I I . I M I ft' ii ir) t d

i l ' l ' i r | , | , u i ' l l ' i i ' i l i ' 1 S l l l t l '

m ir in •< l u i ! • • n t i w | i , >n< y 1 C

$359,000

•' Willk-IM

Id st

New financing company opensA new financing company, I lomebuildcrs

Capital Corp. (HCC), will provide funding forbuilders of new homos.

The new Plymouth Meeting, Fa. companywill fulfill burnt1 builders' financing needsby providing thiim with external project eq-uity and subordinated debt financing Fund-ing will be provided by limited partnershipswhich enter into joint vent HITS with homebuilders. HCC limited partnerships will alsodevelop new home communities.

Call Jen old McC'aiTon at Ulfj) M

MORTGAGESRefinance or Punhasc

POINTS II U.()SI\( ;

CUL THE ARL^S MOST SKILLED MORTGAGE K I R S

==: I ORCOHNANClALSEgVICES

908/561-3836 5

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate September ^ O c t o b e r 1 - 1 3

MIDDLESEXCOUNTY

DUNELLENMarco & Carmen Espinoza to

Miguel & Clemntina Amador, 507South Ave., $152,500

Barbara G. Sloboda to Robert F.Krause & J. Farming, 414 N.Washington Ave.. $142,000

Richard k Janet K. U'mpicki toLeo & Donna Madden, 703 SecondSt., $138,000

Carmela Tom to Deborah R. Do-

lores Rynak, 728 Second St.,$120,000

EDISONRobert & Virginia McGrath to

Victoria & Reinaldo firetones, 136Alcoa Ave., $120,000

Jeff k Jill Friedman to Xiao-Wei

Chou, 28 Dogwood Drive, $154,000Edgewood Properties to Kcan &

Dara Tan, 5 Egan St., $185,000Haniet S. Steinberg to Joshua &

Ghana Zauderer, 403 N. EightAve., $265,000

JeiTold & Lois Blackman toRoseland Burd-Stein, 172 HiddenHollow Court, $215,000

Henry Lapka et al. to Robert S.Jr, & Donna Urbanski, 24 I^ahicrcAve., $119,000

Thomas & Lynn Hubbard to Ira& Judith Moskowitz, 8 IJCC LandRoad, $103,000

Amy Sofia to Mark J. Sofia, 86Linda lane, $20,000

John C. Ferrara to Frances A.Dispenza, 201 Linda Lane,$153,000

Joseph & Elizabeth A. Kelly toGerald Londo & E. Nicholas, 20linden Ave., $99,000

Robert & Sharon Warshany toRolando & Neida Dumo, 111 MaryEllen Drive, $235,000

Sulvatoro Quagliariello et iu\ toTownship of Edison, 912 NewDover Road, $2,860

Frank k Francesca Trcdid to

Narendra k Sabita Mishra, 1633Raspberry Court, $87,000

Michael J. & Maria L. Kelly 'uChia Hsitmtf & Teh-Ming Yeh,1407 Raspberry Court, $87,000

Paul Traclu'wicz to YvewenChen, 1714 Raspberry Court,$(ifi,000

Mtirjoi'ie Miirinu to Anthony J. kAnna M. Codella, <J2 Rose St.,$141,000

Maria Lrontarakis to JosephHirsdimnn k U'lnberis, 9 Valm-ere Court, $200,000

UNION COUNTYCRANFORD

Patrice M, Jennette to AndrewJ, Silo & Erianne Donn, 2Brown Terrace, $233,000

Egal Ziv & Donna Barringerto James Skelcy k Susan Ebner,117 Cranford Ave., $255,000

Ford Consumer Finance Co.Inc. to Kathryn M. Traugott, 11W. End Place, $134,000

Union County Sheriff to FordConsumer Finance Co. Inc., 11W. End Place, $64,200

Timothy P. k Tammy U.Shields to Pedro J. Ramirez &E. Travers, 1 Herning Ave.,$213,500

Harry & Evelyn Guskin to Ri-chard N. & Deborah L. Guskin,205 Hillside Ave., $130,000

Anthony A. k Joanne DoCcroe to Martin T. Cohen el al.,127NewSt, $127,nao

John P. & Mnrtfiret M. Mur-ray to Thomas k Karen A. I)u-rana, 2 NomaheRan Court,$215,000

Christian k Alma Pavlick toPeter & Connie M. Ho, 41Nomahegan Court, $245,000

Selma Gorsky 1o EmmanuelG. & Maria Maramara, 534 Or-chard St , $221,000

New Jersey Realty Co. et m\to Frederick & P. Traettinn, 35-AParkway Village, $57,900

June A. Arnold to Koniulo M.& Annabclle C. Uiptv, 6 PhillipsSt., $145,000

Stephen & Carol A Giamboito Timothy A. Shnfrr & K. Clar-ke, 206 Retford Ave., $180,000

Marianne B. k David Jen-nings to. William k Sandra Klut-kowski, 317 Retford Ave.,$191,000

Elizabeth Len to Hichiml J. &Deborah L. W;ilsh, i> Kogrr Nor-ton Place, $153,000

Joseph S. k UHS T. KJISSO toDennis J. & Harbarii J Sunu1-nek, 28SenwaItoad.$M,r)()n

James k M;iry (' Walsh 1<>Donald Stein k Mary A. Ulrieh,315 Stoughton Ave., $2HI).()I1()

FANWOODDavid W. & Janine Ethering-

ton to Elizabeth A. UmRlxjlhum,139 Burns Way, $178,0011

June Hull to Michael F. Patri-cia Vignola, 2 5 KiiiK St.,

Robin Road, $215,000Alfred C. k Elcase Melton to

Daryl S. & Gail L, Evelyn, 3211TerriU Road, $130,000

Michael S. & Sonya O. Lock-feld to Ray & Yctta Draper, 219TUIotson Road, $163,000

Charles R. Arnone to Fyrose& Carol Khan, 4 Tower Place,$179,000

Roman S. k Donna J. Lcniwto Neal C. & Launnc G. Con-nors, 150 Second St., $201,000

GARWOODVincent & Angela Carrea to

Maria Kourtis, 1 Cedar St.,$410,000

Thomas J. & Donna L Wilksto Gerhard & Olivia M, Haub,510 Center St., $197,000

Ralph J. & Adeline A. Maranoto Michael A. Tango & Kir-schner, 352 Hazel Ave.,$115,000

Kevin D. k Mary E. Bailey toLarry J. Labargc vt al., 115 Myr-tle Ave., $130,000

Union County Sheriff to TricoMortgage Company Inc., 400North Ave., $155,000

KENILWORTHJacobson MfgVKenihvorth to

Three V. Co., 618 N, MichiganAve., $107,000

Edward Deresz to Louis III &Joanne Mossucco, 660 PassaicAvc, $165,000

SCOTCH PLAINSBerkeley Fed. Bk. & Trust

FSB to Mnrgueritc E. Shaller (ftul, 63 Glenside Ave, $280,500

Eugene F,. & Jeanctte Dbtonto Donald J. & Lydia M. Staud-IT, 202 Harding Road, $120,000

Robert W. k Cynthia A.Haul'i'e to Um k Aileen Taylor,1047 Hetfield Ave., $12:1,000

Stephen W. k Denise M. Fritzto Michrie D. Pctri'k, 19 KingJames Court, $117,950

John k Adrienne Day to Jo-seph N. Ciccbctti el iu'., 42Maddaket Village, $189,000

Fred IxHter & Louis Pompilioto Ijorcnzn McDaniel k M.Brown, 22ft Myrtle Ave.,$140,000

Bruce H. Maddoek to JudithA. Sowinski, 530 Park Ave.,

Janet & Thomas G. Freot toWilliam J. & Carol M. Madden,345 U Grande Aw.. $164,000

Ronald M. k Dorothy A. Luskto David & Miehele I. Wemlfi, 7

Donald k Marilyn De Cuolloto James A. k Teresa A Sacca,2090 Princeton Ave., $203,000

Rocco P. k Pratt Yorlano toMartin k Suxzanne Mereorelli,

Raritan Road, $292,

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESLender, City, Phone

Accountants Mtgt.Whrtthw Sta.Amboy National Bank.Old BridgeAmerican Federal Mtge, UnionBay City Mortgage, HazletCapital Funding,ParaippanyCenlarFad'l Savinga.PrincetonCentral Mtge Svcs, WatchungChoice Mortgage, Morris PlainsCollective Fed'l SavingSpEdisonColumbia Natl Mtgt.CranfordComNet Mtge Svcs.SomervllleCountrywide Mortgage.WestfieldCreitmont Fed'l Savings,ClarttDirectors Mtg Loan, Rochelle Pk.Empire Mortgage Co.,SomervilleEquity Fin'I.OId BridgeFirst Savings Bank SLA, EdisonFirst Town Mortgage.EdisonGenesis Mtge Svct,E BrunswickHudson Mortgage Co, N BergenImperial Credit,ParsippanyIvy 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.SomersetNeway Financial Svc.N PlainfieldNew Century MtgetE. BrunswickNJ Home Funding Group.EdisonNJ Savings Bank.SomervilleParadise Mortgage, WarrenR & J Mortgage.LedgewoodRaritan Savings Bk, RaritanRoyal Mortgaged BrunswickRoyal Mortgage, MorristownSource Mortgage, SomervilleSource One Mtge Svcs.CranfordSummit Mortgage Co., CranfordWatchung Hills Bank.WarrenWorco Financial Svc, Warren

APPF

•00-117- 411S

101-SOI-1700

OOI-SM-1800

MI-tM-2700

OOO- SOt - 0700

•00-223-0527

M0-7M-0S0O

OOO-244-H21

00»-940-4040

0O»-270-7SOO

0M-722-0S00

0OS-7O0-O45S

000-027-0000

MO-572-0200

IO0-7O4-2I42

OO0-M2-M2O

000-211-4400

MI-7M-7t14

000-217-0700

000-070-2274

000-240 -2700

000 -OOO- 2400

000-010-0070

•00-MS-MOO

Mt-MO-OSOO

201 M4 0040

OOt-204-0000

100-934-5003

•O0-M2-071O

•00-845-0201

•00-430-4043

OOS-7S5-O2M

00t-300-4«OO

BOt-241-4400

Wl-722-MOO

001 -501 -3332

000-742-7*50

OO»-72I-O«77

000-900-2200

•00-551-5552

•oo-OM-iaoo

MI-700-4217

000-700-5333OOt-«O5~«IOO

0O0-5O1-3S3O

0200

190350

0

350

205

350

350375

295500

300350

350325

325325

375

N/P245

300295

300

0225

350

299

00

0325

375

0

325

350

300

375

395395

325

0

350

300

75

RAM

M.75

.38

.50

.00

0.50

7.13

7.13

7.00

6.63

6.36

6.36

6.50

6.66

7.25

6.50

6.63

7.25

6.63

6.50

6.50

7.25

6.50

6.63

7.00

7.00

6.50

6 63

6.63

6.25

7.25

6.36

7.00

6.50

6.75

6.50

6.50

7.00

7.00

7.00

7,13

6.50

6.63

6.50

7.00

m FIXED |:PT8

0.50

3.00

9.00

3.00

0.00

3.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

2.50

3.00

3.00

3.00

1.00

0.00

2.00

3.00

0.00

3.00

N/P2.63

0.00

2.50

3.13

0.00

0.00

2.66

3.00

1.50

2.68

0.00

3.00

0.00

3.00

2 25

3,00

2.88

3,00

0.00

0.00

0.00

3 00

3.00

3 00

0.00

APR

6.96

7.10

6.72

6.60

7.00

6.80

7.13

7.13

7.00

6.87

6.67

6.67

6.80

6.97

7.25

6.69

6.96

7.42

6.91

6.60

6.76

7.25

6.71

6.94

7.06

7.00

6.76

6.93

6.66

6.52

7.25

6.67

7.01

6,80

6.97

6.61

6.78

7.30

7.00

7.00

7.13

6.62

6.92

6.63

7.00

15^RATI

6.50

6.25

6.00

6.00

6.63

6.00

6.66

6.75

6.63

6.13

6.75

5.88

6.00

6.38

6.75

5.88

6.13

«88

6.13

A.25

tt.00

p. 75A.00

«.13

6.63

6.63

6.00

6.13

8.25

6.50

6.68

5.88

6.63

6 00

6.63

6.75

6.00

6.75

6 63

6,63

6.86

6.00

6.13

6.00

6.75

m FIXEDEPTS

0.25

3.00

2.50

3.00

0.00

3.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

3.00

0.00

3.00

3.00

1.00

0.00

2.75

3.00

0.00

3.00

N/P2.63

0.00

2.50

2.88

0.00

0.00

2.88

3.00

1.50

1.63

0.00

3.00

0.00

3.00

1.00

0.00

2.86

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

3,00

3,00

3.00

0,00

APF

6.60

6.79

6.46

6.48

6.63

6.49

6.66

6.75

6.63

6.61

6.75

6.35

6.48

6.53

6.75

6.31

6.66

7.24

6.60

6.49

6.42

6.75

8.78

6.58

6.71

6.63

6 46

6 61

6.49

6.76

6.88

6.35

6 71

6.48

6.78

677

6,23

6.75

6.63

6.63

6.66

6 52

6.61

6 53

6.75

OTHEFRATE PTS

6.38

4.25

6.75

6.63

6.86

6.63

3.25

7.50

6.38

3.75

6.75

4.50

3.13

3.63

6.13

4.36

6.36

4.63

6.75

4.00

3.50

7.00

3.75

3.88

4 38

7.25

5.00

3.75

3 63

3.25

7.13

7.50

4.13

6.75

3.88

4 38

3.36

5.50

6.25

5.86

6.50

5.00

4.50

6.25

4.13

0.00

1.00

1.50

2.00

0.00

3.00

2.00

0.00

0.00

1.63

1.25

0.00

3.00

2.00

3.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

3.00

N/P1.50

0.00

1.50

2.13

0.00

0.00

3.00

3.00

1.50

3.25

0.00

0.00

0.00

3.00

1.00

0 00

2.25

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

3.00

0.00

3.00

0 00

\

• APR

6.41 Q

6.03 A

6.90

6.62

6.88

6.99

N/P7.50

6.36

N/P8.66

6.09

6.04

5.98

6.42

BBHBALFABAA

AF

6.03 A

6.31

6.15

7.04

6.35

6.36

7.00

6.13

6,20

6.11

7.25

5.27

6.13

4.02

N/P7.13

7.50

4.22

7.05

5.98

6.14

6.09

6.70

6.25

5.88

6.50

6.37

5.94

6.87

4.13

(A) 1 YRARM {B)30YR JUMBO (C)5/25(D)7/23 (E)EQUITY (F)10 YR FIXED (G}15 YR BIWEEKLY (H)15 YR JUMBO

(I) 10 YR ARM (J)7 YR ARM (K)5/5 ARM (L)30 YR-NO COST (M)5 YR BALLOON (N)3 YR ARM (O)20 YR FIXED(P)FHA-30YR(Q)7YRBALLOON (R)8MO ARM (S)5/1 ARNAPP FEE-SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

1(T)NOIN(MINIMUM 45-00 C

id appraisal & credit rep

JAY RATE LOCK

RatM i f* fttpplwd by tht brim and art prmntod without guar*ntM. Rattiand t«mi art iii>)«ct to chungr L*nd«> N « n t wiIn daplaying Worimfon ihouW contact Cocpatattw Mortgagt Mormaton @ (201) 7fl2 - M l 3 For mof t irformM»n,bofrawwt ihouWcall ttw landwi.Contad lanchri to mf«m*bon on d&m moftgage product* and wrvid*.Cocpirativ« Mortgaga Ir^amallon auunWino liability tor typographical wrori a omiaalona. RatH liitod w«c• t ^ p l M by tht landwi ong/24N/P-~NotPi(Mdadby institution.

0ABAROAA

ABMAA

A

OP

AB

A

AAN

QA

DC

A

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14 - September 29-October 1 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

9000REAL ESTATE

1010

$150000

MOVt IN CONDITION

FRESHLY PAINTEDINTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR.KKchtn with no wax floork dlihwaitur, 2 bed-roomi, 1 bath, HiltDuplex with dMp yard.

MOO BD3136

Weichert

MB-TIM00O

M M M L UDOLL HOUSE

$144,N0

MOVE IN CONDITION.VAULTED CEILINGS Inthi LR/DR Combo. Fin-Ithtd bawment with WetBar In Rtc Rm, 3 BRs,11/2 Bath in a great loca-tion. Many updates.BD3139

Weichert

BedmlnitcfMtTIMOOO

NEW BRUNSWICK-3BRs, E-l-K, lull bsmt.,full walkup attic, fencedyard, $97,500, Hospitalarea. Good Invest, 908-526-2534.

9020Moms fer Sate

AFFORDABLE MODU-LAR- Custom Homes,ERIC Assoc. offers highqua l i t y c u t o m l z e dhomas, decks and green-houses that are Afford-able. Financing avail-able to qualified buyers.(609)466-1817.

BOUND BROOK- 3BR,new furnace, In-groundpool, 33yr. old, $159,000.Call Dr, Petrlnl, 96B-B565

EDISON- By owner.Mint Cond. 3 BR. Split.1.5 Bath, Fam. Room,Fin, Basement, Atl, Go-rage, Great Yard, MustSeel Asking $165,900.,Neg. Call 603-8415

HUNTERTON CTY. -Near C l i n t o n , im-maculate, secludedranch, 2 acres. Greatschools, low taxes, Toomany extras to list. Ro-educed to $2i4,goo. Canowner. 908-735-423B

SCOTCH PLAINSBy Owner- lovely 3 BRsplit. LR. DR, FR, CAC,and many extras. Greatne ighborhood . Ask$179,900 call 689-0965.

MIDDLESEX ftSOMERSET COUNTIES1st time buyer programswith a low downpaymentavail., If you have beentold you can't buy ahomt, call Bob Wtrehel:

Century 21QoldtflPoitReilty

W H t t M t O ONORTH PLAINFIELD

CLASSIC COLONIAL

Picture Perfect Colonialon Irte-l lned street.Country Kitchen, Livingroom with fireplace andmuch more.1161,100 BD3O4O

Weichert

BtdmlntterWt-711-1000

PEAPACK- $415,000,Ranch, 1 acre, LR, DR.FR, 4 BR, 2 1/2 bath,view of estate, Prlncplesonly, 908-234-1956

SCOTCH PLAINS- Forsale by owner. Mother/daughter 5 BR, 2 kit, 2 Ig.LR, 3 full bath. $180,000.Sandy (201) 740-8705.

SOMERSET- CharmingCape set back on 1 ACof beautiful landscapedlot. Full basement, ga-rage, 4BRs, new countryKit, fireplace. S1SM0O.BOB GRIMM AGENCYRtaHorM-2544300

taPLAINflEU)NEW HOME FOR SALE!REDUCED- 4BR, Vhbath, 2 car garage. Bi-Level on 100 > 100 l l

WARREN TWSHP BYOWNER- 5BR, 3 bath,ctr. hall colonial, 1.5wooded ac, bass pond,screened porch, deck,f r p l c , l a r g e E IK .$429,000.908447-1035,

WESTFIELD- 3 BR.Ittbath Colonial on quiet st.New CAC/heat.Hrdwd firsEIK,sunrm,full bsmt, gar.$240,000, 90B-232-3441

9070

Bashing RldgtSPRING RIDGE CONDO

Essex II, 1st floor, 2 bed-rooms, 2 baths, garage,basement, pool & tennis,plus all appliances.BD3150 1127,900

Weichert

MS-711'IOOO

HIGHLAND PARK- fBRluxury condo, AC, allappl. Easy commute toNYC. $99,000. 247-3616.

BRIDQEWATCREXCELLENT LOCATION

2 bedroom Condo. Love-ly unit. New kitchen, newappliances, new ceramicbath, new Anderson win*dows, oak hardwoodfloors, new Lennoxfurnace, new water heat-er, freshly painted.Owner financing to quali-fied buyer and moralOnty Mt,000 BD2587

Weichert

Btdmlniter9W-78M0Q0

BRIDQEWATERTWP.Move-In, Nothing To Dot

1st floor unit. 2 BedroomCondo, 2 baths, Livingroom/Dining room, Eat-In-Kltctien, Patio, StorageShed. Pool and Tennis.Low Taxes and Assoc.Fee. Very affordable at$112,000 BO3026

Weichert

Btdmlniter908*781-1000

in fht C/aur7ito7

CRANFORD*74,t00

2 BEDROOM BEAUTYThis beautifully reno-vated condominium atparkllka Kahlcmt boutscustom kitchen, Ige. liv-ing room, taty com (toqual. buyert and a walkto irain station. Sold thruBroker by prosptctus.

201-7734212

HILUBOROUQHDROPEVERYTMINGII

AND RUN I to set thisstunning Contemp, luxu-ry Condo. This 1BRhome w/CAC, E-I-Kit,new carpeting, new win-dow treatments and acustom painted Interiorwill not last for the price.IH.MO.ERA AMERICAN DREAMRultora MS-2U-NM

AoVlrtlllIn (ft* Clmltfdl

TOMflhOMtS

HILLSBOROUGH-3 BRs, Vh baths, Irg. LR,EIK, fu l l bsmt . Al lappliances, W/W carpet,CAC, pool. No brokers.$119,000.908-874-7699.

Recent lea l Estate Transactions

I ttmkw ScMon, R M I O H , 264EaM Brad »«•», Wl&liieW, announcedtfw p«tclp«ion In tht salt ol this homeU 21 LOCUM Si, Crantcxd, Tht property« M henfed by Bob D«v!in

ColdwtH Bank* SchloM, R M N O U , 264EMI Bfoad Sired, Wtstitttt announctdtht participation In tht ule ol this homt•I 16 Hampton St., Crantotd. tht prop-erty «<u handled by Bob Devlin

CoWwttl Banker ScMon, RtittOfl, ?64Ewt Broid Slim, Westitetd, announcedtht participation in tht tale of this homt•I 30 FcHtjt hn., Cranloid. Tht prop-erty »as handled by Bob Devlin.

Coldwell Btnker Sehlott, RtaNon, 264East Broad StiMl. WeitiieW, announcedIhi participation in (he »ate ol Ihis hotnttl 414 Casino Awe., Cianloid. Th« prop-erty i n handled by Bob Devlin.

Coldwcll Banker ^chloti, Pci t ioi i , :<G4East BinirJ Slteri, WesMtctil, .inixjunu.'ilthe Wle Ol (hi^ home ,il a.'i North Ave ,Cranlord. The propoity w,is handled hyBob D«vlin.

Colitwell Uankor Schlott, neaNors, ?(Afasl BroiitJ •••licc-t, WcstlicW, iinnuuniRtJIhn |)<utiopiitii)n in tin: s.ilo til ihts tmiiioJl <MB LOLU',1 '.It, Qiiiilortt Hie pictp-eity w.i'i IKUKJIIKI hy Hub t)«vlin.

Coltiwoll U,inUr Schluti. (Uartori, 264Eiisl (liOi\(1 Jjlieet, WCiltii'ki nnnouticcdttiu s.iie dl Ihis homo al U"JS Wood

y, Mnunliiirtskio. Tho pinju'tfy wastjy Hub Onvlin

Cold-vcll H.inkef Schlott, Rejltuis, ?&1East Oioiid Stiot't, Wpstficld, announct'tJthe participation in tho s.ilo ol itimat 31 Lowis Ave, Craitlurd. Thew.u handled l»y Mob Uevlm.

Coldwill Banker Schlott, nenliors, ,'G-tEa*l Bioad Sliwt, We-ittirld, annnunci'itIhe salt ol this homo at 4?8 C.isinoAw., Cranlord. The property w,n listed& lokj by Bob Devlin.

Coldwell Banker Schlotl, Realtors, 264Easl Oioad, Street, WoMiield, ,vvpounced tho participation in the s.llrc olthii homo al 99 Surrey Uno, WFt). Theproperty was handled by Dob Devlin

IIColdwell Barker Schlott, filiation, 264Easl fliond Sltevl, Westtield, announcedthe participation In Ihe snlo ol this homeat tB12 Quimby Lane, SCP. Ihe prop-erty was handled by Bob Devlin.

Coldwell Banker Schloft, Rultora, ?MEasl Broad Sireel, Weitiietd, announcedthe sale ol this home a n 128 Park Terr.,PLuiiiicld. Tho Piopeiry was handled byBob Devlin.

Coldwell Banker Schlolt, Ftsatlort, ?MEast Broad Stiwl, Wesllmk), nmmijfKKlIhe pariictpalion In tho wlo ol t!i*r. Iat 24 Dane Pkwy, Cranfnrd The?city was handled h/ Huh Duvlm

Banker Schlott, flD.Htorj, ?(Ai .T.t llio.vl 'j|n»el, Westlicld, aiipininicudIlii; s.tlii ol this homo ill 44 Mtitidrll Avn,

I'm pmpprfy VIM liandk'd by

Coldwall Banker SCWDH, Healton, 2ME.iM Broad, WosHielil, aniiouncud thos.ile ol ihn hmm at 3 Ciiyiic),i Avo,Crnnluid Tho piopoily w.is hamllrd hy

Coldmll njnhor Schlott, Re.iriois, ?ML.isi llmai) Slieol, Wcuitiftlil, ,ui-nomici'd llio s<iln ot Ihls liomo al ^0W.vta rt^c, (••|,iiiloril Iho propertyhnmilcil hy But) Devlin

HIUSBOHOUOMROOM TO GROW IN

This lovely 3 bedroom,21/2 Townhouse, with Itifloor to calling brick firs-plici, enclottd patio,timlly room, plus twospirt room* in thi but*mtnt, mikit ihit a p«r-ftct horn* lor a growingfamily. Priced to sell at$137,000 BD3191

Weichert

901-781.1000

BOMBRSETOwntr TranittrrlnfltlImmaculate 2BR, 2.5bath Townriome w/deck,loft, and much, muchmore. Call lor dslailstoday, This one wontlast lor long. 1129,777.ERA AMERICAN M I A M

•OI'293-tOOO

• O M f W I L L I - For theyoung Executive, newlymarr ied or Retiree.Charming 2BR End Unit,trplc, Fam. Rm. Deck,atllc storage. All appls.Mint cond. |11B,500.

REALTOR9M722-1032

BOUND BROOK- 4 fam-ily, 526,000 ca8h flow,asking $179,000, for saleby owner, lully leased,908-204-0125.

9100

BRANCHBURQAPPROVED 3 ACRE LOT

Executive area • ap-proved 3 acre buildinglol • pond on site • views- period horse FarmetloStart building 1 $119,900

BD2993

Weichert.

Bedml niter9OB-78M0O0

HILLSBOROUGHApproved bldg. lotNoshanic River SHbh. Ancros norjolioblu

900-369-467?

in (he Cfiit/f/ed;

tuoOut of/tow

VIRGINIA- Bedford, qHomes, land, A farms, >Tyler & associates, LindaBonlander, 703-566-2286

9120Wanttftoftiy

LOOKINOFOR4BR-21/2 bath colonial or iplilIn Wnttifld, Our houseis already sold, Princi-pal* only, 908-233-1764

•130

FORECLOSURE ORBANKRUPTCY- Willbuy your Homo or Busi-ness. 9OM744249.

9140

ftMf Estate

ATTENTION:HOMEOWNERStt

Pret. pol ic ies formarketable homos

BUILD YOUR OWNNOME NOW! No down-payment on Miles materi-als below market con-struction financing, CallMiles Homes today 1-800-343-2884 ext, 1.

FOREFRONT DESIGNSA Real Estate buyer'sprofessional consultingservice. Before you pur-chase a home, requestart architectural & codeanalysis to protect yourimportant investment.Fixed prices for Intlalconsulting, & Hourlyrates tor design studies,call lor details: 789-9069

NO MONEY DOWN-Take over payments. Po-cono Mountains. Bankrepossessed, Lot fullywooded, Call 717-588-2148,

9210Homes for Sato

C A L I F O N - R e d dJ1S8.000. 4BR colonial*••• lin'ri me rm in IjsrnntUiilsiclti dotk & gftiun-

olf lam rm, Spa-yard. Metropolitan.

Roaltors, 908-B79-4333.

ThePrudentialPIONEER REAL ESTATE

Bridqewntei Office1966 Washington Valley Road

Mnrtinsvdle NJ 08836

(908)469-1515

WATCHUNG

Over 3 acres of private woods splendor! This10 room Contemporary boasts 5 bedrooms,library with skylites, 2 fireplaces, 2 decks, fullfinished basement, mground pool with spaand so much more! Asking $680,000Call Lynn at 908-469-1515 lot more Info.

ThePrudential^

Mock solid in real estate ''

A RxbM Nwvspspifi Suppfantnt RealEstate Septentber29-October1-15

irUDfOflD, f»A- 2 BRcottage In the Atleohennyrrwurttalnt. 814-776-5058

FLA- AnnaMard Islandgulf front. 2 BR apt, fullfurn. kit 4 llneni, cable,AC, BBO/pitto. balconyavail.i-WO-a7.7Q40

FUMWA- Oteitey area.New luxury home, fullyequip. Pvt end. pool,3BR, 2 bth. Spa aiffordaWel

F L O R I D A - DleneyWorld Area-Klaelmmee.Pnv owned oiler loweitpoulbli n t H lor fullybided 2 bdrm, 2 bin•queaky clein condoiIncl kitchen hardwire,towtia, Mnent, barbecuegrllli, W/D, color cable 1much m m IS9.N perday. Tom I Ftoeemary, 1*8O0-FIA-77B7. '

NO. MVHtU •EACM-Tldewator Golf Planta-tion. New, 2BR, 2bathcondo. Pool, lennii.WMy/mnthy. 604-2361.

POCOMOI- Big BailLake. 3 BR Lakelront,n iw bo l t , f ireplace,cable, tennli, lodge. Fillrataa. Wkendi, weekly,Mid week apactali. Rei-tonable. (609) 259-7353

P O C O M O I - MountainChalet. Viry private, nearOi l . Watir Gap. Flex.Avail. (908) 231-1445

POCOMOI- Saw Creek.3 BRB Den, pool, lennii.,golf , S25O/*aeKtnd.908-757-6849 after 6pm.

SO. SEASIDE PARKWlnt i r R e n t a l - 2BRCondo, turn., all appls.908-454-3863; 830-2072,

ST. MAAKTIN- Followthe Tradi Wlndi, 2 ourBeautiful 2 BR, 2 bathvilla dinctly on beach,Irian water pool, kit,,c a b l e , VCR, Fax Aphone, dally maid, Rantdirectly from owner, call9Q4*756-1O80 (or moreInto

mo

BOUNO BROOK 2 br,LR, Dr, eal in kit., lire-place, hardwood floors,gas/hot waler hoal, elec.incld., Ig fencod in yardOff St. parking, near NYCtrain & RT. 287, $975mo.Call 609443-6958

B O U N D B R O O K -House for rent. 39R, \\ibath. $1400/mo. • sac.Call Dr. Petfini. 966B5B5

CALIF O N - Ground levelRanch, 2BRs, LF1, DR.new carpet 4 paint, mod.Kit., natural wood cabt-nets & linoleum, ceramictile bath, utll. room w/cabinets, attic storage,prkg., near shopping &services. W&D, refrig. &stove Incl. 11/2 mos. sec.$995. 908-832-2164

KENILWORTH- 2 BR,nas hoat t CAC. W/D,Relr ig. . some furn. ,$1000/mon. to caretakercouple, 879-5932

MIDDLESEX- 2BR Du-plex. DR. LR, A/C, $850mo i utll. 1 W mo soc.NopelB,90B-271-0568

M I D D L E S E X - 3 rm.bungalow $600 per mth,

utll. 1 1/2 mth secu-rity. No Potst Adults Pref.

356-9218,

9430Townhouses

and Condominiums

BEDMINSTER- THEHILLS, Fully Furnished,2BH, 2 bath. LFl.DR, Kil.Short lorm lenso or long-er. Ront Includes all util.& loos. No pets AvailInroad. Cull 273-5113.

I I O M I N I T I R - com-ptetDyfurnlihed2BRt2balh Townhouie In Hill*Development: WoodDuck Pond. Avail, forImmed. ahori term leaae.Perfect for Exec, needingtemporary houalng.H75Q/mo. Call 908-234*613, Iv. mig.

• E D M I N I T E R - TheHWi. let f>.( 2BR, 2 balh,private end unit. All ap-pllancei, CAC, pool, tennil, |1200/mo. Avail 12/1.7B1-10S.

BEOMIN IT IR - "TheHllll- 2 Bfl, B«tht W/W,AC, WID, Oar Avail. 10/i.tiaOO/ffl 7114141

M I D Q I W A T I I I - 2BRTownhouee, 21/2 batha,ceramic tile Kitchen, alleppManceii pool, lennii.Avail. 10/15, 908-23V644»; 201402-8W7.

D U N I L U N - Rent toown, 3 M , 2 1/2 bath,biront., Play/laundryrm i , CAC, Inddi appl.t,walk to train, avail. 10/20,t1150/mor,.,W843M

FRANKUN PARK-Soci-ety Hill Townhouie. 2BR,2.S bath, 1975/mo. +utlllt In . 231-9225

HIl tMOUROH- I BRcorner unit, w/bimnt,, D/W, W/D, Pool A TotlOti,$eoo/mon. + utll., 90S-389-7331

SOMERSET- ipicloui2 BR, 2 1/2 bath town-houaa, In convient loca-tion, all appl., CAC, +many extraa, $9S0/mon.+ utll., call 908-646-4493

•OMIHVlUe- Pirklikaletting. 2BR, 11/2 bath,modirn, all appliance!.$900f t l tc . & water.Avail. 10/1. Davldion908-685-1234 day or 722-4499 aver

WEtTFIELD- TrinityQafdtni, 1 BR, 1 it fir.,pvt. patio, LR w/frpl.rBath w/lacuzzl, Kit. w/al!appl., W/D, Heated park-ing g*'fl-. $1150/mon.,inclds water, garbage,snow & lawn, avail. 11/1,1 1/2 mon. tec, walk totown & train, call 908-233-1881

PISCATAWAY- SocietyHill newly rodecor .condo. 2BR, 2bath, CAC,W/D $950 • utll, avail12-1/negof. 463-1298

9440Apartments

BOUND BROOK- 1 BRapt. North of Union Ave.$7O0/mo plus utilities.

900-356-2696

BOUND BROOK- 1BRapt. Close to trans.-trainA bus. Off-si, parking.For more Info. 287-277B.

BOUNO BROOK- 2 BRapt. 2nd fl. $690/mo.(Hea t & hot wa te rIncluded.) 722-4311.

* * * * * * * *

******************

I BROOKSIDE* GARDEN APTS.

Somervilto, N J .IMONTHFnEERENT!

New Tenanlt OnlyLWfTEDTIME OFFER1 Bedroom Rental

Starting At$ 6 5 0 per month

2 Bedroom RentalStarting At

$ 7 2 3 per month

*****

***

BOUNO BROOK- 2Bflapt Cloae to trem-trainA but. Off-el parking.For more Into. MT'1771.

BOUND BROOK- COM*PLETICY NEW 1 BRAPT- in reitored Victo-rian north lide UnionAva. Imprmlve EIK w/•paciout cablnati indcountari, t t l f cleanoven, O/W, frig, new doorand lighting, n»w balh w/Walmcott and till. Manyfeaturai Include: newthermal window*, cableready, cloieti, carpetingOff atreet parking In newgaragi w/ optnen, laun-dry hook-up In half bimt,Perfect for prof, non-imoklng single) or couplew/excref. No Peti. $750+ utll, 11/2 mth lecurlty.

Call 560-04*3

BOUNO BROOK- HallHouae, 4 RM.S tTOO/mo.+utlli, 001.725.7358;6284161.

*** InchMtotHMllHolWrt** COM. location wtthtnAvUklntdiiUricioltchood,

- _L. ^ i ^ _ i.A^a kJ ivd A M A A

* Ot1IC«ioCl1«ttil:., Sonwvtlto

Mourt:Mo<vFrl.lAtf2 Sil.l8un.10AM4PM ^

• 725-2909 ** ** * * * * * * *

BOUND BROOK-2br2nd Floor, Uq. Kit. 650 +Utll. Off St. Pfkg. Walk ToTrn. 204-012! Avail. 11/1.

MANCNBURa- 4 mlleiweit of Sonwvflle, 21/2room cottage completelyfurnlihed, Beautiful tur*roundlngi, all private.SSOO 1/2 month iecu*rlly utilities. Adullionly, no pell. Call 722-6346.

BRIOOEWATER- ThBR, Kit, LR, DR, 1 bathwith gauge. Plenty ofstorage, Washer & Dryerincluded with apartment.Must i l l , very private.Avail, for occupancy 11/1/93. Located on a pri-vate eatate. No petaSi200/mo, pluft ulila, Call908-725-1973 or 201-263-8730. Aak for Mitch

DORCHESTERHOUSESomervllle

LuxuryHigh Rise

Elevator Apartments

722-9177Studio

1 & 2 Bedrooms

CLINTON AREA- 2BR,itobath condo. CAC,fireplace, cathedral cell-ing with skylight & deckwith view All appliances.Pool & tennis Incl,$925»Ulils. 537-76B3.

NO. PLAINFIELD- forprof, couple, 2BR In Vic-torian home, LV, DR, Kit.PrW. pkg i entrances.Prof, landscaped. $900Incl, utll. 753-0012.

0ARWOO0- 2BR. Refr.utllltlea Included. Oiadend St. leso.mo. 201-578-2098

WO.H BROOK- Largeground fl. apt. 2BR, Flori-da rm, frplc, gar., yvd,SK $850,908465-6466.

HILUBOMOUQH- Availearly Nov. 2 BR 2ft bath,llnlihed bamt. appli-ance!, garage, pool, tin-nil. 81100/mo, 874-6431

M A N V I U I - 4rm/1Bflapt. 1625 + utll. 1 1/2mo. ate. No peti. 722-6658.

NO. P1AINFIILO- 1 BR,Somenet St., t520/moplus utilities. Call 608-561-1268

NO. PUINF1IL0- 1BR.Quiet SUeet. Utlli. sup-plied. No peti. S600/mo.1tt mo.aec. Call afterSpffl, 906-754-1M3.

PttCATAWAV-I BR, w/d hook-up, AC, Deck, off•t. prim., no peti, SSOO/man. • utll., 906-7S2-mon.1626

RAHWAY- Studio apt.Heat/Hot water Incl.S375. Clow to train sta-tion, no peti. 9M-3B2*1UIW76O-13M.

PURITAN- 3 RMS andbath, l i t floor, workingcouple pref. Avail Oct.1 it. 526-0118.

D U N I U f t t - 1 BR, LR,DR, Kit, $725/mon Incld-ing utll., 752-4290 or 968-6143

I D I I O N - 1 it fir., 2 BR,in a 2 lamily, mar High-land park, New Brum., &man tram, avail. 11/1,$775/mon., 906-494-1763

S. BOUND BROOK- 2BR, 2nd fir, oft it. prgk,,near Rt.287, $675/mon +utll.. 908-369-6179

SO. FLAINFIELD- 2 BR,with large rooms, laundryfacitltlei, $675/mo. plusutlla. V/i mo. lec. rols.755-5051 aik for Guy

10. PLAINFIELD-Efflclency 3 room apt.Utils. supplied, Area of287 & Middlesex. Avail.Immed. 906-754-3673.

S O U T H B O U N DBROOK- 2 family, goodarea, 6 rms. remodeled,half bsmi, S900 NoPets. Call 248-9548.

SOUTH B O U N DBROOK- 2 apts.- 2 rm./$519.mo, 3rm./$629.moUlil. Incl. 647-7089

WESTFIELD- 3 BR nearstation. $675/mo. plusUtilS. 908-232-0448.

"I HAVE A WAYTO SHOW

YOUR HOUSE TOTHOUSANDS Of

POTENTIAL BUYERS."

HILLSBOROUGH

ALMOST MORTGAGE FREEHThis 2 family affords buyer to keep monthlypayments low by living tn one & renting theother. One side feeutres spacious rooms, 3Bfls, 1,5 BAs & other side has 2 BRs & 1.5baths. $166,900. ERA American Dream, Real-tors 253-9000.

ERA AMERICAN DREAMRealtors

(908) 253 9000

FURNIIHID H0OM FORRCNT- Elderly gent pre-erred. Non-drinker/

imoker. Sec. 725-1952.

M A N V I U I - Privatefurn. room w/prlvatebalh. $75/wk. Call 906-722<6962.

PINE MOTEL- Reg. rms& rmi w/kit. lot rent.Short itay, diily, wkly.,monthly rites • lowered)

90B-722-9520.

PLAINFIELD- Eait end-Scotch Plain borderline. 2 Igi.rmt, full prl-vail bath. Kit & laundryprlv. Near public Iranip.It1!5/wl(. 908-754-4020.

SOMERVILU- $95 andUp. Kitchen, good loca-tion nur Town A Tramp.

Call 90BV722-21O7

SOMERVILU- Lovelyrm., realdential, refr.,phom/cabla hookup,non-imokir. $75 A up/wk,, security ft ref. Callafter 4.725-8470

•470

FtOMMATE TO SHARE-targe 2 BR, bath, condoin the Hillsborough area.$500 per mth. Avail. Oct1,7194600 or 281-70B4.

SCOTCH P L A I N S - 2BRs, 25-30 male prof.,$550/mo. Landlord paysutils. Call 908-322-0484.

SO, PUIMFICLO- ma-ture, non-imoker toshare 4 BR 2Vr bathhome, CAC, cable, nopets. $400/mo. utita inc.908-765-2792

BERKELEY HEIGHTS-Prof. Femati, Non Smok-er To ahara 3 br. home.Beeutliul Private Loc.near all major inteniates.Rm Fully Furn. MW/mo.incld. utll,/ cable, nopeti. Ref. pit. Avail.Imead. 322-874B

D U N E L L E N - 3 BRhome, J400+hil! utili.Good location. Call 908-752-6656.

EDIIOH- SWPF seeksn/i comidirata roomateto share 3 BR house.1425/mo. Inc. util*. W/D,prkg, pirsonil LM room.10/25. 572-3952

POTTERIVILLE- Fe-male to there Victorianhouie. $400 all util. incl.,906439-3169.

PROF. FEMALE- toshare house In So, Plain-field. No peti. $4M+ 1/2utll, AvI, 10/15.5194599

BIOMIHITER- Rt.202.prime space, bright of-fice, oood_p|f^g 1 3 3°aq.lt. twTBI'tOfg.

BXECUTIVE OFFICECarpet, wood furn. $275

FREE XEROX I FAXWeiffleld 906-232-31B1

NEW BRUNSWICKHeart of the businessdlatrlct. Across fromMiddlesex County Court-houti, 4ttayaroStr«et,(corner of George & Ba-yard Sts.) Cloaa to NewBrunswick train station.Excel, accen to NJTpM, Rouill 1,18, 287,130. Short I Long-Termleases. Units from 200i q . ft. & up. Avail,immed. For further intocall:

Brian 0. Levtna

B06-247-61 »1

FAR MILLS- Office-Prime location, PeapackRoad, LOflO^agJ. Call

VJM AicMiaciufe

DUNELLEN- Store oroffices, 16X60,2 baths, 2toraga rmi, 2 doors,

parking In rear. 966-1417.

W I I T F I I L O - lovelyhome, but. lady only,prlv, rm, bath. Oar. Amore. $52S/mo. 233-0316

METUCNEM- 2 to 6room offices, prlmi loca-tion, nur train & bus, offitreet parking, Call Arnolt

§08-546*400

tnfntfS

••STORAGE FOR"CAM, SMALL B0AT6,

CAMPERS, ETC.Call 908-5344636

SOMERVILLE/HILLS-BOROUGH AREA- 1500iq. ft. of quality office•pice in office/industrialptrk on R1.2O6, Will sub-divide to 7S0 sq. ft. Flex.lease terms. Free rentoptions. $7/sq, ft, - util.for your old bldg. w/ op*lion to buy Warehouse'manufacture space avail.Call 908-674-7500.

OflfrCt) Rttltftn

PISCATAWAY- Officeor Retail. 6,000 i q . ft.Will divide. Also dentistoffice. Rf. 287 a StelionRd. 981-1313.

RARITANBORO- Brandnew, 1,000 sq. ft. prof,oHlce, CAC, off si. pkg.Must seel Lv msg 90S707-OZB2.

AtrVertiie In tftt ClmWtdl

SOUTH PLAINFIELO750-20,000 sq.ft.multi-use; Offices, Shop,light manufacturing, etc.Mini, from 267. Conve-niently located. Afford-able rent.

BusJrmtM for StkSTYUNO SALON- Fullservice, axe. location,good clintale w/a contort*able atmosphere, If Inter-eited please write to:BOX 176, FORBISNEWSPAPBRS, PO BOXt t t , SOMERVILLE, NJ,0M76

OpawtursftiM

SOMERVILLE- MultlFamily buiineis sites.Prime vacant land.

PASCAL! REALTORSSO»7IM032

••HELP and"••INFORMATtONi*

••••SOURCE"-FOR ANYTHING, AND

EVERYTHING* HELP and Information

for businessbeginner.

* MAJOR source ofInformation foreducation, Grantsand Loans.

* LOAN Guarantee.A HOW TO find your

loved ones orCHI3M-4724/44M040

PRICES IN YOURNEIGHBORHOOD$87,900

CLINTON TWP.BEAVER BROOK

CONDOGreat buyl Spacious 1 BRw/vtews & BmenHles Qalore.Ceramic tile Mctan, bath,oew carpeting, skylights.dec*

CLASSICLIVINGREALTY

908-722-1166

$112,900SOMERVILLE

"MAKE OFFER"Excellent value. 2/3 bedroom

Cape Cod in greatresidential location.Movo In condition.

Call for appointment.

SOMERSETREAL ESTATE AGENCY± REALTORS

fij 725.1323Q30

$139,900MANVILLE

II you're looking lor a 4 or 5bedroom homo, this is ft!Move-in condition. Fenced-in yard. Convenient to majorhighways. Many extras in-cluded.

McLACHUNREALTORS

908-526-2300

To AdvertiseIn this

Space CallConnie

(908) 722-3000Ext. 6258

$149,000SOMERVILLENEAT CAPE COD

Modern kitchenplus 4 bedrooms

and full basement

McLACHLANREALTORS

908-526-2300

$149,900E. BRUNSWICKRanch • Mint condition •3 Bfls, new kitchen, fire-place, lull finished bas-ment, garage, in-groundpool,

BOB GRIMMAGENCY

Realtor

908-254-6300

AFFORDABLE HOMESUNDER $ 150,000

For over 75 yearsA trusted reputation for reliability

PtttlUWACMAMNM

Mtrntot fon , ctotfca-ten md i n orientationtowards Incrjtfbie sw-

wttch oofflbtoe to nuke

ewiiginiPaftcrtnuee to p m in tmeMgi thorugh tduci*Mi ran * t t M t to toyond I N onfcary to

Fcrt» ft* h Ml MM

fiRSfflMEtrrMEl)!W0GEWA1ER • Spaocu 3 btdraom, 2H b r ttownhttnt wth QMQJI In Qmbrooki. Aknott wwlFwdy room wUh hardwood toon, ptbdwn win-ton n f H p t a . Only one on the rnarhfltf1114,403.CAR W t t L WOGEWtfEfl ...,f«8] UM200

PERFECT MUTER!SOMEfNILE • JuS nducad! CotonW with 3 bed-ram, m t * » , unwed portf, 2 or detached

piu Horn IMnnly. $112,000.CAU WIDEL WDGEWATER (906) 6B5-8200

IBEALSTARTERNf SWWC STATION - Lwdy ttvee bedroom home

(MM n w t a n U community. Walk to toodM yan) hmJuvi M m bakti oondrtuo Pnced lor<jJck»I.J157T0QO.

S e G H ( 9 0 8 ) 3 5 9 - 7 1 0 0

INRCUEMEABWUSBOROUGH . Buidw raW I O K M i l l i m>o w t t i 4ft bedroom, 21/2 Itth, firit bmnwit, 2car gvtgi w / o p m n '* acn treed W, open 2* K f • » * * byir, opw 2 story hrrty room * / U wHbrick fireptoo*. Uriqut gaztto design dining rovn,^•cious M U T Mchen w/ilktors to wood deck, AHM t o n window trw&nents, neulii */w carpeL M u -ter bedroom bath w/jacuzzi whirlpool tub. Must weto ippreciltr $314,900.CALL WEIOEl HtLLSSOROUGH (908) 35*7100

Ik'

ONE YEAN YOtNt!BRIOGEWATER • Crossroads Development, end trittownhome wtth 1 car gvsge, fuN bnement, ot to-dnl cettnei, loft md much more. (189,324.CALL WEIML BRIDGEWATER (908) M5-B200

I I:1 '

8l«t,MtHIUSBOROUGH • Throe bedrom randi on U acriwooded lot Remodeled kitchen with lazy sunncabwieti and dishwasrw. Ful btsement and atticHvdwood floors under carpel. Do not v o iCALL MODEL HILLSBOROUGH ,....(906)35^7100

KNOWITOMWH.HALSEY LAKE FARM • Is highlighted by « 4 acresto include B 36 spring led recreational lake - idealtor homesrtes "On the Lake" Land is level, andidling with line colonial larmhouse flock and bamNear R1 80 entry, and Delaware flrvw Smallerparcels available New lo market' Gail lor your per-sonal appointmentCALL WEIDEL CLINTON . (908) 735.5900

COMIORTABLE RANCHIn Hillsborough Township on a convenlently-Kt lot.Three bedrooms, remodeled kitchen full attic, patioand level tot complete the picture. $169,900CALL WEIDEL FLEMINGTON (908) 782-0100

TH M r IF LUXURY!

by or* of N l ' t Ifnrt cuton button, stated onowr! tae tob. Chooee you own Sw ptan I till.From $329,900.CAU. WEIOEL efMOGEWATEn (90D M5-I2OO

U R W FAMILY A1ERTGREEN BAOOK • Extra spectt w p m i t d bl-levelM # I room lor ttw growing fimiV. 1 f roomt including6 bedrooms, 2 (amity rooms, a year round survoomm d deck M d o o U r a to got course. $274,408.CAU WEIOEl BMDGEWATER (90t) 6K4200

FLAOTOWN • Great kxation, park-like backyaid wittimaftjre pine trees, family neighkxxhood Three bed-rooms, 15* baths, coun!^ kitchen, hardwood floors,one car garage, full basement and moreCALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH ... (906)359-7100

8I7MMSOUTH BRUNSWICK • 3 bedroom, t i / 2 bath ranchon private street, large deck overlooking spaoousyard. Hardwood Doors Owner shows care of thishouse. Lovely wooded view. Easy access to publictransportation Custom built.CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH (906)359.7100

CHARMING VICTORIAN IN TftWHOPEWELL BOfiO • Dont nws Mii n n find ondffiiaUe Bora Street In town convtnierw with oldworld ctwm, bright nome witfi many rvnovatkmt.Deep treed lot Just whal you have b « n walng MDonlwal -ca l today. $209,890.CALL Vff (DEL HOPEWLL (6W) 466-1224

¥OKm\L T W . . W prim « m (R20O Zoning,i V * i wr t i? tot* to HoptMl Bora 14001toflhQi and vintage 12 room New Jray (KW-I M M waBrij your wtontion Boome i laid bv•m, crtatt an eat * or u» your bnagntion lor HpOMU of ttwfartistc property. $1,100,000.CALL mm HOtWtLL m 466-1224

Weidel has 24 offices serving

WEIDEL NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICESBrldgtwater Hillsborough/ Mortgage Loans"""" •*" " Montgomery Area

873 Roule 206(908) 359-7IOOHopewell45 W. Broad St.Hopowoll(908) 466-1224

672 Route 206Buildlno3(906)685-6200

Clinton109 Route 173nmt to Holiday Inn{906)735-5900FlemlngtonRoute 202

i 737-1551

(609) 737-1000

Pre-UcenslngSchool(609) 737-1525

CorporateRelocation(609) 737-1551

New Jersey & Pennsylvania

WE'VE GOT ROOTS WHERE

WE'VE GOT BRANCHESOFFICE HOURSWEEKDAYS: 8;30AM-9PM g £ f J f C I C ' ' * U I I LWEEKENDS: 8:30AM-6PM ""*"*

PIZZASWITH d (

TOPPINGSOF YOUR CHOICE*

CRAZY BREAD4-PIECKORDER

A lEAStR OF A PRKE!

WESTFIELDE, North Ave. & Central

(Drug Fair Plaza)

789-2299

.. r . ,. ,

-stm

Limited TimeOffer

little Caesars (W) Pizza! Pizza!TWo great pizzas! One low price.' Always! Always!

r

• 1 TOPPING ••1 TLUNCH! LUNCfiil r:A"FTER E1GHF1I 12 MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS WITH | I

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Good Any Day After 8 pm •2 MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS .

WITH 3 TOPPINGS

: $6.99:! $7.99!: $8.88:' " ' J l " j l • .. . m