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Going 'Crackers'Marx Brothers magicat Paper Mill PlayhouseSee WeekendPlus

1 The^festfield RecordVol. 4,

Bri> - - ' ' • v -

. ! • 1 "' • .

Givebl' _NJ Blood Services and

Westfield/Mountainside RedCross will hold a blood drive4-9 p.m., Nov. 12 at Re-deemer Lutheran Church.For more information call232-7090.

Titanic survivorsMichael Findlay, of Titanic

International Inc., will ad-dress the Genealogical So-ciety of West Fields on "Sink-ing of the Titanic — PickingUp the Loose Ends," 10 a.m-noon, Nov. 13, at WestfieldLibrary. Call 276-5175 formore information.

Speaker on spiesNoted historian Alan Ax-

elrod will speak Sunday atWestfield Libraiy on "AbeLincoln's Reluctant Agentand Jeff Davis' Rebel Rose:The First Two Spies of theCivil War." Attend the Pro-gram Room at 3 pm.

New support groupWomen interested learning

about menopause and shar-ing experiences are invited tohelp form a. support group.Starts 7:30 p.m., Nov. 15 atTemple Emanu-El. For moreinformation call 654-4737.

Loving literatureMonday, 6-7 p.m. Westfield

Library will present a rcada-thon entitled "Share the Ad-venture." Local celebritieswill share their favorite sto-ries in support of literacy.

NAFTACome and join the West-

field Area [iengue of WomenVoters to learn more aboutNAFTA and its cfleets on NJcitizens. Meetings held 12:45p.m., Nov. 16 at 408 E. Dud-ley Ave., Westfield, and Nov.17 at 7:45 p.m. at 1800 LakeAve., Scotch Plains.

Humanitarian din-ner

Tickets are available forWestfield Rotary's 7th An-nual Charles P. Bailey Hu-manitarian of the Year AwardDinner, to be held at EchoLake Country Club, theevening of Nov. 17. Call 233-6800 for tickets.

Parents' meetingThe first meeting for Par-

ents of Smart Kids withSchool Problems will be 7:30p.m., Nov. 18 at TempleEmanu-El. Gill 232-6770 formore information.

Shop Kite meetingGarwood and West field

Planning Boards will hold ajoint meeting to continue thehearing for a pro|x>sed ShopRite Supermarket. Meet 7:30p.m. at the Westwood, '1H8North Ave., Garwood.

Salem witchesWHS Drama Department

will present "The Cmeible"by Arthur Miller in the WHSauditorium \1;'M) p.m., Nov. IK,and 8 p.m., Nov. 1!) and 20.Tickets, $1, are available atdoor.

Gift of readingWeslficld Library has

launched its "Hooks for Totsto Teens" Ixtok donationdrive. Hook donations will beaccepted throtif.h Dec. IS.The lxx>ks will !>e distributedto disndvantaged children forthe holidays. Call 7H!> Klill)for more information.

Radio City ticketsWeslfielr! Korreatioii Coin

mission i.s offering lickels forthe Christmas show at HadioCity Music Hall Dec. Hi. Call780'IOflf) for inure in-formation.

Thursday, November 11, 1993 A Forbes Newspaper XX cents

Diversity

LGEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD

Jeffrey Thomashow, 5, shows his African-style mask created during International DiversityWeek programs at the Westfield Y. Story, photo on Community Life, page A-8.

Senior housingrush stirs someneighborly fearsBy NICOIE A. OAVMO

and RtCHAHD O. AICHELETIIE RECORD

Phase II of Westfield's SeniorCitizens Housing Project is under-way, but several Westfield and Gar-wood residents are not entirelypleased.

The site plan for the project wasapproved by the Westfield Plan-ning Board in late September andthe ground lease was just approvedby the Town Council in late Octo-ber. And at last week's conferencesession, the Westfield Town Coun-cil heard a note of urgency fromresident and Senior Citizen Hous-ing Corporation volunteer, Mat-thew Sheeny.

"This operation is moving fust

and at very high gear," Mr. Sheehysaid, "We must get a specificamount of work done by the end ofthe year."

Mr. Sheehy came to request per-mission from the Council to moveforward in constmetion. The build-ers already have a portion of thearea cleared and began borings onFriday. They now seek permissionto clear the areas which will even-tually become the roadway, part ofthe parking 'e»t. sewer pipe areas,and the footprint nf the buildingitself.

If the town does ind get a certainamount of work completed by theend of next mouth, it will lose thefinancial packet ' which i.s en-abling it to do the project. In theend, the town will ly getting a

(I'lease turn to pago A-M)

Tech panel set to reportto school board Tuesday

Westfield Board of Education willhear a report from the TechnologyCommittee at its next regularmeeting Tuesday, Nov. 16 in thehigh school library.

The 19-member staff and citizencommittee, which was appointedabout one year ago, was chargedwith "studying the use of technol-ogy to enhance teaching and learn-ing and to improve administrativeand student management tools inthe Westfield schools for the corn-ing decade."

The committee was asked to in-clude in its report specific recom-mendations on the use of technol-

ogy' in the schools, curricular impli-cations of increased use of technol-ogy, technology equipment andsoftware recommended for pur-chase or lease and related staffconsiderations.

Coin iP . iU v (_'i; . i iimtiM Ivo t ie r l

Rader said th-'y will present a gen-eral plan for tlii1 schools, creating astructure for tin- district to workwithin in order to move I'unvurdmore easily.

Although the itimmit!w wasonly appointed Cur a year's term.Dr. Ilader said they will rec-ommend provisions for some kind

(Please turn to page A-3)

Stray cat pickup still a quandryAnimal service under fire bids $15,500 below competitorBy NICOLf A. QAVINOTIIE RECORD

Talk about poor and infrequent animal con-trol service in Westfield continued at Wednes-day's Town Council conference session. Councilmembers hope to eventually get rid of shelterslike Garden State Kennels (GSK) and find acounty-wide program, but believe they willhave to continue with GSK for another year.

In the past few weeks, claims of deficienciesin service provided to Westfield by GSK werebrought to the attention of town officials. Sum-mit Avenue residents complained of recurringstray cat problems and the difficulties they hadin getting the cats picked up.

At last week's Board of Health meeting.Town Attorney Charles Brandt and Health Of-ficial Robert Sherr determined GSK is inbreach of contract. The board will withhold pay-ment for two months and invite GSK Owner/

President Peter H. Pelissier to next month'smeeting.

The town has received the bids for animalcontrol services for next year. The only two bidsreceived were from GSK for $20,400 and fromAssociated Humane Society for $36,000. TownAdministrator John Malloy said the Board ofHealth will make a recommendation to thecouncil after they review the service problemswith Mr. Pelissier Dec. 6.

"If the quality of service from Associated Hu-mane was so exceedingly better to spend nearlydouble the money, it would be considered," Mr.Malloy said, "but that is not necessarily the wayit is. If wo can get the rough spots taken careof, chances are we will recommend GSK."

Council members expressed concern aboutservice offered by GSK, compared to the coun-ty-wide shelter the town used in the past

"We used to get pretty good service and nowwe get very little service at all," Councilman

James Gruba said. "It seems that we lost theempathetic service we were getting before, andI get the general feeling that what we're doingnow is unsatisfactory."

The county-wide shelters used in the pasthave gone out of business, but CouncilwomanMargaret Sur believes that Union County Free-holders should be active in finding an alterna-tive county-wide solution;

She has written to all freeholders but had noresponses. Councilwoman Sur and CouncilmanNorman Greco are investigating alternative ser-vices and will attend a freeholder meeting tobring the topic to the freeholders' attention.

"I'm just hoping that with a little com-munication, they will see that we really do havea problem," Councilwoman Sur said. "Theyneed to consider doing something on a county-wide basis."

Councilman MacRitchie noted problems withGSK have occurred in Scotch Plains and Moun-tainside for the post couple of years.

Recall viewsvary amongvoters, VIPsBy NICOIE A. GAVtNOTHE HECORD

Westfield officials did notrespond as strongly to lastweek's ballot question on re-calling elected oft'ieials as didWestfield's voters After near-ly 75 peivent of Westfield'svoters favored (he recall op-tion in last Tuesday's elec-tion. Forbes Newspapersasked local officials for theirreaction.

"I voted for recall." saidCouncilman Nontwn Greco."1 Ix'lieve that if someone'snot doing a t ood job in office,

(Please luni to page A-3)

A new generationof veterans speaksBy NICOLE A. GMVINO•IIIK lUX'OKl)

Mike Sheedy is no ordinary warveteran. He is simply a 22-yi>ar-o!dAmerican college student withsome hidden memories that likelywill linger for the rest of his life.

Mike Sheedy joined the Army inIII)!!), right ou( of high school withno idea he'd 1M> going to war.

"I think I iiad decided a longlime ago that I wanted to get in-volved." he said, "I wanted toprove myself, to :;ee what I couldhandle."

Not too lone alter, Mr. Sheedywas pul to the lest as he and therest of the HUnd AirlHirne werefirst to land in Saudi Anibia in Op•ration Desert Storm, lie wincedis he six.iko nlxxit the- months of

fighting he went through, andtook his usual route of telling thefunny side of things, because,"You've got to have a sense ofhumor. People in the Army arethe world's biggest comedians."

For instance, he described see-ing hundreds of little Christmastrees across the desert.

"Everyone's mother must havesaid, 'Those poor kids prnlxihlydon't even have a Christmastret1.1 "

Hut Mike Kheedy knows his ex-perieiiee in the Gulf has changedhis life.

"It gave me more res|x-ct forhuman life," he said. "War makesyou (rust people. You put your lifein others' hands."

Mr. Sheedy explained how hedepended on lii.s friends in the

(Please turn to pnge A-3) Mike Sheedy In February, 1991 near the Saudi-Iraq border.

A-2 WestfteM Record November 11,1993}

Police arrest several on theft and disorderly chargesBy NtCOJE A. OJWIHOT}IE RECORD

Sedgewick Avenue resident Jef-frey Longo, age 24, was arrestedlast Friday night for disorderlyconduct and assault on a police of-ficer. At about 11:30 prn, Westfield

1 Police responded to a complaint ofdisorderly behavior at Munsee Wayand Prospect Street for the second

'• time that night, Police said they found four; males in the street and as they ap-

proached, Mr. Longo became irateand began shouting profanities. Heapproached Officer David Waymanand was said to push the police-man several times in the chest. Of-ficer Wayman said that he warnedMr. Longo that if he continued hewould be arrested.

According to police, Mr. Longoagain shoved Officer Wayman,shouting profanities. Mr. Longowas arrested and later released onhis own recognizance with a sum-mons.

During the arrest of Mr. Longo,one of the other males allegedlybecame irate and tried to interfere.Thomas Grasso, 23, also ofSedgewick Avenue was arrested forobstructing the administration ofthe law as ho advanced toward thearresting police officers bumpinginto them and asking to be ar-

rested. Mr. Grasso was also re-leased on his own recognizancewith a summons.

Other arrestsDavid Keith Graf, 22, of Prospect

Street was arrested Now. 3 forfourth degree theft. Mr. Graf was a

Cigarette triggers blazeA lit cigarette caused a fire in an

apartment on Elm Street in thedowntown area last Wednesday.The Westfield Fire Department re-sponded to find a small fire in thebedroom. Fire officials said the firestarted from a cigarette, whichcaught onto a pile of clothes. The(ire was extinguished in less thanan hour with little damage.

The Westfield Fire Departmentalso reported the following inci-dents:

Nov. 1;' 100 block of Sussex Street —telephone wire dawn.

100 block of East Broad Street -steam pipe rupture.

500 block of Raymond Street —tree and telephone wire down.

Nov. 2700 block of Kimball Avenue —

alarm activation.600 block of Kimball Avenue —

water condition.700 block of Tuxford Turn —

smoke odor from furnace.Roosevelt Intermediate School

, — activated fire alarm.' 400 block of West Broad Street— lock out.

Nov. 3300 block of South Avenue West

— unintentional alarm.

Nov. 4300 block of Harrison Avenue —

smoke investigation.Stanley and Lenox Avenue —

false call.800 block of Carleton Road —

arcing electrical panel.100 block of St Paul Street -

leaf fire. Small fire on street extin-guished by residents.

Nov. 5100 block of Madison Avenue —

vehicle fire. Small fire in the dash-board ruse box extinguished byowner.

400 block of Lenox Avenue — oilspill

1000 block of Seward Avenue —check for spill.

100 block or East Broad Street —accidental alarm.

700 block of East Broad Street —water condition,

500 block of St. Mark's Avenue— system malfunction.

400 block of East Broad Street —alarm activation.

500 block of Lawrence Avenue —smoke odor investigation.

Nov. 6300 block of North Chestnut

Street — wire down.100 block of Vernon Terrace —

smoke odor investigation.1500 block of Lamberts Mill

Road — unintentional alarm.

Door-to-door surveyto begin on Sunday

Parent volunteers will conduct a door-to-door survey of the Jef-ferson, McKinley and Tamaques elementary schools looking forchildren eligible to enter kindergarten in September 1994 andSeptember 1995. The survey will be conducted Sunday, Nov. 14-Monday, Nov. 22, so it will be completed in time for school budgetplanning for the 1994-95 school year.

Results of the survey, commissioned by School SuperintendentMark C. Smith, will be used by the Board of Education to betterplan use of school facilities as elementary school enrollment rises.

Dr. Smith announced the survey this week, after meeting withthe building principals — Kelley Kissiah of Jefferson School; Ed-ward Braynock of McKinley School; and Kathleen Zepf, interimprincipal, and Salvatore DeSimone, who will become TamaquesSchool principal Dec. 20.

Leaders of parent-teacher groups in each school are in charge ofparent volunteers for the survey. They include P-T Presidents KimBlock and Kathleen Elken, Jefferson School; Patrick Hall, McKin-ley School; and Nancy Biggio and Ronnie Caravello, TamaquesSchool.

previous employee of Video Video,an Elm Street Video store whichreported the theft of a NintendoSystem and tapes Oct 27.

Police arrested Mr. Graf at hisresidence where they found itemsallegedly stolen from the store. Mr.Graf was held in lieu of bail

•••Clifford Lawson, 34, of Cumber-

land Street was arrested Nov. 2 foralleged shoplifting and possessionof controlled dangerous sub-stances. He was arrested at SamGoody's and found to have severalCDs from the store and also fromMusic Staff Police also found mar-ijuana, and a syringe and needleon Mr. Lawson. Mr. Lawson isbeing held in lieu of bail.

•••Florida Street resident Carl Lont-

ka was arrested Sunday for drivingwhile intoxicated. He was later re-leased on bail.

Car theftOn Nov. 1, a Rahway Avenue

resident reported the theft of a1992 Honda Accord from his drive-way. The car was later recoveredby the Clark Police Department atthe intersection of Central Avenueand Raritan Road.

• • •An Everson Place resident also

reported his car stolen from hisdriveway Nov. 1. The stolen car, a

1992 Acura, was seen and pursuedby Clark and Westfield police intoRahway. The car was last observedtraveling into Newark on Routes'1and 9 at McCarter Highway.

BurglaryA Parkview Drive resident re-

ported that someone burglarizedher home Nov. 6. Police believethat the burglars entered bysmashing the cellar windows andpushing through. It is unknown atthis time what was taken.

*** *A Harrison Avenue resident re-

ported that burglars entered hisresidence on Nov. 6. The front doorframe was damaged and police be-lieve that suspects smashedthrough i t The house was ran-sacked and a TV worth $450 wasstolen. >

•••On Nov. 7, a Mountain Avenue

resident reported his home bur-glarized. Police believe suspectsentered through the rear basementwindow. The house was ransackedand jewelry, a VCR, a stereo, and acomputer were all found missing.The total value of the items was$6,800.

TheftThe Cutting Edge on Pierson

Street reported the theft of a lawnmover on Nov. 2. <

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School board mulls calendar issueand kindergarten admission rulesBy NICOLE A. QAVWOTHE RECORD

i^ Westfleld Board of Edu-jqation discussed the establishment•Af{ a calendar policy and policyijehanges for kindergarten entrance,•and meeting time and location.

At Tuesday night's meeting, theBoard proposed a calendar policywhich provides outlines for the'Start and finish of the school year,•religious and non-religious holi-days, NJEA professional days, and•chool vacations in December, Feb-ruary and April,• WEA President Michael Sellertold the board that the WEA fullysupports the policy and it's effortsto "provide consistency for parents,

' teachers, and students."; T\vo residents expressed concern\ 6ver specific holidays and prob-

lems v ith certain years. Superin-

tendent Mark Smith remindedthem that "this policy only createsa framework, there will still bemanual fine-tuning every year."

One resident felt that ColumbusDay should not be a school holidaybecause it is not a federal holidayand it is difficult for parents. TheBoard decided that it was impor-tant to recognize the wishes of theItalian-American community to ob-serve the holiday.

After some discussion, the Boarddid decide to set a deadline datefor the fine-tuning of each calenderin February.

The Board is also consideringthe elimination of an existing pro-vision for special exemptions to theOct 1 cut off date for kindergarten.

Under the current provision achild who is not the age of 5 byOct I may be evaluated by a childstudy team for early entrance.

Board Member Melba Nixon point-ed out that in the four years of thisprovision, 27 parents have re-quested an evaluation and onlyone has been granted.

"There's nothing novel aboutthis," Mrs. Nixon commented. "I'msatisfied that we've taken into con-sideration everything that's likelyto be of concern."

The Board made a consensus de-cision not to change its meetingtime to 7:30 p m Previous con-sideration had been given in an ef-fort to keep the meetings fromrunning too late in the night asthey sometimes do.

Mrs. Pepper felt that if it wasgoing to be an imposition to a sub-stantial number of board members,it should be left at 8 p.m. Boardmember Eileen Satkin agreed withseveral others that "it's a quality offamily life issue."

After meeting with Parent-Teacher groups, Mrs. Pepper feltthat their consensus on moving themeeting to local schools is that "itprobably wouldn't make a tremen-dous amount of difference."

The Board of Education decidedto try it twice during the rest of theschool year and leave it up to suc-ceeding boards if they want to gofurther with the idea.

In other business, the Board ap-proved a four-day field trip for ad-vanced journalism students toWashington, D.C. The students willattend the annual National Scho-lastic Press Association's HighSchool Journalism ConventionNov. 18-21.

The cost of the trip will be paidfor by the high school field tripaccount, the Hi't Eye and the par-ticipating students. The cost toeach student is $168.53 plus food.

Housing-i (Continued from page A-l)$10,000,000 building at virtually nolocal costThe expansion project has causedconcern to Garwood residentswhose property adjoins the siteand some Garwood officials areupset, too.

One of the main concerns is thechange in drainage of rainfall as aresult of the new construction.Garwood Mayor Michael Crincolisaid, "A primary concern is thatthe basin which will be closest toGarwood residential properties besheltered and protected from anypossibility of children getting into

it" The depressed catch basin issurrounded by a berrn, but the topof the Derm is the same elevationas some of the adjoining proper-ties.

The catch basin and area drain-age were also a concern of Gar-wood Planning Board presidentRodney Van Natta who said,"Storm overflows could affect theCenter Street sewers." Mayor Crin-coli noted there is a streamthrough the proposed site andheavy rains could cause streamoverflows. "We are looking forWesuletd to upgrade that streameither by deeping or widening itand to guarantee they will con-tinually maintain the stream toavoid blockages," said Mayor Crin-

Recall views are varied

coli."We are also looking for a better

buffer area between the senior cit-izen complex and the Garwoodresidents in the form of adequateshrubbery, a higher berm and pos-sibly a fence around the property,"said Mayor Crincoli. Garwoodplanner, William Nierstedt alsoexpressed the opinion that thebuffers shown on the plans are notadequate.

Westfleld has not yet respondedto several letters sent by Garwoodabout the areas of concern. Ac-cording to Mayor Crincoli, West-field's mayor has promised to "seewhat he can do to get these prob-lems resolved."

Meanwhile, Westfleld recentlyreceived a notice from the StateDEPE saying the town may needto obtain a stream encroachmentpermit. DEPE personnel are in

the process of determining wheth-er the site's drainage will conflictwith a nearby tributary,

The DEPE said that if this isdetermined and any constructionor disturbance has taken place,the town will be in violation of theFlood Hazard Area Control AcL

Town officials are confident thatthey will receive the permit andhave authorized the site clearingrequested by Mr. Sheeny.

Town Attorney Charles Brandtmentioned that a Westfleld resi-dent may file a lawsuit against thetown regarding the project, butdismissed it as frivolous.

"Everything in this project hasbeen appropriately shepherdedthrough the planning board andtown council," responded Mr.Sheeny, "this is a clean projectThe risk here is basically non-existent"

First school openingin years on Monday

•ti

The first school ribbon cuttingin about three decades will takeplace 8:30 a.m. Monday for thenew four-classroom addition toWashington School. ConnieOdell, principal of the school,will cut the ribbon, assisted bystudents from classes that willbe housed in the $568,000 addi-tion. The four-classroom addi-tion was constructed to copewith enrollment increases.

"Prudent fiscal managementpermitted the construction to befunded with free balancefunds," said school board presi-dent Susan Pepper. "The goodnews is that this constructioncame in at budget and on sched-ule. I applaud everyone involvedin this construction projectwhich was under the directionof Jamil Faridy of the architec-tural firm of Faridy ThorneFraytak."

The addition will provideneeded space for three class-rooms — Margaret Gallagher's

third grade class; Carla Toiler's 'third grade class; and RosemaryGagliardi's fifth grade class —and one classroom divided into •two special instruction areas forspecial education teacher Kit •Martyn and basic skills teacher .-Ann Bonfield.

"When these three classesmove into the addition, spacewill be freed up in the mainbuilding to give us back our li- kbrary," Mrs. Odell said. Two ••classes were temporarily housedin the library.

This was the first ribbon cut-ting since the 1960s when addi-tions were constructed at Edi- :son, Roosevelt and WilsonSchools. School enrollment in-'creased steadily in the '50s and'60s, peaking at 8,852 studentsin 1967-68. A decline followed,with a low enrollment 4,335 in1989-90 when enrollment beganslight increases annually. Thisyear, Wes.tfie.ld has 18G morestudents than last year.

(Continued from page A-l)if someone's that bad and 25 per-cent of the voters agree, then theyshould be subjected to a recallelection, Mr. Greco said.

Westfleld has long had statutoryrecall provisions. But, said TownAdministrator John Malloy, it hasnever been used in Westfleld.

The new statewide constitu-tional provision will allow for re-call of officials including schoolboard members, as well as gover-nor, members of the Legislature,U.S. senators and congressmen.

Re-elected Assemblyman Ri-chard Bagger supported recallwhen the State Legislature voted

! to put the question on the ballot; "This is just another check andbalance for the voters in an ex-

, treme situation," Mr. Bagger said.| The Legislature now has to de-• velop administrative regulations. IfI the Legislature docs not do this; within one year, the Secretary of• State will implement the constitu-i tional amendment; The amendment says an officialmust be in service for at least one

iyear, but does not define any spe-'cific reasons which would be nec-essary to subject an official to re-call election. If at least 25 percentof the registeitKl voters in the of-

jGulf warveterans: (Continued from page A-l)•Army for everything from protect-ing his life while he slept to help-ing him staying alive by sharing a'blanket

Now that his Army term is up,he just wants to return to hisformer life, but he has an entirelydifferent perspective on everythingfrom eating a warn] meal to failingja college class.'. The young veteran said, "You've;got your memories, and yourfriends that were there with you,:but it's something you just don'tnormally talk about We're notboastful about it"• Mike Sheedy doesn't belong tojuny veterans group, he doesn't•march in any parades, and, as hesaid, "I don't walk around saying,|Tm a veteran.' "1 He agreed that he might getanoro involved in veterans' causesif he had more time, but alreadyJrolds a job, goes to Rutgers full-time, and returns to Army life one{weekend a month as a member of\he National Guard.• It's not Unit he's not proud, buthis pride is not tht: outward kind.JHe explained he hus faith in hiscountry, but not blind faith. Het-ulled hia kind or patriotism a re-flection of his generation, n beliefIn a country which is founded on[he Bill of Ilights and the people'sJibility to question government' This veteran believes he is notalone. "We come from till walks oflife," he said. "There arc probablyji million of us out there but you'dnever know unless you talked toiis."

ficial's electoral district petition,the official's removal will be pre-sented to popular vote. A simplemajority vote is needed for recall.

Peter Kelly from the State Officeof Legislative Services explained,"the idea was to give the peoplepower to recall the official for anyreason. If they're unhappy, theycan do something about it"

Westfield Councilwoman Marg-aret Sur agreed, "I think that if thepublic is that upset and the officialis not doing what he said hewould, then the people have aright to do something about it"

But Westfield School BoardPresident Susan Pepper feels thisprovision is not only unnecessary,but may actually inhibit our gov-ernment processes.

"I do not support it because Ithink that the political processshould work," Mrs. Pepper said."Recall gives the opportunity forspecial interests to use money toinfluence the public and I thinkthat it will discourage elected of-ficials from doing some coura-geous things that may not alwaysbe the most popular."

Tech panel to report(Continued from page A-l)

of on-going study or technology inWestfield schools, as well as in-stallation of a district-wide net-work.

The group will report on all as-pects or technology used in theschools, from computers to films,and will provide details on someareas such as personnel needs.However, details on exact equip-ment purchases will not be cov-ered because more specifics need

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to be worked out with the cur-riculum staff.

The Board will meet 8 p.m. inthe high school library. The loca-tion change was requested by com-mittee members so they can utilizesome of the library facilities intheir presentation. The meeting isopen to the public with time allot-ted for public questions, commentsand suggestions.

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Westfield Record November 11,1993

SCOTT COFFEY

Young playwrightabout to witnesshis work on stageBy NICOLE A. GAVtNO

'THE RECORD

[ Westfield resident Scott Cofleywill take time out of his busy life,this weekend to see one of his ownIplays performed for the first time.I The young writer was chosen as[New Jersey's best playwright in a[contest sponsored by Triad Arts(Ensemble and as a result, his play'•I'll Miss My Train will be featuredJat the Third Annual One-Act Festi-• val this weekend in Pottersville.; His first substantial work, this[play was inspired by Tina Turner'sjBong I Don't-Want to Fight. TheJone-act play explores the spectrum!of emotions during the breakdown!of a relationship.! Although Mr. CoiTey has spent[his life dreaming about being an• iifccunplished writer and pursuingjt.Ii is future at a lively rate, this is a[•first for him. And he believes it is[only the beginning. "It's very en-Jcouniging; I'm starting to get someJconfidenee in my work," he said.! Mr. Cofl'oy is not so sure his cur-li '^t work is any good, but he hasjc(fef](i<Tice that he can and will be;clnmn better in the next few years.;rIViad has encouraged him to ex-;p;uui the theme to a full-lengthIpiay and Mr. Col'fey is working to-lw:ird it.! "Sonic things you know, and•'pome things you hope," he said,!*"'Pas i:> something I know, I just>»i]\>. ay.: assumed I'd be a writer."; 'I'ln' Wi-.stfield resident is not out;t" !*• famous, he lias no message;t<i spread, he just wants to write[well. "It's not whether anyone!ri;i(l:; it, but whether it's good," Mr.!(.'<>ff't'y said. "1 never thought about'v.hy 1 want to do it, I just alwaysitfiou^lit, 'I can it'."• So Scott Coffey runs from a•j I'Klilinjc job to a mall job to his

typewriter to the theater becausethat's just what he does. He ex-plains away his lifestyle as secondnature.

He works to make money to getby until he can get paid for hiswriting. And he doesn't mind it somuch. "It's a grounding; I have togo out and be normal for a while,shave my face and put on a tie," hesaid.

But even when he's out being"normal", Scott Coffey can't helpbut be a writer. He has boxes andFiles of notes written down on littlecards or receipts from the manyodd jobs he has held.

He likes doing all differentthings at once, which explains howlie can write a detective movie, aplay about Tina Turner, ami an au-tobiographical TV series all in thesame breath. Indued, he feels thatit is only natural to live and writeaccording to what mood he's in.

On top of all this, Scott Coffey isworking with his sisters, AllisonCoffey Jacob and Hope Holt tostart a local theater group for loralplaywrights and local actors. Theyhope to create an outlet lor peoplelike themselves who "wouldn't doit if it's not right here."

In his ideal world, Scott CoiTeywill "drop all his finished work ona desk and run." And no one willknow it's him. In fact, he says hisfriends don't even know about hisplay.

"I like doiny it rather than talk-ing about it," he said, "if;; liko thislittle secret life ] have and I like itthat way."

Arid Scott Coffey says it's a lifehe has no choice alxiut. "I don'tneed to write — I have to writo,"he said.

Tickets are available for ScottCofTey's play through Triad at (201)267-1153.

Big field turns out forconsideration as courtmediator appointmentsBy NICOLE A. GAV1NO-rTlK IIKCO1U)

Municipal Court Judge EdwardJ. Ifobbie will l>o selecting the finalcindidalcs fnr volunteer mediatorsI)1/ (he i ml of (bis month. Vol-urit. ci:; will art a:; negotiators inIV' !'V Id's Community DisputeI\<•: olution l('[>H) program slatedto lx'/;in in .lanuary.

The CDK program will give citi-zens (In' op|M)ituiiity to solve less-Sf-riiHis conflicts without a regularcourt proceeding through the helpOf volunteer mediators.

The search Ix-gan for volunteersip ScptemlKT and according toCourt Administrator I.inda Chieffo,hii- In™ ;nlv;ii]ciiiM smoothly. "We

." li;nl :m cxiell'Mt turn-out,"!! , - . [ ' , , ;:;ii(|, '\vr\'r received" 111 ,ij j|ilu ,ii inn:; a n d e v e r y o n e

hif'.hl.v qualified. Tlie .Judge iacjimi: to h;iv<- a hard time vhos-iitr.".'Wrsll'n'ld court iintiripiited n de-

ti}i iiunation i-aily in October butdin- to I ho large response has real-vtml '1'it final tlitisions will not be

made until sometime in November.For more information on West-

field's CDR mediation program callthe municipal court at 780-4002.

Ken Marsh named town engineerResident has experience in public, private professional role

Resident Kenneth B. Marsh, hasbeen named to the position ofTown Engineer in Westfield, effec-tive Nov. 29.

Mr. Marsh succeeds Edward A.Gottko, Westfield's engineer for thepast 14 years, who replaces the re-tiring John F, Malloy as town ad-ministrator in January.

"I am very pleased that we haveselected an individual with exten-sive experience in both local gov-ernment and the private sector,who has managed both engineer-ing projects and public works ac-tivities and personnel," said MayorGarland 'Bud* Boothe. "The factthat he has lived in our communityfor years is a definite plus."

Mr. Marsh has lived in Westfieldfor 16 years with his wife, Joyce,his daughter, Erica, and two sons,Kenneth and Ethan, the latter asophomore at Westfield HighSchool.

Mr. Marsh has served in compa-rable positions for Clark and Cran-fcrd townships in recent years, andhas also been manager of op-erations for Concept EngineeringConsultants of South Amboy.

As director of environmental en-gineering for Union County from1973 to 19S5, he administeredcounty-wide storm water manage-

ment programs and provided as-sistance to municipalities on envi-ronmental engineering matters. Healso worked on the development ofthe county's solid waste manage-ment plans, including recycling.

He has served with a number ofenvironmental organizations, in-cluding the Somerset-Union SoilConservation District, and theUnion County Environmental Ad-visory Board, as well as being ViceChairman of the Hazardous Mate-rials Advisory Council of Unionand Middlesex counties.

As Town Engineer in Westfield,Mr. Marsh will be a member of theWestfield Planning Board and alsoserve as recycling coordinator.

Selection of Mr. Marsh followedreview of a number of applications,out of which nine were interviewedby Mr. Gottko and Mr. Malloy.They recommended three ap-plicants who were then interviewedby Mayor Garland 'Bud' Bootheand Council members MargaretSur, James Hely, and Jim Gruba.

Westfield's charter says that thisappointment be a selection by thetown administrator with the con-currence of the mayor and fullcouncil,

"In view of the importance ofthis position to the entire com-

Is paper subdivisionout of line or not?By NICOt£ A. GAV1NOand BRCNDA FOYTHE RECORD

In open discussion at Tuesdaynight's Town Council meeting, aresident claimed that a subdivisonplanned for a property on NorgateRoad is not in conformance withthe Land Use Ordinance for West-field. This issue was originallybrought before the Council in Juneof this year.

Councilman Michael Panagos ex-plained that due the nature of thesubdivision, there would not beany direct violation unless con-struction were to begin on theproperty, and there is a long way togo before any building can begin.

As it stands at this time, a build-ing permit could not be issueduntil several conformancy issueswere rectified.• In other business, the councilpassed an ordinance providing forthe exchange of a town-owned loton Sedgewick Avenue for a pri-vately-owned adjacent lot of thes.'inie size. "The town gains by get-ting a lot that conforms to the restof town property," CouncilmanNorman Greco said.[ J A resolution was also passed toauthorize the sale of town-ownedproperty on Cacciola Place to an.adjacent property owner. "It's asmall piece of property that the ad-jacent owner has been interestedin buying for years," said TownAdministrator John Malloy, "it gottied up in the Mt. Laurel businessbefore, but now we can tie up thisloose end."• Mayor Garland 'Bud' Boothe ap-pointed Councilman James Grubaas the town's JIF Commissioner

and future Town Administrator EdGottko as the alternate.• At last Wednesday's conferencesession, Councilman AnthonyLaPorta suggested that the SolidWaste Committee will address thecost of garbage pick-up.

"I want to begin to target ideason how we can reduce the rates ofgarbage disposal for low generatorsof trash in Westfield," CouncilmanLaPorta said.

Citizens have been complainingabout the cost of garbage pick-upfor months, feeling that it is unfairfor someone who generates onebag of garbage a week to pay thesame price as a family who gener-ates five bags of garbage a week.• The council also agreed to takeaction to change the speed limit inTamaques and Mindowaskin Parksfrom 25 mph to 15 mph for safetyreasons. Because they are publicroads the town will have to ask thestate for permission.• Discussion continued about theroad in Tamaques as the PublicSafety Committee asked for theline re-painted. The line has beenthere in the past to divide the autotraffic and the many pedestrians,joggers, bikers, and roller bladers.Questions were raised as to whichside should be denoted for pedes-trians and the possibility of puttingin a sidewalk instead. Councilagreed to research the differentpossibilities further.• Councilman Michael Panagossaid that the Laws and Rules Com-mittee is currently discussing anordinance which would allow out-door cafes in Westfield's downtownarea. Westfield Main Street is as-sisting the town in gathering infor-mation from other towns which al-ready have such an ordinance.

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munity, I wanted members of thecouncil to participate in the pro-cess," said Mayor Boothe.

Mr. Marsh has been appointedfor a three-year term and will bepaid an annual salary of $67,500.

Two garbage noisetickets issued so farBy NICOLE A. GAVINOTHE RECORD

It's been nearly five weeks sincethe long-disputed garbage noise or-dinance was passed and the localhaulers are not finding it easy. Ac-cording to Lieutenant Keleher ofthe Westfield Police, at least twotickets have already been issued.

In late September, the townpassed an ordinance which re-stricts garbage haulers to work inresidential areas before 6 a.m. Onlytwo weeks later, the Westfield Po-lice issued the first ticket at 5:15a.m. on Carleton Street.

However, Lt. Keleher pointed outthat "the officer has to actually ob-serve them working in the area."

When asked if he felt that thiswas a substantial problem, Lt.Keleher said that he never felt itwas a problem — before or afterthe law was passed. He said thatthe police would get a few, oc-casional complaints and that hasnot changed.

When the Town Council passedthe law, they did so with the ex-pectation that any one of the haul-ers may challenge whether theirtariffs set by the State DEPE su-persedes the town law. The times

of operation in each individual tar-iff varies greatly from each otherand from the town law.

Nearly two months ago, TownAttorney Charles Brandt inquiredto the state on which law wouldprevail. He still hasn't received aresponse.

Meanwhile, hauler companieslike Fan wood Disposal are feelingthe effects of the new rule and con-sidering whether it's fair or not.

President Steve Scioscia saidthat he now has to hold his trucksback about one hour, causing fur-ther inconveniences. By waiting anhour in the morning, Mr. Sciosciasaid that it pushes them backabout two hours by the end of theday.

His biggest problem is that it hasbecome harder for him to maintainthe trucks because they get backlater and there is less time in theday for the mechanics' work. Hehas found that his haulers com-plain more now about the condi-tion of the trucks.

Another concern is that thetrucks stay away from the mainstreets as they are out there later."They run into a little bit of a hairysituation on the main drags likeMountain and Central," said Mr.Scioscia.

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A-6 Westfield Record November 11,1993 -

CommentaryTotal recall

Overwhelming voter approval of the recallreferendum is little but a symbolic motionSuspicious voters rarely skip any op-

portunity to grab some power to battle cynicalpoliticians. That chance can present itself as amovement for term limitations on legislators,or for initiative and referendum, whereby agrassroots movement could enact its own lawby way of public vote, or by way of last week'sballot question on recalling errant legislatorsby referendum.

The latest impulsive vote for curbing outlawlawmakers, however, may prove to be a hol-low victory.

For one thing, many towns already had re-call devices on their books. In at least oneinstance in this area, the state law mandated

; through the recall referendum, will make therequirements for getting a recall question onthe ballot tougher than the local, now super-seded, law.

Another consideration is that the legislaturenow must go about writing a law to imple-ment the will of the electorate. The newlyelected legislature has one year in which tocralt that law. If one imagines the debate,delay and even deliberations that such a chal-lenge might inspire in Trenton, it will be aminor miracle if the bill emerges by NewYear's eve 1994.

But even if it does, and it reflects the will ofthe electorate who voted for the power to re-call elected officials, there is the bureaucracywhich has to have its rules for evaluating andcontrolling the recall process. Drafting thoserules could consume much of the rest of thenext session of the legislature.

Another consideration in that vein is thatlast November, voters approved a ballot ques-tion that gave the legislature the power toreject administrative codes, rules and regula-tions that, in its collective wisdom, it deems tobe out of synch with the intent of the originallegislation.'

A recall vote will be cumbersome and timeconsuming to organize, particularly if the of-fending political action or inaction is subtlerthan some outrage that would probably leadto the elected official resigning outright any-way.

The recall vote, then, is best thought of as asymbolic wave of a fist in the air. It's a directwarning to elected officials to listen hard tothe voters, or else.

The truth is that there is simply no substi-tute for an informed, vigilant electorate thatturns out in droves to vote in each year'sprimary, school and general election.

YAKc

Letters to the editor

Watchung deer herdin need of reductionTo The Record:

The issue of deer overpopula-tion in the Watchung Reserva-tion is a serious matter facingUnion County. Having recentlyattended the Union CountyFreeholders Meeting about theresolution of this problem, I cansay one thing with confidence:we have a severe predicamenton our hands.

It incenses me to see so-callednnimal rights supporters, suchas the vix-al and crass contin-gent at the Freeholders meeting,parade around denouncing theNJ Division of Fish and WildlifeServices for allowing an openseason on these seemingly cuteand harmless animals. The factis, these deer are not in anystretch of the imagination,harmless. They are systemati-cally destroying the ecosystemof the Watchung Reservation,driving smaller animals out oftheir natural habitats and ut-terly devastating the understory(if plants on the forest floor. I'dsay that it's a tad hypocritical ofour animal loving friends tocondemn killing a few deer, yetturn a blind eye to all the mam-mals, insects and birds who arebeing eaten out of house andhome, not to mention theplants. Arc the lives of a fewcute animals worth the devasta-tion of the ones that we knowless about and find less im-poriant than deer? It seems tomi.- that they care about animalsas long as they're furry and cud-dly, like deer. Never mind therest of them; Disney never didmake a movie about a squirrelor ;i beetle, did he?

I don't condone the hunting

of these creatures, a practicewhich can indeed be consideredcruel and even potentially dan-gerous to humans. Unfortu-nately, we are faced with noother alternatives. The marvelof deer contraception is yearsaway, and according to statisticspresented at the Freeholder'smeeting, it would take roughly10 years! Why don't we reintro-duce the coyote or mountainlion to handle the herd? I'msure if we asked them politelyenough, they wouldn't go wan-dering out into residentail dis-tricts and perhaps start attack-ing our pets and children.

Relocating these deer is out ofthe question; everybody seemsto have enough of them already.In response to a letter printed inyour last edition, which smartlystated, there are more humaneand effective alternatives thanthis recreational hunting: Suchas what? The three alternativeslisted above are the only onesavailable to us that don't requireshooting the damned things,and I don't believe any one ofthem has a prayer in the way ofhelping the situation.

We've got a problem that evenhunting won't solve. These crea-tures are causing more deer-related driving accidents, prop-erty damage, and the needlessdestruction of wildlife in theWatchung Reservation. Huntingisn't the answer, so what are wegoing to do? It is my opinionthat these Bambis runningamuck won't go away anytimesoon, and will cause more andmore havoc unless a solutioncan be found. Preferably soon,

DAVID K.UUWEN

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

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.Edltor-ln-CfiMf

Louis 8. BarsonyPubUhar

Edward F.CarrollEXOCUIIVH Editor

Cheryl FenskeCh.fll Copy Edltor-Spscfal Sections Editor

William WesthovenWoekwidPius Editor

Mlcki PulslnelllMa|or Accounta

George Gannon Roger SllveyCi,cul«fon Director ^SSSf&

Alan ChurchillOtnarM

Donna PeltierMvtrUtlng

Doug BaumOaMlAad Admitting Manager

Kelly ZulloClauMad TUaphona Sale* Manager

Jean CsseyPromoilwi Dtrscior

Blllle M. DavisConlrolKr

The Wastlield Record Is published weakly by Forties Newspapers, A Division of Forbm Inc.,102 Wnlnut Ave, Ceanford NJ 07016 .Second Class Postage paid at Cranford NJ O7018 .POSTMASTER: pleasa sand address changes to Foibes Newspapers. Fulfillment Ofllco, POBox 757 BocJrTiinalBr.NJ 07921 Tosubscrlbe call: 1-600-300-9321

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Phone: (908) 276-6000FAX: (908) 276-6220

$1,000 just not the jet noise issueTo The Record: Your headline (Oct. 28 issue)about my appearance before the town councilto discuss airplane noise focused on the $1,000appropriation to CAAN. While I would have op-posed it, the amount is trivial, and not the mainissue. I agree with Councilman Greco that it didput the issue in play, and appreciate this op-portunity to continue the public discussion.

I applaud the leadership of Mayor Bootheand the Council in breaking through the my-thology that individual citizens are powerless tostop the persistent roar of airplanes over ourhomes and schools. I hope enough of us are fedup with this outrage and will follow the Mayor'srequest that we each take a few minutes to callour U.S. representatives. That call will make

the difference.We've ben led to believe that the only way to

end this disruption is to use public funds tohire lawyers and lobbyists to battle the FAA.The FAA is portrayed as some autonomousgang, accountable to no one. We are comfort-able that the problem is somehow being han-dled by others. We read press releases that ourSenator supports the battle against the FAAmonster. The noise continues.

It's reality check time. The FAA is part of theU.S. Department of Transportation. We pay forthem with our federal taxes. Sen. Frank Laut-cnberg, our representative, is Chairman of theTransportation Appropriations Subcommittee.Every dime spent by the FAA, including this

testing, is approved by this committee andbilled to us. Incredibly, the Senator boasts ofproviding taxpayer dollars to groups challeng-ing the FAA. We pay for both sides, while ourSenator sits above the fray. We must detnondaccountability from our very powerful Senator.'

Senator Lautenberg will stand for re-electionnext year. We have a responsibility to let himknow our vote will depend on his solving theproblem. The Senator's local office is (201) 6453030. Ms. Kathryn Forsyth is his local director.If we call, he will act

The Mayor and council have led the way. It'snow our responsibility to make the noise stop.Please call.

MICHAEL ANCONAWestfleid

Shop Rite could devour smaller shopsTo The Record:

The proposed Shop Rite superstore will bemuch more than a grocery store. According toFrank Sauro, Shop Rite general counsel, ShopRite will sell anything it can get in bulk at agood price and sell for a profit. Examples ofitems sold in other superstores are bicycles,baseball bats, and gloves and other sportsequipment, toys, small appliances, refridgera-tors, televisions, sofas, lawn furniture, just any-thing for a profit, and large volume is the nameof the game.

This Shop Rite giant, which calls Foodtown a

convenience store, will be in direct competitionwith our local merchants. I spent time thisweek soliciting from downtown merchants for alocal cultural group. Without exception, localmerchants interviewed were against the con-struction of the Shop Rite. They cited aggrava-tion of already serious traffic problems and lossof business to this giant as major concerns. Onelong time merchant said, The day of the momand pop store in Westfield will soon be gone. Imight also add that local merchants are inter-ested in and supportive of local organizations inspite of difficult economic times. Chain stores

send solitations to distant central headquarter^and are never heard from again. Our local mer-chants are a treasure. Project Westfield Main-Streetseeks to preserve and revitalize what wehave. Shop Rite presents a threat to the charac-ter and integrity of our downtown.

The next Shop Rite hearing will be held onThursday, November 18, at 7:30 p.m., at theWestwood on North Ave. This matter is not yetdecided. If you care about this issue, pleasecome. The presence of large numbers of peoplewould send a message to our planning board.

MARYANN DOLUNQ

Comply; don't fight, worryTo The Record:

With regard to recent articles onthe ML Laurel threat I believe thatthe way to avoid fear of expensiveand time-consuming litigation withtaxpayers' money is for the towngovernment to meet C.OAH.'s re-quirements. The town should com-ply with the State's Fair HousingLaw and zone some of its remain-ing empty land for higher densitythan is now allowed.

Higher density does not meanslums. Central Avenue and ForestAvenue Garden apartments are 13units per acre; those at Prospectand Copperthwaite arc 18 units peracre. The present very attractiveSenior Citizen housing has 2<1 units

per acre,If a developer wants to build af-

fordable housing in Westfield, whyshouldn't we zone to allow him tomake a fair profit? Doing some re-search in the spring of 1990, Ifound that 77% of Westfield's po-lice force lived out of town; almost50% of firemen, C2% of teachersand 70% of school administratorslived elsewhere. Surely it would bedisirable to provide more af-fordable housing here for some ofthese town employees. They arethe ones who tan afford to own lowor moderate cost homes, not poorpeople.

MARGARET WALKERWestfield Area League of Women

Voters

Anti-Mount Laurel policyis evasion of responsibilityTo The Record:

As a resident of Westfield, Iwas disappointed and ashamedto read on the front page of TheRecord (October 28,1993) thatpublic officials are working fe-verishly to sell off vacant lots inan effort to evade the town's re-sponsibilities under the MountLaurel Decision. The decision aswell as the activities of the StateCouncil on Affordable Housing,are aimed at assuring that each

town in New Jersey provide afull range of housing opportuni-ties within its borders. Lakemany towns throughout thestate, Westfield has yet to com-ply with either the spirit or theletter of this responsibility.Sadly, for all of us, Westfield of-ficials have shown neither vi-sion nor leadership on this im-portant issue.

TOM RESPASCH Jr.

New SLAP plan won't slap all in jailOn Nov. 1, 1993 Union County be^an the

Sheriff's Labor Assistance Program (S.L.A.P.), acommunity-based corrections program whichpunishes aberrant behavior and eniphasi/.es re-sponsible productivity. It is structured to modi-fy undisciplined, irresponsible conduct throughsupervised public work and the exjx^rience ofstrict accountability. The screen in); of non-violent offenders reserves j; i i l space lor moreserious offenders. It is an alternative to cither ajail sentence with pro-approved work release orhouse arrest with electronic monitoring. Theprogram exchanges the negative? inllucncc ofincarceration for the positive development ofself-esteem and law abiding citizenship.

Municipal judges have the discretion to selectcertain convicted offenders, subject to manda-tory terms, for participation in S.L.A.P. condi-tioned upon adherence to program piles ;in<lregulations.

Anyone sentenced to the Union County ('orrectional Facility (county j;iil) by a municipaljudge and directed to serve Uieir term inS.L-A.P. is a scntenml inmate with communityrelease privileges subject to the .superior court.

S.L.A.P. participation is a privilege which can

be rescinded by an assigned superior courtjudge for violation of program rules and reg-ulations. The hearing is informal with r.o rightto counsel or appeal. Absent extenuating cir-cumstances, iin adverse determination transfersthe S.LA.P. participant from community privi-leges to incarceration for the remainder of thesentence. Swift and certain response is in-tended to deter violations and insure the integ-rity of the program.

Participants serve their S.L.A.P. jail term, dayfor day, with no credit reductions. They JXT-form public work on one assigned day eachweek until the end of their sentence, They re-turn home after each S.LJLP. work day tomaintain employment and family support. I funemployed, they must conscientiously seek ajob. Documentation must be provided to thecoriT'ctions officer in charge of sign-in at thelH-gint)iii{{ of each rc|Kirting day. Failure to doso is reviewed by Hie su|icrior court jud^e forappropriate disposition.

A $20 administrative lee is assessed on eachjM'ison processed into H.L.A.P. It shall lx> col-lected on the first reporting day when the of-fender is received into jnil custody, however, if

the offender is indigent, this fee may be waived,by the municipal judge at the l ime of sentenc-ing. An operation fee of $2 is then assessed foreach S.LA.P. day served, unless waived at sentencing.

This program fosters rehabilitation and punishes illegal conduct, I t saves Union Countythousands of dollars in unnecessary incar'cerntion costs and provides otheiwise unavail-able supervised inmnto labor for public workprojects. Non-profit institutions may petition for,S.L.A.P. inmate labor assignments u|ion condi-tions established by the sheriff, which may in-clude agreement to reimburse apportioned pro;gram costs, subject to the approval of the as-signment judge.

The original S.L.A.P. program was first initia ted in Morris County and has since Ix-en rec-ommended by Chier .Justice Roliert N. Wilcnti.to be instituted throughout the stale. The su-preme court has appointed former Su|xrinrCourt .Indue Daniel Coburn to oversee state-wide K.L.A.P. activities. In Union County, Assigninent Judge lOlwaid W. Meglin. Jr. has des-ignated Judge Christopher Diet/, to provide Su-perior Court Program review.

November 11,1993 Westflekt Record A-7

Orchestra offers Rigoletto on Nov. 20The Westfield Symphony will

present Verdi's passionate andtfagic opera, Rigoletto, in a concertperformance 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov.20 In the Presbyterian Church inWestfield.

Baritone Mark Rucker and so-prano Gail Dobish, in the roles ofRigoletto and Gilda, lead the cast

of 11 soloists,A winner of the second Luciano

Pavarotti International Voice Com-petition, Mr. Rucker has appearedwith Mr. Pavarotti and the OperaCompany of Philadelphia, and thispast summer sang opposite PlacidoDomingo at the Vienna Festival.

He made his new York City

Opera debut in the title role ofRigoletto and has sung the part nu-merous times with City Opera andopera companies throughout. thecountry. He has been hailed bycritics for his interpretation of therole.

Opera Magazine called Mr.Rucker "a major addition to the

Santa breakfast date nearsfor Holy Trinity School family

Santa came to town early thisyear to collect gifts from area mer-chants for Holy Trinity Interparo-chial School's Breakfast withSanta. More than $1,000 in giJlsand prizes filled Santa's bag tohelp raise funds for the Catholicelementary school located on FirstStreet in Westfield.

Holy Trinity's Home and SchoolAssociation will sponsor BreakfastWith Santa 10 a.m.-noon Saturday,Dec. 4 in Our Lady of Lourdes' Au-ditorium, 300 Central Ave., Moun-tainside. Our Lady of Lourdes, andSaint Helen's and Holy Trinity,

BriefsLa Leche meet set

Westfield AM. La Leche Leaguewill meet 9:30 a.m. Wednesday atthe First Baptist Church. The topicwill be "Breastfeeding: TheHealthy Choice."

For information, call Jamie at709-1261 or Janet at 757-9828.

Dinner outing nextThe Etz Chayim Married Couples

Unit of B'nai B'rith will be meetingfor dinner at MediterraneanManor, a Spanish-Portuguese res-taurant in Newark 8 p.m. Saturday,Nov. 20. The group is open to Jew-ish couples in their 20s-40s. New-comers are welcome.

For reservations, call Larry at589-1447.

Etz Chayim is selling Entertain-ment '94 books, the northern andcentral editions for $40.

Call Larry at the above numberpr Arthur at 636-2205 to pick upyour books.

Garden bazaar setRutgers Cooperative Extension

of Union County Master Gardenerswill host a Holiday Bazaar 10 am.-4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4 at Dreyer'sFarm, 831 Springfield Avenue,Cranford. Gardening questions willbe answered by members of theGarden Hotline,

Alcoholic marriage"Dilemmas in the Alcoholic Mar-

riage" will be the topic of a semi-nar to be held 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday,Nov. 19 by the National Council onAlcoholism and Drug Dependenceof Union County Inc. at its office,300 North Ave. E.

Taught by Angelo Fierri, directorof substance abuse programs forCranford Schools, this course costs$45 in advance ($50 at the door)and earns participants six credithours toward CAC/CDC/CADC cer-tification or recertification. In addi-tion, Union County College, De-partment of Continuing Education,will grant one C.E.U. for each 10hours of successful participation in(he 1993-94 Alcohol and OtherDrug Training Series.

To register, call 233-8610.

Visions calls outVisions is a support group for

separated, divorced and widowedindividuals, and single parents.Meetings are held 7 p.m. the sec-ond and fourth Sundays of eachmonth at St. Helen's Parish Cen-ter, 1C0O Runway Ave.

Upcoming events include aworkshop on how to achieve inti-macy, conducted by Dr. NancyMarie Bride, Sunday, Nov. 14; anda Thanksgiving celebration Sun-day, Nov. 28.

For information, call Bob l.'iutkitiat 322-77G2.p-life

Foley re-publishedProf. Barbara Foley of Westfield,

who teaches English as a Secondlanguage at Union County Col-lone, has had the second edition ofan original instructional text re-leased for circulation by a Ikxstonpublishing Finn.

Listen to Me: Ihyinninti LisU'n-inu, Spmkinfi. Pnmnncmtiun wasreleased this month by Heinle &Heinle Publishers, Boston, in a for-mat (hiit focuses on a more holisticapproach to language instruction.

The original edition reci-ivcd.such u wide response from lOSLwl-ut-aloi-s that it became a part ofclassroom instruction on collegecampuses nationwide.

both located in Westfield, make upthe three parishes that sponsor theInterparochial School.

Terri Fosdal, chairperson ofBreakfast With Santa said, "Thisfund-raiser will put everyone in theholiday spirit. Our committee vol-unteers have been working hard tomake this an exciting morning forboth the children and parents. Inaddition, local merchants have notonly pledged raffle prizes, but anassortment of baked goods to com-prise a hearty continental break-fast."

Children will be treated to a

IX

morning of activities including facepainting, a show by Uncle John'sPuppet Parties and a visit withSanta. One Hour MotoPhoto, lo-cated on North Avenue in West-field, will provide a free 5-by-7-inchcolor photo of each child visitingwith Santa. Children will also re-ceive a Santa gift bag with smalltoys, trinkets, a McGruff Safe KidsIdentification Kit and discounts tolocal stores.

Tickets will go on sale Nov. 19 atThe Little Shop On the Corner, 116Elm St. Admission is $6; $3 forchildren under 1 year old.

ranks of genuine Verdi baritones,"and The New York Times creditedhim with "the coloristic skillsneeded to give form to Rigoletto'simpotent fury."

Miss Dobish, a winner of theMetropolitan Opera National Coun-cil Auditions, has appeared in sev-eral productions at both the Metand City Opera. Last season sheperformed the role of Gilda withConnecticut Opera. She has ap-peared on stage throughout thiscountry and abroad.

The Are Musica Chorale, a NewJersey chorus directed by ItaloMarchini, will join the WestfieldSymphony and soloists in this pro-duction. The concert is being spon-sored by WSO Board of Directorsmember John J, McCormack III.

Prior to the concert, MaestroBrad Keiamch will preview theevening's program 7 p.m. in West-minster Hall, adjacent to thechurch. Doors open 7:30 p.m.

Tickets to the performance are$21, $18 for seniors and $12 for stu-dents, and may be purchased inCranford at the Cranford BookStore; in Westfield at LancasterLtd., Rorden Realty, Town BookStore and Turner World Travel;and in Fanwood at the Marline Av-enue Book Store.

Pali «M9_<Mnn

Casablanca Night

Leslie Milter and Myriam Gabriel address invitations to theWestfield symphony Fridends' "Casablanca Night" Saturday.Among the activities will be a 50-50 raffle, wine tasting andhors d'oeuvres and desserts. For a $25 invitation, call 789-8657.

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A-8 WestflekJ Record November 11,1993

Community lifeShenanigansBy Cheryl Hehl

A war storyabout Dad'swar storiesBy CHERYL HEHLTHE RECORD

As far back as I can remember,my dad talked about "W-W-II."And to this day, he considers it anhonor to have served in the Navyfor more than four years in theSouth Pacific.

But what makes this story sospecial is that I have never heardhim utter a negative word aboutthose years he spent away frommom and his newborn son.

World War II was as much a partof my life as Mom's meat loaf orgoing to church on Sunday. Andwe kids could count on the warbeing used as a lesson in all oflife's tragedies. Whether one of usneeded stitches or came down withthe "grippe," Dad used the "W-W-II" to show us our plight was trivialcompared to what could befall us.

"Why I remember when wo wereout in the South Pacific..." beganDad as he applied cold wash clothsto our fevered brow or held uswhile the doctor stitched up a deepwound. "The ship tossing aroundlike a toy boat, every man sick as adog. As a matter of fact," Dadwould say, his voice raising in ex-citement, "they had to tie the skip-per to a chair so he could man thecontrols."

After hearing what Dad wentthrough during "W-W-II," it wasawfully hard to complain abouthaving a fever of 103 degrees orfive stitches in your head.

Something as simple as goingfor a Sunday drive was just an-other opportunity for us to sit backand wait for the action to start.And it i isually didn't take long.

"How could I be lost," lie wouldsay between clenched teeth, "I wasin W-W-II out in the South Pacificand never got lost." EventuallyDad would stumble upon a streetthat led us in the right direction,announcing smugly, "See 1 toldyou I knew where we were. Any-one who was in W-W-II has a go<xlsense of direction. You know, whenI was in the South Pacific we hitthe beach on invasions in the pitchdark. Sometimes you couldn't evensee your buddy ahead of you, butwe always found our way."

After a while we knew those sto-ries like the back of our hand. Hutsomehow, the bad things worenever talked about.

I never knew until later in lifethat Dad contracted malaria whilehis Navy ship was in the SouthPacific, but it sure explained u lot.Seems the malaria causes his sys-tem to go haywire every time hehas a fever, which landed him inthe hospital intensive care unitseveral times. I can remember onetime in particular when Dad hadthe flu. When his temperature hit104.G, he was thrashing all over the?bed, and talking alxnit torpedoeshitting the ship, "men overboard,"and other things thnt made us kidsrealize that Dad was back on a shipin the South Pacific.

Still, I never heard Dad complainabout anything. He took His adver-sity in stride, and was proud tu doso. It was nothing, he said, aim-

, pared to what happened to some ofhis "buddies."

Year alter year I watched Datlwait solemnly along the paraderoute for the veterans wounded inbattle to pas;; by in borrowed con-vertibles. Those men who had losta limb, or their eye-sight, whileserving their country wen1 held inspecial regard. His entire de-meanor would change as he stooderect, staring straight ahead as thecars rolled by. A.s each veteranpassed, Dud brought his hand upto his forehead in a stiff salute, alook of pride and respect, glowingin his eyes.

This .sense of pride in our coun-try and our veterans is as much apart of my life as it is my dad';;.And although some may say it isfoolish, and even backward l<» la-st) patriotic, I knnw in my heart ofhearts that I am my father'sdaughter. And everyone knowsthat Daddy is always right.

As it should be-.

GEORGE PACC1ELLO/THE RECORDDutch windmills are the topic of conversation and expression among these youngsters working on Diversity Week projects at the Westf leld Y Tuesday. Confereesare Mariel Rosen, Colyan Wellard, Cooper Jardlne, and Erin Cooper, all 5 years old.

Y marks 'Diversity Week' with exhibitsBy NICOLE A. GWINOTHKKECOKD

The Wcstficld YMCA will be opening itsdoors to the community Saturday in a cel-ebration of cultural diversity.

In the spirit of the month of givingthanks, the Y declared Nov. 8-13 "Interna-tional Celebration of Diversity Week." Fo-cusing on children and educators, the Y issponsoring the events as part of its "devo-tion to teaching the golden rule: respect oneanother."

The event targets the appreciation and re-spect for all cultures and cultural differ-cnre.s. "Even though we are all individuals,we are all different, we have to learn torespect each other and accept one another's

differences," said Linda Crane, school agechildcare director at the Y.

Children in the Ts several child-care pro-grams, which include children age 2-1/2 andup, will partake in activities throughout theweek. The entire program will focus on di-versity and learning about different cultures.

The children will eat varying foods, learndistinct music, create new kinds of art, andplay different games. The YMCA is im-mersed in references to various cultures aschildren in one room learn origami, childrenin another room learn that stick ball origi-nated in Africa, and another group thatmade flags from around the world are deco-rating the hallways.

But the Y children will not be the onlyones to be able to enjoy the fun. The doors

are open to the public, free of charge, forSaturday festivities. From 2-5 p.m., the com-munity is invited to partake in events rang-ing from African art to karate lessons. High-lights include a model UN., where currentissues such as Haiti and Somalia will bediscussed, a Japanese tea ceremony, andbagpipe music.

"The event is aimed toward children, butall ages are welcome," Ms. Crane said. "Wewant to show that we are aware, and wewant to share these things because everyoneshould be aware."

Ms. Crane has been working at the Y inchildcare for 10 years, and has been theprogram's director for eight years. Eventhough this is only the second year the Y isholding the event, she believes that the

message behind it is something that all edu-cators should be teaching year-round.

"It's nice to have a week that highlights it,but it's something that we here at the Y tryto do every day," she said.

"We are the role models," Ms. Craneadded. "It's important that we learn as muchas we can so that we can pass it on to thechildren, then they can spread it to theirfamilies."

And the fact that the children love itdoesn't hurt The healthy combination ofpride and curiosity that the activities invokegives the children something that will last alifetime.

As Ms. Crane put it, "It's like fire. We lit amatch and the next you know they arelearning more and more."

Artist Scott Jacobs isnoted for realistic style

Scott Jacobs, a local merchant, owns the nationally known galleryReflections in Canvas located in Westfield and has been in the art fieldfor 18 years. Five years ago, he picked up a paint brush as a hobby, andhas since turned it into his career. He started out painting portraits,using the name "Escotote." Recently he began painting in the style ofphotorealism. Hid new subject matter is painted under his given name.

Mr. Jacobs' first attempt at photorealism was for a competition, "MyTown," in which he painted a bright yellow Westfield fire truck. Thepicture, "The Fearless," won a merit award for Best in Show. He thenentered the painting in the Westfield Rotary Club-sponsored contestheld in July in Mindowaskin Park. Although it didn't fit the standardsfor the show, it won Print of the Year. The print has been made into alithograph and represents Westfield this year. A tax-deductible donationto the Rotary Club of $65 or $125 will get an unframed or framed print,and the funds raised will provide local students with scholarships.

In Octolx?r, Mr. Jacobs showed his new work at in a large trade show.Art Expo-West in California, one of the largest art shows in the world.

Upon completion of "The Fearless," Mr. Jacobs found a new fondnessfor photorealism. For the last six months, he has been painting Harley-Davidson motorcycles in acrylic on canvas. A few of these canvases areon display at his gallery for those who are interested, along with thelithograph of "The Fearless."

Because of the overwhelming response to the show, he has receivedtwo contracts fur publishing, from Verkerke Reprodukties of the Nether-lands, and Segal Fine Art in Woodland Hills, Calif..

Artist and judge of recent Rotary art show, Harry Devlin, left, stands with Scott Jacobs and hisaward-winning print The Fearless. '.

Resolve has assisted 6,000 in 20 years of workBy CHERYL HEHL

Till-: KKCOltD

"F.veryone is a little crazy," admits thedirector of "Resolve," a non-profit com-munity counseling center in Scotch Plainsdedicated to helping people cope with theproblems arid pressures of everyday life.

Helping folks lead the best life they can issomething Resolve tins been doing since1!J7'1, thanks to a group of concerned civicand community leaders in Scotch Plains and[•'anw(KK.I who saw a need to provide quality,affordable counseling and outreach servicesto youth and families. Since then, Resolveha;; hel|ied more than (i.OOO people, almosthalf uf whom are tinder the age of 18.

"It lakes "a lot of courage," tu pick up thephone arid ask fur help," says directorNancy IVnz, caller:; are jfreeled hy a raringstaff who are trying to de-mystify I he image?counseling has acquired over the years,

"All of us luive challenges," explain:, thedirector who has been ;it Resolve for Myears, "but for some folks it's more of a

transition.""There are real limits to what we can han-

dle," interjects Elaine Metro, clinical special-ist and supervisor of Resolve, "that is whywe turn to other people." People like thestaff of 23 that is as diversified in their edu-cation, age: and professional scoi>e as theclients who come to Resolve for help. And inthat diversity lies the ability to meet thechallenge of helping jH-ople solve their prob-lems, no matter what they may be.

"None of us is jK-rfeet," says Ms. Metro,explaining that "many <>f us get to a pointwhere our lives are unmanageable and weneeel someone to liounce ideas oil'." Andgone are the days counselors just listen iindnod every now and then. Resolve stall' inter-act with clients usini; a partnership ap-proach in finding solutions and healing thepsyche. Whether it is ijrievini:, divorce, drugor alcohol problems, or wink icl.ited, Re-solve c;m help. There are also a number ofgroup programs; that can help n variety ofdifficulties that crop up for all ages.

Programs such as "Adolescents Surviving

Adolescence," meets at the local high schoolto focus primarily on developing copingskills, dealing with frustrations and anger,and building healthy relationships with fam-ily and friends. In addition there? are weeklymeetings for alcohol recovery; children agesfive to twelve who ctime from families wherean alcohol or drug dependency exists; chil-dren of families going through a separation,divorce, or blended family; creative art.s andplay therapy, to improve self-esteem and todevelop social and i>eer relationship skillsthrough creative art;;; and divorce support,intended to de-mystify and clarify the di-vorce? process.

Other programs include an a<lok-s<-<-iitprogram on filling disorder;;; workshops tohelp parents listen to their children; schooltransition; siblings without rivalry; socialskills, and suicide survivors.

An innovative pingi-jim helps employerswade through issues that affect ix-rsonalwell-being and the ability to function on thejob. It is provided free to (he employer- ,-irnifamily mernlx-rs. Another unties rune family

service agencies in cooperative effort to as-sess and council families thnt have beenprocessed through the Union county familycourt system, The Family Agency Consoi'-tium assists families with conflict-solvingtechniques as an alternative to litigation.

"Kverythinjj lakes time to heal," says Ms.Metro, "and that is what we art? here for, tohelp people through the healing period.

"Most of all, i>eople need te) rememberthat we lire human," explains Ms. Benz,"and gei through the same problems they do.And then; is nothing wrong with lx?inghuman.

"What we do is liste'ii to the- needs of folkswho come here," the director continues,"and that is hull' the Uittle. The rest we dotogether."

Kesolvc counsels people from all sociala n d i - i iu iiiniii- l e v e l s . 1-Ves air* d e t e r m i n e d

by a sliding scale basis, with no one deniedset vices duo ID lark of I'mmift-s. However,private medical insurance is accepted. To!make an appointment with Krsolve mil 322-j

iMovember11,1993 WestfleM Record A-9

Polly Reilly and Brenda Curtis of the American Cancer Societydiscuss the American Cancer Society raffle being held at PollyRellly's Christmas Boutique in Westfield.

Polly Reilly's yearlyboutique has arrived

Polly Reilly's Christmas Bou-tique has arrived for a four-weekstay at Andrea's Furniture Store inWestfield. Celebrating its 25th year,this boutique has grown from itsoriginal four crofters to more than100 from all over the United States.Following its tradition of featuringunique handiwork and unusualgills, the boutique is again offeringshoppers a wide variety of itemsfor their holiday needs.

• . "ITiis year, the boutique is show-casing Santa crocks, plaques,docks, greeting cards, musical car-ousel ornaments, gold angel hair,teddy bears, holiday gourd elves,bird house ornaments, jewelry,decorative boxes, counted crossstitch, folk art butter churns, mir-rors, Thanksgiving decorations,

•crystal grape cluster ornaments,painted wooden Santas, pictureframes, cook books, Victorian treeornament, children's clothes and

antique furniture.As in the past, Polly Reilly has

joined with the American CancerSociety to sponsor a raffle. Thisyear's winner will receive an anti-que trunk filled with a special se-lection of wrapped food delicaciesfor holiday giving. Tickets for theraffle are available during boutiquehours and the winning ticket willbe drawn Dec. 5 at 4 p.m. All pro-ceeds from the raffle will be do-nated to the American Cancer So-ciety.

Polly Reilly's Christmas Bou-tique will continue through Dec. 5on the second level of Andrea'sFurniture Store, 540 South Ave. W.,Westfield. Hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Tuesday-Saturday, with extrahours Thursdays to 9 p.m. Cus-tomers are welcome 1-5 p.m. Sun-days. The boutique is closed Mon-days.

Moody newpresidentof GSWF

The Genealogical Society of WestFields (GSWF) has elected its offic-ers for the 1993-84 season. Theyare Leonard Moody of Cranford,president; Robert E. Miller of West-field, vice president; Thomas Rick-etts of Plainfield, treasurer, NancyFratt of Westfield, correspondingsecretary; Phyllis Shaunesey ofWestfield, recording secretary; andGus Cohen of Summit and JohnHerrmann and Marjorie Wieseman,both of Westfield, trustees.

The purpose of the GSWP is re-search in the fields of family andlocal history.

Membership is open to all per-sons interested in promoting thispurpose. Since each person's an-cestry is different, members giveand receive help from other mem-bers.

Currently, GSWF records showmembers in 22 of the surroundingN.J. cities and towns, 16 otherstates and Canada.

The Memorial Library of West-field, 550 East Broad St., has oneroom devoted to genealogy and isalso the site of regular monthlymeetings (except summer months).

For the benefit of retired seniorcitizens, meetings are held in thedaytime. For those employed, halfare held 10 a.m.-noon Saturday.Dates and times are announced inthe local papers and Cable TV,Channel 36.

Church worksermon topicthis weekend

Pastor Darla Dee Turlington willpreach "The Church at Work" atthe 10:30 a.m. worship service Sun-day at The First Baptist Church ofWestfield, 170 Elm St.

Church School for all ages be-gins 9 a.m. Adult education in-cludes the Pastor's Class on thePsalms; the Journey's Class on the"The Story of Beginnings: theBook of Genesis," and the AdultForum on "Technology and Chris-tianity." Nursery is staffed from &-11:30 a.m. and includes stories,songs, and visual aides about Gad'screation. A full religious cur-riculum of age-appropriate activi-ties is offered for children ages 2-5.

The weekly Fellowship Dinner6:30 p.m, Tuesday will be followedby Fellowship, Youth Choir andBible Study. Rounding out theweekly schedule, American BaptistWomen's Ministries Luncheon willtake place 12:30 p.m.Seniors will tour Boscobel

jvith one-day trip Nov. 17 Crafters coursesget underway now> Westfield Senior Citizens will

feave by bus 8:30 a.m. Wednesday,.Nov. 17 from Lord & Taylor for aday trip to Boscobel, an old estateat Garrison on the Hudson,

The bus will wind its waythrough the lower Catskills to BearJlountain and across the BearMountain Bridge, where a view ofthe Hudson Valley can be enjoyed.It will head north on N.Y. Route9D to Garrison on the Hudson toBoscobel, where the seniors willtour the old estate, including themansion, the carriage house, thespring house, orungerie and herbgarden.

The bus will stop at the overlookwith a view across the Hudson toWest Point, and then travel up themountain to Route 0, the Okl Al-bany Post Road, fur dinner at theBird & Bottle Inn, an old slagi-CjKich stop between New York andAlbany.

Also on the tour is Lindehurst inTarrytown, N.Y., the Borenal man-sion of the late financier JayGould.

At 10 a.m. Friday, Dec. 10, thebus will leave the Knights of Co-lumbus lot on North Avenue forthe Tides Dinner Theater in NorthHaledon. Instead of a Christmasshow, a Christmas party will beheld, featuring a sing-along anddance-along, food and drink. Therewill be a visit from jolly old St.Nick and Christmas carols.

The bus will leave Lord & Taylor10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 26 forthe Fiesta dinner theater for dinnerand a show.

At 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 1,the bus will leave Lord & Taylorfor the Science Center in LibertyState Park, with dinner at theColonette Restaurant.

For more information on trips,call Gus Setzer at 233-4098.

Crafters who enjoy creating sea-sonal products for themselves orfor gifts are invited to register forHoliday Workshops given by theWestfield Adult School.

Students may register for Topi-ary Nov. 15 and Swag Nov. 22. Allmaterials for each project are pro-vided. Only one registration feewill be charged for one or moresessions.

Other crafters may be interestedin a five-session course calledSweatshirt Magic, that began Mon-day. Instruction in creating deco-rated clothing will include the fol-lowing techniques: painting, trans-fer of new-sew applique, spongepainting, and rhinestone setting.Students may bring their own sup-plies or order from the instructor.

To register, call the WestfieldAdult School Registrar, Mrs. CarolPhelan at 232-4050.

Children's Specialized Hospital patient Mark Bistany, dressedas Dracula, is mesmerized by Jaycee Hal Narotzky, garbed as amummy, while Pat Gibbons, "Hatchethead" smirks and RickLawson looks terrified. Two-year-old Korin Nunez dressed as adaisy looks unperturbed by the whole event.

Jaycees take Halloweento patients in hospital

The Westfield Jaycees broughtHalloween to patients at Children'sSpecialized Hospital in Mountain-side. Members created a "hauntedhouse" in the physical therapyroom, keeping in mind that manyof the children would be goingthrough in wheelchairs, otherswalking with assistance. One childwent through on a gvirney. Thecommon denominator was the joyexperienced by the children, a hos-pital spokesman said.

Prior to the haunted house,manned by costumed Jaycees, aprofessional clown entertained thechildren and families numbering

Organist

David Llddle, acclaimed En-glish organ recitalist andcomposer, will be in concertat The Presbyterian Church,140 Mountain Ave., Sunday,Nov. 14 at 4 p.m. Admissionis free.

The Ladies Philoptochos SocietyInvites You To

Mttvp iWartteta Holiday Craft Show

Zhursday. JVov. ilk Friday, Nov. 12It am 9pm

Featuring Handcraftedjewelry

Christmas OrnamentsWood JternsStationerydotting

Gifts

Tavern In The GreenGreek Lunch 11-3Greek Dinner 5-9

Greeks PastrySnacks Continuously

Take-Out Call 233-8533

On-Premise Raffle to BenefitChildrcns Spccializied Hospital

Mountainside, NJ andThe Westfield Rescue Squad

Donation $ 1 .(X) Children under 12 freeHoly TVinity Greek Orthodox Parish Center

250 Gallows Hill Road, Westfield, NJ 07090Free Parking 233-8533

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about 50 people. His antics broughtdelighted giggles and applausefrom children, parents and stallnurses in attendance.

Chairman Rick Lawson said theevent would not have been so suc-cessful without the generous spon-sorship of these local merchants:Bandstand, Party Shop, LeaderStore, Hill's Ice Cream, Print Tech,Woolworth's, Pickwick Village,Rood Distributors, Sealfons, Lan-caster, Bovella's Pastry, QuimbyStreet Book Shop, Towne BookStore, Westfield Drug and Surgical,Temptations, Robert Treat, Tinsel-town and Geiger's.

Gaelic concert setFolk-singer and broadcaster Jo-

sephine Begley (Seosaimhain NiBheaghlaioch in Gaelic), a native ofthe Gaelic-speaking western regionof Ireland, will present a programtitled "The Haunting Voices ofWomen," in which she will demon-strate and discuss the ancient artof "sean nos" (Gaelic for "oldstyle") singing.

"The Haunting Voices ofWomen" will be presented 7:30p.m. Nov. 18 at the Woman's Clubof Westfield, 318 South Euclid Av-enue. Admission is $7.

For more information, call (201)822-2500 (days) or 6544696 (eve-nings).

Candles areon agendaat museum

The Miller-Cory House Museum,614 Mountain Ave., Westfield, willfeature candle-making 2-5 p.m.Sunday.

Candles are a source of light andhave been used since ancienttimes. Although candles were re-placed by kerosene lamps and laterby the incandescent electric lamp,they still remain a popular sourceof decoration.

During colonial times the great-est source of light in the home wasthe hearth. Candles, however, werea necessity since they providedlight throughout the home. Sincethe process of candle making isvery time consuming, people livingin colonial times were very protec-tive of their candles. VolunteerEileen O'Shea will conduct a step-by-step demonstration on how tomake candles using the hand-dipping method.

Members of the cooking com-mittee will offer visitors a chanceto see colonial open-hearth cook-ing. Tours of the pre-Revolutionaryhome will also be conductedthroughout the afternoon by au-thentically costumed volunteers.

Visitors are welcome to stop bythe museum gill shop as well astour the grounds and gardens.

For more information, call 232-1776.

Corn husk figureson museum agenda

The Miller-Cory House Museumvolunteers are offering a workshopWednesday to learn the craft ofmaking corn husk Ggures forThanksgiving. Eileen O'Shea, awell known craflsperson, will teachparticipants in the early craft atthemuseum, 614 Mountain Av-enue. Due to the popularity of theMiller-Cory workshops, Mrs. O'S-hea is offering two sessions, one at12:30 p.m. and one at 7 p.m.

Mrs. O'Shea said corn (maize) isthe only cereal grain of Americanorigin, and grains were found inprehistoric tombs in Peru. It is saidthat it was the corn that the friend-ly Indians shared with the settlersand the clams from the New Eng-land shore that kept the Pilgrimsin Plymouth alive that first winterin the new world.

The early settlers learned fromthe Indians how to grow and usecorn. It was used for food, bedding,brooms, pipes and toys. Corn huskflowers adorned their drab one-room homes and corn husk dollswere made and enjoyed by chil-dren. Call the office at 232-1776 tosign up. Advance reservations andpayment are necessary.

Westfield School of Danceannounces its

New Fitness ClassesMon-Wed-Fri.

Tues & Thurs.

Wed. & Fri....

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Step Aerobics 9:45 a.m., Total Fitness 9:45 a.m.

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November 11,199dA-10 WestfleM Record

Jeanne F. HummelsOwned interest in woodworking shop

Obituariesj Jeanne F. Hummel, who onceJowneci an interest in a woodwork-ing shop, died Nov. 3, 1993 at herJ home.

!

She was born in Pcekskil), N.Y.,ami moved to Westfield in 1QC7from Springfield.

j ' A graduate of the Spencer Busi-j ness Oille^e, Mrs. Hummel owned* Uie Industrial Woodwork shop in{Springfield from 1DG8-9O with herJ late husband John Hummel. She! hfld membership in Chapter U of* thb PteO Sisterhood, plus women's* clubs in Springfield and Westfield.

Surviving are two sons, J.Dwight Hummel and Mark W.Hummel; two daughters, Gail E.Sulla and Jill Hill; five grandchil-dren; a brother, Robert J. Faulds; asister, Sybil F. Lepeni; and severalnieces and nephews,

Funeral services were held Fri-day at the Presbyterian Church ofWestfield. Burial was private.

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to the AmericanCancer Society.

Arrangements were by the GrayFuneral Home.

Robert C. Hylan, 59Health manager; 36-year resident

John David LaFrance, 32Gymnastics coach; once of Westfield• John David LaFrance, 32, a

coach at the Los Angeles School ofGymnastics in southern California,died Oct. 28, 1093 at St. Jude Med-ical Center, Fullerton, Calif.

.,!-Mr. LuFrancc was born in Hart-ford, Conn., and lived in Westfield

"before moving to Fullerton in 1991.

He is survived by his parents,Ronald and Yolanda LaFrance; andthree sisters, Theresa LaFrance,Jeannette LaFrance, and SusanLaFrance.

A funeral Mass and burial wereheld Nov. 2 in California.

Robert C. Hylan, 59, died FridayNov. 5 at his Westfield home. Mr.Hylan was born in Springfield, Vt,and had lived in Westfield for thepast 36 years.

He was a manager of Oc-cupational Health and IndustrialHygiene at the corporate offices ofInternational Specialty Products inWayne, formally known as GAF.

Mr, Hylan started work as achemist for GAF in 1956 at theLinden plant He received hisBachelor of Science degree fromBates College in Lewiston, Maine.

Mr. Hylan served as historian forFirst Congregational Church inWestfield for 19 years. He alsoserved as a deacon, trustee, and forthe last six years, as clerk of thechurch.

In 1980, he wrote and publishedThe Centennial History o/ Ihe FintCongregational Church o/ Wat-fteld, NJ.

He was an avid gardener, spe-cializing in cross-breeding day lil-ies and was also a member of theWestfield Stamp Club.

Surviving are his wife, RachelCollins Hylan; a son, Dr. Timothyof Rochester, N.Y.; two daughters,Heather Innocenti of Cranford andHeidi Hylan-Motvczka of RosellePark; a brother, John of Michigan;and two sisters, Colleen Mariboeand Charlene Lalla, both of LongIsland, N.Y.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Satur-day at First Congregational Churchin Westfield. Arrangements are byGray Funeral Home of Westfield.

Dorothy Brummer McCabeAt 82; had lived seven years in town

Donthy Bnunmer McCabe, 82, son, Thomas McCabe; a daughter,an Elizabeth native and for the Patricia Courtelis; three grandchil-

dren and a great-grandchild.A fUneral Mass was offered Sat-

lic Church, Elizabeth, following ser-vices at the Leonard Home for Fu-nerals, Elizabeth. Burial was in Ev-

past seven years a Westfield resi-dent, died Nov. 3, 1993 at the Me-ridian Nursing Center-Westfield.

Her husband, James McCabe, isdeceased.

Mrs. McCabe is survived by a ergreen Cemetery, Hillside.

Barbara Holland, 72Virginia native; former resident

Barbara Petitt Holland, 72, of Bloom of Norfolk, Va., and Pa-Richmond, Va, died Monday, tricia P. Borjeson of Bowie, Md.; <Nov. 8, at Camelot Nursing and a brother, George E. PetittHome in Virginia Beach, Va. Jr. of South Carolina.

Mrs. Holland was a native of A graveside service will beAlexandria, Va., and was a held at 1 p.m. Wednesday atformer resident of Westfield. Forest Lawn Cemetery, Norfolk,

Surviving are her husband, Va. Arrangements are by H.D.Everett V. Holland; a son, Gre-gory M.; two sisters, AUstelle P.

Oliver Funeral Apts., Inc. Vir-ginia Beach, Va.

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"November 11, 1993 A-11

Service League members Ann Fontana and Martha Trlaral willchair next week's meeting.

Service League willmeet next Thursday

Plainfield Country Club will be the scene of this year's tradi-tional luncheon meeting for all Westfield Service League mem-bers on Thursday, Nov. 18. In charge of the session are AnnFontana and Martha Triarsi, co-chairmen of the league's Associ-ate Group.

Guest speaker will be Ann Doherty Olson, handwriting ana-lyst, author and lecturer, who will speak on Write You Are. Ms.Olson operates her own business in Holmdel, Letter PerfectHandwriting Services. She will evaluate the strengths and abili-ties of league members through their handwritng. Ms. Olsonalso will analyze the personality of each member from a hand-writing sample.

The coffee hour will begin at 9:30, followed by a businessmeeting run by President Patty Monninger. Luncheon will fol-low Ms. Olson's presentation.

This meeting is for actives, provisionals, sustainers and as-sociates of the league. Special tables will be marked for sustain-ers and associates wanting to sit together. Mary Pope, secretary-treasurer, is handling reservations.

v

Better DaysTHINKING POSITIVE

We hear a greatdeal about thepowerof lookingon the bright side

of things. For yearscounselors haveknown that people can influencetheir emotions by changing theirbeliefs or perceptions of a situa-tion.A person who believes that his orher beliefs and thoughts are of littlevalue and might create undesiredconflict will tend to remain silentand feel angry, unappreciated andworthless. The process for turningthis around involves a kind of men-tal re-programming or congnitivc

restructuring.In this "' intervention," the personis asked to develop more produc-tive and engerizing affirmation toencourage a desired change. It maymean telling oneself that "I havevaluable things to say and I ammore likely to gain respect and feelbetter about myself if 1 bring themforth."At first, this process of changingthought patterns is cumbersomeand feels a little siuy. In practice,though, the more a person intcr-naUy repeats proactive statements,the more comfortable they will feel.

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A-12 November 11,

'Excellent Diner' name delivers what it impliesBy CHERYL HEHLTHE CHRONICLE

At six in the morning just aboutany day of the week, the ExcellentDiner on North Avenue in West-field is hopping.

Owners Steve and Unmet Fra-siolas have been up for hours pre-paring for the rush of customersthat show up every day of theweek for Steve's home cooking andthe "best home fries around."

Nestled next to a building on oneside and the municipal parking ioton the other, the diner is a tributeto its manufacturer, Jerry O'Maho-ny, who produced the stainlesssteel caboose-style diners in themid 1940s.

No one could be prouder of Mr.O'Mahony's work than Steve Fra-siolas, who points out the detailwork that is unique to this type ofstructure. In fact, the owner saysproudly, members of the O'Mahony family still live in Westfield andare regular customers of the diner.

Born and raised in Greece, Mr.Fransiolas has spent the last 30years in the restaurant business.Although it wasn't easy at first, theimmigrant "started out on the bot-tom," and worked his way up. This,he explains, could be the answer towhy many diners today are ownedprimarily by Greek descendants.

"Where else could a Greek im-migrant make money, eat all thefood they want and wear someoneelse's clothes?," quips the owner.

Harriet is seemingly everywhere,waiting on customers, acknowledg-ing new arrivals and making sureorders get to husband Steve, whomans the grill. Not to mention theother ace waitress, Bess, who justhappens to be Harriet's mom. Thecrew also includes the couple's

daughter, who is off on this day."How many men can work with

their wife, daughter and mother-in-law," questions Steve with a wink,"and still get along?" Not toomany, admits his wife, who handsher husband yet another order.Still, both admit there is a secret toworking seven days a week witheach other.

"When we are in the diner wejust work together and forget we'remarried," says Harriet. Steve ad-mits "once in a while," they bothforget.

Everything is "made to order,"the owner stresses, using the orderhe has just filled as an example.

"Now look," says Steve, "this eggsalad was made to order." Every-thing on the menu, he explains, ishomemade. Including the soup,which changes daily and includessuch favorites as lima bean, Yan-kee bean, split pea, clam chowderand chicken noodle. Not to men-tion the salads, notes Harriet, whois dashing by balancing severalplatters, two drinks and a desert onher arms.

"He makes all the food," sheconfesses, "and I make all thetrouble." This brings about laugh-ter from several customers, whojoin in the camaraderie with theirown banter. Yet one longtime cus-tomer is quick to point out that theExcellent Diner is more than just aplace to eat.

"I come here for the great food,"

Steve and Harriet Frasiolas pause for a moment In their Excellent Diner.

says four-year customer WileyWoodard, "as well as for social rea-sons." According to the Westfieldresident, "It's convenient, theydon't forget my name, the serviceis great and besides, where elsecan I catch up on town gossip," hesays, flashing Harriet and Steve a

Retiring

Westfield resident Margaret Chisholm, center, accepts congratulations and a gift from LindaPfingsten, vice president, nursing, and John L. Yoder, president of Rahway Hospital, as Ms.Chisholm officially retires. She joined the hospital in 1965 as a relief nurse, was director ofcritical care/maternal/child nursing for six years, and earlier had served as head nurse andmedical nursing supervisor.

wide grin."We are just starting to see third

generation customers coming in,"Steve says, gazing around thediner. "Our customers hove beenvery good to us," says the ownerwith a smile, "and we try to makethem feel like they are at home.

Dr. Steckler namedpsychologist of year

Westfield psychologist PatriciaStckler, Ph.D., has been namedPsychologist of the Year by theNew Jersey Psychological Associa-tion (NJPA). Dr. Steckler will re-ceive the award on November 6,1993, at the Association's Fall Con-ference.

Dr. Steckler is being honored forher many accomplishments duringher years as president (1992) andmember of the board (1990-) ofNJPA. She established a state-widepro bono network to address theneeds of the underserved in NewJersey such as the homeless, bat-tered women, inner city children,disaster victims and emergencyworkers.

She formed a coalition betweenNJPA and the NJ Association ofBlack Psychologists which will ad-dress problems of inner city vio-lence and the impact on childrenand adolescents. She also estab-lished a Task Force on Gay andLesbian Concerns to educate andhelp psychologists and the com-munity about sexual orientation is-sues and AIDS.

Dr. Hart wins mastership awardDr. Michael Hart of Westfield re-

ceived the Academy of Geni'mlDentistry's prestigious MastershipAward during a special cere-ninnyat the AGD's annual meeting heldrecently in San Diego, Calif.

The academy is the second liirj.;-est dental organization in NorthAmerica and its 3,'),000 membersare dedicated to continuing <xhi-cation in general practice.

To earn the Mastership Award,Dr. Hart first obtained his fellow-

ship by completing 500 coursehours and [xissing ;m examimiUon.He then completed an additionalGOO hours, 400 of which must be• •timed through hands-on courses.Dr. Mart is currently one of only 3!)dentists in New Jersey to hold theMnstcrship rank.

Dr. Hart, a lflfSO graduate of Co-lumbia University. He is on staff iitJFK Medical Center and maintainsa private family practice on O;ikTree Ko.'irl in North Kdison.

He is a member of the AmericanDental Association, the AmericanAcademy of Periodontology andthe American Academy of ImplantDentistry. He is also a member ofthe New Jersey Dental Associationand the Middlesex County DentalSociety.

Dr. Hart is past president of theMetuchen-Edison Rotary Club and«i member of the Westfield RotaryClub. Dr. Hart and his wife havetwo children, Kerry and llrian.

Sol Barer elected president of Celgene Corp.John L. Ufheil, chairman of Cel-

gene Corporation, IIIIH announcedthat the board of directors ha.*;elected Sol J. Barer, Ph.D., presi-dent of Celgene, effective im-mediately.

Dr. Barer was a founder of thebiotechnology effort at Celaiie.scCorporation which later lieearneCelgene and has Itptm with Cel-

Kcne since 19IJ7. Most recently heheld Ihc fxisilion of executive vicepresident, science and techtiolo/^y/general manager, Cliir.'il Products,where hi- directed C«-Irene's scien-tific ic:;ennh and niim.'ifiod Cel-l-irne';; chiral product business.

Dr. ISnrer .'Uicceeds Thomas II.Odiorne, who died in July.

joining Colgenc.', Sol has

demonstrated exceptional tminnge-rial and leadership qualities," Mr.Ulheil said. "We're confident thathe has the experience, vision andforesight to guide Coltfenu into thenext generation."

Dr. Barer has nearly '?.{) years ofexperience in various executiveand mnnngement positions in thechemical and biotechnology indus-tries.

"Besides," says Steve, "1 makethe best home fries around." Ittakes 200 pounds of potatoes justto provide home fries for the week-end customers who often have tostand in line to get a table.

"That's something, huh," smilesSteve as he looks around the diner.

KEBfllE HAGV/THE RECOflD-

A second later he is greeting an-other customer with a cheerful"Hello," and inquiring if he wants"the usual."

Just another day at the ExcellentDiner, where "excellent food, greatatmosphere and the best homefries around," can be found.

Business, professionalwomen meet Nov. 16

The Westfield Business and Professional Women Inc. (BPW) willhold its monthly dinner meeting Tuesday, Nov. 16 at B.G. FieldsRestaurant, 560 Springfield Avenue. Doreen Binkiewicz of Add theFinishing Touch will present a program, "Accessorize For the "90s."Networking begins 6:30 p.m.; dinner, 7 p.m.; and program, 8 p.m.

Mrs. Binkiewicz began her own color and image business in1989. With 10 years of corporate experience behind her, she wasnamed "Rising Star" at the 1990 Beauty for All Seasons nationalconvention. She speaks at workshops on wardrobes, image de-velopment and color, and is available for private, semi-private andgroup consultations, as well as fund-raisers.

Her services include color and image analysis, wardrobe plan-ning, personal shopping and accessorizing for individuals. For busi-nesses and professional groups, she provides workshops and semi-nars tailored to the needs of the business.

The Westfield BPW is part of BPW USA, the most experiencedorganization for working women. The organization welcomes allwomen who work full- or part-time. At the local level, all types ofoccupations and career levels are represented.

Cost for the dinner is $16 for members and $19 for non-members. To make a dinner reservation, call Doris Villa at 805-9782.

For more information on the Westfield BPW, call Kathleen Kli-nowski at 233-0735.

Union Count? placesGREATER

MT. ZION • UHC43 Johnson AvenueCranford, NJO70I6

(908) 276-1)83(1PASTOR: REV. CHARLIE W. BULLOCK

Sunday Worship Service:10am Sunday School11:30 am Morning Worship

Weekday Services:8pm Wednesday Bible Study8pm Friday Prayer & Praise

CRANFORDALLIANCE CHURCH

7 CHERRY STREETPhone:276 1617

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

WeeKnlght Bible Studies

IVogrnim for CliiMrcn. Jt it Si. Hif h.Single. Couple*. I mintio and Senior Ail j In

St. Theresa's Church541 Washington Ave, Kenilworth

908-272-4444Pastor: Rev. Josephs. Bejgrowicz

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

Weekday Masses: 7-9arnMiraculous Medal NovenaFollowing 7:30 pm mass

St. Judes Perpetual NovonaWednesdays at 12 noon & 7:30pm

Novona Holy Hour

KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPELNewark Ave. A 23rd SL, Kenilworth

908-272-6131Sunday Services:

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

WrintKlay. 7:10pm • Priyw ind ON* SutfyFriday, 7:00pm - Youth Meollng

Friday Night Children's Club7-a:30pm (Grade School Age)

Call For More Information

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

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

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

TERRILL ROADBAPTIST CHURCHl :UO!Vii t l l Hd Si-<»u-li ['Lulls

Rev. Michael Seaman, PastorSunday:

0:45am - Sunday School11:0Oam • Morning Worship6:15pm - Church Training7:15pm - Evening Worship

Wednesday:7:00pm - Prayer Meeting

Nursery Care Provided

Redeemer Lutheran ChurchClark and Cowperthwaito Placo

(2 Blocks North ol Lord Bud Tnylor)

Westfield, NJ232-1517

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

Sunday A Adull Biltte Study - 0 50nrnSunday WoiBhlet Service • (I JO nnrt 11 am

VVodneMuiy Sorvfce - 7:30|>mNursery Provided During

Worship Services mid Fducaltocial HourHoly Communion ColotxntfxJ

I Fit A 3rd Sunday* &WddiwBdaysOf Th« Month

St. Paul'sUnited Church or Christ

2U Center Si.(iiirwixxl

789-1285Rev. Frederick Rogers

Worship nnil Sunday SihouJ

9:30 am

Child Care Available

ST. BERNARDSCATHOLIC CHURCH

368 Sumner Ave.Plainfield756-3393

Mass ScheduleSaturday: 5:30pm

Sunday: 8:00, 9:3011:30am

Rnv Josoph F. Bnrbono, Pastor

1993 WestfteM Record

Fencing ClubThe strategy and action

sport that many call high-'l speed• chess, is

becoming: increasingly I

popular in |Westfield.

! This is |* largely duel

;• to the1

WestfieldT Fencing; Club, and

its professional instructors\t Tom Tomko and Tom'' Boutsikaris. During the Satur-

day sessions, which meet at- the Redeemer Lutheran. Church at Cowperthwaithe' Place and Clark Street, youth

and adults learn to use anepee, a foil, and a sabre.

. One of the goals is com-; petition, both within the Club* and at regional gatherings of* fencing clubs. The early win-' ter sessions of the Club, a

component of the New Jer-sey Workshop for the Arts,

' begin on Saturday, Nov. 13,and continue through to the20th, Dec. 4, 11. 18, Jan. 8,

"15, and 22. All levels are wel-come, from beginners to ex-perienced, youth and adult,male and female. Registra-tion Is currently in progress.

• For further Information call* the New Jersey Workshop for

the Arts at 789-9696.

Underwater balletThe Westfield Aquaducks

and Somerset Valley Rocketswill present a synchronizedswimming extravaganza on

, Saturday, Nov. 20 at 7:30I p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 21 at4 p.m. at the Westfield YMCAon Clark St. Tickets are $3for children under 12 and $5for adults. Contact eitherLinda Osborne at 233-4820or Leon Baukh at 654-5669

. in order to purchase tickets.

Lacrosse clinicThe Westfield Recreation

Commission has sponsored> a free lacrosse clinic forfourth, fifth and sixth gradeboys. The clinic will run from3 p.m. to 5 p.m. for the nexttwo Saturdays (Nov. 13 and20) at the Edison Intermedi-ate School field. The raindate is Sunday. For further

1 information call either theRecreation Department at789-4080 or Ed Joffe at 232-B705 (after 7 p.m.).

PAL girls hoopsThe final tryout for tho

Westfield Police AthleticLeague's girls' basketballteam will bo held tonight

, (Nov. 11) from 5 to 7 p.m. atJthe Roosevelt Intermediate-<J School gym. Tho team is dc-' signed tor intormediate-' advanced players wishing tocompete in a Tri-CountyLeague. For further informa-tion call Jim McKeon at 789-3381,

The Hot Spot

Tho girls' soccor team willtravel to Randolph oncoayain for the North JerseySection 2, Group 4 finals thisafternoon at 2 p.m. Last son-son tho Lady Devils defeatedtho Ranis in !ho soclionnllinnl ! 0 in a Shootout.

Inside

] Scoreboard...iYoulh Spoils...

A-15A-IG

Got a score to report?< •ill / w / i Kmliik .a .'/'<i / . i W i>i / '<"

' i ' 1 .''<• h.'.'O I tin ,i,Illicit " 10?

w.ihim , i ; , - , (-ui'iimit, N.I. o;ot(>.

Devils plunder Raiders9 defense plans

AUGUSTO F. MENEZESAHE RECORDWestfleld's Mike Wheeler contests Steve Ferrara of Scotch Plains-Fanwood for possession.Wheeler's outstanding play at right wing was a major factor In the Blue Devils' 3-1 triumph overthe Raiders in Sunday's Union County finals.

Local runners thrive on pain,excitement in NYC MarathonBy KIPKUDUKTHE RECORD

People think using narcotics is dangerous to one'shealth, but the physical effects brought on by com-pleting a 26-mile run may be equally detrimental.

Practically every one of tho 25,000 entrants in Sun-day's Now York City Marathon will endure intensepain and suffering, especially during the final fivemiles.

If they arc able to finish the race, many of themwill remain motionless and may even require medicalattention. Even the nioht seasoned runner will need afew days to recoup from tho beating.

But, like a junkie, these people will come beggingback for more. In fact, the; majority of the 20 Westfieldresidents participating in the grand event are makinga return trip to the Big Apple this weekend.

"During the last six miles you know that your bodyis telling you to stop, lay down on the road and die,"said 35-year-old Desmond Kelly of Westfield, who will

Turkey Trotfunds willbenefit WHStrack teamsBy SCOTT ClAIRK

be running in his third NYC Marathon. "But, forsome crazy reason you want to continue."

"It's not something you want to do every clay," saidtwo-time marathoner Vaughn Buntain, another West-field resident "It's truly the most physically exhaust-ing experience I've ever had. You're totally depleted.But, it's one of the greatest experiences I've everhad."

"You go through a lot of pain," said Westfield'sMike Lombardi, who has competed in 10 marathonsin New York, Boston and Los Angeles. "I totally ex-pect not to be able to walk without pain until Wednes-day. It's masochistic, but it's fun."

For the less accomplished runners who will finishin four to five hours, the feeling of personal satisfac-tion becomes the prime motivating factor.

"It's a personal accomplishment. It's something alot of people can't do," said 4^year-old first-time mar-athoner Robert Corrado of Seneca Road. "When I gotthe application in the mail I looked at it for a week.

(Please turn to page A-15)

'HIE IlKCORI)The Friends or Westfield Track

and Field will hold the 10th AnnualWestfield Five-Mile Turkey Trotrain or shine on the morning ofNov. 27, at Tamaques Park inWestfield.

Colleen Bodayki, President ofFriends of Westi'iekl Track andField, said the track program aimsto provide more scholarships andimproved equipment tor its ath-letes with the money raised at theTurkey Trot. The Walter Clark-sonAward is the only scholarship forWestfield I li^h School athletes.

Girls' varsity track coach Tho-mas Hornish slated that tho eventhas grown into one of tlie bluestraces of the fall season. He ex-plained one reason is the date,which is dose, to Thanksgiving.

The Five-Mile Han- will slart atTamaques Park and continue,around neighboring streets. Ix'forefinishing in the park. The race isopen to all ages and trophies willlx% given out to fust, second, andthird place male and female win-ners, according to age categories.

The Tainaques Mile will be heldentirely inside the park ami is n>-Klricted to WestfiHd students ingrades Itiur through nine. TheOne Mile Fun Kun, also tcon-ilucled solely in the park, willaward first, second, and third placetrophies to male and females. Med-als will he awarded to all fiushersin the One Mile l'\m Kun. All agesare eli|:ihlc (o run

l«tsf year, JO! i-imnei-s paifiripated, with ClMi in Hie Five MileHace, KM) in the 'l'ani:i(|ues Mile,and <)!) in tin - Our Mile \'\i\\ Hun.The nitnihris vary from year toyear, <le| lending on the weal her.

The race director <>[' the Turkey'IVot is Peter Mnr.eiidorf. For in for-niation, i-nll Mr. Mof.endnrl at t!.rilri.'i!)l, Mr;. Tiodayla at I'.'l.'i'l.'Wfi, orPet IT An/lone at. (ifd MV.'.'t. Normsl'or Ihc Taninques Mile are separatefrom llie other two races and canIM> obtained by contucliii;; Imys'varsity track coach Jnek Martin nt

GEORGE PACCIEU-O/THE RECORDThe Lady Devils' field hockey season came to an abrupt haltTuesday afternoon, as Vernon eliminated Westfield from theNorth Jersey Section 1-2, Group 4 playoffs. Westfield fin-ished at 9-5-3.

Vernon ruins stickers'post-season aspirationsBy KIPKUDUKTHE KF:COIID

Last season the Blue Devils'field hockey team surprised ev-eryone, including themselves,when they went on a post-seasonwinning spree and landed in theCroup 4 finals.

One of the teams Westfieldsteam rolled in its path to Tren-ton State College was VernonTownship. The Blue Devilsstunned the Vikings 2-1 to claimlast year's North Jersey Section1-2, Group 4 title.

Unfortunately for this year'steam, the shoe was on the otherfoot Tuesday afternoon, as Ver-min (14-4) came into town andabruptly ended Westfield's sea-son with n 3-1 victory in theopening round of the sectionalplayoffs.

Despite the sudden conclusion,everyone on the Blue Devils'sideline was delighted with thesteady progress they displayedthroughout the year.

"It was a great season," saidsenior tri-enptnin Alison Koncl."We played well together and ourgame became much more solid

from the first game to last. Bythe end we all clicked. It's toobad it had to end this way."

"I'd have to say I'm disap-pointed with the ending, butpleased with the season," saidliead coach Maggie McKadden,whose team finished at JJ-5--3."We improved continuallythroughout the season and weremuch belter at the end than wewere at the liegimiing. With a lit-tle hick the season might havecontinued."

A 10day layoff lietwecn match-es did not help Westfield':; causeTuesday. F,s|iecial]y in the firsthalf, it np|x>ared the Ulue Devilswere either a step In-hind or justoff on (heir passes

"We weiv a little rusty," saidMcFadden. "There were some[lasses that we coiild've pickedup • good ent'isin/; passes thatwe just missed Our liming' wasoff a bit. It was an evenlymatched game and we lxith bailnur opportunities. They puttheir:; in and we missed."

Vernon':; Hetxica Ix-on o|ienedthe scoring 8:f>l into the matchwhen she pushed (he Ixill past

(Please (urn lo page A-l!5)

Westfield dominates secondhalf to reclaim UCT title, 3-1By KIP KUDUKTHE RECORD

Most of the soccer players onWestfield and Scotch Plains-Fanwood say the heated rivalry be-tween the schools concerns thefans much more than it does teammembers.

The first meeting between theRaiders and Blue Devils two weeksago did little to support this claim,as an otherwise outstanding matchwas marred by flagrant fouls andover-aggressive play.

The sequel to the Oct. 28 epicbrought the expected high level ofplay and raised the stakes quite abit, but it left behind the pushingand shoving. As a result, thethrong at Elizabeth's WilliamsField Sunday night was treated toa clean match which had less thanhalf the amount of fouls and yel-low cards than the first encounter.

When it was all said and done, itwas an evening Blue Devils' play-ers, coaches and fans will remem-ber for a long time. Westfield brokea four-year winless streak againstthe Raiders and reclaimed theUnion County title after a one-yearhiatus with a 3-1 victory.

"For the seniors it was our lastgame against Scotch Plains and wewanted it bad. We had to do it,"said senior Jim Corcoran.

"It's such a great feeling to showthem we're the better team," saidsenior tri-captain Chris Partelow."After the game we all agreed itwas the best game we've everplayed."

It didn't start out that way. Agoal by Steve Flynn and a penaltykick in the last minute by EricRuano ended the first half in a l-l

tie. But, head coach George Kap-ner spotted a trend which he be-lieves has been plaguing his squadall season.

"Th?y dominated the first halfbecause they played well and be-cause we played as individuals in-stead of a team," said Kapner. "Athalftime, that was our taJk, to goout together as a team either way,"

"At halftime Dave Villalobosmade a comment that everyonewas on each other's back wheneverthey made a mistake," said Parte-low. "Dave said that we all knowwhen we make a mistake and if wemake it, just move on and stopcomplaining and let whatever hap-pens happen. I guess that got intoa lot of heads."

Kapner altered his lineup slight-ly and reminded his team of a fewtactical maneuvers he suggestedearlier.

"We talked a lot about attackingdown the right flank before thegame," said Kapner. "At halftime Itold them to make sure they crossthe ball outside the 6 because theywere getting the ball too close to(Raiders' keeper) Vecchione. In thesecond half they did that, aridevery time they were dangerous.The other thing I told them was toshoot low, follow the shot and hopefor a rebound."

The Blue Devils implementedtheir coach's advice and began totake control of the game after Cor-coran was moved up to the frontline and Keith Zadourian was in-stalled in the midfield.

The Raiders, who played the sec-ond half without injured left mark-ing back Keith Joy, were uncharac-teristically back on their heels and

(Please turn to page A-14)

No. 13 quite unluckyfor girls' soccer teamBy JOSEPH W. SAMULKATHE RECORD

Union Catholic Head CoachMario Kawczynski proclaimed hisLady Vikings were going to rewritethe history books after they de-feated Scotch Plains-Fanwood 2-0in the Union County tournamentsemifinals last week.

Kawczynski proved to be quiteprophetic, as Westfield's 12-yearreign as county champions came toend. Union Catholic never trailedin the game and held on to beatthe Lady Devils, 3-2, at Elizabeth'sWilliams Field Sunday night in anemotional and physical battle.

The Lady Vikings (15-1) scoredthe first goal of the contest whenMindy Furnback received a passfrom Vanessa Sypko down theright sideline. The winger hustleddownfield on a breakaway and beatkeeper Amy Williams by placingthe ball in the upper left corner 25minutes into the game.

The play was quite significantand resulted in switching Furn-back and Yvette Broderick to theright and left wings, respectively.

ROBEHT YOUNG/THE RECORDHalfback Brooke Wiley looksfor an open teammate Sundaynight.

"I put Mindy on the other side(the right) to see if their defensiveplayer was going to follow Yvette,and when they didn't switch theirplayer?: it worked to our advantageanyway lxvause their other de-fensive player couldn't controlMindy," Kawczynski commented."We knew we had to do somethingfor a boost."

The Ulue Devils (1(5-2) tied thegame as Abby liomba crossed theball to striker Emily Dexter, whofound net on a play which origi-nated from a corner kick.

Wcstfirld was trailing 3-1 early inthe second half, as Union Catholicscored the first two goals in thesecond half nnd stubbornly clung

to its lead.The Lady Vikings scored 22.4

after halftime, as Mindy Furnbackmade a mad rush to the goal andcrossed the ball inside the 18-yardline. Devils' keeper Amy Williamswas unable to come up with theball in the midst of battling otherplayers who were also fighting forpossession.

In clearing the ball, Westfieldsweeper Christie McGovern's at-tempt inadvertently deflected offDevils' fullback Melissa Long andcrossed over the goal line.

"Amy came out and got kickedin the head," said McGovem. "twas down there and the ball wason our goal line, it was chaos. Icleared it, but it hit Melissa on herleg and went in,"

Twenty-five minutes later, theVikings made another sprint forthe goal as Broderick collected aloose ball and passed it to LauraWischusen, who trapped it andfired a line drive from 10 yards outinto left side of the net.

In desperation, Westfield realizedit was in grave danger of relin-quishing the county title it pos-sessed since the early 1980s. Re-sponding to the situation, the Lady'Devils played offensive-mindedsoccer, needing two goals in thefinal 13 minutes to tie the match. ;

For the second time in the game,;Westfield executed a corner kick to.perfection as Lexi Tourtellotte's;ball was directed to Bomba. The:midfielder one-timed it off of the!shoe laces of her right cleat The!ball was placed beyond the out-,stretched reach of goal keeper Wenna Meo and the deficit was cutin half with only eight minutes to

From this point on, Westfieldhad most of its offensive op-portunities, as it tried to forge its>way to the Lady Vikings' goalwhile fighting the clock.

The Lady Devils launched some,long-range bombs which went ei-ther wide or over the crossbar. Oneof their best chances to tie the con-test came on a direct kick. Bombacame close to scoring her seuif.idgoal, but her free kick sailed overthe crossbar from 35 yards out withsix minutes remaining.

'I'lie Lady Vikings were able toweather the storm and snuffed outother scoring chances, as their de-fensive players cleared the ball outof harm's way.

"We showed our dominance upfront today. We just wreaked liavi*."by capitalizing on thmi.Ljh balls .and on loose rebounds," Knwezyn-ski said. "Once we scored mir sec-ond goal, which gave us somebreathing rcxmi, I knew we hail it.We haven't allowed more two goals

(Please turn to page A-15)

November 11, 1993

Lady Devils shut out Bloomfield,play Randolph for sectional titleBy KIPKUPUKtHE RECORD

",,It took them a while to break thetee, but once they did the LadyDevils' erupted for three goals inthe second half of the North JerseySection 2, Group 4 semifinalAgainst visiting Bloomfield.

Westfield's [6th victory of theseason vanquished the memoriesof Sunday evening's nightmarishtoss to Union Catholic. More im-iwrtantly, it propelled the secondseeded Lady Devils to today's sec-tional final, where they visit top-seed Randolph (16-0-1). The twosides met sectional title last seasonand Westfield won 1-0 in a shoot-out.

The players believe losing toUnion Catholic in the county finalswas a big motivating factor.

."It was needed," said junior full-bftck Laura Todil. "It's not best tolake when it counts the most, butwe lost the feeling of immortalityand we realized we had to pick itup. We stalled to play to the levelof our competition. We're capableof so much more."

Despite getting shutout by thethird-seeded Bengals in the firsthalf, Westfield dictated the playand forced the action while not al-lowing a single shot on goal.

The hosts broke through 22;56into the second half when SuzyFolger received a crossing passfrom Nancy Schultz and took ashot that was redirected by a de-fender into the net.

Five minutes later Abby Bombascored off a feed from AntoniaLoffrcdo and Lexi Tourtellutteclosed the scoring with four min-utes remaining when she con-verted Schultz's pass.

"We came out strong and eventhough we didn't score they didn'thave a single shot on goal," saidsenior sweeper ChristieMcGovcrn. "It took the first goal toget the ball rolling. Once we gotone every shot was close."

'That one goal motivated us toscore the other two," said Todd. "Iwas getting nervous a little, but Ididn't think we'd lose. We did whatwas necessary to win."

Westfield's 2-0 shutout of Colum-bia (8-6-4) last Thursday in firstround play allowed the Lady Devilsto advance in the sectional tour-ney. Folger broke a scoreless tiefour and a half minutes after half-time when she received a throughpass from Tourtellotte and scored

FOOTBALL

Linden atWestfield

Dote: Sal., Nov. 13TIOIB: 1:30 p.m.Location: Gary Kehlor Stadium on Rah-wayAvo. in Wostfield

The Tigers (4-2-1)Without a doubt, Lindon will onlor

Saturday's game in ill humor afterwatching its post-sonson hopos godown the drain with last wook's 17-7loss to Union. On otfenso Hi© Tigerswill depend on its burty front wall of C

• Danny Leo. OTs Dnryl Spruilt, RoyorChanoino and OGs Michael Billupa andJohn Tonora to movo the ball on theground. In addition lo calling straight-ahead cunning plays, hoad coachDucky McDonald likflr, to spread outopposing defenses vvith sweeps andwagijle:;, which olten hit (or big gnin-ors.

Sonrar TF! Jiiy Colomnn has gained665 yard;,, scored 15 touchdowns andremains Limlon's main throat. JuniorOB Nathaniel Johnson has an out-standing array of rocfiivors to throw to.SE WHson Fiosombort, who also han-dles tho placo kicking, compliments TED;wn Bites and 6 fool-5, 225 pound All-County nnd Miko Pringlcy, who isbeing rocruilod by major Division I col-logos. Defonsivoly. Linden crowds Ihollr>a of scrimmage with oitjht men, dar-ing opponents to run tho hall.

The Bluo Devils (2 4 1)Wostfiold cannot ,'iiford to rn^ko nny

mistakes in Ihi'i gnniu, us it did duringlast wenkund's i'1 Yi lor.s ill Cliiaboth,A roufjfiint) tho punlsir pennlty nnd amir.liandttjrl kir.l'ufi IffJ to 14 Mmuto-ntfri point'; IVr Hi" fir'it tuna nil son-son, IB I inyi\ I ycjrit w.i', field in (.hocklast week Nurvng a sprained rii)hlankln nnd rjcttifi'j ki'yi.'d upon nn everypiny, tho junior w i'( lurnlrit fri ,1 i-.n.rion-low iM yartlT (in I I Ciirrins. Lyrjhtnonets 3T1 y.mK ovtir his firuil twognmos to m.ii.h thn 1,000 yard barrier.F!3 .John M.iiik ,K.1P<I liko a truo captainIn picking up the ulltmriivo slack for hisbacklinlil m.iln Thd tri •cnplniri pickedup !i(} ynrrls riri thn cjruumJ Jn six at-lom|jlr, arirl c,nn|hl ntio pass lor 13yarilii, Suuih|j;i« <JU Jjtnplion CMr».<k isimpiuvirtrj with nach oulinr). Tho junioronly cort)|jlnli>d si< of 22 pnsnosOrjalnst Fli/alujlh, tint had nbout hall nUo/on lliKiws druppod liy rocoivnis.The c rad i c i in.idfi n low ckih.'iislvoChnnrics after HID ".uiitinit garnn whichlh"V ««|ii".i t.i '.Ink Miko ftotfill.imovod frcmi iJ"[t>n:,ivo hack It) lino-bockor, Dan /musky switches to Insldolinobiickor, Ariilrow DuPuls movoa uplo tackln and Marcus Cognotll wan In-tilallod nt safely

ProdlclionLindfin ,'J, Woslflo!d 7

on a breakaway.In the 75th minute, Sydney Bar-

row dented the twine on a headeroff Tourtellotte's corner kick. AmyWilliams made five saves to pre-serve the shutout.

Untimely mistakes costgridders against E'town

Operating under a physical dis-advantage during the majority ofits football games, Westfield simplycannot afford to make any mis-takes if it hopes to keep pace withthe elite teams of the WatchungConference.

On Saturday night the Blue Dev-ils played a courageous gameagainst an explosive team fromElizabeth, but committed a few un-timely errors which ultimately costthem in a 21-12 loss at WilliamsField.

Westfield (2-4-1) stopped theMinutemen on the opening driveof the game, but was flagged forroughing the punter on fourthdown, giving the hosts a secondlife.

Elizabeth (6-1) took full advan-tage of the opportunity and wentahead 6-0 less than four minutesinto the game, as halfback KareamBowser barreled into the end zonefrom the 3-yard line.

Bowser struck again three min-utes later when he took a sweepand went around the right side for42 yards and another quick score.The two-point conversion pass wassuccessful, putting Elizabeth infront 14-0.

Westfield made its second criticalerror on the second half kickoff, asthe ball was mishandled and recov-ered by the Minutemen at the BlueDevils' 1. Bowser's touchdown runon the next play and JacquesThelemaque's extra-point madethe score 21-0.

"At that point I was worried we'dcave in," said assistant coach RonBamer. "But, we never folded."

In fact, Westfield charged backquickly. Junior Marcus Cognettireceived the ensuing kick, followedhis blockcrs along the left sideline,then cut across the middle of thefield and ran virtually untouchedinto the end zone to complete an87-yard scoring play and cut thedeficit to 21-6.

Unfortunately, Westfield encoun-tered difficulty getting the ballback, as Elizabeth converted sev-eral third down plays to retain pos-session. During the third quarterthe Minutemen ran 17 plays, com-pared to just three for Westfield.

"After coming up with big playson first and second down, our ina-bility to hold them on third-downpassing situations hurt," said Barn-er. "We were a little inexperiencedin the secondary with three first-year starters. But, we were reason-able in stopping the run and our

tackling improved. Elizabeth reallydidn't drive on us. They scored onbig plays and athletic ability."

Stephen Cheek's 18-yard touch-down pass to tight end MikeMitchell on a screen pass beat theblitz and gave the visitors a glim-mer of hope with 8:31 remaining inthe game.

It appeared Westfield would be ascore away from drawing evenafter it converted the two-pointconversion, but the play was nulli-fied because of an ineligible re-ceiver downfield. The subsequenttry failed and, trailing by ninepoints, Westfield needed twoscores.

Boys win 3rd straightX-C title with ease

The Blue Devils' harriers addeda Union County title to their grow-ing mantle piece, which includesfirst-place trophies in theWatchung Conference and NorthJersey Section 2, Group 4 meets.

Placing four runners in the top10, Westfield claimed its fifth con-secutive county championship lastWednesday at Warinanco Park inElizabeth.

The boys hope to earn their firstberth since 1985 in the Meet ofChampions this Saturday, whenthey travel to Holmdel to partici-pate in the Group 4 Cham-pionships. The top three teams andtop 10 runners advance to the sea-son-ending meet Nov. 20.

"I think we have a good chanceto make it," said head coach JohnMartin. "Matt will probably be upthere, but this is a team sport He'sa low number and the other kidshave to be solid in the front of thepack."

As has been the case all season,freshman Matt Elmuccto pacedthe Blue Devils by finishing sec-ond in 16:37, 10 seconds behindAnthony DeBenedictis of RosellePark.

Junior Don Cambria continuedhis fine running and completed the3.2-mile championship course in16:52. Senior Geoff North waseighth (17:27), sophomore Law-rence Ho placed 10th (17:34), TedKilcommons was 11th (17:38) andJohn O'Brien crossed the finishline in 12th place (17:41).

The junior varsity and freshmenteams completed the second cleansweep of the season for the BlueDevils. Adam Barcan (17:58), RyanStotler (18:05), Evan Baldwin(18:29), Phillipe Gabriel (18:32) andNeal Shartna (18:33) were the firstfive runners across the finish line,as Westfield's JV squad proved itsdominance.

Ryan Stefiuk (12:26, first), Ad-ballah Simaika (12:28, second) andTom Basta (13:15, fifth) led the vic-torious ninth graders and weresupported by Mike Hewion (13:51,

ROBERT YOUNG/THE RECORDSenior midfielder Dave Villalobos (No. 7) closes In on ScotchPlains' Tony Pertilio during the first half of Sunday's UCT final.The Blue Devils' midfield dominance was the chief reason theywere able to wrest the title away from the Raiders.

Devils plunder Raiders' defense(Continued from page A-13)

could only muster two ood scor-ing opportunities while Westfieldapplied substantial pressure.

With 20:57 remaining in regula-tion time, Jim 1'iphcr scored thegjimo-winnrr when he drilled in arebound ol" ;i Corcoran shot Corco-raii's shot from tlie 2!>y;ird linewas short-hopped by the keeperand deflected off his chest. I'ipherpounced on the original rtibound,which hit tin; oiilie and cameri^ht hack to I'ipher, who heat thedefenseless keeper to the left side.-"

"Kiipner's been tolling us ill!ye;ir to follow the* shot and got (othe rebound mid we haven't II.KIone goiil off' that all year," saidPiirtelow. "It's something that youdon't need a lot of skill to do. All

you need is hustle and I'iphershowed that it works."

the Bluo Devils' imdliclti andforward line protected the load bycontinuing the offensive onslaught.Westfield advanced tho ball ef-fectively on tho wings to eitherclear the defensive zone or set upscoring chances. For the game,Westfield ouLshot Scotch Plains 21-11 and took five corner kicks lothe Haiders' throe.

Corcoran put tho icin C on thecake with less thiin a minute toplay when he rocketed a 25-yarddirect kick into tho upper left cor-ner. The S€!iiior strategically con-ducted his cck-hrulion on theScotch Plains sideline, directly Infront of its bench, only a few yardsaway from lienri couch TomBreznitsky.

Uth) and Tom Reagan (15:07,28th).

Tight pack leads LadyDevils to county title• y rVYCHAIWHMZTHE RECORD

Placing five runners among thetop 10 finishers, the girls cross-country team easily claimed theUnion County title last Wednesdayat Warinanco Park in Elizabeth.

Westfield (30 points) out ran sec-ond place Union by 51 points.Summit finished third with 95points.

Kellte Goncalves was the firstBlue Devil to cross the finish line,placing second overall in a time of21:21.

"I didn't care about winning formyself, I wanted Westfield to win,"said Goncalves.

Close behind Goncalves wereteammates Xanda Martins (21:49),Karen McGulre (22:13), ShawnGambino (22:25) and CatherineEngell (22:34), who finished fourth,sixth, eighth and 10th, respectively.

"For three years the youngwomen of Westfield have defendedtheir Union County title and havedone so with excellence," said headcoach Tom Hornish. "Since 1973there have been memorable mo-ments, but, without a doubt thisteam's performance is one of themost memorable and proudest forme."

"M our hard work finally paidoff. We really wanted to win andthought we had a good chance,"said McGuire, who slipped andhurt her leg during the race. "Itfelt really good to come out as theNo. 1 team on Wednesday."

Westfield's next challenge thisseason will come during Saturday'sGroup 4 Championships in Holm-del, where the top three teams andtop 10 individuals will advance tothe Meet of Champions Nov. 20.

Gymnasts edged out forfinal spot in state meet

Upon the conclusion of Friday'sNorth Jersey Section 2 gymnasticsmeet at Cranford High School,Blue Devils' head coach EllenKovac felt confident her squadqualified for the state meet after itcompiled 100.7 points, its highscore of the year.

But, Kovac's excitement wasabruptly put to rest the followingmorning when she learned herteam was one-tenth of a point shyof earning a return trip to the statefinals. The four sectional champsand the next six highest scoresqualified and Toms River North'stotal of 100.8 points left Westfieldon the outside looking in.

Kovac was even more dismayedwith something she believed con-tributed to scoring discrepanciesaround the state. At the North Jer-sey Section 1 and 2 meets wres-tling mats were used for the floorexercise, while a spring floor matwas used in the Central and Southsections. The bouncier surface im-proved the appearance of the rou-tines, which resulted in higherscores.

Consequently, the team scores inthe Central and South sectionswere consistently higher than theteam scores recorded in the North1 and 2 sections. As a result, all sixteams from the Central section andtwo more from the South sectionqualified for the state tournament,

SETW CAILEWTHE RECORD.'Wsstfleld sophomores Karen McGulre (left) and Kellle Gorv,calvat (right) will b« running In Holmdel Park Saturday after-noon In the Group 4 meet. Race time is 1:30 p.m. •'

while only the champions of theNorth 1 and 2 sections earnedberths.

"They were all happy with howthey did after the meet," saidKovac. "We met our objectives anddid very well. They did the besttheycouM."

Instead of the entire team, onlyJill Smith will make the trek toShawnee H.S. in Medford Saturdaymorning to compete with the finesthigh school gymnasts in New Jer-sey. The junior placed fifth in all-around with a score of 35.0, herbest of the season. Smith was sixthon beam (8.8), seventh on floor (9.1)and tied for 11th on the vault (8.6)and uneven bars (8.5).

Senior Dana Ftesell placed 11thin the floor exercise with a season-high score of 9.0, while juniorBrand! Kovac also closed out herseason in impressive fashion bytying for 12th on the balance beamwith her best score of the year (8.4).Sophomore Megan Clarke and se-nior Dana Fahey also participatedin the meet.

Devils narrowly escapewith first round victory

Yesterday's North Jersey Section2, Group 4 boys' soccer semifinal,which occurred after press time,would not have been possible ifWestfield (13-2-2) did not escapewith a 2-1 Shootout victory over No.10 seed Randolph (7-9-1) atTamaques Park last Thursday.

The Rams, who received threeyellow cards during the first sixminutes of the match, put the BlueDevils into a come from behindmode early, as Renzo Curis scoredfrom 30 yards out three and a halfminutes after the opening whistle.

Westfield, seeded second, gradu-ally began to control play duringthe latter portions of the first halfand owned the second half whenRandolph played with only 10 menafter one of its players got a secondyellow card.

Fifteen minutes after halftimeDave Villalobos was taken down inthe box and Jim Corcoran con-

verted the penalty kick to even thescore. Despite having about five'solid opportunities to tally the go>ahead goal during the second halfand through both overtime se*isions, the match went into a five-'round shootout format. : •

The Blue Devils shot first and ftVillalobos score and a Randolph*miss gave the hosts the early ad-vantage. The visitors evened thoscore at 1-1 after two rounds, butDave SchaUer's goal and a MikeRosner save put Westfleld in fronjtafter three rounds.

With a 2-1 lead. Keith Zadourianbooted one home to make theRams score on their final twachances. Randolph made good on,its first opportunity and, afterChris Parteknv's shot was turnedaway by the Rams' keeper, the vi»itors had one final attempt to forcean extra round. Fortunately forWestfield, the shooter banged hisshot off the post, allowing the Blue;Devils to advance. ''

rototrt young/1h*iJunior tailback Erwyn Lyghfneeds 324 yards in his flnaTtwo games to reach the 1,00XPyard rushing mark for the sea-son.

ffTHLETE OF THE WEEK

JIM CORCORANWESTFIELD

The senior came up with one of his finestgames when it counted the most against de-fending champ Scotch Plalns-Fanwood in Sun-day's UCT final. The midfielder picked up twoassists and put the icing on the cake by scoringa beautiful goal with less than a minute to playon a 25-yard direct kick.

"As chosen by Forbes Newspapers' Sports Dept."

NGERYOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX

513 W. UNION AVE.. (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK. NEW JERSEY/908-356-06O4Mon,. Tuoa,. Ihura.. Fri. fl:30 AM to 9 PM/Wed, & Sat. 8:30 AM to 5:30 I'M

October 28,1993 WOBIIIOICI ItocotQ A-15

peer activity nearspeak time of year

SCOREBOARD

! It has become evident that NewJersey's deer herd is in its breed-ing season as I watched a doe run-ning briskly through the woodslast week.

A minute later, an eight-pointbuck came running after her, fol-lowing her scent The next minutenoduced another buck followingtie same trail. When I drove home

tjiat night, my headlights caughttwo bucks crossing the road.! That's right — New Jersey's deer

IJave officially gone into the rut.Ijet the auto drivers beware andbow hunters get into position.«A call to the local sports shops

Confirmed my suspicions. JerryVeneziano at Dan's Sport Shop inClinton reported deer hunting hasbeen outstanding the past fewdays, and added that 77 deer werechecked in between Nov. 3-6, morethan the entire first week of theseason.

Dave Davidge of WAG SportShop in Columbia reported 270deer being checked in this seasonand said the deer have lookedmuch healthier than recent years.When asked the size or the largestdeer checked in to date, he told meabout a 190-pound, eight-pointbuck recently weighed

• Although the regular bow seasonends Nov. 12, permits for the ex-tended bow season are available.The cost is $20 and is available toany hunter who has a valid 1993archery license.

' This season looks to be shapingup nicely, and the Division of Fish,Came and Wildlife expects 3,500deer to be harvested during this

Local runners(Continued from page A-13)

Then I asked, what percentage orthe population can do somethinglike this? It's definitely a notch inyour belt"

| Most runners will agree the na-tare of the sport is very social.

like the camaraderie theoffers and with a crowd of

26,000 runners and substantiallymore spectators, the New YorkCJty Marathon has to be the pre-mier social event on the calendar.

! Plenty of participants will doutyeir socializing on the course,while acting as a goodwill ambas-sador, of sorts.

'"It's a social thing for me," saidJ*rry Livesey, 37, of Piersonstreet "I try to run with peoplewho never did it before. Whatevertljey want to do, I'll do — walk, runhard, whatever."

I "I'm going to help my friend andh|s wife from Indiana on their firsttrip to New York," said ^year-old Westfielder Leo Kane, whowill be running in his third mara-thon. "I'm just going to take in theday with them and enjoy the mara-thon."

No matter how proficient youarc at marathons, you can't helpbut get caught up in the thrill ofrunning before tens of thousandsof encouraging fans. For some, thissensation will compel them tocome back.

"New York has a reputation as atough city, but there are peoplethere to cheer you along," saidKelly. "For one day New York isthe most incredible place to run.Ira almost a spiritual feeling.Tnere's something weird about iL"

period, a drop from the record4,604 taken during the 1992-93 bowpermit season (31,695 permits wereissued for the permit bow season,showing a 14.5 percent success ratefor bow hunters; statistics regard-ing numbers of permits issued forthis year are not yet available).

For more information about theavailability of deer permits in yourDeer Management Zone and whereto get them, call the Division ofFish, Game and Wildlife's 24-hourhotline at 609-292-9192.

FOR THE FISHERMENFalling temperatures have defi-

nitely put a damper on fishing ac-tion, but those who are willing tobrave the cold are catching fish.Although most people think fisharen't active in colder tempera-tures, a pair of gloves, stocking capand good amount of patience willusually produce fish even in thecolder months of the year.

Jerry Veneziano at Dan's SportShop in Clinton reports good fish-ing in all the rivers, with many an-glers weighing in trout ranging be-tween three and five pounds.These fish are probably from therecent tall stocking and will ensuregood fishing for anglers throughoutthe winter,

Jerry also said a single three-pound brown trout was weighed inby two fishermen — Jeff Moss andGeorge Kolbleck. This fish had evi-dently taken both anglers' baitsand was eventually landed by bothof them in the spirit of teamwork.

When I asked Jerry about thecondition of Spruce Run Reservoir,he said it was still 20 feet belownormal levels and that fishingthere has been exceptionally slowlately. Hopefully, winter snows canhelp raise water levels of this suf-fering reservoir.

FOR THE FLYFISHERMENMatt Grobert at the Angler said

colder temperatures mean fishingdeep with nymphs, preferablyblue-wing olives in sizes 14 to 18.In the event of a warmer day,hatches will be primarily midges,with blue-winged olives, sizes 22 to26, being seen most frequently.Other good patterns for coldwaterfishing are stoneflies, wooly bug-gers and muddler minnows,

If you have a comment or question,or mould like to share a recent fish-ing or hunting story, drop us a line!Write to: Dennis Suler Jr., Box 699,Forbes Newspapers, Somerville, N.J.08876.

(Continued from page A-13)keeper Megan O'Brien, who wason the ground. Jen Lawlcr's mark-er 6:40 after halftime increasedthe Vikings' lead.

With only two and a half min-utes remaining, Konet breathedlife into Westfield's dying come-back hopes when she received apass from the left side and foundthe back of the cage to make thescore 2-1,

But, Leon sewed up the gameand notched her 21st goal of theseason a minute later on a penaltystroke.

"I think we controlled the playas much as they did," said Konet"It was an even match. They justput it in,"

No. 13

ROBERT YOUNCVTHE HECOflDStriker Suzy Folger dribblesthe ball at a chilly WilliamsField In Elizabeth Sundaynight.

(Continued from page A-13)or more in one game and haveonly let up four the entire season.There isn't a team in the state thatcould score more than two againstus."

While Union Catholic reveled inits finest moment, the Wcstfieldplayers conceded they might haveentered the match too overconfi-dent

"Union Catholic was reallypsyched. They were totally moti-vated," said junior fullback LauraTodd. "They waited all season forthis, they had their whole townthere and they had every gun fir-ing. In tho buck of our minds wehad won 12 in a row and it's likewe almost rrsted on our laurels."

"We probably overlooked them alittle bit," said McGovem. "It wasalmost expected for us to win. Wedidn't get up enough for the gameand wo didn't tfivn it our best ef-fort"

While hcuicl couch Pete Giordanodid not think his team underesti-mated Union Catholic, he admitssomething was missing.

"We ciime out lint and weweren't a^ressive to the ball likewe usually arc," said Giordano."Things like this happen. Youcan't win every gnnie in life. Wehave to put it in our heads that lifegoes on. We have the ability to goto Uio suite final. It conies down tohow much they want it It's allheart now."

IN THE NEWS

WMtfMdi •Ming registrationTttt WwtlMd Boys' Wrestling LeagiM will t »

starting Its 33rd year and It welcomes boys ingrades two through eight to sign up and learnwhile having run. The league's objectives areto give boys a basic program In wrestling andteach the sport through competent instructionand competitive matches.

INSTRUCTIONAL DIVISION - Includesboys in grades two through six who have littleor no experience. Boys are matched by age,weight and ability. Practices are held one ortwo evenings during the week at WestfieldHigh School with occasional meets on Satur-day mornings from December to February.

TRAVELING DIVISION - Includes the boysIn grades three through six who hava qualifiedon the basis of competitive tryouts. Experi-enced boys who do not qualify aro placed inthe Instructional League. The Traveling Divisioncompetes against similar teams from neighbor-Ing towns. Competition runs from December toFebruary. Optional stale tournaments continuethrough mid-March. Practices and homematches are held at Westfield H.S.

SENIOR DIVISION - tndudas boys Ingrades seven and eight, both novice* and ex-perienced wrestlers. Practice* are at WestfieldH.S. on weekday evening*. Dual meets havebeen scheduled against similar teams fromneighboring towns.

SIQN-UP DATES - Toes.. Nov. 16 and Frt.,Nov. 19 From 7 p.m. - a p.m. at W H S . Gym

LEAOUE FEE - $40.00 (Includes T-shirt,USA Wrestling Card and insurance)

Trophies and medals are awarded to all par-tldpams In the Instructional League's Year-EndTournament. Several other tournaments areoptional. Additional Information I* available bycontacting Ken Sullivan at 233-7461.

• • •1994 Figure Stating Championship*

New Jersey' Skating Club of Mom* was se-lected to host the 1994 Juvenile/IntermediateNational Figure Skating Championships Apr.20-23, 1994, at the Wiliam Q. Mermen SportsArena in Morristown. The Championships,sanctioned by the USFSA. win feature figureskating, free skating, dance and pain com-petitions for boys and girl* ages 8 to 1B,

"The Juvenile/Intermediate Championship*will feature the best young skater* In the coun-try." said Jean Taytor, Competition Chairper-son. "This is an extraordinary opportunity forthe people of New Jcrav wwi Nrw York gmj

the surrounding stales to see some of ourcountry's future Olympic and World skatingstars,"

Applications for advance tickets are availableimmediately at the Merman Arena. Box officetickets wH not become available until Feb. 1.1994. Reserved four-day tickets w« $15. gen-eral admission four-day tickets are $10, re-served one-day tickets are $10 and generaladmission one-day tickets are S7. For moreinformation, contact the Monnan Arena at (201)326-7651.

• • •Volley for a Cure

The American Cancer Society, Young Pro-fessionals Group will hold its second annual"Volley for a Cure" volleyball tournamentThursday, Nov. 18, at 6 p.m. at the DunnSports Arena. Teams must be comprised of sixto 10 people. The $125 entry fee covers dinnerprovided by Subway and various giveaways.

All proceeds from the tournament will sup-port the ongoing programs in cancer research,education and patient services. Call 354-7373lor a registration flier. The American CancerSociety Is the nationwide, community-basedvoluntary health organization dedicated to elim-inating the disease by preventing cancer, sav-ing live* from it and diminishing suffering fromcancer through research, education and pa-

tient service.• • •

Super Bowl raffleThe Westfield Booster Club is giving sports

fans the opportunity to attend Super Bowl XX-VIII while supporting athletics at the highschool, A raffle is being conducted to benefitits scholarship fund and help pay for athleticprojects at WHS. Each ticket is S10 and thegrand prize includes two tickets two SuperBowl XXVIII, a round trip airplane ticket to At-lanta, Ga., hotel accommodations, car rentaland limousine service to and from Newark Air-port. In order to buy tickets, contact eitherJerry Inlantirto (654-3120) or Mel Coren (654-5848).

RUNNING

EAST BRUNSWICK 10KSunday, Nov. 7Local Results

Ptace Runner Name, Town, Age, Time

7. Jim Walsh, Westfield, 30, 00:33:27, Sec-ond Age Div.

39. Tom Cusimano, Westfield, 41, 00:36:44

112. Richard Konet, WestfWd, 46, 00:41:19

257. KJri O Brlen, Westfield. 38, 00:50:02

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BORDENTOWN, 254 Route 130 - Route 206BURLINGTON. 929 Route 130 NorthBVRAM, 58 Route 206CHESTER, 125 Routo 206CLINTON, 68 Old Highway 22DOVER/ROCK AW AY, 416 Route 46EAST BRUNSWICK, 264 Roule 18EAST HANOVER, 259 Route to EastEAST W1NDSOR/HIOHTSTOWN, 515 Routs 130 NorthFLEMINdTON, Roule 202-31 CircleFORDS, 336 Now Brunswick AvenueFREEHOLD, 4011 Routo 9 (North of Circle)QREEN BROOK, 320 3.11 Route 22 EastbourtdHACKETTSTOWN, 15 Route 46 (East ol Town)HAZLET, 3140 Routo 35 (Next to Rickels)HIGHLAND PARK/EDISON, 1610 Woodbridge AvenueHILLSBOROUQH, 2200 Cnmplnin RoadLAWRENCEVILLE, 2925 Brunswick Pike, Route 1LITTLE FALLS, 2 Main StreetMADISON, 319 Main StreetMETUCHEN, 203 Roule 27 (Next to car wash)MONMOUTH JUNCTION. 3930 Roule 1 North

609-2BB-4050 MORRPSTOWN, 291-295 Easl Hanovoi Avo (NPXI to c.ir wash)609-386-0770 MOUNT HOLLY, 1582 Roule 38201-347-3500 NEW BRUNSWICK, 6 Terminal Rd (oil How Lflfio)90B-879-40OO NEWTON, Route 206 (Across trorn Shop-RHo)90B-735-5500 NORTH PLAINFIELD, Route 22 and Mountain Ai/enue201-366-2700 OAKHURST, 1639-1641 Route 35 Norlh906-254-5151 OCEAN, 920 Route 35 So Wannamassa (N«<1 To Burger Kinu)201-386-1900 PHILLIPSBURG, 448 Memorial Parkway (Route ?? Enst)609-44B-9110 PISCATAWAY, 40 Ethel Road Wesl908-782-2500 POINT PLEASANT, 3117 Bridqo Avonue (olt Rl BS)908-738-4420 POMPTON PLAINS. Routo 23 (Plains Pla/fl Cantor)908-780-3500 PRINCETON, 778 Stale Road (Routo 206)908-469-5500 ROSELLE PARK, Wostliold and Locus! AVOMIJP908-852-5000 SOMERVILLE, Routo 20? 206 Cirrlii9OB-739-3400 SPARTA. 84 Mntn Street908-819-8400 TOMS HIVER. 280 Rt 37 Easl Ol Pkwy (NOKI to Holiday Inn)908-685-1400 UNION, 2470 Roule 22 Easibound and Springfield Rd609-882-6555 WASHINGTON, Routo 31201-256-7400 WEST CALDWELL, 840 Passaic Avenue201-377-6161 WESTFIELD, 343 South Avenue East908-648-8501 WEST ORANGE. 235 Prospect Avenue (at Caldor's)903621-8900

201 455 0800609 267-9080908-846-7770201 383 1921908-561 3100908 531 9600908-774-1800908-859-4100908-572-707290B-295-2424201-831 0500609-921 B200908 ?41-4801.908722-2020201 7298111908-244-5500908-688-5820908-689-0300201-575-9090908-232-1300201-731-1600

A-16 W«stfloM Record November 11,1993.

YOUTH SPORTS

Millburn 1-6 Brian Rial, K-Co's other center toward, con-verted the rebound to give K-Co a 2-0 lead.

B Stindlngi with t o minutes remaining, Leatherneck leftWestfleld 7-0 wing Paul Kiuuis took a clearing pass andCranford 5-2 manuevered his way to K-Co's goal and let hisPerth Amboy 4-2 left foot net the team's first score, At 2-1, playChatham 4-2-1 Intensified as both teams rewarded the specta-Berkeley Heights 4 3 tors with sound play.Summit 2-3-1 With two minutes remaining a direct kick wasScotch Plains 1-4-1 awarded to the Leathernecks. Center halfbackSpringfield 1-4-1 Mark Ko4vlt#« shol was on goal, but K-Co'sMillbum 1"4"2 versatile David Trlsler't timely block set up aHanover .,.0-5-1 Leatherneck corner kick. With under a minute

to play, Kolvites let fly a perfect corner kickC Standings which remarkably found an open Eric Zlmak.

Scotch Plains 5-0 Z i m a K . a s h 0 , w a s deflected, but Leatherneck^ u m m ( l " ~ y ) forward David Wlntrlngham wisely followed

£SS"*iss;-==zz=z=^ ^ r r n ^ h ( s — o t p u t —-MM ID urn 4-3 ° O* -M. * -« <I M-T** *

p7rth Amtov" 1-4 1 S u n d a * s a * K " C ° **>* t h e "Bora- » * « s

Springfield 1-4-1 another great day for soccer as the two teamsChatham 1-4-2Hanover 0-5-1

battled to a 0-0 halftime score. K C o s halfbacktrio of Seth Auganateln, Brian Williams andDavid Trlilar, along with the Rangers' crew olhalfbacks, Jockeyed for field position with nei-ther team gaining an advantage.

The second hall opened up with ttie shot ofthe day as Sam Sobel, K-Co's right wing,chipped a 20-yard shot ovor tho Ranger goaliefor the game's first score. Ths lead was short-lived, as several minutes (alar, tho Rangorsanswered when their right wing found the larpost to knot the score at 1-1. K-Co'6 front lineof Danny Egan, Genghis Nivar and BobFromtllnfl controlled thpir hnllbacks loadpasses with a lino display of ono-touch, turn,and shoot. But, the Rangers' goalie displayedhis skills well, rejecting all tries on goal, K Cohad several opportunities with corner kicks andeven a penalty shot, but it was not lo be K-Co's day. With time expiring, the Hangers con-verted on a beautiful center field pass to taketrie game 2-1 and give K-Co its first loss.

ROBERT YOUNG/THE RECORD

Westfield's Police Athletic League football teams only have two more games ramaining on theirschedule. The Blue Devils visit Perth Amboy this Sunday before returning home to close out theseason in a rematch against Summit Nov. 21.

P.A.L. FOOTBALL

Wostfield played its first games al the newlyinaugurated Gary Kefilor Sladium Sunday andtame away with one win in their three contestsagainst visiting Berkoly Heights. That victorywas tho B loam's seventh straight shutout,tying a loacjuo mark

Berkeley Heights C 20, Westfleld C 0A Westlield fourth-down rush that toll just

short of a first down al Iho Berkeley Heights 4-\ tir<j lino in thu second quarter seemed to turnHio game around. Down 7-0 at the time, theB!i;o Devils had mounted a solid eight-playdrive behind the powerful running ol GlennHurley. On fourth ;indtwo al Iho 6, Hurleyplunged up the middle to Iho four, but theofficial measurement was short ot a first downthree plays later, Jeremy Ferguson burstfhmugh the Westfiold line? nnd raced 90 yardsi^r a touchdown that rn.icle Iho score 13 0

After holding Botkeloy Houjhls on clowns inrh+3 third quarter, a penalty for loo many monan the hold guvo the visitors a cjift lirst tiown.With a new lease on Mo, Berkeley Hoiqfitr, ranoff another eight plays and Keith Govyia carried the ball 10 yards for the final score. Thegame ondod as Wesffield drove toward theond /.one

Hurtoy was the offensive star for the Devils,gaining 88 all-purpose yards on quick hittersup tha middle and swing passes from quatnr-back David King His big gniner was a 36 yardburst straight up the middle on Trio ill latodsecond quarter rinvrj Jacob Oupont and CamKelly IIKJ tho Bluo Devils' dolonsc with abio••ir.:;isi.tnco Irom Matt Daly, Mike Mroz andTim Young Keifjuson, who stored Iho game'siiit touchdown on ,j 13 ydid mn in the firs!(uaiter. earned the load for Berkeley Ht'icjhls.

with help from Bruin Priwlovvski and qtuirtor'Kick Tun Marcnntonio John Porna, Nick Bilol•a and Tun Butler stood out on defenseBerkeley His. 7 6 7 0 — 20Westfleld 0 0 0 0 — 0

B*rl<«ley Helghl* A 12, Westfleld A 6This was a bitter loss (or the Blue Devils,

who held a 6 0 halftime advantage and inter-cepted Berkeley Heights quarterback BruceO'Donndl four times. Tho Devils' lone scorecame off one of the threa picks made byJason Osborne. who raced 55 yards down theright sideline noar tho end of the first half toput Westfield ahead by six points at tho break.Matt Hughes' kick for tho two extra points wasno good.

As in the C game, a penalty played a keyrole. Wostliold was called tor pass interferenceon a third-and-10 toss by O'Donnoll in the thirdquarter. With a fresh sol of downs at their 43,Berkeley Heights turned to thoir tall runningback, Jeff Smith. Smith pounded out bigchunks of yardage, running insido and outsideon a 16-play drive that consumed most of thoquarter. Smith ran tho bnll over from from ayard out, but his run for the extra point wasstopped short of the goal line, leaving thescore knotted ii-li going lo thy lirial quarter.

Then came the fateful play. After Osborne'athtrd interception of tin? (Jay un n lourlhiind 26pla, gave trw; Devil;, the ball at iheir own ?0,Berkeley Heiijhts Imoharker Chris Pelr.ni.nr.)ran 3 blitz up the tnulillp cm lust down and (jotto hull earner Greg Montgomery iiri soon asthe ball dirl Peti.icora's rut popped the ballinto the air, where1 In? snatched it and wattzudinto Ihe end /one lur the aVcidiiui touchdownwith 3:2b lernmrwig. Smith's kick lor two pointsmissed, but it didn't manor

Dan Norton, Dan Megaro, Greg Gorskl andBlair Bartlett ni.ule Ihe twj tuts for Westfioid.while Pettacora. Vincenl (J,\l)nele and Vinci;

i the Devils' ottniii.e The Blueikfjley Hiwjhls advanced

Billeci bottlmJ upOdvils fell lo 3 -I ito i lBerkeley KitsWcslfield

126

Westlield B 23, Berkeley Heights B 0It's hard lo imarjinu a to;im not being dis

couragod hy having lour sensational touch-down plays nullilied by penalties 7lie 0 Devils,lod by the inspired play of quarterback Bran-

SOCCER

In-Town League - Division VCougar* 3, Laopwda 1

The Leopards, paced by Lynn Huang andDiana SHva up front, gained the early advan-tage as Kate Lachntr scored al the five-minute mark. The Cougars responded Im-mediately as sweeper 8uty Gottdenkercleared a deep pass to striker BeVi Mofcrauer.who sped down the right wing and drove ashot high kito the far comer to Ue the> score.

The Leopards countered with Kim Sherryand Vanessa Church turning In big plays, butCougar defenders Bethany Gotdmwi, EHaenGesener, Stephanie Breakstone and Hannah

don Doerr, didn't let It bother them as they Israelow refused to yield. Midway through therebounded with tour other scores en route to second period. Cougar midfielder Shannontheir seventh straight shutout victory. Kunath found Alexandra Maus, who crossed

After starting sloppily In tha first quarter, the <ha ba" to Mokrauer, who slammed home herDevils got cranking on a 16-yard fourth down second goal of the afternoon lor a 2-1 halftimeromp by Lamont Turner, only to see it called l o a d -back. It didn't matter because Turner reeled off T h « Cougars' offense came out In high geara 25-yard touchdown run early In the second t o s t a r t l h a second hart with Jessica O'Neill,quarter. The opening score was set up by ChrisUne Velazco and Klmberly Jacob doml-Doerr's twisting 45-yard gallop through traffic. n a t i r f 8 a t midfield, while forwards Erin BlggloAnd on tho Dovils' next possossion, Turner a n d T < r " Sehoenmann tested th« Leopardwas at ii again, racing 35 yards around left end keepers. The score stood, however, until theto lengthen the Wostiiold advantage at the half, waning moments ot the game, when Nicole

On their first series of downs in the third Infwitino pushed past the defenders Irom herquarter, the Devils had two scores nullified, r i 9 h t w i n f l P°stion and centered to Mokrauer,Turners 20-yard run, followed by Doerr's scor- w h o drilled the shot and completed the hating pass lo Ragnar Gearhart two plays later. t r i c k l o m a k o t h e s00™ 3 1 -Later, Turner's 52-yard punt return was also T h B Leopards continued to attack at a furi-crasoci. Rathor than weakening in the faco of o u s Pa c G a s t t l e v h a d a " aftomoon, but Cougaradversity, tho Devils got stronger. Ooorr led a goalkeepers Nicola Harttua and Slefinle For-lourth quarter onslaught, scoring from 21 yards m a n *"'"<«* in Vet another exceptional porform-out on a keeper around loft end, and setting a n c o t 0 s o a l l h 0 VIC|OIVup Chris Giacone's 3-yard plunge with a thrill-ing 57-yard trip down the left sido line. K " C o 2< Leathernecks 2

Jim Korn hickod nil tour conversions, Phil O n Saturday. K-Co played their first of twoOrslnl gathered in another interception and outstanding weekend games, against IhoGreg Freisen, Mike McCue and Kantu Barr Leathernecks. The first half belonged lo K-Co.led Iho defensive charge lor tho 7-0 Devils T h o l l 0 n t l i n e o ( S a m S o b e l J o n n Johnnldls,Tho running ol Kris Locomlo, Brett Vandervoor c h r l s McC"« a " a " d John Kotler made suroand Mike' Cooper stood out for Berkeley they were first to the ball. Their sWIItulpasstnoHeights, who (ell to 3-3. Westlield plays at w a s """^rded ns Kotler postttoned the ball inPerth Amboy next Sunday before returning to l n e " 9 n l c o r n e f l 0 S o b e l ' w h o c r o s s e d t o c e n "Kehler Stadium for the season fmale against l e ' lo™a'd McCllean who left-footed me firstSumm,t on Nov. 21 goa of the game. Hafeacks Tadashl M.tsora,

Berkeley His o o o o - o K # v l n " " • * • A d l i m Brunde»e tail K-Co s fullWesfleld o 14 0 14 - 2 8 backs with little to do as they maintained ball

possession in tho Leatherneck's half ol tho

Suburban U j j J - r , ' ^ s ^ S , ™ , the rebirth of theCranford 6 1 Loathernucks. At the start, K-Co maintainedBerkeley HeighlsZ. . . . ' . . ' . Z l " . . Z Z Z Z Z B - I "n l .o l of play as halfback Motokl MaUurra hitScotch Plains 4 1 c e n l o r '"'ward Brian Kemps, who settled andt- , „ shol a lino drive toward the net. Leatherneck

Hanover 3-3 g o a ' ' B C r " ' 9 W o f h r daflectod the ball, butvt«*mM:.z.:::::.::::.z'.z 3-«Chalham 3-4Perth Amboy 1-5Springlield 1-5

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Schedulai are subject to latt-minute change.

MIDDII SI \AMBOY MULTIPLEX

Routes 9 & 35. Sayreviile,908) 721-3400•My Life [PG-131 Friday-Saturday1:45. d-20. 7:30, 10:05 p.m.:12:25 a.m. Sunday-Thursday1:45, 4:20. 7.30. 10:05 p.nv• The Three Musxeteers :PGi Fri-day-Saturday: 1:20. 3:40. i.O'j9:35, 11:50 p.m. SundayThursday: 1:20, 3:40, 7 05. 9:35p.m.•Carf/to'S Way (R) Friday-Saturday: 1. 1:30, 4, 4:30. 7 057:40. 9:55. 10:30 p.m.. 32:30a.m. Sunday-Thursday: 1. 1:30.4, d:30. 7:05, 7:40, 9:55, 10:30p.m.•Ernest Rides Again (PGi Friday-Thursday: 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25p.m.•Rob<xop3 (PG-13) Friday-Saturday: 1. 3:15, 5:30. 7:45,10:05 p.m.; 12:15 a.m. SundayThursday: 1, 3:15; 5:30. 7:45,10:05 p.m.•Look Who's Talking Now (PG-1.3)Priday-Saturaay: 1:05,3:10,5:20, 7:25, 9:40, 11:40 p.m.Sunday-Thursday: 1:05, 3:10.£5:20. 7:25, 9:40 p.m.•flesh and Bone (R) Friday-Saturday: 1:20. A, 7, 9:35 p.m :12:10 a.m. Sunday-Thursday1:20. 4, 7, 9:35 p.m'Malice (R) Friday-Saturday:1,20. 5:25, 7:40,9:55 p.m.;12:10 a.m. Sunday-Thursday:1:20. 5:25, 7:40, 9:55 p.m'Fearless (R) Fridny-Thursdny: 4,7:05 p.m.• Trie Nightmare BotoiB Christmasll'fi) Fridny-Saturday: 1, 3:25.0:40, 7:30. 9:25. 11 p.m. Sun-'lay-Thursday: 1, 3:25. 5:40.7:30, 9:25 p.m.• lutigement Night (R) Friday-Saturday: 1:30. 4:10, 7:10,y:3O, 11:50 am. Sunday-Imifiday: 1:30. 4:10. 7:10, 9:30P. in'Demolition Mon fR) Ffiday-Saturday: 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:25,11 45 p.m. Sunday-Thursday:1:30 4:15, 7, 9:25 p.m.• Conf Runnings (PQ) Friday-Saturday: 1 3:15, 5:25. 7:35.10 p.m.; midnight. Sunday-Thursday: 1:30, 4-15, 7, 9:25fj.m'A Bronx Tale (R) Friday-Saturday:1:15, 9:50 p.m.; 12:15 a.m.Sunday-Thursday: 1:15, 9:50p.m,•ht\tat Instinct (PG) Fridoy-

• relay: 3:30, 9:40, 11:30|j •>, Sundoy.Thuradny: 3:30.CJ:4O p.m.

ClttEPLEX ODEONMENL0 PARK

lloute 1, Edison(9OB) 321-1412•My Life (PG-13) Fncley-Thursriny:1:05, 3:25, 5:45, 8:10, 10:25p.m.•Cart/to') Way (fi) Friday-Thursday: 1, 4, 7, 10 p.m.

•Demolition Man (R) Friday-Thursday: 1. 5:40. 10:25 p.m.•Fatal Instinct (PG) Friday-Thursday: 3:20, 8:05 p.m.•Remains of me Day (PG) Friday-Thursday: 1. 3:45. 6:50. 9:45p.m•A Bronx Tale (R) Friday-Tfiursaa/1 10. 3:30. 5:45".. 8.10 10 30[; m•The Jov Luck Quo (Pt)> FridavTi-ursoay: 120. 4 7:10, JO p r-•Rudy (PGi Frtclaylriuisdiiv1-25. 3 40. 5:50. 8. 10, 15 0 " i•Ml/ict? IIVI Friday l^.irsdnv1.10, 325. 5-.10. 8. 10 ;?0 p :v• The Nightmare dolom Christmas•PGi Friday-Thursday: 1 v.\ 3 3 05 3 0 , 7:30 9:30 n <•••.• L O O h A h o ' i Talking NIIA . i " i ] 3 :

Friday-Thursday: 115. 3:255:25. 7:55. 10:10 p rn•Flush and Bone (Ri FunnyTnursdav: 2. 4 45, 7 3 0 . 10:10p i i'COOl ffi/miings 'Hi Friilj',Thursriiiy: 115 , 1 15. r , J rj7:50. 9:55 p rn.

DUNELLEN THEATER45B Nortn Avo.. Dunullcn(908) 968-3331•Call theater for snowtimf,",.

KENDALL PARK CINEMAS3560 Floute 27, Cendnll Park(908i 422-2444• Hie Ihrve Musketcerz {PG) Fri-day-Saturday: 1:30,3:35, 5:45,7:50, 10 p.m. Sundny: 2, 4:30.7 20, 9:30 p.m. Mondayfhursday: 7:10. 9:15 p.m•C(irti(o'5 Way (H) Friday-Saturday: 1:20, 4 10, 7, J*;dE>p.m, Sunday: 1, 3:45, 6:30,9'15 p.m. Mondav-Thursday: Bp.m.•Look Who's Talking Now (PG-131Friday-Saturday: 1:40, 3:35,5:30. 7:30, 9:30 p.m. Sundir,1:30, 3:45, 5:50, 8 p.m.Monday-Triursdny 7, 9 p.m•Rudy (PG) Friday-Saturday:2:10. 7:15 p.m, Sunday: 1:40,6:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7p.m,•flobocop 3 (PG-13) Friday-Saturday: 2. 3:40, 5:20, 7, HH'..10:15 p.m. Sunday: 1:30. 3:10,4:50, 6:30, 8:10, 9:45 p.m.Monday-Thursday: 7:20, 9 p.m.•Cool Runnings (PG) Friday-Saturday: 1:30. 3:30, 5:30,7:30. 9:30 p.m. Sunrtny: 1:454, 6:15, 8:30 p.m, MondayThursday: 7. 9 p.m•The Joy Luck Club (H) FridaySaturday: 2:40, 5:30, «:2O p.m.Sundny: 2:15, 5. 7 45 p.m. Mon-day-Thursday: 7:45 p.m

MOVIE CITY

Routo 1 & Gill Lane, liniin(908) 382-5555•Call theater for showtimos,

MOVIE CITYOak Uee Centex1665 Oak Tree Hsl,, Edison(90R) 549-6660•Call thentor tor showtirnoy.

SOMF.RSI IBERNARDSVIUJ Cll

6 Mine Brook ftd.

Bernardsville(908) 766-0357'The Joy Luck Club (PG) Friday:7:30. 10 p.m. Saturday: 1:30,4:30, 7:30. 10 p.m. Sunday:4:30, 7:30 p.m. Monday: 7:50p.m. Tuesday-Thursday: 7:50p.m.

BROOK CINEMA10 Hamilton St.Bound Brook(9081 469-9665•Call theater for shawtimes.

GENERAL CINEMABLUE STAR

f'outo 22. Watchung1908) 322-7007•Call theater for snowiimes

GENERAL CINEMABRIOGEWATER COMMONS

Routes 22 & 202-206BndgewiUer(908) 725 1161•Call theater for showtimos.

GENERAL CINEMARUTGERS PLATA

1030 EtiSlo' Avt! , Somprsfjl<'J08) 828-B7B7•RobocuD 3 ITO-13) PndayThursday 2:30, 5. 745. 9 50p in•Cuniio's IVay (R) FridaySaiurday: 2, 4:40, 7:30, 10:15p rn. Sunda/-f!iursday: 2. 4 30,7:l r.. 9:50 p rn•My Lilt: (PG 13) Friday )fic;retr.iy.2:15. -1:50. !:2Q, 9:40 p.m.• Ihe fhrpt- Muskotuen (PG) Fri-tl.iv ll.uisdity 2:lf>, 4:20, 7,')• 10 |j rn.•Cfjul Ilimrunfjn IPG] f ridiiy-Ihur:,fldy: 2:30, 4-30. 7:10. 9:30p.m• llw tjifiriti'tnn- UnfiHX; C/ifisr/ri,);;(P'lt f-riiiny-Thur>:d;iy: 7. 4, 5:00,7:40, 'J:2tJ p.m.

GENERAL CINEMASOMERVILIE CIRCLE

Houte i'H, H;int,-m(OflM) r-r2li O1U1•Coll I l ic i l i ' r ffir ',)ii)V/tinin'..

MONTGOMERY CENTERriufi.' ;;0(j, l'»i:ky Kill

•I ,1'inyrll My Coni:ubinc lid Fn-d.l,1. K |] rt , Hiltiirrliiy SuiH),iv ] .<] iO, 8 p.m Miind.iy-liiursriny Hp rn•Hamains of t/ie Day il'Oi fndnv:7. 9:<10 p.m. S.iluicl.iy'liundtiy1.30, 4:15, I, 9./10 p.mMnnctiiy.Thursday / 4r> p.m.

NIONBERKELEY CINEMA

-ISO Spririjjiplrl Avf

(908) 'IM-8888•Cflfl thoutc^ for shuwTiniHS.

INEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD?c> Ncirtli Avrt. West

(90H) 2^MOforn fain Ill) ! nrli>y 7:?0.9:40 p.m. Saturelny-Sunday: 1.y.'M. 5:45, 8:10, 10:25 p.m.Monday-Thursday: 7:20. 9:40p.m.•Carllla's Way (R) Friday: 7, 9:SOp m, Saturcloy-Sunday: 1 , 4 , 7,10 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7,

9:50 p.m.CINEPLEX ODEON UNION

990 Stuyvesant Ave., Union(908) 686-4373•Flesh and Bone (R) Friday: 8, 10p.m. Saturday-Sunday: 2, 4, 6, 8,10 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 8, 10p.m.»&."?st Rides Again (PG) Friday:7:45, 9:45 p.m. Saturday-Sunday: 2:10, 4:10. 6:10, 8:10,10 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:45,9:45 p.m.

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

UNDEN FIVEPLEX400 North Wood Awe., Und6n(908) 925-9787•Cargo's Way {(1) Friday: 7, 9p.m. Saturday-Sunday: 1:15, 4,7, 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday:7, 9:35 p.m•The Nightmare Before Christmas(PG) Friday: 7, 8:30. 9:55 p.m.Saturday-Sunday: 12:30, 2:05,3:40, 5:15. 7, 8:30, 9:55 p.m.Monday-Thursday: 7:15, 9:15p.m.•7?n; Ihreo Musketeers (PG) Fri-day: 7:20, 0:40 p.m. Saturday-Sunday: 12:45, 2:55, 5, 7:15,9:40 p.m. Monday-Thursday:7:20, 9:30 p.m.•Robocop 3 (PG-13) Friday-Thursday: 9:10 p.m.•Look Who's Talking Now (PG)Friday: 7:30. 9:45 p.m. Saturday-Sunday: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:30,9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday:7:25. 9:30 p.m.

LOST PICTURE SHOW2395 Springfield Ave., Union(90B) 9G4 4497•Call theater for showtimos,

NEW PARK CINEMA23 West Westfiold Avo.FroM-lln I'.irk(00H) 24 1-252b•CM IhD.itur fur showtimei.

UNITED ARTISTS RIALTO250 f.;i5t Broad :,tWui.t field<90Kj 232 K'KH•Call thoatw for howtimos.

WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMAl.iSOenlml AVP., Wi?5tfir:ld(90H: n5'I-4 72fj•!ric Thw(> Muskutrm (PG) I ri -(lily. /:50. 10:05 p.m. Saturrtay-Sunday: 12i(15, 3:10. 5:30.7:50. 10 Clfi |i in. Monrliiy-TlHir'.(t;iy I •!',, lo [> m•Urn NighlnkHf llvfnni Uiri'itrricisIFTii (-riil.iy 1 Id. '.i;tO (j.ni ti.iturdiiy-Suiiil.iy 1, J, :,, t:'M).0:30 |>.rn.

MORRISAMC HEADQUARTERS 10

72 Hoaclciiinriora PliuiiMorristnwn(201) 202 0600•Call theater for showtlmes,

INEMA 206Route 200, Chester(908) 879-4444•Call theater for showtlmej.

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si

November 10, 11, 12,1993 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-1 ••'t

Forbes

IM<ri1<v Co idL. ^ J 1 -800-559 Local

(908) 722-3000Fax

(908) 231-9638

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

PUBLICATIONS ANDPublication*SomwMt CountyBound Brook Chronlcl*Franklin FocusFranklin Buyer's Guld*G r w i Brook/North Plainfieid JournalHlllt/Bcdmlnster PressSomerset Messenger-GazetteSomerset Buyer's GuideWarren/Waichung JournalJournal Buyer's GuideMiddlesex CountyThe Chronicle (Middlasex/Diinellan)Chronicle Buyer's GuideFocui (Monthly,Highland Park HeraldMetuchen/Edison ReviewMeluchen/Edison Buyer's GuideMiddlesex Buyer's GuidePitcatawey ReviewSouth Ptainfield Reporter

Union CountyCranford ChronicleScotch Plaint/Fanwood PressThe Westfield Record

DISTRIBUTION DAYSDistribution Day

ThursdayFridayFridayWednesdayWednesdayThursdayThursdayWednesday •Wednesday

ThursdayThursdayLast Friday of monthFridayFridayFridayThursdayFridayThursday

WednesdayThursdayThursday

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

PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIALOneInsertion

ThreeInsertions

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

$11.65per week

$14.90per week

For 4 lines, $1.05 per each additional line

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

Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8.00 P.M. •

AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALRun your automotive ad for 2 weeks for $20 and tfyou don't sell your vehicle we'll run your ad again fortwo more weeks for FREE!

1020-1060 2010-3100 4010-4230

ANNOUNCEMENTS I FOR SALE SERVICES

5010-5100 8010-8710 9010-9840

EMPLOYMENT • AUTOMOTIVE • REAL ESTATE

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

N.C., N. Plainfieid

1000PERSONAL

1000Personals

1020 - Singles Organ-izations and activities

1030 - Lost a Found1040 - Personals1050 • Coming Events1060 • Announcements

HOLD ADS

1020Singles

Organizationsand Activities

ALLOW ME TO GIVEYOU Iho gill ol ,1 i;islir:i|relationship Porsi/nni-rzod. 18 yrs I'xjicrii'nceCnll Judy Yorio s Com-patibles 908-707-9086.

2020Singles

Organizationsand Activities

CONFUSED ABOUTDATING— will show youhow to make a great im-pression Call today torsecret movoD 1 •900-993-1212 PIN 1002. S2.99mln. 18 plus. All StarCommunications, 20423Slat© Rd 7, Boca Raton.

R_ 3349B 305-942-5910

M A T C H M A K E RINTERNATIONAL- Timlargest (i most soluchvi 'p e r s o n a l i n t r o d u c t i o nsf?ivico in !he nntion FnrIrt:,: Infu OOli-'J 113 •,10'JO

1030Lost A Found

B A S K I N G R I D G E -Siimia-jf Cnl BernardsTwp. Mnlo yellow Mb, Al-tered (Ticilo yellow Inb.Black famnlo claq. Longhair block molt? doqBlack female dot) w Uinlugs. Brnncfiburg. Whitertvilo cat w Qrt*y 'jputvMostly black 'female kil-lon with some whitr>. Hill-sborougli. E3i.i> K frinaioi.;it. OriintjL' £ '.-,h'1>' maincat, Somerset HumaneSocie ty , Rl ?? NorlhUmnch, NJ ^

1030Lost A Found

BEDMINSTER: MISSINGDOG— Small Dachshundmissing Irorn enclosedbackyard. 5 year old illboy is heartbroken anddesperately wants hispet back at homolLamingion RO. area,$200 roward lor dogsreturn Please call with,iny into' 900-234-0-137

COCKTIEL LOST! onto-7 Grey & whit<> with yel-i o w ri o a U N a in e d

S P I K E ' R e w a r d 1 ! !

DOG-FOUND On 10,30In Fanwooct Area. White,Male. Long Hair 5HLI)9Par! Sonioyed (30.81548-b8J0

FOUND- Calico cat. Or-ange-Blk White. 2 frontpaws ,irc pure whileDoclawod. Found vieMich igan A v e . Ken-• Iwo'lli OOiMM'j-BGBfi

SHEPHERD HOUND-MiftUCI brood, lemaleshort rmirod, no collar.« lbs., black w t.m &white markings on faco.cliosl. paws Answers toBussy. Howard (90U)323-45SS.

Attvtrtst in m* ClMitttd!

1030Lost m) Found

M U L T I C O L O R E DADULT CAT— found inRosette area, houseIrainod. 298-0852.

1040Personals

• •ADOPTION-WARM COZY HOMEFILLED WITH LOVEMUSIC. BOOKS, LAUGH-TER HOME COOKINGFAMILY AND FRIENDS-AWAITS AN INFANTFINANCIALLY SECURECONFIDENTIALLEGAL

KRISTINA ALEXt-800-304-1699

"^••ADOPTION"'Caring, well-educated,psychologist and artisthave trio time to clevoloto your nowborn-infant

Long to sharo ourLove. Laughter and Life

Ellon and Mike1-800-556-7007

Homostudy approvedadoption consultant-Diane 1-800-734-7143

Adu In Cliitltltddon't coil —

They p§yl

KID5' ACTIVITYDIRECTORY

1040Personals

ADOPTION: Lets helpeach otnor. Reporter andwntor with (nenrjly dogoffer humor, love and pa-lionce to newborn, withdeep respect for childindividuality WB pnjoysports, gardening, music,computers. Call Robinand Craig, 1-800-7(32-4602

A D O P T I O N - L i n d a SSteve want to *iivi? yourwhite rufwUcm a yruallife. Wo live in a beauti fulneu j rmorhr jo r t fitlccl wChildren to grow up withWe can oftor your babyEOVL', secur i ty , and de-v o t e d t j r ,'i n d p a r c n t s .Please 'cal l t-BOO-351-•IM],7

GIVE YOURSELFTHE SPORTS EDGE

Sports ontortainfliont 1-900-nU4-3en.l E-. .1 iM3t.243 3, 2 43-! A 24 3'..S2 99'inin Ago 10 « Pro-call CO tJ0?.95'l-7.12ONew Strategies. 31CH L,Camelback Rd., Sin. 52C,Phoenix. AZ. SbOifi

MASSAGESBO/hr . Mon.-Fri

9-5 pm, Cert, therapistDOB-2-15-3270

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Coll For More Information908-572-0023

1629 Stelton Rd., Plscataway(Across from Kfiinvtiv Golf Ccntcrl

MRS. ANTHONYTAROTCARD A

PSYCHIC READERHELP S ADVICE IN ALL

WALKS OF LIFEAvailable For

Social GatheringsOpen 9 to <!

' .• Prico With Tins Act

908-322-4781P R A Y E R T O T H EB L E S S E D V I R G I N -(Novor known to Mil)-Oh, most bonutilul tlovvorol Ml. C.nrmel, Iruil lulvina splendor ol Heaven,Olossntt MolMpr tit trioson ol God, ImmaculateVirgin, assist my in mynecessity Oh, Star of IhoSo.i. ht?l|) mi' and showII1O hurpin ynu .ire lilymother Oh. Hcily Mary.Moihor ot Gotl. Oueen otHoflvcn ,irul Eai th1 thumbly bosooch youIron' Itu' bottom of rnyflf'.TIT to SllCCfir mi.1 in !ht-int?ci 'ssi ly Tht' io a' orinne thai c;in withstandyoui power Oh, show

1040Pononmls

mo liorein you aro mymothef. Oh Mary, con-cuivcd without sin, praylor us who have recourselo ttiee (3x). Holy Moihor,I place this cause in yourhands (3x) Holy Spirit,you who solva all prob-lem;, light all roads sothat I can attain my goal.You who gnvo ma tho di-vino gilt to lorgiya andlorcjot .ill evil against moand Hint in all instancesM IIIV Mil you dro withmo, i wnn! in tins shortprnyur to thank you lornil things ns you confirmonce arjnm that I noverwant lo rje separatedlioin you m eternal glory.In l n k you tor yourmercy loward me andmini' 1 !n* pofson musts,,iy this iirayor [i con-in'culf.o days. Alter 3tlay^i. Jho r(?qucsl will bogrnnted This prayormu',t oo published afterthe l,urr,i is granted D.B.

PRAVEfl TO THEBLESSED VIRGIN

(Never known to tfiillOh. mnst Donutilul tlowefo( Mt Cflrmol. Iruitlulvine splendor ot Heaven.Blossed Mother ot theson of God. ImmaculateVirgin, assist mo in mynecessity. Oh. Star of thoSua. help mo and hearmo, heroin you are mymothor. Oli. Holy Mary,Mother of God, Queen olHeaven and Earth! Ihumbly beseoch youfrom tno bottom of myheart to succor me In thisnecessity Thoro aronono that can withstandyour power Oh. showma herein you aro myniothor. Oh Mary, con-coivttri wilhout sin, prayfor ug wlio ha\/6 recourselo theo (3K), Holy Mother.I plnce this cause in youihnnds (3x|. Holy Spirit,you who solve nil prob-Ipni'j liyln iill loails soIhM I can attain my goalVnti who ci.ivo me the di-viric ciift lo forgive andfiwriPl all pvil ngninst meand thcit in .'ill instancesm my lilo you arc withmo, I want in tins shortprayer to thank you lornil things ns you confirmonco npmn that I nover

1040Personal*

want to be separatedIrom you in eternal gloryThank you lor yourmarcy toward mo andmine. The pBrson mustsay this prayor 3 con-secutive days. After 3days, the request will begranted. This prayurmust ba published attertho favor is granted. B.H.

* * * * *

PSYCHICREADINGSBy Dorothy

Love, Health, BusinessSPECIAL: Tnrot ca'dreadings S5 w/lhis AdCall tor appt. Bound Brk

908.356-4004

PSVCHIC DIVATarot 4 Palm ReadingPrivalo or social gather-ing, 1/2 Price with this

ad! 54 5-904 1

ST. JUDE'S NOVENA-May tho sncreti hoart olJesus bo adorod. glon-fled, loved S preservedthroughout the worldnow & forever. Sncroedheart ot Jesus pray torus. St Judo, worker olmiracles, pray tor us StJudo, he lper of thehomeless, pray lor us.Say this prayor fl times adny. by tho 8th day, yourprayers will be answeredII has never been knownto tail Publication mustbe promised My prayershave boon answored.J.F.

1040Personals

SWEDISH MASSAGETHERAPY- relievess t r e s s , t e n s i o n , s o r emuscles, increases bloodcirculation, We offer fullbody brushing and skincaro Key West Productsand gift certificates avail-able By appointmentonly. C.W.T Dee 908-96B-692J}

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOn ONE LOW PHICE.FOR ON LY S2 1 9 . 0 0YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1 2 M I L L I O NHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE S T A T E . CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-949S, ASKFOR JOYCE On KRISTINFOR ALL TH£ DETAILSA B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK

2000FOR SALE

2010Antiques

\n2010-3100

THEPSYCHIC PLACEHelp and Advict1on nil problems

7S7-4'1EO2322 Park Ave

S. Plainfieid

2010 -Antiques2020 • Appliances2030 • Art2040 • Auctions2050 • Clothing and

Apparel2060 - Collectibles2070 - Computers2080 • Farm & Garden2085 - Firewood2090 - Flea Markets,

Sales and Bazaars2100 • Free to Good

Homo2110 • Furniture2120 • Garage Sales2130 • General

MsrchnndlBB2140 • Office Furniture

and Supplies21 SO • Software2160 • Wanted lo Buy

YiurCNNWHStlvtHystorfesat ^ ruturthMs. An4Htrc

FUTUMKIDS

UmpvUr L I K r a t r W m l ' uturt-fcuK tn+.r.Ws n,( i I? (inovEi 1700 knolmiii iiioiiru) Ac

globe) mmler Itmii world b* inuilcniH) the |K>werol i(iiii|njlfli\ Vriti. gfci irtt ' iHlirrMUHiojt l /Jbh/[}iou[i-pli^ 'i cumuiliun rKnT niduiles kcybuti'ding, iDiitjujlL'i [is^slffildinlhoiiiJfoiid^iL), iksklopliulJliOiiiig. iniiMiiiiion lotolus mid imjic-yuw

(lulil tv^/huvt'lin (>iulmy ItMimmtjdriu'nrinK C a l l

M I tor yvr Irn Mlr*4««t<Mif

1»«« Wainingtonvallty (Id.Mirtlmvlll*. NJ (l««39

(908) 469-4800

KANGAROOKIDS

CHILD CARE ANDLEARNING CENTER

" You'll He a Jump Ahead"5fi 1-7721

REGISTER NOWYKAIt HOUND • KI.KX1HI.K .SCIIKDUUNC

• I.ICKNSKD • V MO 5 YKA1LS. CLINTON AVKNUE. SOUTH I'lAlNKUXD

SCHOOL OFGYMNASTICS

Your Child belongs where people care"t On* ot Ifw >•« Equlpfxd 0«m« In I IM U8t Outstanding Prt-Stfioo* Program

Horn* of tlra * SalMy CwilltM * Child (SinInternatlonBlly * PMhday Parim

MolKI* flym3 LOCATIONS: WARREN • SO. PUMNFIEID • El

Child CareCenterin for Enrollment Inftnt • fo4JI#ri * Pri-i«hot>t

N.I Stale u< onseil

Little Chick's 469-2244ChllJ Cut C<Rlir

-Wl Wiraoi S I . Baund Brook Icrou rtom BB H^h Schrol Unan * y i . HI }»

Forbes Classified Thanksgiving Holiday ScheduleWe will be closed for

THANKSGIVINGThursday and Friday

November 25th and 26thDeadline for in-column classified for the week of

NOVEMBER 24th-26thwill be Friday, November 19th

at 2 PM

Deadline for Classified Displaywill be Thursday, November 23rd

at 5 PM

* ANTIQUES GALORE.15 dealers. Furniture.gl a s s w a r e , d ishes ,linens, toys & more.B r l t l n a y ' f A n t i q u eCenter, 17 Division St.,Somervllle, NJ (908)526-5118. Open 7 days.Invest your money, don tspend it.

P U B L I C P H O N EB O O T H — with paypliono, exc. cond S300BO 699-1317

2020Appliances

2040Auctions

GE DISHWASHER- 590Double oven $90. cooklop $75, brown hood$40, s s sink S25. i'00-561-5303 evos

REFRIGERATOR FREEZ-ER— side by side; auto-matic washer: o I o cclryei, po<\ dishwasherGood cone! HC'lsonntile90B-754-659B anytimeWASHER- $75 Diyur,$65 Stovo, S7S Rofny-orator. $170. Can deliver.Color console TV $100Pl5_cnll 722-6329.

WASHING MACHINE-Frigidairo. Good condi-tion Several features:Heavy duty, large capac-ity. $70. Please send ro-p l ies to: Bo» 150 ,Forbes Newspapers.P O B o x 6 9 9 .Somcrvillo, NJ 08876

2040Auctions

Elwood G. Heller i SonAuctioneers, Inc.Estate & Personal

Appraisals

CompleteAuction Service

906-236-2195

LAPA 2ND ANNUALCHINESE A U C T I O N -Sun . November 21 ;itRuddy V F W Hall t.Broadway, Clark, NJfrom l '00-^ Otlprn OVIM160 Moms, GKANDPRItE: 19 Color IVADMISSION S3 00 Foilurllitv mlo or .•iilv.i'K peltichots. call Cindy ill SOU-B20-9-11 t or Jean ,it 50H27?-3626. Prnrppri-- willbenefit noody rhjlrjrpn inLatin America

RONNIE'S COMPLETEAUCTION SERVICE -Antiques, hsohold Farm& Business liqtjid.itionr.Ronald Berutio. Auctioneor, Call 534-2000.

* PUBLIC AUCTION *ESTATE SALE

SATURDAYNovember 13, 1993

Preview 9 A.M.Sale 10 A.M.

Ralndjite-SundayNov. 14, same times

36 Emerson RoadSomerset. New Jersey

Directions: Ftcuto 207 toEastern Avonuo (NowBrunswick Exit), headingawards New Bruns, Inks

Easlon Avonuo lo DoMotlLane, turn right onto De-

Motl. take DeMott Laneto Emerson Follow Auc-tion signs.

Partial Lilting: OakDressers, Mirrors, Brasscandle holders. Chairs.Dimng Room Tabie with4 chairs. Coffee table.End tables, Bookcases.Lamps Pictures, Vases.Plants, Records, Storeo,Radios Stools, Books,Glassware. Mchenwareflefrig., Rijgs WickerBaskets. Doll crib. Sells,A d v e r t i s i n g B o x e s .Childs rocker. Lanterns.Collection ol PlayboyMagazines. Avon Dottles.B a n k s , Game s, BoyScout Items Dow & Ar-rows, Army items. Cam-eras, Ctirtslmas items,Maple desk. Typewriter,Metal Shelving, Alumi-num extension ladder,Leal eater, 8 HP 30 cutriding mower tike new,Garden too ls . Handtools Storago cabinats.File Cabinets. Old recordplaycis in cabinets, Oldrecords Old dosks, Oldtrumpet, Old chairs, GollClubs, wheelbarrow, skisand 100 s ol other items.

Terms : Cash ot pre-approveo checkNO BUYERS PREMIUM!!

FOOD & PtESTROOM

FRENCH S AUCTIONSERVICE

Col. Frank Lee FrenchAUCTIONEER

820 Bluestone LaneDr.dflowatPr, NJ 0B807Phone 908-526-3072

Fax 90B-253-0021Member NJ & NationalAuctioneer Association

2050Clothing & Apparel

ELEGANT FOX FUR! 3.4coal S e J u 111 u 1 m a I oskin:,1 Tailor made in Eu-rope Sz 10 Hardly everworn. Paid T3000, askingS 2, 8 0 0 BO 90H-7 2 2-3000, oxt 6257

2060Collectibles

BASEBALL CAROCOMIC BOOK

COLLECTIBLE SHOWSat Nov. 13th, 10-9pm. &Sun Nov. 14th, 10-6pm,LI S * 1 Floa MBrket,New Brunswick, Into:

90B-23B-4231FREE ADMISSION

To Show

2070Computers

IBM COMPATIBLE9S We also buy and

repair computers, moni-tors, printers and boards,

9 0 8 G 9 6

20S0Farm A Garden

M U L C H T O P S O I USTONE- PU or Prompt[id nm.-nl or Wholesale.

E<if)lc Fence & Supply90S-526-5775

* *TOPSOIL* *Stirjenptl A unscreened.Nuciwalion work. Callina b6t-3777 anyllme.

AdvertiseIn the Claaslllsdl

•A Forbes Newspaper

U-2 / Forbes Newspapers November 10,11, 12,1993

2120Garage Sale*

NOTICE: All GARAGESALES advertisementsare PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by cash,check, VISA or MasterCard. For a quote oncost, please call1-800-559-9495.

BEDMINSTER- LargerCross RoidfLamingtonRd. to Larger Cross Rd.North. Follow signs)Moving Sals! OrenlialRug, TV's, Antique Ra-dios & Phonographs.Baby Clothes & Furn.Glassware & Moro.Sat. Nov. 13th, 9-3.

BERNARDSVILLE- 123Ctaremont Road; Almostnew- Clothing, Jewelry,Furs. Accessories. Finequality home lurnishings,antiques, collectibles,Irom consignments & se-loct d e a l e r s . Newarrivals- Desks, Oak ta-bles, sets of chairs,riding equipment, newmerchandise) daily!$5.00 OFF purchase ofS25 or more!

ENCORE QUALITYCONSIGNMENTS

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

908-766-7760

BRANCHBURO- 3353Round Hill Rd.; (off Rt22 & France Dr.)Sat. 11/13, 9-3pm Sola bed, 3pc naw desk yv/moveableposition, chair, & lamp.Bicycle, HH Items, knick-knacks, Christmas items,much more, rain/shire.

Advertise In the CliuHtod!

2120tarageSa

B R A N C H B U R O - Rt.202 I Beechwood Rd.;Sat. 11/13, 9-3. Furnitureand much more.

BHIDOEWATER 3SQOerreteon Rd. Last sale,everything Reduced, In-doors, Rain or shine,Christmas Items, (urn.,clothes, books, elec-troluc vac, odds & ends11/12 thru 11/13.

BRIDOEWATER- 24Stella Drive (ofl rts. 202-206 N. 11/13 ft 14, 6:30-3:30pm. Inside sale,sofa, chairs. DR tablo,dosk, girl's bedroom,patio turn, books, maga-zines, tools, toys etc,

* OPEN HOUSE ."Sale" A "Contents"•••CRANFORD"*—TOWNHOME—SUNDAY, 10-6pm

NOVEMBER 14, 1993Three bedrooms, lullbath, living room, diningr o o m , k i t c h e n , f u l lb n s e m e n t . one carg a r a g e . P r i v a t ebackyard, quaint, cozytownhouse, excellentlocation within walkingdistance of train stationand all publ ic trans-portation. $135,000.DIRECTIONS: GardenState Parkway to exit37; North Avonue toCranford to CentennialAve. At intersection golelt onto Centennial, atnux! light go right and animmediate lelt. GSP Exit36; follow Centennial intoCianford. At CrantordHall sign, go left, at endof block go right. Lincolnpark East will be on thetight. Call for more Into,1-800-999-M4S.

2120Oarage Sale*

EDISON -Mult i - family13 Bradford Rd(oflPlainfleld Rd.) 9-3, Sat.11/13. Baby Hems, ma-ternity, winter coatsclothes, h/h items, skiequip., TV's.

METUCHEN- 68 Pleas-ant Placa Entire con-tents of Apartment. 1000ceramics, fishing equip,tools & Misc. Fri & SatNOV. 12 1 13.

P I S C A T A W A Y - 233Shirley Phwy; (ofl RiverRd.) 11/13 & 14, io-4pm.H o u s e h o l d i t e m s .EVERVTHING MUST GOINo early birds.

PISCATAWAY- SB In-ternational Av«.;(0ffStellon Rd) Sat, 11/13,10-3pm. Holl-top coiTip.desk, furn. Clothes, loys-Great Ciiristmas gifts.Must see!

PLAINFIELD- Movingsala, 299 Leland Ave.(Corner of George St.);Nov. 13, 1 day only, ramor shine, 10-4pm, HH,furn., collectibles, tools,clothes, handyman Hems

SCOTCH PLAINS— 7Laurie Ct: 3 GENERA-TIONS. M/13.14. 9am-4pm ANTIQUES, FURNI-TURE, UPHIGHT PIANO,GLASSWARE, EXERCISEEQUIP.. LANDSCAPETRAILER, MOREI

SOMERVILLE- 13 VanDoren Ave; 11/13, 9-3PM, RAIN DATE: 11/14 9-3 PM. baby clothes, ac-cesories. furn.. woman/mens clothes, tools, H/Hitems, crafts & cosmet-ics, Mulli-family movingsale

2120Oarage Sale*

W A T C H U N O - 1 3 2Cedar Rd.; (off StirlingRd.) Moving Sale • Sat.Sun. 11/13, 14. 11-4.10X12 rug, (urn., labrics& misc. Must Belli

W E S T F I E L D — 7 4 4Scotch Plains Ave.; 11/13, 9-4 Furniture: dinetteset, tables, lamps, cloth-ing, books, many specialitems, house contents!

20B3

ALL SEASONED HARD-WOODS. All qty. A sizes.Sp l i t & d e l i v e r e d .

(906)424-1075DRY-SEASONED HARD-WOOD- cords. $125 de-livered, (201) 426-0307.

* 4 *F I R E W O O D SEA-SONED—Hard wood splitand unspllt. Delivered lo-cally. $120 755-9124.

FIREWOOD- QUALITYSEASONED HARD-WOODS, ALL SPLIT FORFIREPLACE. 14"-22",D E L I V E R E D ANDDUMPED. S125 PERCORD. CALL 908-389-3000 24 HOURS A DAY.

FIREWOOD- Seasonedhardwood, Split &Delivered. S125/cord.

908-549-9627

FIREWOOD-3 1/2 cordsOak firewood, stovelength, $200 not deliv-ered. Call 722-1590.

Advertise In fft« Clastifimdl

2098Firewood

SEASONEDFIREWOOD

$100 per pick-up load.CALL752-U40

2090

Sate***

ANTIQUE* * CRAFTSCountry, Victorian a Wil-liamsburg decorations.Nov. 12, f3, 14, 19, 20 421, 10AM-7PM. 71 HuylerRd., Branchburg. $25door prize! For moteinfo, call: 722-2457.

CHINESE AUCTION-Frl., Nov. 12 at E. Brun-swick High School, Cran-berry Rd. Doors open6PM, ticket pulling 8PM,Adm S3 sold at door. Forinfo 908-257-7559.

CHRISTMAS BAZAARSat. Nov 13th. 9am to3pm, at the HopswellMasonic Temple. BroadSt.. Hopswell. NJ. Handmade crafts, tree orna-ments, collectibles, handc a s t b a t t l e f i e l dminiatures, wooden lawnf i g u r e s , E l c . .Bake tsble ft lunch avail.

CRAFT S A L E - Sun.,Nov. 14, 10am-4pm. 222Old Post Rd., Edison.908-985-7034/9B5-6506.

ELIZABETH Gigantic in-door/outdoor flea mar-ket. Sunday. Nov. 14th9am~4pm. SI. Marys HighSchool, 237 South BroadSt., Elizabeth. Old, New,Junk & Treasures. Some-thing For Everyone! Over150 Tables of Bargains.

H O L I D A Y C R A F TSALE- Picture w/ Santa,St. Thomas Parish Cen-ter, 1407 St. GeorgeAve., Rahway. Sal. 11/13.9-4. Call 574-0654.

Adn In Clautfleddont coat —

They pay/

2090Flea Market*,

Sale* A Bazaar*

HOPEWELL Annua lChristmas Bazaar Of theCalvary Baptist Church.E. Broad St., Hopewoll.Will be held on Sat., Nov.20th, From 9am-5pm.Special features are:exquisitely made Victo-rian and cross stitchedornaments, algtians, bas-kets, cross stitched sam-ptsrs, pillows 4 manywooden Hems. Our coun-try kitchen table features:homemade jama, jellies,pickles, relishes, andsoup mix. Bake table &lunch Avail.

2100Free to a

wOO0 rfOIIM

AKC STANDARD POO-D L E - White, female.Show stock, 1 yr. old.908-730-7281.

ATARI GAMES (2)Like newl Please call

908-722-3909.

BABV BUNNIES (BrownSilvers) Grow up to 10lbs. Can be house bro-ken. Good 4-H beginnerpet. Can be neutered byVet. Please call 725-4183

FREE TO AGOOD HOME

4-year old Airedale.Beautiful dog needs afamily. (201) 701-0157.

2110Furniture

ASSORTED- Antiques,tables, end tables, desk,book cabinet, chairs, etc.908-234-0417.

iEDROOM SET- Qlrls 7psc. off white, sleeps 2,good cond. SHOO. CallS08-549-3081 after S pm.

2110Furniture

CABINET- One avail-able. Light brown,"August". 1-wlds drawer,2-drawer (small), 1-door,$150 . P lease sendreplies to: Box 150,Forbes Newspapers,P . O . Box 6 9 9 ,Somsrvlile, NJ 06870,

DINING ROOM SETBroyhlii. Solid Walnut. 3places A 7 chairs. Exc.Cond.ll $700. 704-1998

DINING ROOM SETModern Oak & smokedglass. $1500. Couch,love seat & 2 rockeri.Modern- While, trlmmpcfIn blue. (90BH83-2666

DR SET- black lacq. w/glass top & grey seats,$150, glass A black lightfixture $100. 908-276-7871

END T A B L E - Heavy,dark brown. $35. Pleasesend replies lo: Bon 150,Forbes Newspapers,P . O . Box 6 9 9 ,Somervilfe, NJ 0B876.

ESTATE SALELiving room sofas andchairs, beautiful Importedcarved frames. Completedining room with extraleaves and leather pad-ding tor table. Plus manyother Hems. Price nege-botial. Please cat! for de-tails. (201) 535-3391

HOSPITAL BEDelectrical controls, exc.cond., $300. Call 654-502S after 6pm.

JUVENILE BR S E T -white formica modulo w/purple drws. Bed, dress-er, desk, bookshelf.$850. 549-5133 after 5.

LG SCALE COLONIALSofa & chair, rocker, blk.leather look recline*, alsotweed sofa & chair, con-sol 24" TV, Singer sew-ing mach. in Maple cabl-net. 766-2154 Lv Msg

2110FumHun

LR SOFA- 90' long.Red/whits colonial do-sign, $150. 54B-C474

PA. HOUSE QUEENSLEEPER COUCHLovessat. Floral Rust,excel, cond. $275. StereoAM/FM radio/phono con-sole $50; 906-722-5812.

QUEEN MATTRESS ANDBOX S P R I N G - $70.Excellent condition. NEWRABBIT HUTCH- $70.908-968-9114.

SINGLE BEDROOM SETIn good condi t ion,mattress fairly new, $200.

(908)722-5781SOFA- 7ft. Whits leath-er w/blue piping; glasscocktail table; 3 shelfCurio; 9082720495.

2130Omaraf

10 SP S C N W I N NBIKES— $40 ea. Rug,blue. 12 X 10 • 10in. Likenew, S45. 526-6344

S BOXES OF OARAGESALE ITEMS- for $50 orbest offer. 6540530.

AVON— Discounts from5%-20%. Free color andskin analysis. Ask aboutFree gift. 302-1328

BOYS DIRT B I K E -Good condition. Naw-$190-As*ing $50. Tuntorlrowing machine-AskingS70. Call and leavemessage 908-494-6078

C A R T I E R T A N KWATCH— Mechanicalmovement, ladies. Sells-S4100, Prico-S!200Mens: mechanical move-mont plus deploymentbuckle. Sells for S5900price $4000. Reply Box182, Forbes Newspapers.44 Vetorans MemorialDr., PO Box €99, Somor-ville. NJ 0H876

2130

CLOCKS- (2) Two avail-able. Ballery powered.510 for bolh. Pleiisosend replies to: Box 150.Forbes Newspapors,P O Box 6 9 9 .Somerville, NJ 08676,

COLONIAL- woodenchairs, tablo, Clothes,Oater • ! « ! . knife sharp-ener (never used), paint-ings, lamps w/shades,lull size cust. made boxspring I mattress (neverused), 2 single bed wick-er headboard*. 1897gilded encyclopediaMessages & Papers of

the Presidents". PHOTO-GRAPHIC equip.: floodlamps, projector screen+ other collectibles. Allprices negotiable, 908-356-2794. No dealers!

COMFORTER MONTH$19.95 ANV SIZE! FreeTurkey Give Away Signup for 10 buiterball tur-keys. Drawing Nov. 20,1993. Corner of Fulton &East Main St., Bridgewa-Iftr (Finrterno Section)

Your Comfort Zone

CRAFT CLOSE-OUTS A L E - S0%-60% offcraft supplies. Fri. & Sal10-5pm. nt Stelton Hard-ware. Rear entrance,1410 Stelton Road.Plscataway.

O A V B E D , OAK W/CUSHIONS $100.. Mat-tress, queen slzo. foam.S10, Two 30 gat. long,glass tanks w screonleps (for use w/animals)530 oa., Metal, RabbitCage S30. Call 302-1328

DIAMOND Engagementring. 1/2 carat MARQUISsurrounded by 1/4 caratin s manor s tones .Appraised at S2500.A s k i n g S 1 0 0 0

Call 302-1328

Advrtlam in the Cla**m*d!

2130General

MorcbandHe

D E E R A L B R TSYSTEM-Avoid animaland automobile com.slons use Osar Alert.Send S3.95 plus S2 for S/H in a cheek or moneyorder to Eve's Enter-prises, PO Box 5162,North Branch, NJ 08876.

OIAPERB- Disposable.100 per case, mod S Ig.,S15, inclds delivery. 908.463-3034 or 699-1123.

DID YOUKNOW.. .

that an »d In this localpaper also goss into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000readers with one call!

1-S0O-MB-M9S

ENCORE QUALITY CON-SIGNMENTS- Clothing,jowelry, furs, antiques,collectibles, home fur-nishings. 123 ClaremontRoad, H8rnardivlll», T-F10-6, Thurs. 8, Sat. 10-5,908-766-7760

EXERCISE STEPPER- 1yr old. Orig. $225, askingS75/BO. Call anytime908-868-3457.

FACTORY CLEARANCEMust make room for nowinventory. Musi sell allone of a kind discontin-ued items. Imported fromItaly: lamps, shades,chandeliers & gift ware.

Binrose Lamp Co.65 Liberty St., Mstuchen

549-*330

FOLDING. CHAIRS- Seto< mot.nl folding chairsS25 takes all. Pleasosond replies to: Box 150,Forbes Newspapers,P . O . Box 6 9 9 .Sometville, NJ 0SS76.

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

215-679-8393

Forbes NewspapersBusiness

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

AIR CONDITIONING FEATURING: DRIVEWAYS

\PROIWIK<J QUALITY SERUM fOR OUR Jfl YUlti]

Heating and Air Conditioning

Sales & Servicea YORK

• Humidifier* e Electronic Alr-Clsanen• Clock Thermostats • Attic Fans

• Blown-ln tniulatlon

Westfield 233-6222

ELECTRICAL/HEATING CONTRACTOR

AUTO DEALERS

REILLYOLDSMOBILE, INC

AUTHORIZED

OLDSMOBILE

SALES & SERVICE

232-7651560 NORTH AVE. E.

WESTFIELD

BUILDERS

Come home to quality.• Additions• Alterations ^

Ktlehsna • Baths • Carpentry • Decks

276-4O48dencc"

Complete Home Remodeling"Call today — my Consultation

tit always Complimentary"Family In Cranlord Over 40 years

BUILDERS

BRAND BUILDERSGeneral

Contracting

WestfieldN.J.

LowellB r n n d

K.J. RobinsonElectrical/Air Conditioning/

Heating ContractorEst. 1960

Update your heating system& save up to 40% on your

heating bills plus get a utilityrebate. Fast quality

workmanship.

908-276-9191bonded & insured Lie #1374

Paving

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

e DRIVEWAYS• PARKING LOTSe SEAL COATINGe BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING• RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING"

"SEWING YOUR ADEA FREE ESTIMATESFOR OVER 40 YEARS" FULLY INSURED

FAMILY OWNED A OPERATED

Scotch Plains 753-7281

DRIVEWAYS

BENNETT PAVINGCOMPANY

Driveways • CurbingParking Lots • Sidewalks

Drainage Work

908-272-3640

BUILDING CONTRACTOR COLLISION REPAIRS DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICAL

AMERICAN EAGLECONSTRUCTION

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

Garage Conversions • SkylightsPorch Enclosures • Bathrooms

e Family flooms • Roofing e Siding- F I N A N C I N G A R R A N G E D -KRKK KSTIMVIKS KIM V INSURKD

CALL 1-800-540-8503FREE DESIGN CONSULTATION WITH THIS AD

Benner'sAuto Center

Complete Auto Body U Mechanical

with the latest technology.

NJ Inspection U Reinspection

606 South Ave., E.Cranford, NJ

376-1111

PERSONAL & PROFESSIONAL

r CONTRACTORS

DISTINCTIVE SPECIALISTS IN

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS e PARKING AREASCURBING • SEALING • RESURFACING

CONCRETE AND MASONRY WORK

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIALfUEEEST.FULLY INS.

1C1O CHRIS-0)10 OR TONY

POLYPHASE ELECTRICAll Phases of Electrical Work

From Pole to Plug

• Residential• Commercial• Industrial• Electric Heat

18 Yoars of Experience- FREE ESTIMATE -

Unsurpassed Quality WorkmanshipLie #7194

(908) 789-3131

CARPET CLEANING SERVICES DRIVEWAYS FENCES

'CARPET BY BOB'• Shop at Home Convenience

o Large Selection of Quality Carpmt*o Extrw Hmtvy Padding at

NO Extra Coif• 1*t Rate Custom Installation

Guaranteed for e Full 2 Yeano Fully Inaurada S Veart ffpertortce

• All Types of Repalrs/Restntches

Call NOW for a Free Estimate

(908) 233-5195

Ptrsonaf Touch Cleaning• Homes • Offices • Condos

• Apartments

ReferencesAlso featuring:

• Bartending• Chauffering

• Clean Ups After Parties

908-272-6613

ALL VUARSERVICE

Recldmilal & Commwclil Asphalt WorkVMvmmty e Pirhlni Anai • Sailing

Rtliufuln*. e Cuihlng • Snowplowln|TRUCK A BACKIIOE RENTAL

Fiaa Eillnulo Fully Inturait8«rvtn| Union County and Vlclnlly

"CALL 7 DAYS A WFJiH"789-9508 6*7-0614

All County Fence Company

All Types of Fences• Wood

• Chain-Link1 Year Round Installation

Free Estimates908-054-1925908-232-8727

TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY

1-8OO (5)A Forbes Newspaper

November 10,11,12,1993 Forbes Newspapers / U-3

213OGeneral

Merehandlmm

» * * FOR SALE * * *t Loaf SwvuButr, Exurciso

>«• Machine, Photographic• Enlargers (2), Chlldrens

. Cross Country Ski Is.' C o u r t Rep o n e r ' s

Machine. Call for meninformation • 707-82*6.FOR SALE- 600 golfballs, reasonably priced,al l or p a r t , c a l l :

90B.276.B393

HEATER- T Inlerthurm.'Baseboard, portable-S6O.'Italian marblo colfeeIablo-S60. Call 271-1021

JACK LA LANNE GOLDLilotima Membership.S04 yoarly dues. S450.

Call 356-5215JEWELRY-genlly used,boiler costumo, genuinestore and inexpensive1<ikt. Also lashlonable

''clothes, sue 10 & shoes.13 Bradford Rd, Edison.Sat. Nov 13, 9-3pm.

K I T C H E N R O L LTABLE— Metal Green.S20. Please send repliesto: Box 1 5 0 ,Forbes Newspapers,P . O . Box 6 9 9 ,Soiriervillo. NJ 0B876,

KITCHENSSave 1o 70°t on majorbrands. 908-329-6000.

LATHE—prentico rood,4ft center, 13in. swing.Hollarc Woldor 400 amps1 or 3 phase. Leblond T-Lathe. Rockell Side-grinder/Sartdor. Trailer,heav/y duty, doublewheel. tOlt, ideal forlandscnpe or car hauling.Call days 526-5225 oreves 236-2272,

LEFT HANDED MAG-NUM-Hunter bow &arrow. 45-60 lbs. 30 in.draw. SSO. Call 757-9127.

2130

LETTERS FROM SANTAParionaltzad Isttari intime for Christmas.Sand len«r w/ Addrait,Name & SS.OO/ for eachlattar to:

LETTERS271 W. Main at.

Bound BrooK, NJ 0M0S

MIRRORS- gym/wall,( 1 5 ) , b rand naw,48x100x1/4", easy to cut,free delivery, SB9 aacrt,1-800-B2B-O643

MOVING MUST SELLCERAMICS- 362 plusmolds; 2 kilns- 1 Ig & 1am. w< acciss ; itveralhundred bottle of patntt,glazes, (taint, boo hi andbrushes; shelving andlighted display cabinetsavail.; enough for com-plete ceramic thcool.$3500 for approx.SI0.000 value. 738-1004

MUSICAL JCWELHYBOX— 3 drawer*, 2 smalldrawers. $35. Pleasesand replies to: Box 150,Forbes Newspapers,P . O . Box 6 9 9 ,Somervtlle, NJ OBB76.

NATURALBEEF

Pure Black Angua beefIrom local farm. ALL nat-ural, no ateroida, hor-mones, or antibiotics.Tender & delicious. $2.39Ib. No hidden charges.Cut, wrappod & labeledfor your Ireezer. This I*NOT a freezer plan. CALLGlenvlew Farm, 906-832-2122. If no answer, leavename A Tol#.

OLD SINGER TREADLECommercial sewing ma-chine, Old tashond bathtub w/ claw legs. B/O

754-1075PEPPER QAS- 6% RedDye Excellent Profit- 2oi.and 3/4oz. avallabl* • 6unit minimum, call 609-751-7717 anyiime, will re-turn your call.

2130

PHASI CONVERTIR-Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP.Call 526-5225 or eve-nlngs 36B-3372PICTURE- Hand knit-ted. (Tree.) 19 » 28. S10.Please lend replies to:Box I S O .Forbet N«i««papars,P . O . Box 6 9 9 ,Samarvllle, NJ 08B76POOL T A B U - w/acces-sories, excel, cond $350,w/ovsrhaad light $400.Call after 6pm 908-906-3644REAL ORQAN- not akeyboardl Good cond.,reasonable price.

27S-77S1SKI S A L I - ENTIRESTORE AT SKI CHALET,MT. VIEW PLAZA ISNOW 50-70% OFFRETAIL PRICES. TUNESKI WITH THIS AD.

REGULAR PRICE $26,SALE PRICE $14.95.CALL JOHN AT MM-

319-3000 T0DAV1SOFA— $1500: imperialrelrig/lreej 25 cu.lt.$650; RCA video cam-corder S4O0; alarm sys-tem $700: Emerald ringsize 8 $250; Cameo opalring 29 diamonds size 6$400; Sapphire necklace$300. Call 218-0657

S O F A - Gold back-ground, Paisley $75.,Arm chair- burnt orange$35., 2 Dining room cabi-nets- cana doors S75./ea.Love seat bed S20., Li-brary steps lamp $75.,L a m p s $ 2 0 . .(90B)722-5164STORAOE BARRELS-Heavy-gauge cardboard.Large size. 4 available.125 takea all, Pleaaesend replies to: Box 150,Forbes Newspapers,P . O . Box 6 9 9 ,Somervllle, NJ 08876.

2130General

Merchmndlte

TREESBlue spruce, fir, pines.Dig your own. $20 up.

908-752-0336TRUCK CAP ( •« . ) - $50Qaa dryer-$30. (2) heavy-gauge metal shelves-fiSea. 90B-06B-2103.TRUCKMATE STORAOEBOX— lor small PickupTruck, $75. Call Chris,days: 201-821-5060 orevenings: 908-960-0439.WALKER- Three bal-loon tires. Used threetimes, Paid $260, B/O.469-6166 before 6pm.752-3888 after 6pmW O L F F T A N N I N GB I O S - New Com-mercial-Home UNItsFrom $199.00. Lamps-Lotions-A ccesorles.Monthly payments low asS1B.00. Call Today FREENEW Color Catalog 1-800-462-9197.YOUR CLASSIFIED AOCAN BE PUBLISHED IN93 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-9495. ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSABOUT SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAO NETWORK.

2160WmnfdtoBuy

ALL LIONEL, IVES,AMERICAN FLYER-and other toy trains. Col-lector pays highest pric-es. Call 1-800-464-4671or 201-635-2058

Adviif In thm Claazffimdl

Forbes Classifieds

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

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

John HamollBella M«sd

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

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

Nan CarsonNo. Plairtffeld

"We received more callsthan the dailies..."

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

Stephanie TormeyPiscataway

It's easy to getGreat Results!

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

Additional lines, add $1.15 tor each

r u n i i i i i i i i N i M-HH

• Mutf 0* p*d *• ——--

•• MCftfft'r

CsV*0l SMI. "H W"»fl !•'•!

Name. .

Address

Phone _

City Slate. Zip

VISA/MC # Exp. Oate:

Mid HIM ehttk ormonty D'der lo

Foibtt NtwipapcnP O Dot Hi

Somtnnnt. N.J OIB'6

I ClBill me. D My check is enclosed. Die' i?.31.9J

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

FUEL OIL

Call ForService or

Fuel Oil

908-276-0900

Reel-Strong FuelCranford

Serving All Of Union CountySince 192 5

GAS STATION

Mina & KyrillosAuto Service

Centennial Exxon464 South of Centennial Avc.

Cranrord 908-272-5286Foreign & Domestic

Complete Auto RepairsBrake Service & Exhaust

Electronic Work,Computer Diagnostics, Cooling System,

Tires, Front End SpecialistNew Jersey Inspection Station

Written Warranty on Ail Services

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Call Bob908-281-0718

Tile. Quarry andMarbls Installed

ELECTRICAL/HEATING CONTRACTOR

K.J. RobinsonElectrical/Air Conditioning/

Heating ConlroctorEsl. 1960

Update your heating system& save up to 40% on your

healing bills plus get a utilityrebate. Fast quality

workmanship.

908-276-9191bonded & insured Lie # 1 3 7 4

LANDSCAPING

R.F. LANDSCAPECONTRACTORS

UWN7HATCHIN9Sti9iH$, TOP SOU

PMtVSWAY tiMlCOATMO

276-6895

MIRROR & GLASS

MIRROR ANDGLASS COMPANY

• The finest quality and workmanship• Factory-dtrect prices• Expertly designed and installed• Resilvering • Antiquing • Beveling• Walls • Ceilings • Bathrooms• Window Treatmentssnot A T Hottt aenvKe- ran ESTIVA res

FULLY INSURtD

233-4522MOVERS

ROBBINS A ALLISON, INC.

"LocalMoving «Storag*

Public MovortUctme

00t72

AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES213 SOUTH AVE E

CRANFORDTEL 276-0898

PAINTING

IAVITOL PAINTING• Ellerior• Interior• Expert

Preparation"W*'n Still Workm/f Our Way ThroughTmm and Wt do Ihr bnt Work Around'

' I;rct t-.trimate1 Fully IniutrdCarpeniry

SAVE ENERGY.... We installVinyl Replacement Windows

• Chtfk our Htcrwon Proof fncei• Rooftnp • / rollers and Gutters

272 4033

PLUMBING

CHAPMAN BROS.Lie. #1428

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

276-132036 NORTH AVE. E

CRANFORD

PLUMBER

Donald S. RockefellerPLUMBING & HGATING INC.

CompletePlumbing

&HeatingServices

State Lie. #4205

276-86777 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford

PLUMBER

LENNY'S PLUMBINGHEATING

• Heating SewerCleaning

• Plumbing & HeatingRepairs

• Hot Water Heaters• Sump Pumps

Free Est. • State License #6249Lenny Grieco

574-0480

PAINTERS

INDEPENDENTPAINTERSBeat Contractors Prices

We Specialize in Interior Painting• Wall Paper

• Popcorn Celling• Slain Work

Kully IIIH. 1'ITC KsthnntcsAll Work (•tiiiranlivri IHyrs. V.xyi.

Westfleld 908-789-9533|Wr A s.i |In IMi' i n>i I'lilnlliiK Ai I'lrsnmr Wiish

ROOFING

PRECISION ROOFING"Because You Work Hard To

Keep a Roof Over Your Head"

Experienced & Reliable•Shingle • Slate • Leaks

SliH) Ol Ir u c i l i« ( h i s , u )

CALL 828-7757

ROOFING/SIDING

D & R FUCHSCONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Owner/InstallerRoofing • Siding

Replacement WindowsFully Insured free Estimates

CRANFORD 709-1251

TREE SERVICE

EllisTree ServiceALL TYPES OF TREE CARE

& REMOVAL• Firewood• Woodchips• Snow plowing• Landscaping

(908) 245-1203

(908) 486-5806INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

TREE SERVICE

WOODSTACKTREE SERVICE

INSURED

Low, Low RatesSenior Citizen DiscountsFREE ESTIMATES

276-5752

TV REPAIR

Specializing in:

SALES & REPAIRS(30 Years in Business)

CENTER TV907 Wood Ave. • Roselle

276-2331

PAINTING

— PRECISION —CUSTOM PAINTING• Interior/Exterior• Wallpaper• Powerwashing• Very Reasonable Rates

RE-CLIVI- 10% OFF• u i v p . n r i t !<>!> w i t h t h i s , t d .

Professional & Courteous

Call 828-7757

ROOFING

WESTFIELD ROOFING CO.All Types of Roofing and Siding

Specializing In:Roof Stripping • Flat Roofs

Re-Roofs and Repairs

WORK 100% GUARANTEED

908-789-2023Fully Insured Free Estimates

INFORMATION

• TO INCREASE BUSINESS

• ESTABLISH YOUR NAME

# ANNOUNCE SPECIALS

CALL RUSSELL AT:908-722-3000 EXT. 6256

FOR RATES AND INFORMATION

TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY

A Forbes Newspaper

- SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers November 10, 11,12, 1993

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME4030

Carpentry

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE* * I N B U I L D I N O I * *

Old your husband prom-ise you that the carpentrywould be completed onyour deck, addition orrenovations? If not, callJohn 469-3639. REASON-ABLE RATES!

CARPENTRYFINE QUALITY

LOWEST PRICESRemodeling & Repairs

Windows, Doors, Trim,basements, free est., relsInsured. 908-281-6538.C A R P E N T R Y - Allsmall, medium repairs in-side/out. & new work.Ceramic tile, sheetrock.repairs, gutters cleaned,repairs and Inside painl-ing. Larry 469-B340

DONT CALL US tUntil you've called theothers. Then callCB CONTRACTING forthe highest quality car-pentry & home Improve-ments at the lowestprice. We mean it! Freeest., fully Insured, rets.

90B-534-1990

* * * *J. OECUTIS

CARPENTRYQuality craftsmanship onadditions, alterations,roofing, siding, doors,kitchens & bath, deck» &replacement windows. In-sured, free estimates,

Call 908-7M-0014

4070Electrical

A-1 ELECTRIC CO.No Job Too Small

Mo Challenge Too GreatResidential/Small Bus.

SpecialistsAll work guaranteed

Lie. 8460.271-4553 654-1330

ALK ELECTRIC- resid..comrn S indust., avail.days, weekends, nights.FREE EST! Fully ins .reasonable rates, Lie.9732. 9M-7SS-4030

M P E N ELECTRIC- Allresidential needs: housefans, smoke detectorslighting, telephones, etcQuick response Lie#/534. Call 356-3041;B73-O137.

ELECTRICAL WORKSecurity & recessedlights, heaters, tans.phones, 240 volt servicechanges, etc. Problemssolved, quick response.Uc #10262. Free esis.

Please call David a:321-6935 or 48S-6S14

ELECTRICAL W O R K -Oommarcial, residentialaha industrial. Licensed.Ho 9141. and InsuredFree est imates. CallVince Santonastaso Elcc-trtc 968-1609.

ELECTRICAL- All typesc-t w i r i n g . S e r v i c echanges & paddle tans.Additions. Uc. #6202rjarold Klouser-57Z-B750

ELECTRICIAN- Install.of circuit breakers, pad-dle fans, attic fans, elec-tric heat, recessed lights.appl. wiring. Free est,.Ins. RONSON ELECTRIC7«2-56«3. (Uc. 55321

E L E C T R I C I A N - L i e *5>»3. B & T Contracting2 4 hr s e r v i c e(308) 685-6620.

PHOENIX ELECTRICL|c * 10062. Paddle fansinstalled S65. Attic Innscomplete $150. Insured

1.800-400.2069

4080Handyman Services

AL'S H A N D Y M A N SER-V t C E - Time for Fall fix-up, gen home repairs, &pfichos & decks Freeoi l 725-9290.

APPLIANCE REPAIRAll major Brands , allmajor appliances, Rea-sQnable. experienced, re-liable Same day service

• Jell (908) 369-4075

CHABAK Construction, -Gonoral Cnrponlry-floofing'Decks-SidingIpsured. Call 271-145B

-GUTTER ANSWERSOJoaninq ropalrssOrpfjrunrj treg trim-ming Very reason-atjle, fully insured. CallClearvlew 757-5347

ODD JOBS 4 GENERALREPAIRS— Lt hauling,b r u s h c l e a r e d & ro-rriovecl Export int/ext.carpentry, painting, ro-placornonr w indows &decks Tree work, logsplitting, gutters cleanedNo |ot> loo small. Whybreak your back? II youdon t see it. ask. Call ustorjny for n FfiEE esli-male Our 2 1st year,

526-5535PAINTING - INTERIOR &EXTERIOR Dock bloacti-i n [) ft wvii larproofingDrivow.Ty soiling. Lawnci/ltT-.rr ^ riiamtonancoOdd iol)'.; Reasonable &r « I i ii t) I f> .Call Pelo 654-5279

4OS5Hauling & Clean Up

AT YOUR DISPOSALJOSEPH CONTRACTING

Clean-Ups S HaulingGarat|G9, Basotnonts

Allics.Yarcf Waste. EtcFor Prompt, Reliable

Servico, (900) 522914 I

C L E A N U P - R i c k ' sG<ir s nttlcs bsmnls ID1 5, 2 0 . 25 . 30 y a r d[I'.imijstors/rorit 757-2677

. JUNK REMOVAL •ATTICS • I3ASEMENTS

BACKYARDSCALL JOE AT 287-1281

NlLLA S CLEANING &CARTING SERVICE

Attics, tinsornonls, ga-rages, |i»ik romovnl ol all Ikin^ls. 'J0B-71>-1-607 S >

4100Home Improvement

» » ABC FENCE C O * * |Chnin link A Wood Fenc I

ing 2 0 % O F F ! I25 Yrs Exp. BS9-6B51

ADDITIONS& ALTERATIONS

•Kitchens •Bathrooms•Basements • D e c k s•Ceramic Tile • E T C .

Competitive pricesFully insured

Free estimatesFOR DEPENDABLE,

HIGH QUALITY WORK,•RAY L A E Y T 6 2 7 . 9 6 3 3 .

AFFORDABLEHOME REMODELING

Bath, basement, decks,custom tile installation,wallpapering and Int. &e«t. painting. Free Est.Call Tom 908-755-6541or 1-600-300-6541

AL'S CARPET SERVICEspecializing in repairing,antique, oriental & hookrugs. Removal of Wrin-kles, buckles. Stretching& reinstallal on of now aused Carpet. Since 1950.

908.369-8970

FENCEALL COUNTY

FENCE CO.All types Wood & Chain-link Fence, Free est.Year round Installation,Call: 0.0I-654-1925 or

W8-232-B727

FENCEALL PHASE

REMODELING•Residential•Commercia l• Industr ia l

In Business Since 1973•Sidinglvinyl & wood)•Painting Int. & Exl.•Renovations•Alterations•Kitchens/Baths•Heating & Air Cond.

Free. EstimatesReferences InsuredS61-71S4 (9Ot) 787 4844

" A L L TYPES O F "" C A R P E N T R Y "Repairs • Cement

Bathrooms & Tile WorkFor a FREE Estimate..,Call M I k * at 689-0366

ANTICS CARPETSales-Service

InstallationNo Job Too Small

Free Est. Fully Ins,Call after 5pm908-468-1S18

BATHRMS THAT LASTMew tub, toilet, vanity.tile, quality work, FreoEst! Ref 9 469-7972

BATHROOMREMODELING • SALE!

NEW TUB-ENCLOSURE,S INK/VANITY ANDTOILET INSTALLED FORONLY $995 . CALLFRANK AT 908359-3000, ALL WORK COM-PANY, MT. VIEW PLAZA,BELLE MEAD, NJ 08502.

C.J. PAINTING& DESIGN CO.

HOUDAY HILLSSPECIAL!!!

Save SSO with $300 orderwith this ad.

J70 per roomWall paper $20 per rollHappy Holidays from:

C.J. PAINTING& DESIGN CO

CARPENTRY ft ROOF-ING— repair. Ceiling &floor porches , s teps.paint. Call 356-9020

CARPENTRY BY OUELICONSTRUCTION C O -W e l d e d vinyl replace-ment windows A steeldoors Custom docks,a rj d 111 0 n 3 . d o r m o r s ,kitchen & bath remodel-ing, basements, drywall& taping NO JOB TOOSMALLI Fully insured,Iroe est 704-0262.

C A R P E N T R Y - & HomoImprovements. I do ifALL1 All phases ol homeimprovements. Froe osl.Ins Stove, 90B-96B-7042

CERAMIC T ILE^,MARBLE CONTRACTOR11 yrs. experience, longlasting quality work Fullyins., Iroe estmales, ro! s

John DeNlcola, Jr.908-232.7383

CERAMIC TILERemodeling, installationand repair. Freo esti-matcs, 908-236-7535

CERAMIC TILE— kitch-ens, bathrooms, counterl o p s , f l o o r s , e x p o r tmarb le install , FREEEST1L REF^ 074-7606

O A D'S GUTTERSC l e a n i n g & f l u s h i n g .Scroens installed. Freeestimates. Fully insured.

908-561-715'I

ORYWALLINSTALLATION

A FINISHINGSpecializing in AdditionsR e n o v a t i o n s & Basp-morils. Free Estimates.

908-819-8528

HOMEAlterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

ServicesOualily at Us B05I

WALLACECONSTRUCTION

725-3845

M O M !•

Cnrponlry (All phases)Shaol Rock • Palnling

Foncos • DocksOutdoor structuralMasonry • Pati03

Bnlhroom & BnsornortlRemodeling

And much moro.Always Iroe osiirnalnjiand compolillvo raios.

• Insured *CALL JOHN MUSELLI

(90B), 249-6652* MOUS6 PAINTING »

Power wnahlncj. Pair>tinc|int o*tor)or t icjhl cnipontry. roofing 7'?jfi-!l!i4'i

JFK C O N S T R U C T I O N -Crnnford, 908 276-1012

All work gLiaranlHGrt(too rnnlraclor for fillyour riooclg l.nrrjn orsmall, wo (Jo it nil!

Advertise In the Clastllied!

LIBERTY OVERHEADDOOR C O . - ClopayDoort 1000 initalled forS39S, Base door Is 6 XT. 908-889-6851

MOVINGR t S MovingN.J.'s#1 rated

MOVE SPECIALISTSLook for our ad &coupon in the Business

4 Service DirectoryUc#PM00849908-966-2582

PAINTING A HOME RE-P A I R S - All types. 10yrs. exp. Rof's avail. 668-4933. FREE estimates!

TOTAL HOMERENOVATIONS

Decks, kitchens, baths,ceramic tile, interior/exterior repairs. 369-7022

WINDOWS BY BOBQuality craftmanship

for over 25 yrs.Puttying

broken glass repairCaulking & washing

Window replacementFree Est, A Fully Ins.

Stelnman A Daughter908-528-3383

4130pg

and Tree Ca/e

ABSOLUTELY THEBEST— prices on yardmaintenance. Fall cleanup, lawn cutting, thatch-ing, seeding, fertilizingplant ing, trimmingedging & mulching.

Fully InsuredVISIONS OF GREEN

908-968-4138ilnft*

ARBORISTTREE EXPERTS

Remova l , Tr imming,Stump Grinding, Cabling,fertilizing, Fiefs, Reason-

able A Fully Ins.JOHNSON'S TREE

9O8-766-9090(B«sk,ngR l d g * ) 9 O B - 6 5 8

9090(Brldwtr)

ARMSTRONG!LANDSCAPING

Interlocking brick paving:walkways & p a i i o s .Retaining walls. Stump

rinding. Tree removal.Hone lor driveways.

Ba c k h o e s e r v i c e s .B r u s h c h i p p i n g .Call Joe 90B-885-5323

COMPLETE LAWN SER-VICE— cuttlmng, trim &edging, shrub & hedgeirlmmlng, mulching,stone work, fall clean-ups, looking lor ntw cus-tomers, free ML Mnlordiscounts, 900-369-6201

• • • • •PALL CLEAN UP

So. Plainlield, Edisonarea. 7540864

FALL CLEAN UPSLeaves & gutters. Aerat-ng & Mulch, Insured.

S u t t o n L a n d s c a p i n g469-7701

FALL CLEAN-UPSomplote leaf removal.

Morris LandscapingSrvcs 201-426-0307.

FALL LEAFCLEAN-UPS

Call Anthony Kropoaky908-725-4476

G. MURPHY TREE SRVC23 yrs e«p. All tree care& stump romoval. Qualitywork al low rales! Fullyinsured & Iree estimates463-TREE/245-6423.

JUST STUMPSINC

Tree A Stump Removal

Is your stump a pain Inthe GRASS?

Free Eat. Fully InsSenior Citzen Disc.

Call 24hrs. 908-634^1318

LEAF REMOVALDothaching, Clenn-ups& Landscaping at reces-

ion brooking rates.908-725-4623

L A N D S C A P I N G - Fallcloan-ups. lawn care,slump removal, shrubtrimming Free estimate.;all Vinco 908-253-8921.

SCENIC DESIGNLANDSCAPEm

CONSTRUCTION INC.ft Landscape designs tr

6 mound pl int lngi 6pool •capes A water falls

A lawn managementsnew lawns -6 RR t l t t

v> retaining wallc/rockaWalkway* a Patloi

Spraying ft EPA/OEP CertTrucking ft Tree work

decks i, additionsrenovations a driveways

paving it callingExcavating

10 yrs. exp. Fully Ins. AMe. 909-454-7753 I l k forTony Jr.

PAINTING Home Im-provement, clean ups,odd jobs, 25 yrs. exp. No|ob loo small. 563-2944

PROFESSIONAL INT.PAINTING A DRYWALL

Spackullng, carpentry,roofing, Lowest prices!ca l l Ted OeCagna

90B-272-6777TELEPHONE JACKS IN-STALLED- Home or of-fice, complete systemsavail. 819-8507.

LAWN M O W I N G - for asl'lo as S20. Tholching.

soorJing, slirub trimming,installations & clean-ups.Call Joll 753-6742

LAWN SERVICEPrompt. Reliable, Ins

Oo-lhatchlngPowersoocJingLoaf romoval

Fertilization programsSolving Somerset Cty

Call Clom:908-359-14 tB

LEAF C L E A N - U P S -Woslfleld, Sc. Pis, Crtd,;iark Experienced 90S-09-9265.

LEAF PICKUP- Southloin Hold resit! onls

ONLY! Why waste timebagging & hauling leavesaway call 908-769-9107.jsl pul lo.ivos lo curb orIrlvoway - wo will tfo thooat.

LEAF REMOVAL SYS-T E M S - Complete falllenn-up All loaves takeniwny 900-5?2-31_41

PINE LANDSCAPING ALAWN MAINTENANCE-L.indscnpo constructionS cloiifjri. Truo romovnl AtrimmiiH|. Ownnr opor-atod Fuily iris fiofa avail.Satisfaction tjuaramoodCiill flf.H-5670"

PRESTIGE LAWNSERVICES

Mowing, oclglny, SPHINQP. FAI I. CLEAN-UP

PROTECT YOURORNAMENTAL PLANTS

Wilt-proofing & mulch908-272-2730

ROSE GARDENLANDSCAPING

Spoclnla lor Fall Clean-ups. Lawn Mnlntcnnnconval l . Freo Esl lmfl les.

908-756-7563

1 SCHMtED

TREE EXPERT CO.

• TUmmlng

• Repairs• Removal

Modern EquipmentSialo CertifiedImmodlnlo Sorvlcp

Insured Tor Yaur Protccllon

233-TREESPRINKLER SERVICE

Winterize your systembefore Dec, 1. RobertMcSulla, 90B-272-2798.

TIMBER TREEEXPERTS INC

Tree removal, Trimmingtopping & slump grind'ing. Free est. Fully Insured. Call 906-619-7531

TREE • STUMP EXPERTS— all types of treework, stump removalReasonable rales. FullyInsured. Free Eitlmaws.

AMERICAN9M-S0S-t3S4

TreeRemoval

VENIS BROS.Tree Experts

3S9-61S0FULLY INSUREO

4190Atosomy

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT-Quality masonry services. Free estimate.References. Insured. 40yrs. a family business.Every job a specialty.969-5230

ALL MASONRY- Firsplace, patio, porch,chimney or stucco. Build/remodel your horn* orbusiness. 35+ yrs Inbusiness. 908-359-8910.

* -FALL SPECIALS— *MASONRY

•20 Years Exp*iimca>Addition i"Steps»Sld«wal k 1 *Pat I as •Founds-llons«Flr#plsces«lnter-loeklng Pavers Fully In-sutecf-Rtlt. Free Eit.Call •III at S0*-2S*SS4S

J " MASONRY REPAIRRepairs On All Masonry.No Job Too Small! FretEst./Ref. (906)704-B213

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing In all typesof masonry: Brick work,block work, concrete,etc. Fully Insured. Freeestimates.

NO JOBTOO SMALL906-526-3500

4130Painting

All QUALITY Q U A R T O !111 /E x t . " o w n e r -

operaled," Decks, mold,etc. Cosmetics. Exp'd.central NJ 201-428-8453

ANTHONY'S PAINTINGnlerlor/exterior Roofing,

gutters cleaned/installedFree est 792-6441.

ATTENTIVE-CAREFULInterior Palnling

Wallpapering9OS-234-O417

PAINTING BY BOBQuality 5orvic« lor 25 yrs

Interior & exteriorFreo osl. & Fully Ins.

Paperhanging also avail.Slelnman A Daughter

908S2e-33B2

{Ticsto; - » • •

A PAINTINO ANDPOWIKWAtHIN0 COMPANY

AN Phases ofInterior and Exterior

Painting and StainingAluminum Siding

fleflni5hlnKHouse Washing

ComploloPowerwashlng ol

Siding, nools,Gutters. Docks,

Orlvewnys. Paiiosand Walks

Gutter ProtectionSystBm9/Rooling &Gullor Installation

• FlnHl Quality Work 1

908-249-0911Frat EiilmaiM-Fully ln«ur«i<CUSTOM PAINTING andWALLPAPERING- Int. &oxt nomodellng of bathsand kilchons. Docks In-atn l led . FREE ESTI.MA1ES. Call Tom, 755-

OANIEL ANDRECHICKPAINT CONTRACTORInt 'Ext , Quality work

15 yr 3 oxp., fiof s908-634-0756

JK'SWALLCOVERINGINSTALLATIONS;

nndInterior Palnling

Quality iWorkmanship

Call:Joe Kllngebiel <

381-9656freo estimates

J O H N M A C N A M A R AP A I N T I N O - Interiorpalnllnp t> wallpsperlng.Free •tllmates, Fully tn-sured. Recommended byInterior Dacoralors. '

•OS'70*-01ftO

• • • • •MIKES PAINTING k

PAPER HANOINQ Over20 Yrs Exp No Job toosmall. (201) «S1-4881

NINA KALLAS- PaintingA Paperhanging, Re-pairs. Plaster/Shattrock.27 yr». u p , 322-4030

NJ STEAM CLEANPower Wash Sala

Alum./Vlnyl/Wood Homes1SO0-1»0b8q. Ft.-S1502000-2400 So. Ft.-$1752500-3000 Sq. Ft. - *2253100-3600 Sq. Ft, -1375

Call Now ft SavalExplraa 9/17/93

Fra«Eat/Fully Ins.Visa MC

W« Can Beat Any PriceShow Proof-Written Est.

1 -800-491 -7814

• PAINTING •ROOFING

SIDING20yr« «xp. Vtry highquality, very neat &dependable. Lowestprices. Super refs.0*1 In touch beforeyou pay toe much!Call Spencer McLelsh

*»0*-231-S294** PAINTING BY JOHN *Quality Interior PaintingSpecial Holiday Saving

Free Estimates* MM*7t1*M1S *

PAINTINO A WALLPA-PERING- Exterior/ In1«-rlor, custom work. Com-mercia l / resident ia l .FULLY INSURED. Nick658-9235

P A I N T I N G - Let swoman do your painting.Neat, clean quality work.Insured. Frea estimates.Call Maryann 560-9235

PAUL A. MILLAR MINT-I N G - Meticulous Int/ExtSvcs. 12 yrs axpar. FullyIns. Fres est. Excellentrefs Cell Paul 846-7186

R. A N D R E C H I C K -Palnting & paper hang-ing. 30 yra. quality expe-rience. 494-5836.

RICHARDSONPAINTINO COMPANY

Comm./Rssldental/lndustFully insured Free est.Interior ExteriorPower Wash Sand Blast233-5080 545-5578

4200Heating

COPPERHEADPlumbing & Heating Inc•New Construction•Boiler Installations•Drain Cleaning•Water HeatersExpert, Neat, FriendlyService. Uc. 891T. Cat)

7B2SSQS/S47tH1

EMERGENCYSERVICE

Sewer ft drain cleaning,water heaters, Gaa Boil-ers . Bathrooms. Allplumbing repairs.

Truppl PlumMng, Uc.M707. Cell 7S4-17S0.

P.M.C. PLUMBING ANDHEATING- Don't beafraid to call a plumberagain. No job too small.Sewer and drain cleaninga speciality. Fres Esti-mates. Fully Insured. Lie.#9466.

Boa-aoa-9274

PLUMBING A HEATINGLow rates. Good service.Drain cleaning. Free esti-mates. License #6461.Call JohnMS-aS34

ROAN A KINGPlumbing A HealingComplete Plumbing A

Heating Service•Waterheaters•Drain Cleaning•High Pressure Jet

Drain Cleaning• Bathroom Renovation

Specialists•Emergency Service•Since 1966

License # 640908-960-2172

4230Rooting

AC ROOFINGII your looking for exc.low rotes, w/quallty work,F r e o E s t . c a l l : 9 0 S207-2017 or 572-7491

CAFICE ROOFINQtypos, shin gle/flaU

slate and leak repairs.No job too small. Freeesl. Call 968-6241.

ROOFING-ALL T Y P E S -Fully Ins., FREE ESTIOvor 20 yrs. oxp. P. Dan-

nuca 90B-BB6-6462

R O O F I N G - all phases,fully ins , FREE EST ILowosl pr icosl A .T .F .CONST. . 90B-7S2-0906,^rnorgency Repairs.

T-N-T ROOFINGNow, T»ar-Ofts. Free Est.

For a Dynamite Job908-272-9622

WE TOP T H E M ALL)Call tho best at tne top

of tho hill In Warren.John'(, eoa-seo-stso

t > aTlR/

AASACUS ANTIOUf SANTIOUI MIVINO

SIRVICI

4330Wallpapering

A BEAUTIFUL JOBby Feminine Hangups.Moat, professional, freeestimates. Call Joan

90B-526-Q2S1 _ _

A DELICATE TOUCHNo Wallpaper stare thai

cornea to your doorSolecllnn to InstallationReliable & mollculoi/s

A Family businessAdele & Goorgo Leo231-O4D5 or 232-0535

A P E R H A N G I N G - Noob too nmalll Call Nancy?70-1S49. Union Cpuntymly please.

WALLPAPERING BYFEMININE TOUCH

Ron son a b l e r a t e s .rompt service Froe es-Imates . No Job loomall. Call BO8-231 -0282

Furniture * PaintingsOriental Rugs*StatuesClocks * Toys * Mirrors

ESTATI UOiilDATIONSCall 90S>X4S'S3S9Of 1-S00-3S1-S9SS

AMERICAN FLYER ft LI-ONEL TRAINS * OLDTOYS- Pis call 908-755-0346, leave message orcall after flpm

ANTIOUI a USED- Fur-niture, Old DR sets endBRs from 1000's to1950s. Also misc. piec-es. 647-1989.

FISHING TACKLE- col-lector wants to buy OLD,rods, reels, lures, cata-logs. 233-1654 attar 5PM

G U N S , S W O R D S ,KNIVES, MILITAHIA-NJa Fed. lie. Top caahpaid. House call* made.Bert 821-4949NIGH PRICES PAID- lorpostcards, sheet music,old toys, baseball Items,cameras, military, TV's,Worlds Fsir, fountainpens. Call 272-5777.

HOUSE CONTENTSWANTED

Partial or All.Call 9OS'S2S>»13

* * * * *

JUKE SOXES. Plnball,Fortune tellers, Slot,Coke 4 Baseball mi-Chines. (609) 587-7819

OLD O R I O . PAINT-INGS- (Damaged OK),Will research paintings,

FREE. S09-S3S-9S0S

PEZ D I S P E N S E R S -Also Totems, Smarttes,TV Pals, Yummles A Pelpsraphernalla. Older toystoys, David 246-1569.

30O0PETS AND

LIVESTOCK

3010 • Birds3020 - Cats3090-Dofe3040 • Flan30SO - Horses3060 - Livestock3070 • Other Pete30SO • AdoptaMe Pets3090 • •oerdlng,

Training A Grooming3100 • Miscellaneous

Suppllee A Services

3020Cats

PERSIAN t HIMALAYANKITTENS CFA registeredw/Bhols. $200. & up.

Call (909)964-6324

Dog*

OERMAN SHEPHERDPUPS- AKC, Championblood lines, good iem-perament/etructuro, vac-cinated. Home raised.

90S-297-2817

MALTESE- Small, PureWhi te . Needs KindLOVING Home ONLY.Reasonable. 753-2344

PUPPIESII A S50 billbuys any pup In #1 PUPPEN "N.j.'s largest Se-l e c t i o n ' ' Ope mNov. 13,14,15 hrs.10-5.J P. O'Neill Kennels, U.S.Hwy #!, Princeton. NJacross from Hyatt Hotel.

WE ARE BREEDER SREPRESENTATIVES

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

* All puppies are A.K.C.rsglatered and selectedfor breed conformity andtemperament.

* Puppies are socializedin open cases...no glasswalls here! I This insuresproper development for ahappy, wall adjusted, lov-ing pet.

* Famous Shake-A-PawLifetime Health Guaran-tee includes compllmen-try veterinary and free(seal examination andlifetime obedience train-ing.

Brlna the whole family.14 Route 22 West,Sroenbrook, NJ 08812150 yards west of flockAve.)

908-968-2522Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 11-6fBO orf any puppy withthis ad. Not to be com-bined with any etheroff«r. Exp. 11/30/93

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN82 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 AT!-600-559-9495. ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

3050Hone»

BOARD YOUR HORBE-In well-maintained privatepleasure barn. 25 gor-geous seres of groomedopen & wooded trails &access to private 100mile Irnll system 7happy, hoalthy gotdlngslooking want 2 more sta-ble malps. Riding ringGELDINGS only. $285CALL 90B-832-2122 If nonnswor, loovo name &lol#

CHESTNUT ACRESItiis box slnlls, dally turn-out lo pasture or pad-dock nitlliifi rings trailsMumps. (90B) 3G9-4335

OUARTER HORSE- 13yrs. old. sound recantcogylns, former policehorse, documoniod$1300 (201) 386-9400

GIVC SOMBONK ASMILE- Somereel Re-gional Animal Shelter hiepupplee, kittens, dogeand cats. Adoption rsa-sonable. Missing a pst?Call 725-0908.

MALE 0RCAT DANESHEPPARD MIX

Housebroksn, good w/children, lovte everyone.

For Info, csl);(201) 3TS-MS7

DOG OSIDtCNCEKind, positive methods,27 yrs, exp., Vet rec.resuns guaranteed, 2 loc.

In area. 8SS4SM

4000SERVICES

4010-4230

4010 • Ashiil Day Can*4 0 » • Butlmaa

• CArOtflltlY• ChlMCar*

40S0 • Cleaning

• ConvalescentCare

4070 - Electrical

• Cleanup40t0 • Heartti Cere

•ervleet4100 •Home

410S - Ineeme Ta«4110-lnetnNMen/

Boucelion41*0 • Inetiranee4130 • Lantfaeaplna

* Tree Care4140 • Legal Services41M - Lowia A Flnanc*41S0-Maswiry4170 • MlecoUaneou*

4190 • PatnUna4190 • Party I Enter-

talnmem Setrvteea4900 • Plumbing,

Healing A Cooling4210 - Professional

Services4130 • Reefing4230 • Wallpapering

4030

AA SECRETARIAL SER-VICES- Accurate, af-fordable typing. Reports,resumes, and spread-sheets. Call MIMI (BO*)854-5065.

COMPUTERPROGRAMMING

Customlied FoiPro 2.)DOS and Windowsprogramming. Cuetoml-i a f I o n f o r SBTaccounting aoftwareSeries 6, Series 7 sndProfeaslonal Serlea.

Stephen Oragen eAeeoc. (900)TST73*2.

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY S219.O0YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-600-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

CMM C M * Provided

CHILD CARE PROVIDEDIn my Franklin ParkHome. Eves/ Weekends.Responsible, Warm. Pro-fessional (In Education)A Great With Children.Call: 297-0735

ACCREDITED providerwill care for your child.Age 9mo & older In myNorth Plalnlleld home.Age appropriate cur-riculum. Call 757-5177

CHILD CARE- Plscat-away. Loving care fortoddlers, age 1 • up.After school care availMeals Incl. Call 699-0931

CHILDCAREr AUPAIR-CARE Cultural exchange.Experienced legal Euro-pean aupaira. Affordablelive-In childcart, govern-ment-approved, Icoalcounselors. Call NJ. re-gional office, Pat Pop-poll, 516-696-6176 or800-4-AUPAIH.

EXP'D MOM-willprovide loving care foryour infant In my Plscnt-away home. 96B-0760.

EXPERIENCED LovingMom to cars for yourpre- schooler In myChester home full/PartTime CALL Krlstino781-6959

FULL TIME NANNYAt your home Refs bypresent employer. Avail1/94 Scotch Pls/Wejl-field araa praf. Call after3pm, »0SB»»-8B67.

IN HOME CHILD CARELlvo In/Live Oul

Purl Time/Full TimeAlso Summers

Call 800-754-9090 or201-593-G090

Adwrtlf In thm ClmtMlfimd!

CMMCavwftovMa*

IN MY SOMINVILLEH 0 M I - Quality cars,lots of TLC, yrs. of expFenced In yard, brkfasllunch, snacks provided526-4710.

INFANT C A M - F/T, myWastlleld homt, lovingMom ol 2 winls to giveyour baby a Home awayfrom home. 232-7605

LOVING MOM-exp. w/exc r«f. will Car* for yourchild In her Dunsllenhome. Nice area, smoktfret environment. Inter•sltd? Call Kathleen al

(•00) 7M-3M1

MONDAY MORNING INCINFANTS ft TODDLERSINSURED, INSPECTED

MONITOREDWB-52S-4BS4909-253 9595

PISCATAWAV M O M -hei fult lime optnings inmy home. 9 yre. tup. lotsOf TLC. Call Sfter 6. 752-6SW

PRIVATE HOMEDAY CARE

FOR INFANTS APRESCHOOL

Educational 4 Develop-mental Program in ahome environment. N.J.licensed & Insured. Callnow for free reglstrailonat the QUALITY CAREDAY CARE CENTER. Lo-catsd tn Plscstaway.

9M-SBS-I3I7

ART OF CLEANINGWeekly , Bl-Weekly.Homes, small offices. Letme meet your individualneeds. 722-2018

CHARTER CLEANINGSERVICES • SUPPLIESOffice cleaning, strippinga waxing. Insured andbonded. 908-232-4636

CLEANING MOUlIS—offices, and apart-ments, any day, any timeIn Somerset County.Oood ref. and pleasant.

72S-1S4S

CLEANING SERVICESHouses, Apis, Offices.Reft. Avail. Experienced.

Call 909-218-0525

CLEANING- Condos/Homes/Apts LOW RATES$401 . Prof, quality serv.Honesl/reliabla/oxp/cxc.refS. Carol 906-754-2574

C L E A N I N G - Profos-sional, with a personalloucri Reliable, rcler-•nc»s. Free esllmates.Corrm»rcl»l 1 residen-tial. 10% off firs! clean-Ing. Call The PolishedLook 600-7554

FRESH SCENT CLEANING Ask how you can eel• FREE cleaning. Holidaycleaning Avail, 248-3734

HOUSE CUANINOgood ref., experience,and a hard worksr. Low

rste*. Call MS-179S

HOUSBCLCAMINQExp'd, hardworking, flex.rates, good rets. CallMichelle 908-249-2674

NOUSECLEANINOExperienced. Ronsonnralei Rels a10% Oiecounl with 1stcteanino. 908-725-0921

OFF. APT • HOUSEC L I A N I N O - '2 yrsstrong local axp. Wkly/bi-monthfy, monthly. CallLinda, 90B-276-OSS9.Crantord. Befsfumd

•& •& Y\- •;•,-

RESIDENTIAL CLEANING— Excellont refer,ences. Please call Pnul orLuba B62-7327

YOUNG POLISH LADVLooking lor full timo workin your homo. Experi-enced. Call 9BS-7993

4090HeattHCan

* * CARE CALLS* *Dally phone contact tincJsout it you are O.K. If youhave problems, help willbo on the way im-mediately FREE trialoffer, low cosi. Recordodmessage gives detnils.804-976-4676. OXt 105

COUNSELING- with nProfessional in Adaption.Oppression. Divorce Go-rialncs. Qrmf & Stross.Barbira Roncn. ACSW-BCD 90B-21B-9062.

RETIREMENT FOR THE6 L D E R Y - d o o m S.Board. 4 monls por ciny.reosoinblo In Businass35 yrs 30B-3S20122

AdvortlseIn the Claailfled!

4090HmaKhCam

WE CAREHome Health Care

Specializing in:• Live In Companions• Certified Home Health

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

24 Hr. Serv90B-528-8227

4110Imtntctlon/Education

GUITAR LESSONS Byprof, musician. All styles& all lovels, In your homeor mine. Call 351-7058

PIANO INSTRUCTIONDiane Olsen Qalvackyavailable for teaching9am-2:30pm, Mon-Frl aSat. Call 099-0636

PIANO LESSONS- Inyour home. BranchburgWhllehse Sla, Hillsborough.Cell 3S9-4937.

SAX'CLARINET-FLUTELessons— In your homeby eicp'd prof. Hecontlyw/Qlenn Miller Orch. Alllevels. Steve, 494-0422.

SPANISH TUTOR- Nalive Spanish speaker. Alllevels,conversation/readIng/grammar. 549-7904.

VOICE LESSONS- Oewelop range techniqueBeg-adv. All styles. 10yrs e«p 908-429-02BB

4120fnsurance

• • • • •NO COST HEALTH In-surance. PIOOSD can S.son I I y o u q u a l i f y

249-1258

4140Legal Services

ATTORNEY HOUSECALLS: Wills (Irom S70).Closings (from S395), In-corporations (lrornS225).Call for exacl foes; otherservices.J. DeMertlno, Esq.W8-874-5636.

ESTATE SETTLEMENTS35 Years 548-3122Moss A Inglese, AttysMetuchen Prof. Bldg

406 Main St. Metuchen

4X50Loans * Finance

ANY CREDIT OK!Heal Estate RoFinancos

Only. 7 Days, 9AM.9PM.Fast Serv. 908-591-0920

* * SAD CREOITII • *We g u a r a n t e e c l e a nT R W -T r a n s -U rt I o n-E q u i f a x . D E B T SREDUCED, 100% Legal

• Ron, 906-412-9744•

•CREDIT*-REPAIR-

BAD CREDITREMOVED FROMYOUR REPORT!

rom late payments too p o s a o s s i o ns &

bankruptcies, all can boremoved legally & per-m a n e n t l y f rom y m "credit report.

atisfaclion guaranteed1

For froe details call(909) 756-63O0

GROWTH STOCKSOpportunities ol the 9 0 s

For more Into, call:1-BOO-B96-B90G

(52500 Min. investment)

4170Miscellaneous

Services

A-1 M O V E R S - Lowrates, insured, iocn! &long distance, 2'J-lnservice. 201-673-6740

A t TRANSPORTLocal & long rlislnnroHshlrJ & commor , Fasl &allabie sorvico, PM

0669. 7b5-ai 10

ALLJERSEYMOVERS

Housohold. otlic«Piano spocialislsRoasonnblo ratos.

634-4122 Uc.#PM0OU(i;;CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS

Draperies, ruupholslury^ m o r l y at StuinbarNb ?,Hahno's. 44 yrs. oxpun-

nco. Sonior c i t ron dischop at homo soiviu,'

i/V. Cantor 90B-7!,7-(;f,hs

GUTTER MANC l o a n s , r e p a i r s & instLilloarJors & g u l l o r s . F^rus l i m n t o s g O ( l - / O < J - t ( ) l ( )

4170Miscellaneous

Services

Joel's MovingService

Reliable, friendly, FreoEst.I Insured. Low Mini-mum, Sm. & Lg. moves,908-985-0360 PM00664

L A W N M O W E R RE-PAIR— Tom's LawnMower Service. RldO-onmowers, trimmers, wee-dealers, chain saws,Toro, Snappor, Rally,Honda. Free estimatesFree pickup & deliver,Plscataway 699-0326.

MIKE'S TAXIHoliday Specials:Haritan lo Somervillo S4Smrvllle/Rariian pickuplo Center Bridgo $3.50Somorville lo Mall S5Bnd Brk to Manvillo S7

725-2398

PALMIERIMOVERS

908-356-2454•1 Pioco Itoms »Apts.

•Pianos «Offlcos•Homes-7 rms Or lossInturcd LICJWOSSO

TOP SOIL FILL DIRTDELIVERED

725-4410 or 782-5991

4190Party*

EntertainmentServices

BALLOONRIDES

Flights leavo our own li-censed balloon port inWlutohouso. One ol NJ soldest and most experi-enced ballooning compa-nios! Gift cer t i f i ca tesavailalbo lor S150 porperson.

CONTACT DENNY ATTEWKSBURY

BALLOONADVENTURES908-439-3320

B I R T H D A Y P A R T 1 E S -Magic show S ballonnanimals. Call Conslnn-lino OOG/743

I CAN DRAWA N Y T H I N G ! Por l rn i ts .ch.iractpr skolrhpr, lorp a r d o s H o a s o n a l>t v.r a l e s 9 Q U - 5 4 R - 0 b 4 U .

P L A N N I N G A P A R T Y :WodiJings. bndal. 'bnuy

l W D r . aMMivor:>.'iiy. cicn romplL'fo linn of tn-

vilalions. contoi fiipccs,silk f l o t n l bo u q nutshoadpiocos S, favors

nil Ehz.ibclh M.iy 'JOU937-S246

* PUOOINS *My-Teo-Flne Clov.nln

Rupulat ion sponki; lorI s o I f a l l o c c n s i o n s

comody mggjc nnd morePlease call 651 -0747

TEA PARTIESFOR CHILDREN

THE PLEASURE of YOURCOMPANY

Will mako your child'scolebration oxciting in anow way. CallMary Jane 90B-722-6O93

or Jan« 908-231-017-1

4210Profatmlonal

A-1 R E S U M E S ANDOTHEH TYPING.'WP SER-VICES Profossionalwork npasoniiblo tatos.

ARCHITECTvpuclollziny lr ro<iiden-lal addit ions J4 .iltor-

WEDISH M A S S A G E -iy .i[)pl. only Corliliod)<•>• 9G8-692.1

THERAPEUTICMASSAGE

Lynn U Cf.tr ;i()i!-0(l24

k . • • * » • •F A N C Y N A I L SDo no .it your convo-

u t> in my fioinn [ (iw••. ( . . i i i n . i . i - ; ' . i : i i

HOUSE CLEANING Dnnnt youi ciinvuriu.'ncu. Low,i(ii?. Call GXi-f'Vil

• • • H O U S E K E E P E R S - "- N.inny mjr si.1 s-Nltisuiooaio^Eltloily compainoiifi- l ivp-in cnufi l f i-- [IF IVIM S ** Couk'j<24 HOUR SERVICE «

•7 days n woch-• • • • 2 O 1 - 9 6 3 - 1 S 4 7 " - -

OOKING FOR A PHO-OGRftPHEn? l"i.ir iloint)our WccfdiiH) in Familyi M . u p P ho In - : C a l l!i.irll"i MiMiri" III

90O-2;M-12351HO0-371-ri795

EGIKTF.HED A R C M I -ECT N I fJV >. PA,

U I I • , ! ! > ; . l l l ' . ' l l I ,• . i p p liiiv HI-L . I I I UPv- itllcf ur.(il Cn i 'init-.l'U.'HfiB

RAVIS PHUIOGFtAI 'Hy

. i l i . - i f 11 <' i ' " f 11 ,t t '.•t l i v i l l l l J l . l - i l i n i l y . I ' l l -Hie i iH ' i l t . I I , i l i \ C.-l ;nu lnrw I ;Lim:>ur

•IOH-3(i>l 5 7 C 1

CALL »*-»»'"<)!)' j i tr nilrilltc • il-% linmr. u ilnv' Must IJI" I h

I'oitch Tnru ' id Ionian I ' l inni' .Dally • Monthly • ('<nti|iiiiil>ihtv Hnio-.copf,

Plus till* Spnkcil till'iil puivir Inl H i i i n l !i-,ulliii

Free Inlrwliirllon In i.K|ilaln nisi • Hi! (15 |KT inlniiti-S24 flours a iluy! I \ iu rh dint- nr Knliuy I 'In JIU-

S|n-ak lo Astrnlftcr * 1 inn ! KtiulviMuHltll- IK YlHIVOI Ollill

AScnUv III liiu-r\|.'illn In.

TO ADVERTISECALL OUR

CLASSIFIED HOTLINETOLL FREE

1-800-559-9495A Forbes Newspaper

November 10,11,12,1993

Employment GuideForbes Newspapers / SMU-.S

Telemarketing CenterOpens This Week in

Downtown SomervilleForbes Newspapers islooking for many men andwomen to join our circula-tion (earn.

TelemarketingPart-TimeEveningsUse your outgoing phone

voice working pan-lime inthe evenings.Work up to 15 hours per week Monday-Friday from 6 pm-9 pm.

Highly competitive base salary and commission structure.Survey/Subscription sales positions available immediately!

The future of newspapers is suburban weeklies and ForbesNewspapers has built a group of 21 publications servingSomerset, Middlesex, and Union counties.

For more information phone:John D'Achino or Glen Meyer at ! -800-300-9321

ForbesNEWSPAPERS

A D i i 'A Diiiu'tm i

500OEMPLOYMENT

5010-51005010

5020

5030

5040

5050

5060 •

5070

50B0-

5090 •

S10O •

Caraer TrainingI S»rv)e»»

Child CareWanted

EmploymentAgendas

Employment -Domestic

Employment.General

Employment -Hnlth Cars

Employment •Managerial

Part-TimeEmployment

EmploymentWanted

CaraarInvestments AOpportunities

5010Carver Training

BARTENDER TRAININGEarn up to S10-S15 /hrTrain lo be a bariendoiJ o b p l a c e m e n tsistnnce, loo il

800-532-9222AMERICAN BARTEND

ERS SCHOOL

COMPUTER TRAININGEspocially for beginnersLearn: eWordperiect

•Lotus•Other Software

Call E-Z COMPUTERSERVICES

1-800-484-7297 X 9077

5020Child Cttre Wanted

BABY SEEKS LOVINGNANNY— FT livo-incaro lor 1 mliirit, Bfl foalhw.pr ivn lo on t r im cophono. Non-5 mok i iu j .proper Eng & refs rut)Duncllon <iou-ur.ij-7.iru

B A B Y S I T T E RNEEDED-lor 3 yf oUIboy in Woslliold Mrjllicrhas unpfoaicl.iblu wurkschedule, hut guiirontnes! i Mrs. wk Mu yt DCwarm, smar', crc i i iv f j ,ana pmylul. 233-U/60

CHILD CARE WANTED-Enorgotic person lo carolor 1 S 3 yr old "1 my FBrunswick hnrno I ivivmout. Driver s lici'nsc S' o I si i a f) u i r i1 (I it 0 H-821 ••1320

NANNY/LIVE I N - li-7days, FT w/llux Ins Sduties lor 2 toddlers &n o w b o i n , Pxp, . loncjIOIFIV happy purnon IIHou;> ttk nu pi?r is tmi-ployed! Musi i,)jo.ik Kn-(| 11 s II GoocJ fU l !JWalchnntj. Call Dii int!

90B-756-3306

5040Employment-

Dotnostlc

HOUSEKEEPER- Tiikuuhaigo poison lor piijf.i-iitipld W. l!iKk|ivviik'iLi vvn trims p. .' dys.wk• I.lit 1 I '.!•! Guod ',,il,iry.v., 1 wk pd vac. .IMPI Iyi Send letter with uxp .'uilniy r o i^ii., rofs Tofin> 1 U J , I n i l i o sNewspapers. I' O Uot<!!••* Snrnnrv i l l c H.I.

5050Employment-

General

ADVERTISING SALES &MKTG— lor N.l I riU'il.nn-llltMll Cull R I'lllrtlll llOM(••(I No C'HIIII.II f, ' inl iruluifnd lulr iiviiil l.iirnNljh i: C9 IT > • i >l nshmy einlyplus honusos Cull 900-654-2701, but H)-.':30dnlly

5050Employment-

General

ACCT'S RECEIVABLE/DATA ENTRY CLERK-Establishect & growingCo. in So. Plainfield hasentry level pos. avail.Individual should be or-ganized, detail oriontod& have prtor AR & DataEntry Exp Some payroll& AP helpful. Hrs 9-5,Can be flexible SendResume to: PersonnelLetand Limited Inc., P.OBox 38Z, Hedminster, NJ07921. EOE, M/F

ADVERTISINGSALES

PROFESSIONALSOutside sales positions

aro available NOW lorconfident men andwomen with advertisingexperience. EstablishedUnion County territorywith growing potentialare wailing for YOU.

T li o I u t u r c o Inewspapers is suburbanweeklies and ForbesNewspapers has buill agroup of 22 publicationsserving Union, Somersoland Middlosex Counties

Wo odor a competitivecomponsal ion andbenelits package

Please feel free to calfor forward your

resume and salaryrequirements to

FORBES NEWSPAPERS102 Walnut Avenue

P.O.Boa 626Cranlord, NJ 07016

Be a part ofthe future...

Phone Alan ChurchillNOW for an

appointment atTEL: 90S-276-6000FAX: 9OB-276-6220

(All replies will be holdstrictly confldentl.il)

ForbesN K \V S P A P K K S

K E YAN EXCELLENTPOSITION— w growingmailorder Co' You'llonjoy ii variety ol im|ior.Innl resp. incl, A/P. cus-tomer ncrvico, A yen! of-lico. Pleasant & qu;ili-icd? Possible movo lo

oltico nirjr1 $7-10 lu sliirlHosunic; lo: UMSI. \2ULincoln. Middlesex NJ

ASSEMBLE ITEMS ATHOME— Top pay. o.isywork, guarantee, lo<|iti-mn to Cnll 1 -a 0-1 -o'uti-3634 oxt N64-1

ASSISTANT MANAGERS»ROCK 4 ROLL *• I b M o l i v a Ic [I

ndivielunls nuoriod loslnll ripw officns Mustkit Music. Money H RIM1

_ (908^98^1-0730

ASSISTANTS Hollilny Hulgifl.'F'T Expanding yauiir]"o. Is to fill 14 oponrrujsm f il o d . Plox. cl n y s .

IIVGS or w KMrf hrsavnil Gootj ;.'rxj incoinL*S l u t l o f i l s w (i leu mo

I I OO's!;wt,908-704-0509

I, * * *AUTO MECHANIC

nil Hint', cx|jani.Mie.cuf'lily ii|)|)ly Siilarv plusn in in I a s i u i u A V IM(OSS u.imimjs $37-$40k'inti liohd.iys nntl v;ira-iun Tirll soiviro ;uilnp i n contt)! <-]|ipl v' ' n f

iilviim.orniml

SUnURBANAUTO MALL'iini S t i in i ' i v i l l o Ar c j ' i

( 9 0 U ) 7Z

A V O N S A L E S - AM.iil'ii'i Inr infiillil.ltiiili

ciN1-800-6G7-2292

5050Employment'

General

AUTORETAIL SALES

POSITIONAuto and Tire ServiceCantor looking for a TireSalos/Servico Writor.Must be eager lo learnanrj good with people.Salary plus bonuses,pension plan & benefits.

Suburban Aulo MallSomorvillo & Moluchen

(908) 725-6998

SANK— transit operatortor busy piool dept., oxp.prof., but willing to trainindivual w/np l i t jdo forliguros, lor interview con-Inct Barabrn Greico. Pea-pack Gladstone Bank,908-719-9061

B A R B E R - .haircut lor,busy shop, cxp. prof.,l ic.ed, P/T S F/T. calldays 908-356-3410 «ves356-2173

BARTENDINGEarn up lo $10-S1S>/hr.Train to be a bartender, 2wk. class, job placement.Amer ican Bartenders.

1-8OO532-922a

BEAUTICIANHair Drossor Fult/Parllirno wilh or without (ol-lowing. 356-34B9.

B O O K K E E P E R FULLC H A R G E - E x p ' d - -(pretorpbly in manulac-turing). Computer e«p. aMUST. Conscientious in-divickfQl w11Ting lo por-lonn other ollico duties.3 oi 'I diiys.-wk- Hrs. Nog.0O0CO5-7G0O

BY CHRISTMAS...Earn $1,500-14,000

PT.FT! WE NEED HELPIWork from l iomol Nooxp. noc. CnM nnydnio

* 1-B0O-2O4-6614 *

C H I L D C A R E — c a mmoricy providing qualitychildcaro lor 1 or morechi ldren in your ownhomo. MONDAY MORN-ING INC. olfors froo in-surance, roforrals, equip-rnenl, back-up & more.Union County 908-660-438'); Somorsnt County

6 iaB4

CLERK— seeking inriiv.w/abovo nvg. t y p i n gskills & nnrt aplitudo lorfigures lor cntiy lovel po-sition In bookkeepingifopt , lor interview call BGroiCO, 908-719-90G1

College GradMARKETINGINTERNSHIP

One ol the best market-ing dopls in tho countrysucks Marketing Interns(Mktiu) Oec| n plus, not

utrod) tu mlerview &survey panels ol newproduct le'jlers SuperbM'pty t° (Jet ycLjr laol inl ip (i o o r. S p e c i a ljrujt't ls run on loncj term

iL'inpor.iry Ijabts. CALLlinCorp Temporary Sor-

icos in SOMERSET:90H-H7<)-H00O; UNIOM1

i I,;I.I-/OI>O n r i r\*

COOK-LINE G R I L L - FT(i.iy lor a solid L'H[J

Apply tiM'S-f-'ri, i?-lpm./;\ Mnin SI tllrtdslono. __

C O O K S - H. dishwnsti-rli ,'ippiv iri po ison,nendly rk'lil.niranl, 10GOtclii.n Mil. r isrnl i iwi iy,

Acnu.s fioni Middlesex' . I . i l l l _

CUSTODIAN- Lf.'itl per-',Dt lor MtJiul.i/ - I ncl.ly,

:io-i i on p rn shift.lUpervisory experience,jl.irk BO.il liconso nniihility Id lill LiU IDs ru-

i|iiirii;l I- <t'plloiil ben-ofil'J CM (008)526-1200,o x l . 8 3 0 1 , tin tw(i omHliiiTi nrul I'pin lor up-plK'. i l iur i , tn hu com-jiloltHl liy 1l'1!t/ l.)'J.(tDnugins cul l 1-8O0-B52-71109) AA'EOE.

DESKTOP PU0LISHERr <|n'funK'!i only in I'.iyo-mil k (ir . A i d I Mil r, ItM Wni (I l \ i •1|i>il|i nl[irintslHi|i lilt'' .'JUJ.

DRIVERI I (lull ( l i t e»|icr Musiliiivn Cl)[. Hi (|IM)CI (fnvirujl (i r i>l il 0. ii I I 9 0 B-T2S IGUO for upnt-

DID YOUKNOW.. .

This little id can be readtoy more thin 360,000raiders In 22 publica-tions throughout Somer-set, Mlddltiex and UnionCounllea? ft caught yourattention, didn't 1(7

Call YOUR ad in today!1M0-S8l - t4HWe Qet Reaultsl

DRIVENMust have own car.Must be familiar withNorthern N.J. Suaran-taad to eirn between $504»125/day lor light pick-up work. Must bt de-pendable. PietM contactChris al (WW) 7S7-0M2.

DHIVCRSOWNER OPERATORS

Busy courier seeks expe-rienced Owner/Operator.F T /P T w/own Van/Wagon/Hatchback. Routtwork available. Also de-mand work covering allbl Northern NJ. Call forappt: (MM) aa>-M00.

INTERSTATECourier SyatemaEMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY

POSITION: Teach** Aidelor Special EducationClasa In Whltiler Sche«l(Oradaa K-3)

QUALIFICATIONS:1. High School Diploma/

Equivalency.2. Resourcefulneis and

lawfulness.3. Background/experi-

ence in Special Educa-tion field deilrable.

APPLICATIONPROCEDURE:Intereitad qualifiedcandidates art requestedto telephone and/or malla resume lo:

Dr. Arlene Hartman.Principal

Whinier SchoolWhlttier Avenue andNew Market Road

Dunellen, New Jeney06812

-(908) 968-5869-

AN EQUALOPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER

FOSTER FAMILIESOf a!) Races & Religionsare needed for youngpeople ages 5 to 17.Training, 24 hr. supportline, financial compensa-tion provided. For ad-ditional Info, call:

Catholic Charities at(908) 604-SM2

GAS ATTENDANTExperienced help only.

16 per hour. Please call90B-725-0789.

HAIR STYLIST - Min. 5yrs. experlencs. for No.Edison, inman AveSalon. MM-7S3-SMSV,.,

HAIRSTYLISTSCranlord Center busyaalon. Flo«. hrs. Salary +comm. Calls conlid. 272-5622 or 241-8408 Penny.

HAIRSTYLIST- Uniquebusiness opp'ty for sue-cosslul exp'd hair-dresser 908-234-2102

HVAC TECHNICIANHVAC INSTALLER

Join a well-establishedand growing companythat provides year-roundwork, career opportuni-ties: outstanding salesand overtime potential;major medical, health,dental, disability plans;life Insurance: paid holi-days; over 3 weeks paidvacation; now vehicleand uniforms.Wo have positioned ourcompany as a top-qualityplayer in tho heating/cooling market. Youwould match our environ,mont by having al least 3years experience; takinggreat pride in your work-manship, and having apleasant and profes-sional personality.Call Ryan Heating Cooling In Union County1 Union County

(908) 687-4300I N T E R I O R

DECORATING/SALESFull or Part Time. WillTrain Pit 90S-4S7-0738

JOHNSON'S TREESalesmen, Climbers,Ground men. E« p

908-698-4794LABORER NEEOEO-Waler mam Installation.S7/hr. Musi have driver'stic. own Irans. 722-9477Law Enforcement JobsNO EXP. NECESSARY

Now hiring. US Customs,Officers, olc. For Info,call 219-794-0010 ext.2935 9AM-9PM, 7 days.

LEGAL S E C R E T A R Y -For medium sized lawfirm In Crnnford. Stenoroq'il Roal e9tals oxpprof'd but not necessary.Exc. bonofUs, Salarycommonsurote with oxp.Cnll Float 90a-272-tO1O.

MACHINE OPERATORPlnslics Mtg. Co has anopening for n machineopornlor with 1-3 yrsplnstics exp. to run extru-sion hno nnd assist withoporat lng procedures.Candidate} rnusl have aU.S. Diploma or equiva-lent iind a willingness towork Iho night shi f t .Apply In porson or ssndlosumu lo: Therma-Plat«C o r p . , H u m a n Re-source* Oept.,111 Skyline Dr.,S. Plalnllefd, N.J. 07080.

PAINTERS WANTEDiixt./int. losldontlal. Makeqoocl moneyl CnllMorgan 534-6436.

PRISSERExperienced lor drycleaners In Flemingtonarea, Must have owntransportation. Call

PROFIT ORIENTEDSEL* START! R

TO RUN SKI ANO SPAB U S I N E S S . B A S ESALARY TO 120,000PLUS COMMISSION.

CALL MM-3S«-3O00RIAL ESTATC CAREERWCIDKL REALTORS,Hlllsborough. W* arelooking for good peopleto Join our salt* Haft.Whether licensed or unli-censed, we can get you•Urted in a successfulReal Eatata Career. Flax-hours, unlimited earningpotential I hands-ontraining. Call Judl Hiti.Manager, 359-7100

REAL ESTATE SALESMaxlmlte your earningpotential. Plenty of floortime, plenty of laads -higher aarnlnga. Join

Century J1McOea Realtors

•M-S26-44401035 Rt. 202 Branchburg.

REAL ESTATE- Learn• b o u t a C a r e e rOpportunity In RealEstate + Century 21 EdNugent Realtors Schol-arship Program. Limited•pace, can Ed 7S2-0001. Alao openings fore x p e r i e n c e d Sa lesAssociates.

ttSCEPTIONIST/TVP.1ST— Tennis EquipmentManufactuer s e e k *receptlonlit/typltt. Musthave excellent Interper-sonal skills and tele-phons manner. Wordproccesslng exp. a must,knowledge of Microsoft-W o r d a p l u s . Excbsnelits and pleaiantworking environment.Please reward resume &s a l a r y h Is tory to :Personnel, PO Box 286S,Plainfield, NJ 07062.

RESIDENTIAL CLEAN.INQ SERVICE- Seekinghard working Individualw/car. P/T I6.5O-S7.5O/hr 560-1199.

RESTAURANTAll positions, (FT/PT) forBe-Bop Cale, The new'SOs 4 '60s restaurant inS. Plainf ield. Call7SS-SM2.

RESTAURANTNOW HIRING for lunch adaytime positions. Flex-ible scheduling, advance-ment opportunities.Excel, tor homemakersor atudents, Wendy's,1010 Helton R«., PI tea.taway. <tOS) 9S1-0O40.

RestaurantOUTBACK

STEAKHOUSENo. 1 high-volume,dinner-only reitaurantchain now acceptingapplications for wailstaff, bartenders, host/hoitesiei, prep ft kltch-»n personnel. Apply inperson, Mon-Sat 10am-6pm at 481 U.S. Hwy 1 inEdison Twp- Rt. 1 aPlainfield Ave.

CLOSERS ONLYNO BALONEY

$700-2500 /WKLeads, leads, leads'

80% advance commissionOn road or In office

No MLM types, please•M-HS-1600

S A L E S C A R E E ROPPT'Y— Worlds larg-est Insurance Co, isseeking career-mindedpeople. Up to $40,000 to•tart, no experience nec-essary. Excellent trainingand benefits. Call LarryYoung at 908-754-7576

SALES/SALESMANAGEMENT

IMMEDIATE OPENINGAre you ready to earnbetween $30,000 -550 000 your lust yearana $50,000 • 530,000your second year; thenwe'd like to speak toyou. The leadingN A T I O N A L R E A LESTATE Oftlce in NJ Islooking for 2 CAREERminded people forresidential, new homess a l e s , c o m m o r c l a linvestment sales &leasing In Central Jerseyaroa. WE WILL GETVOU LICEN8ED andT R A I N Y O U . Forconfrdonllal interview.call Ken Worden at

Century 21Worden I Green

90BB74-4700

SCHOOL CROSSINGGUARDS — Somervillparea. $6.50 start mio

Call for Interview(90i) 353-2600

PART/FULL TIME- CSR(or Ins ftgoncy. Edison-So PlnlMlloid- Plscalnwnyiirun Pis send resume Asnlnry rot] To: FML, P OCki» A. So PlninliolrJ. NJ,0 7000

AdvertiseIn tho Classified!

Ad$ In Cl»$ilfl»ddont ooif —Thay payl

SCHOOL CROSSINGQ U A R D S - wanted 3rirs dally SB/hr. ContactManvil le Pol ice Dept908-7PS-190O

SECRETARIES W/W.P.H i g h Power T a m p sneods Dependahle. Qunt-ilied Tompornry Employ-oos to Mil job orrims Irornour client companies inthis nrea

HIOH POWER TEMPS109 East Union Ave

Bound Brook, NJ 0880S__ 90e-86Q-B155

SECRETARY- Soughtlor Wiitchung Hills aronS y n a g o g u e S o m eadmin lesponslblhtios.liilorfnce with small stall.Board ol Directors andCongregation. Pis cnllWanriy at 9QB-6i>7-9044

SECURITY PERSONNELArmed A uhnrmmi. lull'part lime. Must havo owntransportation Must boat least 21 years of m|oMust have a lolophnnoMusi pass Slnio F^ofica &F.B.I, check. By appnml-m q n l on ly M o n d a ythrough Friday, Onrn lo<tpm Call

(90S) 753-1130

5050Genera/

SNOW PLOW OWNEROPERATORS- Pick-ups& tandem dumps w/•lows, Iront loadors. Callbom 908-29O-45B6

S U P E R / M A N A G E R -Small motel needs re-sponsible person, live-In,retiree OK. Also cleaningperson netded. 722-0773

TEACHER-Preschoo!F/T, 3'S, 48, & 5'S. Mon-Fri 8:15-3:30, ECE Certi-ded. (90B) H69-54S4TEMP RECEP./CLERK-wanted for busy contrac-tor, duties incld answer-ing telephone, typing &general office work,knowledge of WP &Lotus 1-2-3 a + ! respond!o Po Box 19, Gladstone,NJ 07934

WarehouseMUSCLES NEEDED!

Put your muscles lo workfor YOU In convoniont,l o c a l M i d d l e s e xcompanies We needstrong, dependablepeople NOW to packbooks, assemble kits &lift heavy boxes In clean,comfortable surround-ings. NO experience noc-essary. We'll train. S6.HR. For Interview. CALLExCorp, 908-B79-8000. or9O8-654-702O, DT1224.

WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION JOBS

Game wardens, securily,maintenance, elc. No9xp. necessary. Now hir-ing. For info call 219-794-0O10 8Xt. 8183, 9AM-9PM7 days.

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-B0O-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

5060Employment-Health Care

AIDESHOME HEALTH AIDES

CERTIFICATIONPROGRAM

Applications are nowbeing taken for aCertification Course tobe run 11/29-12/17.9.3:30PM. Mon.-Fri.Live-In* Available.

Recent work history re-quired. Trainees will borequired to work forPatient Care Somerset,Union S MiddlesexCounty assignmentsavailable Those who areinterested must make anappt. lor an interview inour Westfiold Olfico withKim, call (908) 654-5773

Or como to our OpenHouse at: Grant Com-munity Center, 403 W.7th St.. Plainfield.FRI. 11/12, 10-1PMSHARP.

inc.120 Elm St.2nd Floor

Westfleld, NJ 07090

HEALTH AID 9am-12pm.Must bo able lo hnndloheavy male. Nood same-one reliable w/ i d sPlease apply to box178, FORBES NEWSPA-PERS. PO. BOX 699.SOMERVILLE, NJ 0BB76

Nursing

CERTIFIED HOMEHEALTH AIDES

Immediate work InterimHealthcare is recruitingCertified Home HealthAides lo jo in its prules-sionnl nursing tenrnWo oltor;•Excellent paytDesirable work•Flexibility ol hours•Conventsni locutionsCar and lelophono amusl

{908> 649-2210

InterimH I A I T M C A I I .

RN FT CHARGE NURSEExp in LTC Ext.BonelUsMcAuloy H.ill Heal thCure Ctr. Call JaguelinnMarshall, 754-3B63

5080Part-Time

Employment

BUS CLEANER- Inlori-oi5 Enrlv hours. Callb -1 9 -0 1 2 7 B A M - 5 P M ,Man -Fn

BUSINESSFOR SALE

• Create beautifulwicker-slytcfurniture out offiberglass

• Low cost, highprofit business Isprotected bypatents. Nofranchise orroyalty tees.

• Looking to llceiisoone manuiacturfirin Iho marketingaroa

For more informntioncall Bradley Collins.1-800-345 B166

Miniumum Investmonl$10,900

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• No copy changos• Ollor limited to noncommercial ads

• Merchandise lor sale onlyNo Automotive ads. NoGarapo Sales, lloa markets,sales or

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Narne.

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City State

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Mall with check or money order to: ClassifiedsForbos Newspapers

P.O. Box 899SomervlllB, NJ 08B76

Offer txplret 12/31/93

Mail your coupon, or place your ad by calling,

1-800-559-9495A Forbes Newspaper

SMU-6 / Forbes NewspapersNovember 10,11,12, 1993

5080Part-Time

Employment

AEROBICSINSTRUCTOR

1 LJGS. & Thurs. 9amclass. Certified. Apply inperson: King CeorgaRacquet Club, Graon-brook.

BUS DRfVEH- Coach,P,T, slicK shift exp. weekclays or weokonds withCDL. air brakes bus li-cense. Sports trips alsoschool bus. Minimum.-up. 2 yrs. Call U49-012S

CARPET CLEANER JUN-IOR T E C H - PT. Sal.hi?lp nnly. Caipnt cleaneri.:;uor U'Ch lo work With-L'mor loch. Expenoncoviref cl Musi bo very roli-.ihlB Great pay Call 722-t)u:i7

CATALOG SALESJ C P n n n e y C a t a l o gSlorc North Avenue!'lazu. Gnrwood. Ternpo-•;iry positions throughHolidays. 25-30 hrs./wk.,iltemoons & GVOS. ApplyMon -^ri 10arn-5pin ntJCPenney CitalogStore, Rt. 28, GarwoodiFOE-MF_ _ _ ^

CLERICAL- 2 peoplenestled, nr.s 9-1 pm, and1-5 pm. telephone, lightlyping. tiling, good w/i uMborT cainilntor. faxM",I I IHOS to, 90B-272-U855 v/ibosl lime forippt

CLERK TVPIST— PartiriTie 30 hrs. SomervilloArea. Call 526-0880 asK'or Kim.

FASHION ADVISORWoar & show ladies |ew-eiry 2 evos. SI 25 No in-vestment. 908-756-3060

CLERK/CONSTRUCTIONCode & Tax AssessmentOlfices. Borough of Rari-tan Part lime. Weekdays.Typing Req. Please sendrosumo ur contact:

Damol Jaxel, BoroughAdministrator.. 22 FirstSt. Parian, NJ 08B69

•|90B) 231-1300, Ext, 7-

DISTRIBUTORSSPREAD NEWShelp the public

GET VISAREGARDLESS!!

908-685-1800F L E X I B L E H O U RCAREER— WelcomeWagon Representative,Provide youthful informa-tion and gifts from localbusinesses to now neigh-bors. Will Train. CallShe'i Perkins 580-9143

FREE LINGERIE— Sell/Earn Undercover Wearat Home Parlies. PT hrs/FT Pay! (908) 725-0290.

GENERAL OFFICE HELPBuilding products Co. inMountainside. Answerphones, bookkeeping &clone;! duties. Must BoEnergetic & well spoKon.Flexible Hrs. 20 Hrs perw e e k C a l l S e t h

654-1 S!)1

GYMNASTICS INSTRUC-T O R S - I n s t r u c t o r scourse being offered, noexp. nee, tor more infoH0S-551-B8BB

HOUSEKEEPER— withcar. Mon.-Fri. 1-6pm.Cooking, cleaning, laun-dry, etc. plus taking careof 10 & 7 yr. old nttorschool. S175,wk. Call908-526-8346

MACHINE OPERATORP,T. with mechanic abil-ity for procislon work (orpolishing and griding op-tical lenses. Call:

MAKE YOUR DASH FOREXTRA CASH- As apart-time Forbos News-paper telemarketing rep-resentative.

$7.00 por hour ptus ex-cellent commission struc-ture. Call John or Glen at1-8O0-300-9321 or 908-781-7900 ext. 7302.

MODELS/NEW FACES/TV /PRINT /FASHION.Ages 8 and up at DeannaTrust Models, Madison,NJ. Call for appt. 201-377-1788.

RECREATION WORKERTo run recreational activi-ties with school age chil-dren In the afternoons.U.S. diploma a must.Strong organizationalskills needed. Hillsbor-ough and Somervillearea. For more Info callLynda Barrood,729-1913. E.O.E.

VOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $219 .00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILL IONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE S T A T E , CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KHISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T S C A N .STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

doni coit —Thiy payt

Part-tlma

DentalAssistant/

DentalHygienlst*Expanded

DutiesUMDNJ-Robart WoodJ o h n s o n M e d i c a lSchool • • • h i a DantalAssistant and/or Den-tal Hyelanlat-ExpandadDultoi on • pirl-tlmabasis for th» Eric B.Chandler HMlth C«flt«rIn Naw Brunswick, NJ,TU«B & Thurs waning!5-9pm and SaturdaysB:3Oam-2pni

Dental Assistant mustbe a graduate ol an ac-croditod school lor den-tal assisting with NJCertification in DentalAssisting and Dental X-Ray Certification.

Dentil Hygl«nl«t/EM.pandtd Dutlta must bea graduate of an ac-credited school lor den-tal hygiene with NJ II-conso and license torExpanded Duties. One(i) year experience • • aClinical Dental Hygienislrequired. Bachelor's de-gree preferred.

Call tor an application(900) 235-4537, Ma.EMI* Manner, UMDNJ,Dt>pt o l Human fl»-*ourc«s, CN 6810, Pis-cataway, NJ 08«55-6810. UMDNJ, New Jer-sey's university of thehealth sciences, Is anAffirmative Actian/EqualOpportunity Employer,m/f/d/v, and a memberof tha University HealthSystem of New Jersey.

Fart-Thm

PROFESSIONALSURVEYS QRIINBHOOK(Rt. 22) insur-anca updators naadadtor parmanant positions.20 nr w«*K. MOD, Tua,Wed Thur. 5-9, + . Satmorn. 9-1. Insurancebackground NOT neededbut prater people wllhprior office telephoneexp. NO SALES. $6.00hr. Call Phoebe or Battyat 424-1515

RECEPETIONI8T- med-ical, tor buiy Somervilleaflergy pratlce, exp. pref.,90B-231-9625

SATURDAY « SUN-DAY— to run GymnasticBirthday Partlaa. Wintrain. For more Informa-tion pleast call fO8-961-Man

SCHOOL BUS DRIV-E R S - COL required orwe will train. 1020 GreenSI. Illln 283-1882

SECRETARY- With goodoffice skills. Needed byblind business man lorgeneral office duties.

Call (90B) 755-1120

SPANISH * FRENCHTEACHERS Need fluencyi. exp w/ children. 2 hrsper week, S20./Hr. Plsca-tawav area B05-0S77

SUPERVISORMiddlesex after schoolchild care prog. Hours 3-6pm, Mon-Frl whenschool is in session. Halfdays of school 12:30-6pm. Start 11-29-93. CallThe Jointure 271-2844.

•PORTSWRITER

Part-tlma sportewrltsrnacdad to work at Mes-• enger -Oa ie t te ; ap-proximately 20-30 hourspar weak, depending onthe season; must beavailable weekends aswell as Mondays andTuesdays; Involves cov-erage of six area highschools and youthsports...experience pre-ferred but not neces-sary...sand resume andcl ipp ings lo Al lanConover, ExecutiveSports Editor. ForbesNewspapera, Box 699,Somerville, NJ 08876 orplease call 722-3000, ext.8341.

SWIM INSTRUCTORS-P/T positions open, willtrain, call Metuchen Edi-son YMCA for more Into.,008-548-2044

Telemarketing

MAKE YOUR DASHFOR EXTRA CASH

As a part-time ForbetNewapaper telemarketingrepresentative.

$7.00 per hour plus ex-cellent commission struc-ture. Call John or Glen at1-800-300-9321 or 008-781 -7900 ext. 7302.

UNDERCOVER WEARPT sales agents needed.Hostesses receive FREElingerie. For *n eveningof lun, fashion & fantasyCall Jean MS-2S7-S739

9000

NOTICE: AH EMPLOYMENT WANTED advertlsoments are PAYABLE

IN ADVANCE by casJl,check, VISA or MasterCard, For a quote oncost, please call1-BOO-6S9-9495,

EXECUTIVE WITH EXI>.in purchasing, personnel& MIS- will work long orshort term lor yourcompany. Call 908-232-0684, leave massage.

8100

Opportunities

Some adt listed in this elm-tijication m<ty require * fttlo pMrchmc injormttcnana/or mmerimh regardingmretr iiivrilintHtl aiul/aropportunities

ACTIVISTSPeace and Ultimate Ful-fillment, or at Itast Nat'lHealth Care. NJ CitizenAction Is hiring com-munity activist with pea-pis skills. SIS lo S20Kwith benefits and careeroppty. Hours 1:30 to 10.Women and minoritiesurged to apply. Calltoday 908-24ft-7611

AIRLINES- Now hiringentry level; customera e r v i c s / b a g g a g ehandlers. Many otherpositions. *40O-$t2O0weekly. Lcaol or reloca-tion. For applications &Information 1-800-647-7420 ext. B4S.

A V O Nareas.

S A L E S - AllFor Information

call1-800-862-tna

WORK AT HOMEHundreds of high payingpositions avail. 24 Hr.Hotline: 1-aO0-22a-S1»3,•01*33803.

D R I V E R S • N E W0R0WTHI NSW TIRMI-MALI NEW SHORTHAULOPPORTUNITIES!- Hsr-rlsburg, PA based - wooffer: lats model tractors,pay for exp. fo.28/mlla,Immsdlsta medical cov-•raat for qualified, expe-rienced drivers (first Ofmonth coverage for qual-Iliad, experienced drivers(l)rst ol month alterDOH). Home weekly,$500 exp. driver sign-onbonus, Service credit torvacation (exp. drivers).Call anytime - BURUNQ-TON MOTOR CARRIERS:1-800-JOIN-BMC (Ext.105), EOE.

DRIVERSWE'VE JUST

INCNEA8E0 OURREGIONAL PAY

More monsy. J.B. Huntoffers increased payrates for East Brunswickregional drivers. Plusd r i v e r s h a v e t h eopportunity to be homeevery weekendl It alladds up, Call today tof i n d o u t m o r e l

i-aoo-Ha-assaJ.B). Hunt

The Best RunFor The Money.

EOE/Sufj|»ct to drugscreen

EARN UP TP 9700.00WEEKLY- No experi-ence. Own hours. Part-time or full-time. Processmortgage refunds. 1-flOO-977-2828 (Fee).

HOMEMAKER'S DREAMStay home, lose weight,make money. "I lost 46lbs. and made $500 In 10d a y s . " P l e a s e call

* 1 800-2048614 *

WORK FROM HOMEt-Mak* big profits in yourown unique merchandis-ing business. No Invest-ment. 908-424-0642

WE'RECONCERNED

ABOUTYESTERDAY'S

NEWS.News can appear one day and

be gone the next But the papernews is printed on can andshould live on.

Recycling is the one way wecan all give something back.

Read.Then Recycle.

Forbes Newspapers

IDEAS\

HIONIS GREENHOUSESBuy Direct from the Growers and SA VE on all tizes of Poimetlw

Discover First New Ways to Say' 'Seasons Greetings''

The Perfect Gift for Friends, Family, Business AssociatesInterior Miinlsciipiiii; Scrjices fnr Corporation* & Butincsics & Raimvirn

HIONIS GREENHOUSES, INC.Annual Foilage &. Hanging Baskets

374 Vandcrvccr Road, Bridgcwater, NJ 08807(-908) 722-6060

70 W. Main St.Somerville

908-218-0606Gift Certificates

Laser DiscsNew & Used Movies

Special Orders

Holiday GiftCertificates

Holiday Cleaning

HOME CLEANING CAREFOR PEOPLE ON THE G0I

PROGRAMS OlSIGNtO BYVOO TO MEET VOUR

NEED8IEHCUtMltfPMFEttKKAl

FUUVMSMO)$ 7 . 0 0 O F F POOP rows VISITS

Glider RidesWe'll lake you up to 3000 ft.above the airport nnci soar for

20-30 minutes.To order a gift certificate,

send check for $60 payable to.Cloud Street Soaring, Inc.

423 Cardinal L*n«Badmkwtar, N«w Jaraay 07921

^ 908-781 5353 J

"WEVC MOVED"

WAGS' 'N WHISKERSFOR ALL BREEDS - DOGS * CATS

EXPERT PET GROOMING WITH T.L.C.IF VOO PET IS UNSCCOWNQ

HE SHOULD BE COMMa TO US

• Full Lin* ol Accessorial• Senior Cllinn Discount*

f5.00 OH with mi* ad

_ „ . 5264131 ^NOT I I OW YOft Rd., ,iv5S.

Brktgawatar i

Visit1 ' i i i iL i lo i i Pilot S l ioppe

For Your Pilot's needsOnily 8 AM - 6 PM

Give A Gift of AdventureGift C.titificatti Available

"Introductory Flying Lesson" - $35,00

Princeton Airport. Rt. 206, 609-921-3100 J

NADEJPHYSIC CONSULTANT

All ReadingsAv.iiinbio by Appoinlrncnt

Consot.ilion pnv.iTfj rind confsdunfial-If worried, irouNed or in doubl sootl>is gifted phy^c la turn problernsinto solutions. Gift Ceitificitcs avail-able for 199't Kurecast.

Love Marriiigo Dusincus - HealthAVAIUVDLG F0F1 F'AHITES

908-788-9899

A«»[M:I: \s Hiisr.ii KAYI

ATI:S,S7r>.()<) I'cr Couple

Ini-I. Men 'N. Appetizer, Snliifl,I ' I I I IU Kill ur I'cnihn- I'jitivc

l, ('ol'li'i', I Oil iSt SluiwTall IV>r

Valley Bloomers1908 Wash. Valtey Rd.

Mariinsville, N.J. 08836

908-356-0596{Call lor Holiday Hours)

Children's ClothingA AccessoriesSpecializing in

Baby Shower Gifts

76c

• Perms & Body Waves• Nails • Facials• Gifts & Styling• Massages • Tanning

R«c«<v* 15% off any service or supplieswith coupon.

1 0 - 1 1 Rustic Ms l lE. Camplaln Rd., Munvllle

722-3024

f'.yi' Im AdvisorOn All Subjects Ol Life

• FINANCIAL • MAHRIAGE•PFHSONAL • MEAL1H• LOVE • BUSINESS

TCHI P«IM t rjwo MLOVL ONES

AVAII4BU FOR * Usoo* . GilHtSINCS

738-1874V 951 AMBOY AVE., EDISON J

ALSO ptiaTOGHjONE READING WILLTRULY AMA2E YOUOF HER PSYCHIC ABIUrYEST. 25 YEARS

Vavoom

Massaqe- Worksinvifi-'S you To i^i'i'cii'ni *•

7h/s is the place forSterling Silver Jewelry

andAmerican Indian Jewelry

and Crafts72 South Street

New Providence, NJ908-464-2270

V\E ARE STILL OPERATINGHair & Nail Salon

* Ready-made giftbaskets for Christmas

$25.00 & up*Glft Certificates

109 So. Main St., Somervilto526-8828

Hours: t DOB OO

m

(Cmul I/*•!• ivrnm ' . - . / . //'/'Hi

S I K < ? 5 5 • W M u ' 1 :K\\ • K i l l i " , \ . '1

cbm WolU, M.M.T.,206 • Rincelon ^rportRlncefon. NJ

609-921-8024(90$) 356-9090

CHARLES MOORE IIPHOTOGRAPHY IK i isl

The No-Refund. No-fachange Gift

\ M A S S A ( ; F ; < I : R I H K A I K

SKYDIVIEAST'S

F i r s t . l i i u i p (

( f n i i n & ( m i i | )

I lie* Sii n i t l ) ; i y l

/•'rntiirril mi i\ll(' ' I'mlov Sli

Ci i l l : ((J08) 996-6262M<: ;im< VISA Ani- | i t r i l

. (II Imlv is Hie Kill ritoyll ritvcr fiirpc!) j

BALLOON RIDESF l i g h t s In.wn n i i r DWfi lic:enn(j(-thalfDOMr [xtrl in Whim Imu^o Of in ofNJt i uli l(Vi i i r i f l ritrjsl ujff )(jf IO(Ju(Jbnllnoniru) r,' >rTip >.inif!'if f iift r <if tifir:;itf:;;, ' W f l l l M l j | ( l f f l f ' i , l l r r t ) | l t ? r ( J r i f ' . f | [ ) .

CONTACT DENNY ATTEWKSntJMY ilALLOON

ADVENTURES

I 908-439-3320 .

188 Main StreetPeapack, NJ

908-234-1235"A Great Holiday Giftfor the Whole Family"

•C ffj.il Phniiij(tj|ih*ii, Im. jQ

It fits everyone on you list!Call 908-821-0033

^ Christine D'Agostino j

II IK I % l-l !•. I ]<itljiJ'lfinr* I 4III*. Uu I

TF1I STATfl AIHWAYSAT

MANVILLE, N.J.1034 MILLSTONE ROAD

SOMEHVII LE, N.J 08876

(908) 526-2822Gilt CnrtlNcatus Avnllnt>ln

F.cnnlu F-'llghla JI0O0 & upTnko A riljjht Ovor Now York CllyOnly XOSOO (1 Fir Might - tolnl)

Prlro ror Throo PiiasonoorBtntrorluclofy Fllyhl Lnnnori

Only $2S.OO (ynu lly Ilio plnrxjl)Cilve A Gin flint WIN Lnr-I A t Ifntlnio

-rhli Hirporlencti ol Flkjlillll J

55 I'nston Avc.New BruiiHwick. NJ 08901

908/828-3855FAX S28-2979

• Homomndo Cliocolalos• Gilt Baskols & Assortments• Candy tillod, tins, mugs

and novelty chocolates

LBJCR<; AIRPORT

$ 2 0 You Can Glvfe) a Piece of the,Sky ;

( l ive l l ie fipftloin n) lll)i)it.Fur $'i(), yiiu <nri ^Ivp l l i a l

/ spcr i i i l soinpor i f I h r t r Oral Hl^jlil•iiici upcii I h r Ofx.'i t o a w h u l r

n r w adv t ' i i t i i r r. Yuiir nift rrclplnil will luiiiiilly

fly .1 [iliiur uiiilcr ilir rxjirrlLiiililniicr ol im I r m l r u c l m

S(MIOII'I hr pi i / / lnl ^titinl WINIIIn Hive ( i i l l in < miir liv

I D s e c I I H

f9O8)334-4OOOREADINGTON NJOnhi I I I rritnufrs /'ran S l i n i ' i l i V J

A Forbes Newspaper

.* (INovember 10, 11, 12, t993 Forbes Newspapers MU-1

Automotive Guide

Toyota's Previa All-Trac offers four-wheel-drive and carries seven passengers.

Toyota's 'people mover'has space for sevenBy TOM HACIN

KOllllESNEWSl'APKKS

Finding the Toyota Provia Vnn iseasy in li-iilTie. One can't miss tlicround HIIUJK1 and, more often thannot, cither serwiminn kids or pro-

Ci'ssionMl spoils Cans ahorml. Or maybe aviinload of exciWi ski and snowboard en-thusiasts punrhinf! it up to Ku1 mountainsin stylo and .safety utilizing I'revia's all-vvhrel drive option. We drove the spaciouspooplc mover lor a week ami while powtris a bit down from wluit I'm used to, driv-ing tlif I'lcvia was t-asy ami fun.

EXTKIHOR

The van lias a snub nose, round sluipeand vast expanses of f;t;i;:s\u>ik. Lowerphis tic Ijody (•laddiii!', helps prevent madnick.s and din^s. while a small, roof-mounted rear spoiler finishes a sweepingtop which drops into a wide, up-swirif;inr,rear e.'irf.o door. 'I'nyola really set ils sk'.hlson an aerodynamic shape, with a meaner[)M-\ coefficient ol" drai; to assist in streteh-infi fuel tnilea>.',i'. Its easy to tell that tin*Previa is designed to he a passenj;ei'-enrrier. ili-splnyin^ a bubble-like utilitarianappearance, l-'or 15194 Pievia changes littleoutside, with a restyled front bumper andspoiler added.

INTERIOR

Step into the Previa and be prepared forspace. Seven passengers can be accom-modated comfortably, and since beveragesare frequently sold in packs of six, the Pre-via cup holders allow for that ninny cans aswell. Cloth covered Captain's chairs Lipfront have fully adjustable armrests builtinto their sides and a tilt slrrnni; columnoffers the driver several choices of posi-tions. Between the fronts seals is a flat areaand it's as if the encme bay is missm;:. Thereason is that the powerplant has U>>'ii tilt-ed over 75 decrees, enablm.;; Toyota to ^elrid of the hump normally found in van;;.Til is makes dimbiiiM rearward a simpletask. Interior headroom is ample and thosewith long IORS as welt c-an travel extendeddistances in the l'revia with nary theslightest attack of claustrophobia. The nap-ing rear cargo door swings open to the six-foot level, and a low lift -over height makesloading groceries easy. Side ylass swingsout at the rear and jjives a i'rw inches ofopening for fresh air.

ENGI NEK RINGFront and rear ;iir conditioners drop in-

side temperatures into the sub-zero rangeif desired, while music aficionados will ret-ish the AM/FM cassette/CD player withnine speakers. Almost centrally locatedunder the door, Toyota has found a uniqueplace for its powerplant, Rut since servic-ing an engine from that spot would behard, the coolant and lubrication pointshave ix'en moved up front, under a shorthood duck. In fact, an extra oil reservoirautomatically fills the crankcase when lu-bricant levels fall. Also up front are plasticanti freiv.e and window washer tubs. Mybrother Andrew, a Toyota mechanic, saidthe engine's ancillary units, (A/C, powersleerinf; pump, alternator, etc.) are con-nected to the powoiplant via a shaft whichspins those components located up front nswell.

'"It's easier to service that way," he said,i haven't seen any major Previa problemsin the years I've been working on them."

HANDLING

Contrary to its appearance, a standard

Previa uses rear-wheel drive. Our test

model's All-Trnc option adds almost 350

pounds to the total weight, and its 2.4-liter

four-cylinder engine is a bit underpowered

for such a large vehicle. However, this one

features twin camshafts, four valves per

cylinder and electronic fuel injection. One

simply needs to spin the rpms up over the

3,800 mark to get reasonable power to the

asphalt. I was slightly disappointed that

the vehicle didn't arrive for ski season,

since I've heard stories from my ski shop

customers about how well the E'revia grips,

and with optional anti-lock brakes (ABS),

stops on icy pavement. Toyota also offers

ski and bike attachments for their optional

rooftop carriers.

SAFETY

Toyota offers standard dual airbags, side

impart beams, optional AHS, three-point

safety belts for all outboard passengers and

extra rool" emsh strength.

Toyota's limited warranty provides 'M

njonlli.s/Wi.UOO miles of comprehensive cov-

erage, and five years/(i(),f)(l(l miles of power-

train protection. Ilixly panel corrosion cov-

erage is five yeai-s.

T TEST DRIVE

SPECIFICATIONSBASK PRICK: $:!<i.f.!HSPRICK AS TKNTKI): $H1.U!)7HNC.INK TVPK: l-cylinder

noneKNdINK Sl /K: 2A liter/1-If! ciuV

wilh Kl'TIIOUSia'OWKK: l'U5 (ir 5000rpmT O I U j U K <tl/U>s): 1!M (>'i> -101)0

ipmWIIKKIJIASK/WIDTH:112 .«77I) .H"

TRANSMISSION: 4-speed auto-

matic

CUIlll W1UGIIT: -1,000 lbs.

VVKh CAPACITY: 10.8 Rjillons

TIUKS: l^(r)/ii.riRl,r) all-season

HRAKMS: frnnt/reai- ilisc w/ABS

DRIVK TRAIN TVPK: Kront on-

gint'/all-wheel drive

PEllI-'ORMANCK: KPA econo-

my, mpB

18/22/19

Beauty is in the eye of the beholderChoose a collectible for love, not to make a killing —

see page 3

3.0L V-6 EngineAutomatic TransmissionAir ConditioningPower Steering & BrakesAnti-Lock BrakesDriver And Passenger SideAir BagTwin Comfort Power DriversSeatCruise ControlAluminum Alloy Wheels

Per MonthFor 24

Months

Power Windows & LocksAM/FM Stereo CassetteFront & Rear MatsRear Defroster

MSRP $20,638, VIN# PG666498,Stk.# 932758, 1 in stock at thisprice, others available at similarsavings.Lease pymnt based on 24 mo. closed end lease. 181. mo. pymnt. & $275 ref sec dep, duo al Incep-tion $1500 down Total of pymnts $8216. 15,000mi./yr. allowance, 11C per ml. thereafter Availablepurchase option $10,113.

Art About Oir '93Twin Cars Anti SaMe

Spoctal PurchaseProgram Cars Priced

OrighalManufactupeps Reial

ovu Priceds Less Tiian Last Year

Comparably Equipped!

375 New Lincolns & Mencunys Available!Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for He, reg, & taxes.

dtectiman/

RTS- 202 & 31FLEMINGTON, NJ.

FleminqtonCAR ft TRUCK COUNTRYFamily Of Dealerships

MU-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutomoBwoGuBe" November 10,11.12,1993

For A Limited Time Only, This New Car

AUTO LOANRate Can Be Yours!

APR'•Includes 1/2% rale raducHon lor »irtomatlc payments transfer*!) tram i Providenlchecking account Available for ntw car purchase only wilh ttns up to 36 monthsOtrwr terms ivailabta. Minimum 20% down payment Mortthr, payment per $1,000ot $30.20 oastd on 36-month term

A great rateJrom 1he Provident kelps yo* drive Ike best deal.SeeProvidenttoday and put yourself In tkedriver's seat. Foran

application, visit your nearest Provident office or:

1-800-448-PROV

THE PROVIDENT EQUALOPPORTUNITY

LENDER

Offices throughout New Jersey • Member FDIC

6 Cyl, A/C, Power Stsaring/ABS Brakes/WindowsAocks/Mirrofs/Seat and more,Drivaftto Bag. VIN RBJS3360; MSRP $4t ,570. 30 month closed-end lease torqualWad lamps; $5,819 at delivery includes Si .000 cap cost reduction plus|4,000 raf. aac. dap., 1450 acquisition fee and first payment; 30 payments total111,070; purcna*a option $24,942 imsm responsible lor maintenance, wearand taar, »nd at and of toaca lor mileage in excess of 2S.00O miles at 15 centspar mUa. Prtca inductee all costs to be paid by a consumer eicept lor licensingcosts. ractMmlon laas. and taxes Not responsible tor typographical errors.

APR Financingavailable lor quaktted buyers

J731 Route #1, Edison, New Jersey(908)985-4575

DI HC D u i l M h p PS. PB 4Cv< 5Spd ! * No 7044. VIN RAO KM*' MlflPJHtMr^ut H HSI» 3Mlt'U t ? i W I i 9 W t j p led

h I U I jrd

OSI 10 W Mrf t> « COnwmt' HCHH lO' IC«H«<^ COIIt, mwlnlwi t»«;dij UH I NM H0OHW« Iw lywgr)pt,tl

8000AUTOMOBILES

8010-8710

•010 • AutomobilesUnder *1000

•030 - AutomobilesUnder $2500

•O30 • Automobile!•O40 - Antiques and

Clastic Automobiles8050 • Luxury

Automobiles8O60 • Sportscars•070 • Family Vans•060 • 4X4's, Sport and

Light Trucks•080 . Trucks and Vans•100 - Automotive

Financing•110 •Automotive

Parts, Accessoriesand Services

8120 • AutomotiveRepair

•130 -MiscellaneousAutomotive

•010Automobilesunder$1000

fJUICK- 84 Regal. 2 dr.,1O0K. Runs woll. Pricedto sell. 906-654-4631.

CHEVY '84 Chevette, 5dr., red sport model,runs & looks good. Auto,radio, S tires on hubs,AC/heat need repair, 83kmi. $550. Eve, 908-722-7660.

CHEVY— 78 Malibu 305eng. good cond , runswell, 4 dr. Asking $600.906-752-5505

DODGE- 63 Coll. 2dr. 1owner, 57K orlg., AM/FMcass, slick. Runs great!$750/BO. 627-0533.

FORD 'B4 Escort- 4 Dr,4spd Man., New Trans,New Radio CassottsRuns G o o d . $500885-5708

9010

under$1000

FORD- 77 F-100, V-fl,auto, blue, runs greatl$600 B/O, 464-0781

MERCURY- 85 Lynx.2dr, auto, 90K. Qoodcond., runs well. $875/BO. 220-84IB. Ivmsg.

OLDS- 78, Ninety-eight,passed Inspection, white,4 door, auto. $400 orbost otter. 985-6609

PONTIAC- 78 Firebird,brown w/beige int., 305,auto, runs well, $600 B7O. 464-0791

PONTIAC- 84 Flero,neads onglno, great forparts. S900/BO, Call 908-996-35B3.

TOYOTA- 80 CorollaGood running conditionand clean. 1825 or bestotfor. Call 369-6179.

VOLVO- '80 GLE. 4 DR,Lt Blue, Needs Work,S800. Call 572-6691

8020Auiomoblhnunder $2500

CADILLAC— 80, Fleet-wood Brougham, 140kmi., excel, cond. S2500.908-356-5642, 9-5pm.

CHEVY- 66 Spectrum.2dr, excellent runningcond. 86K, SI500/BO.900-463-0869.

DID YOUKNOW . . .

thnl an nd in this localpaper also goes into 22other local papers?

FORD- 84 LTD. White.V-6 3.0 liter, loaded. Re-duced to $1500. Callovos/wkends. 545-8029.

FORD— 86 Mustang IX.Black. 4sp, 80K, AC, AM/FM cass, inmlt. wipers,cruise. PL, rally pkg.Needs work. S2500/BO218-0094 anyllme.

FORD-62 Fairmont, 4dr, auto, a/c, new tires,cipnn, runs tine.Asking $1175; 722-7966

• • • • •MONDA-8S, CRX. Had, Sspd, 12BK. A/C, AM/FMCD playar. New battery,starter, brakes, ate. Rumgreat. Must selil $1800 orB/O. 276-5077 or btaper<90B) 412-8383.

H O N D A - 04 Accord.4dr, auto. AM/FM eaaa,PS, cruise. AC, 123O0.Runs excell»nl. 390-171 g

H O N D A - 85 AccordHatchback, excel, cond.5 spd, AC, AM/FM tape,150k ml., $1400. 908-604-9330.

N I S S A N - 86, Stntra,$2,050. Qood cond. 58kml. 1 owner. 908-356-5642, 9-5pm.

PONTIAC- 66 Catalina,Gold vinyl top. 4dr, 1owner, vary good cond.S1200/BO. 901-988-0818

TOYOTA-88 TercelWagon, stiver, auto, wallcared (or, 88k, $2500,

234-0204

4030

CADILLAC- 86 Fleet-wood Brougham. Well-maintained. Luxury andreliability In one. Darkgray with leather Interior.$5400. 526-0950.

* * * * *

CHEW 87 Caprice- 4DR. VB, loaded, 50k Ml.$4500. 755-7129

CHEVY '88 Suburban Sil-verado, pa, pb, ac, am/fm cassette, 4X2, pwrlock, tinted windows, 41kml. $11,500. 854-4112

CHEVY- 88 Cavalier Z-24. Blue, digital da eh,60K, AC, AM/FM caSS,auto V8. Wall Keptl$3000. 218-0084 anytime.CHEVY- 89 S10 Blaur.2Dr. A/T, AC, EKC. cond.45K hwy ml. Must Sell!$6950. 808-572-O685.

__ 94 Legend_ and Acura of Somerville will perform allfactory recommended service FOR THE TERM Of THE

LEASE (45,000 miles maximum) AT MO CHAROtl

1994 LEGEND L $ 7 1 1 QAUtOmOtiC Lease For V * T I 9 MO

f M I M i m C f plus Dual Air Bags P » r ABS B^kn^mt^mntamtAjOCktMimnKMUAntenna a More1 Leather Interior. V-6 4DR VIN RC0O2O&2, MSRP$36,486.3t month doaatand lea*tor credrt-quaimed lessees GAP INCLUDED (3,469 al delivery jndudss $2,etO cap. reduction, $490ret. sec (top I first payroem. 36 payments total »I5.O84. Letses retoonsiekt tor maMenanc*, Kwerl Irar. and at end ol lease for miioa^a n eiceu ol 15,000 meet al IS canH/mss; Purchase optionJt9.702 Ofcrfirjtes li/i','VI FYi'.'rtijrt-^la^^ioter^db^acnrBUTWBrapltailraririg'costs.registratonfeesSures Mrer^xnitttarVpograriBalenon

ACURAof somervilleNew Jersey s Volume Acura Dealer

Route 22 West, BridgewaterMonday • Friday 9am 9pm ( 9 0 8 )

Saturday 9am • 6pm V ' i

e Acura Dealer

>704-0300J

C W W - N Cavalier, 0oyl. auto, AC. 14200•M-792-MM

C H N V I L U - 87, L8S-aron, Turbo coupe, load-ed. Mi, ml., looks ft run*aood. 12800/BO. OOeV

11-9162.

DATMJN- «1 2 » ZX,Turbo, i-topa, fully load-ad, always gar,, exc.cond.. 13200. 489-3O97

wo youKNOW...

that an ad In thli localpaper alao Qo«a into 22other local ptparefRaaeh over 360.OPOreaders wrlth one carl I

1 a 0 0 4 M * 4 MEAOLI 03 Talon. Darkgroan. Sunroof, AC, AM/FM C»M, auto, •13.000.828-4822.

POND- 68 Muitano. 289ve. 4 »pd. PB, PS. AC,new front tnd. clutch Acart. No ruat. Call aft.Spin. Asking $3000. 725-2771•OHD- 8» Taurus. 4dr,Auto, AC, V6, PW, attrtotap*, 7«K. S4SO0. 80S-8M-7900.

YOURCANL82 NfW<MRMV N• * • > • • ) • WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.PON ONLY i a t t . 0 0YOUR AD WILL REACHOVCR 1.1 MILLIONHOME! THH0U0H0UTTHE I T A T E . CALLFORBES CLAMI'IID AT1400-SBM4t f , A IKFOR JOYCE OH KrU*TINFOR ALL THE DETAIL*ABOUT • C A N -STATEWIDE CLAMMEDAD NETWORK.

H O N M - S7 CRX. Sip.AM/FM cass, AC. ra-eenUy rebuilt tng, greatbody) UNO 23141M

HONDA- 87 CRX. Sap,AC, AM/FM c a a a .122,500 ml, oood cond.12800. Evat. 789-4718.

HONDA- 88 Accord DXCoup, idr, vary rtllabla,auto, AC, recant tune-upt brahea. 92K, no ac-eldonta, 1 ownir. 15700.908-873-1320.

HONDA- 89 PreludaSI1, Rod, 5 spd., 37H.SC,am/lm, anrf., 810,000,808-526-8087

LINCOLN- 02 Town CarSignature Sar. Ctrrisg*roof, black, A-1 cond.58K, 121,780. 826-4127.MENCUNV- BS Lynx, 2dr. Sipd, rtd. rum one.

, AM/FM, 90K, $1100.AC908-868-7318

M I T S U B I S H I - 80Eclipia. Auto. AC. Veryclean, 42K ml. f 7800.

908-752-8157

O L D S - 78 C u t l a a *Supremt. 2DR, VB, PS,PB, drlvable cond. BestOffer. 540-8884.

• • • * ••ONTIAC-MOrnd Am

4dr, auto, quad 4, aunrf,all optiona, factory warr.-no rjaduct, mint cond,68k $5900/80. 808-8188.

PONTIAC— 'BO Sunblrd.Burgundy. 2 DP), Auto.AC. PS, PB, High Ml. ExcCond. S45O0. 22S-23B8

P O N T I A C - 87 Bon-nevllle SE. red, fully load-ed, VS, orlg. owner, 120Khighway ml. good cond.13500/BO. 908-356 2205

PONTIAC- 69 Sunblrd,Silver. 2OR, luto, AC,PS, PB, 5tk mi. excel,cond. IS400/8O. 908-7S6-811I.

SATURN- '92 SC. Red,2 DR, Sport Coup*, 14k.Spoiler, ale. (13,000 orB/O. 827-0652.

a t l lUK I - • • SaniaralQ*t nady for wlntar w/agreat 4 «hl drtvt! AM/FMeaaa. daeh. Looks andrun* dfdilf Only 82K mi;»7S0(t08) 968-2687.

tUZUKI-tlDIKICK M4wd, a/c, 27K, *KC condt,6ipd, convert., charcoalgtay.STTOe 418-1848.

TOYOTA* 91 Cinvy DX.4dr stdtn. auto. AC, PitP8/PW, WK, axe. cond,889O0. 808-321-4090. .

TOYOTA- 94 Tareal.4sp, P6/PB. undar10O0K, brand nestrl89OO0/SO. 785-1407

VOLVO- 1988 780. Mintcondition. All luxury op-tion* Including alarm •¥••Mm. 82K, 908-232-142}.

VOLVO- 84 StationWagon. PS/PB, AC, goodcond. Naw exhaust.S3OO0/B0 B08-356-6386

V W - 78 Champ Ed.Supar Baatla. Com. 42K,org ml, runs wall. 82908/BO. 906-483-8978 rv mag

VW— BS Fox. Whit*, 4DRAC, naw brakai/mufflar.Qraat eir. 83000/BO.Plaaaa cHI 908-725-9048.

BMW- IS 835CII, Show.room condition. 22k aasymlias. Whit*, all options,824,000 firm <LIH naw al849,800), 908-234-9283.

B U I O t - 3 2 , 5wdwcoup*, 6011, dk grn/blk,•Mra Ur*t, maim, manu-am, 3rd owner, ask S2SK,

<»13*3

CNBVY- 86 Impala con-vertabl*, 283 ang. r*.•lorad, M000/BO. 8*rl-Qua onty. 788-0246

CORVtTTI - 83. con-vert., numbers match,•24.800 B/O, aarlouiOnly. 8O6-784VO245

DM YOU

that an ad In this localpapar aito goaa Into 81othar local papara?Reach flwar 380,000raadara »fW» on* call I

f O R D - 1B8S Thundar-bird. Oood cond, runtgreat, B40OO book valueailtlng M8O0 754-1940.

—. 41 Sadtn, com-e l flnlthad raitora-looka A runs a*

naw. call for datalts,89800 B/O. 908-996-6949daya BO8-388-7029 eveiA wkendi

PLYMOUTH- 65 Balvl-dera. 8cyl. 273 ang.Auto. Qood runningcond, 908-722-1980,

•ONTlAC- 67 QTO, redw/whlt* int., 400 auto, pi,pb, ear haa b**n storedsine* 1986, 83500 b/o,484-0791

POPUCHB- 61 356Coups Toistly restored.MUST SELL, MOVING!993-9370,

THUNDINBIRO- 1955rtllortd w/ options. Mintcond. 826.800/ trad* forequal vaim. 756-1004,

JAQUAR- 85 XJS, exc.cond., 46K, gar. kepi.,

arts, darkrey Int.,B9-7283

afl. 6 pm

bwirui| ^vn, yai. nt

many n«w parts, (grey axt., light grey113.500, 9D8-789-7

M I R C B D B 8 - 8 6 , 580SEL. Blk, »8K ml., goodcond., $22,000 or B/O.Must be soldi 781-0661.

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

AUTO BIOGRAPHY

ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEORt. 28 (Just East of Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 Intersection)

Bound Brook

(908) 356-2460

CADILLACKEMPER CADILLAC

5 miles from Bridgewater CommonsRoute 22 East at Route 287 Overpass

Bridgewater

(908) 469-4500'

I S DODO!CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE

"74 Years of Sales and Service"Main Street, Peapack

(908)234-0143

CHEVROLET/OEO [ | Y 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

g g CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH | f INFORMATION

BELLE MEAD GARAGERoute 206Belle Mead

(908)359-8131

Do you want more customer traffic?Do You Want To S«ll More Cars?

Establish Your Dealership's Name,Advertise In the FORBES AUTOSOURCE.

For only $120.00 m month A reach over380,000 people each week.

TO LIST YOUR DEALERSHIP HERE

CALL 908-722-3000MIDDLESEX & UNION COUNTIES CALL RUSSELL, EXT. 675 6

SOMERSET COUNTY CALL DAWN, EXT. 6255

MMSportscars

CHtW '84 22S. 6.0 HO5 «pd, 335 poisy, n«w T5Trent. T lopi, PWR win-dows. 16" Rlmi. HuntShift B/O 968-7836

CHtVY- 78 CORVETTEHad Interior, blacK exte-rior. A/C, PB/PS AM/FMc m , 4 apd. Runt &looks g r a i l ! AshingS7800.

Call 2S7-238S

F O H D - 83 MuslangConvert. V6, aulo. PVtfNeed* naw top. $3000

Call 808-985-0271.

TRIUMPH- 71 TR6. 68K,Cxc cond. Runs greatlMIchaMn RL tiras, yellow18,800. 908-238-0188.

9070Family Van*

CMEVY- 92 Aslro EXT,Sports pkg. lull pwr. run-ning boards, rea* DutchDoor*. 23K. Aaklng118,800. 654-8584

4X4M, Sport andTrucks

CHEVY- 83, S-10 Blaz-er. Rebuilt trani/engine,4WHD, AC. PW/Locks.Asking $3800.'SO. CallJoe, 908-725-5223.

DID YOUKNOW.. ,

that an ad In this localpaper also goes into 22other local papers?Reach over 360 000raadarl with one call!

1400-SSS-94M

•uo

PERONE'S AUTO SAL-VAGE- cars & truckswanted. Hlghtst pricespaid. Free) pick up. Con-tainer service available).563-1630

8130

Automotfv*

MIRACLE WORKERT O W I N G • RECY-CLING- Local A longdistance. Free junk carremoval. 308-755-8934.

VIP HONDADesparalely Naedb Clean

Used Cars for ExportHighest Cash Prlcoi

All Makes and ModelsWe Consign Cars

(908) 753-1500

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN82 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY S219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1 •800-559-9495 ASKFOR JOYCE OFt KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

* * * * *

J l l > '89 WranglerLow Mi. Exc Cond.WMtt Soft Top, 4X4. 5•pd. Removable AM/FMCO Slsreo *8SO0. Callafter 6pm, 762-78*4.

J t f P - 83, CJ7, rebuiltangina, many naw parts,too much to list $3500.

Call 908-9B6-3583

J « P - 86 Cherokee Lar-•to, very good shape,80k ml. S47S0/B0 90S-806-6424.

trucks and Vans

C H E V Y - 85. Blazer,blue A blk.. 350 corvetteV-8, 3SK, best ol every-thing, well malnt, S7S00B/O, Chevy— 76, pick-up, 350 V-8, auto, duelgas tanki. runs strong,$1600 B/O, 464-0791

* FOND 77 PICKUP*Red with truck hoi

Runs well. Bcylindor.automatic, 100K -$300 or best oiler

(Yes, has rust & dents)•Please call-

W8-MS-1126

FORD- 85 F350 MasonDump. 4 WO, auto, w/mow plow. Good cond14S00/BO. 908-606-642-1

•110Automotrv Part*,

and

ABSOLUTE AUTOWe pay $35 S Up

For Any Complete CarFREE Pickup-Local Area

With This AdOood Until 11 /30/93

1-800I70-3202

•O l tD 90— RangerBlack truck cap. Likonaw. J600/BO 560-8699

FOHD- 91 3.0 V-6 com-plete engine, brand now,never been fired, S'BOQB/O, 271-1235 aft. 6PM

JUNK CARS WANTEDate model wrecks &

rucks. Top SSS Paid.908-546-6582

LUCKY CHUCKV'SFlat bed service

Junk cara wantedCall: 90B-722-3358

82O0MOTORCYCLES

8210 -ATV*•220 • Mopeds8230 - Off-Head

Motorcycles•240 - On-Hoad

Motorcycle*•280 • Motercycl* Parts,

Aecasorlai, andService

8260 - MlseellsnaauaMotorcycle

9230

MOPED- Yellow Puch,37S mi. Groat cond.5300, 463-6289.

8240On-Hoad

Motorcycles

HONDA- 85 Nighthawk650 6000mi. Must soilimmediately. Reason-able Call (908) 769-B383.

SUZUKI— 67 RM-125. allrebuilt, runs good, $800or B/O, 903-464-0791

8400RfCB£AT/O/VAi

VEHICLES

8410 • Campara andTrailers

B420 - Motor Homes8430 - RV Part*,

Accesorlea t Service8440 - M!ac RV

8610B6308630864066508M0

867086806690

8700

8710

S6O0BOATS

• Boats• Power Boats• Sailboats• Motors- Marlnai- Rentals 4

Chtnars- Slip Rantals• Storage• Bait I Fishing

Supplies- Boat Part*,Accessorial endServlc*Mlac Boating

8640Motors

J O H N S O N 5 VS HPMOTOR— with tank.S300 Plaase) call 358-6158. after 6PM.

CHERISHYOUR

ROOTS

Subscribe to the #1 sourceof local news aboutyour community!

Order today by calling1-800-300-9321

ForbesNewspapers

•A Forbes Newspaper'

November 10,11,12,1993 "AutomotiyeGuicIc" Forbes Newspapers / MU-3

Citation XII is no gold mineFORBES NEWSPAPERS

QWhot is your opinion of theChevy Citation XII os a col-lectible car? I have an '80,

an '81, and an "83 all with 100,000miles or more. I also had an '84with 160,000 miles when it was sto-len. The Citation XII has a highperformance 2.8-liter engine andhandles almost like a sports car.Do you consider this 135-horsepower engine above averagein reliability? Also I would like toreplace the 13-inch wheel rims andtires on my '80 model with 14-inchaluminum wheels. Do you see anyproblem here?

Automotive collectibility, likebeauty, is in the eye of the

^holder. If owning a halfdozen Citation XII coupes turnsyou on, they're collectible — butdon't plan your retirement aroundselling them in the future andmaking a killing on them. I'vegone through the price guides thatcover cars of this vintage andfound that the Xll package is con-sidered an option that adds notquite a hundred bucks to the valueof a standard Citation coupe. TheV6 engine adds another $250.When that Citation XII was new, Ihad the use of one for a couple ofweeks and while it was comfortableand easy to handle, I don't recall itbeing really outstanding. The rearbrakes had some problems as I re-call. You may have some clearanceproblems under the fenders using14 inch wheels so check with a tireand/or wheel maker before you in-vest in a set.

• * •

QI recently put new brakepads on my 1986 FordCrown Victoria, I do most of

my own repairs and maintenancewhenever possible and this jobdidn't seem to be much of a prob-lem. The original pads had lastedover 50,000 miles. Now that I'veput on the new pads, the brakessqueak. I'm sure that I've done ev-erything right and put the anti-squeal glue on the back of thepads. I've asked the countermanwhere I bought the pads if hecould suggest a cure for the prob-lem and he suggested that I re-move the brake rotors and havethem resurfaced. He says that they

Automotive

may be too smooth and need to beroughed up a little. The squeal isn'tvery loud but it is somewhat an-noying. I don't want to have to pullit apart again unless I have to.

AMost often the cause ofsqueal with new front brakepads is inadequate insulation

on the backing plate between thepad and the caliper. In the long-distant past, I used to put a smallpiece of gasket material undor theoutside corner of the pad to canterit over a little. This seemed tocause the pad to be engaged gradu-ally and avoided (lnl contact of thepad and rotor. Now most brakepads are built with a slight cham-fer on the pads and the problem iseliminated from the start. Try ap-plying more anti-squeal glue to theback of the pads and if that doesn'twork, get a different brand of padand have the rotors resurfacedwhile you have it apart.

* • *

QWe own a 1986 CadillacFleetwood that we recentlybought second hand. It's a

beautiful car nnd we love it dearly.Occasionally the starter makes themost awful noise when we try tostart the engine. We took it to aCadillac dealer and were told thatthe transmission had to be re-moved and the starter gear re-placed. I'm sure that the transmis-sion doesn't have to IK; removed totake out the starter, and I wonderif I'm being sold a bill of goods.The job is very expensive.

AUnfortunately, your Caddealer is correct in tellingyou the transmission fins to

come out to do the job, but the partthat has to be replaced is the start-er ring gear on the torque con-verter drive plate. This is the largediameter £eur that the starter gearengages to get things rolling. Cadil-lac made the original too narrowand the replacement is a bit wider.The two gears then engage morecompletely and hence more qui-etly. Any automatic transmissionshop can do the job.

QWhen a car owner buys a setof tires, should he have allthe new tires balanced and

the front end aligned? If he buysjust one tire should he have thefront end aligned then, too?Should the spare tire be includedwhen the tires are rotated?

AMost tire shops require thebuyer spring for an align-ment when new tires are in-

stalled. This covers the shop on thewarranty that goes with most tirebuys. It also gives the mechanic achance to sell replacement shocks,suspension bushings, etc if they'reneeded. Rut there's a differencebetween checking the alignmentand a having-to-makc-changes jobbut most owners wouldn't know ifchanges have to be made or not.Many cars can only have the toe-inaltered so the price should belower, Whenever a single tire (newor used) is mounted, it should berebalanced but not aligned. Don'tinclude the spare in a rotation.

• • •

QI want to buy a used car foraround $6000, and I wantone that will last me several

years without costing me a lot ofmoney in maintenance and repairs.My present car is a 1986 Ford Mus-tang V6 that I bought when it wasthree years old. Since I bought it, Ihave done nothing but put moneyinto it. The clutch went bad, theengine required replacement of thehead gaskets, the water pumpleaked and I had to replace thebrakes. What used car can I buythat won't give me n lot of troubleand that I can buy with the cashthat I have on hand?

AI never recommend nutos,auto repair shops, re-placement parts or acces-

sories. Recommendations have ahabit of backfiring on me. The best1 can do is recommend that youcheck with any of half-dozen usedcar books on the market that giveevaluations of what cars are OKand which have a bad reputation.The evaluations are given bymake, model and year. The Aprilissue of Consumer Reports gives alist of all the cars available for thepast half-dozen years and Iheirrecords.

MINI-VAN

HEADQUARTERS1993 DODGE CARAVAN

FWD DARK QUARTZ GRAY, Hi-back seats,del. conv. group, 7 passenger, auto trans.,V8 engine, rear defroster & liftgate, AM//FMcassette P/S/B, Conv. spare, family valuepkg. cruise, tiltwheel. VIN. #PR266901,20,392 miles. Price includes all costs to bepaid by consumer excluding tax, license &registration fees.

Others Always Available

85 CentralMetuchen

Avenue, at Route 27• 908-548-3500

ParkwSy Exit 131 or Route 287 M e t u c h e n Exit

IWII i —

THIS IS A VERY BIG SALE...in fact, It's the biggest savings we've been able to offer on thesevehicles all year! We have around 30 leftover 1993 Cadillacs and

Pontiacs with our prices cut to the bone plus extra factory incentives.

UP $5000!

PONTIAC

WE AREDRIVING

EXCITEMENT

FAMILYOWNED SkOPERATEDFOR OVER

CADILLACCREATINGA HIOHIRSTANDARD

ROUTE 22 EAST*BRIDGEWATER*908-469-4500:Savlngs example based on new 1993 Ponliac BonneviHe SSE 4-dr wilh 3.8 V6, dual air hags, ASS, automalic. elec.A/C, pwr seals, windows, locks, steering & brakes, keyless entry. 8-speaker stereo & much more! VIN#P1293081 MSRP $27,748 - sale price$22,748 Includes $(750 Mfr. rebate Price includes all costs excepl lax. license & registration lees

MU-4 / Forbes Newspapers AirtomotiveGutde November 1 0 , 1 1 , 1 2 , 1 9 9 3

i-S

SAME DAY AUTO FINANCING!Baal Purchaaa Ptan» onthaPlanat from theWorld's LaroettAutoDaator

SAME•NO PRIOR CRIDIT •RICINT QUAD » you'ra 1S and a US Cltlxan, have a job and aMWMMn.liniun^raJAII caiaonabla down payment, thii weok GlobalDIVORCED • RKTIRID •NEW JOB fluarairtaaa to arranga auto »inBnclnB for you and

• NEW TO AREA • OTHER PROBLEM? laaua tamporary plataa lor «anr«-d«y delivery!

CALL (9081 757-4000 or .imply APPLY IN PERSON!

PAY CASH, FINANCE or LEAS•Tateftt •Visions « E H I * OV •Summ•CSt'a *TSI'« •WaporwAII-Whart

PAYCASH, FINANCE or LEAS*Rodao'« *Amlgos 'Troopers 'Impuls•Stylua' •Ptekups-2WD & 4WD Plcku

PAY CASH, FINANCE or LEA•ChafoMaat

PAYCASH, FINANCE or LEAS•Cavaliers •Prizms •Luminas *Sto•Corslcas 'Blazers •Berettas «Plck

PAY CASH, FINANCE or LEA•Eclipse's •Galants •Monteros•Diamante'! *30OO GTs "Mighty Max 4W

PAY CASH, FINANCE or LEAS•Exeat* •Somrtaa •Elantrm «Sco•Sonata GLS «4-Dr'i «GLS 5-Dr Hatch •Wrangltra «Rtnagadat <k. Ctwrataa L

On Sale This Week...200,000 sq. ft.of new & used Vans and Trucks!For "GO" for "SHOW" for"WORK" or "PLAY!"• Conversions• Family Camper

Conversions• Hi-Top Custom

Conversions• Astro Conversions^ Cargo Vans * Sport Vans «4x4's * Passenger Vans, etc.

CONVERSION VAN!New '93 Chevy 20 Series 3/4 Ton HD Van, 4.3L EFI V6 Enij, 4-Spd Auto Trans W/OD, Pwr Strg & Brakes, Air, AM/FW Cass W/Rr Hi-Fi Spkrs, Clock, Pwr Winds/Lcks/Stalnless Steel Mirrs, Tilt, Cruise, Dlx Front Chromo Pkg, Front/Fir ChromedBmprs, 6 Inl Pilot Lights, Reel Front Cap! Chairs, Folding Solabed, Rr ContinontalKit, Full Crpt, Rally Whls, Lthr Wrapped Strg Whl, HD Radlatorn"rBns Cooling,Stapvwll Mats/Lamps, Lighted Visor Mlrre,Swing Out Olais Pkg, 4 Morel Stk#9i4,VIN#PF3fl1618. Sale Price Incls $1000 MFRRebate & $500 College Qrad Allowance II

»Tolal Ul>l: >2«,71«.

$1K99515

SPECIAL WEEK-LONG SELLOFF!

On Sale This Week...4 pool.Chevy S-Blazers, America's

Original Sport Utility!•Insta-Trac 4x4Shift-On-The-Fly

»• Best Tow Capacity•Std. 4-Wheel ABS•Std. 4.3LV/6Eng• Best Riding "4x4"

•Final disposal of entire remainingInventory Including our Custom Conversion 4x4'sy

1994 CHEVROLET " 4X4 "CUSTOM SPORT UTILITY!New 1994 Sport Modal LSi#CJ10367 Tracker w/SOHC I-luclro,...: I ,iul InEngine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering & Powor Br.ikus. LluctTuned AM/FM Stereo w/Seek-Scan, Tone Select 4 Cnssotm, Skid Platus, <1-Cyl., Dig. Clock, High-Back Premium Fabric Buckets. Tilt Whoei. 3-Yr/U6.OOO-Ml Warranty, ate. dlr. in«t. Car Care/Appearance & Envlronmontai Pkg incihot California Graphic*, Hl-Tech Elec-tronic Thett Deterrent System, etc.Rabat* (a) If any, atalgned to dlr.

iXSBSr"12'sti;#mo5 *'Tot" "* m m * THIS WEEKI

815995

HYUNDAI'S &•99 gets you 2-hr, delivery on New Excels, Sonatas & Elantraa!

W CHEWS TOO!'99 gets you 2-hr, delivery on New Cavaliers, Pick-ups & Geo's!

ALL4X4'sSell-off prices on all Sport Utility VgMc

93 RODEO'S 93 MONTERQ's.1

- / Y -

n-UP TOA FULL

HUNDREDS OF 1982 -1992 IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CARS - NOTHING HELD BACK!> Coup* & Sedan DeVt |I Eldorado! I morel

Mark1). ContinentalTown Cars 4 morel

k D I I I ^ I / O Skylarks, Centuryi' D U I w f x O Rlvlerai and mortl

• T O Y O T A S C 0 I 0 l l M c<"c"• K U C O O I I D V C tables, Gr. Marquis• W l C H L f U H T O Cougars and more!

•CHRYSLERS N e w V o k e t 5 I h

C»mry«, «nd mortl

Stinus, Stntrai, ZX • |Z l , Ptthfindtn, etc,

TypicalIn ilockselection

Avenues and more!

Cavaliers, CapricesMalibus, Blaiers, etc

•PLYMOUTHS&uM?rr•VOLKSWAGENS S e c

Caravans, Colls, P/U'sAiiel, Raider and more!

Bonnevilles, Firebirds,Grand Pm's and morel

•HONDAS£rAccord'CRX

•HYUNDAIStaj_ i r r n O Cherohees, Hen«g»d»«

• • JCtrgi

FOR EXAMPLE: •

'88 HYUNDAI •$990!i

M ! *-0f, 4-Cyl Eng. SSptK)Win Trim, M M Slrg. Po«»rBiahai Ajt, Sun ftool 1 Mora'SIH222SSA VIN#7JU25788/11 iMt Ml NADA Ralul $ 1 HO.

FOR EXAMPLE:'88 TOYOTA

I Preludei and mortl

Excel!, EltntritSonitai and more!

Celica 2 Dr. 4-Cyl trig i I.Man Trans. Pwr TiUtf A hukrAir Conilr AM/( M Crt'.'.nlln«si Oolitrtl. 1.IIWW T«,lii'Sun Fliwl. » More1 SlktJWu

Ml

'87 HYUNDAI \ '90 ISUZU5990!

) Wranglers and morel

'AV/UnHO Vi d l

Ejrctl OLS 4 Df 4Cyl Eng. S-Spd Man Tr im. Pwr Birg aBrks, Air, AM/FM Cass fir Dolioil, T/Ql, Sun Hool. * Mor»'S? VINtHU131561109591 MiNAUAIleml S?35O 1175!

g [L(ij . S-iipctit) M,|n I i,if •.Powrar Sleenno A OMI.^1. A.ICond AM/FM CauoltA ln.ii<rCilass. \ More' SikHM.i'.riAVINI»L9B056a7/?Wb<l Ml

6990!9 g

Vigors and morel

T-Bird*, MustangsTauruss and morel

Troopers & Rodeos!Other Misc. Br»nd«t

'86 CHEVY • '89 JEEPCam«;o S Dr. ft-Cvl Era. Auto BJ %M*0 **» BM MB IWrangUl }Utx< f> ( y! I <iuCama;o 2Df. &-Cyl Enrj, AutoTunj P*r St/g A BrakM. FSvr

Rr Dalroil, r.'Cuil 4 Mo'« S ^ U a M l l l " 1 F>0«" SIMnno IL lli,i>n AM S # 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 7 1 . 7 1 1 1 ' • FMBtB.».«MfJrV,Mlv>:. f f*!!!1

I W W W • • viNi«.jic'.V'v 11 .HI M: I WllUaS1H33O79B VINIGNI31387/

1 G1I2I f/lNAOA TMail S390O

"Where customer aatisfMctlonis standard equipment!"GLOBAL MIT© OISTHIBUTION DEPOT

FIELD, NJ USA(908) 757-4000

ROUTESPECIAL SALE HOURS:Open Daily 9 AM to 10 PM, OpenSal, to 8 PM, Sun, lor Browsers

CALL FOR: Directions from Airports i

Or Free Shuttle Bus Schedule FromMajor Cities in the Tri-State Area,

Worth thetrip Iromsnywher*on Earth!

'New 94 Geo Metro 3- Dr H/B 3Atr. etc. VIN/P41117O7 MSRP

Cyl 5-Spd M/T. M/S, P/B, elc y \ H t W \ m ? W-.RP S f l . ' l i *">S1B50O C o m Pkg $15,991. Tolal Lisl S34,4(J') Sale $^4 •!').',

i hin jnemn At 9% APR S 9 9 M o For 3 M o Thon fj? Wo Pymts oi 515635. if qualil ied Folal pvinls $9,308, Inci $3001 si Time Buyei Al low il qual & WOO Mir Rebate I N ' V ' H Chevy ?0 Series C o w V. I - I VH f <-.j >..l i S I U J O MFR Hetwle A S500 College Grad Allow 11 Qual fMSRP S1?,338. Cofw Pkq S7.3/6 " M S R P 515,115, Olf msl options hsl W 5 /0 total Itsl S19.68*3 Pners tncludc all tion^urncr rn-,r . " . I . - J I ! ••• ••- •'. l | ' l " v

VoUNo.12 Nov. 10.12, vm

1 • ' ,

A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time

Stage

Marx Bros, atthe Paper Mill

flu

'Remainsof theDay'

The Tubesregroup

All aboutapples at

Rutgers

farMsAnnual tfoHday floutujue

N o v . 1 1 - 1 2 - 1 3Hours: 10 am - 7:30 pm, Thur. k Fri. 10 am-4 pm Sal.

Featuring a special selection of gifts, crafts and Christmas decorationsMrs. Parker of Country Collectibles of Flemington is again

opening her home for a Holiday Boutu

TmnmsAmish Quilts

MntsofGrandmiMoicswdWyiocfci

Dan utd Piuline Cimpanelli Signing Prints A Originals Between 12:30 ind 3:00 pmW*rt i«rF<*m»7lo Tea Room Opened Every Day MMtatStnrt

ttdniMltr nil cy^^^^FoHoviiiMlorarHiilolt ^ C 0 W W W * M » ^ ^

C0UBC1WES m-ni-rm

ToSubscribe

Call1-800-300-9321

Worried AboutLeaving an Elderly orHandicapped Person

ALONE?

tor SokitMits, CallAduttCart Programi,

Mtdteal Cantor

908-668-2328

SAMPLE SALE!!!Sun., Nov. 14,10am-4pm

SAVE 50% ONCHILDREN'SCLOTHING

at Holiday InnRt. 22 East (at 287)

Somcrville/Bridgewitcr

'Take the bus to the only placefor premium players!,,

• BONUS —W ^^m/\ VMA ) * * M M ilw ' . til Whw | M ONLY

0 ^ 8 0 a !" ^4lwWfj *•""" ** C TBOWOflU)101-7M.M0O N w r

Suftdiy-fridiy/coin

Saturday

•mmmmu

mmtmu

•OWitWWU

HaaaiafiL m

•ummmmm

on mwwnum coin»MWTMtlTATtOHMV

•pm-Hvm

JUUuUU CUy* Luchit$t Piaet to Play!

O P W O R L D I

November 20thLIDAVFAS ION

Bands Float Youth GroupFavorite PurpI Dinosaur Trucks

Santa Much More!

oinuPony Rides Hay Rides Santa Show

ftoaNmmn Mw. 10-12,1993

Cover photo byDIANE MATFLERD

A young couplegets togetheron a rainy dayin New Hope, Pa,

Cover storyEventsMoviesMusicStage

• • • • « • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t

••••••••••••!••••••••••••••••til

nun i uwn

Advertiser indexAuditionsClub MixCurtain CallsDanceHim CapsulesGalleriesHappeningsMuseumsPlanetariumsRehearsalsSinglesSoundings

• •»•• • • • • •Mf l t l • •»•• • • i

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••••••§»!•••••••••••••••••

••••••••••••••!•••••II«•••••••!•••••

•III•••••••III••!••••••••II*

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••III

•••••••••••••••••••••fliiifiiaiit

••••••••••••••••I••••lilt*!••••

• • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <

•iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiin

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i t

• • • • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M I

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44 Veterans Memorial Dr. E.Somcrrille, NJ 08876

908-722-3000

Wcotond

Single? Join the clubGetting together in the '90stakes a little organization

ByJOHNGRANElilWeekendPlus Writer

The eternal search for Mr. or Mrs. Righthas become a part-time job for many peo-ple, while others have given up the mis-sion altogether.

Local liars and clubs pro considered less andless the ideal location for meeting someone, andfor a number of reasons - it is difficult to get toknow someone with music blaring in your ears, or you maynot be interested in getting to know someone while theyare "TWT - Thinking While Intoxicated.

At the same time, there are people who would kill for achance at going to a bar or club in search of company,simply do not have the time.

If your spare time is scarce, or you're? tired of beingburned yet again, there are some people out there who canhelp. They have formed singles organizations to give youtime to not just meet people, but to meet people who youhave at least something in common with,

To some this could mean hobbies or professions, whileother groups meet based on age, religion or even physicalattributes. However, their main goal is to help membersfind new friends or even the potential Mr. or Mrs. Right.

The Somerset Hills Single Hikers, founded by EllenTerry (908-774-6759), stress friendship over relationship.

Focusing on single people who enjoy the outdoors, thegroup hikes throughout scenic areas of Somerset, Hunter-don, Morris and Warren counties. It consists of people fromall over New Jersey.

"The varied size of the group is a big attraction and thehiking is an activity which has a high comfortlevel," she said. "It is a comfortable situation andyou can be yourself. You can also be relaxed."

She said there is an average of 35-40 peoplewho go hiking every week. This number canincrease up to 70 in good weather, or drops aslow as 15 in bad weather.

Cost for a hike is $4, and the group meetsevery Sunday morning, 11:30 a m , at Willie'sTavern in Bedminster.

Bill Pryor, 49, a hiking club member who alsoruns a blade sharpening business, said connec-tions and friendships have led him to a newbusiness, He will enter into a partnership with fellow hiker,Elvera Milano to open Pryor's Roost Bed n' Breakfast, inFrenchtown on Route 12 in April of next year.

"This was a result of the Somerset Hills group," he said."We stay at bed and breakfasts during hikes, so we decidedto start our own. Buying an existing one was too expensiveand I mad to find someone to go into the business with me

Singles calendar

and then I met Elvera ona Vermont hiking trip."

After joining the Sin-gle Hikers about three orfour years ago, Pryor saidhe has met a lot offriends there and theyeven get together aroundChristmas time for alarge group dinner,

"Maybe it is not the re-lationships, but we allsupport one another," he

said. "You can't find this type of group in a bar, whichseems like a big meat market. During a seven-mile hike,you might talk to six or more people, instead of one personat a bar."

From outdoors you cango indoors with a "Con-versations by Candlelight"dinner party, run by JoanBraner (201-567-2082). Shehas been providing afriendly atmosphere for13 years, in the comfort ofher home.

"I think the dinnerparty is a place of serenitytor people who work hardall day," she said. "I givea dinner and a good place to come to at the end of the day."

People who join the Conversations by Candlelight group,pay a one-time membership fee of $60, and then $75 foreach dinner, Most dinners include 18 courses and a group

of like-minded singles'"I tell people who are

only coming to meetPrince or PrincessCharming, to stayhome," she said. "Withrelationships, I refuse totake any credit or blamefor what happens be-cause I only create theatmosphere. I measuremy success differently,"

Mrs. Braner's measure-ment is the number of people who come back, send lettersor calls to thank her.

"Finding friends is more important because they can lasta lifetime," she said. "A dinner party is a value all by itselfbecause finding a place where someone is going to extremecare for you is important. It doesn't give the sense of beingon a meathook like some other places."

Other groups look for friendship, but there needs becomea little more specific, as with the Central Jersey TallFriends Club (908-935-0173). The only requirements askfemale members to be at least 5 foot 10 inches, and malemembers to be 6 foot 2 inches or taller.

Rich Zawisha, club membership director, said the belongto Tall Club International which has at least 90 chapters inthe United States. The original tall club was formed duringthe 1930s in California.

"We try to get people to come to a few of our social,culture, or athletic activities," ho said. "Onu charity eventeach year is for the benefit of research for Marfan Syn-drome, a disease which aflbds tall people."

The tall club has 70 membus and is holding a benefitHarvest Dance Nov. 13. Recently, "Oktiillberfest" was heldand 70 tall club members from ;is far as Noston and Balti-more participated.

"You don't have to be looking for Mr. or Mrs. Right, butonly come with the idea of having a good timeand meeting wonderful people," he said. "Peo-ple do meet und date. One of our couples, whomet last year, just jjot married."

Employment also is imiwrtant in friendshipcircles, and the Professionals Connection club,founded by Marie Cirillo (908-221-0047), is inexistence for this reason,

"I am not a matchmaker," she said. "I createan atmosphere where people come together tosocialize and expand their circle of friends,

"One woman, recently divorced, came to meand said she needed girlfriends to do things

with. I always say the person next to you could be competi-tion, but could also be your best friend in the world."

The Professionals have two groups: the Young Singles,ages 2645 who meet once a month at the Basking RidgeCountry Club; and the Cosmopolitan Singles, ages 30-50s,with a majority of members in their 40s and 50s.

Created for young single professionals, Cirillo said theseare people who have devoted so much of their time toadvancing their careers, they have not had time to find thespecial someone. Sho also said each function will only in-clude a maximum of 100 people so there is some balance.

Activities include canoeing and trips to Atlantic City, andanyone who is a member can chair an event or activity.

If groups arc not your style, a good choice might bepersonal advertisements which are becoming a large part ofmany newspapers. Personals are also a good way to meetnew friends who could have the same interests.

One example are the personal "Introductions" columnsthat run in this publication and arc, in fact, have beenrunning in newspapers all over the country in recent years.

The choices in groups, ideas, and interests are reallyvaried and many people across the country are becominginvolved in singles organizations, Chances are you can eas-ily find a listing of these groups in most local newspapers.

BLACKTIE INTERNATIONALPROFESSIONALS(AslarvAmorlcan-European)

(908} 247-1053•Autumn boll at Holiday Inn.

Livingston, 9 p.m. Nov. ,13

Cost i l l ; formal attire re•

quired,

CATHOLIC ALUMNI CLUBOF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY

•Dinner at Red Lobster testau-

rant. Iselin, 7:30 p m Nov. V.

1908) 969-2756

•North-South donee (it CCKIUI-

man Inn, Cfonford, 8:30 p.m

Nov. 13. (908) 75G -O'MO

CLAIRE'S AFFAIRS

(ages 30»-50i)

(201) 736-2714

•Dinner and dance (smartly u

sualattirel mWeMOrsn^. <

p.m. Nov. 1 4 . C O M 120

COCKTAILS AT CREATIONS

(ages 30-49)

12011 966-0252

•Candlelight dance at Creations

restaurant, Madison. 8 p.m

Sundays. Cost $6; jacket re

quired.

CORPORATE NETWORKING(201) 539-7300

•Social at Uptown Willie's, Gov-

ernor Motnr, Inn, Mornstuwn, '}

p.m. Thursdays.

CROSSROADS

{separated snd divorced)

(908) 722-6863.75.1-0317

•Sdt-tir-lp group at Contenary

United MeihoctiU Church,

Meluchpii, 7:30 p m lu*Js-

FORUM FOR SINGLES(609! 520-9337,

•Discussion j'/oup (not chun h

affiliated), social hour, ;ind

daw inf1, M First I'reMjyK'filifi

Chun h. Hiflhtslnwri.[) p m In .

JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES

•Dinner m Charlie Brown's, Ed-

ison, 7 p.m. Wednesdays.

(908) 494-6135.

•Dinner and dessert at Cran-

bury Station, Cranbury, 7:30

[).m, Nov. 13, Non-members

$3; reservations required.

(908)013-1082

JERSEY SINGLES

ACTIVITIES CLUB

(ages 30-older)

•Bowling at btellon Lines. Pis

caiiway, 1:45 p.m, Nov. 13.

Open only to those Wieser-

vationj,. (908) 253-9815,

MASH

(separated and divorced)

(908) 249-6459

•Discussion group at First Bap-

tist Church of New Market, Pis-

uldWiiy, 7:15 p.m. Munddys.

Cost 13.

NEW EXPECTATIONS(2011*184.9158

• Optmruil rap" at Momstown

Umtanan Fellowship. 8 p.m.Nov. 12. Cost $8.

OVERTURES FOR SINGLES(908) 356-6165•Recital at Bridgewatef Manor,

5:45 p.m, Nov. 14, Cost $12

in advance, $15 at the door,

PROFESSIONALS

CONNECTION

(90B) 221-0047

•Networking and business card

exchange at Art ie 's, Mor-

ristown, 5:30 p.m. Wednes-

days. Cost $5.

SATURDAY NITEUVE

AND SOMETIMES SUNDAYS

(Jewttti i l n f b t , 40-older)

(908) 846-6620

•Dance at Highland Part* Con-

servative Temple, 8:30 p.m.

Nov. 13. Cost $10.

SINGLE FRIENDS

(ages SB-older)

(908) 704-1962

•Dance at Dacar's, Quality Inn,

Somerset. 8:30 p.m, Thurs-

days. Members $5, non-

members $7.

SINQLEFACES

(908) 462-2406

Cost for all events $10.

•Danco and dot buffet at

Scanticon-Princeton, 9 p m

Saturdays,

•Dance (jacket returned) at

Sheraton Tara hotel, Parsip-

pany, 9 p.m. Nov. 12,

•Dance (jacket required) at

Skylands, Handolph. 9 p.m,

Nov. 13.

•Dance at Liberties, Sheraton

hotel, Iselin, 9 p.m Nov. 13.

•Dance (jacket required) at

Hilton hotel, Short Hills, 8 p.m.

Nov. U.

SOLO SINGLES(ages 40-older)

(908) 7661839; 7-9 p.m,•Bridge at Centr.il Presbyioiinn

Church. Summit, 7 p.m. Sun-

days and 7:15 p.m, Nov. 18.Cost $3.

SOMERSET HILLSSINGLE HIKERS

(90S) 774 6759•HiKual Mount Tammany, Del

aware Water Gap. l l ' 3 f ) , i m

Nov. 14. Meet in iwkinp, lot

across Oom Willie's Tjverne,

Oedmmster. Cost 14.

SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS

(professionals 30-50)

(908)221-0047

•Networking* at Unil^wiitor

Manor, 6 p.m. riuirsda,^ Cost

$12.

SUNDAYS FOR SINGLES

(agot 30-55}

(201)539-7300

•Diinr« (jacket n^nr i 'd l M

Governor Moms Inn. Mor

ristown, B p.m. Sundiiyi Men

$5, women fieo.

TALL SINGLESOF NEW JERSEY

(women 5 1 0 ' and tailor,

men 6'2" and tnllor; 25-older)

(908) 7O4-B480

•Dance at H.'icar's. Quality I'm

Somcisct, 9 p.m. Nov. 12.

TOWN A COUNTRY

SINGLES CLUB

(908) 7G6-4OG2

•Social at Olct Mill itstaurjnt,

Hciruiidsville, 8:30 p.m,

Wednesdays.

YOUNG SINGLES'

SOCIAL CLUB

(ngos 26-45)

(TO81221-1182

•n.mcc and social (jacket N;

quired) at Basking Ridge Coun-

try Club, 9 p.m. Nov. 12,

$10, nosiioatais orjeiins.

Weekend Plus Forties Newspapers Nov. 10-12,1993

Almosttouching'Remains of the Day*yet another dose ofMerchant'-Ivoiy magic

By JEFFREY COHEN

By now. films mm Jt1 by thetoainof producer U]ii;nlM ( T ( ' l l i : t ! i , ! l l f | i l l f i " I " ! '

ot'ii commodi ty , ymi c i t h n nkt1

tlu'in or you iinn'1 S'.J, tin hi'sthour a i i d a hall'ini . . n i d ' T h e Re-mains of the Day might mmc assomething nl'ii shock tn those whofound pivvinns MHVIKIMI-Ivorycollaborations (Huwanls Kml. ARoom With u I'inn sun idling of aInng snore.

Rsntaim doesn't exactly promise a thrill ride, even at its liveliest. Itconcerns itself with that most profound anachronism, the butler, per-haps the prototype butler of all time, and it otters a love story in whichthe closest the lovers get tn passion is to discuss dustingthe drawingroom. By comparison, the lovers in Martin Scorsese's painfully re-strained Age oflnwcenw are Sharon Stone and Michael Douglas.

Set in the early 1930s, and taken from a novel by Kazuo Ishiguro,Remains is the story of James Stevens {Anthony Hopkins), a butler sodevoted to his muster that he will seve sherry in the dining room evenas he's given the news that his father is dying upstairs. In the hands ofanother actor, Stevens might be a gross caricature, but Hopkins allowshis eyes to show us the man's soul. Certainly his actions and his wordsnever will.

Stevens' life i.s thrown Pito as much turmoil as it ever could be (whichis very little) hy the arrival in the manor of Sally Kcnton (EmmaThompson), the now housekeeper. Sally would like to be outspoken,emotional and straightforward, but Stevens has a gaze that absolutelyrefuses such feelings to exist on the planet. She begins, however, to findherself strangely attracted to him.

Again, it's a yood thin*; Hopkins is playing this role. Otherwise, we'dwonder what any woman in her right mind could see in this automaton.Rut the dignity with which Hopkins invests the role shows us whatattractive qualities Sally notices, and helps us to understand why shenever acts on !hnr

SulJ.thi.Ti ,s noabout two people wluxlnn't Ho smiu'thing, and they don't do it for twoand a quarter hours. That's the problem. Alter the first 90 minutes (or

Housekeeper MIts Kinton (Emmi Thompson) ratchet out to devoted butler Stevens (AnthonyHopkins) in the new Merchant-Ivory film The Remains of the Day.

less), the central story is simply a series of repetitive scenes in whichStevens is tested for humanity, and unwaveringly devotes himself tothe lord of the manor, Lord Darlington.

This proves to be Stevens' downfall. Darlington (James Fox) is aWorld War I veteran who feels the treaty of Versailles was unfair toGermany, and he is leading informal efforts to relax sanctions againstthe Reich now being shorn up by Adolf Hitler. Not exactly a Nazisympathizer, Darlington is more of a well-meaning shmo of such stupe-fying proportions that within the movie's universe, he can be seen ashelping to cause the second World War.

Through it all, Stevens is nothing but loyal. His code of honor, theon;y thing that matters to him, is so dense as to deny that he sees orhears anything of the political intrigue going on literally under his noseas he serves the soup, Years later, asked about any of the conversationsthat took place in his presence, he will swear he was too busy serving totake notice.

Yes, there's something tragic about such bund servitude in the em-ploy of such a colossal twit, but there's also something admirable in theinsistence of a man to do his job well as he possibly can and think ofnothing else.

After a while, you may feel that Ivory and his customary screenwriterRuth Pruwer Jhabvala have given us too much of the same, and yes, allthat politeness does get to be a bit annoying after a while, but there arcsome distinct pleasures to be found in The Remains o/l/ie Day, If TheBewrleij Hillbillies is sold out, it would bo hard to find more oppositeprogramming.

like,-tyi' (i/iiimio'iiu1, this is a tnovK1

Videorewind

'Who's the Man?'If you're a rap music fan, then

there's nothing I can telt youabout Who's the Man?, starringDr. Dre and Ed Lover, that youdon't already know. Every rapstar in the world has cameo,one) I'm told there's a plot aboutjoifiing the police department Inthere someplace. If you're not afan of rap music, there is abso-lutely no reason I can think ofthat you're even reading a re-vtew of this film since you won'thave one iota of Interest for onesecond.

'The Trials of Life'For you nature fans, keep in

mind The Trials of Ufe, a TBSseries by David Attentwooughon animals and their behavior, isnow available on cassette (Turn-arHotne Entertainment; $19.96« c h f or $199.96 lor 12-tapeooJtctor's let). Etch volumew m about SO minutes and ex*pkffM another aspect of animalMB, tan birth thfoupj) suvtal•nd iNyond. You could do

""Jinriy Cohan

Top 10video rentals1. Jhdtcsnt Atyouf2. Ow* the form*

4.7?*$anJot5. Nitons/ Lampoon's

6, Groundhog Dayl.CopandarM8. Ibtee of Hearts9. Ntoi10. Fire in theSty

—Rental figures courtesyofEasyVktoo

Film capsules

Keller Sutherland, Charlie Sheen, Chris O'Donnelt and Oliver Plattare "one for all" and "all lor one" In The Three Musketeers.

Capsule reviewsby WookondPlus staff

Guide;• - Recommended

- Strongly rocommendod

OPENING THIS WEEK

CARUTOSWAY•Director Brian DePnfmti jnd

recent Oscar-winner At )\icmo

join lore's lor the first time

Since Swrfaco, with Pacmo

piaynifi a Sponish-HjMcm pimp,-

strr trying lo I'sciipu hm life of

crime. With Sean Pcnn,

Pi'iioloix1 Ann Millei Opening m

Manhattan only.(H)

MY UFE

•A terminally-ill nun (Murluirl

Keaton) makes a home-video

o(h)5 life for his unnom child.

With Nicole Hjdm<jn.

PHILADELPHIA EXPERIMENT It:NIQHT OF THE PHOENIX

•Sequel too 1984 science fit-

tio-'i hnrrjiy nrijo'ie rpmcmhm.

centering aiounrj j time-spacet'M>eninen! that results in Ger-

winning World War II. |RI

THE THREE MUSKETEERS• fne 5,11110 old story,

Charlie Shuen. Keiter Sutrier-

Ijnrj ami Oliver P'ott With Tim

Curry, Reoecca DeMornay.

CURRENT FILMS

THE AGE OF INNOCENCEjrtm Scorceso

ih}1,. dm K ' j r l swiic'i-

t'h |<t'ais with this faithful adap-

tion of tdiHi VVharton's romtirv

tic novel about a 'nan who fails

HI IQ.O with hts fiancee's

ini[ite 19lli century Ai

Hifth society Starring Daniel

Day-Ltws [Last of thg Atofii-

cans), Michelle Pfcttter and Wi-Ryder. (PGI

THE BEVERLV HltLBIUtES•Featiiu1 \m:Qi\ of tho IV ;,ones stars OswHvmnur CIOJISLeachman as Gra'imi?, Jim ithe£mesf movies) Vnrney as Jedand Lily Toniim as Mft1^ Hatha-wiy. ll'G)

A BRONX TAIE•First time tlireciof Robert De-

Niru jlso stars in this urtjon

(ir,im,i about a working rlass

father AIICJ takes on ^in^tors

that embrace his son Ahen the

\MI\ 'k'L'pshii, rPDutl'- snut

j l t t ' l Wlll iC'jSl!!| ', it Ull l l ' ..1 |R)

COOL RUNNINGS•Curiuus niiiaclvcriturt"! of U't'

fust OivnpicJiimait.an DuhsM

ti'iim (Itn'j is a ln:v StOf/, lolk!.1

tiic pliiyw) nio'jlly for l.ui|llis,

* i lh a supiwrtingrjst f'at i»•»-

eludes loMn C,i'H!> as their

coach (PG)

DAZED AND CONFUSED•An American Guitfith fur the

70s director Richard (Slacker)LmW.iter's soA-budget. unaoolo-getic look at the decade of freelove, marijuana and horriblefashuns seen through the eyesof high schoolers during one

in the Bicentennial year of

DEMOLITION MAN

"Bijj-mjflget, carioomsh action-

•ittiCMiirc nonsense with Sy!-

StJltone starring as 3

frozen m our lime who is

out to catch a violent

LMii'mji (Wesley Snipes, sport-

in;1, a blond Mohiiwk) in the

\Mf 2032, A few witty mo-

("cms, but overall, poorly ex-

FATAL INSTINCT•CiVl Remer diiecls this comicspool of darK thrillers like Basicin'Amct with a cast featuring

ethg;in, Armand Assante,(Please turn lo page 6)

Nov. 10-12,1993 I oiUrs Newspapers Weekend Rus

WeekendFilm capsules

(Continued from page 5)

Shertlyn Fenn and Sean Young.

(PG-13)

FEARLESS• Director Peter Weir's ( M

ness, Green Card) latest follows

the post-trauma lives of the

survivors of a plane1 crash Stor-

rmg Jeff Bridges. ROSK1 fVic;.

Isabella Rossellmi. Sometimes

diWiai't lo vf.-titcn. but ii

cJfanu

FLESH AND BONE•Dennis Quaid pldvs a troubled

Texas drifter who fall m low

with equally-troubled widow

Meg Ryan The romance,

though, is threatened Uy a

criminal acquaintance (James

Caan) from Quaid's past in this

moody suspense drama. (R)

FOR LOVE OR MONEY•Michael J. Fox stats as tlie

hustling, ambitous concierge of

a posh hotel who falls in love

with the girlfriend of a wealth/

cad who Fox hopes will finance

his own hotel, (PG)

THE FUGITIVE

•Harrison Ford stars as Dr. Ri-

chard Kim We. on the run from

the police after being wrongfully

Convicted cf murdering his wife,

in this thrilling big-screen adap-

tion of the popular '60s televi-

sion series. With Tommy Lee

JDHCS (JFK. Under Siege), Sela

Word. IPG-13)

THEGOOOSON

•Home Alone wunderkmci

Macav/lay Culkim goes against

typo as an evil orph.if' wni ter-

rorizes unsuspecting relatives,

including a visiting lousm (tii-

jah Wood), With Daurt Morse.

(R)

A HOME OF OUR OWN

•Kathy Bates (Misery i stars in

this comedy about a widow who

leaves Los Angeles to find a

belter life lor her six children,

With Edward Furlong (Tetmina-

mr 2: Judgment Day}. (PG)

INTO THE WEST•Fantasy about a widower, a

magic horse and two poor

young boys in Dublin holds ap-

peal for both children and

adults. Starring real-life couple

Gabriel Byrne (Coo/ World) and

Ellen Barkm (Man Trouble).

(PG)

THE JOY LUCK CLUB•Wen-received Wayne Wanp,

film, based on the Amy Tan

novel about four Chinese moth-

ers and their American-borndaughters. (R|

JUDGEMENT NIGHT•Incredibly stupid, but well-

filmed action flick starring

Emilio Estevez and Cuba Good-

ing, Jr., as members of a sub-

urban group threatened white

stranded in inner city Chicago

after witnessing p murder while

on their way to a boxing match.

Comedian Dems Leary featured

as the lead bad guy.(R)

LOOK WHO'S TALKING NOW

•Second sequel to baby-talk

comedy hit look Who's rafting

reunites Kirstie Alley and John

Travolta as the owners of two

talking dogs, who's voices are

supplied by Danny DeVito and

Diane Keaton. (PG-13)

MAUCE•An all-star cast (Alec Baldwin,Nicole Kidman, Bebe Neuwirth,Anne Bancroft, George C.Scott) stars in Harold Becker'ssuspense-thriller about a groupof professors and professionalswho may or may not be hidingdart* secrets in a New Englandcollege town. (R)

MR. WONDERFUL•Matt Dillon (Singles) plays a

Real-life couple Dennlt Quald and MegRyan team up on the big screen In thesuspense drama fflesft and Bone.

Con Ed Worker struggling to payfor his ex-wife's college educa-

tion, and fix her up with an-

other man to take him off the

financial hook. Featuring Wil

liam Hurt, {PG-13)

THE NIGHTMARE

BEFORE CHRISTMAS

•This stop-action, animated

musical fantasy about the peo-

ple of Halloween taking over

Christmas was directed by

Hen7 Setick, but the story and

characters come courtesy of

Tim Burton, the visually-

oriented director of Oaf man,

Beelte/u/ce and Edward Sar.

sortiands. Music by frequent

Burton collaborator Danny Elf-

man. (PG)

THE PROGRAM

•James Caan plays the coach

of a big-time college lootbail

team under tremendous pres-

sure to win. With Halle Berry,

Kristy Swanson. (R)

THE REMAINS OF THE DAYthwarts End director JamesIvory's comedy of manners re-unites Oscar-winners EmmaThompson and Anthony Hop-kins, with the latter playing nproper English butler. (PG)

ROBOCOP3

•Nancy Allen and Rip Torn star

in the third episode of this pop

uliif, seriocomic action scnes

set in 21st century Detroit.

(PG-13)

RUDY

•True Rocky style-story of an

undwst/t'd but dGtcrmint'tJ

adult who pursues his dream to

not only attend the University of

Notre Dame, but to play for the

foothill team starring Sean

Astnv (PG)

REVIVALS

THERESE DESQUEYROUX(1962; French, submit)

•Director Georges Franju

adapts Francois Mauriac's

novel about a bored housewife1

who attempts to poison her

husband, Friday, Nov. 12, 7p.m., at Mtlledoler Hall Room100, Cotlegt Avtnue cam-put, Rutgert College, NewBrumwick.Pift of "Pot-pourri" futrval ipontortd byRut|«n film Co-op ami NJ,Media Art Center. Admitilon$3; $2 Ruttfen Film Co-opmemtwri. (908) 932-8482.

M i -i ###> ^l

A Canter for the Performing tnct Culture! Arts

Pack up the fondly andhead on down!

Bring them to see the Harley-Davidson® Traveling Museum.Ninety-one years of great machine history packed into onemonster semi. The Harley-Davidson Traveling Museum can

be seen:J( ONE DAY SALE

. Reireshments

Savings

FRIDAYNovember 1211 A.M.-8 P.M.

Harley-Davidson of EdisonOPEN 7 DAYS .DISON. Nl

|l|-|\H I II !'

All M,i|o( f (edit f ,-IK1'We Sell Motorcycle Insurance"

U\ \nniuuii(908) 985-7546

6 Weekend Plus Forbes Newspapers Nov. 10-12,19934 . * * W * * * 1 • • * 1

V E N TAgriculture museum tosponsor apple program'All About Apples' offers hands-on a-peel

Fall is the traditional applu be $3 for adults and $1 for children

harvest season, and the New ages 5*12.Jersey Mu scum of Ag- If you can't make it to "Allriculturo in New Brunswick About Apples," the museum is also

has a special program Sunday that offering a scavenger hunt tourshould a-pcel to iwiyonr. t h r o u g h t h e m u s c u m io a.m.-5

Getting sU'iJiKht to tin- i w of p m Fn( iaVi N o v 2fi (the day afterthe issue, the Museum will spun- Thanksgiving)sor "All About Applts," ;t programthat will allow visitors to pressapple cider, prepare1 apples ior dry-ing and make an old-fashionedapple garland to take home.

The program will also include anintroduction to apple vanHii's andhuw apples are grown, while a mu-seum staff member will demon-strate antique apple peeler.;, one ofwhich is gasoline-powered and can h u s k s ' W0CJ1 u n d w h e a t

peel up to 80 apples per minute. ^ scavenger hunt tour is freeVisitors can end their Any with a W]lh admission to the museum,

taste of hot mulled apple cider and w h i c h m s t s $3 l b r adults< $2 for

a hayridc through the surrounding s w l l o r s a n d $1 f°r children ages G-area of the museum, which is lo- 12 (children under age 5 are free,eated off Route 1 on College Fann Groups of 10 or more must makeRoad on the Cook Colle^ campus reservations,of Rutgers University. For more information about ei-

Admission to the program, ther of these museum events, callwhich takes place noon-4 p.m.. will (908} 249-2077.

By answering, riddles, visitors ofall ages will learn more about thefarm tools, equipment and otheritems exhibited at the museum.

After finishing the self-guidedtour, visitors will be served re-freshments and make a holidaydecoration to take home, usingfarm-related materials like corn

Education specialist Susan DeVore gives a demonstration of anantique apple peeler at the New Jersey Museum of Agriculturein New Brunswick.

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AiteRno Hair Salon 14Bivo. Wholesale ..,., 9Bound Brook Chamber 2PWAPWWl ••••••MMHttttlttlltll XB

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WoctondHappenings

AMI IN QWLT

AND CRAFT SALE

National Guard armory

500 Rahway Ave., Westfield

(908)815-4875

•Handmade crafts from the

Amish of Pennsylvania, noon-8

p.m. Nov. 12 ,9 a,m.-5 p.m.

Nov. 13. Free admission.

ANTIQUES FAIR

Christ the King Church

Blue Mill Rd,. New Vernon

(201) 539-3003

•Collectibles for purchase, 11

a.m.-6p.m. Nov. 12. 13, Ad-

mission $3,

AMERICAN POLITICAL

ITEMS COLLECTORS

Hyatt Hotel

2 Albany St., New Brunswick

(201) 338-9323

•Eastern regional convention of

politick paraphernalia, 9 a.m.-

6 p.m. Nov. 19 ,8 a.m.-2 p.m.

Nov, 20. Admission $5, dis-

counts available.

CENTRAL JERSEY STAMP,

COIN, AND CARD EXCHANGE

Budget Motor Lotlfie

Route 9 North, Woodbndsu

(908) 247-1093

•Shn-jv and sale for collectors.

10d,m.-4:30|).m. No;. . ' 1 .

Free admission,

CHRISTKINDL MARKT

Saengcr Halle, 220 Somerset

St.. North Plainfield

(908) 356-0477. 369-3359

•Christmas baaar with German

specialties, 10a.m.-3p.m,

Nov. 13. Free admission.

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

Community Presbyterian

Church, 220 Mam St., Chester

(908) 879-5091, 879-4585

•With the arrival of Santa

Claus, lOa.m, '3p.rn.Nov, 13.

Free admission.

COLLECTORS SHOWCASE

U.S. 1 Flea Market

Route 1, New Brunswick

(908) 2384231

•Baseball card, come book,

and collectibles show. 10 .i.m..

9 p.m, Nov. 13, lOa.m.-f i

p.m. Nov. 14. Free admission,

COUNTRY CRAFT MARKET

United First Presbyii.'nun

Church, Route 514, R^oes

(908) 78S-272?

•Witn Christmas onv

and folk art, y .3U i im, - j

Nov. 13, Free admission

ESCAPADE

Italian-American CtuD

Route 35. Laurence

(908)738-5677

•The Eastern States China,

American Pottery, and Dm-

nerware Exhibition, 7-10 p.m.

Nov 12 10 tl.itl -4 p m fj(jy.

13. Free admission.

FALL BAZAAR

Warrenbrook Senior Center

500 Warrenvillo Rd

Warrea

(9081753-9440

•Crafts and related items for

IKifChtise, L-Sp.m, Kui U, \

B,m.-4p.m, Nov. 13 Free nd

20.

Kid stuff

Children's musician Jonathan Sprout will inagurate the Family Concert Series 2 p.m.Saturday at The Growing Stage Theatre In Chester. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 forseniors and children. For more information, call (908) 879-4946.

mission,

HARLEYDAVIOSON

TRAVEUNQ MUSEUM

Harley-Davidsort of Edison

299 Route 1 , Edison

(908) 985-7546

•Touring semi-truck loaded with

historic Harteys and related

items, l l a .m . -8p .m. ,Nov .

12. Free admission.

HOLJDAYIAZAAR

Trinity Reformed Church

401 Greenbrook Rd.

North Plainfieid

(908) 756-2125

•With handcrafted $tis and

holiday decorations, 10 a.m.-2

p.m. Nov, 13. Free admission.

HOUDAY BOUTIQUE

Scotch Plains Rescue Squad

Itartie Avenue, Scotch Plains

(908)889-4129

'Gifts, Fupperware, Mary Kay.

(pwelry, lingerie, toys find

crafts. 7-10 p.m.. Nov. 12.

rra> admission.

HOUDAY BOUTIQUE

Community United MothodiSt

Church, 301 Chestnut St..

ROSOIIB Park

(908) 245-2237

•Crafi show and children's cav-

alcade, 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m.

Nov. 12. 9 a m , - 3 p . m . Nov.

IT l-n'e nrlmission.

HOUDAY BOUTIQUE OF CRAFTS

Gospel Fellowship Chinch

626 f'l.nmiwro Rd , Plnmshnro

(609) 790-1945.799-2304

•Full of collectibles lor l l u n h -

givinp, and Christmas f,ift-(jivmp,,

10 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday, Fri-

day, and Saturday tmoufjh Dec

4. Fiee admission.

HOUDAY EXPRESSIONS

Trinity United Church

118 King George Rd,, Warren

(908) 459-5044

•Craft show and white elephant

sale. 10am. -4 p.m.Nov. 13.

Free admission,

JEWISH WOK FESTIVAL

Jewish Community Center, 760

Northfield Ave., West Orange

(201) 736-3200, Ext. 285

•Books, games, and gifts with o

decidedly Judaic persuasion,

Nov, 12 ,14. Free admission to

book sale; call for each day's

hours.

KENILWOATH TRAIN SHOW

Veterans Hall

33 South 21st St.. Kenilworth

(908) 561-8863,322-6240

•Railroad layouts from the land

of Lionel, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov.

2 1 . Adults $2, children under

12 free.

MAKE A JOYFUL NOISE

St. Lukes, fcpiscopalChurch

Route 512, Gladstone

(908) 23-1-OQO2

•Church fair w/modngal singers,

9 o.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 20. Free

admission.

MERRY MARKET

Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox

Church. 250 Gallows Hill Rd.

I'-fOft) 233-8533

•With a "Tavern in the Green,"

l l a r T v 9 p . r n . N o v . 11 ,12 .

Adults $1, children under 12

Inr.

STAMP, POSTCARD, AND

BASEBALL CARD COLLECTORS

OPEN HOUSE

Mlslamps

38 North Main St., Milltown

(908) 247-1093

•Open house for collectors, 10

a.m-4 p.m. Nov, 14, Free ad-

mission,

TmOONSTEUJNG

Blawenburg Reformed Church

Route 518, Blawenburg

(609) 466-3108

•Dutch craft fair in a rural set-

ling, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 13.

Free admission.

AlADNN

Nov. 20 ,21 ; 11a.m.

Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn

(201) 376-4343

Nov. 21; 1 and 3 p.m., Wilktns

Theatre, Kean College, Union

(908) 527-2337

•"A Whole New World" coming

alive on the stage. Admission

$7, $6 in Millburn; $5 in Union,

THE AMT MUSEUM

Princeton Unlvtriity

(609) 258-3788

Gallery talks for children (kin-

dergarten-grade 51 at 11 a.m.

Saturday. Younger children

must be accompanied by an

adult. Free admission.

•Song and dance, Nov. 13.

•"It's All Greek to Me," Nov.

IAKSMTOYUND

Sunday, Nov. 2 1 , 3 p.m.

State Theatre, 19 Livingston

Ave., New Brunswick

(90S) 246-7469•Victor Herbert's operetta of

childhood dreams. Admission

$10, $8.

CHASING RAINBOWS

Nov. 13,14; 11a.m.

Paper Mtll Playhouse

Brookside Dr., Millburn

(201) 376-4343•Or, how lo give your child a

good self-imagu. Admission $7,

$6,

THE EMPERORS

NEW CLOTHES

Nov. 13; 11 am,, 2 p.m.

Roosevelt Park

Route 1, Edison

(90S) 548-2884

•A famous fairy tale, presented

in musical form. Admission $2.

WILLIAM LOW/PAMELA JANE

Saturday, Nov. 20,10:30 ,t.m

Rivergate Books

7 Lambert Lane.

(609)397-1920

•Authors read from their new

books Wake Up, Wilson Stnut

(he) and Nooiie of the Nut-

cracker (she). Free admission,

MUSIC FROM AROUND

THE WORLD

Sunday, Nov. 21,3 p.m.

Fine Arts Theatro

Rider College, Uwrenceviiio

(609) 921-2663

•Works of Chopm, Grieg, J.S.

Each, Tchaikovsky, and others,

performed by the Westminster

Conservatory, Adults $5. senior

citizens and students $3

FROM RAGTIME TO ROCK

Sunday, Nov. 14,1:30 p.m.

Jewish Community Center, 760

Northfield Ave,, West Orange

(201) 736.3200, &t. 252

•A history of American popular

music. Admission $8,

JONATHAN SPROUT

Saturday. Nov. 13, 2 p.m.

The Growing Stage

Routo 24, Chester

(908) 879-4946

•Singer-songwriter with a large

repertoire. Adults $6, senior

citizens and children $4.

Speakers

THE ART MUSEUM

Prlncoton University

(609) 253-3788

Galley talks at 12:30 p.m. Fri-

day and 3 p.m. Sunday. Free

admission.

•Catherine Vanderpoo) on

"AthiTM • A Woman (or All

Seasons." Nov, 1 2 , 1 4

•NatMMiel Hurt on "Peale and

thi'l.)".'.::iintits,"Nov. 1 9 , 2 1

INTERACTION

Nov. 12, 13; 0 a.m.

Ztmmeih Ait Museum

Hjrri'tor1 St., New Brunswick

(90H1 932-7237

•S>n \; ..nifii on trie confluence

of Russian and Western culture.

Admiwton SG for one day, $10

both days: discounts available.

ROBIN MOORE

Saturday. Nov. 13, 7 p.m.

Princeton Baptist Church

Route 571 , West Windsor

(609) 466-1970

•Storyteller from Pennsylvania

(not r t i i i i d to the author of

f/ie Green flerets). Admission

$5, discounts available.

CARLOS RODRIGUEZ

Thursday, Nov. 18, noon

Gill Mi'inorial Chapel

Rider College, Lawtenceville

{609)896-5192

• IN ; Mi; ul United Kami Woih-

crs founder Cesar Chavez, ex-

plored IJ^ the Rider COHCRC se-

nior. rrL>e ddinisston.

PIRI THOMAS

Wednesday, Nov. 17, 2 p i n .

Hultlnnson Hal), Kean

ColkfA', Route 82, Union

(9OW) : . J / -2337

•Poetry ,nul pioso intcndccf to

i "Unity Amutif! Us All."

Plays-ln-the-Park will host its final performances of The Emperor'sNew Clothes 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday at Roosevelt Park InEdison.

CONSTANCE WEBSTER

Sund.iv. Nov. 2\, K W p . m

MniM'r'. SIOLMOII Si., Prince

Ion

(GOrD GH3-4495

•Cook College professor pro-

vides a h.story o) Joseph

Bun>i|)iirte s garden in

town. Kiee Jifniission,

8 Weekend Plus Forbes Newspapers Nov. 10-12.1993

Weekend

Music

Tubes regroup at Club BeneByWILUAMWESTHOVEN

WeekendPlus Editor

Back in the '70s, pop music perform-ance art wns Ihc domain of DavidBowie, while? Tot Id Rundgren wasthe visionary of vulm.

Then thiTu V-.'ITC tin.1 Tubt'.s - v:\v) cum-binod rock, thoiitri ;md vidoo, not to men-tion fomtxly. s,it;iv. l>ur!r:ijuo ;nul a Follim-osqup sensn nt ' thr ;il>snrd t< * rrcat*1 ;i showtin1 likes uf vvhu.h no i>nr !i;.u ever seen.

A t t w a lorn,' lavuli The Tubes an: k ick ,w i n d i n g Mn^Titutii i i i i in Krc Waybill, lora nfitionaJ tour thai will mako a stop Satur-day at Club Bum- in .Sayivville.

Early Tubes classics like "White1 Punkson Dope," and "Don't Touch Me Thi-rc"wore too risque for AM radio, which keptthe band in relative chart obscurity for

many years. In the early '80s, though, moreaccessible songs like "Talk To Ya Later"did give the band some overdue mass expo-sure before it finally disbanded.

However, The Tubes were best-known fortheir ovcr-thc-top live performances, whichincluded rkiboarato sets, costumes andprops, dancing girls and video years beforeMTV hit the airwaves.

It's anybody's guess how much of theirlive show has survived, but several keymembers of the band, including Waybill,guitarist Ku^cr Stern, bassist Rick Ander-son and drummer Prairie Prince ait1 all onboard tor the tour, as are a fresh crop ofnewlv-recruited "Tubettes."

THE TUBES Saturday, Nov, 13,10 p.m., at ClubBene, Route 35 South, Sayrevilie. Tickets $20 The Tubes, who championed the concept of theatrical rock performance art and($30 w/preshow dinner, 8 p.m.). (908) 727 3000. video back in the 70s , will perform in concert Friday at Club Bene in Sayrevilie.

BRAS8 1 » 32AA • 46DDD•ndE,F,FF32-4eNursing • Backless

Backless-Strapless• Lingerie Petite-4x• Mastectomy• Nightgowns

Petite -4x

Rt.2O2 315 Main StreetBedminster, N J.

M-Ttwn 10-5:30 Fri.H 6 S*l. 10-6

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• In Wood Or Formlco• CuropooA Crofts mon*• 10 Vtori Cxporlonco• SfiVCI NorvCommlsilon

Solospooplo• Ulo MMLV Book Any M<o•Gwmon Spoken

PUTVOUflTflUSTINATRUC €UftCCfiBIN6T MflST€fll

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Off RCMCINO

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Sciuuou Designer Poitralu

HT.-AT-R.E

presents

Cull \ou -Portraits ForTlic Holiday MAND

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,8PMTICKETS $25, $20

For Dll l l l l CallMI-4M0 or Toll Frt iMOO-7M.0W73<0-2«] North AvtnutDunillin CALL (908) 246-7469

«• ck«Aiu/Dl|«NHMI o(Sl«eKiidltf hit bcra pimkled by tit Nn»

MATERNITY and INFANT WEAR RESALE

NOW I LOCATIONS!26 Diamond Spring Rd. 184 Ml. UM Rd

Dwiri^NJ. WorrtflTwp.(MJ.201-625-0012 90W47-9009

call for details

e Best Qualitye Diicounted Now Itemse Late Hours

SALEDATES

11/8-11/1'

FOOD WAREHOUSESAVE CASH

OPEN TO THE PUBLICPORK ROLL

$2.19 PEfUB.

6 IBFKIUI13U

9 LB. RAW CHCKEN WINGS 10F $3 953 LB, COOKED BUFALO WINGS 15 953 LB. COOKED I A R - M WINGS 1595SIB. BREADED CHICKEN WMGS I5.9SSLBRAWBUfFALOWMGS $6.9515 LB.WW0WNQS SEASONED 131.95

PEHBOX

EACH BOX MAKES 1 GALLON OF SOUP

BREAKFASTPORK SAUSAGE LINKS

1 07 FlNGCR LINKI 07 LARGE im

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$2.95 PER weALL~ VARIETIES

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$5,9§ ors

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12" 2000 FT.

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$7.95 ROLL

PEflROU

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nTHtUTTEBFUVOW

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$1.99 $2.29f t H CAN 104 0,lCAW)

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H A N O V E R BRAWHOLE SLICED OR DICED POTATOES

$2.69 $14.95FfTtlO CAN I IP 01 J PtffCASC Of 6110 CAN

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BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODSHCM "A Warehouse Of Savings'' L0CATI0N

Mlf; , M 3, •• , CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS 9 0 0 L m c o | n BlvdFB " r 9 0 8 - 4 6 9 - 8 4 0 1 MddlesexNJ

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, VISA <S MASTER CARD

Nov. 10-12. J 99? For&cs NewsoaDpr, Weekend Plus

Club mixMUCH MIL MIGHT CLUB

Route 9, Otf Bridge(908) 536-0650Male rw/ut, Saturdays, Thurs-days.

MACK MVUt CAFERoutes 202-206, Bedrtiinster(906) 781-7501•Open-mike coffeehouse, Nov.14,

•OIMMN STRUT CAFE

6 1 Church St., New Bmnswck(908) 246-3111•Barbara Nelson, Nov. 12.•Rhythm A Babs, Nov. 13.•SonUwls,Nov.l7.•Patu#M. Nov. 18.

CATCH A m m STAR

Route l ,Wt t t Windsor(609) 967-6018Headline comedy every nijhtexctpt Monday.CoHi|»n#t, Sunday! andTuesdays.Ladies' night. Thursdays.•Pam Mantson, tfirough Nov.14.•Steve Mitdeman, Nov. 16,17.•Kevin Meaney, Nov. 16.

CUMON HOTEL2055 Route 27, Edison(908) 287-3500•"interacth* comedy," Fridays,Saturdays.

CUJIKNCRoute 35, S«yrtw«ps(908) 727-3000•Inner Cirdi, Nov. 12.•The Tubes, Nov. 13.

14.COCKTWJ

51 Main St., South River(908) 257-8325•Clarence Clernmone, Nov. 13.

Passages will perform jazz selections fromtheir debut CD Unspoken Dreams Thursdayat the Old Bay in New Brunswick.

25 New St., Metucrwn(906) 549-5306Traditional jau,•ijrry Ham Quartet ( v MStokes), Nov. 12.•Dick Mddonlan Quaitt (wtftayKennedy), Nov. 13.•John Bunch Trio, Nov. 17.

C O t T A O I l l O l600 West Union Ave.Bound Brook(906) 560-0620Latin dancing (salsa, merengue,cumbia), Fridays, Saturdays,and Sundays.

CftYAN'SPUtUC HOUSE1270 Route 28, North Branch(908) 722-1113Dance party, Fridays.Oldies night, Saturdays,

DOVWTOWNCArt8 West Front St., Red Bank(908) 741-8844The Babes, Tuesdays.Songwriters' showcase,Wednesdays,•The Weepers, Nov. 12,•jazz Mentality, Nov. 13.

THE EXCHANGERoutes 202-206, Bfidgewater(908) 5267090•Night Train, Nov. 12.

FREDDY'SlMillSt..Bemardsville(908) 7666575•RaSol, Nov. 12.

v. 13.•Mark Dac»y(corneoy), Nov.IS.

Rout* 202-206,(906)6583000

days.SMp Roberts Ojuarttt, Fridays.

1288 Rout* 22, Brid#n«ter(908) 725-1500Piano brunch i^Glidyt Ri-crwds, Sundays.•Johnny Cnad« 4 The St^i-grays, Nov. 12.•TtwWetpen, Nov. 13,*The Banjo RafNmers, Nov. 14.•Witt* lynch Trio, Nov. 18.

JASON'S1604 F St., South Belrrw(908) 6811416"Introduction to Jazz," Sun-days.Blues jam session, Wednes-days.•The Fins, Tews Horns, Nov.12.13.

JOHN I PETER'S96 South Main St.New Hope, Pa,(215) 862-0623Free admission Saturday andSunday afternoons.Open mike, Mondays.Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays.Mountain John, Wednesdays.•Combo Holiday, Nov. 12.•Cross Cut Saw, afternoon Nov.13.•Zen for Primates, evening Nov13.•Shirley Lewis Expree-ance, af-ternoon Nov, 14.•John Roberts, Tony Barrand,evening Nov, 14.

•Renegade, Nov. 18,MAXWHW

1039WnnlnfU>nSt.Hotooktn(201) 796-4064•Stntyacfcet Fits, The Mom-myheads, Nov. 12.•Ww.TherWtbtoorm.SrnalFactory, Nov. 13.•Unrest, SiertoUb, Nov, 15.•ArchtnofLoaf.Nov. 18,

M N f STREET COffECHOUSEBret Reformed Church9NeilsenSt, NewBnjwwick(908) 6990570•Doctor Joe (satire), Nov. 13.

MINSTREL COffEEHOUSEEnvironmental Education Cen-ter, 190 Lord Stirling Rd.Basking Ridge

(201) 335-9489•Oom star Nov. 12.

1255 Vatey Rd., Strling(90S) 647-0138Open iam tession, Sundays.•Hifttr Authority, Nov, 12.•August Nov. 13,•Cat) for details, Nov. 18.

PHEASANTS U N M N OAm wel Rd., BeHe Mead(908)359-4700•The Issue, Nov. 6.•OeHvery Boys, Nov. 12.•Johnny Charles & The Stin-grays, Nov, 13.

l O M C S S C T H I U S H O m1-78 Exit 33, Warren(908)647-670050s-60s dance party, Fridays.

STANHOPE HOUSEMain A Htf), Stanhope(201) 347-0458•The Iguanas, Nov. 12.•Sandra Wright Nov. 13.

THE STONf PONY913 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park(908) 775-5700•Matthew Sweet, Nov. 12.•Aimee Mann, Nov. 13.

STRESS FACTORYHyatt Ragtncy Motel

2 Albany St., New Brunswick(908) 545-4242Live comedy Thursdays, Fri-days, and Saturdays.•Ray Romano, Nov, 1 M 3 ,•John Ferfentino. Nov. 18-20.

Motorcycle Insurance

Harley-Davidson of Edison299 Rt. 1

Edison, NJ 08817Joyce S. Garrett

New Jersey Licensed Independent Agent

Call:(908) 985-7546extension 12

Passagesto playOld BayI

f you're a jazz fan and you'venever heard Passages, youmight want to make your way Ito New Brunswick Thursday,

when the crack instrumental en-semble will be playing at the OldBay Restaurant,

If you have heard them, the re-cent addition of a percussionist ismore than enough reason to goback and treat your ears onceagain,

In sports, the saying is thatthose who aren't Rood enough toplay, coach. But several membersof Passages do both - all fivemembers are products of formalmusical educations, and three ofthem are currently teaching musiceither at Rutgers University orRaritan Valley Community Col-lege. A fourth, bassist/composerVincc Giardina, has worked in thepast as a musical therapist andteacher.

Giardina, along with guitarist-composer Larry Barbee, are alsoformer students of the late jazzmaster guitarist Many Leahy ofNorth Plainfield. Barbee also stud-ied at the prestigious Bcrklee Col-

(Please turn to page 11)

proudly announces their

by Neil SimonJanuary February 5

by John Ford NoonanMarch 4-26

For further information regarding subscriptions, membership,auditions or tickets, please call 906-968-7555.416 Victoria Avenue, Piscalaway, New Jersey 06854

KITCHENSOWNER* OPERATOR

NO OUTSIDE CONTRACTORSNOBODY BEATS OUR QUALITY AND PRICE!

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908/221-1100

10 Weekend PHis Forbes Newspapers Nov. 10-12,1993

WeekendPassages worked with the Paul Winter Con- RVCC music staff. band's melodic fusion of jazz, folk

sort and Marilyn Home. The considerable talents of core and rock influences.Robinson is a member of the members Barbee, Giardina and •

(Continued from page 10} dance faculty at both Rutgers and drummer Pat Tamminen are fea- PASSAGES Thursday, Nov, 18 at theIcgc of Music, as did new percus- RVCC, while Barbee and key- tured on the CD Unspoken Old Bay Restaurant, 61-63 Church St.,sionist N. Scott Robinson, who has boarclist Eric Olson are on the Dream, which showcases the New Brunswick. (908) 246-3J11.

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WeetoendPlus

Soundings

f, NOV. 17,12:15

p.m., flnt Rftonnfd Church

9 B ^ W d St., Ntw Brunswick

(901) 545-1005

•String mMfflbto performs in a

lunct i tm sitting. Free ad-

mission.

OUMMH MUCHER

Saturday, Nov. 20 ,8 p.m.

Huntefdon County Parks Sys-

torn, Route 3 1 , Annandale

(908)479-1555

•Musician performs in a cof-

feehouse setting. Adults $6,

children under 12 S3

T1MWU0Y

Friday, Nov. 12. 8 p.m.

Tiplin Auditorium,

rtlnctton University

{609) 258-5000

• J i n fj itahst performs his own

(and others') works with elec-

tronic embellishment. Free ad-

mission.

JOHNWNCH

Sunday, Nov. 14, 2 p.m.

Primavera Restaurant

1090 Valley Rd,, Stirling

(908) 580-0707

•Jac pianist performs with his

quartet. Admission $15.

Friday, Nov. 19 ,8 p.m

Fine Arts Theatre

Rider College, Lawrenceville

(609) 896-5303

•Chamber music ensemble

whose members are from Prin-

ceton and Philadelphia Ad-

mission $16.

CRESCENT CONCERTS

Friday, Nov. 13, 8 p.m

Crescent Avenue

Presbytenan Church

716WaicrnjngAve.

Plainfletd

(908) 757-8905

•Crescent C r w and Oratcno

Choir perform wofks bv B<i:t.

Schubert, Vivaldi and mure. ,):.

ber orchestra

$5 seniors/students

PAUL DIDARtO

Saturday, Nov 13 81>

Foirieigh Dickinson

Lenfell Hall. Madison

(201) 593-8620

•Pianist performs works in

bsrt, Chopin, and Beetnovei"..

Admission $22, discounts

available.

FACULTY RECITAL

Sunday, Nov. 14. 3 p.m

Voornees Chapel, Douglass

College, Chapel Dr.

New Brunswick

•908. 5 4 5 - W ,

•Featuring rr;eitu>i:rs of Uv f 'v-

gers Preparatory School laaiity

Free admission

Sunday, Nov. 14,2 p.m

Metuchen Public Library

480 Middlesex Ave., Metu:nen

(908) 632-8526

•Chamber music trio performs

in a gallery setting Free ad-

mission.

HUOTIROON SYMPHONYSaturday. Nov. 1 3 , 8 p.m.

North Hunterdon High School

Route 3 1 , Annandate

(908) 786-1712

•Music from the ballet, in-

eluding the Rreft/rrJ Suite of

Stravinsky, Adults (10 , senior

citizens and students $5.

INMEMORIAM

Sunday, Nov. 14, 4 p.m.

Cathedral of the Sacred Heart

89 Ridge St., Newark

(201) 484-4600

•F3ure's Requiem, and as-

sorted drier works, sung by the

cathedrals choir m memory of

those who have died this year.

Admission $10.

PATmCIA JOHNSON

Saturday, Nov. 20, 8 p.m.

Fairteigh Dickinson University

Lenfell Hall, Madison

1201) 593-8620

•Lyric soprano (and winner of

trie 1993 Opera at Fiorham

competition) sings in t\er first

recital. Admission $22, dis-

counts available.

GEOROC JONES

Sunday, Nov. 14, 4 p.m.

Nicholas Music Center,

Rutgers Aits Center

George St., New Brunswick

(908) 932-7511

•Clarinetest (no relation to the

counuy music legend) performs

m a solo recital. Free ad-

mission.

VEDA KOGAN/

SUSAN SOBOLEWSKI

Sunday, Nov, 14, A p.m.

Westminster Choir College

Bristol Chapel, Princeton

(609) 921-7104, h\. 260

•Pianists perform works by

Schubert and Itoetnoven. Free

admission

ELLEN LANG

Nov p m.f '

iirisiol O'.jpi'i. Princeton•MJ9) 921-2663

•Soprano sin,;; world premiere

of h)( Mor'i;n>;s ana fat Noons

ConmuA', Dv Wayne Paqjette:

a I'M work-, Dy Grieg and Wag-

ier Adults $10. senior citizens

and students 18.

UVINGSTON SYMPHONY

ORCHESTRA

Saturday, Nov. 13, 8:30 p.m.

uvnflmon Hipi School

Manorial P.irk, Livingston

(201)635-8656

•Mahler's Symphony No. -1 in G

"\K>r: thf overture to (Y)<.( l,v\

'..".!• ir, Mj.'.nt h i v JC«T>iS5iOti

WYNTON MARSAUSri.i!urcljy. Nov 13, 8 p.m

Moms Knolls Hij1^ School

Knoll Dr.. DenvillO

'201) 538-6413

• ) ,w clarinetist performs with

his scptui. Admission t 30 - i ?0 ,

MARIE McVICKER

Saturday, Nov. 13, B p m

TCP 1 < CDSMs.

2. Mat taif, Bat out of toff ff;WOK 10 HOT

3. CnmbtrriM, Bwytooy Bse is Doing H:So Wry Cant We?

4. Various artfcts, Common flvwd;

5, Frank Sinatra, Duets6.10,000 Maniacs, MTV Unplugged7. Soul As>1um, Grave dancer's Union8 Janet Jackson, Janet9. Nirvana, In Uiero10. U2, Zooropn

-Sa les fibres courtesy of Wwilk Records

Irnmaculda Hitfi School240 Mountain Ave., Somerville(908) 735-5556•Irish singer performs Wtrx

Claddagh Folk Band in a benefit

for Irish children. Admission

$12.50,

MCTHOfOUTANORCHCITIU

Sunday, Nov. 14 ,3 p.m.

Jewish Community Center, 760

Norttifield Ave., West Orange

(201) 736-3200, Ext, 252

•Performing works by Brahms

and Benjamin Britten. Free ad-

mission,

MUSIC OF BAROQUE

Friday, Nov. 12, 8 p.m,

Westminster Choir College

Bristol Chapel, Princeton

(609) 921-2663, Ext. 308

•Assorted works by Handel,

J.S. Bach, Buxtetiude, and

other composers. Related lec-

ture at 7 p.m. Adults $10, se-

nior citizens and students $8.

MUSIC OF CONTRASTS

Sunday, Nov. 2 1 , 4 p.m.

Nicholas Music Center,

Rutgers Arts Center

George St., New Brunswick

(908) 932-7511

•Works of J.S. Bach, Franck,

and other composers, per-

formed by Hiroko Vajima, violin;

Paul Hoffman, piano; and Char-

lotte Matuu, harpsichord. Free

admission.

MUSIC ON FIFTH AVENUE

Saturday, Nov. 13 ,8 p.m.

First Presbyterian Church

111 West Fifth Ave.. Roselle

(908) 245-1611

•Sophisticated songs sung by

the all-male Rahway Valley Jer-

seyjires. Admission $?,

NEW BRUNSWICK

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

Suturdii), Nov, 20, 5 p.m.

United Methodist Church

ucorfp St . New |)ru?iswick

••yurt. 707-954?

•'•'•' • / ">• ' * '. ° j , " ' . | ) ' ' o r -y N'O r-

Mo.\irt s borendric No. 2;

Haydn r> Cello Concerto us C

major: Beethoven's Romance in

F major Adults $10, senior citi-

iuiir, and students $13.

N.J. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Saturday. Nov. 20, 8 p.m.

War Memorial, Trenton

Sunday, Nov. 2 1 . 3 p.m,

Symphony Hall, Newark

1-BOO-ALLEGRO

• Tchaikovsky's Concerto m D

nvijoi; Eigar's Symphony No. 1

in A flat major. Admission $43-

SI3. discounts available,

ORPHEUS CHAMBER

ORCHESTRA

Mo'iJuy, Nov. 15, 8 p.m.

McCiiter Thentre

91 University PI., Princeton

1609) 683-8000

•Handel'i Concerto Grosso No

8; Mo/art's Piano Concerto in

A, K.488; Zwilich's Concerto for

Horn: Haydn's Symphony No.

91, Admission $27, $15.

FRANK PAVESE

Sunday, Nov. 14, 3 p.m.

bibtiup Dougheity Student Cen-

ter, Seton Hall Univeryty

South Orange

(201) 761-9418

•Pianist performs works by

Beethoven, Chopin, Copland,

and otfier composers. Free ad-

mission.

LOS PLENEROS DE LA 21

Friday. Nov. 12, 7'30 p.m.

Mew Hrui'siMck Hi(',ii School

1125 U'lMflslfjn Avi>

Nfiw fliLiniwu'k(508) 74"» 4489

'fiomba iind plena music from

Puerto I'icrj. Ffi'o nrtniissiun.

JOHN n.xcEnb.iLiriU/, Nu- V I H p in

pcrici-rr, HI <i coffeehouse set-ti'if, A[!rnii;r,ion S5.

RIGOLETTO

w 20, a p.m.

Prwbytwiw Church140 Mountain Aw., WestfieW(908) 232-WOO•Verdi's opera, performed bythe Wesliieht Symphony Or-chestra WMarit Rucker in thetitle role. Admission $21, dis-counts available.

R U T G M I C H M M E R RAVERSFriday, Nov. 1 9 , 8 p.m,Nicholas Music Center,Rutgers Arts CenterGeorge St., New Brunswick(908) 932-7511•Performing Charles Wuorinen'sBagatelle for solo piano andThird Quartet, plus a discussionwith the composer. Free ad-mission.

RUTGERS UNIVERSITYCONCERT CHMR

Saturday, Nov. 2 0 , 8 p.m.Nicholas Music Center,Rutgers Arts CenterGeorge St., New Brunswick(908)932-7511•Singing trie Cantata m/swfay-dium, plus other works byBrahms and Britten. Admission$7, discounts available,

SHERMAN, SIEHLftSUROWKC

Sunday, Nov. 2 1 , 3 p.m.Borough Hall. 2 2 1 South FifthAve., HfcNand Part*(908) 572-3400

•Folk trio performs ws/the Rohe

Family Band. Free admission,

DEREK SMITH

Sunday, Nov. 2 1 , 3 p.m.

Roy W. Smith Theater

Union County College, Cranford

(908) 709-7506

•Jazz pianist performs with his

quartet. Admission $15.

SONGS OF LOVE AND MONEY

Fndjy, Nov. 19, 8 p.m.

Headquarters Plaza Hotel

3 Headquarters Plaza

Momslown

(201)267-0206• i(\e writings of Hertold Brcchl,

Kurt Weill, Jacques Pfpvert. and

Hans tisler, sung by Marion Or-

asch and Maunce Edwards. Ad-

mission $12 in advance, $15

at the door,

STARDUST

Friday, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m.

McAteers

1714 Easton Ave., Somerset

(908) 469-2522

• 13-piece orchestra performs

music Irani the big-band era.

Admission $29, includes d.inc-

WARREN VACHE Sr.

Friday, Nov. 12, 8 p.m.

Elks lodge

70 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen

(908) 632-8502

•Ja/i musician performs with

his septet on a bill also in-

cluding the Dick Meldonian

Trio. Adults $10, senior citizens

and students $8.

MALCOLM-JAMAL WARNER

Nov. 21 ; 2 and 3:30 p.m,

Pmgry School

Route 525, Mariinsville

190B) 356-6165

•The Cosby Show's co-star nar-

MtesPelerandihe Wo/r*

(Prokofiev) and Drakesfail

(Mario Lombardo) for the Phil-

harmonic Orchestra of New Jer-

sey, Admission $10.

WEST END KLEZWORIM

Saturday. Nov. 20, 8 p.m.

Uurgdorff Cultural Center

10 Our and Rd., Maplewood

(201) 763-9519

• Klezmer band wtiose wofk was

used by Iwyla Tharp tn a recent

ballet. Admission $15.

WESTMINSTER

COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA

Ixiiurday, Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m.

f int.' Artb Tfieatit!

fiiduf College, Liwicnceviile

uiO9) 921-710-1. bt. 260•Performing works byUeeihwun, Saint-Saens, Schu-mann, and other composers.Adults 18, students $5,

WeekendPlus

Huh nctes

Raphael Rudd and Jeanne Nordeencoming to Watchung Arts Center

Two special talents will combine foran unusual evening of music Sundayat the Watchung Arts Center.

Harpist-pianist Raphael Rudd, who

has worked with both Pete Townsend

and Phil Collins, will perform his own

compositions accompanied by vocalist

Jeanne Nordeen,

Nordeen's four-octave voice is sure

to compliment the instrumental work

of Rudd, a former member of the pop-

ular 70s classical-rock band Renais-

sance. His style, like Renaissance,

crosses the boundries from classical

to rock and pop.

Tickets for the 7 p.m. performance are

$8. For more information, call (908)

753-0190.

DanceDancePLUS

Nov. 18-20; 8 p.m.

The New Theater,

Kirtgers Arts Center

George St., New Brunswick

(908)932-7511

•Featuring excerpts from Horn-

fl#! a M . i M Y and RHWA1 m

tribute to their criuior rimy.!

Holm. Admi!>sioo$]l, dis-

counts available.

NEW JERSEY BALLET

Saturday, Nov. 13 ,8 p.m.

Sunday, Nov, 14,7 p.m,

bttle Theatre, Centenary

College. Hjckcttstown

(908) B52-1400. Ext. 203

'Featuring works from the

troupe's repertory. Adults

$12.50, senior ctti/ens and

students $10.

THE NUTCRACKER

Nov. 20-28, McCorter Theatre

91 University PI.. Princeton

(609) 683-8000

•Tchaikovsky's holiday chest-

nut, performed by the American

Repertory Ballet Company. Ad-

mission $29-$ 17; call for

showtimes.

AuditionsCOMMUNITY CHORUS OF

THE HIGHLAND PARK TEMPLE

Highland Paik nrra

('JOS) 249-8471

•f oi i;iwnbk' pi'ffumiaxc;; otJev.'f.fi chi;Ml irucii'1. Auctionsbv .ipnoin'mcf! oriiy

PUYH0USE 22

210 DuiifKviv, Comer IM,

Brunswick

of•For Febtudiy

leadur ot (hit IWh AuUitmns

at 7:30 p.m. No,. lb, I ' . M u -

tiracial cast of 15 striiitrs and

dancers; prepare on uptempo

song.

RUTGERS UNIVERSITY

CHOIR

Now Brunswick are.)

(908)932-1799

•For neriomiitnas (if tv.iiv.ctih,, '.^ CMf,ii

y

MdSS in C m M,mh. A

hy iippointrTiunt only.

RehearsalsCENTRAL JERSEY

MASTER CHORALE

Mondays, 7:30 p.m

Art5 Guildinr;,, Dantiin V.ill'.11,

Community Col let

Route 28, Norm I j u n ^

(908)231-881^. I!1K-H8r:

•Choral enseriitilf.1 ^ fn lu lM wth

the college. MD..! v i f . i l WMI1/",

needed, ((.'nor, .irul tu-'.v.. c-,

pecmlly.

CHORAL ART SOCIETY

OF NEW JERSEY

Tuesdays, 8 p.m.

Presbyterian Clnifih

140 Mountain Ave, Weslfu'ld

(908) 232-217J

•ChofUB of wintd vunX'i fiuin

in and mourn) Union County,

HIGHLAND PARK

COMMUNITY CHORUS

HiursddVj, f,( p n

HfMl.if.ft SMik Hi,;ii : „ v x i i

t Jo r th f i f l h AVL'., Hf,!':.in(.l ! \ i ' k

' O ' i , i f f ] ;•'•(:<] f-.-r r i i M i ) [ i l ' i : - l i . |

HOUNDS FOR HARMONY

Mondays, 7:45 p m.

f lu. .

•Ail-maio thofiii singing bar-siersiiop harmony. Rehearsals

!oi fiol'djy choms begin Nov, 8

RARITAN VALLEY CHORUS

l-.if'/l.i1,1", 7 30 p.m.

• V ' ; , M i ! t l i i l . N

•Muw) thjruiof more than!" ' ! " (••' l!)( 'rr ) .

SOMERSET VALLEY

ORCHESTRA

!!\r,.Uiyt.,, 7..10 p.m.

:•:•)•.'••(! OT'JLIK Hi,1 / ; 5 c t " 0 0 l

ibiiV 26, Uound Brook:'JO«I 722 0122•;;iifnmunity on'hcstra with 60•:n"iil)rrv innJly ffufti Sompr-'.«.'t County,

SWEET ADELINES

F.ir Hills on Stago

VVwiiiestiityi. 7:30 p.m,

'ion Luthi'UM 0 lurch

Chinch St., Olct.vick

(908) W7-4483. 735-6170

Piscit.iway Chorus

1 ji.'sdiiy^. 7:30 p.m.

HdwrntM Church

M,nn St., South Bound Brook

I'JOHl i'25 0178

Somorsot Vnlloy Chorus

luo'iildy";, 7'15 p.m,

Peup'eCiiru Ciinlcr, 120 Find-

f.'ine Ave., (Jnd|]owater

IOOH) 531-9748

•F.i! •Aomcii '-.ho enjoy sinking.

N(.1A niombors welcome; no f t -

WESTFIELD COMMUNITY

ORCHESTRA

iVi'(.!''C:,:)j,',( 7 j o p.m.

-vil CLirk St.. Weslfield

il)0>i! 322-5003

•Uimmunity.sponsored or-

i host'a with viincd repertoire

mi.ludmg symphonic, riiarchds

.^ui pens.

12 Weekend Plus 1 ortios Nfv.-spapor; Nov. 10-12,1993

Museums

(609) 2 8 8 . 3 7 *

10a,m,-5p.m,,Swtayfrom1*5 p.m. F l i t «Wnion, Tour*of m u w m h y » » Saturdtyit 2 p.m. W M I H I I EuropMiipalntlrfe touMun and deco-ntiuB vt tan l f th wni 20thc*nturi«; 1I10 p»-ColumttinartandartofttwAntricas.•Landscape photopjaphy "InClose Qutrtw,"tfwiu# Nw.21.•"Goddess mdPoiti: The Pan-athenafc Festal in AncientAthens," t h m # Nov. 28.•Photographs of ancient Athensby Alison Frantz, through Nov.2B.

BLACKSMITH MUSEUMRiver St., Millstone(908) 873-2803Blacksmith shop that operatedfrom the r r t d i a t i century untilthe 1960s. Open Sunday from1:30-4 p.m. (weather permit-ling) through Dec. 12.

CUHTWHISTORICAL M U K U M

56 Main St., Clinton(908) 735-4101Featuring the Red M J andother artifact* of rural America.Open daily (wrapt Monday)from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. MuNs $3,senior citizens $ 1 5 0 , children$1.

MAKE HOUSC MUSEUM

602 West From S t . PlainfieM(908) 755-5831Colonial home bum in 1746and chronicling New Jersey his-tory from before Independenceto after the Civil War. Open Sat-urday from 2-4 p.m. Free ad-mission for members, Non-member admission: adults $1,children free.

•Plalnfield'S early settlers fromScotland, througi Nov. 27.

EAST JERSEY OLJKTOMtyEJohnson Part*River Rd., Piscataway(908) 463-9077Village composed of relocated18th century structures sotnear the headquarters of mecounty park police. No tours of-fered at present. Gift ihopClosed until further notice.

EDISON NATIONALHISTORIC SITE

Main St., West Orange(201) 736-5050Workshop with indentions ofThomas Alva Edison Ownevery day from 9 a.m.-'j p.wAdults $2, chiidfci ami seniorciti/sns free.

GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOREDUCATION CENTER

24? Southern Blvd.. Chatham(201) 635-6629•Culture of the Lenape Indiana1p.m. Nov. 13.

LJBERTY SCIENCE CENTERLiberty State ParkNJ, Turnpike t u t 14UJersey City(201) 200-1000"Where Science •- fun winmore than 250 hands-on u»hibits. Open every day from9:30 a,m.-5:30 p.m. Admission$9 for exhibit halts, J7 for theOmnlmax Theater, $1.50 forthe 3*0 theater. Discountsavailable.

•"About Faces," ttvoutft Dec.3 1 .

MACCUU.OCH HAU45 Macculloch Ave.Momstown(201) 538-2404Gardens open ever/ diy frun>dawn until dusk, M i^n t . i i HKIseufn open Thursri.iv ••'-' ^ I Mday from 1-1 p.m Adults U.senior citirens and studcnis$2,•"Fineand Decorative Arts m .)Historic Home," throutft )<m.16,1994. Gallery liUKii tjyfj.nitLangstalf dt 4 p.m. No\ M, liy

ANo«CaulWmit4p.m,Nov.21.

MfflQUf CfNIIlt

<908) 7884767Antipues ind ooHMtlblos fromtwo centuries. Dairy (exceptTuesday) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.FrwadmiMJon.

M E I U R HOUSE1281 River fW,, Piscataway(906) 463-8363Piscataway Township historicmuseum, with permanent exhi-bition of life in the town's earlydays. Open Thursday throughSaturday from noon-5 p.m. Do-nation.

MDOtESEX COUNTY MUSEUMCornelius low Hovtt

1225 River Rd.. Ptscataway(908) 745-4177Daily (except Monday and Sat-urday) from 1-4 p.m. Free ad-mission.

MULCT-CORY HOUSE614 Mountain Ave., WestfieW(908) 232-1776Restored 18th-century farm-house m the West Fields of Otz-abethtown. Open Sunday from2-5 p.m.•How candles are made, Nov.14.

MOffTCUWtMT MUSEUM3 South Mountain Ave.Montcfalr(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-rens and students $2, childrenunder 18 frw. Free admissionfor all on Saturday.•"The Narcissus Cycle" ofpaintings by Stuart Shedletsky,through Nov. 14.•Contemporary Native Ameri-can worts, through Jan. 23.1994, Related symposium on"Revising the 19th Century." 2p.m. How 13.•"The Hand and the Spin!.1

through Juno 19, 1994. Ctalk by Tina Wyatt at 2 p.mNov. 21 .

MORRIS MUSEUM6 Normandy Heights fid.

(201! MB-0454Monday through Saturday10 a.m.-5 p.m., SuncTiy frtm1

noon-f) p.m Tour of yfiibils .itnoon Nov 11!. 15. 1 " . K T rjrj-misston for members. Nm1-member admission: adults $•!,'.nnifjr citi/en;; nrul children S2.•Cnminnent f'/illury oxtiibil;.: Of-nofwiurs, livt! i')nin)iilf;, mam-mills, modi-'l trains, history,North Amenc.in Indians, Wood-land lodt.T"!:;, rocks nnd miner-als.

MUSEUM OF EARLYTRADES AND CRAFTS

9 Main St., Miidison

bhibits poftr.iv tho role ofcrafts people in the 18th and19th centuries, luosdaythrouf.fi Saturday from 10fl.rn.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5p.m. Free admission for mem-bers. Non-member admission:adults $2, children $1,•Make a corn husk doll, Nov.20, Cost $2 (X'r doll

NJ . CHILDREN'S MUSEUM599 Industrial Ave., I'dramus

hinuriy castle, <) 5th; fire en-j'Hie, and mnro enhihif, hi kids\r, fr• i.vh• ' ) p v i f.1'-'1'. i-••>" ' i ' 1 "

'' ,) F'l.-li l i . i i A:t:nr.••inn j ( "

•.•.'•I'kilj, .. '; ! V . ' T H " I > V .'f

• lu' l i un t i l " I ,T, l f old i d 1 "

1:1,

NJ. HISTORICALSOCI("I-

230 Broadway, Newark(201) 483-3939Wednttday throu#) Friday from10 i . r rUp .m.Mu I t i S3, chil-dren $2.•"Urban (tails: NewanYi MountPleasant Cemetery," throughJuly 1994.

NIWJCMEV MUSEUMOF M M C U U U M

Cook CollegeRoute 1, New Brunswick(908) 249-2077Wednesday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sundayfrom noon-5 p.m, AdmissionS3, discounts available.•Alt about apples, Nov, 14,•Fall farm chores, Nov, 20.

NJ. STATE MUSEUM205 West State St.. Trenton(609) 292-6464Tuesday through Saturday from9 a.m.-4:45 p.m., Sunday fromnoon-5 p.m. Free admission.•"Artists'Collect, Artists' Give,"opening Nov. 6.•"Dream Singers, Story Tellers:An African-American Presence,"through March 20,1994.•"The Traveler as Ethnogra-pher," through June 29,1994.

NEWARK MUSEUM49 Washington St., Newark(201) 596-6550Wednesday through Sundaytram noon-5 p,m, Free ad-mission, Largest museum Inthe Garden State. Permanentexhibits 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 firefight-ing apparatus,•Paperweights by Paul Stan-ford, ongoing.•"Furnishing Choices in theAmerican Home," ongoing,•"Encuentro: A View of His-panic Art." through Nov, 14.•Photographs of 1944-51 Tibetby Heinrich Harrer, throughDec. 1?.

•"Stepping Into Ancient EftyptThe House of tho Artist d i -shed," through December.•Ceramic National, juried exhi-bition, tnroufih Jan. 3,1994•Chinese bronze JIKJ pdo"Symbol!, of thi' Anreslur:,,'through tan 3, l ' » i .•American rir,wiy,r, from themuseum's LulltTtinn, I'irnLif'.hJanuary 1'J'M,

•"The Painterly l\>t," a<umu ifrom turopw> <irv1 Amenta,Ui'uiif1,': lanu.uy ll.)'.M•"A Vi'.ion of the Futufo" (orthe iTiiiSi'um's '.niMice iji)llor>,tlirout:1! Juno 30, 190'!.• "If*1;cures from the KoreanCiillfcti;1''." ttimu^i June 30,1994•Photop/anlis of "VanishingKorea" by Rhoda Sulney,through Jum; JO, WM.• "Amazonian Harmony: ShipiboPottery and Tedilps" Irom Peru,tfiroufth l 'JW.•"(-. Pliiritxi^ Unum," Americanmoney from colonial times tothe Civil War. through 1995.

OLD BARRACKS MUSEUMBarrack St., Iron ton(609> 396-1776Showing life in New Jersey dur-infitho Hevolutioraiy War.Tuesday ihoufih SaU'fday from11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from1-5 p.m. AduKr, $2, w n w citi-zens antt studi'iifi t l , childrenunder 12 *M ut'iits

OSBORN-CANNONBALL HOUSERon! St., Sroich Plain',

H I . ! ' M r- h . ' i c . c - ' [ • • • L L7:.- i

.; ru. ' i - i ' i ! ' t '•,'. L- ' " ' v , ' e l - !•

r T i c . n l 1 ' I r - " ' 1 .-' - I c ' t i f ' " ' • .1(1

J T i n . s i L . - r t .

REEVES-REED ARBORETUM

"Athena - a Woman for All Seasons" isthe subject of a gallery talk 12:30 p.m. Fri-day at the Art Museum, Princeton Univer-sity.

for programs.• botic orchids, 10 a.m Nov.18. Cost $22.

DR. WILLIAM ROBINSONPLANTATION HOUSE

f-93 Madison Hill Rd., Clark"(908i 381-30811 fin-century fjrmnouse builton Ahot once was ,i plantation.Open ttiL1 first Sunday of edcfirnontn from 1-4 p.m. Fret1 ad-

(908) 27.1-H/R7

TRAILSIDE NATUREAND SCIENCE CENTER

New Providence Rd. andCfjie'j Aviv, Mountiiinsicle(908) 789-3670Open every day from 1-5 p.m.Registration required for pro-grams.

•Create a oanner, 7 p.m. Nov.M .

VILLAGE AT WATERLOO1-80 but 25, Stanhope(701) 347-0900Re-creation of historic villagefrom the 18th century. Opendaily (except Monday) from 10a.m.-6 p.m. Admission $8, dis-counts available.

WALLACE HOUSE/OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE

33 Washington PI,, Somerville1908) 725-1015George Washirifflon's headquar-ters when he was stationed inSommilie in 1778, OpenWedneMtjy throuiVi Saturdayfro'" .10 a.m. S p.m.. Sunday'' iv" Finon-'i p.m hri1!1 I'I'I-

JANf VOORHEESAR? MUSEUMRutgers University

I'.ini.ll.v !jt , Ni1.'.

/ y 10J ';: 1 .11) (Mil., Sjt:i!tl,IV J'KItv'iil'iv ficm rosvi-f) pin, free

•Works ffcrn the Geow RiatwvCollection of Russian An,

Gpnngl994.

Galleries

B. BEAMESOERFER0 North Second AvHighland(908) 2MondJ, thruuil'i9:30 ar: .-6 p.rr., Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-C p.m. AKo 0|x>nby appointment.•Oil paint!if,s by Cy-n'hia Ed-wards, through Nov. 21

CHILDREN'SSPECIALIZED HOSPITAL

150 New fVcwidpnce Rd.Mountdmside(908)233-37:0, bit. 379Open to tho public Mondaythiuufih Kriddy liom 8 .i m •4:30 p.m. Also open by ap-pointment.•Watercolors and pastels byEJi;jboih Ap|',ar Smith, throufjiNov. 30

WENEE FOOSANERART OALLERVPaper Mil! Playhouse

Brookside Dr., MiUlxnn(201)379-3636Open to tho public f-nday fromnoiw-.^ n f i . AKo open onehor >:<'!>•(' IMP.itpr pt'rfiirn-

• V":. ' v / ' i Sh'fi'l H : ' ; ^'V, ',••"

!HV. i :FOUR SISTERS WINERY

Hoi:to 019, Delvfderc

mummumurtRoute 24, Madison(201) 593-8532Open dimng library hours.'"Isaak Batwi's Odessa" mark-ing his centennial, though Feb.1,1994.

HWTER00N ART CENTER7 Lower Center St., Clinton(908) 735-8415Wednesday through Sundayfrom 11 a.nr-5 p.m. Admission$3, discounts available.•"Bird Song," paintings depict-ing birds, through Nov. 28.•"The Artistic Hand" m glass,wood, and doth, through Nov.26.

LAV0N ART GALLERY620 Route 9, Freehold(908) 780-0800Monday through Saturday from10:30 a,m.-5 p.m. Open Sun-day by appointment.•Russian neo-surrealist art byEvgem Gordiets, through Nov.12.

HOWARD MANN ART CENTER45 North Mam St., Lamberrviiie(609) 397-2300Wednesday through Sundayfrom roon-5 p.m.•Etchings of the "Fables ofUFontaine" by Marc Chagall,through Nov. 20.

MORTIMER GALLERYGIH St. Btnurd' i Schoolhtondhim Rd., Gladiton*(901) 234-2345Thursday and Sunday from 2-4p.m.'Watercolors of the seasons byLinda B««(«y, through D « , 5.NEW JERSEY CENTERFOR VISUAL ARTS

68 Elm S:., Summit(908! 273-9121Palmer Gallery openthrough Friday fromp.m , Saturday anO Sundayfrom 2-4 p.m. Mem Deri' Ga1

lerv open from 9:30 a.^. •'-p.m. Aht'r cijsseia'f.1 n y-Sion.•HolidJ> fit ft Wit'. 11 J'T1- bp.m. No; 13, 2-5 p.m. Nov14. Admission $3.•BOth-anniversary^o^Vs by former PPalmer Gallery, Nov M-Dec31 . Reception,it 2 p m Nov14. Adults $1, senior Otk't'n^,and children under 12 Iree.•Memorabiii.i from !^e ct*nltjf'shistory, Mcn'bers' Gniie^, Nov14-Dec. 31.

NJ. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN65 Church St., f,tv.v Brun:;wo(9081 246-4066MondJj- throup,H S;lt,i.r(Kiy fromnoon-6 p.m.• Holiday craft sho>v, Nov. 13-Jan. 8, 1994. Reception from4-6 p.m. Nov. 13.

PHOENIX ARTS GROUP247MainSt.,Met;jchi'n(908) 906-1999

from ntxjn-6 p.m Also open byapix)intmcnt.•Punt!, and sculpture DyYunArnjs, through Nov 14.•Ccrnmic sculpture Oy AdiimWiec/orok, througfi Nov, I d .

QUIETUDE GARDEN GALLERY24 Fern Rd., East Brunswch(908) 257-4340Open by appointment only•••fan Kilic 1993."fcoikso?10 sculptors, througfi Jon 2.1994.

RARITAN VALLEYCOMMUNITY COLLEGE

s, North Br.vic'i

L \ » : , ! v r - i • ' . " j c • • . . [ • • '

• Wnii-'illy Jt'ff Uhtvif i j .

n, fro"1 wi-} :••"•

24RIDER COLLEGE ART GAlLtRV

Student CenterRoute TOG, Ui

noon-2 p.m. «ntf M p.m.; H -day throutft Sunday from 2-5p.m, Free admission.•Sculpture by Bnoki Same

through Dec. 19,SOMERSET COUNW UMAIIY

North Bridge St., Bridgewater(908) 526-4016Open dunnf library hours,•"Surroundings II," paintings bystudents of Diana Wilkoc Pat-ton, throuffi Nov. 30.

SWAIN GAUIWES7O3WatchungAve.,Ptamneld(908) 756-1707Monday througi Friday from9:30 a.m.-5.30 p.m., Saturdayfrom 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m,•Reproductions 01 "Gray's Wa-tercolors" in stencil, throughNov, 26.

UNION COUNTY ADMINISTRA-TION BUILDINGFreeholders Mttt ing Room

633 Pearl St.. Elizabeth(908) 558-2550Open by reservation only.•"Congruent Spaces," throughNov. 12.

VISUAL ARTS GALLERY

10-12, Kortx?s

Berrue Circle, Piscatiway(908) 932-7511Monday tnrough Fnday from 9a.m,-4 p.m,•Art Open 1993. juned BFAcandidates' show, through Nov,12.

WILLIAMS GALLERY8 Chambers St., Princeton(609)921-1142

Tuesday through Saturday from11 a.m.-6 p.m.•Paintings of "America the

Beautiful" by William Bock,

Nov. 13-Dec. 7. deception

from 4-6 p.m. Nov 13-

WPA GALLERY

Arts Council of Princeton

102 Witherspoon St

Princeton

.6091 924-8777

Tuesday through Saturday from

10 a m -6 p m

•Works by Alice and Ted Musi-

cant, through Dec 8

Planetariums

NJ. STATE MUSEUM

205 West Slate St., Trenton

(609) 29J-6333

• Sing a Song of Stars," l a r d

3 p.m Saturday and Sunday

through Jan 2, 1994. Ad-

mission $1 .

• 'Death of the Dinosaurs," 2

p.m Saturday and Sunday

inrough Jan. 2, 1994. Children

under 4 not admitted. Ad-

mission t l ,

RARITAN VALLEY

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Route 28. North Branch

(908) 231-8805

Admission $4 •

•A "Journey Into Space." 1 and

4 p.m. Saturday through Nov.

27; ai&oat l a n d 4 p . m , Nov.

14.

•"Adventures Along the Spec-

trum,' 2:30 p.m. Saturday

through Nov. 27; also at 2:30

n m Nov 14.

TRAILSIDE NATURE

AND SCIENCE CENTER

N • * i , -j.-iJt.Mice Hd iinJ

L\'(."- <v.i* Mountainside

C.Xfil 789 3670

Adults 42.50, senior awens

12.10.

•"All About Orion," 2 and 3:30

p m. Sunday through Dec. 26,

Children under 6 not admitted.

Weekend Plus 13

Weekend

TheakT review

Hello, you must be going to MillburnPaper Mill Playhouse's screwball 'Animal Crackers' earns high Marx

By MICHAEL P. SCASSERRA one-liners, Repole occasionally al- Anania is as much a star of theb ThMeekendPtus Tlieater Critic lows his cast to break the fourth show as any cast member. The

The Paper Mill Playhouse, waU and play directly to the house, grandness of his sets, both of theNew Jersey's premiere re- The director's decision is a good both of the interior and exterior ofgional theater for the revival one; the theatrical distance suitsof large-scale musical pro- the material, particularly when

ductions, is currently presenting a Spalding delivers such familiarmusical so feather-light it makes i j n c s -1S the classic "I just shot anCats look like Humlvl elephant in my pajamas...and how

Animal Crackers, the musical hu got in m y p.uamas m ncvercomedy which helped make the know/'Marx Brothers a Broadway smash ^ 0 succoss of this revival's mu-and, later, a Hollywood legend, fea- sicaI n u m bcrs j s f|Uo largely to the kind of zany, generally good-tures a book by George S. Kaiil- S(jme jmagimitjvdy-eonceived and natured enterUiinment today rare-

neat ly-performed dance numbers ly seen other than on the gloriousby choreographer Michael I jch- black-and-white of cable televisiontefcld. And, as usual, Paper Mill or within the deepest recesses ofresident scenic designer Michael (Please turn to page 15)

the Rittenhouse mansion, are col-orful, finely-detailed creationswhich highlight rather than dwarfthe human action.

If one appreciates the MarxBrothers' particular brand of slap-stick and word play, AnimalCrackers is a welcome return to

The Marx Brothers live in the hllarous musical comedy AnimalCrackers at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn.

man and Morrie Ryskiiul. and aplayful musical .score featuringseveral classic tunes by Bert Kill-mar and Hairy Ruby,

The 1928 play, two years laterturned into one of the earliest andscrewiest of Hollywood's 1930sscrewball comedies, pokes tun atNew York's high-society sot andthe art world.

The paper-thin pint, whichselves as a loose framework withinwhich Harpo, Chico and llrouehobarely contain thnr inledmiKmadness, involves :i weekendparty on the IJ>!I;.: i.inrul < -(ate i»i'Mrs. Hittenhi ".1st' '(';irnl Swar-brick), a malmnh and ,-i^htly ir-centi'ic (jueen nf New York society.

Invading the li'stiviiiesb Cap-tain Jeffrey T. Spaldiiu:. (FrankFen'ante as (Jrouchoi, an explorerjust back from an African expedi-tion who arrives alum; with theProibssur (Les Maisdrn ;is 1 larpu).Emanuel ftiwllt (Hubert MiehatBaker as Chieoi, ;md Horatio Jami-son (John Hoshko as Zeppo). Oncethese characters begin humpinginto each other during tlie week-end retreat, Ammul Cmrkvrs alter-nates musically between romanticduets and zany novelty tunes.Plot-advancing scenes are inter-spersed with comic routines whichallow the Paper Mill production'sexpert Marx Brothers recreationsto let loose their lunacy on thestage. The type of inspired lunacywhich imbues Animal crackers isnot suitable for all tasios, but eventhe most impatient theatergoer islikely to Mo ulonu lot the mie will-ingly w m the material is as ex-pertly « $ e d as it is in this pro-duction

Hoshki

4i n rise1151 Inman Avenue • Northside Plaza • Edison, NJ

SAVE 7™

Box Office 908 499 8226 11601 Irving Street, Rahway

HAIRCUTRegularly $25'Now $16!

ONCOLOR

Regulvly 127 • Now $22!

SAVE 3CON

PERMANENT ACRYLIC NAILS HIGHLIGHTSNow $45 Regularly $65 • Now $35 Regutety $65 • Now $55

Call for I l i l l l J J Otter good withan appointment * ^ - * v^TvJvJ selected styhsts

Coupon Expires 12-31-93 • Cannot be combined with any other offer

UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER

PEEDWA \>r-

o:

Waraku, BakiT andperfect as the broth-

ers, brirpng such unhndled en-ergy to ttjeir roles Hint Ihey sur-pass meii mimicry Like the showin its ertMfety, wisHy presi'nted ata swiftjpp by diiu't'ir ChuilesRepule, these iii1'"! •; ..nrpass ;>JIII-

pie nustaigia.mil ivinwuf ihcen-tliusiasticm;«lne;.s whicli madethe original Marx Mnitherssusensation.

adelightliil iv

sti'flifiht-laily SITHH,

much arontiihutjii

St. Frances Cabrini's 4th Annual

HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIRSat, Nov. 13th 10am to 4pm

Nttherwood Ave. A Cooper St.Piscataway

(Exit 5 offRt. 287 - Follow Signs)Free Admission!

• Chinese Auction• Country Cupboard• Delicious Food• Pictures with Santa

V' -V'

NASCAR WINSTON RACING SERIESSUNDAY • • NOVEMBER 14TH • • 2 P.M.

Remington FinalNATIONAL ENDURO CHAMPIONSHIP

200 LAPS-100 CARSGATES OPEN 11 A.M.

Adult Admission $11.00- Kids 12 & Under FREE

SATURDAY • * NOVEMBER 20TH * * 11 A.M.THANKSGIVING CLASSIC

100 LAP NASCAR MODIFIED CHAMPIONSHIP

plus 100 LAP LATE MODEL ,,CHAMPIONSHIP - DOUBLE POINTS

M

plus 40 U P U.S. OPEN STREET STOCK RACEGATES OPEN 8 A.M. - PRACTICE 10 A.M.

Adult Admission $18.00 - Kids 12 & under EBEERAIN DATE - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21ST, 11 A.M.

Remington Speedway1 mile North of Circle

on Rt. 31 North(908) 782-2413

14 Weekend Plus.

«/vv

WcctandPlus

Curtiiin c;

NOW PLAYINGWCNIOQUNTVHAVHOUSI

70 South M*n St.New Hope, Pa.(215)862-2041•Phantom of the Open - not theBroadwty wnton. but another onefrom Errand, Through Dec, 5. Ad-misnon $22-119.

CMCUPUMM416 Victoria Awe.. Plscataway(908)968-7555•Other People's Money, or WallStreet tn the roaring 80s. ThroughNov. 27. Admission $10. discountsavailable.

C f lOSMOAM THEATRE

7 Livingston AVB,New Brunswick(908) 2^9-5560•Tel/tate Hearts, Joe Barnes1 com-edy of upscale black professionalslooking (or love. Through Dec. 19.Admission $4O-$2O.

Q E 0 M E STREET WAYHOUSE9 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(908)246-7717

•StmBomtom, John Viscardi'stale of t h m apartmtrt-nouie door-men. Through Nov. 14. Admission$30-$22, discounts available.

HUNTERDON HN1SPUYHOUtt

Route 173, Hampton(800)447-7313•me MMfa Srwp or* (he Famlty,comedy by t duGarde Peach andIan Hay. Through Dec. 22. Grouprates available; call for prices.

l£VtNTHCATEftRut f tnAf tsCwft f f

GeonjB St., New Brunswick(908) 932-7511•Top Girls, Caryl Churchill's story ofa woman's journey through life.Through Nov. 21, Admission 414.discounts available.

McCAKTER THEATRE91 University PI., Pnnceton(609) 683-8000•MNgftt: tos Angeles, 1992 duringthat city's riots. Through Nov. 14,Admission $38-$ 14, discountsavailable,

EDWARD NASH THEATRERarftanVaHty

CenwwnKy CtMiikRoute 28, North Branch(906) 725-3420•The Bist U«te Htovtouttfrifew, conoHMd by lany L King. 3and 8 p.m. Nov. 13, Admission$27.50422.50.

BrooksMe Dr.. MHbum(201) 376-4343•Animal Cntfmn, stage version ofthe Marx Brothers film ckasstc.Throutf Dec, 12, Admission $42-$27, discounts available.

•UYHOUSC32210 Dunhams Comer Rd.East Brunswick(908) 254-3939•Bedroom force, or love and mar-riage askew, Nov. 12-Dec. 12, Ad-mission $13 opening night, $12other times; discounts available.

PURNEU. SCHOOLRoute 512, Pottersville(201) 267-1153•Four one-act plays by local au-thors: The Testosterone Game, / IMist My Train, Ten Thousand Days,and The Annlvenary Waltz, 8 p. m,

N « , 12 ,13 , Admils.cn $10.

ArnwH fid., Somnet(906) 35&-1497•TheOddCouple.twovtriionjofNeil Sinwi's tegendary New Yakcomedy. Ad-woman version Nov,1 2 , 1 4 , 2 0 , 2 1 ; M-mito versionNov. 1 3 , 1 9 , 2 1 . Adults $7, seniorcitizens and children $5.

SHERATON ATW 0 O O I W 0 O I PLACE

Route 1 , Iselin(908) 634-3600•Nolr Sujfwctons, murder mystery ina dinner theater letting, 8 p.m. Sat-urdays. Admission $40,

SOMERSET VALLEYMAVHOUSE

Amwell Rd., Neshanic(906)369-7469•Oul or Order, Ray Cooney's tale ofa member of Parliament who's re-ally a Casanova. Through Nov. 28.Admission $11 , discounts available,

WIUUNS THEATREKeanCoiefe)

Route 82, Union(908) 527-2337

Discounttheaterpackageoffered

The New Jersey TheatreGroup, itfttv s fTWfntonvwp In*duJraJal 20 of the state's 20pfORjdionil theaters, haseepe*oW offat tot those vtoo ttfsh tosample the work of sevwalf o u p i at • discount rete with-out purcheelng a season sub-acnpoofi

For the ftlt time, the NJTChas Incorporated its TheatreSamps* Series package into itsl u i i n n viiMer caavnoer* vwionIs aheidy aMiaoie. The uvee*play p n t a 0 t ofPwi ttieaienjoamto MRKt productions from then i d i calendar — one play atMen Of u l t e OJTWinl v a m f l- that M euMMl to their per-eonaltMfti*

ihestRM Include New Bwvewtoki Georie Street Ptoytwuseand Craemodi Theatre, Prince*tons McCarter Theatm,Metuchen's Fotum Theatre andt* Piper M i Playhouse In M i *bum. Children's touring compa-nies S * ArtaPww and thePushcart Players, who performat several theaters, are tnctuded

The pachags price for theSampler Series is $55. To re-otto a free copy of the NJTGcalendar and Sampler SeriesOlder term, write to NJTG, P.O.Box 21-PR, Romam Park, NJ.07932.

The offer w i cany over intonext year, when a new calendarwtt also include summer-wasonproductions by the New JerseyShakespeare Festival end Mont-clalr State College's TheatreFest.

WESTFIELD SYMPHONYORCHESTRA

BRAD KEIMACH, Music Director

VERDI'S RIGOLETTO/ // i ( i <I Si i 7

AW

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20AT 8PM

The Presbyterian Church in Westfield140 Mountain Avenue

$21 $18 (Seniors) $ 12 (Students)|;Or More Information Call 908/232-9400

Concert made possible in pan by a grant from NJ Slate Council onihc Arts/Dcpartmcnl of Stale

TAKE ONE HOME TODAY!

You o n h.ivr ilw consumerIhr irtusl popular conmturrizrdsiaiioniiry ryclr inlvit l ihclut*totliiy - l 1

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indivktuul ftiries\Vurifd pf diil resM,inri-. Ua bif yt ir ouulcnw^Nf w U'vel'{)" pedul rrvisiiiiuv is25% rasic r llum KIM.' If w l «>

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it Low Pricta.

FITNESS SINEFranklin Town Cttitor3417Hou(«27Franklin Park, NJ0M23(908} 297-5544

•South Pac/fic, all-collece pro-duction of R o d i w and Ham-rrwrstein's classic musical. Nov. 12-20. Admission $12.

COMING UPMCTUCHCN HIGH SCHOOL

400 Grove Ave., Metuchen(908) 321-8743•The Other Side, in one-act plays irtone night. 8 p.m. Nov, 19, 20. Ad-mission $4.

TMAILSIDE NATUREAMO SCIENCE CENTER

Coles Ave, and New Providence Rd,,Mountainside(908} 789-3670.241-8679•Village, premiere of a musical byAmy Marie Keller about the de-serted village of Feltville. 7:30 p.m.Ntw, 19-20. Admission S3.

UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER1601 Irving St., flariway(908) 499-8226•West Side Story, Stephen Sond-helm's story of street life in NewYork c, 1960. Nov. 19-21. Ad-mission $17.5048,

'AnimalCrackers'

(Continued from p a * 14)video penftaj theVifta wen If one•i not a M M Brothers fa,thouft ao I m p m r t i a mppiyor Hwm, aneigr ana ixpeneshee |oni Into the Paper Mil (no*duction that, instead of wonder'i n | v*iy anyone w s s o m o v i dto ftvhf this musical arttique,one mey be forced to admit thatthe irutBfJil his hers beenmaxte 9urpitolnB|y Itosh.

ANNUM. CRACKERSDec. 12 at the Paper Mill Play-house, Brookskte Drive, Miitbum.Tickets $42-$27. (201) 376-4343.

AFFORDABLE FUN FOR ALL!Rides Now Only 2 Tickets S A V E !

30 TICKETSFor$10°°

With This Ad OnlylGoodAnytim*

• BirthdayParties

• Group Rates• Mini-Golf• Open Daily

RIDES»~N0W OPEN!». Ail Year Weather Permitting -

VIDEO ARCADES!WIN

PRIZES!18 Fun Rides For All Ages!

ROUTE 22 • SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ 908 233-06757 mi westofG.S.P Exit 140A

"Window on Mm Streetit doesn't matter how you travel, because when you

arrive you will find a festive atmosphere with traditionand friendship in every comer. Enjoy an old-fashionshopping experience while selecting fine holiday gifts •including gourmet gift baskets • for horn and family

$# Our Sdcetim ojArtistic Creations hsliimd hr Us Sxdusivdij

The only store of its kind

327 Main St. • MetuchenIK>ms M<>n s,ii HMI , limn* MM).Mm \i~\

(908)548-5442

Nov. 10-12,1993 Fata Nwwnapen; WMkandPta 15

•rr*yyi;>--i?i*s<*tf.--!\'%tfifi*i$

Stagt House Irtn -

Scotch Plains. Seatings for

Thanksgiving - first; 1,1:30, 2

p,m.; second: 3:30, 4, 4:30

p.m.; ttiird: 6, 6:30,7 p.m. Fixed

price for four-course meal: $38,

$12/children. (908) 322-4224.

ME YIMPROV

* • *

Panko's - New Brunswick.

Valerie Sinclair of NX. Times

rated Panico's one of NJ.'s top

20 restaurants. New fall-winter

menu will featuee capraccioof

portabeMa mushromms, roast

rack of veal wAnrffle oil and

shaHots. Homemade desserts,

bread, pasta. (908) 545-6100.

* * *

•MondiyNiteTooiball

Free Buffet i l 1/2 Time »JI Drafts

• livery Tu«diy Male Rcvuc

• Wednesday Nile. Jcrwy Shore's

• I Party Band...

Chick-A* Boom!

Udics Drinb 9pm-1 tpm S1.00

« DININGFRIDAY t SATURDAY

NIGHTSDinner and Show

Starling ,il 8pm S I.US

Show only al IU;00pm

$5.00 Cover229 Wllltim SI. • Piwatuwiy • 908-752-1240 • FAX 752-5354

THEE\(645 Rt. 202/206 Bridgewater 5 2 6 - 7 0 9 0

3? PRIME RIB18««. Special J f - | j 9 5

with this Coupon!Limit one per child, with adult purchasing ndmnor or sandwich plallerGood at Friendlys Restaurant on Oak Tree Road & Pnrk Avo.m Soulh Plaindeld only. Oder Expires 12/15/93

I40 Plu

YOUR [DINNER CHECK .

Entertainmtnt•Frtoy.fttdHoUtkit• Saturday f

v»am

Dance tc the Scundcf cur Live Cands

Tht Wimwn - Berke-

ley Heights, presents an

evening at the opera (featur-

ing the Samuel DePalma

Opera Co.), 7:30 p.m. Thurs-

day, Nov. 18. Four-course

dinner $35 per person, plus

cocktails, tax and gratuity.

Dance music by Jack Patuto.

(908) 580-0707.* * *

La FontMM - New Brun-

swick, wiU be open Thanksgiving,

serving regular menu 2-8 p.m.

(908) 249-7500.

MIKES SUBS

Nov. 12th-Eddie Dean TrioNov. 19th • Jim Hoffman's Encore

60UBHPUDOCSOp«/Oiyi

(908) 735-7889•lunch'Dion* 'Cocktail

• Wtddnp *Banquits • P « U H tor All Occaiiont

\<

OFFFREElFREE!Coffee

ISandwIch4 pm-11 pm

Expires 11/27/931 g ^

With PurehattOf Any M l

6 am-11 am

Bag of[Potato Chips)

• nMff OMMMCll

11am-4pm

Expires 11/27/93

* * *Adams Cafe ~ Middlesex,

now open. Homemade pastas

and Italian specialties. Open for

lunch and dinner. (908) 424-

2121.+ * *

MldwHno's -- Elizabeth.

Casual fine dining, reasonable

prices, open every Sunday,

Tuesday and Wednesday. (908)

355-7777.* * *

Cryan't Public House -

North Branch, now open daily.

Happy hour super Fridays, 4-7

p.m. Nightly dinner specials

starting at $7.95. Live enter-

tainment (908) 722-1113.

-MlckiPutsinclli

(Onu'r of North & Washington Avt\

Dum'lliMi 968-3253t 6 .mi. 10|>m Sun.8am-Kpm

r . i f iW l

• - • / • i t - ' * .

'si 0 M

Is!Lnjov Itianksgiving DinnerDinners served from 12 to 7pm

COACH N' PUDOCKRt. 78 (Exit 12)

^Milles West of Clinton

908/735-7889Open 7 Days > Weddings • llanqucis

TURKEYBUFFET

i ^ All Er:rees $3.001/4lb. Sandwiches $1.99

Meals to GoFor the Week of November 15,1993

thicken Caccitore (or)Veggie Stroganoff

T Veal w/Peppers & Tomatoes (or)1UC** Unguini w/Clam Sauce

Wed Cr i ' c k e n Fajitas (or)Pasta w/Peas & Mushrooms

Tlmrs Sauerbraten (or)Sherried Scallops

p r i , Roast Lamb wCofleeSauce (or)Queso Vera Cruz

Holiday Cakes Available, Order Early!62 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8782

I

s

> 4

51

>• ' , • ' * « : • '

• # • . • - •

- -'f ..*A'J*;.;^- . • . h V » : .

16 Weekend Pius forties Newspapers Nov. 1042,1993

• ••'• " • " - . « • ; . i ? V V ! , ; ' • . > • • • • • ' • • • • " ' • • " ' • * • ; • ^ • • • • •• • • • • • ' ' <"• ->':-f - r i r - y y - ' ' "•> > ' •

with ReasonMarilyn CormackIdontwanttobecomeone

of those people who rush theseasons, but I know peopleare starting to think aboutThanksgiving menus, andwant to make sure you havewine listed asa necessary item.Here are a few of the classicpairings that seem to fit onanyone's table!

BealolaisNouveQU - A trueturkey classic. This light, fruityred seems to appeal to abroad spectrum of drinkers,and when chilled, It is perfectwith turkey. If you cant find aFrench Nouveau (sometimesthey get in late) don't hesitateto try one from Beringer orChaddsford,

Johann'sberg Riesling -Done either completely dry,or lightly sweet, this wine hasenough bright acidity to cutthrough gravies and syrups,won't overwhelm the tastes ofany food. Try Trefethen orMondavi.

Plnot Nolr - If you are hav-ing oyster stuffing for your tur-key, this is very fun. Pinot alsohas great acidity, and a littlemore viscosity and structure.The strawberry flavors will addto the meal, LookforafrenchClos De Mouches or Califor-nia's Byron.

White Zinfandel - A peren-nial favorite, especially If youhave avid non-wine drinkersat your table. Fruity, sweetand tart, this wine pairs nicelywith saltier foods, If your mealIncludes ham, this will work wellTry Glen Ellen, Beuhier or King'sRoad from NJ.

Champagne or Sparkling

Fresh Pasta - Seafood - ChopsChar Grilled 16or. NY Strip Steak

$12.95Enjoy Dinner With Your Own Wine

475 Old Post Road • Edison (Off Rt. I) • 248-8180

Wine - There seems to be noinappropriate time for bubbles, And, sparkling wines cango straight through to the endof a meal. Look for heartierless delicate wines likeBollinger (FR), Chandon BlancDe Noir (CA), Van De CampMidnigot Cuvee Rose (CA)Frexinet (SP), or Delmot Pere &Fils Bfut (FR).

EnjoySponsored by

KINGSTONWine & I i«iu< i sFRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER

(next to FOODTOWN)

906-422-23243417 Highway 27, Franklin Park, NJ

I HERB PAMLO'S•QRFr.NHOUSE RESTAURANT

DINEW1THUSF0RLUNCHOR DINNER IN OURGREENHOUSE

FouiRoomsforBaaqucts

FOOTBALLBUFFET

. 6 PM to10 PM

•Bridal Showtrt•Waddings• AnAlvartariss „ , 'Family Parties

•Retlremants

BirthdaysClass Reunions

Nov.SMI lilt u r\ c CT I Kl V "Nov. 12th & 13th LI C O I I N Y

RtMrvt Now for tht HolMaysI NORTH V089EUER AVEM BOUND BROOK

SGOtty'SCORNERSTONE )Family. OwnedA Operated. /

mmIISANOMCHES m DRAR

Proudly Serves Fine Continental CuisineSpecializing In Fresh Seafood

Live Entertainment Tues-SatiMtunncj Livu Jazz Wcclb . h i . , & Sat

OPhN SUNDAYS-! 9pm

Early DiningSpecials Available i

W53065 New Street • Metuchen

STEAK

376-3840Sptlnglleld,

^P.

mum

ContinentalGerman-American Cuisine

"The Stamm Family is at your service"OPEN FOR LUNCHEON,

COCKTAILS, DINNER, SUPPEROn the North Shore of the Lake

141 Sletllag Road, Watchwg, New Itrsey

755-9344

Weekend tt Innovations"Friday & Saturday 4pm lo 6pm

EARLY BIRD SfK IALS'

• Veal Parmigiasa with Pasia 57.95• Chicken Marsala with Side ol Pasta $7.95

FRIDAY SPECIAL*

• Grilled Swordfish with tossed Salad .$10.95SATURDAY SKOAL*

• Prime Rib Au-Jus with siik* of PaMa $10.95

Cannot tie Combined With lintcil.niimeni m Dnif Oul t'artls in

iinv oiher promotions.

COUPONDining Ala Cade

2991 Hamilton Blvd.* South Oainfield, NJ(908)561-2722

r<

Nov. 10-12,1993 Forbes New-;.;^crs Weekend Plus 17

Let us prepare your holiday dinner|Staring at $9,95/person

42 South Martine Ave.Fanwood, N)

Crudites • Cheese Platter • Soups• Turkey • Your Choice of Stuffing

• Vegetables • Salad 'Desserts

Chap's offers."personalized"T i l AKA& merius to suitVour taste indll^DW food for your party.

THE SPECIAL

fOn & Off Premise-Accommodating 20-300)

(Private-Semi Private)

Now TakingReservations For

Christmas andNew Years Eve Parties

'Bridal Showers•Rehersal Dinners•Weddings•Baby Showers•Communions'Birthdays'Going Aways•Office Parties•Meetings•Funeral Repast•Off Premise

Catering

Mark that special occassionwith Catari's distinctive catering.Our new banquet room comescomplete with a dance floor andseats up to 75 people. We atCatari*s are prepared to serve allyour Holiday Party and Diningneeds - with generous portions,excellent service and the fairestprices.

266 W. Union Ave.Bound Brook

Restaurant #

N J S OWN BIG APPLENow AppearingIn Our Lounge

"EXPRESSWAY"Coming Next Week"RICK SHAW& FREEDOM"

Weddings • ShowersDinners

20*800 Persons

Served Noon'HI 7 PM

Featuring:• Fresh Shrimp * Rout Duckling

* Roast Pork • Baked Virginia Ham* Beef Stroganoff

• Seafood ThermldorChef Carved

Roast Turkey And Rout BeefMO

An abundtnoe of otter dikeciei

$595272-4700

AtPorltwoyhiHMCrontord

660 Middlesex Ave.Metuchen,N.J.

908-549-2040

Lunch & Dinner Served DailyLive Entertainment Fri. - Sat. - Suri.

Thurst-Nov. 11-TheDJ'sFri. - Nov. 12 - Jodi & StanSat. - Nov. 13 -Blue SmokeSun.-Nov. 14-Perry Bros.

BinquctFaclUtitsAvailable

i BOBBY & MARY'SLunch Time "Weekend Dinner Specials"1

Monday -Friday • Stuffed FtwnderwICrstxnest $9.9510% OFF Entire Menu . iMriWtfjMtf Sauce 17.95

'Exclude* Blackboard SpecialsMonday Nite

'Pasta Nite'- Spaghetti

* Linguini • ZitiMeat Sauce

or Marinara SauceALL YOU CAN EAT!

Monday NightFootball

Tuesday Nite

or Chicken$6.95

Country Western NiteStarting 7 PM

Wednesday NitePizza Nite$1.00 OFF

Any Large Pie$1 Bud Lite Drafts& 1/2 Time

Finger Foods BOBBY & M A R V S

Thursday NiteBarbequeRibs

or Chicken $6.95Country Western NMe

Starting 7 PMFriday Nite

"WwNend Specials**Saturday NiteSing Along with

Rich at the Piano7PM-?

••Weekend Special*"

MSW .I'M 752-4-P4

N ' AI £ 14 0 U S L

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONSTHANKSGIVING

THANKSGIVING BUFFET12*6 PM

Adults (16,95 Children 15.9$Senior Citizens J10.95 <•"Under 3 yn. FREE

A lACAKre DINING - 1 : 3 M MTRADITIONAL TURKEY DINNER

Adults f 12.95 Ch0drcnH95Senior Citizens 18.95 < " WUnder 3 yrs. FREE

BRUNCH.. _SUND/ff BRUNCH BUFFET

Scrumptious Buffet Featuring Omlettes,Fresh Pastries, 8-10 Hot Entrees,

Fruits, juices, Desserts and Much MoreAdults Only Seniors Children (4-12)

* 1 2 9 5 *8 9 5 $ 4 9 5

Children 3 and under are FREE!

Early Bird'Special

1795

O'CONNOR'S NOVIiMIH-K'SIMiCIALS

Prime Rib $8.95SUNDAY Senior Prime Rib

Prime Rib f 9,95

OR U s s e r

at NoCOCKTMUS

S " SPECIAL

IB Weekend Ptui Forbes Newspapers Nov., 10-12,1993

7969Route 22 EGaf.Mounlolr4da.KJ

006) 23M642 • MX0OB) 769-791Oomt Enloy Our OuMondng

LUNCHEON™ C I Foronly.

Turn. - Fit 12:00 - 2:90 PM • G a u d A M *

96

Sfewarf s Family Restaurant" Complete Breakfast $1.95 - $4-75

, I Complete Lunches....S3.9S-SS.95! F.arly Bird Dinners $6.50 $7-251 Complete Dinners $6.95 - $8.95

| w. (till couponUrlylHnK/Senior Cl.imn © ^ AmbOV AVC, EdlSOn

Oiuolint Ijtcludrd —

i.,pi-.in.« 738-0847 Fax 738-7788'•> * *

LUCCA'SEspresso Car

OAK TREE FOODSBuy 11b Ham my type,Gtt Vi Ib, Yttlow/WhHe

Amtrican C H M M

U.S.D.A.CholctEytRound Roast

Cappuccino • Lattei • Espresso • Gourmet CoffeeOver 80 Specialty & Decaf Beans & Teas

Pastries • Fancy Desserts • BreadsQuiche * Frozen Italian Desserts

Imported Water Bar

SIDEWALK CAFEEXTENDED EVENING H O U R 8Friday • Saturday 6 AM -12 MIDNIGHT

Sunday 9 AM -10 PMinjoy iwt AHv Dinntr Dnurt

At Lucca*i

41 e Main Street, Hetuchcn9C6-2C72

MOft-Thuri. S to 10, Frl.*$at, 8 AM • 12 Midnight, Sun. 9 AM-10 PM

Farm Fresh Country MarketEBQQUCE I2EL1 M £ M HOLIDAYSPECIALS

Fresh Killed PennTurkeys 10-40 lbs.

Your TurkeyFREE

If you or your com-pany buys5 or more

Teff Your Boss!

QoWtn Rlpt orGrHii Bananas

W ibWashington SUte

Ex-Fancy Rad or GoldtnDtllclouaApplta

Crispy Grnn Broccoli79*bunch

Buy 1 ib, HomtmideRoaat,

Gtt ft Ib. Domestic Swias

Buy 11b. Boar H«ad Cold Cuts[•leapt Him), Git 1 Boar

bad Mustard

I Coupon |

iTrHtmanniBolognal

U.S.D.A. Fancy Frtsh HamVa or Who to

with I1(P or morestore purchase

w/coupon

tbiibormofi

E»p. 11/14/89

Fresh Chicken Wings4 9 * b. Sltwormore

| a Ib. avtragecustom cut |

I f219«, I|W/eoupon Exp. i v i 4 / K |

755-3663

* i

Viiiij1!1

•* *

.y - . - • ' J

^IN T H E»UNDAYRUNCH

MEETING EVERY SIISDAY.1 0 : 3 0 A M - 2:OOPM

< • • < > • I . P . ( ) . !N

BRING A FRIEND& YOUR BRUNCH

Is 1/2 PRICE!iv JN I'MV

r, Ailnll |

Route 202 (Al (he Blinker)Ikilmlnster

908-234-1596

Takf a brtakIfom holidiv (hopping

•nd I ram (prrtdinq too muchmnnty Inioy ttndtr iirlolnp< f)till«d ov»r inoptn lltmt

• ndimuthfriFtl withmuihrrvomi end onioni

All your holidayfavorites...

Fresh Pasta, Bread, Pies,Chestnuts, Artichokes &

More.

Phone orders LocataTon Oak Trtt Roadgladly accepted Not to Drug F*lr icreii fion Peit Offlct In S.

I ININSTAMILV SrtAAHOVSf

HURRY! Coupon Expires 11/26/93 ' HURRY! Coupon Expires 11/26/93

$-

iHY! Uoupon Expires 11/2

Lunch Grand Buffet*IndudnSundMlirMUllOMOaMpn ill

TopSMoinSkakMnncrj i t Jflarl isundMiv

AMIPONDEROSA1

* "HURRY!"o"u"pon Expires 1 i/26/93Tasty

Sirloin Tips

n t Cinnc* M u«J l unj'tr M i «iy vW :cupori * i

Vi. c 11

lodudn Grind luffri"ISundKlir

HURRY! Coupon Expires 11/26/93

Cnifbroikd CMdtcti kc i i t Miwcf

• •

Includes Grand Buffet" I SundM air

FNl

Rt. 31 & Church St.788-9829

P O N D E R O S A 922 Easton Avenue. I M«J

828-9644fttl% M«y V«v

.«?>

II r

THANKSGIVINGDAY

IX

Tut: BALLROOMI 2 \ ( H ) \ - > I'M

PRI-.-KIXI-'TRADITIOWI.

SI vir.[>l)!\\ iK

'liirU'y \\\\h all tin- Irimiinnirs,

CiiUfa'&DcssiTt.

$35.00 PKR PI HSOV

$19.00 C I I I I . D K I S U M M R 12.

(iniuiiy lmlmk'il.

Rt'scnutiuns Rctjutrcd.

THE DINING ROOM1 I'M - 5I'M

AI.A (l:\KrrTllANKSdlVINdMl'M

l;cJHiring(!iiniLiiii|i(>r,)r\

.iiulTr.ulitioiiiil

llolidiy Uivhcs

Reservations Required. gernoms27 M I N K BROOK ROAD • B K « N \ R D S V I I . I . I , NJ • m-766-0002

'Nov.' It)1121993 ' 'Artie's Newspapers Weekend Plus 19

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.1004

60-Pftts

bO pins hpttrt of hi bo Nr^Wtipm' Introductions, It uintended for use by people lonhng fur nthct people withwhom to establish refattonshipi. lor mure informationplease call IJOO-f $9-949*.

ITALIAN AMERICAN WIDOWI would love to meot Mr flight, (Age: 60-early 70'S.) Ifyou love to socialize, go out to dinner, visit the shore,go on long walks and generally KEEP BUSY-1 wouldLOVE (omeet you! Pleaso reply ext. 4165.THIS ADVERTISER PREFERS TO RECEIVE MAIL.PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS BOX 4165, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, POBOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0B876.

LINEAR DIVORCED WHITE FEMALELate 50 s, active, employed, seeking ilnglt divorcedwhite tomato (linear only) in Motuchen or Edison,but not confined to that area. Interested in fitnessexercising, crafts, flea marketing, day excursions,movies, local Ihealei and tjoneral socializing. Ploasocall Ext. 4300.

SENIOR WHITE MALE-Looklng to talk over aging sex, good living and torfriendship or more- with an affectionate, wtll>•duelled, older ftmaie. Please reply ext. 4298.

I M M U mm WIDOWIO FEMALE-70, Intirtittd In tWM, 65-70, who Ilkn Howdancing, butlrips, picnics, moviei, etc. Ext. 4340.TMM AWWrtM (f HAS ALSO CHOtIN TO Rf •CilVI MAIL M A M MHO LITTCT AND PHOTO1 %*• B V I B^^n^^pV I RpB^V a^^pM ^hP^PV| v p B BK P V n V

wwt , po BOXIH, tomwvuu, mouTt,MMU, mmt WDOWID nwxiEarly W i , irrfemttd In SWM, middle 6O'i, who IlktioM movie*, good cooking, but trips, dtrtdng, longwaMti Of Joel flanging out. Ext. 4574.T N I ADVMTtftlf HAS CHOIIN TO HfCtlVEMAIL f U A M UNO LITTW ANO FM0TO TOl IN*TBOWICTIOWlWjW4, POMt l jUWPAPUt,POBOXlBeMOIHIIVmi, NJBH7I.VWY OOOD LOOKING,Htppy, InttNlgtnt, enthuiiaittc Swtdlth woman wtthgrtat H T H of humor, Loves life, cooking, people,antmali A occasional cocktail. Dining out & muchmore. Would Hkt to meet tomeont similar. NS, be-town 63 A 73, Plea— reply tut. 4381.

WHITE WIDOWED FEMALE61, attractive, 5't6", medium build, retired from theeducational field, now working a few mornings Iweek, In search of an attractive white 62-75, htalthy,trim, educated, kind & loving gentleman with tradi-tional values lor a long-term relationship. Someonewho would be happy just being together no matterwhat we were doing, like taking a walk, holdinghands, dinners at home with friends, playing scrab-ble, conversations in front of the tireplaca on coldwinter nights, going to church on Sundays, music,theater, dining out & occasional trips. "It's never toolate to fall in love, we can make it happen!" Ext.4575.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 4575, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX 689. SOMERVILLE, NJ 09676.

1005Business Contacts

Busmen Conttcu M .I IN-U1 (7,im/it.»(niM ntui \t pail ujForbet Ntutp&pm' Inlraduttimn. It ii intended for meby people looking for vthvr pvaple vtth whom to Wbmjnett, For more info please call 1-800-J5

LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED TRAVEL AGENT-Interested In becoming a business partner In an ex-panding travel agency branch Additional trainingprovided at no cost to right person. Please call Ext.4518,

NEWLY FORMED SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENTF I R M - seeks artistically creative programmer with2 + yrs. oi C i * Graphics and Windows. Experiencefor joint venture, Serious inquiries only. Pitas* callEit. 45*0, _____

YOUNG PROFESSIONALlooking for business partners to join the growingJoint Venture Marketing activity. No investment, Noqualifications or expur. required Training provided atno cost to the right people. Ploaso call Ext. 4512.

1006Exercise Partners

33YR. OLD MALELooking (or a woman exercise partner for wkends &eves. No particular age. Pis call ext, 4556.THIS AOVtRTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX ISM, FORKS NEWS-PAMNS, M M X IH,*OMERV1LU,NJ0t t7 l .

D W F -Professlonal, 46, new to Metuchen area seeks otherFemales interested in walking as well as other lightexercise. Would also enjoy movies, concerts, shop-ping, etc. Listen to Voice Mail for more Into. Pleasecatl extension 4494,

Exerait Partncn is twt of Fttrbei Nevupaptn' Introduc-tions It it intended for me l>y people looking for otherptvple with whom to vxerche or play sports. For moreinformation phase tall 1-H0Q.H9-949i

1007QmmPitym• noooyrsit

ATTENTION: PENTE PLAYERS!Yes,,,1hl9 Is not a misprint. There are so few ol us. Ifyou play Pente or anyone you know of plays Rente-pleas* give m i a call. (PS. Robin Thompson, If youread this, please call I) Please reply ext. 4173,

CRIBBAOE PLAYERSWe're looking tor crlbbage players interested In form-ing • group to promote regularly scheduled games Inthe Bridgewater/Somervllle area, Call art. 4227

Gantt Vlaym & Hobbyitii i\ part of Forbet Newspsptn'Introductions It it intended for use by people looking forotbtr people with whom to play tatm or tnjoy HoRrin,For more information plenty call 1-100- i19-949$,

MODEL RAILROADERS WANTED-HO and N scale club with large layout getting muchbigger. The Model Railroad Club Inc. has begun amajor expansion of tho Club's building A railroads.Anyone Irom beginner to expert welcome to join. 15and older, please. Please call ext. 4581.

WANTED FEMALE DANCE PARTNER- tor Ballroom& Latin Dance. Bronze 2 or 3 level, Tues. & Frl. eves.5'6-S'B. 115-135 lbs. age 35-45.1 am 6'3. It. Brn. hair,Blue eyes, 190 lbs. Please call Ext. 4526.

WOMBNSOCCER-Team looking for players 25 yr,s & older to join recre-ational league for fall. Experienced and beginnerswelcome. Please call ext. 4490

1009

Sweets ForYour SweetieTry a FREE "Introductions" ad

and you could win a tray of oven-fresh La Bonbonnierc pastries ftmul Tins delivered to you or yoursweetie.

It's easy. Justplace your adin "Introduc-tions", CentralJersey's bestplace to meetpeople, andyou're automatically eniercd.You could meet that special someone, a 60-plus new friend, busi-

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Pofwn receiving the postry

troy must live a worV in the

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HI, SINGLE WHITE FEMALE52, has worked hard, and taking an early retiremenl(to smell the roses). I am slim, attractive, personable.and easy going-adventurous and affectionate aswell. Would like to enhance your life and mine. Wantto travel but not alone. Respond to Ext. 4483.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE U N O LETTER ANO PHOTOTO; INTRODUCTIONS SOX 44S3, FORMS NEWS'PAPERS, PO SOX E H , SOMERVILU, NJ OStTt.

SIIMLS WHITS MALE40. staking WF friend lor crulie Club Med or yourvacation i d u . Shi f t txptnt t t , no commitment re-guind; wt'H lust b t friends and have a great lime!Pit c t * till, 4563.

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• 2002 R1.27. Edison287-1313 • 6101A Hadley fld.. So.Plajnfield753-18i8'143 R1.1,Woodbridge321-i0ie'1628Rt 130, North Brunswick, 422-1818 • 387 ParV A\».. ScotchPtons 322-1010

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fiejf tht t tvtNh of Ih t t i atn dMcnptvt wocdii I'ma wNtr/lttclMr; lovt the Mt, fltamkti, tennis, play-ing outer, acting, Marti Twiin, and tht Muppttt.Setting 8F, 30-40, w/ somt common (and some un-common) krttrtete. What art your 7 words? Can or,bettor m, wiH respond w/ ptioto (opttonil) II yousend nott I photo lo box 4616.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 4t t t , PORtES NEWSPAPERS,PO POK t t f , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0SI76.A QUY YOU'D UKE TO MEET-Qoodloohlng, proftsslonal, college degrnd, DBM, 40with no children, 5 8 , 168 lbs. tTm Intelligent, articu-late and have a good sense of humor. Emotionallyand financially securt. I enjoy composing and play-Ing music, movies, reading, dancing, and good con-versation. I would like to meet a woman between 26& 42 who Is emotionally and financially secure, downlo earth., Intelligent, good looking, with a pleasantdisposition and health self-estoom. Musically-inclinoda plus, Race is unimportant No smokers, heavydrinkers or drutj users ploaso Ploaso call oxt 4901.

FOR MOREINTRODUCTIONSSEE NEXT PAGE

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1. Take sometime to write down some 3.characteristics about yourseH, and yourpreferences about the type of person youwould like to meet

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BOX RENTALFor adveriisera who would like t ie opton ol receivingmaJ responses in addition to voioe responses, youcan rent a mat box for $5 per week. Box rentats mustbe paid in advance before reoeMng your responses.To respond by mail, look tor ids fat are spetiaJymarked in BOU) PRNT. Mai received far aoWfeenwho have no* requested mal boxes w i not beforwarded.

fourth far briefer arxrtwclassk*mi$ic» V V

not contain language that is ovwtfy sexual,suggestive and/a oflensto lo tf* general

b l T h P W h M r t gany ad. This publication assumes no

responsibility or liability far the content or replyof a personal adwiisement You must be 18year* or older to use this service.

20 Weekend Plus Forbes Newspapers Nov. 10-12,1993"i 1 i . r i ' i •• ' » ,

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.A mem now WITH CUM IN STYLE5 7 , 5 0 , feminine, attractive, slim, fashion conscious,intelligent, positive accomplished, Insightful, tun tobo wilh, great sense ot humor, loves the arts, classi-cal music, and all the good things in life. Searchingfor a tall handsome successful professional for amonogamous relationship leading lo marriage.Please be an Incurable romantic with a zest for life.Age unimportant but state of mind Is. Full head ofhear is a plus. Please call exi. 4492.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE BEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4492, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX ttf 5OMEBVILLE, NJ 08876,

AAA- ASSERTIVE, ATTRACTIVE, ADVENTUROUS37 yr old, educated & sucessful DWM, 5'9", 170 lbs.sandy hair, seeks younger, slim, attractive, demurefemale for LTR & family, with lake charge kind ofman, please call ext.4297

ALONE I BORED IN ISGUN-DJPM seeks 45+ female who Is slim, attractive andfun to be with. Must have sense of humor. I am 5't8",145 lbs., with brown hair and blue eyes. Let's talk.PIS call em, 4562.

ANNOUCINO MS, RIGHT! DWPF44, 57", trim, Redhead. Somerset Hills area, at-tactile, sucesstull, relaxed, educated, articulate, fi-nancially & emotionally secure, at times, down rightwitty, looking for a tall & or big man, with matchingadjectives (see above), to enjoy me, 2 lively sons, afull and confortable life, all travel, sports A interestscheerfully entrained, please call 8x1.4651

ARE YOU TIRED OF ALL THE GAMES?Are you ready for real relationship? Your search isover. I am a SWJPF 38, pretty & petite. I enjoy roman-tic candlelight dinners, quiet times al home laughing& cuddling. I am spontaneous w/vari«d interests, Iam looking for a positive A romantic SWPM who canalso be my best friend, tf this is you please call me,Ext. 4519,

ATTRACTIVE FIT FUN SWMViry handsome, athletic, smart, well educated, openk honest, caring, sensual, romantic, $ stable, non-smoker, non-drinker who loves lite and enjoys travel,movies ft plays, dancing & dining, the beach, sun-sets, tennis, photography, music, comedy clubs,trading back rubs, exercise, laughter, and affection.I'm welling • THIN NON SMOKER SWF 24-34 wholoves life and would enjoy sharing fun times, goodfriendship, and evintuiily a great relationship thatIncludes understanding, a solid marriage,, and family.Eitt. 4051.PHASE SEND RECENT PHOTO I NOTE TO : E n .4 N 1 , F O R M ! NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 6 H , SOM<ERVHlE tNJ0SS78.

ATTRACTIVE BWM, 34Blonde hair, blue-eyes, sexy, well built, good heartand full ot laughs. Seeking very attractive female whoIs honest, sensitive, caring and affectionate for pos-sible LTR, Must like huoslll Ext, 4607.

ATTRACTIVE WHITE MALE-45, wealthy and generous. In search of shapely ladyfor mutually beneficial, mistress-type relationship,Please reply ext. 4605,

BACHELOR-36, slim, outgoing, good conversationist, senso olhumor, enjoy music, sports, dining out, looking forSWF, 25-35, for enjoyable times together wilhsome-ono who has the same Intorosts, If this sounds goodto you pleaso call ext.3626

BEAUTIFUL PROFESSIONALDivorced Jewish Gal, 5'8", Slim , 48, kind, warm,outgoing & sense of humor. Seeks interesting, pro-fessional Guy who is a nice person, for forever shar-ing, eating A fun. PLEASE REPLY TO EXT. 3325

BEING SINGLE IS NEW TO ME, .and I'm scared to doalh- with AIDS & all tho craziesout there- so why am I doing this?.. I guess I'm lonelyand I need a friend! So I pick up the Star Lodgor andturn to the personals.., WHOAI There must be about10 pages full- So how come I can't find one realparson? I'm a i lngl* while m i l * , 43, 5'9" (225lbs),average looks but very friendly, fun-loving, non-smoker, social drinker, very romantic, caring and af-tectlonato. My friends call me "Buddy"!! I am alsohonest and open, not like 90% ot these ads- I'vebeen reading what amounts to a bunch of BS Size,shape, race, and age do not matter. If you aro a realwoman please give me a call al exi, 4167.

BLACK MALE44 yrs. old. 6 1" 195 lbs. Average build with collegedegree, Qood sense of humor, Is non-protontious,and enjoys the following activities: reading, plays,movies, concerts, dining out, dancing, cycling, hik-ing, amusement parks, picnics, weekend getaways,just to name a tow. Desires a tall slim attractive,intelligent, honest black/Hispanic woman over 30 yrs.young. Non-smoker with old fashion valuos. Wouldlike to share In some or all of tho activities plus thethings she onjoys doing as well, For friendship, com-panionship and more. Molhor wilh small child wel-come, Please respond to ext. 4481

BODACIOUS BLONDE-with sweeping sensuality, One man woman, 5'5, slim,SO w/ great tegs, intelligent, attractive, former model,Into the country and western scene. Seeks bestfrltnd/lovsr and marriage w/ a tall, handsome, fit,savvy professions! to share chili, WYNY, the rodeo,and the but times ot our lives. Ext 4610

BORN AGAINSWCF, 48, student, ACOA, warm, caring; love laugh-ter, children, animals, good books/music, old movies,the outdoors, sharing thoughts, feelings & God'slove. Would like to meet strong Christian gentleman(strong Christian, gentle man) with good, kind, under-standing (of himself & others) heart, Ext, 4323.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4323, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0S876.

BORN AGAINSWF, 34, attractive, Prof, woman, looking lor 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 3623,FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMER-VILLE, NJ, 0W76

CARINGPhysically fit DWM, 37, 5 9 , 160 lbs, with a goodheart, sense of humor A traditional values, I enjoy awide range of outdoor activities as well as movios,plays & dining at various restaurants. I'm interestedin meeting a slim, sensitive S/DF, 37 or younger withno children to share similar interests & possibly ameaningful one-to-one relationship. Ploase call Ext.4469,

CARING, FUN-LOVING,Affectionate, tit, finacially secure, matuer SWPM, 32,seeks ISO S/DWF, I want a nice, healty LTR w/anhonast woman willing to give of herself, to share herlife's adventures A misadventures, I'm 5'8, N/S, N/drug user, college grad looking lor same. If thissounds good to you please call ext.4612

CARING, HIGHLY EDUCATED, DBM37, 5'11, 190 lbs. Enjoys traveling, movies, exoticplacet, all kinds of music and musical instruments.Wry sthlitic, lavas health and exercise. Would like tomeet single or div. Asian female for friendship lolearn Asian culture, and lor possible relationship.Pleasa call ext, 4611.

COLLEGE QRAD25-yr. old SJM who enjoys sports, music A movies &the shore staking SJF, 20-25, with similar interests.Please call Extension 4328.

COMPANION, FRIENO, Lover... Someone to put thesparkle In our eyes and the heat in our souls. If yoursearching tor the same thing, call mo. Attractive, in-tellgent, outgoing, romantic, sensual, DWF, blonde,hazel eyes, desires to meet a down to earth, un-attached male (40-50) with similar qualities who alsohas a good sense ot humor and tha spirit ol adven-ture. A man who Isn't looking for a clone and Iswilling to explore our differences, as well as our mu-lual ploasures. PLEASE REPLY TO EXT. 4959,

0EAR TALL, SMART, SINGLE AND HANDSOME,I'm a vory attractive 37 year old tall, (unloving red-hand • adventurous and lull of life. I liko a man wilh ngroat senso ot humor, rugged, down to earth, andmusl bo financially secure Somoono who likos any-thing from tine dinmy to gelling losl in the woods. IIyou're looking for Cindy Crawford, koop looking. IIyou're looking for a genuinely attractive sincerewoman to have a relationship with please respond tooxt 3604.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL, PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3(04, FORBES NEWSPAPEH8, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

DEBBIE, YOU CALLED EXT. 4170 -l didn't catch your full telephone number on tho mes-sage that you loft. Pleaso call back-1 would lovo tospeak with youl, Ext, 4170.

DIVORCED WHITE CHRISTIAN MALE37 (looks younger), gentleman, brown hair, blue-green eyes, 5'tlO", 165 lbs. Average to pood look-ing? Very hard working, honest, loyal, affectionate,kind-hearted, caring, eaiy going, lhy, domoitlcatod,secure, non-smoker. Interests are outdoors, fishing,recreation, beach, parks, movies, videos, cooking,dining In and out, car shows, American PerformanceCars. Seeking tingle or divorced pretty, attraclive,shapely Oriental lady, 25-35 with very long straight orwavey beautiful black hair. Shoulder length mln., butprefer much longer, Medium build 5'3" \, This ladymust be honest, caring, easygoing nnd calm natured,sharing similar Interests for Lffl, Pis call out. 45S9.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE43, slim, attractive seeking single/divorced whitemale- 36-48, trim and good looking, who Is nhslcallyand emotionally freo to build a relationship wilh theright women If ho wero to find tior.. and also havetime for fun, dancing, dining and just being withsomoono special. Please reply ext. 4166.

DIVORCED FEMALEBig blue eyas, blonde, 40-somethlng, pretty, nice,interesting life, hardworker, successful career and agood friend. Looking lor an intelligent, kind, educatedman for companionship and fun and whatever devel-ops. Love black tie, the beach, boats, hikes, explor-ing, adventure, museums and Brlgantine. Please callExt. 3049.

DISCRETE ATTACHED MALEItalian. Self employed business owner. Seeking fe-male 28-40. For adventure & fun, Must be discreteand drug & disease free like me, Marital status unim-port ant, Please call Ext. 4956

2 7 Y E A R O L D -Attractive fat chick. Under 300, but over 200 lbs. Ihave green eyes & brown hair, I'm looking for asincere, warm-hearted, fun-loving SWM 25-35- who isnot married but employed. I like to play pool, go tomovies, read & fish. I like to spoil & be spoiled,Serious only respondl Please reply exi. 3602.

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 torlong term relationship/marriage. Only serious Inquir-les. Please reply ext, 44B2

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALEEarly 50's, attractive professional, looks 10 yrsyounger than she is, Blonde, blue-eyed, slim. Likessports such as swimming, baseball, etc. Loves classi-cal music and other types as well, Loves to read,college-educated. Looking for SWM, age 40-60. Phys-ically fit gentlemen, nol to overweight, who en]oysdining out, sports, the beach, and much more!Please reply ext. 4601.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE- ~ " ~ ~52, 5'2" attractive, fun to bo with, interested insports, the arts, NYC. in search of D/SWM, non-smoker 40-50's tor friendship and possible long termrelationship. Please call Ext, 4527.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE-Small, professional, 40ish (looks and feels younger!),likes flea markets, movies, swimming, reading, kidsand dogs. Would like real friendship and fun withhonest, considerate, allactionate, monogamous, SIN-GLE B U C K MALE (wilh sense of humor). No drugs.drinkers or smokers. Pltase call Ext. 4563.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE-40, 5 5, blonde hair, brn. eyes, pleasant to the eye,physically 4 mentally. I am honest, secure, indepen-dent, witty A outgoing w/a great smile & sense ofhumor. Seeking handsome 5'10 to 6'2, fit, financiallysecure, S/DWM 40-46 who is confident, sensitive, ro-mantic, honest A able to build a lasting relationship.Alcoholics, drug users, gambler & head gamers neednot apply, Please reply Ext. 4328.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS, BOX 4528, ^FORBES NEWSPAPERS,P.O. BOX »t», SOMERVILLE, NJ 0W76.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE57, 5'11 successful, financially secure, good lookingsoeks naturally attractive woman. 41 lo 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 4469, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE•17, tired of tho lies & seeking JUST ONE-of-A- Kind.She should bo n lady w/a body sho 13 proud of, butdresses appropriately. 27-51 sho sitouid like admira-lion, attention, quality passion, consideration, have agood sonse of humor, be ablo to boil water & play 3decent gamo ol Scrabblo. Smokcts OK, I'm a non-smoker, extremely lighl social drinker, hard worker,intelligent, powerful, handy, nice looking gentlemanw/fuli head of dark hair, Call to discuss mutual com-mon interests, Ext, 1169,

DIVORCED WHITE MALE30, 6 1 " , and professional. Seeking white female-20's or 30'9, non/smoker, for friendship, fun and ro-mance, I enjoy tho shoro, dny-trips, romantic timeshome or out, and I'm willing to try new things, I wantto cuddle & make you tool good. Sincere & Honost,please roply ext, 3606.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE60, professional, vory active, fit, & financially stable.An averagt man- no drinking or drugs, but I smoko.looking for SWF, slim, 28-43, needing a nice emo-tional start In life who likos lo bo spoiled and knowshow to spoil In folurn. Must be levul headed, likesports, cars, dining out, quiot oves. Spnso ol humor amusll Ext. 4014.DIVORCED WHITE MALEDaddy, 27, long blond hair, good looking, witti 2small children, (1 boy, 1 girl,) that livo with mo. Insoarch ot slnglo or dtvorcod white female, 21-30. slim& attractive- for fun times & dating. Ploaso reply oxt3610.

DIVORCED WHITE MALERugged, down to earth, entrepreneur, tall, very fit,runs, walks, hikes, skis, plays tennis, gardens, loveskids, 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 petite sexy woman, 35-45, who can writeletters and you relate to more than half ol the above,then please write to me lor prompt reply. Exi, 416B.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4168, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ OM76.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE43, professional, 6', 180 lbs., Catholic, Seeking SWF,32-37 (firm), 5'2-5'6, medium build, for serious rela-tionship h whatever develops Sense of humor a 1,but musl be attractive, outgoing & good conversa-tionalist (w/no children prel.j 10 enjoy movies, diningout & the occasional rainy day. Pleaso no fanatics orpeople with littlo time on their hands. Please replyExt 4333.

DIVORCED WHITE MALEVory good looking, Brn. hair, Blue 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 oul of 3. Aged 18-88 (prefer 30-45), Height unim-portant. To share good times, maybe learn tennis orgolf. Please call Ext, 4507.

DIVORCED WHITE MALEEarly 40's, self-employed, seeking a female In her30's lor a possible long-term relationship. Pteaw callext. 4567.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE39, 57 , 145 lbs. seeks meaningful relationship w/S-DWF late 20&-40, under 5 6 & slim.Easy going, con-sldarstt A slncsrt. Please call Em. 4517.

// 11 the policy of thit newspaper not to publish anypersonal advttistment thai may ot overtly texual, t«^|«-tive and/or offensive to the general public, This strvtct itintended solely for bersmuil ads far tingles who wouldlike to tstablith t relmionibip witn other sin#/o.

DWT-36, vivacious, voluptuous and full ol spunk. Engweticmom who loves fast boats, hot cars and powder onthe ski tralis. Looking for fun loving, rugged man toshare life's experiences with. Please call ext. 4499

OWF-Beautilul green-eyed blond, 5t4", 116 lbs., greatbody physically & visually, Warm, intelligent, veryaffectionate, extremely active, n/s, no drugs, no headgames. Loves sports, music, dancing. 50 yrs. young,children grown, looking for counterpart who is ro-mantic & has a clue to what makes a woman tick.Ext. 4569.

THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4569, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76.

DWM 50 Yr.., 5'B", 1651b, Brown hair, brown eyes,excellent physique, professional, enjoys working out,old rock i roll music, weekend got aways, and quietevenings at home. Seeking Orental femalo 40-45 withsimilar likes, non-smokor/non-dnnkor, for friendshipnnd possible relationship. Ploaso roply to exi. 4958THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE<CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS, BOX 4958, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876

D W P M -39. Enjoys cooking, flea markets, folk art. traveling,nature & good conversation. Seeking DSWPF, age33-42 (kids O.K.) with similar interests & a positiveattitude towards life. Please call ex

EX-SCHOOL TEACHER D W M -Somewhat resorvod, easy going, 58, 5*8", 150 lbs,who enjoys walking, reading, sports, and travel.Seeks a slim, caring, attractive, understandingwoman, 40-50 to share lime together. Ext. 4617.

FIRECRACKERin search of hor match. 41, SJF seeks adventurous,classy gentleman with quick sonse of humor who Isconfident enough in himself (not arrogant) to not beintimidated by .1 confident, independent, active lady. Ien|oy travel, dancing, jazz, tennis and skiing. II you'rea S/DJM, 35-45, non-smoker seeking a traditional,healthy, long-term relationship • please reply exi.4491

FIT ft HEALTHV WHITE MALE4G, seeks female counterpart for discrete fun &friendship. Please call ext. 4558,THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4558, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

Nov. 10-12,1993 fortes Newspapers Weekend Plus 21

FUN U M N O , VIVACIOUS ATTRACTIVE- DWF, 38,517", dark brown, wavy hair seeking adventurous,Intelligent, D/SWM, 30-45, to share long walks In thecountry or along the beach, quiet fireside eveningsand exploring, new horizons, leading to LTR and fam-ily. We call «X1. 45M. SEND ALL LETTERS TOFORBES NEWSPAPERS, P.O. BOX 699, SOME*VILLE, NJ, 0M76.

GAY SINGLE WHITE FEMALE -Professional, 42, adventurous, cute, in love with lifeand still growing. Stable, secure and know myself. Insearch of gay female with like qualities. Non-tmoker,no drugs, disease free for friendship or possiblymore. Please call oxt. 4486

GWM-Essex county resident seeking thai very special BWwho like me Is warm, honest ft sincere w/a greatsense of humor. I enjoy bowling, bike riding, movlea,those dancing nights to classic disco, as well as thequieltlmes; I'm43,5*6", 145lbs,healthy,pref. aN/S,In my own age range, who is masculine w/ slim ormedium build, Lets get together, laugh & have agreat time, p l m e call ext.4953

HANMOMf DIVOJtCED JEWISH MALE42, professional, positive, good shape, romantic, car-ing, many Interests ISO S/DWF, up to 42, petite at-tractive, romantic, smart. Frltndshlp-flomtnce rela-tionship call ext, 4360

HANDSOME JfWHH IINQLE WHITE MALEYoung looking 35. Medium build, brown hair, 57", Isluceeetul, spontaneous and sinews, Interim in-clude: traveling, concern, outdoor sports, physicalfitness and more. I en|oy an active adventurous lift-style. I am seeking an attractive peiite Jewish singlewhite female 25-33 with similar Interests for possiblerelationship. Ext. 4957.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECIEVtMAIL PLEASE SENT UTTER ANO PHOTO TO: 114.TNODUCTIONI N X 4W7, FORMS NEWSPAPERS,P.O. BOX t H , SOMEIWLLE, NJ 0SS7I _

HANDSOME SINGLE WHITE MALE35,5', 6", brown hair, blue ayes, physically III, greatsmile A personality, looking for cute SWF who is tuna open-minded for txciting relationship, Please callExtension 4310.

Hl| SWM***Compassionate, romantic, sincere, loyal, gentle, lov-ing, touching (both physical and emotional), atten-tive, humorous and thoughtful, Thoaa are the things Ihold dearest. I can best describe myself as the roadleas traveled or off the beaten path. I enjoy seeingsomeone happy, boardwalk in the spring, fall, andwinter, amusement parks, long drives to who cartswhere, fall when tha leaves turn, sunsats, and sun-rises. All these things I'd love to shara. Looking forsomeone who can bt crazy spontaneous as I can to.Me, I'm 46, S'9, 225 lbs, fairly solid. People say I'mnice looking, my parents say I'm grtat. You, any-where from 2545, attractive, slim to a little over me-dium build, and crazy or want to aspire to It. Let'stalk. Call ext. 4613,

NOTOUTOOmO S W f - 25 yrs., 5't4\ 115 lbs. look-Ing for SWM, smoker is O.K., no drunks, falaoes,dead beats allowed. You must be Interested In danc-ing, skiing, animals, being sensuous. Jealous peopleplaying games need not apply. Pteaea call Ext 4871.

I AM AN HONEST, TRUSTWORTHY, KIND, CARINQ,GENEROUS PERSONI am creative, love all kinds of music, song, dance,hike, nature, gourmet cook. Staking similar values Ina divorced or widowed man 44-55 yaari old, Ext.

I WANT A MAN IN MY U F E -Thls 4-year DWF, 49, Irish/German, non-smoker/lightsocial drinker (seeking same), misses a special manin my life. I am pretty, Irish, 5'5" medium build, au-burn hair, blue eyed, financially secure, college educ.legal secretary, classical music lover, who will maketime dally for us, My likes are many-give me anenjoyable man with whom to do them, We will laugh,enjoy life, travel, you will be needed. You're unmar-ried, 5'9" to 6 T , ere late 40's to 50's, coll. •due,seeking a 1 on 1 relationship, active. Bonuses: Ger-man, bearded, Gemini, work in law or business, Turn-offs: sexual gorillas, egocentric men. Please replyext. 4477,

THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4477, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMEHVILLE, NJ OM76.

IRISH AMERICAN FEMALE-60.5'6", attractive, wollgroomed and good figuro, non-smoker, whb enjoysgoing out to dinner, dancing, travel, family \ friends.ISO a SWCM, 5'11" or moro up to 65 yrs of age w/same qualities, who Is Interested in a ono on onosincere relationship. Ext. 4615.

LOOKING FOR TRUE LOVESlnglo whito m-ilo, 27, brown hair, bluo eyos, imnsoof humor, caring, alloctionatc, honost, wheel choirbound. Aro you still reiding? "Amnzlngl" liookmaslnglo whito IcmaU!, hori&si, caring, sensitive, af-foctlonntu, romantic, who liKos boing trontocJ specialwllh lots ol ll.c. Please call Cxt.iM96O.

I WAS ONCE ACCURATELY DHCRIBED A t ASTATE OF BEINO VERBMy favorite hobby Is thinking. I am a thirty year oldSWF with a quick mind and a sharp tongue, I loveCharlotte Bronte and the NY Giants with equal pas-sion, tl you are a SWM 30-45 and can hold your ownIn an argument you may be my PETRUCCIO. {Actionverbs need not apply) P.S. I am also small and cute.Ext. 4609,

THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (OP-TIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4SM FORBESNEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ0 X 7 1

IF YOU READ THIS A D -and think it sounds interesting • we might have a lotIn common • keep reading • still sounds good • leavea message and tell me about yourself. Attractive fe-male 5' 6" 135 lbs., early 40's. Fair hair, blue eyes.Professional, homeowner, no children. ISO friend forsocial things and quiet times who Is creative, withgood morals and sense of humor. + + +'a - edu-cated, over 5' 10" athletic, blue eyes, 40-45ish,young children. Please respond to ext, 4485

IN SEARCH OF REAL MANNot wanting a "Barbie", NO head-games, attractiveand intelligent, non-smoker. I am young, crazy, inwheelchair, Independent, actress, writer, photogra-pher. Likei: music, parties, quiet nights, carnations.Be young or feel young, NO JERKSI I'm not a frailthing needing assistance, Don't need a man, butwanTone. Ext. 3607.

INTERNATIONAL S J M -32, good looking, romantic, strong traditional familyvalues, non-smoker, Not being your typical Jewishguy makes it difficult to meet a Jewish girl, Maybeyou could help? If you are a non-materiallstlc SJF,21-32 who seeks the Intangibles of a quality r»l«tlon-shlp please respond to e»t. 4573,

JAMAICAN MALI42 yr. old, Physically til, 5'S, 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 eirt. 4162,

LADY SINOB THE B L U t t -Because she knows Mr. Right Is out there some-where but the doeani know where to find him. Thisattractive & taltnttd 36 yr, old DWCF seeks an attrac-tive gentleman (S/W) between the ages of 3 M 2 whois secure, intelligent, loving I sincere with good old-fashioned values. II you Hie to have fun ft are Inter*ested In meeting an artist who enjoys dancing, muse*urns, laughing, theater, ft music then why not givethis SnMiea from Wesmeld a call-who knows It couldturn out to be a mHwehl Please respond to ext4S70.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE Sf NO LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4970, FORMS NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 6f f , SOMERVILLE, NJ 6SS76."P.S. Eat. 460a you sound Interesting, please write!

UFEISNOTAREHEARSAL-DWM tall slim good looking, Taurus. A photographerwho looks for the good In others and beauty In our

/ going, headents, Your are a DWF at leas) 551 tall, 35-42 who Isworld, I'm easy going, healthy and have no depen-

appealing to the eye and stimulating to the mind. Weare both seeking a physical, Intellectual & emotionalmatch for a lasting relationship. No drugs or alcohol,smoker OK. Ext. 4493

LOOK NO FURTHER, HERE I AMIVery attractive SWF, non-smoker, in search of hand-some unbald SWM, 50-54, 57 to 5'9, (or 1-on-1 rela-tionship. Interests ire dancing, occasional travel,eves, at home. Call me • you won't be disappointed)Today may be our LUCKY day. Please call Ext. 4327.

LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL WOMANIf you love to laugh, enjoy going out & love hugs,look no further. I'm a 43 yr old SWM who is lookingfor SWF up to 40 to share great limes with, I love todance or Just cuddle. Looking for a woman whowants to be serenaded by my guitar. I'm 5'B, 160 lbs.with hazel/green eyes ft I work out regularly ft love totravel. Reply ext. 4409

LOOKING FOR UNTAMED HEARTSWM, 27, law student, Intelligent, attractive, thin look-ing for SF, 20-35, Intelligent, Independent, attractive,please call ext.3603

MAGIC MANThis 52 year old- attractive, separated but available,JWM Is a self-employed professional In search of apetite, sexy lady who is MUCH younger than I am fora long term relationship, I am a non-smoker, verylight social drinker, with multiple Interests rangingfrom modern novels to fast cars to Vegas, I raisodtwo girls who aro married and have their own lives. Imiss having youngsters (not adult children) aroundIho house, so If you have kids, thats a plus. Hopefully, you aro a woman who can make decisions,undurstands tho pressures of business, is Impulsive,lendof, has a good sense of humor, can ovon laughat horsolf, and Is willing to do something at tho dropof a hat. And hopefully, you aro a woman who noocfbboth to givo nnd receive tots ol alloclion, If vou canbo iritmspoctivn and thoughtful, If you like to rough-house one ininuto and cuddle Iho noxt, II you montI'llfiiid ol meaningful emotion or commitment, nnd ifyou nm willing to try to work oul your hangups (wo allfiavo them), tjlvo mo n call. Pleaso respond to ex!

447)

MARRIAGE MINDED?Want a child? I want a wife: Let's make a deal,..Har-dworklng SWM, 2B, very tit, 6' + . Very intelligent,suave looking, Prof, needs 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.MILLIONAIRE WITH YACHT ft MERCEDESNot still reading? SWM-30 (looks 24-25), 5'10, medbuild {not thin-but rtot fat either!) Shoulder lengthBrn. hair, green eyes, enjoys lifes simple pleasures.Blue Jeans, Rock ft Roll, Comedy clubs, camping,Shore. Down to earth w/greal sense of humor. Funloving, Adventurous & a hopeless Romantic seekssame In art attractive WF 21-35 w/same Interests forFun, Romance, Adventure ft possible long term re>l«*tionsrtlp. I am a smoker. Please call Ext. 4515.

DWM 39 tall, dark ft ...skinny, great sense of humor,lovos music (esp. classic rock), movies, football &long walks. Would like to meot an intelligent commit-ment minded woman for friendship ft more. P.S,Since my sister put me up to this- a handsome singleyounger brother wouldn't hurt. Please call Ext. 4516.

NEWLY DIVORCED W F -Very attradlve 40ish, brown hair & eyes, Caring, sin-cere, fun loving, loves, hugs & kisses, quiet evenings,dancing, all music expeclally country. Seeking attrac-tive S/OWM, 3545 with same Interests for a possiblelong term relationship. Please respond to ext, 4500.

MCIOUVI enjoy the simple things in life; Ice cream cones,movies, good conversation, good books, great din-ners, dancing and flood laughs, I'm a WSM, respon-sible, non-drinker, financially secure, with a wickedsense of humor. I would like to meet someone who iscomfortable with themself, "pretty-plain-jane", 3545years old, 57" ft under, no little kids, medium toslender build, moderate drinker, non/llght-smokef,easy-going, intelligent, compassionate, strong- (butnot domineering) and feminine. Not looking for a onenight stand but a serious contender. Please reply ext.4170,

NIFTY FIFTYnice ft fine looking lady. Fit ft Fun WWJF seekingsoul mate lor fun ft whatever. If you're physically(and hopefully flnanclally)Flt ft looking for fun, age isno problem. Nice looking would be fine. Personality aplus, good sense of humor a must, Please call txi.4511,

PRETTY DJF5'5" slender Intelegant, nurturing ft aesthetic. Seek*

Ing attractive, cultured, financially secure male, 5545for caring, long lasting relationship. Ext. 4955.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CIIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCT1ONI M X 4 H I , FORBES NtWS*PAPERt, PO IPX I f , tOMERVILLE, NJ OUTS.

PRETTY, IVY E0UCATED SWJPF3ft, at Fortune 100 company in search of romance

and long term relationship with special SWPM,Please be tall, handsome and under 46. Please callExt 4521

SDWF-34, blue eyes, brunette, single mom, financially se-cure, I enjoy camping. Dining out, movies, plays &museums, I'm looking for a down to earth SWM, 34-40 yrs. old, who enjoys the same things as myself, Ifthis sounds good to you then call ext, 3619

SEARCHING IN NEW JERSEY-Do you like teddy bears, bubble baths, candlelight,romance, and the glow of a full moon on a clearevening night? Do you like the feel of warm sandbetween your toes, the sound of crashing oceanwaves? Do you relish the smell and warmth of anengulfed fireplace, flames crackling and sputtering?if so, a handsome 25 yr, old Italian male with brownhair and deep brown eyes would like to meet youlI'm 5't8" and 140 lbs., slim , clean cut with a mous-tache. I enjoy travel, contemporary top 40 music,children, racket sports, animals and the list goes onand on. I seek a young woman who not only enjoysthe above, but who is also attractive wHrt weightproportionate to height, a non-smoker, emotionallystable, caring, and committment oriented. An Idealyoung lady would understand the Importance of fam-ily, friendship, communication, and she would knowit takes two people working together to make a rela-tionship work. Ext. 4577.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4577, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 6 M , SOMERVILLE, NJ OM76.

SEEKING SINGLE WHITE MALEExtremely handsome, successful, creative, spiritual,soxy, hip, cosmopolitan, open minded, honest, com-municative, thick full dark hair. Nourishing, singlo,inloroslod in serious ifclalionfihip, wspansibJo, cmrly30 a, no drugs, alcohol or smoking, tar SWF, beauti-ful ash blonde, 29, creative, 'ipmiunl, loving, honest,sincere, Intuitive, soxy, 57, 130 itis. nnd much, muchmom Cxi. '1*17'1

SINGLE ATTRACTIVE 37 YEAR YOUNG WOMANSEEKING MR. RIGHTHf should In) ;i IiVV/|)vVM. ftluciiurt, liiwmcmlly'oinu-timuitly jDcuru, iillet-ln'iulu, Hnipt-ctlul, iinii lutni-uslod I I I <i lnuri(bhi|j and p<jv,ii;ie kiny-lurm munoqamons rolittionshlp. I'm b'2, jjolilu. uitd hiiwo brownnaturally curly linir, nnrt hnznl qrcon oyos I nnjoy

pleasure traveling, a great listener and conversation-alist, dancing, spectator sports, cultural events andmuch more. I'm the proud mother of two beautifulcats (a/k/a "my kids"). I'm very ambitious, compas-sionate, and adventurous. Desiring a aoulmate-noljust a "playmate." If we share similar interests andthis "no nonsense" fun-loving woman has peakedyour curlosily-lhen call or send me a note (pictureoptional). I truly believe LIFE IS MEANT TO BELIVEDil Exploring LIFE'S CHALLENGES is the KEYTO A HAPPY FULFILLING EXISTENCE!! Please replyext. 4475.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4475, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVIUE, NJ 0SST6.

SINQL1 BLACK CHRISTIAN FEMALE32 yr. old, I have been single over 4 yrs ft comfort-able, But not enough to want to stay, looking torsomeone who has no children, but wants some In thefuture I have none now, looking for someone to helpme find myself, love me ft not leave me. I am noBeauty but not gross either. I want very much to loveft be loved. To grow ft prosper together decently, Iprefer someone who Is outgoing because I am re-served. Qotng places > love, Please call ert,4295

SINQU BLACK FEMALE tLooking for white professional male for relationship.Ages 3045. H M w r M p o n d i o b o a 4 H 1

SINGH BLACK MALE30, 6'4", 210 lbs,, athletic, attractive, out-going,seeks SBF/SWF for casual dating, must be sincere.Please reply ext. 361S. __IWOUMAU.UTall, athletic. Looking for open minded, sensual fe-male. Age ft race Is unimportant. Call me, and lei'sstart enjoying each others company! Please replyext,"""

I 4 N 0 U PRETTY WOMAN- seeks her counter-part,should be tall, handsome and very smart, she lovesto dance laugh and dine, desires male 40+ who issimply divine, SPF, 40's looks 30s not shy, ISO N/Smale 40 + tor sparks to tty, Please reply ext. 4290

SINQU WHITE FEMALE37, down to earth, wavey, light brown, shoulderlength hair and brown eyes. 5' 6", larger frame butnot obese, a smoker, attractive, likes cooking, stay-ing home for a quiet evening w/a movie or going out.Works dlff. hours but kind ol a night owl. Looking fori sincere, honest, S/DWM, kids OK, 35-50 who knowshow to treat a lady, 5' 10" and over, average or solidlarger frame, who wants a one on one relationship.No head games please. Only serious minded callersneed call* ext 38Ofi

8 I I K ] U WHITE FEMALE ~~22, 5 8' , Enjoy dancing, movies, cuddling a plus! Ienjoys walks, love the beach, camping and I adorehiking. I have a bubbly sense of humor ft you shouldthe same, Must enjoy children, I am looking for aSWM, Mid-twenties, who has a great sense of humor,MUST be able to be open ft communicate! Flnaclallyft emotionally stable a must. Not looking for a Play-girl centerfold, just a sincere guy, who Is looking for areal relationship, Please reply ext 3614

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE 34warm, bright, slim ft attractive, enjoys dining out,good music, A new adventures, Is looking for a 30-40yr old, S/DWM, who It lit, down to earth, ft lookingfor someone special, Please call eit,3622

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE49, 5'4" 120 lbs, haul eyes, blonds & attractive.Would like to meet that special tall romantic caringand sincere gentleman 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. Pleas* respond to ext. 4484

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE32, 5 ' U " , attradlve prof., independani 4 veryaffectionate, brown-eyed brunette. Enjoys the beach,romantic dinners, walks In the park ft ihe N.Y. Giants.tSO S/DWM, 30-39, who Is tired of the dating scene.Let's meet & enjoy each other's company. Ext. 4703.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4703, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEvory attractive, 30, 110 lbs, 5'b w/l child, non-smoker, non-drug usef, sincere, honost, organized &neat, socuro about myself, Wishing to mool SWM,must bo vory attiaclivo, 28-36,5'9"-6T, in shapo, 34inch wnlst or small. 0-2 kitfn ok, non-smokor/riruguser, honost, polile. not a slob or lazy, musl bonocuro nboul yoursolf yiil nol self cunlorocf, fut ;irnoamiKjful relationship & UO'SSIIJIO mariiiige, if you fitnil of tho nbovo, then please cail L'xi.'129-l

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEProfession,il, mi<M( j \ II/UHJ lilu lu lullrjt Iml Itrut! oldoimj It alono, IMIDII'L;!;, IIH;IIKIO gull, bkiuu) H biknuja'i woll as qui'M tun*-. Va!>j_> lionrjty. hunhtur, ?<upon cormnuni:.atu.ni Would liku lu nuju) S/DWW.non-smoker will) similar mtiimsN. Pis cnll exl. •JOG!).

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25 yrs. oM, SA 6m. curty hair, Bm. eyes, 110 Ibi.ANlCilOMlti hOOHl I OUtQOinQ W / M W Mf lM Olhumor. I anjoy anything from Conww Clubs to pic*ntct on tha baach A swing Of juat staying home ftranting movtaa. Looking tor SWlfmld 20's-eariy 301w/a good hoait oM fashton mtfataftgood MnM of

21, N " . 106 KM., brown hair A Wye eye, «ducaled,Mfk i SWF| 20*21, wWi thi MtowlM in COMMA*

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akana. Aot ft ttt$ uoidiporttni. Pfaaia reply wt.4174,M M U W M 1 I I M I 1Mi 61ae\ grsjan tytii dirty blond nek, some Hygood l o o m , uMhoHc, professional, educated, ro-IWRCI mm oown ID wnn. t raw 10 iww • woo WHYbut I atao take We sertoue»y. SaeWng SWF, 1241UNn, attacth* lor MandiMp an poatiMe raisliajwllh toe daft parson. Fieasa reply EMI. 4701

M Q ^ ^2T yrt. old. Viry pjood looking, hopaieee romantic,Meting eingta tern*, batwoon 24-43. SI", da* htirw/ Km eyas and In grail ihipa with many Intirtslt.Tht Maal lady it smart, prttty and m good ihapa, bttI ' and H ' , noiMmokar and non-drug uaer, rica launimportant Mutt ba daan and heedgameri natdnot apply. W—w reply art. 4604.

M N Q U W H n i M M J31,62.160 (bi. Hkta iportt, movtae A outdoors. I imiinca?a I honeit ft hava a good sense ol humor. Iwork craxy nowt 3*11pm. Looking lor WF15-40 withsimilar hours ft Interests, who belfcsvas in maanlngfulretatlOMNpi. H you're out merttot's MINI Haasa ciHEat. 3031

MMlfWMTIItUI31, down to earth, hindioma, atMetle. Intellectual,shy, romantic, tomttimat talkative, otrw tlmaa quilt.Uka outdoor icttvltlM ft axarclsa but alto Ilka toratai in paaca ft qultl. Ubaral, honest ft loyal. Ukatennis, •kUng, bicycling, fltnHt, nutrition, museums,parkt, tnaattr, history, poliilct, ate. Looking for awoman to ahara life with, PlaaM call Ext, 4335.

35, 178 Ibi, muKtilar build, brown hair, gretri a y n .Sick of the bar scant, tlrtd of gamas, I'm honest,romantic, handsome with good aanaa of humor, Ilkato work out and have many dlffarant Interim, Look-Ing for SWF, 26-35, vary attractive, shapily who Isalso Into fttntsi, honest ft elncere, looking for • longtarm relationship, Call EX. 4467,

StttOLE WHITE MALE35, tall, handsome, athlate, In excellent ihap«, •nfov*music, iwimmlng, picnics, ft dining out, financiallysacura, and vary ataady, stiks attracllva, physicallyfit famala, 25 35 yr. old, with similar inttrost ft likes tohava fun, plaaso call axt.3609

SINGLE WHITE MALE3fl, 5' 11, 185 Ibi, alhlttlc, good looklna, family ori-•ntad saaks a slim pretty lady, 24-35.1 love lo spoiland pamper that apaclal lady. I'm Interested In a longtarm relationship. Plena respond lo exi. 4478

• I N O U W W T I M A UTall, handsome, Attorney emotionally and financially••cure saeka tall, very anrsctive, WF, 28-45, for thebast things In Ufa expensive and Frae. Ext. 4473.THIS A W t t l T t t t * MAI ALSO CHOIIM TO MCCIVI MAIL P U A t I SEND LETTCP) AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS IOX 4473, FORBES NEWS-PAPlHt, FO IPX I f f , tOMEWWUE, NJ 0 M 7 t .

M N G U WHITE MALE, 3 0 -My family and friends tell me I'd mike a great calch,only I don't like going to bars lo meal woman, If youwouldn't mind a guy lhat could build you furniiun,take you on romantic camping trlpi ft lake you Anti-que hunting, I wouldn't mind meeting you. Incldently,I'm pretty good looking too. Please call Ext. 4508.

I INQL1 WHITE MALI j ,Hindsome, athletic, luccesstul, well-eductted, lie-bit, sincere. Enjoys sports, outdoors, tennli, golf,movies, the arts ft travel. Seeks beautiful affection-ate, IntaHlgartt, athletic, non-smoking lemsla (28-38)who enjoys tits, companlomhlp, romance ft sharingall of the above. If you're betwaan 5 2 ft 5 7, eitcip*llonalty attrictlva, phyalcaHy lit ft desire a lerlousrelationship with • great all around guy who promisesto make you happy, Please call ant. 4402

M N Q L I W H f f l M M f26 yrs. old, attractive, successful, 5fl.10ln., straw-berry btond hair, green eyes. I am honest and caring,tired of head games ft bar scenes. I enjoy variousadivttlea from N.V. City to the shore. Looking forSWF, 21-30 who Is attractive, honeit, with goodaanaa of humor who la looking lor a friendship or aposslbta relationship, Pteese call ant, 4555,

•WQUWWT1MA11Looking (or young female who is pretty, kind andattractive, I want to have a nice. maantnghJ andWandfy nietionahip wtth • gM that wants to behappy In one rataHonshtp. I katp busy physteaHy bytaking karata ft working out a HWa wtth wttghti, |uatenough lo look and leal good. I am 97 and havelong curly brown hak and a cuta face Parftct chanceto mtat your aomaona apedal. In my panonalHy, themoat Important tNng is the compantoo I have, Fieaaecall Exi. 33M.

21, B'l, Monda hafcf 4 blue ayea, fornw Riartna,walght4Nar, Cathode, emoker, aodai dflnkar, ta*Hn^svVf a vHiBH^ | a e s vn a^^T^ewe^v s^v E^^ s a a v av H I ^Hiana^o^v n T s xi p

90s, toe ft Heavy MataJ. Halt Ray A Oub Muaic.LooWr tor t<y,rw drugs, Fieaae cal fat. 4321

3), taf, atrtcaVa, nipjtd buHd. toarchJM tor i afc>git or *vorcad whiTawia 29^1, votuptuoua ml awarm paraonaRy and a QOOQ h#ad on her anoiMars.H you want to owe and redtve Mandanip, asnaHMly,eenmawy, ano nonaaiyi caw aw ea ic

Attractlva, vary nt, 30, i ' t , Wua eyte, (unloving,, Iraytl, pata ft

leading to a lasting ralalionahlp. Please call

anioyt boating, beach, outdooraLsports, teaks SWF, 2S4 I , tor friendship

Eitanakn 4331.IMM AQWfflSM HAI M M CHOHM TO W>Wa MAIL FUAU MUD LETTW AW WOTOTw WWOWMjUaJI, BW4Mlt FOWW WEWS>

I INQUWHrT IMAU-FTOfMHonat, honsttJy wod-tooklng, 34, V I I , 160lbs. i dart hair/eyae, nnanciaily secure, selective.Enioy dining, travel, conweatcA outdoora, distance

w. Saaklng (wry) snracUve SWF, 20-39. Photo/.can wenanga. Fieaae call Ext, 4529.AomnnrHu A IM CHONN TO RE-

C t N f M A I L FlEAtt HMD UTTW TOt INTHO-OUCTiQNIi M X 4 I H % N N H t NEWVAFfW,W I O X > W I O M t J W U l W J 0 l < 7 1I I N Q U WHITE P M F I M I O N A L MALI43, 5'5", young looking, smart, handsoma, goodshape, positive, romantic, stand-up guy. In watch ofS/D Female; attractive, •haply, almlllar personal qual-ities, up to 40 yean old. A lady who win be myromantic partner ft friend. Please reply art. 3911

SINOLE WHfTE M O f l U I O N A L FEMALE26,9' 7' , aiNetlc build. Do you like roller coaiiars,combing lo the top ol e mountain and golden retriav-era? Are you looking for a fun-tovirw, smart and ad*venturous woman to ba your best frland? If the an-swer to thesa questions It "yes' and you ars a SWM,28-34, intelligent and have a kind heart, pleiae replyto ext. 4553,

I I N O U WHITE MOPESSKMtAt. FEMALE36, 5lt.4ln, HO lbs., vary sexy, sophisticated, Intel-ligent, exotic. Late 20-Jooking. Financially secure, in*dependent, corporate professional. Looking for it-tractive, honeit, ilncera SPWM, 34-43 lor LTR. Youcan count on my sincerity and loyalty If you are aworthy person, Pleiae call ext, 4554.

I L E E F U M IN NJ .SWM, 33, Eric Clapton look-alike. In search of SWF,25-33, simplicity praferred- honesty a muit. Pleaiareply ext. 4552.

SUM, NICE LOOKINGDWM, Professional- looking for ilim, nice looking, S/DWF professional, aged 32-42, drug-free, nonsmoker,for friendship/relationship. Interests include workingout, tennli, theater & the shore. Plane reply Exi.4506. _ ^ _

ftPANIIHMALl-33 yrs old, 5'11"tt75 lbs,, good looking, brown hair,looking for a one on one relationship, self-employed,I enjoy the shore a lot, romantic times, home or out,Sincere A honest, Sieki SF, not ovtr weight, oldfashioned values. Pleasa reply axt. 3617,THIS ADVERTISER HAI ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CICVE MAIL, PLEASE SEND LETTER ft PHOTO TO:INTRODUCTIONS BOX W17, FORBES NEWSPA-F t H I , FO I P X « H , IQWgWVlUe, NJ, QW7I.t W F -21, 5 6 average build, light brown hair, blue eyei.Tired ol head games and bar scenei. Very easygoing, enjoys seeing broadway play to a video athome. I'm looking for a serious, fun-filled relation-ship. Plsaie call ext. 4498,THIS ADVERTISER HAI ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL F1EASI SEND LETTER ANO PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 44M, FORMS M W $ -PAPERS, PO M X I f f , SOMEHVILU, NJ 01171

SWM-27 yrs old, 611", well tit, brown hair & eyes, seekinga SWF 25-29 who desirss i good friend, someonewho she can talk to, hang out or go lo the movieswith. Why should there always be sixual tension be-tween men A woman? Why not just i friendship? Allguys ain't the lame, you seel Please call exi. 4566.

S W M -40 Yri old but tooki younger. $111", 180 lbs., red-dish brown hair, green eyei. I like dancing, diningout ft quiet evenings at horns, going out S Having agood time, looking lor an attractive SWF. 3043 withthe same Interests, maybe loading to a long-termrelitlonihip. Please call em, 4572,

28, 5 7 , brown hair, green eyes, slim, professional,non-amok*, rather liberal. Enjoys music, outdoors,exordia, having i good time, whether its going outlata or reining i t home, Looking for SWM 25 W,profMtJonal/educatad, Him or medium build, honest,with good aanaa of humor (no head games) forfrtandahlp and possible relationship. Pleasa call Ext.

TIES' ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CStVB MAM. PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTO! ! * J S T " 0 * * ™ * BOX 4466, POMES NEWS-

Attractlva, 40, down-to-earth, caring, aftocHonele.Smoker, eocial drinker, Glint fan, Intarastad m SW orDWM who it honest, caring and has a aanaa ofhumor tor LTR. Ptoaaa eel Bit 4671

41, btowfrhaJrad, blueteyad professional, 6' t2' tadft pltyad tootbaN in coMega. I hava a vary dry aanaaof humor, I hava my Dodorite and am auocaaiM. Ian|oy tha baaoft In the summer. Looking tor a lamalaIn tha 2644 yr. range tor a parmanam rslaionihip.Pie CAH exi. 4566.

49, m eearch of SWF, 35 to 50.1 like to go to stockcar racee, I like to do most anything ilka movies,dining out, outdoor sports, etc. Please reply to ext.

THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEWEMAjL PUASJ SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO! NfTMOUCnONS M X 4466, FORMS NEWS-PAPERS, PO M X 660, SOMSRVILLE, NJ 66676.

Italian, 56, vary warm, pisdeionate and fun loving.Would Ilka to meet very affectionate seneuel tomatowho would Ilka to share a laugh or a tear or (Men tothe raki or each others heartbeat while holding eachother ctoee. How nice H would be to ehare K withaomaona who la warm and sensual. Why not give It atry, H may be an encounter you will cherish for a longtime. Please respond to axt. 4497.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-C E I V t j U l L . PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: NfTRODUCTIONS M X 4467, FORBES NEWS*PAPERS, PO M X I I S , SOMERV1LU, NJ OSffft.

SWPJM-36, good sense of humor, loves animals, into longwalks, romance ft adventure, Seeking a N/S S/DJF,2540 yr.s old, under 5'4", for serious LTR. CommonInterests are not as Important is common outlook,howavar liking anchovies pizu is a +1 Please callaxt.4954

THOUOHTFUL PERSONABLE, * J M -33, 5'4", trim, protestlonil, non-smoker, never mar>rled. Especially values family and friendahip, Judi-Ism, optimism, a variety of Interests and a sense olhumor. Seeking SJF, 20's to early 30's (height ir-relevant issue) who shares similar qualities. Ext.4701.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE>CEIVB MAH. PUASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS M X 4701, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, POM X 666, SOMERVILLt, NJ 01676,

THOUQHTPUL, PERSONABLE, S J M -33, 5'4", trim, professional, non-smoker, never mar-ried. Especially values family and friendship, Juda-ism, optimism, a variety ol interests and a iens« ofhumor. Seeking SJF, 20s to early 30s (height Ir-relevant Issue) who shares similar qualities. Ext.4701.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS BOX 4701, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, POBOX 666, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M7t.

TIRED OF WORKING OVERTIME?We're seeking that secure SOWM who is ready (or arelationship mat l i based on friendship, fun & ro-mance. Our boss is a petite, attractive, SWF, who isslightly shy at first, but very funny & charming with avariety of interests. If you are approximately 3545,•ducited, articulate, a non-smoker with a nice smile,this could be mutually beneficial. you meet a fantas-tic lady, and we can go home at nighttTHIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PUASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4876, FORBES NfW«-PAPERS, PO BOX 60S, SOMERVILLE, NJ 06676.

TWICE AS NICE2 Female friends really tired of weirdos, long-hairedfreaks, rep stars, heavy metal monsters a other ilmi-lir types. One SWJF, 2 2 , 5 1 . blonde. blue-«yed, edu-cated. Enjoys working out, travel, movies, tht beach,dancina, NYC/AC. Other. SWF, Catholic, 26, 5'6, bru-nette, brown-eyed, educated. Enjoys working out,horseback riding, NYC/AC, rock/bluei music, con-certs. We ire seeking 2 SWM, ages 25-33 with similarinterests for friendship A possible relationship. We'relooklngjor U2. Give us a ring on Ext. 4379.

UNIQUE W W F -60, pretty, young looking, vivacious, eating, romantic,seeks refined, Intelligent, outgoing, honest, non-smoking SWM, 604- • under 5'tH" tor genuine long-term relationship. Middlesex county homeowner wholoves cooking, dancing, movies, theater, travel, peo-ple A pets.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCnONS BOX 4440, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO M X 660, SOMERV11U, NJ 60676.

UPBEAT CLASSY DIVORCED JEWISH FEMALE-*Hare coma the adjectives: Vary pretty, slim, dynamicprofessional, early 401. 52, blue-eyci, affectionate,romantic and rail. Loves to laugh, smile hug andcuddle. Eclectic interests: music, plays, movies, NYC,long walks and conversations. Common interests notas Important i s sharing feelings, communication,trust, respect and homsty. Seeking handsome, sue*cassful, Jewish Profemonal Male 42-52 who Is eonf*dent, secure, sensitive, romantic, self aware and tunloving to share love, laughter and lite. Ptaasa oal4606 V ^

5'10", nice buHd, young lootung/ertmg, early SQ'a,aeeka elusive dream girt. I see her as in axtittraj,atumlng, beautiful woman, with that look of9nv v pint •na vnvpviy. »ni M m mdining out laughing, and being showered withspecf end anwon. Are you mat woman? H eo,imust mtat. Raspond with a photo (a

* PLEASECAUBXT,note*i phOjjit RUftsfa<ISjsT

PENS, PO BOX 060,SOa^EWVILlE, NJ, BESTS i ,

VERY PRJETTV H 1 I 1 I O W P - '32, no Wds, w/long Woode curts, I IS lbs., prof. A

Independent. I'm artistic, advanturoua ml a craxysense of humor. Enjoys horseback riding, dogshows, woodland wawa, exploring NYC, draw updinnars or take out Pizza. Searching tor a awaathaartof • Guy who believes friendship is the ultimata turn-on. So H you are a SWM, 26-36 honestly attractive,possess good aetf-atteem, a good communicator Ilove to laugh give a calll No drunks, druggies orhead games. Great smile k full head of hair a plus.Ext. 4510.

VWTC ROMANTICHandsome, levat-headed, sincere A honest SWM 36S i r 170 Ib. who always treats • woman with re-spect and date. In search of long term raWtonaMpwith SWF 26 • 40. who ia slim A attractive and enjoysthe theater, movies, dancing, good conversation,comedy dubs and weekend gateways. Plena replyExt. 4052

WANTED; 1 VERY SPECIAL WOMAN-Sacure A stable, I am a 48 yr old DWM with nocomplications. Looking to meet a woman who willtreat ma Hka a king because I will trail her Ilka aquean, I enioy all the traditional activities such udancing A dining out, aa well ae lees traditional activ-ist She should bo spontinoui I affectionate A wantexperience life trom mild to wild. If this sounds Ilkayou- giva me • call. Ufa is too short to wsate! Plaawreply ext. 3620.

WAimDiWMAimCOUTOOOMMANAre you a S/DWM 35-46, humorous, kind, easy-going,honest, romantic, rugged? Do you liks horsebackriding, camping, picnics, Renaissance Fairs? Wouldyou like to teach someone to fish or ski? Then, thisDWF Is for you. I am a very youthful, 40, bubbly,romantic, Intelligent, caring, arledionate, a great con-versationalist with varied Interests including: horses,photography, stock car racing, movies, music andmuch more I am open to learning and sharing newinterests; want a possible LTR. Please call ext, 4470

WHITE WIDOWED MALEWarm, witty & wonderful. I'm 42 yrs. old, 5' 6, 140Ibi., in great shape, have a good Job 1 no kids.Interested In meeting a nice lady, should be petlta ftpretty with B great senst ol humor. I like music,sports, play baseball, en|oy eating dinners at restau*rants & going to movies. I am a smoker. Please callExt. 4330.

WHITE, WIDOWED MALENon-smoker, retired 5 5 and I love walking, movies(action especially) and spending quiet evenings ithome, Looking for companionship with a specialwoman who has • good tense of humor and a sweetpersonality. Ext. 4171.THIS AOVEhTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PUASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (OP-TIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS M X 4171, FORBESNEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 606, SOMERVILLE, NJ06676.

WWF- 41,5't3", attractive, blue-green eyei, brownhair. I am warm, caring, a good listener, honeit andsincere. I like dining out, movies, music, AC andNYC, or sometimes just staying home. ISO S/DWM,35-45 who is easygoing, down to earth, tun to be withand with a sense of humor. Just a nice guy. Pit caM6 aand letters to exi. 4512: FOflBEt NEWSPA-PERI, 44 VETERANS MEMORIAL DRf 6OMER-VILLE, NJ 06671.

YOUNG 66 DYNAMITE WOMAN ?

Warm, fun loving bright, wishes to meet sensitive,caring, active Menscn, to share the joy of living.Please call ext 3621

* t * W A N T E D * * *Harley man, good-looking, 47-52, clean, unmarried,who Knows how to tr«it a lady who lives to ride,needs to love & be loved, & knows how to treat aman. You mutt be employed, have other Interests fthave a good sense of humor. If you hats your moth*ef, are crary, have a bad temper, a superego, are acontrol freak, need more than 1 woman & lie a lot,don't call, Normal men, please call Extension 4331.THIS ADVERD6ER HA6 ALSO CHOKN TO RE*CEIVE MAIL P U A I E IEND LETTER ANO PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS SOX 4131, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO M X 666, SOMERVILLE, NJ 06676.

Nov. 10-12,1993 Forties Newspaper

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Forbes Newspapers

NOVEMBER 10, 11, 1993

Things arelooking upfor condos& co-ops

INDEXNew homes .12

House tours

Property sales _J 0,11,13

Who's who 8

2 • Novwnber 10,11.12,1993 A Forbes Newipapers Supplement

Forbes Newspapers

RealEstateC O N T N T S

Cover house

CtM Copy Editor

Evelyn H«HAMlEsUtoEdMor

JaneStaehleC K b d Account Eucuthft

Cover story

House tour

Realty notes

New homes

Sales

6GdtoNivCNtl ol FoitoM M^irin* and Fbfto Ntwip*«n

LoutoS. BanonyPubMh*

12

10,11J3

Forbes NewspapersSomerset Messenger-Gazette, HHIs-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review Rscataway Review, South Plainfield

Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfield Joumai, WarrecvWatchung Joumai, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle,Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers Guide

To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000

Douglas BaumCltMlted MwMna Mwiag*

Cheryl Ftnrte

KeJIyZuHoQuitted W«phof»

Sites Manager

Connie MahontyClatsifM TelephoneSalei Rapreeentalive

Malcolm S> Forbes Ji

George GannonGrcutafon Dtredor

On the cover:This expandedranch teams luxurywrKh style.

RogerSaVeyVice PreekJecrt Opertttoftt

Photo by:Augusto F. Manezai

Prices In Your Neighborhood• I

I I

$83,000HILLSBOROUGHBeautiful 2 storyTownhouse, 2 bed-rooms, 1W baths, EIK,LRt DR, Walk-in Closet,all appliances included.

SOMERSET" f ,M F s r / i T f A f . , tN( .Y

n | A i v . n s1 /2S-1323 "iti

$135,900SOMERVILLE

"HAVE A LOOK"-Th isclean 4/5 Brhome is nearschools, has modernkitchen, dining area, fullIbasement.

iMcLachlanRealtors

908-526-2300

$139,900SCOTCH PLAINS

Move in condition! 4 BRs,1 full bath + 2 half baths,LRw/woodburningfrplc.,EIK, 14 ft. jalousiedporch. More to tell —Call today!

tfieU

•Stivkt

Realtor" 322-9099

SENIOR CITIZENS62YIAISOMOIAND0Vlt

V

$144,900SO. PLAINFIELDSPLIT LEVEL offering 3BRs, 2 full baths,jalousied porch overlook-ing park-like rear yard.Needs TLC. Located ona quiet dead-end street.Call for more details!

ydirttcc

$79,900HILLSBOROUGH

CONDITION! PRICE! Apleasure to show'A mustsee! Townhouse offers2LGbdrms, I1/? baths,walk in closet, formal DR,EIK, LR, plush w/w, mir-rored closet doors.

CLASSICLIVING

REALTY90B-72M166

Vouconadvertise in thisdirectory for oslittle QS $35 perweek For moreinformation coll

S59-M9S

AFFORDABLE HOMES UNDER $150,000

GNTERBRIDGEII491Shaita Drive • Bridgewater, NJ • 08807

908-725-7899 • 10 am to 2 pm for application

M O N T HThis building which is now under construction, will consistof 171 one bedrooms apartments.

This 7 story elevator equipped building is designed specifically forthe elderly and will have the following amenities: community room,game room, laundry facilities, security, beauty parlor on premisesand emergency pull-cords in each apartment.

Close to library, post office and shopping malls and shuttle servicewill be provided to downtown Somerville.

• UHTCStandards

Now accepting application! for January occupancyStte, fwurt , cle»n and »ttr$ctlve Bfdg.

KWMhQUWd

| I I ( I I.! 1.1 « •. 1 1 % i, < I I 4 M • •'* « H « l « » " l » » l 4 i » * ' * " • ' • ' * * .

t « . t » *

A Forbes Newspapers SupplementNovember 10,11,12,1993-3

Hh\

BEDMINSTER| Pretty ns a pictuio Shows like a model,

2 EH. 21/2 baths, ceramic tile entry,I FP in i l l , garagfl. PVT lorndon Nothmq tn

do, except rrwiii) nn oiler now1! I)L)#3??3$160,900

LBEOMINSTER OFFICE 908-781-1000

| SOMERVIII E $167,500GREAT FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD

I Affordable 3 bodrm, 1H- txt colonialsplit offers family rin, oalin kitchen,enclosed roar yard, great location,

[ WONT LAST LONG. B003 4044.KNCHBUflO OFFICE W-S2I-M44

! FRANKLIN 1135,500PRIME LOCATION!!!

Townhouse with master suite in Quail-brook/near pool and tennis. This one

not last, call today for private show-Ings. HB5912.

LHlLLStOMHJGH OFFICE I 0 M 7 W 1

EDISONOPEN MOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 PM

FRENCH STRf ETNow Coloni.il lo 1)0 (wilt -i tal, 1! 5 tultis,car, I car \i\uvn< nit' i! liK.itior- SIW.WO.

METUCHEN OFFICE

CRANFORDGREAT STARTER HOME

Duplex 2 Bit 1 both, linage shed, polio *privacy hedge WF36M $118,000,

L WESTFtELO OFFICE 908-654-7777

mBELIEVE IT OR NOT!!

I Period staler in head ol Gladstone, Somw-sel County's mote prestigious area lovelyquiet Street, Ifwo bodiooms, two lull baths,remodeled kitchen, lull basemcnl make upthis colonel al inviting pneo ot SIB5.900. A"MUST SEE"

LMDMINSTER OFFICE 908-7B1-100O

lift1!

| HIGHLAND PARK ~ $144,900CHARMING RANCH!!!

I Well cared lor two bedroom, ono and one-I full bath homo with 13'K32' recreation room.

New balhr,, remodeled kitchen, one car ga-[ragoandrrvore1l!!l!!l

EDISON OFFICE 9 0 M 9

I FRANKLIN 1250,475CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL

WITH PIZZAZZtI This 4 bedfoom center hall Colonialj affords this spaciousness you need.The many extras will delight the fancy

i of new home buyers. HB5853.LHILLSBOROUGH OFFICE 9M-I7U10Q

RtAOINGTON $299,000GREAT COUNTRY SETTING

CirMiirn tcituin r:uioimii on ,\s$ acres. 4;. "I kittis wiwd ilin'k, (pic m l R A

I! r.w (jiiM')t! U%OLDWICK OiriCL 90BW9-2777

• ; *

f FANWOODCHARMING COLONIAL

I 4 OH, 2 blhs. den. 2 car gar ago, omplocloset space, call for more delails.$161,500. WCI133B.

LWATCHUNG OFFICE 908-561-5400

HWfCTf

| SCOTCH PLAINSSPACIOUS HOME ON

GREAT PROPERTYI local wl on the arch WitwaotilUl property, 4

OH, 2 full baths, suitable M/D, 2 car garagew/slde ent, enclosed porch, WF-4346.$399,000.

LWESTFIELD OFFICE WB-6M-777;

I BOUND BROOKOPEN HOUSE

I Freshly pamletj interior and exiortor,kitchen with no-wax floor and dish-washer, 7. bedrooms, 1 bath, W duplexwitti deep yard. $77,400. BDI3136,

LBEDMINSTER OFFICE 908-7811000

iPtSCATAWAYTEE OFF!

I This "one ol a kind" nine year old colonial islocated al the end ol a dead-end street adja-cent to the gorl course. It you enjoy privacy,larg* rooms and are looking tor a supet deanhome, don'l miss mil beauty! $259 900

LEDISON OFFICE 9 0 M R 4 M 0

EXPAND YOUR HORIZONSJin this cozy expanded Cape with en-closed finished breozeway on a largemanicured lot. Irtground pool, 2 car

I garage, bright rooms. H85932.[IILLSBOflOUOH OFFICE M M 7 4 4 1

WANT IT ALL?Ovoi-sued 9 yr col. on j eul d»j S.IC in

. & 96 ar:rt« \oi;'-3 stall barn \ Icnrod n-nld-jckr.! 11W.M

FIRST TIME HOME OWNERSI Huy into this d nil CO<H)Q wilh poo! Conve-I t\w\ lo train, bus S> major lugfmayfi WooiltnlIA cour|y,«ri seltiny $59,900. WC* 12S4IWATCHUNG OFFICE 90B-56I-5400

| MOUNTAINSIDEPRESTIGIOUS LIVING

I Center Kill col. 7 yra, young, 4 Bra. muttiinheal & a/c, 2 fph, private 1/2 aero, cul-de-IK. WF^3I7. S655.000.

LWESTFIEID OFFICE WMB4-7777,

I SOMERSETGREAT FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD

Four bedroom vinyl sided home has anew rool, insulated windows, a lovelyyard and close to hwys, etc. B003-

,4058. $176,900.LSRANCHBURG OFFICE 908-526-5444

NlW

EDISONDECORATOR-PERFECT

you like creamy pastels, warm ivories, andtouches ol elegance this young colonial Is foeyou, Features include a tastefully appointedtamify room with tut white brick fireplace and

, a kingsued master bedroom. $289,000.L E W S O N OFFICE KMI44IM

METUCHENBret Ume buyer. TLC will matte ttils 3

I BO c«fM a delightful home tot the firsttime homebuyer. Lovely dead end

IstTMl $139,900. 024-2717.(OFFICE tOMOt-KM

BEDMINSTEfl TWP."HORSE FARM"

AI(tK)Sl 11 .lues, lolally It'iiced wrtli ri sl.ill, 2-story bam, slocked pond, tractor bi'^imy.horso oul-huilding, roar slronm, rnaliirti UifSA!*o 4 biirrn Vi h.illi ht>n»c in rm.wp HIC(KV1il«)n_ Triii fitopiMty is ,i mir.t '.r;i>Sr.H5.000 » > i , l ; S

LOLOWICK OFMCI; 'tOfl439 1171,

WESTFIELDOPEN SUN. 12-4 PM

Formal LR w/FPL 4 Dr. f.rrtitttiy eik. H*rt,FI.RLKI rm. CAC, prictowd tkich porch w/ikiloH WF-43-16 $26-1,000 Din South Av. to W

I to Lamberts Mill Rd. #5)17LweSTFIELD OFFICE 90B-654-7/77

" • * !

NORTH PUtNFIELOOPEN SUN. 12-4 PM

Immaculato home on quiet it. Ig 6eck, u-p.work shed, rec. rm. wcl bar. Many recentimprovements. WF-4367. $143,900. DIR:Mountain to OneWa Av. II on Onoida PI.#236.

LWESTFIELD OFFICE 90MM-7777

BRANCH6URG $189,900Hambhng Hanrh with l.imily SI/R kilchen, re-motk'lctl baih rooins, living room with hfickdreplaco. covered deck All ihis on 1 t land-sc;iped aero in quid neighborhood D0034013.

LBRANCHBURG OFFICE 901-526-5444

NewListing

SO. PUINF1ELDARGE LOT!!

I Well constructed ranch with largo room* andheated Flood,.! room Threo garages. Conve-nient location. S119,900.

[ EDISON OFFICE MMft tMOO

EDISONI PotenW Gafcn. This large colonial can be athaw pliot if kwingry mtored Hug* tide

Ipfoptrty. $141,000. 024-2718LMETUCHEN OFFICE ft0tm-B2M

FRANKLIN TWP. (SOMEHSfT)FHESH ON MAHKtT

J tn'ifnwin r.irvh withiiy HV)ITI ;' t;i f

IWESTMEICJOI'FN SUN. 12-4 PMBRIGHT AND AIRY

I Lc) ncACT hoirii' w-',ill iri• ;imcm(ics. rww 3yr old kit CAC. [-.Hhi-ialcd reilirxjs, LR & ORWF-43M. $ : M . 9 0 0 HIM E flrwd St to

I D f to M«:hauls IM #45LWESTF1ELD OFFICE 908-654.7777,

All OfficesOpen Until 9PM

Weichert,

We Sell Moreie U?l)oMore

French provincial flair!Bridgewater expanded ranch boastsall the finest features of luxury home

AUGUSTO F. MENE2ES/FORBES NEWSPAPERSStain iwHp up to the second floor from the grand entry foyer,

BRIDGEWATER - A window seat in the liv-ing room bay window, and a Jacuzzi in an up-stairs bathroom are just two of the luxuriantamenities to be found in this French provincialexpanded ranch.

Listing for $529,000through Burgdorff Realtorsin Bedminster, the home at1044 Tullo Road offers thefinest quality constructionand style.

The 4-year-old home fea-tures four bedrooms, three and a half baths, anda two-car garage. It sits on 1.4 acres of well-landscaped yard and boasts a spacious exteriordeck.

A soaring cathedral ceiling rises above thegrand 15-by-14-foot entry foyer, which offersdual guest closets, and a ceramic tile floor. Acustom oak staircase sweeps up to second thefloor.

The bay window, with its charming windowseat, highlights the spacious 20-by-15-foot livingroom. The room also boasts crown/dentil mold-ing, and a hardwood floor.

The 18-by-15-foot family room is packed withfine features, including a wet bar, crown-dentilmolding, skylights, a hardwood floor, sliders tothe deck, and an impressive white brick floor-to-ceiling fireplace with a raised hearth.

Attractive features also abound in the eat-inkitchen, which is 19-by-14 feet. The kitchenboasts a ceramic tile floor, sub-zero refrigerator,

stainless sink, Jenn-Aire cooktop convectionself-cleaning oven, microwave, center island,large pantry, and sliders to the deck.

TTie laundry/mud room has hook-ups for awasher and gas or electric dryer. There is also asoaking tub, closet, ceramic tile floor, and a doorto the deck area. The powder room is ceramictile with a vanity sink.

A second floor-to-ceiling white brick fireplaceaccents the den, which is 15-by-12 feet. The |room also has a hardwood floor and picturewindow.

The master bedroom suite is 21-by-15, andfeatures two walk-in closets and wall-to-wall car-peting.

There are three additional bedrooms on thesecond floor. Two, a 13-by-12 and a 17-by-12,both feature large double closet and wall-to-wallcarpeting. A full bath has ceramic tile, a vanitysink and a stall shower. A third bedroom is 15-by-13 and also has an extra-large double closetand wall-to-wall carpeting, A second bath has aJacuzzi, double vanity sink and ceramic tile.

The upstairs hallway has a walk-in closet andstorage space.

The two-car garage has electric door openers.The home also has two-zone heat and cooling.Amenities include a central vacuum, securityand intercom systems, a large deck, and timber-line roof. The property backs up to Green Acresland.

For more information, or to visit the home,call Dorothy Park, Burgdorff Realtors, at 658-3399.

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/FOflBES NEWSPAPERS

A second fireplace warms the family room.AUGUSTO F. MENSES/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Dramatic windows pour light onto one of two striking white brick flooMo-celllng fireplaces.

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate November 10,11,12,1993 - 5

Condo, co-op sales climb in third quarterSales of existing condominiums and co-

operatives jumped notably during thethird quarter of this year, as more pur-chasers - particularly first-time buyers -took advantage of extremely low mortgagerates, according to the National Associa-tion of Realtors.

The association recorded a national sea-sonally adjusted annual sales rate of409,000 previously owned apartment con-dominiums and cooperatives for July, Au-gust and September. The third-quarter re-sale rate was 19.6 percent higher than thatfor the third quarter of 1992, and was 9.7percent higher than that for the secondquarter of 1993.

Continued low mortgage rates duringthe third quarter broadened home owner-ship opportunities for many budget-

conscious, entry-level buyers, said NARPresident William S. Chee.

"A condo or coop is an excellent starterhome," Mr. Chee said. "It's a smart way toaccumulate equity that can be applied to asecond home." Buying conditions cur-rently are very favorable for people buyingtheir first homes.

Mr. Chee noted that many singles whowere previously priced out of the marketnow are finding that purchases can bemade with one income.

According to the Federal Home LoanMortgage Corp., the national average com-mitment rate for 30-year, conventionalfixed-rate mortgages declined from 7.21percent in July to 6.91 percent in Septem-ber. On the whole, mortgage rates hit theirlowest point in more than 20 years, and

remained more than one percentage pointbelow the level of one year ago.

The national median price for existingcondominiums and cooperatives was$84,100 during the third quarter, down 1.2percent from the third quarter of 1992.The decline reflects heavy activity by first-time buyers, most of which presumablypurchase in the lower price range. In gen-eral, condominiums and cooperatives tendto be less expensive than single-familyhomes. The condo price was 22.4 percentbelow the third-quarter national price forexisting single-family homes, which was$108,400.

Because condominiums tend to havelower maintenance requirements than sin-gle-family homes, the units are a wisechoice for buyers whose busy lifestyles

often keep them away from home, Mr.Chee noted.

The Northeast, which has the largestshare of condominiums as a percentage oftotal housing, experienced a remarkableincrease in activity, posting the largest in-crease in condo and co-op resales on aregional basis. There, units were sold at arate of 99,000 units during the third quar-ter, rising 28.6 percent from the thirdquarter of 1992 and 32 percent from thesecond quarter of 1993,

The second-quarter median price forcondominiums in the Northeast was$102,700, 1.6 percent lower than that forone year earlier. The Northeast price was26.9 percent less than the median price of$140,400. for single-family homes in the re-gion during the third quarter.

RANALD C. BROWN1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836

Realtor-lnsuror

SOMERVILLE $189,700NEW! NEW! NEW!SNEAK PREVIEW!!

3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, garage + base-ment! One of a kind!

EAST AMWELL $247,90010 ACRE "HIDE-A-WAY"

Secluded wooded oasis! 3 bedrooms, 2baths, 2 fireplaces, 2-zone hot water heat!!Naturalist? Hobbyist?P.S. 6 stall horse barn w/ring & pastures!!A Great Buy!!

I*'

SOMERVILLE $279,900ZONE P-2

Beautiful, well kept colonial residencesuitable for office use! Generous over-sized rooms! 3001 deep lot! All cityutilities. Call for Convenient appoint-ment!

Experts in Residential SalesOver $55,000,000 in closed sales.

[1X1.1

This team is workingtogether to serve you better,combining years of successwith hundreds of satisfied

clients and customers.'>ti

Kate Lund, crs Mary LupiniBroker-Owner Broker-Owner

NORTH BRANCH $110,000HANDYMAN'S DREAM

Authentic 100 year old residence!Needs TLC. Wonderful 2-story barn.Settle estate - Priced To Sell!!

v \ \ \ \ ^ \

MMTOT(908) 469-2333

> I i I t > > i

This elegant Contemporary Colonial indesirable North Edison offers it all!

This 3 bedroom,2.5 bath home isbursting with im-pressive features.You'II enjoy thecat-in kitchenwith its Europeancontemporarycabinets, the largemaster bedroomwith masier bathand large closetsand the gorgeous neutral decor. This home is also designed for com-fort and family fun with its expanded family room, large deck, fullfinished basement and fenced in yard. A dream home and an excellentvalue offered at only $252,000.

X

549-9400382-2900755-1300each office independently owned k operated

Realty Center75 Lincoln Highway (Rt.27)

Berg Building • Isclin, NJ 08830

Mary LupiniKate Lund, crs

Broker-Owners

6 - November 10,11,12,1993 RealEstate» . . . . . . l • • . • * • - . * i A

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Charming capewelcomes buyers

SOMERVILLE - This cozycape at 21 Codington Place isthe perfect starter home, withtwo finished bedrooms and lotsof practicality.

Listing for $108,900 throughSomerset Real Estate, the

home boastsvinyl siding, acompositionroot', blockfoundation,and ;i com-mon drive.

The mainliving area is on the groundfloor. The living room is a com-fortable 12-by-17 feet. The

kitchen is a roomy 10-by-19.The master bedroom is a

pleasantly sized 13-by-15, and asecond bedroom is 13-by-12.An unheated bedroom on thesecond floor is 14-by-27 feet.There is also a full unfinishedbasement, and a laundry room.An enclosed porch is 6-by-13.

The home sits on a level,well-landscaped lot. The homealso boasts an electric stove,and a gas, hot water, baseboardheating system that is onlyabout eight years old.

For more information, or tovisit the home, call Lynn Daloyat Somerset Real Estate, 725-1323.

DtANf: MATFLERD/rOFinCS NEWSPAPERS

This home at 21 Codington Place, Somervitle is the perfect starter home.

TEWKSBURY8 acres oi paradise; custom built pas-sive solar contemp, 4BR, 31/2 baths,greenhouse rm, FLA; woodland, anti-deer lence around house & gardens;quiet & private. $545,000. BDM3225.

COLDWELLBANKERSCHLOTT REALTORS

Bedminster/Bridgewater Area908-658-9000

TipsheetAddress: 21 Codington Place, SomervilleAsking price: $108,900Lot s ix : 44-by-155 feetBedrooms; 2Baths: 1Amenities: vinyl siding, stonn windows, electric stove, eat-In kitchen, porchH t i / l iTaxes: $3,810Open house: Through tynn Daley, Somerset Real Estate, 7254323,

TEWKSBURYCustom ranch on 3+private ac; charm-ing, well maintained, owner built; openfloor plan; professionally landscaped;suitable (or horses. $325,000. BDM3209.

COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTTREALTORS

Bedminster/Bridgewater Area908-658-9000

Hu\in» orCondominium, lownhousi, (

or Common \ IY; I Ounirsli

TEWKSBURYPrestigious Fox Fell-lg. family homeon 3.5 ac. wooded w/views & privacy;dry. kit., FR w/trptc; lib.; OR, LR,5BR, 31/2 baths, piayrm, ham radiorm. & exercise rm. $539,900. BDM2789.

COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTT REALTORS

Bedminster/Bridgewater Area908-658-9000

The following are registered with Weichert'scondominium network. Call our marketing specialistfor more information.

SPECIALISTAntiH

('mill Lynns

Dot Hnun

Holly Q

Miirthii Schilling

Liinki I'm sons

COMMUNITIESLi)(j (.'iihiii, I'rmpect Street(Owpcrih Wiiiic, Urchiir i l Streett-'tnirtl) Avcv.

Spnii|)t*Jel(1 MIHIOT, {'runfortl

W C M Gutc Si 1 At II

Timticrlinc

Trinity Ctardi'tisChclnisford

C()NIX)MINIIIM

NETWORK908-654-7777

1-800-9-'*"* :-»;

BRIDGEWATER

IT WAS WORTH THE WAITING$162,000

This 3 bedroom cape with living room w/brickfireplace, eal in kitchen, (lining loom ;inclfamily room with wood burning <;tovo has it allLarge 2 car garage w/woik shop 18x36inground pool makes this <i v.icalion nl honiu

WORDEN & GREEN409 fit. 206

Hlllsborough, NJ

908-874-47001

A Forbes Newspapers SupplementNovember 10,11,12,1993-7

COtONIA $138,9005piit lovtl in iinm.uiil.ito rwwo in conditionMattnos 3 UH new biiiiiruorn f, kitchen, familyloorn wlh gas stove flmi b,v, toncod y.ud intjtivFy liftyfioilKKXl Cl K5H7

CLARK AREAOFFICE 9OM02-32OO

LINDEN $164,900Wow! SunnysiJo «tp,intjCKl cape wlti i bodrooms, 2 full Uaihy Unshed basement, diningroom, ntw Kitchen, nL"w ioof, Ihamio windows,dock, pool plui morot Wont lar.t CLKOITO

CLARK AREAOFFICE 908-3823200

LINDEN $195,000Lrra large colonial «tti now siding, tool, thor-trwl windows, living mom w/!ireplaco, familyroom wtih fu» bath. Cnostnut dim Uirge addi-tion cou'd be converted to doctors office 2 catgnwjo CIK5669

CLARK AREAOfFICE 908-382-3200

SOMEBVILLE $109,900Mulli lijrrefy Wfih 3 I«H!S,1DUI ol 12 rcxnn lo-cated ill (\1t)ii ci M.im RtiBot busmt",1. <INMZonti l l J l(ir (ifolessiofiii) rifticei o* l>i|hi njNiiiE«a'ik'fit lu"atirti • walk to shopping, pigWn:t'Wispt)rt,iii(in, NY tram station 4 convenwnt loAlimit|iK tiKjiiwiiys tllLI'il'C

HILLSDOROUGH/MONTGOMERYAREA OFFICE 90B874-8421

\

If

, 4

' - / • • • >

HIEDISON $534,000Disiincttve eluganl liv:nr) pff'ert !nr ttm tiifrjmt.lrmly 4 bodrms, 2' j tj.itri', tibriwy rn ive irn

METUCHEN/EDISON

AREA OFFICE 906 494-7700

BERNMDtVILLI l1.e7S.000A luxuiioui IS yf. oM Normandy Tudw on 11tK I M . 7S0O iq I I , 8 bedrms, Vh bat hi. rtomeitlc quMen, t«model«d Uch«n & bafts 2tami, Itnctd paslufti, ngfound pool, ? s(my

R O T M

READWGTON/tMNCHIWQAREA OFFICE M S344MS/5» 5300

MMITAN TWSP. $113,900Thil 2 bdrm, 11/2 balti condo If aluiM 2 levelsOn* ca garaQa, tul linstwd baMmentroom t offict, upgfKM central air,Hghtng R0Tt7U.

REMNNGTON/tRANCHBURGAMA0FFKE *M-S34-4M$/SK$W0

$119,900Sunny ft tpiciouit SH by I N Noplace m cath»&d oning living roan w/ hylighls End unitMcond Roof. 2 bdrm,, 2 baths, sal m kitchenpktt dring I / K CtaM to nwyi lor pmcit coinmontno, ROT1S01.

RtAMNQTON/KUNCHIURGI0I-SJMOI5524 5W0

MRKILIYHIIOHTS $239,000Hurry to H t thb 4 badtoom, 2 5 IMUI huise in• quM Iwmry n^ghbortwod *rth • large Im,hi/rjwwd Itooti & rrwi. SPtISM

SCOTCH PLAINSAREA OFFICE W-322 9102

MONTH WJWNfllLO $2M,«00Dank: CotonM. 1.75 Krt lot, lenced CouldM*y tit lubdiwltd **h iron to ipatt ttcmsahM 4 bdrnw, Ftorda Room, tun finished base-mwit Q T M I InvtstnwH STF1I32.

SCOTCH PLAINSAREA OFFICE M»3ZM1O2

SOUTH WJUNFULO |1M, f00Amnbon PiotmwmMil 3 W , 15 b*th», (wnrm, ticaNtm toc*on tw homa/p'ofeutonaf 01tea .SPFM4I.

SCOTCH F1AJWAREA OFFICE W-322-9102

PUUHFIELD $133,000So much l« «o Mttol Vou must »H ttiis b•aut^

lui innch on a wry P'*""' • "" • • Coniptetely,eb.,tH 10 yrs. aga IncludBi F/P « i n . Dfl and

EIK w/UenK. bail Peitect lor growing

90S46BW20SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE

PLAINFIEIO $118,000Ths Riggw A Better Emt End Caiw • orfmt 3On, hid bath and lormal DO on 50OS0 lot wlhpaved driveway and garage Freshly painted * /new floofi in h i t tmh Plumbing n la 2ndhaJh. 511.1170,

SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE WMM-0020

WESTFIELD $309,000Updated 4 bdrm cotanlnl. Nrmr oak ki), 2 newhalt bttil, cac, new rec rm. Wah to town,Khoci, Kainsfxxtstion WSF4547.

WESTFIELD AREAOFFICE 90*233-5555

Clark Area(908) 382-3200

Scotch Plains Area(908) 322-9102

Hillsborough/Montgomery Area

(908) 874-8421

Reaclington/Branchburg Area(908) 534-4085

HILLSBOROUGH $279,900i m itie ho.itity of ihn spacious y>t.'>n

w !h uvorwcd entry w lh ep«" SM«S to f>

l,ii;i(> [WS Master budax/n fiui cithi'd'iil t<'i

nv(:(|inrraik: nmfWif dtBiJinct' A lavish vnHA"*'

:I,I!'I I..H.-JH sunny Mcticn with U I M M I I J 'fiti*^

liM'l'i ' l t j i t r tc i ' t 'd porch HII.1W2

HILLSBOROUGH/MONTGOMERYAREA OFFICE 908-8748421

Wmm^i^*^^EDISONGiop Shruwing awny money 1

r -- '*

$119,500Larcji) comer lot in

walking distance lo NY Unm. qio.it r i f i^txjrhood C.irt today to* mu>o dv

METUCHEN/EDISONAREA OFFICE

Ui!s MET4a,/

908-4947700

SOUTH AMB0Y $112,000Cl t i»c Cv. i n 1 ' Hc;wl'ul woodwwh. Ini'iiUcoin Ity rm. !J if-ijinit we r un , country e;it inKitchen. O * ' •••> i i iHioj?. d i l l now!

METUCHCN [DISON

AREA 0FF1CL M8-494-7700

MOUNTAINSIDE $311,000Split Itvt4 m movo in condition txxdttingWatctiung flestrvaton. Lvge rooms. Lot si:a286»l9a T T m plus bedroomi, 2 5 balht, 2c * onto*, central MI am) much morniSPL1B33.

SCOTCH MAINSAREA OFFICE MM-322-9102

PISCATAWAY $134,500A wooderiul ptace to warn your hearti Im-mtcutol* 3 bwliin. caps wflp. ne*ly remod-eled kit, & bairi, dm lull tun tavrtnt, 2 cargar, lenced yn'ri wfonglah gaid«n A must

PF

tOe4W4020SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE

SCOTCH PLAINS $235,000Lovely custom center hall cape Private woodedtear garden, 3 bdims. (am rm, enl <n kil, dm.im w'sfidors to palm WSF4M4

WESTFIELD AREAOfFICE 908-233-5555

South Plainlicld Area(908) 068-0020

Westfield Area(908) 233-5555

Metuclien/Edison Area

(908) 494-7700

MONTGOMERY $389,900Gourmet cookiiifj corner niiiuMi in mi-s M < 13karien MPI a AGA trujijih Gounntl itovo Arouter island Iins 4 UH hotno alio Iciiurei u•rwitKu luyof. litjr.vy, h,)rd*ood lloors, mj^Me"USIer baih, ovitrwcvJ rriastcr bwtroofn suite Amiiih more NIL 150!)

HILLSBOROUGH MONTGOME RYAREA OFFICE 908-874-8421

PISCATAWAY $129,920Below builders pneu' Ava.l Iw \nvjn.'i\ Oi'Uvy2 yrs. young and tujter thnn new 2 ^ " V s ,2 5 balhj, gar, da, 6 mm to NY i w i s M,it yamwiibm. ME74295

METUCHEN/EDtSON

AREA OFFICE »08-4947700

WATCNUNQ $229,000Updated kitchen Wbieakiast area, 3 bedroom),2.5 battii, Iteplace, 2 car attached garageLaifl* property. Dttsched buiidng 14 < 24 canbe used u artist studio. SPLtB2S

SCOTCH PLAINSAREA OFFICE 901 -322-9102

NONTM PIAINFIELO $148,500Start rtflNt If you've b«en boding lor that tp*-cal fwme - ihtt n n! SPKKXJJ 4 bedim. Cap** ih Imisrwd bmemont mersmd t car gmgt,renxNinM Mcrton, IF) *,1p & greol location1

l!*8,S00 SPf 1171

SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE 9 0 M M 4 0 2 0

FMW00OImrnaculi'te, spnciousWhs. fan im w/raiwdkit, CAC. tlidori lo deckWalk to liana WSF457?

WESTFIELD MEAOFFICE

$249,000colooial 4 txjmni, 2 5htarth tote, large eat-Inoverlooking large yard

908-233-5555

COLOUI61L

SCHLOTT8 DREALTORS*

n r

8 - N u m b e r 10,11,12,1993 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Barbara Callahan has joined

the sales staff of Rorden RealtyInc. in Westfield

Ms. Callahanwill specialize inlisting and sell-ing residentialreal estate. Thiswill be her sec-ond stint withRorden. Ms. Cal-lahan is return-ing after a leaveof absence to as-sist in a family

business, and to work as a de-signer/salesperson of office sys-

mitesterns.

She resides in Westfield.* « •

Debra Bursey, a sales associatewith Weichert, Realtors' office inEdison, has earned the office's topproducer award for listing themost homes during September.

Ms. Bursey has been in the realestate industry for seven years,three of which she has held a bro

• NCH • MCH • NCH • NCH • NCH • NCH • NCH • NCH •M i i •• • ''• N

CH•NCH•NCH

CH•NCH•NCN

CH

OWN H00SC " t t U " I "CONTENTS NSOT Uacoln Ptrti East Cfanford ««

brtoom, lull b*h. Mng room, dining room, kltchw, H i \bmwint, om c * mm. P r M i btckyard, qwint, cozy towntwust, txciNenl H

SUNOAY.NOVENBER 14,1993 idioOAM TO 6:00*>MOr 0**i9*nP1rwytoE«l37,Norti Av«ru»toCfififcrttoC*nt^ia*Av». At intortKtion N

tfHClWlllVit right and in imradiattttfl.l i C ( l A t C ( d H

gO^UneolnPirfcEatlwIbtonlhth^l. TO: i4WW9M44a

NcNCH • NCH • NCH • NCH * NCH • NCH • NCH • NCH •

HILLSBOROUGHINDULGE YOURSELF!!

mil 3 BR Ranch Wre*ihodeled El-Kitchen, Hdwd. Firs,Vinyl Siding, Ttiermopane win-tfows and Iho Kst goes on. Of-

> at $169,900. ERA Ameri-can Dream, Realtors.

ERAAfMfican Dream Realtors908-253-9000

BRANCHBURGICf D TO IMPRESS!

tyfMsiva <*" * * I"11 colonial, 6ps. young, immenilies include•Vylghts, lessened porch, cac,to mme a few! Also. 3 Ig,

, 2'A baths, lam. roomwith FPt A real Ireasurel$249,900.

m Classic LWng Realty908-722-1166

ker*s license. Her sales perform-ance has earned her numeroushonors, including consistent mem-bership to the New Jersey Associa-tion of Realtors Million Dollar

A member of the Middlesex andGreater Eastern Union countiesBoards of Realtors, she holds theGraduate, Realtor Institute's pro-fessional designation.

Sales associate Joy Kaplan,who is with the Metuchen office ofWeichert, Realtors, has been hon-

ored as the office's top producerfor the most listings in September.

Ms. Kaplan has listed and soldhomes for eight years. She was a1992 member of the New JerseyAssociation of Realtors MillionDollar Club, the eighth year shehas been so honored, four times atthe silver level. She is also a mem-ber of the Greater Eastern Union

County Board of Realtors,She has resided in Edison for 27

years.• * *

Ann Marie Howley, a sales associ-ate with Weichert, RealtorsMetuchen office, has earned theoffice's top sale agent award forselling the most homes in Septem-ber.

A real estate salesperson for sixyears, she has earned membershipin the New Jersey Association ofRealtors Million Dollar Club forthree years. She resides in Edison.

• • •Century 21 Ed Nugent Realtors

will present a scholarship/careernight 6:30 p.m, Monday, Nov. 15 inthe office at 31 Stelton Road, Suite2, Piscataway.

Company representatives willexplain the firm's scholarship pro-gram and answer questions aboutreal estate careers. Experienced

Pre-Constructlon

You'll lovethe IHeat ^ ^

Fr. $249,900Vlnyt or Stucco SWIng • Atlichid 2 Cir Qarigii • Otflwuiiwil floollnj

Antftrton Windows»Full Bastmtnts * Htrdwird Floors • Eicollont Location

Optn Sat, Sun. 12 to 5 or by AppointmentPhono 908-874-5545

W0RDEN&GREENRealtors ClrcH,fttaoiS.lo right on

908-874-4700

Nobody Cares How Much You Know...UntilThey Know How Much You Care!

Abraham Lincoln Bill Decker

Which $5 Photocopy is of value?Although the $5 bill ot the bearded fellow on (heleft is a copy of legal tender, it's worth nothingsince it's a copy!However, the $5 "Bill Decker Bill" although apoor excuse for currancy docs have value. If you'rethinking of selling your home simply cut it out andcall me for "Free" market analysis as lo yourhomes value's. As a real estate professional with 17years experience, my advice can save you time andmoney- Honest!

coioweu I S C H L O T T ® ()fficc: (908) 687-5050REALTORS* Iwcs: (908)276-3437

agents are also invited to attend.Space is limited. For more infor-mation, call Ed Nugent at 752-0001.

* • *Yolande Mongno, a sales associ-

ate with Weichert, Realtors Bask-ing Ridge office has received a re-

gional award forthe highest re-sale dollar vol-ume in Septem-ber.

She was alsothe office's as-sociate of themonth and re-ceived the topproducer awardfor the highestsales in Septem-

ber. Ms. Mongno has listed andsold real estate for seven years. In1992, she achieved membership inthe New Jersey Association of Re-altors Million Dollar Club.

Ms. Mongno is a resident of Pea-pack.

• • •The ColdweU Banker Schlott

sales associates of the Hiilsbor-ough office want all families to ex-perience Thanksgiving joy thisyear.

Tlie office, located at 716 Route206, Belle Mead, will serve as acollection center now until Nov. 15for canned foods, gift certificatesfor turkeys (or cash donations to-ward gift certificates), and freshvegetables to make up Thanksgiv-ing baskets to be donated to theHillsborough Township Social Ser-vices Department.

The associates will also be avail-able to pick up donations fromhomes. For more information, callDolores Kirby at 874-8421.

Bob Devlin of Coldwell BankerSchlott Realtors in Westfield re-cently went to Nomahegan Park topresent Ray and Rami White witha gazebo raffled by the Westfieldoffice during the Italian FestivalOct. lOinCranford.

Mr, White is head coach of theCranford track team.

Mr, Devlin is a broker/associatein the Westfield office. He was incharge of organizing the office'sparticipation in the Italian Festi-val.

• • •

AKP Resources Inc. of Manvillewill expand the information of-fered in its computerized real es-tate database for property owner-

(Please turn tn page 10)

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate November 10,11,12,1993 - 9

September home resales reach peak for yearSeptember home resale activity bounded

to its highest level this year, as low mort-gage interest rates and a wide variety ofhousing choices turned house shoppers intobuyers, according to the National Associa-tion of Realtors.

The seasonally adjusted annual rate of ex-isting single-family home sales jumped 15.7percent from a year ago to 3.91 millionunits. This represented a 2,6 percent in-crease from the August revised rate of 3.81million units and was the highest pace re-corded since December of last year.

The NAR reported that the general homeresale trend this year has been an upwardone, with sales in the first nine months of1993 up 7 percent from last year.

The Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp.reported that the national average commit-ment rate for 30-year, conventional, fixed-rate mortgages dropped to 6.91 percent lastmonth, the lowest level since the late 1960s.This compares with 7.11 percent in Augustand 7,92 percent in September 1992.

NAR economists predict mortgage rateswill continue a gradual decline throughout

this year and next. Existing single-familyhome sales, in turn, are likely to continuebenefiting from the favorable financing con-ditions, with a total of 3.68 million homeresales expected this year, up nearly 4.5 per-cent from last year.

Last month's national median existingsingle-family home price was $107,700, up4.1 percent from a year earlier, when theprice was $103,500. The median is the mid-point in the price range - half the homessold cost more, half cost less.

All regions of the country reported in-

creases in September home resale activityfrom a year ago and from the previousmonth, with the exception of the Northeastwhich reported no change from August USeptember. However, the 13.2 percent im-provement from September to Septembeiin that region to a sales pace of 600,001units, indicates that the Northeast is mak-ing obvious progress in its housing markeirecovery.

The median price in the Northeast re-mained unchanged from a year ago ai$137,500.

WOODSY, WARM & WONDERFULWATCHUNG

$599,0005 bedroom contemporary features floor to ceiling stonefireplace, soaring ceilings, sunken living room, hardwoodfloors Ihni-oiit & much more! Situated on 1.5 wooded acres$599,000. WC# 1445.

WeichertRealtors

WtSttMmfemur HfrftMw

WATCHUNG OFFICE908-561-5400

SUPERB SPLIT....BRIDGEWATER

5259,900Spacious 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home on sleepy cul-de-sac, Buiwait! Easy access ID major shopping A atl major highways.Impeccably maintained, C/A and many extras.

Century 21 Worden & Green409 Rt. 206

HillsboroughN.J. 08876908-874-4700

•oouimrv CIASSICS AT m a mmAn Buabk^JwutyNiyhborboodAmi* J4w

(IN) HMMt Ut MMW, ctl (M) HWWIMfCTIONS: nOMSOMHVHlfCKClta 706

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MODtt>

89 OOQ

U.,Mat tytto **»CarriU., M «. 533 So.,

HILLSBOROUGH$399,000

2 beautiful rustic ranches, ficldslonc, completely private -main house with 3 'icdMoms, 2 full baths, wall lo wall stonefireplace. Guest quarters has 2 bedrooms, 1 full baths, livingroom, laundry room and plenty of room tor everyone. Calltoday to sec this unique properly.

Century 21 Worden & Green409 Rt. 206

Hillsborough, NJ 08876908-874-4700

BRANCHBURG

Do you want 2 story entry foyer.' Do you want cathedralceiling, family room1 Jacuzzi? How about 4 BR's, 21/2 baths,library, 2 car garage on 1/2 acre plus lots. We have it forunder $300,000 in prime area near Rls., 78,22, 202 A 287.

ERA Classic Living Realty908-722-1166

10-November 10,11,12,1993 RealEstate AFbrbes NtwspaptfB Supptansnt

UNION COUNTYSCOTCH PLAINS

Hamilton & Maria S. Pinto toJoseph & Glona Iasello, 30 Cop-perfieMRmd, $197,500

Robert E. Pearson to Bruce I. &Jill F. Harris, 384 Fawn RidgeDrive, $240,000

John &,Lena Cuoco to John &Jan Lin, *0 Greensview Drive, St., $162,000$426,000 Robert E. Miller to Hugo M. &

Jay & Shari Schuster to Karen

John St ,$168,000

douglas W. & Andree Ehrhardtto Jeffrey W. & Stephine Warmke,2218 Newark ave., $210,000

Dennis L & Judy R. Turner to^ S P Inc., 16 Ravenswood Lane,

.Harris to Ohomasj & ^ Nign)( 52,$175,000

WESTTIELDRoger E. & Sandra Van Ausdal

to Robert L & Iinda Cozzolina,949 Carieton Road, $295,000

Charlotte N. Cunningham et ur.to Anthony A. & Loretta Haroski,26 Cowperthwaite Square,$260,000

Eastgate Square Ltd. Prtshp. toNabil S. Hatoum & T. Hind, East-gate Square No, 1, $273,000

SCHLOTT REALTORS

zDidindvw

SCOTCH PLAINS $111,000Spacious home in move-in condition. 3/4 bdrmsh 1,5bths, fenced yard. Great neighborhood. Recently paintedinside & out. WSF4400.

TTW1

MOUNTAINSIDE $53f,000Lovely cenior hall colonial w/4 bdrms, 3.5 bhis, MBR w/dressing rm, inground pool and more. Perfect for enter-taining indoors & out. WSF4425

CLARK $3St r t00Spacious center hall colonial. 5 bdrms, 3.5bths,3,000 sq.ft, w/rm for the in-laws for maids quarters. Great location,quiet street. Many amenities. WSF4597,

NORTH MJUNNILD IMt^tOUpdated 2 family, 4 over 5 rooms, must sell! Goodincome, great investment. Many upgrades, Immediateoccupancy. WSF 4509.

LINDEN $15t,000Expanded colonial capo w/4 bdrsm, liv. rm, w/fplc, formaldin. rm. new kit. now bth. Truly mint condition. Sellerspurchased. Immediate possession. WSF4802.

WISTPIILD $lft,fOOSpacious & bright charming older colonial. New kitchen,formal din, rm, 4 bdrms. 1.5 bths, liv. rm. w/fplc and more.WSF4644.

WESTFIELD The West field Off ice is the264 E. Broad St. # 1 COLDWELL BANKER OFFICE

233-5555 NORTH AMERICA

COLOUJ6LL

' \\\ h|ii,il (l|iponuiiil\ ( iiili|i.nH Sow Mihu- mj (3|VT.itvJSCHLOTT

REALTORS*

D

Constance S. Hawkins to Stuart& Ellen Z. Greenberg, 635 HyslipAvt, $340,000

Elvira M. Ardrey to Robert P. kDeborah C. Adsit, 131 MarlboroSt, $165,000

Rose Morrison to Paul D. it Ju-dith V. O'Connor, 618 Maye St,$231,000' Alfred J. & Rae Horwitz toJames & Patricia Correll, 46.Michael Drive, $265,000

Jon W. 8i Vicki Kimmins toJohn C. & Margaret N., 623 E.Broad St., $430,000

Eastgate Square Ltd. Prtshp. toPaul R. Jr. & Carol L. Williams, 8Eastgate Square No. 9, $310,000

Leon & Lorctta Sculti to DavidE. & Donna I, Ebato, 858 Knoll-wood Terrace, $405,000

llobcil. W. Scott to K«wr A. &P c ^ y A. Mumiv, 812 lA'impeTrail, $!)l!U)0()

Robor F, Miller to Huj'u M. &Teresa A. Varans, IM2 John St.,

Edward M. k Uiura M. Mar-hcika tfj Mark A. Szollar & MaryMule, G45 Summit Ave., $260,000

Maureen M. & James C. Carrelsto Gitii F. Rothschild & A. Buny,330W*wdlamlAw.,$

Send us your newsReal estate professionals in

Somerset, Middlesex andUnion counties are invited tosend news of their ac-complishments and activitiesto the Real Estate Guide.

We also welcome industry-related articles.

Publication will be at thediscretion of the editors.

Send news releases andarticles to: Real Estate Guide

Forbes NewspapersP.O. Box 699

Somerville, NJ 08876.

(Continued from page 8)ship information and certified mu-nicipal tax maps.

"REvicw" will now include usecodes for commercial and indus-trial properties, as well as taxrates and equalization ratios foreach municipality, It will also in-clude index maps for each townand the ability to "page through"maps at the touch of a key. Zoningmaps for most municipalities havealso been added.

For more information, call 725-8254, ext 302.

• * *

To be included in Realty Notes,send a press release and photo-graph to:

Evelyn HallKeal Estate EditorForbes Newspapers

P.O. Box G99Somervillc, NJ 08876

For more information, call 722-3000, ext. V30(i.

A Forbes Newspapers Supptoment RealEstate November 10,11,12,1993 - 1 1

MIDDLESEX COUNTY

DUNELLENFedi, Natl. Mtg. Assn. to Shawn

G. & Patricia Czech, 675 BoundBrook Road, $107,000

Thomas A. & Sandra F. Vail toHarold E. Van Dermark Jr. et tu\,130 E. Kline Place, $120,500

Helen Ward & Jo Englehart toWilliam S. Wadnik, 217 S. MadisonAvc, $103,000

Paul & Joanne McClelland toEdward F, & Mary A. Deitrick, 323Orange St., $125,000

EDISONNational State Bank to Kenneth

Rammer, 73 Alcoa Ave., Sl25,,ri00Janet S, Greg to Jeffrey Witt-

mann, 63 Christie St., $215,000Stephen Hughes et nl to Tho-

mas Richard .Schulz. 2(> Dayton

Sates IWaltuma Ave., $118,000

Theodore & Adele S. Young toDominador L & Adelfa Aganon,12 Wilk Road, $192,000

HIGHLAND PARKJoseph & Sylvia Sehcinfeld to

Rdward & Lilah Braun, 233 S.Fourth Ave., $140,000

Thomas M. & Beth A. Stuckeyto Edward R. & Paula Lowenstein,38 Grant Ave., $207,000

Flora E. & Virginia Muhleisen toRonald & Nelly Sorensen, 226Karsey St., $132,500

Robert Krant & Aya Betonsky toJacob Fekiman & K. Stromswold,330 S. Third Ave., $249,000

ME1UCHENJoel I. & Catherine A. Foldk to

Carmen V. & Elaine P. Corcione,158 Amboy Ave., $229,000

Mildred Jacobs to Leonard N,Brown & M. Jacobs, 30 BeverlyCourt, $142,500

James P. & Anne M. Collery toKevin & Iinda Garvey, 209 Har«vard Ave., $125,000

Keith R. & Maryann P. Hunterto Joseph P. Pahlow & MaryHaffc, 157 Highland Ave., $257,000

Alaysius G. Ells to Daniel &Debra Hirsch, 396 Miller Drive,$144,000

Marion J, Pinheiro & Zhao Ximto Robert E. McMickle, 261 New-man St., $70,250

Joan Balom to James P. & AnneMarie Collery, 60 Stoneham Place,$24!),(HIU

Melvin Franzblau to Jeffrey A.Middleton et u z , 17 Weston St.,$136,000

MIDDLESEXEstate of Saul Schacter to Tejas

Corp., 518 Bound Brook Road,$210,000

Richard J, & Virginia Best to Ri-chard J. Jr. & Michelle Best, 6

Dunlap Place, $140,000Fred & Ruth I. Schwarz to Mal-

colm W, & Arlene Donnelly, 512Edgeworth St., $117,000

Nelson R. & Carol L. Negri toHarold Jr. & Meryl A Fosse, 12Grcenbrook Road, $135,000

Michael & laselotte Hresko toRobert L. Donovan, 108 Green-lawn Avc $142,000

Benjamin J. & Joan O. De Laurato John K. & Mary .!. Varghe.se, 4<iEllmyer Road, $190,000

Karl E. & Cynthia Oster^aard toManmohan A. Patel, 9 Foley Ave.,$189,000

Rae Bingham & William Sicbelto David & Pil Y. Byun, 0 Gatehouse Lane, $1U2,5OO

Marjorio F. Craig tn Karl J. Boc-hringcr Jr., 21 Hickory HollowCourt, $193,000

Alan T. & Fann I{. llorenhein toliM Owen Clmnt, %it MaplccrestDrive, $123,(100

Joseph & Angelia .Manfredini loRichard L. & Jo.vu* I, Gloff, 2tJMoryan Road, $174,000

Sliirley & Emil liaer to Maijorit?F. Craig, 131 Uukmont Court,$142,000

MLQ Investors LP to Robert Ha-rowtz, 4501 Stonched^e Road,

Manuel H. & Dora M. Canton toGiacomo & Paula Misistia, 103

Final P h a s e ! NESHANIC STATIONMILL ESTATES

Only 6 homt's l i ' f l , } lo h acres, from S2W,9<M)14 bedrooms -21/2 balhs • Anderson Insulalfid windows1 f-'aimly rooms wilh door to ceiling brick • Crown & deniil moulding in dining room

fireplaces • 2 car garages • Ceramic tilu door m loyer 4 baths• Stained Wood Trim • Full basemen! plus much more

Oprn Sal., Sun., 12 lo J or hj Appointntrrri

WORDEN& GREEN REALTORS908-874-4700

[XftECTII **Sim hi WIT Dntv io

Hi ?* W t i in k >n Am»dl HJ . "> milown

HOUSE OF THE WEEKCRANFORD $244,900The well cared for grounds, maintenance free siding and three yearold central air conditioning & furnace makes this 4 bedroom homeperfect lor you. The wonderful "almost new" oak kitchen has anisland, dining area & sliders lo the deck & fenced yard. The livingroom that accesses a bright, paneled family room. First floor powderroom, wall to wall carpet + attic fan & storage. Picture your familyenjoying this lovely home!

Celebrating 2 2 yearsof landmark Service

REALTOR 232-84004 4 ELM 8T. • WE8TFIELD, NJ

CHERISHYOUR

ROOTS

Subscribe to the#1 source of

local news aboutyour community!Order today by calling

1-800-300-9321Forbes Newspapers

OWNER DISTRESSSALE

- LOST JOB -- MUST SELL- 2 WEEKS -

ENGLISH VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS1 BR. TOP FLOOR, ELEVATOR

ASSUME MORTGAGE AT CURRENT RATES'WITH FIRM $10,000 DOWN PAYMENT.

P & i : $566.80 (approx)*.TAXES: $164.74 Mo. (1992- 93)MAJNTENANCE:$203.93 (Includes heat,water, trash, main, ins.)TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT $934.77 (lessthan rent &.iiill|UesJ

Call 276-0370 for appt.and information

BY M REALTORS OF SOMERSEJ COUNTY

'BrancMu

Custom Capt on i',5 acrt uw

btdmu, ifu(l, 2 half baths, a\uuh(d $ara$t

• quality construction. Ojferfdoi}245,000.

Hillsborough

/ftt ninth on .8ttaa J wm,2l/*l

ktfo, 'f'Knith 'H\ IntfwundfHHifuK

hutment, attachtdtfartitjt. Mint fxstrn to

LEONARD E. CLAUS, INC.Real Kslalc Aucnn

lilOld York Rd., BridmvaU'r •' !)0S-7(H-!)IMf»

' f l t l i ( i |Wf Si.IKK) *M.l 'HH1 tn*|ni?% h.»l .^.ill.il>|,

( l ! i yi tiiil|ii{tn/,tt} yi iinuirii/.t

l i m n ,il /'it. We've Got It / 1 !

12 -November 10,11,12,1993 RealEstate A Forbes Nawspapen Supplement

Realtors donate$2,600 for charity

The Somerset County Board ofRealtors' community servicecommittee recently raised $2,600for the Women's Resource Centerwith a garage sale.

Nearly 70 volunteers worked225 man-hours throughout thesummer planning the event andcollecting merchandise from real-tors and the community. Mem-bers of the garage sale committeeare: Rhoda Leimun, chairwoman,find T ' T ; / Prokop, both of Cold-well Banker Schlotl; and MarieBillingsby, Ninn Orshan, LouiseCooney, Cheryl Sheasby, GayStanton and Phyllis Staskewicz,all of Burgdorif Realtors.

The garage sale was held inBridgcwater in u warehouse do-nated by Marguerite Chandler ofEdmar Corp. Daily for one weekprior to the sale, realtors and em-ployees of the Somerset CountyBoard of Realtors staffed thewarehouse to accept donations.They were assisted by MarieScanell and her associates at the

Membtrs of the Somerset County Board of Realtors1 com-munity service committee join Joan Salzman (center) of theWomen's Resource Center. The members are: CherylSheasby, Rhoda Lehman, Louise Cooney, Terry Prokop,Marie Billingsby, and Phyllis Staskewicz.

Somerset County Foodbank, as Somerset County Jail librarywell as the Somerset County and the remaining merchandiseSheriffs Department. was donated to the Visiting NUTS-

After the sale, six cases of un- es Association for their annualsold books were donated to the garage sale.

Home hunters flockto Washington Hunt

Although the eagerly anticipatedopening of the sales center andmodel homes at Washington Huntis still weeks away, the first twobuilding phases may be sold outbefore the sales center is com-pleted.

Pre-construction sales are brisk,as buyers take advantage of pricesin the mid 1200,000s on well builthomes,

Located in scenic WashingtonTownship, just minutes from 1-195,Washington Hunt is a luxury sin-gle-family home community in aprivate, rural setting, that has at-tracted attention since pre-oonstruction sales were first an-nounced. Half of the homes in thecommunity are already sold or re-served and the first two buildingphases are almost sold out.

TTiere are just 44 home siteswithin this enclave of four-bedroom homes. Priced from the

$240,000s, the homes offer 2,700 tomore than 3,000 square feet of liv-ing space, There are four modelseries available featuring very cus-tom designs with updated tradi-tional exteriors, interesting win-dows, maintenance-free brick ofvinyl siding, a variety of interest-ing rooflines, and other architec-tural detail. Interior designs offerlarge flowing rooms flooded withlight from abundant windows.Buyers can choose from a selec-tion of updated traditional layoutsand more contemporary, openfloorplans.

To visit Washington Hunt, takeM95 to the Allentown-Robbinsville Exit. Follow Route526 north about Vi mile and turnright on Spring Garden Road. Thetemporary sales center is on theright. For more information, callHenrietta Crilly at (609) 259-7707.

We Can Save You Moneyat No Cost To You!

NJ MORTGAGE COMPANYwill refinance your existing mortgage at no cost to you. Every dollaryou save by refinancing at our low rates will end up in your pocket.

POINTSAPPLICATION FEESTITLE INSURANCEATTORNEY

Find

TwoWheel

Funin

ForbesClassified

OTHER FEESIf your mortgage is above 8.00%now is the time to refinance andtake advantage of current low rates.

We will meet with you in your home or at our offices to discuss this excellentopportunity to lower your mortgage payments. Even if you have recently refinanced, itmakes sense to refinance again since we will pay all costs associated with the new loan,

Call Glenn Durr or John YY, Pollina at 201-890-0005 for a free consultationNJ MORTGAGE COMPANY, 219 Paterson Ave, Little Falls, NJ, 07424Offer available to qualified apptonLs for owner-occupied one or tw{) I'amily residences. Minimum loan amount $1(11.00(1 for this procrum.

Licensed Mortgage Banker Stale ol New Jersey.

To advertiseCall

1^800-559-9495

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate November-Id, 11,12,1993-13

SOMERSET COUNTY

BEDMINSTEREdward J. & Carol R. Hoff-

man to Mayer Azizi & Y, Harou-nian, 83 Autumn Ridge Road,$209,500

Ray M. & Arlane 0. Robinsonto Johnny Y. Su, 1 High PondUne , $152,000

Kelly Ann Apgar Avenoso etux, to Maria T. Docimo, 43Spruce Court, $83,000

Arlene C. Bird to Gregory AHealy, 11 Wendover Court,$118,500

Hills Dev. Co. to MaryannBeechner, 27 Wescott Road,$110,000

Hills Dev. Co. to JudithCoates, 97 Wescott Road,$105,000

Graham H. & Ann L Lane toCecilia A. McGarry, 119 AutumnRidge Road, $310,000

Thomas A & Jan L Cohan to(Catherine K Wagner, 5 Brook-side Lane, $170,000

Alan W. k Susan Reid toPeter J. k Maria M. Mielach, 10Exeter Road, $215,000

Jacqueline M. Zyto Guerriereto Richard B. Katz, 89 HydeCourt, $33,000

Chandler Hill & Rain Harbento William G. Jr. & Sarah Clar-ke, 1250 River Road, $910,000

BOUND BROOKDonald G. k Sharon Bornhei-

mer to Carlos Jr. & Curtis K.Fuentes, 21 E. Maple Ave.,$229,000

Fedl Home Loan Mtg. Corp. toTai Fung Lee Sun, 316 Thomp-son Ave., $111,240

Remington Natl. Bk. & Trustto Jonathan Jedcl, 36 VUtofeCourt, $86,000. Nelly Amaya & Thomas Link

to David G. & Adelaide Bick-hardt, 19 Fairview Ave., $98,900

Francis Stanislaski to RobertW. k Lorctta Rodriguez, 325 W.Maple Ave,, $145,000

BRANCHBURGArnold k Joan Kimmel to

James R. k Honda J. Bielefeldt,251 Balrd Road, Somerville,$228,000

Gary Carr to Robert W. k De-bora H. Barnard, 3 HiddenUne , Somerville, $345,000

George L. k Bernice Alsberryto Arnold N. k Giovannina Fae-lla, 4 Hopi Trail, Somerville,$248,000

Nicholas A k Judith M. Riccito Andrew J. Henthom et ux., 12Lenape Trail, Branchburg,$250,000

K. Hovnanian at Branchburgto Iinda A White, 732 MagnoliaAve., Somerville, $112,000

K Hovnanian at Branchburgto Donald P. k Kathleen Trap-onese, 708 Magnolia Lane, Som-erville, $112,084

Joseph J. Ill & Susan M.Mania to Janet Engelhardt, 195Red Crest Une, Branchburg,$125,000

Frank A k Theresa J. Sinatrato Jeanne M. Goutevenier, 31Seneca Trail, Somerville,$168,000

Norwich Assoc. to Daniel F. kRita Crowe, 9 Timbers Court,Somerville, $285,000

David E. k Terri L. West toStephen k Ann Kane, 33 Tusca-rora Trail, Somerville, $243,500

James E. k Debora A Owento William £. Strawderman Jr. etux., 1 White Birch Court, Som-erville, $215,000

Vincent A k Donna E, Bonet-ti to Anthony J. & Cheryl Ber-nardo, 413 Whiton Road, Nes-hanic Station, $219,000

Charles R. & Lisa Quirico toAndrew J. k Cynthia R. Quinn,427 Whiton Road, Neshanic Sta-tion, $279,500

BRIDGEWATCRDorsini & Pizzo Partnership

to Katherine A Hammen, 577 N.Bridge St., $229,900

Green Knoll Vol. Fire Co. I toNJ Bell Telephone Co, NorthBridge Street, $20,000

Eugene L. & Cynthia Keeleyto Shean-Jer & Yen Jen Chen, 9Cedar St.. $203,000

Mountview Inc, to Pedro E.Cordero k E. Copoulos, 7 Comp-ton Way, $6B5,000

K Hovnanian at Bridgewaterto Sharon M. Kurcin, 4111 DHts

Line, $109,546Anthony k Kathleen Cavallo to

Christine Schultz, 1306 DooMtfcRoad, $120,000

Joanne Gusciora to Robert Lor-cheim k M. Gauithier, 30 Duval St ,$70,000

TBI Inc. to Richard k Lynn Mag-

gio, 19 Erin Court, $289,000K. Hovnanian at Bridgewater to

Marc Matzer, 3505 French Drive,$110,085

Joyce M, k Kenneth G. Schurzkyto Thomas F. k June H. Chansky,707 Meadow Road, $265,000

Andrea I. Reznik and R.J. Hall to

Robert E, Fleischman Jr. et ux., 1711Middlebrook Drive, $275,000

Patricia A Landspurg Hassler toSusan N. Marks, 3002 PinhornDrive, $123,000

K Hovnanian at Bridgewater toSharon Ann Stone, 4003 RiddleCourt, $111,296

F M A L Wri3908/561-3836 -*ri3tsi

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESLands*. City. Phonsj

APPFEE

S86-126-11M 408

wwuwMSJna sjigafffnSiinaa « • • 86S»8t7-4ftis o

Amboy National Bank,OM Bridgo sss-ssi -VH 200Amarican Fadaral Mtgs, Union M S - S M - I S M isoARCS Mortgaga, ToiowaAasooiatod Finanolal SvoBay City Mortgaga, HazlatCapital Fundtog.Pantppany

1Saving8,Pnnc8ton

30 YR FIXED 111 SYR FIXED I: OTHERRATE PT8 APR RATE PT8 APR RATE PT8 APR

.30 0.00 7.41

I.8S 8.00 6.97

50 3 00 8.84'.00 2.25 7.2386 0.00 8.88SO 100 8.87

'.88 0.00 7.88

.88 8.00 7.24

88 0,00 6.83

13 3.00 S.SS

IS 3 00 8.88

36 2.50 6.76

80 0.00 6.50

00 3.00 6.35

.00 0.00 7.001

28 8.00 6.83

13 0.80 7.13

S3 1.00 6.76||

88 0.00 8.1

50 0.00 6.501

M8-M4-I7M SSO

•M-Mf-ffM 8

M8-2M-MI7 880

Cantral Mlga Sites, WMahung S S S - T M - M M taap.so 0.00 7.S0Charts* Fajdl Savings,Randolph M I - M S - I S M 4 O O 4 . S S 3.007.1sChotet Mortgaga, Morris Wains s M - w - t u t saaksa 6.00 7.ssCollactlvt Fad'l 8aving8,Edlson MS-S4S-4S4S ssokn 0.00 7.1sColumbia Matt Mtga.Cmnfonl S»S-S7*-N4* •75JL.SS u s 7.ot|8.M u s • wComNat Mtga Svcs(8omafVrHa M I 711-iioe 2Hp.so 000 7.507.00 0.00 7.00fcHintrywWaMoftgago,WsamaW M « - 7 M - M M soobaa s.00 0.071.13 8.00CrastmontFsd'lSavkigt,Csiftc MS~S27-MMsookss2.50Msksss.oo sssDkadofs Mtg Loan, RochaHa Pk. ssa-m-sns saops 1.00 7 2sp ss 1.00 s.79Empka Mortgaga CoM8omarvNla M8-7S4-i3«t ssop.w 0.00 7.S0J7.13 0.00 7.1sEquity Fin'I.OW Brtdga S N - S N - M M sto ksa 2.so ssaksa 2.75 s.siFirst FMoUty Bank ssokss 2.00 I . M • is 2.00 M7|First Savings Bank SLA, Edison M I m-44M uskss s.00 s.sskis s.00 s.ssFirst Town Mortgaga,Edison M S - 7 M - 7 I U 32sksa 0.00 7.67J7.13 0.00 7.47Qanaaia Mtga Svcs.E Bnmswtek M O - M 4 - I 7 I 7 37B1.S8 s.00 717 ass s.oo s.ss p.75 soo 6 ss A

Hudson Mortgaga Co, N Bargan M O - S 7 I - » 7 4 N/P]L SO S.OO s.sols.25 i.so 6 49 3.751.50 6.40 A

Imparial Cradlt^aralppany sso-t4«-i7M 2451.75 3.00 7.050.3s 2.S8 i.7i a.751.25 s.26 oIvy Mortgaga,Balla Maad N O - M V - H U 3000.75100 7.050.13 s.oo sso p.75 3.00 s is A

Kay Corp Mtga.Lauranoa Hart»or SOS-SM-M7S 2H0.75 s.00 7.200.25 2.sa a.zalia.M 1.7s in A

King Mortgaga Corp., CHfton M S - M I - M M sookss 2.3s 7.11 llssa 2.25 6.73||s.63 2.63 6 so A

Managamant Mtg Corp,Matawan S M - M S - M M op.sa 0.00Manor Mtga Corp, Paraippany tei -«4-oo4o 225V7.3S 0.00 7.ss[Maryland Natl Mtga.SprfngflaW M I -m-oo»# stskss 2.so s.soli

as 0.00 sas N

S5 1.00S.O6A

.00 2.00 7.21 B

.75 1.00 6.81 H

50 0.00 4.80 A

75 2.00S.a5B

.18 0.00 7.18 H

.00 S.00 7.87 B

.88 8.00 M/P A

.75 3.00 7.14 L

28 0.00 875 A

.25 0.00 8.25 F

26 2.75 6.52 J

.25 0.00 8.00 A

.50 0.00 8.28 A

.13 3.00 6.15 A

3.88 2.28 8.12 A

7.38 0.00 7.38 H

4 38 0.00 3.at A

88 0.00 8.08 A

88 0.00 8.81 M

75 0.00 8.18 A

.00 0.00 7.08

.88 0.00 6.86

.25 S.00 6.71

3.25 3.00 8.88 A

7.50 0.00 7.50 B

7.38 0.00 7.88 B

Metropolitan Mtga Svc.FrathoW N i t N n o o 3500.75 s.oo 7.0s 0.25 2.ss 6.71 s.sa s.oo saspMonarch Svgs Bank FSB.CIark •OO~»»4-6M* 2H0.75 3.00 7.050.25 s.oo e j s p s 3.00 s is A

MO-Mt~fl7i0 O0J5 2.50 8.81 0.88 0.00 6.88 3.75 1.25 3.98 A

M0-MI-I1S1 00.88 3.00 7.1810.3» 2.50 fl.82 3.50 2.00 5.75 A

IO0-4M-4«43 0 7.50 0.00 7.50 7.00 0.00 7.00 7.38 0.00 7.38 L

K0-MI-U74 185

Morgan Cartton Fin'l, MatawanMortgaga Monay Mart, EdisonMortgaga Sorvica Co.SomarsatMdrtgaga Unlimitad.SacaucusNew Cantury Mtga,E. Brunswick N I I M ooo 3751NJ Homo Funding Group,Edison • O I - M I 4400 o|NJ Savinga Bank.SomarvillaParadfaa Mortgaga, WarrenRaritan Savings Bkf RarttinRoyal Mortgaga,E BrunswickRoyal Mortgaga, MorristownSource Mortgage, SomarvilleSource One Mtge Svct.Cranford 100-170-4157 0

Summit Mortgage Co., Cranford M I - 7 M - S » S SSO

Tri State Mtge Capftal,N Bergen IOO-2N-3M4 N/P

Watchung Hills Bank.WarrenWorco Financial Svc, Warren

Ml -722 -0100 325

MI-MI~3ISt S5OI

MI-7I8-M77 375

M0-SM-2IM 385

•00 551 3932 305

M0-MI-1IM 325

.13 0.00 7.13

.38 0.00 7.41

.83 3.00 6.82

.88 2.25 7.10

r 25 0.00 7 27

7.00 3.00 7 30

7.38 0.00 7 38

MI-MI-MOO 300

Ml-501-3136 75

.63 0.00 6.63

r.oo 0.00 7.01.13 100 6,61

I 75 1.00 6 91

7.0OO.0O 7.02

6.75 0 00 675

7.00 100 7.00

7.25 0.00 7 25 6.88 0.00 6 68

7.38 0.00 7.38

.63 3.00 6.05

7 00 3.00 7.31

.95 0.00 6.95

1.75 2.75 f 06

17.38 0.00 7.36

7.13 O.OO 713

6.13 3.00 6.65

6.38 3 00 666

6.50 0 00 6,50

25 100 6.76

kea o.oo 6.88

25 0.00 4.25 A

.50 0.00 4.62 A

7,00 3.00 7.30 B

.68 1.00 8.08 A

50 0.00 8.24 A

.50 0.00 S.M A

.63 0.00 6.63 N

4 25 0.00 4.25 A

6.88 0.00 6.88 D

5.00 3.00 6.37 I

4 25 0.00 8.06 A

4.25 0.00 4.25 A

4.00 1.75 8.12 A

4.13 O.OO 4.13 A

(A)1 YR ARM (B)30 YR JUMBO (C)5/25 (D)7/23 (E)EQUITY (F)tO YR FIXED (G)15 YR BIWEEKLY (H) 15 YR JUMBO(1)5 YR BALLOON (J)JUMBO 10 YR ARM (K)3 YR ARM (L)20 YR FIXED (M)7 YR ARM (N)7 YR BALLOON {0)5/1 ARM(P)5 YR BALLOON JUMBO (Q)6 MO ARM 'refund at closingAPP FEE-SINGLE FAMILY HOMES MINIMUM 45-80 DAY RATE LOCK

RatM art iLpptted by th» bnckvi and » • ptmtimi wthout guuantw. R I I M and tarmt « • t\t\ta to ctvngt. Ltndwi InUf «todIn d^tayng Wccrmton thouM oontoct CoopcwNw MortOM Irformbon @ (201) 7«2 -831 a.ForMil tfw )tndm.Conlict Itndni for Wor rrwton on ottm mortg^jt prcducti ind nrvte«t.Cocp«itw Mortg^t Intormttton mwmno toWly fa typoyaptal «rari or omwtom. AMN l i lM am ufpMd by tte («hrtonii/5.N/P--No<Provi(Wbybirt(UBon.

14 -November 10,11,12,1993 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

9000REAL ESTATE

9010-9840

9010- Homes Under$150,000

9020-Homes For Sale9030 • Farms9040 • Luxury Homes

I Estates9050 -MoWIt Homes

I Loll9060-Waterfront

Property9070 • Condominiums9080 • Townrtouses9090-Mulll.Fimily

Nomis9100 • Lots and Acreage9110-Out of Area

Property9120-Wanted to Buy9130> Mortgages and

Financing9t40- Mlsc Real Estate

EQUALHOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertisedIn this newspaper is sub-ject to the Federal FairHousing Act of 1968which makes It Illegal toadvertise any preterencolimitation or discrimina-tion based on race,color, religion, sex or na-tional origin, or an inten-tion to make any suchpreference, limitation ordiscrimination.

This newtpaptr will notknowingly accept any ad-vertising lor real estatewhich is In violation ofthe law. Our readers areinformed that all dwell-ings advertised in thisnewspaper are availableon an equal opportunitybasis.

Complaints of discrimina-tion In housing on thebasis of raco, color,creed, ancestry, maritalslatus, sex of handicapshould bo matfo to NowJorsoy Division on CivilRights, 363 W. Stato St.,T ren ton . NJ 00610.Phonfi

9010fMflftS UMMF

$150,000

HOUSE FOR SALE BYOWNER-. 3BR Capo.Brick alum siding,fenced-m closed area.D e t a c h e d gar. Im-maculalo! 1 block fromMain St. S148,000.

Pis, call 908-359-1546

NORTH PUINFIELD

Open Sunday 1-4634 Ayres Ave.

Start Right! II you'veboen looking (or thatspecial home, this is il!Spacious 4BR Capo w/finished bsmt., over-sized t'Car garage, re-modeled Kit., liv rm w/fptc & great locationSPF1171 9146,500Dir: Rock Avo to GreenBrook R on Lawrence, Lon Ayres,

COLDWELLBANKERSCHLOTT

Realtors 908-668-0020

PISCATAWAY- Immnc6 yr. old 3BRs, i.b baths.LR, Dfl, full finishedbsmt,, lg. dock, asking$126,000. Call 908-968-7316

9O2QMoms wOf Saw

BAIKINQ RIDGEUnregistered 5 bedroomhouse on 3/4 acre. Con-taining original pumpkinpine flooring. $249,900,BD319Q

Weichert

BedmlnsterW7J1-1000

DID YOUKNOW.. .

that an ad in this localpaper also goes into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000readors with one call!

1-800-559-9495

9020Hants for Safe

FANW0OD- Colonial Inneed of TLC. GraciousFrench doors lo LR andmuch morel $199,900 •

Westflild RealtyRealtor 908322-9099

DUNELLEN-Charmmgliidor, 4BF1, EIK, FP, of.lico: don, deep lencodyard, quiet street, Forsale by owner $169,000.Tor inio or appt call 96B-0416

FLORHAM PARKCustom Split-3BRs, 2ttbaths, FR, liroplacB,CAC, 2-car gamgo, park-like landscaped yard. Im-pressive deck. Move incondition. $319,000,

201-822-2520

FRANKLIN PARK3BR Colonial, 21/2 baths,3 years old, Family Rmw/frplc, fenced in yard.Convenient to MajorHighways. $199,900.

(SOB) 422-6894

LEBANON TWP.Rivorfront proporly, 11acre. Quiot area, lewtaxes, completely remod-eled. 2BR, 1 bath, 2 carg a r a g e , works \ \op,$162,000. By Owner. Callday or ovos 908-754-1954

MIDDLESEX ASOMERSET COUNTIES1st time buyer & currenthomeowner piogramswith low down paymentsavail. To see if ycu quali-fy, call Bob Warchcl

Century 21Golden Poet Realty

948-469-3900

PEAPACK- $415,000,Ranch, 1 acre, LR, DO,FR, 4 BR, 2 1/2 bath,view of estate, Princplesonly, M8-234-1958

RANCH IN RARITAN-2Bfl. 2 Baths, Den, LR,DR, Kit, Fam rm, 6sml,thermo windows, alum,siding. $190,000 negot,9O6-722-0874/722-8762

SCOTCH PLAIN!Warm your feet by thefrplc. In this charming3BR Colonial. 1119,900

WeitfleM RealtyWeeHor t M 3 « f

9020Homes for Sate

WASHINGTON TWSP.-by owner, colonial, 4 Bfl,2 1/2 bath, pool, tennisgolf, city water/sewer,$24OK, 908-669-9564

WHITEHOUSE STA.Commercially zoned. 2family house ^ Barn w/shop/office 2 car garageA storage. Lge. pavedprke j . l o t . Newroof.$249,0O0.

Call 909-534-1398

9040luxury Homes

t Estates

WATCHUNG- Colonial/Contemp. 11/2 woodedACs. 5BRs, Master suito,31/2 baths, glass sun-room, glass EuropeanKit., finished bsml, 4 enrgarage, $665,000. Princi-pals only, 908-769-9030,alter 6pm.

9070Condominiums

BEOMINSTER- CondoThe Hills'. 2BR, 2bath

End Unit. Only ?U2 yrs.old Asking $118,000.Must soil. Days 908-658-2276 Eves. 908-234-2143

EDISON-28R condo, In-cludes all appliances,$75,000, (90B)248-0t74.

HIGHLAND M A K - 1 B Rluxury condo, AC, allappl. Easy commute toNVC S99.00O. 247-3616

SomersetCUSTOM BUILT

ALL BfllCKI5 Bfls, 2.5 baths, 3 cardetached garage, 3 zoneheat & much more. Musisee to appreciate. Of*fered at 1249,000.

ERA American DreimRealtors 90B-253-90O0

SOUTH PLAINFIELD 3PR ranch. 2 both , Eik,OR, LR. WW carpet, HdWd floor, all. garage innico fam. neighborhood$134,900 755-4582

fOMVfflOltSDf

BHIDQIWATER- ThisImpeccable Town Homeoffers 2/3 bedrooms, VAb a t h , new c a r p e t ,spacious rooms. Readyto move-in condition. Amust see. BO3199.$126,900.

Weichert

Bedmlnster909-781-1000

HILLSBOROUGH - Dyowner, 2BR, 2 I/2 Bath,LR. OR, EIK, loll, Iplt.fm'd bsmt, garage, xtrar.5117,900. 908-281-7535

9080Townhouse*

Somerset• OWNERTRANSFERRING!!

Immaculate 2BR, 2.5Bath Twnhse w/deck, loft& much more. Call lordetails. This one won'tlastl $123,777.

ERA American DreamRealtort 908-253-9000

9090Muttl-Famlfy Homes

BOUND BROOK- 4 fam-ily, $26,000 cash flow,asking $179,000, for saleby owner, fully leased,908-204-0125.

ROSELLE- 6 apts. fromS30K ea . or MAKEOFFER FOR ALL 6.Write: Enterprizes, Box6796, Clark, NJ 07066

9100Lot* and Acmtfr

HILLSBOROUGHApproved bidg tot.Noshanic River $145k 4acres negotiable.

90B-369-4672

SCOTCH PLAINSAlmost an acre, Sur-rounded by exclusivehomes ready for yourDream House. $179,900.

WeetfleM RealtyRealtor fJ0f.3tt.909f.

TEWK8BURV- Beautifulwooded & partly woodedlots with views & gooda c c e s s to Rt . 7 6 .

908-236-2320

Out of A M

320 A C R E S - New Sbedroom, iwo bathhome. Sixty cow barn, 1/3 woodt, 2/3 pasture andtillable. Great view) Brad-ford County. Rome, PA717-247-7132. (Owner.)

• ARNEGAT- Nice 3bedroom, 1 Vi bath ranchwith an attached garage,formal dining room, oilheat. Move In conidtlon,Call G. Anderson Agency1-800-444*8507. $69,900

9110Out of Are*

Property

LONG BEACH I8LAND-An island paradise withinan easy drive. For friend-ly, professional service,call HCH Inc. Realtor 69-494-3311. Ask for nowsalos brochure!

MANAHAWKIN, N J -Old Victorian located indownlown area. Perfocttor craf t a n d gi f tshoppos. Varionco need-ed lo c o n v e r t .$140,000.00. Call Bran-da, 609-597-4004. Amori-ca's Choice Realty,

9130

FORECLOSURE ORBANKRUPTCY- Willbuy your Homo or Busi-ness. 900-274-2249,

doni coif -Thty ptyt

9140

ftri Estate

/n to* distilled!

9200VACATION

PROPERTY

9210 • Homes For Sale9220 • Poconos

Properties9230* Resort

Properties9240'Waterfront

Properties9250 • Lots and

Acreage9260 • Time Shares9270 • Vacation Rentals

9240WMtffrotn

B A N K F O R E C L O -S U R E S - 1,000 N.J.homes listed in 150 pagereport. Save to 50% buy-ing direct. Also Pennsyl-vania, New York, Con-necticut, Florida, Mas-sachusetts, California,New Hampshire. 7 Dayseam-Mfdnlght. 1400-706-BANK.

FREE tales brochure ofHOIRO for Sale on Lone,Beach Is land- Singlefamilies, condot, du-plom, oceanfronts andbayfronts available. CallVan Dyk Group Realtors,Beach Haven 800-222-0131.

NO MONEY D O W N -Take over payments. Po-cono Mountains. Bankrepossessed. Lot fullywooded, CAII 717-588-2J4JL

WILL YOU PAINT? WILLYOU SUPERVISE CON-STRUCTION? Do youwnni home equity? YouCAN own your dfoamhome! Call Miles Homostoday. 1-800-343-2804,oxt. 1.

LAND- Uniondalo, Pa.Build your Dream Homeon 9 Ac. with views ofElk Ml. Ski resort. Skateon private pond winter,swim & trout fish in sum-mer. Poss. subdiv./adj. toPa. Game Preserve.$55,000 908-234-1958,

9260

DEEDED OWNERSHIPFAIRFIELD HARBOUR,NC. LARGE UNIT FOR 8tALL RESORT ACTIVITIESAND N A T I O N W I D EEXCHANGES. $3,800.

908-755-3536

9270Vacation Rmttali

POCONOS- Lovely 2BRchalet in Lake Harmony.Near all ski areas. Rea-sonable. 909-561-B043POCONOS- Saw Crock,3 DR3, Don. Pool, lennis,golf. $25O/weekend.908-757-6849 after 6pm.

ST. MAARTEN- Followthe Trade Winds, 2 ourBeautiful 2 BR, 2 bathvilla directly on beach,fresh water pool, kit.,cable , VCR, Fax &phone, daily maid, Rentdirectly from owner, call904-756-109O for moreinfo

9400RENTALS

FLA- AnnaMana Islandgull front, 2 BR apt, fullTurn, kit « linens, cable,AC, BBQ/patio, balconyavill.1-SO0-227-7940

F L O R I D A - DisneyWorld Area-Klsslmmoe.Prlv owners offer lowestpossible rates for fullyloaded 2 bdrm, 2 bthsqueaky clean condosincl kitchen hardware,towels, linens, barbecuegrills, W/D, color cable Amuch more. $59.99 perday, Tom & Rosemary, 1-800-FLA-7787.

* * * * *

JACK FROST MTNPoconos. Condo, sleeps6. Jacuzzi tub. Walk toski slopo. 1-800-962-RENT. CB Baxter Realty

POCONOS- Big BassLake Fall, wlntor, holi-days, 3 BR Lakelronl,fplc, cable, VCR. ResortComm. Ski lodgo, froo-skilng. Wkends, weekly,Mid wk rales, fle.'ison-

9410 • Homes9420 • Multi-Family

Homes9430 • Townhouses and

Condominiums9440 • Apirtraents9450 • Rooms9460 • Boarding9470 • Apiriments to

Share9410 Homes to Share94«O -Wantedto Rent9S0O - Mtsc Rintals

9410FftoffWs>

HILL8BOR0UQH- 3BR,2 Bath, Kit, Dining & Liv-ing Areas, Full Base-ment, Washer/Dryer, LgDeck, Storage Oarage,1/2acre yard. Near allconveniences. $1200/mo+ utii Avail 12/1.

(90B)3SM6»

MINI HOMB EBTATE-Prlv. home (SomersetCty) . Business manprsfd. Meals. M-F. Laun-dry, cable. S600. Avail12/1. 757-7845.

NESHANIC STATION-2BR Ranch, 2 balh, FP, 2car gar., LR, DR, EIK,CAC, closo to WoodfernSchool S180O/mth plusUtil. 369-3470,

CHERISH YOURROOTS

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i I A

i.rt 4 i ' i r i ' I'LL" •• y " T i ' i m ' r r ' i v t

a* tar*«^ • •«••• '

WASHINGTON, N.J , -3BR, 2 battis, 3 cir gar.10 steH bam, riding ring,pond, paatura, So acrewooda.t16W. 409-4317.

HIQHLANO P A R K -Woodbrldga Ava, very lg.3/4 BR, plus bsmnl., 2bath, 11200/mon, haat/H/

M<M2fl3

M U M 0 H 0 U Q H - tBR.Oft, LH, rtfinJsbao, ntwippl., WAD, pool, ttfinli,twit 4 hot water Incl,•hopping, evcH. Nov. 15.fTSO/mo. CaN Jim 609-46*15*2.

NO.PUINFIELO- Lg.J M Condo, wr/wcwpw-loQi frotMy pwwdi neat1 hot WttfT KICl> AVM>lrmnao\000-7004721.

9OMERVIIIE- Town-houM, 20ft, 11/2 balha,iM appis., parkUkt Mt-ting. |»S0/mo.+ utlli.Avail. Jan. 1. Pttaaa caN201-Ma-6725thf,rrnfl.

MKKHJ9U-2APT9(1} 2BR; 9615 a (1) 1BR;1850. Near Acme 4 busline. Rafs required. 1month sec. 400-9790.

ftjHODUSIX- 3/4 Furn.-1BR Apt. WW Carpet,AC, Uae of Waaher/Dryer. Prof. Person orCouple. No pats or chil-dren. $975mo+Sec. Allutila paid. 499-7709.

NO FUUWFIBLO- 2BRapt., $650+ utll.. Somer-

PIICATAWAY- furn.room prlv. homt. Kit.Prfcg, Non-imoWng prof,female. Mutt likf smalldog. 1450 Incli. utlli.Avail. 12/1. Call aftarSpm,WM57-<930.

NORTH PUINFIELO-Share housa, W40, nopets.$325/mo.+ 1/3 util.900-960-9444 days; 906-753-2981 evai. Dan,

1 M - Madam Apt. fac-ing park. Avail Immtd.Daytlma parking, 449Madlaon Av*., Etiiabttft.C H 9 0 9

NO PUUmtUD- Love-ly 2Bfl conalati of $200property tax, $200 fad.inc. tax, $100 Ini Imain!., 1213 lor Inegraady landlord. Equala$765 f utility, Cradttchart. 754-2W

NORTH PLAINFIILD-Coiy 1 BR apt., qulttatraat, utlltttaa auppliad,$600 par month. VAmonth security. Call aftar5pm754-1»03

(OuailBrook)2 Prof, females seeking3rd, 3BR, 2VtBath, frple,pool. Eac. loc. S400/m• Utll. 350-7177,

M M K R V I U l - 605 andUp, Kitchen, good loca-tion near Town & Transp.

Call 000.7M-I107

9OMERVILLI - MalaPraf. Lovely rm., raeldan-tial, rafr., phone/cablehookup, non-emofcar. 9794 up/wk., security 4 raf.Call altar 4,72M470,

lOKNVIUI-furrilahadrm. lor mate, 190/wk.Non-smoker, raf. needed

725-7230

NOTICE: All MISCEL-LANEOUS RENTALS

EXECUTIVE OFFICECarpet, wood furn. $275

FREE XEROX 4 FAXWlitfieid W6-232-31B1

PAYABLE IN ADVANCEby caah, chtdt, VISAor Maatw Card. For i

caU1 BOO 6MMO8,

FOR RINT-2Kenlrwofth

aragee,

2 BRa in 2-Famlly homa,1 car garaga. No pats,Rafarancas. Haat 4 watarincfudad. $i02S/mo. 1 yr.laaaa.

BOOTH AOENCY, Inc.

Realtors 900-709-21M

BOUND BROOK- 1 or2BR apt. Cloaa to trans,-train 4 but, Off-it, park-ing. Tor mora Info. 217-2771,

BOUNO •ROOK- 2Bfl,2nd II. w/ust of attic,bsrtil, yard. Off-st park,$650/mo. 271-0175.

BOUND BROOK- 2ndfloor, BR, LR/DR, Kit Abath. Wall to wall carpet,attic, off St. parking, oxc.cond. $580 plus ulils.Credit refs. No pots.Avail. Immod. Call 908-469-5320 aft. 10am

BOUND BROOK- 2ndfloor 2BRs, S700/mo, iulils. 11/2 mos. sec. Nopets. 9O8-627-0390.

BOUNO BROOK- 4 rms.2nd fir, Closo lo tram.Non-smoker, no pets.$700/mo. incids all ulil.Ref's. 903-469-2171

BOUNO BROOK- Freshly painted 2 BR, 2nd Fl$675* Util. Off SI. Prkg,Avail. I mead 204-0125

BRANCHBUHG- 2 famnewly renovated 2nd IIapt. 2Bfl ^ den w/ bath.Large Kit w/laundryhook-up, LR, dock.$750* utll. Adults prof'd.no pels. Call Eleanor,906-722-6401.

C A U F O N - 2BR, newmod. bath, LR, OR, newKit. w/elec. range/refrig.,full bsmt. w/W4D hook-up, attic storage, insu-lated, itorm windows, oilheit, off atretl prkg. 11/2mos. tec. $995, 90B-832-2164.

CRANFORD-privatelyowned, 1 BR, near train& bus. Immediate oc-cupancy. Call 276-0303leave message.

DORCHESTERHOUSESomervllle

LuxuryHigh Rise

Elevator Apartments

7229177Studio

1 4 2 Bedrooms

NILLBBOIIOUOH Seek-\nq to lhare: 2 Lg BRi, 2Bath, Frple, Oan, W/O.

^Utl l t1^

* * * * *

AAR1TAW 3 BR apt,Avail Dec Itt. $795.mo725-7267

JUMTAN4iGastonAve.Lovely Apt 4 Qaraga ForRant. No Waterbede orPets. RefY 356-0379 or725 4972 (S-flpm)

RARITAN- 2BR, LR,large Kitchen, heat/hutwater Incl., $700 Avail-able OK. 1.526-4327.

ROSELLE- Rssldentlal2 family. 1st (I. 1 BRlarge rooms, basement,washer/dryer. $700 f utii.

Call 469-1813

RUTGERS VILLAGE LgLfl 1 BR Dinotto area.Kitchenette. Fuin. Quietresidential. $600. mo. ;illutil lucid, no pots refs.

Mo.Sec. Avail immed.Day: 719-4600. Eva: 201-7OtV

HILLIBOROUOH-Maleto ihara 3BR townhouia.Own br/tiaih, ac, wash/dry. $425/mo. + 1/3util). (906) 3S9-6065.

MIDOUIEX- Prof, non-smoking female seekssame to share 2BR apt.S 4 0 0 f u t i l i t i e s .

908-271-B911.

••BTORMM H M »CAM. SMALL BOATS

CAMafRI,ETC.Call Wa-534-4«3fl

9600COMMfRt WiREAL [STATE

HiOBualwaea Proper-tie* for tat*

M20 • PrafaaaloMlrraewniva iw»

H I L L S B O R O U Q H -Prime location Rt. 206,office apace 1000 sq. ft.5500/mo. 2 room officeTf $300/mo. 4 room of-flceat$400/mo.

906-67446S0

MEDICAL OFFICESPACE- 700 sq ft forsublease. So. Euclid Ave,Westfield. S.C.L. RealEstate, 201-992-2000.

METUCHEN- 2 to 6room offlcas, prime loci-tion, near train 4 bus, offstreet parking, Call Arnoil

9068414400

MtODLBSEX-LlncolnWvd. Modern 3 rms, firstdoor, AiC, parking, $375/mth. 4O2232 days.

HM-RataHFvafat«oafor Sale

9640 • WarehouseProMrtiee fof Saw

IMM • Office Rentals»640-Industrial

RentalsM70 • ReU*t RentatiM60-Warehouse

Rentals9610 • Commercial Raal

estate Wanted

SO QOUND 0ROOK-2RM, $509. Near Hwy2B7 Quiet area. Uti! inci

So BOUND BROOK-lg. 3 1/2 rm., heat Inctd ,90G.302:95_5O__

SOMERSET 4 HUNTER-DON areas, wo haveroriKiis! Call Nancy t»Dina. Coldwoll BankorShlolt. 90B-6S8-9000

SOMERSET 2 BH Condofor sale or rent by ownorin Prof., quite QuailbrookCommunity. $87,000 /$950 \ Ulil 214-9610

NOTICE: All HOMESTO SHARE advertise-ments are PAYABLE INADVANCE by cash,check, VISA or MasterCard. For a quote oncost, please call1-600-559-9495.

BOUND BROOK Femaloto sh.iro largo house,enc, wash/dry, S400/mo.« 1/3 Util. 302-0430

BR1DGEWATER/PIUCK-E M I N - 3BR, Countrydouse: Furnished, W/D.$350 'mo . t I m o . s o cAvail, immod. Call (days)469-0400, oxt. 2015.(£705)658-4529

MENDHAM TWP. M/F toshare 2 Dn Houso W/D,Aviiil 12-1 S500/MO.

• 1.2 Util Call-

0frrC9 MflUaff

BOUNO BROOK- S400,includes heat. Approx.400 sq.11. 2nd floor. Ex-cellenl high visibility lo-cation. Avat. immed. Call

SOMERSETREAL ESTATE

Realtor (908)725.1323

CRANFORD

SOMERVILLE- Apt 5rm, 1 bath. $600/mo *Util. 1 mo sec. Refer-ences req. 725-723B.

S O U T H B O U N OBROOK- Largo 1 RM;ipl. en 2nd floor Avmlimoad. S650 mo t util.No pets. Call 369-6179

WASHINGTON- \!2 du-plex. 3BR, laudiy rm. 1 1/2 bains, yard iB7(j/mu908-073-8093.

MANVILLE- larao wellturn, room, Walk in clos-It, private enteranco.S300/mo. 725-7208

MANVIUE- large wellfurn. im. Walk in closet,private entrance. S300/mo. 725-7206

PINE MOTEL- Reg rms& rms w/kit, for ront.Short slay, dally, wkty.,

908-722-9520.

908-719-921B, Lv M3g.

* BROOKSIDE J* GARDEN ARTS. ** Somervllk), NJ. ** IMORTH FREE RENT! J^ IBodroomonty it

it NewTanantiOnlf *

J LIHTEOTiEOFFER J1 Bedroom RarrtaJ *

StartngAI *$ 6 5 0 par month *2 Bedroom RemaJ *

SUrtlngAt ** $743 par month J

it***itit

it C4fk«loc««dtl: ** UtMtrc«Bt.,a«Mn1«i «

HltofilAI*IPII*te.iaun.t0A»IPM ^

J 725-2909 J********

;ONDOMINIUMS

Olde World CharmModern RenovationsEstole G/ounds

One, Two orThree bedroom,each with librarysized entrancefoyers, solid oakparquet floor-ing, plasterwalls, high ceil-ings, wide moul-dings, severalrenovation op-tions. Twenty-seven differentfloor plans from

$94,000.«Elegant Models

»Owner financing to

Qualified Buyers

M-F by Appt

Sat. 10:00-4:00

276-0370217 Prospect

Avenue

Cfonford.NJ 07016

PtSCATAWAY- Officeor Retail. 6,000 as,, ft.Will divide. Also dentistoffice. Rt. 267 & SteltonRd. 981-1313.

SOMERSET/MIDDLESEXCOUNTY- Professionalsuites in beautiful officepark.*49O aq.fl. • 2 ottteeiplua recaption area.$426/mo. p*us uWimes.'1,020 aaj.fi. . 1st fl. 4private olfleea pluastorage 4 aacratary/rt-cepiton area. Immediateoccupancy. $97$/mo.•Rt. 22 • 1,116 aq.tt.

SOMERVILLC-2600 sqft. light manuf., machlnashop., storaga & A/C.

Call Harb or Tom:725-10U

9800BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

M10-lualnaaaaatorlala

NM'FranoMM

g $11 eej.fi.plus uttlltjes. Baal

frrta*

Heart of the businessdistrict. Acroea fromMiddtesei County Court-houaa.MBayaraiBlivat,(comar of Qaorga A Ba-yard SU.) Cloie to NewBrunswick train station,Excai. accasa to NJTpke, Routes t, 16, 267,130. Short 4 Long-Termleases. Unite from .200i q . ft. 4 up. Avail.Immed, For further infocall:

Brian O.LevtneB4B Associates, Inc.

901-247-6161

• O M I R V I L L I / M I DOLEIIX SOOiq ft Indowntown. BOO aq ft onRt 2». Parting S26-3M1

IOUIRVILLE- 1 ormort rooms. Idtal forConsultant!, Lawyara,Accountanti, Arbitrators,Madiatora, ate. Wall lo-caiad Court Housa vie.

PAfCAURIALTORS•OI.722.tOM

OtFT SMOf- in Badmin-star Twp. Owner ratlring.Turnhay oparatton. Sue-CMiful, pfoHtabli. Estab-lishtd cuatomtr bast.Invantory +• 125,000.

MMMOIIVniaV

DUTRIBUTORtHIP FORQOUHMET COFFEE *TEA Rtstock Dil-plays-PT $400 w/FT$1800 wh $5,000 mln. in-vtstmtnt 600-276-0195ext. 516.

OPIMINQ SOON! MiniMall. 227 E. Front St.,Plainfltld. Warttad tntrt-prtnturt. 909-757-5787.

SILK I C R I E NARTIIT-bua. partnarfor Biktr t Trucktr idsas.Must ba rtUaMa * thinkbig. 973-0331

RESTAURANT (FASTFOOO)- By ownar. Highprofit. Ntxt to colltga,Bua.dlst. Low downpymnt, Eaiy financing.Jot, 24NN02/4<)-3ni.

OPPORTUNITIEStRirl lan- Liquor Lie.

$29,090•Hll l ibtrouih- 6000aq . l t . Warahouaa

••offltrww^ 6 Family9190,990

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METUCHEN-ntar 267,4000 aq. ft. warthCKJienl loading dock, a/c of-fices w/ priv. bathrm &entrance 4 parking, Idealfor small business, lab ordlstrlb. Immed. oc-cupancy. (906) 549.3370.

I I I E A WINNER SfWINNING FORMULA at"CRAPS" from beginnerto pro. A must havt lorall CASINO players. Send$39.95, chtck or moneyorder to;

GSC LimitedP.O. Box 4364

Mstuchtn, NJ 08840

i- Comm.

vtstmart t 3-Story9979,000

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1325,000

ERA McUCHUNRtaHora 9094292300

Our Advertisers Say...WE'RE DOING

THINGS RIGHT!

Anthony Sena - Broker/Owner

CENA

'Sena Realty in Somervillesupports the launching of thenew weekly Forbes Peal Estateeditions. The placement of ouradvertising with them gives usthe wide exposure we need forour homes. We feel that alarge part of our success hasbeen due to ForbesNewspapers and theprofessional approach theygive to their real estateadvertisers. We see theresults! Their staff has alwaysprovided us with courteous,personalized service. Mfewould like to especially tifctWthank Jane Staehle for herexpertise and advice in helpingus develop our advertisingprogram. Our office feelsfortunate to have ForbesNewspapers in our local areaand wish them muchcontinued success."

370 E. Main StSonwrvilte, NJ 08876

16-November 10,11,12,1993 A Forbes Newspaper* Supplement

WflDU Kl AITOHS

overtrusted reputation

yearsability

CMHALfEUWTIVE 8II4.IMJU9T LISTED

SOMERVUE • NO MAINTENANCE FEE' Garage,t r a d tecfcywd. pradudw g i fcn . great wghbor-hood. M * md out r w r f y upgnfcd You'H lovea

9064IM200

HIGHIA\D PAHk

N w kfcheti. roof, vinyl siding, electrical and in-ground pod rqwpfflenl Move tn and enjoy modemc o r w W K t t in this 5 bWroom early i900's Homelooted wKNn walking distance ol schools, uar.sporMinn ant cfturdiesCALL WEIML BRIDGE WTTR 90B-68S-B2O0

ftllWMOVTHMANVILIf • High visibility corner bunding. 1.000square feet, available Will subdivide to suit yourn«ds. Two leparale ertrsnees, paved pa/king lotCentral t», storage basement

CAIL WEIDEL HiUSBOHOUGH 90B-359-7100

>"<

*'.*

MME SWEET HOME!

SOMEWLLE • 3 btiroom Cape w h new Mi l tom l cvprtng, dining roan with ifcydgN and wood-burning M M . Ntwfy pnrt»d, in m f out.

CALL WEIOEL BfilOGEWATER 9O6685-8200

SMfl.250BUSY I I H STVI1?

HILLSBOROOGH S,p y ; ^ ,; ''I i.^cc .iv >..-.; Cue,!fie beautiful v;c.v Ircrr. y w pat:;: V ^ 2 G^ 2 ,•batti, 1-car lowihouse is hpsfiiy pamled. has livingroom a f i f e p t o ind iiFpi.ancC5 '\!:nv everyused" and a great location Make an otterCALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 90B-359-NCO

GTON • Graceful Tarsi; er!ry >n drama:::

sjiie has A^iipoui 'or j p^s 'Tncri m;id-

ings skylries & hay endows for uncommon e^irasA Ihn'hng Ipsidencc1 N D A 'OSii^'d-n'.^l SPl!" All

CALL -.VEIDFl ChMC*.

W *

M7.9MPLAINF1ELD • TLC is all this home needs. 3 bed-m m with updated kiichen, Hardwood floors, tiie-place in living room and partially finished basement,To be told In n V a s is" corxJUion.

CALL WEIDEL BfllDGEWATER 908-665-8?0O

8179,ftOO

SOUTH BRUNSWICK • 3 bedroom. 11,2 bath onprivate stiee!, large deck overlooking spacious yardHardwood floors Owner shows care ol Ihis houseLovely wooded view, easy access lo public tapertation. custom bu.l!

CALL WIDEL HILLSBOnOUGH 90P 359-7100

This Ifirecfour bcdiocm cape is bem^ offered inSouth Bound Brook. Only one tjior>. horn cicmcn-lary and middle sthoc'l. ti.il bimpment and garaqoCome We a look1 This could W :'ie hyusc lof you$138,777

CALL WEIDEL FLEMINGION 90A-782-0100

CGI KTV LIVING!

RWITAN • Room for everyone in this 5 bedroomdpc with lull basement, situated on a large lotO n e lo i l l major highways and shopping

CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 906685-8^(30

SWWIMIWXIOISOHMR. PHK t KIIIKTMI^

FRANKLIN • Gondo lirsi fioor neutral decw, 2 DcO-room, 2 bath, oat in kitchen with cat< cabrais. DR.spacious livmg room wih (npic wx*i jlideis lo parklike selling palio. Features CAC •* * raratl, customwndow irealmenlsCALL WEIDEL HILLSDOROUGH 308-359-7100

(i IVI: MI; m o . i ors nv IAMJHOPtWEtL TWP • W primp ,i:res lltfQO Zoning),

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SO waiting you' i«!or;i l :.- i tjc:c""-? d M''-.! tw-ion. create an csialc or u » your imagination for !injpolcriial of this fantastic ^onerty $899000

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CALL WEIDEL BfilDGEWATBR 90*6*5-8200

8I2I.MW

OLD URIDGE/PAALIN • 3 bedroom. 1*4 balh wildfenced yard, caipon. Wi basement, not lo mentionextras ol central air and fireplace. Family residentialneighborhood,

CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH . 906-359-7100

KIIVXWEST AMWELL • Enjoy youi vacation in your backyard pool, scenic 10V/ ,icies, pasture, barn, stall,tcnovated 3 bcoVoom, 1 '/> bath ranch Lxastng sky-lights, 3 fireplaces, family room, and bay windowsfianquil setting with fantastic wows. 1298.179

CALL R A. WEIDEL HOPEWl'LL 609-466-1224

Weidel has 24 offices serving

WEIDEL NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICESBridgewater Hiilsborough/ Mortgage Loans672 Route 206 N, Montgomery Area (609) 737-1000

302 Route 206(908)359-7100Hopewell45 W. Broad St.

Building 3(908)685-8200Clinton109 Route 1/3next to Holiday Inn Hopewell(908)735-5900 (609)466-1224Flemington405 Route 202(908) 782-0100

Pre-Licensing School(609) 737-1525Corporate Relocation(609) 737-1551

New Jersey & PennsylvaniaHiSSnH^BBIinnKHHBnHHBra&anBjBHslEiaiHHB^BHSBBt^HH^^HH

WE'VE GOT ROOTS WHERE

WE'VE GOT BRANCHES

OFFICE HOURSWEEKDAYS: 8:30AM-9PM GfltfflSWEEKENDS: 8:30AM-6PM

•*'••'!'

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I

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A FORBES NEWSPAPERS SUPPLEMENT NOVEM 93

Page 2/Nov. 10-12, 1993 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

JDlNELJUTiHliNTECRDON COUNTYCoachn' Paddock 2Cokcshury Inn 3Ehbeis . 3MIDIXKSKX COUNTYAppletxv's , 4The Barge 4Bobby & Mury's 5Bu/./.y's , 5CalfeTiancom1 6Dominic's 6Gnmd Fortune Garden ..,.7Linda's Chicken 7The Hyau (2 Albany) 8Mom's , 9NordslronVs 9Raekky's IDRadicchio 10Sapporo , 12Panico's 11Vineen/iVs 12

MORRIS COUNTYThcPrimavera 13SOMERSET COUNTYThe Willows , 13Aranka's , 27Basking Ridge Country Club(The Ironwood) 14The Bernard's Inn 14Boomer/. , 15Bridgeware Manor (Hemingways) 15Bucky's , 16Cafe Emilia 16Caiari's 17Colonial Farm's 32Costa Del Sol 17Cryan's Public House 18Expo's 18FerrarcVs 19Firm Place 19Golden Comer 20La Catena 20

Main Street 21McAtecrs 21Max's., 22O'Connor's Beef & Ale 32Red Door 23Rosina's 23ShoGun (Green Brook) 24ShoGun (Kendall Park) ..24Somerset Marriott 25

Spain 92 25TuFoLi 26Venli's , 27Wang'sKilchen 28UNION COUNTYAubergeSwiss 28China Light 7Ground Round 29LaCmcna 29Snuffy's 30Siefano's 30PAGESHunan Royal 31George's Hard Rock 31Ri, 22 Oriental 31Meola's 31Time Out Cafe , 31What's In The Ice Box 31

ON OUR COVER; The Bfldgewater Manor.located on Route 28 In Brldgewater saysfine dining Flowers by Floral Dimensionslocated on Lokevlew Ave., Plicatawayadd a specialtouch. Coverdesign by NancyLengyei Coverphoto by GeorgePacciello.

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

I 1 11111 CM d o l l ( "

£1iff *

All major credit cards accepted Non-smoking area.Handicapped access. Hours: Monday-Saturday11:30 a.Tn.-I0 p.m., Sunday noon-9 p.m.

• y'

CoachN' Paddock

Route 78, Clinton(908) 735-7889

The Coach N' Pad-dock has become wellknown for its qualityfood and service. Itsmenu featuring Ger-man/Continental cui-

sine is served in the atmosphere of an old rusticcountry inn. The facility can scat 550 customers inits eight dining rooms, which are available for a lacarte dining or private parties in rooms that canaccommodate affairs of 10-200,

The a la caile menu has well-rounded selectionsof appetizers, soups, salads, pastas, internationaldishes, fresh seafood entrees, and many veal, chick-en and steak choices.

In keeping with its German/Continental theme,the restaurant offers excellent German sauerbraten

served with tasty burgunder cabbage and homemade potato dumplings."Family Style" servings inciude a small cottage cheese and herb appetizer, salad, potato (or starch),

vegetable, brwul ami butter. Don't miss the extensive dessert menu, which includes German specialtieslike Black Fon .st Ca)a\ German Chocolate Cake, or Chambord Tort. The wine list is also well-roundedanrl reasonably priced.

:*,**£*?•

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

me/Nov. 10-12,1993/Page3

I I i m County

Visa, MasterCnrcl, American Express Non-smokingarea. Hours: 11:30 am.-9:30 p.m. daily, until 10p,vi, on weekends,

Cokesbury Innt>*-M ij 69 Main Street

„ ,,,! Lebanon'''••,'•''•'''•, ( 9 0 8 ) 2 3 6 - 2 9 9 2

Ul qmtfjM

A perfect retreatfor cold days tocome, the Cokes-bury Inn boasts fourfireplaces and a coalstove in the pub.

Steeped in a tradition of conviviality, the Inn wasan old stagecoach stop on the ELizabeth-Eastonrun along what was the New Brunswick Turnpike.

Today, strictly a restaurant, the 1834 GeorgianColonial building was completely restored byowner Nick Germak. Original pumpkin pineplanks, named for then1 orange-yellow hut\ are theflooring of the pub. The tin ceiling is circa 1700.

Cokesbury Inn chefs are Johnson and Wales ofRhode Island graduates. Their Italian-Americancuisine is both superb and affordable. Your favor-

ite pasta dishes are available m half-portions, and a children's menu is available.On Thursday nights, feast on whole main lobster and house salad for $9,05. But plan ahead: no

reservations, no lobster because they do run out. Also try the shrimp scampi for $14.95, linguini withwhite clam sauce for $9.95,

American Express, Visa, Discover, MasterCard,Handicapped access. Non-smoking area.

EbbetsRoute 523 SouthWhitehouse Station(908) 534-4611

You'll love the am-biance in this casualrestaurant, sur-rounded by 19th cen-tury history, fash-ioned in fieldstoneand beams. This

American stoak house prides itself on its deliciousprime ribs and steak from $9.95, pastas, seafoodand great appetizers. Patrons will have a hardtime choosing between the rib eye steak (a housespecial), prime rib and seafood aurora (mixed sea-food over pasta).

Appetizers run from $;uifv$9.9f>; lunch entrees,$4.95- $9.H5; dinner entrees, $7.95-$ 15.95.

This spacious restaurant features an adults-onlyupstairs dining area which offers the same menuas the restaurant below. Mellow piano music is

offered to upstairs patrons on Friday and Saturday evenings.Ebbets has a full liquor license. Banquet facilities are available on-premise and oh^.emise for

corporate clients. Reservations are accepted for parties of six or more.Hours: 11:30 am.-11 ^0 pm. Mondays-Fridays; noon-midnight. Saturdays; noon-9 p.m. Sundays.

Page4/Nov. 10-12, 1993 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Appiebees1

So Washington AvePiscataway(908) 562-0050

Visa, MasterCard, American Express. Handi-capped accessible. 11 tun.-l a.m. Mon.-Thiws.; 11a.m.~2 a,m, Fri. & Sat; JO a.m^midnight Sun.

Applebee's Neighbor-hood Grill & Bar,known nationally asAmerica's FavoriteNeighbor, opened itsfirst New Jersey loca-tion in the PiscatawayTowne Center near

Shop-Rite.This casual dining restaurant offers delicious

food and outstanding values with no item onthe menu over $9.00. The restaurant decor isfilled with an astonishing array of local memo-rabilia saluting the history of the area as well aslocal high schools, colleges, and professional

sports teams treating a fun neighborhood atmosphere.The owner, Ed Doherty, is certain you'll enjoy Applebee's menu items including assorted

Munehies like Supreme Nachos, healthy Super Salads, tasty Sandwiches like Bacon CheeseChicken Grill, savory Burgers, and the very popular Applebee\s Riblet Platter.

Reservations are not needed and all facilities on the premises are handicapped accessible.

American Express, Visa, MasterCard, Diners Club,Discover. Non-smoking area available.

The Barge201 Front St.Perth Amboy(908)442-3000

This charmingPerth Amboy res-taurant has beencompletely remod-elcjj, and patronsnow dine in a se-

rene, light blue decor.The Barge has a proud 60-year history. Because

The Barge is located next to the bay, seafood isthe obvious specialty. The restaurant justly boastsof its delicious lobster specials, including stuffed,broiled or baked lobster, and Lobster Niwburg.The menu also includes juicy steaks, chops, chick-on, veal and Italian dishes and daily early-birdspecials. Dinners include potato, vegetable orsalad. Dinner entrees range from $10.95-$14.95.

The Barge offers solid, old-fashioned seafoodprepared expertly m sizable portions. Prices arc reasonable, and the soivice is friendly and informal. Fora seafood dinner at the north end of the Jersey shore, The Barge is the place to go. And don't forget toenjoy a walk along tho waterfront, The Barge also features steaks and chops.The Barge has a full liquor license.

Weekend roscivations are suggested. Open noon-10 p.m. seven days a week.

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

one;Nov. 10-12,1993/Page5

\ 1 u U ounl \

American Express, Visa, MasterCard, ForbesPlus,Senior citizen discount

Bobby & Marys318 William StPiscataway(908) 752-3171

This cozy family res-taurant, decorated inwarm green tones, islocated in a 136-year-old building. OwnersRobert Giannetta and

Mary Fitzpatrick offer a moderate-priced variety ofmade-to-order American and Italian specialties, in-cluding fresh veal and seafood dishes, and a won-derful 18-inch pizza.

Bobby & Mary's offers counti-y and westerndancing and lessons Tuesdays and Thursdays. Afeatured singer and accompanist lead the Saturdaynight sing-alongs that begin 7 p.m. These song-fests concentrate on "Golden Oldies" and patronsreceive sing-along sheets to enhance their enjoy-

ment of the eveningBanquet facilities art* also available. No reservations are needed. With desseits and a full liquor

license, Bobby & Mary's has everything to complement your meal.Dining room hours: Monday-Friday 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m., Saturday noon-10 p.m., Sunday 2-10 p.m. Bar

hours: Monday-Saturday 7-2 am., Sunday noon-2 a.m.

fe-4

American Express, Visa, MasterCard, Diners Club.Handicapped accessible. Reservations accepted forparties of six or more.

Buzzy's200 Stelton RoadPiscataway(908) 752-2229

Patrons will ap-preciate the atmos-phere as well as thefood at Buzzy's Res-taurant and Pubt

owned and operatedby brothers David and Michael Bussiere for thepast four years. The bar supports an Olde Englishatmosphere. The dining room has a nauticaltheme and highlights the blackboard specials.

The full menu is featured in both the bar anddining room, with a wide variety of dishes in-cluding chicken, veal, pork, fish, lobster, shrimp,steak, ribs and pasta. Entrees feature salad, choiceof rice, baked potato or steak fries. Top off theevening with Buzzy's most popular dessert, TollHouse A L'i Mode.

The Bussiere brothers pride themselves on serving large portions of quality food at reasonable pricesand with friendly service. Fax orders arc accepted at 908-752-6540, Buzzy's has a full liquor license.Buzzy's features Monday Night Football on a large-sawn TV along with theme "specials:" all-you-can-eat wings and 99-ccnt Bud Lifiht draft beer. Prices range from $3.95-$9.95 for lunch, and dinners from$7.95-$13.95. Hours are 11 a.m.-l a.m. Mondays-Saturdays; noon-midnight Sundays.

Pag©6/Nov. 10*12, 1993 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

founiv

li

t

7

Vi.au, MasterCard, American Kept-ess, Diners Club,Entertainment Club. Handicapped accessible.

•V-*J

Caffe Piancone2991 Hamilton Blvd.South Plainfield(908) 561-2722

The new Caffe Pi-ancone opened re-cently after a periodof renovations thatincluded a namechange, new carpet-

ing and furniture and a new addition — an atriumwhere you can eat under the stars. The lounge hasbeen opened and includes a wood fire brick pizzaoven. The atmosphere has also become more in-formal, with everything open, light and airy.

A new smaller menu features lower prices.There are 10 hot and cold appetizers, two soupsand seven salads. The 10 pasta dishes and entreessuch as veal Sorrentino, marsala or rollntini, zuppade pesce. swordfish, shrimp Tarantino, flounder

irannnse and I'nur chicken dishes provide sufficient choice no matter what your tastes. You can alsoorder a gourmet pizza or select your own toppings from a list of 15 items.

Caffe Piancone also has a separate bar menu where you can order chicken tenders* Buffalo wings,tried calaman or clam cocktail or a shrimp cocktail, as well as sandwiches and, of course, gourmet pizza.

• • * • • • « * * •

Visa, MaxterCatxi, American Express. Handicappedaccessible. Lunch: 11 a.m,-2 p.m. Man.-Fri. Dinner;5-10 p.m. Mon.-SaL, 3-10 p.m. Sun.

Dominic's276 Hamilton StNew Brunswick(908) 247-9674

* • •

Dominic's is not inthe New Brunswickbusiness district butrather in a restored Vic-torian mansion sur-rounded by private

homes. There are several dining rooms completewith fireplaces, polished wood ceilings and parquetfloors and a second level private dining room withits own bar.

Dominic's menu is lar^e, with over 20 hot andeold appeti?.ers ($5.35-11.5)5 for a hot sampler plat-ter), three salads ($5.!>r>-$U.95 for a Sicilian salad),and 20 pasta selections ($9.9r>-$14.95). Entrees in-clude six veal, live chicken, 12 seafood and six meatentrees. The average price of a meal is $15-$18,which includes a house salad, fresh bread and

choice of pasta or French fries.Owners Jean and Dominic DoFrank have operated a business in New Bmnswiek for 25 years, They

started in 10(JB with a baron Somerset Street, which they converted to a restaurant.When the opportunity to purcliase the Hamilton Street building arose, the IX'Franks found it as hard

to resist as it is for pntrons to resist the lure of Dominic's,

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Nov. 10*12, 1993/Page7

Middlesex County

Major credit carts accepted. Handicapped acces-sible. Lunch: 11:30-2 p.7u. Dinner: 4:30-10 p.m.,Mon.-Thurs,, 4:30-11 p.m. Fri.-SaL, 2-9:30 p.m. Sun.

Grand Fortune' Garden

716 Oak Tree Ave.So. Plainfield, 754-3311

China Light102 E. Broad StreetWestfieid(908) 654-7797

These two fine Chi-nese restaurants,under the proprietor-ship of Victor Chen,offer a wide variety ofdishes to please thepalate.

A now Chinatownstyle dim-sum is nowbeing offered at bothlocations, at GrandFortune? Saturday andSunday noon-3 p.m.and at China Iijjht

seven days. Discount coupons are available at the

reception desk.

Decorated in an appropriate traditional Chinesemotif, both tlrand Fortune t ^ u i m and China Light are handicapped-accessible and have private baby-chiingin^ station^ The !•*• siaurants tin not have separate non-smoking facilities, but every effort is madelo sent noii-smi«k« :> aw.r." w^m • m-ikim1, patrons, thistniners can bring their own alcoholic beverages.

The dishes m, \\w e\N-;: :w menus art) available at moderate prices, generally ranging from $8-$10.Reservations arc :.>>! inr.i ' i\ :u,i arc advisable during weekend dinner hours.

Hours. Id a m 10 P I ; . wvi-K'i^y.-. ]();».ni.-ll p.m. Fridays-Saturdays.

m u s t t i e l k i o i i : M: L-

c h i l d r e n u n d t - i H1 !< :All L i n d a ' ; C i . i r u r :

a n d fax servi<» - ,:;( .m e a l will l><

Linda's Flamo RoastedChicken is a revolu-tionary idea, a healthyand delicious alternativeto today's fast food, saysowner Unda GoldbergerWeissbrod. It was a natu-ral choice for her andher husband to combinetheir 20 years' experi-

Lindas ChickenRoute 27 (Tops Plaza)Edison (908) 777-91991555 St. Georges Ave(Bradlees Shopping Center)Colonla (908) 388-7772771 Bloomfield Ave.(Broadway SquareShopping Center)West Caldwell (201) 226-5522 j in the restaurant

and marketing fields to eome up with the concept,Linda's Flame Roasted Chicken features scrump-

tious marinated mtissone ehioken, slow-roasted in acustom-made open hrick hearth. The flames in thefront window attract customers off mam thor-uw^hfaivs, just to si»e what's eooking! Linda's offersa tempting menu of eonipk'te chicken platters,freshly prepared, hot and cold side dishes, crispysteamed vegetables, homemade eornbread, fresh sal-ads arul sandwiches and lirandnufs Old FashionedChicken Simp. In addition, Liri(la's offers turkey spe-'•u'lls e\-e]'y d;iy, including turkey meatloaf, and tlic

m Fridays. Prices lu^.m :it $\,\){J and tltere is a "Kiddie Meal" for

a ! : M i

p,i«

MIT :i iieautiiui dining room for iialinu in and Uike out sowice. Delivcr>p

1 Take .'ulvantaiit1 of the "Call Ahead F-xpress Pick-Up" sei*vice and your. u o>. Catentm for panics and meetings is available starting at $4 each.

i'H', i ..-..iilal-le <i\ S7 iiii p«M" pi rs« »n for a minimum party of six,

Page 8/Nov, 10-12, 1993 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

2 Albany StreetAt The Hyatt RegencyNew Brunswick(908) 873-6600

American Exprvss, Visa, Master-Card, Discover. Diners Club.Ha ndi ca pped a ccessible. Non-

section.

Treat yourself to a fineexperience in bistro styledining at Two AlbanyStreet, where preparingfood is an art and no detailsare overlooked.

Your dining will be en-hanced by our attentive ser-vice in a relaxing atmos-phere at breakfast, lunch ordinner. Join us for dinneras early as 5 p.m. Turn anordinary Sunday into an ex-traordinary one, with all thegourmet touches at our fab-ulous Sunday brunch, 10:30a.m.-2:30 p.m. Complimen-tary parking is provided.

Two Albany Street is lo-cated in the Hyatt Regencyin New Brunswick. Formore information, call 873-6600.

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

me/Nov. 10-12, 1993/Page 9

M li hi h ( \ M l i l l \

American Express, Visa, MasterCard, Diners Club..Handicapped accessible. Hours: 11 amAO p.m.Sun.-Thurs,; 11 am.-ll p.m. Fri.; 4-11 p.m. Sat.

Mom's Ristorante1984 Route 27Edison(908) 287-2778

For the last 26years, the Polettifamily has beenserving classic, au-thentic central Ital-ian food at Mom's.

"My father arrivedin 1955/' says head chef Antonio. 'Then my broth-er came in 1956. My sisters came with my motherin 1958. I was the last to come, in 1960. We cametor opportunity." It was seven years in NJ beforehe was able to buy a pizzeria. Two years later, thefamily expanded to the current restaurant.

With the help of brother Joe, sister Anna andnephews Robcilo and Johnny, Mom's serves "anykind of pasta," says Antonio, as well as veal dishesand other classic Italian fare. Food is prepared to

eat in or take out. Pizza is served in the dining room every day, except Friday and Saturday nights from5*9 p.m. The restaurant is available for private parties of 10-100.

MonVs is a casual, family restaurant where the food is moderately priced. Pasta dishes are under $11.Daily lunch specials include a main course, salad and dessert for $8.95. On Sundays, there is a specialmenu all day, with special, different pasta dishes every week,

\

. si •& -I1*

Garden CourtCafe NordstromMenlo Park MallEdison(908) 603-5000

Nordstrom's offers a choice of two fine casualdining establishments ideal for not only the mallshopper looking for a tasty break but also thediner looking for good food at reasonable prices.

At Cafe Nord-strom overlookingthe balcony, patronscan select from alight snack to a fullmeal, Specialty sal-ads and sandwichesarc moderatelypriced. Daily spe-

cials u>uch as seafood and pasta) range from $4,95-$6.95 and Tuesday features a senior citizen BluePlate Souper for only $3.75. Also available are an8-ounce prime rib dinner for $7.95 and alarge past-ry and dessert menu. Complete breakfast featur-ing delicious homemade muffins is served withthe store's opening and remember - Cafe Nord-strom still serves a 25-cent cup of coffee. The Cafestaff specializes in children's birthday parties and

both welcome group parties up to 125 people.The Garden Court Restaurant is a bright and comfortable dining room with an atmosphere resem-

bling an outside garden court. The excellent cuisine is served up in healthy style. Daily specials, such aschicken dtfon and fresh broccoli, range from $7.95-$ 13.95. Its pastry and dessert menu includes whitechocolate mousse, Medori mint mousse and tcramasu, Ask about the dinner and movie special.

Page 10/Nov. 10 12, 1993 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

All major nvdit cards, FoibesPlus card accepted,Handicapped accessible, Non-smoking sectionavailable.

Rackley's1776 So Washington AvePiscataway(908) 463-1000

•ft

i.

Racklcy's is tiuly

" the only place for

ribs."

BBQ is the pri-mary feature of this

popular restaurant now entering its sixth year of

operation.

People can'enjoy a hearty nioal as they relax in

an authentic Southwestern atmosphere and

choose JV^m steaks, ribs and a variety of dishes

pneed between $',\.lM\ ]:"•.!);">. Check out the nightly

specials fur special de.u i-n meals.

Relax at Raekley's and \i tht1 \\Tn\'U\ via big-scieen W , Early bird specials are offered from 3-rt p.m. Call*ahead seating is iiviuJabK', as an: banquetfacilities.

Hours; 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays; 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Fridays; noon-11 p.m. Saturdays;noon-9 p.m. Sundays.

••» i i

/

v%:^v, :.;>'<:

Radicchio217 Raritan AvenueHighland Park(908) 247-9636

Alter extensive remodeling and a change invenue, owner Frank Pergcr has created Radicchio,an upscale Northern Italian restaurant in the

heart of HighlandPark. Head waiterMichael S. Wade'simpressive back-ground includesworking on theQueen Mary, QueenKlizabeth, Mauren-

tania as well as other luxury en use liners.There are two dining rooms, mixing the old and

the now. Reservations are rreommended, particu-larly on weekends.

Radii-chuTs menu includes nine appetizers ($3-$12.9f) for an antipasto J'ur two), three salads($U.f>()-$'l.L!f)), and two soups at $l!.f>0, Sonic of themore interesting appetizers include fresh strips ofsalmon, carved in the shape of a rose, oven roast-ed with garlic and bast] in olive oil, served chilled.

For entrees ihnc <nv pa^la. \valt chicken, meatand seafoorl di,siics. 'Vln.' seafood selections feature seallops sauteed with l>acon, hiocroli nibe, tomatocstmushrooms ami garlic seiv<ici with penne pasta in a brown sauee and finished with parrncsan clieeseand black olives. Meat selections includo lamb chops dredged in ground hazelnuts, roasted and servedwith a mint h.t/olnut pe.su> sauce, anil sirloin steak with a wild mushroom sauce. Radicchio is closedMondays.

Stars Don't Just FallFrom The Sky . . . They Are Earned

* •

• • ••

• • "Excellent" * •

•New York Times-Valerie Sinclair 10111192

New Jersey's ONLY Italian restaurant to receive such rating, -k

"Everyone and everythingexceeds expectations."

ie-kit - Bob tape, Crain's Business, 9/93out of 4

"Dining at Panico's isa first-rate dining experience."

irikYz-Suzanne Weltman, Princeton Living, 6/93

out of 3"Award of Excellence"

-The Wine Spectator, 9/93

FANICO'C

Serving late night dinner until 11:00 PMon Friday and Saturday evenings.

Jackets required after 5:30 PMReservations Suggested • Parking

103 Church Street, New Brunswick

(908) 545-i 100

*

Page 12/Nov. 10-12, 1993

vne/A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

( \ Mini \

Visa, MosferCarci, American Express. Non-smokingsection. Handicapped access. Mon.-Fri, 11:30-2:30,4:30-10; Fn. & Sat till 11 p.m.; Sun. 4:30-9:30.

Sapporo375 George StreetNew Brunswick(908) 828-3888

m

Sapporo Sushi andSteak House is the latestin a line of good res-taurants that has openedin Now Brunswick. It fea-tures hibachi tables, tra-

ditional dining, a sushi bar and a liquor bar, Ki-mono-clad waitresses and sushi Chef Michael Su-zuki quickly make customers feel at home in arelaxed atmosphere.

Appetizers include steamed Japanese green soy-bean, fresh raw tuna fish slices, port dumplings,fried soil shell crab, oysters and shrimp. If youhaven't tried sushi or sashhni yet, this is a goodplace to stint. For entrees there are tempura dishes(batter-dipped, deep-fried meat, vegetables and

fish) and teriyaki choices, including steak, roaster breasts, fish, scallops, duck, shrimp and lobster. TheDonburi & Nnbemono section of the menu ranges from $10.50 to $38.50 (for a thinly sliced New Yorkstrip steak and Oriental vegetables cooked at your table for two) and also includes broiled smoked eeland a boiullaljais.se sea foot 1 with Oriental vegetables.

Sapporo is an attractive Japanese restaurant serving refreshingly light and flavorful food. Choice rangefrom the familiar to the nol-so-familiar Japanese entrees,

All major credit cards, ForbesPlus card accepted.Handicapped accessible. Non-smoking sectionavailable.

Vincenzo's229 Bound Brook RoadMiddlesex(908) 968-7777

Quality, friendlyservice is the hall-mark of Vincenzo'sRistorante, a taste-fully decorated, el-egant restaurant

that specializes in traditional northern andsouthern Italian cuisine, prepared by AlfonsoRusso and Vincent Turano.

Owner Carmen Nardozzi suggests you "tryour shrimp and Portobcllo mushrooms, sau-teed in balsamic vinegar served over arugula,Belgian endive and raddichio."

Now celebrating its third year, Vincenzo'sKistorante is handicapped accessible and has a

full liquor license. Prices range from $9.95-13.95. Reservations are suggested on weekends or forparties of lour or more,. Lunch is served 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. Dinner is served 4:30-10 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays, 4:30-9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 3-9 p.m. Sundays.

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

UV&Nov. 10-12, 1993/Page 13

M o r n s ( \ > u n i \

'.# %*Vxsn, MastcrCand, American Express. Handi-capped access. 11:30 cim.*3 p.m. Tim.-Fri.; 4:30-10p.m. Tues.*Sun. Live music 6:30-11 p.m. Fri.t Sat

.f^.

The Primavera1080 Valley RoadStirling(908) 580-0707

The Primaveramakes its mark be-fore the food has ar-rived at the table.As you sit overlook-ing the fountain inthe garden, hot

crusty brick-oven bread lets you know that at ThePrimavera they attend to all the details,

Perhaps, to start, you'll have the pasta with pro-seiutto, basil, onions and a "whisper of garlic/* Orwould the homemade fusilli graced with fresh to-mato sauce suit your fancy? Whether you yearnfor a veal chop or market-fresh fish, Primaveracan prepare it to your liking. Their Italian andContinental dishes are outstanding.

Owned by the Ferraro family, of Ferraro's Res-taurant in Westfield, Primavera has 21 years of

professional service behind each meal they prepare. For a special luncheon, corporate function orcatered affair, Primavera can make your occasion exceptional. Parties of up to 1500 can be accom-modated and, as there is only one function per day, there is no stinting on service. Weddings,anniversaries and more can be made special with personalized ice sculptures complementing theballroom's Austrian ervstal chandelier,

-*

ners, de.-iSerts and mrktail.-1. Theie are \fM \\with Karlv Bird specials starting at $7.9a, I

Major cwdit canto uvcepUtd. Open 7 days a week.

The Willows1013 N Washington AveGreen Brook(908) 968-2739

In business for morethan 14 years, the Wil-lows succeeds in doingwhat it does best andwhat it does best is pro-vide its customers with

good food and g<xxl service at gtxxl, affordable pric-es. The cozy English Tudor interior creates theperfect atmosphere for a comfortable family dinner.The dining room is l a w , but intimate dining isavailable at one M' the booth.; along the front wallor al the corner table;, in the bar area.

Lunches start at $4.f>0 and the various specialsmake it a great place for business meals.

The diverse menu makes ordering a mouth-'.vat'-nng pleasun-, featuring a large variety of din-

it'1;:-., r'joi.'i which Kaiiv and U'lte Fiurls may choose,.^ ran^e from SfJ.Iia \hi hi oiled flounder to $23.95

\ crab legs, but an average dinner cost;, il'i-14. Complimentary flaming fruit balls are

flate pnvaV' parties lor 30-1f>0 people. The Willows

for Alaskan kiserved alter meal:.

Banquet facilities are available and can ialso boasts naminent Tuesday Through Sunday in

Page 14/Nov. 10-12. 1993

me/A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Somerset (

American Express, Visa, MasterCard, Lunch: 11:30cun,-2:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat Dinner: 5-10 p.m. Tnes.-Sun, Brunch: 10:30 a,m.-2:30 p,m. Sun.

Iron wood185 Madisonville RoadBasking Ridge(908) 766-8200

Iron wood Restauranthas established itself asone of Now Jersey's pre-mier dining destinations,particularly among gas-tronomes in search oftruly creative American

cuisine, Geneva Gold Modal winner Victor Bruno,executive chef since 1990, leads a team of culinaryprocessionals dedicated to the artistic presentationttf diverse fare that is both healthful and value-orient ed.

Dinner selections include pan-scared Atlanticsalmon with a sorrel-in fused beurre blanc, sesame*crusted tenderloin of pork with a soy-ginger glazeand a^ed sirloin of beef crusted with peppercorns.Lunch and brunch suggestions are equally proges-sivc. Menus change seasonally. Ironwood's bever-

program was designed ID complement the staffs culinary creativity. Featuring a 200-bottle wine listand 25 wine^ hy tin; ^lass, liunwood was recently honored with Wine Spectator's Award of Excellence.

Iromvou! offers dramatic vistas of Basking Ridge Country Club's golf course. The Fairway Bar offerscasual iaiv. Coekiails and meals are available on the course-side patio in season. lronwood is conve-niently lurairrt < •ne-hall" mile off exit 26A of Route !2B7. Private catering is offered for business meetings;tnd snnal funrtiun- The Kdf.fewood ballroom accommodates 2

•*•?

Visa, Mastei-Card. American Eocpvess, Diners,Lunch: 11:30 a.m.-3 p,m. Dinner: 5:30-10 pm,Mon.-Thurs.t 5:30-11 p.m. Fri.-SaL Closed Sunday.

;.#.;he Bernards Inn

27 Mine Brook RoadBernardsville(908) 766-0002

Under the direction ofpartners Alice Rochatand Chef Edward Stone,this turn-of-the-centuryinn and four-star restau-rant offers gracious din-

ing and eletfanl accommodations.Thanksgiving Day will Lx_i celebrated from noon

to 5 p.m. in the magnificent newly-renovated Ball-room with n traditional sit-down turkey dinnerwith all the trimmings. Dinner includes a choice ofappetizer, coffee, dessert and gratuity, The prix-fixe dinner is $35.00 jxir }>erson and $19.00 forchildren under 12.

The Dininj; Room will feature an a la cartemenu from 2-f> p.m. with contempo-

T

rary and tiaditmihiJ holiday dishes. Reservations are required for both dinner seatings.If you're looking for ;i relaxing way to end your work day, visit The Bernards Inn on Tuesday

evenings. .la// h;insist Gary Mazzaroppi and pianist Jim IJOHR will entertain you while you enjoy after-hi»urs cockt.ni-. iinij dinner.

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

norsel (

me/Nov. 10-12,1993/Page15

Major credit cards accepted Open 7 days a week.

Boomerz continues toprovide South BoundBrook and area resi-dents with a relaxing at-mosphere, a conceptthey have employed

since1 opening in 1954. Owners Bob and Mary Eliza-beth Konz have remodeled once again and nowoffer patrons both a comfortable dining area and anexpanded bar.

Customers can enjoy drinks from the bar, orsandwiches and entrees which are prepared in fullview of the customers on the grill now locatedbehind the bar.

Boomerz offers burgers, steaks, and a variety ofseafood entrees. The burgers are prepared fromsnatch with fresh ground beef. The 16-ounce T-

bone steak goes lor about $15,50, while daily specials are available for lunch and dinner, A specialty isHoney Dipped Scallops, wrapped in bacon, broiled, and then topped with honey.

Waitress soivice and specials end at 0 p.m., but food can be ordered anytime the restaurant is open.Also, parents can relax in the dining room while their children can play video games.

Stop in and enjoy the old tradition and new look of Boomerz.

All major credit ennix avivptvd. Handicapped uccessihle. Banquet Ihctlitwx (tr-ailabU\

Hemingway'sBridgewater ManorRte. 202-206Bridgewater(908) 658-3000

Hemingway's is acozy restaurant thatholds its own withinimmense BridgewaterManor. With a tradi-tional bar on one walland a working fireplace

across the room, the atmosphere is pub-like.Hemingway's menu is eclectic. There are Ameri-

can, Italian, Mexican and cajun-style dishes tochoose from. Appetizers run the gamut fromshrimp cocktail to nachos to toasted ravioli or pan-fried dumplings with ginger sauce. There is anentree* to satisfy every taste, even those preferringvegetarian fare drilled fish of the day is popular,as is Havana pork tenderloin with a spiced apple-jack sauce. Then* are six pasta offerings to choose

among, from anni'l hair with shrimp to the ravioli of the day. Hemingway's selves homemade Marylandcrab c;ikes am! l(Mmnre New York strip steaks. Chicken pepperuni Monterey, a breaded chicken breastcovered with slices of peppcroiu and four-cheese mix topped by Monterey Jack sauce, is popular as well.

Dessert rhnins are as varied as the entree offerings. A slice of their amaretto raspberry cheesecake isi\ wonderful way to end a meal, especially when accompanied by a mug of coffee. Hemingway's has a fullliquor license, sn diners van enjoy coffee enhanced with a liqueur, or an after-dinner beverage.

Page16/Nov, 10-12, 1993 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

set ( Our it \

MasterCard, Visa, Diners and American Express,Non-smoking section available. Open until 1 am,nightly.

Bucky's609 East Main St

(908) 722-4180111

For the buffet enthusi-ast, Bucky's Restaurantprovides a dynamitedeal: a buffet lunch isoffered 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.Monday through Friday,

and the cost is only $5,25, Bucky's also offers aSunday buffet for $9.95, which includes dessert bar,coffee and teav 3-9 p.m.

For football fans, a Monday Night Football specialfeatures free buffet and draft beer for a buck. Andon Saturday, noon-4 p.m., football fans can enjoy $1drafts and bar pics for $1.50.

tlWe have the unique ability to serve from twoauthentic kitchens/1 said manager Ken Persing, ex-plaining Bucky's unique menu offering completeChinese and Italian cuisine. "We are an amiable

family dunnu i-:,Uiblislimrm. iis \\v\\ as a i-umtortabir bar." Persing also touts Bucky's pizza, famous inthe1 arc\i for a nwtnbrr <!t v,ir:\

A tamily-slylr iv-jiaurain w h e n ' dress is rasual , Burky 's lias a liquor License and accepts most rmyorcredit cards. Pa r ing (.>!' u]« \n fif) ran be atvominndateil for both lunch and dinner. Call manager KenPriswiM U>v inforniaiiMii Ki t rhrn . , t uv UJH?TJ till 1 a in rvvvy ni^ht except Sunday, when they close atmidnight.

Carte Blanclie, Dinem Club, American Express,Visa, MasterCard. Lunch: 11:30 a.ni-2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Dinner: 5*10 p.m. Mon.-Sat.

Cafe EmiliaW High A Bridge StiootsSomerville

Area residents knowCafe Emilia well but, fornewcomers, it can be in-traduced as a NorthernItalian and continentalrestaurant.

A local favorite for 10 years, Cafe Emilia has wona Gold Medal Award from the Great Chefs of NewJersey competition, an award from New JerseyMonthly and numerous other honors.

All dishes focus on quality and ample portions tosatisfy every taste. Prices are competitive and showa knowledge for value, The menu consists of hotand cold appetizers, salads, chicken, veal, seafood,steaks and chops. Entrees are served with a housesalad and pasta on the side. A wine list comple-ments the dinner selections. For the final touch,

their delightful array of desserts i-an bu accomjianiecl by espresso, capuccino and after-dinner cordials.In addition to the regular menu, Cafe Emilia features daily lunch and dinner specials and can

accommodate parties up to 40. Monday is shrimp night, and Wednesday is pasta night. Cafe Emilia hasan inviting atmosphere, #xx] service and a creative menu that offers quality, freshness and value. Attireis casual; reservations ;ur wvlcomr. Entertainment is provided Thursday and Friday nights and HappyHour is 4-6 p.m. daily.

v

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

une/Nov. 10-12, 1993/Page 17

N< illli'lM.'! ( '( i t s

You can arrange to have your meal ready whenyou arrive at Catari's — just fax your order to 469-4920.

Catari's266 W Union AveBound Brook(908) 469-4552

For eight years, Ca-tari's has been servingfine Italian food in awarm, welcoming atmos-phere. Patrons may se-lect from a wide range of

original-recipe specials and regular menu offerings— large1 portions, always at reasonable prices —prepared by an experienced kitchen staff that in-cludes .Jaimie Alfero, Chef ljouis Rivera (more than30 years of experience) and saucier Frednco Alfredo.Owner Tom Miano boasts lfi years of experience inall aspects of banquet, a la carte and catering.

The authentic Italian menu has been expanded toinclude a larger selection of always-fresh seafood.

The dining experience at Catari's is topped off bypersonal service (it's not unusual to have1 the owner

visit your table). otU'ii accented by a performance by Frank Boz/omo, the "Singing Owner."Patrons now find it easier to mark that special occasion with Catari's distinctive catering. The restau-

rant's now banquet room - •• complete with dance floor — seats up to 75 people. In addition, Catari's alsohas banquet iarilites off-premises with the ability to serve 20-300, the perfect setting for everything fromsmall parties, funeral repasses, rehearsal dinners, showers and going away parties to christenings,weddings and business luncheons.

1 • ' v •

Americun Kvpivsa, Visa, Foiix'sPlus 110 percent dis-count). Lunch; 11 a.m.-2:3Q p.m, Tiws.-Fn Dinner:5-Wp.m. TuessThurs., 6-11 p.m. Fri.-Sul, 4-9 Sun.

Costa del Sol600 W. Union AveBound Brook(908) 560-0620

'y. *#'

This Portuguese res-taurant famous for itsfriendly atmosphere andinformative waiters, fea-tures Spanish and Por-tuguese seafood cuisine

including shrimp dishes and paella (a seafood med-ley over saffron rice), along with an array of Ameri-can dishes.

In addition, the restaurant offers tantalizing housespecials. Owner Joe Andrade numbers among themliis mariscada en salsa verde, a combination seafooddish served in a wine sauce with garlic and parsley.

Costa del Sol also features a 10 oz. filet rnignonsewed with sherry wine, mushroom sauce, a touchof cream and flaming brandy.

The interior of Costa del Sol is as memorable asthe cuisine. Imbedded in the walls are polished dam and mussel shells, literally thousands of them, toform a pattern. These lively walls are background to the Spanish art works decorating the restaurant'sinterior.

The restaurant has a full liquor license and its waiters will be happy to help you make a beverageselection. Reservations are accepted.

Page18/Nov. 1(M2, 1993 A Fortes Newspapers Supplement

Somerset ( 'ownlv

IJ* • *

American Express, Visa, MasterCard Handi-capped accessible. Hours: 11:30 a.m.-2 am. Mon-day-Saturday 2 p,m.~2 am. Sunday.

Cryans PublicHouse12/0 Route ?8North Branch(908) 72? 111 3

The newly-reopened,totally remodeled res-taurant boasts a forestgreen and beige decorand features a menuwith an Irish flavor, of-fering pastas, seafood,ribs, chicken, steak andsandwiches.

Related to the other Cryan's restaurants inMetuchen and South Orange, the North Branchsite is another well-known Irish eatery.

Cry an's Public House offers corned beeft fishand chips, and a 12-ounce prime sirloin steak sau-teed in Irish whiskey and garlic and served with acream sauce. Diners will also want to tiy ChickenKilkenny, which contains sauteed mushroomsand Blarney cheese. Another favorite is Ham Gal-

way, a thkk Siiuviwu'h pik\l high with tomatoes and melted Swiss cheese. Homemade desserts atOryan's iivhuU' KuU\v"> \v\<\\ hoesecuke, carrot cake, and Death-by-Chocolate.

Aryan's \\i\\w Hoviso has a hquor license and otTers private banquet facilities for up to 120. OwnersChris aiui .Vhr. i\\\\\\ \:w\w lwuiors to "Rnng tho family!" Entertainment is available nightly with a DJ

i

• ,h

Credit cords not accepted Lunch: II cum.- 3 p.m.Mon.-Fri. Dinner: 3*10 p.m. Mon.-Thim.* 3-10:30p.m. Fri,t > 10:30 p.m. Sat., 4*9 p.m. Sun,

Espo s. 10 Second Stroot

Rantan1 (908) 685-9552

Espo's remains anei^iborhood favorite,some twenty years afterit opened With a com-mitment to quality ser-vice and consistently

tasty foodt Espo s is always busy catering to itsvaned clientele.

Elspos Restaurant k Bar, as it is properly known,is a casual paT-a house wth a pub-t\pe atmosphere.

It does not have a menu the size of a phone book,but its offerings include Southern Italian cuisine,with the pastas, sandwiches and grilled meats5^r.^d m ger.ero1^ persons. Espo's full liquor li-oer.se mear-s >*ou car. accompany your meal withthe t>e\T£rage of your choice.

Espc's an? \-er>- moderate.

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Nov. 10-12, 1993/Page 19

Si )ii KM set C o u n t y

All major credit cards accepted. Handicapped ac-cess, Hows: 11 a,mAl p.m. Mon.-Thurs.t 11 a.™.-midnight Fri, 4 ptm.~midnight Sat., 2-10 p.m. Sun,

\

Ferraro's18 Main St.Somerville(908) 707-0029

One block from theSomerset County CourtHouse, Ferraro's is busy,with all paslas made onpremises. Every Mon-day through Wednesday,

beginning at 5 p.m., Ferraro's has a pasta festival.For $8.95, diners can order any pasta entree, whichincludes salad, garlic broad, beverage and pastry.Under the management of co-owners Joe Ron-fantino and John Hrindo, Ferraro's has i\<p«Tiencvf-a renaissance in its kitchen and wait sU T. Twopopular specials are Pasta Giovanni, homemadepasta with a pink cream cognac sin ice, sun-driedtomatoes and shitake mushrooms s(irve(i with ilshnv chicken, and Filet Minium T\v S;tp<>re, medal-

lions of filet and ehiekcii. u\u\ shrimp wit 11 mushrooms, garlic and white wine served on a bed of amgula,Ferraro's is "evrrynneV A\vm\ crunc irtic" say the owners, "with an inviting atmosphere, reasonably-priced menu, excellent semce and hit»h quahty, \\w\y delicious food." Femiro's has a lull liquor license.

Mtistvi'CaTd, Visa, Diners and American blvpivss.Handicapped accessible. Hours: 11-2 a.m. Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday.

First Place400 Commons WayBridgewater(908) 218-9333

First PI act* has takenthe concept of a spvclub and improve1 -. tAs a spot to cool y nheels alter a lony du; fshopping at the nia'l aconvenient getaway iVom

work, or a place for an evening out, First Placeoffers superb lunches and dinners as well as supernight action. If sports arc your thing, there are 22televisions plus a large screen TV. But the sportstheme is subdued enough that no one will beoverwhelmed.

The restaurant has several dining areas, in-cluding a no-smoking area; each is well-appointedand cozy. A new menu with a dozen or so appetiz-ers including baby-back ribs and a vegetable plat-ter, features sandwiches, burgers, blaekrhrd Ccijun

chicken, arid en t i r e •.'!" :-1UCI:-.-M. steaks and seafood. A full expanded selection of enticing .Mexicandishes and vegetarian pl.'itn T-- rninpletes the mouth-watering array. First Place also has a full liquorlicense. There is live l\\ inw^c entertainment Wod.-Sat. nights with New York WABC radio DJ ChuckLeonard, NJ 101 ^ FM ia<ii'= IK; Joy StM'cnscn, elub man Steve Fkuido, Mystery Man Joe Hag-A-Donutsand others. All man T spcjiiru: rvenN aie carnctl live. Call the new club hotline at 218-8989 for completedetails on special rveni-.

Pago 20/Nov. 10-12, 1993 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

S o m e r s e t C \ > u n t \

\

'^rUA i .* •Jf-j^JLi

f

Golden Corner is open /TOW 6 a.m,-10 p.m. daily.The restaurant is handicapped accessible.

Golden Corner**: 313 W. Union Ave

Sound Brook(908) 469-3350

r *

Dress srestaurant

t'olden

Golden Corner spe-cializes in many differ-ent types of American,Italian and Greek cui-sine in a small, family-style restaurant that

seats 120 people in the main dining room.Steady customers frequent Golden Corner for

the restaurant's spaghetti dishes, hearty Greeksalads, tortellini, various sandwiches andhealthv salads, A full breakfast menu is alsoavailable and features eggs, toast, omelets andpancakes. All food at the restaurant is freshly-made. Although owner Nick Bonis does not spe-cifically advertise a catering service, he willcater for those customers who ask.

casual and the clientele is mostly families. There is a small section blocked off in thetor non-smoking patrons.WIKT is open H a.m.-10 p.m. seven days a week. The business is handicapped accessible.Tvatinns are necessary.

*WBHi

r\t

Lunch: Noon-3 p.m. Monday-Friday. Dinner: 5-10p.m., Monday-Thursday, 5-11 p.m. Friday and Sat-urday* 3-9 p.vh Sunday.

Bridgcwatcr residentsenjoy elegant and warmsurroundings dining atI*i Catena, where Ital-ian food that is out ofthis world, but not out

La Catena966 Route 22 EastBridgewater(908) 725-9300

As r<

of the way, has been a favorite for four-and-a-halfyears. Lunch caters to business people; the dinnercrowd is mixed.

l a Catena offers a bar and lounge area that is apopular meeting place after work. The banquetroom is available tor parties of up to 50 people.

Visitors to the restaurant can choose from dailyrotating chicken, veal, pasta and fish dish specials.

Two of the mnst pupulai dishes at \i\ Catena arcCiniito; lVirtahello Mushnnnns with garlic and

with Broscmtto and Mu/_/arelia Cheese \\\ a white wine cream sauce,•JL'.N range \\\ price from $9.95- $14.S.)Ti Dinners are priced tietwet*n S12.95 and $22.owner Dantl Capcllo say?, lAVe pndt.1 nursolves nn excellent seivico and food, the main compo-

I a resUmnuu business."

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

me/Nov. 10-12,1993/Page21

S ( H ) KM ( "( H I I l I \

Vtia, MasterCard, American Express, Diners Club.Horn's: 11:30 a.m.-ll p.m. Mon.-Tfmrs,, noon tomidnight Fri.-SaL, 10 a,v\AQ p.m. Sun,

Main Street600 E. Main St

i Bridgewaterj (908) 526-1420

Main Street Res-taurant features an invpressive variety ofAmerican and Mexicandishes on its revampedmenu.

*•*•#<

General Manager John Serra noted new itemsinclude Caesar salads; vegetable, chicken and beefstir-fry; turkey cutlets; new varieties of nachos; andchicken or beef fajitas. Also featured are new variet-ies of pastas, shrimp scampi and choice cuts of T-bone steak.

Main Street features special themes for eachnight of the week. Monday features a dinner buffetspecial from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m., for $8.95. Tuesdayni^ht is Pasta Night, giving patrons the opportunityto create their own pasta dishes. Wednesdays be-

tween 4:30 and i'r.'M) p.m., blackboard specials can be had for a 15 percent discount. And Thursday isMexican Night, featuring Main Street's impressive Mexican menu, including the wildly popular fajita, inchicken, shrimp or beef varieties. On Thursday ni^ht, patrons can also enjoy the $1 Margaritas.

The new management ;it Mam Siren is looking in ward to a busy holiday season with its versatile newmenu. Always a popular lunch spot. Mam Street offers dinners and Sunday brunch (10 a.m.-2 p.m.).

Main Street's salad bar features ruuiv than 7S items. The restaurant accepts private parties up to 100.

• • • " • *

• * • ' :

Visa, MasterCard, American £rpwss. Handi-capped accessible. 11 a.m,-l am, Mori-Thiirs.; 11(un.-2 a.m. Fn. & Sat.; 10 a.m.-midnight Sun.

McAteer's1714 Easton AvenueSomerset(908) 469-2522

Felix Prontos hasowned and operated thisCentral Jersey land-mark for the past 21years. Known for itsbanquet facilities, whichwere recently expanded

and remodeled to hold up to 500, McAteer's isopen seven days a week.

Tuesday and Thursday nights are popular forCmmtrv and Western dancing. Piano iv"-H1 is of-fered in the main dining room Thursday, Fridayand Saturday evenings,

MeAteer's continental menu is lai^i. mid fea-tures early bird specials, featuring full course din-ners of beef, veal ehieken or fish for $9.9f> Mondayto Friday from 4:30-7 p.m. and Sunday 1-5 p.m., aswell as specials of the day. In addition t(i (-Mood,

specialties, meat and foul dinner entrees, MeAteer's oi't'rr^ "dinner for two solved tableau1' -electionsof rack of lamb and Chateaubriand.

Diners in the main dining room find themselves surrounded by stained glass windows, low ceilingswith exposed beams and spindled partitions for intimale dining. Linen-covered tables in green andm a u v e a d d to t h e w a r m t h a n d s o p h i s t i c a t i o n f!t MrAinT 1 : - .

Pago 22/Nov 10-12, 1993 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

me/ WulSomerset ( ouniv

Italian food is still the nation's favorite, and

;ui evening m Max's intimate dminu room

makes it easy to see why. A panoply of North-

ern Ti'ilian favorites can be fine-tuned to meet

anv diner's desires. For instance, the chef will

match any of Max's homemade pastas to thesauce and ingredients of yourchoice.

Perhaps you'd like some-thing lighter than pasta. Howabout Chicken Matton? It's asucc aent half of a springchicken roasted with a brickon top and ^rv.d with a light balsamic vinegarsaucv, n ] , .'\--ud Lisa is a breast of cheeselavished with fresh, homemade mozzarellache.est- < .. : .ul with sun-dried tomatoes on abed i'f <vearok\ all laced with a light pmot un^inui. \ Osso buco, * flavorful veal shank dish, is

senv'i i'Ver homemade fettucine,M.iny other veal dishes are available, as are

dmly ( fish offerings.

Max's63 W. Somerset StreetRaritan(908) 725-4553

Appetizers are not neglected. Grilled portobe-

Ho mushrooms are a popular favorite at this

time of year, served with roasted garlic, sun-

dried tomatoes and virgin olive oil. For those

favoring seafood, there is an insalta di mare,

with shrimp, scallops and calanuin.Whatever dish you select,

the staff at Max's can suggestthe perfect wine( from chi-anti or barolo to pinot grigio,to accompany your meal,

And, lest you leave Max'stoo soon, the finales are like-

ly to keep you seated. There is tiramisu daily, atraditional Italian confection of masearponecheese, kuiyfingers and coffee that must ix1 tast-ed to be appreciated, That, and a enppucino orespresso, will prove a fitting end to the delec-table cuisine.

The only way to gild the lily would be withCappucino alia Fantasia.

To savor the joys of this secret recipe, make areservation for Max's.

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

one/Nov. 10-12,1993/Page23

U*I >U 111 \

All major credit cards accepted. Open 11:30 am.-2am, daily. Fax orders to (908) 722-9815.

Red Door Grille600 W. Camplain RoadManville(908) 722-3667

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This local landmarkhas been completelyrenovated and then re-opened in the last twoyears by owner LouisDiMatteo. It now radi-

ates a sense of ambiance in the modern NewYork style. The kitchen is under the direction ofchef Andrew Pantano, a graduate of CulinaryInstitute of America. He has created innovativecombinations for fine modern Italian appetizers,soups and entrees, including his special seafoodFlorentine soup and a wonderful dish that com-bines filet mignon with medallions of vealsoived with snow peas and wild rice in a roastedgarlic sauce.

"The amount of food per serving in tremendous, and everything is at a most reasonable price,"Mr. DiMatteo said.

The restaurant also serves homemade pastas, steaks and fresh seafood.The Red Door Grille features karaoke on Saturday nights. The restaurant has a full liquor

license and catering is available on and off the premises.

t

American Express, Visa, Mastei*Cavdt Discover,Hours: 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Mon.-T/mrs., 11 a,m.-llp.m. Fri., noon-U p,m. Sat., noon-lOp.m. Sun,

Rosina's440 W Union AveBound Brook(908) 805-3054

This tastefully ap-pointed, fimily-ownedrestaurant featuressteak, chicken, veal,and fish a.- veil as awide range of exquis-

ite Italian specialties and pastas.Customers may enjoy the same great food in

three different settings: the cafe-style cocktaillounge, the more formal back dining ro'>:nf or,in warm weather, the fully licensed outdoorcafe.

Co-owners Joe, Dominiek and Siuiriiv Todarohave been serving their Italhu .tsiue since1980

Specialties inckuli' homemade spinach ravioliin a pink brandy smire with fresh '"hiatnes and

shallots, and Chicken Rosina (chicken breasts sauteed with artichokr, sun-dried tomatoes andmushrooms in a pink crcatn .sauce with fresh mu//arellah Appetizers range in price from $4,95-7.95; entrees run from $«Ulf)-Hi.fl5.

Rosina's Ristorante accommodates parties up to 60 people and has a full liquor license.Reservations are recommended for parties of six or more on Friday or Saturday nights.

Page24/Nov. 10-12, 1993

vrwA Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Major credit cards accepted. Handicapped acces-sible. Lunch: 11:30-2 p.m. Dinner: 4:30-10 p.m.,Mon.-Timrs., 4:30-11 p.m. Fii-Sal, 2-9:30 p.m, Sun.

Shogun 273376 State Highway 27Kendall Park(908) 422-1117

• * . » .

What distinguishesShogun 27 from otheroriental restaurants isits dedication to au-thentic Japanese cui-sine. A traditionalsushi bar and Uitami

room:*, where patrons remove, their shoes and siton cushions to dine, allow patrons a genuine Japa-nese dining experience.

At Shotfun 27, hjcatcci at tho intersection ofSand Hill Koad and Route 27 in Kendall Park,there is an area tor Hibaehi. For those unfamiliarwith Hihadu, fresh vegetable and meats are skew-ered ant I ^rillrd before your eyes.

Mana^T Jamrs (.'huanij notes that Shogun 27was presented with the lillKi Best Japanese Res-

taurant in Central NVv/.IiTsey award. Dress at Shogun 21 is casual; tin1 atmosphere is relaxed.'s ran.ne from >\\) to $2f). From the Sushi Bar onr ran order Sunomono, seafood with cucumber

suvut vuit'Mar saucr for W.7,ri; fl\ma Sashimi. $H i);">; and Hiyashi VVakame, shredded greenm s^sanv* saurt* (seiveil cold), $*U)f). Included witli specials ;\vv snup, salad, ritv and tea.

Mr. Chuarn> says Slioi^im 21 attracts many Japanese patrons as well as Ameriean. The private partymoms hold up t<> HO quests; the -1 Tataini rooms st at up t< i all pmplr. Takf out is available.

jnr vmlit rank uavph.-d, Handicapped access.Lunvh: U:'M)(Lm,-2 p.m. Dinner: 4:30-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs., 4:30-11 p.m. fri.-.SVi(., 2-9:30 p.m. Sun,

Shogun 22166 US Highway 22 WestGreen Brook(908) 968-3330

The menu at Shogun'Ml doesn't combine Asiandishes tor a Chop Sucyeffect. Instead, Shogunprides itself in preparingthe purest and freshest ofJapan's best dishes. The

aura <>f tradition SUJTUSPS a Svishi bar and Talamirooms where shoeless patrons sit on cushions todine. Kunonnei! waitresses servo with customaryJapanese pohtesse in a quiet interior furnishedwith private booths. Manager Albert Eng says itslike going haek to Japan. Servers are courteous toeveryone. In fact, he holds giving customersprompt service in his highest regard.

Entrees range from $10 to $25. There are manySushi bar dishes as well as Sushi a la carte. Tern*pura D- available with dm'ke.n, $12.95, shrimp

$Mfl5 anil K.ikifurai. breaded fried oysters, $12.95. IvaisHu Hento, a dinner nf sashinu, shrimp tcmpvira»tofikatsu, sahnon tenyaki and pickltnl ve^eUihles. is $11).ilfi; Hnnleti Kel, $1) ():"> Specials offer the freshestof intfreiiients, a hallmark of Japanese cuisine.

Khogun 22 was one of tin? first of it's kind when it openrd ten years afjn with people coming from asfar as Pennsylvania for Japanese cuisine. It continues to hnnn in people fmm miles around,

Dinner resen'ations are recommended. Your dinner ordor can also \K> pivpnrrd for take-oiit.

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Nov. 10-12, 1993/Page25

Somerset C \nint v

' * ' " ' • • •' r...' • ' • • ' - • ^

Visa, MasterCard, American Expwss, Diners, Dis-cover. Sonia's: 6-10 p.m. Mon,-Sat King's Wiiarf: 6a.m.-If) p.m. Mon.-Fri., 7 a.m.-iOp.?n., Sal-Sun.

* »Somerset Marriott

100 Davidson AveSomerset(908) 560-0500

The staff of the Som-erset Marriott under-stands that today's crav-ing for a fine pasta mealmay be replaced by to-morrow's longing for a

thick steak, and the hotel offers two restaurants tocater to those changing tastes, Sonia's provides fineItalian cuisine, while King's Wharf offers more ca-sual faro.

Snnia's serves its Italian cuisine in an elegant,Italian-inspired setting accented with candles. Theaverage price of entrees is $20, and the restaurantfeatures monthly specials in tandem with King'sWharf.

" King's Wharf, which boasts a down-to-earth, com-fortable atmosphere, offers early bird specials 4:30-

6:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday and -1:;U)-H p.m. Sunday. The specials, which range from $7.95-$10.95, changeweekly and include soup, salad, sundae bar and beverage. On Saturday nights from 5-9 p.m., a prime ribbuffet is served. King's Wiiarf accepts Entertainment book coupons.

Private parties can bo accommodated in either restaurant. For information, call Tracy Mclnerney, salesand promotions coordinator, at r>fiO-J)l(i2. Kim Palilla is the dining room manager; she can be reached at560-0500, ext. 0670. Reservations are recommended.

-, • f:

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r (ivdit cards. Handicapped aca'ss. Hours:U'JtKi p.m. Mon.-Fn,, 5:30-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs., 3-11 p.m. Fn, 2A1 p.m. Sat, noon-10 p.m. Sun.

Spain 92122 Thompson StRaritan(908) 704-9292

Spain \)2 bringsthe flavor of Europeto you. ExploreSpanish food andsavor what has boona mystery to many

at Spain 92, Here you will find a small, cozy res-taurant with Spanish music playing softly in thebackground ™ a place that lets you relax, takeyour mind off your troubles and take in all theflavors of Spain.

Start your meal with a different homemade soupserved fivo before your entreo. The mrnu contains14 appetizers which include selections of shrimp,clams, mussels as well as Spanish sausages andstuffed mushrooms, 14 moat entrees, 4 fish din-, ,

ners, 18 seafood choices as well as vegetarian specials. Try the authentic Spanish Paella MariiUMvuAccompany your men! with thr house-made san^riu or select from the wine list.If you have room for dessert there is homemade rice pudding as well as Han, also unique fruit sorbets

imported from Spain, served in their skin.And don't forgot the Spam {X\ coffcf. Olr!

Pago26/Nov. 10-12, 1993

me/ WulA Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Somerset ( \

Major credit cards (except Discover) accepted.Handicapped access. Open 7 days a week withvalet parking for lunch. Private parties up to 200.

TuFoLi18 East Main StreetSomerville(908)231 1155

TuFoLi has beenopen only sixmonths, but itspasta creations areinspired by almost100 years of ex-perience. Owner and

chef Peter Delia Rocca, 33, is a fourth-generationrestaurateur. Co-owner Michael Kalani is also orig-inally from Brooklyn.

TuFoLi's atmosphere is one of "casual el-egance," a place to enjoy a gourmet experience incomfortable clothes. The TuFoli hosts food andwine tasting dinners and offers on- or off-premisecatering. Valet parking is also available.

But pasta is clearly Delia Rocca's tour de force.He offers 24 different kinds of fresh pasta dishes,each with its own unique sauce. Further additions

to the doliciously creative menu are daily tx?ef, lamb, game and seafood specials.In addition to the extensive, liighly unique menu, TuFoLi offers a fiill bar, as well as select wines,

polls and Grappa, a liquor created from the final pressing in the wine-making process.Ratings tor TuFoli show 3 stars from the Star-ledger^ Courier News and Princeton living and an

"Excellent" from the Home News.

A Sampling of our Menu SetectionsAsparagi de Moiidir

!;resh Asparagus wrapped with prosciutto do parma,accompanied by farm-raised bay scallops, simmered

in a hazelnut dcglazc.

Cozze Dragoncet&oNew Zealand cultivated mussels, simmered in a

fresh tarragon cream sauce.

Ostricfte AauriBlue point oysters, flavored with fresh leek and

rosemary in a lemon-zest sauce.

Vetetto AsciuttoSeared nature Veal thinly sliced, served with a

stallion scented mascarponc sauce.

Arugata Lantpone™Crisp arugala, imported brcsoula, smoked mozzarcllaand grilled shrimp, tossed in a Raspberry vinaigrette.

Spinaci llnicoFresh spinach served with grilled portabello

mushrooms, smoked irout, roasted red pepper andwalnut dressing.

Fresim oi Spinad con MasauponeExtra wide spinach mxxllcs prepared with walnuts,wild mushrooms in a sauce of imported mascarponc

cheese and grilled zucchini.

Gnocdti Adattarsi *Spinach ricotla dumplings sautced wiih pignoli nuts and

fresh sage topped with shredded sundricd tomatoes.

Tortcttoni en Brodo di AragostDill scented tortclloni filled with smoked salmon

presented in a shallot lobster broth.

Txifoii ImbotitiLarge tube pasta stuffed with smoked ham, fontinacheese and asparagus with a sauce of plum tomato

and touch of cream.

Fiisitti FinocdtioLong corkscrew-shaped pasta served with lamb sausage,fresh fennel and pignoli nuts with a touch of demi-glazc,

Vermicelli Trota RosaVermicelli, lightly tossed with smoked trout, fresh

arugula and pink peppercorns.

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

vne/Nov. 10-12. 1993/Pag©27

Somerset ( ountv

All major credit cants accepted. Handicapped ac-cessible. Non-smoking section available.

Aranka's3185 Route 27Franklin Park(908) 297-8060

Known fur its OkiWorld charm, Aranka'sHungarian Restaurantoffers fine* Europeandining, specializing inHungarian, American

and Continental dishes. Those* who want to makeNew Year's plans now will want to try Aranka'sfarm fresh roast suckling pig, including Uvo kindsof homemade sausage, stuffed cabbage, mashed po-tatoes, red cabbage and vegetables.

Banquet parties up to 140 people, starling at $15per person, are available. The peach, white and tealdecor is accented with fresh (lowers and live plants.The restaurant offers a pianist and strolling violin*ist on weekends. Famous for its Hungarian past-

ries, Aranka's offers the usual favorites, such as apple strudel, walnut anfl poppy seed roll, as well as aseven-layer chocolate mocha cake with caramel icing, a chestnut cake and a walnut torte with freshburies.

Aranka's is happy to fill requests for special dishes, including requests for omitting certain ingredients,such as soui' cream.

Visa, MasterCard, American Kvprras. Handi-capped access, Hours: Moii-llnns, 11 a.m.-lO p.m.,Fri. 11 a.vxAl p.m., Sat 5-11 p.m., Sun. 3-10 p.m.

Verdi's63 Mountain BlvdWarren(908) 755-7086

Owner Sal Cira-nu^lia and man-ager Vito Buseettaopened Verdi'sthree years ago andhave made it a finerestaurant whose

decoration features the best of the traditional Ital-ian style, Old world charm graced with beautifuland quiet decor, Verdi's attracts the sophisticateddiner. Classical Italian cuisine is prepared to yourorder with hand-selected herbs and choice meatsand seafood.

Verdi's delights in its innovative dishes suchstuffed artichokes, a inisto table, shrimp romag-noli, polio cardinale, veal or ^nocehi sorrentina,linguine sassi, and daily fish specials. Verdi's fa-mous pasta is made with fresh diced tomatoes,

garlic, basil and tossed in Parmigiano-Rc-tffiiano cheese and extra virgin olive oil. Prepared in Keepingwith classical Italian cuisine, the tneats are always top quality. The assortment of appetizers or Misto isquite varied and changes daily. For dessert, there is flourless chocolate cake, chocolate hazelnut truffle,Italian cheese cake, fresh canuolli made with their own eannolli cream and fresh fruit Kamhe. Reservenow for holiday parties. A private room is also available.

Page 28/Nov, 10-12, 1993

me/ WulA Forbes Newspapers Supplement

SoilKM ( \>U

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Open event day. Dim sum tea lunch offered 11:30a.m.~2:3Q p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Non-smoking area available.

f

Wang's Kitchen3221 Route 27Franklin Park(908) 297-2882

Wang's Kitchen hasbeen open for lessthan two years, but isowner Robert Wang'sthird restaurant. Lastyear he introduced adim sum tea lunch,

rarely offered in New Jersey. His newest ventureis Mongolian barbecue, a sixteen-item buffet and asalad bar available every day for lunch and dinnerService is smooth and friendly in the elegantlydecorated dining rooms.

The menu offers more than 130 items, includingsuups; hot and cold appetizers; pork, chicken,duck, beef and seafood; vegetables and house spe-fialtir.v The average price of a dinner, including:>'»up, appeii/.er and dessert, is about $12.00 or a

little \mnv tor house specialties such as scallops and beef m a suvhnu platter. Jumbo shrimp with garlicsaure is another favorite of Wang's Kitchen patrons.

The restaurant offers a non-smoking area and 1ms a private room for parties. Mr. Wang and hiskitchen know their business. They seem to be on top ol everything, and you can bet they will be thefirst to bring you something new in tin1 future.

nr rive/if cards accepted. Handicapped access.Luiunr Ihvnse. Lunch: 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon,-Fri.Dinner: 5:30-11 p.m. Mari.-Sat., 4-8 p.m. Sun.

Auberge Swiss331 Springfield Ave.Berkeley Heights(908)665-2310

Switzerland maymean chocolate andcow bells, but alsomore deliciousmenu offerings thanyou might haveimagined.

I'VrlVrt for any time of year is raclette, withdelicately flavored cheese melted on a raclette grilland eaten with new potatoes, pickles and othercondiments. Or sample veal in a cream mushroomsauce, rack of lamb, or bundnerfleisch, an air-driedbeef cutvd under an open roof like prosciutto,sliced just as paper thin but served with all the fatremoved, or ^ame socials.

I!" your idea of Swiss cuisine is fondue, you aresn lurk at Auberge Swiss. They offer the tra-ditional cheese fondue and, stalling Thursday

nights in January, the restaurant will offer variations, with beef, a combination of veal, chicken andbeef, and a fondue uf lobster, scallops, tuna and shrimp cooked in broth.

Save room for Auberge Swiss's special ice cream filU'H cannoli with raspberry sauce and meltedToblcronc [a nectar-like mix of Swiss chocolate, nuts and honey), Swiss chocolate mousse or the ever-popular chocolate fondue, where diners dip fresh fruit and cake into a pot of liquid chocolate heaven.

/

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Nov. 10-12, 1993/Page29

Opens 2 2 am. daily. Happy hour 3-7 p.m.Monday-Friday featuring discount drinte and freehots d'oeuvres.

II! ittGround Round

Route 22 EastSpringfield(201) 467-4004

When you wantan intimate dinnerfor two or a livelyget-together withfriends for Junch ordinner tlv GroundRound in Spring-

field is the place for you.Celebrating its grand reopening at 380 Koute 22

East, across from Channel Home Center, theGround Round features good food and friendlyatmosphere for all ages. Prices are reasonable andservice is courteous.

Great steaks, charbroiled to order for the "hun-gry man" appetite or, for the seafood lover,shrimp, clams and fish done to perfection, willdelight the most particular diner

Nightly specials bring prices within everyone'srange. Monday through Friday from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. they feature all-you-can-eat soup, salad and taco barfor just $4.75. Wednesdays are Tex-Mox days, all rib platters $1.50 off and fcyitas $2 off. Thursdays areItalian Feast days. All Italian menu items are just $5.95 and kids eat for 99 cents.

Group menus for If) or more accommodate special occasions; buffets are available for special partiesor large gatherings.

Lunch Monday-Friday noon-3 p.m. Dinner Mon-day-Thursday 5-10 p.m., Friday and Saturday 5-11p.m. Closed Sunday.

La Catena386 E. Westfield StreetRoselle Park(908) 298-0828

La Catena hasbeen specializing invarious pasta andveal dishes and pro-viding light North-ern Italian cuisinefor more than nine.1

years. The restaurant has developed a steady cli-entele that spreads word of the superb i •tfcrings,making word-of-mouth the sincerest form of ad-vertising.

Lunches at La Catena start at $11, with dinnersranging from $13 to $25.

La Catena has also recently built an addition tothe existing restaurant that will provide a room forprivate parties of 15 to 50 people.

The restaurant is a family-run business, ownedby brothers Jim and Marcello Capcllo, that provides an atmosphere of high class dining.

They have received kudos from several publications, praising their excellent food and service.As Marcello sayst "We'd rather stay small so we can provide better service, better atmosphere and the

best food in Union County/1

Pago 30/Nov. 10-12. 1993A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

WutAmerican E.rpres.s\ Vim, MasterCard. Handi-capped accessible. Liquor license. Lunch noon-4p.m.I dinner all day, Earhf-hmi dinner 4-6 p.m.

Snuffy's

• * • • < t - •*•

\ .

Park & Mountain AveScotch Plains(908) 322-7726

*. *

There is a reasonSnuffy's PantagisRenaissance is alandmark in ScotchPlains. Generationshave enjoyed someof life's best mo-

ments in tlit* famous Snuffy's steak house, nowgraced with marble floors and spiral staircases.Many know Snuffy's PanUitfis Renaissance as theplace "where wedding dreams come true" and re-turn for the a la carte meals.

Snuffy's daily specials have something for ev-eryone, including children. The menu has favor-ites for those counting calories, and the expansivesalad bar means every meal can Ije a feast Sea-t'rxxl dishes are offered every day, such as wholesteamed lobsters, served NVwburg. Pra Diavolo or

PnmaveraIf your next dining occasion is a birthday or anniversary, Snuffy's provides a free cake to cap the

festivities For weddings and banquets, Pantagis Renaissance's helpful staff will include everything fromsoup to nuts, presented with Snuffy's hallmark "white glove" service. The owner Mr. Pantagis invitesyou to brifiL1, your celebrations to the famous Snuffy's Pantagis Renaissance and be a "famous" occasion.

Yisut MuxWti'uni, Anwnciw Expivss. Handi-aippi'd access. XhmA-'n. nt*<m-2:3Q p.m.; dinner 5*9:30 p.m., Fn. & Sat. 5-HMO p.m.

'• -'*?..iJiiL. Stefano's295 South AvenueFanwood(908) 889-7874

Both the fineNorthern Italiancuisine and OldWorld style thathave earned Ste-fano's a 3V4-star rat-ing over the last

three years are available in their catering facility.Decorated in a Georgian style unlike most larg-

er banquet halls, the room creates a warm, cozyatmosphere fur any type of social function, fromweddings and annivfi'sarnr. to birthdays and cor-|>orate ^eMnaether.

Dinners are snrwd m "Old World style." likethe food in the restaurant itself, the cateringmenu IN varied, u/ith Ainrncm dishes mixed inwith Northern Italian cuisine. Chef Anderson also

Tciif's till the desserts, with all the baking done on the premise-;The fact that there is one ballroom allows the fine staff at Stehmn's to provide personalized catering

service, lavishing their attention and expertise to a single event tu make it truly memorable. For moreniton ii."on in, vatenng at Stefano's, call Benny at (W)K) tttttt 7H7-L

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Nov. 10-12.1993/Pagt 31

R I

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LA'I A N O

sTry Our Neopolitan

Italian Style Dishes featuringPasta, Seafood, Veal,

Chicken, Steaks & Chops

908-545-52571135 Easton AvcM Somerset

tie lei'Sox?"Meals To Go"

Different Meals Every DayEntrees $ Q O O '/« lb. $ 1 9 9Platters & Sandwiches •*•Salads and Senior Discount Catering

Desserts Available AvailableOPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:30 AM TO 7:00 PM

62 W. Main St. • SomeirlUe • 722-8783

A Taste Of The OrieUnique Food

For jAII

Food Lovers I

D F .«h Produce 0 RiceD D**y Food Q CVe«n Tea• Fr-csK Tofu Q f Icrb TeaD F»«oz«n Dumpling D Kitchen

(908) 752-3060288 Rt. 22 Wesf

frcm PAR

5K-«r« Howrsi 10i30 am - 7 pm 7 P a

TIMEOUTS p o r t s C a f eEveryone deserves a little Time Out!

Great Food at Great PricesServing LUNCH DINNER COCKTAILS

MONDAY - NFL FootMH • Millar Ut» SptclllsTUISDAY • LwltM Ntte. $1.00 CoeMiltoWtONfSOAY - CoNg* Nltr. prtMflt your ooHig*

I.D. and rte*Wt big discount*THURSOAY • World B««r Party, Discounts on

Import! t Shot SpsclstaFRIDAY • Corporate Powsr Hippy Hour

52 So. Main Street • Manville(908)253-8880

Hunan RoyalChinese Restaurant

We guarentee comfortable dining,great Tood with reasonable

attractive prices.

rebatedver

Recievc Free BonelessRibs or otherSpecialties j

Offer ends IVc '03Present Competitors Menu

And We Will Match Their Price!

located between Cram and fftjg Qrnge Rd.Hyde Park Shopping Ccattr QAO Q(LO TV)')

326 Route22 West,Green Brook " V O " 7 U 0 " J O L L

AN UNCONVENTIONAL DELICATESSEN

756-3505 76a Mountain Blv l WarrenMoniofrl 63Qto6 30 Sat 7 30 to J QO

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Page 32/Nov. 1993 A Forbos Newspapers Supplement

Somerset C \>iml\

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Visa. MasterCard, American Expwss, Diners, CarteBlanche. Handicapped accessible. Hows; 11:30a.m-midnight Mon.-Fri., noon-midnight Sal-Sun.

Colonial Farms1745 Amwell RoadSomerset(908) 873-3990

unique, com-munity restaurant isrich in history and acidsa personal touch to theAmerican family diningconcept.

Colonial Farms is actually a 200-year-old historicfarmhouse that was converted into a restaurant,General manager Eric Molt highlights the res-taurant's diversified atmosphere, which rangesfrom the romantic enclosed porches that are openall year round, to the cozy grill room, whore youcan relax by the fireplace on a rold winter's night.Special events and private parties lor up to 175quests can be accommodated in the banquet room.

The hearty menu fare features prime rib, chickendishes aid sandwiches, .steaks, fresh seafood, various pasta dishes, ami large salads. Burgers and othersandwiches are available, too, along with various iingeHbod items and appetizers. Daily menu specialsare offered, as well as the Early Bird Special, which runs 4:30-6 p.m. every weekday.

Dress s inaf and casual and reservations are recommended. Colonial Farms offers a non-smokingsection avd is handicapped accessible.

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Visa, M(Lstv)<Ja nit America n Express, Diners.Handicapped Access, launch: 11:30 a.uL-2:',iO p.m.Dinner from 4:'M) p.m. Sun. brnnefi: 11 ti.in.-2 p,m.

O'Connor'sBeef & Ale House708 Mountain Blvd.Watchung(908) 755-2565

O'Connor's, aWatehung landmark,stalled 23 years agoin a farmhouse thatfirst housed a res-taurant in 1888.O'Connor's jxipu-larity has caused it

to uutgrow the original building and now a numberof additions keep vi\eh day's hundivtls of patronscomfortable1, Tlu* roslaurant is known st) woll forits primp rib, New York strip stocks and frcshly-^round hamburm.Ts. prcparrd in a wUiW butchershop on tbf pivnnscs which also supplies thosewho want tu firr. up tlu* ^rill at Imnuv But it wouldbe a shame to miss out on thr tasty selectionsavailablf, whether it i.s meat, poultry or seafood.

George Moytzoyrellhs, O'Connor's chef since the beginning, offers daily luncheon and dinner specialspfor cUncrs looking for something different, and the Pub serves continuously throughout the day. 'Hieliquor license assures a choice of beverages is available to accompany your meal. There is a room tocomfortably accommodate any group, from two to 220, for a wedding or any kind of banquet ForThanksgiving, O'Connor's offers both regular dining and a superb holiday bufu:1.