Board member: Early retirement 'too expensive' - DigiFind-It

Board member: Early retirem ent ‘too expensive’By SYLVIE MULVANEY________________T H K REPORTER

The state-offered Early Retirement Incentive Program (KKIP) isn't exactly a bargain, Board of Education officials said last week. So they didn’t buy into it.

Board members voted unanimously Tuesday, Dec. 21 to reject the proposal because it ultimately would cost, rather than save money for the district.

“It was too expensive," said Frank Cornell, head of the board Finance Committee.

Mr. Cornell said officials considered four possibilities, all of which would have prov

en costly over time.The two most feasible possibilities were

the “age-related group" participation, and the 50 percent participation estimated from survey results.

An analyst concluded that of the 107 district employees eligible for the ERIP by the end of this calendar year, 26 people likely would have participated, Mr. Cornell said Although the age-related participation would have saved $370,000 in the first two years, it would have cost more than $7.3 million over 25 years, he said.

In today’s figures that would translate into $2.9 million, he said, adding that the present value figure for a 10-year plan

would have topped $2.6 million.In a survey conducted by district of

ficials, 57 people eligible for the program indicated they might be interested in the plan, Mr. Cornell said. But the initial three-year saving of almost $1.9 million would have been overshadowed by the $17.3 million cost over 25 years, he said.

That present value figure would have been $5.9 million. The same present value equation for a 10-year plan would have risen above $5.1 million, he said.

Savings in the 10-year plan also would have been close to $1.7 million for the first two years, but would cost the district $1.3 million by the last year, he said.

High cost aside, Mr. Cornell said he wouldn’t expect all those who indicated interest in the proposal to take part

“Statistically, I just don’t see that happening,” he said.

He said in his opinion, the proposal held “no appeal whatsoever for us,” and might be more appropriate on the municipal level or for the police.

Mr. Cornell said a district with “an ancient staff” more resistant to new teaching ideas also might profit from the plan.

“We re better off following the normal pattern,” he said, adding that he believes South Plainfield district employees eligible for retirement will take it before or at re

tirement age without incentive, as they seem to have been doing.

With that in mind, officials probably . could focus more of their attention on new education goals and technology improvements in the district, he said.

According to Mr. Cornell’s figures, 75 percent of the 400-plus district employees have worked in the school system for at least 15 years. About 300 of those employees are teachers.

Board members studied a similar plan two years ago and rejected that as well, citing high costs to the district, he said

Dems set to assume top spotsBy SYLVIE MULVANEY_________T H E REPORTER

The Democrats aim to make a few changes when they take over the Borough Council majority noon Saturday.

Since defeating Republican candidates Phil Terranova and Council President Linda Dashuta in November, Democrats Jim Vokral and Ed Kubala - along with current Democratic Councilmen Daniel Gallagher and John Pulomena — have vowed to handle things differently once they get control of the governing body.

When Mr. Vokral and Mr. Kubala are sworn into office during the annual reorganization meeting, the council majority will remain 4-2, but will reflect the Democratic majority over Republican Councilmen Willard Carey and Michael De- Nardo.

As discussed during a council meeting earlier this month, the Democrats intend to make a few of their own appointments, wtiich is their prerogative as members of the council majority.

One major appointment, that of borough attorney, is expected to go to borough Democratic Chairman Patrick J. Diegnan Jr. He likely will replace current attorney Frank Santoro, whom the Republicans indicated they would reappoint.

Rather tliun keep current municipal prosecutor Howard Freeman at his post for 1994, the Democrats have said they will back borough resident Thomas Lanza.

As for the job of Borough Coun- (Please turn to page A 21

Huddle up

AUGUSTO F MENEZES.TH6 REPORTERSeagulls at Spring Lake Park huddle together against Sunday’s cold snap.

No DWI checkpoints this yearBy RACHEL KURTZ_____________________________THE REPORTER

Ureal police are trusting drivers to be responsible this New Year’s Eve.

Besides, "it’s too cold to have idunk driving! checkpoints," said Sgt. Casmir Anunias of the South Plain- field Police Department.

The Piscataway and South Plainfield police de- partments have not planned to increase patrols for drunk driving on New Years Eva-

Uist year the South Plainfield police department put additional rov ing patrols on the road and put

check points in place. This year there are no such plans as of vet, said Sgt Anunias. "It's too cold to have officers standing around in tins weather,” he said.

Sgt. .Anunias also said the department is not planning any specific checkpoints for New Year’s Eve because there are fewer drunk drivers due to better drunk driving education and news reports. He also credits designated drivers and better controlled office parties for the improvement.

Lt. Walter Mgjerski. who is in charge of traffic safety for the Piscataway Police Department, agreed.

"People are less likely to drink and drive than five years ago." he said.

T h i r d j a n i t o r

i s d i s c i p l i n e dBoard suspends em ployee with pay, but w on’t say whyBy SYLVIE MULVANEY__________TH E REPORTER

Without much comment, the Board of Education last week approved suspension of two distnet

"janitors, and the firing of a third.During their Tuesday. Dec. 21

meeting, board members voted to suspend Paul Zavacki and Wayne Washington with pay. and formalized the dismissal of Harry Cara- vello, whom state Commissioner of Education Mary Lee Fitzgerald fired in a Dec. 1 ruling.

Borough police charged Mr. Za-.vacki 23. of Skene Drive, with possession of S30 worth of heroin and cocaine Dec. 14 after stopping the man for questiomng.

It was not known why Mr. Washington was suspended.

The suspensions took effect Dec. 15 and Dec 16. respectively.

Several days before last week’s meeting, board President Fran Ryzoff said she was prohibited by law from discussing details surrounding either suspension. Schools Superintendent Steven Cole also declined comment, and referred all questions to board attorney Nick Cclso.

Mr. Celso could not be reached for comment last week, and is on vacation this week, his secretary said Monday.

According to the police report. Mi Zawacki was arrested at the

comer of South Central Avenue and Conklin Street after he showed an officer some heroin and a vial of crack cocaine he said he’d just bought in Plainfield. Police stopped the suspect after observing him heading toward Arlington Avenue in Plainfield, “a known drug area.” according to the report.

Mr. Zawacki was arrested, issued a summons, then released.

In her ruling, Ms. Fitzgerald fired Mr. Caravello, whom officials say tested positive for cocaine last year.

Mr. Caravello’s attorney has said he is appealing the ruling because the urine sample used in the test was improperly collected and handled.

According to a judge’s summary of the facts, the Kennedy School custodian was charged with conspiracy to possess and distribute cocaine in May 1990. The charges were dismissed after Mr. Caravello completed a pretrial intervention (PTI) program. As a condition of I reinstatement to his job, Mr. Caravello. a borough resident, agreed to random urine testing for one year. . A sample taken in June 1992 indicated the presence of cocaine, according to the summary.

In response to an audience .member's question during the 'board meeting, officials said Mr. Caravello was paid for a portion of the time he was suspended, as required by tenure laws.

Callers again angry with schoolsThe revelation that a second

high school custodian has bot-n charged with drug possession apparently sparked a new wave of angry calls to the Sound Off line.

"I’m outraged ulxuit the second cusUxlinn lining accused of drugs in our South Plainfield school sys tern," one caller said. "And then he is leaving with pay! All our children are exposed to these people? How does the Ixmrd select these people to run our schools?

"I'm appalled at the Board of Education. Let’s keep u tighter control. This is ridiculous. Wluit are' our children being subjected to?"

"I don’t think that janitors should be working (for) the Board of Education, even if they have

tenure, if they are guilty of doing drugs or selling dings, one woman said. “If there is anyone who can let us know where we write to get rid of this tenure ... because it’s unheard of that jani

tors should have it at all."Tlit' arrest of the second custo

dian wasn’t tlie only bone of contention callers wanted to pick with the school board. Complaints ranged from students smoking in schools to the lack of full-time principals and administrators and criticism of the school board.

"I’d just like to comment on the inability of the Board of Education to have frill-time principals and administrators at our schools," one woman said. "It’s a shame that wo only have two schools with flill- time principals. Everyone else has an interim principal, interim administrators and with the leaving of Dr. (Leroy) Seitz, there'll be an-

(Pleasc turn to page A-2)

Tips for an alcohol-safe New Year’s holiday. i.a a i fl ■ . . . 1 _ . . . L i a I a m I f I I m w v a r l i ' i n l r e i n A n n l i A l IV* Vt/1 11 H f i V PHolidays mean celebrating with family and friends,

sharing gifts, enjoying parties ... and more people driving while drunk.

One out of every two people will be in an alcohol- related auto accident in his or her lifetime. Each year.

equivalent of three drinks in one hour will have a RAC beyond the legal limit

However, a person who has far less alcohol than the legal limit will still have impaired driving ability. Most iiconic's drivine ability is impaired with just two beers

650,000 people are injured and 25,000 die in alcohol- related crashes.

A person with Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) of .10 percent or higher is considered legally drunk. New Jersey law states that anyone found guilty of driving while under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs will be served a mandatory penalty, including fines and imprisonment. A typical 150-pound person having the

in an hour.Alcohol is a drug that depresses the central nervous

system, slowing the activity of the brain and spinal cord. Judgment and restraint are lessened and reflexes slowed. Walking, speech and hand movements become clumsy — all traits of a dangerous driver.

The South Plainfield Health Department offers the (Please turn to page A-2)

Violence raising concernsCommittee set to probe problems in high schoolBy SYLVIE MULVANEY________T H E REPORTER

Fearing discipline problems at the high school could mushroom into more serious ones, the Board of Education last week approved formation of a special committee to study the situation.

Board member Eve Hook, who will head the committee, said officials will try to gather input from as many sources as possible in the borough, including students, parents, staff and administrators at the high school. By the end of January, committee members hope to have more insight on people’s perceptions of the causes and possible solutions to the discipline problems, she said.

“Hopefully we’ll come out with a pro-active, general theme,” Mrs. Hook said. “This is not just a one-sided approach. We’ll do the best we can. I think it’s the right direction.”

Mrs. Hook said the idea for the committee developed from a racially-motivated fight in November between two students. Several “skirmishes” resulted from the fight, and police were called, she said.

The dispute was not the first incidence of violence at the school, but for some people it was “the straw that broke the camel’s back,”Mrs. Hook said.“Every one of us has concerns.”

After school officials met with the mayor and local and county law enforcement officials, it was decided that an ad hoc committee be formed. An antibias workshop for some students was held days after the fight

“The approach was to deal with the situation immediately so that it wouldn’t be a full-blown problem,” Mrs. Hook said.

“I don’t think we’re any worse than any other high school,” she said, characterizing the school’s problems as “typical" for a 900- student building.

Board member Emil Leporino, who with Myra Stillman voted against the committee formation, suggested creating a 10-month assistant principal position at the high school to help manage the work load. Responsibilities of that position would include aiding the other administrators deal

with discipline problems, as well as other duties.

The board defeated that motion by a 2-8 vote.

Mr. Leporino said he supports

high school Principal LeRoy Seitz’s claims that more than three administrators are needed for grades 9-12.

“The high school administration is short-staffed, and covering the violence situation will take away from other (educational) duties,” he said after the meeting. “There’s not enough administrators in the school to cover education and administration and also discipline. They don’t have time. People

(Please turn to page A-2)

7 don't think we're any worse than any other high school'

— E v e H o o k Board o f Education

A-2 South Plainfield Reporter December 30, 15

Sound off(Continued from page A-l)

other position that will be interim.“From the elementary schools to

the high school, many, many students smoke," another caller said. "1 personally asked at random 16 middle school children, and 10 of them smoked. I think the biggest problem in South Plainfield is that the convenience stores sell to minors.

.Another man said it is very surprising that (Sound O fO callers are not saying a few facts” about the school district

"For instance." he said, "the residents of South Plainfield have put on the Board of Education one member who is 78 years old. Sixty years ago he left school. What can he contribute to education?”

The caller also said he regretted

Some holiday tips(Continued from page A-l)

following tips for safe holiday celebrations:• Never drink on an empty' stomach.• Designate a non-drinking driver who will be responsible for transportation at the end of theevening• Set a limit for yourself, or switch to a non alcoholic beverage an hour or tow before you plan to drive home to allow your BAC to drop to a safer level.• If you are under the influence of alcohol, allow someone else to drive home.

If you are the host, plan your celebration with the driving guest in mind and follow these tips:• Offer a variety of non alcoholic alternatives such as an exotic fruit punch. ‘Virgin Marys,” or sparkling water with a twist

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that Dr. Seitz will leave his post as high school principal.

Another man criticized a boaid member for certain comments at a public meeting The man said the board member told the public "lie was an elected official and didn't need public input to tell him how to vote" and "he wanted to hire another administrator for the high school, and tried to put this up for a vote."

"Where has he been?" the man wondered. "He doesn't want the public's input and he wants to hire more administrators in a district that's top-heavy already. This is ridiculous."

A few calls had nothing to do with the school district

"I would like to praise the South Plainfield Health Department" one caller said. “I've always found them to be very responsive to any complaints I've ever had, and they do a very good job."

Violence(Continued from page A-l)

don't understand that"Citing the lack of department

heads in the school, he said another administrator “would help in observation" and in establishing "some kind of control at the high school.”

He said that until June, the high school had five administrators, including the principal, a disciplinarian and three assistant principals. The board majority went

beyond Superintendent Steven Cole's recommendation to cut one position, and instead got rid of the disciplinarian and one assistant principal, Mr. Leporino said.

But board member Leon Aboosamara disagreed with Mr. Leporino, and accused him of "grandstanding" to win sympathy for the administrators, who cu r rently are deadlocked in contract talks with the board's negotiations committee.

He noted that the numbers of suspensions handed out to students in September and October

were down from the March figures.

"We had more problems last year when we had a disciplinarian," Mr. Aboosamara said.

Board member Frank Mikorski also disagreed with Mr. Leporino, saying part of the problem could be the high rate of absenteeism among teachers in the school.

The day of the fight, 11 teachers, or more than 12 percent of the staff, were absent, he said. Mr. Mikorski added that some of the employees earn more Ilian the police chief.

Recycling center closed for holidaysThe South Plainfield Recy

cling Center will be closed New Year's Eve and New Year's Day.

The center will resume its usual hours next week.

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Democrats poised(Continued from page A-lj

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The Democrats balked at Ms Michael Woskey’s decision oaf tiiis month to fill Board of AdJ| ment vacancies with his choices, rather than wait fori) council to make the appointn Saturday.

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December 30, 1993 South Plainfield Reporter A-3

Begin retirement planning in youthBy JOSEPH A. SACCOSpecial to 't t ie Reportcr

Imagine two couples in retirement.

The first couple worked for their entire adult lives. But once they retired, they had to make the hard decision to sell their house and move into a rather cramped, but much more affordable condo in a nearby retirement village. Even combining the proceeds from the house sale with their Social Security and pension benefits, this couple finds their monthly budget a tight tit. Retirement is just not what they had hoped it would lie.

'Hie second couple also retired alter working for many years. However, this couple made Uie decision to retire when the husband reached age 62, and took the first year of their retirement to travel, visiting their children who live in other pails of the country. They S til l live in their same house, and often visit historical and recreational sites in their region.

Financialadvice

of your benefits. While Social Security should be viewed as a building block in your retirement plan, you must remember that the higher your pre-retirement income, the smaller the amount of income it replaces.

Next, you’ll want to investigate any potential benefits from a company pension plan. The amount of your pension benefit generally depends on your salary and your length of service with your company.

Once you have an understanding of what Social Security and pension plans can contribute, you can compare this total to your current and annual income. A rule of thumb suggests a retirement in

come equal to approximately 65-80percent of your current income is needed in order to maintain your current standard of living. And remember, this amount needs to increase every year, just to keep pace with inflation.

If there is a shortfall in your retirement income, where will the missing income be found? Personal savings is the third element in successful retirement planning. And it is the most crucial of the three, because it is the variable that often determines how comfortable your retirement will be. Without additional income from your assets, you may eventually outlive your savings or become financially dependent on others. Personal savings, accumulated through a savings program begun early in your working career and nurtured by tax-advantaged strategies until your chosen retirement age, is the key to a financially secure retirement.

The difference in standard of living between these two couples? Careful planning by the second couple over many years.

Retirement in the future will be a greater challenge than ever before. There are many reasons, including:• More income is required for retirement years as people are retiring earlier and living longer.• Health care costs, especially for the elderly, continue to rise faster than the cost of living.

Let’s examine the three basic components of retirement income anil see how a successful retirement plan can be developed.

Social Security provides a financial foundation for nearly everyone's retirement. Early in your retirement planning you should obtain a copy of your “Personal Earnings and Benefit Statement,” Form SSA 7004, from your local Social Security office or the Social Security Administration (800-772- 1213). Complete and mail in this form in order to review the history

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A-4 December 30,1993South Plainfield Reporter

C o m m e n ta ryNaturally good idea

Green Acres park proposal makes everyone a winnerj

It isn’t hard to see why everyone who attended a recent public hearing was in favor of the borough purchasing 12 acres of land between the Highland Avenue Woods environm ental education reserve and Pitt Street Park.

The borough's Environm ental Commission proposed acquiring the 12 acres of land for about $600,000 under the state's Green Acres program. The new parcels would be added to the 20 acres already borough-owned.

If the state D epartm ent of Environm ental Protection and Energy approves South Plainfield's application, everyone will win.

The borough will get to expand its open space and area reserved for natural park land. The move also will ensure no new commercial or residential development will encroach on the existing Pitt Street Park. Best of all. the state will pick up 25 percent of the purchase price, and will give the borough a low-interest loan for the o ther 75 percent.

The new preserve will afford residents m ore opportunity to appreciate a dwindling natural landscape. It will be a poten-

I tial outdoor classroom where borough students may get a ] first-hand look at the natural environm ent they study in | school.

And even if it doesn't alleviate traffic congestion, m aintaining the parcel in its natural state most certainly will do

j nothing to increase traffic problems.In too m any com m unities throughout the state, develop

m ent is wiping out w hat's left of our natural resources. South Plainfield officials, and particularly the Environm ental Commission. are to be com m ended for recognizing that we should not build on every square foot of landscape we can find.

They should be lauded for having the vision to realize that some wooded areas should ju s t be left alone.

In 1994, we must stop tragedies o f drunken driving

Sometim es the lesson is never learned until tragedy strikes home.

Teenagers are continually told that alcohol is a dangerous drug. And they’re also w arned that the combination of drinking and driving is particularly lethal.

B ut somehow', despite ail the sermonizing and all the dramatic demonstrations, teens still drink and drive. At that age. most of us believe we're invincible and can beat the odds.

But 18-year-old Pasith Thiangtham. a senior at H ighland Park High School, didn 't beat the odds.

Authorities say the teen last W ednesday night was vomiting outside the window of a minivan driven by his friend. 18- year-old B rett Morris. W hen Brett lost control of the vehicle while rounding a curve. Pasith was alm ost decapitated when his head struck the side m irror of a parked pickup truck.

Pasith was dead within the hour.Police say the two teens had been drinking prior to the

incident. Brett has been charged with reckless m anslaughter, authorities say his blood alcohol level was .16. more than the .10 legal limit in the state.

Such a death is tragic at any tim e of th e year, but this accident, ju s t a few days before Christm as, h it H ighland Park especially hard. Many students at H ighland Park High School could not believe this could happen to one of the most popular people in th e school.

But it did. And it could happen in your town.The statistics are sobering. In one study by the New Jersey

Division of Highway Safety, it was found tha t 30 percent of all auto accidents with victims taken to traum a centers involved alcohol. About two in five Americans will be involved in an alcohol-related accident at some tim e in their lives.

Those num bers should alone m ake anyone — teenager or adult — th ink twice about drinking too much. And, fortunately, th a t m essage has been getting through. The num ber of intoxicated drivers killed in traffic accidents decreased by 25 percent over the last decade. Grass-roots organizations, such as SADD and MADD, have taken the lead in attacking the dangers of drunken driving.

But still there are too m any senseless deaths. And the message ju s t doesn't seem to get through to everyone.

If you're a teenager, w hat happened to Pasith Thiangtham could happen to you. And if you’re a parent, it could happen to your child. No one is invincible and no one can beat the odds of drinking and driving.

In 1994, let’s resolve th a t all of us - parents, teenagers, teachers and other responsible adults - do all we can to make sure tragedies like these will not be allowed to happen.

The ReporterForbes Newspapers. A Division of Forbes Inc.

M a lco lm S. F o rb es J r.Editor-in-Chief Lou B a rson y

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Community of lost and found soulsUntil I recently realized that a

little learr zvg was indeed a dangerous thing. 1 oebeved my recurring dreams about tra_-.s -.w-re really about sometlung St better for

Then, abanoorzrg the corrupt melodrama of Freud for the cc-rr.- rr.umty mythology of Jung. I rear .-m>ow that my tza_r. dreams result from grcwtng up rr. a small town — Neshanjc Stance — defined by two radroads- The romantic tram wr_s- ties of Thomas TV cue were as natural to me as burps, arid I learned to count by keeping track of the freight tars roaring by :r. the Le-

gH W W rr?to chikihoodL & is or_y nat-

_ral 1 conjure up trains Lr. the luxurious time afforded by

youth, my brother and i ran a model railroad in the basement. Late me me;cc;ty of HO layouts, cur rauroad rad a mounca-n. a tun- ne1 anri a small town with streets painted or. the tafaJetop and mtri-

rnodei town .tad a l the elements of

nice dean houses, stores of all type*, industry, it was as S we had recreated Mayberry in our cellar.

Became we had a layout in the basement, we never had a train under the Christmas 'zee In come households, the train 'under the tree, complete with a miniature village. is a tradition. And of course •here s a lot of homes that put villages alone on display for the holidays. On first reflection, it seems

Jersey Boy

M ike D e a k

the praepoe has very little to do with Christmas. After ail. what relevance do z a r j and miniature villages have with the celebration of art ever.: iirks years ago?

At Christmas, it's seemingly natural to r.arker. back to childhood and simpler, gentler times. There is Lftle in our adult lives that can compare to the comfort and joy we felt as children on Christmas morning after we saw what Santa had left behind as our reward for bemg good and not crying or pr/jt- u-.g. As children, our npe imaginations were captivated by the holiday's many mysteries. How does Santa know to use the back door because the chimney leads directly to Lhe fe-muxte? Do angels really speak to farmers like nr.y Unde Fred as they work ir. the fields’ As adults we are cynical, blase, neurotic. tired and hassled; there's no time for wonder.

The rr/xiel trains and miniature vuiages are nostalgia for the way jfe should lie. We are disturbed.

subcv'r.sciously perhaps, by how tired and worn the fabric of our culture has become. On our model trains there are no madmen with guns. And in our villages there is r.o senseless violence, no acts of selfish cruelty, no worries about money or where the next meal is coming ft n . no feelings of despair. The warm glow of the houses invites us ail to a warm, safe place where we can indeed find comfort and joy.

1 count my lucky stars that I grew up in a small town that still, 30 years later, bears an uncanny resemblance to a miniature village. One Christmas, my father drove me to the top of Sourland Mountain and pointed to a duster of lights in the valley below. He said it was Neshanic Station and my imagination saw the streets and houses as dearly as I saw the town on my model railroad layout 1 remember thinking- this is what Santa Claus must see as he flies in from the North Pole. There were Christmas parties at the church and firehouse and people went caroling throughout town.

On Christmas Eve a profound, peaceful silence dropped over the town like a velvet glove on an out- reached hand In those few hours before dawn, we all struggled to fall asleep, waiting to hear the tap dance of reindeer hooves on the roof. And then came the dreams of

igar plums and toys, of merry Christmases long ago, of trains bringing Santa Claus to a community of loit, then found souls.

The best Christmas gift of allBy EVELYN HALL

Write Us:44 Veterans Memorial Drive East

PO Box 699Somerville. NJ 08676______

Phone (908) 722-3000 FAX: (908) 526-2509 1

T H E REPORTER

Let me tell you about the best Christmas gift 1 received this year.

It didn’t come wrapped in bright paper and ribbons. It didn't fit under my Christmas tree No one put out a lot of cash for it It made me a little uncomfortable at first, but in time I came to see that it really does fit perfectly. It was more than I thought 1 wanted, but exactly what I needed.

It came from a virtual stranger and reminded me why I must continue to do what I have done for the past six years.

A woman I never met before gave me a hero.

The six years I have been a journalist may not seem like a long time, but it’s a pretty good record when you throw in the statistic that the majority of Journalism graduates will leave the field within five years of receiving their diplomas.

Journalism is by nature a very high-pressure and thankless job. Too often, the general public seems to regard journalists as somewhere between a slug and a televangelist on the evolutionary scale, while still holding them to standards that would make the Pope quake. We cover murders, robberies, sex assaults, etc., and tend to see everything that represents the worst in human nature.

But every now and then, we come across a story that shows us the best in human nature, too. Such stories make us regret the

Editor’scorner

first unbreakable lav/ of Journal ism: keep your opinions out of your news writing.

The story of 4-year-old Natalie Sandoval is one of t/iose stories. It was my Christmas gift from Natalie’s mother, Jackie

Natalie’s story ran on the Com munity Life page of last week's South Plainfield. fUrjy/rier She suffers from Yunis Varon, a very rare genetic disorder. The disease has stunted her physical arid mental development, constricted her breathing, and left her hands and feet deformed. Doctors offer little hope that she will survive to adulthood.

Confronted with the knowledge that Natalie faces a brief and difficult future, Jackie and Fernando Sandoval chose to keep their daughter home, rather than place her in an institution.

The morning of Dec. 20, Natalie's nurse carried her into the living room of the family’s home and laid her on the couch beside me. I spoke to her, tickled her feet and tried to elicit some response. Nothing.

Tlien Jackie entered the room and picked up her daughter. Natalie’s tiny body seemed to relax. She radiated contentment, and a little smile grew on her face.

That is the most Jackie can ever

hope fur from her daughter. Natalie will never run and jump and '.ing for her mother. She will never share a joke with Jackie, or go Christmas shopping with her. In fact, without the help of her brother, Nando, Natalie can't even open her 'nn\ Christmas presents.

Talking to Jackie and seeing her obvious Jove for this challenging child reminded me that there .instill fieroes in the world. We just need to knrrw where to look for them.

I’rn not talking about athletes who can leap 15 feet into the air to drop a ball through a hoop. I’m talking about ordinary people like the Sandovals, who, when faced with an extraordinary challenge, meet it with courage and love.

I’y that definition, certainly, Natalie's parents and 7-year-old brother are heroes. So is her nurse, Annette, and every volunteer at the Make A Wish Foundation who helped send the Sandovals to Disney World in October. Include in that list Jackie’s friend, who, with one phone call to her local newspaper, brought Natalie’s story to light.

We all need heroes. We all need to be reminded now and then that despite our many Haws and failings, humans are still capable of great strength and nobility. Everyone — even jaded journalists — needs to be reminded that in each person is the potential to be a hero.

Jackie Sandoval reminded me of that this year. It was the best Christmas present 1 ever received.

Thanks, Jackie.

,by Minx McCloud•n

Learning her lessons: Leave errors in old year

Seems like just yesterday 1 was making a list of Now Year’s reso lotions ... and breaking them about a week later, thus causing myself a full year of guilt.

Hey, I have a mother; 1 don't need more guilt.

So this year, no resolutions ... nor will 1 bore you with stories about failed resolutions. Instead, I'd like to share with you the most impor tant things I've learned during 1993.

1. Never point out to a police officer that he’s parked illegally. It's probably not wise to tell him he made a turn without signaling, ot- ther.

And if you must speak out, make sure you're not driving a bright red ear with a jaunty little ribbon on the antenna because there's something about a red car that really ticks policemen off, especially when it's being driven by a rather large woman with a very big mouth.

2. Don't do house cleaning in the nude if there’s any chance at all that your priest or a vestry rr. :n ber might be paying a call.

And ignore that old law of physics that says people outside 'a house can’t see inside if it's daytime. It depends on a whole bunch of factors, like the angle of the light, the brightness of the house interior and whether they press their face against the window and yell, “Anybody home?” Keep the. shades drawn.

3. Never make an obscene gesture at guy in a car with a bumper sticker that says, “My wife, yes, my dog, maybe, my gun, never," even if he's really, really annoying. And if he’s chewing tobacco, just keep going slower until he’s far ahead of■ you.

4. Don’t stop to pick up a “just a few groceries" when your husband' is standing in the rain waiting for. you at the railroad station. (Honestly, the wray he carried on, you’d have thought he was going to melt.)

5. Don’t try to carry four heavy bags of groceries across a freshly waxed floor, especially when threat is waiting to be fed.

6. Avoid drinking soda when you're using a brand new com puter.

7. Never scoop up all the papers on the dining room table and put them into a neat pile when your spouse is in the middle of income taxes.

8 Never tell a friend who's just been dumped by her boyfriend/ husband/significant uther/t’OSKl.Q, “call me anytime if you need to talk," even if she's your very lie:.I friend in the world.

9. Never contribute to a charily whose address is a post office lies in Caracas.

10. If you're home from work with a queasy stomach, don't main- it worse by watching Kepis anil Kathie Lee.

11. Never use an automatic tellci machine in Times Square unless you want to get crushed by 400 panhandlers.

12. Never buy an item of cloth ing two sizes smaller than you ure because you expect to lose weight in time to wear it for Christmas.

13. And on the same note, never squeeze into an item that’s a bit small when you’re planning to at lend a Christmas buffet

14. And, the third rule in this same vein, never wear a girdle. Never! Just don’t do it, because you’re not fooling anyone. Whatever you’re flattening with the gir die will just pop out somewhere else.

And, one last tip, in case you're planning to visit us: Never park in front of the Forbes Newspapers building in Somerville if you've just washed your car. That beauti ful ivy harbors a flock of sparrows that would scare the daylights out of Alfred Hitchcock.

Happy New Year.

l vcember 30,1993 South Plainfield Reporter A-5

Letters to the editor

What happened with Lyndhurst’s $1.2M?To The lb-porter:

It's a shame the Florio ariminis- Ilotion wasn't as hot to trot on investigating how $1.2 million was illegally awarded to the town nl Lyndhurst as it was on investigating Kd Rollins’ spin on an election they lost.

It has been almost nine months .nice the attorney general’s office launched an investigation into th e I.yndhurst incident, yet we h a v e not heard one word as to what they have uncovered.

On the other hand, the administration wasted no time in appointing special prosecutors to investigate a comment by Ed Hol

lins, Christie Whitman's campaign manager. Within a week of the campaign strategist’s remark, a state investigation was launched, a Democratic suit was filed and attempts to overturn the election were made.

By now, we should be used to this kind of behavior from the administration which has apparently learned nothing from the losses it has suffered at the [Kills over the last four years.

Although Governor Jim Florio admitted that something had gone wrong in I.yndhurst and lx,ilh the state Board of Education and state Committee of Investiga

tion reports cited wrongdoing. Gov. Florio’s attorney general dragged his feet on the investigation until Senate President Donald T. DiFrancesco made good on his threat and introduced a bill with me, to appoint special counsel to investigate the Lyndhurst affair.

That trill received final legislative approval last week and currently awaits the governor’s signature. We are still waiting to hear what the attorney general has to say about Lyndhurst. I’m not confident that action will be taken on either matter while Mr. Florio is in the governor’s office.

I find it unconscionable that the administration would fast track an investigation into the Rollins incident, an action whose sole purpose is political advantage, while holding back on the Lyndhurst case, demonstrating a complete lack of interest in its impact on our children’s education.

The time has come to see what the attorney general has unearthed. It’s incredible that the Florio administration, despite its defeat Nov. 2, continues to try and move its political agenda while ignoring the best interests of the public.

JOHN H. EWING (R) Senator, 16th District

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Visit from Santa

Santa vis its with members of Cub Scout Pack 207 at Franklin School earlier th is month. He distributed pinewood derby cars fo r next month’s competitions. The Cubs also got into the Christmas sp irit by donating mittens, hats, and other warm clothing to area needy.

Visiting nurses planning several child health clinics

The South Plainfield Health Department will host child health conferences with the Tri-County Visiting Nurse Association.

Conferences will be 9 a.m. Jan. 5 and 19, Feb. 2 and 16, March 2 and 16, April 6 and 20, May 4 and 18,

June 1 and 15, July 6 and 20, Aug. 3 and 17, Sept. 7 and 21, and Oct. 5 and 19.

All conferences will be held in the Police Athletic League building. For more information, or to make an appointment for one of the conferences, call 756-2436.

Sacred Heart Church site of Raiello-Purcell nuptials

Suzanne Raiello of South cell.Plainfield and Kenny Purcell of Keyport exchanged wedding vows Sept. 18 in a ceremony conducted by the Rev. Michael McGuire at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church.

The bride is the daughter of Barbara and Vincent Raiello of Risoli Terrace. The bridegroom is the son of Martin Purcell, also of Keyport, and the late June Pur-

Denise Allen of Neshanic Station was the matron of honor and Jimmy Boring of Keyport was the best man.

The bride is a graduate of South Plainfield High School. The bridegroom, a color technician with Ferrc/POI in Edison, graduated from Matnwan Regional High School.

The couple lives in South Plainfield.

| Milestones

KENNY and SUZANNE PURCELL

Herb Mackey, George Green and Don McConnell admire one of two trees donated by Northeastern Products Company.

Company donates two treesTraditionally, Northeastern Prod

ucts Company, a division of Campbell Soup Company located in South Plainfield, has each year donated two fully decorated Christmas Trees plus an assortment of Campbell products to the Salvation

Army in Plainfield.This year was no exception.The trees were available for

Northeastern’s employees to enjoy for a while. Then they were delivered to the Salvation Army so those less fortunate could enjoy

PAUL SKY/THE REPORTSLisa Capresecco receives her g ift from Santa during a Christmas party for special children at Sacred Heart School earlier th is month. The Plainfields Chapter of UNICO National sponsored the party.

C o m m unity lifeS NE

AARP Chapter 4144South Plainfield Chapter 4144. American .Association of

Retired Persons will m eet Jan. 21. The m eeting is open to the public.

A trip to Trump Castle hotel and casino is planned for Monday. Jan. 17. Cost is $13. Participants will receive $10 in coins and a $5 voucher. The bus will leave the Italian- American Club on Garibaldi Ave. at 9 a.m. and return around 7 p.m.

Plans are also under way for a trip to Branson, Mo. in May. The trip will take in Branson's country music theaters. Details forthcoming in January. Call Grace at 753-1564.

Adult School SeniorsThe South Plainfield Adult School offers tire following

sendees to residents older than 60:Information and referral sendee of social, educational and

recreational programs; counseling; assistance in form completion for programs such as home energy, pharmaceutical assistance and Medicare; and transportation.

The van sendee operates 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Seniors can receive rides to doctors, local hospitals, therapy and banks free of charge. Call 9 a.m.-2 p.m. one working week before the ride is needed.

For more information, and transportation, call 754-1047.

Tri-County SeniorsThe Tri-County Senior Citizens Center, sendng Middlesex.

Union and Somerset counties, is located at 450 New Market Road in Pi sea ta way. Anyone 55 years and older is welcome. Cards games, pool, darts and bocci are offered daily. All activities take place at the center unless otherwise noted. The schedule is:

Mondays: Cards, bridge, pinochle, games, 12:30 p m .Tuesdays: Square dancing, 10-noon; Mah-Jongg, 1 p.m.Wednesday’s: Country dancing and lessons, 1-3 p.m.Thursdays: Arts and Crafts, wood carving, 10-noon.Fridays: Line dancing, 10 a.m.-noon.Jan. 2 — Trip to Three Little Bakers Dinner Theater.

Wilmington, Del., to see the Christmas Spectacular.Jan. 27 — Trip to Meadow-lands to see Ice Capades.For information on trips, call Drew Michaels at 725-3428.

Fighting firewater with firewaterExperts suggest ‘hair of the dog that bit you’ to cure hangoversBy SYLVIE MULVANEYT H E REPORTER

Revelers ringing in 1994 with champagne and other spirits could find themselves haunted by the ghost of New Year's Eve past when they wake up sometime the next day.

Aside from resolving never to “celebrate" again, the first thing some party-goers will do in 1994 is reach for something to cure their hangovers.

But what's the best way to shake the headache and nausea caused by excessive alcohol intake?

This week several “experts" on the subject — bartenders, tavern managers and owners — talked about some of the cures they recommend.

For the most part, they advocate fighting firewater with firewater.

"Come back and have a little of what you were drinking the night before — a little hair of

Borough offers blood pressure screenings

The South Plainfield Health Department will offer the following blood pressure screenings:

Jan. 6 — The Medicine Shoppe. 144 Maple Ave.

Jan. 25 — The P A L building.Feb. 3 — Pathmark. 6301 Hadley

Road.Feb. 22 - PAL. building.March 3 — Crystal Dome Diner,

2002 Park Ave.March 22 — P .M . building.April 7 — Twin City Pharmacy,

1208 Park Ave.April 26 — P A L budding.May 5 — Summit Trust Bank.

900 Oak Tree Road

tlie dog that bit you," said Joe Slavish, owner of T.J.’s Hideaway on Tompkins Avenue. South Plainfield. "That's the best cure I've heard of. But don't keep going like you did the nightbefore.”

If that doesn't work, down a "Virgin Mary," a Bloody Mary without the vodka, he said.

Before trying either of those, though, clear your calendar for New Year's Day and do nothing.

"Keep on sleeping as long as you can," Mr. Stavish said "Sleep is the best thing."

Michael Kurilew, manager of K-C.'s Kornor on Oak Tree Avenue. South Plainfield also subscribes to the philosophy that recommends getting back on the horse that threw you.

He suggested drinking a Bloody Mary — alcohol and all — to scare away the side effects.

His remedy calls for a dash of Lea & Perrins Steak Sauce in the drink.

"Sparks you right buck up." he said. "Clears up the webs."

If on the outside chance that fails to perk you • up, Mr. Kurilew suggested trying a six-ounc* glass of dub soda with bitters.

Lori Ballard, a bartender at Bennigan's on Stelton Road, also recommended the alm hjj approach.

'"they always say have another drink or another shot," she said before conferring with r«^ low bartenders.

The consensus was a glass of tomato juio* with a shot of Kahlua, and a raw egg on th t bottom.

"They said that should take care of every, thing," she said. “It'll probably innko you nev«f want to drink again.”

After careful consideration of several option*, and with input from others. Deborah Solomon, manager of The Jug House on Stelton Hoed, Piseatawny, decided to put off the inevitable.

“We’re going to stay drunk," she said 'That** all we can think of."

Special gifts

Audiovisual abusers will face new $5 fineBy KENNETH MORGAN_________Special to the Reporter

The old video policy ain’t what it used to be.

Over the past couple of years, there’s been a big increase in business here at the South Plainfield Public Library. (Not as much as we’d like, but I’ll take that up some other time.) One area that has consistently shown a high turnover rate is our audiovisual collection — and to borrow a line from a famous series of commercials, we thank you for your support That said, I have to address a problem we’ve been having and the action we have taken in response.

Lately, audiovisual materials have not been coming back in the condition they’ve been going out in. Specifically, cases and inserts have been disappearing. This is a problem since it involves an added expense (both in time and money) for the library to deal with the situation. Also, it deprives the patron of material that should be available. So, after much discussion, we have decided to amend our present video polio’.

Effective immediately, the borrowing rules for audiovisual materials now state that patrons are responsible for the complete return (including cases and inserts) of ai) audiovisual items. And, to show how seriously we take this situation. a $5 fine will be assessed in cases of missing material. In addition to this announcement, the

At thelibrary

new fine will be posted at the circulation desk. Copies of the updated audiovisual policy are also available there. And as always, the staff is available if you have any questions.

I can assure you that we are not eager to take these actions (Honestly, I really don’t need added aggravation). But we feel that this is an important matter. All we ask is that our patrons please remember to return audiovisual items in their entirety, so that other patrons can enjoy them. That way we can turn our attention to the most important matter of all: serving this community to the best of our ability.

Thanks for your attention. Now if you’ll excuse me, I’ve got other work to do. Because (to borrow another line from another series of commercials), I just keep going and going and going ...

• • •The library will have story times

for children 3-5 at 11 a.m. today. Beginning in January, patrons will be asked to register for story times.

The library will be closed tomorrow and Saturday in observance of the New Year holiday. The entire library staff wishes you a happy and prosperous New Year!

May 24 — P A L building.June 2 — Burger King. Park Av

enue.July 7 — United Counties Trust

Co, 2426 Plainfield Ave.Sept. 1 — l.IacDonald's Restau

rant 736 Oak Tree Road.Sept 27 — P A L building.O ct 6 — Foodtcwn Supermar

ket 49999 Stelton RoadO ct 25 — P A L building.Nov. 3 — AiStP Supermarket

3600 Park Ave.Nov. 22 — P A L building.Dec. 1 — Summit Trust Bank,

900 Oak Tree RoadAll clinics will be 10 aun.-noon.

There are no dinks scheduled during August For more information, call 754-9000.

December 30, 1993 South Plainfield Reporter A-7

H « H i V II 11 H I \W W %

For the week o f Friday, Dec. 31* Thursday, Jen. € . Schedules are subject to last-m inute change.

\imni.i:si:\AMBOY MULTIPLEX

Routes 9 A 35, Sayrcville (908) 721-3400 ■Ghost In the Machine (R) Friday Sunday: 1:10, 3:15, 5:40, 8:05, 10:30 p.m. Monday Thursday: 1:15, 3:30. 5:40, 7:55. 10:15 p.m. Late show Friday and Satur day at 12:35 a.m.• Tombstone (R) Friday Sunday: 12:45, 4. 7:20, 10:05 p.m. Mon day Thursday: 1, 4:20. 7:25. 10:15 p m. la te show Today and Saturday at 12:35 a.m.•Grumpy Old Men (PG-13) Trktay Sunday: 11:30 a.m.. 2. 4:55, 7:40, 10:10 p.m. Monday Thursday: 1:15, 3:40, 5:55,8 :05, 10:20 p.m. Into show Frl day and Saturday at 12:25 a.m. •Batman: Mas* o f t/ie Ptiontasm (PG) Friday Sunday: 11:45 a.m., 1:50, 4:05, 6 :15 p.m. Monday Thursday: 1. 2:45, 4 25. 6:19 p.m.•P m Pelican B rie f (PG 13) Friday Sunday: Noon, 1, 3:30, 4:15, 7, 7:25, 9 :50, 10:30 p.m. Monday Thursday. 1:10, 1:50, 4, 4:40, 7, 7:30, 9:50, 10:30 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at 12:30 a.m.• Beethoven'« 2nd (PG) Today Sunday: 12:20, 3, 5. 7. 9:10 p.m. Monday Thursday: 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:35, 9 :30 p.m. late show Friday and Saturday at 11

p.m.•Geronimo - An American Legend (PG-13) Friday, Saturday 11:50 a.m., 2:20. 4:45, 10 p.m.; late show at 12:15 a.m. Sunday: 11:50, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10, 9:50 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 1:15, 3:50, 7, 9 :45 p.m.•S ister Act 2 : Back In the Habit (PG) Friday, Saturday 11:30 a m., 2:15, 5. 7:30, 9:55 p.m.; late show at 12:35 a.m. Sunday: 11:30 a.m., 4:10, 7:10, 9:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 1 , 3:20, 5:40. 8. 10:25 p.m.•Wayne s World 2 (PG 13) Friday Sunday: 12:35, 3. 5:10, 7:30.10 p.m. Monday Thursday: 1, 3:10, 5:40, 7:50, 10:10 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at midnight.•Mrs. Doubtflre (PG-13) Friday Sunday: 11:30 a.m., 2:05. 4:40, 7:20, 10 p.m. Monday Thursday: 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:10 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at 12:30 a.m.•Addams f am ily Values (PG 13) Friday Sunday: Noon, 2:45, 5:30, 7:35 p.m. Monday Thursday 1:25, 3:30, 5:40, 7:45 p.m. •Man's Best f riend (R) Friday Sunday: 9:45 p.m. Monday Thursday 10 p.m. Late show Fn day and Saturday at 11:35 p.m.• Carhto's Way (R) Friday Sunday 12:45, 4:20. 7:05, 9:50 p.m. Monday Ttiursday: 1:10. 4, 7:05, 9 :50 p.m. Lato show Friday and Saturday at 12:30 a.m.• The Nightmare Before Christmas (PG) f nday Sunday 4:40, 7 ,9 p.m. Monday ThufwJary: 5:40,

7:25, 9:20 p.m. Late show Fnday and Saturday at 11 p.m.•The Three Musketeers (PG) Friday Sunday: 11:55 a.m., 2:15 p.m. Monday Thursday: 1, 3:20 p.m.•A Perfect World (PG-13) Friday Thursday: 8, 10:50 p.m.•Sneak preview of The A ir Up There (PG) Sunday at 1:45 p.m.

CINEPLEX ODEON MENLO PARK

Route 1, Edison (908) 321 1412 •Beethoven's 2nd (PG) Friday- Thursday: 12:05, 2, 4. 6, 8. 9:55 p.m.•The Pelican B rie f (PG 13) Friday- Thursday: 1:05, 4:15, 7:15, 10 p.m.•Wayne's World 2 (PG-13) Fnday- Thur,day: 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15, 10:30 p.m. •Schindler's List (R) Friday- Thursday: 12:30. 4:15, 8 p.m.• The Remains o f the Day (PG)I nday, Saturday 4, 9:45 p.m. Sunday Thursday: 7, 9:45 p.m. •Batm an: Ma'M o f the Phantasm (PG) Friday, Saturday: 12:10, 2 p.m. Sunday Thursday 1:10, 3, 5 p.m.•Tombstone (R) Friday Thursday: 1 .4 :30 . 7:15, 10:05 p.m. •Grumpy Old Men (PG 13) Friday Thursday: 12:45, 3. 5:25. 7:40. 10:10 p.m.•S ister Act 2 : Back in the Habit (PG) Friday. Saturday, Monday- Thursday 12:15, 2:45, 5:30, 7:55. 10:20 p.m Sunday: 12:15, 5:30, 7:55. 10:20 p.m.•M rs Doubtfire (PG 13) Friday

Thursday Noon, 2:40, 5:10, 7:45, 10:25 p.m.•Ghost In the Machine (R) Friday- Thursday 12:30, 3, 5:10, 7:45. 10 p.m.•Heaven and Earth (R) Friday- Thursday. 12:40, 3:30, 6:45, 9:45 p.m.•Geronimo - An American Legend (PG-13) Friday-Thursday 8:15, 10:30 p.m.•C arilto 's Way (R) Friday- Thursday. Noon, 2:45, 5:30 p.m. •Sneak preview of Shadowlands (PG) Friday, Saturday at 7 p.m. ■Sneak preview of The A ir Up There (PG) Sunday at 2:45 p.m.

T O S O M E M AT E R N 1 T Y

D E P A R T M E N T S , AL L E X P E C T A N T

M O T H E R S L O O K A L I K E .

SO M ERSET

, Somerset

GENERAL CINEMA RUTGERS PLAZA

1030 Easton Ave.,(908) 828 8787 •Tombstone (R) Fnday-Thursday: 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:50 p.m.•Ghost In the Machine (R) Friday- Thursday 2:15, 4:20, 6:50, 9:20 p.m.•M rs. Doubtflre (PG-13) Friday- Thursday 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 p.m. •Batm an: Mask o f the Phantasm (PG) Friday-Thursday. 1:45, 3:15, 4.40, 6 :10 p.m.•Geronimo — An American Legend (PG-13) Fnday-Thursday 7:30, 9:45 p.m.•'jis te rA c t 2 : Back in the Habit (PG) Fnday-Thursday 2:15, 4:50. 7:45, 10 p.m.•Wayne's World 2 (PG-13) Friday- Thursday 2:30, 5:15, 7:20, 9:30p.m.

Suspect leads police on chase

iPolice arrested a Plainfield man

Christmas night after the suspect led three officers on a chase along several borough streets.

Jeffrey Marshall, 23, of Fifth Street, was charged with aggravated assault, receiving stolen property, eluding police, resisting arrest and driving while intoxicated after police managed to stop the car he was driving on Manning Avenue at La Costa Place, according to the report.

Police said the chase started after one officer attempted to pull over the suspect’s car during a routine stop near the Middle School on Plainfield Avenue.

Mr. Marshall drove around in the Middle School and South Plain- field High School parking lots, attempting to elude police, the report said. Twice during the pursuit, the suspect tried to hit a police car head on, it said.

Police said during the chase they learned that the car driven by the suspect had been reported stolen.

Police said the suspect led them on a chase along Merchants Avenue, Lane Avenue, and Ritter Avenue, ending at the dead end on Manning Avenue.

According to the report, Mr. Mar- . shall reftised to shut off the engine and show his hands, and shouted

- an obscenity at the officers. Police • eventually pulled the suspect out of car and handcuffed him.

Mr. Marshall was treated at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center In Plainfield for a facial cut he sustained while resisting arrest, police said.

speakers from the car, police said.

A 1993 Kawasaki motorcycle worth $2,600 was reported stolen overnight Dec. 20 from a locked Terrace Avenue shed.

Eva B. Tilley, 37, of Edison, was charged Dec. 23 with shoplifting $95.43 worth of assorted merchandise from Kmart, Middlesex Mall.

Zhiheng Xu, 27, of Piscataway, was charged Wednesday with shoplifting $133.84 worth of tools from Kmart, Middlesex Mall.

Dale Thomas Jackson.25. and Naml Cherron Jackson, 19, of Plainfield, were charged Dec. 21 with shoplifting $44.85 worth of batteries from A&P, Plainfield Avenue.

WERA will get new ownerA new owner is expected to take

control of Tri-County Broadcasting Corp., licensee of radio station WERA, early next year.

Henry J. Behre, president and sole stockholder of Tri-County, and general manager of WERA, has agreed to sell his stock in the corporation to Jesse B. Carroll Jr. of Montclair. The station is headquartered in Plainfield..' Mr. Behre co founded Tri-County

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Someone tried to break into a DeSapio Avenue home Dec. 23, police said. Officers responding to an alarm found three front windows and a side door damaged from prying, and a basement window open. Nothing appeared missing.

A small television and an un- m known amount of jewelry were reported stolen from a Shevchenko | Avenue residence overnight Thurs- *g day.

A leather jacket, a high school ring and a leather purse containing $60 cash were reported stolen from a car parked on the 3600 block of Park Avenue Monday. Total value of items stolen was S440.

Two five-pound bags of shrimp worth $49.90 were reported stolen from Foodtown at Hadley Center Sunday.

Something as personal as having a haby calls for a very |iersonal approach. One that puts you in control. Iha t lets you tailor the birth of your haby to your - and his or her - needs.

At Somerset Medical Center. you decide (with your doctor) whether to lake your labor lying down or w alking around, whether to give birth in a labor / delivery / recovery suite or a delivery room.

You choose where to take care of your newborn (your room, our nursery, or both). Who visits you, when and for how long (fathers up to 24 hours a day;

parents, in-laws and children up to nine hours).

We assign your own personal nurse, who's with you from a get-acquainted phone call w hen your records come in, all the wav through your stay with us, through personal follow-up when you’re back home.

Having a baby is the most personal event in vour life. So call us at (908) 704-3766. To make it truly youis.

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A Selene Avenue man reported Sunday that the rear window of his car was smashed in while the vehicle was parked in his driveway.

Copper piping, faucets, plates, handles and nozzles, and gas and air jets were reported stolen Dec. 26 from ASARCO Inc., Oak Tree Avenue. Police said the thefts reportedly occurred between Nov. 26 and Dec. 8. The value of the missing items was unknown.

A rear window of a car parked on Park Avenue Dec. 20 was smashed, possibly in an attempt to steal

Broadcasting, which put WERA on the air in December 1961. He has directed the station's operation since then.

WERA serves the Central New Jersey area at 1590 AM with community news, public affairs, sports and oidies music. Mr. Carroll said he plans to continue to direct programming to an adult audience with increased emphasis on serving area municipalities and their residents.

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\ Obituaries

Ronnie CohenBookkeeper dies in

Ronnie Cohen Shane Shaybob, 46. a bookkeeper with the Royal Apex Manufacturing Co. of Plain- tield since 1991, suffered fatal injuries Dec. 24, 1993 in a traffic accident in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania.

Reports indicated Mrs. Shaybob was a passenger in a Mitsubishi driven by her husband. Medhat Shaybob. along Route 33 South near Bartonsville. Pa. The Mitsubishi went out of control into the northbound lane, collided with an embankment, and overturned once before landing on the wheels.

The victim, who had been wearing a seat belt, was pronounced

Shaybob, 46Poconos accidentdead at the scene. Mr. Shaybob was treated at Pocono Medical Center in East Stroudsburg, Fa., and released.

Mrs. Shaybob was bom in Plain- field and lived in South Plainfield all her life. She was a member of Temple Beth El. a Plainfield synagogue.

.Also surviving are a son. Michael Shane Shaybob at home; her mother. Shirley Cohen of Plain- field, and two sisters, Judy Daniel of Flemington and Marlene Greene of South Plainfield.

Services were held Monday at the Higgins Home for Funerals. Plainfield.

Albert W. Cubellis, 92Pro bowler; managed bowling centers

Albert W. Cubellis, 92, a professional bowler and the former manager of several bowling centers, died Dec. 21, 1993 at the Hospital Center at Orange.

He was bom in Wappingers Falls, N.Y.. and lived in the Newark area before moving to South Plain- field earlier in 1993.

Mr. Cubellis was inducted into the Essex County Bowlers Hall of Fame in 1980 for his service to leagues in South Orange, Newark, and Union. He also was the manager of Palladium Lanes, in Orange; 'he South Orange Recreation Center lanes; Danny's Hideaway, in Livingston; and the Four Seasons Lanes in Union until his 1983

retirementHe formerly was a parishioner of

St. John's Roman Catholic Church. Orange.

Surviving are his wife. Leona T. Herber Cubellis; a daughter. Elizabeth L. Hughes of South plair.fiekl a son. Richard A. Cubellis of Kunkletown, Pa.; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two sisters. Mae Held and Marge Phillips, both of Toms River, and a brother. William Cubellis of Bloomfield.

A funeral Mass was offered Thursday at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, following services at the McCriskin Home for Funerals. Cremation was private.

Paul H. London, 60Financial analyst; also a notary public

Paul H. London, 60, a financial analyst with American Standard Inc. and a notary public, died Dec. 21, 1993 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center.

Mr. London was bom in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Canada. He lived in Albany, N.Y., and Piscataway before moving to South Plainfield in 1971.

He had been with American Standard for more than 26 years and most recently was at the company's headquarters in Piscataway.

Surviving are his wife, Joyce Morachnick London; a son, Brian London of Whitehouse Station; two

daughters. Debra London, ar.-i Stacey London, both at home, a grandchild; his mother. Shirley Gillroan London, of South P.am- field: a brother. Frank London, of Winnipeg and a sister. Beverly Stephens of Spring Hill. Fla

Funeral services were held Thursday at Congregation. B'nai Israel, Toms River. Buna! was m B'nai Israel Cemetery, Tons River

In lieu of flowers, trees may be planted in Israel in Mr. London's memory. Details may be obtamed by calling 364-0900.

Arrangements were by the 3elkoff Jewish Memorial Chapel Lakewood.

Blood donations needed for critically low supply

The need for blood does not take a holiday, but the holidays and winter vacations at schools create a critically low supply in the area.

New Jersey Blood Sen ices must increase December dona tions approximately 25 percent to meet area needs. Special hours and locations have been set up and residents ages 17-75 in general g,xxl health are urged to donate at a time and place most convenient.

The New Brunswick office, at 167 Now St., will be open 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p m. Dee. 31; 12:30- 7:30 p m. Jan 5; and 8:30 a.m.- 1:30 p in. Jan. 8.

Other Central New Jersey blood drive locations are: the Woodbridge Rod Cross, 900 A Woodbridge Terrace. 2-7:30 p.m. Dec 30. anil 2:30-8 p.m. Jan. 4.

For information and diree- tions call N.J. Bkxxl Services at 220-7070.

Don’t duckP a r t i c i p a n t s s o u g h t t o r

The Family Service Association of Middlesex County has invited area non-profit agencies to part-.c: pate in a large fund-raising event.

Under the "Buck a Duck" program. agencies will help sell spor. sor forms for rubber ducks that will compete tn a race dum\: the 1994 Raritan River Rubber Duos Race in June. The first 25 ducks to cross the finish line win pr.:es for

prize of $5,900. P.irt.cccut.ng . ... caes would earn SI for -. very spot", sor form so*i

T h e Raritan River Rubber Duck race, in its fifth year, has per. r n to be a successful fund-raiser ,.s. said Andrea Kr.ch. execute, r 1 rector at the Family Sero.ee As soaatxsr. of Middlesex Courttj “The race is widely reeveptuoi by the community, the business cent-

fund-raiserr u b b e r d u c k r i v e r r a c e

Ms Knell noted that proceeds from the event are used to help provide services to people facing mental health crisis.

Ttie Family Service Association of M'.oldlesex County" is a non-profit mental health agency providing oixitiselittg services to individuals and families who live' and or work

Middlesex County For niiire titan 106 years, tlte agency has

;.x\i clietits deal with such prot> etn.s as substance abuse, financial

.m e. emotional crises and other sit-

...t.cns that threaten a happy, nealth family life.

Volunteers are also needed to nelp organize the 1994 Raritan R.v. r Rubber Duck Race. For more mform.aaor. about volunteering, or the Buck a IXick" program, call Jarane Azn at the Family Service Association of Middlesex County at 572-6300.

Recreation offers ski discounts to several nearby resort spots

Through the cooperation f the

Association. South ?la_nf.el'i Ree-

ets to area res.:-rs at a zzscc'zr.i. Discounts vary from S-i per ticket

f:r Shawnee V-i--ita - the B.z Two Resorts Jau-t Frost ar.z 3-g 3q-kier. Vena: r. VaoeGreatGorge. Blue Mo_-.ta_- Cam.Aback and Mor tage

TVzkets may be purchased at the South ?ta_n5ekl Recreation Office Pea ted at the Police Atiile*Uc League Recreation Center, 1250 Maple A vt Office hours are 8:30 a.-r_-5 30 p m Monday through Friday The office is also open 6-8 prr_ the first and third Monday of every month.

Tickets w-Jl be available until early March. Call the Recreation Office at 754-9000. ext. 253 for more information.

Recreation department plans learning program for toddlers

The South Plainfield Recreation Department will once again host “Play and Learn,” a program for children 12-46 months.

The program is an adaptive "parent and me" course which uses large, soft and safe play structures to help young children develop

fine motor skills.The new program will begin

Monday, Jan. 3. Parents may rep-’ ister their children now. Programs are available Monday or Wednesday mornings. Fur information, call the South Plainfield Recreation Office at 754-9000, ext. 253.

Elks selling ‘entertainm ent'

The South Plainfield Klks Ixxige 2298 Veterans Com mittee is selling Entertain ment *94 books for $40.

The Ixxiks can Lx* ustxl immediately through Dec. 1, 1994. For more information, call Lou Peralta at 756-6*10(1.

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Middlesex County Places of WorshipLocal residents serve the country

Navy Seaman Recruit Richard O. Bustos, son of Rosa Moncayo of Maltby Ave., recently completed basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111.

His studies during basic training included seamanship, dose-order drill. Naval history and first aid

Seaman Bustos joined the Navy in April.

* • •Marine Private Timothy Daniel

Homick has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot, Parris Island, S.C.

He is the son of Bernard and Johanna Homick of Banta Road and a 1991 graduate of South Plainfield High School.

Academic successes win recognition

David T. Nothnagel of South Plainfield graduated from Fairleigh Dickinson University with an MBA in'marketing.

* * *Kean College recently an

nounced the August graduation of the following South Plainfield stu- delnts:

Angela Arevalo, Loretta Buck- elew, Doris Doll cum laude, Patricia Michalcewicz, Cheryl Olden- boom and Keesha Williams.

Board o f H ealth siets ’94 m eetings

The South Plainfield Board of Health has scheduled the following meetings for 1994:

Jan. 11, Feb. 8, March 8, April 12, M}iy 10, June 14, July 12, Sept. 13, Oct. 11, Nov. 8 and Dec. 13.

The board will not meet in August. All meetings will be 7:30 p.m. in;the conference room of Borough Hall, 2480 Plainfield Ave.

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Call R u s s e l l a t

908-722-3000,Ext 6256 today1

Freedom In Christ Baptst Church Edfeon

Oaktree Rd. 4 Mlnebrook Rd Brvjr\swtck-£dbon Bowf-O-Mat

Sunday School: *30 am-10:30 om Sunday WereNp: 10:45 am-12 Noon

Tuoaday. Mbit Study 7 JO pnvd pm

C E N T E N A R Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T

C H U R C H200 Hillside Avenue

Metuchen

9 0 8 -5 4 8 -7 6 2 2Sunday School and

Morning Worship - 9:30 A M.

Pastor Ray Paul M. Mallei

Child Cara Provided

SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI CATHEDRAL

Main St. & Elm Ave. Ms'uchen, NJ

Sunday Masses 7:30. 9. 10.30. 12:00

Anticipated Masses: Sat. 5 & 7 PM

Sacrament of Reconciliation Sat 1 2 PM and after 7 PM Mass

C

MACEDONIA M ISSIO N ARY BAPTIST CHU R CH

*1* Mercer St P 0 B'St ». l Vv Bridgewater N J

Phone # 524 -0 30 James € Ooefcery

Sunday

•V O*•>/'*■ a r v n t nuowv*

Fridaye r- «'!Pau//*" i

FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH270 W oodbridge Avenue Metuchen, New Jersey

Church: 549-5107 Rev. Robert A. Beringer, Paetor

Rev. Lucia Jackaon Associate in Ministry

Worship Service 9:30 am RsMgkxia Education Claaaea 10:45 am

First Unitarian Society of Plainfield

724 Park A venue

P la in fie ld . NJ 07060

9 6 l-7 5 i-G 7 5 QVarner Grossy y a jy Services

9 30 & H am ■ ‘v . A rs 'ztiie

RUTGERS AREA ALLIANCE CHURCH

Timothy Christian School 2008 Ethel Rd. Piscataway, NJ

Pastor: Jonathan Schaeffer (908) 699-0578

Sunday School For A ll /.ges 9 15 AM

Sunday Morning Worship 11 AM

Lake Nelson Seventh-day

Adventist Church561 S Randolph viUe Rd

Piscataway. 981-1588 Bill Undeman, PASTOR Through the Life, Death end Resurrection of hie sort, God hat encircled the world with an atmosphere of Grace which i t t t Reel a t the ek we breethe We krvtte you to experience the Joy of Knowing him

Bible Study Wed. 7:30 P.M Sabbath School

(adult and children s classes) Sat 9:30 A.M

Sabbath Worship Sat 11 A M

Wa welcome guests to our fellowship lunch attar church!

r n i'l f i i t i t i i iy lire finerlarrltya S/tntbcl

In a l l f t r a / t l r '

NEW LIFE GOSPEL CHURCH

1750 Cedarwood Dr 752-4434 Harry N Johnson. Pa6tor

9 15 A M - Sunday School1045 A M Sunday Morning W orihiph Vj PM Evrnrng Service* - d 7 30 PM Evening Prayer Service

NEW UFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLDaycare Age* I through 5 year* Demenury School, grade* I 8

School, grade* 9 12

‘letuchen Assembly - of God549-4163

Rev Donald McFarren, Pastor Sun. School, all ages — 9 45

Worship - 11 am. 6 pm Children's Church & Nursery

Wednesday; Bible Study 7:30 PM Auxiliary Ministries for all ages

Fridays: Youfh Activities Day Spring Child Care - 549-1020

ACADEMY K-6TH 549 7854 Come Worship With IJs

"JESUS IS LOW"(foment 10.9)

HKJHLAND PARK TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

417 Montgomery St Pastor Russell Haitch

• Sunday Morning Worship el 1(730 AM• Church School A Adut BrbM

Study Sunday* at 9 AM• Tueedey Evening Prawe A

Worship Sarv*.a at 7 PMFor more information please roll

546-4938: ,

St. Paul the Apostle Church502 R aritan Ave

H igh land Park 572 0977

Weekend MassesSaturday 5 00 PM

Sunday 6 30 AM H AM

Pally MassesMonday thru Friday H 00 AM

Saturday 8 30 AM

Confessions Saturday 3 30 4:30 PM

! ' T h e R e f o r m e d C h u r c hA O f M e t u c h e n

150 Lake Ave. - 548-2463Come Grots with God'a Love And Oura

SATURDAY WORSHIP • 5 30 P.M. >J & x 'h S * /x SUNDAY WORSHIP - 10:30 A il.

\ SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES • 9«0 KM.

" • • w l i : | Rev. R aym ond C. Ortman, Pastorv 'tM ' N ursery Care Provided

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

jJ J , L O f SOUTH PUUNrttlD • * Serving South PflMfickf

since 1792 An Intimate family of faith

Gathered for Mutual Support And inc Caring of Other*

Come and Join Our family Sunday School 9:30 a m

Sunday Worship: 11 00 am ••Child Care ftrdwded

201 HAMILTON BLVD. Phone: 908-753-2382

Pastor Dennis O'Neil

___ ' !' V; ' _

THE REFORMED CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK

19-21 South Second Avenue Our 1000l A nn ive rsa ry In 1090

Serving God and Neighbor At A Community Church

CELEBRATE WITH USOr. Richard 0. Blaka, minuter OMco A InformaBon 249-7141

Warship 4 Sunday School 9:30 AM

ST. MATTHEW THE APOSTLE

81 Seymour Ave., Ediaon

985-5063

MemaarntSuniMAMteAMt 1040 AM A 12 NOON

Olily Haim: Morvfrt 7 AM 11:10 AM Satorday: 1:10 AM

Caidm larii Setaet,11 Am to Naan A Aim 7 PM M»,

December 23, 1993

Y o u s a id i t :South Plainfield Reporter A-9

•In this game he only played for three quarters and had 22 i,mints) it's just another day at the office for Darryl: tutor boys b aske tba ll coach J e ff Lubreskt on Sooth P la in fie ld 's „ . i son lead ing score r D erry! S cott aga inst M adison C entral. S ports

Aerobic ClassesTho South Plainfie ld De

portm ent is o ttering three adult aerobic & body ton ing

classes. Tho c lasses are open to all South Plainfield

residents agos t8 and over. Programs are available M ondays, W ednesdays and Fri

days at 9 a m, 10 a m ., and 5 p m All classes are one hour hi length and are he ld at the

PAL Rocroation C enter on 1250 Maple Avenue. The now 20 class session w ill run through th rough Feb. 7. C ost for each 20-class session is

$20 For more inform ation or

to register please call 754- 9000, extension 253, during

offico hours (M onday th rough Friday, 8:30 a m .-4 :30 p.m .)

ApplicationsThe South Plainfie ld Foot

ball Eagles are accep ting ap

plications for Head Com- misioner, Cheerleading Com-

minisioner, and all coaching positions. Any adu lt inter

ested in these positions call Jim Curcio at 756-5171.

Women SportsThe New Jersey W om en's

Sports Association Inc. is a

non-profit corporation w hich

was formed to provide

women a better opportun ity

to compete in ath le tic p rograms.

Separate leagues in soccer, basketball and field hockey will start in January.

The field hockey program runs for six weeks, has a 10- team limit, costs $40 per per-

The Hot Spot

The wrestling squad will face Hillsborough at 7:30 p m on Jan 5 on the road.

Inside

Youth S p o rts .................... A -10

G ot a score to rep o rt?( ’.»// Jo t Sanwlka sit 276-6000. or fstx to. 276-6220. Our nddrtss is: 102 XV,itnut Are , Cranford, N.J. 07016.

Cannon conies backstronger than everBy JOSEPH W. SAMULKA• n iK R E K IR T E K

To witness South Plainfield junior wrestler Jason Cannon in action so far this season, one would not be able to detect that he had major surgery to his left shoulder last season. As a matter of fact, he seems to be better than ever and is wrestling with a more aggressive style.

So far, the heavyweight won the Wallkill Valley Tournament as he pinned Kittatiny’s James DiEataldo in 1:02 of the first period and pinned North Brunswick’s Joe Hage in 2:27 on Dec. 21 in a regular season contest Cannon’s pin in the Wallkill occurred after the junior put his opponent on the mat with double-leg take down. The junior then finished ofT DiEataldo with a half-nelson.

Last season, in the districts it seemed that Cannon was destined to win the heavyweight class as he was breezing through the tourney, however, he could not predict the misfortune he would be subject to in the semifinals.

“I was going for a cradle and it (the left shoulder) just went out," said Cannon. “I knew it was dislocated.”

Surgery is used as a last resort and with today’s medical advancement sometimes surgery can be eliminated. However with Cannon’s injury, it was bad enough to require it

"They had to do the actual surgery — when they have to do it, it’s serious,’’ said South Plainfield

wrestling coach Mike Buggey. “They can do a lot with a scope but when you have to cut it’s bad because you never know.”

Buggey’s doubts unfortunately never materialized as Cannon is stronger than ever and has yet to lose so far in the young campaign. However, Cannon still can not forget what happened to him and is haunted by the pain he sustained when his shoulder was dislocated. As a result the junior still has some reservations about it

“I still doubt myself — I hope I can make it through the season,” commented Cannon. “It's hard to forget because it’s always in the back of my mind — I hope I’ll forget it soon."

After an intensive weight lifting schedule which was designed to strengthen the shoulder in the summer, Cannon was ready to being competition this season.

This year opponents, fans and coaches do realize that there is one major difference in Cannon after his injury. However, it is not because he is physically limited after the shoulder injury.

“He’s much more aggressive than last year. He fell behind and had to come back last year,” said Buggey. ‘"This year he’s been dominant and is using better technique — he’s a lot sharper and is using more moves on his feet like head locks.”

Cannon commented on why he is trying to go out quickly and get a first period pin.

“If Tm out there longer it (the shoulder) might go out," said the

Lady Tigers advance in Crusader ClassicBy JOSEPH W. SAMULKAT H E REPORTER

The Lady Tigers beat Bound Brook on Tuesday in the first round of the Crusader Classic in Bound Brook, 67-32. as Patricia Garcia collected 29 points and seven rebounds.

Christine Curtin added 13 points while Selena Rivera added nine. The Lady Tiger press faltered a bit as they gave up six uncontested layups. According to South Plainfield coach Bill Schulte those were the first they gave up all season.

It seems that the Lady Tigers have a tendency to play to their competition's level and it would only be beneficial to them to play a team which is equal skill wise

S.P. 58, Madison Central 37The Lady Tigers kept their un

beaten streak in tact as they pummelled Madison Central, 58-37 on Dec. 20.

South Plainfield (2-0) broke-open tlie contest in the second quarter as they outscored the Lady Spartans 18-5.

“At the start of the game if we made our shots it would have been a blow-out.” said Schulte. “We used the press in the earlier stages and it just took awhile to work."

Christine Curtin led all scorers with 23 points while Garcia added 16 to ftiel the South Plainfield offensive attack.

Tho I ally Spartans (0-2) used a man to-man defensive scheme for most of the game which benefited the Lady Tigers.

Schulte related that in that de fense his squad can either play a passing- style offense or go exclusively to Curtin.

“Christine took advantage over the girl who was guarding her — she (Curtin) created a lot of op-

W R E S T U N GThe Tiger wrestlers fresh off

their impressive second place showing in the Wallkill Valley Tournament competed in their first duel meet of the season and responded with a 65-5 victory over North Brunswick on Dec. 21.

Scoring puts were Greg Matthews at 119. John Ertle at 125. Brian Toci at 130. Ray Perez at 135, Chris Sweigart at 152. and Jason Cannon at heavyweight

Scoring wins by decision were Joe Panzarella, 103; and Leigh Dean, who both won by technical falls, 15-0. Mike Hoppe. 160. won in 9-7; and Chris Curan. 189. triumphed with a 14-5 decision.

TTie store- of the match was that the South Plainfield coach implemented junior varsity wrestlers Curran. Dean, and Ertle into the starting lineup and all three responded with varsity-like performances.

The strategy for this regular season match up was to give wrestlers like Adam Kaplan, Ron Geis, Jason Vitale. Carl Borre and Chris Guarraci a rest so they will not accumulate more than tne allotted

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE REPORTERSouth Plainfield jun ior heavyweight wrestler Jason Cannon on top of his opponent The Tiger so far th is season has come back strong from shoulder surgery as he is still undefeated.

junior.Cannon’s new and improved

style was something which he, Buggey, and the rest of the principals on the team discussed.

That’s something we talked about, what we didn’t want him to do," said Baggy. “For example last year he had to get banged up before he responded and I didn’t want to put him in top that situation”

So far the shoulder has responded and Cannon’s quick striking offensive artillery has paid divi

dends.This season the injury obviously

has made Cannon more intense in reaching his goal.

Last year Cannon’s impaired shoulder caused him to miss the state competition where he had a chance for the top spot because the three place winners were defeated by Cannon earlier in the regular season In addition, the heavyweight has also improved on wrestling from the standing position and working better from the bottom, which in turn will enable him

to perform better escape moves.“I'm hungry and I want to get

back to the states and place there ” said Cannon.

For the past season and a quarter Cannon is just realizing the potential he first exhibited the first year he was on the varsity wrestling team.

“It’s unusual to have a freshman heavyweight at all yet one that finished fourth in the region. He was one match away from qualifying for the states,” said Buggey.

portunities herself." said Schulte. “When you play “man" against her no one can handle it. Madison Central is a young team and they weren't experienced enough to handle iL It was our experience and our kids' ability that tookover.

The Lady Tigers shot 48 percent from the field and 60 percent from the chanty stripe. "They all played well," said Schulte. "Trish had a lot of rebounds; Selena Rivera was cold in the beginning but made a few shots later; Tara Decker a substitute, got rebounds against the press: and Katie Alvarez led in steals.

GREGORY M. MCFERMOTT/THE REPORTERSouth Plainfield junior forward Ugo Ejiochi attempting a perimeter shot. The Tiger scored four points in South Plain- fie ld ’s win over Madison Central, 67-51 on Dec. 20 at home. The win evened the Tiger record at 1-1.

22 matches each varsity wrestlerallowed.

This could pose a problem in future matches for Buggey because with the three tournaments upcoming, a South Plainfield grappler could accumulate 12 contests.

Tigers rebound against SpartansBy JOSEPH W. SAMULKATHE REPORTER

The South Plainfield boys basketball team played as well in their second game as they did in their season-opener against South Brunswick but were the beneficiaries of different results.

Sometimes in basketball one looks for complicated reason as to why a team lost, but in the Tiger case it was as simple — their shots went in against the Spartans and didn’t against the Vikings.

The Tiger shot selection in their first two games were both better than average, however, in the Spartan game, the ball went down as they made 22 of 45 field goals for nearly a 50 percent success rate.

The Tiger coach attributed the team missing easy shots against the Vikings on opening day to inexperience caused by early season jitters.

The Tigers broke open a relatively close game against Madison Central in the second and third periods as they outscored the Spartans 22-13 and 21-13, respectively in winning 67-51.

Darryl Scott scored a game- high 22 points, on 10 field goals. He also added nine rebounds.

After the Tigers took a 13-9 lead in the first period, they then exploded to an insur- mountable advantage in the second quarter as they used a pres- suring-style of defense.

“It wasn’t that we changed defenses — we tried to press them (Madison Central) the whole

game,” said Tiger coach Jeff Lu- breski “We did it in the first quarter and much of the second quarter. We didn’t do anything differently, it just took more than eight minutes fix the fatigue to set in on their (Madison Central) team.”

Joe Cesaro added 14 points as he connected on three of five three-pointers for South Plain- field.

The win lifted the Tigers to 1- 1 while Madison Central fell to0- 2.

“It was a matter of us being more comfortable for this game,” said LubreskL “We were tight against South Brunswick, but everything started to dick in this game.”

Hie other major development in the contest was the emergence of Scott

“Darryl didn’t get the ball enough in the first game,” Lu- breski commented. “In this game he only played for three quarters and had 22 — it’s just another day at the office for him.”

What happened in this contest compared to the first was that Scott was able to get himself into better position against the Spartans. In the South Brunswick confrontation he was more of a stationary target so it was difficult to accommodate him with substantial amount of looks at the basket

Still, there is one area which concerns the Tiger coach.

“Again, rebounding was our Achilles heel. We didn’t rebound as well as we should have,” said LubreskL

ROUTE 22 EAST ♦ BRIDGEWATER ♦ 908-469-4500

A-10 South Plainfield Reporter

YOUTH SPORTS

December 30, 1993

WRESTLINGThe Junior Tigers win opener as they defeat

Rahway 48-16The South P v ' tva Recreation Wtesiimg

Team nicked o“ v-< season on a winning note by defeating league vai Rahway. 48-16. South Ptamfieid v. ; <n the Central Jersey Midget Wrest’1'.) League got off to a quick iead with B illy Weaver a .- a 12 9 decision in the 50 *0 bo. : c . • Rob Lodirgton DannyDeAndrea ' •major decision. 9-0 o match In the 5 ' c Jim m y Curico

Tiger lead Jeff Page in the 53 ib

riatch. South Plam‘ e o > rent on to wm a major

decision n - c . c ‘-'■ans Miranda Sean W ilson won a " decision ever Doug Carso m the 60ib to emend :<>e T,ge- lead

In the 63 b •''ate1' Paul Carino needed only 59 seconds to pm B . v s Rch Kilgore Matt Anderson w c ' a 5 1 oee.sion over Jason An- chante m toe 6 ' c natch Next up tor the Tigers was Dave Butrico who pinned M ke P o n e n 120 n toe second period in the 70 lb weight class too 90 ib .'natch, Eugene M oretti pnned A '^ o n y Abavto at 2 44

Next up lor :ne T c c s was David Flore a ho won a n a c ty ooc s on over Harry Page 14-3 m the 95ib na- Dewitt G iles won a 8-3 decision ove- Zac* ;\v h e r m the 102 lb bout The T o e s fnisnec -c the scoring with John Foscota pinning J c . Jiacodbe at 2 46 m the 110 Ib match

A so wrestimg tough tor the Tigers were Scott Doerr. Vic Kurilew. Bobby Friedman. Rich Gebauer ano Tommy Pender

S.P W restlers show strengthT*e South Piam‘;eid Middle School and Rec-

reatic" Wrestlers entered the 9th Annua' Mid- dtesex Midget Wrest ing Tournament this past weekend. Toe Tgers overall came home with14 p.ace winners With over 400 wrest tors compel >g n this holiday classic. South P'ainfteid she* ec its muscle

The Mdoto School wrestlers had two first Olace finishers

Joe Ceienatano wo'' the 80 to class Inte’ mediate finals wit*' a 8-0 majority decision tor the first place trophy

Colin Hunter won the Super Heavyweight title by pinrwng tvs man in toe semifinals m just15 seconds and by pmning Paul Pappas of North Bnrnsw ck ~ the fmats in 49 seconds

Tommy Doerr won h s consolation match for . third p.ace finish *n toe 85 lb Intermediate Division,

B illy W ilson won toe 4to place trophy m the 70 ib Junior Divis.on while teammate Ryan M ille r aisc addeo a fourth place trophy n the Intermediate D ^ s o n 145 to weignt class

A‘so winning matches tor the Middle School were Glen Barlics. Dave Stoeckel and Dominic Pender

Aisc competing were Joe Harrah. Chris Johnston David Johnston. Danny Kunst. Dan Czapiinski anc Glen Thimons

The Recreation wrestlers had one champion rr John Foscola who won toe Midget '0 2 ib title over Larry Shouowsky of Lincoln Park oy fall at 2 31

jim m y Curcio came hc~ w:to 3 second p ace ' ;ohy m the Bantam D v son 57 to contest icsmg a close 2-0 dec on to 5a Cam pa-'enc o' Middlesex A so '" s h in g n second pace to- me Tige-s was Steve Johnston \h c lost a '0 2 decision :c Joe n-nakJi of Leo m tho 67 to Bantam ?<nais

Tom Pender //on n s -ensotaren m.- cn I - v " - •

tor a thirc place n the Gar;- *' Drv.sicn hea.y- we ght class

Tne T.ge'S nad live touito. p.ace ‘ms es Daniel DeAndrea. Dave Butnco. Scott Doerr. Dave Fiore and Dewitt Giles

Also compet.ng wen Matt Anderson Paul Carino. N ick Conrad Joey DeAndrea Matt

Gati. Rich Gebauer. Lu- Kurilew. Steve Malon. Eugene Moron Rohm to RamosJimmy Stoeckel Kyle Stoeckel. Billy Wo.iv er. Scan W ilson ,v \ 1 Mike Conrad

Middle School W restlers comebackTne South Piamfied Middle School wresmng

team after a tough toss to Pniihpsburg came out in n ing and ;x'sied t‘ c;< first league victory m a 4 ' . " win over Warren H.| s Coach Hunt had his team well prepared for this important league nalch South Plamf.e <1 was out tor motivation as Warren H.iis defeated them last year

The Tigers had some c .w he p BillyWilson wrestling at 70 cs needed ny 45 seconds tc pm Don Gam; Next up at 75 lbs was Glen Thimons who won by forfeit as did Dominic Pender at 80 ids

Joey Celentano wc” a wiio ’ 7 9 decision ove» Boo Be»enzy after o w in g up to toe 8b lb weight c ass Tommy Doerr also up a weight c’ass beat N ek Imbimbo 8 2 in the 90 b match Chris Johnston w est .ng at 95 tos won a 9-4 decision ove- Jason White to give tne T gers a commanding ead

Bobby Bernauer also wrestling up a we-ght dass lost a close, hard fought 2-0 deosion to Dan Roberts The Tigers then met the Strength of the Wairen Hills lineup Kevin Vigh • c 105 to bout, was wrestling m his first bout of the season He was pinned at 5 ' by Ryan Storm Then at 110 lbs Frank C nncoli was pinned m 58 seconds by Andrew Wuchack Joey Harrah was pinned by Dave Rn neha t at 1:07 m the 125 lb match This cut toe T gef ead to 29-27 with three bouts remaining

Next up for toe Tigers at '35 bs was Ricky Sanchez who got the T.gers bacn on i e board with a fall at 2:00 ma-K over Bnan Nest eoder Ryan M ille r w»est ng at 45 bs pmneO Warren Hills Captain Ryan Byrd at 2 07

in toe Heavyweight match Sou to Piam'-eo $ Colin Hunter was losing 13-2 when he ..sec a head lock and put Dustm Wycoff tc h«s bac*- to- a ‘a at 1 57 to secure toe victory for toe home team

BASKETBALLSacred Heart School. South Pla infie ld

Varsity Hawks 46. St. John Vianney, 33 Dec 10

On Fnday night tne Vars-ty Hawks out n a gutsy performance to defeat a stubcum StJohn Vianney team

Lady Hawks 36. Chnst the King 13 JV Hawks 58. C hrist the King 16

Varsity Hawks 69 Chnst the King 36 Dec 11

Recreation Youth Basketball League

A-LeagueTeam .Florida St Bulge's Nor*' Care na Nc,re DameSet o r Han

Dec 18 Results North Carolina 42 S yra c-:-; j *

Ta' Heels h o h Scc-e-s l ~j e t P .aerbfi gh '5 Me ae- f - v > f Orangemen ~*gn Sc:*-. - •'14 . nccnl 'p resoano ' -to L C

Seton Hall 43 Rutger*, 2 3Prate h gn Scorers Scoff S '-. -G c 'dano 9 - osecto Leonard s 6 Rutoe’ s H<g * Sco»e* U f a * : • 2F-o'.oa St a*to Notre Dame -e ;- . - ; .-

Boio Auto Wroacking. 2 2B-Loague Taco Bell 26. United Jersey Bank 21 Vietnam Veterans

Team W t l. ic o Bell High Scoiers Ftunky Salerno. 6 Cougars 2 2Sorties 3 0 Hilly Olson, 6 Whales 2 2Suns .................... ........ . . 3-0 United Jersey Bank High Scorers David Ze Bucks i .1Pistons , 3 0 biowski 4, Joseph Costanto 4. William White. Oolphins t 3Hornets ..... 3 0 4 Bobcats 0 3Ecco Resources 12 AKA 0 4Cavaliers Heat Clippers T M il Blazers Qt •Magic

0-3 0 3

Dec 18 Results Ecco Resources 44, Heal 25

Eceo Resource High Scorers Trevor a s 8 Craig Koiarski 9 Dommique Pender, 9 Chris Malecki. 6Heat High Scorers Charles Thompson u Brad Tierney 4 Dominick l bertv •»

Hornets 27. Cavalier 22Homet High Scorers Chnstopher Deccsta 13 Brian Ra t 6. Joseph Scotto. 4 Cavaher High Scorers Michael Vito Dou gias Lauckhardt. 4

Pistons 31. C lippers 24Piston H.gh Scoiers Jeffrey Scaisi. 10 Roger Vroon. 9 Andrew Pareito. 6 Ryan Flannery. 6 Clipper High Scorers Danny Olson. 8 S teve' Bucchmgnanc 8

Suns 39. Bulls 32Sun H gh Scorers Pat Fit2S«nmon$ ’ 4 Eric Johansen. 14 Jason K e iv 6 Bu H.gw Sco*ers Dana Curcio 13. Mctoae Mama 6 Carolyn Schweers. 5

Sorties T r* BLue s ano M age rece-ved Dyes

C-League.

LionsBage Stops 3-0C i CSSpea 3-iUn ted Je»sev Ban*. 2 1

v e tod-" V e te ran AssocSpunNutoc Laos 1-2'aoo Be ' :Falcons i-2Nets f -2

Q 3■

Pc ’ s** Heme 0-4

Dec 11 Results"6ers 32 P o tsh Home 15

s - c ~ Scorers £ c A "o -- *2 uvssesRusse cPtfcf Home Hgn Score' ucnrvaerar Cec £ V* c~ae Buck 6

Nets i f naw *s 15Net Score-? A m o v R i-x 6 PamLanscn 6H-4A • - i t - - ---;; e Cortvse

Ku-:UiS 24 N*.L'S Labs 23“ Score-5 .c- ~ Gxcrdanc

f . ? * s -* ' f - - y~ See .to aarc >. - e

->or»S 2 f la cons ' 9Scc/ers ’.to- M o - - : - -

t -end-:

EFINGERSATHLETE OF THE WEEK

CHRISTINE CURTIN SOUTH PLAINFIELD

Christine Curtin led the Lady Viking basketball team with 23 points in its win over 58-37 win over Madison Central on Dec. 20. Curtin has the ability to take over a game and that is wtiat she did against the Lady Spartans as she took advantage of the man-to-man coverage she received.

“Aa chosen by Forbes Newspapers' Sports Dept”

YOUR SPORTING G O O D S C O M P LE X513 W. UNION AVE.. (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/908-356-0604

Mon., Tues., Tburs.. Frl. 8:30 AM to 9 PM/Wed. & Sot. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM

Spea 20. la k e is 13Sped High Scorers Bobby Moiklo i 12 JohnGiavasick, •» Rafael Diaz. 4laker High Scorers Tommy Magnet 5 ly le iHostage. 4

Bagel Stops Vietnam Veterans Assoc Celtics, ami Spies received byes

D League1 earnHolly Paik VideoBearsPanthersHawksShat ks

W l3 0 3-0 3 1 3 1 2-1

Dec 11 Results Hears 18, Bucks 14

Beat High Scorois Jamie Gkrwacki. 6. Joseph Smalley. 6. Matt Finn. 4Buck High Scorets. Ryan Mack. Meaghan Sohweers, 4. Mike Alvarez. J

D o lph in * 26. AKA 10Dr’ lphm High Scorers Sean Cassidy. 10. Dam to DiMana. a. Anthony Coruccmi. 6 AKA High Scoter Tommy Haus. 4

Cougars 26, Panthers 13Cougar High Scorers Justin Toth. 1C. Ap pramoya lygnar, 4Panttwr High Scorers Phillip Derosa. 16

SPASATwin City Pharmacy and the South Plainfield

Alliance lot Substance Awareness (SPASA) sponsored tho Second Annual Holiday Basket ball Tournament on December 1 / and 10 Also helping to sponsoi the tournament wore Joe Hornet Trophies ol Edison and tho High School Graphic Arts Department oigamzod by Rich DuiSO The puipose ol Iho loninainenl is to present the athlete:, managers and coaches with substance awnronoss mlounation and to luster a healthy lilestylo through drug freo nlh letic ( omjNilihon

Helping to organize Iho tournament piogram wore SPASA member, Phylis Mmcoli, Delei live I ’elor Piro, Bill MoegU» lo rn Bahoi, and I wm City Pharmacy ownoi Tom C.issio

South Plainliold won tiui lournament loi tho second yeat by delealing Sm to il Head in the linal championship game by a score ol 3 / 31

The South Plainfield Alliam e would like lo-'J (hank all tin* patents, students and Iriondffj who atlendeil Iho game All ptocoods go l<y help sup(X>it the subsliim e awaionieis activu lies of South Plainfield

Pelican S k i ReportWinio: is here’ A\ td skiers an'

xirt of inten'stmj; group Un like' Si'nu othet sjv’Ts. most of us sa\o t\'to- 'f'.al L\r.upment, but wi' t:c always Ux'kmg for a group of jvople tr' ski with

Tt'.is i> ' heiv clubs come m Most . o membership t ostein t.ws b. i him 25 300 people, and

l!'«.•> '\*ivi :egular business moot ings tMtK*: weekly or twice .i

These' ate not vtHir average U'igf'Lvt s\1 tea and coffee clubs

N!os*. j bs ever. :vnt ot own. .Algos ■ Iho New England ski area for dub members

One ot these clubs is the UXinellen Ski Club organued in he 1950 s and currently has a Membership of about 40 people It meets at the Dun.ellen Hotel. 120 Washington. Ave. 8 30 p m. even Tuesday

For some members, the club has ais been a place for friendships

We have a couple of marriages a year between club members.” said membership officer Jean Hunt We lose a few members for a couple of years as they have babies. but then they come back once the children get a little older.’*

However, the club does not loose sight of tts purpose — group skiing

Besides organized activities, we ask anyone at the meetings if they have been skiing. Hunt said TTui way we can find out about conditions before taking everyone on a tnp I*, helps people who don *, have time to make it to every mountain ”

The Dur.ellen club is always looking for new members to join its group Tnere is an initial fee of $20 and then $15 each year, to offset the cost of meetings, discount Lift tickets arid membership in the N J council

H int said they would like members to be 21 and over, but can make exceptions if needed. They also welcome any skiers, no matter what skiing ability or even town they are from

Most of the tnp . include day excursions to Beileayre and Hunt er Mountain in New York and Elk Mountain ir Pennsylvania and extended trip*, to Mt Snow in Vermont and even week long vaca

tions to Colorado. Utah and (.1ra\ Rocks m Ciinada

You can call Hunt at OHltt) Vo7 tlTMT for additional tncnbcrship mtoi niation on the club

Another group which is slight In largi'i membership-wise is the Watch unc. Amateur Ski Club which runs out of Mountainside Meetings art' held 8 p.m e\ci\ Thursdax at the Elks Club. 1193 Rl 22 East in Mountainside Trips I leave from the Mountainside lice station.

Buses normally leave around 6 a m and head for any number of areas Day trips normally head to the area surrounding the Poconos iElk and Montage), while longer trips are planned for Canada and the western United States Dues for the club are $25 a year for a single person. $40 per family (this indudes mother and father and an added fee of $1 for each child under 18). There is an initial fee of $5 for each new member

To help find out about the new member the club has a process each person must go through

A potenual member must ski at least three times with five or more members of the club, attend three meetings and one social function • parties and dinners) pass a basic ski test (similar to one administered by most ski areas for group members) and a vote by the seven club council members.

We are instituted to get people together who are skiers,” said membership officer Cathy Nevins. This also to create some friendships within the group and we try to stay together year-round. There is no obligation to join and we en courage people to come and see what the club is like.”

They are running a one day out ing to Ski Windham in N<*w York. Sunday March G Adivities will in elude a continental breakfast, all day skiing and a buffet dinner at night before returning home For

more information on the* trip or tin' club, you can call Nevins at (908) 499 0270

Tlic groups get even larger, and still rely on the main concept of skiing while remaining a year long'club

What must bo the largest mem biTshtp in Now Jcrsev is the Kian klin Greens Ski Plus Club, wi char’.c: <>1 more than 300 peoplijj The club meets ai Jack O'Connor K: 22 K.r t m Bridgewater, on t In 2nd .mil 4th Monday ot ead month Meetings begin at 8:2P m

‘We arc an established cl which looks to have a lot of 1 while participating at any levt

.said Betty Hahn “Making fried is the lx>st way to participate the club ”

Besides skiing in the winter club also plans trips to see Bi way plays, hiking sailing and bj ing.

Initial members pay $15 dolli to join, and then $11 each after. Franklin Greens also lieves in trying to keep the i as low' as possible for members,

One tnp they have coming up is Rookie Day, Jan 9 at Jack F B I Mountain, to encourage new rn B | bers to join. Cost for the trip is *39 - includes all day lift ticket and a

, party in the evening or $41 for the beginner package which M l | lessons and rental to the basic fee.

People interested in joining;lhf trip can call Alan Harbatuk at (908) 874-3063. or for further iijj||b mation on the club, call (0-700) 760-8746. and leave a message.

SKIING CONDITIONS (Tuesday Dec. 2 I |• Vernon Valley 29 trails (All three tains), 12 lifts. 25-46 inch base with groi packed powder. Weather cold temperat) and snow mid week• Camelback 17 trails, 7 lifts, 30-56 base of packed powder. Weather snowi mg with cold temperatures• Blue Mountain 14 trails, 5 lifts, Machi groomed base Weather Cold temperature! high teens to low 20 s• Elk Mountain 10 trails. 3 lifts, 12-48 in< base with machine packed powder• Hunter Mountain 44 trails (All thri mountains). 15 lifts. 20 100 inch base witf natural anri machine packed powder, Weuttv er Temperature on Tuesday was (> degro and sunny chance of natural snow this week.• Shawnee 18 trails 7 doubles and triple lift. 20 4H inch base with machine packed powder. Weather Temperatures u high 20‘S

f j

FREE LIFT TICKETSPELICAN IS GIVING AWAY THOUSANDS OF LIFT TICKETS TO OVER 1 DOZEN SKI AREAS GIVEN

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SKI RENTALSSKI RENTALS *10

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PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICEAr appeal oas cee- ‘■ec oy 3 Gan Assoc-aies 'c requsst-og a variance to- -e -ec.--e e-:s o* r e Zcn-og Odinance of me Borpuc- o* Sour Pia-nto c :c pe- • Aophca-i 'o ameto -s suoc vse approval -c -U'ze c e secto s /ve r r i-ec of sa--a-v se.v*-s c-e tc tne Ourent MW«r parAop-cp- fume- see- a- - : /a- a^ces v r- v y.reo-'er- p —-e pc - SutxJivision Site Plan aoprovai required

Sao p-ooeto oe-g ocatec ck. 3-oc« 365 Lot t.02 or - A Souto Pa 'toe Tax Mao. - y ra pu-pcses of nea".c ooierc-ons x v p-otec’s aca-s: me grant-ng ol sa,c appea ne Sou- '>iain4.e.p pia'- ng Board w-it nexp a pucc nearmg or January •• :99~ - tne Council C*T£" pers Borougn a- 8 00 P M

■ e -r'aps y c nocj— -5 oer?. - rz r tn s aopc-a art ao* *y p- p«c '-.peron '■ ‘to Zoning Office So. ’ - a toc-c Borougr h«i. , -. wee^cay oe-*een 9 00 A V ana 5 00 P M

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5010-5100 8010-8710 S010-9840

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INTRODUCTIONSCentral New Jersey’s best choice for meeting someone close to home. See Weekend Plus.

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. on Thursdays. The deadline for Classified and Automotive display ads is 5 P.M. on Fridays.

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REACHING 380,000 READERS WORKS!“ I advertised my dining room set in your classifieds. I had a tremendous response and sold the set immediately. Thanks!”

N.C., N. Plainfield

Eat, drink and be wary.

When n conics ;n alcohol, it > cas> io tv fooled b) appearances Bui the I act iv that an "innocent" 12 o/. mug of beer or a "harmless" 5 cv. glass of wine, is as quills of causing intoxication as a standard I 4 oz shot of hard liquor.

And. no matter what sou're drinking, one dr ink per hour sets the pace lor responsible moderation.

Eatmg foods that arc rich in protein beforehand, is another wa\ to temper the effects of alcohol.

But perhaps that most sobering fact of all. ;s that \ou really Jon t has e to J: ink to has c a greattime.

This holiday season, be merry but •' sc v sc e.w udge went Don't drink and dri\e

CENTURY 21 OUR TOWN REALTY'

1980 Route 27 Play a 27

No. Brunswick. NJ 908-821 -4444

STERLINGSILVERSM ITH

( ’ornci of Front Si P.uk \ve. Scotch Plains, NJ

908 122 V8M

CIRCLE FLOORS27S South Bridge Si

Somerville. NJ (908) 52b-7744

I U U X . A iS CADILLAC- OLDSM OBILE11(H) I ,i\ ingston Ave. North Brunswick. NJ

(908) 247-1000

CLAY ION AMERMAN DODGEIVapack, NJ

(908) 234-0143

REEL-STRONG FUEL COMPANYS49 Lexington Avenue

Cranford, NJ (908) 276-0900

FOUR SEASONS SUNROOM S

34 Brook Plaza Rl. 22 West

Grcenbrook, NJ 908-968-6771

NJ SAVINGS BANK10 Wcm High Sired

Semen tile, NJ908-722'PnlK)

PAGANO PHARMACYSomenel Shopping Ccnlei

Uriilgcu .net. NJ 908.722-1121

SOM I K VI 1.1 F ALUMINUM

46 l .tet Mam Sheet S,nnen tile, NJ 908-725 8401

y o u r d o c t o r s c a r e45 Route 206 S. Somerville. NJ 908-685-1887

CARRIERFOUNDATION

Rome 601 Belle Mead, NJ

I -81)0*933-3579 or 908-281-1000

RARITAN SAVINGS BANK9 West Somerset St.

Raritan, NJ 908-725-0080

INTERIM HEALTHCARE OF MIDDLESEX

& SOM ERSET25 S. Main Stivel

li. li.s n n , NJ908-549-2210 — 725-1820

609-443-1711

TARANTINO SHOE REPAIR

2o Div ision Street Somerville. NJ 90S-725-5111

W EST COAST VIDEO

70 \\ Main Street Somervdie. NJ 90S 218-0606

EUROMODA94 \\ Main Street

Sv'ineiville. NJ 90S-725-5015

SENA REALTY370 V. Stain Street

Somerville, NJ 908-253-8400

CRANI ORD INDOOR POOL & FITNESS

CENTER401 Centennial Avenue

Cranford. NJ 90S-709-7 260

IRMA S HALLMARK39 South Marline Avenue

Fan wood. NJ 908-322-4008

PETE'S FISH MARKETMiddlesex Shopping Ccnicr

Middlesex. NJ 908-469-9570

FAMILY INVESTORS COMPANY

265 South Avenue Fanwood, NJ

908-322-1800

1000P E R S O N A L

1000Personals

1020-10601020 • S ing les Organ-

iza ttons and ac tiv ities 1030 • Lost 4 Found 1040 • P ersonals 1050 - Com ing Events 1060 • A nnouncem ents

1020 Singles

Organizations and ActMties

A LLO W ME TO GIVEYOU •~e cth c? a as: "C e-a: o na h ip =e s c 'a • zee ‘ 8 >-s exqe-

Ca ju c y Yono s Com- catiQ es 908-707-9046. .C O N F U S E D A B O U T DATING— w show vou how to make a g ea: im- svess on Ca :oaa> for sec*et moves 1-900-993- 1212 PIN 1002. $2.99 m in. 18 p lu s . A i S*a- Cc'nm un cations 20423 State Rd 7. Boca Bator-

c 33493 305-942-59’ 7M A T C H M A K E R INTE R N A TIO N AL— Theargest & most seective

j aersonal in t ro d u c t io n ! service in the nation For : *-ee Info 908-218-9090

DID YOU KNOW . .

that an ad in this locai paper also goes into 22 o th e r lo c a l p a p e r s ^ B e a c h o v e r 3 8 0 000 •eaders w ith one ca ll'

1-800-559-9495

1030Lost A Found

B E D M IN S T E R W hitej black & tan Terrier-type.! a lte r e d fe m a le d o g

BBANCHBURG: Tan and b lack H u sky Mix w ith b lue eyes. H ILLS B O R O UG H: B eag le H IG H LAND PARK: Grey fem a le ca t. SO M ER SET H U M A N E S O C IE T Y . Route 22. North Branch.NJ 908-526-3330________BLACK C A T - lost by Union College. Cranford Please call dead or alive

276-0726DIAMOND B R A C E LE T-lost in Cortina s Restaurant. Name plate (Sharon) w d iam onds 688- 4053._____________________FOUND C A T - fem ale, m ulti-co lo red. Metuchen area, wearing flea-collar, C a ll E d is o n A n im a l S h e l t e r . 2 4 8 -7 2 7 8 dropped off 12 8 93. will hold her for 1 week LOST— gold necklace m fie ld beh ind Liv ingston Ave S choo l, REWARD!908-276-7871_____________LO S T— Male neutered cat. wh ite w ith orange masked face. Far Hills area. Very shy. Name is Wendel. Please call 908- 204-0282M U L T I - C O L O R E D ADULT C A T - found in R o s e l le a re a , h o u s e trained. 298-0852 _____

1040Personals

• ••A D O PT IO N ***Ca-—g we -eauca'ec osycnoiog s: and a'- s- - 2 .e *-e t-rne to devote to ycur newDom-.nfan:

LO"g ’o snare c_- Love Laughter and Life

E er ana Mike • -800-556-7007

Homestucfy approved aaoction cons- :art-

0 a -e --330-^34---43

F A N C Y N A I L SD e ne at y o u ' c o n v e - - e~ce - —. - o n e l : -v •a:as Ca 633-743^ F IN LAN D M A S S A G E - fo ' - e - or K rone". Can A.o - 906-752-7087 after 5pm weekaays or anytime weekends

HOLY SPIRIT— YCu whosc .e a problem s light a 'ca os so that i can at-:a - my goa you w iil c -a ~ e tne div ne g:T to *'crgve and forget a ll evil agamst —e and that in all nstances of my life you

a-e with me l want an 3ssu-ed prayer to thank you ’ or a i thm gs as you con'-rm once again that I -eve- want to oe sepa- •atea *'om you even ana - sc te of a material a • „S ’Cns i wish to be with

v c .. - e te rn a l g :o ry T h a n k yo u fo r y o u r m ercy tow ard me and mine Tne person must say this prayer for three consecut ve days, after three days, the favor requested win be grantea. This prayer must be pub- ; snec mm ed'ateiy after this prayer is answered K.B.______________________

MRS. ANTHONY TAROT CARD &

PSYCHIC READERHELP & ADVICE IN ALL

WALKS OF LIFE Available For

Social Gatherings Open 9 to 9

' t Price With This Ad908*322*4781

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWSP A P E R S W IT H O NE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE. FO R O N L Y $ 2 1 9 .0 0 YOUR AD WILL REACH O V E R 1 .2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E . C A L L FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1 -8 0 0 -5 5 9 -9 4 9 5 . ASK FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN FOR ALL THE DETAILS A B O U T S C A N STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK.

2000 FO R SALE

\ _ wn2010-3100

2010 • A ntiques 2020 • A pp liances 2030 - Art 2040 - Auctions 2050 • C lo th ing and

A pparel2060 - C o llec tib les 2070 • C om puters 2080 • Farm & Garden 2085 - F irewood 2090 • Flea M arke ts ,

Sales and Bazaars 2100 - Free to Good

Home

2110 - Fu rn itu re 2120 • Garage Sales 2130 • General

M erchand ise 2140 • O ffice Fu rn itu re

and S upp lies 2150 • S oftw are 2160 • W anted to Buy

2010Antiques

M A IN ST A N T IQ U E C E N T E R - 156 Main St.. F ie m m g to n 908 -7 88 - 6767 2 fir s. 6000 sq. ft. zee-' daily 10-5 pm.

2020Appliances

A P P L IA N C E S A L E -'c ‘g S85. wasner/dryer 575. fu l ly gua ra n te ed , also service $19.95 spe- c a 9 08 -7 5 4 -7 2 0 9 or 231-1047 _________DRYER— Large. Electric easy' 220 volt. Normal,

low. flu ff 4 dry. $100 BO. 908-722-0196

W A S H E R - S75. Dryer. $65. Stove S75. Refrig- e-ator. S170 Can deliver. Color console TV S100. P's cal' 722-6329________W ASHING M A C H IN E —Frig ioa ire Good conditio n . S evera l fea tures: Heavy duty, large capacity. S70. Please send re- p l ie s t o : B o x 1 5 0 . F o rb e s N e w s p a p e rs . P . 0 B o x 6 9 9 . S om erv ine . NJ 08876.

2050Clothing A Apparel

ELEGANT FOX FUR! 3 ac o a t B e a u t i fu l m a le skins! Tailor made in Europe. Sz. 10 H a rd ly ever w o rn . Paid S3000. asking S 2 . 5 0 0 B O . B r o w n sh e e p s k in Jacket from Italy, w om en's Sz. 10. S 75 /B 0 . 908-722-3000. ext. 6257. ___________

2070Computers

IBM COMPATIBLE$295. We also buy and repair com puters, monitors. p rin ters and boards.

908-464-7496

IB M — Compatible. Loaded. beg innge r's dream! 386-S719. 486-5909. Iv. msg. 908-322-4263

2080Farm A Garden

KUBOTA L 2 4 5 D T - 25HP 4WD diesel tractor w, loader. $5895 908-782-2244 _______

2085Firewood

A LL SEASONED HARDWOODS All qty. & sizes S p l i t & d e l i v e r e d .

(908)424-1075F IR E W O O D - $10 0 a c o rd , d e liv e re d . C a ll John (908)754-1390. F IR E W O O D - QUALITY S E A S O N E D H A R D WOODS, ALL SPLIT FOR F IR E P L A C E . 14 -22 . D E L I V E R E D A N D D U M P E D . 5 1 2 5 PER CORD. C A L L 908-359- 3000 24 HOURS A DAY.

F IR E W O O D - seasoned oak. call 379-6041 after 5 PM wkdays. Wkend call anytime. Free Delivery

FIR E W O O D —seasoned, split, hardwood, & free delivery, (908) 756-2678.WE G U A R A N TE E - seasoned oak firewood, cut. split & delivered. $125/

cord. $65 1/2,'cord 908-756-1046 or

654-1646W INTER H ILL F A R M -B edm ins te r. Split, seasoned. delivered. Select h a rd w o o d . S l2 0 /c o rd . Call 469-5887 days or 439-3332 eves.___________

2100 Free to a

Good Home

AKC STANDARD POO- D L E — W h ite , fe m a le . Show stock, 1 yr. old. 908-730-7281.____________FREE C A N O E - 15 ft a luminum. approx. 25 yrs.old. 756-9378.____________SCREEN D O O R - 36X 8 0 ". 908-253-9213.

2110Furniture

2 SLEEPER SOFASgood cond, 1 grey. 8ft.

S200. 1 rose. 7ft. S175. 2 chairs. 1 rocker, $60 ea.

C all 699-1289COUCH— like new, grey w / b lack p in stripes, 76 in.. $250 or BO.________ 572-9369_________

ETHAN ALLEN DRBreak front, server/buffet. Dark cherry wood, exc cond . S acrifice at S1500, value at $3000.

(908) 828-9320 MOVING MUST S E L L - B R S o l i d p e c a n w o o d —t r ip le d re s s e r framed m irror. King sz. carved headbd., 2 night s ta n d s , m a ttre s s /b o x s p r in g , e x c e l, c o n d . $550. Rock maple Colonial BR set. 4 poster dbl. b e d . b o x s p r in g /m a t- tress. dbl. dresser mirror, chest on chest. 2 night s ta n d s , e x c e l, c o n d . S500. Colonial sofa $100: 2 Pine end tables, assorted chairs. 2 reclmers & Col. table lamps. Best offer. 908-574-3123. SOFA— 2pc. Sectional, g re y /m a u v e . C u s to m m a d e exce l, lik e new co nd - S875. 654-8593

Advertise in the Classified!

2120Garage Sales

NOTICE: All GARAGE SALES advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call 1 -800-559-9495 .

BERNARDSVILLE— 123 C larem ont Road; Almost new- C lo th ing, Jewelry. Furs. Accessories. Fine quality home furnishings, a n t iq u e s , c o lle c tib le s , from consignments & se- l e c t d e a le r s . N e w arrivals- Desks. Oak tab le s . s e ts o f c h a irs , r id in g e qu ipm ent, new m erchandise daily!$5.00 OFF purchase of $25 o r more!

ENCORE QUALITYCONSIGNMENTS

Dealer co-op space avail. Tue-F 10-6. Thurs. til 8 Sat. 10-5.

908-766-7760

S O M E R S E T- 109 H o lly w o o d A v e ; D ir o ffR t.287 , ex it 6, Easton a v e , 1/2 m i. to H o llywood, watch for big red signs. New Years wkend. 9-5pm, Rain or shine. ESTATE SALE. 3 h ou se holds at 1 location, antiques, Spode china. Stan- ael dinnerware & birds. Roseville , 200 pairs of salt shakers, pair o f Larkin m irrors, oak wash- band bookcase & desk, ra re V ic to r ia n se w in g basket. Nutting & Gott- man p r in ts , Hum m els, cherry tab 'e, nic-naks & misc. ___________

2130General

BANDSAWS, JOINTERS, P L A N N E R S . S a n d e rs . Table Saws, Drill Presses. Routers, Dust Collecto rs , S hapers . Lathes, Shaper C utters, Router Bits, Sanding Belts, Etc. Save Big tim e! Call 1- 717-656-1665. ___________

BOX SPR IN G 4 M A TT R E S S - Qn. size, exc. cond. $125. You p ick up. Dunellen. 908-966-7494

B R IA N ’ S G O LF B A L L E N TE R P R IS E - All types o f b a lls , g re a t p ricaa! Call fo r pricea. You pick u p . 9 0 8 -6 0 3 -0 8 0 9 . 33 H i g h l a n d A v e . , Metuchen. NJ. 08840.

BURLAPProtect your shrubs from winter damage. Fleming- ton Burlap, 92 Park Ave., Flem. 908-782-2629CHAIRS— Stools, swivel, h igh /s tee l lo cker m odules, ce iling jacks, work tables, cabinets. 20-4X8 Panels ;must sell). Call906-236-6254_____________C O M FO R TE R S - $19 95 ANY SIZE! Corner o f Fulton & E ast M a in St., B r id g e w a te r (F ind e rne Section)__________________

★ ★ ★ ★ ★B R O T H E R T Y P E W R IT E R E le c $25 . Rabbit cage (Metal) $30. Two la rg e g la s s f is h tan ks w / screen tops (for use w/anim als) $30 ea. W edding Gown size 7 $50. Call 302-1328

DIAPERS— D isposab le . 100 per caae, med.S lg., $15. inclds delivery. 908- 463-3034 or 699-1123.

DID YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad in th is local paper also goes into 22 o th e r lo c a l p a p e rs ? R e a c h o v e r 3 8 0 ,0 0 0 readers w ith one call!

1-600-559-9495 E L E C T O N I C K E Y B O A R D - Yamaha, w ith stand, mint cond. $125.

908-722-4350ENCORE QUALITY CONS IG N M E N T S - C lothing, jew e lry , fu rs , antiques, c o lle c tib le s , hom e fu rnishings 123 Claremont Road. Berr.ardsville, T-F 10-6. Thurs. 8, Sat. 10-5. 908-766-7760JE W E L R Y - for sale by owner. 1 14K yellow gold 3 link panther bracelet 7" $475. 1 14K ye llow gold 6mm diam ond wedding band. $1350. 1 designer mounting 14K 9 pt DWT round b rillia n t cut d ia mond if so ld in mounting, $3650. Will sell diam ond or mounting separately. C a ll B on n ie (908)819- 7477 X6609.

M-2 / Forbes Newspapers Classifieds December 29. 30. 31, 19

2130Ganaral

Merchandise

KITCHENSSave to 70% on major brands 908-329-6000

NATURALBEEF

Pure Black Angus beetfrom local farm ALL natural. no s teroids, horm ones or a n tib io tics T e n d e r & d e lic io u s $2 .3 9 lb . No h id d e n charges Cut. wrapped & labeled for your freezer This is NOT a freezer p la n . CALL G le nv ie w Farm. 908-832-2122. If no answer, leave name & Tel#.NEW ! M ICKEY ROADS T E R - Power W heels w rechargeable battery 5125 BO 908-769-0762

OLD BARBER CHAIROld Cash Register

S'lvertone Electric Organ Cali after 5Dm.

908-725-2422

W O L F F T A N N I N G BEDS— New Common- c a i-H o m e U n its F rom $199.00 Lam ps-Lotions- A c c e s s o r ie s M o n th ly payments low as $ 18 00 Call today FREE NEW Color Catalog 1-800-462- 9197.YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWSP A P E R S W IT H O NE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE FO R O N L Y $ 2 1 9 00 YOUR AD WILL REACH O V E R 1 2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E . C A L L FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1 -8 0 0 -5 5 9 -9 4 9 5 . A S K FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN FOR ALL THE DETAILS A B O U T S C A N STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK

* « USED * * OFFICE FURNITURE

Desks, files, chairs, etc 782-4221; eves 782-5057

PHASE C O N V E R T E R -Rotary type. 1 to 15 HP Can 526-5225 or eve- mngs 369-3372___________

S K I S A L E - E N TIR E STORE AT SKI CHALET. MT V IE W P L A Z A IS N O W 5 0 -7 0 % O F F RETAIL PRICES TUNE S KI W ITH T H IS AD

REGULAR PRICE $25 SALE PRICE $14 95 CALL JOHN AT 908-

399-3000 TOO AY!SNOW B L O W E R - Electr ic a ta rt. Runs good . $199. (609) 298-5495 Ask for Lee ___________S T E E L B U IL D IN G S — End o f year closeouts M any one o f a k in d , s p e c ia l s iz e s . S a v e thousands if o rdered in 1993. Turnkey available. Frank. 755-8503.__________TORO 3 2 2 D - diesel 72up f ro n t m o w e r, ve ry good cond.! $6495.908-782-2244_____________

WEDDING RING S E T -Valued at $3195. sell for $1900. C all fo r deta ils908-725-9387 ___________

2160W anted to Buy

AABACUS ANTIQUES ANTIQUE BUYING

SERVICEWe Are P urchasingF urn itu re* Paintings

Oriental R ugs*S ta tues Clocks * Toys * M irrors

ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS Call 908-245-8383 o r 1-800-281-8385

A L L L I O N E L , I V E S . A M E R I C A N F L Y E R -and other toy trams. C o llector pays highest pric-

Call 1 -800-464-4671or 201-635-2058AMERICAN FLYER 8 L IONEL TRAINS A OLO T O Y S - Pis call 908-755- 0346. leave message or call after 6pm___________ANTIQUE 8 U S E D - Furniture. Old DR sets and B R s fro m 1 80 0 s to 1950's A lso misc p ieces. 647-1959.COINS W A N T E D - paycash, top prices, paper money, fo re ^n . stamps.

weli> &nd Col-

scrap gold, sterling. Estates and le c tion s . 908-782-084C Raab Coin. 4 Bloomfield Ave . F lem ington.________

FISHING T A C K L E - co llector wants to buy OLD. rods, reels, lures, catalogs. 233-1654 after 5PM G U N S , S W O R D S , KNIVES. M IU T A R IA —NJ & Fed. i lc . Top cash paid. House calls made

P U P P IE S !! A $50 b ill buys any pup In #1 PUP PEN "N J s Largest Selection ." Open Jan.1.2,8

3070Other Pete

3. hrs 10-5 JP O'Neill K e n n e ls US Hwy #1. P r in c e tio n . NJ across from Hyatt Hotel

RABBIT FREE TO GOOD HO M E— Grey rabbit with oufside cage, food and hay. 908-549-8942.

• 9 8x h a l t t C K i m u r

WE ARE BREEDER S

Bert 821-4949

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

9 0 9 0iV f iT iT f^ ite F e l l9 *— n w F w IX

JUKE BOXES. Pinball. F o rtu n e te l le rs . S lo t. Coke & B aseball machines. (609) 587-7819

REPRESENTATIVESC om e and e xpe rie n ce the Shake-A-Paw d iffe rence a t New Jersey s m ost b e a u t ifu l p up py store.

2 CATS— 4 yr old bro th er and sister tha t need to be re m o ved fro m our hom e because of allergic asthm atic son. (609) 452-1777 d a y s (609)-392 - 7623 evesAdvertise * All puppies are A.K.C.

in the Classified! registered and selected for breed conform ity and

FREE TO GOOD HOMESB e a u tifu l, a ffe c tio n a te

temperament h o m e b re e d k i t te n s .3000

P ETS A N D I* Puppies are socialized in open cases no glass walls here!! This insures proper developm ent for a happy, well adjusted, loving pet

* Famous Shake-A-Paw Lifetim e Health Guarantee includes complimen- try veterinary and free fe c a l e xam ina tio n and lifetime obedience fram ing

H ighland Park. 908-545- 6289

L IV E S T O C K G I V E S O M E O N E AS M IL E — S om erset Regional Animal Shelter has p up p ies , k itten s , dogs and cats Adoption reasonable M issing a pet'’ Call 725-0308

3010 • B irds 3020 • Cats 3 0 3 0 -D e o s 3040 • Fish 3050 • Horses 3000 • L ives tock 3070 • O ther Pats 3000 • A dop tab le Pets 3090 • Board ing.

T ra in ing 8 G room ing

3 0 9 0Boarding.

Training X Grooming

Supp lies 8 Serv ices Bring the who e family 14 R o u te 22 \S e s t DOG OBEDIENCE

3 0 1 0Birds

G re e n b a c k V 08812 (50 yards wvst o* Rock Ave '

908-968-2522

Kind, positive methods 27 y rs exp Vet r#c results guaranteed. 2 loc

in area. 689-8568

BABY B IR D S - And ayour suopies. Deerra tn Aviary. 23 Lower Center St.. Chnton 735-C56S

Mon-Sat *•-? Sun 11-6 $80 Off any puppy w ith th is ad. (Ad m u st be p re s e n te d a t t im e of p u rc h a s e ) . Not to be co m b ine d w any o ther Offer. Exp 12 31 93

HAPPY PAW S O BE D IENCE S C H O O L - Registration n ight is Jan 6 5-8pm Classes start Jan 18 4 19 All levels of

F IN C H E S - ady gou- t ra in in g Tues & t \e d eves Photostat proof of cu rren t shots required Civil Defense B ldg Man- vi.ie NJ 908-469-1660 or 469-8081

c ie ty s . a ls o fa n cy p igeons & doves

(609) 448-0327

A d v e rtis e in the Classified!

RED LORY FOR S A L E -Includes 1 »m ana -g cage toys & fooo $500 Kim 469-557t

3050H o n e s

P R I V A T E D O G T R A IN IN G - Problems'* House ca>A A Nowa- xowsk 9C8-236-29, 3

3 0 3 0Dogs

BOARD YOUR HORSE -m w U H n e n te n e o ornate p leasure bam 25 gorgeous ac 'es o f grocm ec

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBUSHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWSP A P E R S W IT H ONE EA$> PHONE CALu AND

CNE PRiCE FO R O N L Y $ 2 1 9 00 >CHJR AO W ILL REACH O V E R 1 .2 M IL L IO N

L A B R A D O R R e tr ie v e r Pups. AKC. cham p lines shots, wiii hold, yef.ow. black choc 908-735-9755

open & wooded traus & access to p riva te i0C m ile t ra s y s te m haopy. heeltny gevdmgs iooAing want 2 more stable - a te s R .cng *mg GELD N 3S on . SMS CALL 928-832-2122 if no a ^ s n e ' e a .e -a ~ e 4 te i#

POOOLE PUPPIESBiack s tandard, p e c -

g ree AKC re g .s te re c paper trained wonaerfui temperament 269-5323

HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E C A L L cORBES CLASSIFIED AT '-8 0 0 -5 5 9 -9 4 9 5 ASK cOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN FOR ALL ThE DETAILS

4000SERVICES

r4010-4230

40104020

4030 • 4 04 0- 4050 •

A du lt Day Care B us iness

S erv icesC arpen try C h ild Care C leaning

S ervices C onva lescent

Care E le c trica l Handym an

S erv ices H auling

8 C lean up H ealth Care

40704080

4085

4090

4100 • Home

4105 - Incom e Taa 4110 - In s tru c tio n

Education 4120 • Insurance 4130 • Landscap ing

8 Tree Care 4140 • Legal S ervices 4150 • Loans 8 F inance 4160 • M asonry 4170 • M isce llaneous

S ervices 4180 - Painting 4190 • Party 8 E nter

ta inm en t S ervices 4200 • P lum bing .

Heating 8 C ooling 4210 - P ro fess iona l

S ervices 4220 • Roofing 4230 - W a llpape ring

4020

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBUSHED IN

f 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- ! P A P E R S W IT H O NE

EASY PHONE CALL AND ! FOR ONE LOW PRICE

FO R O N LY $2 19 00 YOUR AD WILL REACH O V E R 1 2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E C A L L FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1 -8 0 0 -5 5 9 -9 4 9 5 . A S K FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN FOR ALL THE DETAILS A B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK

KID5* ACTIVITY DIRECT ORY

GOTTA DANCEtL u u u . is a lw a y s fu n ! STA TC O P T O G O R T S

K O R crre i n s t i t o t c

1966 Washington Valley Road Martinsville

BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • TUMBLING AGES 2 Vi TO TEEN

805-0855

I n t r o d u c t o r y S p k c i a l , .

3 Lessons $ S Q 9 f lFREE Uniform ^

Call For More Information908-B72-O023

1629 S te lto n RcL. P lsca taw ay |(A c ro s s f ro m F a irw a y G o l f C e n te r ^

T r a r O M W i d w F E IG L E Y S

U M W Cf W IK A w M h N frUh(ig*3 I? (worn 1 700 teoUwm wound the

globe' mast* fhee world by movtemg the paw* otiompufm fi itt yrot fwxhan owd only I kwh/

SCHOOL OF

gwe-fikis o ramnAjm that mWr trybnonl «a iwnpuhr owed moth and reading, desktop ouwshng jntmofwn ratiohn and mort-yaur

, G YM N A STICSI “ Y ou r O i l ld b e lo n g , w here people c o re "

. O n e o le » M le v le p a d O rM l» e ieu | * " lehool Program

aCMMdmeHome of the

* OmmandMigPreJ* Safety Canmed* Btnhday P “

.Mi) •dtxjw or enifwfl Wommgodvantwr f a l l

ieea WaeMngton VaNey Rd. MarSneHia, NJ oease (908) 469-4600

Necogmied| B R ID G E T T E S

3 LOCATIONS: WARREN • SO. PUUNFILO • EDISON

OurFUNONWMMLa"

$ 61-8888K A N G A R O O !

K ID SCHILD CARE AND

LEARNING CENTER| * You'll Be a Jump Ahead”

561-7721

YEAR ROUND • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULINGLICENSED • 2 MO. -5 YEARS

*473 SO. CLINTON AVENVX SOLTH PLAINFIELD

To Advertise I n , This Directory

Please Call Russell Du-Bois 908-722-3000

Ext. 6256

directory!Forbes Newspapers Business

& Professional__________________________________________________Serving: Bound Brook, South Bound Brook, Middlesex, Dunellen, Piscataway, South Plainfield, Metuchen, Edison, Highland Park

ACCOUNTING FEATURING. HOUSE CLEANING ACCOUNTINGSERVICI

D. J. GILROY & COMPANYA ccou n ting • Taxes • P lann ing

• New Business Set-up • Partnerships• Individuals • Small Business • Notary• Bookkeeping • Payroll Taxes• Sales Taxes • Financial Statements

DO YOU* YEA* END TAX PLANNING NOW!

DON'T WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEA* WHEN r r s TOO LATE!

Evetwng Ajrpowanran AvuUfck119 S tou t Avenue

M idd lesex, NJ (

(908) 469-2868

AIR CONDITIONING. HEATING & COOLING

111rtm vh? Sales a S ervice Inc. L ’S J f V r H eating • Air C ond ition ing

* ' V ^ i Authorized DoatarCentral Air Conditioning

Gas FumancesHurrudifcers Air Cleaners Residential

’ Commercial - industrialServ ing M iddlesex C ounty

SINCE 1969We also service Trane • Sears • Lenno* Tapper • S*»oar • Yor*

Feddars • cfcmatroi Aw Tamp

95 N ew fie ld Rd. _____E d is o n .

225 -

ACCOUNTING 8 BOOKKEEPING forSMALL BUSINESSES

/4 $ & u U i& U tp ic x d U

keep your books in order and you out of trouble.

You save $$ and headache. Receivables, Payables, Ledgers.

Payrol},Sa!es Tax,Fin.Statements We'H set you up for a smooth

operation, then you can take over, or let us do it on an on-going basis. Flexible arrangements.

9 908-757-4040 George__

ChoiceM a i d .Service-— ^ ___

Arrangements can be made for: Weekly • Bi-Weekly • Monthly

Move In Move Out • Construction Clean-up

CALL TODAY 9 0 8 -494 -0550

fo r a FREE e s t im a te !

ACCOUNTING 3 BOOKKEEPING fo r

SMALL BUSINESSES

We keep your books in order end you out of trouble.

You save $$ and headache. Receivables, Payables, Ledgers,

Payroll.Sales Tax.Fm.Statement* We'll set you up for a smooth

operation, then you can take over; or let us do it on an on-going basia. Flexible arrangements

8 908-757-4040 George

HANDYMAN TO ADVERTISE

AIRDUCTCLEANING BUILDING CONTRACTOR DRY WALL

MPG SERVICES• rowitwAJume• n r n im t . un.itrr.• 1**0 CUAM-VPS• ttrrm s c i i m i p a rivtMto• a h io v x iamvscapim* a m i• MOMt e AUTO ftPAIKFREE E SI. FULLY INS.

M0 J0110 l i t 0* IMAll "If 10V D0M T WAtff TO

00 IT ■ I W ill!"9 0 1 - 5 6 3 - 0 4 6 3

U M T M A V im t ALSO A V A U A tlt____

• Thinking of Advertising? ■ Donl think you canafford it?

• THINK AGAIN!• It's only $19.25 per week to advertise in this directory

• Call 722-3000, ext. 6256Ask for Russell

D ust. D u it , Dust In y o u r ho m e air ducts or y o u r h e a tin g A co o lin g system

We professionally remove dust dirt and mold affecting your family's health Making your home and furnishings dirty Stop dirt L hazardous bacteria from recirculating throughout your home Recommended by Allergists

. WINTER CLEANING SPECIAL , I S •» A O O — — Home Air 1 M .U c m . Duct Cleaning 1

Edison Sales & Service

AMERICAN EAGLECONSTRUCTION

A dd itions • Renovations • Patios Docks Carpentry • B rick Pavara • Masonry

Garage Conversions * Skylights Porch Enclosures • Bathrooms

Family Room s • Roofing • S iding

— FINANCING ARRANGED—FREE ESTIMATES - FILLY INSURED

S e td m f fy m

C A L L 1 800 54 0 -8 5 0 3FREE CESIGN CONSULTATION WITH THIS AD

Sheetrocking & Spackiing

Custom Homes to Plaster Repairs • • Clean

• Insured Quality Dtywall

and Finishing322-2441

HOME IMPROVEMENT

AUTO REPAIR • FOREIGN C U S T O M D R A P E R IE S & S L IP C O V E R S FENCES

A-1 GERMAN CAR SERVICEE R M A N O A B S P E C I A L I S T S

MAJOR and MINORREPAIRS ON:

r j • v w• Mercedes Benz

a Audi • BMW • Porsche • SAAB • a Volvo • Mazda • Toyota • N issan a NJ State Reinspection - Mon-Fri 8-5:30

968-0037206 Wilton Ave.

(off South Avo.) Middlesex

tniHa BUY-RITE <S>CUSTOM DRAPERIES

AND SLIPCOVERSFree S hop a t Hom e

e C om pare O ur P rices!> V ertica l B lin ds • M in i 8 M ic ro B linds

a C ustom Shades • C orn ices • P leated Shades • B a lloons

• C u s tom B edspreads a C om fo rte rs OPEN SUNDAYS -

THURS. EVES. TIL 9 PM71> Union Avo., MiMteM* Call for Free Eithnafe*

469-0606

All County Fence Company All Types of Fences

• W o o d • C ha in-L ink

* Year R o un d InstallationF ree E s tim a te s908-854-1925 885-232-5727

SAVE MONEYwith

DESIGNHBUILD SERVICES'M L COM 'Bl'tfl'D SLKVICLS O')

S k y im i D tv ilo p m e n l C o. In c . & 'D c iii jn j In u n o rs a rc o ffe rin g t fu h om eo w n er one s lo p sh o p p in g f o r d es ig n , a rc h ite c tu re ,

a n d g e n e ra l c o n s tru c tio n .'H fn u yo u ca n e lim in a te the n ee d to d e a l w ith a se pa ra te d e .-ig n e r o r

a rc h ite c t, a n d th e n a g e n e ra l c o n tra c to r.

S ’K J L l’H 'L T T L 'V L U y P M 'U L fd n o w o ffe rs y o u a fu lls e r v ic t p ro g ra m ...

PRELIMINARY DESIGN DRAWINGS DESIGN CONSULTATIONS - DRAFTING SERVICES ARCHITECTURAL CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS

CONSTRUCTIONS ESTIMATES GENERAL CONTRACTING

| ALL WITIIIN YOUR BUDGET CONSIDERATIONS j

□ ADDITIONS □ RENOVATIONS□ ALTERATIONS Q DECKS

□ NEW CONSTRUCTION

DON'T WASTE TIME and MONEY... <^ALL TODAY (908) 469-7187© TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY

■A Forbes Newspaper*

December 29, 30, 31,1993 Classifieds Forbes Newspapers / M-3

Child Cam Provided

DAY C A R E — p rov ided by e x p ., n o n -s m o k in g M om In m y S om erse t ( M ld d le b u s h ) h o m o S ta te Reg , F irs t A id Cort . Meals & Snacks, fenced yd., Ig. playroom, lots of toys A activities, sm a ll g ro u p Todd le rs

\ Exc. refs 873-2037jM e f jEVENING CARE

H it 8 yr o ld In my Bound Brook home. Exp Teon OK 6 -8pm M o n -T h u r, Ja nu a ry to M ay 1994 e-xp & R e fs R e q d

302-1328 A fter 3pm EXP'D CERT. DAYCARE PROVIDER— for (Infants or todd lers) In her Piscat- •iway hom o A ttu i school

. core also 985-6563

HAPPY HOUSE FAMILY D A Y C A R E - F u ll andport tlmn In my Raritan home 908-429-1450H O L ID A Y S H O P P E R S DAY CARE PROVIDER-to core for your ch ild ren >VhHe you shop 985-8563

. »N HOME CHILD CARELive In/Llvo Out

Part Tlme/Full Timo A lso Summers

Call 900-754-9090 or 201-593-9090

MONDAY MORNING INCINFANTS & TO D ulE R S INSURED. INSPECTED

MONITORED 908-526-4884 908-253-9595

-IN S C A T A W A Y - Hol.auio -(jhiid care for infants & 'L O d d le r s L u n c h & snacks 463-0362

PRIVATE HOME DAY CARE

FOR INFANTS & PRE-SCHOOL

Educational & Developm e n ta l P ro g ram in a home environm ent N J licensed & Insured Call now for free registration at the QUALITY CARE DAY CARE CENTER Loc a te d in P is c a ta w a y

908-885-1327

STATE CERT. H O M E -F T . snacks & lunch p ro v ided early drop-off late p ick-up, safe envirom eni ref avail upon request. 908-754-6881

4050Cleaning Service s

CHARTER CLEANING SERVICES A SUPPLIES

Office cleaning, stripping 8 waxing Insured and bonded. 906-232-4636

CLEANING HOUSESoffices, and apartments.any day, any tim e in Somersot County. Good

ref. and pleasant ________725-1846

C L E A N IN G - C o n d o s / Homes/Apts LOW RATES $40 • Prof qua lity servH onost/re liab le /exp /oxc. rots Carol 908-754-2574C L E A N IN G - P ro fe s sional. with a personal to u c h R e lia b le , re fe rences, f ree estim ates C om m ercia l 8 res iden tial 10% off first clean- mg Call Tho Polishod Look 806-7554

CLEANING— residential, ret avail., good prices, call Soncjo, 908 281-0903

HOUSE CLEANINGS o m e rso t A roa A p ts . O ffic e s . H o use s Low R a to s R o ts A v a i l

Call 633-7431

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

HOUSE CLEANINGgood ret , experience and a hard worker Low rates Call 668-1798

H O U S E C L E A N IN GR e lia b le , re a s o n a b le rater, re ferences CallKaren 756-7624

4090Health Care

Services

LIVE-IN C O M P A N IO N -to care for bed-ndden w o m a n H o u s e w o rk S ta r t a t o n c e 9 0 8 541-8099

RETIREMENT FOR THE E L D E R Y - R o o m &Board, 4 meals per oay roasonaole. In Business 35 yrs 908-352-0122

Ads in C lassified don 't cost —

They pay!

WE CAREH orn* Health Cara

Specializing In:• Live In Companions• Certified Home Health

Aides• Certified Nurses Aides Serving Somerset, M id dlesex, Union, Monmouth & Ocean Counties.

24 Hr Serv 908-528-8227

4110Instruction/Education

P IA N O INSTRUCTIO N-Diane Olsen Galvacky, a v a ila b le fo r tea ch ing 9am -2:30pm, Mon-Fri & Sat Call 699-0636P IA N O LE 8S O N S — Inyour home Branchburg, W hitohse Sta H illsbo rough Call 369-4937.T U T O R IN G - Reading, math in your homo 10 yrs pub lic school exp Cert K-8 & H S math; M A Dogree 272-5315T U T O R - M S In Computer Science, 10 yrs computer & writing exp Teaches tech, writing, report writing, computer A general subjects lo r High School A C o llege students 908-873-1370

4120Insurance

★ * * ★ ★NO COST HEALTH In-surance Please call & s e e I f y o u q u a l i f y

249-1258

4140Legal Services

A T T O R N E Y H O U S E CALLS: Wills 'from $70/ Closings (from $395/ incorporations (from $225/ Call for exact fees other servicesJ. D eM arllno, Esq. 908-874-5636.

ESTATE SETTLEMENTS 35 Years 548-3122

M oss A Ing leae, A ttysMetuchen Prof. Bldg

408 Main St. Metuchen

4150Loans A Finance

ANY CREDIT OKIReal Estate ReFinances

Only. 7 Days. 9AM-9PM. Fast Serv. 908-591-0920

4170Miscellaneous

Services

A-1 TRANSPORTLocal & long distance, Hahld & commer., Fast & r e l ia b le s e rv ic e . PM 0669, 755-8110

ALL JERSEY MOVERS

Household, office Piano specialists Reasonable rates

634-4122 Lie r PM00662

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDrapories. reupholstery Formerly at Stembachs & Hahne s 44 yrs experience. Senior citizen disc Shop at home service. W. Cantor 908-757-6655.

Joel’s Moving Service

R eliab le , fr ie n d ly . Free Est.! Insured Low M inimum, Sm A Lg. moves. 908-985-8360 PM00664

L A W N M O W E R R E P A IR — T o m s L a w n Mower Service. Ride-on mowers, trim mers, wee- d e a le rs , c h a in sa w s . To ro . S n a p p e r, R a lly , Honda Free estimates Free p ickup A deliver Piscataway 699-0326.

PALMIER I MOVERS

908-356-2454• 1 Piece Items eApts

•P ianos ^Offices •Homes-7 rm i. o lessIntured_____ Lie *00550

TOP SOIL FILL DIRT DELIVERED

725-4410 or 782-5991

A dvertise in the C lass ified

4190P ar t y *

Entertainment

BALLOONRIDES

Flights leave our own licensed balloon port in Whitehouse. One af NJ s o ldest and most experienced ballooning com pan ie s 1 G ift c e r t if ic a te s a va ila ibe fo r $150 per person.

CONTACT DENNY AT TEWKSBURY

BALLOON ADVENTURES908-439-3320

Ads in Classified don't cost —

They pay!

B IR TH D A Y P A R T IE S -M agic show & ba lloon a n im als Call C ons tan tine 806-7743 _____

I CAN DRAW A N Y T H IN G ! P o r tra its , ch arac te r ske tches for p a r t ie s R e a s o n a b le r a te s 9 0 8 -5 4 8 -0 5 4 8

* PUDDIN8 * My-Tee-FIne C low n in

R e pu ta tio n speaks for i t s e l f a l l o c c a s io n s comedy magic and more

Please ca ll 651-0747TEA PARTIES

FOR CHILDRENTHE PLEASURE of YOUR

COMPANYW ill make your ch ild s celebration exciting in a new way Call Mary Jane 908-722-8093

o r Jano 909-231-0174

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWSP A P E R S W IT H O NE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE. COR O N L Y $ 2 1 9 00 YOUR AD WILL REACH

I O V E R 1 2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E C A L L FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1 -8 0 0 -5 5 9 -9 4 9 5 ASK FOP JOYCE OR KRISTIN FOR ALL THE DETAILS A B O U T S C A N - STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK.

4210Professional

THERAPEUTICMASSAGE

Lynn D. CMT 302-0824

DO YOU HAVE A NEW Y E A R ’S R ESO LUTIO N

FOR CHANGE?MIND-BODY

SYNCHRONIZATION may help you obtain your

goals. Free Phone consultation, 248-0808HOME TYPING SERVICEP ro o f re a d in g , m a n u scripts. reports, resumes, 745-7366 call FlorenceLOOKING FOR A PHOTOGRAPHER? For doing your Wedding or Family G ro u p P h o to s . C a ll Charles Moore III,

908-234-1235 1-800-371-5795

R E G IS TE R E D A R C H ITECT — NJ. NY & PA C o n s u lta tio n by app t only Resid. new alter, or ado Call 908-494-9389 Fees Reasonable

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBUSHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- P A P E R S W IT H O NE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOP ONE LOW PRICE. FO P O N L Y S 2 1 9 .0 0 YOUR AD WILL REACH O V E R 1 .2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E . C A L L FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1 -8 0 0 -5 5 9 -9 4 9 5 . A S K FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN FOR ALL THE DETAILS A B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK

TREE EXPERT CO.• T rim m in g• R e p a irs• R em o va l

Modern Equipment State Certified lrr»red'8’c Service

frsu 'fd f or Your Projection

233-TREE

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME

A Guide To Loca l P rofessiona ls Servicing Y our Noods For:• 4030 • Carpentry• 4070 - E lectrical• 4080 • Handyman Services• 4085 • C lta n ing A Hauling• 4100 - Homa Im provam ant• 4130- Landscaping A

Tres Service

• 4160 - M asonry• 4160 - Painting• 4200 - P lum bing, Haatlng A

Cooling• 4220 • Roofing• 4230 • W allpapering

4030Carpentry

38 YEARS EXPERIENCE* * IN BUILDING! * *

Did your husband prom ise you that the carpentry would be com pleted on your deck, add ition or renovations? If not...

Call John at 469-3839 REASONABLE RATES!

CARPENTRY FINEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES

Remodeling & Repairs W indow s, u oo rs . Trim, basements, free est., refs Insured. 908-281-6538.C A R P E N T R Y — A lsmall, medium repairs in s id e /o u t. A new w ork Ceramic tile, sheetrock repairs, gutters cleaned repairs and inside paint mg. Larry 469-8340______

DON’T CALL US !Until you've ca lled the others Then call CB CONTRACTING forthe highest quality carpentry & home im provem e n ts a t th e lo w e s t price We mean it! Free est . fu lly insured, refs

908-534-1990

J. OEGUTIS CARPENTRY

Quality craftsm anship on a d d it io n s , a lte ra t io n s , ro o fing , s id in g , doors, kitchens & bath, decks & replacement w indows Insu re d , fre e estim a te s

Call 908-754-0014


4070Electrical

ALK ELECTRIC— residcomm & rn d u s t. avail, days weeksnds. nights. FREE EST' Fu lly ins., re a son ab le ra tes Lie. 9732 908-755-4030_____

ASPEN E LE C T R IC - Allresidential needs: house fans, smoke detectors, lighting, telephones, etc. Q u ic k re s p o n s e . L ie. # 7534 . C all 356-3041: 873-0137.

H E LPFU L HANDYM ANInside-Outside-Odd jobs. Y a rds -F en ces -P a in tin g - Masonry- Carpentry. No Job Too Big o r Too Little. You name it. We do it. CALL CHRIS - 549-1523

ELECTRICAL WORKS e c u r ity & re c e s s e d l ig h ts , h e a te rs , fan s , phones. 240 volt service changes, etc. Problems solved, quick response. Lie. #10262. Free ests.

Please call David at 321-6988 o r 489-6814

ODD JOBS A GENERALR E P A IR S - Lt. hauling, b ru s h c le a r e d & re m oved. E xpe rt in t/ext. ca rpen try , pain ting, rep la ce m e n t w in d o w s & decks. Tree w ork, log splitting, gutters cleaned. No job too small. Why break your back? If you don 't see it. ask. Call us today for a FREE estimate. Our 21st year.

526-5535

E LE C T R IC A L W O R K -Com m ercia l, residentia l and industria l. Licensed. No. 9141, and Insured. F re e e s t im a te s . C a ll Vince Santonastaso Electric 968-1609.

PAINTING • INTERIOR A EXTERIOR Deck bleachin g & w a te rp ro o fin g . Driveway sealing. Lawn cu tting & maintenance. Odd jobs. Reasonable & r e l i a b l e .Call Pete 654-5279

E LE C T R IC A L- All types o f w i r i n g , S e r v ic e changes & paddle fans. Additions. Lie. #6252. Harold Klouser-572-6750

E L E C T R IC IA N - Insta ll, ot c ircuit breakers, paddle tans, attic fans, e lectric heat, recessed lights, app l w ir ing . Free est., Ins. RONSON ELECTRIC 752-5683. (Lie. 5532).

4085Hauling * Clean Up

AT YOUR DISPOSAL JOSEPH CONTRACTING

Clean-Ups A Hauling Garages. Basements,

A ttics, Yard Waste, Etc.For Prompt, Reliable

Service, (908) 522-9141.

PHOENIX ELECTRICU c .# 10062. Paddle tans installed $65. A ttic fans complete 5150. Insured.

1.800*400-2069 CLEAN UP A R E M O V A L - Lg. A smalt, I m m e d . r e s p o n s e ,

D.E.P.E. registered 908-725-17844080

Handyman Services C L E A N U P - R ic k 's G ar.s a ttics bsm nts 10 15 , 2 0 . 2 5 , 30 y a rd dum psters/rent 757-2677

AL’S HANDYMAN SERVICE— General hom e repa irs . Free e s tim a te s . 725-9290.

* JUNK REMOVAL *ATTICS • BASEMENTS

BACKYARDS CA LL JO E A T 287-1281

APPUANCE REPAIRA ll m a jo r b ra n d s , a ll m ajor app liances. Reasonable. experienced, reliable. Same day service.

Jeff (908) 369-4075

N ILLA S CLEANING A CARTING SERVICE

A ttics , basem ents, garages. junk removal of all kinds. 908-754-6875GUTTER ANSWERS

C le a m rg repairs screening tree tr im m ing Very reason- aoie. fully insured. Call C learv iew 757-5347


4100 Nome Improvement

* * ABC FENCE C O * *Dhain Link A Wood Fenc-n g 2 0 % O F F !25 Yrs Exp. 889-6651

ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS

•K itc h e n s •B a th ro om s •B asem ents •D e c k s •C e ra m ic Tile •E T C .

Competitive pr.ces Fully insured

Free estimates FOR DEPENDABLE,

HIGH QUALITY WORK, •RAY LAEYT-827-9633"

A D D IT IO N S , S ID IN G , DECKS— All work fully g u a ra n te e d . P ro fe s sional, courteous and responsible owner.

908-356-3428AFFORDABLE

HOME REMODEUNGBath, basement, decks, custom tile installation, wallpapering and int. & ext. painting. Free Est. Call Tom 908-755-6541 or 1-800-300-6541AL’S CARPET SERVICE

specializing in repairing, antique, oriental & hook rugs. Removal o f Wrinkles, buckles. Stretching & reinstallation o f new & used Carpet. Since 1950.

908-369-8970

FENCE* * * * *

ALL COUNTYFENCE CO.

All types Wood & Chain- lin k Fence, Free est. Year round Installation, Call. 808-654-1925 o r

908-232-8727

FENCE

Forbes Newspapers Business

& Professional DIRECTORYServing: Bound Brook, South Bound Brook, Middlesex, Dunellen, Piscataway, South Plainfield, Metuchen, Edison, Highland Park

Forbes Ketvspapc r s

Wishes Everyone

A Safe . Happy and Healthy

H oliday Season !

HOME IMPROVEMENT

R A Y ’SHOME IMPROVEMENTS

CUSTOM HOME IMPKOVCMtKTSQuality Kitchen Cabinets

Bathrooms Renovated Ceramic Tile • Concrete Patios

Sidewalks & Driveways Basements Reflnlshed Sheetrock & Spackling

FULLY INS.For A FREE Estim ate Call:

9 08 -7 5 5 -01 4 4

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

D.J.H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S

Owner Operated INSURED

908-572-5181ADDITIONS

EXTENSIONS A OOHMERS WINDOWS • BATHROOMS

TILE WORK • D IVkS ROOF S • SIDING

BASEMENTS ATTICS •RENOVA1IONS

ALTERATIONS0 7t»*4 am £ •+ ** PU

fRLLestimates

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

OUR HOUSEH om e Im p ro vem en t S pe c ia lis ts

A ll Phases of Home Improvements

• AJd.iut.it • Siding • Hooting • Uaihroww *• Kitchen* • Skvhglm • Finished Basements •

• Full Line of Replacement Window. A. Door* •• Deck. • Enclosed Porches • Sunrooms •

• Insurance Kejuus • Cu»ir*m Wood Storage Sheds •• Snow Plowing •

908-356-0586VISA Shop Ai Home Scnicei M CFREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

,Uf lx uni. Ik t iro h e m b c n i_________

INFORMATION

For only $19.25 per week you can reach over 65 thousand

>o what are you waiting for?!?Advertise With The

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORTTODAY!f a l l 722-8000. Ext. 62*6

Ask for R nsscll

LAWYER

WORKERS PERSONAECOMPENSATION INJURY

LAW OFFICES

THOMAS E. HOOD

(.Vilified Civil Trial \ Homes BHIIX.KW MV.R NEWS(9081 560 -8600

LAWYER

L E G A L S E R V I C E SA tnwvor kv those who C.vO altonl 4 kw e r

- The FocusLawyer John C Srnuk wants to look out

kv the wtie guy 'Fortes News

JO H N C. SINUK, ESQ.71 Paterson Sheet. New Brunswick N J.

(908) 8 4 6 -5 5 4 4Ai last i 'tMs.YuNe lawyer w fi Ian $ 'ales xv

• DWI* • r**• Bankruptcy• Auto Accident*

• Support Custody • Curmsal casesTraffic Tick at*

All Initial Conauftatkrna Arc free

PA IN TIN G

— PRECISION — CUSTOM PAINTING• Interior Exterior• Wallpaper• Powerwashing• Very Reasonable Rates

RECEIVE 10% OFFany p a in t jo b w ith th is ad.

Professional & Courteous

C all 5 4 5 -7 6 9 9

PAINTING

y Pro PaiatiM Crop.’ *u. "i'»o o f cohuocul • usncttU L • im x s tiu :.

•A ALL COATMNC INSTALLED E xp e rt

• Zx::-.cc P. • ~i C.t -ji• i- -g ,*r;-T iv -g • &-.<* R. Vrct* S-c.»• * i . Cese-’ i Sfcwni a-1 • Porc rs Cci -g*.Rc-u r• 5e Textkfe* Fr n.-ct • SscctrtxtaegRepair

OL'R COMPANY PERFORMS ALL WORK RELATED TO THE TRADE

i i n v u n o u k i rurwsjsto • mean c « » »«

908 - 727-5121

PAINTING CONTRACTOR:

A LLTE N CQ.■ GENERAL CONTRACTING >^ O ld W o rld T a le n t /

Ck.i * x need j a m i »<• Jlme or ijVn$nr o f coXpAteA K xr home or gmev.

We can supply tens aortung and honest psop*e that «m4 bring o*d wortd laMnt W ta S d o a th a at bargaa* pncea! ■ you Oont warn to be

Corporalo&MnorYaarior Custom PaaPng Dacte. Fwyom and Carpamry o« AfTypea Caranuc. Tam Cone. Mexican Tie A Marble WUkMper . Rooting and Siding Concrete and Masonry Work

NM M -53M t f MA-35A-M24Wt Guarantee you win 6# saluted "A h our wort

FJh Maved flfte n e w fcmofted upon *que«

POOL MAINTENANCE

S ^ poqL

Established TC8Tb n l S p U M

—r hi tTbfr' Con2rucfcon Co.

FXEfWATTS

ANALYSISp a x a o m s s to P B M B s

v w * K su e fta w n u m n E T K * a ynw M M M V

• POOLS -CONCRETE! VINYL SPAS • SAUNAS - CHEMICALS A SUPPLIES

SOLAR SUNROOMS BY HABITAT UNER CHANGES • LEAK DETECTION

• CERTIFIED PA0I DRIVERS * SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION *

Q5 254-3330747 STATE HWY NO 19. man Pock A

I S EAST BRUNSWICK Pun* Sg UWI)

POOL MAINTENANCE

TK c & u U & tfi“P oo l ServiceWe Specialize in All

Types Of Pool ServicesOPENINGS CLOSINGSP o w tr W ashing RECONDITIONINGSnow P low ing Cart. P.A.D.I. DivarRB>AIRS RECONOmONINGMCHAELMoCARTHY FREE ESTIMATES

PBESIDENT 756-5610

ROOFING

PRECISION ROOFING"Because You Work Hard To

Keep a Roof Over Your Head"

AExperienced & Reliable -Shingle « Slate » LeaksReceive S200 O H

a com p le te ro o f l l i is ad

CALL 545-7699

TREE EXPERTS

g | H A S K E L Lj TREE EXPERTS

* WINTER SPECIALS*• Trimming — Removals• Bracing — Cabling• Feeding — Spraying• Stump Removals• LAND-CLEARING* FIREWOOD*908- 968-7034

FULLY INS. S" K l 1952 FREE EST

SNOW PLOW ING

Economy Maintenance Service• Com m ercial and Residential

• Snowplow ing and Removal • Shoveling and Sailing

Fully Ins. Free Est15 yrs. exp. in commercial and residential snowplowing and removal.

24 hr. service - Leave msg. Speedy response

( • O * ) 2 f O « 5 M

TO ADVERTISE

Get Locked into our '93 rated before it’s too

LATE!!'94 is here and so will

our rates be soon! O nly $ 1 9 .2 5 per w eek to

advertise Call T oday

(908) 72 2 -3 0 0 0 Ext. 6 2 5 6

RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY

SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers Classifieds December 29, 30, 31, 1993

ARTIE'S CARPETSaies-Service

installation No Job Too Small

Free Est Fully InsCali after 5pm 906-469-1518

A T T IC S B S M T S F IN - IS H E D — Decks, porches. p ap er hanging. All hom e im prov ts 752-9310

BATHRMS THAT LASTNew tub. to ile t vanity. ' tê. q ua lity work. Free Est! Ref s 469-7972

BATHROOM REMODELING - SALE!

NEW TUB-ENCLOSURE S IN K V A N IT Y A N O ' TCHET INSTALLED FOR ' O N L Y S 9 9 5 C A L L F R A N K AT 9 0 8 -3 5 9 - 3000. ALL WORK CO M PANY. MT. VIEW PLAZA. BELLE MEAD. NJ 06502


BATHTUB A TILE RES U R F A C IN G - 5 year i warranty, free estimates Ca 908-756-5351

★ ★ -A ★

4PAUL A. M ILLAR PAINTIN G - Meticulous Int Ext Svcs 12 yrs exper Fully ins. Free est Excellent refs C all Paul 646-7186

R . A N D R E C N I C KPainting & paper hanging. 30 yrs. quality expe rience. 494-5836.

!:

C.J. PAINTING A DESIGN CO.

HOLIDAY HILLS SPECIAL'!!

Save S50 with $300 order w ith th is ad.

S70 per room Wail paper $20 per roll Happy Holidays from:

C.J PAINTING A DESIGN CO. 906-658-9596

CARPENTRY A ROOFING — repair Ceiling A f lo o r p o rc h e s , s te p s pamt Ca. 356-9020 CARPENTRY BY OUELI CONSTRUCTION C O .- W e id ed v in y l rep lace - m e rt w indow s A stee ] d oe rs C ustom d ecks. ; a d d i t io n s , d o r m e r s j k tchen A bath remodel- j ng. basements drywai’

A tap ng NO JOB TOC S M A LL ' Fu lly insured ^ e e e s t 704-0262.

CERAMIC TILE Rem odeling, installation ! and re p a ir . Free es t? -! mates 908-236-7935

D A D'S GUTTERSC le a n in g A f lu s h in g Screens insta lled . Free estimates Fully insured

906-561-7154

DECKS DECKS*7 PER FOOT. Limited < t im e B u ild now and ■ save SSS Fully insured U n lim ite d re fe ren ces C o lo r p o r tfo lio CALL

908-526-0005

ARBORIST TREE EXPERTS

Removal. Trimming.Stump Grinding,

Cabling. Fertilizing, Refs. Reasonable A

Fully Ins.JOHNSON'S TREE

SERVICES om erv ille Area Call:

906-658-9090 M o rr is Town Area Cell:

906-766-9090 ECONOMY

MAINTENANCE SERV. S now p low ing shove ling A se llin g . Com m ercia l r e s id e n t ia l , f u l l y In- sured. Pom 290-4566G. MURPHY TREE SRVC23 yrs. exp. Ail tree care A stump removal Quality work at low rates! Fully insured A free estimates 463-TREE'245-6423.

JUST STUMPS INC

Tree A S tum p Removal

Is yo u r s tum p a pain In the GRASS?

Free Est Fully InsSenior Citzen Disc.

Call 24hrs. 908-634-1316

LEAF REMOVALDethach ing . C lean-ups A Landscaping at recess io n b re a k in g ra tes

908-725-4623 LAWN M O W IN G - for as little as $20. Thatching seeding, shrub trimming nsta llations A clean-ups

Call Je ff 753-6742.

TOM HANSON PAINTERS

Interior • Exterior W allpapering

Free Estimates P'ease , Call Tom, 906-469-5952

WHY PAY MORE? Apis condos, homes. $70 rm: Wallpaper$20 roil. Neat A

1 Clean! 707-9872

Employment Guide

DRYWALL INSTALLATION

A FINISHINGSpecializing in Additions. R e n o v a tio n s A B ase ments Free Estimates

906-819-8528

HOME A lterations

and A dd itionsPrompt and Courteous

ServicesQuality at its Best

W ALLACE CONSTRUCTION

725-3845

PREDATOR TREE SERVICE

Reduced W inter Rates Trimmings, Take Downs, A Stump Grinding.

561-8728SCENIC DESIGN LANDSCAPE A

CONSTRUCTION INC.-- Landscape designs c * mound plantings

poo l scapes * water fails lawn management

new lawns <r RR ties 4 retaining walls 'rock *

Walkways * Patios S p ray in g -E P A D E P Cert

Trucking Tree work decks * additions

renovations *.> driveways p a v in g * ceiling

Excavating10 yrs. exp. Fully ins. A lie. 908-454-7753 ask for Tony J r __________________

4200Plumbing. Heating

ami Cooling

COPPERHEADPlumorng A Heating Inc \

| *New Construction i eBoiler Insta'iations ; *Dra>n Cleaning

eWater Heaters i Expert. Neat. Fuenaiy ' Service Lie 8917 Call

752-6808 647-9331

EMERGENCYSERVICE

Sewer A drain cleaning water heaters Gas B o ile r s . B a th r o o m s . A

. p lum bing repa-rsT ruppl P lum bing . Lie.

, <6707. Call 754-3750.! P.M.C. PLUMBING AND : H E A T IN G - D on t be

afraid to cell a plumper j agam No job too sma Sewer anc dra.n c ea~ ~g i a spec.aiity F’ ee Est • , mates Fuily insured l e

i *9466906-605-9274

PLUM8ING A HEATING j wdw rates. Good se-» ee i Dfam cioarm g ► es* -

mates L icense *6 4 6 ‘C3 Jb m 966-6634

ROAN & KINGP lu m b in g A H e a t in g Com ple te P lum bing A

Heating ServiceeWaterheaters eDra - C ean -g •H gh Pressure Jet

Dram C e r - - rg •B ath room Fenovat.cn

Specia lis t;•E m ergenc, Sen. ;e •S nee 1 96c_<e~5e * 6-iC

906-968-2172

4220

5000E M P LO Y M E N T

5010C a re e r Training

and Services

COMPUTER TRAININGEspeoa 'v for beginnersLearn- •WordPerfect

• Lotus•O the r Software

Call E-Z COMPUTER SERVICES

1-800-484-7297 X 9077

A dvertise in tn e C la ss ifie d '

5020C h ild C a re tVarrted

F T NANNY — V . "8 30-6 30 PM. b e-e •esume A re ' -ec *

AIR CONDITIONING HEATING

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

| i-3 years . Id exp. or techn ical school graduate Entry level position A d v a n c e m e n t o p p tv

j Company tra in ing. Truck Benefits

General C o nd itio n ing 908-526-1174, 9-6pm

ARTIST DESIGNERi vFree Lancet to design

ainnerware. textiles etc! C a l! M-F M p m 908-

030-6245 ____ASSEMBLERS: t xce tn c o m e to a s s e m b le

- p r o d u c t s a t h o m o ; I n fo 1 -5 0 4 -6 4 6 -1 '0 0

DFPT N j-8331AutoC ounter Sales A ServiceAdvancement Oppty v tech w-th sates abiiitv pr auto parts expe rience W i n n qualified re •

Salary plua'u s e s F u 1 b e n e * ts package

Suburban T ire CoSom ervi-e Metuehen

i906) 725-6998

AUTO MECHANIC

HAIRSTYLIST A MANICURIST—M o tiva te d fo r U psca le S a lo n , R a r ita n . 8 08 - 526-6060, »Sk fo r Tony.HANDYMAN BUS DRIV- ER— Day care center inP la in fie ld needs driver for schoo lbus . Driver s lie. req . CDL pref Incl genera l handym an d u ties FT benefit* Call Nat 19081756-7788 after 1 2

HOUSEWIVESSTUDENTS

Work from home Call 201-997-4332

JOHNSON'S TREES a le s m e n , C lim b e rs . G r o u n d m e n E x p

908-656-4794

ti —e expene r'oe j:L IV E IN O U T - Ch id - ""A apply , r \ pCare v -s . o c ■ v p m m ss C l's AseWar re -' - i r e A -v p s s e a '- '- c s S3'-$40*

-a cs ho a a \s a-'p \aca-MATURE WOMAN : F j se-v ce aetc

4 1 *0

•‘•a -te c to b a b .s * ~*a~t tw n$ 3 - 3 3 : . - b d P ” * 0- » p - - e \ b t= ' e c - c ' r '0 -8 0 6 "M O T H E R - :• c -e

b ace b- — e - ~ S c~ e~. e a-ea ££5-6i5-C-*5i NANNY W A N T E D - 'care fcb* 2 v- : : i n*art ' m > S e c t ; - P a m s

~ c ~ e 2 : 3 . s « » :a 9 C 6-23 :-:4 ;6

5040 E m p lo y m e n t-

eca • cenre- advancement

SUBURBAN AUTO MALL Ed s c - e A eas___(9061 72S-6996

A V O N S A L E S - Aa e a s Cc- - • . ' • " a 1 :n

CA__'-800-682-2292

BOOKKEEPER — Some- e E i r e - e - c e d

*n *o -g ~ •• a r 1 a ^ce K ncw ecge c* *D C ce~- »-a : . * « s i i >

s . s t e - be-e**s S * : 25 re s - l t 9-5 32

M anagem ent A NEW YEAR A NEW CAREER

in te rna tion a l w ho lesa le company is expanding in

! C e n t r a I J # r s e X .1 «».1 Need 15 dynam ic, sharp ambitious indiv idua ls for ^ m e d ia te o p e n in g *

Vust enjov Rock A Ron a tm o s p h e re A ss is tan t Managers Manager* Receptionist end Branch Manager Tra,r>ees $ 2 'b S325 a week to start No exoe ence necessaryWe f a n Ca 651-0028,ask tor Renee

REAL ESTATE CAREER W E ID E L R E A L T O R S .n s b o ro u g h We are ccx ~g *0- good people

, to 0— our $a es staff A - 'e t-e - censed c* unj - :e 's e o we can get you sta-tec " a successfu Rea Estate Caree- Flex- \ v s — ted ea-n.ng c o te - t a A h a - 'd s -o n f a - ng Ca Jud ' Hitt Manage- 3 5 9 --*X

Advertise in the Classified

SEMESTER BREAK WORK

FORCOLLEGE

STUDENTSeFull/Parl time hours eFun working conditions •S ta rt at $12 25 •1-4 week program •N o expor - w ill train

906-704-1063SNOW PLO W OWNER O PE R A TO R S - Pick-ups A ta n d e m d u m p s w plows, front loader*. Call Dom 906-290-4586W A IT R E S S - FT o r PTwanted for Italian Restaurant A Pizzeria in C ran ford Some experience n#c Call Vinme at

•08-272-2900WANTED TRUCK DRIVE R — w ith CDL licenssfo r b u s y m eat co In Newark 201-344-2241W A R E H O U S E D I S T R I BUT10N— Rapidly growin g e m p lo y e e -o w n e d company has an Im m ediate need In it s m odem pa e tized w arehousing facility Position entails Shipping, receiving, operating a \v k 4 if t . & delivering merchandise Warehousing exp i* heiptui a good d riv ing record i* *eq . We offer com petit iv e c o m p e n s a t io n A benefit* Apply in person

Somerset Tire Service W e*t Mam Street

BounaBrook NJ 08825 908-356-8520

W ILDLIFECONSERVATION JOBS

Game wardens, security m a in te n a n c e , e tc Noexp necessary Now h iring. For info ca:i 219-794- OOiQ ext 8183 9AM-9PM 7 days.________

ANTHONY'S PAINTINGIntanor/extenor. Roofing gutters deaned/insta fled Free est. 752-6441

11« n i l U iriH ’ VIMtMT*Cl tOMTFUCl iohCarpentry (All phases) Sheet Rock • Painting

Fences • Decks O utdoor structures Masonry • Patios

Bathroom A Basement Remodeling

And much more... | A lways free estimates and com petitive rates.

* In s u re d *CALL JO HN MUSELU(908) 249-6652

J A J HOME IM PRO VEM E N TS — Ceram ic tile .-emodelir.g decks, carpentry, w indows doors, f in is h in g b a s e m e n ts . P ainting, W a llpapering . S te n s ii in g . F ree e s timates Jeff 908-906-6451 or Jim 908-928-3397

ATTENTIVE-CAREFULInterior Painting

W allpapering 906-234-0417

PAINTING BY BOBQ uality service for 25 y*s

Interior A exterior Free est A Fully Ins.

Paperhanging also avail Ste lnm an A D aughte r

906-526-3362

CARNEVALEPAINTING

35th YearInterior Exterior Custom Work Reasonable References

Fully Insured968-0467

CUSTOM PAINTING and W A LLP A P E R IN G - Int Aext. Remodeling o f baths and kitchens. Decks in s t a l le d . FR E E E S T IMATES. Call Tom. 755- 6541. 800-300-6541

AC ROOFINGIf your ooking ; • e ib ôw rates w quai ty F re e E s t . ca 9 C 5 j 29**-2Qt 7 or 572 -4 9 -

CAF1CE ROOFINGall types, shm : e ‘ r slate ana ea* 'e c a •$

1 No joo too sma =*ee | est Caii 968-624-________

ROOFING-ALL T Y R E S -I - s = a= E E S -j Ove* 20 yrs exc s . Darv

■wc: 908-996-6462R O O F IN G - a c -a se s

| ‘ ully r s CREE E S ”I L o w e s t s - ces A .T .F .

CONST. 908-752-090€ E—.e rg e -tv a esa *5 R O O F IN G - Stc b -a - e a k ' p a tc h ir g 4 -e-

ro o *irc 2CS Off for «e- | n»ors 'F a t roof soec a - * sts. Free Es* 245.3402

WE TOP THEM ALL.’Cal' tne Dest at tne too

I o f the f m Warner* John 906-560-3950

4230W aH pm poh n g

A BEAUTIFUL JOBby Fem in ine Hangups. Neat, profess-ona "e e e s t im a te s C a ll J o an

908-526-0251

D o m e s tic BUSY S E R V IC E - s:a‘RESTAURANT

Have Fun WhUe

H O U S E C L E A N IN G - ; r e jYou W ork

B ridgew a ter S po rts A rena

VWa PtzzaExc e -e -e :e s = ease 9C5-246-G443ca: 56C-'* 3-1

5050Employment-

JFK CONSTRUCTION — C ran ford . 908-276-1012

Ail work guaranteed One c o n tra c to r fo r all y o u r needs Large or i smai we do it all'L IB E R T Y O VE R H EA D D O O R C O .— C lo p a y \ Doors 1000 insta ted for S395 Base door is 8 X 7 9C8-889-6651__________

MOVINGR A S M oving N .J .'s d l rated

MOVE SPECIALISTSL o o k fo r o u r ad & 1 coupon in the Business 1

4 Service Directory Lic»PM00649 908-968-2582

P A IN T IN G H o m e irrv ' p rovem en t. c lean ups I odd jobs. 25 yrs exp No ,ob too small. 563-2544 ;

STEVE BUHLER CONSTRUCTION

Res'dentai Commercial Quality work at com petitive rates We do it ALL from basement to roof. Office interiors. Fully insured References available. 908-968-7042

TONY’S CARPETINGSales Installation & Re- bair Fully Insured. Resid e n tia l & C om m erc ia l. Can aher 6 908-424-1270

P ease leave message

4130Landscaping

and Tree Can

DANIEL ANDRECHICK PAINT CONTRACTORInt./Ext., Quality work

15 yr.s exp.. Ref.s 906-634-0756

ED REILLY PAINTINGCustom work Very Neat Fully insured. 10 yrs experience. Residential & Commercial

908-752-3767

AOMIN. ASST TO 22%

C cm ses* ' ; ~ i beta " 9 - f : c :s s -a - c . c -a *»— 2-3 .-s

• h : ~ z Z = ~ : :c-**s Ca tax s ? - r e s . - e P ro S ta ff. 60

W alnut Ave.. Surte 1 X C la r k . N .J . 0 7 0 6 6 Phone .906 815-7639fax f906 i 815-78-12

ADVERTISINGSALES

i C - *s ce 5 e:a Sa es 1 c*3s •■e-ecec 4c* es*ao-

s -e c S c -e -s e - v c- c ese i 4 w“ C bu-r, a * e a s C o m p e l * . e case c c m - ss c** c a- G o o c c e -e * *s DA__ D c - g a s E a -~ SOW 5CS 7 2 2 - 2 : : : e /*

Forbes

? • ' s e x c e - e * : e — ec : : e ^ i * ; S -a i'.

•e>3b‘ 0***“ tc o s 4• • * “ S b * -3 - r~ Ccmtacr

906-563-9460 C H I L D C A R E - e i -

y . z - j . >

WDSDA> " w c = N- ’ .3 *.C : “ e » *-ee r -

v - ^ i- c e •« '«•*a s ec_ 3- ra :« - -p 4 ~ :* e

. - c - C o - t r y 9C6-655- -z z ~ Somerse* C c- '"“ |9^-526-4=64

C L E A N I N G S T A F F N E E D E D - 2 : -*s per * ■ ?»r » a -*e c ? ! 5-

D E L IV E R Y i S TO CK P E R S O N - Da .a- ss --

3C5-e2--:696

. f i s r 1 r i t s

PAINTINGWALLPAPERING

STENCILINGFree es: JeM 906-645'

P A P E R H A N G IN G - *.cjob too small! Can Nancy 276-1549 Union C o u r t/ or.;y pâse___

W ALLPAPERING BY FEMININE TOUCH

R e a s o n a b le r a t e s Prompt service Free est im a te s N o jo b to o sman Can 908-231-0282

44 Veterans We—c ^ a D- ve E a r Bex 699

S o m e rv e *»J D5S76AIR COHDITtONING HEATING SERVICE

TECHNICIAN

»es den* a C o m -e ^c a F ie ld exp c*- y '■eec aoc / C om pany tru er benefits

G eneral C o nd itio n ing 906-526-1174. 9-5pm

J A J P A IN T IN G - Intexi Fêe est 10 yrs exp Holiday special $75 rm.

908-757-9822J O H N M A C N A M A R A P A I N T I N G - I n te r io r painting & wallpapering Free estimates Fully insured Recommended by Interior Decorators

908-709-0160* MR. DORIGHT *P A IN T IN G - Int/Ext

R epa irs on walls, ce - mgs, porches, tile, caulking 30 yrs exp Free Estimates Call Buddy

908-968-7540NJ STEAM CLEANPower Wash Sale

Alum./Vinyl/W ood Homes 1500-1900 Sq Ft - $150 2000-2400 Sq. Ft - $175 2500-3000 Sa. Ft. - $225 3100-3600 Sq Ft. - $375

Call Now & Save! Expires 9/17/93

Free Est./Fully Ins Visa MC

We Can Beat Any Price Show Proof-Written Est.

1-800-491-7814

AUTO BIOGRAPHY

TIMBER TREE EXPERTS INC

Tree removal, Trimming, topp ing & slum p grinding Free est. Fully in sured Call 908-819-7531

TOP SOIL FILL DIRT

DELIVERED!! 725-4410 or 782-5991

TreeRemoval

VENIS BROS.T re e E x p e rts

359-6180FULLY INSURED

TREE REM O VAL—stum p re m o v a l c h a in s a w & w o o d c h ip p e r se rv ices .

526-0005

★ PAINTING *ROOFING

SIDING20yrs exp. Very high quality. Very neat & dependab le . Lowest prices. Super refs Get in touch b e fo re you pay too much! Call Spencer McLeish

♦ 908-231-8294 *P AINTING & W ALLPAP E R IN G - Exterior/ interior, custom work Com- m e r c ia l , r e s id e n t ia l FULLY INSURED. Nick 658-9235

PAINTING BY JOHNP e rs o n a liz e d , m e tic u lous, qua lity paining & repair work 10% disc on ail jobs. Free Estimates

<r 906-781-9415P A I N T I N G - L e i awoman do your painting Neat, clean qua lity work. Insured. Free estimates. Call Maryann 560-9235.

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE

“74 Years of Sales and Service" Main Street, Peapack(908) 234-0143

CADILLACKEMPER CADILLAC

5 miles from Bridgewater Commons Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass

Bridgewater(908) 469-4500

j ^ aeo CHEVROLET/OEOROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO

Route 28Just East ol Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 Intersection

Bound Brook(908) 356-2460

f S B CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTHBELLE MEAD GARAGE

Route 206 Belle Mead

(908)359-8131DODGE

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE“74 Years of Sales and Service"

Main Street, Peapack________ (908) 234-0143I f PONTIAC

KEMPER PONTIAC5 miles from Bridgewater Commons

Rt. 22 East at Rt. 287 Overpass Bridgewater

(908)469-4500

DR IYER= a c c , ; c * - j c c ,» e -e » -e d c o - c a - , *as s ' — -ec a c - r-ve - ' A .a d c-c-“ - “ ■€*c a d ' ve r s ' : ass B 2 • c'a*e e-cc've-

a -c a : e a ' c - v - g • •c o rd s *e-c Exp d " r r .g a 24 *• t es ce «e* - c “ «•'.■ a 'c ve s - c c ' c a rd -ece-. ■ ; s ' e c ‘ - We c “ e •

: c ~ c e - • »e c c ~ p e -s a - • C ' 4 c & 'e 'v s A c z 1 ■ PB'SC' a-S c 7 -e C o ^ c a ' /

.'#e5- U a r S’B ou rd B 'ccv 0^305

DRIVERSB u s 'e s s dr.v-e*s '•eedec ‘ v "afe-ed"a c *c ' " a e ' M a tt "ave CDL *• •■ 3 yea's experie n c e C e a r d r . ' g •ecord. A pga r B ro th e r*.

Cell (908) 356-3900D R IV E R S - *.e« G 'W " N e w T e rm , r a ** e *shorthau opporl k No v o sea* ng e /c p a / oenef.’-S no —e week / C a i a n y t rr e-B 'J R . NG TON MOTOR CAPPiERS 1-600-JO IN- BMC EX" 1Q4, EOED R IV E R - * a r ’ e d to drive person to a rd f*om work Wes’ * eld area Retirees w e "o ~ e 789-1271

•’•5 a-e accept-• ; aopfecasons tor— f : a t e p c v tc r s F«;

S -a r t t n e day* nrant* i w-eeêrds at t r# v . a- z z i l o c a t e d n :**e 5 ' d g e w a t e r S p o r t s A -e - j 1425 Frenb#' Rd

B-'-acewate-(906) 627-5006 ext 112see S 'a t_________________RESTAURANTVOW HiiR NG for & : a. * - e ocs * :~s : ex-b- e s-c-ecu-*— g advarce-

~ e - 1 op p o r t un t e s E*ce *cr ‘■ c a k t ' S r • 5 '. c e ' '5 W e n d y '* . 1010 Startoo Rd_ Pleca- taway. f9061 961-0040. S A LE S P E R S O N - to “ a - p e - “ 'a sa es o* b e a u ty i - . o s ’ y p r o d a s s - n tn g m t •

e-r c b -5 Exo * oeaury p 'pd p*e‘ d bet “o f nee-

3 E 2 ' i 9*^=-€27-:*£9,6

SALES~SALES MANAGEMENTMMED’ATF OPENING

A-e yC'- -e a tr/ to aam z e* w t e n $ 3 3 ,0 0 0 • s> : OCC your firs t /ea* an o $5C - $80 00C/ota? second /ea r than * e 5 *s to speak to you ” 'a ieatflng ‘ . A T O N A L R E A L ES’ A-'E c ^ c e m NJ s o c v n g for 2 CAREER “ ' d e d p e o p le fo r •e s d e ,'*-a-. ra w hom e* * a e s c o m m e r c ia l ■ r e » » r r e n t sa es & eas ' g ' Central Jersey

area WE W IL L GET YOU L IC E N S E D a nd T R A I N Y O U . F o r c o n f d en tia in te rn e a. ca Kan W orden ai

C entury 21 W orden 6 Green

906-674-4700SCHOOL BUS DRIVER —W CDL AM 5 PM Ed.- \o r a *o P T charter 6 p m sport* w coach driv- ' | e / p 908-649-Ci 29 8-

Rmri-ThneEmployment

DRIVER C H A U F F E U R - IPrivate party seeking ex p -e re n c e c d r iv e r Part rim e Must know NYC. C lean d r iv in g re c o rd Non sm oker. E xce llen t references 'aqu iree Box 192. Forbes Newspapers P 0 Box 699. So'-'ervifie. NJ 068"*6

ACCOMNANT, J R . - PT.an a b ie hrs could lead to fu.:i time AA ceg'ee m m . Ma l re s u m e to: *am #s a . Ge.b CPA.PA. P 0 Bex 329 Metuehen NJ 06843

Could YOU deliver this paper?

Forbes Newspapers is looking for men and women for neighborhood delivery.

Earn $6S-$S5 per week delivering one or two days per week. Musi he IS years or older and have reliable transportation. Neighborhood

delivery available in the following coinmunitcs:

• Bound BrookEdison Metuehen North Plainfield Warren Watchung

N ew sp a p erD elivery

For more information on Middlesex County mules, call Jeff Rosenthal at (*H)8) 722-3000, ext.6853.

For more information on Somerset County routes, call Butch Whitmore at (908) 722-3000, ext. 6850 or Nordine Kasmi at (908) 722-3000, ext. 6852.

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

A Division <>J h'orhes Im

M AINTENANCE W O RKER— Fridays 6 30-11:30 PM and or Sundays 9-5 PM Environmental Educat io n C e n te r. B a s k in g R d ge C a ll 766-2489 : H earing im pa ired can 526-4762) EOE

BUS C L E A N E R - Interio rs E arly h o u r* . Call 5 4 9 -0 1 2 7 8 A M -5 P M Mow-Fn,__________________

CHIROPRACTIC ASST.— w hich requ ire*LL o**ks duties, pheasant te’ephone vo*ce arte '- noens eves. Mo« Wed ,

3 3Cpm-8pm. H.!l»- byough 908-8 74-6650 jD ISPLAY-

PARTTIME

MEN 4 WOMEN EARNINGS UP TO

S20C.WK TO START j I Northeast A ir Systems,

located m an easy access bus.ness area of .

1 M .dd 'esex Co is accepting app lica tions for 1 P T posrtons THese po sitions ar# m our max* k e 'irg 4 sales dept.s, and effer exc starting p ay p la n s , th e s e are p e r m a n e n t P /T p o - s.l.ons 6 30-10 PM eve-

! nfn g* with some wk end work rra>i we are in terested in peop'e who are employed F/T during the da /, and need an extra $200. wk to supplement their incom e NO EXP

n e c c e s s a r y! C a ll 908-548-5656 be- I tween 5-9 PM

MAKE YOUR DASH FOR EXTRA C A S H - As apart-tim e Forbes Newspaper telem arketing representative.

$7.00 per hour plus excellent com m ission structure Call John or G !en at 1-800-300-9321 or 908- 78«-7900 ext 7302

REAL ESTATE A S S T -Flex P T hrs Research & c o rre s p o n d e n c e Mon- F ri.. 15 hrs.'wk in Peapack or P luckem in Call Nick 908-234-1260

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERAM & PM runs available A thletics & Charters Call

908-356-0665S C H O O L V A N D R IV ERS— CDL required or we will train. 1020 Green St Islm 283-1982

M E D I C A L R E C E P T . - some com puter & nursing exp helpful. Tues 5- 9 p m . W e d l- 9 p m . Thurs 3-7pm, call Tara 908-424-0440M O D E LS NEW FACES/ T V / P R I N T ' F A S H I O N . Ages 8 and up at Deanna Trust M odels, Madison, NJ. Call for appt. 201- 377-1788

M O D E LS — New faces. TV. Print. Fashion Ages 8 4 up at Deanna Tru s tM o d e ls M ad ison , NJ. Call for appt. /201) 377- 1788

FASHION ADVISORWear 4 show ladies jew elry 2 eves $125 No investment. 906-758-3068

FOSTER FAMILIESOf a Races i Pe g on* a r& r.eeded fo r young p eop 'e ages 5 to 17 Training. 24 hr Support Mne, f rar.c ia i com pensatio n p ro v ide d For a d ditional ir fo ca l

C a tho lic C harities at (908) 604-6992

SCREEN P R IN T E R - FT.e /p a m ust' Garm ent* A ll S p o rts o f C lin to n , 906-689-0411,730-8558

SECRETARIES W/W.P.H i g h P o w e r T e m p * 'e e d s Dependable. Qual- • ed Temporary E m ploy

ees to f ill job o rder* from our client com panies In this area

HIGH POWER TEMPS 106 Eaat Un ion Ave

B ound B ro ok , NJ OBBOS 906-860-9158

FREE LINGERIE— Sell/ Earn U nda rcova r Wear at Home Parties PT hrs/ FT Pay! (906) 725-0290ITALIAN T E A C H E R - P7 to teach Italian 3 4 4 for1 p e r io d a d a y Can Union Catholic Rag HS, 1 6 0 0 M a r t in a A v a . Scotch Plains 606-669- 1900

Advertise In the Classified!

NEWSWRITER

Payment on a per-story b a s is lo r P isca ta w a y Review and South Plain- f ie ld R e p o rte r G ood learning opportun ity for jo u rn a lis m s tu d e n ts CALL Evelyn Hall NOW

(908) 722-3000 Ext 6306

ForbesN c w s f A r r . r*>

44 Veterans Mamonai Drlva East

Box 699Somerville. NJ 06876

P/T RECEPTIONISTMedical o ffice exp . general o ffica duties Mature 4 re liab le individual able to work Mon-Thurs 3PM- 8PM P leas# ca ll 356- 5848 bet. 9 and 2

SPORTSWRITER

Work up to 30 hrs/week at M essenger-G aze tte Cover High School and youth sports CALL Alan C o n o ve r NOW . (908) 722-3C00, ext. 6341.

ForbesN E W S f A P E R S

44 Veterans Memorial Drive East Box 699

Somerville. NJ 08876Telemarketing

MAKE YOUR DASH FOR EXTRA CASH

A * a part-tim e Forbos Newspaper telem arketing representative

$7 00 per hour plus excellent com m ission s tructure Call John or Glen at 1-800-300-9321 or 908 781-7900 ext 7302

TELEMARKETING

F le x ib le d a y /o v o n ln g schedules open In C la v s if ie d A dve rtis in g and C irc u a lt lo n d iv is io n s S a la ry ♦ c o rn m is s io n Start im m ediately CAI t Kelly ZullO NOW (908) 722-3000. ext 6250

ForbesN I W *• P A P I I! •.

44 Veterans Memorial Drive Eaat

Box 699Somerville. NJ 08876

5090Employment Wanted

C E R T I F I E D B A R . TE N D E R — lo ok ing fo r e m p lo y m e n t, p a r t ie s , w e dd in g s , b anque ts & misc. 560-7490_________

5100Career Investments/

Opportunities

Some ads listed in this das- *’ sificalion may require a fee J, to purchase information and/or materials regarding career investments and/or opportunities.A IR LINES— Now h iring entry level; customer sor- v ice ,ba gg a ge handlers. M any o th e r p o s it io n s $ 4 0 0 -$ 1 2 0 0 w e e k ly Local or relocation. For a pp lica tions & in form ation 1-800-647-7420 ext 849.

A V O N S A L E S - A l la reas For In fo rm a tion

call1-800-662-2292

C O V E N A N T T R A N S P O R T $ 50 0 S IG N -O NBONUS (After 90 days) LAST YEAR OUT TOP TEAM E AR NED OVER $85,000 STARTING AT $ 27 TO $ 29 PER MILE PLUS BONUSES TO $ 30 PER MILE * Solos wol- come 'S po u se Rider Pro g ra m 'T r u c k D r iv in g School G raduates Wol com o 'P a id ln9ura rico 'M o to l . L a y o v e r Pay 'Load lng /un lood ing 'V a ca tio n , d o a d h o a d Pay REQUIREMENTS 'A g o 23 • 1 Yr. vertlflablo over- the-rond 'C lass A CDl with Hazardous Materials t -800-441-4394

DRIVERS J B Hunt How to e s tc a p e low -pny ing flatbed driv ing jobs Call J 0 Hunt Wo offer up to 34 cents per m ile with p lenty o f m ile* to make up your paychock add up Call 1-800-325 100 / ,i B Hunt The Best Run For Your M oney EOE/ 3iib|o«.t To Drug Screen

Advorilto In tho Classlflod!

Automotive C Imdc8 0 0 0

AUTOMOBILES

8010-87108010 • Autom obiles

Under $1000 8020 • A u tom obiles

Under $2500 8030 - A u tom obiles 8040 • A n tiques and

C lass ic A utom obiles 8050 • Luxury

Autom obiles 8060 - S portscars 8070 • Fam ily Vans 8080 • 4X4's, Sport and

L igh t Trucks 8090 - T ru cks and Vans 8100 - Autom otive

F inancing

8110 • A utom o tlvaParts , A ccesso rie s

and 8erv lcaa 8120 - A utom o tive

Repair8130 • M isce llaneous

A utom o tive

F O R D - 72 Thunderbird brown 2 dr. V8. AM/FM rad io, CB, new engine Asking $500 753-5627 F O R D - 86 LTD Station Wagon, 3.8L V-6, $900, 908-752-1132 bet. 8-7 pm A 752-4036 7-11 pm

C H E W - 08 Cavalier, 4 dr, auto. ac. $2295. 908-752-1132 bat 8-7 pm ft 752-4036 7-11 pmC H E W — Caprls wagon, 4 dr., radio, heater, p*. white walls, good shape, $2300, 766-4412DID YOU

KNOW . . .that an ad in this local paper also goes into 22 o th e r lo c a l p a p e rs ? R e a c h o v e r 3 8 0 .0 0 0 readers with one calll

C H R Y S L E R - 84 LoBa ro n L ik e new 82K , auto, all powor, Landau roof S1900/BO 356-9170

0020Automobiles under $2500

* 0 1 0Automobiles under $1000

C A D IL L A C - 84 Fleel wood. Fully loaded, good cond . Beat Offer. 754- 2475/754-2081

D O D G E - 86 A r ie s , model SE won aulo. PS. PB. PDL, AC, Am/FM Cass 107K ml. $1850

CHEVY CO R V A IR — 65M azda 43K , garaged S750/BO. 908-647-1959

C H R Y L S E R - 85 Laser XE, 2.2L turbo, auto, PS, PB, PDL, PW, tilt, cruise, rear w iper, rear defog, A C , B lk . le a th e r in t. new battery, new tires, d i g i t a l d a s h , t r i p c o m p u ttr, am/fm, NEED C A S H !! $ 2 6 5 0 B /O , s e r io u s in q u ir ie s o n ly

908-722-3000 ext.6258 Lv. m essage

D O D G E - 86 Colt. 4 cyl, 5 spd, $1300, 900-752- 1132 bet 8-7 pm & 752- 4036 7-11 pmC H E W —’81, MALIBU

$600 or best offer Must sell!

Call 908-755-8353

D O D G E - 87 Colt. auto, a m /fm /c a s s ., ac. h igh m i.a b u t ru n s g ro a t l $1500 B/O, 908-719-2180 H O N D A - 85 Civic, 4 dr , 5 spd., ac, am/fm . 99k, good cond., $2400, 908- 752-5905

C H R Y S L E R - 83 NewY orker 5th Avenue, all power, air, V-8, 1 owner, new cond. Asking $1200

908-722-7966

U N C O L N - 80 Mark VI, loaded, $1600, 00H-/62- 1132 bet 0-7 pm A 75?4036 7-11 p m____________8 U R B U - 84 GL10, 2 dr sodan , 5 sp d AM/FM Cans PS PIJ PW curiae, sunroof, now oxhauut ft d is tr ib u to r, runs groat $1180/00 6 6 1 /1 7 9

8030Automobiles

B U IC K - 85 Eloctra Esta te w a g o n , 9 p a s s . loaded, very good corid., m ust aoo, $3400, 725- 0873 _

C A D IL L A C - 6 0 . 2 d r coupe, hard top. 93K mi. Good running cond, no rust. (201) 748-1967

C H E V Y - 86 C e le b r ity E u r o - s p o r t s t a t i o n wagon, 65K mi., asking $2900. 272-8719

C H E V Y - 93 Beretta. 2dr, a u to , lo m ilea g e , lo- ja ck " $12,000. 201-584- 8349. Must sell!

C H E V Y — 93 C a m u ro . Purple h*i/o. 9K PS/ABS, • rune $14,600 908-730- 7917 eves

C H R Y S L E R P L Y M O U TH m i R e lia n t. Auto, PS/PB. AC, 5()K 1 owner, new ell weather tiros, now JVC cans pullout Many brand new ten- b 'fO i I * ( ond $4000/ HO M.M 1111)0 Call KimFORD 83 Mir.tang (it, 6 0 H O , 4 spd . Mops, blk on groy. call 908- 91)8 () ',/ '!

FORD 88 Mmitm iu I X PB. PS. PW. PL. PMir Cruise. Till. AC. AM/f M Cass. A larm, 80k Exc c o n d $ 3 4 0 0 /6 0 . 908- 234-0014FORD— 89 Mustang t )( Hatchback, 5 0, 25th Edition. loaded, auto, mint cond . 45k m i., Askinq $6295. Call Bob 908- 636-1124

A d v e rtise in th e C la ss if ie d !

-A Forbes N ew spaper-

December 29, 30, 31,1993Forbes Newspapers

Automotive GuideSMU-5

Automobile*

f-ORO— 91 Taurus LX,i,illy inadod. lea Int., dig- ,i.ii dash. AM/FM cass ( [.' PW. PL. PS. Sunroof, low Milage 30K. Asking m ,000 nog 276-3165HO N D A - 90 Accord EX.i iiiy loadod. Sap. 4dr, u•.I l lk n n e w 140K , IMIS 7Mi-9000 ext 411.

HONDA - 90 A ccord, 5,,)(! ac. c a s s .. oxc ., ond , rag main! , 50K,

is 90ft r«?fl-34?3

i INCOLN— 04. 4 dr. 84k, min car. mint cond .

id l'd $4195, 900-241-7419 or 241-9061_________LIN C O LN - no Towncnr.

it- alarm. A ll pwr. Llko A ri» W t i r e t O il

i hango S5000/BO. (609) /Sft-,1842 _______________MA/DA 1917, 626 4dr., i. .m a lic , g re y , ve ry ■ ran $4,200/nog. Call

, j i 2844 ______________

M E R C E D E S - * 9 1 o rN Z - 300 Diesel Body

o lid n e e d s e n g in e w „ r k $ 3 0 0 0 /6 O

(908)788-3943

M E R C E D E S - 73 450 M i Dark g re e n 4dr

■.udan fully equ ipped. 1 owner l ik e n ew . g a raged All ong 80K, 1 of i Kind b09-737-8033_____M ERCURY- 69 TopazITS 1 owner. 4 d r . 4 cy. loaded, am/fm /casa.. S3K very clean, S4700. 908-757-1895 a ft. lO imMERCURY- 89 Topez. 2dr i pe . low mi.s, Mint Cond call oves 908-369-3287 ______________MITSUBISHI— 90 Mirageit- Aulo 4dr sedan, while a.c am/fm cass., I0K mi oxc cond Usmng S560C/BO C all•‘j-V3888 lv mes.M ITS- 85 G aiant 63K mi AC. auto w/OD, loaded oil chg. fla sh 3K. 30mpg S3249.BO. 1-800-227-0707 ext. 2195.N IS S A N - 88 S ta n z a GXE. 4 dr pwr accessory. sunroof, cass. 75K mi Exc cond $5800908-232-2644

N IS S A N -9 2 M a x im aGXE Loaded, low miles, m in i c o n d N e v e r smoked in. Book value i 7 K S a c r i f i c e t o r SI5 800. (908) 782-6731,OLDSMOBILE- 84. Cutlass 6 cyl. 4 dr. 40K ml., good cond . S1500. 753-6580 after 3:30.O LDS- 86 Delta 88 RBV6 auto, all pw r. AC. AM FM cass. S3500. 908-439-2842

O L D S - 92 Cutlass Clera S 4dr. 6 cyl. loadod 46K mi. $9000. 908-369-4125

P O N T I A C — 89 G randAm 4 dr . auto. ac. all p o w e r o x tr n c lo a n $5475 908-685-9474

S A A B - 85 900 turbo Black & classy. All pwr Standard. Sunrf, radio w/ e q u a l iz e r . N ew t iro s , p a r ts . M a in ! re c o rd s avail. S2500/BO 609-698- 5944 lv mag

S U B A R U - 05 DL. 4 cyl , 5 spd, 97k. $1400 call B ill 900-762-1132 or 752- 4036

T O Y O T A - 87 Celicn GT 80K. 1 owner, p/b, p/s, AC, auto, AM/FM cass. eloc snrf A more! $5500 DlCk/Kon 609-921-3100

V O L V O - 0 1 2 4 0 , TURBO. 2 dr , -1 spd w/ OD, loaded exc cond m any new parts incld turbo, com pleto rostorod, $4450 B/O. 439-2530

Advertise In the C lam flad !

V O L V O - 84 240 GL. 4dr , auto, loaded, 79k. m ini cond . 54200 B/O 908-406-1909V W - 85 Jetta GL. 109k. 4 dr ac, 5 spd., snrf.. oxc cond . asking $2800 908-253-0229

8040Antique end C lassic

Automobile*

C A D IL L A C - 76 Sodan DoVille,URGENT! MUST S E L L I M M E O . I An-mversey Yr 38k, kepi as co llector item will nog price, asking 55900. 908- 356-1591 A . S a p

8060Sportscars

C O R V E TTE- 85 Black w/groy int Garage kept, 30k mi Nuvar soen rain, 7»pd. mint cond Musi see-will not last! 516.500 Can G a r / 908-234-007 ':

M E R C E D E S - 73. 450 SLRoadster, 2 tops, Ivory, excel, cond. New Mich- e lm s. C o lle c to r ’s Car. Need room-will sacrifice. $11 500. 754-6333. eves

T O Y O T A - 86 C e h c aGTS Auto. AC, PS/PB/ PW. cruise, alloy wheels, sioreo cass w/eq 54400/ BO Jeff 369-4075T O Y O T A - 86 MR2 while sports car. 2 sealer, sunroof. AM/FM stereo, 41 K mi 54500. 707-8760

8070Family Vans

DODGE— 87 Caravan 5 pass.. 2 2 L . 5 spd . exc cond . call eves 908-369- 3287^_____________________

DODGE— 88 Silver Caravan LE AC. 5sp. S5500 908-638-8504 eves, 908- 582-4083 daysF O R D — 88 A e ro s ta rMini Van. 67K V6. gray R uns & lo o k s g re a t1 S6600 908-996-6969

Closed end leases for credit qualified lessees Lessee responsible for maintenance excess and tear, and at end of I*%IS'; lor excess mileage at 15 cents per mile Prices included all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing costs registration fees and taxes.

I R E E S E R V IC E L O A N E R C A R S

A C U R Aof som erville

New Jersey's Volume Acura DealerI Route 22 West, Bridgewater “ 7 ^ A A O A h I

Monday - Friday 9am - 9pm (908)/ | ) / ] « , ( I < [ I I 11 1 Saturday9am- 6pm / U J V v J

4x4*, Sport and Ught TrucKt

C H E V Y - 89 S10 Pickup. With cap S2800/BO. Nego tia b le . 201-539-5321/ 201-882.1690 peger.

FORD— 85 Bronco XLT. F u l ly lo a d e d , g re a t cond.! 95K, $6000 Must sell! Call 609-737-6842

8090Trucks and Vans

G M C— 86 1 ton pick-up. 51000. 908-782-7586. call anytime, lv msg.

8110Automotive Parts, Accessories and

Sendees

•1 3 0

Automotive

M I R A C L E W O R K E R T O W I N G A R E C Y CLING — Local & long dlatanca. Fraa junk car ramoval. 908-755-8934.

(4) AMERICAN RACINGR IM t— 15x7 w ith tlraa. F it* GM B o lt P a tta rn . $250 or best offer. Call Paul at 725-9844.


VIP HONDAOaaparataly Needs Clean

Used Cars For Export Hlgheat Cash Prices All Makos & Models

We Consign Cars (908)753-1500ABSOLUTE AUTO

We pay $29 & Up For Any Complete Car

FREE Pickup-Local Area With This Ad

Good Until 12/30/931 -800-870-3202

Advertisein the Classified!

The Ryan Dealer GroupM B M l l M & M K

Mil

eCyLACPowSwongfAeSB--- _ L»»*'Um yvS«ei and n o * t D n w iA x B ts VtN R6J9S924. S3 7S0 M SMMry ndUdH| i J00 cap ca« WJucaon piwa S490 ac^MWon tM. 13 50C * M r « e a r t tost pm p*art. 30

total l i t .070. and or m m purtw M 0t»or 124 942

Vt.MC.P_______^ ______________LoaaAkffwWSaei and mo*. Omert Aw Bag YIN ROE080C3 17.440 ai deavwy net — t i A00 cap o m iMuckan piut SttO a Im . 18.000 ral MC M p and paym paynwro tow SZ0.S7S and e a r n p opeon 130.743

30 month closed end leases for qualified lessees. Lessee responsible for maintenance, excess wear & tear, and at the end of tne lease for mileage in excess of 25.000 miles at f 5 cents perM mile. Prices include an costs to be paid by a consumer except lor |licensmq costs, registration fees, and taxes. « •

731 Route #1, Edison, Sew Jersey

<908)985-4575

8 2 0 0M O TO R C Y C LE S

•2 1 0 • A T Y a 8 2 2 0 -

-O ff-R o adM otorcyc laa

• On-RoadM otorcyc laa

• M o to rcyc la Parts,Aceaaorlas, and Sarvlca

• M Isca llanaousM otorcyc la

8240On-Romd

H O N D A - 84 XR3 50 , $1000, 908-782-7586, call anytim e, tv. mag._________

8 4 0 0R E C R E A TIO N A L

V E H IC LE S

ipara i Tra llo ra

•4 2 0 • M o to r Homoa 8430 • RV Parta,

Accaaorlaa A Sarvlca 8440 • M lac RV

Mtucmtlanoou* RV

R-V. S H O W - Jan 7-9th, Best buys in Northeast, Raritan Center Expo Hall Ediaon, N.J., Exit 10 NJ Turnpike. $1 OFF Admis- a i on w /a d , 1-800-332- 3976 ext.2

8810 • B oa t*8820 • P ow er Boata

8840 • M o to rs 8880 • M arinas 8680 • Renta ls A

C harters•6 70 • f l i p Rentals •880 • S torage 8680 • B a lt A F ish ing

Supp lies 8700 • Boat Paris,

A ccesso ries and

8710 • M lac B oating


V IP

Pre-OvunetJ Cars1 0 8 0 A C C O R D 4 D R D X . S tk # 5 4 7 2

1 0 8 8 P R E L U D E S . S tk # 5 2 2 21 0 0 2 A C C O R D 4 D R L X . S tk # 5 3 4 3 1 0 0 0 A C C O R D 4 D R L X . S tk # 5 4 2 8 1 0 0 0 A C C O R D 2 D R D X . S tk # 5 3 3 81 0 0 0 A C C O R D 4 D R E X . S tk # 5 5 1 1

1 0 0 1 C I V I C 4 D R L X . S tk # 5 2 8 81 0 8 7 V W C A B R I O L E T . S tk # 5 5 2 1

1 0 8 8 A C C O R D 4 D R L X . S tk # 5 4 8 81 0 0 1 A C U R A L E G E N D . S tk # 5 4 6 0

1 0 0 3 A C C O R D 4 D R L X . S tk # 2 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 I N T E G R A 2 D R . S tk # 5 3 6 0 1 0 0 2 V I G O R 4 D R L S . S tk # 5 4 7 6

1 0 0 3 D E L S O L . S tk # 5 3 0 0 1 0 8 7 V W G T I , S t k # 5 5 2 1

1 0 8 0 P L Y M O U T H L A Z E R , S tk # 5 5 1 3 1 0 8 0 D O D G E C A R A V A N . S tk # 1 0 8 4 , 1 1 0 0 3 A C C O R D 4 D R L X . S tk # 2 0 8 5

1 0 0 3 A C C O R D E X W A G O N . S tk # 2 2 0 7 1 0 0 2 N I S S A N S E N T R A 2 D R . S tk # 5 5 5 0

1 0 8 0 C I V I C D X H / B . S tk # 5 4 3 4 1 0 8 0 A C C O R D L X i C O U P E . S tk # 5 5 5 0

1 0 0 2 S A T U R N S L 4 D R , S tk # 5 4 0 6 1 0 8 0 C H E V Y C A V I L I E R 2 D R , S tk # 5 5 4 5 1 9 8 1 P L Y M O U T H V O Y A G E R , S tk # 5 5 5 7

1 9 8 9 M E R C E D E S B E N Z 5 6 0 S E L . S tk # 5 5 6 4 1 9 8 8 A L F A R O M E O M I L A N O , S tk # 5 5 6 6

1 9 8 7 P O N T I A C F I R E B I R D F O R M U L A , S tk # 5 5 6 3 1 9 9 0 P O N T I A C G R A N D P R I X S T E , S tk # 5 5 6 7

1 0 9 1 V W J E T T A . S tk # 5 5 6 5 1 9 9 1 T O Y O T A C A M R Y , S tk # 5 5 7 0 1 0 9 0 A C U R A L E G E N D . S tk # 6 0 0 0

Pm.. . i- in in ;|M • ’ N bn (■ |..| by i i ons./n, • . « . ; > I •! • r i " ] ( i- u " ); , ir .|! f ' Vf f- • * . \ t t xt

A I W A 't : l 1 0 0 / ( )/»’ / l i ‘ N t o o / h Y .7 . / .7

753-1500. M U r r.1( ) I I i f ' I ( >H H V ! A M - - V f 1 * . I A M ! ) • « ‘ M/! MY |M | 'n n i A N [ Ml OMI I O U R C U S T O M E R S

(W) H o ixr D aComes in ten

dent-resistant colors.get the most

ton youn money.

987 State Rd., Princeton, NJ Rte. 206, just south of the Princeton Airport*

908/ 873-1414 609/ 683-0722• 1M 3UKM C.M 4I

We have a blue that shrugs off shopping carts. A gold that doesn’t even blink at the neighbor kid's foul balls. And eight other bright colors

that flex with every Saturn’s dent-resistant polymer bodyside panels, givingyou a beautiful, long-lasting, resale-value-protecting Finish.

°M S .R .P . o f the 1994 S atunw ,<htwn above in c lu d in g re ta ile r p repa ra tion and tra nsp o rt a l urn. la x , license and option.! a d d itio n a l. A1.S.R.P. fo r the S L l oh<**on include,< o p tio n a lpa.wenger-.iide m irro r. © 1995 S a tu rn C orporation.

SATIRN-v

SATURN OF UNIONYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN RETAILER

2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, U N IO N 1-908-686-28K)

A D i f f e r e n t K i n d of C o m p a n y . A D i f f e r e n t K i n d of C a r .

A Forbes Newspaper

Real Estate GuideSMU-6 Forbes Newspapers December 29, 30, 31, 1993

9000REAL ESTATE

P \□ □ □ □

TTm ^m n

9010-9340

9100 - Lots and Acreage 9110 • Out o f Area

P roperty9120 • W anted to Buy 9130 - M ortgages and

Financing9140 - M isc Real Estate

• Homes Under $150,000

- Homes For Sale■ Farms• Luxury Homes

& Estates■ M obile Homes

& Lots• W aterfron t

P roperty9070 • C ondom in ium s 9090 • Tow nhouses 9090 - M ulti-Fam ily

Homes

9010 •

9020 - 9030 • 9040 •

9050 •

9060 •

EQUALHOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertised in this newspaper s sub- ect tc the Federal Fair H ous "9 A ct o t 1966 which makes it illegal to advert se anv preference lim itation c; discrim ina- t io n b a s e d on ra c e coior. reug on, sex or national or gm, or an intention to make any such j preference, lim itation or d iscrm ina tion

Th s newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for reai estate which is in v c ation of

the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advert sed in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis

Complaints of d iscrim ination in housing on the b a s is o f ra ce c o lo r, creed, ancestry marital status sex or handicap should be made to New Jersey Divis-on on Civil Rights 363 V\ State St T re n to n . NJ 0 8 6 1 8 . Phone ^091292-4605

9020Homes for Sale

G iv e y o u r n e w c a r e e r IN REAL ESTATE THE BEST CHANCE TO SUCCEED.

Long considered one of the j r t . i most reputab le p n -lteens sng schools.Princeton School o f

R e a l E state is fo rm in g

classesm m . J o in hundreds of

o u r c rjd u a te s u ho are e n jo y in g lu c ra tn e jn d s a tis fy in g careers u ith the R e a lto r* o f th e ir

choice— o u r independenc keeps i t th a t u a y .R egister nou fo r day

o r e ie n in g classes.V isa M C accepted.

fL O P rince ton School 1 1 I I o f Real Estate. Inc.

(90S) 356-0291

TV - j NJ Rcj' Estate CommtvsKjn jppm'rt Prr reensmf School

* 0 ‘Hopp * '

HOLLAND TWP.. HUNT- E R O O N C O U N T Y -Beautiful brand new 3BR. 2 full bath ranch almost comp eted on 6.5 low tax Ho and Two acres 10 V nutes tc Route "S O r-v Sf 8 ' 5CC P ease ca 908-995-9131 _______A FFO R D A B LE M O D U L A R - Custom Hemes ER.C Assoc. ohe'S h gh q u a l i t y c u t c m r e d homes decks and g-ee-- houses tha t a*e 4Merd- ac e F in a n c in g a v a ilable to qua * ea buyers

(609) 466-1817

9020Homes for Sale

MIDDLESEX A SOMERSET COUNTIES

1st time buyer program w ith a low down payment a v a ila b le If you have been to ld you cannot buy a home, call:

Bob W archol Centu ry 21

G olden Post Realty 908-469-3900

P E A P A C K - $415.000 , Ranch 1 acre IR. DR, FR 4 BR. 2 1 2 bath, view of estate. Principles on y 908-234-1958

9020Romes fo r Sale

R E T IR E - in com lon » ith a the b en e fits o f an adult community w ithout a th e r e s t r ic t io n s H o m e s s t a r t i n g a t $89,900 molding lot Acc e n t H o m e s 609-597- 1333S O M E R S E T- 4 BR. 2 12 ba th co lon ia l MUST S E L L ' a s k in g o n U $168 000 b\ owner 908-846-2744

WHITEHOUSE STA.Com m erc ia lly zoned 2 ram ly house - Bam w s -o p o ffice 2 car garage & storage Lge oa^eo p r k g l o t N e w roc* $239,000.

Call 908-534-1398

Lc.ntu.lif 27

U f u z s m a

' J i iihsi crlLl ^ri

J f u j i p c j & f f \ o s h s z o u s

^ V e u o ■ ( J L a i

'Ss*~ j * 'J> 1 L » ,'IjJm m la

C'JLmA a fm L '.A fCuse.

c I 'X m i .i jd.Aitsm z—J?4M -N«UV

WARRENNEW

CONSTRUCTIONCANT

COMPAREBetter than new 5 BR colonia l, best neighborhood. mature plantings & top of the line am enit ie s An o u ts ta n d in g c h o ic e fo r the sm art homebuyer

CTM 1151 $739,000

COLDWELLBANKER

SCHLOTTRealtors 201-635-9620

9100Lots and Acreage

SOMERSET COUNT* In ve s tm e n t B usiness

6 32 acres prime Route 206 frontage zoned to* fu n e -a hom es, o ff ee re s ta u r a n t , m e a ca i Sewer ana water Fmanc- ng available to qua * ec

buyer Must se S u b "" ’ a offers'

SOUTH BRUNSWICK.Rt. 1 G olden C o rrido r

Approved 12.*50 sc ~ 2 story o ffice s re * acfe property s being sc o b> a fo -c e d e a ~ k r^ p !c > Tn s s a must se s L a - l i e - A j f t e s $245 eoc

Call KEN WORDEN atCENTURY 21

Worden & GreenRealtors

874*4700 Ext 225

9100Lots and Acreage

HILLSBOROUGHApproved b ldg lot Neshanlc River $i4t>k. 4 acres negotiable.

___ 908 369-4672

Advertise in the Classified1

9110Out of Area

Property

FOR S A L E - Appox 54 a c re s w f r o n ta g e on paved rd . 3 BR buck ranch w b s m n t. Tenant H o u s e , p o n d p a r t ia l f e n c m q $ 1 3 2 , 5 0 0 Shields Auction 6 realty D anv. ie t • q .r a 804-793-1833_________________LONG BEACH ISLAND - An isiano paradise within an easv drive For friend- > professional service ca H O me Realtors 609-494-3311 Ass for new sa es b rochure ’

9140Miscellaneous

Real Estate

B A N K F O R E C L O S U R E S - 1 .0 0 0 N J - c - 'e s on f 50cage ecc * Save to 50% puymg bans q ect A so ® enns\K ana New >0 ‘ X C c * • "e c ' cu t F ’ p* da M assachusetts . Ca *or- - a Ne»v **a”” bs*' -e ' Davs Sam -M idm gn? 1 - 223-638-6200

9200VACATIONPROPERTY

9210 • Hom es For Sale 9220 • Poconos

P ro pe rtie s 9230 - R esort

P rope rties 9240 - W aterfron t

P ro pe rtie s 9250 - Lots and

Acreage T im e shares V acation Rentals W eekend Rentals

926092709280

9240WaterfrontProperties

L A N D - Uniondale Pa Build you' Dream Home on 9 Ac. with views of Elk Ml Ski resort Skate on p riva te pond w nte' sw im & trout tish in sum mer Pass sobdiv ad| to Pa G a n e P re s e rv e $55,000 908 234-1958

9270Vacation Rentals

HOLIDAYS IN BRIGANTINE! Lovely effey apt . 5 mm from AC Reasonable 908-381 -6680 TIRED OF W INTER? — p la n y o u r s u m m e r vacation N O W Fla. Anna Vane isiand. D'sney only 2 hr away the beach o n ly 100 ft C an for sp ec a' sum m er ra tes • 800 227-7940

9400RENTALS

- \ \vdu>0u

W ILL YOU PAINT*i f l - s -p e v s e ' w a rt ’• o - e e q - V CAN c w - >0 - r cream **cme Ca V es h " e 5 tcoa v * -S2C-343-28S4 ext r

D.S. KUZSMA REALTY115 M ilr St. - C ranford • 2 7 2 -8 3 3 'C a avn lvw %» « « tsanp -KO-ti' i X

Sac* rnmd £**% *&*

MORTGAGESR e f in a n c e o r P u r c h a s e

II rt POINT MORTG AGE EXPERTSP /b ' / <»«• rvr ( f . in j rn r te u /

Arced L h d rm -rc n g Q ixihptxiZTon H assles

O il I S AEAS YOST SULD £ 810(2 BSSSESS

‘WORCO I I R N A N C I A L SERVICES

908/561-3836 “w w s r

94109420

9430

9440945094609470

94809490

HomesM u lti-F am ily

Hom esTow nhouses and

C ondom in ium s A pa rtm en ts Room s B oa rd ing A pa rtm en ts to

ShareHom es to Share W anted to Rent

9500 - M isc Renta ls

9410

S O M E R V ILLE - Ava 3• e»b resident a a-ea 3 SR 2 ba*~s 2 ca' ca' *_ - s - - c a c s ■ - i: :- o P a s c a le R e a lto r722-1032

♦anchWATCHUNGS' 4 sa '~ fm os-h'-r - w f • s qu et s i ;as -ear e tc schools 908- ■*55-9565

9430Townhouses

and Condominiums

9440Apartments

DID YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad In th is local paper also goes Into 22 o th e r lo c a l p a p e r s 9 R o a c h o v o r 3 8 0 ,0 0 0 rondots with one ca ll'

1-600-559-9495

B E R N A R D S V IL L E — 2HR, 2 1 2 bath Condo, IR , DR, EIK. finished bsml Garage, WAD Lully fu rn is h e d C A C B a s ic cable, avail Immed Call 908 766-2812. after 5pmEDISON P arkGale 2BM.A lt gar . FPL. AC. A ll appl . Ten Pool. Tennis 24hr sec (908)321-4071

DUNELLEN BORDERS tu d io w o a l- ln K it , $500 mo all u tils incl Refs I mo soc Avail

H IL L S B O R O U G H 1 im med 908-769-9536BR, W D, all new app liances pool, tennis, heal

h o t water inc luded Avail m imed $760 mo Call Jim 609 466-1692

M ANVILLI 1 BR, Em p lo y e r iR d ro le , re qu ired . $475 No dogs 908-526-6400

N. PLAINFIELD 2 HR. 2 1 2 Bath. Large LR. Wall TO W all Carpeting . CAC. EIK w DW, W 0 S ecurity A Ref No Pets' Bus Couple Pref W alk to NY bus $995 m th • u til P lease Call 7 9PM

754-1991

R A R IT A N A ttra c t iv e 2BR HOUSE w gar. bsml .S. V 'lr t ‘ I.H alum $760 ru l i l 201-376 6046ROSELLE 3rms. new d e c h e a l h o i w a te r supp Business person N ,' p o ts $590 • 1 mo see 908-245-0221.R O S E L L E - 4 'g modroom s tile bath , heat In c l Bus c o u p le No pets Soc 245-30979440

Apartm ents S O .P LA IN F IE LD - 1 BM 4 rm . walk In storago. gar . heal A H/W, single or co up le p re f . $725 mon . 908-757-9159

BOUND B R O O K - 4 in is 2nd floor Separate en-

. tra n c e B eau tifu l area 1 Hardwood ft CAC. refs ! 469-8155 or 563-1971

B O U ND B R O O K - La j m o d ern 1 BR. w W D.

couples pre* Union Ave i oh-st prkg 469-5825

S O M E R V IL L E - h u g e 1000 sq ft 1 BR. LR. DR. AC. W W . verticals near hospital, p rkg . $750 • util.. NO PETS, avail 1 15. 908-725-0384

B R A N C H B U R G - 2 lamnew 'v enovaled 2nd *i apt 2BR * den w bath L a rg e K it w la u n d ry

; h o o k -u p LR . d e c k $750 ♦ ut Adults pref d no pets Can Eleanor. 908-'22-64C i

9450Rooms

FINDERNE BRDGWTR —Furnished room. Kit puv- ’eges $80 wk plus soc

Non smkr. 725-5761B R ID G EW ATER - 2 BRi bath CAC apt com plex poo . $750 mo ot.ls 231-6790

S O M E R V IL L E - M a le Pref Lovely rm., residentia l refr phone cab le hookup, non-smoker $75 A up wk , security A ref Cal! after 4. 725-6470

BRID G EW ATER - • ce 5rm 1 1 2 ba th . CAC, poc tenms $850 mon o p tio n a l gar is extra. 908-231-1727 9470

Apartments to Share

DORCHESTERHOUSESom erv ille

Luxury H>gh Rise

E’evator Apartments

722-9177StudO

1 A 2 Bedrooms

W E S T F IE L D - Prof fe- m a le non s m o k e r to share 2 BR. 5 room apt

i in 2 fam house on quiet street Close to shops A

j tra ins $415 mo plus i 1 u tils Sec A Ref re- : quired Avail 1 1 789-

2056

9490Homes to Share

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESL e n d e r, C ity , P h o n e

APPFEE

30 YR FIXED 15 YR FIXED RATE PTS APR RATE PTS APR

O THER RATE PTS APR

Accountants Mtge.Whitehse Sta. 800- 227 -4215 0 7 38 0.00 7.41 6 88 0.00 6 93 6 63 0 00 6.66 LAmboy National Bank,Old Bridge 908- 591 --8700 200 7.00 3 00 7 35 6.50 3.00 7.04 3 95 1.00 6.18 AAmerican Federal Mtge, Union 808- 888--8500 190 6 75 3.00 7 10 6 50 1.75 6 86 7 .13 2.00 7.38 BARCS Mortgage, Totowa 800- 228--1136 40€ 7.25 1.25 7.51 6 75 1.25 7.15 6 68 1.00 7 20 HAssociated Financial Svc 800- 288--3344 N/P 6.95 1.00 7 24 6.63 1.00 6.71 4 .00 1.00 6.21 ABay City Mortgage, Hazlet 908- 284- 2700 350 6 88 3.00 7.18 6.38 3.00 6 86 6 75 2.50 7.00 BCapital Funding,Parsippany 800- 582--6760 0 7.25 0.00 7.25 6 88 0.00 6.68 7 .1 3 0.00 7.13 H

Cenlar Fed’i Savings,Princeton 800- 582--8244 350 6 88 3.00 7.19 6.38 3.00 6 87 7.00 3.00 7.31 B

Central Mtge Svcs, Watchung 908- 756- 0300 295 7.50 0.00 7 50 7.13 0.00 7.13 3 .75 2.50 N/P ACharter Fedl Savings.Randolph 201- 388-■ 3300400* 7 00 3.00 7.30 7.13 0.00 7.13 6.68 0.00 6 71 F

Choice Mortgage. Morris Plains 800- 244- 2821 350 7.38 0.00 7 38 7.00 0.00 7.00 7.75 0.00 7.75 O

Collective Fed’ i Savings,Edison 808- 549- 4048 350 7.38 0.00 7 38 6.75 0.00 6.75 6 .50 0.00 6.50 F

Columbia Natl M tge,Cranford 908- 278- 0848 375 6.75 2.75 7.15 6 38 2.75 8.84 6 .66 2.75 7.24 B

GomNet Mtge Svcs,Somerville 908- 722- 5500 295 6 75 3 00 7.15 7 00 0.00 7 00 4.38 0.00 5 94 ACountrywide Mortgage,W estfield 908- 788- 9455 500 6 63 2.63 7.04 6.13 2.75 6 81 3.50 2 13 6 49 ACrestmont Fed'l Savings,Clark 908- 827- 0800 300 6 75 3.00 7.05 6.25 3 00 6.73 3 38 3.00 6 29 ADirectors Mtg Loan, Rochelle Pk. 800- 572- 0299 350 7.25 1 00 7.60 6.75 1.00 6.91 3 88 1 00 6 19 AEmpire Mortgage Co.,Somerville 800- 764- 2342 350 7.50 0 00 7 50 7 .2 5 0.00 7.25 4 25 0 00 N/P AFirst F idelity Bank 350 7.13 2.00 7.34 6 .63 2.00 6.97 3 .99 0.00 6.16 AFirst Savings Bank SLA, Edison 908- 225- 4450 325 7.00 3 00 7.35 6.38 3.00 6.91 6.75 0.00 6 57 DFirst Town Mortgage,Edison 908- 738- 7114 325 7.63 0.00 7.73 7.13 0.00 7.47 5.25 0 00 7 05 AGenesis Mtge Svcs.E Brunswick 800- 304 5757 375 6 88 3.00 7.17 6 38 3 00 6.65 7 .13 3 00 7.43 BIvy Mortgage,Belie Mead 800- 999 2489 300 6 .8 8 3 00 7.17 6.25 3.00 6.54 3.25 3.00 N/P AKey Corp Mtge, Laurence Harbor 800- 539 6678 295 6 75 2.75 7 07 6.38 2 00 6 80 3 88 1 50 6 37 AKing Mortgage Corp., Clifton 800- 365- 5080 300 6 8 8 2.63 7.14 6 36 2.75 6.82 N/P N/P N/PManagement Mtg Corp.Matawan 908 566 0500 0 7 50 0.00 7 58 7 00 0.00 7 08 4.38 0.00 4 46 AManor Mtge Corp, Parsippany 201 884 0040 225 7 38 0 00 7.38 7 00 0.00 7.00 7.63 0.00 7 63 BM etropolitan Mtge Svc,Freehold 908 294 9900 350 6 75 3.00 7 05 6 25 2.75 6 69 5 38 3 00 6 10 J

Monarch Svgs Bank FSB,Clark 800 334 -5003 299 6.75 3 00 7.23 6 38 3 00 6.86 3.75 3.00 6 13 AMorgan Carlton F in'l, Matawan 800 562 6719 0 6 88 1.50 6 99 6.50 1.50 6.63 3.88 1.50 3 99 AMortgage Money Mart, Edison 800 545 6261 0 7 00 2.50 7.30 6 .63 2.50 6.93 3 50 2.50 5 62 AMortgages Unlim ited,Secaucus 800 886 -2274 195 7 13 1.00 7.23 6 75 1.00 6.91 13.75 1.00 3 83 ANew Century Mtge.E. Brunswick 908 390 4800 375 7.13 1.00 7.23 6 75 1.00 6.91 4.00 1.00 6.01 ANJ Home Funding Group,Edison 908 248 4400 0 6 75 3.00 N/P 6.25 3.00 N/P 7 .1 3 3.00 N/P BNJ Savings Bank,Somerville 908 -722 0600 325 7.00 2.25 7.23 6 75 1.00 6.91 3.88 1.00 6.18 AParadise Mortgage, Warren 908 561 3332 350 6 75 2.75 7.02 6 25 2.50 6.65 3.25 2.75 5.88 AR & J Mortgage,Ledgewood 800 -742 7856 300 7.00 2.88 7.29 6 38 2 88 6.83 3.50 2.50 6 32 ARaritan Savings Bk, Raritan 908 -725 8677 375 7.25 3.00 7.56 6 38 2.75 6 82 6 88 0 00 N/P ARoyal Mortgage,E Brunswick 800 - 566 2296 395 7.25 0 00 7.25 7.00 0.00 7.00 6 50 0.00 6 50 DRoyal Mortgage, Morristown 800 -551 -5552 395 6 75 2.75 7.02 6 25 2.75 6.69 6 00 0.00 6 00 ESource Mortgage, Somerville 800 696 -1880 325 7.50 0 00 7.50 7.25 0.00 7.25 |(4.75 0 00 4.75 ASource One Mtge Svcs,Cranford 800 -870 -4657 0 6.75 3.00 7.10 6 25 3.00 6.82 6 63 3 00 7.08 NSummit M ortgage Co., Cranford 908 -709 -5333 350 7.00 3.00 7.31 6.38 3.00 6.88 4.13 0.00 6.06 ATri State Mtge Capital,N Bergen 800 - 286 -3344 N/P 7.25 0 00 7.39 6.75 0 00 6 83 4.25 0.00 6 39 ATSMC 800 -286 -3344 N/P 9.25 N/P N/P 8 75 N/P N/P N/P N/P N/P • a

Watchung Hills Bank,Warren 908 805 9800 300 6.75 3.00 7.08 6 25 3.00 6 78 4 00 1.75 6 32 AWorco Financial Svc, Warren 908 -561 3836 0 7.50 0.00 7.50 7.13 0 00 7.13 4.13 0.00 N/P A

; * YR ARM (B)30 YR JUMBO (C)5/25 (D)7/23 (E)3 YR ARM (F) 10 YR FIXED (G)15 YR BIWEEKLY (H) 15 YR JUMBO 10 /R ARM (J)5 YR BALLOON (K)7 YR ARM (L)7 YR BALLOON (M)5/1 ARM (N)20 YR FIXED (0)30 YR NO COST

• - refunded ‘ ‘ -CREDIT DIFFICULTIES & FORECLOSURES.ext 26MINIMUM 4 5 -8 0 DAY RATE LOCK

p oS are s o p ite d by the tenders and are presented without guarantee Rates and terms are subject to change Lenders interested in qsplaying infcxrr®tton should contact Cooperatwe Mortgage Information @ (201) 782-6313 For more mformabon.borrowers should call the lenders Contact lenders for information on other mortgage products and services Cooperative Mortgage Information assumes no lability for typographical errors or omissions Rates listed were supplied by the lenders on 12/23. N /P - -N o t Provided by institution

BOUND BROOK S114.900 TOWNHOUSE

6 j'% /oung1 Ceramic I e foyer: eat-in . -c-e r ' s dmg doors to rear decT Farm / ro c - * worvshop: centra: A/C. Convergent to Routes 287. 22 4 26. Immediate occupancy'

SOMERSET $117,7002ND FLOOR CONDO

Skylights, fireplace, central A/C. Quiet secluded Quail Brook! 2 bedrooms; baths Like New Condition!!

mrtM . ro«*

u o n m m u s s i s m v

(908) 469-2333 M A Se

Pure Tradition...

(gngltsf) t illa g eCondominiums

CranfordCharm, Character, Elegance, Serenity & Prestige

at Savory Prices starting in the 90\sElevators • Entry Foyers • Double & Triple Exposures • Oak Parquet Floors • Competitive Owner Financing to Qualified

Buyers • Choice of Renovation Levels

l or 2 BR units available. Twenty seven different floor plans.Masonry & steel construction, park-like estate grounds .! , -si n i in it ia l area

within walking distance to recreation .m .portation, houses o f worship, schools and shopping.

<£nglta!{) t i l l a g e - a r o o t o f t r a d it io n !

M O D ELS & S A LE S ON PR EM ISES217 Prospect Ave. 276-0370

Cranford Limited Holiday Hours

S O M E R V IL L E M l .own BM, ahrno houso. $450,moil 1 1/8 mon soc . 231*0994 aft 3 pm

9900Mlocellaneous

Rentals

FOR RENT 2 ym uyos, Kenilworth 245-7981

9600COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE

9610

9620

9630

OuelneKs P ro pe rties fo r Sale P ro fase lon .ii

P ro pe rtie s fo r SnleRetail P roperties

for Sale 9640 - W arehouse

P ro pe rtie s fo r Sale 9650 - O ffice Rentals 9660 - In d u s tr ia l

Renta ls9670 R etail Rentals 9680 W arehouse

Renta ls9690 - C om m erc ia l Real

E sta te Wanted

9650O ffice Rentals

C R A N F O R D - sm.TI ot lic e space, now b ldg.. 312 N orth Ave. E.. groatlo ca tio n for P ro! use Engr., Acct . otc 908-276-0964. after 6pmH I L L S B O R O U G HPrime location Ml 206. o lltce space 1000 sq It $500 mo 2 room office at $300 mo 4 room office at $400 mo

'108-8 74-0660M E T U C H E N - 2 to 6room offices, prime location, near train & bus, off street parking, Call A rndt

908-548-6400

M E T U C H E N - 2 to 7room office suites Business Dist 370-1500 sq.ft Par Km J 908-099-0002

MOUNTAINSIDEsq.ft 1st floor, Excel. Rt 22 location Small bldg. B e lo w m a rk e t re n ta l.

908-271-0587

P IS C A T A W A Y - O ffice or Retail 6.000 sq ft. Will divide Also dentist office. Rt 287 & Stelton Rd 981-1313

9680Warehouse Rentals

M E T U C H E N w a re house shop. 1250 sq.ft., 8 ft. ce.,ing. heat & bath, avail 1 1 . S800/mon •Util- 908-494-5348_______

DID YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad in this local paper also goes into 22 o th e r lo c a l p a p e rs ? R e a c h o v e r 3 8 0 ,0 0 0 readers w ith one call!

1 800-559-9495

9800BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES9810 - B usinesses

fo r Sale9820 - F ranchise

O pp o rtun itie s 9830 • L icenses lo r Sale 9840 - Investm ents

O pp o rtun itie s

9810Businesses for Sale

BRIDAL BOUTIQUEM u il so il’ Busy location

Reasonable rent

9840Investments! Opportunities

SS BE A WINNER S tWINNING rO H M U IA at CRAPS Irorn beginner

to pro A rnusl have for .ill CASINO players Send $39 95, check or money order to

G&C l muled P O. Box 4364

Mnhit.hnn, NJ OHiHO

THE ULTIM A TE B U S INESS OPPTY for thes e r io u s e n tre p re n e u r . Stress-free A rocossion- pfOof NO MOOKKI f P-INC NO PAYROLL NO PAYAHI I S/OR RE C l IV- A li i I 5 NO INVENTORY. NO OVERHf A l) Working front home P/T or f r t yo u c o u ld p o te n t a lly make mote- money In .i month than mii itverapu Arnoni m i .unn m a year ( . . ill 1 i ’ll! l it /* I0H to sen it y hi iiu iiltfy lor our inform .i n,i packet

INTI ((ACTIVE Ti LL VISION

PmlnoiH w iinhtd lor nuw IC C l i e o p p Iy n In In te ra c tiv e T e le v is io n Mln $ 15 UK, itsk lor J l I

1-800-850 72II!.O P E N I C U R R E N T S PA C E A V A IL A B L ENew m erchandise only 908- 75 7-5/07

A A A A A A A A

* BR00KSIDE I I GARDEN APTS, aA Som erville , N.J. J J 1 MONTH FREE RENT’ J^ 1 Bedroom only *A New Tenants Only A* LIMITED TIME OFFER +* 1 Bod room Rental ^ Starting At

$ 6 5 0 per month

2 Bedroom Rental Starting At

$743 per month

*A A A AA _____ ______A walking dintance ol schools, A yV shopping, transportation A

A Office located at: ^yfc 129Mercer St .S om erv ille A ^ H o u r s Mon Fri B AM 5 PM f f ^ Sat 4 Sun 10 AM 3 PM ^

J 725-2909 JA A A A A A A A

A Forbes N e w s p a p e rs G u ide to your qua lity tim e

Stage Nightlife Movies

‘H inter sTales'at\/c( arter

Jersey omecoming for Ritch Shvdner

‘Schindler's List’

Stage

ComedyfarceatPaper Mil/

MMP IMM INI M M •'

STEPHEN KING

NOW OPEN

T here are very good rea so n s to be a fra id o f th e dark.

D S m & cH a lf

IIHN IIW INI MMIN AND IMilt lll>»t

GEORGE A. ROMERO

.«GE0RGE A MMEXO TlMOTWf HUTTON THE DARK HALF AMY MAOIGAN JULIE HARRIS MKHAEL HOOKER “ CHHSTOfHfl YOUNG “ PASQUALE BUBA A C L "S S C flU S ANDERSON JSJ5T0NY HERQ ROBERIS, B.S.C S GEORGE JL tOMERO-DECUR BALDWIN STEPHEN KING “ I GEORGE A ROMERO “ GEORGE A ROMERO OKOff r » — ':s“ qaaa. »„ OXOF1 ncwaes * * * .„

HILLSBOROUGHCost Cutters Center

Rt. 206 S. (908) 281-9599

sm EDISONInman Grove Center

next to Kings (|0|) 581-7768

yJff/SSSlL, c FH«!fUNP«IK/Aa a i «gkmm rrankhn Towne Center(988) 781-1280 (908) 422-4300

Towne PlazaRoute 202 South Cedar

(80S) 725-2505 (008) 005-9191rSrawPfhop Ctr

PISCATAWAYPiscataway Town Center

(Ml) 181-1080

EDISON M ALI Rt. 9 North775 U S Highway 1 in tront ot(908)-805-8800 Budget Molw Lodsf'

(808) 002-9533

FREELifetime Membership With FREE Rentals

See Store For Details30 Locations throughout NJ

Interested in Owning An Easy Video Franchise

Call 908-248-1550

Weekend Plus Forbes Newspapers Dec. 29-31, 1993>:t*VvV»4'#6.v ;

Weekend

Cover photo courtesy of FIR S T N IG H T M O R R IS

Some of the 20,000 revelers who tinned out for the 1993 "First Nit’ll! " New Year's Eve event m Morristown

D E R A R IM E M SCover s t o r y ......................

D ining ............................................ .............................1 7 -2 3M o v ie s ....................................... ..............................................8N ig h tlife ..................................

S ta g e ............................................ ........................................5 -6D IR E C T O R IE S

Advertiser index... ................................................ 9A uditions ................................ ..............................................6Club M ix .................................. .........................................10Curtain C a lls ................. ................................................. 6D ance ......................................... ............................................... 6Film ca p su le s ............... ................................................ 9

G alleries .................................. ......................................... 11

H a pp e n in gs ...................... ..................................................7

In c o n c e rt ......................................................................10

M u s e u m s ............................. ...........................................11

S in g le s ...................................... ...........................................11WEEKENDPLU3 is a feature of Forties Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Inc.,

and appears in the Hills doonunster Press. Somerset Messenger Gazette. FranklinFocus. Bound Broo , Chronicle. Middlesex CnrorwcJe. i New BnmswicH' Focus.Metuchen Edison Review Piscataway Review,. South Plainfield Reporter. HighlandPark Herald. W.iiu n-Waichung Joum.v. Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal. Westfield Record. S. ' .1 ns-famvood Press and Cranford Chrontoe. Letters to the edrtor. pros'* rol **s. 'holographs and announcements of upcoming events should be sent u v'. 1 . t v.i-uin ven. Weekend F*t us Editor. 44 Veterans MenxwalDnve. P.O. Box 6**'' iomervHlo. NJ. 08876 The fax number rs ( 9 0 6 526 2509.To subscribe to \< \ < u* a ‘ • *) * Newspaper. can 1-800 300-9321

M alco lm S. Forbes Jr.1-TUTO R IN C HIEF

Louis S. Barsony William Westhovenm u IS H l R W FFK l N orm s

Cheryl Fenske lo n o R11HTOR

Sl’ Ft l.U M C'TIONSMicki Pulsinelli

Barry Rumple IN TFR TA IN M FN T

CiRAl’ H K ARTIS 1 A tiV I KTlSINCi O IR I CTOI

ER ASE BAD C R E D ITLEGALLY fie PERMANENTLY• BANKRUPTCY • COLLECTIONS • JUDGEMENTS• CHARGE OFFS • LIENS • REPOSSESSIONS• LATE PAYMENTS ^ cxM/Vy

CONTINENTAL CREDIT CONSULTANTS FREE ;Consultation ai>

— C redit Analysis -" 'V i w ltli «dxT~'

HELP!Rejected for credit cards,

loans or mortgages?

655 Amboy Ave., W oodbridge

855-7474

Many major surgeries have become somewhat

minor events.Physicians at St. Peter 's now

routinely perform surgeries by which

patients avoid large incisions, experience

less pain and heal faster.

Pattens at S; frte r s Medical Center » ho are treated with these minimally iinasiw .mrgical

. tam abo haw shorter hospital

which can translate into sgmfcam v.. 1 can. • -

This rewiutionary tedmiquc is otter, standard operatnijt procedure at St frie rs for A gynecological problems ▲ urofogwtl problems A gallbladder disease ▲ arthroscopic procedures A hack problemsA chest, nasal, esc and vascular surgeries ▲ intenvntKaial rudiofogv

St frie r s has plawd a leadership role in developing and refining many of ihese

aitenuuw surgical prexedures. Phvxxians from throughout the nation haw come to New Bruns* vk for training at our Surgical Institute for Minimally lovasiw Procedures

That s pan of the reason St. Peter s was recently selected as hospital of choice'

for each of the most common reasons people in Central New Jersey use hospitals - and why St. frie r's is now recognized as a place where bright, innovative phvsicians w ill find the resources and encouragement to develop techniques that can change the face of medical care

For more information about minimally invasive pnxedures. ask your doctor or call 1 -800-ST PETERS.

St-fttersMedical Center

Only the best trill do.254 Easton Avenue

New Brunswick. New Jersey 08901 (908) 745-8600

\ m a jo r U .u h m 'j .it I i l l . l i t - i l l t in l m u iM t v n l M i d i i i ih . im l IK 11I M 1 \ «»l V \\

Dec 29-31. 1993 Fortses Newspapers Wdahand Plu*

Weekend**

Street parades featuring inflatable sculptures are part o f First Night Boston, which has drawn crowds as high as one m illion. Last Year's Inagural First Night In Morristown diew a crowd estimated at as much as 40.000.

‘First Night’ feverCommunities unite to create their aim special New Year's Eve celebrations

B) WILLIAM WESTHOVEN WrefcendPius E dito r

It started in Boston m 1977. and six years ago debuted in Nan Jets* > n M< nh

By 1992, it had spread to 109 communities across the country, including seven m the Garden State, and it may T .iy a matter o: ume before there s a first night celebration near everyone

Originally plunneu as an a.tei' native to traditional New Year's Eve jiarties First Night has become a way to draw friends and neighbors together tor a downtown celebration fueled b y community spin' as opposed tr iiquored spirits - First N:ght-s|vmsored events are non-alcoholic in most locations For those of you wn. nave alway s wanted to experience Times Square cr. New Year's Eve but are turned off by the crowds and d'unken rowdmess. First Night is a toned-dowr.. family- oriented alternative

All locauons offer specai admission buttons penrartir.g you to attend concerts '.everything from, classical to rock. ;azz and big band . theatrical and other events

staged in such unusual locations as churches, town meeting rooms and even business locations like automobile showrooms, all within walking distance of the designated "town center " The buttons will also entitle you to discounts at restaurants and other locations Roving musicians, downs and other entertainers can also bo found on the surrounding streets

Last year was a big year for First Night ;r. New Jersey. including Morristown, where the initial First Night event drew upward of 40.000 on an unusually warm night lopped off by a Grace fireworks display launched from, the towers .: the downtown Headquarters Plaza

The entertainment lineup for this year s First Night M 'rr.stown. which is located in an around the Morristown Greer., includes the Masterworks Chorus and Orchestra. the Solid Brass, the New Phulharmoic of New Jersey, the Latin Jazz Express. Ralph La twirls E-jcebiily Tno. the George Street Players, the Growing Stage, the Carobne Dorfman Efer.ee Company. face painters, downs and

street musicians.Other First Night towns offer a

similar mux. although most are smaiier in scope

One warning, however due to limited seating m many venues, you may have to wait in line ipos-

sibly even outside) for several of the more popular entertainment events, so dress warmly and don't expect to see everything.

Button prices at most locations are in the $10 range; for more details. call the following numbers:

• Morristown: (201) 528-3882.• Ocean City: (009) 344-4043.• S.Orange/Maplewood: (201) 763- 2536.• Montclair: (201) 744-3427.• Summit: (908) 522-1722.• West Essex area: (201) 226-0314.• Red Bank: (908) 530-2781.

Make your reservations now for these celebrationsnoser to home there $ no lack / r.i&.es :*

celebrate the coming j. u **.y v * i f Here s cst a few of them

IN SOMERSET _ Seotefrvber's on the Hill

-> Central J n pen,. m . - Captain Hnwkcr and the A Stars : N-m Year s £•■ P r - A d r =M0 w&h an optional dinner nul!et

0 Connors Beet n Ale

1 p its i arid a la ca r . - : r . ' -

••acresioe gypsy and a roas? r.c w .rg- -• - .... N --

B rx -c - Crywn'% Public House : - . v -Z . *tr<w tcover t r a rw hi,:- s-r~.-_--.-r-ja /ve DJ ;r.anpagr# a rc ps.-> ta- ~i Ljmer -/tier :m.-~ special a -a tar-.

- ' .—•at.' * ~ Spain *92

Rar.tar - r ic h is offering a (xSebnucn b e . * ''*• :> rr. • '-.twr.r-g a roei-j. dm

'<-< bear - tfv naduurs.netserraksrs hatu

v.., - t 7 .

. ' - * ‘ - Willie 's Tavern

Cal; for reser.- V erd is

Ber-nardsville ton

• Ca-ta n s --... JTer d inner specials fer groups of • a t K Call fo r reservations. '908 469-

l i - c-Aatv* M ain S t ufTenrsg ’ • ■* Year’s Eve specia l and a New Year s Da • - -vi.-.:':- -t t GfTet Cali 90Si 526-

Tbe Holiday Inn - . S e* Year :■ Eve hotel package for $75

y.z 526-4+00 Meanwhile in Bndgewa- Bucfcy**

- ■ In N it Ti

juan a Jo e 's

• B: The W illowsthree bands open bar and a full-course pm - •••. dinner 3 p m .-3 am . Cost is ISO is r •>--- - Ca„ >58. 968-2739

MIDDLESEX COUNT/ — A completeEm

bassy Suites • r . a’a-. y r ' $229 (*-r

p.rr . but make . . . ; M-servutior.? eariy Cali <9UH> 755-7086 Lave f.-or : - f ." - - r .e d ir re r choices open bar. live bards anti dancm*. u « 1 part of tne c* M cAteer rin Sr merset The $95 re-' couple charge \r ludes Suits. noisemaki champagne to»y.

at midnight, tax an<i tip atgIc- dinner w ill include- shmnp cocktail, pnm c no. dessert coffee and more Party hours are 9 p m -2 am Call (908) 469-2522 I- -w V M c io v / ;

f S< Colonial Farm sdinner package, uv aliame . • 4-7 r.m lea- ■ ii mg c h a m |ia g n « -a p jM - t iz c r . lobster bisque. crab meat ••vifli.fl rn irh ro rr :, . ;mfl more plus an entree 5< !K ‘ / in o f filet rr i- tinoe .prime rib shnmo scampi, lobster tails .mu mor» From 9 ji.i i , ,! a.in . Una; ceM /a- tion package features open bar. dancing to

.it midnight The dim ?..»«!-:.me i. »25 |* rliersnn. while M e cplcur.ition fkic kage is $65 ( i l l ! loi :esc V.ition <V, «73-:i9‘»0 Nearbv

. Fiai Kn? ' A ranka ’s Y'e irs Eve w ill .. Hm u.m;:h tw isi - live

ar.d e r .oy live piano rr. , mc (U *. 766-- - • •> The Store

fc-nng spr.-oal dinner packages frorr. 4 p m - midnight, w ith champagne toa it and notv makers at rmclr.igh.t Cali ‘W , 766-9853 In > La Cocma

fea tm ng champagr o v>ast p a r . favon arul vixen * dinner beg • . at 8 45 p rr T m W> per pe rron pnet- tap ai ' me:- :>■ . DJ and dancing. Call for rwervatior: 526-

Ferraro ’s

Year s Eve menu w ith seating-, a* 5 p m , 7p m and 9 30 p rr. C .il <rl08, 707 0025 In

C h eersmgs. including a 3 p m :or seniors a 5 prr, lor a fam ily celebration featuring dw n«. balUxins. children s g.imes and pr./e- > : ■ ings me also available- it 7 p rr, and 9 p rn

; :r L* ‘: t ' J m ui,c afKl dancing to the 5/.ovis of The L im it Thie package alsr> in c lv i ' a ’ v/ked-to-order breakfast rtn Nt*w

' f V *■ r o’el 2 p r r j and rerre-abon fanlrtie*.Hyatt R eq en cy

N ew B run sw ickp;y v.,ge featuring deluxe rr/orn accon. nv/labor.-.. o f/ n br»r and reeepbori, ballroom dinner featuring filet rnignor. and lo l/.t/ r •a.i ,ve rnusi' and l i j rnomc ' r.arnpai'r.e tv , ' party favors and brea/Jast buffet th»«- ra «• d .,, Co».t for the w f-m ig lu j..,' kage is \'£ y , f/-r f//..p iet while the baJln/irn only

■ pioff* - f g a r'//rn only (jarkage <tl49 f - t t >' ' 4'Jmg r harnpagf« and ineakfusl lh<f f*-' a dinner p.v k;,g«- at the 2 A lbany

-The S tr e s s Factory

• ■ 9 5 pi - person for d ie 8 30 p m r m*55 for t,» *■ 10 30 shrw m« Hirling r harrip.igf,«

•'■‘d / favor (Gill (608) 873 1234 for lit.- '■ i " * . o .r ii '-iily pa'kage, 873 0052 for

the ballroom. 873-6613 for 2 Albany or the ictary The Brunswick Hilton and

Towers is also ofTenng New Year's Eve gourmet d inner and party packages along w ith the ir traditional New Year's Day brunch. Cali (908) 828-2000 Back in Piscat- away. Bobby and Mary's is hosting a party in its pavilion featuring hot buffet and open bar. free hats and noisemakers and music by DJ Mane Cos*, is $25 per person Party hours are 10 p m -3 a m Call for reservation- <908)752-4474 Meanwhile at Busy's in Piscataway, families and casual attire are welcome for $10 95 prime nb d inner specials, w ith seating-, at 2, 4. 6, and 8 pm . A lso in h. R a ck ley s n <<joking up a prim*-nb dinner for two (5-10 p m ) for only $25.95, including a complimentary glass o f cham- P^igne Call (908i 463 1000 I/K ik ing for a plar.e the entire fam ily can enjoy a festive

i i ibSports P ark USA, where $25 w ill adm it -• fam ily o f four, with proceeds benefiting local D A R E programs Special discounts and : z»r pr ./'•*, are part o f the package, including

a grand pnze o f a $5 000 '.avmgs l/ in r l Ride n and gariw-i include Hr/ k N" Rot ket and vir ' . i, :* lii ty games Call (908) 752 1900 Just for lii igh-. try the "(foniedy Im prov" atHeadquarters Cafe i l ' i ,v A m ve .it$8 30 tor fo il x-rv i'e dinner, a two hour 10m e*i> ami magif -.how. fiarty favors and rham j,.tgr *• .,i m idnight and rianting t ill dawn ( o ’ 155 f/- i i ouple or $30 (/-i iieison Call'9' 2 73/ c;\<> f.carby m 'k .u lh Plainfield Cafe Pi a nr. one . ,. " ( iu n i l l i of let horn0 10 (i m which costs $14 95 ( / r rson ($7 95 for r h ild ien agr* 10 ami umlet) In flu- lo nig* the - < lei,ration l/-gin*i at 8 .30 p m ' " •! ■(/•»!.,I ap|/ ararice by I>)|| Handy and fo e »ti.irrifmgiK- ,»nd party favors at midnight Call for r. .ervations. (908) 561 •o-'2 A. .o m * ii -n I tr or. .M<k Sapporo ••* Ul"’J V‘ •" I- par kage for $M) mi ludmg ” • ' by ’ * fi.irl-.ua Nehriii Cjuail* t Call

"-2H UW‘, In u „. town *»f M u lilli sex. Adam 's Cafo -,'|<•m,|* ., - f,3.wV* •*( .1. * Dinner package lot $291)5 Call

(908) 424-2121 ..For a harbor view in Perth Amboy, try The B arge and its newly- remodeled lounge and d in ing room Call (908) 442-3000.

IN UNIO N COUNTY - the celebrations continue in Fnnwood at S te fa n o 's which is ofTenng dining, dancing to big band music and a hotel reservation deal at the Best Western Mansion Hotel. Call for details, (908) 654-5200 Nearby in Scotch Plain: Snuffy 's advance tickets are required for the popular restaurant-night spot's party, which costs $33 per person Call (908) 322-7726 In Spnng- field, T he G round Round will offer DJ dancing w ith open bar beginning at 9.30 p r Cost is $40 per person Call (201) 467-4004

HEADING WEST The Rcadinqton R o a d h o u se i Whilehousc w ill offer a im ited a la carte menu w ith champagne toast and party favoi . at m idnight. Call (908) 531 1504 AI <> in W hiVhou: * The Ryland Inn Will o lfei a s|>ecial five-coin se tasting menu 0 8 30 p m Cost is $65 per (x'rson At 9 p m the black tie celebration begins, leatunnr. six eoni se gourmet dinner and music by tl * Ja/z A lternative Cost is $ l0 0 fx i peiscn Call (908) 5.31 4011

K)INTS NORTH One of the most sin eessftil restauranb. in the entire countrv The M anor in We .I ( kangc, w ill nITei Ihn *Nr 4v Year s Eve S|H•r ials lor the ir 37th annivieiMiry The fi ISt features a lubr.tei bull'anr 1 DJ lot $110 |H 1l peisnll. the M'ConU <'lfertng a formal ■at •low'll dmnei leatunnr.|Uir i!k» shrimp, v/m tci greens and potnmmu •Junom eotivMil me, Cltaleaubi laml ain|N!.Iifhe il n if t o f sal m ini w ith chaiupiii'ne..HIire loi $140. the th ird IS a Chefs I'abli

Gnlla and gourm (4 i Imnei Ibr $175 pet ,x ,nori. which ttielu lie: . a late tilg lit g<mi metlire (ikf.ist at 1 a III 1 iih iie i party and Cln ’Till •!*■ ( liila pnIn ms w ill also enjoy entcil.ime hi by the Itai rv Kortnon O i u t 1(20 1)731 23(10 fr a illelalls and le a 1 V.ilion

4 Weekend Plus Forties NewsoaDe*-. Dec. 29 31. 1993

t a g e‘Winter’s Tales’ to warmMcCarter Theatre stageMajor new work v to be presented during festival

u \B /V r.H A fl n fjCASSERP/. iMeekendPius Theater Cntic

E« B ■ ln,er'» T r.trs ’9 4 " i project which has been in the ■ M B Wl,'k a! ; McCarter Theatre through three^ g ^ g easoni during ’Mitch artistic

I'lrootor Emily Mann has presented major American theater on Mc( artir mum,Hugo No’ McCarlei is poised to present its first formal new play development program since Mann s influence took hold.

We ve been talking alxiol e .tablisning a new’ play senes bke this since Emily tool'. < vei a: ; hstic director,' aid Uretta Greco, Mr Carter’s staff i • ucerant or ofthi driving forcei behind "Winter’s I'ales,' “Wlie i any new are • directoi comes to a theater, the transi- uonal work becomes phir. trial. It rea lly took two years for Emily to settle in, then during th< '.hi: year, we received funding for new play development horn the Tort. Foundation This helped to develop new' mainstage works like Joyc. Carol Oates's The Perfections and an upcoming Irving Berlin p'Oject. and it helped us to fully realize Win- ler’s Tales’94. ‘

Greco and Mann workt” i ong witr. McCarter literary manager Janice Paran to create a now play pi ogram proposal, which remained within a bare-bones budget. “Wt started with a list of wnters we loved and wanted to approach to create a new work, said Greco, a graduate of Catholic University’s theater program currently m her fourth season at McCarter. “Since we couldr. produce 12 full-length plays, we asked for wnters to contnbutc shon wurks. Some of the works we've ended up with stand on their own a*, short plays while others are segments from larger works-in-progress."

“Winter’s Tales 94,” which runs Jan. 12-23 will consist of a busy series of staged reading t short works as well as a fully realized production of a full-lengi. play, The Nanjing Race, by Reggie Cheong- Leen. The program will pi esent 13 plays m just under two weeks: each work will be featured fm tunes during the senes The readings will be script-in-hand presentations each performed after anywhere from 3-10 hours of rehearsal time “lr order to accommodate each of the “Winter's Tales' works, the theater's staff and rehearsal space is being stretched as thinly as possible," Greer said.

To create an intimate forum for the new plays, which will be presented with minimal props and modular set pieces. 150 audience seats will be set-up directly on the McCarter stage. The collection of short plays will be performed by an ensemble of 16 actors and. though mounted with a modest budget, will display the grandest of theatneal intentions.

In searching for a frill length work to occupy the central siot of

Noted writers taking part in McCarter Theatre’s "Winter’s Tales 1994" play festival include (clockwise, from top left): Russell Banks, Jules Feiffer, Jane Anderson, Eric Overmyer and Adrienne Kennedy.

Winter's Tales," Greco. Mann and Paran networked with literary managers at theaters across the country to find a work ready for a full production, but one not yet tried in the critical glare of a high-profile, high-pressure mainstage presentation.

The full-length work ultimately selected. Cheong-Leen's The Najing Race, will hate a finished set and full production values, but Greco explained the play fortunately calls for a relatively stark, uncomplicated production which nonetheless allows the playwright the invaluable experience of working with a director, a design team, and a cast committed to the presentation of his text

“We read so many clever, wonderful plays, but we really wanted something important, something relevant," Greco said “One of the things that impressed me so much about The Saj-.ng Race is that it fit so perfectly with the other works m the senes. The play is largely about the past It asked "What do we take with us and what do we leave behind in order to move forward?' ”

The Noting Race is a three-character drama about a Japanese- Amencan businessman who. while on a trip to China, befriends two native hotel workers. One of the workers hopes his future leads him to Amenca while the other refuses to relinquish the traditions of China's past. Cheong-Leen's play, to be directed at McCarter by Greco herself and to star Tony Award-winning S' 3-itXrpj star B.D. Wong along with Thom Sesma and David Chung, fits neatly into the "Winter's Tales" senes theme. "Approaching the Year 2000 "

"We have a very eclectic sampling of works in the festival," Greco said of the 12 short plays featured in the program. 'The styles and tones

(Please turn to page 6)

Farce flies from London to Paper Mill'It Runs ;n the kceuiy' set to open Wednesday

By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN Weehenaisus f *tor

| Trying to find a good ta in tnese (lavs can be, well, a farce. Bu* beginning Wednesday at the Paper Mill Plov • house in Millbum. it'll get a lot easin'

"Sometimes I think I'm the last of a dying bleed." said Ra\ Cooney-, writer, directoi and eo-stn (with Roh- eit Maintain ol It R uns in th e Family, a contemporary British farce coming directs eft a successful I f month nin in London to the Rapei Mill Playhouse in Millbum beginning Jail. 6. "We used to have se many ol these kinds ol comedies h London, b ill we don't anymore Vou don't in Europe, elthei

Cooney, aulhoi ol several comedies and f.lu es, including Run foi Yam Wife ("It was successful nil ovei

the world, but it wasn't successful on Broadway.' said Cooney' and Two into One has been a comedy specialist for neanv his entire -15 rears in theater, and is something of an e rne rt o f farce

Everybody's got a different opinion Ion the differences between the nature of farce and comedv'. said Cooney. I would sum the difference is that comedv is ordinary situatwns inhabited h i eccentric people. My tarces are very real people, identifiable people, who are having to deal with situations that get totally out of control, which is really the same definition I would give to a tragedy. Tragedy and farce are really each side of lire com there s not much d ifference between the basic premise.

It Runs 111 the t.im i/y. however, w ill stick to the tighter side ot the coin, m this case telling the story of a prominent doctor in London prepanng for the triumph of his career a lecture to

200 visiting nej-o iogsts that may we* secure hts kntgithood. Unfortunately (but quite tragically. you understand!. on this same day. a forcner nurse he once had an affair with visits him with some starting news — she gave birth to his child IS years ago. Even more starting, the son. who just the night before teamed his father was not killed climbing the Himalayas, had been up all nigh! drinking, popping pills and deciding he must meet his father. In fa c t the boy had jusf been arrested at the hospital after stealing his mother's car and crashing it through the hospital gate.

Of couise. the doctor has no time for such a ensis. but na tu ra l the boy escapes and the situation "gets more complicated and devious."

"How the matron comes to be walking along the window ledge and gets a syringe stuck in her backside is far too complicated to get into,"

Playhousesaid Cooney with a laugh.

The way the play starts o u t If it had been written by Arthur Miner or Tennessee WiSams. it could go off on a totally different tangent." Cooney continued, emphasizing the link between tragedy and farce, it's just the way It’s been dealt w ith."

Such basic premises are another trademark of Cooney 's plays, which he said draw the same reactions whether they re done m Pans. Syd

ney, Budapest of the Paper Mill.'"In the end. it's not so much how

yoou make them laugh, because over the years, if you're reasonabfy professional, you know how to get the laughs," he said. "What you're wanting to do is like the characters and the story."

And because he avoids parochial references, he doesn't have to adjust the script or direction for American audiences.

(Please turn to page 6)

Dec. 29-31. 1993 Fortes Newspapers Weekend N ui 5"

Weekend

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• cor Uafte Someone Hajv-. tee-age treater trouoe. Auditions a: 10 a.m. ja r, 15 Cafl tor an acporntmenL

‘It Runs in the Family’(Continued tram pnge 5)

"An audience anywhere conkl nil derstand the predicament In this play," he said.

Particul.idy in America, where ho praised the audiences ns the "most generous in tire world.''

American audiences aro so vociferous,” tie said "They give themselves far more readily to It. IVo been over liete many, many times, and the audiences are so good and ready to laugh, which Is wonderful.”

Specifically, It's the third time for Cooney at the Paper Mill, which has prevxxisly produced Run For Your Wife and Two into One.

The Paper Mill is a lovely showcase theater, the quality of the productions there are so excellent,” he said. That's why I'm so happy to come and do it. At the moment, there are no intentions to do anything further with [the playl but to let the audience have a good time, although I'm sure we ll take the opportunity to invite a few producers over to have a look at it.”

ROBERT MANDAN

IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY Jan. •. r,.b6 at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Brook side Drive, Millbum. Tickets $42 $27. (201) 376 4343.

‘W inter’s Tales 1994’(Continued from page 5‘

of the plays are varied, yet almost all of the writers are looking back In time, in one way or another, to sift through history They are locking at what we have missed, what baggage we need to leave behind, and at what we need desperately to grasp onto in order to progress Some of the works question fit' entire justice system while others are more personal family dramas Some of the plays are nature; sac. some expression:'-.',: posed of monologues and ,n.e more conventional drama

We warned to comm: : - ■>, rk from writers we love whom haven't before xTtttt-r. .r the theater Greco added .or hope is that some of these r.ort plays will be the start of Iv.ger works by these writer,

Among those Winter Tales writers new to the stage are tor Tobar. an award-winning ... Angeles-based joumalistv.no specializes in covering race relations in South LA Deborah Tanner, the author of the best-selling You Just Don’t Understand Women and Men in Comuersaticm; Gayte- Pemberton. associate director of Afro-American studies at Princeton University; Russell Bank-: whose accolades include the O'Henry and Best American Short Story awards; and Leigh Burner.. a criminal defense attorney and short story writer.

Festival participants known fo: their stage works are: Jane Anderson, author of The Bnby Dance and Defying Gravity, Adrienne Kennedy, known for her Funliouse of a Negro: Eric Overmyer, famous for The Heliotrope Bouquet, Nicole

B-jrderte. plav-.vT.gh: and co:-funding member of New York's Naked .Angels Theatre Company. Han Ong. a 19S3 NEA Pla.vwr.gh' Fellow- and Joyce Caro! Oates, nc.eus: and Pnnceton Uruversity ore,Lessor whose full-length The Perfectionist opened McCarter's current mainstage season

Additionally. Mann herself has created a new work, To Knou. a Mcnste- The Story of die Greens- yyre .Vfasscc-e. a segment of which will be presented during ‘Winter's Ties "This program has given Bntiy the opportunity to work or. the prologue of this new play, •which :s a fuil-iengti. work-in- progress. Greco said. The prologue for Mann's latest play is a frightening triptych of monologues which introduce the themes of the play, a work which purportedly examines white supremacy and new conservatism in America

Aiso participating in the inaugural "Winter's Tales an event Greco hopes will become an annual McCarter event, are actor Lynne Thigpen, star of Broadway . Fences and Tintypes, director Micha.-. Kahr. of Washington D.C.'s Shakespeare Theatre, and actor-director Adarr. Arkiri of 0,1. vision’s Nr/rtkern Exposure

,t u ile: . laie , snort play ., will he presented in two performance program:., '‘Shorts I and “Shorts 11“ 'with separaO- performances of The Najing Race Tickets can be purchased separately fm each of these programs, or in Saturday and Sunday "Marathon Day" tick et packages which include all three events plus dinner For tick et information, call the McCarter box office at (609; 683-8000

6 Weekend Plus Forties Newspapers Dec. 29 31. 1993

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I G H T L I JP‘Canyon Man’ to ring in new year at Hyatt

By WILLIAM WESTHCWEN WeekendPlus Editor

Comedian Hitch Shydner likes to use his own life as source rriate- lial foi In >Uindu|i comedy act, which comes to Catch a Rising Stai at the Hvatt Rep'riry Princeton in Wr*st Windsor for two big New Yeai Kvr show.

A native of Pcnnsville in South Jersey, his personal source material lupins with his forms' addrc Ne v Jei ,<■ Turnpike, Exit One Joe Piscopo would kill !oi an addn . like tnal

Shydner, though. sounds like he'd trade his current address for his old one if given half the chance

"I m an cast eon. 1 boy. the n- , no getting around it, he said in a recent phone inti, n ■ c .. i ; [y,, Angeles home. where he pursues career opportunity like film A Uronx Tale. Steve Martin's Roxanne). television (roles on Mo mm ih Children, Roxanne and Designing Women along \vlie lie, own liilO [X-Cian and writing this Male arid Female Dictionary is about to be published by Disney’s Hypenan Press). "I’ve been here ioi 12 years and I haven't adjusted. There’s no seasons, there s no life rhythm. You get used to seasons, out here it s always the same. When they talk about weather here, that means air Here, if you cant see the an. that’s the weather.

Many of his obseivations about life on the left coast can be found in his latest one-man show. "The Romantic Adventures of Canyon Man." which includes a testosterone-driven character who epitomizes the kinds of people driving four-wheel drive vehicles and ATV’s through "a city paved over with asphalt.

Topics such as his transition from a wild single on the make to a sober husband and family man are covered in his show, all delivered with an unusual, revealing honesty

“It's really being lazy.” he said. "It's so much easier to talk about what happens to me, and when people laugh when I talk about things that happen between my wife and I, that makes me feel good because then it’s not like I’m the only person going through this. They're recognizing the universality, or whatever - the common ground that we all live on "

True to his belief in common ground. Shydner even made a comment that, disputes the rules regional humor, which require making fun of people outside of whatever part of the country they're in at the time

“You find out how much the same people are." he said, talking about his travels around the countn "The cheapest device in standup comedy is to make fun of people who are not in the room. They 11 go to West

. . . uTfziak, Io a

/ / 6b Tliis/wtgto/i

janeen’s Kids ./tiiturmg classically Euv,\iin-i'ji£tid clothing for special moments Christenings. Communions anJW’cJJings ..elegant tum-p/dhe century heirloom cresses m siih linen. iirgim;u ami Lice emi’roUereJ. sm.vLe.; pleated, and headed Beautiful collection of eivirdmatmg accessories silk/Inter garlands, hen WxmeJ Kirrettes.Lin and pearl slippers pom head to toe. create the illusion of fantasy

Ap|ximiment Keeommeiuied i u//{i/1 flout/. • Utirdnun/le • ( Yi MV i T / ' / b j

Comedian, actor and Pennsville native Rltch Shydner will perform two New Year’s Eve shows at the Hyatt Regency Princeton's Catch a Rising Star comedy club.

Virginia and make fun of the people in some other state, then go to that state and make fun of people in West Virginia. It doesn't matter where you go, there'll be people who get it and people who don’t"

Clearly. Shydner gets i t so if you're looking for someone a little smarter, and ultimately funnier, than Andrew Dice Clay (who's playing the Paramount in Manhattan on New Year's Eve) to celebrate the New Year, here's a Jersey boy who s talking the talk and walking the walk.

RTTCH SHYDNER xrGreg RogeS Fnaay. Dec 31 at Catch a ftsrg Star. Hyatt Regency °ncetor. Route 1. West Wrosor. S-xwwnes 8 pm. ($50; and 11 p.m S6D Prices ncljdes ooer bar. net and coid *ors tf oemres. oarty (amrs tax aoc

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HappeningsCOMIC BOOK AND COMIC ART CONVENTION

Days InnRoute 206, Bordentown '908! 828-5955•10 am .-4 p.m. Jan. 2. Admission $3.

GREATER NEW JERSEY MUSIC COLLECTORS EXPO

Hyatt Hotel2 Albany St.. New Brunswick (908/ 351-7*50•Including vmyl; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Jan. 2. Admission $4. discounts available.

HOLIDAY TOY TRAIN SHOW AND SALE

Sheraton hotel Route 1, iseim (908! 463-8696•Featuring Thomas me Tank Engine (from TV's Shining r,me Station). 10 a.m.-2 pm jan 2. Adults $4 children under 12 free

NEW JERSEY TRAILER AND CAMPING SHOW

Enh'tMtion Hail Raritan Center. Edison (908i 417-1444•RVs. campers and plenty more for '94, l - io p.m. Jan. 7. 1 1 a m -10 p.m. Jan. 8. 11 a m -6 p m Jan 9. Admission $6 discounts available

SPORTS CARO AND COMIC BOOK SHOW

Mid-State Bcwi Route 18, East Brunswick ?908i 583-7915•Exactly *nat it says. 1-7 p.m. Jan. l . Adults $2 . children under 6 free

STAMP. POSTCARD. AND BASEBALL CARD COLLECTORS OPEN HOUSE

Aa-'tstamps38 North Man St.. Miiltown '908; 247-1093•For card ano stamp collectors. 10 a m.-4 p.m. jan. 2. 16. Free admission.

VIENNESE MASKED BALL Ouoo Corp. headquarters 15 Mourtanvvew Rd.. Warren C908j 356-6165•B-ao-be benefit for the Philharmonic Orchestra of New jersey, starting 6 p.m. Jan. 15. Admission S500-5200

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Dec. 29-31.1993 Forbes Newrapers Weekend Plus 7

The Paint Job’V youto Mersstsd In MMing

UMh Stsmin-Ciana and CMn

9y JEF'BD CCHEN •VeetevP'us ftm Crtc

M egasuccissml though itwas. it A.is clear watching Jurassic Pqik that Stever.Spieiberg was distractec

The thrills were a., speaa. effects, while the plotting characters, which are usuaL- c.t least interesting :n a Spieirerg : " were stnct- ; by rote Spielberg dearly, was thinking about sontething else

Now, we know that 3> now. you've probably read

quire a tit j.-.i-t Schindler s List t . new Spielberg film dea.:ng

with an episode iron-. the Koic- caust. Cntics wr<o usuaky go far out of their way to take shots at turn's most corrjneraaiiy successhh xrectar ever rase beer. tr.pp_ng Over their own word processors praising this effort as uncharactenrac mature, protour.s.;. -isttirfcmg. and moving, a fibre that rpens a while new chapter in Spieioerg s career It's all trie

Sc -.tndler i L -i j a three-nour-ptus epic that actually justifies its ■ength The trie store- centers around Oskar Schmdier Liam Neesor_ m a masterful portrayai that may are tally put him on the map of leading mem. a Czech businessman wno came to Krakow Poland as Jews were being displaced from their homes and forced into a 16-fctock-square ghetto by the Naas Interested in maieng p_es of money. Schindler .noted that Jewish iaoor was creaper than Poles and used his SS contacts to secure pcsitsors for 350 Jews at an enazndware factory he bought with money from Jewish investors

Uninterested in actual)- running the ousm.ess. Schmdier enhsts the help of a Jewish accountant. Itzhak Stem Ben Kingsley: expecn Best Supporung Actor talk Stem, neemg the rudeous atrocities being performed regularly on those Jews deemed “non-essentjaT by the Germans, began falsifying documents to turn scnolars and rabbis into sheet metal workers, saving thetr trees_ .After the ghetto is exterminated m a grapruc. nomfic sequence j and Jews are sent wholesale to concentration camps. Schmdier begins a siow transformation from opportunist to humanist, and eventually is ioced with the choice of keeping tne enormous fortune he has amassed through owning the factory, and saving as many people's lives as the money will buy

It s not giving ar. vtreng away that Scnmdier saved the lives of almost 1 200 Jews, through a senes of extraerthnary cucumstances and rare morality on Schindler’s part And the movie, masterfully directed by Spielberg, takes a number of extraordinary chances, ad of which pay off beautifully

The- most danng of these is to keep Schmdier at arm s length, to resist the impulse to give nun a life-changing revelation. Yes. Schindler decs witness the awful atrocities going on in the ghetto, but the process from soulless businessman to ncro :i gradure. and more believable.

oecause we don't have that expected Spielbergian moment.Ever, though Schmdier isn't present at much of the horror — arid

there is a lot of horror in this true-Ufe film — we are given the clear indication that he knows about everything that's going on, and slowly, inch by inch, he shows signs that even if he can allow it to continue, he can't aDow himself to be part of it He takes great pleasure, late in the film, in starung a new factory that will make shell casmgs that don’t work, in order to slow down the war effort

Make no mistake — Schindler's L is t is a grueling, difficult movie to watch, but Spielberg, being the consummate artist he is, knows how to take us right to the edge of the abyss, show us what’s inside, and then pud us back just when we'd consider running up the aisle if one more awful horror is perpetrated on the screen.

Some people will object to the portrayal of the almost-saintly Jews although some Nazi collaborators have prominent roles) being led through unspeakable experiences yet again, but they will miss the point that telling the story again makes it more difficult for history to repeat ftself Others will point to the two or three examples of Spielberg’s excess as undue emotional manipulation (although it’s impossible to pump up the emotions on such an enormous crime), but they will overtook the other SO percent of the movie, when Spielberg uses black- and-white photography, handheld cameras, and other devices to make the horror more documentary-like, the way it must truly have looked. The violence becomes a daily sight, arbitrary and horrible in its familiarity

The fact that Spielberg has won critical accolades and could very well take home that Oscar (not Oskar) that has so long eluded him is beside the point Even at his most disposable, this director is the most accomplished, most gifted filmmaker of his time. And even if this is not his crowing achievement, it is a staggering one. It would be a pity if this film doesn't find the audience other Spielberg movies have enjoyed, since it can tell so many so much.

Film capsules

Liam Neeson stars in an Oscar-caliber performance as Nazi collaborator Oskar Schindler, who later saved the lives of 1.200 Jews, in the gripping new Steven Spielberg film Schindler's List.

‘Bodies, Rest and Motion’

Bootes, Asm and Motion is one of those Qarxmfton X movies aimed at people now In thair 30s and shows* us Ml flow potnoess aw wnoM uV l| s. Yean, everybody's world weery and «■$ Just not worth g e t** up air the couch to do anything. Whet s swsS message. With Budget Fonda, Phoebe Cates, Dm Roth, and Eric Stotts. If ycT-a In poat-hcMay rteriesston and don't cars any mors. Mi perfect.

Horror and gloryD isturb ing ‘S ch in d le r‘sL is t ' may be Speilberg's crowning achievement

j , f . 4

Top 1 0 v id eo re n ta lsL The Am 2- Stssptsss In Seetitt3. Dm

4. CMangsr5. Rising Sun •-Stiver7. Guilty e* Sin8. Bom Yesterday9. Made In America10. Indecent Proposal

— Sales figures courtesy of Envy Video

Capsule reviews Oy WeefcendPlus staff

Guide✓ — Recommended

Strongly recommended

CURRENT FILMS

ADOAMS FAMILY VALUESk» L99

f ^ re -S oacK for O' rjtner f>K- screen fro’-c Joan Cutac* make1

'*ce adct.or tc ~e cast as • *t rf ,v.e

'PG-131

BATMAN MASK OF THE PHANTASM

•Fe3Cjre->engr «.v coe of ve • •C'" an~ y j& 'PG

BEETHOVEN S 2nd•Cr does Groan ref j t * ‘or r** v:z .'j'j -o last * > .' \ •* cofree/ shOM ■s rfimounctious S’ . Berriard. r^ .

CAPLfTO S WAY■ > K ‘ y ’■¥ v ~a and recent,

j ',v.ar *rr ' * r k f f j y ja forces ' v Scarf ace

Pacr ' £ aiyj'gvr-

c-xac/;' s 'e sf ’j ” *c i, •• Sear P«r e-ooe t-rr »/ v 'U,

A DANGEROUS WOMAN

c a Cafcfom a tewn .<•-?, an:bo* tfonnc r, / tr« arrva M .-3

Onfter fGabr^rf B/rr e, 'Pj

GCRONIMO AN AMERICAN LEGEND

•Sf/C’: i ; tu : ‘ turn <18/1 • Of nm V/Zrd A;..jr.r <•r-J'f V Starr' £ t it / . ' / id, A of tf*: U /.-iHacte-an, ja v /'i Patr< fp,

GRUMP7 OLD MEN•Jack Lemmon ->v3 /..j ‘»*r »/.,••• , ,rr.ake 3' r/Jd t/rUM t as 3 r,r- ; • foor.

•

/men mey compete for ttie affections of a cr/mefy nt-// neighbor fAnn-Margaret) (PG-13)

HEAVEN AND EARTH• '/ w Stone present* trie horrors of tr.e /r.u m Vietnam, based on two •lofobiQgyapfiies f/y Vietnamese ref igee 1 <• 1 / who witnrn.sed the de

Mr iCtion first hand &% a young j irl '’i'arnrig tommy Lee Jones, Joan Mien, Ur Hamg S Ngfjr (wiio won

tPteavr turn to page 0)

8 Weekend Plus Forces ■'tewspaoefs Dec. 29-31,1993

WeekendMovies

(Continued In M. o k ;nr for flHl i'll IH)

MRS DOUBTFIRf• i' lliin Willi.t" .'oil* .is on ijneinpio II. I or who disi’iii' f *

..ill/ I u.-l(l. i * •" •y f'lnrsloin th

•H Cl | K AN Ulril I

. > hfect worn f)ta-itwoon d

a Ki • •ifu-nu-.hw with a sheltered Jf.ur.jt’>•>1 t>H ElOf'riJ/, Mh'il ■ !■.<; rWith Laura Pern (PC !

World War ii A grueimg three- ' o .r epic that •, sometimes hard to watch, but pays off with an •iPI ftihg er.fjir g 'L/Uosm open

THE PIANO inK "• Manhattan on/// (R)

' SISTER ACT 2 BACK IN THE HABIT

" ' , l/ Hufltljf) wlif. f 071". >0 Now /- ii.infl for nr. arranged mar- • '•■ ''* • — ' 1' l.l to r-C-lp

" gfxxJ«, Vers turn a rewd/‘We v/hc-f vie Detome-, caught 1 a o f te*;' agfcf* into a cho-r.

Rpprses on0nai with an empna'* '< >■ rnuvcal numbers ar-0gry n 'a* .fed fun /pc

HINDLER S LISTTHE THREE MUSKETEERS

TOMBSTONE* '

’ . asserr r//?s a strong cas’-* d P /.V; - ;a ! Ki'mer. Da-a

O dd Couple e urn JacK Lemmon and Wal Matthau are rivals once a-, a in the new comedy Grumi Old Men

lnd» x of Advertisers

Boulevard Wholesale................ 7

The Car S p a .............................. 7

Continental Credit.....................3

Easy Management................... 2

Gymboree...................................6

Introductions.....................12-16

Janecn’s ..................................... 7

Natasha's Stars........................ 9

NJ Symphony.............................9

Personally Yours....................... 6

Sinclaires Grand Opening.......9

State Theatre 6

St Peter's M e d ia l C ti 3

W o rld w itle W h e 'i s««U* 24

Pt-iany, Jason Priestley. Charlton Heston* to retell the story of Wyatt Earp, Doc Holliday and tne usual suspects of me gunfight atme O K. Corral. (R)

WAYNE'S WORLD 2•This highly-anticipated sequel

-rs ouf > eroes into a story about Wayne s attempts to stage an Aerosmith concert, while Garth courts Sultry Kim Basing ’ •o than me first Wrm Chnstop'er Waiver Ta Camra (PG13)

WE RE BACK!A DINOSAUR S STORY

• " --ted • - edy aoou* tafrs gdinosaurs who rite** a nde with a e-s to mooern-day New Yorv O t/ ."sees prevoea by Jchr Goocma' ib j Le-o and waiter GrO'-‘*e OK. for -as. Put adults 'ad cest wait m trie lobby. G.

N ew J hrsey Symphony O rchestra presents

A New Years CelebrationRing in the new year with the NJSO and the

glorious music of Strauss and Gershwin!ZDENEK MACAL, conductor JEFFREY SIEGEL, piano ]. S I RAUSS The Blue Danube and other

waltzes & polkasR. STRAL'SS Rosenkavaiier Suite GERSHWIN Rhapsody in Blue complimentary champagne with the artists after the concerts!SAT., JAN. 1, 1994, 7 pm

John Harms Center, ENGLEWOOD SUN., JAN. 2, 1994.3 pm

Symphony Hall, NEWARK 1 ickcts $50. $35. $25 Student/Scnior rush available

Media sponsor(Thr ©tar-lrtgrr

Call 1 800ALLEGRO

GRAND OPENING!

S E A F O O D r e s t a u r a n t

Serving the community for 11 years with specialties such as:Lobster Tristanaisse ■ Stuffed Shrimp •

Salmon Milano • Prime Rib Swordfish ■ Sole Veronique Swordfish Macadamia

Now accepting reservations for New Years Eve

Now residing at 235 North Ave. * Westfield

Phone 908-789-0344 * Fax: 908-789-0532

Val Kilmer and Kurt Russell are Doc Holliday and Wyatt Earp, respectively, in the new oater Tom bstone.

Natasha's StarsARIES (March 2 1 to Apnl 10) It's

a good time to regroup your forces Set your sights on the realization of personal goals (his new year Guard against laziness on the job Stay on top o f record keeping Follow through on promises This weekend, you may fu lfill a social obligation

TAURUS (Apnl 20 to May 20) The coming weeks w ill bnng important business discussions. There 's an accent on your inner life this week There could be a mix-up in communications this week with someone at a distance Though you're easily distracted now, concentration improves later in the week

G EM IN I (May 21 to June 20) An upcoming work assignment w ill have you greatly enthusiastic Though you’ ll be visiting with friends this holiday, it's not the best time for social mierests in general Financial risk-taking is not favored this week. You could go a bit overboard when partying

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You 'll be reviewing your overall financial position in the coming weeks and may make changes :r your investment strategy Home duties are a pnonty this holiday Go easy on spend.ng this week Though it may take a while, you get on track business-wise

LEO (July 23 to August 22) Catching up on your reading w ill be one of your resolutions for the coming year Advice you receive now may be misleading or garbled Follow your own mstinett Slightly deceptive trends tn business mean you'U have to be on the ball

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) It's nos a good week for reaching financial agreements with others. However, in-depth dunking w ill aid you in all your activities in the coming weeks. Improved concentration powers lead to a productive work week. Avoid overzealous celebrating this weekend.

LIBR A (September 23 to October 22) L ittle things could crop up early that interfere w ith relationship harm ony. Do yo u r best to avert misunderstandings and hurt feelings Despite ftu and starts early in the week, you end up the week in greater

a concerning matters o f the

SCORFIO (O ctob e r 23 to November 21) Y o u 'll be marc communicative and leas secretive ia the coming weeks. A friend may prove to be a distractiag influence this week. W ork progress is m inim al, but this is only a holiday delay. You're better organized after the New Year.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Extra studying w ill be a top pnonty in the coming weeks. You're entenng a reflective period which bodes change fo r the better. An outside entertainment may not live up lo your lofty expectations this weekend, but you won't be too disappointed

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) A fnend from the past dramatically re-enters your life. A club activity w ill be of great interest to you m the coming weeks. Be ciosemouthed about business interests. Stock up on necessities and deal with other domestic priorities

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Though business matters turn for the better in the coming weeks, ihis week you may find it difficult reaching others or getting them to understand your viewpoints. The weekend favors mental and creative interests Romance beckons.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) In the coming New Year, you’ ll be happily signing up fo r a course, lecture, or seminar. You may be faced w ith some m inor extra expenditures this week. Either you or a partner may tend to personal extravagance Try to save instead o f

***nA •im s w iuw rw ^ a rw i

CALL iYafashai StarCRSt!1-900-884-8849

99c jam minute • 24 houre a day! Musi Ik* 18+ Touch Rone or Rolan* IMtoncs

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Tec introduction to explain cost • 82.95 jx*r minute 24 hours a day! Touch tone or Rotary Phones

Speak to Astrologer • Tarot ReaderMust lie 18 Years atOMcr A SoivkY •■•fTnlerModin Inc.

Dec. 29-31, 1993 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Plus 9

Weekend

BEL MUStCA8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8 Watering Arts Center 18 Stirling Ra., Watchung 908) 753-0190

•Assorted worxs sung Ro- •ence Lazzen. soorano. and Dor Sneasiev. barnone Aa- n'issior S8.

BROADWAY CELEBRATION II7.30 ana 10 p.m. Dec. 31 Villagers Theatre 475 DeMott La~e Sonx-set (908' 873-2710 •Songs from Phantom r e Opera. Owanoma ana other musicals. Admission $17 50 eany show. S3*.50 Wte stow

CLARENCE GATEMOLTX

mission S30-S15. Ga 3 .w- mission ,dinner-darve) $60.

I HEAR MUSIC8 p.m cndav Dec 31 State ^ a tn ? 19 Langston 4\e . New Brjr swtcs908) 246 '4p9

•Songs from On a Cvar £V»v • o. Can See '-.■'■eve- aro other ûsjcais avxxvteo os Burton -ane .tne*r comaoser' Ao n-is&on $40- SCO

JAZZ COMPOSITIONS AND IMPROVISATIONS

9 p.m Saturaav Jan S Tao*r .AutMOnum ^nnceton university3 3 ." Sox>a». .an. 9 > :.V cso • AuSlonur' ^ v e tc r --we**.:*609) :58-5CVV

•New k is h r r e _r»ve<vt> s s tjo e - tt c*ee aa-

rvsserMNAlfLCMUCK

3 D ~ P*X»> 7

•if.nKie PiKe. Lin 18 «.T •Ricky Kalmon, )«n. .'*• 30

CITY HARDENS1701 Calhoun S t . Tien ton (609) 3').' 8887 95-cent dance party Thursdays.

AM teitVKlvtr dar>ce party Fndays.•Shelter. Resurrection, c.nty show Dec. 31 •Live. Ian 8•Black ’ nan lock. Redemption, ton. 16.•Qurcksand. Seaweed. Jan 21. •Bad Ha gon ■ • 33

CLUB BENE Route 35, SavteviHe ,*>S) 727-3000 • Boys wm Be Guts (female impersonators), Dec 31 •Physical Graffiti vied Zeppelin tnbute). Jan, 1.•The Fantasy Band. Jan. 7. •Keith Washington. Jan. 14. •The CXittaws. Jan 15. •Mahogany Rush (vefrank Marmo). Jan. 21.•Najee. Jan. 22.•The Brooklyn Bndga Johnny Maestro). Jan. 29

THE CLUBHOUSE 116 watenung Amo., Ptamfteki i906> 769-926?•Headsp*ns. Dec. 31.•Love Pumps. Jan. 1 .

COCKTAILS51 Mam St.. South River 908) 257 8325

•Pupae Notice, Out of Order. Dec. 31.

CORNERSTONE 25 New St Metuchen 908) 549-5306

•CocucvDaie Swmgtet. Dec.

MEMiNGWAYS Bridgewater Manor

Routes 202 206, Undgewatei (908) (V >8 3000 Dance party. Thursday*Skip Roberts Quartet. Fridays Comedy night. Sundays

HORIZONS COFFEEHOUSE Su Mile Run Reformed Chuich Route 27. Franklin Park(901) 8 3 1 t 134 •Bill Stmnet, David Beige'Dave Sherman. Jan. 7.

JACK 0 CONNOR S1288 Route 22. Undgewatef1908) 725-1500Pmno brunch WGiadys Richardt, SundaysWillie lynch Ino. Thursdays•johnny Charles, Dec 31. Jan.14•The Murphy Brothers. Jan. 1. •Susan Gillespie. Jan. 7 •99 Years. Jan. 8 •Wooster Street Trolley. Jan

•(‘.ill for detail-. Ian f •i.veivo O l. Km ,>n

•Phoebe Legt-io, evening j,»29•Amy A Jenny, 1'veiling J.m f(j

MARITA'S CANTINAAlbany St., New Brunswick

108) 247 18 •Johnny Charles, Jan 1 J

MAXWELL'S 1039 Washington St Hoboken (201) 798-4064 •luscious Jackson. Sen Pod, Dec. 31• I iw Health and Happiness Show, breakwater. Jan 7 •Lloyd Cole, Jan 12. 19. •lunn, Jan. 15.•Ale* Chilton. Jan. 29.

MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE Environmental Education Center. 190 Lord Stirling Rd. Basking Ridge (201) 335-9489 •Pat Kilbnde. Jan. 7.•Open stage, Jan. 14.•Liza DiSavmo, Jan. 21.•Jane Sapp. Jan. 28.

PETEY’S ATHLETIC CLUB 1001 West Campiam Rd. Manville(908) 725-9340 Open mike. Tuesdays.•itfy Cellar. Dec. 31. •Crossroads. Jan. l.

PHEASANTS LANDING Amwell Rd.. Belie Mead (908) 359-4700 •Stolen Hearts. Dec 31.

RARITAN RIVER CLUB 85 Church St.. New Brunswick (908) 545-6110 •Dena DeRose (vocals, piano wArio). Dec 31. Jan. 15. 22.

•Damian & The Alien. Jan. 21. •Rhythm & Babs. Jan. 22 •The New peal (swing). Jan.23.•Blue Plate Special (w/Ken loc kitt), Jan. 28.•Lost River Hell Cats. Jan. 29.

JOHN ft PETER S96 South Mam St.New Hope. Pa.(215) 862-0823Free admission Saturday andSunday afternoons.Open mike. Mondays, liberty 3iues Jam, Tuesdays. ■Combo Holiday. Dec. 31. •Paul Piumen. evening Jan. 1. •Makem Bros., Brian Sullivan, evening Jan. 2.•Frozen Concentrate, Jan. 6. •The Whitewalls, Jan. 7. •Unguided Missile, evening Jan

Blues guitarist Johnny Charles and band will celebrate New Year s Eve at Jack O'Connor's in Bridgewater.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

3 o.~ Frcay. Dec. 7 7*0fan A jO tûm rCv 258-5COO

wc s bC’ E3ac- 3e*ecc-.e~ and3lorcon ='«« acr- sscr-

RFOiRN TO THE SOURCEs : - Sat-roa, .a- 15 --“•or Councy Arts Center 16C1 -.TgS t 906 -*99-8226

to **e Re. > Mar - v - ’T e r <*Wg Ao rr -S ic r

512 50-S8SOLTHSJDE JOHNNY ft THE ASBLRY JUKES

3 : ” ^ r j3 , ^ 31 Court Base Tneatre 99 *J o rro .r- S’. ced Bar* 906, 342-9CC0

•S o .rs o e celebrates r e w • ear a c * » re ? ~e oevargs do* - » re srese Aom^sson 5*3. 525

CRY AN S PUBLIC HOUSE12’ 0 Route 28. North Branch 908) 722-1113

Da~ce oarty Fridays Dr-res n#n . Saturdays.

THE EXCHANGE 645 Route 202-206. Bndge- *a:er908) 526-7090

Dogs. Jar. 15.FREDOrS

1 MiB S t . Bemardsvilie908) 766-6575

•Grand Central (big band). Dec.

•Aztec Two-Step, evening Jan•Scott Strunk Trio, Jan 6. 13. 27.•Ralph Bowen (sax w/quaneu. Jan. 7.•Grady Stone (vocals w/quartet). Jan. 8.•Steve Nelson (vibes w/quar- let). Jan. 14•John Bianculli (piano w/tno), Jan. 20.•Dave Leonhart (piano w/tno). Jan. 21.•Vic Juris (guitar w/quartet), Jan. 28.

SOMERSET HILLS HOTEL1-78 Exit 33. Warren (908) 647-6700 •Fortune. Dec. 31.

STANHOPE HOUSEMam ft High, Stanhope (201) 347-0458 •Blue Sparks, Dec. 31. •Gumbo Combo. Jan. 7. •Jimmy Ihackery & The Drivers. Jan. 8.•Robert Ross Band, Jan. 14 •Little Mike ft Tite Tornitdoev I in IB•George Jr. ft The Coolerators. Jan. 21•Billy Hector, Jan. 22 •Midnight Streetsh.ikers, Jan

•Alibi, Jan. 13.•The Conrads. Jan. 14•Zen for Primates, evening Jan.15.•Love Dungeon, evening Jan. 16•David Broza, Jan. 20.•The Hurncanes, Pat Cush ft Fnends. Jan. 21.

b v o z r arc S.-C-S3KCVC- c*ee aom.-sscr

N J. CHAMBER MUSK SOCIETY3 5 “ >jrea« a t - 9 V crrs 'A m u - 5 o,

20 Iv 53B-8069•a *. &*. Rese i'C a jT *rzr>c o r y, K t .j Fcctr Z>-^r

B Z ~ AT 14r.ar kkermai. T'w—jy i l-9CO-Aa£GPO 3 d - Sar-rj^y ar 15= ^ "2T • 3i*ey Ccm—f.-ry' '< r - brv<?306i "25-3420

3 D-— S*G 9 f &n. 16 S - z ' * * & •1 -eOO-Ac-EGRO• > e yv+rse to Oy*y»n by Be«B>0ver; 4 ry r _’Jir.'j *o 2 G - h*s.''fsr \ $i~rcrrjnf \ ' j D" -</ AC ruvss S39-J10 “ VX>-"S a& &.<*-. *1i'4 ’•e-war-* 512 50 r y / tS r^ d

A NIGHT AT MAXJM S

9CG) 766-0CO2 Gary 'Aazzarooc*. J*n jy-g.

BERNirS HILLSIDE546 - voe Rd . Cnesier90S) 379-7120•’&V/ '«ed ft Tre Fanvjij* rjr* >.gs. .an 22

BOURBON STREET CAFE Old Bay Rettaurarrt

C l Church S i. '.e-w Brurewtck V .3 246-3111

* ' e /oo£>jde%. j y :CATCH A RISING STAR Hyatt Regency Hotel

Pv AM 1. W«t Wir/JvorV /N 967-8018

Headkr e Cbrr«0y evr:ry mjît< MondayGbkefle * i{-71 >vvjay* 3rd T jetdayY

rM<5y,r, rr**vU!/%•Ralph Harris, thr&jjv Jan 2

Dec ' l l )•Pitch Sfr/dner, Greg Rojâ. Dec 31•Ta/tor Maton, Jan 4 9 •Gary DeUma. Jan. 1 1-10.

TCP 1C CDS•Debbie Davies. Jan. 28 ■Loup Garou. Jan 29

STRESS FACTORY Hyntt Regency Hotel

2 Albany St . Now Brunswick (908) 54'j 424? live comedy Ibursd.iy. h i days, and Saturday*• lr-ff Stilson. Dor 11

T J S HIOFAWAY Tompkins Avo . ‘ .outn Plaintmid (908) 668-0880 •Nafty Ned ft The Famous t lullDogs. Jan 8

TEWKSBURY INNMam r.t Oldwir k (908) 439 2041 •Johnny Charles, Jan 15, 21

s . a w o o M M m u * n « p r

4. iw o h M m , Bwytocy a w e oo*« x.w y c a m n e t

5. TomPMa,GMMtHtS6. Fnnk SkMm, Ouats

-■'•ber M ’ R*a/Nr#.&e cJ'bow.vteo •/2C1j 376-4343• - -'i '. *'Dm A/urr-ii '.rv.rhr, ard Peter Ran.■re 550 w o

99 YEARS7 D rr, Satrjrday J3<1 15 Hume-ion Oxmty Rar s Syv terr. -* v .-fc 31, Onion '908; 479-1555 •Bkjfegtass M M performs .n a coffeeho-jse setting. Adults 55 chOdrer, 12 $2.50

Pianist Jeffrey Siegel Joins the N.J. Symphony for New Year's performances Jan. 1 in Englewood and Jan. 2 In Newark.

10 Weekend Plus Forties Newsoaoers Dec. 29 31. 1993

r r fdn C.IO.V/

W e e k e n d P tu sM useum s

THC ART MUSEUMPrinceton Univortlty

(600) 258-3788 Tuesday Through Saturday from 10 a.m. 5 p.m . Sunday from 1 5 p.m f ree admission Tours of museum highlight-. Saturday ■t 2 pm Western turopeen paintings, sculpture and deco ratlve art from 19th arid 20th centuries, also pre-0 >lurnf>ieri art and art of too Ament as •British art. "Samur;l Pain v and the Visionary Pastoral and “ 100 fears of British W.i tercolors and Lira wings, through Jan 2•25th anniversary of the John B Putnam Jr Memorial Collec tion, through Jan 2 •Four works by James Seaw nght. through Jan. 2 •Contemporary pictography through Jan 9 •Leonardo. To Know How to See. film on da Vino. 3 p.m Jan. 16.

CUNTONHISTORICAL MUSEUM

56 Mam St., Clinton (908) 735-4101 Featunng the Red Mill and other artifacts of ru'a America Open daily (except Monday) from 10 a.m -4 p.m Adults S3 senior citizens S I 50. children $ 1

DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM602 West Front St. P anfieio (908) 755-5831 Colonial home built in 1746 and chronicling Ne* jersey history from before independence to after the Civil Wai Open Saturday from 2-4 p.rr Free admission for members. Nonmember admission: adults $1 . children free.

EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNEJohnson Park River Rd., Piscataway (908) 463-9077 Village composed of relocated 18th century structures set near the headquarters of the county park police. No tou^ offered at present. Gift shoo closed until further notice.

GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOREDUCATION CENTER

247 Southern Blvd.. Chatham (201) 635-6629 Open every day from 9 a.m.- 4.30 p.m Registration required for piograms•Hike througi the Laurel Tran 9:30 a.m. Jan. 3.•Make candy from maple sugar. 10 a m Jan. 8

U8ERTY SCIENCE CENTER liberty State Park NJ. Turnpike Ejut 14B Jersey City (201) 200-1000 ' Where Science = Fun" with more than 250 hands-on exhibits. Open every day from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p m Admission $9 for exhibit halls. $7 for the Ommmax Theatc. $1.50 for

3 D Umatrjr bivjAjr^*. available•"Atjou? f tx j-. through [**.31

MET LAP HOUSE1281 River Pd Piv.a*away('/JHi 463 836.3I * v.autwu/ fr/wnship tuttwn. museum with permanent e/r bmon of life m trie tow > cart/ day* Opan Thursday throjgh Saturday from noon-6 p.m Donation

MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM CornwMu* U r* HouM

1225 Prre' Rd Riscataway '908) 745 4177 Daily (except Monday and Sat ufda/i from 1-4 p.m free ad mission

MILLER CORY HOUSE614 ’Jountam Are Westfreid '908, 232-1776 Closed for toe hoMoay*. 't - opens jar 9

MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM3 South Mountain A *Montclair '201, 746-5555 Tuesday Wednesday Friday, and Saturday from. 11 a.m -5 p.m : Sunday and Thursday from 1-5 p.m Closed ;an 1 Free admission for memo'sNon-memoer admss-x adurts $4. senior Citizens and students $2 . cniidrer under 18 f'ee f ree admission for a*, on Saturday•80tr-anniversary pam.. Jar.15.•Pen and ink draw'gs cf Christmas oy Allan B Cnte, through- Jan 16. Gallery tatt Dy tne artist at 3 p.m. ja^ 15.•Old Testament visions by Archie Rand, tfwou^t Jan. 16. Gallery talk by me artist at 3 p.m uan. 9.•Contemporary Natne American works r^roug'. Jan. 23. Related lecture by janes -one Bear Revey at 3 c ~ ja - 1€ •■•Tne Hand a no me Seen." through June 19

MORRtS MUSEUM 6 Normandy Heists Rd. Momstow'(201, 538-0454 Monday through Satuma* from 10 a.m.-5 pm. Sunday *qm noon-6 p.m. Free admission fry members Non-memoer ao- missKxr adufts $4 senior dozens and children $2 •Permanent gaiien exhibits dinosaurs. !<xe animals, mammals. mooei trap's fustory North Amencan »noian.s. Wwo- land Indians, rocks ano minerals.

NJ. CHILDREN S MUSEUM599 Industrial Axe.. Paramus (2011 262-5151 Fantasi castle a 50s Ere er gne. and mone exhibits for kkJs to touch Open exen day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission S6 weekdays $7 weekends children under 1 xear 0*0 free

Group rate* avadabie •New fear’* cetebrabcm. Jan1 2• "We Lore Animat*!" Jan 8. & •Cfrnase ftew Year. Jan 15,t s

NJ. HISTORICAL SOCIETY230 Efroedw*/ Newer*(201) 483-3939 Wednesday m r& jff Friday from10 t rr -4 p.m Adult* S3, Children 12• Urban Oasis Newark's Mount Pleasant Cemewy,' through July 1994.

NEW JERSEY MUSEUM Of AGRICULTURE

Cook CokegeRoute 1 New BrunauMCfr'908) 249-2077 Wedneto,ay rr*O j& S x.jrca , from 10 a.m -5 p "■ Sunday from noon-5 p.m Adm«sstcn S3 discounts ava-iarue

NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM 205 West State Sl . Trenton.(509, 292 6464'uesday 'T ro j# Saturday frem9 a.m 4.45 p.m Sunday from noon-5 p.m Closed Jar 1. free aom*s*or• A /tsa CoSect A/osts Goe ( Y g X l• Crea" Sngers Story Teser*An AfrnarvAmencar Presencerr ro j# March 2C• rh« T'avee' as Ethnographer r - n x # June 29

NEWARK MUSEUM 49 Wash S* Newark (201 596-6550 weone*»y tfvou^ Sunday from noon-5 c m (Dosed Jar 1. Free ac-^ss-or v^rgest museum r r e Garder State R«r- " y v s r em-ems m u s e Gee*. Afrxcar arc natNe Amencar am oamongs r c scUpturefrom 1B tr-ce r+ r, America r.ea-~a ts r a rn n -n c . Newar«Eve Museum cescwys artece fceftfrtbng aocaratus •âoe^we^-ts by Pau* Star-

ongprg.• f - r n y v g O oces r r e Amencar '-ome ongprg. •Cerarrac Natcr® yjrec e tfv oroor. WOU0I Jar. 3.•O n e s * o rrze arc jade

Symoots cY r e Ancestors throu^ Jar 3.•Amencar orawr^s from the muaeum* co*ector. throu^ jar\*arx• the Pa-ntarty Pot. ceramics from Euroce arc America. rm u C Januvy.• a vxsior o f r e Future tor r e museum s scene* p to y tn n x ^ A re 3C• Treasures from r e Korean Coaecror. e v a p 1 Jure 3C •Pnotcgraons cf “Varwrtng Korea by Rhoca Stfney r-'ougr Ane 30• A-azor»ar Hamer, S*hc*ccPottery anc Textês from Per-, w e a r• E P unCxus Lvn-m Amencar monex from COkW* ernes to

"Th« esMnc* of country living" Is represented by paintings, photos and other media at the Paper Mill Playhouse's Renee Fooaner Art Gallery in Millbum through Feb. 6.

r e Cm i war. 1985. OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM

B arao Sl . T e rc r 6C8 3 9 6 -l776

Shxxarg iê r New emey x x ng r e ^ v jx c e r , war Tjesde. t r o iE Sac-rcay from 1 1 a.m.-5 3-m.-. S-nd». from 1-5 0-m Monday by accort- " e r t A Jnsscr 12 3sccurts

OSRORN-CAfMONBALI HOUSEfry? SL. Scctqr »airs ;9C8 889-413?-BStorc "Ouse from C. 1?50 Oper r e Vst S-rxsay of eacr mor t h from 2-4 pun. f-ee ao-

5 W u t r A e S orrê ict201' 3T6-493C Ooer a im * iprar. 'e m • ~No Easy W aflslvrg y r e Edf* ’ orcc3#acfrs b* neaer S turner, th rx tf* Jar. 6-

165 Hobart A*a_. Sumrvt 906’ 2?3-8?8?Garoere x e r sarfy f rm aawrto bus*. Re®sratKr equrector cn^pams.

DR. W«JJAM ROttNSON PLANTATION HOUSE

593 Maecser -*il Rc.. Oark 9C€ 381-3081 l?r--<ertury famreuse sutt on what x c e aes a qsartacor. Ooer r e * rs Strday o f eacr mo re from 1-4 pun F'ee ad-

WALLACE HOUSE 4 OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE

38 wasnr gan » Somer,*ite9C « T25-1015Secnge wasnrgfcr s neac-

r i Somer.ile r 1778. Oper Wednesday r r x ^ - Sac-rssy from 10 aun-5 pun. Sunday from noon-5 0~m. Free ad-

-samiftx Sl . New 3rxsartc* .9065 932-^237 Reopens Jan. 3. Open ’ jesoav r tx x ^ t Fnday from 10 a-.m.- 4.30 pun. Sacjraay and Sunday *om -ioor-5 pun. F'ee ad-

( » a I l o r i e s

ANTONIA’S RESTAURANT EHts lodge

40 LMngston Ave.New Brunswick(908) 545-8833 Open dunng todge hours. •Palette Place Art Gallery juned biacK-and-whrte exhibition, throutfi Jan. 22.

BARRON ARTS CENTER 582 Rahway Ave., Woodbndge (908) 634-0413 Monday ihroutfi Friday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m,, Sunday from 2-4 p.m.• Ail Aboard at Barron Junction." mode) railroad exhibit, throuî Jan. 2.

B. BEAMESOERFER GALLERY6 North Second Ave.Hignand Park '906; 249-6971 Monday through Friday from 10 a .m -6 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m Also open by ap-

•frerys from r e George Raee* CoAecoor oY Russiar Art. rreu tf* senrg 1994

•■Works by Abigail Rorer. rm u ffi Jan. 11

HUNTERDON ART CENTER7 Laser Center SL. CSrrtor '906/ 735-8415 Wednesday mroutfi Sunday from. 11 a .m -5 p jn . Admission $2.50 discounts avartaote.• “Outsider Art by Southern Fofcs." Ihrouî Jan. 9.•"Stbng Pretty" n 19th- century Hunterdon County, t h r x t f Fed. 27.

HOWARO MANN ART CENTER 45 North M ar Sl . larnoertvme •609) 397-2300 Wednesday r r x f S-ncay from noon-5 D.m.•O r^rai etcrrg5 of Marc Cftagafi. throuî Jar, Z

NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VISUAL ARTS

68 Elm SL. Sxnrmt 9061 273-9121 Pamer Gallery ooer Monday throxî Friday from noon-4 pun.. Sac-rday and Sunday from 2-4 pun. Members ’ Gal- *ery open from 9:X- a.m.-4 pun. * ner masses are r\ session. Dosec Dec 31-Jan. 2.• ‘Crseove Nay” for cfMdren 4- 10 War adUL 2 p.m Jan. 9. 18 Cost $5.•waeemotors by Pat San Sou- oe and PaJ McCormack. Members Gafery. Jan. 7-Feb.i a• *Exce«ence n Watercotof art. Palmer GaBery. Jan. 14-feb.27 . Adxits S l server citizens and cftid u n under 12 free. Reception from 6-9 p.m. Jan. 14.

N J. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN 65 Church St.. New Brunswick ,906) 246-4066 Monday throu£i Saturday from noon-6 p.m.

•Holiday craft show, through Jan. 8.

QUIETUDE GARDEN GALLERY24 Fern Rd., East BrunsMck(908) 257-4340Open by appointment only.•"Fall Frolic 1993." worte of 10 sculptors, through Jan. 2. • “Winter Wonder 1994," works of nine sculptors. Jan. 9-Apnl 23.

UNIVERSITY LEAGUE Princeton University

(609) 258-3650 Call for specific hours.•Portraits by Wink Emthoven, through Jan. 31.

WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER 18 Stirling Rd.. Watchung (908) 753-0190 Daily (except Saturday) from 1- 4 p.m. Free admission.•"The Seven Deadly Sins," throufji Jan. 2.

WPA GALLERY Arts Counc* o f Princeton

102 Witherspoon St.Pnnceton (609) 924-8777 Tuesday throutfi Friday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.. Saturday from noon-6 p.m.•Art that £ves "Shelter,” through Jan. 21

i i i u ' l i i r i i i i n s

N J. STATE MUSEUM205 West State SL. Trenton (609) 292-6333 Admission $1 • “ Sng a Song of Stars.” 1 p.m. dady throutfi Jan. 2 (exceed Jan. 1). Admission $1. •"Death of the Dinosaurs." 2 p.m daily through Jan. 2 (except Jan. 1). Admission $1 Chddren under 4 not admitted. ■Laser planetarium shows. Friday. Saturday, and Sunday from. Jan. 14-May 15. Ad- mssion $6. discounts avail- atie: can for showtimes.

RARITAN VAUEY COMMUMTY COLLEGE

Route 28. North Branch (908) 231-8805 Admission $4.•A “ Joumay into Space," 1 and 4 p.m. Jan. 8 .15 . 22. and 29. • 'Adventures Along the Spectrum." 2:30 p.m. Jan. 8.

TRAILS10C NATURE ANO SCIENCE CENTER

New Providence Rd. and Cotes Awe.. Mountainside (908) 789-3670 Adults $2.50. senior citizens $2.10. Children under 6 not

*•2 and3:30 p.m. Sunday from Jan. 2- Feb. 27.

BLACKT1E PROFESSIONAL SINGLES

X18 • I ( ■•Taadancaquinxl) nt Radisson hotel. Somerset. 3 p.m Sunday Co- t $11

CATHOUC ALUMNI CLUB OF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY

(908) 756-0940 •New Year's tvx* dmnn dance ot Knights of Columbus hall, tdison, 8 p m Dec .11 Coat $31: second person $2t>

CLAIRE'S AFFAIRS (agae 30»-B0«i

(201) 736-2714 • New Year'* Kve dninei danc (dressy ottiie) in West Omngi'

0 p.m Oec. 31. Cost $30 COCKTAILS AT CREATIONS .ages 30-49'

.201' 966-0252•Candlelight Ckvx-e at cYxHitKvxs restaurant Madison, 8 p m Sunday Cost So jacket re quired

COSMOPOLITAN SINGLES luge* 30 505BOB 2 ; l Ll(

•New Te.i's Lxt' pr.rtx yacket and t>e lequmM' at Somataet Hilts Hotel Warren 8 p m CVv31 Cost $.'9

CROSSROADS (•apamtec! and dtvorred'

.>K58' 7 26863 7 :>4-vXU 7 •Self-help roup at Centenary

Umteo Methodist Church. Mttucnen 7 :30pm Tjesdax

MASH^separeted and divorced'

.908' 249-6459 •Discussion group at First Bac- t st Church of Vxx LLwet. Pvs- catawey ' 15 p.m McvxlaxCost $-5

NEW EXPECTATIONS(2015 984-9158 •Dance yacket ttxjuirexr at The Towers Nk\mta«xsicie 9 p.m Jan 1 Cost $10

NEW JERSEY MOONRAKERS TALL CLUB(women S’iO" and taber. man 6'2 and taRer. 21-oWeri

(201' 267-3648

•&us.ress 'êetx'g at Ramacj tm. ca<rV<! 8 p ,m jen. 1 1

PROFESSIONALS CONNECTION

,908 221-004^•Vetwcvxing ana >.s.ness com wchani* at s. Vtov- nstew” . 5 30 p.m yveonescish Cost $5

SINGLE FRIENDS (agee 35-oMer'

,908' 704-1962•Oarve at Bax-ai s. OuaKy frm.Somerset. 8:30 p.m. ThursoaxMembers $5. nor-members$7

SiNGLEFACCS(906) 462-2406 •Dance and hot buffet at

Scarccon-Rnnceton. 9 p.m. Saturoax Cost $10.

yacaet requeed) at Hdton hot*, snort Hdfo, 8 p.m. S indax. Cost $12.•New >ear's Exe party jacket regured) at The lexers, Ltour- t*nsioe. 9 p.m. Dec. 3 1 Cost $35•Dance at Sheraton hotel, ise- kn. 9 p.m. Jan. 1. 8 Cost $10. •Dance yacket required) at Sheraton Tara hotel. Pars*p- pan>. 9 p.m. Jan. 8. Cost $12. •Dance yacket required) at Mayfair Farms. West Orangs. 9 p.m. Jan. 14 Cost $12. •Dance at Hilton hotel. Long Branch. 9 p.m. Jan. 14. Cost

$ 10.•Dance (jacket required) at Maronsvtfie mn. 9 p.m. Jan.15. Cost $10.

SOMERSET HILLS SINGLE HIKERS

(906) 774-6759 •Hike at Mawon Dickerson Reservation. Oak Ridge. 11:30 a.m Jan, 2. Meet m lot across from Wtflie s Taveme. Bedmm- ster Cost $4.•Hike m lewis Moms Park, Mom$to*wv 11:30 a.m. Jan. 9. Meet in lot across from Willie's Taveme. Bedmmster. Cost $4.

SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS (professionals 30-50)

(908) 221-0047

•Networking at Bridgewater Manor. 6 p.m. Thursday. Cost $ 12.

SUNDAYS FOR SINGLES (ages 30-55)

(201) 539-7300 ■Dance (jacket required) at Governor Morris Inn, Morristown, 8 p.m. Sunday. Men $5. women free.

TOWN A COUNTRY SINGLES CLUB

(908) 766-4962 •Social at Old Min restaurant. Bemardsville. 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Dec. 29-31. 1993 Forties Newspapers Weekend Pfat 11

•*. p i** ^ pan j ; K.-;«r» \ r t f t , v r . - . . x.'»cu*of.v-*.> . . . r t tended *.<<• •*» rvc r.r •.•• of.*v people «r:;»\eo.m ;c r.j; ■-.■-■ •». ,irf hvûcm

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NEWLY FORMED SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT FIRM —Scexs J’T St ca v crea! .« programmer ; yrS ol C • G rac^'cs a>a A r»dows Experience tor icint

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ATTRACTIVE. WARM PETITE FEMALE -: am a ven, sweet - ccwec .e * * s " * e T je .n m, »«*t»es a-*' m erger'* a-*c a c: of *ur :c be withCommunicator t* ôorta -'t rc - e My -te 'ests btq theater traxe- ng a/>c e-nrey •■'■g m : - others company and -*se r\ * o t c »e to —ee: a s -c e Wiaowe’ mac .?»$ •• 60-~3. w o s — .se a . a*c menta- \ • 'e a t-* s—c e e a -v -as a c e a : sc-se of 'Hjfrvor ve ° -‘ wcrsc-' - ease -ec*y e*r3618THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTO TO INTRODUCTIONS BOX 36^3 FORBES NEWS PAPERS PO BOX699 SOMERVILLE. NJ 06876 ITAUAN AMERICAN WIOOW

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1005Business Contacts

LOOK.NG FOR EXPERIENCED ’ RAVEL AGENT-' - nant i

e i- e - g --a.*- agency c-'a -;* AccTcea • ■ a * " , prov-cec a* *e c c r -g * - g e - r x Reave :a E/

-OGKING PGR w a ^ - .g n g g g a m e -

MODEL RAILROADERS W ANTED-"G a*e *. v'.a e a-ge ayout ger-ng -* , jc r= *« » • * '« Club -a-. a

« v " e G s D-j- 0 ng 4 -a "vaov'-'vs"-. eec "■*' ‘c hizh''re a ve R eave *.a e/* AGS *

27 YEAR O L D -Anractive *a: ch-c* Under 300 but over 200 lbs I 'av® gêen eves 4 brown hair I m looking for a s -ce 'e warm-hearted. fun4oving SWM 25-35- who is. .. 0u, e-roioyeo 1 '-ke to play pool go to"e v e s -eac 4 • s - ‘-we to spoi 4 be spoiled Serious only respo~c ‘ P'ease reply e»t 36027 WORDS-Comoasstonate stubborn, loya' ntense honest, ro- ~3-~‘ 7 x a t ta c -e : 36 yr old SWM is trying to elimi-

3 'v *-e ie .e * -* : 4 'êse seif descriptive words im - /, • *e* *eac*e’ ;■•.? T e A rs ’ learnkts tennis, piay-

?vta r a : i rg ».*ar« 'warn and the Muppets See« ng «c 30-40 a some common and some un-

"e -e v ’ ? .‘.ra : are your 7 words? Call or :e**?- s* a .'- 'eseer-c photc lopbona if youse-x: •'cte s c*o fo to do* 4616 THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE m a il PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4616. FORBES NEWSPAPERS PQ BOX 699 SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876

A PRATES LOOKS A SEERS EYES. A HEALERSHEART. A MANSwo-rcs-’-a- "g e ' w -e- poet b inder, comic Ne-

- stonan and adisi- with a taste fo ' Gothic 2 ega-ce see«s a Va>yne -"e'fectuai -n her 20 s with a goc‘ . ;--e 2* wnp 3 cynical facade shields a ro-

P.EASE REPLY TO EXT*4962A PRETTY BLONDE FORMER MODEL

‘e** ^ *e vivacious attractive, great . 'a c -: " e g v '* educated conf-der" sincere out- j ' - ' g ;Ecn-a''eous 50, 5 6 with sensational legs 2'C 2 se^se c‘ humcr tc match seeks tali hand- i '*T' e ^rofessiona not over 55. for love and mar- •age _■*. . . *? candle- 1 dinners champagne,* o-ding - 3rd-. *i_-gs. quiet evenmgs a home the -.eac- ‘ ar s 'om ance7 i adore forma1 attire but fa-• c ’e 5 .-.e « orr eans You a 'e emotionally avail-20 e a •* ’ ar g-uos financially secure, honests 'c e -e 2 nonsm.ore' and sincerely desire spending ” e ' 9v c l , 'j j ' ‘e with someone you love Please 'epiy e /t 4704

AAA- ASSERTIVE ATTRACTIVE. ADVENTUROUSi

.a'- 'jy r,a seeks yc .nge- si:rr attractive, demure ‘ rf**ae fo» . ’ R 4 ' r , with take cha-ge kind of• a- r ease can e/*.4297

ALONE 4 BORED IN IS E L IN -seevs 'emaie who n slim attractive and

' ' f} ” ” ^ ' * VG vense of humor am 5 t8' . r.-. with orown hair and blue eyes Lets talk p s caii e /i 4562

ANNOUCING MS. RIGHT! DWPF44. 5’7 . trim, Redhead Somersot Hills area, attractive, successful, telaxod, educated, articulate, financially 4 emotionally secure, at times- down right witty Looking for a tall and/or big man- with matching adjectives (see above)- to enjoy mo. 2 lively sons a full and comfortable life All travel, sports & interests cheerfully entrained please call ext 4651ARE YOU TIRED OF ALL THE GAMES?Are you ready for real relationship? Your search is over I am a SWJPF 38. pretty & petite I enjoy roman tic candlelight dinners, quiet times at home laughing 4 cuddling I am spontaneous w varied interests I am looking for a positive 4 romantic SWPM who can also be my best friend It this is you please call me Ext 4519___________

ATTRACTIVE FIT FUN SWMVery handsome athletic, smart, well educated open A honest, caring, sensual, romantic. S stable, non- smoker. non-drinker who loves life and enjoys travel movies 4 plays dancing 4 dining, the beach sun sets tenms photography music, comedy clubs trading back rubs exercise, laughter, and affection 1 m seeking a THIN NON SMOKER SWF 24-34 who loves life and would enjoy sharing fun times, good friendship and eventually a great relationship that includes understanding, a solid marriage, and family Ext 4951THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND RECENT PHOTO TO INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4951. FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE. NJ08876.ATTRACTIVE PROFESSIONAL M A L E -Successfui financially secure Smoker, clean, attached affectionate open minded, fun-loving seeks smgie femaie 18-30 for discrete friendship, fun. good conversation and companionship to go out to clubs, movies aming out NYC. AC amusement parks and •0 snare enjoyment of life in general Musi be healthy and free of addictionTHIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO ALSO RE CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND YOUR LETTER TO INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4594. FORBES NEWSPAPERS PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876

ATTRACTIVE SINGLE WHITE FEM ALE-Ash Blonde green eyes late 40 s but looks younger S • cere 4 sensitive Enjoys travel, nature. Dining out. dancing movies music some sports 4 good conversation ISO S DWM fit 40-late 50 s, non-smoke' w S'mi'ar interests 4 qualities for fun friendship 4 pos- sipte long term relationship Please call Ext 4536 ATTRACTIVE SWM. 34Blonde ha" blue-eyes, sexy well built, good heart and ♦ui' of laughs Seeking very attractive female who s honest, sensitive caring and affectionate for pos-

sible LTP Must iike h ug s '" Ext 4607ATTRACTIVE WHITE MALE45 wealthy and generous In search of shapely lady for mutually beneficial mistress-fype relationship P|ease reply ext 4605

ATTRACTIVE —WHF, never married late 30 s. slim, high moral values, career oriented would like to meet an affectionate hr,nest N S & disease freo SWM gentleman to establish friendship possible leading to LTR PLEASE CALL EXT 4754.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE Cl EVE MAIL. INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4754, FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE 088/0

FOR MORE INTRODUCTIONS SEE NEXT PAGE

TO PLACE1-800

1. Tak& som e tm e to vvrite dow n som e characteristics about yourself, an d your preferences about toe Type o f person you v o i d Bre to m ee t

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C U S TO M E R SERVICE: 1-800-559-9495Introductions is operated by Forbes Newspapers, 44 Veterans M emorial Or. E , Somerville, N J 08876. Forbes Newspapers' Introductions is a vay to meat people, fn d a tennis partoer, a

fourth fer bridge, or another classical music lover. Whatever ycur interests, you should be able to find someone to share them Personal advertisement, and voice mail messages may

TO ANSWER AN AD 1 -900-226-1 003

$2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL. MINUTE1 .1 Jote tte extension numbers at the end of the

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BOX RENTALFor A tf/rftiv ’rq who would like tfvi option of receiving m*rf responses in tvH(bon 1o voice r«r;porwer., you cen rent n o w l box I x $5 jw week Oox rentoh rrx r.t he perl in edvnnce before receiving your responses To respond by inert, kjok for n rk tfwit rue 54>ec»eWy merkerj in BOLD PRINT. Mrul i i r e v iv I l i i iv M iW r . w t» f uive not regur-.leri mail boxes wiH not he frxwerrkyl

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responsibility or liability for the content or reply o f n personal advertisement. You must Ixi 10 years rjr older to uso this service.

12 Weekend Plus Forbes Newspaper, Dec. 29 31, 1993

Central New Jersey’s Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.BEAUTIFUL PROFESSIONALDivorcud Jewish Gal 58 , Slim , 48. kind, warm outgoing & sense of humor Seeks interesting, professional Guy who is a nice person, for forever shar- mg .ca n ng 8 fun. PLEASE REPLY TO EXT. 3328 BEING SINGLE IS NEW TO ME., and I'm scared lo death- with AIDS & all the crazies out there- so why am I doing this? I guess I'm lonely and I need a friendl So I pick up the Star Ledger and turn to the personals . WHOAI There must be about 10 pages full- So how come I can't find one real person? I'm a s ingle white male, 43, 5 9 (225lbs), average looks but very friendly, fun-loving, non- smoker, social drinker, very romantic, caring and affectionate. My friends call me Buddy"!! I am also honest and open, not like 90% of these ads- I’ve been reading what amounts to a bunch of BS Size shape, race, and age do not matter. If you are a real woman please give me a call at ext 4167 BLACK MALE44 yrs old 6 1 195 lbs Average build with college degree Good sense of humor, is non-pretentious and enjoys the following activities reading plays movies, concerts, dining out. dancing, cycling, hiking, amusement parks, picnics, weekend getaways just to name a few Desires a tall slim attractive, intelligent, honest black/Hispamc woman over 30 yrs young Non-smoker with old fashion values Would like to share in some or all of the activities plus the things she enjoys doing as well For friendship companionship and more Mother with small child welcome. Please respond to ext 4481

BLONDE & BEAUTIFUL —1 rn not. A single female. 36. petite, ordinary, proportionate. N S unpretentious, self spoken sensitive caring, honest, into the simple pleasures of life, summer breezes autumn foilage, Christmas lights & spring blossoms Seeking compatible pro* 37 * * * * * * * 45 * educated gentleman to add a spark of magic (or more-' to the seasons Non-smoker, clean cut, & no druns E*' 4624 aTHIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4624. FORBES NEWSPAPERS 1*0 BOX o99 SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876.BORN AGAINSWF 34 , attractive. Prof woman looking for a SWC Gentleman, who is strong in his walk w :ne Lord Please write & incld. photc.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (OPTIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS. BOX 3623 FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ. 08876

BROWN EYED G IR L -26 seeks the same Blue Green, speckled eyes also welcome i enjoy sunsets on the beach, sohba running. football reading Maupin & King movies quiet evenings at home & “my cat Id like to hear from A GWF 25-35 who enjoys this and more For friendship

, : .

CARING. FUN-LOVINGAffectionate fit finacially secure, matuer SWPM. 32. seeks ISO S DWF. I want a nice, healty LTR * an honest woman willing to give of herself, to share her life s adventures A misadventures. I'm 5 6 N S N drug user, college grad looking for same If this sounds good to you please call ext 4612CARING HIGHLY EDUCATED. DBM37 f> i t 190 lbs Enjoys traveling movies, exotic places, all kinds of music and musical instruments Voiy athletic, loves health and exercise Would like to moot single or div Asian female for friendship to loam Asian culture, and for possible relationship Please call ext 4 6 11

COLLEGE GRAO25-yr. old SJM who enjoys sports, music 8 movies 8 the shore seeking SJF, 20-25. wtth similar interests Please call Extension 4328

COWBOY WANTEDBy beautiful, bodacious blonde I'm a-lookm' for a

guy who loves t dance I'm just begmnm but l reckon I m aonna be real good, real soon' This fun lovin gal is 50. 5 7 ", with a great shape and cute as a button and has a hankerin for a tall, tan, terrific cowboy who loves boots, and jeans and is lookm t'tie the knot1 Please call ext 4610

DANCE PARTNER WANTED-To dance the Hustle Disco is back and my feet can t keep still Willing to teach a S DWF under 45 5 7 or taller and thin would be nice but not a necessity I m a SWM. 39, slim, 6 1*. 165 lbs. brown hair 8 eyes Dancing 3 or more nights per week Please cal' ex’

DEAR TALL. SMART, SINGLE AND HANOSOME.I'm a very attractive 37 year old tall, f unloving redhead ■ adventurous and full of life i like a man with a great sense of humor rugged down to earth and must be financially secure Someone who .,*es anything from fine dining to getting lost m the woods. If you re looking for Cindy Crawford keep ooking U you re looking for a genuinely att/ac’ ve smee'e woman to have a relationship with piease 'esoend »c ext 3604THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3604. FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876 DHWF —Bom again. 37, 5 t2 r , 135 lbs Attractive tt . w-t*> nteifgent Various Berests good se-se

professional no chiidren Enio.s worx ng out outdoors 4 vegefana- ‘ ood 'SC 5 5 to 6 2 wh te ma*e age 33-43. NS & NO Free a 'cohc 4 d sease *c' dating & friendship love -ne pis can Eft 4589.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4589 FORBES NEWS PAPERS, PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876

DIVORCED FEMALEBig b'ue eyes b'c-ide. 40-someth.ng p-efty. mce interesting *e ’'a ’ dApfker successful ca 'e * ’ a good friend Lookmg for an ■"e] oer'* educated man for companions*! 3 aô wnate.e* ce.e -ops L o v e b 'a c - ’ e -he bea:~ ooa-s - *es ?>: ng. adventure -ûseu^s 3 "C 8 - aa~’ ~e Pease ;a E_xt_3 °4 9 __

DIVORCED WHITE CHRISTIAN MALE37 ooks younge- ge^t e ~ a - o-o*~ nar oê-green eyes 5 PC ’ 35 os Ave'aae '0 gcoa :oo*-m g ' Very hard work -g , nones’ ova a;'e o to “ a:e kind-hearted caring v,s\ go shy domes* ; 3:ec secure non-smok-1- - te-es's : e c -td oc ’ S • s**•pcre t'mn bea r’’ r.vus v cec<

Civs Seeking sing e . • o .orceo p ’ettv attractive s *a ;v . Onenta- adv 25-Jo •*• ve-y one s**a.ght 0

must be hones’ , r easy go 'g . r v ca *’ ra tu ’ eosh jn -v j s^vvra- - t ” es*s *. ' p s ca e\* 4554

DWM —45 6 1 *80 it's financially secure Somerset Co..-"tv se ii-em pioved business o a -'o- Non smoke’ "o drinking or drugs f n-ovs ox . y 0 ' ' e x c e day: •'e or evening hours to share w in female * 1 ,’ s ’ m -v .1 y secure with good figure a net emovs gv et r.ês Please can ext 4906

DIVORCEO WHITE FEMALE43 attractive 125 lbs Greek-Amenean with old- fashioned values m search of a Green or Greek- American man Detween ages 45-57 Financially and emotionally secure wrth family oriented values for long term relationship marriage Only serious mquir- ies Piease reply ext 4482

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE ~Early 50 s attractive professional, looks 10 yrs younger than sne $ Blonde, biue-eyeo. slim. Likes sports such as sw.mming oaseoa etc Loves classics1 rr,us;c a-C c 'he ' types as wen Loves to read, conege-ec^cated Look -ig for SWM. age 40-60 Phys- c a :» *:* genttemer not to overweight who enjoys

dining out sp o rts the oeach and much more Piease reply i t . 4601DIVORCEO WHITE FEMALE43 slim attractive seeking single divorced wrwtema e- 38-43 tnm and gooc looking, who is phstcaHy ar.c emotionally *'ee rc by. a a relationship with the r.gh! aomen 4 -e were to *ind net and a:sc nave hme for fun. aanong. dining and just oemg with someone spec a P ease rep:/ ext 4 :66 ___________DIVORCEO WHITE FEM ALE-52 5 2 attractive fun to oe wnn "terested in sports tne a rs NYC •" searen of D-SWM non- smoxe' 40-5C s fer fre rash tp ana possible eng term re.a*-onsmp Please ca Ext 4527________DfVORCED WHITE FEM ALE-S r a p-c'essnona' 4Q»sn ioo*s an c fee's younger!)

• es ’ ea markets mov.es sa mm-ng reaemg. *,as 3~- cogs Wooic *ea. fr>encsh.p and fun with - ; - e r :c -s -c e '2’e affec*:-»are -cnogamcLS SINGLE BLACK MALE * *" sense 0' h u n c 'i Nc d'ugs d'rnkers c? smoners P ease ca! £«• 4563DIVORCED WHITE FEMAl E -

; easa^t *o t-e eye 5" .s :a . i . »m "ones* secure noeoen-:* - • wrrty & outgo*ng w a g-eat s— e i se^se o*

See-, -g t m t * 5 * : ■; 5 2 f: * cancel.. S r.'- ’e SDV.M 4 1-4£ .-.ho $ c ;- f*3ent. se "s* .e »o-

: *'C"es: i 2; ? : r . c • a s :-g ’e a ’ r s " :A ; " - ’ -v s -esc race 's neec

ace . otease -epiy Ext 4528 THIS ADVERTISER nAS AwSO CHOSEN TO RE- CEfVE MAIL PLEASE SEND .£ ^ E R INTRODUCTIONS BOX 452S % FORBES NEWSPAPERS P O BOX 699 SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876DtVOPCED WHITE FEMALE-

c 40 s or of .::>c:-:-S ” seexs noo^moamc

DIVORCED WHITE MAl E5: c :'ess-ona . 3 - .e - i * - a - ; a . stac a

---erage mar-- • ; • . :-_gs s v smo-xe. -g 'O’ SWF ? ~ 25—3 " e r r " g a - :e pmo-

s’ . r ’ - a ~o •.-> •. :c sco ec a 0 knows- ■«*■- - v_s- ce e ? -eaaec x«

so: ■> :a ’ s 0 • -a 0 . et e.es $».~se c n_mor 3 must1 ext an*4

D'VORCEO WHITE MALE• : *•" :*esso~:- '53 rs Catnokc Seex-ng

: 's - 0 i aeve.c?-• m „$• a—.-.- .e ,‘ C".» st *o e • ov • es 0 •a ’ • c*av Piease : ‘ a w c0 ' '-e ' "a os r ease so y DIVORCED WH'TE MALE

sn a" children • t v . • g sea c • o’ s -g e : c ceo 4 art-active- *.'• t; -es 4 36'0

c r . 3 *c.’ senocs -ea os S«"se c* humor 3 - ’CC V 4 gooc conyersa- • c c..' 4 :~e occas c~a> c- oeoo e w.rn , tt e :

■ '--a t .e A-t'’ ~-e - a - :e ’e-"a e 21-33 sum ca’ g s ease rec . ex’

u ivvm w cu w h it e MALERugged, down 10 earth, entrepreneur, tall, very fit. runs walks, hikes skis, plays tennis, gardens, loves <ids fast cars, honest one on one relationship, country dancing, travel, out of doors. Channel 13 , cooking, dining out, cand'e light romance. Italian anything antiques. V.ctonan houses. If you are a non- smoking petite sexy woman. 35-45. who can write letters and you relate to more than half of the above, tnen please write to me for prompt replv Ext 4168 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTERANO PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4168. FO R K S NEWS- PAPERS. PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 0 K 7 8 DIVORCED WHITE MALE57 5 11 successful, financially secure, good looking seeks naturally attractive woman. 41 to 59 up to 6' ‘Or long term relationship Athtet.c. business interest, ootriican. physician stewardess Socialite a plus cx! 4489THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4489. FOR8ES NEWSPAPERSPO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876.DIVORCED WHITE MALE3C 5 ' ana professional Seeking white female- 20 s O' 30 s. non smoker- for friendship fun and romance enjoy the sho'e. day-tnps romantic times- home or Out ano I m wir.ng *o try new things. I want to cuadte 8 make you feei good Sincere & Honest cease reply ert 3606 _________

DIVORCED WHITE MALEvery good doking B n hair Biue eyes. 40; 5'8. -teres’ ng sometimes funny, oro‘ . interested in lit-

e-a’ - 'e film oeac*\ quiet eves at home, revolution. see«s WS a s - a* quai-ties very good looking, m- • r - e s : - ' humoro-s ~aepence"fv wealthy Will take 2 out o» 3 Acer *5-65 ore»e' 30-45' Height umm- . r - a — To sna-e good 5mes mavbe learn tennis or 3 : ’ 5 ease can Ext 450“

DIVORCED WHITE MALE= v - s 56,-e ~ 'c :.e c seen mg a ‘ema'e m ner

3 a 30ss c « eng-te-m -e at'onsniD P'ease can e t: 4567

DIVORCED WHITE MALE' ’ (J5 rs ; -**s m eani-gfji reiationshio w S-

- **•- a*e 20 s-4-: ,“ 3e’ 5 5 j s - Easy go-ng con- ? :e :- e 4 s ~:e e 3 ease cal Ex! 4517

DO YOU ENJOY MOONLIT WALKSr e ceac- 4 dancing urti* dawn“> So do l. 1 am a

soo"taneo-s oro*ess ona SWM 34 entrepreneur - y - rs c ~ e "e c bund who s sincere and fun to re a r ^ en-cy phys-ca htness muse sports & ’ r ' , ' See* -g a- a*ractive -"atu’e sincere SWF,

:?-;>4 wnc e- ovs a " active aaventurous lifestyle for a as’ -c re a’ c-sn c P'ease -eo , ext 4957 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4957. FORBES NEWS- PAPERS. PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876.

* pn ‘ •imnpjper n.,t t? publirh any : - j t nay : ■ n r . ’.i sexual, sages-

■■■■:. rneêne-..\ purin This service is ■ ' r p ersru . \ - cngles who would 1 ' : u.’:.'i»n;n u.:h . . ;’r r singles._____ __


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1. loko soma tirno to Wfito down sonxo 3 Doailline to place your FREE introductions characteristics atxxrt yourself, arxf your ad is Friday by 5 pm Your ad will run tor preferences aixxrt the type of person you si* weeks and can be renewed at any vwxild like to m eet tint®

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from a Touch-Tone phone and toSow the be paid in advance before receiving your responses, voce prompts and record your messages. To respond by m al, look far ads thatare spediAy The cost is $2.00 per minute. You must be marked in BOLD PRINT. Mwl received for advertserc 18 years or older to use this 900 line. who have not requested maa boxes w i not be

^ ^ t ^ . o r r u ^ d n s s i c r V n x i a c no* contain language that is owrtly sexual, responsibility or liability lor the content or reply ’ ynm interests, you should be suggestive and/or oflensiw. to the general d a personal advertisement You must be 18 N J 00870. ro tw s Nevvspapecs Introductions is a ahlo to M sonwono to share them. Personal public. The Publisher reserves the right to reject yeanfor older to use this service, vwy to moet |»o|)le, find a tennis p a itw r, a Adwxtisements and \ado) mail messages may any ad. This publicatkn assumes no

Dec. 29-31, 1993 Forties Newst r v Weekend Pki U

D W F-36 vivacious voluptuous and tuM of spunk Engecatic mom who icves fast beats, hot cars and powder on the ski trails Looking for fun loving rugged man to snare life s experiences with Please can e»t 4499 D W F-Beautiful green-eyeo blond 5 14 i t s ibs g-eat body physically 4 visually W a r- .n?*n.gert. affectionate. extremely active, n s. no drugs ">o flames Loves sports music dancing 50 yr$ yooncChildren grown looking «or CtXinferpa'1 w*o .8 ro-

Extnt4569 * * * 4 C<U* t0 Wha! " ' * * * * 8 wom* n bca

^215«A£ Y F ,r^ S E ,, HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE PLEAS€ SENO LETTER AND PHOTO

I ? i ^ S I R2 S iS J 10NS B0X 4569 WORSES NEWS- PAPERS. PQ BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 0M 76DWM —

p 0 * ' ^ for a oet te m e 20% to eaty 30s. WF from Middlesex County to bnne - this a rc many more New rears Vi de vane% of re -e s : 1 * * •* smoxer and c-mne- ok ê a se :> ext 49*3 D W M - ~34 5 8 '. 16C tbs brown na>' 4 bue exes ..eves t*^ movies. “ Oecs mus»c dm -x; out ca » a->cmuch more Down to e a - ' ! x , t aw a*s d-ea~ >5 Would it*e to meet cute oe* 'e z * s a c . ' 5-'=; w serous relationship Ext 4g4«D W M -46 5 8 f?s cs N S * e ' ecucatec B ' - 5 - ocetry comp w c iacto*veg E d so â 'e a E -ovs : ass--a music Theat-e - - s e > - s d a ,-t-c s ‘ - 3$* V yc -c

rac» Yoga 0 ‘CyC;ing Car-; € j . . - - 5.3 ca nc .rg SO km0 *r e“ 2 y -;e ;« - • c-uCC-V woman w Ph . tor c'ose c a ' ~c ~ - ;^ c c a - ^ s Seem to mate*' uc we * * oe 'a e 'c ^ e c jn tta n a r w o re - ? ease :a ex* -1653 DWPM- ~ ~39 En»oys cooking. *ea markets k#k *rt -cnature 4 goc-o c o nve xa to - See. -g DSWRF age 33-4< x:cs Q.K w — v - a- -terests i a :c s * '.e attitude towards 4e ^ e a se ca er* 45-*EX-SCHOOL TEACHER D W M - ~Somewhat ese^.ec eas. gong 58 5 5 - 150 a» Who enjoys walking r#ac'ng speyzs i> 0 t*a,V seeks a s' m carmg a tfa c * ‘ve - -o e -s ta -o --- woman. 40-50 tc snare Lr-e tocethe- Ej" 46* ' ” 3 *

F1RECHACKERtr searcr 0f her mate" at Su* see.s a c .e ^ -rc u s cassy gentleman w tn s-e^se z ' * * c sconfident enough to n m se‘ net a**oca— to nor mtimidatec by a c o ^ o e r t -d e oe -d e^t actve so,”

* * * ’ • ' * ' * P 'S f4 you re35~*3 norvsm oeer M aking a tra tfb o n a

êanhy. ‘on^-term -Mabonsr*-; - please repfy e r

EFT 4 HEALTHY WHITE MALE46 seeks female counterpart for discrete fun Afriendshio Pieaae can ext 4558THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RF

“ " l p ieASt s b S u t o S I) <S*otoP»P*5 ? » n ' i S 3<2 5 ® £ i . 4SS* .O H M S HCWS- P .P B IS . PO BOX tM . W M ItO V ILL t. WJ Q ttn ,DW BORN AGAIN C P -39 attractive 5 T . ottyv: hair y e a - e ,«5 a*tpctx>^- ata. lovmg canng. 9000 : « m or ^ «»,u ^ !*aV cr O' me yea- •>*, » k-o-vq m .

with the tore ISO. single Born-again «W <vo >oe* than 50 at east 5 ’ 0 n*ce ooking. «. a sô ro 'ea - tionship w God Must be artentry* - o m - y ; aj. ectiona'e w a gooc se^se pf humor gooe $•&-e-

talker consde'ate d d fashioned C " d 'e “ o*" : m nterestec m a LTR maybe m arr^ge Ser ous m-Q jês oniy P ease can e*i 4585

FRIENDLY WHITE MALE —55. 6 t. 155 ibs m great snape seers ‘e~a e any status for d.screie daytime evening get-tocefe*? Please can e»? 45eeIM IS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-

SEND L£TTER AMO PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX ASM, FORBES NEWS PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILl T n j 08876 GAY SINGuTwHITE FE M A LE - Professional 42. adventurous cute r love with ‘e and still arowing Sfab'e secure and know myse'* In search of gay female wrth like qualities Nonemoker no drugs disease free for friendship or poss Wv more Please call ext 4486 __________ w 1

HANDSOME JEWISH SINGLE WHITE MALEYoung-looking 35 year old. Medium build brown ha.r5 7 is sucessful. spontaneous and sincere Interestsinclude- traveling, concerts, outdoor sports, physicalntnaes and more. I enjoy an active adventurous hfe- * 7 * ' * m .s*? iunJ * n • ttr*ctive petite Jewish tingle wWM famale 25-33 with similar mterasts for possible relationship Ext /96 f.

GIGOLO 40ISH -Monogamous. Verbose Jaded. Seif centered. Cruel. Egotistical Grotesque. Drunk and eclectic i earned type A personality \ who is st times angered, impover- shed DWM. artisan, smoker recluse secretive non

supportive denying one track mind, who attempts no improvement Searchmg like female counterpart ig .

55. no ch.id-en affluent obnoxious, financialf> secure offensive sensual erud.te humorous, ommvo- •ous^ who can be manic, obsessive 4 seductive Craving smites. cuOdtes. tenderness, therapy, romance, honesty. in tim acy, reclpies. Mozart A ca- pucemo. Sequel n favor of Superticia1 'ong term coni-actus -eiahonsNp Knock Nn#e commitment Adx MORE Feces happens ps No Lawve'enes ârdboara prof»ss*onais Pubac servants New York- ers c-ugs ASAP PLEASE REPLY TO BOX A963

HANDSOME SINGLE WHITE MALE35 5 6 brown haw. blue eves, physically III. great smile & personality looking for cute SWF who is fun 4 open-minded for exciting relationship Please call Extension 4310

HANDSOME. ATHLETIcTSUCCESSFUL S W M -Very good looking, intelligent, physically tit. finan cuv’y secure, romantic, sincere active multi-faceted individual Have many interests which include skiing. gc'1* tennis, outdoors sports, music, fine dining, movies quiet evenings and travel In search of very attractive trim, athletic 57 or less. NS female (JO- 39' who is affectionate caring and enjoys sharing an that life has to offer If you are looking tor an LTR based on friendship, companionship mutual respect and love with a ciean-cut wonderful man then PLEASE CALL EXT. 4593

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7. S. of Edison£ cl cDonSoHHiti^ Sdojyc• 2062 Rl 27, Ed B o r 287 -1 31 3 • 6 1 0 1 A Hadley Rd., S o .Plairrfield 7S3-1818 • 143 Rt 1, Woodbndge 321-191 g* 1626 Rt 130. North Brunswick, 422-1818 • 387 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains 322-1919

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HANDSOME DIVORCED JEWISH MALE

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HANDSOME PROFESSIONAL- ~WM 48. succaaslu: easy going mca trim athlatic outio. anjoys lita, music haying lun ISO atneera romantic, but o.screai LTR »,th d.scarn.ng lem ai,counterpart. P leas, call e«l <909THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-« |V E M * |L .P 1 -tA » E SEND LETTERANO PHOTOI?LlSIB9SUCT,0NS B0X 4»°* FORBES NEWSPARERS. PO BOX 8 H SOMERVILLE. NJ 0 « 7 a

HANDSOME, FUN LOVING. S J M -38 yrs 5 8 mus cular Enjoys Iraveling rocs concerts. comedy clubs, indoor/butdoor sport, and ™ '! ! f oman,'c ,!me , at home in search ot like- mr.ded woman, physically lit. good sense ot humor

'la,,J' 9 ana no cb'W'en E /t 4620 ' J 2 S a * ^ n RTJ.Sf? u J ,6 S ALS0 CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SENO LETTER ANO (PHOTO OPTIONAL) TO: BOX 4830 FORBES NEWSPAPERS *4 VETERANS MEMORIAL OR . P O e b i 899 SOMERVILLE. NJ 08*78

HOT OUTGOING 8 W F -25 y rs , 5 4 4 - H 5 Ibs looking lor SWM. smoker te

no drunks, latsoes dead beats allowed You must be interested ,n dancmg. skiing, animals beinn

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GÊRNouM8°:EEj ; ' o r iTwoR™v' - ro c*ri^ -1 *m creelive, love all k.nd« of m u iic , *ong, dance hike, nature gourmet cook Seeking similar v o lim in a divorced or widowed man 44-55 yeart old l * i

HI. SWMCompksslonnto. romantic, sincoro. loyal, gonfle, loving. touching (both physical and emotional), nlton- tivo. humorous and thoughtful Those are the things I hold dearest I can host desenbe myself us tho road less traveled or oft the beaten path I enjoy seeing someone happy, boardwalk In the spring, fall, and winter, amusement parks, long drives to who cares where, fall when fho leaves turn, sunsets, and sunrises All these things I'd love to share Looking for someone who can bo crazy spontaneous as I can to Me. I'm 46. 5'9, 225 Ibs. fairly solid Peoplo say I'm nice looking my parents say I'm groat You. any where from 25-45. affracfivo, slim to a little over medium build, and crazy or want to aspire to it Let's talk Call ext 4613_______________________

I BELItVERomance & caring tor another is still possible in this fast paced world I am an attractive physically fit white male 5 9 . 1601b, with a good heart, sense ot humor & traditional values I am easy to get along with, have the ability to listen, feel the need to love and be loved, and regard honest communication and commitment important ingredients in a relationship I am interested in meeting a warm sensitive female 37 or younger with no children who values a lasting relationship with the right man If you seem to be the type of woman I've described lets get together and talk Please call Ext 4469 _____________I LIKE A MAN WITH C LA S S -I am a worldly, beautiful DWF In my mid 40s who is young looking, slim, compassionate, adventurous and energetic Seeking a worldly, cultured DWM, 40s who is emotionally mature, decisive, warm, successful and relationship minded for friendship, romance and fun. Non smoker. Please call ext 4912 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4912, FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.I WAS ONCE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED AS A STATE OF BEING VERBMy favorite hobby is thinking. I am a thirty year old SWF with a quick mind and a sharp tongue I love Charlotte Bronte and the NY Giants with equal passion if you are a SWM 30-45 and can hold your own m an argument you may be my PETRUCCIO (Action verbs need not apply) P S I am also small and cute Ext 4609

THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (OPTIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4609 FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876

IN SEARCH OF REAL MANNot wanting a Barbie NO head-games, attractive and intelligent, non-smoker. I am young, crazy, in wheelchair independent actress, writer, photographer Likes music, parties, quiet nights, carnations Be young or feel young NO JERKS! I m not a frail thing needing assistance, Don't need a man but want one Ext. 3607

INTERNATIONAL S JM ^32 good looking, romantic, strong traditional family values non-smoker Not being your typical Jewish guy makes it difficult to meet a Jewish girl. Maybe you could help7 If you are a non-materialistic SJF 21-32 who seeks the intangibles of a quality reiation-

P'ease respond ir ext 4573JAMAICAN BLACK LA D Y -47 yrs old 5 9. 155 lbs. attractive, financially secure, like to dance, cook, togetherness, traveling Seeking tall gentleman nice dresser, non-smoker, sociable drinker, financially secure, up to aqe 55 Race not important Ext 4619THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (OP TIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4171. FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876.

JAMAICAN MALE42 yr old. Physically fit 5 5. 156 Ibs Looking for a female between Iho ages of 32-36 Sooking non- smoker arid non-drinker, and a professional who is physically fit If you enjoy a good time call ext 1162

LIFE IS NOT A REHEARSALDWM tall Slim good looking. Taurus A photogrnphor who looks lor tho good in othors and beauty in our world i m easy going healthy and havo no deport dent-. Your are a DWf at least 5 5i tall. 35-42 who is appealing to tho eye and stimulating lo the mind We art- both seeking a physical, irilollectual 8 emotional match for n lasting relationship No drugs or alcohol, smoker OK { xt 4493


Forties Newspaper Dec. 29-31. 1992

ntyz<i d u c ti< j h aLADY SINGS THE BLUESUvcmiiho tiha know-* Mr Might .» out than. »ome- wtit'M' bul she (loonn t know wher© to find him This attractive ft talented :ji, yr old DWCl *,e«n an attrao- l iv i ijentloin.in (N W) buiv/eori the .irjes of y , Who i> -.ecuiu. mtulligunt, loving ft sincere with good old- fashioned values if you like to have fun i are interested in mooting an artist who enjoys dancing. muse* urns laughing theater, ft music then why not give tins S h lk ta Irorn Westfield a call who knows it could turn oul to be a m lt/vah ! Please respond to ext

THIS ADVERTISER MAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- ? £ ,v. U i ~ L PL£ASE s e n d LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4570, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 690. SOMERVILLE. NJ 0M7S

P S- Sat. 4602 you sound interesting, please write'

LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL WOMANIf you love to laugh, enioy going out & love huqs look no lurther I'm a 41 yr old SWM who is lookmg lor SWF up to 40 to snare great times with, I love to dance or just cuddle Looking lor a woman who wants to be serenaded by my guitar I'm 5'8, 160 lbs with ha/cl/green eyes ft I work out regularly ft love to travel Rep|y ext 4409

LOOKING FOR UNTAMED HEARTSWM, 2 /. law student, intelligent, attraciive. thin looking lor SF. 20-35, Intelligent, independent attractive please call ext 3603MAGIC MANawix52 year 0,d' a,,rac,'vt: separated but available JWM is a self-employed professional in search of apetite, sexy lady who is MUCH younger than I am tor :i '°ng tarm relntionsh n I am a non-smoker very I'ghl social dnnker with multiple interests ranging fr )m modern novels to last cars tu Vegas I raised ij/o j i r i ’s who are married and have their own hvos i miss having youngsters (not adult children) around the house, so it you have kids, thats a plus Hopefully. you are a woman who can make decisions under stands the pressures of business is impulsive, lender, has a good sense of humor, can even iaugh 31 he/ se!f ar,d IS Wl,,'ng 10 do something at the drop of a hat. And hopefully you are a woman wno needs ooih to give and receive lots of affection if you can fce mtrospectivc and thoughtful, if you like to rough- house one minute and cuddle the next, if you aren t alraid of moamngful emotion or commitment and .f you are willing to try to work out your hangups twe a ■ have them) give me a call Please respond to ext

Central New Jersey’s Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home

MARRIAGE MINDED-*Want a child? I want a wile: Let's mane a aeai Har- Jworkmg SWM 23. very fit 6 Very intelligent, auave looking, prof neeas mousy Country Girl Corporate Lady, or in-between, 19-29 or so. to share walks, movies, dinner, cuddling, beach, love (a business together?) Sacrificing for Bountiful life Ext

MEDICAL CAREER STUDENT-Shy. single. White American Male. 23. blond hair blue eyes. 180 lbs s lookmg for SWF Filipino a plus 18-26, for marriage-minded relationship (Friendship first with no real commitment while I m m school) Non-smoker, casual drinker drug ano disease free i enjoy working out on a regular oasis ana am a very handsome, very romantic, tlowors ana dining-out type of a person l also enjoy salt and fresh water lislung o il a boat Please call ext 4910 (LETTERS & PHOTO ARE PRFFERRFD BY ADVFRTISER )THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- CFIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTtONS BOX 4910. FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 699 SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876MILLIONAIRE w it h YACHt ft MERCEDESNot n il leading ’ SWM 30 (looks 24-2M 5 10 mod build (not thui-but not tat either') Shoulder length

' ' haw, greon r v .. rn joys u l. s im p le pleasures i t''.- Jeans Hock ft Ron Comedy clubs camping v'Uv.iy Down to eaith w gu-.ti sense of humor Fun

v n i Adventurous ft i hopeless Romantic seeks m an attractive \\F 21-35 v. same interests ror

fun , Romance. Advonime ft possible tong term rela tnmv. tup I am a iinokrr Please call Ext 4515 M il MOMOWM 19 Mil it.11k skinny. 91e.il sense ot humor "X "s mwsii (esp 1 Inssir rock: movies tootball ft '•’i'u walks Would like to m en an intelligent commit- " ," 'nl '" 'd » d Woman lor friendship A more P S • ’ i' my sistor pul mo up to this a handsome single

younger Uiothoi w ou ldn j flin t pinase cell Ext 4M 6NIC ! GUYl enjoy the simple things in life, ice cream tones movies good r.onvnrs.mon. good books, great dm ncis dancing and good laughs I'm a WSM respon- •'bin non drinker, financially secure, with a wicked

M-nsn of humot I would like to meet someone who s < uinfortable with themself, piottv plum (.me 35-4:» ye.us old. 5 t ft under no little kids medium to '•louder build, moderate drinker non light-smoker, easy going, intelligent, compassionate, strong- (but not domineering) and Innmmo Not looking lot a one "W 'l »t«nd bul a serious contender Please reply ext

NOBODY TO KISS UNOER THE MISTLETOE?.ingle white male. 27 brown hair, blue eyes sense

of humor caring, affectionate, honest, wheel chair bound Are you strti reading? “Amazing! Seekrna single white female, honest, caring, sensitive affectionate. romantic, who likes being treated toecia i With Ion Oi TIC n > ,M can E x t* a tlo THIS ADVERTISER HAS 41 SO CHOSEN TO RE- CCIVE MAIL. PLEASE SENoT eTTEP ANO PFKJTO Ô: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4S80 FORBES NEWS- PARERS, PO BOX fit. SOt W R v S ir T lS L ir ^NOTHING COMES CLOSE-SWM 38. not to be compared to any other Nothing taboo sacred or boring except opera. DaUet or the arts No requirements other than a response to this 4 0 ^ n<J H ***** * fr0m ,h#f* ^taaae respond to axt.

OLDER WOMAN SOUGHT BY 2 t YR. OLD SW M -P ro f. Handsome, bright eyes S sm.ie Down to earth w/graat sem e of humor ISO bright, sweet, m A funiady for possible long term relationship ft ah life nas to offer Please call Ext 4532PRETTY DJF “5 5 slender intetligent, nurturing ft aesthetic Seek

ing attraciive. cultured, financially secure male. 55-65 for caring, long lasting relationship Ext. 4965PRETTY. IW EDUCATED SWJRF

38, at Fortune 100 company m search of romance and long term relationship with special SWPM EIn** 52^ * ,a' ! hara50m# and under 45 Pfease can

PROF SWCM— ~36 yrs O'd physica l'/ fit, non-smokmg, nandsome. ft 5 6 Seeks s mitar SWCF tor companionship ft ocs- s.bie s.ncere monogamous reiat'&nsh’P Ext 4626PROFESSIONAL SINGLE WHITE MALE-35H andsom e su ccess fu l, secure, spon taneous 'fe n -g e n t and warm -hearted .n search o f a*

attractive petite. SWJF. 25-33 with a speoaJ smite- •c snare an active. adventurous h'estyie with ; ove music physical fitness traveling concerts and outdoor sports Sensitivity and sincerity are oca ; es 'hat 1 chensr 200k forward to bu d -g a st'onc astmg relationship Piease respond to Ext 4357

THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE ^ o lr . « i LEASE SENT LETTER ANO PHOTO (O PTIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4957 F O R B E S N E W S P A P E R S . P .O . B O X 6 99 SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876 * 40READ MY PERSONALDWF non-smcke* 5 5 ' gêer eyes 4(>sh profess o ra l lookmg for tan orofes&ona! businessman should oe financially secure «es ‘ e good tm es ana s down to eartn with a sense of gooo humor ana sense of reality Must answer tn-s tnvia How many dimp.es m a goifbaii'’ Please 'eave answer or ef m#s- sage and name ara phone number and 1 w ca*' vouback. Ext 4337 1THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-

PL£ASE SEN0 l e t t e r ANO PHOTO B0X 4337 fO «B E S NEWS- PAPERS. PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE. NJ 0SS76.

S B P F - seeks SPM between me ages ot 3C-39 **>0 en'OY* dancing, comedy clubs and s têo of the s ngie scene i enjoy walking danc-ng. exerc.sîg and reading Please be drug ft d-sease *ree if m.s sounds good to you then p*ease cafl e*t 4755 SDWF—34. blue eyes brunette, single mom finanoaity secure 1 enjoy camping dimng out. movies. p.a>s ft museums 1 n looking for a down-to-earth SWM. ja -40 yrs old- who enjoys the same th>rgs as •^>sei* f this sounds good to you then caM ext *3619 SEARCHING IN NEW JERSEY —Do you ike ready bears bubble baths cane ei-ght. ro m a n ce , . r j the .jicw of a \ -neon on .1 --e V evening n-ght’ Do sou i-ke the 'eef of warm w n d between your toes the sound of crashing ocean waves' Do vou reiish the sn e and warmth of an engulfed fireplace ? ames crackling ano sputtering-* f so. .1 handsome 25 yr old male with Drown ha>r

and deep brown eves would like to meet you' i m 5 ttt and 140 ibs s lim . e'ean cut with a moi stache l 0 ::oy trove' contemporary top 40 m.,$ ; ch.Jdren :.ickot sports am m jis and the st goes on and on 1 MVk a young woman who not on'y en pvs the above .-. t who is also attractive w ith weight p ropo rtiona te to height a non-smoker, emotionally stable caring a n d committment oriented An .deal young iady wou'd understand the importance of fami'y tnend- S,,'P. communication and she would know t takes two people working together to make a reiationsh-p work f vt 457?THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4577. FORBES NEWS- PAPERS. PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876.

SINGLE BLACK MALE30. 6 '4 ". 210 lbs . athletic, attractive, out-going, seeks SBF SWF tor casual dating, must be sincere Please reply ext 3615.

SEEKING ORIENTAL FE M A LE -Smg-e white male. 51 yrs old, health care professional, 5 8 t60ibs biown hair, haie i eyes, finaoally secure, honesi loyal and trustworthy seeks same m single or divorced. Oriental woman. 36-48 years old- who s oeme and attractive- for friendship leading to a tong term relationship Middlesex and Somerset Areas Please reply ext 47Q7

SEEKING SINGLE WHITE MALEExtremely nandsome. successful, creat ve, spiritual sex/ hip, cosmopolitan, open minded, honest communicative fhK> fun dark hair Nourishing, single, interested m serious relationship, responsible, early 30 s no drugs, aicohol or smokmg. for SWF. Deauti- ui ash btonde 29 creative, spiritual, loving honest

smc«e. intuitive sex/ 5 7 1 30 tbs and much much more Ext 4474

37 TEA* Y0UMG WOMANsJioui-i o . , SW D A M M u ca ttd . tm « io ,iV e m o -

•onahy secure, affectionale respectful, and interested m a 'r.endsh.p and possible long-term monooa- mous retatonshio i m 5 2, petite, and have brown natural / cuny hair, and n a z * green eyes 1 eniov pleasure traveling. a great 1-steoer and conversation- akst, dancing, spectator sports, cultural events and muen more I m the proud mother of two oeautifui cau (a .its my k id s ', I m very amprtiOus. compas- s onate and adventu/cus Oesmrvg a souimate-not js i a playmate - tf we share simitar interests and

th-$ r>o nonsense* fun-iovtng woman has ceaked / > j r C'jnos-ry-men can cr send me a note -picture

1 tnJ'Y oenere LIFE IS MEANT TO BE L;FE s CHALLENGES 5 me KEY

O A HAPPY FULFILL,NG EXISTENCE" P,ease -eo <en 4475™ S ^ ® VEWT,S€R MAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- CEr o MAIL- PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTO

8 0 * 4475 FORBES NEYVS- PAPERS. PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876-SINGLE BLACK CHRISTIAN FPSia i f "32 Ord, nave been s--ng*e Over 4 yr5 ft comfort- ape 3ut not er-cugh :c want to stay oc« for s :--eone who has no chudrer put w ar’ s some -n *-e *-tu-'e 1 nave none now oo«ing for someone to *ve p r e myse'1 *0 x6 me 4 nc? leave - e 1 am no -eau*y out not gross e-'her t want re r, m-uen to iove s be fovea grow ft D'cspe* •o g r t-e ' decently 1 - ' e’e' s outgo*“ g because am re-servec G ong p.-acss - -ove P'ease ca»‘ ext 4295

SINGLE BLACK FEMALE-ook?ng for wh,te orofessionai maie for •eat-ons.- n Ages 3C-35 Please respond to box 4961 __________

SINGLE MALE. 37Tail, athiebc. Loo»;ng for open mjTcec. serûai fe- ma>e Age ft race s ummoortant CaJ ~ e ard let's start enjoying each others company4 = ease reply

SINGLE MALE —Attractme. 27. 5 8. 170. we4 bmtt. darn ha* brown eyes, good p e rs o n a ^ , secure jee See<.ng a sown to earth attractive s ngi« 'em ae weft proport oneo -n.der 130 5 7 for fun bme fmeodshtp aô oos«<oe long term -■e<at>onsfup Pease respond to ext. 4903 SINGLE PRETTY WOMAN -Seexs her ccuoter^yart. snou-d be tail, nandsome and very smart, she ioves to dance iaugh and dme. aesnes maie 40 - wno *s s-mp-y oiy»r*, s p f 40 s OOkS 30S not Shy. ISO N S m a * 40 - ‘or sparks to *>. P*ease reply ext 4290_______SINGLE WHITE FEMALE22. 5 8 Eryoy darcrng. moves, cuddbng a plus' I ervoys walks. 'Cxe me beach campmg and 1 aoore n.^,ng I have a Dubbfy sense Of humor ft you should me same Must ervoy chiio/en 1 am oox-ng for a bWM V d-rwent es who has a great sense ot humor MUST be 3Me to be open ft corrvTHintcate' F'nac;a”y A emotionally stac e a must. Not looking for a Piay- g r* centerfold -s t a sincere guy who s oo» -g for a •eal rgiationsh p P ease rec-'y e»t 36*4SINGLE WHITE FEMALE 34vVa/m bright s‘<m ft attractive Er.ovs dmmg out. gcoo mus e A new adventures Looking for a 30-40 vr Old. S DWM who S fit. down to earth ft ook*rg ' j - someone speca; P;ease ca» ext 3622 SINGLE WHITE FEMALEvery attractive 30. 1 10 tbs. 5 5 w t child, non- smoker non-drug user, sincere, honest, organized ft neat, secure about myself Wishing to meet SWM must be very attractive. 29-36 5 9 -6 1 n shaoe. 34 men waist or smart, 0-2 kids ok non-smoker drug user, honest poMe. not a s 'cb or lacy, must be secure about yourself vet not seif centereo for a meaningful relationship ft possible marriage, if you fit art ot the above, then please call ext 4294

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEProfessional, mtd-40's. living life to fullest but tired of doing It atone interests include golf sk mg ft biking as wen as quiet times Value honesty, laughter ft open communication Would like to meet SDWM. non-smoker with sim ilar interests. Pts call ext 4565

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE-25 yrs. old. 5', Brn. curly hair. Brn. eyes. 110 Ibs. Affectionate, honest ft outgoing w/good sense of humor. I enjoy anything from Comedy Clubs to picnics on the beach ft skiing or just staying home ft renting movies. Looking for SWM. mid 20's-early 30's w/a good heart, oid fashion morals ft good sense of ExT 4525 Possible relationship please call

SINGLE W HITE MALE26, 5 8 , 165 lbs., brown hair ft blue eves, educated JJJJ* SWf■ J?? '28, " I,h ,h* tallowing in common, healthy, attractive, athletic, enjoys outdoors, and is conservative w ith old-fashioned values, to build ~ ' P A poeaifbe relationship, please call ext.

SINGLE W HITE MALE ~M . 6 T - 180tt>s, curly hair (natural), physically fit. Varied interests include; Sinatra. Stern. NYC, outdoors. and racquetbali. Seeking female for all occa- skyis Age ft race unimportant. Please reply ext.

SINGLE WHITE MALE ~26. 6 tall, green eyes, dirty blond hair, some say good 'ookmg. catholic, professional, educated romantic. and down to earth. I love to have a good time but l also take life seriously Seeking SWF, 22-28 slim, attractive- for friendship an possible relationship with the right person. Please reply Ext. 4702.SINGLE WHITE MALE27 yrs. o*d Very good looking, hopeless romantic, seeking single 'emaJe, between 24-42. 5 '8 ', dark hair w ligh t e /es and in great shape with many interests

he ideal lady is smart pretty and in good shape between 5 and 5 6*. non-smoker and non-drug user, race , - "iimportant. Must be dean and headgamers need not apply Ptease reply ext 4604SINGLE WHITE MALE29. 5 6 Dlond hair ft blue eyes, former marine we ght-irfter Catnolic. smoker, social drinker, ta- tooed. Diker. Meehan,caJ Eng.neer.ng student. I like 5C s. 60 s ft Heavy Metal. Hate Rap ft Club Music Look ng for SCF no drugs. Please cal! Ext. 4329. SINGLE WHITE MALE3t 6 2. 190 ids likes sports, movies ft outdoors. I am since-* ft honest ft have a good sense of humor I work c-a*y hours 3-11pm. Looking for WF 25-40 with simitar nours ft interests, wno believes in meaningful ref aborts hips, ft you're out there-let s ta lk ’ Please call Ext. 3039_________________

SINGLE WHITE MALE3t, down to earth, handsome, athletic, intellectual, shy romantic, sometimes talkative, other times quiet. L ke outdoor actrvrties ft exercise but also 'ike to -e<ax m peace ft quiet. Liberal, honest ft loyal. Uke terw s. Skiing, bicycling, fitness, nutrition museums parks theater, history, politics, etc. Looking for a woman to share life with. Please call Ext. 4335

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE* £ 5 11*. a ttractive p ro f, m dependant ft very affectionate brown-eyed brunette. Enjoys the beach ’omam^c dinners, walks m the park ft the N Y. Giants. ISO S DWM. 30-39 who is tired of the dating scene ±51; fn««* * « " iay •« !> other’s company Ext. 4703. T M * ADVEKTOCR HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- C tJ V E M A tL RLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTO TfrJNTROOOCTTON* BOX *703. FORBES NEWS. PAPERS. PO BOS SW. SOMERVILLE. NJ OSSTS.SINGLE WHITE FEMALEA ttra c tiv e , 49. btonda. Olua-ayad, look ing for outgoing ah ,14 mala. 48-5*. at laast S’10 who en.oys t# s ceteorations, drntng out. tntertainmg at home

danc-ng s good conversation. Only men with a sense 01 humor S sincere attitude need apply Pieasa call Extension 4J38.__________

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE “ ~37. down to earth, wavey. light brown, shoulder ength nav and brown eyes 5 6*. larger trame but •NX obese, a smoker, attractive, likes cooking, stay- -ig home for a quiet evening w a movie or going out.

works e ft hours but kind of a night owl Looking for a sincere honest. S DWM. kids ok. 35-50 who knows *>ow to treat a laoy, 5 10' and over, average or solid larger ‘ -ame who wants a one on one relationship No head games p;ease Only serious minded callers need call- ext 3806SINGLE WHITE MALE35 tbs. muscular build, brown hair, green eyes Sick of tne bar scene • fea of games I m honest, romantic, nandsome w :n good sense of humor, like to work out and have many different interests look- ng for SWF 26-35 very attractive, shapely who is

a so into fitness, nonesi ft sincere, looking for a long term -eiationship Call Ext 4467.


29-^1. 1993 hrtx-s Newspapers* y.,1)i*qt9M ,J?us 15

SINGLE WHITE MALE35 !.!•* han dso ^ f attveto excei'ent shape enjoys wus c swimming p i; - ;> a rung out 36 * * * * * * 43 1 " a \ a ■, secure and very ste.ui . sre* $ a*v active chvsicbv v ^ femaie 25*35 .• old v. s rr. y " ? ’ $$• s «t'> v have tun, please car ex: 36CvSINGLE WHITE MALEM 5 i t . 18 • • . • ■entea seexs a slim o - :a -3r . . e :c see

■ e 'T ’e i a T r r Pe3? r . - SINGLE WHITE MALE

SPANISH MALE

’ H-s a/vert ’ses • * Also chosen to he* . t V i ! v •*„•- ->F >: N.' ••HO* 0 *

•-C^VCVONS r " • * O^PES NEWSPAI .

8 I

SWMi a vi"v warm pasdsonale and lun loving

A '' • v '’ ’cet W"y affectionate sensual lemai© • 1 * * m* V' s’w o .. laugh or a tear or listen to

•’ ’ ' ricaitboat while holding eachk' tfn' r ' !c' Sc' n|co : would be to share "it with s'' who $ war ” and sensual Why no! give it a

, a mrtv he a • ©ivomito- yo»i wilt chonsh for a long

■;h ,s ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOStN TO Rt; t l v t MAIL p l e a s e s e n d l e i t i r a n d p h o io

NTRODUCTtONS OCX 449.' FORRES NFWS • APERS. PO BOX 690 SOMERVILLE NJ 08876

VERY HANDSOME PHOE DWM•> 10" nice build, young looking acting, early 50 h seeks elusive dream girl I soo her as an exciting stunning, beautiful woman with that look o l class She's .iim and shapely She loves music, dancing, dming out, laughing and being showered with re spect and affection Are you that woman? II so. we must noel Respond with a photo (a must), short nolo N phone tuimbei PLEASE CALL EXT. 465?. THIS ADVFRIISER HAS At SO CHOSEN TO Rl CIEVt MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER A PHOIO TO INTRODUCTIONS 0 0X 465?. FORBES NLWSPA PFRS. PO BOX 699. SOMI R V IllF , NJ, 0H8/r>VERY PRETTY PETITE DWF

ate?s the arts nteU ge-- .i

a« c i the above

retailor'sn.p war to_ na«e vcu r-a.SINGLE «VHtTELooking for attractive . . '■ a : : ; ■ toer.q.y retat o rs - KaODy n one ’ f a: CIS taking karate & workm.

WALE

•■.a-tsc r .s , o -vve a . cvo-it a :* e w •- *e«ar*:s _$•

e.iougn jo a.'d ’ee a*** 5 ~ a~c - 3 ,ôr 2 c y , brow r;, . : - cute pertec* r w e e • ' ' ee’ your somec-re soec a — . c ; ?c“ » *. -e mes: mportar* m-,g » ;-*e comparvo- -a .e ~ ease ca Ex; 3336_________

SINGLE WHITE MALE —28 yrs c c =9 213 =s Brr r . v Grn eyes ave- Dc^~g .SO S*5c 2€-3c ";• i r ^ s s c e

fiance l «es =cc:oa rar-eca -one warnson cooi nights m e re ; y _st nan g -g c . ; -a»? crazy foB & c-az» np^-s p ease :a £«• 1 533

A COChSINGLE WHITE MALE -32 5 t 1 e ~ : . - d . e< ceac~esmus e A dancing v>oec a* - ; - e ______ __yra'ks ‘ ea - 2-xers see* -g a c ;* - ■ c e i r ’ sU 'A ? 25-40 *0 ' friendship *, p o ss .ee - e a t c - s - : = »sse caii Ext 4S34_________

SINGLE WHITE M A L E -35 0 * . gccc senê of numo- E ~o .s €Os i 'C-s t -us c 5e ~'e z o u * c • soo'is : r ~ : . e i S«*.c 30-40 * ■' 300r o s 's3 -a •. ’ ■y *• - 5- -ooss c e -e a: 0 'S “ 3 = ease *ec . t *»• 4902S'NGLE WHITE VA.E

C/S 303* -: 3C-: See* s '

THIS ADVERTISER «AS AuSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL- PLEASE SENC »E'"” cR AND PHOTO TO. INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4339 FORBES N E S PAPERS PO BOX 699 SOMERV'LLE NJ 0637? SINGLE WHITE MALE-

fbs dar.

“ j See*:•; c s*a-*

THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL- PLEASE SEND LETTER TO INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4529 *-.c OR3ES NEWSPAPERS PO BOX 699 SOVERY w_£ ».j 33375

SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL =EMAL£2E 2 : - c b - - Do fOx. >-*e ’W coas‘e*vo.fr.h -5 ;o the top -• - - ' - i 'c a - .a r c go 'cen-e-ve.er& - e y J - '.0* -Z a 3 smart » * : ac•rer " . d woma : . . . **•.•% **' " esr ^ es‘ ' '4 S 'd .'otTare a SWM26-J-. '-e cen- a rc r, : .e a * r - -e a r ease -*.3 . to e»- 4552

SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL FEMALE36 5‘ - 4 r -10 cs ca-^c' l9? r ' WOf’C -ft:e 20- ' r„ 1 - a " .a . -*■Cepenoe-.: corporate ^ c - t < . _v.« ~g *-■trac* .e honest sincere SPVrV 54-43 *o* _TPcar count on my smeerty a -c .c a t* / ‘ - aworthy person Please cal, e»- 4-.04

SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL MALE43 5 5 young oo» - c sm a- -a n cscô -snape. posit.ve rumam.-J - v t . - - sea-:b u eemaie at’ ractive snap1/ s-m- persona :ties up \-j 40 year old A .V*f *t»o W..i -fc roman!,c partner & '- e - j ? &as- *e:. , h>- 36• ( SLEEPLESS IN N JSWM 33 Eric Ciaotor ioo«-ane - search 25 33 Simplicity p 'e fe "e c - ' repiy ext 4552SLIM. NICE LOOKINGDWM Profession a - lock:no '■/DWF professional aged l - ... . t*t•0r friendship re,a* c " ' • r. •'■ •r-ru'/sout tour,IS. (h e ar- 5 - 10i c -’ -e;4506

Please

-• -eljtx ng ’.'•ess-h'vi- ec.

TH S ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE DEiVE MAIL PLEASE SEND wETTER AND PHOTO TO .NTRODUCTtONS BOX 4495 FORBES NEWS PAPERS. PO BOX 699 SOMERVILLE. NJ 083~6 SWF —

S•: .'on --r-eartr ca-mg ahec:ona*esc-; ? ',*?• 3 a~- -'•e-estec - SW 7-

-» '.v - ; - e s : c.'nng a->c n35 -. Sf l - 5e 0*- ~.v ‘ c -~R P>ease can Ext 457S

SWINGING ATTACHED MALE“■ 3 2 * ' 5 9 * '5 '* »e ~e ~; ee»<*vg 3 *-jr a rc tamasv c«>^g ‘e -a e adve-*- e-

2*-45 .s arr*active anc ten, agg-ess .e A -.cc-noa* 5" status s OK Must ce coe~ ”•*' ~red se--

se-se c - jm c arid envoys & e -c pa-pe -eo tc V „s t be c s r ~ - «e me \ o c-_gs i - --eac games ; ease :» e»- 4jQ6SWM —

6 r f.s * : y o y . n a j 1 eyes seeking 2 b •’* - 25-29 :es -es a 300a ‘ '-end someone

s-e :a - -a * • ; ~a^g >j! o* gc :c me moves * s-iOuc ••'ere 3 * 3 . 1 be senxa *e-s o r ce-

- e - s *c m e -* . 'r - . not -s ’ a ‘ -e-^ds- s ’ A ; . . s a - • -e s a -e . : - s-ee s ease :a e r 4556S W M - 2 5 ®-)oys - g . e s -a « s A -•e'es?«g: : ' . 5 * 2 c - oc • ~~ 3" excfcng ex-ce*a-* ‘e-

' '•? !■ ' 47S3SWM — -3 -.5 zs : “ .s :3 . • • gcc-c »oo* -vg

* F jv y ,- •11 s ■

CALL EXT 4592- : - =• - * '5 5 ‘ 5 PLEASE

S W M -■*' - } *; * *&'- -t% feo-

: • i : - fc.-r 3- gc -.g g .- i - 5 . : 3• “ « 3 ' 5', '3 '. ' V3 s v . c 30-45 r. ’

/ s ’ / r g - 3 -.a e /: 4572" * ~ 'SWM —4 ' txowrv-fta -eg

•2 .e 2 C',g - aq-eyed p*ofesF-cmar 6 2 tasecs® C* ' jrr.ry ha n rry DdCtC/-

.-.c * "JCtSS'- ®' y , • ' * C®2'.' ' 'ho

■'/ 3 * -r • ' * 30-45 yf '&nge- - ® ;• S ' p F.s C.3 h r 4566

SWM —- - * ie s " . ' o* S?»c 35 to 5C *e to gc to stock'.5' -aces »e ’o Oo most anythrog *e ô« es ; ^ '•? oj*ogo* sports eu. p-eave rep / to ex'

THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4496. FORBES NEWS- PAPERS, PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 0M76 SWM —50 5 6 *4-o its ve’ y frt vegetarian aHectionate* -a'«Ciair/vec-urt e^ro-y canc.ng the beach hiking 5 i-a /e see* a Dowr to E a r* female cour.,e'par* ‘ O' *' enas- .p foarrung t* e world. LTR No rj-ijgs 3 'co- q o *e 'i_ R ease oa. e / ‘ 4752 SWM -Good looking 25 t&G .os blue eyes & brown ha • oo* mg to* someone to na/e fun « th and doe on t 0 ' ' * ore d'e* Seek.ng SWF 26-30 Pease call ext 49 ' 'SWM —

a " a 23 /• o d SWM 6 2 195 ib t wrth browr hairano * >e eyes seeking an mte'iigent attract.ve SWF 20-25 ' / / n e- -;ecc'-Ge me as ar easy go.r.g lun perse*. //■!' a good sense of humor in rv.y free 1 •* e ‘•'.oy outdoor sports Such as aoftbai soccer and

■ e/po a • a so ar and reader f you r.a/e a .•/Of: var e-v 0* ':e " .s :s and f you « a '! a satisf/.rg

'e a’ s 'sn .p /vouid *e to hea> from /o , I / t 4622 y

160 lbs 37 yrs . non-smoker clubs travel, comedy clubs &

Si fur* woman with no children A im o ' 1 m rany out also sincere.

: Please call ext 4590SWPJM —-•; gooc se ise 0* humor. .'\es animals into long -.;xs j —.V'je & adventure Seeking a NS S DJF

2 5-*C . s o . : u-der 5 -t for serious LTR Common -terests .ve not as important as common outlook,

noweve* xing artchov^s p iw a is a 1 Please call ex: 4954

SV» V

poking tewa'ds a

SWPM —SC S9PV age 30-35 My interests include sports ^ o . je s emmg out ect If in terested Pis call

THOUGHTFUL. PERSONABLE. S J M -33 s 4 trim D'Dfessional non-smoker never mar-

0 Especa , .a . os fam.-v and friendship Judas ' optimism a .a- ety of interests and a sense ol

- me- See«-g Sj F 20 s to early 30 s ^height ir- e .e .ant ssue who shares similar qualities Ext

THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4701. FORBES NEWSPAPERS PO 3CX 699 SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876.

TIRED OF WORKING OVERTIME'’•= see* ~g :-.v s e :- 'e SDWM who .s ready for a

0 a'-onshis •-a - 's based on friendship fur. & ro- ~ 3 - :e Our ooss s a oetite attract .e SWF who iss c rfy s~« 2 ‘ t but very iwnry 4 charming with a

:• -e -e s ts ‘ vou are approximate''/ 35-45 ecucatec c - ate a *<on-smoker with a n ce smile *** s : J - c oe rrutua oenef.c al you meet a fantas-

TH S 4 5 . E a T SER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO ^0 NTRODUCTIONS BOX 4576. FORBES NEWS -4FERS PO BOX 533 SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876 ■ 0 G0 0 0 to BE TRUE?; "T b -• ycurse f Arrractiv® SWM early 30 s.- 0-20 - .3 - c'ue eyes 5 8 fan slim, highly success- . s *.e educa’eo senst,.e w good sense of -~ b - ;ee*s pe:r.e s> - attractive SWF 21-35 for

' - - encsnip and possible relationship Ext 4625

TWICE AS NICE2 F t^ a 'e '* e^ds fea / fired of weirdos. iong-haired•■ea»s rap s’ a's neavy metai monsters & other s<mi- a' types One SWJF 22 5 t. oionde. blue-eyed, edu- .atec E '.oys work ng out trave movies the beach - a - r ng v * c AG Otne*. SWF Catholic 26 5 6 . bru- - fr*’e P'own-eyeo educated Enjoys working out. no'seoack r-ding NYC AC rock/biues music con*

r '*s We a'e see* ng 2 SWM ages ?5-33 w-th similar '•e 'e s ’s * *• e-njeh p 4 possible reiat.onship We r& 00* r*g «q> 1 1 2 G ve ,s a ' ng on Ext 4379

TWO SWF SSeek ng rjua ify gentelman between ages 25 6 55

'■oe'e m .-ded'e iavonsh ip only Reply to boa 4964

60 prehy young looking, vivacious, caring, romantii seeks re< r ed intelligent, outgoing, honest, noi sm o k .r r. 60 • • under 5 I1 T lor genuine lon<•erm relationship Middlesex county homeowner wh ores cooking dancing, movies, theater, travel oe< pie & petsTHIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIV MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO- II TRODUCTIONS BOX 4560, FORBES NEWSPAPER! PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876

UPBEAT CLASSY DIVORCED JEWISH FEMALEHere come the adjectives Very pretty slim dynamic professional early 40 s 6 2 , Woe-eyes, affectionate romantic and real Loves to laugh smile hug and cuddle Ecleciic interests music, plays movies NYC o'.y walks and conversations Common interests noi :,t> mporlant as sharing feelings communication ’ ru-it respect and honesty Cooking handsome nur

Jewish Professional Male 42 62 who is confi- d e - i sesure senvt ve romantic seif aware and fur, o /.ng lo St are love laughter and life Pin,is*. . u

32 n-' kid ' long blonde curls. 115 lb s , j>< of & idependunt I'm amstic, advonlurous w <1 uuzy

sense of humor Enjoys horsoback riding, dog snows woodland walks oxploring NYC, dicr.s up dinner- or take out Pizza Searching lor a sweetheart of a Guy who believes friendship is the ultimate turnon So il you aie a SWM, 28*36 honestly attractive possess good self-osfeem. a good communicator & love to laugh give a call! No drunks, druggies 01 head games Great snulu & full head ol hair a plus Fxt 4510___________________________________________VERY ROMANTICHandsome, level-headed, sincere & honest SWM 39 511 170 lb who always treats a woman with respect and class In search of long term relationship with SWF 29 • 40 who is slim & attractive and enjoys the theater movies, dancing, good conversation, comedy clubs and weekend getaways Please reply Ext 4952

WANTED: 1 VERY SPECIAL W O M A N -Secuie & stable- I am a 48 yr old DWM with no complications Looking to meet a woman who will neat me like a king because I will treat her like a queen i enjoy all the traditional activities such as dancing & dining out. as well as less traditional activ- ies She should be spontanous & affectionate & want experience life from mild to wild. If this sounds like you- give me a call Life is too short to waste' Please reply ext 3620

WANTED: A HERO FOR HUNTERDONVivacious independent, outgoing, humorous, intel- ' gent professional. DWF. 43: seeks active, mterest-ng fun lovmg. honorable younger man to share pas

sion tor horses and life- a blue jeans kind of guy - convince me that all the good men aren't taken Please call ext -1470

WANTED: ROMANTIC OUTDOORS MANAre you a S DWM 35-49. humorous, kind, easy-going, hones! 'omantic rugged9 Do you like horseback f di-iy camping picnics. Renaissance Fairs0 Would you like 10 leach someone to fish or ski9 Then, this DWF is for you I am a very youthful. 40, bubbly, 'omantic intelligent, caring, affectionate, a great conversationalist with varied interests including horses, photography stock ar racing, movies, music and much more I am open to learning and sharing new mterests; want a possible LTR Please call ext 4470 WHITE WIDOWED MALEWarm, witty 4 wonderful I’m 42 yrs old. 5 6. 140 ibs in great shape, have a good job & no kids Interested in meeting a nice lady, should be petite & pretty With a great sense of humor I like music, sports, play baseball, enjoy eating dinners at restaurants & going to movies. I am a smoker Pleaso call Ext 4330 ____________

YOU'VE READ THE REST. NOW MEET THE BEST!—~Half Puerto Rican Black Model'Go-Go Dancer Voluptuously built, long wavy black hair, golden brown skin 13 in search ol a tall, financially secure dark-haired man for friendship and fun times with New Jersey's sweetest Asta luego, for now! Send a note and photo if possiblo Ext 4705 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4705. FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876. YOUNG LA D Y -m 50 s wants to meot a man of the samo ago group for companionship, oxcorcrso. & to have fun with If //e are compatible groat, who knows what can hap port I nood an easy going guy, one who is not into hr, self Someono who will think ol mo first I'm 5 2 . they say I don’t look my ago A I want to lose 10 lbs, do you9 Comojom moTHIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN TRODUCTIONS BOX 4623, FORRES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 0HB76

* * * WANTED * * *Harley man good looking. 4Z-62, clean, unmarried who knows how to treat a lady who livos to ride, needs irj love A be loved A knows how lo treat a man /ou muni be employed, have other interests A have* a good sense of humor If you halo your molh er are r ra/y. have a bad temper, a superego, are a control freak need more than I woman A lie a lot don I • all Normal men, please . all | .derision t I II THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO Ml CFIVI MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO fO INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4331. FORRES Nt WS PAP! RS, PO ROX 699, SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876

16 Weekend P 5 • / Gar/" Doc / ; r 7 / / *

^ ^ - r y j r ^ j j j j j i r r i t t -jtj x r i r r r y v v r v *<« « * r « r r r * '* ,»r*f»‘«*< ^ a .'.» » M % \>* * V *. ' . ’. • . v m ^ t u ^

Ferraro's, Somerville - New Year’s Eve special menu or regular menu. Seatings 5, 7 and 9:30 p.m. (908) 707-0029.

* * *Hyatt Regency. New Brun

swick — Five different packages: ballroom dinner dance ($99 per person), gourmet's delight ($46.50 per person), early evening comedy club package ($50 per person), late-night comedy club package ($65 per person) and ballroom deluxe guest room package ($295 per couple). They've thought of everything. (908) 873-1234.

Stefano’s, Fanwood — Dine and dance to big band music. Call for reservations for hotel (Best Western Mansion Hotel) or restaurant. (908) 654-5200.

Headquarters Cafe. Piscataway, New Year's Eve Comedy Improv, $55 per couple. $30 per person. (908) 752- 1240.

* * *R a c k le y 's Piscataway —

New Year's Eve special pnme rib dinner for two, 5-10 p.m., $25.95. (908) 463-1000.

* * *Caffe Piancone. South

Plainfield - New Year's Eve "Grand Buffet" $14.95 per per

son. Children 10-and-under $7.95. Served 6-10 p.m., reservations suggested. (908) 561- 2722.

* * *Bobby and Mary's Pis-

cataway - New Year's Eve Party 10 p.m.-3 a.m. in pavilion. Hot buffet and open bar. $25 per person. (908) 752-4474.

4 * »

Cheers. Bound Brook - Four special New Year s Eve seatings: 3 p.m. for seniors, 5 p.m. family celebration (clowns, balloons and prares), regular seatings 7 p.m. and 9 p.m..(908) 356-0189.

Adam 's C afe , Middlesex Complete New Year's dinner $29.95. (90S) 421-2121.

Micki Pulsmoili

tJ e a & o ft /

NEW YEARS EVE ...4:00 PM-CLOSING NEW YEARS DAY ... 4:00 PM-11 PM

, O P tH 7 DAYS * W EEKLunc* • 11 JO . *3 0 O im a r • 440-11 * 0 1

.ARPACCI0Ristorante

L Boundbrook Rd., Mlddlcacz, NJ" -<201) 9 6 8 3 * 5 ’

STEAK-CHICKEN-SEAFOOD-PASTA-BURGERS & PIZZAA n y D in n e r O n T h e M en u

Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 4-10pm Includes salad, bread & cup of soup ■

Excluding: 16oz. NY Strip & Blackboard Specials 1

100 O ak T ree R o a d , S . P la in fie ld (90 8 ) 7 5 7 -5 3 0 6

9 . 9 5

r © „ r r \All Entrees $3.00

All % lb. Sandwiches $1.99

Lunch Time Monday -Friday

10% OFF Entire Menu•Excludes BlacktxiarnSjw ^ -Monday Nite

'Pasta N ite '■ Spaghetti

■ Linguini • Z iti • Meat Sauce

or Marinara Sauce ALL YOU CAN EAT!

Monday Nipht$1 Bud Lite Drafts

& 1/2 Time Finger Foods

- - - ------ --- -----». s p e• Steax $ Scallops $10.95

• Linguini w/White Clam Sauce wlShrimp $8.95

Tuesday NiteBarbeque Ribs

or Chicken $6.95

Country Western Nite Starting 7 PM

Wednesday NitePizza Nite $1.00 OFF

Any Large Pie

BOBBY & MARY’S

Thursday NiteBarbeque R ts

or Chicken $6.95 Country Western Nile

Starting 7 PMFriday Nite

••W e e ken d S p e a k s "Saturday NiteSing Along with

Rich at the Piano 7 PM - ?

."W eekend S p a o k s "

f l f c y % 4 . . .

*1* tie *)te “Box?Meals to Go

For the Week of January 3,1994

M on.

Tues.

W ed.

Veal w/Peppers & Tomato (or) Pasta w/Peas & Mushrooms Chicken Paprika (or)Veggie Strudel *Sauerbraten (or)Pasta w/Crab & Mushrooms

Thurs. Stuffed Pork Chops (or)Manicotti w/Spinach Sauce

Fri.

I'

Brisket w/Horseradish Sauce (or) Seafood Newburg

■:.i!si-r

Cuumen always •tlcomt it oar hock door off porting lot XI62 YY. M ain St-, Som erville 722-8782 W 1

Fun Starts at 9:30 PM Til ” ?Menu Includes XT

Fruit Cup, Tossed Salad & Soup * r vChoice ol Steak, Swordfish or Chicken

Potato. Collee. Tea

“Open bar all nightC h a m p a g n e T o a s t *h a ts <S \ 01s e m a k p r s

C o n t in e n ta l B r e a k fa s t

per ivtson

C o n t in e n ta l t

______ $ 4 0 ^ ® a „p

17 Valuable Coupon Up T(T$lTl)0~\77 itl~u■ ■ ■ ■ H i ONO ENTREE MUST OL OF

L | B p ‘AL ESSER VALUi I1 Bl'Y I 1 ENTHIWU ’U ^ ^ ^ -Exp 1 4 V, * 1 Coupon Pw T»WO fJ

380 Rt. 22 East, Springfield 201-467-4004 ~R a s e r v n in p e r s o n .if Oi.■ ‘ o n t D eskL 2 k

Dt\ 29 31. 1993 Forbes Nev. Week^^fi Plur 17

Banquet Facilities Available

. \ ^ \ l r To Raritan And\ V \ | All Our Customers!w ‘ NEW YEAR'S EVE Special M enu til 8 p .m •NEW YEARS CELEBRATION

with a Special Dinner 9 30 pm-1 00 am • Live Lntertainment w ith a Spanish Troubadour

• Noisemakers • Hats Champagne Toast at Midnight

Limited Seating0 Reservations Required Call for Details • 704-9292FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES

IN DECEMBER l N Y. EVEJOE R0CC0 & LEGACY'

NEW YEAR’S CELEBRATION4 h m w N *w Far Ow HoUAayt antf N.V. Eva

I NORTH V088ELLER AVE.. BOUND BROOK®v. \q/y£> 12 0 T h om p son St. • R

C- Comer of Rr 202 N L Then

v.* - i V '----- • , V ■ - ' . t

Sat. Jan. 8th 8 :30pm -11pmDRINKS $1.00

FREE RAFFLE - ALL PATRONS 20" COLOR REMOTE G.E. T.V. 12:30am

KA R A O K E THURS. JA N . 6TH100 the Aw So Ran/ieW

l i U l t W H t 757 5306• w £ y * ^ * : V * f y * * \ t

^ 660 Middlesex AveMetuchen. N)

908- 549-2040Lunch & Dinner Served D aily

Live Entertainment Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun.Thurs., Dec. 30 - Jersey Shore Boys

Fri.. Dec. 3 1 - 4 5 Alive Sat. Jan. 1- Bill Turner

Sun.. Jan. 2 - Kevin McArdle

KG's

Q .

s S & W t f , 1R e stau ra n t

\ V NEW YEAR’S E V E fSpecial Holiday Menu Served front 5 :00 pm 9 :0 0 pm

Prime Rib. U ls te r Falls. 1 Hone Steak Fresh S woitllish Sea load. Chicken. Veal and much, much more A ll Items luclutle the GREEN GROCERY SALAD RAR. Hot Vegetables A Choice of Potato

Rcsenmttons taken for an t/ number of people

l NEW YEAR’S DAY (B reakfast Buffet and Salad Bar 10am 2pm

Including: Bacon. Sausage. Scrambled Kggs. French Toast. Eggs Benedict. Pancakes. Fresh Fruit and Much More!

Adults $6.95 • Children under 12 $3.95 Regular menu available all day

600 E. Main Street • Bridgewater • 526-1420

Join us for M onday Nite Football F R E E Hot Dogs During Game Tuesday N ite- Roasted C lam s $3.60/Doz.

266 w . Union Ave Bound Brook Restaurant t * (908)469-4552

6NEW YEAR'S EVE

Enjoy a fine Italian meal before going to that New Year’s Eve Party.Great new specials and the best prices in the area.

. Any size party 2 to 50Reservations suggested.

U & y ^ o v being token between 4-9 Bjn.W --.vCT

« r ,m .

4

t l

DINE WITH US FOR LUNCH

OR DINNER IN OUR GREENHOUSEFour Rooms for Banquets

■Bridal Showers -Birthdays■Weddings -d as* Reunions

ir^si&kAnniveraaries „ ^ •Family Parbes

•Retirements

Try us again...For The First Tim eLook For Our New Menu For the New Year

Same great food, price, and outstanding quality

Lunch & D inner served daily

e se rv e N ow F o r th e H o lid a y sRooms available for your private parties and Meetings, Accomodating

!vup to 35 people_________________Hone Of The Greatest Shrimp CocktailH , _________ ^

108 Talinadge Ave., Bound Brook 356-9715 • 35^7878P a rk in g A v a ila b le in R e a r

18 Weekend Plus Fortes rjewsoaoer, Dec 29-31. 19934 #

t h i ; TAJ MAHALExo tic Indian C u is in e

Lunch Buffet $6.95 a Wed., Thure., Frt. 6 S at fluj^w D km ripKW I IamcSTM*nu8p«d«r~l

L 4 i! ^VSSSS* ! *3.00 O FF I

Join Us New Years Eve atSaturday, January 1( New Year's Day)

Enjoy" Tweed Shade & The InnCrowd"PllBLICjiHOlSE

BAR AND RESTAURANTFeaturing Our Open House with Live DJ

No Cover Charge Complimentary Champagne anti Party Favors • v

DIRECTIONS 26-make left- 2mdes. Go right CRYANS on left sk* ROUTE 22 WESTReadington Rd . Orr Dove- Make right onto Orr Dnve then left onto Rt 26- Go left. CRY AMs on left

Route 22 EAST to Route 28/North Stanch go eft- Cryan's on the right vde

U 4H J l H )

I ^ C e l e b r a t i n g O u r 25 th Year ^ Includes:SaladPotatoRolls & Butter

R e stau ra n tlocated in the Watchung Mountains r a t e d 1 /2 Bemardsville News

rated AAAACourier News

G la « « of Cham pagne

N E W H O U R S :Now Open Mondays 11-8 pm

Sunday 4-8 pm

168 M t. B ethe l R d .» W a rre n *647-1728Directions: Exit 36 off Rt 78 or Warrenville Rd Off U S 22

127(1 R t. : s N o r th B ra n c h N .l 908- 722-1113

NEW YEAR'S EVE SPECIAL PRIME RIB DINNER EOR 2

S-IU PM

Stewart's Family RestaurantW% A r r Complete Breakfast $1.95 - $4-75

l i r r i Complete Lunches.... $3.95-55.95• j Early Bird Dinners.... $6.50-57.25

-.M...UIK,n Complete Dinners $6.95 - $8.95'Y Y Y L Y lY '"" ' s 9ZZ A m b o y A v e ., E d is o n

i.pir,. i i j___ 738-0847 Fax 738-7788

NEW YEARS EVE ,Band, Appetizers, Party Favors, Champagne Toast |

A|,$ EFor

F R E E RIDE H O M E (within Smiles)

T H E EX C H A N G E645 Rt. 202/206 * Bridgewater« 5 2 6 * 7 0 9 0

featuring TW EEDD IN N ERC H E C K(>*.n p^chase of any 2 entrees

R estaurant

NEW YEARS EVEserving our regular menu or try our

East Meets West Buffet 5:00 pm-10:00 pm*10.95 per person *4.95 children under 12

Reservations Accepted

609 E. Main St., Bridgewater 722-4180 t a H

OfCNNEW VIA**

DAY

EW H O LID A Y IN N -N E W YEARS EVE

►7. * Serving Ala Carte DinnersS p e c ia l! S p e n d T h e N is h t !

H ote l Package $ 7 5 0 0

’ Slcrjiing ActiMmiHulrttitMi> Standard’ Complimentary Champagne * C«Hii|»litiH'nlar> liira k fa d * 8 5 “

for Two K ing

Rosen a!tons Requited

Rt. 22 East * Bridgewater (908) 526-9500

Oorntad by Mmblt Ian, Inc under kcense

}93 Forties Newspapers Weekend J*Iub 19

4 Special New Years Eve Seatings3 :0 0 S e n io r C it iz e n s C e le b r a t io n

5 :0 0 F a m ily C e le b r a t io nSoup, Salad Choice of Entree Dessert. Champagne Toast RESERVE EARLY

Family Dinner G owns. Balloons 6 ’ Special Childrens Champagne Juice

7:00 & 9:00 Seating Available...$ 19.95•Euaw Cboia ol z*a. SimL. Sfiixd. H« Chops, Ouckro c* Lohsiti

u u r a m u y v

$17.95

S TEA # C W O U S E426 E. Main St. Bound Brook

908-356-0189OPEN CHRISTMAS . ___ ______eve unto. 8pm THE BEST LITTLE STEAK HOUSE In JERSEY

AFFORDABLE ALA CARTE FAMILY RESTAURANT

6 EARLY BIRD Q K

S LS r * J > 5 9 56 E X P R E S S S U P E R L U N C H E S

$ 4 9 5

C H IL D R E N SD IN N E R S

$ 1 9 5

6 D A IL Y S P E C IA L S

W E D D IN G D R E A M S C O M E T R U E ...

FROM $ 3 / J 9 5

5 1 /2 h ou r O pe n Bar M o l & C o ld H ora D 'nauvros

7 C o u rs e D in n e r W e d d in g C a k e

F lo w e rs end C ande labra N a m in g J u b ile e S how

Banquet Rooms For A ll Occasions

Call For Reservations

"“ S ir ™ *55.00w per person.

Complete Prime Rib Package______in c l.ta x & tipPick Up Tickets Early — Advance Sale Only

9 0 8 - 3 2 2 - 7 7 2 6 1 ZRts. 78 i 287 Park St Mountain A ve., Scotch Plains Staircases

" NORDSTROM

lT

r f h e ^ a r d e i T C o u r t l

’ R e s t a u r g S l — -

— 1

Bu> One Entree Get One of Equal OR L es« r ' a,u

- ju s l l* r ‘ " n ' , h | „ J

Cafe NoroM Aiil?

»i r i T T 7 t N S P l ELM -

■ am** "&Sgs* 2

^ J EYtHEK>“'c'iMFOKMA tq __

Menlo Park Mall, Edison, NJ (908) 603-5000STOKE B0UR& MwoFiL 10m to M lfa , Srt. l t a to It pm, Sac. lUmtotpm

C A \av\ s C \c\rde.Y \ r ^ e s ta w ^ a n t

& Cocktail FotmgeS p e c i a l i s i n g in H o n g K o n g F u i s i n e ,

D i m S u n g e v e i* y S a t . , S u n . & 'H o l i d a y

Visit us & enjoy tke beautiful new decoi

2 X a n k s F u ll of F r e s k S e a fo o d F iv e D u n g e n o u s C*rc\b s

F iv e F o r s t e r1 - F iv e S k H m p Fcu*ge V a r ie t y of F r e s k F is k

W e V e kere to introduce a new type of F F in e s e (Suisine to tke

( T^i-nepicau peopleIVxjfSI - G yj* I ! ? am. Sun Ihurt 11-11 I.V: / O a* C'~0i Access fl

Spt'CinVin<j in Hong Kong Cuism. ■

Postcjun jnt St C ocktail Lounge.* <908)068-2432

j 12 ! Jc-rtt 1 /v en u e- (14. 28) Diinoiloi

20 Weekend n u s Forbes flewsoaoers Dec. 29-31. 1993

Winewith Reason

M arilyn C o rm a c kIt's almost New Year's - You

need to get ready! What bottle of bubbly are you going to pop at your get together? No mat m ter what you're planning, from the social event of the year to an intimate Deux a Deux, there is a perfect champagne waiting for you. For Instance

Sparkling wine that is too good to be true for its reasonable price. Paul Cheneau Blanc De Blanc. Light & Citrusy. Great for parties.

- The Classic champagne for any ga the ring - M oet Et Chandon White Star, nobody doesn't like M&C.

- Champagne with enough taste to carry through an entire dinner - Bollinger Brut N/V.Big & Robust. Yeast for to die. A must.

The sexiest champagne for just the two of you - For classic romantics, it's Perrier-Jovet, for you new agers, it's Etoile Sparkling wine from Chandon. Ca Enough said.

■ Names to bring if you must impress with a name - Crystal Dom Perignon, Tattinger and Krug.

- Names to bring if you must impress with taste - All of the above and Charbaut, Jordan, Schramberg or Drapier. Knock down, blow your socks off flavor.

- The driest, most citrusy, lean cleanest sparkler around - Iron horse. California. No question about it. Or Cordonieu.

- The best, only slightly sweet champagne that will go with dessert Mumms Extra Dry. Not cloy, very clean and refreshing

- Sparklers for an ethic New Year's - Henkell. Korbel Brut. FrexinetCordon Negro. M&RDry Asti. Great with salty & spicey foods

■ The Perfect Rose Van Der Kamp Midnight Cuvee. Ok. maybe it's not perfect, but I'm prejudiced.

Happy New Year and Enjoyl

Sponsored by

KINGSTONH i l l G & I l« H H ISFRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER

(next toFOC 5DTOWN) 9 0 8 -4 2 2 -2 3 2 4

,141 / Highway ? /. Franklin Park N.l

JW YEAR S EVE.

SH AIK H !at O’Connors!

Why Limit Yourself To A High Priced Package?

la Carte Dining from our special New Year's Eve menu i

starting at 4 p.m. Children's & " senior citizens menus available.

D. J. featuring Deja-Vu for your dancing & entertainment

from 8 p.m. to closing. No cover charge.Champagne Toast - at MIDNIGHT

Party Favors Will Be Provided.OPEN

N E W YEAR'S- DAY!

O'CONNORSl i l t «■ »n M.II

708 Mountain Blvd. Watchung

(908)755-2565

INEWM YEAR'S

\ Restaurant /

C ME Y ■ Full Service Dinner ■ 2 Hour Comedy & Magic Show

' Party Favon & Champagne • Dancing till Dawn with DJ Entertainment

STARTS 8:30 PM229 William Street * Plscataway

FAX 725-5354

•PER 'CO U P LE

**» « • m iiia m airiERSON 908-752-1240

50S•v *H

t^ o a c lp n

■ * * $ * ? ?,0^£E-

u«*l

.S W. o'\on®,s

,800P*'

R t f

,isoo®

The Place to

TUNG IN MEWYENt!

“Gala Celebration”— UNLIMITED OPEN BAR —

M Night LcngFull Course Prime Ribs Dinner

Served ivitft W ne - From 9:00 pm

Dancing to The Super Sounds of “ N ew York Heat” and "DJ. Jude”

Champagne Toast at Midnight Party Favors sad Neita Makars

Continental Breakfast after Celehratiei

$125.00per couple

nctuong Tfci & Service Charge SADDEN STATE PARKWIt EXIT til

CRANF0R0. » J . Meat 301-272-4700 tarty fHiniriui kigntit

-' at Bobby & Mary's*.Friday, December 31st 10PM-3ANt'

* . ! •* In Our Pavillion *• • •. HOT BUFFET & OPEN BAR!

* FREE Hats & Noisemakers. $ 2 5 Per Person '

.• -M usic? V . • J, DJ: JE/y\IMARIE •

BOBBY & MARYS N* • 318 William St. * \ I g S i * *

* Piscataway , • •

7 5 2 - 4 4 7 4 '.Reservations Required

New"years Eve Gala Dinner Dance t

Unlimited Open Bar 8:30*1:30 Hors D ' Oeuvres & Canapes 9:00-10:00

Music & Dancing By Bud Beavers and Elaine Cham pagne T oast at M idnight • H ats & Noisem akers

® 1

Menu:• Sea*oocl Tem e with Fresh OH-Ume Souce • Chicken Consomme with Julienne of vegetables • Mixed Fieid

Greens with Walnut vm ogrette Dressing • BEEF WELLINGTON With W4d Mushroom Dem;-Gkxe. Pommes Dcuphne 81 Asparagus Beurre Noisette

• Banana Foster Fiambe’• Coffee Tea. Decat

95

to* & Gratuity included Fiji Payment in Advanced W l Confirm Your Reservation

COACH N' PADDOCK

US

Rt.78 (Exit 12)4 Miles West of Clinton

908/735-7889Open 7 Da>s»Weddings* Banquets

Dec. 29-31. 1993 Fortes Newspapers Weekend Plus 21

l O O i U S P IR IT SI lew Years Spectacular y New Y ears E ve 1

^ P r i i n e R ib S p e c ia l'

Scat Ings: 2 PN - 4 PM • 6 PH - 8 I'M C om plim entary cham pagne

Open t i l l 9 pm New Year's Eve New Year's Day 12-12v aric ixicnu,

Entertainment,

Dancinq,

Moisemakers

R eserva tion s S u g g e s te d • C asual A ttire

HOURS: Mon-Sat 11-1 am, Sun 12-12

2 0 0 S te lto n Rd., P iscataw ay 7 5 2 - 2 2 2 9

Reservations

! Requested

NJ 908/276-77755 7 2 Boulevord Kenilworth,

Luxurious 2 Room Suite Deluxe Dinner Featuring:

Shrimp Cocktail and Surf and Turf Open Bar Rll evening 7pm - lam

Champagne Toast at Midnight Musk and Dancing to the Sounds of

'The Limit" from 9:30 to 1:30 Hats and Noisemakers

Cooked-To-Order Breakfast Ncui Vear's Day

COUPON

Use of Pool & Recreation Facilities

Ring in the Neuu Vear Right Price is Per Couple, Per SuiteC o ll fo r f te ic rv o t io n s 908-980-0500

121 C e n te n n ia l R venuc, P iic c ita iu a y , NJ•II rtiOT«<lM< sun! be p«4d ta Ml In wdvome.

f*in*i»n I p-M., * « IwliCii oil )ei«i w tl yoMttet

8 30 PM T il! 111 In Lounge New Year’s Eve Special Appearance

favors at M m c rr : "Don I2991 Hamilton Bivd.» South Plainfield. NJ

(908) 561-2722

EMBASSYSUITES EMBASSY

SUITES

.,-.22 ., WtoiunitJ’tus ftxbes Newspaper-, Dt-c, 29-3:;IS93

m -:\v m -:ars i-:\ i; ct h pllsn iti:\I W liliijl (,i»; 1’’.J. roiMYVLH I KiJ.

NEW YEAR'S EVEN!! "GRAND BUFFET"

Enjoy Dinner With Your Own Wine

Teh* a breakY from holiday ehopp.r* \ and from apwndina too much" money Enjoy lender airloin ipa. grilled ov*r an open Hama

and amorhered »t«hmuiKroomi and onion*

HufthY* Coiyofi Expires *1 7l 4«4Lunch Grand Buffet'

HURRV Coipon Expires 1/14/94 JOmbrefcd

Top Shtoin Steak Dinner

HURRY!

Indude* Grand Buffer A SundM I *

P O H O E R O S A 15^ ^ ,

n iv& A SOMERSET ’922 Easton Avenue

WM 828-9644

V ' -V li.* / V ■: '- V :

ceieAtate/< u v^ia nci( m i ^

affine Qpta/i&n (ffioo d jl n j ^ ,fresh Pasta - Seafood - Chops I Jv?0* * har Grilled 16oz. NY Strip Steak w ith %!& I

$ 12.95 fe&J/Slew yea^s £ v e Pat*fy

$ / | 00 P e r P erso nI Indudes Tax & Gratuities

Deluxe Style BuffetChicken/steak Fajita, Baby Back Ribs 4

Additional Mexican favorites. <M savsdora Acccptsd * M j|o r C redt Cards

*75 Old Post Road • Edison (O ff Rt. 11 • 148-8180•Conunous Open Bar • Champagne Toast

• Continental Breakfast • 2 Live DJ** t Dancing All Night • Door Prizes • Hats I Noisemakers

V • Call F o r Reservations7 5 5 -4 4 0 0 _ f

>. 22 West, North P la inflekr1 y~ c -q Next to Howard Johnsons

__Hotel Accomodations Available At Discount Prt

Stuff Yer FaceA Good Times Restaurant®

DEAL1

America s Family Sttaahch. se

PIZZA MEAL DEALSW e've Terminated The Dominator & Stomped on Big

Foot. That Spells VALUE! VALUE! Over All Other PIZZA! PIZZA! DEALS.

Whtn you bnym A d ttta w a fv m Njwfrprtcv

DHDER0SAHURRYI Coupon Expires */’ 4/94

TastySirloin Tips

*5.99.PONDEROSA15 ^*PL¥WilN<Sr6N ‘ " ‘iA S n ,

1 Rt. 31 & Church St. n J W I788-9829

I • 12* PIZZA with one topping | • 2 tossed salads with house dressing

1 9 * 2

DEAL 3SamesS-*

IWe 16* PIZZAS with one topping • Famfy tee sdadvdh house dosing

K) broad sticksh i a ^ • tu oreoa snacs c ^ em m •f| 9~- • f | 7--

■*.................. deal” " ............. 1Senes 3-4 |

• 16* PIZZA with one topping I• fam iy size sciad with house dressing *

" " " deal 4Senes S-4 |

• 16* PIZZA with one topping ■• Bucket of spaghetti with sauce £

Fantiysaesctadwah house dotting £• 10 bread sticks £

• 2 qtv o f soda 2!

TAXI our OMY. MOtOAY THtU THURSDAY O AT NOT VAUO FOR OClMRY OFFER NOT VAIO WITH ANY OTVRR PROMOTION NO COUPON NECESSARY ADOmONAi. TOPPNGS OR ITEMS EXTRA

PHONE: 247-1727 257-2666

PICKUP: 49 Easton Ave New Brunswick

1050 Rt 18 North East Brunswick

At Home, Office, School or Party!

- * -------------------------------:----------------------------- ~ --------------T

'■/MlteM RktcWOKvfW v nJSDec. 29-31, 1993 Forbes Newspapers 23

DOORS OPEN 1 PM SHARP ON NEW YEARS DAY•FIRST COME,

"WORLDWIDE^ W h o lesale F lo o r C o verin gs

CARPI 1 ORI ENTALS ♦ \ I NM ♦ W O O l ' ♦ l l KAMIl

SAT., SUN., MON. JAN. 1st, 2 nd & 3 rd ★ R E F R E S H M E N T S O N N E W Y E A R S D A Y ^

W E ' V E J U S T M A D E S O M E I N C R E D I B L E D E A L S A N D W E RE P A S S I N G O U R S A V I N G S O N T O Y O U . . .

WHOLESALEVINYL

WHOLESALE& REMNANTS

WHOLESALEW O O D

& C E R A M IC1 2 x 1 2 W O O DN A TURAL O A K URETHANE FIN ISHc o m p r e t s s - e o

3 / 4 " S O U D O A KN O W A X URETHANE W E A R LAYER 2 1 / 4 ' W ID TH R A N D O M LENGTH H O N E Y T O N E TAVERN G RA D E C O W * R E T ^ e C T

I N A lO C K H D O W NV U .U E S -O F -A -U F E T M M E U !

1055 Rt. 1 SOUTH, EDISON, NJ 908-906-1400LOOK FOR THE HUGE BLUE WAREHOUSE 1 M l SOUTH OF MENLO PARK MALLS T O R E H O U R S : _____C L O S E D N E W Y E A R S E V E D A Y ' ' » ' £ ' £ ! / : . ' . M S * ? . t T l X S Q BN E W Y E A R S D A Y : 1 - 7 P M •. ............ o i i o o i w i mS U N : 1 2 - 5 P M . M O N 1 A S M O O E e u , / " , * , ' * * * t i vajih v a iid d r iv f r s^ w r « . . ■ 4 a r m . m U N . I U A M - 9P M H*AUfH** rnt IM M M HI*. >44 (HI I.K.»«I I If I N S E

3* Weekend Plus i art** Newspaper. jet. 29 i l . 159";

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