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Vol. 23, No. 44 Friday, November 1, 1991 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

BoardtablesroofissueBy MICHAEL DEAKTH E REPORTER

By a 4-3 vote at a special meeting Tuesday night, the Board of Education decided to table a decision on how to finance an estimated $5.5 million project to repair deteriorating roofs and convert heating systems.

The special meeting had been called to determine whether the school district should bond for the project or enter in a lease purchase agreement The decision to delay the decision was made because two members — board president Marjorie Reedy and John Whitman — were absent

If the board chooses for a bond, then the project must go before South Plainfield voters in a referendum.

However, if the board opts for a lease-purchase arrangement, the project can proceed without a vote by borough residents. The work is then financed out of the district’s current expense budget over the

(Please turn to page A-5)

A howling good tim eGEORGE PACCIELLO/THE REVIEW

G hosts, goblins and th ings that went bump in the afternoon haunted Spring Lake Park Saturday during tha borough’s annual Halloween parade. But not all the costum ed kids looked scary. For Instance, Jo rdan , Rocco and Anthony Petrlello are the three dalm atlons (where am tha ettiar a*7) helping Sn(i|h Plainfield Fire D epartm ent And, It you’rewondering whether Jayne Mario, 4, la a good witch or a bad witch, well sh e ’s a good one. She’s dressed as Glenda, the Good WKch, from the land of Oz.

election will determine control of Borough CouncilTuesday’sBy MICHAEL PEAK______________TH E REPORTER

After a traditional South Plain- field campaign of political charges and countercharges, voters will go to the polls Tuesday to determine which party will control the Bob ough Council next year.

Up for grabs in the election are two three-year seats held by Re- publian incumbents Will Carey and Michael DeNardo. They are being opposed by Democrats Daniel Gallagher, a former mayor, and Bill Thomas.

If Gallagher and Thomas win Tuesday, then control of the coun

cil will switch to the Democrats.If Carey and DeNardo win, then

the GOP retains a decisive 4-2 majority on the council.

However, if fickle borough voters split the ticket all ties on the 3-3 council would be broken by Mayor Michael Woskey, a Republican.

The polls will be open (horn 7 a m. to 8 p.m.

The deciding factor in the election will be how the voters perceive the credibility of the candidates

'This campaign is going to be won on who the people believe will bo able to better guard their

hard-earned tax dollars," Carey said last week.

Like most political campaigns in South Plainfield, the Republicans and Democrats hare accused each other of spreading “misinformation" in an attempt to gain votes.

Since the beginning of the campaign. Gallagher and Thomas hare constantly hammered away at their Republican opponents. "Nowadays it is common that there is some stetching of the truth in political campaigns" Thomas said last week. "However, it is rare that an entire campaign is based on outright lies and misinformation"

The Democrats have concentrated their attacks on what they say are 20 percent pay hikes given to some borough employees a “wild spending spree" of state QEA money and presenting a distorted record to the public

The target of their most vehement attacks were salary increases given to Recreation Director Kevin Dunbar. Borough Clerk James Eckert and Deputy Municipal Clerk Mary Blue

The Republicans respond, however. that the pay hikes were justified because of added job responsibilities For example, they say, Dunbar was given the job of over

seeing the borough pool, an operation which turned a profit this year.

Carey and DeNardo counterattack by saying the Democrats are “resorting to empty promises in an attempt to inject some life into an otherwise sagging campaign.”

“During the years when Dan was mayor, he never made a move to cut the tax rate,” DeNardo said last week. “In fact, the record shows that he wasn’t even able to keep the tax level the same from any one given year to the next”

The Republicans are running on what they say is their record of stabilizing the tax rate, streamlin

ing borough government and fixing roads.

But Gallagher and Thomas argue that “one party rule” is a valid campaign issue. They also promise that if elected, “the residents of South Plainfield can be assured of full and honest discussions of all issues facing our borough.”

Carey has served a total of four years on the Borough Council, while DeNardo has served three years. Gallagher served as a councilman before being elected as mayor in 1987; he was defeated in a bid for re-election last year. Thomas lost his bid last year for a Borough Council seat

Toward a safe graduation

GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE REVIEWSouth Plainfield High School Principal Dr. LaRoy Seitz accepta an $1,000 check from Police Lt. Wayne Bowden and Mayor Michael Woakay for tha achool’a Project Graduation. Tha money, from tha police departments confiscated drug funds, will help pay for a drug-free and alcohol-free party for the 1992 graduate* of South Plainfield High School next June.

More money needed for squad rigsBy DAVID HAHMNO_____________TH E REPORTER

The Borough Council fell about $16,000 short of what it expected to pay for two (Lily equipped rescue squad trucks.

The council agreed early in October to bond $150,000 for the two complete volunteer Rescue Squad rigs. However, later in the month the council learned the cost for two unequipped vehicles was about $148,000.

Coundlwoman linda Dashuta met with several rescue squad members to discuss options. Through further investigation, they

learned they could get two fblly equipped vehicles from Paul Vickery and Company for $166,837.60.

Dashuta asked council members Monday night to consider spending the additional money and amending its bond ordinance.

No council member protested the suggestion. A formal decision was expected to be made last night, after The Reporter went to press.

Dashuta said the council would have to readvertise for bids. However, the bid from Paul Vickery and Co. is good for 60 days, Dashuta noted. If everything goes according to schedule, the bid could be rewarded by year’s end.

The first time the council bid on the project it received two responses, but one bid was disqualified because it didn't post a bond. The other bid is from Vickery.

Last year, Rescue Squad members approached the Public Safety Committee because they wanted a crash truck. However, in March they returned to the committee and suggested purchasing two rescue trucks instead.

“The motors are running all the time when they’re out on a call,” Dashuta said recently, in explaining why the squad wanted to replace the 1979 and 1986 rigs. “There’s a lot of wear and tear on the vehicles.”

Player, coach stabbed after gameBy MICHAEL PEAK______________________________THE REPORTER

A South Plainfield High School football player and an assistant coach suffered minor stab wounds after a game with North Brunswick last Friday night

Superintendent of Schools Leonard Tobias said the incident happened after the player and the coach — who serves as a statistician — were walking to their bus after the 12-7 loss to North Brunswick.

The players were approached by a group of males, Tobias said, and an argument ensued. The player received a superficial stab wound with a pocket knife in the left shoulder and was treated at S t Peter’s Medical Center in New Brunswick.

It is believed the player's shoulder pads prevented him from receiving a more serious injury.

The coach, who had come to the aid of the player, did not know he had been stabbed until he had arrived at home. He was treated at Muhlenberg Re

gional Medical Center in Plainfield.Police have arrested a 15-year-old No-

prth Brunswick High School freshman in connection with the incident

“We are are appalled the incident took place," Tobias said. “We’ve got to really let everyone know that this kind of behavior is repugnant and will not be tolerated."

Tobias said he had been in contact with officials in the North Brunswick school district about the inciden t Head football coach A1 Czech had no comment about the incident.

W e’ve got to really le t everyone know that this kind o f behavior is repugnant'

A-2 News November 1,1991

Senate president faces fight in 17th District p w lQgSy a n MOHAN »way GOP. chairman of the Middlesex County Piscataway and Jerry Green of Plainfield and O! State Senate President John Lynch will try to Have off a challenge next Tuesday to his 17th District Senate seat by Republican Ed Tiller.! Lynch has been in the state legislature since .962 and was mayor of New Brunswick from

.978 to 1990. He was responsible for the bill that took $360 million from the Quality Education Act and directed it toward property tax belief, and has called for lower education administrative salaries.

Lynch also sponsored a law protecting wetlands, and sponsored a number of intiatives for hew research facilities in New Jersey.

Piscataway resident "Ed Tiller, who operates iis own business — Business Services and

blishing — is the chairman of the Piscat-

AhisPu!

away GOP, chairman of the Middlesex County Black Republican Organization and president of the New Jersey Black Republican Organization.

Tiller supports educational reform and maintenance of programs that create equal opportunity in education for all students.

He supported the QEA but felt Lynch’s diversion of QEA Ainds left the .act below the demands of the state mandate that prompted its creation. Tiller opposed Lynch's blocking of the Affordable Housing Bond Issue. He also criticized Iynch’s blocking of the Clean Water and Natural Resources Bond from the Senate floor — the bond passed the assembly 74-1.

The Senate term is four years.Running for the two-year Assembly terms

are Lynch’s running mates Robert Smith of

Piscataway and Jerry Green of Plainfield and Republicans Bobbie Weigel of Piscataway and Frank Santoro of South Plainfield.

Incumbent Smith was the former mayor of Piscataway and currently chairs the Middlesex County Democratic Organization. Green, a businessman, was the chairman of the Union County Board of Freeholders.

Santoro, born and raised in South Plainfield, is the borough attorney, and was former chairman of the South Plainfield Republican Organization.

Weigel, who ran her own business for 10 years, is a member of the Piscataway Environmental Protection Organization, and was a founding member of the Friends of the Rutgers Environmental Preserve. She ran for Piscataway Township Council in 1989.

GOP attempts to break county Democratic controlTHE REPORTER

NEW BRUNSWICK - The last time the Republicans controlled the Middlesex County Board of Freeholders, there were no champagne celebrations — but then it was hard to find a drink during (he height of Prohibition

The Democrats have controlled the board for the last 62 years, but on Nov. 5, Republicans Arthur Haney and Charles Garrod will attempt to break their stronghold in the county.

Last year John Roman and Roger Daley rode the “Florio backlash” to victory, becoming the

first Republicans on the six-man board since 1972. Now, Democrats Thomas Boylan, a retired Johnson and Johnson Executive, and David Crabiel, who operates a chain of fUneral homes, face strong challenges for the seats they’ve held for more than a decade. Both candidates are seeking a fourth term.

Haney is the mayor of Old Bridge and is general manager of the Mold-Tech company.

He presents himself as an environmentalist Haney opposes the construction of a solid-waste incinerator in Sayre vi lie and was against the expansion of the Edge- boro landfill. Boylan and Crabiel recently voted to hold off a deci-

Abuse A lliance m eets W ednesdayThe South Plainfield Alliance

for Substance Abuse meets the first Wednesday of each month.

The purpose of each meeting is to develop and coordinate sub

stance awareness activities and fundraising events in South Plain- field. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the high school.

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sion on the landfill expansion.Garrod. the former Piscataway

Township Republican Municipal Chairman, ran for mayor in Piscataway in 1972 and 1984, and was the first male member of the Piscataway League of Women Voters. Garrod is also against the incinerator and the Edgeboro expansion.

While the incinerator and landfill have been big issues, campaigning for the freeholders race has boiled down to an attack and defense of the Democrats' records. Haney and Garrod have accused Boylan and Crabiel of mismanaging the county budget while the incumbents stand on their record, believing they have run the county efficiently.

In an encore performance of last year's elections across the state, Republicans are linking Democrats to Florio.

This is no different in the freeholders race, where Haney and Garrod have attacked the "tax and spend” philosophy of the county Democrats — which they said can be traced right up to the Governor's office Boylan and Crabiel said they believe their records in office will persuade the voters.

Haney and Garrod think the people have had enough of "the Democratic Machine."

The results Nov. 5 will tell which party is right Also running are independents Raymond Lubeski and Lawrence To- borowsky.

Fire Department answers 34 alarmsThe South Plainfield Fire Department responded to these 34 alarms during the weeks of Oct 7 and Oct 14:

• Oct 15,3:30 p.m., smoke scare, 308 Hillside Avc.• Oct 17,8:48 a.m., arcing, electrical short 2209-2239 S. Clinton Ave.• Oct 17,8:48 am., arcing, electrical short, 110 Sylvania Place.• Oct 17,12 p.m., system malfunction, 1 Cragwood Rd.• Oct 17, 5:09 p.m., smoke scare, 3500 S. Clinton Avc.• Oct 17, 8:25 p.m., vehicle fire, 2989 Hamilton Blvd.• Oct 18,4:12 p.m., vehicle fire, 2201 Park Avc.• Oct 19,8:04 a.m., arcing, electrical short 815 Oak Tree Rd.• Oct 19, 4:15 p.m., unclassified situation, 110 Sylvania Place.• Oct 19,4:26 p.m., unclassified situation, 2209-2239 S. Clinton Ave.• Oct 19,4:26 p.m., unclassified situation. 2201 S. Clinton Avc.• Oct 20.3:11 am., system mallUnction, 1 Cragwood Rd.• Oct 20. 3:52 a.m., system mallUnction, 4301 S. Clinton Avc.• Oct 20. 8:22 a.m., service call, 1431 Kenyon Ave.• Oct 20,1:06 p.m., vehicle fire, 1600 Park Ave.• Oct 20. 5:55 p in., smoke scare, New Market Avenue.• Oct 21, 7:43 p.m., tree, brush fire, 450 Oak Tree Rd.• Oct 22. 10:46 a.m., chemical emergency, Stelton Hoad and Hamilton

Boulevard.• Oct 22.11:11 a.m., smoke scare, 2380 Plainfield Ave.• Oct 23,1:14 p.m., system mallUnction, 250 Corporate Court• Oct 23,7:47 p.m.. assist police, 238 Hamilton Boulevard.• Oct 24, 10:15 a.m. system malfunction. 11 Harmich Rd.• Oct 25. 7:25 a.m., system malfunction. 2201 S. Clinton Ave.• Oct 25. 7:25 a.m„ system malfunction, 2239 S. Clinton Ave.• Oct 25, 12:38 p.m., smoke scare, 456 Joan St• Oct 25. 2:40 p.m., chemical emergency, Soutli Clinton Avenue and

Hamilton Boulevard.• Oct 25. 8:27 p.m.. hazardous condition. 5251 Stelton Rd.• Oct 26.12:49 a.m., system mallUnction, 250 Corporate Court• Oct 26. 9:26 a.m., water evacuation. 319 Walter St• Oct 26, 10:21 a.m., unintentional call, 114-150 Maple Avc.• Oct 27.1 p.m.. refUse fire, 227 Kosciusko Ave.• Oct 27. 7:05 p.m.. refUse fire. 815 Oak Tree Rd.• Oct 27. 8:59 p.m., spill, leak, 1713 Park Ave.• Oct 28. 6:15 p.m., system mallUnction, 200 Lake Street

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South Plainfield Reporter

November 1,1991 News A-3

courte ou s (our— 7 D ay a W eek

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South Plainfield briefsBelmont Ave. project begins

The reconstruction of Belmont Avenue between Metuchen Road and Spicer Avenue will begin either the first or second week of November, according to the Traffic Bureau of the South Plainfield Police Department

In order to avoid congestion and trafllc delays, the Trafllc Bureau suggests that local residents who normally use Belmont Avenue to and from work should attempt to use other routes. There will be only one lane of traffic open while the repairs arc made.

The project is scheduled to take between four to six weeks for completion, depending on weather and working conditions.

Soccer Club opens registration

The South Plainfield Soccer Club will be having registration on Monday, Nov. 4 and Tuesday, Nov. 5 from 0 to 8 p.m. at the Administration Building on Cromwell Place for the 1082 spring season.

Any boy or girl aged 7 to 18 may register.

The new soccer fields at the sports complex should be ready for spring.

For more information, call 561- 3449 or come to registration and talk to a club representative.

Lions, borough set health fair

The South Plainfield Board of Health and South Plainfield Lions Club will sponsor a health fair Sunday, Nov. 10 from 9 ajn. to noon at the Middle School

Included in the health fair are free EKGs, chiropratic exams, oral cancer screenings, foot examinations, skin cancer screenings, blood pressure readings, lung capacity tests and hearing and sight exams.

Also at the fair will be the fol

lowing tests for which a fee will be charged: SMA blood test, which measures 23 different variables ($22); prostrate cancer test ($40) and hemocott blood test ($8).

Registration for the fee tests will be held at the Health Department Office in Borough Hall from 10 a m to 2 p.m., and 6 to 8 p m on Nov. 4 ,6 ,7 and 8.

Police Dept, wants dispatchers

The Borough of South Plainfield is currently accepting applications for the position of communications operator (dispatcher). The communications operator will work at the Police Department receiving 911 phone calls, radio messages and operate various communications equipment

While the borough does not plan to hire before April 1992, applications must be received by Dec. 3. The minimum requirements for the position are the ability to type 30 words per minute, a high school dipldma or G.E.D., and residency in the Borough of South Plainfield.

Applications can be obtained at Police Headquarters or by contracting Officer Michael Grennier at 755-0455, Monday through Friday, 9 a m to 3 p.m.Board awards paving contract

The Board of Education has awarded a contract to Louis N. Rothberg & Son, Inc., of Middlesex, for the resurfacing of the Roosevelt School parking lot

The contract award was for $21,245.

Animal hospital has open house

The Plainfield Animal Hospital 2201 Park Ave., will be holding an open house on Sunday, Nov. 10 from 1 to 4 p m in celebration of their extensive remodeling.

Borough leaf collection will begin week of Nov. 4

The 1991 leaf pickup program for South Plainfield residents begins Monday, Nov. 4 and ends Friday, Dec. 6. Leaves will be collected by the Road Department in Section 1 the week of Nov. 4; Section 2, week of Nov. 11; Section 3, week of Nov. 18; Section 4, week of Nov. 25; and Section 5, week of Dec. 2.

Only leaves in biodegradable paper leaf bags will be taken. No plastic leaf bags will be picked up. All plastic leaf bags must be taken to the compost area at the resident's discretion.

For disposal of leaves only, the compost area will be open Monday

through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., beginning Nov. 4 and ending Saturday, Dec. 7.

Ten free biodegradable leaf bags are available at the public works garage until Wednesday, Nov. 27. Residents must present a coupon to obtain these bags. You can pick up coupons weekdays from 7; 15 am. to 3:15 p.m. at the public works garage at 405 Spicer Ave.

Proof of residency, such as a driver's license, car registration or tax bill, must be presented when the coupons are picked up.

The compactor is open Fridays and Saturdays from 8 am. to 3 p.m. through April 27.

Annual festival will feature Rutgers band

Seven-year-old John Hllpert does a flip on the new playground equipment at Shadyslde Park whlla six-year-old Rachel Lorenzo waits for her chance.

Campaign barbs fly at council meetingBy QREQ M OHAN

Health program at superm arket"Foods tor Health," a program

sponsored by the South Plainfield Health Department, wfl be featured at Foodtown in Hadley Plaza Wednesday, Nov. 4, from 11 a m to 1 p m

, ■ The program Includes free food hwnplee, recipe cards and bro

chures.The American Cancer Society

has issued Ihese guidelines that may reduce your risk for cancer

• Choose more tow^t foods.e EM more high tber foods.e Choose foods rich in Vtamin*

A & C as part of ytxr daSy del• Umt aaS-cured, smoked and

nRrtte-axed foods.e Indude aucasroue (cabbage-

famly) vegetable* In your detFor more hSumvfion, cal the

South PlainSekl Health Departnent M 754-9000.

TH E REPORTER

Take a council meeting, add accusations and name calling and you know the resulting partisan shouting match could only indicate one thing — elections are just around the comer.

Increasing tensions during the Oct. 17 Borough Council meeting led to an exchange of words between Democrats and Republicans that continued after the meeting was adjourned.

Democrat Councilman John Pu- lomena questioned the integrity of Republican campai0i literature that boasts h artt* decreased school taxes by almost $3 million in the past three yean. The issue was first raised by resident Frank Mikorsld.

Mikorski said Pulomena. who is

council liaison to the Board of Education, was also responsible for the leaner budget and not the Republicans.

“Why lie to the voters?" Pulomena said “At least have the honesty' to put in your literature what is true"

Republican Councilman Michael DeNardo, up for re-election in Novevember. was angered by the accusations and after the meeting defended the statement in the campaign literature.

DeNardo contended the whole council took pert in discussions about the school hurl CM. so it was honest to assert in the campaign fliers T h e Republican mant g r i governing body also decreased school taxes.

South Plainfield's 10th Annual High School Marching Band Festival will be held Sunday, Nov. 3 at Frank R. Jost Memorial Field. Rain date is Nov. 10.

The festival, sponsored by the South Plainfield High School Music Boosters Association, will feature a special performance by the Rutgers University Marching Band. The program will begin at 1 p.m.

Participating in Division I (up to 49 band members) will be Butler High School, Dover High School, Kennedy High School and Ridge High School.

In Division II (50 to 79 musicians) will be Roxbury High School (1988 and 1989 winner), Watchung Hills High School, Bloomfield High School, Belleville High School, Cherokee High School and Highstown High School

In Division 111 (80 to 114 musicians) will be Scotch Plains- Fanwood High School (1982 and 1986 winner) and Toms River South High School

The South Plainfield High

School Band will perform at 3:30 p.m., followed by the Rutgers band at 3:45 p.m.

Judges will be Ed Argenziamx Steven Fredericks, Walter Moore* Joan Penny and Carl Ruocco. *

Festival chairman is Emil Lep* orino. 1

‘Ju s t Say N o ’ contest continues iThe contest, held throughout Oc.

tober and November, will held earn money to teach youngster* about the dangers of drugs and aA

‘ ..The, contest involves the coV<

The South Plainfield Student Assistance Program and the peer leaders of AWARE (Adolescents Working Around Reading and Educating Everyone) are collaborate _ing to ratae money tor drug ed- lActtott -of -proofrot-purChase from ucation in South Plainfield vartotiS TVortoY end Gamble prod- through a “Just Say No” Contest ucts.

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A -4 The Reporter

CommentaryNovember 1, 1991

Day of decisionsTuesday’s election will address many key quandaries at federal, state, local levels

In the 13 hours tha t th e polls will be open next Tuesday, Nov. 5, a host o f key questions wracking New Jersey generally and m any hom etowns particularly will be settled.

Regrettably, poll w atchers are forecasting relatively light turnouts which m eans th a t th e m ost motivated backers and detractors o f th e candidates and the questions on th e ballot, will bevoting.

At the top o f the ballot a re two statew ide referenda. O ne asks w hether th e state constitution should be am ended so th a t th e rights of the victims of drunk drivers and the im m ediate survivors o f m urder victims should be given full recognition and standing through th e am endm ent itself and subsequent statutes to be passed by the legislature.

The second statewide question is a poll asking w hether the president and Congress should be working on national health care programs to bring treatm ent, preventive steps and reduced costs to one and all. This question is non

binding on th e W ashington leadership.Then, there is th e en tire state legislature

w here all term s expire each two years. Will the throw-the-bum s-out vociferous m inority prevail sim ply by showing up a t th e polls, or will more reasoning voters m ake th e majority’s voice know n on a case by case basis?

Closer to hom e are im portant county freeholder posts w here the potential to originate economies of purchasing or sharing services abound and could lead to renew ed comm on sense am ong municipalities, schools and counties on saving tax dollars.

Right at hom e a t th e grassroots are municipal leaders, where, again, th e most highly charged backers and the m ost acidly motivated opponents could determ ine the outcomes, if tu rn outs are discouragingly low.

If the majority is to be heard on these disparate bu t im portant levels, each voter m ust find the motivation to take the tim e in the 7 a.m. to 8 p m. span next Tuesday to get out there and cast tha t ballo t

LettersRepublican candidates should not run on ‘misinformation’

To the Editor? t __* ______ :__ ___j .. . . . . .To the Editor:In 1989, when I decided to run

for council in South Plainfield, I felt it was time to improve the level of trust and confidence people had in those who represented them. My expectations applied both to Republicans and Democrats alike. Councilman Rasmussen and I have worked diligently in these last two years to represent the facts with truth and integrity and have worked hard earning your trust.

When I saw the lastest campaign literature by Mr. Carey and Mr. De- Nardo indicating they wanted to speak honestly about the taxes, pay raises and road improvements, I thought for a second that they were going to tell the facts. Instead, what I found is that once again they filled their campaign literature with misinformation in an attempt to confuse the voting public. Now I know why people don't trust or believe most politicians. They always take credit for all the

GOP will keep borough moving to ‘bright future’To the Editor:

As your mayor, I would like to take this opportunity to urge everyone to vote on Tuesday, Nov. 5. Many important decisions will be made on that day. Decisions that affect the state, county, and community. Here in South Plainfield, there is much at stake in the election to fill two seats on the Borough Council

At stake is the path down which South Plainfield will traveL We are at a crossroad, and a decision has to be made. Do we want to see our community travel in the same direction it has been, or do we want to take a wrong turn and suffer the consequences?

Over the past several years, I have worked with both Councilman Mike DeNardo and Council President Will Carey. Their dedication to uublic service has been displayed countless times — with their actions and their votes. O undlmen Carey and DeNardo have earned a reputation for doing what c right — for making the tough choices.

So many of the ben«/5ts our community now enjoys have been a direct result of the comimtnw,^ 0f these two men. Councilman Carey has consistently played a vitai^jg the municipal budget process. He has been committed to passing ->sponsible budgets which have resulted in no local tax increases for the 4,^ three years. Councilman DeNardo has been the driving force behind °Vefforts to better our roadways and turn the pool into a profit-making entu.

The Republican team has been i t . accomplish a great deal for the people of South Plainfield; No increases for three years, acomprehensive effort to better ys, slashing sewer rates for ourqualified senior citizens, and approving ^ p a tro lm en Benevolent Association contracts have all been th t Qf Republican ieader. ship here in South Plainfield.

With our votes on N w :5' wl ! ^ ^ , f ^ t y to make sure South

S t e r S u r ’ S *" d o ^ t T e tax rate. By electing Will C a r e y - ^ ^ t y of we can ensure that the Republican tc ahead to a better and brighter future.

good things but don't haw the guts to take the heat when they make the wrong decisions. They would rather hide behind false campaign literature and hope that people who haw not followed major issues would vote based on this misinformauoa

In their campaign literature, they haw taken credit for cutting S3 million over the last three years on school taxes. The fact is that as liaison to the Board of Education. I pored through the proposed school budget line-by-line with two concerned members of this community (Frank Mikorski and Frank Cornell) to establish the detailed strategy that resulted in the responsible cuts. Carey and DeNardo to this day could not tell you the details of the school budget. I challenge them at any open meeting and before the public to claim where they were instrumental in this effort

Mr. Carey and Mr. DeNardo claim that borough employees did not receive pay raises anywhere near 20 percent Let me give you the facts that you can find at Borough Hall The borough clerk sal

ary went from $55.24-5 to S63.S59 (16-percer.t increase', the principal clerk-typist went from $21,167 to $25,000 (18-percer.t increase), and the recreation department from $43,379 to $52,482 1.21-percent increase). In each of these cases these employees received a 10 to 15 percent Increase on top of the 6 percent increase they received. There is no corporation that I am aware that gives away that kind of money during these tough economic times either as salary increases or promotions.

Mr. Carey and Mr. DeNardo claimed there was no tax increase this year. Ask them what happened to the $875,000 that the state presided to be used for property tax reductions. They used this money for unrealistic pay raises and avoided making the tough decisions needed to streamline borough operations. I suppose the 37- percent sewer tax increase in 1991 didn't happen either? Did you forget how the Woskey team voted on this issue? Let me remind you that you all voted in favor while Councilman Rasmussen and I voted no! Who are you going to blame this

Please do me a favor, Mr. Carey and Mr. DeNardo. When you respond to this letter, make sure you address the issues stated and not attempt to distort the facts. I strongly suggest we openly debate these issues at an open forum prior to election day so the people of South Plainfield can get the facts based on how you voted and not on your misrepresentation in your campaign literature. Together we can show them the books reflecting the 6-to-21-percent salary increases. We will show them how you didn't use the $875,000 as tax reductions. We can even show them how you raised our sewer utility rates by 37 percent. I suppose you want to blame this on

Florio too? Florio doesn’t live in this town and he doesn’t make the decisions that manage the local government of this town. You and I and the rest of the council are responsible for representing the people of this town.

The only way we can build a better South Plainfield is by not insulting the intelligence of the people of this town. It is time people run for election based on facts and not misinformation to the voting public. Start printing some literature that reflects your achievements instead of someone else’s!

JOHN A. PULOMENA Member, South Plainfield

Borough Council

Editor should retract endorsement editorial

Send Santoro to Trenton

we can e n s u r e K — > - » ' £ £ % &

Mayor of Sou»WOSHEV 'ainfield

To the Editor:This Nov. 5, the voters of the

17th District have a chance to elect to the state Assembly a candidate who exemplifies the qualities necessary for representative government — Frank Santoro.

In my contacts with Frank, both in his position as South Plainfield Borough Attorney and as a private attorney, Frank has always taken the time to listen to my questions and then, through research and explanation, provide an answer that was viable and satisfactory. On a personal level, I have known Frank for many years and I believe that the character, abilities, and effort he has shown in municipal government can only be an

asset to the other communities of the 17th District if elected to the state Assembly.

The actions of the governor and Legislature since January 1990 have left me confused as to what the Democrats’ plan is (tax everything, repeal some of the taxes, lower my auto insurance and keep some of my homestead rebate check, etc). I would feel more comfortable living in New Jersey if we had a change in Trenton. This is the year we can do it Send Frank Santoro to Trenton with other Republicans to represent you and your wallet firmly, wisely, and consistently.

WILLIAM H. SEESSELBERQ South Plainfield

To the Editor:I was stunned when I read last

week’s editorial endorsement. As one of the newspapers covering South Plainfield, The Reporter has a responsibility to get the facts straight before issuing an editorial endorsement.

Let’s look at the facts:• The Reporter stated that under Carey and DeNardo taxes have remained stable. Evidently, the editor did not print the truth. In 1989 under Carey and DeNardo, the municipal tax rate went from 30 to 48 cents per $100 of assessed value, a 33 percent, or $120, increase to a house valued at $100,000.• In 1991 the municipal tax rate actually rose from 48 to 54 cents per $100 of assessed value. The only reason your municipal taxes did not increase is that Carey and DeNardo voted to use the $875,000 of Quality Education Act (QEA) to balance the budget, rather than give the tax relief for which the QEA was intended. No attempt was made to make the tough choices

E D ITO R IA L

needed to streamline borough operating expenses.• In the editorial, The Reporter justified a 20 percent salary increase to the recreation director, 18 percent to the assistant to the borough clerk, and 15 percent to the borough clerk, saying these employees received new job titles. In the real world, no one in private industry gets a 15-to-20-pcrcent increase for a new job title. What makes it even worse, an article in the June 29 edition of the Courier- News confirmed that South Plain- field pays more to employees than similar towns. I recommend the editor look it up.

In light of the above, the editor should retract his endorsement and support the Democratic candidates, the individuals most qualified to represent the best interests of the taxpayers of the borough, Dan Gallagher and Bill Thomas.

PAUL RASMUSSEN Member, South Plainfield

Borough Council

Mike DeakEditor

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November 1,1991 Commentary A-5 _

Rescue squad asks for contributions LettersToth* editor:

The South Plainfield Rescue Squad would like to thank all residents who have contributed to our 1991 ftind drive. If you have not yet sent in your donation, please take this opportunity to make a much needed contribution. It is your support that enables the squad to exist as a free service.

To date, only 31 percent of South Plainfield residents and 12 percent of the businesses have contributed to the rescue squad. We are currently $33,000 short of this year’s goal. Unless more contributions are sent in, this year’s budget will need to be cut

When you send in a contribution to the squad, you benefit directly by the contribution. You enable us to provide free emergency medical service 24 hours a day to residents, workers and customers. Even if you never need the squad, you benefit by knowing the squad is there if you ever should need i t

We have been informed by people who move into South Plainfield that they were surprised the Res

cue Squad service is free. They were required to pay a fee for Rescue Squad service in the communities they moved from. This fee ran between $300 to $500 for a routine ambulance calL

In South Plainfield, rescue squad service has been free for the past 47 years because we have been supported by donations of the businesses and residents in our community. Your donation is used to purchase medical supplies such as oxygen, heart monitor equipment, splints, bandage compresses and obstetrical maternity packs. Contributions also pay for our insurance, vehicle and building maintenance, subsidize EMT training for our members.

As you can see, your contribution is desperately needed each year to enable the squad to continue to provide you with free rescue squad service. If you have not yet made a contribution, any amount will be appreciated.

Help us help you.THOMAS D. STILLMAN

Fund Drive chairman South Plainfield Rescue Squad

Zimmer supports GOP candidates for councilTo the editor:

I am happy to endorse Republican candidates Will Carey and Mike DeNardo for South Plainfield Borough Council.

South Plainfield needs leaders who are fiscal conservatives and who will make the tough decisions to reduce government spending and keep taxes down.

This November you have an opportunity to send a message to Jim Florio and his tax-and-spend Democrats.

I urge you to support Will Carey and Mike Denardo, as well as the rest of the Republican ticket this fall. Will and Mike will help maiontainresponsible government in South Plainfield.

M C K Z M M UMember, U.S. Congress

Democrats to put town ’back o n right track’

l

Candidates committed to the ‘quality of life’To the Editor:

On Election Day, Nov. 5, the residents of South Plainfield have a clear choice. Republicans Will Carey and Mike DeNardo are the candidates committed to enhancing the quality of life in South Plainfield with a watchful eye on the cost to our residents. They have a solid record of accomplishments while maintaining a stable local tax rate for three years. A feat very few local governments can claim throughout the State of New Jersey.

During my first 10 months on the council, working with Council President Carey and Councilman DeNardo has been one frill of professionalism and responsiveness to the issues facing our community. Serving my first year has been difi- cult at times, but their leadership and experience has assisted me in quickly grasping the issues and formulating a policy which will best serve our community. Will Carey and Mike DeNardo have displayed to me a deep commitment second to none in serving South Plainfield.

For the third straight year, the Republican majority on the council has continued the progress it set forth in 1989 when Will Carey and Mike DeNardo began their tenure on the South Plainfield governing body. In that short time, we have seen the borough's infrastructure maintained with 18 roads repaired and paved, an expanded parks and recreation program, a successful community pool, a first-class Police and Fire Department and rescue squad, and an increase in services

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in most all borough departments. This was all accomplished maintaining the same local tax rate three years in a row. In addition, this year the sewer rate for qualified senior citizens was reduced to help them make ends m eet Carey and DeNardo have been committed to lower taxes for borough residents.

I am proud to serve South Plain- field and be part of the progress being made by Republicans Will Carey and Mike DeNardo. Their leadership has accomplished proven results which have enhanced the quality of life in our borough with fiscally responsible policies. This year I am voting to continue South Plainfield's progress into the 90s. This year fm voting for Republicans Will Carey and Mike De- Nardo.

JO * MACKMember, South Plainfield

Borough Council

To the Editor:As a member of the Planning

Board and former councihvoman, I have had the pleasure of working with both Dan Gallagher and Bill Thomas. I can say, without hesitation, that they are two outstanding individuals who will bring intelligence, ability and dedication to the Borough Council

I served with Dan Gallagher on the Borough Council and on the Planning Board. His quick grasp of issues and his ability to propose solutions to complicated problems is unmatched. The waste and mismanagement that went on this year simply wouldn’t have happened if Dan Gallagher was still mayor.

Although I have not known Bill Thomas as long as Dan Gallagher, I am impressed with his intelligence andenthusiasm. Bill is the father of two young daughters and

he wants to work to make South Plainfield the best it can be. Bill is a graduate of Rutgers Law School and he is an attorney with one of the most respected law firms in New Jersey. He works on a daily basis with complex corporate finance issues, including Securities and Exchange Commission regulations. What a benefit it will be to have that kind of knowledge on the Borough Council

As one who has lived in South Plainfield my entire life, I really care about our town. By electing Dan Gallagher and Bill Thomas to the Borough Council, we will be taking the first step in putting South Plainfield back on the right track.

DARLONK A. (M USHYSouth Plainfield

The writer is a former member of the South Plamfleld Borough Council.

‘A voice of reason’To the Editor:

South Plainfield doesn't need more politicians. The Borough Council needs a voice of reason who will speak up for the interests of the residents of South Plainfield.

Bill Thomas is that voice of reason. He has the wisdom, business experience and commitment to South Plainfield and its people to serve us for many years. His diligent efforts on behalf of the Recycling* Commission and other volunteer organizations demonstrate the high quality of his efforts on behalf of others.

Vote for Bill Thomas on Election Day.MICHEL BONNIN

South Plainfield

Need for tough politiciansTo the Editor

I see that the Republicans are bashing Dan Gallagher again, saying that he’s a tough politician. Well, it seems to me that what South Plainfield needs is more tough politicians. South Plainfield needs some- . one like Dan Gallagher to stand up for the taxpayers and fight against wasteful spending.

We don’t need Republican “yes” men who give out fat raises and then pat themselves on the back for doing a good job. I say that if Dan Gallagher makes the other guys sweat because they can’t slip anything by the taxpayers, then Dan Gallagher deserves to be on the Borough Council

MARY LISOSouth Plainfield

School board

Candidates care about the boroughTo the Editor:

I am proud to say that I am a friend of both Dan Gallagher and Bill Thomas. Obviously, therefore I am not objective when it comes to who to support for Borough Council

In my mind Dan and Bill clearly represent what’s good about South Plainfield. They are both family men who care about what happens to this town, not only for themselves but for their children They have specific ideas about correcting the waste and inefficiency in borough government They deserve our support

On Tuesday. Nov. 5. please vote for Dan Gallagher and Bill Thomas and tell all of our friends and family to do likewise.

THOMAS O UA M UCI South Plainfield

(Continued from page A-l) next 10 to 15 years.

Superintendent of Schools Leonard Tobias said the board may decide this weekend if another special meeting will be held to discuss the project The school board is meeting tonight and tomorrow morning to work with community members and a representative of the New Jersey School Boards Association on the creation of a new policy manuaL

Board member Francine Ryzoff disagreed with the delay, saying she was “tremendously embarrassed.” Her sentiments were echoed by fellow board member Richard Doerr, who said he had come to the meeting “Ailly prepared” to vote for a bond referendum.

The tabling decision also drew criticism from members of the public in the audience of the meeting Frank Mikorski said the delay hurt the board’s credibility and will make “the selling process” of the project more difficult

“If action was needed in May, then we should have gone forward then,” Mikorski said, adding he had been supportive of a bond referendum at that tim e

Mikorski also criticized the

board for not giving the public sufficient information about the financial options.

Tobias agreed with Mikorski, t. saying there is “nothing to be [ gained for not having everybody’s ' input” 'c‘

Former board member Jo h n ' Markman said he was disap-. pointed by the delay. “You only . need five members to pass a resolution,” he said, adding that if the; board delayed all decisions be-; cause of absences, “you would-, never get anything done.”

But board member Myra Stillman defended the delay. “Because this is such an important issue, ob-jf viously it needs to be addressed byl; the frill number of people on the * board,” she said.

In a memo to the board, Tobias ' recommended the board opt for the lease-purchase because of the borough’s record of defeating bond referendums. “I do not believe it is'j’ to the advantage of the school dis-: trict and the safety of the students....to continue ti put this, project off by going to a referendum and looking to the possibility that the referendum may be turned down one more time,” T o-‘ bias wrote.

M o v ie T im e sN o v e m b e r i t o N o v e m b e r 7

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GENERAL CINEMA MENLO PARK

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MOVIE CITY 6

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SOMERSETBERN ARDS VILLE CINEMA

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BROOK THEATRE10 *w*r.cn $*_. Bound 5'cx> 906 469-9665

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GENERAL CINEMA BRIDGEWATER COMMONS

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•L-rhe Va' 'are ,°G' Fr*oa> T>\jrsday. 1:40 p.m..

4 40 p.m 7;20 p.m.. 9:40

•Ore" ?V?oc*»e s Money ,R' Fn- day t'voufT Thursday: 1:50p.m... 4:50 p.m.. 7:40 pan.. 10:20 p.m.•S s Bathgate tR' Fnday through Thursday: 1:30 p.m..4 20 p m.. ' 30 p.m.. 10:10p.m.•29r~ Street tR' Fnday throughThursday: 1:10 p.m.. 3:40 p.m.. 6:50 p.m.. 9:15 p.m. •France ,S Johnny (R' Fnday through Thursday 1:20 p.m.. 4:10 p.m.. 7:10 p.m.. 9:50 p.m.•Yea' of the Gun (R) Fnday through Thursday: 1 p.m.. 4 p.m., 7 p.m.. 10 p.m.

GENERAL CINEMA RUTGERS PLAZA SIX

Easton Ave.. Somerset 1908) 828-8787 •Call theater for showtimes.

GENERAL CINEMA SOMERVILLE CIRCLE

Routes 28 & 202, Rantan (9081 5260101 •Curly Sue (PG) Fnday. Monday through Thursday: 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 2 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m.• The People Under the Stairs (R) Fnday. Monday through Thursday: 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday. 2:30 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m.•The Fisher King (R) Fnday, Monday through Thursday 6:45 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 9:30 p.m.

MONTGOMERY CENTER THEATER

Routes 206 & 518, Rocky Hill

(609) 924-7444 •Dry of Hope (R) Fnday. Monday. Wednesday and Thursday7 p.m.. 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Sunday 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.•L-rt*e Man Tate ;PG) Fnday. Monday through Thursday 7:10 p.m.. 9:20 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 1 p.m.. 3 p.m.. 5 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:20 p.m.

UNIONCINEPLEX OOEON CRANFORD

25 North Ave. West Cranford(908) 276-9120 •Can theater for showtimes.

FIVE POINTS CINEMA 327 Chestnut St.. Union (908' 964-9633 •Cali theater for showtimes.

GENERAL aNEMA BLUE STAR

Route 22 West. Watchung (908) 322-7007 •Can theater for showtimes.

RIALTO TRIPLEX 250 East Broad Sl Westfield (908) 232-1288 •Call theater for showtimes.

WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA 138 Central Ave.. Westfield (908) 654-4721 •Bitty Bathgate (R) Friday, Monday through Thursday 7:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday. 1:15 p.m., 3:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m. •Little Man Tate (PG) Fnday, Monday through Thursday 7:40 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Saturday. Sunday. 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 9:40 p.m.•The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Friday, Saturday at midnight.

LINDEN FTVEPLEX400 North Wood Ave., Linden(908) 925-9787•Billy Bathgate (R) Fnday:7:35 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Monday through Thursday:7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m.•Year of the Gun (R) Fnday: 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Monday through Thursday:7:30 p.m., 9:35 p.m.•The People Under the Stairs (R) Fnday: 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 1:05 p.m., 3:05 p.m., 5:05 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Monday through Thursday 7:35 p.m., 9:35 p.m.

•CurTy Sue (PG-13) Friday: 7:25 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 1:10 p.m., 3:10 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Monday throufji Thursday 7:25 p.m., 9:30 p.m.•Little Man Tate (PG) Fnday: 7:20 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Saturday. Sunday. 1:10 p.m., 3:10 p.m.. 5:10 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Monday throu£i Thursday: 7:25 p.m., 9:30 p.m.

HUNTERDONHUNTERDON THEATER Route 31. Remington (908) 782-4815 •Little Man Tate (PG) Fnday throu i Thursday: 7 p.m., 9 p.m.

CINEMA PLAZA F1VEPLEXRoute 202-31. Remington (908) 782-2777 •Frankie & Johnny (R) Fnday throu i Thursday. 7 p.m.,9:20 p.m. Early show Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m.•Billy Bathgate (R) Fnday throu i Thursday 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Early show Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m.•Curly Sue (PG) Fnday through Thursday: 7:10 p.m., 9:10 p.m. Early show Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m.•The Butcher's Wife (PG-13) Friday through Thursday: 7 p.m., 9 p.m. Early show Sunday at 2 p.m.•Other People's Money (R) Fnday through Thursday: 7:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m.•101 Dalmatians (G) Saturday. Sunday: 2 p.m.

MORRISAMC HEADQUARTERS 10

72 Headquarters Plaza Momstown (201) 292-0606 •Little Man Tate (PG) Fnday: 5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Saturday: 1:50 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Sunday, Thursday 1 p.m., 3:10 p.m., 5:40 p.m., 8 p.m. Monday through Wednesday 5:40 p.m., 8 p.m.•Other People's Money (R) Friday 5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10 p.m. Saturday: 1:40 p.m.,5:10 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10 p.m. Sunday. Thursday: 12:50 p.m., 2:50 p.m., 5:50 p.m., 8:20 p.m. Monday throu i Wednesday 5:50 p.m., 8:20 p.m. •Billy Bathgate (R) Friday:

5:30 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Saturday: 1:50 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Sunday, Thursday 12:50 p.m., | 3 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m. Monday through Wednesday: 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m.•Curly Sue (PG) Fnday: 5:40 p.m., 8 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Saturday: 1:50 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Sunday, Thursday 12:50 p.m., 3:10 p.m., 6 p.m.. 8:10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday 6 p.m.,8:10 p.m.•The People Under the Stairs (P) Friday: 5:40 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:30 p.m. Saturday: 2 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:30 p.m. Sunday, Thursday 12:50 p.m., 2:50 p.m., 5:50 p.m., 8:10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday 5:50 p.m., 8:10 p.m.•The Fisher King (R) Fnday 5:20 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Saturday: 1:30 p.m.,4:40 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Sunday, Thursday: 12:30 | p.m., 2:50 p.m., 5:20 p.m.,7:40 p.m. Monday through Wednesday 5:20 p.m.. 7:40 p.m.•Year of the Gun (R) Fnday 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m., 10:20 p.m. Saturday: 1:40 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:20 p.m. Sunday, Thursday: 12:40 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:40 p.m., 8 p.m. Mon day through Wednesday: 5:40 p.m., 8 p.m.•Frankie & Johnny (R) Friday 5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:20 p.m. Saturday: 1:30 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Sunday, Thursday. 12:40 p.m.3 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m. Monday through Wednesday:5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m.•The Butcher's Wife (PG-13) Fnday: 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m.,10:20 p.m. Saturday: 1:30 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:40 p.m.,10:20 p.m. Sunday, Thursday 12:40 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:40 p.m., 8 p.m. Monday through Wednesday 5:40 p.m., 8 p.m. •Ricochet (R) Fnday: 5:40 p.m., 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m. Saturday: 1:40 p.m., 5:20 p.m,, 7:50 p.m., 10:20 p.m. Sunday. Thursday: 12:40 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 8:10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday:5:30 p.m., 8:10 p.m.•Strictly Business (PG-13)Sneak preview Saturday at 7:40 p.m.

CAPSULE REVIEWS OF CURRENT FILMS IN

WeekendnusSouth Plainfield Reporter

A-6 News November 1,1991

Police BeatStatue of angel is stolen from church lawn

A statue of an angel was stolen from the front lawn of Our Lady of Cxeschotowa Church, 807 Hamilton Boulevard, sometime during the night of Oct 21

Father John Skwara told police the angel weighed approximately 30 pounds, stood two feet tall and was valued at $150.

There are no suspects, police said.

S • •

A 34-year-old North Brunswick woman and her 55-year-old boyfriend received tickets from police after their vans collided on Bell Place at about 6:30 a.m. Oct 21

Christine Wolfe, 34, was charged with careless driving and driving on the revoked list and her live-in boyfriend, John Montgomery, 55, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident

Wolfe told police she saw Montgomery with another woman by a Helen Street business. She then followed his van in her van and the two vehicles collided when he stopped at an intersection on Bell Place.

Both vehicles then left the scene and Wolfe’s van was found disabled at 6:48 a.m. at Maple and Lakeview avenues.

Montgomery told police that he was giving a ride to a New Brunswick friend to Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plain- field when Wolfe allegedly tried to sideswipe him on New Durham Avenue He told police they both stopped their vans, got out and began arguing.

At that point, Montgomery told police, his passenger got out and left the scene on foot Montgomery then got into his van and drove away, but he was followed by Wolfe When he stopped at a Bell Street intersection, his van was rear-ended by Wolfe.• • •

Donald Spruell, 38, of Plainfield, was arrested Oct 17 for the theft of a car radio from the parking lot of Acme on Park Avenue.

Police say the theft allegedly occurred on Aug 12.

Police are investigating an a ttempted burglary at a Valley Street home on Oct 23. Police said a screen patio door and a bedroom window had been pried open, but nothing was reported stolen.

• • •Two tires were slashed on a car

parked at a Morrill Drive home Saturday night• • »

Coral Kunze, 24, of Manville, was arrested for obstructing justice and resisting arrest following a motor vehicle stop on Hillside Avenue at about 12:13 p.m. Oct 23.

Police responding to a report of a suspicious vehicle on Lexington Avenue saw the car in question pull away from the curb and was finally stopped on Hillside Avenue.

The driver, later identified as Kunze, gave his name as James P. Doherty, of Leonardo, police said. While police were getting a lookup on the vehicle, Kunze, who was sitting on the curb, suddenly ran off into a wooded area off Perth Place, police said. Though he was ordered to stop, Kunze allegedly kept running police report

Kunze was then pursued over to Ryan Street where he was observed by Patrolman Kevin Mur- taugh in the parking lot of Johansen Co. Ofllcer Murtaugh then chased Kunze into the shop area, then lost sight of him in a hallway to the ofllce area.

Kunze was eventually found by Det Peter Piro hiding under a desk. But Kunze allegedly failed to obey the commands of police and began to thrash his arms as the officers attempted to handcuff him, police said.• • •

The front window of Drug Fair, 140 South Plainfield Ave., was cracked by a bottle on the night of Oct 24 • • •

An overhead door was kicked in at Columbia Products, 333 Hamilton Boulevard, on Saturday. Nothing was reported missing

Spark plug wires were removed from several vehicles at Synergy Gas, 4700 South Clinton Ave., last Friday.

• • •A black leather jacket was stolen

from a bar stool while its owner was in the men’s room at Pellegrino's, 118 New Market Ave.. last Friday night The jacket was valued at $150.

• • •A screen door was damaged at a

Geary Drive residence at about 11:40 p.m. Saturday.

• • •An unknown person put two

leather jackets into a bag and slipped a videotape under his shirt at K-Mart in the Middlesex Mall at about 3:45 p.m. last Friday. The man then left the store and was approached by store security. The man then dropped the bag. and ran off toward Hadley Road, police said.

• • •Three yard lights were stolen

from the front lawn of an Elliott Place home sometime between Oct 22 and Oct 25. Value of the lights is unknown.

• • •A bicycle was stolen from a shed

at a Baker Avenue home sometime during the night of Oct 23. The bike was valued at approximately $300. • • •

A stereo, scanner and six cassette tapes were stolen from a car parked at a Windrew Avenue residence sometime during the night of Oct 23. Total value of the items is $1,000.

• • •A car stolen from Piscataway on

Oct 10 was recovered by police at the intersection of South 10th Av

enue and New Brunswick Avenue on Oct 24 Police say the steering column of the of the 1986 Chevrolet had been broken.

• • •Police are investigating the pos

sible theft of $150 from The Gift Garden, 696 Oak Tree Rd.. at about 6:30 p.m. Oct 24

• • •The following individuals were

arrested on contempt of court warrants.

William Wraight 21. 1041 New Market Ave., was arrested at 5:58 p.m. last Friday an outstanding court warrant Hem Seaside Park. He was released after posting $100 bail.

Juan Tirado. 41, of Plainfield, was arrested on a contempt of court charge from Fanwood on Saturday. He was released after posting $150 bail.

Edward Roach, 32, of Plainfield, was arrested on a North Plainfield court warrant at about 5 p m. Oct 25. He was released after posting $750 bail

William Lassister. 42. of Plain- field, was arrested on a South Plainfield court warrant on Saturday. He was released after posting $11 in bail.

• • •Allen Canterbury. 1431 Kenyon

Ave, was charged with disorderly conduct following a domestic dispute on Oct 21. He was held in lieu of $10,000 bail.

• • •Diane Kelly, 47. 1609 Windrew

Ave. was taken to Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center by the South Plainfield Rescue Squad after an accident at the intersection of Sampton and Clinton avenues at 5:44 pm. Oct 24

According to police. Christine Chicarelli. 58, 2711 New Brun

swick Ave., was driving west on Sampton Avenue, turning left onto the Clinton Avenue Extension when she collided with Kelly who was driving east on Clinton. Chicarelli was charged with foiling to yield. • • •

Homer Hall, 82, of Westfield, was charged with foiling to yield after a stop following an accident at Clinton Avenue and Hamilton Boulevard at 2:36 p.m. Oct 25.

Police say Hall was turning left onto Hamilton Boulevard when he collided with a tractor trailer driven by Daniel Culbertson, 43, of Piscataway. travelling cast on Hamilton Boulevard. The force of the collision ruptured the (Ucl tank on the truck No injuries were reported. • • •

Carolanne Aaron, 36. of Edison, was charged with careless driving following an accident on Durham Avenue at 5:44 p.m. Oct 25.

Police say Abdul Abell, 22, of Somerville, was stopped in traffic when his car was hit in the rear by Aaron

Abefi was charged with driving on the revoked list and driving without insurance. No injuries were reported.

• • •Kenneth Owens. 41, of High

Point N.C, was driving a box truck on Franklin Avenue at 4:38 p.m. Saturday when he knocked down an overhead cable TV wire. No summonses were given.

• • •Jason Coffey, 17, 7 Babes dr.,

was charged with failing to yield at a turn following an accident at Hamilton Boulevard and Durham

Avenue at 11:24 a.m. Sunday.Police say Paula Burke, 35, of

Old Bridge, was driving south on Hamilton Boulevard when she collided with Coffey who was turning left onto Hamilton from Durham. No injuries were reported.

• • •Christopher Imbriacco, 22, of

Edison, was taken by the South Plainfield Rescue Squad to Muhlenberg Rcgionul Medical Center for treatment of u head injury after his car overturned on Park Avenue at 8:53 p.m. Sunday.

Police say Imbriacco was driving north on Park Avenue when he reached down to pick up Iris wul- let which had fallen to tire floor of the car. Looking up, he then saw a car driven by Christopher Hires, 26, of Birmingham, stopped in front of him, waiting to turn left into Acme, police said.

Imbriacco tried to avoid the accident, swerved, hit the right rear wheel of Hiros's car, then flipped over. No summonses were given.

• • •

Mardisa Ramos, 32, of Piscataway was taken by tire South Plainfield Rescue Squad to Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center following an accident at the intersection of West Seventh Street and New Brunswick Avenue at 6:44 a.m. Monday.

Police say Brian Schmitt, 30, 1234 Foster Ave. was edging out onto West Seventh Street from New Brunswick Avenue when he collided with Ramos who was driving east on West Seventh Avenue. No summonses were given.

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- South Plainfield Reporter -

A-8___________________________________________________ The Reporter________________________________________________________________ November 1,1991

Community lifeCalendar of events

Cooties hold pancake breakfast

Pup Tent 41. MHtvy Order at tie Coolie, hold a pancake breolrtait on Sunday, Nor. 3, tom 8 a m to noon, at the Poet Home, 155 Front Sl Donation la $4. For more information, cal 868-0405.

Church holds flea market

Wesley United Methods! Church. 1500 PUnlMd Asm., wit hold a combination tee market, bake sale and craft eel on Saturday, Nor. 2.

The event wM run tom 9 am. to3 p.m.

For more intotmatton, cal 561- 2982 after 6 p m

Historial Society meets Nov. 6

There has been a change in the date, time and location of the November meeting of the South Plainfield Historical Society.

The group w i have a luncheon meeting at the Crystal Dome — the former Knotty Pine — on Park Avenue on Wedneeday, Nov. 6 at 11:30 am. Guests are welcome.

Plans tor a holday tour oI Drumthwacket wit be dtocussed.

Senior bazaar next weekend

The Sacred Heart Seniors will be hoklng their annual bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 8 tom 6 to 8 p m , and on Sunday, Nov. 10 from 8 am. to 2 p m * Sacred Heart School. South PtaMMd Avenue.

Ottered tor sale w9 be handcrafted Hama freshly baked goods, clothes, new holiday stock-

1 tng stutter*. coDee, doughnuts anC more.

Rosary Altar Society meets

The Rosary Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church w8 hold Its monthly meeting on Monday, Nov. 4.

f This wfl be the society’s second "Old Timers Night"

The evening w* begin with a Novena Mate at 7 p m , toSowed by a wine and cheese party.

Otinda Young wfl present the programs, “Decor and More” and "Christmas Around the World."

Al newcomers are welcome, as weft as old members who have not attended recently.

Craft show at Elks lodge

The Ladies Auxiliary of South Plainfield Lodge 2298, B.P.O. Bks, is sponsoring a craft show wto sale Saturday, Nov. 8, from 10 am. to 4 p.m. at the Elks lodge. 1254- New Market Asm.

Entertainment books also are available at $35 per book. To order, call Niida Peralta at 756- 6406 or any member of the auxiliary.

Woman's Club sets casino trip

The GFWC Suburban Woman's Club is sponsoring a bus trip to Metv Griffin's Resorts casino in Atlantic City Saturday, Nov. 9.

The bus leaves at 2:30 p.m. from the PAL buildtog, 1250 Maple Asm. Tickets are $17. Bus will leave Atlantic City at 10:30 p m

To register, cal Olga Mammone at 755-1355.

Squad sells discount books

The South Plaindeld Rescue Squad la selling Entertainment books tor 1992, priced at $35.

There are six dWIerent books avaiable for New Jersey. « Interested, cal 757-6704.

How to get listed In calendar

Send your Kama al least 10 days in advance to The South Plainfield Reporter, P.0. Box 899, SomervMe. N J . 08878 or you can fox them to 5262509. Borough groups w l be given priorty in the listing.

Roosevelt School notesFifth Grade Project holds Election Day bake, craft sale

ELLIS WILUAMS/SOUTH PLAINFIELD SCHOOLSJeremiah Glddlngs-Canterbury Is congratulated by South Plainfield High School Principal Dr. Leroy E. Seitz and guidance counselor Michelle Lally for being named a commended student In the National Merit Scholarship Achievement Program. Jeremiah scored In the upper six percent of some 90,000 students nationwide who took the PSAT/ NM QST.

The Fifth Grade Project Committee, headed by Barbara Frick and Sue Krystopik, will be holding its annual Election DFay Baked Goods and Craft Sale Tuesday in the Roosevelt School lobby.M Take a Tew extra minutes to browse through the beautiful homemade craft items when you come to vote.

This year, as always, the committee has a large assortment of gift items and Christmas ornaments, in a range of prices that will help make your holidays festive, yet affordable.

An assortment of baked goods will also be hard to pass up on your way to the polls, especially when accompanied by a complementary cup of coffee. Be sure to stop by and say hello to the hardworking PTA moms who put the whole project together.

All profits go toward the fifth grade class trip to the School of Conservation at Stokes State Forest

• • •

October was a busy month, highlighted by two school assembly programs and the PTA-sponsored Fun Night

The NASA program presented on Oct 4 by L Dennis Christopher, an aerospace education specialist

Kennedy School notesT-shirts, class perfect together

Miss Urciuoli’s fourth grade class traveled through New Jersey by making t-shirts as an extended learning activity.

Students painted t-shirts depicting state symbols, such as the State Bird, State Tree, State insert, State Fruit and State SeaL

Some students elected to paint the outline of New Jersey, adding pictures of places they have visited, as Cape May, Ocean City, High Point and South Plainfield.

• • •

When Mrs. Dixon's fifth grade class got into costume to present a play to parents, fellow students and Pilgrim Convenant Nursery School students, it was “A Halloween Surprise.”

The setting was a classroom. It was time for the annual costume party; one student even decided to dress up as the Invisible Man and disappeared!

Cast of characters were: Lryna Bollwage and Janelle Longo, narrators; Meagan Harth and Matthew Michielli, teachers; Caryn Johnson and Michelle Provaire, Shawn; Amy Glowacki and Dana Fore, Melissa; Jackie Deutsch and Kristin Woehl, Kim; Jeffrey Scalisi and Brendan Gaynor, Jason; Sabrina Bogusz and Lisa Sepkowsld, Sharon; Matthew Wojcik and Ryan Stiegelmayer, Tara; Christopher Suleski and Bradley Lawrence, Kevin; Chris Malecki and Michael Maina, Michael; Elizabeth Serago and Christopher Santoro, Jennifer,

MIm Urciuoli’s fourth grade class shows off their New Jersey t-shirts.

Joseph Monahan and Roger Vroom, Marcus; Michael Delucca and Ping Chen, prompters; and Brenda Gaynor, Michael Maina, Christopher Santoro, Michelle Provaire and Matthew Wopjcik, commercials.

Remember to drop off your aluminum cans in the plastic containers in front of the school. This effort will help purchase new playground equipment

Franklin School notes

On Oct. 7, In preparation for Fire Prevention Week, the third grade students of Franklin School were shown the SL Barnabas Medical Center Burn Trailer by the South Plainfield Fire Department The trailer llluetrated the hazarde normally found In a home and the atudenta were taught how to eccape from fire altuatlona. Teachers Instructed children to discuss with their parents how to escape from their homes In case of a fire. A demonstration was also given by the South Plainfield Fire Department on how they protect the town with modem equipment

from the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center in GreenbelL Md„ enlightened the students about current and future shuttle flights and international space station development

Students learned how astro- naunts prepare and eat food, brush their teeth and do their work in a weightless situation within the shuttle. The program was divided into two half-hour groups; K-2 was presented a simpler version than grades 3-5. Each section was enthusiastically received and Christopher fielded questions alter the second session concluded.

The Rocket Recycle Program presented on OcL 22 was sponsored by the Middlesex County Utilities Authority to inform children of the Importance of the 3 R's: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle.

Jenny Loudcnback and Timothy Lee, actors from the Sinull Change Original Theatre in Minneapolis, dressed up as an assortment of dc- lightftil characters — Policewoman Iona Badge, School Teacher Elllc Mcntry, Villianess Dcliliuh Dumpster and Hero Rocket Recycle — to bring the "save the environment" message to the children.

Through all the flui and laughter, the point was well taken — stop and think before throwing tilings uway.

Senior citizensAARP Chapter meets Nov. 15

South Plainfield C hapter 4414, Ammerican Association of R etired Persons, will m eet at 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15 a t the Italian- American Club on Garibaldi Avenue.

Carol Devine, nutritionist at M uhlenberg Regional Medical Center, will be guest speaker.

At this meeting, m em bers are requested to make reservations and paym ent for the Christmas luncheon at noon, Friday, Dec. 20.

Upcoming trips include: Dec. 12, to R iver Edge for the play, "Christmas Carol.” Price o f $38 includes transportation and d inner. F o r inform ation and reservations, call Grace Cichetti, 753- 1564, and leave a message; Feb. 13, to Harmony M anor for the play, “Driving Miss Daisy.” P rice o f $35 includes transportation and dinner. F o r inform ation and reservations, call Grace Cichetti, 753-1564, and leave a message.

• • *

Craft and bake sale on Nov. 16The South P lainfield Adult School Seniors will hold a craft

and bake sale on Saturday, Nov. 16, a t the South Plainfield adm inistration Building, Cromwell Place, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

A selection of Christm as crafts, knitted and crocheted items, quilted patchw ork pieces, plus a choice supply of jom em ade cakes, cookies, b reads and muffins will be on sale.

Proceeds will benefit a rea hospitals and local shut-ins.Call 754-1047 for m ore in form atioa

Planning ahead‘Fright Night' at Polish Home

The Polish National Home held its monthly meeting on Tuesday, Oct 15 and many events are in the works tor al.

"Fright Night" wiH be held tor all ghosts and goblins from 8 p.m. to 1 am. tonight This is a chance to dress up in your scariest costume. Tickets are available at the bar or from any committee member. Tickets are $15 per person and include snacks, prizes, open bar and a live band. You must be 21 to attend.

The home's annual Christmas party is scheduled tor Sunday, Dec. 15. It you are a new member or have a child in the last year or world ike to have your child on the home's Christmas list call Evelyn Camay at 755-0639.

The annual adult Christmas party is scheduled lor Saturday. Dec. 14. This event is free lor all members and wll include a dinner with open bar as well as Polish-American music by Danny and the Antra- tones. Call Evelyn Carney at 755- 0639.

The trip to the Slate Theatre In New Brunswick planned lor Thursday, Jan. 18 to see Poland's National Folk Dance Company, 'Mazowsze," is sold out All those who have signed up should pay by the November meeting.

The Polish Home meets every third Tuesday at the month at 8 p.m. All persons 01 Slavic descent are welcome to join. It Interested, cal Otto Sodamo, membership chairman, at 561-2405.

Cooties slate future events

Pup Tent 41, Military Order al the Cootie wil hold a Ilea market on Sunday, Nov. 10 from 9 am. to 3 p.m. to benefit VFW Post projects at the Port Home, 155 Front St In case of rain, the market wll be held inside.

The group wil also be holding a Veterans Day Dance on Saturday, Nov. 6 at 8:30 p.m. at the Post Home. The $10 donation includes dancing and food.

Veterans Day services wil be held at 11 am. Monday, Nov. 11 at the Port Home. The public Is invited and an open house wll be held until 2 pm.

For more information, call 668- 9405.

Ladies Auxiliary is looking for vendors

The Ladies Auxiliary o( the South Plainfield Elks Lodge 2298 is looking for vendors for its craft fair, which is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 9. Spaces are $20.

For more information, call Niida Peralta at 756-6406

Open house se t for holiday crafts

A holiday craft ideas open house wil be held Friday, Nov. 8, to Sunday, Nov. 10. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 1320 Famularo Dr. Craftspeople will answer questions and offer suggestions. Call 755-8048.

Woman’s Club holdss art auction

The NJSFWC Sixth District Junior Woman's Clubs are sponsoring an art auction on Friday, Nov. 15, al St Luke's Church, 300 Clinton Avo , North Plainfield.

Auction selections, hoslod by Marlin Art of Deer Park, N.Y., will Include a wide varioty ol art stylos, Including Impressionist, Americana, Landscapes and Children. Doors wtti open at 7 p.m. to preview the art The auction will begin at 8 p.m.

The Juniors are asking for a $5 donation from those attending. Tickets are available locally through the Junior Woman's Club ol South Ptalnlleld, P.O. Box 189, South Plainfield, 07080.

Church slates art sale

Artists from Wesley United Methodist Church. 1500 Plainfiold Ave„ wil hold an art show and sale on Saturday, Nov. 23 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Blood drive planned by scoutsThe South Plainfield Girl Scouts are sponsoring a blood drive Saturday, Nov. 9. It wll be held at the Wesley United Methodist Church, 1500 Plainfield Asm., South Plainfield from

'9 am. to 2:15 p.m. For more information, cal 561-4151 or 561-6981.

November 1,1991 Community Life A -9

International Festival at mall this weekend

"The world la invited” to the Intemattonal Brotherhood Feettvsl of CenW Jersey at the Middesex Mai on Saturday and Sunday.

"ITe sort of a combination IflOa happening and a worldwide block party" aaid Sue Woltaon, chairman of the event which oalebrataa the melting pot of Central Jersey.

With more than 25 various ethnic groups taking part, the mood la Informal, with entertainment throughout ttie fasttvaTa hours. The feettatf rune him 10 am. to 0:30 p.m. Saturday and from noon to 5 pm. Sunday.

On both days of the Brotherhood Festival, there wM be a Parade of International clothing at 4 p.m. Native dress of many countries wM bo on dtaplay. accompanied by the appropriate Ive music. Alter each of the parades, there wM be free drawings for prizes, vrftich have been donated by the merchants of Middlesex Mai.

Grand prize on Saturday la a trip to Washington. D.C. via Amlrak wtd Sunday’s grand prize Is a roundtrtp for two on Continental AHnes to anywhere In the continental United States. Trips we arranged via Glob* VIP Travel.

Another festival highight wW be a chorus of chldron of at retgious, national and racial backgrounds coming together lor the hat time on Saturday afternoon.

Food from many charitable and cultural organizations wM be available, from Egyptian shilled grape leaves to Norwegian waffles.

For more Information, cat 561-9109.

Schedule of eventsSaturday, Nov. 2

e 11 a m , Dances of Portugal, Haiti, Poland and Czechoslovakia by students of Frans's World of Dance• Noon, classical Indian dance, by Ekata Doshi• 12:30 p.m., Tungit (Alaskan native) tribe! dances in AJ regata, by Joseph Younak• 1 p.m., International gymnastics, by the Kangaroo Kids and Feigte/s Schoole 1:30 p.m., Traditional dances by the Umbora Slovak Youth Fotr Ensemblee 2 p.m.. Demonstrations of the Korean art of serf-defense by Kwak Tae Kwon Do• 2:30 p.m., Egyptian cultural entertainmente 3 p.m., American square dance performance and participation by The Promenaders, called by Roy and Betsy Gottae 3:30 p.m., Dances by the Youth Group of Si George Greek Orthodox Churche 4 p.m., Parade of International Clothing, led by Shawn Neman on bagpipes, accompanied by Don Slepian on keyboards• 5 p.m., The Tara Association presents The Berry Sisterse 5:30 p.m., ‘Tranche De Vie” fashion show, original creations based on traditional African garnets shown by designer Victoria Rastedter from Ghanae 6 p.m., Middle Eastern Rhythms and Movement by “Mirage" dance group• 6:30 p.m„ Drum instrumentals with African overtones by Andre and Anaka Mayers and Wendel Mann• 7:30 p.m., Ancient traditional and original Anglo-Saxon songs, vocals and instrumentals by "Solstice"• 8 p.m., Belly dancing by Dezra Udita, Markovttch and Susan Oong, accompanied by Mark Kapoor of the Odessa KJezmer band

Sunday, Nov. 3• Noon, Rutgers Hillel students dance with S i George Greek Orthodox Children• 12:30 p.m., Native American tribal dances, by Joseph Younak• 1 p.m., "The Bridgewater Folk Dancers" demonstrate dances of marry cultures: audience participation• 1:30 p.m., Swedish folk dances with audience participation by Keith and Jane Booman, "The Scandinavian Turning Dancers"• 2 p.m., Children Together for Peace, led by Sue Conkia accompanied by Don Slepian• 2:30 p.m., Dances of The Netherlands, by "The Varwckel House Dancers" with audience participation• 3 p.m., Tok U (Doug) Pak wil sing Korean songs. Li-Fang Tsou w* perform Chinese Kung Fu and Elena Vaquero wil dance the Spanish flamenco• 3:30 p.m., 'Tall Tales." Appa lachian folk music ensemble sngWong with traditional American instruments and vocalists• 4 p.m.. Parade of International Clothing, led by Shawn Kjeman on bagpipes

Exhibitions and food• St. George Greek Orthodox Church, pastries• Down Under Exhibit Handmade woolens from Australia and New Zealand• Black Gold Ahikan Kultural Center• "Bless New Jersey." Egyptian Social Service OrgaizaSon• Coptic Orthodox Church ol Archangel Michael• Children's Peace International (Sunday)• Sons ol Norway• Deutcherdub d Clark (Sunday)• Latin American Students' Organization of Rutgers (Saturday)• Ukranlan National Women's League• UNICO• Iranian Culture Club of Rutgers (Saturday)• Native American Heritage

Other events• Story totting by ttie National Story League, both days, t to 5 p m.

Staci Denise Zucker wed to Robert F. DelPaoli

Staci Denise Zucker and Robert F. DelPaoli, both former residents of South Plainfield, were joined in marriage Aug. 18 during a ceremony and reception at L'Afiaire, Mountainside. The Rev. Hal Bass officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Francine Zucker of Clark and Bernard Zucker of Glen Ridge. The bridegroom is the son of Carolyn DelPaoli of Clark.

Maid of honor was Dawn Green of South Plainfield. Bridesmaids were Dana DelPaoli of Clark, the bridegroom’s sister, and Linda Milgazo of Brick.

Anthony DelPaoli of Clark was best man for his brother. Ushering were Mitchell Zucker of Clark, the brother of the bride, and Evon Kirby of Brentwood, N.Y.

The bride is a kindergarten , teacher with The First Class, a private preschool in Piscataway. She graduated from South Plainfield High School and also from Trenton State College.

The bridegroom is a general serviceman with the Goodyear Service Center, Clark. He graduated from South Plainfield High School and served in the Marine Corps during the Persian Gulf war.

The couple lives in Clark.

LORA and FRANK MICHALIK II

St. Stephen’s Church scene of Nawrocki-Michalik rite

Lora Ann Nawrocki and Frank Anthony Michalik II were married Aug. 31 at SI Stephen’s Evangelical Lutheran Church with Rev. Peter Hoycr, pastor, officiating

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nawrocki of Ada Place. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michalik of Sayrevillc.

The bride’s satin gown had a bodice adomeu with bugle beading and Alencon lace. The portrait neckline was accented by satin bows enhanced with beaded Alencon lace, as was the Basque waistline. Cutout appliques of beaded Alencon lace highlighted the cathedral train

The bride, who wore a custom- designed headpiece, earned silk yellow roses and carnations embellished with a white lace ribboa

Nina Sachs of East Brunswick was the matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Collette Michalik of Sayreville. the bridegroom's sister Tracey Delaney and Colleen Delaney of Metuchea both cousins of the bride: and Janice Hall of South Plainfield. Mindy DiPierro of Piainsboro. the bridegroom's cousin was the flower girl

All the honor attendants wore teal satin gowns with a portrait

neckline. The matron of honor and bridesmaids carried silk teal and white mini-carnations with baby’s breath, surrounded with a white lace ribbon The flower girl carried a basket of silk flowers adomed with a white lace bow and lace ribbon

Best man was Gary Loftus of Parlin Ushering were Brian Sachs of East Brunswick, the bride's brother-in-law; Brian Flaherty of South Amboy, Bobby Burke of Sayreville and John Csizmadia of North Brunswick. Matthew Nemeth of Metuchen, a nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

After a reception at Sayreville Memorial Post 4699. Veterans of Foreign Wars, the couple spent a honeymoon in Florida at Walt Disney World and Epcot Center. The couple lives in South Amboy.

The bride is a customer senice representative in the Piscataway offices of Ingersoll-Rand Co. She graduated in 1982 from South Plainfield High School, where she was captain of the girls' tennis team

The bridegroom is a general contractor and the proprietor of Pariin Builders. Parlin He graduated in 1978 from the Middlesex County Vocational i Technical High School. East Brunswick.

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A private coeducational college preparatory school

Singers invited to join chorus

An-u adult choral singers ure Invited to Join the South Plainfield Adult School Chorus.

The group, now beginning Its second scuson, will meet every Tuesday In the South Plainfield High School chorus room ftvnn 7:30 to 9 p.m.

For more information, call 754- 4620, cxl 213 or 704 1521.

Reunions slated for SPHS classes

The South Plainfield High School Class of 1975 wil have Its reunion Saturday, Nov. 30, two days after Thanksgiving.

A 10th anniversary reunion tor the SPHS Class oI 1962 Is scheduled tor Nov. 28,1992.

Members ol either class can cel tol-tree (800) 22-CLASS lor more Information or write to Re- union, P.O. Box 1338, Eaton- town, 07724.

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Community LifeNovember 1,1991

Suburban Woman’s Club will hear two presentations next week

Two separate presentations will be given at the Nov. 7 meeting of the GFWC Suburban Woman’s Club of South Plainfield beginning at 8 p.m. in the borough firehouse.

The first speakers will be Rebecca l#nn Miller and Cathy Baker, who were sponsored at the Girls' Institute program at Douglass College by the club. The two will discuss their experiences in

RileynotesPT S O will m eet on T uesday night

The next PTSO meeting will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 9, in the school media center. The new

' meeting time is now 7 p.m. All paren ts are invited and encouraged to '.attend.<H • • •

The next Saturday Activity Club;Js scheduled for Nov. 23. It will /have a science theme and will be funder the direction of Bob Kar-■‘licek.K • • •jk‘ An ice cream party will be held; pn Nov. 15, at 1:49 p.m. in the ;->chool cafeteria All students who '/participated in the summer Read- A-Thon will be invited.

• • •The annual PTSO Book Fair will

/have a new twist this year. All stu- ; dents are requested to come to ; school dressed as their favorite ; book character. The Book Fair will

be held on Nov. 20.8 9 9

Auditions were held on Oct 15• and Oct 22, for the musical ver-• sion of “The Velveteen Rabbit” to ; be presented Feb. 2& Students not ; interested in performing are in- ;vited to work on scenery, props, land crew activities under the di- Irection of Eve Hook. The Drama jClub will meet every Tuesday from •3 p.m. to 4 p.m. beginning Nov. 5.• Parents are reminded to arrange jtransportation home for participat- ;ing students.

jClub sells ^holidaygoodies: The GFWC Junior Woman’s

jClub of South Plainfield announces the beginning of its annual Thanksgiving Baked Good Sales. Orders for pies and speciality breads will be accepted through Nov. 5.■ This year’s pies will be baked for Delicious Orchards in Colts Neck. Four varieties of nine-inch pies will be offered for $7.50 each. The selections include apple, cherry, mince and pumpkia

Pecan pies, also nine inches in diameter, are available for $8.

Dewy Meadow Farm in Millington will continue to bake the speciality breads.This year's offerings, at $2.75 each, will include apple, banana, lem oa pumpkin and zucchini.

Last year, the South Plainfield Juniors held their most successful sale to date, providing 400 baked goods for the Thanksgiving tables of local residents.

Pie Sale Chairwoman Nancy O'Shea believes 500 orders is a realistic goal for the club. "The baked goods sell themselves," she said. “Everyone seems to recognize Delicious Orchards and Dewy Meadow as quality bakeries.”! The South Plainfield Juniors Will pick up the freshly baked goods and deliver them to your door (South Plainfield residents bnly) on Tuesday, Nov. 26 and Wednesday, Nov. 27, just in time Tor Thanksgiving For this door-to- door service, the South Plainfield Juniors will make a small profit on each baked good.

All proceeds from the sale will be put into the club’s contribution fond and distributed to local charities. To place your order, send your check or money order with a letter indicating your choices, and your name, address and phone number to the GFWC Junior Woman’s Club, P.O. Box 189, South Plainfield, NJ., 07080. For more Information, call 755-2693.

Club needs members: The South Plainfield Juniorettes, a service organization sponsored >y the GFWC Junior Woman's

{ Hub of South Plainfield, is looking or members. Any girt residing in South Plainfield between 12- and

' 8-years-old is invited to join. The j iub meets the first and third Mon-

lays of every month from 3 to 4:30 . i.m. at the South Plainfield flre- ■ louse on Maple Avenue •' For more information, call 753- •{>247.

the program.Following at 8:30 p.m. will be a

program discussing cholesterol presented by Dr. John Ech or Dr. Aleta Ech, practioners of family medicine and internal medicine Chairwoman for the program is Beverly Montwid.

After the speakers, canned good donations will be collected from the members for the club’s annual Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. Members will also donate

fluids toward purchasing additional food items. Chairwoman for the food collection is Jeanine KimmeL

In other club news, craft night will be held Nov. 14 Kimme! will present a class on creating Christmas wreaths. Also, club members who participate in Bridge Night meet every third Wednesday. Women interested in joining the club should call Fil Viola at 757- 6163.

Sacred Heart notesH om e School A ssociation D an ce on N ov. 2

The Home School Association of Sacred Heart School will play host to a 1950s and 1960s dance on Saturday, Nov. 2, from 8 pm . to midnight in the school cafeteria. Tickets are $17.50 per person, advanced sales only, and can be purchased after masses on Sundays or by calling 752-2632.

Library notesThe South Plainfield library director, Sunnie Fenn and the children's

librarian, Nancy Cornell, invite the children in the community to a brown bag lunch, Thursday, Nov. 7 and 8 since the school will be closed for teacher’s convention

Children should bring their own lunch and juice and dessert will be provided. Favorite books and characters will be discussed. Five-year- old children and under are scheduled for 1 p.m on Nov. 7; six-year-olds are scheduled for 1 p.m. Nov. 8

. . .During the week the librarian is conducting several story times:

Classic fairy tales for ages 3 to 5 — Monday, Nov. 4 at 1 p.m.; bedtime stories for ages 5 and under — Nov. 4 at 7 pm. Story time for ages 1 and 2 around the theme, “Feet," has been scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 6 at 10:30 a.m. fa fa faChildren's Book Week is the week of Nov. 1L Watch T h e Reporter” and the calendar of events for more informatioafa fa fa

The library will be closed Tuesday, Nov. 5, and Monday, Nov. 1L

A moment in history

The Cub Scouts of Pack 324 from John F. Kennedy School recently visited Jockey Hollow In Morristown. The scouts sew demonstrations of Revolutionary War tactics. Including a mock battle with firing muskets and cannons. The scouts also heard about the hardships of the Colonial Army during their winter encampment in Morristown.

LEGALBRIEFS

By David E. Alberts Attomev at Law

BANKRUPTCY: CHAPTER 13A Chapter 13 bankruptcy <s aiso known as a Wage efar'fa- - s ava-ape o***y to

individuals or couples with a regular source o* '■csy-e wn<r car re **o~ «r^ooy~ert government benefits pensions *enta» property rvestments or ary otrer source rat y*e*cs regular monthly income a wage earner ptan s mos: -seV - -yarce* w'-ere a “emeew-e' fallen behind on mongage payments camot afford to cay me tu* oemc-em r-w-anoe at om* me and desires to keep the property ana oegm making regular montrvy mortgage oay'-'er-ts ag*r Chapter 13 allows the mongage delinquency to be wvtnout aoooor* merest -r —or-rv, installments over a thrae to five year penod PTOwdaa me* me u* begre ag*<~ to mane memonthly mongage payments along wim mat ackSmonai morvpyy peymers mere me oe r-O-e^

mortgage ttowar may n « od|ect to-me Cfaoter t s c«*- -r>-e cfan car *>c<y In ttys sarpe rngnper to dafonouen: garment* on ‘marceo O' 4 M 9 d -eo oea : ' fMKT “narceCproperty. Ir addition, a Chapter ’.3 p^n w nch.de a rrectcata accc.ro a*c .rsea.'5-r --ec*s Depending on the assets or the eauTy ■f* tre 'xye mat me <y>**ouar possesses payments toward these debts may be reouced to as r e as *e- ce ts on a do e- wn- re cearce y discharged

A wage earner plan is available even if a ‘cveccs-’e acto" ras cee" pcr-mence-c as a *«•-■* ‘J the delinquent mongage, if s extremery mponant •roweve' tp cc-'-ac* ar cetore remortgage holder has obtained a fnaJ judgment c* ic-'eoos-'e rem re co-n a **ee wevere consultation regarding a wage earner plan you may contact ~e aw r “ce C CA.'D E a_B53~S 10 Station Place. Metuchen (908) S48-*66A ___

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7


November 1,1991 N«ws A-11

Bruce G. Simon, 41W as V P w ith D u n & B radstreet

Bruce G. Simon, 41, the vice president of human resources for the NCH Promotional Services division of Dun ft Bradstreet Corp., died Oct 24 at his home in Hawthorn Woods, I1L

Mr. Simon, who was born in Passaic, lived in South Plainfield from 1950 until he moved to Hawthorn Woods in 1069.

He had been associated with Dun ft Bradstreet since 1970 and was in his present post since 1909. Mr. Simon was employed at the company’s offices in New York City; Lincolnshire, 111; Murray Hill; and Philadelphia.

A 1973 graduate of Middlesex County College, Mr. Simon earned an undergraduate degree in 1979 from Rider College and a Master’s of Business Administration degree

from Fairieigh Dickinson University.

He served in the Navy from 1909 to 1971.

Surviving are his wife, Carol a Zacharin Simon; two daughters, Evin Simon and Samantha Simon, and a son, Jonathan Simon, all at home; his mother, Marie Capitols Simon of South Plainfield; and three brothers, John Simon Jr. of Indialantic, Fla., Robert Simon Sr. of Phoenix, Ari&, and Dennis Simon of South Plainfield.

His fother, John G. Simon, died in 190&

Services were held Monday at the McCHsidn Home for Funerals. Burial was in Hillside Cemetery, Scotch Plains.

Contributions in memory of Mr. Simon may be made to the American Cancer Society.

ObituariesHelen Peterson Shaw, 79R etired secretary, phone operator

Dorothy Gilliland, 65O w ned and exhibited show dogs

Margaret Pilukaitis, 67Lived in borough for 39 years

Margaret L Weishaupt Pilu- ' kaitis, 07, a native of Rahway who lived in this community for the past 39 yean, died Friday at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center.

Mrs. Pilukaitis was a parishioner of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church.

She is survived by her husband,Victor W. Pilukaitis; three sons,Richard V. Pilukaitis of Manheim,Pa., Robert G. Pilukaitis of South Plainfield and Raymond W. Pilu

kaitis of Garland, Texas; six grandchildren; a brother, Richard Vossler of Toms River, and a sister, Gloria Hannon of Norwell,

A Mass of Christian Burial was offered Monday at Sacred Heart Church, following services at the McCriskin Home for Funerals. Burial was in Hillside Cemetery, Scotch Plains.

Contributions in memory of Mrs. Pilukaitis may be made to the American Heart Association.

Helen A Peterson Shaw, 79, a retired secretary and telephone company operator, died Saturday at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center.

She was bom in Newark and had lived in South Plainfield since 199ff

From 1907 until her retirement in 1979 Mrs Shaw was the secretary to the South Plainfield superintendent of public works. Prior to that she had been the parish secretary for 19 years at S t Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church, Elizabeth, and a New Jersey Bell telephone operator for 10 years in Newark.

She was a parishioner of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church and formerly belonged to the South Plainfield Democratic Club.

Her husband, John D. Clack) Shaw, died in August of last year.

Survivors include four daugh

ters, Elizabeth T. Mysiewicz of Cape Coral, F la, Patricia T. Curtis of Somerville, Sr. Eileen Shaw, S.C., principal of Our Lady of Visitation School in Paramus, and Ruth J. Delayo of Dunellen; a son, John D. Shaw Jr. of West Lebanon, N.H; 10 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren.

Also surviving are three sisters, Theresa Giessuebel of Orlando, F la , Agatha Giessuebel of Mata- wan and Mae Peterson of East Orange; and a brother, Andrew Peterson of Roselle Park

A Mass of Christian Burial was offered Tuesday at Sacred Heart Church, following services at the McCriskin Home for Funerals. Entombment was in the Holy Redeemer Mausoleum. Contributions in memory of Mrs. Shaw may be made to the Sisters of Charity of St Elizabeth Retirement Fund, Convent Station, 07901.

Dorothy E Gibbins Gilliland, 65, who owned show dogs and had one that was awarded Champion status, died Sunday at John F. Kennedy Medical Center, Edison.

A native of Nutley, England, Mrs. Gilliland emigrated to the United States in 1945 and had lived in South Plainfield since 195& She also resided in James- burg and Edison.

She entered her dogs in a number of dog shows, among them the Westminster Kennel Club show at Madison Square Garden, New

York City. Mrs. Gilliland was a member of the German Shepherd Dog Club of America and also of the Mid-Jersey German Shepherd Dog Club.

Surviving are her husband, John Gilliland; a daughter, Jane A Gilliland of South Plainfield; two sons, John R. Gilliland of Middlesex and Frederick C. Gilliland of Bound Brook; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and two brothers, Cyril Gibbins in England and Frederick Gibbins in Spain.

A sister, Ada Fyfe, died in 1987.

In the service

M uhlenberg needs volunteersMirtanberg Region* Mode* Center, PtainMd. needs volunteers to

***k at the information and emergency-room deeka and as pharmacy couriers. Training wfl be provided by the hospital's Bad. Day and evening hours are evalabte. For more information, cal Patricia Stfo at 668-2006

Two 1991 graduates of South Plainfield High School have completed Navy recruit training at San Diego, Calif. They are Seaman Apprentice Joseph P. Falcone, the son of Angela Esposito of Edison, and Seaman Recruit Frank J. Slot- terback. Seaman Falcone joined the Navy in June of this year.

• • •Coast Guard LI David E. Flesh-

er is taking three months of refresher training off the California coast aboard the Mellon, a Coast Guard cutter sailing out of Seattle, Wash. The son of Edward D. and Marion W. Flesher of 2035 Perry St, LL Flesher was commissioned as a Coast Guard officer in 1980

upon his graduation from the U.S. Coast Guard Academy. He is a 1976 graduate of South Plainfield High School.

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South Plainfield Reporter ■

ToughTigersField hockey squad eyes W hite crownBy BRIAN FLORCZAKTH E REPORTER

South Plainfield High’s field hockey team needed a hero Wednesday allcmoon. Missy Ferguson gave them one.

Scoring two minutes into overtime, Ferguson sparked the Tigers to a clutch 1-0 victory over Sayre- villc and put South Plainfield in position to win the Greater Middlesex Conference’s White Division title.

If South Plainfield can defeat Piscataway in a game yet to be rescheduled, it will wear the White Division crown. A loss would mean the title will be shared between Sayreville and the Tigers.

Sayreville had dealt the Cats their only loss of the season, a 1-0 setback on Oct 11. This time, South Plainfield had different plans against the Blue Bombers.

"As soon as I hit it I knew it was going to go in,” Ferguson said, when asked about her gamewinning goal. “After we lost to them the first time we knew we would see them again and we were really looking forward to it

“Everyone played well for us. I think the fact they beat us earlier this season put more pressure on them. They had to go out and try to prove to us that they were the better team.”

While South Plainfield would like to sit back and relish its win over the Bombers, it still has to get ready for the Greater Middlesex Conference Tournament which opens today.

First round play finds third- seeded Metuchen visiting South Plainfield at 3:30 p.m., while fourth-seeded Piscataway travels to top-seeded Sayreville. Ironically, Sayreville drew the top seed earlier this week, prior to the Tigers victory over the Bombers.

Should the seedings hold true to

By BRIAN FLORCZAK

Alison Capozzl (left) and her Tiger team m ates toppled Sayreville. 1-0, W ednesday afternoon, setting up a potential GMC White division-clinching battle with Piscataway.

form, Sayreville will host South Plainfield Sunday at 1 p.m. in the tournament championship game. Tigers’ Coach Fran Flannery, however, isn't taking anything for granted.

“Metuchen will probably come out fired up against us because they have a team full of seniors," Flannery said. “If they play like they did the first time they did against us we'll have our hands fUll.

“I hate to make predictions about tournaments because you never know what's going to hap

pen. Sometimes you think too much ahead and it hurts you. In the tournament, it’s easy to be upset"

South Plainfield does have a py- schological edge over Metuchen. It defeated the Bulldogs twice this season, including a 1-0 triumph Monday afternoon when Dana Gaul scored for the Cats in the second half.

Ironically. Metuchen is the only- other team other than South Plain- field to have sidetracked Sayreville this season

“We played solid at every’ posi

TH E REPORTER

NORTH BRUNSWICK - It’s been a frustrating three weeks for the South Plainfield High football team.

After losing to Cedar Ridge, the Tigers came roaring back to stop previously-undefeated Bishop Ahr. Then, just when it seemed South Plainfield had — — -■

Y ou can move the ball from the 20 to the 20, but you have to come away with some points.

—Coach A1 Czech

tion against them Monday," Flannery' said. "I think we have an advantage against them in the tournament because if we play well we're capable of winning the game. Metuchen has a very offensive-minded team, but on defense they’re not quite as strong.”

In their win over Metuchen Monday, the Tigers received a solid performance from goaltender Cindie Wilson who turned away seven shots, en route to her 12th shutout of the season

.Assisting on Gaul's goal was Astrid Hurtado.

returned to its winning ways, the Cats were upset by North Brunswick last Friday night,12-7.

That’s North Brunswick; as in a Raiders’ team that had failed to win a game until a week ago.

Trailing 7-6 in the fourth quarter, North Brunswick took advantage of a huge South Plainfield penalty to keep alive what turned into its game-winning scoring drive.

On fourth-and-10 from the South Plainfield 37 yardline, the Raiders went to their ground game and were held to just two yards. A face mask penalty, however, gave North Brunswick new life and three plays later the home team was in the end zone, compliments of an Adam Rockoff one-yard plunge up the middle.

South Plainfield got the ball back three more times in the period, but a pair of interceptions and a fumble killed any hopes the Tigers might have had of getting back into the contest

“How can you stop a guy with six tacklers and have face mask penalty called against you,” lamented South Plainfield Head Coach A1 Czech afterwards. “All night it was a case of a penalty here or a penalty there killing us.”

In watching their record dip to 3-Z the Tigers must now be wondering what they need to do to get their oflense in gear. South Plain- field has yet to show it can put together long, sustained drives, the kind that put points on the score- board and dishearten opposing de

fenses.In addition, the Tigers have yet

to show they can throw the long ball, with most of their passing yardage coming on shorter throws to receivers and running backs who then gobble up real estate.

Such was the case last Friday on South Plainfield's only touchdown.

Buoyed by a 38-yard completion from quarterback Tim McGrath to

Kashann Simmons, South Plainfield brought the ball to the Raiders' one yardline.

One play later, Dan Massaro was touchdown- bound as he bolted into the

end zone on a run off right guard.The score and subsequent extra point by Bobby Columbus gave the Tigers a 7-6 lead, but the rest of the night belonged to the North Brunswick defense.

“Despite our record, we'veplayed very well all year,” saidNorth Brunswick Head Coach Steve Libro. “We’ve had a bunch of starters out, but despite that, we’ve played good, solid football.

“We knew South Plainfield had a good football team, but our kids never stopped believing in themselves. Coming in, we had held our last two opponents to 14 points, so you can tell the defense hasn’t been playing badly. Tonight the offense helped pick up the slack.”

North Brunswick scored first in the contest on a pretty, 67-yardscoring completion from quarterback Kevin Saitta to wide receiver Kyle Thorton.

Looping a long pass over a South Plainfield defender, Saitta’s perfect strike hit Thorton in stride as the Raiders forged a 80 advantage with 3:51 left in the first halt

Even the long touchdown pass couldn't serve to wake up a Tigers’ squad which often looked as though it were sleepwalking after its huge victory the previous week over Bishop Ahr.

“Coach Tom Baker put it beat to (Please turn to page B-2)

Tigers disappoint in loss to Raiders

lacobelli succeeds quickly in sport of bodybuildingForm er dancer a lready second and fourthBy DAVE ALLENATH E REPORTER

From early indications, Tami lacobelli appears to have a bright future.

fourth in the lightweight division of Muscle Beach, while in September, she claimed runnerup honors in the Altantic Super Natural women's short division.

shows they have on ESPN, and I'm definitely not ready for them You have to turn professional f.rst. If I could keep winning though. I would turn professional."

Placing fourth in her first competition. and second In the next bodybuilding event, the 28-year-old lacobelli seems headed in the

Those two performances, along with some encouragement from a contest judge, have given lacobelli,

lacobeiii. at five-feet tall, competes at 96 pounds. The process of keeping her weight and phy-

‘What / go through is worth it. It's interesting ami fun to watch your physique change'

right direction.lacobelli. who grew up in South

Plainfield and South Bound Brook and now calls South Plainfield her home, took up the sport o( bodybuilding throe years ago as a replacement for ballet.

"After college (Douglas of Rutgers University), I didn't take dance class anymore, but I wanted to do something physical," she said. “I just docidod to pick up some weight and soo K I could do that. I tried It and I likod it."

lacobelli spends about 8-10 I tours each week working out at Gold's Gym in Green Brook Like most people In the sport, she is limited to one show a year because o( ttie preparations that go into It.

In hor first show, lacobelli took

who works in computer software automotive production, the drive to continue and look to the future.

"I was happy with getting second this year," she said. "I figured that It was only my second competition and If I did so well in such a short time. I must be doing okay.I spoke to one of the judges afterward and he had some positive tilings to say and he told me to keep going.

"I’m just seeing how far I can take this. I've watched some of the

sique is grueling. While the weight training itself does not increase, the time spent on her diet consumes considerably more hours.

Tami avoids all fats, all dairy products and drinks nothing but water tar the two months leading up to the show. She also has to exercise more. Despite all that she goes through, lacobelli is not about to stop.

"What I go through is worth it. It’s definitely worth it," she said. “It's Interesting and fun to watch

in com petitionyour physique change. The lifting and frBiP.ing don't imotve any more tme, but the workouts ara for a shorter period wrth light weights ahd a ks of reps.

"I do more for the cardiovascular system, exercises like riding a bike.I ieamea about the d.-et the hard way. I’ve never had to diet because I'm not overweght It was a surprise. I have to diet for a couple of months. I have low body fat for a woman, but not low for a competitor."

As for her dancing, lacobelli admits that it's something that's still very much a part of her.

"I couldn't find a good outlet for it because most of the studios around here don't have anything for someone my age," she said. “I do get my dancer's artistry into my routine. I do ail my own routines for bodybuilding and that sort of substitutes a little bit."

lacobelli got her start in competition thanks to prodding from family and friends. She's thankful now for their persistence.

“I was coaxed into by some people at the gym and by my boyfriend at school," she said. "I have

TA M I IA C O B ELLIPromising bodybuilder

a lot of people helping me now. I get a lot of support from my family. Anthony Furillo has especially been helpful at Gold's. He's given a lot of advice with my diet."

It’s Patel first across ...again!By BRIAN FLORCZAK___________TH E REPORTER

Add the Greater Middlesex Conference cross country championship title to Monika Patel's resume. Leading from start to finish last Saturday, the South Plainfield High ace continued her stellar senior season.

Running the hilly, 3.1-mile course at Thompson Park in 20:19, Patel edged Sonya Swahla of Piscataway by a meager three seconds. Overall, South Plainfield placed tenth, far behind first-place Cedar Ridge which romped to the title.

South Plainfield scored 275 points to Cedar Ridge's 48. But the talk of the day for Tiger fans was the performance of PateL

"I wanted to do well, but I felt stressed out about the meet all during the week,” Patel said. "I tried to put it (pressure) out of my head, but it was with me the whole race. This is my last year and I wanted to do real well.

“There was pressure because a lot of papers were saying I was

(Please turn to page B-2)

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B-2 Sports November 1,1991

H I G H S C H O O L R O U N D U P S

Monika Patel.

Patel lgain(Continued fro 1 page B -l)

going to win. I di in t consider myself the favorite, 1 just wanted to do my best and stay in front of everyone.”

Although Patel led the race throughout, she never could totally shake Swahla. By the time she crossed the finish line, Patel had absolutely spent all her energy.

“I was in the lead the whole race but the girl from Piscataway was one step behind me the entire time," Patel explained. “The last 100 yards I pulled away from her but there wasn’t much of a difference. At the end of the race I was mentally drained and I had nothing left When I finished 1 just felt dead.

“I never fall at the end of the race, but this time I collapsed. It feels great to have finished first in the conference, but I’m just glad the race is over.”

Next up for Patel will be the sectional m eet slated for Nov. 9 at Holmdel. The South Plainfield standout enters as one of the favorites.

“I would like to win, but I don’t know if I can," Patel noted. “Last year I came in third. There was a girl from Somerville who finished second ahead of me last year and she's back but I think I can get her.

“The course at Thompson Park last week was hilly and I was so stressed out that my body didn’t want to move. I had run there in the past and my time was worse, but my body felt better because there wasn’t any pressure. Towards the end of the race I felt drained and I wanted to get it over with. It was the toughest race of the year for me.”

As for individual goals for this season, Patel had hoped to get under time under 19 minutes. It was something she came ever so close to achieving.

“1 wanted to get under 19 minutes, but I got 19 flat and I’m happy about that,” Patel said. ‘The year has gone as well as I could have hoped.”

According to South Plainfield Head Coach Lisa Morris, Patel's victory last weekend wasn’t totally unexpected.

“She was one of the top three favored to win,” Morris said. “The girl from Piscataway ran an excellent race and she was less than five seconds behind her the entire race.

“I think it takes an incredible amount of mental discipline to have someone that close to you and to hang on and win. Sonya isn’t quite as experienced and she ran Monika’s race and Monika still had a kick left at the end. Monika ran a great time and she did what she had to do to win the race.”

Stracensky stars as Tigers win

If you gave up on the South Plainfield High gymnastics team earlier this season, you made a mistake.

Coach A1 Hook’s squad continued its resurgence Tuesday when the Tigers downed Bound Brook 86,2-79.4. South Plainfield wasn’t as lucky against Piscataway in this tri-mect, however, suffering a heartbreaking 86.55-86.20 setback.

With the split, the Tigers saw their record move to 7-7, while Piscataway improved to 7-5. Bound Brook is still in search of its first victory of the season.

South Plainfield’s Amy Stracensky won the uneven parallel bars with a score of 7.75, and also took honors on the floor exercise with an 8.3. Teammate Amy Stein was second on the floor with an 825.

In the all around competition, Stracensky was second, while Stein took third overall.

H arriers rout J F KThe combination of Steve Ritter

and Paul Voorhees continue to lead the South Plainfield High boys cross country team. Ritter and Voorhees tied for first place in a time of 17:42 Tuesday when the Tigers trimmed John F. Kennedy of Iselin, 20-40. Fourth place at Merrill Park’s 3.1-mile course went to the Tigers' Chris Love in 18:03,while teammate Tot Tran was sixth in 18:32. With the win. the Cats improved their record to 7-2. The Mustangs, meanwhile, fell to 4-3.

In the Greater Middlesex Conference championships held last Saturday, South Plainfield finished tenth with 241 points. Bishop Ahr and Piscataway led the pack with 74 markers apiece.

M oth er Seton rolls netters

Liz Russo and Adrienne Yurin- ko joined forces Tuesday to post a 6-1, 2-6, 6-3 victory at second doubles, but it wasn’t enough as the South Plainfield tennis team was stopped by Mother Seton 4-1. Sin-

T ig e r s s tu m b le ; lo s e to R a id e r s

(Continued from page B-l) the kids when he asked them who was going to show up tonight,” Czech said. “I don’t want to take anything away from North Brunswick, but I couldn’t sleep the night before because I was afraid we weren’t ready to play.

“You can move the ball from the 20 to the 20, but you have to come away with some points. We didn’t have a good week of practice and we were hurt tonight by penalties. It’s a frustrating loss.”

South Plainfield will hope to regroup tomorrow when it faces upcoming Monroe Township in a Greater Middlesex Conference contest Owning a 4-2 record, Monroe has been a major surprise this season.

“They have a good football team," Czech said, referring to tomorrow’s opponent ‘They have a lot of weapons to go to and they have a scary team over there.”

Backhand sm ash RAIDERS 12. TIG E R S 7

8. Plainfleld 0 0 7 0 -N. Brunswick 0 8 0 • —

I OOTbALL PREVIEW

712

First QuarterNo scoring.

Second QuarterNB-Thornton 67 pass from Sams (kick

failed).Third Quarter

SP-D. Massaro 1 run (Columbus kick).Fourth Quarter

NB-Rockoff 1 run (run failed).

First Downs Total yards Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Penalties-yards Fumbles lost

S. Plfd. N. Bruns.15 10

262 16033-92 36-67

170 9312-20-2 2-7-0

8 80 6-403-1 1-0

Michelle Cook and the Tigers tennis squad dropped a 4-1 decision to Mother Seton Tuesday. Teammates Liz Russo and Adrienne Yurinko posted the lone Tiger win at second doubles.

gles play was the downfall for the Tigers as South Plainfield didn't win a set at those three positions.

With the loss. South Plainfield saw its record fall to 5-12. Mother Seton upped its mark to 14-5.

E x p lo s iv e ‘ O ’ le a d s

h o o te rs to v ic t o r yAfter learning they weren't in-

SO UTH PLAINFIELD YOUTH SPORTS

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing - South I'lainfleld: T. Massaro

10-31, D. Massaro 13-47. Simmons 5-21, McGrath 5-<-7L N. Brunswick: Zoba 5-6. RockolT 17-64. Mistry 7-29. Sailta 7 (-34).

Passing — South Plainfleld: McGrath 12-20-176-0. Simmons 0-1-0-0 N. Brunswick: Saitta 2-1-93-1. Lauri 0-2 0-0

Receiving - South Plainncld: Columbus 4-69, T. Massaro 1-11. D. Massaro 2-19, Simmons 5-71. N. Brunswick: Thornton 2- 93

vited to the Greater Middlesex Conference Tournament. the South Plainfield High soccer team took out its frustration on CarteretMonday.

Outshooting Carteret 36-4. South Plainfield romped to a 7-1 victory. The Tigers, who own a 6-8 record, however were not among the 16 teams invited to the GMC tournament

Ironically, three of the teams in the tournament lost to the Tigersthis fall.

Tom Frey and Brian Besser ledthe defensive charge for South Plainfield Monday, while six different players put their names in the scoring column, led by Darrec Jones and Mauricio Mosquiera who tallied twice.

“We stopped them cold from the 30-yardline out" said Tigers' Head Coach Mike English.

Also scoring for South Plainfield were Brian English. Mel Simpson and Miguel Katryniak

South Plainfield was also successful last Thursday when it routed Spotswood, 6-2. under the lights at Frank Jost Field. Spotswood had defeated the Tigers 3-2 almost two weeks earlier.

Scoring for the winners were Jones (2), Sandro Avelar (2), Katryniak. and Sean English.

rS. Plnfld vs. Monroe

Tomorrow, Nov. 2 Tlmo: 2 p.m.Location: Monro# High Field

Tho Tlgoro (3-2):Last Wook: Lost to North Brunswick12-7.

It was a disappointing evening for the Tigers last Friday as their offense never could get going In an upsat loss to North Brunswick. Leading 7-6 in the fourth quarter, a key face mask penalty by South Plainfield helped put North Brunswick back In the game. Despite the loss. South Plainfield received another fine performance from its defensive unit.

The Felcone (4-2):Lest Week: Lost to South River 27-20.

South River built a 27-6 lead over the gutsy Falcons Iasi Saturday, then had to hold on to defeat tha Birds. Quarterback Brian Horbstman throw three touchdown passes as he riddled the South River defense. Among the TD tosses was a 40-yard connection to Tom Chetnavich.

The SkinnySouth Plainfleld looked less than Im

pressive last week against North Brunswick. but the Tigers usually come roaring back after subpar performances. The key for South Plainfield will be if its defensive unit can put pressure on Falcons' quarterback Brian Horbstman. If they do. South Plainfleld should emerge victorious. If the Tigers are unable to get to the Falcons signal caller, Horbstman has the potential to riddle the Tigers' secondary. Call it a hunch, but this will be a high-scoring contest with the winner scoring at least four touchdowns.

ForbesS)Middlesex County^—'^Fort)**’ top fiv* football rankings

D Edison (5-0)

□ Madison Central (4-1)

□ Dunellen (5-0)

□ Sayreville (4-1)

□ Bishop Ahr (4-1)

MISCELLANY

The South Plamfteto Recreaton Department wifl be sponsoring a youth wresting progrwn staring New 14 arc cortaxang through Feb. 28 The program es open to ary South Plainfield res-Oent in k nde-garten through the sorth grace Regtst--at.cn arc welghrins will take place at the PAB B- Curg on Maple Avenue on Saturday Ncv 2 trem 1-3 p.m. One parent must accompany eacn child. Cost of the program is S15 per chdd Practice tor children m kindergarten through second grade will take place Mondays from 6-6:45 p.m. Second year beginners n grades kindergarten through second w practice Thursdays from 6-6 45 p rr, Intermediates (grades 3-6) wtl practice Monday arc Thursdays from 7-7 45 p m., while advanced beginners (grades 3-6) will practice Monday and Thursday from 7-6 30 p m

eeeThe South Plainfleld Soccer Club wui ce

holding Its registration tor the spring season on Monday, Nov. 4 and Tuesday. Nov 5 from 6-6 p.m. at the Cromwell Place Administration Building. Any boy or girl between the ages of 7-18 may regisier In addition, the club's new soccer fields at the sports com-

oex s-“CoO oe ready ter the sprr g season For acctjona. .-formatocn ca2 5-61-3443

YMCA NOTES

Chfiden can increase the* cveraJ confidence at a youth swimming program benvg c^ered at the Metxhen-Edzson YMCA The progress.-re rwm prog-am a tor children ages sex through 12 The instruction chaF e^ges a. eves cf rwimm*ng ab*ry from be- g rrer to adranced The program ts taught by certAed swm r-stroctors and stresses aouatc sa'e”/ endurance arc stroke tech- re je Classes are ctfered weekdays after acred and on Sunday mornings

Presence* aouatc classes for children ages s / months to fve years are aJso ataA- ac*e on weekday merm-gs. evenings. and Saturdays For more mtorrr tjon about swvrv- rrurg at the YMCA, caU 546-2044

YOUTH SOCCER

South Plainfleld Recreation League A League StandingsTeam- Ore 84MTeam Two 2-2-2Team Three r> 6 2•••

C Leegue StandingsButrico Auto Body.......American Legion Taco BeQ

............... 9-0

............ 6-3-16-3-1

3-3Halts Warehouse Corp

3-4-1Boro Auto Wrecking 2 5-3So Ptfd Uqucrs 2-6-1United Jersey Bank 0-7Last Week’s ResultsUnited National Bank 6. Boro Auto Wrecking 2Butrico Auto Body 2, Hails Warehouse 1 Taco Beil 2. So. Ptfd Liquors 1 •eeHalls Warehouse 4, Boro Auto Wracking 3

Boro Auto Wrecking took a 2-1 halftime lead on a pair of goal by Joey Proietto and added a later score by Qregg Priaco. but Hart* Warehouse Corporation used a strong offensive surge to win this contest

eeeBoro Auto Wrecking 5, United Jersey Bank 1

Paced by Eric Johnson's two goals in the first half. Boro Auto Wrecking never looked beck as • rolled to an easy victory AJso scoring tor the winners were Matt Qrego and Joey Proietto

eee

South Plainfield Uquora 2, Boro Auto Wrecking 1

Boro Auto Wrecking spotted South Plain- field Liquor a 2-0 halftime lead, and a furious second half comeback attempt fell short. Matt Qrago had tha lone goal for the losers,

eeeBoro Auto Wrecking 6, Taco Ball 3

An explosive attack led Boro Auto Wrecking past Taco Bell. Joey Proietto scored five goals in the first quarter, while Mitchell Skolnlck added a tally in the third. Excellent defense was supplied by Ryan Blood, Steve Partesl, Eric Johnson. Tommy Pender, and Matt Uabl. Greg Priaco. Dom Priaco and Matt Grago kept pressure on the Taco Bell defense throughout the game. Travle Dunbar. Veronica Semler, and Anthony Gor- brlal each scored for Taco Boll. AJso playing well wore Marc Arancio. Ted Donnelly, and Scott Morrison.

eeeTaco Bell 2, South Plalnfltld Uquora 1Scoring in this game was provided by

Michael Woakey and Randy Petronko AJso contributing to tha offensive prossure were Stephen Copeland and Tommy Helper. Outstanding defense was provldod by Bobby Merklar and John Yulll

eeeSouth Plainfleld Recreation League

(l-lca.sc turn to puge B-3)

Mildred and Robert Under Are Our Guests!

Each weekend our Entertainment Manager visits one of the places that advertises In our new WeekendPlus. A customer is chosen at random to be our guest. Look for Micki Pulsinelli, dressed in top hat and tails, to pick up your check.No coupon to fill out, just visit one of the WeekendPlus advertisers.See this week's WeekendPlus for more details.

ForbesNewspapers

Micki Puisne* (far ri^it) gives aw ay brunch for two to Midred and Robert Linder connpiments of Fotbes Newspapers. The lucky couple are erfoying their meal at the Ironwood Restaurant, Basking Ridge.

EFHGE&H IG H S C H O O L A T H L E T E O F T H E WEEK

(•• pick*)! by lh* s p o rt, (tart of Forbos Nawapapara)

M O N IK A P A TE L

There'* no truth that Monika's picture is becoming a regular feature hare. However, how can you argue with tha aelectlon ot someone who won the Greater Middleaex Conference Croaa Country Cham plonahlp last Saturday at Thom pson Park?

EFVKEI&SINCE1909

S P O R T IN G G O O D S CO .Y O U R S P O R T IN G G O O D S C O M P L E X

513 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/201-356-0604Mon., Tucs,. Thurs., Fri. 8:30 A M. to 9 P.M./Wcd. & Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

- South Plainfield Heporter -

November 1,1991 Sports B-3

Youth sports(Continued from pace B-2)

Unttad Jaratv Bank.........................« -iHoMn EtocSrte......................PoltfiHonw........................fla">»l SpinaIMft ----- ....... 0-7-1

000Beuei FtotnAakl RacraMton D League itondlngaGAR Equtpriwnl...........................$-1tpOflYTOffrlCccchaUnt kwurancc..................2-5-2HoSyFaik Video..........................2-5-1Lm I Week's Recutta CccctwOM Inaurano* 2. Sportworto 1

M*CacortaCkV Insurance 2. OAK (guip- memi

A Me Moond he5 goal enabled Cec- M M Inauraoa to 5a OAR Equipment God aoorara tor CaochaHM Inauraoa warn Zachary t cmtor and Mahaaa 5*05 TaRylng tor OAR Equipment ware Paul Carina and Joa lorranUno.

11.Brtdgawa,ar 2 Sparked by »ia play ol KaWi

Palmar, 5m 8ou5i Plakiiald-lndapan- dint South PtalnSofc) hxtopsndent Youth Soooor Association Undor-12

Sunday. The Maraudan victory tocoad Brtdgawatar to cash In Its share of what was a toms w y Ha wtto the Maraudaca ano nymano rant, m aoowion n ram- ar a mo goal*. MAa Franeea alao Id- Had twice and Joey Mad kepi hi* ecor- Ing aback abra wkh ana god.

1 1. South Plainfield 1 Wad Orange aadagad a 1-1 5c

agdnd the determined Soirtri Plainfield independent Undcr-10 Impact lad Sunday d Velar ana Park. John Lay acorad tor Soudi PldnUdd which w* parttcF pda In 5 m Somarad HIHa Indoor Soccer Toumamcnl at 5m Plngry School In December.

***A god by Jonathan Bloodgood ended

Youth Soccer Aaaoclatlon'a UndcrS Phantomc acorlng drought lad weekend In a loaa to 5m Now Providence Youngblood*. On Nov. 5, the Phan- toma wK participate In 5m Mid-New Jersey Yeubi Soccer Aaaoclatlon'a "Fiesta Tournament" lor Under-0 Division Mama. The tournament will bo played In Clark.

eeeSoudi PldnUdd Soccer Club Undor-12 Strikers 2, No. Brunswick 2

Gods by Stave Claa and Ryan SScgdmayor enabled South Plainfield to Da North Brunswick. John Vaedldls had an aaald on one of the goals,

eeeUnder-12 Raiders 4, Franklin 1

The Raiders brought horns an Important win over Frank*! as Jdro Olraldo

back of 5m nd were Jonathan Syt-

went to Anthony Mordra and Fran- etsoo Rinaldis Other outstanding d- torts warn turned In by Ryan Flannery, trio Johansen. Jimmy Martin, and

P O Bex 699

S' *r,( 'v. le TJJ ceB/*.

IN TH E NEW S

Ths South PMnlMd RacrMUon Department wN be sponsoring a youth wrsttiing program storting Nov. 14 and continuing through Fab. 28. Tha program Is open to any South Plain- Raid resident In kindergarten through the sixth grade. Registration and weigh-ins wtM take place at the PAB Building on Maple Avenue on Saturday, Nov. 2 from 1-3 p.m. One parent must accompany each child. Cost of the program Is $15 per child. Practice tor children In kindergarten through second grade wM take place Mondays Horn $4:45 p.m. Second year beginners In grades kindergarten through second wIN practice Thursdays from $4:45 p.m. Intermediates (grades 34) win practice Monday and Thursdays from 7-7:45 p.m., while advanced beginners (grades 34) wti practice Monday and Thursday from 74:30 p.m.

eeeThe 8outh Plainfield Soccer Club wtN be

holding Ha registration for the spring season on Monday, Nov. 4 and Tuesday, Nov. 5 from $4 p.m. at the Cromwell Place Administration Building. Any boy or girl between the ages of 7-18 may register In addition, the club's new soccer fields at the sports complex should be reedy for the spring season For additional Information, caN 561 -3449

eeeThd New Jersey Wrestling Officials As

sociation Is accepting requests tor applications and Information on the training program from any New Jersey resident, age 18 and older, who's Interested In becoming an Interscholastic official Prospective candidates should wrMe tor Information to' NJ.W .OA. Membership Chairman. 2100 Melroae Parkway. Union. NJ.. 07053.

Over 226 Martial artists recently competed In the New Jersey ProfressionaJ Karate T- Laague. Inc Championships at the South Plainfield Middle School. A special appreciation plaque was presented to Grand Master Tom Prrybylko of South Rrver, and Grand Master Buddy Amato of Amato's Karate School m Middletown was awarded his 10th Degree Black Belt certiflceta Over 108 trophies were awarded Among those winning champon- ships were: Ronald Wuaten, Andre Phillips, Adrlei Muniz, Tim Cross and Eugene Floyd Tournament officials were Tom Prrybylko Rico Guy. Buddy Amato Bitty Davis. Dan McEaddy, Ron Jeter. Joe Yerket. AJ Tate O J. Torres. Joe Espinosa David Roundtree Chariea Wlleon. Kevin McGrath Dannie Schuette. Mark McCabe. John Ralph and Darrel Sargent.

RUNNING

Union County College ha. announces mat Ha Eighth Annuel 5-kitometef Sonng Ren ww be held Sunoey, May 3 «t me coilega a Cran- totd campu*. The race win beg*, at 11.30 am Prior to me 5-kJlometer run, a on*-mit* Fun Run win b* nekJ. Runnara win rang* r age from atomantary *cnoot-*g*a to aenor citaana Separata categoric* ar* prpvioap tor vanc.ua eg* group*, both mala and tomato. Earfy rag*- button le avaiiabto end moee aigning up odor* April 27 wS benefit from a diacountad entry to* Of 55 tor Vm 5-K race and 55 tor m* Fun Run. For addWonel Information, cut 709-709!

SCOREBOARDThanks!

4

1991 New Jersey Professional Karate T-League Cham pionships tournament director Joe Versocki (left) presents a special appreciation plaque to Grand Master To m Przy- bylko of S.K.A Karate Association of South River for his help in organizing the tourney. For results, see in S C O R E - BOARD.

noons tor girts sgss sight through 15. Th# cHnics wM bs held at tha Adams Avenue soft- baN field beginning at 12:30 p.m. and continuing until 2 p.m. Admission to tha clinics is free and In case of Inclement weather, lessons will be given at tha Orange Avenue School Gymnasium. For additional information, call 272- 0399.

For the first time m its 14-year history, the East Brunswick 10K road race, scheduled lor Sunday. Nov 3. will be run to benefit charity and offer an alternative to the New York City Marathon

In order to a.1 tow most participants to watch the NYC Marathon, the 10K will start at 1 30 p.m. while the preceding 3K race will get underway at 12 30 p m Runners who come tor the 11 a m to 1 p.m. check-in win be able to toftow the progress of the marathon on a large screen television at the race staging sue, located at the EB Baseball Managers Complex si Durhams Comer Road and Church Lane

The 10K course « a scenic, traffic contiofled and TAG-certified cop over country roads There a'e markers and spits at each, mile ato^j wch two water stops Entry fees for both races are $12 with a tee-shrt or $7 without Entry forms may be obtained by casing Peter F»ma (after 5 p.m.) at 82*-4489 The oeao ne tor maf entnes « Oct 29 Post entries atie $15 with a tee-shirt, or $10 without

Awards win be grven to the top three make ana tema*e finishers in the tO-K race with awards a;so go«ng to the too three finishers in each of the nms age gnx/ps

Teem fees tor the Coporaits Challenge which wifi oene*t the Lsuktimis Scoety of Amenca. ere $100 per team cf fve entrants maxxnum. The too three finishers on eech team SCO's Awards wifi be gfvtn to the top three male end female teems For more in

formation and corporate applications, contact John MacGiHrvray at 549-7882.

The $15 team fees for the Open Challenge will benefit the building fund for Camp Daisy, a township summer camp for developmentally disabled children.

BASKETBALL

The Central Jersey Pre-Season Basketball Carr-p win be heio at New Brunswick High School from Nov 12 through Nov. 19. The camp wiO be unoer the direction ol tormer state champon basketball coach Nek Horn* and all- time New Jersey high school scoring champ John Sot-ropy Open to beys and girts in 3-ades 7-12. the camp will include five two- arvo-one half hour sessions which win include pre-season condibomng, fundamental skills, ano scrimmaging For more information, call 6*4-5691 or 646-6923

Larry Holmes, Lou Pin tola and Willi* Surged wit be on hand when Vortes Marketing preaonts e oporis collecting ahow el the Som- oraet Cultural Center Nov. 2-3.

Advenco autograph ticket* ar* avallabl* tor each eports celebrity along wkh e private signing by Jbn Palmer. Holme* will attend th* show from 3-5 p.m. on Saturday. whUa Plnlalla win appear Saturday from 11 am. to 1:30 p.m. stargoi wta make hit appearance on Sunday from 1-4 p.m.

Tito show will toatura over 100 dealer tables, while (20 worth ol products end discounts are ottered with every paid admission Dealer tables can bo purchased lor (145.

Admission Is (3.50 with children under tha age ol elk admitted free of charge.

M ISCELLAN Y

Card Show An ail-sports card show, sponsored by PCS Cards and Comics of Pis- cataway. will be held Nov. 17 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at tha New Market Fire House. So. Washington Ave., Ptscataway.

Tha feature guest win be former New York Rangers star Pierre Larouche. who will be signing autographs from 12-2 p.m. Admission is $2 and autographs ara $3, with photos and pucks available.

Part of the proceeds will go to the New Market Fke House Women's Auxiliary. For mors information call Pete Smith at 9684736.

I t s

Wrestling Clinic Rutgers Wrestling Coach Mika Facets will b* running a tall wraatling clinic tor high school and junior high wrestlers on three consecutive Sundays from 12:30-3:30 p.m. beginning Nov. 3.

A termer New Jersey state champion, two- time national champion and current Olympic team member Gene Mill* and two-tim* state champ. Dtvtsion 1 NCAA runner-up and current member ol 5m USA national freestyle teem Kart Monaco will participate along with Fecchl.

Sessions win bs held In 5 m College Avenue Gym In New Brunswick Entry toes ara (45 In advance and (55 at 5 m door

For mom Information contact Facchl at 5m Rutgera Wraatling Ottiea at 932-6500.

SOFTBALL

The Edison Recreation Department a look- ng tor peayen to compete m its sofas* league next year Ary male interested »n playing soft- pat o’* weekday even ngs should can Bob Our- rvg the day at 572-0875.

eeeThe Grantors Diamonds, the softball drvrston

o< the Crantord Baseball League, will be sponsoring e tasx-prtch sofibafi druc Saturday after-

AUTO RACING

Flamlngton Speedway Final Weekend A (125,000 pura* win be ottered by Flemington Spaadway lor th* final waskand ol racing In 5 m 91 season on Nov. 2-3.

Ptt* w9 open at 10 a.m. on both days, wtth th* ttrat heal going to th* Hag at 1 p.m. A 30- lap Small Block race wtth 52,000 to win end 5200 to take the green already ties Billy Pouch. Jerry Brophy and Paul RochelM aa guaranteed Barter*

For Information on alMha avanta of th* final weekend, cal th* Speedway at 782-2413.

Nov. 1-7Today. Nov. 1

Field Hockey

South Plainfield at Brearley, 3:45 p.m.

Qlrta Tannla

Bishop Ahr a! South Plainfield, 3:45

p.m.

South Plainfield at E. Brunswick Vo-

Tech, 3:45 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 2

Football

South Plainfield at Monroe. 2 p.m.

Mon., Nov. 4

No events scheduled

Tut., Nov. 5

Girls Cross Country

South Plainfield at South Brunswick.

3:45 p.m.

Boys Cross Country

South Plainfield at South Brunswick.

3:45 p.m.

Gymnastics

South Plainfield at Dayton, 6:30 p.m.

Wed.. Nov. 6

Gymnastics

South Plainfield at Sayreville, 6:30

p.m.

Thurs., Nov. 7

No events scheduled

h u n t i n g

Free H u n ite/Landowner ID Cards White- tails Unlimited and Fedaral Cartridge Company have designed a program to haip combat hunter/landowner trespassing problems — a free ID card.

Tha card give* th* hunter e proper ID to •uppiy e private tendewnee end encourage, 5m hunter to aak tor parmtoalon to hunt on privet* land.

For a fra* cord aend e aett-eddreaaed •tamped legal ana envelope to: Whltetalt* Un- limited Inc., Atm: Project P.O.U.T.E., P.O. Box 422. Sturgaon Bey. W! 54235. available each year to mete end female high

school and |unlor college atudark-athMta* Contrary to popular ballet student! don't

TH E

Whether you’re looking

to buy or sell,

check the Classifieds first!

PUBUCNOTtCE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICEeonouoH or south r t u r w n

isoM. MonciV O N W Bean Bad By Chartas MUtorrWi. J r mmmmtng

a arano* Bom r » feeaem ar* or fie Zonng OiWwnoa or fw Bo r m Ti d Sour WarSaM id pmrrm an f « 9‘ woodan t a ) on 3S7 Damor# So(*> Wars aw.W V comma art Bbc* 336. Lor 12. on f » Sour WpFar na gupoH or naenng oMcttm id or pro

S hetd a p ut* fmmtng on TiwadBy, NaanOer l t t l h fw Canot Chamoara. Sorougn Hal. m SCO AM

The mape m d doounwei perWng io fw ap«*l ere ew*- t m N S u ttig tnacecsor s OMce

_ m . any neal da) BeTweer 9 00 AMand 8.00 P.M.F * PlOATMtofr 1. 1991

SUMMARY OH SYNOPSIS OP AUOTT PfPOPT PON PUBUCATIONl. la Vie minimum required loSUMMARY OP SYNOPSIS OP AUOiT M P O N T OP TN f

SOUTH PUUNPIILO MOUSING AUTNONfTY POP TNC P1SCAL VSAA INDCD MANCH J1, 19S1

as mournsd by h j .b. 40A*e-iaCOMPARATIVE SALANCC SHEET

ASSETSL m Oontng Assets Ceei eno r.aat-entt Acoxrss Aeeevee*# PpeTy Piert end Equomern

UAStunCS ANO FUND EOUTTY C^wt LdtRWes PeyeWe From Current Ooe'Bt>«g Aasets FtjTC Eoulf>Conrouteo Cec*ta - jrreeerved Reteoed Ec-ngi Total Lia&ii-t'as mr>e Fund Eouity

S 46,194 43 9 978 94

311.960 83

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT O f REVENUES, EXPENSES ANO CHANGES IN FUND EQUITY

S 52,044.09 1.621.44 273.920 62

PEVENUE‘onooeratmg Rev*->ua

EXPENSESOoeratrrtiQ arw Mairttenance Expenses A£>r«n«stratfve and Genwa.'

Net incomeRetwned Eammgs Aoni 1 Retained Earrings • Marcn 31 Contntx/ted Cspitsi • Mercn 31 Fund Equity • Marcti 31

46 002 63 250.960 65

8346.964 26

8 1.142 40 43.061 85 1664 50

250 960 65 50.001 00

8300.961 55

RECOMMENDATIONSIt i recommendad that

1 All payments ot ctsifns Be supponea By • property #*ecuted vouch#-The aoove summery or synopsis was prepared from the repon or auOt of the South Piem*e*d Mouemg Authority for the

fiscal year ended March 31 1991 This report d audrt. suOmmeo Dy John j Matey J r . Certified PuW« AccoiaHant « on file with the Authority Secretary at 2460 Plainfield Avenue. South Ptamfieid. New Jersey 07060 end may Be >nepecteo By any interested person

GAYLE D CORAZZA Secretary

R103-11-11/1/91

You don’t have anything to

Newspapers introductions ad. You don't have to leave your full name or phone number. You can just meet who you want. The guy I met I've bean dating tor four weeks. We went to dinner, played tennis and talk for hours. It's looking good and I'm happyl"

Cindy

I Bridgewater

NTRODU CTION SA W AY FOR PEOPLE TO M E E T PEOPLE

To place your Introductions ad, call 1-800-334-0531 today I


I

B-4 The Reporter November 1,1991

Chung assumes more responsibilities

Jm m Chung, vice president of De- gussa Corporation's Metal Group, has assumed the addttonal responsi- b#ty of overal management of the group's precious metal refining busi-

The new stricture takes advantage of the natural synergy between precious metal refining and precious metal management operations for which Chung is also responsible. He also manages the company's refining brokerage department and the dental department, at under the umbrela of the Precious Metal Division.

Degussa's precious metal refining business consists primarty of mwtu- facturtng and marketing salts and compounds of platinum, palladium, rhodium, irfdktm and ruthenium used in the manufacture of chemicals and

pharmaceuticals.

Chung joined Degussa in 1966 and has held increasingly responsible positions with the world-wide operation in Hong Kong, Canada and the United States.

He holds an industrial chemistry and a master's degree in management studies from Hong Kong Polytechnic College and DMS, London. He is also a member of the British Institutes of Management and Marketing. ISA, NYMEX Metal Advisory Committee and the Toronto Coaling Society.

Qegussa Corporation, located on South Clinton Avenue, is the U.S. subsidiary of Degussa AG, an in- temabonai leader in the development and manufacture of chemical, precious metal and pharmaceutical specialties. JESSE CHUNG

New institute focuses on work environmentBy BOBWAONCT

BJ’s Wholesale Club will open next Wednesday on Route 1BJ’s Wholesale Club, the largest

chain of wholesale clubs in the Northeast, will have the grand opening of its newest club in Edison at 10 am . Wednesday. The club, located at 1000 Route 1, is the chain’s third facility in New Jersey.

“The opening of our Edison club

is in response to the great demand for more BJ’s Wholesale Clubs in the state,” said Herb Zarkin, president of the club. “Initial membership sign-ups from businesses and consumers are tremendous and we haven’t even opened yet"

BJ’s was the first to introduce the wholsale club concept to New

Jersey in 1985 with the opening of its East Rutherford club. For $25 annually, the general public, organizations and businesses — such as retailers, restaurants and service stations — can purchase brand name food and general mer

chandise at wholesale prices.Hours are Monday through Fri

day from 10 am.-9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 am .-9 p.m. and Sunday. 10 a m.-5 p.m. Special hours for business members only are Tuesday and Thursday, 9-10 am.

THE REPORTER

New Jersey took a giant step toward a safer workplace and a cleaner environment last Thursday with the dedication of the Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences I nstitutc (EOHSI) building

Located near the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ) campus on Hoes Lane in Piscataway, the institute adds another world-class research and information Facility to Piscat- away's already impressive portfolio.

A joint project of the UMDNJ and Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, the institute is a symbol of “the shared commitment of both universities toward securing a cleaner environment," according to an EOHSI spokesperson.

“By drawing on the resources of New Jersey's two major public universities, we can intensify our efforts to ensure that our children and grandchildren inherit a clean and healthy environment" said Rutgers president Dr. Francis L. Lawrence

The $16.5 million building houses six divisions of research; Occupational Health, Public Edu

cation and Risk Communication, Exposure Measurement and Assessment Environmental Health, Public Policy and Toxicology. Scientists, physicians, educators and policy analysts will work together to solve some of the environmental problems New Jersey and the world arc facing

The Resource Center will dis- scminutcup-to-date information using books, pamphlets, audio and video tape and a toll-free, Right- to-Know INFOsourcc telephone service.

C O R R E C T IO NOn page 32-1 of the Sears October 31 advertising section we show the Ufe- styler Exercise System 50 #15702. This will be unavailable at our stores until November 20, 1991 due to the manufacturer's inability to ship on time. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers.

ALICE CHAO, O.D.S.Specialty Permit #3914

D entistry for Children and Adolescents• Initial Exam• Prophy

Reg. $49. Save $10491 S. Washington Ave.

Piscataway, NJ 968-3720_______ We work with insurance plans______ JGood til November 30, 1991

SOUTH PLAINFIELD LIONS And BOARD OF HEALTH

H E A L T H F A IRor the

South PlainfieldMiddle School

Sunday, Nov. 10 9 a.m. to 12 noon

PULMONARY,FUNCTION

SCREENING

• Blood Pressure Screening » Podiatric Exam of Feet> Education info available on Cancer.

Diabetes. Hypertension, Aids> Eye Exam » Hearing> Skin Cancer Screening> Oral Screening• Pulmonary Functioning• Colorectal Cancer Screening• Prostate (Pre-registration Necessary - $40.00)• EKG (Pre-registration Necessary)

• Hemoccults (Pre-Registration Fee - $8.00)> Cancer Screening Pap and Breast Exam —

$10.00 Lab Expenses Fee (Pre-Registration Necessary) • $22.00 SMA (Pre-Registration Necessary)

Remember — Pre-Register tor Pep, Prostete,SMA, Hemoccult,EKG A Colorectal

Call 754-9000 Ext. 230 For Information

M ans Best Friend(and Woman's, too) for HolidayExpenses. . .

Create the Perfect Paticf^^ or Walkway yourself with

In just a tew days, you can f l r | n H # l l create a beautiful patio-

’ l - S InterlockingInterlocking Pavingstones. n .

Not only will they add to the P f l Y I n C f S t O H C S value of your home, but ^

Grlnnell Interlocking Pavingstones will withstand freeze-thaw cycles, won’t crack or fade, are non-slippery and are maintenance f tree. Gnnnell Interlocking Pavingstones will never wear out and are the perfect do-it-yourself projectl Come in today for a step-by-step guide and start enjoying the beauty of Gnnnell Interlocking Pavingstones. It's easy! Even the kids can help!

Save - Save - SaveCome see the display & our complete

line of masonry products at our Edison store, 1025 Route 1 South,

& take advantage of our competitive prices and excellent service.For more information call: CLACTON908-549-1234

our

Be SURE you have the money you need for next years holiday shopping!

Join our 1992 Christmas Club today!It's painless! Save S3, $5, $10, $20, $25 or $30 a week. And next year you'll have the holiday money you

need PLUS the 4% (APR) interest we add to completed Clubs!!*

SIGN UP TODAY AT ANY UNITED NATIONAL OFFICE!*N o interest w ill be credited to partia lly paid accounts or to accounts w ithdraw n before maturity. N o w ithdrawal may be made from the account for a m inim um of 32 days from the time of in itia l deposit There w ill be a charge o f $2.50 if this C lub is w ithdraw n before the m aturity date.

NATIONALBANK

FOR ALL TH E TH IN G S T H A T C O U N T

Banking Offices: Branchburg • Bridgewater • Fanwood • Green Brook • Plainfield (3) • South Plainfield • Warren • 756-5000 BELVIDERE DIVISION: Belvidere • Harmony • 475-2107 BLAIRSTOWN DIVISION: Blairstown • Cobblewood • Knowlton • 362-6186 HUNTERDON DIVISION: Annandale • Bunnvale • Califon (2) • O ldw ick • 832-2131Trust Department: Headquarters. Plainfield • Regional Offices. Annandale and Cobblewood or by appointment at any Branch Office

Member F.D.l C Equal Opportunity Lender

- South Plainfield Reporter •

November 1,1991 The Reporter B-5

IT WORKS!"The response to my Help Wanted ad was

tremendous. We had 1 vacancy and received more than SO calla. Even though the ad was lor a Teacher Asalalant, we received many calla from certified teachers also. We fried the position from our ad and In addition tilled a teacher position aa wel. we will repeat oqr advertising whenever nec-

B.C.K., Watchung

AD R A TES TOLLPRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL

*30.00 *39.20for three weeks for three weeks

for four lines. Additional lines $1 each.

PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 10%!

1 * 8 0 0 * 3 3 4 * 0 5 3 1(908) 231-6610

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

HOWTOPLACE

A CLASSIFIED AD• Call 1-800-334-0631• Mall to us at:

P.O. Bos 699 Somerville. NJ 08076

• Fax #08 231 1386

HOWTOWRITE

CLASSIFIED AD THAT SELLS• Start your ad with

what you're telling■ Be deecrlpth/e. List

the best features of your Item first.

■ Use only standard abbreviations

• Always state the price of a sale item and, if you're flexible on price, include "negotiable" in your ad.

■ Ba sure to include your phone number and times to call.

■ Including the word "please'' in your ad

increases response.

DEADUNE8: The deadline for both classified display and straight classified is 4 P M Monday

CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 4 P M Monday prior to publication

ADJUSTMENTS: Wo make every effort to avoid mistakes in your Classified Advertisement

Please check your advertisement the first week it runs Errors In advertisements running more than one time mutt be corrected before the second insertion or correction allowance cannot be made Correction allowance for errors shall not exceed the cost of the advertisement PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: Ail ads for Oarage Sales,

I N D E X1000'S - PffttONAL 4030 C*p*f*ry 8090 - True** and Van*1010 ■ Introduction* 4040 0*3 Cara 81% ■ AiAtwoN Frunong1020 'kngtt* Ofgsniation* me 40M Cleaning Smtutx 8’ 10 A»«mow P m Acenaon** trC

AOlVflM* 4060 C//**Mft Car* SWKtt1030 Lost 4 fount) 4070 EJOCtfCtt 8120 • fc/owoN Htpir1040 P*rvyiBit *060 *ar*>fr+r Cmrrjex SIX Kfrttttfuou* NjrrrtmUftO - Commg Evtntt 4090 near? Cara e o n - MOTOflcvau1000 - Arwxirv*m*ri!t «' % Hr/** Imprcivt»n»nl •210 • A1Y*2000 8 - F Oft tAH 4105 \rcnrra Tax *220 Wjpafa2010 - A/itiquot 4110' l't>f /W«tD/JI// 82% rA *rm MokVPfQM2020 AppbancD* 4'20 • frr*uf«no* •2*0 <y-*rm UrMJ'sfzn2030 Aft 4i30 jirKVJics'i ■'•* Cat* 82% • WACFCytt* P«n Afsjaaarym2040- Aucwxii 41*0 ’yvrvjvx arc Car*ca20W CWfxng snO He,*’* 4150 L'*n* 4 f raff a 8260 M vjeAvmjt Utterly*2000 CoiioctiWtt 4160 aavsft M0Oa - RtCXUnOML VlHKXli2070 • CofTipultf* 4'70 M Ser*ct4 8*’5 Carom arc Tr**r»2040 • Firm 4 GlfOBr, 4'60 Fmfrr, 5420 Wjrj -r rm2080 - Fioo MlffrDt* '*** VC bS/DBft 4190 >arf h V****,r^ar* CarffJtx M X F«r» fcx**tor*t arc2100 - Ff#o to Good Homo 42% ■'■/nyg Rwt'ij 4 C w g 'yarnrja2110 - Fu*nrtur* 42'0 ^'Maacrm Serctt M*C u*rj*iar*cut2120 - C*r ago So** 4220 RaUng MOV* - MATS2130 • GortOfOl *4*fC7iBnO»c 4230 >< ’f. 88*5 8tttt2140 • Ot*co Furniture mo Sopc*** 500© * - irn io rm .tr 8620 Powar brMX2150 • S<3ftwo/» 5010 Caraar arc 8635 'uaterMx2160 - Wsmsoto Bu/ 5020 ■ Crxc Cara NaraC 8640 Urxn30001 - PFTS AN0 LJVf STOCK 5030 CrQOf*** *Qtrc#i 665 . Mgrrai3010 ■ BdO* 50*0 IfrpOfTtart y/nttv. 8665 SRTTja tre Cmr* i3020-Cat* % % Erv rtf ’tr* 'jtrara 8675 SiC SortM3030-Dogs VJth ■ irvofm rt -asar Cara 4665 Sterag*3040 • Ft*n 5C70 - Maratyrte 86% ba' i 'in n j S>-CC*H3050 • Mof*os 50*0 f»rr 'r~e 87% soar sin Aajmrxm arc3060 • L/ve*iocp 5090 £rcmf'ftrr Htrv. iarm3070 • 0tr*f Prs •0001 - AUT0**O*L£S V ". lAeoMneoui Bcetirg3060 • Adopcaott \ •0*0 ■ W cnxttt year J"//. woo i - t r n3090 - BORfOmg T'wrung & 8020 year 125% %• 5 -r rm yrytx I' V. %0

GfOOfnng 8030 K/rrtX3>rt\ scar: -iv-wi te s*r3100 - M.*c*Wneou* Sjpo+t arc 8040 Aro.* tre CAM. NjcrrXrm SCX 5r *

StfFCM 5050 -Ji// 304-5 T/-R1 4 Ltjm -i4000 * - SCRV1CES 8060 Scrrvzn 3055 Urxna arc jy \4010 • Adult D»y C«'e 8070 m SC6C *~xttr,4020 • Bj»m«ss Smrcti 8080 4»a* C yr arc _gr '-y>\ SC’ 5 • Crrcmruj-A

Employment Wanted. Wanted to Rent, Houses to Share or Apartments to Share. All ads when moving, all ads to addresses outside of New Jersey. EXTRA CHARGES:• Bknd Ads. S3 00 for Box

Rental $2 00 mailing charge (Box held tor 30 days)

• All capital letttrs $1 00 per weeke AM bold type faces H 00 per week

FAX: (908) 231*1385Forbes Newspapersa p m s i o w o r r o u t s i*c * *

44 Franklin Street P.O. Box 699

Somerville, N J 08876

• lAAs-Fan*i Moms*■ Lott r*J Acresgi• Ou n Area Propery- AarhaC to Bvy- Mon®agst arc Maonarsoui s«* Lvxa

• - VACATION PN0WTY- Moms* b Sas P-Xfiroi P*cior*vs»

■ Assy Props'!**• rtwr+yr p'wsnst• L9tt *r«2 AcrtSQt■ rn* -yarn <tfj*rs Artti8270

9290M W * - NCWTALS

lAjr^amy- ’ owmoj*** tec Zrscrs-<ruj-*

Aosms-n Avn Soar 4r.;Acmmam v. Smr«Mona* K Sttrt *nrmc r. *>tn Mscalarsrjj *4rr*%

• - COHMEXCW. A tt. t r nb.+rttti ter Smp-:Aw.v.ra p-opsrej te Sm = « m p-oomst ter Sss Airtro.i* =_w '* i ter Sa* CAat n rm irojvrm sa-rjui s**! Ssrrjti ‘•ararojvtC c m rs ® lrx» tiirrez• - UVNUS

ter: Trcniv» Cocoonn-M -omas kr Sm

.WORTH

V s *"*- m il l s to n e X ............J

DisplayAdvertising231-6627

ClassifiedAdvertising231-6610

Editorial231-6631

• Somerset Messenger-Gazette• Bound Brook Chronicle• Middlesex Chroniclee South Plainfield Reporter• Piscataway-Dunellen Review e Metuchen-Edlson Review• Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal• Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Press*• Highland Park Herald• Cranford Chroniclee Hills-Bedminster Press• Franklin Focus• Westfield Record e Somerset Guide• Middlesex Guide

1000PERSONAL

10 30LoutA Found

FOUND DOQ IN SOMERV IL L E - Small Pekinese- type, tan, undershot jaw. Wearing orange & flea collar. Call 908-707-1942FO U N D — North Branch are a, Cocker Spaniel, Red/ Blonde color. Male. Call 908 -722-6263.

ATTENTION LOCALS!-Meet by phone! Christian 24hr. Romance line! It works. $3/min. 1 -900- 786-7710H YP N O SIS- Make positive changes in your life, easily, effortlessly with a trained certified hypnotherapist. Call Connie 908-499-9282 after 6PMP R A Y E R T O T H E B L E S S E D V IR G IN —(Never known to fail). Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine s p le n d o r of H e a ve n . Blessed Mother of the son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. Thore arc none that can withstand your powor. Oh, show me herein you arc my mother. Oh Mary, conceived without

1040Fononals

sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x;. Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problem s, light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your m ercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. After 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. K.Q._________SAINT JUDE NOVENA-May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and p re se rve d throughout the world now and forever. Oh Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for us. Saint Jude worker of miracles. pray for us. Saint Jude helper of the hopeless pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day. By the 8th day your prayer will be answered. It never has been know to fai. Publication must be prom ised. Thank you St. Jude for favors granted. AP SWEDISH MASSAGE Janet. CMT. Call 908-828- 1132. Pager No. 908 591 6360.THANK YOU BLESSED MOTHER— for answering my prayers. MERC.

1040Pononulo

THANK YOU ST JU D E -for answering my prayer.

THANK YOU ST. JU D E -for answering my prayers. MERC.THANK YOU ST. JUDE —for prayers answered. M.Y.

THANKSGIVING NOVENA TO ST. JUDE— Hoty St. Jude. Apostle and Martyr.great in virtue and rich In miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage tn time of need. To you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. (Say 3 Our Fathers. 3 Hail Mary's. 3 Glory Be's). St. Jude, pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. (Publication must be promised. This novena has never been known to fail. This prayer is to be said for 9 consecutive days'. My prayers have been answered:J.S.

PERSONABLE L A D Y -of com fortable looks' wanted. You are: 40-55. 5 -5 4 . 110-160. children raised ". I am: SWM. 49. 5 5 . 190 & re s p o n sib le ! Enjoy a smoke, a dnnk & ' fun'' adventures. Calm, no demands! Bob. 805-9833

I wo classifications in the all new Forbes Newspapers Classifieds aro FREE to you when you till out and mail in the coupon below

aII you hnvo an item you can no longer use and want to give

it to someone lor (roe, use the "l-roo to Good Home" category.

It you have a pet that you can no Ion ger keep and want

to give to someone lor tree, use the "Adoptable Pets" category.

Forbes Newspapers Classifieds help you recycle!

j I I F r c o to G o o d H o m e , ( 2 1 0 0 )

| A d o p ta b le Pets (3 080)

Nnmo

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I Fill in 1 character per ! box. allowing lor spac- | es and punctuation as

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To run the ad tor tree, this coupon must bo used. No phone orders. For any questions call:

Send to: Forbes Freebies | Forbes Newspapers iClassifieds IP.O. Box 699. ISomerville. N J . 08876

_T;800-334-0531___ ______________ |

1060Anno

2040Auctions

GO FLYING!- check out the colors of Princeton this Fall, by taking a joy ride or discovery flight at Princeton Airport. For details call 609-921-3100.TEENS New Jersey Teen Pageant search for Contestants. For information write: Pageant Headquarters. Dept. 8. 347 Locust Avenue. Washington. PA 15301-3399. DEADLINE NOVEMBER 16. 1991.

2000 FO R SALE

FRENCH'S AUCTION SERVICE

Estate Sales Antiques Farm Sales Collectives

Liquidations Consignments

Let us help you plan your sale. On site Auctions.

Col. Frank Lee French Auctioneer

Bndgewater. NJ 908-526-3072

2020

APPLIANCES- Refngerators, washers, dryers, stoves. Reasonabie rates. AJl guaranteed. Call 908- 231-1047D R Y E R - electric. Ken- more. old & ugly but works. $50. Weber gnll. $10. 722-6061.W A S H ER - $75. Dryer. $65. Stove. $75. Refrigerator. $170. Can deliver. Color console TV $100. 722-6329.

2020Art

ARTISANS G CRAFT PEOPLE— needed to participate in quality festival w professional promoter. Dec. 7. Rt. 27 (Nassau St.). Pnnceton. Spacious indoor location Call Apple- tree Enterprises. Inc. 908-788-8983

2040 ”Auctions

ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION

SAT. NOV. 2ND • 9:20AM PISCATAWAY N J .

Corner ofBates RO. G Noes Laos.

This fine household will feature a Large Collection of Hummels including figurines. plates and prints. A house full of furniture and furnishings including 2 fine oak china closetes. Photography equipment. VCRs. TVs. appliances and an IBM PC 1 computer and screen. Jewelry, Bric- a-brac and household items. Many tools and lawn equipm ent. AND MUCH. MUCH MORE.

DIRECTIONS: RT 287 to Possumtown Rd. exit go right at end of exit ramp to light. Go left at light. Next light go right to Hoes Lane. Look for signs to end of road. House on left. Signs will be posted. TERMS: cash or prior approved checks only. Ten percent buyer's premium on all lots sold. Food and facilities on premises.ELWOOD G. HELLER G SONS- Auctioneers & Appraisers. For info, on auctio ns or consignm ent sales, Robert E. Heller, (9 0 8 ) 2 3 6 -2 1 9 5 ; 704- 0555

Adi In Clllllfled don't cost —

Thiy pay!

MARVIN AUCTION- Ever, Wed. G Fn. nights at 6PM. 6 Shirley Ave.. Somerset. NJ. 9 0 8 -5 3 4 -9 1 0 5 or 908-545-0720. Consign- merits Welcome.

ART AUCTION Fn. Nov. 8

WE ARE STILL HERE TAILGATE AUCTION

Consignments of Qualrty Wanted. Washington Vai- lev Firehouse. Warren. Vj. EVERY FRID4V N IG H T 6:30PM-10PM. Pete 215- 588-6325 or M ssv 908- 469-3137

2050OotNnt A Apparel

PERSIAN LAMS C O A T-44 length, mink collar, size 16. *550. Call 725- 0041.

Adverbs*In the Cl*tithed!

2060

COINSLook ing to sell your coins? And or find out what you have? Please call §06-221-9314 For noobligation, free appraisal EAC. JRCS. ANA life memberPRINCESS DIANA COLLECTOR P LATES- Ong. nai bovcertificate. Negotiable. 908-563-1559

2070Oomputan

COMPUTERS FOR EVERYONE!- 286. 386 & 486 Systems tailored for you. Weekly special. 386 DX-25. full feature w/hires. color VGA. $1395. C.S.E.Inc. 908-654-9355C O M P U TER S - complete systems. PC/XT, $400. 2 8 6 , $ 8 0 0 . 3 8 6 SX. $1000. 386 OX, $1200. Call 908-755-2497COM PUTER- IBM COMPATIBLE $395. We repair computers & printers. We buy computers & printers, monitors, drives & board. 464-7496

2050Farm G Garden

LAWN TRACTORS- Simplicity, 8HP, elec, start w/ bagging system, just serviced, $750. Toro, 11HP, elec, start, 42" mower, $ 3 7 5 . 9 0 8 -2 3 4 -2 8 2 1 ; 908-766-4241.

RIDER MOWER— John Deere RX75. 2 yrs old, $1500 negotiable 908- 709-0264 eves._________ _S N ID G — Custom wood storage sheds, 50 sizes/ styles, free delivery & installation. Visa/Mstrcard, 908-381-1044

2090

Sales G Parsers

C R A F T G F L E A M A R K E T- Holy Trinity Eastern Orthodox Church. 830 Jefferson Ave.. Rahway comer of W. Hazelwood . 10 26: 119. 8AM- 3PM. $10 10 ft. Call 908- 382-4231.

2110Fum ituro

COUCH— grayish blue, silver blue, lime green swirl pattern, 18th century. $150. 234-0164.COUCH— Green & Gold tweed. Contemp. 2 end tables. 2 Ige. lamps. $400. 908-526-2776.

2120

CRAFTERS W AN TED- tomake holiday & gift rtems to sell on consignment at new shop opening in N Brunswick. Ca* Michelle for more info. 828-5722G I A N T R U M M A G E S A L S - Temple Beth-EI, 67 Route 206 So.. Som- e r v i l le . New J e rs e y Wednesday. Nov. 6th. 7 :0 0 p . m . -9 :3 0 p.m . Thursday Nov. 7th. 9:00 a.m.-4:D0 p.m. _____

CRIB— sturdy maple Bassett. 2 drop side. $40. 2 0 1 -9 2 6 -4 0 2 5 d a ys ; 908-704-0214 eves._____

HOUDAY CRAFT S A LE -Sat. Nov 2. 9AM-4PM. 498 Country Club Rd.. Bndgewater._____________OUTDOOR FLEA MRKT -Sunday Nov. 3 rain date Nov. 10 Westfield railroad station. South Ave. Sponsered by Westfield Neighborhood Counci:. 3 spaces $18. 2 at $15. 1 at $10. No Reservations 908-233-2772

2100Froo to a Good Homo

BEDROOM S E T - 4 piece 1950 s: blonde wood: double. No delivery. No. Brunswick. 246-7047.CLEAN F IL L - assorted rocks, cinder blocks, and cement. 908-953-9611C L O S E T D O O R S - 2doors, each 14 inches, full louver, painted white. 752-9056.LOVESEAT G C O U C H -brown checkered. You take away. Call 218-0190 eves.

2110Fum ituro

ANTIQUE 4-poster bed. Old china & dentists cabinets. Ethan Allan book shelf. 908-356-6680BEDROOM S E T - Tho- masville. triple dresser, armoire. 2 night tables, $400. 201-393-5222.BOOK C A S E - pine. $45. 5 mahogany DR chairs, $500. 9 pc. Mahogany DR set. $2250. Pine dolt crad le . $ 4 5 . W a rd ro b e , $ 1 2 5 . C h in a c lo s e t. $ 2 5 0 . Boston rocker. $ 1 2 5 . S e v e ra l n ice hooked & braided rugs, $2 5-$9 5 ea. Pair mahogany twin beds, complete, $450. Cedar chest, Lane, mahogany, $195. Plus a store full of quality used furniture & household e ffe c ts , ta b le s , chairs, desks, lamps, mirrors, picture frames, etc. PRICE TO SELL Collins Corner, 23 Dumont Rd. (opposite Bank), Far Hills. 908-234-0995.BOYS B R - Walnut l lp c . w/mattress & box spring, $500. Cap for Ford PU 8 bed $100. 738-8317.C H A IR S- Pair velvet hi- back; Italian coffee table, all $75. Ashtray collection, B0. 272-7626.COUCH G 2 CHAIRS—good condition-$150; Gun cabinet holds 8, Solid cherry. 469-2003________

FINE— end table table lamp (w/2 small drawers), small dry sink good for 19’ TV A VCR,

has double doors A shelf). Reeliner (brown w/blue A gold flecks). All for $125. I'm redecorating; all in very nice condition. Call 722-4611 after 7PM.

NOTICE: All GARAGE S- ALES advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quota on cost, pleas# call 1-800-334-0531.

S O . P L A IN F IE L D - i l l Oak m anor Fkw y.: 11/2;10AM-4PM. Raindate 11/ 9. Old jewelry, household, clothing, mlsc.

DR SET— China closet w/ light, honey pine, excl cond. Also matching table W 6 chairs. 272-4273DINING ROOM S E T - English mahogany double pedestal table. 8 chairs. After 4PM. 322-7154.DINING ROOM S E T -French Prov., Solid Lt. Fruitwood. table w/3 Ivs. & pads. China. Server. 2 armchairs. 4 chairs. Asking $ 1 000 . Call 908- 231-9507.DRUM T A B L E - solid maple. $45. 2 end step tables, solid cherry $125. 658-4990.LIVING R O O M - New. $ 2 9 5 . Sofa. Loveseat chair. New BR $295. Can deliver 908-874-7170PINE TA B LE- w/pad & 4 chairs. LR sofa & 2 chairs, 2 end tables. Westing- house refr., Magic Chef stove w oven, kit. table w/ 4 chairs, plus other items. 908-276-8882.SOFA B E D - & matchingc h a ir, $ 1 5 0 . 2 new m atching living room chairs $200. 722-6196.SOFA BED— Queen size, Sterns & Foster, light beige, like new. asking $225. 359-8774SOFABED G LOVESEAT-exc. cond., striped beige trad.. $275/ both. 609- 5 3 0 -2 5 8 7 days, 9 0 8- 238-1777 eves.

TNOMASVILLE RECLIN- E R S - 15 colors. $600 value, selling for $225ea. 805-1984.TNOMASVILLE- 7 piece Queen bedroom suite, C o n te m p o ra ry -$ 2 5 0 0 . 937-4825

♦ * * *TW IN M A TTR E S S -Bdrm. set, White formica w/ Black accent. Bookcase headboard. 2 drwrs. below bed, 54 inch, 6 drwr. dresser.Brand New custom built $700 or b/o 908-218-9051

Make space in your closets...

Sell“don’t needs”

with aClassified Ad

ALMOST N E W - Clothing, jewelry, furs, accessories. ENCORE QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS. 123 Claremont Rd.. Bemardsville. Mon.^Fw.r -10-Spfn: Thurs til 8pm . Sat 1 0 -4pm . NOW OPEN EN C O R rS ANNEX. Specializing in finest quality home furnishing s, collectibles antiques. Consignments accepted by appt. Co-op space available. GOGH 7GG-77GO

SO. PLAINFIELD— 4S1 Mm m Ava.: Fri. 11/1 & Sat. 11/2; 9-3Pfrfr. House- hold, clothing, mite.

BOUND B R O O K - 120 Vosseller Ave.: (% block oft Talmadge Ave.), Nov. 2 & 3. 9AM-3PM. Hardware tools. Xmas decorations, gift ideas, upright vacuum & much more.BOUND B R O O K - M B W.2nd S t.: Nov. 2; 9AM- 4PM. Raindate Nov. 9. Antique phonograph, baby items, household, dotting, dresser, cedar chest. regulation pool table.B R ID B E W A T B R - CO Morgan Lana: Sat., Nov. 2. 9-3. New clothes only. D i s c o u n t p r i c e s . W o m e n 's , c h ild re n 's , men's.CRANFORD- I f Romero Place: Fri. Nov. 1 & Sat. Nov. 2 .1 0 -4 .NO EARLY BIRDS!CRANFORD- 222 RETFORD AVE.: Sat. A Sun., 11/2 S3, 9AM-4PM. Raindate 11/9 & 10. Oak furniture. sets of chairs, a n tiq u e s , bric -a -b ra c, rocker, bedspreeds, etc.D U N E L L E N - E l* N. Washington Avo.: Entire contents of house, everything must go! No reasonable offer refused. Sat. & Sun, Nov. 2nd & 3rd. 9am-4pm._______________E D IS O N - E l Annette Or.(eFT Inman Avn): Fri &Sat, Nove 1st A 2nd. 9am -5pm . Households, c o l le c t ib le s , b a n k s , records, bells, children's booksets, encyclopedia, skiis, m odeling magazines, tools, furs, etc.FIREWOOD— seasoned hardwoods; full A half cords delivered. All American Landscape. Call 908- 276-1891H ILLSB O R O U G H — 24FleMhedgn Dr.: (Rt. 206 to Lindstrom Dr., % mi. to Fieldhedge) Sat. 11/2, 9- 5pm. Moving Sale. Tools, household A misc. items.P I S C A T A W A Y - I E Central Avn.: (off of South Ave.) Nov. 2, 9am. to 4 pm. No early birds! Antique chest, curtains and household items.P I S C A T A W A Y - 6 1 C h a rle s Te rra cn :(o ffStelton A Durham Rd). Nove 2nd. 9am-4pm. 3 families. ____R A R ITA N - 93 Second Ave.: Fri. A Sat. 11/1 A 11/2; 10-3. 2 bedroom sets, (l)Cherry. LR set; Dining room set. Good cond. Call 908-685-2134.t . P L A IN F IE L D - 212 Lane Ave.: Fri. A Sat., 11/1 A 2; 9 -4 . Mlac. items.

W E S T F IE L D - 24S Avee Read: Fri. A Set. Nov 1 A

10-5pm BR set, Kit. set w/4 chairs, TV, redwood chaise, lamps, etc. hh Items A clothing.

PERSON S P A - likenew, complete, *1000. Sharp 650W microwave, *50. Call 722-6196.

BEAU TY- Pine hutch 60 x 84 Ethan Allen. Much storage, exc. cond.

Buy at $790. 580-0109ATTENTION B A N D S - 2Full P.A. spkr. stacks. 2 2x15 bass bins, 2 2x12 m id s . 2 J B L h o rn s . $1000/negotiable. MUST SELL I 908-537-6941 or 537-2396

SOM ERVILLE- I T Riviera Or.: (Gaston to No. Cadillac to Riviera), Nov. 2 A 3; 9-5 . Household. clothes, suits, turn., bikerW ESTFIELD — 721 ClarkSt.: Sat., Nov. 2 A Sun., Nov. 3; 9-4. Rain or Shine. MOVING SALE. Classic dining table A buffet. ig. colonial sofa, hand knits, dishes, appliances, washer A dryer, books, much more. Priced to sell! No early birds.

2120

BATH T O W i L S - tools, car radio, handicapped walker, carpet rugs, stereo, etc. 908-968-2387 B B D R O O M S I T - Blk. mirrored lacquer $425; sofa, contemporary, Black $100; Stereo A speakers 9pc. set $75. Apt. size refrig. $60, etc. Must sell. 908-396-8771.BIK1 BUMPER R A C K -Ski rack; Plant stand 5 ’; large pressure cooker. 356-5851CAM ERA- Minolta-8125; SRT101, 2 lenses, flash, filters, case. 937-4825CAR R A D IO - new. 12" black A white TV. stereo Magnavox. P215-75R15 tires. 908-968-2387CEM ETERY P L O T - 1double. Lake Nelson, Pis- cataway NJ. Very reasonable. Call 216-494-9375

f - 25" *250. hanging lamps, 825 ea. rocker, 2 side A 1 club

chair, $50 ea. 548-6637

DIO YOU K N O W ...

that an ad In this local paper also goes into 14 other local papers? Reach over 140,000 households with one call!

1-S00-384-0881DOQ K EN N EL- like new,4x10x6, heavy guage llnka-8250. 937-4825ENTERTAINMENT CENT E R - 36" x 5 2 % ' X 18%*, solid pine w/glaaa door*. 8100. 754-2371FIREW OOD- 1 cord, cut

split, 8148. 2 cords or more, 8125 per cord. 20 ton trailer load, long lengths, $695. Call 908- 704-0033

B-6 Classifieds November 1,1991

Forbes Newspapers Classified.C A L L U S - T O L L FREE:

1-800-334-0531 O R F A X Y O U R A D C O P Y :

231-1385________l____________________ :____________________ :____________

IntroductionsA W AY FOR PEOPLE T O M E E T PEOPLE

How to Place an Ad How to Answer An Ad1 Take some time to write down some characteristics about 1

yourself, and your preferences about the type of person you’d like to meet. * 2.

2. You can place your "Introductions" ad for free just by « calling 1 -800-334-0531. Our specially trained staff will help you write your Introductions ad, to get the best response.

3. Your ad will run for four weeks, and can be renewed at any time

4 Here are some common abbreviations to help you getstarted:

M = Male. F » Female, S * Single D = Divorced. WW = Widowed, G « Gay.

W = White. B = Black, H - Hispanic

Note the extension numbers at the end of the ads you'd tike to answer.Cal 1-900-226-1003 from a touch-tone phone.Follow the voice prompts and record your messages. The cost is S2.00 for the first minute and $1.50 for each additional minute.

To hear a voice message from those who placed the ads above, call 1-900-226-1003.

1-800-334-0531DWF— 44, 5 ’7 ” , dark hair & eyes( Ita lia n , French & Greek). Lover of a million things, you'll find me attractive, sexy & full of life. My 2 sons, family & friends are the most important things in my life aiong with my partner, whoever he may be. I’m

ot looking for anything special except that you should know who you are. 3e 45-55, 5'10" + & be willing to jump in with 30th feet. Reply to Ext 3283 ___________

36 YEAR OLD SWM 6ft. 200lbs. sincere, hard working but easygoing, good person, humorous and romantic. Athletic, loves tennis, runs, and works out, cross country skiing, summers my favorite time of year, I like to spend it on the beach, loves outdoors, reading, and many types of music. Many other Interests from art to movies. Would like to meet white female with similiar interests, to be friends, develop a relationship, and help bring out the best in each other. Ext. 3203.

DWJF, 40's, beautiful, petite, professional. Accomplished but growing, passionate but rational, ntellectual but down to earth, intimate but autonomous, independent but yearning for a genuine partner, please reply Ext.

¥ l f t - bofessionai. mid- die age gentleman seeks woman (over 25) with all the attributes, especially the ability to converse 6 relate to warm, affectionate lover. Sorry, absolutely no smokers. Reply to Extentlon 3285

SOM ETHING- SWMprofessional 6ft. 165 lbs, honest A sincere seeks SWF 35-45 tall A slender who enjoys quiet times to

'adventurous experiences, casual dining to elegant. No game players. Who knows where this may lead. Reply ext. 3139

AN YTH IN G W ITH THE RIGHT PERSON IS ALRIGHT WITH M E - Attractive 38 yr old prof. SWM 5 11" Dirty blond hair, financially secure, seeks attractive SWF, to share all that life offers, From TV to Broadway, From Mc- donalds to fine rester- aunts, from dancing to cuddling, from casual

onversation to passionate embraces, EXT 3352

j ATTRACTIVE SF, Asian, |28, professional, into ; health & fitness. Open- ,'m in d e d , with a good j sense of humor, seeks [single male, 30-40 yrs. : ^Id, with similar interests ! for friendship or whatever ! else. Ext. 3202.

ATTRACTIVE SWF, professional, seeks SWM, professional, sincere, considerate, sense of humor, tall & slim, 45-60 for friendship & whatever else comes along. Reply Ext. 3083.

M SO— enjoy sports, movie, going to the park, looking to meet SF 23-35, who enjoys same. Please reply ext. 3134__________

D W M -3 5 , attractive, 5ft 9in.t black hair, brown eyes. I like long walks, the shore, bicycling, quiet evenings at home, dining out, movies, exercise end much more. Looking for a single or divorced white female, 28-35, to share interests with. No children please. Ext. 3282D W M I S , i 10" 160LSS— good looking, a th le tic , non-sm oker, business prof, intellectual with conservitive values. Avid cyclist, skiier. Enjoys tennis, golf, dancing, country music, travel dining. Seeks S/DWF 35-55 attractive, fit, active, fun- loving, affectionate for intimate relationship. Reply ext. 3137

i - 34, 5 4", ISOIbs, good looking, atlethic, well-built, F/T construction w o rk e r, P/T bu sine ss owner. Enjoys dining out, cooking, romantic evenings, sporting events, bowling & skiing, out door activities & vacationing. Looking for someone with similar interest for friendship & relationship. Reply to ext. 3273DWM— 47, 5’6 ", 160lbs, brown hair, blue eyes. Enjoys fishing, rides through the country, walks on beach & quiet evenings at home. Have be known to ride to Western NY for a good cup of coffee. Seek WF w ith sam e likes. Friendship first. Reply to Ext 3279

BLAST OFF FOR ADVENTURE SWM, 32, professional, enjoys good food, good conversation, movies, ecle ctic m usical tastes, seeks SWF, 18 + for so much fun your head will explode. Ext 3117.C O M M IT M E N T O R IE N TE D - DWM, 42. 5'8", 170 lbs, blue eyes, childless, non-smoker. Caring, earnest, financially secure professional. A hopeless romantic who loves to hold hands, share hugs and spend quality time together. I'm an animal lover, especially cats, and enjoy travel to sunny climate to escape the cold. Ready to meet a S/DWF, under 40, fit and attractive who is ready for a lasting relationship. Reply Ext. 3080.

DWM— 50, ambitious professional, college grad, man of most seasons. Homeowner. Many varied interests. Seeking F 38- 50's. Slim to aver, weight, 5ft.2 - 5ft.6. Looks good

basic black, pearls & h eels also in je a n s. Woman not afraid of her sexuality & who can make Chicken Soup. Please respond to Ext. 3169. JEW ISH, SINGLE SIST E R S - 22 & 26. Both college grads, pretty & witty are each searching for a professional SJM who is athletic, outgoing & marriage minded. Reply to Extention 3260.

D M — 38, professional, good sense of humor. Enjoys sports, traveling & cooking. Looking for petite SF or DF, non-smoker/ drinker with similar interests. Reply to Ext 3280DWF— 27. attractive and fit, 5 4 , dark hair and eyes, financially secure. I like quiet evenings at home, entertaining and dining out, movies, camping, long walks, flea markets, antiques and classic cars. I'm looking for a secure S or DWM, 28-34, with similar interests. Prefer non-smoker. Please reply ext. 3Q78.

41, r « M, 138 lbs wishes to meet GM any race for friendship, possible relationship. I'm a regular guy with a good sense of humor who en- oys the beach, bike

riding, bowling & movies. Reply to Ext. 3077.

W IL L TA K E YO U R HEART FOR M IN E - I donot lie. 22. Ivy League graduate , tall ( 6 1 " ) , dark(yes) A handsomeioh. yes). Looking for beautiful A intelligent women between 20-26. Realize before you call that there is no return. Reply to Ext 3284

MATURE VIRILE S W M -seeking slim Spanish or Asian ladies for dating A romance, looks not important, cleanliness is. Reply ext. 3136

ONCE UPON A TIM E—There was a SWF 31. Independent, down to earth profesionai, with a great sense of humor. Who is seeking a SWM. 25 to 35 . Sincere Profesionai who enjoys good conversation alot of laughs , and is'nt a c o u c h p o ta to e . H e r friends said, "piece an ad take a chance what have you got to lose". After several days of thought she did... Please reply ext. 3138 ________

age 39 6 1 professional. Handsome, Athletic, enjoys reading, motorcycling, outdoor activities. Interested in relationship with an imaginative, sincere SWF 25-39 with sense of humor. Friendship is important. Call Ext. 3165.

i — 29 yrs. old, 5’8", professional, sincere A shy, but very loving. Love long walks, candlelight dinners, football A boxing. Seeking compatible, attractive female. Race not im p o rta n t. Reply ext. 3305.

SEEKING ATTRACTIVE-athletic, black female- good looking, athletic, white male, 28, who loves to windsurf, rollarblade, play tennis, take long walks, bike, you name it! And who loves all types of music is interested in a friendship at first A sen- condly a close relationship. A friendly A outgoing personality a plus. Reply ext. 3085.

S JM — 33, handsome, tall, trim, educated seeks kind slim, healthy, youner woman for fun. commitment. Yankee fan a + . 3140

LAST OF THE ROMAN’ TICS, DWM, 40, professional. well educated, 5ft.8in. med. build, brown hair A eyes. I feel comfortable wearing suits A functioning in the corporate A clinical worlds, though I prefer jeans, A the country life. I have seen you be fore ...m y ideal. A vision, five feet two to six inches tall, trim in your thirties, and with eyes that sparkle in fire light. Feminity and beauty radiate from within whether wearing silk and lace or denim . An open mind (with a good sense of humor) and adventurous spirit, preclude interests such as antiques, theater, outdoors, hot tubs, music, movies, city lights, musty museums, and weekend getaways at a quiet country inn. You laugh as you consider this ad too serious, pompous, and yet intriguing. C om e...share your dreams in the moonlight. Reply extension 3167.

SWF 22 5 4" H S Ib s—Just moved from California, looking to meet SWM 22-30, who is tall, good looking, has a sense of humor A has same interests as I do, which are: dancing, photography A having a good time, reply ext. 3135 ,SWF, 27, attractive A pe tite, dark hair A eyes in terests include music, NYC, Atlantic City, dining out, the beach A traveling seeking an attractive, pro fessional SWM, 27-32 must be emotionally A financially secure, fun- loving, spontaneous, ro- mantiq A must have a good sense of humor. Call Ext. 3082.GWJM— 28, 5ft. 7, 135 lbs. My enjoyments are going out for dinner, movies, bike riding, cookouts, travelling, great outdoors. Quiet evenings at home. Financially secure. Please call Ext. 3168.

SWM mid 40's financially secure seeks financially secure WF 30*40 yrs. old for having good times. My interests are shooting pool, race track, baseball, movies, walking on beach dTmuch more. Please call Ext. 3164.

SWM— 29. professional, fun-loving, down-to-earth, lo ve s the o u td o & rs . sports, music, cooking A spending time with that special someone. Seeking fun. energetic. SWF 23- 33 for friendship relationship. Reply to ext 3276

SWM— 31. College educated seeks Asian woman 25-30 for dinner, monies, conversation. Open minded. Good sense of humor. Enjoys sports. Ext. 3166.

S W M - 32. 6'4". 180lbs. Handsome, charismatic, sensitive, caring, educated A ready to settle- down. Are you attractive, sensitive, caring A abie to light-up a room with your presence? 1 hope sc. I enjoy good company, conversation A affection. I'm very simple, yet exerting. Are you ready for a mar. to treat you like a lady? I’m only a phone call. Don't wart. Lets enjoy life, starting now. Reply to ext 3275WANTED WF 40-50 forpolite considerate roman tic weekday relationship w/white business man reply ext. 3132WHAT’S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE?- SWCM31, non-smoker. 6 . college grad, home owner, professional. Enjoys ro mantic nights at home, picnics, miniature golf, bike riding, good conver sation. What's wrong? It's missing a S/ DWCF. 25 37, petite/med. build, non-smoker with similar background/interests to share all of the above, if you'd like to meet a sin cere, hard-working, down to earth guy for a long term relationship, come on take the chance, call ext. 3073WHITE MALE 3 0 - Attrac tive, tall, dark hair, dark eyes, financially secure athletic, strong but a ro mantic. Likes to travel and Atlantic city. Looking for single or divorced white female 25 to 32. who is loving, likes to hold hands, dine out. But also likes quiet evenings at home, children ok. ext. 3351WM 2 7 - 5' 11”, wants to meet possible TV, TS s for special relationships. Let me bring out the true woman in you. Please reply ext. 3133________WM 41, handsome, professional, trim A personable looking to meet a trim, discreet adventuresome W couple or S or M WF to explore mutual interest. Please call Ext. 3163.WM, 36, succe ssfu l down to ea rth , easy going, good looking, with great sense of humor, seeks S/DWF, 2 3 -3 0 , down to earth with a natu- 'al look. Call Ext. 3081

— Christian. Seeks companionship of attractive A educated W Christian lady in her 60 s from pr near Somerset County i t his guest at her favor- te resturant. Give phone number. Reply to extention 3272

1020-- -m A | j L dl I rn mana x c u i i u m

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TO T-tO M .D A TE FIN D E R - Singles Personal Ads- Our 8th yearl Free copy 908-526- 3004, 24 hrs. or P.0. Box 1 2 9 , Piscataw ay, NJ 08855.

M A T C H M A K E R INTERNATIONAL Thelargest & most selective personal introduction service in the nation. Call for free Info. 908-218-9090

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FIR EW O O D - Seasoned hardwoods, 8125/cord, all quantities A sizes, prompt delivery. 908-424-1078 FIREW OOD- seasoned, hardwoods, split & deliv- erd 8125/cord. 849-9627 FIREWOOD— seasoned, split hardwood. Full cord delivered $140. Farhills. Cell 908-234 0728 •AS O V E N - double, exc. cond., almond $125. Antique kit. table w/porcelain top $100. 494 0911 90LF C LU B 8 - full set. Lynx Persimmon 1-3-5; 2- 9. Ram-bag. Ladies set; men's lefty. 356-6843

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meet people, every week in your local Forbes newspaper. The ad is free, then one call does it all!

l - 6 0 0 - 3 » 4 - 0 » 3 1

LAWN TRACTOR- Sears. 10HP. 38 mower, looks good, runs well. Asking$275. 231-9249_________LIVINQ R O O M -, w,sofa bed. Bennington p'ne bar. Rainbow vacuum sys. Washer dryer 685-0653 M OVINO- Whirlpool port, washer $60. Disc heater $35 Corona kerosene heater $25. 359-6909. OAK CREDENZA- new, $190. Oak Desk $135 or both $310. Salon chair hairdryer $75. 469 3184. ORGAN— Crum ar portable-$250: Rattan 4pc. new-$275: Lionel train set-$165: Ski mach-$25.396-8167________________ORGAN— Kimbal electric. 3 New custom-built doll houses for Xmas gifts.908-725-6125___________O R G A N - Lowery. 12 pedals. 2 keyboards, bench, good cond. Men's jackets 40. 356-9088 PHASE CONVERTER— Rotary type. 1 to 15 HP. Call 526-5225 or eve-mngs 369-3372__________P IA N O S B O U G H T A SOLD— Musical instruments A accessories Connie s Music Center. 22 Davenport St.. Somerville. NJ. 908-725-0737 P IA N O - S m all Babv Grand. $600. Cal1908-232-5817,__________P IA N O - WP Hame. Spinet. Oak finish with bench. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $1200. 908-722-2649 PORTABLE ELEC. COMPRESSOR- 2HP. 20 ga tank size. 230V. $350. i Ceil 908-738-0514. S E A S O N E D F I R E W O O D - $125 pe' cord spirt A delivered. 14. 16. 18. or 20 inch engths. Call anytime: Jill s Fire- wood. 908-560-8369. 24hr. service._______________S O F A — 3 o c . g r e y sectional so*a. exc cond.. $600: 3pc. b'ue velour sofa -$ 4 5 0 . 2 blue-LR .amps $50 both: new coffee table, colonial wood- $60: patio set-glass table * 5 chair frames-$75pkg. Desk. new-$25: white fur jacket. smail-$30. Small kit. tabie -$ 15 . Bakers rack, black A brass-$35.Call 561-9119___________SPEAKERS- one set JVC home stereo spkrs. good cond. great sound, call 271-3385 ask for Hank STEAM C LEAN ER - Excellent condition, hot or cold up to 2000 lb pressure. Will clean almost anything. $6000. 908- 526-0116 lla m -5 p m or

; 722-4268 5pm-8pm

TABLE S A W - $35. Drop feeder $5. string trimmer $35. Snow blower $25. WAD $75. 359-6909 THIS END UP FURNITURE— love seat, chair footstool. 2 arm tables $ 3 5 0 . 9 0 8 -4 6 3 -7 9 9 6 please leave message. TIRES— 4 Michelin radial W/W. size 2 1 5 -7 0 -1 5 . $75 for all. Good rubber.725-1730._______________T I R E S - 4 T o y o 1 9 5 x 6 0 x 1 5 . excellent condition, $100. Fork lift jack <150. Cali 722-0082 T IR E S - 6-9 x 20 snow A truck tires A tubes. 6 8.25 x 20 tires A rims. Call Mike 722-3235 TREAD M IL L - elec variable speed-$150; Blue print machine-roto-lite $50. Call 908-757 2395 VENDING M ACHINE — Juice m achine, 6 oz. $ 1 2 0 0 / 8 0 . 9 0 8 -7 2 21977____________________W A S H E R - M a y ta g , white, 3 yrs., old. Moving/' must sell. $150. 212- 877-3205, Iv. msg. W A TC H - 18K gold Rolex, ladies presidential diamond dial, S6500/BO. Call 658-7904 or 356-0949 eves_______________WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Comm ercial-Hom e U n its From $ 1 9 9 .0 0 L a m p s - L o t i o n s- Accessories Monthly Payments Low As $18.00 Call Today FREE NEW Color Catalog 1-800-462-9197. W O O D B U R N I N G S TO V E - New, beautiful European design, cast iron black, 2 burners, 38" x26", $350. 439-3660 days: 439-3264 eves.

2140Off!c« Furniture A

SuppBa*

DRAFTING MACHINES—Vemco 18" & 20” , w/o rulers. $65. Call 236- 6254.

Advertise in the Classified!

2100Wanted to Buy

ALL AMERICAN FLYER L IO N E L " H O " A N GAUGE TRAINS. ALSO B U Y I N G O L D T O Y TRUCKS*- CALL BOB-218-B728______________A L L L IO N E L , IV E S , AMERICAN FLYER - and other toy trains. Collector pays highest prices. Call 90 8 -2 3 2 -2 3 5 0 or 201-635-2058_______________ANTIQUE A U S E D - Fur niture, Old DR sets and BR s from 1 8 0 0 s to 1950's. Also misc. pieces.647-1959._______________CASH FOR ANTIQUES watches, clocks, jewelry, post cards, older Perth Amboy items, glassware. A ny s iz e , c o n d itio n , price.908-738-3740. COMICS, SPORT A NON SPORT C A R D S - 1940 s- 70's esoterics. G.l. Joe. 007, other dolls, coins. Call Tony 968-3886 GUNS, SWORDS, CAMERAS, WATCHES. MEDALS, Military Ite m s - NJ & Federal licensed. Top cash paid. House calls made. Bert 821-4949 HIGH PRICES P A ID - for quality postcards, sheet music, old toys, baseball items, cameras, military, typewriters. TV's. Worlds Fair, fountain pens. 272-5777.____________________INSTANT C A S H - Jewelry, coins & diamonds, antiques. watches. Rolex. clocks, oriental rugs. Anything of value. Any size, condition or price. We make house calls. Elizabeth Cola A Jawol, 2fO North Broad Straot. Raymond Strode. App ra ise r. Gem ologlst,fOS-884-0202__________OLD ORIENTAL R U G S - an> size & cond. Purchase for European Market. Top dollar paid. Prompt svc.201-425-6429.__________TONER CARTRIDGES — empty laser printer & personal copier cartridges wanted for CASH! Call908-754-8493.__________W O R L D S F A IR -E X P O IT E M S — Disney, toys g a ^ e s s Keet m usic. r-a "s a^c anything c o - ect fc e Herb Ro 'es 534- 55*5 534-5"i5

3000P E TS A N D LIVESTO CK

3020Cats

S IA M E S E K ITTE N S —Blu eC h o co Point W F. Shots A caper* $250. 908-647.4696.

3030Dog*

B R IT T A N Y S P A N IE L PUPS— AKC bred. Champion blood line. 908-281- 7493.

3070OtharPot*

BABY B U N N IE S - toom any L o p s -$ 2 5 e a . 3 A m erican Fuzzy Lops- $35ea 7 wks old. Call 908-218-9615

3000Adoptabla Pat*

CATS— 2 mature, very healthy lo/able ones. Great with children. Movin g o v e r s e a s . 9 0 8-218-1274._______________FIV E FA B U LO U S FELINES— for fun A family. Feel free to call 276-5529 after 5pm._________O IV E S O M E O N E A SM ILE— Somerset Regional Animal Shelter has puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Adoption rea sonable. Missing a pet? Call 725-0308.

3090Boarding,

Training A Grooming

ENJOY RIDING ALL YEARwith all the comforts of home at a beautiful, clean facility w/large attached indoor, homey heated viewing lounges A tack room s plus so m u' more! For boarding aux about our free video, you'll wonder why yo< ever settled for less f you A your horse. A’ lessons, training, sh m g, c lin ic s -d re s s - hunter/jumper. PINE h. B r a n c h b u r g .1-800 439-7087.

4000SERVICES

4020Bualnaa* l attices

C O M P U TE R H E L P ! —Confused, Frustated? We Can Help! Software assistance, computer repairs & Upgrades. C.S.E., Inc. 908-654-9355 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING— Customized Fox- B A S E + , FoxBASE/MAC, FoxPRO, SCO FoxBASE and SCO FoxPro programming. Customization of SBT accounting software, both PC, Macintosh & Unix. Exp’d in Novell LAN's. Stephen Dragon A A s s o c ., 908 -7 57-7 3 8 2 . ____________________

DOS/SOFTWARE TRAININ G — editing, writing, word processing, no job too small or large. 20 yrs. exper. Avail. 24 hrs./908- 769-7385. _______

4020I u i Jm m Services

P R IO R ITY : ENVIRONM E N T - Affordable remanufactured cartridge toner recycling program. Printers/ Copiers- OEM standards, 100% satisfaction guaranteed. Certlfi- cate/Maiter kits $59.99 + tax S&H. For info brochure write: CAMD Assoc., Attn: Frank Dorsey, 2227 US Hwy. 1. Suite #223, N. Brunswick, NJ 08902- 2344.______________ _PROFESSIONAL TYPING/ TRANSCRIPTION/ WORD PROCESSING Service for all types work on lazer printer - big or small- (908) 752-3119 or Fax(908) 752-6005_________TYP ING/Transcrlptlon - Quality service & quick turn around. Lazer print & all size transcription. MasterType 424-0577. WORD PROCESSING— business, academic, creative documents: Newsletters. flyers; Resumes, editing services. LaserJet copies. The Write Type 908-846-4305

4090Carpentry

CARPENTRY- PROFESS IO N A L C A R P EN TR Y SERVICES. 33 + years experience. Call Chris 908 422 8944.

4040Child Care

A -l CHILDCARE- Qualified. reliable, insured FAMILY DAY CARE is avail- a b le fro m M O N D A Y M O R N I N G I N C . 526-4884. 668-4884 A U -P A IR /C N ILD C A R E LIVE-IN— European w exp. Legal for 12 mo. thru a non-profit organization. Average cost $160/wk.908-709-0325___________BABY C A R E - Birth to 14 m o. in my W estfield home. Joan, mother of 7. grandmother of 9. nursery school teacher, nurses aid training, exc. references. have 14 mo. old Grandson. Will consider travel for day or over night, have experience taking care of children in your home while parents vacation. Have back-up care. Call 908-654-3118. BABYSIT IN MY H O M E - by the hour-day-week, part time - full time, days- mghts. weekends • overnight. Have fenced yard & playroom. Lunch included. Very reasonable. 722-2035.____________________B A B Y S ITT IN G - in my South Edison home for infants and preschool.908-287-4538________________B R A D L E Y G A R O E N MOM— will give lots of TLC to your child. FT/PT. Call 685-3071 Carolann CERTIFIED TE A C H E R - w'10 yrs. child care exper. will care for your child in my S. Plainfield home. Current refs. Non-smoker.753-6483________________CHILD C A R E - for infants. TLC in my or your home. Experienced. Days, nights, weekends. Call Piera 908-781-0609. CHILD C A R E - Mom will care for your child in her Raritar home (Somerville Circle area), Yard. Play- room. Refs. 526-3843 CHILD C A R E - my Raritan home. Yd, snacks. Any age. 12 yrs exper. Non- smoker. Refs. 231-1047. CHILDCARE IN MY PISCATAWAY H O M E - 12 m os. or older. FT/PT. Lunch A snacks incl. CallUsa at 752-0264________C H ILO C A R E- by Early Childhood Certif. teacher A mom. My So. Edison home. FT/PT. No infants. 985 1214.CHILOCARE- in my Middlesex home. Mother of 3 yr. old boy provides activities A lunch. Full or part time. Call Kim 469 5561 CMRISTAIN DAY CARE mature, experienced non smoking woman to care for your infant A toddler. Piscataway (Arbor School A No. Plfd. area/. FT.908 561 5654.__________EX P ER ., CERTIFIED —

bysitcr, FT/PI, in my .^cataway home. Any

age. 463 3224 EXPERIENCED MOM OF J — will care for your in fant/toddler in my Piscat away (Durham Park, Con tennlal Ave. areajhome. Excel refs. Reasonable rates, FT, starting at $75/ week. 908 572 3149

EXPERIENCED M O M - ATeacher, w/eeeietant, will care for your toddler FT In my Clerk home. Lg. play room, CPR. Excel. Reft.381-3681_______________EXPERIENCED M O M - will babysit In my Cranford home. FT/PT. Lincoln Park area. 2 7 2 -0 8 4 5 leavemeaaege________________I WILL BABYSIT YOUR C H IL D - In my S. Plain field home. Any age. Ask for Rita 755 1312. IH F A H T / T O D D L E R — Close to DeMott Lane, Franklin Twp. Organized playroom, park-like play yard. Judy A girls 908-247-4274_______________MARTINSVILLE/PLUCK- E M IN A r e a - N o n smoking Mother will care for your child. Lots of TLC & activities. FT to 5PM only! 908-231-9253.MR. M O M - willing to care for your children in my Bound Brook home, FT/ PT, all ages, refs. avail. Charlie, 469-6543

4040Child Care

NON-SMOKING M O M -of a girl. FT/PT, flexible hrs, reasonble, refs. Call908- 781-6819__________NON-SMOKING MOTHEROF 2— will watch your child(ren) afternoons. & pro vid e tra n s p . from school. Dunellen/Whittier School area. 752-9128 QUALITY CHILDCARE- in my So. Plainfield home. Activities to stimulate child. 2 meals + snacks. Playroom, fenced yd. 6 mos. A up. 769-4241. WANT PEACE OF MIND? 12 yrs. exper. in Child C a r e , r e lia b le , non- smoker. Excel, refs. Call anytime 908-753-1297. No. Plfd. area, close toRt. 22 A 78._____________WEE PEOPLE SCHOOL— Limited openings 2. 3, 5, Va full & extended day classes. 908-469-7029

4050Sendees

C ARPET CLEAN IN G —C a r p e t s . $ 9 . 5 0/rm minimum 3 rms. Sofa & chair. $29.95. Free de odorizing. Licensed A insured. Over 10 yrs exper. "Master Kleen" 908 249 1177CLEAN HOUSE/ A P T S .-Offices, everyday. Good references. 68 5-07 12 ; beeper 878-8333.CLEAN UP SERVICES OF ALL TY P E S - We ll clean up anything! Garages, attics. stores, warehouses, cellars, bldg, sites, real estate closings & estates. Free Estimates. Fully In sured. Call 253-8932 CLEANING D O N E - by mature couple. 9 years experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 874-4208 CLEANING W OM AN- w/ exp., will clean your house or apt., anytime. Good refs. A rates 908-966-5595_______________CLEANING- homes, offices. condos, weekly, biweekly or monthly. Good rates. Call 558-9137 CLEANING- Homes/Con- do&Apts. LOW RATES- 1 bdrm. bath $35 to 4 bdrm. 2-3 baths $65. Honest/reliable/exp/refs provided. Carol 754-2574 CLEANING- If you need your home or apt cleaned, call 253-0243. Speaks Polish & English. Exper. Own trans. Very reasona b le .___________________CLEANING- if you need a very good & responsible person w/transp. & exc. refs. Please call Laura201-676-4401___________C L E A N IN G - m a tu re woman will clean your home A/or office. Experienced, reliable, with refer-ences. 469-6365________ tC L E A N I N G - P o lis h woman will clean your home. 563-9034

C L E A N IN G - P ro fe s sional, with a personal touch. Reliable, references. Free estimates. Commercial A residential. 10% off first cleaning. Call The Polished Look806-7554_______________C L E A N IN G - S e rio u s Cleaning. Homes, apartments, condos, offices c le a n e d . W eekly, biweekly. monthly & weekends. Charlene. 271-4616____________________COUPLE CLEANING- Experienced, good references. Own transporta tion. Free estimates. Call Ana 908-654-7083.FOR REUAGLE, thorough & experienced house cleaning call Deanna 908 745-7714. Reas, rates M OUSECLEANING will clean your office or home, experienced A references, own trans. Call 908 253 8696 after 6PM.I WILL CLEAN YOUR HOUSE— or apartment, own transportation, expo rience A references. 908 355 0282.

I W ILL C LEA N yo ur house, apt., office etc. Reasonable price. Refer cnees. Call anytime, Rosa 908 704 9650 I W ILL CLEAN YOUR HOUSE. Condo. Offices, Apts, very reasonable. He liable. References. Call 908 968 4658 I WILL C L E A N - your house or apartment. Own transportation, exp. A ref erences. 355 0282

OFFICE CLEANINGHouses, Condos

Reasonable rates 10 yrs. exper., insured K.D. Kleen, 828-9289

POLISH W O M A N - will clean your house beautl ful. Call Elizabeth 752 5956

W H IT ET O R N A D O

RESIDENTIAL CLEANING SERVICES

We bring our excellent history of service in Commercial Cleaning to the home cleaning business with a SPECIAL OFFER. Call 908-621-44S0 fordetails now!______________WINDOW C L E A N IN G - Professional, fully insured, superior references. Other related services available. UNIVERSAL BUILDING MAINTENANCE. For FREE ESTIMATE Call 281-7611.

4070Electrical

ELECTRIC, A SP EN - Allresidential needs: house fans, smoke detectors, lighting, telephones, etc. Q uick respo n se . Lie. #7534. Call 356-3041;873-0137.__________ _ELECTRICAL SERVICE Quality work/reasonable prices. Avail after 4pm & wknds. FREE estimate. Fully bonded & Insured. L A B. ELECTRIC. 526 3696. Lie #10020. ELECTRICAL W O R K - All phases from pole to plug. Residential, Commercial A Industrial. 18 yrs. exper. U n s u rp a ss e d q u a lity . Polyphase Electric, 908-789-3131._______________ELEC TR IC A L W O R K - Commerclal, residential and industrial. Licensed, No. 9141, and Insured. Free estimates. Call Vince Santonastaso Electric968 1609. ____________ELECTRICAL- All types of wiring, Service changes & paddle fans. Additions. Call Harold Klouser. Lie. #6252. 908-572-6750. ELECTRICAL- All types residential/commercial. Lie. #2978. Cooney Elec- tric. 908-469-0281 E L E C TR IC IA N - Established 1944. Lie.#7830. Niagara Electric Inc. Residential wiring. Scotch Plains, 756-1454________

ELECTRICIAN- Installation of circuit breakers, paddle fans, attic fans, electric heat, recessed lights, appliance wiring. Free estimates, insured. R O N SO N E L E C T R IC ,7B2-SS83. (Lie. 5532V.__E L E C TR IC IA N — Lie.# 10062. For evenings A weekends. Bonded & insured. Reasonable rates. Commercial, residential, industrial. 725-7267

Handyman Sendees

1ST IN QUALITY- Kitch- ens. Baths, Basements, Attics. Decks, sheetrock, doors, windows. Repairs. 20 yrs. experience. Low prices. Free estimates. Call Paul 908-354-7419. 1ST IN QUALITY- Kitch ens, Baths. Basements, Attics. Decks, Sheetrock, Doors. Windows. Repairs. 20 yrs. experience. Low prices. Free estimates. Call Paul 908-354-7419. ALL PHASES OF NOME IMPROVEMENT ft REPAIRS— 20 yrs exp. Carpentry, decks, windows, doors, baths, kits., finished bsmt. Insured, reliable. 908-396-3230 DRIVEWAY SEALING— deck staining, window washing & all home services. Lowest rates & personal attention.

D ft S Nome Services S0S-3SS-SSSS

HANDYMAN FOR HIRE— carpentry, replacement of windows A doors, floor tiles, carpet installation, kitchen, bath renovation.526-5723._______________H AN DYM AN- Complete hom e im p ro v e m e n ts . Decks, porches, interior/ exterior work, carpentry work, painting. No job too small. Free estimates. Call Steve Dimino 908- 752-7863. We also sealdriveways.________________J ft D MAINTENANCE INC— small jobs our specialty. Same day service. Interior & exterior repairs. Also Cleaning. Sr Citizen Discount. 297-4340.ODD JOBS- GENERAL R EP A IR S - Lt. hauling, brush cleared & removed. Expert int/ext. carpentry, painting, replacem ent windows A decks. Tree work, 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 17th yoar. 526-BS3S.

4100

1ST IN QUALITY Remodeling Service

Additions, Dormers Kitchens, Baths

Attic A Bsmt. Finishing Architect Services

fully Ins. NJ lie#020564 Phlleon Assoc., Inc.

( 9 0 8 ) 2 3 3 - 1 2 3 1

ADDITIONSAlteretlone/RemedeNngRoofs, windows, bathrooms A basements. Call for free estimates.908 236 6716

AL BREUCHE ft BON Home Improvements

Basement to attic, inside A out. Experienced w/ref- eroncos. Free estimates. Reasonable rates.

>08-408-177S ALL HOMB IMPROVEM ENTS ft REPAIRS — Kitchens, baths, room additions. Interior A Exterior Painting, etc. Fully insured. Call Bill 201-318- 7768.

...of service and Improvement Is

advertised In classified. When you need a helping hand,

get the classified habit.

November 1.1991 Classifieds B-7

4X00

* * * BATHROOMS

FREE ESTIMATESComplete bathrooms starting as low as $3995. Licensed, Insured, 10 yrs. Experience.

J.M.C.Home Renovations

(908) 561-3554BATHS A KITCHSNS—See our atandord bathroom apaclal package. SSSee 908-753-6695. Eatavaz ConatrucUon Con tractoraBATHTUS A TILS M 8 U R - F A C IN O — 5 yaar warranty, free aatlmatea. Call 908-756-5351BKFOHt A AFTMt HOMS IMPROVKMKNT- Inalde A out A no )ob too big or amall. Call 908-725-8879 or 885-1057SaWdlag A

KITCHENS, IHag

BATHS, BASE MENTS, ATTICS.

90S-7S0-S12SCARPINTRV A HOME IM- PKO VCM IN TS- I do ItALL, garagea-decks-any work large or amall. Free aatlmatea, Inaurad. Call Steve 908-968-7042C ARP IN TR Y A ROOF- INC— Celling blocks, floor tiles, repairing callings, walls A porches, wood cabinets, formica A brick steps. Reasonable rates. Call 356-9020C A R P E N T R Y - F IN E QUALITY REMODELINQ A R E P A IR S . VERY AFF O R D A B LE P R IC E S . W IN D O W S , D O O R S , TRIM, CADINETS, KITCHE N S , B A S E M E N T S , D E C K S . F R E E E S T . REFS. 906-281-6688CARPENTRY RY QUELI CONSTRUCTION C O . -Welded vinyl replacement windows A steel doors. Custom decks, additions, dormers, kitchen A bath remodeling, basements, drywall A taping. NO JOB TOO SMALL! Fully insured, free estimates. 908-704- 0262.

CARPENTRY BY

CONSTRUCTIONKitchen A bath remodeling, replacement windows A doors, siding, trim, Finished basements. FREE estimates, fully insured.

908-7S3-8761CARPENTRY- All small, medium repairs inside A out, and new work. Also ceramic tile, sheetrock repairs, gutters cleaned, repaired and inside painting. Call Larry 469-8340.CERAMIC A MARBLE INS T A L L A T IO N - Baths, Kitchens A Foyers. Old A new. Repairs. 369-6610.CUSTOM RENOVATIONS

Your One Stop Home Improvement Co. Kitchens, Baths, Basements, Skylights A Tile.

908-2S7-A944

D E C K S - $6.50 per ft. or will beat any legitimate offer. Custom work. Fully Insured. Unlimited references. Color portfolio. Call now and save $SS. 908-526-0005.

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meet people, every week in your local Forbes newspaper. The ad Is free, then one call does It altl

1-S00-334-0S31

that an ad In this local paper alto goes Into 14 other local papers? Reach over 140,000 households with one calif

1-S00-1S4-0B31.DRYWALL CONSTRUCTIO N — Sheetrock and taping, specializing in small jobs. T.A.F. Drywall Call 1 800-640 3969.

S A MCONTRACT! N «

Roofing, tiding, decks, windows, interior A exterior painting, all types carpentry

REE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED SEWAREN, NJ

(906) 636-7508F E N C E S - all types in stalled, metal or wood. LOWEST PRICES. Fence repairs. 908-756-0638.BUTTERS CLEAN ED - repaired A installed. Free estimates. 469-8340

HOME • Alterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

Services"Quality at Its Best"

WALLACE CONSTRUCTION

728-3848____HOME IMPROVEMENTS A R EPAIRS- additions, decks, wooden storage sheds. All phases of home improvements A repairs. Visa/MC, free estimates. OUR HOUSE MS-OSSaHOME IMPROVEMENT—Carpentry, concrete, masonry, drywall, painting. Finished basements, garages, baths, additions. Fully insured, DMI Con- struction, 757-7929.HOUSE D O C TO R - Let ustake care of your problems. All phases of Home Improvements, no job too small or big. Free estimates. Call 231-0141

Installation

SICHLERINSTALLATION

SERVICES•storm doors •replacement windows •closet organizers •shelving •fencing •mail box posts •garage door openers •ceiling fans •wallpaper•many kinds of carpentry

repairFree estimates

5 years experience CALL 908-834-1192

4100

IRON RAILINGS

TRACEY’S IRONWORKS

SAM-SPIN tOB-247-2036* * *

J 8 i CONSTRUCTION-Replacem ent windows, seamless gutters & leaders, all types of roofing & siding, storm doors & additions. Call 548-1434 after 6pm.____________JFK C O N S TR U C TIO N -Cranford, 908 276-0856. All work guaranteed. 1 contractor for all your needs. Large or small, we do It all!

KARL J. FRITZ CONSTRUCTION

COMPANYrem odeling, additions, new construction of all types. Commercial & residential.

$08-236-2671KITCHENS, BATHS- rem odeling, alterations, cabinet refacing, counter- tops, formica, Corian, tile work, skylights, finished basements, drywall & tap ing, decks. References on request. No job too small. Free estimates. Fully insured. Call Cedrone's Home Improvements 908 249-2090.MEL’S HOME IMPROVEM E N T — B a th ro o m s . Kitchens, Ceramic Tile, etc. Call 908-756-0192.MR F IX -IT - No job too small inside or outside. 35 yrs exp. Free est. Refs avail. Art 908-821-5422

Use Your Card..

Q U A L IT Y - HOME IM PROVEMENTS & REPAIRS Carpentry, sheetrock. tile, painting, etc. Bthrm. & bsmt. remodeling. Free est.. competitive rates. CALL JO H N 9 0 8 -2 4 9 - 6652SAL A S O N S - Excellent ceramic tile & marble installations. Complete renovations (bathroom, foyer & kitchens) * general repair & remodeling. Free estimates. 526-6651.SNEETROCK/SPACKLE— Repairs to sheetrock & plaster. 572-5811._______

Have YOU Read The Classified

This Week?

4100

Improvomsnt

W INDOW OLASS REPLACED ON S IT E - Werepair, re-putty & paint old windows & trim. Very reasonable. INSURED. Call Clear View, 757- 5347W IN D O W R E S T O R A T IO N S — we re-putty/ glaze, caulk & paint old windows. 15 yrs in business. Free phone estimate. D. Vs i e v Io , 90S- BS1-SS4S

4108Income Tax

TAX SEASON IS COMING BUT THERE IS STILL TIME TO DO YOUR YEAR END TAX PLANNING TO MINIMIZE YOUR TAX LIABILITY For a free Vs hour consultation, please call Michael M. Husbands, Accounting & Tax Consultant. 1-S00-SS2-4S2S or • 0 S -4 S 3 -0 S 0 S . A c counting & Tax Services available year round for personal & small to me dium size businesses.

WILBERT DONNAY CPA Member

AICPA-NYSSCPAServicing business & individual FREE IN ITIAL CONSULTATION.•Tax Returns-Planning

audit•Accounting & Bookkeep

ing•New business setups

fOS-4S31S37

4110InstrvcVon/EduceUon

FLUTE LESSON S- Experienced professional. Juil Hard Masters Degree. AJI levels. Call Clarissa 908 232-5410

4130

M t f n w C a r i

ANDREWS TREE SERVICE

Quality work. Resonable rates. Fully insured.

§08*868-8983A R M S TR O N G LA N D S C A P IN G - Landscapedesign, interlocking, brick or paver patios, walkways & driveways. Planting of trees A shrubs, lawn maintenance service, new lawns, sod or seed, lawn re n o v a tio n s . To p s o il, m u lc h or d e c o ra tiv e stone. Stone driveways, tree removal, brush removal with chipper, railroad ties Installed. Call Joe 885-5323.BONACCORSO’S NURSE R Y - Top Soil and All Types of Landscaping. Call 382-4989.

COMPLETE CARE YARD SYSTEMS— Tree service, lawn maintenance, landscape design. Fall cleanup. Insured, free estimate. (908) 874-5083.

COUNTRYSIDE TREE EXPERTS

R em o val, Pruning. Fully insured.

908-782-8868L o w e s t p r i c e s

guaranteed!

Trss Care

MULCN/TOPSOIL- pick up or prompt delivery. Re* tail/w holesale. Eagle Peace 8 Supply 908- 526-5775PINE LANDSCAPING — FaH Specials. Now is the time for seeding & thatching of lawns. Landscape design & installation. All phases of landscaping & lawn maintenance, including hydroseeding. 908- 968-5670. _________TNT TR EI EXPER TS- acomplete tree & shrub service. Fully insured. Free Estamates. Call 908- 753-2884 ______________TR E E A S TU M P REMOVAL — Is your stump a pain in the grass? Free estimates Fully Insured. ‘JU S T S TU M P S ’ ’ 634-

1318TREE MAINTENANCE —Tre e rem ovals, shrub pruning. Commercial & residential. Quality work at fair prices. Over 20 yrs. experience. Call 658- 3266 or 321-0077

D E E R R E P E L L E N T -Protect your valuable landscape plants this Fall'1 Call 908-722-0805F IU DIRT/TOP SOIL fors a l e , a ls o m a c h in e spread. Railroad ties & Belgian Block installed. Drrveways stoned, paved, seated. D Hunt 722-1882

WINDOW A -l REPAIRSR eplace glass, putty, caulk, paint & wash. Quality craftsmanship for 25 years. Free estimates, insured. work guaranteed, prom pt s e rv ic e . Bob ttelwwwi. 12S-33S3.

GUITAR INSTRUCTION —Beginner/ Advance. Rock, Jazz. Acoustic. Professional lessons at reasonable rates. Call 704-9717.____________________LEARNING PLUS testing & tutoring, certified & experienced K-8 teacher.873-8224,_______________PIANO INSTRUCTION Diane O'sen Galvacky, available for teaching 9am-2:30pm. Mon-Fri & Sat. Can 699-0636 PIANO L E S S O N S - In your home. Branchburg. Hillsborough and area.Call 369-4937___________PIANO LESSON S- West field location. Degreed, expe rien ced teach er.908-654-0725___________SAXOPHONE CLARINET LESSON— experienced professional recently * Glenn SMier Orchestra. AH levels. 908-494-0422 TU TO R IN G - math thru grade 12. Licensed mat* teacher Call Paj 287- 1799

4120Insurance

HEALTH INSURANCE. LOW C O S T - an> doctor. an> hosD(ta . 2 yr. rate guarantee available, individual aenta nsura"ce avail. Can 908-422-0’ 15.

G R E E N P A S T U R E S LANDSCAPING— com m ercial & residential, maintenance & all types of landscaping. Fully insured. For free estimate call Dominic. 753-1372LANDSCAPE DESIGN —Unique Holiday grft or get an earty start for Spnng planting. Certified landscape archrtect. Very Reasonable rates. Can Ste.e 908-287-3951L A N D S C A P I N G - Allphases including Spnng Cleanups. We’H beat an> legitimate pnee. Free estimates. Can Jeff 908-753- 6742L A N D V I E W L A N D - SCAPE— A Ground De- s gn. Voted best 'and- scaper m Somerset County. An phases of landscaping & maintenance. Re ddle & Affordab'e. Call Gar* 722-4388L A W N C A R E Y A R D WORK— Best Service. Lowest Rates. Free Esti •nates. Ce* 231-0358.LAWN C A R E - Lawns cut. thatched, seeded A fertii zed. Reasonable rates

reliable sentce. Call Waft 752-6730. ______L A W N S E R V I C E —Prompt. reLabie. ensured Det'hatch>ng. powe' seed- ng. Fu! sendee. Seryng

S o m e r s e t C o u n t ) 90S 359-1418

TreeRemoval

VENIS BROS. Tree Experts

3 5 9 -8 1 8 0FULLY INSURED

TREE WORK W ANTED-Pruning, storm damage, removals, chipping, shrub care, insured. Smith Tree Service 908-439-2059.

4140

A T T O R N E Y N O U S ECALLS: Wills 'from S70) Closings (from $395), In corporations (from $225; Call for exact fees; other services.J. DeMartlno, Esq. M M T i - M S lUMCOWTESTEO DIVORCE$250 complete. Call 908 422-0864 or 908-229 8808.

41906

SLOANSSAJI types of loans. Per so-nai. Business, etc. Call for a free consultation with a loan offeer toda) 1-800-992-8450. No Col lateral or credrt needed.

4180

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing In all types of m asonry: Brick work, Mock work, concrete, etc. Fully insured. Free estimates.

NO JOBS TOO SMALL

3 6 9 -5 8 3 7MASON CONTRACTOR-Custom work. All aspects of mason work. Free esti mates. References. Call 469-1223, please leave message._____________MASONRY A LANDSCAPING— Additions, porches, brick or concrete drive ways or patios. Landscape tie construction. Full array of masonry & landscape s e r v i c e s .

No Job too smoll.Call 722-1B77

MASONRY- 28 years of experience. Steps, sidewalks, driveways, patios, bricks, blocks. No job too small. Call Bill 968-0695M A S O N R Y - Concrete, foundations, driveways sidewalks, Belgian block. Fully insured, free estimates. DMI Construction 757-7929.

4170

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDraperies, reupholstery. Your fabric or ours. Formerly at Steinbachs A Hahne's. 42 yrs. experience. Senior citizen disc. Shop at home service. W. Canter 757*6655.

MOVING?— Lowest prices. Pianos, 6 rooms or less. Palmieri Movers, 356-2454 pm #00550

DEBRIS REMOVALClean up & removal of all types of debris, Prompt reliable service at reasonable prices. Call JCP Carting at 9 0 8 -8 8 9 -8 0 4 8 leave message.__________DEER BUTCHERED

Reasonable9 0 8 -5 4 8 -5 4 2 0

4170

M O V IN G ?- Select the competent, experienced, reasonable gentlemen of BEE LINE MOVERS. PM #00156. T2S-TTS3.M R. A F F O R D A B L E -Clean up A hauling service. We do everything! Fast service. 566-4205

DRIVEWAY & parking lots paved, stoned, sealed, resurfaced. Belgian block, railroad ties installed. Topsoil/fill dirt for sale. D. Hunt Paving, 722-1882.

N IU A ’S CLEAN-UP AND CARTING SERVICES —Junk removal of all kinds. Appliance removal from $10 to $20. 754-6875. P I A N O A P L A Y E R PIANO— Tuned and repaired. Bought & sold. 276-3987.

DRIVEWAY/PARKING LOT SEAL C O A TIR O - Resi- dential/Commerciat. See our display ad the Business/ Service Directories in your local Forbes Newspapers Classifieds. Free estimates. Fully insured. CHEM SEAL. Mendham, NJ. 908-234-2700

PIANO TU N IN G - Over 25 years experience. Wayne Smith, 908-654-3618.PORTRAIT PAINTING— ofloved one or pet. From photo, unique gift idea. 908-469-0087SEAM STRESS- Custom alterations, repairs, zippers, redesigning & leathers. Call 908-985-8856.

MASONRY- Steps, sidewalks, patios, exterior drainage, all work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 908-253-0827.

4170

Services

APPLIANCE REPAIRS —All major brands, ail major appliances. Reasonable, e x p e rie n c e , re lia b le . Same day service. Jeff 908-369-4075CALLIGRAPHY BY NANCYSOBS— Invitations, certificates. menus, place cards, gifts. Styles include Italic. Copperplate & others. (908; 232-4554.CARPET SERVICE- specializing in repairing, antique, oriental & hook rugs. Rem oval of W rinkles, buckles. Stretching & re- mstallation of new & used C a rp e t. S ince 1 9 5 0 . 908-369-8970C A T E N A P A V I N G A F E N C IN G - All types. FREE gate after 100ft. of fence. Driveways. Parking L o ts . C u rb in g . 9 0 8 - 968-3432.

CLEAR YOUR CREDIT L E G A L L Y - call 908- 276-1097 __________COM PUTERIZED SERVICE— locates college s ch o la rs h ip s , grants, loans for students of any ►nooma level. CoUegs Cost Cutters. 396-1548

A -l WAYNE P. S C O TT-quairty masonry services. Free estim ate. References. Insured. 40 yrs. a famtfy business. Every job a speoefty. 968-5230

CLEANUP A LIGHT HAULING— off all types. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Insured. Call Tony 908-781-0400 _____

ELECTROLYSIS BY MERLE

Free Consultation. By appointment only.

90S-302-3066

SEW ING— Alterations, drapes, dress making, mending. Cali weekends and after 5:30 evenings. 359-3043 leave msg.

EXCAVATION A PAVING— Foundations, footings, water lines, sewer lines, septics, driveways (stoned, paved & concrete), grading, clearing, small demolition, york raking, brush hogging, hydroseeding & mulch tacking, sediment control installation, plant packages, mulch deliveries, repairs in all phases. Free estimates. We provide full insurance. References avail. Discount prices negotiable. 707-1131; 707- 9354 Please leave message, will be returned

W INDOW V I E W - Weclean windows for residential only. Call for free estimate. 908-753-1372.

ANTHONY’S PAINTING—Interior/exterior. Roofing, gutters cleaned/installed. Free est. 908-TS2-S441.

G U T T E R A L E A D E R CLEANING- Repaired & installed. Quality service, Reasonable prices, fully insured, Call 654-5803.GUTTER A ROOF CLEAN- I NO — Tre e trim m ing, small repairs & painting. Very reasonable. Insured. Call CLEAR VIEW 7B7- 534?.GUTTER M A N - Cleans, repairs & installs leaders & gutter. Free estimates.709-1610.GUTTERS A LEADERScleaned & flushed. Siding power washed. Mildew rem oved any s u rfa c e . Please call Tom Hanson Painters 90 8-469-5952 or 1-800-479-5952.

COLONIAL RE FINISHINGChair Caning & Rushing. Antiques restored. Furniture repaired. Kitchen c a b in e t s , h a rd w o o d floors, woodwork. 908 545-9614. ________C U S T O M R EU P MO L - S TE R Y — home, office, auto, marine. Foam cushions cut to size from $20. Krtchen seats from $25. Free est. Large fabric selection. Fully insured. Hrshmeh's Custom Uphol- stery. 356-2082_________

GUTTERS— Professionally hand-cleaned. Reasonable rates. Ask for Mark 908-707-4129.JUNK REM OVAL- Attic, basement, backyards. Call Joe 287-1281.LAWN MOWER REPAIR—Tom's Lawn Mower Service. Ride-on mowers, trim m ers, weedeaters, chain saws, Toro, Snapper. Rally, Honda. Free estimates. Free pickup A deliver. Piscataway 699- 0326. ________

Advertise In the Cleseffted!

4130

J O H N M A C N A M A R A PAINTING— Int. painting

wall papering. Ext. painting. Free estimates. 908-709-0160.PAINTING- Good HandsCo. Interior/exterior. Wallpapering, painting, power washing for commercial/ residential. Call Fred, 457-0$ §4 or 885-1169P AI N T I NG A P AP E R HANGING — Interior/exterior. Quality workmanship for 25 years. No job too small. Insured. Free estimate. prom pt service. Bob S te ln m a n , 526- 33S2

PAINTING & STAINING

Interior & exterior, wallpapering, custom colors, sheetrocking. Only quality job with quality materials. Refs, insured & free estimates. 908-424-1652P A I N T I N G A W A L L PAPERING- “Fall Special" $50 off painting and 2 0 % off wallpapering. FU LLY IN S U R ED . W ill boat aay wrtttsa esti- m a tes. Interior/exterior. Will work weekends. Call Chris 873-1389PAINTING A WALLPA-

MNG— Exterior/ interior, custom work. Com- mercial/residential. FULLY INSURED. Nick 658-9235

M iddlesex County

BUSINESS DIRECTORYConsult the Listing of Business and Service People. They are Local Businesses Serving Local Needs.

BUILDERS

ANDA BUILDERS

WE CATER TO YOUR NEEDS

1 ousw tTwv * wooewa • —peso j e w o e w c a n w x c s e w . c s c t u q s p o

I TOTAL REWOVXTK* StWYlCES jc c s n r i excAvATort s o t w e n

I NCW h 6 sW 60 M 8 Tm > C TK > iri

GUTTERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS R O O FIN G

494-5000t iA v iw rvAnc * < u£xro *O N

« J * * —

Gutters A Leaders inod S Flu o h o d

S 4 0 -S 6 0• Rcptirt• Minor Trse Trimming• Que-ny flutter

Screeninge Fu»y Insured e 7 Deyt 5 em-8 pm

s25.00 OFFQlenn Slovene (201) 398-1485

B .D J. HOME IMPROVEMENTS, Inc.

Compete Intartor and Exterior Ramddallng and RabulHHng

R p e M n n window*, Storm Doors

— Fidfjr Inaurad e free fstfmetu— Cell Bruce eb (MM) (74-3800 or

Ten Free 1-*00-704-3331

Call908-806-4372

* l) For Free-ConxiTuclion EstimateComplete Home Improvement

ADDITIONS • ADO-A-LEVELS DECK • REMODELING

ROOFING • SIDING

I- io%0«eny complete ""l Re-Koofln*orMIngJob j

C O N T R A C T O R HOME IMPROVEMENTS T O A D V E R T I S E

C CONTRACTING® PAVING

LANDSCAPING

EXCAVATING Stott Syeenw • Sm* and wmtr UnM

• Opened 01 Tank RenomlFully Ineured

Free Eetlmateo •08-647-0727

DpRpS pConstruction

Specializing In:Roofing e Deck* # Siding

Complete Dry Wall Framing Wood/Metal

Standing Seam Copper and Metal Roofing

Senior Citizen Discounts

FuBy For More Into: FreeIneured 808 817 U N Esti melee

See Y o u r A d Here

CallRay Horan 231-6618

CERAMIC TILE & MARBLE

U T CALL (90S) 647-9088 FOR AN ESTIMATE OF COST

TO PUT 38 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

TO WORK FOR YOU

M. TORR CONSCIENTIOUS

CRAFTSMAN

C O N T R A C T O R HOME IMPROVEMENTS MASON WATERPROOFING

A A A A A A

WILLIAM HILLContractor

A A A A A A FREE ESTIMATES

Roofing & Vinyl Siding Bathroom Romodelng

Additions & Finished Bseemente Replacement Vinyl Windows

* * 788-4884 * *

OUR HOUSSTotal Home Maintenance

m m (90S) 356-0666

All Phataa of Home Improvement Decks eAddowee HnShed ■eeemente

— H I__-4__ Sttajla• woooan v u n p w n r. e M la a a m a a l lUm Atttie A R a a me NpBOIMIn WwlOOaG I UOOfl

e incurenoe fiepekeFUfy Insured eFn

Work Guaranteed

CHARLES STILESM a so n C o n tra c to r

With 10 Yean Experience Step Rebuilding Specialists

e Brlok Fronts • Patios • Foundations e Sidewalks e Firs Plsoss • Retaining Walls

p m s u t i m a t b s 2 8 1 -7 7 8 2

Channal Horn# CantorsBaaamant Waterproofing

• French Drain Systems• 26 year Guarantee

Masonry 5 Paving Stonoi• Slaps sDifvswsys• Foundations el

• Additions oResidential • Commercial

1 -BO O -334-1 8 2 2

B-8 Classifieds November 1,1991

4 i t oPainting

PAINTING (Ed R dllly) Intarlor/Extartor— Free estimetes. Custom work. Very neat & references. Sheetrock Repairs. Fully Insured. 908-752-3767.PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING— Interior & exte r i o r a n d a l l j o b s related. Free estimates. Fully insured. Call John 908-356-6032.PAINTING and WALLPA P E R I N G — In te rio r & exterior. Remodeling of b a th s a n d k itc h e n s Decks installed. FREE ES TIMATES. Call Tom, 755 6541.

PAINTINGWallpapering, Carpentry

Repairs: Sheetrock Spackllng, Plastering

Doors, Windows Paneling, Floors,Tile & Masonry

722-4943 Call Rich after 6PM

P A IN T IN G - ATE INC PAINTING. $50/room. Ex terior $700 + . Wallpaper $15/roll. Roofing & gut ters, free estimates. 908- 914-0496PAINTING- lnt./Ext. Fully insured. Residential or c o m m e rica l. All work guaranteed. 10% Sr. citizen discount. Call Robert's Painting, 908-985- 8829 or 985-3439PAINTING- Interior $75/ room. Exterior. Free esti mates. Sheetrocking A tiling. References avail. Fully insured. Patterson Painting, 908-728-8997; 1-800-790-8977.PAINTING- interior/exterior painting done with old fashioned pride. Benjamin Moore products used. Window puttying/ g lu ing. 15 yrs in business. References. Free estimates. D. Vesuvlo, M l 9848

PAINTING— Let a womando your painting. Neat, clean quality work. Insured. Free estimates. Call Maryann 560-9235.P A I N T I N G - T o mHanson Painters. Interior/ exterior & wallpapering. Free estimates. Please call Tom at 9 0 8 -4 6 9 - 5 9 5 2 or 1 -8 0 0 -4 7 9 - 5952.P A I N T I N G - Why paym o re ! $55/rm . C o m mercial, residential, apts. Quality work. 707-9872PAINTING — V.A.CARNEVALE Exterior/ Interior. Very reasonable. References. Fully insured. 35 yrs. of services in this area. Please call 968- 0467.

4200no-----n ------.rTWnOSM, nsrapg

and Cooling

OIL BURNER SERVICEBoiler & Furnace clean up, efficiency testing emergency service calls, heat & hot w ater in stalled. 722-8225.PLUMBING * HEATINGLow rates. Good service Drain cleaning. Free esti mates. License #6461 Call JohnPLUMBING * HEATING— All big or small residen tial work. FREE Estimates & Answers. Evening & weekend appts. for working fa m ilie s . License #8488 John, 725-2530PLUMBING G HEATING—All types of plumbing. 24 hour emergency service. Free estimates, fully insured. Lie.#7778. 707- 9170 Joe KjersgaardPLUMBING * HEATING—water heaters, water filters, sump pumps, sewer & drain cleaning. All re pairs. Truppi Plumbing, lie #8707. Call 754-3750TNT HEATING * COOL IN Q - "We Blow the Com petition away!" See our ad in the Business Directory & Area Service Direc tory. (908) 494-5292

4210 .Profaaalonal Ssrvfcsi

C O U N S E L IN G - with a Professional in Adoption, depression, divorce mediation, geriatrics, grief & stress. Barbara Ronca ACSW-BCD 218-9062N E W S L E T T E R S - bulle tin s , b ro ch ure s designed, assembled, ready for printer by experienced Macintosh layout artist. Reasonable rates, free estimates. 908-396-1548RESUMES DESIGNED TO GET R ESU LTS- 10 yrs. exper. Resum es/laser printing. 968-2895

Advertise In the Classified!

4230 Roofing

R O O F I N G CONT RAC - TOR— Cafice Construction Co. Roofing of all types, shingle/flat/slate and leak repairs. No job too small. Insured. Free estimates. 968-6241.

8020GMVd Cart Wantad

CHILD CARE NEEDED for5 mo. old child, Mon.-Fri. 8am-5:30pm in my West- field home. Experience with children & references raq. Benefits incl. Call 908-232-3379.CHILDCARE N E E D E D -in my Cranford home. 3 days per week. Children ages 4 & 6 need to be tra n s p o rte d to lo ca l schools. Drivers license a must. Call 908-272-2148CHILDCARE W A N TE D -3Va or 4 days in Westfield home. No weekends. 3 children. Some driving. 908-654-8691F/T WOMAN TO CARE FOR T O D D L E R - myhome/ours. Call days 908- 580-1776 or eves 908- 234-1198LOOKING FOR MATURE PERSON— to babysit, flex, day hrs. & wkends. Call 908-463-8086SEEKING EXPERIENCED PERSON— To provide full time weekday child care for IV 2 yr. old boy in your home. Westfield/Cranford vicinity only. Ref. required. Call Harvey, 212- 804-42 74 (days). 718- 461-5333 (eves.).

5040Employmant-Dommatlc

CLEANING- Mature Portu g u e s e lady c le a n s homes, offices, condos. Excel refs. 908-654-5195

5050Employment-Gonorml

10 SALES REPS NEEDED

We are an authorized independent marketer of SPRINT telecommunication services, seeking sales reps for this area. No experience necessary. Commission, bonuses and revenue sharing. This is not a job but a rare op portunity!

For an interview call: (908)968-3802

A T T E N T I O NThe best opportunity to hit the market yet! Potential start up earnings $200- $300 for 10-12 hr. wk. without experience. Call Bill 908-755-5597

PARAMOUNT PROFESS I ON A L P A I N T I N G —Power washing. Over 25 yrs. experience. Interior/ Exterior. Quality work Reasonable rates. Fully insured. Free estimates 908-245 1630. _____

ROOFING- AFFORDABLE. RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE. Free Estimates. Call Bill 908-873-3759ROOFING— free aluminum gutters A leaders w/ any new or reroof. Best roofers & prices in area. Call Rainbow Roofers 231-0141.

PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- ING— Meticulous Int/Ext Svcs. 10 yrs exper. Gutters cleaned. Fully ins Free est. Exc. refs. Call Paul 908-846-7186

PRO PAINTINGCommercial, Residential, Industrial. Fully insured. Expert•Power Washing •Interior/Exterior •Protective Coating •Sand/Water Blasting •Wallpapering/removal •Wall Refinishing •Sheetrocking/ Repair •Popcorn ceilings/ Repair

727-5121

P A P E R H A N G I N O - Nojob too small! Reasonable rates. Call 276-1549.W ALLPAPER P ERFECTION— A woman's touch. Neat, reasonable, reliable. Free est. 232-4387

4190Party A Entertainm ent

Services

A COMEDY MAGIC & FUN SHOW— w/live rabbits, color doves, exotic animals. Birthdays, parties, etc. Clip A save ad. Call Mr. Magic now at 908- 322-7077.

WALLPAPERING BY FEMININE T O U C H - Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Free estimates. No job too small. Call 231- 0282.

A VCR Is ALL YOU NEEDto watch your home movies, slides or prints on TV. We guarantee our film-to- videotape transfers to be of the highest quality ava ila b le . Free background music. Free pickup A delivery too. We provide transfer services for leading video stores. DEAL DIR ECT & S A V E !! C a ll Daniel Peters Productions, (908)231-0676.A - l PONIES FOR PAR-TIE S — The perfect entertainment for birthday parties, picnics, fairs A all special events. 908-369- 4856 or 534-5398BIRTH DAY PARTY EN TER TA IN M EN T- For children (4 & up). Fun filled magic show A balloon animals for all. Reasonable rates. Call Constantine. 806-7743.C A TER IN G S E R V IC E —Terri's Affordable Catering for all occasions. Call 636 2887

4230W allpapering

A DELICATE TO U C H - Expert paperhanging, reliable, meticulous, affordable. Recommended by paint stores and interior decorators. Call Adele Lee at 908-231-0485.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT— responsible, s e lf-m otiva te d deta - oriented person to handle diverse office functions for a small Somerville office. Knowledge of bookkeeping & computers a plus. Send resume to: Box 21, c/o Forbes Newspapers, PO Box 699. Somerville. NJ 08876.ADULT NEEDED for PTwork by Westfield Memorial Library. Hours are flex, but must incl. 1 evening a wk.A every other Sat. Computer exper. is not nec. as we will tram. Please call Mrs. Smith at 908-789-4090.

PAPERHANOINO "CHECK MY SEAMS" Reliable, expert paperhanging. Work guaranteed. Certified by The Paperhanging Institute. Call Lynne at 908- 789-2127

WALLPAPERING- Feminine Hangups. Neat, professional. Free estimates. Prompt service. Call Joan 526-0251.WALLPAPERING- Wall- craft Professional paper- hanger. Paint trim & ceil- ngs. Reasonable rates.

Insured, free estimates. Ask for Norm, 819-8016.

5000EM P LO YM E N T

5010Career Training

and Services

AN O BJECTIVE RESUME

•Write «Edit •Laser print Edison 494-0272Hillsborough 359-0966

Brunswick 247-0051 Westfield 233-6446

PONY R ID E S - PARTIES, PICNIC AND FAIRS, CALL CLOVERLAND 996-3140.

4200Plumbing, Heating

and Cooling

COPPERHEAD PLUMBING, HEATING, DRAINC L E A N IN G - Affordablequality - free estimates, 24 hour emergency service. License # 8 9 1 7 . Please call 752-8808.HEATING— start enjoying the warmth & fuel savings of a new high efficiency heat system now. Call Joh n at Professional Plumbing Services 908- 725-2530 (MPL#8488)

COMPUTER TRAINING—Learn database, wordprocessing A spreadsheet. One-on-One training. Reasonable rates. Em 908- 469-0623.

• • • • •LONG HAUL TRUCKINGGet into a high demand career as an owner/operator with northAmerican Van Lines!

Operate you own tractor. If you don’t have one, we offer a lease-purchase program that is one of the best in the industry.

No experience necessary. If you need training, we will train you, tuition free! You must be 21; have a good d riv in g record, and pass a substance abuse test.

Call northAmerican for information package. 1- 800-348-2147 Ask for operator 299.

AN EXCITING C AREER-National Recruiter for International Co. seeking career minded individuals to consult on color, fashion, glamour. Unlimited income potential, prof, training provided. PT FT 722-6583.Banking

FULL A PART TIME TELLERS

C A N Y O U M A K E A D IF F E R E N C E W H IL E M A K IN G C H A N G E ?

At Midlantic, we believe that tellers should do more than count money. They should also count for something in our customers' lives. By giving them a genuine smile. A polite word. And the kind of prompt, intelligent service that makes Midlantic special.

Right now, we have the following opportunities available:

F U L L T IM E T E L L E R SBedminster A Bernardsville

P A R T T IM E T E L L E R SLyons, Bedminster

& Whitehouse

In addition to competitive salaries and comprehensive benefits, at Midlantic you'll find respect, recognition and an extremely supportive work environment. For immediate and con fid e n tia l con side ration, call the Voice Box num ber below. If you qualify, a representative will contact you to schedule an appointment. We are an equal opportunity employer m/f.

"For your convenience, we have e s ta b lis h e d VOICE BOX SERVICE. You may respond 24 hours/ day."

Call (201)736-8881, and enter 8056.

MIDLANTICNational Bank

Quick And Convenient!

9050Em ploym ent ■

BE AT HOME WITH YOUR

CAREER BE A MENTOR!

MENTOR is seeking people to open their homes to head injured individuals. You will be a key part of a team of rehabilitation professionals, while enjoying the benefits of working at home.

MENTOR offers comprehensive training, 24 hr. on-call support, excellent compensatiion and the recognition for committing yourself to improving the quality of life for others. If you have an extra bedroom, access to a car and one adult not working out of the home, MENTOR may be for you. For more information, please call:

Jim O’Connor 1-800-800-6883

Affirmative Action/Equal Oppty. Employer_________

THE TOP OF

YOUR FIELD!

JOBOPPORTUNITIES

ABOUND IN: : o t $

Classifieds

go to

BtfYtlt— a dally salary of $300.00 for buying merchandise. No asp. nec. 231-6910 ext. 3271C A B I N E T M A R I N / C R A FTS M A N - exp. w/ variety of materials. 8 + yrs. exp. for custom/production furniture shop. 908-996-7782CARPENTER'S HELPER—3 yrs. exper. Skilled w/ tools, able to handle most jobs on own. Call w/references. 908-233-1231

H A IR D R E S S E R S - Become a beauty salon busl- naes owner in Paapack. Great location, wall established, Ideal for two hairdressers. Price Includes all equip, and supplies. Loyal clisntele, reasonable rent. 1 BR apt. avail. 908-234-2678 after 6pm

!— Full or Part time. Benefits. Call 908-526-8050.

C H I L D C A R E - ear nmoney providing quality childcare for 1 or more ch ildren in your own home. MONDAY MORNING INC, offers free insurance, re fe rra ls , eq uipm en t, back up & more. Union County 668-4884: Somer set County 526-4884

Ads In Classified don't cost—

They peyl

C L I N K - D I L I N S U A L —NORWESCAP WIC Com munity Nutrition Program has an immediate opening for a Clerk Nutrition Assistant in our Bndgewa- ter Office. We offer a competitive salary 6 benefits package and pleasant working conditions, hrs. 9-5. M-F. If >ou are people-ohented. have excellent communication skills & are bilingual in Spanish & English, call for more info or send resume to NORWESCAP WIC Program. 350 Marshall St.. Phillipsburg. NJ 08865. 908 454-1210. WIC is

an EEO Program.DID YOU

KNOW . . .This 'rttie ad can be read in more than 147.000 homes in 15 publications throughout Som erset. M iddlesex ana In io n Counties'’ It caught vour attention, didn't t?

Can YOUR ad *n todav’ 1-800-334-0631.We Get Resuls'

KAHN 2ND INCOME the ! fun A easv wa>: With Wat- 1 kin s catalog sa-es. PTFT. . ; 908-494-5345 Doreen

FUNDRAISERS now s the I time, it's not to late to | earr. e g 66 w th our

unique program. Cal. now ; 908-494-5345

HEALTH C L U B - Exerwise Woman Inc. has openings for the following positions: Assistant Manager; Aerobic Instructors. Call Cheryl at 908 218-1155INTERIOR DECORATING/ SALES— Mature-minded, business-oriented indiv. Will train. 457-0738

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meet people, every week in your local Forbes newspa per. The ad is free, then one call does it all!

1-800-334-0831MACHINE OPERATOR—to grind A polish optical lenses. Mechanical ability required. Full or Part time. Middlesex Borough. Retirees welcome. 356-1461.

MANAGEMENT CANDIDATE: We will train at our expense for permanent position in Somerset Middlesex County with an international^ known company that is a leader in the field. We re looking for outgoing, confident individuals with high ambition who truly enjoy working with people. Some sales, retail or public relations experience a plus but not necessary. Starting salary to $600 per week plus bonus potential upon assuming Managem ent responsib ilities. Send resume to: The M a iagsa sst Institute, PO Bex 784. Green 8reek. NJ 68812-0784.

BOBOEmptoyiUGfit.

Ganaral

R IA L E S T A T E - Unemployment got you down? Why not consider a new career in Real Estate! We need energetic aggressive Sales Associates, call for details 908-658-4300 or 9 0 8 -7 2 2 -7 2 2 0 ask for Shiriie. THE PRUDENTIAL PIONEER REAL ESTATE, Bedminster Office.

RECEPTIONISTFamily Counseling Service of Somerset County is looking for a receptionist in their Bemardsviilo office. If you are a self motivated, well organized in

dividual. please call: MELISSA LIGGETT

or send resume to: Family Counseling Service Of Seme reel Caty

338 W 2ND ST Baaed Break NJ 08808

RECEPTIONI8T/MEDICAL ASSISTANT- PT. Mon. A Frl. eves. 6 :3 0 -9 :3 0 . Som e S aturda ys, will train. Call 469-1348NESTAUNANT- Wendy's now hiring for all shifts. We offer co m petitive starting salary, flexible hours, incentives, meal discounts, uniforms, complete training. Apply bet. 2 4pm. Monday-Friday at 1477 South Ave., Plain- held.

6 FRIDAY — small firm l has fu'1 time position *or

bright, deta oriented, se+f-starter. Genera: office skills: typing, phone, bookkeeping, mailings A ciencai projects. PCWP exoef. heiqtij:. will tram. Ceil 908-466-7600.

H I G H P O W E RT H E C H O IC E IS Y O U R S

• j j f rccT'

.Y O R K A D A Y ,... W O R K A W E E K .. , .

W O R K A M O N T H .. . . W O R K A L IF E T IM E .. . . F J ?

W e ’ve Moved! Visit us at our new location

High Power Temps10 5 E a s t U n io n A v s . , •

B o u n d B ro o k N e w J e r s e y 08305 (9 0 8 ) 5 6 0-9155

EARN WHILE YOU EXERCISE!

Deliver one or two day* per week and earn $45-555.Forbes Newspaper* now taking names tor neighborhood delivery In various areas.

Must be 18 yrs. or older and have reliable transportation.

Call Today 719-7960

INVITES YOU TO JOIN US FOR THE

CHRISTMAS SEASONApply fo r a rewarding

sales or stock position in one o f our convenient stores

Earn extra dollars for Christmas.• V/e will recognize and compensate you

for any selling or related experience• Choose from very flexible work

schedules lo suit your needs• FULL TIME DAYS

• EVENINGS AND WEEKENDSIVe welcome senior citizens, retirees, and those seeking a second Income.

• Excellent suiting salaries• On-the-job, paid m ining

• Convenient flexible work schedules• The opportunity to become a permanent

Stem’s associate after the holidays• Generous shopping discount privileges

APPLY AT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE f) 11 A.M. to 7 P M .X MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

l STERN’S1 MIDDLESEX MALL? South PlainfieldP BRIDGEWATER COMMONS& Bridgewaterfj Not mM positions avaitsbto mU locations.* Equal Opportunity Employer M/F T

MARKCTIN8 MANAGEMENT— Worldwide leader in the financial industry looking to expand its professional sales and marketing staff m central Jersey afea. First year income up to 40K rf qualified. plus bonuses. Send resume to Ajan Kandei. PO Box 197. South Bound Brook. NJ 08880. EOE.

RETAIL

ASSISTANTMANAGER

Work for ANNE KLEIN OUTLET, an established designer apparel store. Fabulous opportunity for an Assistant Store Manager. We are looking for someone who knows what it means to give outstanding customer service, has an eye for fashion, wants to bring fun and enthusiasm to our party, and truly believes that the customer always comes first. We offer:

•Competitive salary •A great group of people

to work with •Paid vacation

I •MedicaUife insurance i *An o u ts ta n d in g em

ployee discount policy ; • AJl of the training you’ll

need to be successful with us

MECHANICExper,ence preferred. Com m issions, medical benefits, plus pension plan. Ooportunrties for advancement.

t aG ark aa Aata Mai! Somerville Location Can after 2:00PM (60G)82G-4202

Please apply in person to:

ANNE KLEIN OUTLET 80 Liberty Village

Remington, NJ 908-782-9646

>— Female 5 4 A over, guys of all types for Runway Magic's exerting fash.cn shows. Exper. pr®f. but not nec. Must 'o*.e music A dance. 985- 7600 after 1PV

SALES R E P - Earn $200 to $300 per wk. part tim e, full tim e, much more. No exp. necessary. Fla*, hrs. Must have dependable car. All Phase Corp.. 908-688-7717

PART TIME/FULL TIME HELP N EED ED - Days for ice Cream Store n So. Piam fieid. Please call 469-6860PART TIME/FULL TIME —Santas Helpers for Wood- Dndge Center, 7Q9-0648.

S A L E S / A S S T MAN- i AGER— Leading women's J 'etail store seeks experi- ! encea. highly motivated

individual with a sense of style. Growth potential. Full or Part Time. Call 908-707-8989

Part tiHM Full time

$10.25TO START

•immediate openings •fie/ hrvwVends avail •Advancement opp ty •Students may apply 10am-5pm 70 485 89

PLASTICSQUALITY INSPECTOR

3rd shrft opening 11pm- 7am for an inspector wrth 2-3 years plastics experience. Injection molding or decorating experience preferred. Full benefits 4-Ohr. week. Cali Person nei 90 8-78 9-0 900 , Le- rmer Packaging Corp. 520 South Ave. Garwood NJ. Equal Opportunity Em-ployer M/F___________QUALITY CONTROL — In telligent, pervjnabie. individual with good com mumcation skills. Prefer recent graduate. Must be able to follow A enforce QC. standards m-house A at various off-site loca tions. Some travel re quired. Good starting salary. Branchburg, 908685 7600___________REAL ESTATE CAREER — W EIDEL REALTORS, Hillsborough. We are look mg for good people to join our sales staff Whether licensed or unlicensed, we can get you started in a successful Real Estate Career. Flexible hours, un limited earning potential and hands-on training Call Judi Hitt, Manager, 908-359-7100 REAL ESTATE SALES- Get Serious! Now is the time to start a career. This is a no lay off, opportunity-filled industry. If you are willing to be li censed, be trained and work hard, we will help you achieve your goals. Call Pat for more information. 908-685 8200.

S A L E S - Wholesale Distributors wanted. No experience nec. To sell THOUSANDS of QUALITY g/ft items' JIFFY SUPPLY. 7 Hwy. 27. Suite 110F, Edison. NJ 08820.

REAL ESTATE SALES-The sky is the limit! Earn up to 80% commission from the 1st month. NO FARMING OR COLD CAN V A S S IN G . NO O P E N HOUSES. Buyer galore. Join the Real Estate Revolution and finally realize what it feels like to be app r e c ia t e d . A D V A N C E DRAW FOR CHILD CARE! Call Help-U-Sell Real Estate of Piscataway, Franklin Twp. & Middlesex, 411 Union Ave. (Rt. 28), Middlesex, 908-469-2800 for a confidential appt., ask for Ron Siegel.___________

SECRETARIESEXECUTIVE

Great opportunities in top Fortune 100 companies Immed. need for secretaries w/Wordperfect, Dec- mate Hewlett Packard A Wang.

We will provide FREE training A cross training. We offer top salary. Med/ L/fe ms., Hohday/Vacation pay A excel, working con drtions. Call today

MANPOWER, INC. Crawford 272-9120Edtaan/ loaNw 649-6990Somarvllle 722-3636

SECRETARY/ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT

ingersoll Rand, Liberty Corner, a Fortune 200 company has an excellent opportunity for the right candidate with excellent secretarial skills and 3 » years experience. Indl vidual will be Secretary/ Administrative Assistant to Manager, Product De veloprnent as well as sup port to Manager, Market mg Communications. Can didate must possess good communication and or ganizatlorial skills. Dls playWnte IV, LOTUS 1 2 3, f reelance, and Paradox a plus. We offer a com petitive salary and com prehensive benefits pack age. Send resumes with salary requirements to Kathy Denton:

INQERSOLL-RANDCOMPANY

P.O. Box 1776 Liberty Corner, NJ 07938

No Agencies Equal Oppty Employer

SECRET ARV/RECEPTION- I8T— good phone, typing & short hand skills a must. Full time with ben eflts. Branchburg. 908 685-7600.S E C R E T A R Y / S A L E S DEPT,— General office responsibilities Include typing & filing good organ- izational/follow up w/et- tention to detail skills necessary. Good phone manner a must, for imme- deiate consideration Call JIC, So. Plainfield, 908- 753-2270

S E C R E T A R Y - Stable, prestigious firm In Summit seeks professional with excellent typing and dicta- tlon to perform diverse duties and assist manage rs . C a ll P a tti SOS- 7SB-SS00, Preferred Placement, 27 Mountain Blvd, Warren.

SnbstNvteSECURITYOFFICERS

eWork every 3rd wknd. eGuaranteed additional

hrs.eLocal assignments eAll shifts available esteady PT income eTralnlng provided All applicants mutt have working telephone, neat appearance, valid driver's lic e n s e . H S /dlplom a , clean police record. Ideal situation for retiree or free lancer. Call:

9 0 8 -5 2 6 -1 1 4 7 EOE

SNOW REMOVAL BIDS —now being accepted. Call 908 722 9500. ask forR o s e m a r y ._________STOCKBROKER- Series 7 broker Interested in earning $100K gross & upward under the supervision of 25 yrs. exp. Contact Mr. Kowitski, 201- 890 5551.S U P E R M A N A G E R -small motel needs resp. person, live-in, retiree welcome 722-0773

TELEMARKETERS PART TIME

Earn extra cash flexible hours

3 to 5 days per week 6pm to 9pm

in our Bedminster office $7.00 per hour

plus commission for further info

CALL

RICH MARKERT FORBES NEWSPAPERS

908-719-7880

T R U C K D R I V E R / STRAIGHT T R U C K - &tractor trailer. FT Metro area deliveries for Company in Branchburg. Articulate license req. Benefits. Excel, opportunity for the right person. Bran ch b urg. 9 0 8 -6 8 5 - 7600.VOLUNTEERS NEEDED.KEYPUNCH OPERATORS needed by Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad. Min. 2 hrs./ wk. Contact: Carol Dennis at 9 0 8- 233-2501.VOLUNTEERS NEEDED.Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad seeking trainees for Emergency Medical Technicians. Valid N J. license required. Min. 4 hrs./wk. Contact: Diane Holzmiller at 908-233- 2501.WAITER/ W AITRESS- FT/PT daytime shift. Interviews Mon.-Fri., 4-6PM. Buzzys, 200 Stelton Rd., Piscataway. 752-2229WANTED PET LOVER todo Pet Sitting in Bedminster area for Paws and Purrs Pet Sitters. 908- 781-7877, after 6PM.W AREHOUSE- full time position available. Must be dependable. Varied whse. responsibilities. Must have valid drivers lie. Day shift, benefits. Call M-F between 9-5. Ask for Hank Zeeb, 908-566- 1001

5060Em ploym ant- Hmatth Cara

5090Part-Tkna Employmant

DENTAL ASSISTAN T- 3days/wk, some experience in Orthodontic preferred.Call 232*2203________MEDICAL TECHNICIANS

Needed for mobile in surance exams In Union, Essex & Middlesex Coun ties. Contact 201 869 8346

RN— Home Health/Hos pice Join Our Growing Team! Full time position for PHN at the Visiting Nurse A ss o cia tio n of Somerset Hills, Bernards vllle, NJ. Diversified Caseload Includes home care, hospice th public health. Lxcollent working environ merit, competitive salary 4 benefits. DSN plus re cent home care or bos pice experience preferred Call for interview appoint m ent: Evelyn Savage, 908 766 0180. I 01

Part-Timm Em ploymant

638,000 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. No expo rlence, part time, own hours. Process I HA Mort gage refunds 1 800 927 9985, 1 800 487 6034 A C C O U N T S PAYABLE

CLERKExperience A Computer skills highly desirable. F le x . h r s . $ 7 8 /hr. DUNELLEN BOARD OF ED UCATION. Call 908 968 3231 for application. C H I R O P R A C T I C R E C E P T I O N I S T - Part Time eves. Mon, Tues, Wed, Frl. 3:30 7:30PM & S at. 8 :3 0 A M -1 2 n o o n . Highly energetic individual with 7 arms, 5 legs & ability to do 10 things at once. Involves direct patient contact & collections. Send Resume to: Box 88 , Flagtown N J . 08821.

DIABETIC RESEARCH$80.00 /

for 30 min. participation in a discussion group at Central Focus on Nov. 18, 19 & 20. If you inject insulin at least once a day please call us at 908- 381-2600.DRIVER/MESSENGER—P/T, mature minded, well groomed, own vehicle, c lea n d riv in g record, please cell 874-3006EARN 67/NR.— Base salary. Flexible hrs. Age no b a rrie r. S tu de nts accepted. Clark. 815-1396.BARN QUICK CASH —need 5 key fashion advisors to wear & show Ladies jewelry, flex. hrs. We train. Call 908 874-3663 or 1-800-726-3324 Box 3033P/T DAY POSITIO N S-#1 It shipplng/offlce duties. Req It typing, car 8 1 yr w/any previous em ployer. #2 retail Hol- loween sales flex hrs. $5- 6/hr. Middlesex 805-0200PART TIME ACCT PAYABLES C L E R K - Devs. Min 2 yr computer & A/P exp. $6-7/hr to start. Nonsmoking company, Mid dlesex. 908-805-0200PART TIME CIRCULATION A S S IS TA N T- Needs to be available 3 days per week, for approximately 15 hours. $7.00 per hour & mileage reimbursement. Must have reliable car. For information call 719- 7960 ask for Rob.PART TIME CLERICAL—position avail, in Westfield Ins. Agency w/steno & typing exp. WP a f . other diversified duties. Hrs. 8- 12, Mon-Fri. Call Catherine 908-654-7800 btw. 1-3PM

Advertize In the Classified!

PART TIME POSITION

AVAILABLE OFFICE

ASSISTANT0 1 5 hours per week/ flex

ible schedule OCommercial real estate

office located in Piscataway

OPosition entails:- Refined telephone skills for real estate data research

- IBM P/C data entry- Assisting senior sales staff- Assembling presentation and client marketing packages

- Regional & National direct mail programs- Responsibilities varied and interesting

OQualiflcations include:• Basic computer skills- Excellent communications skills

- Work quickly with good organization skills

OFor information call: (908)881-1588

Ask for GwenPART TIME RECEPTIONIST— for private Dr. office, typing required. Call 722-7777PART TIME SECRETARY FOR LOCAL CPA FIRM—can lead into full time position. Exp. preferred. Please send resume along with salary requirements to Box 4, c/o Forbes Newspapers, 44 Franklin St. Somerville, NJ 08876

DENTAL ASSISTANT/ RE- C E P T I O N I S T — PT inCranford. Exper. helpful but not req. 276-1218

PART TIME TV REPRESENTATIVE

New Brunswick. Responsible & dependable peo pie needed to work for TV rental co. In a local hospital. Must have good communication & math skills. $6/Hr. to start. Paid holidays & vacations. Tues., Sat., Sun., 9AM-3PM or Mon, Tues. Wed. 3PM- 8PM. For a local Interview call 201 858 2316.PT MAID morning hrs. Wkends or wkdays. Motel exper. perferred. PINE MOTEL. 908 722 9520. RETAIL SALES * PRODUCTION POSITIONS — Gourmet food store. Flex, hrs. & days. Call Rich at 908 755 7113 SALES— need money for holiday bills A still keep the most important job as mom, earn $180/wookly. 908 725 3916 VOLUNTEER COORDINAT O R - for RSVP, Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Call for more Information908 828 H668__________WAREHOUSE C L E R K - PI wanted for 10 15 hrs./ wk. during business hrs. 8:30AM 5PM. Located In Branchburg. Must be co pable of operating forklift, lifting heavy boxes, han dling Inventory, shipping A receiving, and variety of other tasks. Will train. Call 218 0100. W E S T F I E L D M O M - seeks mature A respon tibia driver w/own car to transport 2 yr. old son to Nursery School. 908 232 4093 eves, after 7PM 212 258 4433 days

5090Kjnptoymmm w anton

NOTICE: All EMPLOYMENT WANTED advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call 1 800 334 0531.

EXPERIENCE WOMAN-Looking for a housecleaning position. Good refs & transp., speaks English. Call 201-491-9478

October 30, 31, November 1, 1991______________________________________ Forbes Newspapers__________________________________________ Page M-1

Real Estate GuideRealtynotes

Gloria Zastko recently welcomed Franklin Township residents Sheila Anderson and Nicholas DiMeglio to her office, Gloria Zastko Realtors

Ms. Anderson, a licensed broker- salesperson, brings with her five years of real estate expertise servicing satisfied customers and clients in Middlesex, Somerset and Mercer counties. Ms.

Anderson has achieved numerous awards and memberships — most notably the New Jersey Association of Realtors Million Dollar Sales Club Awards in 1987, 1988, 1989, and 1990. Ms. Anderson serves on the Board of Trustees of Society Hill, Somerset II. Ms. Anderson's background is in training, marketing and management.Mr. De- Meglio has extensive experience working in the areas of residential and commercialreal estate. Nick's experience is amplified by his membership in the National Paralegal Association, as

(Please turn to page 2)

NICOLASDIMEGLIO

ROBYN SNYDER/FORBES NEWSPAPERSWith amenities like hardwood floors and a screened porch, this house on E. Fairview Avenue in South Plainfield is an appealing buy.

There’s a lot to like at this houseSOUTH PLAINFIELD - “A cus

tom ranch in the desirable (John F.) Kennedy School district” is how this ranch home at 315 E. Fairview Ave. is described.

Within walking distance to schools, shopping, transportation, public golf and recreational facilities, the house is “meticulously clean" on a well-maintained comer lot. The current owners are contemplating moving out of the country.

According to Rick McElhiney of Deluccia Realty, Inc. of South Plainfield, the house has four bedrooms and two and a half baths. Also included is a professionally finished rec room with bar, a sauna, bath with shower, and kitchen facilities. Mr. McElhiney said the house also has hot water heat plus central air conditioning and sprinkler and security sys-

M i d d l e s e x

H O U S E T O U R S

terns.The 1,000 square foot lot is level

and well landscaped, while the house itself has aluminum siding.

a composition roof, car port, block foundation, and concrete driveway.

Both the rec room kitchen and regular kitchen are 10 by 9 feet. Appliances include refrigerator and gas stove. The living room is 23 by 13 feet. The dining room is 10 by 9 feet and the master bedroom is 14


TIPSHEET =Z» I 5 E . F * w w A w l,

•eflnp gat. hot

100 by 100 O K l m * y

SoUh PHnMd pubfc

tit tsWeidel is Red Hot!Our reputation has been our strength for 75 years

* - ' ^ S ^ # * * * ■*r<T

« i i

INVESTMENT PROPERTt S37S.SOOS O M llM lE Luge 2 family 'essence loc.ueo " tbe B3 -o r* Town Offered for sale to tbe buyer looking for tn.« ngnt tocatxyi Piopc'tv tins a 6 bay garage pins room few additional parking CALL WFIDEL BRIDGEWATER 1908' 885 ^

R E A L C R U V TR Y C R A R M I W I M A W THILLSBOROUGH - Cck*f \ oxra j w new* sfv* - rtxce O s ties tnat meet modem nwos 5 \vms ;t cf\r~ 3 Peovorst owerszad bar tSu’5 vtq item J losiwc b*~n 2 stalls and tmceo corats S2fi5 003CALL VSEIDEL HULSBOROtXiH

*

LSSElVk > M t f* l 'TS 1 r L t f f SlrtSS*u 'W V M i 5 ' *.- n .- i s v i w « rr « r a t t t s■tsof rre-f st rrw x r jr x iv>*c "xm teasio*fi-ecka.* M t-r vittner ax- serwnee x r . "C A - AECC- H L *S S C *0 U > A

t in vim ho ms t \ri: h e Horn:Hllll ( 1 11 111

M sMANIC To this lovely place where I belong it you enioy pnvaev .ind lots of green grass flowers and tiees you must see this house1 . bedrooms eat m Kitchen large family room & mote' Above ground pool and Hate pafiol ortai« Q, 10nCALL WEIDt l HILLSBOROUGH l908 359‘ ' 100

67? Route 206 N — -Building 3 <**> 782 0100 ftt-U caM ta l(906) 685 8200 m in i— —01 (609) 737-152!CIHrtSR109 Route 173 next to Holiday inn (908) 735 5900

873 Route 206 (908) 359-7100 Unbertvtm 18 Bridge St (609) 397 0777

737-1525

Cm m M ItotoCJ(809)737-1551

I I M FO R T H E H O M Y ! S l « • » * *BRIDGEWATER Two bedroom ranch vinyl siding featuring living room with fireplace dining room updated Kitchen 2 car parage on a quiet street dose to shopping and schools' S i4? 999 CALL WE IDE l HILLSBOROUGH I908’ 359-7100

Weidel has 24 offices serving

Q U I T C H . D C S U » H M MBRANCHBURG Newfy pamteo ^s*oe t*vs * b e o w - s crOus and light The many amentes w r o s ce e xc PC»th a x covered patio make this a home tof tam y CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER A *

(OMM)S, HI. m \i: (OYIK1SFRANKLIN TOWNSHIP C ustom ;*! wth decor ah ■ag touches through out' Wall to wall carpet, wallpaper, drapes caomets This tower t . v umf at this Country Club shows like a model home See 4 before i s gore Only $112,000

BEDMINSTER Best value m The Hilts this 1 bedroom unit «s "esh and sharp At this pnee you can't after a NOT to buy Only $96 000

HILLSBOROUGH Move in condition' Very neutra vers dean 2 bedroom. 2112 bath townhouse m a family ne'gbborooc Only

ST 10.000

READINGTON This condo has the best location very quiet and private Skylights, deck, 2 baths and fireplace are |ust a tew amenities Don't miss this one Priced to sell Call now St04 875

CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER i908' 6a5'820

C h A R D

WBOEL no gh bo w h o o o offic e loc a tio n s

C5ST SSflRkS

WEI

81TS.II4j accessbe r*r.$ is <*e cveo ax sxws ft.

B-.X reunav ax r .r v stav j*"e » d w tai «Jtove CALL WEIDEL BRDGEXSATE* 9381 6®5'8200

Si'l l l DI DSOMERSET

*

SI PER LOCATION S IM J I7MIDDLESEX • Quiet street and convenience make this 3 bedroom Cape an affordable buy New siding and windows make 4 maintenance free and cost efficient Perfect tor you1CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER !906) 685-8200

N e w J e r s e y & P e n n s y l v a n i a

W e ve got roots where W eve got branches.

tSJOFFICE HOURS WEEKDAYS 8 30AM-9PM WEEKEN0S 8 30AM-6PM

A Member of

G E N E S IS ^RELOCATION SERVICES

Property salesDUNELLEN

Christopher & Donna Morello to Marvin & Lai Cheese, property at 617 Dunallen Ave., $147,000

Edward Riedinger to Michael & Paula Galvin, properly at 351 Mountain View Ten-ace, $140,000

Irene Terry et al. to Oceanville Assoc., properly at 310 North Ave., $272,500

Paul Horensky to Joseph Murray, property at 440 North Ave.$120,000

James & Jean O'Donnell to George Nelson et u r , property at 329 Prospect Ave., $133,600

EDISONCharles Dinerstein to Marc &

Lynn Sessler, property at 3 Dale Drive. $217,000

Daniel & Gloria Cai to Martin & Michele Sumner, property at 11 Dele Drive, $298,000

Josef Krek to Kaushik Maisuria, property at 397 Hoover Ave.. $162,000

Westgate Tw o Dev. to Leonard Sepanak, property at 168 Linda Lane, $149,990

PHH Homequity Corp. to Gen- Shing & King-Hua Ti, property at 14 Longview Road. $360,000

Mesa Dev. to Parminder Sum ^, property at 13 Lorinda Drive. $215,000

Raymond & Joan Braender to Augustine & Mercedes Cruz, property at 159 Redwood Ave.,$130,000

Hartmut & April Brttle to Chin Tsang et al, property at 34 Sinclair Road. $230,000

(Raymond & Sandra Jasienski to Douglas & Christine Cerminaro, property at IS Sulllman Road. $155,000

Jeffrey Granetz to Sharad Dalai, property at 214 Wallace SL. $104,000

Ron & Ftaa Markowitz, property at 414 Westgate Drive. 5148,000

Anthony & Diane Basile to John & Kathryn Beaumier, property at 11 Windsor Road. St 25,000

HIGHLANDPARK

F’eter Mazzei to Jeffrey & Teresa Orbacri. property at 237 VoNcert SL. $11,000

Randolph HavUand to Richard M an et uzt, property at 443 Ore- ham SL. $145,000

Laura Bromley to Douglas Liebau et u r., property at 227 Valentine SL. $147,000

METUCHENWBiam & Nancy Nevins to Wil

iam Ward et u r , property at 149 E. Chestnut Ave.. S225.000

Armand 4 Cynhthia Melograna to Jeremy & Janet Sellwood. property at 89 Highland Ave., St 90.000

Joseph & Kathryn O'Connor to Steven & Margaret Carberry, property al 108 Linden Ave., S2S0.000

Vincent 4 Helen LaCognata to Drew Schwartz et u r , property at 43 Michael Drive. $155,000

MIDDLESEXKeith 4 Linda Gewain to Gerard

4 Sharon Rodden, property at 8 Locust Ave.. $163,000

Jeffrey 4 Karen Pancottine to Nicholas 4 Christine DiNizo, property at 7 Pearl Place. $150,000

Viola Muir to Lauren Weinberg et u r , property at 3 Ruth Place. $109,000

PISCATAWAYSoni 4 Priscilla Oyekan to Mong

4 Lynn Meng, property at 6 Jet* fray Way. $165,000

Michael 4 Judith Getsy to Susan Catanese, property at 1 1 2 0 Ker- win SL, $115,000

James 4 Ernestine Price to William 4 Laveme Rawles, property at 1 7 3 0 Lester Place. $120,000

Starpoint Dev. to Robert 4 Carol Payne, property at 3 2 6 Pegasus Road, $114,990

Kenneth 4 Unda Buratti to Michael 4 Denise Alberino, property at 482 William SL. $122,600

William Szatkiewicz to Wei Chieh Huang, property at S 3 Wood Laka Drive, $170,000

Joan Sanchez to Eudaldo Ju- rado, property at 6 2 Charles Terrace. $124,500

Jonathan Keates et al. to Elizabeth McGuire et u r , property at 388 Lancaster Court, $95,000

Richard 4 Cynthia Stoilery to Kwang 4 Su-Sier Liang, property at 449 Lancaster Court, $65,500

Dennis 4 Gail Ryan to Anna Cap, property at 21 Ode Piece,

$145,000Mohamed Hatab to James Re-

cine, property at 36 Rachel Terrace, $147,000

SOUTHPLAINFIELD

Texaco Refining 4 Mktg. Inc. to JM S Properties Corp., property at 3949 Apgar SL, $253,308

Morton 4 Bernice Lehr to James 4 Annmarie Stoeckel, property at 27 Lonsdale Drive, $179,000

Frances Mastropietro to Joseph 4 Madeline Penyak, property at 400 New Market Ave., $113,000

Frances Mastropietro to Joseph Penyak, property at 400 New Market Ave., $50,000

Robert 4 Anya Allara to Danny 4 Elizabeth Zelasko, property at 304 Skene Drive, $160,000

Kenneth Koep to Michael 4 Judy Adams, property at 19 Allison SL, $130,000

Harvey 4 Darcy Trop to James 4 Gina Sacco, property at 199 W. Elmwood Drive, $127,500

James 4 Annemarie Stoeckel to Mark 4 Lisa lovine, property at 1814 Grant Ave., $115,000

BEDMINSTERHills Dev. Co. to Joan Kitson,

property at 168 Cortland Lane,$76,000

Hills Dev. Co. to Christine M. Trembicki, property at 189 Cortland Lane, $75,473

Calvin A Edmunds et ux. to Stephen J. Pozarek et ux., property at 57 Edgewood Road, S221,500

Susan G. Reymond to Paul Chau et ux., property at 79 Encampment Drive, $136,000

Wolfgang H. Stobbe et ux. to Edward V. Ostermiller et ux.. property at 20 Knollcrest Road, $258,500

Ira Barry Raff et ux. to Denise Anne Heurich. property at 243 Long Meadow Road. $166,000

Edward C . Speidel et u i . to ■Soctt G . Utrenta, property at 80 Wandover Court, $123,000

H is Dev. Co. to Judy A. Spiri- digliozzi. property at 32 Wescott Road, $135,000

BOUND BROOKJohn EJtery et uz. to Thomas F.

KJasrvck et u r , property at 3 8 W . Maple Ave., $167,500

Muriel G. Cortese to Louis S. Cortese et ux., property at 4 9 Shady Lane. $165,000

BRANCHBURGHampton Assoc. Branchburg Inc.

to Robert C . Kinstler et ux., property at 18 Klngswood Road,$144,990

Hampton Assoc, at Branchburg to Paul J. Walsh 4 P.N. Collins, property at 24 Klngswood Road, $129,990

Hampton Assoc, at Branchburg to Julie A Gregory, property at 46 Klngswood Road, $127,000

Felicia Corp. to Richard J. Abel et ux., property at 3 Ramapo Trail. S243.100

Felicia Corp. to Donald S. Schneider et ux.. property at 58 Yuma Terrace, $267,521

Joseph Homer to Henry Lewis, property at 193 Glencrest Drive, $120,000

BRIDGEWATERRandy Greenberg et ux. to Lesly

Gabriel et ux., property at 818 Dow Road. $333,000

Thomas M. Wilson et ux. to Jeffrey B. Goodin et ux., property at 429 Garretson Road. $177,000

Morel 4 Segal Inc. to Bernadette Freeman, property at 346 Greenfield Road. $203,050

Donna Latella Taylor to John Brewer Jr. et ux., property at 171 Hillside Ave., $175,000

Washington Valley Dev. Corp. to Victor H. Will et ux., property at 24 Solomon Drive, $355,000

Lackland Brothers Inc. to Douglas Fromberg et ux., property at Tullo Road, $175,000

Vincent Rutigliano et ux. to Michael Garretto et ux., property at 177 Adamsvllle Road, $124,000

Doris Maietti to Michael L Eaton, property at 69 Chestnut SL,$105,500

John J. DILorenzo to Carmine J. Fernandez et ux., property at 12S Chestnut SL. $87,000

Murray K. Tart et ux. to Henry A Dombrowski et ux., property a f 1143 Concord Drive $208,500

Thomas Howell et ux. to Kelly A Howell, property at 4024 Craw* ford Court, $41,970

(Please tu rn to page 4)

Page M-2 October 30, 31, November 1, 1991

Realty notes(Cont inued from page 1)

well as his keen appreciation of marketing techniques as they relate to getting homes sold. Nick attended Trenton State College and serves on The Board of Trustees at Society Hill at Somerset III. Nick has achieved membership in The New Jersey Association of Realtors Million Dollar Sales Club in 1990.

James M. Weichert, president of W e lc h e rt, Realtors announced that Don Whellan has joined Weichert's Westfield Office as a salesassociate.

A member of the Westfield Board of Realtors, Mr. Whellan has been active in real estate for the past six years. Prior to joining Weichert, he served as a teacher and guidance counselor for the Cranford school system.

A graduate of Columbia University in New York, Mr. Whellan received a

B.M. and B.S. degree in music education and a masters degree in administration. He is a member of the New Jersey Education Association and as an active musician, he belongs to the American Federation of Mu

sicians. He has been president of Orange Ave nue School PTA, is a member of Temple Emanu-el of Westfield, and is a past president of the West- field-Mountainside lodge of B'Nai B'r- ith. A longtime resident of New Jersey, Mr. Whellan Ives in Westfield with his wife and (amity.

James M. Weichert, president of WalclMft, Realtors, announced

that Joy Kenyon Vankor, assistant manager of Weichert's Basking Ridge office, earned an office award for listing the most homes in August

Ms. Venker has been listing and selling homes in the Somerset andMorris counties area for seven years. She has earned membership in the New Jersey Million Dollar Club for the past six years. In addition, she has been named to Weichert's Presidents and Ambassadors dubs, an honor recognizing only the top percent of Weichert associates.

A graduate of Rutgers University. Ms. Venker holds a B A degree in business. She is married and has two

children.Mr. Weichert

also announced that Carol Richter, a sales associate with the same office, has earned the office's 'T o p Producer" award for selling the most homes in August.

Ms. Richter has been listing and selling homes in the Somerset County area for five years. In addition to earning membership in New Jersey's Silver Million Dollar Club, she is also a member of Weichert's Million Dollar Sales and Marketing dubs.

Ms. Richter is also a past member of Weichert's Ambassador's Club.She received a B.S. degree in educa

tion from Cabrini College. She resides in Millington with her husband and four children.

Lucille K.Roll, sales associate in the Westfield office of CoMwoM

Schlott, Realtors was inducted to the firm's elite Golden Circle of the President's Club at an awards breakfast held recently at the Glenpointe Hotel in Teaneck. The distinction places Mrs. Roll among the most successful sales people of the firm's 4,(XX) sales associates.

A real estate professional for 18 years, Mrs. Roll holds a brokers license and is the sales trainer lor the Westfield office. Mrs. Roll also holds a

B.S. degree from Syracuse University.A resident of Westfield for 22 years,

she currently resides in Mountainside with her husband Ed, who is also a sales associate with the Westfield office.

Realty Notaa la a weakly listing of Individual achievements, promotions, and other happenings In the real estate Industry. Please send Information, along with a mug shot (required), toi

Dean Pappas Forbes Newspapers

44 Franklin I L P.O. Box 689

08876.

For more Information, call 808-231-1782.

Planned community in Hillsborough reporting record salesHILLSBOROUGH - Hallmark

Homes, builders of fine distinctive homes for over 30 years, are proud to announce that sales are soaring at Majestic Knolls, the planned community located in Hillsborough.

A planned community benefits the homeowner by providing tennis courts, tot lots and open space with extensive landscaping throughout the community. Mike Fishkind, project manager, said, “We literally can't build them fast enough."

Added Sales Manager Larry Sz- ablcwski, “Majestic Knolls offers the lifestyles of tomorrow at below competitive prices in today’s market. They are the lowest prices per square foot in the area. In the past

90 days, we have gone to contract on seven homes and have multiple binders awaiting contract approval. It’s definitely one of the best selling developments in Central Jersey. Over 50 percent of Section II is already sold out in less than 15 months.”

The large single-family homes range in size from 2,250 square feet to 2,800 square feet of living space, located on fee simple lots. They feature exteriors of low maintenance brick, state of the art vinyl siding as well as vinyl-clad Anderson windows. With four different models to preview, all with full basements, two and a half baths, two-car garages, central air conditioning, fire places, skylights, decks and jacuzzi soaking tubs, there is

definitely something for everyone.Mqjestic Knolls is conveniently

located to nearby shopping malls, houses of worship, is within walking distance to schools, and is only a short drive from New Brunswick and Princeton.

It can be reached by taking routes 22, 287, or 78 to the Somerville circle, proceed south on Route 206 for approximately six miles to Triangle Road, turn right at the Exxon Station and proceed about one mile to the sales center. The center is open Thursday through Monday, noon to 5 pm., or by appointment by calling Larry Sz- ablewski. sales manager, at 90S- 874-3740. The homes are marketed by Century 21 Worden and Crivelio New Homes Division. 409 Route 206, Hillsborough.

Fireplaces and well-designed kitchens enhance Stoney Hill

BRIDGEWATER - As the green leaves of summer take on the scarlet and golden tones of fall, families begin looking forward to long, cozy fireside evenings with hot chocolate, roasted marshmallows, and mountains of popcorn.

For residents of Stoney Hill at Bridgewater fall has a special appeal provided by homes that were expressly designed to celebrate the spirit of family togetherness. Behind the distinguished and individually styled exterior of every home at Stoney Hill, the focus is definitely on the family room and its adjoining breakfast room, kitchen and huge private deck.

Some of Stoney Hill’s family rooms are step-down, some have volume ceilings with skylights. But each has a wood burning fireplace, a wet bar and direct access to a sunny breakfast room and one of the best- designed and appointed kitchens in New Jersey .The kitchen features include a Jenn-Aire cook top, a Jenn- Aire eye-level electric oven and microwave, A Jenn- Aire dishwasher, a SubZero refrigerators, porcelain double sinks, garbage disposer, trash compactor, custom-crafted wood cabinetry, upgrade sheet vinyl flooring and a full pantry. The cook top in most kitchens is part of a center island for food preparation and buffet serving.

“Our visitors are very impressed with the designs of our family living areas,” said Barbara Trimarchi, senior vice president with American Properties, developers of Stoney Hill. “These family suites actually enhance closeness and relaxed informality without sacrificing any of the dignified elegance that also makes these homes so impressive.

“Our homes have proved especially attractive to families relocating to Bridgewater from the nearby metropolitan areas. They see what seems like incredible amounts of living space. They also see an established and very lovely community of luxurious new homes in one of the Garden State’s most prestigious and accessible locations. In fact, New Jersey

Monthly Magazine rated Bridgewater among the 10 best places to live in the entire state."

In addition to fabulous family areas, the residences at Stoney hill offer a most comprehensive list of design details and standard features including dramatic two-story entry foyers, nine-foot ceilings on the first floor and large master suites with lavish private baths, private sitting areas and walk-in closets. Elegant living rooms, formal dining rooms, double-hung insulated windows. Stainmaster wall-to-wall carpeting, treated wood decks, lush landscaping packages, and underground sprinklers are a few addition highlights of these impressive estate homes.

An outstanding selection of traditional homes and a new contemporary design are currently offered. All have four or five bedrooms and range in size from 3,200 to 4,000 square feet Prices begin at $479,990.

Families are especially attracted by the excellent Bridgewater-Raritan School District Cnm elementary school Hillside middle school, and Bndgewater- Raritan High School are all just minutes from Stoney Hill. The community is also distinguished for its serene country setting. Stoney Hill, while private and seclude, is also within minutes of interstates 78 and 287 and routes 202, 206, and 22. The shops in Martinsville and the Bridgewater Commons Mall are also close, as are parks and other recreational and cultural areas.

To visit Stoney Hill, take Interstate 278 North to Route 22 East to Thompson Avenue, turn right, cross over Route 22 and follow the road for about two miles to the end, turn left onto Washington Valley Road and go one-half mile to Newman's Lane (first left), go 1.3 miles to Mountaintop Road, turn right 1.2 miles to Stoney Hill on the right From intestate 78, take exit 33 south onto Martinsville Road, go three miles to Washington Valley Road, turn right to Newman’s Lane and follow the above directions to Stoney Hill’s sales office. For more information, call 201-722-5225.

T h is country style kitchen Is typical of those found In the W indsor m odel of hom es at Stony H ill at Bridgewater. Th e development Is located on Mountaintop Road.

A lot to likeSales are continuing to go well at Majestic Knolls, a planned community In Hillsborough.

(Continued from page 1) by 10 feet The other three bedrooms are 14 by 11 feet, 13 by 9 feet and 13 by 11 feet respectively. There is also a screened porch that has the potential to be tamed into an extra apartment/ room.

South Plainfield provides an ideal setting for the house. It was

incorporated in 1926 and is approximately nine square miles

There is a strong sense of community and flourishing sports teams, clubs, and social organizations available year-round. The centrally-located Spring Lake Park, Police Athletic League gym, and the senior citizens center add to the sense of community. Shop

ping includes the Middlesex Mall, Golden Acres Shopping Center, supermarkets and convenience stores, and four mini malls. The town is noted for is annual Labor Day parade and concerts in Spring Lake Park

In addition to the public school system, there is the Sacred Heart School, which serves grades K-8.

Estate-type homes situated on wooded lots are typical of those found at Blue Ridge Estates, which Is located in Readington Tow nship, Hunterdon County.

Experiencing estate living in the heart of Hunterdon

READINGTON — Hallmark Homes, one of New Jersey’s largest builders for the past 30 years, is pleased to announce the very suceessftil grand opening of Blue Ridge Estates in May. This private community offers you the estate living you always imagined.

Larry Horowitz, project developer, said, “A lot of our success is due to our wooded lots and the product that we arc building.”

Added Evan Squire, sales manager, “Blue Ridge Estates offers the most square feet for your money, and one of the most prestigious locations in all of Hunterdon County. Since our grand opening in May, we have already had seven sales and multiple binders awaiting approvaL”

These prestigious estate homes range in size from 3,300 square feet to 6,400 square feet of living space, located in some of the most picturesque wooded home sites you will ever see. TTie average home site is approximately 1.73 acres and larger. All homes come

with low maintenance brick, vinyl siding, und vinyl- clad Anderson windows. Some of the other standard features include two-zone central uir conditioning, ceramic tile foyers, kitchens, and all baths, jacuzzi tubs, and many other standards These homes arc designed to be virtually maintenance free thus leaving the homeowner with freedom to enjoy their life.

Blue Ridge Estates is loeute near routes 78, 22, und only eight minutes from the Bridgewater Commons Mall. Blue Ridge Estates can be reached by taking Route 78 West to Exit 24. Proceed left on Route 523 South to your first right on Hall’s Mill Road. Turn right on Taylor's Mill Road and take your second left to the sales center.

The sales center is open Saturday and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m., or make an appointment by calling Evan Squire, sales manager, at 908-439-2912 or 908- 874-4700. The homes are being marketed by Century 21 Worden and Crivelio New Homes Division, 409 Route 206, Hillsborough.

October 30. 31, November 1, 1991 R ealE sla ieG u ide Page M-3

9010Horn— under

<150,000

D ELA W A R E T W P . - 3miles from Flemington, small house, move in condition, 2 hiRh acres. Will hold mortage. $135,000. 609 397 8181 or 908 782-6388EAST B R U N S W IC K - Byowner, 390 0406, Deluxe patio home, hot tub & wintor dom e, garage. $125,800. Open House, Sat. & Sun. 1-4PM, 10 Sudbury Rd. HELP II SELL P, FI, M, Ukr. 469 2800 HIGH B R ID G E - Owners loss Is your gain! Colonial assessed at $130,000. O w n e r s a y s s e ll at $90,000! THATS RIGHT $90,000! 9 rooms, 5 BR, DR, Eat in kitchen, Family room , FISCHER REAL IORS, 908 534 4025 MANVILLE— immaculate capo, corner lot 3BR, lVa bath, new kit. gas, Ige d c 1 c h sh e d w /e I e c . $145,900 Call 90S 707 0988M ID D L E S E X - By owner, 560 8378, New England Cape Cod, 4 UR, im m aculate, 5% down If qualified. $133,900 Open Mouse Sun. 1 4PM, 409 Cook Ave HLLP U SELL P, FT, M, Bkr. 469 2800 M ID D L E S E X - By owner, I Brick Cape Cod, 150 fenced yard, lake area! R e d u c e d $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . $123,900, HELP U SELL P, I r, M, Ukr. 469 2800 M IDDLESEX— By owner, Custom Ranch. 3 BRS, $24,000 off orig. price. Only 5% down if qualified $139,900. Open House Sat, 1:30 4:30PM, 117 Greenlawn Ave. HELP-U SELL P, FT. M. Bkr. 469 2800MIDDLETOWN (N J ) - By o w n e r. 2 BR R anch, 50x100 lot, CAC, w/w car pet, new appl. Must See! Asking $1 14,9 00 . Call908-495-6430.________ _NEW B R U N S W IC K - By owner, 8 2 8 -84 97 , The Condo Alternative!! 1 or 2 BR Ranch, Only $2200 if qualified. HELP-U-SELL P.FT, M, Bkr. 469-2800____N O . P L A IN F IE L D - By owner, 755-7960. Stone front New England Cape, bsmt. & garage! 5% down if qualified. $149,900. Open House Sun 1-4PM, 233 Sandford Ave. HELP- U-SELL P. FT, M, Bkr.469-2800_______________P L A I N F I E L D - Im maculate 5 rm ranch, located on deadend st. Ideal for kids, move in cond. Offers full bsmnt. & garage. Owners anxious! R e f r e s h in g o ffe r $ 125,900 Call (ERA) E.A. BONAKOWSKI Agency Inc. 908-968-0700 S O . P L A IN F IE L D - At tractive 3BR Ranch. 1 bath, Ige. eat-in Kit., full dry bsm t, 1 car gar., porch, fenced yard. By owner asking $146,000 BO. 908-754-6021.S O . P L A IN F IE L D - By Owner, 3 BR Cape. 1 12 bath, spotless, frplc. Irg. deck, eat in kitchen. Irg. front porch, fenced yard newer gas furnace & roof. $ 1 3 2 ,5 0 0 . 9 0 8 -7 5 7 - 1589.

9020Homes for Sale

BO UND BROOK Super Value 3 BRs. 21 2 bath Colonial. Mod. Eat-in Kit., LR. DR, Den. Laundry Rm 1 st f l . F u l l b s m t . $152,900. CENTURY 21. MCGEE REALTORS. 908 526-4440.BRANCNBURG— 3 BR. 1bath Ranch, ideal for per son who wants a large newer detached garage, paved driveway, fruit trees. A great starter. Asking $1 59,0 00 . Call P re fe rre d Life Slyl© Realty 908 707-0580 B R A N C N B U R G - Ueauti fill 4 UR colonial on 1 acre professionally land scaped property offering plenty of privacy. Spa cious remodeled kit.. *■: baths, 2 car gar., full h m s t $ 2 4 7 .0 0 0 CENTURY 21 MCGEE RE ALTORS, 908-526-4440 B R A N C N B U R G - S uper motivated! Large Ranch. JH Rs, IV ; baths, Ige family room w hrick tire p la c e G o o d buy at $1 95,0 00 . PHI I LRRED I II L S1VLI R IA llY . 908 707 0580.B R ID G E W A TE R - Biand new, 9 room, -1 bedroom, lu ll basem ent. asking $189,900. MSCHIR Rt Al IORS 908 '< M 4025 C A L IF O N - Just listed' CiRANDMOl Ml U S HOUSl charming J -I BR home on quiet tree shaded street. Walk to village stores, school. LR w fireplace. DR. Kit. Study, lovely oak trim, good closet space, 2 Maths. Rocking chair front porch. 2 story garage born. Lit lot ft" play & garden. $209,000. LANCE REALTORS f A.I.R Old wick, NJ (908) 439 2434 C R A N F O R D - By owner. Colonial on dead end st. 2 bdrm s., DR. LR. huge deck, patio & pool. Park like setting. Exc. Cond. $159,900 neg. 908 272- 1668 or 201-643 5653.

DID YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad in this local paper also goes into 14 other local papers? Reach over 140,000 households with one call!

1-800-334-0531. _

9020Momma for Sale

DUNELLEN— By owner 4/ 5 BR. LR. W/ FPLC, formal OR, eat in kitchen, 2 rm hom e o ffice , mother/ daughter, finished bsmt. c o r n e r l ot 7 5 x 1 5 0 $160,000. 752-5545ED ISO N - By Owner Oaks Townhouse. 2BRS, 2Va baths, fin. bsmt., Fplc., deck, many extras. Bro- k e r s p r o t e c t e d . $ 1 5 9 , 9 0 0 . 9 0 8 -754-7280.FAR HILLS— This charming village colonial features LR w/pme floors, eat in country kitchen w/ walnscoat, 3 BR, small office, AC, lV i baths, small goldfish pool, garage. $197,500. Walk to village, store, train. LANCE REALTORS F.A.I.R. Old- wick, NJ (908) 439-2434FLEMINOTON- Adorable 3 BR redone cape w/ maintenance free ext., pre tty pro p e rty , fruit trees. Asking $158,000. Preferred Lifestyle Realty, 908 707 0580H ILLSBO R O UGH — N©w Listing. Beautiful 3 ♦ BR Custom Cape. Big eat-ln Kit. 2 baths, 1 car garage, CAC, young neighborhood. $175,000. CENTURY 21, McGEE REALTORS, 908- 826-4440.

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meet people, every week in your local Forbes newspa per. The ad is free, then one call does it all!

1-S00-3S4-0S31KING WOOD TWP—COME TO TNE COUNTRY

Wooded serenity, maintenance free ranch w/contemporary appeal. Skylights, European kitchen, 2 bath, woodstove & a great deck overlooking y o u r o w n p r i v a t e w orld.N ow $ 1 8 9 ,0 0 0 . Preferred Lifestyle Realty, 908-707 0580LEBANON T W P .- Excel lent schools, reasonable taxes. Remodeled farmhouse, large Kitchen, LR, DR, 3 Bdrms., alum, siding. 2 barns, sheds & garage. On 1.6 acres. Fast closing, $175,000. 908- 537 4949 or 537-2818

LUXURY LIVINGBASKING RIDGE - THIS COULD BE YOUR PRIZE W INNING HOM E. DRAMATIC CALIF. REDWOOD CONTEMPO 4.200 SF 1200, DECKING MUCH M O R E S E C L U D E D IN TOWN LOC. BROCHURE VIDEO AVAIL. $545,000 CALL CAROL ASSOC. 908- 766-5907 or 766-1440M ID D L E S E X - By owner. Flawless brick front duplex. 2 BR. IV 2 bath each. $184,900. HELP-U- SELL P. FT, M. Bkr. 469- 2800M IL L TO W N - 4 BR Colo nial. Beautifully landscaped. $225,000. Call 908-828-1409.NO. E D IS O N - by Owner. Split, 7 rms.. 2Va baths. $ 2 1 5 ,0 0 0 . 2 7 2 -8 6 5 0 days; 603-0480 eves.OAK LOG H O M E S - arebeautiful affordable. Call write for inform aton. GASTINEAU LOG HOMES. Box 248. Dept. 821. New Bloomfield. MO 65063 TELE 800-654-9253P IS CATAW A Y- New Listing' 2 BR Ranch on 90x500 ft. deep property. 2 baths, recent addition affords a 23x15 LR w adjoining 16x14 Dining area. $122,000. CENTURY 21. McGEE REALTORS. 90S- 526-4440.PISCATAWAY—

OPEN HOUSESun 1 to 4 pm. 2 Hillside Ave. 5 yr. old contemporary cape. 3BR. 2 12 Bath. 2 car garage. Must See. Prim e Location. Good Neighborhood. DIR. River to Hillside Ave. Asking $173,000. 908 463- 764 0R A R ITA N T W P . - REDUCED Anxious owner looking for buyer, readv to negotiate. Clover Hill Rd.. 3 BR Ranch on 3 12 acres $ 1 9 4 ,0 0 0 Call after 4pm and weekends. 908 782 2371 S. P L A IN F IE L D - new. 4 BR. LR. DR. FR w fplc.. 3 baths. CAC. 2 car gat $199,900. 754 5162after 6 pm ___________

SELL FAST at YOUR PRICE

FOR LESS THAN $100! CALL 908-302-9SS3 anytime for amazing taped message!S O M E R S E T- By Owner. 3 BR. 2 bath. att. breeze- wav. extra lg 2 car gar., healed, dry bsmt. 2 tier deck. New kit. & root. v; acre Near 287 & train. Fenced back. Asking $204,900, 9 0 8 249 1980.

9020Momma for Smlm

SOMERVILLE- Beautiful 4BR Colonial Split, custom remodeled Kit., DR, Family Rm, lV i baths, 1 car garage, CAC, 70x150' deep lot. Great area! $167,900. CENTURY 21, McGEE REALTORS, 90S- S2S-4440. OWNER 90S- 722-SOS2.W A R R E N C O U N T Y -Washington, 8 miles north of Clinton. 4yr. old C/H colonial. 4BR, 2 acres $184,900. FISCHER REALTORS 908-534-4025W ESTFIELD- $169,900. 5 BR, LR, DR, EIK, deep lot, gar. w/heated workshop. Price Neg. Make Offer. Call Ray Brooks Broker, 908-245 3223.

and Lots

M O B I L E N O M E - infriendly mobile park. Call 526 5895.NO. BRUNSWICK— Double wide on Irg. lot. 3BR, 2 full baths, fplc., CAC, front deck, all new windows, Irg. cement patio w/ shed, refr., stove & washer. $68,000/neg. 908 422-0740.

90B0

ATTENTION FIRST TIME NOMEBUYERS! TIRED OF RENTING? SINGLE FAMILY HOMES FOR SALE STARTIN G AT $ 4 9 ,9 0 0 IN SOUTHERN OCEAN COUN TY AREA’ CALL BAYSHORE AGENCY '609)296-7111.

FREE SALES BROCNURE- NOW IS THE TIME TO B U Y Y O U R S U M M E R HOME ON LONG BEACH S LA N D . PR ICES ARE

L O W , M A N Y L IS T E D BELOW 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 . VAN DYK GROUP REALTORS BEACH HAVEN 1 -8 00- 222-0131 NJ.WATERFRONT three bedrooms contemporary East- point Manahawkin. one minute to bay, great boating. House priced to sell ust listed $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 .

CALL 1 -8 0 0 -U S A -1 2 5 5 REALTY TEAM USA.

Tovmhmuams

S C O T C N P L A I N S —Southwyck Village. 3 BR townhouse. w/w carpet, ceram ic tile k it., 2 V2 baths, 24 hr. sec., many extras, priced to sell by o w n e r - r e l o c a t i n g . $1 69,9 90 . PRINCIPALS ONLY. 908-382-7721.

S O M ER SET- By owner 302-0175, Heritage. 3 BR To w nh o use , 2 baths, v i e w s g o l f c o u r s e ! $136,900. Open House- Sun. 1-4PM, 244 Hyde Park Rd. HELP-U-SELL P, FT. M. Bkr. 469-2800

9100Lots and Aareaga

ATTENTION BUILDERS- Raritan Boro* 35 unit multi-density zoned parcel. $2 0 ,0 0 0 per unit. Call Ray at 9 0 8 -2 1 8 - 9098.BRIDGEWATER- Foothill Rd., approved 7 lot subdivision, 8.95 acres, Prime area. $7 95.000. Anne Lacko, PO Box 343, Wal- nutport. PA. 18088______BRIDOEW ATER- ready to go-builders terms avail. For sale by owner. Bradley Gardens area, 2 lots, 50 x200 ea. $65K ea. or $125K total. Call Ray at908-722-1559___________

HILLSBOROUGH 2 Approved lots overlook

ing Neshanic river. Asking 145,000. 4ac.908-369- 4672MIDDLESEX- By owner. 1 acre building lot. prime B e e c h w o o d . s tre a m . $1 19,9 00 - excellentterms. HELP-U-SELL P. FT. M. Bkr. 469-2800

Advertise In the Classified!

9 n oOut mfArma Property

9070

C R A N F O R D - S 4 0 K below cost. Modem ig 2 BR. 2 bath, elevator, orkg, walk RR. Adj. park. Deluxe bldg. Sacrifice S139K or BO. 908-709-1540GLEN GARDNER- 1 BR1 bath. den. LR. DR. A.C. washer, drver. pool & ten- ' ms. Asking $78,895. 908- 537-7838

MYRTLE BEACH. SC Vacation/Retire Custom Built Single Family Homes. ^ Bedrooms. Deeded Home- sites. Pool. Low Taxes M a in t e n a n c e . N e a r Beach. Golf. Shopping. M edical. HOME W LOT $ 5 4 .9 0 0 0 . 1-800-441-1987.____________________

NOKOMIS. FLORIDA Between Sarasota and Venice. A.aiiab.e 10 1-3 31. $500 includes utilities. Local phone and cab'e TV. aoub e bed eat in kitchen, shower anc bath. Sundeck. 1 m 'e to the beach and *‘Shmg' Seciudec'

908-356-3047

9140

CRCSTWOOD. Whiting, NJ For active Adults (55 ). Over 7,500 homes. No congestion. 40 styles f r o m $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 t o $159,000. Beautiful, serene, secure. FREE PICTURE BROCHURE. HEARTLAND REALTY ASSOCIATES. REALTORS, P. 0. Box-D, 480 RT. 530, Whiting. NJ 08759. 1-800- 631-5509.F R E E - Weekly list of Properties for Sale by Owner w/addresses, prices, Owner’s phone #. Attention Sailors: Pay only $3950 at closing. Call HELP-U-SELL Piscat- away, Franklin & Middlesex, Brokers. 908- 469-2800.

9200VACATION PROPERTY

9210Momma for Sale

ORTLEY BEACH - Duplex house & property 70x100. By Owner. $ 1 7 5 ,0 0 0 . 908-349-4043.

9270a * ea _ 1 _vocation n s m a n

F L O R I D A V A C AT I O N N O M E - 8 mi. from Disney. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, sleeps 1 0 . located in resort, great fishing w/heated pool & many extras. W&D avail. Weekly or monthly rates. Call 908- 297-8902FLO R ID A- Palm Coast. North of Daytona. 2 BR. W&D 5 min. to beach, clean, reasonable, no I pets. 356-8216

9410

CALIFON- 2BRs. LR, DR, carpet, new bath, util, room, attic storage, off- street parking. NEAT, WATER, STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, WAD, LAWN SERVICE INCL. $895/mo. 908-832-2164.CRANFORD- 2 BR, w/partially finished 3rd, LR, DR, kit., bath, 2 enclosed porches. Rent w/option. $1100/mo. util. Days 2 0 1 -7 6 5 -7 5 4 3 . eves. 908-647-4428.CRANFORD- 3 BR, LR,DR, new kit., enclosed porch, full bsmt, gar., near parks. $1075/mo. 4 util. 201-628-9394.HILLSBOROUGH- 2 BR.kit., LR, bath, 1 car gar., fenced yd. $850/mo. - utils. IV 2 mos. sec. 908- 359-4790; 359-0047.LOPATCONG T W P .- 5BR, 2 Vi bath, LR, DR, kit, FR w/frplc, laundry room 3 car gar., CAC, $1100/ mo. 1 Vi mo. sec. Avail Dec 1. No pets, Refs 908 722-5876MILLTOWN- 4BR Victo rian, hardwood floors W&D, Ige. front porch. Op tion to buy. $ 1 2 0 0 . avail immed. 908-247-7255.NO. BRUNSWICK- Colo nial duplex. 2BR, Irg. LR EIK, finished bsmt.. CAC $950 * util. Avail. Nov 1. Call 908-821-1544 til 6 PM 908-494-0923 after 6 PMR O S E L L E P A R K - 8room. 3 BR, near NY train bus shopping, schools, parks. Kids/Pets OK. No Fees. $ 1 ,1 8 0 - util. Avail. Dec. 1. 687-4300

9290irtfn V n O nWFMWl

P O C O N O S - MOUNTAIN CHALET. Enjoy the Fall foiiage. at secluded & luxuriously furnished A-frame near Del. Water Gap. Call 908-231-1445.

9400 RENTALS

9410

9430Townhouses

and Condominiums

A PROFESSIONAL REALTO R — will help you obtain a rental to meet your needs Fees paid by landlord. Call John today at RE MAX Partners Realtors. 908-534-5052BASKING RIDGE —Society Hill luxury penthouse condo. 2 BR. 2 baths, skylight. Scenic view. $ 1 1 0 0 mo. 2 0 1 - 335-8768.

9430Townhouses

and Contlomlnluma

BEDMINSTER The Hills, fully furnished, 2BR. 2 baths. Short term or longer. Incl. util., linens, towels, cooking & eating utensils, etc. No pets. Avail, immed. Days 212- 880-2480 or eves. 908- 273-5113.

9440Apartments

BEDMINSTER CEN Ttfc-lovely 4 rm. apt., new kit. & bath, fplc., 1st floor, $900/mo. Heat & water included. 668-1008.

B E D M IN S TER - The Hills. Furnished 2BR Condo. 2 baths, fplc., incl. all utils. Short or long term. $1350 + sec. Avail. 10/23. 908- 221-1148.EDISON REALTOR

NO RENTAL FEECall us first for Condo/ Townhouse rentals.

Middlesex County Somerset County

DeFrala A Stanlay Raalty 819*0004

"let us bring you home"SOM ERSET

Quailbrook 2 bedroom Townhouse, garage, rent w ith o p tio n . $ 1 2 0 0 / month.

Call for other available Somerset County Rentals We have more available

Call us!HEROUX REALTY

Broker (908)873-5577

BOUND BROOK 343 Vos- seller Ave — 2nd fl.. nice location. 2 bdrm, big kitchen, LR, avail. Dec. 1st, no pets. Call 469- 7348.BOUND BROOK/BRIDGE* WATER— Studio apt. for single professional, fully furnished $650. Call 908- 469-6554.

9440Apartm ents

CRANFORD- 3BRs, LR. DR, eat-in Kit. 1st floor 2- family home near Park. Quiet area. Fenced yard. O ff-stree t prkg. W&D hookup, $800/mo. + util. IV 2 mos. sec. 908-789- 0764.

B O U N D B R O O K - furnished 4 rms + bath, all util. inc. mature adult pref. no pets. 356-7182

BRIDGEWATERGRANDVIEW

GARDENS1 & 2 Bedroom Town- houses. Central air, individual storage. Walk to park & tennis courts

722-S740BR ID G EW ATER - Charm ing 2 nd fir. residential apt. Exc. cond. Convenient: 22. 287, 28. $675/ mo. incl. all utils. & AC. Off-st. prkg. 218-9386.

Ads in Classified don't cost —

They pay!

S O M E R S E T - 2 bdrm.. 2 V2 bath townhouse. Ea. bdrm. has separate bath, w/w carpet. CAC. washer/ dryer, other extras, tennis & pool. S H O O . 914-279- 2051 or 914-969-7682.

C A L IF O N - large 3 bdrm., 2nd floor apt., LR. DR, all carpeted, 1 bath, lg. kit. w/refrig. & elec, range, pantry, attic storage, bsmt. w/W & D, off-street prkg. Heat A water furnished. IV 2 mos. sec. $975/mo. 908-832-2164.C H E S T E R - furnished 2 BR duplex, farm house Old Chester Rd. $900/mo + util. 908-879-2428C L A R K - 3 BR, IV 2 baths in 2 familv. Heat incl. $ 9 7 5 /m o . 4 u t il. 2 m onths sec. Close to parkway. 908-574-1475

S O M E R S E T - newer 3 BR. 3 bath. 2 story townhouse idea for 3 adults, extra loft sitting area, 1 car garage, appliances. Located near Rt. 287 & trains. Good commute to airport. Asking $1295/mo. - util. 1 Vi mo sec. & credit check. Call for appt. Preferred Life Style Realty. 908-707-0580


S P R IN G F IE L D - Twnhse at Mountain Manor. LR. DR. kit. w/DW, 2 BR. 2V2 bath, jalousied porch, bsmt.. CAC. gar. $1400 mo. - heat. 908-273- 8182.

CRANFORD- 2 BR, half duplex, W&D, lots of storage, $795/mo. -t- utilities. 276-9662 or 276-9298CRANFORD— Avail. Nov 1. Young lady preferred. Private BR in attractive bldg. Sharing facilities w/ young career people. Kit., eating area & large LR. W alking to distant to shopping area, nearby RR & bus transportation. Private prkg. Refs required. Credit check. No-smoker. Rent $335 includes all utils. IV 2 month security deposit. 1 yr lease. Call for inspection. Lee 908- 276-8870

DORCHESTERHOUSE

Somerville

Luxury High Rise

Elevator Apartments 722-9177

Studio1 & 2 Bedrooms

BROOKSIDEG A R D EN A P TS.

Somerville, N.J. Limited Tim e offer

1 M ONTH FREE RENT

No Security Required Modern, air-conditioned

apartments available

1BR - $630 & upIncludes heat and hot water

Office located at: 129 Mercer St..

Somerville Hours: Mon-Fri

8 AM - 5 PMSat & Sun. 10 AM - 3 PM

725-2909

A PROFESSIONAL REALTOR— w ■ he!p you obtam a renta to meet your needs. Fees paid b> and orc. Ca: Jonn toda> a1 RE m a x P a c e 's Realtors 908-534-5052

BANKFORECLOSURE!!Two bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and walk up attic. Full basement, A bargain in today’s market. Call today tor details. $74,000.

BUBQdOR|-I' r e a l t o r s 1 *

548-3777 Metuchen Office

9130

HIGH BRIDGE— 6 rooms plus full basement. 3‘ y e a r s o l d . a s k in g $102,900. FISCHER RE ALTORS 908-534-4025

I BUY MORTGAGES- Cali 908-757-1211

BOUND B R O O K - Half jdup'ex. 3 BR. new wv* j carpet, full bsmt. & attic.I !g. >d. NO PETS, l - i mos. i sec. Ava■ 12 1. S825j mo. 9)08-580-9239 i BRIDGEW ATER- 3 BR

Ranch. 1^ 2 bath. gar.. L$mt . utus. - sec. - rets. No pets. 725-9202

SOM ERSET- Quailbrook 2 bdrm. Condo, all appliances. upgrades throughout. low taxes & maintenance. $ 9 1 ,5 0 0 . Call 908-873-0514.

SOMERSET— Quailbrooh. 2 BR. rear condo. New carpet. W&D. CAC. low taxes & mtce. SS8.500. Call 908-873-8512.W E S T F IE L D - 1 bdrm Co-op. LR. dinette area. 1 bath, re-decorateo. w w carpet, storage, close to transp. & town. Asking $79,000. 908-654-0873

BOI07HA G E N C Y , IN C . Realtors

9090Tovmhouaas

HILLSBOROUGHFREE SEMINAR!

Learn how \ou can own your own home for onl\ 5V down. Tues. Nov 5. 7PM. Bankets. Lawvers Accountants & Real Es tate Pros will tell \ou how at Executive Da\s Inn. 118 Rt. 206 Hillsborough. To registe r Ca 11 ERA AMERICAN DREAM. REAL TORS 253-9000 refreshments served SCOTCH P LAIN S- beautiful new 2 bi. I bath. LR DR combo, full bsmt. 1 car gar. small complex, close to trans $124,900. 908 322 8877

B A S K IN G R ID G E

ov 'ess -sc 5 oecoo— s_:e a~c 5 r -

Lo -c S t f r aoe 7 r-co'CC'— 7 ■;O -e oa oc g -vage : o s*e ec r .v c e \o e e - t co ats>~ ncooctc" s * 5 ? ?:•:

B E D M IN S TE R

voe e-‘. ccnc : o~

B E R N A R D S V IL L E

5 Coo" .-. c-~ aooo \ 3 c c~ a c ~ w en to— c evoe e~: cc-c : c~ Saa? fk'C

C C .v age -Ouse os-: a v s*"ec 4beo'-ooms 3i 3 .I-a o x tone- S695 303Ca \ ' r details

For Sate 3939 So-.ve feet o* c v '— e- :a oco-cjo soaceccvr>;>-e'.o\ e 'w ateo n *9S~ Exce e-'t cvvx no Ow -o ~ofronts on Route 333 S'So 000

l.W Morristown AV.. Hrmardsviilc, \ J . Gm924

908-766-2100 Q |

3 i l l . MAIL m

Bedminster- Main Post Office U .S . P O S T A L S E R V IC E

desires lo lease a one-story building, constructed to its specifications, of approimately 5.008 net interior square teet with parking and maneuvering area ot no less than 28.000 on the site, not including setback requirements, easements and water retention and septic; sewer requirements, of approximately 81.300 square teel in Bedminster, Somerset County. Basic term on Twenty (20) years is sought, with Four (4) consecutive Renewal Options ol Five (5) years each. Properly must satisfy all zoning and other requirements to permit Its use as a postal facility and should be within the boundaries ot Old Dutch Road on the north. River & Schley Mountain Roads on the east. Bedminster Delivery Boundary Line on the south and Cedar Ridge & Old Farm Roads on the west. Property must be free from all forms of toxic and/or hazardous waste and must not lie within the 100-year flood plain or a wetlands area.

Otters will be responsible for all contingent lees. Requests for Ottering Packages, accompanied by a $25.00 Certified Check. Cashier's Check or Postal Money Order made out to "Disbusing Ofticer-USPS, may be submitted In writing to:

John P. D'Ercole Real Estate Specialist

U.S. POSTAL SERVICE REAL ESTATE BRANCH - NYFSO 2 HUDSON PLACE - 5th FLOOR

HOBOKEN. NEW JERSEY 07030-5502

All otters must be received no later than by close of business;December 2. 1991

Page M-4 Real fetiteCuicF October 30, 31, November 1, 1991

D U N tL L E H - 2 family, 2nd floor, private entrance, large deck, nosmokers or pets, $700/ month includes all utils. Call 908-968-6241D U N tL L C N - 3 rooms, convenient location, laundry facilities in basement. Avail, immed. Call 201 575-6225.

Apartmwrt*M I D D L E S E X — MI4- d lesex Village. Spa* cleus 1 b4rm. Barden apt. SSSO/ mo. Includaa heat 4 H.W. NO PETS. Paal a va ila b le . C all SSS-BSSO laave mas- »age.__________________

EDISON— 4 rm. apt. 2nd fir., heat & H.W. Working couple pref. No pets 572-0641 after 3PM.FANWOOD A P I A - large2 BR, 2 bath in beautiful elevator bldg. Near stores & trans, $825. 757-0899FANWOOD/PLAINPIELDB ON D ED - Large 2 BR, 2 bath apt. in modern elevator bldg. Near stores & transp. $825. Studio apt. also avail. $550. 908 757 0899.FANW OOD- 2 BR apt., 2nd floor, all utilities inc. $750/mo. Call 908-322- 5821 after 6PMBANW OOD- Spacious 2 BR in small apt. bldg., 1 bath, EIK, large LR, close to RR. Must See! No pets. $675 mo. + util. Call Dave or Phil 9 0 8-23 3- 8492.H ILLSB O N O UB N — 1stfir., 3 BR, modem kit., LR w/fplc. $840/mo. + elec & heat. l V i mos. sec. 996-3777 or 359-6208 ask for Dot.HILLSBONOUBN—YOU CAN OWN A NOME!Learn how, speak directly to bankers, lawyers, accountants & real estate Pros. Tues. Nov. 5, 7PM Executive Days Inn, 118 Rt. 206, Hillsborough. Its Free. To register call: ERA American Dream, Realtors, 253-9000. Refresh- ments served_____________

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meet people, every week in your local Forbes newspaper. The ad is free, then one call does It all!

1-SOO-3S4-OSS1KENILWORTH- Large 3BR apt.. 1 car gar. $975 + util. Avail, immed. Days 908-687 0643, after 5pm 908 467-5423.LIN D E N - 1 BR $670, large LR, DR, modern kit., near transp. Avail. Nov. 1. No Pets! Mr. Martin, 201- 325-3400.M A N V ILLE - 1st floor, lbdrm , LR, DR. w/w carpeting, bath, kit., bsmt., garage. Private entrance. Sep. util. Sec., Refs. req. No pets. $650/ mo. plus util. 908-359 3375.M ANVILLE- 3 rooms andbath, first floor, tenant pays all utilities. No pets. $500/month plus security. 908-874-8714.M A N V I L L E - sm all 3 room apt. Semi-furn. 1 adult only. $425 + utilities A 1 mo. security. Call 722-6962 after 5PM.

M I D D L E S E X - M id dlesex V illage. Spacious 1 BN Barden ept. M TS/ne. Includes heat 4 HW. NO PETS. Peel avail. 3SS-SSS0 hr meg MIDDLESEX- modem 3 rms. wrtile bath, 2nd fir. of commercial building, $ 4 9 0 + utils. Reply: Box 12, c/o Forbes Newspapers, PO Box 6 9 9 , Somerville, NJ 08876N. PLAINFIELD— Charming 4 cozy 1 BR, 2nd fir. apt. non-smoking single or prof, couple pref. $610/mo. includes most util. No pets. Avail. 11/1. 908-757-0588N . P L A I N F I E L D - OldMansion, 2BRs, huge Kit., sharing OK. Heat & HW. No pets. 908-356-2342.NESHANIC A R E A - 1 BRapt, featuring entry foyer, LR, DR area, modern kit., full bath w/shower, laundry room w/WAD. Pantry A storage closet. Hdwd firs, HW, gas A elec. inc. $725/mo. avail imme. Call 369-7391 for apt.NO. PLAINFIELD- 1 BR,LR, spacious kit., W/W carpet, off-st. prkg., ideal for co up le . $750/mo, 757-7056 Iv. msg.N O .P L A IN F IE L D - 1BRapt. Somerset St. $500/ mo. plus utils. Avail. Dec. 1st. Call 908-561-1268.N O R T H P LA I N F I EL D , B R E E N W O O D B A R D E N S - W e l l -maintained 1 BR garden apta. $SS0.41/me. 4 2

a $7S0.41/mo. In- dudea heat 4 HW. NO PETS. 7SS-11S7 Iv msg

S. PLAINFIELD- 2nd fir., 2 bdrm. apt., no pets avail, immed. $650 plus util. Call eves 463-0816S. PLAINFIELD- Ig. updated 5 rm. apt. in 2- family home. Yard A gar. in lake A H.S. area. $875/ mo. Call 908-753-0850SCOTCH P LA IN S - 2 BR,DR, kit., 1 bath, bsmt. A garage. $950/mo. Call 908-526-8609S COT CH P L A I N S - 2rms. inc. full kit. A bath. Business person pref. Avail. Nov. 1. $650/mo. 908-322-6398.SCOTCH P L A IN S - 2Virms., gar., WAD, backyard. $500/mo. incl. util. 908-322-0579.SOMERVILLE 1BR apt., 2nd floor, no pets. Call 908-638-6960. Iv. msg. anytime, will return call ASAP. Avail, now.

S O M E R V IL L EL U X U R Y A P T S

Top area, 1, 2 & 3 b d rm s , air c o n d itioned. Heat, hot water and cooking gas included. Balconies, country setting, walk to tow n. S to rag e . Cable TV optional. $620 when available.

722-4444SOMERVILLE — 2 BR in 2family house(2nd fl). p\1 entr., $825 include heat & water. 908-685 0682S O M E R V I L L E - 2 BRlarge LR. 1st floor of 2 family house, off-st prkg. yard. $700 mo - utils. I V 2 mo sec req. 908- 231-0475

9440Apartments

WESTFIELD— North side, 1 block to town. 5 RM, apt. Avail. 12/10. LR, w/ FRPLC, DR, Kitchen, 1 BR. D e n , fro n t s c r ee ne d porch, garage, washer/ dryer, Perfect for single prof, person. $985 Heat and hot water incl. call 232-5875 After 4pm.

• • •? ? 7WHY RENT? ? ?

ONLY $2,000 FOR CLOS- INQ C O S T S AND NO DOWN PAYMENT buys a beautiful new luxury 1 or 2 BR Condo in Easton. PA an easy 35 min. commute from Somerville on 1-78. Payments are like rent. Now reduced to $60,900 to $73,900. Call Jeff or Sy at 1-800-782-2625 or 215-559-1200 for INFOR- MATON. Model open Wed. to Fri. 4:00-8:00PM. Sat. & Sun. 12:00 to 5:00PM. Dlraetlpna: Rt. 78 to Easton exit. Rt. turn to Stop sign. Left turn onto Line St. to Stop sign. Rt. turn onto Centre St. for 7 blocks. Condos on left at RE/MAX sign. Project is registered with the NJ Real Estate Commission effective 7 5 90. regis

tration *90 8 307 NJRC. Registration does not constitute an endorsement of the merits or the value of the project. Obtain & read NJ Public Offering Statement before signing an>- thing.

RE/MAX 100. Raaltor (215)691-6100

• • •


PEAPACK recently remodelled 3 Va rm. apt., bath, Irg. rms., kitchen, bdrm, LV rm., and laundry rm., all appliances, hardwood floors, walk-m closets, full attic. 1 car gar., must see. no pets. 1 *2 mo. sec. ref.. $900m o - elec., heat & water £ sewerage provided. Professional couple pref. 908-234-0106.PISCATAWAY- 1 BR. LR-Kit com bo., irg. yard, driveway. $550 - util. IV 2 mo. sec. No pets. 9 0 8 -5 2 1 -1 9 8 5 or 908- 521-2143PISCATAWAY— 2 BR m 2family house. $750 heat incl. IV 2 mo sec. No pets. Professional pref. Avail, immed. 753-5758R O S E L L E P A R K - 1bdrm. & Efficiencies. Heat & hot water supplied. New w/w carpet, painted, nice bldg. Private parking. No pets. Call 241-6869, after 4PM or leave message 494-1617.

SOMERVILLE- Spacious 1 bdrm. apt. close to public trans. & shopping. Off street parking, cent. A C & heat, balcony, laundry room, for info 526-5128S P R IN O FIEL D - Mountain Manor. LR. DR. nevs kit.. Flonda rm.. 1 BR. 1 bath. CAC. 1st floor. $1000 mo. * heat. 908- 273-8182.WATCMUNQ— 2 5R. EIK. loft. 1 bath. LR. m private country setting. S925 mo. All util. incl. 1 mo. sec. req. 908-322-7042.

9450

H IL LS B O R O U G H - Fum.rm. w bath. L'se of kit laundrv Off-st. prkg. For ma;e. 908-359-0238NO. P L A IN F IE L D - ma enon-smoker SS5 wk. Ca before 7:30AM or afie* 6PM. 75~-5053 ~sg.

W E S T F I E L D - 1 Beeroom, walk to town £ tra n s p o rta tio n . S “ 50month. 908-233-7516W E S TF IE L D - 2nd Rr. 0'my home. Good area. seperate entrance w patio. Irg. LR. & BR 2 irg store rms.. Utils me . close to school, pets ok.232-2117 reasonace

P I S C A T A W A Y - s n a e house, quiet area, rear Rutgers. 2 rms. A.a Oct. 17 <3. Nov 15 Ca -oe "55-6626 petty. 6-9PM SO. P L A IN F IE L D - S 'g e o' coup e. Q u e : a*ea. laundry *3C r . . * t crrvi- eges 908-756-0192

W E S T F I E L D - 3 Dec- rooms w/2 full baths, convenient to center of town. Landlord pays for heat £ all other utilities except e lectn c . Avadabte im m ediate ly. S 12 25 mo. 908-232-9045 bet. 9-5

FIRST ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE BROKERS, IN C . _________________Each O llic e Individually O w ned and Operated

/ (

B R ID G E W A TE R $119,900Well built great first home w/firepiace - formal dining room. 4 bedrooms t full basement' Needs TLC! Convenient West End Avenue location1 Home- business combination1

R A N A LD C . B R O W NRealtor-lnsuror

1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 MARTINSVILLE. NEW JERSEY 08836

(908) 469-2333

B R ID G E W A TER S P E C TA C U L A R !! $111,900

2 bedrooms — 2 baths. 2nd floor condo w Daicony + twin skylights Priced to sell! Call quick'

R A N A LD C . B R O W NRealtor-lnsuror

1934 Washington Vallsy Road, Sox 68 MARTINSVILLE. NEW JER SEY 08836

____________(908) 488-2333________________

RT. "28" MIDDLESEX A S K IN G $375,000

Approx 3400 so *t - basemen? storage showroom,offices Will divide -ease purenase arable1 Also available seoa'ate of • detacneo 3-c storage garage'

RANALD C. BROWNRealtor-lnsuror

1934 Washington Valley Read Box 68 MARTINSVILLE. NEW JERSEY 03536

(908) 469-2333

SO M ER V ILLEEXCEPTIONAL VALUE — 3 B/R Colonia1 in excellent resident area featuring 1 vs baths format dining room, full basement, 2 car garage Reduced $134,900

SO M ER SET REAL E S TA TE AG EN CY204 E. Main St.. Somerville. NJ 08876

(908) 725-1323

B O U N D B R O O K J U S T R ED U C E D !Large lot, nice quiet neighborhood Lovely home featuring Cathedral ceiling, fireplace. LR/DR. eat-in kitchen Large family room walkout to patio alum sided $193,750.

H A R D G R O V E R E A L TY , INC.722-5546

_________58 N Bridge Street_____________

See AF.A .I.R . Realtor

F o r T h e Best Selection O f H om es

In Central N ew Je rs e y!

•470to

FANW OOD- Prof female to share 3 BR apt. Large BR, nice area, near train. $340/month + 1/3 utils. 908-322-6682/322-3957P I S C A T A W A Y - $370/ mo. plus sec. Professional to share 2BR apt. Avail, now. 908-424-0078.R E S P O N S I B L E W O M AN - for duplex. Private rm/bath, off-st prkg. M aid service. $ 3 5 0 -r utils. 908-668-7988SOMERVILLE/ BRIDGE- WATER A R E A - looking for an apt? So am I! Willing to share w/responsible, professional female. Call 719-7992 9AM-5PM.

B O U N D B R O O K - 3bdrms. 2 baths. LR. large Kit., bsmt. close to 22, 287. 78. $400 mo. plus util. 908-996-7470 or 996-7670.HILLSBOROUBH- Share 3BR. 2 ^ : bath English Tudor townhouse. Private BR & bath. Fin. base. All amenities. $500 mo. includes util. 281-0259.P I S C A T A W A Y - nonsmoking prof, female to share clean. 2 BR Town- house in Society Hill. Private bath. W & D. S410 - utils. 699-1079

S. P L A IN F IE L D - upperof house. 2 baths, ga

rage. W&D. rec rm.. CAC. pool. prof, non-smoker. $500 incl. util. 755-0090.

Wanted to Rent

EXECUTIVE SEEKS FUR N I S H E D - 2 SR aptBridgewater or vacimty By

i 12 1 91. Ca:: 908-781- ! "S 69 eves.

M A T U R E C O U P L E S E E K — c ean. quiet, peacefj.. cottage or apt. star: lease >n late Dec. • jan. 908-750-1599.

9600COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE

9*10

NEW CONSTRUCTION1,500/3,000 sq. ft. units to 10,500 sq. ft. Avail, tor occupancy December 1, 1991. Excellent central NJ location, accessible by major highways.For inquiries & showings call:

Cart Weiss, V.P. or Leu Better, V.P. (301)6T3-B800

A R C H I E S C H W A R T Z COMPANY

EXCLUSIVE BROKER

MIDDLESEXHighly visible 100x125 lot w/2600 sq. ft. brick, block building. Oft-street parking. Asking $325,000.

HEROUX REALTYI f f c a r (— S)S7S-SS77

SOMERSET

Professional center office condo, approx. 900 sq. ft. Just reduced to $89,900 or rent w/option.

2300 sq. ft. free-standing condo in professional center. Medical approved. Can subdivide. Ample parking.

100% financing to qualified buyer

Call for detailsHEROUX REALTY

Broker (t08)87S-»877

•saoRiefaeelonal

ft,. O mlmr n jp w iw * r w

S O M E R S E T - qu et. aduhome Ma e. non-smo«.e' pr .ate entrance bat*', kitchenette 585 - secunty. 9CS-S73-2995 S O M E R V IL L E - beautify ocation. Nicety furnished room w refrigerator. Non smoker, maie preferred. References, secunty. S~5 £ up. 7 2 5 -6 4 7 0 afte*4PM._____________________S O M E R V I L L E - F u r nished aots S1 3 5 *wk o* $540 mo. Ca- manage' 908-722-2107 5-7PM.

M A T U R E F E M A L E -Seeks 1 bdrm or studio. Modest rent, orefer 6|

j montns ease 755-5319

9500M iscellaneous Rentals

B R ID G E W A T E R - Log; sc tter for rent. New nor:- zonta .ert.ca. 24 ton. j towao e 908-302-1566. set s :30-53~. Mpn-Fr .FOR R ENT— Trucks with dnve' 'or a >0 ur trucking -eecs. Ca . 754-6875. SOM ERVILLE— Store oid cars, awn mower equip, etc. 1300 so.ft. Can be d . cea. 908-369-4205

| \ . message

M ID D L E S E X - By owner. New lu xurious Office Condo. 1200 sq. ft. in private Ranch office building. Impressive vestibule waiting room 2 baths. Rt. 28. 1.7 acres. 100% financing. 30 day closing 0K r HELP-U-SELL Broker.908 469-2800.__________

SOMERSETPrestigious Davidson Ave. 1.1 acre comer property. Existing house can be converted to office or other use. $155,000.

HEROUX REALTYBrefcer (90S)S73-SS77

9950Office Rental*

HISMLAND P A R K - 500sq. ft. office on the Main Street (Raritan Ave.) of Highland Park. New facility with parking in excellent location. Available immediately. Call 719 7985. 9-5 ask for Billie Oavis. _________H IL L S B O R O U G H - Professional office building. 2200 sq. ft. Rt. 206 & Triangle Rd. at traffic l ig h t . A v a ila b le im mediately. 908-218-1100

MAIN STREET OFFICE SPACE— we will tailor to your needs. Call Diane between 8-4PM 908 725- 0272MANVILLE- Professional bldg. 509 sq. ft., parking mam street location. 908 477 2628.

METIICNEN— 2-3 room offices, prime location, near train & bus, off street prkg. S4S-S400. M I D D L E S E X / S O M E R VILLE— 200 & 500 sq. ft. Rt. 28. Excellent location. 526-3661 or 526 0694

P ISC A TA W A Y- OFFICE OR RETAIL. 6.000 SQ. FT. WILL DIVIDE. FORMER BANK AND DENTIST OF FICE. 981-1313.S. PLAINFIELD- Profcs sional office in prestigious medical bldg. Flexible ar ran gem en ts for FT PT shared use spaces. From 1-7 offices available. Price negotiable. Near major regional medical center. Dr. Thornton 908 753-1800.TEWKSBURY TWP - Professional Office for 1-2 persons Bright, spacious, parking, phones, fax. Xerox. $600 mo. 439- 3660W A T C M U N Q — a p proximately 500 to 1375 sq. ft. professional building. Easy access to Route 78 & 22. Ample parking, avail, immediately. 561- 2600 or 232-9323W E S T F I E L D - Profes sional office space 400 600 sq.ft, prime location. Call 908-233-7516.

9660Industrial Rentals

Advertisein the Classified!

Office Rentals

BRANCH 8UIIQ— Luxun- ous office space for rent. Individual offices for $600 each. lOOOsq.ft. & 1600 sq ft. suites also avail. 908-707-0580.

P L A I N F I E L D - S h op 1.350 sq. ft. Office. i v 2 bath $600 month plus util. 908-549-1829

9880Warehouse Rentals

CRANFORD- 1000 1500 sq. ft. in well-known building. Parking available.Utilities supplied, reasonable. 908-789-8961

2 BAY SHOP W/OFFICES HIGHWAY FRONTAGE-also 2000 ft warehouse space avail. Blacktop, elec, lighting, ideal for auto detail, service, mach in e sho p or reta il store.add. 1800 sq. ft. warehouse or shop space avail. 908-996-2137

9000Warehouse Rentals

SOUTH BRUNSWICK3400 square feet. Light w arehousing available immed. 2 tail boards. Great tor contractors' storage. Asking $2.50/sq. ft. RENAISSANCE PROP ERTIES. INC. Broker 908 390-7600.

Ads In Classified don’t cost — They pay!

9800B USIN ESS

O PPO RTUN ITIES

9910Businesses for Sale

L U N C H T R U C K SROUTE Excellent com!, with easy morning Route, grossing over $2500 per week. 908 494 8038 MAJOR APPLIANCE RETA IL — Parts A Service Business. Established In 1955. Family owned & op crated In Belle Mead. NJ. Phone eves. 8pm 10pm, Mon-Fri. only 1-215-847 8263.

9920 Franchise

Opportunities

A FRANCHISE SERVICE B U S IN E S S FOR SALE.$ 4 ,9 9 5 TO $60,000 G U A R A N TE E D S A L E S . TRAINING. EQUIPM ENT AND PROTECTED TERRI TORY. MINIMAL 0PERA1 ING CAPITAL REQUIRED. S E R IO U S IN Q U IR IE S ONLY. CALL 1-800 451- 5371. ________H IG H V O L U M E H IG H TR A F F IC EXXON S E R V IC E S T A T IO N FR A N CH IS E— Route 18. East Brunswick, send letter & phone * to: Sam Sem chenko. 371 Highway 18 East Brunswick. NJ 08816

JOIN A WINNING TEAM Itntor tho M tAb-flon Dolor Auto A lot Mart*! Industry

\ ( VAlAt SPRINGSlA in o R E S o icrSelling Cor P*on«t. Cor Alarm*. Window Tinting. Car OafaUIng.

and A ccwmoAm Am A Palm Spnngi Auto ffMOrt°fronchto««

Included•Si* Locution Aumtcnc*• Training •tnvontory• tqulpmmrri• TtMn-Kmy Oporation

C a ll:1(908) 9 0 6 -1 9 9 5

FOR INFORMATION

' 4 j K , r w ^ L A S T

0 3 BR A 3 / U N IT ■r F 1 , T • AJI cilmontlont ApprorUmot*

tt ct Cl

Cnglisf) tillageC O N D O M IN IU M S

WE HAVE PLANS FOR YOU! 1, 2 OR 3 BR UNITS

FROM $98,500O w n e r fina ncing avail, to qualified b u y e rs at co m petitive finance rates & te rm s . C a ll tor info.

JUST COMPLETED.... ABSOLUTELY STUNNING

i 3 BR 2ND FLOOR> 2 FULL TILE BATHS • SPLIT FLOOR PLAN> SCREENED PORCH i GARAGE> STORAGE. MAIN $24S/MO INCLUDES

HEAT H O T WATER. TRASH I TC: $175,500

Skillful planning has resulted in large, splendidly proportioned rooms, library sized entry foyers Old World styled wooden floor and ceiling moldings, plaster walls and archways, and solid oak parquet flooring, separated by concrete decking between floors. The quality arid charm ol Old World construction combines with skillful renovations to provide Cran ford s best condo value Elevator serviced units or walk-ups available, garages/on-site parking available

217 PROSPECT AVE., CRANFORD SALES OFFICEMon.-Fri. by appointment, Sat. 10:30-4:30

276-0370Tht $ .I rvc4 act otier An offer can t* mao* try rriDant of any Offering Mai*rr<«rti wn.cn ava iacfe from ma Sponsor H§ 2B77

DlM CCrtONM From lh « Onrtfen '.Int* Partway. North in South malm lo t U /, maim right onto North Av« to light turn right at light (I li/ahoth Avd ) to tilinkof Oo on# bkx t> Malm left onto Protpacl Ava lu I nglmh Villaga

1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ■ • • u t l f u l C h ris tm a s Tra a s andWreaths wholesale at the lowest prices in America - Douglas Fir 14.95 Frazier Plus All Varieties - Triple your money • Brochure 717 296 4236.

Investments/Opportunities

A I R L I NE S NOW HIRI N G — Tra ve l Agents, Flight Attendants. Me chamcs, etc. Entry level & up. Salarios to $105K. Call 805 682 7555 ext. A 3499. Refundable feefor directory. ___________AVON S A L E S - All m i . C a ll toll Iro o 1 8 0 0662-2292_____________A V O N S A L E S - earn extra money in your spare time. Start now for the Christmas Season. Call 908 722 4357 after 6PM BOUND BROOK INVESTMENT O P F - - fully rented 4 apt. house, garages. Good local, new heat, positive $ flow, sale by owner. Weekdays after 5 356 1753 or 356 3166 ENQLISHTOW N— 5 unit com mercial residential. M o rtg a g e a v a ila b le $295,000. 521 0454 EX-NUSKIN E X E C U TO R - soekmg partners to open up your local territories with fantastic new op p o rtu n lty . 1 8 0 0 342 5857

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For manuals, guidelists. casting lists, etc. call immed. 908-821-4480.GOVERMENT HOME BUYIN G P R O G R A M - Natio nw ide . No money down. Call for Guide, 908 969-2696. ext. G-2GOVERMENT SEIZED VEH IC L E S — From $100 Mercedes. Corvettes. Lincolns. For guide. 908- 969-2696 ____G O V ER N M E N T J 0 B $ ttNOW HIRING in your area. $ 1 6 K -$ 6 8 K . 8 0 5 -6 8 2 - 7555 ext. J-3711 for current federal list. Refundable fee for directory.JOBS IN AUSTRALIA Exciting Employment Op portunites 40% to 60% Higher Salaries Paid Travel & Housing Call 1-516- 261-6160 Extension 101.OWN YOUR OWN NICE H O M E - for $1600 full price. Governent agencies now liquidating. 1-805 564 6500 ext. HQ13113 for immediate assistance. P O S TA L JO B S A V A IL ABLE!— Many positions. Great benefits. 805 682 7555 ext.P 3873 (call 7 days/wk). Refundable fee for directory.REPOSSED & IRS FORECLOSED H O M E S - avail, at below market value Fantastic savings. You re pair. Also S&L bailout p ro p e rt ie s . 8 0 5 68 ? 7555 ext N 6509 for repo list your area. Re fundable fee for directory. S IEZED C A R S - (ruck*., boats, 4 wheelers, motor homes, by I HI. IRS. Dl A Avail, your area now. 805 682 7555 ext C G I 13 Refundable fee for direr lory.TRAVEL F R E E - or on ashoestring. Air couriers needed;also overseas £ cruise ship help wanted. H O 1, f> 8 2 7 8 8 6 fX t I 3628. Refundable fee for directory.WANTED Actors lor IV commercials; movie ex tras Hr game show contes touts. Many needed. H()'» 6 H ? 7 5 5 5 I xt I 3 6 5 2 Refundable fee for direr lory

Fcbt-PLE

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FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Guide

October 30, 31, November 1, 1991______________________________________ Forbes Newspapers____________________________________________ Page M-1

Automotive GuideThe NX 2000: A fun-to-drive economy car■y MU RUMSPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

Nissan introduced the NX 2000, its latest sports model late last year. This compact 2 plus 2 coupe replaces the mundane Pulsar and Scntra coupes and traces Its ancestry back to the historic Datsun 2407,

The Nissan NX 2000 is part of a market niche that has developed during the past half decade or so — a niche that is open to Grand Touring cars that arc tiny but mighty. Small sedans arc still very much in vogue Tor economical and practical transportation but there’s a vast market for “swoopy” coupes that arc flashy and quick, good handling and easy to buy. They’re economical to operate but style and panache takes precedence over practicality and the perfhnetory rear scats arc good for little more than occasionally providing space for extra baggage, a small adult or a couple of kids. All the manufacturers arc in the running and as the competition heats up, the rear winners are American auto buyers who have a vast choice of exciting small sports coupes.

APPEARANCE: The NX 2000 has styling that is similar yet distinctive firom other models in its genre — particularly in the front headlight treatment that is echoed in the taillights. There's no grills, just a large air intake below the broad front bumper., Its sides are rounded, the fenders are flared, the glass is nearly llush, the side mirrors are large and the alloy wheels sport low profile tires. A T-top, rocker panel extensions, and rear spoiler complete the sports specialty motif.

COMFORT: Inside the NX 2000 replicates many other sports coupes, but it does have some positive- ncss of its own including a driver's air bag, supportive manually adjustable front seats, power side mirrors, easy-to-reach and use controls, highly visual instrument panel, an effective heater and air conditioner combination and a fairly sensitive AM/FM cassette sound system. The fold-down bend rear seat is only for small folks or more storage, but the trunk is quite roomy and has a security cover. The T-top is

lockable, while the door locks and windows are hand operated.

ROADABILITY: The NX 2000 I tested had all of the components required for excellent handling and stopping; power rack and pinion steering, optional anti-lock brakes, disc brakes all around, a sophisticated sport-tuned independent suspension with stabilizer bars, P195f 55R14 high performance tires and a front-drive limited slip differential. The result is a satisfying ride for a wide variety of conditions. While it’s a bit soft and has more body roll than I like, it absorbs bumps and potholes well.

PERFORMANCE: What gives the newest Nissan its smooth pep is a new four-cylinder, dual overhead cam, 16-vs.Ive engine with a fully balance counter-

•weighted crankshaft and sequential multi-port fuel injectioa This 2.0 liter engine can quickly pump 140 horses to its front wheels via an easy shifting five-speed manual gearbox. The performance factor really comes in at about 4,500 rpms and it’s easy to keep it in the power band. There's enough power

to create noticeable torque steerSUGGESTIONS: For rear access add the tile/slide

feature to the drivers seat Add a pull-down strap to the rear hatch for easier dosing Tighten up the suspension.

ECONOMY: The EPA ratings read 23 city/30 highway. I average 24.2

CONCLUSIONS: The new Nissan NX 2000 is a rambunctious sport coupe that combines curvaceous styling with excellent performance and fun-to drive handling along with creditable economy. It reflects the modem American sports car concept in its design and engineering, puts the “grand" in Grand Touring adds class and style to the small car market and to heck with the idea that "sensible shoe" thinking has to be of primary interest in the purchase of a subcompact

PRICE AS TESTED: $15,475 with air conditioning and anti-lock brakes.

BASE PRICE: $13,480 including alloy wheels and sound system.

The Nissan NX 2000 is part o f a market niche...that is open to Grand Touring cars that are tiny but mighty.

Th e new Nissan NX 2000 is a rambunctious sport coupe that combines curvaceous styling with excellent performance and fun-to-drive handling.

8000AUTOM O BILES

9010 (oinoM I

under $1000

A M C - 77 Hornet Station Wagon, 6 cyl, auto, PS. 69K miles, new exhuast, safe. $400. 233-2817

■ K I C K - 75 Opal. 3dr, 85k, needs body work. $200. Call 722-2664.

JIC K — 82 Skyhawk. )R, auto, PS, PB. 78K iles. $700/B .0 . Call >8-549-3048. _______«E V Y — 77 Wagon. 9 issenger, PS-'PB. AC. iod tires, new carbure- . $595. 908-469 4939

IEVY— 82 Camaro Z28 i. PB. P/windows, auto, cyl. Very good condi-

m.$1000.Call t 0 t - 6 3 4 -l l§ 2

9DQE— 68 Dart. 2 dr., ito. 318 Hi performance O. Moving. 908 885 >16 leave message. O D Q E — 81 Station agon, slant 6. needs ime work, $450/B0. Call 56-0592 after 5PM J R D - 78 Granada, orig. vner, 7 7K mi.. 6 cyl. ito., AC. PS. P/windows. M/FM stereo w tape, im rings, new trans. at 5H, needs repair on left inr panel, no accidents. 8 0 0 / B 0 . D ays 9 8 5 9 8 5 ; eves 9 0 8 3 59

H O - 79 T Bird. 8 cyl. K miles, auto. PS/PB,, AM/FM, PW moonroof. jd cond. $900. 9088 5889► N O A - 7 9 Accord, lo.. AC. 69K. AM/FM reo cass. exc. cond., OOO/BO 80 5 4 5 59

271 0455 eves ICOLN— 79 Contlnen Mark V. blue, all power c e sso rle s . sunroof. 5k ml.. $930/80. 9089 9672. Iv. msg. ERCUNY— 80 Scpher. used Inspection of May . Runs gieat. 89K orlgl1 miles $700 BO. 9082 2045OB — 75 442. Vette I, runs great. Sony Cl> •reo. $850/00 Call Bob 1 379 7291. Y M O U T N - H I Sap

. 5 speed, runs great, mg, must sell $800

Call 9 0 8 654 0676 e message.M O U T H - 84 Reliant ion. 100K ml., new i. Noeds muffler/ tune $750. 908 781 6867. NTIAC — 81 Bonne i. fully loaded, high (age, very dependable. 15. 908 658 9076.

8020Autom obiles Under $2500

BUICK — 83 Regal. V6. 63K. air, PB. PiWindows. 4-dr., good cond. $1750. 908-281-6603 days.BUICK— 84 Century. 4dr. V 6 . 80 k m iles, good cond.. $2400. 908-353- 0650. eve 908-272-6931C H E V Y - 72 Chevelle. rebuilt 350 eng. PS. AC. good cond. 20k mi. Foxfire metallic. $1800 FIRM. 754-0899 aft. 3 ask for TomC H E V Y - 81 Monte Carlo, landau roof. V8, auto, sun roof, tilt wheel. AC. PS. PB. P windows. P locks, rear def.. AM/FM cass.. garaged. 83k mi $2000908 233-6883.__________D O D G E - 83 400. 2 dr.. AC. AM FM stereo. New tires. Good trans. S1S00 B.O. 725-0991. Anthon\.

F O R D - 84 Tempo. 4 spd.. AC. new clutch, brakes, tires, muffler, wiper. Motor very good cond.. 73K miles $1900BO. 9 0 8-722-3621______O LD S — 79 Cutlass Su preme, White, w T Top. new engine & trans. 70h m l., many new parts, excel, cond. $1600. 908 526-8997. ________ _o l d s — 8 2 C u s to mCruiser. 9 passenger. 97K miles, excel cond.. $1800. 908 685 0890 P O N T IA C - 84 Firebird SE. V6. 5spd, AC. T tops. 1 owner, 100k mi., good cond. $1700 232 1150

P O N T IA C - 85 6000. AC. PS. auto. 79K miles, excel cond. $2700 27 1 6838 828 378 7 eves R E N A U L T - 83 Fuego, very dean m out. 65k mi.. FM stereo cass.. runs great. PS. PB. $1200 BO. Call 908 272 3384

0020

under $2500

IK— 80 Estate Sta- Wagon, 85k miles, all »r, new tires/brakes/ ks. Rung great. Must

$1100. 201-376-

8030Autom obiles

B U IC K - 89 Century. 4 door, mint condition 27.000 miles. V-6 tut wheel, cruise control, power locks, auto AC asking $9395 Ca' 908- 231-0240 or 908-271- 0939.C H E V Y - 81 Corvette 20k. Mint cond.-514.500 1989 Coupe Oeviie. 40*- $16,500. Can 396-816*CHEVY— 83 Camaro Ber- linetta. exc. cond n out. low mi., 6 c>i. 5 spa. new tires, batterv & muffler $3150. 526-4373 after 5C H R Y S L E R - 87 Fifth Ave.. good cona.. a* power. 67K. $6495 50 359-6979 or 356-27"?C H R Y S L E R - 90 NewYorker 5th Ave. Loaded, full warrants. 15K mi $16,000. 54S-250S

9030Automobiles

li lt AUTOM OBILES —No $$ down, no credit check. Make low monthly payments. BMW. HONDA. TOYOIA & others. 1 800 3654714A U T O M O B IL E S - BADCREDIT OK. 88 91 mod ols. Guaranteed approval, no downpayment. 1 800 233 8286. 24hrs.

B U IC K — 1989 Electro wagon, loaded, moon roof, 3rd seat. ox. cond. $ 8 5 0 0 call 21 2 925 2 4 6 0 days. 90 8 234 0745 eves, ask for Hank.BUICK— 82 Riviera, white wAan interior, fully load ed, all power, good condition, 98k miles. Must see. $3000/80. Call 908-281- 6147

BUICK — 84 Park Ave., loaded, dark blue. 56K, AM/FM cass, $3700. 908- 356-6482; 356-0358.B U IC K — 88 Skyhawk, 21K, auto., AC. AM/FM cass.. sunroof, cruise, mint cond. 283-1116.

DID YOU KNOW . . .

(thet an ad in this local paper also goes into 14 other local papers'* Reach over 140.000 households with one calf

1-B00-SS4-0S31. FO R D — 86 Taurus GL Wagon. 6 cyl.. excel, cond Loaded. 73k mi. $5500. 908-545 3686 FORD— 87 Tempo. 4 dr. 5 spd.. AM FM cass . AC, 7Sk mi., good shape. $ 2 7 0 0 8 0 9 0 8 2 3 25006. ___________FORD— 8? Taurus. 4 cvl.. 39K. PS. PB. auto.. AC etc. Immac . must sell $6800 908 276 7232

Advertise m tfie C lessdhd'

8030Autom obiles

M A Z D A - 8 6 RX7. 5- soo.. p 3. P s-unrooT *ea' soo i'ev a 3 T r. AC. 5SPF owg. S6950 30. 908 -42 2 -

1 772 4 n . rr.sg._____________M A Z D A - SS 929 . 6 auto.. PS PB ~ea* ‘•endow defegge* c ’ j se 5W"CCWS & 4 - 4VFM cass . P SJ-n'OCf exc co"C Best ca* .? e .e ' o w " ec As* S52CC Ca1 9-08-276-3863 NISSAN— 84 300 Z X *e new. ong. 3 2 - t ow ne' $44 0 0 Ca 2 "2 -3 9 :~ N I S S A N - 8 6 Max - a New brakes e xh a u s tl-res M int cone. Garage * e r :$ 6 0 0 0 SO 9 0 S -5 ~ 4•S394. e ve s______________N IS S A N — 8 9 Max - awhite, ong ow re* garage < \e o t 2 0 x m e s $ 13 .500 . 9 0 8 -2 3 2 -8 *3 3 O LD S— 84 Cutiass 5 - preme V»agOr . 6 cv 3 0 ■ ter engine. PS. PB AO. 4 new t res. ~ew c e* a~"s & t*roo encs $17 00 5 0 Can *8 1 -7 5 4 3 exes or 7 8 1 -76 69 d a w as* for Paula

FO RD — 88 Thunderbird LV dk. blue. 6 cvl.. all power. AMFM ster tape, cruise, tilt, wire wheels, tinted glass. P sunroof, alarm, auto trunk, auto dim. 58k mi., good cond.. $6000. 908 457 9111. HONDA— 84 Accord LX. 4 door. 5 spd.. AC. cruise. AMFM cass.. P windows, exc. cond. Ext. A Int. Ong. owner, garaged. 108K ml., burgundy. $2950 Call 526 1534 after 7PM H O N D A - 87 Prelude SI. 38k ml. red. Pwmdows. AC. P m oonroof. exc. cond. $10,000. Call 908 752 9246H O N D A - 88 Accord LXI. 5spd.; moonroof: P/windows/locks. 33k ml. mint cond. $4200. 233 3246H O N D A - 88 CRX. sunroof. AM/FM cass. PB. blue. Hiway ml, new tires. Asking $5000. 707-4961H Y U N D A I- 89 Excel. 4 dr. hatch. 5-spd.. AC, AM FM cass.. 20K mi. $4500/ BO. 908 218 1865

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meet people, every week in your local Forbes newspaper. The ad is free, then one call does it all!

1-100-S >4-0131M A Z D A - 86 RX7, 2 - 2 . AM/FM cass.. AC. 5spd. 58k miles. Asking $5500. 908-232-3666__________

OLDS— 84 Cutiass. loaded. gar. *ep t. m int ceric . 6CK mi Asking $3700 BO. 90S-54S-0231OLDS— 8 6 Calais. 4 a?,. AC. PS. PB AMFM cass t ilt, curise. 59K. $3000 BO 9 0 8 -7 8 1 -9 5 *1 .

80 30Automobiles

P O R S C H E - *5 914 =Sbb . n-ce c o re As*«ng S 270C neg . M u s t see.?C £-233 -0664____________R E N A U L T - S3 A a - :e AC. 5 soeed. si*c* snrft. exc-e e " t cond. 1 owner9 0 8 -5 2 6 -3 5 4 5 ____________V O L V O - S i A *5 Moce 240 New eng r>e. ~an> ext'-as. Mo»mg. m ust se 9 0 S -*2 2 -0 0 8 0 ____________v o l v o - se *4 : *j o :.'.age- S k a - tc . roo*- •a-CK. 3rc seat, new t -es tu rbo , sunroof. * 3 k ~* 0-rg. : , r e ’ a recorcs S li.O C O . 9 0 8 -2 3 1 -0 9 8 1 V W — *4 Beet e blue exc. con-c . 25*v on ~ew ~O tC ' “ C rust. ve~v tigh t, pro* — a ~t W berSC"- a 'v gw3' ber"‘t,,~''3~ce ~ w t "g $38 50 "8 1 -2 5 2 3VW— 86 . er.a GU. 16 va .ve pow e- w indow s , praxes and steering. Sunroof. Lngo a-arm pudout s t e ' e c 3 r e v . o r • g i n a :w n e '. $4 ,0 0 0 BO 2 0 1 -; 3 *9 -2 5 *9

I V W - 8 * Goff. 2 dr. AC. r a a < o . 1 c w n e r . g o o a ,

1 cona.. 43k mues. $ 3 9 0 0 • BO. Can 2 3 4 -1 8 0 8 |W I L L Y * - 4 S J e e p

j 5 8 .0 0 0 o r ig m a 1 m ile s .■ Armv replica, a real head ■ ] turner. Have to see to ap- I j oreci-ate. $45 0 0 8 0 90S- ! ! 7 2 5 -34 88

•050Luxury Autom obiles

C A D I L L A C - 75 Coup DeViHe. 500 cu in. runs good, needs oamt A some body work. $800. 908- 966-6199 a*ter 7 pm C A D IL L A C - *6 Seda- Devi ie. 38K mi., an stock. 500 cm3., mint cond. Ga- 'age kept A covered. 1 White w metai roof. Access nc S13.500 B.O.908-356-1591___________C A D IL L A C - 77 Seville. 53K m es. a. power, wire w-ee s. -ew tires A ex- naust No dents, needs pamt Great fo' restoration S200C. 908-754- 0295 O' 755-2994

O LDS— 8 6 Sierra, grev. - dr. sedan. PS. PB. auto. AC. stereo cass rear de frost. 76k hwv mi.. Exc cond. $ 36 00 . Can 90S 3 6 9 7426

P L Y M O U TH - SO \o la ire . 3 6 0 mag. eng.. 727 tra n s . 2 s ide spoilers BO. 908-968-0165. P L Y M O U TH - 90 \ ov ager. 7 pass.. AC. stereo radio . 4 cyl.. Call a fter6PM 272-1971__________P O N T IA C - 68 Firebird. 400 auto.. $35 0 0 or best o ffe r Please ca ll 90 8281 9338___________ ___PONTIAC— 79 Trans Am. 80k mi., good shape. Asking $ 2 7 0 0 . 9 0 8 -7 2 5 - 8017.

P O N T IA C - 85 6000 STE. fully loaded, moon roof. Mint condition. $2800neg. 9 6 8 -5 3 6 1 .________P O N T IA C - 85 Fiero. exc. cond.. AM FM cass.. 5 spd.. sunroof. $2150. 754-2012. 818-7737

Use Your Card...

PONTIAC— 87 TransAm. Red. auto. 45K mi., loaded. T-roof. mint cond. $7950/80. 563-4235.P O N T IA C - 88 6000. 4cyl.. auto.. PS. PB. P/windows, AM/FM. 39K mi. $4950. 908-752-2891.P O N T I A C - 88 Fiero. white, like new. 41K, auto, loaded, sunroof. 4 cyl. $4500. 548-7125 P O N T IA C - 89 Formula, fully loaded, 305 V8, mint cond. $11,OOO/BO. 754- 2946 eves.P O N T IA C - 89 LeMans LE, under 13K mi., 5-spd., AC, AM/FM cass. $6000/ BO. 908-789-0497.

Quick And Convenient!

Antiques and Classic Automobiles

B M W - 73 20 02. mechanically sound, needs body work. $350. 233- 1505.C A D IL L A C - 57 DeVille. 4-dr.. 47K ong. mi. Orig. Pink. Good running cond. $16,OOO/BO. Will accept any trade in. Call 908- 757-1975 evesC H E V Y - 71 Chevelle Malibu Convertible, good condition, P/top. AC. rust free. $3800/B0. Call 908- 879-4969

— 41 Tudor Super Deluxe Sedan, needs some work. $2200. After 6PM. 908-572-3073F O R D - 65 Thunderbird. must see to appreciate. $2900. Please call 908- 381-7658.

— 71 Mustang Convertible, blue, white top, 8 cylinder, 308 engine, runs great. 722-1084.________M E R C U R Y - 68 Montclair 4-dr. hard top. Brown, vinyl top, 1 owner, 35K, $1200/neg. 232-6548P O N T IA C - 69 Firebird, 3 5 0, automatic, show quality, $ 6 ,9 0 0 . 908- 234-0320

C A D IL LA C - 85 ElDorado R o ads te r, oad e d . w e ll m amt.. garaged. 92k mi.. List 5 *5 0 0 . ML ST SELL $55 0 0 make o ffe r . eves.9 0 8 -*8 2 -1 3 8 0 ____________JA G U A R - 81 XJ6. 58k m i., au to , su n roo f, fu ll oow e ' 5 7 5 0 0 BO. 908-654-8617._______________L IN C O L N - 86 Mark VII. 2 door Bn! Blass edition, fu ll) loaded, immaculate. 48n mites. $11,000 BO.John 908-752-3454_____M E R C E D E S - 24 0 D. 86k mi., auto, sunroof, full power. $8900. 908- 654-8617.

9060Spertecars

C H E V Y - 86 IR O C -Z . Blue. 305-V-S. stand.. PS. PB. PW. PL. AMFM stereo cass. New tires exhaust. Asking $6800 BO. 908- 424-0960.D A T S U N - 81 280ZX. 2 - 2. auto, fully loaded, excellent condition, runs great. 52000/BO. Call 908-302-1219MGB— 73 Convertible, good body & engine. Needs work. 72K miles, many MG parts for sale. $1300. 908-722-3621N IS S A N - 85 300 ZX. maroon, mint cond.. garaged, new exhaust. $5900. 908-534-2034.

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Page M-2 October 30, 31, November 1, 1991

Is the sun finally setting on RollsBy BOB HAQINSPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

There are some things that we automotive observers consider unchanging and inflexible. We know that Ford and Chevrolet will always be locked in almost deadly combat to outsell each other in this country. We know that the Japanese auto makers will always vie with each other to see who can come out with the most innovative and complex “gadgets" on their new cars. We know that next year's governmental rules and regulations regarding new cars will, for the most part, make no sense at all.

And we also know that there will always be a Rolls Royce.

Or will there?I read a disturbing item in one of the trade jour

nals recently. It stated that the heretofore “recession- proof' British luxury car maker was going to be running in the red at the end of 1991 for the flrst time since it began to sell its stock on the open market in 1973. During the last “low period" of 1983, the company sales dropped to 2,300 units worldwide.

By the end of 1991, Rolls-Royce expects to sell only 1,700 vehicles. And unlike Ford and Chevrolet, that august car maker doesn't have a pickup truck line to fall back on.

One of the disturbing factors here is that Rolls-

Royce has been around for a very long time (since 1904 to be exact — and has always been considered the epitome of luxury, quality and class. Even in those early days when cars were spindly and shaky, the Rolls-Royce was so silent and smooth that a coin could be balanced on end on its flat- top nickel plated radiator shell while the engine was idling As a kid, I saw this done on a 1925 Silver Ghost Engine smoothness is pretty well taken for granted today but for a car that was a contemporary of the Ford Model T, the demonstration was very impressive.

The Rolls-Royce was the result of a meeting of F. Henry Royce, a British manufacturer of electric equipment and Charles Stewart Rolls, a London auto dealer who wanted a quality British-made car to supplant the Panhards that he was then selling. Royce, a gifted designer who had struggled against poverty as a youth, and his group of engineers had already made several Royce automobiles whose qual

ity and efficiency far surpassed anything else on the road.

Rolls was an aristocrat who interest in automobiles had led him to be a scofllaw against the turn of the century British law that required a man with a red

flag to precede every self- propelled vehicle that wasn't running on rails. He further flew in the face of British upper crust convention when he

entered “the trades" and opened a car dealership that handled many brands besides the French-built Panhard.

In order to promote the unknown Royce against the plethora of other cars then on the market. Rolls linked his aristocratic name to it and the history of 'T he Best Car In The World" began.

The legend of the Rolls-Royce started immediately and there has always been a small but steady supply of customers for whom price was no object For many years, Rolls-Royce didn't even make its own

Even in those early days when cars were spindly and shaky, the Rolls-Royce was so silent and smooth that a coin could be balanced on end on its Hat-top nickel plated radiator shell while the engine was idling. As a kid, I saw this done on a 1925 Silver Ghost...the demonstration was very impressive.......

Royce?bodies, opting instead to supply rolling chassis to custom body builders in England and on the Continent During World War I, the famous Silver Ghost earned a reputation for being almost bulletproof as the armored car of choice of the British Army.

The company survived the Great Depression of the 1930s and even added the Bentley name to its lineup. The Bentley, which had previously enjoyed a performance car image, became a twin to the Rolls- Royce of the same year, save for the design of the grille. At the San Francisco Imported Car Show of 1952, the real purpose of having an identical but differently named model of the Rolls-Royce was made clears to me. When 1 asked the aloof and bored salesman why they were clones, he state that “...the Bentley is offered for those who arc diffident about driving a Rolls-Royce." I had to wait until I got home to learn that the word meant shy and reluctant to show off. Education is a great thing.

I hope that the Rolls-Royce will stick around and stay in business. The world needs a certain amount of automotive ostentatiousness and snobbery, something that will proclaim having "arrived" but in an understated manner. No other car in the world does that in the same way.

But despite the cutbacks, layoffs, and plant closures, don't go into the showroom of your local Rolls- Royce dealer and ask for a description of the factory rebate program.

Things aren't that bad — yet

Automotive Q&ABy BOB HAQINSPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

Q U ES TIO N : The Alfa Romeo is one o( the great driving machines of all time. So why have I never seen anything written about it in your column? I am currently driving a 1991 Alfa Romeo 164L which even the staff members of Road and Track preferred over all others in its class. This is the first time ever that I have thoroughly enjoyed driving a car — even to my sister's house in southern New Jersey.

N.S., Malta. N.Y.ANSWER: Actually, I have indeed written

about Arias in my question and answer column but not for a long time. The reason is simple: no one has asked me a question about the marque tor many years. The last

Aria new car test we did was nearly that long ago too and the reason there is also simple. Alfa doesn't make its products available to us. Maybe the guys at Road and Track know someone that we don't. I did a Colec&bie Car feature 10 years ago on the '54 to '65 Guietta mostly from first-hand experience since I had owned one. It was so long ago that Arias ssl had that Italian curse. Magneto Morefi electronics which was second only to the British Lucas system tor perverse refiabOty. The owner was always confident that t would break down at the most inopportune time.

Q U E S TIO N : I recently incurred a cost on my auto that I believe needs to be locked into. I have a 1986 Ford Taurus 3.0 iter V station wagon. Tw o oI the head boRs fractured leaving me with no other alternative but to have head gaskets and bolts replaced. My car

only has 52.000 miles on it Is this common? What recourse if any do I have with Ford?

J.B.. Jeffersonville, IN.ANSW ER: Indeed. Ford had a problem with

cyfinder head bolts that broke on its 3.0 liter V6 engine that was used in your Taurus, among other vehicles. It was not nearly so prevalent as the same problem that occuned in the early Ford Lynx and Escort clones. Some o< those machines had to be pulled back in to have the head bolts replaced along with the cylinder heads themselves. The Tau- rusTem po twins didnl require such drastic repar but usually a knowledgeable mechanic wS replace ari the head bolts on both heads at the same time. I'm net sure what cause the head belts on those Ford engines to break — it’s certainly not an item that gees bad in general service. I suspect that the problem was caused by nconect neat treating in the

manufacturing process although Ford never made the information available to the trade. Recourse is outside of m y bailiwick but I've sent your letter on to the head man at Ford Public Relations. Let me know what comes of 1

Q U ES TIO N : I have a 1989 Jeep Cherokee which recently had to be towed to the dealer since it wouldn't start Upon inspection, I was told that the battery was dead because I had failed to add water. This vehicle was equipped with the original Delco maintenance-free battery and I was led to believe that it was sealed so there was no way to add water. Now the dealer tells me that I must periodically pry off the top of the battery to check the fluid levels. What type and how frequently must I check the battery fluid levels?

R.S., White Plains, M.D.

ANSW ER: There's a rule of thumb that says if a battery in a vehicle takes more than an ounce of distilled water to bring the electrolyte level up to normal, there's something wrong with the charging system or the under hood temperatures are excessively high. Better have the charging system of your Jeep checked out and repaired if necessary. I called the technicians at Delco in Kokomo and was told that you should not have to pry the tops off a maintenance-free battery and top it off. That's why theyire called maintenance- free. They weren't even sure that it was a Delco-brand battery that was put in your wagon as original equipment so if you bought the wagon second-hand, it's possible that it was a replacement battery installed at some time before you bought it.

8060Sportscars

P O N T IA C - 1989 Sunbird convertible red w/white top, 5 spd. turbo, all options. 30k $11,500 must sell 908-297-6524

P O N T IA C - 84 Fiero Automatic transmission

4 cyl., 67,000 miles $1950 725 9337P O N T IA C - 86 Firebird, white, SE, 6 cyl, 77k miles, loaded. 2nd owner, exc. $5000. 757 9731

8070Family Vans

D O D O E — 84 Caravan, new tires, brakes 43k miles. $4400. Call 908-276-4120________________FORD— 82 Van with hy- da ulic lift for han dicapped. High mileage. May need some work, take as is. Very reasonable. 908-756-5361 eves

4x4a, Sport and U 0 it Trucks

808 04x4s. Sport and

Light Trucks

C H E V Y 85 S uburban. Scotsdale model. PS. PB. Air, $4,000/B0. Call 908 766-2642.C H E V Y - 76 Suburban, Auto.. 360 V8. full-time 4WO, 8 ft. power angle plow, new exhaust system & b ra k e lin e s , o n ly 29.000 miles & NO EMISSIONS CONTROL! Runs great, but body needs some cosmetics. $2300 80. Call 609-397-5798.

C H E V Y - 86 Silverado, shortbed. 4x4 pickup w cap, fully loaded, good condition. 49K mi. Asking $6200. Call John 908 725-8017.C H E V Y - S10 Blazer 4X4, 5spd, 2-dr. Tahoe, 55k miles, exc. cond. $9000. 908-781-6987

O O D O E - 85 P ickup. 5 0 .0 0 0 miles. $2995 B e s t O f f e r . C a l i 908-722-6645.F O R D - 86 F150. V8. XLT Lanat package. 49K mi.exc. cond. $6700. Call 908 968-6367Q M C - 88 S15 Pick-up. 5 spd.. AM.FM. - extras. Mint cond. No air. 34K mi. $4299. 789-0685 or 789-0816 after 4PM.M A Z D A - 84 B2000LE. 5spd.. AC, A M FV cass.. new brakes, has minor fender-bender to repair, well maintained. $1200 281-7192.T O Y O T A - 89 SR-5, V6. 4x4. all power, cruise, sunroof, ext. cab. stock alum. rims. 31 tires. 18K mi., $12,500. 908-276- 8282.

A d ve rtise in the Classified!

8090Trucks and Vans

C H E V Y - 83 G 2 0 . All power. good condition V8. must sen. $ 3 200BC Cell 908-561-465*

C H E V Y - 89 Pc* S - veraao. 6 cyl.. 4-whee drive. A M FV cass equal A i r C R , b e d : n e r '$ 1 0 .5 0 0 3 .0 . 25 .000mi. Red. 908-245-4666.

8 0 9 0Trucks and Vans

i NISSAN— 89 Pathfinder i ' SE. Immac.. Auto. AC.; Pwr.. 70K mi.. $13,000. , i Can 908-271-2593.

8100Automotive Financing

811 0Autom otive Parts, Accessories and

Services

F K R O N E S AUTO SALV A G E — cars & trucks wanted. Highest prices paid. Free pick up. Container service available. 563-1630

D O M E - 77 Tow truck. e*cei. cord. Must sell because of liquidation. 908- 548-1305.

D O D G E — 78 Custom Van, mechanic special, n e ed s m in o r r epai r Clean. 356-6843.

FORD — 70 Econoline, auto. 89k miles, dependable, $450. Call 572- 1167

WANTED junk cars trucks removed free.

E8R Group Tearing Service 90G-494-344S

and

8110Autom otive Parts. Accessories and

F O R D - 1985 Ranger Needs engine, good for parts, int. is perfect $700 or b o. 722-4543.

JE E P — 86 Grand Wag- oneer, V8. leather mt.. l o a d e d , 8 1 k mi l e s , $7200 BO. 281-0413

ABSOLUTECASH FOR YOUR CAR WE BUY ALL METALS

489-2202See our display ad in the Auto Directory in your local Forbes Classifieds

GOT A CAR or TRUCK ,ae FOR SALE?

: ^ 4 *3 =s1 2

A LL CA R S W A N T E D -any car old. new or junk. 90 8- 24 8- 0 213 . Towing avail.

JUNK CARS W A N T E D -Late model wrecks & trucks. Top $$$ Paid. 908-548-6582

•130

, 8200 M OTORCYCLES

8210A 7 V »

H O N D A - ATV, 3 wheeler, 110 automatic. $400/80. Call 722 8026

IJ U N K C A R S / T R U C K S WANTED— any cond., 7 days, flat bed service. Call 699-1053

8230Off-Road M otorcycles

A T C - 87 200, 3 Wheel er, Excellent running condition, S900/BO. 908 754-9130

8230O ff-Road M otorcycles

H O N D A - 8 1 CB G 50. good condition, $700/B 0. Call 9 0 8 -5 2 6 -0 1 1 6 5pm-

On-Road Motorcycles

D U C A T I— 19 9 0 . 750 S p o rt , new in crate - $5000. 1990 Husky 250, new in crate-$2500. Call 271-1616 days.__________Y A M A H A - 81 Virago 750, perfect condition, 1 owner, 6000 mi., $1400. 908-534-2239

8280Miscellaneous

M otorcycle

MOTORCYCLEINSURANCEFor Any Type

Of Motorcycles Also Personal Watercraft Insurance

Hariey-Davidson of Edison299 Rt. 1

Edison(908) 985-7546

8400RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

8420

DODOE 78, 25 FT. LOW M i l e a g e , s l e e p s 8 $9000. Must see! Call aft. 3pm, 908-757-7790.

•610

R E N K E N - 85, 19 Bow rider, 125 Volvo I/O. w/ 88 Loadrite trailer. Low hrs. $5300 Best offer 908 756-1621

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8620Power Boats

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that an ad in this local paper also goes into 14 other local papers? Reach over 140,000 households with one call!

1-800-334-0531.

1987 BAYLINER— Cuddy Cabin 191/2ft., w/Escort trailer, 125 Force OB motor, Coast Guard pkg., AM/FM stereo cass. Full canvas top & Mooring cover, low hrs., many extras. Asking $9200/B0. 908-424-0960.C U D D Y - 88 Cabin 21 120 HP, I/O Mercruiser. 1987 Load Rite trailer w/ new spare tire + acces sories. Very low hrs, used only on weekends. Asking $12,000. 908-752-5947 after 5:30pm.S E A R S - 12 ft. Aluminum , with Honda 9.9 motor. $1000. Call 722 8026

8630Sailboats

TVE LOST MY CAPTAIN —'•Rebel 17 fiberglass sloop, 15 mast sail, fit tings all in very good con dtlion. Must Soil. $900. (908) 654 3118

LINES WEEKS $ $ $ $ $ $At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers will run your 4 line ad for 3 weeks in 15 publications — reaching more than 147,000 households in Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL!* Offer good on car9, trucks or

vans only, with this coupon only• Private party only — no

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CLASSIFIED P.O. Box 699,

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1992 VOYAGERS NOVEMBER CLEARANCE SALE

A ny Voyager on O ur Lot for O nly 3'/i% O ver O u r Invoice

O ver 20 Voyagers to C ho ose From

H URRY W HILE TH ERE IS STILL A G O O D S ELEC TIO N !

B elle M ead G arageChrysler-Plymouth Sales & Service

Since 1927Route 206 South, Belle Mead, N.|

359-8131______ Open dally 8-6: Saturday 8-4

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Have YOU Read the Classified

This W eek?

VoL 1, No. 10 October 30-November 1,1991

A F o rb e s N e w s p a p e rs g u id e to y o u r q u a lity tim e

Rainforest rock’n ’roll

Merl Saunders leads benefit

Short-orden romance I

'Frankie & Johnny reviewed t

Showcasing ) a North I Plainfield

artist

A cornucopia o f crafts

T w o w e e k e n d s

o f b r o w s i n g

a n d b u y i n g

i n W e s t f i e l d

Nightlife

M ovies

Shopping

■1 1 - In t I

wJR; '' " V.-y;

U1' ™ "

IT iT \ 1[ < y

Weekend*

THE ART OF8 th AMERICAN CRAFTWESTFIELD CRAFT MARKET

/ 1(0

W e e k e n d ' ^

W I’s it it 'll) N e w |t>rsc\ \ rm u r\

~>i M) K .1 h v\ .n \ \ c

N O V . 1 * 2 * 3 & 9 * 1 0

Nv*s t v sC K W , '

V

I' / s

/ -

/

~ 2 7 0 C o n t e m p o r a r y C r a l t A r t i s t s -VW. kviul I’.iss sS | u n v\ I 'cki 'in l p.iss, ss k i l l - u iu lc i III I |{| |

Directions: Carden St. Pkwy exit 135 toCentral Ave. toward Westfield. Left at third light on to Grove St., to Thomas Edison Jr. High, right tum on to Rahway. Armory is 1 /4 mile on left.

SHOW HOURS: 10:00am -6:00pm • FREE PARKING CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL BENEFIT

Fri. Nov. 1 5-9pm Donation $10 PHONE: (201) 538-6720

O N T E N T S

Cover photo by Diane MatflerdTom Davis,Black River and Western Railroad

Club mix........................................................... 8Cover story..............................................................3Dining...................................................................... 18E ve n ts .....................................................................15H appenings.......................................................... 14M o v ie s ......................................................................9M u s ic ...................................................................... 12N ightlife ................................................................... 5Places to g o ........................................................... 4Shopping................................................................17S in g le s ................................................................... 13Speakers................................................................14S ta g e .........................................................................7Advertisers in d e x .................................................5

WeekendWeekend Plus is a feature of Forties Newspapers, a Division of Forties

Iric., and appears weekly in The Flills-Bedminster Press. Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Frankim Focus. Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlese* Chronicle. Metucnen-Edison Review, Piscataway-Dunellen Review, South Plainfield Reporter. Highland Park Herald, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Scotch Piains-Fanwood Press, Westfield Record and Cranford Chronicle.

Letters to the editor, press releases, photographs and announcements of future events should be sent to Steven Hart, Weekend Plus Editor P-0. Box 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876. The WeekendPlus telephone number is '908j 231-6639. The FAX number is (908) 526-2509.

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Steven HartFJMTOK

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a d v e r t is in g d ir e c t o r

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.EDITOR-IN-Cl HIT

Charles A. LyonsPRESIDENT AND PUIII.IMII K

Barry RumpleGRAPHIC ARTIST

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Kathleen LaniniVICE PRESIDENT. I DITORIA1

Jim HaydenVICE PRESIDENT, MARKETINt.

George GannonCIRCULATION DIRECTOR

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^ Mteetand October 30-November 1, 1991 Forbes Newspapers

Weekend Plus

Above, the Back Rr.w and Western Rairaad approaches the station stop in Remington. At bottom, engneer Tom Daws leans out to take a look at what's ahead.

In the cab of Black River and Western's steam locomotive No. 60, the chug-chug of the pistons and the grinding of wheels against the tracks drowns out the voices of the three workers who shovel the coal and cool the boiler and blow the whistle and steer the line of

cars past sprawling farms and rural subdivisions.A tiny seat opposite the boiler offers a bird's-cve view of the

train ride between Flemington and Ringoes but the birds would have a tough time hanging on for this trip.

The seat is just a few feet behind the steam blasts from the boiler stack and the ride is rough. Coal soot drifts through the air, leaving a faintly metallic odor and a black, greasy film on the hand rails, walls and ceiling.

The activities in the cab go unseen by the 200 passengers in back, all of whom enjoy a much smoother ride as they glimpsing the fall landscape from cars that were once a part of the Eric-Lackawanna line. But in the cab there is a sense of times past, and the grit of the coal soot brings home the romance of the railroad.

Every few minutes, or when the coal level gets too low. a floor pump is pressed, the furnace doors open and more coal is shoveled through by the fireman. The embers in the belly of the boiler arc as hot as lava, reaching a temperature of 2,000 degrees. The boiler is a "lire tube" lyin' Hot gases from the burning coal pass through the tubes, which are surrounded by water. The water heats up and pushes steam through the stack at the top of the boiler.

The cab was built in the 1940s by the American Locomotive Company, which was one of the largest train manufacturers at the height of the rail boom at the turn of the century.

Black River started its tour excursions in 196S in Remington's Turntable Junction, where it is still based. According to general manager Kean Burenga. the railroad is one of the longest-miming excursions on the East Coast.

'Hie ride is frm but these are not luxury accommodations. Some of the cans have their old padded train seats intact while others are equipped with wooden benches that face o|ien windows. IXin't lixik for carpeting or bathrooms.

What you look for and frtid — is a scenic Uip into yesteryear when "railroad" was synonymous with tninsixirtation. There are no malftmctioning automobiles, no petty highway annoyances. 'Hie ride is rugged and leisurely, returning the rider to the heyday of locomotive steam engines.

The trip begins at Whistle Stop IVjxit in Remington's Turntable Junction. 'Die old railroad turntable, built around 1911 for the purpose of turning bains around, is still intact

as a tourist attraction but is no longer used.Arriving from Ringoes. llie train lets out passengers and then backs out of the station, in

order to him the locomotive cab around for die trip back. The "all-aboard" signal is given when die engineer pulls a coal above the boiler, producing two short whisde blasts. There is next a long whisde and a second which is longer, another short, another long and thetrain departs.

In die open cars there is a continuous rush of crisp, fall air and the overhanging foliage is sometimes close enough to touch. At every intersection people step out of their automobiles to take pictures and wave. The steam engine is not an unusual sight outside


§ft®[?w £>wOctober 30-November T. 1991 Forbes Newspapers VWBBlnd 3

Weekend

mmo [espi? /a m m m 9(Continued from page 3) j The steam locomotive rail tours, run by Poeono

Flemington, but it still draws a lot of attention. Tours and Promotions, go from mid-May to Sop*At the Ringoes depot, visitors can stop at the Black . ‘ember and are 35- to 40-minute shuttles to the town

River and Western train museum and snack bar. of Nesquehoning. These trips end in September. Across the street at Whistle Stop Farms homespun ln October the big attraction is the fall foliage rail crafts and farm-fresh products are sold. | tours, called the "flaming foliage special,” a two- and

Train conductor Warren Ridgeway said the Black a-half hour, 34-mile trip to the town of Houcks. The River and Western has carried 1,000 riders on Satur- highlight is a stop on a trestle 100' above ground and days and Sundays since the middle of October. 050 feet long. The view is described as breathtaking. Ridgeway has boon a part-time conductor for three The cost is S12 for adults and Sd for children ages 3 years and is like others — the engineer who is a to 11. teacher and computer programmer, the brakeman who owns an auto mechanic business — roughly 50

Places to goMuseums

volunteers altogether, who spend their weekends working on the rails

The Black River and Western operates between Flemington. Ringoes and Lam- bertville. from May to October, on Sundays only, three times a day. On Saturdays. .April through November, there are four trips each Saturday and Sunday between Flemington and Ringoes.

Black River wall run a special Christmas excursion on the three-day weekend following Thanksgiving and the first weekend in December between Flemington and Ringoes. Santa Claus coming along for the trip. The round trip cost is $6.

On Wednesday. Oct 30. there is a trip planned a: 7 p.m. from Flemington to Ringoes for "Mexican Moonlight Hay-rides" featuring live Mexican music, a bonfire, tacos and “scariest ghost stories.- The cost for adults is S12; children under 12 $6. The tram arrives back in Flemington at 1020

For more information call (90fh 782-9600.In New Jersey, there is only one such railroad, the

Pin* Creek, which comes dose to operaung such a tourist excursion. This steam locomotive runs through Allaire State Park on Route 524 in Wall Township. A park ranger there sard that the locomotive gives 10-minute trips around the park, weekends and holidays through mid-October and daily m July and August There is a Christmas express the fust three weekends in December. Tickets are $120 for adults and children over 3. For information call the New Jersey Museum of Transportation. Inc., <.V&, 938-5524.

In Pennsylvania there are three rail tours that are within a few hours' travel.

The most popular is in the quiet town of Jim Thorpe, a picturesque Victorian village of antique shops and specialty stores nestled in the hills and crossed by the Lehigh River.

PUBLICIZING YOUR EVENT

It you have an event you would like publicized in WeckendPlus. follow these easy steps.•Type or clearly pnnt a bnef description of the event giving the date, time, place and pnee of admission, if any.•Include a telephone number for more information.•Include any photos or artwork with the release.•Send to this address:Steven Hart WeekendPlus Editor P.O. Box 699 Somerville. N.J.C8876

Black River runs a special Christmas excursion on the

three-day weekend following Thanksgiving and the first

weekend in December between Remington and

Ringoes. Santa Claus win come

along on the trip.

61.

Day ar.d weekends in September amd October The

dren’s Hobo and C.twr. Wt-ekeni P/r/cl-Pcr.ar, vp&r reenactment. Oli Fashioned Steam, Weekend Earier Bonr.y Express and Sar.faThe cos*, of the 20-mie trtwnd tr.p is $7 for adults, $5 for kuis All day uckets are $10.

When you’re done with your rail tour and s*. to see some ariractions visit the Railroad Mu 'ne Reading Company at Leesport or nearby Cave.

For more information call f215j 562-4083

Poeono Tours also runs a Santa Gaus excursion the first two weekends in December. There are trips every hour from 11 ajn to 6 pun. and the cost is So for adults ar.d So for children ages 9 to 12. Kids under S ride free.

_________________ For more information call’.717' 325-3673.

The New Hope and Ivy- land Railroad runs along the banks of the Delaware Canal ir. the hub of New Hope's business district, which is easily reached from Routes 202 and 179. When your legs *_re of the walk along sheets ur.ed with antique stores ar.d boutiques. take a rtde on the rails through farmlands and wooded areas.

Che rauroad operates hour.y trips between New Hope and

________ ______ Lahaskas on weekdays from10 a m to 5 p m Saturdays from 10 a_m to 6 p.m. and Sundays from noon to 5 p m through September. with reduced daily schedules Ln October and November. The cos*, is $6.59 for adults: $5 for senior citizens and $325 for children. For information call 862-2332

Whie on a discount shopping spree Ln Reading, relax for awhile aboard the Blue Mountain and Reading, which is based between the towns of Tuck- erton and Scum Hamburg un Berks Count-.- or. Route

THE 4RT MUSEUM•'-- veto- . vtvs'tN

j 609 358 3 ’ 88' uesaav rw - iT Sa:. v~i\

om rrem I r. *• ^ ■ '" MtWv. '* tv'MN. -1 "

l. '.'.v .v* c.v •: 'gs x\ cr. *V .1 V ,Yv\" .K .t' 3't

.yr .i .r:. e:'■» v\ * ••;* .! • ,>■* .v\7 A * . ' rv A'V'WIS tViV VC*

c -* j v 5. v-av at 3 o. ”fr cY S.Vftv**

CRANBlRY MUSEUM•' 3 .1 'TuW

:,w *r'S$»y’

• ->2 * * -f>

DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM•'•■est * : t St ^ f t 'e o

9C8 '55-5831 -A.Se’ x * - I'-ic ft"2 *u$

' S.VC * ' ? ftT . nh> ft” r Y LY-■.V Sat-raa*.* 3 D.~' tc -1 r - rv<~a::- SI ac-ts.

c-rrn of Crystal

EAST BRUNSWICK MUSEUM16 Va>e St East Bru.-s*v> 908 254-'329

Sat-r3».s arc $u~cavs 1 30 c - t c - i ; - --ee 32-"rsscr

ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION CENTER

- K * Sbrtrg

92-5 'fo-2489• Av-tj— '-easufss <esr.3i

' • B Y T 10 a.— to 4 : ~ 2 trrxjfr Sc. 9

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GOLF HOUSEStates 2 : ' .Association

_05*-r. Comer =t *3* -s

-u s e , ' s'-s :*3v 'J-sca, - - j j g F^cay *rY ' 9 a - to 5 t - S a tvca , a*T S.~cs; ‘"S ' l ' a ~ •; 4 : ~ : ee ac~ ss»cn

^ greats

GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR EDUCATION CENTER

24 / .n "n " *2 . T ■

■ ' -ft Tkr, ; ' p - •. '•Top ks '

•ef/'r-r// >ev.• ""V ife " V ' t f V :" . .y. 2 3 " Vv. 'j : ;j*l

JANE VOORNEES ZIMMERLI ART MUSEUM

Rut^rs llnivtfisityinul Hamilton streets,

N«'v\ Brunswick ,908 ' 932-7237

Mfti'O.n tnrough Fnday. 10a m to -l 30 p.m (Closed Weo 't'Sil.i>s Saturday and Su’v.av KVi' to 5 p.m. Fret*

• . tsta” .** tVijpnale, 1893 '.St'-.' Artistic Pnntmaking m “ ■ai'ce tt'fvTugn Nov 17• A- o'ican Pa. Uifigs from the V c ilC U r Aft \U,S<?um friO .ig '’ Nov 1

MIUER CORY HOUSE MUSEUM614 Mountain Avc Westfield90S' 232*1776

- . • s^eo farmnouse started •• 1 '4 0 t>\ Samuel Miller, ong- •a v x v t of 100-acre farm.

S - 'aa \s from l p.m to 5 r - Aov.its S I. children 50 cents,

THE MORRIS MUSEUM6 \ c - ” andv neignts Rd. N'0rnst05\n 221 538*0454

Monday tnrougn Saturaay "om 10 a.m. to 5 o.m.. Sun- 33> Tom 1 O.m. tO 5 D.m,Auv. ts S4. senior citizens and criiiore" S2. museum memoers mee.• Evolution to Revolution, on- gc>-g evdOition o f lamps and amc accessories from 19th- century Amenca.u a o 3ri0 tne Beanstalk, the ater fof children at 11 a.m. anc 1 3 0 o.m. Nov. 7. 8. Admission >5 #or mempers.56 25 for non-memoers •N e^ je ,sey Pnntmakmg Felons. ri-Ougn Nov. 10.•O afts from tne N.J. Arts An- '■ual. tmougri Nov. 24 •Scuipr-fe by Micnaei Mal- cass •"'■ xg r Jan. 5. 1992.• Art .Vor* and ideas one- nouf ecture at 12 30 o.m.

N J . MUSEUM OF AGRICULTURE

2>ege Farm Rd near Route 1Brj'SWICH

908. 249-2077 cr'eay a 'd Sa’ jraay from 10

3 " to 5 o m . Sunday nooni " Adults 54. children

l2 dren der 4 free N J. STATE MUSEUM

2 's , tie'.' 'Sb 'e S* Trenton 079 292-6464

' A y day tf rough Saturday 9 a " ?o 4 45 o m Sun

“.'if " , - s *o 5 "■ Free ad-• - . :'Aars an Boehm, through De- cemoer• Amerr..;' A-/.tract Art• 930% e Preser t *v '"/ Jgf Jecemper

lectures Sur." l i j ; j f '/ [, 'V :e v W ' t f . ,•■•avr/a Oner- >-.»r/ fj;ry. Nov

NEWARK MUSEUM49 Washington : . t . rv 1201) 596-6550

lu fs il. lv through from noon to 4 45 i

tion. Laigtist museum m i . m the state. Permanent .-.im its include “ Africa Hu- An cas-The Pacific, “ i v - ig i . . Native American tile, can Painting and S a iip i... Numismatic Galleiy. A-.u leries. Ballantine House . ,i the Mini-Zoo.• Scenes of Japan.. a 1880. through Novemlx • “ Folks An: Works on i>.u through November• Teapots and Coffeepots through Jan. 19.

G a lle rie sADOBE EAST

32 9 Millburn Ave., M illbi/ (201) 467-0770

Specializing in fine art oi tne Amencan Southwest Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Also by appointment •Works by Native American artists from Oklahoma. Nov. 1 through Nov. 30.

ARK II GALLERY 33 Mine St., Flemington (908) 782-8235

Wednesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday noon to 5 p.m.•Sm all painting snow, Nov 10 through Dec. 8.

AVANTi GALLERIES 6 North Union St.Lambertville (609) 397-8900 •Works by Keith Haring, through Nov. 3

B. BEAMESDERFER GALLERY6 North Second Ave.Highland Park (908) 249-6971

Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m Saturday: 10 a.m. to 5 o.m

BOUND BROOK LIBRARY Hamilton Street (908) 356-0043 ■Abstract works on paper by Sneila Kaolowitz of Somerville, Nov. 2 through Nov. 30

NORBERT CONSIDINE GALLERY Stuart Country Day Schoo1

of the Sacred Heart Stuart Rd.. Princeton f609 i 921-2330

Monday through Friday. H a.m. to 6 p.m.•Paintings and monotypes by Diana Gonzalez Gandoifi. through Nov. 12.

COSTER S GALLERY 233 Raritan Ave.Highland Park (908) 24 7-2345

Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p m •Second part of “ Double Barreled Exhibition” by the V'

Continued on page IB

4 Weekend

Q iU diq PiiSW RjSi'J Snisons o/ Ihnitre-in-the-round presents

( M e d l in e s Terms j Qlly Simon (iruy J

November 1, 2, 8, 9 IS, 16, 22, 21 at 8: 1(1 I'.M . « & /One Sunday Matinee , ' '

Nov. 10th a t 2:00 I'.M . , {*I ickets: S9.00 Sun. M atinci- SH.IMI h

I <»r Ifirih cr m in i m illio n < ;ill:

908-968-7555 / \4ir> Viclrtriji Avenue I'isciitiiwiiy

Forbes Newspaoers October V> ',o/c-r-oc-' 1. l'/ ri

N i I F EBlues for the forestRainforest Festival features Saunders,Kantner, othersIt's a long way from Red

Bank to the Amazon, but the distance will be narrowed just a bit Saturday, Nov. 2,

when a group of musicians perform at the Count Basie Theatre to raise funds for environmental groups working to halt the destruction of South American rainforests.

The Rainforest Festival will feature Merl Saunders and the Rainforest Band, together with vocalist Richie Havens and songwriter and musician Paul Kantner, founder and leader of Jefferson Airplane and Jefferson Starship.

Opening the festival will be New Jersey’s own Bob Killian.

Merl Saunders has been composing, directing, producing and touring in the music business for over 30 years. His most recent recording. Blues From the Rainforest, is a collaboration with Grate ful Dead guitarist Jerry Garcia.

During the late 1960s, in the wake of his performance at Wood- stock, Richie Havens became an international superstar. He went

Mail Saunders concert for the Count Basie Bank.

I ■ i l i i ■ a 11 . i i I.dMnaacne a Donam groups at

in Red

on to win gold records for Something Else Again and Richard P. Havens, as well as a Grammy Award for his part in the Tribute to Steve Goodman album. Havens' version of “Here Comes The Sun” brightened the pop Top 20 in 1971.

Paul Kantner embarked on his first solo tour in July of this year — 25 years after taking flight with JefTerson Airplane, one of the great American rock bands of the '60s.

In 1971, Kantner received a Hugo Award nomination, the most prestigious in literary science fiction, for his Blows Against the Empire recording. It heralded the birth of Jefferson Starship, certainly one of the major bands of the 70s.

Kantner is also involved in changing the California public school system and often comments on social issues for TV and radio.

Bob Killian is known throughout the area for his song, “I Like the Jersey Shore” as well as his work with Pete Seeger and the Clearwater movement In addition to appearances on national television, he was awarded the first Garden State Music Award for Best Revival Folk Artist

The music begins at 8 p.m. Tickets, $20.50. are available through the box office at (908) W2-9000

Listenup

Folk evening at Horizons

f tk Mngw DmM KMmr wM hrarifeN Friday, Nov. 1, at the Horton* CoflaehouM, Ftfcw- rttipHMofSfcMkRunRa- tamad Church, Route 27 in Rankfet Plrtt

Opening tor Ntefter wR b* Uz Pagan. M*k Cono, boat ofHomemade Muaic" on WRSU-

FM, w* be tea emcee.AdmMon k $8, $5 «Mi a

donation of a non-perishable food item to the towrwhip Food Bank. Doors open at 7:30 pin. For more information, cel (906) 821-1324.

Maria Muldaur without oasis

It toll an oaks but John & Maris fei Naw Hope, M , *k be aknost as cczy as one when Maria Mufdaur performs Thum- dey. New. 7, at 8 pin.

Muldaur onfryed kemehdous i to 1872 when her

I by the

(• m io p ia ib $12. Framon i M Q » »

Index of advertisersSam Ash M usic...............................8Back D oor...................................... 14Boulevard Foods..........................17Circle Players................................... 4Richard Collier..............................13Community Podiatry...................... 8Country Folk A rt..............................5Easy M anagem ent...................... 11Edison Wallpaper........................... 6Elegant Outlet............................... 14Flemington Speedway ....... 84-H Ce nter..................................... 16Franklin Board of Education.....4Just for Children Directory ......15Kimberton Collection....................6King George 16Linda's Farm Stand..................... 16Madison Suites ...19Motuchen Cultural...................... 13Middlesex M all..............................13Misty V alley...................................17Nature s View...................................6New Jersey Symphony ............. 16Personally Yours..........................15Prestige Portraits........................14Princeton A lrportcr........................6Rny's O rdering..............................14Rostaurnnts............................ 18-24Sentimental R easons...................8Bea Skydotls..................................14J. Chariot S h am y.........................16SMI Bridal Showcase..................15State Thoatro...................................5Top Notch Craft Show s..............16Villager's Theatre........................... 2West Coast V id eo.......................... 6Westfield Craft M arket................ 2Westfield R ental..........................13Westfield Sym phopy..................... B

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Tickets $18.00-$ 28.00Call the State Theatre Box Office

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T A G EBe true to your shulF orum ‘C a n to r ia l’ abou t identity a n d the afterlife

By ALEC M. ADAMS WeekeniJPIus Theater CriticCantorial, now playing at the Forum Theater, is a pleasant little comedy about one man’s search

for meaning in his life.The man is Warren, a yuppie

whose new house — a converted synagogue — turns out to be plagued by a disembodied voice singing in Hebrew. With some linguistic help from Morris, the kindly grocer down the street.Warren and his wife Lesley discover the ghost is that of a cantor demanding that the synagogue be restored to its former use.

Annoyed at first, Warren (an adopted child with no knowledge of his background) comes to beiieve the ghost is singing of his own roots, and decides to carry out its wishes. Lesley, though Jewish herself, walks out on Warren as he sets to work on the restoration.

After some plot twists (Lesley has change of heart. Morris is pressed into sendee as a rabbi), the synagogue is restored, the ghost leaves and everyone lives happily ever after.

Woody Romoff, a fine actor, originated the role of Moms in the Off-Broadway incarnation of Cantorial and on the Forum stage the part still suits him to a T. As Lesley. Katherine Neuman (who understudied the role of Lesley in the New York production) shows just the right amount of understanding and exasperation. Funny and sexy, she also handled the dramatic scenes with ease.

Stewart Clarke was less successful as Warren. Though a good comic actor. Clarke's change from yuppie commodities analyst to synagogue restorer seemed too abrupt In all fairness to Clarke that may be a fault of Ira Levin's script, but he added an abrasive

S t e w a r t C la r k e . K a th e r in e N e u m a n

F o r u m T h e a t re in M e t u c h e n .

a n d W o o d y R o m o f f co-star m Cantonal. Dtoyng through this weekend at the

edge to Warren that distanced me from the character.Levin is best known for the plays Deathtrap ar.d So Time for

Sergeant ar.d his novels The Bets From, Sraau. The Slepford Wires and Rosemary i Baby. His script for Cantonal is structurally weak when compared to some of his other work: at one point in the play he even brings up a hint of anti-Semitism, only to drop it without further comment.

The wonderful singing in the show was done by the famous New York cantor Paul Zim. I didn't understand a word he sang, but it was lovely.

One note of warning, some of the humor derives from a knowledge of Jewish religious practices and an understanding of Yiddish. Don't let that deter you from going, but be aware that you may miss a bit of the comedy

CANTORIAL ThrOupt Nov. 3 at the Forum Theatre. 314 Mail St-. MeSrCSe*. 190S' 548-4670.

i Stage right

Circle Players reach Term s'

Qumtunrmirm't Tenns, Simon Gray's ploy about a medtocra hiitloiahla flrithh irtinnl teacher, opens Friday, Now. 1, and continues through Now. 23 at the CMe Playhouse, 416 Victoria Awe., Piscatawey.

Weinstein heads the caat, which also includes Jald Demarost of Scotch Plains and Adrian Stein of Somerset The director is Joy Christopher Moore of South Plaeriietd.

Performances wfl be Fridays and Saturdays at &30 pun., with a Sunday matinee set for 2 pun. on Now. 10. Tickets are $9. $8 on Sunday.

For more riformation, call (908) 968-7555.

Mary Shelley play subject

Mary SheSey. the author of Frankenstein, is the subject of The H igt Spirit, continuing throufji Nov. 30 at the SJ. Ger- enser Theater, Bridge Sheet and Stockton Avenue, New Hope, Pa.

the production is being stated by the Aphra Behn The- ape Co. Performances ate Thursdays throu0i Saturdays at 8 pun. and Sunday at 3 pun. Tlckatsaro $15 on Friday and SatLKtay. $1250 on Ttassday and Sunday.

For mere i (215)862-3777.

Curtain callsOPENINGSTHE ACTING STUDIO

Edison Volley Playhouse Oak Tree Road. Edison (908) 755-4654 •the Cocktail Horn. A ll. Gut nry's autobiographical comedy about a playwright whose relatives are not at all pleased about being used in his new play Nov 1 through Nov .<0 I ridnys and Saturdays at 8 30 p.m.

ENTERTAIN! RS IHEATRFPnopleCam t enter 120 f Ihderne Ave ItiKlgewatfi i‘ HIM, h ; l 58/.I •Me.non t ,ni iV.-nf Mam Seg all's inrnnntii comedy about a hover snatched into heaved ht'fum Ins time who is allowed lo return to earth Nov 1 through Nov l 7 I ndav- and Saturdays at 7 10 p m Sun days at .10 p m Admission 18

NO! HI AOY t OHIIHOAOWAY PLAYERS

North lltunnwlik High '.i bool Route 1 10 .1 Raider Rond North Rmrmwii k (ROM) 297 5829 ■/he Sound of M i/m c , musical about the von Rapp family •• one n|*e from Auntdn Nov I 2. 9. at H p m . Nov I, 10 at 1 p m In kots 1*7, $5 for chll

(Iron and the elderly

PAPER MIU PLAYHOUSEBrookside Dove. V 't>v,r*'.201' 379-3636 •Came-of. musiav aocvt rv\c Anhur arid his Knights Oct 3C through Dec. S. Wednesday through Sundav at 8 c rr Thursday matinees at 2 r m Saturday and Sunday mat’dees at 3 p.m. tickets $40 tv' $24

POPCORN PLAYHOUSE Montclair High Sc boo Park Chestnut streetsMontcian (201' M4-1717 • pC-'tM* Oi fiftws. v— Vm" s cav about a tamriv v'f spuds a ,-.»i"i''dg tin' Saturday Nov / ; ,• d lionets <9

SOMERSET VALLEY RA>fKS Amweil Rood Route 614

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St \e '• 1* t 0of tales set d a fttA hotel Nov l through Nov 24 • days and Saturdays at 8 U' i» m . Sunday* at 8 o m

NOW IM AYINGRUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE

New HQ|>e, Pa (2151 8(<2 2041 •A CI\onib ime, musical about Hie lives and ho|H>s v'f dancers at an audition through IVc 1

FORUM THEATRE GROUP314 V.»- S:'.'erjvhee 9C<? 548 C5S2 •Ca-ro-kS a ~ s co-vcy ,i;v.: a „\x re s e’xxxrte-- ••• •.- a s g \g c ■ gv-s: ’>'a \ »r V . 3 '"."Sv'.r.s * oavs Satvoavs a: 8 r — Atwsoavs , iv >. v-avs a:2 .V a - - jsets $: 4 to 51' 50

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•• ,"V c ". < .a a:v.re V o' • c e c •• W-. a c a •'.'vc c \c>' - v-

t OMING I PPHILIP J. LEVIN THEATRE

*'\ tge s Ms Ce 'le C«v>y Sheet ca Ko.te '.8 iVug'ass Co‘>egr campus Rv,lg«"s . 'ivv'S t\New BiVidswiv's-V8' 932 '61 1

• ’ ’v ‘ "e o' 'v\ . v u a*" Sarv'vad s comeviv set • a wa terfnrnt salvVo ' .Yi'iess ion era San Ftsmosco Nov through Nv'v 24 Ticket* 514 $12 for tire etdedy

RIDER COLLEGE THEATRE RMei College StiKient Center l awtencevrlle

609 595-16'S •n*F re 60$ “x®ea tv--

sec Vs 14 :5 16 2122 23 a: 3 r - ' cvers 55

SMOWKJDSINVITATIONAL THEATRE

\ror -\xr- Cc- ■e-ec Cecsv i.e-'.e •y-es: g ? v>x—908 5*1-360?• A • • f *•. rvasec c- • rv cc—'.- s r r . v ' . v -.v a: r v

r v * - .e s .s* «as s'vt Sar. '.v. Vo. 9 at 2

VtaAGERS THEATRE4*5 . W o r .a :-

ace.: a ..\ *gCccsv. .w sta vs v -v : a.:: •; \o. S r a.jC-Cec 'v:<5C

A i'o rn o N SCIRCLE PLATHOUSE

4 U; vvtwva Ave Pvseatavvrtv A\8' ;\x8 *555

•Sra -*v S v.v, Steve \¥ f carte s i8av atxvt bvc \ v f \ i " vetera 'S Cast veos two "w r . rv a woman -n t'V ' t\l'N to mid-40s Crew positrons avpi able as we<i AvKlitKV's Mcvr- vtav. Nov 4. and VNWrvsdav Nov 6, at 8 p.m. Show runs Ja»r 10 through Keb 1

Wayne Coughin of Asbtey and Sheia WoV of HMsborouBh appear in Plaza Suite, opening tMs week at the Somerset Valey Playhouse.

October 30-November 1. 1991 Forbes Newspapers 7

W eekendClub mix

■OUftlONSIItCETCAFEOld Bay Restaurant61-63 Church St.. New Brun-

(906) 246-3111 •Solar. Oct. 31.

121 Breton Ave., Long

(90S) 222-9684 •H—owten party WMonhs of Doom, Giueneck. Daisy Cutter. Oct. 31.•Monster Magiet. Hammer Bo*. Ragng Lamos. Nov. 2. •Panama Chapel Band. Nov 3.•Mike Ehas Quartet Nov. 5.

e Out Nov. 7.

Route 35. SayreviNe (908) 727-3000 •HalCTween party wrMrrathcMld America. Oct 31.•American Angel. Nov. 1. •Gary Morris. Nov. 2.•Owner bebart (New Age gj>- tanst). Nov. 3.

COCKTAIL*51 Man St. South River (90S) 257-8325 •Haloweer party wmemoersof the John Edde oano Oct. 31.•Bums in the Park. Nov 1.

CONNIE'SRoute 35. SayreAe

i908) 721-6223Bill Turner & Blue Smoke.Thursdays.Class of '57. Fridays, Saturdays.Talent n«£it, Sundays.

COUNT TAVERN 124 Church St New Brunswick (908) 545-7265 Reg^e m ^it Tuesdays.

Shack" dance party. Thursdays.•The Barleycorns. Hammerbot Nov. 1.•Stinky Suono Buon« & The After Effects, Nov. 2.•The SMgPBU s , Nov. 6.•The Corktaev Nov. 8

THE COVE108 Chestnut St. Roseae (908' 241-1226 Dave Uftue Mondays Open coffeehouse. Tjescevv •Hasoween party wfhav Tr*rs. OA 08. Bam Boners. Ctet 31. •10A.D . voof. Serf Defense Nov. 1.•Bkes Baas Cat t>*Hammers. Nov 2.

TNC EXCHANGEReuses 202-206 Bnagewater •908' 526-7090 Doer a r . ~jesoa.s

THE FAR StOC'99 .«-*> *.<e New 3-vsw*»

246-94H2ce -nwe Mcnca»s

J. AUGUST'S19 Dennis St.. New BainswtCkv .908' 246-8028 Hut) Cjtv jam. even Sunday Onng an instalment and sit m whouse banc.•Halloween party. Oct. 31.•Off Ramp, Nov. 6.•Pandora s Bax. Nov \ l-l

JACK O’CONNOR'S QUALITY BEEF ANO SCAFOOO

1288 Route 22 East. Bndge

i908' 725-1500 No cover, no m»rvmurr’•Raised on Bkjts ,RA6'\ Fn- oays.Piano brunch wOadys Richards. Sundays 8nar McCame Mondays noma L LeSecu*. Tuesdays •W«e Lynch Tno ,msr . Thus- days.•Zavm ,nx>0. Ncv 2. 16.

LITTLE APPLE CAFERcvte 206 South

908 3590388 -•e erter»nme-: ivecnesoa-.

Satvoa._ve wxreo. S-rca. &30om

MELOOY BAR136 F^rcr St New 3rj"S*v»C*9C6 249-3'S-:

Orangeman. Tuesdays •The Phantoms. Nov 3 •Maximum Amenca. Nov 6 •Love Lind. Global Di$a'b«ii Nov 7

MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSEFirst Reformed Church Nerlson and Ekivard streets New Brunswick ,908' 572-4173 Fom music and tSuegr.ISS LV'- tome's even Satuouv

NEST AT PHEASANTS LANDING Amweil Rd . HiHsPOOXigh ,908' 359-4'00 •Maikcwee- party. Oct. 31 •Fat Chance. Nov 1 •Home Brew Nov 2 •Eian. Nov $

THE ROXY 95 French St.New BnjrswVk ,908' 545-89'!\ oec Obscw-e Aed-esoavs

from &30 r m to 10 D rr Artematvei'nA^tnai dance

iSeonesdavs. Fndavs SHOGUN 27

Route 2 ' 4 Sane *<> *a Parv

90S 422 111'-*.e comics c-ca» a-v Sat*'- da stat-g 12 o.~

SOMERSET SIDELINE3'5 So-e-se: S'.\:r~ Pa--Vc 908 '5'-1222

Roc* 4 ra-cs : ~*a.

This Years Hottest Look

F a s h i o n G l a m o u r

P o r t r a i t s

• Comolafe• Hair Styling • Acom iorlw

• Photo SaMionStarting A t Low As

* 7 5 ° °

PHOTOGI APHV958-4060 or 1-800-794-0937Hdurs Tues-Thun 108. FH 4 Sat 108 pit

— SA M ASH M USIC IN S TITU TE —The School for Today s Music and Technologyp • Coda' • Do/tls • 3a« • Vocal* • Wrxj* • MlDi • Tncory

£ng -ee-ng • Roc< 3a-cs • azi 3 g 3an<js • Primary Mu pc

OPEN HOLSE! November 7th 7:30 pm■ > t S A v z~z see A-a: ,*.e -a.e to offer. Pe-O'-a-ce o,

ce~o c asses tc .-t-e 'ac ty a-d : sc.ss co.-ses. Cmti :ea - no. Ca to -eg >:e- fc-_rs_ete-: .*

I P 908-543-0011 SDMI' i s o - s e w . e r ses 0 3 5 3 7 - 2 9 0 4’ 077 Ro

Dr. V. P e tr u z z e lla & D r. D . O ’Brien w o u ld lik e to a n n o u n ce th e assocation of

D r. T h om as J. A z zo lln iHe emased hit Bachelor of Science In Biology uhlle attending the State University of N eu York at Stony Brook Following graduation he attended The N e u York College of Podlatrlc Medicine uhere he fa d u a te d tilth cum lade honors. During his tuo yean at Atlanta Hospital's prestigious podlatrlc surgical residency program D r A t- soBnl received Intensive training In reconstructhe surgery and podi- atrlc medicine of the leg. ankle and foot The Doctor has been published In the medical literature on the topic of surgical correction of both pediatric foot deformities and ankle trauma as ,cell as contributing chapters to tuo textbooks of foot and ankle surgery Doctor Aeeollnl currently holds staff positions at St Mary Hospital. Meadoulands Hospital. Wayne General Hospital and Surgicare Sural- cal Canter. *

Specialising In The Treatment Of:Bunions • Hammertoes • Ingrown Neils • Arch Pains • Corns It Calluses

Adult It Children Flat Feet • Sports Medicine • Skin Disorders Arthritis • Diabetic Foot Care • Bone It Heel Spurs

24 Hour Emergency Service for Foot It Ankle Injuries

C O M M U N IT Y P O D IA TR Y G R O U P New Market Crossing, Suite E-3 216 Stetton Road, Piscataway. NJ

968-9494MANV1LLE FOOT CARE A S S O C IA T E 4 Knoph Street, Marrville NJ Comer of Main Street

722-1220

C O M I ’ KI H I N S I V i ; F O O T E X A M I N A T I O N

WESTFIELD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA'ST SATURDAY. NOV. 9 AT 8:00 I* M. ■ L WESTFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHI R( H

SCHUBERTSYMPHONY NO. 5

BACHBRANDENBURG CONCERT NO. 2

STRAVINSKYPULCINELLA SUITE

Brad Kcimach Music Director

^ Information (908) 232-9400vn jbhnmIMK&■ m

$18.50 • $15.00 (Seniors) • $10 (Students)

Concerts made possible by New lersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State

S e*U i*K e*tfat d e m o te dWeddings • Ihirties • Ali Occasions

• Pholo Montage • Editing • Special Effects

31 Michael Street • Piscataway9 0 8 -9 6 8 - T A P E

Ingrid or A] <«*7»>

8 W to a k H M i-ir Forbes Newspapers October 30-November 1, 1951

NO W ASPHALT N0DUSTN O D IR T

FLEMINGTON SPEEDWAY 1991 FINALE SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 2ND • 1 P.M.OPEN COMPETITION SPRINT CARS

ASPHALT MODIFIEDSSMALL BLOCK MODIFIEDS CHAMPIONSHIP

GREAT AMERICAN STREET STOCK CHAMPIONSHIPSUNDAY - NOVEMBER 3RD - 1 P.M.

ASP H ALT CHALLENGE

CHAMPIONSHIP RACE

MODIFIED CHAM PIONSHIP 200-LAPPER LATE M ODEL CHAMPIONSHIP

W ATCH EVERY W EEKMiller Genuine Draft Modified Country

USA Cable TV Servicer.

„ ROUTE 31 FLEM'NGT"k508,782 2413 1 MILE NORTH OF FLEM.nOllii' „.RCut

Waitress Frankie (Michele Pfieffer) and short-order cook Johnny CAJ Pacanoi shoot the breeze after work in FranUe& Johnny.

Love a t the diner‘F rankie & J o h n n y ’ goes to H o llyw o o d

B y S T E V E N H A R T

WeekendPlus EditorW hat is there to say

about Frankie and

Johnny? That it’s a smooth, professionally-

made movie with a script that only occasionally strays within a distant foghorn’s toot of reality?That even at its best the movie’s central question — whether a closed-in waitress at a New York City diner will find love with the new short-order cook — is made about as compelling as a choice between American cheese and provolone? That Garry Marshall, the director, delivers big-screen romance and sentiment with the aseptic professionalism of a bored hooker? Maybe just say it’s a textbook example of a formula picture in which the formula didn’t jell.

Drastically rewritten by Terrence McNally from his successful Off-Broadway play, Frankie and Johnny gives us the wooing by Johnny, fresh out of prison and ready to start a new life, of Frankie, who wants nothing more of life than to be left alone. For entertainment she has her VCR and a jar of peanut butter; for lessons in life she need only look out her back window, which opens out on a cross-section of humanity even more expansive than the one Jimmy Stewart enjoyed in Rear Window. Who needs love?

But Johnny is persistent. He regales her with Shakespeare over the serving counter; he gives her a rose fashioned from a dyed-red potato. Ya gotta love this guy! And, after the requisite fumblings, missed connections and a climactic revelation of her secret hurt, so docs Frankie.

Marshall has always been a cornball but in his better films (The Flamingo Kid. Nothing in Common) he showed an ability to produce corn with some flavor. In the last few years, though, with Beaches and particularly the odious Pretty Woman, Marshall has been turning out processed, shrink-wrapped corn.

Kverything false and silly about this movie comes into focus when you know that in the original play the roles of Frankie and Johnny were played by Kathy Bates and F. Murray Abraham, as opposed to Michelle Pfeiffer and A1 Pacino in the screen version. In an odd combination of mendaciousness and gallantry, people associated with Frankie & Johnny have been talking as though there were only a shade or two of difference between Bates’ appearance and that of Michelle Pfeiffer; that Frankie wasn t actually meant to be an unattractive woman, just one who's been

wounded and needs to be coaxed back into life. Michelle Pfeiffer can skip washing her hair a day or two and wear baggy jeans (as she dies here) but she still looks like someone for whom finding romance will be a delightful game, not a series of bitter disappointments. The play is about people who've been cheated out of what they need by bad luck and chromosomes: by cheating Bates out of the role she helped flesh out. Marshall and Paramount Pictures have produced not a romance but an illustration of how

women like Frankie are created With phoniness suffusing the

very air the characters breathe, it hardly matters that Pfeiffer is sometimes touching and effective. or that Kate Nelhgan and Jane Morris come up with some

juicy, idiosyncratic bits as Frankie's co-workers. Hector Elizondo, whose visibility in Marshall's films is a good indicator of their quality (he had a big role in The Flamingo Kid and was a fleeting presence in Pretry Woman), is here reduced to a sling and a funny accent That still puts him even with Pacino, whose Johnny is never more than a bandanna and a collection of Actor's Studio mannerisms. He does, however, chop celery with awesome speed

Some reviewers have likened Frankte i Johnny to Marty. Paddy Chayefsky's tale of an unattractive prole who finds love late in life, and it's interesting to think what today s Hollywood would have done with that mid-50s script. .As ham-fisted as it seems today. Marty was a lungful of crisp .Alpine air in a stale atmosphere of Doris Day movies. The limp box office response to Frankie i Johnny suggests a similar fed-up mood in the audience today Give us reality or give us Terminator 2! This wishy-washy, processed cheese view of life is for the birds.

In 'Frankie & Johnny, 'phoniness suffuses the very a ir the characters breathe.

Film capsulesof I l Dot

OIM-NINCSHILLY JIATMOAII

tmow \ inivel at xml ,i \imni', bov taken inidi’• till wv«n»*. n»

DllU ll III■ I l l 'l r In Hoffman) (Hi

I XPOSUHl•Thnllot about n ' m|iliii|ii|’i.i|igi-l nil .r.\i|»llMirnl ll Hill Willi IVti-f i uyvii’ .mil Amanda I’.iv- iH

MM.HI AND! H 2 (III (JlllCHI NINti

•Wiltit ■> •*| i ; ’ A ' VII Hilly will have III I'M* mil Urn lit'.! mm wliu ll >..i .il'.ml -i

. . >ii|> of tiiuMmt.ll-. Will) Ot • li'pltrt l.imlnut, Vib'jnu M.*d .rn .uni Si'.m *' Connor K'

IRON MA/I •A dm •VnlVHHM i.iim i’i-m ’ in.1u-.bi.il -.1 in-. Amrii. .in wile .uni anmriliplovi'il • Ifr Avi'lKiU Ml ,l

IVnnsyliama town With 'oft I .ifn-v, Hinlpi't > -nil.i .nut Mho Mni.ih.imi ,/b

l i f t I’tOf’l I UNO! M 1H» SI AIMS

• A vmmp I’utpi.r find*. the limi-.r In- -. broken >ul.- b,v.

Hu- i \ It. t flick limn

See your local Forbes Newspaper for movie theater times

r .1 tiu- .'--i' -.i \ --.! v THE YEAR O f THE GUN I'l 'R R lN T FILMS! '• S 'w r (Rl ■ ‘.'h - • -ankeohtvvo- ’V

Ma v -\ *•.»” v'a vva.Y’ omvts THE BUTCHER'S WIFESTREET a thn.ic' about an Amo -.a • • a Gve 'w*, - y 1 .i,y butcher

•A * l.u.-.t 11 ti-e New >.'-s expatriate w«vse v w about CrtWgc Ojvxira goes oft onState lottciy u- t'Ke is faced ncboivai tem>nsts earns hi.-** a ft slung tnp and comes tvu'Kwith bu vvtv haw designs unwelcome attc Uion fww bv with a new csurwixant wifemi hi*, ticket With Danny -V u*.v thifij- " Aivew Me ;lVm« Kkxvei \\>th 'ofti'll.', lamu' Ka.MM 1 - .ink Carthy V .vena lidiixi si-anvi IXuihxs and f u w McDvvIVsco. on whoso life the film i*. Stone ana .*1111 Pankoxv K' mand tPG 13)

i ^ V v i h ” A A - ^ ^ v f i - w vV.tlW!

c m OF HOPE■a top to bottom ,\v- at ate m a ocr\pt citi. *rrt*.en and eftvoted b. Hyv? Sades Eight Wen Out Wafewan TV Stxd cv *ror' v o w - •'Xav: With Vuxvnt Spano. Tonv loBunco. Xv Morton and Daod Strattvaim. tR'

COOL AS ICE•Ready or r>ot. it s rapper \a nrtla ice as a musician strand ed m a smalt town. tPG'

CURLY SUE•A new comedv bom John Hughes \Tfie Bvaktast Out). Home A>o/v' about a tough

talking :ttv-Oitt> con artist. With jirr, Beiusht. Kelly Lynch and Aitsan Porter. (PG)

ERNEST SCARED STUPID •The pinning goon Driest P Won ei ■ .Jim Varney I ac cidentatb unleashes a troll on Halloween night. (PG)

THE FISHER NNG •Robin Williams and Jeff Bndg- es star m a fantasy about two derelicts, one a former radio shown host, the other a medi evalist looking for the Holy Grail. Directed by Teny Gilliam (Time Bandits. The Adventures

Continued on page 10

-9

nanwmng rvosc.

Continued from p.t|je 9of Baron Muncfw.flwo iR'

FRANKIE AND JOHNNY■Revkhwed tfvs wtvk. \R'

FREDOY'S DEAD.THE FINAL NIGHTMARE

■TV sath and iso we an' promised) k»st mstaUroent mi the s<«a of f ti\kt\ Ktxiegi'f. ttv bane .v sleepy tMVl teen apers The opened m£tfmare. wNcfi mckuVs tokn£ rore* ences to ’V is :.w ■>' lV. «s one of the cleverest m ttv se rves. out the rest ,*vc.\vi£ the 3 D ftoafc* onh deoxr-stMtes that thrs idea was onthe fiftns ago ,R'

THE HOMAN•Karate d v \ w Vvr«as an undercover cop - sen ous trouble. R

HOMOOC• 4 ne>* thnfter fom (\*.M SLar et House of Gar vs TV * s Chaê stvnr^ oe Marxegna * iy e<se' .»> a .vwsr acftcemar jrry.e-> ^ a ccnscrKY nwMng §x> •wvng arc 3er*$t atrenst ^-XCS R-

HOUSE PARTY 2• ”V secu? «r <r t»es re errooas to cotege sta “as r v "ixe rs nc \ C?vs Rerc CTmstooner Mar." arc r e =Ac greue C-A r :oe as ■e?: as Queer jr r a r as a cameus aeftsts • xes." t “a.e re -xd * oroevers. *r >: ars-re-o re :r§.*.a -oae -

LITTLE MAN TATE •ic&— arr 5y-o s as .ftsr n?.« §:■:•: as a ' .ear ?*; genu-s :•-* re *»<; r rrs Sr- — re *rsr a-rec-?; :• .•:oe =;ser «fto co-stars >s r e scn s cvng “»jc ~;o.e- ■srec rnafrer - ?s s*aro “KMe fare, â rre .v? sf gets r e “ccees-s ne r e eree

i

bonalty distant wmaii who a.tots to bring I n\1 into Ih’i institute few tlie eaie and feed mg of ofulo piixligtrt. >fV«'

MY OWN PRIVATE IDAHO •Gus \an Sant s Mk»w up to .'-•..jtsave i 'owCw stats Rmy IYkviiu .u. a nareolepiK' hus tiot selling himself to got by m i\vtk«Hi. Ore 1 iiougb at tunes quite beautifully nude. t lv Win s sunK t'\ Van Sant s half smart notion of basing the .h- twn on Shakespaie s Henry A complete wdh i aistaff (William Rvtiertt \\tvn modem day street hustlers start spouting Shakespearean poetrv. the in terest leaks out of t v mo«e .oth a ong, flatulent hiss With Keanu Reeses >R

OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY •Oanns CVVUo stars as a cot aerate ranJer who gets more trouble than he evpected whrv >’ tnes to buy control of a New England company. With Gregor, Peck. Penelope Ann M er and Piper Laune R'

NECESSARY ROUGHNESS •Comedy about a coach trying to wtvr a losing college foot tc. tear’ nto winning form. , v r Scott Bakixs. Rooert ôg ga arc Hane\ Jane Kodak.^3 13

RICOCHET•>^ce Wash ngton stars as a :oc ~3.“ 'eo for murder by the

v put awas years oe- •ore . ym _rgc*w ,v r rap star oe ' 3

RAM BUN ROSE •a p$a.— %. supeor,.-acted o«> at :‘e “ a small Georgia t:wr r the ate 30$ and how re a—.a :• 3osetXid uaura 3vr- a bacicwSods gin hired as a housekeeper oy a local co»jO*e t in s ever.ihmg upside x w Wtr. Rooen Du.all.>ane _aoc arc Lukas Haas

THE SUPER•sar-tar-we^t fireball Joe

IVso st.ii'i as a slumlord son toiKvd to live in one of his own tat infested buildings- With Viiuviit Giirdenut and Ruben Bl.Kles. (R)

TWO EVIL EVES •Hoirut flick co directed by Girorge Romero (Night of the l Mng IVad. Monkey Shines) and Dane Argento (Suspina) With Harvey Keitel and Sally Kirkland. (R)

CINEMASThese are theaters In Mkl-

dlesev. Somerset, Union, Hunterdon <»nd Morris counties. Consult the directory in this week's Forbes Newspaper for movies and showtimes at each theater.

MIDDLESEXAMBOY MULTIPLEX —

Route 9 & 35. Sayreville.1908) 721 3400

KENDALL PARK CINEMAS Route 27 Kendall Park 1908) 422 2444

MENLO PARK GENERAL CINEMAS

Menlo Park Mall Route 1 andParsonage Road. Edison.908> 549 6767

MOVIE CITY 6 -Oak Tree Shopping Center Edison;908) 549 6666

UA MIDDLESEX MALL CINEMA

Hadley & Stelton roads South Plainfield >908) 753-2246

SOMERSETBERNARDSV1LLE CINEMA

Poute 202. Bemardsville 908> 766-0357

BROOK THEATRE 10 Hamilton St., Bound Brook (908) 469-9665

BRIDGEWATER COMMONS 7

Route 22 and Common-. /,, Bndgewaler (908) 725 1161

GENERAL CINEMA RUTGERS PLA7A SIX

Easton Avenue I raiiklin Township (908) 828 8/ 8/

HILLSBORO CINEMA Route 206 South Hillsborough.(908) 359 4480

GENERAL CINEMA SOMERVILLE CIRCLE

Routes 28 & 202. Rnnt.m 1908) 526 0101

MONTGOMERY CENTER THEATER

Routes 206 A 518, Rim ky Hill (609) 924 /444

U N I O NCINEPLEX OOEON CRANI OHO

25 North Avenue West Cranford (908) 276 9120

RIALTO TRIPLEX Westfield (908) 232 1288

GENERAL CINEMA BLUE STAR Route 22 West. Watchung (908)322 7007

WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA 138 Central Ave., Westfield. (908) 654-4721

UNDEN FTVEPLEX 400 North Wood Ave., Unden (908) 925 9787

HUNTERDONHUNTERDON THEATER-

Route 31, Flemington (908) 782-4815

CINEMA PLAZA FTVEPLEXRoute 202-31, Flemington (908) 782-2777

MORRISAMC HEADQUARTERS 10

72 Headquarters PlazaMorristown(201) 292-0606

JodK Foster and Adam Hann-Byid co-star in Little Man Fate, Foster’s flmmaking debut.

Review revue

‘Little Man’ not so greatin L i t t l e M a n T a t e . Her first m o v ie a s a d irecto r,

io d ie F o s te r p la ys th e m o th e r of F re d T a te (A d a m

H a n n -B y r d , a y o u n g g e n iu s w h o s e q u ic k -f in n g bra in

le a / e s s c h o o lm a te s , te a c h e rs a n d a d u lts in th e d u s t

T h o u f j i h e r p e rfo rm a n c e a s th e b o y 's m o th e r D e d e

w a s w idely p ra is e d , m o s t erm es fa u lte d F o s te r for

p la y in g it sa fe w ith h e r first film 's o m e th in g that co u ld

s e ld o m b e s a d o f h e r a c tin g ) a n d fo u n d th e script b y

S c o t t F ra n k 'D e a d A g a m, s e rio u s ly la c k in g

Rolling Stone"W h e n th e film f o to w s F re d o n h is o d y s s e y o f the

m in d , Lrttie Man Tate is p a s s io n a te ly inv o lv in g a n d

F o s te r 's d irectio n is a s s h a rp ly intuitive a s tier a c tin g .”

w ro te P e t e r T r a v e r s . The p ro b le m , h e a d d e d , is

th a t th e script "k e e p s re e n n g d a m a g jrig jy into -r e ip

o p e ra ” A s fo r F o s te r 's d irec tio n , Tra v e rs fo u n d 'n o

d t v > t n ib k : p e rs o n a l s ty le " a -w k ; f r w i "a b e c o m in g

d e fe re n c e to the a cto rs . ”

Entertainment WeeklyU k e O th e r critics , O w e n G l e i b e r m a n w a s im

p re s s e d lyy H a n n B y r d 's p e rfo rm a n c e a s a 7 y e a r old

p ro d ig y : " B y rd , w ith h is w ide e y e d s ta re , ce rta in ly

p refects th e a u ra o f re r .- .o e , a n g e lic a w a re n e s s ifi.it

p re m a tu re ly -.m a rt k id -, c a n h a v e Itm tfie film a s a

w h o k : iv : fo u n d " a s e rie s rrf m is s e d o f ip o rtu m tic -,"

nnarred try a w e ird ly h a lf -b a k e d senpt a n d a h .ib it o l

ta k in g u p p ro m is irig e b a ra e f o r , on ly Ir, d ro p th e m

c o k l . F o s te r's p e rfo rm a n c e w a s , In G le ib e rm a n , " a n

in te lle c tu a l’s c a ric a tu re o l a w o rk in g c la s s sm jfle

m o th e r ." W h ile F o s te r 's d b v io u s in te lle ct u n d e rc u t her

w o rk . D ia n n e W ie s t 's c h a r m in g d it a n e s s b e lie d her

rote a s a c o ld , e m o tio n a lly d is ta n t c h ild p s ych o lo gis t.

" T h e m o v ie m ig h t h a v e b e e n m o re a rre s tin g h a d the

tw o a c tre s s e s s w itc h e d ro te s ,” G le ib e rm a n offered .

Philadelphia InquirerC a llin g th e film a "p ro m is in g d irc c to n a l d e b u t " for

F o s te r, C a r r i e R i c k e y a c k n o w le d g e d th e w e a k n e s s

o f th e s e n p t b u t s a id H a n n -B y r d ’s " s ta rt le s " a s a

child w h o b re a k fa s ts o n lo g a r ith m s ."

New York TimesF o s te r “ make** a te rrifica lly s e lf -a s s u rrc d d e b u t a s a

rn o tjo n p ic tu re d ir e c to r ," w ro te 6 9 V in c e n t C a n b y , w fio

calkscl Little Man Tate a " 'i in a ll -s c a le , vc.*ry e n g a g in g

c o m e d y "

New YorkD a v i d D e n b y fo u n d Little Man Tate g u ilty o l

re tro c l ic h e " in th e d e p ic tio n o f W ie s t 's c h ild i r .y

ch o lo g js t a s a carr.-er w o m a n o u t o f to u c h w ith h e r

o w n e m o tio n s . 'R e d u c in g trick y is s u e s of g e n d e r to

c h e e ry fo rm u la s alx>ut th e h e .w l v e rs u s flic h e a rt,

I ittlr Man Tate re ca lls th o s e ‘A fte r S c h o o l S p o c ia ls ’

TtyAer s h irre d in a n a s a k id , h a c k w h e n n o lio d y

e x p e c te d fi«?r to k n o w .in y th irig a fx iu t life*."

FortjBS Ne^SD^pers Oclot?er 3Q, NPi/Crr)t>er J, 4,591

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SOMERSETCedar Grove Shop. Ctr.

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East BrunswickCivic Center

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Other Locations: EATONTOWN

Victoria Commone FREEHOLD

Barclay Square HAZLET

K-Mart Center RL 35 South

LAWRENCEVILLE Mercer Mai. RL 1

MANALAPAN Easy Video Plaza

PARSIPPANY Troy-Hills Shopping Center

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CLOSEDCAPTIONED

o iv o r fH O M E V I D E O

©1991 Orion Home Video All Rights Reserved

O ctober 3 0 -N o v e m b e r 1. 1 9 9 1 Forbes New spapers

Musicnotes

SoundingsAMCMCAM MASS QUMIET

Sunday. N<w. 10. 2 p m NJ. Stale Museum 205 West State St . T renter, (609) 292 6310 •Distant voces, a new ptetx by Da*t) Sampson, plus Re nat&sance and dasscal wortts Free admission.

CANT AM U Sunday. Nov 3. 3 p.m.Unrtanan Society

of New Brunswick 176 Tices Lane. East Brun Mick(908) 821 4376 •Chamber chorale performs an Autumn Leaves pro#am «r works by Vivaldi, J.S. Bach. Carmi, Gershwin and Cope!

v - w a 5 S d «ir

and Artjr.s $7 w w 'jnorn Ucen tr al jer scySYMRMOWT ORCHESTRA

Satirday New 2. % & rr Thear/e at Rarnar

Gomrrejrw, V A f Route 28 A lanw#rxt Rd Branchtirg (908) 725 3420 •Worf^r^ Ama6*»/■. ‘‘Mozart and Hr. Legacy. £*/% works from Mafjn v d Beetr*#** AikJts 19. vsrwjr cAnni arrj students *6

co ntinuationsTuesday. Nor 5. 8 p.m Nicholas Muse Center George St 4 Route 18 Rut#rrs Unrveruty New BrunvMtk

Forbes Newspapers

932 7511'/ 'jjrtqtf&t Vcwe

Vcrte. ffert'/rmeri 5y tan#*/ ard tf /Vr *.t trc*r utavr r/w » f id r/ i'/ *»e A/rtM#*. 18 m w / uttaens. RjjfarjAy arrt vadf 17. RJj v , •teres 1'}

La* QE1SON&mlpm uTWM

Tfunday •*;/ 14 7 V ; p/n Hckerdon fy#**/ jr/ny,

North Hcter-yy Ti (V.Mf M A/riy/Me'97/fj 7306262•Ouo terkyrr, ra#jme vwr.vxc on banjo. g/tar. V w - and mandolin fr«* *4rr»**or,

y/nday. tr>/ 1/;, 4p./i State Theai/i?

1.9 */►t«ew 0ncrtiwr>(908) 932 7511 •Mezzo v/prarvi paiwm

anirs ard I'fu&ite&j', Ur, 4 m f merry «/

V* R»4#rs X»«rv»y Orrhass, V* Mrr^v^yy, 140 to 127; Rrr^tTrxi for M»vs. Grot* ■/7r/i uf »he Ait% y>r/UrVep fc/nd at 2-30 p m . <y » 1220

GEORGE JONES Vrday. Mr#/ 3, 4pm FfehrjlaA lAmr. Gwter

V 4 Route 18 Rul0*% ijrnrer^ty ♦tew Bnjrrwe/y '906; 932 7511•fJ«»rvvr,j'.i 'rr/» rt-L»»<y) •/, »y,«- 'yyjnt// yr^-r '/ 9** w ry fiarri/:/ fy-ri'yrrr. /r/fVt |/y

October 30-Novernber j., 1991

8C/n. fW > M y.//r.->, V-tiufnarr. ar»d K,vj{ f jrrr» A/>4t*.18 Vrrwy Rij fcteuftyar j yyrff rij

wjsmi piano rmo'yjnrtey. Mr* 10. 3 p rn Jean 6 rye*j Frank H

S'sA'tm Rd »4ounr,*rf/iiu-(908) 822 9770•TrtO fnjrfrjrrrtt; in »ty Ir/inff fOfjfft '2 llie I r.ifiWri nrv'Jeiire A/Jutt:; 115. vrfu'rf 'iti/eos 17 Rutter** 15

MIAMI SOY* CHOIR Sunday. Nr// ] 7, 7 p rn State ffie.it/e19 LMnffitPn Aar f •‘-w iirun>wir>'908; 24/ 0532•JewiV> '.t/#r fe.i'urlnj/ yer.vii

ffiKri (k-gir, A/Jrrnt/iirjn 1^' 120. 115

MONTCLAIR STATE ORCHESTRA

Wednesday, Nr/v fj, H p rn Mernryi;il Ai/rJitr/rlurri Mryitr.l.iir 5l,ite r.r,l|cj‘y Upper Mryitrl.nr '201) HOI 51.12 •Mo/«rt>. fnpte Plnno Con r.ertn w/)p»rti.w.» llolffifiumt,I lnuitor Nelson and Ruth RenrJIern.vi. [KawK, J Mar.h'n Irijiln fymcerto for vlolin. '»tyy .ir«| r l.ivim Onn.itinn

N J YOUTH SYMPHONYSunday. N»iv 10. 3 pm IJniryi Mij^ i V;lw>r»|North third M . Union"k )H ) 7/1 5544•Aaron 'y/|il.ind % / int.nln I'm

trail w/narr.ilion hy IV and film actor John Arnos I me .idmr. Sion,

NOTHING:NOT THE TRAVEL AGINIS

I nday. Nov H. 7 p in MIHmloler Hall, Hoonl 1*8* Rulgirrs Untvnrnily Gaorjjn and Hamilton '.tm ri. New ilnirmwick (‘M)H) 932 H4H2 • Urn Bockorman and Andy 5nler. who oi.ciiMonally ap (mar mt the 1 ravel Aj.y*nlu, in a jKjrformancit piw o rmplnym»t thirtr v»njJ?i Acliuianlon 1 I

PlAINrtElO SYMPHONY Saturday, Nov 0, H p rn CfOw nnl Aventn-

Pmnliytorlnri (ihuri h(9)iitmiMid on pa«w 1 I

Teamplayers

f IR E H O S E m oves to a b ig-tim e label with style to spare

By era milurd WeetenCPlus Mjsc OSc

C onsider the basic rockand roll trio as a backyard basketball team. It's possible for a garage band to

sound the way a good game of three-on-three feels: fast, vigorous. and weirdly democratic.Just enough room for everybody to play as eccentrically as pos- •> #* «*W»- sible.

These fIREHOSE guys could easily be an econo-sue basketball team, with bassist Mike Watt at power forward (think of a Caucasian Charles Barkley with a little more hair and a Nam.-vet beard . drummer George Hurley holding things together at the lew pivot, and guitarist Ed Crawford as an unpredictable pern.: guard who occasionally sinks them from tccy outside. Their arrangements are as convoluted as amateur "ball, resisting the patterns that external discipline imposes. They're masters a: making you think one guy's going to do something, then shiftng the acucr. somewhere else it's all sweat, cussing, squeaking sneakers, ar.d s .d ier. steps

I won't press the sports-team analog;.' too far. although it seems to work on more than or.e level r.cte the inside jokes ar.d exaggerated buddy-bonding talk, the i:g brother little brother images :f veteran Watt ar.d rookie Crawford, the amazing uplifting adrenaline level in their live shows). Anyone who's caught this band before probably hears it by this point

The first piece of good news isthat their new record Flyln’ th* -----------------------------------------flannel (Columbia) is as close as a piece of plastic's going to get to capturing the power these guys consistently show in small clubs. The songs are solid: aggressive, hooky, just virtuosk enough. There’s a light-funk throwaway or two, but not one real clinker on the disc.

The second piece of good news is that a major label has picked up their option without inflicting a gadget-happy producer on them. The new album, produced by the band with Paul Koldene, is a nofrills quickie like the previous three, only free of the glitches and occasional tinniness that mar some earlier ’HOSE recordings. Crawford’s guitar gets a roaring midrange sound unlike anything heard from him on earlier records, and the full force of Watt's baas (or thunder broom as it's called in Wattspeak) is audible at last The band gets the sonic clarity a major label’s pockets can provide, and the control its always insisted on.

Longtime fan, of the 'HOSE and the Minutemen will recognize this record's combinations of fierceness and grace, punk power and

debut now in stores, the members ot (1REHOSE Ed Crawford. Mike Watt. George Hurley) will be

; am. funk expenmentaiism. "Down with the Bass" — that's "down" in literal terms ar.d in the praiseful rap sense — is an obvious vehicle for visceral Watt solos, but the obviousness of opening the record by foregrounding his solo work never becomes a cliche (it's hard to think in cliched terms when long rapid bass runs are drdlir.g tnto your cranium "O'er the Town of Pedro" is a classic stopper starter with huge plangent jazz chords and breakneck stick- work from Hurley. Crawford's 'Toolin' " covers some similar har- ncruc lerr.tcry at a more relaxed pace. "The First Cuss" takes a twisting descending riff aid slams it hard enough to fill your living n o n with shrapnel, then sets you up for a smart and defiant trick

It seerr.i-d odd to a few HOSE cultists, but looked pretty en- ___________________________ couraging from here, that the

FSvi' ike Fhnrei' is as close as a piece of plastic’s going to get to capturing the pcr*er these guys consistently.- sho\c in

small clubs.

band devoted a huge proportion of last week’s set at Maxwell's in Hoboken to the new material. Unknown though they may be to the mass audience, their clout

__________________with alternative crowds is be-’ yond dispute; the room was full

of ptop.e who regard things like “Chemical Wire" and "Whisperin’ and Hollerin’ ” as standards.

New ground is out there to be covered, and boosting an ambitious new record looks like a good wray to cover it. They pretty near blew the doors out, sailing through hyperfast versions of everything — well, everything except “Losers, Boozers and Heroes," the loping/ staggering/ waltzing album closer that already sounds like an anthem

With lyncs by West Coast artist Raymond Pettibon, "Losers" drifts from a sodden narrator to the memory of Billy Carter. There’s comedy, of course, but there's also an impressive kind of respect.

Maybe it takes guys as perversely loyal as fIREHOSE to find something worth toasting in the late Billy Carter. Perversity can be just another word for independence, though, and independence is what the 'HOSE is all about. Whether the exposure and the bucks ever appear is moot; this band is onto something more powerful than money.

Giving regards to Broadway

Matuchan laaident Nina Hand

«■ laad “SaMa to Bioadwin, a toWaahouia parfwmance mi tar FHday, Nov. t at 8 p.m. in

lha Matuchan Borougi Improve

merit League bukHng, 491 M id-

dtosexAve.Admission to the program,

which features a special per

formance by actors from the

Forum Theatre, Is $4, $3 for

students and the eWeily.For mote information, call

(906) 632-8502.

Sweet Honey in Princeton

Sweet Honey In The Rock,

the wortd-tamous a capeSa quintet, performs Saturday, Nov.

2, at 8 p m in the McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place in

Princeton.Founded In 1973 by B e rn ice

Johnson Reagon, a MacArthur

“Genius" Award recipient S w e e t

Honey in The Rock p e rfo rm s

jazz, gospel, scat-songs, field

holers and children's s o n g s with

African, Carribean and A m e ric a n

inflections.

Tickets are $24 to $ 1 4 . For

more formation, can (609) 683-8000.

Soprano sings at Deibarton

W eekendSoundings

Continued from pntfe 12f U , WtttchungAvo . Plamftold ('K)H) •»<»! *>14C>•Bruckner's Overture in G; Haydn s Cello Concerto in U ma|or w/Krtnneth Kuo, soloist; l mock's Symphony in I) minor Adults $12, senior citizens and students 1*H.

PHINCETON PHO MUSICAI nd.iy, Nov. 1, 8 p.rn, liich.irdson Auditorium,

Alexander Hall Princeton University (609) 258 5000 •I .tst ('.oust premiere of Corn in/; / orth Into Day, Ubby I ars on's choral work on how ehil dren learn about war from adults. Also Gabriel I aure's Requiem Admission $20 to $ b .

GARNET ROGERSSunday, Nov, 3, / 30 p.m.St. Luke's Episcopal Church 17 Oak Ave., Metuchon (908) 548 4308 ■Singer songwriter, guitarist and banjo player from Canada Admission $10; bring dona tions of non perishable food.

YOUNG OK SHIN Saturday. Nov. 9, 8 p.m. Dreyfuss Theater Fairleigh Dickinson

University, Madison (201) 593 8620

•Soprano performs '.elections from R Ig o lM o , R om eo and Juliet .Kid ottier operas Adults $20, senior citizens $15, cfiil dren 16 and under $10.

DON SiEPlANI rlday, Nov 1, / p.rn. Millodoler Hall, Room 100 Rutger* University George A Hamilton st'wts New Brunswick (908) 932 8482 •l lectronlc music and video composer presents a "Sound Workshop" on scoring music to images Adults $9, Rutgers I ilrn Co op members $2

SUMMIT CHORALE Saturday, Nov 9, 8 p.m Chatham Middle School 480 Main St.. Chatham (908) 2 / f 9803 •The true Story of Cinderella. ■ comic chamber opera by War run Martin w/narration by former Gov. Thomas Kean. Ad mission $15.

SinglesBIG HEARTS

(plus-size people. 21-over) Howard Johnson motel Garden State Parkway

Exit 135. Clark (908/ 704-8480 •Dance party. 7 p.m. New. 3. 17. Admission $7.

CENTRAL JERSEY SINGLES '908, 281-7531

All outings leave from Prince ton Church of Christ, Route 2 7 K River Rd , Princefor • Haunted Hay Ride in per. syfvanta. 6 30 p.m Nov 2 Cost $10.•trip to U ;ti Ox)? Ao ,-i< 5a rri. Nov 9. Cost $5

CENTRAL JERSEY TAU SINGLE FRIENDS

Howard Johnson mo’e Garden State Parkway

Exit 135. Clark (908/ 704 8480 •Halloween costume par*, 8:30 p.m New 1 Ad'-'svs' $5 for members. $7 o / members.•Harvest dance and Vera v.-' for Marfan Found* V /' 8 p.rr No/. 15 Admisvv $10 r ac vance. $12 at tr* oov

FORUM FOR SINGLES First. Presbyterian O jref 325 North Ma*r St HqptstOwn '908, 246-8118 (609, 448-6225 •Dist-svon group ' v* affiliated, sot-a dancing, 9 p.m Fnca.,- & / / ', ope' 7:30 p " Or,* $5

JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES ages 30-55,'908. 753-0263 908 232-0651

•Dmrer at Snerter S 'e 221 *rpnt Sl Re'

5:30 o ." Wednesdays

•Masquerade party m North-Bruns w»r.i« 8 p m Nov ^ Ad mission $7 Cart for 0 " r* "v •. •Par> sevxon m Edrsoc 7 30 p m Nov 3 Adrn issior $2 OaM for ouectnr •Oampagpe tKorrr Holiday p-r Ra'i’ar r f*er E d w : : a " no, :o o-.v $15• O t d ' r/ ’ -• Hitt/y ' VC-287 L/U 6 '. . -e'V-' 8 r. -

•; F f r. ad"REPFTTIS

072 &V. C.C C V '908, 276-7775•8 p m T. y'sea.-. -'oce* a** preferred Cop* £ ’

SINGLE FACES 908. 238-0972

Oa - e / : V c r . * v . •Dances a’ " • • - v>ppar»y arvj O/s c' K " Bar'/ 9 p " Vv.•Sa'oe a? - -o' 'cc 0'- » 8 p " Vo. 3 .ao'C* 'ec.'ec Co k SIS •Dance at / a i i#ee", •: 9 p.rn Vo. 8 Cost $9 •Dance at Did V " be* 'arov/ e 9 p " V. * 0: $9•. cc'S 's Da. see a a* S'-e*- 2*0' 'c*e d s'd D.i*

'•e-e Es-so” 8 : - No. IS Cost S3•Dance a* Soers'O' 'cte Ea*on«w“ ? : ~ No. 15 Cost 59

5

Metuchen Cultural Arts CommissionPresents

jazz t e s t 9 i

featuringAdam Brenner Quartet

Rio Clementi Trio Sat. Nov. 2, 1991 - 8:00-10:30 p.m.

Metuchen High School. Grove Avenue. MetuchenAdmission S6.00 Adults: S5 00 Students and Seniors

tickets available at the door

• i l l '

v t» " tU’ "

s r ^ = ' 'k" V Van'

M»ni>tl\jt»o« putv two*

s'-"" -.,vvio" . u,si-7

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, hi. h NiiU' hv'inrv kv k'» iiKumr ti

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ent-d A.e vVesttteo232-3150 r .............. .

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_ L3.T i * r 11 :* j-ne D' z i~*i AS* 43D- ’ T_ - D'•**.-* k Wsc je iP i D ua* r . : COST*AJ£ ~ • • os w,«a» * k -r.« _/La; j '5" A-5£4R.4SC£Sci-b * —p-o c ■s jAx»s:-i«s

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2 N D A N N U A LInternational Brotherhood Festival of

Central JerseySat.. Nov. 2nd & Sunday, Nov. 3rd

G R A N D P R IZ E : 2 R o u n d T r ip A ir l in e T ic k e ts

• Music • Dancing t Craft Demonstration • StorytellingInternationa! « F0 0 d • Prizes • M ore _______Parade of Clothing:Including: Scandinavian • Dutch Alaskan Indian • Asian Indian Greek • Ukrainian • Japanese Polish • German & more!

FREE

• 2 Round Trip Airline Tickets Av ailabie in The Continental U S Compliments of CONTINENTAL AIRLINES and Global VIP Travel

FOR M ORE . . . .IN FO R M ATIO N C A LL 5 6 1 - 9 1 0 9

DRAWINGRound Trip to Washington D C via Amtrak for 2

• Weekend Hotel stay at The Wa shington Court on Capital HiM

Octobei 30-Novemoer 1. 1991 Forbes Newspapers 13

We e k endHappenings

ANTIQUES SHOW A SALEChurch of Christ the King Blue Mill Rd.. New Vernon (201) 539-3003 •13th annual antique show.11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. 15. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 16. Donation $3.

ARTS A CRAFTS SHOWSomerset County 4-H Center 310 Milltown Rd.. Bridgewater (908) 526-6644 •Eighth annual show and sale. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 2. Donation $1.

CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUELavino Field House Lawrenceviile School Route 206. Lawrenceviile (609) 497-4191 •28th annual evert to oenefit the Medical Center at Pnnce- ton. 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Nov. 5. 10 a.m. to 5 30 p.m. Nov. 6, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 7. Admission S3

GREATER NEW JERSEY MUSIC COLLECTIBLES EXPO

Headauarters Plaza Hotel 3 Headquarters PlazaMorristown(908) 351-7450 •Vintage vinyl. ?8s. T-shirts ano other musical ephemera. 10 a.m. to 6 P.m. Nov, 16. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov 17. Adults S3 one day. S5 both oa>s children unaer 12 free

HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE Rocfcy Hill Community souse Route 518. Rocky HHi (609' 921-6184 •Second annual event. 10 a.m. to 5 o.m. Nov. 2. 3 F ee aomisson.

HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE OF CRAFTS

Gcsoe- Fe-iowsh-ip O -rc"626 Pia-'-socm Pc PVamsconc 609' ’ 99-1945

•Craft Shew ne*c n a v-ctorsa- ‘a-’-rouse. 1C a.m. to 9 s r- '--•scai F-SC3-, a.-c Sat-nca.froth No. 7 Dec ' -•ee acm-ssajr

MINIATURES TO MASTERWORKHamilton Park Executive

Conference Center 175 Park Ave.. Fkuham Park (201) 377-2424 ■Art show to benefit the See ng E\e w 22 artists from a i over the wona 6 p.m to 10 p.m. Nov. 15. noon to 6 p.m. \0 \ . 16. Admission $40 pn Nov. 15. free Nov 16.

NATIONAL HORSE SHOW Srenoa" 8\me 4-en-a \ *_,~i?<*ve Ex t 16\SEast Rume^on:201' 935-3900

•iO Sr ec to - of r'e country s prem ie eouestna" eve''*, through Nov 3 Ca for 30— s-

S.*pn pneesA NIGHT AT THE BOARDW ALK

*kycav InnRaritan Center censor 908 442:515

• 3 c*> pot. to oenefit Pa-• :ar 3a. Mecca- 2e"te' 5 32p.m to 8 3C p - Nc. 15 Aam*sSJC>- S'

THANKSGIVING IN THE COUNTRY

Sergeants* He1609' 397-3571 (609) 397-3177 • 18th annual tour of histone houses. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Nov. 2 and 3. Cost S12.50._________________

SpeakersART FORUM

Caioa Audi ton um.Skyitcrau State College L peer Monttia*,201 893-4307

.ecru** se^vs T>\;rsGavs at 3 p m. th'o-ugf' Dec 12 Free aomssty•Oct. 31 Grahan' Marks. oe- ram< sculptor ■ Vs ' En*> Savon. oamte» .VC sc-rotor•V s 14 "se 3-g, ohotogfa- pher

THE ART MUSEUMPn-ceton c-vers-tv609 258-37SS

Ga eh tafcs c"oa>s a*.

12:30 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m through Dec. 15. Free admission.•Nov 1. 3 LaVeme George, former museum docent, on tN? myth of Gauguin.•Nov 8. 10: Annette Merie- Smith. museum docent, on fhe Brazen Serpenr by Maarten van Heemskerck •Nov 15. 17: Abraham Kisch. museum docent, on Beta Tau bv Moms Louis.•Longtime collector of antiques vmii explain how to spot a genuine antiQue Admission $ 10.

JOSEPH FERNANDEZMonoav. Nov 4. 7:30 p.m. Memonai Auditorium Montclair State L'n-verSitV l peer Montdair >201' 893-5225 •Sew Nork Oh schools Char ce«or w*1: spean about public education ano school reform F-ee aorruss»on

ERIC GUSTAFSON r'- 'Sdax. Nov. 7 9:45 a m

Somerset County Libiaty North Budge St A Vogt Di BndgewoterSunday. Nov 17. 4:30 p m. Montclair Ait Museum 3 South Mountain Ave Moms‘own (908) 879-2428 •Lecture on the court theatres of Europe. Nov. 7 talk: free admission Nov. 17: admission $4 for museum members. $6 for non-members, includes performance bv the Apollo Muses Ensemble

SYBIL MILTON Fndav. Nov. 8. 8 p.m.Theatre at Rantan Valiev

Community College Route 28 & Lamington Rd. Branchburg>908) 526-1200. ext. 235 •Resident histonan for the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council will speak about photographs and artifacts as his- toncai evidence of the Holocaust. Free admission.

NATURAL HISTORY LECTURESScience Theatre NJ. State Museum 205 West State St.. 1 ronton (609) 292 6330

Lecture series Sundays at 2 p.m. through Nov. 24. free admission.•Nov. 3: Paul C. Volz, snakes of New Jersey.•Nov. 10: Edward V. Liprnan li . growing cranberries in New Jersey.•Nov. 17: Lynne Chase, destruction of the rainforests.

DAVID S. WYMANThursday. Nov. 7. 8 p.m. Theatre at Raritan Valley

Community College Route 28 & Branchburg Rd Branchburg(908) 526-1200. ext. 235 •University of Massachusetts professor will speak on America's response to the Holocaust. Free admission.

TheButcher

TheBaker

TheCandlestick

M aker• P e w te r P la t te r s• China Cake Plates• Brass Candle Sticks

f

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Expire* Nov. 30, 1991

14 Forbes Newspapers October 30-November 1, 1991

Mark your calendarV E N T S

Number One," an ecthing by Emanuel Haller, will be among an exhibition o f the North Plainfield artist s works at th e Clarence Dillon Library in Bedminster.

‘Favoritethings’E xhib it show cases E m a n u e l H aller o f N orth P lainfield

To North Plainfield artist Emanuel Haller, “many of the subjects I am attracted to are the everyday details

of life," and an exhibition of his work opening this week proves it.

His renderings of these commonplace scenes and objects •will be on display at the Claremont Gallery of the Clarence Dillor. Library, Lamington Road in Bedminster. from Friday,Nov. 1, through Jar,. 2

Tr.e exhibition, titled 'My Favorite Things." will include paintings, prints ar.d drawings. Haller's observations of the ordinary seen m a different light

“I believe that it is one of the functions of art to show the mundane through the artist's sensibilities." Haller said. ''One needn't seek the exotic to make art"

Haller is also fascinated by the sports scene; his works may be found at the Baseball Hall cf Fame in Cooperstown. MY . and Monmouth Park racetrack in Oceanpert

Recer.t one-man shows by Haller were at Johnson i; Johnson in New Brunswick ar.d Swam Galleries in Plainfield.

Library hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. For more information, call i90S) 234- 2345.

Suite setup for crafters

The BM W M i "FtMuAm*

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Gown* Stocking* Jleddys Panties lUtvydolls BrasComplete Lingerie 1

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M Il iu iy 1 0 -5 :3 0 h i Ml 6 S it 10 5

A, V A / i - . f t r i / V W l

A Guide to Services and Activities..

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King George Chiropractic Center has adopted five families to take care of for Thanksgiving Dinner.Bring a canned ham or some fixings for a Thanksgiving dinner.This is run in coniunction with the Salvation Army They will pick up all the food the Monday before the holiday If you bring in any gifts for the families, you will receive a free examination.

This Coupon Entitles Bearer To A C O N S U LT A T IO N & IN ITIA L E X A M IN A TIO N

(Includes Two Preliminary X-Rays Deemed Necessary To Determine

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Not* Th* f I* initial •urronito- V. COnsuhlt'On pm two prtirfr.injr, » riys fl0»t i'-'.tuCe f t additional I <4* wtwh might t>« relied, eluding contmumfl ___________

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Mon to Fri 9a.m. to 7p.m Saturday 10am - 1pm

Weekend___________________Being prepared means being aware

Any exercise should begin slowly to give the muscles of your arms and legs, as well as your heart musele, a chanee to get prepared for the increased demand that will be placed upon it

When getting ready for the big race, or even just heading out for your run. you've got to be prepared Being prepared means incorporating a warm up with all other components of walking: setting your heart rate, choosing your environment, getting loose Warming up will increase the blood flow to the muscles and loosen the connective tissue, winch will reduce the chance of tearing muscles. Ligaments. tendons and other connective tissue.

Warming up will also reduce the work of your heart. The arteries, which supply your muscles with blood they need for energy, will dilate or widen to allow for the increased blood flow. By warming up you car. will facilitate this, and improve your heart rate and blood pressure responses. Being prepared and loose will help relieve stiff, tight muscles before beginning a fast paced walk ie: will allow them to move more easily Warm up also gives you time to

Turkeyw alk Train ing Tips

Beginner’s guide to distance walkingby Vicky Neuburger

prepare mentally for the exercise you are about to participate in, or allow you to relax and unwind.

Your body actually can be compared to a car. In order for it to perform it's best, you allow the engine to warm up for a few minutes before you go speeding down the road. For your body to perform at its best, you should do the same; this will loosen up the joints and warm up your heart and have your

| parts perform better for you.Preparation and warm up can be

I as simple as a slow walk, which gradually increases in speed. Warm up can also consist of specific stretches for different parts of

: the body. Some examples of stretches are as follows:• Shoulder rolls: Pull shoulders up towards your ears, circling for-

1 w ards and backwards.

• Shoulder circles: With arms outstretched, circle them in both directions.

• Twists: With hands on hips, alternate between bending right and letl

• Calf stretch: Standing approximately 1-2 feet from the wall, keep both heels flat oil the lloor and lean forward towards the wall.

• Hamstring stretch: Place one leg on a chair, lean forward and slowly try and touch your toe. Switch legs.

Remember that all stretches should be smooth and steady. No bouncing! Hold each stretch for 5- 10 seconds and repeat 5-10 times.

BANKRUPTCY DEBT PROBLEMS

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Somerset, N J.828-0240

T^P N^TCH ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW AND SALE

¥ FREE ADMISSION - BRING A FRIEND * FREE DRAWINGS FOR ARTS V

CRAFTS GIFT CERTIFICATES V FREE BALLOONS FOR THE CHILDREN

Fall Weekend of Arts & CraftsFri. N ov. 1-6 p.m. - 9 p.m.Sat. U Sun. 2. 3. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Embassy Suites Hotel Centennmal Ave. Piscataway

Craft Suites Around a Tropical Atrium Free Drawing for Get-Away Weekend

Indoor Show Take 1287 to Exit 5-Follow Signs

T /P N TCH CRAFTS, INC. 908-3*2-5006

New Jersey Symphony O rchestra

I in i p to r tn x h a t n r r , lh \n %

S i r r e t i H n i r u

C h o - L i a n f i L i n ,i i r t l i n

Hugh WolfJ,\ cnudmtnrSI AH THEATRE. NEW BRI NSWK K

TUI RS (XT. 31 8:00 PM SYMPHONY HALL. NEWARK

SI N SON. 3 3:00 PMRemembering (»alsb> Poe me l/ ig a n cSymphony No 3

l!< KI IS III) J2I 126 US Shitlt iH St rnnr rush n i t when jv j j lj l il i

HARRISON WMKI K

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A u tu m n Arts* & C ra fts

N l i o w

S o m e r s e t C o m i t y4-11 l a i r

it 10 M i l l to w n IM .Ilr i« lg e w a (e r

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A d m iss io n * 1 . 0 0 O v e r SO ( r a f te rs

1 f. .

' W W l l t W l

A craftscornucopiaTwo weekendso f craft exhibitions at Westfield Arm oryT l lie eighth annual Westfield

Craft Market will extend over two weekends to become "the largest juried

craft event in the state.More than 260 artists from 23

states including 50 from New Jersey will display and sell their work on Friday, Nov. 1, through Sunday, Nov. 3, and again the following weekend on Nov. 9 and 10 at the Westfield Armory, 500 Rahway Ave., Westfield.

Local artists appearing at the show include weaver Jennifer Kupser of Westfield; jewelry- maker Patrice Monaghan of Westfield: woodcrafter Gloria Or- zeehowski of Dunellen: clay artist Lynn Peters of South Plain- field; jewelry-maker Ellen Rosenberg of Edison; and jewelry-maker Deborah Young of Martinsville.

ParKing is free and food and beverages will be served. Gift certificates worth $20 will be given away hourly. A weekend pass is $5, children under 10 are admitted free. A two-weekend pass is S8.

The vase by George Westbrook wM be among the items on sale at the Westfield Craft Market

II is sponsoring the event, which is the kickoff to the Craft Market.

Tickets for the champagne benefit are $10 each and are also good for admission to the Craft Market both weekends Proceeds from the benefit's ticket sales, along with 10 percent of the sales of the 130 exhibitors on Friday evening, ’will be donated by TWIG II to Children's Specialized Hospital.

The Westfield TWIG II is a volunteer group of area residents m service to the hospital.

Tickets to the champagne benefit are available from, any TWIG II member or by calling 503, 233-3720. ext 310. Tickets are also available at the door of the benefit or at Children s Specialized Hospital on New Providence Road. Mt-nta.ns.de and the outpatient center sr. South Avenue in Fanwood

Also available are tickets ft: a 5350 cash raffle wbutn w-„ he drawn Nov. 3 the winner need net be present 2*_t. tne prize.

GETTING THERE s-e Gs'Zr" State

Show i '.o 3 p-is. Sur.div. N;v - t I ; : u:n . call 1.1 355-2411. and: : : si5-ts*z

'3,--v<3v evl 135

Fridav N:v 1 :‘ Saturiav and 3. 9 and 11 11

l a r i !.=■■The opening night festivities on Nov. 1 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. will towurc .Vesr e c -eh at t"e r u f a“ : s.g~& i"t: Serve Street t:

include a champagne benefit for Children's Specialized Hospital Thomas E: y - -g~. sr :: i.e-.e s aMountainside. This marks the eight year that the Westfield TWIG z.aie--- e z~ r e eh a: 503 = = -a, A.e-.-e.

Shoptalk

area and for dinner at local restaurants. All prizes are donated by area businesses and theaters.

Tickets for the event — which include hors d'oe- uvres. cocktails, dinner and the drawings — are S100 for individuals. $150 Car couples. A limited number of tickets wiO be sold and advance purchase is required. To receive imitations and tickets, call (908) 234-2345

0 American Heart AssociationNew Jersey Affiliate

COSM AIR

NuuiiilH'Kiin Park, Cranford, V ISunday, November Ml. 0 am ' pm

I vt hiinj*r Field, Somerville. N .1luulay, Noveml>er IOth, noon ' pm

Last Week to• U lster for Cranford I III o u t ballot o n

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LEGOUT meat a s c a v c qaaviesBrcw*ri Ctucfcen Turtoey

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BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODSA WAREHOUSE OF SAVINGS

Houtv Mon IfVtHl 8 6 CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS Q/Wl I |n r f t ln QK/Hrhurs. & Fn 8 8 9 0 8 4 6 9 8 4 0 1 Middlesex NJ

Sat 8 5 • Sun 9 5 »%*> Acvt-p# Foort Siampy n ru u u ic ^ C A , in j

October 30-November I . 1991 Forbes Newspapers 17

The C uttalossa In na great destination for a country drive

By V'CKI PULSINELU Co; inaiy CcresxraentThis is the perfect time to

drive through the countryside of Hunterdon County. The rolling hills are cov

ered in bright red. orange and yellow, like an oil painting from one of the Dutch masters. If we could only frame what we see

While traveling this route, ross over and visit the C u t

t a lo s s a In n :n Lumberv.lle.Only six miles north o: the R ute Cll 1:11 bridge, or. Pa.Route 32. the Inn is a spectacular sight itself.

Located along the Delaware River in Bucks County, the Inn is now listed ir. the National Register of Historic Buildings.The grounds include a waterfall, a small wooden bridge, and an outdoor bar housed in the shell of what was once a functioning lumber mill.

Inside the mam house, built in 1750. is the restaurant Once inside, its colonial heritage is apparent with its pegged wooden floors, a hearth room and fireplace. Downstairs, in another small dining room and bar. the floor is gray slate while the '.vails are of stone. Thank goodness they built things to last in those days, so that we can appreciate them today

Owners Marilyn Mac Master and Jeff Sharer have been associated with some of the finest

'"be 'every -lev, fro m tn e C u t ta ro s s a In n in L u m b e fv H ie . P a ., is lu s t o n e o f th e m a n y p le a s u re s a w a it in g v is ito rs .

$20.51 and roast boneless breast of duckling, sliced and served with a bigarade sauce and dried apricots -.518.95).

The one item that is always on the menu, regardless of the season, is the house's special recipe: Cuttalossa famous crab imperial $20.50'. crabmeat combined with a sherried white sauce, sprinkled with parmesan cheese and breadcrumbs and baked until golden brown.

For appetizers, my husband had the gorgonzola tortellini (S7). The gorgonzola cheese was melted and browned and then poured over the tortellini. It was served in a small conch shell bowl. The

____________________________ portion was just right. Any morerestaurants in the Delaware valley. They purchased the Cuttalossa Inn in 1984 and together have enhanced it. It is not just a nice place to visit because of itshistorical setting, but also an inn ----------------------------------------with innovative recipes and exceptionally fine food.

The menu changes twice a year in order to include all new recipes and to keep current with the trends m the industry. The latest menu, which begins in November, has eight appetizers f$3 to $7) including soup du jour (S3), smoked mussels with mannara sauce ($6.50), and smoked oysters with raspberry vinegar ($6.50).

Entrees. 17 in all ($18 to $26), are eclectic, with choices from seafood (six at $19.50 to $26), beef (three at $22.50 to $23.50;. veal (two at 519.50 to 520.50;, a vegetarian special ($18;, duck ($19.25;, grilled pork chop ($18.95), venison medallions ($18.95) and two seafood and meat combinations ($18.95 to $26).

All entrees are served with a Cuttalossa salad plate, baked potato, fresh country vegetables and warm rolls and butter.

Some of the more interesting items on the menu include red snapper Georgia style (topped with diced peaches and toasted almonds) priced at $19.50. grilled tuna with a ginger fresh lime sauce

Cuttalossa is a restaurant that pampers diners in a beautiful historic setting.

of this rich flavor food would have been too filling.I had the soup du jour, a good shrimp bisque ($3), served with lots of shrimp. The bisque was creamy

------------------------------------------ and rich.My husband’s entree, veal marengo ($19), consisted of medallions

of veal sauteed and then braised with tomatoes, onions, green and black peppers and served in an espagnole mushroom sauce.

I ordered the crab imperial and I can see why it is acclaimed by national magazines. This was delicious and is worth going back to the Cuttalossa to try again.

The service was excellent. A waitress placed our order and a busboy delivered our food without having to ask who ordered what. They were both friendly and helpful and not the least bit pretentious.

If you like being pampered by good service, served delicious food in a tranquil and historical place, then you will love the Cuttalossa Inn.

C U TTA LO S S A INN River Road (Route 32 North;, Lumberalle, Pa. (215) 2 9 7 -5 0 8 2 .

This column Is meant to inform readers of dining opportunities in the area. It is not a review.

Fine view, great food

Side i orders

nThe N J. Restaurant Associa

tion announces Tuesday night specials at these restaurants:

O'Connor’s Been H’ Ale House, Watchung — Prime rib and salad bar $10.95.

Merita’s Cantina, New Brunswick — Jazz night; no cover charge.

Yves Restaurant, Montclair — four course meal $36 per person.

Milano Rlstorante, Union— Kid's special $5.95.

La Gondola Restaurant,Trenton — 15 percent off guest check.

Rlllo’s, East Hanover — 20 percent off all pasta dishes.

J . August's Cafe, NewBrunswick — 20 percent off food.

Cafe Emilia, Somerville - Blackboard specials.

San Carlo Restaurant, Lyndhurst — Buffet or 20 percent off menu entrees.

Meadowlands Steak A Seafood, Little Feny — Complimentary dessert per entree.

Bloomfield Steak A Seafood, Bloomfield — Complimentary dessert per entree.

LTa Restaurant A Sports Bar — East Rutherford— 20 percent off dinner.

Ctam Hut, Hylands - 15percent off check or one com- pimentary meal with another meal.

Dock's Comer Tawarn, Jnmrmhun ~ M i n i l for free.

Brunswick — Data sals tor *ee.s r - - J — «a»— aa— sa — .awF fo n r i nmmmn rvn>y

Restaurant, Margate — Salad, pasta, chicken and veal

* * ABetween 430 pun. and 630

pm , Colonial Parma In Somerset offers early bird B»e spadak of pritne rib au Jus, fhlchgn onion btou wNh hour- ski creme cheese sauce, ptSed port chop vrtth apple cinnamon B«ry «td Mtudno Alfredo with chide and brocool indudas.* soup, salad with fresh baked bread, entree with potato and vegetable, Ice cream sundae, coffee or tea; $9.95.

Places to goContinued from p

jai Arts League .UM IN A ART GALLERY

GALLERY AT r c Co 7 m ? 908; 651 9800BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB HUNTERDON ART CENTER ’”j"

Route 206. Princeton 7 Center St Clmto- ; " " . i t , ” ."tiff6091 683-6275 908. 7 35-W 15 from 10 am to 6 p rr> Our

Monday. Tuesday. Wednes- ThurvCa. ar-d Friday from. day from • ■/.' to 5 p ”day, Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. noon to 4 p " . Saturday 8 'dThursday. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday from 1 p.m to 5 p.m A.J LEDERMAN FINE ARTSaturday. Sunday and holi- • 'The Artist Locks at Hunter 309 Court S’ Moboke'days. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Free don County." through Nov 24 201 f)Vi 3570admission. LA VON ART GALLERY ' ' ,”Aiff and Friday from.•' Contemporary Furniture 620 Route 9, Freehold • •// to 7 p ” «at jrdary andMakers of the American North- <908) 780-0800 Sunday from • to 4 p rr>east," through Nov. 17. Daily from 10 a m to 5 p m. Also by appointment

GALLERY LANKA •Sculpture by Steven Zaluski • 'Airports Power and Pa67 Paterson St. and Esther Fuhrman. through tience" and "Number Series.

'r,. V- V -r. V,'•MEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VISUAL ARTS(silt” '.' i

'908, 273 9121' w . Monde/

»r 1 nde/ from r w to 4 p ” .'da/ aM '.‘jrK-i/fror' 2 a ft- *0 A tit’ •Af/.’ r y t -J' d I" Off;'.'. '/ r'.f f.-j '* ’ v;. '// Mar/ V/.-i>/ Gneo'i'n 8 ttirou0i Dec 12

PARGOT GALLERY, ‘rw .t Comm ,nity Oerter

of Middlesex County 1775 Oak free Pd . Edison '908; 494 3232

18 Forbes Newspapers October 30-November 1 , 1991

Mor da/ n.ro ,vy Thursday 9 (908) 218 8871 SWAIN GALLERIESa ” ”, 'j •/) p mi f nday arid •Department of Fine Art'. lac 703 Watchung Ave . Plainfield

jrr.it/ 9 a m to 5 p.m. ulty exhibit, Nov 8 through fOOH) 756 1 70/PRINTMAKING COUNCIL Nov 29 Monday through 1 nd.iy 0 toOF NEW JERSEY SOMERSET ART ASSOCIATION ,i m to 0 JO p.m . Saturday

440 Pi/er Pd Bran'.hburg Clarence Dillon I ihrary 0 .30 a m to 4 p.m'>08, 725 2110 Lamington Rd •Pastels and nth by 1 rank /n o

Gallery T-o-jf. fuevJa/ Bedrninster ( arelli. through Nov. 1” rough 1 nda/ from 10 a m to 'V)8| 234 2 140 UPSTAIRS GALLERY3 p rn . Saturday from 1 p mi Monday through Ihursday Peddler's Village. Shop 74to 4 p m 10 a rn to 9 p rn . 1 rlday 10 Routes 202 263. lahnskn. Pa.•Memper. through Nov a rn to 0 p rn , Saturday 10 (210) 794 HOW,30 am, to 3 p.m. Sunday through Ihurwl.iy 10

•Collector, '.ti'w .it Ortho l)iRARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY agnostics. Route 202 MartianCOLLEGE ART GALLERY 5 P rn Nov 2 Admission

Route 28 K lammgton Mo 1100, include', dinner, .idBranr.hburg vonee tickets only through Nov 14

WEEKEND GETAWAYD e lu x e D u p le x S u ite s

$65 00per night

Friday and Saturday nights only,

double occupancy

Breakfast Included

'SuitesMADISONt\ j 1 4 r / i r(908) 563-1000

HOTEL25 Cedar Grove Lane, Somerset, N.J.

FREEBIRTHDAYDINNER.

In November bring abirthdav party of four or moretoSeni’nana.and we'll buv dinner for your honored guest. So vou can hate a real celebration on the house.

Offer good Nov 1- 30th. One free Hibachi Chicken &Tenyaki Steak combination dinner lor a pam -of four or more

.Alcoholic beverage, tax and tip not included

Proof of a November birthdate required driver's license, birth certificate

XBEMHRItfltw ------------------

4 pc ...................... $4 953/4 Chicken $6 55

$8 75.....................$10 75

12 pc .....................$12 6516 pc 2 Chickens $1695

4 Ribs........................................................$5 SO6 Ribs.........................................................$7.959 R4>s....................................................... $11.45

12 Ribs....................................................... $14.95IBRbs.......................................................$22.4524 Rbs.......................................................$2790

ClBUFFALO W INGS)6 wings 12 pc.........................................$4 75

12 wings 24 pc.........................................$6 95

( SA L A D S )C o le S le w P o ta to e S a la d

1/2 lb- $1 45 1/2 b - SI 45

1 lb $ 2 9 5

l b ■ $ 2 8 5

C SAN D W ICH ES )

S a u s a g e

S I N G L E$ 3 .5 0

D O U B L E $4 50

t r i p l e

$ 5 5 0

$ 3 35 $4 00 $4 95 $ 3 00$4 2 5 $ 5 50 $ 6 75 $ 3 75$ 3 0 0 $ 3 75

$ 4 50

$ 6 95

l¥ $1 75

! # •

C h e e s e S 3 5 e r a o ra e rs

( SU B SH a t

$ 3 5 0W h o le $6 35

2 i a m C n e e se C a b c o e $3 65 $6 5 0

$ 3 95 $6 95$ 3 2 5 55 55

5 Cap*co-a £ C h e e s e $3 55 $6 2 5

6 5a<a"* £ Cheese7 H a m & T w-*e>

6 Cheese9 P o a s : B e e f £ S * s s

1 01 T u rxe y £ S h v s s ** RoastBe-e‘ Tw>e, £5**55 12 -"■a

$3 55 $4 2 5

$ 3 45

$4 45

$ 3 95 $4 35

$ 3 90

SUNDAY FOOTBALL HALFTIME SPECIAL!1 2 Doz. Hot W ings • 6 Piece C hicken 9 Ribs J ^ Q Q g

2 lb. Choice of Pototoe Salad - Cole Slaw

2 to 4 persons or Fried Potatoe sPlustax

S3 55 Va „e Savings!

4 to 8 Persons* Dor. \V r>cs • 12 Ptece Ch»c*er • 9 R-cs 4 c Choice o' Dotatc S a ia c • Co-e S aw

Fnec Potatoes

DINNER FOR TW O- B ece Cn cxen D‘us -l R bs

n o t c e c‘ • C P o - r c °ctatoe S a a c C o e S la w

o- F- eo Po:a:oes

s3 895 6 5 4 -7 2 7 2

346 South A venue East M O N D A Y thru S A T U R D A Y 10:00a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

M id i! /tills . 8 4 0 M o r r is lu r n p i l r r . 4 5 7 -9 5 5 0 I n o u r tu ih c n ru Sushi B .u

W hich Central Jersey Waiter or Waitress and bartender are in the best business

always......

Vote tor your favorite in the October 30th Dining Guide or at any participating restaurant and you could win:• Special occasion dinner for 4

valued at $200• Romantic dinner for 2 valued

at $100• Lunch with a friend valued at

$50while the waiter/waitress and bartender are treated to a Forbes champagne balloon ride and award plaque tor the restaurant.

October 30-Nosember 1. 1991 Forbes Newspapers VKooland 19

R I G H T F L A V O R . . .

R I G H T Q U A L I T Y .

RICHT PRICE..

GO GYRO'S®l SPECIALTY SANDWICHES^/

TASTE THE DIFFERENCE 100 % U.S. GRADE "A" BEEF

NO PROCESSED INGREDIENTS

TABLES INDOORS 4 OlTDOORS

METUCHEN MALL 470 MAIN ST. METUCHEN

JUST OFF RT.27 603-7922 FAX: 49-GYROSOPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY lliCD-AOC

MAIN ST A HIGHLAND AVE. ENTRANCES PARKING ON HIGHLAND AVE.

GO FOR IT!

^ I ntroductionsV ____________ A W A Y F O R P E O P L E T O M E E T P E O P L E

To place your Introductions ad, call 1-800-334-0531 today

L

HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGWi 9 P.M. - ClosingAL LI BELLI \ Live Music,* r e s ta u r a n t by The Characters

S n i t e c lu b also on Friday, Nov. I O pen till 3 P.M.

Cash & Door Prizes | Delicious Complimentary

Buffet

1 0 % ( o n v m K iw i K f !>IV rt l i A m h m .

19 0 8 ) 8 2 6 -6 4 2 8

Traditional Cantonese Gourmet Cuisine 5 Hunan & Szechuan Specialties

Homemade Noodles & Dumplings, A L L F O O D F R E S H L Y C O O K E D

Special Businessman’s Lunch!O A % Dinner &

‘ £ v OFF Takeout OrdersP u r c h a s e o f $ 8 .0 0 o r M o r e(Lunch not inctuded)W ith This Ad

I | All Chef’s Originally From Hong Kong & China

Bring Your Own Bottle o f Cheer, 8 W. Main St.. Somerville

(Formally Peony Restaurant)

| (9 0 8 )2 1 8 -9 0 9 9

I ’ r e s r n i s :

O u r N e w M e n u--------------------------------------------------------- FEATURING ----------------------------------------------------- -— —

2 4 o z g r i l l e d r i b e y e s t e a k 1 2 o z N e w Y o r k B a k e d S c r o d 2 l b F l e s h B a k e d ’ C h i c k e i

A s1095 * * s995 A A s895 A★ $ 7 9 5 *

M W------------------------------------------------------------------ I 'lm mu U i x i i Ii i i ( t i l t 1 h i m A h m l t S i n i m h — ------------------------------------------------------—

^ \ e H O U R S M o n -F r i 1 1 30 to 1 0 0 A M

S a l & S u n to 2 0 0 A M

^ H O U R S S u n T h u r s 11 30 A M to 11 0 0 P M

F n & S a l 11 30 A M - 12 00 A M

COMEDY SUNDAY NITI

8:30 P.M.

I SUNDAY BRUNCH ONLY *8“

10:30-2:00 P.M. WEDS.-SAT.

25— w a s a p i s ? Forbes Newspapers October 30-November 1, 1991

v i o v W n %Ri| n N B H M y752-4474

W e e k e n d D in n e r S p e c i a ls

• Stuffed Flounder w/Crabmeat.........

• Fettucini Alfredo..

w

&135

SAMPLING ROM OUR NEW

FALL MENUA P P E T IZ E R S

/tagout o f Wild Mushroomsin Puff P astry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.50

Chilled Jumbo Shrimp.Cocktail Sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.50

Crabmeat Stuffed Mushrooms.Bemaise Sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.75

Roasted Tri-Color Peppers with Fresh M ozzarella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.75

Focaccia a la Tuscany A Light Puffy Pizza-Style Bread with Prosciutto. Black Olives, and B asil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.25

S O U P S

Louisiana Com and Crab Chowder Cup $2.75 Bowl $5.50

Cream o f Mussel Soup 7Billi-Bi ‘Cup $5.50 f t tw I $4.50

Baked Four Onion SoupCrock $5.25

E N TR E E S

Shrimp Sauteed with Tomato.Herbs. Garlic & White W ine. $16.25

Chicken Breast Sauteed with Sundhed Tomato-ChileP esto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.75

Medallions o f Veal Irorrwooda signature entree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17.25

Napoleon o f Crab andLobster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19.00

Deep Fried Boneless Breast o f Chicken.Mashed Potatoes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11.50

Pan Roasted Filet o f SalmonPineapple Chile Salsa . . . . . . . . . . . $17.50

Grilled Filet Mignon Wine Merchant Sauce. M ite $15.75

Regular $18.50 Grilled Lorn Lamb Chops. $17.50Skillet Seared Maryland Crab, akes

Tomato-Basil Coulis $15.50Grilled New forkSnip Staik. l2ozs. $16.25

Creative American Cuisine ro tem pt your palate an d a Country Club Sitting ro soothe your senses

Serving Lunch. Dinner. Sunday Bninch and c ocktails

Reservations Rivormnendcd

Victi v Bnmo. Fxa utive Chet

IRONWEDC 1; S T A l ' 1\ A N T

roo-SZOOISs MidiM'iiville P a d bilking k \lg : .V<v 'c :\y 0

i c itnwicntfa- A x ated ; mile tn v/i P a te 2s

The Diner Style Family Restaurant

V

A COMPLETE RESTAURANT!Coupon

KIDS E A T FREEFREE Hot Dog & |Mug of Root Boor ,

for K ids I, s»«i 2 AduR Dtnnere w/eoupon i e * noM i _ 1

Early Bird DINNERS!!7 OAVS • 3:00-6:00 P .U .

From Roost Chlckon A C Friod FI lot of Solo 9 9 stuffed Shells

Parmiglano(R1CI- eWQ r w . OnO U V M n S O P P O I f i f W O O O 7 OKh v I

$ 5!

** Catering For Corporate and Private Parties at Your Location **

[Mon. & Tues. j 9 2 2 Ambov Ave. 10% Off 10% O ff M m uuy, Dinner after 6 P.M. , CulSOflI ■ coupon 11 a a e i ___ (9 0 8 ) 7 3 8 -0 8 4 7

SeniorsDiscount

BaCar’sRESTAURANT & LOUNGE

a t T h e S o u te r s e t Q u a l i t y tanWednesday • Thursday - Friday

BUSINESS LUNCH BUFFET ^ ^ L Y J 5 . 9 5

I F ririauc anrl Q atiirH aue *1Fridays and Saturdays

FAM OUS SEAFOO D B U FFE T DINNER ONLY

*13.95with this coupon

I

I

I

I

I ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1

EN TER TA IN M EN T EVERY FRIDAY AND SATUR D AY EVENING

DANCE T O TH E TU N E S O F DJ

“CHARLES”Full Catering and Meeting Facilities

Available, Wedding Receptions Are Our S P E C I A L T Y 7

For instant telephone or Fu price quotes edl Gony or Pot i t

Tot: tOS-See-tTOO - Fan KW40S4271

October 30-November 1. 1991 Forbes Newspapers 21

PATULLOThGREENHOUSE RESTAURANT

1 NORTH VOSSEUER »VE. • BOUND BROOK356-2692 « 356-9868

LUNCH & DINNER SERVED DAILY Family Priced Menu

RESERVE NOW FOR THE HOLIDAY PARTIES• Bridal Showers • Weddings• Rehearsal Dinners • Retirements• Family Gatherings • Anniversaries

/ O CYFriday & Saturday Nites

For the Month of Nov. & Dec. Bob Dileo Trio

P Q Q lrl[ F ine CXOTIC INDIAN CUS. '.f

Dipawii Day CelebrationNov. 5. 1991

Join us for our H oliday Specia l G oat Bhuna

The F inest In d ian F ood in A etc J e rse y1075 Easton Ave., Somerset, NJ

(Ext! 6 oft Rouie 267 V ilage P a z a behind V cD o rics .

CALL (908) 220-0051We Cater for all Occasions

i j J r W T

j w j

lu . I t ' m r . i n g I ' r o f c s s i o i n i i D e s i g n c . :

Fam ine: A Mcciing Facilities WeJtiir.es • Showers • -Inniversanes

NEW

WEDDING PACKAGE

s39.95 per personincludes

Hot & Cold Her D 'voeus (1 hr.). Room. Dinner.Open R jr J frr< . Flowers, Cake, Valet Parking.

I p to 2CC People

At The Court Cate:New Bar Lunch Menu

R educed P rices!pi*

|______ Happy Hour 4om-6pTi Mon.-Fri.______ '

18 East Main St. • Somen’ille. SJ 725-7979 Fax 218-0207

{

R ISTO R A N TETHURSDAY' & SATURDAY M IES

Couples NiteH!TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE

PI K< IIASK VOI k I WO KMKKKN AM) KM I INI IMI.IM IWO I M I t l I S

F R E E••f. w ii.i . D f.m .n t h e : e m p e i - co i .esser ai.u . f p o m y o i r cm < k

A fit J r ' - •*• l: •' I- [ i f f.f.,1 l! • l i * ' r r T h r 0< *i .. '. .r it " • • - • • • 1 - r. . f i rn Fames

C O U P O N '

HALLOWEENAt V illa P ianconi-

• P a rty • P r iz e s • F o o dFREE BUFFET IN LOUNGE - LADIES NITE S2.00 DRINKS

Live Entertainment bx "The Three 0 \ "

F R I D A Y N I T E S 6 -9 P M Talk of The Town

“GRAND BUFFET” $ 1 0 95p*r person

L i v e E n t e r t a in m e n t (Children 10 ft Under $5 50)

»•-. ' V / / » : ' ! ' ) > ar.r| r,» • Hi l.'it/!': for u{, ?</i [»«•'

f o u r H o ' . I ' . V r/ A - ' o / M I ' . i l t ' V r / t . l n t f / h l m

Lunch 11 'JO A M 'J P M Mon f n Dinner 5 00 P M 10 00 P M Mon '.at

R e a e r v a 11 o n % *> u rj g # n t e d

5 6 1 -2 7 2 22991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainfiel<

t r j n f n n in -

W e ’r e L o o k in g F o r Y o u

...Morning...Noon

...Night

• t tMORNINGM-F Breakfast special - 2 eggs, any style, country potatoes. English Muffin, bacon or sausage & coffee

SJJ99Exp. Nov. 15

NOON...For eve ry entree p u rchased off our lunch menu receive a Free Beverage.PS. Your lunch will he ready in 15 min. or its FREE!

Exp. Nov. 15

NIGHTHIMon.-Sat. - Buy 1 Entree off our new dinner menu get 1 FREE!Free entree offer good on equal or lexer value.

Exp. Nov. 15

CLUBRI. 27 Franklin Townc Cooler,

Franklin Park

(908) 422-4141 Bring this ad

Vote today in Fo rb es N e w sp a p e rs

lla llo t In »ho main noctlon

Forbes Newspapers October 30-Uovember 1. 1991

I U T T r n r n m j 111 m I n r ,

1 f/> ir.fiso ’v (lontinentul ( ‘atcri/ft/

Vniir mir stop lor nil your rnlrring lircds Don I Id

your next omission be your next lieadnelie. Von will be

surprised bow affordable we can be. Good food and service don’t have to be

expensive.

302-1252< uhring for all occasions

• Holiday Hams 6c Roasts. Turkey,• Wedding Packages frt»m $20.95

V m

I 0 u r

1 $lemure!

Please allow Forbes Newspapers to pick up the check...for vour dinner, fo r the movies, for vour evening’s entertainment.

l ook fo r a Forbes ambassador to visit at random one of the fine businesses that advertise in W eekeiuiPlus.One lucky patron will be our guest.

1 here's no coupon to lill out. Just enjov i lie places advertised in Weekendl’kis and look lo r us.

Forbes Newspapers■ .......■' M'lU i" 1 #

P r o d u c e d b y

P a t r ic k G a y n o r E n t e r t a in m e n t

S H O W T I M E F r i d a y s & S a t u r d a y s 1 0 P M

R e s e r v a t io n s S u g g e s t e d ■ L im it e d S e a t in g

SHO G UN 273376 Route 27 Kendall Park

PRESENTS

NEW YORK COMEDY

I r I I M 4 c o m e d y s h o w I

I a d m is s io n .

Get 1 FREE| with coupon expires 11/15 19

| ^ F R I ^ N I G H T O N L Y j

V f

Joseph AnthonyAlto XppMnng

lnf»ntmo and AJ C*z

PhiiadlphiE t BrsI Comic

(908) 422-1117

Sunday thru Thursday Nights

'T O T O KIDS EAT FREE1 U T _ J .'v f1 * L ( Inc dining adult per child

y m L L U m . .l i J , A p p e a r - ; ■■ i S g n ts 5 0 0 -8 X P M

Sat. & Sun. 1 2 -3 P M 1 /2 Price Entrees

% PRICE ENTREE ■tb airy entree ot Equal of Lesser w Cannot be combmed witti any other c

exp. 1031 91

R a c k l e y ’S,f - T ^ r T ’ir rT rT T iT t

1770 SontIt Washington \venue. I’iscataw.xy 403-1000 J

ERRARO'Sof Somerville

R e s ta u ra n t & P iz z e r ia

Fine Dining At Casual Prices’

PASTA FEST!

Moil'S., Tue's & Wed s. (After 4 PM) s8 . 9 5Any Pasta w ith any sauce excluding seafood sauce.

Includes: Salad. Garlic Bread. 1 Beverage and Italian Pastry.18 West Main St., Somerville

opxn (908) 707 0079 or (9081 707 0254 r d a y s Fax (908) 707-0223

BRUNCH IS fcEsE'kBETTER T H A N Y N m<Join us for Sunday Brunch from 1 1 ^ 0 -2 ^ 0 . A wide variety of

your favorite items— Bagels, Smoked Fish, Cheeses, Bakery Items, Salads, Juices and Beverages— are served buffet style, while your choice of main dish is individually prepared in the kitchen. Choose from Eggs Benedict; Belgian Waffles with berries and whipped cream; Chicken or Seafood Crepes; Three Cheese, Western, or Florentine Omelettes; or Wyckoffs Steak & Eggs—2 eggs any style with a petite filet mignon. All main dishes also come with your choice of bacon, ham, or sausage, as well as hash browns. Top it all off with a selection from our Viennese Tible.

Reservations are recommended.

95 95CklUrtm

* 12$ 1 3

£ ) DOWNSTAIRS AT

Wyckoff’s9 3 2 S o u th Avenue • W estfield , SJ • (9 0 8 ) 6 5 4 -9 7 0 0

Mooday-Friday from Noon; Saturday from 5:00; Sunday 11:30-6:00

M o n d a y N ig h ts Every T u e sd ay T h u rs d a y N ig h tsAll-You-Can-Eat PRIM E RIB All-You-Can-Eat

BABY BACK N IG H T BARBECUEDRIBS S7.95 CHICKEN

^ T " f r $

GRAND FORTUNE GARDEN| DOW NTOW N W ESTFIELD COM ING SOON - CHINA LIG H T j1

HOT LUNCH BUFFET

SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET u S; r L: ;

;3.00 O F F -;3.00 O F F

u,. 754-3310 or 754-3311OAK T RE E AVE. & PARK AV E. . SO. PLAINFI ELD ★\ n - E : s.--: : : r - UP S t:;: Certs- r« - ycDsrUSS

Have a f r ig h t f u l ly good time at our....

Thurs.. Oct. 31st 9 P M - 1Door Prizes

nk Specials • Lave Entertainment

NIGHTTRAIN-

COSTUME CONTEST ^ 1 P - 3 Win a FREE TRIP* for two

to the | r \B a h am as! ^ * .4 ,

•restrictions applv ^ » m

EXCHANGERSRt. 202-206 North, Bridgewater

526-7090October 30-November 1. 1991 Forbes Newspapers 23

1“ C O U P O N I

I GRAND OPENING!

' $1°°0 FFANY WHOLE SUB

with coupon 11 23 91O]

: r„ca s bes r obesse: s -- \

75 Raritan Ave. H ighland Park

828-9292FREE DELIVERYIYI j

WWi yk.' -yre La

COACH N ' PADDOCKRoctt 71 (txrr 12) 4 kite* wait •( CanUA N J-

201- 735-7889_ a LUNCH • DINNER •COCKTAILS |g]

I WEDDINGS • SANCLETS » PARTIES FOR ALL CCCAS DNS

BALLROOM DANCINGSat. NOV. 2nd 7-11:30

MUSIC OF THE BIG BAND ERAf e a tu r in g THE LAMPLIGHTERS

1940'* Big Band Music Dinner-Dance $26.95Per Person, Plus Tftx.Grnlully & Cocktails

G r e a t fo o d for the entire family phenommal atmosphere

in a warm fietdstone interior. Live entertainment Friday and Saturday.

. m. 523 (on tha tracks) W h iteh ou se Station, N J

< X M b S S 4 U ll

Stefano’s fjRistorank /hiiLino I 1

at The Mansion Hotel 295 South Ave., Fanwood, N.J.

(90S) S89-7S74Offering the Finest Italian Cuisine

Private Banquet Roomaccommodates 10-100

Sergio's34 3 M ln;rn Avenue M bt N.J D7041

:• ’! 370-7020

* li-St<ir Ledger (July ’911

Enjoy F:: e Italian Dinings r.cs e o:her beaten

Open 7 Days

Straw's Trattoriaat The Murray Hill Inn 535 Central Avenue

New Providence. N.J. 07974

(908) 771-0020

H IK E ’S SUBSOFF

Any Whole SubExpwcs 10/31/91

FREE COFFEEWith Any Breakfast Sandwich

E*p»cs 10/31/91 ________________

Corner of North & Washington Ave. Dunellen 968-3253

Mon-Sal 6 am-10 pm Sun 8 am-8 pm

461 West Union Ave. Bound Brook. N.J.

356-5533Orders to Take Out or Eat In Call & Pickup - 10 Minutes

Closed Mon 10 28-Sun. 11/3 For Renovations

NOW SERVING DINNER• Veal • E g g p la n t • C h ic k e n • P as ta

• P izza • S te ak S a n d w ic h e s • H o t & C o ld S u b sDaily Lunch Specials

r b u y"5n e“j DINNER 1/2 Price nof Equal or

Lesser Value |

- I LpEJ_[HE_2ND _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ |

GRAND OPENING n o v . 1st!

R aC K LE Y ’SRICK IS BACK!

Th e original B ernards S ea foo d ow ner has returned to bring back quality food

at a lam ily price!

• B B Q B a b y B a c k R ib s • C h i c k e n • S e a f o o d

• E a t in o r t a k e o u t !

in the Lyons Mall • Basking RidgeIntersection of Lyons Rd and South Finley Ave

Call 766-RIBS (7427) N o B o n e s a b o u t o u r H ib s o r in 'e m !

V *

W

307 E. Main St. Bound Brook, NJ

271-0880SERVING BREAKFAST

LUNCH & DINNERt- pinner. Include Soup Sa/ad Potato Stuffed Flounder Fried Calaman Mussels Over Linguini. Broiled Pork Chops Broiled Seafood ComboRib Steak

t;rj h Our Homemade firmd % 7 .2 5

$5.95 . $5.45 $6 45 $7.95 $7 05

) American Heart A llocationNew .Iw-wiy AMtlirtln

COSMA1R2ndA*maf

Nuniahegan Park, Cranford, NJ. 1Sunday. November 3rd, 9 am-2 pm I

Exchange Field, Somerville, N J. 1Sunday. November 10th. noon-3 pm j

Here's how to join:

Choose one or more of the sites listed above. Form a team or invite a friend to walk with you. or volunteer to help out in other ways if you cannot walk. Send in the registration and you'll receive a pledge card to sign up sponsors. There's free gifts for all walkers plus exciting prizes for those who reach certain levels — sign up today!

ri Registration

Name________________ _____

Address___________________ -

City/State/Zip________________

Phone (W)________ i_ (H) __

Age____________ Sex M/F _

Company/School/Organization

Team Captain

My company has a matching gifts program j Yes J No

plan to Walk for Heart at the following location: |

j I want to be a team captain Please send me .more information ;

j Please sand me additional posters and additional brochures In distribute at my

workplace, school or to my friendsJ Please send a press release lor my com

party newsletter

j l am unable to walk but would like to help with the event *

j i am unable to walk, but please accept my Icheck for $ '

I/a. “I M a i ha , .yimiiii" 9-y.iuiy W1.9 hum ho i f f all it o tl initial \ 4 ,u at- "I ayo hr " y lottanl loyal ijt roll Man) I 'tmlataUuitl amt

toi atol oh iftto, n o t ha I fa, iiulumhial* V nr\RumiHmn*. vnyhl | i t i .Oat It roly til all Itla" a ho Off o,,,oy uutmlvmihow I lot I" lit 't! 'to 'O'yatuato a ut ally IIIlha at lirtlmt aM'MMfatf With UMf I

Walker's Signature

Parent// iunrdian Signature

I'le.i-.O i '.mfilelB Hub hum anil "mil lixlay fti ArtMHtCftM I Maart A«»<M.latliin t Itlaakai Slraai. Milltium. NJ 0704| Ha an

7 J

24 vtfccfcond Forbes Newsbapers October 30-Novembcr 1, 1991

Board tables roof issue - DigiFind-It

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