limo law into effect New goes - DigiFind-It

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Vol. 25, Nt

I SOUTH PLAINFIELDI h e R e p o r te rThursday, September 16, 1993 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

M o v i e t h e a t e r w i n s b o a r d a p p r o v a l

twelve-screen cinema complex will be constructed at Hadley CenterBy JOHN GRANELU11 IK UK It HtTKH

Mo: I people re m em b e r t l ie b ib lica l s to ry " I I 1 i ' l l and C lo lia th ", w he n a sm a ll m an took on a g ia n t and w on w ith a s ing lethrow of a rixk.

At a :.|K-rial Planning Board meeting night, attorney Angelo Dalto

might not have used a slingshot, but he . a approval for Hadley Cinema Associate a: (Kin square-foot, 12-screen movie

complex to lie built along Corporate Court next to FtxxlU/wn in Hadley Center.

But Mr. Dalto had help in advocating the application from borough officials, who answered criticism of the project from Pis- eatawuy Township Councilman Mark Hardenburg and the developers of the Centennial Square shopping center.

“This application is a permitted use in the zone and we also have to look at the ratables the borough of South Plainfield will obtain from the project," said Plan

ning Board Chairman John Hogan. "Good planning dictates we should consider these along with the other requirements and the application presents more pluses than any negatives which might or might not arise.”

Borough construction official, John Alien answered Mr. Hardenburg's comments about the possible lack of response time by the police and fire departments and the rescue squad to the cinema.

Mr. Hardenburg had questioned whether the units could make to the theater in

time in an emergency.“The police department has responded

to 203 calls at Middlesex Mall and 97 calls at Hadley Center, since Jan. 1 to date,” Mr. Allen said as he slapped two stacks of computer printouts of the calls.

“In all of those reported incidents, the response averaged from 3.20-3.44 minutes," he said

Mr. Allen then read letters from South Plainfield Rescue Squad Captain Michael Zushma and Fire Department Assistant

Chief Joe Abbruzzese, both answering Mr. Hardenburg’s doubts.

Mr. Zushma's letter said the comments should have been disregarded and that the South Plainfield squad has even responded to calls on New Durham Road and Stelton Road which have not been in their jurisdiction.

Mr. Abbruzzese said the department has had two significant calls in the last 10 years in the Hadley area His letter said

(Please turn to page A-2)

You can find a friend at annual MUTT Day

limo law into effect

By JOHN GRANELUTHE REPORTER

If there are limousines parked overnight in a residential driveway, they have to be removed as an amendment to the local zoning ordinance takes effect today.

The amendment, passed at the Sept 9 Borough Council meeting, was drawn up after complaints from residents living near homes

cr parked for extended periods oftime.

Residents in particular have voiced their opposition to the parking at Holly Park Limousine, 2813

Park Ave.. Hie firm’s owner, Anthony Guerriero, came to the public meeting to oppose the amendment.

Mr. Guemero’s comments led to a legal discussion with Borough Attorney Frank Santoro, after the limousine owner admitted parking the vehicles at his home.

Mr. Santoro said this is a violation of the local limousine licensing ordinance.

But Mr. Guerriero admitted he has been parking the vehicles at his residential home, the same listed address as his limousine service.


r . M cw LE cannc HE PORTERTia, a 4-year-old shepherd mix, miyht find a family during dog adoption day at the Plainfield Area Humane Society, 1 1 a.m!-3 p.m. Sunday.

Newgoes

By DANA COLEMANTHE REPORTER

Frankie's baby blue eyes beckon visitors to the Plainfield Area Humane Society to adopt her. She was dropped off at the shelter 'Very pregnant" and her eight puppies all went to loving families, but Frankie still waits for a home.

Frankie and more than 25 other dogs will look for a family to adopt them Sunday at the humane society's second annual MUTT (Many Unwanted Terrific Tailwaggers) Day. The humane society will bring 25 dogs at a time outside the shelter at 75 Rock Ave., Plainfield, 11 a.m.-3 pm. Sunday, to get a glimpse of prospective owners. The rain date for the adoption day is Sunday. SepL 26, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

While there are puppies available

and more dogs inside seeking to be adopted, many of the dogs featured at M.U.T.T. Day will range in age from about 6 months to about 2 years old, said Melody Petrone, a volunteer and board member with the Plainfield Area Humane Society, which takes in dogs and cats from Green Brook, North Plain- field. Watchung, South Plainfield and Middlesex. T ie breeds available at the shelter range from mutts to a pure-bred huskie.

“If you adopt one, you’re saving its life because puppies go fast — adult dogs don’t,” Ms. Petrone said. “Most of them are strays; some are given up by their owners.”

T ie humane society checks the health and temperament of the dogs, so volunteers can give prospective owners a description of


Art'ij

for art’s sake at festival

AUGUSTO l V I IME.-I S.TMt REPORTERThere was a variety of fun. family activities Sunday at the sixth annual Art festival sponsored by the South Plainfield Cultural Ails Commission and Friends of the Arts at the Middle School Bonnie Lepelstat. above, lias her caricature drawn by artist Richard Stonei, while puppeteer Jean Raplcano performs before in appreciative audience of youngsters.

Drug store proposal raises questionsBy JOHN GRANELUTTu; iiKPOKmt ~

i !h tv : wins to lx* more questions than answers at Tuesday's (Manning Board hearing about the pit »|»<*- ed construction of a Rite Aid pharmacy .slope on the eastern side o( Bark Avenue, approximately 500 feet Horn Maple Avenue.

'Hie new drugstore would also lx* located two doors away from the Peter Can Pharmacy, at the corner of Park and Maple' avenues.

Several key issues regarding available parking spaces, setbacks, delivery trucks, and the location in reference to other stores, such as Peter Pan, were brought up at the meeting, but wore not resolved.

Henry Foinborg is the developer seeking to build the store ns a part of the Rite Aid chain, which currently operates 750 stores throughout New Jersey, including one in the Fine Faro Shopping Center on West Seventh Street.

He said the store will lx* 8,000

Mayor Woskey speaks to business association

Mayor Michael Woskey will lx1 a gu -sl ixaker at South Plainfield Business Association luncheon to l»- held at 21)00 Park Avenue Restaurant at noon Thursday, SepL 23.

Cost for the event is $15 per person which includes lunch. An nix'll invitation is going out to all busi- rn ■ cs located within the borough.

T ie South Plainfield Business Association is comprised of men and women who manage their own businesses within the borough, and includes the mom and pop comer stores, large corporations, building contractors, and professionals.

One of the primary goals of this

square feet with an average statT of three to four employees, with the store open 9:30 itm.-lO pm. sl\ days a week and probable Sunday hours.

However, it was the average “Rite-Aid" look which seemed to remain in question during the entire hearing, including the promised 35 parking spaces, when borough calculations and ordinances require 40 for a site such as this.

“We feel there is sufficient spaces for this area," Mr. Feinberg said. “If not, Rite-Aid would not have decided on the location, and we

feel tire requirement is a bit exces- sr\e. Most Rite-Aid stores of this type have opened with only 28-30 spaces."

T ie 35 parking spaces involve an easement of parking spaces used by tlie Plainfield Animal Hospital, the property owner next to the proposed site, sold to them by Quintus Associates, owners of the proposed property site.

Dr. Scott Linick, a principal owner of the hospital, believes the interpretation of the easement was for the exclusive use of hospital


relatively new organization with over 75 members is to create and maintain a constructive avenue for communication between borough officials and the business community.

For more information on the organization or the luncheon, contact the following persons: president Bill MeCriskin (561-8000); vice president Dr. Anthony DeCosta (755-1117); secretary Guy Moretti (755-5300); treasurer Susan Bogad, Esq. (753-0444); or membership chairperson Debbie Newman (753- 3374).

It’s ‘a sm all m iracle’"Mr. Duck, homeward bound.

Quack, Quack,” said a simple note attached to the concrete goose belonging to a Lonsdale Drive resident, which was stolen Aug. 12 and recovered by police at the South Plainfield Middle School.

T ie recovery came after The Reporter published a story about 1 Vi-year-old Dante Purdue, who visited the lawn ornament, known to him as ‘Mr. Duck’, every time he took a walk with his grandmother, Yolanda De

Marco.She could not believe the stat

ue was returned.“Small miracles can happen,”

Mrs. DeMarco said. “Once the duck is back home, I am sure little Dante, and his Grandma are going to be very happy. It is nice to have a happy ending once in a while.

“I also want to send blessings to the people who returned Mr. Duck, and Mr. (John) Granelli and the newspaper for making it possible."

A-2 News

Cinema complex wins board approval(Continued from page A-l)

the fire engines and crew were on the scene in an average of five minutes.

After the letters. Mr. Allen referred to Mr. Hardenburg's experience as a firefighter and his corn- pan)' — the .Arbor Station located on West Seventh Street — and that a house burned down across the street from the station.

Mr. Dalto was also able to def- elect opposition from from Bernard Shier, attorney for Gibraltar Development Corp., developers of a proposed 500,000-square-foot Centennial Square shopping center on Centennial Avenue in Pisca-

taway, and Piscataway Township attorney, Howard Gran.

During summations of the opposing stands on the application, Mr. Gran held that he was neither a proponent nor an objector in the case, but went on to say the theater could potentially turn Stelton Road into another Route 18.

Mr. Dalto said the other lawyers are not looking at the whole picture.

"Mr. Gran and Mr. Shier are so concerned about a 33,000-square foot-theater with 486 parking spaces," Mr. Dalto said. “What is going to cause the greatest impact? This little theater, or the major shop

ping center?"Have they reflected on the traf

fic impact from a half-a-million- square-foot shopping center inside Piscataway?"

When Centennial Square is completed, the project will involve the completion of Centennial Avenue from a dead end near South Washington Avenue to an intersection of Stelton Road.

"If the theater impact is so great and my calculations are correct, this shopping center will be 15 times the size of the theater" Mr Dalto said. "Are we going to have an impact 15 times this little cinema?"

He said the talk of traffic problems has been a total diversion of the shopping center project — used every day, 9 a in.10 p.m. - from the theater project — used for a third of the day.

Mr. Dalto also referred to his applicant's fair-share contribution to off-site improvements the reconstruction of Hadley Road and the possible signalization of New Durham Road and Corporate Boulevard — totaling $150,(XX1

He then questioned what was the fair-share contribution from the shopping center and if it was proportionate to the its size

Limo law(Continued from page A-l)

Another word of caution was issued by Mr. Santoro, but this was directed at Mr. Guerriero.

“I would advise as an administrative officer that the certificate of occupancy be lifted tomorrow (Friday) because it is violating the limousine ordinance." Mr. Santoro said.

“He (Mr. Guerriero) should not continue discussing this because statements made in this forum (the public meeting) would be admissible in another."

Mayor Michael Woskey informed Mr. Guerriero that the attorney was saying possible fines could be levied for this violation, and he could continue to speak if he wanted to.

Mr. Guerriero did and referred to his certificate of occupancy which he had with him.

“If you are parking the limousines at your home, you should have never been given a certificate of occupancy," said Mr. Santoro, and then Air. Guerriero slapped the certificate as he turned around while addressing the attorney.

Prior to the confrontation with

the borough attorney, Mr. Guerriero tried to back his positioa

"People bring their trucks, taxis, and school buses home.” Mr. Guerriero said and questioned the difference between those vehicles and the limousines he uses for his service

Mayor Michael Woskey agreed with Mr. Guerriero's comment about the smaller school bus vans being taken home and parked in the driveway by residents, and has received calls and letters about the same.

But, he supported the amendment as drafted by Borough Attorney Frank Santoro, along with Councilmen Joe Mack and Daniel Gallagher and Council President Linda Dashuta. The vote was 4-3. with Mayor Woskey breaking the tie.

Councilman Willard Carey made a motion before the final vote to amend Mr. Santoro's proposal.

“I would not have a problem with changing it to prohibit no more than one limousine in a driveway overnight." Mr. Carey said. "But I do have a problem those who park two, three, or four vehicles at a residential home."

He said this was for borough residents who might work as limousine drivers and might have to

bring the vehicle home for an early morning outing

"If you allow one. you could open a Pandora's Box," Mr. Santoro said ‘The current limousine licensing process asks for a certificate of occupancy, which prohibits the vehicles from being parked within the residential zone."

He also said state statute only allows certain sendees to run a business in a residence. A limousine sendee is not one of them.

This led to the discussion between Mr. Guerriero and Mr. Santoro. but moved into the voting session with a few twists.

The council rejected Mr Carey's amendment 2-t, and then voted on a motion by Mr. Pulomena. to table tin' ordinance and look into tlie school van issue.

"We should table this until we can look over the entire ordinance." Mr Pulomena said. “This should not just be a short patch, but rather a long-term cure."

The motion was rejected 3-4. with Councilman Michael IV- Nardo supporting Mr Carey and Mr Pulomena. and Mayer Woskey broke the tie.

vr*.

September 16, 1993

Find a friend at MUTT day*;:dropp'd off by his family wgji

____ - n n u lr l VIZ it t n n(Continued from page A-l) the animal. Dogs cost $60 to adopt, which includes all their shots and heartworm tests, and many of the dogs have already been altered.

Some dogs seeking homes are older than 2 years and, therefore, are more at risk of being put to sleep to make room for new dogs brought to tlie shelter

Skid, a Bassett hound mix, was picked up by the humane society after he was hit by a car in a snowstorm in South Plain field A 4-yoar-old altered male, he has a good temperament and is wonderful with children tint cannot live with cats. Susan MacWhinncy-Ciufo, manager ol the Plainfield Area Humane Society. said

"lie was pretty tom up," Mi's MaeWhinney Ciutb said of Skid following tlie accident "He let us do anything to him. He was heartworm positive and he's treated Now he just kind of hangs out just waiting for a home."

Brutis, a 2-year-old gray dog with white patches, was

was moving and could not t a n him with iL lie's a good watchdog and loves attention.

Frankie, in addition to h0r baby blues, is a black and W'hittv Border Collie mix. She came In “very pregnant" in June, hgd; eight babies, which were all adopted, and now she sits and waits for a home, Mrs. Mac- Whinney-Clufo said

Orida, a brownish black medium-sized cattle dog mix, was dropped off at the shelter with her puppy in July 1992. The puppy, named Tutor Tot by epi ployees. was adopted, but Orida

even with her sweet disposition and love for jx'ople waits for a loving llimily.

"Most of our dogs are strays. They wore all puppies at one. point and now Itliey're) adult dogs and nolxxly wants them," Mrs. MaeWhinney Ciufo said “1 Orida's) just there. She doesn't cause any trouble She’s just waiting for a home."

The humane society also takes donations of any kind. For more information, call 7544)300.

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Drug store proposal raises questions(Continued from page A-l)

staff and customers. This was supported by board attorney. Renato Biribin.

“My interpretation is that this grants exclusive right to the animal hospital,” he said. ‘The only right the pharmacy would have is entering and exiting their property."

This was mentioned by attorney

James Clarion, representing a neighbor of the site. Hank Pullea Mr. Clarion asked the applicant s attorney, Steven Ritz, and Mr Biribin for the interpretation.

When the hearing reconvenes on Sept. 28, Mr. Biribin has asked both attorneys — Mr. Ritz and Mr Clarion — to have their own interpretation of the easement so it can be heard by the board.

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-The South Plainfield Reporter-

t

September 16,1993 News A-3

Fiscal year is focus of council campaign

Rescue squad members Rich Hamilton, Tom Stillman, Larry Toth, Larry Dabrio and Mike Zuahma review operating procedures tor the automatic electronic defibrillators recently Installed In the squad’s amulances.

Squad gets new defibrillatorsYou’ve seen it on Rescue 911 —

ixiremixlics providing lifesaving electrical defibrillntion to patients in cardiac arrest.

Now South Plainfield Rescue Squad members can do the same

with the new automatic electrical defibrillators (or AKDs) and a related certification for emergency medical technicians.

Defibrillation sends an electrical shock to a heart in the early stages of cardiac arrest In some cases the shock restarts a stopped heart and saves the patient’s life. In the past, duly paramedics with advanced life support training could provide defibrillation. If the paramedics were not available, a rescue squad with basic KMT training could administer only cardiopulmonary resuscita

tion, which is not as effective as defibrillation.

An AED has been developed which enables basic EMTs to provide this lifesaving technique. Hie AED applies advanced computer technology to analyze a cardiac patient’s condition and administer a lifesaving electrical shock if needed South Plainfield Rescue Squad members took special EMT-D training to become certified in the use of AEDs.

“In order to provide our community with the best medical treatment available, we installed AEDs in each of our three new ambulances” last June, according to squad CapL Mike Zushma. "Hus new technology gives us an added edge in our efforts to save a cardiac

patient’s life.”The downside of AEDs is that

they are expensive to operate. Some rescue squads have chosen nek to purchase AEDs because of the cost.

The South Plainfield Rescue Squad hopes to receive an increase in financial support when the squad mails its fluid drive letter this fall. Anyone interested should send donations to the squad at 2520 Plainfield Ave , South Plain- field, 07060.

The words are getting heated already in the first full week of the campaign for two seats on the borough council.

In their opening salvo of the campaign, Democrats Ed Kubala and Jim Vokral explained that the theme of their campaign, "Take Back South Plainfield” is a reflection of the present council “ignoring or ridiculing” residents.

“Over the next seven weeks before Election Day,” Mr. Vokral said, “we will set forth our platform for empowering the people against what effectively has become a Republican dictatorship on the Borough Council"

Mr. Kubala added, “Anyone who has attended a council meeting knows what we mean when we say Take Back South Plainfield’ ”

Hie two Democrats were critical of the decision to switch the borough’s budget to a fiscal year basis. “In April, the Republican majority borrowed $14 million over the objections of every one of the 300 taxpayers who attended the meeting,” Mr. Kubala said “It’s appropriate that the person who cast the tie-breaking vote is on the ballot this year. On that April night. Council President (Linda) Dashuta said in effect to residents, “the Republican majority will do what it wants whether you like it or no t’ Well, it’s time that Ms. Dashuta and the Republican majority find out in the United States that power

really lies in the hands of the people."

But the GOP candidates defend the budget switch. “When you realize that fully 30 percent of our revenues are derived from the state, it just makes sense from a cash flow perspective that the borough operate its budget concurrently with the state’s,” Ms. Dashuta said

Her running mate, Phil Ter- ranova reiterated that point “By operating on a fiscal year budget the borough will better be able to manage its revenues and more effectively put the tax dollars it collects to better use,” Mr. Terranova said

The candidates also said the budget switch saves residents money by spreading the cost of successful tax appeals over a longer time frame. “With residents still feeling the ill effects of the Florio tax increase and with the Clinton tax increases just around the comer, it would have been irresponsible for local leaders to ask the townspeople to immediately shoulder the burden of in excess of $3 million in tax appeals,” Mr. Terranova said

The Republicans also cite their record of having no municipal use tax increase over the last five years, while engaging in what they call an “aggressive” capital improvement campaign.

| BriefsE lks hold pancake b reak fa st on Sunday

The South Plainfield Elks Lodge 2298 list of events:

• The Youth Activities and Better Parades committees will hold a Pancake Breakfast, Sunday.

Cost for the breakfast is $5 for adults, $2 for children 5-18, and children under the age of five are free. Call the lodge for times.

On the menu will be pancakes, eggs (any style), bacon, sausage, French Toast, home fries, coffee, tea, and juice.

• Hie Elks will hold a golf outing, Oct 15. Cost is $60. Companies can also sponsor a hole for a $100 donation and will be indicated by a flag. There will be a shotgun start if 100 people sign up. Call chairman Gene Bataille, 668-9750.

W inter hours a t recycling cen ter

Winter hours are in effect at the South Plainfield Recycling Center. The centei will be open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 8 aan.-3 p.m., and Thursday , noon-7 pan.

Hie center is closed on Sunday, and the winter hours will be in effect until April

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-T he South Plainfield Reporter-

A-4 News September 16, 1993

Fighting and biting inside car leads to accidentReports said a lone car was in

volved in an accident at New Brunswick Avenue and Kilmer Court, 4:10 p.m. Thursday, after occupants of the car began arguing and one passenger began punching the driver and bit her on the wrist

As a result the vehicle ran off the road and the alleged suspect threw the victim's clothes and keys in a field near the accident

The keys were found and police transported the suspect home to Plainfield. It is unknown if any complaints will be signed.• • •

An unknown suspect has been using blank Holiday Inn cleaning bill receipts on Sept 3, Sept 8, and Thursday at Kmart in Middlesex Mall, to cheat the store and Pizzeria Uno, in Hadley Center, out of money.

On Sept 3, the manager of Pizzeria Uno said a man, identifying himself as a doctor, came in and told him it was the receipt for $28.50, after something was spilled on his wife's dress and was given the money.

In the Sept 8 case, the manager called police after he believed the suspect called and had a receipt for $24.50, but the man never showed.

The suspect used the same doctor's identity at Kmart but handed

j P o l i c e l o g |

the manager a receipt for $50 and said it was for clothing he purchased at the store. When he was reftised. the manager said the man became verbally abusive and left the store.

He told police the man called back, and said he was the same doctor and threatened to take the problem to a district manager.

Police are investigating all three cases. • • •

A Maxxima AM-FM cassette stereo and circuit box (pull-out radio) were stolen from a 1981 Jeep between 9 p.m. Sept. 8 and 6:30 a.m. Thursday parked in front of a Plainfield Avenue residence.• • »

Police said a Kenyon Avenue resident reported a BB shot through their front window, 3:15 pjn. Thursday, damaging the inner storm window and the outer screen. There are no suspects.• • •

Two 1000 x 20 re-tread tires with gray rims were reported stolen

# # A u t o Body Inc

from a truck parked at McKinley and West avenues, at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. • • •

The windshield on a 1992 Plymouth was smashed between 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Thursday, while parked at Nutro Labs, 650 Hadley Road. Police said it took several attempts to break the windshield.• • •

Police discovered the outer door at Consumer Health Network, 908 C Oak Tree Road, was smashed, before 11 p.m. Thursday. There are no suspects or evidence.

• • •A woman told police a white fe

male punched her twice while walking in the Middlesex Mall parking lot in front of Kmart, 11 50 aun. Sept. 8.

in the unprovoked attack, the suspect approached in a car, words where exchanged and the assailant punched the victim.

Police are investigating.• • •An official from Resnick Distri

bution, 3605 Park Ave , told police someone tried to enter the building around 3:15 a m Saturday when an alarm sounded.

The suspect cut a large whole in the metal roof and removed a ceiling tile above the owner's office. However, police believe the sus

pect did not totally enter the office but probably made an attempt

A security light outside the building was also damaged.

• • *

The left rear window of a 1985 Nissan Sentra was smashed between 8-9:15 p.m. Sunday, while it was parked on Dumas Avenue. Police are investigating.• • •

Someone smashed the front glass door to the New Life Christian School. 1012 New Brunswick Ave., between 6 p.m. Saturday and 8:50 a.m. Sunday, and entered the building.

Police and staff found several doors open and letters were removed from a box and left on the floor.

• • •A woman stole several unknown

items from the Acme food store, 1716 Park Ave. at 11:35 a.m. Friday, and ran alter a manager confronted the woman about the merchandise in her hag

• • •Seven offices at Neville Oil Co..

124 Case Drive, were ransacked between 6 pjn. Friday aixi 6:30 a.nv Saturday, while money was taken from two vending machines.

The police report said the suspects entered and exited through the same window, pried open a

snack machine and stole its cash, and stole petty cash from a metal box stored in a supply closet which was kicked in.

Police are investigating.• * *

Someone removed the cash register from the Knights of Columbus Hall, 334 Hamilton Boulevard between 11 pjn. Sept. 7 and 5 p.m. Friday. This is the second cash register incident at the club in two weeks.

The suspects smashed the mg ister open, stole the cash from in-

side und left it in a wooded urea near tlie building, in both cases. This time, $75 was stolen and the building alarm was damaged.

• • •Rocks were used to smash the

windows of a 1987 Ford loader parked in a partially fenced New Market Avenue k>t between 5:30 p.m. Satunlay and 10:30 am. Sun day.

Uxiks on several trailers were also damaged with a small axefound at the scene.

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■The South Plainfield Reporter-

September 16, 1993 A-5

I Meetings | Four youths charged in robbery• South Plainfield Housing Au

thority meeting, 6:30 p.m. Sept. 20, Borough Hall in Council Cham- •xrs. Joint meeting with Mayor Michael Woskey and Council.

• Borough Council agenda meeting, 8 p.m. Sept. 20, Borough Hall in Council Chambers.

• Board of Kducalion meeting, 8 p.n), ScpL 21, Administration Building in the board room.

• Borough Council regular meeting, 8 pm. Sept. 23, Borough Hall in Council Chambers. Issues to lie discussed:

Allocation of $220,000 for Phase II of the waterline extensions.

The purchase of equipment for the Department of Public Works.

Four juvenile suspects were arrested at 9 p.m. Thursday at Grand Slam USA, for assaulting and robbing a man who was walking through the parking lot of the Oak Tree Road building.

Police responded to the Faith

Fellowship Ministries, also on Oak Tree Road but just inside the Edison border, where Edison police were holding the four suspects.

The victim identified the boys as his assailants and said they kicked and punched him as he walked

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A-6 South Plainfield Reporter September 16, 1953

C om m entaryThe union label

Ironies abound in number of public sector unions

Unions, for better or for worse, are pallid figures in the private sector workplace of 1993. Pickets at the superm arket, plant gate, or construction site are more likely to draw glances asking “are you nuts?", than honks of support or sympathy.

That’s the way it is in this fragile economy where underemployment, overnight company ownership changes, and major layoffs at blue chip corporations make news and unem ploym ent claims every day.

Rupert Murdoch isn’t fazed by the strike threat of the Newspaper Guild at the New York Post any more than Ronald Reagan was by the air traffic controllers’ strike. Mr. Murdoch threatens to close the paper and walk away from a risky investment and Mr. Reagan fired the controllers. Governmental regulating agencies, the Congress and state legislature, and the courts have stepped in to provide workers with a rapidly growing armory of weapons to use on em ployers violating their working safety, m inim um pay, rights to be hired and promoted and, sooner or later, basic health insurance. Government supplants the role of the union; union fades in popularity and usefulness.

Except in the realm of government itself, ironically.In this part of suburban New Jersey police officers are

unionized, and many senior-ranked officers bargain as a unit, too. Public works employees are in unions, as are many secretaries and clerks, teachers, school secretaries and custodians. Even school administrators with salaries approaching five figures are in unions and bargain for wages and benefits as a block.

While private sector unions are eroding away, those representing municipal and town employees show little sign of weakening in the number of their members, aggressiveness of their contract demands, or knack for having their way with ever-changing, part-time town governing bodies and school boards.

As a result, salary and benefit settlem ents drift h igher and higher over “real world” cost of living increases, while give- backs on sharing medical insurance prem ium s w ith em ployers are just now beginning to appear in contracts. Private sector wage freezes, 3-4 percent raises and major splits of insurance premiums between worker and employer have been facts of working life since the wind w ent out of the economy several years ago.

If public employees see unions as shields against arbitrary assignments, working conditions, or harassment by management, then the burden is on the taxpayers as the ultimate boss to clean house and professionalize the leadership in schools and municipal buildings.

But wait' Most of those bosses are in unions, too, perhaps seeking protection from arbitrary assignments, working conditions, or harassment by politicians. It’s a catch-22. Everyone’s got tenure or a bullet-proof contract virtually locking than in to their tax-fueled job for keeps. The tests of competency, motivation, productivity, effectiveness, leadership, talent known in the private sector are nearly useless in the public realm.

There seem s little to do, bu t aggressively work on the fears th a t m ake costly, balky unions attractive to public employees of all ranks and roles. Ju s t maybe, here and there, a town or school district will create the climate for m utual respect th a t will endure succeeding waves of elected politicians and m ake for a healthy, spirited corps of public servants, rather than a suspicious, rule-booking, rum orm ongering club of otherwise bright, educated professionals.

School boards have their annual convention; teachers have theirs separately. Ditto for towns: police officersfchiefs have their own associations and confabs. On and on. The

-they syndrome is thus institutionalized and perpetuated th e contracts and union drum beating from Trenton.

Somewhere, someone is going to step across the line, ivite “the other side” to a weekend think tank session, and

to replace cliches with person-to-person tru s t Some day.

h | V *OUI* .I he ReporterFORBES NEWSPAPERS. A DIVISION OF FORBES INC.

Malcolm S. Forties Jr.Edilcx-in-Chie*

Michael DeakEditor

Cheryl FenskeChief Copy Editor-Special Sections Editor

William WesthovenWWendPlus Editor

Donna ScharnikowMiddlesex County Retail

Adverbsing Manager

Andrew SchnatterAdvertising Representative

Doug BaumClassified Advertising Manager

Kelly ZultoClassified Telephone Sales Manager

Micki PulsinelliMai or Accounts

George GannonCirculation Director

Roger SilveyMce Prqedent Operations Acting General Manager

Jean CaseyPromotion Director

Billie M. DavisController

The Reporter (U.S.P.S.607-100) is published every Thursday by Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc., 211 Lakeview Ave. Plscataway, NJ 00854 (908) 722-3000. Second Class postage paid at Plscataway, NJ POSTMASTER Send address changes to Forbes Newspapers Fulfillment Office PO Bo* 757, Bed minster, NJ 07921, Subscription rates $25 per year in Middlesex county, $28 per year out of county, $30 per year out of state. To subscribe call: 1 -800-300-9321

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Jersey Boy

Letters to the editor

It’s time to abolish abortionTo The Reporter

Basic biology teaches us that human life begins with conception, when the male sperm is joined with the female egg Within weeks the unborn child quickly develops the heart, brain, arms. legs, and all the basic organs and characteristics of the human body.

American society has chosen to abort or kill the child prior to birth. What are the reasons for aborting the child before it becomes viable? There are three reasons why this society has chosen the violence of abortion.

First, abortion is a multi-billion dollar industry of the physkriajvpharmaceutical complex abortion has replaced tonsillitis as a surgical money-maker for physicians, and drug firms are new waiting breathlessly to deluge the market with abortifadents and other money-making drugs to kill unborn children. The Roe vs. Wade decision of 1973 supporting abortion was an economic decision based upon the 14th Amendment “right" of physiaans to earn a living.

Second, abortion advocates claim they are concerned about women’s rights and the right of a woman to choose an abortion. The legitimate rights of women to “equal pay for equal work" has now been parlayed into “every woman has the right to kill her child." This Planned Parenthood ideology, with its emotional appeal to extreme cases of back alley rape and incest abortions, is the argument trumpeted daily in the media propaganda, and is the one promoted by politically correct office-seekers.

Third, good old American racism is the reason adduced by many in private, though certainly not in

public or in the holier-than-thou media. One out of three abortions kill black children: abortion is viewed by many as a means of reducing the proportion of the black population. Rather than seriously addressing the issues of family disintegration, jobs, and out-of- wedlock pregnancies, American society has chosen to exterminate blades, not by lynching, but by abortion.

These three basic arguments of the abortion advocates are specious rationalizations for making money, telling women they can kill their children with impunity, and liquidating a higher percentage of black children relative to the total population.

The most fundamental duty of government is to protect and preserve life. When a government condones heinous acts of torture, violence, and killing upon its own dtizens, and that includes unborn children, then thinking people must wonder why that government exists. And if the government deprives dtizens of the right to life because they are vulnerable and voteless, then it will not be long before the constitutional right of freedom of expression to speak out on this issue is abridged or curtailed

Abortion is being perpetrated in the antiseptic hospitals and clinics throughout the United States in the killing of American children. Abortion is antithetical to sdenoe and to ethics and only serves to augment disrespect for human life. Awaken, soporific Americans, and stop this violence, this torture, this senseless slaughter of innocent children. Abolish abortion now!

F. XAVIER HEELAHEdison

SUlKZi 1U-CL11 IBLiiill UJC 1CUXII1 dU' r . AJIVICJ4 n t t uduced by many in private, though certainly not in Edis

Rescue Squad needs everyone’s helpTo The Review: (contribution) you will ever receive. They are volu

Our volunteer South Plainfield R^nip* Snnarl and and an> thortt urhen uni on,To The Review:

Our volunteer South FTainfield Rescue Squad is continuing its 1993 fund drive. To date only 29 percent of the South Plainfield residents and businesses have contributed. Wnat is wrong with the rest of the community?

It is a mystery to me because this rescue squad service represents the best return on your investment

(contribution) you will ever receive. They are volunteers and well-trained, and are there when you need them. Why can’t you respond to their needs when they call upon you? If every adult resident contributed $5 or $10, their campaign would be a success.

Stand up and be counted. Give your share.FRANK A. MIKORSKI

South Plainfield

Project Graduation grateful to M ohns’s

Write Us:44 Veterans Memorial Drive East Phone (908) 722-3000

Som ^,Pe°NJ&876 '

To The ReporterThe PTA Project Graduation Committee is most

grateful to Georgeann DiGrazia and Bill Cochran of Mohn’s Florist for their generosity and ongoing support of Project Graduation.

Since 1989, Mohn’s has been responsible for the decorations at Ricochet Health and Racquet Club,

providing flowers and balloons with arches made by Georgeann.

We apologize to Georgeann and Bill for the omission of Mohn’s on the list of contributors published in last week’s Reporter.

PTA PROJECT GRADUATION

South Plainfield

The Reporter is here for youThe South Plainfield Reporter

is here to serve you. We invite your participation in putting the news together. The following people and information should help you see your ideas and community news in print

DeadlineHie deadline for calendar

items, news releases and social announcements for The Reporter is noon Monday for Thursday publication.

News DepartmentMichael Deak is the editor and

John Granelli is the community reporter. Please call us directly at 722-3000, ex t 6320 or 6321, with

story suggestions, questions or comments. Our fax number is 526-2509. Our address is:

P.O.Box 699 Somerville, NJ 06876

There is also a drop box for your news at the South Plainfield Public Library, next to Borough Hall on Plainfield Avenue.

Hie newsroom is located at 44 Veterans Memorial Drive East Somerville, NJ. 0887G.

School PageHiis page includes your child’s

name and achievements in school, but the page is not limited to personal honors.

Information about school events and class projects is also welcome. The deadline is noon Monday prior to publication.

Please send it to the editors or drop it in the box at the office of Superintendent of Schools at the Administration Building on Cromwell Place.

CorrectionsThe South Plainfield Reporter

will promptly correct errors of fact, context or presentation and clarify any news content that confuses or misleads readers. Please report errors to Mr. Deak, ext. 6320.

Letter PolicyWe welcome letters of interest

to residents of our coverage area. We prefer letters to be typed and double-spaced and submitted by noon Monday.

Letters ideally should be no longer than 250 words and, under ordinary circumstances, only one letter per writer per month will be allowed. All letters must be signed by the writer and have a telephone number. We reserve the right to edit letters for matters of libel, good taste and space.

Letters may be sent by facsimile to 526-2509.

Mike Deak

Why should anyone write a column

Writing a news|xiix'r c o lu r f i^ js a risky business tiecause you don't know until it’s tixi late whether it was a bad idea. . - *

Too many times in the pasttlave....................... r'vA$tiI completed a column full of v

considered wit and wisdom and have sat back relaxed, waiting .(or hosannas from a gniteftil piSolie, when all 1 have received is a chorus of crickets. At those times I feel like a 2-year-old who’s discovered a worm and runs proudly to his mother with a handfiil (if dirt, unaware in the excitement of a ftill diaper.

E.B. White once wrote “thF essayist is a self liberated man, sustained by the childish belief that everything he thinks about, everything that happens to him, is of general interest.Only a person who is congenitally self-centered has the effrontery and the stamina to write essays." Modestly, I know I possess the egoism to produce a column every other week, but whether as an editor for Forbes Newspapers. I have the stamina is another question. On the cusp of 37, I am not able to perform the acts of journalistic derring-do that marked my reporter days as a rebel without a due in my 20s. Like a veteran cross-country trucker, I know all the short cuts and the best places to have hash slung at me, while I help the breed of young dude reporters here learn the etiquette of the road and how not to panic at the sight of a detour.

With studies finding an alarming rate of illiteracy in this country, newspapers have the responsibility to sound the alarm and play a greater role in promoting reading for reading’s sake. Newspapers must share some of the culpability for this decline in our culture; in the last decade, since the hatching of USA Today, newspapers with their monkey see-monkey do mentality have worshipped at the altar of graphics, while forgetting the old time religion of words. It’s time for newspapers to go back to basics of good writing, good stories and accurate and comprehensive information that both informs and provokes. By living up to their obligations spelled out in the First Amendment, newspapers can lead the way in restoring the value to the simple act of reading.

At its best, every other week this column may provoke and inform and perhaps even entertain; at its worst, it will be as dull and prodding as a gym teacher lecturing on the dangers of athlete’s foot I greiy up with the legendary Wally Conover in The Messenyer-Goeette filling this space with his insightful comments on the current scene, anecdotes about local characters and the corniest jokes this side of Henny Youngman’s dressing rixim. I can rii-vcr hope to fill Mr. Conovers shoes, but I can sure watch when* I step.

• • •What a strange educational sys

tem we have we teach computers in third gradr* and spelling in college.

• • •In the past few years, there’s

been a lot of gab about “traditional values.” 1 don’t know exactly what "traditional values" ore: the definition seems to vary with Die individual’s agenda. But I do know the Bmell of hooey when it’s duni[>ed on an unsuspecting public.

For me, there's only one “traditional value’’ that makes a difference and that’s the "Golden Rule” of doing unto others, as you would have them do unto you. It’s fairly simple to remember and should be fairly simple to follow, yet in a highly competitive culture, it’s easily forgotten.

Because it cuts across all cultural lines, there’s no reason why this fundamental tenet of civilized behavior should not be taught in our schools.

• • •There was a young girl by the

name of Carmen Cohen who was awfully confused. Her mother called her Carmen and her father called her Cohen, so she didn’t know whether she was Carmen or Cohen.

September 16, 1993 News A-7

RockBank joins network for mortgage holders

RockBank has Joined Prudential Home Mortgage’s Homeowner’s Network, and will expand its services to include a complete line of residential lending.

liockBank, which has served the area for 22 yearn, will now offer highly competitive mortgage financing for purchases and refinances through one of the leading mortgage lenders in the country.

'Hirough Homeowner’s Network, ; x kliank customers will have ac- css to a complete line of aggres- ively priced mortgage options, in- lulling fixed and adjustable rate

mortgages, jumbo loans, financing ior iHirchases and refinances, and loans for second homes.

"Hie concept of Homeowner’s

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Network is the direction that the industry is heading toward,” said Dave Coakley, vice president of Homeowner’s Network.

Prudential Home Mortgage is the nation's second largest mortgage originator, with total volume of $28.5 billion in 1992. Headquartered in St. Louis, Mo., it is a subsidiary of 'Hie Prudential Insurance Company of America.

For more information on Home- owner’s Network, contact RockBank at 789-8830, or visit the North Plainfield, South Plainfield, Green Brook, Watchung or Westfield branch locations.

• 60 D if fe re n t S ty lo Doors on Displny ^

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Police reminder about 911The South Plainfield police,

fire and rescue squad would like to remind residents about the availibility of 911 for emergency situations.

Emergency situations are defined as anything which would be life-threatening, such as Ores or situations in which someone has been severely injured.

Normal calls — burglaries,

thefts, criminal mischief, or other property crimes — should still be directed to the police department at 755-0700, where the cirmumstance will be treated with equal care.

Residents should also be aware to allow the call to go through until it is answered. That process might take a few rings.

Coffeehouse is returningAfter a two-month summer hia

tus, the First Baptist Church Coffeehouse will re-open 8-11 p.m. Friday.

Tomorrow night’s entertainment will include South Plainfield’s own singer-guitarist A1 Catarino; pianist, singer and songwriter Arpi Bodnar, open mike and other “good stuff.”

The First Baptist Coffeehouse is an informal gathering of friends and neighbors enjoying each others’ company.

Admission to the coffeehouse is free. Refreshments are provided.

The First Baptist Church is located at 201 Hamilton Blvd. at the intersection of Church Street Call Rev. Dennis O'Neill at 753-2382.

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_ _______________________ South Plainfield Reporter___________________ ______________________ September 16, 1993

Com m unity life

AARP was volunteer

G tU t* N * 9 f t , t sS E N I O R S

T he next m eeting of Chapter 4144 will be held 1 p.m. Friday, S ep t 17 at the Italian-American Club, Garibaldi Avenue. Robert Krut, of the United States Postal Service, will be featured speaker, discussing many mail frauds perpetuated by scam artists.

The chapter is sponsoring a trip to Perona Farms on Nov. 4 for the benefit of Deborah Hospital. The $47 cost covers the bus, d inner and the play Ellis Island.

A seven-night cruise to the Mexican Riviera is planned for March 27, 1994. The cost s $1,344 or $1,284, depending on cabin p lacem ent Both prices are for double occupancy. For m ore information and reservations, call 753-1564. Be prepared to leave a message.

South Plainfield C hapter 4144, American Association of Retired Persons, is accepting reservations for a S ep t 16 trip to New Jersey Aquarium in Camden.

Adult School SeniorsThe South Plainfield Adult School has a num ber of

services to serve the needs of residents older than 60. The services include: information and referral service of social, educational and recreational programs; counseling; assistance in form completion for programs such as home energy, pharmaceutical assistance and Medicare; and transportation.

The van service operates 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday through Friday, seniors can receive rides to doctors, local hospitals, therapy and banks free of charge by calling between 9 a m - 2 pm ., one working week in advance.

in AfricaBy JOHN GRANELUTHE REPORTER

South Plainfield resident Jay Chabrak, 25, of Franklin Avenue, has spent the last two years in Africa working as a Peace Corps volunteer.

He is glad to be back home, but will never forget the eye-opening experiences he had in Gabon, a country in central Africa.

“I was living with the people, eating their food, and basically living in their culture which made it interesting." Mr. Chabrak said. “It was a real cultural immersion, being picked up from one culture and placed into another.”

The trip started after Mr. Chabrak graduated from the University of Kentucky, where he majored in political science, and went to Atlanta for a two-week orientation in June 1991. He was sworn in as a Peace CorpS volunteer. Oct 5. 1991.

Mr. Chabrak then made his way to Africa, where he learned to speak French in Rwanda and received technical training in school construction in Kononville. Gabon.

Curing his time in the village of Akam-Essatouk. nestled in the northern part of Gabon, Mr. Chabrak said he immediately realized the difference in the two cultures.

“I realized hew good it is to be an American,” he said. “There are a lot of things we take for granted which they do not have, including health care, child care, and the type of education found in the United States.”

His job in Gabon was to help the villagers construct three buildings to house teachers and a schoolhouse for the children.

Eight thousand hand-made bricks were used for the teacher's houses and 14,000 bricks were used

Jay Chabrak helped the villagers of Akam-Essatouk build a new school and homes tor teachers.

for the schoolhouse. With the start of the school year. 80 children from Akam-Essatouk and other villages will attend the school Mr. Chabrak helped to build.

The Peace Corps volunteer also had to become accustomed to a radically different diet in Gabon. He lived on a diet of fish, vegetables. fruit peanut soup, turtle, monkey, and snake, which was served once a day.

Since plumbing was among an absent luxury, Mr. Chabrak and his hosts used the river to do their bathing, and had to boil and filter water, carried from the village well which was a quarter of a mile away.

Home was only a letter away, as

Mr. Chabrak was a participant in “World Wise Schools", for which he arranged the exchange of letters between the village students in Africa and students at a school in America.

A Franklin School third grade class taught by Lorraine Sen- kowski participated in the program and sent letters to Africa,

Before returning to North America, the volunteer used some extra time for a short vacation in Kenya, where he visited the beach and went on a safari, which he enjoyed.

“It was like Wild Kingdom, but you are actually there,” Mr. Chabrak said. “We could watch the animals eating and chasing during the safari, and then 7 went to the

beach."The beach visit was not long, as

problems in Somalia are spilling into the surrounding countries and Mr. Chabrak, as an Amencan tourist, did not want to be aiught in the middle of a conflict

After returning to South Plain- field at the beginning of September, Mr. Chabrak was glad to see old friends and said it is really great to see how everything has changed after two years.

He will take some time to relax and think about where the next stage of his life will go, and still j have to travel to Washington DC, for a follow up meeting and then he will begin to look through the tough job market

Another new school year begins in boroughC hanges greet R oosevelt pupils

The new and returning students at Roosevelt School were greeted by the smiling faces of their teachers eager to start the new year, (Two of the teachers were married this summer, Ms. Kelly became Mrs. Simpson and Ms. Kearney is now Mrs. Wilson.)

Once inside, the students were led down the newly-painted hallways to their classrooms (12 of which were also painted and two carpeted). Then it was off to an assembly where Principal Mario Barbiere asked, “Where was everyone this summer? I was still in school. Where were you?” This started a lively discussion of what seemed like limitless vacations in all different places with activities including concerts, fishing, baseball games, and of course the beach.

Then it was time for business and letting the kids know about some of the upcoming activities. Continuing from last year will be the read-aloud program developed by Jim Trelese, in which teachers read to students. Time will be set aside on Fridays for the recreational reading DEAR (Drop Everything and Read) program. New and exciting computer software has been purchased with instruction again provided by Mr. Caflerty. As before, every Monday all students will report directly to the cafeteria for the Monday morning assembly, when Mr. Barbiere will discuss the events of the week, recognize achievements, and give information on upcoming events.

Mr. Barbiere explained his expectations for appropriate behavior and academic excellence.

“The harder you work, the easier it is,” he explained, encouraging all to try their best He expressed pride in the Roosevelt staff and confidence, respect, and admiration for the teachers in saying, “We have great teachers here, and if you listen to your teachers, do your assignments, and study, I'm sure you will do well and obtain aca-

Roosevelt School teachers greet their pupils on the first day of school.

demic recognition."The students were told about in

formation that will soon be available regarding the new reading series that was adopted.

Students left the first assembly of the year with an enthusiastic spirit and the confidence to achieve their very best

After-school activities coming up at Roosevelt School:

Thursday, Sept. 23 — Soccer dub, 3 pm . Don’t forget permission slip.

Tuesday, Sept 28 — Back-to- school night, 7 pm . Meet your child’s teacher.

Friday, Oct 1 — Roosevelt Rangers ecology dub, 3 p m Dont’ for

get permission slip.Thursday, Oct. 7 - Workshop for

parents on the new reading series, 7 p.m.

• • •Officers of the John F. Kennedy

School Parent-Teacher-Student Organization for the 1993-94 school year are:

Executive board — Sharon Suleski, president; Lori Hewitt, vice president; Bella Nappe, treasurer, Susan Czamik, assistant treasurer, Barbara Glavasich, recording secretary, and Belinda Gnllo, corresponding secretary.

Appointed board — Mary Rodger, education and cultural arts; Rita English, health and welfare; Maureen Rivers, membership; Terry

Christ, publicity; and Ann Marie Lynch, finance ways and means.

The Kennedy School PTSO will hold a kindergarten mothers’ tea Tuesday to meet new kindergarten mothers and make them familiar with the school.

• • •Kennedy School will hold its

back-to-school night at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Parents are invited to meet the staff, visit classrooms, and speak with teachers.

• • •The PTSO would like to wel

come three new teachers to the Kennedy School staff: Mrs. Ron- ceray, Mrs. Cocco, and Mrs. Svo- boda.

JOHN GRANELU/THE REPORTEROur Lady of Czestachowa assistant finance chairman Frank Mlkorskl and pastor Rev. John Skwara present a $500 check to South Plainfield Rescue Squad Captain Michael Zushma and Lieutenant Gary Toth, as part of an annual donation to the squad from the church, which is celebrating Its 50th anniversary.

Church aids squad

Disney films added to library collectionBy KENNETH MORGANSOUTH PLALVFIELD LIBRARY

Lately we at the South Plain- field Public Library have been adding a number of Disney films to our video collection. However, these are live-action Disney films, not cartoons. Focusing on the films produced during the ’50s and '60s, we've placed a number of these videos into our collection. Two of our more recent additions, besides being excellent films, share a seagoing theme. Thus having established the highly important journalistic principle called a hook, this column is about these two videos.

The first is 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, based on the novel by Jules Veme. This early science fiction classic is about the adventures of three uninvited guests on board the amazing submarine Nautilus, commanded (as you probably know) by Captain Nemo, a man of great genius and a thirst for revenge. The film is very well made and very entertaining. It boasts both fine visual effects and good performances. Paul Lukas and Peter Lorre are fine as (respectively) Professor Ar- ronax and Conseil. The film is dominated, though, by two particular performances — Kirk Douglas as spirited harpooner Ned Land and (best of all) James Mason as the brilliant obsessed Captain Nemo.

Our other subject, Treasure Island, is based on the novel by Robert Louis Stevenson. This is a very different high-seas adventure, telling the story of

| At the library

young Jim Hawkins and his treasure-seeking adventures with the loyal officers and mutinous crew of the ship Hispaniola. This is an old-fashioned, blood-and-thunder adventure story with flashing swords and blasting muskets. The cast does well with Bobby Driscoll doing very well as young Jim. The best performance of all is (of course) Robert Newton as that most famous pirate, Long John Silver.

Both films are readily available, as are the books they’re based on. (The films, by the way, are meant for enjoyment — not book report shortcuts). As for our other live action Disney movies, I'll get back to you about them, just as soon as I come up with a hook, of course.

• • •There will be children's story

times at 11 a.m. tomorrow (9-17) and 1 pm . Tuesday (9-21) for children 3-5 years old. No registration required, so stop in and have some fun!• • •Please, please, please stop by and pick up your summer reading certificate. If you read only one book, you still have a certificate waiting for you. Bring in your summer reading booklet and get your certificate. We would like to get rid of all the certificates as soon as possible. Hurry, hurry, hurry — Circus Time is ending.

It’s good to be home againJay Chabrak

September 16, 1993 Community Life A-9

Junior Woman’s Club members at conference

Members of the GKWC Junior Women's Club of South Plainfield artel Juniors from across New Jersey will be meeting Saturday to share their ideas and plan projects for the coming club year.

'Ilie State Fall Conference of the New Jersey Federation of Women’s Club* — Junior membership will bcihtid at Douglass College. President; Irene Stewart, vice president D:niWl JefTerys and several rnem- I s t t Of the Junior Woman’s Club of s<i^h Plainfield will represent the i'IJb at this annual meeting of m(R)bers from New Jersey's 72 Jifdpr Woman’s Clubs

theme of this year’s confer- i'ik* ,1s “Celebrate the Magic of .hOliors " Sandra Johnston of Mil- foM» Junior Director for the NJS-

will preside. Kathleen Fer- nirt of Isinoka Harbor, chairwoman of the 1U93 State Fall Con- Irmncc. will be din-ding activities tlirjMghout the day.

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South Plainfield Junior members Janis Neitzer and Ms. JefTerys will be speaking at the conference about the Earth Day birthday party and the Muhlenberg Pediatric Crafl Program, projects that they have chaired.

Anyone wishing information about this professional organization for volunteer women between the ages of 18 and 40 is invited to coil 1-800 443 GFWC.

Spaghetti d inner at church Sept. 25

The Rosary and Holy Name So- riety of Our Lady of Czestochr/wa Chuch will hold a spaghetti dinner on Saturday, Sept 25.

The dinner will be held 4-8 p.m. in the church hall on Hamilton Boulevurd.

Price for the dinner is $0 for adults, $5 for senior citizens, $3.50 for children 5-12 years old and free for children under 5.

Salad and dessert are included.

Class of 1983 is still looking for classmates

The South Plainfield High School Class of 1983 is looking for “missing” classmates for a lOth-anniversary reunion Nov. 26 at the Somerset Marriott hotel.

"Missing” class members are:Kathleen Boyle, Steven Cor-

allo, Kimberly DeMola, Glenn Dunn, Maria Dunn, Michael Eu- tice, Michelle Fenoer, Jill Garibaldi, Carol Gong, Aileen Grady, Relaina Hairston, Cindi Heineman and Marybeth Hummel.

Also, Brett McCarthy, Kevin McGahey, Stacey McLeod, William Miltner, Sharon Mulvey, Eric Nagy, Karen Powell, Melissa Powell, Patricia Rabbitt, Gi

useppe Razzano, Christine Re- sende, Keith Roberts, and Peter Ross.

Also, Tommy Sacca, Erica Schmid, Reginald Smith, Robert Smith, Susan Sullivan, Cam Linh Tran, Bryan Traum, Mar- cea Wade, Donna Washington, Sharon Williamson, Paul Yan- nuzzi, Tammy Zeveny, and Alan Zuchero.

Contact Diane Lillo Zychlinski at 968-3240 or Linda Beyer Daly at 821-7406.

Another SPHS reunion scheduled is the Class of 1973-74 on Nov. 13. For more information, contact Reunion, P.O. Box 1338, Eaton town, NJ. 07724; 800-22- CLASS.

I BirthsA daughter, Deanna Marie, was

bom to Ron and Diane Ranger of South Plainfield May 10, 1993 at Muhlenberg Hospital in Plainfield. She joins sisters Jessica 5 and Danielle 3. Grandparents are Robert and Dorothy Harding of South Plainfield, and Alfred and Andrea Ranger of South Plainfield.

Blood pressure 1-1 clin ics scheduled

The South Plainfield Health Department will sponsor blood pressure clinics at these borough loca tions:

SepL 28, Police Athletic League, Maple Avenue.

Oct 7, Crystal Dome Diner, 2002 Park Ave.

P r e c io u s H ea r ts reg istra tio n b eg in sRegistration is now being taken

for the fall Precious Hearts program at Sacred Heart School. Children must be 4 years old by Oct. 1, 1993. There is a certified teacher with aide on staff.

There are openings in the full- day program (8 a.m.-2 pm. Monday through Friday) and three half-day program s(8-ll a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday).

Call 756-0633 or 756-0632.

Sacred Heart candy saleSacred Heart School will be hold

ing its annual candy drive until Sept. 30. Students will sell Hers hey bars and more for $1 each.

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To A d ve r t is e Y o u r B r id a l S e rv ic e s C on tact D a w n at 722-3000

Ext. 6255

MIDDLESEXAMSOY MGLTVLEX

Rokrtoo 9 * 35.(906) 721-3400•■SsOwng D o a rv t PrvSoy-TtxnO *-. 120 . 3JO. 5 :5 a 8:15, 10:40 p-m. l m UXm Fn- d*y and Ssturst, at 12:45 0-m.

(PG3 Friday-^TttxtOay. 1:15, 3:30. 5 :3 a 7:50. 10 p.m. Lot* sno» Fna»> io 3 Soturooi at 11:55 P-m .• « o th t tatwe (PG) Fndoy-

1l20, 3:50. 5:55, ft20, 10^30 pjn. Lot* sfxrm Rv day and Sotudoy at 12:30 4-m. •T h » Fksrwxa (R) Fnd»y- Ttvnaay. 1:3a 4:15, 7:15. 10 p,m. LM* thorn Friday and Saturday M 12:35 a.nv •7h# 8aM McOjv (PG-13) Fnday- Thuaday: l ^ a 3:35, 5:5a 8:10, 10:35 p.m. LM* show Fiv d*y and Saturday M 12:40 im . •U idarxMBr 8km (RG-13) FrtdaylHaMMy. 1:15, 3:3a 5:30, 7:50. 10 p-nv LM* show Friday and Saturday M 11:55 p-rrv■KaUbm la (R) Friday-Thursday: 1:20, 3:50, 7. 9:30 p.m. U ta show Friday and Saturday at rmd-

•7h* Man \Mthout t Face (PG- 13) Friday-Thursday: 8, 10:25 p.rtv LM t show Friday and Saturday M 12:40 a.m.•NaadAM Thirds (R) Friday- Thuraday: 7:45, 10:15 p.m. Late •how Friday and Saturday at 12:40 a.m.•Hard Target (R) Friday-Thursday: 1. 3:20. 5:45. 8:10. 10:35 p.m. Lata show Friday and Saturday at 12:40 a.m.•Menace I SocMty (R) Friday- Thutaday: 1:30. 3:40. 5:50. 8. 10:20 p.m. Lata show Friday and Saturday M 12:25 a.m.•The A # th e (PG-13) Friday- Thuraday: 1. 3:45. 7. 9:50 p.m. Lata show Friday and Saturday M 12:30 a.m.•Tha Sacral Garden (G) Friday- Thuraday. 1:30. 3:35, 5:40 p.m. •Free May (PG) Friday-Thu rad ay: 1. 3 ^ 0 , 5 :40 p.m.•OWy tha Strong (PG-13) Friday- Thuraday t 3:20. 5:45. 8:05. 10:30 p.m. Lata show Friday and Saturday M 12:40 a.m.•Ju ris tic Ret* (PG-13) Friday- Thufaday 1 3 0 , 4:10, 7 :1 5 .1 0 p.m. Lata show Friday and Saturday M 12:30 a.m.

CtNCPLEX OOEON MENLO PARK

Routa 1. Edison (906) 321-1412 ■Into tha Weat (PG) Friday- Thutaday 1 3 0 .3 :3 0 . 5:3p.7:30. 9 :45 p.m.•Tha Real McCoy (PG-13) Friday- Thursday 1 3 0 .3 3 0 , 5:45, 8. 1 0 3 5 p.m.•True Romance (R) Friday- Thursday 1 :15 ,3 :30 . 5:45, 8,

10:15 p-m.•The iPG-13) Fncay-THjrsoay: 1:10. 4. 7. 9:55 P-m. •fortress (R) Fnday- Thursday1 3 G 3:30. 5:45. 7:50. 10:15P-ITL•A rto m * (PG) FmJay-Thursday 1:40, 3:40. 5:40. 7:40. 9:40 p.m,• The Firm (R) Fncay-Thursday. 1, 3:55. 6:50. 9:45 p.m.•in n e Line ot F*e (R) Fnday- Thursday 1:45. 4 3 0 , 7:15. l a i o p-m.•^he Age c / tvxxence (PG) Friday-Thursday. 1, 4. 7. 10 p.m. •irsxrcover Btues (PG-13) Fnday-Thunday 1:20. 3 ‘ 15. 5:30, 7:40. I t t3 0 p.m.«SrVor\g Distance (R) Friday- TTwaday 1:15. 3:30. 5:45.8 K » , 1 0 2 5 p.nv •The Man Without a Face (PG- 13) Fnday-Thursday. 1, 3:20, 5:35. 8. 10:20 p.m.

DUNELLEN THEATER 458 North Ave.. CXaieUen(905) 968-3331hJMtcme (PG) Fnday 7:15, 9:15 p,m. Saturday 1. 3. 5, 7:15. 9:15 p.m. Sunday 1. 3, 5, 7, 9, p,m. Monday-Thursday 7, 9 p.m.

MIDDLESEX MALL CINEMAS Sterton and Hadley roads South Plamftekj(906) 753-2246•Striking Distance (R) Friday 8, 10:05 p.m. Saturday. Sunday 1:30, 3:40. 5:50. 8, 10:05 p.m. Monday - Thursday 6:15, 8 :30 p.m.•The Fugitive (PG-13) Friday. 7, 9:20 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 1:50. 4:25. 7 ,9 :20 p.m. Monday-Thursday 6. 8:15 p.m.

m o v ie cm rRoute 1 & Gill Lane, tsefin (908) 382-5555 •Call theater for showtime*.

MOVIE CITY Oak Tree Center 1665 Oak Tree Rd.. Edison (90S) 549-6666 •Cafl theater for showtimes.

SOMERSETBERNAROSV1LLE CINEMA

5 Mine Brook Rd.

(906) 766-0357 •The F t*«he (PG-13) Friday 7 :3 0 .1 0 p.m. Saturday 2, 4:30, 7 :3 0 ,1 0 p.m. Sunday 2. 4:30. 7:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7:45 p.m.

•ROOK CINEMA 10 Hamilton SL Bound Brook (908)469-9665 •The Wadding Banquet (not rated) Friday 7:25, 9:35 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 1 ,3 :10 , 5:15, 7:25, 9:35 p.m. Monday- Thursday 7:10, 9 :15 p.m.■Tha Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Friday, Saturday M k ln iftf.

GENERAL CINEMA•LUC STAR

Route 22, Wetchung (906) 322-T007

•True Romance (R) Friday- Thursday 2 J 0 . 5. 7 ^ 0 . 9:50 p.m.•The FvjOve (PG-13) Friday- Thursday 2. 4:30. 7. 9:40 P-m. ■Avdome (PG) Friday-Thuraday 2, 4. 6:45. 8:45 p.m.•The Man without a Face (PG- 13) Friday-Thuraday 2:15. 4:40. 7:10. 9-30 p.m.

GENERAL CINEMA BRIDGEWATER COMMONS

Routes 22 * 202-206

(908) 725-1161 •Cal theMer for showtimes.

GENERAL CINEMA RUTGERS PLAZA

1030 Easton A>*.. Somerset (908) 828-8787 •The F ifth e (PG-13) Friday- Thuraday 2. 4:30, 7, 9 :40 p.m. ■SWMr* Distance (R) Friday- Thuraday 2:15, 5:30, 7 :4 0 ,1 0 p.m.•Tha Real McCoy (PG-13) Friday- Thuraday 2:30, 4:45, 7:10, 9:20 p.m.•True Romance (R) Friday- Thuraday 2 3 0 . 5, 7 3 0 . 9:50 p.m.•into the West (PG) Friday- Thursday 2, 4:15. 7 3 0 . 9 3 0p.m.•The Firm (R) Friday-Thuraday 2:15, 5:15, 8:30 p.m.

GENERAL CINEMA SOMERVILLE CIRCLE

Route 28, Raritan (908) 526-0101 •Cal theater for showtimes.

MONTGOMERY CENTER Route 206, Rocky H il (609) 924-7444 •The Weddhg Banquet (not rated) Friday, Monday-Thursday 7:10, 9:20 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 2:45, 5. 7:10. 9 3 0 p.m. •Manhattan Murder Mystery (PG) Friday, Monday-Thursday 7 30 , 9 :30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 3, 5:10, 7:20, 9 3 0 p.m.

UiXIOXBERKELEY CINEMA

450 SpringJMd Ave.Berkeley H e is ts (906) 464-8888 ■Cal theater for showdmea.

CINEPLEX OOEON CRANFORD 25 North Ave. West Cranford (906) 278-9120 •in tha Una o f Fire (R) Friday, Monday-Thursday 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Sunday 2. 7, 9 :40 p.m. •Tha Real McCoy (PG-13) Friday, Monday-Thursday 10 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 4 :30 p.m.•Tha Firm (R) Friday, Monday- Thursday 8 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 2 , 5 ,6 p-m.

CtNEPLEX OOEON UNION 990 Stuyvaaant Ave.. Union (906) 686-4373 •Undercover Ehuee (PG-13) Frt- day. Monday-Thursday 7:45, 9 :45 p-m. Saturday, Sunday 2.4 ,6 ,8 .1 0 p.m.•Striking Distance (R) Friday,

Monday-Thursday 8 ,1 0 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 2:10, 4:10, 6:10, 8 :1 0 ,1 0 :1 0 p.m.

FIVE POINTS CINEMA 327 Chestnut SL, Union (908) 964-9633 •Cal theater for showtimes.

UNOEN F1VEPIEX 400 North Wood Ave., Linden (906) 925-9787 •The Fugtha (PG-13) Friday 7:15, 9 :45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday Noon. 2.20, 4 3 5 , 7:15, 9 :45 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7:15, 9 3 5 p.m.•U nderarm Blues (PG-13) Fnday 7 3 5 , 9 :45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 1 2 1 5 , 3:55. 5:40,7 3 5 , 9 :45 p-m. Monday- Thursday 7 3 5 , 9 :30 p.m. -S * M r * Distance (R) Friday 7:30, 9 :45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 1. 3, 5, 7 3 0 , 9 :45 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7 3 0 , 9:30 p-m.•Sleepless In S eem (PG) Friday. Monday-Thursday 7:20 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 4 3 0 , 7:20 p.m. •True Romance (R) Friday, Morv dey-Thursday 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 4 3 0 , 7 3 5 , 9:45 p.m. ■Tha Real McCoy (PG-13) Friday, Monday-Thursday 9:15 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 2 ,9 :1 5 p.m.•Tha Secret Garden (G) Friday, Monday-Thursday 7 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 12:30, 2:30. 5:30 p.m.•Free Why (PG) Saturday. Sunday Noon, 2 p-m.

LOST PICTURE SHOW 2395 SpringnefcJ Ave., Union (906) 964-4497 •Cal theater tor showtimes.

NEW PARK CINEMA 23 West West field Ave.

(908) 241-2525 •Cal theater tor showtimes.

UNITED ARTISTS RIALTO 250 East Broad SL

(906) 232-1288 •Cal thaatar for showtimes.

WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA 138 Central Ave., Westfieid (906) 654-4720 •Undercover Blues (PG-13) Frtday-Sundey 1 3 0 , 3:30. 5:30. 73a 9 3 0 p-m. Monday Thursday 7 3 0 ,9 3 0 p.m.•Tha Secret Garden (G) Friday, Saturday 1. 5:45, 8 p.m. Sun- «mf. 1, 8:45. 7:50 p.m. Monday T tuvM y : 7:45 p.m.•A W rv Son <R) Frtday, Saturday. 3 :1 0 .1 0 p.m. Sunday 3:10, 9 :50 p.m. Monday-ThurvJay 9 :45 p.m.

MORRISAMC HEADQUARTERS 10

72 Headquarters Ptaza

(201) 292-0606 •C a l theater for showtimes.

CINEMA 208 Routs 208, Chaster (908) 879-4444 •Cal thaatar for showtimes.


A-10 Community Life September 16, 1993

Jeanette Hoffman speaks to Suburban Woman’s Club

S a c r e d H e a r t o f fe r s a d u lt c la s s e s

Jeanette Hoffman, delegate to the Career Girl Institute for 1993, was the guest speaker Thursday at the meeting of the Suburban Woman's Club of South Plainfield at S t Stephen's Lutheran Church.

Ms. Hoffman, sponsored by the Suburban Woman's Club at the Institute held in June at Douglass College, gave a presentation about her experiences at the Institute.

The club's upcoming fall events including a speaker from Medic alert at the October meeting; a combined members garage sale on Oct 9 and a Christmas craff demonstration.

A bus trip to Atlantic City is in the planning stages for later this year. When hinished, the trip will be open to the public for reserva'- tions.

The dub is always looking for new members to help with its

projects and fUnd-raising activities. As a community service organization, the dub is non-profit and raises funds to support local charities and rescue squads, donate scholarships to local students and otherwise support the community of South Plainfield

For membership activity, call Marie Kane at 755-1222.

Do you know a non-Catholic in your family, neighborhood or workplace? Do you know a Catholic who has been alienated from tire church?

Invite them to “come and see” beginning this month at Sacred Heart Church when the RC.IJV

(Rite of Christian Initiation of Adultsl is re-instituted.

The program is designed to cathechise people in the teachings of the Catholic faith.

For more information, call the parish center at 756-0633.

GED prep classes begin Oct. XXHave you been thinking about begin Oct. 11. Registration for tire

taking the GED to get your high new GED students begins Set*, $7, school diploma, but are afraid you 7 p.m.wouldn’t pass? The first few nights will consist

Don’t worry — South Plainfield of registration and entry testing to Adult High School has the help find where you need help, you need fo r more information call Judy

Free GED preparation dasses Bayer at 754-4620, ext 385.

SENSI TI VESERVICEShcenan

Funeral Home

S H E E N A NFUNERAL HOMESensitive Service Since 1933

233 Dunellen AvenueDunellen, New Jersey 08812 Telephone (908) 968-4227

Raymond J. Sheenan 1908-1987 Thomas E. Sheenan

Personal, Dignified Service

for over 75 yearsWILLIAM S. MUNOY. SR.

1515-1961WILLIAM S. MUNOY. JR.

MANAGER

968-2626142 DUN ELLEN AVENUE • DUNELLEN, N.J, 03812

‘S h eJ H u r t f r g

I fu n e r a lM o n te

908-561-8000M c C r lik tn H om e to r Fune ra ls

2425 Plainfield Avenua South Plainfield, NJ

RICHARD W. McCRISKIN. Pres. Mgr. WILLIAM C McCRISKIN, V Pres. Dir.

JAMES F. CONNAUGHTON. Assoc. Dir.

TO SE E T O U R A D H E R E

C A L L R U S S E L L 9 0 8 -7 2 2 -3 0 0 0

E X T . 6 2 5 6

its dortthe day;

There is a better way forthose \ou love.

A ", , , i v-L il the on* ,4.Ti.’ ' . • xw.ilh liSoih. howmr > _i v c w.7 wxtr rurtenJ director

. v ' ' • R •' A ' ’ V .*< xnwfpments tod*

v vt\J anses Vii- w.O: Funeral Pbnmn$ . . wn '< fumni uv want and

, a s-mt ,v> ior k ahe'ad of amt Komhoujthi Funeral Plaiinitijr• ■ - -A , V . .

front m&tooG• .v ' , . W ' icftoioes » fctasce

• Ltsjro eHTHthm* car Nr camrdt kvofifcat ;o wxir• ' -.iv'. -i’vt-a't . -

• - ' . ' NA.V.'fidcperoert -_nenL

C*I r *"k lxli’- W jf t fU m jar*.11 KrrtiMfft fteni ftrrmc

rdreTBO LG H T

Call or write for details

today whileV

you're thinking about it

TH§ufcHrhjse*M f\anrwr«Seonre ffw W Vyks

Name

Phore NunNr:

i catT’ - *fB KMC** SL-tjC’Piscataway Funeral Homea 7C-? - A -a*CJ

iS Stetton Rd. p scot a way. N.J. C-88-54

9 G 8 - 2 8 2 8 ______

.Middlesex Funera l H om e<1 i *S - =3tC-i M gr

528 Bound 9 roo* Rc Middlesex. N.J. 38846

9 6 8 -3 3 7 7

Don't miss the American Heart Walk

Open to individuals & company or organization teams Call (908) 685-1118

October 3rd, 9am to 1pm Slattery Park, Bridgewater

0Somerset County Division

American Heart Association

7>vs S04K* cncmaW as i pobtv s«*rv*e 199.1 A met

AriHKN. on Heat I Assoc krtton

K'A’1 Hc.ul A-.-..S

The American Heart Walk 208 West End Ave. Bndgewater. NJ 08807

Name__________________Address________________City____________________Phone_________________

*Am ericanH eartAssociation

_ S tate , -Zip.

3 I will be walking on Oct. 3□ l cannot walk but would like to volunteer to help with the walk 3 I cannot walk and have enclosed a contribution for S _______

J S l f t l t l U s i C X C o u u t j >

P l a c e s o t I W o r s t i i p

Freedom in Christ Baptist Church ' Edison

Oaktree Rd. & Mlnebrock Rd Brunswick-Edison Bowl-O-Mat

(Tew floor on rtgN after oneering)Sunday School: 9:30 am-10:30 am

Sunday Worship: 10:45 am-12 Noon Tuesday- Bible Study

7 3 0 pm -9 pm Hablamos Esparto*

MACEDONIA MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

5 19 M e rce r St P O B o* 6166 B nd g ew a ter N.J. 08807

Phone * : 526-4330 J a m e s £ D o ck e ry Pastor

S u n d a y8 30 »m PRSYEU fE.kOWS"iP9 'Jim CHURCH SCHOOL ;i5r pam .v wORS-P S£». CEi X 5- -slSuNDA' ONH-.6 9 X p"* YOUTH MINISTRY MEE' NT.4 FELLOWSHIP 2-S 4 Vi Ucrd,.

W e d n e s d a y7 j: ■ 9 00 pm S'B-E iTUO*

F rid a y’30o- NTERCESSOO- PRAYER

ST. LUKES EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

264 New Market Rd Dunellen

9 6 8 - 4 4 4 7Carol Lindsay Tellefsen

PastorS unday W o rs h ip 8 io a»

S unday S chd n 00 AM 5 AM

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

21 8 D u n e lle n A ve .. D une lle n

908-968-3844S-jrvc*, ’Worship at 9 & 1! am

Sunday Scroo « 9 s- Ar-cond joned Sancs-*y

- 2.’■sic&p Access and Chid Care Prayer and B«bi* SrjCy ■V. ec-evla, a4 800 PM

Sprnt-a. Kea.iT/D 2*/d Wednesdayy at 7 45 pm

Pr. W cm J G-estd. Jr , Potto*Pei. A Ten A Puscno Assoc Poster

'letuchen Assembly - o f God

54 9-41 63Rev Donald McFarren. Pastor Sun. School, all ages — 9:45

Worship - 11 am, 6 pm Children s Church & Nursery

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

Fridays: Youth Activities Day Spring Child Care — 549-1020

ACADEMY K-8TH - 549-7854 Come Worship With Us

CENTENARY UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH t200 Hillside Avenue

Metuchen

908-548-7622Sunday School and

M orning W orship - 9 30 A M

Pastor Rev. Paul M. Maliel

Child Care Provided

FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH270 W oodbridge Avenue Metuchen, New Jersey

Church: 549-5707

Rev. Robert A. Beringer. Pastor Rev. Lucia Jackson

Associate in Ministry Worship Service 9:30 am

Religious Education Classes 10:45 am

To Advertise In This

Directory Call Russell At 908-722-3000

Ext. 6256

"JESUS IS LOW"/Romans 10.9 1

HIGHLAND PARK TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

4 1 7 M ontgom ery St. Pastor Russell Haitch

a ‘.ew Service of Song U. Worship'• Tues Eve. at 7 00 p m

• For Sunday a m worship times Please call:

545-4939

FOR ENCOUNTERS OF AN EXTRA-SPECIAL ^ JE W IS H K IN D H

IN A SYNAGOGUE FOR ALL PEOPLE, FOR ALL REASONS, IN ALL SEASONS

Com* thar* th e Jew ish Experience with us Reasonable Rates and NO BUILDING FUNDI

Equal pvSdpaton by man and woman.

CALL RABBI DECTER AT 356-1554, ALAN GERBER AT 356-0084 or

JEFFREY JAYE 580-1750 Congregation Knesscth Isreal

A CONSERVATIVE TEMPLE27% M ou n ta in B o un d B rook MJ

Lake N elson T Seventh-day

A dven tist C hurch561 S. Beridolphville Rd

Piscataway, 981 1588 Bill Lindeman, PASTOR

Through the Life, Death and Resurrection of his son, God has encircled the world with an atmosphere of Grace which is as Real as the air wo breathe We invite you to expe- dence the Joy ef Knowing him

7 Bible Study Wed. 7 30 P M Sabbath School

(adu lt and ch ild re n 's c lasses) Sat 9:30 A M

Sabbath W orsh ip Sat 11 A M

We welcome guosts to our fellowship lunch after church!

'ocfittmitttt f/n- i iiiry //o.v/tc/

tit tiffftcoh fc '

SAINT FRANCIS OF A SSISI CATHEDRAL

Main S t. & Elm Ave. M2»uchen, NJ

S unday M asses 7:30, 9, 10:30. 12:00

A ntic ipa ted M asses: Sat. 5 & 7 PM

S acram ent o f R econc ilia tion Saf. 1-2 PM and after 7 PM M ass

RUTGERS AREA ALLIANCE CHURCH

Timothy Christian School 2008 Ethel Rd. Piscataway, NJ

Pastor: Jonathan Schaeffer (9 0 8 ) 6 9 9 -0 5 7 8

Sunday SchoolFor All Ages 9 45 AM

Sunday Morning Worship 11 AM

im a THE FIRSTBAPTIST CHURCH

u ' J , 1 o r SOUTH PLAINtlELU" ' . • Sc r . - ' f i S ou l/i P la in f ie ld

since 1792 A n In tim a te Family o f Faith

Gathered t o r M utua l Support And the Caring o f Others

Come and Join Our Family Sunday S chool 9 30 a m

Sunday W orship 11 00 a m ••C h ild Ca-e Provided

201 HAMILTON BLVD. Phone: 908-753-2382

P a s to r D e n n is O 'N e il

THE REFORMED CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK

19-21 South Second Avenue Our 100th Annlvertary In 1990

Serving God end Neighbor As A Community Church

CELEBRATE WITH US

Dr. Rlchird D. Blake, mlnljler Otflce * Information 249-7349

Worship A Sunday School 9:30 AH _____________________ i------

ST. MATTHEW THE APOSTLE

81 Seymour Ave., Edison

985 5063

Weekend MataatSat S PM t 7 PM; Sun 7 30 AM 4 9 AM

4 10:30 AM 4 12 NOON

Daily M attes Mon Frl 7 AM 4 8 30 AM Saturday: 8 30 AM .

Confessions Saturday 11 Am to Noon 4 Attar 7 PM Mast

St. Paul ihc Apostle Church502 Raritun Ave.

Highland Park 572-0977Weekend M .r.

Saturday b 00 PM Sunday 8:30 AM 11 AM

Dally M assesMonday thru Friday 8 00 AM

Saturday 8 30 am

C onfess ions Saturday 3:30-4:30 PM

DID YOU KNOW that it would only cost $9.50 per week to advertise your House of Worship in this directory? To reserve your spot, call Russell at 908-722-3000, ext. 6256.

The Reformed Church Of Metuchen

150 Lake Ave. - 548-2463Come Grow with God's Love And Ours

SATURDAY WORSHIP • 5:30 P.M. SUNDAY WORSHIP -10:30 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR AI L AGES • 9:00 A.M. Rev. Raymond C. Ortman, Pas for

Nursery Care Provided


September 16, 1993 Community Life A-11

Irene Gurowitz Thorn, 66 j ObituariesInspector worked for AT& T

Irene Gurowitz Thom, 66, an in- Thom in Nevada, specter for many years with AT&T at its Clark facilities, died Sept. 11,1993 at JFK Medical Center, Edi-

She was bom in Elizabeth, the daughter of the late Louis and Pauline Gurowitz. Mrs. Thom lived in linden before moving to South Plainfield in 1981.

Surviving are her husband, Richard Thom; three stepsons, Richard Thom in Ohio, Michael

in Nevada, and William Thom of South Plainfield; four stepdaughters, Barbara Gerald of Rahway, Debra Smith of Linden, Kathleen Thom and Judith Feeley, both of Elizabeth; five grandchildren; two brothers, Jack Gurowitz in Massachusetts and Harris Gurowitz of Edison; and a sister, Shirley Lilt in Massachusetts.

Services were held Monday at the Goldstein Funeral Chapel, Mctuchen. Burial was in Mount Lebanon Cemetery, Iselin.

Anne Spisso Higgins, 71

John N. Pellegrino, 64R etired carpenter; services today

Rosina Duino Pisani, 79llosina “Rose" Duino Pisani, 78,

n homemaker and former resident el this community, died Sept. 9, 11193 at her home in Toms River. .

Mrs. Pisani, who was bom in North Brunswick, lived in North Plainfield and South Plainfield be- lore moving to Toms River in 1965.! Ihe was a parishioner of St. I Aike's Homan Catholic Church, Toms 1 liver.

Surviving are a son, Ernest Pisani of Toms River, three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren;

a brother, Nicholas Duino of New Brunswick; and three sisters, Mary Mahon of Edison, Izioy Lombardo of North Brunswick, and Carmello I ongone of Toms River.

Her husband, Robert Pisani Sr., dic'd in 1985. Another son, Robert Pisani Jr., died in August.

Services were held Monday at the Silverton Memorial Funeral Home, Toms River, followed by a fiineral Mass at St. Joke’s Church. Burial was in Ocean County Memorial Park, Toms River.

Anne Spisso Higgins, 71, a restaurant owner, shopkeeper, and newspaper writer, died Sept. 12, 1993 at Southern Ocean County Hospital, Manahawkin.

Mrs. Higgins was bom in South Plainfield and lived in the borough before moving to Bamegat Light in 1957. She also maintained a winter home in Estero, Fla.

She operated Andy’s Restaurant in Bamegat Light until 1961, then owned the Seamen’s Landing antique and gill shop in Bamegat Light She retired in 1986. Mrs. Higgins also wrote articles for the Beachcomber newspaper in Surf City and the former Suburban Review in South Plainfield.

Surviving are her husband. Seaman W. Higgins Jr.; a son. Seaman W. Higgins III of Bamegat Light; four daughters, Nancy Johnson of Loveladies, Eileen DeVivo of Green Brook, Virginia Bum beck of Manahawkin, and Elizabeth Stunebrook of Steamboat Springs, Colo.; 10 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and three brothers, Ernest Spisso

S w e e ts F o r Y o u r S w e e t ie

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Paraon r*o**vwxQ tha p a ltry tra y rrxrtt or mprim ary m a r k * araa and Da a f t * to aooac* omm*r < x ro g « buamaaa t c o i

of Loveladies, Albert Spisso of Kailua Kona, Hawaii, and Michael Spisso of Swoope, Va.

A fiineral Mass was offered yesterday at SL Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic Church, Brant Beach, of which Mrs. Higgins was a parishioner. Burial was private.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Bamegat Light Rescue Squad.

Arrangements were by the Bug- bee-Riggs Funeral Home, Ship Bottom.

John N. Pellegrino, 64, a carpenter prior to his retirement, died Sept 12, 1993 at the Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, East Orange.

Mr. Pellegrino was bom in South Plainfield and lived in the borough before moving to North Plainfield in 1958. He was a parishioner of S t Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, North Plainfield, and served in the Marine Corps during the Korean War.

Surviving are his wife, Helen Lacamera Pellegrino; three sons,

John Pellegrino and Joseph Pellegrino, both of North Plainfield, and Mark Pellegrino of Bridgewater, two daughters, Lisa Pellegrino of North Plainfield and Maryann Schroppe of Bridgewater, four grandchildren; and a brother, Paul Pellegrino of South Plainfield.

Services will be held at 8 a m today at the Scarpa Funeral Home, 22 Craig Place, North Plainfield. A fiineral Mass will follow at 9 a m at S t Joseph's Church, 41 Manning Ave., North Plainfield. Burial will be in Holy Redeemer Cemetery.

M oney WithJoin the over 20 ,000 fo rtie s N ew spajjers read ers w ho h ave received the valuable Forties PI u s card w hich entitles them to a m inim um IO% d iscount or special offer at local b u s in e sse s and restauran ts.

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PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE

BOflOUOH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice is hereby grvtjn that seated bids w tl t v received by

'he Borough of South I’ lamfieicl

(Ms will be opened and read m pubirc at the Borough South Platofieto on 30 September 1903 n the court room at 11 00

dreo dollars and be denered at me piece on cr r*<ve r v hour named above

Btdde>s ,i 6 reaped to oompN ver- the •eo>r-*r-<e',rs rt P . IP'S “e vjiw \)A isi CVsv-i— iatO' Ktcrsand VIAL ■ 4fi • ft. r-6 V A-se-Hw Rn 252’ stgrieo irto ww ” -e*.>*es - s- act •.> >»-*,jeo n X. S' w.xk i - ’ ,ne x»-t\ atss .< \- v sr -s.• r> New .e-se.T>M» Bortxig'’ 0 ' rta - s r v •sT* owed

.(lerifications and forms r t Btda k“ tho atHv <’ve<1 wivv (v* pored try Insurer*.*! Bestor«»nn Spernlist* (lRSl lies* h"** ’ Mod .n Bin often of Bie Borough Clerk .11 ,’ 408 f’M.nh.vd Avenue South Plainfield Now .ta'sey erxl may tie xisjuvied by prusiiortive twVVns (lunny busmens h a x * B*Vters will k if rushed with a co()y o ' »'« Specifications tf'e Clerk on >toper notice end peynmnt of 5,”j (X) k* the cu»l Of prepare l«n nrxie Of wtwrh is refirfKletile BhH must tie mede (»' •ter*l«r(l fVcaxmal Forms m ttie maivier desrgrieted then*n

nr*i re<)u»ed by ttie Specftr etions must be enclosed * ' seated ■rvekxM tieenng tt*» name end eddiess (4 the twkter » » ’ -vne of the Piofect on the outside ertdresseci id Mr .k>e || » * l dearly marked i t i the KitSKte BID f OR IT K '

I t >Sr0 TANK W MOVAI AND TANK itr PI At f M fNT H i t ' Ct i ‘ iAI and "»mt eccomimnrod hy » Non ' •’Hus'on Aftatut iHsr.keure ’ .tnter.wrS end n l edified ( h i* k . f IWI IX»*1I«* i d u i i Ilian (10%1 pertenl of the amount tw i i- iv ide d sa«1 i.o. t- Or Im I |smd need i«<t lie iu « n than 5,'O.CXX' (twenh

'tunisarvl diners) nor sliell * lie ler.* Burn V«*XJ tXl ifive Ixm

A P re lV I dvitwer-k-e * v -.xv r • - - * ive -ises ^■an. ’ ed at 6'e v e ' • ; . . s -w v * ' '•**.» at 8 V * *■ a’ttie PuN k Worvs ( A n at 40S > .v *r Ai«rs.a> • SiXiT ^ ■ »ekl New -•e’sei

By Order ,4 the Borough s.x<fh Pub*.- WcrxsDeperTnent

INSTRUCTION TO BIDOt R

S I AT EMI N1 O f WORK

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.• OViNCRS ARRANOCkHCN- fXXR CONTRACTING THc$ WORK

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"YOUR FREE CATALOG KNOCKED MY SOCKS OFF"

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eCBtOUGH OF SOtJTH OLAINF1ELC ORDtNANCE NO 1331

A ' OnSrerxe * w a i

AN 0«0**AMCC TO A X If\C ORDINANCE NO .pO« M€RL> 901' ENTITLED XVANA'. 0«CXNANC€ OF THE ECRlXXj H OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD

w ** vsenM O Xv jvxxeori .» o u » c bsarog h*to fe ro^ o r j * tre XAwo * v Borough Courv* or- tN -t o a S*c*wt' r** 9 ’ sW «- f e kk -iv -rw tV .vwig Scv.r- FKenAetd New .er»*i 07080

i. .xr-es V Ecken XAxvope CerK Acknretraftv

•7 44 R i2 It Sep '6 . 1993

BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD 0«D(NANCE NO 1334

Ah ( V v w » » ereeî

AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING 55 000 FOR THE ACOUl STTXV* OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD MORE SPECIFICALLY FOR THE PURPOSES OF ACQUIRING A LINE STRIPING MAl HINE FOR USE IN THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD

whs presented tv adoption with a public hearing held there C l by Be Mayor and Borough C cund on Thursday Secem-

- — r e M unopw B u * * v South Pi»nfi*W. Newte r 9. 1000 Jersey 07000 s James V Eckeri

Municipal OerV Admmcstratoi R15 H Sep 16. 1993

NOTICEALCOMOUC BEVERAGE LICENSETake nofce r e t Hotel Associates c* South Plaa*etd Um*ed

P e ^ te n w p rm appMd «o f e Dtredor Duaeon r t Akjrtwkc Bexemge Conbrt. tor a Sta*-*suad Pianarv Ratal ConMtip- •on Lioanaa tor t e prameaa »«uaied at 101 New World Way. South PWnMd. New Jwsey 07000

The persons who w* hetd an rte re rt «n B e keens# are

P M A8an8c Property. General Partner r t Applicant 1282 Auburn Cktv* Lane RaMon. VA 22094

The Medtowi ke u re ve Trust. Umrted Parker r t Appkcert19 E ba AuenusHopMoong, New Jersey 07943

Objector*. I any. toortd be made tivnertakrty n writing to: Drador. OMeion r t Alcohokc Beverage Control. CN 067. Trenton, New Jersey 08625

HOTEL ASSOCIATES OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD UMfTED PARTNERSHIP

lO i New World Way South Plainfield. New Jersey 07000

326.04 R10 21 Sap. 9,16. 1093

O V K X O o* SOUTH euWNnCLD OnOOUNCE NO 1333

as ,s=C*SASCS a cc rx re e .x SK -XC c-OR ’' C »C<W5- - ,-N .V w p c c s E v e s -s =CR ^ BOROUGH:? S O ." - -*_AJNF'EJ3 XICÊ r-3R THEa.F fC 5 £ S DF C C U R N 3 AVC isS*4o-h< i AN ELEC — r.-.,sc= 3ENERA"KfG SNS ~ V N ASC FOR THEXILMCPA. 5LILONG TF 50=<XXy- OF SOUTHa„ANF€-_r

~as p-jse-Tec tv acccto- w tr i w w , r > xesor arc f c o j ? - C c u U or e - » ■ B3G r r e Xk/vcce Bonarg. SoAh.6 5 6 . ;X8C

i jam ** v Eckeh OerKAO ’w e r toy■4 --. S«o 16 '093

BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD ^fG AL NOTICE

A- « v m -as Sec by CTwea Krte rê o e e t v i ,jt4 \-# t x - r v -eourerehts v r e Zcnng OtJnance

.V - e S crcuy r t SCLT- “ e rV e c » an iQ »X ' wfyer -eourec X ta rb ao 9 5 rtbpoaao * s - s e v * - «tv-.-s» sac r t to s c . beog ocatec on &oc*• X A . r t 6 rt- r e Scur- '* » Mac

c(.v r e Lvrroeei r t e m j ooectcn* » or orrtaaa *vy vs - e rtA-cwg rt sac * x e * r e Soun Piare#«d 2onng Xvrj rt Vtusr-erv we irtO a o*c haamg or Tuesday ScKcar 5 - « 3 r M C oirck Oemoars. Borough Hal. at J C C c -

■ê ~msx r C j x i r w t r oeriarxng to B e appaei * * M a e tor r tX *c nsperttoh r. Be Bu*c»ng. A v $s.vr- c*i*n le« B o rouy Hal ar> * * * * 0#9 0 0 * - ' and 500 pm

125 North Marteon Dnve SouB1 °iacfietd. NJ 07060

Ri9 IT Sap 16 1993

BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFmOORONANCtNO. 1333

AN 0RDP4ANCE MPLEMENTF4G THE W O O RATE FOR '994 K ACCORDANCE V*TH P L 1BS3. C 49

*m paaaread tor adaptor wto a put»c haamg hato te re - on by Be Mayor and Borouî C o u r t on Thunday. Saptom- oar 9 1983 n Be M tra p r t M in g . Souto MtoSeto. New Jersey 07060

!%1 Jmrtm V Ecken

R13 H Sep. IS. IMO

BOROUOM OF SOUTH PLAJNRELD ORDINANCE NO. 1335

BE rr RESOLVED BY THE GOVERNING BOOY OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD. NEW JERSEY. THAT

Oreknence No '335 entitled AN ORDINANCE AP nROPRlATVNG $220 000 FOR THE ACQUISITION OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD MORE SPECIFICALLY FOR THE PURPOSES OF INSTALLATION o f WATER MAINS ANO CERTAIN RESIDENTIAL CONNECTIONS IN AND FOR THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAlNFiEl D

be adopted c r first feaong ana be acverteed n The Repo rt* or TKurvMy S*otemoer '6 1983 tn a *e t ■ p u *c hewing be held on Thursday. Sertember 23. 1983 r t 8 00 P M m the Municipal BuJdmg South Pla#âtd. New Jersey

Approved Sepiembw 0. 1903 MKtiaaf Woekey. Mayor

ORDINANCE NO 1335AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $220 000 FOR THE ACQUISITION OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD MORE SPECIFICALLY FOR THE PURPOSES OF INSTALLATION OF WATER MAtNS AND CERTAIN RESIDENTIAL CONNECTIONS IN AND FOR THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD

Be 4 ordained by the Mayor and Counc4 of Be Borough r t South Ptamfieid Middlesex County. New Jersey. n « tees than two Bxros r t Be full authorized membership Berert rt- firmatrvely concumng that

SECTION i The purpose hereby authonzed s r e neta*a- bon r t water mama and certain restoenbal oormeettons, m specified n Orrtnance No i330 r t the Borough r t Sorth

BOROUGH QP 1QUTH PL4IHW6LT LEGAL NOTICC

An appeal tee been Bed by Arm Mane A Joeaph Bat Jr r*rtjaa*nq a yananoa tom the >e<MrerTerai at t e Zormg O rtrenoa r t t e Borough r t Souti PtoirMtM to pemrt the Dufctng r t a 14’ x 33' deck (and ate pton appraefl ertd properly bang too led an Btorti i to. Lot 0 08 an t e Souti Ri»rteto T»* Mk >

For t e B u p a w r t heanng abRCtone to or p ro m s agwnat t e graneng r t aato appeal, t e Souti Ptotrrtrtd Zonng Board r t A c M tm t w« hato a pubic hearing on Tuaaday.October 5. '983 n t e Counca Chambers Borough HrtL «8 0 0 p m

The mape and doaanerto- partorwig to toe appealare avertable tor put*c repecton n t e BuM ng toepector i Oftce South Piwnieid Borough Ha*, any m m toy bekwaan900 a m and 5 00 pm

Arm Mane & Joeaph M . Jr 208 Morm Wrerwa

Souti nantetd. NJ 0 7 0 0$9 77 R11 IT sap.16. 1tts

BOROUGH OF SOUTH tUMNtoEU) OROtNANCC N a 1336

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GOVERNWG BODY OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD. NEW JERSEY. THAT:

Ordnance No 1336 anCtod AN ORDINANCE AP- PROPRtATING $135,000 FOR THE ACQUISITION OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE BOROUGH Of SOUTH PLAINFIELD MORE SPECIFICALLY FOR THE PURPOSES OF ACQUIRING PUBUC WORKS EQUIPMENT N ANO FOR THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAJNFCLD

be adopted on firet reading and be adxereeed * i The Reporter on Thundey. September 16. 1983 and t e t a puMc heanng be held on Thursday. September 23. 1969 ■ $00 p M m t e M unopei 0mk*ng. Souti Ptrtrrtato. New Jweey

Approved September 9. 1993 X trte rt Woekey Mayor

ORDINANCE NO 1336AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $139,000 P0R T»« AC- QUtSmON OF CAPITAL A4PROVEMENTS FOR THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH Pi AJNFELD MORE SPEOF1CAU.Y FOR THE PURPOSES OF ACQUIRING RJBUC WORKS EOL4P MENT N ANO FOR THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH FLARF FIELD

Be 4 erdwreo by t e Mayor and C o u r t r t t e B o n xg i r tSouth Plainfield. Mrfdlesex County. New Jareey. not toee t e n two txrds r t the AA authorized mentoerrtiip te re r t rt- fimeevWy ooncumng te r

SECTION 1. The pupoee hereby authorized a t t i c ij rearm r t ore (1) Lawn Mower one ( i) Hve-Yard CXanp Truck w xl one (1) Senm on Truck Body lor t e ia e r t anu to t e Borough r t South na rie to .

SECTION 2. There • here $135,000 to finance t e total coat r t t e Purpoae ae rued n Section 1 hereof, and etocatad ae totowe

. There e hereby w ex opnweti t e ewn r t

SECTION 2 Tfere s hereby appropriated tre sum of $220,000 to finance t e total cost r t Be purpose as artho- ized m Section ' hereof

SECTION 3 The cost r t accomplishing said purpose shall be paid as follows $220 000 from the Reserve tor Extension r t water Ones reserved m the General Capital Fund r t the Borough rt South Plainfield

SECTION 4 That no bonds or notes are to be ssoad or ndertedness incurred tor this pixpose

SECTION 5 The Temporary Capital Budget r t t ie Borough is hereby amended to contomi with he proxworn r t txs ordinance to the extent r t any inconsistency therwmh and tie resolutions promulgated by the local finance board showing m M detail the amended Capial Budget and capital programs as wiproved by tn* Director Division r t Local Government Services as on lie with the Municipal Clark and evM- abte tor pubkc rapeoton

SECTION 6 The orrtnance snaM take eflect immertatefy upon final adoption and pubkeahon accorcfing to law.

Michael Woekey MayorATTESTJames V EckertMunicipal Cterk.'Administratorj2 8 56 R l6 It Sap. 16. 1993

Purchase r t Lawn MowerPvrchase r t Frve-Yard Ctomp Truck Pischaee r t Saniaton Truck Body

$17,00078.00040.000

i Fund r t

SECTION 3 The cost r t accompfetong a Da pwd as frttows $135,000 tom tie FWorks Equtomant. reserved n the G-------Ihe Borough r t Sorth Plainfield

SECTION 4 That no bonds or notes are to be eeued or ndetSednees ncurred tor this purpose

SECTION 5. The Temporary C a p * Budget r t toe Borough >s hereby amended to oontorm wito toe prowwons r t tor* ordnance to toe extent r t any noorwwtency toerewih and t ie reartutons promulgated by toe local finance board showaig xi frtt data* toe emended C a p * Budgw and capm pro- grarns as appoved by the Deector. Ovwron r t Local Gorenv mart Services as on file with the Mundpal da rk and avai- abie tor pubkc mapaOon

SECTION 6. Thie ordnance shai take erect xnmadiateh upon final adopio n and pubkueon eccorrtng to lew.

Michael Woakay. MayorATTESTJames V. EckertMunicipal O ark/A rtn irm alaiS20 55 R17 It Sap. 16. 1993


f

A-12 South Plainfield Reporter September 16, 1993

Y o u s a id it :I T going fo see ne are a much different team

Inan Teams cent key only on Carl. They win have to mm' 1 o f other things we can do.'

— Tom Baker S.P.W.& FoothaB Coach

SportsFerguson and Severino

Former South Plainfield High School standout field hockey players.Missy Ferguson and Alison Severino have moved on to play at the cd-

this tall.FergusonwH play tor Messiah College In Grantham, Pa„ which finished third in the NCAA field hockey championships last year. Severino, who spent the summer rehabilitating from a back injury wifi play tor Montclair State College.

Ponytail MeetingThe monthly meeting oI

the South Plainfield Ponytail Association wifi take place on Tuesday, Sept 28, at 7:30 p.m., at the snack bar at the Ptt Stree Park. Anyone interested In running for an officer or trustee position with the Association, should plan on attending toe meeting. For players who have not re- tumed their league uniform or their Al-Star uniform, can do so at this meeting.

Card ShowDan's Sunday Sports Card

Exfravaganza wH be held on SepL 19, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Comfort Inn (to- merty Howard Johnson) on Station Rd„ just off of RL 287. For dealers, tables we 2 for $75 or $40 each while admission wifi be free. For further Information, can Danny GaMop at 750-5863.

The Hot Spot

After the South Plainfield Pop Warner program opened its schedule with games at Flemington this past Sunday, the Eagles will remain on the road tor another series of games at Washington Rock this coming Sunday, before their home opener on Sept. 26.

Inside

□ Scoreboard.................A-13□ Football Preview....... A-14□ Soccer Preview......... A-13G ot a score to report?C a ll Tom Swales at 276-6000 or fax

■ to: 276-6220. O u r address is: 102 W alnut Ave., Cranford, N .J . 07016.

Young S.P. field hockey team is optimisticBy TOM SWALESTHE REPORTER

ROBERT YOUNCVTHE REPORTERSouth Plainfield field hockey co-captain Jaime Johnson displays some stick work In a recent practice.

Hardly ever has a team been loaded with so much youth and still had so much promise.

The South Plainfield field hockey team has only three seniors in its starting line-up this season and despite losing 1992 Forbes Field Hockey Player of the Year. Missy Ferguson, there is still guarded optimism in Tigerland.

“1 think we will be a harder team to defend (than last year's 10-6-2 team)," said Coach Fran Flannery. “We don't have one dominant player that will be marked, but 1 think we have a well balanced team will: no tremendous weaknesses."

South Plainfield will look for leadership from its senior tricaptains Jaime Johnson, Laurie Mattieola and Melissa Kirohner

Johnson, who is a three-year starter, will start at center halfback this year, and the usually witty senior is beginning to show a whole different side of herself.

“Jaime has been very serious about hockey this year." said Flannery. "I know softball is her first sport, but when she is playing hockey, she is very committed to it and very responsible for the leadership of this team."

This is not to mean that Johnson is not going to have some ftin along the way.

“You have to remember it's still a game," said Johnson. “We try to have some fun in practice, but nobody slacks off either."

Mattieola is in her second season at left halfback, and although she is not as vocal as Johnson on the hockey field, she is considered a quiet leader and one of the hardest workers on the team.

"Laurie consistently works hard at her game," said Flannery' "She is a great role model for the younger players."

As a sophomore. Kirchner was considered one of the up-and- coming stars of the Greater Middlesex Conference as she worked her way into the Tigers' starting line up.

Unfortunately, as a junior, she was stricken with mononucleosis and missed the entire season. Flannery believes that Kitvhner's lost season may have cost her some valuable experience, but it has motivated her to be the best player that she can be.

"This season is very precious to Melissa," said Flannery. "1 think she was worried that she wouldn't fit into the system, but she's doing fine at right link, and the kids have a lot of respect for her."

The only other seniors on the squad are halfback Christine Hart- pence. and forward Judy Algoo. who will both see action.

The team's strength and experi

ence lies within its starting forwanl line, although still lending n hand to the youth movement

South Plainfield's leading scorer a year ago. junior Jennifer Baker, is back, and returns to her left wing position.

"I'm very impressed with the shape she is in this year," said Flannery. "She has developed her skills over the summer and I think she will leave off where sire finished last year."

Opposite Baker, will be junior right winger Beth Ann Severino. Flannery believes the two juniors are a perfect combination.

"Beth Ann looks great on the right wing." said Flannery. “She wall work well with Jennifer as a wing eombinatkm and 1 think she will be able to open up tire game for us."

The Lady Tigers are loaded with talent on the forward line, which is exemplified by the abundance of quality inner players at their disposal.

Leading the way, are a couple of juruors in Suzanne Parlati and Jessica Beckett and sophomore Tina Kapila

"Suzanne has an excellent sense for where the ball is and always finds a way to get to the ball while being very feisty in front of the goal cage." Flannery said. “Tina is such a hustler and is rapidly devel-


ROBERT YCXJNG/THE REPORTERLaurie Mattieola, one of the South Plainfield field hockey trl-captalns tracks down the ball at Monday's practice.

Lady Tigers look to overcome obstacles in GMCBy TOM SWALEST H E R EPOR TER

A year ago the South Plainfield girls tennis team took the Greater Middlesex Conference by surprise with a group made up of mostly of freshmen and sophomores. For all intents and purposes, the future looked bright

But the Lady Tigers suffered a minor set back before the beginning of fall practice when last year’s number one singles player. Liz Russo, opted to run cross country rather volley.

In the eyes of the Lady Tigers, it is something they can overcome. Each player has moved up a slot and is prepared for the challenges that lay ahead They believe they

have a bright future ahead of themselves.

“Heading into the season I wasn't sure how we would be." said Coach Maureen DeLuca. "But I'm much more optimistic after our win over J.F. Kennedy. I know we will have our straggles because we have some people in different positions, but I think the season will depend on the rest of the league."

Sophomore Kanako Suzuki will make the biggest move of alb leaping from playing second doubles last year to the number one singles slot

“If anything, this will be a great learning experience for Kanako that she will be able to use the next two years," said DeLuca. "She is not content with her level of

play, realizes her mistakes and learns from them "

Besides playing some of the best singles players in the state, Suzuki must also make the adjustments from being a doubles player to that of being a singles player.

“She is a very good reaction player and is able to keep the ball in play forever." DeLuca said “She can play the game from the baseline, but she has a lot to leam about playing singles. She knows she will take her lumps, but she is not overwhelmed by ail this."

Junior Adrienne Yurinko will handle second singles this year, after spending last year on the first doubles team

“Adrienne has developed a nice serve and ground strokes," said

DeLuca “She needs a few matches under her belt to develop her strengths and you can tell she is already playing out there with a strategy and she has a pretty good power game ”

At third singles, the lone senior in the starting singles rotation, Danielle Gromosaik will be looked to anchor that position.

“She has such a nice game, but she needs to put everything together during her matches," said DeLuca “She is trying to do everything with one shot and she questions herself on every shot If she gains more confidence in herself, she could be very tough and win a lot of matches."

Senior Jennifer Drake and sophomore Theresa Tempe make up

the new combination at first doubles this fall. Tempe was Suzuki’s partner last year at second doubles, while Drake had numerous partners but mostly played with Yurinko and Gromosaik at first doubles.

‘Theresa really knows the doubles game while Jennifer worked very hard this summer to become a better player and she has,” said DeLuca. ‘This is a very strong doubles team and I will be very surprised if they lose many matches. They only need to leam how to play together as a team and once they do, they can be real aggressive.”

A pair of sophomores, Kasey Halpin and Jennifer Haduk, make up the second doubles team, both i


M ohn’scapturesrec title

Fresh off the heels of its sweep of top-seeded A1 Tree Service in the Junior Circuit (B-Flight) Championship, Mohn’s Flowers of South Plainfield continued its winning ways by capturing the South Plain- field Recreation One-Pitch Softball title.

The best of three semi-finals, which was played at Veterans Memorial Park, pitted top-seeded Ben Feins Liquors against fourth- seeded Mohn’s Flowers.

Entering the first game with a cumulative record of 84-24, a 1993 Centra] Jersey record, Feins could only manage to scatter five hits and a seventh-inning home run by Mike Pirone, which proved to be too little, too late in the 2-1 loss.

Doug Chabrak and Brian Cochrane each collected RBI singles in the third inning to secure the victory.

Game two saw Mohn’s pound out (Please turn to page A-14)

Eagles enjoy success at FlemingtonBy JHWCURCtOTHE REPORTER

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE REPORTERBrian Cochrane tosses in a pitch during Mohn’s Flowers’ road to the South Plainfield Recreation League One-Pitch Softball League championship.

The Eagles visited the Falcons of Flemington, in their regular season opener on Sunday and greeted the day with some success.

The Flag Football team made its league debut and big-time plays were turned in by Dave Allan, Joe Jaghah, Steve Turrise, Ryan Kenney, Pat Mugan and Arthur Mugan

The Junior Pee Wee squad started the regular season off on the nght track by defeating the Falcons, 6-0.

A nine-yard run by Jon Idee off the left side behind the blocking of Dom Pender, Frank Wrublevski and Ken Wieczorek provided the lone score of the game.

The defense played a big role in th i3 game, as fine performances were turned in by Mat Judd, Nick Ronzo and Chris Fortunka.

The Junior Midget Eagles played Flemington to a 6-6 standoff, as both defenses played the first half to a scoreless tie.

Flemington drew first blood,

scoring a touchdown early in the second half, but the Eagles mounted a drive late in the game, which was capped off by an 18-yard touchdown scamper by Vine* Di- Nizo with less than a minute remaining in the game.

Quarterback Joe Cclentano completed three passes to Evan Wrr- rlein on the drive and received tremendous protection from his line of Shawn Kenny, Greg Prisco and Robert Cianfrocca.

The Eagk-s defense, led by tackles Chris Walden and Chris Francis, noseguard Danny Devens and linebackers Chris Johnston and Mat Hrutkay, played tenaciously

throughout and staved off numerous scoring threats.

The Midget Eagles had a tough day, being handed a 20-0 defeat The senior Eagles held their own until the second quarter, when the Falcons finally broke through for the first score of the game.

Willard Jones rushed for 60 yards behind the blocking of Nick Clay, Joe Ronzo and Luke Tigue. Erik Feeley, passed his first test at quarterback by passing for 40 yards.

The Eagles will continue their season with a game at Washington Hock on Sunday, with the Junior Pee Wee squad opening play at 12:30 p.m.

Nest Eggs — The General Membership meeting will be held on September 16, starting at 8:15 p.m. All Midget cheerleaders and football players will participate in Tag Day on Friday. On September 18, all Junior Pee Wee cheerleaders and tackle football, and all Junior Midget foollmll players will [urtJcl- patc in Tag Day on Saturday.

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September 16, 1993 Sports A-13

SCOREBOARD

RUNNING

SEPTEMBER CALENOARSnpL IB — Country Squlro Run 5K & 10K,

Morris Township, 10 am, 201 539-4900.S ep t 19 — The ARC Chollorige; 10K, 9am;

',K. 11 am; F t* Hills, 908 725 8544, P O Box 791. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076, USATF Now Jor •,iiy Grand Prlx.

s a p t 19 — Hunterdon Opon and Ago Group Cross Country Sorlos (soo Sopt 12)

Sopt. 25 — Borgen County Community Col logo Bulldog Cross Country 5K, 1 30 pm. Mas- tom ami Sub Masters. 201 201-7756

Sept 26 — Bayshore Classic 5 Milo, Holm Ud, Fun Hun 9 am. 5 Milo 9:30 am. 908 739 5916.

S opt 26 — Hunterdon Opon arid AgoGroup Cross Country Sortos, (See Sopt 12)

Sept 26 — Harvost Festival 10K, Donvlllo, 1 pm, 201 025 3198. 100 Woodslorio Road. H'wknwny, NJ 07806, USATF Now JursoyGrand Prlx.

‘ .opt. 28 — Run For Education 4M and 1M, i r.inford, 11 30 am. 908 270-0925

SopL 26 — Highlands Wilderness Classic. !.K and 10K. 10 am. West Milford Parks. 18IQ M.u opln Rd. West Milford, NJ 07480. ?01 097

1941, 18K only-USATF-New Jersey Grand Prlx.

Cranford Run fo r EducationsThe Cranford Parent Teacher Council's Run

for Education will be held Sunday, September 26 at 1 p.m. at Or an go Avenue School in Cranford. The race features both a one-mile fun run and four-milo road run. Applications aro available at the Millburn Sneaker Factory, local race outlet s tor os, or by calling 276-0925. Entry fees for the fun run is $7 per person with a maximum $21 family fee; the fee for the four-mile race Is $12 before September 24, $15 otter. All participants receive a too shirt and refreshments including fruit, bagois, ice cream and juice. Entertainment provided. Proceeds benefit the PTC Scholarship Fund.

IN THE NEWS

Softball TournamentA/oa softball loams aro invitod lo participate

In the Fii/aboth 's Mayor's Cup Softball Tour- narnont, which will be held on Saturday, Sept 25, at Wartnanco Park In Fh/aboth.

This one pitch tourney will bo made up of 24 teams arid is sponsored by the Elizabeth Department of Rocroation Tho entry feu i t $60 per team for tho double elimination tourney.

For more Information or lo enter, contact Anthony CandeUno, Recreation Supervisor at 620- 4224, from 9 a m. until 4 p.m., Monday throughFriday.

Coachman Inn (Days Inn), GSP exit 136, 6:30- 7:15, 10 tables, Attendance: Free. Call Michael Kushner at 308-3272.

S e p t 26, Clark: New Card & Comic Spec-

sponsoring a hole, donating a prize and registering to play god. Interested goffers shouldcan the UCEDC at 527-11 66.

tacular, Ramada Inn, GSP exit 135, 10-4, 30 | KARATECARD SHOWS tables, 2 for $55 or $30 each. Attendance: $2. 1

The following is a list o f card and comic shows that will be in the Forbes area during September.

SEPTEMBER CARD SHOWS Forbee Area Card Shows

S ep t 18, New Brunsw ick: Collectors Show Case. Flea Market. US Rt 1 So., 10-6, 52 tables at $60 each. Attendance: Free. Call Paul Schoeb at 238-4231.

S ep t 19, Cranford: A A H Productions, Inc., Coachman Days inn, 10 Jackson Ct. (GSP exit 136), 10-4:30, 70 tables at $55 each. Attendance: $1 50. CaM Milt or Vicki (609) 655- 7668 or 972 8244

S e p t IB, South P la infie ld: Dan s Sunday Sports Card Extravagan/a, Comfort Inn (formerly Howard Johnson). R t 267 & Stefton Rd , 0 30-4, 30 tables. 2 for $75 or $40 eac*. Attendance: Free. Call Danny Gallop at 750- 5863.

S ep t 20, C ranford: Sports Card Show,

(door prizes). Call Rob Gomberg or Marjorie Cohen at 422-9365 or 283-3323.

S e p t 28, Edlaon: Tuasday Night Spectacular. Victoria Manor, 2863 Woodbrldge Ave (Rt 514). 5-10, 30 tables, $40 each. Attendance: $1. Can Ron Gomberg or Brian Barth at 422- 9365 or 390-8037.

UCEDC G o lf OutingThe Union County Eoonomtc Development

Corporation (UCEDC) tnvftea you to golf tor a better Union County by participating in its ninth annual golf outing on Monday, O ct 4, at the Roselle Golf Club. Golf and dinner packages for rooming and afternoon flights are available.

The UCEDC is a private, non-profit agency that works to increase jobs and ratabies in Union County. This outing is foe corporation’s only fund raiser of the year. The business community Is encouraged to support the corporation's economic deveiopment efforts by

Karate T-League Cham pionships The New Jersey Professional Karate T-League Championships will be back In South Plain- field, once again.

The championships will be held on Sunday. Oct. 10, at the South Plainfield Middle School on Plainfield Ave.

Registration wiN begin promptly a! 8 a m ., with the tournament stated to begin a half an hour later. There vriM also be a black belt meeting at 8 am .

Pre-registration fees are $25 for one event

and $10 for each additional event and must be sent to Joe Veraocki, postmarked by S ep t 26, 1993. Money orders only are accepted and should be made out to the N.J. Professional Karate T-League, Inc. There will be no refunds.

Fees for same-day registration at the tournament will be $30 for one event and an additional $10 for every event entered after tha t No personal checks wW be aocepted on foe day of the tournament

Prices for spectators are $5 for children under 12, $7 for adults and $1 for senior citizens. Martial arts equipmsnt and food and refreshments will be sold.

For further information c a l Joe Versodd at 969-6988 or writs him at 186A Pleasant View Drive. Piscataway, N J .. 08854.

S.P. soccer ready for tough road aheadBy TOM SWALESTilK K K .I-O U TK It

It could be a long season in South Plainfield for the soccer teum, but Coach Mike English ho|»-s this year's team will set the foundation blocks for success in the near future.

Of the 19 players that were on last year's 7-11 squad, 16 are gone, one half to graduation and the other half to academic and/or ageineligibility.

'Our main goal this year is to get 14 or 15 people playing together as a unit by the end of the year," said English. "We had 14 freshmen come out, which is the largest amount ever. I think that bodes well for the future."

The lone senior on the team, captain Alex Aletorhua is back for his second stint in the goal, but he could be very busy this year due to the fact that he will have a pair of

freshmen on the fullback wings.Junior captain lorry Bellon is

prepared for his first full varsity season at center fullback and he will be Hanked by the two frosh, Michael Powell and Jason Ganun.

"Michael is an excellent athlete, tall and strong,” said English. "Jason is very much like Michael. The one thing that I like about both of them, is that they have no qualms about taking the ball up field and heading tcward the goal. They know they have their work cut out for them.”

The final captain on the team, center halfback Brian English, is not expected to be the team’s big scorer, but he will be looked upon to control the middle of the field and supply people up front with the ball.

Joining English at the halfback line will be junior Tean Tran, who will also see some action as a forward wing, and sophomore Tomaso

Grasso.Youth abounds on the forward

line, as this year’s team will have a pair of sophomores and a pair ofjuniors.

The sophomores, Ed Moncayo and Danielle Brizuela will anchor the two inside slots, while the juniors, Gino Leonardos (left) and Robert Walker (right) will man the wings.

Another player that English promises will be very exnting to watch advance through the ranks, is freshman Andres Alvarez, who will see quite a bit of time on the front line.

Juniors Jason and Jarred Campbell will both see some action on offense and defense while, sophomore Marc Hourican will play some goal to get him ready for the next two seasons.

■They know they’re going to take their lumps, but I think we will have more offense this year,

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AMANDA ZAWORAAmanda had a busy and successful summer

playing softball and swimming. Her three-run homer helped the South Plainfield 12-year-old All-Stars capture the championship of the Tri- County League playoffs. As a member of the Tiger Sharks' swim squad, she was nominated by her coaches as Most Valuable Player in her age group In the USS State Championships, she was second in the 50 butterfly and third in the 100 freestyle.

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T h e South Plainfield Reporter-

A-14 Sports September 16, 1993

South Plainfield gridders feel good about 1993By TOM SWALES______________THE REPORTER

The question bandying about these days, is whether or not this is finally South Plainfield's year

The Tigers plodded through a disappointing 2-6-1 season in 1992, but new Head Coach Tom Baker feels last year's campaign was a much needed learning experience.

“We made too many mental mistakes last year due to our inexperience,” Baker said. "This year, we have a good mix of old and young. The important thing is we have to maintain our concentration for an entire game and not give up any big plays."

OFFENSELast year, this was running back.

Carl Bone's team as he amassed 651 yards on 161 carries (4.0 avg.) and led the team in scoring with 24 points. He also had 18 receptions for 233 yards to add to his over 300 yards in return yardage to tally almost 1300 all-purpose yards.

But Baker and the Tigers are well aware in order for this team to be successful, it can no longer be Bone's team. It must belong to second-year quarterback Kevin Malecki.

Borre was pounded into the ground a year ago, carrying the ball an average of over 20 times in the eight games he started while also handling kick off and punt returns and most of the kicking. The Tigers must find other weapons and Baker thinks they have them

‘

1993 SCHEDULE

S *N . 23 (F rt.)-------------------- COL O N I*O ct 1 (Frt.)_________ at Cedar RKlgeO c t I (F r t ) _________ J.F. KENNEDYO c t IS (F r t )__SOUTH BRUNSWICKO ct 22 (Frt.)........ .............m B ttrtop AhrO c t X (Sat)--------- (1 p.m.) al M onro*Maw. S IF rL l_____ _____SAYREVILLENov. 12 (Fri.)........... at North BrunswXxNov. 25 (Thur.) (10:30 xm .) at

DunellertA l gam e* al 7:30 p.m., unteas other- • te e no ted

1 9 9 2 R E S U L T S

TiQarv 2 0 ................. ...............Cotonia 20Cedar Ridge 2 7 .....J.F. Kannedy 20....

........... ....Tigers 0..............Tigers 13

Tigera 21-------------Bishop Ahr 13.......

............So. Bruns. 14

......................Tigers 0Monro* 1 0 ............. ......................Tigers 0Sayrwvtle 4 4 ......... ......... - ...........Tigers 6No. Brunswick 14. Tfgars 28..~..........

............ .......... Tigers 6________ DuneHen 7

"I think teams are going to see we are a much different team than last year," said Baker. 'Teams can't key only on Carl. They will have to respect some of the other firings we can do."

Malecki's season of learning, produced some telling statistics. As a sophomore, he completed a re- spectable 47-percent of his passes for 554 yards, but there must be

improvement in his touchdown pass to interception ratio of 4 to 12, for this team to compete.

“Kevin's the hardest working kid this year and he came back in excellent shape," said Baker. "He is leading the team in every sprint is one of the first one's on the field and one of the last one's to leave His attitude has completely turned around from last year and I couldn't ask for anything more.”

The only change that Baker plans to make from former coach Al Czech's offense of a year ago. is to utilize the I-formation more with Borre and fullback David Sesok.

Sesok got his feet wet last year, rushing 44 times for 153 yards (3.5 avg.) and finished the season second on the team in scoring with 18 points. The senior will be looked to

for more than just opening holes for Borre as he will be an integral part of this year's offensive scheme.

'Teams will have to respect Sesok," Baker said. “He is a hard- nosed, pound-it-out runner."

Scott Ribar will see time as Sesok's back up while, Brian Towers will spell Borre from time to time.

Malecki should have more targets to choose from this year than he did a year ago. One of his top receivers will be tight end Paul Mruczinski. who did not start at that slot last year until the last few games. He will share these duties with Mike KurJew

“The great thing about Pa-ul and Mike is that they car, give each other a rest and we wor.t lose anything." Baker said. They will have to. because they are both going to be playing full time on defense."

Perhaps the most underrated aspect of the Tigers' offense this year will be the receiving corps of junior Jason Vitale, senior Scott Qeichen- haus and junior Alex Haras.

For what the three lack in size. Baker said, they more than make up for it in quickness and agility

RC6VN C STEF* THESouth Plainfield quarterback Kevin Malecki will be calling the signals this year for the Tigers when they open their season on Thursday, Sept. 23 at Frank Jost Field at 7:30 p.m. against Colonia.

ROBERT YOUNG/THE REPORTERJaime Johnson (right) tries to steal the ball from Laurie Mattlcola at Monday's South Plainfield field hockey practice.

Lady Tigers(Continued from page A-12)

preparing for their first full seasons on the varsity squad.

‘T he improvement that I have

SOUTH PLAINFIELD Friday, S ep t 17

FoottaaH at Hillsborough (Scr), 7 Saturday, S ep t 18

Field Hocfcey at Piscataway, 10 a.m.Monday, S ep t 20

Soccer at Sou th River, 3:45 Girts Tennis vs. COLONIA. 3:45

Tuesday, S e p t 21Boys Cross Country vs. PERTH AMBOY &

NORTH BRUNSWICK, 3:45 Girts Cross Country vs. PERTH AMBOY &

NORTH BRUNSWICK, 3:45 Field Hockey at Kent, 4 Gymnastics at Sayrenlle, 6

Wednesday, S e p t 22 Soccer vs. SPOTSWOOD, 3:45 Girts Tennis at South Brunswick, 3:45 A l contests are P M., unless otherwise noted. All contests in CAPS are at South Plainfield.

seen from both of them has been very pleasant," DeLuca said. ‘They are inexperienced, so 1 am looking for improvement from them everyday. I have to teach them some basics, but once I tell them something, I don't have to repeat myself.”

South Plainfield opened last season with a victory, but then dropped three in a row before finishing out the campaign with an impressive 1645 mark, winning nine of its last 10. DeLuca is hop

ing to see a continuation of that success.

The Lady Tigers opened this season in grand style on Monday, shutting out J.F. Kennedy by a count of 5-0. Suzuki won 7-5, 64, Yurinko claimed a 6-4, 6-1 decision and Gromosaik secured a 6-3, 5-7, 64 triumph.

The first double combo of Tempe and Drake beat their op- ponenL 64, 6-0 and the second doubles team ofHalpin and Kaduk dominated by scores of 6-1, 6-1.

Mohn’s captures rec title(Continued from page A-12)

six runs on eight hits in the first inning and then fend off a pesky Feins team, for a 6-3 triumph.

Next up for Mohn’s was second- seeded Petriello Landscaping in what proved to be a grueling three-game series.

The first game saw Mohn’s score two first-inning runs on RBI singles by Chabrak and Rob Ford, but Petriello answered back with two runs in the second and what proved to be the game winner in

the fifth, an RBI single by John Petriello, Sr.

Entering the third inning of game two, Mohn’s was 4-3, and Cochrane pitched five innings of nohit ball, to secure the victory and propel Mohn’s into the championship game.

Dale Morin, Angelo Costello and Paul Temple were the hitting stars in the championship game as they went 7 for 9 collectively to lead Mohn’s to a 9-5 triumph and its second South Plainfield Softball title this year.

"When teams realize that our wide outs can catch the ball and get open, they will have to stretch out the defense," said Baker. "That’s a big improvement from last year."

Up fronb last year’s offensive line, for the most part, remains intact Senior Mike Tortorelli will return to his right tackle spot while Charlie Garcia will move to right guard to anchor the line.

Malecki’s blind side will tv protected by left guard Eddie Howells, who saw significant action last year and the duo of Kenny Krystopik and Chris Curran, who will split

PLAYERS TO WATCH

QB Kevin Malecki (Jr.,5 - 11, 180), H B O LB PK/P Carl Borre (Sr., 6-0, 190), FB David Sesok (Sr., 5-10. 190), TE.DB PaulMruczinski (Sr., 6-1, 180), RG DE Charles Garcia (Sr., 6-1, 220). R TD TMike Tortorelli (Sr., 6-2, 230), LG ILB Eddie Howells (Jr., 5-11, 180), TE' DE Mike Kurilew (Sr., 5-11. 190), C DT JasonCannon (Jr., 6-1, 230), TB DB Brian Towers (Jr.,6- 0, 170), WR DB Jason Vitale (Jr., 5-11, 160), DB Ron Gels (Jr., 5-10, 160), WR DB Scott Glelcherv haus (Sr., 5-10, 160), OLB Adam Kaplan (Jr., 5-9, 150), WR Alex Harris (Jr., 5-7, 150), ILB RB Scott Ribar (Sr., 5-11, 190), QB/ OLB Joey Cirigliano (Jr.,5 - 11, 160), LT Chris Curran (So., 5-10, 180), LT Ken Krystopik (Jr., 6-1, 190), C Ron Smalley (Jr.,6- 0 , 200) .

time at left tackle.Jason Cannon, who starred on

the defensive line a year ago, has rehabilitated from a shoulder injury he sulTered last wrestling season, and will start at center. Ron Smalley will be his back-up.

“Tortorelli and Garcia are the beef side of the line and they both have dedicated themselves to having an outstanding season,” said linker. “Jason's shoulder is holding up fine and Eddie Howells adds speed to our line. He will do a lot of pulling and trapping."

DEFENSEBilker, who was last year’s de

fensive coordinator, will use the same 4-4 alignment from a year ago.

Garcia and Kurilew will flank the defensive end positions while Tor- torelli and Cannon will fill in the inside at the tackle slots.

Junior Adam Kaplan will start at one outside linebacker while Born* will spend his first fiill season playing both ways, starting at the other

OLB spot. Joey Cirigliano will act as their Ixick ups. Ribar and How ells make up the rest of the corps of linebackers, playing inside.

A year ago, the Tigers’ defensive backfield was one of the biggest question marks. What a difference a year makes, as this year’s squad should prove to lx? one of South Plainfield’s stronger suits.

1a\1 by Mruczinski in the middle anil flanked by junior Hon Ot is on one side and Gleiehenhaus on tin* other, South Plainfield sjxirts a spooily, hard hitting trio.

“Having Mruczinski out there is like having another eoach,” said Baker. “He has such a knowledge of the game. 1 think he will make a very gixxi college player and 1 would like to see him move on to coach someday.”

rrhe special teams can lx* dr scribed in two simple words fail Borre. The senior co-captoin will kick oft’, do all tin* punting, kick extra jxnnts and field goals and n turn punts and kickofi's.

ROBYN C. STEIN,THE REPORTERMalecki hands the ball to back-up running back junior Brian Towers, who will fill In for starter Carl Borre this season .

Young S.P. field hockey squad is optimistic^Continued from page A-12)

oping her skills and although Jessica massed quite a bit of last season with an ankle injury, she has done super in our scrimmages."

Junior Shannon Flannery is also in contention for a starting spot and will probably see a lot of action on the wing, spelling Severino and Baker.

Johana RossaL wbo has been described as the fastest girl on the team and possibly in the school, will most likely start in the midfield, but could wind up in the backfield after starting last year at forward.

“After three years of strength at right halfback with Missy Ferguson. I told Johana that I wanted to make her a back," said Flannery. “She said she would give it a try and she is doing a terrific job. All the kids see what she is doing, sacrificing her own persona) interests for the sake of the team."

Junior Kim Taber will be looked to anchor the link position while classmate Stephanie Zitsch, who is coming off a superior sophomore year, will hold down the sweeper slot

“Kim is a very intelligent methodical player, who is so committed to the sport, she took her

weights with her to California for vacation,” Flannery said. "Other teams are intimidated by Stephanie. She is very strong and a very gifted athlete with timing and flexibility"

Junior Sandy Dauncey is in contention for a starting position at halfback and will see action as a substitute at link.

Most GMC coaches would love to be in the position that Flannery is in, when it comes to their goalie situation.

The Tigers have two talented competitors vying for that slot in juniors Kelly Lanni and Amber Mozingo.

“Amber has a little more experience than Kelly, but both have looked very good in scrimmages,” Flannery said. “Neither of these kids makes this an easy decision."

After winning the GMC crown for six consecutive years, South Plainfield suffered its first set back last season, when it relinquished the title to Sayreville. The Lady Tigers want it back.

"When you win something six years straighL you begin to think it just belongs to you,” said F'lan- nery. “When we lost it to Sayreville, it was an affront to us. The Idds were thinking, 'how dare

someone take it from us.' They will be very, very hungry to win it back"

ROBERT YOUNG/THE REPORTERSenior co-captain Melissa Klrchner of the South Plain- field field hockey team sots up for a pass at Monday's prac flee.

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.v-e ’ 3k -\sv *g5 4 54 32b ' .1” 3 2 •'

O n ly 6 7 k 1 d r iv e r .$5000. 908 348 94 *4

UNCOLN 86 To vvnc at4 dr . Signature senesloaded rides ii ke now.$4000 900 249 5|J33LIN C O LN - 8* 1 owncaiS ign Senes t , condmany extras 90k $6200l y n itfl 908 8 *0 9 387

MAZDA 80 3.13 St 4d» PS PB AO AM F M0 A S S . a lle y w ft eels$3200 Great cond 9082100282M A Z D A 9 l1 M \ 6Sports coupe exc condS. nroof Av aut o alarmStVvV 29 ’ * '> '

F O R D - $3 'e " o c 3 \a...1C AC AS» FM cass -'S Exc CC'C $4*22 AC 5 4 44 9 • S 7

HONDA - M ACOO d - ' 4 c 5 see 63k exc c c 'c $5470 5 0 908- '5 6 -869 '

H O N D A - -35 3 PRC $ siX 5 5 s c : b e e . cacec »» A C ■ e » see

e a c . «x- s a a . " ex: : c ' C 5 '3 *7 0 2 5 0 -3 2 3 6

MERCUR> 85 Couga' v 8 B ack oaded. §6k

' owne' great condito n $3200 Ca ‘ 72-10 ’ 8MERCURY 86 Marquis & Ford 84 LTD K6 3 8eng both xxbite fuity oaceo ex. cond $3300 $ $2 000 BO 74:- 8039M I T S U B I S H I - '9 9 0Ec ose Turbo > sod 4 0 63 000 m AM FM cass a pow er exc cone $8 832 0a

469 6360N IS S A N - 89 243 S \Red auto AC 4 3k AN' CM cass stereo • oo' a arm 9 0S -'55 -43 '9 N IS S A N - 9* 5e V i >E- 3 8 acx 2 c e x : c o m G et: ng m a '• ec " u s t se 5 s p :a c e d - ex

4 5 k S8500 BO2 2 " ’ 36-1052

CLEARANCE1932 PACKARD TWIN-SIX DUAL COWL PHAETON Complete restoration justcompleted by top notch craftsmen. A significant car from the personal collection of Malcolm S. Forbes. S200,000. Please direct all inquires to Dave at 908 234-2456. SERIOUS ENQUIRIES ONLY!

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

AUTO BIOGRAPHY

MCDONALD PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKRoute 202 South

Morristown(201) 538-5300

V/MDear Honca Shocoer

In conjunction writ! American Honda's FIRST-EVER ACCORD CLEARANCE VIP Honda is selling out every 1993 Honda Accord in stock—4 Drs. Coupes, Wagons— a: pnees too low to advertise'.Even rf you want a Cmc or Prelude, come on in. You'll get s-m/'a- savings on EVERY 1993 Honda in stock!

Sony at these low prices we cannot special order, but we hare hundreds of 1993s to choose from!

Ovet 100 000 Tn-Slale customers have brought here and saved thousands' V t* *

Owner

| i CADILLAC j ■ GMC TRUCKKEMPER CADILLAC MCDONALD

5 miles from Bridgewater Commons PONTIAC-GMC t r u c kRoute 22 East at Route 287 Overpass Route 202 South

Bridgewater Morristown(908) 469-4500 (201) 538-5300

C H EV R O tlT /G E O 1 T PONTIACROYAL CHEVROLETT/GEO

Route 28Just East of Rt. 23 8 Rt. 287 Intersection

Bound Brook

(908) 356-2460

KEMPER PONTIAC5 miles from Bridgewater Commons

Rt. 22 East at Rt. 287 Overpass Bridgewater

(908)469-4500

Is g C H R Y S L E R /P L Y M O U T H Ij Y PONTIACBELLE MEAD GARAGE

Route 206 Belle Mead

(908)359-8131

MCDONALD PONTIAC-GMC TRUCK

Route 202 South Morristown

(201) 538-5300

DODGE j INFORMATIONCLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE

“74 Years of Sales and Service"Main Street, Peapack

(908) 234-0143

Do you want more customer traffic? Do You Want To Sell More Cars?

Establish Your Dealership's Name, Advertise in the FORBES AUTOSOURCE.

For only $120.00 a month & reach over 380,000 people each week.

TO LIST YOUR DEALERSHIP HERECALL 908-722-3000

MIDDLESEX & UNION COUNTIES CALL RUSSELL, EXT. 6256 SOMERSET COUNTY CALL DAWN, EXT. 6255

1 0 Accord DXs 3 ? 1 8 Accord Cou

A O 3 5 Accord LXs \ * 8 Wagons ! > * 2 0 Special E ditm siZ ' 7 Demos

y s 3 10th Anniversary Editions

HARD-TO-GET del Sols--------------------

Q e | | | • L ow Lease F in an ce RatesA . ■ ■ * A u ,° in s u ra n c e A va ila b le On P rem ises^ T . " j " • FREE S e rv ice L oane r C ars .

At V.I.P. . G u a ra n tee O f S a tis fa c tio n

1//M 753-1500^ m I o Ii m I d Ia I

OUR MOTTO FOR 33 YEARS VIP STANDS FOR VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE - O U R C U S T O M E R S !

8030Automobiles

O L D S M O B IL E - 1987. Delta 80 Brougham Fully loaded, oxc cond , origi nal owner, low mileage, garage kept, must see" $5495 Call 752-1539 attOf 6PM.OLDS 88 B rougham 4 d r, auto . V6, AM FM cass . AC. P S/P8 PW PDLPsent i owner, gat k e p t , i 0 o k . 2 5 m p g $4600 BO 463-0010 PLY M O U TH 87 Sun dance, exc cond, low ml 34K, 2 dr auto. 4 cyl turbo. AC. PS. PB. stereo cass Pwi w ind $5300 BO 968 4 730

PLYM O UTH 88 HonXOn. auto, 4 dr , 76K. good cond $976. 906 369--8891 days SAAB 1989. 900 I xc C o n d G a ra g e d ke p t White w tan cloth, auto only 30.000 ml Asking $10,200 Call 704 4489 NEW TOYOTA CAMRY LE WAGON ABS 3rd seat Won in rattle Below dealer s cost. $ 16,000 Call ev os 733 3599 TOYOTA 66 C o ro lla 73k m ini cond auto, u ndercoa ted $7900 BO 3 9 6 0 6 6 7 4 6 6 8 4 3 1

VW JETTA G LI 1907 16 va lve. 5spd. power w iitd o w s A C am tin cass B ecca ro seats new Perelli tees, sunroof, s p o i le r s k i s a c k , i owner oxc cond $4300 ot B O *7 2 4375

8040Antique and Classic

Automobiles

« w 66 T BIRD 390 « *' resto ra tion M achine

shop rebuilt eng S2000 or spec at deal tor enthu-s ast (201) 656-7699

D O D G E - *2 C harge 6 c v 1 a u t o , M S M B 79k . body fan $500 BO Edison 908-985 '8 56

FORD— 66 Gaiaxie 500. 352 V-8 auto. 2 clr H- tep > enow W white rf , good cond $2 200 B O, 908-722-2752P O N T IA C - 67 GTO, Red w white mt Car is ong cond a irttle rust but s o lid ca r. PS. PB. all equip works, runs exc , S3800 B O. 908-464-0791

8050Luxury Automobiles

73 M E R C E D E S BENZ 4 5 0 S E L - Si 250 or best o f f e r R u n s g o o d

(908) 722 2821.

75 MERCEDES 450 SL2-tops Great shape

S1 4.400Call 908-534-9456

M I T S U B I S H I - 8 9 .S gm a lo ad e d show- room cond . garaged, extended warrty. incl 63k mi $7000 908-545-3308.

8060Sportscars

ALFA R O M E O - 88 Spiel er Quad, 45K. 5sp. am fm ca ss AC F a c to ry hard top Ex cond $9200 908-964-3139

CHRYLSER- 85 Laser XE 2 2 i>ter w ‘turbo & fue m;ection, Burgandy

ext b'ack leather int.PS PB PW PDL

P-rmrrors Trip computer. A C , t a l k in g v e h ic le m essage system , New tires recent oil *- lube Iob. this car 's loaded with every opt.on a va il."

'except t-tops) MUST SELL NOW!! NEED CASH FAST!!

ASKING $2850. but w illing to negotiate Call 908-722-3000 Ext.6256 lv msg.

ANYTIME!!

80804x4s, S po rt end

Light Trucks

CHEVY B LA Z E R — 1985 Silverado. V-8. 4x4, auto malic, fully loadod, good sh ap e S3900/BO Call 580-8564 or 874-0601

DID YOU KNOW . . .

itutt an ad In this local paper also goes into 77 o th e r lo c a l p a p e rs ? B e a c h o v e r 3 8 0 ,0 0 0 tenders with one call!

1 800 559 9495

D O D G E 8 3 B a mCharge, new tiros 33.1? 50R15CT Asking $3400 008-937-9677_______ _

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to moot peop le , every wook In yotn local Forbes news paper th e nd la free, then one call does It Mill

1 800-550-9495

J E E P - 83 CJ7, hard/soft tops, everyth ing rebuilt( I ro n s . e lu te n o c l ), $3 730. call 908-725-6591

8090Trucks end Vans

GMCTRUCKS

93 Build out clearance P ickups. Vans, Subur bans. J im m y 's , Dump trucks 4WD's & special truck bod ies Most m odels $ Med duty chassis up to 34,600 GVW Used trucks, d iscounts. Lens m g, re b a te s or 5 9% GMAC fin an c in g most models Awaid winningC S I r a t e d d e a le r

COLONIALMOTORS

U S. RT. 22 WEST NO BRANCH (SOM'VL)

1-800-773-8757

DODGE— 86 Ram cargo 6cy! auto small dentRuns good! 107K hwymi $ 1300 BO 201-623-9283 D O D G E - 89 Maxi-Van. 15 pas 53K, 7 70 war- ten t PS PB auto . AC. $9750 908-665-0412

F O R D - 71 C800 390eng A lison auto trans Holan HD50 anal bucke'w jib S6000 B 0 1609.924-3: '2

FORD- 08 Step Van. 14 a lum G rum m an auto 105K highway miles excellent cond $7900 908- 846-7711 cr 873-1777

8110Automotive Parts, Accessories and

Services

1 STEEL B E L T E D - all- season ra d ia ls , 195-70 s r i4 . like new, 550. i auto reverse car stereo &2 box speakers S50. 908-722-0757_______________AABC AUTOS BOUGHT

Cash for Used Cars and Trucks

9©8-722-2523, 24 hrs.

ABSOLUTE AUTOWe pay $25 & Up

For Any Complete Car FREE Pickup-Local Area

With This Ad Good Until 9 15 93

___1-800-870-3202___ANY AUTO PART INC.

P aris fo r m ost veh ic les! JUNK CARS WANTED!

Call: 908-722-8440

JUNK CARS WANTED Late m ode l w re cks & tru c k s Top SSS Paid

906-848-6582

PERONE S AUTO SAL V AG E — cars & trucks wanted H ighest prices paid Free p ick up. Container service available 563-1630

from The Collection of

flldlcolm S. fbrbes1988 Harley Davidson FLHS Tourglide Sport Whibe/Gold 1 6 ,0 0 0 m ilesThis bike is not original end hen

some accident damage*7,500

Serious Inquiries Only! Call Dave Stein

234-2456

Jot Zhe Classic Collector...A Special Offering

1930 CADILLAC FLEETW OOD 2-D O O R CONVERTIBLE CO U PE V-16 # 7 o f 100 built.Meticulously maintained with 865 miles since total restoration. Unique “GolfC lub Door” behind passenger door, rumble scat and trunk. Maroon with black fender inserts. Tan canvas convertible top. Natural saddle leather interior. A significant car from the personal collection o f Malcolm S. Forbes. $225 000 Plcasedircctall inquires to Dave at (908) 234-2456. SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY!

A Middlesex County Forbes Newspaper

September 15, 16, 17, 1993 Forbes Newspapers / M-32000

FOR SALE

2010 • A ntiques 7D2Q - A pp liances2030 • Art 7U40 A uctions io S o - C lo th ing imd

A pparel- duo - Co lloctlbU is U070 C om puters 2I1H0 Farm K Gardon 7085 Firewood 2090 Flon M arke ts ,

t i l e a and l i m n 100 • Froo to Good

Homo2110 F urn iture 7 120 G nrnqe Sales 7 130 General

M erchand ise 7 140 - O ffice Fu rn iture

and Supp lies 7 I fc.O Software 1 160 W anted to Buy

2010Antiques

* ANTIQUES GALORE *1 . - d e n ie r* F u rn itu re . I'.isaw aro , d lshos , lln-

• loyrt is more Brit Antique Center, 1 /

1 nvi*iinn SI . Somerville. NJJ.rooU) 520-5110 Open t . - t in y 3 In v o s t y o u r

1 1 my. don't spend it

2020Afip llnnces

.V A S H E R /D R Y E R G f(j is. almond. $700 or BO v. OS) 807-4146 days and .'05 (008) 028-084/

WASHER $75 Dryer.• i 5 Stove. $75 Rofrig-

atur, $170 Can deliver. 1 iidr console TV $100. Pis call 722 6329

2040A uctions

E lwood G. H eller A Son A uctionee rs. Inc. Estate & Personal

A pp ra isa ls

Com plete A uc tion Service

908 236-2195

R O N N IE S COMPLETE A U C T IO N SF R VICE —Antiques, hsehold Farm & Business liquidations. Ronald Berube, Auctioneer Call 534 2080

lay6 30 PM F very Friday

TAILGATE AUCTIONI rlday Seplmebor 1 7lh 30 PM

thuronltorW ash ing ton Valley

F lrehousoW ash ing ton Valley Rd

W arren, NJA n tiq u e s , C o lle c tib le s , and F stales Now cons ig nm en ts a lw ays w e lcome Commission rale 20%This F riday sa le -T ruckload of Brand name toys. Brlc-n-brnc. crystal, co llec tib le do lls, furn iture , glassware

A uctionee r Jack B arry 900-925-5447

Cash only

2080Farm A Garden

M U L C H / T O P S O I L /STONE— PU or Prompt Dol Retail or Wholesale.

Eagle Fence & Supp ly 9 0 8 -5 2 6 -5 7 7 5

T R O Y B U IL T R O TO - TILLER, Log splitter, O rchard Iroo sprayer, Anti- quo walk-bohind tractor w /a tta c h m e n ts FREE PING PONG TABLEI Call aft. 7pm, 789-6415.TROY BU ILT— Rototillor wanted. Any cond , will pay fair price, pis call 908-359-1215WHEEL HORSE - Small s ild o w n tra c to r $250. 908-234-1950

2085Firewood

F R E E - Cut your own w ood. I im b fo il down908-234-1958.__________

OAK AND ASH Seasoned and split. 18 in ch le n g th Free kin-

I d lln g $140 por quart 668 9694 After 7pm

2070Com putors

IBM COMPATIBLE$295 Wo also buy and repair computers mom- lorn, printers and boards

900-464 7496

LASER PRINTER HI asor 2 loss than 3000p a g e s p r in te d E * lrn toner cartrig. 4 c a t on of tubes o l loner for apprx 1200 pages 603 0750

MAINTFNANCF TIPS fo r k o op m g your p e rso n a l c o m p u te r c lean a nd h e a lth y $2 00 SASE to DP Marketing Dept F. PO Box 623, Edison, NJ 08017

2090Flea Markets,

Sales & Bazaars

CHRISTMAS DECOR & CRAFT SALE

Gethsemane Temple Ch. 1406 So 2nd St., Plfd

9/18 4-8 p m Rofr • nont9

CRAFT FAIR C ran ford U M e thod is t C hurch —Vendors wanted 10/16/ n G a y 908-276-6139. '.no 908-925-8248.

H U G E IN D O O R O U T DOOR F L E A M A R K E T -Over 120 tables Sunday Sept 19 9AM-4PM Si Mary s Highschool. 237 South Broad St . Elizabeth Something for e /- eryonel

2090Flea Markets,

Sales A Bazaars

METUCHEN LIONSSat. 9/25. New St. pkg.lot at Rt27. 18x20 3pace-S 15

549-2561 o r 548-6386

MUM SALE A sso rte d C o lo rs

K n igh ts o f C o lum busCouncil 1432 495 E. Main St. Somerville. NJ

Date: September 19th Hours- 9am-4pm

O UTSIDE DO LL M A K ERS— & Barbie owners show & sale, Featuring famous Staten Island doll a rtis t Flo Luchesse, 8 o th e r co llec tab le items avail., $10/table. $2 admission per fam ily, 11-6 PM, 9/18, rain date 9/19, Good Fairy Doll Hospital, 205 W alnut Avo, Cranford. NJ, 908-276-3815

Advert ise in the Classified!

TOOTH FA IRY G IFT —H a n d c r a f to d s a t in y pouch lo r your ch ild 's tooth. Incl special note from Tooth Fairy. Send $6 ck/m o: Tooln Fairy, Box 63 G a rw o o d . NJ 07027. 3-6 wks for deliv

Adverf/i* In th• Cltttlfltd!

2100Free to a

Good Home

III FREE II! ft Fisher Price

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

C all 356-8209

AKC STANDARD POOD L E — W h ite , fe m a leShow stock, 1 yr. old 908-730-7281

H E A T H K IT S - A R -15 S te re o re c e iv e r and 19 T V -a s s e m b le d w ith manuals 908-766-1613

PUPPY— Free lo good hom e, fem ale, 7 mos C ute, fr ie n d ly , has all shots. 752-6180.

Forbes Classifieds

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

For Sale’ ad in Forbes Classified. I sold my car in two weeks and got very close to my asking price."

John HamollBelle Mead

It's easy to get Great Results!

Want to get rid of that bike the kids have outgrown? How about that chair that doesn't match your new furniture? You can turn your unwanted merchandise into spare cash and Forbes Classified is going to help you do it. Fteach 380,000 potential buyers by using the coupon provided or by calling us at 1-800-559-9495

A d d it io n a l lines , a d d $ 1. 15 for eachMil ium

Phone ________

C ity _________

VISA/MC # ___

ads• Selected merchandise t'om ow For Sate classifications onty No Heat l state or Automotive ads No Garage Sales tea markets sales and oazaa's. o> pets• Oder rakd only win in,s coupon

Mail with check or money order to

Forbes Newspapers P O 80* 699

Somerville, N J 08876

Offer Expires 12/31/93

□ B ill me. □ My check is enclosed. ^ ^

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

Forbes Newspapers Business

& Professional^ DIRECTORYServing: Bound Brook, South Bound Brook, Middlesex, Dunellen, Piscataway, South Plainfield, Metuchen, Edison, Highland Park

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

METUCHEN U \ iS ( V I ECom plete Landscape

O U T MaintenanceWE SPECIALIZE IN ALL PHASES OF

LANDSCAPING AND GROUND MAINTENANCE

SERVING ALL OF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY

TREE ESTIMATES

9 0 8 - 5 7 2 - 1 2 4 9

MECHANICAL REPAIRS PAINTING SERVICES RAILINGS

Dfy MOTOtyrf"If it has a Motor....We can fix it!'

• Lawn Mowers • Generators

• Tractors • Blowers Tune-Ups & Winterizing

Low Rates and Fast ServiceM in o r R e pa irs to M a io r o v e r h a u ls

908 - 271-1594

N 0H M ILE PAINTINGAlum. S id e R e f in is h in g S p e c ia liz in g In P a in t in g

O k ! Aluminum S id in g

OVER 25 YRS. EXPERIEN CE

Is Yoor S id ing 1S-20 yrs. okJ? Oxidated - faded - chalk ing worn? Don’t replace it. re f in ish i t Call us fo r a free estimate!

201-691 -0833

tD x n o rm n ta C

IRON WORKSIRON « ALUMINUM RAIUNGS

STRUCTURAL FRAMES e STAIRWAYS PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE

Call for a Free Estimate

908-572-7871

JANITORIAL SERVICES P A IN T IN G

S a ln a r C le a n in g S erv ic e g l Pro Painting Corp.. J L ■ 111 TYPES or COMMERCIAL • RiSIDEVTUl • lMUSTMU

WALL C0VEIIV0 INSTALLED" E x p e r t "

• ••• tvu-nxM Pi itunf • Protecttvt Civil inp• O F F IC E S

* Specializing in Apt. Turnovers , • Restaurants Windows

Floor Waxing Owner Supervised

(We also do rwldentiaVhome cleaning)■k Carpet Cleaning *

(908) 422-1725

a <■ i*\\*U-rNAAimf • Brut* K.'U \>t\e» SfViv l* \S J Cvwvnixj SpcvtAlou • Pv'pcx'm CoJuif* Repair• Spi4» Trviutvd FinoScj • Skwtrvvlin* Repair

OUR COMPANY PERFORMS ALL WORK RELATED TO THE TRADE

1

n u ii tmuti v • wynoi o • twn oMUMttCtl WKHXH1 lUHNIN.UP • NH.HI (M» AtAILABU

9 0 8 - 7 2 7 - 5 1 2 1

POOL MAINTENANCE I RESTAURANT/CLEANING

TK c& xitJu f 4 “P e a l S e rv iceWe Specialize in All

Types Of Pool ServicesOPBJNGS CLOSINGS R&AIR S RECONOmOMNG

Cart P.A.D.I D*tmt F®>AIRS RECONDITIONING MCHAEL MoCARTHY PREE ESTIMATES"*S“*NT 7 56 -5 61 0

N J S T EA M CLEANVENTED HOOD CLEANING FOR RESTAURANT KITCHENS 1 -8 0 0 -9 9 1 -7 8 1 9

; FULLY INS.Jggl^ Fw e «T./

MOVERS

MOVING & HAULINGsi'imusTS

ISI S INC.

i . J . ’S N o . 1 K . i t c t l I I M o v e S p e c ia l i s t s "esldontlnl • Commorctelondos • Offices• Apts.

I 'rrr Aifvlcr For All Your Moving Nr«-«l»

, Supplied • Pocking Avail,ittlqur O' Custom Furniture

Moving Expert*908 968 2582

Beeper (900) 510 8521 400649 Owner Operated

PAINTING CONTRACTORS

w AI.LTEX (0 .GENERAL CONTRACTING

I Old World Talent' • Complete Exteriot I Interior Custom Painting .

e WallpaperCall 908-469-5396

o r908-356-9024Fully Insured References

Furnisned Upon Request

ADVERTISING INFORMATION

• Do you want to reach over 65 thousand homes each week?

• How would you like to have your businesses' name established all over Middlesex County?

• Would you advertise if I told you tha t it would only cost $19.25 per week?

• TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS CALL 908-722-3000 ext. 6256

S M U -4 / Forties Newspapers September 15, 16, 17, 1993

2120Ganga Sates

NOTICE: All GARAGE SALES advertisements a re PAYABLE IN ADVANCE b y ca sh , chack. VISA or Master Card. For a quote on c o a t. p le a se c a ll 1 -8 00-55£-9495

2120Garage Sales

BOUND B R O O K - 204Som erset St.; 9 17-18. 9- 5 pm BIKES GUITARS s p o rtin g equ ip ., too 's co rve tte : res & much m o re ' CANCELLED RAIN1

B O U N D B RO O KTaimage Ave Sai9am-4pm Ra n da-

- 73

BARN S A L E - East M illstone.. 40 Elm St Crafts man desk oak chest prnc tables, old toys Fri 17. Sat. 18 Sun *9 3AM-4 PM_______________

B E D M IN S T E R F A R H I L L S - F a r H i l l s Pharm acy. 405 Rt. 202. G A R A G E S ID E W A L K SALE— Lots of g ift te-’-s at SO*'* o ff. No e an y c rd s 9am-4pm Sat 9 •"S <t3-Ram or shine

Mov- o ys :. NO

BERNARDSVILLE— 10AC h ild s R d. vSom e'se t H.i s Village) Sat 9 16 i Sun 9 * 9 8 30-5pm Mvg to Spain. Must se. ‘grapple outdoor turn lots of m.sc! 908-953-966SB E R N A R D S V IL L E — 123 Clarem ont Road; Almost new- C lo thing, jew e lry . purs Accessories c ne quality home furnish-mgs a n tiq u e s , c o iie c tip ie s . from consignm ents & se- e j t d e a le r s N e w

arrtvals-German toy so ld ie r* . H oosie r w icker r id in g equ ip m e nt, new m erchandise da ily 1

ENCORE QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS

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

•OS*768-7760

BOUND B R O O K - 324 E vergreen Ave.. Sat

,9:18: 9-4 Something for Everyone!_______________

2100 Free to a

Good Home

* * * FREE * a * FIREWOOD

2110

BRM SET— 5pc tw in m ahogany C rib Chang ta b le , w h ite 2 b o y s bikes. 12 ' 18 685-2299COUCH— gold & greench erry wa lnut, contem- pory couch w e n d tables 2 ig table lam ps $400 906-526-2776____________D8 L BED— 4 posterMahogany, excel, cond. $125-B O 908-469-2319

BOUND B R O O K - H a w th o rn e AveSat 9 17. 18. 9-3 m g F u rn itu re t books, clothes. mis<EARLY BIRDS.__________BOUND B R O O K - Annua ' W a tchung Rd & N e ighbo ring sts V l : - Family Yard Sale 9 18. 10AM-4PM Ra " date 9 19 Large assortmentB R A N C H B U R G - 2 C o ttage PI Sat & Sun 9 9 * 8& 19 9am-3pm Household items

2120Garage Sale s

2120Garage Sales

B R ID G E W A T E R - 45 S ha n no n Rd. B radiev G ardens-o tt MMttown Rdl Sat 9 * 8 9-4om Mult-- family s a «? Baby items 'u m it ire exercse equiD HH and much more. No early birds. Raindate 9 19

C R A N FO R D - 24 S haw nee Rd: 9 18-19. 9-3 PM Dir s' Springfield to Pawnee to Chioevsa to Shawnee H H, m isc Te a t tab e 4 c h a irs type- w* te ' rug. srn Abel an fques BSQ. lamp fix ture w indow treats

BR ID G EW ATER - N orthAve: Multi-family. 9 18. 6- 2 PM ^rain date 9 19) &ab\ :ems. lamps, ect . Off V town Rd

C R A N FO R D - 303 A 305 M anor A v e : Sat 9 18ram Sun 9 19 9AM-4PM ■. • - baby tems toys •• sc No ea y d ds

B R ID G EW ATER - > ARDSALE-MULTI FAMILS 256 & 257 F roh lin Dr.. 292 H a m ilto n La. o ff Wsh Valiev Rd near ham iiton Schoo ' Sta 9 18 9-4pm Sun 9 '9 . l0 -3pm Furniture Lmnens. c lo thm a ELec tram set-up. CD piaver aquanam, HseHid oem s books antiques a nd m u c h "n o • e NO EARLY BIRDS

C R A N F O R D - lo m b la Ave:

Ave

clothes, babv H H items &

! Off Orange

2120Garage Sales

K E N IL W O R T H - 5 06Blvd.: 9 17-18. 10 am-4 pm. H a llm ark s idew alk sale G 'eat buys for the holidays, 5P-"5S off M A N V ILL E - 149 S. 17th Ave.: 9 18. 11AM-6PM

| Children & new women s c d th in g . house item s exercise equipment M A R T IN S V IL L E - 1062 M a y flo w e r C t. Sat & s. 9/1 8 s ig 9«m-

[ 5 pm 3 56-7 4 87 C o llectibles o ld & new. jew- e iry . c ra ft s u p p lie s &furniture

B R A N C H B U R G - 456Whiton Rq Sat ano Sun 9 18-9 1 9 . 9 A M -4 P M Moving to Texas everything must g o .1 Fu 'n itu -e clothes & much more

BIG CHARITY SALE!' B R I D G E W A T E R F IN D E R N E - 64 P earlSt, ; Sat A Sun 9 18.*9 9 -3 p m M a n y v a r e a Item s!"B R ID G E W A T E R - 256 H ancock Ave. Sun . 919. 12-5pm. Sofa bed M e ry K ay p ro d u c ts sh e lve s , desk. House- hold items, jewelry______B R ID G E W A T E R - 303 Y o r k to w n R d . : (O ffUnion Ave between Finder n e A ve & C h im nev Rock Rd i 9 18 8-3 PM Multi-Family. Misc 'le n s

in the CttuMled!

2130

* * * * * * * * B IK E - 2 0 ' G irts-S i5 00 S T R O L L E R - $ 3 0 .0 0 . Please call 908-725-3364

BIK E — Schwinn. 2 seat- er $495, exc. cond 908- 756-4114 aft 5 pm_______

C A N N IN G P O T S - (3)w ith 6-7 quart capac-ty Call 908-725-1930C A R EN G IN ES —390 A Ford 302 Call 908-234-1958

FordFree'

D IN IN G R O O M S E T -A rt Deco, lim e oak. 9 p c s . M a p le c h e s t o f drawers. 725-6125

i— Excellent $ 7 5 e a c h /B O

$15Hamper, good cond. $15. Vanity $50 906-281-9394

MOVING BALEC o uch /2 c h a irs $400 ; Gold velvet couch $300: 2 end coffee ta b le t $ 100 / s e t ; D R -6 c h a lr a (2 arms). 62 'ta b le w /2 tvs ope ns to 9 8 '. lig h te d China closet 70 'W , very good cond. $ 1000. DeW ait saw $200 w/at- tach. Call attar 12 noon 908-548-2540.

C O L O N IA L — w o o d e n cha irs , d ep re ss io n era ta b le . C lo th e s . O s ie r e le c t km te sh a rpe ne r (never used), paintings tamps w shades, fu ll s>ze oust, made box spring A mattress (brand new). 2 single bed wicker head- boards *897 g ilded encyclopedia Messages A P a p e rs o f th e P re s dents PHOTOGRAPHIC equip flood lamps, p-o- je c to r screen + o the r c o lle c tib le s . A ll p rices n e g o t ia b le . 9 0 8 -3 5 6 - 2794 _____

B R O O K S ID E SQUARE YARD S A L E - Sat Sect IS 9AM-3PM Fa-m Rd anq 2C6. soofough

•COUNTY-WIDE SALE* -To ben e fit -

The B attered W om en 's G roup

a: :ne Somerset County Woman s Resource Ct'

DATE: Sept. 18th. 10-4

LOCATION: 9 Easy StCentra1 je rse y industnai p a*k of* Chimney Rock Rd o ff Rt 22 E as t. Bridgewater

Sponsored by the Somerset County Boa-a

of Realtors.C R A N FO R D - ’ 8 Wood- aw~ A .e Several new

kitchen items plus MS- DOS hardware sottwa-e a so Christmas terns

D U N E LLE N - 548 South Avenue: Saturaay. 9 18 93 93m -3pm M is c e llaneous ite m s __________E D IS O N — 22 K e n le nDr.. Sat A Sun. 9 18 A

j ? 19 '0 -5 exercise bike i c.ng-pong tabie house- | hold A fum . wom en s sr I '2 c lothes Moving Sa e

EDISON— c o m e r G arfie ld A B ern ice (off Wood A Inman Aves' Moving sa e Sat 9 IS 9a -n -o r~ E L IZ A B E T H - 520 B um - ham Rd Sat 9 18 9am. 3om Houseware tum>- ture. miSC items_________FIN D E R N E - ’ S Ramse.St . 9-17 A 9-18. 9AM- 5PM j e w e i ' v c o m s household tco<s. ndingmower and mp-e ______K E N IL W O R T H - 2 33 B ou le va ra 9 ' ~ * 3 AtQ 9-5 NO ean> B rds G a n t sa le Ant d ues ant.due fjrn itu re “ 5 A her earner acxets. h ~ :e ~ s c 'o ’he? oaseoa

bocks O urnb ng hxtures ana plenty of sc

M I D D L E S E X - 1 1 0 8 Dorn Ave Sat 9 13. 9- 4pm Behind HAXlewOOd School Ram or shmeM ID D LE S E X - 345 G iles Ave: Moving Saê Contents of 2 homes, assort

26. 8-6 pm_____________ _M I D D L E S E X - 4 2 1 How ard Ave: 9 25 9-3p rr h H to y s b kes

EARLY BIRDSW ELCOME'!___

M ID D LE S E X - 45 O rchard Rd S.v 9 *9 9-4 Babv t e - s cn •

m.sc nouseho-d tovs

M ID D LE S E X - 8 DunlapP iece r 3 * ~ •’ ao -'-oSat 9 *S 10-5P " Ra n c*s". -e Househo'c: tem *nick-nacxs cr3**.s aw"* 8ca’ je - te —s so,pr*e ao-oi a -ces e ivem

2130

M I D D L E S E X - Se V o o rh e e s A ve S a '9 * 3 9a-n-4pm Ste-e ■ e c o c s t o e s woe

~c n<juser>o*d te~ s

2120Garage Sales

10 FAMILY SALE!! NESHANIC —680 Am w e llRd.: Sat 9 16 A Sun 9 19.10am -5pm C loth ing, toys, hshld. books, car pans tools, bikes, etc Som ething for everyone'

N ESHANIC S T A T IO N -309 M ap le ave; 9 19. 6-3PM, 4 FA M ILY YARD SALE. COME BROWSE MANY GOOD BUYS N E W B R U N S W IC K 908-249-6493 . c a ll fo r d e ta ils . Sat A Sun 9 19 19 Y A R D S A L E - W om ens mens clothm g-

ke new MH Items turn toys. A m ore'____________

NO P L A IN F IE L D - 77 i No. M yrtle Ave.; Sat 9 \

j *9 9-1 Furniture A m is ce llaneous items.________ IP IS C A T A W A Y M U L T IFA M ILY — 200 s Sh ' es

I Parkway Sat 9-* 9 9AM- I ; 3PM Something for ev j

e-yone from bab es to j j adults__________________

R A R I T A N - 61 La-G range Ave: 9 iS-19 10-

j 6 pm Fum appi H H : g p o e s A C s _____________

S P L A IN F IE L D - 2351 _ noen Ave »ott Map e

e Sect *8 9-3PM Srano new Kitchen tem $pfs o ' odds ana enqs

3~d No Ea-*v B 'd s

SO. P L A IN F IE L D - 132 W. C rescent Pfcwy be-“ nd Com m unity p oo ’Sar 9 * 3 * Ra ncate 9 25 M „ f - a ~ .

: C o ca-ê-a Do** c o r j -~e*a cose* c*-b A w -

:cws crvKJren s c c t " * s

2120Garaga Sates

SO. P L A IN F IE L D - 122M e tis St.: (off Hamilton Blvd ) Frl., Sat 9 17. 18 9-3PM M ultl-fam toys, b a b y c lo th e s , h s h ld goods A more _ __

S O M E R S E T - W ells Rd. C lub House: (New Brunswick Rd to Weils Rd ) 2nd Annual Community w ide. 9 19. 10-3 Rain-9 26 Many bargains______

4 FAMILY SALE S O M E R V ILLE - 20 East O rch a rd : Frl A Sat 91 7 .1 8 1 o -4 p m W idera n ge o f ite m s B ike skis o ld w ood chans electric typewriter, linens housewares etc

S O M E R V ILLE - 108 No M lddeugh St. and 237 A ltam on t PI. Sat 9 18 93 6 Famuv Sale Kids c lo th e s , to y s , b ik e s , b ab v a nd h o u s e h o ld terns fu rn itu re Ram

gate Sun. 9 19__________S O M E R V ILLE - J K irby A ve: 9 17-18. 9-1 pm. m.sc .tems Ram date 9

4040Child Care Provided

PRESCHOOL LEARNINGGROUP— ages 2-5, full/ PT M orn ing academ ic p ro g , a r ts A c ra f ts , o u td o o r sports , music, dance, f ie ld trip s Our cortitied staff helps your ch ild learn A grow In a h o m e e n v i r o n m e n t Discount on September registration A 2nd child

908-888 0299

4090Cleaning Services

. 'ta b e s> ' - - “e'cvus *e i* A -se c

. c e c

Advertise in the Classified!

W A R R E N - 5 Robin Rd. iSat 9 18 9 -*pm House- hc id tem s tovs to d s I ana m ore NO EARL> > BIRDS. PLEASE _ ,W E S T F I E L D - 3 4 5 . S prtng fte td Ave Sat 9 . *3 9am-4Dm Furniture r iu m b m g too ls house- ; ho;g g o o d s A .tem s !priced to sen1___________W E S T F IE L D - 545 Law•enoe Ave Garage ana 1 \ tchen s a e Sl. -* Sept *9 *3-3

Adverts*In the Classified!

* CARPET *« CLEANERS *

JERSEY BOY CARPET A UPHOLSTERY CARE.

T ruck m o u nte d equ ip $ 12 50 rm . $ 2 9 99 7 ' c o u c h c a l l D u k e M a n n t n o 7 5 6 -4 74 6 l eave msgC L E A N H O U S E A O F F IC E E v e r y d a y Good ref and own trims portatlon 908 2*1-1699

CLEANING WOMANW ill c lean your home, ow n tra n s p and rets

908 605-1693

C L E A N IN G - C o nd o s Homes Apts LOW RATES $40 ♦ Prof quality serv Honest re lia b le exp oxcrefs Carol 908 *54 2:>'-i

C L E A N IN G - P ro te s sionai w ith a personal to u c h R e lia b le , re fe rences. Free estim ates C om m erc ia l A residen tia 10% off first c leaning Ca : The Polished . gok 0O6-'554

H O U S E C L E A N IN G Branchburg area Good 'a tes experience A ref s .169-3 ’ 4 8

HOUSECLEANING' day $ w k S o m e rs e t C o u n ty G o o d re fe r ences 908-231-8302.

HOUSECLEANINGExp d. hardworking, flex •a tes g o o d re 's Ca M.chei e 908-7

4110hntructkm jEducation

PIANO L E S S O N S - with crea tive oxp 'd teacher, porform or All ages, oil levels Call 908-651 8810

P IA N O - A L L STYLES. A L L AGES. AT YOUR P A C E — D egrood (BA MM), 20 yrs exp , private, c o l le g e A u n iv e rs i ty . Bridgewater 704-8620PRIVATE BATTING IN S T R U C T IO N - by ox-college player Ail agesFlex hr* “Pat 246-7676

SAX-CLARINET-FLUTEL e s s o n s — In your tiomo by axp'd pro f Recently w Glenn M lllor Orch All levels Steve, 494-0422.

SPANISH T U T O R - Native Spanish speaker All levels.conversation le a d ing grammar. 549-7904

SPANISH TUTOR i iva le c lasses, availab le a fternoons oi eveningsCortitied in Mexico. Call 3 5 6 -7 8 9 2 b e tw e e n 3 10pm Ask for Serafln Velasco

TEACH YOUR TOTCert K-8 Teacher w Preschool exp w ill provide yr.Child vv meals, lec ie a lion teaching lo ts of one-one attention, music A a il activities I lex In •• (approx 8 -3 p m ) Small dasses-register now-

908 233 33 ’ 1 *89 -17 '0

TENNIS LESSONSFridays only!

All lev«>isCall Jeff 908 7 69 8 6 7 6

4170Miscellaneous

Services

A DOMESTIC EXPERIENCE

Food Shopping. Closet D ra w e r o rg a n iz a t io n , Party P rop/H ost. Misc errands, Meal prep, etc

908-960-1661 A • 1 M O V E R S 1 >w ra tes, insured, local A lo n g d is ta n c e , 24-hr s e rv ic e 701 6 /3 0 /4 0ACCURATE MOVERScheap, dependable , in su re d L o c a l lo n g d is la n c e 2 4 h r s e rv ic e (201) 673-0043

ALL JERSEY MOVERS

Household, office Plano specia lists Ronsonnblo rates

634-4122 t ic 4-PMOO062

244-2

2160Wanted to Buy

3030Dogs

L A T H E - S ou th BenO 187-Z. Swing 10L. 31 2 * beO Runs good Comp w too ls Only $700 526- 5225 eves 369-3372M IN O L T A M A X X U M 7 0 0 0 B O D Y - 50m m - L e n s -2 8 0 0 -F a s h -E x c cono $200. Ca (908 469-6725 af1ef 6pmM IR R O R S - G ym W a( 1 5 ) B r a r d n e w 48xi OOx* 4 Easy to cut Free Oeiivery S89 each

1-800-828^0643

S LE E PE R S O F A - Ltbrege pink & blue print and loveseat to match Also 2 oak end tables coffee tab le and amps $550 for a l l 463-7991

S O A F B E D - P lu s D re s s e r , C h e s t , a ry l Coffee Table Great p rices' Call 526-1930 after 5pm Super S a le !_______

SOFA A LOVE S E A T -$450 g lass & chrom e coffaa tab le Si 25, end tab le s $110 each , all in g o o d c o n d 908-234- 1512S T R A T F O R D - 4 yr olds o fa & lo ve seat o ff white w pastel stripes $500 both 321-0143 T R A D . DR S E T - 6 Chairs , 2 leafs server, breakfront. great shape $2400 B O 908-699-0854

COMFORTERSCOMFORTERS

I lo v e yo u . e s p e c ia lly w hen It s co ld ! $19 95 ANY SIZE! Shams & dust ru ffle s to o ’ C o rn er of

Fulton & Main St. ______Bndgewate '______

C O M M U T E R C R IB —L ik e n e w !-O n ly $30 Please call 908-548-4827.10-6pm only_____________D A Y T R O N - 8 t r a c k radio 50 watts, speakers a lso G ood c o n d it io n .Best Otter. 463-1541

DIAMONDENG AG EM ENT RING —ik plus- extrem ely high q u a lity C a ll fo r more in fo Call 908-281-7410 anytime. Iv. msg.________DIAPERS— D isposab le .100 per case, med & ig$15. melds delivery 908- 463-3034 or 699-1123

M O V IN G - Color TV 23 Zenith. Console mode M a g n a v o x S te re o 2 s p k rs C onso le 6 pc Tea Set. Collector s item household items Too>s 60 sq.ft carpeting wa pictures P iscataway ca: AM 908-968-238"________ONKYO TOTAL STEREO S Y S T E M - Black ente rtainm ent center d in ing room tab le and chairs china cabinet. Good cond ition at reasonable p rices a nd m ust s e ll imm ediately. Call Lena 968- 4960PHASE C O N V E R T E R -Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP C a ll 526-5225 o r eve- nmgs 369-3372__________

P IA N O FO R S A L E -(C A B L E -N E L S C N ! Up- n g h t sp ine t $500 Ca 908-722-4412. Lv msgP IA N O — beautiful baoy Grand, good shape best o tte r 9 0 8 -276 -8053

P O O L T A B L E - 8 *4slate board, like new A a c c e s s o r .e s S70C Best Otter 908-777-0643

AABACUS ANTIQUES ANTIQUE BUYING

SERVICEWe A re P urchas ingF u rn itu re * Pam* -q s

Oriental Rugs * StatuesClOCkS * TCVS * V "O 'S

ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS Call 908-245-6383 o r 1-800-281-8385

A L L L IO N E L . IV E S A M E R IC A N F L Y E R -anc ct*>e' toy t-a ~s Cc<- ‘ector pays ~ g~?s- p- :- es Caii * -80C—64-45S' 20* -635-2058_________AMERICAN FLYER A L IONEL TR A IN S & OLD TO YS - 0 s e a 903- ~ 5 : - 3345 ea .e -e s s a g e p*

j ca: a**e* 5o'~____________ANTIQUE A U S E D - =.••

i n.ture O'O DR se*s a -c ; 3 R S f f 0m * = : : S * C I 1950 s A sc - s : c ec- ; es 647-1959____________

ANTIQUES| W ood fu rn itu re 5 ass-

ware. Ch.na S ve- C Pamtings Com : 3cc«-s $ 3 as esc a Ca'Ps One 'tem c ' e-* 'e es*a*e

908-526-8035

A T T E N T I O N P A R E N T S ! - Do , 0 - have gen tly worn c 1- - d re n s c lo th e s tu c x e d . away .n your att o'5 C onsign them at tre Peanut G allery C h ild ren s C on s ig nm en t Shop ocated in M ontgomery Ca.'1 6C"9- 466-4500 for ceta s

FISHING T A C K L E - CO eel or wants to buy OLD.

: rods ree s -*es cata- i ° 9S 233-1554 3**e' 5PM

sHuLl* Cl paveVX»T

WE ARE BREEDER S REPRESENTATIVES

C o*"e a - c e »c e ■ e ~ :e t -e Shaxe-A-Paw 0 “ e*- e**ce a: S e * .e ss . s m o s t bea_* p u c o , Store

* A p«pp es a*e i k C •eg ste'e-r a rc se e : :e :

temperament* P_pc es a*e s.-c a rec* o oe - cas^s nc g ass -.a -s -e *e s -s .-e s or z e e ' o e . e o p - e - - ‘ o* a - 3op* we ao _stec“■3 pe*» s a— c -s Sha«e-A-°aw _ 'e * —e - e a - 3_a 'a~- •ee - t _ces : c ~ c - e-- " , . ete* “ a*y a“ S ‘ -ee e :a e* = — s ' : * r : ‘e: ~ e coeo :e "2

or

PROFESSIONAL- b a -ance beam I 6tt. long w 4 t h ic k c ra s h p ad 60 x 12 2 c lu b ch a irsS4C each 908-725-8145

R E F R IG E R A T O R - 15cu.fl. 3 yr old. S200. 908-253-0463

WATER B E D - king size w canopy Matching ar- m o if d re s s e r m irro r Best offer 526-6231

2130General

m e re n a n o n e

1 9 4 2 G E M O N IT O R R E FR IG ER ATO R - Runs and looks good S50.0C P le a s e c a l l ( 9 0 8 ) 469-6725 after 6pm3 A N D E R S O N W IN DOWS—S50 each. 1 w ind o w $ 1 5 0 . S w in g in g g lass patio doo r $450 572-9197 ___________

A ll T h in g s C ons ignm ent(Behind Capito l Lighting)

159 Mt. Pleasant Ave East Hanover

We carry clothing, jewe l r y . a n t iq u e s , c o llectib les. furniture, toys, records, lamps Tues.-F rl. 11-4. Sat.12-5.

C a ll 201-428-0092

B V 1 L L E - Mvg to Spam m ust sell k ing bed set. reefiners. patio fum . W D. stereo. 908-953-9669B A B Y B U M PER S E T -L ik e n e w ! -O n Iy $ 25 Please call 908-548-4827, 10-6 pm o n ly __________ __B A B Y W A L K E R - Like n a w !-O n ly $15 Please c a ll 908 -548-4827 , 10- 6pm o n ly_______________

B AH AM A CRUISE5 days 4 nights. Underbooked ! Must sell. L im ited ticke ts 5279/couple (407)767-8100, Ext. 684

Mon.-Sat. 9AM-10PM

CA R STER EO EQ U IP M E N T—Kenwood pullout s tereo $150 or B/O; ADS A m p lifie r $300 or B/O. MTX K ickerbox $150 or B/Q. Call 424-1266

DIET M A G IC - Revolutionary weight loss prog all na tu ra l, curbs ybur appetite. (908) 792-0314. D R U M S - 5pc set with a c c e s s o r ie s G re a t beg inner set. $225 neg 526-2728, Iv. message. ENCORF. QUALITY CONS IG N M E N T S - C lothing, je w e lry , furs, antiques, c o lle c tib le s hom e fu rnishings 123 Claremont Road Bernardsville T-F 10-6, Thurs 8, Sat 10-5. 908-766-7760

G U N S , S W O R KNIVES, MEDALS. TARY ITEMS. N j ierai licensed Tc? paid House ca s 3e r* 321-4945

D S . MIL)-

SCREENEDTOPSOIL

908-968-0012

ETHAN A L L E N - Solid maple tw in bunk beds w ladder $399; Corner e lectric f.'ep ia ce 599 Portab le e lectric typewriter 5 1 4 9 . D o w n s k i s u it (large) $39 356-6383FRANKLIN STOVE-P e rfe c t c o n d it io n and enough wood to last for 3 years $300.00 for all Please call 654-3118

FULLER BRUSHHome Care Products P lease c a ll Robert

908-322-6389

WOOD FLOORINGWide plank Oak, Cherry & Colon ia l W hite Pine Mack & Co.

215-679-8393

HYDROLIC PRESSPoly Mold in good con

d it io n . C a ll 722 -7323 Town Laborato ries ask for Mike.

S E V E R A L P IE C E S OF FURN.— Sears white & gold french provincial fem a le / te e n b e d tu rn , b o o k c a s e d e s k c h a ir , m a ke -up ta b le , cha r dresser & m irror, night ta b le , 515 lo $75 per item, B 0 . can be seer 9 10-11. 223 Penn Ave, Edison. 985-0506

HIGH PRICES P A ID -posicards s~eet ~ - s : o 'd toys, baseba 'e ^ s cam eras rniMary T v s W o rld s Fa r fo o ^ ’ a r pens. Call 272-5777 M IL ITAR Y IT E M S - a coun tr es e 'as pre-155- Cash for un ifo rm s re - mets etc . anyth ng rmtry related. Dan 381-6573

O L D O R IG . P A IN T IN G S — (Damaged OK Antique Picture cra re s .

609-936-9505

i R O L E X W A T C H E S W A N T E D - Top dona ' o ffered. Pis ca': r908) 755- 5144

SHOT G U N - 12 ga Ber- etta. dbi barre' side by side 5875. Coin co llection 100 pc set. $1200 D ia m o n d e n g a g e m e n t ring $750 966-7540

3000 PETS AND LIVESTOCK

SKIS3010Birds

3 ’—c *“ e « * : e ‘a - ,* 4 R o u te 22 iV e s * G 's e -O -c c * *«- 33-8*2 5C ya*ds west o ' 3 cc«

Mon-Sa* * ‘ -9 S **-5 ISO o ff arty puppy wrth th is *d . Not to be com- b ln e d w ith any o tn « r o tte r Exp S 3C 93

3050M orses

BOARD YOUR H O R S E -o i b e a 2 ’ ‘ u 25 -ac*e " e / . 's c w '/ fa * " S '"a pr ,a te p e a s - 'e c a "

3" 4 '" j 5 3'S "3 ~ es c ‘ 3 ' c c - e c "a s lots of ac* #e ro 's e oeo-

ac e s*a s tu rno u t to oaddocr 4 c a *- 'e r. secure b ca 'd 'e^ces S275 CALL G e - n e w ° a " " 908-832-2 '*2 f rue 3 '- swer eaue name 4 *e

FARM FRESH F E E D S -j H o rs e c a tt 'e sh e e p i d oa t 4 c h ic k e n ’ eed j Cracked 4 whole corn

Custom gnn d rg a ra _A *.E °APM S 365-4967

WE BUY HORSES! Se 'er pa.d the sam.e d a / I Horses also for sale

201 -786-7881 or 201-786-6525

3080Adoptable Pets

A D O P T S P A R K Y -Collie Retriever m i/ tr ico lo r. 2-yr. male, neutered & house broken

I Loves kids 4 other dogs 201-763-6860

3090Boarding,

Training 4 Groom /ng

DOG OBEDIENCEv r-c ocs-Tve —•e t-c c s 27 >-s e *c »«t ec e s . 's 2 cc

- r e * . 669-6566_

Miscellaneous Supplies A Services

H A P P Y J A C K S K IN BALM C -e cxs sc 'a t c *■-

Re--eves “ c*. sc-cs a rc m u te c s« ** ••' -tc-_* s* i ■ :• os ctes - e a •

4 - a • :**cccs a~c cats At *a— 4e-e: r y e s ______________

ORGANIC BEEF = a - c - s 3 a : * i : . s r-9-e' * • ;— o c a ‘ a— a ■ a '_-a - c s*e*c-C5 - " e s " • a - * c ; ‘ : s

4 ce : c -s S2 35 r Sc rvoown e n v ^ n

Cut A *a re r 4 ace ec - cz--’ * • 5 s

‘O ’ a **eez« 's a- C * — 3 f * i ? • : l — 5*3-5-3-32- 2*22 '* ~z r s r ea.e"s ~ e 4 *e CC " : - e -c

HOUSECLEANINGExperienced Reasonable •ates Refs ava>

9 0 6 -7 2 5 -0 9 2 1

TUTOR: Doctoral deqree in education LDT C .M A , Ed D . 19 yrs exp in the area W ILL TUTOR IN YOUR HOME. All levels a ll s u b je c ts , p r im a ry g ra d e s th ro u g h M SE d u c a t i o n a l t e s tING avail Dr Robert H Z a f e m b a . 7 5 6 -6 5 9 7TUTO RING Read Math m your home 10 \ r s public school expe rience Certified K-8 £ H S Math M A degree

j Call 908-2*2-5315

4020Business S trv f c t s

COMPUTERPROGRAMMING

C - s * c - zee FcxP'O 2 5 D C S a ' d i*. - d e w s

Z 3 * O 'a c c o u " t " s s o 41 * a r e

« 6 Se'es y i-z 5 , ; ‘ e s j c - a Se - e>

S tephen D raqpn l A ssoc. (908, 757-7382

CHILD C A R E - Ranter i i > ace °T F~ >ards -a e xs *J >*s exoe 'Z cse -.c a ~ a c “ wits S 'an "CA 9*26-2 3 ’ •* 2-4 "*

C H IL D C A R E IN M Y S C O T C H P L A I N SHO M E— Exce -e 's Ca ■ c • a c c ' 9-23-232-2'34 C H IL D C A R E - M , G-ee~ B -oe* “ d — e EMTCPR Exp 4 = e ‘ s Lg . d : a . - ~ 925-~*52-3 ' 64

C H IL D C A R E - S c-e 'SS * a -e a s ta 'e C « fl * e : Me a s a rc s ra :* s ~z:s z ‘ •oys *■_- m e ove Ca

CHRISTIAN D A Y C A R E -3 s :a :a * a > a -ea 593 in« . * . - - e a s h om e sc “ cc 99- '259D A Y C A R E - 3 s c a '- away L o v r g c * r# *0 ' • c d c e 's age 1 - up- -& • schoc< ca/e a .e M e n Ca*’ 599-093* DUNELLEN M O M - "as

: : i » ooen-ngs s - r s o f e xo

4 snacks prowded •e aso rac e 'a tes

508-968-1389E X P f RtENCED MOM

v. * fc e • " * *e4e 'e rc e s* ca *t ‘ O' your ch.-id r -e* C - 'e e - "qm e S ee a-ea s - 'G **-* '*« e - r r r - - e " " 'e - e s ’ e c '’ Ca-•a " ee- a* 752-3643

POLISH W O M A N - Wclean your house Can563-90G4________________

RESPONSIBLE-soan-sh woman to ciea-' >our home exp 4 ref s 908--04-452"____________

FOR A B E A U T IFU LH O M E — apt o ffice e* ALPHA CLEANERS help ■ c - Good ret s 469 ---39

4090 ~ ~Health Care

Sen leet

VOICE P IA N O - Pnv.llo :ossons w Raritan Valley College music professor, caii Adeie Cariiss M S ,

908-707-1573 W R IT IN G S KILLS DEV E LO P M E N T (W S D 1 - V ten tonng tu to r in g s tu dent writing College essays poetry, fiction, re se a -ch p ap e rs bv NJ State Teacher of tne Year *992 908-526-5706

4120Insurance

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDtapono tm iphol» le tyYour fabr it or ouiH l otim ttlv at S to inhnchs 8Hohno :i 44 y in expertanew So not r i t i /o n dlec.Shop at homo sot viceW Canto 906 '•>/ l*i* 111 *

GUTTI M MANClean* • ipaun A Install'.loadoi •• gutters I'm eI stmtati'* 90H-709 Hi to

L A W N M O W 1 R R FP A IR t o m 's t . iw oMowoi : e iv ico Ride .<<>mowpis. trimmers, wee-d t a t t i s c h a in sow*.lo ro . S ta p p e t. Ra lly.Honda too estimate'.1 toe pic Kup 8 deliverPi seal aw »V 699-0326

P A L M IE R IMOVERS

908-356-a4S4• 1 Piece Items eApts

•P ianos eOfflces •Hom es ' rms or lest.Insured UcWOOSSO

TOP SOIL FILL DIR1DELIVERE D

725-4410 or 782-5091

4190 Party A

Entertalnnwnt Services

. 5 - a C7j r

4040Child Care Provided

IN HOME CHILD CAREu *e In L/ve Out

p art T'me/Ful! Time Also Summers

Caii 908-754-9090 or 201-593-9090

B ra n d n e w K a s tle FW1 skis, 190: $180 or best offer.

9 0 8 -7 1 9 -2 4 4 7

C O C K A T IE LS — Young, f r ie n d ly , h om e b re d , hand raised Great pets from S65 526-3963,eves.

* MOVING SALE * SO. P LA IN F IE LD - 118 Teneyck St.; Sun 9 19.8am-5pm. Fum., Household items & much more! Ramdate Sun , 9 26

TR U M P E T- 5250. 1 yr o ld used fo r 6 mon 908-494-4396

3030Dogs

JACK L A L A N N E - GoldLifetime membership All clubs. 57 m onthly dues 5500/BO 908-221-1805K ITC H E N CABIN ETS —24 Oak Base & wall & counter-5350 SS Sink & F a u c e t -5 2 5 G a s cooktop-$25 Eves 908- 526-4688 or Iv messK R A M E R - Elect. Guitar, $275, Gulid Elect. Guitar, $ 2 7 5 , K o rg P o ly 800 Syns. $330. Roland Rev e rb D e lay u n it 5150. Ib a n e z R a c k e f fe c ts $120, Shure M ike $70. M ic stand $15, 70*80 s Rock Lt.s $1/eech. Nick- on B inocu la r* $90, 908- 276-6118 ________

W O L F F T A N N I N G B E D S — N e w C o m mercial-Home Units From S199.00. Lamps-Lotions- A c c e s s o r ie s M o n th ly payments low as $18.00. Call today FREE NEW Color Catalog 1-800-462- 9197.

2140O ffice Furniture &

Supplies

USED T O S H IB A - BD-7720 Table top copier $500 or B/O.

Call (908) 356-1293

DID YOU KNOW .

tnat an ad in this local paper also goes into 22 o th e r lo c a l p a p e rs ? R e a c h o v e r 3 8 0 .0 0 0 readers with one call!

1-800-559-9495

P U P P IE S !!- $1 50 BUYS ANY PUP. ALL TYPES NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST SELECTION OPEN S A T -S U N -M O N 10-5 O 'N E IL L K E N N E L 'S U.S. HIGHWAY 1, PRINC E T O N , NJ A C R O S S FROM HYATT REGENCY HOTEL.

Advertise in fhe Classified!

A D U LT C A T - fem ale gray tabby. 3 yr old free to good home

908-685-2310DOG ADOPTION DAYSun Sept. 19th 11AM-

3PM Boulevard Vet C lin ic, 429 Blvd. Kenilworth Many dogs all ages. For info (201) 376-8367.G IV E S O M E O N E A S M IL E — Som erset Regional Animal Shelter has p u p p ie s , k itten s , dogs and cats A doption reasonable. M issing a pet? Call 725-0308.

Advertise In the Classified!

BRIDGEW ATER M O M -E /penencec. Closeto R ts .2 0 2 22 S 23p iease can 231-0947

FOR QUALITY A CERTIFIED CHILD C A R E - ca**• 1 3 s c a • a **•» / " c *" •

LOVING M O T H E R - w -

= * v r ‘ •ee «ve*rf>e<d _ "c a Wj3-232-844* L O V IN G —NO P h<j f ro m f. p ro /o e *r.e warm’ h i

- e e c s to b lo s s o m & g ro w ^ o f» o f to y s

A sand, ru tn u o o t 1 " ea s I s la c k s Ca

G E R! 908-666-4942

MONDAY MORNING INC‘ .PANTS A TODDLERS NSURED. INSPECTED

MONITORED 908-526-4884 9G8-253*95 66

: PRIVATE HOME DAY CARE

FOR INFANTS & PRE-SCHOOL

Educational A Developm e n ta l P ro g ram ir. a home environment U J■censed A insured Can

now for free registration at the Q UALirV CARE DAY CARE CENTER Loc a te d m P u c a ia w a y

908-885 1327

WE CAREHome Health CareSpecializing -

• uve n C om pa" ons• Certiêd Home Hea'tn

A,des• Ceh r e-d Nu 'ses A.-des S erving Som erset M.a- d esex union. Monmouth 4 Ocean Counties

24 Hr Se'v 908-528-8227

C O U N S E L IN G - w it" a ° *c 4esS'C"a: m Adoption,

i Dec*ess c - D ivorce Ge- - a»r cs G* ef A Stress B arbara Ronca. ACSW- 3 C D -908 -2189062.

4110Instruction/Education

ART C U A S S E S - CP •c -e - a c . *s C95 - c e 's a d /a nce d Exp d a iis * feachar 908-463-1631

D E G R E E D P IA N O TEAC HER— essons m four home A ages ft V /e s Cal: 906-753-^624

FR E N C H A S P A N IS HT U T O R IN G - a /a .'ab leAn le /e 's ° e a s d r ab e *a*es 908-757-5606

ATTENTION: BUSINESS OW NERS'1

Pre* poucies ask about Our Dentai plan for 2 “

908-755-1442 T E R M L IF E IN S U R A N C E - trough an A - - Superior rated company T h is p la n p r o v id e s S t00.000 of protection at super low rates with non- smoker discounts. Call 1- 300-869-4944

• APPLE ANNIE * ENTERTAINERS

Baglady * Belly Dancer Surprise your favorite gaf or guy. No b a c h e lo rs

! es ,'H'tl - JS.i •!:>(' '

BALLOONRIDES

Flights leave our own, li;. censed ba lloon p o r t. f t ) * Whitehouse at 6pm daily. * May thru October. O n e ^ f * NJ s oldest and most ex* p e r ie n c e d b a llo o n in g c o m p a n ie s ' S 175 per person

CONTACT DENNY AT YELLOWSTONE

BALLOON ADVENTURES 908-439-3320

4140Legal Services

A T T O R N E Y H O U S E CALLS: Wills (from $70). C losings (from 5395). Incorporations (from $225) Ca' 'o r exact fees other servicesJ. DeM srtino. Esq. 908-874-5636.ESTATE SETTLEMENTS35 v ea's 548-3122

M oss A Ing lese, A ttysMetuchen Prof. Bldg

406 Mam St. Metuchen

4150Loans A Finance

CHILC A R E : AuPairCare cultural exchange. Expe- r.enced legal European aupairs A ffordab le live-in c h ild c a re , gove rnm ent- approved Local counselors Call N.J. regional o ffice Pat P o p p iti. 516- 6 9 6 -6 1 7 6 o r 8 0 0 -4 - AUPAIR

C HILD C A R E - E xpe rienced A loving. In my P is c a t a w a y h o m e Responsib le, dependable Refs avail. Meals incl. 2 full-time openings: 2 yrs or older. 908-985-3430__

C H ILD C A R E - in myH illsborough /B ranchburg home Mother o f 2, Non- smoker Ref*. 369-3422

Advertise In the Cleultled!

CALL .V a ta x lia 'x S t u r C f t S t !1 - 9 0 0 - 4 5 4 - 4 5 / 4 3

99* per minute • 24 hours a day! Must be 18 + Touch Tone or Rotary Phones

Dally - Monthly - Compatibility Horoscopes Plus the spoken tarot powerful 3 cord reading

TALK LIVE1 - 9 0 0 - 8 6 0 - 7 3 3 7

Free introduction to explain cost • 82.95 per minute 24 hours a day! Touch tone or Rotary Phones

Speak to Astrolger • Tarot Reader Must be 18 Years or Older

A Service o f In te rM ed l* Inr.

U N IO N M O M to ca refo r /o u r c h ild in my home FT, in fant/todd iers Ref s avail 688-3044

H O U S E P A IN T IN G —Po-wer washing Painting m? e x te rio r L igh t car. pentry, roofing 736-3545

MATH TUTOR AVAILABLE

NJ CerV :ed grades 7-12 I will tutor any top ic frorr P r*-4 ig o tra to Calculus For in fo ca Joe at

<*■//!, 7Y i ‘. r i r,P IA N O INSTRUCTIO NDiane O lsen G alvacky a v a ila b le fo r te a ch in g 9am-2 30pm, Mon-Fri 6 Sat Call 699-0636P IA N O L E S S O N S - 20yrs 0 /p , B A In your h om e W e s t! ie ld /C ra ri- ford area 908-354 2030

P IA N O L E S S O N S - rmy So P lainfield home Kennedy School area '/0 yrs exp Mary Ellen

753 6366, Iv m sg P IA N O LESSONS Ir. your home Branchburg W hitehse Sia H illsbor ough C e ll 309-4937.

Special (24'x40'xl O') $6 ,995.00

Fully Erected Price

MUSSES * ASSOCIATES. INC.

SALES

Call Today 1-800-331-1875 1-717-354-7561

-CREDIT--REPAIR-

BAD CREDIT REMOVED FROM YOUR REPORT!

BIR TH D A Y PAR TIE S -M agic show & balloon am m ais Call C ons tan tine. 806-7743.

From r e p <

ate paym ents to ^ s e s s i o n s 8

Bankruptcies all can be removed legally 8 perm a n e n t ly fro m y o u r credit reportSatisfaction guaranteed' For free d e ta iii. call

(908) 756-6004

BAD CREDIT OKIReal Estate RoFinances

Only 7 Days, 9AM-QPM F a it Serv 908-679-7126

B A D C R E D IT !!W e g u a ra n te e c T Ft W -T r a n * -U n E q u ifa x D E B TS DUG ED 100% l i Ron 908-412-9744

e a r 1o n-R f(jal

4170Miscellaneous

S e rv ic e s

A 1 TRANSPORTLocal 8 long d istance, Hshld 8 cornmer Faat 8 r e l ia b le s e rv ic e , I ’ f / 0669. 766-8110

* EVENT PLANNING iSimple or Elaborate Partial or Complete

ON A SHOESTRING (900) 356-6113

I CAN DRAW A N Y T H IN G ! P o r tra its , ch arac te r ske tches for p a r t ie s . R e a s o n a b le r a te s . 9 0 8 -5 4 8 -0 5 4 8 .PONIES FOR PARTIES —Picnics, Fairs & Carousel. T ractor pulled hay ride3 for com pany parties Call Joanne, 908-996-3140,_______________

PONIES FOR PARTIES - Picnics, Fairs 8 Carousel Tractor pulled hay ride9 for com pany parties Call Joanne, 908- 996-3140,_______________

* PUDDINS a My-Tee-FIne C low n ln

R e p u ta tio n speaks for i t s e l f a l l o c c a s io n s comedy m agic and more

Please ca ll 651-0747

4210Professional

______Services_____

ARCHITECT 8PECIAI IZING in residentia l a ud itions 8 alterations. Frank Creegan, 906-879-4149

* * * * * * * *SW EDISH MASSAGEby appl. only Certified Deo 968-6924

CERTIFIED MASSAGE Relievo

Aches, Pains 8 Stress Lynn Dinardo 302-0024

LOOKING FOR A PHO TOGPAPHER? For doing your Wedding or F amily G ro u p FJ h o 1 o ti C it 11 Charles Moore III,

900-234-1233 1-800 3 71-3795

R E G IS T E R E D A R C H ITECT - NJ, NY 8 I’ A C o n s u lta tio n by npp t only Rosirl new allor or add Call 908-494-9369 f a m Reasonable• ••MOUSE KEEPERS*--pr Nanny nurses .x Nursing care h- I Idorly companions ^L ive - in couples ✓ Drivers ✓ Cooks

* 24 HOUR SERVICE * -7 days n wook

••••2 0 1 963 1547— •

-A Forbes Newspaper *

BILL’STRADING POSTThe House of a Million I loins: 500 Antique Plates; Costume and Antique Jewelry; All kinds of pottery; Sterling Silver Gifts; 300 Antique Chairs; 25 Golf Clubs-wood or metal; 100 Antique picture f ra m e s-ro u n d , oval and square, w alnut, oak and m a h o g a n y f r a m e s ; 2S Carpenter Saws; Foreign and Am erican coins; Baseball Cards; All types of Antique dolls; Depression glass-all colors; 25 antique marble top tab les .

Call 247-4406

September 15. 16, 17, 1993 AutomotiveCukir Forbes Newspapers / M-3

0210 A TV's 8220 M opeds 0230 O ff-Road

M olorcycluH 0240 On-Road

M otorcyc les 0250 M o torcyc le Parts,

A cceso rles, and Service

0260 - M isce llaneous M o torcyc le

8210ATV'%

H O N D A - 2 b 0 X. 4 w h o e I o r w / o x t r o H . •,.«« »iflco $2500 B/O, 5months old, 008 r09 0500 or 270-2721________

INTRODUCTIONS...A wfly lor people to moot pooplo, every week In y(,ur local I or Iron news,,.ipor Tho ad Is Iroe,limn one call does it a lll

t 800 559 9495

8220Mopeds

m o t o h m a r i n a n rI iko new. asking $400 nr | l ( ) Call 424 1206

8230 Off-Road

Motorcycles

AtK 00 604 CC-ES. 4 ,'inkw rntnx e n g in e New mover u s e d $5000 900- , \4 2450 ask lo r Davo

8240 On-Road

Motorcycles

H A H IC Y D A V ID SO N —■it Ultra Classic Disssor,

u lo w m iloagov , .i sue to appreciate! . I 'lle n t Condition Alot

■ 068

KAWASAKI- Nin|U 600 M 1091 1600 miio9. oxc m u d , $3900 b/o, 900-

' i54 or 469-4005

S U ZU K I- 87 RM-125, all rebuilt, runs good, S650

B O. 908-464-0791

Y A M A H A - 79 XS 1100 special, runs great, very \ i s t m a n y o p t io n s S i250 BO 908-725-9844 ask for Paul

8400RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

8410 - Campers and Trailers

8420 - Motor Homes 8430 - RV Parts.

Accesorles & Service 8440 ■ Mlsc RV

8410Campers and

Trailers

SACRIFICE A ir S trm RV29ft. top cond. See to ap-

.ue Dealers price- S 7 5 0 0 Y O U R S FOR

995. 908-647-6115.

8440Miscellaneous RV

RV SHOW - SEPT 17-19.REST BUYS IN NORTHEAST. South Jorsoy Expo C e n te r Rt 7 3 P nnn- saukon. N J Exit 4. N J Turnpike $1 00 o il A dm ission 1 -800-332-3976 NYS

Ada In Classified don't cost —

They payl

B61086208630864086508660

867086808690

BoatsP ow er Boats Sa ilboa tsM otors M arinas R enta ls 6

C harters S lip Renta ls Storage B alt A F ish ing

Supp lies Boat Parts,

A ccesso rie s and Servlco M lsc B oating

8610Boats

P R O C R A F T B A S SB O A T - 87 171/2'; M ariner 115 hp outboard. 28 lb. Thrust Trolling Motor, Indash , H um m ing B ird F la s h e r, H u m m in g b ird 4ID Fish Finder. 3 batteries. custom built remov- etblo extendod deck, life ja cke ts , all extras mcl $7000. m ust se ll. Call 900-281-7410 anytime, Iv message.

8620Power Boats

CENTURY 3000 - 84 18Cuddy Cabin, Merc I/O. 190 hp, Lorane, dep th Under, AM/FM Cass, stereo t ra llo r S6000/BO 549-2811

8640Motors

C H R Y S L E R - O utboardmotor. 3 6 HP $150. 908- 236-6254

THE 1994 BMW 325i-C0NVEKTIBLEALL-NEW STYLING, WITH 188 HP, PU IS

RACE DERIVED SUSPENSION, ABS BRAKES, AND MORE!CO -STARRING : J ||E ^ ^SERIES

530i SPORTS SEDAN • 530i TOURING • 540i SPORTS SEDANF E A T U R I N G : »» u BKK • ME POWBI • IBBI BflCHCtfI f f e c t s OPEN ROAD'S SPECIAL, LOW LEASE P A Y M E N T S ^1993 BMW 318i 4-Dr. AUTOMATIC

LEASE FOR4 Cyt. A/C Power SieenntyABS BrawrVWtrxJcaw/loctt Over s A* Bag V1N PFV.59656 USR° 126772 Dealer 'xrtrouur 6 cap cost redvctior $3.?i? 42 montr. cto$e<J-en<j lease tor credrt-ouan4* : «sv?es $3 7<3 * rce& tr ’xVTes 130C '«* sec aec $450 acQuisrtoo lee & lirst payment 42 payments total $ 2 267 pu'cnase ocxo-S'2££* Lessee "Mocr-s-o* tor wtot& tear and at end o> lease tor $250 disposer *e« >1 nor ov'erased and "-^age r excess cf KJQC at 'S cp-tv- awPrce includes ail costs to be paid by a consume' except tor fcensxig coss wS -acr toes & axes %i tserram o - w ^ v u vm

Complimentary Courtesy TransportationF or O ur Service Customers

B M W731 R ou te *1 , E d iso n , N ew Je rsey

SALES (9C8: i-.'zVorvFr. 9 9 Sa" i 7

SERVICE i9Ce- «S A-i; V -n Fri 7 3.;;»-

FAPTS (9T8. ^55 ~• . ' . iF ' . 7 i . a - i ; . -

GUARANTEED RESULTS

4 LINES FOR 2 WEEKSIf You Don't Sell Your Car We Will Run Your Ad For Two More Weeks FREE!

IT JUST TAKES A CALL

1 -800-559-9495FORBES NEW SPAPERS

Thanks lbra t u m

is here.N ot long ago, as you may recall, we had so many customers we sometimes

had to ask them to wait a few weeks while we built their cars. Well, the people in Spring Hill voted to put in a bit more overtime to help keep up -with the demand, and we now have a pretty wide selection of models

to show you. So the only thing that might try your patience from now on is hearing, over and over again, "Say, how doyou like your new Saturn?”

M.S.R.P. of tlx 1993 SC2 is 113,110 including retailer preparation and transportation, lax, license anjf other options additional. ©1993 Saturn Corporation.

SATURN OF UNIONYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN DEALER

2675 ROUTE 22 WESTUNION

1-908-686-2810 aSATIRN

A D i f f e r e n t K i n d o f C o m p a n y . A D i f f e r e n t K i n d o f C a r .

GLOBAL INTRODUCTION OF THE

etcVIN»RE018608 Purchase at le a s e e n d tor*8 7 6 5’,15.377!

MSRP

ALL NEW FOR 1994...•DUAL AIR BAGS • 5-WAY SEATS •POWER STEERING & DISC BRKS •2.4L SOHC 16-VALVE ENGINE •FUZZY LOGIC AUTO TRANS • RUNS RINGS AROUND TAURUS, CAMRY, ACCORD & MAZDA 626!

NEY DOW

New -E S - En aH P 3 0 Liter SOHC- t a Aut0 Trans w /M PI Fuel M 04 | P m ate Control w /O D , P/S. pra ' w a v Seat. AM/Air C ond. A jfFM C ass w ith 6 SP p u rc h a s e a t

i s ® ® " * «22“ 2

NEW MITSUBISHI

ECLIPSE!WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS!

New 3-Door Sport Coupe" with 1.8L SOHC 4-Cyl Eng with MPI Fuel Injection, 4- Speed Auto Trans with OverDrive, Pwr Strg & Brits, Floor Mats, Whl Cvrs, Rr Defr, etc. Stk# P326. VIN#PE052132/ 1993. Purchase at lease end lor $5886. MSRP: $13,3/7!

PER MONTHO ur low est p rice ever!

PER MO.4 8MOS!WITH NO CASH DOWN!

GLOBAL M ITSU B ISH INORTH PLAINFIELD, NJ USA

(908) 757-4000'SPECIAL SALE HOURS: CALL FOR: Directions Iron AirportsOpen Daily 9 AM to 10 PM. Open Or Free snutte Bus ScHedule From Sat. to 8 PM. Sun tor Browsers Major Cities in trie Tri-State Area

"Prices computed lor 36-mo. (GalantV 48-mo. (Eclipse) and 42-mo. (Diamante) closed-end leases w/$1994 capitalized cost reductions on tDiamante & "G alant 1-mo Refundable Sec D/P. 1st mo. pymt. doc & bank lee due at inception. 10,000 mi yr then 15c mi. (Galant & Diamante). 12,000 mi. yr then 15c mi (Eclipse) Rebates assigned to dir. Total ol pymts Eclipse $8112. Galant $7718, Diamante $10,100 Prices exclude tax & MV


SMU-6 / Forbes Newspapers

Employment GuideSeptember 15, 16, 17, 1993

Could YOU deliver this paper?

Forbes Newspapers is looking for men and women for neighborhood delivers'.

Fuirr, $45 -$ 55 per gv tk delivering one c r x to da'.s per v e r t M u s i be IS yean o r elder a nd have reliable transportation. Xeigibcr&ood d e ltv ry

available tn the foUovsng communities:

• Bound Brook• Branchburg• Ed iso n• Highland Park• Manville• Metuchen• Middlesex• Piscataway• Raritan

NewspaperDelivery

• South Plainfield• Warren• Watch ung

For more informs tic n on Middlesex Countv route?:.cal! Ed Tarbox a: x90S)7Sl-7900 ext. *401.

For more informstion or. Somerset County routes call Butch ^"h icnore at (90ST781-7900 ext. 7400


5020ChMd Cmrm W anfd

R E S P O N S IB L E P E R S O N— to babysit my 6 mo. o ld in Piscataway D un# llm . Na#d»d 30-40 hrsvvk, must be flexible Non-smoker Must ha\e references 908-752-6923

R E S P O N S IB L E S IT TER— in my Piscataway home for 7 mo Oid who requires specia l ca-e for h ip p rob lem . For interviews call 908-968-3886R E S P O N S IB L E . M A TURE P E R S O N - to ca etor 3 mth infant in our B r id g e w a t e r h o m eW ends and Pri weekly s ta rtin g Sept. 29 Ref and e*p necessary Cab 722-0882

W A N T E D - L iv e - o u t h ou seke e pe r 'babys itter FT. M-F. M u s t d r iv e Exp d Need re f s 908- 463-7612.YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWSP A P E R S W IT H O NE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE FO R O N L Y $ 2 1 9 00 YOUR AD W ILL REACH O V E R 1 2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E C A L L FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1 -6 0 0 -5 5 9 -9 4 9 5 . A SK FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN FOR ALL THE DETAILS A B O U T S C A N STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK.

5040

L I V E - I N H O U S E K E E P E R — G e n e r a l houaekaep ing duties & c h i ld c a r e . T u e s -S a tE n g .spa a k ing . M illb u rn area 201-564-6106

5050& n p ^ O )4 n a f i( *

WEAR YOUR JEANS TO

WORK! *NO EXPERIENCE neefl-

ed 1 We are now seeking 25 people to r interesting jobs at local d istribution centers Perfect fo r stud e n ts . H o m e m a k e 's . p e rs o n s on f ix e d in come. in -betw eer jobs, or jus t looking for some extra m oney' Some light lifting involved Prepare & p a c k a g e cosm e tics orders for delivery nationw ide. Clean m oderr w a r e h o u s e , f u l l y e q u ip p e d lu n c h ro o m Valid drive r s license ft own car needed S6-S8 HR CALL ExCorp Temporary Services at 90S- 879-8000 No FT28054

A LARGE INSURANCE 6 INVESTMENT CO

MOVING TO CRANFORD Ferrara Financial Group general agency of G uardian Life Partner in firm n e e d s E X E C U T IV E A S S IS TA N T Prefer ao.y life a hea lth insurance e x p e r e nce C o m p u te ' l i te ra te W o rd P e r fe c t Lotus 123. Exc adm in istra tive. orgamzationa ft people skills Full benefit p a c k a g e C o n t a c t Jo A n n e, 201-376-7910

A -1 R E S U M E S A N DOTHER TYPING W P SERV IC E S P r o fe s s io n a l work. Reasonable rates Call Patsy (908) 548-4273

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

M/F, FT, must be a highly o rg a n iz e d , d e p en d ab le s e lf-s ta r te r . C o m p urte r s k ills a p lus. Benefits

908-755-1121

A D V E R T IS IN G - Secretary fo r small busy centra l Jersey Ad Agency. M a c in tosh expe r pref Good phone manner C lie n t c o n ta c t Send resum e & salary h istory to Box 167. % Forbes Newsp ap e rs , P 0 Box 699. Som erville , NJ 08876 _

ASSISTANT MANAGERS * ROCK A ROLL *

1 2 - 1 5 M o t i v a t e d in d iv id u a ls n ee de d to s ta ff new offices Must like M usic Money & Fun1

(90S) 981-0730

Advertlt*In the Clettlfledl

C o u ld YOU se ll th is space?

Forbes Newspapers is looking for Advertising Sales Professionals

O utside sales positions arc available NOM for con fiden t men and women w ith advertising experience Established Union Counts te rrito ries w ith g row ing potentia l are w a iting lo r YOU.

UnionCounty

The future o l newspapers is suburban weeklies and Forbes Newspapers has bu ilt a g roup o f 23 pub lica tions serving Union. Somerset and Middlesex Counties

V* e o ffe r a com petitive compensation and benefits package Please feel free to call o r forward 'o u r resume and salary requirements to Fosbes Newspapers. 102 \Xalnut Ave . P O, Box 62 f\ C ranford. M t “ 016 Be a part o f the future >

Phone Nj C hurch ill NOV fo r an appointm ent at 908-2"6-6000 - FAX 90S-2“ 6-0220

i \Jl -rptrei •>eil hr KriJ tmrih .Mwiiar vu "


5050 Employment-

ml

5050Employment-

General

ASS E M B LE ITEM S AT HOME— Top C3 » eas> w ork, guarantee eg : - m a te C a ll 1-9CJ-SSS- 3634 ext \6 4 4

AUTO BODY PAINTERS HELPER

Immec opening Exce- • enced preferred but not nec SomerviHe area Ca"

906-526-3013

AUTO BODY REPAIR PERSON

Opening for exoer encec te c h n ic ia n M u s i have own too ls 4 day work w— k. 906-526-3013

AUTO MECHANICF u ll tim e , e xpe r.enced only apply Sa 3*7 plus c o m m is s io n s A v e - gross earnings S37-S40* P a id h o l i d a y s a n d v a c a tio n . F u ll se rv ice a u to r e p a i r c e n t e ' Cpp*. y for advancem ar: SUBURBAN AUTO MALL E d ison S om erv ille areas

(9QB) 7 2 5 - 6 9 9 8

AVON S ALE S R E P S -earn extra d o i'a rs for me holidays 1-800-395-3383

A V O N S A L E S - Aareas For .n<ormat>cn

call1-800-662-2292

COLLEGEASSISTANT

Work fiexib e nours a’ a-ea co i'e ge assisting Registrar .v busv reg.s- rra t io n s e a s c " Must

cessmg s« s & c easa- ’ pno-'e man'-e- Lots cf c o r - e s p o n c e n c e

tact w pro 'essors & stud e n ts An in te re s t ~g ’Ong te rm te rnp o rav assignment PERFECT for , p a ’ e n t w c h i ld - (senooi. retiree stucent etc. CALL ExCorp Tem- porary Services at 906- 87S-8CCC SC ~~23C;4

C O M P A N IO N - ReSDOr- j s ' b i e m i d d le a g e c | woman to res'de m e’ e a "2 BR home Ken wonh

req German speak ng a I 0 us 908-6~9-593:_______

| C O O K - exc 'e s c c n - j s ib ie o ro fe s s io ra ’ fo r I oreo cook rasDonsD. tes

a p p ly m c e 'S O " at . Sjzzv s Pud 200 S ' - ’ ; -

a d P-scatawa.

BARTENDINGEarn up to S10-S15 hr Tram to be a bartender. 2 wk class job p iacem e-t A m e r ic a n B a r te n d e rs

1-800-532-9222

BOARD OF EDUCATIONM E M B E R - Vacant pos it io n a v a ila b le o r the Somerville Board of Education Q ualifications are as fo l lo w s A p p :can t m ust be: eighteen ( is years of age: must oe a c itizen and res iden t of the d is tric t for at <eas: one year: must be ab e to read and write: must be registered to vote >n the d is tr ic t and should be pub lic service mindedw ith a s t r o n g b a c k - ground or interest m education Each app licant s requested to send a letter of in tent and resume t o : M r R i c h a r dT roscianecki President Som erville Board of Educ a tio n , 51 W est C li ff S treet Som ervi e New Jersey 08876 No te le phone inqu ires oiaese Deadline- Septem ber 20. 1993

BOOKKEEPERF T m uli'D ’e location Tire ft Auto Service Centers Com puterized 2 person office m Somervnie. Responsib ilities up to G L tnc A P Journa 's al Trial Balances. Pre-checK book '■econ for several accts. Full financial respons ib ility . Experience and references required Call for appt 725-6998.

C O U N TER HELP B A K ERY— im mec.ate cce~- mg fo r coun ter peoo e ana bake ' Fiex.-b e nrs Win consider work s ra 'e arrangements A i Hou'S ava S5-S7'hr App ly n p erson or ca G 'ee^- brook Bage* & Den Mil. P aza Rt 22 E G'-ee- Brook 908-627-0440C R E W P R S O N — P art t im e h e lp f o r A L L HOURS Starting lunch t im e - S 5 .5 0 p e ' h o u r . A p p 'y in p e r s o n :

W endy's.1010 S tetton Road

P iscataw ay 908-981-0040

C U S TO M E R S ER VIC E REP— PT position ava m New Brunswick a'ea hospital w The TV Renta Co Must have neat ao- pearance & good com munication & math skills Extensive walking, c o llection & 'e cc rd keening F exibie days 9am-3pm. 10am -2pm or 4Dm-8pm in c lu d in g Sat. o r Sun S6.50 hr to start. P ad holidays & vacation. For our local interview, ca wkdays 201-853-23-6

CUSTOMER SERVICE —ope n ing fo r entry-leve i position. Pleasant pnone manner, deta il-oriented, no exp rea will tram Great for a se f-starter r non-smoking office Ca1 302-0077 for appt

BUS DRIVER— Branchburg Twp. Senooi dist CDL L icense reau ired 4.5 hrs/day. Cali Transportation Office 725-2895 fo r rfo rm a t'o n aDdhca- tior. EOE MF

DELIVERY TRUCK DRIVE R — A u to p a in t co . s e e k in g d e p e n a a b e nard work ing mdiv. for d e liv e r ie s w a re ho u se work and paint mixing. Must have clean NJ license 34 hrs per week Please call

Sherman W illiams Co Piscataway. NJ 1908) 752-5403

C A M P A IG N W O R K E R S — Learn va lua b le campaign skills working on th is countr.es most im p o ra tn t issu e Nat Health Care Earn great money, benefits. ft exp H ours t 30-10:30 PM. call today 906-246-78" 1

; DENTAL ASSISTANT —in Fanwood office Full & Part time positions avail-

! able Flex hours Exc i working cond. Exp nec- ! e s s a ry X -ray ''c e n s e I oref Benefits 889-2242

C A R P E N T E R 'S A S S I S T A N T - FTPrestige Builders seeks career-mmded ndividua! to grow w co Qualified person must Oe rei ab'e ft have own trans Exp n e lp fu i Ca : 908-283- 2462 btwn 7-1 Qpm

CASHIER— wxends. Sat ft Sun P leasart working cond . Good Pay. Guaranteed sai Town Car W ash, W e s tfie ld . 908- 233-4050C H IL D C A R E - e a rn money providing quality childcare for 1 or more c h ild re n m y o u r own home MONDAY MORNING INC. offers free insurance, referrals, equ ip ment, back-up ft more. Union County 908-668- 4884 Somerset County 908-526-4884

C H R IS T M A S R E T A IL SALES— need outgoing people lor tern gift d is p lay in Y /oodbridge Mail Nov. 1- Jan 2, days/ eves. F/T-P/T, $7/Hr. + d a ily b o n u s p ro g ra m . Id e a ’ fo r Homemakers. Now H iring, C all Jane 908-780-2524 9-5 PM any day

DENTAL ASS IS TAN T —FT PT P r o fe s s io n a l m d .v id u a n ee de d for denta' o ffice m Far Hills Exp pref WiM tram Top salary & dental benefits Mon Tues Thurs, Fri - "2 -8 :30pm Sat. 8-4pm. Call 908-719-2910d e n t a l a s s t . - consc ientious, exp. chair side & desk x-ray lie . benefits Raritan 908-722-8256D E N TA L R E C E P T IO N IS T — F rien d ly peop le oriented indiv idua l needed fo r ch ee rfu l den ta l office m Far Hills. Top salary & dental benefits. Will tram Mon 9:30-5:30, Thur. 5-8:30, Fri. 12:30- 8:30, every other Sat 8- 4pm Call 908-719-2910

DID YOU KNOW . . .This little ad can Oe read by m ore than 380.000 reade rs in 23 p u b lic a tions throughout Som erset, M iddlesex and Union Counties9 it caught your attention, d idn 't it?

Call YOUR ad in today! 1-800-559-9495 We Get Results'

D O N ’ T W A IT ! ! L o s e w eight. 100% ntl. Lose up to 30lbs in 30 days for only $33 Money back guar. Dr. reemd (908) 351-6071

•Hut.1135 Easton Avenue

Som erset. N J . 220-0900

DRIVERSNeeded for senooi "a -s - DC"a: on com pany CDw 'e cu ired . Training ava - ap e Worx a .a a c e - S o n e ’ s e ' - v ' e ' C : " U n io n a "d M id d le se x Counties Hospna zaf c r ava ac e ~-a - r ow - -I y a -a Aug-S. ■0■ Sec- •e no e r work. Ca 302-0696. ext. 107 for C *ndy o r ext. 121 fO' Dale

D R IV E R S - Loca true*- ng com pany lookm g for good tractor tra i er com pany drivers to start imm e d ia te ly G ood Day benefits, advances Ca

C on-Brook T ra n sp o rta tio n Inc

1-800-321-9762

D R IV E R - fo r p r iv a te o e rso n Flex day hrs Your car Loca' stops Must ce mature and re • aoie 233-5062

E LE C TR IC IA N S HELPE R - w ill tram. HVAC experience a plus

800-400-2069EXP LANDSCAPE HELP W A N T E D - C r a n fo rd area Leave m essage: 908-276-6895 ________

EZ $ $ — Have a Cash Free C h ris tm a s se lling C h ris tm a s A ro un d the World No exp nec. Free $500 kit Avg 58/10 hr. no invest. A lso booking parties 755-3213________

FENCE IN S T A L L E R S —a n d S u b c o n t ra c to r s . V a lid d r iv e r 's lic e n s e , bfts well established co Eagle Fence ft Supply 526-5775

FLORAL D E S IG N E R - atWarren Country Florist, FT ene rg e tic , cre a tive person w extensive floral design experience to enhance a busy shop. Management exper. a plus. C a ll J u lie at 908-757- 1100. bet. 10-2pm, M-F.

F O R L O C A L N U R S E R Y - P/T or F/T, wkends a m ust' Must enjoy working outdoors & be P hys ica lly fit, app ly In person only, S & J G arden Center, 380 Spring- fie ld Ave, W estfield, NJ, 07090

F R A M E R S N E E D E D -fo r busy Scotch Plains C o n tra c to r W a rren & B ridgew ater areas Call 908-322-2544, Iv. mess

NURSENurse-Substitute for

Public Education SchoolNJ certification required

Piscataway Regional Day School.

C a llDr. Howard Helfman

(908) 985-8752

5050Employment-

5050Employment-

G e n e ra /

D R IV E R . H E L P E R & W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R - Ma O' 5w iflm g mate r a s - : D ' ? ' -a s a - m m ec open ng fO' a-'

e tc n d 't d -a D ave's —ust h a .e CDL C ass 5 d iv e rs cense S a cean

w arehouse worker —-s ' "a te d ' vers cense For co 'rs deration acc . ce rs o " Smoce- NJ 9>- c- -g Swcc . C e -*e ' - T

s c - N-__________________

DRIVER M E S S E N G E R -■ e s o c ’ s c e c e a s a - ’ r e* oerson to do nght

i work shopping ce .e #- es & n a n c ~g a o c - -

-ecoro occass c "a O *' a must. 3C PM ' 2

nr 'unch ca' 906-968-

DRIVERS FT P T - MecC8 I :Un 3 " County See* ~c

. D- -ers E M Ts w c ea~ . cr .-ng records Must ce 22 v'S oid S6 Ca

DRIVERSjom , Arne- :a s a 'ge s t pizza c "a " Pizza Hut s "o w n - ~g fo ' ' s ~ew store n Some'se* **J ‘you a 'e a' eas' *5 . ’ S

veu ca " e a '" 59 2 -nr. Stop m tooay 3 ' ca

5050Employment-

FULL OR PART TIME

D.v,t - e H c ' s c Eve" ng HO^'S

BURGER KING1 78 Route 22 W est Green B rook. NJ

Full Tim e Part Time

2nd INCOMEw "c e n t ,es cea 'o f S tu c e " t s o- C a f ee* 3e"e* ts a ,a Nc e tc - ■v :-a - 908-704 j 083.

GROWING NATIONAL CONSULTING FIRM

s e e ts " " a tw • e - " c e c ~c » a e»c r r e ~ a - -

c r as =ea esta'e ze~se a - • e\ ~-s Cc ac- va" ; eme r t casec c~ —e- ■ Se"c es-~e sa - a~, -ec to = 0 B et SC4 ? S : - e - - e N . : 5 5 " f

H A IR D R E S S E R - c “S t. s t-c o io n s t Exceo-

* Z "t person 3 v'S - - e tc 90S 234-234'

H A IR D R E S S E R - N eeded d 'e* a s c - e : e "-

h a ir s t y u s t -

w e -e a *- enq > Sc 5 .e -s a :a 3525 zeNvee- '.

D R IV E R S — w a n te d m H unte rdon County Ca Mr. Cam pbell 788-4935

D R IV E R — Re1 a c e . to drive person to and from w o rk . W e s tf ie ld area 908-789-9271

HEALTH CARE A SS IS TAN TS —‘ c- 3 d . day da'c ce- '? ' .3- :_s d - 'e s Ca “ 25-2C63 HEALTH CLUB RECEPT IO N IS T - New " - e s s

see* -g : " e e ^ - s a "! a te p ' 4 to 3 - 5 w e '

p ho ne s £ d *ee ' ~ e ~ - o e 's C o m p u te ' s« s -eo c Ca m om s 9C3-

■ 5 6 "-39QC________________

H O U S E P A IN T E R S - -e e oe c s c ~ e e *c -ec- e s s a - . a : a - a ~ .s '

; 369-4334________________

INTRODUCTIONS.A a s , ‘ c peep e ’o ~ e e ‘

ydu' oca co 'ces -ews- p a p s ' T re ad s '-ee ‘ " 6 " c r e ca does * a

1-800-559-9495

I T A L I A N F R E N C H C O O K S — upsca e 'es •a - ’ a -t n need o ' exp i c -a 'e d p e rsc -s G c '.c p a , Ca 9 0 8 -7 8 '- '8 8 8 berwee- 10-lpm M e r-F ' asx *cr Manager_________

LABORER-CEMETERYM " 3 y'5 expe' Bacr- ->oe tandscapmg - . s '

j have valid d 'v e 's ; cense good c e - e ' ’ s i met. 'e's Wr 'e P G Bex I 7 4 7 . p am’ e d NJ G7C6"

LANDSCAPE HELPERnsta a tion s 5 M ain te-

r ance Whitehouse S*a 908-534-5353 a4 e' 6 p M

LANDSCAPE H E L P E R S - M a le Fe male. Top wages pa d for aggressive, dependable p e rs o n s , H 1 sb o ro u g h area. 908-359-1418

F IT N E S S C E R T . IN S T R U C T O R S - to work w ith children. Many d ifferent locations in central NJ. Call G inger's Family Fitness anytim e 752-0910

LANDSCAPE LABORERExperienced only

Clean driving record. Cali 908-469 6888

Law E nfo rcem ent JobsNO EXP.NECESSARY

Now hiring US Customs. O ffice rs e tc For info c a ll 219-794-0010 ext. 2935 9AM-9PM, 7 days

LAW N SERVICE TECHFor Lawn Doctor located in So Plfd. Exp helpful but w ill train $7 • hr. after tra in ing 754-0137

LEGAL SECRETARYExperience required for busy Real Estate o ffice inChester Computer skills a nd s te n o p re fe r re d . A bility to work indepen- tantly, com petitive salary Call 908-879-7744

LIGHT MAINTENANCE —Must be reliable, some traveling, truck prefered, call Ray after 7pm, 908- 725-0418LIMOUSINE ORIVERS —F/T p o s itio n s avail. 25 yrs. age. NJ licence, re tirees welcome Will train C a ll 9 6 8 0 -0 0 4 0 8AM - 8PM.LOOKING F O R - an enth u s ia s t ic s e lf-s ta r tin g person to work F/T, Min. 40 Hr/wk, Sat. a must, w/ some eves, & some Sundays near holidays, Job r e s p o n s ib l i t ie s a re : teach ing parties, o rdering, taking care of customers, pkging supplies, & more! Must be hardw o rk in g , m o tiva te d , & happy, Exc. opp ty . for the right person, call for appt , Candyland Crafts. 201 W. Main St, Som erville, NJ, 08876, 908-685- 0410 ask for Diane

5050Employment-

General

M A R K E T IN G P O S IT IO N S - a\a. « Ja pa ne se Health Care Cz Exc b e "e ’ ts Ca for I appt 908-534-1722 M EDICAL RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY—P " Some Sa'. days Need g o o d c e - s j - a com - m u " ca f z " sv s 234- :

M O D E L S -*** Fac«#-TV«P " t-F a s h j - M ode s 5 i - r - a e v ~ a e at 1 C e a - - a M o d e s

Ca *d- aoc'd " * " e " t 201 -377-1 7&8

M O D E L S -N e w Faces- T \ -Pr -t-F a s " O- A^es S , a "d - c at D e a ""a Trust j M o d e s M ac s c - N J Ca *7- 377t 2CT 377- i ~3S

N A N N Y P O S IT IO N S —. . e - or out S175-350

Na-~v Sdw'ce 201

NOW H IR IN G - T - eCashier M ; - c - 9 -5 c - A p p , " 7 e " S 0 "

A rth u r’s PIazj Gr^en B rook

n u r s e s :

WE NEED YOU NOW

C E R T . H O M E HEALTH AIDES JOIN THE BEST

Guaranteed Hours Available

— ets ale a.a az e- V D0-ESEX SOVE = -

• v _5 ze Ce- ‘ az z.State c4 N-

a o '* a.a. ac e• New Be-uses• Cat 'e c .. rec• - ; - » s ' " o _ ' , 'ates Qa -s a * or ju c yEden Home Care

908-603-0800OWNER OPERATORS

• O o o o r - r r, * • - c a " e- •-a t -as cads ready to

•Need ‘ 0 good qua f ec C c e 'a 'c 's mmed a'e /

•$100 Fue Sigrv-orbonus to a - , tractor eased this week.

CALL:

CON-BROOK TRANSPORTATION INC

AT: 1 -800-321 -9762

RECREATION WORKERTo run recreational activ ities with school age c h ildren in the afternoons H S d ip lo m a a m ust S tro n g o rg a n iz a tio n a l sk ills needed H illsbo rough and Bernards area For more information call Lynda Barrood-

908-725-1912 | _ _ _ E.O.E _ _____

RESPONSIBLE A CAR ING W O M A N — to b t

: aide for babies & assist ; m day care center No

d 'am teM 'M ; It'.N''

Retail

VARIOUS POSITIONS

Q u i c k C h e k F o o dS t o r e s o f f e r s a n i n t e > « s 11 n g a nd fas t paced work environment An shifts, an days Poten-

j t ia i fo r a d v a n c e m e n t I C o m p e t it s a la r ie s

d tra in in g , bene fits and bonuses availab le Apply at nearest Quick Chek or send resume to Judy Owens, P O Box 600. Dept CA y \h ite - house S ta tu '" V w'6SS9

CLOSERS ONLY NO BALONEY

$700-2500 - WKLeads leaas leads’

60S advance com m ission On road or in office

So MLM types c ease 908-685-1800

SALESART & ACCESSORIES

Have Fun Make 555 PT Pat 908-457-0738

S A L E S A S S IS T A N T —O r g a - T e d se 4 m o r- .ated d e c e -c a d e prop-

so xe- needed for Dusv smoke free ott.ee C a n d id a te m u s t have strong customer serves e xpe ' e "c e 4 exce ent ryp -g sk "s Knew edge of pagem ake- 4 W ordPerfect a plus Sa a-y w CCm.m a ac ity Appfy in p e r s o n c e : ' 0 0 4 4 30PM TV VC R Svce Unftd 605 Chestnut St Unton__________________

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER —w Lie AM 4 PMc :a Rt A sc PM Ath ef- cs ca 906-549-C129 8-5

Dt,t Won -F-

S C H O O L D R IV E R S W A N T E D - ° ~ 4C' AM 4 BM u " s - S r - e s e '

| Cty a'ea. Keep ca ' at "c m e COL a - *•■a - s 'a r 59 H ’ ca ‘ -c '2 -322-9553 ce ’ ^ e e " 9-3 PM ask 47 ' 3ec*g a

SECRETARIES W Yf.P .

5050Employment-

Genera!

TRUCK DRIVER LABORER

CDL Class A Must have asphalt exp. Call

908 75/ 0800

WAITER WAITRESS POSITIONS AVAIL - 1 1 AM- 5PM M on th ru Fri Some night and weekend shifts avail Competitive tips and benefits Conve- n I e n t t o E d i s o n . Metuchen and Dunollen Apply at Frlendlys Restaurant 1060 Stolton Ri1 . Piscataway (across from Middlesex Mailt

WAITER W A IT R E S S - FT-PT avail . exp pref but w illing to train nghl person. Pvt C lub. 908- 757-1800 ext 3682

WAITERS WAITRESSP os ition ava il, for fine d ining Experienced only

906 755-9442

WEIGHT L O S S - If your vxeight is not becom ing to you. you should be com ing to us Lose 30 p ds .. 30 days. $33 All n a tu ra l , g u a ra n te e d G rea t way to m ake $ also (9081351-6071

WILDLIFECONSERVATION JOBS

Game wardens, security m a in te n a n c e , e tc No exp necessary NOW bur -

i mg. For mfo call 219- ' 794-0010. ext 8183 9AM- | 9PM 7 days

5060Employment- Health Cere

DENTAL A S S IS - M-Th i CT exc work environ- ■ men* Exp necessary

M iddlesex 968-4644

- - o e w e ' "PS- m : s D e s e -a a : e Oua>- 4 ea Em ployees : : 4 ,cp o rd e 's 4,c~ our ci<ent ccm p a " es n in s a-'ea

HIGH POWER TEMPS 105 East Union Ave

Bound B rook. NJ 08805 908-560-9155

SECRETARY FOR WESTFIELD LAW FIRM

Ca 232-0292 S E C R E TA R Y - in busy D e o p e -O ' e r ’ e c Feg sia* s ott.ee a? a'ea co ege G 'e a ' c e "e ‘ 's "C iude ' s a ' " d e - 'a 4 'e "su rance pension

• - • o n « a 'r ( ’ 4 more A ccura te data entry 4 * c r c D 'ocess ng s•eo d Musi be a*a to w o rk o cca s o -a e /e ^ / e r ’ n-e DBASE exp ces 'a o e E“ e-:* . e ' - ' T ” sk s 4 ao ' / to

N urs ingCERTIFIED HOME

HEALTH AIDESmmec ate work In te rim

H ealthcare s -ec - ' aC e 't ' ed Home Hea'tn A oes to jom its proies- s ona nursing team *\e

• Exce e "! oav •Des -aoie work eFtexibinty of hou 's eConvenient oca: ons •O pt ion a1 Health Plan C a r and te le p h o n e a must

(906) 549-2210 ,908) 725-1820 (609) 443-1711

InterimH I 1 1 T N C « ■ I .

25 So. Main St. Edison. NJ 08837

Equal Oopty Em ploye'

5080P a r t- T im e

Employment

2 CAFETERIA A S S IS -~eeaed 3-4 n .ghts wk ful da 1 Sa! Ask for Vince": 459-6900 ex* *452-3 N IG H T S - 7 PM to 5AM L igh t gen work 908-469-1234

AIDE-— to work m acupu- *-.*e 4 P T office 8 15- • 30 pm Clark 908-382-2 4 3 4

AREA DEMOS NEEDED’C 1" ' strras Around

the World Home party sa es Free kit Will tram

Cell today 272-1579

OWNER OPERATORSc e -d 'm bas - a "* ons 'e q d To como e*e

B u s / '* - " o d a i c a " %• " e e d s " A T 'a c to r sS25C S gn cn to n u s P e r :" • s c a d t / Co

1 -8-00-678-4253

app ca* 0 " by 9 22 93 ca 9 0 8 -5 2 6 *2 0 0 ex- 530" b tw " * Oam.2 pm "D D use 's ca ' -800-

852-7399 A A EGEOWNER OPERATORS

G O r ,2'*e d 'o ' -cad ft ■eg o ra ' p<e' hot* M i" 23 yrs of age h 3 yrs exp */. ' ax e tractors C - i"e r ! " e d ca CDL w Hazmat ft d '^ g bee Contact Carl F rederick, 1 -8 0 0 -3 9 4 -0 0 6 4 , 10am-3pm only

SERVICE A PARTS CASHIER

p T p o s it io n a /a 1 for busy Service Dept E /ce ' w o r k in g c o n d i t io n s Apply in peraon a' Fu lle rton Ford, Rt.22 E, Som erv ille o r ca ll M r. Dean 908-722-2500

TEACHER'S A ID E - Preschool Bound Brook, L itt le C h ic k s D a y -c a re academy. 489-2244

PAINTERSE x p e r ie n c e d o n ly Trar sp required Steady work 908-704-1252 T E A C H E R S B I L I N

G UAL— Spanish French Japanese 1-4 h rs /w k S 20/hr to te a c h a fte r school prog Must bo en- thusiasbc responsib le ft ike working w children

Training ft materials pro- /ided 908-805-062 7

PHONE RECEPTIONISTNeeded for rapid / growing company m Rose.:e N J E x p e o e rc e d mdi- / id u a s h o u ld c a 'i for app ’ 908-245-5255, ask fo r Lori.

P L U M B E R - Must be exp e r ie n c e in new co n struction ft remodeling Please ca ll Chuck:

908-754-4773

PROGRAMP4ERANALYST

TELEMARKETING MGRNon-profit Char,!/ fund- raising org requires an aggress ive phone rm - mgr All phases FT Paid framing Car req 'd Start immeo Call 356-8758

reau wants 3/4 yrs expe- r ie n c e u s in g C IC S , COBOL. DOS on Host also with PC's On-Line

TE LE M A R K E TIN G - Part t im e eves $6 $10 an hour Can Mr Campbell 788-4935

B E A U T IC IA N - S ham poo Ass slant PT Easy Street. B ridgew a ter. NJ.Can V.nce 231-0500

a b le b e n e f its . S a la ry open Reply to Box 173, /oForbes N e w sp ap e rs , P O Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876REAL ESTATE CAREER W E ID E L R E A L T O R S .H il ls b o ro u g h We are looking for good people to jo in our sales staff Whether licensed or unlicensed. we can get you started in a successful Real Estate Career. Flex- hours, unlim ited earning p o te n t ia l & h a n d s -o n tra in ing . Call Judi Hitt. Manager, 359-7100

REAL ESTATE SALES M axim ize your earning potentia l. Plenty of floor time, p lenty of leads higher earnings Join

C entu ry 21 McGee Realto rs

908-526-4440 1035 Rt 202 Branchburg

REAL ESTATE S A L E S -Get started in a F/PT career in RE. All classes have flex. hrs. to fit your schedu le Day c lasses are starting 9/16 North Je rs e y S cho o l o f RE 789-7474

Advertise In th§ C/«ssM«d/

B O O K K E E P E R F U L L C H A R G E - Exp d o fe f•

j erably in manufacturing C o " p >*e' exp -

| Conscientious individual ! wii .ng to perform other ! office duties 3 full days ! *e ek 908-685-7600

CHEERFUL ENERGETIC ; PERSON - to a- '. x/er o ,•

b u s y p ho ne s 4 greet i m em bers In an e s ta b

lish e d fa m ily o ne n te d b u s in e s s C a i1 9 0 8-757-6555._______________

| C H R IS TM A S ARO UND THE W O R L D - Now h irin g d e m o n s t ra to rs >. booking parties C»ii for free catalogue 1-800-408 0351 J io investment

C LE A N IN G PERSONday hours, team cleaning / d ay . weekly ’)>/■■, '

CLERICAL POSITIONP/T for envirom enial con se tting firm In Raritan Boro Copy. fax. phones and filing 12 to 6 30pm

3 fo 5pm 526 1000

THE GODDARD SCHOOL

P iscataway, NJ

CERTIFIED TEACHERS AND

SUBSTITUTES

Full and Part time openings.

•Call 908-981-1133- (o r fax yo u r resum e to

908-981-1972)

UTILITY COMP. J O B S -5 8 . 25-$ 1 5 . 7 5 /h r , th is area. Men and women needed. No experience necessary. For in form ation, call 1-219-736-4715, ext. U2617. 9AM to 9PM 7days__________________V C R /C A M C O R D E R / AUDIO TECH F /T - Fast g ro w in g e lec svce ctr s e e k s w e ll s e a s o n e d tech w/ min 5 yrs exp Candidate must be thbr- bughly fam iliar w/ ckt bd level repairs. Only exp need apply App will be accepted in per bet 1 & 4 PM. TV/VCR Svc Unit'd, 605 Chestnut St., Union.

Advirtlie In the Cltttllled!

-a ll 3 to 5prr j / t 462 E O Ef.-XtC L E R K - Hourly 8 9pm M o n -T h u rs 5 9 /h r To work a lone m co llege f in a n c e o ff ic e C a sh / credit card transaction-., refund calculations, data e n try b ank d e p o s its / reconciliations. A/P. etc Accurate data entry skillare q ' d Ca sh r o <:. G 1 P t .B urs ar or te lller expdesir able 1 or app lica-tion, ca ll 908-6 1200.oxt 8301 btw i I bam-2pm (TDD user .all 1800-852-7899 ) AA/EOEC O O K — A p a r t- t im e Cook Is needed for a retire m e n t re s id e n c e in Som erset R e spons ib ilities in c lu d e p re pa rin g and serving meals, and cleaning kitchen and d in ing a reas A lte rn a tin g w e o k o n d w o rk is re quired Excellent facilities and pleasant work enviro n m en t P rio r e x p e rience helpful but not essential Contact Personnel Manager (908) 283- 3000DATA ENTRY OPERATO R — Enter data into te rm in a l. D aytim e hrs. only at $6 per hr. Middlesex area.

Call (908) 271-8600D E L IV E R Y - fo r Dental lab, permanent position, econom ica l trans a + ! Am/Pm routes, excellent pay. knowledge of Somerset county, Great for retiree! 908-356-2841

SOSOPart-Time

Emftloyment

□EMONSTRATOHSChristm as Around the

World is looking for amb itious people to show unique line Sample Kit p rov ided I oi in terview call Lynn 561-8082

D E N T A LR E C E P TIO N IS T ASS T.Punellen Will tra in Mon A Wool 11-7 Call 908- *52-367 7. 238-8960

DISTRIBUTORS SPREAD NEWShelp the publicGET VISA

REGARDLESS!!908-685-1800

D R IV E R S - P T g o o dd riv ing record a mustIdeal to i Student orRetirt'o 908-526 6:«b 1.E LE C T R IC IA N P a r iTim© 6 years experlenconw ioss iity Call 469 1364niter 6 pm

EXTRA SSSSSNeed money for school e x p e n s e s and C h ris t m a s ' N ow re c i u it ln g dem onstra to rs to show un ique line o f h o liday d e c o r a t io n s & ij i f t s C H R IS TM A S AROUND THE W O RLD prov idesfree Kit. frt*o tra in ing S, free hostess gifts Details w ith o u t ob liga tion , call Kathy at 800^22-7567

FREE LINGERIE Sc Earn Undercover Wear at Home Parties PT hrs FT Pay- (908) ’ 25-0290

HO MEMAKERS Leadin g je w e lry c o m p a n y lo ok ing for sa les help through Christmas se lling season. Also FT positions avail Cali 906-874- 3663 o r 1 800-726-3324. •xl. 3039H O USEKEEPER- Morn m g h rs N ,on-S a t or weekend Motel exp preferred Pme Motel 908- ’ 22-9520IN S TR U C TO R S NEEDE D - Morn eves . ced 'd on:v Land water exercise classes Call 709-7260

MACHINE OPERATORP T with mechanic a b ility for precision work for polishing and grid ing op- t'ca' 'enses. Cali

356-1461

MAKE YOUR DASH FOR EXTR A C A S H - As aoart-tim e Forbes News- baper telem arketing representative

S7.00 per hour p lus excellent commission s tructure Call John or Glen at 1-800-300-9321 or 908- 781-79C0 ext. 7302NURSEMEDICAL ASST.— needed for Family Practice Of- f ee m W estfie ld area Good pay Pleasant cond it io n s N ice p e o p le Send resum e to: Box 165 % Forbes Newspapers. P O Box 699, Som-eryiile, NJ 08876.________O F F IC E C L E A N IN G - BOUND B R O O K - 2 7 hours n ightly for 3 or 5 n ights per week Need 'enable couple with car. Ca Joe or Dana 233- 2130. 9am-noon. Mon-Fri

ORGANIST BELL CHOIR D IR E C T O R - 2 Sunday services. 3 ben choirs. 1adu lt. 2 ch ild re n Cali 908-236-9317 atter 6PM

P T B A K E R — w kends,will tram apply In person, M anhattan Bagel.

1665 Steiton Rd Piscataway

P A R T T IM E D A Y S -coun ter help H igh land Park Paint and Decorat- mg store 572-1335P R E -S C H O O L P R OG R A M — In s t ru c to r? ! needed a fte rnoons for traveling gymnastic prog Must be responsib le & have driver s he Previous exp w/ ch ild ren a • Will tram in gymnastics Ca Claire al 561-8808PT IN V EN TO R Y TAKERS - needed wkends. days Flex hrs Starling $7 18 yrs. ft older Bor keley Heights area 201 94 7-44 78 AM/PM

PT LIBRARY A&SiS.A d a p ta b le p e rs o n to work busy circu lation desk 30 hrs/2wk period Days, some nights, every other Cat $'>6'>/hr Wontfie ld M em oria l L ibrary Call Mrs Kenney 10-6. 789-4090RECEPTIONIST Cm.iil busy office In Piscataway near!* axpartancorJ person fo handle phonos f xcelient phono manner ii must! Hrs 0 4V I 00, M f Salary $6/hr Call 572-7100

S A L E 8 A S S O C IA TETom m y H llflg o r O utle t Store, Call CnrlHtJ/i 008- 572-1888 daysS E C R E T A R Y a lta r- noons, d ivorsiod o ffice du ties , m e ld ing re ce p tio n . m ust know word perfect. Send Resume to TocTonlc PA, PQ BOX 8 1 0 , S o m e r v i l le NJ 08876 _SECRETARY w / computor background needed Must be self starter, organ ized arid depend a b le 4 d a y s a wook 9AM-1PM. 719-2663

S M A L L S O M E R V IL LE C O .— seeks PT perm anent person to handle various receptiomst/clori- cal dutios $6/hr Hours are 9AM-2PM Mon.-Fri Please call 900-707-8282.

SOFTWARE TRAINERB u s in e s s A c c o u n tin g Systems, P/T. Flex Hrs', F r e e l a n c e C a l l

908-805-0405

TEEN C O U N S E LO R - forH om e B ase , an a fte r school program for 5-7th a rade rs 3:00-6 00 PM. M-F. Experience helpful, R e s u m e s A ttn : C a r l, W estfield Y '. 220 Clark St. Westfield. NJ 07090 Or call 908-233-2700

5080 Part-T im e

Em ploym ent

I e lom arkoiing

MAKE YOUR DA6H FOn FXTRA CASH

As n p m i-lim e ' ForbesNowsp UHorm irtuttltiglupresianinlive

57 00 pei hour plus excaiient eommiMSion slruclure (' nil John i it Glon at1 1100 300 9 3 ? l or V0H701-7900 oxl 7302

TELEMARKETING PT N o S o i l i n g A 1 ft 1Products $8■$!’ . average hourly o.iM im y.•A pp t Sotting only •Attendant'-o (tonus lin n u»ps noodod NOW .’ shifts available 10am 2pm or Spm 9pm I or A ppo in tm en t i all 2 7.’ 1100 b tw n 4pm 8pm ask for Mr t

TO R E C R U IT VOLUN TEERS fo r th e A m ir Heart A ssoc I hom ily smoke boo M illhurn i f l ic e Morn ovo w ki) shifts avail Aug -Dei 56 hi bonuses Call (20 P 376-3929 Must bo M ’h

■wksniorsUNDERCOVER Wt AM

I’ l sales agents neodtui Hostesses receive I RL I lingerie For an evening of fun fash! ft fantasy Call Jean 908-287-5723

WAITRESS WAITER COOK

Part time lunch and/or evenings Call O ld York Inn 908-725-2500

WORK AT HO M lExcel typist for Medical Transcription, approx 1.' hrs wk Will train

908-469-1348

5090Em ploym ent Wanted

NOTICE: All EMPLOY MENT WANTED advei tisem ents are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check. VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please can 1-800-559-9495.

HORTICULTURISTS e e k in g m o re w o rk e x p e r ie n c e d w ith a phases Bulbs, peren ais g reenhouse teno vate old fru it trees, etc

609-397-2791

5100Career Investm ents

O pportun ities

MEDICAL BILLINGE M C -A m e ric a is THF PREMIER COMPANY - E lectronic Clearinghouse Filing with an excellent 25 y e a r re c o rd user fr ie n d ly s o ftw a re and new proven fie ld tested marketing $30,000 port time to over $80,000 full time. Investment is 55950 plus PC O ptions include den ta l, on-s ite in s ta lla tion and tra in ing and esta b lis h e d c lie n ts Cal' 816-283-9975 fo r in fo rmation by mail

Some adi lu ted in tb it i L ii tifica lio ti may require a fre to purchase in fo rm ation and or materiali regarding career invettmentt and mopportunities.___________

A uto B rokers Network $500 Startup Entry Level

No Exp Necessary Learn S Earn

Immediate Returns Unltd Pot (908) 709-0" '■ A V O N S A M S areas For in fo rm a tio n

. ai1-800-662 2292

DRIVERS B U R L IN G TON M O TO R CAH R I ERS, i ‘. adding to - Nl TRUCKS! Seeking Short h a u l/O T R /C o n tra r to rs O u ts ta n d in g p a y ben efits sign-on bonus n

md tricks, EOF Call ftOO-JOIN-BMC

FRIENDLY HOME PAR TIES NOW HAS OPEN

r *

INGS fur rlornonslrator sNo cash mivo s lm o n l Pailtime hours w ith full limepay Iw i. i .Mal<H|0. over700 Morn s C a ll 1 000400 -40 /’,

Golden OpporturMtyStarting w ilh $00 1 oxpoi 1to mnkn ver $100,000 Intho next l ? m o n th s" i t !.possible tor you to dotho anrmil 1 Let inn showyou fiow f-all

908- 755-5597IN HOMT BUSINESSbo your ' >wn boss, lows liirl up r.r)hl!t, lax udvanlogo (will 1 -000 400 I 'l'. f ,

J .B .H U N 1r c o m e forthe Money May for tin-Stability ■! B Hunt orio ofA m o n c a i 1 In ryoa t andmost nut: coss fu l flansp o r ta l lo ri c o m p a n ie sjia y , Ms Mrivortt some >fHim best salaries In IhrbUHinnsn Call today 1800-840 ?'197 If you i mrb f it ly ha vo you (. f ) ip lonse r iill 1-B00 36M8530 1 ( Jl /SllbjCU 1 InDrug Scroi

N A N N IE S •.pe n d a year or mom a \ ,i N un with a lino family in Now Jersey Salary 424O-$400 per wook depending on o xpo rie rico 1-800 /6 2 176? Ament a s Narine-.

THE SECRET OF SUCCESS! Learn how pooplo s u c c e e d w ilh m oney, lovo ft caroer You i m lo o ! W o rth $2? Don t miss out Lim ited new , le t te r s a v a ila b le t ■ Barca 229 Kosuth Si . Piscataway, NJ 08854

WORK AT HONHundreds of high t p os itions avail 2 Hotline: t-800-228 Box 4«23803.

Adnrtlse In Ih9 Classlhed!

A Forbes Newspaper

site

-*

September 15, 16, 17, 1993 Forbes Newspapers M-1

Autom otive Guide

Ford's Aerostar van can carry seven and is available with all-wheel drive.

An all-wheel drive winnerBy TOM HAGINKOKIIKS NKWSI’A I'KR S

take-off ability, we came to a full stop on--------------------- an uphill rutted gravel road and took off at

nearly full throttle. The car’s wheels didn't spin at all. The all-wheel-drive system is

The Ford Aerostar Van has been computer controlled so there are no driveraround for a while. Since 198G, its capabilities as people-mover, delivery van and service vehicle have made it a

inputs needed for engagement Normal driving conditions put two-thirds of the power to the rear wheels, and the rest up

popular vehicle and it has rem ained „„„ , . ,1 K front. If the computer detects any wheelvirtually unchanged since its inception. Our version featured the electronic all-wheel-drive system which makes this Aerostar an even more versatile machine and popular where win-

spin, the system locks the front and rear driveshafts for a few seconds. A locking mechanism inside the transfer case then releases the driveshafts and the computer

ters are harsh and the roads become checks for slippage again. AU-wheel-dnvecovered with ice and snow.

EXTERIORAlthough the Aerostar hasn't changed

is available only with the 4.0 liter engine and automatic transmission.

D U R A B IL IT Y

Sitting up high has its advantages inbody styles in seven years, it has been refined a number of times with 1993 bringing square, flush, aero headlamps and a new traffic, and since the hood slopes downgrille. The hood line slants sharply upward, integrates into the windscreen, and continues across the flat roof line. A large sliding

quite sharply, the driver enjoys a panoramic view of the road ahead. The 4.0-liter engine performs flawlessly, giving great pass-

door gives entry to the rear seats, and a jng pQwer and cmlsLng abmty. seven pas- gaping rear door swings up for easy cargoloading. The XLT trim brought stylish aluminum wheels with Michelin XT4 mud and snow tires mounted up. Large panels of flush glass line the sides, with a sliding window on the port side. All square comers have been rounded, and since ours was the extended length model, this minivan stretched out to 190.3 inches.

INTERIORThe dual captain's chairs up front are

very comfortable, and I was delighted to pilot this Aerostar on a 300-mile trip. The instrument clusters are digital, with a trip computer system appearing when the key

sengers fit in comfortably, although getting into the rear area past the middle bench after it's been tipped forward requires some agility. Our test model came with the four-speed automatic overdrive transmission which provided strong, positive shifting under all conditions and especially on the downshift. The Aerostar handled reasonably well, but rather truck-like and I would like to see slightly larger and wider tires than the 14-inchers that came on our model. Some tire scrub and body roll was evident on twisty roads and a sway bar

turned on. Front and rear air condition- vvr)U](j bp USefUl in the rear but overall.ing cools the wagon's interior quickly, while full carpeting, power windows, mirrors and locks, inside fuel door release and an electronic day/night mirror put sedanlike plusbness into this rig. The spare tints underneath the chassis and the tools necessary for flat tire rt'tvnr are neatly stored in another bin under the rear floor area Ford has mastered the art of engi neoring in such niceties ns cupholders while map pockets are on each front door

S panel. Two built-in child safety seats are | integrated into the middle bench, and a I pull-out storage drawer is located under the

front passenger’s chair.

ENGINEERINGHie four-wheel drive option offers su

perb ^rippin^ ability. As a short test of its

driving the Aerostar was very easy andpleasurable.

SAFETYFord has added a standard driver's side

airbag on all Aerostars, while rear anti-lock brakes help flu- stopping power. Fold-out child scats arc in back, while shoulder belts are provided for all but two of the rear- seated passengers.

SUGGESTIONSWe recommend the XLT trim level since

it comes with almost everything, including inflatable lumbar supports in the front seats. 1 would like to see four-wheel ABS added in future versions of the Aerostar.

T E S T DRIVE m n

SPEC IFIC A TIO N SBASIC PRICE:$21,990 PRICE AS TESTED:$25,436 ENGINE TYPE: VG w/efi ENGINE SIZE: 4.0 Liter/244 cid HORSEPOW ER: 155(a) 4000 rpm TORQUE (ft/lbs): 255 @ 2400 rpmW HEELBASE/WIDTII: 118 9772 " TRANSMISSION- 4-speed auto w/overdriveCURB W EIGHT: 3852 pounds FUEL CAPACITY: 21 gallons TIRES: P215/70RX14 SL all-

w eatherBRAKES: Pow er d isc/drum w/rear ABSDRIVE TRAIN TYPE: all-w heeldrivePERFORMANCE:EPA Economy, m iles per gallon city/liighway/avcragc:

17/24/20PAYLOAD: 1650 poundsTOWING CAPACITY: 4800poundsSEATING CAPACITY: 7 p assengers

Shopping for an economy car'This w eek’s “generation gap” road test highlights

the M itsubishi M irage (see page 4).

Flem ingtonSubaru

es!...n

,3000_

O E i n n l ...Drive One Of Over 80.Newmm\LE MINGTON Flemington

CM 4 TRUCK AwfTHT

RT. 31 ACROSS FROM THE FAIRGROUNDS, FLEMiNGTON, NJ 908-782-2025

Remington Chrysler-Pfymouth-DodgePre-Owned VCan Afford No«"'

SelectFmm_Oyer10Q_Cars1993 MODELS

I 1993 MAZDA RX7I 2 j , hard top n.xao * m m I cn*M Mi *v towdad »»♦I Mac* UN# • \V \V '3 ' S * # 93M633A.I rm _________

*23,90S1992 MODELS

1 992 C H R YSLER IMPERIAL4 di BuK> VS. ft'* f t t K AMFM *1* p/V* k'kS CMJIM fill to6d*d t'u# MN' ND9XV25.V St*. • 2CA262. 14,992 mi *17,895

1991 MODELS1 H 1 H O NDA CRX2d, auto 4 0V ft* f t t Nack a m f m s n n n c caaa * v IV***» POP up *un if bka new VIN* MSOA94& St* * JUSt A 24 200 mi

1N 1 MAZDA 11X7

1999 O tM M O B IL a C U T I A M IVf auto ft* ftt «a> <-***-c-uiaa p -w ic** loaded v in *

*03939 '5 Si* *4 00 6** 66.010 mi

1989 T O Y O TA CAMRY4 or 4 o * auto f t * a t . W*c*. ftW - rt

\IN4 *306i6Ja St*»3k500A 36.411 ml

1989 NISSAN JOOZX2 ar 6 cyi auto ft's P /t champagne. R . j y w -gs: l i t t w e r a S11,995

1988 & OLDER

CorivarbN* rotary a,*o

1991 E M * 6291

\ IN* MBJ649* i St** 31397B 12.1

**19,995■1*24,995

1989 MODELS1989 T O Y O T A TE R C E LE2 2 di 4 Cy4 5 apo iv» f t t S*x«r AMFM da, itc ,» dal (/glass. VIN* K0314684. St* a 4C14M. 52.126 mi

1999 DODGE SHADOW2 di 4 cyl. auio. ft*, f t t writ AMiFM cass a/c, i class alec <•»’ spoilat, VIN* KN662566 Stk • 93M47CA. 71.031 ml

1989 C H E V R O LE T Z242 d, V6. auto ft*. P/t. writ AM/FM cess deluxe writs a/c. l/Qlass elec del. bucket sis spoioi VIN* *7124373, Stk a 3C1437B.

1999 P O N TIA C 6000SE V6 auio p/a. p/b. wht. AM/TM cass alloy writs ate. p/sts . p/wAcAs cruise spot e> V1N#*T202242. St* *4C023A 64 553 ml

*3995*5495*6985

*6995

4 dr. 4 c * auto ft* 0*>- gray. M * deiux# whis arc I'giass. viN* JF244SO2.Stk • 3C60'A. 71 000 mi

teas d o d o i L A N c n4 cyi auto ft* ftt gray ate W * ; * del \ in# ONi392«i S t** 3CA112B. 44 391

1967 E U IC K SKYLARK4 O’ auio . 4 c v l. p/». p /t. gray. AM/FM cass de'u»a writs . a/c l/glast. aMc daI ViN* HMQ29462 Slk * »3M7"iA. 67.012 ml

1968 P O NTIAC QRANO PM X2 dr auto vfl, p/s. f t t rad AM/FM caaa >ad>ais datoxa writs a/c. cruisa tn digital dash rw del ViN# JF266006. S i** 3C1047B.66.310 m i _____________________

TRUCKS & VANSisee f o m > a a o N C O ii4x4 2 d. brown. V6. auto. ft*, f tt . ate. rod rec* ctotfi m i. conso*a. buckts. a m f m a»ar tape sport whls . running bdt . VIN* GUB93370. Sl* *3l319C. 71.250 ml

*3695

*3795

*4495*6995

1969 DOOOa QHAND CARAVANSE VC. auto . p/s. P/b. gold. a m /FM alar. deluxe wnis . a/c. sun scraan glass. COM#, rack consol# 7 pau . ViN* KX59I997. Sfc* 3C1241A. 79.000 ml

1990 OEO THACKERHard Top. 4 cyi. auto. m*. pte> rad. AM/FM cass deluxe whls . 4*4. a/c, l/glast. VIN#L6219169. Stk • 3C-506A. 40 306 ml___________

*6995

7495

*8495

S10. 4*4. v6. auto., f t* . P/t. gray. AM/FM caaa . n ta liraa. caal alum wWa.. a/c. ft/wAchs . 1/gKaa. at#c. daf.. Tahoa pkg . W4* KOI40324. 3 k * 3M01A. 92.609 ml.

Hard Top latandar. 9 cy i. muo.. p/*. P*>. btoa AM/FM caaa.. daiu*a a/c. Vgftm. Vtm LJ612793. S9it OCP793. 44.270 ml

1991 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER7 paa* 4 cyl . auto . ft* . P * . gray. AMH« radio, daluxa whla.. a/c. t/g iaat. v in # MR309O49. Stk * 92M702A. 39.490 ml.

*10,996 *10805

Auto. V9. p/t P * . burg caaa.. (»* * * * ■ c u ^ M I C a/c. cruiaa. lilt, raar a/c. loaded, v in # 9 | | 1 8 8 1 10249436. 9ft.* 3C1364A. 99.690 ml. ■ ■

1991 JE E P W RANGLERHard Top. 6 cyl. 6 *p d . p *. Pfc elec btoa. js - ^ a m - AMFM caaa.. a ft* write. Me. Vg*a« atoc 9 1 1 I E P 1dal. VIN* M il 18041. S ft* CPT041. 34.132 I ■

119* -------SE 4 dr.. V8. auto . p/a. f t t AMFM caaa . ^ uwuwgr

rf.. rf. rack. VIN* LW221941. Slk * 4C254A. I U f V W 39.369 ml.

1993 DOOOa aUNO CARAVANSE. V9. auto . p/a. p /t. AM/FM star a/c. p/w/lcka , p/m,rrs Child SIS IM. cruise. 9 | K j f l C I burg . VIN* PX542660. S I** 3CA660. 23.596 ■ U f W Uml

1963 DOOM OMM CAKAVANSE. V9. auio , p/a. p t . AMffM star. burg . deluxe writs, child sis a/c. i/giaas. P/» cruisa. p/mlrrs.. till, elec dal . VIN*PX642949. S t*t 3CA646. 23.907 ml

1963 jaaacManoaaa4 d r . auio.. 9 cy l. p/s. p/b. -W ■ AM/FMcast. dekrae w Na. a/c. pA-Acka cruiaa. HRroof rack. apoM modal, 4*4. VIN* PL590270. ■ » f G W W PSlk* 3CA270. 22.925 ml

1992 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER4 d r . SM . 4*4. V9. auio.. p/*. P/b cats alloy wrila , ate. p/w/lcka . p/sun rt mag*. burg . VIN* N9039999. 9K 9 4C203A. 25.336 L U f U U U

*16,495

FLEMINGTOI HKISI I K

ITS. 202 & 31, FLEMINGTON, NJ

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie., reg. & taxes. *See dealer for details and limitations.

908-788-5858

M-2 / Forbes Newspapers

lSeptember 15, 16, 17, 1993

^ / / / i O i l l i e l l O t l A

has moved toWeekendPlus

Look for a newly-designed Introductions, the best way to meet people in Central New Jersey, now in our popular entertainment section. WeekendPlus. Try these two new features:

• Introductions Infoline: a recorded m essage with all the inform ation vou need to help you place your w ritten ad.' record your voice greeting and retrieve your m essages. Kristen and Russell answ er all your questions when you call 1 -800-559-9495 and ask for extension 6200. If vou receive a recording that the office is closed, hit * (star button) 6200 on your touch tone phone.® Introductions Mailbox: a private mail box vou can ren t through Forbes Classifieds to receive letters and jbr photographs, in addition to voice responses. The in troductory ra te is only $5 .00 a week. O rder your m ailbox when you place your FREE In troductions ad bv calling 1-800-559-9495.

Forbes Newspapers

1040Personals

1040Personals

P R A Y E R T O T H E B L E S S E D V I R G I N -(N ever known to ta il). Ob. most beautiful flower o f Mt Carm e l, fru itfu l vine splendor of Heaven. B lessed 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 H e ave n and E a r th ! I h u m p iv b e s e e c h yo u from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this n e c e s s ity T h e re are none that can w ithstand your power. Oh. show me herein you are my m other Oh Mary, conceived w ithout sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x) Holy Mother.I place this cause m your hands (3x1. Holy Spirit, you who solve all p roblems ght all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who gave me the d ivine gift to forgive and 'o rget all evil against me and that in all instancesn my life you are with

me i want in this short prayer to thank you for a th'ngs as you confirm once again that I never w ant to be se pa ra ted from you in eternal glory. T h a n k y o u fo r y o u r m ercy tow ard me and mine The person must say th is prayer. 3 consecu t've days A fte r 3 days, the reauest w ill be g ra n te d T h s p ra y e r must be pub lisned after the favor s granted L C .

once again that I never w ant to be se pa ra ted from you even in spite of a il m ateria l illus ions. I wish to be w ith you in eternal glory Thank you for vour m ercy toward me & mine the person must say this prayer for 3 consecutive dates After 3 days the favor request will be granted even if it may appear d ifficult. This p r a y e r m u s t b e p u b lis h e d im m ed ia te ly after the favor is granted w ithou t m ention ing the favor Only your initials appear at the bottom L.C

PRAYER OF APPLICATION

| To the Hofy Spint Holy Spirit you who solve a

| problems, who light a ! 'c a c s so that l may attain , my goa You who give ! me the d iv in e g if t to 1 'orgive i forget that a : -'stances of my life you I are w-’th me. I want th s

shpT p-ayer to thank you { fo ' a. th ings A to confirm

P R A Y E R T O T H E B L E S S E D V IR G IN —(Never known to fa il) Oh. most beautifu l flower o f Mt Carm e i fru itfu l vine sp lendor of Heaven B lessed Mother of the son o f God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity Oh. Star o f the Sea. help me and show me. herein you are my mother Oh Holy Mary Mother o f God. Queen of H e ave n a nd E a r th ' | h u m b ly b e s e e c h vou from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this n e c e s s i t \ T h e re are none that can withstand vour Dower Oh. show me herein you a 'e my m o the r Oh Mary conceived w ithout srn. p'av tor us who have recourse to thee i3 \ i Holy Mother I piace this cause m your *and$ ,3 \ ' Holy Spirit you who sotve an prop- •ems 'ight a i roaos so that l can attain fry gca You whp gave me the d - vme gift to 'o rg ive anc forget a evil aga '^st and that n an instances n my life vou are with me I want n th is Shcvt braver to fhar,k vou for a l th ings as vou confirm once aga n that "ever w a -'> to be se p a '.i*e d from you H e 'e r” a C C'Y T h a n x y o u fo r v d u ' I m ercy to w a 'd me ana

1040Personals

mine The person must say th is praver 3 consecutive days. A fter 3 days, the request w ill bo g ra n te d T h is p ra y e r must be published after the favor is granted P.D.

PRAYER TO THEBLESSED VIRGIN

(N ever know n to fa il) Oh. most beautiful flower o f Mt Carm e l, fru itfu l vine splendor of Heaven, B lessed Mother of the son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity Oh. Star of the Sea. help me and hear me. herein you are my mother Oh Holy Mary. Mother ot God. Queen of H e ave n a nd E a r th 1 I h u m b ly b e s e e c h you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this n e c e s s ity T h ere a re none that can w ithstand your power Oh show me herein you are my mother Oh Mary conceived w ithout sin. pray for us who have recourse to thee \3x ' Holy Mother, l Diace this cause m vour hands »3\' Ho*\ Spint. you who solve ail p roblems. ght an roads so that I can attain my goalYou who gave me the d ivine g ift to forgive and forget a e\ against me and that n a 1' instances m my life you are with me i want in this short praver to thank VOU for a • th ird s as you confirm once agam that never w ant to be se pa ra ted •’ em you in ©terra, glory T h a n k y o u fo r y o u r merev tow ard me and mme The person must sav th s c ’ ave- 3 conse cu tive oavs A fte ' 3 oavs the 'eouest w be g -a ^ te d T * s p ra v e r must be pub lished a*ter th e *a vc - s g -a ^ te d C . L P

1040P erso n a ls

P 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 o f Mt Carm e l, fru itfu l vine splendor of Heaven. B lessed Mother of the son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me In mynecessity Oh. Star of the Sea. help me and show me. herein you are my mother Oh. Holy Mary Mother ot God. Queen of H e ave n a n d E a r th ! I h u m b ly b e s e e c h yo u from the bottom of my heart tO auCCOr me in this n e c e s s ity T h e ie are none that can withstand your power Oh. show me herein you are my mother Oh Mary, conceived w ithout sin. pray for us who have recourse to thee v3x) Holy Mother, l place this cause in your hands (3x' Holy Spirit, you who solve all p ro b lems. light all roads so that I can attain my goal Vou who gave me the d ivine g ift to forgive and forget an evil against me and that in all instances n my life you are with

me. I want in this short prayer to thank you for

yoi tha1

ant to be se pa ra ted horn you in eternal glory T h a n k y o u to r y o u r m ercy tow ard me and mme Tr>e person must say th is prayer 3 con- secut ve days A lter 3 days tne request w be g ra n te d Th s p ra s e - "u s t be pub ished aher !*e favor $ granted D B

all things as you confirm once again that i never

1040Personals

Advertisein the Classified!

P R A Y E R T O T H E B L E S S E D V IR G IN -

| (N ev»»' known to fa '| Oh most beautiful ' owe- | o ' Mt Carm e fru ittu - : iv '# sp lendor of Heaven i S essed Mothe- of the , son of God im maculate ; > V rg.n ass st me m m\ !

nee ess ty Oh Star o* the i Sea 1 * 0 me and snow

herein you 8 '6 mvj "bother On Holy Mary

Mother of God. Queen of H e ave n and E a r th ! I h u m b ly b e s e e c h you from the bottom of my heart to succor me In this n e c e s s ity T h e re aro none that can w ithstand your power. Oh. show me herein you are my mother Oh Mary, conceived w ithout sin. pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother. I p lace this cause in your hands (3x) Holy Spirit, you who solve all p rob lems. light ail roads so that l can attain my goal You who gave me the d ivine 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 prayor to thank you for all things ns you confirm once again that I never w ant to be se pa ra ted from you In eternal glory T h a n k y o u fo r y o u r m ercy tow ard me and mine The person must say this prayer 3 consecu tive days After 3 days, the request w ill be g ra n te d T h is p ia v e r must be pub lished ahei th e fa v o r is g ia n te d G A B

PRAYER TO THEBLEBBED VIRGIN

.Never known to fa il) Oh most beautiful flower Of Mt C arm e l, fru itfu l vine splendor of Heaven, B lessed Mother o f the son o f God Immaculate Virgin assist me In my necessity Oh. Star of the Sea help me and hear me herein you are my mother Oh Holy Mary. Mother of God. Queen of H e ave n a nd E a r th ! I h u m b ly b e s e e c h yo u from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this n e c e s s ity T h e re are none that can withstand your power Oh. show m# herein you are my m o the ’ Oh Mary, conceived w ithout sin. pray *or us who have recourse

1040Personals

lo lh»» (3k) Holy M o lh a i, I p lace this cause in your hands (3x) Holy Spirit, you who solve all p ro b lems, light alt roads so that I can attain my goal You who gavo mo the d ivine gift to forgive and forget all evil against mo and that in all instances in my life you aro with me, I want In this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again tnat I novel w ant to be se pa ra ted from you In eternal glory T h a n k y o u fo r y o u r m ercy tow ard mo and m ine The person must say th is prayer 3 conse cu tive days After 3 days, the request w ill be g ra n te d T h is p ra y o r must be published after th e ta v o r Is g ra n te d Q .W .

PSYCHIC LIVE LINE As seen on TV

Get answers to your q u e s tio n s on rom ance

money A health 1-900-737-1818 ext 746

$2 98/Mln 18 ♦R IDE N E E D E D - fro m Bound Brook to Ocean Twshp /E m o n to w n area (Pkwy exit 102) Call908-922-2900 ________

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W HAT HAPPENED ON YOUR SPE C IA L DAY?B ir th d a y . A n n iv e rs a ry Frameabie Send 45.00, Name. M D Y and occas sion to Red-Kai, P O Box 395. M anahaw akln , NJ 08050

Advertise in the Classified!

1040Personals

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

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n i l l V JOEL TICKETSFive tickets for 10-9-93

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GIRLS —Free Info ago 4-18. win cash/tfips/tro ph les, 914-355-4386 or P a g e a n t ,R d g b u iy NY 10973

1060Announcements

d »■> 0 ABASEBALL CARD

COMIC BOOK COLLECTABLE SHOW

Sept 18, 10-6 PM Free adm ission

U S 1 Flea-Market Rt 1. New Bruns Info 908-238-4231

A A A A

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Moving Experts9 0 8 -9 6 8 -2 5 8 2

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M NEWFIELD DO. EDISON

2 2 5 -4 3 4 3

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Architectural Landscaping 'TC'c Vo. I t A ll FREE ESTIMATES

561-1515

CARPET CLEANING

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15.00 tACH ADDITIONAL DOOM'2 room minimum

FREE ESTIMATES CAU. TODAY251-0375

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We dean:• Vinyl & AJuminum Siding

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OPEN SUNDAYS - THURS. EVES. TIL 9 PM

r ia u n to . MwMwMi c«a to, t n n s i

_____ 469-0606

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9 6 8 -0 0 3 7206 Wilton Ave.

(off South Avc.) Middlesex

BUILDING CONTRACTOR

AMERICAN EAGLECONSTRUCTION

A dd itions • Renovations • Patioe/Decks Carpentry • B rick Pavers • Masonry

Garage Conversions • Skylights Porch Enclosures • Bathroom s

Family Rooms • Roofing • S id ing

—FINANCING ARRANGED—FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED

S r u U tt f Tfaon. A%€44

C A L L 1 -8 0 0 -5 4 0 -8 5 0 3FREE DESIGN CONSULTATION WITH THIS AD

DRIVEWAY PAVING

FREE ESTIMATES ONINSTALLING NEW or REPAIRING OLD

DRIVEWAYS • SEAL COATING• BELGIUM BLOCK • RAILROAD TIES• SIDEWALKS • CONCRETE WORK -

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A l l WORK GUARANTEED FULL INSURED

OUR 28TH YEAR

MAJERCO. 968-0862

ELECTRICALi

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

s m i t t e n i v w u i u r m i s n t u r v i

L. BORBASLICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTIUCTOftS

avirtimf Scu*cct Ca CdeArt* X

) Gve\ 30 ^

(90V 249-9(59 (200) 794-4379

D .J.HOME IMPROVEMENTS

O w n e r O p e ra te d INSURED

9 0 8 -5 7 2 -5 1 8 1AOOITIONS .____ .— •

EXTENSIONS & DORMERS A MDCV.S • 5A'-BOOMS

TILEWORK a DECKS a i " i r jujhW ROOFS • SIDING L

BASEMENTS FRFc ATTICS •RENOVATIONS cctiuatcc

ALTERATIONS t s n iw u ts

"7 “kb*i art £tr€%4f (Ul

G U TTE R S

GUTTERS k LEADERS CLEANED k FLUSHEDS 4 0 -S 6 0 • Repairs

I • Minor Tree[ Trimming

• Quality Gutter Screening

• Fully Insured a 7 Days 5 am - 9 pm j

J 2 S^qF^SCREJ Nl :N<f}Glenn Sleveni * 1201) 391-1415

HOME IMPROVEMENT

RAY’SHOME IMPROVEMENTS

CUSTOM HOMS IM PtOVtM tNTSQuality Kitchen Cabinets

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FULLY INS.For A FR EE Estimate Call:

908-755-0144

HANDYMAN LAWYER

MPG SERVICES• POW SW atASHINt• P A IN T IN t - I N T . / t r r• YAAP U S A N -U P S• t e r m s cuamso t n u sm t• ALL rO U t LA N P S C A P m t N ltO S• HOMS C AUTO t f P A I tFREE EST. FULLY INS.

NO JO I TO I I t O t SMALL ■ IF YOU PON T WANT TO

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908- 563-0463LIGHT HAULING ALSO tV A IL A Ill

LEGAL SERVICES' A lnwyor lor lhow» who can t afton! a lawyar"

rr*» t la.Hi"Lawyar John C Wnuk wonts lo look nut

tor Ilia Mila Qisy"I mtmn Maws

JOHN C. SINUK, ESQ.71 Pataraon f&lraat, New Brunswick. N J.

(9 0 8 ) 8 4 6 -5 5 4 4AI Iasi » raavnMAe twrr/w erlti lair 4 MlnrrlMJe rMas In

e OWI's e Yet Dnwaee fMware.ee • AeiV* Ar e Werrle . BeriSrupIry

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AM In itia l Caneuttalbina Arm Pram

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OUR HOUSEH o m e Im p ro v e m e n t S p e c ia lis t*

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• A d d itio n* a Siding a R oofing a U athrnom t *

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a Decks a Enclosed Porches • Sunrooms •

• Insurance Repairs s Cuilom WixkJ Storage Shoh t

• Snow Plowing a

908-356-0586VISA Shop A i Home Services M.C. FREE ESTIMATES F U LLY INSURED

lUl Lke fvlh I k tlrtinoam A Ptemkrrt)

WORKliRS I’lRSONAICOMI’I.NSATION INJURY

I.AW OFFICES

THOMAS E. HOOD

Certified Civil Trial Altomey BRIDGEWATER NEWS (9 0 8 ) 560-8600

TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY

A Forbes Newspaperi

September 1 5 ,1 6 ,1 7 ,1 9 9 3 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-5

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOMEA Guide To Local Professionals

Servicing Your Needs For:• 4030 - Carpentry • 4100 - Masonry• 4070 - Electrical a 41S0 - Peinuno• 4000 - Handyman Service* • 4200 - Plumping• 4100 - Home Improvement Heating A Coottng• 4130 - Landscaping 0 • 4220 - Rooting

Tree Care • «23C - Wottpepertng

4030Carpentry

ALL PHASESi roo estimates, fully In-. urod references avml- ',1.1,1 t lltN IE K CONST

900-424 9080

CARPENTRY FINE QUALITY

UnmodillnO A Hopairs W indows, D oors. Trim,

r.i'inuntS. tr»« OUl m is •,u iod 90B-2B1 (il.30

C A R P E N T R Y A l lII mm llum repairs m

.ulo out. A new w ork ,M.»mi» lilo. shoetrock.

op.tiiH, guttors clonnorl. n.p.ius rind inside pnlnt- .ml t lin y 409 8340 CARPENTRY romodol

b a s e m e n ts . U lo . Froo estimates

nr Jim"V-.

,n ySn-906 04 M < 8-3397908

DON'T CALL US IUntil you've ca lled I others Then coll CH CONTRACTING Imo highest qua lity (. ,,01*11 y A honio improv m onth 1*1 It'O I0W0,lu ,i W« miutn ill Ff

,,-.i fully Insured, m is 908 534-1990

j d e g u t isCARPENTRY

M.ilily < ra fltm innsh ip on 111 • 11 o n a lte ra t io n s .. tm.) s id in g , doo rs

. ,, |,tins A hath decks A ,i,i, omonl w indows In-

Im iii e s tim a te * .ill 900 754-0014

4100

A-1 PAINTING A CLEANING

H o u s o s . r m . » . o le .Also Powerwaahlng!

A any A nil odd jobs, Our work is guaranteed, call us FIRST! 908-613-6083

A-OK CO N TR ACTO R S-Custom docks, additions, concrete and block pa tlos, basem ents, roofs, w indow s & doo rs Free est Ref A Insured (908) 8?8-3*>73

Accent Improvementdocks, s id ing, windows, k itchens A baths Free onls Call May /f,4 /288

4070E le c t r ic a l

A-1 ELECTRIC CO.No Job Too Small

No Challenge Too Great nesidentlal/Small Bus

S p e c ia l is tsAll work guaranteed

Lie 8460271-4553 654-1330

ALK E L E C TR IC - rosid .comm & mdust . availu.,ys weekends, n ighls. FREE ESTI Fu lly ms ,

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hting telephones, etc - re s p o n s e . L ie.

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ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS

•K itc h e n s •B a ih ro o m s •B nsornontB •D o c k s •C e ra m ic Tile ©ETC

Com petitive p rice* Fully Insured

F rue estim ate*FOR DEPENDABLE,

MIQM QUALITY WORK, •RAY LAEYT-627 9633-

AFFORDABLE HOME REMODELING

Bath, basement, decks, custom tile installation, wallpapering and Int A oxt pa in ting Free 1st C all Torn 908 /55-6541 or 1-800-300-6541

AL'S CARPET SERVICEspecia lizing In repairing, antiquo, orienta l A hook rugs Removal of W rinkles. buckles. Stretching

re installation of now A used Carpet Since 1950

908 389 89 /0

FENCEi H ft i

ALL COUNTYFENCE CO.

All types Wood A Chain- F ence , Free est

Year round Installation, C all 908-654-1925 or

908-232-8727

FENCE

ELECTRICAL WORKS e c u rity & re c e s s e d 1 ghts, h e a te rs fans , phones. 240 vo lt service nanges etc Problems

solved quick response Lie «10262. Free esls

Please call David at 321-6955 or 489-6814

ELECTRICAL W O R K -Commerciai. res iden tia l and industrial. Licensed. No 9141, and Insured Free e s t im a te s C a ll Vince Santonastaso E lectric 968-1609.___________ELECTRICAL— All types o f w i r i n g . S e r v ic e changes A paddle fans Additions Lie. #6252 Harold Klouser-572-6750

E L E C TR IC IA N — L ie #5783. B & T Contracting 24 h r s e r v i c e008) 685-6620._________

PHOENIX ELECTRICLie.#10062 Paddle fans nslalled S65. Attic fans complete $150. Insured

1-000-400-2069

H a n d y m a n S e r v ic e s

AFFORDABLE JUNK REMOVAI__Reasonablerates Free estimate

908-756-7563AL'S HANDYMAN SERVICE— Time for Fall up. gen home repairs. A porches A decks Freeest 725-9290.

4100DID YOU

KNOW . . .that an ad In th is local paper also goes into 22 o th e r lo c a l p a p e rs ? R e a c h o v o r 3 8 0 .0 0 0 readers with one call!

1-800-599-9495

Seal-Tile Paving Soul co a tin g , R econd ition ing

* * * *DRIVEWAYS A FENCING

BY CATENAD rivew ays, Curb ing All typ o s o f fenc ing Free Estimates. Will beat any prlcel 908-968-3432 DRIVEWAYS

’ 4id il

Patching Cement Repairs Prepare for Fall Free estimates

201-817-6702 DRIVEWAYS *oal coat- od, b lack top , stoned Also, top soil, fill d irt -RR ties installed 722-1682

DRYWALL C O N STR U CTIO N— Sheetrock A tap trig, specia lizing in small John T.A.F. Drywall, Cell

1-800-640-3969 DRYWALL

INSTALLATION A FINISHING

Specializing In Additions. M o n o v a tio n s A B a s e ments Free Estimates

908 819-8628

4130

ami Tree Care

A M E R I C A N L A W NC A R E— com plete lawn service, landscaping, fe rtiliz ing . ro to tilling , top soil, mulch A landscape design Quality work at re a s o n a b le c o s t C a ll 253-0044 for froe est

COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE— cuttim ng, trim A edging, shrub & hedge t r im m in g , m u lc h in g , stone w ork, fa ll c leanups, looking for new customers. free est senior discounts, 908-369-8201

Expert Lawn Builders25 Years Experience

Hubbard 's Landscape 908-232-7384

JO E BARTOLOTTA LANDSCAPING

Lawn Mainl •Planting Brick Patios A Sidewalks

Driveway Paving Driveway Seal Coating

Call: 908-6A0-0284

ALL PHASE REMODELING

•Residential •Commercial eindustrtal

n Business Since 1973 eSidingfvm yl A wood) ePaintmg Ini A Exl eRenovations •A ltera tions •K itchens/B a ths •H eating A A ir Cond.

Free Estimates References Insured 561-7154 (908) 757-4844

ALL TYPES OF C A R P E N T R Y - Repairs. C e m e nt. B a th ro o m s A Tile work. Call Mike for free estimate.

908-689-0566

G E N E R A L C O N TR A C T O R — W ill b e a t any p r ic e A ll w o rk 100% guaranteed Call for free estimate 008-387-4050

ARIES REFACINGKitchen refacing,'cabinets

Countertops (908) 231-1161

ARTIE'S CARPETSales-Service

Insta llation No Job Too Small

Free Est Fully Ins.Call after 5pm 908-469-1518

Attics/Cellars FinishedDecks • Patios • Porches All Home Improvem ents A Repairs C ell 752-9310.BATHRMS TH AT LAST

New tub . to ile t, vanity, tile, qua lity w ork. Free Estl Ref s 469-7972

B A TH TU B A TILE RES U R F A C IN G - 5 year warranty, free estimates Call 908-756-5351

APPLIANCE REPAIRAll m a jo r b ra n d s , # major app liances Roa sonable. experienced, re liable Samo day service

Joft (900) 369-4075 CHABAK Construction

General Carponlry- Mooflnq»Docks«Slding In tu ro o . Cell 271-1458

COMPLETE HANDYMANf roo Est Fully Ins

( n m p lo to Rati* A Kit renovations, lin o le u m A • io work. Painting -Inside A o u t , D e ck w o rk A i n r p (i n I i y w o r k .

NO JOB TOO SMALL!908 526-5723

ODD JOBS A GENERAL Ml PAIRS I t hauling, b iu n h c le a r e d A re m oved E xpe rt In t/oxt t n r|)on lry , (m in ting , re p lace m a n ! w in d o w s A (locks Tree w o rk, log -‘putting, gutters cleaned No Job too smell Why break your back? II you don't see It, ask Call us today for a fR E I e s timate Our 17th year

526-SSj B TINKERING TOM

HOME MAINTENANCE A MFPAIRS No jo b lo o s m a ll, 0 0 8 -3 5 6 -0 9 2 0

4099H m u ifn g 4k C f M f i Up

AT YOUR DISPOSAL JOSEPH CONTRACTING

Clean-Ups A Hauling Oarage*, Basements,

A llies, Yard Waste, Etc For Prompt. Reliable

' iorvlco, (908) 522-914 1 A T T IC S —b s m n t, p n f . Anything romoved borne day ser. Sr cltz. disc

Nick 276-1175

C L E A N U P - R ic k • Qnr.s a ttics bsmnts 10 15, 2 0 . 2 5 . 30 y a rd dum psters/renl 757-267 7

C L E A N U P A L IG H T H A U L IN G - of all types Froe estimates, insured, low raios, We work weekends Tony, 781-0400

CLEANUP A-1 SERVICEA tt ic to b s m n t, Fas t S e rv ic e . L ow P r lc o s l

* JLB 469-3137 ** JUNK REMOVAL *

ATTICS • BASEMENTS BACKYARDS

CALL JOE AT 287-1281

Advertise In the Classified!

HOME Alterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

ServicesQuality at its Best

WALLACE CONSTRUCTION

725-3845

WINDOWS BY BOBQuality craftm anship

for over 25 yrs Puttying

broken glass repairCaulking A washing

W indow replacementFree Est. A Fully Ins

Stelnman A Daughter 908 526-3382

BUILDER/CARPENTERA dditions, dormers,

k itchen/bath remodeling, replacem ent w indows A doors, trim , basements

15 yoars experience Tlmberllne Construction

908-753-5761 CARPENTRY » ROOF IN O - repair. Celling & f lo o r p o rc h e s , s te p s , paint Call 356 9020 CARPENTRY BY QUELI CO N STR UCTIO N CO. W e ld e d v in y l re p la c e m ont w indow s A stool d o o rs C u s tom docks, a d d i t io n s , d o r m e r s , kitchen A bath rem odeling, basements, drywall A ta ilin g NO JOB TOO S M A l l ! Fu lly Insured , free est 704-0262. CA R P EN TR Y - A Home Im p ro ve m e n ts 1 do It A l 11 All phases of home im provem ents f tee est Ins Stove, 008-968-7042

CERAMIC TILE A MARBLE CONTRACTOR I t yrs experience, long lasting qua lity work f ully ms fu>e estmatos. ref s

John DeNtcola. Jr.908 232 7383

““ CERAMIC TILE Rotnodeflng. Insta llation and re p a ir Free e s tl mates 908-236 7935

CERAMIC T I L E - k itch ens bathroom s, counter lo p s , f lo o r s , • M ’ O'J m a rb le In s ta ll. , FREE ESTII, R EP- 874-7606~~ COM PLETE HOME

MAINTANCE INC.15 y r a In b u s in e s s m alntanlng hom es for d ivorcees. retirees, the d is abled. A people who ju s t don 't have the time. Ev erythlng lo r the hornet

_ _ 800-378 9394

D I O 'S GUTTERS C le a n in g A f lu s h in g , Screens Insta lled, Free estimates, Fully Insurod.

908-561-7154

DECKS DECKS$7 PER FOOT. Limited t im e B u ild now and save $$$ Fully insured U n lim it td re fe re n ce s . C o lo r p o r tfo lio . CALL

908-526-0005______

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS* Carpentry-

Drywall•C eram ic tiling •R estora tion/

repair work •Insurance cla im s S u p e rio r Q ua lity W orkm ansh ip by a M aster C ra fts m an not a c o n trac to r. Excellent re f 's . F ree e s t im ates & w ritte n guarantee. Realistic down to earth prices.

Central Jersey 800-450-1596

JUST STUMPS INC

Tree A Stump Removal

Is your stump a pain In tha GRASS?

Frr*e Ei1 Fully InsSenior C llzen D i*c

Call 24hrs. 908-634-1318

LAWN CUTTINGand lea! re-

4100

A-1 WAYNE P. S C O T T - Q u a lity m a s o n ry s e rv ic e s F ree e s tim a te . References insured. 40 yrs. a fam ily buaineaa. Every jo b a sp ec ia lty . 968-5230

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing in all types o f masonry; Brick work, b lock w o rk, co ncra ta . etc. Fully maurad. Free estimates.

NO JOB TOO SMALL

906-526-3500* -F A L L S P E C IA L S - *..........MASONRY...........•20 Years Experience*

A d d it io n * - S te p s "S id e w a lk « • P a t io * "F o u n d a t io n s e F ire p la c e s ^ In te r- lockmg Paver*. Fully In- tu re d -R e f* F ree Est Call B ill a t 904-253-4046

J O H N M A C N A M A R A P A IN T IN G — in t e r io r painting A wallpapering.Free estimates. Fully insured. Recommended by Interior Decorators.

908-709-0180L/T PAINTERS

In te r io r s A e x te r io rs 15 y r. e xp ., fu lly ins.

909499-2747NINA K A L L A S - Painting A Paperhanging, Repairs. Plaster/Sheatrock. 27 yra. axp. 322-4030

4ISO

Dethachim m o v e C le a n - L an d tca pm g at t io n b re a k in g 908-725-4623

rece»ra le s

LA N D S C A P IN G - awardn • .rung design* Ic M to days testy e c o m t e ’e pro fess iona l insta lla tion and maintenance cat: for no obi ganon. FREE CONSULTATION NORTH RIDGE LANDSCAPING. 906-359-1418

s l * v -* ° 2 s £b & i

L A N D S C A P IN G - FaClean Up. Thatching Lawn Care. Shrub Trim- mmg Hauling Re: able Serv.ee Charlie, 755-8429.___________________L A N D S C A P IN G - Fa; C le a n Up. T h a tc h in g Lawn Care Shrub Trimming Hau'mg P e a c e Charlie 755-8429

Ail QUALITY O U A R .rO !I n t IE % t o w n e r - o p e rite d ." Decks, mold, e tc C osm etics Exp d central NJ 201-426-8453

ANTHONY’S PAINTINGimenor/eirlertor Roofing gunera cleaned/inttailed Free est 7S2-A441

A + PAINTINGIn te r io r /e x te r io r w o rk m anship don# with old fashion pride Top rated B en jam in M oore p ro d uct* used We apecaUze In window repwttylng,

Ref* and insured 968- 6924 or 1-800-400-1676

LAWN M O W IN G - for asMtt'e as $20 Thatching seeding shrub tr im -m g installations 4 ciean-ucs Ca' Jeff 753-6742

LAWN SERVICEC eanup Mamtena-ce

A ffordable Pates Free Estimates

Ca • -oe 908.1 56*-C674

PAINTING BY BOBQualify service for 25 yrs

in terior A e rte n o ' Free e*t. A Fully in *

Paperhangirvg a*so ava I t a ln w n A D w f N i r

904-524*3311

NJ STEAM CLEAN Power Wa»h Sale

Aium./V inyl/W ood Homes 1500-1900 Sq Ft - $150 2000-2400 Sq Ft -$175 2500-3000 Sq Ft - $225 3100-3600 Sq Ft - $375

Call Now A Save1 Expires 9/17/93

Free Est /Fully Ins Visa MC

We Can Best Any Price Show Proof-W ritten Est

1-800-491-7814

4200PharMng, Heating

and Coodng

* * -PLUMBING- * *5 years exp. All phases. Call evenings (5-9pm)

906-889-6061PLUMBING A HEATINGLow rates. Good service. Drain cleaning. Free estim ates. L icense #6461. Call John 968-8634

4310Professional

4330

ALL. STATEROOFING A PAVING

Seal Coating driveways A f ill- in c racks. A ll work g u a ra n te ed . Free Estim ates $100 O ff With This Ad! 900-833-4629

EmploymentGuide

5 00 0EMPLOYMENT

J.F. ROOFING HOME IMPROVEMENTSS pecia liz ing in Roof & G u tte r re p a ir , In t./Ext. painting, call:937-<134

* PAINTING BY J O H N *Quality Interior Painting

Small Exterior Jobs 10% Off With This Ad

Free Estimates ♦ 908 -78 1 '9415 *

* PAINTING *ROOFING

SIDING20yrs exp Very highDuality, very neat & ependab le Lowest

prices. Super rets G e t In to u c h b e fo re yo u p e y to o m uch! Call Spencer McLeish

* 904-231-8294 *

(Jlc /to ra tio ns.

apaw timoand POWEPVKA$MU>S COMPANY

PAINTING A WALLPAP E R IN G - Extenor interior custom work Com- r n t r c n r e n d e r ’ a. FULLY INSURED N ick 656-9235________________

p a in t in g ’AAA

CARNEVALEExtenor'Inter orQuality workReaaonab1*

InsuredFree Estimates968-0467

A R C H ITE C T- SPECIAL IZING in residentia l a dd itions A alterations. Frank Creegan, 908-679-4149.

* * * * * * * * SW EDISH MASSAGE —by appt. only Certified Dee 968-6924 ________

CERTIFIED MAS6AGERelieve

Aches, Pains & Stress Lynn Dinardo: 302-0824

LOOKING FOR A PHOTOGRAPHER? For doing your Wedding or Family G ro u p P h o to s . C a ll Charles Moore III,

904-234-1235 1-400-371-5795

R E G IS TE R E D A R C H IT E C T - NJ. NY A PAC o n s u lta tio n by a pp t only Re*id new after oradd Call 908494-9389Fees Reasonable

•••HOUSE KEEPERS"*✓ Nanny nurses✓ Nursing care✓ Elderly companions✓ Lrve-in couples✓ Drivers ✓ Cooks

*24 HOUR SERVICE*•7 day* a week-

— 201-943-1S47—

ROOFING-ALL TYPES-Fu lly Ins., FREE EST! Over 20 yrs. exp. P. Dan-

nucci 908-996-6482ROOFING— ail phases, fu l ly Ins., FREE EST.! L o w e s t p r ic e s ! A.T.F . CONST.. 908-752-0906 Emergency Repairs.

5010 r Training

and Services

5020Child Care Wanted

BARTENDER TRAININGEarn up to S10-S15 /hr. Train to be a bartender. J o b p la c e m e n t a s sistance, fee if accepted.

800-532-9222 A M E R IC A N BARTEND-

ERS SCHOOL

T-N-T ROOFINGNew, Tear-Offs, Free Est.

For a Dynamite Job 908-272-9622

WE TOP THEM ALL!Call the best at the top

o f the hill In Warren. John fe 908-560-3950

WESTFIELD ROOFING COMPANY

All Types of Roofing A Siding

Work 100% Guaranteed Free Est. Fully Ins.

908-789-2023

4330««*——---------—A----•n r e N p e p c r v i |

A DEUCATE TOUCH The W allpaper store that

comes to your door. Selection to Installation Reliable A meticulous

A Family business A d e l* A G eorg* Lee

231-0485 or 232-0535

COMPUTER TRAININGEspecially for beginners. Learn: eWordperfect

•Lotus•Other Software

Call E-Z COMPUTER SERVICES

1-800-484-7297 X 9077

••D R U M M ER "■■GUITARIST"

-WANTED-For New Band.

Professionals only. CALL 906-534-6066

5020C hild C an W anted

4220

AC ROOFINGff your looking fo r exc low ra te*, w qua lify work. c r *e Est cal l : 908 297-2017 Of 572-7491

P A P E R H A N G IN G - Nojob too small! Call Nancy 276-1549. Union County oniy p lease_____________

WALLPAPERING BY FEMININE TOUCH

R e a s o n a b l e r at es.Prompt service. Free est im a te s N o Job to o •mall. Call 904-231-0242

Adverbs# In the CkuHhd!

C H ILD CARE PERSONW A N T E D - W e s tf ie ld . Flex., Llve-in or out. 3 days par wk. or FT Must ba caring, speak English, own transp. References. 908-232-5113___________C H IL D C A R E - L ive-in .M o n -F rl, P ro f, c o u p le seeks m ature, re sp on s ib le . w arm person to care fo r our new born , h e lp w /h o u s e k e e p in g Exc. refs A ch ildcare exp. E ng lish speaking, non- smoker. Call 789-3350

LOOKING FOR SOM E' ONE— who is enthusiastic about "Kid S itting '' on Sat. eves, for brother A s ister school age. 272- 7982 attar 4pm__________LOOKING F O R - a rati- a b le , G ra n d m o th e r ly babysitter, to work from 7-6:30 PM Thurs. A Fri., w ill care for 1 yr. o ld in my W estfield Home, Mature , eng liah speaking. N/S, w/own trans., ve rifiable raf.s req., call 908- 654-0866 aft. 7 PM Mon.- Fri. or wkends, Exc. salary!_____________________

MOTHER’S H E LP E R -Mon-Fri, 3-6 PM for w orking couple. Ref. raq. 654- 3060 eves. A weekends.

MOTHER’S H E LP E R -PT o n ly . F le x . h rs . 6 m o .o ld tw in * . In my So Plfd.homa. 7574522.

M O TH E R 'S H E L P E R -For in fan t a fter schoo l and so m e w e e k e n d s . F ranklin Twp. area HS Student 545-6787N E E D E D — energetic,loving non-smoker to care for 2 Vfc yr. old and infant girls in our Watt- field home. Full time beginning Oct. 18th. Lt. housekeeping. Exp., refs, and own car required. Call 6544031R E LIABLE SITTER —needed 2-3/days/W k., for 4 kids, ages 12 to 4. In m y S o m e rv il le h om e, Mon. + Wed s 2-11:30 pm, Thur* 2 to 5:15 pm, call Wandia: 231-9163

IN FA N T C A R E - P rof couple seeks mature, responsib le, warm person to care fo r newbo-n in our Metuchen home. M- F. Call Elaine 906-0860 after 7PM.

RELIABLE— flexib le non- smoker needed to care for infant & pre-schooler in m y B o u n d B ro o k home. Approx. 30 h r*J wk. Must drive A have reliable transp. Start 10/25.

Call 908-271-0341

Advertise In the ChssHledl

LAWN SERVICEPrompt. Reliable ir.s

De-thatching Powerseec uea4 remove

Peril, zaiion prog'ar^SSer . ng So""erse: Cty

r ai! c *~906-359-1410

AH Pnaae* o* interior and Extenor

Painting a-d Stain--g Aluminum S«3mg

RefMvsrw-.g House Washing

Complete Powerwasn.ng c4

S*d«ng Roofs Gutter*. Dock*

Dnveway* Ratios and Walks

Gutter ProtectionSystem# Roofing & Gutter tnatawatjon

Carpentry (All phases Sheet Rock # Painting

Fences # Decks O utdoor structures Masonry # Patios

Bathroom & Basement Remodeling

And much more Always free estimates and com petitive rates

* Insu red *CALL JOHN MUSELLI(908) 249 6652INTRODUCTIONS.

A way for people to meet p eo p le , every week in your local Forbes newspaper The ad is free then one call does it an1

1-800-559-9495

JFK CONSTRUCTION — Cranford. 908-276-1012

All work guaranteed O ne c o n tra c to r tor all y o u r noeds Large or small, we do It a ll1_______

m o v in gS m a ll m o v e s , a p a r t monts A hom es Businesses A Corporate

Comparo A save Free estimates PM #00649

9 0 0 -9 6 0 - 2 5 0 2FAINTING

WALLPAPERINGSTENCILING

t re e est Jeff 906-6451

PREFERRED POWER WASHING A PAINTINGResidential Commercial

Decks. Homes A Renovation Cleaning

908-658-9596 REPLACEMENT

WINDOWSP ro fe ss io na lly insta lled

TO TA L HOME RENOVATIONS

C a ll fo r free es tim a te (908) 369-7022____

STRUCTURESUNLIMITED

Home Im provem ents A remodeling. Wo do it all. Just g iv e us a c a l l

1- 800 - 254-1797 TOTAL HOME

RENOVATIONSDock#, k llchon#. baths, ceram ic lllp. in lonot pstn- rlor rapalrs 36S-T022a .A B C FENCE C O . .

Cham Link A Wood I one

m g 2 0 % O F F !25 Yrs Exp 889-665I

PINE LANOSCAPtNG & LAWN M A INTENANCE-.a -c s c a p e co-.struC ' o r & ces.gn, T 'ee remova A trimming. Owne* ope’ - ated Pu” y :ns Re's ava ‘ Satisfaction guarantees Ca i 368-5670 _________

P A I N T I N G - Le* a i woman do your -a n* ~~I Neat, dear quality w o " ;

insured F'ee e v -a*es I C& M a r/a r.r 56C-5235

PATTERSON PAINTING; r e r o' $75 room, Erte-

r 1 or Free estimates 1 S n e e t'o c k in g A -g ' R eferences a*a c - »

~s-rec 904-725-5997;1-400-750-5997_________

• PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- ING— Ve: ~lExtSvcs ’ 2 yr* e*o-e' Fulfy •a * Free est E xce - e - t refs Call Paul 844-7186

SCENIC DESIGN LANDSCAPE A

CONSTRUCTION INC.Landscape designs -

—ound D-antingsv p o c scapes - * a t * ’ fa 's

awn management new 'awns • RR t ’esretam ing wans roc*Walkways Patx>s

SDrav ng-^EPA-OEP CerlTrucking Tree work

decks additions renovations enveways

paving ceiling Excavating

10 yrs exp Fuiiy ms A lie 908454-^753 ask for Tonv Jr __________

9 0 8 - 2 4 9 * 0 9 1 1

CNAFTMA4TER PAINTING AMO

TREE EXPERT CO.• 'tVImmlng• Repairs• Removal

Modern Equipment State CertifiedImmcd'ato Service

Insured For Vbuf Protect'on

233-TREETHE PLANTBNAP4R

FAll is tor planting Lawn renovations, shrubS tre e tu rn in g A new ivant installations teriu- izing. ya id ciean-ups 20 vis exp

Anthony E. Kropoaky900-725-4476TIMBER TREEEXPERTS INC

Tu»;> ramoval, Trimming, topp ing A stum p grlna-

• Ful'ing Free e *t Fully Insured Call 900-619-7531

4130Landscaping

and Tree Care

A B S O L U T E L Y T H E B E S T - pricos on yard maintenance. Fall clean up, lawn cutting, tha tching, seeding, fertiliz ing, p la n t in g , t r im m in g .e d g in g & m u lch in gng

Fully insured VISIONS OF GREEN

908-968-4138_____ACTION TREE SERVICEALL phases o f tree/

sh ru b care . Free Est! Reason, rales, 302-0040

ALL UNLIMITED Tree aervlca-trees cut A

tree debris removal 201478-8902

TreeRemoval

VENIS BROS.T re e E x p e rts

359-6180FULLY INSURED

•P AP E R HANGING• PO P CO R N T E X T JRE D

CE1UNGS• CERAM IC T’LE • CA RPEN TRYS e n W C 'k rra n s - o 0*c-o*«ss*ona: Czaftsma^

NOT A CONTRACTOR Fa - & Honest Fr ees Free Estimates Wntter* Guarantee ExceOent References.

1-400480-1546

R . A N D R E C H I C K -PamLng A paper hang- -g 3C yrs : - a *> eice- • e rce 494-5436R . A N D R E C H I C K — P a m :-g P ap e ' “ a -g -g30 y rs q ua :;ty n : * - - •o c# z 9-4-5636

CUSTOMPAINTING

aPAPERHANGING12 v « a -s Of v , r t u l k t ia w ie s s r e s id * n t i * w o r k m a n s h i p Sm *tobs wercome' Reair»t*c down to earth prices Excellent ref's A free estimates ah wiyk guaranteed in writing

Central Jereey 800450-1596

RICHAROSON •AJNT1NG COMPANY

Co— R e s o e - 'a -d -s * ej*p f nsuned c -ee es:

l • E r r° o w * ' yYas“ S 4-c Bas- 233-506C 545-55-S

4200Ptumbtog. Heating

end Coodng

iSILiS.1

IM itM r He C M W

JK’S WALLCOVERING INSTALLATIONS;

andInterior Painting

QualityWorkmanship

Call;| ■ Joe Kllngebiel

3 0 1 -9 6 5 6free estimates

CUSTOM PAINTING and WALLPAPCRING — Ini 1axt Remodeling o! baths and kitchens Decks Ins t a l le d FR E E E S T IMATES Call Tom, 755- 6541. 800-300-6541

Ads In Ctestified don't cost —

They peyl

COPPERHEADoiump.--g A Heating i- c •New Construction •6 c * ;er installations •Ora-n O ean./'g•W ater Heate'sExpert. Neat. c '-.endf> 1Semes Lie 3917. Can

7524004 947-9331

EMERGENCYSERVICE

Sewer A dram cfearung water heaters B ath rooms. All plumbing repairs

TruppJ Plumbing. Lie. #4707. Call 754-3750.

P.M.C. PLUMBING AND H E A T I N G - D o n 't baafraid to call a p lum ber again No job too small Sewer and dram cleaning a specia lity Free Estimates Fully insured Lie #9466

908-804-9274

ROAN A KINGPlumbing A Heating Complete Plumbing 4

Heeling Service •W aterheaters •D ra in Cleaning •H ig h Pressure Jet

Drain Cleaning eBathroom Renovation

Specialists •Em ergency Service •S in e * 1966

been** # 640908 96 8-2 17 2

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!

1-400-589-9495

when you place your Forbes Newspapers’ Garage Sale ad.

Only $15 for both

See Classifieds for details

We make aBIG DEALover yourUTTLE THINGS!

rGUAUANTTE H y o u d o n t {

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All those and more will be sold when you use Forbes Classifieds' Guaranteed Results Ad.Our Classifieds are delivered to 380,000 potential buyers in Central New Jersey.

tt’s a big deal for you when so m any people can see your ad for so few dollars. Only $20 buys you 4 lines for 2 weeks.Advertise today in Forbes Classifieds and turn those little things into a big deal ...guaranteed!

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» Selected merchandise from our For Sale classification onfy. No Real Estate or Automotive ads. No Garage Sales, f’ea martrets, tales and bazaars, or pets.

> Oder valid only with this coupon

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1'800-559-9495-A Foraes Newspaper-

M -4 / Forbes Newspapers Automotive^ iuiJc September 15, 16, 17, 1993

Yjntage auto market, like economy, is still in doldrums..... ............................................ i

AQMy husband has a 1969 Foal GT convertible with a 351 V8 engine. It has the origi

nal paint, nice upholstery and a new rag. Would he benefit financially if he waits another year to sell it?

Only if the present recession does an instant turnaround,

country goes back to full employment next Monday and the world situation stabilizes tomorrow morning. When times are tough, the first things to drop in value are toys — like old cars that are bought just for fun. The Gold Book is as good a yardstick as any for the worth of veteran cars and in perusing the November, 1989 edition, I find that the Ford Torino GT 350 Windsor convertible had an average “excellent” value of $6500. The current issue shows the same car as being worth $5960 which indicates that the market has gotten “Softer" on these kinds of cars over the past couple of years. But

AutomotiveO&A

brighter times are ahead, says my collector son-in-law Brad Hallock. He says the action at vintage auto auctions is coming around but it's going to take a couple of more years before we can all sing "Happy Days Are Here Again."

q ;We own a 1984 Subaru GL sedan that we bought sec

ond-hand. It is a four-door and the car is in very good condition. The interior is in good shape so we know it wasn't abused. It has a little over 89.000 miles on it and it runs very well when it runs. Ever since we got the car, it has had the annoying habit of stopping oc

casionally. Sometimes it is only more of a cough rather than a real stall but then other times it takes a while to get it going again. It hasn't quit working altogether but I don’t want to get stuck somewhere. I have taken it to our local service station but the operator doesn’t know much about Japanese cars.

I only had this problem once with a Subaru and after

ksome frustrating troubleshooting. the problem was traced to a faulty electric fuel pump relay. It's not so common with Subarus, but I've had it happen a couple of times with

heat-generated or that the cui^ had been allowed to run out of gas. This would cause the fticl pump to “run away” and put too much of a load on the relay. I can’t remember what it cost on the Subaru but it sure wasn’t cheap on the Volk- swagens.

A' q ;I am in the military and I may be shipped overseas in the near future. I own a 1985

Mercedes-Benz 190 E sedan and I would like to store the car until 1 return. I can have it stored indoors but 1 would like to know what to

do to the car to keep it in good shape for that long.

Putting a car in storage, even for as short a time as a year, ’requires some planning. I

suggest you start by changing the oil and the oil filter so that you start off fresh when you come back. If it’s to lx' much longer than a year, the fiiel system should lx* run dry on white (no additives) gas and the engine totally sealed. The entire cooling system should be drained (including the engine) and the system refilled with 100 percent antifhxvo to retard internal

corrosion of the sott metal (aluminum, etc.) parts. 'Hie battery should be removed, washed down with baking soda and set aside although it still may not be any good when you return. The battery- holder area should lx? washed down to neutralize the sometimes invisible acid residue. The exterior should be washed and waxed and then the car should be rolled inside and up on jack stands. If this is impossible, you’d be better oft keeping it in a garage and having someone take it on a short run every couple of weeks to warm it up and keep it blown out.

late model Volkswagens. There didn't seem to be any rhyme or reason to the intermittent failures, but I suspect that it was either

The Mltubish! Mirage S is “the perfect undergraduate car," says Bob Hagin.

What every undergrad needsFORBES NEWSPAPERS

fBoth Bob and Tom Hagin are past undergraduate age but they agree the Mitsubishi Mirage S coupe is the perfect kind of car for a kid attending college ccway from home. It has sporty looks, good economy and doesn’t induce claustrophobia. The fa- therlson team asked for the base model and got it: no AIC or sound system and uery basic tires. As the weather teas hot, they agreed AJC would be a good option.!TOM; The industry refers to the Mitsubishi Mirage S as “entry- level" and expects most buyers to be in their mid-20s to early 30s and buying their first new car. It gets them out of the “beater” cycle.BOB: True, but it's the perfect undergrad car, too. If any of you kids were starting college again, this is the kind of car Td give as a high school graduation present; inexpensive, cute, and economical.TOM: The Mirage was restyled recently. It’s been rounded and the hood’s been sloped upward while the halogen headlights have been blended into the grille area to reduce wind resistance. In fact, this Mirage coupe has an extremely low drag coefficient The rear of the car is slightly lower than its small-car competition and the blacked-out 5-mph bumpers are large. Just right for undergrad touch parking. BOB: Don’t be snide, Tom. The interior space is really pretty good. I was able to put the driver's seat so far back that I couldn’t reach the pedals. The press kit points out that the floor pan is a one piece stamping now, so it’s more rigid than the previous model but lighter.TOM: I tried fitting four adults into the coupe and the two in the Dack commented that although it was tight, it didn't cut off circulation to their legs. The doors are really large and it doesn’t take a contortionist to crawl into the back seat The steering wheel was at a perfect distance away from me as I drove. The high-back front seats are pretty comfortable and the center console has been integrated nicely into the dashboard. The instrumentation is easy to see. too.BOB: The complaint I have about the instruments is that there isn’t enough of

them. I knew that this is a baseline, no- fnils econobox but with a five-speed stick shift, Td like to see a tachometer up there I liked the full carpeting and I'm sure that it cut down on road noise. I also like those nice little touches like the built-in coin holder.TOM: The coupe comes with a 15-lifer four, with 92 horses and 93 foot-pounds of torque. Keeping up with traffic was a breeze, although the car wandered slightly on the freeway. U-tums and parking were simple, since it makes a circle in a bit over 32 feet The power wasn’t bad and got the Mirage up to highway speeds quickly. The four-door is available with a 113-horse, 1.8- liter engine. Too bad it isn't available in the coupe.BOB: We have to keep our eyes on the target and remember that this Mirage S model was designed to pack a maximum amount of transportation into as inexpensive a package as possible. All that “trick” technology like four valves per cylinder and the rest don’t add anything to the reliability or longevity of the engine. I would like to have seen anti-skid brak-r.g on the car since it’s really helpful to relatively inexperienced drivers in tight situations.TOM: I agree about the ABS, but the Mirage S does come standard with a driver's side airbag. The Mitsubishi people have added stronger, but lighter beams in the doors for better protection in side-impact crashes. That’s a good idea, since the small cars are where safety means a lot The trunk is very large for a car this size too. But I wish that it came with a real spare and larger, more sporting tires. Those 145R13 skinny-Minnies are reliable but don’t like being pitched around The first thing Td do with this car is put on some slicker rims and tires for a better ride and a more sporty look.BOB: Hey, remember that cars like this one are designed for transportation and not for autocrossing. The tires are just fine for daily driving.TOM: So maybe you can explain why you have those super-sticky gumball autocross tires on that little popper you drive to work?

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2 Weekend Pfcis Forties Newspapers Sept 15-17, 1993

WeekendPfus

Cover photo by SHARON WILSON

Bruce McCarty and Tom Brennan rehearse

for the premiere of 'Belmont Avenue Social Club’ at the George Street Playhouse

1)1 I ’ l IC IM I \ I S

Cover story..................................4Dining......................................... 25Events.........................................16Fitness....................................... 10Movies....................................... 12Nightlife....................................... 8Stage............................................5

Advertiser index........................ 19Auditions.................................... 10Club Mix........................................8Curtain Calls................................7Film Capsules............................12Galleries..................................... 20Happenings................................17Museums................................... 18Planetariums............................ 20Rehearsals.................................11Singles....................................... 15Soundings.................................10

WEEXENOPUJS is a feature of Forties Mewipepen. a DMaon of Forties Inc., and appeals In the Has-Bedminslef Press, S m n e l M eaaenf GaraBe. Ftarttn Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, MkMesex Chronicle, (New Brunswick) Focus. Metuchen-EdNon Review, Ptscataway Review. South Ptakikeld Repor t* . Hgmnd Park Herald, Warran-Watchmj Journal, Green Brook-North PMdWri Joan*. WeetMd Record, Scotch Piains-Fenwood Pieaa and Cranford Chronicle. Lartera to the edRor, press isleaaes. pnotopaprw and amcuncemenia of upcoming events should be eant to: IMHam Westhoven, Weekend*** EdRor, 44 VMenata Merwonel Drive. P.O. Boa 699. Somerville. NJ. 0*876 The fan number is (908) 526-2509 To subscribe to your local Forties Newspaper, cai 1800-300-9321.

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Author Appearances in the State Theater

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Margot Ureses, AntboayBruuo and Michael Drinkard 4:30 - T V 13th Generation: Who, WhaL Where, and Why You Are' -

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Sept. 15-17, 1993 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Ptua 3

Weekend

From Frunsw ick to F roadw ayCelebrating 20 rears of toil and triumph onstage at the George Street Playhouse

IBv MICHAEL P SCASSERRA

.VeewencPivs Are'suppose that if I had spent a lot of time

I thinking about it 1 would never have started the theater, said Ene Krebs, founder of the George Street Playhouse, one of Central New

Jersey’s most respected arts organizations which :s starting its 20th anniversary season

But one of my strong points :s to not analyze things out oi existence.

Krebs - today a theatncal producer vvyinong m New York and on the West Coast - credits creative zeal .md blind determination with the success of the playhouse , which has become a prized institution not only New Brunswick but for theaterg v:> through out the state

The playhouse began u. 1:"4 when Krebs, then an as- professor r.t Rutgers L'ruversrr. .ro.rov-.rr osror.o-

a professions, regr ora. rrreater rr. me heart or New Brur. swick

'There were very few tram.e-ol theater managers back then, because the rratr rrar theater rr rvemer.r was rust a-, r ting underway Krebs recalled rtul 1 had . . rx . mg desire to create art."

Loaded with rr.srmtrrr. but or. case. Krebs o or err ar. abandoned Acme ;..pe.Tr.arket tun ing . the ormer ;f George sod Albany streets

“I had this gut teeung that between rvutgeo.- . the rather sophisacatec New 3rur.rw.os pr ouiatxr. a reeroruu •neater woiuer sur.r.e d.wr.r:v.r. Krecs sa_.r

So with :re $5 .:. us pocket Krebs s.gree leasethe building and faced the challenge o: raimg some S20.000 tor rerowatrors r.eecred :: - ; - a seuocv supermarket ir.tc the fort fu_v funotoors- rr:less:oral theater space in New Brunswtox He men oigar. to netwe-rs. seeking out socal srroaacns throughcur. the wt_: -.allowed him to meet or. a ' e-tonne basis worn. ■-'■■■=*—- busmesspeopie ar.d p:/scans.

"Needless to sav. roost people thought I was car- "Krebs saru r: r_s ru .euso.o eftrrs Thu s.ar: Nu. Brunswick would r.eve: s upper the se

rf re be proved th- ueubters .'■.Tong, though and ra_sed enough supper, t e- o.r renovations or. the supermarket building.

Most of the minai grur.t ■>.--& needed to create the p layhouse was complete-:: _• "arr members an : vo 1 ur.teer; Krebs remerr.oers

"We put a s:gr. rr. tne w-r.ucw mat sa_o Crmm.a Sxr. George Street Play-muse If You Want tr Hem. TC< rug:—. In.' And people actually did

While structura. .-.ere was oesr.g oonrueted. Kret-r - u r aged to mount the playhouse s firs*. proc .rucr. a rev.-. u r : Harold Pinter s The CmetaKer at the f irst Prescr.derar. Church on Luvmgstor. Avenue

Once the lr.itia. ‘.reater-buiWing was estabiis.-ed wrth s first-year operating r.udge' 55S • Krer.. and ccrr.car.

New Brunswick Cuftural Center President David Fleming and Gregory Hurst, producing artistic d irector of the George Street Playhouse, take a break in the theater s new seats

< h i l m ‘ M i w l m e n u t i e s

Cre nig% during an early George Street orocjctkr. Go.. Brendan B^me sat in a front-row seal a soot unfortunately located unoer a leak h the building roof

uaro to contend wtm. an unpredictable heating --.stem that after, .yaked dunng inclement weather, a performance space which held S'/ straight-ratk chams purchased for 51 eacr. as surplus property from Rutgers - ar.d had risers built

-C Arm;, it e ar.d ping-pong table bOU(............. eroomer Tamp Kilmer Arm.;, oanracks The theater rrot.-sb;, u.-.r^ed with a rer.ted ughtm.g system, until Krebs railed

".After each ix'i fonnamv of our first season pnxiuctKm of Shaw's .-tmi.v umi the Man, 1 would got on stage and ask people to come up and purchase a light for the theater,” Krebs said "t think they ran about $2(i each b.lek then Patrons would walk on stage and write checks on the spot Ttuit's how we obtained the theater’s first lighting system

Though tough times continued, the level of difficulty was matched by the level of Krebs' determination. One night, during an early George Street production of Krebs' own play via: o/'tlie Might. Gov Brendan Byrne sat in a front row seat a spot unfortunately located under a leak m the building’s roof

.Vs luck would have it, we had a tremendous thunderstorm that evening*' Krebs readied. Determined to keep the governor dry. Krebs himself (though dressed in an opening-night tuxedo! grabbed a broom, climbed to the roof, and swept the water away from the hole over Byrne . head. Such dedicated to the theater soon began to pay of: during the first five years of the playhouse, its subscribe! base grew from 110 to 2,000 individuals

By 1979. a report completed by the New Brunswick Oil turai Study Group referred to the George Street Play-lung, as "the single most important arts producing group in the New Brunswick area." one which played an immeasurable important part in the revitalization of New Brunswick's downtown.

In 1982. the playhouse relocated to a former YMCA build mg Livingston Avenue at Monument Square, just off George Street and four blocks from the original building The YMCA ngtnally constructed in 1917) was transformed m.ro the play house's current state-of-ttic-art facility, a recently redecorated space which seats 350 patrons in a loca •a or. no one would guess at one point had housed an enor- m. ous swimming pool. Today, nestled comfortably between the State Theatre and the Crossroads Theatre Company, the George Street Playhouse has during its 20-year history helped immeasurably to support the revitalized town cent,: which blasts a growing number of fine restaurants and shops.

Today, under the artistic direction of Gregory Hurst ivv e - -..seeded Krebs in 1987), the George Street Playhouse draws an audience from all around the tn-state area and -'■as grown into a regional theater of national importance and an ever-growing reputation

Stage and screen veterans such as Celeste Holm, Jamc Whitmore, and Audra Lmdley have performed at the pin- house, along with up-and-coming stars such as Ellen Bai eo'- who appeared in a 1979 revival of Tobacco Road be! ,'hieving success on the big screen. Since 1974, the plav

has produced 10 new musicals (including last vein ac'..aimed The Fields of Ambrosia) and 29 premiere play tr.ciuding Pulitzer Prize winner Marsha Norman's Sami and Abraham. Tom Cole's The Eighties, and Mark St. G main s F'/rr; mg Tifphnid Mari/ starring Academy Aw., i

(Please turn to page 5)

Backroom politics at the forefront of GSP season-opener/ / ■ ■ • Qrtant thins IS to f»n- H u h m a t* ra» i m m I IU I V . ■

T- most important thing is

tertain. believes Bruce Graham whose plsy Selmoni Avenue Social Club opens the George Street

Playhouse's 20th anniversary seasonThe worst thing you can do as a play

wright is bore vour audience Though Graham describes Belmont Av

enue Social Club as a comedy, he stresses that the work also deals critically with the American political system, racism, and sexism. issues he feels many Americans strive to avoid.

The play — which has been previously been produced to critical acclaim at theaters in Philadelphia, Chicago, and Albany - unfolds in the back room of an urban soaal

club m a largeThe play taxes place ‘r

Graham Good or bad. I recognize this street ThatBelmont Avenue as thetown I ve been m seems to Avenue '

The action concerns a group of characters who after the death of a city councilman, scramble to find a successor Graham .work takes satirical aim at these character. who function within a framework of se-'Tet bes and corruption Dunr.g previous productions, critics called the play “an old-fashioned, rapid-fire comedy ' that "crackles ■with suspense” and includes "enough coding, recoiling, backstabbing and brain-

: Coast city hashing to satisfy conn-oisvfurs of the psy-(•where, said chological thriller "mt people to Graham who resid* v/ith his wife and’Ahy I chose daughter in Media, Pa attendnl the firstat.or. Every G< >rge Stre rt read through of his play hutve a Belmont has otherev/ left production in the

hand-! of artistic director Gregory Hurst n,e playhouse .. an ahroluu-ly b'-autiful

facility ' said the playwright, who admits that during his career he has had Ur deal with, the occasional fristratior,. of b-irig prviuced in -.r;rr,r. dumps The George Strerft mst for the current production in eludes Torn Brennan, Tony Hoty (the "I'm a Big Fan" guy from the NFL commercials), Brice McCarty, Eddie Mekka (the Ragu" from Laveme and Shirley)

BigimJ

Roger Sc*bargiA Pennsylvania native and gradual*

’K'!* Vit/Indiana University, Graliaru • originally trained a . an actor and first iK-g.m v/riting [>lays in part to create role. Inr tm: f,lt Sin*f his early efforts, Ins work 1

U-vn pnxJuccd throughout the country .m i hn partimlar) at the Philadelphia Krstr... I7.faU r for New Plays, where he is a pkr. wright in residenn-.

—Michael P. Scasscrra

BELMONT AVENUE SOCIAL CLUB Oct. \ V>(previews begin Saturday) at George Street May tiouso, 9 Livingston A ve,. New Brunswick Ticket'. Vif) 18 (908) 246 7469.

4 Weekend Phis Forties Newspapers Sept 15-17, 1993

Stage

— fr. . '1. " * ry ----

Weekend Pin

Inspirational ‘Flyin’ West’ opens 15th at CrossroadsTony-winner Trazana Beverly and Emmy-winner Olivia Cole head cast of African-american pioneers

G e o r g e S t r e e t P l a y h o u s e c e l e b r a t e s 2 0 t h

SHARON W IlS O N W fE M NDPlUSThe doors are about to open on another season at Crossroads Theatre in New Brunswick.

(Continued from page 4)-winning actress Estelle Parsons and named one of the year's best plays by Time magazine

Many of the plays given premieres at George Street have moved on to successful runs in New York as well as other prestigious regional theaters throughout the country.

The playhouse's 20th anniversary season itself includes a number of productions bound for life beyond their New Brunswick incarnations. On the roster (which includes four premiere plays! are Bruce Graham's acclaimed The Belmont Aivuue Social Chile Sheer Boredom, an innovative comedy by John Yiscardi; Lynn Martin's Summer Feel Hearts: Elizabeth Hansen's Tonperits; John Ford Noonan's .4 Critic and His Wife. the musical Pennies from Heaivn A Musical Celebration of Johnny Burke: and a revival of The Diary of Anne Frank, slated to star Bibi Besch (of television's Northern Exposure) and her real-life daughter. Samantha Mathis, one of the brightest young stars m Hollywood who has grabbed the atten

tion of audiences and industry insiders with her performances m Pump Up the Volume. This is My Life. and The Thing Called Lore.

"What is most striking to me about our first 20 years is that the mission of the theater has changed very little." said Hurst "What has changed is that the core artistic mission has become more consistent and focused.

"Our pnenty is presenting new plays and musicals which merge with the selection of established plays. This carefully orchestrated interaction is essential to our creative balance."

Though this careful orchestration today largely defines the success of the George Street Playhouse, Hurst and his current staff undoubtedly strive to maintain the original creative passion with which the theater was started some two decades ago.

"I don't know, maybe I was a little crazy,” said founder Krebs as he looks back on the birth of the playhouse. "But maybe that's what it takes to start a theater."

By WILLIAM WESTHCNEN Weekendflbs Edtor

I t's only fitting that the folks at Crossroads Theatre in New Brunswick, considered by many to be pioneers of the

modem Afncan-Amencan theater frontier, are staging a play abewt some of the first black American pioneers

Ffytn- W n t a historical drama about 19th century settlers of the aU-biack town of Nicodemus, Kansas, will open the 15th anniversary season at Crossroads, with previews beginning Tuesday and an opening-night performaqnce scheduled for Sunday. Sept. 26.

Wntten by Pearl Cleage, a prolific wnter. performance artist and feminist, the play's focus is aimed at a fictional family of women who share a home on a wheat farm just outside of town, one of the many tracks of land m Lhe area coveted by white speculators m the late 19th century.

Director (and Crossroad's founder producing artistic director Ricardo Khan has assembled one of the most impressive casts in Crossroads' history for the 15th season-opener, including Olivia Cole, who won an Emmy for her role in the landmark TV rmniser- les Roots, and Trazana Beverley, an actress and playwnght in her own right who won a Tony award for her role as "The Lady m Red" in For Colored Girts HTio Have Considered Suicide. Where the Ram- botr is Enough

OLIVIA COLE

Cole plays Miss Leah, the matriarchal former slave who shares her traumatic recollection of life in bondage with her new Midwest “family” (by 1890. according to play notes, nearly 250.000 unmarried or widowed black women were running their own farms and ranches m the Midwest 30 years after Lhe Homestead Act gave U S Citizens the nghs to free or inexpensive acreage in the region

Miss Leah's "family" is led by the "feisty" Sophie Washington Beveriey . who fights the speculators while also iookmg out for sisters Fannie Dense Burse- Miskeibury and Minnie Erika L Heard . the latter of whom has suffered from abuse by her violent husband. Frank Count Stovall

It is the strength and dignity of Sophie that attracted Beveriey. who first met Khan while acting in a play last year at Rutgers.

"Rick [Khan] said that when he first read the play, he thought of me.” said Beverley "He had seen me over at Rutgers — I was doing a guest appearance m a play called Wedding Band — and he remembered me from that play. and. of course, from Colored Girls, and

TRAZANA BEVERLY

other plays I’ve done since then. And he really came to me and said ‘I really felt I want your spirit in this show.' It’s a rote that in a funny kind of way that almost appears as though it was wntten for me.”

Beverley, who commented thatquality roles like Sophie are hard to come by "for women, African- American women in particular.” is also pleased to be a part of a production that sheds light on a relatively unknown part of American history

Black men and women were more a part of settling the West and the Midwest than what most people really knew." she said “A lot of information has been hidden in history books for years, so 1 was very, very eager to see a play like this done."

Depsite being a period piece, however, there are universal issues, especially women's issues, dealt with as welL

"What the wnter has done is she's taken some issues — some very contemporary issues - that we're dealing with right now in the '90s in terms of women," she said “And not just African-American


Sept. 15-17. 1993 Forbes Newspaper W eekend Plus 5

END OF SEASON WAREHOUSE

* SALE *FAMOUS BRAND SHOES H

UP TO 60% OFFPrices as low as $15

I on these nationally advertised, 1st quality brands I BUFFALINO, TRAVEL FOX, CABLE & CO., JULIANO’S

MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN I Casual, Dress, Boots, SandalsI Famous Mens Dress Shoes were $165-$225 NOW only $70-$85!!!

I Friday, Saturday 9-5 pm, Sunday 10-4 pm I| Sept. 17, 18, 19I DIRECTIONS TO THE WAREHOUSE1 TURNPIKE-EXIT 10, TO 440, WHICH BECOMES RT. 287■ TAKE RT. 287 NORTH TO EXIT 7 (WESTON CANAL ROAD),I FOLLOW RAMP AND TURN LEFT. TURN LEFT AT THE RAMANDA INN■ (FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT), THIS IS COTTON TAIL LANE, GO STRAIGHT TO PIERCE STI MAKE LEFT ONTO PIERCE STREET.| ______________________ OUR ADDRESS IS 309 PIERCE STREET.

5 w i S n u Foitat Newpapos Sept. 15-17.1993 ' ' ----------------------------------------------------------

Curtain calls

1930 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 2-DOOR CONVERTIBLE COUPE V-16 # 7 of 100 built. Meticulously maintained with 865 miles since total restoration. Unique “G o lfd u b Door’ behind passenger door, riunNr seat and trunk. Maroon with black tender inserts. Tan canvas convertible top. Natural saddle leather interior. A significant car from the personal collection of Malcolm S. Forbes. $275,000. Please direct all inquires to Dave at (908) 234 2456. SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY!

non Plan and bally O Neil star in Social Security through Oct. 2 at the Circle Playhouse in Piscataway.

(215) 862-2041 •£vrta. Andrew Uoyd Webber's opera of tDe lat* Argentine president Eva Peron. Sept. 22-Oct. 3. Admission 122 119, discounts

CftOMAOADS THEATRE7 Lrwigiton Ave.New Brunswick(908) 249-5560 •Ft/in' West, histone drama about a group of 19th century (post Cm I w*r) African-Amencan pioneer* who sente m the M«j- nest Sept- 26-Od 24 'previews begn Sept 21). Admission *30- *20

FAMWDOO PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

•/artme and La Grande A e t Panwood (908) 889-8891 •ft's Coof In the furnace It. rruy- c * based c r fable of Oarsef aryl the hon s der presented by a young aduft cho*. 5 p.m. Sept 26. Adnwaaion by free w * donation.

FORUM THEATRE314 Mart St Metucnen (90ft 548-4670 •Comersaoon* *Vfth My father, recent Broadway fw about a father and hts sons, the oat-re of bemg Jewish. i / A a and tw- comng Arr^ncans. Oct. 1 31 pre.iews Sect 29-30 *d-

” i*ss»on S27-S23 OSCO-fTts

GEORGE ST. PLAYHOUSE9 L-«*ngstcr New BnjnBMCfc9C8 246-7717

•3e*rxst A e n e Scoa Ouo. sa- tjnea s j s c r s ^ j co» at sao'oom ocebcs raesm arc sess- n a $r\a« te w . Oct. 1-16 zn- 4 vs Deg' Sect 16 id n s s c r

-<TER THEATRE

. a unse-sit, Place Pmcetor 509 683-80X

,TNe Perfecticnst a mcnc- ^remiefe procuctwn of a josce Cd'Of Oates okay aocut sr ■*-. - tree jc&zate executive * rc s - r are&arec fpv $or~e _neoectec comcAcatcrs r res -te Oct. 1- 17 Degr Sept 28A3m«son *32**14

NOW 1*1.AYIN(.ARTS COUNCIL OF PRINCETON

102 Witherspoon St.Princeton («09) 921 3349 • 7?h> Sound of a DiMunt Dmm . world premiere ol a drama by Judith McNally 8 p m Sept. 1H, 1 p rn Snpt 19 Admission *5

BUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE 70 South Mom St New Hope, Pa.(215) 862-2041•Sugor Babies, vaudeville musical mado famous on Qroadv/ay by Mickey Mooney through Sept 19 Admission $22-S19, discounts available

CIRCLE PLAYERS 416 Victoria Ave , Piscataway (908) 968-7555 •Social Security. Andrew Berg man's comedy about a yuppie couple and their mother in law Through Oct. 2 Admission $10. discounts available

EDISON VALLEY PLAYHOUSE 2196 Oak Tree Rd.. Edison (908) 755-4654 •Angst Can Be Fun, assorted writings by Lanford Wilson. Chris

topher Durang. and Samuel Beckett. 8 30 p.m. Sept. 17, 18 .24, 25. Adults $9. nemor citizens and students $7

ENTERTAINERS REPERTORYPoopleCare Center 120 hndrene Ave Bridgewater (908) 846-5032 •Iho Odd Couple Neil Simon's ( lassie comedy about mismatched roomates, Sept. 17- Oct. 3. Admission *9 ($5 Sun- clays/semors).

HUNTERDON HILLS PLAYHOUSE

Route 173, Hampton 1-800-447-7313 •You Made Me Love You, revue of American song ana dance Through Sept. 25. Group rates available; call for prices

N.J. SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL Bowne Theatre Drew University. Madison (201) 408-5600 •The Comedy of Errors. the Bard's first play - updated to 1950s Italy. Through Sept 25 Admission S30-J14 discounts available

OFF BROADSTREET THEATRE5 South Greenwood Ave Hopewell (609) 466 2766 •Lettice & Lovage, Peter Schaffer's comedy of two spinsters enthralled with the past Throu#i Oct. 9. Admission *19 Saturday. $17 50 Friday and Sunday

PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE Brookside Dr , MMbum (201) 376-4343 •Paper Moon, world premiere of musical adapted from the movie that starred Ryan arid (Academy Award winner) Tatum OWeaJ. Through Oct 24. Admis**on $42- $27 dtcouets available

SOMERSET VAUEY PLAYERS Amwen Rd , Neshanc (908) 369-7469 •fata l Attraction, a "murder- mystery comedy-tbraMf" by Bernard Slade Throutfi Oct 3 AC m*M*on * 11 Friday and Saturday. *15 for two Sunday.

C O M IN G UPKICKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE

70 South Mam S t New Hope. Pa

(Continued from page 5) women You have the issue of abuse, and that's an issue that women have been dealing with for a very long time. There's some issues also that have to deal with women having vision, women as matriarchs, and women hating to carry the load when there were not enough men around to do the job.''

Fl'jtn Wes: also marks Beverley's first appearance at Crossroads. and from her perspective as a nationwide performer, she's been quite impressed with the organisation

"I can tell you they are lookin' real good." she said. This company is going to soon become one of the most significant black companies in the country. I think it's going to run parallel to what NEC meant to the biack community- back in the '60s and the '70s. It’s a very veil-run organization and they've made it very, very pleasant to be here '

a m WE«T Seot 26-0ct 24 previews Deg- Saturday, Seot 18) at Cross-oaos T-eare. T Um^ton Ave.. Ner. Bro-swo! Tenets S3C-20. ;908 249-5560.

FULL SERVICE SALON

Vivian Alperin and Jerry Marino are featu-ed in Fatal Attraction, a "murder-mystery comedy-thriller'’ by Bernard Slade being staged at the Somerset Valley Playhouse through Oct. 3 in Neshanic.

‘F l y in ’ W e s t ’ a t C r o s s r o a d s

S ** 15-17.19B3 Fates 7

I G H TNightclubs gathering nuts for the fallBob Kelson, Kevin Nealon heading for Jersey

Comedy dominates the area dub lineup this weekend as twomat or headlmers are set to yuck it up for what will be expected to be large audiencesFriday. Bob Nelson, a longtime favorite of the national standup

circuit, will headline the Stress Factory Comedy Club at the Hyatt Regency in New Brunswick.

Saturday. Ke\m Nealon knewn primarily for his w ait on S':gh: Luv. makes a rare club appearance at Club Ber.e in Sayrevilk

Nelson, too. has a strong TV following since making a memorable appearance on an H30 Voi.-ig Co—.ed«iris special several sears back Using a natural gouty charm m concert with simple props to create such memorable characters as boxer Jiffs- Jeff nerds Epps- Epperman" and his trademark football team A fan of Red Skelton. Nelson is also adept at physical c nnedy. and his hankerchief juggling routine is a classic.

In anticipation an overflow crowd, the Stress Factors wall move to the Hyatt's Grand Ballroom for the night, but seating is stall limited, so reservations are suggested. Doors open at 3 pm for the 9:30 show For more information call 900’ 545-HAHA.

A talented actor whose characters include Sam Donaldson and ''Subliminal Mar. Nealon has beer, a member of the San.-uu: Sight Live cast since the 1986-37 season, and along with Phil Hartman, is the shows elder statesman One of his earliest hits

on the show was his teaming with ex- S.VL cast member Dana Car.’ey for the "we want to pump you up” duo Han: arse Franz, who rr.ee even did a routine with their inspirational leader and com:: target Arnold Schwarzenegger

These data he's better known as the anchor Weekend Update following m the tradition Chevy- Chase. Dar. Aykroyd and Dennis l.ECer

Nealon. who is also a writer or. the show, earned an Emmy r.rmt- nauon in 1988. and sa: appeared ir. the Sieve Martm rr.rvie hr.Kara me

Tickets for the show, which Deems at 9 pm are SCI An optional dinner will be served at 7 p —... with the dinner show package going for $30. For more information rail 908 727-3000

* ■ » •- ■Kevin Nealon. known for his "Weekend Updates" on Saturday Night Li\e, will perform his standup routine Saturday at Club Bene in Sayreville.

ListenupS tin September

UMM «T MB mtob dentmm i» *tot «a I t Mtok's tfctr to « * p ootow's m

•mm* i» a t m m o* '

t o * t t t *4 *4*90 am.Stouto*. to mood

« OVormoft «M» too Wbototo St Ttolto Jtof btoto, wNeh w«totor • vwtoto Of OMetond jazz end etong towdtoo Sam 8:30 rurv-1230 m And, as m in i, tottos no m m and no mw- naan. fv nwaa M to d to i, oal M B 728-1800.

Passages lead to Old Bay

too ap- i Noar8n»-

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Vtaky Com- ato yatoMm at

the OH B y raatoumnt In foe aana CDy on IhuaMhfo

rw w m naananKin, onM B a o B s m .

Club mix

Bob Neleon will bring hie comic characters, including his hilarious all-star football team , to the Stress Factory at the Hyatt Regency New Brunswick on Friday.

908Ccunary •njstc s-ca,*s Sr_jr- » /*

BIRCH MIU StGKT CLUBOlX£ 9 C«C br£& aO? 5*50650

Court/} arc Wester- lance ■ ys.- cr -'Cd.'i Saturdays

5a?Lr3ayS "^ -rv

•x.* ~ jr e r Sec1, 17Exzse Sect. IS

BLACK RTVER CAFE

Rrxaes 2*52 2*56 ‘-& r~ "> £ ' 908 715-93^3 781-7501

•■Coer ~ ‘ f: *.c>“eero.se S«7. 19.

Boarr 4 m a r ts31S /•'‘-■■a.'* S_ scBtawsf/ '906 752-3171 Cowrry T

BOURBON STREET CAFE OM Bay Restaurant

51 Cttjf'S 3* ’»e/. B f/V w fy908 240-3111

• S c V e e r 17 Sept IS

•F<> x c rJ ^ f Seer 22 •I'&vva^so Sep* 23 • W y r ? Secbor Sapt 24

5/>m©c S e c 25 • ia a Mer-r^-r, Set/ 29 •Poca Seer 30

BRIDGEWATER MANOR Route*, 202-206 '908) 658-3000 Skip Robert* Quartet, outdoor* Fnd»/CHo#y Conover. Friday*Bob tngrar- Saturday*ComeOy r.ight. SofKJayj Em*e Swar VX' T uesday*

BROADWAY CENTRAL CAFE •The Pos*es Sepf 23114 Sc*.r c'zac«z> •R<h Meyer, Sect 24Soutr A-CO. •Scv Ergnes Sec' 25505 - : : : :S 5 COCKTAILS

. • ’ .^ - * • 3 .- Sec- 51 Mam St.. South RiverCAFE NEWZ 908, 257-8325

j 52 Caster- A.® Bruns-w’Ci- • • i - •. Sept 175*18 *i25-22ee ,Mead Sons. Sept 18.

•C frK ’ « He* v Sec* 24 •Mr Reanty. Sect 24CATCH A RISING STAR •The Party Dot's, Sept 25Hyatt Regency Hotel CONNIE’S

°-o*jte 1. West Mndscr Route 35. Sayrevflie609f 987-8018 ‘■908.. 721-6223

-eac 'e comedy : 11 .'JK? 1 Ayr-ary COPENHAGEN RESTAURANTCcAege f > aviary* arc T Scanticon-Princetonca/t Route 1. Ptamsboro-a c « ' gf- * >Tcar/» (609, 452-7800•R-ocvy i_aoor*e Sept Tory Orucoia Qijartet. Saturday,19 Piano brunch w/Sandy Maxwell»va~ / . f r " vc Sep* 21-26 Sundays.

CTTY GARDENS •Povnontier Brothers. Sept. 171701 Ob S* *e*fc* CORNERSTONE* / / f 392-8887 25 t*ew S t. Metuchena *®"a* daroe party Fn- '9081 549-5306

Trdd>»,onal ja//95<«n» * e ’ Saiufday*. •Mike teOonne Quartet w/RyanT'kX«Ja/t, kauer Sept 17•80c -,e par, V.-r.- ' •So.jJ n n if f '.n Quartet w/lh• , - ‘-*e* E»ac> T'a - ,y > Sa** *r ard W/nam, Sept 18* " Sec' 19 •8 ;*>/ Pi//are( tno ///Bernard• S O ' / - A 'to t-rrnr*-r pjgr Purdy, >-pt 22OO 26 •Joey U m v ,i / , Quartet Sent•Pzrr/jr*'. i> - . 24

CLUB BENE •Tom Butt* Quartet w/ChuckRcpjte 35 Sayrevi'i* //ar/'e, Sept. 25V/8. 72 7 '■///, •Mark Sharm Tno w/Dk> Mel• tF / A-P* 1 7 do* or- > p t 29•R/rc* ' i«:-j Sep* '.8 COSTA DEI SOI•Peter /A rt® Sept 24 t / /z West Uni/jfi A ye

CLUBHOUSE B/yijnd brrx/k116 WatchungAve , Ptairifieid '908j 560 0620" / /8 i 760-9287 Latin dancmg 'v iIvj, merenguc•Headtp-op, Sept l / •" b ■) 1 • days Sat a lay . and•Pan '. Sept 18 Sundays• rP»i( for de»a :-. Sec/ 22 COURT TAVERN

124 Church St New Brunswick (908) 545-7265 Open mike (downstairs), hardcore upstairs). Mondays

Bob White & The White Guyz. Wednesdays.Supreme Court. Thursdays •Mad Daddys, Sept. 25.

CRY AN’S660 Middlese* Ave.. Metuchen (908) 549 2040 •Joe Flynn, Sept 17.

DOWNTOWN CAFE8 West Front St.. Red Bank(908) 741-8844Open jam w/The Babes. TuesdaysSongwriters' showcase, Wednes days•The Weepers, Sept 17. •Jazzlamic Jihad, Sept. 18. 25. Oct. 9.•Listen Up' Sept. 23. Oct 1 •Castle Brown Blues Band. Sept >4•bpman & The Lips, Sept 30

THE EXCHANGERoute 202 206. Bridgewater (908) 520 7090•Might Ir.nri Sept 25

FREDDY’S1 Mill S i . Bernardsville (908) 766 6575 •99 Years, Sept. 17 •Grand Central, Sept. 18 •Chris Ru»h, Martin Landur* (comedy). Sept 19.•Ha Sol. Sept 24•LB3. Sept 25•John I ./import, Roger Sullivan,Sept 26.

HILLCRESI INN189 Avonel S t . Avonol (908) 636 2057 Country music club.

(I'lease turn to page 9)

8 Weekend Plus Forties Newspapers Sept. 15-17, 1993e wtoewwew zvAiiz.v mo-h ix*. :.■■■

Week end Plus

Club mix(Continued from page 8)

Country Cold Band. I ndnyy Saturdays

HORIZONS COFFEEHOUSESi* Mile Run Reformed Church Route 27, Franklin Park (908) 821 1324 •David Massongill, Ki|X?r Mi- tropolis. Oct. 1

JACK O'CONNOR S1288 Route 22, Bridgwater (908) 725-1500 Piano brunch w/Gladys Richards, Sundays Open jam. Tuesdays •The Sligo Aceh. Sept 1/ •Wooster Street Irolley, Sept 18•Willie Lynch Ino. Sept 23 30.•Rhythm & Bahs. Sept 24 •99 Years. Sept 25

JASONS1614 F St.. South Beimur (908) 681-1416 Dmo Calacari Tno (jau ). Sun daysJam session, Wednesdays •The Fairlanes. Sept 17 •Big Danny & Lost Leader Sept 18.•The Fins, Sept 25 •Johnny Charles & The Stingrays. Sept. 26.•Neighborhood Rhythm A Blues Band, Oct. 1.•A L. James A Spare Change. Oct. 2.

JOHN & PETER S96 South Mam St.New Hope. Pa (215) 862-0823

) roe admission Saturday and Sunday afternoons Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays Mountain John. Wednesdays •Dukes of Destiny, Sept 17 •Bill Kelly afternoon Sept 18 •Paul Plurnen evening Sept 18•Ine Horizontal', afternoon Sept. 19•Tempest, evening Sept 19 •Open mike Sept 20 •B.idfmger (w/Joey Molland), Sept. 20.•b verblue. Sept 23.• twelve 01. Sept 24 •fnmm A Larsen, afternoon Sept. 25•Flamin' Harry, evening Sept25• I rm Razorbacks. afternoon Sept 26•Call for detail-, evening Sept26•Bill Morrissey. Sept 30

JUKEBOX EDDIE S39 Route 22, Green Brook (908) 968-3338 Country music. Sundays and Wednesdays

MAX'S 1893 Route 654, Hopewell (609) 466-0110 •Night Tram. Sept. 24

MAXWELL'S 1039 Washington St.Hoboken(201) 798-4064•The Woggies. Date Ba't Manor Astroman? Sept. 17•Old Zenigeva. Johnboy, Sept19

•Richie Havens. Sept. 22 •Mark Eitfel Mecca Normal. Sept. 25•Shudder to Think, Sept 30 •Love (w/Arthur Leej. Oct. 2 •Dick Dale. Oct 8

MELODY BAR 108 French St New Brunswick 1908) 249 3784 •Seething Grey. Sept 22 •In Blu, Sept. 29.

MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE Environmental Education Center. 190 LonJ Stirling Rd , Basking Ridge (2011 335-9489•Cheryl Wheeler K*tln K*fty. Sept. 17•Steve Key. Micnaei Jerv-g. Sept 24

ORPHAN ANNIE'S1256 Valley Rd Sorting(908/ 647 0138open jarr, w/Jirn Leaney Group.Sundays.Audition night Wednesdays •A l James & Spare Change Sept. 17.•Neighborhood Rhythm & BluesBand, Sept 18.•H i^e r Authority. Sept 23. •Pandora s Bo*. Sept 24 •<zzy Cena*. Sept. 25 •Goodnoe* Found Guifty. Sec*. 30.

PETEVS SPORTS BAR1001 west Camptair Ro ManvtHe'908) 725-9340 Open-mike nijfn, Wednesdays

PHEASANTS LANDING

Am well Rd . Belle Mead (908) 359-4700 •Stolen Hearts. Sept. 17. •johnny Charles A The Stingrays Sept. 18•The Honeymooners, Sept. 24. •Delivery Boys. Sept. 25

PLAYPEN LOUNGE

Route 35. Sa/reviiie (908j 721-0100 Male 'evue Fridays. Saturdays

RARTTAN RIVER CLUB

85 Church St New Brunswick

1908/ 545-6110 •Yasmtr Paccar . Sept. 17 •Nancy Nelson. Sept. 18.•Dera Depose vocals w/p«anc Sept 24. 25•Jean* Bryson 'pane brunch Sept. 26

STANHOPE HOUSEMam & n-.g- Stanmope

(201/ 347-0458 •Chuccy Gamer & Tne Bayou Swamp Sept 17

•3«% Hectcv & camanes.Sept 18•Pat Osararo. Sect 24

•Lome Garcu Sect. 25 STRESS FACTORY

Hyatt Regency Hotel

2 A car-. St 3njnsw«c*908 545-4242 us* comedy ^-oays arc Satu*- ca•3cc Nesev Sept. 1?•3. - Rutfcowsfc Sect 18

Bluesman Sonny Rhode* will rock the bon Street Cafe Friday In New Brunswick.

Bour-

M O R R I S T ( ) W ISc o n t c m p o r a r v

C r a f t S h o wMore Than 1 III Juried Cruft Artists

S i i* i . I S & 1 9\\| ... I I , M. I ! . i- Si-,■!' \- ■ - I II.. „■ I V

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I

Sal A Sun • 10-6 • Weekend Pass $5 • Children under 10 admitted free Directions From 2H7 North lake n it Jftfi. From 287 South take cut .TO, lum North onto Kui$riLilr Ave.. left onto Fast Hanover Ave . Mennen Arena is l 2 mile on left M facility of the Morris County Parks Commission Kur hdormrtkm call: 914 .155-2400 or 201 -538*6720 Fbkk Parking

M id d le s e x M a l lStelton & Hadley Rds.

South Plainfield, NJMon.-Sat. 10-930 p.m.

Sun. Noon-5 pjn.

C ra ftsO n c o )

• Painted Wood • Children s Fabric Hems • Ceramics • Victorian • Decorator Bears • Silks • Caltgrapriy w pressed Flowers • Jewelry •

Scroll Saw Work • Personalized Children s Book • Wire Names Victorian Fans • And Much. Much More

iegster to win. One $50.00 and two $25.00 gift) certificates wilt be awarded. No purchase necessary. Drawing to be held Sunday 5:00 p jn . Need not be present to win.

Presented by:

For more information, call (215)767*7343

Hilltop Crafts RD. »1 ®WMhRxmI. PA 18068

Drawing For One $50,And Two $25 Gift Certificates

Name.

Address.

Town__ -State. J P -Phoo*_

C O -E D SNORKEL and

SCUBA CLASSES

FREE FIRST NIGHT

\ORENTATION]SOMERSET

HILLSYMCA

Bernardsville Pool Thurs.. Sept. 23

7 PM

Call for more information

534 -4 0 90W h ite h o u s e

^A q uatic C e n te rj424 RL 22 W

Whrtehouse Station(Across tram Ostap* Thrtterey)

Sect 15-17.1993 Forties Newsoscers

Weekend a

S ou nd ings

The Essex String Quartet will perform a free program of Hadyn, Debussy and John Carbon Tuesday at the Rutgers Arts Center in New Brunswick.

Fitness

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»*«LHARMONK ORCHESTRA Of V t * jCRSF*

Saej’sa* Sac: IS 8 C- - £h*k»r: 'vitsr *vtw ct ; jrt3~ . ale* ConrauN8> C ole^ S c rr rn rc *SO? '"25-3*02

-= r jT 5 * cmr Csrcenz r 3 - t r c r Oausscr s VAwtrt. $ i_e*ee Sr?.>rsi*> s ~r=cirr S jrs Adnsecr $25- 1X9

M*CHA£L STARTS OAT'S) CHOMERS

Sj *C?. Sect I r - ; ~ «H»srr*irsr«r 2*or loleas =rs=c 1-ace =-rcerc.- 51*? 321-2663

•O in s c s :e “t r - « rr* i ,S Baer Sc*u-«a*r arc ere* ar o c a m *ajts S: : ssrn:r ;:C2ers arc $2j oemsa

T o rre strjng quartet* v s » . i Seer 23 5 : - RWfarawr Awaccrij-

SOS 256-5000

George Si *«e« B-_ns**c*?2S 932-7521•V>» <e'*se* crene**? :* .<vrla te r s Q u a rs r: sofcra*asc -e *c r s C'-^rsr '*>: 2 r £ \ Aas arc Qctuss j ^ j t p : r 3 ’Tver --&• ao~igaicr

Violinist Peter Winograd and the Philharmonic Orchestra of New Jersey will open their season Saturday at Raritan Valley Community College in North Branch

B£Utt«C PIANO QUARTFlSuncay Sec* 26 3 c ~ Te»*sbur> area 908 832-9770

•Qrsrrrs Ptarc ‘ C rr'!'Y* arc 3e e rc ,e * s A t* ou*e ttC'. peror-ec r a I rx r - settJTg locscor r r ome of ou-r-ase Ac>_rs SX ser'-or ctaers arc s tê -ts S3

JL'D(TVI NICOSIA aVTTA,VQSorcay Sec* 19. 3 c ~Taov AoCflCrxrr,Pnoceton Urwersc.'609 25S-5COC •Socranc e-gages r i Se-

R & c Sroerr'M K"tVOr

SAMUEL DaPALMATnursday Sect. 23 7 3-'. : ~^-•avefa Restaurar:1080 vaney Cc S c r-s •'908. 580-0'CT •Oce^cc casso $.-gs aras arc show tires. A r* s s e r S35 .*OjOes o r-e r

ESSEX STRING QUARTETT ->esoa> Seo? 2 . . 8 :

\V«< Orv Rutger Arts Center

TOM NINOSSacuTO»» Seot 18. S ?*• Ogoth- vierrtonai Churvt ?.v:e 12-i -201- X - ."SS 288 9 'X

•S%x*3n? dance . e tv ** v jf * J WrtCVTS w r » \% V • «>.' Vies Ajrrvss v S8 s f \ x » t c

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arc so-tfv* -*jsac ' t r * t'jM C êc A3-»SSO- Sl3 JKKixres

ORC STREET MANivepTesoe* Sect X ' p —

lj?e*-5 --sc Servo 13-15 £ »>' v SontfSK IQ8 - ’ : 214

■6 p - - •■ . MRs e rtc rtfc v -c*-.'ccw. arc acrcec aemsser

MARTHA MARCHCN4Seer X 3 :. -

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MTMCRIWC McCLLRE AiNTTA CERV ANTES

8 -rc? . Seer. 1-6. a ;. - ••lesc-ir'-rs*- 2v»r lolege Srsso ->ar*» ^ w s tn *

•-acs .erace-. s * . f . r e r Sonata St-rg V 13 e e c r> r s l'_ere: r a ~„->cr A x ils S i t - S I ' students S2

L S MARINE CORPS SANDSa&s3ay 5<?c!‘. 25. 8 ; ^

>33.*~2Tt3T .a*i«?. CorrruriT/

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A u d it io n sCANT A BILE

Mtooesn area 908 560-7132

•cor 1993-94 season of cham- oer cnorale Auditions by 30- ootrtmert only

CATHEDRAL CHOIR Caredral o# the Sacred Heart 39 P’dge S t, Nevtarv 201 484-4600

•fo r 198 M M M t Mt- €'*"■ Masses Sunday) and special concerts (Christmas. Eas

ter). Auditions by appointment only.

ENCHANTED CREATIONSBound Brook area (908) 805-0385. 725-3049 •For 1993-94 season of children's theater. Auditions Sept 17 by appointment only

FRANKLIN THEATRE ENSEMBLE

Holiday Inn195 Davdison Ave., Somerset (908) 356-1497 •For November production of The Odd Couoie, female and


Walking technique and progressionE d ito r ' s S o to : Thts is rJ ie 'o u r th r/-<rsT.T-parr so-’?37ffi ■ 15 * **.

er.ist bemg ru :. . . . . . u n a .101. w ith the A r i e n o i n H e a r t Assxtc- ticm's H e a rtu x ilk , w h ic h ta k e s p la c e lo c a lly on O c t 3 a t Siatwry Park in B r id g e w a te r Ms. W y d e r vs th e c h ie f o f p h y s ic a l therapy at S o m e rse t M e d ic a l C en ter.

Walking should be done, most importantly, with good posture

Your shoulders should be level and back, as well as your head, while at the same bmc. keeping your stomach taut and a slight curve in your low back. If any part of your body is out of alignment while walking, the stresses placed upon your joints will be multiplied and potentially cause joint problems or muscle strains.

Some people choose to concentrate on their arm swing while

10 Wialu nd Plus Forties hewsc

walking This car, have three bad XT- 96Tr-fj'T. T5X• i*. e x t x - c V x / o x r_ a tX d d syr. chrano'os arm and krg movement• It affects breathing and posture detnj~.er.taJy by causing increased tension an the ribs ard upper spine• It thrusts the upper spine for- ■a-ard which causes you p. lear. for- ■ward

Your arrris and iegs should m w at the same speed Your arms should not be used to increase vour opted and have vour leg: eaten up. By trying to pump your arms so that your legs will go faster actually throws off your body's natural rhythm

Use your legs and hips to set the rhythm. After all, these are the strongest and largest muscles in your body and should be used as

pers Sept 15-17, 1993

your driving force. The muscles in your arm.: are much smuiller a.-vj i.eaker and siv/dd U- -used as a cxunter-balance to your legs au i foikr*- yr/ur legs.

When you start out to walk, just relax yxir aryl as you begin to walk, yr/jr arm will swing smoothly all by themselves. Your elbows shrrjJd also lx- relaxed Keeping ypir eX t/r ir . berit when ypj start V, ■walk ’will actually skrw your spied derwr, It is ijnriatural Uir your Ixxly and it actually proves to lx: - our, terproductive The bend in y'xjr el Ix/ws ’will naturally incTeav: as yrxir sfxxxj irx.rrra.vn

If yvi have to emphasize any arm motion, it -Jxxild Ixr an thr.- backswing This motion aligns the spme correctly over Uxr legs and keeps y'Air lxx:k erect

Don’t over-emphasize your leg

9 A m e r ic a n H e a r t w a l k

T r a i n i n g T i p s By Vicky Wycler

motion either Just walk naturally and don’t thunk about it It is wheny*W TT,ffT(; c o n s c io u s rJ^X j'jt yffUTvrdlkjng styk* that you push too htard and walk in an awkward manner, which is unnatural for yr/j and you will }>■ more prme to injury

Kfrmtmber maintain gr/xl prjs turrv rf-lax, and go out and hiavc a go*/j tmvr

If yf>»j an* a t/.-ginnor at walking for cxCTavr, Mart off skiwly! Start v/ith a v/arrn-up jx-rnxl first, fol- 1/w t J by 10 rninutf-s <>f fast/-r pa .-wj v/alk-ing bmtnnng into yrjur tij/got heart rat/- as discussed in tfw.* first article) and «mding up

with a cfxjl-drnvn rx.*ri(xJ. If you an* tired after 10 minutes of exercise?, don’t push past this Increase your time by 2-5 minutes each day until you reach 30-60 minutes. You can also start at a slower par e and gradually increase your s|K*ed to .i brisk walk. I don’t recommend that you increase your time and speed at the same time start with one or the other1 Otherwise it might be t/»o much for you all at once, and you’ll lx* less likely to stick with it

I/tok . f o r the I f e a r tw a lk n y i.' .tm turn f o n n in th .* m a i n .section o f l.hvi n ew tq x ijH ’r F o r m o m in fo rm n lu m , c a l l (<J()H) 685-11 IS.

■V-tTx?

W e e ke n d P lu sAuditions

(Continued from p.ij/i- U)i male version* Audition* <11 / p m Sept 10. 1 / Eightwoman and Might men nnmltid

KIDS ON TOURMorn* County anni(201) 335 5328•fo r 1993-94 reason ol .ill

children performance troupe Audition*; during September by appointment only. Children 8 13 (onper tally boy$) needed call for requirement!

RARITAN VALLEY YOUTH CHORALE

HilliOomugh area (908) 6 /2 7208 •For 1993-04 vjavrn of student chorale from giadtn 4 9

CHILDREN'S FALL/WINTER

P o rtrait S p e c ia l

TWO B/G WEEKS!October 14,15. 16 October 21,22, 23

October 23 Is Family Portrait Day

For Details Call 968-4060 or Toll Free 1-800-794-0937

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Auditions by appointment onty.

RehearsalsCHORAL ART SOCtETY O f NEW JERSEY

fuesdeyt. 8 p m Presbyterian Church 140 Mountain Ave . Westfield (908) 232-2173•Chorus of varied voices from ■n and around Union County

HIGHLAND FARM COMMUNITY CHORUS

Thursdays. 8 p m Highland Park High School

North Fifth Ase , Holland Perk (908) 253-8561 •Chorus of area singers. Auditions required for membership; tenors, basses needed

Mondays. 7:45 p.m. EJhs lodge545 Bound Broc* Rd.

(90S) 725-7035 •Alt-mate chorus ungng tan bervhop f^rmorry Guest m ^it* Sept 20, 27 for newcomers

AAATT AN VALLEY CHORUS Tuesdays 7.30 p m

T O M M Y

O U T L E T S T O R EMON thru SAT: 10am to 6pm

SUN: Noon to 5pm112 TRUMAN DRIVE (OFF KILMER ROADi

EDISON, NEW JERSEY 908-572-8888

Faith Lutheran Church Amw*tl Rd., Neshamc (908) 359-3771 •Mixed chorus of more than 100 members.

SOMERSET VAUEY ORCHESTRA

Thursdays. 7:30 p.m.'starting Sept 16/Bound Brook High School (908) 722-0122 •Community orchestra with 60 members, mostly from Somerset County

SWEET ADELINES Ptecetewey Chorus

Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m.Reformed Church Mam S t, South Bound Brook (90S) 572-6959, 287-0161

Somerset VaNey Chorus Tuesdays, 7:15 p.m. PeopieCare Center 120 Findeme Ave Bridgewater (908) 534-9748 •For women who enjoy singing. New members welcome no experience necessary

WESTFIELD COMMUNITY BAND Wednesdays. 7:30 p m. Roose-veft School

301 Clark St.. Westfield (908) 789-4080 •Community-sponsored orchestra with vareo repertoireincluding symphonic, marches, and pops

WESTFIELD COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA

Mondays, 7:15 p.m.Roosevelt Junior High School 301 Clark St.. Westfield '908) 322-5065 •For adults and young people who play string instruments. Must oe atue to read music ano play first positions

H L 1F G E F

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Lir 908-469-8401IV£ A C C E P T F O O D S T A M P S V IS A & M A S T E R C A R D

Sect. 15-1' 1993 Forties Newspapers

O V I E S

A piece of the actionT h e g r e a t u n w a s h e d

s h o o t i t o u t in u n e v e n

T ru e R o m a n c eBy JEFFREY COHEN

WeetoenaPtus r ir Crrc

There seems ’ ■ v L " _ v ivr.re of film coming out of Hollywood that stems, for the most part, from the grunge

classic B a d ic ru is starring Martin Sheen and tsissy Spucek Ku. :'or- ma. which opened last week. 15 probably the worn of these, and T n it Romance is probably the best. But that's not saying much

You know the idea: a young guy and girl from the pv side 0 ' town get together, fail :r. love, and then commit crimes 1 usually including murder) from one side of the country to the other Thus is supposed to indicate how sick our 50c ety is. and all that but what you reailv get is the director s condescending new of lower-middle class America and the ugh- clothes the - wear Thanks a lot

In this case, the v g roup.- wr.e acrua_y cet marr.-:-i rodo. _rot ; they meet 15 played by Chnstar. Slater ar.d Patricia Arquette the iirector is T:,-;. Scott Top G o ar.dt.-e suroc routs east.; ^ or HaQywuid tough gut s and : lercts Hterner G - - ~ vBrad Pitt, Christopher V/aGter. 3rons:r. Patcr.rt ar.d -sub a"else who car. snarl and recite dialogue at *_-a

' - - fita ft rtalthoug thei -■ 5'uistte amour: :e - c men stnti . t ros Killing his wire 5 ::: rr.:; r ..t .z :sr. * :: thinks of the working pUvedtells Arquette wha* fr : . r.e Tr^t 5 : . -.-.man1 -an see right j • - . -jls frrr.;« g -— g

Naturally, t . .* * er.d wher Slate:he instructs or.. n.^ntenea r - ' z to. zL Arquette’s belongings and of course ends up with a suites o f uneat cocaine So. he and ms v.:e do what any red-hkxoed American couple would do the;.- head to HoLywood to sell ;t for $20 0 » ; Just what you'd do. right0

^VeiL it all goes on from there. Just about everybody gets soot- stabbed or beater, at one time or another, but there s also the occasional intentional laugh. Pitt as the roomate of Slater s Lc-s Ajige.es frier 0 does a hilarious Ul h as c 0 opea-out sloe, cut he i L k s s j s p s e . v z s i v jxe

The cops, the good guys and the bad guys all shoot it out in the new drama True Romance, wrrtten by Quentin Tarantino (Reservoir Dogs) and directed by Tony Scott (Top Gun).

• : t H . -■ . . .

■ -'.ri.-r.ar.. then cootes r.taae arv

Darren E. Burrows on N cm h e~r: E x p o su re The fact that Tn.<? R c n c n c e was written by Quentin Tarantino Res-

e r w t r h^JGS‘ is te e in g 1 arantmo. whom just about everbody has heard v.^s a video store cerk before becoming Hcfr;.wood's latest fiavor-of-the- month hot screenwriter r.e has r.e le w e r than two more projects on the wa> . arxi directs his own scripts. toe :s m danger »f becoming a one-

7 • t ■ \'

ghost o: m .-2 . a. Kfrr.e: 0 .: r. r - : re act: n a coupleof times Nc I'm net kidding

True Romance -= a * - . . . _ - _ ~' ' • -ro - r.e ads are .-...:ngIt’s like t

years B o d ia r j i s . or A b b e:: a n a Co Meet Tne G o d fa th e r . It features a

more interesting than tne .eacs. ar.a a p. t *r.at .makes sen; as long as you don t think about it too long

It could have been worse, 'out the hipper-than-thou attitude wears out its weicorne m a hurry. and by the time the cops, the mob, the body- guaros and the principals have all converged on one hotel suite with c-nough firepower to blow m y Cleveland. it gt-t the- expected laugh \’r taro, and Jddenly it , not so funny anymoreMaybe that s the point Maybe not

Videorewind

Film cap su les

‘El MariachT**. rt amatnc »m e Mwt-

•oW waa mad* Mr orty 17,000. « Data mush mow * * * * * tan that, but than,(Mapar m Mato. Not la, • wm# . that tor an anion mo*

In a MMaaW haa- i and

iW taM im on ManaMwIirAioanaaquai. Of cams, mat dMnt hurt Bar

tar. and aa l

nwn than tTfiOO. In Spanlah.

'Fire In the Sky’Na ti *» 3>* * a morta of

•ueb aamaat aanaH n hard tom m aactoudy. A man oncoun- M a UR> and fWamppiara in hwa of No Manda, who amaz- rtgy haw bouHa oomtnemt the town** of that stay. And the moda is bawd on a bue story. Or so they say.

Top 10 video rentals1. Groundhog Day2. Alive!3. Point of No Return4. Untamed Heart5. Scent of a Woman6. Fire in the Sky7. Falling Down8. Sniped9. Benny and Joon10. CtrnpHn

—Rental flgum courtesy of EaayVtdeo

Capsule reviews by WpphendPtus staff

Guide:** — Recommended

— Strongfy rscommsmiM

OPENING TH IS WEEK

THE AGE Of INNOCENCE- . . . .

'Gondfpiids, Cape Cc- . - -gears wrtth tfits ‘in ■ r-jj eCdc

bon of Edith Wr ar.cn s for ,a' - ttc no-/ei aooct a man *no fa-is •r love wtm hfs fiancee s cous-’n m late 19th century American n' ^ society Starring Dar,... Day-lewis (Last of tne Morn cans,. Michelle Pfeiffer and nona Ryder. fPGi

AIRBORNE•Comedy about a teen who

,se< - i - Crr- i-ac 'g V. sga ’ scrjwance r - < -e* Ca* ';" i 'fr'Z .rooted f»om ~e 'Adeev: 'po

INTO THE WEST

"W&c rase an. *o ocor■'jjtg ooyrS ' 1/ Ofe' itarnrgGdOf'e” By"e Coc» .v v c Ei n Ban«.' Va' Trrjjote

STRIKING DISTANCE•&r>re Wo its return's to —J& ac. bor: genre as a r /*rMVOi officer or "y-. ,j a ., r t . rfz

se'-a ' er wno mijroered r s 'a er A'rth Sa'a'' ess»ca Paryer (Honeymoon <r /ega: Rr'

CURRENT FILMS

BOXMG HELENA•523,-c. v r* .‘'jwe)Mi otacr oor-ec. a r/> j a . ^ a r Saro$ ';/s ^ -ro'-f 3 ' /A ' y F trr t‘v'oe oe oeoe-'ry-" /' kt- ^ •e'.'c.' ^ r 4e<-rcr-r •••■••<e*

. fffS

CALENDAR OIRL’ - . •• |

:h -4. v . -/A ' / m/ee lAan

*/n Mor 'oe ' 1962 (PG-13)

CONEHEAOS•Dar A/v»>/d a-< ,are Curtm fepnse t * . ' Saturday u,ff,t s>e’c*- ro*es r *r-.> comedy fca *ure about ’v.,ss>ie-r<eaded alters w to become stranded m v^&jrban Paramos. A cute dea stretched «a, too far t*/t it

r rs a few yx f ' f

THE FIRMTom Or^rie stars - trn i r /g

‘wr- adaptor of the lohr Gnsnar- •x'.' j r *? ■*s>t y v , League >>*. */..'/» grad w'r. acceo'-. a a rv - / v »rv' a v'adi c*/ , oanr«enyhsp mat • > m vs serrrxe ^ tjafjp 'tx . f'y A. star oast fea» .'es > - e Hy., rr-ar -tai Hrxrxv/r MffiMBnrtaey Hoey Hunter Gary B'/Vry ard >ear 'fo r* . Invjncr) Directed 0/ Cydrery PoMac* 'Dyf t j AJryj,(fn

FORTRESS•Bo fi thnier stamr^ Ch„v topter Lambert 'Hi^uandcr, at a mar r*T<- rr. t vrve ')•. v .10 from a deadty compiler 7 /

"V 'g ^ ‘ . v s v . vxe*y j / v- ’a * s v. ' '.'er”. r * y f v a <ft e

'egrets.'? the fyr v>3ge* astifyi oneried

tvae rt from prrvy yarn SWl better ?har. ~ v . ” 'P,

FREE WILLY. yv .'g ' / y/ «r,r... ^

r/.',, fnerdDub »rt*r a , f'a^e a* a' M /e • ,-i;" * "r- J/UJ' *, for ’N: prompt ar rr.-.riy e-/.af>e ‘ .«-f/'7X' <7 James Raster s?a's «i»r v ,p' ' " / > eagur.-' / ftrf-r Dfirr ROfnfftrea*'. '/'.'.i«- 'H tnerrO ir £>vgs. 'K ,,

THE FUOfTfVE✓ Harrivy Ford -.tar*, as Dr P,'D^jfd K#mb«}. ry tr «. - fr0ff 'tie pov.* afer f^nr ? wrv g f. / f//f<u.Thri 'it rruyderifig r,.*j //,)«.

r *r »v' 1 - g big screen adao- v y of The popular '60s televt-S'S' se' C-. With Tommy D;e•s'es DFK, Under Sfegei fPol l )

HARO TARGET*Jta • - <■' des r s accent once again m ‘ i"« • td f ie he strugf?es •'< v.-.t a r«jr<j of sadistic

Aitio er'ipioy homeless /e’erar». as their prey '((,

HEART AND SOULS•Ov.ar nrjfi - Robert Dr/wrury. jr <Chaplin) shirs m " s corr - fantasy about a man«t,o n .ir,s g ; . / (K y ra Cedgewif. k AJffe WoodarfJ Charles Grodm and fr,rr, rr.r>f«., straighten out it.i-.r lives O' earth fPGl'j)

12 Weekend Plus Fortes Newsoapers Sect 15-17, 1993

IN THE LINE OF FIREi^Clint Eastwood stars as .in aging Secret Service man. haunted by his failure to pro tect JFK, bid determined not to let a psychopath (John M.ilK ■ ■ -■ icl.) Hill the current proMdonifR)

JASON GOES TO HELL!THE FINAL FRIDAY

• fhe "final Friday of this fraudulent fright series was supposed to be the fourth, which was relented m this is l lv ninth Just say no(R)

JURASSIC MARKSlevon Gpiellung s summf-i

blocKhutter centered around .i island Ifieine pnrV featuring n-.i

(Please turn lo |>nge 1 1/

Weekendia rr

Film c a p s u le s(CotHirtwod from p.igp \ j ,

<1tno*aur« Idonerl from iki-Ih*. tone UNA) tli.it begin to run amOK On thoir ( roiitoc. Hi,; Injtlj'H effects niifl .11 .III U.II I (IM featuring Jeff (,niobium (/be / ly). Laura Item (Wild a1 Heart), S.im NeiU .mu oimi tor Richard Attenborough f|'( i H i

KAllfORNIA•Thrillerpit* who hook up v/itl 0 nmrocr ous psycho (Brad h it ...id in- girlfuend (iulMMto Lev.. , 1 pl eventful road trip (Rj

THE MAN WIIHOUT A f ACL■Mi Gibson st his directorial donut v.ai pu . tout lung drama aho it a \,u, who txjnds with a reclusive stranger with a deformed face. IPG-13)

MANHATTAN MURDER MYSTERY

✓ Woodv Alien de-emphasues romantic entanglements |hmm, wonder why?) for the first time in a while to present a good old-fashioned comedy about a couple (Allen. Diane Keaton) whQ become obsessed with the death of a neighbor With An gelica Huston and Alan Alda (PG)

NEEDFUL THINGS■The latest adaption o* a Ste

i-i »*ri King novel concern*; vio lent changes '<> «j N«-w frigjand lr»wri after a stranger opens an intifiue *,t.hop Starring Mnr

Von Sydow Ifhi- Exan:i%t). Id If.uric Ilhn Ahy.-.i and Honrue Hedeiia Hue Hard) iH,

ONI Y THE STRONG

inner city hid*, resist g/jr.g vioby reaching martial arts

THE RE At McCOY *Doors) kidnaps me son of e»- partner Kim Basinger to forte ner assistance m a bank roc oory (PG-13)

RISING SUN• 1 nary and t ■ Snipes (Passenger 57 j team up as detectives who travel to Japan to investigate the murder of a woman in the Los Angpies offices of a large Japanese corporation Predictable and unbe- iieveabie at the same time, but engaging stars manage to keep it afloat (R)

ROBIN HOOD: MEN IN TIGHTS✓ Errol Flynn and Kevin Cost ner s versions of the Sherwood Forest legend both get the Mei Brooks treatment with a cast tnat includes Cary Eiwes (ThePrinceSS Bndp). comedian R

Shan« McDermott stars in the naw lean comedy Airborne, which opens this weekend at area theaters.

cnara Lewis and Tracey URmar Not Bmok's best work. * lot of fun nonetheless (PG-13)

SEARCHING FOBBORRV FISCHER

•Based on a true story, a father- pushes his son to oe a champion when ce oemonstrates ar uncanny ability at chess. Witr joe mantegna ^ re n c e Ftsh- burr*e. >oan Aier anc Be"

Kmgse-/ 'PGi

THE SECRET GARDEN■Maggc Srnitrs stards ri screer acacoor of Frarcw ^ o o ^ y r

B u -« t s n o e aoo*jt three cne»y chrfcrer arc 'ecaodtaae a garae- 'Gj

SLEEPLESS M SEATTLE•Tor- * a r* s B4 arc Meg°yar nary s«er S»<y

s ta r r r « summer romance w m r j ■ f t who ~ n a f i to V < eecr o re r oespee remg seoarame oy ar, erore a ye - nert. (PG)

ftJRFW URS•L-ne Reyes. A. (Teer^e «b-

Mr*a f-roes Pee Scrret- oer - r r -e Acre ? Saturday

wve arc j s .k Sensor ra ccm< se-o_c c* -am a1 ars

merves. More for kids than Bruce Lee fans. (PG)

TRUE ROMANCE•TOfry Scott (Top Gun. eever)/ h -«s Cop //, directs a powerful cas» in. this .ipient drama about young k>/ers on the run from the mob. Starring Onsban Slater. Ratnoa Arquette, with Dennis Hooper. Jut Kwmer.Gar/ OUma- Brad P-n and Christopher f ib ir f r Scnpt by Reserror Dogs wr<*er-d rector Q je 'C ' Taraneno 3

UNDERCOVER BLUEST-jmef a-c Derr<s

f>ja*c «ar as retuctar? -amed sees w»-c ye pressed oackmto actor. — aiong w tr the*baby

THE WEDOtNG BANQUET

•Co- ic taie of a ycxx'g gay on- ertai « rc scales a •econg of cor^nence to a fnetx sacue a veer cere (PG-13)

WHEAT'S LOVE GOT

to d o y h th rr✓ B f screen x o c aeta*n(

the SN of s r f t r Tina Turner, whe trurwhec ove*- preyjoce v acusve njsaard arc bar*-

rx*cy to become r e x e e r ofTCk > ’ -pfl TT

REVIVALS

DEUVERED VACANT (Documentary; 1992)

✓ Nora Jacobson's documentary about the destruction of Hoboken s ethnic, blue-collar community by developers cater- rg to the housing demands of

eraser Friday.Sept. 17 7 p m at Milledoler Hall Room 100. College Avenue campus. Rutgers College. New Brunswick. Part of Potpourri festival spon

sored by Rutgers Film Co-op and NJ Media Art Center. Admission $3. S2 Rutgers Rim Co-op members. (908) 932-8482.

VISIONS OF UGMT (Documentary: 1992>/CmZEN KANE (1941)

- Documentary oesenbed as a That’s ErzenammerH tor on- em^tograorers ^ pa#ea with a 50tr anrvvefsary restored pnnt of the Ononwaats ctassK drama and opens tha new "Fa* By senes « tneS aae Tneatre sponsored Dy tre RiAfers F*r> Co-oo. Sunday. Sapt 19. 7 p jh . a t Gw StaleTkeetra, 19 LMngMen Av-enue. New Bnawetck. Ad- < n ie M $7. SS Rwtgva FBm Co-op mambara. (908) 932- •482.

"YOUR FREE CATALOG

KNOCKED MY SOCKS OFF"

We gel that sorl of comment all the lime People ate impressed ilial out free Consumer Information Catalog lists so many tree and low-cost government booklets There ate more than 200 in all. containing a wealth ot valuable information

They tell you how to make money, how to save money and how to invest it wisely They tell you about federal benefits, housing, jobs, and learning activities tor children They fill you in on nutrition, health and much, much more Our Itee Catalog will veiy likely impress you. too But lirst you have to gel it Just send your name and address toConsum er Info rm ation CenterDepartment KO Pueblo, C o lorado 81009

The Polo Lounge at the Somerset Hills Hotelpresents

Every Friday through mid October! Join us on our OUTDOOR TERRACE from

5:00pm until Whenever?!?!

•o m m m C lA i f •M E C C A * M fFSfC• r m u M / r r c r•C ftfA T F M 1 II

POLOl O U K C t

!0 0 L te r f t C v r m Road Warren k j 07069

(908)847-6700

Sept. 15-17. 1993 Forties Newspapers Weetwnd H m 13

Weekends uMovies

Sneak Preview Symposium back from summer vacation

Tired of the h.vpe preceding the nationwide release of movies-’

Would you rather just see the film before the advance publicity and review’s make t o u t mind up for you" If you do, there's one - well, make that two - places that can fulfill your desires, andgive you a little something extra in the process.

Novv m its third year, the Sneak Preview- Symposium is about to embark on another "semester of screening major motion pictures m ,Su,\ Jersey theaters. Otieieu ** a

non-credit course by filmmaker Chuck Rose, through Caldwell College and Monmouth College, the 12-week symposium begins Monday at AMC Theatres in Morristown and Tuesday a: Movie City in Edison

And while the course is non- credit students benefit not only thorn Rose's insight into the film- making prvvess. but also by the input of special guests who were involved with the films Last v-ear. Rose welcomed such actors as .Aiar. Arkm and Danr.v Aiello, wnt-

Aaron S .. .’V . C-.w;

Men' and New Jersey writer director John Sayles. who was on hand for a screening of his Oscar- nommated ftissiou Fish.

Past courses have presenUd a variety of films, thorn the oflbeat and low-budget like the Mexican hit F. Muiac1;! to nv\ior studio blockbusters like Sleepless m Seattle. which Rost’ managed to got a hold of nearly a montli before its general release

Rose is not permitted to announce what films are being screened until they are literally atvu: tc be sr.owr.. but films under

How Lucky Can You Get!“ T a k e t h e b u s to t h e o n ly p la c e

f o r p r e m iu m p la y e r s ’B O r s / L J S

com g * 7 5 0

99

3NIYTROPW ORIO'

COin ' 2;i-7t2-»KC x MAS 7- , PREMIUMSunday-Fndav Saturday .__ gLg j

OGer sublet to change v£houi near? Ms* >; I. «-s- or :*c*r r-3r mpj«rs : sciawLe; ici £— IsKti PLACES’

8 1 0 8 7'BTVr* \-c-a *x*< —; *«ee. c*I W\3..J Cft ’or V S - in ? r- jr tr? sC rear* of

port r*T?Y rrrt’ 2:i-**2-*20C

* SiS - - il -• hatauts neu■•SJ3 IftM tree* I*• COUN7*> SO.’ 8E R£S?jl.«RAX- 2C Ml S r v

• >1 ro» x .2-* C. i.«*■?—f< •*_ KJ• j c e « i ’ A 'O H t*- 15* S '- s * e r ^ i t t

A t l a n t i c C ity 's L u c k ie s t P la c e to P la y !

T r o p W o r l d ,CASINO AND ENTERT.Qv'MSNT RESORT

An A /t.ir < ’• r .r i < .i-u j< » + l>rvh l>>rt , i r * i th< » . ilk A t I in i h ( ’ it > N -I U S IU l •<».'?**)(»jni4iv 1 ail i \M|1| f k

J o t Z h c C la s s ic C o lle c t o r ...A Special Offering

1 9 3 2 P A C K A R D T W I N -S I X D U A L C O W L P H A E T O N (x im p lc tc restoration jitst com p leted by to p notch craftsm en. A s ig n ifica n t car from the p erson a l co llec tio n o f M alcolm S. F orb es. $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 . P lease d irect all inq u ires to D a v e at ( 9 0 8 ; 2 3 4 - 2 4 5 6 S E R I O U S I N Q U I R I E S O N L Y !

consideration tor the upcoming semester (and these lists arc usually fairly accurate) include A Bn>nx Tale (Robert DcNiro’s dirtvtorial debut); A P&fsot World (with Kevin Costner and Clint East wood); Cariito's Way (with A1 Paul no and Sean Penn); The JVIteuM Brief (with Julia Roberts and Den rel Washington) and Wolf (with Jack Nicholson and Michelle Pfeiffer).

Advance registration is inquired

for both locations. and seating is limited. Screenings will begin at 7:15 p in. on Mondays in Morristown and on Tuesdays in Edi son Tuition is $105 for the first six weeks, $105 for the second six weeks, or $189 for all 12 weeks if paid before the first screening. For more information, call (201) 228 4-12-1 (Morristown) or (908) 571-3457 (Edison)

t

>7The Board of

CONTACT*We Care, Inc.

presents an afternoon ofcm tu i c in u u u u i

faff cutd Sumyp e r f o r m e d b y th e

KENNY DAVERN QUINTETH ear th e m an the N e w Y o rk T im es ca lled

“ the g rea test liv in g ja z z c la r in e tis t”

Sunday, Oct. 3 at 3 pmat th e P resbyterian C h u rch in W e stfie ld

M ou tain Ave. and E. B road St.Tckets arc S15 m 2 for S25. on *ale at Cranford and Quimby Street Bookstores, Scoichvvood Pharmacy or by calling 232-3UI7.

when you place your Forbes Newspapers' Garage Sale ad.

Only $15 for both


14 Weekend Pk» Forbes Newsoaoers Sect. 15-17, 1993

S in g le s rIIMANIH*', OANCf THFAIRF

(908) 388 41,0',•ll/illrooin olid l.itin (Inn „,g |i„(« hnt Htmllh ond Mm qiw»t Club South IMouifirifl ‘ l |. mi | rirl.iy'Co*l $5

BRIAN A JCNNir S(201) 492 9664• Ball room and lain, ii.mciug ,r American Legion hall, Whipp.'iny,9 p.fll hidoys

CLAIRF. S AFFAIRS (ages 30-59)

U O i) 736 2/14•Dinner party (casual ,ii;if»«j in West Orange, 3 p.m Sept 2f« Lost >20

COCKTAILS AT CRFATIONS (ages 30-49)

(?01) 966-0252•Candlelight dance at O-.iMv". n taurant. Madison, b p.m Luno.i,-. Cost $6, jacket required

COMMUNITY SINGLES(ages 25-45)

(908) 654-9501 •"Fail flmg" dance at Community United Methodist Church. Rosette Park. 8 p.m. Sept 18. Cost $6•munity United Methodist Churc: RoSeile Park. 10 a m Sept. 19

CORPORATE NETWORKING(201) 539-7300•Social at Uptowr Alike s, Governor Morris Inn. Morristown. 5 p.m Thursdays.

CROSSROADS (««pnrat»d and dlvorcad)

''*>8) 722 8803 754 0317•'.frtf-help group nl try Unit•Jd M«-ifi'>»)i it Church Metuchec l 30 p.m luevlay*,

FORUM FOR SINGLES(809) 520 9337 (908) 446 2099 • • i 'w g r . ■ i - m i|affiliated), social hour and dancing it first Preshytenan Church Hightv tov^n. 9 p m Fridays Cost SC

JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES (ages 30-55)

•Dinner at Charlie Brcrwr •. Higr land Park v, 30 p m wedf^'^ja-ys «908) 257 4639. 679-5418•brunch at Chesterfwid « Holiday Inn jamesPurg. 11 a rr, Sept 19 Cost S14 95 (9081 257 4639 •Dinner at GiOv, *, farowie 8 30 pm Sept 25 '908)613-1682

MASH'separated and divorced)

(908) 249-6459•Discussion group at First BaptistChurch of New Market. Piscataway7.15 p.m. Moncays. Cost S3.

NEVER MARRIED SINGLES(ages 25-35)

(908) 249-8100•Retreat at Cer.ace Retreat House. Highland Park, Sept l r -19 Rese'- vations suggested

NEW EXPECTATIONS(201) 984-9158•Div.uv.ioci group* and dancing at Morristown Unitarian FellowAhip. 8 0 m I ndw/*, CoM $8 •Dance 'jacket required, at bPer he*. Sheraton note), laettn, 9 pm. Sept 18 Cost $8

OVERTURES FOR SINGLES(908) 356-6165• Performance try Philharmonic Renaissance Tno at Basking Picge Country Club 5 45 p.m Sept 26 Cost $12 m advance. $ 15 at tr-edOO<

PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Mid-Jersey Cheptef 238

(908, 254-6666 •ClOMd dance (mem DfefS or,!/1 at Hiitor rotet iseirr 8 p m Sept 16 New-memOer orientation at 7 30 p.m. Cost 16

PROFESSIONALSCONNECTION

(908, 221-0047•Networking and o w e s * care exchange at A/gyie S. Momst£>er .5:30 p.m Wednesdays Cost $5

SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE AND SOMETIMES SUNDAYS (Jewish u n g H 40~o4der,

90S 846-6620 •Gafiery tour anc dmrer 12_3C p m Sect 26 Tour of Quietude Garoen ga-ie', East Brunswick. ar-- ner 'o-iows at Pita -v>u*e Maraa- oa'- ’.*eet at H y land Parv Cower-

/ative Tempi* and Center

SINGLE FRIENDS (•0M 35-o4d#r)

'908) 704-1962 •Dance at Bacan*. Quality tnn, Somerset. 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. Members $5, non-members 57

SINGLEFACES(908, 462-2406 Cost for an events $10 •Dance ary} hot buffet at Scarpcon-Pnncetor, 9 p m. Saturdays•Dances at Towr A Campus West Orange, and Van's. Freehold. 9 p m Sept 17.•Dance at The Towers. Mour tamsAie. 6 p.rr Sept 18 •Dance jacket reow/eo, at Mayfa* Farms /res» Charge 9 p m Sept 24•Dance at To*n & Campus. west Orange 9 p.m Sept. 25 •Dance and not &Z»et at The Gate *v>use /rest Oange 8 p m. Sect. 26

SOLO SINGLES '« f*» 40-«Mar)

'90e, 766-1839- 7*9 p.m •3n -ige at Centra Presbytenar Churc" S / t x . 7 pm Sj'days. Cost S3.

SOMERSET HILLS SINGLE HIKERS

3CS, '74-6759at Uafton Ooerscn Resen.a-

txy VMton. 1 1 .x a ~ Sect. 19.

Meet m lot across from Wilke's Tav-

erne, Bedmmster. Cost $4

SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS

(professionals 30-50)

(908) 221-0047

•Networking at Bridgewater Manor.

6 p.m Thursdays Cost $12

SUNDAYS FOR SINGLES

(eg** 30-55j

(201) 539-7300

•Dance >ao<et reqmrec, a; Gorer-

nor Moms inn, Momstown 8 p.m.

Sundays Me*- $5 women, hee

YOUNG SINGLE

CATHOUC ADULTS CLUB

(ages 21-35)

'908, 925-6978

•Game 'rg~‘ and ce cream sooa

b- ng a 'an-gatior- at immaculate

near: of Mary Oxs-cr, Scoter

Parns. 8 p.m. Sept 25 Cost $6.

YOUNG SINGLES

s o c ia l Clu b

'ages 26-45)

958. 221-0047

•Dance .ace t and proof of age re-

curec a* 3tasiorg 3cge Country

Cue 9 c.m Sect 17. Cost S10

rc srea*e?s or jears

Mark your calendar

►LLADRO • H U M M E L * ROCKWELL • AUSTIN • COPENHAGEN

Suburban JewelersThe C ollecto r 's Place

$ocC

<->2DDQ

(UZzoCQ> *odCZUJ

S e l e c t f r o m a t r u l y i m p r e s s i v e g r o u p i n g f e a t u r i n g

OVER 1 0 0 0 LLADRO FIGURINESP L U S M A N Y O T H E R F I N E C O L L E C T A B L E S

^ ...A very rem arkable and Im portant- j co llection , the largest In the T ri-S tate 03 area, fea tu ring m any lim ite d ed ition • and re tired pieces on ly available atIF)

y The Collector's Placeg The J e w e le r You Can Trust

O ur Prices Are HonestQO-r4Q

53

<51A GEMOLOGISTS T he Collector's Place

1?6 Cast front Stioot. Rdnlteld Now Jersey Telephone: 756-1774 -loll Fioo: 1 -800-272-1315

Open Mon -Sal 10-5• KAISER • PRECIOUS MOMENTS • RRAPFORP EXCHANGE

SCUBAClass#* start at the following locations:

I IMuc»«*E4soflYMCAW ednesday Evening S ep t 15

1 Westfield YMCAMon. & W ed Evening

■ Sept 20

• ibdk m Ceuwty Codege

I Thursday EveningSdpt. 23

I iGgMand Pari YMHAMoil 4 Wed. Ewnngs Sept 27Scotch Plains YMCATues. & Thurs. EverangOct 7

i U tttf i t !

*50°° OFFI Course Fee

w ith th is ad!

I

OCEAN EXPLORERSA Q U A TIC CENTER

8 7 1 r?t 1. E d u o n P M c e Edison 287-2822

Sew. 15-17. 1993 ForDe? Newsoapers Weekend Plus 15

V E N T SNew Brunswick prepares for above-average book fairI bookworms, think again

The second annual gathering Saturda> n

Ge<wge So ■ '•the N e i V ricT s and the N BrunsMarket will ben than anit - n food ^binding and paper-n ak : ...

n.ojui. v. u.n.uv wun rv*:v>.m ' on-. . lontf m A n vrv .f A-’h Fausunn C pm

:uv. n wr.’oi's ; p :v, . and "no T>tn. c« W: Wha: Whore. and \Vh> You Are* a-.-V. .. h • u •. •

•• n v rcioff r.g ■ g froa ooks tseries of dis i .• -Paul Robeson. Jr . ami Lima Farste:r. au:r. r •S e x u a l V id e r c e O U ' - ' R a p e

Last year's even: attracted _ \ ;Xo\\n George Street . r.uh will uc KZ2 - bsedtvehicular traffic no*>n-D r m. Limr - ■ •stow * will be v n i ■ - ■ presentii t iv m n:ervnamsand publishers. selling new used and rare :\v%>

Heart y • Uvii gston A mi ! N ir Bruns Cultural Center \uii host Authm R va :'eatur.r.g 1 r authors discussing and signing their recent iwks

Meanwhile, the State Theatre, ado . n d -.r.ost n

•puppet snows a: th*. N . ■ Sr.u'sv.u'k A . ;• .• S p id ............ ■ • • •harden Slat St And don't bother t ant 1 sat . ippcut

'our. featuring menus :r finest n sta rants the Rar.tan River Cub an.

.mam. :fthe Hub Cr. >

B IAlbany

The jazz ensemble Passages will perform at the New Jersey Book Fair. Shopoers peruse the incredible selection of books at last year s New Jersey Book Fair in New Brunswick.

Craft shows enter high gear in Westfield, MorristownA rts and crafts festival season f a int high

gear thi weekend with a large variety of g od on display a* large v--.0v.-5 :r. Wesrheid and Morristown

Opening with a fanfare — courtesy of the SCt-piece w. stfiekl High Sd mat g -x it I the We t field Festifall of Arts ar.d Crafts v-iii feature 300 exhibitors a live jazz q lartiland 18 food mend ; • •6 p m. Sunda; tin dal Sept 2f al • - • , ■by and East Broad street:.

Local merchants ar.-i torr.rr.'ir.if. o.-garuzauor.-, a.-, plan to participate :r. the eeiebratior. -vtierc- ' - - goods for sale will include original designer ar.d hand-painted clothrc " ( o e - , . - potter, capture. rubber stamp doll.-, marionette-; hand-made furniture, pair.-.:.! ph t graphy and mucl mon

Among the local exhibitors v.-'.l Mary Lou . Merr.v rabilia. an antique dealer on Elrr. Street shewing vm- tage accessories and collectible:. Westfield potter Grace Bailee-. TC T Fin* Arts Gallerv or. Quimbv Street, Enchantments : . j-.:. Avenue. Brunim<.Chocolates and CJ s Extra Innings sports card and memorabilia shop

Music and magic entertainers will roam the area following the 12:30 p.m performance of the Westfield

QgeaafEastBr Hr ti t -noon with D J. Bob M

Br.rur. Jazz C/.artet

M onwalk t it pc rar tatt - h aintir g ar dowr. ar.; A. ox tr.o mmiat re e M As:e

c r and • - ng For more ini nr atl •A m -f t . :-.g A .. -< y . i -V 3; - ,

.V. - e . . ■ it 19 03-302Further r.o .-r. try r .

temporary Craft Shov. ... takeover the .pae.v. Mermen Arena Sat ar.d Sunday

Oi gned far the wt ■ far toenj . it d .-. t» the Chnstrr.a y a er. - m,rd more’bar. :r/jr.z hibuors. ranging frorr. .m/yt.vo:xem ;".v'-!<-r-, and potters to waev'-r. gia olov.'-r-. and photngraph'-r .'.ill offer mar. ■ one-of a amri gift iV.-rn . along v/i’r demon-’ration' of th'-:- 'mftm.-jkira’ --.kill-.

Food o: jJ dnnk .'.... :/ -j .a:aoi'-. arid 120 gift - w -. y sates v.ill fx given away hourly Sh'/v. time-; ai<- 10a.m.-6 p.m daily. Admission i . $5 'children under 10 free; and parking ir; free

For more information, call '2011 538-6720

Louis Mendez unusual earthenware masks are |ust one of the attractions of the Morristown Contemporary Cratt Show this weekend at the Mennen Arena.

16 Weekend Flus -ohx-s ‘iewsperx_- s Set/ 15-17.1993

H a p p e n in g sWeekend

- 5r='.2* AcnSSGf* s:

ORGANIC COUNTRY c* R’ r.S W i 3 ; ?«.- • r : •

* P€RCECT BLEND

6cute 5oV - . ■' O^e609 2r6-6'4'•'

xv«' 6 . •• Svc 06 V*. -■* 55 tv-.v -■ _ ■ .SO

SLOVAK HERITAGE FESTIVAL

Garden Stale Aits Oe 'terOvv.v StateCut 116. Mcn'-'O?-.606 440 900C•Mus*c >x3 cut. t? *nv" ;•>?SANOK ’VWKvi staring 10 a -SetX 06 Aou-ts $6 •” ao

To g e t your happening

inW e e k e n d P h t s

Write to:F o rb es W u s p o p c r s

H c c k c n d P li is

r .O . B o x 6 9 9 S o m a v i l l c , X J. 0 8 8 7 6

or fax it to:(9 0 8 ) 5 2 6 -2 5 0 9

Item s should arrive no later than the Thursday before an issue

is to appear.

See Princess, the baby rhinocerous recently born at Si* Flags Great Adventure in Jack- son where the theme park and safari remain open weekends through Nov 7

ANTIQUE SHOW AND S A ll

• l.mscopat f> ifk Ate . Scotf' Ita-r

■ '*08. 322 8047 • {3rd ear 10

8 p.rr Sr»ot 17 10 a n

• V i o f l . ' . ' - r ' l ' . - i ,■ ■■ fj ’ o m. bcc: . • Ac.- .SSI ?r $5

RRI04L ROMANCF

• •bill ttaCK'g r a rrFree admission

DAYS OF THE PASTWast'int’t ' / i Crossing

19 Admissmn $ 2

EASTERN REGION

KITCHEN AN0 BATH SHOW

200 Am.-. > &>**«**908. 469-6000

Murcemer. roon-10 p m

Seo* IT 1C a " -10 p.m Sec* 18 10 a - 6 c m Sec*

FERN FESTIVAL

.Vtiiowtfood A m e re n

FESTIVAL Of THE ARTS AMO HERITAGE Of AFRICAN AMERICANS

'gate Arts ' r*er Sarder S u re Par*wev Lr* 116 Moferoei

442*9200•• Hales. 1c ~ € l ~ Sec? 18 AdejKsS' ?:.yge S' at re a>y

FESTIVAL o n th e g r e e n

‘ •rtC*e*B6 “irv

77 WTlltP'V'.

'39-8230

(fpt. 19 An-'-,

HNFSE FESTIVAl

Mate Parh'.va

•

,e marts..! Sept 2.

:5 512.50 ClOWNFEST 93

' - - lu Heiifivti*"R '>3 1510

puts lfor>

i H 11 ( TORS SHOWCASf

CON I f MHORARY-Ml IIICAN CRAF I

......ArenaHanover Av.

26 ■’<>'>('

i wiMvmf’ .it'd i • >n 11 ’ .i m ti p • * i*»

IH I " Adults IS cNHRff' imtli’i 10 free.

C0UN1RY AUCTION !■ .•"ton lire lx it iv ’

At Your Service is an illustration by Anne Litwin. who will be teach- int; a course titled "Drawing From the Right Side of Your Brain" this fall at the Somerset Art Association in Far Hills. For more inform* lion, call (908) 234 2345.

harvest festival

T**r:'. V-. /*• rrn

Seer 17 V . i - \ :

18 admuMKir IRISH FESTIVAL.

A-ie-'car Jrt.;r 1 A Las* A eyi'ew a.* ftMeoe Par*90*? 352-2286 2Ae.

UONS CU.6 FLEA WAR*£7

SOMERSET APT ASSOCIATION

STAMP POSTCAPD

AND baseball card collec TOPS OPE*. HOUSE

Kid Stuff

CHARLOTTE S WEB

> '• 19 1. 3 30 a n 6 o '-

AATEPLOO ANTIQUES FAIR» * W*ertoo

%■'. Zj • 25 '.'an r*

. J : . • • ■ • •

v o » 10 a -6 c *" Sec* 18 19 A<3r-fS5e;r S4

WESTFIELD F estif ALLEast Bread. £- and

a - STUNG 3-» :

CHILDREN S ART FESTIVAL

S .'"53. S~-* 26 '-7'- - Cere?

- -

906 '3 >8415 • S

ac*s r : **• a

"•*-« date Get. 3

**ee aon-.-is-or to fes:a.a. .a*

e-r for acteHty oootr5

JAMES FAMILY

■ :* see 021

MINERAL. P Q O A.N0 G€V SHOW

NEW CAPO A.S0:ov ; 5*3: 'a:._; =

Sec*. 15-1'. 1993 Forbes Newsoacers Weekend Plus 17

M u seu m sWeekend

THE ART MUSEUM Princeton University

(6C9' 258-3'SS luesoa> through Saturoav from 10 a.-n -5 p.m Sonoai from ’ ■ 5 P m F w aon'iSSKJT Tours Of museum hi^ng^ts Saturoav at 2 p.m Wester Eurooea*' pamt- "gs scutoture ano decorative a-: from i 9tn anj 2 0 ti cec-tt >es aiso ore-CotumDian art anc a t of t*e Amencas•Goddess and Potts Tie ®ana- tfieoaic festival m Ancient Arens through Nov 28 •Photograpns c? anc*nt Athens by Aiisor Frantz. tnroufT Nov 28• Aka: j.Sect 21-0ct 24

CUNTON 602 West Front St PLvnfreKjHISTORICAL MUSEUM 90S '55-5831

56 Main S : . O tte r .\ ' C '3 V 'V 7., : ' 1746 3009081 735-4101 cftrontcting New e»se\ history

►eatunng toe Rea Mill ana otier from before 'xieoe'-oe-ve toartitacts ct rorai Amenca Open afrer t ie OvM War Open Saturoartv tetceo* Skwca-. *rom 10 day from 2 4 p.m =>ve admisa m -4 p.m ACu'tS S3. Senior ibt- sion \v members Non-roembe<cens S I.50. an^ S'. •KJrrtrSSier acJtS $1 ci<Mn»n•Country flea "arxet. Sec: 26 ■ M

COOPER MILL EAST JERSE> 0LDE T0WNERocte 24. Cnester cumson ^ars.908' 879-5463 Sie* Rc . *>scatawa\Restcveo 19tn-ceoiur\ gns: m.;i 908 463-907"':nat gmes com ana *nea: -nto • age composed of roxvateo■"ea* Ooe^ Sat-roav anc Suncav centers sructues set -Vvvfrom 10 a m.-5 p.m r v leaoc^artecs at r v countyOct. 31. Donation ca-v csoce No toers offeree at• '3 " \ ' Day. Seot 2c onsser: snoc ooseo . ' t

DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM ‘-rrie r "otve

EDISON NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE

Main St. West Orange ,201' 736-5050 Workshop with inventions of Tho- I 'M Afva Edison. Open every day from 9 a m -5 p m. Adults $2. CtvHrer. ana senior cituens free

FOSTERFIELDS isahdena Rd . Momstown (201) 326-645 Using htstorvai farm wth tmpne- monts from-' the 19th century w*ednesda> through SatunSay from 10 a.m.-5 p m . Sundav from 1-5 P.m Admission $4 for farm J"\3 ymnows residence S3 frv farm a*one discounts available

-Vase turn to page 19

m gJM TH THE BEST.] H w na Sbsiit

k*& -ibp* n v t i w u i >

BaDet*Jazz*Tapto st 0rw 9t*H M e w S « M rU iai7»S M »W S »S M

THE N U M BE R ONE S IN G LE S O R G A N IZ A T IO N

NEW EXPECTATIONS

SINGLES DANCESAT., SEPT. 18TH

S8 A d m .-9 P MCome Lan> & Save SSS

ADMISSION REDUCED ' 0 S3 With This Ad Before 9 PV

OUR GRAND OPENINGif The Newfv Renovated Liberties Lc-unse

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Andrea Nolan's watercolor depiction of a Rlngoes railroad station is part of the Hunterdon Watercolor Society's show running through September at the Hunterdon County Library.

Natasha’s S tars

18 Weekend Hus Forces Newspapers V ot. 15 : 7. 1993

ARIES (March 2 1 io April IQ) Thesignals you receive in business may be unclear Make sure you know what is expected of you A Inend asks for your help Guard against extravagant shopping on impulse and overspending on pleasure inter ests Honor a social obligation this weekend

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Read the fine print on travel brochures when making plans for a vacation Advice you receive this week seems contradictory Behind the scene business moves pay off for you Don't let one thing going wrong spoil your whole week Avoid domestic quarrels

G E M IN I (May 21 to June 20) Be down-to-earth and practical where money interests are concerned this week Resist fly-by-night propost lions A date may be cancelled now or a trip may have to be postponed Don't get discouraged or become reckless in the aftermath Watch ar gumentativeness this weekend

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Mix-ups in communications impede collaborative efforts this week Couples should listen to each other carefully Self-discipline and hard work bong work gains Home-based activities bnng joy A friend is some what difficult this weekend

LEO (July 23 to August 22) Con- centrative powers may not be at their best, and work performance may be erratic. A change in your daily routine is likely now Being too pushy or aggressive could rub a higher-up the wrong way Try not to force issues

V IR G O (August 23 to September 22) Work progress may be less than you had hoped for this week You may take issue with what you feel is unmerited criticism Guard against wasteful spending Social plans may be upset now or a child acts up The weekend finds you in a working mood and very productive

LIBRA (September 23 to October

22) An expected home delivery may mu be on time A relative's uncon ventional behavior surprises you Real estate dealings aren't favored A friend may be out of sorts Respon sibilities in connection with children take priority now

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Things seem to be in a muddle regarding a career endeavor this week. An important paper may be misplaced You are better off doing things yourself now than counting on the cooperation of others. Be low-key at work.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Use good judgment when shopping now or you may pur chase something you really don’t need Interruptions may interfere with getting down to work Try not to rush things when you finally get started A familiar haunt is fun this weekend, but romance is iffy

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Try to keep a relative abreast of your schedule this week. Don't keep family members waiting if possible You may be upset this week about a financial concern Try to be levelheaded in business now Keep your feet on the ground Look for bargains when stocking up on necessities this weekend.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Facts are hard to come by now Someone is not telling the truth or doesn't know what they are taking about Your moods tend to vary this week At first, you seem down, then you are overly exuberant. The weekend brings an accomplish ment of a mental nature

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Unexpected expenses could crop up now An undependable friend shouldn’t be counted on It is best to do things yourself this week rather than to rely on others. An argument is sure to erupt if you are not more patient with a co worker Be skepti cal of big money propositions.

01993 try Kin* FaaUinM Synd

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9 9 ' p e r m in u te • 2 4 h o u rs a day ' M u s t be 18 *

T o u c h T o ne o r K o ta rv Phones D a ily • M o n th ly - ( o m p a t ih ih ty H o ro scop e s

P lus the spoken ta ro t p o w e r fu l3 c a rd read in #

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free in troduction to explain < om • 82 9o per minute 24 h o u rs a d a y ' T o u c h tone o r R o tu n Phones

S peak to A s tro lt fe r • I a ro t R eade r M u m I).- 1M ) *», . ,,, Ul.t. ,

___________ ) Service o f Inte rM ed iii Inc-

t :

Museums

by S H IR LE Y A NN astrologers •palmists *tarot cards'psychics* clairvoyants

auras • numerologists • metaphysical books SAT11 AM to 6 PM,

QUALITY INN1850 E a s to n Ava

letaphysicalTURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18THFOR INFORMATION (201)316-9511

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1-800-559-9495 fo r m o re d e ta ils .

Greek earthenware, circa 430-420 B.C., Is part of the "Goddess and Polls: The Panathenalc Festival In Ancient Athens” exhibit at the Princeton University Art Museum.

P S Y C H IC FAIR3rd SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH

(Continued from p l f j , (201) 538-2404 614 Mountain Am Westfield•How cider it prfrMtd, 1 TO p.m. Garden* open every oay from (508) 232-1776Sunday throu^i Oct 31 dawn until du*k Historical mo- •Restored 18th-century farm-- f a'lte 10 /arietm of apple*. *eum open Thursday and Sunday house m the West Fields ofSept IH Rain date Sept. 19. from 1-4 p.m. Adults $3. senior L;7baethtc?wr>. Open Sunday from•Morns County Beekeeper'. As- c»tu*ns and students S2 2-5 p.m. beginning Sept. 19.sociatkxi meeting 1 30 p.m •item;-* from the musuem * cry. •0*d Westfield thrcujji postcardsSept. 15 lecttor Sept. 19-Jan. 16 1994 Sept. 19•Calkng f^ rri Sept 25. Gattery tat* cy Richard S*mon at MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM26 3 p.m Sept 19•Tribute to M<%« Daria * School of MAJN STREET Montda»rMornttowr,. tT/Outft Oct. 31 a n t iq u e c e n te r '201) 746-5555

GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR 148 Mam St.. Remmgpr Closed for renovations; reopensEDUCATION CENTER (906) 788-6767 Sept 19.

247 Southern B » /j. Chatham Anbques and ccAecPWes from MORRIS MUSEUM(201,035-6629 tAO centones Da#y 'except Tuev 6 Normandy Heights Pd•&zTterfiier> on d-voury Set/ 15 day, from 10 a m -5 p m. f*ee MontftOwn

UBERTY SCIENCE CENTER adm**aion (201) 538-0454Liberty State Park METIAR HOUSE Monday through Saturday fromN J Turn<pws L t/ 148 1281 R r^r Pc . Prscacaway 10 a.m.-5 p.m . Sunday from.Jersey O y 908 463-8363 roorv-6 p.m. Free adm.<ssron for'201j 200-1000 nscataway T ow w ig hetorc r%,. "emcers Non-memoer aor*s-

/mere Science Fun" w? AFtr cem-arv«rt e»r icitcc v r r adults S4 setter otizens"■ore thar 250 ruar-dv'/- e»r«r n4e tre town * ®®r*y day* ar^ erkdren $2.rtA Opor every day from 9T0 Ciper Thursday throu^-i Saturday •Rem'arer» ga<-er, etfvons dmo-am -5 30 p.m S9 tor from ooorv-5 o - sat-rs anmais. mamma*W io * natts S 7 for me Om/vta* MIDOLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM ~ooei yams, 'estor/ Northbeater. $1 50 for r e 3-D the- CormBut Law House Amencar 'O ars. Aoodlard r <2

a*er Discounts araiae** 1225 Rwer Rd , P'scacaway ars 'c o s arc mnerate.•Flea Marvet y sect ' * » 745-4177 • ~"e Oas-vcai ftewai «n Fas* -IS. 19. Darfy (ecept Monday arc Satu-- o - rroeg- Sectemoer

MACCULLOCH HALL day;, from 1-4 c m. f-ee adr-is- MUSEUM Of EARLY45 Maccjaocr fee nor. TRADES AND CRAfTSMomstowr M UfR-COW Y HOUSE 9 Uan S i. U M acr

1201) 377-2982 Exhibits portray the role of crafts people in the 18th and 19th centuries. Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Free admission for members. Non-member admission adults $2. children $1. •Woodworking Discovery Day, Sept. 18.•Making butter, dipping candles, and washing laundry. Sept. 25.

NJ. CHILDREN S MUSEUM599 industrial Ave.. Paramus (201) 262-5151 Fantasy casbe. a 50s fire engine, and more exhibits for kids to trxxr- Open e/ery day from 9 a m.-5 p.m Admission S6 weekdays. S7 wee*encs. children under 1 year oid free. Group rates available•D-nosaur weekend. Sept. 18 19•Mata* American weekend. Seot 25 26

NEW JERSEY MUSEUM O f AGRICULTURE

Cook CcflegeRoute 1. New Bruns***508 249-2077

Wednesday trvoug- Saturday from 10 a.rr .-5 p.m.. Sunday

■Please turn to page 20)

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ROUTE 22 • SCOTCH PLAINS. NJ • 908 233-06757 m i . w e s t o f C .S .P . E x i t 1 4 0 A

*all Styles Arriving DailyLow Discounted Prices On Dresses - Suits - Pants Suits

And Two Piece Suits size* 3 - 34 Dai!y Specials

---------------- S9.99-S19.99Dresses

$33 to $392?.,.Career • Evening • Casual Wear

D R ES S D E NRetail/Wholesale

1006 B.J. Plaza » Route 1 Edison • 632-9409

index ofAdvertisers

American Craft M artlet.... ........9

Bvd. Wholesale Foods....

h ie Car Spa .........................

CateringBridal Pages...... 29-30

City Martlet Book Fa ir.... .........3

Classic Car............................ ...... 7

Classic Car............................ .... 14

Contact We Care............ ....14

Dress Den ..................... .... 18

Edison Racquetba*......... ....13

Exposition East................ ....32

Great & Smal Shop........ ....18

Jayne Guberman..................

Tommy HMger...................... .....11

HBtop Crafts, Msx. M a i.. ........9

HWop Crafts. PNHpatiurg . . . .1 1

UaflkdMia l,U m — -M ilnongson w w m u o m i..... .........6

Introductions........................ 21*24

Mount S t Mary Academy

Natasha's Horoscopes.... ....18

N J. School of Ballet........... . ..1 8

......15

Polished Nail......................... ........7

.... 18

Restaurants......................... 25-32

....13

....18

Suburban Jewelers............ ....15

Wes Photography............... .11

Westfield Street Fairs...... ....15

White Bus Company.......... ....14

Whitehouse Aquatic.......... ........9

Sept. 15-17, 1993 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Plu* 19

Weekend' * ******

M u seu m s(Continued from oage 19

from noon-5 d m. Aon-ussron S3, discounts avadabte

N.J. STATE MUSEUM205 West State Si '-e-'ten 609> 292-6464

Tuesday through Sau-c.r. fro- 9 a m -4 45 pm S. c .r .- noon-5 p m. Free admissio"

ing

• > . tographers ongo

• \ .%•- .Grace Grauoe - taro through NOv 7

An Afncan-Amenca Presence througi March 20 1994

NEWARK MUSEUM 49 Washington St Newark (201 596-6551 Wednesday mroug- S_~ca. from noon-5 p.m *»ee admission. larges: museum - r e Garde" State Permanent e> hibrts induce Greek. As-ca- and natne America art: p a ir in g and scUpture from i s r - century Amenca irve a'-'—ais ~ a m*r»-roo. Newa^ Fire ml seum dtsettvs a"t>aue firoh^rt- •nf apparatus•Art Together for famines 1 p.m Sept. 18. 19. 25. 26 •Science Fun for famines. 1 p.m. Sept. 18. 19. 25. 26.• ' ’Furnishing Choices tr tne Amencar Home. ooe*-s Sect 15.•Cartoons oy Kay Kate tôu^* Sept. 19.•Turned wood *esseis Py Steven Levine r r o u ^ Oct. 17 •Photograc^s o* 1944-51 ~oe: by Hemnch Hare-- rroug- Dec 12• Stepo-ng into Anciem E^c. The House of the Art<st hashed through Decem ce- •Arrenca- drawings fro*- pne museum s co«ect.cr Sect 18- January 1994• 'The Partem Pot. ceramics from Europe arc Amenca through January 1994•“A Vision of the Fuejre for the museu^ s soence ga-an through June 3C 1994 • Amazonia" Ham-ony: S-idOO Potter, and Tett. es from Peru through 1994.•"&. Pl-unous Urum. Amencar money from colonial uês tc the Crvri War. through 1995

OLD BARRACKS MUSEUMBarrack St.. T'em or (609) 396-1776 Showing We in New jersey our- mg the Revolutionary War Tuesday throu£-- Sat-roay frem 11 a m.-5 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m Adults $2 senior citizens ana students SI children under 12 50 cents

OSBORN CANNONBALL HOUSE Front St.. Scotch Plains (908) 389-4137 Histone house from c. 1750 Open the first Sunday oi eac~ month from 2-4 0 *r a£ m issor

PHILLIPS MILLRoute 32. Ne* nope. Pa (215)862-5523 297 8510 Built m 1756 ana no* ser/ir.g as a community center Ope' to the public Daily from 1-5 p.m. Adults $3. senior citizens and students S I.50.•Art exhibition ano sale. Sept.

- 25-00 -31.PftALLSVHlE M IUS

Route 29. Stocktn

509- 397-2~93 Ooer every oa» h r n a ~,-5 pm.•Afrxar- anc Africa- -ce~*e»»c a rt T.rouC“ Sect 26

REEVES-REED AJMKMETIM165 Hocart A*e S-r-m<908’ 2 u3-878'

Garoe^s oo*' easy * ^ r tc x v negsraco- -=ojnec for o o ram s•Decent tranrg, Sect 23. 28

DR. WTUiAM ROWS SON PLANTATION HOUSE

593 Maosc r - :_a-.9C8 381-3C81

l T7 H »m jr, ia r - ' ix s e x ifc cr * r a' once *as s yarxaber Doe- r e ‘ r s Surca. eac*

- 5 :SETON HALL UNIVERSITY MUSEUM

c3fr. Hat. South Ororae 201 761-9543

Mcrca. -"Dug- from 9a ~ -6 p ~ Sef_jrce, ' " j~ 9a.m.-4 2 rr ac— vser•Exhtw cr the Lfirece 'O ars from 10.000 B C -A.O. 1758c^g>r.g.

VILLAGE AT WATERLOO-80 Bet 25. Stanhope •201, 347-0900 Re-creatcr 0? histone ntage from tre 18n certu.-. Doe- ca . eicec? Monday *'on 10 a r r .-6 p.m. Adr- s w S8 CtS- counts a»aiiao*e

WALLACE HOUSE OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE

38 Wasringtor PI Somervake 908, 725-1015

George Wasmogrc- - -eacouar- ■efs w«r. ne was sta’ dineo ' SomenviBe m 1778 Ope' wea*-esoay tnrougr Saturday from 10 a m -5 p.m . S_nc3y from riOon-5 p m Free admission

THOMAS WARNS MUSEUMPore 516. Old Bridge ■908: 566-0348 Artifacts ana genealogy of Old Bridge me Madison Townshtp Open Wednesday from 9:30 a m.-noon and the first Sunday Of each month from 1-4 p m

Galleries

ATRMH ART GALLERY

Court St M o-sso-r2C1 285-6015. « 1 -0 3 *5

Coer r r e pjmc Ucrc», " r tu g - --oe. from S X - i-n . .

.e-ve. ;>' r _**.rig Co_r-: i - e ^ c e ^ s.-o» ro u g -Oct 22

8. BEAMESDERFER GALLERY€ V r - Second A e ■n^-iarc 918 249-59’’ l

V o 'o if, r - fu g - =iyfl8>, *rtm 1C a — -6 : - Satjroe. ‘■tm 10

•-arescaces r,. 't'o .'ar r-oug- 9

BARRON ARTS CENTER582 =ar’*3f. .'iccrCridge-C€ 534-C412

•Avce, r - j j ? -'C h, *~y~ IO .X a ~ -3 .X C m. Sj-Oa. * r t r 2-4 c -r Dcr^co' •Ane-'car -Ltsts -ea^>e . ec sro*.Oct 10

BISHOP DOUGHERTY STUDENT CENTER Setoo Hal Onivefvty

S<>utr Oarê■201 761-9459'Acrday " Sar -.-ca, V6 a ~ Surrey f'CT10 a "• uxar C/>or ',*■* " » C/t/ patrtrf- gs o f Kare' - '/ 'e Cecn 17-Oct 1 ? Recetrx,-^ fro^ 6- 8 p - Sept 23

BLACKWELL STREET CENTER FOR THE ARTS

32-34 west B acrweM St.Dover201^ 328-9628’ nursday throug-. Sunday from, 'oc.' -4 p.m.• w . 'Vs oy Dand Gruol. Anr e re 4-nn<jn narra. and Kathy Mo er<f/Ke, through Sept. 26.

BOWl-O-OROMC89 Jersey Aye , New Brjnswicl' f908' 545-0063

Doer a u rrg c ijc 'cu rs ■ ^ r ^ T f s by Jcrr> O a u . r r r > j f Sect X • ^ n ts by > \r Arths r r x ^ 1 Sect X .

cmJMiorsSPECIALIZED HOSPITAL

I X fre* ^-ovoe-ce Pa WiourcairsoeX 8 233-372C. L c 379 Doer tr r e puc»c L«crca. r r x g 1 from 3 m - 4:30 D ~ a.sc x r Oy ac-ziZirtrr*> ~-•I'rtrYs O. t r j - f r ~rcug- Sect 24

CORYELL GALLERY AT THE PORKYARD

e D v"e St. ^r-cem.me 559 397-16C4 .•rereso? .. ~ : r' j j g S r c a ,

11 3 - .5 c " A.-S.C x e rO. 2C uOrm-err •S rnm er ei.' b rtcr N40 ar- s a . trre*^- Seer. 22

DAN! 4 JONNTSCAPPUCCINO

3 Mam S*. C ir * x X 8 73^.7737 ‘Wv'C^y v-rcu^- /fe e -« v ja / from 9 a " -8 p " '-tjrvU ti from 9 a.m -9 p " . gra Vt'-jr-jSj ‘ 'em 9 a " - 1 1 p " S rda i, from 10 a rr, -4 p m •A t*a '> -8nM 'r% Poster of 5A " x f r 'o .g ' Oct. 31.

FRIENDSHIP LIBRARY F»^t*<î Dickinson Unrverwty

285 Macwy Aye ‘Aaa von '251 592-8532Ope' Oy'rg 'Orary ry^jyj•Orapr.y. oevgr oy f'oga n ra- •O t'- ro -^ Dep». X

MAARMANN A REINER CORP 2 1'Xj Poyte 22 Urwy X 8 851 4445

Ope-, t>y apcycrnt mem ur>y • u r - x Cc*x,ty 'eer Arts e/- rfrbrt thrombi Sept. X

JAMES HOWE GALLERY Kean CoAege

Vau^-tf-uEames Ha',, union'908, 527-2347'Aonday th -Ough Thursday from10 a m.-2 p.m ar^j 5-7 p.m., Friday from 10 a.m.-noon-. Free admissior• Bodies of Worv photographs by Susan DatxiT

r r > j f Sept. 30 .HUNTERDON ART CENTER

7 !XM*«r C elts' Sl . O non 906) 735-8415

Wednesday thnx^- Sunday frern 11 am .-5 o.r»- Adrtvss<on S3 dtscjxrts ».aâc^• Otx«s To-Day' r/ o u ^ Oct. 10.•E-rcoear testers from the 19Xs-1950s, trrou^- Oct.10.

HUNTERDON COUNTY LIBRARY

Hpute 1 2 . -e ^ 'i-g te r 9C€' 788-1444

Doe- d jrn g >crar/ ht>xs • “ j r 's r x r Waiercofor Soccer, s h o r r o ^ - Sect X .• ’OW-Tme Ld.em^rg- C0(- ec*ec by .e-a V e " a r t rr r : . ^ - Sept. X

KENNEDY LIBRARY5CC ~'oes >are P scata«ay

dXTBi 4tvV 1633 Open dum\g library' hours •Dned flowers an.mgod by Gtwgu DoBlon. throtrgh Sept 3 0•Polish costume doll tiom tho Claudia Beiu collection, thrixigh Sept JO

MUNICIPAL GALLERY Plscataway Municipal Complex

455 Hen's Lane. Pisctitaway 90S' 562-2JO 1

Opeo to the public Monday through Fiiday from S 30 .1 m4 30 p m ■ TAki • ■Form." through Sept 30

NABISCO GALLERYRiver Ro . East Haiwver ( X I ) 503-3238 Daily from noon-4 p m Free admission•Morns Area YiSuai Arts Forum, throuî Oct. 14.

NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VISUAL ARTS

68 Elm St.. Summit(908) 273-9121 Monday through Fnday from ncon-4 p.m.. Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Free admission iexcept inhere indicated).•"Uvmg o r the Edge,' photographs by Helen Stummer, through Sept 23 •"The Joyful Spint' in art from Hate, throuî Oct. 25 Lecture by Jeslyn wheeiess at 3 p.m. Sept 19: ga“ery tour at 3 p m Sept. 26. Non-member admission SI.•Oafts ’In Praise of Hands. Seot. 24-Oct 25.

N J. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN65 Church St.. New Brunswick {908} 246-4066 Monday through Saturday from noon-6 p.m.•Ejthrbd of paper ana book arts. tr/Oug" Oct X . Reception {at New Brunswick Book Fau, from 4-6 p.m. Sept. 18

QUIETUDE GARDEN GALLERY 24 Fern Ro . East Brunswick 908. 257-4340

Wecrescay. Thursday. Satur- cay. and Sunday from 1 1 a.m.-5 p.m. Also open by appointment.•Sculpture by Manon Held ana

Ogoun on his Charger, an oil by Hector Hyp- polite, is part of the exhibition of Haitian art running through Oct. 24 at the New Jersey Center for the Visual Arts in Summit.

20 Wsehsndnus - Forties Newspaper Sept 15-17, 1993

Noro Chavooshuin. throughSept 30.• ni*il sculpture exhibition through Oct 31

RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Route 28. North Branch(9081 218 8871luesday through Thursday fromnoon-3 p.m•Photography mvitatio tal through Sept 30

RIDIR COLLEGE ART GALLERY

Student Center Route 206. Lawrenccvtlle (609) 896-5327 Monday through Thursdjy from noxjn-2 p m vine! 6-8 p m . Fn day through Sunday from 2 5 p.m. Free admission •Paintings by gallery curator Harry I Near through Oct 3

SOMERSET COUNTY CULTURAL AND HERITAGE GALLERY County Administration Building

20 Grove St., Somerville (908)231 7110 Open to the public Monday through Fnday from 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.•Histone sites m the county, through Nov. 1. Reception from 7-8 p.m. Sept. 17.

VISUAL ARTS GALLERY Uvfcigston Codefe

Berrue Circle. Piscataway (908) 932-7591 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Free admission.• Reassign." group show of graduate students, through Oct. 1 .

WPA GALLERYArts Council of Princeton

102 Witherspoon St.Pnnceton (609) 924-8777 Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. •Artists-m-residence show, through Oct. 6.

WALTERS HALL GALLERY Rutgers Arts Center

Chapel Dr.. New Brunswick '908) 932-7591 Monday through Fnday from 9 a.m -4 p.m Free admission• inside/Outside.” works by Mason Gross School of the Arts graduates, through Oct. 1.

WARNER-LAMBERT ART GALLERY

201 Tabor Rd., Morris Plains (201) 540-6678 Open by appointment only.• Contrasts" in art by Daniel Kryzwicki and William Sturm, through Sept. 24

WESTERGARD LIBRARY 70 Murray Ave . Piscataway (908) 752-1166 Open dunng library hours.•Art from Piscataway nursery school students, through Sept X .

Planetariums

DREYFUSS PLANETARIUM Newark Museum

49 Washington St., Newark(201) 596 6611Adults $4. children under 12i?•"Magic Sky, 1 and 3 p m Saturday and Sunday • I he Woatiier Machine. " 7 and 4 p.m Saturday and Sun day. noon Wednesday through Oct 31

RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Route 28. North Branch (008)231 8805 Admission 14•A "Journey Into Space," 1 and 4 p rn Saturdays from Sept 18 Nov 27•"Adventures Along the Spectrum, 2 X p.m. Saturdays from Sept. 18 Nov. 27.

Central New Jersey’s Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home1004

O O -H u a

f>0 plus is pari of Forbes Newspapers' Introductions. It n . i . h n i t e d j i n n>C b y p e o p l e I u l i k i n g J o t o t h e r p e o p l e w i t h wham to establish relationships For mart informationp le a s e c a l l / -WO-559-9495,_______

LINEAR DIVORCED WHITE FEMALEla te 50 s. active, employed, seeking i l n | l i dNoreed white female (linear onty) in Metuchen or Edison, but not confined to that area Interested in fitnessexercising, crafts, flea marketing, day excursions, 'levies, local theater and general socializing Please

call Ext 4300 _ _ ___

PETITE WARM ATTRACTIVEintelligent, a lot of fun to be with Very sweet widow Jewish female In my sixties Communication Is very important Desires single Widower mate, Jewish, 60- 73 physically and mentally healthy(?), sincere, with a sense of humor. Likes theater, traveling, and enjoying each others company (and misery) I live in Hudson County Please reply ext. 3618

SENIOR WHITE M A L E -Looking to talk over aging sea, good living and tor friendsh ip or more- with an affectionate, well- educated, o l d ^ f e m a ^ 4298.

SINGLE WHITE WIDOWED FEM ALE- 70, Interested in SWM. 65-70, who likes slow dancing, bus trips, picnics, movies, etc. Ext. 4340 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4340. FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 06S76.VERY GOOD LOOKING.Happy, Intelligent, enthusiastic Swedish woman withgreat sense of humor Loves life, cooking, people mimals & occasional cocktail Dining out & much more Would like to meet someone similar. NS, between 63 & 73. Please reply ext 4381.

1 0 0 5Business Contacts

i i i n e s s C o n t a c t s is a n e w c l a s s i f i c a t i o n a n d is p a r t o f N e w s p a p e r s ' I n t r o d u c t i o n s . I t is i n t e n d e d f o r u s e

k in g fot th e t p eo p le v t i lb w h o m to d ite ta t • i f i n c i i l o r m o r e i n f o p l e a s e c a l l 7-800-559-9495.

LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED TR AVEL A G E N T -ferested in becoming a business partner in an ex

panding travel agency branch. Additional training.' •nvided at no cost to right person. Please call Ext4518

YOUNG PROFESSIONALlooking for business partners to jo in the growing 'umt Venture Marketing activity No investment. No ; unifications or exper required Training provided at

. cost to the right people. Please call Ext 4512.

1 0 0 0Exercise Partners * i-

33-YR, OLD MALE looking for a woman exercise partner for wkends & eves No particular age Pis calloxl 4556.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4556, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE. NJ 06876' "< is e P a r t n e r s is P a r t o f F o r b e s N e w s p a p e r s ' I n t r o d u c -

i- I t is i n t e n d e d f o r u s e b y p e o p l e l o o k i n g t o r o t h e r p e o p l e w i t h w h o m t o e x e r c i s e o r p l a y s p o i l s . F o r m o r e ' " f o r m a t i o n p l e a s e c a l l /-.V00-559-9495

T ry (■jnlnitLu’Lone and we’ll send the flowers!

Each week someone who places a FREE Introductions ad w ill w in a beautiful bouquet o f Sum mer flowers com plim ents o f Floral Dimensions. Send the flowers* to someone you meet o r reward yourse lf for try ing Introductions.

Introductions Is the best way to meet people In Central New Jersey. Whether you are looking for a special someone, 60-p lus new friend, exercise partner, business con tact trave ling companion, game player o r hobby is t Introductions is the place to be.

Our Introduction advisors are ready to make it easv to place your FREE ad.Everyone who places an ad by Friday at 5 p.m. of that week's publication is automatically eligible to win.

" se w n j l o w s - « s «*• or m e e t r r * Fortws prv-jn -an-er ansa arv txe *:<* •>:*xar-' Oewasr. during r * W S K * Cusmess *0 .r$

F inal W inner A . J . o f

S co tch P la in s

ForbesC L A S S I F I E D S

^ ________________

unem ion s211 lakewew Avenue

Ptscataway752-5210

1 00 7

ATTENTION: RENTE PLATERS!Y#r..thie it not a misprint. Thtra art to ftw of us. If you play Pants or anyont you know of plays Pente- pitasa grve ma a call (P S Robm Thompson, If you ftad this, pisasa call!) Please reply sxi. 4173,________

CRIBBAGC PLAYERSWa ra looking for cnbbage piayars intaraatad in forming a group to promota raguiarty scheduled games In the BnpQawstsf/Somarvine area Cat! ext 4227_______

G o m e F l a y e r s 6 H o b b y i s t s is p a n o f F o r b e s N e w s p a p e r s ' I n t r o d u c t i o n s I t is i n t e n d e d f o r u s e b y p e o p l e l o o k i n g f o r o t h e r p e o p l e s t u b w h o m t o p l a y g a m e s o r e n j o y H o o b x e s F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n p l e a s e c a l l M0C-559-9495

WOMAN SOCCER- team looking for piayars 25 yr.s 6 otdtr to )o*n recreational league tor tan. Expen- sneed and beginners welcome Please call axt. 4490

HI, SINGLE WHITE FEMALE52. has worked hard and taking an tarty retirement to smaa the rotas I am si-m attractive personable

a -e easy g o ^g —adventurous and affectionate as «e»i Wood uxa to ennance your irfe and mine Want :o travel but not arone Resoonc to Ext. *483 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- CEIYE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTO TO: INTROOUCDONS BOX 4483. FORBES NEWB- PAPERS, PO BOX 699 SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876PROFESSIONAL SINGLE BLACK FEMALE36 seeking singie fema a travenng comoarnon wrth- x." any re$tnc*-cms- *~c s ac<« to trave* at whim Any nttonaity Please reply ext 4154 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M AIL PLEASE SEMO LETTER TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4164. FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE. NJ 06876.________________Tnneuxg Comtpaxums u p-m o f Faroes .Newspapers /■i-.- .•c a .tu s j. I : 1. . 1 :• «■> p e o p l e . o o h z x g f o r: : r e ~ t t s i e sr--;-: f o r o :> re ; - t f o r m a t i o n. v r w ta ll .’ -J.'C- f r 4.«a i ■

1010N B e d to c B o fts

ATTF.4CTTVE S w v 3 * - Blende r*a * biue-eves«•«- o_ * gocc “<ea- 2 ~ : o‘ augrs See*-

">g i t r y attract •« ■e~a e *n o s nonasi sensitive oar ng a rc a"e c : -orate t o possible LTR Must like hugs!" Ext. 46C7_________________________________

AAA- ASSERTIVE. ATTRACTIVE. ADVENTUROUS37 ,* o c educated & sucessto DWM. 5 9 ". 170 lbs. sanitfy ~a - see** younger sum attractive, demure •amase for LTR & fam»i> with taka charge kind of m m p<aasa oafl axt *29"____________________________

FOR MORE INTRODUCTIONS SEE NEXT PAGE

TO PLACE AN AD 1-800-559-9495

TO ANSWER AN AD 1 -9 0 0 -2 2 6 -1 0 0 3

lake som e time to write d ow n som e characteristics about yoursett. and your preferences about the type ol person yo u w ould bkc to meet

You c J n P,acc your Introductions ad |ust b y calling 1 800 559-9495 O ur specially trained staff will help you Any personal inform ation we m ay request will be kept strictly confidential

Deadline to place your Introductions ad is Friday by 5pm Your ad will run for six w eeks and can be renewed al any time

ioi retrieve your m essages, call 1 900 226-1003 and follow the voice pro m pis for advertisers the cost is S2 00 per minute

CUSTOMER SERVICE „ 1-800-559-9495

$2 FO R THE F IR S T M IN U T f. $2 FO R EA. ADD TL M IN U TE

1 Note the extension num bers at the end of the aos you w o uld like to answ e-2 To respond b y phone, call 1-900-226-1003 from a To u c h -To n e phone and follow the voice

prom pts and record your m essages The cost is $2 00 per m inute You must be ’ 8 y e a 's o- older to use this 900 line

NEW FEATUREB O X R E N T A L

For advertisers w ho w o uld like the option of receiving mail respo nses in a dd 't.cr- tu voice responses, you can rent a mail box tor S5 per week Box rentals m ust be paid in advance before receiving your respo nses To respo nd by mail, look tor ads that are specially m arked in B O L D P R IN T . Mail received for advertisers w ho have not requested mail boxes w»M not be forwa^ced

Introductions Is opsrslod by Forbos Nowspopors. 44 Volorons M omorU. Dr. L.. Somorvllto. N J 0M 76. ForbOS Nowtpopors Introductions 'S a way to m##i paoplo. find a tennis partnai a fourth lor br.clg# o< anolher classical music lover Whalave. your inieresls. you shoutd bo abi# to ».n<j someono io share Personal advert.samenis and voice mail messages may ool contain language that .s overtly sexual, suggasuve and-or oftonsivo io ih# gonorai pubhc The Pubi-sh#. lesorvos the right to reject any ad This publication assumes no responsibility or liability for Ih# contani o- reply of a personal advertisement You must be 10 yearsor older to use this service

Sepl 15-17, 1993 Forties Newspaper Wexhxnd Plus 21

a r w r m r b l o n d w it h c l a s s in s t y l e5 7. 50. feminine. attractive, alim. fashion conscious intelligent, positive accomplished, insightful, fun to be with, great sense of humor, loves the arts classical music, and all the good things in life Searching for a tall handsome successful professional for a monogamous re la tionsh ip leading to marriage Please be an incurable romantic with a zest for life Age unimportant but state of mind is. Full head of hear is a plus Please call ext 4492 This advertiser has also chosen to receive malt. Ptoase send letter to Introductions Box 4493. Fortes Newspapers. PO Box 699. Somervffte. N J. 08876.

ALONE A BONED IN IS E U N - DJPM seexs 4 5 * female who is slim attractive and fun tc be w>tn Must have sense of humor l am 5 t8 ’ 45 its with Drown hair end D'ue eves Lets talk. Pis can art 4 5 6 2 .___________________________________________

27 Y EA R O LD -Attractive fat chick Under 300. but over 200 its have green eyes & brown rai- m iccx.ng tor a sincere, warm-hearted ‘un-iov ng SWM 25-35- W 'c s not married but employed *e to piay doc 50 tc movies, read & fish i like to soc i ce soo**eo Sanous onty respond' P ease -ec . ev~ 35C2________

ANE YOU READYTo have tun anc great times'’ Come jon this 27 vea' old SJM for excitement and adventure I'm 5 1 * ' *e built, nave brown hair and blue eyes a t*g hea r gentle but outgoing personalty good listen#* anc a canng. sincere attitude My leisure ectrvmes nctude dining out. piaymg beach voiieyta- going tc the beach, traveling, going to coffeehouses and •ead’ng the Fa' Side and Calvin and Hobbes comics Tired of the bar scene’’ Me too iookmg to' a SJF 23- 29 who is a non-smokmg responsible, attract. « educated, communicative, canng honest, sincere anc affectionate individualNot interested in pteymg head ga~*es " ot*^w se interested, please call. I want to hear from you Ext 4423ANE YOU T1NED O f ALL THE GAMES? A'* youreedy tor real relationship? Your search ts over 1 am a SWJPF 38. pretty & petite 1 enjoy romantic candJe- Itaht dinners, quiet times at home laughing & cud- dena. I am spontaneous w varied interests I am loosing tor a positivs & romantic SWPM who can a±sc oe my best friend if this is you please cad me Ext 4519

ATTRACTIVE WHITE M A LE- 45. wealthy and generous. In search of snapery tady for mutually beneficial, mistress-type relationship Pfeeee reply ext. 4805._______________________________

BONG SINGLE IS NEW TO ME...and I'm scared to death- with AIDS A all the crazies out there- so why am l doing this’’ .. I guess 1 m loner, and I need a fnend' So 1 pick up the star ledge* anc turn to the personals W HOA’ There must be about 10 pages full- So how come i cen t firyj one reel person? I m a stogie white male. 43. 5 9 225fbs > average looks but very friendly turv4ovmg non- smoker, social dnnker very romantic canng and affectionate. My tnends call me 'B u d d y '" I am also honest end open, not like 90N. of these ads- ve been reading what amounts to a bunch of BS Size shape, race, and age do not matter if you are a reel woman please give me a call at ext. 4167

BIO BEAUTIFUL GIRL SEEKS BIG HEARTED G U Y - Cleesy, DWF. 33. plus size, blond, blue eyes intelligent. caring, die heart romantic I enjoy qu ef evenings. cuddling up to a good movie, flea markets long car ndes to no where, music and cendlelrte dinners. Seek S/DWM. 25-38 who loves to have fu r has good sense of humor, enjoys an open line of communication, sincere and affectionate No drugs or heed games please Respond to ext 4487

BODACIOUS BLONDE— m sweeo’ng sensuality One man woman 5 5 slim 50 * great legs intelligent. attractive ‘ormer model into the country and western scene Seeks best friend lover and mamage w a tan. handsome fit. savvy professional to share chili. yVYNY the rodeo and the best times of e»u? >ives. Evt 4610__________________________BLACK MALE44 yrs old 6 f ' 195 'bs Average bund with co«<ege degree Good sense of humor s nor pretent cus and en«ovs tê fo'towmg actN-tes 'ead ’.nc c a \s movies concerts airNng CHjt C»nc*ng CYCitng h»x ng amusemert oarxs ocn.-cs *ee*enc getaways -s t tc ~am^ 3 *ew ? es 'e s a a sfim att'achve ■'teihgem •vês: o acx.^ spa~ c 30 v~$

voung Non-smoxe* with cvg 's s - c " values W<x4d »• tc sha-e »n some ex aa of t*>? actm t es d .us the

things she enjoys ao*ng as we For ‘’ e'XJShi-o c-cm- oanronsrap and -e re M e re - w .~ s~a ctv c * e - cc—e =hease 'espond tc ext 446*

BORN AGAIN DWF— 4* w c“ ‘ C ' f ' 'a ath act ve wefLpuet w c v : xe tc —eet bo— aga n Chrsfiar man with a good 'e-abor's.'* p wth Goc 6 t c* ta e' 3 0 - ‘am j'.-tyoe Someone whe »es —e v e s dsv~ers d a n o n c cam ping , working cut ra .-e ~-c ceo- o e anc »«cs -won •»- *56 •THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- CCTVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: fNTROOUCnONS BOX 4581. FORBES NEWS PAPERS. PO BOX 699 SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876 BORN AGAIN5WCC 46 sruoent ACOA. * 1 — cam g o»e a_gh- ter. ca te re r «— a s gcoc b c c * s —-_*c > c -cv»es me OcSOOOrs s-anng ro u g - ts 'ee*ngs & God s eve Wou*c « • tc meet st-ong Chratw* ge— V^*a- strong CJvtstxan genre mar r t * gocc tn c j - c e •

stancmg pt Nmse* A others - t j - £.*- a323 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SENO LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4323 FORBES NEWS- FA FC T1 PO BOX 9B9. SOMERVWJX NJ 08878.

BONN AGAINSW® 34 aaractve Prof woman cok ing 'o r a SAC Gentieman t * c 3 s ro rg m rvs era* e t r e -c^s ^■ease wrt» & r o c peefe TTBS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO C H O t n TO RECOVE MAH. PLEASE SEND LETTER AMD PHOTO (OPTIONAL) TO: INTROOOC- TONS, BOX 3823. FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX899. SOMERVILLE. NJ. 09979_____________________CAMMG=>hys«^y fit DWV. 37. 5 9 f 6C !£» w*^. a 300c near- senee o* • * * * & A traairtxor* vasues r c i 1 •noe renga & outooc* t c tm te i as we* as mores Stays A Osrwng at venous 'W J t r i r t j I m ^twesJec tft mealing a swr. te n s tw ST>F 37 or f x r g e <rtr no c - ^ e ^ tc share s*meaf —••'ests A poss C-h a meantngtui one-to-one 'exaeionshps Please ca= Ext 4469

DCAP TALL. SMART. SINGLE AMO HANDSOMEI rn a ver, attractive 37 year 0*d ta fl fureow ig reo- '•■eac • acrertjrous arc tut o> x*a » i a - a r arth a grea* sense o4 humor rjgq*c beer 10 ea'-- arc - u s t be kn*ncaa»y w o / i S cre en # w re wtes ary- thing from fine daring to getting lost n the woods ifyou 'S -OOkmg ‘or C<ndy C'eWo'C »eec <AM ng 'you re oo*mg for a genuinely attractive s-'ce*e eornan to have a reiationshro with please respond to ext 3804THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AMO PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3804, FORBES NEWS- PAPERS, PO BOX 999, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876DEBBIE. YOU CALLED EXT. 4 1 7 0 -

Cid-n t catch your tuff telephone number or. tne message that you left Please call back- 1 wou»d <ove to speak with you1 Ext 4170_________________________

DIVORCED FEMALEBig blue eves, blonde. 40-somethmg, pretty, nice, interesting life, hardwerker. successful career and a good friend. Looking for an intelligent, kind, educated man for companionship and fun and whatever develops Love Mack tie. the beach, boats, hikes, explor- ng adventure, museums and Brigantine Please call Ext 3049

CLASSICAL MUSIC L O V E R - SWF 38 ISO S DWM35-45 for harmonius long term relation I a so enjoy 5a 'com danong dining out. travel and FSU Foot- ba Non-smcke' c-e 'e -’ ed 4 'epi'es answered

ease rec > e v 4?2CTHIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M AIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4520. FORBES NEWS- PAPERS. PO BOX 899, SOMERVILLE. NJ 08878.COLLEGE GRAD25-vt old ScV who enôvs sports, music A movies A •-e shore see* ng SJF 20-25 with similar -nterests ^'ease ca Extension 432s

DIVORCED W HITE CHRISTIAN MALE3T ■ocks younger) gentleman, brown hair, biue- green #>** 5 110 t85 b* kverage to good look-ng' yer> n^rd working honest, loyal affectionate

» ■xj-n-eated cam g. easi going, shy. domesticatec secure nor-smoke* 'nterests are outdoors fishing •ec'eat'on beech, park* nos « j video* cooking, c n -g - i-x3 Cwt ca ' snows Ame-tcan Performance C-a's Seek.ng smgie y divorced pretty, attractive, 5-ace*'. Omental ia<s. 25-35 with very long straight or wavey beau-sfijl Pack hair Shoulder length mm but prefer ■ûch onger Medium bund 5 3 - This lady -_ s : be honest c a rrg . easy go no and calm natured. s -a — ; s a* - t t 'e s ts * y LtR P's ca*i ext 4559

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALEVan, young 44. with short Monde hair and green eyes s«d tnm pn?«ess*onai who loves sport cars ‘ashKpr, muerc A danong A.C fiea markets, movies.

-sg cut and romantic rvghts at home. I am seeking a CWV w*no is attractive, fit and tnm wrth no children y c*oe* children 38-48 who ■* net afraid of commit-

a-d ookang to bmfd kfe together. Ext 4468.

DIVORCED WHfTE FEMALE43 s - attractive seeking smgie divorced white maie- 38-48 tnm and good looking, who >s pheicaity anc emoeonafly free to bu»W a relationship with the nght women if he were to find her., and also have tm e for fun. danong dinmg and just being with someone speoaJ Please repfy ext. 4168______________

DtVORCED WHTTE FEMALE43 attrectrre 125 lbs. Greek-Amencan with old- âshonec raiues. m search of a Greek or Greek- American man bereeen aces 45-57 Financially and emobonaify secure with (amity oriented values for -ong term relationship mamage Only serious inquir- •e* Pieese reply ext. 4482_________________________

DIVORCED WHfTE JEWISH M A L E -5C f o'd mport, non-smoker drinker, non-religious

Tacôna. values intelligent educated, cuftured, own busmess own home Average looks, well-traveled murtH»nguaJ. great sense of humor easygoing and tolerant chrldrer grown and gone 5 10’ , 180 lbs . fit and actrve a^nd sportman skier, -res theater, mov- e* reading, music fmostfy classical), dining, danc- ng. good ocnversations and quiet times I am tired of -a-* 'g ’.o do the things ! like on my own, l am looking ‘v a i ~ no-yrvoking, intefligent, easygoing lady, 38^ 0«sh with similar tastes to share them with me in LTR Skier a b*g plus Pis call e /t 4557 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4557, FORBES NEWS- PAPERS, PO BOX 999, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08878.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALEEarly 50's, attractive professional, looks to yrs younger than she is Blonde, bluo-eyed, slim Llkos sports such as swimming, baseball, etc loves classical music and other typos as well Loves to read, college-educated Looking for SWM. age 40-60 Physically fit gentlemen, not to overweight, who enjoys d ining out. sports, the boach, and much more! Please reply ext 4601.

DIVORCED W HITE MALE60, professional, very active, fit, A financially stable An average man- no drinking or drugs, but I smoke looking tor SWF, slim. 28-43. needing a nice emotional start in life who likes to be spoiled and knows how to spoil in return Must be level headod, liko sports, cars, dining out. quiet eves Sense of humor a must! Ext 4014

DIVORCED WHITE MALERugged, down to earth, entrepreneur, tall, very fit, runs, walks, hikes, skis, plays tennis, gardens, loves kids, fast cars, honest one on on# relationship, country dancing, travel, out of doors. Channel 13. cook- ng. dining out, candle light romance. Italian any

thing. antiques. Victorian houses If you are a nonsmoking petite sexy woman, 35-45. who can write letters and you relate to more than halt of the above, then please write to me for prompt reply. Ext. 4168 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4168, FORBES NEWS- PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

DIVORCED WHITE MALEDaddy, 27. long blond hair, good looking, with 2 small children. (1 boy, 1 girl.) that live with me In search of single or divorced white female. 21-30, slim A attractive- for fun times A dating Please reply ext. 3610.____________________________________________

DIVORCED WHITE MALEVery good looking. Brn. hair. Blue eyes, 40; 5 8, interesting, sometimes funny, prof., interested in literature. film, beach, quiet eves, at home, revolution, seeks WS w/similar qualities: very good looking, interesting, humorous, independently wealthy Will take 2 out of 3. Aged 18-88 (prefer 30-45). Height unimportant. To shara good times, maybe learn tennis or golf. Fhease cell Ext. 4507,___________________________

DIVORCED WHITE MALE43. professional, 6 . 180 lbs. Seeking SWF, 32-37 (firm), 5 2-5'6, medium build, for serious ralationship & whatever develops. Sense of humor a ♦. but must be attractive, outgoing & good conversationalist (w/ no children pref.) to enjoy movies, dining out & the occasional rainy day. Please no fanatics or people with little time on their hands. Please reply Ext. 4333,

DIVORCED WHITE MALE30. 6 T ", and professional. Seeking white female-20's or 30’s, non'smoker. for friendship, fun and romance I enjoy the shore, day-trips, romantic times home or out. and I’m willing to try new things I want to cuddle A make you feel good Sincere & Honest. please reply ext. 3606._______________

DIVORCED WHITE MALE39. 5 7, 145 lbs seeks meaningful relationship w/S- DWF late 20 s-40. under 5 6 A slim Easy going, considerate A sincere Please call Ext 4517


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Introduction* I* operated by Forbes Newspaper*. 44 Veteran* Memorla< Or L . Somerville. NJ 09874 Forbes Newspaper* Introduciion* •* a way lo rneei people find a lenms pawner i fourth lor bridge or anome' classical mus>c >over Whale re* /Our m ie n -w you should be able lo find someone io share i*,orn Personal advertisements ar.c voice mail messages may not contain language mat n oêrii/ se»u*' sugges'ive and/or offensive lo me general pubic fhu PuMishe* reserves the right to re jec any ad Thu publication assumes no responsibility or liability tor the content O' »epi/ ol a personal advertisement you m,t* ' m , w* yna«-. or older lo use this ser/ice

7 2 . . . . VUBBtiBnrt Wim - i*>»b8B'New5papers S » T 5 -‘ 3T 4t > -4,«rP ►> i t * - * * * ? * i i r ■ ** -1'

Central New Jersey’s Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.DIVORCED WHITE MALE57. 5 11 successful, financially secure, good looking Mioks naturally attractive woman 41 to 50 up to 6 for long term relationship Athletic, business interest, politician, physician, stewardess Socialite a plus Ext ‘1409THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN TRODUCTIONS BOX 44S9, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0S876.

DIVORCED, WHITE, PROFESSIONAL MALE, 37Attractive. Intelligent, socure. affectionate, romantic, family man. single parent with soon-to-be-college- hound son, nice guy w/ warm heart ISO S'DWF, intelligent. earth bound, good sense of humor, caring, loving, sensitive and nice warm smile for possible ITR I'm looking for a 50/50 woman, someone I can equally respect and share my interests with I am not a domlnatof nor do I like to be dominated Good old fashioned values w'a little room for mischief are qualities I look for. Creativity and a desire to experience Hie to the fullest is a plus, but take the time to rest sometimes!! I am interested in just about everything w a little more emphasis on the outdoors. Lei's go dancing, fishing, dining, tennis, explore the dunes ot Cape cod or )ust sit home together and I'm happy Friendship comes 1st and strong relationships are like good food, In that it takes time to prepare Rome was not built In a day and neither are relationships So if you're looking for a nice, lovable, guy to aggravate and annoy YOU for the rest of your life Please reply 4602 or please write. (Picture is optional.)THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M AIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4602, FORBES NEWS- PA PERSJ>OBOX B M ^ O M IE m ^DO YOU ENJOY MOONLIT WALKS on the beach &dancing until dawn9 So do I. I am a spontaneous prolessional SWM, 34, entrepreneur, handsome, medium build, who is sincere and fun to be with. I enjoy pnysical fitness, music, sports, & travel Seeking an attractive, mature, sincere SWF, 25-34 who enjoys an active, adventurous lifestyle for a lasting relationship Please reply ext. 4551._______________________

l i f e p o l i c y o f t h i s m - w s p a p e r m u t o p u b l i s h m n p e r s o n a l a d v e t i s e m e n t t h a t m a y b e o v e r t l y s e x u a l , s u g g e s t i v e a n d / o r o f f e n s i v e t o t h e g e n e r a l p u b l i c . T h i s s e r v i c e is i n t e n d e d s o l e l y f o r p e r s o n a l a d s f o r s i n g l e s w h o w o u l dl i k e t o e s t a b l i s h a r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h o t h e t s i n g l e s _________FIERY. FASCINATING 6 FIT FEUNE Very attractive. DWPF, 5 '5". 123 lbs, 40ish. looks 30tsh. non-smoker, w/long blond wavy hair & green eyes loves dining, dancing & dreaming. Seeks WPM non-smoker, 40-50 s, w ith great mind, soul, and body, for the best In life Please ext 4290

FIT 4 HEALTHY WHITE MALE46. seeks female counterpart for discrete tun &friendship. Please call ext. 4558.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4558, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 899. SOMERVILLE. NJ 06876.

GIRLFRIEND WANTEDSWM, 33, exciting, tall, dark, looks fine. deep, educated, works out, ISO. team minded, caring. SWF, N< S. for summer fun. museums, walks, movies, deficit e iyJor_LTRJj> lM s e j* H j^

HANDSOME DIVORCED JEWISH MALE42. professional, positive, good shape, romantic, caring many interests ISO S/DWF, up to 42, petite attractive, romantic, smart. Friendship-Romance rela- iionshlp call ext. 4360

HANDSOME SINGLE WHITE MALE35. 5 , 6", brown hair, blue eyes, physically fit. great smile A personality, looking for cute SWF who is tun A open-minded for exciting relationship Please call I (tension 4310

I AM AN HONEST, TRUSTWORTHY, KIND. CARING, GENEROUS PERSONI am creative^ love all kinds of music, song, dance, hike, nature, gourmet cook Seeking similar values In n divorced or widowed man 44-65 years otd. Ext4172

I WANT A MAN IN MY U P t -Ih i i 4 year DWF, 49, Irtsh/Qerman. non-smoker light •tonal drinker (seeking seme), misses e special men

mV *'fo I am pretty, Irish, 5'5" medium build, auburn hair, blue eyed, financially secure, college educ '"O"1 * * secretary, classical music lover, who will make "mo daily for us My Hkee ere many-give me an '•njoyable man with whom to do them We will laugh. ""!°y l,f« . tf«vel. you will be needed You're unmar- "«j<i 5 9 io I T , are late 40 • lo 50 a, coil educ .-making i I on 1 relationship, active Bonuses German, bearded. Gemini, work in law or business Turn- 'ffs nexual gorillas, egocentric men. Please reply

ext 4477THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSBN TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEASE S I NO LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4477. PORBSS NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX SSS. SOMERVILLE, NJ 0E87S.

FIRECRACKERm search of her match 41 SJF seal's adverterous

classy gentleman with quick sense of humor who is confident enough in himself (not arrogant; to not be intimated by any a confident, independent active lady 1 enjoy travel dancing music tennis end skiing If your a S/DJM, 235-45. non-smoker seeking a trati- lonal healthy, long term relationship please call e/t 4491

GAY SINGLE W HITE FEM A LE-Professioriai 42 adverturous cute, in love with life and still arowmg Stable secure and know myself. In search of gay female with like qualities Non-smoke' no drugs, disease free for friendship or possibly more Please call ext 4486g a y w h it e m a l e31 yrs old, 5 11, 155 lbs brn hair/eyes Somerville area Enjoy romantic times Antiques long walks In the city, looking for possible reiahontnip Lookirg for someone 18-31 Please call e /t 3033

I WAS ONCE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED AS A STATE OF BEING VERB— My favorrte bobby it thinking I am a thirty year old SWF with a quick mind and a sharp tongue I love Charlotte Bronte and the NY Giants with equal passion If you are a SWM 30- 45 and can hold your own in an argument you may be my PETRUCCIO P S I am also small ana cute Ext 4609 THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SENO LETTER ANO PHOTO (OPTIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4609 FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699 SOM- ERV1LLE, NJ 06876. __________________

I’M A 23 YEAR OLDSWM. creative responsible & a D(t left of earner I'm happy dancing til 2 AM or crashing on the couch with a good movie I m 5 10' slim, 6 fairly attractive tf you are a SWF who has intelligence amtxbon, a great sense of humor and like Disney mowes grve me a call. P.S.- Nice legs are a p:us. but not -eces- sary Please reply ext 4480THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SENO LETTER ANO PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4480, FORBES NEWS PAPERS, PO BOX 899. SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876.IF YOU READ THIS AD— and think it sounds >nte<- esting - we might have a lot in common - keep r#eo- mg • still sounds good ieave a message ano tell me about yourself Attractive female 5 6' 135 lbs early 40 s Fair hair, blue eyes Professional homeowner' no children. ISO friend tor social things and quiet times who is creative, with good morals and sense of humor - - s - educated over 5 10‘ athletic blue eyes. 40-45ish, young children Please respond to ext. 4485 ______________________________________

IN SEARCH OF REAL MANNot wanting a 'Barbie', NO head-games, attractive and intelligent, non-smoker. 1 am young crazy. in wheelchair, independent, actress, wnter. photographer Likes' music, parties quiet nights carnationsBe young or feel young NO JERKS' I m not a frail thing needing assistance Don't need a man put want one Ext 3607

ITALIAN AMERICAN WIDOWI would love to meet Mr Right. iAge 60-earty 70s.) If you love to socialize, go out to dinner, vsrt the shore go on long walks and generally KEEP BUSY- I would LOVE to meet you I Please reply ext. 4165 THIS ADVERTISER PREFERS TO RECEIVE M AIL PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4188. P O M E S NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX — 9, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08S78.

JAMAICAN MALE42 yr old. Physically ht. 5 5, 156 tbe Looking for a female between the ages of 32-36 Seeking non- smoker and non-drinker, and a professional who ts physically fit If you enjoy a good time caff ext 4162

LIFTS TOO SHORT 8 SHOULDN'T BE WASTED -attractive, outgoing spirited blonde, romantic sensual A caring deaires an attractive intelligent unattached male (40-50) to be my tnend A lover If you're ready tor a long farm relationship, then call, let's laugh A enjoy Hte together, Ext 3606.__________

LOOK NO FURTHER, HERE I AM!Very attractive SWF. non-smoker. In search of handsome unbald SWM 50-54. 5 7 to 6 9. tor t-on-i relationship Interests are dancing, occasional travel, eves, at home Call me - you w o ol be disappointed! Today may be our LUCKY day Please can Ext 4327

LOOKING FOR THE GIRL WHO WANTS TO BE TREATED RIGHTSWM I'm 23 years old. 5 9*. blue eyes, light brown hair college graduate and a sensitive guy I m interested In finding someone who can be herself, think on her own. will try anything from m-iine skating, camping et e mountain lake, to relaxing on the couch and watchmo a good movie. Could you be the girt I'm looking lor? Please call axt I4?2 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4412. FO R M S NEWS PAPERS, PO BOX 888. SOMERVILLE, NJ 08878.

LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL WOMANIf you love to laugh enjoy going out 4 love hugs, look no further I'm a 43 yr old SWM who is looking for SWF up lo 40 to share great times with, I love to dance or ju»i cuddle Looking tor a women who wants to be serenaded by my guitar I'm 5 8 160 lbs with hazel/green eyes A I work out regularly A love to travel Reply v t \ 4409

LOOKING FOR UNTAMED HEARTSWM. 27. law student. Intelligent, attractive, thm look- •ng for SF, 20-35. intelligent ndependent attractive crease can ext 3603

This 52 year old- attractive separated but available JWM is a serf-empioyad professional in search of a petite, sexy lady who is MUCH younger than I err, tor a tong term retabonship I am a non-smoxar. very "ghi social drinker, wrth murtipie interests 'angmg from modem novels to fast cars to Vegas i raised •WO girts who are marred and here their Own lives I miss navwg youngsters (not adutt children) around the house, so if you here kids than a plus Hope- ‘ufty. you are a woman who can make decisions understands the pressures o4 business >* impulsive *s«v5ef nas a good sense of humor car even iaugr at hersetf. and <s wXhng to do something at the drop of a hat And hopehXty you are a woman erho reeds ootn to grre end receive « s of affection If you car De introspective ano thoughtful, tf you «fee to rough- nouse one minute and cuddle the next, r# you aren t afra»d of meaningful emo'.o-'’ or commitment, and i4 you are wiifeng to try to work out your hangups 'we aft "avt men- gv* me a ca«" ?*ease ••soone to ext. 447 1

MARRIAGE MINDED?Want a ctiitf? i war* a ar4# Let s make a dear., Har-dwonrrg SWM 28 very ftt. 5 - Vary vnekagert suave looking. Pro4 -eeds mousy Country Gin. Corporate Lady or .rv-oetweer,. 19-29 or so to snare wai«s movies, dtnre' cuddling oeacr. o-.e a OuSi-~ess logetner'5 * S ac -f.o rg for B o u n ty -4« Ex*. 3926 ______________________________________________

MATURE (BUT FUN) SWM— 33 30**- to * a m . tail yue-eyas. enjoys outdoor actrnbes- -iking, scuba 3*vmg. the beach, swung a-so dtr-mg Out & moves or watching TV Seexs SWT educated professional. ?ood s-aoe 5 6 ’ oka w *ow oU d '*«e to fry so~e- f»n g new Please 'w g o r c EXT. 4468.________________

MILLIONAIRE WTTW YACHT 6 MERCEDESNot sen reading? SWW-30 -looks 24-25- 5 10 mec bund (not thwvbut not fat either4 i S?x x j o w larger Brr har graen eyes erycy* trfes simple pleasures B*ue Jean*. Roc* A Ro» Comedy cues, campmg. Short Down to earth » great sense o# "urror Fur lovmg. Adventurous A a nooefess Romantic seeks same m an attractive WF 21 -35 w same nterests for Fun. Romance. Adventure A pcssiMe one tarn reta- Ponship l am a smoker Please cai Ext 45*5________

MR . MOMDWM 39 tat. dark 4 ._sfcwny. great sense of humor •ovea mus*c (esp classic rock). movies, footfiafi 4 -cog walks W oUd kka to meet an rrteltgent commitment minced woman for friendship 4 more P S. Smce my swter put me up to m»a- a handsome single younger brother wouldn't hurt. Please calf Ext 4516

MR. RKSMT7 EMOTIONALLY ACCESSIBLE SWM 36. very ycxatg at heart 6 4. sett-empioved. a man s man. ixu iauaPy romanbe wen the ngnt <ad> ncrad- •bie sense of humor very, very flown to earth, oves the beach, if you are looking for a mar that knows how to communicate as we* as -treat a tadt - Gur tT weA- join me In Ihnng wittvn the emorace of iriomecy 1 — i seeking a SWF. 26-30. 5 -5 6 not «active, akm to pe«e. okMashioned values, iovea to laugh, mdepandent aducalad. romance, kkae to play m the gerden together, making thmgs grow anjoye cooking together. feRng asleep in each others a m t. travekno. sharing adventure*, very sensitive, very car- •ng. and be very down to earth 4 ready tor the reia- honship of a Wettma. Can Ext 4334

fece A fine looking lady Fit 4 Fun WWJF teekrg soul mate for fun 4 whatever, ff you're phya*ca*v—- jv u » ^ 7*«v«"i

hope*u*y ftnencsaXyMRt 4 looking for km, ege is no problem. Nice looking would be «ne PersonwK a plus, good sense of humor a must. Please caN Ext. 4511.________________QUALITY WNTT1 M A L I ’Nice looking. 40 s, educated. \M head of hair, looks

, sokdto years yotatgar 4 thinks 20 veers younger, s body (should lose some ttomech.) considerate, r smoker, extremely light drmker. sensuous, cor kaeos clean home, very handy very active lifestyle Looking lo r brunette, up to 47yrs old, 5 3 ' to 5 8*. slim, a Rt»e slacked or wfiana to be, loyal 4 considerate with a aanae of humor 1 a great smile. Sm*ng eyes a pkia. I'm looking for the quality in a woman Har akin color or eye Rant are unimportant. Please respond axt. 4189. reply guaranteed.TN I* ADVERTISER HA* ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SENO LETTER AND PHOTO (O PTIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 41SS.Fo r b e s n e w s p a p e r s , p o b o x sbs, s o m e r -VtLLE, NJ 08S7S.

NEW TO SOMERSET COUNTY44, divorced white female, healthcara professional, busy working on my dearst at a weekend college, ftnafry has the summer off. Haven't had a chance to make new friend* I d Hka to get back to what 1 enjoy, natural living, outdoors activities like biking, htkinn long walks, rides in the country and exploring, a., types of music from Reggae to Blue Grass, getting mto shape, but most importantly good and funny conversations and friendship i have an adventurous nature and I'm open to teaming, snaring and having fun and taking risks (I just returned from a white water rafting trip m WV wrtn my kids What a blast although i was a little scared,, i appreciate the absurdities that life can otter and can laugh at myself, (why else would I write this personal} i d love to meet a patient man with similar interests who wants to explore 'the Bridges of Madisor County) with me this summer Please respond to e r 4479

MCE GUYI enjoy the simple things in fife: >ce cream cones 'nenes, good conversation, good books, grsat dinners. dancmg and good laughs l m a WSJM, responsible. norv-drmker. finanoafty secure, with a wicked sense of humor I would like to meet someone who is comfortable with themsett ' pretty -plain-jane' 35-45 years old. 5 7* 4 under, no irttie kids, medium to sender burid. moderate drinker, norvfcght-smoke' easy-go*ng, mteRgent. compass onate. strong- (but not domineering; and femmrre Not looking fo' a one ^ ig « stand but a serious contender Please reply ext

READ MY PERSONALo w e -on-smoker. 5 5*. green eyes. 40»sh professional kxkmg for ta*. professional businessman. He sno<ad be ftnanoaity secure, wkes 6fe. good times and cs down to earth with a sense of good humor and sense of reairty Must answer this trivia: How man/ dimples m a goffbas^ Please wave answer, bnef message and name and phone number and I wifi call you back. Ext 4337.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SENO LETTER AND PHOTO TO: BfTROOUCnONS BOX 4337. FORBES NEWS PAPERS, PO BOX SBS, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0SS7S. REN A ISSANCE MAN LOOKING FOR RENAISSANCE

I'm a good tookmg prof.. we« educated. DBM w no chAdren. I an 40 (Took 33) 5S ta*. 165 lbs i am n f i i g t r* and arbcUsi*, and have a healthy sense of humor I am also a genbeman w sokd values, which include sarcarity. honesty, and consideration of f l « y » N t f n gi J have many intaresls. which include voAsybat. bowSng. tanma. composing music and playing gutar and kayboard i also anyoy acMf. and x c u o n l y going lo movtas. dancing and dining o u . as wa* as spandtog time at home w good kiends and good conversation The Renatoaance woman f*m looking tor should have swntar vaAm * and inter aa u and be bet 27 wvd 43 She should be amodonaty and financiaty secure down to aarth, have a pleasant dispoatton and appearance. healthy se* aeteem. imaNgariL not into heed trip*, and as comlortapi* being a lady as weft as a tomboy. Mi M eaty inclined a plus, ff you m this daecripton, (are not iwimaMd by a miNMacetad man) and are looking for friendship and perhaps more, pleeae give me a catf. Race !s unimportant No smokers, heavy (Pinker* or drug users, please. Ext 4803____________________________________

SOME— 34. blue eyes, brunette, i c M > m e m , I s a o r -N P ip m g

4 m m u fTM.' l'm' iooidnq kx • flown los— * y r, Ota, o oryoyt too mtoo totnao mtoyooit. I» tom M o d , good 10 .0 0 ih«n col m a S>1 »

I K I ATTRACTIVI 37 YEAR YOUNG WOMAN U B G K MR. RIGHT

s-cylo b , 1 5ft CIYU ecucateo '-"a.-ciai'v r 'r ^ , aMect ciate escecrt^ ana inter-

«etw2 in a fneniiiiip arc pcssibte .oog-t*,m monogamous ratotton i rvp i m 5 2. petite, and have brown n*h*a»y cwiy hair and naxw green eye*. I enjoy pleasure trevekng. a great listener and conversation- akat danong. spectator sports, cultural events and much more I'm the proud mother of two beautiful eala (%toa *my k>d**i I'm very ambfeoua. comp we wonata. and adventurous Desiring a souimate-not juat a 'playmate ' rf we share similar interests and this 'no nonsense’ fun-loving woman has peaked your curtoeRy-thwn can or send me s note (picture opbonal). I kuly bekevs LIFE IS MEANT TO BE OVED!! Expionnc UFE'S CHALLENGES is the KEY TO A HAPPY FULFILLING EXISTENCE?! Please replye*t. 4476. 7THM ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHQ8 » TO R8- C O V E M A tL PLEASE SEND LETTBt ANO PHOTO TO: BfTROOUCnONS BOX 447S, FO RM S NEWS- PAPERS, PO BOX W t SOMERVILLE, NJ Q8S7S.


Sept IS-17, 1993 Forbes Newspapers 23

Central New Jersey’s Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.SEEKING SINGLE WHITE MALEExtremely hand soma. successful. creative spiritual saxy. hip, cosmopolitan, open mindset, honsst com- municativ#. thick full dark hair Nourishing single mtsrsstsd In ssoous rslationship, responsible. sarty 30 't, no drugs, alcohol or smoking, for SWF, beautiful ash blonds. 29. ersativs, spiritual loving honsst smears, intuitive, saxy. 57, 130 lbs and much, much more. Ext •!* * ' i

SINGLE BLACK CHRISTIAN FEMALE32 y r oKJ. I have been single over 4 v*s & comfon- able But not enough to want to sta> oolong *or •omsons who has no children, but wants some ,p tns future ! have none now ock:ng ‘or someone to Ke : me hnd mvse'f eve ~e ^ -or e3»? »— ~c

4 be loved To grow & orosoer together cecen:-, prefer someone * Ko is outgoing because 3" e- served Gomg p aces o\e 5 ease :a e r *295 SINGLE BLACK MALE30 6 4 . 210 bs arh.etic atractive out-gomc seeks SBF SWF for casual cat -g "-ust oe s -c e '* Please reply sxt 3615_____________________________

SINGLE MALE. 37Tall, athletic Looking ‘or coe~ - noec se^s-a. *e- mala Age & r»ce s unimportant. Ca ~e a rc e? s start enjoying each others com ran. = ease eo-. ext. 4360________________________________

SINGLE WHfTE FEMALEA ttrac tive 49 b 'c"c:e b iue-evec ôokmc * :• outgoing white mate -*8-58 a* east 5 *C -me an«ys We s celebrations dm irg o^* e -:e ta rung at “ c-—e dancing & good conversation On , —a- a — a sense of humor 5 sneeze 3“ ‘ _ ;e -eec a cr . r ease :a Extension 4338

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEvary attractive 30 t i c os 5 5 w * entfe norv smok er. norv-qrug user smears "ones! organized J, neat, secure about myse»< »V-$/vng :c meet 5WW must be vary attract ve 23-3€ 5 9 < ' ~ s -ace 3-tinch waist or sma1 0-2 kiCS 0« non-smoker crug user honest, polite not a s*>e or ;ar> —ust be secure about yoursed yet not sad cantarac 'ey a meaningful relationship i possio*e -a m a c e f you all of the above than p ease can t r ; 4294 ' __________

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE37 down to earth wavey tight Drown s-nomc*' •ength hair and brow- eyes 5 6 arger ‘• i~ « p._- not obese, a smexer art'acrve »es cocking sta«- ng noma for a quiet evening * a mov*e or going o_" Works diff. hours but - no of a - g~t ow wOOtang ‘or a sincere honest SCWM *,cs 35-50 wno *.n©ws how to treat a lady 5 *0 ana over average zr sc*c arger frame, who war’ s a one on o r * r«ia®onsrvc No head games please Only se' c -s r-*rcec caLers need call- ext 3806

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE22 5 8 . Enjoy dancing, movies c u c o .-g a ptus enjoys walks eve me cea:~ camp -g a-o aoo-’ e hiking I have a bubbly sense of numof*4 you s -o - o the same Must enjoy children a— o c c -c ‘or a SWM Mid-twenties *n c nas a great se^se •* num c' MUST be able to be ooer 4 : c * - - c a m c -ac a . 4 emotionally stao-e a must Not ootorg ’o ' a s e.- girl centerfold, just a smeere guy *« o s cc« ~o ‘or a 'eal relationship P'ease reo>y%«- 26‘ 4SINGLE W HITE FEMALE 34warm, bright siim 4 attractive enjoys am ng ou*good music & new a d .e -t-re s $ ICO*-g *o' a 30-4-2 yr old S DWM who s fit sown to ear*- 4 oo« -c for someone spec;a p ease cai> en 3622

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE4S 5 4 120 ids naze- eves o*onoe 4 artractjveWou.c like to meet that special tail romantic ca* -g and sincere gentiema- to snare *Ke s - : e a*c ‘ *e- things m life such as ‘ lowers ar-o cano'e gm dinners A Best friend and possib'y a astmg reât o -- ship Please respond m ed aa&4SINGLE WHITE MALE26 5 8' 165 lbs . Drown na.r 4 Due e*yes educated seeks SWF, 20-28 with the following in commor healthy, attractive atmetic enjoys outdoors and s conservative with old-fashioned values ’o ouiid friendship & possiibe reiationsnip please can e r 3601

SINGLE WHITE MALE27 yrs. ok3. Very good looking, r.opetess romanuc seeking single female between 24-42 5 8 dark hai- w/ light eyes and in great shape with many interests The KleaJ lady is smart pretty and m good shape Det 5' and 5 '6', non-smoker and non-drug user, race s unimportant. Must be clean and headgamers need not apply. Please reply ext 4604

31, down to eartti. handsome athletic intellectual shy, romantic, sometimes talkative other times quiet Uka outdoor activists & sxarcise but also like to relax in poace A quiat. Liberal, honest 4 loyal Like tennis, skiing, bicycling, fitness, nutrition museums parka, theater, history, politics, ate. Looking for a woman to ahars life with. Ptaaaa can Ext. 4335

SINGLE WHITE MALE31 6 2 190 Os ikes soorts movies i outdoors am sincere 3 *vr>es* 3 : . w , ' se-sr' ■* K. —.'work crazy hours 3-t ip - looa >g \V vs* 3*>—10 Wth S-milar hours 4 -t* '# s ts who b e eves <n -heaningfu eiatjcnsh os f vc*u-e c . ' f'ene-ve: s taa p ease ca

Ex: 3C39

SINGLE WHITE MALE'5 *a “ x -d sp '-e a*** e*-' • < M ;'r em-ovs

-SC $w ” PC Cs 4 J-iv-vg P. • j . \secure ana very $im o i s w s amsctiye pnvs*c*sy **: temjtfe 2545 >’ evo « ‘t ti s - v j - - f j s t S x#s tphave fun, ptease can ex: 3609___________SINGLE WHfTE MALE35 f*5 bs — wso-re* r_ p b 'pw - ~.i • p-ee- esesS c* pf me car s c * -* r**d p* games * — -po*s* *p-*a-r<c *varcso--e w m popp sense p' c - *e to worn out a ro "a .* mam p '■*'*•-! -'e res 's -pc-* -g *or SWF 2&45 »e’y irm»crt«rs t-sa p e , who s a*sc r«o *tth*ss j, s. -ve e c c * mg *p- a *cwgter— •evataons-jc C4* Ex* -ug~SINGLE WHfTE MALE36 *A-ec r t T M t * 'e x b e i * ; < y * a *c - '\ "p_ s■oconj ter a SW* a — >a>-*c i n ' i r . wapye-t-rous a rc aoo*sci aie s som sont gocc te n w humor P-ease « p c n c a Ex* 44-2_______SINGLE WHfTE MALE36 5 ’ i ‘ 35 bs am-e*: gpcc looiong ' ih % p- - r t c see*s a s - y ? - . * r . 24-35 ■:.? m sc-:s -c p a -c w ' - j - scecr-a * r . -------- a pr-<?sr-- •»SMyiShp =>*^5* -esop-p -p e»- 44- f

SINGLE WHfTE MALE43 - searc - r ‘ S C W ► 36-50 w a s*r-o_s 4

*? ? : r ares •? *c : : a -c s * a~.----->g a~5 5 ' '5 cs x « ->g s .m e o v e r* -a aao~-s-~. c ~

« « x ce scc-ec * i m * s-cre S - c - r s C-A t<cs DA. c r ? OK. S-pmarver C-cur-. ire *, "ace ixvmoortan: ~cc* x *♦*,• Tor- ,o . *asee-- 5 *ese ^ E r 4322THrt ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AMO PHOTO TO- IWTROOUCHONS BOI 4322. FORBES NCWS- » a p e r s p o b o x aae s o m e r v il l e . h j o a trs -

S INGLE WHTTE MALE- a rese*-* s x e w s t j ■ ** » x c e i c sca-: * i w w i S-yoyi io c c j x t o c c n te rn s gc-* -e v a s — e arts 4 f a . * Sears b e * j t * j l * “ «•:*• :<*- r e — e ^ g * -* amer-c - c n - s - c r —; * ♦ - * * £3-36 w -c *-•<>,-» h * pcr-oarnbm*-'-; -o«—a rc * 4 sr-a—ig a of m* aoc*r* sf <-o_ *e ar x i ' 5 2 4 5 ' excec- • ;*a> . a-.*act*.e ca. •. f * 4 » 3 serous• r 2t ; r . s “ : a— 5 g T ii' i f 2*C--C y j1) »~C Z *c - > • * ip , “a p p i s'» » w :*•’ » r 1-172

SINGLE WHTTE MALE-OOWr g X- *->jnc ‘a—* * wriO 5 r.<nc arcacractr-s mar*, tc *er.e a ■«« —’•ar-r^ fu» a rc•arc , i - r y~s~ z ar- i yr " a ’ marts Sc Pei z z . - ** r : - 5-“ 7 • « : z>js, :* v v 72

•j* 5 < ' • :•/■ s S S ,X- ■- r : ■« :.- : : a - ~ arc ~a-az~g cury zsomr -a ■ arc a u.*a ’ace -sêc* zrarca: .c»-' s-c-eo** sc«c.a. * - . pervyva-.

~ : v - c c - s ' - -paricr *ar.»: * E r 3326

SINGLE WHfTE MALE"a. l a r u io n * i ~or~+r, e m R o n N / arc ftnaroat'-ysecure ve««s 'a. vary a ttra c t** 2^-46 ‘v ‘ *e ces- — -gs - *« «e a-o s**% ~ r *4 r~.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND lETTER AND PHOTO TO- INTRODUCTIONS BO* 4473. FORBES NEWS- PARERS. PO BO* aae SOMERVKXE, NJ 0W 76SINGLE WHfTE MALE. 30. MY FAMILY A FRIENDS 'e ms - n axe a great c a * c x v y oor t •* y>r'ix b i'S x mew w c -e r ‘ *--■> d* • - -d a g>py" s ' :cu c b u d you Lvrn rê *a«e you r ’ z ~ v ' r. p a - p -g " b i 4 -a»e /o - A - ’ cue - wcu-d- •- -d -e e k rg you -c de— v - b '* " / good oo* " 5 too P ease ca-i E/* 4506

SINGLE WHITE MALE26 yrs o«3 att/actrve eucceeefu 5ft 10m *»'»*•berry wood ra r greer %y** am rvy%st a rd ca* -g ■ ed of neao gam*s 4 oar scenes e '.’Ty vanous acirv-t‘*« from N Y O ty to trie snore Looking f v SWF 2' -30 who >s »nr»ctrve nerneet with good sense o’ humor who s 00* ng for a friendship or a possible ‘ e iatiorship êase ban e r 4555___________

SINGLE WHfTE MALE29. 5 8 blonde heir 4 blue eyes, former marine weight-lifter Catholic, smoker social drinker ta- tooeo biker Mechanical Engineering student 1 like 50 s 60 s 4 Heavy Metal Hate Rap 4 Club Musk. Looking for SCF no drugs Please call Ext 4329

SINGLE WHfTE MALE31. 5 8 175 lbs . short brown hair, brown eyes, livesm Flemmgton area, works in Piscataway, n /S, social dnnkar. Drug/disease free, enjoys rock music dining out. movies, outdoors, would like to meet a SOW* between ages of 25-37 for friendship, maybe more in the future Woman w/chikJrenn or Fullfigured are more than welcome to respond All reptys will be answered Please cell ext.3625

SINGLE WHfTE MALE -A ttracts* very M 30 5 9. blue *yes fun-loving, enjoys boating beach, outdoor*, travel pat* 4 sDons Saavs SWF £S>33 for friendship possibly esd>ng to a las ting re la tio n sh ip P lease call

Extension 4339THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SENO LETTER ANO PHOTO TO INTRODUCTIONS. BOX 4339 . FORBES NEWS- PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE. NJ 0B876.

SINGLE WHfTE PROFESSIONAL FEMALE36 5T 4»n 110 'bs very sexy sophisticated Intel- o*-'t exotic cate 2x>-*ookir>g Financially secure in

dependent corporate professional Looking for at- fac tive smee'e SPWM 34-43 for LTR You.*a" count on my sincerity ano loyalty it you are a •■ cvri person Pi m m ca»i ext 45M

SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL MALE43 5 5 vourvg ook.ng smart hanosom* goods 'a re positive c v -a -tc stand-up gux in search of S ? ce - j e artractne sâp v sirr*. a- persona: qua*■ es mo to 40 years c*d 4 :ady wtio will b# my x m a -b c oamx-er 4 fnenq P»ease 'epty ext 36 16

SINGLE WHfTE PROFESSIONAL FEMALE-5 5 ’ a*** * : c busK1 Do you ke roller coasters.: - p - g ro : * ^ hoc o< a m oun ta in a n c go<oen re tr ie v ers 4 - * >ck. <50ktng fo r a fun -lov ing sm art and ad-• e - v . \ s ~ a " x re -*our best ‘'•end '’ i< the an-swr : xe se rês t c "s s ,es a^d you a'e a SWM 26-34 «gent arss "a>e a xmo heart piaase reply• r exi 4S&3_______________________________________

SLEEPLESS IN N.J.SiYV 33 5 ' c C acton oo*-a xe n search o’ SWF 25-33 5 - : . x c ’ e'e, *ec- “vonesty a must P ease •#c-> n t 4352

SUM. NICE LOOKING3 h V P '0*e*s»orwM- 00« "5 ‘or s»m n^ce ookmg S

r'o%ss»cna. agec 32-42 drug-free nonsmoker X - ~ e n -s - - - 9. 2- . - - s - - -te 'ests •'c:uce working

s t~ear*r 4 sôre ^ ease 'epfy Ext

SAiOKEY MOUNTAIN MUSECoot warns on ccunry x ^ s quaint tea rooms b-xwssrg - anooue sôos m touch with nature Ear . 5C s -n*oue we<-educated anractrve Jewish * '7 0 * «?? x **r.« 5^’oys gcL'mp* cockmg 3^“ v s < go-* 5ee«s genpeman 55-65 of quality witn same ~ '**** :s p **sr t > -vmg at Ocean County Sea- she** ~oce jXu wou-d~ • nvnd meeting me Karfway

t h » * i S v e r n i l m h a s a l s o c h o s s h t o r e CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SENO LETTER AND PHOTOTC INTRODUCTIONS. BOX 4163 . FORBES NEWS- PAPERS. P.0 . BOX 699 , SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

SPANISH MALE-3-2 i*3 t d 5 " ’ 75 os good ookmg bro-wn haif tc» ~c ‘or a on* zr- on* relationship, serf-employed fr- c-. " « short a c* romantic times nome O’ out

5 "ce-e 4 * O’ e r See** SF not over weight, old ‘asnponed ra.ês Pease f»c / ex* 36*7.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- ClEYE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER 4 PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3617. FORBES NEWSPA- PENS. PO BOX 699 . SOMERVILLE, NJ, 0— 76 . ____

SPfPT O D SLEMOCR SINGLE JEW ISH FEMALE5 3 attractive 4 ch-a/mirvg, aubom ha r haze- eyes b’ a r.ce * a«ternatrve hea.tr care Lores exercise m ' 2* - ’ e -cu n ta m s c-ee* /e expreesion, wof d play

da*x*>g S eekiS D JP M 35-45. 5 9-11 Ven- ce* a’ r * * -. - aepy honorab e commumtve for<?«< ‘ -n 4 ‘am.ry Pxease can ext 4293

SUCCESSFUL BUT NOT RICH•* V i ed^jcaied. be* not ar executive Mot tall (5 1 0>.

b c 'd e h a -r &!ue eyes,- not handsome fbut a*vac*ve / 4 t a 'C "~a g u / who \ good at what he dees 4 be e/es xa * *e should be %'ared with some- 7 4 sbfrd 5 DWM m h :j 49 3 would ire to hear from a S OF who apprec a’ ea good com panionsh ipPie a te can E /t 4336 ____________TW ICE AS NICE2 Fema,* fnendt realty t.red of weirdo*, long-haired ‘ 'e a r* ' 3p star*, nea r/ metal monsier* 4 other *imi- ar ‘ /pes One SWJF, 22 5 1 blonde r/ue-eyed, edu

"-ated Enjoy* working out trrve i. mcrne*, the beach dancing NVC/AC Other SWF Catholic. 26 5 6 . bru- herie brown-eyed educated Enjoys working out horseback riding, ffYC/AC rock/blues music, con- certa We are seeking 2 SWM, ages 25-33 wtth similar interast* for friendship 4 possible relationship We re looking for U2 Gr/e u* a ring on E /t 4379

UNIQUE WWF —60, pretty, young looking, vivacious, caring, romantic.*eek* 'e fined intelligent outgoing, honest, nonsmoking SWM, 60 » - under 8 ' t t t ' for genuine longterm reiationsriip Middlesex county homeowner who loves cooking, dancing, movie*, theater, travel people i pets.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAM. PLEASE SENO LETTER ANO PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX AMO, FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX S ft , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0BB7S.

UPBEAT CLASSY OIVORCED JEWISH FEMALEHere come the adjectives Very pretty, slim, dynamic professional, youthful 40 s 5 7 . blue-eyes, nffoctlon- •He. warm, romantic and real Loves lo laugh and smile Eclectic Interesta/muslc, plays. NYC. long walks conversation, movies, hugs and cuddles Common Interest not as important as common values and sharing feelings honesty, communication, trust and respect Seeking handsome, successful, Jewish Professional Male 40-52 who is sincere, sensitive, confident, secure, affectionate, caring, fun loving and communicative to share love, laughter and life Please call 4608

VERY PRETTY DIVORCED JEWISH FEMALE48. 5 8 . slim, green eyes, dark hair Successful psychologist. 2 children home, financially securo. sense of humor, caring, sociable, flexible, likes music, din- ng. travel, walking, movies, reading Seeks male counterpart with traditional values for sharing laughs, romance, good times & bad in LTR Please reply Ext 3325

VERY PRETTY PETITE DWF —32. no kids, w long blonde curls. 115 lbs., prof &

independent I'm artistic, adventurous w a crazy sense of humor En|oys horseback riding, dog shows, woodland walks, exploring NYC, dress up dinners or take out Pizza. Searching for a sweetheart of a Guy who believes friendship is the ultimate turnon So if you are a SWM. 28-36 honestly attractive, possess good self-esteem, a good communicator & love to laugh give a call! No drunks, druggies or head games Great smile & full head of hair a plus Ext 4510.

WANTED: 1 VERY SPECIAL WOMAN-Secure 4 stable. I am a 48 yr old DWM with no complications. Looking to meet a woman who will treat me like a king because l will treat her like a queen. I enjoy all the traditional activities such as dancing & dining out. as well as less traditional actives She should be spontanous & affectionate & want experience life from mild to wild. If this sounds like you- give me a call Life is too short to waste! Please reply ext. 3620.___________________________________

WANTED: ROMANTIC OUTDOORS MANAre you a S/DWM 35-48. humoious. kind, easy-going, honest, romantic, rugged9 Do you like horseback riding, camping, picnics, Renaissance Fairs? Would you like to teach someone to fish or ski? Then, this DWF is for you. I am a very youthful. 40, bubbly, romantic, intelligent, caring, affectionate, a great con- /ersationalist with varied interests including: horses, photography, stock car racing, movies, music and much more. I am open to learning and sharing new nterests; want a possible LTR. Please call ext 4470

WHfTE WIDOWED MALEWarm, witty 4 wonderful. I'm 42 yrs. old. 5' 6. 140 bs , in great shape, have a good job & no kids interested In meeting a nice lady, should be petite & pretty with a great sense of humor. I like music, sports, play baseball, enjoy eating dinners at restaurants 4 going to movies. I am a smoker. Please call Ext 4330

WHITE, WIDOWED MALENon-smoker, retired 5 '5 ' and I love walking, movies 'action especially) and spending quiet evenings at home. Looking for companionship with a special woman who has a good sense of humor and a sweet personality Ext. 4171THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (OP TIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4171 . FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699 , SOMERVILLE, NJ06876.

WOULDN'T IT BE NICE...If you're an honest, unencumbered, professional man between 39-48 who appreciates a quick-wit and would enjoy spending time with a good-natured, at- tractlve, secure woman, wouldn’t If be nice lo moet? I'm a slim, blue-eyed. 39 year old professional. DJF, not religious and not in a stale of turmoil I like the outdoors, sporting events (especially football), movies, theater, scenic drives, dogs, cals, and almost anyone % cooking If Interested please cal! ext 4606

YOUNG 69 DYNAMITE WOMANWarm, fun loving bright, wishes to meet sensflve, caring, opotive Menach, to share the joy of living Please call ext 3621

Harley man. good-looking. 47-52. clean, unmarried, know* how lo treat a lady who live* to ride,

a * * WANTED a * aarley 1

who kn<needs lo love 4 be loved, 6 knows how lo treat a man You muat be employed, have other Intereate 4 have a good Sanaa of humor. If you hate your mother, are crazy, have a bad tamper, a superego, are a control freak, need more than 1 woman 4 lie a lot. don't call Normal man. pteaaa call Extenaion 4331

ADVBRTISBR h a s a l s o c h o s e n t o r i C»IV« MAIL n i* M UNO LTTOA ANO PHOTO TO: INTNOOUCTKNM BOX 4*31. T O P H I NPWV PAPON*, PO BOX 444. jO jU N V im , NJ 04474.

24 Waakantnuo Foibes Neoepaoerc Sept 15-17. 1993

Sect. 15-1' 1993 Femes NewSDaoer? WeekendPlus 25

Old is inn’ at Old Mill

(S18.5CU, vermicelli primavera 'S12.95j and penne pasta with veal fresh mozzarella and oregano with a light pizzaiola sauce '$13.50

Meat selections include lamb chops ($17.50.. grilled chicken pallard and Kansas City rib eye with caramelzed shallots and roasted garlic ($16.50).

Our two appetizers included Apalachicola oysters on the half shell '$5 95) and onion soup gratmee i$2.95 . The oysters came with two sauces, horseradish and cocktail. My husband ate the oysters with just the lemon juice, but spoon fed himself with the horseradish sauce "lie said it was delicious.

My onion soup was deudous. The thick cheese topping, probably Gruyere. was excellent. I was scraping the side of the crock to get it ail

For entrees, we ordered one of the nightly specials and one from the menu. My husband's menu selecuon. stuffed veal roulade, sal&mbocca style, with prosciutto, ham and cheese and fresh tomato marsaia sauce came with carrots, asparagus and a baked potato The veai was tender and the stuffing and marsala sauce delicious.

There wore two pasta specials that night. One was ravioli with mushrooms and walnuts m a pink carbonara sauce for $12.50 And the one I ordered, snow crab and shrimp ifour large ones , over penne pasta m a light pink cream sauce $13.50. I liked it so much that I finished ail of it.

For dessert, my husband had a warm iinzertorte with whipped cream and blue hemes. 1 helped him with the bluebemes.

Historical places like the Old Mill Inn have always appealed to my appreciation o: .American history Two hundred years ago they built structures to last forever. Let hope that the Old iCil Inn will be here for another 200 years

TOE OLD MILL INN 225 Route 202. Baswcg Ridge 908 221-1100.This column is intended to infrofn readers about dining opportunities in the

ana . It Is not a review.

/ 11stone ambience is a pleasure m Basking Ridge

By MICKI PULSINE1XI Culinary Comrsponc/enf

Forever changing but always remaining the same That's mr wav uf describing the Old Mill Inn in Basking

Ki ll,. The structure was built in 171.3 and has served food since the 1930s. (Kcrncrs have come and gone hence the change - but the building remains- relatively unchanged.

And lor a good reason. It's hard ' duplicate the appeal of something that old. Real exposed L ams, plaster walls, wide plank it xns, low ceilings and large brick fireplaces are part of the charm of The Old Mill Inn.

But it isn't just the structure that is old. In the main dining room there are two comer hutches wooden tables and high back booths that are anuques. Hanging on the back wall arc old farm implements, while on the ceiling there are tin chandeliers.

The present establishment is owned by Bocina Development from Basking Ridge. The general manager/owner is Manlv Kapps. formerly of the Raddison chain of hotels, and his assistant is Paul Maurer who worked at The Office in Basking Ridge

There will be some changes made m October, including a name 1 hange to The Gram House. 1 probably should have waited but I didn't know of the change. But I went there to taste the food, and I was told th> same chef, Michael Slavitsky, will still be there m October, so I can : i port on his cooking.

The menu is American/continental with a touch of Italian ipasta - action). Appetizers, seven in all. include southern shrimp cocktail in

1 mice, cilantro, plum tomato and avocado ($6,951 two soups, lamb bundles, Mediterranean style ($5.75), clams and oysters.

Salads, called 'light fare on the menu include salmon and asparagus i >0), Florida citrus with julienne of smoked duck breast i$7 25' and

gi tiled vegetable and tabbouleh salad (a Middle Eastern dish) for $6.95.7 <>u can also have a half order of pasta for light fare.

hntrees include seafood (seven items from $15.75 to market price for v,‘ Maine lobster), pasta (five selections from $12.25 to priced daily for

Iho pasta of the day), and four meat and fowl selections ($12.50 for tiled chicken pallard to $17.95 for stuffed veal). .All entrees are served

with a house salad, potato or rice and a vegetable.1 )ther selections include yellowfln tuna in a basil perfumed olive oil.

■ and fresh diced tomatoes ($16.25), poached monkfish on a bed of ili'ditcrrancan satsa ($15.95) and grilled swordfish with an orange lime .nice ($15.75).

1 >thcr pasta selections arc seafood cioppino served over pesto linguini

COUCH N’ PHDDOCKBALLROOM DANCING

Sat., Sept. 18 V in c e n t J o s e p h 's O r c h e s t r a

7 " ' l l :30pm $ 9 f i 9 5( all Kor Reservation* Ti\x * citntuiiiy Not IncludedRestaurant • Cocktail Lounge • Private Parties

Box 391, R D, #3, Hampton. MJ 08827 • Phone 735-7889

P resen ts

OPENDAYS


Only $15 for bothSee Classifieds for details

w m M

D i n e & D a n c e

This Friday

____O h .. .

That Big Band Sound!L illie s

— B M B

I NJ*» o w n B IO A P P L E ' D inner

[ I a f a r twmn * iS a * 2 5

ernel Call ( M l) 2 72 -4 7M iV« ri i ii Ed i s .

e 202 (A i t h r M a h e r ) I s m -Z H - ls a t

BOBBY & MARY'SWeekend Dinner Specials . .

• Roast Pork Loin .............................................................. * 7 "• Battered Fried Shrimp......................................................* 0 ,B

Sg+cwi's 'fVvoe Sen.'/. Saiao. fciHrae, Coffa 1m & D*B*»rt

Country Western Night Tuesdays - 7pm-11pm318 W illiam s i.. P H o m w y - 752-4474

L U C C A ’ SEspresso Ear

" " Ih'i't I m in iv \ / , , i. R, lti\ \ i

Dance tc ttie Sound of our Live Lands

fwryMWyJlphfSept. 17tfi - Bud Beaver l Elaine Sept 24th - Eddie Dean Trio

COSCH N’ PADDOCKCt*r(9 0 8 ) 7 3 5 -7 8 8 9

•Laich • D rew • Cooctae • iVeoangs -Sanoueo • =art*s w X j Ccca&cns

S€ Rt. 1-73, Harr-ptor . ^

A AfTucinv • Lillts Espresso • Import'd Wiier BarChtr SC Specials i Dttif Beans 4 Teas

Plants • Fines Deserts ■ Breads • Frown luliin Desserts Gelato ilulun 1st Cream) Iced

Mocluccmo 4 Other Refreshing Iced Drinks

11 veil -irT t- FkKl

RESTAURANT CATERING

EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY

COMEDY IMPROV 3 Comedians starting

at 10:00 pm ( imiin” I ho I all National ( uiTud' \d '

IMPROVt W IN

FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY MGHTS

LViem re m via*h * t m n t i u j i

229 William St. e Plscataway • 908-752-1240 • FAxTs2^5354 ........™ “

416 Main St. 70 Elm St.Meiuchen Westfield

%8-9lX>-:0': 908-232-1810'•lor,.. Th S-K. Fr: -Sat. S-12, Sun. 9-10

Tuesday Nite Is Steak rSite At...

R y c k l e y ’s

£ » , $ Q 9 522 oz.

Juicy SteakIncludes: Salod, Potato & Roll

1775 South Washington Avenue, Plscataway 463-1000

tand/SZ E C H U A N , H U N A N

<S£ CANTO NESE CUISINE Eat In, Thfce-Out or Free Delivery

LUNCH-Mon-Fri (

11:30<mta « 2:30 pen

Eai in or Take Out

JUFFET 5 0

10% OFF• IS S S S ia .

DINNER BUFFETr x . 4to 9 pm

Every7 Days AV__6 pm to 9 pm

Eat m or Tafc* out

$ 2 0 .0 0 a t m a t

523 Route 202 N ortA , R aritan

3 0 W ^ 2 S t § T 3 3

SO% O FF“" e a w t - 1 /2 P R IC E

The Exchange - Bridgewater.908-526-7090

* * •*I O ’Connors - Watchung,

908-755-2565 ....S carp e llin o ’s - W arren,

| 908-647-1728

S c a lz y ’ s - (W estw o o d j Garwood, 908-789-0808

• • •O’Connor’s Beef N’ Ale -Watchung, 908-755-2565

Sapporo - New Brunswick, 908-838-3888

*•* *The Willows - Grecnhrook, 908-968-2739

Kosina’s - Bound Brook 908-805-3054

• • • •Snuffy’s - Scotch Plains 908-322-7726

2000 Park Ave. South Plainfield, 908-755-6161

• • • •B u z z y ’ s - P is c a ta w a y , 908-752-2229

S cam pi’s - S o m e rv ille , 908-685-1323

** * *

T

r

cI

Forte I S*pt 15-17,1983

m

I I

Rylund Inn - Wliitchous 908-781-0176

R acklcy’ s - Piscutaway, 908-463-1000

* * • • '

I’nliilln's - Round llruok, 908-356-2692

Miehuel Anthony's - South Plainfield, 908-757-6685

What’s In The Ice Box - Somerville, 908-722-8782

• • • •McCormick's - Springfield, 201-376-3840

T h irs ty ’s - Branchburg, 908-526-0717

B ucky’ s - B ridgew ater, 908-722-4180

• • • •Spain Inn • Piscataway, 908-968-6800

K ’ s C a te r in g - South Plainfield, 908-756-2564

*♦**Wang's Kitchen - Franklin Park, 908-297-2882

***♦Aranka’s - Franklin Park, 908-297-8060

****M c A te e rs - S o m erset. 908-469-2522

****Italy Express - Garwood. 908-789-9110

«***Somerset Hills - Warren, 908-647-6700

****Colonial Farms - Somerset, 908-873-3990

****V illa Piancone - South Plainfield, 908-561-2722

M ain St. 908-526-1420

Bridgewater

Mom’s - Edison, 908-287-2778 ** * *

Jasper’s - Hillsborough 908-526-5584

* * **E b b e t s - W h ite h o u s e 908-543-4611

* * **Somerset Marriott - Somcrsert 908-560-0500

Basking Ridge Golf Club Basking Ridge, 908-766-8200

Carpaccio - Middlesex, 201 968-3242

• • • •Bound Brook Inn - Bourn Brook, 908-356-0052

* • • •K .C .’ s C o rn er - South

2 Plainfield, 908-757-5306

H e a d q u a r t e r s C a f e -*5 Piscataway, 908-752-1240

• • • •The Rusty Nail - Norll Brunswick, 908-821-4141

> 660 Middlesex Ave. Metuchen, N.J.

908-549 -2040

O P E N I N GS O O N I

IIA O E L C U JBU N I Q U E I t A C I E I . C U I S I N E

Somerset HiUs - Warren,908-647-5700

*•*«The Kyland Inn - WhitehouseJ908-534-4011

• *** -C o r t i n a ’ s - C r a n f o r d , [ 908-276-5749

H u n a n

908-789-2450*

Romanelli’s -908 - 322-9595

G a r w o o d ,

Scotch Plains,

S inclaire ’s RestaurantWestfield, 908-789-0344

S t e f a n o ’ s908-889-7874

The Armory908 - 826-6000

*

The Barer - 906-1220

F a n w o o d

Perth Amboy,

Perth Amboy,

Lunch 6i Dinner Served DailyLive Entertainment Fri. - Sat. - Sun.

Fri. - Sept. 17 - Halfway to St. Patricks Party with Joe Finn

Sat. - Sept. 18th - TraxSun. - Sept. 19, Irish Night with the Perry Bros.

Banquet Facilities Available

Coach N’ Paddockpresents

Oldies But Goodies Night

SA X ., S E P T . 2 5 T H7 pm to 11130 pm

Rock Down Memory Lane with KRAZYKATS DJ

Do the Hop, Stroll, Twist, Monkey, Frug & Skate with Fats Domino, Buddy Holly, Chubby Checker,Dion, Fabian and all the rest.Buffet Dinner

7 to 8:30

SUNDAYDESTINY

Country 9 50‘s 1 pat to 10 pat

B uffet

DINE WITH US FOR LUNCH OR DINNER IN OUR GREENHOUSE

Four Rooms Jor Banquets •Btelhdoyt -CtaM Reunions

Annhraraartw ___

NU CREATIONSFriday A Saturday

________ 9 a.m .-1:30 p.m.______^ — U m m C m I k . i i - M - i - . -n W P f t HOw P W UW rW W O iyi

l NORTH V0G9EUER AVE.. BOUND BROOK3 S B - 2 6 9 2 *

95* 2 1

TAG not isdiMled Cash Bar

COACH K PADDOCK

D anceper 8:30 to 11:30

P'" °n (908) 735-7889 ,

Black River Cafe • 908-781-7501

* * * *

a S t r a d a -9(18-469-2625

Bedminster,

W a r r e n ,

Lunch • Dinner* Cocktail•Woddktgs • Banquets • Partes for Al Occasions8 6 Rt. 173, Ham pton (4 mL West ot cimon)

w j t h j

Delicite to MomtflfOUS Juicy Prim# Ribf! lip Smacking Barbaeued Baby Back Riba.

Adults Only Candelita Murinirw Dining Daily, with Soothing Piano Mutie on Weekends. froth Seafood, New Plate Dithet, New Menul

Try a t tw iffct. Yea will lave the New Ebhatti!!Mein Street, Whitehouae Station, N J . 908-5J4-4611

jHEcaaCoachman Inn - Cranford,908-272-4700

* * **Itiihbv & Mary’s - Piscataway, 908-752-4474

** **K .C .’s C o rn er - South Plainfield, 908-757-5306

** **H e a d q u a r t e r s Ca f e Piscataway, 908-752-1240

The Rusty Nail - North Brunswick, 908-821-4141

• • • *( a ta r i ’s - Bound Brook,908-469-4552

T a j M a h a l Rar i t an, 908-526-3655, Morristown, 201-285-9463 ....S p a i n ’ 9 2 - R a r i t a n ,

908-704-9292• • • •

I’lua ft PasU Middlesex,

isecasi

Huge Selection of the Finest Fruits '\T C 'V \X T n P T T M& Veoetables Plus Deli I N V J W V / r L t i M

Manville, 908-725-5522.

Red Delicious Apples

5 9 * „

X-tra Large Eggs

9 9 * d o z e n

GrapefruitSmall 4 / 4 9 *

Large 2 / 9 9 *

Large Red Plums

4 9 * k

GreenPeppers

5 9 * «>.

Potatoes

4 i b . / 9 9 *

TOW N PLAZA 2 3 9 N O R TH AVE

D U N ELLEN

908752-2226

• U n i3 * ' B C e f 495 , b -• B o l o g n a 2 79 Jb.

• ^ ' v e n v u r s t 2 79 Jb

A m e r i c a n C h e e s e

VeUow °r White 2 79 lb .Buge Selection of

w : , GZ ya K o d u c tsj anefy o f Pasta j.Hard Candy

A M uch M n r . 1

15-17,1983 Fortes H ai^m sn r

Winewith Reason

Marilyn ComnockThere is a feeling among

wtnemakers(a rather hostile feeT ing. I might add) that wine writers hove cn unnatural love of oak In wine. O.K.. I admit it. I do have a certain tenderness n my heart for a hecrthy dose of wood. I must conclude, however, that I'm not alone. Many consumers that l talk to enjoy the vast amount of flavors that oak imparls, even if they re not aware that oak is response ie

The importance of oak cooperage is a history stis m the making. Before there was stainless steel, fe rm entation was done in oak barrets. The nokding and aging o f wines was often done m oak, although chestnut ana redwooa were aisc popular But even in the heyday of modem technology ock s me choice of wineries around • 'e world.

What exactly does oak do to a wine? Weil to b e g - whether it is used for fermentaT'cn ex aging. it adds flavor. It ooas com plexity. It allows you fon te r or o*e ana layer tastes Oak co r nave a distmtty woody tas-e a — a toasty flavor, or c a r -eease components when aad van*a Butterscotch and a nutty novex to wine. If the msiae of me carrels are charred me taste of wood can become very m erse and carm ei flavors may aooea’

Look a t the back a c e of a wine bottle if it says t was ferm ented ana aged >n oox. your sure to smell and taste tne effects. If new oak barrels are usea the toasty taste will be m<xe apparent than if older bakers held the wine And, The various flavors of oak will generally oe easier to de tect in white wines because of white grapes delica te nature In Pea wines oak will seem to even out the grape tannins and hold the structure together

Oak lovers, find those heavily toasted bottles and indulge!

Enjoy!

Sponsored by

KINGSTONW in e Sk U q u c nFRANKLIN TO W N E CENTER

(next to FOODTOWN) 908-422-2324

3417 Highway 27. Franklin Park, NJ

o c o m o R ’s

SEPTEMBER SPECIALS

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Prim e Rib Prim e Rib

$8.95 9.95

$14.95 Prim e Rib $12.95

10 02. Boneless t l 2 ftC New York & Scampi

SUNDAY: Senior Prime Rib (12-5) S7.95

Boneless New York 14 oz.

Vrg r ia U n tm chtdni

to m e Sabi A Brea* few A Fottfo

^ s o S rE a r iy B in l SpecialSept 12th11-2 PM T * 2 d j^ $ ^ 5 5

o x o !® s

& u z s ic o fie s"Today's innovation,

tom orrow s tradition’

NOW O P E N ^ .

Discover Our New Look, Share a Unique Dining Experience

at Caff6 Plane one.

c o rp u s m t i-::PL '• 'A !iiii H " 1 1 1 j ;<j ;j \\. y , ... .

....FREE*’*

2991 Hamilton Blvd* South Plainfield, NJ (908) 561 2722

m m n \ a H eContinental

German-American Cuisine"The Stamm Family is at your service"

OPEN FOR LUNCHEON, COCKTAILS, DINNER, SUPPER

On the North Shore of the Lake 141 toed, V a ic k u f. New Jersey

755-9344

» • ' y ' • * , ;«

%. , , 1 O.....

oKim Crand Buffet- ^

and Sundae Bar -sl™AII-yooCan-Eat O U T

POWDEROSAV Amoicji SteWhouM' , S l W U

^ A . G O O O » « 1 * 1 * 7 7

xo. VCbr 1 " * “ / A a UMkd Ihv Qrdy

HURRY' Coupon Expires 10/1193

OarbroikdTop SMoin Steak Dinner

$

HURRY' Coupon Expires 1011/93"

Chart»roiled Chicken Dinner

$C99*• -Vena Dufiex • bat

HURRY! Coupon Expires 1011/93

L u n c h G ra n d B u ffe t

$ 3 "

PONOEROSA

When you buy an Aduff Haverage el regular pricefood tor try parly •» • t.ennu l

HURRY! Coupon Expires 10/1/93 CMrbroital 1/3 lb.*Burg«r A Frits

$ ^ 99Valid 11-4 Mon -Sat

rda« I/J It. • r .»iart»naed hagai

• latama seed lain 4 gMden fcanrh

28<khl

WeekendPlus* * * * * * i n *

~ in , PONOEROSA s i i / s — ~ “

FLEMINGTON n n u n r n n n a- "S O M E R S E TRt 31 & Church St PONOEROSA q?? Fact™ a,,^, _788-9829 922 Easlon Avenue

828-9644. . fanestonspapes - - - s«u. Vi-U.- Ufri -

Bobby & Mary’sWeddings • Showers Rehearsal Dinners

( / / fy io /Z e d t fn to O n e ' O & e n u f^ u //

____ % ocution>/

Marriages Performed on PremisesWE CAN ASSIST W ITH:

Florist • Baker • DJs • Bands • Favors • Decorations • Photography

Bobby & Mary’s.'$18 William St. Piscalaway 752 3171

Piscatawayg q u o r s

« «■

BEERWINES

8PIRIT8

Call and Order Your Bridal Favors Many To Choose From

187 ML. Bottles...Freixenet (Brut or Extra Dry)

Sutter Home• Freixenet (Bwt or E«ra Dr,) ' Mateus

a Great Western (Brut o, Eiira oy) ' |n9aJ^0° k i %• Nando Asti Spumante ’ Lancers »

We Have A Wide Variety Of Custom Homemade Gift Baskets To Choose FromOr Personalize Your Own!

S & s f c - -------— ir f r j f f lT

600 9TELT0N ROAD • 968-0111HOURS: MON-SAT 9-10 • SUN 1-8

With our Quality Flowers, v exceptional service & affordable

prices we will make your Special Day

a Dream come true!

Jfieforicui Bouquet

f lo r is t1 1 6 1 U S . H w y 2 0 2 ,

Bronchbtirg S lop by or call

fo r on appointm ent

(»08) 520-7880

G U I D E

. F I N E C A T E R I N G F A C I L I T Y

70 Middlesex Ave. Metuchen

908- 494-7779Potato Crusted Filet of Salmon

with Lemon Bgurre Blanc

Ingredients:(Butter Wine Sauce)

5 Ea. — 6 oz Portion of ooneiess sKiniess Salmon Filet

3 Ea — Chef Potato i Russet

1 Ea. — Lemon - Ju.ceo i Zestec 1 '2 C —White Wme

1 Ea. — Shallot

1 # Unsatted Butte- Cubed'

1 T — Olive 0

A FINE CATERING FACILITY

•" '(■ ' n event held al The Pavilion instantly transforms ilsell into a grand revival of culinary excellence. That's because we feature the exemplary services of award winning chefs formally trained at the Culinary Institute of America.

William A. Shapiro-Executrve Chef, Manager Graduate of the Culinary Institute of America

Member of ACF (American Culinary Federation)

908-494-777970 Middlesex Avenue • Metuchen. New Jersey 08840

Don't Get Married...until vim see

i

Smalls TuxedosTUXEDOS ; tors S T Y L E S E L E C T O R

1-800-6 SMALLSsmalls

TT — Salt

TT — Butcher Crackec Black Recce'' . X . X ; X - T 7 X 7 T "

M ethod:►1 n in in r t Hi if)

Season Salmon f et w in S & 3 M 1 11 111 lx UUl;Slick Pototc pace- th - ■ ALav potato si ces across :cc of Salmon osertaDmG by 1 j of an non

Saute in sm am: of ow e oil n teflon can Potato

■

H Usej bside down t!’ aoLlen --own

Remove fish from oan \ finish c o o np m a 350<■

- i WeekendPlus!oven for 5 mins HAdd Shallot lemon ..ice >eman zest w -te wme WeekendPlus Restaurant Pages offerto pan & Reduce by a compieie listing of places to enjoy zSlowly swish in cubes ol buner off the heat, till u fine dining and great service! ?sauce forms f Choose from over 60 restaurants APour sauce over fish that adv ertise money-saving coupons rGarnish w fresh nerb r and special discotoits.

t<d

Forbes Newspaperst A I A ! I f I ? 7 ▼ 7 T

Sew. 15-17. 1993 Forbes Newspapers »

Can you really truot the moot important day of your life to anyone ebe?

M em orab le wedding celebrations begin in the beautiful Claremont Grand Ballroom at the Som erset H ills Hotel. The personal a ttention o f our catering s ta ff guarantees perfection in every detail. For a crhrbration to remember

always, experience the European e le g a n t and charm o f the Som erset H ills Hotel.

BRIDES!Have Your Dress! Need The Rest?

Large Selection of Bras in all Sizes

for all Shapes• Strapless • Corsets• Backless • Longline• Halter • Basic• All in One • Nursing

LINGERIEby Susan

Colonial Milage Shopping CenterRt. 27 it Parsonage Rd.. Edison

(opposite Parsonage Dineri

549-4343

"Where the Sparkling Waters of the Bay Begin a Lifetime of Wedding Memories"

Celebrate your specW day in one of New Jersey’s historic waterfront treasures

-Overlooking the Raritan Bay"The Armory"

Venture beyond tradition... tailor your wedding reception

to meet your dreams from specially chosen traditional

and designer wedding concepts.

Cocktails, Hors d' oeuvres and a waterfront view are a splendid beginning, your wedding cake is

included; valet and all special services are available.

Please Contact John Savoy, Director of Catering

2IMI front Street, Perth \mhot, V I . •

G U ID EWedding Quests

M l Ju Cove With

On The Waterfront 200 Front Street Perth Amboy, NJ (908) 826-6000

Wedding cerem onies and recep tions are distinctively elegant and fun at "The .Armory" on the waterfront. Extraordinary weddings are planned. From the very beginning, all of the details of your wedding are important to us. Your wedding provides our staff the opportunity to deliver excellence in service and exceptionally fine cuisine. From cocktail receptions to brunch buffets to traditional dinners and dancing. every moment is set in motion for you and your guests to let our expert staff make the magic happen.

Allow us to pam per your guests with w edding splendor and sparkling m em ories that will last forever.

30 WeekendPlus Forbes Newspapers Sept. 15-17. 1993

Bridal Showers, Weddings

What Do You Need? Caterer? Location?

Entertainment? Something Different?

Til Plan Part Of It Or All Of It!

Simple or Elaborate, Partial or Complete!E\^Plain|igFprtion^totlNKM&CoipoKitoFunc8ons

■

«0») 356-6113 1 .Joanne Dennison

I I I I i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1Elegant Weddingphetograplig

Quality Photography since 1978 Packages starting at S50000

• PORTRAITS e WEDDINGS• E N G A G E M E N TS e V ID E O TA P IN Ge IN S T A N T P A S S P O R T P H O TO S e C O P Y & R E S TO R A T IO N S e B A R M ITZV A H S• B A B Y P H O TO S• IN V ITA TIO N Se M O D E L P O R TF O L IO S e IN V ITA TIO N S• M A T TIN G & FR A M IN G

(Across from McDonalds)30 S. Doughty Ave. • Somerville

908-526-3340Hours' Tues thru Sat 10-5 Thurs H 8

Tra

2

|Yw v m nuill n*lC.UU(l<iiaSJ ■

I 30 S. Doughty Ave. • Somerville z f f V I

| w 908 -526-3340 WHours'Tues thru Sat 10-5 Thurs til 8 1liu im iiiiii

T - T g T ’T T T T T T r

Dining Out? |Use

WeekendPlus! rWeekendPlus Restaurant Pages offer a complete listing of places to enjoy ▲,

fine dining and great service! ^Choose from over 60 restaurants T'

that advertise money-saving coupons ?" and special discounts.Forbes Newspapers y *

f T T T T t t t

NORDSTROMm i ?

OAK TREE FOODSFarm Fresh Country Market

DELIBoar's Head American Cheese

Yellow or White

Thumann's Importad # 1 Ham

* 4 " ib.Domestic Ham

s e e s • lb.

Port Ron

‘2 H ,b

Organic Beans, Couacoua Oat Bran, Cracked Wheel a More

69*Coma See Our New

Appetizing A Cheeee Dept'

MEATSPorterhouse or T-Bone

Steaks«4W »Boneless

Port Roasts

*2” »Boneless Bottom or Rump

Roasts

*1**.Whole Fresh Chickens

A Q «» (2 per beg)

Frtszr Plans I Hanging Bee* Available

SPECIALITIESLand 0 Lakts ButtaT

* 1 W .Frtah Jaraay Larga EggT

7 9 «LClover Farms Fruit OrtnT

4 9 * - a ^

M49H gai

SALE RUNS THURSDAY-SUNDAY SEPT. 16Wc- Nov/ kcxo fii Vn.) M .istcrCjrd 4 Discover C.irds

7 5 5 -3 6 6 3Phone o r d e r s

g la d ly a c c e p t e dLocated on

Nad U Dnn Fair K d u

h « M Faa Hu m I ' po>

$ 2 ”

Oak Tree RoadIran Foal OMca k la. FWaiaM

(Elie JfefosrnnmRESTAURANT

Main Sreet Somerville Phone 231-1919

* ST. PADDYS DAYvr _ l8ep t. 15-18 Mon-Tues-Wed

felOOHl BBwS 1 BAGPIPER-LEPRECHAUNS

EXTRA!k l s h M u s i c !

CnrnaP OaaF 4 Cabkae

Irish Food!m e winsh5 S2 »

How We DealWith Hungry Types.

Craving som e of your favorites from Roy’s?Bring in these coupons and help yourself to big savings.

Roy R o g e ir Roy R o g e ir

Ju s t $3.99 Pi-tax m r Just $3.99** :-F ie« Fried Chicken B r 1/4 Roaster

r a M w i a m i O h a n s a . T r a i M m i t C k n i i j b f

piiaa tax

Eegelsr Si4es

Roy R o g e irklB&SS

Buy 1, Get 1 Free!Regular Roast Beef Sandwich

1 “*■ I F«» i’lW W pxvi aaMaia Fine <weee a vadw < » <atk t»/m I4aF ” *J ' *

Compem pee* rtraeffc t*23-«3

Roy Rogers*

Roy R o g e ir

Buy 1, Get 1 Free!2 Piect Fried Chichee

H U M S

NORTH PLAINFIELD1120 Route 22 East

(Staples Plata)(9 0 8 ) 668-8886

Roy R o g e irSCOTCH PLAINS

325 Terrill Rd. (Across from Sears)

( 9 0 8 ) 3 2 2 - 9 8 6 S

A One-O f-A-Kind Place with that One-O f-A-Kind Taste

Sept. 15-17, 1993 Forties Newspapers WeeiiiwITliii 3 1

♦ UNION COUNTY

A c c u r a t e ly R e s t o r e d

H I S T O R I C T H E A T R E C ir c a 1 9 2 8

O c X c l t \

1 0 /2 /9 3 • 8 P M T H E L E T T E R M E N "Back by popular demand Celebrating our b5lh sear Tickets $15. $17.50. $20 Reception at FI Bodegon \fte r show, tickets S I5

1 0 / W • 8 P MU N I T E D S T A T E S M I L I T A R Y

A C A D E M Y“ W E S T P O I N T G L E E C L U B "

A m e r ic a n L e g io n B e n e f it T ic k e t s > 1 0

1 0 /9 /9 3 • 8 P M • B L I N K ”

by The Magic SourceA full length magic show

for the whole familv Tickets Vi. $10. $12.50

1 0 /1 6 /9 3 • 8 P M L a u r e l & H a r d s F ilm F e s t i s a l

Lee Erw in at our

W urlitzer

T T U Tickets ST.50M1 0 /2 3 /9 3 • 6 & 8 : 3 0 P M

T h e G r e a t J o h n n y C a s h S h o ss

with June C arter Cash

Tickets $19.50, $26.50

1 0 /2 4 /9 3 • 3 PN1 T h e J a n L e v sa n P o l is h S h o ss

Featuring Jan l.ewan Polish Dance Company

and Starring Andre Orlow ilz

and Kafal I,ewaridowski Tickets SI 2.50. $15.00. $17.50

1 1 /6 /9 3 • 8 P M B a i l i e & T h e B o y s

Country Music at its Best Meet Dan Daniels of VVYNY

Tickets $15, $17, $19.50

C f c L C iC t * T P \< f£ \ A * w%

Bus 6 Childrens Shows and Gel I TRI G'

J O H N N Y T H E " k "A fabulous ch ild ren ’s Iron pad our.

Sun.. Sept. 2b, 1993. 3 p.m.O So. I -So. M-So

• B L I N K "A Magic Source Presentation.

iT w o shows.)Sun.. Oct. 10. 1993.

3 p.m.0-S6. i So M-S6

G O O D T I M E T O T R O C KSee G a n Rosen o f the famous Rosen shonrz

Sun.. Oct. I ” . 1993. 3 p.m.O -S 6 .L -S 0 M 5b

P E T E R P A NThe FcHirth in a ^crieN o f great ch ild ren ‘ s \h,»wc

Sun.. Nos. 7. 1993. 3 p.m.i >-56 : -56 M-S6

J A C K F R O S T R E M E WO ur Ch ild ren 's Christm as Show

Sun.. Dec. 19. 1993. 3 p.m.056. L-S6.M-S6

B E A U T Y A N D T H E B E A S TSixth in children 's show series.

Sun.. Jan. 23. 1994. 3 p.m.0-56 l.-56. M-56

L I L M E R M A I DSeventh in our children 's series shows.

Sun., Mar. 20.1994. 3 p.m.0-56.1. 56 M 56

C I N D E R E L L AEighth in ch ild ren s series k ta n ( o lkge I hcatre.

Sun.. M ar. 20. 1904. 3 p.m.

O-Jb. 1.-56) M-56

S L E E P I N G B E A U T YNinth in our children's series shows.

Sun.. Apr. 17, 1994, 3 p.m.O-Vi.I.-SO. M-56

U G L Y D U C K L I N GTenth in our children ’s series shows.

Sun., Apr. 22, 1994, 3 p.m.O S6 l.-$6. M-56

D A N C R O W (Date to I>e announced)

ARTS CENTER ♦

9 0 8 - 4 9 9 - 8 2 2 6

1 6 0 1 I R V I N G S T . R A H W A Y , N J

11/19/93 A 11/20/93 • 8 PM 11/21/93 • 3 PM ( M atinee)WEST SIDE STORY

Tickets $12.50,$15,$17.50 Matinee 3PM Tickets $8,$10 Produced by Marsh Watson

1 2 /4 /9 3 • 8 P M “ S O U T H P A C I F I C ”

Kean College Annual Presentation Tickets $12.50, $15.00, $17.50

1 2 /8 /9 3 • 8 P MRahway Hospital Foundation Presents The Orchestra o f SL Peter by the Sea

to benefit Rahway Hospital

Rev. A. Stephenson, Conducting Tickets

$ 15.00,$20,$25.00

1 2 /1 0 /9 3 • 7 : 3 0 P MAmerican Repertory Railed Princeton Ballet

•t h e :NUTCRACKER"

rickets $12.50, $15.00, $17.50

1 2 /1 8 /9 3 • 2 & 8 P MA C H R IS T M A S M U S IC F E S T IV A L

by the Celebration Singers Tickets $10 two shows 2 & 8 P M

1 /1 5 /9 4 • 8 P MI trib u te To M artin 1 o th e r A mg Jr. K b i t RN l<> I I I I . SOI k< K

I U k r ts $X, 510. $12.50

1 /2 1 /9 4 • 8 P M A Great Folk

Singing QuartetO N A W I N T E R N I G H TT ickets $12.50, $15 $17.50

1 /2 9 /9 4 • 8 P MM arlene Ver Planck and Sonny Costanr.o Orch.

J A / / . S IN C IN t, ANI) J A / / M l . Sit u l its A b s o lu te I te s t

I iik r ls $ 12.50, $ 15, $ 17.50

BOX OFFICE 908-499-8226 ()=()rchestra, L=Loge, M=Mezzanine (Balcony(Reserved32 WMkeodPlus t ernes trewspape>s Sep!, iv V 15<9'f

Forbes Newspapers

S E P T E M B E R 1 5 1 9 9 ^

IN D E XC lo s in g a d v ic e 5

H o u s e to u rs 10

P ro p e rty tra n s fe rs 13

W h o 's w h o ________ 11

2 - September 15-17 R e a lEs ta te A Forbee Newspapers Supplement

Forbes Newspapers

\i< ea iC O N

Cover story

tSTQTCT E N T S

4

New homes 6

House tours 10

Closing advice 5

Realty notes 11

Transactions 13

Somerset

Forbes Newspapers

I-■ .

■’ ~h5!Cheryl FensK*

Sp«ic»tel Sec tions Edkor- Chtel Copy Editor

F.vefyn Hel Ftete Estate Edam

Jane StaehMO m silted Account Enacutote

Douglas BaumCteaaitted Adviwttemg Managw

Kelly /uMo Cl—sils d Tatephone

Sates Man spar

Connie Mahoney Ctesaited Telaphons

— Malcolm S. Forbee Jr.------------------Ed«or-ciOtest ot Foitws Maganns and Forties Newspapers

Roger Stlvey Mce rVesadent C^ersiione-

Vtmg General Manager

George GannonCirculation Director

On the cover:This multi-lamily property at 212 Prospect St. dates to circa 1861

Photo by Diane Matflerd

^ .'"TS Brook > - - c e *he C hroroe Merjcneo-Edson R e .** . Piscataway Revrew, South PlainfieldReporter. mnkin Focus, oreec. E o c * -V -~ * a r*e k 2 ,o _ -a ,Sa-e- .Satc-_np uOuma rhghland Part Herald. Focus Cranford Chronicle.

Scotch Plans car*cod ^ess. WestSefci Record. Buyers Guide

To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers cal!: 1-600-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000

jEngltslj P illageCONDOMINIUMS

WILL PAY YOURheat, hot water, trash pick-up. yard maintenance,

landscaping, and major home ow-mer insurance bills*

FOR 3 YEARS...Really!

Well even supply no hassle, affordable. owner financing to qualified buyers with as little as 10^ down payment.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYMortgage rates are the lowest in years, rents are the highest in years, your condo fees are cos ered for 3

years, and the economy is improving...

Call for details on our 'T A L L F IRST' Limited Time Program geared to select 1 br condominiums

(resales excluded)

frngltalf PillageCONDOMINIUMS

2 1 7 Prospect A venue. Cranford 2 7 6 -0 3 7 0(Mon.-Fri. by Appt.: Sat.- No Appt. Necessary, 10-4 PM•Maintenance reduction for a penod of 36 months will be credited off purchase pnee at time of contract based on current maintenance fees on given contracted unit.

Chns Mac CRP. GR!

A D V E R T IS E M E N T

REAL ESTATINGWith

Anita & Chns Maio Remax Somerset Hills

Anita MaioCRS, GRI

Money Is No Problem!Wises tatec to rane the greases?

percemd cfcaacle to purchasing a home. a w buyers say “Money f The '>rr— raoaey s’, crer a*s - rr nay refer to the -percer**s<r Lac* of a down pay -era. cr lace of cafe for d o n g crisis It n»y liso refer to ssrceruinry about <?*»bfy*g for a montage loan.

V x xe thaa (be key word a ‘ prr- ceroxf" 'm a c e When money n per - cerved to be ar obstacle. that percep- tjor. ra y wmpfy be bated on a Lack of tnformauon. Ooce all the fails are knows, there may be ao obttac le at all

F<* example. buyers ofsen expen- erce anxiety when the-; begjri lorjk/rjg ai homes Although they know how rruch moaty a available for a down payment. they are unsure about quaJi tying for a mortgage

Fe-w buyers want to chance signing a purchase contract, only to learn bter that they don't qualify for a mortgage tn the amount needed to complete the purcha.se While a real estate agent can estimate buyer's prrtential for obtaining a mortgage, only the lender can actually commit to an amount

Uh a simpie one Buyers can ask the reai e-suie agent to set up a "pre-quali- fscaocrT inter.iew with a mortgageiender before look mg at homes

The lender will, m effect, take a mcatgage application in advance, then rrake a 'coodrtjonaj comm ament” for a vpexrfK amount of njorry The commit mmr n saad to be conditional because it is baaed an Final venficatson of the financial information provided by the buyers

Nevertheless once pre qualified, buyers will know the exact amount of h e r down pa ymem. c losing costs, mort gage amejunt and monthly payments

•Now fully informed, they can make appointments to see homes in their price range with confidence Sellers benefit because their home is being shown to truly “qualified” buyers Buyers benefit too from their improved negotiating strength

Whether your plan to buy. tell. mveu or jutt need information, rail ui any lime at (90H)65H-36fXJor stop mat f iRoute 2(/> He dm i niter

The Prudential C®G olden Key Realty

PREVIEW OPENING CASTLE POINTE

Introducing Pi sca la way's Premier Townliom c Community now under the stewardship of North Jersey's most renowned builders o f over 30 years experience Under construction are custom crafted models featuring elegant appointments you expect from builder's wtu*re tlto emphasis is quality and design is luxury fCastle Pointe is one of the lowest density lowntiome developments m 11k* state of |ust 5 units per tv re Square footage range is a(>|jroxi- rnately 1,700-1,900. PrK.es starting at $129,900 (lomn visit Ok- Sales f .'enter, Friday thru Monday or ra il for appointment anytime at (908) 46TJ-124.*i Ask for James Mar*uso

The PrudentialGolden Key RealtyRf.' k Solid in Real F/ tatc

A Forbos Nowspapors Supplement RealEstate

WeichertSeptember 15-17 - 3

| BEDMINSTERPICTURE PERFECT

I Worn last' Lowest priced Edgewood in I the •Hills" Contemporary twnhse Vaulted

entry. Lg open fl plan Must see Priced I to sell $227,000. BD3174 ^BEOM NSTER OFFICE 906-781-1000

For your FREE copy of “Selling Your Home: A Strategy for Success. " stop by your local Weichert office.

Knowledge is Money.O ur new homeselling guide is 22 pages of valuable inform ation for planning the sale of your home.• Which home fix-ups are worth your time and money.• Find out where buyers come from• Understand pricing strategy• Learn how to catch peak activity

Plus,• Pull-out chart on homeselling

process• Page after page o f strategies

that consistently succeed.

[ SOUTH PLAINFIELD <129,900!

I Waif to Spcng la*®1 Ful twnt. alt. gar Bay wvxtow cattVceil, bnctc fp, sbders to paho Frmi DR. new windows. Too

1 much to fcst WA3274.BARREN OFFICE 906-757-7780/

$139,900Lovely 2 be«Jroom end undo* Wood Duck pond area ot the H*s.MUMTMftj ton re tire

M *

C-tips**

&

FRANKLIN $81,800JOIN THE TREND!

. c on the ownershf) wagon and buy !n«s 2 condo 'n Q ua troo* Youc a r ' a^ord not to1 HB-56C1 HILLS80ROUGH OFFICE 906 7 8100/

#i In d ep en d en t \a t io n a i l

4 — September 15-17 Real Es ta te A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

='-c *d s S' p a \ s m -n f s o ^ o e s e s sewseAPess The carriage house, above, is currently used as the owner's residence. Bottom left: Graceful windows and wail-to-wall carpeting accent the Irving room of the carriage house. Bottom right: The Kitchen of the upstairs apartment in the main house includes a fireplace and modem conveniences The main house of 212 Prospect St. dates to circa 1861.

Return to gracious, comfortable livingWESTFIELD — Evoking a more Eracous

era. this multi-family property a: 212 Prospect St includes r.'.: 19th century homes, ar.d a secluded courtyard

The property lists for $410,000 throughWeichert Realtors of Westfield. A main house and carnage house noth date to circa 1361. but have been totally renovated and equippedwith all the most modern conveniences A.

large three-car anached garage u designed to accent the property’; classic appearance

The mam bouse has been spirt mto ta t separate m t i each. with a private entrance Lr. the first ur_t a firep-ate graces the v.tr.g room A ±rur.g rx e r r.itcr.er. Arge master bedroom. with a dressing room, and full bath, and a half bath iff the kitchen offer comfortable living. Extra; mciude a large wrap-arcFind pcrcr. and a washer and dryer

The sectr.d mr. also features a fireplace m the living room, a dming room, kitchen.

bedreorr. with half bath, and outside deck. Washer and dryer connections are m the kitchen There is a full bath on the second floor, ar.d a second bedroom and half bath on the third floor Both units are currently occupied.

A private courtyard separates the main house, and adjacent garage from the carnage house, which is currently being oe- c-pied as an owner's residence

The carriage house features a Living room, dining area, two bedrooms, and a large kitchen with separate eaUng area and built-

m washer and dryer. A dramatic bow window m the living room overlooks a brick patio. The master bedroom is located oh tne second floor, and there is a full bath with a second bedroom

Each unit features privacy, comfort and beauty. In addition to the courtyard and mature trees on the lot, there arc also two brick patios and gardens Each apartment is equipped with separate heat and water units.

For more information, or to visit the property, call Martha J. Schilling at Weichert, Realtors, 654-7777.

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate September 15-17 - 5

Close the books on closing trepidations‘Closing involves a good b it o f paperwork. Reviewing the documents and making sure you understand what they say beforehand will raise your comfort level with the process'

— Michael A. Lewis

Anxiety and exeitenienl sum up the I'eel- m«s of most |>coplo who are atxrut to become home buyers for the first time

The pros[x‘Ct of buying one's first home excites, but the details of what's coming are still a mystery

"Knowing what t needed to take the final step toward ownership closing the deal ensures that happy anticipation replaces any anxiety m the home buying process," said Michael A lx'Wis, Northeastern Division Manager ot the Chicago Title and Trust Family of Title Insurers, a title insurance organization.

There are several preparations you can make to help the closing for your first purchase go smoothly.• Make sure your credit history is in order.

Be thorough Make sure all debts are accounted for and presented to the lender. Failure to be front about matters such as

alimony, child support payments and other financial claims can derail your efforts to secure a loan.• Complete all negotiations before the closing. Make sure that you, your lawyer and the seller have agreed on who owns what, if any, property that is left in the home, such as furniture, appliances and draperies Also determine who is responsible for any necessary repairs.• To avoid last-minute confusion, have your lender, agent or attorney familiarize

you with the documents you will sign at the closing ahead of time.

Closing involves a good bit of paperwork," Mr. Lewis said. "Reviewing the documents and making sure you understand what they say and require beforehand will raise your comfort level with the process.”• Be aware of the buyer's price and the appraiser’s value.

Compare numbers. If the appraiser's price is lower than the seller's price, the difference may be coming out of your pocket.

depending on how the purchase agreement is wntten. Be sure you’re covered and familiarize yourself with both figures.• Schedule your closing date early in the month.

“Avoiding the end-of-the-month crunch will assure an easier proceeding where all parties can devote full attention and time to your closing,” Mr. Lewis said.• Ask your lawyer to provide an estimate of how much money you will need to bring to the closing table.

All payments usually must be made in either cashier’s or certified checks.

Now that you've taken the preliminary steps, it’s time to look at what happens on closing day

Closing day is when everything is made official — where documents are signed and payments are made. Typically, several parties are present at the closing: the buyers

fPlease turn to page 7)

( )ix vA ^tin (E \T rR Y _!l y i > ’l1ieSt;

O n h j^ |

BELLE MEAD $259,900UNBEATABLE LOCATION

Charming 4 Bedroom, 2.5 bath colonial on an over sized private cul-de-sac1 Wooded rear t green acres!! New to the market 4 w oo l Iasi it presagtous Belie Meat#

Century 21 Worden k Green 409 R t 206

Hillsborough, NJ 06876 (906) 874-4700

GARWOOD $210,900A GREAT HOME FOR RELATED FAMIUES

Three lull baths. 4 4 2 bedrooms. 2 kitchens. 2 kvwg rooms, family room. High basement Two separate entrances Two car garage

Century 21 D.S. Kuzsma Realty 115 Miln Street Cranford, NJ

(908) 272-8337Call our toll free hotline for other listings

1-800-497-9108

HOME OF THE WEEK PISCATAWAV $139,900

ELEGANT COLONIALotienng formal dating room, spacious Irving room with fireplace, goumiel kitchen, 3.4 bedrooms. 2 to* baths, basement A touch ol yesteryear with modem conveniences

Century 21 Golden Post Realtors (906)489-3900

Experts in Residential SalesOver $58,000,000 in closed sales.

T h is team is w ork in g to g eth er to serve y o u better, c o m b in in g yea rs o f su c c e ss w ith hu ndreds o f sa tisfied

c lie n ts and cu stom ers .

They sell housesKate Lund, ers Mary Lupini and plenty ofBroker-Owner Manager-Owner .

them!

EDISON - This lovely home offers abundant charm and classic details Boasting 4 bedrooms. 2+ baths, a beautiful formal dining room, adorable country kitchen, living room featuring an antique wood burning stove & much more All beautifully decorated1 With these features and the great price, this is the perfect home for you! $147,000 Call today for details

j f c .

549-9400382-2900755-1300

R E A fK ' realty center

each office independently owned A operated

75 Lincoln Highway (Rt.27) Iselin, NJ 08830

Mary Lupini Kate Lund, ers

Broker-Owners

6 — September 15-17 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

T h e C o rn ell m odel is one of the oooutar h o m e c h o ic e s which To ll Brothers feature at their Montgomery R id ge Community in M o n tg o m e ry .

Toll Bros, premier a new model

G r a n d O p e n i n g ! ! !

Saturday, September 18, 1993 1 1 :0 0 am

HILLSIDE VILLAGEat Bedminster

Single Fam ily Hom es

f ro m $269 ,900

Pre - Construction Pricing

Sales Office Open II am to 5pm Saturday - Sunday - Monday

Call 901-719-2900

Located on Route 206 North Approximately 1.5 miles north of l-2»7(Exit II)

D e v tk fe d by Hilbide Vitiate Developers. Inc . a Sracmarf jsmtMny

B uauxm estore Um £ ym n of p o m ) mftx

T o il B r o th e r s are introducing their newest luxury home design, the Madison, at M o n tg o m e r y R id g e .

The community wiii consist of 48 luxury homes on 1-plus acre homesites on rolling ccur.trvsde The community is m the Montgomery’ Township School District, which is one of New Jersey's highest rated public school districts.

The Madison is a perfect addition to the community. The regal design blends well with trie luxury homes currently being offered. The Madison is offered in four distinct oleva- ->r-= One elevation, the Provincial Grand, has a spectacular palladian window in the front.

Ir. aedrsor. to th.e Madison. Montgomery Ridge also offers four other models, including the open Swing Cornell and the traditional Cedarbrook Each model floor plan has a number of extenor elevation styles offering brick, stucco, stone or siding. Other choices such as dormers, porticoes. Palladian windows and elite room additions result in dozens oi different exterior looks Prices at Montgomery Ridge start at $354,900

For more information about Montgomery Ridge call 359-8840.

For those who have always dreamed of living in horse country with spectacular views fPiease turn to page 8)

HENDERSON, OF COURSE!

RENOVATED VICTORIAN FARMHOUSESitting on 2 5 acres m Hillsborough Township, this house has new kitchen, new half oath ne/r roof, refinlshed floors, and more PIUS OWNER/BANK OFFERING FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYER 908

87"'5' i” 5 2 3 9 ,9 0 04% 1st yr . 5% 2nd yr . 6% 3rd yr , 7% 4th and 5th y r i

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement R e a lEsta te September 15-17 - 7

Close the books on closing trepidation<{ . . . . . . . ,1 C r . . .(Continued from page 5)

(all those signing the mortgage), the buyers’ attorney, the seller, the seller's attorney, title company representative and agency closer or lender

Buyers iniisl provide several items They include hazard msuranee, with a paid re eeipt; closing funds (provided in cashier's or certified hinds) and other documents required hy the lender

Sellers brim: more documents including closing statement hill ol sale, affidavit of title, deed, payoll letters lor any existing mortgages, title clearances, and any other documents required by the title commitment.

That completes work at the closing table Itemainlng forms are submitted to the title insurance examiner, who makes a last review of the documents and sends them for recording The file of documents is Mint to receive a ixjlicy issuance, finally, the owner's policy is distributed to the buyer's attorney, while the lender's policy is sent

directly to the lender Though the closing process is involved, it

doesn't take very long to complete."Usually, the whole process lasts less

than two hours," Mr. Lewis said “Closing a home purchase should put the finishing touches on a positive home buying experience This information will go a long way to

help your first closing be a pleasant experience."

Chicago Title and Trust Family of Title Insurers is the nation's largest title insurance organization, with annual revenues in excess of $1 billion and more than 4,000 locations nationwide.

Coldwell BankerI lie buyer is required to sign a number

of forms Types vary. l> n the following are common for mosi ti 1 iciions mortgage, loan statement. HIM) I statement, W-9 form, and a truth in lending statement

Alter all forms an signed, attorneys for both buyer and solid . . mine them, checking all details and making sure they're understood by their clients. The attorneys also verify that the forms have been correctly executed.

"That's when the agency escrow closer, sometimes called the title company repre sentative or closing officer, comes in." Mr Lewis said. "He checks the amount stated by the payoff letter to release the existing mortgage or liens, clears the title and issues the final closing figures. In some cases, the closing officer may also require a title underwriter's assistance to carry out special title clearances."

Next, the closing officer contacts the lender, obtaining any other needed clearances and confirming that all lenders conditions have been met.

PSE&G program lauds builders’ energy efficiency

The World Resources Institute estimates that the average American household spends more than $1,000 per year on energy in the home.

Energy saving measures are an easy way to lower utility bills, and to help the environment. Prospective new home buyers will find that energy-saving measures are standard in a home recognized by Public Service Electric anil Gas Company’s (PSE&G) Energy Efficient Home (EEH) program. The EEH program recognizes new single-family homes, town homes and condominium communities constructed with products that meet PSE&G's high energy efficiency re quirements.

The energy saving measures include high efficiency heating, cooling and water heating systems; insulated or storm windows and doors; added insulation in walls and attic; and sot hack thermostats Equally 1m IKUtant, evcr> home in an EKH community is inspected to ensure proper installation of these energy saving measures

The KKH program is another Power Move, a part of PSE&G’s overall energy conservation program Power Moves are simple ways you can protect the environ ment just by changing the way you use energy

For further information on F.EU builders and then energy efficiency communities, call the Is FI l hotline, : ' . (K)H09U, Monday Friday, 9 a.m.-!> p.m

SCHLOTT REALTORS

COLDUieiXB A N K e R Q

SCHLOTT8 BREALTORS®

fw & ie w /e d /v y o u r ^ i /e 6 $ e /d O ffic e

C i'* ) l v ,'Uwvii tU n lif K.-vkIimmuI Real l «u k \ n ISiiul l ^ v i i i i ' - h Oompam Some OrtVc* bvdepcndcniN Owncxi »rx! O p m tn l

FANWOOD $335,000Charming 3 family home located waflong a stance to tram arc :xs Separate utilities Excellent income Call *or your confxjerta. appont- ment WSF4448

WESTFIELD $107,000Completely renovated 2 family. Each otters eat-in kit. 1 bdrm & bth. Separte utilities WSF4145

WESTFIELD 264 E. Broad St.

233-5555

The W estfield Office is the # 1 COLDWELL BANKER OFFICE —

NORTH AMERICA

WESTFIELD $114,000immaculate move-in conckbon 8 room home in levels 4 bdrms. 2 5 bths. central air and more 8 years young. WSF4530

ROSELLE $11S,000Why tent when you can afford this large iow house ot you can tent with the option to buy Only 5 years old 2 spacious bdrms, 1 5 bths. central air Call tor details

WESTFIELD $1,400,000Resplendent, romantic, classic mansion on 1.25 acres. 8 bdrms. 5 fu : 2 had baths luxury kitchen and baths, * 3000 sq ft carnage house WSF4220

SCOTCH PLAINS $113,5004 bdrm ranch 2 5 bths. fire pic in fam rm reerm cacand more On acre property WSF4222


New homes: . ' /'/»<■ M t'fu io u ' a t T e u 'k>

b n i 'y w ill :v a k i ■ . ' - • *.~:otan ng

S-j -

most prestigious conimunities Its rolling .".-S : '.'."siv ’'.-.xi natural landscape

have attracted many house enthusiasts as■: an cxclu

20tv 287 town ft

anJ onh

S\ eping

s.: v dlreaV

Several dish t i . - ■ g : • • lings

. . . .

• • h potentTcvksbur* - - • K. •* ' : n C ;..: *'

\nv as executives searching • t. Minutes t n R

ar.d 78. Tewksbury is also k great schools, channir.g small shops and

.. • - .......• t st nd Far

\ . . • - . b su k V

•o .......................... ... • •

ntaci Mike Gleason at \ Cmton -:Ykv o: Cckiwell Banker Sv'hlott.Realtors

Ness ' : se> s oxpt Monciuc -• renewed surge hem.c building and bu>or tntetvs:

- Tht Hitts*Ves r - - g at pi n struct

nwlols m t!ii' Carlisle hvmu'v Senes. a col lection of tK) homes on one of the highest elevations m the community's Bernards Township sevtion.

This is a great time for roserving n Carl sic home." said Thomas H Dillon, pivsi

dent of Cale. Wentworth \ Dillon lne. do veloper of The Hills Buyers can take part :n all the divisions that create a customized :uv.she'd pnxiuct and thus can contract tor their new homes at prices that reflivt early commitment"

Mi D n added t t T Vi toi tart •u; 5277 > a > u |v rb 'ouy Buyers can

$ . V • • xtei traditioixxtrd siding brick A stately (vmoleci :.n.x is to p p 'd by a .K v ra tiv e aivh. or

gable, w ith gabled dorm er windows adding to th e in teresting architectural design by P a . :d M ain o 'T he M.c.f.n Organi.'af. n

For ntori' m form atior. a lv u t Th.e Hills

K a p la n a t I \m b i< n n v i now pi. \a limited collection of manor home one of the last parrels of land m lli: lPark

Since 1. Ambiance is designed in i , exclusive. close Unit community, onh homes will be developed Special pre\ prices begin at $100,000

We vr In'en planning l.’Atnbiutuv t long lime, said Uirry Kaleon. presideni Kaplan's residential division The tinm perfect right now for a community like t! Interest rates are low The value is mein ible We expect brisk sales during the : view opening "

There will never be another eommui. like l. Ambianee." said Mr Falcon

To schedule an appointment to view t! scale model, blueprints and rendcrit L ‘Ambiance. call 249-7999

e PV O D e A t v e A o

A-TO P P R E S T IG IO U S B R ID G E W A T E R M O U N T A IN S

S 590 .000A circular dm * leads ;-ou to this custom stone and »*>od ranch, nestled in a maintenance free woodland of crabappre dogwood trees and azaleas on 1 6 acres :f properr- This bom* boast 45(»0 sq. ft. of graa. us living featuring: a spa. h i s f-:->er library a generous kitchen with the rjgr.est quahrv appliances including a Jenn Air range center island. panning desk, r us a butlers pantrv Some additions. features include three fireplaces. three full and two half caths. sauna, domestic suite, a deck extending the length of the home sk;. lights and full length windows throughout the r.ome. m

t2 )HI Independent Sanonally

Brar.chburH Office 90S. 526-5444

E l1 •

1

: f '*» 1

u ■ f I f e i ' • i \ L4 ’

-j

NEW ELEGANT CENTER H AIL COLONIAL B R ID G E T \TER

S725.000W : 54 F: . ilh 6 BR - : taths - -xfed k t m executive

see to appre.^te home

ERA Classic Living Realtx 9 0 8 - 7 2 2 - 1 1 6 6

M ED ITE RR AN E AN

W AR R E N

S I,750.000C u s to m b u ili I2 r m d e lig h i ( ire a t rm m a rb le I P . f lr lo c c ilw n d w s . li ld

trav ce il M a s te r su ite s it t in g rn i m a rb le I P . w a rd ro b e rm . dressing rm . la u n d ry . M a s le r b th ja tu /y i .A e r l ix ik in g ihe m ins 4 B R 4 hihs a ll w ce ra m ic t i k . k it w d in in g area, f ir to ce il b r ic k H \ a ll am en ities ;

k it o ffic e I n ie r ta m m e n l rm . k itc h e n e tle . lib ra ry , o ff ic e , separate in d o o r h id la p p o o l, va u lte d p ine ce ilings, s lide rs w n d w s o n 4 walls;

a car gar. a r c d rive 1 ac A n v r e C a ll fo r d e ta ils ’ W C # I3 9 5

f

W A T C H U N G Ol I K I 908-561-5400(£3

01 Independent \a ll on ally

M O T H E R /D A U G H T E RH IL L S B O R O U G H

$399,000Proacyr’ for the entire family in this 12 room home, f^eautiful 3 acre lot on a Ncshamc cul-de-sac. Six car detached heated garage. A custom home built to please with amenities throughout.

CENTURY 21 Worden & Green ^ 409 Rt. 206f i j n t U l lC * , Hillsborough. NJ

P R E S T IG IO U S HOME: H IL L S B O R O U G H

$399,0002 beautiful rustic ranches, ficldstone. completely private. M ain house has 3 bcdr<xmrs. 2 full baths, wall t<> wall stone fireplace. 2 quarter has 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, laundry room A plenty 'if room for everyone ( all t'xJay to see this unique property.

CENTURY 21 Worden Kt Green 409 Rt. 206

Hillsborough, NT 08876 (908) 874-4700

O n t u i ) ^

A FortDos Newspapers Supplement RealEstate September 15-17 - 9

PRESENTED b y THE R E A LTO R S O F SO M E R SE T C O U N T Y

BRIDGEWATERA m u s t se e <it S i 0 8 .9 0 0 A s t io w p la c e

Im m a c u la te 2 b e d ro o m 2 b a th c o n d o Th is u n d u n it fe a tu re s C A C a ll w in d o w trea t m e n ts m a n y u p g ra d e s P oo l te n n is c lu b h o u s e in c lu d e d in a m e n it ie s

SOUTH BOUND BROOK$ 1 2 9 ,9 0 0 R e ad y *v *.o r r * : :e Enjoy th is s p a c e >s arc -com arce in k rth ch e ri M a .'-te - a r oe " - re . * . » n ew ro o f a n d * - o a s e m e r ‘ 7 a1' th is 3 b e d ro rr ' to d a y '

SOMERSET REAL ESTATE AGENCY360 EAST MAIN STREET, SOMERVILLE

(908) 725-1323

MANVILLE $98,500Ideal for retired couple or a starter home. Central location and the price is right!

Asking Price is Negotiable

m

R A R IT A NS 1 4 5 ,0 0 0

TWO FAMILY DUPLEXinvest or ve - ere ana te-ars

| mortgage - seoarate ■ ties Gross -*>00me S ‘ 5 6GC pe- .ea' Ce-va-s ocare:

Make Offer

R A R I T A N$ 2 1 5 .0 0 0

T W O F A M I L Y D U P L E X

in a qu»et ne*gnoomood Mm; cooorton a seoarate iuttht.es ig ot -neeme S '8 'X a—ja.%

f -A I R. MemberS c u tr W tv i T o ta lity

Sales-Appraisals p .O B o v 216

R a n ta n . N „ 0 8 8 6 9

(908) 725-8013

.f tM jl j

<r11 ISI 1 l„ ...

1

t

BfcRNARDSVILLE■pletely m in o d e ld l:> \o .\i o ld c a p e

• ■w b a th s , i .o u n lr y k itc h e n ' b d im s m a s te r t mIn n 1 9x33 w /b . i th . d o c k o i l m i n i f y k ilc h • •n t i i g a ra g e , lu ll b a s e m e n t

$?:J8,900

B O O TH AGENCY. INC139 Morristown Hood

t ln m n f ( K v i l i* N .l 0 7 9 2 4

( 9 0 8 ) 7 6 6 2 1 0 0

BRIDGEWATER $309,000GORGEOUS CUSTOM RANCH

Amenities galore 'V .v h ebarbeque pit in kitchen ’ •.v .»>.v s wet bat sauna hau l wood ' \ v s ' ' . ig s lo v ?e \e

eat garage and a dotartHM sa'.hov a h "1 <%H i . 'u ’s c'.iU M e lis s . i ,\l S en .! R ix i i l i ' iv m o it* in to tiK H il .’ x t tW O

(908) 253-8400 370 East Main Street

■ • • i Somerville. NJ 08876

[S I We’ve Got It AH! ftas

P u rch a sin g p o w e r im proves in first qua rte rThe- purchasing povT*r of both first-tiny

and repeat hona buvr-r. continued to improve during the a-rond quarter of 1993. rf-ailting in thr- fourth corr.'f.ijt.jvn n jart'.-rly advancement over tfa- pa,!. ycur. w ording to the Housing Affordability Indexes released by the Nation a! A.!.v/:adon of Real tors.

Economic condition*, affecting all horn'- t/jyer;. are mca\jred bv ,\'AR Compo :V* Housing Affor da bill‘y Ir/irx. which .va- 132 6 for the second quarter of 1993. comp a r e d t o 1 1 8 .9 f o r t h ' - .a r ra t im e p e r io d la s t

year The current quarterly figure is the high' t posted since the fourth quarter of 1973 '.‘.bar. the composite ’ndex measured 1372

When the index measures 100, it means a farm;;, earning the median income has exactly the amount needed to purchase a mc- dian-priced resale home, using conventional financing and a 20 percent down payment Tfa rr/":ar. : the midpoint. meaning half • ;u/; . . ' at least 100 percent of the in-

eo.ma- . " v < \ to qualify for the purchase of a median pne d home, and half would not.

“ 1 H A V E A W A Y T O S H O W

E R A

Y O U R K O U b c T O

T H O U S A N D S O F

P O T E N T I A L B U Y E R S . ”Imagine holding an Open House taht can at tract potential buyers from all 50 states That's the selling power of the 6RA MOVING MA

J j3

CHINE' which links all 2 5 .0 0 0 E R A R ea i Estate Specialists nationwide JU S T THE KIND OF HELP YOU O E X P E C T F R O M A FRIENDAsm any partoipjtng ERA Broker for Oetaas

□ i a

MANVILLE ESTATE SALE

NEW LISTING W/LOCATIONStar -re . d Great opportunity with - s 3 Bfl ' 5 Path Ranch located indesirable Weston Section Has fin- sned bsmnt and 2 car garage 3144 500ERA American Dream, Realtors

908-253-9000

DUNELLEN$159,900

SEVEN YEARS NEW!!_n s custom 3 Bdrm Bt-Levet features ■ - otns. CAC. custom 24 ft. deck. & oeaurfw c - . a:e yard Walk to schools s everything A Must See1

ERA E.A. Boniakowski 908-968-0700

BRANCHBURG$196,000

A wooded newiy landscaped lot is the setting for tnis 3 bdrm.. 1 ',y bath nome LR DR center island kitchen, full finished bsmt . garage, new Anaersen wnoows. new W/W

ERA Classic Living Realty 908-722-1166

SOMERVILLE “PREMIERE SHOWING”A fine home excellent 'West End" location Living room w/fireplace, formal dining room, cook's delight kitchen. custom family room, den. 1V5 baths Ask for 339 $250,000.

ERA McLachlan, Inc.(908) 526-2300

ERA Am erican Dream Realtors Hillsborough

(908) 253-9000 ERA Classic Living Realty

Som erville (908) 722-116

ERA E. A. B o n ia k o w s k i G re e n Brook

(908) 968-0700 ERA M c L a c h la n . Inc.

S o m erv i l le (908) 526-2300

10 — September 15-17 RealEstate A Forties Newspapers Supplement

Bi-level offers comfort of home officei

GREEN BROOK - Homeown- 11 feet. The eat-in kitchen is 14- ers can work at their own leisure by-12. and features a skylight and in this comfortable expanded bi- sliding glass doors to the exterior level at 406 WarrenviUe Road deck with its built-in gnll

The home lists for $274,406 The master bedroom suite in- through Weidel dudes a main room that is an

ample 20-by-15. The updated master bath features a soaking tub Additional bedrooms are 11-by-ll. 11-by-10. 17-by-12 and 13-by-ll There is a fireplace ir. a bedroom on the firs: floor

homeThere is also plenty ot room for

family, with fi\*e bedrooms, two full baths, and a powder room Central air conditioning and pier.:' of extras ensure that both living and working in this home will be convenient and easy

A year-round sunroom is 16-b> - 14 feet 'Hie living room is a spacious 23-by-13 A family room :s 20-by-13. The dining room 11-by-

TipsheetAddress: 406 WarrenviUe Road. Green Brook Asking price: $274,406 T axes (1992) $3,809 Bedrams/baths: M .5Open house: Through John BendaiL (3 U , CRS. CRC. o f Weidel Realtors, 685-8200, or assistant Rhonda Douglass

■ S'3-* _currently equipped as a second famu> room, but could easily be converted back to its original purpose

A circular drive and mature trees accent the ' wrack bucks to the Warter.bn.vk golf course

•-r.e home, call listing aaent John Ber.aah. GRI. CRS. CRC of Weidel Realtors, or Rhonda Douglass at 685-8200

Realtors Situ- {3" a ted in a residential office zone, owners can nestle their own private office in

rvtrtt

H O U S ET O U R

GEORGE PACCIELLOIFORBES NEWSPAPERSThis expanded bi-level at 406 WarrenviUe Rdad, Green Brook, sits on a lot with mature trees and shrubs.

Youthful home is ideal spot for family

* Jb'JVO ' VI M /I '. I',Rl|| ■. V //.I*!*a secluded, lenced back yard. The home Is 8 years young.This colonial at 30 Westwood Circle, Edison features

EDISON — This young colonial at 30 Westwood Circle offers perfect family living with a private back yard and three bedrooms.

Listing for $219,000 through Coldwell Banker Schlott, the home also boasts a wood deck and board-on-board fence in a private back yard.

Upgraded recessed lighting has been installed throughout the home, as well as upgraded floor covering. Extras include steel insulated doors, upgraded mirror doors and a pantry.'

On the first floor are the living room, dining room, an eat-in kitch en and half bath

Three bedrooms and a full bath are located on tlv second floor

For more information, or to visit the home call Deborah Kerr at Coldwell Banker Schlott in Metuchen, 494 7700.

TipsheetAddress: 30 Westwood Circle, Edison Asking price: $210,000 Taxes: (1902) $3,078 Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 1.5Open house: Deborah Kerr, 404 7700

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Heal Estate Septembar 15-17 - 1 1

C a ro l R ic h te r , a xuk-x aaaoc ia te w ith W e ic h e rt , R e a l t o n R an k in sR idge office, h a s e a rn e d sev e ra l aw ard s fo r re c e n t a re o m p h sh -mi-nts. including a regional award for the most resale listings sold

She also received office awards for the most listings and the high est dollar volume in July. Mv Richter was also the top producer in the Masking Ridge office for the most sales during the first six months of the year

Ms. Richter has listed and sold real estate for seven years. She i . a member of the Summit and Somerset County Hoards of Realtors, and the Realtors Political Action Committee In 1992, she earned membership in the company’s Ambassador's Club, the state Million Dollar Sales Club at the silver level, and the com pany’s Million Dollar Sales and Marketed Club. She has also received regional awards for both kiles and marketed listings

She has lived in Millington for

eight years.

V o la n d r M ongnii, a sales associate with Weichert, RealtorsMasking Ridgeoffice has earned the office1'. top producer award for the highest sales in July.

Ms Mongno has listed and sold real estate for seven years.In 1992, she qualified for the company’s Million Dollar Sales Club She is a resident of Pea- pack.

ERA American Dream, Realtor* recently c e le b ra te d th e office’s second anniversary.

Founded and co-owned by broker Paul Gian nan tonio and marketing director Paul Streifer, ERA opened its doors in 1991 with four agents There are now 22 agents, and the organization ls completely computerized. Mr Gian- nantonio and Mr. Streifer were both award-winning real estate associates prior to opening ERA American Dr<-arr, The firm is on the network for multipie listings and the ERA nation-wide relocation services network.

Currently, ERA American Dream is handling two tracts of new executive homes, and an impressive inventory of residential resales While the county average for number of days a home is or, th(- market before selling is 123, ERA American Dream averages 95 days

ERA American Dream is lo

c a te d a t 99 R o u te 306. H illsb o rough .

• • •

Nancy Bury h a s jo in e d th e Ol- cott Square office of Coldwell Banker SchJott, Bemardsville.

A real estate professional since 1985, Ms.Bury managed the Basking Ridge office of her previous firm for two years She was a member of the New Jersey Association of P-eaitors Million Dollar Sales Club 1987-1991. reaching the silver leveL A licensed broker, ;he holds the certified residential specialist, and graduate, relator institute des.g- nations. She is a member of the

Somerset ar.d Hunterdon counties Boards of

S h e is a long-time re s id e n t o f B em ard sv ille .

* • •

Pat Plante, a Fanwood resident, has joined the Westfield office of Burgdorff, Realtors as a sales associate.

An experienced real estate professional since 1988. Ms. Plante worked for the Social Security Administration for 18 years prior to entering real estate. She is a native of UnionTownship, a lifelong resident of New Jersey, and has lived ir. Fan- wood for five years.

noted to vice president of thek*loo:o f u r r r~,n 1 O

HUNTERDONS ta n to n R id g e

A G o lfe r ’s P a ra d is e . . . On and Off the Green.

Luxury single family homes on two acre lots overlooking private golf course priced from S4~VOOO

‘ Spectacular setting amidst SSS rolling acres with magnificent views of the Hunterdon Hills

* Challenging 18-hole par "1 championship golf course with statc-ot-thc art practice facilities

k Luxurious Ib.lXX) s{ golf clubhouse for fine dining and socializing

Ml till* jit* i h i*« mi i |«Hl llJM I

♦ P ool a n d te n n is c lu b w ith o.tXX) SI c ab a n a c lu b h o u se

♦ Applications now availohlc tor individu.il. famih and corporate membership.

t iill/ttO/t /l/( /(/('G O L FA N O

C O O N T H V C L U B

' Ktmtr MSKriMtingtoii Itm m hip. \|

t'HW) S f i IHtW

ivMfwr* •>/ t KiMto /ViWiyv*H«i \ .i'l.l VtfH/KH />*yv»fl*** II

|NH* luw 1 III lull I* «|IK *1 Jiul l<* dl U I* kl 111 . MtUl-A* I JIKl i iu i he » j ih t UcM N «» «»l ivu»*.k\l to thr |WH**lftv

RANALD C. BROWN1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836

Reattor-lnsuror

SOUTH BOUND BROOK S156.7002-FAMILY

S c a c o - s 3 b e c 'c c m s e a c h u n it - u i i ca se - ’r,« “ t > * e a : m e ' j . c r : • - • . s s r - e r r

MARTINSVILLE $199,900ADJACENT TO RESERVOIR!

c s e ro o m a r c - 2 - c a r s ~reo<ace 2 -car garage * great fcuv

W h

BRIDGEWATER $4.50 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE

MARTINSVILLE $199,000MULTI-USE

V ic to r ia n re s id e n c e o r o f f ic e a p a r tm e n t c o m b o Great b u y 1! 3 fu ll b a th s ' 2 -c a r g a ra g e 1 1 a c re -c ity s e w e r w a te r a n d g a s " .

' * 0 0 0 sq * w e aTer to s u t ' easeo p tio n s . n . i .U’ e C o w e r ^ ' t to S o u n d B rooK Rt : S ’ E xit

BHHHaBBgMgg ^BBK

(908) 469-23 '3OOWP.

M l S e

12 - September 15-17 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

(Continued from page 11) Farinella Development Co. Inc., a respected New Jersey developer for more than 50 years

Before his promotion. Mr Ca- poraso was a project manager for several Fannella residential developments. He has recently overseen the completion of the company's successful Bum Mills Com

munity. an 18-home development in Branchburg

A graduate of West Virginia University, with a bachelor of arts degree in geology he has beer with Fannella since 1984 He a member of the Community Builder's Association, and a Branch- burg resident.

I at ura Sampson :-_as joined the HillsboroughMor.tgtxnery :f5ce of

otes IColdueLl Banker-Schlott

A real estate professional forrune years. Ms _______ __Sampson served Somerset Middlesex and Me: oar counties She has been conas- tentiy successful in listing and selling homes

Ms Sampson holds the graduate.- realtor institute Qesignaoor. and has beer, a state' Miller. Do 1985 She has resided in Franklin Township for 14 years.

Eleven associates m the Hills- borough Mar.tgcxney :f5ce of

UoJdvrell B an k e r-S c h k v tt, R e a l to r shave completed the Relocation 1 certification course

Arm Campodonico. Dixie Corcoran. Belli Dc'Uw Herb Forder, Mary Hines. Nancy Howell. IV kites Kirby. Joanne Uscovitz. Coal N-.-crai- Sandy Kolvns and Karl von I ocmv recently completed the

Rekv.ujon designated as svvsates sixvuili.--.- m finding homes for out-of-town buyers Requirements to tvcoine a specialist include a successful completion of certification course work, a recom- n-.er.dat.xin from management, and a written commitment to quality- customer service

Topics covered by the re.locatk.vn course include incoming referral procedures. cementing longdistance customer relationships, providing critical information for relocating customers, understanding relocation stress, planning home-finding trips and the “decision visit" presenting the community overview, post-sale support and follew-up. and developing client referrals.

V isitu i M o rtg a g e , with offices in New Hnmswick and Toms River, has opened its first office in lYnnsylvnnm

The new branch is located in King of Prussia. 600 IVK.ilb Tike, thmi floor The office began accepting mortgage applications in August.

T o lx- in c lu d e d in Itc a ltv N o tes, s em i a p r e s s r e le a s e a m i p h o to g ra p h to:

E v e ly n l l a l l F o rb e s N evvspa|H -rs

P .O . H px m S o m e rv ille , N J 08876

F o r m o re in f o r m a t io n , e a l l 71111 -

3000, ext. ILllMi

^ y y & e r itu

SalesMIDDLESEX COUNTY

METUCHENArthur i Carol Both to Michael J i Pa

mela Hollas. 6 Crest Drive S54-1 COL Leo Grant to Seung Ho A Ja Y oung Park-

25 Loan Place 5193 000 James J. WiHerscbem e. ux to Mark Gat-

tenberg & J. Rumba ugh. 56 PleasantPlace. S230.00C

Leroy R. 4: Dorothy M Terry to Rtrald i: Phyllis J. Karlin. 7 Stonegale Drive. $277,000

Elisabeth Ann Buurma to Meianie N. Ca- mamis. 16 W oodw ild T e r r a c e 5135.000

MIDDLESEXSandra Chandiee to George & Mary Shu-

lack. 565 Union Are, 5120.000 Sarah Crouse to Joseph C 4c Ann M.

Haumacher. 230 Beechw-ood Are $170,000 Daniel W. 4c Alice i t Barczak to Glenn V,’

4c Margaret A. Brenner. 412 Beechwood Are.. $153,000

Gary 4c Dawr. Amngtor. to Gary Arrington, 104 C ap L an e . 52SS00

Richard 4c Hope A Jezioreki to Micnaei Wieczorkiewicz et ux, 124 C ap L ane . $119,000

Paul L. 4c Lon A Boch to Charles A Si Bonnie Davis. 505 Harris Ave, $145,000

PISCATAWAYJames 4c Linda J. Dueo to Darren 4c

Joanne Basketville. 39 S e fto n C irc le . $156,500

Fredenck C. Rotiertson el ux. to Cmngi,- ang Kan 4c Lee Yin, 45 S te lto n R oad $180,000

Guy D. & Lillie M. Suabedissen to Wesley N. Beers, 1886 W. F if th S t., $103,000

Ruth Augustine et al. to Tie Su Chen, 26 B r is to l ro a d S 166.500

Anita Wadiak to AnUonetto M. Cosc-o, 41 C h a r le s T e r r a c e . $117,500

Canterbury at Piscataway to Lisa Brenner Weeks, 12 C h e lse a D riv e . $119,900

Canterbury at Piscataway to Rene E. Harris Barrett et al., 14 C h e lse a D riv e . S124,90(J

CallColdweli.B anker

SCHIOTT REALTORS

Zeivksbury EstatesTewksbury

B £ D M K S ’ T R O L D W IC K

tine ! O i « e ' S r c e re G e o c p a n re g ro c n '0 * ac r HUNT COUNTY* mn. Vcre n a p r vans snoopng. & 'tcre 5000*5 I. custom detailing TrouonouL 3 car ja r 4 muck more' S- 060.OOC BOM29’ 3

COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT REALTORS

Beoremster Bnogew ater Area908-658-9000

| TEWKSBURYa *5J once n eacr Magrwficerrt5 f o*d custom cxAjnxn cotootaJ '5.000 5Q- *- or 50 ac oarvoramc court.$2 4 6 0 ,0 0 0 B M 0 2 6 6 6


B e^rrcrs te r B rx jgew a te f Area908-658-9000

TEWKSBURYAulhentJC h frame horrkb on 25.5subdMdabte ac 7 trpics, 6BR, 3 1/2 balfra r<eat«J poo< tennis ct, 2 BFt yuesi home bams 4 stable M erced pastures $1,795,000 BDM2541


Bedrrnnster/BnOgewater Area908-658-9000

\obody Cares How Much You Know...LIMil They Know How Much You Care!

Lincoln Memorial 6 Venetia Ave., Cranford The fellow on the left with the beard did not live in the Lincoln Memorial. The fellow on the right with the beard does not live at 6 Venetia Ave. However. Bill Decker did list that home which sold in only 2 days fo r full asking price!If youiTe thinking o f buying or selling please call Bill at the numbers below.He will give you the service you deserve H O N E S T !

C O LD U IG LL BANKCR □

(SCHLOTT®REALTORS®

Office. (908) 687-5050 Eves: (908) 276-3437

SCOTCH PLAINS $279,000

A circular drive shows the way to the entrance porch & flagstone floored foyer. The living room has a grand picture window, recessed lighting 4 an oak floor. Formal dining room ♦ a dme-in kitchen with ceramic tile floor 4 sliders to an enclosed porch w/awning windows that exits to the sylvan rear grounds. White 4 bright" carpeted recreation center, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, great closet space, double side entry, garage 4 a maintenance tree exterior. Call us today (or your tour!

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate September 15-17 - 1 3

SalesSOMERSET COUNTY

NORTH PIAINFIELI)Anthony M & Barbara A

Cato to Chauncoy B & Alarina T Davis, 214- Iti Clinton Avi'.,$141,000

('itirorp Mtg Inc. to IlannyDominguez, 214 d r o v e St.,$114,000

Grace A. Heucock to Anpei ik Xueyu Pan, 258 N. J a c k s o n Ave.', $120,000

Sheila J, Loughlin & W. Baker to Fedl. Natl Mtg Assn., 260-62 Ito ck A ve., $7,500

Eleanor Slyvehak to Vincent A Talmo, 123 W e s te rv c lt Avc„ $05,000

Joseph E. & Judith Gallagher to Ana M. Monroy & Victor Pena, 91-93 G ra n d v ie w Ave.,$127,700

Grace E. O’Brien to Robert lanniello, 196 G ro v e S t., $67,000

Fedl. Home Loan Mtg. Corp. to Gerald Grillo, 515 M o u n ta in Ave., $93,730

Joan E. MansoUno to Gregory & Elizabeth Granrath, 530 W arfield R o ad . $106,500

Dolores Miller to Carlos M. & Amparo Cobo, 7 W ilso n Ave.. $107,000

Raymond D. Klimowitz et itr. to Martir Gonzalez et al., 142,050

D o n a ld B a h n c k to A le ja n d ro & L ily S a la z a r , 48 H a r r is o nAve., $165,000

RARITANFrank J. & Deborah A. Rubito

to Kenneth A. & Linda C. Anthony, 217 B ell A ve.. $179,000

John D. & Deborah Fifick to Louis & Monika Lame, 805 P la in f ie ld A ve.. $164,900

Emerico J. & Mane J. Demaio to James & Maryann M. Livak, 13 T h i rd St.. $134,000

Anna Franchino. to Kenneth A & Linda C. Anthony. 17 O b e r t D riv e . $235,000

SOMERVILLEVincent J. & Alma C Liotta to

Matthew J. Henlcv & K Miller. 17 E. Spring St„ $139,000

Donald P. Sullivan Jr, to Vincent J Liotta, 39 E. V oting S t„$143,000

Emil H, Philibosian to J Carl Hockcnbury, 61 G ro v e S t., $76,000

John Tozzi to Andrea/ Ot- taviano, 411 William St. $155,000

Jin H Hail to Scott G, Kindred, 110 F a irv ie w Ave., $45,000

SOUTH BOUND BROOKAnthony A. & Pauline Pod-

esta to Robert H. & J, Van Nostrand, 108 Cedar St„ $125,000

Theresa Hague to Jefferson A. & Teresa Chin, 119 Clinton St. $117,000

WARRENRichard A & Margaret Mau-

lick to Richard H & Elizabeth Bachert, 34 M o rn in g G lorvR o ad , $120,000

Frank & Gertrude Orlando to Gary & Terri Ascolese, 8 M ounta in T ra i l , $534,500

Raymond T. & Eileen A Steitz to Thomas Kushner & S. Friedman. 16 R ed H ill R oad. $292,500

Bradford L. & Carol Berglind to Stephen & Laune Marehel. 18 W. D e e rw o o d T ra i l . $540,000

William Horvath to County of Somerset, 130 M oun t B e th e l R o ad . $9,665

Edward J. & Karen R. Simnor to Harold D, Maurer & D. Fa- vonto, 159 O ld S t i r l in g R o ad$229,700

Leonard & Lorraine Visotski to John Russo, 70 S aw m ill R o ad . $455,000

Henry L. & Sandra L. Mayer to Eric L. & Adnanne J, Stewart. 4 T h o m a s J e f fe rso n D rive . $469,000

Estate of Mary Overland to Vantage Land Inc,, 4 W ash in g to n V alley R o ad , $62,500

Township of Warren to Angelo & Doreen Crincoli. B erry h ill R o ad , $9,800

C E N T R A L J E R S E Y M O R T G A G E R A T E SAPPFEE

3 0 YR FIXED, 15 YR FIXED RATE PT8 APR RATE PTS APPLender, City, Phone

Accountant! Mtge.Whttehsa St*, u t - t n - u u 0 7.00 o.oo 7 03 1

Amboy National Bank.Old Bridge n i - m i - trot 2 0 0 e .u a 0 0 e. 9 7

American Federal Mtge, Union Bay City Mortgage, Hazlet Capital Funding .Paraippany Cenlar Fad’l Savingt.Princeton Central Mtge Svct, Watchung Choice Mortgage, Morrl! Plain!Collecthra Fad'l Savings,Ediaon ComNat Mtge Svca,Somerville

O TH ER RATE PTS APR

6 50 2 .00 ! .7 4 5 .7 5 3.00 6.SO;le. 6 2 5 3 .00 6.54 5 .75 3.00 6 .23 6.

400-

000 - 0500 190 104-1700 350 402-0700 0 7 00 0 00 7.00

50 0.25 6.34 6 50 0.00 6.28 Q 00 3.00 e.S3 4 25 1.00 6.03 A

7 5 1 .5 0 a.ao B50 2.00 a.70 B

03 0 .0 0 e.esM.as 0 .0 0 e.aa h404 - 224 - 4427 350 7 .1 3 o .oo / . i s e . / s 0 .00 6 .73 5 00 0 .00 5 .00 A404 -7 4 4 -0 4 0 0 265 7 .0 0 0 .00 7 .00 6 .7 5 0 .00 6 .75 3 25 2 .25 N/P A400-244-2421 350 7 .00 0 .00 7 .0 0 |6 7 5 0 .00 6 .75 4 25 0 .00 5 .57 A

.36 0 .00 6 .36 6 .2 5 0 .00 6 .25 F63 0 .00 6 .63 7 .2 5 0 .00 7 .25 B

404 - 444 - 4444 3 5 0 6 .7 5 0 .00 6 .75 i 4 0 4 -722 -4400 265 7 .25 0 00 7 .25 I

Countrywide Mortgage,Westfield 400- 7*0-0444 s o o e . s a 2 .63 a . e s ’e . s a 2 s a 6.33 4.2s o.sa e . n a

.00 3 .00 6 .48 3 .63 3.00 6 .13 A 23 1.00 6.41 3 .5 0 2 .00 5 .05 A .63 0 .00 6.63 3 25 3 .00 5.B8 A a a 2 .50 6 .2 7 :4 .1 3 0 .00 5 .07 A 00 3 OO 5 53 6 .50 0 .00 6 .50 0 aa 0 00 7.2414.50 0 .00 6.41 A

6 50 3.00 6 7 ! {6.00 3.00 6 47 jo 63 3.00 6 .66 B 6 50 N/P 6 .60 6 .2 5 N/P 6 .46 4 .0 0 N/P 6 .35 A

5 .68 3 .00 6 .35

6 .5 0 2.75 6.77 6.75 1.00 6.65 7 00 0 00 7.00 6.36 2 .50 6.62 6 50 3 00 6.54 7 .25 0 .00 7 42

6 38 2.86 6 .677 00 0 00 7.00 6 .50 2 SO 6.71 6 SO 3 25 6.82 6 75 0 00 a 68

N/P N/P N/P6.50 0 .00 6 .50 3 38 3 .00 6.01 A6 .00 2 .00 6 .48 3 63 1.75 6 .12 A6 .13 2 .50 6 .52 'a .M 2 .00 6 .20 A6 .36 0 00 6 56 6 63 0 .00 6 86 H

7 13 0 00 7 13 6 63 0 00 6 63 7 25 0 .00 7 25 B6.45 2.50 6 73{6.00 2.50 6.45 6 .68 1.50 7.06 B

25 3 .00 6 .5 4 is .73 3.00 6 .23 5 .00 3 .00 5.27 J

Crottmont Fad'l Savings,Clark 4 0 4 - 4 2 7 - 0 1 0 0 3 0 0

Director! Mtg Loan, Roc holla Pk. ooo-ori-ot** 350 Empire Mortgage Co.,Somervillo *0 0 - 7 *4 - 2 4 4 2 sso Equity Fin'I.OId Bridge *0 0 - 4*2 - 4* 2 * 625First Saving! Bank SLA, Ediaon *0 4 - 2 2 4 - 4 4 4 0 323 Firat Town Mortgage,Ediaon *0 0 - 7 1 0 - 7 1 1 4 3 2 5

Geneai* Mtge Svca.E Brunswick *0 1 - 2 4 7 - 4 7 * 0 3 7 5

Hudaon Mortgage Co, N Bergen * * * - * 7 0 - 2 2 7 4 N/P Imperial Credit,Paraippany *0 0 - 2 4 0 - 2 7 ** 2 4 5

Ivy Mortgage,Belie Mead soo-too-24** 3 0 0

Key Corp Mtge,Laurence Harbor *0 0 - 5 3 4 - 4* 7 * 2 0 5

King Mortgage Corp., Clifton *oo-s*s-so*o soo Management Mtg Corp.Matawan *0 4 - 5*0 - 0 5 0 0 0

Manor Mtge Corp, Paraippany 2 0 1 - 1 *4 - 0 0 4 0 2 2 5

Meridian Mortgage,Ediaon too - >2 * -n 07 2 0 5

Metropolitan Mtg* Svc,Freehold to*- 2 0 4 - 0 0 0 0 3 5 0 6 ---------------Monarch Svga Bank FSB,Clark 0 0 0 - 3 3 4 - 4 0 0 1 2 * 9 8 so s oo e eoe 0 0 s oo a 32 3 7 5 s.oo < 1 3 a

ow e s 1.50 6.74 6 .2 5 1 50 6 .3 6 8 .5 0 1.50 5.89 A

Mortgage Money Mart, Ediaon too-4 4 3 - 0 2 0 1 0 * 25 s 2 5 6 . 5 4

Newsy Financial Svc.N Plainfield mo -? ** -* 2 1 * 265 7 . 1 s 0 0 0 7 . 1 s6 56 0 00 6.91 6.36 3.00 6 .676.63 2 .25 6.556 .50 2 SO 6.75 • 25 2 46 6 .776.63 3.00 4 927 00 0 00 7.00 7 00 0 00 7.00 6 SO 3 00 6.65 1 4 3 3.00 6.626 .50 5 00 6.81 6 36 3 OO 5 70

New Century Mtge.E. Brunswick *0 * i*o-«soo 3 7 5

NJ Home Funding Group,Ediaon **6 - 2 4 4 - 4 4 0 0 0

NJ Saving* Bank,Somerville Paine Webber Mtge,Cranford R & J Mortgage,Ledgewood Royal Mortgage.E Brunswick Royal Mortgage, Morriatown Source Mortgage, Somerville Source One Mtge Svca,Cranford *0 4 - 7 0 4 - 4 2 1 7 0

Summit Mortgage Co., Cranford *0 * - too- *3 * 4 sso TMC 201 -1 7 4 - 30*0 N /PWatchung Hills Bank .Warren to* * 0 9 * * 0 0 3 0 0

Worco Financial Svc, Warren tot-soi-sts* 73

*00 - 722 - 0000 325 * 0 0 -270 -0*44 375 400 - 742 - 744* 300 000 - *0* - 2240 365 tO O -441-4432 365 •00 - 4*4-1344 323

5 .73 3 .13 6 .23 8 .0 0 3 .00 5 95 A 6 .75 0 .00 6.75 i 50 0 00 7 50 P

4 .00 0 00 4.01 A 0 .63 3 .00 6 .62 B 3 .66 1.00 5 .68 A 3 75 1.75 6 .14 A 3 36 2 .25 6 .09 A 6 .75 0 .00 6 .75 M4.25 0 00 4 .25 A7 .25 0 .00 7.25 D3 .50 3 .00 6 99 A4 .50 0 .00 5.67 A

3 36 3.00 6 .69 A 6 13 3 00 6 55 N

6 50 0 .00 6.51 5 .55 3.00 6.35 6 38 1.00 6 356 .13 2.50 6.53 5 .73 2 .66 6.46 7 .00 3 .00 7.486 .63 0 .00 6 636 .63 0.00 6 S3 6 00 3.00 6.566.13 3.00 6.61 6 00 3 .00 6 .30 6 OO 3 00 6 S3

7 37 0 00 7 .2 5 17.13 0 0 0 7 0 0 4 13 0 .0 0 N /P A

(A) I YR ARM (B)30 YR JUMBO (0)5 25 (0)7/23 (E)EQUITY (F)10 YR FIXED (0)15 YR BIWEEKLY (M) 15 YR JUMBO (1)3 YR ARM (J)S YR BALLOON (>Q 10 YR ARM (U5 YR ARM (M)20 F R V (N!20 YR FIXED (0)51 ARM (P)FMA-30 YR(0)7 YR BALLOON (R)NO INCOME * - 'f’Ciud#* i c c t t * • - r * at ctotmgAPP FEE-SINGLE F AMA.Y HOMES MINIMUM * 5 -8 0 DAY RATE LOCK

R«(n *« by and a r t prin n-a *<hovJ giaritN and ttrm* «ra t Jtmet to eftanga Landar* r*araaladr d*»My*YQ»*jr"»tior cordact Coopa^a Mortgaga ^ MU F« "«»• edcftt orvborrow*call C o r P o r m ^ o r oo o*t» - ortgaga oroduc* and aamcaa CooparaaNo Mortgaga Homabon uanwno idbMy ter NTxyap oai or ommo**w Ralaa Mad MXMd to »ta Mrasara o*m 0 -No* Rro«dad by

UNION COUNTY7

CRANFORDMark A. & Donna A Tryon to

•John J. & ShiLsta Oblachmski, 414 Casino A ve., $2 f0,000

Christopher & Donna Hartman t<> Antonio R Romero. 22 C o lu m bia Ave., $152,000

Commerce Drive' Realty Inc. to HUM Associates. 7 Commerce Drive $ 1.255,000

Knj'lish Village Associates to Marianne V Harkins. 217 P ro sp e c t Ave., No. 12. $125,200

I’'lei & Cham Frankfl l«i Gary J 1 iionljino 4 ItooH evelt A w .,

$168,000Joseph S & Lois T Fasso to

Gerald & Maureen Cassidy. 24 S e n e c a Ave.. $224,000

WAT of Arthur W. Hewitt et a l to Phillip A. Wichner. 11 YV. S o u th Ave., $92,000

John M. & Lucie N. Kunka to Carl A* Joanne M Treboschi. 305 Stoughton Ave.. $185,000

Paul F. Fehlner & P A. Jensen to Roger S. Cohen & C l} Raker. 11 BurchlYeld Aw.. $246,000

John F & Debra Wismgor to George F A- F.h.-aU'th Cult ran v.. 216 Central Ave.. $248,000

Thoms C lV Dama B. Sehreiber to John M ^ Lisa M Faraone, 8 h'.lmoi a Ave $200,000

Jaetns T Skelev X- Susan F.hner

to Ignacio M. & Mara .-V Machado. 14 F ra z e r P lace . $203,500

Kenneth Bohannon & K. Van Rye to Robert J & Joanne Tron- cali. 4 H a ro ld J o h n s o n P lace , $154,000

Richard .-V & Paula W. Johnston to Thomas J. & Donna L. Wilks, 101 S p r in g G a rd e n S t.. $305,000

Charles J. & Ann Hallacy to Paul W & Elvira L Ligas, 335 W aln u t A ve.. $190,000

FANWOOl)Lvuid J & Nonna A Kopylov

to Theresa A Helbeck & W. Madden. 47 Beech Ave.. $179,500

I'nul V' Huff & South worth to IVuglns J Sands et til . 51 H e len

S t„ $235,000Francis S. & Anne Rossi to

Guillermo & Sara Alvarez. 146 N o r th Ave.. $250,000

Laura E. Urban to Brian L Whit- nev & J Summerly. 32 P o p la r P la c e . $168,000

Joseph W. Hennessey to Russell t. Ill & Karen Kerbv, 178 R u sse ll R o a d $181,000

WT of Vera Leigh et al. to Robert K. Spar,ska 3: S. Dutton. 68 W atso n R o ad . $230,000

David Borger to Giovanni Negn &• A L Newman. 181 B e lv id e re An t ., $163,500

Louis .A Ruprecht to Michael & Maureen P Holt, 95 F o re s t Road $235,000

Scott F V Patrice A. Miller to

Ming Liu & Jui-T Chou. 103 P le a s a n t Ant.. S1S5.000

GARWOODCharles L Jr. & Barbara Tombs

to Rolando Zeron Jr. & J. Grenga. 511 C e n te r S t.. $153,000

Estate of Ann Wojtkiewicz to Ciins A. Stachowiak & Temyik. 347 P in e Ave.. $165,000

KENILWORTHGF. Capital Mortgage Svcs. Inc.

to Joseph Tiseo. 244 W. 21st S t.. $67,800

Estate of Audrey E. Spencer to Edward P. Zdrok. 36 S. 24th St., $132,000


9000REALESTATE

903 0 -Farms 9040 • Luxury Horn—

A Estates

EQUALHOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertises ■n this newspap#- s subject to the Pea era Pa ■H o us ing Act c ' 1968 which makes t ;ega' tc aavertise any ore-erence im itation or a isc rm ira

tio n based on race color. reitqion sex O' national origin or an intention to make any such □reference limitation or discrimination

This rewsoaper wui not knowingly accept any advertising fcr real estateeN c li s n . oho on :•the law Our readers are nformea that a.' o w r ings advertised n this

"'ewspaper are ava. aceon an eaual oppomuntty oasis.

Complaints of dtscr ~ nation in housing on tre Oasis o f race co lorcreed ancestry mama* 1 2 status, sex or handicap should De mace to Ne* Jersey Division on c . Rights 363 W Sta'e S’ T re n to n . N J 0861 8Phone (609)292-4605

9020H o m e s fo r S afe

AFFO RDABLE MODU-LAR— Custom Homes ERIC Assoc offe's hign q u a l i t y c u to m z e c homes. decks and g-ee'- houses that are Affordable Financing available to qualified Duyers 609) 466-1817__________

BOUND B RO O K- 3BRnew furnace, in-ground pool. 33yr. old. Si 59 OOC Ca i Qr Petrim 968-6585

BY OWNERScotch Plains- lovely 3 BR sp lit. LR. DR FR CAC. and many extras Great neighborhood Ask S 179.900 call 889-0965

HWaborough $232,900Get the Most for your

M o n e y ' 2500 sq .ft beautiful 4 BR BiLevel. 3 fun baths. 2 FP. CAC. 2 car garage ideal In-law arrangement w separate e n tra n c e A ll on 1.4 acres! Call Yvonne

C E N A£ "r e a l t y ~)

370 East Main St.Somerville, NJ 06876

H U N TE R TO N C T Y . —N e a r C l i n t o n , im m a c u la te s e c lu d e d ranch 2 acf es Great schools io w taxes Too many extras to u$t Re- educec to S214.900 Can owner 906-735-4238

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meet

I people, every week inI your local Forbes news

paper The ad is free, then one can does it a r

SOMCRSCT COUNTIES1st time buyer Drogram* with a low downpayment avail . if you have bee~ to 'd you can't buy a •xyne. can Bob Warchof

Century 2i Goteen Poet Realty

906-466-3900 P E A P A C K - $4 *5 Ranch ■ acre LR DR ! FR a BR 2 * 2 oat" view c4 * * esta'e janty 908-234-’ 968

S C O T C H P L A IN S -Wetter caucfte' 5 5 = 2 At 2 9 J 3 v C3-“ w • V - s * * : :o o Sa-gy 2C‘ 'A C -6 ':~

5 0 PLAINFIELDJUST U STtD

C u s to m E x p a n d e d C a p e - Wa - t e - a - c ec 'ee eve-, move - cc-^ q.t on 8 •co — s -o e c - ’ oom s - ‘ie 2 fc* baths '• n shed u s - - M _: - m ^c~ m o re A s k in g51 64.900.

Hofty Park Realty Realtor 906-7S7-7777

SO. PLAINFIELD NEW HOME FOR SALE!

* 5 ° 2 : r a - 2 ca- garage B*-Leve* cr *oc ■ ’ X -of $2 10 ,000.

906-464- 5300 SOMERSET

Custom Built AH Brick'5 B°s 2 5 earns 5 neat $ !G poo -a s 3 ca/ detached garage i L : s — M u s i see tc appreciate S24& ;<x

ERA American Dream Realtors 2S3-9000

CRANFORD- By Owner. Excutive center hall colonial. 5 BR 3 full bath, formal DR & LR, country Kit.. 1 st fir FR & den. Fin. bsmnt.. CAC. teared d e ck . o r ig . o w n e rs Deed-end st.. 4100 sq.ft.. Eves 906-276-7559

010 YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad in this local paper also goes into 22 o th e r lo ca l p apers? R each over 3 8 0 .0 0 0 readers with one call!

1-600-566-9498

TIRED OF YOUR COMMUTE?

900 sq .ft 2BR Edison CO-OP on landscaped 43 acres near bus. tram co iieges New carpet w in d o w tre a tm e n ts freshly p a r te d Pr-vate e n tra nce CA ga HA heat targe room, closets ga ore Roc & tenn s courts 35 m.n to NIC $55 OOC 908-28'-6 ’ * 2

9080TownHousas

HILLSBOROUGH S p c c lo t* B n M M h

2 BR. *oh and sunken LR are just a few features c* ttvs fine home Located m nice family hood

ERA

v neighbor-$ i 13 ooo

H IL L S B O R O U G H —3 BRs 2-t beths trg LR. E IK fu l l ts m t A i: aookances W W carpet CAC. pool No broeers $119,000. 9 06^4-~699

BOUNO B RO O K- 4Y $26 JO: :as~ - ;w

3Sr -g $• -9 XC L- sj e by M y ja s e :9CS-2-:-4^ - 2; ___________

9100Lot* and Acreage

HILLSBOROUGHApo^r*.-ec c* eg r V s ' r c R-.er S’ AS* 4 K *es - e j : : . * : e

9110Out of Area

9040Luxury Homes

A E s ta te s

SOMERSET EAST MILL- 1 STONE COLON'AL PkI A R E A - C -S - ex- d

ranch - 3 4 a : 2BPWas’e’ Ste 2 ' 2 B a^s Wooded es 'a ’ e i stand r ^ a n § - ’ .ea r hwys NY P- Aqq - •4 lot avai Must se as* $295 OOC 906-673-2765

9070CondomMums

CRANFORD$74,900

2 BEDROOM BEAUTYThis b e a u tifu lly renovated condom in ium at parkiike Kahlcrest boasts custom kitchen ige living room easy costs (to quai buyer) and a walk to tram station Sold thru Broker by prospectus

201-773-6262HIGHLAND P A R K - 1 BRluxury condo AC, all appl. Easy commute to NYC $99,000 247-36-6

OUT OF STATE— abêcrcv. b . - a zf

-o -e -s a rc preewry :a. z~ z~^~ i 505- r'22 - X = ■ e s 5 - a b o *5952 Leave “ a.~e arid aoc’ es-5_________

V IR G IN IA - 5 e c ‘ :- c - e s v z 5 -a— s

4 is s c c a its Lmsa

™ 9120Wanted to Buy

H O U S E W A N T E D -

c r : 0 - ‘ 0 - *a z e

"-3 . a a- e a r ; EP a rc a

5'3C cêrec a ry esc 'esuft-rg - --e &u.-crave04 o u ' -es d e -ce Wewouto be e /:e e^* '■•e-c' - oo 's Cortac* 3a - >'C Gan X * -82-3-22-9'_______

SEEKING TO BUY COL O N IA L - ' * e s ” e cup to S30C 900 Ca. - a , Law 'ence 20 ’ -639-9* GO5 A V -5 P W NO PEAL-TORS PLEASE_________

9130* 8 - ^ ^ - — ___ a’P w i f a f t s an o

9140MsceManeous

Real Estate

5-ACR E R A N C H E S -Neai 4 beautiful lakes G reat in v e s tm e n t op portunity Fantastic re-

re m e n t No c re d it c h e ck Owner w f in a n c e T o ta l p r ic e $2 990 $500 00 down$’ 5 00 n o 1 -800-223- 4 ^ 5 3 ____________

ATTENTION:HOME OWNERS!!

P re » p o l i c i e s f o r marketable homes

906-7S5-1442B U IL D Y O U R O W N HOME NOW1 No dowr- payme^-'t o r M >es materv a?s be^w construction h- n a n c tn g C a ll M>les Homes today ' -800-341 28S4 ext 1__________

FOURFRONT DESIGNSA Rea Estate buver s P’ c 'ess consuf! servo# Be*one you our- chase a b ’ o pe 'ty e- C-es: a- a c m te c r ja & ooce a-a-Vsts to protectl 1' - ’ JÔCrtantn e 't F \e c p roas "Of isv • a o c rs jT m j A HcuAN •ates design s r ^ e s:a. rc- p#<a s

PENNSYLVANIA • NEW JERSEY ®nvate ' . " v ;

569 000 -h s to ' c u *5 ' 3 Ca - ,5-4= X C ’ C .k N -? .S £ C S D E . A . S A R ES * 6 9 :o c -C V =a a-— . ^ =?» Essare 2C1-293-

YOUP CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE P-UBUSHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS P A P E R S * - : s =L-LS’ =-C-SE C A _ AS2

o n e . c a == ; e

•c*_= >V =£ACr- E= • 2 w SLLiO N

T ~ E ~ 5 ’ A ” E ~ A L L c :-==E5 : _ a s s ' e : a - '-5 2 2 -5 59-5 455 4 5 k

* 3 0 L * ** S C i VSTATErt'D'E 2_ASS RED

9200VACATION

92109220

9230

9240

9250

Horn#-* F©f Safe P ocoros

Rroêrf-es Revors

ies

BANK FORECLOSURE-13.000 Hom es lis te d Separate state directo- nes. New Jersey, Pennsylvania. New York. Connecticu t, Florida, Mas- sachusatts Save to 50% buy ing Bank d irect 7 days 8am-9pm FORECLOSURE WORLD 203- 838-8200_______________

FORECLOSURE OR B A N K R U P T C Y - W illbuy your Home or Business 906-274-2249.

9140W a te r th m tProperties

LAND Un.onda i- F.i Bu vi yoi Dream Home bn 9 Ac with views df: * v : resort Skateon private pond w -it* Swim A trout fish m summer Poss subdiv act 1 to Pa G am e P re s e rv e $55,000 908-234 1958

LAVALFTTE- WEST PT IS L A N D B u ild your Dream House on a >0 \ 149 kSATERFRCNT LOT w .th R p a n a n D o ck $099 000 Andrea Smith Rem** by the Sea Realty. Realtors. 830-0044

9260

TIME SNARE RESALES-FAIRFIELD HARBOUR NC LARGE UNIT FOR 6 Awl RESORT ACTIVITIES N A T I O N W I D E E X C H A N G E S D E E D E D O W N E R S H IP $3 500 908-'55-3506

9270Vacation Rentals

ENJOY AUTUMN IN VT. MT S N O W - B e a -t*»'■ew home m ■ dec* i

j “ -eo>ace Sêecs 6 Sea- q -es &

CALIFON Newly renovated bungalow 2 BR. LR. DR, carpeted, util rm . modern bath andkitchen attK stoiage oil heat paiking, large yard Good location ne.11 shopping and services Idea' fo r s e n io rs or p ro f W asher, d ryer, ro tng. and Stove deluded Avail Oct 1; 1 1 2 mth security. $1,025 mth (908) 832- 2164

P E A P A C K M IL LH O U S E - A va il Oct S'ght of Peapack Pops Concert Large LR. DR K 2 lu ll Bath. 2 full BR Adults preferred $2000 mo inci full main! , uM additronai Call J Smith 906-234-1121

9430

BASKING RIDGE — Sectety m hi. 2 BR. 2 bath Condo All amenities me! Pool Tennis Aval 10 1 $ 1 1 7 5 mo Call Dawna days 906-604 '328 eves 580-1428

B E D M IN S T E R - P<ne Vail. 2 BR 1 1 3 bath an abb1 A D $1025 men ava 10 ’ 908-526-3399

e c •

j FLA— A~raVa* 3 s a * :

»• s -e^s :ac e

a .a --S X -22 ’ - '9 4 :F L O R ID A - 2 s - s .

i iS c 'C A'ea-A ss — ee ■ . z-*-~<e s : * * r ' ewes;

B E D M IN S T E R - T heH '.s' 2 BR Bat” W NY AC WAD G .r Ava' $ ’ 200 m 'S ’ -6’ 41

B RIDG EW A TER - BeaCdn H 2 BR 2 oatbLR DR Laundry Rm E !\ w ’ &'■ W O . no dogs

I $ • 300 m o p lu s ut s Ava ’ 11 - '25-4828BWT — Beacon H.>! 3BR

' 2 5 BA Best ocat. Gar ! F in B s m t w b a '. 4p !c . d e ck ava ate

Pet S '550 7Q7-1526

D U N E L L E N - 3 e -t to

■ Waterfror ^ o o e n ^ j

• Loi s a nd Acreage

9260 • Tm e Sâ-res 52',C • laca* o r Rentals 9290 • Weekend Renta's

9210Homes fo r Sale

C A L I F O N - 3 e d d $ ‘ 58.0C-: 4BB

0 -* s e e de-.# 4 g-een- v x -m c“ 'a ." • - Spa- : 'sjs /3 'd '5 's e a "v« Y A - 'y'i-<yr-.

WARREN TW SHP BY O W N E R - 5Bn 3 ca -' C t' r j CO or a 1 5wooded ar. bass pond

porpr deck f r p i c l a r g e E \ f $429 0QC 9Ce^4 7 035

_ 9220

3wr\ 3 BR 2 12 bath

"C « “ a - c a i ’ e .-<*•* 5 ‘ -e-'s r-a'b#-: _e

grA3 *Y D. co<r-r :a r e iwa « tc tram a.a 10 20 $1150 m c r 968-1389HILLSBOROUGH- T-eMeadows 2 BP 2 : 2 Bam * W&D. CAC. a’ -

ia . Tom 4 = o se -a "y ’ • 9CCLF lA-7787

HOUSE PALM COAST. FLA— s"ec 2 5 =

•ac-ô gar ê'e WW 3ft d e - DP fm ishea

ca ” # C We#« S’ 5 : ■"<; seas-c-- 356-6215

c a s e - e - ’ Ava 10;1

P O C O N O S - V : . * t a - P ISCATAW AY- B ea .’ -*QCf c '- .a ’e -ea*

Zs 7 ia e ’ Gac F e * A .a 5C5 23*•'445 ’

‘ jt 2 BP 2 : 0 3 '-s DR ' a rm Krt step-dcw-_P * •- ‘ rec ace ‘veered

POCONOS- Sa« : /a 'd w • " stream $’ ’ OC

5 “ S 2 5 :w e * » e - diz ~ S O M E R S E T - Q ua

b ro c k 3 Odrm. 2 ’ 2S7 M AA R TE N - F: P3--S OCC $• '95 - Ut. *• * * '-ab® 7r*v3* 2 z _■ 609 799-9144E e a .- ‘ - 2 2= 2 ca - S O M E R S E T - Q ja

crook CG"do 2BRs t: a " " a ' / upgrades $875 - ut. > A /a 10 1

717-620-9759

NO MONEY DOWN Takeover payments PocorvoMountain* Bank repossessed Lot fu ll/ wooded Call 717-568-2148

DIO YOU KNOW. . .

that an ad In this local papar also goes into 22 o th e r lo ca l papers? R each over 3 8 0 .0 0 0 readers w*h one call I

1-600-5M-6495

9400RENTALS

9410 - Homes 9420 • Mutd-Famlty

Homes9430 • Townhouse* and

Condominium* 9AA0 • Apartment*9460 - Room*9440 • Boarding 9470 • Apartments to

Share9480 • Homes to Share 9490 • Wanted to Rent 9900 - Ml sc Rental*

9410

B O U N D B R O O K - Hou»e for ram 3BR 1 h bath $1400/mo - sec CaM Dr Petrmi 968-8585

BRIDGEWATERDUPLE/ 9 room* 4BRs 2 bath* $1600/mo irv.i all util* , Cable TV A /a > 10/1 908-685-2218

BOUND BROOK 1BRapt Close lo liana train A bus Off sl parking F oi more Into 287-2778BOUND BROOK ORapt 2nd II JPDO/mo (H o n l A h o i w a te rincluded ) 722-4311

BOUND BROOK i i,M2nd fl CAC. all util Prof m id-age single couple Ret s ‘ l 12 sec Avail 10 1 356-8951

BOUND BROOK 4 rms, nice area. 2 BR. Kit , LR, $795 m o il . adu lts , no pels. 366-9179

BRANCHBURG 4 miles west of Somerville. 2 1 2 loom cottage completely furnished Beautiful surround ings. all private $500 1 2 month security u ti lit ie s Adultsonly, no pets Call 722- 6346_______________BRIO Q EW ATER — 2'5BR Kit LR. DR 1 bath w ith garage Plenty of storage. Washer A Dryer included with apartment Must see very private Avail for occupancy I I 1 93 Located on a private e s ta te No pels $1200 mo plus utils Call908-725-1973 or 201-263 8 ’ 3P Ask for M.tch

DORCHESTERHOUSESomerville

Luxury High Rise

E'evator Apartments

7 2 2 -9 1 7 7Studic

1 & 2 Bedrooms

B R IDG EW ATER - 2 3BR 1 • im lfenced yard Quiet neighb o rh o o d $890 mth j t i 908, 604-2409

D U N E L L E N P IS C A T - AWAY A R E A - mature Professional 3 rooms all utils S575 Immed oc- cupaocy 908-968-0416

DUNELLEN- 1rm stud.o with kit 4 bath All utiis s u p p lie d Ava'- 1 0 1$535 mo 908-233-2918

E D ISO N - 1 st *!r 2 BR •n a 2 family, near Highland parx New Bruns & mass trans ava' 11/1. $775 rnon 908-494-1763

9 4 4 0Apartment*

BASKING R ID G E - ’ eP1st h LR Bath. Kit CAC $585 mcf. all util tip dogs 908-580-1174

NO PLAINFIELD I BRQuiet Street Utils supplied No pets $600 mo 1". mo sec ( '. il l nltor 5pm, you-794-1663

NO PLAINFIELD <iprof couple ?BR in Vic toiian home. LV. DR, KU Prlv pkg A entrances Prol landscaped $900 Inci ,Ulll 753-001.’NO.PLAINFIELD- Cleanblight 1BR, 2nd t! 3-lam $595 mo Meal, hoi water m e I No p e ls Non smokers Refs 753-2359

PISCAT AWAY 2 HR wif hook-up, AC. Deck, off sl prkg no pels $800 mon ® u til , 908-752- 1625P L A IN F IE L D (I as Iend) Charming 2BR apt in owner occ d Victorian $775/mo. Inci util Off sl pkg. laundry fac ilities Avail 10 1 908-753-2428

P L A IN F IE L D - Private home 3 rooms, large kitchen, carpets Section 8 ok For mature, non- smoker 755-618 7

RAHW AY- 1 BR heal/ HW. gas inc . no pots, close to train. $525 Studio apt also avail Call 906-750-1191.___________RAH W AY- Sludio apt w utilities Close to tram station, no pets Call 382 1355 or 750 1360RARITAN BOROUGH - 3rooms 1st floor, adult(s) only NO PETS, available 10 1. $600 mo plus u tilities. 1 month security C a ll 908 -722-51 79 for more information* * * * W * *S B R 0 0 K S ID E l G A R D E N A P T S .* Som erville, N .J.

* I MOUTH FREE RENT!* New Tenants Only* LIMITED TIME OFFER

K E N IL W O R T H - 4'o o m s a va ilab le 10 1 $750 mo utils me Business couple c>fe4erred

I No pe’ s Ca" 272-6’ 19K E N IL W O R T H - N . yapt in owner occupied 2- ‘arr 2BP garage drvwy $765 me • util Busin e s s c o u p le p re 4 d -e a se sec No pets Avail 10.1 241-8044

MANVILLE -2 BP 1 1/2 bat^ Driveway. /ard $825/monJt" 908-526-4210NO EDISO N- 2BR fplcyard pkg ce lla r Nopel* $850/mo Avail 10 1 908-549-1761

1 Bedroom RentalStarting At

$650 per month

2 Bedroom RentalStarting At

$723 per month7 m ckKte h m • Ho< Watw* con* location within★ walking dtetanc* or tchoor*. w xTKWny transportationW OH lea located at.W i » Mar car St., Somarvilla ^ H o u r s Mon.-Frl 8 AM-S PN ^ Sat 4 Sun. 10 AM-3 PM

J 725-2909w w w w w w ★

V*. of »«rvtce and Improvemenl It

advertised In clastlfled. When you need a helping hand,

get the classified habit.


Only $15 for both


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A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

7apt $600/mo, util incl nice nghbd, off-it prkg

RAR ITA N — E ffic ie n t1sac

• ngtCall 909-722-2632R A R IT A N - Quiet rnnarea, 3 turn rms. prlv unit anca Rani discount for main! work? 725-7707SO. BOUND BRO O K- 1BR apt $550 i alactrlc Non-smoking single preferred 560-3997SO. P L A IN F IE L D - 2Family, 1BR. oftlca/dan, U| LR. spacious Kit . walk-in storage, heat A hot water incl S725 Avail 10/1 757-9159SOMERVILLE- 3 BR du-plea, t 1/2 bath, ac, gas M/alr heat. Grove St , $900/mon * util . 1 1/2rnon sot , 908-766-0186 bet 8-4 PM

RealEstate September 15-17 - 1 5

SOMERVILLE- Good location. 4 rooms.$650 * utils 1 mo security 908-469-8196

WESTFIELD- 3 BR nearstation $850/mo plus u tils 908-232-3381 or 908-233-0448___________

9450

BRAMCHBURGFurnished room for rent Kit privileges Call for details 908-526-4432

M A N V IL L E - P rivateturn room w /prlvate bath »75/wk Call 908722-6962 ___NO. PLAINFIELD- Furn room kit privileges, business woman, non- smoker 756-0294PINE M O TE L- RegTms6 rms w/klt tor rent Short stay, daily, wkiy . monthly rates • lowered I

908-722 9520

P I8 C A T A W A V - turn rm . N/S. 1360/mon , 1 mon tec.. K it. w/d. Pvt home, 906-699-1289SOMERVILLE- $85 andUp Kitchen, good location near Town A Transp

CaH 944-722-2147SOM ERVILLE— Lovelyrm . residential, refr . phone /cab le hookup, non-smoker $75 & up/ wk . security A ref Cell after 4. 725-6470

SCOTCH P L A IN S - 2BRs, $550/mo Landlord p a y s u tils C a ll 908- 322-0484

NOTICE: All HOMES TO SHARE advartlaa- manta a rt PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by caah. check. VISA or Maatar Card For a quota on coat. plaaaa call i-soo-sse-eaes.BASKHra MOQC— nonsm oking room ate toshare 2 BR. 2'A bath townshouse Avail 11/1/93 Pool, tennis easy esses! to major highways

Ills 580-$600 plus '/> utfia 1695

B R IO G E W A T E R - to shara w/mature woman, 2 BR. 2 '// baths, tennis, pool, laundry rm Near all major Interstates $500 plus '/> utils 725-9191

CRANFORD— Female to share 2BR house Lovely area, close to trans. $400 908-276-4659

D U N E L L E N - 3 BR home $400 ♦ half utils Good location Call 908- 752-6656_______

HILLSBOROUGH- Prof F non-smoker to share 2 BR TH Priv. bath All a m e n it ie s S 5 5 0 /m o Avail 9/26 281-0102

P R O F. PCM ALE — 10 share houea in So. Plain- held No pets $460 * 1/2 Uhl AvI 10/15 519-4599

tV a n ta d to M ont

NO TICE: All W ANTED TO RENT advortt— monto are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cult, chock, VISA or Cord. For coot,1400-M»MIS.

WESTFIELD/CRANFOROA R IA - looking to rent Lg 1 BR or small 2 BR w/ on st p rkg , Looking to spend up to $400/mon . 906-940-1950 hr meg

NOTICE: All MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, chack, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please calf 1-800-559-9495

GARAGE FOR R E N T - in Fan wood, nosr station *S5/mo 906-232-3381 or 906-233-0448OARAGE FOR R E N T -Somerville, Bridge St $50/mo Call 359-3011

9 6 0 0COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE

Estate Wanted

u r n c s fm m m %

. . . — Smal l 1- person office on Mam St (Pt 202i Srgnage avail Ejicel. prkng AJI utii incl

908-2$325,'me 908-234-940C

— ..........■ ■ ■ c if- fit.202,prime apace, brighi office, good parking 1330 sq It 060-761-3062.FAR HILLS— smgte offices, w/ahared aacretan- ai services, call lor add Info, 906-781-2702

M E TU C H E N — 2 to 6 room offices, prime location. near train A bus, off street parking, CsJi Arnolt

906 -6484400

Heart of the business district Across from Mtddieeei County Courthouse. 46 Bayard Street,(corner of George & Bayard Sts ) Close to New Brunswick tram station Excel access to NJ Tpk#, Routes 1, 18. 287. 130 Short $ Long-Term leases Units from 200 sq. It $ up A vail, immed For further info ceil:

Brian D. I

900-247-4181PISCATAW AY— Officeor Reta/I 6.000 sq ft Wi.l drwde Also dentist office. Rt. 287 $ Station P d 981-1313______RARTTAN B O R O - Brandnew. 1.000 sq ft. prof office. CAC. off st. peg Must see Lv msg 906- 707-0282

SOMERVILLE- Court house vic lnfty-U wyer, accountant, consultant $ other professional uses. Single o r multiple room space 68 No. Bridge St.

908-722-1032

SOUTH PLA IN FIE LD —1000sq.fl. mutt-uee Offices. Shop, light manufacturing, etc. Mins, from 287 Conveniently located Affordable rent.

9 8 0 0B U S IN E S S

OPPosri/N/r/£s

9 0 09840

m o

S M A L L G R O C E R Y S TO R E — Located on Main St m Somerville G reat pr.ee! Call for letaris. 908-218-0558

1 M O C H E V Y S T E PV A N - 350 V8, 20 long. Fully equip. Ready to make money. Route InoL Asking S14.500/BO. Cdl 904-752-9687 or 9 0 6 -7 * .

set Log Home tu re r n eed s qu whottsaiers Earn i Ism profits. Fufi or « ■ » . Lifetim e war CMI Mr. ionss tor nees opportunity ii 8804214447 CMd Log Hom es. M l.

LOG HOME DEALER.

potential! Part/FuH time LeatfsAraining. Models from $14,904.00. Brentwood Log Homes. 427 River Rock Blvd . Murfreesboro, TN 37129. 900-264-LOGS(5647)

Start your aam part thmb us iness- from home w/out jeopardizing your current position Unlimited income pottntial in USA & Int.iy. Call RMt frv temationai 906-234-1466.

$85,900HILLSIDE

TIRED OF PAYING RENT just move in freshly painted ms.de and out new carpeting 1 st floor and stairs, finished basement

The PrudentialWinhold Realty, Inc.

Colonia Office (908)-574-0700

$112,900SOMERVILLE

“OWNER SAYS SELL" Excellent Value

2/3 bedroom Cape Cod Great location near town, schools, transportation Don I nvss ties opportunity

SO M ER SETR EAL ESTATE AG ENCY

R EALTO RS

i d 725-1323 V im

$120,000UNDEN

EXPANDED CAPE • sow 4 bedroom s. 2 lull baths, hardwood doors new tomace. back porch, tut basement perfect tor Mother Daughter

The P ru d en tia l ^Winhold Realty, Inc.


$127,000BEDM INSTER

S c ^ M i t e r area, r x have 4r* Tanc« jreac 2 BP '^B'-nxsa • Veoac* & garage uegnorc

& K C te r c t aIv a ra oksj * .e*-, arf tor pmper-Y S r ^ r w r your ( A r e tor * r pree

The Prudential . f ePlonear Seal Eatata

Sadmlnater 658-000

$129,900EDISON

I -ar—m ; ;• r e e r r o - r re ;:ar* 3a>-r?r- i '-<r- 2CC a~c

5*3 twer.;

*Jcr -cicnai w :> E-aacr arc w-.<*

(908) 549-9400 Ext. 209

Re tlax Realty Center^ _ T S Lincoln Highway

l«Blin,NJ Sorting Mirtdhm

, & r Somanat 1 Union S I M « » • 383-2100

155-1300

$135,000BRIDGEWATER

JUST REDUCED!!!v x rx rc ; me r * r * s zrce U u *

to a c c r 3 SR CoicnaSpacOL.3 ivng ~xr- tormai ?rnn -ccr- » -« r ct anc ~*_cr -o-e Zest Sera B**r, ar c IS* tor Terr toy mere rtfc

C E N Ak r f i u i n l

(908) 253-8400

$138,000HILLSIDE

GREAT LOCATION - Cikl lo son this exceptionally well m.iint.nrw>d 4 bedroom, 1 5 bath Colonial w/ garage Newer kilchon and tmth

The PrudentialWinhold Realty, Inc.


$139,000SOUTH

BOUND BROOKVictorian style colonial 3 BR v i n y l s i d i n g , d e c k w rap w o und porch

CLA SSIC LIVING REALTY

908-722-1166

$144,900BRIDGEW ATER

4 BR cape npme paPo paveo drive '« -decorated interior, finished bsmt

^ 7

908-722-1166

| CLA SSIC LIVING REALTY

.

$147,500NORTH

BRUNSW ICKSar-A cwr.ee - h*c ’am. is Great nsestmen: Large rooms. 5rooms ’ st t o y 3 rooms toe* cjfi basement pics * up attv

HOLLY PARK REALTY. BC.130 OAK TREE AVE.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD. N.J.

757-7727

$149,900NORTH

PLAINFIELD-■us; mow-n to Shis spacxxs 4beijtopcm. 2 fiji cams home Famdv room xsatLres toJ book •*3x1 * *coc txjmrg stesv Severs are toy someoneto eve the* home as much as they ao

NOLLY P W * REALTY. MC.130 OAK T8££ AVE.

SOUTH P L U « U ). IU

757-7727

$149,970RARITAN

Sneak Preview!Seouoec aeac ere vxatior Cc-SJorn Ranch 2 BRs tomai DR w snomg doors to 28 « dec* to* basement. m*nte- nance free extenor detached garage Hurry' Th«s one wont last1 ____

RANALD C. BROWNRm Rot

908-469-2333

.

AFFORDABLE HOMES UNDER $150,000 1 )

« T j?

16 — September 15-17 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

For over 75 yearsA trusted reputation for reliability

■

Weidel has 24 offices serving

WEI DEL NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICESBridgewater 672 Route 206 NB utting 3(900)685-6200

Clinton 109 Route 173 nmt to Hobday Inn (900) 735-5900 Remington Rouwaca

1 737-1561

Hillsborough/ Montgomery Area873 Route 206 0 0 8 ) 359-7100

Hopewell45 W. Broad St. Hopewell 008) 466-1224

Mortgage Loans(609) 737-1000

Pre-LicensingSchool(609) 737-1525

CorporateRelocation(609) 737-1551

W e 've g o t r o o ts w h e r e

W e 've g o t branches

OFFICE HOURS A M * * * * ^WEEKDAYS 8 30AM-9PM G E N E S IS ™WEEKENDS: 8 30AM-6PM miocAnoNsrpMCfs

SIS7J99IMAL VT UTILE M * l l

N63HW4C STATON ora* 3 bedroom r.re o- cMd r ajmt i f i tf r u x m / r . £ »xc anC hard*are M LceAerr a rO tr/ F-ced *v Qucfc saleCAU. W€CEUei5BQR0UGH (908.358-7100

U U > » A L * U I O l \MflRSiliE ’Ajr^ 'v tr/xierc Tins.

^ r * " . 7 arcs i ; a: x s *y 'a r t 17*0 Cocna nr-esaac t'; * yyj isr-nti PXT. 3 ' rs VC VMT1 * i> r/Ml V/7w'rt*r Lrenrgs £a«K‘a' »2 tararc arjsi cf. •«-* UcrsCMr >2. W tf*ri tsjnsce-*drjx~ A€£a curow r a “> ///.

o m r n w w i ic n w'-ft riP-rar* 7 aara a ree zbertvs .terau 0-an'f & rer try screen Tie t ' f f j v: • tarsia r ftsadnjt/- 'a m m o rat tact. * r y t v p x rAtrera rd tara aoi">; a erstsr- Ptrrf ter J'.' j "//.O w . r .tC € i FcEUMSTGN (M ) Tte-OIH

<l ST0*1(OIOM \l 0> ; U RLSTtf? Lar?e r jx r*n -71 5 very

pro** acn Master v f j ' / r r . vah ran -a’ /s -jar. pauz end Weou.* Large cuv 'cr othen v-/-^ g-r<j r<y/n gear room «th vve ' r w a ard -vr*rt-* t*4ng; $425 mo CAi 90CEL HOPE tftLL FZ/i, 4661224

c m : n i : i a s d , ie r s e » i .\s dMOTE WEIL TWP 64 prime acres (R200 ZonrvJ, « • » eaftung ijBtanc* lo Hop—el Boro. 1400 It tarOga and « t t ) l 12 room New Jersey farrrv houee «atnq you restoraban income a land bar- ton. create an estate or toe your ynagewtwn lor the potential rJ Ihn tanfcrtec property $1,100,000 CAU. WE10E L HOPEWELL (609)4661224

New Jersey & Pennsylvania

P IM 1 L E M A C l i n r i t >— Uee< our Charn-

V f “ pwn. John 9erv W Cte*. petured wrth

*w asssart Rhorv

w named top w I er ei t v otec* tor 4j c! r e last 6 rnonTts

d generated $i 4 I mAon n production * ei August.

In adtMon to * » GRI d ts g rw tr . JcTr also hokte a f t cteer's k a ra t and ts a C e iV o

Joist is eepecu Ay adept at i t - Via needs ot rose c c n rg r »

Through *w Geneste Netewm. Jour car guda you te tu g h y o u home sale, yo u hone aeartfi and ntedy y o u ftnanoai needs, a rv whars r tm countyFor *w beat in quMy aarwea arc oadcaaor ID you neads. cW John Benda! at

t h i u p m u \ i mS T X IT 1 M . %T $02 9,9 99

HiXANCFy. ~>v= £wcjDne catcw cocnas xnt > cm 3 .rsn s knrs X io n > s h.-r»s r t -a g ile e r> stoac or >er • acs co. CTvcm icu . t r t o . i r k a s j setss t t ts - w s ro r t ;

* € O t l SrtSXc 30B 5S> *SC

S I8 .V 999r J 6 ~ ? A 'i ■ >=at «xaecr park x*t MO yard eft ~2r.j» ye r?es. nry nryoemood. Tbree teJocn r -1 M m coLTTy uchen. Mrowocd v.cn :n» 2 f 74-39? ‘ji aasernert and ~'*>e

AE C€. HIL58CPOJGH *506) 359-7100

e w u m u m c :VRTv* Say* 13 nervere r ns 5 V.t x t - ; « * e tr U 3*5erw i $£jo k 3* i a r ^ a Jo.i-r» ism; rat ense r te -«w hgtewis ax ssceon; J > SC

40DEL =RD3c a l t 5 058X0

TOI* O f THE “ HILLS”end ur< swnheuse wth 1

ca- ja-a?? Wt Veexace. wlodunarocw ax i c "xre1 Ow one d ts W on f t ewiwt S’ .^ S K>L i RECEL BWCGEWATTR (908) 685 SX»

C A R E F R E E L IV IN GBRANOOURG - 2 bafroorm, tal. 9m iy room efth Veptece and M fcdU biwntar! r a pnme location r Chambers B w *. »0 nwOBi to f t 78. $179.000. CALL WEOEL BRDGEWATER____ (908) 6858200

RARCAIN O f I R E VL%R

WMAIEJ - ha am an t m -c : x rooms has i d amt m xa c l i a s c o 7 xa rts t i s n a gma t n t e r m a oartec rar: t r re entoanCALL WECEL BRDGTWATm 5CC 585-SCC

3 R L H R 9 9 H M M > B l rHLLS8GRGU> jS re ~cs a rx x t re t :r « Dteost -eoxiyixc I :*a"xr r- vard u t c if ia -e r sa-r ticne- « r t r a onn; o r arc cacs 3 yse n pus s r 6-3-1 $ ■ : '» :

*F C€. HL_S8CFC»J> 9C8 * Ji

3 8 E U -I> CLbSETS-U _ J d 2 A * ij> " is n tte o r iu j' carncuse B3ir?s : M 3 :<y s « c <rx xa co js x o rs £» -r t .n n r * c : p a rre l ' u u t 'x& erer ZFnenegCy awoe: no 2 'a - > : i y ard •crt. -jT-i'au-'Ti w * . * •& : s oar: 3 t-su* ‘ e~* | - A a C

*5 C€. HL-SaCRZ'.Gr 9>? It V' • X

OR MR EUWIS - PRM'K RE9KTI0VFRAWUN - Condo %st loor. neutral decor, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, eat *1 Mchen w<h oak cab-nets, DR. soaoous iwng room edh triple wdtfi skders to part tee seftng paho Features CAC. W/W carpet, lusrom window treatmentsCALL WEIDEL HLLS80R0UGH (908) 359-7100

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