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Vol. 26, No. 20

SOUTH PLAINFIELD .1 he Reporter 1Thursday, May 19, 1994 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

Watertie-insreadyTainted wells force hookupsay SYLVIE MULVANEY_________T H E R E P O R T E R

Public water is ready and waiting for residents of 36 south side homes with contaminated well water, Borough Health Officer Michael Bonk said Monday.

Utility line installations are complete, and residents can begin hooking into the lines whenever they want, he said.

Ideally, the 36 homeowners will connect their houses to the lines within a month, but wait no longer than three months, he said.

"Die pollution affected wells on Belmont, Delmore, Garibaldi, Harvard, Spicer, and Shevchenko avenues, part of Arlington Avenue, and Herbert Place.

Water from the wells tested positive for a chemical called tetra- chlorethylene in late 1992 and early 1993.

Between the time contamination was found and water lines were installed in the neighborhoods, residents used filters to purity their tap water, Mr. Bonk said.

With the cooperation of state Department of Environmental Protection and Energy authorities, as well as the mayor and Borough Council, health officials investigated the cause of the pollution, but so far haven’t determined who is responsible, Mr. Bonk said.

The source of the tetra- chlorethylene, a solvent used in many industries, is tough to pinpoint, he said.

"There’s industry all around that area,” he explained. “It's surrounded."

Mr. Bonk said residents with confirmed and documented contamination must tie into public water. Normally, the homeowner pays for the connection from the house to the street, and then is reimbursed with government Spill Fund money, he said.

He said anyone owning a well that falls within the DEPE ground water impact area of pollution, or drawing water from a “bad well outside the area, qualified for Spill Fund reimbursement.

The project actually is the second phase of a public water lunik up on the south side of the borough, Mr. Bonk said

In late 1989, officials discovered well contamination that eventually led to public water connections for

(Please turn to page A 2)

B O E m u l l s

p r i v a t i z i n g

DAVID GIPSON/THE REPORTER

Protecting our best friendsCaitlyn Brindley is all smiles as she accom panies her floppy-eared buddy "Sweetie” to the South Plainfield Health Department's free rabies clinic last week. At right, Joe Murtagh gives pal Ashley a comforting hug. More than 200 animals — 160 dogs, 46 cats and one ferret — attended the clinic held May 12 in the borough garage. The clinic is an annual free service offered by the health department for borough pets.

By SYLVIE MULVANEYT H E R E P O R T E R

Depending on how discussions go, the Board of Education may ask a Delaware firm to perform a free privatization feasibility study on several groups of employees in the district

Board members on Tuesday listened to Marriott Management Services Regional Sales Manager Bill Gerichter describe his company’s practices and success record, as well as what to expect if the board decides to go ahead with the study.

Board President Leon Aboosa- mara said Marriott approached the board and volunteered to gather information on the custodians, groundskeepers, maintenance

workers and possibly the food service staff for comparison reasons.

“We need to start looking at all areas and see if our quality is up to par," Mr, Aboosamara said, adding that the survey would be used as a cost comparison. “It's a basis just to get information. The study may say we don’t need Marriott here.”

Mr. Gerichter talked about his company’s management and training styles, safety issues such as criminal background checks on employees, and possible options the board could choose.

He cited several instances of his company’s successes, for example how Ridgewood, which hired Marriott about 1 years ago, saved about $1.5 million in the first year alone, and saved on health insur-

(Please turn to page A-2)

Budget cut $397G'Council, BOE trim penny off tax rateBy BYLVM MULVAWEY_________T H E R E P O R T E R .

More than three weeks after voters turned down the Board of Education's $32 million 1994-95 budget' proposal, board and Borough Council official* have agreed on a $397,000 cut.

B y increasing the revenue aide while reducing the total budget, of

ficials came up with a $31.8 million figure that represents no spending increase over last year.

The council approved the budget Thursday, and the board OKd it Tuesday, beating today’s state budget approval deadline.

The figure, exactly $31,810,178, includes a local tax levy o f $35.6 m illion and a 13-oent tax rate increase, Board Finance Comm ittee


Lightning damages firefighters’ radioBy SYLVIE MULVAWEYT H E R E P O R T E R

A lightning bolt may have struck the borough Volunteer Fire Department's 90-foot tower, or the surge from another strike to a nearby Lane Avenue transformer may be what knocked out the department's radio during last Thursday’s mid-day storm, officials said.

Fire Chief John Mocharski said Monday authorities hope to deter

mine by today or tomorrow exactly what caused the failure, which took with it the pager system that alerts emergency personnel to calls.

The secondary mutual aid radio and the department’s alarm printer also were hooked into the radio, he said.

All systems currently are operating on backups, and the situation poses no danger to the public, he said.


Improperly stored chemicals spark blaze^ ____ ______ M tarielo TTn it m n t in U P to iiw e sti

By SYLVIE MULVAWEY_________T H E R E P O R TE R

“Poor storage" of chemicals be hind a Harmich Road warehouse caused the Sunday afternoon fire in the borough's industrial section.

South Plainfield Fire Official John Cottone said Tuesday.

Barrels containing chemicals apparently were stored improperly in a small storage structure behind Hummel Chemical's main building, fell from a pallet and the con

tents mixed with another chemical, Mr. Cottone said.

He said an oxidizing chemical reacted with a combustible chemical, sparking the blaze just alter 1 p.m.

South Plainfield Volunteer Fire Department Chief John Mocharski

said Monday no one was injured or evacuated from the area during the blaze, which a passerby reported as a brush fire.

Members of the borough’s Bureau of Fire Prevention and the Middlesex County Hazardous Ma

terials Unit continue to investigate the scene, Mr. Cottone said, and may issue a violation notice, pending the outcome.

Chief Mocharski said the smaller building, a bit larger than a three


Council tabs $10G to design housingBv SYLVIE MULVAWEYT H E R E P O R T E R

As expected, the Borough Council approved measures last wfeek that will get the ball rolling toward a much-sought-allor affordable senior citizen housing project for the borough.

At a meeting May 12, officials authorized Brookside Housing Services, a non-profit organization through which ftinds will be channeled for the project, to use $10,000 in Community Development Block Grant Funds to hire an architect for the plans.

'Ilicy also agreed to let the Middlesex County Improvement Authority provide information for selecting a financing agent for the project

Councilman Ed Kubala said earlier the authority will handle the finance package through a kind of “lease arrangement" involving tax credits, grant money and bonding.

Other arrangements will be made for another $5,000 expenditure, which will be used for start-up costs.

Hillcrest Management Corp. of Newark, a consulting firm


Some cool sounds will be coming downj azz legends set to play Sunday

H A H LEM B LU E S *no —

The South Plainfield Cultural Arts Commission is presenting a free concert by the Harlem Blues Si Jazz Band 3 p.m. Sunday on the front lawn of South Plainfield Middle School, Plainfield Avenue.

The band was formed in 1973 and has been touring since 1976. It includes jazz and blues musicians whose roots reach back to the 1920s and 1930s; they have performed in the past with the likes of Duke Ellington, Cab Calloway, Count Basie, Lionel Hampton, Fats Waller, Louis Armstrong, and Billie Holliday.

Among those in the ensemble;Fred Smith, trumpet and

flugelhom. He has played with (Please turn to page A-2)

A-2 South Plainfield ReporterMay 19, 1 9 jffi

Water tie-ins(Continued from page A-l)

about 100 homes by late 1990. he said.

Because the pollution was so "acute” on Amboy, Barone, Bergen, Camden, Jackson. Woolworth, New York and another portion of Arlington avenues, as well as Pitt, Smith and Rush streets, oflicials conducted well tests on the other side of Hamilton Boulevard, he said.

That resulted in the discovery of 36 more cases of well contamination. and expansion of the DEPE groundwater impact area.

Although contamination levels found in the second round of testing weren't as high as those found in the first, Mr. Bonk said they were bad enough to require public water hookups.

Water in some wells tested as high as 800 parts per billion during the original testing, and up to 25 parts per billion in the second phase, he said, adding that the standard acceptable level is one part per billion.

S treet sw eep in g to b eg inStarting this week, all streets

in South Plainfield are being swept clean.

TTie street-sweeping will take place using the zones designated for picking up leaves during the fall. The schedule:

Waefc of May 16 — Northwest comer of the borough. Indudes Franklin School. Walnut Street Park. Holy Redeemer Cemetery, and municipal buildings. Bordered on the west by New Brunswick Avenue: on the south by rairoad tracks to the center of the borough; and on the north by Hamilton Boulevard. Lakawaw Avenue, and Plain field Avenue to the Plainfield city line.

Week of May 23 — Northeast comer of the borough. Includes South Plainfield High School, Spring Lake Park. Riley School, and downtown. Bordered on the west by Plainfield Avenue. Lakeview Avenue, and Hamilton Boulevard to the center of the borough; on the southeast by Maple Avenue; and on the east by Woodland Avenua to the Plainfield dty line.

Week of May 30 — East central section of the borough. Indudes John F. Kennedy School. Sacred Heart School, the post office. Cotton Street Park, and Golden Acres Shopping Center. Bordered on the northwest by Maple Avenue to the center of the borough; on the south by the railroad tracks; and on the east by Woodland Avenue.

Week of June 6 — Southwest section of the borough. Includes the Baptist cemetery. Pitt Street Park. Highland Avenue Woods, and South Clinton Avenue industrial area. Bordered on the west by New Brunswick Avenue, on the south by Hamilton Boulevard, and on the east by Hamilton Boulevard to the railroad tracks.

Week of June 13 — South and southeast sections of the borough. Indudes the Middlesex Mall. Hadley Center. Shadyside Park. Roosevelt School, balifields. borough garage, trash compactor, and recycling center. Bordered on the west by Hamilton Boulevard, on the south by Stetton Road and New Durham Road, on the east at the Edison township line, and on the north by the railroad tracks.

Council and BOE trim penny off tax rate ,t o L board, voted a g a in s t the *397 0 0 0 .« * sayhlg as

Housing

Improperly stored chemicals spark blaze at borough plant

(Continued from page A-l) hired last year, will oversee the project from start to finish

Preliminary estimates for the project range $6 mil!ion-$8 million.

The plan to build up to HO primarily one-bedroom units on 6-8 acres ofT Morris Avenue will fulfill the borough’s state-mandated Mount Laurel affordable housing obligation, Mr. Kubala said.

He said officials also will look into the feasibility of putting a senior citizen community center somewhere on the site.

During the past few years, the .borough has put aside about ;$60,000 annually in block grant funding he said.

So far. it has accumulated about $330,000.

Harlem Blues(Continued from page A-l)

Aretha Franklin and Harry Belafonte.

£ Arthur Hamilton, trombone. He was in the orchestra for the Broad-

Svay productions of Bubbling Brown Sugar and Sophisticated Ladies.

And Haywood Henry, saxophone 'and darinet; Edwin Swanston, piano; A1 Casey, guitar, Johnny Williams, string bass; Johnny Blowers, drums; and Laurel Wat- ■sorv, vocals.

Also performing Sunday will be ithe Paul Sturm Quartet, which was ;formed in 1991 and has played in ;New York City. Group leader and -trumpet player Paul Sturm is the -(nusic director of South Plainfield Ifiddle School' In case of rain, the concert will i e held in the middle school’s auditorium. Refreshments will be available.

(Continued from page A-l)-car garage and separated from the main building by a small alley, was used to store corrosives and oxidizers in metal and plastic drums and bags.

“There was heavy fire when we got there." he said.

He added rescue workers didn’t believe the materials were necessarily flammable or explosive, but were unsure what kind of problem they might face if the substances mixed, he explained.

“They’re assessing the inventory,” he said.

Firefighters managed to extinguish the flames in about an hour, but emergency personnel remained on the scene until 1 am. Monday, he said.

Two tiling somewhat hampered rescue efforts, the chief said.

First, the roof of the building, which local officials had cited before the fire as being "in bad

shape." created dangerous conditions for emergency workers, he said.

Then, as many as 20 sets of turnout gear, or the clothes worn by the firefighters, became contaminated with the chemicals, and had to be sent to a special county facility- for immediate decontamination. he said.

Those clothes were worn by the rescue personnel inside "the hot zone." closest to the fire source, he said.

While the turnout gear w-as being cleaned, officials called out for mutual aid help from surrounding communities, the chief said.

Chief Mocharski said even when they thought it was a brush fire, firefighters were alarmed because it was reported in an industrial area, with several chemical companies in the neighborhood.

“It’s a bad spot to have a brush fire,” he said.

(Continued from page A-l)Chairman Frank Cornell said.

The 1994-95 budget will increase taxes from $1.81 to $1.94 per $100 of assessed valuation, he said.

Although the tax rate will rise 13 cents, eight cents of that increase is due to a loss of $55 million in ratables, officials have noted.

Mr. Cornell said the "flat budget” allows for an overall increase of Vi percent over the 1993-94 figure of $316 million, instead of the state-authorized 4 88 percent increase.

The original 1994-95 proposal, which voters defeated April 19 by a 777-436 margin, called for a 2 percent increase over the current year, and a nearly $26.2 million local tax levy.

With the $381 million figure, the board's $450,000 technology plan remains intact, and one job — a nurse’s position at the administration building - will be eliminated through attrition. Mr. Cornell said.

It also allows the board to keep a "prudent” surplus of 3 percent, or about $1 million, and includes the costs associated with removal of underground oil storage tanks in the district's conversion to gas from oil. he added.

He said the $397,000 reduction came from a $198,500 transfer from free surplus, a $150,000 transfer from the health insurance reserve account, the $46,500 nurse's position, and $2,000 which Superintendent Guy C Ferri cut from his own travel account

Mr Cornell characterized the approved budget as "a pretty tough squeeze." especially considering that board members cut $776,000 from the tax levy the same day they adopted their original proposal April 9. But the board could lire with the cuts, he added.

Councilman Michael DeNardo. the council’s liaison

much as $2.3 million could lx- cut usimt >"orc mpney from the surplus, capital improvement and cash reserve funds. district’s ChsLsHe suggested financing some of thei oasc the lax impact on residents, j ease im su^ cstionSi l0 which the Taxpayers

downsizing of theto case

Among the „Advisory Group contributed, was a fu ff as many as 20 people, and delegation of moreresDOiisibililics to fewer people.

“We were chored with this task, Mr. DeNnrdo 'I don’t think anyone likes to do this. It s tune to

(he board ilke a business. Its getting

he said; re

said.start running totally out of hand

"Mavbe we will he warehousing kids (erring to a comment attributed to Mr I-err, abh.it “warehousing" children if loo much wore cut torn the budget “Hut we’re putting people in the poolhouse financing this.

Mayor Michael Woskcy said ho would have yptod against the budget if he could liavo.

“We've got surplus silting there, he said. Whoi times are tough we give (moneyl buck to Uie taxpay

Crjyir. Cornell called the $2.3 million figure “s tm iunattainable." ,2.

"The Board of Education does not believe in tyml ing for minor capital expenditures," he explahujd "We do it where we think it makes sense. Sdidol districts cannot overspend their budgets, period.* ■

Mr. Cornell said according to board calculations of a phased approach, which could include extended financing such as bonding or lease purchase, dclui ring payment could add as much as 40 percent tfj tfic cast of a project “ ;

ily

L ightn ing knocks out firefighters’ radio.

BOE may mull privatization of several district services

(Continued from page A-l)"The calls will get through," the

chief said. 'The calls will be answered. We’re off kilter a little b it but we're providing a service. We’re doing the best we can with what we have."

Chief Mocharski said the problem occurred between 1:15-1:45 p.m.

'There was a poof or a bang, and the radio was gone after that,"he said.

He said officials aren’t sure whether the blow to the transformer. located near Flanagan's on Plainfield Avenue, caused a surge through the lines to the fire department on the next comer, or whether the tower itself, located behind the Maple Avenue build

ing. took its own hit"We're still trying to get it

checked out to find out the extent of the damage." he said.

Until the radio is fixed, department personnel arc using an old backup radio hooked into an auxiliary' antenna, the chief said.

For now, mutual aid calls must be relayed through neighboring police departments or dispatch centers, rather than directly to other fire departments, he said.

Requests for member responses to emergencies go out through the old radio, he added, but the system has "dead spots,” and doesn't always get through to every area in the borough.

During Thursday's Borough Council meeting, officials ap

proved a $10,000 emergency! a|> propriation about $7,500 td repair the radio and about $2,5<J) )o buy seven hand-held units, w^ich will bo used as substitutes uniil the radio can be fixed. ;

Council President DanicMI^I higher said once the radio is meed, the small units will be kept lontiie next emergency. ! j

Chief Mocharski said more money may be needed, depending upon ttie extent of the damage.; |

During the meeting, Mayer Michael Woskcy noted that fiscal year budget meetings are Ju^t around the corner, and asked council members to consider buying a new $500,000 communications system for the fire department to replace the “rather antiquated" one currently in use. ,

(Continued from page A-l)-ance and worker's compensation costs.

Audience reaction to the presentation appeared skeptical

Although he admitted the district has had problems in the past with employees, one resident appeared concerned that the company may hire many people from outside the community.

More than a few district employees also live in the borough, the man said.

"We have a lot of good people here,” he said. “They should be recognized, not criticized."

Mr. Gerichter said depending on what the board decides, if it chooses to privatize at all, the company

would make every attempt to employ people from the community.

"Anyone that has a good work history and a desire to work, we want” he said “In most communities. we hire people locally.”

C onsum er H ealth Network w ins p laudit at national eventaged Health Care Congress in Washington, D.C. TJie CHN-fDA partnership began in 1991 in responsoTo^ IDA’s need for a managed care concept to meet! demands of their employer groups.

The Consumer Health Network — a preferred provider organization with corporate offices on Oak Tree Avenue — received special mention for its partnership with Insurance Design Administrators, a third- party administrator.

The award came during the recent National Man-CHN is a liaison between group health carea

company health care plans.

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May 19,1994 South Plainfield Reporter A-3

Toilet paper set ablaze in a SPHS girls bathroom| Police log

Someone set a roU of toilet paper on Are in a girl’s bathroom in South Plainfield High School Friday morning, police said.

According to the report, officials responded to the school just alter 10 a.m. on the report of a fire. A custodian met them and said the fire, set in a first-floor bathroom near the cafeteria, had been extinguished. Police said the roll had been set aflame alter it was placed under the upright toilet seat in the first stall. Ttie seat and the toilet were damaged.

Police said there have been several other arson attempts in the high school in the last few months.

• • •A Colonia man sustained minor

cuts May 10 when someone threw

following a motor vehicle stop on New Market Avenue, police said.

a bottle at the passenger window of his pickup. Police said the man was driving east on Maple Avenue at 10:30 p.m. when the incident occurred.

• • •A Franklin School student re

ported his $129 bicycle stolen May 12 from outside the school.

• * «Mark A. Takitch, 37, of Wad

sworth Avenue, was charged Friday with driving while intoxicated, failure to keep right, and driving with his right front headlight out.

A $500 bicycle was reported stolen Sunday from outside a Geary Drive home.

• • *Hubcaps worth $300 were re

ported stolen Friday from a car parked at the Holiday Inn, Stelton Road.

• • •A $265 bicycle was reported sto

len Sunday from outside Bruno's Pizza Factory, Park Avenue.

• • •A $275 bicycle was reported sto

len Friday from a Manning Avenue yard.

• • •Anthony M. Niemczyk, 30, of El

liot Place, was charged May 10 with criminal mischief and simple assault following an altercation with the driver of another car. Police said the suspect was worried about his family, who were in the car with him, because a car behind his continued following the vehicle closely for some distance. He went to headquarters himself and reported the incident, police said.

• • •Manjula Manjula, 37, of Betsy

Ross Court, Bound Brook, was charged Saturday with shoplifting $43.57 worth of merchandise from Caldor, Stelton Road, police said. According to the report, the suspect took merchandise from the shelves and attempted to use an old receipt to get store credit Po

lice said she also tried to leave the store without paying for a movie, worth 99 cents.

* * *Flor Montalvan, 25, of School

Street, Piscataway, was charged Sunday with shoplifting comic books, a stuffed animal and a baby bottle, worth a total of $38.13, from Caldor, Stelton Road, police said.

* * *Uma P. Gohel, 40, of Cain Court,

Bridgewater, was charged Saturday with shoplifting a hair tie worth $3.99 from Caldor, Stelton Road, police said.

* • •Joseph Muradieu, 37, of Rush-

more Avenue, Plainfield, was charged May 12 with forgery after he produced fake paperwork at the

Division of Motor Vehicles office, Hadley Road, police said.

• • •Sheri D. Myers, 25, of Grove

Street, Plainfield, was charged May 12 with forgery and attempting to cash a stolen check at Rock Bank, Durham Avenue, police said.

• • •A Chatham man told police his

wallet was stolen from his office at Prudential, Durham Avenue, May 10 while he was in a meeting.

• • •Two car speakers, worth $75

each, were reported stolen Friday from a Jeep parked outside Blockbuster Video, Hadley Road.

S p a n k e y t h e s k i n k ?A U G U S TO F M ENE2ES/THE REPORTER

Tra c y W ard, 6, gives her pet Solomon Island skink, Spankey, a birds’-eye view of the recent South Plainfield Pet fair, hosted by Dr. Scott U nlck of the Plainfield Area Animal Hospital.

Fund-seekers not affiliated with boro’s fire department

Roads, ribbons and editorial are topics of caller concerns

Borough residents should be aware that a firefighters' organization which has been soliciting donations in the area does not support the South Plainfield Volunteer Fire Department, the department president said Tuesday.

Some borough residents have received letters from the Fireman’s Mutual Benevolent Association asking for contributions, said Gary W. Shelhimer.

Although it is legal for the FMBA to solicit donations, the organization does not provide finan-

A ‘Paws’ for cause aids Cancer Society

The Middlesex County Unit of the American Cancer Society has scheduled its first “Paws Walk Against Cancer” for Sunday, May 22.

The event will begin 11:30 a.m. in Grove 4 of Johnson Park, Piscataway. Bagpipers will lead the parade of animals with Lasso, “chair- dog” of the Middlesex County K-9 unit.

A dog-and-human looic-aliVe cocv

cia] support to borough firefighters, Mr. Shelhimer said.

There is apparently a second group also soliciting in the borough. Mr. Shelhimer said he has heard of residents who have received calls from someone offering to "check their smoke detectors" for $75. The callers represent themselves as fireman, but may not specifically name the borough fire company.

Residents should be aware the South Plainfield Volunteer Fire Company will conduct its own

P U S H • P f D f l l • P U M

HOME GYMH E A D Q U A R T E R S

fund-raising drive in October, Mr. Shelhimer said. At that time, the department will send out letters to residents and businesses asking for their financial support.

Anyone who wishes to make a donation to the company can send a check to the South Plainfield Volunteer Fire Department, 123 Maple Ave., South Plainfield, N.J. 07080.

C a r W a s h« r u s / i / _

other eetwittea are planned. Formore information, call 965-9566.

...Only four people called the *pund Off line this past week, each

a different topic of comment One man wondered if the bor-

«06h’s ‘road department has any jdans to patch the holes in the road.”

“Maple Avenue is quite a disgrace," he said. “I called the road department and got a recorded message about the compactor."

“Maybe the post office has the answer we're looking for. They put up a sign that said customers walk and drive carefully because of the holes. That would certainly save the town a lot of money."

Another caller said she wanted to “underline the remarks" of a previous caller who complained bedraggled yellow ribbons are still hanging throughout the borough, pemnants of Dessert Storm.■ "These ribbons were at one time an honorable tribute' to our ser vicemen," this week’s caller said.

“But now they certainly are a disgrace ... Whoever put them there should Irave had enough sense to have them removed at the righttime."

The school budget and council's part in approving it was on the mind of another man who called. He questioned why council President Dan Gallagher, who is running for mayor, “was involved in a 4-1 vote for the largest single tax increase in six years in South Plainfield."

(CHN will expand its services into New Yorkpoint-of-service plan; CHN Rx, a

prescription benefits program; andBuilding on its significant suc

cess in New Jersey, the Consumer Health Network, an independent preferred provider organization (PI*0) for workers’ compensation and health benefits, will expand into New York.

The network will market all lour Of its products, including CHN p ro , a traditional PPO; CHN Plus,

CHN Workcom. a workers compensation program.

CHN acts as a liaison between group and employer-sponsored health benefits plans and a group of hospitals, physicians, and other health care providers. The network has its corporate office on Oak Tree Avenue.

When council proved the budget voters rejected, they “didn't even take advice from the [taxpayers advisory board] that the Democrats put into effect in January.” the man said. "If this is what taking back South Plainfield means ... is that back to all the big Democratic tax increases or is it just taking South Plainfield backwards?”

Finally, one woman said she agreed with the editorial, titled “Done deal." in the May 12 issue of The Reporter. The editorial made the point that residents who have criticized the school board for renegotiating the contract of former Superintendent Steven Cole do not know the whole story.

"I totally agree with the statements made in the [editorial]," she said. “I’d also like to add did anyone ever think that maybe Cole wasn't doing his job or he wasn't adequate? ... If he was willing to give up his position and just move on to another district, and now he's taken off like a bird, he's not worth tire time or the question of asking why the board bought him out

“We should be happy he's gone and hopefully have a better superintendent that can do some work..."

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South Plainfield Reporter M ay 19, 1994.:

C o m m e n t a r y

Charity at homeThree months after Fairmont blast, a borough of givers has done little

So many borough residents reached out to their Durham Woods neighbors following the natural gas explosion at the Edison apartment complex that New York radio stations actually noticed, and said a word or two of praise. Victims of that explosion were practically overwhelmed with donations and much of the support came from South Plainfield.

That’s why it’s difficult to believe the generous borough that rallied to aid its neighbors in another town did so little to help the victims of a natural gas disaster that took place right here in South Plainfield.

What happened Jan. 28 changed the lives of 12 business owners in the Fairmont Plaza shopping center. The night before — Thursday, Jan. 27 — those business people locked up their shops and went home, unaware that natural gas was building up in a luncheonette housed in the center. Just after 1:30 a.m. the gas ignited.

Despite heroic efforts of South Plainfield emergency response teams, the explosion and resulting fire destroyed those businesses.

It’s been downhill ever since. So far, only one business is known to have been able to relocate. The owner of another has had to put his home up for sale.

In the months since the disaster, no one has come forward to offer the strapped business owners temporary free use of a building. As far as anyone can tell, there have been no bake sales to help raise money for them, and apparently no networking among other borough businesses to help find alternative sites.

Borough community groups and individuals who are normally active and generous, and who were particularly giving during the Edison disaster, also did little to help the owners of Fairmont Plaza businesses. (The one notable exception is the South Plainfield Resque Squad. The business owner who has been forced to sell his house said the squad has been extremely helpftil.)

It is admirable that so many groups, schools, business organizations and private citizens in South Plainfield do extensive charity work year-round.

But what ever happened to the belief that charity begins at home?

The Reporter is here for youThe South Plainfield Reporter

is here to serve you. The following information should help you get your ideas and information into print

DeadlineThe riradlinr for items for The

Reporter is noon Monday for Thursday publication.

News DepartmentEvelyn Hall is the editor and

Sylvie MuKaney is the community reporter. Please call us directly at 722-3000, ex t 6306 or 6327, with story suggestions, questions or comments. Our fax number is 526-2509.

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of your weddings, engagements or anniversaries.

Photographs may accompany submissions, but can only be returned with a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

We provide wedding and engagement announcement forms. To obtain one, contact Phyllis Reckel at 722-3000, ext 6300.

We reserve the right to edit all weddings and engagements announcements.

Calling all columnistsDo you have an informed

opinion on a topic of local interest? An amusing anecdote about life in South Plainfield?

If so, you might consider writing a guest column for the South Plainfield Reporter. As part of an effort to dedicate at least one full page each week for the commentary of borough residents. The Reporter will welcome columns from budding borough writers.

However, there are a few guidelines.

Please don't send a column out of the blue. Call editor Evelyn Hall at 722-3000, ext. 6306 and consult with her before investing your time writing a column. What’s appropriate and inappropriate for a column will be derided by the editor.

Also, anyone wishing to write a column for The Reporter must be a current resident of South Plainfield

PhotosThe South Plainfield Reporter

will accept and print pictures of community events and local news.

Pictures of school activities, scouting events, borough happenings and other similar items of public interest are welcome.

However, we cannot reproduce Polaroid photographs, facsimiles of pictures or very dark photographs. We prefer black and white pictures, but can print color photographs if they are clear and not dark.

For more information, call 722-3000, ext. 6306.

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Letters to the editor

Doctor’s departure is borough’s lossTo The Reporter

What do you want to be when you grow up? [It is] a question we all, at one time or another, hare been asked. A lawyer, a nurse, a pilot, a doctor, a teacher? What do we do when we've learned so much and fought so hard for what we believe in only to find our achievements to be the cause of being over successful? What do you do when you're fighting a losing battle?

It has recently been brought to my attention that South Plainfield's one and only “family practitioner” will no longer “be there when you need him.” A. David Mingle. M_D.. whose shingle has hung at 2301 Maple Ave. for eight years. [His] practice has grown by leaps and bounds.

There is absolutely no one who car. compare or even come dose to his morals, beliefs and caring for his patients, which include infants, children, teens, moms. dads, and grandparents. Remember when the phrase “do you make house calls" was just a phrase'7 Well yes. Dr. Mingle does make house calls to those people who unfortunately cannot get out to come see him. in an office you would be comfortable in. You are always greeted by people with smiles on their

faces and true concern for your problems.Dr. Mingle s attitude [emanates] from his exam

rooms right to the front office. Although your wait is not long, it is comfortable. He spends time with each and every patient as if you were his only patient for the day. When a patient is told "the doctor will call you." the doctor will call you — even if it is from his home at 10 p.m„ where a lot of his calls are made after trying to enjoy dinner with his family. After calls are finished (about 50 per day), you'd think the day is over, but not for Dr. Mingle, because his beeper is ah'.Tire on He is called all hours of the night by patients who require his services, and he willingly responds.

In dosing. I would like to say the dosing of his practice was not his first choice, but the options were not as easy as we all may think. I would also like to say “Thank you” for the genuine care you’ve given to all of us patients, friends and associates, which will not be forgotten. We will all truly miss you.

You see. I'm not only writing this as a patient a mother, and a friend, but also as part of his staff.

HOPE COTONE South Plainfield

Trio’s se lf ‘defense’ turns absurd

44 Veterans Memorial Drive East PO Box699

Somerville. NJ06876

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

By SYLVIE MULVAHEY_________THE REPORTER

Three young guys, probably in their late teens or early 20s, walked nonchalantly into municipal court last week, late for their trial on charges of marijuana possession.

It seems they were arrested a few months back at Days Inn on Hamilton Boulevard after someone complained about marijuana use in one of the rooms.

According to the detective’s testimony at the trial, police used a ruse to get two of the youths down to the lobby alter smelling the smoke when they passed the room. The ruse: The youths were told their Mercedes had been hit in the parking lot and they were needed downstairs.

Two guys were arrested in the lobby. The third youth was arrested in the room.

The detective told the judge he found several bags of marijuana in the room, and the youths admitted it was theirs, but insisted that it was for their own consumption while “partying." Police didn’t charge them with intent to distribute.

The youths were grossly unprepared for their court appearance and didn’t have an attorney. But because it was their “right,” as one of them said, the judge allowed the three to question the detective and attempt to defend themselves.

They asked how police knew they were there, because the youths were told hotel employees were not involved. But when they discovered someone from the hotel had called, the youths wanted to know why no one from the hotel was there to confirm that, (Why they wanted that, who knows?)

They complained that police handcuffed them right away, before having the marijuana in hand.

Tfiey also seemed miffed that the police actually had lied to get them down to the lobby. Imagine tha t Cops lying to three admitted drug users. What a concept.

Reporter’snotebook

Essentially, as the judge put it, they didn’t like the way they were arrested.

Throughout the bizarre, haphazard line of questioning, they admitted guilt several times. When the judge remarked that they had incriminated themselves, and might want to quit while they were behind, they in effect brushed him aside and continued to quiz the detective on why he hadn't built a better case against them.

"He doesn’t need a better case,” the judge asserted. ‘You’re doing a good job of that yourselves.”

It probably didn’t help matters that one of the guys had a dose- cropped haircut with most of his head basically shaved except for the large, highly visible design of a pot leaf clipped out of the remaining hair on the front of his scalp.

Despite the fact that the judge gave them several opportunities to speak and defend themselves before finding them guilty, the youths, of course, insisted they'd been wronged.

When the judge ordered them to turn over their driver’s licenses for the mandatory six-month suspension, the three exchanged glances.

Two of them, for whatever reasons, didn’t have licenses.

The third said: “I got one, but it ain’t no good.”

So much for that.Then their chins almost hit the

table when the judge fined them each something like $900. Nobody was leaving until each had paid at least $300, he said. A payment schedule would be worked out for the rest.

“We don’t have jobs,” they said, with a condescending emphasis on the last word. “Where are we supposed to get that kind of money?"

The judge told them where to find a pay phone, advised them to start calling friends, and repeated that none of the three would be going home until they'd handed over $300.

As one guy stood up and swaggered to the door, he lifted his oversize T-shirt and pulled a cellular phone from his waist band.

“I got my own phone,” he said, trying to stare down the detective as he passed.

So let me get this straight. You have no job and no driver’s license, yet have the means to drive a Mercedes, buy drugs, rent a hotel room to “party," pay for a hair sculpture (expensive, I’m sure), and carry around your own cellular phone.

And then cry poverty when the judge imposes a fine?

The phone guy actually came bark a few minutes later and asked the judge if some other sort of pay schedule could be arranged.

The answer was no, of course.Anyone string this story could

read a million things into it. I’m sure there’s a lesson (probably a few) in there somewhere, but that’s not why I decided to recount the details of this story.

It's just something to think about. Unfortunately, it’s reality.

GUEST I COLUMNIST

Could this be a sign ■ we’re all in trouble*?By FWANCWE NIEMIRA_______S P E C IA L T O T H E K K IM IIT K H T

I have a good sense of direction My husband does not. So I have become our chief navigator, and 1 don’t mind the responsibility.

Part of the jolt is to read road signs. More and more, I notice new messages for the driver.

Truly a sign of the times (sorry) are the illustrations that caution us of a hazard which I suspect could be fixed with little or no more effort than it took to erect the sign.

In South Plainfield Post Office's parking lot, a sign reads "Customers beware. Walk and drive carefully. Potholes." Tltis rivals the notorious “dip" signs. Is no one in the business of filling these voids?I think it’s in the job title. The position needs a little marketing expertise: “Position available. Surface equalizer," or "Asphalt arcfii tect wanted. Some sign removal experience necessary.”

Other signs are bewildering. Take for instance “Fog area.” If it is indeed foggy, you don’t need this confirmation, and you can’t see the sign anyway. If it’s not, who cares? Further along that same road, you will encounter the enlightening notice “Light traffic street.” The purpose of that advertisement must be to make the driver feel guilty. Every time I pass it,I subconsciously cringe at the reprimand, and turn off as soon as possible. i

Then there are the messages that seem simple, like “Do not pass.” I’ve always expected to see rows of cars, idling cautiously, waiting for a 20th Century Columbus to cruise by and not drive off the edge. After all, I read the “Do not pass” sign just as I am passing it

Or “Slow children.” Punctuation being a luxury on road signs, the absence of a comma conjures dp images of two or three blocks of small fries dragging little feet along the sidewalk, stuck in sortie slow motion zone until they turn the comer and frolic away in day1 light savings time.

Signs today are also redundant.We must read “Do not cross solid- white line,” when a solid white line; means do not cross. And then you will undoubtedly see the “no ready ing required” pictorial version of! the same message. (If you're up on your transportation cryptology anil can decipher it.)

Do these multiple renditions of the same warning make a differ]; ■ once? I just hope the guy/gal in Uyt car in the next lane isn’t on tho phone, or eating, or drinking, or] that maybe he's noticed the poster^ speed limit and me on his right he drifts across the solid white lim>

We have blinking lights anil] street lamps that, during night*, travel, blast you into daylight, only*; to plunge you back into the dark ] ness a mile or so down the m ad -. They are trying to get our atte^j*’, lion. Is it working? ■;

Road signs really used to bj* mure simple — “stop,” “no parfcC! ing,” “yield.”

Dime to think of it, "Yield’’ should have given us our first clue. Five minutes after completing III* written driver’s test, its meaning disappeared into that part of our brains that memorizes arid then forgets the busic rules of English i$i elementary school.

But 1990s English — now that's a different story.

The Reporter’s letters 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. If it is not possible to type a letter, please print neatly. Because of the chance of misinterpretation, we will not accept letters that are handwritten in cursive. Any written letter may be resubmitted typed or printed.

All letters must be signed by the writer with the writer’s name, address, day and evening

telephone numbers ty|>ed or printed beneath the signature so that the editor can verify authorship. Names of letter writers will be withheld only at the discretion of the editor.

We reserve the right to edit letters for matters of libel, good taste, fairness, and space. We also reserve the right to reject letters on those same matters or if they do not meet this letters policy.

Letters may mailed to our office at P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876, or sent by facsimile to 526-2509.

May 19,1994 South Plainfield Reporter A-5 -

We’ve come a long way, but we lost £ lot along the road"You’ve come a long way,

baby,” they told us in ads, but I, ea r one, want to go back. Members of the “women's movement" will hang me in effigy, but the truth is, I miss those days before tjiey “liberated" us.f l was in college in the late '60s # i d my first inkling of the trouble to come occurred the day a dorm mate sneaked up on me while I was shaving my legs.

“What are you doing?" she shrieked, causing me to gash my leg with the razor. "We women don’t shave anymore. We’re sick of men pawing us because of our looks!”

As I swabbed up blood, I surveyed her stubby body, with tufts of hair under her arms and legs like a gorilla, and decided she probably didn’t have to worry about being pawed. Besides, one of the reasons I was in college was to get handled, ogled and otherwise noticed by the opposite sex. The sexual revolution was in

full swing and I was not about tomiss it.

They lied to us, you know. Germaine Greer, Gloria Steinem, and even Joan Baez led us to believe we were forging the first steps to becoming equal to men. But the sad truth is, we're still being paid lower wages for the same work, and sometimes the only time we’re equal to men is in suffering heart attacks, stress, slurping down Maalox, and watching our lives spin out of control.

We gave up our children’s welfare, our free time and our sanity

to be ‘‘equal." And any woman who still insists you can have it all — a home, contented family, hobbies, and a rewarding career — is either delusional or popping uppers as if they were Pez. Something has to be sacrificed ... there just aren’t enough hours in the day.

I’ve always believed in equal pay for equal work and I was still angry at my dad for telling me girls couldn’t be cowboys, so in that sense, I welcomed women’s lib. But I missed some of the perks, such as having the door opened for me, having men carry heavy objects for me and sponging dinner off some poor guy who couldn’t afford it any more than I could.

When I was younger, 1 managed to gamer my share of wolf whistles. Some of my friends curled their lips at such raunchy displays of “admiration,” but I rather enjoyed them. It was kind of reassuring to be able to remind

myself that men were earthy and gross. I still feel a wee bit uncomfortable when 1 meet a man who admits to crying when Bambi’s mother gets shot.

The whole “men’s movement" has me flummoxed. I don’t want them to be sensitive. I want them to take charge, to protect me, to cherish me. I want them to be the way they were.

I want my husband to demand that I stop working because I’m just too fragile to be out there in the real world. I want to watch soap operas and keep the house clean — just like Donna Reed (and my mother) did.

I want a man to offer me his seat on the train because I’m a treasured woman, not because he thinks I’m eight months pregnant (and even then, they’ll make you stand if they think you have an “attitude").

I’m even confused about sexual harassment. I agree that nobody should have to put up with un

wanted sexual advances, but I start to worry when a male co- worker tells me an off-color joke and a female co-worker tells me I’m being harassed. To me, harassment is when a boss says you may lose your job if you don’t “play ball.” It’s inexcusable.

But there was a time when the “war” between men and women was kind of fun. I miss the constant verbal sparring and enjoyed the “clever" (albeit sexual) repartee. We used to be able to deal with those “innocent" passes with a sense of humor (or sometimes a well-placed knee).

Now passes and homy-but- harmless construction workers have been dwarfed by date rape and stalkers. Battle lines have once again been drawn and relations are tense.

Hang me if you will, but I’d give anything to go back to that barely liberated era of my youth.

Our policy on corrections

The South Plainfield Reporter will promptly correct errors of facta: context or presentation and clarify' any news content that confuses or j misleads readers.

Please report errors to South Plainfield Reporter editor Evelyn Hall at 722-3000, ext. 6306.

Were you there?

Were you there 50 years ago when the Allied forces landed on the beach in Normandy, France in an invasion that heralded the beginning of the end for World War II in Europe?

If you have a first-hand account, and are a South Plainfield resident. The Reporter would like to hear from you.

Please contact editor Evelyn Hall at 722-3000, ext. 6306.

Cheated out of adolescent pain by historyJersey BoyIn 1974, when it came time for

my, fugh school’s senior class to vote on whether to stage a prom, only three hands rose in the class meeting in the cafeteria — and two of those hands belonged to stoned guys who were doing it for a joke.

So we didn’t have a prom. Neither did we have a class trip or a picnic. At the time, we thought we were rebels with cool; now I feel like a victim of history.

The prom is perhaps the most formalized ritual of adolescent initiation in the society. Generations have gone through the ritual without questioning why. But anthro- pologists say the purpose of any ritual is to remind the participants of the underlying order of their lives. The prom fulfills this function by providing the idealized model of pair-bonding; that is, the courtship procedure that used to culminate invariably in a happy, happy marriage and the eventual propagation of the species.

Mike Deak

But in 1974, the seniors at my high school decided not to pursue the splendor of romance at the a local inn. Instead, we gathered in a field not far from town and celebrated our liberation from ritual. We sat on car hoods and swilled beer until our heads spun and our bladders burst. The odor of marijuana mixed noxiously with car exhaust as agitated music tumbled out of car speakers. Of course there was the rare fistfight, or the rarer kissing couple (we were too drunk or stoned to think about sex or vio-

Take us back in time to your senior prom

It’s prom season again, and if you have an interesting story about your prom at South Plainfield High School, we'd like to hear from you.

Did your date accidentally spill an entire bowl of cherry punch on your Pol® pink prom gown? Did your limo driver get lost on the way to your prorn? Did you accidentally pin your date’s bouton- niere/corsage to his/her flesh?

Or maybe your prom was a per

fect and magical night Did you meet your true love? Did your true love propose?

If you are a South Plainfield High School graduate, please write to us about your prom experiences. Replies will be published in a future issue of The Reporter.

Send your submissions to; The Reporter, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N.J. 08879. For more information, call editor Evelyn Hall at 722-3000. ext 6306.

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lence), and nobody seemed to notice the distant thunder that rumbled the disapproval of the gods.

What had gone wrong? The decision to forego the prom was no doubt influenced by current events. Just as we were recovering from the gruesomeness of Vietnam, we were confronted by the sleaziness of Watergate. Which was worse is hard to say. Vietnam revealed the scar of occidental imperialism; Watergate exposed the cheap corruption and easy lies seemingly rampant in our society.

It is no wonder that we, the hapless members of the Class of 1974, looked upon life with a severe, vitriolic cynicism. Why should we lead a decent life when society rewarded indecency? Because we saw little possibility in changing the ways our society worked, apathy became an acceptable, even fashionable social philosophy. We began to suspect the germ of corruption, apparently pandemic in our country’s leaders and institutions, had infected us as well. Sincere feelings for friends of either sex were dismissed as charades to disguise our own selfish motives.

The culture of narcissism, as some called the era, lead eventually to the legitimatization of the concept of self-interest above all others and the result was the greedy hedonism of the 1980s. At the time, that culture was manifested in the inability, an unwill

ingness really, to do what the prom had always asked us to do and thatis, to love.

A friend says the lack of a prom was probably for the best, that as nerds we were spared the humiliation of staying home and watching Creature Feature while our classmates danced the night away. Perhaps. But to be denied the possibility of that pain and its subsequent moral lesson, or even the possibility of lying on the beach at Belmar with your date watching dawn's first sweeps of lavender light after the prom and thinking, "Gee, it’s great to be alive!” — to be denied those possibilities is the real crime. That is why I am left with a vacuum where the fond memories of a fickle and romantic adolescence are supposed to be.

And so the maudlin recidivist in me seeks the bathos of what never was. the surface of Lake Wookie Wookie warped by the twanging of an ukulele and the light of a silvery moon; those tense moments with Mary Lou on the back porch after a double feature at the Cort Theatre waiting, oh my goodness, for the touch of kismet to strike; and those long and rueful sunsets streaked with the blood of a thousand broken hearts.

For A Great Time This Summer.

Michael Deak ls editor o f Forties Newspapers, and a former editor of The South Plainfield Reporter.

THE RARITAN ANIMAL HOSPITALServing The Community For Ox er 60 Years

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A-6May 19, 1994South Plainfield Reporter

M m N y y t*S e n i o r s

AARP Chapter 4144 Events planned by South Plainfield Chapter 4144, American

Association of Retired Persons:May 23 — Bus trip to Bronson, Mo. Cost $815, double

occupancy, covers bus fare, hotel accomodations, entry to shows, and more. Return date May 31. The trip is almost sold out

June 18 — Trip to Peddlers Village, Pa. for lunch, a mule ride along the river, and browsing and shopping in the village.

Aug. 10 — Paramont Hotel in the Catskills for swimming, golf, shows and hospitality. Double occupancy is $290. The trip is almost sold out.

For trip information or reservations, call Grace, 753-1564.

Adult School Seniors The South Plainfield Adult School Senior Group offers the

following services to residents 60 and older Information referral service of social, educational and rec

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

Van service runs 9 a.m.-2 pm. Monday-Friday. Seniors can receive free rides to doctors' offices, local hospitals, therapy and banks. Call 9 am.-2 p.m. one working week before the ride is needed.

For more information, call 754-1047.

Tri-C ounty Senior C itizensThe Tri-County Senior Citizens Center, serving Middlesex,

Union and Somerset counties, is located at 450 New Market Road in Piscataway. Anyone 55 years and older is welcome. The group meets the first Wednesday of each month at the center. Card games, pool, darts and bocce are offered daily. All activities take place at the center unless otherwise noted. The schedule is:

Tuesdays: Square dancing, 10-noon; pinochle, cards, bridge and Mah-Jongg, 1 pm .

Wednesdays: May 25 — Open House honoring all seniors. 1- 4 pm . All welcome.

Thursdays: Arts and Crafts, wood carving, 10 am.-noon, ballroom and social and country line dancing, 1-3 pm.

Fridays: Line dancing, 10 am.-noon. (Note: No line dancing May 13 due to flea market setup.)

Trips:Mgy 30-June 3 — Annual Line Dance festival at Pines

. j j w r t H otel, te lu r in g gourmet m eals, cocktail parly, etc. / Chat is $255 per peraosi (double occupancy) fix- members; $260 / f ir non-m embers. $50 deposit required.

June 7-15 — Alaska; $1,849 per person (double occupancy). $400 deposit per person required.

Aug. 28-Sept 2 — Poland Springs, Maine, featuring day trips and home-cooked meals. Cost is $355 for members and $365 for non-members ($50 deposit required). For trip information, call Drew Michaels at 725-3428.

No mystery that film s are great ‘w hodunits’By KENNETH MOWCAN_________S P E C IA L T O T H E R E P O R T E R

My director gave me the idea for his column. She mentioned that the latest issue of Smithsonian magazine had an article about Dashiell Hammett since this month marks the 100th anniversary of his birth. So Tm taking the opportunity to review two videos in our collection based on

•i, his stories.The first one is 77ie Thin Man.

In this story, William Powell and- Myma Loy play sophisticated> -sleuths Nick and Nora Charles.

They look into the disappearance of an eccentric inventor and the murders that follow. The liquor and quips flow quite freely as the Charleses (and their terrier Asta)

I; -unravel the threads of the mystery,> ’involving the inventor’s rather dys

functional family. The film’s accent is more on comedy than suspense, but that’s no problem. Filled with witty dialogue and the chemistry of Mr. Powell and Miss Loy, this is a

I fun movie that I enjoyed. And, given the number of sequels it

I spawned, so did many others.Jr However, it pales next to the sec-- ond one. The Maltese Falcon. As *- you probably know, this film is the v classic private eye film. Humphrey y Bogart plays hard-boiled private

eye Sam Spade, tracking down his y .partner’s killer and the treasured

-Statue of the title. Mr. Bogart and - This supporting cast (including Mary Astor, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter

7 Lorre, and Elisha Cook Jr.) are per-

| At the1 library

Flea market benefits churchThe Nativity of the Blessed Vir

gin Orthodox Church, 416 Delmore Ave., will hold its first flea market 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday.

The flea market is sponsored by the church’s brotherhood. Tables can be set up at 7 a.m. No food

vendors will be permitted.The church’s sisterhood will hold

a bake sale during the day. Other food will be available for purchase.

For more information, call 755- 0065. Rain date is Saturday, May 28. Proceeds will aid the church.

_____________ ______________ G EO R G E P A C C IELK VTH E REPORTER

Father Jo h n Skwara will celebrate the 35th anniversary of his ordination this Sunday with parishioners.

The rebirth of Czestochowa parishPriest who helped revive church will celebrate 35th anniversaryBy DENNtS CAROSELUSPECIAL TO THE REPORTER

In the 23 years John Skwara has been pastor of Our Lady of Czestochowa parish, he has seen the church go from “the verge of extinction" to a thriving community.

And where else better for him to celebrate the 35th anniversary of his ordination than at the church he refused to abandon?

"When 1 first came to Our Lady Of Czestochowa. there was only 50 families active in the parish and it was on the verge of extinction.” "Father John" said last week- "After only six months. I was given the opportunity to leave, but since it was my first pastorate I wanted stay and help improve it."

This Sunday, the church will say thanks with a dinner-dance celebration to commemorate his anniversary.

Bom in Trenton in 1931. Father John attended St- Charles Seminary in Baltimore, Md. He was ordained by Bishop George Ahr May 23. 1959 and the next day celebrated his first Mass in his home parish of SL Hedwig’s Church.

Father John first arrived at Our Lady of Czestochowa. Hamilton Boulevard, 23 years ago. From the outset, he faced the tremendous difficulty of reviving the then-failing parish.

Through determination and hard work. Father John helped rebuild the church, and currently more than 400 families are in the parish. Only four years after his arrival, the church was so successful that parishioners constructed a new church building in 1976.

"Every priest has a dream of building their own church,” Father John said. “In my 35 years as a priest. I’m most proud of the fact that I was instrumental in reviving the congregation

feet, and well directed by John Huston, who also wrote the gritty screenplay. For the more culture- oriented of my readers, this is film noir at its best, right up to the last, classic line of dialogue.

One thing, though, and don’t blame me for it: Our copy of The Maltese Falcon is the colorized version. (Good heavens, no!) Take my advice. When you watch it, turn down the color control on your set This film was made for black and white.

Anyway, for both mystery and film fans, I recommend both films. Based on classic works by Mr. Hammett (a former private eye himself), both are top-notch mysteries. Just don’t blab who did it That’s half the ftin.

• • •Don’t forget the adult craft pro

gram at the library 7 p.m. tomorrow. Call the library (754-7885) for details.

Story time and craft programs for children 3-6 will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday and 1 p.m. Wednesday. Please call to register.

Children’s craft programs will be held 4-5 p.m. Thursday, May 26 and Friday, May 27. Both are for children 6-10. Please call to register. Space is limited.

Crawling toward successROBERT YCHJNG/THE REPORTER

An eighth-grader scoots across the South Plainfield Middle School gymnasium floor during the alligator crawl competition in the school’s recent Battle of the Classes. The battle raised more than $700 for the school’s Tiger Gold incentive program. More than 300 supporters turned out for the event. Team s 8B, 7B and 6B won first-place trophies in the competition.

and the building of the new church.""As a priest, my favorite part of my job is

meeting new people and my least favorite is filling out paperwork,” he said.

During his spare time. Father John takes an active role in the community. Every Thursday he celebrates a special Mass for senior citizens at the Cedar Grove Care Center. He also is an active member of the South Plainfield Ecumenical Society, a group of religious officials from various denominations. Members meet to discuss how the various churches can use their resources to help the borough.

Even with 35 years under his belt, Father John won’t be content to rest on laurels. His plans for the parish’s future include a revitalization of the church’s youth organization, which currently recycles and helps clean up the borough.

“Our young people keep us going, and out biggest challenge is reaching them.”

Host families: are needed for foreign pupils

How would you like to learn about a foreign land without leaving your home? J

Marge Reidy of South Plainfield is interviewing Central New Jersey families to host an international student during the 1994-95 scHoo) year. She is a local coordinator; for the Academic Year in America sponsored by the AJFS Foundation.

Mrs. Reidy has applications from boys and girls 15-18 from 30 colin- tries, including Germany, Brazil, Hungary, Poland, Russia, find Spain. All have studied English and have their own spending money and full medical insurant*.*.

Families are invited to choose a student that would fit best with their own lifestyle and interests. The family would host the student for five or 10 months and receive up to $800 in scholarship funds for travel or study abroad.

Whether you have young diil- dren, teenagers, or no children, you may qualify as u host family if you can provide a bed, n place to study, two meals a day, and (most imfcoi tantly) an open heart.

For more information, call Mrs. Reidy at 757-9710 or Suzi Polder-Morris at (800) 322-4678, Ext. 5417

Milestones

Denise A. Costello planning nuptials with Joseph Penyak

A September wedding is being planned by Denise Ann Costello of Dunellen and Joseph T. Penyak III of South Plain- field.

The bride-to-be is the daughter of Susan A Costello, also of Dunellen. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Penyak, also of South Plainfield.

Miss Costello is employed in the accounts payable depart

ment of JWS Technologies Inc. in Piscataway and also is attending Middlesex County College. She graduated from Dunellen High School in 1989.

Her fiance is a roofing contractor with the J.T. Penyak Roofing Co. Inc. of South Plain- field and also is attending Middlesex County College. The younger Mr. Penyak graduated from South Plainfield High School in 1988.

Mr. and M rs. E. Neum ann celebrate 50th anniversary

Florence and Edward Neumann of South Plainfield were recently honored at a dinner party celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary.

The party was held at Giovi’s

Restaurant in Hamilton.Hie couple’s children,

and Joseph Bisogno of Holly and Edward Easton, Pa., and Lorraine and Wolf of Hamilton, hosted the party.

Substance > b u se talk Iset May 31L A free community program “Livi n g Beyond Loss - As It Relates to j" Substance Abuse," will be held iJI:45-9 p.m. May 31 at the Carrier SCenter for Counseling and Outpa

tient Treatment, Hadley Road <>uth Plainfield.Part of the devastation of addic

tion is a series of losses for families Ujnd individuals with an alcohol or ^flrug problem. Recovery includes acknowledgement and appropriate •grieving as a preventive and heal-

ng component of well-being.Gayle Potter, certified addiction

"unselor at Carrier Foundation, II discuss the individual’s and

amily s stages of the grieving process related to substance abuse.

To pre-register, call 281-1591

dinner-dance ^planned for Saturday

A dinner-dance is scheduled for 7 P-ttt- Saturday at the Veterans of 5 Foreign Wars post, 155 Front St.

Cost is $20 per person and in- . ûdes a prime rib dinner plus

n music by Destiny. For more information, call 668-9405.

‘Funstival’ winds down

f t Sacred Heart ChurchThis weekend marks the end of

Sacred Heart Church’s “Funstival 94."

The church, located at 149 South Plainfield Ave., will host the festival 6 p.m. midnight Friday and 2-

; 11 p.m. Saturday. Children can ride all the rides for $8 2-5 p.m. Satur-

, , day., Homemade stuffed cabbage, sau

sage and peppers, meatballs, bar- 1,, becue pork, pizza fritta, kielbasi,•i ..h°t dogs, hamburgers, french fries,■. and desserts are available in the

food booths.iiv Among the raffie prizes are gift

certificates worth $2,500 from Park •Travel, $750 and $250 from

isShopRite, and $500 from Radio , v Shack. H ie raffle will be drawn i jr May 21 at the close of the Funsti-

' val.For more information, call 756-

•0633.

Flat, Broke and Busted set to play at coffeehouse Friday

F la t. B ro ke n n rl R u e fu l . . n i l -------- , . . . _Flat, Broke and Busted will play at the First Baptist Church’s coffeehouse 8-11 p.m. Friday.

Barbara Habeeb and A1 Lind are featured performers in Flat, Broke and Busted. Admission to the coffeehouse is free. Refresh

ments will be provided. The church is located at 201 Hamilton Blvd. at the intersection of Church Street in South Plain- field.

For more information, call pastor Dennis O’Neill at 753- 2382.

County college offers sports summer campi e ! t o ye ^ r i f n ~ ° m;,ring atWuetes sligh0y sofler 1x111 less injury potential.

I H I I M i \ H M H I \

for tta w M k of Friday, May 20-Thuraday.28- •«•»•***•• subjact to last-minuta ctang*.

'/ //> /> / / s / \Route* 9 & 35, Sdyreviiin '908) 721-3400•Maverick (PG) Friday Tuesday 11.30 a n noon. 2:05. 2:35. 4 35. 5 10 7 IS 7.45 9:55 10 25 p.m. Late snow Friday and Saturday at 12:25 a.m.•Even Cowgirls Get me blue', /R< Friday- Tuesday Noon 2.45. 5 7 45 10 p m Late 3how Friday and Saturday at midnight •Crooklyn (PG 13) Friday-Tuesda/ 12.45 1.30, 3:05, 4 15. 5.20 7. 7:45 0 35 10:10 P.m Late shows Friday and Saturday a’ rmc- night, 12:30 a.m•When a Man Loves a Woman <Rj Fndav- Tuesday: 12.45. 3 50, 7:05. 9 50 p.m uaie show Friday ana Saturday at 12:20 a m •The Crow (R, Friday-T.êsday 12:30. 3 5 10 7:20 9 40 p m Late snow Friday and Saturday at 11.50 p.m.•3 N.njas Kick Back 'PG, Fr-dayTuesday 12 15, 2:50, 5, 7.15. 9 35 O.rr Late snow Friday and Saturday at 11:45 p.m •Threesome 'R) Fnoay-Tuesoay. 1:10. 3 15. 5:15. 8. 10:10 p.m Late snow Friday and Saturday at 12:10 a m •Four Weddings ana a Funeral iR) Friday- Tuesday: 1:45, 4:30. 7:30. 9 50 p.m Late show Friday and Saturday at 12:05 a m.•With Honors (PG-13) Fnday-Tuesday. 125 3:35, 5:40. 7:50. 10 p.m Late show Fndary and Saturday at 12:05 a.m.•No Escape tR) Friday’ uesday l 35. 4 20 7. 9:45 p.m. Late show Fnday ana Saturday a* midnight•You So Crary (not rated, Friday-Tuesday: i . 3 .

5 10, 7:25. 9:30 p.m. Late snow Friday ano Saturday at 11:20 p.m •The Inkwell (R) Friday-Tuesday: 1:45, 4:45, 7:15. 9:50 p m late snow Friday and Saturday a: 12:05 a.m,Cali theater for Wednesday and Tnursday showtimes.

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poute 1 . Edison '908) 321-1412•Even Cowgirls Get the Blues tR, Fr.ca/ Sjncay. 1 3 5 7. 9. 11 p m Monday- Thursday: 2. 4. 6 8 10 pm • wnen a Man LOve, a Woman R Fr.cay- Tnurscay 1 30 4 20 7.20. 10 10 pm •Mavencv pG Fnda/ Sunaay 12:20, 1 3 3 45 5:40 6 40 8 20. 9 30 11 p m Mon- aay-Tnursday 1. 2. 3 45. 4 40 6 40 7 309 30 10 2 0o m•Clean S*afe ''PG-13, Fnoay-Thursoay 1 253 40. 5:45. 8. 10:15 o m•Four weddings ana a F j r ^ ,^ ,p Fr aay-'nurscay: 2 4 40. 7 2C 10 p m•The Crow tR Fr.day-Sunday 1 15. 3 35.5 55 8 15. 10 15 P.m MOf>Cdy-Thur5day: 1:15. 2.35. 5:55. 8 15. 10:30 p.m.•Ooo*//n 'PG-13, Friday-Sunday: 1 45. 4:30, 7:30. 10.20 o m. Mooaay-Tnursaay 1:10, 4 7, 10 p.m•With Honors 'PG-13; Fnoay-Tn.urscay 1 30 3:30. 5:30. 7 40 9 50 p m.•No Escape 'R, Friday-Tuesday: 2, 4:40. 7:20.10 p.m.•3 Nmjas Kick Bac» rpQ> Fnoay-Tuesoay- 1503:50 5*50 0 " ’•Threesome Frcay-Têsoa-/. 7 55 9:55 C m .

•3e/e-, h s c-oc » /.ec-esaa, Thursday: 1 2. 3:15 4:15. 5 30 6 30 7.45 9 10

th i

in a variety of sports and enjoy summer camp at the same time. The college’s Summer Sports Camps are open to boys and girls in elementary and high school.

Each camp concentrates on a different sport — soccer. baseball, softball, wrestling, basketball and tennis. Top college coaches combine individual instruction with group drills, lectures and videotapes to help youngsters Tully realize their athletic potential.

All five-day camps cost $130 per child; four-day ramps cost $115. Each camper will receive a T-shirt. The camps will be olTered on the following schedule:

* Soccer — July 18-22 and Aug. 1-5 for boys and girls ages 7-18. This program will feature American and British coaches from Hills Soccer Camp

• Baseball - July 18-22 and Aug. 8-12 for boys and girls ages 9-18. Hiis is the only all-baseball camp in the area. The 9-12 age group will be playing with a

- — — o- - - — o— —. 9-17. Thiscamp will concentrate on individual instruction and having fun while learning.

• Wrestling — July 5-8 (advanced; July 11-15) for boys in elementary and high school. Wrestlers wifi be grouped according to age and level of skill. Coaching is under the supervision of John Sacchi, Rutgers University’s head wrestling coach with a 280-59-4 career record. Weight training techniques will be included

• Basketball - July 11-15, July 25-29, and Aug. 15- 19 for boys and girls, ages 9-18. The camp will give special emphasis to shooting; four of the 12 teaching stations have 8-foot high baskets, allowing an accelerated rate of learning for younger players.

• Tennis - July 5-8 and July 11-15 boys and girls age 9-16. Participants will train on quality all-weather courts.

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May 19, 1994A-8 South Plainfield Reporter

Obituaries

Joseph Androshick, 63In Korean War; later a factory worker

Joseph M. Androshick. 63. a retired factory worker and a decorated Korean War soldier, died May 10. 1994 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center.

He was bom in Jonestown, Pa., and moved to South Plainfield in 1955 from St. Clair. Pa.

Mr. Androshick was awarded two Purple Hearts for wounds suffered in combat with the 8th Cavalry of the Army during two tours of duty in Korea. He joined Kentile Floors in 1954 and worked at its South Plainfield plant until his retirement in 1993.

He was a life member of Chapter 10, Military Order of the Purple Heart, in Milltown. Mr. Androshick

also held membership in South Plainfield Memorial Post 6763, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Polish National Home on New MarketAvenue.

He was a parishioner of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church.

S u r v i v i n g are his wife, Irene Androshick; a son. Joey Androshick at home; the elder Mr. Androshick's mother. Margaret Androshick of SL Clair; two brothers, Leonard Androshick of Frackville, Pa., and Robert Androshick of Dunellen; and a sister, Alice Brennan of Pottsville, Pa.

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

New book makes quality happenOffers advice on improving management in organizations

* ___ .w in _____ nniH

By NATHAN M. SHASHOUAT H E R E P O R T E R

Johnson & Johnson Hospital Services official Roderick Mc- Nealy has published a book offering advice on increasing quality through improved management in organizations.

In Making Quality Happen: A Step-byStep Guide to Winning die Quality Revolution, Mr. Mc- Nealy, a Somerville resident, offers recipes for increasing cus

tomer impact, reducing costs and drawing on employees’ strengths. The book is designed to be useftil to anyone from a corporate board member to a director of a non- pailit organization.

"The vast majority of quality books are overly technical and theoretical, whereas the vast majority of organizations merely want to leant how to get started.” Mr. McNealy said. "Making Quality Happen answers that need."

Mr. McNealy uses well-known

businesses in examples to il lustrate his points. He cites the misguided launch of ''New” Coke in the 1980s as the result of some of the problems his book aims to correct.

"New Coke cannot be seen as the proactive installation of a sophisticated ‘home security sys tem’ to protect a valued franchise," Mr. McNealy has written. “Rather, it represents merely the act of a misguided homeowner picking up a handgun — or in

this case an assault rifle - and repeatedly shooting themselvesin the foot.” .

In contrast, Mr. McNealy de- scribed times where companies made the right moves.

“Sony saw the 17-inch screen barrier as a temporary hurdle, rather than as an end. They continually challenged themselves, their technology, their thinking, he wrote.

Making Quality Happen is published by Chapman & Hall. Call them at (212) 564-1060.

Area schools plan celebrationsReunion listings include name of

school, reunion class and date, reunion site if known, and contact

Edison HS1964 - April 9; 1969 - July 30,

1974 — Oct 8, Reunion. P.O. Box 1338, Eatontown, NJ. 07724; (800) 22-CLASS.

• • •Highland Park HS

1944 — May 21, Reunion. P.O. Box 1338, Eatontown, NJ. 07724; (800) 22-CLASS.

1974 — Nov. J6, 1994. Reunions Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150. English town. NJ. 07726; 780-8364

• • •- Arthur L. Johnson Regional HS,

Clark1974 — Aug. 20 Reunion, P.O.

Bex 1338, Eatontown. NJ. 07724;(800) 22-CLASS.

• 8 8John F. Kennedy Memorial HS,IffKn

1909 - Nov. 26, 1974 - Oct 8, Reunion, P.O. Bax 1338, Eaton

town, NJ. 07724; (800) 22-CLASS.• • •South Plainfield HS

1985 - March 11, 1995, Reunion. P.O. Box 1338. Eatontown. NJ. 07724; (800) 22-CLASS.

James W Conroy Funeral HomeConroy-Hunter

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Adventist Church561 S. Randolphvde Rd.

Piscataway. 961-1588 BHI Undeman, PASTOR

i Uta. O s * and i of Ms tan , God

NEW LIFE GOSPEL CHURCH

1750 Cedarwood Dr. 752-4434 Hany N. Johnson, Patcor

* 15 A M - Sunday School 104$ A M - Sunday Morning Worship 6 X ) PM Evtm ng Service w cd. 7:30 PM Evensnf Prayer Service

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HIGHLAND PARK TRMTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

417 Montgomery St. Russell Heitch

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Timothy Christian School 2008 Ethel Rd. Piscataway, NJ

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PUBLIC N O TICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N O TICE PUBLIC N O TICE PUBLIC N OTICE PUBLIC N O TICE PUBLIC N OTICE PUBLIC NOTICI

An appeal has been tiled by JOHN GllUNO 'OQuni- mg a vananca from tha requirements ot tha Zoning Ordmence at tha Borough ot South Piamfiotd to permit aracting a 12' a 23 deck or srda of house S' sidoyerd setback required 5 setback proposed (and ala pian approval and subdivteron approval) said proparty

1 or Block 17A. Lot S on tha South Ptem-bamg i Said Ti

For tha purpose of heanng objections to or protasis against tha granting of said appeal, the South Plain- Said Zoning Board of Ad|ustmant will hold a public haarlng on Tuesday June 7, 1994 m the Council Chambers, Borough Hall, al 8 00 PM

Tha mapa and documents pertaining to this appaai art available for public inspection in me Building Inspector's Office, South Plainfield Borough Hall any weekday between 9 oo AM and 5 00 PM *19 74 R161 1a May 19 1994

An Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE REGULATING PARKING ON A PORTION OF FRED ALLEN DRIVE IN THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD. COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX STATE OF NEW JERSEY"

waa presented for adoption with a public hearing held thereon by tha Mayor and Borough Council on Thursday. May 12, 1994 in the Municipal Building. South Plainfield. NJ

si Jamas V Eckert Municipal ClerVAdministrator

*7 05 R163 1a May 19, 1994

BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD ORDINANCE NO. 1361

An Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 70, ARTICLE III, SECTION 70-12 OF THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD ENTITLED AUTOMATED AMUSEMENT GAMES"

waa praaantad lor adopbon with a public hearing f - - - netl on Thii by tha Mayor and Borough Council _

May 12. 1994 in tha Municipal BoNdtna South field. NJ.

1*1 Jamas V. Eckert Municipal Clerii/AdmlrWslor

*7.06 R162 la May 19. 1994

Budding, So M«y 12, 191

iurt- Residential R-3 A R-49015 per eu. ft. volume, Mm. Fee *35.00 Stole Fee .0018 per cu.fl CO Raaldanltol *6040 par dwelling unit

All Other Uaa Qreupe S0.2S par eu. ft. at vekana. Min. Fee *38.01

BE rr RSSOLVED BY THE GOVERNING BODY Of THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD NEW JERSEY THAT:

Ordinance No 1383 entotod AN OROtNANCC TO AMEND OROtNANCE NO 1232 ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE AMCNOtNO AND COOfFYING OROtNANCI NO 730, 922. 1115 AND 1194. ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFICLD. COUNTY OF MtOOLESEX STATE OF NEW JERSEY ESTABLISHING A STATE UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE ENFORCING AGENCY. ETC be adopted on first reading and be advert Nad in Tha Reporter on Thursday May 19. 1994 and that a public hearing will be held on Thursday May 26 1994 at ■ 00 PM m tha Municipal Budding, South P!

Stato Fee 5-0019 par cu ft CO 10% of Parma Fee. Mm Fee 560 oo

(M) Renov— one, AMereaone 8 Repairs RaaktonMai R-3, R-4. u*16 00 par 51000.00 ot can*trur.«on coal mutnpMad try •to Cto seat *100 00 of construction cost Min Fas *36 00Mala Fee *080 par 11,000 00 of construction cost CO *29.00

A* Other Use Groups

60-60 par *1,000 00 cost of construction combination of New Construction. AddMioris

3 Plaintisid NJ.

Michael Woekey. Mayor

ORDINANCE NO. 1383AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO 1232 ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND CODIFYING ORDINANCE NO 730, 822, 1115 AND 1184, ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAIN FIELD COUNTY OF MIDOLESEX. STATE OF NEW JERSEY, ESTABLISHING A STATE UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE ENFORCING AGENCY, ETC."

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR ANO COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD that Ordb nance No. 1232 it hereby amended as toftowi

SECTION 3.B) SUBCOOE FEES:1 Building(i) New Conakuction.Residential R-3 * R-4

*0.15 par cu. ft. volume Stole Fee .0018 par cu. fl CO ReeldenSai *50.00 par dwelling unit

All Other Uaa Groups*0.25 par cu. ft. of volume tor tha first 1 million cu. fL *015 par cu. fl over 1 million cu. fl.9toto Fee .0016 per cu. ft.CO 10% of Permit Fee, Min Fee *10000(N)------

CO 10% ot permit toe. Mm Fee *50 00 Stole Fee *0.60 per *1

(hr) Any combination cor Renovations she* be calculated separately

2 Plumbing*10.00 par Mature, davtca or stock Mm Fas S3*. 00 *25 00 Sewer Connection Permit5100.00 Yearly Cross Connection Breakdown535.00 Quarterly Cross Connection Breakdown150.00 Annual Sprinkler Inspection

Residential R-3 * R-4910.00 par davtca Mm Fee *35 00

AM Other Uaa Groups615.00 par ctovtos Min. Fee 535 00

4. Fire:Sprinklers or Detectors1 to 3 -130 004 to 20 - 5800021 10 100 - 511100101 to 200 - 5212 00201 to 400 - $550 00401 to 1000 - 1751.00Over 1000 - *972 00Kitchen Exhaust Systems - *43 00Pre-Engineered Systems - *85.00Gas or ON Fired Appliancas (not connected loplumbing ayatom) -*43.00Crematoriums or Incinerators - *338 00Stondgpae - *212.00

EtooMoal inspection Feat shall be par Stole Dapart- mantoi toes phis 15% admlnistrallva surcharge

6. DameMon ot SEucturea5.000 satora tost or toss 585 00 OvsrSjto square tost *120 00

*10.00 par 11,000.00 of coal muftlpfled to tha closest *100.00 of repair. Min. Fee *35.00 R-3 8 R-4 Max. Fee *300 00

E .fmad by Eta Mato of Naw JerseyAnnual Inspection of Places of Assembly or High

Fee *50 00 10 Signs

*0 50 per II computed lo ihe iii.nrimi M (Mi M>rt fee *60 00In the case ot double toi ad signa the surface ot one side ol the sign shell Ire used for calculating ilia lee Illuminated signs shell require n CerlilK ate nl A(> prove!Sign C O A *10 (X)

fl Tanks*36 00 up 10 10,000 gallons pins 5 02 (ret < 11 II over10,000 gallonsPlus Caritflcato of A*»provaiTank Removal 135.00 per lank(1 cu. N - 8 ligations)

12 Caritllcata of Continued Occupancy (COCO) ,or Carilficato at Municipal Compliance Residential R-3 8 R-4 fas *25.00 Alt Other Uaa Groups Tea *10000

13. Zoning Permits Fee *25.00

14 Zoning Ordinance end Map Fee *25.00

16 Development end Review Ordirmri. e Fee *20.00

16 Master Plan Fas *25.00

17 Zoning Map Fas *2.00

18. Street Map Fee 52.00

19. Cerilftcato of Approval Rasktonltol R-4 8 R-4Fas 530.00 AM Other Use Groups Fee 680.00

20. Variations Rasktonltol R-3 8 R-4 Fee 550.00AN Other Uaa Groups Fee *150.00

21 Change of Use Fee 5150.00

22. Construction Board of Appeals Application Fee 5100.00

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAIN. FIELD that aH other provisions of Ordinance No igyg shall remain in full force and effect

Michael Woskcy MayorATTEST: ^Jamas V. EckertMunicipal Clark/Administrator•78.98 R164 1* May 19, 1994

°',he po,,sh Na,ionai Ho"a’» ^ssw sssrsssaF r.n k Omert, who h Jr2 .e S .he“ ch^af8hCiJ.r,#,,n* CUrt‘n reCe'Ve# ^ aW#rd ,0 r $1'°00 ,r° m

Polish National Home members hold their 55th election of officers

TTiree new trustees were also elected - Jim Yednak, Pete Yednak and Mike Czahar.

The Polish National Home celebrated the 30th anniversary of the scholarship fund this year. The scholarship fund was begun in 1964 by past president Rube Omert to provide scholarships for children of club members.

This year the scholarship committee presented $1,000 to Christine Curtin, who will attend Georgian Court They also gave $500 to Christine Ken- zulak, who will attend the Capri Institute

At the June meeting, the club will be accepting applications from out-of-towners who wish to join. The next open meeting will be in December. Call 754-7322 for information.

Leon Mielnikewicz was elected to a second term as president of of the South Plainfield Polish National Home May 15 in the home’s Crystal Ballroom.

Also elected at tfie 55th annual election of officers were: Dot Nqjim, vice president; Helen Oshan- skie, second vice president; Barbara Malecki, financial secretary; Fran Omert, secretary; Gail Su- linsky, treasurer; and Steve Dietz, sergeant at arms.

For the Board of Directors, seven members were elected: Joe Makarewicz, Lisa Malinowski, George Niemtzyk, Mike Logan, Millie Lapatka, Evelyn Carney and Steve Petresky. They join the remaining members of the nine-member board — Joan White and Joan Marciniak.

M iddle School announces third period honor students

| College news

R esid en ts ach ieve a ca d em ic h on ors

Andrew F. Mazzeo of South Plainfield was named to the clean’s list for the fall 1993 semester at Wilkes University in Wilkes-Barre. Pa.

• • •Elliot Charles Zinn of South

Plainfield graduated, with honors, from Kean College May 5.

A management science major, Mr. Zinn was a South Plainfield High School graduate in 1989.

S c o u t i n gCorner

Clownin ’ aroundBecky Keller gets a hug from Rainbow the Clown, and Lilly the Chinchilla at St. Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran C hurch’s annual mother-daughter dinner May 6. The Lutheran Church W omen Circles sponsored the event.

Scouts enjoy cool, sweet treat

Tiger Cubs from Cub Scout Pack 324 sampled frozen yogurt during a recent tour of Yogurt Express in South Plainfield.

The Scouts who enjoyed the frozen treat were Joey Jaghab. Todd Rivers, Justin Reid. Joey Helgesen. Keenan Gaynor, Ryan Suleski. and Jon Jeglinski.

South Plainfield Middle School has issued its honor roll for the third marking period.

Named to the high honor roll:Grade 8 — Maria Berberabe,

Dana Bertrand, Scott Bertucci, Jennifer Boija, Michael Calderone, Annie Dang, Thomas Doerr, Linh Duong, Lee Ann Errico, Michael Francis, Susan Garfield, John Gutierrez, Janie Joy, Brendan Lazar, Jennifer Lesniak, Nicole Moretti, Sarat Muryuluri, Erica Noel, Keith Palmer, Denise PI axe, Allison Raiti, Elaine Smith, Christopher Sztybel, William Thomas, Carolyn Timinski, Jody Walker, Joy Walter, and Stephanie Wrublevski.

Grade 7 — Fatima Ahmad, Leyna Bollwage, Ping Yuan Chen, Salvatore DeGennaro, Raymond Del Nero, Rochelle Dimacje, Chi- emeka Rjiochi, Dana Fore, Stephen Ganiaris, Amy Glowacki, Meagan Harth, Ryan Helfand, Krishnan Iyengar, Daniel LaSpata, Matthew LaSpeta, Bruce Lee, Michael Maina, Joseph Monahan, Melissa O'Connor, Michael Panzarella, Dina Pasco, Bhaven Patel, Dimple Patel, Elaine Ramos, Prariii Ras- togi, Sandra Reedy, Christopher Santoro, Patrick Sarullo, Carolyn Schweers, Lisa Sepkowski, Elizabeth Serago, Mohamed Shiliwala, Christopher Suleski, Chia-Hui Yao, Riza Ysla, Sara Ziobro.

Grade 6 — Diana Algoo, David Alles, Johanna Alzate, Melissa Anderson, Alexandra Bagley, Alison Barrett, Jennifer Basile, Amanda Bertrand, Raymond Brandes, Krissy Brooks, Christine Buteas, Cindy Carlson, Shannon Cassidy, Laura Colicchio, Sheryl Cwiekalo' Daniel Czaplinski, Tamy Dang, Michael Dematos, Kelly Doerr, Brian Donnelly, Pamela Eng, John Espin, Edwin Figler, Jeanette Garda. Jessica Graisser, Krista Gun- dersen, Eshani Gupte, Lynda Hep- bum, Rebecca Horn, Maria Hudak, Paul Israel, Eric Jackson, Michelle King, Qing Lan, Paul Lee, Jason Lichtenstein, Sandra Marin. Heather McEntee. Lisa Mocerino, Jane Nguyen, Dominique Pender Jr., Rebecca Perez, Latoya Posey, Robert Prongay. Jennifer Rayho, Charles Rowe, Elizabeth Santoro, Christie Schueler, Carol Ann Serago. Katherine Skoba, Robin Stay- vas. David Stoeckel, Melissa Sto- eckel. Jillian Stokes, Bradford Tierney. Laura Waiter, Nichole Wrublevski, and Amanda Zawora.

Also named to the honor roll:Grade 8 — Shelly Algoo,

Jonathan Andes. Kristen Basilone, Robert Bemauer, Randy Boos, John Butrico. Jamie Cammarata, David Cappiello. Ehc CedervalL Joseph Celentano, Adrienne Christa- tos. Leora Colby. Stephanie Cupo, John Drangula, Elizabeth Dressier, Keith Dueker. Ajay Gaglani, Paula Gal viz, Shaun Galya, Lynn Gaw- lick, Joseph Glowacki. Keenya Green. Monique Heavens, Stephen Hourican, Yasmini Jelall, Christopher Johnston, Sunaina Joshi. Noelle Kisslan, Melissa Krynski, Michelle Lamberti. Joseph Leonar- dis, Rachael Licata. Mark Malecki, Phillip Malloy. Kristen Medici, Stephen Melanson. Andrew Mercurio, Paul Merlo, Allyson Michalewsky. Eric MUstein. Anthony Moreira, Trista Moretti. Jeffrey Noll, Crystal Osley. Samantha Piro, LaShonda Pitt, Kimberly Popovich, Isidra Price, Emerson Refe. Diane Ringel.

Kennedy pupils receive postcards

Hu* Student Council of Kennedy School hononxl their teachers May G with an Appreciation Breakfast. Since it was National Teacher Appreciation Week, tin* council decide! on this project.

• • •Mrs. Sevcrino’s third-grade class

at Kennedy School has collected I*»stcards from all 50 states.

The project began in Decemtx-r with their study of tin* states. 'Hu* class wrote to friends, relatives and the Chamber of Commerce from various states for |x>stcards and information.

As the children received their I costcards, they placed the cars on a bulletin board with yam extend- ing to their home locution, Hie children learned where each state was located and some facts about each state by the pictures and information on the postcards.

Send us your newsThe Reporter will announce the

birth of your child or grandchild. Send announcements to us at:

The Reporter, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876.

Or fax it to us at 526-2509.

H ere’sMy

CardPublish Your Business Card For

$20.00 per week in:

SOU1* •UUNMU) jThe ReporterPromote your business or service and make a name for yourself

— send business card and payment to —(specify number o f w e ek s and newspaper)

m l

“H ere’s M y C ard”Attn: Classified Department

Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699

Somerville. NJ 08876

Deadline: W ednesday, 5P M before w eek o f publication

(Business ctrds will be published is is", no copy changes or additions)

C m

Michael Sabik, Jessica Servedio, Richard Shinkle, Sandra Sienko, Christine Smalley, William Staats, Stephanie Stahlin, Robyn Stein, William Sutton, Mariana Swinick, Sharon TTiimons, TTianh-Ngoc Tran, Carey Van Der Meulen, Heather Van Meef, Gabrielle Varry, John Vasiliadis, Jennifer Vasquez, Richard Winner, Kathryn Wood, and Abigail Zawora.

Grade 7 — Ranee Abbruzzese, Jennifer Allen, Michele Allen, Tanya Altomare, Brian Anlas, Christopher Atcachunas, Stephanie Barthel, Ruben Bedoya Jr„ David Bosse, Steven Bucchignano, Wendy Champion, Lisa Christensen, Michael Coppola, Erinn Crane, Dana Curcio, Julie DeRose, Michael Delucca, Rachel Denno, Jaclyn Deutsch, Dannielle Douglas, Christina Freeman, Charles Frick IV, Michael Fultz, Michael Gage, Christopher Gab, Brendan Gaynor, Leann Gonzalez, Joseph Grego, Daniel Gubemat, Kelly Hall, Jillian Hoppe, Kelly Hughes, Justine Jones, Bradley Lawrence, Melinda Lawson, Khanh Le, Kristen Linc- zyk, Christopher Malecki, Deanna McCriskin, Erica McGrath, Amy Miller, Marjorie Miszczenski, Zachary Moore, Brianne Morrison, Gina Nobile, Michael Noll, Samantha Noonan, Lisa Nowicki, Daniel Olson, Gloria Osley, Danielle Fersa, Thais Fetrocelli, Kristen Pfeifer, Patricia Reach, Daniel Rodriguez, Candace Romasdndo, Andrew Santos, Kelly Schnyderite, Jason Seay, Kaminee Sewdat, Gary Shelhimer, Nicole Spangler, Ryan Stiegelmeyer, Glenn Thimons Jr., Charles TTiompson Jr., Danny Vi- rasawmi, Gordon Virasawmi, Michael Vito, Roger Vroom III, Jason Walden, Jonathan Walezak, Erin Walter, Patricia Walter, Judy Wang, Wayne Whitsitt, Trevor Willis, Kristin Woehl, Matthew Wojcik, and Stephen Wolosowski.

Grade 6 — Melinda Agostino, Jessica Ardis, Teresa Badolato, Kenneth Baker, Glen Barlics, Kamal Barney, Amanda Bechtle,

Joshua Benson, Charles Benward, Julia Blum, Jennifer Booth, James Borgese Jr., Roseanne Bottone, Nicole Brizak, Kevin Bulla, Kimberly Bulla, Melissa Bumback, Laura Butrico, Lauren Cammarata, Latricia Cofer, Keith Conrad, Joseph Crincoli, Meredith Cutbert, Tara Czeluscinski, Margaret DeRosa, Dina Diaz, Melissa Diller, Beth Dowdy, Patrick Draper, Richard Drumbore, Brian Dziomba, Cortney English, Jose Farfan, Brian Fasolp, Gregory Felix, Patrick Fitzsimmons, Christopher Francis, Robert Friedmann Jr., Roberto Gaitan, Timothy Goetz, Craig Graham, Michael Grasso, Jason Grizaniyk, Margaret Hankiewicz, Alisha Harracksingh, Andre Harry-Pepn, Heather Heame, Jacquie Herzog, Carolyn Hoffmann, Antonia Hoh, Kerri Howells, Colin Hunter, Jennifer Infante, Leann Jankowski, Eric Johnson, David Johnston, Jasmin Jones, Matthew Judd, Shawn Kenny, Elizabeth Keppel, Natalie Kipila, Jason Kollarik, Matthew Kravetsky, Theresa Lamastro, Jesse Larsen, Peter Leonardis, Michael Loenser, Stefani MacDou gall, Lauren Maione, Lukas Mazur, Janelle Moore, Robert Newins, Tiffany Nichols, Sean O’Brien, Morgan O’Connell, Kunal Parikh, Adrianne Parks, Lauren Peny, Shanee Person, Peter Pham, Kristina Pirrotti, Gregg Frisco, Rafael Quinones, Brian Raiti, Biyan Reddy, Tracy Regan, Ryan Re- viello, Heather Roth, Tina Santora, Nicole Scavone, Joseph Scotto, Raymond Sheedy, Joseph Sienk- ielewski, Jeffrey Skolnick, Amanda . Smith, Ashleigh Snow, Anthony Sorrentino, Matthew Square, Samantha Staats, Vasiliki Stellakis, Amanda Stirling, Eric Toth, Mich- - eUe Uflfer, Joseph Valente, Kristen . Walp, Kimberly Warren, Dyshawn Washington, Kelly Werrlein, Kim- , berly Wilcox, Rania Younes, and ? Lauren Yulick. /■ 1

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Saturday, May 22,1994: Start/Finish Raritan Valley Community College

Saturday, June 4,1994: Start/Finish Navel Weapons Station Earle, Colts Neck

Sunday, June S, 1994: Start/Finish Montclair State College,Upper Montclair I

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A-10 South Plainfield Reporter May 19, 1994

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May 19, 1994 South Plainfield Reporter

you said it:'I have a saying I Say to m yself in the batter's box %- it's ‘S eize the d a y '. '* Dan Massaro, Montclair State College's designated hitter Sports

B-1

Ex-Tiger Ks 11Wagner College senior

pitcher Randy Chirumbolo from South Plainlield was named the NEC Pitcher of tho Week for the second consecutive week and the third time overall this season.

A 6-0, 190-pound righthander, Chirumbolo struck out a career-high cloven batters while not yielding a walk in Wagner's 8-2 NEC win over Mount St. Mary's. Had the second batter of the game not reached on an error, ho would have carried a perfect game through tho first 4 V i innings of play In going the full seven innings, Chirumbolo recordod his seventh complete gaftie of the season and fifteenth of his career both Wagnerrecords.

Freedom TourThe Passaic Valley Cham

ber of Commerce will be sponsoring the Freedom Tour IV bicycle races July 24 in downtown Stirling. Total prizes will be $7,200 not including trophies. Riders can participate in one of 11 different divisions ranging from Unlicensed under 11 to Pro Elite/ Expert Pro.

All the action begins at 9 a.m. with the under 11 division with each race starting after the previous one ends. Pre-registration will be held open until July 16, and registration will also be available 30 minutes before each race. The field limit will be 100 per race, except in the Pro Elite/ Expert Divsion which will be expanded to 125.

For more information call High Gear Cyclery at (908) 647-2010 or write to Watchung Wheelmen, P.O. Box 50 Warren NJ 07980.

The Hot Spot

The South Plainlield softball team, tho No. 4 seed in tho GMC county tournament, will host the winner of the Mother Seton/Hottman con test at 4 p m Saturday

Inside

[ ] Local Sports B-3| | Scoreboard..................B-2

G o t a s c o re to rep ort?Joseph \V Samulk.i .it 722

.1000 (extension t>J2f) •» /•«526 2 )0*> O u r aihlress is 4-1 Vein tins Memorial lh iv e l ast. Hux 6W , Somerville, N / OSS 76

Brooks wins region as Tigers place 2ndBy JOSEPH W. SAMULKAH IE REPORTER

Entering the Region 4 Tournament at the Rutgers University Golf Course in Piscatawny, South Plainfield High's Chris Brooks was a feared golfer to begin with as he won the region two years ago and has claimed the Greater Middlesex Conference title twice.

However, on Monday Brooks awed the competition more than ever as he came through with one of his better outings, shooting a five over-par 41-35—76 to earn top honors. He did have some outside assistance, too.

Gene Mirra, a friend of Brooks’, should receive some of the credit for the senior’s improvement in the short game.

"I took a lesson from Gene which took about two hours,” Brooks said. “He helped me bring my put back straight through — 1 wasn’t going through all the way. He lined me up.”

As a result, according to Brooks, he had only putted 28 or 29 times because he was converting on most of his opportunities.

“He (Brooks) was able to knock in the putts, which, lowered his score. He wasn’t overly happy with his score but he knocked his putts, and that made him happy," said the South Plainfield Head Coach Mike Kavka.

Brooks' efforts qualified him for Monday’s NJSLAA state finals at the Little Mill Golf Course in Mar-

Iton, Camden County.Joining Brooks and his team

mates in South Jersey will be the entire Region 4 championship squad from Westfield led by Rich Jeremiah (77) and Gregg Watner (78), No. 4 finisher Tom Korona of Johnson Regional and Brian Plot- nick of South Brunswick.

Overall, Westfield, the defending state champ, won the region with a combined score of 334 while the Tigers placed second with 339.

The remaining low scorers for the Tigers were Chris Onoszsko, Kevin Campana and John Dam- brauskas, who recorded an 86, 88, and 89, respectively.

"We went there with the idea to beat Westfield. We felt as though we didn’t play our best and aren't happy with the scores but we’re going to the states. Brooks was able to pull us in — it was another good one from him,” Kavka said.

There were a few early indicators which revealed how well Brooks would perform.

On Friday Brooks scored a career best 29 in a match against Co- Ionia and Carteret on the 33-par Plainfield West Nine Golf Course.

The next indicator which spelled victory for Brooks was his ability to start off strongly at the region.

“I’m normally a slow starter but this time 1 got off to a fast start although I didn’t play the back nine well," Brooks added.

Brooks was apparently peaking (Please turn to page B-3)

ROBERT YOUNCVTHE REPORTERTheresa Tem pe, a leftfielder for South Plainfield High, which was seeded No. 4 in the G M C Tournament, was one of the reasons the Tigers won the G M C White Division. Tem pe hit a two-run single in the 12-8 win over South Brunswick Friday.

FORBES FILE PHO TOSouth Plainfield's Sean Dambrauskas, who shot an 89 in the Region 4 Tournament Monday at the Rutgers University Course, sizes up a putt. The Tiger also shot a 32 on the par-33 Plainfield West Nine Golf Course last Wednesday against South Brunswick.

Tigers win White behind MatticolaBy JOSEPH W. SAMULKATHE REPORTER

It had been five years since the South Plainfield softball team had been the undisputed winner of the Greater Middlesex Conference White Division.

However, that changed Monday in South Plainfield as the Tigers bested Madison Central 4-1.

Improving to 12-1 in the division, the Tigers triumphantly closed out their divisional regular season schedule.

The first time the two squads had faced each other South Plain- field had won 17-0 on May 4 in Old Bridge so the Tiger faithful were expecting more of the same but it wasn't to be on this day.

With the division title at stake, the Tigers (16-3) had to struggle for their victory' as the home team wasn't finding the open holes through the Spartan defense they were able to exploit in the first outing.

"We didn't do anything wrong — we hit the ball hard but we hit it right at them (Madison Central)," said the Tiger Head Coach Don Panzarella.

The major difference in this contest opposed to the one earlier in the month was Madison Central's ability to suit up four starters who weren't able to play for various reasons in the first game.

Secondly, the Tigers were playing after a tough contest which saw South Brunswick score eight runs (in a 12-8 win) which represented more runs the Tigers had relinquished in the previous five games.

One could detect the tension in the Tigers as soon as they took to the field. They were not as vocal as usual and senior pitcher Laurie

Matticola admitted to be a bit flustered by the importance of thegame.

The Tiger senior pitcher, who threw all seven innings, gave up six hits while striking out five, is normally a finesse pitcher but was throwing harder than she had been all year as she bore down in South Plainfield’s quest to reach its first pre-season goal — the division title.

“I think we felt it (the pressure),” said Matticola. “Madison Central was ready to play — It was the pressure, and the way we were looking ahead.”

For the first four innings the Tigers were stymied by Spartan pitcher, Kim Fiduccia, who scattered nine Tiger hits while failing to register a single strikeout or a walk.

“I think we were all right — it was their pitcher, she was quicker than we thought and she had us off stride. It was one of those days but as long as the defense is OK I'm not worried," Panzarella said.

After the game was deadlocked at one apiece, the Tigers took the lead for good in the fifth inning as they scored two runs on one hit.

The inning began with Kristy Moore singling and then advancing to second when the Spartan right- fielder. Maona Glaccum, misplayed the Moore roller and let it reach the fence. Janine Plate then preceded to move Moore to third on a sacrifice bunt, however, the Madison Central catcher threw to third instead of to first for the force out, but unable to nab Moore. Plate then went to second when no one covered second after the throw to third.

The tie was broken when Mali- kah Bryant drove in Moore on a sacrifice fly, and then Plate scored

(Please turn to page B-3)

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M assaro delivers in the clutchBy JOSEPH W. SAMULKATHE REPORTER

In sports usually an athletesf worth is determined by what he or she does in the clutch. Some seem unable to raise their game up a notch in such situations while others thrive on the pressure to perform.

This season at Montclair Statfc College, the defending Division 8 baseball champion, one can put sophomore Dan Massaro, a South Plainfield High School graduate, in the latter category as he’s made hi6 mark late in games. Whether it bfe with two outs, or two strikes, he excels when the odds are staked against him.

Saturday in the New Jersey Athletic Conference tournament championship which pitted No. 2 seed Montclair against Trenton State College, the No. 1 seed, Massaro was a key in the victory with 8 timely hit.

In the sixth inning with the score tied 5-5, Massaro, the designated hitter, hit a two-run double which put Montclair up for good as they held on to win 10-8 for the championship

“I had two strikes on me and with two outs. I was thrown a curve — it was a pretty good pitch,” said Massaro. “With two outs I was just looking to put the ball into play because the top pf the order was coming up after me I got the ball past the first base- man up the line and it scored two)”

This shot was just the latest of clutch hits delivered from the Montclair sophomore.

With two strikes and two outs, Massaro, who has prescribed to the philosophy that everyone shoujd visualize his or her upcoming at- bat or game as his or her last, has been successful with his theory.

“I have a saying I say to myself in the batter’s box — it’s ‘Seize the day',” the former Tiger commented.

Hence, Massaro has been able to parlay his philosophy into “big hits."

“He’s excellent with two ouis and two strikes, he can do ail things — he can knock in rugs when he has to and can also bunt,” said Montclair Head Coach Norm Schoenig.

This season it's easy to pinpoint why Massaro has been “Mr. Clutch." Besides his attitude in the batter's box the part-time DH/out- fielder seems to have the nerves to deliver the winning hit at will. It's something which has been instilled in himself for quite some time.

"I guess it goes back to ‘Seize the day.’ With runners on I tty to put the ball into play. I felt good in those situations in high school (clutch) — we had a good program and good coaches and I have built up my confidence from that," Mas-

(Please turn to page B-2)i

DAN M ASSAR O

T H I S I s T v E R M I G S A L E - OVER 150 NE W VEHICLES TAGGED WITH OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR!• n , a '• * C a d i l l a c . . .C r e ia t in g a H i g h e r S t a n d a r d

t P O N T I A C— AR B O H M N S t X O I l I M K T

F A M IL Y O W N E D S

O P E R A T E D F O R O V E R 9 2 Y E A R S

ROUTE 22 EAST * BRIDGEWATER ♦ 469-4500

B-2 South Plainfield Reporter May 18, 1

BA SKE TB A LL CAM P• Soutr Plainfield High School Head Basket Dan Coach and Mike "shotman lanza will be holding the Shotman Summer Basketball Camp from July 25 - 29 at South Pla.ntieto High School for boys 12 17

The camp highlights include tool shooting, stationary shooting, of! the dnPCWe shooting, ball-handling, and team defense

In tool shootmg each clmc participant re ceives individual instruction on foul-ime shooting using game simulated dntls which includes shooting techniques as well s toul-lme ap proach and psychology (anchoring!

In statonary shootmg dime participants drill in the lost art of stationary shooting

In oft the drfcbie shooting the participants in the possession ot the basketball are instructed m proper hand placement body position, and dribbling techniques

in ball-handling participants are taught ballhandling dnlls to improve player dnbbling. passing, and catchmg.

In team defense the d m c participants are taught the secret of stopping your man

On July 28 and 29 Jerry Walker a former Seton HaH University basketball player will be present to offer insight

The schedule « as tottows 9:30 a m , stretching and caksthenics, 9:45 individual improvement stations: 11 am ., games and congests: 12 p m . lunch. 1 p.m.. drills; 1:30. five on five gropes. 2:30 p.m.. dismissal ’ All participants are to bring ther own lunch Soda will provided!* For further information call 754-2692

*, Due to the initial overw helm ing response South Plainfield G rand Slam has expanded its 1994 S um m e r Cam p to four weeks T h e four sessions w il! be held June J 7 to J u ly 1. J u ly 11-15. J u ly 25-29, and A u g u s t 1-5.«■ Each comprehensive session w ill meet d a ily from 9:30 a m . to 3 p.m. T h e camp is Ifor boy’s ages 7-14 A veteran staff of head poaches from Fairieigh Dickinson, Long island U niversity, Kingsborough County ■College and Brooklyn College. Pete A lbo- rano. the Head Baseball Coach of Brookly n College, is the cam p’s director Contact S teve Cianci for dates and enrollm ent in form ation at (908)756-4446

•••

AEROBICS AND BODY TONINGShape up beautrfuHy with exercises and

dance routines choreographed to popular music Aerobics * des^jned to condition the htart and the lungs, and body toning win tnm and firm me body, as well as promote flex

ibilityAerobics and body toning are ongoing pro

grams Each session is made up of 20 classes followed by one week off in case make-up classes are needed due to class cancellations

The program is open to South Plainfield residents 18 or older on Monday Wednesday and Fridays through June 10

The aerobics classes begin from 9 a m to 10 a m while two body toning classes from 10 a m to 11 a m and 5 p.m to 6 p m at the P A L Building will be held

The cost is $20 00 and the instructor is Mau reen Noll who is a Certified Aerobics Instructor

To register please Ml out a registration form with a check for $20 00 and return it to the South Plainfield Recreation Office located in the P A L. Recreation Center on 1250 Maple Avenue Registrations will be taken on a first come, first serve basis Please make your checks payable to the South Plainfield Recre anon For more information please call 754 9000. extension 253 •••

PHILLIES GAM ESOn Saturday. June 25. 1994. the PAL Recre

ahon Center will be sponsoring a tnp to the Philadelphia Phillies vs the Atlanta Braves game at Veterans Stadium The bus will leave the PAL Recreation Center parking tot at 4 30 p.m. and me game begins at 7 05 p.m Great seats are available, call for more details The cost tor residents is $16 for an adult ticket and $14 for a child while nonresidents will pay $22 The fee includes deluxe motorcoach transpor taboo rod ticket to me game Reservations are now being accepted on a first come, first serve bass

On Thursday. August 11. 1994. the PAL Recreation Center will be sponsoring another tnp to a Ptslhes game, mis time versus the New York Mats The bus will leave the PAL Recre at o n Center parking lot at 5 00 and the game will begin at 7 35 p.m Excellent seats are available, can tor more details Residents will again pay $16 tor an adult ticket and $14 tor a child while , nonresidents will pay $22 The *ee includes deluxe motorcoach transportation and ticket to the game Reservations will be accepted beginning on May 2. 1994. on a first come, first serve bass

C J BASKETBALL CAMP The Central Jersey BaaketbMI Camp di

rected by Somerville High athtotc director Nek Home and high school coaches Wayman Ev- erty of Watchung HiHs and Kathy Matthews of U non Catholic will be held m July at me Law- rencevtite School in Mercer County

The camp - open to youngsters ages 9-17 — will have a girts sesson the week of Sun-

SCOREBOARDday. July 17 through Friday July 22. along with the boys The boys only camp is July 24 29

The C J Camp is in its 21st year of operation and attracted over 400 boys and girls last year The staff is comprised primarily of high school coaches and college players Irom Union. Somerset. Hunterdon. Monmouth. Middlesex and Mercer counties

Among the camps primary features are top college and high school players serving as counselors. 2’/ -hour drill sessions each day where the focus is on fundamentals in small groups, five full indoor courts, and two or three games a day

For further information call Home at 654 5691 or Everly at 654 5424 any evening or write to Horne at 627 Hanford Place Westfield. 07090 •••

New C JM S B L over-40 league formingThe Central Jersey Men's Senior Baseball

League will hold an open workout for 40-and over players tor a new league Players 39 years old can attend but must turn 40 by De cember 31 For dates and times call CJM SBL President Jim Buckalew at 908-463-7143

R U N N IN G

M IDLAND RUNFAR HILLS - Ryan Grote 20. from Bedm n

ster placed third m the Midland Run 15K Sun day Grote. a recent transfer to North Carolina State University, started his summer vacation off nght. defeating an other New Jersey runners m the prestigious 9 3-rrvie road race• Grote s time was 46 50 just one second back from Abtot Bouazza who took second Finishing first was Khaito Kairouan. of Astona N Y m 44 57• Piscataway's Roger Pnce 45 continued ois domination of the Masters to win tnat division m 52 17 Other top placers were Tom Va*ow anko. 25. o? E o «o n who was fOth in 50 31 a>x3 Gerhard Weisi’ ger 20m n 52 CM• In the SK. Ph«i Gtobons 33 of Wesreto placed Sixth m 16 3 ’ The women s 'ace saw Susan Thomas. 26. of H^hiano Park pace eighth m 2i 09 In a squeaker Lsa Marsha 15. of Bene Mead placed rwnth n 2 ’ 2C 2 w’th Courtney Pien-ot ’ 5. Ot S o m e n -e '0th m 21:20 4

M IDLANO RUN 15K FAR MILLS. MAY 15

Local FinishersPlace Runner Name. Tow n Age Time103 James Ghtoe" South P a " e c 37 205 Pau Menafley S c -” '

1:02:01385 Patrick Curtis. South Plainfield 356 15 Thomas O Connor South Plainfield. 30.1 10 51716 William Boogie South Plainfield, 48. t 12.21791 f-ostei Biown. South Plamlield. 4 7. 1 13 34 895 John Ng. South Plamlield. 31. 1 15 18 985 Richard Makowski. South Plainfield. 37.

• t 17 001268 John Yedmak. South Plainfield. 41.1 22:161531 Matthew Peterson, South Plainfield, 44,1 29:51

M IDLAND RUN 5K FAR HILLS. MAY 15

Local FinishersPlace Runner Name. Town. Age. Time218 Tom Hardy. South Plainfield. 36. 23 02 591 Anthony Cancel, South Plainfield. 31. 26 24

JU N E RACE CALENDARJune 3 — ServiceMaster Run By The Lake

5K. Hamilton. 7 30 PM. USATF-NJ Masters Men and Women s championships, 609 890 8343. 3449 Nottingham Way Hamilton Sq . NJ 08690 (Midland Run Grand Pnx 700 pts)

June 5 — Pleasant Valiev 5K Twilight Chai lenqe Basking Rtoge. 6 pm. 908 204 >3028 (days!

June 5 - USATF NJ Masters Track and F.eto Championship. Monmouth Regional High Schco Long Branch. 908 446 6696

June 7 - Rantan Valley Road Runners Summer Senes 5K Highland Paik. 7 00 pm. 909 264 3120 908-390-4667

June 8 — J and H Tw igh t Classic 5K. Par sippan> 7 pm. USATF NJ Open Women s Champonship 201 984-8227 10 Sylvan Way P.r-s ppany 0~C54 (MRGP '00 pts!

June 11 — Bonnie B'ae 5-Mile Cross Country- Race Bernards Township t0 30 am. 908 647-0800 days 20’ 539 20"9 eves

June 11 — Pnncetoo June Fete 10K. Princeton 9 am 609-924-3957

June 11 — Fishawack Four-M e Run.Chatham 9.30 am 201-635-06'4

June 11 — NJ Tournament of Champions Tpren Relay Freehold to McGuire A - Force Base 6 ’ 5 am 90S 462 '945 or 908-780-5638

June 11-12 - U SA TF-NJ Open Track and Pe*o Championships 908463 8444

June 12 — S c 'nt in Canton 5-M*ie. Cknton. 6 45 pm 90S 236-6331 2 ’ Mam Street Lebanon 08833

June 12 — Ru” For Menta Health, Ceca- Grcve 9 a- ' 20"-'44-6522. 60 Sc Ful- e-ton Su»;e 2*C V r : : a ' MRGP-40C pts)

June 14 - Sneaker Facton, Couples Ru"

and 2 Mile South Mountain Reservation, South Orange. 6 30 pm, 201 376-0231

June 1 5 - Race Judicata 5K. Johnson Park. Piscataway. 6 30 pm. Sneakoi Factory. Box 150. Millbum 07041. 201-376 0231. (MRGP

400 pts)June 18 — Run For The Roses 10K, Den

villr*. 7 pm. 201 539 6275. 5 Ardsloigh Drive. Madison 07940.(MRGP 400 pis)

June 18 - Hamilton Optimist 5K Run, Vet eran's Paik. Hamilton Township. 609 7376951. RR 2. Box 74. Titusville. 08560

June 18 - USATF-NJ Multi Event T A F Championships. 908 463 8444

June 19 - Wanen County Heritage Festival 5K. Oxford. 9 am. 908 475 6204

June 19 — Hudson County Bar 5 Mile. Lib erty State Park m Jorsey City. 10 am. 201 348

0990June 19 - Father's Day Classic. Wood

bridge 5K and 10K. 8 am. 908-634 6500 June 20 - Presidents Cup Night Race 5K.

Millbum. 8 pm. USATF N J Open Mon's Cham ptonship 5K. Sneaker Factory. Box 150. Mill bum 07041. 201-376-0231 (MRGP 700 pts)

June 25 — Bernardsville 10K Run. 9 am. 908-766 2546

June 28 — Raritan Valley Hoad Runners Cross Country 5K. Highland Park. 7 pm. 908 254 3120 Oi 908 390 4866

MAY RACE CALENDAR Sunday. May 22 - Springfield 10K. 1 Mile

at 9 30 am. 10K at 10 am. USATF NJ Men s Open Championship 10K. P O Box 909. Spring he Id, NJ 07081. 201 376 0231. (MRGP

700 pis)Sunday. May 22 - Run for R O B I N 10K.

OW Bridge. 9 am. 908 583 3990. The Racquet Pi. 163 Rt 34 Ok1 Bridge 07747.(MRGP 400

pts!Sunday. May 22 — Point Pleasant Beach 5

Mke Run. Point Pleasant Beach, i Mile at 8 am. 5 Mile (race walk division) 8 30 am. 908 364 2828

Wednesday. May 25 - Healthy Heart Run5X. Momstown. 7 pm. 800-447-3337, 95 Madi son Ave Momstown. 07962. (MRGP 500 pts)

Saturday. May 28 — Spring Lake 5-Mile, 8 30 am Box 534. Spring Lake. NJ 07762, 906-223-0319

Sunday. May 29 - Stepping Out For Edu cat'On 5K. Piscataway. 10 am, 908-885-1528.Ext 142

Monday. May 30 — Ridgewood Run 10K and 5K i0K at 8 45 am Box 56. Ridgewood NJ 0'45C 201 -447-9750. (MRGP-500 Pts

Massaro(Continued from page B-l)

saro said That's probably wlj when I get into a situation likt that I probably do well up Ihero With one or no strikes I look fold pitch I can drive but with Iwi strikes 1 can t worry where the bal is pitched I still have to Ik- ay gressive." ,

Schoenig said. "He's (Massaro got an excellent attitude and J well disciplined He's not afraid U go deep in the count He noi mallj hits the ball hard and usually get quality at bats he also docsn) strikeout too often."

This season it's remarkable if think Massaro, a crucial morning of the team, was relegated to lin* iled pinch-hitting duties last se» son However, Massaro. as the sea son continued tins season, was thi beneficiary ol more playing him because Montclair couldn't aft'ort not to have his 42:1 batting averagi (22 for 52 through last Thursday ! games), eight runs batted-in, loud doubles, and an on base average ol| 538 in the linivup

Tins season Massaro has hasi-jIJ rally the same stance except lb r» f holding his hands lower and roSPlHj mg the bat on his shoulder, how -* ever, the basic fact for his iin- provement is his ability to excel®, with more playing lime

“I'm starting to play llie outfield more and I'm starting to bal against lefties." said Massaro wh'd primarily bats against righties ' i t .

In the batting order Massaro is p hitting ninth because in his desyjr. nated hitter's role he is batting for j the left fielder, and Schoenig stated that this late in the season hej doesn't want to alter it

"He's coming on each and everyday," said liie Montclair skipper | whose team has won 20 out of jtn | last 21 contests. "He has a nice] swing and he can flat out hit

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May 19, 1994 South Ptalnlleld Reporter B-3

Ritter, Csordos win titles at GMC Championships

L O C A L S P O R T S

■y JOSEPH W. SAMUUtAT H E REPORTER

The South Plainfleld High girls' track team placed fifth in the Greater Middlesex Conference Championship Track Meet at South Brunswick High School last Wednesday while East Brunswick claimed the title.

The Tigers wore led by second place finishes by: Michelle Hitler, 3200 meter run and 1600 in 12:06 and 5:39, respectively, and Janeen Csordos, the shot put (36 1). Csor dos also added a third in the discus with a 107-4.

T a m lk a T o p p in added a third in the high jump (5-0) and placed second in the 100 hurdles in 14.0 (school record). Christine Curtinhad a third in the javelin (113-5).

Csordos was able to lower her previous personal bests by nine Inches in the shot put and by six feet in the discus.

As for Toppin’s record-setting performance, the freshman was up to the task at hand.

"She was running against tough competition all day I felt she could run a personal best but I didn't think she could break 15:00," said the Tiger Co-Coach Lisa Morris. "She ran a perfect race and came up to me and said 'she (another competitor) runs a 14-6’, but I told her she didn’t have top get first and it wasn’t expected from her. Tamika just ran well — it was hard to believe she had trouble with her steps earlier in the day.”

GOLFThe Tigers overwhelmed Cart

eret and Colonia by the scores of 172-243 and 172-196 to once-agam establish themselves as one of the teams to beat in the Greater Mid dlesex Conference White Division on Friday at the par-33 Plainfield West Nine Golf Course

The low scorers for the Tigers were Chris Brooks. Sean Dam- brauskas, Chris Onoszko. and Kevin Campana. who shot a 29. 35. 35. and 35. respectively

oszko, and Campana, who shot a 32, 35, 39, and 40, respectively.

The Vikings dropped to 11-1.The reason for victory was sim

ple according to the Tiger Head Coach Mike Kavka

So now the GMC White Division shapes up like this: the Tigers can clinch at least a tie if they win their remaining matches which includes their toughest contest remaining — Bishop Ahr (May 23) — a team which South Plainfield beat 187 197 on May 3.

However, if the Spartans beat the Tigers and the Vikings in their remaining White Division contests, there could conceivably be a three- way tie between the schools.

In South Plainfield’s victory over South Brunswick, the Tigers received a major boost from Dam brauskas’ second under-par match this season.

“If you shoot under-par you know you’re making the puts," said Kavka. “He's hitting it long off the tee and he’s been good with the irons. When you’re knocking the puts in you know you’re going to score low but still we don’t win with one player — Brooks had a 35 and that was still lower than South Brunswick's top scorer.”

Throughout the season South Plainfield has received the same consistent play and even above and beyond that from their four top golfers (Brooks, Dambrauskas, Onoszco and Campana) all season.

“It wasn’t just the consistent play — we re not counting on 80s from anybody, all four of our guys are shooting in the 70s,” Kavka related.

On the offensive, Heather Anderson and Janine Plate each went three for three with an RBI.

BASEBALLSouth Plainfield received a No. 8

seed at the GMC county tournament seeding meeting Monday night If the Tigers survive their first round game against No. 25 Piscataway Vo Tech Wednesday at South Plainfield the Tigers will play the winner of the Perth Amboy/.J.P. Steven’s contest Friday at South Plainfield.

BASEBALL 1

Team

S P JB C Stamftnga thru 5/14 Pony League

A-LeagueW -l

Yankees ..... 7-1Phillies.. ......4-2A ’s ......... ..... 3-4Braves 2-4Red Sox

Tnam

1-6

B-League.... W -L

Red SoxMarlinsYankeesM ets......Braves....A ’s ..........

5 2 5-2

.5 -2 3-4

.1 -4 . . .1-6

American LeagueW-L

Red Sox 7-0Yankees ..........7-1Indians 4-3White Sox 3-4Rangers ..........1-5Blue Jays ... 1-6

Team ..........National League

W-LBraves. .......... 6-2Rockies 4-2Onrlnorq 4 3M ets. ...........4-4MarlinsPhillies

......... 1-6...........1-7

Danielle Schweers combined to pitch the vio* lory

Home runt:Tom Daly, Mets, May 10

Natwest Bank 20, Blaiaa of Color 12Liz Dressier and Kelly McConville pitched

Natwest to victory with an offense led by Lmd- say Alvarez (one hit. three walks, and throe RBI); Christine Smalley (two hits, two RBI, and three runs). Dressier (one hit, two walks, and four RBI); Brianne Morrison (two walks, one hit, and three RBI): McConville (two hits, three RBI and two runs). Kelly Perring (two hits, and two RBI), Leticia Ferrere (two walks, one hit, and two RBI), and Tanya Altomare (two hits and two runs).

Blaise was led Jaime Galya (two hits, and two runs), Sharon Thimmons (two hits, and two runs), Samantha Pird (three-run home run) and Amanda Zawora (three-run triple)

North Brunswick 4, South Plainfield 3 — The Raiders’ Mike Robertson hit a solo home run with two out in the seventh to stake North Plainfield to a 4-3 win on Monday

The Tigers (10-7) were led by Chris Rhodes who smacked a double, triple and had two RBI while Matt Hagy hit a three run homer in the fifth inning for the Raiders

A-League........... W-L............ 8-1

5-24 53-4

Mets ............. 0-8

PONYTAIL SOFTBALL

B -Ltag u «

B-Laagu*j W Conroy'a 16. PoNaii National Homa 1Led by an eight-run first inning, J.W. Con

roy s wen! on to defeat Polish National Home.16-1.

Jennifer Infante, Lisa Hewitt, and Caitlm Hunter led J W. Conroy's with three hits apiece Janet Golden. Knslen Spisso and

Natwest Bank 14, Hak'a Warehouae •McConville and Morrison combined to pkch

Natwest to a win over Halls. Leading the oi- tense were Laura Coticchio (three hits, and two runs); Christine Smalley (one homa run, two singles, walk and three runs), Lisa Nowicki (two hits, and two RBI): and Leticia Ferrere (two hits).

Halls' oftense was led by Dana Curcio (one home run, and two singles).

Colonia 14, South Plainfield 8 —The Tigers, despite three hits each from Rhodes and Scott Gliecken- haus. lost to Colonia last Tuesday.

The Patriots were led by Brett Hernandez who doubled, singled twice and drove in four runs. Chris Sydney provided support by driving in three.

South Plainfield 188, South Brunswick 212 — The SouthPlainfield golf team avenged its only loss of the season to South Brunswick Wednesday at the Plainfield West Nine

The low-scorers for the Tigers were Dambrauskas, Brooks. On-

SOFTBALLThe Tigers were able to complete

the regular season sweep over South Brunswick on Friday as they bested the Vikings 12-8

The Tigers were paced by an RBI single by Stephanie Zitsch and a two-run single by Theresa Tempe

For South Brunswick (11-8), Karen Rubenstein singled twice The Tigers improved to 15-3

TENNISThe Tigers (11-3) defeated Perth

Amboy 4-1 on the road Monday.Recording single wins for South

Plainfield included: Duane Limerick. first singles over Dan Rivera, 6-0, 4-1 (retired); and Sean Finner- ty. second singles over Javier Soto. 6-3, 7-6 (7-1).

Tiger doubles wins were registered by Scott Ribar and Ryan Ip-polito. who defeated Fied Lujan and Axel Acosta, 6-3. 7-6 (7-4'. and Brian Louis-Jacqucs and Jeremy Hart who topped LeRoy Simoes and Ramon Abreb 6-0. 6-2

Tiger freshman Geoff Claro tost in third singles to Elvis Abreb. 3-6. 4-6

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South Plainfield 9, Colonia 1 —South Plainfield, behind a four-hit pitching performance from Laurie Matticola. beat Colonia 9-1 last Tuesday

Matticola also had eight stnke- outs and walked two.

South Brunswick 5, South Plainfield 0 — The South Plain- field squad lost to South Brunswick last Tuesday as all five of the Tiger "flights" were unable to win a single set

In first singles Jordan Reisner defeated Duane Limerick 6-4.6-2.

Emm mm mm m

F_ j

‘Va a t m

NIGElR*S|fiTHLETE OF 1 : W EEK

Brooks c la im s region go lf cham pionsh ip(Continued from page B-l)

at the right time as the postseason is now upon the golfers in the GMC

"1 knew I was striking it well, it was a matter of if 1 was going to do it toda y," Brooks said

The only trouble Brooks encountered was from the 11th to the 14th holes.

"I played a pretty consistent round except in the middle holes where I was four over par If you take out those scores I’d have a pretty good day but you always get stretches like that," said the Tiger. “1 hit it in the rough twice and it was almost an automatic bogey when you hit it there today, the

rough was really spottyBrooks later admitted this re

gion title meant more to him than the first one he won since he's in his last high school varsity year and before the season he set goals of winning the region, the county, or the states

As for the rest of the team, the Tigers were able to place first or second in the regions for the first time since 1984 when they last claimed the championship However. Kavka believed the Tigers could have shot better

’That’s our consolation, we can say we didn't play well but we still almost won the region," said Kavka

Brooks agreed with his coach's assessment "It was a big boost (to place second) — we shot 320 1 think last year and didn’t qualify (for the states) but we did this year with a 339 so we feel we have a second chance ”

There’s nothing more Brooks would rather accomplish than to end his career as the state champion m his senior year.

"I’m certainly striking it well enough to win — its just a matter of striking it well that day (Monday),” said Brooks "No one ton South Plainfield) has been on that course (in Marlton) — we’re going to walk it Sunday and see what its like’

CHRIS BROOKS SOUTH PLAINFIELD

South Plainfield No. 1 goffer, Chris Brooks, shot a 76 on routs to his second consecutive Region 4 Championship Monday at the Rutgers Golf Club in Piscataway. For his efforts ha qualified for the state championships Monday at the Uttle Mill Golf Club in Martton.

••As chosen by Forbes Newspapers’ Sports Dept.’

E F B M G E RY O U R S P O R T IN G G O O D S C O M P L E X

513 W. UNION AVE.. (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/908-356-0604Mon . Tubs , Thurs.. Frl. 8:30 AM to 9 PM/Wed. k Sot. B:30 AM to 5:30 PM______________

rf

Tigers win(Continued from page B-l)

in a sacrifice fly by Stepame Zitsch.

Madison Central took a 1-0 lead in the second inning on a single by lVisha Castaldi, which plated Janet McNee, who reached base :in a double.

The Tigers meanwhile tackl'd on an insurance run in the sixth inning as Heather Anderson led oil with a two bagger A limit b.V Deck t*r brought Anderson to third and a double by Jenn Santoro scored Anderson

In the lop of the sixth the game s complexion was changed on a call which is rarely seen in high school sports Alter back lo back one-out singles by Hi<- Spartans’ Nancy Szehcnyi and Tracy Mateyka. Mao ison Central seemed poised to at least lie the game However, the Madison Central s momentum was diort lived alter Szebenyl stole bird successftilly Afterward she was called out by the umpire who nad cited batter Any Yankoski lor aatler interference Yankoski then ireceded to strikeout to end the Spartan threat.

For the Tigers Moore and I hue were 2 for 3 Zitsch and Bryant loth were I for 3 with an RBI; and l-anni was 1 for 3 with a runscored. ,

The Spartans were led by Janet McNee. who was 2 for 3 with a run scored, Szebenyi, 2-3 RBI. and astaldi, 1 for 3.

Around the Bases The Tigers, the No 4 se e d m the

GMC county tournament, will lace the winner of the Mother Scion/ Hoffman first round game batur day at South Plainfield at 4 p.m.

All of Saturday s second-round games will be at South Plain! ield.

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8 H.P. Rear Engine Rider with Electric StartMfg. Sug. Price $1699.95

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Snapper TractorMfg. Sug. Pries $1799.95

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Model 2to t 138E el with optional greet catcher TO TA L SAVINGS $315*

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It’s Spring - But Don’t Forget...See Snapper’s Com plete Line of Snowthrowers at these servicing dealers.-.Available before the snow flies again!

BELLE MEAD Hillsborough Lawn k Garden

(908) 874-8300 BERKELEY HEIGHTS

Mobile Lawnmower Service (908) 464-7333

BOUND BROOK Lawnmower Repair Shop

(908) 356-0846 CHATHAM

Chalham Lawnmower (201)635-8855

CLARKClark Power Equipmcnl

(908) 381-3777 CRANFORD

T k I Mower k Garden Service (908) 272-7214

FORDSFord’s Lawnmower Sales k Service

(908)738-1955 MF.TUCHEN

Meluchen Power Mower. Inc. (908) 548-0503

MIDDLESEX Middlesex Power Equipmcnl

(908) 968-0778 PISCATAWAY Stelton Mower (908)985-1117

RARITANSomersci Lawn k Garden Equip

(908) 722-0250 SCOTCH PLAINS

Anderson Lawnmower (908) 322-1943

SUMMIT Summil Hardware

(908) 273-1170 WESTFIELD

McIntyre’s Lawnmmowcr Shat (908) 232-2528 ^

South Plainfield Reporter May 19, 1994&~4

g~t i i - C ^ClassmeaLocal

(908) 722-3000 Fax

(908) 231-9638

IN -C O L U M N R A TESOne Insertion $18.00/Week4 lines. $2.00 each additional lineFive Insertions $14.40/Week4 lines, $1.60 each additional line per weekMerchandise Special $25.004 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. Non-CommercialAutomotive Special $25.004 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. Non-CommercialGarage Sale $15.005 lines. $1.25 each additional line.

Free AdsLost & Found, Free To A Good Home, Adoptable Pets

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2010-3100AUTOM OTIVE

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GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES______________________Ml advertis ing p la ce d In Forbes Newspapers Is sub jectto fina l approva l by the P ublisher We reserve the r ig h t to co rre c tly ed it o r classify copy, to refect o r cance l any advertisem ent at any time. C-mnceUatlana: A cce p ted up to 2p m M onday p r io r to p u b lica tio n Your sales representative wrII issue you a num ber a t the tim e of the cance lla tion o t a c lass ified ad This is your record o t cance lla tionA diu *tifi*n t«: Please check your ad to r errors the FIRST WEEK It appears. Forbes Newspapers w ill NOT be responsib le tor in co rre c t ads a lte r the first week Forbes assumes no f inancia l responsib ility to r e rro rs o r to r the om ission o t copy Error liab ility sha ll no t esceed the co s t o t tha t p o rtio n o t space occu p ie d by such erro r M a/or ad justm ent c la im s m ust be m ade w ith in 30 days o t invoice, otherw ise such cla im s w ill no t be considered.P m w m I l» M h u m ; Garage Sales. Em ploym ent Wanted. W anted to Rent, House Apartm ents to Share, ads when m oving and ads to addresses outside o t New Jersey Estrm C h a ro e i:• B lind Ads S15 00 tor 30 days bos ren ta l and m a iling charge• All cap ita l o r bo ld le tters 5Oc p e r line, p e r weekAtamnee Inform ation: C lassified ra les are co m m iss io n a ire to recogn ized agencies at I5 S .

CLASSIFIED HOURSMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday________8:30am-5:00pm_______

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1000PERSONAL 1040

TAROT CARD READINGS

SISTER SUZANLove? Success? Heatth7 Difficult decisions, look M o your future. S P E C IA L 1/2 P R IC E P S YC H IC READINGS. CALL FOR ONE FREE QUESTION. 30 yrs. in Cranford.S0S-272-i791

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LLO W M E T O QIVCO U the gift of s lasting

1 •lationsnip. Personal- ‘ 19 yrs. experience.

Yorio'S Com-Ju d yY o i lee 909*7'

lo w -c o e t d a t in g for intellectual.

_________ accomplishedp e o p le . L a rg e # of

■nts; mainly NJ/ YC/U. For information.

• r i t e : A c a d e m i companions, P.O. Box 6, Clinton, NY 13323

M a t c h m a k e rIN TE R N A TIO N A L— The largest & most selectivepersonal introduction

i in the nation. For » Info. 909-219-9090

I- 1X00L o m t * F o u n d

l * $500 ** + REW ARD +* LO S T C A T.Very shy, black with grange splash#* on face i t body, orange tip of tend of tail. Please check y o u r g a r a g e s and .sheds I■ -Ptease call- : (90S) 815-1633M A N C H B U R G - Mai*

•German Shepherd; small -Black Dog w/white paws /HIGHLAND P A R K - Blk. v'Bm, 9 White female dog; ,Blk. 9 Bm. striped Fem ale cat. S O M E R S E T ■HUMANE SOCIETY,•RT. 2 2 , N O R T H •BRANCH* 908-826-3330,M U L T I - C O L O R E D A D ULT C A T— found in ’R osalie area, h o u s e trained 298-0852.

1040

A WONDERFUL FAMILY E X P E R IE N C E - SCAN D IN A V IA N , E U R O P E A N SOUTH AMERICAN, JAP A M E S E HIGH S C H O O L EXCHANGE S TU D E N TS ARRIVING A U G U S T BECOME A H O S T FAMILY AISE C A LL K EH TLEEN <'909) 389-3346 OR 1-800- & BU NG.

••ADOPT-HAPPILY MARRIED

COUPLE LONGS FOR A BABY. LOVE

AND AFFECTION AWAITS YOUR

WHITE NEWBORN •CALL DEE OR VIN-

-ANYTIME- •1-900-230-2536•

A D O P T I O N — L o v in g couple wishes to adopt ♦nfant. Jay, our 4 yr old son, would love a brother b r s is t e r to p a i n t le a e h e lls with. Mom plays gutter. Dad plays Candyland. Legal, conf., CaM Cheryl 9 Joe

PERSONAL PSYCHIC

"MRS. D"If broken heened need

1040 2010

908-789-304335 yrs. exp. Daily 9-9

NEVER FAIL NOVENA TO ST. JUDE

Oh Holy St. Jude-Apostie and martyr, great in virtue. rich in miracles, kinsman and Christ Interceptor of all who invoke your atda in time of need.I pray to you to use your God given power to aide in my urgent petition. In return I promise to publish your Novena and make your name known. Say 3 Hail Marys and 3 Glorias, say for 9 days. Publication must be published. Novena never fails. I* .

mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sm. pray tor us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother.I place this cause m your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve ail prob

lems. light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with I me. I want in this short ; prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm ! once again that i never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. T h a n k yo u fo r y o u r m ercy toward me and •nine. The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. After 3 days, the request will be granted. T h is praysr must be published after the favor is *d.M.8.S.

M A IN S T A N T IQ U E CENT ER - 156 Main S*. F la m in g to n . 9 0 8 -7 5 3 - 6767 2 fir s 6000 so 85 dealers ope*' da > 10-5 p m . __________

PRINTER’S HAND-TYPE D R A W E R S - S4C ea 'c shadow boxes Can 908- 549-1523

P R A Y E R T O T H E B L E S S E D V IR G IN —(N ever known to fail). Oh. most beautiful flower of Mt. Carm al. fruitful vine eplendor of Heaven. Blessed Mother of the son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea. help me and how me, herein you are my mother. Oh. Holy Mary, Mother of G od. Queen of H e a v e n a nd E a rth ! I h u m b ly b a s a e c h yo u from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this n e c e s s ity . Th e re are none that can withstand your power. Oh. show me herein you are my mother. O h Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x) Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems. light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. T h a n k y o u fo r y o u r m ercy toward me and mine The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. After 3 days, the request will be g ra n te d . T h is p ra y e r must be published after the favor is granted.L.P.

P R A Y E R T O T H E B L E S S E D V IR G IN —(N ever known to fail). Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carm el, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven. Blessed Mother of the son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh. Star of the Sea. help me and how me, herein you are my mother. Oh. Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of H e a v e n a nd E a rth ! 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 are none that can withstand your powar. Oh. show ma herein you are my

T H A N K S G I V I N G NOVENA TO ST. J U D E -Hoiy St Jude. Apostle j a n d M a rty r gre a t in v i r t u e a n d r i c h in j miracles, near kinsman , of Jesus Christ, tarthfu1 intercessor of ail w ho j in v o k e y o u r spec<a* p a tro n a g e in tim e of need T o you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humoiy beg to whom God has given suen great power t o c o m e t o m y assistance Help me n my present and urgent p e tit io n In re tu rn l prom ise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked.(Say 3 O u r F a t h e r s . 3 H a il Mary's. 3 Glory Be s). St Jude, pray for us and ai< w h o invoke yo ur aid Amen. (Publication must b e p r o m i s e d . T h i s novena has never been known to fail This prayer is to be s a id for 9 consecutive days). My p r a y e r s h a v e b e e n answered :L.P.

SO M ER VILLE CENTER A N TIQ UES 17 Division St. Open 7 days Centra N .J. s b arga ^ spot 40 dealers. Fum m re toys jewelry. Porcelain glass Military 4 poWical. 908- 526-3446_________________

DID YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad m mis 'oca: Da per also goes mto 22 o t h e r lo c a p a p e r s 7 R e a c h o v e r 3 8 0 .0 0 0 readers wrtn one call'

1-900-559-9495

2020

APPLIANCE SALERetg $85. washer dryer $75. Fully guar d a<sc service $19.95 908-754- 7209 or 231-1047_________

W A S H E R - $75 Dryer, $65. Stove. $75 Refng- e r^ jra S iT O . Can dative' Color consoie TV $100 Pis call 722-6329

2040Auctions

2040Auctions

* PUBLIC* * AUCTION*

SaleSun.

May 21st 9 22nd. 1994Auction begins

at 10 05 a m Preview 8-10 a n

Location: 18 Grouser Road, Mlddlefeush

(Somerset), N J . Personal Property of

Henry Grouser

2040

TH A N K YOU S T.JU D E F O R P R A Y E R S ANSWERED. V.T.B.

PSYCHICREADINGSBy Dorothy

Love Health. Business S P E C IA U Ta ro t readings S5 w/ad. For appt.call

Bound Brk 356-4004

GIANT BENEFIT PUBLIC AUCTION

New Jersey Museum of Agriculture

New Brunswick, N.J.Located at Cook

College on Rutgers University Campus.

From Rt. 78 to Interstate 287 south to Rt 18 fig

REACH FOR TH E STARSWhat s in your future? Love? Success? & lucky #s. Daily Horoscope 1- 900-267.7700 ext. 3241 :2.99/min Must be 18 yrs old Pro Call Co.. 1516 E Bell Rd. Pho. AZ.

602-954-7420

2000 F O R S A L E

\ _nW2010-3100

2010 • Antiques 2020 • Appliances 2030- Art 2040 - Auctions 2050 • Clottilni

lies2050 • Clothing 2090 • Collecttbl 2070 - Computers 2080 • Farm 9 Garden 2085 • Firewood 2090 • Flea Markets,

Salas and Bazaars 2100 • Free to Good

Home2110 • Furniture 2120 • Garage Sales 2125 • Merchandise

under $100 2130 - General Merch 2140 - Office Furniture

2150 - Software 2180 - Wanted to Buy

green sign says Rutgers U n iv e rs ity C a m p u s 4 Highland Park then Rt 18 4 River Rd are the same, then Rt 18 turns right, South to U S Rt. 1 (e x it s a y s ’ T r e n t o n South } 4 right on Cook C o l le g e R d . A rro w s p o s t e d at m u s e u m

Sat., May 21 • 9:30 a.m.Note New Hour

J D. 2 bottom trips plow sp rin g & soik e tooth h a r r o w s , s m e a r ly fanning mill, hay rake. 16 h p W izard hydrostat.c g a r d e n t r a c t o r w 4 2 " m o w e r d e c k , old gram drill, coopers tools, 5 lik e -n e w n e v e r-s a g farm gates, 2 chicken weather vanes, fertilizer by the ton, seed & lawn c a re d o g & a m m a i feeds. N urse ry Stock; t r e e s -s h r u b s -f la t s of fiowers-hangmg baskets- ro se b u s h e s 4 etc , veterinary services. 10 Yankee Box & Stadium Club tickets, 6 box seats on fin ish line at the M e a d o w la n d s 4 also dinner for 4 same place, a d a y at F r e e h o ld R a c e w a y . $ 1 ,00 0 gift certificate on C un a rd Lines valid to Dec 1994 o n e w e e k s s ta y at Mariner s Point waterfront condo on Sambel Island, overnight stay for 2 at C la rid g e C asin o Hotel Atlantic City, NJ, Amish quilt, marble top c o ffe e t a b le , H e le n B o e h m v a s e , w ic k e r fu rn iture , $800 couch n e w , p a in t in g s , gift c e rt if ic a te s , set new sleigh bells, so much m o re c o m in g in too la t e to a d v e r t i s e N o t r e s p o n s ib le for accidents.

TER M S: Cash orApproved Checks• Food Vendors *

ARTHUR HANNA •Auctioneer-

Bloomsbury, NJ 908-995-7862

D IR E C T IO N S : From Rcute -287 take exrt fo r N ew B ru n s w ic k Easton Avenue. at traffic :»ght by the A4P turn right onto Cedar Grove Road G o to **-e end and at the traffic light turn right onto Am**' R o a d ( t o w a r d s Millstone). At the 2nd street on the left, turn onto Van Cieef Read turn r.gnt onto Grouse' Road Auction Signs w ce posted

P A R T IA L L I S T IN G :Thousands of items for n o u s e h o d a n t iq u e sh o p s w o o d w o rk in g c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d ‘ a rm in g 1951 A llis Chaimer WD tractor. 20 storage trailer mower compressor 1-3 4 3 4’ 2 H P space heaters '3 0 0 0 a n d 1 4 0 .0 0 0 B T U , hydraulic jac*s 2-1 2 4 1-1 4 ton Mighty Mac 7 H P. chipper :og s p litte r, 1 5-1 2 drill press 10 radial saw 8 -1 4 compound meter saw, Uncom welder and supplies, tool chests parts bins chain saws oil drums with pumps battery chargers, me’a' S h e l v in g , 1/2 H P gnnder. Mac truck parts cabinet 4 parts books M a ck s e a t e le c tr ic m o to rs , p lo w s , d isc cultivators, fluorescent lighting, grease guns. H . D b e n c h v ic e s b uc k e ts of nuts and bolts, clips and clamps, e l e c t r i c s u p p l i e s a s s o rte d to o ls , ga s cans, m any quarts of motor oil, painting and m aso n ite m s , pow er tools including sanders d r i lls , s a w s , im p a ct wrench, airline regulator w ith g a u g e f is h in g p o le s , r e e ls (n e w / , tackle boxes, net and lu re s , a n t iq u e plant s t a n d s . c u p b o a r d wooden chests, chairs, m ilk ca n s , p itc h e rs , ta b le s , w o o d k e g s , w a g o n , g a s p u m p , trunk, sewing machines, and much, much more

A U CTIO NEER S NOTE:Items have been maintained and garage kept Definitely something for everyone at his sale. For your comforl we have o n s i t e p a r k i n g , re s tro o m s and food ava ila ble . N o buyers p rem ium and please bring your chairs.

TERMS: Cash orpre-approved check.

For more informationplease call:

FRENCH'S AUCTION SERVICE

820 Bluestone Lane Bridgewater, N J 08807 PHONE: 908/526-3072

FAX: 908/253-0021 Col.Frank Lee French

-Auctioneer- Member N J 4 National

Auctioneers Association

Advertisein the C lass ified !

American Legion Building

232 Union Avenue Somerville

Saturday-May 21,1994For information can

906-707-0712 or 908-685-95 5C

inspection of sale 10am Sale starts 11 am

L o t s o f f 4 K g o l d earrings rings ladies watch."9 oecc watches Some pocket watches wrist watches sse' >na s tver chains r>ngs. 4 brace ets. M ee'schaum O’pes old 4 ^ew toys .ones corns. 50 francs

s iver antique clocks, canes 4 walking sticks g la s s w a re , postcards m ugs. Ertle toys, Dick Tracy 4 Manlyn Monroe d o l l s o t h e r d o l l s . d e c o y s prints base- oa cards - many more miscellaneous items too num erous to m ention

2070

IBM COMPATIBLE$295 We also buy and repair computers, monitors. printers and boards

908-464-7496

2000Farm A Garden

M U L C H - T o p s o i l . Stone Pickup or prompt del R eta : or Whoisaie EAGLE FENCE 528-5775

TOPSOILScreened farmland soil

Bark mulch • p up or del 908-580-8000

2110Furniture

BEDROOM SET-HOOD re s s e r , m irro r, end table, twn bed. 722-6052.

B E D ~ B ra s s , q u e e ncomplete with Ortho mattress set. Unused in box. Cost $1000 sell $300. 908-906-2067

CRIB— Oak Spindle w/ c a n o p y 4 b e d d in g . Excel eond. Come see 5 20 9 21. 9-2. 336 Cook Ave. Middlesex 356-7938

D A Y B E D — W hite iron brass complete with 2 orth o m attresses U nused in box Cost $800 sell $325 906-2067

2005

FIREW OOD — seasonedsplit, hardwood 4 tree de-.ivery 1908) 756-2678

QUALITYESTATE AUCTION

E.G. Heller 4 Sonw sen the estate of

John C Duff225 Piedmont Dr.Bound Brook. N J .Sat.. May 21, 9 am

M a h o c C h ip p e r da le - j st/’e DR ’.a&e 6 chai's. s deboa'o server cherry i C h ip p e n d a ie -s ty ’e twn ce d s d 'e s s e r chest. M ahog tilt top stand j round ” earner top fade I ■earner top co^ee table end tacies sofa barrel back chair red eather sofa 4 chair oak ’able s to o ls k tc h e n s e t. stands 'artan porch set color tv lamps pictures crass fire screen 4 tools orienta 'jg s SAROUK 9 x 1 2 G L A S S W A R E : s t e m w a r e p in k d e pression, pattern silver overlay oriental vases ’imoges linens, hand & garden tools ladders wheel horse 655 6 h'p

< r i d in g m o w e r , 20 I Vornado mower, radial

arm sa w , H/H item s, picnic table 1966 Olds

! 98 4 dr m uch m ore

Ram Date May 22

Directions: R* 22 East to Mountain Ave Bound B r o o k R ig h t o n t o Piedmont Dr Watch for

j signs P review 8 am.

Robert E. Heller 908-236-2195

2000Flea Markets.

Sales A Bazaars

F O O D V E N O O R S t CRAFT1RS— wanted forsum m er craft festival. Sun 8 7 , 10-4pm Sponsored by Bound Brook Area Chamber of Com merce Call 356-7273 or 469-0434

D E S K - L a r g e O a k School style, needs refinishing. Best Offer.

908-873-1609

D IN E T T E S E T - C o n - temp. Shaker, all Maple w/blk. base. 6 chairs. 2 tvs. 1 yr. old Must sell $1100 908-873-1609

G I A N T R U M M A G ESALE! Trinity Episcopa' Church. North 4 Forest A v e s C ra n fo rd 5/21, 9am-3pm HH 4 clothes

M A Y 21, 1994, 8:30- 4 :0 0 P M — S o m e r s e t Presbyterian Church. 100 JFK Bivd . Somerset. NJ 08873 Spaces available for $15 Call 249-8674

WESTFIELD UNICO GIANT FLEA MARKET

May 22, Westfield Tram S t a t i o n N o f o o d vendors please First come, first served 1-$10, 2-$ 1 8, 3 -S25 s p a c e s

2100 Free to a

FREE COUCH SETOrange flowers. Please call 908-722-6052

FR E E C O U C H E S (2 ), CHAIR, DARK PANELING. 908-722-6052

FREEWOOD 8KID8

40 X 48. call Neil 908- 722-3000 ext 6400

D IN IN G R O O M - allwood oak. table country French w 2 leaves, lighted hutch $900 BR set brass bed king. 2 night stands vanity, glass 4 brass $600 2 all wood oak armoires. $100 ea 4 breakfast nook stools, cushioned velour, oak $50 ea Rolltop desk, ail wood oak, $300 Leather blk redmer $100 Couch, love seat chair, country blue velour $350 All excellent cond. Moving, must S*ll!563-1853

2125 incfl 9100

AIR C N D TN R — 11500 B TU 115V, $75 755-2537

AQUARIUM— 10 gal neww/tlte $15 752-0659

B E D — headboard, king, bookcase. $100 722-0509

B E D — queen size with headboard 968-4509

B I K E — 2 6 ” c o a s te r brakes. $30. 276-1146

B I K E - 27” 12 spd racer like new $65 752-0659

BOOKCASE-826 Pleas* call 722-6052

BOYS C L O T H E S - size6-12 50 ♦ 356-7520

BRASS TABLE L A M P -new. real $29 281-9579

B U R EA U S 5 4 3 drawersboth for $45 561-1932

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

with be closed Monday May 30,1994 for

— MEMORIAL DAY—D e a d lin e s for In-Column Classified Ads for the W eek o f June 2 n d w ill be Friday, M ay 27 at 5p m

D e a d lin e s for Classified Display for Auto and Recruitment w ill be T hursday, M ay 26th at 3pm

D e a d lin e for Real Estate Display w ill be

W ednesd ay , M ay 2 5 th at 5p m

2125 MMlI $100

CAR B O O K S - 1960-88 80 for $40 752-7105

CARDBOARD BOXES-40 LG New $40. 560-3202

C H E V Y TR U N K G A S K E T - new $35 654-8010

CHINA S E R V IC E - for 6.$30. 805-3070.C R A D LE /S W tN G -baby $50 561-1932

C R U TC H E S — $30 call 908-225-9144

DESK-S10 Pleat* call 722-6052

DINING ROOM TA B LE - new $99 281-8679

cut at your own risk, 281-9579FLOURESCENT LIGHT -fixturea (8) >45 563-9701.F R O N T S E A T S — 85Bronco II. $50 369-7247

HIGHRISER B E D - Good cond. $100. 548-0708.

LAWNMOWERS (2)$50*a. 722-6052.

M A G A Z IN E S - playgirl50. 6 lor $5 725-4193

M I S C E L L A N E O U S H O U S E H O L D IT E M S : >1-818. (908) 658-4029P O O L T A B L E - $100. you move, 908-725-7174

PUSH B A R - 85 Bronco II. $50 369-7247

R E C U N E R - brown $25. call 908-249-6360

ROWING EXERCISER -$50, final price 968-3049

R U G S - $1-$2S ea, Bikes S1-S25 aa 908-755-5763

RUNNING B O A R D S - 85Bronco II $50 369 7247

SLEEPING BAGS (2)$10ea. 908-722-6052

S P E A K E R S - $50 aa.mte stands $25 754-4507

S T O V E — 2 burner, propane, new 20 752-0659

TOOL S O X - lor 1/2 ton truck $50 906-885-1620

TORO M O W E R - $100.CO M M O D E $75 225-9144

T V — 19 color $50, microwave $10. 563-0089

W H E E L S - (4) 85 Bronco II. $50 369-7247

WOMEN’S SUITS ( S p r i n g ) S z 9/10 $ 1 0 o a 7 2 2 -6 0 5 2

2130

4 JETZO N T IR E S - Size P185/80R13 Llttla used, low mileage $125 Off 86 Grand Am 908-271-8009

B A B Y Q R A N D - 5 2walnut, 2 black crystal chandeliers, oak break fronl, 6 ft mediterranean dining (able plus 4 upholstery chairs plus 2 seal bench. 548-6654

BAHAMA CRUISE5 day s/4 nights Under - booked) Must sellt Limited tickets. $279/coupte (407)767-8100, Ext. 884

Mon.-Set. 9AM-10PM

CHAIR LIFT— cost orly over $800. asking $400, 908-88^-1454

2130General

« « -a ------------«*-----iner L n a n w s eilA

DR S E T— 40 ”rnd walnqt tbi w/1 leaf & 4 chra $175. Oval mirror w/gold frame & shelf $75.Lamp*. S25-S35. 658-4029

ENCORE QUALITY CONSIGNM ENTS— Clothing, jew elry, furs, antiques, collectibles, home furnishings. 123 Claremont Road. Bernards villa, T-e 10-6. Thurs. 8. Sat. 10-5. 908-766-7760

ENTERTAINMENT C E N T E R - $35. Call after 6 pm. 908-234-2353.

FOR ALL YOUR FURNITURE N E E D S - Save 30- 7 5 % off M S R P ! B u y Factory direct from Nortf Carolina. Contact Dian$

908-245-7015

WAREHOUSE SALE . Once a year we open our tuggaae warehouse to the public. 1000 's of na( I brands of luggage, handbags, business cases 8 gifts. Now thru Sat.. May 21st only. Doors open 9am - rain or shtne.

333 Springfield Ave.Summit

(Behind Ratters)

M A TTR E S S E S - 3 Beautyrest twin sets in exc co nd.Fram es incl.$200 ea. or BO. 908-685-1921.

MAUSOLEUM SPACEfo r 2. W o o d b r i d g d W E D G W O O D China fgr 12. used once 968-4225

Men * Silk Dreta TIES;Buy Direct & Save

Shop at Home Service $5 Each 4/$18

908-526-7577 After 6PM

M U S IC IA N ’S GUITAR/ EQUIPMENT SELLOFF 8 EXPO! A m p lifie rs . Effects. Drums. Keyboards Sunday May 22, 10an1 4 p m F ir e h o u s e . 7t) H a in e s A ve , (Rt 287 Shelton R oad,) Plscal- away (908) 359-0124

NATURALBEEF

Puro Black Angus beef from local farm ALL nat* ural, no staroids, hormones. or antibiotics. T e n d a r 8 d e lic io u s . $ 2 .39 lb N o h id de n charges Cut, wrapped 8 labeled for your freezer This Is N O T a freezer; p lan G len view Farm , 9 0 8 -8 3 2 -2 1 2 2 Le av# name 8 Tel#

OLD S T U F F - 50 a high chair; stroller; typewriters. sleds, bike, piano, cameras 688-3207.S H E D S , G A Z E B O S . PLAY8ETS, Lawn F urn8 More Sunday Warren Flea 9M-3193. SO LO FLE X - $750; Lite cycle $700; both never used 32" Sony XBR TV K stand w/woofer Whirk p o o l w asher 8 d ryn t $400; fossllstono base ) glass lop foyer/sofa labig $400. Lg mirror: mien* wavo 8 carl; Contenv coffee table and muck morel 908-725-4751

Advertise In the C lassified !

TOWNSHIP OF PISCATAWAYNOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION ;

The township of Piscataway will conduct an auction of bicycles and other various items on SATUR D AY, MAY 21, 1994 at 10:00 a.m. in the parking lot behind the Public Safety Building Garage on Hoes Lane.

May 19,1994 South Plainfield Reporter B-5

2130

N O T IC E : All Q A R A O E S A LE S R d vrtiS B m tn U b rt PAYA B LE IN A D V A N C E by cash, chacfc, VISA or M a tt* Card. For a quota on ooat, plaaaa call 1-M0-S8B-9495.

tO 4 FAMILY QARAOE S A L E - Arrowhead DoYOl#|Mnant In Branch-burg: I ml S 202 from SomafvlMa C.la, watch for plgns. 0-5. Sat 5/21. Rain data 5/22

B R A N C H B U R G — 18 salaa In Fr i Hallow- Summit Sq. neighborhood. 5/20, 21. B-4pm. Furn, crafts, clothes, toys, ate. From Rt.22 rt on Franca Dr. ( 1 st st. altar Waicharl) From Rt. 78 exit 26 S. 1.8 mi to Howall Dr.B R A N C H B U R O - 208 Woodstock Ln; 5/21 , 9- 3pm. Baby items, furn, linens, clothes, ate 202 S. rt. on Old York. 1st Iff onto Old York A 2nd rl.

CRANFORD— 27 Fork Ava; 5/21 9-5PM, 5/22 12-5PM, Movlna sale. Everything MUST OOlDUN E L L IN - 814 FirstSt., Sat. 5/21, 9-4:30 Hardware, stained glass, lazy susan, Goner nr merchandise. Raindata 6/4.

ESTATE SALEC O L O N IA - 388 Middlesex; off Oak Tree. 5/ 20-21. 9-3pm, many nice old things. No early birds, CASH ONLY!

MRNARDSVILLE— 123 Claremont Reed; Almost new- Clothing, Jewelry, Furs, Accessories. Fine quality home furnishings, antiques, collectibles. 1rom consignments A select dealers!S0.00 OFF purchase of .825 or morel

ENCORE QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS

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

908-788-7780BOUND B R O O K - 32 West Franklin St.; 5/21.9-3pm, TV, New humidifier, rowing machine, lots of stuffBOUND BR O O K- 349 A 383 Lonowood Ave.;Sun. 5/22, 9 -4pm 2- famlly Furn, tools, clothing, appliances A more Moving, must sell ail.

BOUND B R O O K - 900 Block of Betsy Ross Place, Sat 5/21; 9-3 Furn.. Clothing, toys. Kitchen Items, miscG4VANCHBURO — 18 Done Terrace. (202 S Rt Old York to Rt Stony

'Brook to Dana). Sat. .5/21; 9am-3pm Hshld items, some furnishings Priced right._____________

A d v w t i f In th9 C ta u l l l td !

BR ID G EW A TER - 313 OokHtnch Dr. (off Country Club); Sat. 5/21. 9- 4pm. H/H consolidation sale, toys, snowblower, ski equip., everything goes. Raindate 5/28

HIGHLAND P A R K - 114 umbla St; 5/21. 22

10-3pm. Clothes (child A adult incl mat.nty) toys. 2hp boat motor, por- ta c rib , b a b y sw ing, bikes, etc. 908-572-5719

B R ID G E W A T E R - 38 Red Oak Way (off Old York Rd);F A S. 5/20-21, 9 -4p m ; B ab y Item s, clothing, cuckoo clock, cash rag., chandelier. 12ft.pool,etc.Raln 5/22

B R ID G EW A TER - 444 Stony Brook Dr. Sat 5/21. 10-4pm. Accumulation of 28 years Clothing, remnants, cots, dishes. etc.BR ID G EW A TER - 865Hwy 28; (West of Circle. 1 ml.) Sat 5/21 A Sun 5/22, 9-4pm Lots ot tools, 24pc socket set, 30K BTU heater. H/H, PU tool Box, Bean Poles. Ponce Panels, Tomato Cages, and much more!!

B R ID G E W A T E R - 94 Pearl f t (Finderne) Sat A Sun. 5/21 A 22. 9-3pm For Charity, Sunday Bag A Bargln Day____________

BRID GEW ATER- cor- npr of Mulrfteld and Browner; across for Ho- echst on Rt.202/206. Up Mulrfteld 1 block 5/21. 9- 3PM, 2 family___________B R I D G E W A T E R - Neighborhood tale! Sat5/21. Pope Rd.off Rt.28 bhind Adamsville School Too much to mention!CR A N FO R D - 12 Oak Lane; Sat. 5/21. 10am- 3pm. Misc HH items Great bargains!_________

H IL L S B O R O U G H - 56Falcon Rd. Sat. 5/21. 8:00 on. Chairs, double sink, elec, much morelM A N V IL L E - 12 NoHh 9|h Ave. Sat. A Sun. 5/21 A 22. 9-5pm. Three famlly yard saleMANVILLE- W. FRECH AVE. (5 Families);Sfet. 5/21; 9-4. Something for Everyone! Clothing. Toys, Household, misc.M ID D LE SEX - 107 Melrose Ave;(Off Rt 28. see signs) 5/21, 9-4PM. Misc H/H ItemsMIDDLESEX- 112 Pond Ave; 5/20-21. 9-5pm. Rain date 6/3-4. Antique carriage, clothes, much morel No early birds!MIDDLESEX- 324 Fair- view Ave.; off Rt 26 5/20. 21 9-3. Baby, kitchen A HH items, misc Every- thinq must go!M ID D LE SEX - 338 Cook Ave., Fri. 5/20 A Sat 5/ 21. 9-2 Kids clothes. HH items. Dinette set. Oak Crib w/canopy, A more1MIDDLESEX- 422 Voo- rheas Ave; 5/19-20-21. 10-6PM, clarinet, electronic drums H/H items.

misc. NO'toys, spei

iTHING OUiLD

A d n r t l f In th * C lB U lllo d !

M O V IN G G A R A G E S A L E I 61 B ond St Bridgewater, Bridgewater Oaks Rt 22 E across from Ethicon. 5/21, 22. 9-4 rain or shine.MOVING B A L E - PtSCA- TAWAY, 18 Wlnans Ave5/21 A 22 9-3pm. HH + baby furniture, books, toys, games, crafts.

MULTI-FAMILY SALE NO. PLAINFIELD

ftogency Village, 401 RtIS WML Sat. 5/21, 10-4 H/H, toys, clothing, baby Items,tools, much more!

SO. PLAINFIELD- 119Day S t ; Frl, Sat. 5/20, 21, 9-4. Crib, toys, axer. equip. A more. No early birds. Rain date 6/3, 4 ___SO. PLAINFIELD- 727 Clinton Ave Sat. 5/21, i0-4pm . $2 a bag on clothes after 2pm._______SO.PLAINFIELD— 112 Elizabethtown Ct.;(offClinton Ave) 5/20-21, 8AM-4PM, H/H items, bikes, lawn furn., oxer- cise equip., Baby stuff

NO. PLAINFIELD- 268 Parragut Rd.; 5/21, 10-4 Rain date 5/22. Furniture, appliances, A/C. too much to mention!F K A P A C K / O L A D - S T O N E - 203 Main St.;5/21, 9-4pm, Multi-family, H/H, glassware, some furn., treasuresPISCATAWAV—14 Tammy Ct., Sat. 5/21; 9-6 Mosquito Bug lites; Dot 6 pin color printer; tools, humidifier, miscPISCATAWAV — 20 Elee- man Ava.: (off Williams St.) Fri A Sat. May 20-21. 9-5PM No early birds Clothes, baby items, h o u s e h o ld i t e m s . 5hp snowblower________

PISCATAWAV- 39 Balias Ln.; 4/21. 9-5PM. Ski equip., H/H Items, kids •tuff, A much more'

P IS C A T A W A V - 515 Longfellow Ave.; Sat ASun-5/21,22. 9am-4pm. Misc. H/H and adult clothing. No earty birdsR A R IT A N - 122 Sherman Ave. 5/20 A 21. 9- 4pm. TVs, trumpet, refrig, stamps, piano rolls, atari A games________________

SOMERSET- 102 WHtow Ave., (off Easton) 5/21; 9-4. Multi Family. C h ild /Adult c lothing, toys, books. HH itemsSOM ERSET- 303 Clas-son Ct.; 5/21,9-4.Bikes, toys,baby items.HH appl. clothes, bed. Willow to Smithwold to Classon

Advertise In the C/ttsMod/

GIANT RUMMAGE SALETemple Beth-EI. 67 Route

206 So.. Somerville Tuesday. May 24.7:00 pm-9:30 pm

Wednesday. May 25. 10:00 am-3:00 pm

2 1 3 0

U T IL IT Y TR A IL E R —42 x8', good for storage, office, or work, B/O. Truck crane. 3 ton, Rock metal, Industrial 3 phase grinder 908-526-5225

S P R I N G F IE L D - 343 Mllltown Rd.. Sat. 5/21; 9-5 Bikes, beds. HHsid, desks, chairs. Pet table, more! Rain date 5/22.

ROSELLE P A R K - 601 Faftouto Ave; 5'21-22. 9:30-4pm, Toaster oven clothes, books. A various H/H itemsSO. BOUND B R O O K - 6 Berber Bhrd.; 5/21-22 9 4pm, Furn.. baby items V C R . a p p l . t o y s A Clothes__________________

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWSPAPER S W I T H O N E EASY PHONE C A LL AND FOR O N E LOW PRICE F O R O N L Y $ 2 1 9 .0 0 YOUR AD W ILL REACH O V E R 1.2 M IL L I O N H O M E S T H R O U G H O U T T H E S T A T E C A L L FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1 -8 0 0 -5 5 9 -9 4 9 5 . A S K FOR JO Y C E OR KRISTIN FOR ALL T H E DETAILS A B O U T S C A N STA TEW ID E CLASSIFIED AD NETW ORK

A d * In C lass ilied d o n 't cosf — They pay!

S U H O U E 8 T W O L F F TANNING B E D S - Newcommercial-Home units. From $199.00 Lamps- Lo tio n s-A cce s so rie s . Monthly payments low as $18.00. Call today FREE NEW Color Catalog 1- 800-462-9197

2 1 3 0

M W e h « S h a

a l s oWanted to Buy

* wUSED * * OFFICE FURNITURE

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

SAAA A U TO BUYINGS INSTANT CASH DEAL

paid on ths spot. Interested in buying your car/ truck. Foreign/domestic. Specializing in high mi & damaged cars. For pickup call 609-888-5012.

T R U M P E T - Excellent condition, good for student 8175/Beet Offer. 278-1233 Advertise In the Cleudled!

A L L L IO N E L , IV ES , A M ER ICAN F L Y E R -and other toy trains. Collector pays highest prices. Call 1-800-464-4671 or 201-635-2056

•ANTIQUE A USED-Furniture, DR & BR Sets. 1800-1950's. Juke Boxes, pinball mach's. 647-1959.

Adtwtiw *i Vie C M B e d f

ITS TIME

Place Your $15 Garage Sale Ad & Receive •FREE Signs

• FREE Inventory Sheet• How To Run A Successful Garage Sale

• Rain Date Guarantee

Name___

Address_

Phone__

City_____

Fill in 1 character per box. allowing tor spaces and punctuation as necessary. Additional tones ad $1 each, use separate sheet of paper if necessary.

State _Z'P.VISA/MC# EXP. DATEMail With Check or Money Order To:Classifieds - Forties Newspapers P.O. Box 699 Somerville, N J 08876

OFFER EXWMES 12/31/S*

OR CALL 1 -800-559-9495Forbes Newspapers

Business & Professional DIRECTORY

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

A IR C O N D I T I O N I N G

A M . P1IASI-:• Air Conditioning• Heating• installation and Service

Residential CommercialIn Business Since 1973 FREE EST. FULLY INS.

■ S I ;1>1 or 908 7 b 7 W 4

i* ■ .*.••• It , f imp

TO ADVERTISE

FEATURING . . EXCAVATING

T R E E E X P E R T S

Call (908) 722-3000 Ext. 6256 Today Ask For Russell

Trimmings • Removals • Stump Grinding

• Land ClearingFREE E S TIM A TE S

15% Senior Citizen Discount

iiiih .

752-5565Show This Ad and Receive 10%

Discount Off Estim ateFULLY INSURED

Vinca DeFilippisExcavating and Landscape

Contractor

UaLRaddiM .M M aurSenktQuality top sail d rfvo rtd

Fully Insured FREE Estimate

9 0 8 -4 6 9 -1 2 7 0

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

v .c .HOME IMPROVEMENT

9 0 8 - 5 7 2 - 5 1 8 1Owned O p e ra te d &

Windows'Doors *RoofrO-erfuftfs

• Sking Finish Attics Bathrooms /Tile WorttVctvBasrmcm O o m m v k H t- M .

KenosauoRsFREE ESTIMATES c o Z Z X Z *

Vmm Uf. S S K a

G U T T E R S LAWYER

GUTTERS*LEADERS

:ED FLUSHED$ 4 0 -8 6 0

1 Fully Injured • Minor Tree Trimming7 Diys 5em-9pm • Qu&iiyty Outer Repairs Screening

G lenn Stevens201- 398-1485

LEGAL SER V IC ES"A lawyer for those who cent afford a lawyer"

-Th e Focus"Lawyer John C. Sinuk wonts to look out

tor the IMe guy"-Forbes News

JOHN C. SINUK, ESO.71 Paterson Street, New Brunswick. N J.

(908) 848-8844At last ■ reason** lawyar witi fair I Words* mss kt

ALARMS

PROTICT YOURSILF A

YOUR FAMILYP .n o n .l Alarm. Horn* Alarm,Qua Cabinet Remote Alarm, Emargaacy Outers

Luggaga/Coaiputara Protectors Swimming Pool Guards

(knm nrSecuring Lifela w Cast. Uttla ar No Installations

NO MONTHLY FEESII g - I I O O A . R 1 9 . O a B 4

A U T O REPAIR F O R E I G N CLEAN UP & D EM O LIT IO N HOME IMPROVEMENT 1 1■1

A-1 GERMAN CAR SERVICE w special tu tu Available t o *CONTRACTORS! A Save Money

withSkyline Developing Co., Inc.All Within Your Budget Considerations□ Framing Contractors Q Renovations

□ Additions □ Custom Decks

Q Alterations O N ew Construction

O Finished Basements

D o n't W aste T im e and M oney...

1 GE R M A N CAR SPECIALISTS 1 • Attics • Basements• Ga<*yes • Old Furniture

MAJOR and MINOR REPAIRS ON:

N • VW V O L V O• Mercedes Benz

Audi BMW Porsche SAAB Volvo Mazda Toyota Nissan

NJ Slate Remspection Mon-Fri 8-5 30

• Roohnj Debns • Consttuctron 6 Yard D * bm

A DEMOLITION A• Buildup A Homes • Goroecs• Sheds • Pools• Old Decks & Patios • Office (int.)

Drlivery of Send, Fill, Top Soil, Mulch,Gravel 8 Stone

A Cofltamcn Available From 7 to 30 Vards ★968-0037206 Wilton Avenue

(off South Ave ) Middlesexsaaess

1 Seeper (*0 «) I I I 4 0 5 I

C a ll To d a y ■

( 9 0 8 ) 4 4 9 -7 1 8 7

L A W Y E R

W ORKERSCO M PEN SATION

PERSONALINJURY

LAW OFFICES

THOMAS E. H O O D

Certified Civil Trial Attorney BRIDGEWATER NEWS(908) 560.8600

C O N T R A C T IN G DR IVEW AY PAVING HOME IMPROVEMENTS M O V I N G D E L I V E R Y

■ Sales A Sarvlce Inc.L HRRtlng • Air Conditioning

AuthorUad OeOer• Central Air Conditioning

GaaFumancas HumKMars Am Cleaners

Serv ing Middlesex CountySINCE 1969Wo also aorvtca

Trane • Soars • Lennox

'IS & X & J S * 95 Nowfleld Rd. AlrTanp EdlSOh

M E Z Z YCONSTRUCTION CO."Building & Remodeling"• Siding & Rooting• Additons & Add-A-Levels• Kitchens & Bathrooms• Windows & Decks

"We handle the complete jo b with personal service

at the right p rice "

908-548-9877

PAVINGF R E E

ESTIMATES ON INSTALLING NEW OR

REPAIRING OLDDfWEWAVS • SEALCOATMG

* BELGIUM BLOCK • fUULHOAD TIRES• SIDEWALKS • OONCRETE WORK —

(ALL TYPES)PARKING LOTS • STONING

O U R 291U YE A RALL w o n * GUARANTIEE) FULLY W UWKO

MAJER CO. 968-0862

If OUR HOUSEHome Improvement Specialists

All Phases of Home Improvements

e Additions a Siding • Roofing • Bathrooms •

• Kitchens a Skylights • Finished Basements •

a Full Line of Replacement Windows & Doors •

• Decks • Enclosed Porches • Sunrooms •

• Insurance Repairs • Custom Wood Storage Sheds •

• Snow Plowing •

908-356-0586VISA Shop At Home Services M.C.

FREE E S T IM A TE S FULLY IN S U R E D(lit lw ft#. Lx OttrKum A PVntml

J u s t In Tim eB B * M O V I N G

Personalized care for your posessions

Competitive Prices Call tor QuotesP B t D E U V E R Y

Your customer is "Our Customer " Home Delivery & Set Up

Adaptable to your every need Call for information

1 - 8 0 0 - 9 9 4 - 9 4 6 9Lie No PM00604

Offices in Middlesex & Hillside3

B-6 South Plainfield Reporter May 19,1994

SPRING CLEANINGW e V e G o t a B i o D i a l f o r

Y o u r L i t t u T h i n g s

G eneral M erchandise Special-2 lines x 3 w eek s

Use this coupon for:(Please check one)

Your ad cost is:

□ if the item you are selling is $ 5 0 or under...$FREE$□ if the item you are selling is over $50 but not more than $100...$2.00|□ if you are giving away the !tem...$FREE$

— F ir s t L i n i —

— S i c o n d L i n i '

Nam e-

A d d re s s _

Phone # _

Instructions:1. Print one (1) letter in eoch spoce. Allow one (1)

space between words ond one (1) space for appropriate punctuation.

2. All ads for items priced $51 - $100 must be prepaid, please enclose $2.00 payment.

3. All ads must include price ond phone number.4. Individuals only qualify for this rate; no businesses.5. No cancellations or refunds6. Forbes reserves the right to limit quantity of FREE

ads.

Moil to: Forbos Newspapers, "Spring Ooaning",

P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876

• $ 2.00e nd FREE ads *41 be occeptod by coupon only No phone orders, please.• Coupon are oiso available at the Classified Dept, of Forbes Newspapers.

2190W a n ta d to B u y

CASH paid for new Jersey and New York totterypayments. Any amount W ill b u y p a rtia l mants. Call for q u ».. Fra# call (800) 401-0151

quota.

COINS W A N TE D - Paysper

money, foreign. stamps,cash, top prices! Paper

, foreign, stamps, scrap gold, old jewelry &sterling. Estates and Collections 908-782-0840 Raab Coin. 4 Bloomfield Ave., Flemington._________

$ 10 00 -81 0.00 0- Paid for Antique Oriental rugs Ja m e s Pro cto r (201) 275-0250; 800-358-7847.

FISHING T A C K L E - collector wants to buy OLD, rods, reels, lures, cata- logs. 233-1654 after 5PM

FO R TU N E T E L L E R S -Ju k e b o x e s & P inball. S lo t, C o k e , b a s e b a ll machines. 609-587-7819

G U N S . S W O R D S . KNIVES. M IUTAR IA— NJ& Fed lie. T o p cash

tid Housa calls made tert 821-4949

HIGH PRICES P A ID - torpostcards, sheet music, old toys, baseball items, cameras, military. T V s . W o rld s Fa ir, fountain pens. Call 272-5777

HOUSE CONTENTS WANTED

Partial or All.Call 500-525-2513

W A N T E D - Bunk Beds call attar 5pm. 908-245- 7805

mooP E T S AND

LIVESTOCK

3010 3020-Cats 3030

3090 • Horses

3070 • Other Pets

3050 •Training A Grooming

3100 • MtscoHanoous Suppllos A Services

Ads in Otss/flGd don't cost -

They pay!

9 0 9 0O o g *

MINI P O O O L IS - Priv. show kennel has M/F, vary h a p p y , ou tg o in g temperments, champion- s h i p b l o o d l i n e s , Wormed, Shota. 4 mon.s, $500 905-302-5759PUPPIES: $50 Buys anyPup in #1 Puppy PanG o od Selection.. Open Saturday, Sunday. Monday. Ho. 10-4. J.P. O 'N eill Kennels. US Hwy #1. Princeton. N J. 1/4 south of Alexander Road.

CHILDREN’S PRIVATE BEGINNER RIDING

lessons. Mon-Fri ages 8- 13 $25. C all D a bb le

722-7087 Branchburg

9070

C O C K A T IE L — Beautiful, needs good home, includes decorative cage 750-3687 after 7 pm

D ELIG HTFU L K ITTEN S NEED A HOME! Pleasecall 757-0738.

FREE K IT T E N S - Litter trained, raised w k id s 908-234-1082

G IV E S O M E O N E A S M ILE— Somerset Regional Animal Shelter has puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Adoption reasonable. Missing a pet? Call 725-0308.

SAVE RETIRED RACING G R E Y H O U N O S - Dogs always available to good, lo vin g , caring hom es. Please cell for more deta i ls . N J G re y h o u n d adoption program, call Jennifer 906-832-9678

9 1 0 0

VETERINARYHOUSECALLS

Healthcare for your pet at home.. Matthew Pan- arena. DVM . Hours by appt 725-0800___________

3100MtaCGBWVGOIfS

SuppH on A S a n fc e s

H A P P Y J A C K TA B U C K S : Prevent flees Mother Nature's way w ith o u t p e s tic id e s . Chawabla A nutritious tablet. For Doga A Cats. At farm A feed stores.

4 0 0 0SERVICES

r4010*4230

4010 • Adult Day Cara 4020 • Business 4030 • Carpentry 4040 - Child Care 4050 • Cleaning 4060 - Convalescent 4070 - Electrical 4075 • Gutters

A Clean up -Healthcare

41054110-

41204125

Income Tax Instruction/ Education Insurance

4127-4130

4140 •41504160-4170-4150 •4150-

Kitchens Landscaping A Tree Care

Loans A Finance Masonry

Party A Enter-

4200 • Ptumbli

421042204225

ing.j A Cooling

Professional Roofing

4230 4235 -

WallpaperingWindows

4020

« A ESCORTS M/F *P e n th o u se playm ates College students. Rolep l a y i n g . 3 9 6 -3 t 00

4 0 2 0Butina** Services

PLAZA F E M C Z - flock- ade, custom wood, jerrltn and chain link, all typos of tencos. Fully insured Free estimate cheerfully given. Call Peto at 908- 369-2281 __________

* APPLIANCE REPAIRAll major kitchen & laundry appliances Sr citzn disci Call 572-1733___

4040Child Care Provided

2nd YEAR NURSING —student w/prof childcare exp will watch your child at your homo, reasonable rales, ref s avail . 908-968-5070

Child C e re P ro v id e d ~

CPR CER T'O MOTHEROF 1— will carp fo, In. lonl»/lodd.f» Fun A lo r n : ->

aclv.tlai 769*5322ing lh o u s e k e e p e r *, n a n -, n i e s , n u r s e s AIDES-All nal'tltlaa. Scraantq L ic ./ b o n d a d . A u ro ra " Agancy. 540 Bway. Long Branch. gpa-222-336g '

A TIME TO L E A R N - alime to play, time lo sing, time for joy Daily childcare In my hom o.3 30 o n .A n y w kte n d s .C h ild must be 3 yrs.up Many ref's avail. 563-4142

AFFORDABLE. ! AM..." ACADEMY. Piscataway Summer camp, ayes 5- 12, field Irip3. swimming, esteem building activities Now avail , 2 M slots ages 2-5 699-1552

AU P A IR /N A N N IE S —Live-In European child care, legal lor 12 mos Average $175'wk Call

1-272-908-272-7873

C H ILD C A R E - in myBridgewater home Reas o n a b le r a te s 9 08- 722-6762

CHILD C A R E - Regislered Family Day Caro

Pi:H o m e in P isca ta w a y Flex hrs Reasonable rates. 908-752-7107

C H IL D C A R E - in myhome noar Edison Tram. Exp Mothor in safo. loving environment. Meals A activities. Ann 908-287- 1396 ___________

CPR A STATE CERT'D M OTHER— will care for yr child in my Pisctwy home Lg yd Reason rates.Refs avl 699-0673

EXPERIENCED MOMWill provide loving atmosphere for your child m my No. Edison home. Flex nr*. Devel activities S n a c k p ro v id e d . Call

906-494-3764

IN HOME CHILD CARELive In/Live Out

Part Tlme/Full Time Also Summers

Call 908-754-9090 or 201 593-9090

M OM O F 2 G IR L S —wants to provide safe, fun child core for your toddler or schuol age kids FT/PT in Bridgewater 685-7569.

MONDAY MORNING INCINFANTS & TO D D LER S INSURED. IN SP EC TED •

M O N ITO R ED 908 526-4084 908-253-9595

P R E C IO U S L I T T L E O N E S — Pvt. daycare ; with cert teacher ha* . opening. 908-789-7373

PRIVATE HOME DAY CARE

FOR INFANTS A PRE-SCHOOL

Educational & Develop ' mental P ro gram in a- home environment N J. • licensed & insured. Call now lor free registration* at the Q U A LITY CARE D A Y CAR E C E N TE R Located in P iscataw ay.

908-665-1327

4050d a a n in g S en d ee s

A N D R E A 'S C L E A N IN Gsve— Excellent reputation. affordable, reliable: references. 908-359-6971 ■>

Forbes Newspapers Business

& Professional DIRECTORYServing: Bound Brook, South Bound Brcok, Middlesex, Duneilen, Piscataway, South Plainfield, Metuchen, Edison, Highland Park

M O V E R S M A S O N R Y

J&D MASON T R E E E X P E R T S

AM Meson Work

flWwncw Fuiy Insured Free Estmaes

9 0 8 - 7 5 3 - 6 0 2 7

T O ADVERTISE P O W E R W A S H I N G

Always check Forbes Business Directories for Quality ServicesFor infor via lion about aci\ a using \

Call Russell (908) 722-3000 Ext. 6256

* POWERWflSHINQ AT ITS BEST!

• Houifi/BuildiMQt • Baicfc/GoftCMTt• Dcckt/FfMCls • Vuryt/AiMMauM• DatvtwAyi/Poackfi • GasHm RemovaI• Bo* rs/T *vcks • Publk/CoM«aciAl• SwtmmimCi Pools/ Facilities

EntaAiiccwAyiM a in t a in a SpA*kU *q I m a q c F o n

Y o w i C o m p a n y o n H o m i

C A L L F O R FREE E S TIM A TE

(908) 967-9109

j Trimmings j Removals jjI Stump Grinding | I Land Clearing I

I 15% Senior Citizen I I Discount I

Show This Ad and j Receive 10% Discount j j Off E st im ate jI FULLY INSURED I

P A I N T E R S P A I N T I N G POOL M A IN TE N A N C E

IMDiPIMBlMT“ ALL TYPESBEAT C O N T R A C T O R S PRICES"

• Refinish Your Alum inum Siding• Interior, Exterior & Wallpapering• 18 yrs experience• Guaranteed• Pressure Washing• Free Estimates/Fully Insured• Restore Natural Cedar Shakes

WESTFIELD(908) 789-9533

P O W E R W A S H I N G TO ADVERTISE

CHAMPION P0WERWASH"Wm Wash Everything ~

Services Include VinyVAkiminum Brick'Concjele

Sidiivjj Cleaning Deck/rence 1 louse Pointing Cedar Shake Preparation

Rest oral ionAsh A b o u t O u r S pring Discounts

FREE Estimates CALL TODAY! 908-469-7161

Call (908| 722-3000 Ext. 6256 Today A s k For Russell

TO ADVERTISE T R E E E X P E R T S

For Less Than $G0 per week your Ad could

appear in over 183,000 papers each week.

Call today to Reserve Youi Spot!

Spaces Are Limited!

(9 0 8 ) 7 2 2 -3 0 0 0 ext. 6 2 5 6

Ask For Russell

# H A S K E L L

T T R E E e x p e r t s★ SPRING SPECIALS ★

• Trimming — Removal#• Bracing — Cabling• Feeding — Spraying• Stump Removals• LAND-CLEARING* FIREWOOD h

908-968-7034‘UUY INS flncc IV52 FREE ESI

POW ERW ASHING_________________

TO ADVERTISE

* * * * * * *

TOPDOLLAR

PAID• Antiques• Attic Treasures• Collectables• Costum e Jewerly• Used Furniture• O ld Toys• Garage Sale Items• Misc.

Call Tony D's! 9 6 8 - 2 8 0 4Beeper 724-2318

*******L A N D S C A P I N G

y i Pro Painting Corp,ALL TV FD OF COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • IVDLSTRUi

WALL COVERING INSTALLED

"Expert"• Interior/Exterior Panting • Protective Coalings

• S.imJWaMing/Waierblainng • Brush Hull Airless Sprvy

f WaM Covering Specialists • Popcorn Ccilings/Repair• Spraj.Texiurcd Finishes • ShcetfOckmy'Rcp.nr

OL'R COMPANY PERFORMS ALL WORK RELATED TO THE TRADE

m * I HI NCI S PBOUOIT * UN-IIS MC O . NIC.MI C HI * A.AEUBU

9 0 8 - 3 6 0 -4 9 9 6

« ar<ifookSto*

OPENALL

YEAR

EsrththeO roof

Sps* Supplies' DfWetor

^ ConteucSon Co.

aoatxom »iQFCMNSs wtflL u n u f t a m i m t n a

amwwwvrr• POOLS —CONCRETE S VINYL

SPAS • SAUNAS • CHEMICALS S SUPPUES SOLAR SUNROOMS BV HABITAT

LIHER CHARGES • LEAK DETECTION • CERTIFIED PAOI DRIVERS

* SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION *

Q3 254-3330 ____C 3 W IM T C M W Y N O I* . .

EAtT BAUNtWICK t-a... .q mill

FREE DEMOS & ESTIM ATES!

For C l ea n in g & Seal ing DECKS • HOMES

• DRIVEWAYS • FENCES & MORE

We Will Beat All C o m p e t i t o r ’s Prices!

THE PRESSURE S ON( 9 0 8 ) 2 8 3 - 3 5 2 2

Always check Forbes Business Directories for Quality ServicesForinforinaiionalxMitathci using

Call Russell(9 0 8 ) 7 2 2 - 3 0 0 0 E x t. 6 2 5 6

GREEN PASTURE LANDSCAPINGCommercial Residential

Complete Landscapinq a Lawn Service

- ' ASodding f Spring Clean Up

Fall Clean UpSeeding Kj Shrubr,

FREE 7 5 3 -1 3 7 2 ESTIMATECALL DOM

P A I N T I N G p a in t in g c o n t r a c t o r s B POOL MAINTENANCE TO ADVERTISE TREBLAWN SERVICE! TO ADVERTISE

EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING• SPECIALIZING IN CED AR SHAKES B A L L TYP ES O F W OOD

* PAINTING O LD ALUMINUM SIDING T O LO O K LIKE NEW

t r *POW ER WASHING

MMIIE 494-3561 MUTING 25 YEARS

EXPERIENCE

AJULTEHf CO.G E N E R A L C O N TR A C T IN G

Old World Talent At Bargain Price*

Exterior/lnterior Custom Painting • Power Washing • Wall Paper Roofs/Siding/Windows/Decks

Ceramic Tile/Kitchens/Bathrooms If we cant do it, we will recommend

someoneOur reputation Speaks lor Itself.

469-5396 or 356-9024Fully Insurd - References Given

Service curd TSefracn , Quality and Affordability is our

Trademark!C a ll now for your appo in tment. For free estim ates

C a ll Mike a t 756-561023V? hour Emergency Service

(we do have lo sleep)I'M at $35Service Calls as low at $35.00

Financing also available on Big _______________ Jo b e .

Always check Forbes Business Directories for Quality ServicesForinformation about athvrusing

Call Russell(908) 722-3000 Ext. 6256

PREDATOR TREE SERVICE• 70 Ft. Bucko Tnuck Snrvirr• TniMMing & RemovaI Q n• SiuMp Grtinrlmq f t• Tree PIaniine;• CoMpInE Lawn

SEnvicc• Bnick WAlk 6 PaiIos• F ence InsiaIIa iIon

Fully Iniunid Co“«'Fin. E.iImaie Riridn

Wt Ritvhn A ll Call*Call Foe Tht Bi tr Peicisl

1-800-219-87??

I'or Less I lun $00 per week your Ad could

appear in over 185,000 papers each week.

Call today to Reserve Your Spot!

Spaces Arc Limited!

(908) 722-3000 ext. 6256

Ask For Russell

May 19,1994 South Plainfield Reporter B-7

a*m*g gfrfcM .

APARTMCNTB, H0UBK8* O F F I C E S - will be :lean*d at your conv. 3oob raft. Please call 4204MS7

AfiT OF CLEANING Biwqekiy, weekly, home* i small office*. Lat ma maat your Individual naads. Diana

MS*723*2911

A -f C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E - Fraa aat. Tralnad prof. Good raf'a. Somar- sai Cty. plaaaa call

•06-424-1406

WITH C A R E - by honast------ • I, call:

Good rafa, tralnad pro- faaalonala will do your claanina, Somaraai Cty 7 daya/wk at your con- van. Call 909-429-9346

C L E A N IN G - Do you naad so mao na to claan your homa, Apt., or of- flea? Call ua today. Wa will claan waakly, bl- waakly or Just 1 lima, 6 days/wk. Quality sarvica? uqrenteed. Fraa astr ------725-9704

C L E A N I N G - Profas-■lonal. with a parsonal touch. Raliabla, refer- •ncas, Fraa estimate* Commercial A rasldan- tial 10% off first cleaning.' Call Tha Pollshad Look 606-7554 _______

DOMESTIC W O R K - da-slrad In Cranford. Mon T u a s . W ad. A soma Sals, Esc. raf.s from 3 Cranford Famillas. 201- 596-0620HOME CLEANING CAREFor paopla on tha jjo Suparvisad-lnsurad. Sat' urdays TOO I 246-1946

NOUSE CLEANING9 yr, axp., Raf.s/Bondad,

1 tima claanina avail. Attics/bsmnt.s 756-2151HOUSE/OFFICE CLEANINQ— Quality sarvica at affordabla prlcas. Fraa est Ovar 12 yrs. axp.

900-752-3301

4110

T U T O R IN G : Raadlng. math In yr. homa. 10 yrs p u b lic s c h o o l a xp . Caft.K-6 A H.S. Math'.MA dagroa. Call 272-6316.

A T T O R N E Y H O U S E C A L L S : W ills, Living Trusts, Powers of Ally. Living Wills. Csll for s x s e t f a a s ; o t h a r sarvlcas. J . DsMartfne, E s q . 9 0 6 -6 7 4 -6 6 3 6 .

ESTATE SETTLEM ENTS36 Years 646-3122

Maas A Ingleas, AttysMatuchan Prof. Bldg

406 Main St. Matuchan

U m l

ANY CREDIT OKIReal Estate Refinances

Only. 7 Days, 9am-9pm. Fast Sarv. 906-626-3907

NEED A CART CANT GET A LOAN?

a sraML no B E(90^722-0123

T O O M A N Y D E B T S ? OVERDUE BILLS? Com bine debts Into one payment. Cut payments 30% to 60%, reduce Interest/ L s ta fa a s . 6 4 ,0 0 0 - 4100,000. NCC8(nonpr- oflts) Llcanaad/Bondad, 1-000-966G412.

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOMEALL A S P E C T S - Interior. Exterior Homa Repair, Gutters, Biding, Doors, Windows, Kitchens, ate. Ins. Dan 900-966-0676.

4070

f la t CENTURY ELECTRICAL INC.

Ins A Bonded Uc 12599 24 hre. Middlesex area

(906)903-7003 619-4819ACCURATE ELECTRIC

For all your electrical needsf Lie# 12678

906-726-6609

HANDYMANE le c tr ic a l. P ain tin g, Plum bing, Carpentry, Be. Dave 906-769-1655H E LP FU L HANDYM ANInslde-Outside-Odd lobs. Fbnces-Sealed drives- Masonry-Palnttng-No Job Too Big or Too Utils. You name ". Wa do It. CALL

OOO JO BS A GENERAL R E P A IR S - Lt. hauling, b rush clea red & removed. Expert int/axt. carpentry, painting, replacement windows 6 decks. Tree work, log ie<f

AUC E L E C T R IC - resld ,comm. A Induet., avail, days, weekends, nights. FREE ESTI Fully Ins.. reasonable rates, Lie. 9732,9ASPEN E L E C T R IC - All residential naads: house fans, smoke detectors, lighting, telephones, ale Quick response. Lie. #7534 Call 356-3041; 673-0137. ________

4170

ELECTRICAL WORKS ecurity A recessed lights, heaters, fans, phones, 240 volt sarvica changes, etc. Problems solved, quick response Uc. #10262. Fraa ests

Please call David at 321-6999 or 499*6614

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS Draperies, Reupholstery. Formerly at Steinbachs A

Hahne s. 45 years axp. Senior discount. Fraa Shop at homa service.

W. Canter, 906-757-6655

E LE C TR IC A L W O R K -Commercial. residential and industrial. Licensed. No 9141. and Insured. Fraa astim atas. Call Vinca Santonastaso Electric 966-1609.

H O U S E K E E P E R - PTLocation not a problem Raf'a avail. 908-560-7134 Will start immediately!P O USH G IR L - w/rafs.will clean house A apts. Sattifaction granted.20 *777-6232 Joanna

-POLISH WOMANWHY clean your house Refbrence. low prices

; 906-302-1949TIRED O F CLEANING?

Nedd a break? Call us novy! Wa wiN clean for you. 906-429-9467.

C L A S S E S - Sum- Adults A children

(6yr.s A up) Drawing/ painting, clay sculpture. Registration also for September classes, Creative imibges. 29 Station PI. MGuchen, 906-646-3747PIAN O IN S TR U C TIO N -DiAne Olsen Galvacky, available for teaching 9ain-2:30pm, Mon-Fri A Sal- Call 699-0636

* PIANO LESSONSPrivate, Beginners, Kids/ Adults. Call now.

* 906-261-0102

PIANO L E S S O N S - Inyour home. Branchburg Whttehse Sta. Hiilsbor- cnjjjh.C e i 366 8937.P V T . S IN G IN G L E S -

PALMIER I MOVERS

906-366-3464el Place Items eApts.

•Pianos •Offices eHomes-7 rms. or less

TO M 'S LAWN MOWER Sendee.— All makes A models. Weedtaters.Trimm ers. ChainSaw s Freeest P/U.delivery.699-0326

TRANSPORTATIONFor anyone in need to employment, babysitter, etc. Cell M. Johnson

(EOS) 661-1147

4100Party*

B IR TH D A Y P A R TIE S -Magic show A balloon animals. Call Constantine. 806-7743___________

I CAN DRAW A N Y TH IN G I Portraits, character sketches for p a rtie s . R ea so na ble rates 908-548-0548

PONIES POR PARTIESGreat tun, reaaonabla ratael Call now for avail in your area. 879-6370

* PUDDtNS * MyTee-Flrte Clownln

Raputation speaks foritself all o c c a s io n s comedy magic and more

“ call II 661-0747

AdmUm In (he CftssMedi

4210

B— beginners to advanced, develop range, pqtvsr 906429-0288

YdUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92-NEW JERSEY NEWSP A P E R S W IT H O N E EA6Y PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE FO R O N L Y $ 2 1 9 .0 0 YOUR AO WILL REACH O V E R 1.2 M IL L IO N HOMES TH R O UGH O UT T H E S T A T E . C A L L FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1-800-559-9495, ASK FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN FOB ALL THE DETAILS

DRESS M A K IN G - Custom for prom, bridesmaid. any occasion Call Tsra 707-4643LOOKING FOR A PHO TOORAPHER? For doing your Wedding or Family G ro u p P h o to s C all Charles Moore ill.

906-234-1235 1-BOO-371-6766

WORD P R O C K S 6IN G -Off-alte. fast A accurate w/reasonable rates. A Zil lion WPM.201 -347-5033

splitting, gutters cleaned^ No job too smell. Why break your back? If you don't see it, ask. Call ustoday lor a FREE tsti mala. Our 21slye‘ -

626-6636PAINTING •••

_______A EXTERIOR_ _ jk and Fsnce Bleachi n g . S t a in in g and Waterproofing. Driveway s e a l in g . O d d jo b s •Reasonable A Reliable-

* CaK Pete, 664-6276 ■TINKERING TOM

HOME MAINTENANCE A R EPAIR S. No job too amail. 906-356-0920

Advartls*In tha Classified!

HmuOng A damn f

E LE C TR IC A L- All types of w ir in g , S e r v ic e changes A peddle fens Uc. #6252. 906-572-6750

4079

GUTTERS REPAIREDand instaliad. Gutter cleaning and screening All roofing repairs. Call John at 965-5785________

4079

NED STEVENS GUTTERS

T h o r o u g h ly clea n ed A flushed $35 • $75

• S c r « e n in g » f l« p a ir s •New GutterteRoofs

1 -800-542-0267Free eet.eOpen 7 days Fully ins.eEst. d 1965

AFFORDABLE JUNK REMOVAL Reaonabie rates. Free Estimates (fOE) 786-7863

Mome l

ADDITIONS A ALTERATIONS•Kitchens •Bathrooms •Basements • Decks•Ceramic Tile •ETC.

Competitive prices Fully ins'd • Free est.e

HIGH QUALITY WORK. •RAY LAEYT-627-9633*

SB RUBBISH REMOVALQuick, honest, reliable We fill dumpsters. We serve ell of NJ. Please cell BB at 201-674-4973 Beeper # 201-312-3201 Eddie 201-669-6493C L E A N U F - Rick s Gar s attics bsmnts ' 015, 20. 25. 30 yard dumpsters/rsnt 757-2677

AL*S HANDYMAN

Gen. Home repairs Decks stained A seated

Free eat! call 725-9290APPLIANCE REPAIR

All major brands, all major appliances. Reasonable, experienced, reliable. Seme day service

Jeff (906) 369-4075

C L E A N U P A L IG H T H A U L IN G - of all types Free estimates Insured. Low rates. We work weekends. Call Tony

906-711-0400

* JUNK REMOVAL * ATTICS • BASEMENTS

BACKYARDS CALL JO E A T 267-1291

NILLA'S CLEANING A CARTING SERVICE

Attics, basements garages. junk removal of a; kinds. 906-754-6875

S10 DECKS $10 SHED/DECK EXPERTS

Decks only $10 sq.ft Free eat. 819-0702

TO ADVERTISECALL OUR

CLASSIFIED H O TLIN ETO LL FREE

1-800-559-9495

GREAT RESULTSPAINTERS — LANDSCAPERSAdvertise

A llSummer *99

4 Lines For 1 3 W e e k s

Additional Un o». odd 510.00 ior •och

rill 1 character par box, allowing lor space, and punctuation a* necessary Remember to include p fio ne num ber. N o abbreviations, please!

N a m « —a

A d d re ss . fSione _

q t y ------- . Slate . Z ip .

W SA/MC#_ . Exp. Date.Coupon ExptrM

8/30/94

or call to place y o u r ad

1- 800- 559-9495FORBES NEWSPAPERS

AFFORDABLE HOME REMODELING

Bath, basement, decks, custom tile installation, wallpapering and int. A ext. painting. Free Est. Call Tom 808-755-6541 or 1-800-300-6541AL’S CARPET SERVICE

specializing in repairing, antique, oriental A hook rugs. Rsmovsl of Wrinkles, buckles. Stretching A reinstailation of new A used Carpet. Since 1950.

908-369-8970

FENCEALL COUNTY

FENCE CO.Alt types Wood A Chain- link Fence. Free est. Year round Installation. Call: 906-664-1928 or

•06-232-6727

FENCEAfVTtE'S CARPET

Salee-Servica installation

No Job Too Small Free Est. Ful*y ins

Cali after 5pm 906 466 1519

Quality craftmanship for 26 years

Puttyingbroken glasa repair Caulking A washing

Fraa Est. A Fully I Stslwmaw A Daughter

906-626-3362

4128

CUSTOM REUPHOL-S T E R Y - Exeat, craftsm anship, raaeonabie prices, shop at home srve. Cleary Interiors. 908-273-9011

4127

4130

• n d T ie * C a r*

l - We do it all! Maim., clean-ups and related services, call 906-353-5346____________

LAWN MAINTENANCESpring dean-ups, shrub trimming, mulch, and lawn renovations.Joe’s Landscape Sendee

906 4269002LAWN MAINTENANCE

Clean up, lawn cutting, thatching, good prices 755-6429_______________

• KITCHEN SAVER *Total remodeling/refac- ing: formica, Corian, A hardwood cabinats. Call Butch 469-5661.

! Troo Care

■ARM M A M S , FLOORING A BUILDING BTONCR e c yc le d from 19th century bams. Also have flagstone, river jacks, field stone A boulders

■ (215) 766-2662 •BASIL CONTRACTING

Kit. Baths. Basements. Decks, for ail home improvement. Fully ins., free est 906-232-2997.B A TH TU B A TILE RE- 6 U R F A C IN G — 5 year warranty, tree estimates Call 908-756-5351________CARPENTRY A ROOFING— repair Ceding A floor porches, steps. pamt. Call 356-9020

* • A-BCAPE • • All phases of land A lawn cara. Maintenance, landscape design, installation. construction. Topsoil. mulch, atone, tree work Reliable, professional service. Fully insured. Free set. 90S- 666-1973/906-366-7265

LAWN SERVICEPrompt, Reliable, Ins.

Spring Clean-up Fertilization programs Serving Somerset Cty.

For Over 8 yrs. I Cell Clem:

>06-3— -1416

LAWN S E R V IC E - Quality work, affordable prices. 10 ! ------------------Call Guy

yrt. experts 805-9251

LAWNS CU T Raaeonabie

Cell 906-276-5220 A ask for Jim or leave meaage

LANDSCAPINGS LAWN MAINTENANCE

We also remove trees, trim shrubs end hedges Senior citizen diacount. We travel anywhere. 906- 469-7662.

ABSOLUTELY TH E BESTLawn maintenance, landscaping, mulch, fertilizer, thatching, clean-ups. Commerciai/residentiai. insured. CaU Visions of

•66-4138

PINE LANDSCAPING A LAWN MAINT.

All phases of landscaping and lawn main*.. Free Est.s. Owner operated. Satisfaction guaranteed. TR E E SER V IC E ALSOAVAIL.. 906-966-5670

ALL AROUND GROUND- K E E P E R S - S .C .U .-W L-M.-AJI kinds of treatm ents. D esig n in g A Planting, masonry, lawn sprinklars A Etc. Free est. Call HUBBARDS S 561-6244

MIKE'S TREE SERVICETree removal, pruning, brush chipping, log splitting. (906) 722-3235.PERENNIAL DESIGN A GARDEN M AINT.— Degreed horticulturist. Get yrs of low main, beauty from flowering plants. Expert care for existing gar dens. Call Kim 869-4119PLAZA LAW N CAREComplete lawn maintenance. patios A walkw ays, ra ilro a d t its spring clean-up. Call Peter at 906-464-2089

ADOmONS A CARPENTR Y— Roofing, dormers kit. design. Sheetroc* design help. Good prices. ina- Ed 908-757-49 n

CARPENTRY EY O O EU CO N STR UCTIO N CO - Welded vinyl replacement windows A steel doors Custom decks a d d itio n s d o rm e rs kitchen A ba:n re modeling, basements, drywaii A taping NO JOB TOO SMALL' _Fu ll£ insured, free est.

&

CERAMIC TILE A MARBLE CONTRACTOR 11 yn . experience, tong lasting quality work. Fufty ins., free eetmates. ref’s

John OeNIcele. Jr.906-232-7363

CERAMIC TILERemodeMng. instaSation and repair Free estimates 906-236-7935

DECKS DECKSS P E C I A L S P R IN G PRICES. Limned lime Bui'd now and save SSS Fully insured. Unlimited references. Color portfolio. CALL 906-526-0005D E C K S - Offering Cedar A CCA at super pricesYour design or ours Fully ms Timberiine Construction 753-576V______

D O O R SDOORS DOORS DOORS

install A repair all types Int Ext Cali 906-707-1578

DRIVEWAYS A FENCING BY CATENA

Driveways. Curbing. All types of fencing. ^Free Estimates. Will - — - -

e!

A R B O R I S T TREE EXPERTS

Removal. Trimming.Stump Grinding.

Cabkng, Fertilizing. Refs A FuUy ins.

SERVICESomervMs Area Cad:

Morristown Area Calf:

Lawn maintenance service Stump grinding, interlocking hriCK paver, patios A walkways back-hoe diggmg. grading A york raking, rototillmg. 'etammg walls, lawns installed sod seed. Cali Joe. 865-5323__________

B A G LAWN SERVICECleanups. Thatching. F e rtilizing , etc Now Dooking for 94 Season

Metuchen. Edison Area 906 646-6304

BROOKSIDE FARM LANDSCAPING

Lawn Care. Mulching. Design. Backhoe rental Quality work A reason able prices!_Freeest.

fully ms.

ROSE GARDEN LANOSCAP1NG

S p e c ia ls on S p rin g Cleanup A Monthly lawn m a in te n a n c e La nd scaping designs, tod seed. HR tie wells. Fully insured. Free estimates

(90)766-7663* * ROTOT1LLING • *

(Troybiita.) Established Gardens es low as $25! Free ests Can 725-3228

4130

I Troo Care

TIM BER TREE EXPERTS INC

Tree removal, Trimming, Ind-topping A stum|

ing. Free setsured. Call 908-619-7531

imp grind- I. Fully in- >•819-7531

PAINTING BY BOBQuality sarvice for 25 yrs.

Interior A exterior Free est. A FuUy Ins.

Paperhanging also avail. Steinmsn A Daughter

906-526-3382______

TreeRemoval

VENIS BROS. Tree Experts

359-6190FULLY INSURED

CAPITOL RESTORATIONS

Interior 6 exterior painting & elainlng. Power- waehlng, alum, aiding re- tiniahing. *08-249-0911 Fully Ina! Fraa aat.CUSTOM PAINTING and W A LLPA PER ING- Int. S ext. Remodeling of batne and kitchens. Decks In- a ta lle d . F R E E E S T IMATES. Call Tom. 755-6541, 800000-8841

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADEAN KOEP A SON

MASON CONTRACTORSSpecializing Inisteps. eidewatke. patioa. all Brick and block. Free aat. Fully In i.. Same location 27 yr.a axp

aOa-787.7421AA TAURUS MASONRY

Stepe. eidewalki. patioa. all typea of brick 6 block. Foundatlone 6 Interlock- mg pavara. 756-7962BILL WILKINS PAVING

AMO EXCAVATING Asphalt and concrete

repair. 754-6663C A R P E N T R Y / M A E O N R Y - Stapa. walla, decke. Additions. 232- 3057 or 679-4108 John

JP MASONRY REPAIRRepairs On All Masonry. No Job Too Small! Fraa Ell./Rsl. (906)704-6213

LEARN NAY’S TIPS ON MASONRY. Call 1-900- 262-5577 52.50 par mini 5 min call 512.50 total call. 15+ lo call. Updated waakly. 45 tips tottl. 15 lips provided par call. Grant research and Davoiopement, 54 Cramer Rd., Poughkeepsie. NY. 914-454-6172 is not a professional in this field.

ROTOT1LLINQStarling at $15 and up. No job Is too difftcu« or

loo small! 906-654-6220

MASON CONTRACTORS

Specializing in all typea of maeonry: Brick work block work, concrate •tc. Fully insured Free eetimates.

NO JOB TO O SMALL 908-526-3500

R O T O T I L L I N G - Gardens experdy tilted with Troy-Built. Est gardens go/sq. yard.. 534-2674SPRING C LE A N -U P S —Lawn cutting and fall ctaan-upa. Call Stuart at 725-5606 __________

CLEANUP*Thatching, Fertilizing,

Mulch. Topsoil. *06-766-1621

T A T TREE EXPERTSA Complete Tree

and Shrub Sarvica 10% 01 scored to all

Sr Citizens A new Cust 7*3-zees ar 206-7727

Fully Ina Fraa EelTH E PLANT SHAPER

Hava your shrubs and small trass prof ahaped a n d m u lc h e d th ia seaso n .

Airtheny E. Kropoaky *06-726-447*

CLEAN UPSLANDSCAPING LAWN MOWING

M ail with chock or money order to:

Classified Department Forbes Newspaper*

P.O. Box 699 Somerville, N J 08876

D RIVEW AYS— Parking Prompt, professional lots B la ck to p p e d , service at down to stoned, sealed Also too earth price*, call: soil delivered. 722-1882 906-725-4623

DRYWALL INSTALLATION

A FINISHINGSpecializing in Additions Renovation* & Basement*. Free Estimate*.

906-619-6526EXCAVATING

Trucking, concrete work, demolition. Low rate*. FREE EST. 606-972-6907

Ads In Classiflad don't cost —

They pay!

General ContractingNo job to small

We do it ailWe beat all est financing insured with 20 yr*. exp.

908-647-1042

O.J. LAWN SERVICE A R O T O T IL L IN G - Lawn*cut and trimmed, garden* rototilled. For free est call 966-4621

DAN’S TREE SERVICE10% discount to n*w c u sto m e r* . 908-226- 0728. Plainfield areaEXECUTIVE LANDSCAPING— Cutting, seeding, thatching, fertilizing. Comm residential Discount rate* 442-9377

FULL LAWN SERVICESodding, seeding, top soil Lawn renovation*.

Depend 201-377-2555

HOME AltBrations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

ServicesQuality at its Best'

WALLACE CONSTRUCTION

725-3845• J.F.K. •

CONSTRUCTION• R u . / Comm. •■ 908-276-1012 ■* • MR. DO-RIGHT * •

Selling? Renting? Moving? Call me for all your work. exp. painter, spackuler. Tile, porch & screen repair, Storm dr.s instaliad." Master of the small job" 908-968-7540SIDEWALK SALERemove and Replace S8 sq ft under 100 sq ft $6 sq ft over 100 sq ft. 908-356-0404 RE: Phillips

STEVE BUHLER CONSTRUCTION

Residsntal/Commercial Quality work at competitive rate*. We do it ALL from basement to roof, Office interiors. Fully insured. References available. 908-968-7042

G. MURPHY TR EE SRVC23 yrs. exp. All tree care & stump removal. Quality work at low rates! Fully insursd A free estimates. 463-TREE/245-6423.

* • GOLD S EA L* • MAINT. ENTERPRISE

Maintenance A landscaping. 906-769-7621

HUNTER LAWN CAREFree est., lowest prices. Lawn maint.. Shrub care. Fert.lng, 908-753-6262

JU S T STUMPS INC

Tree A Stump Removal

Is your stump a pain In the GRASS?

Free Est. Fully Ins.Senior Citzen Disc.

Call 24hrs. 606-634-1316LA N D SC A P IN G Lawns mowed for as little ss $20. Thatching, seeding, shrub trimming, installations. Call Jeff 753-6742

LANDSCAPINGSERVICE

G r a s s c u t t in g , perienced. 876-9779LA N D SC A P IN G - award winning designs to fit todays lifestyle, complete professional installation and maintenance, call for no obligation , FR EE C O N S U L T A T I O N !

NORTH RIDGE LANDSCAPING 906-359-1416

MASONRYSteps. Sidewalks. All concrets A brick work.

PETER DfNIZO Mason Contractor

All masonry work. Free estimate. 906-609-677WE DO IT A L L - Sidewalks. patios, chimneys Anything you need.-------do it. 215-759-0233.

Admrtlaa In *m dm sMad!

Painting

R . A N D R E C H I C K —Painting A paper hanging. 30 yrt. quality experience. 494-5836. ______

TO M HANSON PAINTERS

Interior • Exterior Wallpapering

Free Estimates. Please Call Tom. 906-469-5952

WHY PAY MORE? Paint- ing tor apts., condos, homes $70/rm; Wallpaper $20/roll; speckling. Neat A Clean! 707-9672

A J P A IN TIN G - Int./ext. Free eet. 10 yrs axp.

‘ ny606-787-6622

Ref's avail Fully Ina.

★ PAINTING*ROOFING

SIDING20yrs exp. Very high quality. Very neat & dependable. Lowest prices. Super refs

Get In touch before you pay too much!

Call Sponeor McLeish *906-231-5294*

COPPERHEADPlumbing A Heating Inc #New Construction eBoiler Installations eDrain Cleaning eWater Heaters Expert, Neat. Friendly Service. Lie. 8917. Call

782-6606/647-9331

P AIN TING A W ALLPAPERING— Exterior/ interior, custom work. Com- .. .r c ie l/ r e s id e n t ia l. FULLY INSURED. Nick 658-9235 _______£ PAINTING BY JOHN

Personalized, meticulous, quality painting & repair work. 10% disc, on all jobs. Fraa Estimates

☆ 906-781-9415P A I N T I N G - Interior exterior. 25 years sxp The best price in town! Ceil Jerry. 906-221-1595P A I N T I N G - L e t a women do your painting. Neat, clean quality work, insured. Fraa astimatas. Csll Maryann 560-9235.P A I N T I N G - P a p e rHanging. Powerwashing. Int/Ext. Will beat any estimate! Call 704-0038P A IN T IN G - sheetrock yardwork, other srves. Manny’s Helping Hands Service 412-9462. pager 201 -806-5333

PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT ING— Meticulous Int/Ext Svcs. 12 yrs exper. Fully ins. Free eet. Excellent reft. CaM Paul 646-7166

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

Free eetimates(201) 525-6030

4200 num bing. Hunting

and Cooling

EMERGENCY SERVICE

Stiwer 6 drain dtaning, water haatara, Gaa Boil- a ra , B a th ro o m a . All plumbing rapairs

Truppi Plumbing WMtem Truppi

Ptumbtng U c. Number 6707 CeB *00-754-3750.

P.M.C. PLUMBING AND H E A T I N G - Don 't be afraid to call a plumber again. No job too small Sawar and drain claaning a spaciality. Fraa estimate*. Fully Insursd. Uc #94*6.

90*-*05-*J74PLUMBING A HEATINGLOW rates. Good sarvice Drain claaning. Fraa astimatas. Llcanaa_#6461. Call John IPLUMBING. HEATING &drain claaning.20% OFFw it h a d . 9 0 8 -5 2 6- 6622.Lie.#1267. Union 352-2894.Mdax 525-1117

Advartte*In tht Clntifltd!

4320

ROOFING-ALL TYPESP. Dannuccl, Fully Ins.. 20 + yrs.axp. Fraa Eat!

90* H i l Wi

4330

A N T H O N Y ’S P A IN TIN GInteftof/axtefior. Rooting, gutters cteanod/lnstalted Fra* aat. 752-4441

A TTE N T IV E -C A R E F U Linterior Fainting

Waiipapartng •0*.234-0417

JK’SWALLCOVERING INSTALLATION and Interior

PaintingQ u a lity

WorkmanshipCall:

Joe Klingebiel 322-1956

Free Estimates--

A BEAUTIFUL JOB by Faminlns Hangups Naat. proteaslonal, traeaatimataa. C all Joan

*06-62*4)251WALLPAPERING BY FEMININE TOUCH

R t a s o n t b l t i ra te s Prompt sarvica Free estim ates No Jo b too small. Call *OB-t3t-OS*3

Sava757-3733:

A WINDOWSenergy,low '33; 475-5671

PROMOTE YOUR RUSINESS ON FORBES NEWSPAPERS ANNUAL FOURTH OF JULY

FLAG PAGE

Each year Forbes Newspapers prints a full page, red, white and blue flag on the back page of our classified section. Join our group of advertisers by promoting vour business as one of the sponsors listed on the back of this patriotic, eye-catching window ornament.

Business Name.

Address--------------

Phone # .Send this Coupon and $30 to

Forbes Newspapers PO Box 699

Classified Department Somerville, N J 08876

and We’ll List You As One Of Our Sponsors

May 19, 1994

B-8South Plainfield Reporter

Employment GuideFREEREAL ESTATE SCHOOL

H iition & Books to Q ualified ApplicantsInterview with us. and we will pay your real estate school tuition and book fee!

Call Today for Details.

WeichertRealtors

Sydney FischRegional Director of Recruiting

^ (908) 874-3815U j j Offer Extras July 1. 1994

CM) H O 1M D |A

automotive salesExperience helpful but not necessary.

Will train the right person. Customer-conscious organizations. Excellent compensation package

Great product lines.Call Kevin Holahan at 609/683-0722.

servicetechnicians

Experience pret erred.Excellent working conditions, benefits. Curstomer-corrscious organizations.

Call Dick Bittle at 609/683-0840.

5 0 0 0EM PLOYM ENT

5010-5100

5010 - CareerA Services

5020 • CMM Cars

5000 • HaaRh Care 5070 - Managerial 5000 - Part-Time 5050 - Employment

5100 •

9010

M odern tro p ic a l bar setting. 1 on 1 framing. Job aasit avail. 424-1403

A I U M M K R J O BOOP T V — Looking for erv

S otic. readable parson, age ar aMar mho on-

j9ysbabysitting. for chif- dren ages 0 A 12. FT. 8 1 5-2:30pm, M-Thurs. Bars A own transp. a must. Effactive 5/27 till Labor Pay.000-270-2373

0— for

5050Employment-

C A R P EN TERNeeds truck & tools. Call 000*271 *2030.___________C A R P E N TE R - ExpFamiliar with all types of remodslmg & bldg Also sxp. Helpers, will tram. Must have transp own tools A driver s lie.

000-245-0500C H I L D C A R E - E a rn money providing quality childcsrs for 1 or more children in your own home. M ONDAY M ORNING INC. offers tree insurance. referrals, equipment. back-up A more. Union County 908-668- 4884: Somerset County 908-526-4884___________

* * * * * * * * * * * C L E R IC A L - FT. heavy phone work, general of- fiCS OutiSS. Hrs 8-4. M-F Pisass call Linda be- twaan 10-2. Benefits 526-0880._______________

5050Employment-

General

General

SUMMERHELP

(Not phone sales' Above average income f o r s u m m e r in 1 5 ground level positions Supervisory experience for quick learners Ca Kim for interview

(905)253-9689

5050Employment-

5050Employment-

G R O O M - tun l>me private farm. Must have exp. with horses and farm equipment Hous ng avail Cali 908-234-0955 after 6pm_________________

CLERICALVaried duties including lots of computer work Apply in person to: J-H. Tem pleton Company, 3502 K e n n e d y R d ..

villa hom«. to i— .....or. oeginning Ju ly. 5 days. 30-40 hr., Exp N S own trene. Nght housekeeping. ref. req 908- 302-0322 ______UV E-IN MANNY/HOUSK- K E E P tH — cere for infant 5-6 daya/week Cleaning, light cooking, end flu- •ocy in Engkah required. Privet# quarters provided 908-704^076 N A N N Y - Mon.-Fri. 8- 6pm. engfieh speaking. N 'S . own trene.. Min 2 ref a. Must have exp. with infants, call between 4- 8pm. 905-232-0558

COUNTER HELPMature reliable wanted for new Coffee/Donut/yo gurt shop in Fenwood. Seniors welcome. Also Donut baker for midnight shift, please ceil Frank 908 >99-2253 or apply m person at Today’s Delight Inc.. 590 North Ave.

National plastics products manufacturer offers on interesting A challenging administrative position for sales oriented person who enjoys customer contact. Mutt have telephone skills, figure aptitude A be computer literate. Full benefits, competitive salary. 37 1/ 2 hr. wk., coogeniai ot-

215. % Forbes Newspapers, RO Box 599. Som- arvWte. NJ 06575 eoe/m/t.

HAIR S A LO N A SPANOW H IR IN G - F T & Pt . nair stylists Esthev- cian. receptionist na > te c h n ic ia n , m a s s a g e therapist. Must nave 2 years of experience excellent salary - pene*ts Must apply in person 908-725-6666_____________

HAIR STYLISTS M A N IC U R IS TS - F T ° Tcompetitive pay Exo & f o l l o w i n g a p ' - s Dune'ien area. Days SC8- 968-4577 eves 908-752- 2227. ask tor James

HAIR S Y U S T A SHAMPOO ASSISTANT

N eedec Can to' inte<*- view 908-752-2110

F T F Tminimum 2 yrs recent experience for busy upscale talon in White- house Sta. Salary, commission, benefits 534- 2355, ask for MonicaH E L P W A N T E O D R Y CLEANER— F/PT work 275-0333. Cranford

Fuli/Part Time help. R eaponeibie. reliable person who ia good w/ people, can work weekends. and has axperi- ence. Call 757-7730. Ask for Shelly or Joanne.

$200-8500 W E E K L Y !A ssem b le p ro d u c ts at home Easy' No selling You re paid direct. Fully g u a ra n te e d No exp. n e c e s s a ry 1 -618-993- 8025 Ext HI 668 24 hrs

ASSEMBLERS: Excellent in c o m e to a s s e m b le products at home. Info 1 -5 0 4 -64 6-1 70 0 D E P T NJ-8331

Assistants FT/PTC O L L E G E S TU D E N TS

Local office of nationa1 corp will fill positions for Summer work program $ 1 0 .5 0/start. S c h o la rships Credits. All ma- 0 's Full C o training

908-704-S555

Auto* * * * *

A U TO TECHS * * * * *

Busy repair shops. Un- mited earnings' Looking

for top producers. Salary plus commissions O .T available Co. paid m echanic education. Excellent work environm ent O p pt’y for growth in mgt. Full fringe benefits too!

SUBURBAN TIRE CO.Green Brook

Somerville. Metwchen Call (90S) 528-4203

* * * * *

CAMPAIGN MANAGERExperience in maior giving solicitation. Responsible for fundraising in local organizations. Fmancial/Planned Giving experience a plus. Send esume by May 27 to:

Jnited Wey of Somerset County, 200 West Mein

t ., S o m e r v il le , N J ,8875. ______________

DID YOU

L

s little ed can be read more than 380,000

iders m 17 publics- s throughout Soroer- Middiesex and Union nties? It caught your ntion. didn’t ft?

i YO UR ad in today!1 -800-589-9495/ve Get Reeults!

a? 1iso In t

DRIVER ROUTE/SALES

Th e recognized leader m the rental uniform service is looking for a highly m otivated individual to join our team You must ba a n e rg a tic . a goo d communicator and enjoy working with people Excellent opportunity for growth. We otter steady employment, a starting salary in the mid 20 s com m issions, full ben efits and excailent retire ment vehicles. No exper e n c e n e c e s s a ry , wii tram A p p ly now ' A p plications are now being accepted at:

CINTASCORPORATION

51 New England Ave. Plscataway, NJ 05854

Or mail resume to the Human Resources Dept

H you enjoy talking on the phone...

M a r r i o t t

NY R E G IO N A L O FFICE located in Somerset NJ, is expanding AGAIN and will need several ambi- 11 o u s

R E S E R V A T IO N S A L E S A G E N T S

both full and part time F l e x i b l e s c h e d u l e ottered: no experience r e q u i r e d W e o ffe r excellent benefits and the opportunity to grow w ith an o u ts ta n d in g c o rp Please call for m ore in fo rm a tio n or a p p l y in p e r s o n

9 0 8 -3 0 2 -5 2 1 62 Executive Dr Ste 300

Somerset, NJ (Across Davidson Ave

from the Somerset Marriott)

EOE

O F F IC E M A N A G E R —Growing 3 year old specialty food sales A marketing com pany seeks energetic persona ture assistant with a do j what it takes attitude to he lp take us to new I heights. G O O D SALARY - good future growth potertia Pos tion can start as pad time, but wii1 g'ow to full r-me within t year. SKILLS Must be an 1 observant preb em so ve? ; aoie to keep sever* , bans m the air at once responsibiMies a so include order taking. f» mg b'i: paying check book entries b a la n c in g , a rc some end of month computer su es1 anaiys.s *e- ports (WP & Lotus helpful*: g o o d te le p h o n e manner customer se n ce ski'is a p us. as s ‘ooc b '0< e 'e x c e r e ^ e P e a s ant suburban Warren NJ !ocat>on ft you wa*t a chance to snow what y o - cah do fax you' *es~~e 4 salary re c -i'e m e rts to

a " ' R0*»

POUSMEK t GRINDERW e -.e ta e ip e .,* 7 c e a polisher A gnndef wno s expe'>enced >n press*' vessel or pharmace-u* caD'OCeSS'ng equipmen*Middlesex

(905) 355-9300

RESTAURANTNOW HIRING for lunch A oaytime positions Flexible scheduling advanoe-

ma- i m in t o p p O M u n t i l l do I Exc#i for homemakers

or students Wendy's. 1010 Stetton Rd., Place- tewey. (900) 901-0640.

M U S _ .Business Development

RepresentativesPart Tim* Opportunities

Potential to earn $ 15,000-120,000 ( b o » ,o ary. commission & quarterly bonus) worlunQ tn the tos ■ paced telemarketin0 deportment ol this coptei dealer To quality, you musl be ogBreutve mol.valed and sales oi ienled os you will be responsible lor seltinfl up appointments (or oui outside sole, reps. This is on ideal opportunity lor Ihose tree lo work mornings or afternoons m oui Spnngltetd Iteoduuoileis

F o r a p p o in tm e n t, c o ll V in c e o l: 201- 376- 0055, ext. 380

G a r d e n Slate Business M a c h in e sEqual Opportunity Employer M/f

5050Employment-

General

T E L E M A R K E T IN GUpbeat and energetic individuals needed for Full time and part time positions m our Classified Dept Someiville location Excellent phene manner and customer se rvice organizatio nal skills required Some c o m p uter experiencehelpful Please contact Doug Ba^m at i908* ’ 22-3OOC ext 6201

Forbesn e w s p a p e r s

Part-Time

A b ove iv N S f lS starting rataa lor Security Officers. A a algn in a nti with m any of tha m oat praattgloua com panfaa In tha atala.

W a o fla r:

• TRAINING• HEALTH INSURANCE• LIFE INSURANCE- VACATION- HOLIDAYS

Call (906) 961-1995 tor m ora Information.

WELLS FARGO GUARD SERVICESEqual O p po rtu nity I m p l o y r

POSTAL JOBSStart f i i .4 i.Y ir . For exam A application info cell 219-769-5301 8X1- NJ589 9-9pm Sun-Ffi.___________

P R O D U C TIO N OPERA- TO R S — Positions avai' dayTught ahift. Good way lor mom* to ro-ontor job market Apply P O Box 25. Raritan. NJ. 08869 or 908-7Q7-9393

SALES PROS NEEDED!W outside exp Growth , forces us to expand our sales *orce 10 pecc e needed (M -F ' S-’ S.C’OO ; -s t v " possible

905-356-5786

SalesWANTED 100 PEOPLEto lose w e ’ght Earn

money - *;! from no-me P T . F T 1-803-869-3094 24 hours *or *'#* "fo TH IS S FOR R E A L ’

SALES E L E C T R O N IC -Ex p reed bus ness-to- b -s ness ma~> bene*ts Sena 'esum e to ""h©' E e c trc ^ c s C o r p . P 0 Box 707, Lind e n s . ;^03€ fax 908-486-0513

S A L E S — Fu T im # e n t h u s ’a s fic . p e c c e c e r s o " w a n t e d f c * c i v e ’ s e c a r e e r . n C nancvai services w*~ a -n a ,o r c o m p a n y F^Benef.-ts E x p # ' e -c e h e i p f u i b u t n o t -*cessa-y cat- 754-7576

SECRETARIES W W .P., H 1 g h P o w e r T e m p s

needs Dependable Qua k e d Temporary Em ployees tc fifl ;ob orders from our client comperwes «n rh«s area.

HIGH POWER TEMPS 105 fact Union Ave

T R A C T O R T R A IL E R D R IV E R - yCas-a ec- Edison D st Ce-'**' *->• deliveries tc ‘as*, ‘cod stores Fiex h-s Must have exp ana C D l c

C an (905) 549-5000________Ext. 222

TRAVEL AGENT FT P T Exp p e‘ S c - Cry area Ca^ E a re for details 908-8*4-8200

WATER SEWER UTILITY CLERK

WITH DATA ENTRY EXPERIENCE

L O O K I N G F 0 « q u a l ifie d a pplicant T O W O R K C T C O M P U TE R L ITE R A TEa b l e t o h a n d l eC A S H P O S T I N G P A Y M E N T S M E a V vP -O S E C0N*PACT W ;Th P U B w c m a t u r e

N O . C u i . F J L u B E N E P ’ C O V E R A G E 3 C R 0 O F M A N V IL L E 1 0 1 S C J ’ M V A N S ~= E E~ V A N ’/ILLE N J

3CS. 725-9478

★ ★ ★ ★S U R V E Y O R - PT w r- or*-?nojt #*per .ence Re*. "- ees welcom e 908-722-

I 2121 725-0025 anyt me

ADMIN. A S S T .- Family owned and operated insurance agency looking for exp P T p erso n WordPerfect lor window skills a musl Very flexible hrs A days Please fax or mail resume

Fax (9081 2*6-1971 Attn. K Jones P 0 Box 660

Cranford NJ Q 7 Q 1 6 __

CUSTOMERSERVICE

REPRESENTATIVEP A R T TIM E EVEN IN G S

i it you nave a pleasant i ph^ne manner anc an I uobeat personal-tv then

fhiS >S right for you j H o u rs a va ila b le a>e

6 p m -9 p m . M o n d a > t h r o u g h T f u i U f l i t

. c 1#* b i# s c h e d u l e e\ce e~t hou* v *at* j « a C D P O rlu n itv ’ 0* add ! cma ncentix-e SSS

Cell John at t -900-300-9321

ForbesN ! W S f A P M S

5000 Part-Time

Employment

M O O ELS— New faces TV-Pnnt-Fashion Ages 8 4 up at Deanna Trust Models Madison NJ Call tor Appt 201-377-1788___

P A R T T IM EEARLY MORNING

Newspaper routes are a v a i l a b l e in t h eB a s k i n g r i d g eB E R N A R D S V I L L E . B E D M I N S T E R . PEAPACK 6 FAR HILLS areas E a rn $400 to $600 a month, plus cash incentives. A reliable car is a must Call

1 -800-242-0852

5050 Part-Time

Employment

n a t i o n a l m a r k e t in g C O R F . - seeks indiviuals to ch ange and mamt advertising materials in lo c a l s u p e r m a r k e tsHours & days Flex $7 hr . call 1-800-388-7090 between 10am -12 Noon

* ★ ★dog groom er

Experienced Part Time position. Call

905-235-5242

NOTICE: All EMPLOY MENT W ANTED advor tisomonts ar® PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check. VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost. please call 1 800 559-9 49 5 .

b o o k k e e p e r t t y p i s t Small businesses only E x -s e c re ta ry . 10 yrs oxpor Work out of my homo w/computor 908- 766-6176 _________

5 1 0 0

OpportunftfM

P A R T -T I M E L E G A L E E C R E T A N T - n«»ded♦or Somerville law firm L e g a l experience and WordPerfect necessary F #x hours Please call 908-626-4050.____________

OFFICE C L E R K - Lord Stirling Stables. Thurs A Fri 12am-3pm and Sat A Sun. 9:30am-5:00pm C a l l 9 0 8 -7 6 6 -5 9 5 5 ( H e a r i n g I m p a i r e d 5 2 8 - 4 7 6 2 ) E O E

PHONE REPRESENTA-T I V E S - P T . F T Sum m er A $$ Phone representatives for local

f f i c e o f N a t i o n a l C o rp o r a tio n , F le x ib le schedule. AM PM week- endw eekdays available Excellent starting salary t i n c e n t i v e s $ S . Immediate openings 721- 4141 __________

DENTAL A SSISTANT —M at.'# be-sc-** t x r c e*

i but w- t-a-". 2C -25 - s • > S ena R esum e to Dent* Ass: *25 L -v -g -ItOP Ab# Ed SOh N.

. 28620 9C-6-S4 »-48^4

D E N TA L H Y G E N IS T -w estf e d a*#a *»• >p '» c : ce G*ac

i o k » ■” T u e s a a v A j Thursday rep^y PC BCx : 244 Garwoco : r C2~

DRIVER- P’ Mb- Sa 6-7am for pap*' v * -c h -

; rputa in So s; ECiton. CAli

yys-se^-iTO * :

FASHION ADVISORWear l show iad»es /*«*- ehy 2 eves $125 Nc n- vestment- 905-758-3068

P A R T-T IM EOpportunities

PATHMARK. a supermarxat ndustry leader is now accepting applications for the following PART-TIME positions Os*’ SomerviH# store

ASSISTANTSA s s is ts at s c h e d u le dw e a k n ig h t / w e e k e n dactivities and programs f o r p e o p l e w i t h disabilities. Must be 18 yrs old or over and have a v a l id N J D r i v e r s L i c e n s e F o r m o r e information call 908-526- 5850 fHearing Impaired 9 0 8 -5 2 6 -4 7 6 2 ) E O E

M m M h S t e

SECNCTANY • A L E E E U A A O N T -Growing Consult - g Cosee«s rugnty organt2*d s e lf-m o tiva te d p * '* o n with goo d com m unica- tton Skills QOCeO typing skills W ordPerted exp Salary pius benefits

Call 905-528-8346

DRIVERSE x p e r ie n c e d d r iv e r s needed for #1 Limo Co F T/P T positions avat1 Knowledge of Tri State area a must Professional drivers need only apply

Mon.-Thurs 9am*12 noon

GARDEN STATE LIMO 89 R M g« Rd.

No. Arlington, NJ. (201) 997-7355 ext 821, Tony

DRIVERSStraight A tractor. F T for local work Dispatched fro m R a rita n C e n te r Clean C D L req d. 2 yrs exp in Metro area

(908) 225-5466 10am-3pm

DRIVER— To make local deliveries with van and w a re h o u se work Call Steve at Pelican Pools.

908-534-2400

EARN $500 OR MORE P E R W E E K - H o m ew o rk e rs n e e d ed Assembly product at home Excellent pay. Recorded m essage gives details 908-389-1496 ext. 220

FINANCIAL PLANNER Seeks computer literate individual. Lotus. Word Perfect, secretarial skills Financial services a plus Part Tim a D ays Call

(905) 754-1734

AdvartlsaIn tha Clittlflad!

INSTALLERGlass company will train m e c h a n ic a lly inclin ed perso n S te ad y work, good benefits. NJ drivers license required

(908) 725-0503LANDSCAPE HELPER-installations 8 maint , S o m e rv ille Area call Mike, 908-534-5358 aft 6pm______________________

MASON LABORERSTransportation Experience pref Will tram Call after 7pm 908-874-5459

MECHANICFor construction com pany experienced with diesel, heavy highway equipm ent and trucks Full benefit package Contact Lisa at:

908-356-4140MECHANIC W A N TE D -A uto, light truck exp req d Apply within. Barker Bus Co 1400 R1 22 E . Bridgewater, or call 302-0500 exl 115

MEMBERSHIPSPECIALIST

Non-profit youth organization seeks candidate with strong communicatio n & o rga n iza tio n a l skills Position includes supervising adults, membership recruitment. Program Marketing, working with diverse com m unities Resumes with cover letter sent to Director Membership Services, Washington Rock Girl S co u t C o u n c il, 201 Grove St. E., Westfield, NJ 07090.

O W N E R O P E R A T O R S W A N T E D - Lift gate trucks wanted for local pick up deliveries CDL and good driving record re q u ire d P lease call

1(201) 623-3036

Advertise in the Classified!

REAL E STA TE SALESExperienced preferred but will tram Excellent training program, great incom e potential com pany bonuses, no franc h is e fees Ta k e the most important step for your career call now to learn how to increase your incom e and earn what you are worth1 Ca'i Adeie Zieimski Mgr for a c o n fid e n tia l interview eves

BEDMINSTER OFFICE 905-781-1000

WEICHERT REALTORSR E C E P TIO N IS T CLER IC A L— Mon -Fri , 9-5pm benefits avail . 908-722-

M AKE Y O U R S E L F A T H O M E

Channel Home Centers, Inc. is on the lookout for re lia b le , e nth usia stic p e o p l e w h o w a n t to c o m e h o m e to a company that will treat them like fam ily. We h a v e th e f o llo w in g opportunities available:

P A R T -T IM E :S A L E S

G R E E T E RC A S H IE R S

F U L L T IM E : FLO O R

M A IN TE N A N C E(Floor care experience

is required.)

We would prefer some r e t a i l e x p e r i e n c e ; however, we will train you if you have what it t a k e s P a r t -t im e positions otter a good hourly rate plus paid vacations and holidays (If full-tim e, we offer c o m p e tit iv e sa la ries a nd c o m p r e h e n s iv e benefits).

Please apply In person: Channel Home Centers, I n c . R o u t e # 2 0 2 , S o m e r v i l l e C i r c l e , R a r i t a n , N J . E q u a l O p po rtu nity Em ployer M /F /D /V . C h a n n e l m aintains a drug-free environment

CHANNEL

SecurityIF Y O U ’RE

A C U T A B O V E T H E R E S T...

Major ’few Job Sites to Staff!

$300 wk 8 UP Dep on Exp

Y O U G E T •TOP STA R TIN G SALARY & TO P PAY

•Job Security •Future M GM T Qpp y

YOU MUST •Be over 18 have a home phone 8 ca»

• Be exp d renao>e ambitious

• Relate well to peop:e •Be drug-freeIf you can meet our r ig o r o u s s ta n d a rd s a p p l y in p e r s o n M o n -F n , 1 0 A M -2 P M

Nilsen Detective Ac

1203 E. Broad Elizabeth

(1 blk from Broad near RR Sta /

EOE - M/F/V/H/R

N U R S ESINTERIM#

04 CONTROL & CHOOSE VOUF [* Y 5 SM FTS A AS- SiGMAENTS We Otar e*- cetert pqy A benete. M a tty coverage A tndbATy to w W i t r w t a i i or •m any as you wqm1 N E E D E D STAT RNsALPNswMtverv tttaor expertsnc* Ca* us today a

(908) 549-2210 (900) 725-1820 (609) 443-1711

I n f t r i mH e a l t h c a r e

?S South Man St baton. HJ 0**J7

Equal Opportunity Employer

’ Grocery ( 2 n d s h i f t & nitecrew)

■ Cashiers (all shifts)

• Bakery ( m o r n i n g & early PM s)

•Deli (7am - 2pm)

Siiiuv ,ii/« litlr J in thu chit ufit'iinon may remire .i /tv to nitrchatf information .inii or matrria/i rryariiini’ career inveitmenti and/or opportumtief.

AD-LVN. $500 SIGN ON BONUS— O TR DRIVERS G O O D PAY B E N E FITS - B O N U S E S -1 9 9 1 A N D N E W E R E Q U IP M E N T - UN DER NEW M A N A G EM EN T D T.S. LAURENS, SC 1-800-964-8743

C U S T SVC REP AD#134 PT positions available in New Brunswick area hospitals with the TV Rental Co Must be responsible and have a neat appearance Extensive walking, collections, and record keeping. Flex days. 9am- 3pm or 4pm-8pm. mci. 1 wkend day. $6.50 hr to start, paid holidays and vacation For a local in* t e r v i • w .ca ll w k d a y s 201-858- 2316. ext. 1. __________ _

AVON SALES All areas

For information call 1-800-852-2292

K H A L I J A K I T O A # A M T f 0 — lo r I . ' - ' . ' .iock#r room and duties A p p ro x 15-20 hours/ w eek Please co ntact Motuchen/Ctfieort YM CA at 545-2044.____________MACHINE O PEKATO *-With mechanical ability for grinding and polishing optical lenses. 908-358-1461

call

AdverttteIn the Untitled!

Agencya 6 SI.

S ER V ER S — dish w ash e rs . H o sts/hostesses, N o w h irin g , a p p ly in person, 0 Connors Beef 8 A le , 708 M o untain Blvd , Watchung, NJ

S H I P P I N G A N D R E C EIV IN G - Immediale full time and sum m er postions available No experience necessary. M u s t h a ve v a lid N J driver's license and good driving record We offer excellent compensation and benefits Call 908- 356-8500 for interview or a p p I y In p e r s o n :

Tire Dealers Supply West Main St.

Bound Brook, N J 08805

SH IP P ING/R ECEIVING MANAGER— Light manufacturer seeks hands-on manager to ship/receive pack, inventory of finished goods, and raw material, paperwork. 5 yrs min. exp Send resume P O Box 25, Raritan, N J , 08869

SUMMER J O B S - C ollege pro-manager looking for painters to work in Scotch Plains/West- field area 908-322-7546

T E A C H E R A ID EM, W, F for Sept 94 8:45-12:15. Early childho o d experience. Call 469-5454.

TEACHERS— needed forfull year positions, late June, F/T (8hr./day) cert. & exp. Pre.-K teacher- teacher asst. Mon.Fri. 3- 6 p m ;T e a c h e r a s s t. Mon.Fri. 7:30-12; Subs also needed, please call 908-704-8686 EOE

Advortlse In tho ClnsslfMI

NEEDEO IMMEDIATELY Certified Homemakers, Live In out Union, M iddlesex, Som erset

Counties

Prior experience a plus for our home care clients Please call Marge or Theresa at ANSWER- CARE, (905) 322-7373 for immediate interview and placement

Antwercare, It located at 1701 Blue Star Shopp in g C a nto r, Rt. 22 Watt, Watchung, New Jersey (in the Nursing Needs Store).__________

RN's/LPN’sR e ce n tly s ig ne d c o n tracts have made several positions available in the Middlesex county area For immediate consideration please call Marge at A n sw ercare (906) 322-7373 for immediate interview and placement

Answercare, la located at 1701 Blue Star Shop-Ring C e n te r, Rt. 22

'eat, Watchung, New Jersey (In the Nursing Needs store).

Advortiso In tho Clnsstttod!

.EFTETEDS

A Summer Swim Club Facilitylocated on 14 Beautiful Acres on Taiamiai Rd.,

Bridgewater Open Weekends Beginning

Memonxl Day Open Daily June 23-Sepl. 4

• Noon - 8 p.m.

•Olympic Size *Social Pool Functions

•Kiddie Pool *No Bond •Diving Area *Tennis Courts •Snack Area •Playgrounds

•Full Time Pool Manager

Foa AFFIXATION, CALL

725-7748 or 7254994

Wa offar competitive salaries and axcellant benefits. including p u d holidays. paid vacations and moro!

Apply in personP A TH M A R KO F S O M E R V ILL E

7 00 vetarana Memorial Driv#

Somorvilla.NJ

Equal Oppty Empler M F

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERWith C D L lie. PT. AM 21 4 hrs. PM. 21/2 hrs. plus a d d a d tim e c le a n in g busts plus athletics & local trips. Conscientious person, start immed Edison araa. Call

908-549-0129

D R I V E R S - G E T I N BOARD WITH THE RIS- IN G S T A R ! O T R . S H O R T H A U L O P P O R T U N IT IE S . H O M E W EEKLY ISH O R TH A U L). NO SLIP S EATING . EXC E L L E N T P A Y / B E N - E F IT S B U R L IN G T O N M O T O R C A R R IE R S : 1- 8QO-JOIN-BM C. EOE.

D R I V E R S . N o r t h A m e ric a n V a n L ine s otters owner operators opportunities in: High Value Products. Blanket- wrap and Relocation Services Division. Earn top compensation. Outstanding tractor purchase plan available. Call 1-800-348- 2147. Dept. E L -8 _______ _

SUM M ER W O R K - forExperienced Part Time G ro undaptrao n. May- Nov. Contact Warren Township Board of Ed . 114 Stirling Road, Warr e n , N J 0 7 0 5 9 908-847-1211.___________•CUSTOMER SERVICE-

Expanding catalog co seeks bright, motivated parson for P/T position Raq. two years office experience. Middlesex.

•(905) 508-0200*

Advertise Jn tha Clnssffiod!

E A R N UP T O 5700- W E E K L Y - No experience Own hours. Part- time or full-time. Process mortgage refunds. 1-800- 315-1957._________________F R I E N D L Y H O M E P A R T I E S - now hasopenings for demonstrators. No cash investment. Part-time hours with fulltime pay. Tw o catalog, over 700 items. Call 1- 800-408-4875 ___________

S P E A K A F O R E I G N LANGUAGE? make eaSy money part-time. Send $4 for source information: U .S . Destination, P .0 Box 24A07, Los Ang e le s . C A 9 0 0 2 4 or phone (310) 827-1248

KID5’ ACTIVITY DIRECT ORY

STTTTC O P T t)C O R T S KORfTTC IN S T IT O T C

I N T H O I ) t . « " T O R Y

s69956 W e ek sFREE Uniform 'HUfy

Call For More Information 9 0 8 - 5 7 2 - 0 0 2 3

1629 S t e l t o n R d . , I ’ l s c a t a w a y

(A t rohtt from F airway (xolf Center)

FUNNY BONZEntertainment for all occassions

• l*ww«r ll*rt» • AlaaltliN• INiMMMMar* * IYIhmmmmia

• Mxwh Mar I'arty*• fNtfwrtMirtM • NvnaahU

* * Ikaaly• VlaloHaa T«a I'arty*• (ilaaMtur 4*IH * I'lwwa • Pana .W aal I'artp

• I owlury* • Craft I’artlv* A Nora PI7NT!

Birthday pa rims. School Programs 6 Cotftorate B it rue a

9 0 8 - 6 4 7 - 4 2 0 0

Did You Know That For Less Than $30 per

week. You Could Advertise Your School or Summer Camp In This

Directory & Reach People In Somerset. Middlesex and Union

Counties!Call Russell at

(908) 722-3000 ext. 6256

TODAY

*7Ae OutfittedPooLf Aptimcdi!

Pony Rides • Carousels

Hayrides • Petting Zoo FULLY INSURED

CLOVERLANL) • (908) 996 3 I 40 or 2984 A Drvrsion of C lire 6 Ranch, Inc

Call(9 0 S ) SSA-8SS7

• MEN •• IVOMI N •

• CHILDRi N • SHAOLIN KUNG-FU

IIA C H IS -•Slll DEFENSEAp|)lii ntKini f’owat Issuing

• SI If HI AlIN(i Intiaaswl I ilness Haaltti (Mind Body A Spin!)

• SI l f DISCCM RY Maditatiim I ocuv Bnlanco A Conti ol

T A L A M I N IPrcSchool Camp

A 3-5Day Camp

C rudes l-fi ItririgfH iticr

K k'hiiril S lu llo , C a m p l l i m i o r

Ol’KN HOIISK Sunday, May 22 l:<MM:00pni

PrcM-malion 1:30pm l alamini Koad, Bririm walcr

14 Ikuuliful acres. Olympic & kiddie pools. Non-dcnominalional

Session I June 27-July22 Session II July 25-AukusI 19

Early/Lale Stay Options _______ 725-7748 or 723-609,1

May 18, 19, 20, 1994 A u to m o tiv e C liid e Forbes Newspapers, M -1

Automotive Guide

Than Your Money’s W orth This May At Rem ington

SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS .Paul Botista, seen here on the salesroom floor of his dealership, made the climb from entry-level salesman to Union County Buick owner in just 13 years.

He had a dreamBrazilian emigre makes his mark with Buick marqueBy ANDREW McEWENfo rb eb n ew spa pers

Am erica’s greatness was built hymen like Paul Botista, an im m igrant from Sao Paolo. Brazil.

Mr. Botista climbed from the bottom of the totem pole in a Buick salesroom until, 13 years later, he bought the dealership from his boss.

Determ ination to succeed drove Mr. Botista to the top — and today the owner of Union County Buick, Scotch Plains, is a fluent English-speaker who employs 22 people.

It w asn’t always so easy. When Mr. Botista arrived in New York City October 1, 1973, all he had was some savings and a letter of recom mendation from General Motors, Braz.il.

GM offered him a choice work within the organization or work for a dealership, lie chose a dealership.

"When 1 first cam e here, 1 didn’t know anything," said Mr. Botista. "1 w asn’t looking for anything for free. I w asn’t looking for help from anyone ju s t looking for an opixirtunity.

"I d idn’t come over here to change the country. I came here to change mo.”

l ie immediately enrolled in two dif ferent English courses at two different colleges the New School for Social Research ami the American Spanish Institute. When he w asn’t in classes, he went to libraries, listened to music tapes, fine-tuned his car.

College finished, Mr. Botista was ready well, almost: "Alter eight m onths, I stalled work there. But 1 still d idn’t have control of the language ■■•ml I d idn 't have any experience as a salesm an. 1 d idn’t do too good.”

How he had navigated an interview with ‘no salesroom experience and only lim ited English’ on his resum e m ust rem ain a m inor mystery. Suffice it to say, Mr. Botista walked into Elizabeth Buick dealership with his letter of recom mendation in his pocket — and the next day, stinted work there.

What tipped it, Mr. Botista believed, was his initiative.

In order for him to work there he had to be an Elizabeth resident and have a driver’s license, he was told.

Two hours later, he gave them his new Elizabeth address and the phone I num ber of his landlord. He had even telephoned his m other so that, within I a week, his international driver's li-1 cense arrived from Brazil.

He was promoted to finance man-1 ager 10 years later. Three years after I that, using money he had saved under I .he company's m atching savings plan. I he bought the dealership from his | boss, who was retiring.

But Elizabeth became a difficult | place to run a business.

"We left there because of the busi-1 ness conditions.” he said. "The location just w asn’t any good anymore.

"We didn't have any traffic. It was I also a little dangerous for us to have a | showroom in the area at night."

The dealership moved to Scotch I Plains December 16, 1993 — and business has never been better, said Mr. Botista. Expansion plans are already afoot, and he envisages adding eight | employees in the near future.

Occasionally he still likes to work I the floor, especially when old custom-1 el's come by and ask for him by name.

Mr. Botista, who has 13 brothers and I sisters (one brother lives here and is a I vice-president at Revlon), feels he has | lived the American dream.

"1 believe in the American system I more today than before. 1 know what this country is about," he said. “I like the economic system and I like the | system of government.

“ It’s been over 20 years, and I am I now m ore used to the American sys-1 tom than the Brazilian.”

I le invites one m em ber of his family I to visit each year. They all love it, he I said. Aiul although he eryoys seeing I his family and friends when in Brazil, I Mr. Botista adm its to feeling something of a foreigner when he visits | there:

"They think differently. They do I things differently. They are very sm art I people, bu t the pace is different be-1 cause of the climate, the inflation.

“The best way to appreciate America I is to know the outside world a little bit, |I think."

O ur M ay Sales Drive Prom ises To Be A Value Packed O pportunity For You!

Here's just A Partial Listincj Of'This Weeks Sjx'eial Values

v v vPlus The Area's Finest Selection Of Pre-Owned Vehicles

1992 MITSUBISHIDIAMANTE ES4 dr sedan, auto., 6 cyt.. p/s. p/b. green. AM/FM ster cass . alloy whls . p/w/lcks . cruise, tilt, 42.000 ml., VIN# NY004412. Stk#

16/480

1991 MTTSUBtSHl3000 OT

SL. 5 spd , 6 cy l. p/s. p/b. burgundy. ABS. AM/FM ster. cass.. alloy whls . auto a/c. p/w/lcks , cloth sts . cruise, tilt. 48.278 mi..VIN# MY012948. S* • MI948

$19/490

1991 MSSAN300 ZX

Hatch, 5 spd . 6 cyl., p/s. p/b. black. AM/FM cass., new tires, alloy whls.. auto. a/c. p/w/lcks.. leath sts., rw del. cruise, tilt, T-rod. 45.628 mi.. VIN# HX501492, Stk • MI462AStk.# MI462A

*23,190

1992 MTTSUBtSHl

GSX. 16V 4 cyl. turbo. 5 spd., p/s. p/b. green, AM/FM cass. w/CD, alloy whls. a/c. p/w/lcks.. rw del., cruise, tilt. 39.075 mi.. VIN#NE053715, Stk.# M1715.

s 15,490

1991 HONDA

4 dr. sedan, 4 cyl.. auto., p/s. pit. black, AM/FM cass.. a Hoy whls., a/c. p/wAcks , rw del., cruse, Wt,moon rf., 45.460 mi.,VIN#MA103805, Stk # MI507A.VIN#MA's i13/490

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie., reg & taxes.

Rts. 202 & 31, Remington, NJ 908-782-3600

M-2 / Forbes Newspapers A utom otiw eC iuidt:» 0 3 0

A u t o m o b ile s* 0 3 0

A u t o m o b ile *

B M W - 87 325, blk.. w/ tan. 2dr,, 5 spd.. 64k. wheels, alarm, snrf., nsw tires, exc. cond., $7000 B/O. 908-704-6705

MADZA- 90 Prtga LX, Loa d ed , Am/FM C ass. AC. Aulo. PS, PB. PL.W A sunroof. Exc. cond $7500 nag. Bob 527-0357

DID YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad in this local paper also goes into 22 o th e r lo c a l p a p e r s ? R e a c h o v e r 3 8 0 .0 0 0 readers with one cell I

1 -600-559-9485

M A Z D A - 53 RX7 GSL. Gold, leather InL. 5sp. aunrl. A C . rotary eng $3000/80. 722-0509

M A Z D A - 93 RX-7. Montego blue, with tan leathe r . g a r a g e d . 9K m i. $24,900 908-685-2123

D O D G E - 93 G r a n d C a ra v a n . A uto , stand pkg 7 passgr. 10K. Assume lo lease 769-4368

M E R C U R Y - 87 Marqis LS. fully equip. 76.500 mi. $4800. 889-5010 after 6 pmFORD— 88 Mustang LX

PS. PB. AC, body exc cond Asking $4000 8 0 D, 469-2124 Ev.356-0203

MERCURY — 85 Marquis. 50k m l.. P W . AM/FM c a s s , A C . n aw fire s . $4000. 908-685-f 069

F O R D — 8 9 T a u r u s Wagon, 6 cyl Ps. PB, Auto, new tires. 72K mi. Great cond. Trailer hitch $7000 B O 287-5213

M I T S U B I S H I - 9 3E c lipse Sports coupe, candy apple red. reclining front bucket seats, am/fm/cass. w/6 speakers. clock, re/defog w / tim er, re/wlper/washer, p/m*rrors. rear spoiler, graphic accents, ps. all season tires, full wheel covers, need to sell or lease by end of Juno. Moving, to buy $15497 or lease $298 20/mon . 908- 925-0361

H Y U N D A I- 91 Sonata GLS White w/navy rag- top,4dr,auto.all pwr,35K. asking $8500 755-6963

J E E P - 89 W ra n g le r Larado. 6 cyl., manual, hard soft top. 59k. $7800 B O. exc cond .752-5154

Advertise In the Clsssltled!

May 18, 19, 20, 1994

8000A U TO M O B ILE S

8010-87108010 • Under *1000 8020 • Under *2500 8030 - Automobiles 8040 • Antiques and

Classic Automobiles 6050 - Luxury 8060 - Sportscars

8070 • Family Vans 8060 - 4X4’s, Sport and

Light Trucks 8090 - Trucks and Vans 8100 - Financing 8110 • Parts. Accessories

and Services 8120 • Automotive

8130 • Miscellaneous Automotive

mao■ M*1000

C H E V Y - 77 Pick Up. $1000 B O. needs work, 908-231-9421

8010Automobiles under $1000

aaaaaaaaaaaaaa• HOW TO BUY •• A USE0 CAR • EXPERIENCED INFORMATION.

• 1-900-787-2441 • S2.25/MINUTE.

(APPROXIMATELY 4 MINUTES.)

THE 9 UNER DUNELLEN. NJ

MUST BE 18 OR OLDER.

F O R D - 79 M u s ta n g Yellow. Good shape & runs well. Asking $1000

Call (908) 685-0458

Sa .,46,000 Off!And Unbelievable Low Lease Payments!

1^200 In Stock!Many Hard-To-Find ModelsLargest Facility Of Any Acura Dealer In NJ!

FREE• Delivery of your car to

your home• Service Loaner CarsPLUS:

Parts & Service Discounts

Extended Service Hours

Saturday Service

a m i F t o mMORRISTOWN

SOMERVILLE » bn. Pom UNION

FLEMtNOTON

W O O O BR IO GE

ACURAo f s o m e r v i l l e

New Jersey's Volume Acura DealerI Route22West, Bridgewater “7 f \ A A O A l

Monday - Friday 9am - 9pm (908) /


* ★ ★ * ★C H E V Y - 77 Im pala

Sedan. 350 eng . R&H. AC. automatic, low mi., show roo m cond BO

908-699-0051

F O R D — 84 T e m p o Looks good but needs motor work. Best Offer 908-463-0370.

H O N D A - 83 Prelude N eeds starter & body work. Best Offer. 908- 561-1840.

N IS S A N - 81 200 SX. 5 s p d .. P B . PS. P-win . Feb. inspec . new am fm cass. runs good, $650 B O Quick sale! 685-1310

N I S S A N - 82 Stanza 118K. 5sp manual, AC, ru ns g re a t. S900 BO 548-3469 '632-4672


OLDS— '81 Omega 4DR, many new parts Reliable tra n s p o rta tio n $575. 908-469-2232 days

O L D S — 81 C u t la s s wagon, V8, all pwr. AM FM Cass good transp $1000 BO 908-463-9171

O L D S — 84 Ciera Needs motor work Best Offer Call after 5. 526-3535

8020VOVnUKMV

u n d o r $ 2 5 0 0

C H R Y S L E R - 87 L6Baron, 4dr. 4cyl. 2.5L all options. 98K, orig.owner, exc.cond.$1995.356-8832

M E R C U R Y - 85 Topaz G S 5sp. fully loaded, m e c h a n i c a l l y n e w bumper to bumper Great car, tun to drive 968- 4510 after 6pm

P L Y M O U T H - 77 Grand F ury . S1000 B O . mt clean, runs good. 908- 968-3757

N IS S A N - 83 Stanza. 4cyl., 4 spd , ac. am,1m cass , 92k. runs good. S900 B O, 908-359-5006

P O N T I A C - 78 Tra n s Am. T-tops. now tires & rims. Like Smokey & the Bandit, has blown en- Qine. S500. 287-5213

Advertise In the Classified’

P O N T I A C - 83 G rand Prix B ro ugh a m Excel cond Pontiac rally whis S5K $2500 908-561-1840

P O N T IA C - 85. 6000 4D R . auto air. clean runs excel High miles

-75.v>966$1150 908-’

S U B A R U - 85 Wagon 5 spd . beige, very good c o n d . $1900 B O . 201-

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

AUTO BIOGRAPHY

8030Automobiles

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE

“74 Years of Sales and Service’Main Street. Peapack

(9081 234-0143________

1 6 CADILLACKEM PER C A D IL L A C

5 miles from Bodget at Route 287 Overpass

gewater CommonsRoute 22 East

Bridgewater(908) 469-4500

Geo CHEVROLET/GlclR O YA L C H E V R O LE T/G E O

Route 28Just East of Rt. 23 A Rt. 287 Intersecton

Bound Brook(908) 356-2460

j S B CHRYSLER/PBfMOUTHB E L LE M EAD G A R A G E

Route 206 Belie Mead

(908)359-8131

C L A Y TO N AM ER M AN D O D G E"74 Years of Sates and Serv-ce’

Mam Street. Peapack(908) 234-0143

d PONTIACKEM PER P O N TIA C

5 mites from Bodge* a ter Commons Rt. 22 East at Rt 287 Cve'oass

Bridgewater(908)469-4500

A LFA R O M E O - 80 Spider Vetoed, 1 owner, mint co nd low mi $4000 359-3683

WE PRICED IT SO YOU CAN HANDLE IT1 9 9 4 B M W 3 2 5 i A

4 - D O O R a u t o m a t i c

82m o

6-Ce «•* Al Sesso* fester. AC Si Cm x . PS PS M p w 'W N RFIMM14J4SAFS33 6^ X ^ CIM« I M tar crMtqjatfad Mam $3 MO « *»«ry ffCttM tt.Stt:*x*>eSucSon.HSObs»*ba*»0»*«se.*el*r* 11.234.M M x e b rn M K M mem eta wm and « and *sm tar *e*wj* r t o e oMO.OOO s w an 5 ewew End of tae* pudt opeon H 7.M* Pn» « U i 00* e be ped bi cwiomermop tar fc. a * eg tass and m s Net --------

> O R A U T L i

$ 3 3 9 1

C 7 R O / APR Financing vJ,f ^ / O Or 3.1*80 turmx I a jeon on won wodM

• Ettm&ed Semce Hours 9 Complimentary Courtesy Transportation• Saturday Sence and Parts Hours 9 The Mosr Competitive Prices, Always'

ledB M W

731 Route #1, Edison, NJ

( 9 0 8 ) 9 8 5 . 4 5 7 5

m c n v w n i - - - - - - -LS, black, auto, loaded,

tood c o n d . 6 6 K m i. *500. 685 2315

M E R C U R Y - 90, Sable, White, full power, loaded Good cond. 70k hwy mi. *6500. 908-232-3712

N IS S A N - 86 300ZX. red w/grey Ini. T-tops. aulo. loaded. 97K ml. $5500 908-231-9225_____________

N I S S A N - 87 P u lsa r. 5sp, AC, stereo system, t-top. dealer serviced, $3900/B0. 429-1741

N IS S A N - 87 Sentra. 4 cyl.. auto. ac. good Int. 4 dr., runs exc.. $3200 B/O, 908-781-1980____________ _

N IS S A N - 92 Stanza XE 5sp, am/1m cass . PS, PB PW. Gold warranty. 31K, 510.000 7^9-2326

O L D S — 9 2 . C u t la s s C iera S. 6 cyl . aulo. loadedl Excel cond 54k hwy ml. $9000. 369-4125

T O Y O T A - 87 Te rc o l Coupe. AC. 5 spd 92K mi. orig owner Great Shape $2825 699-9148

TO Y O TA — 89 Cnmry DX 4dr. auto. PW. PL. 65K excel cond. $7900 908 722-7664

V O L V O - 8 4 2 4 5Wagon, beige, 75k. very good cond . AC. $2700 B/O. 201-267-1372

Advertlae In the detained!

Antique and Classic

F O R D - 54 Pick up. F■ 100, A c la s tic In fire- engine redl orig. eng. recently rt-bullt, Wish my Body looked this good at 401 *4200 B/O, 906-603 7355P L Y M O U T H - 66 Valiant. 4 DR Sedan, 6 cyl., auto. PS. PB. 71k ml. Good tlres/braket. 2nd owner $1500/80. 906-232-0448

* 0 7 0Fam ily Vana

CHEVY— 66 Conversion Van. Wheelchair lift, TV, 42k, $9000, 008-685-1454

DODGE— 83 Conversion V an. G o o d co ndition H ig h -to p . C apt's chrs $3200. 968-7486

FORO— 87 Aarostar. e passenger, A C , 5 spd well m ain!, exc. cond good Urea plus snows Asking *3500. 761-0582

U 0 H Trucks

F O R D — 84 Bronco II 4sp w/OD, excel, cond $3500 firm. 006-469-4521

R A N G E R O V E R - 92red/tan lee. moonroof. d o g g u a r d , 29K ml $27,500. 710-2437

AdveiOss in tfw ClatsWad1

CHERISHYOURROOTS

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Newspapers

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a ilh .' lt ’r, me cenUr

W hen you saw the number $10,325, you were probably expecting to see some stripped-down shell of a car. You see, at Saturn, we had the remarkable opportunity of starting from scratch. By designing our cars from the tires up, we were able to build well-thought-out cars that people can actually afford. (A syou can see from w a the handv diagram, we didn’t skimp on technology either.)Of course, if all this still seems just a little too good to be true, then you’re welcome to stop by and check out one feature that’s also standard with every Saturn, our no-hassle, no-fuss sales experience.

SATURN OF UNIONYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD S A T U R N RETAI LER

2675 ROUTT 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-2810A 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 .

,1/ S /i /' ,i 11 hr 199-i SL t< SI0,)2\ including retailer prepa rah,>n a ml tran.-partahan hi L a i , am1. >/>/<, •«,. additional. Il yand like /.• kniv moa about Sul urn anil our nr* ,'edan.', can pen. ami » agon,', plcaae nitI any hint a 11 H00- Y/J WO. © /99V Saturn Corporation

(H I M O 3NT

most impressive.Lease right now for only

NEW 1994 HONDA A CC O R D LX C O U P E with A U TO M A TIC TRANSM ISSION

Auto., 4-Cyl., P /S , P/B Dual Aitbaqs. A/C, P/W, P/L, Tilt Wheel, Cruise, P/Mirrors, AM/FM Stereo Cass., MSRP= $18 130 Stk#094-1161, VIN# RA036661

Based on a X mo dosed end lease mAh 1342 78 refundable security depose. I rs l m onths payment o i 1229phis tax and 1 1.000 cap. cost reduction (cash or trade) due e l lease signing Total cost o i lease- 19 594 plus tax Lessee is responsible lor excess wear 8 tear end lo t per mile over 15.000 miles per year e l end o l lease Option lo purchasevehxrie tor f t 0.221 50 mraAablo at end ot lease. A disposition lee ol I3SO Is due at end ol lease it purchase option isnot exercised See Z i W Honda lor lu ll details ^

Price includes all costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, registration and taxes. Qualified customers subject to credit approval by primary lender. Subject to availability

All prior deals excluded. Not responsible for typographical errors.

I M D

get the most for your money.987 State Rd., Princeton, NJ. O n Rte. 206, just south of the Princeton Airport.

908/873-1414 609/683-0722

May 18, 19, 20, 1994

Truck* and Van*

C H E V Y - 75 C-65, 23 ft bad w/rolloff li winch, 427 V8. Auto, $6000 or BO. 1-800-864-3681 auk for Tony.__________________

F O R D - 87, F250, 4x4, 78k mi., asking $5000. Call Jim 008-718-8638.

9110

ABSOLUTE AUTO W s pav $28 $ Up

f Complete C kup-Li

With This Ad

For Any Co FR EE Pickup-Local Area

Good Until 3/31/84 1-800-870-3202

JUNK CARS W ANTEDla te m odel w reck s A trucks. T o p $$$ Paid.

008-548-6582

•isoM i n i

Automotive

STORAGE TRAILERS (2)40 foot and 45 foot

908-438-2370, after 5pm.

AAA NORTHEAST Buys late model )eeps, trucks, cars. (201) 376- 4199 or (808) 522-0575

$$$$$ A AA $$$$$$$ FREE REMOVAL $$

Of Any Junk Car 24 Hr Towing Service

• 908-754-5383 • h o o p e r 9 0 8 -8 1 9 -1 9 4 4

$430Motor Hornet

W INNEBAGO- 87 Chlel t«ln, 33 It. sleeps 7. like new, 6K mi. fully ta p 'd $28,800. 908-563-9487

8810 • Boats •820 • Power Boats •830 • Sailboats •040 • Motors •650 • Marinas •860 • Rentals A

Charters8670 • Slip Rentals 6680 • Storage

•690 • Supplies •700 • Parts and

Accessorial

0710 ■ atWcBoatlnu

• $ * >Rower Boat*

1SFT. S P O R TS C R A F T BO A T ft T R A IL E R - w/6 5 H P M a rcu ry o u fb d . $1100/B0. 908-725-7099

C E N T U R Y - 84 3000, 18 c u d d y c a b in , tra ilo r, •para tira, loran ft depth finder. $4500. 549-2811 ask for John

i!

• E A N Y M P H B A S S B O A T - 16' 40 HP, bowm o u n t m o to r, 2 liva wells, galv. trailar, new •eat* 6 batteries $3250. 752-5195 after 6

Ada In Classified don't coal — They pay!

S U N B IR D - 17 11 Mercury outboard motor, 1 15 hp. galv trailor. $6500. 906-7850

AutomotiveGuide

M A R IN E R - 9.9, 1982, fresh water only, used 3 s e a s o n s , e x c . c o n d . <775. 526-0251 after 6pm

•710caftan*Boating

J E T 8 K I - 1984 KAW 550. Modified. Many extras. 2- sk i t r a i le r , ski to te $1200. 548-0231 after 7.

A L L A U T O — acquired, Cash for cars A trucks any sz., 908-231-0689 or boeper 1-800-712-1179

8200M OTORCYCLES

8210 - A TV’s 8220 • Mopeds 8230 - Off-Road 8240 • On-Road 8250 - PartSssAccesortes

Service8260 - Miscellaneous

9210 A TTs

ALL TERRAIN VEHICLE6 w heel, brow n w/roll bar, se ats 4, 18 hp, Kohler eng. $2000 or BO. Call 908-788-0228

• 2 3 0Off-Road

M otorcycle*

A T K - 80, 604ES. Motorcross. Never used. $7000 + new, sacrifice for

$4500. Call 234-2456.

8400RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

8410 • Campers and Trailers

8420 - Motor Homes 8430 • RV Parts,

Accesorles A Service 8440 • Mlsc RV

GREAT RESULTSA U T O M O T IV E S P E C IA L

LIMITEDTIME

OFFER $254 LINES FOR 4 WEEKS

Additional linos, add $2.00 lor aach

Fill l character per bo«, allowing for spoces and punctuation as necessary Remember to include phone number No abbreviations, please!

N a m e __________ _____ ______________________________________

A ddress-

Phone -

C ity----- _ State _

VtSA /M C # _ . Exp. Date .

. Zip_

* No copy changes except for adjustment to price of vehicle you are selling.* No refunds if cancelled before ad runs for full four weeks.* Private party

advertisers only.

Mall with check or money order to:

Classified Department Forbes Newspapers

P.O. Box 699 Somerville, N J . 08876

Coupon expires8/30/94

or call to place your ad

1- 800- 559-9495FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Forbes Newspapers / M-3

^^Q W IN G INTd tHEQE**'

l i i f fAt Your Local Dealer

Suburban Dodge

LAST o r THE ‘OS oS P E C IA L 9 3 D E M O S

1993 STEALTH ES

E7T>eraldGreen, 3.0l, Doch 24V, V-6. 4 speed oufo D"/er Airbog. Tinted windows, t*h steering, CC. AM/ Fm Stereo coss w/equolner, R/W/L/S, 4 wheel onti- lock brakes, looded. security olorm, keyless entry, 4.692 miles. VIN PY035236 $25,124 Ohginol list

Includes oil foctory

■$ 2 0 , 3 9 9

I M S STIALTH Rt

Stock. 3.01 Doch 74V. V-6 MM. » spaed outo, otto* wheats split folding roof bench leolher bucket mom. sunroof. Girbog. ASS brakes, uHormrUan* wipers, reor wiper. A/C. RAWL. AMU FM Cots. CC. Security Alarm. Floor MaM. Till whoel. Compact Dee Chonger. 6.603 miles. VIN WO42680 130.405 Original

Includes oil foctory$ 2 4 . 9 9 9

4-Dr., 4-cyl., 5-spd., R/$, P/B, A/C. P/Locks/Mirrors/ Windows, Cruise. Tilt, R-Defrost, Cloth Ini . Console, Buckets, AM/FM Coss, Never-tilted. remainder of o new cor guarantee, M$RP $21,297. Lotus heads, 1,500 mi. VIN NT224148

Includes all focfory incentives

ru mi. vin n i r r t iso.

S i 2 . 9 9 0

USED CAR INVENTORYZ z m m s W :

19«8 MA2PA4 .Dr, 4 -cyf. outo, P/ST R/6. R/wmd, P/locks AJC. Tmt Gloss. #r Defrost. AM/FM Coss . Moon Roof. Alloy wheels, ' owner Stk dT41-113A 77,251 m,les.VIN#J 1504031

$ 4 , 9 9 51986 HYUNDAI

EXCEL OLS4-Dr. 4-cyl. 5-spd. R/S, P/B. A/C. Tmt Goss. AAA/Fm Coss . Alloy wheels, i -owner 64.845 miles. V1N#G0C71847

$ 2 , 9 9 51999 FORD AEROSTAR

‘ 6-Cr A^r. R/S 9/8 A ' CrXVl *M.'‘ u Sr«r«c Cassette C-uee Cnan ,c v Owex jn, v : it 735- eu2A5«76X

$ 1 0 / 4 8 9

1993 c O L T T i F|> **>«•. 1 Si.. 16 Vo»va loth. 4 sod outo. full !

earner connote cto*> low bucko* toon child ; z o'ONChon root locki. chad 'a»*roa>n. A/C. ; i: 'oordokog AM/»MS*OrOO. 4-w*iooll«d0pon- : 1 dam iwwwnvon VIN RU0I7304 112.284 \ % Oegv'Oi b*»

| $ 9 , 9 8 9 -

f 1990 GRAND PMX

! 3 Dr. Amo. P/S. P /t. V C , ConafM. P/ 1 : Windows, V-6, Cruise Control VIN 1 \ KR220383,51459 Miles

$ 5 , 8 9 51992 DODGE

DAYTONA| 2-Dr, 4-cyl. ou»o. R/S. R/B, A/C, «r. j§ Dafrotf. AM/fM, Window Louvan, | Stk # T37-15A. 33,000 mil**.

VIN #NN 165407

$ 7 , 7 9 $

19S9 OMC 1 1600 PICKUP

2-Dr, v-6, oufo, R/S, R/B, A/C, AM/ | FM, E». Cond., 1 -ownor, Bod Cop, f ; S*opBump*r, S A .9 T 4 4 - IS A 70,500 1 m*l«*, V1N#KE515912 1

$ 7 , 2 * 9 119t4 DODOS

2 0* -onoou loot 4-Cyt Au«o $7%. $!% 5 Arc Cond "/Cnais *r Dafro*t AtA/FtA 1 W-*c fano-t Mwrori Ajddod Ogmoi ? •oof Vk No V4.40A 26 177 md0i VIN ( '

: #60309697

$ 2 / 4 8 9

T 9 C N E T l i a L H A I O NvA>a« 2 D- Co» ,4-Crl Twbo.Auto.fri whl p Drv n 5. */t. f/$00*v 9Ahr,nd . f/lotks. Apr g: Cond T'Oloii Dof’os' Cosaane 9/Options U -w . weon Clock. Tdi Whl C'wtsa Cntrt loortwr Ini Com l fn Grp Botlv* Whl . to M. ■ Sts No *6610 sOO'a m.lei v is - • 'C3*JdSlS#G77S4?7

$ 8 , 9 8 9

mrn>TAURUS LX

Dr. Wogon.6-cyl. 3 8L. outo. R/5. R/B. Rwise Cntrl Rwr Sun tool. Sport wheels.1-owner keyless illum.noted entry tystm

Air Bog. S* # IN4-8IA. 4? 791 miles. : VIN#lA145478

$ 8 , 9 9 51992 VW

PASSAT CL4-Dr 4-cyl, 0u*O. R/S R/B. P/wind. P/locfcs. A/C. AM/fM Coss . Tilt Whl . Cruise Cntrl . j RuckeH. Pwr Sun Boot Alloy wheels. Like : New 1-owner. Sifc » T41-97A 19.865 I mile*. VlN#Nf277076

$ 1 1 ,

MUSTANGGrey 2TV . Convt V8. Auto , fr> VAil 0 P/S. P/8. P/Wind p/locks. Aw Cond . mote Mirrors Cruise Cntrl Cloth Ini . Alloy 5 Whee s Se No M4 3&A 30 894 n

■P44f8MH 08767#IfACP44f8MMC

< ! $ ,

GET THE RESTD

111 nDodge

908- 548-350085 Central Avenue

at Route 27 • Metuchen

Where The Custom i

Comes First!!From Gerden State Parkway:

Exit 131-North/South onto Fit. 27 South at 7th light, turn on to Central Ave.■ From Route 287 North:Metuchen-Routa 27 Exit, left at 3rd light, right at next tight to central Ave.■ From Route 287 South:M etuchen-New Durham Road ecit, left at light, left at next light to centra/ Ave.

‘^ e r V o u ^ -You Demanded A Lease, You Got It.

$,6.82374 mo SnuirtLvsr Plus-tingle payment

Oldsmobile 88 Royale Special Edition•3800 SF1 V6 Engine*Anti-Lock Brakes*Dual Airbags »4-Speed Electronic Auto. Trans.

•Tilt Steering Wheel• AC•Cruis? Control • AM FM Stereo Cassette And 6-Speaker Dimensional Sound System •Power Trunk Release • Trunk Cargo Net»Power Driver s Seat‘Power Door Locks* 15"Alum. Wheels •I\nver .Antenna & Outside Mirrors‘ Pass

Key Nfehide Security System‘Front & Rear Reading Lamps'Front Storage Armrest

Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera S Special Edition•2.2 Filer MU l.ingino*Anti-Lock Brakes •Driver'sSide Airktg'Auto Trans. •Aulo Power l\x>r I inks •Pulse Wipers‘ Side & Rear Window

Defoggers* Divided Bench Front Seat With Power Kcdiners* Folding Center Armrest* AM/FM Stenv* Illuminated F.ntry Package •Tilt Steering

Wheel* Floor Mats* Air Conditioning

$:269A Mouth

$ 2,040 D o um /30 M o n th s

Oldsmobile Achieva S Special Edition•2 3 Liter L4 Quad OHC Engine • Driver's Side Airbag

•Anti-Lock Brakes*Auto. Trans *AC»Console With Floor Shifter»AM/FM Stereo‘ Pulse Wipers«Remote Deck Lid

Lock Release»RearSeat Heat Ducts*Reclining Front Bucket Seats*Power Door Locks»Tilt Steering WTieel*Side And

Rear Window Defogger •Remote Fuel Filler Door Release‘ Carpeted Floor Mats

$Introducing The Demand

Better Smart Lease199

A Month$2,120 Down/36 Months

Guaranteed Satisfaction: Within 30 days, or 1.500 miles, you can return yo ur n ew Oldsmobile and receive credit toward the purchase of another new Oldsmobile Bumper lb Bumper Plus Warranty: 3-tfear/36.000 mile warranty covers every-

thing except tires, which are coveted by their manufacturer Courtesy Transportation: Shuttle service (o r same-day warranty maintenance and car rental reimbursement lor overnight w arranty service 24 Hour Roadside Assistance: Emergency towing. Dal tire changing, jump starting em ergency lockout service, Oldsmobile Retailer Locator, Computerized trip routing and more I

TheGood Olds

Guys

260 Amboy Avenue • Metuchen (908) 548-1234

Service: Mon.-Fri 8:00 A M.-5:00 P.M.(SAT.) 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.Seles: Mon , Tues & Thurs. 9:00 A M.-9.00 P.M.Wed 9.00 A M -6:00 P M.; Fn. 9:00 A M -8:00 P.M.; Sat. 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M

BOIdsmobileD e m a n d B e t t e r

SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers AutomoBweGukie May 18, 19, 20, 1994

All is inAccord with ’94 versionBy TOM and BOB HAGINFORRES NEWSPAPERS

(The 1994 Honda Accord is the subject o f this week’s Generation Gap Road Test by Tom and Bob Hag in. The biggest news about the -estyled Accord is the price. There's no increase on the base model DX and Honda’s other two Accords, the I X and EX receiiv only moderate price increases Honda's volume eader Accord has seen a worldwide tales figure o f 7.2 million cars since its inception in 1976. with 60 percent o f those being sold in America. 3ob goes back a long may with Hondas and some o f his memories aren't so good)BOB: Honda has been in this country a while now and has come a long way since the days of its tiny half-liter 600 sedan and the early O nes that lost head gaskets when the head bolts broke. The company has learned a lot about quality and merchandising.TOM: Accords sold here are built in Ohio and Honda savs it has

Honda's restyled and re-engineered Accord features 16 valves in its 2.2-liter independent four.

been able to reduce costs of building the Accord by using more parts that are interchangeable with other Hondas. Honda also retrofits items from Accords of previous years. A switch from Japanese to American parts suppliers has brought the US. content up from 75 to 82 percentBOB: Tire DXLX models come with an overhead cam four, with a new intake manifold that improves low-end punch. The base horsepower is up from 125 to 130, while the EX with the \TEC-E induction system ups the ante 10 horses to 145. I really think the Accord could use a V6 to keep in step with the latest “bigger is better" marketing techniques. I understand one is

| TEST DRIVE

SPECIFICATIONS speed automaticBASE PRICE: $20,500 CURB WEIGHT: 3075PRICE AS TESTED: pounds

$20,937 FUEL CAPACITY: 17 0ENGINE TYPE: 2.2-liter gallons

TIRES: 195/60R1516-valve 16 w/EFI, SOHC BRAKES: Front/rearENGINE SIZE: 132 cid/ disc w/ABS2256 cc DRIVE TRAIN TYPE:HORSEPOWER: 145 @ Front engine/front drive

5500 rpm PERFORMANCE: EPATORQUE (ft/lbs): 147 (S: Economy, mpg —

4500 rpm city/highway/average:WHEELBASEAVIDTH: 23/30/28

106 .9' n o . V 0-60 ACCELERATION:TRANSMISSION: 4- 8.9 seconds

due in 95 but it's hard to knock the mechanical sophistication of the variable camshaft timing on this VTEC-E engine. It's a joy to look at in a cut-away. The VTEC works like two-eams-in-one going from a staggered lift of the valves at low speed to an even split from mid-range and on up to 6000 rpm. TOM: Let's not get too technical. Dad. Remember you're not shooting the bull with a bunch of other old mechanics. I liked the updated four-speed automatic transmission over the older version, too It uses new sophisticated electronics to minimize "gear hunting" on uphill and downhill grades. Changes to the steering geometry and a wider stance gives less body roll and a more predictable ride. I did a ride- and-dnve with Honda on the high- banked oval test track at Ohio State University's Transportation Research Center and I found live Accord tracked really well, even when 1 pushed it up over 100 mph. Sometimes a front-drive car tends to understeer at those speeds on a fast turn, but Honda has neutralized that tendency. The Accord uses an unusual double-wishbone system front and rear and it seems to work really well. The shock absorbers are Honda's own self- adjusting gas-filled units and the ride control over the rough stuff is really good The acceleration times are pretty fair too.BOB: My days of 100 mph are over. Tom. Tm more interested in comfort and easy driving over the long run. I liked the height- adjustable seat belts, and the car is nim-

Talk of timing chains and sonic fuel injection

blc around town 'Die flout seats have g,xxi support on their Hanks, but 1 didn't like the renter console being so high as it tends to isolate live driver from the front seat pas senger The interior soundprvxvfing has been given an upgrade this year, ureording to tin' press kit wo got. Kit 1 wasn't able to tell the difference since the interior soundprvxvfing and lack of wind noise on the Accord had always Wx'n really top qualityTOM: Tlic Accord safety factors are state-of-the-art, too .Ml Honda's have dual front air bags and our test car had anti-skid braking as well. The Honda engineers 1 talked to said that the bodv-and- chassis unit construction has been revised and strengthened to increase crash protection especially during a front offside collision. These protection features are rarely used by most Honda drivers but they're the most important items on a car if there's a problem. I watched a 35 mph crash test of an Accord Wagon and was satisfied with its safety.BOB: That was something we didn't have to worry about too much on those fragile little Honda 600 sedans in the early '60s. They didn't run long enough to get into much trouble.

By BOB HAGINFOK11F.S NEWSPAPERS

QI need to know at what mileage General Motors recommends the changing of

the camshaft timing chain anil spnx'kots on its 1988 Chevrolet Celebrity 2.8 liter multi-port fbi'l ill jected VI! engine. Mine has an automatic transmission and the mileage is presently 86,642. I can't six-in to find the information in any of the auto repair manuals. On the last two cars I have owned I've h id to replace the entire engine heenuse 1 ran them too many miles without cheeking the timing chain.

A Not attending to the drive system on the camshaft of an overhead valve engine

can, indeed, lead to either an annoying breakdown at lx-st or a catastrophic problem at worst, but it depends on how the engine is built. Your Chevy V6 camshaft is driven by a chain and sprocket system that's enclosed in an ongoing oil Ixith It's a single link system and while it does wear out. it rarely fails unless the sprockets are made of plastic. Usually they just get slack from wear and cause the engine to lose some power. Us "slackness" can lx- checked by a mechanic by rotating the crankshaft slightly left to right to “feel" the slack, kind of like the "play" in a bicycle or motorcycle drive chain. If the slack is more than an inch of rotation, most mechanics will recommend replacement. The catastrophic problem usually arises in an overhead camshaft engine that has the cam driven by a flexible toothed belt. These should be changed after every 60,000 to 80,000 miles of service according to the maker's specs. In some closed chamber engines, the valves hit the tops of the pistons when the belt packs up and the result is then bent valves at best or a broken piston and'or block at worst.

* * *

QIn May of 1992 I purchased a new Dodge Daytona ES with a 3.0-liter V6 engine and an automatic transmission. We

have traveled in the Northeast quite a bit since buying the Daytona but have only seen half a dozen like my own and no 1993 models at all. I have recently learned that the Daytona has been

AutomotiveQJV

discontinued and will no longer lie built. I low long will |«irts and service be available and will my Daytona appreciate in value? Do you know if any Dixlge Daytona clubs have Ix'cn formed?

A1 don’t know of any mass- produced auto that has appreciated in value after just a

year or so of being discontinued. Some cars like the first-year Mazda Miata and the Dixlge Viper were resold for more than their slicker price when they first came out but only because they were very scarce and having one was very "in." Since your Daytona was sold in pretty large numbers, I don't think you could plan on much 1x4ter do preciution than is found on its sedan brethren. I haven’t come across a club devoted to the Dixlge Daytona of any era but that isn’t to say there isn't one. Maylx' another reader can help out with a contact.

• • •

QWith this letter I've enclosed a copy of a promotional flyer from a California company

that markets a carburetor replacement that is called a sonic fuel injection system. It is the only infor mation I have on it. I’m considering buying one for my 1970 Ford Mustang which has a 351 CID engine which is slightly modified to about 425 horsepower. Have you heard of this system? Do you think it will perform as advertised?

A I've never heard of this par ticular product so I can’t offer an opinion other than

I'm always leery of “revolutionary" products. Over the years I’ve seen many carburetor replacement systems appear and then disappear as quickly as they came. In all honesty, 1 have to say that improper or haphazard marketing has no doubt lead to the downfall of many of them. Before you put out a couple of hundred bucks for one, get more information from the company such as fleet test results over several years of usage and whether or not the device is legal for aftermarket use in your state.

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I N F I N I T I

Vol. 3, No. 39 May 18,20,1994

WeekendM u s i c

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Cover photo provided by Six Flags ^Great Adventure ™

Dl r Ui TMl \ i sCover story...................................4Dining......................................... ...Events..........................................10Introductions............................. 2 1Movies...........................................8Music............................................. 6

Club Mix....................................... 6Curtain C alls.................................9Film capsules........................ 8Galleries.......................... 12Happenings.................................10In concert..................................... 7Kid Stuff...................................... 10Museums.................................... 12Singles.........................................10

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lilay 20-26,1994 Forbes Newspapers 9 6 * 3

Bug* Bunny, supervises construction on Six Flag's Grsat Adventure s newest attraction — The Right Stuff Ma supersonic flight simulator will give guests the sensation of piloting their own jet faster than the speed of sound

I Adventure — which opens this month. This

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Great Adventure willB> ANME AiPEF*

kifsefencHus ivrw Do you have- the nght stuff"- Six Rags Great Adventure wiL

unleash The Right Stuff Mach i Adventure Saturday. May 21. It s a supersonic flight simulate! that will give you the adrenaline rash of piloting a high-speed flight beyond the sound bamer

Everything you see and hear will convince you tnat you are at Edwards Air Force Bast in the 1940s when man first "punched a hole" through the sound bamer The movie The Ripfit Stuff serves as ’■he launching pad for this simulation of sights, sounds and movement that will literally fool your mind into thinKing you are taking part in the birth of the American space prograrr.

“The great thing is you never leave the ground, said Ray Williams, president of Six Flags Gieat Adventure "It will be a sensation that few people have ever had the training and ability to experience for themselves "

As you wait in line, you are transported to a fantasy world Aircraft. including a replica of "Glamorous Glennis.1 the Bell X-l planc- that first broke the sound bamer in 1947; a flight training classroom: two military barracks; a huge airplane hangar, tarmac: and all kinds of flight memorabilia enter

tain you as y o u move through the Am Force base before entering the simulator experience.

One hundred nders are strapped into 50 T38 supersonic jet "cockpits' staggered throughout a 16.000-square-foot aircraft har.gar that engulfs a screen five stones tali and 66 feet wide A multi- cnannei surround sound system puts you into a high-performance jet. A host computer drives the motion simulator and controls and synchronizes the projection image and the audio and motion track sequences to convince ail your senses that you are flying

Push your jet to Mach 1 and you 11 leel like you are breaking the sound barrier Each pair of seats moves independently on a three-axis system that allows for infinite combinations of pitch, vertical and rolling movements synchronized to the audio and visual presentation

The Right Stuff motion seat technology was designed by the fa- mcxis Iwerks Entertainment company of Burbank. Calif, who also produced the simulator film under the direction of Six Flags Theme Parks. Inc . a Time Warner Entertainment Company

This is the latest generation in simulator technology at Six Flags. First there was Star Tours, a less sophisticated 40-seat ride Next

* Weekend Phie Forties Newspapers May 20-26,1954

soon have Th e Right Stuff’came Back to the Future The Ride, which had eight seats per platform Now. The Right Stuffs two-seat platform gives ever.- rider the same full experience no matter where you sit

The idea is to make guests feel as if they are pilots on their first supersonic flight training mission. said Williams Everyone will feel as though they are daring enough to try something that most humans -will never do "

Theme Park UpdatedSix Flags Great Adventure is the

second largest theme park company in the US and hosts over 20 million visitors a year. This year the theme park -was extensively remodeled and updated The Main Street entrance has been prettied up. An “enchanted” giant Sequoia tree welcomes visitors to the renovated Bugs Bunny Land where an all-new Looney Tunes Shoppe entices you with Warner Brothers- related gifts

In addition to The Right Stuff, another major attraction will be unveiled May 28 - the Dermis the Menace Screen Test Show, ari interactive production that gets you out of your seat and onto the stage to star in a show

The hottest heart-pounding thrill rides are Batman - The Ride, The Great American Scream Machine and Stuntman’s Freefall Six Hags

also features spectacular shows like the Batman Stunt Show, free concerts with top-name entertainers and spectacular fireworks. Games, food and fun arc geared for every member of the family.

One of the most interesting parts of Six Flags is the wild animal safari.

We are proud to introduce our new safari exhibit - four white Bengal tigers," said Mr Williams.These animals are truly spectacu

lar and are a great reason to bring the family out to Six Flags all season long ”

Conceit* are free with park admission and are held in the Northern Star Arena;

Saturday, May 21: JOYFEST tea turtn* Carman, Marpret Backer, 4 and 7 p.m.

Sundsy. May 22: Blood. Sweat and Tears, 8 p.m.

S*1**** May 28: Sammy Kershaw, 8 p.m.

Sund»T. May 29: Grass Roots, Gany Puckett, Mark Lindsay. 8 p.m.

cst drive-thru safari outsidi <»t Africa. They have their own hr.ind- new themed-habitat in the tign section of the park

SIX FUGS GREAT ADVENTURE,Turnpike exit 7A (I 195 Last) or b ‘ 98 (I 195 West) off the Garden State Park way to Interstate 195, exit 16, Jackson,

Prices for the ndes and shows are $29 for adults (over 54 inches. $1995 for children. For both the theme park and the animal safan, the pnee is for adults and $22 for children Tn ride through the safari only, the pru <■ is $15 per person. The iheme park is o|> ' Mondays-Fridays 10 a m. 10 pm h drive-thru safari is open 9 a.m 4 p m

Saturday, June 4: KC & the Sun shine Band, 8 p.m.

Sunday, June 5: Three Dog Night, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Juna 11: TammyWynatte, 8 p.m.

Sunday, Juna 12: Starship, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Juna 18: Hal Ketchum. 8 p.m.

Sunday, June 19: John Kay A Stappanwoff. 8 p.m.

Jhe majestic eats join the 1,200 exotic animals in the world’s larg-

There's music in the air

U S I cDirty or not, she’s still BlondieDeborah Harry takes break from m ovies for Stone Pony show

By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN WeekendPlus Editor

Deborah Harry, the queen mother of the New York punk and new wave movement, hasn’t given up her throne yet.

And while it seems that she’s seen more these days in movie and TV projects, the former leader of Blondie has remained active in the music business, although the concerts (she recently completed a big festival tour in Europe) and the albums (De/, Dumb and Blonde in 1989; Debrauation last year) are less frequent than in the Blondie salad days, which began in the early 70s at the legendary CBGB’s, where the Ramones, Talking Heads, Television and the B-52s all got their first serious exposure.

While on tour in Europe, she missed CBGB's anniversary celebration, but has fond memories of that Bowery dive. She also has fond memories of another old dive; the Stone Pony in Asbury Park, where she’ll perform in concert Saturday.

“I don’t think Blondie played there [the Stone Pony) much; I’ve played there more as a solo," she said in a recent phone interview from the set of her new movie, which has a working title of Upstate Story.

The movie interrupted, but did not cancel, her upcoming club tour, which will place her in more intimate club locations than her recent tours: the European tour, which played in large stadiums, preceded

by a theater tour in England. Prior to that, Harry and band joined the Ramones and ex-Talking Heads Jerry Harrison, Chris Frantz and Tina Weymouth for the “Escape From New York” tour, which played the Garden State Arts Center a few years back.

“I've always been pursuing both [acting and music] ,” she said. “I guess they are separate industries, but I’ve always considered both of them part of what 1 do. This [movie] came along — 1 had been in rehearsals with my little band — and I said, 'Wow, I should do this.’ ” So I’m gonna do this, then go out on the road for a month and you know, see what comes along. It’s sort of interesting when I have a choice to get things going, and not have to have a band all the time. When you have a band that’s a group kind of thing, it’s very restrictive; this gives me a little more opportunity."

Adjusting to clubs after playing large venues is no problem for Harry, nor does she feel, like many musicians, that American musicians past their commercial prime get more respect in Europe than they do in the States.

“It just comes down to different markets and different tastes," she said.

The upcoming tour, scheduled to last about a month, will feature a band she’s worked with for a while, a band that includes Blondie guitarist Chris Stein and carries the unofficial moniker of “Dirty Harry."

“I was debating whether to call the show Deborah Harry’ or ‘Dirty Harry,' ” she said. “And since the promoters were sort of hesitant about me. I think we re going to stick with Deborah Harry, but I’m still going to call the band Dirty Hany ”

The promoters are hesitant?"Yeah, for some reason, they don’t think anybody

would know who Dirty Harry was,” she said. “In either case, it would be me or Clint Eastwood."

And in either of those cases, people would show up.

“I know I would show up,” she agreed.

DEBORAH HARRY Saturday. May 2i. at the Stone Pony, 913 Ocean Avenue, Asbury Park Doors open 8 p.m. Admission $13 advance, $15 door. (908) 775-5700.

Deborah Harry will strut her stuff at the Stone Pony Saturday.

Singing the praises of community choirs, 400-strongBy JOSHUA BALUNG WvckendPtus Writer

HIIXSBOROUGH - Amateur singing isn’t just for the shower anymore.

Ten Central Jersey choirs will sing the praises of community choral groups Sunday at the hist annual New Jersey Festival of Community Choirs at Hillsborough High School.

The choral extravaganza bursts into song at 4 p.m. It should last iilxrnl three hours and culminates

with a 400-voice group performance of The Buttle Hymn of the Republic.

The concert, sponsored by the Raritan Valley Choral Association, will feature a wide variety of musical styles. Concert-goers will be treated to jazz, rliythm and blues, religious and classical arrangements.

Featured choirs include the Hunterdon County KinderChoir, Rutgers Children’s Choir, Raritan Valley Youth Chorale, Hanno-

nium Choral Society from Madison, Hopewell Valley Chorus, Tie Island Singers of Toms River, laShir of Princeton. Madjazz from Plainfield, Westfield Men's Glee Club and the Raritan Valley Chorus

“This is the first time, to my knowledge, a concert of this size has ever been held in central New Jersey," said Linda Andersen of the RVCA. “It should be just as much fun for the choirs as it will for the audience."

“Very rarely does one group have the opportunity to see and hear another group sing. Sunday they will all be together in the same gym.”

Mrs. Andersen said she hopes the concert will expose community choirs to people who have no outlet for their singing talents.

'There are so many people who have great voices who don’t know there are other places to sing besides the church choir. It is a hobby that is really catching on.

A concert like this is a really big push for groups like ours.

“Because it's the first time we’ve ever done something like this, we really don’t know what to expect,” Mrs. Andersen said. “We hope to fill the gym with people who want to see a great afternoon of music."

The Raritan Valley Choral Association was formed in 1992. It is directed by Patrick Freer. Tickets for the concert are $5 and may be purchased at the door or by calling 281-5905.

May 20-26. 1994 Forbes Newspapers Weal rend Plus 5

Weekend

They’ve got the KnackAnd sing “My Sharona” to Generation X

Berton Averre, Doug Fieger. Billy Ward and Prescott Niles (all but Ward are original Knackers) will appear in concert Saturday at Tradewinds in Sea Bright.

By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN ttfeetoendPk/s Editor

Hey, if Meatloaf can make a comeback, why not the Knack?

Yeah, remember the Knack""My Sharona." the biggest selling single of 1979? If you don't turn on your radio and you might be in for a surprise — revived as the lead cut on the gold-selling soundtrack from the movie Reality Bites. "My Sharona" has been discovered by a new generation, and the reformed Knack is hot on its heels with a hastily-organized dub tour which began a few weeks ago with an appearance on The Tonight Show.

Saturday, the Knack, featunng three of the four original members induding singer-songwriter Doug Fieger. will bring their new live show to Tradewinds in Sea Bright

“We didn't have any new product out so there wasn't a reason to go out" said Fieger in a recent phone interview from his California home. "And in actual fact before the Reality Bites soundtrack came out. the Knack didn't exist. We were taking an 'extended hiatus.'

“Unfortunately, that's the way it always is. An audience never wants to come and hear your new songs. They only want to hear songs they're farr.iiiar with, and that's the case for any artist I don't care who you are. Unfortunately. that’s reality."

The band broke up originally in 1981 before reforming in 1988 for a benefit concert prompting a new tour and. eventually, an album {Serious Fun in 1991) which sold in respectful, if not Knack-like, numbers. But Charisma their new label, folded, and Fieger and band- mates Berton Averre and Prescott Niles IB illy Ward signed on as a drummer in ’86), decided to go

Club mix

solo again.In between Knack projects, Fieg

er kept quite busy, writing songs and singing with the band Was (Not Was), where lie hooked up with a childhood friend. Grammy- winning producer Don Was. Was. now known for pnxlucing Bonnie Raitt's watershed -Vick of Time. not to mention the upcoming Rolling Stones album, subsequently produced Serious Fun. Fieger's first solo album and tracks recorded for an upcoming Fieger solo album. He also wrote two songs for the Manhattan Transfer, which appeared on the band's Grammy-winning album Brazil.

So if you thought Doug Fieger was washed up. you haven't been paying attention. If you thought the FCnack was washed up. you may have been closer to the mark But what goes around comes around, and now the FCnack. a band that deserves a comeback more than most, is coming around again.

Why do they deserve it? If fame ever swallowed a more innocent bunch of musicians, it must have beer, done quietly. Nancy Kerrigan had an easier time of it than the Knack. It seemed as though the minute they reached the top, there were people putting pipes to their knees, whining about their album cover art which mimicked the Meet the Beatles cover, while charges of sexism were aimed at their lyrics.

“Nothing was predicated on the kind of success we had," Fieger said. "You have to understand, v.e were this dub band that literally overnight became the biggest band in the work! We were a chib band that was a group of artists — a conceptual art piece, if you will — much in the same way that the Talking Heads were. The differ

ence was that the Talking Heads didn't sell six million records overnight without telling anybody about who and what they were. They had time to set people up. make them hip to what they were doing.

“It was an art project, and loused the medium of pop-rock music as our clay and our liv e shows as our canvas. The Knack is known for a group of songs that came from a particular time, and those songs always existed in our stage show. We sat down to write songs from the perspective--f ,ir remembered adolescence We were going to start the band at a particular time — our remembered 14-year-old selves, and take our audience, through our song . up to the present and then we would continue. The songs that people know us for were written from that perspective of that adolescent time. Tne thing is that we didn't ever expect to be as successful as

we got and once we got that successful. people expected that of us. That was the trap. We weren’t saying this is what we are.’ We were saying 'this is what we were.’ We were going to move on. but it sort of got short-circuited."

Still, he’s philosophical about : e whole affair, and doesn’t regret

the experience.I tl it any person in pub

lic l.fe has to go through some- fa bid-dash.'' he observed.

'•V- - n Bruce Springsteen became a antic superstar with Bom in

■ I SA. before that you never saw t critical word written or spoken air - .t him. And after that, sud-

t.ly you started to see criticisms.! ' - ild name 10 people olf the top r: my head that the same thing r.uppened to; perhaps not with the gleeful vengence that was aimed at us But then again, few people get as big as fast as we did, and it was also the confluence of events at that particular time. I don’t

think you can divorce what happened to us from the time that ithappened. 1979 was the post-punk time and there was still tins idea that you couldn’t be commercial and be a legitimate artist; and if you came from Los Angeles, you were naturally suspect."

He's less philosophical almutthe sexism charges, which . a mined from lyrical expressions : those "adolescent dreams."

“Absolute nonsense.' he aid, adding he doesn't need to ate gangsta rap lyrics to make his look tame. “Just pick up a copy of [the 1966 Rolling Stones album I Aftermath, listen to “Under My Thumb” and “Stupid Girl" and get off my back. I make no a|*)lo- gies to anyone for anything I've ever done."

THE KNACK Saturday. May. 1>. at Tradewinds. Ocean Avenue, Si a Cnijit.

Admission $ 1 0 advarxie. $12 door. (9 0 8 ) 8 4 2 -7 3 0 0 .

BIRCH MILL NIGHT CUIB Pome 9. Od Brvjge-903) 536-06%Male rrMje, Sar-.-say.•Lorn EM*. Ms, 21.

BOURBOM STREET CAFE Old Bay Restaurant

61 Church SL. Sew BrjnLnr.r 1908) 2A6-3111 •hegJiborhQorr pjyijm 6Bard. May 20.■Johnny Q arles May 21. •Ken Le#\ May 25 •Barbara Nelson. May 26

CATCH A RISING STAR Hyaet Regency Motel

Route 1. west wrdsor 1609) 987 8018 Headline comedy every ry^.t encept Monday College m0 V. Sundays ard Tuesdays.Ladies rvtftt, Thursdays. •Adam Ferrara, ihrou^i May 22 .

THE CLUBHOUSE 116 Watchrmg Aye.. Planted (908) 769 9267 •Boms m the Part, May 20. ■Rich Meyer. May 2 L

•'•ea _de Costs. Ma, 25 COCKTAILS

51 Mam Sl . South Rn^r V56 257-8326

•5c*? rzo* <Zrxm, ••o a * May 20.•Bums tr. the Pad. May 2 L

CONMC'S Ro>Ae 35. Sayrevtte 903) 721-6223 O&es c•Rap«d Tranv. May 20.•Ctess of 57. May 21

CORNERSTONE 25 fiew St. Metucften '908/ 549-5306 Traditional jazz.•Cocuzu Dale Swmgyert, May2 0 . 21 .•Terr/ Blar* wdAarV Shane. May 25.

COURT TAVERN124 Church St New BnjnvAACh (90S) 545 7265 •Blisters, Fua the World, Scro droefcet, May 20.•Knew Breed, Inspector 12. Motel Shootout. May 21.•Flat Rat. Big Black Nun. May

26DOWNTOWN CATE

3 West Frort St. P.«w Bar* {9 X j 741 8344 "Cajun' Randy wetrues WednesdaysNew-area showcase. >urs days.• Rh/rhrr. *, Batr.. May 20• Bet?/ D i / y ■ May 21

FAST LANE207 Fourth t-A: , t-’J&iTj f906) 968-3205 •Kjng M*ssde. The lAecf. , 4.

FREDDY’S1 Miti S t, Bernards/iHe (903/ 766 6575 •f*uOe Pagnm*. May 20 •Oand Central. May 23

THE GATE HOUSE 466 Prospect Ave West Orar^e (201) 669-1114 Dance party, Friday*.•Pat Galo. May 24. 31.•Rich Kelly 4 Friendship. May 25.

JACK O'CONNOR'S1288 Route 22. Bridpwaiex

6 Weekend Plus Forties Newspapers May 20-26. 1994

'908f 725 15tfiTJmyfS Richa'd*. •Sunday*•P.W. & The May 26•Wooy.er Street21.•WdW; i f t i , fro. May 26

JOHN * PETER S96 South Ma*. 6- N tin l 3ope, pa (215) 862 5981f adrfrf.vtExi tor ot1' ” / / / shows.Open rnrtift, Monday.•Mart Sevier Inn, O r/ 26 •Trirrtrn 4 Larv • ;if’r . .///fl May 21.•Pari PVjfrrf-r, t'/ittcr •/.;/ 23 •Pandora *i Bo/.22 .

•Arr-y 6 Jerri/. ever,eg M.v 22 •New Rider* of tt* p j([/k Sage, May 24 •Sojourn, May 26 •Sparetre Band. May 26

KING GEORGE TAVI RN King Ceorgp fv/,i Rd.. lords (908) /3« 9822

THE LEMON TREE

J50 hew Brunswick Ave Fords,r/>8) 738 7 722

MARITA'S CANTINAA vyry Sl , Bruri-»wr>V;8, 24/ 3846

S'-Ifli -. M.I/26 MAXWF U S

1636 //.I-.’ 6?Hoboken ' 201 / 798 4064■ - May20 .

■the Coda n»v 76’.U.iuj. May 21 * -’ ’JJ'V . Owrly M.k.l.ifrf-. M.iy 22

MINI STREET COFfl EHOUSfP -.’ Ortjff.f,6 f-j 6t _ h, /, HrunvwK.k ('K/8) f//j 06/0 •lev.tr* 8 i if coin (.r.^niK ( May 21.

MIN ST Ml L COT 111 HOUSEDwr'/nrnentrtlf/Jur.rfiKjnr^,,’' 6 190 lord Stifling ffej | - - '1 '••»*> ini: Ridge*2*911 336 0480•Boppr; OafriOeltih fTn; 6.tvBrutheu. May 20

ORPHAN ANNIE S1255 /alley Rd . SUrHng (908)64/ 0138 Open jam, Sundays.Audit Km mgjit, Wf'dnevJ.iy. •Higjter Authority, May 20. •Duztn' for a Blu/m', B.B. A Rk- Stinger'.. May 21.•Mirn l/yy (acoustic), M-iy 2f»

PHE ASANES LANDING Amwen Rd. Bade Mead (008) 359 4 /00 •i.i/wiill'ern. May 20.•Rk: Sih/iTtone*,. M.iy 21

RARITAN RIVER CLUB 86 Church St , Nrrw MnKitwick f'Kj8) 545 6110•I laird J;ickv>ri (vo< aK w/fjuar let), May 20.•V/Jtt Strut ill Ino, M.iy 2fi.

RASCALS COMEDY CLUB 1500 Route 35. OAkhur&t (*KJ8) 517 0002

RASCALS COMEDY CLUB 425 Rtmnani Valley Way Went Oningf;(201) 736 2726 •( irl Bank* drum In iMng Color), ttwoufjt May 22. •IWnrtfit U miw (WH perform

ors). May 23 STONE. PONY

013 Ocean/(908) //!> 5/00 •Lfltshaw, Ma>•Oobor.ih Han't M .

STRESS FACTORY Hyatt Regency Hotel

2 Albany ! . l . N1 1 • ’ K(908) 545 4242

day., and Salnnl.i.•Chris Rii’ih. «»«■•.)1 M •• A

T HIRDS CAM tor Main . A -i i''"*1 (908) M)2 00/2

TEWKSBURY INN Mam Sl . Oldw" h («K)8) 4 10 2041

TRADEWINDS1331 Ocean Avr , - (908) 842 MOO • llw Knack, May ?0

TRUMPI IS fi Dejiot Sqiiaie. " ’• (201) /4(i ‘K164

U.S. 1 ILEA MARKI I Moult? 1. New llmi - K (908) 84t. (KHK)•Med llaiKled. M.iy

In concert

WeekendPius

LAURIE ALTMAN8 p.m Saturday, May 2 1 Westminster Choir College Bristol Chapel, Princeton (609) 921-2663 •Composer conducts the v/orici premiere of his Laments oi the Homeless Woman Adults S10 senior citizens and students i8

A CABARET EVENINGft p.m Tuesday, May 24 laplm Auditorium.Pnnceton University (609) 258-5000 •Show tunes and jazz soups perlormed hy Vanessa l<-m omdes and Couiiney Clwrewich. l>oth soprano;, and • mi Uloser. tenor I ret iirlini*. sion

CHILDREN'S CHOIR FESTIVAL7 p.m. Sunday. May 22 St Francis of Assisi Cathedral Main St., Metuchen (908) 549-2781 •Grade school students from five churches sing liturgical songs Donation

CHINESE AMERICANCULTURAL ASSOCIATION

7 30 p.m. Saturday, May 21 Nicholas Music Center George St.. New Brunswick (908) 932-5904 •Seven Chmese-Amencan choruses, Singing on one program w/the Newark Boys Chorus and Dena Allen. Admission $6

CONJUNTO MELODIA TROPICAL 7 30 p.m. Saturday. May 21 Samuel Shull School 360 Hall Ave . Perth Amhov (908) 745-4489 •Jiharo music from the Puerto Rican mountains Free admission

COURTHOUSE GREENEast Main St.. Somerville (908) 704-1010 Outdoor concerts at 7 p m Friday (weather permitting) Free admission.•Jazz bands from two Somer

ville schools. May 20 •P W A The Blues Rockers. May 27

CRESCENT SINGERS4 p m Sunday May 22 Crescent Avenue- Presbyterian Church 716 watchung Ave Plainfield (908) 756-2468 •Choruses from Lauv, Die Lie clernmis, and other operas Adults SIO. senior citizens and students S5.

A DASH OF DIVA 8 p rn May 20. 21 Crossroads Theatre Company7 Livingston Ave New Brunswick1908) 249-5560 •One-woman snow starring Sarah Dash who sang in tnc group LaBeiie f Lady Marma lade') Admission $15

FESTIVAL '94 1 p.m. May 21. 22 Montclair State University Upper Mon’dair (201) 239-4140 •Day-long clinic and concert witn five drummers each oay Admission $23 for one day. S42 for bom

THE FTREBRATS8 p.m. Saturday, May 21 Ogden Memonal Church Route 124. Chatham (201) 267-2788 288-9729 •Trio performs in an 18th- century contra oance w. Use Romanov. Admission $6. sneakers reouired

GREATER PRINCETON YOUTH ORCHESTRA

7 30 p.m. Saturday, May 21 Richardson Auditorium Pnnceton university (609) 258-5000 • Tanga?o oy Aster Piazzoiio Grieg's Piano Concerto n A minor: the Schenerezaae by Rimsky-Korsakov Admission $5

HARLEM BLUES & JAZZ BAND3 p.m Sunday. May 22

South Plainfield Middle School. Plainfield Ave South Plainfield (908) 754-9000 •Swing-era band performs on the school's front lawn Ram location the school auditorium. Free admission

JEROME HINES 8 p.m. Saturday. May 21 First Presbyterian Church 111 West Fifth Ave , Roselle (908) 245-1611. 245-7459 •Basso performs m a benefit for St. Ctare s Home (for children with AIDS). Admission 15

RICK HOFFENBERG 8 p m Friday. May 20 Tapitn Auditorium Pnnceton University '609; 258-5000 •Pianist performs works Cry Beethoven. Chopm, uszt. and trying Fine. Free admission

HARRY HUFF 8 p m Tuesday May 24 Pnnceton university Chapei ■609) 258-3654 •Organist performs works oy jean Trtetouze. M>che*angeio Rossi. j .S. Bach. Richard Wagner. and Calvin Hampton.Adults SIO. students free.

GLENN JACOBSON 3 p m Sunday. May 22Taper) Auditorium.Pnnceton University '6091 258-5000 •Pianist performs won*s by Schuoe" and Debussy Free acrmssicn

JOSHUA8 p.m Saturday, May 21 The Times. Evangel Church 1251 Temli Ra . Scotch Pia»ns 908s 322-9300

•jazz sextet performs hymns an<* Chnst>an songs. Admission $7

KING DAVID 7 p.m Sunday. May 21 Rresbytenan Church 140 Mountain Ave Westfield

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<908) 233-0301 •Arthur Honegger's oratorio Of

the Oid Testament fifcjre, performed by the Church's choirs and ensembles. Donation.

MARK LAUGACH 12:30 p.m. Wednesday.May 25, Pnnceton University Chapei (609) 258-5000 •Organist performs in a soio recital. Free admission

LULU NOIRE 7 p.m. Sunday May 22 Crossroads Tneatre Company7 Livingston Av«New Brunswick (908) 249-5560•Jazz opera set m the beoop era (ngfit after World War II; Admission $15.

ZENAJDA MANFUGAS 3 p.m. Sunday. May 22 Elizabeth High School 600 Pearl St. Elizabeth (908; 558-2550 •Pianist performs music of Cuba and Soam. Free admission.

ROYA MANSOUM8 p.m. Saturday. May 21 Tapfcn Auditorium.Pnnceton university (609 258-5000 •Soorano Sings works by Han- aev Scnuoen. and other com-oose^s vmfJames B Weiss, piar.c Free admission

MESSIAH7:30 o.m Sunday. Stay 22 Clinton Oresoytenan Church 91 Center St . Onton 908 "88-1712. 782-3981

•3ar.s 11 and : i of Handel's oratorio sung by tre Hunterdon Choral Union with the Hunter - oon Chamber E.nsemi>e Adults

$10. senior citizens and students $5.

MIRIAM LYNN NELSON/ VLADIMIR ZAITSEV

7:30 p.m. Sunday. May 22 Van Wickie House 1289 Easton Ave . Somerset (908) 828-1812. 249-6770 •Flutist and pianist perform works by Mozart. Copland, and other composers Admission $5

N.J. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA8 p.m. Friday May 20 Crescent Temple, Trenton 8 p.m. Saturday. May 21 State Theatre. New Brunswick. 3 p.m. Sunday. May 22 Symphony Hall. Newark (800) ALLEGRO •New Jersey premiere of Sa- sima by Rooerto Sierra; also works by Beethoven and Rich- ard Strauss Admission $43- $13. discounts ava>'able.

N J. YOUTH ORCHESTRA 3 p.m Sunday. May 22 Momstown High School 50 Early St Momstown 908) 771-5544

•Performing works by Dvorak. &ann..m. Crest on. and Tchaikovsky. Donation.

THE NEW PHILHARMONIC O f NEW JERSEY

6 30 p.m. Saturday. May 21 Moms Museum. 6 Normandy Heights Rd , Momstown201' 267-0206

•Performing works by J.S.Bacn WvafcJi, Dvorak, and oner comoose's Admission $75

080E FUSION7 30 o m. Saturday. May 28 Stanton Reformed Church Route 629 Stanton

(908) 213-1100 •Works of Mozart. Beethoven. George Gershwin, and Duke Ellington. performeo by Tom Gallant and other oboe players Adults $12. senior citizens and students $9.

BABA OLATUNJI 7'30 p.m. Friday. May 20 Richardson Auditorium. Pnnceton University (609) 258-5000 •African musician performs witn his troupe of drummers ana dancers. Adults $22 senior citizens and students $15

PLAINFIELD SYMPHONYORCHESTRA

8 p.m. Saturday. May 28 Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church 716 Watchung Ave Piamfield (908) 561-5140 •Mendelssohns Vofm Concerto m £ minor; Tchaikovsky S Symphony No. 4 in F minor. Admission $17. discounts avaaaoie

RED ONION JAZZ BAND 8 p.m. Friday, May 20 Watchung Arts Center 18 Stirling Ra.. Watchung (908) 753-0190 •Jazz septet performs m a gallery setting. Admission $10.

SALLY ROGERS 7:30 p.m. Saturday. May 21 Clinton Presdytenan Church 91 Center St.. Cbnton (908' 213-1100 •Folk singer performs with the Newman & Otman guitar duo Adults $12. senior citizens and students $9

SAM ROTENBERG8 p m Saturday . May 28 Madison Community House 25 Cook A.e Madison

(908) 271-0459 •Calling the steps for a Revolutionary War-era contra dance Admission S 7 bring clean dance shoes

TONY SHEPPARD/JAMES B. WEISS

8 p ni. Friday. May 27 Tapim Auditorium,Pnnceton university 600 258 5000

•Clem' ct player and pianist perform ..orks by Purcell. Handel and other composers w/ Lara Shorn-Sheppard, soprano Free admission.

SPRING TO SUMMER3 p.m Sunday. May 22 united Methodist Church George St New Brunswick i'9081 707 9542 •Works by Vivaldi. J S Bach, ana Bnan Kersbner, performed by the New Brunswick Chamber Orchestra Adults $10. senior citizens and students S6

CORINNE A DENISE STILWELL 8 p.m. Friday. May 20 Somerset County Library North Bridge S t . Bridgewater (908) 526-4016, Ex' 119 •Violinists (and sisters) perform w/Eric Chamofsky, piano. Free admission

WAM CHAMBER ORCHESTRA3 p.m. Sunday. May 22 Borough improvement League 491 Middlesex Ave . Metuchen 908 494-8811

•First concert of new ensemble. fea’...- ng works by Telemann, j S Bach and other composers Admission S5

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^ - Recommended- S tro n g recommended

CURRENT FILMS

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BEING HUMAN•Rotnn Wdems is the sty of twe stones, each representr^ flrfferer.t pencils of hdtory. tfeaing with man s search for to* yy j purpose. Directed by Bm Forsyth 'Locaf Hero). fPG-13)

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FOUR WEOOIHGS AND A FUNERAL

✓ Appeatir^ romyjiy. corner^ stars Arrdie l/y.'xuwei (Groundhog Da/; y*3 h -j^ , Grant as a couple «tn cyr/ 'X, y , nwrfrnmeru affyr after meeting at r e kjnerat of a InerKj fR)

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•Led*: Nfefser, -y/J r « : ffri,Jfr,kx r * rx d y^tatirru-f i of kce spoof o r* •. (ft/

NO ESCAPE•Ra/ Lxrtta {UnUn/lul Uitr/t s ty . ,f. tf*s futyistx. ytfer, yam aty,;i .,’ Moirv: captari *//, fr<y„pnvx. cok/o/ n, ru; 2022 IK,

?ME PAPERtxDweclrx P*xi Hov/ard s k/> at tf». da/ m ftx- life lyffictional n,-rt Turk City Ujtyk/yj tr/ir J to a/o.O

bartmjptcy and break a big story. V/mdout cast includes M<hael t'/taton. Glenn Close, Robert Duvall. Mytsa Tomet, Randy Quaid. (R)

PCU•A group of irx.-fy eccentrics shake .p trv; Pulitv.,jity Correct ' campus of Port Chester Umversity. (PC 13)

PHILADELPHIAx Tom Hanks turns tn an Oscar

performance as a layvw.-r */tv; vxrs Tus employers, who fuc f»tr, Men they disajvor he has /•:(/, fx-rvel Waslungton is the re l<x'y,i. homophobic Lawyer who '•ikes tn*. case to court. Dirrxted by i'xiathyi Demme (S/fence of fftel-imlf.) (pfj 13)

SCHINDLER'S LISTV'.'x n CpK.lhergs O v .y triumph:

■i My k and white drama about 0->ar V.tHndfef (ijam Neeson), n O-i/i syrnpatlu/er and war profiteer */t/, later spent tns fortune and risked fus oxr. life vr/mg tkit* lrx-i of

,,“,n •» tTvjusand Polish k-ws 'to(mg Wuiki Wai ii a grueling ■hiee Injur epic that takes a psycho logical toll on tlie viewer, but pays off «iiiiu p liftin g ending, (it)

It’s Lee’s Crooklyn, honest

Bs JEFFRTvilee^cX-s cite

It s hard to think of t\w films more different chan Spike Lee's most recent film. Malcolm X and his current one. Crooklyn Here the bombast, the sense of self- importance and the heavy. hea\y weight of a three, hour-plus movie are gone, replaced with (brace yourself) warmth love and nostalgia. Spike Lee’

Well, yes forking here from a semi-autobiographica) script written by him. his sister Joie and his brother Cinque. Lee gives us a new of growing up black in Brooklyn in the 19T0s. The family .mother. father, fire children i loses each other, argues like maniacs, and struggles to get by mi mom's teacher's salary and dad's almost- nonexistent earnings as a musician.

The interesting thing is that even when the film seems sanitized for your protection - the absence of racial issues aside from a little name-calling), the passing reference to drug problems (Lee himself has a cameo as the neighborhood glue-sniffer, of whom everybody is afraidi. the saintly v ie w

of the mother and forgiving one of the father - Cmoldyn still feels authentic. The script never sounds artificial and the characters always ring true. Lee may deny it, but this movie sure seems like it springs from his cmti life.

Delroy Undo and Alfre Woodard head the Carmichael family in Spike Lee's Cmoktyn.

This is not to say that Crooidi/r. is a masterpiece of awesome power Hardly. It's a flawed film that has its virtues, chief among them the interplay of the charac” lers. Its plot, such as it is. comes off as rudimentary and suddenly soap opera-ish m the final quarter of the film. Its pace is not exactly feverish, and the constant bickering among, well, everybody gets pretty tedious after an hour and a half.

That said consider that Lee has never made a movie this heartfelt this relaxed, thus friendly before From She’s Gotta Have It, his debut feature. Lee has always been very much an in-your-face kind of

director. He dares his audience to disagree with him. and when he's reaL’y cooking, like m Do the Right Thing, he presents every possible angle of an issue and points out its virtues and its flaws. Here, he's much more laid back. The soundtrack. consisting of 70s hits ranging from Stevie Wonder to Tne Stylistics, does Lee's talking for him. sometimes at volumes so high you can t tell what tne inevitable) argument going or. in the scene is all about And the only song actually enjoyed and sung bv the film's characters is T Woke Up ir. Love This Morning" by The Partridge Family. Think about that

ll is refreshing to six- lix- getting .nv.iv from political arguments. atui ev en belter to six- Alfre Woodward get a role she can sink her teeth into land stay on the screen for most of the movie). As the tough-lint fair mother of this imnih elan, Woodard exudes fatigue. sensuality, exasperation and alxwe all dignity as she's called upon, especially in the film's first half, to dole out discipline all by herself. Alter an extremely brief separation, she and her husband .Deltxw Undo, and expect to see him again) start to share the re- spersibility Undo, playing Woody Carmichael, frustrated ja/y. musi-

an age of rock and roll, is a revelation.

Finally, the image on a big screen f an African-American fattier who stays with his family, who cares desperately about his children and participates in their upbringing. If it didn't all play so naturally, it would be jarring because we've become so ingrained to expect the negative stereotype we're usually given. Woody is a breath of fresh air.

In the film's main role of Troy, the only girl in the brood (and no doubt a Joie Lee stand-in), Zelda Harris, is quite wonderful. She never comes across as too good to be true, nor can you catch her acting on screen. A real natural.

Don't expect Crooklyn to change your life. Fact is, you'll probably have forgotten most of its best points by the end of next week if you see it tonight. But don't underestimate it, either. It's a loving look back at a time when things weren't quite as complicated, and it's Spike Lee proving he can do a lot more things than he may have been getting credit for. That’sr>-l if ex ->

‘All Tied UpM Had wins the award lor

# » n*»t obnoxious, otleiisrie, hMrt* “comedy" of Die week **•> Gobiflin plays a role that murt h M boon written (or Tony Curtis: a man about to txxome snflâd to a gorgeous woman (Tari Hatcher, TVs Lois lane), but (dll must disentangle himself hem the hordes of other women ha's been seeing The woman and her two man-hating roommates devise a solution they'll kidnap him, tie him to a bed and torture him for three days. And wM're supposed to (md this amusing because, well, he's just a man. And of course they end up getting married. Sure.

‘House of Angels’

Coin Nuday’s House of Angels la a rfrmrihh Isnguagi film that praddee buoyancy and a re baMdngy non-/ Mgr mental point of Maw. A niMddub stripper in- harks a fami horn her grandfather, and proceeds to scandalve the tow ** just by showing up to cWm k. ITS cute, charming and latoHasly pointless.

‘M. Butterfly'Another example of how not

to translate a stage play: M. Butterfly becomes The Crying Game meets The Flower Dnim Song and prwes a very large bom. With Jeremy Irons.

‘Into the W est’Probably the best Irish horse

moMe youl see this week. Two young boys adopt a horse, and spend most of the film trying to keep him Item the clutches of a money-cubbing owner, him as a wator, but with ils own blarney filed charm.

— Jeffrey Cohen

Top 10 video rentalsL Mrs. OoubMw2. ftomatos of toe Day3. Atedes4. A Perfect WorldA Addems Farrriy Vafues A The Age of Innocence 7. Another Stakeout A The Three Mushefeen A Ooof Numfhgs 10. A Bronx Tele

- UM oourteey of Easy Vkhxi

Curtain callsWeelendPlus

NOW PLAYINGBUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE

70 South Mum Si New Hope. Pa (21b) 862-2041 •42nd Street. the Depression «.‘fd movie musical transformer! to the stage through May 22 Admission 120117 discounts available

CIRCLE PLAYERS416 Victoria Ave Pise, a a.vay (908) 968 7555 •The Grapes of Wiarh. join, Steinbeck s novel adapteo for the stage by Frank Gal .i. throtig)i May 21 Admission $10, discounts available

CRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUB 78 Wmans Ave . Cranford '908) 276-761 1 •Ihe Most Happy hella Bnbsn musical. Through May J I Ad- mission $12

EDISON VALLEY PLAYHOUSE2196 Oak 1 ret* Pd to /,(9081 755-465-1 •Run for Your Wife British COO edy by Ray Cooney Through June 4 Adults $10 senior m 1/ens and students $8

FORUM THEATRE 314 Main St.. Meiuchen <908) 548-0582 •t Do! i Do1 musical in whn f

My Cup Runneth Over wit! love Through June 5 Admission $27-$23. discount', available.

GENESIS 1994Crossroads Theatre Company

7 Livingston AveNew Brunswick<908) 249-5560•What Use Are F i.vt-rs J a one-act fable written • 196/Lorrame Hansberr, 3 p May21 Admission :

FREE CONSULTATIONSTOP SMOKING • LOSE WEIGHT REDUCE STRESS-NEED HELP?CALI MARY LOU MANSFIELD BS, RN

Ced ' i3 Hypr.c'KL,,3C ItBernardsville • 908-766-1933

GROWING STAGE (609) 443-5598Route 24 Chester •Murder mystery dinner theater(908i 879-4946 7:30 p m. May 20. 28 Admis•Aiaddm the tale of the Arabian sion $39 95Nights adapted by Perry Arthur m c c a r t e r t h e a t r eKroeger. fhrough May 22 Ad 91 University PI.. Pnncetonmission $10 discounts avail <609) 683-8000able •Changes of Heart, wodd pre

HENDERSON THEATRE miere adaptation of The DoubleChristian Brothers Academ y inconstancy by P<erre Cadet deRotue 520. Uncroft Manvauir Through May 22 Ad<908) 758-1118 mission $30-$14. discounts•Merrily We Hull Along, or how a/aiiabtea community theater company N J . SHAKESPEARE FESTIVALcopes with a mentai-hospita' Drew Universityescapee May 20-28 Admis Route 124 Madisonsion $17 (2011 408-5600

HOLIDAY INN •Romeo and Juhet. tne Bard sRoute 202 New Hope. Pa most famous tragedy through(609) 443-5598 June 11. Admission $30-$16•Murder-mystery dir r<?r “ eater discounts availante7 JO p n* May 21. 27 Admis PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSEsion $39 95 Brooksrde D» MiHbum

HUNTERDON HILLS (201i 376-4343PLAYHOUSE •South Pacific, the Rodgers and

Route 173 Hamptc- Hammerstem m^sica) adapted(800)447-7313 ifpm James Micheneds -writings•Once More A'l'h Fee' ng. con • Through May 28 iflm ss-cntoy by Marry Kurmu Th.rough $42-527June 18 Gr ouo rates a.a aote SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERScan for pnees. pOute 51- ‘ieshanc

MARRIOH HOTEL 908) 369-7469Route 1. Piamsooro •°re octe to a Krss. Cra.g mcas'609» 443-5598 romantic fantasy May 20-•Murder-mystery dinner — ea\e' Jur-e 12. Acrriss-on $12 Satur7:30 p m May 21. 27 Ao^'S- day $10 Fnday and Sundays on $39 95 STONY HILL PLAYERS

MARRIOn HOTEL Da-es Mem.o'a Out-each Cen110 Davidson A,e Sc^erset ter. 125 Morns A.e . Summ *

(908) 464-7716 •Cheaper try the Dcoen, or The Brady Bunch on a larger scale. May 20-June 4. Admission $10. group rates available.

TECHNIQUES THEATRE Middlese> County Vo-Tech School. 112 Rues Lane East Brunswick (908) 521-3156 •Dear World. Jerry Herman's musical 'version of The Mad- *Oman of Chaiilot. Through May 2 1 Admission $10. discountsavailable.

VILLAGERS THEATRE475 DeMotr Lane. Somerset '908) 873-2710 •Other People's Money, jerry Sterrier's Watt Street comedy on which the movie was cased Trrough May 22. Admission $15. discounts avatiawe

WESTFIELD COMMUNITY PLAYERS

1000 North A,e West westfiew 9081 232-1221

•A Sting in the Tale, mystery- cum-comedy by Bnan Ctemer s and Oennrs Soooner Through May 22 Admission $12 eve-' irgs. $10 matinees.

YOUNG PERFORMERS WORKSHOP

jttJe Theatre. Center a**Conege. nacretrstcw- 908: 852-1400, Ert. 343

Ron Platt as ‘Ih e old man" and Michael Driscoll as Peter appear in Somerset Valley Players’ production of "Prelude to a Kiss" throuqh June 12 at the playhouse in Neshanic.

KITCHEN

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908 -2 3 4 -1 4 4 4M -D u v lO -S J O Ft ■ 6 S S ID-S

- WghUnd Parti YMHA Mon I Wed Evening June 15

• Westfield YMCA Mon A Wed Evening Ju ly !

• Metuchen-Edison YMCA Wed., EveningMay 11

• Scotch Plains YMCA Tims A U nits Evening

•MiddMeei County Codege Thursday Evening Jw«2

f x A V '" i1 * ■ "■ . V J

♦

OCEAN EXPLORERSAQ U AT IC C E N T E R071 Rt. 1 Edison Plaice

Edison 287 2822

Dining Out?Use WeekendPIus!WeekendPlus Resiaurant Pages offer a complete

listing of places to enjoy fine dining and great service! Choose from over 60 restaurants

that advertise money saving coupons and special discounts.

Forbes Newspapersa d i v i s i o n o f t o a a t s i n c * J T

H T f T *

HlI¥l

In New Jersey, over 70,000 older and vulnerable adults are at risk of being abused or neglected

physically, em otionally or financially each year.

I - S <) 11 - 7*7 2 - S S 2 (I

If you or anyone you know is being abused, neglected or exploited, call to get help.

May 20-26.199« Forbes Newspaper VnMnn<TG» 9

J V F N T S

Take a drive to the good old daysEvent has something for the whole family

By KATE UNCOIN Crete when reflected in the glisten-WWendPkvs \Nmer

William Reinholtz knows everyone likes to remember the good old days.

As organizer of the Edison First Aid Squad No. 2's Eighth Annual Spnngfest Antique and Classic Car Show and Outd oor Crafts Fair, he recognizes that fact is a large part of what should draw more than 4.000 people to the event

They like to take their kids and say. "This is the car your mother and 1 met in,' or This is the kind of car we had when we first came to America.' ” he said That's the appeal"

And it's fairly likely you can say a similar thing to your loved ones, because the show will boast some 400 cars, from early Mode] Ts (dating back as far as 1909) to muscle cars" of the '60s and TOs

For thirtysomethings. musde cars hold plenty of appeal Pontiac GTOs. Mustangs — even the American Motors AMX — rekindle memories of happy encounters, whether of the mechanical, musical or romantic variety

For their parents mere will os many beautifully restored cars o: the 1930s and earn '40s. many a;- rompamed by their owner s manuals and period magazine advemse- ments. If Grandpa takes the youngsters around the show, his memones will become more con

ing paint and gleaming chrome .And some of these vehicles are sublime visions Witness the 1937 Cord that will be making its debut at the show

"He put eight years and about $40,000 into ithe restoration).'' said Mr Reinholtz of the vehicle's owner But what's more important. he's still married to his wife "

The up ade of the car owners' obsession is that they are happy to share their knowiege of their automobiles and tales of their labors of love

This is as true for the owners of the rare 1930 CwhTiw coriverahie.. to those who own the restored police cruises of the 4Cs and '»Cs to the owner of a '5‘ Chevy that is entirely pink - wheei covers to "ragtoc" convertible — Known, as •die ~Pmk Panther'

Because the organizers want to emphasize that this is a family- onemed event: they offer alternatives to polished hubcaps and straigr.i-eight engines There is a craft ia_- featuring the wares of more than 100 vendors from baskets to ceramics, lewelry to leather gocxas. portraits to gass. hand- painled tie; and more The artisans .tail from, throughout central New Jersey.- and offer "great ideas for Father's Day presents." said Mr Reinholtz.

Pernaps Dad might like some

Tht» 1939 Dodge won “boat In show” last year at tha Edison First Aid Squad No. 2 annual car show. Mora classic autos are expected at this year's event

thing from what Mr. Reinholtz classified as “one of the most suc- c zssfui booths" which offers customized thermoplastic licenseplates that mimic those of any stare in the Union.

“You car.'t tell the difference [from a real one]." he averred.

Finally, if your little ones tire of whitewalls and are bushed after seeing too many baskets, the rescue squad has set up a playground on site, as well as a hot air balloon and the requisite fair food — hot dogs hamburgers and the like. For teenagers, there will be plenty of music, courtesy of 'The Wolfrnan.' throughout the day-long event.

This is a dean show, a safe en

vironment" said Mr. Reinholtz. which should complete the illusion of being transported back to earlier times.

The show and fair benefit the rescue squad, which helps people during the less-than-perfect times in our lives. Funds raised will help the squad pay for its new rescue truck, save toward two new ambulances, even contribute toward the burdensome cost of insurance.

Perhaps the show will even interest some in joining the squad, which currently counts 45 active members.

"We always need more,” Mr. Reinholtz said.

EDISON FIRST AO SQUAD NO. 2 EIGHTH ANNUAL SPRINGFEST ANTI QUE AND CLASSIC CAR SHOW AND OUTDOOR CRAFTS FAIR, 9 a m 4p.m. Sunday, May 22 at Edison First Aid Squad No. 2, 848 New Dover Road, North Edison. Admission S2, adults, with reduced admission for children 12 and under, and seniors.

Directions: From 1-287 heading south, take MetucherVDurham Road exit: turn left. Continue on road as it turns sharply left and proceed through Metuchen Pass Metuchen police and fire stations: at next light turn left onto Grove Avenue. At T intersection, turn right onto New Doxer Road. First aid squad building is Vx mile on left.

HappeningsAftTEXMWIION AND AUCTION

A. Sants Ecncccd Over555 ^ Ave . Sc j k t '908, 322-804’

•Wit- proceeds to vre * - •'* o jrch . 8:30 o ft. Mo, 2'. P'trttw # 7:3G d ~ SlGperpervr S15 v? \-j. o*e

ANT IN SUMMTTOn the Green BrtJOd St SurrwrwT (908) 273-9121 •M show rw cnt so* 10a.m -4 pm. May 21 Rar- o- caoon: Summit MtdO« Scr-ooFree admswx

COUNTNY FOLK ANT SHOW AND SALE

Mermen Arena. 161 East Han<**r Awe.. Momstow- (201) 326-7650 •TentAee, pamungs. ano o*ner craft from rural America 5-5 p.m. May 20: 10 am -5 p.m May 21. 22. Admission S6 Friday, *5 Saturday and Sunday

ITALIAN WME TASTING Somerset Hill Hote:1-78 Ewt 33. Wane''908i 647-6700 •With food from the Italian sub- contment. 7:30-10:30 p.m May 26. Admission $25

JEWISH RENAISSANCE FAIR Rabbinical College of America 226 Susse* Awe Momsto-vr

201 267-9•Scroes v Ok none srr.ez arc wrer ar.i.'Ties stair^ l : a ~ 25 Rar cr.e Ms,31 ton tm rr S l l 50 m ac- .-arce 512.50 oa» rf 5 1 « i j t s a.a>ao«

UONS CUJB FLEA MARKET Rojse 206 Znoo f 908. 879-4408

•we cr-xeeos to oer**- re i s jo ts O jc 9 * - -5 p f* Sunday m n u c Oct 30-re* aCTiriVOf

MUSICIAN'S FLEA MARKETV / T Stestor ft'e'ouvt 70 A*e ><wrjr*a,908 359-012-

•V r ta g e g jfta "> and o t r * r 'str->ments to ae* y vase 10 a rr -4 p.rr May 22 &Orr*V>Xjr' S3 neth instrument $4

SRORTS CANO. MEMORABILIA. ANO COMIC NOOK SHOW

Oanon -v/e Route 27 Ed»scr '906/ 972-8244 •10 am -4 p m May 22 « mission $2

STAMP. POSTCARD. ANO BASE BALL CARO COLLECTORS OREN MOUSE

Aa»stamos38 North Mam St. MiOtown 9081 247-1093

•For collectors 10 am -4 p.m. May 22. 29 Free admission

WORLO O f CAROS

ANO COMICS908 966 3886-wHoco-i - firehouse Route 2 % 3ei«e 'Aeac •Conr. ocr> arc trading carC VY>» 10 a m -4 p m May 21 Aonaecr $1 50 -*>ca; i "Route 22. scr '&'bc •Com* yy > arc tradr^ care Show 10 a m -4 pm May 22 Adrr»SK»r $1.50

Kid StullCINDERELLA

2 d " Sunday *A»y 22 O x Bef <e R-olac 35 SaytpwSe 908; 727-3000

•Gnmm s famy tale performed oy trie Cafcope Storyooo* Tne atre Company Admisstor $5. group rates amsxt+.

THE JUNGLE NOON 11am May 21. 22 Raoer »A8 Playhcuvs 3 r g r » 0 Dr MNburn '201; 378-4343 •Adapted from Rx>/&rc rioting s stones mth' Sam* Saer-s Camr/ai of the Arnmats Admission $7 $6

THE UGLY DUCKLING 3 p m Sunday. May 22 Urnon, County Arts Center 1601 'r/--n.g 0? Ra^ra/

908 499-8226•* '<e» e v r cf the Hans Ovtsaar Aroerser, story - a oer^ji^ groors uo to be a fra-rrunjt. AdmrssOh 16.

SiiiL'IusADVANCES OCQHBt AHO ENTIIERNONEUNS

'201; 267-5616 •Brunch and decuw xi at Mar- non hotet. Pnrceton. and Basumg RidNi Country CM). 11:30 am Sunday. •Penonai-iroMh iacture and dtscueatoh at Cafe Bm Emnwi. Chatham. 8 p.m Thursday Cota S9

ALAOOM DANCE PARTYf201, 797-7777 •Barroom dance (jachet r»- ouned) at ftn fiti of Columtxn ha». Rahway. 7:30 p.m. Sunday Cos» $5•BaNroom dance (jaefcet re qmred) at To«m 4 Country mn. Kayport. 7 30 p.m. Tuesday Cost $5•Basroorr, and une dance (jack e» reomredi at Don Qunote km. Mataiean, 7 30 p m Thursday Cost $5

•LACKT1C PROFESSIONAL SINGLES (Amerfcafi-AeMn- European U n ^et, 28-SB)

'908/ 247-1053

Jacket req-jired for men; no jeans or sneakers Must rwenwm achrance•Barbecue m Cotomai Park. Somerset, noon May 22. 29. Members $19. non-members$20

•NAMMS DANCE THEATRE(908) 753-2300 •Baikoom and Laon dance at Ricochet Hearth and Racquet Club. South Ptamfreld. 9 pm. Fndey. Cost $5

CONSCIOUS CONNECTIONS (201) 267-8552 ■Social at Governor Moms HotN. Morristown. 8 p.m. Sal urdey•Brunch and discussion at Basking Ridge Country Club. 11:30 am Sunday

fiwttmvsotC eperatei and Wverted)

(908) 722-6863. 754-0317 •Self-halp group at Camanary Umtad Methodist Church. Metuchen. 7 30 p.m Tuesday

JERSEY JEWISH SINQLES(40-eMar)

•Dmnar at George s Cheteau. East Brunsvnck, 7 p.m Wednesday '908)257-3851. •Brunch at Marriott hotel. Som erset. 11 a.m May 22. Cost *13 50 (908> 257 7629

JERSEY SINGLES ACTIVITIES CLUB

(908; 253 9815

•Country & Western dance les sons at Clinton Community Center. 7:30 p m Friday throutfi May 27. Cost $8

MASH(separated and divorced)

(908) 249-6459 ■Discussion group at First Bap tist Church of New Market. Pis cataway, 7:15 p m Monday Cost S3

MOVIES ANO SINGLES(201) 267-8552 •Crutse around Manhattan (res ervobons required), 10 p m Saturday•Mows and social (can lor location). 4 p.m Sunday

NEW EXPECTATIONS (201) 984 9158 •Otcutston group game room, and snacks at Morristown Uni tartan FeMowship 6 p m Fn day Coat *8•Dance (jacket required) at Vic toner Manor. Edison 9 p m May 21 Cost *10

SMQLEFACE*(908) 462 2406 •Dance and buffet »\ Scantrcon-Rrmcetor 9 p.m Saturday Cost *10 •Dance (jacket required) at HNon fiourt. Ghort Hills, 8 p m Gundey f-ost (12 •Dartre (jacket required) at Governor Morns Hotel. Mor nstown. 9 p.m May 20 $10

•Dance at Clinton Manor.Union. 9 p m May 21. $10 •Dance 'jacket required) at Hilton hotel East Brunswick. 8 p m. May 22. Cost $12 •Dance (jacket required) at Radisson hotel. Fairfield, and La Grande Maison. West Or ange. 9 p.m May 28 Cost $12 m Fairfield $10 m West Or- ange

SOLO SINGLES'908) 766 1839(7 9 p m ) •Bridge at Central Presbyterian Church Summit. 6:30 p.m Sunday Cost $3

SOMERSET HILLS SINGLE HIKERS

(908) 774-6759 •Hike at Sctwrmunn Hoffman Wildlife Sanctuary. Bernards mile. 11:30 a.m May 2? Meet m lot across from Willie s 10v erne. Bedmmsltir Cosf $-1

TOWN 4 COUNTRY SINGLES CLUB

(908) 766-4962 •Social ai Old Mill restaurant. Bernardsville 8 3 0pm Wednesday Cost 18

YOUNG SINGLES SOCIAL CLUB (professionals, 24 46)

(908)221 118?•Brunch at Basking lodge Country Club, noon May 22 Cost $20 must reserve l>y the flay before

10 Wvekand Plus Forties Newspaoc-rs May 20-26.1994

» ire tim ers/ / If m an ^

GATE O F HEAVEN C H A PE L M A U SO L E U M_______ Gale of Heaven Cemetery, Eaat Hanover, N n Jeney

S A IN T T E R E S A C H A P E L M A U S O L E U MSamt Teresa of Avila Cemetery. Sumnat. Jersev

S A IN T J O S E P H C H A P E L M A U S O L E U MSaint Joseph Cemetery, Hackensack. \e» J m \

i r~7— i / ~ 7

s A c/ i l ( i s s o j

c l\ e m e m A w t ice ,'

w i l l l ie c e le b r a t e d '

m o n t h l q .

The Mausoleum office hours are

9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.7 days a week.

For further inform ation and your Personal Record and

Planning Guide, call

1 - 8 0 0 - 5 8 2 - 1 7 1 8o r re tu rn the reply card

today.

Serv in g the C ath o lic C om m unity S in ce 1853

A H eritage o f C aring

? )n lofti e

Above ground Mausoleum arrangements at prices comparable to inground burial.

G O O D S H E P H E R D C H A PE L M A U SO L E U MSaint Gertrude Cemetery C~lTaia Hew Jeney

P LE A S E P R O V ID E M E W IT H IN F O R M A T IO N O N —D Gate of Heaven Chapel Mauaoleum. Eaat Hanover, NJ

□ Good Shepherd Chapel Mauaofcum. Cotonia, NJ □ Saint Tereaa of Avila Chapel Mamnlmni. Sea as it, NJ O Saint Joaaph Chapel Mauaoleum. Hactaaaack. NJ

□ Prieaa and Term □ Free ftnonal Raeord and Planning GuideC A L L

1 -8 0 0 -5 8 2 -1 7 1 8M M A lir W U lU llt

c \ raot K t n te r m a r m tmDMXLU or v w u *

r o a o t t m vo vat ttvt.Tort, k k l

I H EPHONI NUMBER (.

NAME

ITTY s ta v e n r .

SAINT GERTRUDE CEMETERY

C olonia, New JerseyGood Shepherd

Chapel Mausoleum

FINAL PHASE NOW OPENHOLY C R O SS C H A PE L M A U SO L E U M

Holy Cross Cemetery. North Arlington. New Jeney

• ,‘t)er Oasis ’ve>war» $ U c u n fêasare Cemetery.’ throu£- Jun

N T * JERSEY STATE MUSEUM20 5 west 5*aae S L . Treraon 009, 292-6464

"uesoay Saturday t o n& a ." -4 -45 pjTu. SunOa> tom noon-5 p.m. Frc* aOrnsscr •"Le âsoage de Arce-Te'c'*, n s Conihuum ‘ by A&st&r Vubie. W ouffi >jne 12 .•"The T ra v e l as fLtnnogra-pne*. r t ' j j g - j j r * 20• ro a r prrss by Thomas Jaw ne Vckenriey a r c uarr.es nat. j j r * 30•New ueraey Arts A r n j i ,?rw0i j 10.

OSBQRN-CANNONBALL HOUSEF rrjr* S L . Scoter, Pteans 'SOS) 889 4 13 7 Histone nouse from c. 17 5 0 Oper. 7 * f*rv Surrey 0* & r?~ month tom 2 -4 p.m. Pee ad mtfMOn.

OR. WILLIAM ROBWSON PLANTATION HOUSE

593 Mjrfrson nil Rs3. Uar>»9W i 3 8 1-3 0 8 11 7 sr.-Ctofaury larrrAxwse t*>nv . once was a ptancabon Opes- rte first Sur«day of eacf morNl from 1 4 p.m. F t « a3 rrwsvri

SCHERMAN HOFFMAN SAMCTUAMES

1 1 Hardscrabble Rd. Bernarosviae '908/ 766-5787 WndMe sarctuary open Tuesday throu0» Saturday from 9 a.m 6 p.m., Surday from noon 5 p.m. Nature wa*s at 6 a.m Friday a rc Saturday• Water«Aors by Margaret Mew. throutfi May 29

TRAILM K NATURE ANO SCIENCE CENTER

Cote* Am*, and New ProMdencc

Rd.. tA xr.’aiMSJde 906 *89-3670

Oper. dews from 1 -5 ; - »eg suatior required tor prog's"-'

WALLACE HOUSE A OU) DUTCH PARSONAGE

38 wasrmg’.cr Some-. tie908) 7 2 5 -1 0 1 5

George i rca sq u a n m wrier, he was stotored r> Somer/tie in 1778 . Oper wednevday Througi Saturday bom 10 a.m . rrx r. erC 1 -5 p.m.. S-ircay from 1 -5 p m Free admwsswr

THE WILLOWS Kahdena R d , Morastowr.'2 0 1/ 3 25 -76 4 5 Oortx. Revival m aroon one/, '/wrier: by the ate Carotnc- E os ter. Open Thursday ttooujy. Sunday '.and May 30/ from 1 4:30 p.m. Adrrwson S4 week ends <rC May 30. S3 «ee* da/s; discounts avarfabk: •Croquet matches. May 22 • O n r ^ a? the turn of Vie cr.-rtury. fr*au0* June 5

JANE VOORHEES 2JMMERU ART MUSEUM Rutger* University

Hamilton S t . New Brunswick (908) 9 3 2 7237 Tuesday throutft Friday from 10 a m 4:30 p.m . Sa’urday and Sunday l«)m rrx/r. 5 p.m F/<.-<* admrvuon.•Amrrt&i 'jjt 'Jtfj; worketop torchRton. 1 0 a.m. May 26. • The Magnificent Menagerie of Roger Ouvorsm," through July3 1.•Cabaret poster* from turn of the century Pans, tt/ou#, July3 L

G a lle r ie sADOBE EAST

445 S p r» 0 « td Are., Summit

908 • 2 7 3 -8 2 8 2 r «nc an of the American Southwest Open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m .-5 p.m. v by appointment.•Hop; show. May 20 June 1 1 . Reception from 7 -1 0 p.m. May 20. noon-4 p.m. May 2 1 .

B. BEAM ESDERFER GALLERY 6 North Second Ave.H y la n d Park'908) 249 5 9 7 1M or day throu{Ji Friday from 10a m -6 p.m.. Saturday from. 10a m. 5 p.m. AJso open by appomtmenL• 'v . Mamage of Heaven and He*." May 2 3 June 22. Re cc-ption from 5 -9 p.rn May 26

CREATIVE IMAGES 29 Sratwn P i . Metuchen («J8) 5 4 8 3747 Tuesday through Friday from noon 7 p.m.•Open house &rvj s*udcf.t art Vw/o. throu^t May 3 1 .

CLARENCE DILLON U8RARY Route 5 23 . Bedmnster (908) 23 4 2345 Open d-jring library hours •Pairitr.g-. of "Women m Their Own Enwonment" by Jean Bur.Wc-y, ttwou^t June 30.

MABEL SMITH DOUGLASS LIBRARY Dougte** Cotege

St.. New Brunswick 9 32 9407

Open during titjrary hours •Print* by Lyrne AJW.-n arvj sculpture by Harriet Pappas, tfvouiji Jurw 6.

EVERHART GALLERY 1 1 7 Smith Maple Ave Basking Ridgef9fJ8) 221-9 0 0 7 fuevlay throuî Saturday from 1 1 a.m .-6 p.m. A)*/ open by appointment• Vend Color" from Fernando Bautista and Gladys R*irr«r*.

June 17 .FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY

724 Park Ave., Plainfield (908) 756 0750 Monday throuî Friday from 9 :30 a.m .-3 p.m.; Sunday from noon-3 p.m.•"Moments m a Mother's Life,'* watercolors by Anne Van Blar com K.. throuî May 3 1 .

GALLERY ATBRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB

Route 206. Princeton (609) 2 5 2 -6 2 7 5 Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, and Friday from 9 a.m .-5 p.m.; Thursday from 9 a .m .-7 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday (plus May 30) from 1 -5 p.m. Free admts won.• "images of Health” from France, through May 30.

HUNTERDON ART CENTER7 Lower Center St., Clinton (908) 7 3 5 8 4 1 5 Wednesday through Sunday from 1 1 a.m. 5 p.m. Admission $2 .5 0 , discounts available. •"Michael lertson: Real and Surreal" partings, throutfi June 26.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY COLLEGE Presidential GaNery

Wood bridge Ave., Edison (908) 548 6000 Open to the public Monday throu0t Friday from 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Closed May 30.•Works by college employees, throujji June 30.

MORTIMER QAUERY Gig-St. Bernard’s School

Mendharn Rd., Gladstone (908) 2.34 23 4 5 Uursday and Sunday from 2 4 p.m. Also open by appoint merit.•Somerset Art Association members’ juried show, throutft May 31.

MUNICIPAL GALLERY

455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway (908) 56 2 2 3 0 1 Open to the public Monday through Friday from 8 :30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Closed May 30. •Watercolors by Diana Wilkoc Patton, through June 1 1 .

NABISCO GALLERY River Rd., East Hanover (20 1) 503 3238 Daily from noon-4 p.m. Free admission.•Princeton Artists Alliance members’ show, through Juno 23 .

NEW JERSEY CENTERFOR VISUAL ARTS

68 Elm St., Summit (908) 2 7 3 9 1 2 1 Palmer Gallery open Monday through Friday from noon 4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 2 4 p.m. Members’ Gal lery open from 9 :30 a.m .-4 p.m. \M «n classes arc in ses sron. Closed May 30. •’’Interiors.’’ works by J. Brian Townsend. Members' Gallery, through May 26. Free admis sion.•’’House Sweet House,” Palm cr Gallery, through June 5. Free admission for members; non member admission $ 1 •New works by Maria Lupo, Members Gallery, May 2 / June 30. Free admission.

N.J. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN 65 Church St.. New Brunswick (908) 246 4066 Monday throutfi Saturday from noon 6 p.m.•“New Generations n craft. May 21 June 25. Getoty talk and reception at 4 p.m. May 21 .

Museums

WeekendPlus

l a . . . Fort* s l^nwpipeR Mty 20-26, 1994

THE ART MUSEUMPrinceton University

(609) 258 3788 Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m .-5 p.m.. Sunday from 1 -5 p.m. Free admission. Tours of museum highlight? Saturday at 2 p.m. Western European paintings, sculpture and decorative art from 19th arid 2Cth centunes; also pre-Columbian art and an of the Americas. •19th-century photographs by Henry Peach Robrtson a rc

Peter Henry Emerson, through June 6.•Photographs from the museum's conecuor. through June 6 .

BLACKSMITH MUSEUMRiver St.. MiBstone (908) 8 73-28 0 3 Blacksmith shop that was r> operation from the middle of the 18th century to the 1960s Open Sunday from 1 :3 0 -4 p.m through June 26.

CUNTONHISTORICAL MUSEUM

56 M an S t . Onton (908) 7 3 5 -4 10 1 Featuring the Red MiS a rc

other artifacts of rural Ame-ca. Open oaw (e*cec: Monday from 1 0 a m.-4 p.m. Aomss.»>' S3, dscounts avrasa&ie- •FyntJy Fsh n g Day. *.»■ ?. 22. Regtstraton requeed

COOPER MILL Routes 24 & 5 1 3 . O este' f908) 879-5463 Restored grst m#E w i t . tours showvg row co r. a rc woea; were ground n the 19th cer- tury. Open Satu'oa. and Sunday from 1 0 a ~ -5 p.m. Do- natcr.

COVENHOVEN HOUSE15 0 West M a r 5t =-eeno»: (908) 462-1466 Restored house tom * 7 5 2 and headouar.e's to a Bnbsh general dunr^ r e Battle of Monmouth. Coe- Tx -sea, Thursday and Sunday 1 -4 p - Saturday 1 0 a m . -4 p m. A - rrvsson S2. dscourcs abatable.

DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM602 West Front S t . Piaunfee (908) 7 5 5 5 8 3 1 C d o n a i home DusR r. 174 6 and cnroncing he* Jersey *vs tory tom before noeperoe-ce to afre* »-e C/.-r wa* Coe- Sa* urcay from 2 -4 p.m. Free ad mission lor members. V x . member adm tssK r atXtfts S L chtorer, free.

EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNEJohnsor. Par*River Ro.. Pscataway (908) 463-9077 Vflage composed of *e»ocwed 18th century structures ser near the headquarters of r e count) park poface. *io tours o' feted at p reset Gift v o p closed i r t i Fjrr«e' nonce.

EDISON NATIONALHISTORIC SITE

M an S l . West Oar<ge (20 1) 736-5050 Workshop with rvenbons of Thomas AJva EOrsor. Open every day from 5 a.m .-5 p.m. Adutts $2 . chid?er a rc y * r* x citizens free.

HOLMES HENDRICKSONHOUSE

Longstreet Rd.. Hckmoe!(908) 4 62-1466 Hrstonc rouse (from 17 5 4 / ard an eiampie of Dutch ar ctvtecture. Open Tuesday. Thursday, and Sunday from 1 4 p.m ; Saturday from 10 a.m .-4 p.m. Admission $2 . discounts available.

LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTERN.J. Turnpike Ejut 14B Jersey City (20 1) 20 0 -10 0 0 •rtttwre Science = Fun” with eNMMs reach out and

touch you. Open every day hvxii 9:30 A .nv-5 30 p.m Avi?>yissjc*n S9 tor the center. $7 (separate adnusso i) Kv the Omni The titer Oscounts available •Sdar energt. 2 p m Ma\ 2 1 22 .•Sun pruts a rc u tra vo c: ravs.2 p.nv May 2 1 . 22•So lv pcwwvrd cars. May 23 24,• SuCC Heroes: A Tech Advercux. Ma» 2 1 Sept 5• T r w n t o i Adven:.»-e. M,»* 21-Sept. 1 1 .

MAIN STREET ANTIQUE CENTER

14 S M an St.. fVT.r^poii 93S 6 ~ 6 '

Antsjues a rc coAcct Ncs r , v two cerMunes Das\ eveept Tuesda> ‘ from 10 a.m. 5 p.m. F-ec adm sson.

METLAR-BOOtNE HOUSE 1 2 S 1 F>»‘C-- Rd.. RscKavis*, £908) 463-8363 Pisca»way Townshc '“vsto'c museum. * C . permanent ecv- b*Tcn of ne r :*c :.■ <*'■ s ear* days. Open weenes.-.a* rvou£T- Saturday (Torn noon 5 p.m. Do- naboru

MIDDLESEX COL-NTt MUSEUM Comefcus Low Ho_-se

1 2 2 5 R’ve? Ra Rscasaway *906 ~ 4 5 -4 l" “2at*. exoep? Monsa* arc Ssc •:?. -:■- 1 - ; - r

m.*s.scr..MILLER-CORY HOUSE

€ 1 4 Mountain A*«e .•^r'Vt-e: 9 0 8 ' 2 3 2 -17 7 6 r a'-rrc»use bjiK r 1 7 4 ' r e Yi-es Pe-cs o' L ic ice r - towr.- Open Bunds* tom 2 -5 ; t .. Adurts S l . T iiid 'e ' 52ceres.•Muse •• ear>* A-»eTca •/?.22.

MOtyTCLAtR ART MUSEUM3 S o u r M o trta r - xttoractor

r jesoa,. 'Wednesca y '-c a * arc Saturoa* tom i u - 5 z ~ Sunday and rrijrsca* tom- 1 -5 o ~ ad~i!s$jcm for members ’»pr-—ember ac-mrssior. adutts S4 semci? oncers cre students S2. ~ » r y * r -mot-' 18 free. Fuee admission to? at c r SaNrday •Stcryte-fing «mRt. Qu/sina Sr* «r>?. 2 p .m May 2 2 .• Sfiecitwcr*i. retospedfee c* works t*» Bewed) Bechanan. trrouî May 22•”"he Hand arc the S p rr rruugh J jrie 19 •'va.ac a rc R e QranOe \ec«es to m r e cokocbcr 'hroug*Jur* 26.

MORRtS MUSEUM6 Vm randy He^Ttc Pd MorrsJCnvr.(20 1/ 538-0454 Morca. rr o u g i Saturday ‘'em: 1 0 o.” ; -5 p m . Sunday from rrxm- 5 p m F?ee Jrom«*,vtr lor ~<e"Oera. Norvmember admis- vcr> adutts S4 *er«or ceaefis a rc chwfcer 12 •to— ; gaiie'y exmtuts: -j- nosaurs, k-Hr arnm*ac. :ra~. "vac. model trans. history, North Am*encar Indians, f w j iarc Indkars, rocks, r ir e 'a c

MUSEUM OF EARLY TRADES AND CRAFTS

Route 124 . Madnon'2 0 1/ 3 77-29 8 2

portray b e role o' v a h s people n trie 18tr> arc 19tr. centunes Tuesday throu^, Saturday frorr. 10 a.m. 4 p.m.. Suriday from 2 -5 p.m. Free adrrussvri for rrierr, txrs. Non-member adrrwsvcn: adutts S 2. erwdren S l.•Frontier Me, i/a y 2 1 .

N.J. HISTORICAL SOCIETY 23 0 Broadway, Newark (201) 4 8 3 3939 Wednesday trvouî Frvsay from 10 a m. 4 p.m. Adults S3, ch i

This lithograph is on display at the Jane Voorhees in Turn-of-the-Century Paris" now through July 31.

Zimmerli Art Museum (Rutgers) exhibit “ Popular Entertainment

I N I N G O U TA mood for any feastYou can find the ri lit meal, and the right atmosphere, at Rosina’s

By NAOMI KOOKER WuekcndPtus Writer

I I.ht you ever discovered a fa- restaurant, only to think one

i . l you might like to try some : different? You love the food,In ' !iit-: |«it is not romantic i -.h. Or the warmer eveningsl» i iron a bottle of wine under the

R o s in a 's in Bound Brook .illuws you the luxury to dine to your moods' content.

With three very different dining areas, Rosina’s can satisfy the most finicky regular. As picnic weather sets in, take lunch or dinner at the outdoor patio cafe under giant umbrellas. If it’s after work and a nice dinner with social comradery sounds right, relax with a drink at Rosina's oak bar or take a table in the high-ceiling cafe. For quiet romance and fine dining atmosphere, slip into Rosina’s formal dining room with soft candle light.

"This covers all the bases of a restaurant,” said Joseph Todaro, co-owner with brothers Dominick and Sammy. The brothers started Rosina’s six years ago and together they provide a friendly place. Joseph, who has been in the business for 11 years, knows the restaurant inside and out. He and Pablo Apellido do a lot of the cooking, creating tempting house specials to complement the comprehensive menu. On the menu, you will find everything from sandwiches and salads to traditional Italian entrees and pizza. House s|>ecialties include the popular Chicken Rosina, a

SHABON W lLSONiW EEKENDPLUSIT formal din ing is what you 're looking for, R o s in a ’s se ts the m ood in one of their three dining areas.

chicken breast sauteed with mushrooms, artichokes, sun dried tomatoes in a tomato cream sauce all topped with fresh mozzarella cheese. This is a hearty deal which includes a salad and a side of pasta for $12.95.

For an American favorite with an Italian twist, try the prime rib marsala. a prime rib served with mushrooms in a marsala wine sauce.

Rosina's is so accommodating that takeout is offered. Want to pick up a bottle of wine with your shrimp scampi or beer to go with vour gourmet pizza topped with calamari? Rosina's now provides takeout liquor, a service just implemented.

ROSINA'S 440 West Union Ave.. Sand Bmok. (908) 805- 3054.

This column is intended to inform readers about dining opportunities in the area. It is not a review.

...or dine in

R o s in a 's

rec ipe f o r

Z it i A r o u r aIngredients:

•1 cup fresh mushrooms,sliced;•1 cup fresh tomato, chopped;• lh cup sun dried tomatoes, sliced;•1 T. butter,•2 T. brandy;eti cup heavy cream;•Vi cup tomato sauce; el garlic clove, sliced;•1-2 T. fresh basil, chopped; •grated cheese;• t i lb. penne or ziti, cooked.

Preparation:Saute garlic, basil, tomato,

mushrooms and butter over high heat for about 1 minute. Add brandy, tomato sauce, heavy cream and sun dried tomatoes. Simmer about 5-6 minutes. Add pasta. Toss and serve with grated cheese.

0 4

★ ★ ★

Introducing out n e w

m e n u for 1994. a wide selection of Italian

Specialties from every region in Ita ly .

Affordably Priced.

mel)ld4Cvt

with any entree txrchastxl

★ The Star if Ledger■Jf May 14 IW J

Newly decorated, enjoy a comfortable and casual atmosphere.• Over 28 pastas• Dance (loot • O pen 7 days• Lunch • Dinner • Lounge

572 Boulevard • Kenilvvarth • (908)276-7775

----- All EntreesAll y. lb Sandwiches $2.50

_______lav included___________

Z.iS

n

‘Zetf 7K&...% tAe Vce So*?’

M eals to G o F o r th e W eek o f M a y 2 3 ,1 9 9 4M on Chicken Fajitas (or)

Pasta w/Beans & Broccoli

T ile s Lamb Provencale (or)Scallops Florentine

yytHj Beef Stroganoff (or)' Polenta w/Veggie Sauce

Thnrv. Coconut Crusted Chicken (or)Broiled Fish

i

F ri. Beef Stir Fry (or) Stuffed Clams

Fresh Salad Platter— Different Each Day

62 W. M ain St., Som erville 722-8782 m

a 2SOpounri pig m at Sahaday,Jute U to n 2-7 pm. Ticket prioas art $20 advance tale and $2S at the door.

• * *

■ucfcy*a at 809 E. IM n St, Bridgewater, oflon an Itatanf AmericaryChineic luncheon tad- let every Monday fndty hem1130 azn.-2 p m .._ sd you can eat for $525.

Bullet tavaMau every Steiday *em 10 am -2 pm. tar $6.96 (chidmn (3.96). The n e w t located at (0 0 E. Main 9L in

(906) 442300a. . .

Fore variety ot < * * » mep hy Notdtewn at Mato ta k MWL Voulftad The Ruteon ttefcstBoor behind the man's

be tbund on tie outridt tie nmin enbanoa In tie atrium and senna a aide variety o< coffees, spartdng voters, juic-

5000.(906) 603-

Bom ’v 1964 Route 27, Edison, s casual restaurant, is famous for Its ta * portions snd moderate prices. A tamiy an business for tie test 26 years,

dan food for lunch and draw — take out or eat in. (906) 287-2778.

• • •The Rtrryvhte Inn, Route

1-78 Got 12, has planned a special day for that very special mom May 8, nth i (900)730-9600.

M&y 20-56'. 1994“ Tbites Newspapers’ " Weekend Plus*"" 13

Comedy Every Saturday8:00pm Dinner& Show, 10:15 S how f dom

HEADQUARTERS CAFE229 W U i i i i Street • Ptacataway

908-752-1240 • FAX 725-5354 TlcKct Info 7S2 6611

P re-S u m m er S e a fo o d

$Q95F e s tiv a l ; « ■

S T E A K & S E A F O O D4 2 6 E . M a in S t ., B o u n d B ro o k

B 9 0 8 -3 5 6 -0 1 8 9Additional Parking Courtesy Archie's Men's Shop

________ Open 7 Days Banquet Rooms

B A R B F Q I F T I M E I S H E R E !I l l K U k l I V S

D O \ ( ) l R M l M O R I V I I ) \ \ -B V R B I Q l I O R P I C N I C _•Meltars Lane & So. W ashington y a*'Ave., P is c a ta w a y

R v c k l e y s p ' lF A M IL YP IC N IC(4 people)

A F E W F R IE N D S(25 people)

THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD

(50 people)

B B O Ribs 36 pieces 220pieces 440 pieces

Chicken & R ibs

18 Ribs 8pc

Chicken

110 R ibs 50pc

Chicken

220 R ibs 10Opc Chicken

ChickenOnly 16 pieces 100

pieces 200 pieces

CALL AHEAD V4 hour 2 hours day before

e v e r y b o d y ]Y O U K N O W(100 or more)

Q t f r k n t in o 'sRittorantm

FOR

1862 Washington Valley Road Squire Comer Mall. Martinsville

(Corner or Chimney Rock Rd |

Cafe (908) 271-0440Buy One Entree &Get 2nd one FREE

Chicken, Veal or Pasta

Valid Sun., Mon., Tues. Nights

MUST PRESENT THIS AD • EXP 6-30-94

i i i k i ; r i j i O S

SERVING LUNCH & DINNER4 Rooms Available For Banquets For 25-150 People

' Weddings 1 Bridal Showers ’ Birthdays

• Anniversaries• Class Reunions• Retirements

EARLY BIRD SPECIALSF R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y N I T E S IN M A Y

J O E R O C C O & L E G A C Y

LUCCA'SESCGESSO AND FINE CCFFEE

Sum m it JfouM Sto/ditty Mo*} StkM e t u c h e n W e s t f ie ld

4 1 6 M a in S t r e e t 7 6 E lm S t r e e tSun 9an*-10pm

Mon.-Thurs. 7:30em-10pm Fn 7:30am-12 rridntght Sat 8am-12 midnight

Sun 9am 10pm Mon Thura 9am-10pm

Fri. 9am-12 midnight Sat. 8am-12 midnight

Qoolin^I J tU f if te e ■ Ptpp uctin t • £*tL • SmUi • M telnm m \

* 4 «el4 Bttmmih t %e • WmLu m*U/mine 2>*uJu

Pizza & Pasta - Manvillc, M id d le se x , 9 0 8 -7 2 5 -5 5 2 2 , 908-271-0010

* * *Spain '92 - Raritan, 908-704-9292

* * *F.hbels “Crossings" Whitehnnsc Station. 908-5.14-4611

* * *lokrsbury Inn - Lebanon,

| 908-2.16-2992«**«

Somerset Hills - W arren,908-647-57(8)

****The Ryland Inn - W hitehouse, 908-534-4011

**#*C o r t i n a ’ s - C r a n f o r d , 908-276-5749

****H u n a n G a r w o o d , 908-789-2450

•••*Romanelli's • Scotch Plains, 908-322-9595

♦ * * *S in c l a i r e ’s R e s ta u r a n t -Westfield, 908-789-0344

S t e f a n o ’ s - F a n w o o d 908-889-7874

****The Armory - Perth Amboy, 908-826-6000

****The Barge • Perth Amboy, 906-1220

**«#Black River Cafe - Bedminster,

| 908-781-7501

****I Time Out Sports Cafe -Man- | ville, 908-253-8880

****Under Ground -Bound Brook,

| 908-627-0595****

Cedar Restaurant -New Brunswick, 908-246-7030

T ra t to r ia F ire n z e -G reen Brook, 908-752-5909

OAK TREE FARM

■ ® -------------- r - uxiwis, rutotu o wSlaw, Roils, Plates, Napkins, Knives & Forks for the Whole Group

4 6 3 - 1 0 0 0

C P R O D U C E ^ C M E A TS tra w b e rr ie s

8 9 0

H o m e m a d e Ita lia n S a u s a g e

$ 1 . 9 9 .W a te rm e lo n

2 9 0 .20-24 0 evg.

C h u c k P a ttie s

$ 1 . 7 9 .

B ro c c o li

8 9 0 Heed

C h ic k e n C u lte ts

$ 2 . 9 9

B a n a n a s

2 9 0 .

T -B o n e S te a k s

$ 5 . 4 9 .

S tarting 5/23 Wa U n til 8pm

W ill Ba OpanfrU m y a*,*

C D E U B o a r 's H e a d

A m e ric a n C h e e s e

» » $ 2 . 4 9 yO u r D e lic io u s T u r k e y B re a s t

s*“ $ 3 . 9 9 rB o a r 's H e a d

B o lo g n a

* “ $ 2 . 4 9 i r

M o s e y ’s C o m e

_ PHONE ^ - ORDERS GUOLY

ACCEPTED ACCEPT CAEOf]

CARDS w -1

P h ila d e lp h ia C r e a m C h e e s e

*“ 990 tJrL a n d o L a k e s

S t ic k M a rg a rin e

* “ 9 9 0 t b ^

B re a k S to n e S o u r C re a m

Hey S I 49

16 025*990

> “ $ 3 . 9 9 ?

R«079

llaaarva The bmp Quantity

( 9 0 8 ) - 7 5 5 - 3 6 6 3 O a k T re e R o a d • S o u t h Pl ainf ield • next to Drug Fair

S p r in gW a te r

5 9 0 gal

14 • Weekend Plus

SAIF G000 MAY I4MAY11

Fomes May 20-26 1994

& RESTAURANT

|excii4N£e BEER FESTIVAL!/ U n d e r T h e T e n t”

•20 Gourmet BeersFrom Micro Breweries

• 250 lb. Pig RoastI Advance Tickets • At The ItoorE

THE EXCHANGE645 Rt. 202/206 • Bridgewater • 526-7090

D IN N E RC H E C K

Dance to the Sound cf cur Live Bands

Every Friday NightM ay 20th - Jim Hoffm an's Encore

May 27th - Gary R o s s Trio

COACH N’ PADDOCKOpen 7 Days

(90S) 735-7689• Lunch • Oimwr • Cockuas

• Weddings • Banquets • Petits lor All Occasions 86 Rt. 1-73, Hampton (« ml. Wtsi ol Onion)

H o n g K o n g C u i s i n e .

S U N D A YBRUNCH BUFFET

$1(19510 30 AM 2PM X U

| - LOBSTERFEST- Thorsdiy Nflhtt A / V A f

WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER 7

llslisa 4 Aasskat CaUtc

fflMNnSt.LabinoiO236-2992

,1 Jcrst- 'y >Ratal ***Vi Bemardsville News

Rated *** * Courier News Country Dining With A Retried Atmosphere In Our Unique

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ITALIAN AM ERICAN W IDOWI would love lo meet Mr Right, (Age: 60-early 70 ‘s ) It you love lo socialize, go out to dinner, visit the shore go on long walks and generally K E E P B U S Y - I would LOVE lo meet you! Please reply ext 4 16 5 THIS A DVER TISER PREFERS TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND L E T T E R ANO PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 416 5 . FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 699. S O M E R V ILLE . NJ 0— 76.LINEAR DIVO RCED WHITE FEMALE -Late 60 s. active, em ployed, see king tingle divorced white female (linea r only) in Metuchen or Ed iso nbut not confined to that area Interested in fitness exorcising, crafts, flea m arketing, d a y excursions movies, local theater and g eneral so cia liz in g Pleasecall Ex' 4300_________________

LOOKING FOR A T A L L HANDSOME SENIOR C IT I-ZEN.For companionship only. I am a senior citizen. 5 2 108 'b\, play a few instrum ents, at present I entertain at Somerset Manor I am a retired RN and licensed m New York and New Jerse y. P lea se reo'vext 4729

SINGLE. W HITE. WIDOWED FEM ALE Early 60 s interested in SW M. m iddle 60 s. who likes old mov.es. good cookina. b us trips, dancing, tong waiks or |js t hanging out. Ext. 4574.THIS A D V E R T IS E R H A S CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEA SE SE N D LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN- TRODUCTIONS BOX 4574. FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 0— 76W WW F- 60 s, still working, financia lly stable, would nke to meet someone preferably in M iddlsex County 5 7 and good looking, N o n-sm o ker, don't drinkPlease call ext 4941.

1005baton* Confects

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WHITE M A L E -Seekmg female partner with experience in craft m arketing to work with serio us ertist/wood worker Making and selling high end crafts and custom children'sfurnitureTHIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE “ *'L„ PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTO TO: IN- "ODUCt o h s B0| 4#2, FOftIE t NEWSPAPERS PO BOX i n . SOMERVILLE. NJ 0SE7S.

1008Ex*rd— P m tm s*

SO CCER COACH NEEDED FOP WOMEN'S T u r n U'.ique s la n s in June P layets Also w elcom e No soc cor oxp req but must have strong commitment to loam Please call Ext. 4655 _______

A TTE N TIO N : PE N T E P L A Y E R S !Yes this is not a misprint. There are so few of us If you play Peme or anyone you know of c a / s Pen'*, please give me a ca ; S Rob.n Thompson, .f you read this please can') Please re p '/e xt 4 :7 3

C a m e layers 6 //n h lr,rt< part o f Forbes NewspapersIntroductions I t i , intended fo r m e h \ people looitur? for other people u it h w hom to p ie . '■antes or rn/os Hobbies I oi more inform ation ple.tst ta l l l -K O O -f S9-9J95

YM OW —Younger Men Older women an organization ded - cafed to age difference relationships looxmg lo r men & w om en for B a '1 Room dancm q p le a se c a ! ext 4768

B O A T L E S S -Neophyte boatman with lots of U S P S classro o m training but no practical exoenence will help you m aintain or operate your power boat in return for expert- ence Pleas# respond to axt. 4619._______________

BROTHERS A SISTERSHey now are you m issing Jerry I am I'm in search of fellow heads to exchange tapes and stones P lease reply to ext. 4947 _________

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HI SWF— 52 taking an early retirement to get out of the "THE RAT RACE I am alim attractive, person- able and aaay going- adventurous and affectionate as well Want to travel the US with a fun loving and decant male who has a great desire to do the same. Female responses ere welcome-strictly on a friendship bests. Please reply to Ext. 4539.THtt ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4536, FORBES NEWS- PAPERS, PO BOX f t , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0SS71.SINGLE WHITE MALE- 34. honest, carina, financially secure, seeking a pretty, petite, slim, single W/ hispenic female 23-30 to travel to Cancun Mexico on a friendship/dating b a sis l will pay for ail tickets A hotel costs. This advertiser has chosen to receive moll. Please send letter A photo to: Box 4646. Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 666 , SomorvMte, NJ 0SS76_______________________________________T ra v e lin g C om p a nion s is p a rt o f Forbes New spapers' I n troductions. I t is intended fo r use by people lo o k in g fo r other people w ith w h o m to tra vel. F o r more info rm a tio n please call I-S 0 C -S S 9 -9 4 V 5

1642 MOOEL VINTAGE 40R FAMILY SEDAN-runs on regular fuel only, no additives required. Assembled overseas imported into USA 1664, right nand dnva but handles well on local roads. Weil maintained and in excel, cond., all original equipment is still intact except for ashtrays and tip of radiator overflow hose Paintwork worn a bit thin on roof end double headlights fitted. Usually parked at sports dub. restaurants, theaters, movies, dancehalls, museums. around New York City, airport, ski areas A often m own garage in Edison area. Prev. ownership arrangements terminated due to dispute about garaging A operating conditions. If you art in tha market for a reliable, high performance, good quality used vehicle by a reputable mfr.. this fine example seeks a compatible slim 40-45ish nonsmoking Lady owner who would like to savor it and is prepared to invest sufficient TLC to keep it in tiptop running cond. in a LTR Please don't reply if you think this ed should be m the used car section Ext. 4546.

40tsh SINGLE. WHITE MALE-Rectproca! honesty, sensitivity, inspirational romantic sought Non-smoker, good heart, warm-not just to the touch, deeper, alive m the beet sense of the word. Friends first, (ater . could I light a fire with your spark. 30-40sh Lady, pleas# write e response.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4736, FORBES NEWS PAPERS, PO BOX 666 , fQM fRVM f. NJ 06676.46 YR. OLD SWF—Non-dnnker. non-smoker, but not boring ISO a LTR with smgie or divorced white male who enjoys movies. dmmg. dancing, having fun and sharing new experiences No game players, please RESPOND TO EXT. 4611.A MCE LADY-SWFBookworm. Good sense, at 44 would enjoy similar gentleman w/•yesteryear manners, great conversations. classical quiet times. Required • a deer conscience and promisee kept. Please call Ext. 4653-

A ONE WOMAN M A N - who could be a girl's beet friend. SWM. 28. 57”, 165**. good nalured. down to earth, enjoys the shore. Rock A roN, outdoors, other varied intereU . leaking SWF. down to earth. 26-34, with emvier interest to gel to know each other. Union co area. Please cell ext.4769

SEE NEXT PAGE

[ T O P L A C E A F R E E A D T O A N S W E R A N A D1 - 8 0 0 - 5 5 9 - 9 4 9 5

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Central New Jersey’s Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To HomeA PIRATES LOOKS. A SEERS EYES. A HEALERS HEART. A MAN:Sw orasm an s-nger w riter poet &j.-*oe' co rn :; S e - trunner. nistonan. ana artist- with a taste *&r Gctn.c elegance seeks a Vaikyne mteftectua ~ her 2C > wit**, a gooty streak who s cyn ical facaoe snse;as a ro- -a n t ic sou, PLEASE REPLY TO E T T « 9 € 2 __________

A TO U C H OP CLASS. A TO U C H OF BRASS!.37 yr oid professional S J F inaeo en d e^. sensual ana pretty Let s cook dmêr together jo to :ne gym _ or take m a m o ve Are you bright mtut've adventurous anc nave a gooc sense o4 < —OOkmg for som eone who 'S unae» a2 and IS looking

to bund a fnencsrvp mto a 'e a 'e ia b o rrsflc Please can can ext A804

A L E W MOM PLEASE C A LL OUVlA*S D A D —W* met m January m T j Max s we ta**ec of Mont- esso n and of Alans omnfiay m August PLEASE W ESPOWOTQ EXT 4911.

A NG EL WAS A C EN TER FO LD — ana a M s s Am encaConstant Ex-flight anenoe^t who has v a v e ie c the world. Honest secure very independent extrem es 0nght. terrific sense of humor and t j r Am see k mg an executive or blue cottar - a - 45-58 e d u c a te : o* high m orais Quality a poe*. a dêam*/ o4 -e a draam s. Over of anim als km c w.s* anc a! a 'ounc fantastic THIS ADVERTISER HAS CH O SEN TO REV EIVE M AIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER A PHOTO T O : BOX 4M 5. FORBES NEW SPAPERS. PO BOX

ARE Y O U LO O K IN G FOR ONE G O O D SINGLE W HITE FEM ALE?-fo ur saarch ends here rf you a-* a tat'. SWM 36-AC /e a rs o»d who enjoys dancing m ovies a n - o n me o j *. ext. 4708

ATTR A CTIVE SWM. 3 5 -B'ond flair b*ue-eya$ sexy wet bun. gooc near, and tuft of taugh* Seeking arvaevv* *ema*« wno is nonest, sensitive canng anc affectionate for poss<bi* LTR. Must fake hugs ” Ext X6C"4 _______________

3 f. attractive good sense of hum or smee** w * m*Xti to 0*fe* to the right woma* OOkmg tcv a t 'a c - trve S W C F 24-34 who puts Goo V s t Must be honest. affectionate and "ces having tun Cart if you r« the specia l la d / im looking fry P le a s e ca n « l

BROW N EYED G IR L -26 se e ks the sam e. B hj# G reen speckled e /e s a isc welcome i enjoy sunsets on the o e a cr so ttt* r j r > nmg. footbar feadm g Maupm A K in ; m ovies Quiet evenings at horn# A my cat i d »<kt to hear f r o - A G W F 2S -35 who enjoys this and more Fo» friendship or p ossib le relationship. P lea se call Ex’ a 535________

CARING. H O N EST C W M - ~From Nantucket 26 energetic, seek mg ftf » n c enjoys long walks oeacnes or rjst a n»gnt out S’.ease reply ext. 4723________

cording to ne>gnt emoaonatty stable financially s e cure honest, s n e e r# . attractive considerate in gooa health a n c gooo p hysical s k aoe n o n-sm o ke*' atcohoi & d isea se ?4 you are unhaopy or disgruntled a n - see the negative things m i*e no need to respond 1 like to taugh trt* <s too snort A*e you w .:m ; to grve n P S to a re iat-onsh.p‘ P le a se can ext. AS2 2

DIVORCED FEM ALEB*g blue eyes b>onoe xo-som ething pretty n ee interesting H e hardworfcer su c ce s s ‘ u caree- ano a good tnenc Looking tor an r it e ‘.-gent kmd educated man fpr com panionship and fun a n c whatever a eve ops Love bi*c«i t e the b eec4* boats *' kes exp*or- mg adventure m useum s anc B ng ah tn e Piease ca' Ext 3CH?_________________________

DIVORCED W HITE FEMALE*3 slim attractive seeking sm gie d ivorced white ma»e- 3S-*S tnm a n c gooc P o k in g who ;s pns»ca;'» anc empt»ohal*y free to bu»io a retahonshtp with the - ‘Sht w om e- if he we*e to fend fle* a n c aiso havetime for fun d ancing dmrng anc iust being withsom eone specia l P.sase repry ext 4 • 66______________

DIVORCED W HITE FEM ALE —AD 5 5 biono* ha i' dm. eves b*easa~: to ;n* ej-e p ny»ita lly A mental*) i am nonest secure independent witty & outgoing « i great smue & sense o4 n jm cv Seeking hanosom e 5 10 tc 6 2 . f t . financial'* s e c j* e S ’D W V *3-46 who ?s co ^-o en t sensitive rom antic nones! A ab ie to butid a lasting re iatio nsh p A lco ho lics crug u se rs gam bler & head* b a l e ' s n ee r hot a p p 'j P le a — repfy E x t 4 5 2 t ____________

DIVORCED W H ITE F E M A L E - S7 5 *C average weight Btonoe g re e - eyes n>ce looking smoke* ISO WCM 5D-6C tall honest & sm eert enjoy -e a ring TV. m ovies w alks d ining out m sucoesstu racing A easy going p e » M cal Ext a 5SD____________

DIVORCED W HITE M ALEaa p m jfessio na 6 ^ BD ib s C a t h o ic SeekingS w C F 35-AD 5 2 -5 € good bund to* se*>ous *eia- tionsmp & whatever oeveiops S en s* c 4 h jm cv a - but must b« attractive outgoing & gooc conversa- tonelis* to en jo y m o v e s. b.r«ng out i rn* o e e x s o -.a rainy fia> P ieas* no f a n r .e s v peC'p** w - - little time on tneir h and s P lea s* -eply Ex; A333________________

DIVORCED W HITE M A L E - as = ** Enjoys as p o t s as participant 5 spectator A pp recia tes the 's im p le th ing s’ m life B elieve r *-a<ues & giving to ethers Strong C atho lic but not 'H o'v R p i^ r Type' im e 'e re d r meeting attractive fit F 3 5 -t5 who likes to chat A e n p y w o e variety of activities p e*se ca. Ext A 6 5 A ______________________________

DIVORCED W H T C PROF. FEM A LE-Pretty tacy-tookiTig for the r,gn* man to com plim ent me if you like a spirited intel l igent m depenpem very fam ily oriented can n g-g rv ng who ran the gamut from wife t /o — to Politic ian comforiab'.e m any setting S ’DWPM AC»tsh - ca* me 6 oec*de if we are com patible Ext *5Ar

COLLEGE GRAD25-yr Old SJM who enjoys sports m usic 6 m o v e s & the shore seeking S J F 2C -25 w *- simMtar — e 'e s 't P ea se can Extensicn 4325

D JP F— A5 yo utM i/. N S attractive outgoing creative se cu 'c Em oys mus-c. theatre travel outdoors 1 SO sp e c a JM fo* w ar-- loving committed *e a*'on- vh cP fa a a e can ext «B07

C O M M ITTE D R E L A TIO N S H IP -TH A TS W H A T I’M LOOKING F O R -SWM 4 1. 6 tan. 17 5 tbs Non-sm oker secure c -e a r- cut. home owner l 1 ** trave cru ises flea-m ar r.e*.s irnus hugs A losses f'ne Oming cute* ’ mes 8* n o ~ e anc more i am see*<ng a A f *cv commuted relationship l m wining to put the t.-re «'-d eô** -* c - anc will be committee anc ic y a; tc f -e r«gM ia cy So PiamfieiQ area P e a s e yep-y ex* 473C *

DBM — 3fi. 6 1 m edium Du.--C nor--tm over o*-jg free looking for som eone honest caring & -c c - ce-e R ace unimportaht Pteese respond to ext. N 2S

DEAR TA LL, SM ART. SING LE AND HANOSOMEi m a very attractive 37 year o d ta funiovmg red

head - adventurous and full c 4 life 1 a m a r with a great sen se of humor, rugged down to e a n - and must be financially secure Som eone wr.o *e* anything from fine dining to gefl.ng lost m the w oods If you're looking for C in d y Crawford keep looking if you're looking for a g enuinely attractive sincere woman to have a relationship with p lease respond *0 exl 3604

DETERM INED T O FIMO ONE NICE GUY -Not looking for stereo type Bim bo M e-SW F wheelchair, Brn eyes/hair S-M om, intelligent independent active, shy, actress, into R enFest, la ves red carn*- tions, m usic, parties quiet nights, rom antic se n s itive. ISO Sft)WM, age’ Sim ilar interests, honest, s in cere. outgoing, patient, non-sm oker No head gam es Please call Ext. 3607. ¥

33. 5’B". Pretty, Thick A voloupious, ISO B/ HSM, 511" end over, Fit A handsome 30-40, Must Hke kids, dance dubs, petty, beech, 1 am • social drinker, you must be socially A financially secure If this sounds good to you please call ext.4785_________

37, 5’2‘\ 135 Ibe., attractive, brown heir A eyes, pro- MMional, no children, sensitive, caring, affectionate, MhNtte, in oood physical shape, committed, health contdoiM. 1 battava in traditional vtfuaa and l baai- ea«y enjoy the aimpte pieeeuree of Me seeking 5 7 . B3 , while male. 33-41, broad shoulder», weight ac-

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rise Xus' er e f f tm n * tc tb t r m m ! p * b .:r. T h • :M e n d e d ii/ lrty f u r p e r w n s . ..*.£.•« 'xh o uox/rf■ ike ro n la b liih a rtla u u n tk n p tt-rir :;«/.».•

DW F— tr v t i ” - pf SDA'1/ 6 tnm vvfc' 55 npn-smoker and no drugs W s **■ '■ *% o4 n u m vdancang and gptng to the mav>es E n 4646

DW M — am a w a r" sk K ere and g*'-* t m an : a.so f'.e--d'y intelligent ano f.nanc a - / secure i 3 " 36 5 laW and a^ ad o rab le been m ai-•ied b e * y e 7 yf* ago but to v>e wror,g w omar now know what my future Wf4* .« you ar* feminine conservative educated and e r jo y noptca travel anc d.n.ng out You are Detween ’ ne ages of 26 -35 a^d take pride m your appearance *>d» O k sin ce • love them P le a s e re sp o n d to e H . 4A20.

DW M — taJ! slim, active professional. 40 plus Canng romantic with many varied interests Seeking 30-40 sensual romantic femals siim to average build with or without children if you like candies and fireplaces please respond to exi 4V33 This advertiser has also optioned to receive mart Please send letter to introductions. Box 4933 Forbes Newspapers P O Bov699. Somerville, NJ 06676________________

DW PF—60 5 7 Pretty, dk hair, dk eyed lady Financially A emotionally secure honest, fun loving, good sense of humor socially active, enjoys the finer thing* life has to offer Seeks M counterpart for same Please call Ext 4545.

EASY G O ING M ALEHi! 35 yr o*d whitt male, 5 » . 175 M you r# kke me. I’m seeking a fun and fantasy loving female, adventurer, ege 21-45 who it attractive and very eggres- Sive Any compemon status is OK Must be open minded, sensual, sense of humor and tn jcyt being pampered. Moat be ttecreet- like me No drugs or riaad flames. Pteese ceM exi 4906 This advertiser hat also choean to racerve mad Mail to int/oduc-

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E D U C A TO R — DWM. attentive, sincere, honest. 50 s iSO ib s 5 8 enjoys reading, nave', theatre A dining out Seeks a S lim canng understanding woman 45- 55 y s oid. to share time together A p ossib le LTR P lea se call ext 4?69

F E M A L E -Separated but availab le Average but un.que. professional but intelligent science onerted but artistic in search of m ale, similar prepared but not scared. 30 s to fit 40 s. 5 9 - and p lease write'TH IS A D V ER TISER HAS CH O SEN T O RECEIVE MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER TO : INTROD U CTIO N S BOX 4B02. FORBES NEW SPAPERS. P.0BOX BBS, SOM ERVILLE, N J. 06676._________________

FIT. W H ITE. PROFESSIONAL MALE - 35. who ukes children, co aching football and summer vacations; i$ see ling a sp e cia l long-haired white or hisparwc woman, S or D. for a long-term reattionship1 Please reply ext 4715________________________________

FROM TH E H E A R T - w -t - g this a a v*itn the hopt ‘flat t m ay rate*' *** e>e of a truly nonest s ncere b -» s : a > ’ * As a - h s p a - ; c* Wn te 4em a;e 38*C' v o -r o e - w tfl np children am a canng con-o a -s a r e divorced wtv*e m ale 5 9' 160 lbs with p - : « - ~ a .‘ a r c b ’ue eyes *.*> inierest includes ? : .-'"s c ass : ;a -s t -e c e a c - m ovies, p la ys, travel- * ; a —iing out a-* : e - o v n g re ,* expeênces I sue-

t f o o e * a t e c w - c„ s r'ess ana desire to - e e - som eone so ec a ■ ; s -a -e my !'ve with At-

- ‘ “ s' 5 c r = 5 t : - e - ; uae sensitivity com - car*on a good s e -s e c* n^mor a ^ a w illingness

; s p e -d z ^ a *. * ~-e A lie n can ieaa tos :m « - -vg , : - g :e- - = ease :a ext 4943 THIS AD V ER TIS ER HAS CH O SE TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE RESPOND TO BOX 4943. FORBES NEW SPAPERS. p.O. BOX 699. SOM ERVILLE. NJ O M 76

FROM UNION CO.WIDOW. 49. 5‘5“ . " D’bs attractive wnite. edu- ca’ec f't N S O'O’e s s o r.a -rere sts nciuoe tne a**.s sports, t -a .e e a — - c A a ^ gn -rg seeks s j c - ;e s s 4_ ft artraen.-e ore* ma»e 48-58 for who'e- som * '* »* ons** p boss ; e •e-'O-ng **300 ness Th is a o .e - ve' -a s c - - s e - to -ec eve " a :' only Please se*>C not* phO--e & photo ioptionai) 10 Introductions Bo* 4767 PO BOX 695 S o -e n n fie . N j. 08876 GIG O LO 4 0 IS H -M cnogam ous verbose aaec seif-centered cruei. ego’ isflea: grotesque o*u-« and e d e c iic - earned \> be a p e rso n a lly - w fl- s a’ t m es angered im pove'- f ee DWM- a tt is a - s -o ^ e * 'e o u s e . secretive non-

suppottive denyrvg -cne-'iack-m m d who attempts no ~ p r o .e —e— searching *e female counterpart.*9-55 no children affluent obnoxious, financially se- ou'e ottens-.e s e ^ s -a e*ud te hum orous, omnrvo- 'OuS- who can oe - a r o o cs e s s iv e A seductive Craving smiles, cuddles, tenderness, therapy, ro- mence. honesty, intimacy, recipes. Mozart A ca- poccino. Seoue *> ■ use /c u r c*ed't card) in favor 04 s -p e r f e a ong 1 e rrr contractual re lationship knock Knee commit m e-* A d i MORE Fece s hap- p e n j ? S fle ta w /e re fle s C a 'd o o a 'd professionals. PuW»c servants New ro v e rs drugs ASAP PLEASE REPLY T O BOX 4767.GOOD LOOKING. CO LLEG E D EG R EED -D B * V !P no ChitJref , 5 9 ’ 65 lbs a gooda V i • *0 s p * ' O * ~ e /. m am sincere honest 6v s v dW k 5 look *0' *” *• ' others ! enjoy sk.mg."" - - : S C ’-F go r g • dmmg out dancing AV V -d t . k ' W 8 '.0 0 / o . ** tim es a’ homev .i-',' '•g TiCV.es wh *.• -g g ! r q or the couchV j " H Vo* ss -e ca k >. > DF be* 26-49 who ■.

" i j k ' d o /.' kb "• - b t k a r*,jt?riy sense o'b ' ' k 0 spo*. • 0 appearance honest, re's-

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g /* '* * 8 08 ' g •’ ” / # t’ iO sm okers drug-ser* O' ' kb d' ' / \ 0 ease , R ace s unim por-‘ - l r ’ nope " you soon P lea se can E/t4544HANDSOM E A TH LETIC , S u c 5 T S 5 h J l 5 W H - ”i u *1 good rooking ' ’e 1 p h ysica lly fit. fman-c a / s e c u r e rom antic sincere active, multi-faceted individual Have m any interest* v/hich include skiing g o '4 tennis outdoors sports m usic, fme dining m ovies quiet evenings ar,<j travel in search of very attractive, trim, athletic 5 7 or less N S fem ale (30- 39; who ‘S affer.-iionate cann g and enjoys sharing ail that life has to otter If you are looking for an LTR based on friendship co m panionship, mutual respect an d love with a clean -cu t wonderful m an, then PLEASE C A LL EXT. 4693.__________________

HANDSOM E, FUN LOVING. LJM36 yrs . 6 8", muscular Enjoys traveling, rock concerts comedy clubs mdoor/outdoor sports, arid qmet. romantic times at home In search of like- minded woman, physically fit, good sense of humor, w/a spontaneous nature Please respond to Ext. 6930._____________HANDSOME, WPM, 49Upbeat, successful, trim and healthy I'm happy, enjoy Me and having tun ISO WF counterpart for loving but discreef friendship Pleas# reply am 4716

HONEST, HANOSOME, SINCERE. SHY DWM- 30,dssirts to meal woman lor a very LTR. Very open 10 activities. Me and enjoyments Other than an honestm w a ssset. 4917.

I AM A YOUNG. ENERGETIC G U Y - 6 2". 28. looking lor .1 partner for n long term relationship My interests a-e dancing, hiking, traveling, m ovies, dinner parties;

love swim m ing if you nave the sam e hobbies,please call ext. 4 8 2 4 __________________________

I AM AN H ONEST. TRUSTW O R TH Y. KIND. CARING. G ENERO US PERSONi am creative, love all kinds of m usic, song, dance, hike, nature, gourmet cook Seekin g sim ilar values in a divorced or widowed man 44-55 ye a rs old Ext4 17 2 __________________________________________

IF YOU ARE A SLENDER KOREAN F E M A L E - 25 to 40 yrs p lease repond to this ad. N ice-looking, athletic. 40ish DWM w patience, p a ssio n and own hom e- would like to meet you for dating, friendship and m aybe more P lease reply ext 4 7 19 ____________

LOOK NO F U R T H E R - DW F. 4 1 . 5'4 . 12 5 lb s . N 'S. Living Som erset C o .. Loves the outdoors, long w alks, hiking, m ovies, d ining out & m ore1 Seeking a S/DW M , 41-5 0 . N S. with the sam e interests, w ho wants an h onest and sincere relations hi p PLea se call ext 4786

LOOKING FOR A C O -P IL O T -1 am a divorced, white m ale. 60 years old. I am professional, own my own plane, very active, fit. & financially stable An average m an- no drinking or drugs, but I sm oke Seeking S IN G L E W H ITE FEM A LE who is slim , 30-45 years old, who needs a nice em o tional start in life and who likes to be spoiled and xnows how to spoil in return Must be level headed, nke sports and sports cars, traveling, d in ing out. and quiet evenings Sen se of humor a m ust! P lea se call ext 4 0 14 ______________ __________________________

LOOKING FOR A G OO D-LOOKING FIR ST M A T E -I m a DWM, professional boat capt. with additional time on my hands Heavy built, like to cook, dine out and have intimate times Looking for an older woman between the ages of 35-45 with large fram e, also to share the sam e as I So if you like the water, fine dining and Victoria's Secret, give this captain a call and let's set off for a tong-term voyage Please re - Spond to ext. 4828.

LO S T IN NEW J E R S E Y - Recently transferred by aC o in the Mid-west. SW M, 25, 5' 1 1 " blond hair, blue eyes, s lim to m edium build, good looking (will exchange photo). Looking for a fem ale to help find my way out of this loneliness I'm a well rounded ind ividual i enjoy country m usic to alternative m usic, skiing, cam ping, fishing, the Arts, exploring N YC, Seekin g fem ale for defmate friendship or p ossib le dating A person w hose personality A character are more attractive than her looks Som eone who knows how to cut loose and have fun and knows when to be serious I appreciate sincerity, rom ance, kindness, sw eetness, but what I respect and am attracted to most is a w om an who is unafraid to be com pletely open A honest P lea se call ext. 4930. T h is advertiser has a lso cho sen to receive mail P lea se send letter and photo to' Introductions. Box 4930. Fo rb es News- papers P O Box 699 Som erville, NJ.________________

LOVELY BR U N ETTE. SLENDER B U IL D -Intelligent, honest, d ep end ab le, caring woman I en|oy m usic-a ll kinds singing, dance, h ikes, and gourmet cooking l also enjoy listening and do interior d esig n I would like to meet a man who is honest. dependable, and canng P lea se reply ext 4736

M AGIC MAN•s very tued of being alone S ee k s cute, sexy, petite M a s s / lad y who likes to cuddle and is M UCH young er than l T h o attractive, separated, 53 year old JPM has m ultiple interests ranging from reading a book to Broadw ay and Vegas Would like to find a Iasi love Som eone to be best friend, lover, critic, confidanto Som eone who is tender, affectionate, bright, has a good sen se of humor is a non-sm okor, light drinker I am warm, sensitive, very affectionate, not into 1- night stands or gam e playing My philo so p hy of m ale,fem ale relationships is to (real my partner with respect, good humor, p assio n and co m pa ssio n, and to m aintain an open lino of com m unications You can t solve a problem if you don't know whal il is' I nave V children who are grown and gone, but if you have k id s at homo, no problem I know this ad p robably sound* like a man who is trying to bring a fantasy to life, but I know m yself a lot bettor now than I did the first tim e around, and I'm trying to avoid the sam e m istakes If you think there is even a rornolo chan ce we might have somothmg, pick up that phono and leave mo a detailed m essage P lea se reply oxt 4731THIS ADVERTISER HAS A LSO CH O SEN TO R ECEIVE M AIL. PLEASE SEND LE TTE R AND P H O TO TO : IN TR O D U C TIO N S BOX 4731, FORBES NEW SPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOM ERVILLE. N J 06979.

MARRIAGE MINDED?Went a child? I want a wife: Lei’s make a deal H- ardworking SWM. 28. very IH, fi’ i Very intelligent, suave loosing, Prol needs mousy Country Girl. Cor porate Lady, or in-between. 19 -29 or so, to share walk*, movies, dinner, cuddling, beach, love (a business together?) Sacrificing for Bountiful Ufa Ext 3926

-SEE NEXT PAGE

NEW A G E - S* *M late 30 ft Strong.hAndsom* uno Ne* Age mind, psychic, would kfct lo hear fr&r woman * same interests TH IS AD VER TISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL. P LEASE SCNOLETTER A PHOTO TO : IN TR O D U C TIO N S M X 4711. Forbes Newspapers. PO S o t M l . t em ervMe, NJ0 M 7 6 _________________________________________

NEWLY GRADUATEO MEDICAL CAREER-Just grad.a’ed as an EKG techruoen I'm a 23 yr old sw v short pond hair, t>iue eyes 5 i t . i®o is* who aoesn t ge' a chance to rrwngie due to scnoo« A work o e v o F o r m a l Biack Belt m Karate s ir search c‘ " a" age minded) vngê wrwt* ctfiege edbca’ec ‘e -a e 2 >-26 who enjoys what I do dancing dming 0-t nc'seback ndmg A «rorfcr.g out n g/r Ca~cr c a tne 900 number for message re- meva so s ease ie: s eicnarvgs photos and lefters Mec ca ca'ee' co ege educated A D r/ e c e i would

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9r*« Seeking S 9 ' to f r » eemobonelty — --------------

LETTER TO BOX 4944 FORBES eENSPAP€R3 P.O. BOX 699 SOMERVtLuE N.;

SINGLE FEMALE ASIAN36 /ears vd i 1 »r. acT.'i* sincere cw-rq. larrc , MbSireM-minded _.:ck.rq *cr -.iiu - 13^0*fea*i -.id- ar>i rao* *>ti* iami» rtereeta r.r >11; t*~*\ pieaae ê.-aae eciy t —

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEmry attractive ic • • ; bs i 5 e - :nild. icn- i.~CN*r *dr-dr.1; .aer sircars 'r.reat ;a n ;;« ; 4 ' N ' iec.ra ic o .r rvsm? Af’s rin ; c meet SvuM -u a r ce >v> attraenve 22-1H i T r mace :•*r c r ;r imail '.-2 sida ; m. 'cr-amcner driij-*er “'-ram joite *i; i 1 sir.c :r a r> nuat :« ie«^*ra about jcurawf iet ’ot j«it -.artaref: cr s'■eamrqfij -ei after attic i soaaibia namaqa t »ou 1 t ail zt r e acove bar ;i«aaa *ji iI *xt Kl'bi

SINGLE W H in F f M 4 c i -25 /n -.id i 2r - :unv iair 3m. svea : ba. Affecflcrate 'orea: i -utqr.irt; v/qccd mnsa :t •umcr emoy irv»birq n m D:m«dv *luna c jic: - i d : r -be cear.r A swimj :r uat navmq name i •ertirq noviaa. Peking or nut :n i-earv !U' 1* a ;r.od -e a r. :ib *aanmn noraia t jcod lenaa :t -um cr f iMKtnq josaibie eiattananio jumae :ail rxt l _____________ ________________________________________

SINGLE itt -r -E «EM Al £ -25 n :id ; 3m. :u rv fair 2m. jvaa. Q ba.Affectionate -teneat 4 :urqcing v/good wnse :t -um cr amey irv 'h irq rom I.:m«dv Huns c 31c -tea : r r e deacn 4 swing :r uat navmq icm e i -erttrq noviea. .joninq or 3WM. nu: id' i-eartv IQ' i v s jeon ieai*. :»c 'aamon "norma 4 jcmi sense :t -timer t leeNtnq coaaibm nationanu: jianao :ail £*f. *525

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SINGLE F W T RAuE -25 5m ’air ’U2ai svea. sum. ittttattc. sntuvs be title birqa. spora. ieacn, Jouhs ssuhu:uiIv m i- :n r . SeeKinq iW F v/amtiai mamma, ôuau :uii is'. 4S40.

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S P E C A l ~4*2- W A N TE 9 »'•ba id ?v*R»vi a duHirrq 01 1 spec’at vmmm. ib u m cu iu .'v Miwuwii Jb-oL* ruu ‘M in fe ib .m rm e u mu m ic v Ivurq m iitei'»iittv« liaatyib iHu til b « oqu-in idtivitiwa. illn iru , la o c ’ irq, m. m u ul bw ictivi- iea \"*C 'as 1* itftn >bu nay )u ntin.Muu 11 mm- ncftoo. am J issu sn iitu afuy few 11 s im m s u i Couffty ix i. 4iWU.

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SPCCSS WANTtSt?* Obitu Viuow it t«i *Us. <«ui W i n x v y t iHwostwu vm i« u . tmouuciicme, SunltL.Ui. ••.•idus k o w s p i 30*. rlfti. Som bivjllb,

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_ . I i f » « ato(AM. Rtttt-. ttteeiwly teem e pro MNOieu 2ao, n m n h isi N S . v ttuqe. u p ovmu. MtfNttHN SÔwP A M R h h o . Oi fHmuwnp, *Q—tithe wTR. VMM M*. H .M M MU W . V W

S TA B U Tf S TIR B R IG H T- WINTER BREAMS SEERS SUMMER LOVE- SWUPW -nid *Cs 5 t<3. 195te SG ittracitve. warm, affectionate, metltgem. ^ re rru a . tcontaneoua. wall orooertianed mdepan- rent acman a/lnnar reauty itin ro mad. Cuiltf. 34-40 Jiue zr -awa 'or maanmofuJ l TR. no “ nnraaaan steaaa -v id tma ro idur 3 reams "be gnamoma at ;eat. atttar jeat a aorttty ttta duaar. I'm wad *d\.dated, aatl mannered, a Mtf-made man at mart, wuar -a adeanturoua A iery affacticnata. 'm atHIno •a Ty anything rnca. sxcact attydiving. “an aa *aih’ s,eaaa £xt. «TTg.

I9 ndecendenr. eartt muffin, tumad atariattue runkatt. aouaily 1 lam e ar auba zr aaacn. Saahmg tenem 3WM. am something to satiawa n ar some- aady c stteve. uns doaar rc be stars. Nc nega- tva :maaa.THIS AOVERTtSER NAB CMOBOl TO RECEIVE «A*L PLEASE S O S LETTER AMO PHOTO OP- -CN AU TO* BTROQUenOWS BOX 4840. FORRES 9EWSPAPC9S. PQ BOX «M . SOMB9VTLLX. « J

Kllan. jrat.. aetlte. m c u n imr a/emturat S artiartc mareata. sntov jem q tu NYC. vac smart men. feet zon 4 siaw tarda. saaMa a SWIM aha a Inanaaily A smarianatlv secure, cr luing lacaiiv sver-after 3,eaae :ail sxt.4792____________________ '

SWuM— 14. i"Z. 2*1 ba. Callage scucated. .ocaing nr intaua emaie mr fnendsnp. m mcanianamp or ncre mere at nctuda arms, exciting Sunday imncnea. muaic. SBC. lancing, ami tv jatttenngs. :auKtng, aatcnmq /laeca. -amance. etc. am title bit st a mcovarmq Aguraonuoic sc t aril ae nee t you rave satiencas uid a >L. irmer a 1 cense. 3|ease :a l sxt. iQ u ____________________________________________

5WM. 40. J t ” i-M tb a -Yan-smaMer jc c :a i innxer juadpccK tnq. enicy jid ie s. eauinq, llm n g sm. sports, tea markers, n o v as. m a usi auiei im «s 'u q e ib e r a v « amloren. ntef- isiBtr n meeting ptractrva. 3 ar C W F 3C - aittt « m i- ui mereets "or la ru u s , “R. Cartmtwv t c drum :”^ I S 4 C V E R T T S E R N A S C H O S E N TO R E C E IV E DULL ONLY * U L L 3 E 3SN O L E T T W AMO PH O T O “O i N -M C D U C T C N 5 S O X 48 27 FQ*4 P B R 8 . P C BOX 498. M B B N H A t N J C___________

r-VM. 4 "TR A CTIV E—13 -“ nl. Hinsitive. lonest. "unnv ikes -om am ic l in - lu r i. ."iiaqe. :av m as. ie e sa 3 .C P C 33-35 :u ie. nv««i. ndepenaom . sa u im N e 'or 3 .um irnttec sen* iuai“NSS 4 0 V 8 im s S R NA3 CH O SEN TQ RECEIVE MAIL ONLY *L£A3S SENC U T T E R TO: INTRO. J U C T O N B 3 C X 47b7 * O R »«S NEWSPAPERS. PO fC X w e . SOMERVILLE. NU 08879.___________________

IW R I— r* 3‘T” iveraergnt. sensitive, aw ing, ca n - h u u iu ib A lum tsi, ike uugnuing, aikm g. enung novimi. vaikmg, 4 v c u ia trv jim e sr anything aictb bw tqm jwrsuit. m ousing o» 4 3W F i^KJS. to Miur'i b « good 4 ouu times a ilb. Scm ecn e am? m a in s sem e at be sam e auaiities ta v e am 3 u n sa y 01 a m aitonsnic with a eailv mce guy. cut sr.t.47-1]__________________________________________

JW M — 35. i ft., aars bur A eves, good lo o sin g A run, h w s s nett\> oetilu A canng 3W F 21-3 9 . ano pves -'iiife v s o r au ssibiu . “t;. gieasa owl e x t.4 7" i

JW N - 38. S C aiacH 'emaie. age unimportant, a u u ia ik« u newt, sum eune vnu em uvs tine aim ng, aanc- ng, ie m .il activities, som eone vno s uw uosm g ro miov tie I ic u aie b is person, n e a se give me annl. fh e e a e oail est. 482S.____________________________

3WM—* UiosMi-ttatred, t)iueo*eyea oroteswonat, 5'2' tail>ave 1 rery Jtv sense of numot rave mv Coctorate mo aim successful, aniov be oeacm n the sum m er . lotting c i a em aie n :be 3U*45 v r in g e tiir a i e« manent eiattonsnip. 3»s gait axt. 4588.____________

£W M — i 'ail. uggeo. ascai. jitb etic. no arevtous m e s is O K , detention once n H .S., diverse m erests. >uess attteettve. 3lfection em aie of sucetance for o m ance. 3 b a ie a in n s * w iin .nem istrv several m u s s ' ’ b is auvem ser ■ 'as aiso .-nceen to ecm ve naii. •'•ease send ettei to nttocucttcns. 3ox 4 8 2’• •l ie s v tm so a o eis. * : Acs ?yy. Somerville. 388’ 8

W N - 43. m guiet. sensttve m siligent, ottysicatly 11 i ’ aposom e m m e ie s ie o r» a onvsucaily tit s,

33*48. ? 8 n ess. a n o ernovs 'be ouioocts. {oil enm s. oimng out. movies, guier ng nts ac ic m e m u ne ample* things n ite ’ s is aovem ser i a s M o e en o e o v e nail m r-oouctione 3 c x 4*82 - c o le s Newepepers. ® C BO X 888. Som erville. VJ t k P j________________________________________________

S W M -Jeercfhtig tor one of a mnd SWF * n a successfu >‘«M . 2* *no s nee of 'eao-game* A «net the bar scene hie u of tin am gcai-onertec and easygoing. M^ activities range Tom V »C w the more, to staying n ano reeding a good boon, it sou are a Sw f 22-30. «n p ias the aimlar above guanties A rter- sets. Hesse o n I ext. 4” 2

aua travel. «3cr*3. accrbrg everts, rocx.nac t'amarmc evenings. Seeking sum. attractive, ps____ate SWF 21-29 «n a <ikes to get sooiiec and Has a joed sense at ium ar rnenas first, then poesibiv meaningful, -cresr, mcnogamcus LTP Veedte in a -aystack anere are vau1'’THIS AOVERTtSER HAS CHOSEN TO MAR. ONLY PLEASE SENC LETT!TO- INTROOUCTtONS BOX 4732. I _P A P W S . PO BOX M S. IITM E R W I11 ■

M— 25. 8*3" arcw nnair 3iue Hair s. lu m a rc u s. SW PF age 2G-3G music A movies. Sxt 4829

43. Business owner type Boating enthusiast seexs aiassv 3WPF 3Q-4Q coun- erpar* for aarng/snanng aossibte LTR. Ext 4843 THIS AOVERTtSER HAS CHQBSM TO RECBVE MAH. PLEASE S O B LETTER AMO PHOT O (OP- TONAL) TOt IMTROOUCnONS. BOX 4B4X PQRBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX CM. If— H I ! NJ

TA LL 9ARR B VERY C U TE « WM IRS. 30. men nimtarm. out not «net rau would ex peer, meny interests mOuding music A film. Qinmg in or out Good :arrvsrsation, ISC % S SWF 22 A up. oho could aecame my beet ‘rend. A icpfuilv mare. 91 sees call to tine gut mere sxt.-trae_________ ___________________

TH E G R E AT AM— CAM O W P P - m e 4C s. Apt oerq. ausmesa ecman. guarameed dess, impeccably grocm ee great oakstslightly siumo out «e ii maced) N/S. 10 kids. S A emononeily secure. ISO * ivnarmc. high aaiiber mamprereraciv aver 3'T®. eric oar kick off 11s wing tips A balance ms ife wffaugr- •er A eve. Sdiscn irea. Fossibie benefits are dert- utety worth the - sh :r -sciymg 3lease call 6xt. 4861

VERY ROM ANTIC-u rd s c m a . sve i-n e a ca d . sincere A luneet SWM 38 3*tT” t7Q lb. wnc anwavs rears 1 woman with -e- lo e c i m e oiass. n searcr* it e r g 'e m 'w anansm e with SW F 29 -4 0 . wnc s stm A attractive and e iy cv s h e -hearer nevtes. la n c in g , good oonversatior. rem edy oiuos a r c weexend ;eraw avs. 31 ease -eoiv ext, 4952______________________________

WANTED: NEW P A R T N E R - -C3 /r old Jewish entre- breneur aaies engireer jtreei-wise bur efined. 8 ’ tanaseme. graying bionc lair biue-grav eyes, wnc •jxemses and 3 n axcwleri mental and bhysicai leaith s ocxing "cr 1 ie»w la n e r ,*au must be issertve. focused m e smeare with a sates » «S Ousi- less background ana aar tiincnon well ^ndar ares- iure You mould -c t mine gening messv n the grav ireas at business n ite 4 joed sense at ium ar are he aostract aesuro are eouirec. 3ood mends arc ‘amily snould be aonsidereo amongst me finer > wards in tits, f you are a jevwsn woman. 29*3u. tail over 3*5"). athletic, icn-m ioker who s coking for

ward to the iexr lemurs n life, biease ‘epiy 1 wccid Ike to meet you. Ti*»» J

Farm, witty A wonderful. I’m 42 yrs. bid. S' 8. 140 be., n great mace, nave a good 00 A ne tods, nterested n meeting a nee ady should be peMe A bretty with a great sense of iumar ike muaic. spa ns, biay basecaii. eniov eating aimers at resasu- mts A going to movies, am a smoker Haase ceil

Ext. 4230.

> 9 ' 'S 3 Rk. brawn Hair-eyes. Fy j y i bfkty M ^ w j^ a t y s iP f f S J N w w r

3"»t ‘* fSCtbs. Carng. sense ot burner Eryoy travel. Broamway Dining, Sports. Movies. SO mm. fits. JF 40*5C. attractive with same nterests for l TR. Please epiy ext. 4713 .______________________________________

THE 6UY YOUR PARENTS WISHER YOU ABOUT*Mot still seeing ’ SWMLJl looks 24-25). 5 to, mad build not thin-out -c t fat ether* Shoulder ength 3m. hair, green eves, emoys ifea ample pleen n ee Blue .eans. Rocx A Rail. Comedy ckJSs. camcmg. Shore. Down rv eerm w/greet sense of Humor *\jr eving, -Lavemurous A 4 Hopeieea Romanoc seeks same n an attractive N F 2*>55 w/same rterests for pun, Rom «ice. -Ljventure A bossilha iong term -e»»- lonsnip. am a smoker êese cwl Ext 45f 5.

TO PLACE YOUR

INTRODUCTIONS AD CALL

1 -6 0 0 -5 5 9 -9 4 9 5

[WORLDWIDEWholesale Floor Coverings♦ CARPET ♦ ORIENTALS ♦ VINYL ♦ WOOD ♦ CERAMIC

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1055 Rt. 1 SOUTH, EDISON. NJ 908-906-1400-------------------LOOK FOR THE HUGE BLUE WAREHOUSE 1 Ml. SOUTH OF MENLO PARK MALLSTORE HOURS:MON. -THURS.: 10AM-9PM FRI-SAT.: 10AM-6PM SUN.:12PM-5PM

W IT 1 0 T O RT 2 8 7 N , EJOT A T RT I S O U T H W O R I D W K * IS THE 1ST tux I I D G O N THE R IC H I

W O R l D W » € I S l / 4 M R £ S O U T H C * R T 2 8 7 IN T E R SE C T IO N . F R O M RT W EXIT A T RT I SOUTHW O R H 3 W O F 15 THE 1ST HUE RU)G O N THE M CHI

CHECKS WITH VALID DRIVERS LICENSE.

Forbes Newspapers

R e a lE s ta teM A Y 1 8 , 1 9 , 2 0 2 S 1 9 9 4

^ ■••VII

Jk

Bridgewater luxury

I n a f u n k I THOUGHT WE WERESUffOSED TO BE

a b o u t HAPW ABOUT

r e t i r e m e n t

l i v i n g ?See page 6 for help

2 -May 18, 19.20.1994 RealEstateF o r b e s N e w s p a p e r s

R e a l E s t a t eC O N T E N T S

Cover house 4

Cover story 6

Flouse tour 8

Property sales 11

Realty notes 9,10

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

| S I0 _________ GLS T

Cheryl l enske SiHvm i Sections Editor

Ch**l Copy Editor

Naomi hooker float Estate Editor

Douglas BaumClassified Advertising Manayiv

Kelly Zullo Ctassitied Telephone

Sales Manager

Jane Staehle Connie MahoneyStan Wilson Classified Telephone

•assjt*Hi Account Executives Sales Representative

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.__________ExtitOMO-Chief ol Forbes Magazine and Forbes Newspapers

Louis S. BarsonyPublisher

Richard A M cCom bAdvertising Manager

George GannonCirculation Director

On the cover:

This Bridgewater home is listed with Wetdel Realtors in Bridgewater

— ------------------------------------------------------------- Forbes Newspapers a s*or y rcSomerset Messenger-Gazette Hills-Bedminster Press. Bound Brook Chronicle The Ororuc e Vetuchen-Ed.son Review, Piscataway Review, South Plainfield

Reporter, Frankhn Focus. Green Brook-North Ptamhew journal. War’ er'~vVatchung Jouma -ignland Park Herald. Focus Cranford Chronicle,Scotch Plains Panwood Press. Westfield Recora. Bu>ers Guide

_______ To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers cal!: 1 -800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000

OUR DOOR IS OPEN!OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY 10-3:30• I . & 2 B R Models• Owner Financing To Qualified Buyers

• Starting As Low As $95,500

• Located Close To Downtown Ac N Y. Transportation

• Other Flours By Appointment

• 3 Acre Estate Grounds

Directions Westfield r.r North Av* to bghi j.jsi befeve Dairy v.Wn Elizabeth Avr ) <k> >■'.<:** - Mmker to iTc^pen. left omo ITospe<,i. 2 I < Wcvta to fcngjiwi V i l i f y on u y v

ISnglxal] t i l l a g eC O T I D O M I N I U M S21 7 Prospect Ave , Cranford 2 7 6 -0 3 7 0

Before Others Can Match Our tower, They Have To Match Our Strengths.

M U KM00UMMH’ ‘ W‘“* »«u ’V *<+/{’ v : J • r / y /

- V - / '//■ V / f a /A f y , j r " / r dr-i 'r ;"// - y ty f# * VJ2 r/X

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‘^ 5 J 5 S 3 * ROOM3/$NALL HoISi?00V * Vnyte 0> r«rt*«d i ^ .......... ...‘ V ' * “ " V * » ' * « « t 'J ld y .

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CEITTURY 21 O.E, KU2SMA REALTY (•<>•) 272 1117

C«n!ury2f D.S. KUZSMA

118 MNn Street Cranford, NJ 0M 7«

(9081 272.a.?J7

EDISON $345,000UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

NORTH ED ISO N Period mother\daughter• Huge buck In level with basement 5 bedrooms, living room\dinmq room A 2 baths on each ttoor Call office lor details

CENTURY 21 J.JLAUFER (tOt) 24*2161

To participate In this

advertisement please contact Stan Wilson at

722-3000 ext. 6200

O ntui^ J J Laufer I 30$ Raritan Ava.

HlfMand Park, NJ 06904I 19081 249-7717


WeichertMay 18,19,20,1994 - 3

IF YOU THINK THE LOW ION1HLY PAYMENTS IN

V OUR ADS LOOK GOOD,Wait H I you see the great homes they buy!

VISIT OUR OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKEND!For pu r f iM i ftteea im W W J B7 --crtr*, ixjlgage c m x a * merest j i » d r a /a d sare *o xaHtec covers based - t x r a j& y iw w r r e r f and a ccrveroorai 30-y«ar teed 'ate can at 8 125% wth 3 acres A P - R M t O S A s r e a r p e aSiOO.OOO Oar *<xM roear 360 mord^ pey- merts o* $743 00 For puwteaaa prieea frere f l n j n «a M B jM O T e more* payments are to Cfcatfed buyers cased .xxr a 20% c tw ro a ^ e t and catenated at 8 250% «*h 3 ports on a *Jurt)o’ 30-war tead rate mongage an A J * A o f 1 1 1 1 % « r aam c* a* a S500.000 can would -neap 360 mcrtrty payments of 13756 GO Rg^es nerer are aaxcsnmaie and do nci rctude orooeny u * . nazara reuance. or norrw>«ners assouBBcr dues ky a oindomnur pucnase newest rteaeguoaaJ are as of *prt 19. '99*. and scCrect to change. Nc« eapcratoteey Noograchcal spots, nanertown—o n e p tew ed aocurtee. aw

e ftte He teymert oe sedated *m a mor^aga orwdBr onor to ousMee

m - r e i• . . . . ~w

WOOOBRIDGE $93,500 CONOOWTTH LOTS Of ROOM

Taro level condo min ’ Br on mem level end e H J fcnohed osm t with 2 more bdrm s and a tamrfy room Greet arrangement tor a teenager or parent #'93-4513

* O F F IC E 9 0 M 9 4 -

AwOWaCOTS

LEBANON BOBO $135,000 SAY OXJOBYE TO YOUR LANDLORDTtee n w h o m e a a budget pteaeer w.vg rm a. 3 bonne. topic e peso A rear yard mt

I preracy A a gwg$ 096-56' t

LOUXNCX OFFICE U0M352777

W ATCHUNG $415,000 W ATCHUNG VIEWS

ted tegh up m tie m ount«na a tfea * BA h 2 7 b a t e largaLR I FR 2 atone FP*. t y «d ,a te *vlelc»ten 2 car garage circu

lar drwe and many eelras W C '4 0 5

L WATCHUNG OFFICE t0M*1M00,

All Offices Open Until 9PM

W eichertRealtors

We Sell More Because We Do More

4-May 18, 19, 20,1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

L u x u r i o u s s p a c e s f i l l B r i d g e w a t e r h o m eLocated in the prestigious Sewn

Oaks Estates development in Bndgewater. this one and one half year old home provides the luxuryliiestvlc you may be looking for

Built on 1.2 wooded acres, this landscaped site is adjacent to Given Acres and surrounded by wooded areas Belgium block stivct curbs enhance the neighborhood. There is a sprinkler system under the front lawn and a three- car garage with automatic door openers. A poured concrete inundation upholds this home made of bnck and vinyl.

Inside, the two->torv entry with marble tiled floor sets the intenor style for the many amenities and spacious rooms to come Hie first floor features a 9-:oot ceding. The 21-by-15 living room has a fireplace. as does the lAbv-17 family room, which also has sky iights. Both rooms feature hardwood floors

The eat-in-kitchen is ;7-bv-16. with a morrnng room sized at 12- fa;,-12. Fully equipped with Jenr.- Air gas cook top with gnd. garbage disposal. Jenn-Air double sell- rieanmg ovens, microwaw over, and Jenr.-Air dishwasher this kitchen features „ center island and ceramic tiled floor Tradibona.

style cabinets with plastic laminated bevel and countertops with full back splash make for easy cleaning

There is a 15-by-14 formal dining room with hardwood floor. Elegant FYench doors lead to the 16- by-13 libraiy den with built- in book shelves and hardwood floor

Also on the first floor is one-half bathroom and separate laundry room.

A second-floor left overlooks the family room and foyer: an 8-foot ceiling accentuates the spaciousness of the second floor. The 19- by-15 master bedroom suite has •ts own sitting room, sized at 12- by-11. and its own full bathroom - complete with Jacuzzi and palladium windows Two walk-in closets are provided in the master bedroom Tne additional three bedrooms sized at 15-by-12. 14- by-15 and 14-by-12. are also located on the second floor, as is asecono full bathroom Wall-to-wall carpeur.g is found throughout the second floor A fuii basement and

k l a l i i r i l l l > M l . . . . . . , G E O R G E P A C C IE U O /F O H B E S NE'.VV APCR5Natural light is a main feature in the family room, which h a s sky ligh ts a n d a fireplace.

attic for storage complete the lev- outdoor deck, intercom system This home, selling for $1129.025, els of this colonial

This home has a plethora of zone heating and central air condi pluses which include a 19-bv-12 boning.

throughout, central vacuum, two- has too many amenities to mmtion. It fan ho soon hv mltion. It can ho scon by calling John Bendall at Weidcl Realtors. R;i>b water, at 685-8200.

T h e o r i v a t e m a s t e r h a f h r n n m . i . • p* ‘ * :|E U O /F O flB E S NEW SPA PERS T h e s p a c i o u s e a t . i n . Q E O B G E P A C C IE U O /rO F IO l S NtWI'.l'AIpr h o o m f e a t u r e * a Jacuzzi a n d palladium w in d o w s . t h e 1 . 2 w o o d e d | a c r e * . * * U f e 8 « * u n n y , m o r n i n g r o o m w hich ovcrlo

• ♦ • * e o e a e o a • < • • • « 0 0 0 * -0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 * « a 0 0 * 0 0 0 •

BURGREALTORS

6 — May 18. 19. 20, 1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

‘Next Step’ seminar will help you plan for retirment living

Choosing the best retirement living arrangementcan be confusing, especially if you are trying to sell Y >ui current home

"The Next Step.” a comprehensive seminar on retirement living, options and preparation, will be promoted by BurgdortY Realtors Retirement Services Division. 10 a m -12 noon. Wednesday. May 25 at the Mctuchen Borough Improvement League building •the old Fmr.khn schoolhnuse' Route 27. Meruchen

Tlie panel ot specialists will indude an estate attorney. mortgage officer. real estate professionals. re- . cation counselor heme contents sales specialist and oqx it handyman

The seminar snouid ix mfcimauve and helpful to i -Yv facing v: aniiCipaung retirement, said Vivian rVland. a Burgdern vice-president who heads the division.

"We encourage families to come as well Retirement planning .s often a family undertaking."

The seminar will present a oroaa range of retirement living arrangements, from the planned community to the life care community to staying m one's residence. Retirement settings differ m level of services. medical treatment options and fees

Retirees face unknowns about their future needs and are often ’unfamiliar with the variable options

available." Peter BurgdortY. company president said"Selling a current residence in order to move fur

ther complicates the situation, and coordinating the transition can be tricky "

Tins was pait of the reason BurgdortY Realtors originated the retirement services division

The company has worked several months with a team comprised of one associate from each of its 31 sales offices in New Jersey and Pennsylvania who showed special interest m working with retirees and seniors

They haw been schooled in retirement living options and related concerns and sensitized to the need for being particularly empathetic and patient.

The new retiree who is happily selecting the best recreational community may only need information and coordination." Mr. BurgdortY said.

"But many of the clients we will serve are advanced m age. emotionally-attached to their house, and understandably overwhelmed by information, decisions and the need for coordinated action

“That's stressful. BurgdorfY will provide them and their families the help and support that will ease the transition"

For more information. caL Jennifer Duffy at 665-4901

Grateful donationThe New Je rsey A sso c ia t ion of R E A L T O R S (NJAR ) donated $11,500 to E d is o n 's M ayor S p a d a ro 's Relief Fund to aid victims ot the Durham W o o d s pipeline b last w h ich occurred March 23. Included in the specia l presentation at E d iso n Town Hall are (from left) S u sa n W illiam son, Prudentia l W inho ld in Metuchen; Peter L. M osca, N J A R director of com m unications; Edison Mayor G eorge Sp a d o ro and G re g DeLozier, N JA R director ol State of Legislative Affairs.

F i n a l P h a s e ! n e s h a n ic s ta tio n MILL ESTATES

4 Uxk-jcma • 2 if f u a ra rooms w Vspiacc

* T r kd\ ftuai U W .K I if t OM rtp on Wr w ftocr Barrooms mtotnrtc toe te xrs arc toaua; tub

WORDEN A GREEN REALTORS t 908-874-4700

P ru d en tia l sp o n s o r s C P R c la s s s e t fo r T hursdayThe Somerset Beard of Realtors, in conjunction Road in Martinsville. The cost is $10. Rcseivati-sis

with the Martinsville Rescue Squad, presents its are required as space is limited For further infur- ! 4th annual CPR Class The class :s being offered matron, contact Marie Biltingsby Of The Prudential i to the public T p.rr, Thursday. May 19 at the Rose Realtors at 753-4430 or Wendy Craniei ut | Martinsville Rescue Squad on Washington Valley Burgdorff Realtors at 754-3700

H u a m e ld a le bySouriandAhotoics

in prestigious Belle Mead4 bedroom Colonials • side entry garage

all utilities

$289,900Enjoy gracious liv ing *n this

magnificent, estate like setting, secluded and private, ver conven ien t to s h o p p in g !

transportation and all amenities.'Open F ri, Sat., Sun.,

| Mon. 12-5 o r by app o in tm en t P h o n e 9 0 8 -2 8 1 4 )1 6 0 | Directions: From Somerville Circle. Rt 206 South to left on Am*ell fta t o r i g h t on W iB o w gd t o Sales cenier on left (HillshoriAiRh T./ .nsr«pi

G n t u i j f W O R D E N A s k j o r

& G R E E N PmlZ a g u n ls

HOUSE OF THE WEEK WESTFIELD

$365,000A raised hearth fireplace & multi-parted picture window enhance the living room of this 4 bedroom, 2'h bath split level The dining room & eat-in kitchen both have picture window views of the patio & deep, shrubbed grounds. Grade level family room accesses the double, rear entry garage & the laundry and powder rooms Large basement with workbench, central air conditioning & security

system In a lovely area ot comparable homes C allustoday for your tour1

■

(x'lcbraiing 2^ years of I anduurk Service

r e a l to r 9 0 8 -2 3 2 -8 4 0 044 ELM ST. » WESTFIELD, NJ

Walk-through’ service gives buyers an edge

American Properties, art Fvl:' •>. based building and developing nun pany, hopes extra service on a walk through with customers will give it 11.« edge in a competitive buyer:- market

The seivice includes a walk thro r. k with the construction chief, as well a the service manager to ensue anv suggestions by home buyer, can !»*• promptly acted upon Secondly tl • n is a benefit to future hnmebuy i Hundreds ol eustoineis comments noted and their best ideas inmip" rated in future const met ion

At the present time, Ameiu an I’rop cities is developing cslatc 1 >'l< *“v* home communities which mcludt Stoney Hill and 'lYeetups in Rridgew.i ter, Warren Rise at Wairu n Town I"!1 and Beiwyek Chase and Sliilim Chase in Scotch Plain*.

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement May 18.19,20,1994 — 7

C o l d w e l l B a n k e rSC H L O T T R E A L T O R S '

$799,000CLARKExecutive custom buitt colmai in Clarks finest area . All large rooms, full finished night club like basment. A must see* Call for more details CLK5294

COLON IA $109,900Maintenance free split w/many upgrades Features quaker maid cabinets remodeled kitchen loaded w/extras 4 large bedrooms. 2 full bath, a spectacular 19x21 family room. Enclosed patio 2 car garage

S '

U H A O m a UMIMMMI |AR«AOWK» (9491393-3399

RAHWAY Sl74,eeeGorgeous move m condition split m desirable Inman Heights features new endows, new oak kitchen CAC aluminum siding, pretty yard plus much more' Call tor more f * CLK5358

jH Q s e M ie e

I1 I2 .H 0This amazing Bi-Level a waiting just tor you Four spacious Bedrooms 2 5 baths, skykght over breakfast area, hardwood floors, ceramic tile entry & much much more Walking distance to Medical Center HiL-1696

M Ot OM H/MIIHTIOMI

Free Home77 Of course not'! But the next best thing a the exciting value you'll discover in this 3 bedroom Cape Better than rent. See. save & get excited Call Now HIL1711

URORORWI/MOIITID W (94419744431

$79,944This attractive home has 3 BRs & a full basement aM nicely situated on a large corner lot it features wi oversized 1 car detached garage with a separate private driveway and central air Located wttvn walking distance of a wonderful playground Close to ma)Or highways & transportation just minutes tow downtown New Brunswick H i l l 608

i— i n m n iifm f rufra n - n tM M o m a tm n 7 « * 4 s i

ssae,«Prime location' A rare find Half acre extraordinary privacy' Large split with gorgeous oak wall addition, peiia windows cathedral ceilings MET4461

MMQttw itesKM-me

$149,949Great starter' Perfect tor large fariHfy. 4 bedrms. 3 baths 2 kitchens separate entrances Wa»k to town and trains MET4454

u t u o m a Neew M - m s

.J a s itmsea fits,seeCharm' Charm' Charm" Sokd bnck colonial featuring 2/3 bedrms 2 baths, sitting room. FOR eat m kitchen, fun finished basement MET4515

Muema (»se>eM-me

Wi» ■

$144,MSQuiet neighborhood , a graat area tor children. 3 bedrms, 2 fuU baths, aat in krtchan w/

(4*4)444-77*4

RARITAN TWSF. $349,900Quality contemporary soon to be surrounded by dogwoods in a very private setting Multitiered space totaling 3.000 sq ft with sk ylights, vaulted ceilings. 4 bdrms . 2 'h baths on lovely wooded 8 7 acres ROT 1956

Move right in to this immaculate contemporary m prestigious area 9 rms 4 bdrms mst suite w loft. European kitchen, family rm w fireplace, fun basement. 2 car attached garage. 1 5 acres RDT2005

$ 1 3 7 4 9 4Lovely 9 yr oto center hail colonial located m a executive neighborhood Convenient to Rts 22. 7 8 4 2C2 Offers 4 bdrms 2 3 baths, swytights m master Ddrm & beth ROT 1962

MANVIUI $117499JUSTUSTEO* hvs coua oe your -as: chance to own amomy 4&dmC4p«Ccda(arMbst!CDnce Agree cnec* • a desired deacon Extremely we* b a r tered w ucoeteo kitchen Enhanced by mature

3012052

$3994*96 bed Georgian Bnck Center Hell m Sleepy Hokow nestled on quiet cul-de-sac This stately executive home offers new baths, new kit, skylights, deck, screened porch on 1 + acres SPL1927

MMOWM tN41H44MI/11441W MU WH MU

CRANFORD $379,999Terrific 5 bedroom C ol Form al dining rm. large kitchen, rec rm w/bar & office. 2 car garage C lose to schools Beautiful area for family Excellent condition Don't m iss this one!' S PL18 9 2

M U tU g 19991311-9101

Vit V4 L . 9 j* L ^ f f c t i

SCOTCH MAMS $439499You can see tor m iles1 Sitting on top of the Watchung Mountains a rare home awaits the discriminating buyer A sun drenched kit, living rm w marble tp»ce 4 brs. 3 5 baths Spectacular S P L 19 19SCOTCH HAM S AMAOffKS

YOUNG R A N CG HOME w /3 -4 B R .2k ilb a V w 20 x 12 EIK F R & Den w separate E n t Greet tor Home Office-located on Cul-de-sac Don't rrusstfvsone' S P F 12 3 1

You must see th* Gracious WeH-rr Vk.tonan Coi with wrap around porch and mamt fraa siding Inside has a brand new furnace, F P huge rooms and its SPOTLESSLY KEPT* S P f1211

MOUNTAIN MAGIC' Don t lata bnck L-shaped ranch with 4 BR. F/R with raised hearth faeplaoe, nestled in Via Wslchung Mts'M MANY EXTRAS" SPF1232

199,990W oodbrookt fineat ‘Clemens Modi*1 « bclims den. sunken IR w/mirrored FP DR wooded vwd EIK PatiO ?t/bth» spunkier system A lots men*1 All App A Window treatments stay Amer Home StwMdWan SPf 1217

ARUOWWi {994)444-9919

SOUTH PiAIIMKIO $149,tttGARDENER S DELIGHT' Mature fruit and evergreen trees surround this okfer home w 3 Br . 2 baths, end large country kitchen Fire- piece. old fashioned sitting room and more SPF1224

<9991444-9919

1149,999GREAT CAPE' Mot* right m to this spacious temilyhome Featuresmainianancafra#exterior CAC.4BR . 2 fu* baths, formal DR. fui An bsmt. garage & much more Don't Wad" SPF1223

$131,999WHY RENT7 4 BR. Capa cod. recently remodeled kitchen, great tor first time home buyers Graat tarmiy location SPF 1225

149,944Lovely 3 bedroom split in great family neighborhood Do not hesitate This won’t last! SPF1215

19991141-9939 I ARIA 9WW3 19991449-9939 19991419-9939

Clark Area (908)382-3200

Hillsborough/ Montgomery Area

(908)874-8421

Scotch Plains Area (908)322-9102

Readington/ Branchburg Area (908)534-4085

South Plainfield Area (908)668-0020

Metuchen/ Edison Area

(908)494-7700

COLDUJGLL BANKER □

S C H L O TT® (HREALTORS®

8 — May 18,19, 20,1994 Rea l Estate____ A Forbes Newspaper Supplement J

A n t i q u e B a n k h o u s e m a k e s c h a r m i n g a b o d eIf you're looking for old-home

quality with unique style, this old- fashioned colonial may ho your dream dwelling m Hunterdon County. Built nearly 215 years ago. this antique Bank house m Union Township holds the riches of thepast with the conveniences of

today's living A stone foun

dation secures tin-; ihree-storv home comprised of wood and shingie race The 49

acre lot is surrounded by a wooded area, yet complete.- fenced m for optimal pnvac-.

When you enter the first level, you will find the formal dining room, sized at 15-by-!3. and the 8- bv-12 kitchen The kitchen is equipped with a dishwasher and ovenrange with gr.2 W:de-p!ank pine floors and 12-ir.cn stone walis arc nginal feature* wmch make the first floor m this iustc-nea. home charming. Other buiit-ir. charms inciui. it hewn r.gi- nai beams and ,. '-ircr. am-ir. fireplace. ooc< used foi • king Tnere is a separate laundry area also on the first fl-jo:

The ongma. spa„ woooen star s

extend up to the second floor where there is the die living room, sized at 17-by-13. with a fireplace, one 10-by-9 bedroom den. and one-half bathroom An open porch extends from the sec ond floor: there is also an open porch on the first floe:

Another set of stairs spiral front the second to the third floor where there are two bedrooms and a fail bathroom. The master bedroom, stood at 17-bv-lO. features .. oathei......vtkr.g skylightand ceiling fan The other bedroom. 17-by-9. features eyebrow windows Stenciling throughout tits it.me tends ... untrv styk

A - It i

ar.c heating ,3-zone were redone ir. loo-- A 16-foot shed with storage loft :s focated m the back yard, where you will find plenty of shade in the summer The front yard is famous tor its sunshine Acccrrimg to t.'t. iwner. thus prop- err. suit mamtams _ v._sgecom- meroai zone

Priced at S'."' - o . this antic.,s find i; ustec with. Booth Agency Inc tit Strr.unr.t..-. .ntact Peter Lc-rdiard at 765-21 Of tor fur-

...... .' s t a "^his antique home, situated on nearly a half acre of w ooded land in Un ion Tow nship, features awalk-in fireplace and original hand hewn beams.

iree-menaous gestureStaff, students and real estate people assem b le for the planting of a Norw egian spruce tree to celebrate Earth Day at Valleyview Sch o o l in W atchung. Burgdorff Realtors donated over 1,500 seed lin g s to the students of Warren. W atchung and Long Hill Tow nsh ip sch o o ls Pictured from left, are: Tom Di Ganci. principal of Valleyview School: S u san W Smith Burgdorff Realtors Warren office vice president; Connie Coppola, sa le s associate; Gwen Cohen, sa le s associate: Am or Mehta, student council president; Jan La R u s so sa le s as sociate and Florence Larkin, student council advisor.

~

T i p s h e e tA ddress: 496 Route 614

Union Township

/Asking price: $175,900

Lot size; 49 acres

B edroom s; 3

B aths: I </j

A m enities: 2 fireplaces

Hcating/cooling: oil heat, 3 - z o i k s I

T axes: $2,216

Provident gives first-time buyers a m ortgage break

Ttl' Provident Bank knocked a I'll, (mint discount from then nm rnnl rate structure in a hid u, ,,t liaet 111 .! lime buyer; n, the mai ket

A point saving would mean a .avini!'. of $1 0 1 / 1 1 un $100,000 Uiortgage said Paul M l'anO,//i.

in New .Jfi'M A. It,i t i .1 ui' million loi the Fir ,I Tune 11- m.■ buyer I’m/’i.iin li< '..ml Tin |mu m i l l lo i 1*1 V i • M .11 .111(1 Id - .11 I i

ju Tiblo rale mnrl|,,.u',« 11,1111with a down payment -•! ■> pen ' i*: and .1 !jo day iale lock in l« nine

I1"' 'dent and eeo c,| New .Jei ,cy "I'k-st mutual savior.. hank

I’ruvidnnt, wlfidh has

lie added For inlbrnial:'in

PHOV; ; i i i i 11

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate

Notes\mi Kirshak. a sales a vx-iotf with Cold

Ikinkci Schlott s Wan' -bWatchung of ,i been narriod top listing associate lor :'h o in 1093

•i mg moved eight times in eight years il i■. 11 mi id the world to place like i Italy and Fiance. Ms Kreshak has

experience ol the market to back ; prole ,sional expemse.!!o;7. when M Kreshak completed her

• .car in real estate, she received the of the ycai award.

lioli Hatton a .-aa ci.,vxiuU with Cold Banker Schlott. has been named ton associate lor the Warren office in 1993

• equent member ol the Coldwell Bank- S i hlott MuJti-milljon Dollar Club and

dents Club. Mr. Hatton is also a mem- • -il New Jersey Association of Realtors : .iion Dollar Club.

11,."on has previously earned the dis- •cn of Somerset County associate and

k re sh a k Hatton M ucerino Zaench ik OeAlm eida

Warren associate of the month (Junng his career

Carol Mucerino. has joined Weichert Realtors a:, a stiles associate in their Bedmin- ster office.

A multi-million dollar producer throughout her career. Ms Mucerino is a licensed broker with 21 years' experience in the market

She i. a member of the Somerset and Hunterdon county boards of realtors, the national association of realtors and the New Jersey association of realtors.

Yvette Zaenchik. a sales associate with Weichert Realtors' Warren office, has earned the certified new homes sales CSP professional designation

RANALD C. BROWN1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 MARTINSVILLE. NEW JERSEY 08836

Realtor-lnsuror

BOUND BROOK $179,700 ATTEN TIO N DOCTOR, LAWER, CPA

i Choice Union Avenue location1 Spa- ! cious 3-room office and updated 3- j room apartment1 Separate heating and

a c Ott street parking1

BRIDGEWATER TWP. $284,900

PICTURE P ERFECT"Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2'h bath ranch w/finished 47' lower level w/"nanny" 4th bedroom. Great location adjacent to golt course and convenient to local schools! P.S. Central Air/Deck and Fireplace!!

" v u n u n u o i

SO. BOUND BROOK $269,700 BRICK 4-FAMILY

(4) 1 bedroom apartments — full basements — separate utilities" FIRST TIME OFFERED"

“CHARM ER- SI 29,700

Choice Piseatawav cul-de-sac location' 3 bedrooms - city sewers - 2 car { garage - updated w/central air' Call j quick!!

EB (908) 469-2333HFAIIOR* % •

M I S L

The course, which was offered at the Weichert Realtors headquarters in February and March 1994. was the first in the state of New Jersey

The CSP is granted by the Institute of Residential Marketing of the National Association of Homebuilders in WashingtonDC.

Anne De.Almeida. a safes associate with Weichert's Bemardsvifie office has earned the office's top producer award for the most sales during February.

A former manager of the Piseatawav office and previous motivational speaker at the cl .pnjr's training school. Ms.

- 9

DeAlmeida is a consistent top producer. Her sales performance has earned her membership in W'eicheit's "200'' Marketed and “100" Sales Club.

John Skula, a sales associate with Weichert. Realtors' Metuchen office, has been recognized as the office's top producer for selling the most homes in February

Listing and selling homes for wo years. Mr. Skula has earned honors and awards, including membership to the 1993 New Jersey State Million Dollar Club and Weichert's 1993 Million Dollai Sales and Marketed Clubs

* «

Joy Kaplan, a sales associate with Weichert. Realtors' Metuchen office, has qualified for the 1993 New Jersey State Million Dollar Club at the prestigious silver level — for the fifth time

Ms. Kaplan, who has been listing and selling homes for eight years, has earned consistent membership to Weichert's Ambassador's Chib and Million Dollai Sales and Marketed Clubs She is a member of bo’h the Middlesex and Greater Eastern Union County boards of realtors.

O ur A d v e r tise rs S a y ...

WE'REDOING

THINGS RIGHT!

* fj

f

iOur Westfield office is the top office in Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors and has been the top office among Coldwell Banker Schlott's metropolitan area offices for seven consecutive years. 7he broad geographic reach of the Forbes Newspapers is particularly valuable to us. as it brings buyers from Hunterdon, Middlesex, Somerset and Morris Counties, as well as from right here in Union County. It is one of the things that helps to make our office so successful."

Marilyn Kelly, Manager

264 E. Broad SL Westfield, NJ 07090

C O L D W e L E B A N K E R U

SCHLOTT*REALTORS1

m

BUS. (908) 233-5555 FAX (908) 233-8780

10 — May 18, 19, 20, 1994 R e a l E s t a t e A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

NotesJoan Kaskn. ;i real estate professional

with 15 years experience has joined Burg dorft realtors Westfield otlice as a sales rep

resentative.Ms. Kasko earned her broker's license in

1983. and was a member of the New Jersey Association Of Realtors' Million Dollar SalesClub 1982-88

In 1988. she received the Westfield Board ot realtors Realtor Associate of the Year Award m recognition of her outstandingcontribution to the community, the realtor association and the real estate industry.

I

, B a n k

SCIHOTTkiuT< M\S

'IN THE S W IM 'BRIDGEW ATER

Park like setting, 5 BR. 3 h bath, expanded ranch; well lit FR. finished w o bsmt.: beautifully landscaped, in-ground pool. S379.000

BDM 3526

BRANCHBURGBlue Ribbon Award1 Center Hall Col.. 4 BR. 2 'h bath, tile foyer kit., hrdwd firs, wet bar in FR. bnck frpic.. fin. bsmt.. IG pool, landscaped, fenced 1.4 ac. corner, cul-de-sac. S369.900

BDM 3527

BEDMINSTERMini Estate- 12 y.o. col. on almost 8 part, wood, level acs.. i.g. pool, newer music rm w/ balcony & solanum, sunken hot tub. ig. ctry. kit., prof, landscaped. $789,900

BDM 3387

Bedm inster/Bridgew ater A rea908-658-9000

C O LD W eU .BANIVeRU

SCHLOTT*REALTORS ^

O la l

P R E S T IG IO U S P R O P E R T IE S

* PUBLISHED THE FIRST WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH IN FORBES NEWSPAPERS REAL ESTATE SECTION *

•••INFORMATION—•31/2" X 3 W blocks •spot color•Call Kelly Zullo at 908-722-3000 extension 6250 to reserve space.

Lila Weiner, a real estate professional with 16 years experience, has joined Burg- dorfT realtors' Westfield office as a sales associate.

Ms. Weiner has been a member of the company's million dollar sales and marketing clubs

• • •

Gina Suriano, a broker associate in Burg- dortT realtors’ Westfield office, earned both the unit volume sales and overall production awards for the office in 1993

Ms. Suriano also qualified for her firth consecutive year in the New Jersey Association Of Realtors' Million Dollar Sales Club and the third consecutive year in Burg- dortTs Producer’s Club.

A real estate professional for seven years, Ms. Suriano is also a notary public who serves on the Westfield Board of Realtors' education and program committees.

* * *

Rosemary Keely. a broker associate in Burgdorff realtors' Westfield office, earned top honors for the unit volume sales and overall producuon awards for the office in 1993.

With more than S3 million business last year. Ms. Keely also qualified for Burg- dorft"s president's club and the New Jersey .Association of Realtors' Million Dollar Sales Club. She earned million dollar club honors in 1989 and 1990.

A real estate professional for eight years, she was the Westfield office's December salesperson of the month. She volunteers for Mobil Meals, delivering meals to shut- ins.

Eileen Burlinson and Jan LaRusso, sales associates of Burgdorff Realtors' WaiTcn office. have been named co-chairwomen of

LaRusso

the Community Somce Committee of the Somci-set County Board of Realtors.

This year, the committee will focus on fund-raising to support the Somerset County Food Bank, among other service organizations. and offer a course on life-saving CPR techniques

CHERISHYOUR

ROOTS

Su b scrib e to the #1 source o f lo cal news about

yo u r co m m u n ity!O rder today by calling

1- 800-300-9321Forbes Newspapers

ERAmakesgains

Returning members of the Round Rrook real estate team of KRA Van Syckel Realty have gained fresh ideas and impetus from their national convention mi San Antonio, Texas

Motivational seminars, technology demonstrations and tradeshow exhibits helped train the Bound Brook office in the innovative products and services available in the industry, accord mg to Joe (lor sk.y, president with KRA Van Syckel Realty in Bound Brook


SOMERSET

BED M INSTER-li l hi'y .1 Tourvtllo to George A. & Karen

.1 Kurhn, 6b Mayfield Avc.. $97.0110 John & Mary Ann Burrasso to Thomas H.

& Susan K Camplx-U. 605 Old Dutch Road$24-1.000

Krnest Kodenbach to Katherine I. & Ana T- ,;an, 17 Old S torehouse Drive. $260,000

John & Melissa McNamara to Robert fi, Diane Yoshitomi, 123 Autumn Ridge

Itoad. $315,000Pamela S. Kean to John Kean. 1705

Haute 202, $995,000Joseph F. &i Julie L. Trinity to Daniel W.

Burkart et at.. 8# Sage Court. $112.000

BOUN D BROOKIva E. Leonard to lx; Sang Van el a t , 322

Cadrington Place. $125,000 Dominic J. & Barbara Cusatis to Wanda &

Ana Crosslin, 201 Kdgewood Terrace.$111,000

Irene Kee & Walter J. Bartelt to John J Kir J r , IK Franklin St., SI 14,000

William & Sadimas Cleary to Ted Kacz- mai-ek. 522 W ashington St.. $51,000

BRANCHBURGMarian L. & Edward H. Kaufman to Rob-

- d J & Sandra Willoughby, 228 Carol Jean Way. Somerville, $258,000

Veronica Hudak to Mangold & Orlando Contracting. Cedar Grove Road. S88.000

N'oiwich Assoc to Dilecp R. & Alka D Wogle, 4 Chclscy Court. Branchburg, $325,000

Five Prospect Associates to Peter A & Diana Grina. 45(i S. Horizon Way. Branch burg. $550,000

Christopher leone el al. to Joseph H. i: < arolyn M Clark. 406 Mathers. Neshanic Station. $340,000

K Hovnanian at Branchburg to Charles iV Barbara H. Wilson. 500 Azalea

Terrace, Somerville. $127,868 K Hovnanian at Branchburg to Kathleen

K I Valletta. 502 Azalea Terraco. Somerville. $131,777

( I'nig M Si Elizalieth Martinez la Aileen Aisenault, 1302 Boxwood Drive. Branch- hurg. $122,125

Heddington 4 I.P to Nicholas & Irene Slagarolli, II Briar Wav. Branchburg.$306,250

(* Neal & l/iuise Villaeari to .lell'rev R >V ( (.lattice, 13 GrrcnuiMKl Court. Branch hurg, $186,001)

Terence P. McCoy Jr. to Uimv M & Kathleen C lx-ach. 519 Horizon Way. Nes hanie Station, $315.00(1

Michael R A’ Ruth I-' l)i Roma to linuv Maryann Kostecka It) lliiran Trail

llianehhurg, $24l).00()llulli 1,. Murphy to lasa Marotti. 107 Ma

hon Itoad. Branchburg. 95.000 Lmis W. & Carol M Fries to l-awrencv &

Hohi-rta Brnskin, 116 Windy Willow Way Somerville, $245,090

BRIDGEWATERShelley I) Kur/c to I anus H Tortora, 1202

RealEstate May 18,19,20,1994 — 11

Dnnlittle Drive, $129,000 Dennis & Theresa M. Nugent to Shahr-

oukti Khaki el al., 1704 Doolittle Drive$118,000

J. F. Readington Inc. U, Karl D. & IJsa A. Kabke. 9 Duke Court, $290,000

Robert L. Sc Barbara A. Jenkins to Harry R Jr. & Cassandra Adcr, 24 Harry St $149,009

East Hill Partnership to Henry V & Kathryn Izzo. 44 Huntley Way, $210,485

Stoney-Logan Holdings to Mam R. & Ahha Gupta, 640 Newmans lame. $355,000

K. Hovnanian at Bridgewater to Susan Rennie. 4307 Riddle Court, $70,000

Raymond R & Karen L Kolvites to Carl M & Dorothy E. Sicfert. Tullo Road $129,500

Craig W & Mary D Hunter to Robert L.Bartrara A. Jenkins, 452 Vanderveer

Road. $237,500Donna M Boulos to Joann Edelson, 81

Village Circle, $160,000 John D. & Phyllis N. O'Sullivan to Kevin

& Barbara Colgan, 1747 Woodfield Road Martinsville, $354,000

George Samuel & Joan Holland to George & Michele Blandino. 36 Bradlev Lane $270,000

Andrew J. & Kathleen Caola to Paul G. & Suzelta Viana, 1079 Brown Road. $202,000

Millstone River Assoc, to John E & Doljit Boshart. 1001 Rutram Trail. $215 000

Fahim & Eram Mira to Charles Si Linda Balling. 68 Cain Court. $80,000

Laurie B. Friedman to Joseph J. a; Cynthia S Crook. 251 C'andlewick la n e $275,000

MIDDLESEX

DUNELLENAtan W 6c Linda J Carr to Peter C» &

Kathleen R. Meyer, 532 Front St.. $108,500 John William Siercks Sr. et ux. to James

M »Sc Beth A, Pastuszak. 247 Dunellen Ave.. $144,000

Frederick J Boruakowski to Marlene Vogel. 200-212 Pulaski St.. $175,000

Janies O & Joan K. Beil to Edward & Denise Fleming. 346 Fourth St.. $167,500

EDISONJames & Janice Lipo to Jeffrey S & Lisa

A. Sinko. 54 Nevsky St.. $157,000 Seok Joo & Oak Hoc Cheong to Anthony

& Mana Camello. 14 Pent St.. $226,000 Verx Mortgage Corp. to Wang Zhi Yuan &

la Feng Ling. 42 Rartha Ave.. $235,000 Woodland Developers Inc. to Lois Hurley.

.56 (hatsworth Court, $224,990 Kolx'rt Sandra Unzer to Aaron Michael

Clu'sir e: tu . 227 N. Fighth Ave.. $250,000 Thomas J & Linda S Mahore to Richard

Rienzoef a l . 220 W. First St.. $245,500 Woslov K & Helen Ann Roll to Haydec P

Malmo. 6<>8 llmve Ave.. $205,000 Chin Chun> Lu to Dach.vwan Wu. 967

(«rt»ve Ave.. $280,000Mark & Galma Bruk to Siwvar lnc„ 4403

liana Road. $119,000AUku t 1. 6$; Rosemarie S Wells to Nona

Nahavainh.19 S. lleatheote Ave.. $170,500 Raymond Heather Sandarr to Richard

t \ Mane L Young. 105 Hidden Hollow Court, $157,000 •

Uimlxuxii & Lombardi PA to John & Patricia Tso. 4 Hillwood Ave., $294,900

Dean & Leslie Shulman to Jamie Homw- it/. 75 Uiurel Hollow Court. $225,000

Steven & Alice Temer to All & Semyon Dudelzak, 26 Lynnwood Road, $210,000

1931 Oak Tree Associates to Seoung W. & Danock Baik, 1931 Oak Tree Road, $120,000

Loretta Weibusch to Martin L. & Marcia S. Kanter, 44 Park Gate Drive, $168,900

Andy K. Hsu Si H. Ling to Anthony J. & Denise Roselle, 18 Peru St., $202,000

Woodland Dev. Inc. to Eugene G. Sc Patricia M. Schmid, 46 Ravenswood Court $207,890

Fovad & Mary Ayad to Michael J. Jr. & Barbara Kolesa, 240 W. Sherman Ave $ 2 1 0 ,0 0 0

Maunce Si Diane Komar to Mitchell J. & Rhonda A. Miller, 21 Stephenville Parkway$248,500

Patnc .1 & Deborah A. Lisanti, 62 Sturgis Road $126,000

Theohans Kommnakis to John P. Kallas, 7 Willow Drive. $300,000

HIGHLAND PARKStanley C Iwanski to Ronald Brim, 9 Am

herst St.. $78,000Gloria K. Dilieto to Joseph S. Si Sharon

Yablonsky, 34 S. Fifth Ave., $130,000 Emma Albert to Alexander Kister Si O

Fookson, 318 Summit Place. $145,000

METUCHENBruce W & Loretta R. Gonroos to Tho

mas R Marvel, 47 Newman SL, $160,000John & Catherine Horan to Louis G. St

Denise Coppola. 29 Poplar St. $155,500 Marion Webber to Jeni T Gevas, 26 Rob

ins Place $45,000Clair A. Ranson to Thomas Roberts, 23

Thomas St.. $8,000Joseph A. Chismar Jr. to Elizabeth Ann

Chismar. 11 Carson Ave., $60,000 George McWilliams el al to Stanislaw Gr-

zeskow, 652 New Durham Road. $125,000

MIDDLESEXEnc Steven Gold to Marlene Brown et al..

18 Hickory Court. $127,500 Louis & Teresa A Pacifico to James C. Si

Betty .Ann O'Bnen. 312 John SL, $182,500 Anita Sara to Ernest A Sara, 607 Voo

rhees Ave.. $34,000Joseph Marcinko to Thomas B. Jr. Sc

Tracy Romond. 100 Main St. $129,900 Estate of .Alberta D Reynolds to Brian J.

A Lisa A Tomsa. 451 Union Ave.. $125,000 Margand Enterprises to Main Land Mid

dlesex LP. Union Ave.. $2,568,720 Evelyn S. Lepore to Pauline Carey

George. 41 Whitney Drive. $133,000

P1SCATAWAYAlfred Jr & Jean Tumolo to Mike T. &

Lorraine Alexander. 849 Mohill Place. $150,000

Jo Ann Borens to Ralph E. & Stephany Gonzalez, 4M Pleasant Ave., $126,000

Matthew & Diane Weisbergcr to Kaushal P & Nimisha Trivedi, 6 Saratoga Court. $ 2 1 0 ,0 0 0

Michael & Donna De Lucia to Jeftrcy S. & Kathi Powers, 4 Cheryl Court, $169,000

Starpomt Dev. Inc. to Geraldine Vincent, 406 Draco Road. $60,666

Segal & Moivl Assoc, to Brad L. Stover, 1 Kdgewood St.. $187,882

1553 Builders Corp. to Robert A. & Phyllis M Brent, 30 Johanna Court, $202,500

Segal & Morel Assoc, to Donald C. & Dcirdrc C Zeni. 23 Pclntont Place, $175,246

William J & Mary Cavanaugh to Santiago Lugones & E Garrido, 11 N. Randolphville

Road, $96,500Joseph Jr. & Josephine Sima to Dennis &

Daniel Sweet, 260 Stelton Road, $160,000 David L. & Jane B. Carroll to Denise

Nemeth & A. Woodruff. 2 Theresa Court $161,000

Mark L. & Ixislic T Perry to Nadine E. Brody & H. Jacobson, 16 W interbcrry Circle, $198,000

Hidden Woods Inc. to Richard R. Pacini. 218 Andrea Court, $127,900

Lie & Lyn Hsu to Ping Hao & Wei-Jean Shiang. 34 Bayhcrrv Close, $125,000

Milan M. & Minaxi M. Patel to Kheminda S. Jayawardena el it.i.. 36 Bavlwrry Close $138,000

Spencer A. & Inez M Richards to Mu- hammed & Kaunio Anifowoshc. 5262 Deborah Drive, $150,000

Salvatore & Sara Errieo to Frankie & Merle Joseph, 71 Eighth St.. $134,000

Canterbury at Piscataway to Jose Jr. & Lauren Sousa, 120 Exeter Court. $102,900

Commons at Piscataway to Luong-Van Lc & Saon-Thi-To. 2607 Jesse Way, $45,500

Segal & Morel to Samuel V. & Melodia C. Agonias. 18 Knollwood St.. $214,550

Starpomt Developers Inc to Lisa Forian. 331 Lunar Road. $121,990

Nancy G. Abroscat to Juan Cheung, 25 Plainfield Ave.. $210,000

Robert B & Jacqueline Battles to Rosc- ann M. Geiger, 87 S. Ross Hall Blvd. $235,000

Theresa Higgins to Kim Dung Luong. 507 Sheffield Court. $98,000

Segal & Morel Assoc, to Vicente Vil- laescusa. 5 Underwood St.. $208,751

SO UTH PLAINFIELDAdministrator of VA to Steven Glossick el

al.. 202 Schillaci tuvne. $119.002 Batra Construction & Development Co to

Kamlcsh & Trusha Patel, 43 Diana Drive, . $172,500

William L Harris to Manuel E. & Antonia Torrejon, 136 Mildred St.. $136,000

John & Carol Salzang to George Riviera, 1008 Pit St. $133,000

Shigetaka Miyazaki to Falguni Devendra et al.. 1200 Rush St.. $118,500

Dieter N & Gabrielle Hollain to Gabriele Hollain, 400 ClitTord St., $30,000

John & Jo .-Ann B Valvo to Mark & Mary Lou Rcscndc. 1156 Clinton Terrace. $135,000

Ronald B & Elisa Henry to Daniel T. & Karen L Riccio, 111 W. Fairvicvv Ave., $151,000

George R. Dahl to Pasqualc & Donna Cantarellu, 159 Florence Place. $137,000

Greg J. & Ellen Rcggumi lu Michael P. Si Barbara J Gillen. 2036 Perry St.. $170,000

Joaehin & Siegrid Rogalli to Theodorc & Kathleen T Skwiat. 210 Schillaci la n e $160,000

Jesus M. & Wanda Ghigliottv to Joseph A. Jr. & Lisa M. Marotto, 414 Elsie Avc., $ 1 1 0 ,0 0 0

Laura Vandcnlxirrc to William & lina Ottc, 221 Joan St.. $153,500

Alex J. & Rose Kaschix'k to Anthony B. & Sandra M Mcola. 113 Risoli Terrace. $162,000

12 — May 18. 19, 20. 1994 Rea I Estate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

SOMERVILLE S 3 0 9 . 9 0 0

1(X i W a T V It tan M anstrjn >K*• US SCO" *■> 4BR> - ’uii haihs, 2 ha!- r a ’h> 5 F P ? - Un*que desis*- scr <iied woodw orkings exposed b e a n s , m agnitka-'- siam ed glass w m drnvs M t / h itv *e - M L'ST SEE Cai< Terri O p«c a! 2 5 3 -8 4 14

SENA REALTY370 East Main Street • Somerville

(908) 253-8404

COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT REALTORS

-an *.« • Star 5an V 7T5

908) 322-9102

PLAINFIELD $399,500

» bed U* Tgian B* G ' Sievpv H - v*n e s te d - r t v H . . - rv„ sa- Tht> m ,• .■h. ,rr>e ■ new b a 'h i ->• .screened p o n n <>n 1 - acres S P l i

COCOIU C U B A N k g H □

SCHLOTTntALTORS*

EDISON $168,900 METUCHEN $159,990

Charming tudof - all L>rir k colonial m jOara Bartr/n with many upgrades Energy efficient, new appls walk lo everrything" M ET 4450

A Evn/y- you ra n o v a c - right i m o * U p d ated kii< hen. fin ished b asem ent, garage re< e /m im , beautiful yard W a lk to tram an d i«rwn M i l 4 }f,7

COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT REALTORSWMoteeA* • Metxfien f*,m(908)494-7700

COLDUJGU. B A N A C H i.1

SCHLOTTr e a l t o r s *

c o L o u je u .B A N K G H i t

COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT REALTORS_____tiUaksciA*-feufer HJ08M e s - u i m - r(908)494-7700 sS S ^ T

[B We’ve Got It All! 1mt

ountrv Home ClassiesPresented By

TH E R E A L T O R S O F C E N T R A L N E W J E R S E Y

Pattcnburg215 YEAR OLD

COLONIALA hidden treasure of yesteryear \vnit all the convenience for todays nuxleni living This historically restored lnmic offers d bedrooms, 1-1 '2 Ixiths. gracious living room with originalfireplace Tlic keeping nxim has it’s original hearth fireplace, much of the restoration completed in 1086 There is so much to see. we suggest a telephone call day or evening to see this lovelv home offered at 8175,900

BOOTH AGENCY. INC 139 Morristown Road

Bemardsville, NJ 07924

(908) 766-2100

Free tick ets availab le for concertAs pari of its 35th anniversary celebration,

Burgdotff. Realtors will sponsor the internationally famous Kmpnv Brass in concert 8 p.m Monday. May 28 at Summit High School

Approximately 200 free tickets area avail able to the public, and they will lx' distributed on a first-come, first served basis. People interested in attending this delightful event should contact their local BurgdorlY office as soon as possible to request tickets.

The Empire* Brass enjoys an international

reputation as North America’s finest brass quintet, renowned for its brilliant virtuosity and the unparalleled diversity of its ro|)eitoire.

The five musicians, Rolf Simxlvig, Jeffrey Curnow, Krie Ruske, R Douglas Wright and Kenneth Amis, jxTlbrm over 101) concerts a year throughout the United States.

Their music ranges from Gabrielli, Bach and Handel to Broadway and jazz tunes of Richard Rodgers, Andrew Lloyd Wehlx*r and Duke Ellington.

P iscataw ayR ea lto rs '

COLONIAL MANIA

DUNELLEN H U . 900Wax ic -a .- s go-ge<xs co*ona- that o*ers you 3 BAS E * forma Do !»*n tvoug* ouf s*<Jers to deck*»"-s.-*c o s -" c*-:-a A C -a -txe‘-reo^c« 1 ca'ga'ag«Amor*

PISCATAWAY $143,900Roomy Colonial offers 3 BR s w walk m closets LR. formal DR ElK 1 st fi laundry pan finished basemem t car garage and 70 * 100 propedy

_a-e 4ga 2 ' 2 Cac-P'O* * 3 ac-e w --;e ---a *C - •co- S a -c s u > ' '3

P IS C A TA W A Y $204,900Grammercy Par* impressive Colonial Sp»t Level home featuring 40R s 2-1'2 baths large loyer basement 2 car garage central AC a^d fenced yard_____________________

G -2 Realty648 Stelton Rd. Piscataway, NJ

752-0221

PISCATAWAY $249,900p p ? -O REClC S j PE Owners so* h a « time to sen A *ou stiU

'-me for a g-ear Oea1 on this outstanding point of woods 'Ssss n Reduced Y* q u *c » sale th s home offers 4 large BRs LR DP -i>ge E * w<h 0'%a«‘av room Iam*y room with full wail FPL '-► "•a a ' 2 car ga'aoe ^-dergrouna sprinkler system A load of

as $2«9 900 A negotiable Can immediately timeis money 'Was kOkj A buye' d<3 '<A perform)

PISCATAWAY $100,900Owner relocating1 Don’t wait to see this fantastic 3 BRs colonial mamt free Siding huge 30'LR formal dm area giganiicnewM 1 car garage basement 178 fenced lot Move in condition A

PISCATAWAYElegant cusiom Gramercy Park tn level 4 large BRs formal dr

eefinM chen tamky room 2 f/2 baths. 2 car garage and loaded wkheetres G re w locaton priced to sell Present a* oPers'

Call24 Hours!

1-800-752-4831

(.!■.( )!<(.! K( m i K I S Kl \ | \ \ \ \ (D O S M J - S S O U

\ l l ' i l l u l | ( S ' M i l l

i u i \ \ I I I S .S -

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Rea I Estate May 18,19,20,1994 — 13

Jim Lewis (right), new ly-appointed m anager to R ichard A Weidel Corporation R e a lto rs ' Lambertville office, is congratulated by com pany Pre siden t R ichard A. Weidel Jr. A six-year veteran of the real estate industry, Mr. Lewis is a certified relocation co u n se lo r and a licensed broker.

M o r t g a g e s

SOURCE MORTGAGE

C0.f INC.Purchasing a Home?

or RefinancingWE HAVE THE BEST SERVICE AND THE MOST COMPETITIVE RATES

Call for a FREE Consultation & Credit Chew Over 150 Mortgage Programs to Choose From.

Many with NO POINTS & No Closing Costs

“Get to the Source”(908) 231-9100 (800) 696-1860 65 N. Gaston Ave., Somerville, NJ 08876

Licensed Banker N J Slate Dept of Banking

H lW O R C O H ® FINANCIAL SERVICES 9 0 8 / 5 6 1 - 3 8 3 6

IV arrenUcyiwmI Mm I M t Ranker - NJ l>ei* <* ttankm

New award introduced to the world of real estate

A nc.*w award which recognizes 10 years of excellence in the real '•state industry has been announced by the New Jersey Association of REALTORS

ITie Distinguished Sales Club, as named by the New Jersey A.'. /jciation of Realtors Million Dollar Sales Committee, will honor individuals who have received the million dollar sales award 10 times — not necessarily consecutively.

rhe recipient must be in good standing with their area board or association of REALTORS at the time of application. Submit 10 legal photocopies of New Jersey Association of REALTORS 0LJAR) Million Dollar sales plaques and send a check payable to NJAR.

Applications are obtainable as of July by contacting one of NJAR s .il local boards or associations. The deadline for submitting applications is Oct. 1.

New brochures aid first-time homebuyers

In the battle to attract new customers from renting to the ownership market, Weichert realtors has come up with two new tools — a “first homes” brochure and free seminars entitled “Buying a Home with Little Down.”

Low interest rates and stable house prices are useful incentives available to the first-time buyer, according to a release. For seminar dates call your local Weichert office.

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 S

Lender, City. PhoneAPPFEE

9 0 Y R F IX E D

R A T E P T S APF

15 Y R F IX E D

R A T E P T S APF

OTHER R A T E P T S APR

Amboy National Bank.Oid Bridge « M - •O f--0700 zee 5.00 5.00 S.SS 7 .5 9 # 0 0 9 .1 9 4 .9 0 d 7 .3 0 AAmerican Federal Mtge, Union • M 000--0 0 M 190 5.25 5.00 9.53 7.75 # 0 0 # 2 5 7.50 5 .0 0 0.2 0 WBay City Mortgage, Haziet • M - 204--2700 350 1.23 3.00 ■ SB [7.9S # 0 0 # 1 5 6.55 # 0 0 0.0 5 BCapital Funding.Paraippany M O - M 2 --0 7 M 0 3.0 0 0.00 9.00 # 7 5 0.00 9.75 6.58 0 .0 0 9 .5 5 HC Brook# Mortgage,Freehold M 8 - TOG--2 2 M 0 1.75 0.00 a. 75 9 38 0.00 # 5 5 1.99 # 0 0 7 .1 5 CCenter FedT Saving*,Princeton M O - M 2 --0244 350 3.50 3.00 # 5 4 7.59 # 0 0 # 4 9 5.98 5 .0 0 # 2 8 BCentral Mortgage, Watchung I N - TOO--0200 295 9.99 9.00 # 5 9 # 1 3 5.00 #oe 9.75 # 0 0 7 .5 5 ACharter Fedl Savings,Randolph 2 0 1- 200--2200200* 1.25 0.00 9.25 7 .7 5 0.00 7.75 7.38 0 .0 0 7.57 EChoica Mortgage, Morris Plains M O --244--2221 350 1.00 0.00 9.00 7.75 1.75 # 0 4 7.75 1.00 7 .5 5 WCollective Fed'l Savings,Edison M O --040--4040 350 1.15 0.00 5.15 5.83 0.00 # 5 3 7.53 0.0 0 7.63 NCountrywide Mortgage,Westfield t o o --TOO--0404 255 1.23 3.00 0.91 7.75 # 0 0 # 4 5 7.08 # 0 0 # 5 0 HCrestmont FedT Savings,Clark 008--0 2 T--0000 GOO 5.35 3.00 # 7 1 7.95 2.75 # 9 4 4.25 3.0 0 7 .7 7 AFirst Fidelity Bank 8 M - -041--0007 975 1.50 3.00 9.05 6.00 5.00 # 5 3 1.25 0.0 0 7 .0 0 AFPMC/First FedT,Cedar Knolls 201--?02 -0002 2S5 1.75 1.50 5.90 9.25 1.25 # 4 6 7.50 1.75 # 0 7 RFirst Savings Bank SLA, Edison t o o --220--4400 325 1.50 5.00 # 9 9 7.75 # 0 0 # 5 1 7.25 0.0 0 7 .0 0 XGenesis Mtge Svcs.E Brunswick M O --207 -0 7 M 375 1.50 5.00 9.55 6.00 5.00 8.51 5.98 5.00 # 3 2 AHuntington Mortgage, Chester 000--020--1210 300 8.34 3.00 3.71 7.75 3.00 5 .2 5 4.89 # 0 0 # 1 1 AImperial CrediLParsippany 000--240 -2 7 M 245 5.50 2.50 # 7 5 7.86 # 0 0 8.38 N/P N/P N/PIvy Mortgage .Belle Mead @ 000--4 M -0202 0 9.00 0.00 9.00 9.63 0.00 # 5 5 6.63 0.0 0 8.6 3 0Jersey Pacific Mtge,Old Bridge 000--002 -2121 325 1.50 2.75 8.91 7.65 2.75 # 9 4 7.53 2.75 N/P QKey Osip Mtge,Laurence Harbor M O --020 -0072 250 1.25 3.00 5.75 LO O 1.75 # 3 7 5.13 2.0 0 7.5 9 AMane Financial Svcs, Bloomfield 201--742 -2221 295 7.85 3.00 8.19 7.38 3.00 7.87 8.00 1.00 # 1 1 YManor Mtge Corp, Parsipparty 201--0 4 4 -0 0 4 0 225 5.00 0.00 9.00 9.50 0.00 8 .5 0 5.25 0 .0 0 N/P AMaryland Natl Mtge.Springfield 201--012 -2 1 M N/P 0.00 3.00 # 6 2 7.53 3.00 7.95 7.75 1.75 8.12 WMetropolitan Mtge Svc,Freehold 000--204 -0 0 M 350 •.25 9.00 # 5 0 7.75 3.00 # 2 5 7.15 3.0 0 7.92 JMonarch Svgs Bank FS8,Clark 000--224 -0002 299 8.50 3.00 8.93 7 .9 9 3.00 8.51 4.50 # 0 0 5.1 5 AMorgan Carlton Fin’l, Mata wan 000 -202 -0710 0 B.19 2.59 0.39 7.75 2.99 8.1 5 # 8 5 2.98 4.25 ANatwest NJ 000--274 -4000 950 5.25 9.00 9.59 (7.63 # 0 0 # 1 3 4.50 2.50 N/P ANew Century Mtge.E. Brunswick •00--200 -44 00 575 5.65 2.00 9.78 7.88 2.00 # 1 5 4.50 # 0 0 4.87 ANJ Home Funding Group.Edison to o --242 -4400 0 9.25 3.00 N/P 7.75 # 0 0 N/P 9.50 5 .0 0 N/P BNJ Savings Bank.Somerville to o --722 -00 00 350 6.55 9.00 8.83 7.38 1.00 7.54 N/P N/P N/PR & J Mortgage,Ledgewood to o --742 -70 00 300 5.50 2.55 8.82 eoo 2.99 8.49 4.50 # 0 0 7.85 ARoyal Mortgage.E Brunswick 000--M 4 -2 2 M 595 5.25 9.00 9.59 7.63 # 0 0 7.54 6.58 3 .0 0 7.18 RRoyal Mortgage, Morristown 000--051 -0002 595 B.25 3.00 8.59 7.75 3.00 8.25 # 8 8 3 .0 0 7.19 RSource Mortgage, Somerville 000--000 -1 4 M 325 9.00 0.00 N/P 9.53 0.00 N/P 7.58 0 .0 0 N/P DSource One Mtge Svcs,Cranford 000 -070 -40 07 0 8.99 3.00 8.76 7.75 3.00 8.34 7.00 3 .0 0 # 6 3 JSummit Mortgage,Bridgewater 000--420 -2020 350 9.50 5.00 9.55 5.00 5.00 # 5 1 4.80 0 .0 0 7 .5 8 AUnited National Bank, Plainfield 000 -7 M -00 00 400 N/P N/P N/P 7.50 3.00 9.0 0 4.50 2 .0 0 5 .4 5 AWatchurtg HMs Bank,Warren to o --0 M -0000 900 5.55 3.00 # 7 2 7.58 2.75 # 5 5 #88 0 .0 0 7 .7 8 AWorco Financial Svc, Warren 000 -001 - M M 0 B.75 0.00 9.75 1.25 0.00 5.2 5 5.00 0 .0 0 N/P A

(A>1 Vi Arm (8)30 Vi Jumbo |C|M5 (0)7/33 (E)10 Vi Arm (F)10 Vr Find (0)13 Vr BmtmMy (H)1S Yi Jumbo A t Yr Jumbo (J)3 Yr Bofloon (KIBiwooMy (1)7 Yr Saloon (M )« 3 Boloon (N)V1 (0)10/1 Arm (P)1(Y30 Yr Find (Q)7 Yr Arm (8)9/1 Arm (S)20 Yr Find (T)FHA (l/)No Ine/No Anot Chock (V) 10/30 Jumbo (W)1W1 Jumbo ()Q9 Yr Arm (Y)7/23 Boloon *-not rohrndod(S-Okaetlandm a-3300appNairn 30y>4xbd b -ro i. guor.rkoo c-wuvod during Moy A Juno d-3500 tot loo

AF.A-Comdlondm.kitn lrin i i i AntMlFmcmB.Roln MINIMUM 45-60 day rofd lockRommomyrrk.il by brolondm,oirdmo|»n m i1.i<mi« Bdtom . Roln .nd him, ar. mb pctlo dumpr i.«ndm» rOin d ll >1 dbphymfl mfarmbkon drodO cctbclCg afi imd i ktampa kdmmblkin 0 (301) 7t2~3313Fqr mmikdmnuBon.lintmi.mi ahauld col •» londmAComd londm to kdormdkm on oBrnr martpea produm and aanieaa.C«pa>a*n Mortpst kdomdon aamanaa no ImbMykrr typoyaphrcal mrct.or ommmon. Rd »i kmdiiim. mepkad bydetmtdarion8/11-3/13 NP— NdFraddod by jndbubnn. C Coopmblkro Mortpm k kdonrmkon 13b*-A3 Ai^di Rnmvmi.

14 — May 18,19. 20, 1994 RealEsiate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

The Forbes Real Estate Marketplace

V J M i S( >Ml KM I . Mi l M )[ I S! \ \ I N K >\ ( ' ( ) l \ ! I

lV n n '^ Tol'F-1- 800- 559-9495

T o Place You* Ad B y FAX:□ 908-231-9638T o C all Locally:□ 908-722-3000T o Charge Your Ad:

AD0EADL1NESlN*COLbMN \

□ M o n d a y s ■<«2:00 p mD isplay

□ Thursdays - 5:00 pmC amera R eady

□ Mondays - 4:00 pm

9 00 0REAL E S T A T E

1150.000

A•Tm

• 1 1 0 -O u t * At m

•13

•140- f a c J f t M l l s U *

EQUALHOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

All real tstatt advertised in this newspaper is sub- pet to th* Federal Fair H o usin g Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any such

preference, limitation or discrim ination T h is newspaper wtil not know-ngty accept any a d vertising ?or rea* estate wh.ch is m m olaticn of the law Our readers are inform ed that a i tfwefi- ■ ngs a d vertised rn th*$ new spape' are avadabie on a r equal o o p o rt-r r,- bastsC o m p ia nts of d rs c r^ n ra tion m nousm g on the basis of race c o ic f creed ancestry marnai status sex or hanctcap shoiAd oe made to New Jersey Dnns»or on O r i1 fights 363 W State St T r e n t o n . N J 0 8 6 1 8 Phone (609)292-4605

1150,000

HOUND BROOK — Im- maciAaie. 2 BR. half duplex. new w to w carpet C A C . recently redone kitchen, sunken tamity rm w/sliders to deck large landscaped yard wiyf »*ded, dishwasher washer, dryer. 5 minutes 1o major hwys A schools Muet See!! 109.868 908- 469-1128

M A N V TL L E - By owner 3 BR finished bsmt Close 10 park Asking S 135.900 722-2931

M ID DLESEX — O n lySi 24.500 Excel location nice 5rm cape 2-car 9« M g lot 908-231-1769

i S W , IIMl; (JfB? ?$450

1 BEDROOM APTS/$550

2 BEDROOM APTS/Indudfsjltat & Hot Water

BROOKSIDE GARDEN APTS.

129 Mercer S t., Somerville NJ 908-725-2909

"On . mo I m m K l U o M - U l m 1661 ® S677 | iMm) *0n 12 mo lMM In 3UfK

f ,6550 Iwlmoi 170 6765. ,779 (Jbttm) Fo*.•eriantscrty Ad must be presemed el agnviq

0fremdeeei«ton 0 * e r* *

RARITAN BORO GREAT STARTER

Well m aintained Co*©- a otferma m-town Irving E-ML. DR. LR w e n c o s e c porch. 2nd h» h a s 2 S c s * D e n T V ro o m 1 „ b*mt tf9.000.

Century 2 1 McGEE Realtors

1011 fit 202 Branchbu'g

OPEN HOUSE Sun, 612: 1-4 RM 4S Carmen Street

Cotomal w ?BRs lg LRE -f -K , W A a o o d b u r r in gStove. fuR bsmt b O i'S i yard DIR: Easton Ave to kvingion to Carmen

G-2 REALTORS •BB-7S24>220

9020

AFFORDABLE MODULAR— Custom Homes ERIC Assoc, offers h.gn q u s t i t y c u t o m i i e d homes, decks end greenhouses that are Affordable. F in a n cing avail- aMe to qualified buyers

466-1617

BELLE MEAD/MILLS- BOROUGM- Spec ous 14 yr OhJ 4 BR. 2 1 .2 bthCOi. LR. DR. FAM RM ig E IK , b sm t. 2 -car g a ' 1239.900 Owner * NJ c Rttr. 906-359-5622 Open R o w e 5/22 Sun 1-Spm.

BRIDGEWATER 4BR 2>,be split M acr from pa'V EIK. DR. LR. deck, serna porch off fam rm By owner 229,000 805-3066

BRtOGEWATER — Top ofml., rambling ranch on mce 1 ac lot in excel ng- hbhd Lrg bright living areas w/ plenty of space for all your needs 4 6 BR. many amenities »ncl fplc i jacuzzi $317 000 906-526-6157

DIO YOU KNOW ...

that in i d m this local paper also goes into 22 o th e r lo c a l p a p e rs ') R e ac h o v e r 380 ,0 0 0 readers with one call1

1.-------: A

_ COUNTIES 1st time buyer and current home owner program available. To see it you g w jy jgNeeeja11

DUNELLENNEW LISTING

S u p e r 3 - 9 R C o io n ia •e-'odeieo * ;! d r e*>. r'o sea fiont poreh B e wooc deck, tun oath - 2 halves finished at>c tu*t bsm t 1 car garage SI 59.000.

Century 21 M cG EE REALTO R S

1011 Rt 202 Branch&urg>06-526-4440

H IG H LAN O P A R K - OvOwner LR. tpiC. DR E*K eR 3-4 BR. 2 bth tots of storage, ig yard, exc location. Asking S169.000 No agents >06-572-4353

H IL L S B O R O U G H - Custom ranch. 2 1 2 wooded acres park f<ke sertmg. great location Must see: 906-359-8372____________

M A N V IL L E - B y ow ner4BR Cape sub-drv»dabie ot ‘encec yard outdoor jacuzzi. oversized 2 car garage 5156,900.

• 06-726-5049

M E T U C H E N — Charm ing 3 BR EIK firvshed bsmt. « a ik to dow nto w n & trans 5166JQ0 •06-5 48 4 2 1 9 B y O w ner

MONTGOMERY TW P -TH E MANORS. Princeton a d d r e s s . S p a c io u s twnhee. 3 BRs. 2v* be. cer tile, HW firs. WW carpeting. slap down great rm w/ 8' stone frpf. ig deck, new upgraded HT/ AC eye A 50 gal HW htr. Many Other upgrades By owner 1169.000 609- 683-9359________________

N E W B R U N S W IC K - ByO w n e r t F a m ily - 6 moms A bath, full bsmt , Older home. Lg. lot. New RR sta 906673-2427.

N O . E O IS O N — 4BR, 2 1/ 2 bth. formal DR/LR, lg EIK, FR w/cathedraf ceilings, skylights & fplc. den or 5th BR Lg yd w/ deck 6 pool 5229,900 Appt only 718-788-0739 days, 906-494-4995 eves

S T E W A R D B Y IL L EWarren Cty. 15 mm. west from Clinton, near Rl* 78. near completion 4 BR Colonial, loaded with extras, buy direct from bmKJer/owner. save thousands Reel Estate com mission. 5237.500, principal only. Call anytime

906-722-3569

Pt S C A T AW AYBy Owner

COZY RANCHOversized -ot

'emodfed with m any e*- Mas quiet neighborhood Sea* D unellen P'sca:- away border. Move ngnt ■r a^d enjoy the warm weather on one of the 2 D E C K S ' O v e r lo o k in g soac ous landscaped fcacx yard reiax inside m a sunny up-dated interior A LL N E W C A C HEAT. KIT & BATH Th s LOW MA1NT home has 6 rooms Including OVERSIZED LR & MBR - FRM WITH skytiahts and slider to deck. GARAGE AND FU LL BSM N T Getting started or retired this house ts A G REAT BUY WITH LOW TAXES' Asking 5150.000 Call 908- 752-4335 or 782-5349

L u m m y N o r m s A Estates

■RANCHRURG EQUESTRIAN ESTATE

A charming replica Farm- home consisting of 9 s p a c io u s room s 2 2 baths and a 10-stall Barn w/6 acres of fenced pastures Many amenities, extras located on almost 10 acres near Bed minster (Millionaire s Row)

5439,000H A O REALTY, Inc.

N O R TH B R A N C H -Semi-furnished, $14,000 or best offer. Musi Sell. moving. 908-429-1571

MIDDLESEXNEW LISTING

Lovely 2BR first fir Unit Big Kit 6 LR, sliders to rear deck W*D, Refrig DW , C A C , Located in quiet 8 peaceful Hanover Square. SB M 00.

Century 21 Meat* REALTORS

1011 Rt. 202 Branchburg 906-526 4440

Advertise in the Classified!

H IL L S B O R O U G H - Byowner immaculate, spacious and affordable Freshly painted end unit townhouse. 2 BR 2Mr oath, finished bsmt new wit stainless steel sink, new oven, new kit. floor, floored attic. S109.000. Open house, Sun. 5/22, 1 -5pm. 874-8977

N O . E D I S O N - O pen house. Sun. 5/22. 1-5 by o w n e r 4102 S p rin g Brook Dr. Price reduced to 5199.900 on this 3 BR. 2’.? bath tn-level Grand W o o d s To w n s h o u s e . Spacious, bright, tons of storage 2 fplc. Skylights. gar 769-5642____________

S O M E R S E T - A d u lt community 48 - condo Children OK LR. DR, EIK. 2BR. 2 bth. Main! fee 560 906-302-1749/ 238-2319. Under 100K.

Multi f mat,

I— 2 Famity Home • separata bldg lots. $16 6 ,0 0 0 .

PASCAL! REALTORS •06-722*1032

SOMERVILLE- tax shelter, 2 6 4 unit buildings, prime location, all 2 BR a p t .s , off st. p r k g , $189,000 6 5349.000, Princplae only, 562-2110

MOOLa*% and Am aga

C L IN T O N T O W N - Apretty lot in a family n e ig h b o rh o o d offers open gently slo ping property w/mature trees & no maintenance fence. Walk to town. $70,000.

COPPER KETTLE Realtors >00-730-4004

HILLSBOROUGH Approved bldg lot

Neshanic River 5145k 4 acres negotiable

906-309-4672

HOLLAHT TWP.—50 Acres of beautiful rolling land w/over 1700 ft of frontage on paved road Potential lor home- sites w/scemc views & p r i v a t e s e t t i n g s

5624,000 COPPER KETTLE

Realtor* >06-736-4004

PRIVATE S E TTIN G . EXCLUSIVE SUNSETS-Bayfront/Bayside build- able tract/Iots. Prestigious Loveladies area. Wonderful views. Bay access. Owner financing p o s s i b l e . S t a r t in g $200,000. Call Lackey Realty 609-494-6500.

9noO u t o f A n a

LONG BEACH ISLAND-An island paradise within an e a s y d r iv e . Fo r Frien d ly, professional service call HCH Inc. Realtors. 609-494-3311. Call for the latest info!________

LONG BEACH ISLAHO-Brighton Beach. New construction single family. 3 bedrooms 2 baths CIA 42 x 26 ft. garaga. All for $178,900. With 20% down Rant will covar mortagae payment Call 609-492-1102.

9130

INVESTOR S E E K S - Real Estate notes A mortgages. Turn monthly payments you are receiving into CASH you can usa nowf Call 215-838-2700 for quota. Cost of call refundad.

A d a In C l l u l H t d

d o n ’t c o i l — T h iy p o yl

FORECLOSED GOVERN. ME NT HOMES and prop • m ail MUD, VA, RFC. E TC Listings for your arts. Financing available Call loll fraal 1-600-436 6867. Ext R-2402.

WILL YOU SUPERVISE CONSTRUCTION? Will you paint? Do you wanth r - '• “ " --------aquity? You CAN

your araam hornethome own your Can MMet Homes today, 1-800-343-2884. ext t

9200V A C A T IO N

P R O P E R T Y

9210 • Homes For Sale •220 • Poconos 9230 • Resort

9240 • Waterfront 92S0 - Lote/Acrsage •260 - Time Shares 9270 • Vacation Rentals >2>0 • Weakand Rantals

9210 f o r S a l*

HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDAF u lly fu rn , w a ll-k ep t d o u b le -w id e m o b ile home; 2BR, ivftbath. w/ w. W/D, CH/A. Fla.Rm. Car port, util.rm. Located in lovely retirement park. Clubhae/pool facilities, access adj. golf course Settling estate, asking 525.000. 908-752-0294.

9220

OWNER FINANCING!POCONOS

Secluded 3 bedrm ranch, lg living rm, kitchen, dining rm. Ig screened porch, wrap around sun deck, oil heat, pretty landscaped Mr acre. 14% hrs to NY. R E D U C E D to 575,000 20%dn

HICKMAN REAL ESTATE-PO Box 21 Maehalls Creek. PA

18335. Ph 717-223-8934 Open everyday

"Free Brochures '

L o t * a n d A c n t g i

■AKERS ACRES CAMP- GROUND— Enjoy Nearby flatting, crabbing, boating and Long Beach lei and Near Atlantic City. Saaalda and Great Adventure. taking reservation* for dally/eaaeonal 1-800-648-222?__________

MONTQ. TW P .- Skill man Road. 1 3 acr* approved lot that la aub di vided a* 2 1% acr* lots E lizab e th to w n W ater Asking $195,000 Call (609) 466-1592

ld v t r t / 8 0

In th• CfftiMttf/

A F o r b e s New spaper Supplem ent

9 2 6 0Th e e S l u m s

TINE SHAMES U N ITS 1ND C A M P G R O U N D K IM N E R S H IP S . 0 IS -TRESS SAt I S -C H F A P ! WORLDWIOI S E L E C TIONS CAII VACATION NETWORK U S A N D CANADA 1 800 S43-6173 FREE RENTAL IN F O R MATION 305-563-5586.

T1MESHARE R E S A L E S -Fairlieid Harbour

NC Largo unit for 6!All resort Activities

Nationwide exchangee. Deeded o w n e r s h ip J3.500 908-755-35 35____

9270V a c a tio n R u U d *

ANNA MARIA ISLAND—Fla.. Plan your vacation NOW I 4-2 BR condos w / gulf view, fu lly turn., $450 wk 968-1039

L.B.I.— apt 1 b lo ck beach. 2 BR. bath, reasonable season, monthly. weekly, 908-356-8216

LAKE PLACID/W HITE- FACE- 3BR. 2Bath. sips10, VCR. stereo, pool table Nancy 873-3905

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- PAPERS W IT H O N E EASY PHONE CA LL AND FOR ONE LOW PR ICE. FOR O N L Y $ 2 1 9 00 YOUR AD WILL R E A C H O VER 1 2 M IL L IO N HOMES THR O U G H O U T THE S T A T E C A L L FORBES CLA SSIFIED AT 1-800-559-9495. A S K FOR JOYCE O R KRISTIN FOR ALL THE DETA ILS A B O U T S C A N STATEWIDE C LA SSIFIED AD NETWORK

LBI O ceanside im m ac. new3BR 2bth.W D,micro Memorial Wknd $ 1 3 0 / mle 3nite min 232-4909

OCEANFRONT C o n d o -S o e c t a c u la r v ie w s , 60 deck.sleeps 6. AC.- S419-S809 wk 647-7089

•SEASIDE HEIGHTS* Adjacent to O r t lo ybeach. Modern condo; 2BR-sieeps 6, 1V5bath. AC. W/D. carport, elevator, indoor pool sauna. Tblock beach. 4 beach

badges 5695'week June & Sept ra te s a v a il . Arlene. d a y s:9 0 8 -3 8 8 - 1750. eves 908-233-3767.

SEASIDE HTS— Oceanblock, condo, sleeps 6. all amenties. $700/wk call 704-1698 Iv msg

ST. M A A R TEN- Escapelo our beautiful 2B R , 2bath beachfront villa.All amenities, including maid8 car Call Owner. 9am -9 pm. 1 800-756-1088 .

W ILD W O O D —~Coind"osloops 1 Stops to beach, June $395 $495 wk 908-821-6500

94io Hornet 9420 Multi-Family 9430 Townhoutet and

Condominiums 9440 Apartments 9450 - Rooms 9460 • Boarding 9470 Apartments to

Share9480 Hornet to thereS W-n,#d *® R»«t 9500 • Mltc Rentals

9410

H I G H L A N D P A R K —BoAutifiii HR, 2 LR. OR.

Bsmnt., Enclosed l>°i. h. dock, yard, near 11 "ii $l()95/m on , <2 1 b)261-0696

RealEstate May 1 8 ,1 9 ,2 0 ,1 9 9 4 — 15

AAA U r «d tturbrldge. 0f g. - - - _ uy

with Financing. 908-085-ing. i1491 or 206-227-M00

HILLSBORO- 1BR, LR. Kit, W/D, new a p p l, pool, tennla. heat A hot water incl Avail 5/15. S7S0/mo Call Jim 609-466-1592

N P . EDISON— Luxury Townhouee, below market. S1500/mo. 3 BR. 2V* bath, gar Tr I-level, rent, buy, rent with option to buy 769-5642___________

W ISTPI1LD — Trin ity G ardena. 1BR, let fl, tplc, AC. DW. WAD, gar Avail 7/1.906-272-375<r

BOUNO BROOK

AVAILABILITY!Don’t wait! Magnificent 2 BR in beautiful garden setting. Renovated kitchen A modern conven ie n ce s. close to all major highways.

908*386-8185BOUND BROOK- 2 BR1 st fir., Heat A H/W incld., avail. 6/1, $780' mon„ 908-S26-Q380

BOUND BROOK- 3 rmsA bath, 1st fl. Taim - madge Ave, no kids or pets, landlord on p remises 908-356-5180

CRANFORD— Ig. studio apt . full kit. A bath. High security building. Best location! walk to town & train, oft st. prgk.. $600 mon , avail 6/1, call Jim 908-272-1327 aft. 7pm

DORCHESTERHOUSEBomervtlle

Luxury High Rise

Elevator Apartments

722-9177Studio

1 A 2 Bedrooms DUNCLLEN— 5 rooma p t; 2 B R s . A ll new. 2 nd fl. A va il 6/1/94 $675 + util. 2 month sec

Cali 906-271-0933

GREEN BROOK- 2rm &bth for 1 parson.Pvt entr $525 ♦ SSOutil. Sec. ref s. no pets. 906-665-6466

K E N I L W O R T H -1 Bedroom apt. $685 + utilities. No pets Avaii- abie Immed 245-7961

MANV1LLE— up-stairs 1 1/2 BR. incld.s refrig . W D, heat A yard, no pets. $625/mon., avail. 5 /15906-236-2462____________

PI6CATAWAY- 2 BR W/D hook-up, Great area. $765/mon. ♦ u til, Avail 6/15,906-752-1625

PI6CATAWAY— For rent beautiful 2nd. fir apt . adults, util., $05O/mo

906-356-4241

RAHWAY- Studio Apt with no kit close to train station. Heat/Hot water Inc No Pets $375 750- 1191 or 382-1355

RARITAN- 1 BR. LREIK. yard, bsmt w/WAD hookups, quiet street, walk to train, shops, etc. no pets, no smoking. $675/mo plus util. sec. refs, 908-722-6638

RARITAN- 2 3 BR. LR, Kit Prof prat'd Non smoker.No pets,$900/mo Avail Immed 725-1891

RARITAN- 3 yr old duplex, 2 BR, t V* baths, kit DR. LR. deck, AC. plus utils No pet $885 Avail 7/1. (809) 466-4045

SOMERVILLE- Beautiful location, lovely 4 rooms w/carpetina, AC. 1BR, new Kit. w/appls , Bsmt $750/mo. ♦ utils. 908- 725-6470 ___________

SOMERVILLE- Duplex. LR. Kit., bath. 2BRs. bsmt., prkg., qulst profs, preferred. No smoking, No pets. $650 ♦ utils.. lease. 1 1 /2 mos. sec July. 906-725-4254.

SOMERVILLE— In town,totally renovated, 2 BR, 2 futl bath, Ig. LR, W/W, EIK, Pvt. deck, off stprkg.. No pets. $650/ mon. Heat A H/W Incld , 906-439-3167

6 E D M I N S T E R — Pvt bedA bath, incld. Laundry, pool A tennis, call Ann dsys 201-299-1620 or eves 906-761-9567

CRANFORD/ROSELLE-F u rn . rm m icro w a v e refr p riv . bath . non- sm oker. 24 1-5 9 27________

GARWOOD— turn rm Lg rm . in pvl home resid. area. pvt. entrance near bus/train. p ro f, stable. N /S, male, no cooking, Long term only. 908- 6 5 4 -3 5 5 8 o r 2 0 1 -8 6 0 - 2497 or 908-769-3087

P I S CAT AWA Y - F u rnished. pvt. home $375 mon.. 1 mon. sec . N/S. W /D. L isa 908-699-1289

9470Apartments to

Shan

NO. PLAINFIELD— GrnBrk Gdns. N/S female to share with sam e now & 6/1 908-561-5709

S O M E R S E T - 2 pro f m ales seek third to share 3 BR. apt in secluded farm house on working fa rm , a v a i l , im m e d . $30 0 m on. - 1 3 util., pets neg . 908-356-6628 Iv. msg.

9480Homo* to Share

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

BRIDGEWATER- F tosh a re C o nd o . 2 B R s. 2 baths. W AD. DW. Fpic . Pool A Tennis. $550 mo ♦ utils. 908-704-6166

BRIDGEWATER- Town- houseto sh a re .F e m a lenon-sm oker. 2BR, 2 1 ? bth. W AD . ttnnls/po o l $5 25 ♦ 1 /2 util .725-9 19 1

9490Wanted to Rant

NOTICE: All WANTED TO RENT advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Maatar Card. For a quoit on coat. plaaaa call 1-E00-559-9495.

SOBER NON SMOKINGS M - looking tor a large studio or sm all 1BR apt Quiet nice area w pets $350-$400 908 769-1683

Ad a In Classified

don't coal - They payl

9500Miscellaneous

Rentals

NOTICE: All MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by ceeh, check, VISA or Matter Card. For a quote on cost, please call 1 -BOO-559-9495.

2 CAR G A R A G E - Gown- town Cranford area Walk 10 ahoppmg and Iran,. potation S t 75 272 -19 28

9600C O M M E R C IA L R EAL E S TA TE

6A10 • Business Properties

•620 • Professional Properties

•630 • Retell Properties•640 • Warehouse

Properties•690 • Office Rentals9660 • Industrial

Rentals•670 • Retell Rentals•660 • Warehouse

Rentals•690 - Commercial Reel

Estate Wanted

9850Office Rentals

BRIDGEW ATER— O tfce prof b ld g . 2600 sq ft. near Somerset Med Ctr Reasnbi lease 469-6060

C L O S E T O RR S T A T I O N - 324 sa ft d - vided into 3 rooms Ca 908-548-3122____________

E D IS O N - Office to sublet in prof suite with com mon waiting room R? 1 location 908-248-7883

FAR HILLSSINGLE EXEC SUITES

m the Far Hti's Center o ‘- fermg shared secreta' is* s e r v ic e s C a l l P h il ip Sm ith. C B C o m m e rc e 9 08-981-1555.___________

HILLSBOROUGHPrime location Rt 206

(1) 800 sq ft $675 mo negot. Avail, immeq(2) 600 sq.ft. $500 mo906-874-6650___________

MANVtLLE— 1.500 sq ft E x c e l le n t e o n d New wood floor Ground fl of- lice bldg 526-5400

M A N V tL L E - 905 S Q FT M ain S t. P ro fe s s io n a l Building. Com er location w parking. $700 * elec- trie (90SH77-263S.

P IS C A T A W A Y - O ffice or Retail 6.000 sq ft Will divide Also dentist office Rt 287 & Stelton Rd 9 8 1-13 13 .____________

S O M E R V IL L E A R E A -2600 sq ft Com m ercial space avail A C-200am p service. 3 phase $975/ mo Tom 9 08-725-1026

S O M E R V ILLE - Prof Office Sp ace 69 West End Ave., 600 sq ft 3 offices A b athro o m ; p le a s a n t working atmosphere C all Eleanor •06-526-6272.

S O M E R V IL L E - Protess io n a l office $290 all u tilit ie s in c lu d e d C a ll 7 2 5 -1776

9680Industrial Rentals

HIGHLAND P A R K - A ppro* 7,000 sq ft Light m anufacturing 908-214- 12 4 0 ____________________

M E T U C H E N - 1400 sq tt b a th ro o m . 10 X 8 d n v e -ln O H D . $8 5 mo plus utils 494-0196

Warehouse Rentals

M E T U C H E N - 1250 sq.ft., 8 ft. ceiling, heat A bathrm., avail, immed., $800/mon. ♦ util, 908- 494-5348

SOUTH PLAINFIELDO fficas and/or w are- house. Offics 400 sq.ft. 6up. Warehouse. light manufacturing., 1000 •R-R- and up. Mina, from“ K reiiti». I iu m287. Convaniantly located. Affordable rent.

•00-753*0200 906-666-5222

9 80 0B U S IN E S S

O P P O R T U N IT IE S

•610 • Businesses for Sale

•620 • Franchise Opportunities

6660 • Licenses lor Si

m ofor Safe

ART GALLERY 6 CUSTOM FRAMING

Est. 6 sucessful business in excellent Bridgewater area. 469- 6262 or eves 665-9410

SU B S H O R /D C U — Grsatopportunity, good location, M iddlesex Boro. $25,000 B/O, 908-968- 6399

Advertise In th n C In s t lfh d !

VENDING BUSINESS—Caters to professional o f f i c e s , b a a e d in B r i d g e w a t e r , 13 + lo c a tio n a l a ll re a d y aquipped and making m oney. Excellent P/T in c o m e w ith lo ts of growth potential! Call Owner at 906-704-1414

OPPORTUNITY OP A TIME— NotMnt lo NetMno te buy. No

r t e n r .N e * -----------

Prices In Y our Neighborhood

$137,900RARITAN 2 FAMILY"

A 2 BR & 1 BR apartment with separate utilities. Full basement 4 convenient location. Call for appointment.

S O M E G SE ’3 F A l £ S T - r E ~

$139,900SO. PLAINFIELD

BUYERS DELIGHT’3-4 BR. vinyl sided home with family room, country sized kitchen, finished basement. 1 xk baths. 2 zoneneat. 1 '/iicar garage and nice condition.

908-752-0220

$142,LOPATCONG TWP.

JUST LISTED!Relax in the hot tub on the 12 x24 screened deck or entertain in the spacious FR of this3 BR, 1V4 BA Ranch1 Also features formal LR 4 DR, Kitchen. Den 4 1 car garage1

BEALTOBS W ) 7 M - 4 — 4

$126,900PISCATAWAY

TRADE BENT EECEIFTS

TO THIS HOMEJust $754 MO. PSI

Immaculate 3 Bedroom,

burg l (908)526-5444

LOW $150’sNO. PLAINFIELD

"PRISTINE CONDITION"So you can enjoy your weekends' Large Colonial Cape wKhl'4 8r, renovated kitchen 4 2 baths, doing room, famky room, finished basement, professional landscapmg

ERASUBURB REALTY AGENCY

908-322-4434

Tou can advottoe in this director y

for as tittle as $35

For more information call

C oraie1 - t O O -

55B-9495

a m

A F F O R D A B L E H O M E S U N D E R $150,000

We’re are all about your com m unity

Forbes NewspapersNews and advertising from Central Jersey's best source for local news

To advertise, call (908)722-3000 To subscribe, call 1-800-300-9321

16 — May 18. 19, 20. 1994 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Weidel. Don't Make a Move Without Us.

IM HImnmMANVII.LE $154,314

M ULTI-FAM ILY!

Ciival starter property' Th is 4 bedroom. 2 tam ily home is a great place logoi Maricil. Big yard for thr children Lull bascmcni. new ux>l and now windows

C A L L W H U L L BR IIX iEW ATEK W M K 4 U II0

RELOCATING?Relax. We can help. And, our service is

free!For moves across the

country or slate we can find a home

for you,a buyer for your home

and take care o f the details

Weidel Relocation Center

l-800.288.SQLb

A lifelong resident of Somerset County, truly has hisclients' andcustomers' bestinterests at heart. Hiscom-bination of a B.A. in Marketing and continuing education in real estate allow shim to offer exceptional service. He will coord i-

Profile o f a Champion

David Skubik

nate getting you the best price and conditions for your present home while finding y our next home for you. Call Dave at Weidel Hillsborough (908) 359- 7100.

REDUCED!!!

bud unit. 2 bedrooms. 2' Knits io w iiIk h iw . plenty of nice features. A w alk-in closets. lull finished basement, all appliances included and Homeowners Warranty

CALL WKIIH I III! LSBOKOI (ill WW59-7I00

IN\ KSTMKVT PHOPKRTT

Hirer brdr< ■ tr A a n ui on -undo MUbtr AH i ay utihtr-- i arniK neighborhood

CALI VIHOf l lill I sBORfM (.11

YOU'RE NO T ORDIN ARY

Wiry sir m W ynur tnwnr f r Slut* 41 your s»> le and per* stair y m ill' a.- ■ . i<«ntW iHwmvhur" tj» r« aWd m lU heart <A Readmgfcinl«nvndtip H u lmrih tuspk*niy • A furati l<* yijur farmly

C MJ NMDfJ. H .E M IM .T O N W N 2 -0 IM J

M<>TIVATION! M OTIVATION!

V ile r Itqutd.B' this 2family m I I iiIIij. I - h g Bring y<ur tools and in u g m .iii.ii 1 ir-.i ||<im lux I bedroom .could !■ -1 « » ihL i * V< ‘ "*J flour has 2 hrdUKMi, .it* I lull .illu Willi lair mart.'i rent. i an produtt* poMtiv. <al i Ihm< M I WHIHl i I.IVION «M-7«<.5Wm

ROOM FOR MOM & 1*01*100!

XriKrtiii oloiii.it with I « ■ mi in law .ip.iriiiH m •hi * 7,11 res 2> it g .ir.ijv large family room 2 lirepl.B e- wei K » large m n vned (too li A iJ« < l A ll well posiliiNied in i a gnrpeoib well land* aju'd w ondril lot ami fe.iiurnig a long list of sougla alter aiih'iinies

< M I W M I H .I . I t O P f W M I M M M - I 2 U

H O P EW ELL $525,000INVESTOR ALER T — 8 UNIT

APARTM ENT BLDG.H isIi n k silktitl hiiilding |irew*iill\ nlili/edas an X min apaitment Innldmg. excellent layout loi iu n d o i onversiou all with separate ulih ties and Ironi and rear eutr.im e- ( onxenieni m town Ii n .iI iimi I nil detail and iash Mow availahle u|h m tetpiesi O w n e r. luensedN J Realtor I .illl.istIt op|MHliiUil\' ( all lotlaX' ( H I W H IM I 1101*1 W i l l WW * * 1 2 2 4

BRING TH E FAMILY!

To • h r* renKOeted * bedroewr,. 2 tuth v ->on;a- w b ’i -ur room bx! ‘u tlw -no floors E**n the \ ! « W v w > » D r j n i sandhc>x » ;-*r panij. K termed y^rd 2 car parsec - v _ great fam ih ■<t ghborhexxJ

call»eidelmidge* \TU(

HILLSBOROUGH T\VP.$ 179500 OPEN HOUSE M AY 22ND M

TE R R IE R .' L O C A T I O N ' h s m iy ncighbor t u x ) Ijpveiy ho nx with '• bedrooms baths country litcher. hadwxxid floor', one cm g ira gr <yli bare m ewl Yo u have to yrr * D IR R ' 206 west on Am *ell Road to South Branch Rood, left OB Claw sr*t rrghr on f ifth Street. #6"l AU »PPEL HILLSBOROl OH * * ■ > * -• )*

OPEN HOUSE MAY 22ND 1-4Owners warn you to enjoy wKxthey couldn't Mead'Twvtownhou'e 2fvdroon>s.2 Kiths. 1-Cjrg.r.ise w ah loft, fireplace Applianced k vem cah Pool and tennis D IR Rt 206. west on Sew A m w rll Road, left cm Amen Road. Righi on Gem ini, fifth c lusier on left #287-

CALL WEIDEL Hll LSBOROUiH *A 35*-7|«

PRICED T O SELL

Consider ow ning your own home1 Hits love ly 2 bedrooms. 2' K i h tow niton* is tlx* obvious next step It boasts many extras including a spacious backyard and plenty of storage bud unit. b H A A V A approved

(. ALL WEIDELHILLSBORO! CM WlkWIOO

c l e n b r o o k f :Best kvjtv>r n the cvvntf4e\' '• tvxRtxxm nx3una ts'wnhoox* m msix oondaxxi This v x ha' > a'l W j i i out basenvnt deck .sfY kas hen. 2 tvaths. rtxasJvt bath w jr uw a m . furdwox>d tlcxxv 1 c m smmsc \ ~ * w vmt u» core ureaCAU WEIDEL BIUDGtW A TER

BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED!

sVx* bedax,m deluveg.rdei’ v ’ndv'w ahsixm v ard and Im unous t«ndvj<vn£ L\vxx- tee ■tv lodes tv jt . he* w a tc jxxs! terativ gnxmd and bui tdtng maawon.irxe

C Ml WEIDEL BRIDGE* ATI R

THIS IS TH E ONE!

Gorgeous ; txxlrvxxn townfxxne in tlx* pn*s igkxis Glenbrvx>ke contplex I ire p U e vtr.i

’•vav 2 'to o family r.xxu 2 Kiths and I cargarage

l V I 1 W E ID tL BRIDGEW ATEK «WRbA>-tC0W

BANK OWNED!

• txxinxxn capx* with ftmnslx'il Kisenx*nt kx'aied iMt a i|ux*t street ix '.ii tlx* Kxdet of Scots h Ham s

C ALL W KIDE1 BRIIM.EW A T E R «N EM 5-ll2l»

Weidel NeighborhoodBRIDGEWATER (908) 685-8200672 Route 206 Norm Bridgewater N.J

CLINTON(908) 735-5900109 Route 173 Clinton NJ

Office LocationsHILLSBOROUGH/ MONTGOMERY AREA (908) 359-7100302 Route 206 Triangle RoacJ Hillsborough NJ

FUEMINGTON (908) 782-0100405 Route 202 Remington NJ

24 OFFICES SERVING NEW JERSEY & PENNSYLVANIA

MORE CUSTOMER SERVICES Mortgage Loans (800) 635-0977We can help you pro quality lor a loan before you look Insurance Services (800) 850-8500Get the r«jht coverage at the right price1 National Relocation Services (800) 288 SOLDI roe housing information locally and nationwide Career Counseling (800) WEIDEL-1We can help you determine il a real e-tale viler < areer is right lor you1

(37t o u t l MOUSINGOPPORTUNMY

Office Hours:Weekdays: 8:30am-9pm Weekends: 8:30am-6pm

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