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N o s p e e d l i m i t

SPHS girls track squad wins two to stay unbeaten

See Sports, page B-1

I N S I D E

N i g h t o f f S t a r s

Darlene Love headlines South Plainfield benefitSee WeekendPlus

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SOUTH PLAINFIELD -1 he Reporter J

Thursday, May 13, 1993 A Forties Newspaper 50 cents

Home team tops starsBOB PAJNE.7HS R£PO«TEB

A c tre s s G race B roderick o f fe r s ca ree r a d v ic e to South P la in fie ld H igh S c h o o l stu den ts R aquel G id d in gs , R aven G e o rg e , and M ich e lle Batem an.

Iv Tavlor former N ew York G iant running back, sp eak s to South Plainfield High School .dents during their p h ys ica l education c la ss a s part o f the Living Life to the Fullest >gram, sponsored b y the N ational Football L eague Player’s Association and the N ew

rsey State H igh w ay S a fe ty A llian ce ._______________ ___ ___________________________ __ __________________

DIANE M AlF lXm VTH C REPORTERTim B asse tt, a retired N ationa l Foo tba ll L ea gu o p layer, w a tch e s a s a Sou th P la in fie ld H igh S c h o o l studen t a ttem pts a jum p sh o t during a charity bask etba ll ga m e at the s c h o o l M onday

n ight.

By JOHN GRANEUJTHE REPORTER

They cai.u ney saw out tne National Footba* League Payer s Association could not conquer the South Ptarfeld Commmty Team. 68-62 on the basketbal ccur! Monday night.

But. lor Lonnie Algood former wide receiver lor the San Franasco •tier's, and Al Ocror. former tight end for the New York Giants, prenone ri the high school and rmddte school were wnners

It was greal tVkng with the kids." Mr. Atgood saxi who spoke with students at the rmcfcJe school Most of the ones we speak wfoh just need someone to fxxnj them in the right direction."

One tug winner of the day long program was Project Graduation S3, who received an actikssion proceeds from the basketMi game, attended by approximately 1 ,CCO spectators

The spectators watehed and cheered on students, faculty, coaches and members of the South FVxn- fjafol poke* and fire departments as they bent the Flayer s Association team.

Celebrity visitors who played in the game included: Derek Murphy,tomiet Harlem Globetrotter who performed wxxxis tricks tfvvxjghout the game aixf hatltime; Kathy Staley, actress and Olympic athlete, Harry Fla- hoity, ex- Philadelphia Eagle and Balias Cowboys Tracey Brown, head coach fix the Plainfield High School Boy's Bnsketbnl tearn; Pity Tayfcx.

(Please turn to page A 14)

S t u d e n t s p r o t e s t

f l e x p r o g r a m c u t sBy JOHN BHONFIIITHE REPORTER

On most Tuesday nights, students at the m iddle school and high school are at home doing their homework or watching Boseanne.

But Tuesday night, approximately 100 borough students came to a school board meeting to protest the possible loss o f the morning Qex-scheduJe program because o f proposed budget cuts.

Officials from the Board o f Education and the Borough Counci] have been looking to resolve the school budget, which was defeated by borough voters in the April 20 election.

" I f the Sex schedule is taken, you will be taking a

Curtain on StarBy PATTBCU AflOOTT____________"TEE REPORTER

Star K ite '93 will take place Saturday. 7:30 p m . w ith guest star.Darie.ne Love, iegenoary 50's sensation and 90s actress and record-

. mg artist, with proceeds from the show benefiting the P A L Building Fund and the Summer .Arts W orkshop.

Ms. Love's hits on her own and with groups like the Crystals indude Da Doc Ron Ron, He's Sure th«’ Boy I Loue. and Today I Me:

lot more than money out of the budget," said Shane Miller, a sophomore at the school and member of thechorus.

He also presented a petition with 500 names to board president Fran Ryzoff, asking for the program to remain in the high school.

Because o f the turnout of students, parents and teachers, over 200 in all, the meeting was moved from the Grant School Board Room to the high school auditorium, due to fire code occupancy restrictions.

The purpose for the special meeting — a vote on the loss of sev en teachers in the high school and middle school — was approved by a 6-3 vote. Board members Eve Hook, Emil Leporino and Myra Still-

(Piease turn to page A-14)

rises SaturdayNite ’93The Boy I'm Gcmna Marry, and she has had a role in all three Lethal Weapon movies-

The show will also feature local stars Kathleen Graham Jacobi and .Albert M iller as hosts and they will perform two songs during the show, with Rich Berkowitz, M ike Townsend. Mark Tbkach. and Erik M iller providing musical backup.

Other performers include vocalist Tony Howard. Kenneth Faulkner .Alexander, jazz singer Karen Mack, the Le Centre Dance Ensemble, local band Midnight Mi-

benefitrage, a capella harmony group Jersey Dream, South Plainfield dancer M ichele Lynn Nagy with Fords resident David Michaels, dance troop Con tempo. South Plainfield musician Paul DiDuno, singer and songwriter Marguerite Tiger, and three year old Hamilton Square tap dancer Devin Arroyo.

The highlight o f the show will be the finale with Ms. Love.

Star Nite organizers said the community’s businesses have shown tremendous suproxt for this

(Please turn to page A-14)

High school CIE program named tops in New JerseyBy JOHN 6RANEUJ_________________________THE REPORTER

The Sixith Plainfield H igh School Cooperative Industrial Education program has been named the top program in the state.

At the same time the program was chosen to be the best in New Jersey. 15 seniors from the high school were awarded over $70,000 in scholarship money from the CIE Education Scholarship competition, held March 31 anil April 29.

For five 20th consecutive year, the N ew Jersey CUE program has awarded over $4 m illion in scholarships in cooperation with state businesses and industries.

While the South Plainfield's C IE program was named Outstanding Program o f the Year, coordinator Deirdre M. Falato was awarded Coordinator o f the Year.

"It does not get any better than number one,” Ms.

Falato said. “I am very proud o f my students and the support they received from their families and employers."

She also said she hopes someday everyone will realize the key to success is a working partnership with industry and education, but for right now Ms. Falato is glad her students have received financial help to ftirther their technical training.

Senior Scott J. Smith received the highest award; $4,200 from Pennco Technical Institute, where he will attend school in the fall, and an Auto, Gas, and Diesel Technology scholarship of $14,700, for a total of $18,900.

Other students awarded wore; Rosie Allocoo ($2,500), Eric M Siegal ($14,000), Christine *1 Vance ($9,700), Thomas Collina, Jr. ($1,000), Jennifer L. Ronzo ($300), Sandra M Acker ($1,120), Jennifer D. Murphy ($700), Jeanette L Bill ($1,000), Michael T. Carbonaro ($4,620), Mike Barbate ($7,350), Nathan P.


Funstival begins next TuesdayFood, rides and games w ill once

again highlight the annual fUnsti- val at Sacred Heart Church when it begins its five-day run next Tuesday.

Funstival ’93 will feature numerous food booths offering Polish, Italian and Philippino speciality dishes. N ew in the American booth will be chicken nuggets. A dessert booth will again feature homemade baked goods for sale.

Advance tickets for rides are being sold up to 6 p.m. Tuesday.

The advance tickets are $8 for 10 rides are being sold after all the Masses this weekend and are also available by calling the Parish Center at 753-0633.

In addition to the nightly 50-50’s and gam e wheels, the church will hold its annual raffle drawing Saturday, May 22 at 9 p.m. This year's prizes include a $2,500 travel certificate from Park Travel; $750 food certificate from Shop Rite; $500 food certificate from Shop Rite; and $250 merchandise gift certifi

cate from Kiddie City.The church is looking for volun

teers to set up and take down the many attractions, as well as for workers during the five days of operation. Contact the Parish Center for more information. Bakers to supply goods for the dessert booth are also needed. Items may be delivered daily to the dessert booth.

Hours for Funstival ’93 are Tues- day-Thursday, 6-10 pm.; Friday, 6- 11 p.m. and Saturday, 2-11 pm .

The church is located at 149 South Plainfield Ave.

M ail carriers will collect foodSouth Plainfield Postmaster Linda Wyatt has an

nounced that South Plainfield letter carriers w ill collect non-perishable food along their routes Saturday to help stock local food banks for the needy.

“Our letter-carriers on a daily basis touch the lives o f all our residents in delivering their mail,” said Ms. W yatt “This is one more outstanding example o f their dedication to delivering to others much needed food.”

“W e need the help o f all South Plainfield residents to make this drive a success,” she said.

All residents are asked to place non-perishable food at their mailbox Saturday that will be collected by the letter carrier on the normal delivery route. The food will be taken to a redistribution point for transportation to the local food bank, the Social Services Department of South Plainfield.

“South Plainfield letter carriers will be eagerly looking forward to food donations from their postal customers on May 15,” Ms. Wyatt said.

The Saturday local food drive is being sponsored by NALC Branch No. 38 in conjunction with the United States Postal Service and the AFL-CIO.

\ l /

A-2 May 13, 1* » M\

Police kept busy probing shoplifting reportsReports said a suspect is being

sought on charges o f shoplifting and simple assault, after she allegedly attempted to steal merchan dise from Parade o f Shoes on Park Avenue. 8:30 pm . Monday-.

An employee said a woman entered the store and followed her around, but when she left, an empty shoe box was found, so she confronted the suspect outside the store.

Two other women with the suspect told her to give the shoes back, according to the employee's statement in the police report, and the suspect finally threw the shoes back at the employee.

Police later saw the suspect and one witness walking along the street, but before they could approach the two women, the suspect ran o f f into the woods, in the area o f Putnam Park.

Police could not find the suspect but they did question the witness and are investigating the suspect's

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whereabouts.• * *

TTie manager o f the A & P Supermarket on Plainfield Avenue told police he grabbed a black backpack from a man who attempted to steal an assortment o f meats, which were in the pack, 8 p.m. Monday.

He told police he grabbed the bag from the suspect as he tried to run out o f the store. There was a piece o f mail in the pack with an address, he told police. Police are investigating.

• • •

Security for Food town in Hadley Center confronted a man at 3:30 p.m. Monday they believed to have exchanged some baby food for baby formula, even though he had purchased neither.

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Th e guard said he saw the man enter the store, pick out the items and faring them to the courtesy counter. H e then exchanged one for the other, and received $40 cash in return because it was not an even exchange.

Th e guard told police he confronted the man after he filled out the return slip. H e started to argue with the guard, and was then joined by two other men.

Th e original suspect left the store and drove away, while the other two remained in the store to argue, but eventually left the store and headed towards CVS.

Police are investigating the name used on the return slip.

• • •

A man attempted to buy merchandise with a stolen credit card at Sportworld on Park Avenue. Sunday at 11:55 a_m„ police reported. Employees checked and discovered the card was stolen.

Th e employees, who said the suspect has been in the store almost every Sunday, told the pobce that after they ran the check on the card, he left the store and ran off.

• • •

On Sunday at 3:30 p r o . the manager o f the A3cP Supermarket on Plainfield Avenue told police he chased a man who attempted to shoplift from the store.

A fter seeing items drop from the suspect s coat the manager approached him. but the suspect ran

behind the store to the com er o f Sampton Avenue and Meadow Ten race, where he took o ff his coat and a plaid shirt

Police have taken the clothing for evidence

• • •

Stem 's in M iddlesex Mall was the site o f a shoplifting and an assault on a store security guard, 7:30 pro. Saturday, according to reports.

The guard told police he saw a woman taking children's clothes and placing them under her coat She then left the store without paying for the items.

When he apprehended the woman outside the store a man approached, asked what the guard was doing to his girlfriend, and then pulled the guard away from the woman.

Police are investigating a license plate number given to the guard by a store customer

• • •

Store employees for the Acme Food store on Park Avenue told police a hlack male stole a $20 txig o f shrimp. 1:30 p r o Saturday, and then was driven away in a silver Chevrolet.

Police have contacted the owner and are searching for the suspect-

day and 8:30 am . Sunday.The owner said dirt was pouied

into the gas tanks, and parts from the mowers were scattered throughout the field near the trailer. Tires from the trailer were also deflated.

• • •

A l (V speed bicycle was stolen from the garage o f a Park Avenue home. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday

• • •

Reports said $150 was stolen from a room at the Comfort Inn on Stelton Road. 6:30 a m 1 p.m. last Thursday. A maid, who cleaned the room around noon, said the room was locked when she went in to clean it.

• • »

A 1991 Chevrolet was stolen from the front o f a Ledden Terrace residence between 11:30 p.m. last Thursday and 1:15 a m Friday.

The car was later recovered in

Sou tli Bound Brook. Police ure in,ves Ligating. f

• • •

Officials from Elizabethtown Water Co. said 3,000 pounds o f material was stolen from a job site u f New Bnmswick Avenue and Cher ry S treet H ie site was unattended 8:30 a.m. Inst Thursday to 11 a.m.

Monday-Stolen (Wan the site were 4-inch,'

90 degree bend, cast iron fittings, 4-inch retainer east iron glands, and 16-inch retainer cast Iron glands A representative said Uio only way they could have beentaken is by truck.

• • •

'H ie windshield o f a 1993 Chrys. ler limosine was smashed some-' time from 2 p.m. last Friday and 8:30 a.m. Morulay, while it was in the Wychwood Limousine parking lot on West Street. ,,

Tw o 36-inch, w-alk-behind lawn mowers were vandalized while stored on a trailer across the street from a Kosciusko Avenue home t h t retorter some time between 9 pro. Satur-

Prudential to shift jobs in two offices to South Plainfield i I

■ y JOHN aWANELU

A IE L L O ^CHIROPRACTIC CEN TER

C ordially invites you to attend the Open House Celebration o f our new

Chiropractic office,SUNDAY

MAY 16thBetween 12-3 p .m . Dr. Patrick Aiello

2201 So. C lin ton Ave., So. P la infie ld 755-2289

Prudential Property and Casualty Insurance Co. w ill be shifting jobs from its Halmdel and Newark offices, to the South Plainfield office on Ekirham Avenue

Announced on April 27 to Prudential employees, the m ove will affect 350 jobs from the Holmdel office and 450 from Newark, and is part o f the overall restructuring planned by the parent company. Prudential Insurance Co. o f Am erica.

Chosen because o f its halfway location between Holmdel and Newark, the South Plainfield reassignment was decided upon by o fficials who hope the shift will

streamline operations by bringing workers with similar (Unctions under one roof.

According to Prudential spokesman, Richard W Matthews, work* ers will begin moving in October; and the move will not end until the first few months in 1994.

"W e are taking a building we already own and basically moving to a midpoint to minimize disruption," Mr. Matthews said.

Company officials have not determined which workers will be involved in the move, but the candidates will most likely be em ployee! who handle national or multistat^ accounts from both offices. J

Mr. Matthews also said 1,050 Prupac workers will be left in the Holmdel office. _

VFW to install new officers 3Installation o f officers for South

Plainfield Memorial Post 6763, Vet

erans o f Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary w i)' take Diace tomorrow at

the VFW post, 155 Front S t ^The ceremony will begin at 7:30"

p jn . and the public is invited to

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“Solving Real Problems For Real People" _______________________B O U N D BR O O K • FLEM INGTON • M ANVILLE • M IDDLESEX • RARITAN • SOM ERVILLE • W H ITE H O U S E

The annua l p rim e ra te is va ria b le a nd is s u b je c t to c h a n g e b a se d u p o n th e p r im e ra te as p u b lis h e d b y th e W all S tree t Jo u rna l on th e 15 th o f each m on th . Rate is p r im e p lu s 1.75% , b u t no lo w e r tha n th e m in im u m "f lo o r ra te " o f 7 .75% . The m a x im u m life tim e c a p is 16.9% . P ro pe rty in s u ra n c e is

re q u ired . F o r c re d it lin e s over $50 ,00 0 the re is a n om ina l $125 a pp ra isa l fee. O ffe r is n o t ava ilab le to e x is ting S om erse t S av ing s e q u ity accou n t ho ld e rs . M a c y s G ift C e rtifica te wMI b e g iven a t t im e o f d o s in g , a nd ca n be u sed at a ll M a c y s stores. M a cy ’s is n o t a c o -s p o n s o r o f th is p ro g ra m

-T h e South Plainfield Reporter-

May 13, 1993A-3

Annual parade theme is ‘Year of the Woman’

(‘ The Thome tor the 1993 South

PtaWlold Labor Day Parade w * be Year d the Woman as chosen by

Public Celebrations CommMeoMore than two dozen totters wore

received by tho Public Cetobrirtons QommUloe In response to their request tor a theme. This year’s theme « l be a saluto to womon rind the* achievements in al walks ol Wo

To dalo, the commUteo lias not received any nominations tor Grand Marshall, but thero is si* time to submit resumes

Those nomination rosumos nood dot bo longthy or tormal, but ttioy should give a bfkrf account ol tho individuals community contribution as wo* as any other ktutmo achievements

Al resumes should bo mailed to the Borough ol South Planfrekl, Borough Hal, 2480 Platofield Avo South Plainfield, New Jersey, 07080, Attn: Public Celebrations Committee

Paw m ania co m in g to to w n M ay 2 2, Pawmania '93 is coming to South Plainfield. May 22, 10 am .-8 p m , at Spring Lake Park.

The event is a walk athon and pel pair, with all proceeds benefiting the Plainfield Area Humane Society

Anyone interested can sign up by calling the society at 754-0300, or show up the day ol the event, with pr without a dog Registration fee is $5, and walkers can bring a picnic lunch

There wil be music, contests, snacks and pet supplies.

S um m er hou rs a t re cyc lin g c e n te r Summer hours are now in effect

at the Recycling Center, through

BriefsLabor Day

The hours are 1-8 p.m., Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and 8 a m. 3 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday aid Saturday. Tho center wM be dosed Sundays.

P hone b o o ks ca n be re cyc le d

A collection bin tor old tetepTiorio books wd bo In place at the Recycling Center until Saturday The Ro- cyding Commission urges residents to drop off old phone books before that date

E lks g o lf to u rn e y M ay 2 8

On May 28, tho Elrs Youth Activities Committee wd sponsor a Golf Tournament at Spooky Brook Go* Courso. Frankkn Township. Starting time w i be 10 a m.

The tournament is open to the public, and costs $55 a person. The entrance fee indudes; a round of golf, carts, prizes, and refreshments back at the lodge.

To reserve a place, cal 668-9750. Anyone interested should make reservations as soon as posstole

Tom Frey hono red by b o ro u g h E lks

South Plainfield Elks Exalted ruler, Art Sabino Sr. presented Tom Frey with special award for service to the dub as a trustee from 1983-93.

Mr. Frey has been a member of the Elks tor 15 years, and currently serves as Treasurer of the bar committee.

Flowers for Mother’s Day

AUGUST0 F. MENEZES/THE REPORTERSelling M other’s Day flow ers last Saturday for the benefit of the South Plainfield R escue Squad w ere First LL Tom Stillman, Barbara Durfee, S q u ad President Jim W allace, Day S g t Jim W allace and Squad Chaplin Linda Miniere.

South Plainfield gains school loan OKState assistance program will help with repairs and new construction project

Clean Communities board names poster contest winners

The Clean Communities A dvisory Board has announced the win- nett o f its Earth Day poster contest:

«( First GradejTirst Place- Gregory Garbowsky Second Place- Nicholas Curcio TJhird Place- Daniel Sierzega • Second and Third Grade rfirst Place- Ruplec Patel Second Place- Veronica Semler

Handicap screenings w|II be offered for pre-school children

■fhe South Plainfield school district will ofTer free screenings in June to determ ine i f your child is eligible for a preschool handicapped program.

A child may have a handicapped condition if he has difficulty in any af !these areas: walking, talking,

ing, seeing, hearing, underfillin g, following directions, maculating objects, toilet training, ■ding himself, and getting along lh others.Children must lie between 3-5 d qualify for services based on if screening assessment I f you ifik your child may have a hanili- p, call Cathy Vinski nr Cyndy (jell at 754-4620, E x t 396.

Th ird Place- Daniel Lahey • Fourth and Fifth Grade First Place- Keith Conrad Second Place- Carol Ann Serago Th ird Place- Jennifer Rayho Th e CCAB would like to thank

Denise Tim inski. o f the South Plainfield H igh School Art Department, and Assistant Superintend en t Dr Lillian DeSimon’s office for their assistance in judging and administration o f the contest

Assemblyman Bob Smith has announced that South Plainfield has qualified for a new state loan program that will provide money for the repair o f aging school buildings and the construction o f new facilities.

“W hile other states have cut aid for building and repairing schools, we have been able to make unprecedented increases in N ew Jersey so that all o f our children will have a chance to get a good education.“ Mr. Smith said

“T h ese loans are a further illustration o f m y commitment to improving our schools while simultaneously attempting to ease the tax burdens o f local taxpayers." he added

Mr. Smith said the new program, called N ew Jersey W O R KS for Schools, will make $250 million available for school improvement projects through the state. The program was formally announced by Governor Jim Florio in January.

H e said he has received assurances to m the state Economic Development Authority, which will oversee the program, that the school board in South Plainfield

will qualify for a share o f the loan monies.

Mr. Smith explained that the EDA has yet to determine exactly haw much the borough will receive.

According to Mr. Smith, he has

June LUnder the N ew Jersey W ORKS

for school programs, three loan plans are being offered to local school districts.

The School Facilities Loan Fund which wiQ provide $125 million in

These loans are a fu rth e r illus tra tion o f m y com m itm en t to im proving o u r schools w hile sim ultaneousty a tte m p tin g to ease the tax burdens of loca l taxpayers'

— Assemblyman Bob Smith

been informed that the school district has received assurances from the E D A that the exact amount will be finalized with the next feu weeks and the ground breaking for school improvement projects coukl begun as early as the summer.

South Plainfield has applied for $694,725, which is also the total cost o f their project with an estimated ground breaking date o f

lew-interest loans to cover up to 50 percent o f the costs o f renovating, repairing, or altering existing buildings, or converting existing structures for instruebona] purposes.

The Small Projects Loan Fund , which will provide $100 m illion in market rate loans to school districts to finance up to 75 percent o f the cost o f projects whose total costs do not exceed $5 million.

The Safe Schools Loan Fund, which will provide $25 million in low-interest loans to cover up to 50 percent o f the total cost o f projects needed to comply with state health and safety code requirements.

In addition to the $250 million N ew Jersey W O R KS programs, the state has designated $50 million in grants to help 30 so-called special needs school districts. This money w ill be allocated separately by the Department o f Education.

T o create the school facilities loan program. Governor Florio’s administration utilized a variety o f trust funds and unused bond proceeds:

• $45 m illion from the state's Econom ic Recovery Fund , a bipartisan initiative intended to jum p start the state's flagging economy,

• $155 m illion from the state R efunding Bond Act, another bipartisan initiative that generated m oney through the refinancing o f state bonds:

• and $100 m illion in unused bond proceeds from the sale o f tidelands.

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-The South Plainfield Reporter-

A-4___________________________________________________________ South Plainfield Reporter May 13, 1993

CommentaryTalent Town

Show your support for borough’s youth by attending Star Nite ’93 and concert

It is not often that a community can pul together to support two worthy causes and have a lot of tonin the prooess.

Such an opportunity w i be there Saturday night at South Plainfield High School when Star N te 'fJ3 will be presented tor the benefit of toe PAL BukSng Fund and the South Plainfield Summer DramaWorkshop.

Besides loads of locaf talent, toe show wifi feature the lengendary Darlene Love, who recorded such classic hits like Qe Do Run Run, A nd Then He Kissed Me, and I M e l The B oy I'm G oing to M arryToday.

Also returning to the high school stage w i be hostess and host Kathy Jacobi and Atoert Mier, who teamed together last year far toe Irst time to host Nite of toe Stars, and sang Mr. M ler's Feel the Magic of D ream s. The dynamic duo piOT to sing two new original songs tor the occasion. Som ewhere In Your Eyes, One M ore Time (Forever). x

Star Nite "93 promises to be a ton and exciting evening, but what should not be lost among the glitz and glitter are the two beneficiaries of the evening's proceeds.

The expansion of the PAL Building wit help fill the need for additional recreational facilities in the borough. The Summer Drama Workshop has traditionally been a great way tor youths to spend their summer vacation doing something creative, instead of just hanging out at the mall.

Both causes have been generously supported by borough residents, and a tremendous show of community support at Star Nite will boost both programs toward their fund-raising goals.

The enthusiasm shown by a i connected with Star Nite suggests that tots win be a memorable even t W e hope the rest of the oommunity wUl reflect that enthusiasm and com e out to see som e truly talented individuals and help these two programs for South Plainfield's youth.

Tickets tor the show are $8 in advance, and $10 at the door. The curtain rises af 7:30 p.m.

Also not to be missed is South F’tanfiekj High School's annual spring concert next Thursday n the high school auditorium. Joining the talented students will be the accom ptehed pantst Paul Di- Dario, a graduate of South PLinfield High School. The concert is a showcase for the borough s young home-grown talent and more th a i just e v ents should make it a pofat to attend.

Letters to the editor

BenefitAL Building Fund

andSouth Plainfield S u m m er Drama

Workshop

‘Business as usual’ for DemsTo The Reporter

A letter (May 6) criticized the Republican majority for once again (for the fifth straight year) working diligently to pass along a zero percent increase in the local tax rate. The author of that letter said that I made a statement that “there are 22,000 residents in South Plainfield and 21,000 aren't here tonight" Either the person that signed that letter was not listening, or he was just another Democrat plant who along with the many other party faithful (which included their party municipal chairman, committee people, former coundlpersons, former and current candidates, and everyone's spouses) were in attendance at that meeting.

Unfortunately, the crowd did include a few innocent taxpayers that were drawn there by a flier (without disclaimer) distributed by the spouse of a Democrat council candidate. The flier was inaccurate and gave the impression that “the sky is falling.”

At one point during the meeting, a certain person made a statement that “the majority of the people don't want the Republican fiscal plan. Therefore, we should table it and allow the people to vote on a referendum.” My reply was, “There are 22,000 resi

dents in South Plainfield and appraxirrately 21.SsX) are not here. Therefore, you do not represent the majority."

The truth is, there will not be a tax increase on the local level for the fifth straight year The rate has been stable at 48 cents since 1989. The Democrat pian calls for a 36-cent tax increase, which would raise the tax rate to 84 cents per $100 valuation, which expiates to a $400 tax increase on the average home in South Plainfield.

Arrogance is in the eye o f the beholder. I f I and the Republican majority are considered arrogant for working diligently to stabilize taxes m this community, that is fine. I would then be happy to be considered arrogant It sure beats twisting information and doing everything passible to have the tax rate increase

What do you call it when you do in your power to w in an election on the backs o f the taxpayer’ It is called business as usual for five South Plainfield Democratic organization.

MICHAEL DaNAftDOM e m b e r , South Plainfield

Borough Council

Is democracy dead in South Plainfield?To H ie Reporter

Did you attend the budget meeting at Borough Hall on April 26? I f you did, do you know what really happened? I f you didn’t attend, have you heard all the people talking about it?

Our mayor and the Republican majority on the counci] voted to approve an approximately $15 million expenditure to take South Plainfield to a fiscal-year budget, in spite o f the opposition o f every one o f the 200-plus town taxpayers who attended. You may say, So what? How does it affect me? Well, with the declining assessed value o f businesses in town, the remaining homeowners will have to pick up the tab by increased taxes. The mayor’s plan involves a proposed 36-point tax increase over the next three years. (This w ill increase even more i f additional bonds which are being planned are also passed.)

You may now be saying, Wait a minute! W e can’t afford a tax increase! Or, We don’t agree with this, what can w e do? Well, tliat’s w hy the more than 200 townspeople attended the April 26 meeting. So what happened? Although the people opposed the m ove to a fiscal year and the bond, it was still passed. M y question to you is this: Is democracy dead in South Plainfield? Do our elected officials really represent us, the people who are paying taxes?

It ’s no secret that I am running for the council in

Novem ber and m y comments about Council President Dashuta’s lack o f contribution during the budget discussions was not a Freudian slip. I’m tired o f Mayor Woskey selling the rezoning, the budget, the multiplex theater, e tc Why aren't the other council members participating? Don’t they know about the issues? I f they don’t, how can they in good conscience vote to pass it? Do they all fo llow their political party’ s direction?

In my opiniori, something is wrong at Borough Hall! You may say, this is just politics, but i f you know me, I ’m not a politician! I'm a citizen who is tired with the lack o f interest for the wants and needs o f the taxpayers in this town. Th e council was elected to represent us! We need to shew them that we have had enough. Please come to the council meetings on the second and fourth Thursday o f each month at Borough Hall at 8 p.m. See how they represent you Express your feelings and wants. You deserve to be heard!

(If, after attending these meetings, you still want to be heard, do so at the polls on Nov. 2. I need your vote and support to get the control o f this town back into your hands!)

JAMES VOKRALSouth Plainfield

The writer is a candidate fo r the South Plainfield Borough Council in the Nov. 2 election.

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May 13, 1993 Commentary/News A-5

Taking your time is best way to deal with children

| Guest commentary |B y MICHAEL BONK• o i r m r i a i n k i k i j >

HKAI.TII DEPARTMENT

No parent can bo attentive to a child’s physical and emotional noeds at all timo3 in all places. It's easy to feel unprepared or inadequate whon facing tho challenges of raising children in today's complex world

I ho South Plainfield Health Department offors tho following tips:

Respect your child's uniqueness — that's what Buikos her special! Although it's not always easy, try to avoid comparison to siblings or poer3. Complimont honestly. Focus on your child's strengths, acknowledge her . iccomplishmortts, and oncourago her to develop her11 k iividual skills.

Look at how you deal with (mis)behavior. Tho goal is to holp your child mature into a well functioning adult, not to vent adult anger or frustration. Punishment is used by an adult with power to ensure obedienco. In contrast, .1 dearly defined consoquonco sets up a logics outcome lo an unacceptable behavior, such as having a child pay lor a broken window.

Take time out. Don’t tako it out on your kid. Try theso12 "timo out" lips from the Natiofuil Cornmitteo for Prevention of Child Abuse You'll fool better, and so wiD yourkids.• Stop in your tracks. Step back Sit down Or leave thoroom.• Tako a deep breath. And another. Then rememberyou aro tho adult.• Count to 10. Better yet. 20. Or say the alphabet outloud.• Phone a friend. Or a relative. Or a neighbor. Talk about even the weather.• Still mad? Punch a pillow. Or munch a apple. Peel anorange.• Close your eyes — listen to what your child is aboutto hear.• Put your child in a "time-out" chair. Or put yourself ina "time-out" chair.

• Pick up a pencil and write down your thoughts.• Take a hot bath. Or a cold shower. Wash your lace.• If someone can watch the children, go outside and tako a walk.• Put on your favorite music. Watch TV or a video for 10minutes.• Water your plants. Sweep the floor. Take out thegarbage.

More parenting tips:• Hold a family meeting to explain the household rules. Keep it simple. Then be prepared to reinforce rules several times. Try to be flexible — sometimes rules canchange.• Liston to your children's laughter — and laugh withthorn.• Respect your children s privacy (and ask that they respect yours).• Parents don't havo to be perfect Don’t scold yourself for losing your temper, but apologize when you're wrong.• "Bad" behavior usually gets attention — praise your children each and every day.• Share your feelings with your children — it gives them permission to share theirs.• Offer choices to your children whenever possible, so they have opportunities to make decisions without defying you.• Tell your children you love them every day. Put an "I Love You" note in your child's lunchbox or on the bathroom mirror. Give an extra hug and kiss for no special reason.

If you want more information or need someone to talk to, call the Family Help-Line at 1-QOO-THE KJDS or the National Committee for Prevention of C h id Abuse at(201) 643-3710.

Ponytail Association thanks allTo The Reporter:

'H ie South Plainfield Parents Ponytail Association would Like to extend a warm thank you to Mayor M ike Woskey for attending the Opening Day Ceremony on Satur- •Liv May 1, and for throwing out the first pitch to Kerri Howell o f the B-League’s Central Jersey Tnicking. This Opening Day Ceremony gave everyone in attendance an opportunity to see the two new backstops and safety fence that were erected by the borough.

Special thanks are also in order for Bill Nothnagcl and his Recreation Department staff, for putting the Ponytail Softball program together, Joe Glowacki and his Department o f Works sta ff for field maintenance and to Jim Curcio and the Recreation Commission for their continued support

A fter the ceremony, a full schedule o f games were played in each

o f the three age groups and each Ponytail girl received a hot dog and sods, compliments o f the Parents Association.

The Parents Association would also like to thank all the fine sponsors. In the C-beague (8-10 years old) J & L Plumbing and Heating, Quality Auto Glass, J.W. Conroy, SPotlight on Dance, S.P. PB A Local 100, and Butrico Auto Body. In the B-League (10-12), Truck Tech, Rockbank, Natwest Bank, Central Jersey Trucking and Polish Hom e. In the A-League (13-15) De- gussa. Halls Warehouse, Blaise o f Color, Quick Check and South Plainfield Elks 2298. A lso generous donations from Joseph Engo for the new counter top at the snack bar and Joseph DeAndrea for architectural drawings that will be used for an additional entrance at the west side o f the snack bar.

Thank you for caring about Ponytail Softball and the youth of

South P la in fie ld A very special thanks goes to all the girls and their parents involved with the program. For any parents washing to join the association, meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday o f each month from April through August, 8:30 pan. in the snack bar, and from September through March at 7:30 pan. in the P A D . Conference Room.

MIKE ALVAREZPresident

Ponytail Parents Association

M em bers of the Contem po Petite dance troupe from South Plainfield with D ebbie Levine (top), their artistic director, are bottom row (from left) Gerrianne Monteiro, Kristen Basilone, Kristin M onica; m iddle row, Sarah Fojtlin, Regina adam s, N icole Grzeskowiak, M agg ie Ruf, Jennifer Rayho; top row, Robyn Stein.

Dance troupes capture six first placesGriffith, Kristen Monica, Gerrianne Monteiro, M aggie Ruf, and Alicia Smith, all o f Edison.

Artistic directors are Michele Nagy (Contempo) and Debbie Levine (Contempo Petite). Auditions are held in June and new talent is welcome. Call 757-7373.

Tw o local dance troupes took home 12 trophies from the recent Dance Arts competition in Hackensack.

Six trophies for first place and six for second place were awarded to Contempo and Contempo Petite, both based at the School o f Contemporary Dance and TTieater on Hamilton Boulevard. A ll dancers in both troupes are between 10-19 and performed ballet, pointe, lyrical, ja2z, and tap rcxitir.es.

Contempo dancers are Robyn DeAndrea, Tara Diegnan. Shannon Flannery, Heather Guarraci, Jessi Hart, N icole Hondo, Krista Kar- wowski, Lauren McGrath, and Shannon McGrath, all o f South Plainfield; M andy Rabouin o f Pis-

cataway and Tina Stiglitz o f North Plainfield.

Contempo Petite dancers are Regina Adams, Kristen Basilone, Jennifer Rayho, and Robyn Stein, all o f South Plainfield; Sarah Fojtlin and Nicole Grzeskowiak, both o f Piscataway, Jamie Bass, Tanika

Muhlenberg sponsors childbirth classesChildbirth classes, sponsored by

VUlhlenbcrg Regional Medical Cen- er, will be held in May at the hos- lital on Randolph Road and Park i\venue in Plainfield.

I om aze classes, which cost $55, vi 11 started Monday and will be of- (ored for four successive Mondays, four successive Tuesdays and live successive Wednesdays beginning today. Those who sign up for the Monday or Tuesday sessions will attend an additional class Vhurs- day. May 27. The Wednesday group

C ar WashA 0 r u s h / e ^

will also meet Thursday. June 3.Infant care classes, costing $30.

wall be held on four Tuesdays.A refresher lamaze course has

been scheduled for Thursdays. May 13 and 20. The cost is $30. Early pregnancy classes, costing $20. will be held on three Mondays beginning May 3.

l i t 1 registration is required. Forms may be obtained from your physician i f he/she is on stall at Muhlenberg. For more information and registration, call 668-2353.

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May 13, 1993South Plalnflold Reporter

Community lifeA-7

AARP

A soldier’s eye-view of VietnamSouth Plainfield veteran speaks to students at alma mater

South Plainfield Chapter 4144, American Association of Retired • ’orsons is planning a trip to Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island provinces, Canada, from Juno 21>July 1, Cost is $995, all inclusive

; insurance is available.Call Grace Cichetti at 753-1564.

Adult School SeniorsMembers o f tho South Plainfiold Adult School senior group will

hold an open mooting tomorrow (5-14) to plan future functionsThe meeting will begin at 10 a m. in tho board room of tho

administration building on Cromwell Place. Ail seniors are invited to attond and bring a covorod dish. Coffoo and punch will be served.

For more information or transportation, call 754-1047The South Plainfield Adult School has a program which consists

of a number of services geared to serving the needs of residents older than 60. Tho servicos include information and referral service of social, educational and recreational programs; counseling; assistance in form completion for programs such as Hom e Energy and Pharmaceutical Assistance and Medicare; and the transportation van service.

The van service is in operation 9 a m 2 p m Monday through Friday; seniors can receive rides to doctors, local hospitals, therapy and banks, free of charge by calling between 9 a m .-2 p m. one working week in advance. The Senior Citizen’s Program has an active Advisory Council which meets the first Friday of each month at 10 a m. after which coffee and punch are served. On the third Friday of the month, a coffee hour is held at the Administration Building on Cromwell Place at 10 am .

For information and bus transportation, call Sue Mischka at 754- 1047.

Sacred HeartThe Sacred Heart Seniors of South Plainfield will celebrate its

May Crowning with a luncheon W ednesday, May 19, at 10:30 am .All members are invited to attend the activities

Tri-County SeniorsThe following activities are scheduled: Mondays — cards, gam es

12:30 p.m.; Tuesdays - square dancing, 10 am ., Mah Jongg, 1 p.m., bridge, 1 p.m.; W ednesdays — Let’s Get together, 1 p.m.; Thursdays — arts and crafts, 10 am ., woodcarving, 10 am ., dance lessons, 12:30 p.m.; Fridays — line dancing, 10 am .

Senior CenterThe Middlesex County Office on Aging is holding a countywide

Prescription Awareness Day during May, which was designated Older Americans Month.

David Komas from the Peter Pan Pharmacy on Park Avenue will appear W ednesday, May 19, from 9 am .-noon at the South Plain- field Senior Center, 1 South Plainfield Ave.

Seniors can bring their medication to the meeting in a regular lunch bag with their name written on it. Participants will be asked to

sign a consent form.

VHS letterboxing enhances videos

By JOHN QRANEUIT U B KKPO HTER

Explaining Vietnam has become a second fut timo job lor 1965 graduate of South Plainfield High School Joe Beiardo, who is also a graduate of tho Vietnam War in 1968.

Together with Vietnam War infantry sofdior A! Chisla, Mr. Beiardo spoke ewer 200 history students in the high school auditorium Friday about whal he said was the "real" Vietnam.

T hare been going around to schools lor nine years to tei students about the truth of Vietnam, not found in the history books,” Mr. Betodo said. "But I am nrt here to defend

whether we were right or wrong in Vietnam."

The program was planned in accordance with Vietnam Veteran's Memorial Day by the history department head Tony Barca and fellow teachers Mart Kuuskvere, Don Clark, Pal Gipson, Mfce English and Steve Novak

Mr. Beiardo oompieted his tour of duty from August 1967 to August 1968, as a member of the 3rd Marine Division on a Twin 40 Automatic Tank crew.

The tank itself, Mr. Beiardo said, can tire 240 40 mm rounds per minute, and would have only needed two minutes to level a structure the size of South Plainfield High School

Part of the session involved a slide presentation and even some audio tapes of actual battles in which Mr. Beiardo was a participant.

He said most oI his tour took him through the demilitarized zone (DMZ) and he even showed four slides of pictures he took during a baffle with an enemy tank, which was two miles away, on top of another mountain.

"It took us three shots to finally hit the enemy lank," Mr. Beiardo said as he showed a final side of billowing smoke floating up from the tank.

A portxxi of the false information about Vietnam has been the actual land itself, according to Mr. Beiardo, who said it was not even dose to the

movie portrayals."To this day, I have always thought

Vietnam was the most beautiful place in the world," he said. “During my first week before going into combat I even went swimming.’'

One statistic Mr. Beiardo pointed out was only 20 percent of Vietnam War veterans saw any kind of combat and onfy three quarters of those soldiers actually saw the enemy.

Most soldiers who died in battle were killed by the unseen enemy- known as mortar and artiery fire.

He also told stories about spiders, extra large rats, leeches, and the ever popular trips to the bathroom, including a picture of one set of toilets completely wide open tor everyone to see.

JO A N A N E SH A N D M ICH AEL R O CH O TTEMR. A N D M RS. JAM ES E. C A LD R O N E Y

Beth Ann Salvatore is wed to James E. Caldroney

Beth Ann Salvatore and JamesE. Caldroney were joined in marriage Nov. 28. 1992 during a cerem ony and reception at the Pan tap s Renaissance in Scotch Plains. Doug Grote officiated at the ceremony.

The bnde is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. James Bickert o f Plain- field. The hridegrocim is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. James Caldroney o f

Miss Salvatore was attired in a white tea-length dress, wore silk flowers in her hair, and earned a bouquet o f white flowers.

Matron o f honor was Angela M affei o f Newtown, P a . the bride’s aunt She wore a tea-length vehet dress in emerald green and carried a green bouquet

Steven J. Caldroney o f South Plainfield, the bridegroom's broth-

Joan Anesh is engaged to wed Michael Rochotte

An O ct 1 wedding is beingplanned by Joan Anesh and Michael Edward Ftochotte, be h o f North

Plainfield.The bnde-to-be is the daughter

o f John P. Anesh and Anna Anesh o f South Plainfield. The bridegroom-to-be is the son o f Edward

and Patricia Rochotte, also o f

South Plainfield.Miss Anesh is a service represen

ta b le supervisor at the Oak Tree

Avenue office o f the Summit Trust Co. She graduated from South Plainfield High School in 1984.

Her fiance is employed in the nursing department at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center, Plain- field. The younger Mr. Rochotte graduated in 1983 from the Middlesex County Vocational and Technical High School, Plainfield, and also from Union County College

B y KENNETH MORGANX l i r n i I ’ lA IN K IK IJ ) IJI1RAHY

This could best be described .as a preventative column, it’s moant to address a problom before patrons I ring it up. In this case. I'm rofeeing to what many might think is a dofoct in some ot our vkiooenssottos.

Some patrons may have noticed Hint on cortaln vkloos. It looks as Hough tho television isn’t working right Thero i»o two black bars running across tho scroon. ono along tho lop and ono along ttio bottom Acutally. II you soo this, ttioro is nothing wrong with your sot Tills is duo to a fonturo catted lettertxixing. For certain tnpos. Oils Is dono bo cause ot your TV scroon. It Is square, but a movio scroon is reel angular. Thus portions ol Bio picture aro lost to you bocauso ttioro Isn't enough room.

Lottorboxing suporlmposos ttw Mack bars on Bio picture, returning it to Its original proportions. Thus, whon two pooplo on oittror sklo ol It io picture aro talking, you can soo lliom both. Also, ftiis way truo cit'd it is given whore it's duo. Tho oftior way, It can look like a movio stars Uiartton Hoston.

Aclualy, there aro two different frixedures tor ftiis — lottorboxing and wide-screen imaging. But ttioy’re both pretty much tho same,

I At the library

so we ll just say letterboxing fix oon- voniooco sake

Lottorbaxing. long tho protnned choico ol movio butts, is nvntlablo on several ot our tapes, from tho epic adventure Lawrence of Arabia to tho classic ooniorfy It's a Mad. Mid, Mill#. Mild World. Hopofulty. now that you can soo the films they way they looked in a thontor. this will onhanco your enjoyment of thorn. A id again, when you soo it. ttioro Is nothing wrong with your TV

It anything olso happens, thorrgh, it might bo wise to call a repairman to bo sure.

• * *

Ttioro will bo a story Ixxir tor cl ill dren 3Vfr-5 by tho Junior Women's Club on Thursday, May 20. at 10:15 a m. Registration is limited to 25. Ploaso call tho library (754-7885) or stop by to rogistor.

VkIoo Day on Wednesday (5-19) will bo Building a Dock. Stop by botwoon 10:30 a in.-2:30 p m.

Ttioro will bo an art display from South Plainfield Middle School in tho library from May 17-24.

Hassclgren is engaged to marryHassclgren o f South Plain-

ond Eric Larson o f Red Bank igaged to be married.> bride-to-be is the daughter . and Mrs. Charles Hasselgren oily Park Drive. TTie brides-to-be is the son o f Denise n o f Brick and Jerry Larson

d Bank.:s Hasselgren is a manager A T & T in its international fi

nance division in Morristown. She graduated from Mount SL Mary Academy, Watchung, and from

Fordham University.Her fiance is a portfolio admin

istrator with Gamco Investors in Rye, N Y. The younger Mr. Larson graduated in 1991 from Fordham

University.A wedding date o f M ay 21, 1994

has been scheduled.

South Plainfield. er. was the best man.

N A N C Y J. REDDEN A N D A LLA N ATTA NASIO

N a n c y R e d d e n to m a rry A lla n A tta n a s io in fa ll

An O c t 24 wedding is being planned by Nancy J. Redden o f Pershing Place and Allan V. A ttanasio o f Hillside.

The bride-to-be is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Faucher o f South Plainfield, and also o f Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Redden o f West- field. Th e bridegroom-to-be is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Harold A ttanasio o f Hillside.

Miss Redden is an assistant branch manager o f the Crestmont Federal Savings o ffice in Wood- bridge. She graduated from South Plainfield H igh School and received a bachelor’s degree in managem ent from Kean College.

H er fiance, w ho graduated from Hillside H igh School, is a patrolman with the Mountainside Police Departm ent

Crowning glory

At the May Crowning service at Our Lady of Czestochowa Church on M ay 5 are Kate Jackson, the crownar, and Amaivda W orm ann. ______________________________

Community Life May 13, 1993A-a

Pr Judith Shelton, the South IT : utii-ld M iddle School guidance<v . . scicr. has received a national

ti for her doctoral dissertation : ' Rutgers University.

. ler study o f The Rise. Demise, i Rediscovery o f Th inking in

e Curriculum was cited as the islanding dissertation for 1992

: . the Association for Supervision a ,i Curriculum Development. Dr. SO ellfcn was honored at the as- .: x iation's annual conference in Washington, D C.

She also was recognized during the recent awards ceremony o f the Rutgers Graduate School o f Educa- t. n in New Brunswick.

Dr. Shelton is supervisor o f adult education for the South Plainfield w o o l system in addition to her

m iddle school duties.* • •

The adventure, mischief, and friendships o f Tom Sawyer came

ve in an operetta o f the same ame presented by the Riley

School Drama Club.The show, presented in day and

. vning performances April 29 and featured talented students from

grades 3-5.Tom Sawyer, directed by Joanne jrske and Eve Hook, was the re

sult o f months o f work and after

school rehearsals by the Drama Club, staff, and parent volunteers. The show had several sets, including a riverboat with working paddle. all designed by Mrs. Hook and constructed by her. her husband. A1 Hook; R iley students: and parents Roger Nagy and Tom Rowe. A professional sound system was erected by parents Sandy and Tom Devon, and professional stage lighting was designed and installed by Tom Rowe. Performance music was provided by Joan Stasio and fifth-grade percussionist James Borgese.

The operetta, highlighting the adventures o f Mark Twain's most famous character, featured numerous solo and choral numbers. In all 82 students were invoiced in the elaborate full-stage production. Dozens o f parent volunteers also worked behind the scenes in various capacities.

The role o f the mischievous Tom Sawyer was played by Jason Kol- larik. Huck Finn was portrayed by Tom m y Dovon. and best friend Joe Harper was played by Ryan Harty. Amanda Zawora portrayed Tom 's harried Aunt Polly, and Rebecca Perez played the role o f Tom 's patient cousin Mary.

Tom 's sweetheart Becky Thatch

er was portrayed by Lisa Mocerino, and her parents (Judge and Mrs. Thatcher) were played by Brad Tierney and Adrienne Nagy. Tom ’s tattling cousin Sid was comically portrayed by Nicole DeBiase. The Reverend (played by Michael De- Matos) and Mrs. Harper (played by Liz Keppel) completed the main cast o f characters.

The play featured periodic narration by Mark Twain (played by Justin Woo). Tom 's gang o f mischief-loving fnends (portrayed by Ricky Guniina, Natalie Kipila. An- gelique Ganairis, Cindy Carlson. Latricia Cofer. Rqjeeyah Madinah, and Kristyn Ciarlariello) completed the speaking cast Tom Sawyer also featured a full-costumed chorus as well as numerous townspeople in various scenes.

The comedic operetta was a first- dass production from start to finish. Both performances played to an SRO audience that had as much fun watching as the students had performing. R iley School's Tom Sawyer was a fun-filled hit!

• • •

South Plainfield High Schoolhas issued its honor roll for the third marking period. The honor roll students:Grade 12 — Daniel Acosta. Jen

nifer Amato. Dawn Andersen, Marien Arevalo, Kathryn Ayers, Robert M. Barrios, Jason Bissun, K im berly A Bogden, Thomas M. Bovitz, Tamara Bufis, Teresa A Calderone, Florence L. Cambria, Hui Cheng. Sherri Chevalier. Nora Jean Christ. Craig S. Cirafesi, M elanie Cooper, John A Cortese Jr , Michael Curtis, Christine Demeoe. Gregg DePalma, Gina DeSanti, Matthew Eng, Ryan English. Melissa Ferguson, Rebecca Finn, Thomas Frey. Larry Gallant. Cara Gallo. Tracey Lynn Galya. Karl A Gerling. Joanna Gnudi, LindaSue Hansen. Denise Hardware. Kristen Henry, A m y Hinds, Jennifer Hol- leron. Shannon Housel. Kristen Karlicek. Knsta Karvvowski. Miguel Katryniok. Christine Korrvjati. Joseph Makarevvicz. Parul Mathur. Iris Milstein. Andrea Mongiovi, Paige Muccilli, Ravi Muryuluri, Van Nguyen. Donald O 'Keefe. Sean O 'Keefe. Linda Palmer. Amar B. Patel. Andrew Pense. Michelle Perry. Renee Powell. Christy Price, Melissa Ramper-gash. Lauran Randazzo. Jill Rasmussen. Kendall Ann Ribar. Jennifer Ronzo. Russell Rutkowski. Stephanie Schroeder, Eric Seiz. Alyson Sevenno. John O. Skhva. Alison C. Sim inoff. Am y


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Huck Finn (Tom D oyon ) se ts out tor the o l ' fish in ’ hole.

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ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

“Won first place at Now Jersey Press Assoc. 1993

Tom S a w y e r 's en thu siastic fr ien d s m ug fo r tho cam era.

LJim (Ricky Gum ina) and Tom Sawyer (Jason Kollarik) d is cu ss the merits of fence painting.

Shelton honored for dissertation

-The South Plainfield Reporter-

SPHS announces honor roll(Continued from page A-8)

Lynn Stracvnsky, Kim Marie Stra- O'nsky, Tammy Taynton, Sonia Vulluzzi, Christina Vance, Marque- Ha Wilkerson, Tara D. Wilson, and Dorothy Wisniowski.3mde I I — Judith J. Algoo, Allison Anderson, Detxirah Hillings lea, Iaiuren Burgess, Michael Chir- H'hillo, Teresa Clarke, Anne Marie mil, Michael Costello, Christopher Dilliase, Darla Marie Dintzo, An- Irea Dios, Michuel Doktor, Jenifer A Drake, Boo Huy Duong, lain Finnerty, Susan FytTe, Jenifer Guuweiler, Brian Goldstein, hnstina A. Grosso, John Greco, hawn Janus, Jaime Johnson, AJ- kindra Keppcl, Kerie Ann King, tiissa Kirchner, Duane Limerick, k'hel Makarewicz, Kristin Masks Demlan McGarry, Allana Me- iom, Magdalena Michalska, liberly Muller, Lashone Murphy, • i Novkovic, Farag Patel, Brian *rson, Melanie Petroncio, N o • PLscitelli, Trisha Razefsky, igtopher Rhodes, Allen Riley, iim Salib, Jennifer Santoro, ther Schillaci, Tara Secern, ia Shah, liana Shatkin, Jen- ■ Stanislao, Allyson Tlminski,

rug recovery rogram offered•covering from alcohol and J addiction can be an ovw- « ln g task. Sometimes out-

help is needed, but many canl take time ofl from

daytime Ikies to enter n- nt treatmente Recovery Continuum, an sk» outpatient program, is ipKon (or people needing saional treatment kx alcohol frug dependency, more information, cal 769-

om In Christ Baptist Church Edison

iM r re R d & M ln a b ro o k Rd d ftsw tck -E d lso n B o w l-0 M at

fvwrfow HgN

d h y School: * 3 0 am-10 30 im la y Worship: 10.45 am-12 Noon

Tuaaday: B lblo Study 7 JO p m -* pm

Hablamoo ia pa n o l

CENTENARY TED METHODIST

CHURCH C2 00 H il ls id e A v e n u e

M o tu c h e n

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

•Or rung Worship 9:30 A MP a s to r R ev. P au l M. M a lle i

C h ild C a re P ro v id e d

S A IN T F R A N C IS O F S S IS I C A T H E D R A L

S

*Main St. & Elm Avc.

Mo'uchcn, NJl

Sunday M aw rs 7 30. 9. 10:30. 12:00

Anttcip-itud Mjfr-.cs: Sat. 5 A £PM

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

Cynthia Towers, Allison Vasiliadii, Renee Waskiewicz, Jonathon Wolek, and Nicole Young.Grade 10 — Brian Addvensky, De- iahawn Alston, Jessica Beckett, Patrick Belardo, Robin Besser, Christa hona Campbell, Darlene’ Campbell, TTiomaa Chevalier, Cedric Cofer, Jennifer Colavito,’ Michael Colicchio, David Dalfonzoi Beryamin A. Deutach, Ugochukwa Eîochi, Jaime Frey. Hio Garcia, TVacy L Gardner, Tkysha Gateaui Keith Gilman, Eric Hansen, Alexander Harris, Jeremy Hart, Erin Hickey, Michael Hoffrnan, Kimberly Janus, Adam Kaplan, Bran- dbn King, Jennifer Kleinknocht, Andria Lzyeunesse, Lcilani Latonio, Richard Leonardis, Kevin Maleckii Scott Malecki, Gregory Matthews, Shannon McGrath, Jennifer Miller. Stephanie Miszczenski, Christopher Murphy, Hien Nguyen, My Nguyen, Suong Nguyen. Ngeun Ngyu, Stenley Pai, Kelly L Pellegrino, Aisha Phillipson, Michael Puterbaugh, Nirek Rastogi, Allen Reha, Jennifer Rhodes, John A. Russo, Arthur T. Scott Jr.. Beth Ann Scverino, Glenn Siegel, Jennifer Siegel, Keith Smith, Jeffrey

B. Soehnel, Keith Sokol, Jeanette Staffers, Petunia Tam, Karen Tener, Brian Towers, Chau Tran, Tien Ngoc "Han, Dawn Unterreiner, Jennifer Wilson, Tara Woskey, and Stephanie Zitsch.Grade 9 - KaUe E. Alvarez, Evelyn Aquino, Anthony L. Barietta, Kiersten M. Bohi, Joseph Borgese, Jennifer Checchio, James C. Chon- ko, TTiomaa F. Christ, Geoffrey Cook, Kimberly Costantino, Van Tlii Dao, Taryn J. Decker, Jennifer DiBiase, Lori Errico, Kerrilynn Eu- stice, Amy Lynn Feller, Erin Finnerty, Jenna A. Flakne, Barbara E. Florio, Amle Fritsch, Beth Gar- barini, Marianne Gawler, Aimee Gpyette, Chavon Grande, Kasey Halpin, Marc Hourican, Michael Kulawiak, Robert E. Loepsinger, T^hirah Long, Kristy Makarewicz, Anthony Malloy, Scott Mangieri, Kristy A. Moore, Jill Murray, Hieu TVong Nguyen, Thao Thu Thi Nguyen, Amy Novkovic, Devon M Gmalanowicz, Thomas Peloquin Jr , Anthony J. Perez, Cara D. Price, Kelly Rasmussen, Rafael Huiz, Jennifer Samicola, Stacie Sesok, Sherri Square, Kanako Suzuki, Du Ngoc Tran, Mark J. Van JOeef, and Michele Wqjdk.

Exchange students from France to visit area July 12-August

Twenty-three screened and specially selected boys and girts from Caen, France, will be visiting our area July 12-August to experience family life in the United States during their first visit to the country. They will be accompanied by two teacher chaperones.

Accommodations by host families, who are screened before placement, are needed for the visitors. Hosts have a choice o f age and sex of a student and need not provide a private room. Apartment residents and one-parent families are acceptable and while not required.

it is preferred that there be children in the family about the age of the visitors. Outside of room and meals, any additional entertainment is at the family’s discretion. Family activities are planned as well as excursions by the group and their chaperones in which the families may participate.

Tlie program is coordinated by ISHS (International Student Homestay Services. For further details, without obligation, call Director Lawrence Lasko, 469-8322, or write to ISHS, P.O. Box 2, Middlesex. N J. 06846.

Alumnus is guest pianist

Conoerl pianist Paul DDerto — an alumnus oI Soub PlainMd high School - wd be the guest pianist at the high school's spring concert Thursday, May 20

The performance wd begin at 8 p.m. in the SPHS auddorium, 200 Lake St Mr. DiOario, who graduated from the JuKard School and be Manhattan Schools oi Music, has been a featured soloist wfrh he Summit Symphony and the Garden Stale Symphonic Band.

Seiecions tor he spring concert include works by Vivaldi and Atoinoni, performed by tie SPHS orchestra; a concerto tor two gutars and orches- fra, wfrh guitar parti by seniors Seth Lang and Eric Seiz; Tchakovsk/s Romeo and JUfet, performed by the SPHS symphonic band; and several numbers by be SPHS jazz ensemble.

Members of the jazz ensemble are Lfr Seiz and Kyle Haley, frumpet Joseph Borgese. ado sax; John Novkovic, tenor sax, Mchael Schwartz, frombone; Andrew Kpia and Arthony ODowski, piano; James Buchanan, bass; David hfaael and Adam Ben- ward, duns. The jazz ensemble wd open the evening’s program, by per-

Conc«ft pianist Paul DiDario — an alumnus of South Ptalrv- flakl High School — will be the guest pianist at the high school's spring concert Thursday.

SPHS band dfredor Joseph Tanore wd lead tie symphonic band and tw

taming Blues Reunion, Siam, Turkey P = ensemble. The SPHS orcheska Stoor and My O re and Only Lore. wd be conducted by Bruoe Melon.

Admission is $2 tor acUts and $1 tor student*. Tickets may be obtained In advance tom wiy bend or orchestra member, or at b e door the day of

S t u d e n ts re c e iv e b u s in e s s a c h ie v e m e n t a w a rd sStudents chosen tor the annual

business achievement awards program sponsored by Berkeley oolege of Business wars selected by tacul-

ies of bee high schools.The honorces received beir

plaques at a recent awards program a b e school

Local sbjdants «rficfrsd tor b e honor wore Ivdve CNmaral end Jan- ntter Hcdaron. rtudarte at Soub" » - • W - * ■ — * »« r «n W M B rign odlOQL

jtlibbleêx County places? of M o t ^ t p

MACEDONIA MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

b i9 M orcer St P.O. B o* 6166. 9 rid g *w a t« r N.J. 08807

Phono # : 526-4330 Jamet € Dockery. Pastor

S u n tju y• JO am P«*V«« UllOWShii*• i» am CMUrtCH SCHOOL<0 *9 am r**aH» wOHSht# sidvsCf 5 00 pm tel SUMOAi codaaautoroas SfftV»C« » JO « 00 dm VCXITM laiHlSTWfr aatlDHG

• flLLOWSHtd iM IM a w tw vW d d n » d » y

7 JO • 00 pm l « t i STUD*F rid a y

r JO pm lantnctSSOm PWAVf 14

Wesley United Methodist Church

1500 Plainfield Ave., So. Plainfield757-2838 or 756-1044

Ret. Clark David Callander, Pastor

Sunday School - 9:00 AM Worship Services - 10:30 AM

Nursery Care Provided

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

218 Dunellen Ave.. Dunellen9 0 8 -9 6 8 -3 8 4 4Sk.-vi^ VVcfs-itD at 9 & 11 am

Sunday School a; 9 am Norway Htspan-s: Wordin? Se-we at 3 PM

Handicap Access any; Ch.d Care Prayer arv: Stud\Wedrvesiiss at S 00 PM

Spmtuai Hea- -sg 2nd VV^dncsdav at ’ 45 pm

Rex< U'tftom J Gesio-. Jr Poster Pev Alien A Rusaio Assoc Pastes-

'êtuchenc a w or W E«eHTtwt

Assembly - of God

549-4163Rev. D o na ld M cF a rren . P asto r Sun. S ch o o l. aU a ge s — 9:45

W o rsh ip - 11 am , 6 p m C h ild re n 's C h u rc h & N u rse ry

W e d n e sd a y : B ib le S tu d y - 7 :3 0 PM A u x ilia ry M in is tr ies fo r a ll a ges

F ridays : Y ou th A c tiv it ie s D a y S p ring C h ild C a re — 549 -1020

A C A D E M Y K-8TH - 549 -7854 Come Worship With Us

FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH270 W o o d h r id f A v n u e M e fuchen , N ew Jersey

C h urch : 540-5101

Rev R obe rt A B e ring e r. Pastor

Rev Luc ia Ja ckson

A ssoc ia te in M in is try

W o rsh ip S erv ice 9 3 0 am

E du ca tion C lasses 10:45 am

ST. LUKES EVANGELICAL TRINITY UNITEDT o A d v e r t i s eLUTHERAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH

264 N ew Market Rd Dunellen

417 Montgomery Street (2 Blocks North ol Route 27)

Highland Park 545-4939

i n t h i s

d i r e c t o r y

9 6 8 -4 4 4 7 Rev. Diana M. Smith C a ll K r i s t i n A tCarol Lindsay Tallatsen

PastorA d u lt S u n d a y S c h o o l • 9 :30 A M

W orship and Children 9 0 8 - 7 2 2 - 3 0 0 0Sunday W orship s i s and 11 00 AM Sunday School - 10:45 AM E x t . 6 2 5 1

Sunday School 9:4S AM Youth Fellowship - 6 00 PM

Lake Nelson Seventh-day

Adventist Church561 S. Randolphville Rd.

Piscataway, 981-1588

Bill Lindeman, PASTO RT h ro u g h th » L ife , D e a th a n d R e s u rre c tio n of h i t s o n , G o d h a s e n c irc le d th e w o r ld w ith an a tm o a p h e re o f G ra c e w h ic h Is a s R e a l a s th e a ir w a b re a th e . W e In v ite y o u to e x p e r ie n c e th e J o y o f K n o w in g h im .

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

(adult and children's classes) Sat. 9:30 AM.

Sabbath Worship Sat. 11 A.M.

W e w e lc o m e g u e e ta to o u r fe l lo w s h ip lu n c h a fte r c h u rc h !

'(/Jvir/mwir/y r/tri/iy { jo x ftc f

I n a f t f t e o f r f e ’

RUTGERS AREA ALLIANCE CHURCH

L a k e N e ls o n S c h o o l 555 S o. R a n d o lp h v il le N o ed

REV. JIM COWMAN PISCATAWAY 699-0578

S u n d e y S c h o o l F o r A ll A g e s 9 :4 5 A M

S u n d a y M o rn in g W o rs h ip 11 A M

THE FIRST« I BAPTIST CHURCH

* OF SOUTH PlAINflELL) Sorting South Plainfield

since 1792 An Intim jtO Family o f Faith

Gathered for Mutual Support And the Caring of Others

Come and Join Our Family Sunday School 9 30 a m

Sunday Worship: 1100 am •'Child Cart Provided

201 HAMILTON BLVD.Phone: 908-753-2382

Pastor Dennis O'Neil

THE REFORMED CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK

19-21 South Second Avenue O u r 100 th A n n iv e rs a ry In 1990

Serving God and Neighbor As A Community Church

CELEBRATE WITH US

Dr. R ichard 0 . B lake, m in is te r O ffic e A In fo rm a tio n 249-7349

W o rs h ip A S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 :30 A M

ST. MATTHEW THE APOSTLE

81 Seymour Ave., Edison

985-5063

Weekend Masses:Sat S PM A 7 PM; Sun 7:90 AM A 9 AM

A 10:90 AM A 12 NOON

Daily Masses: MorvFrt 7 AM A 8:90 AM Saturday: 8:90 AM

Confessions Saturday 11 Am to Noon A After 7 PM Mass

St. Paul the Apostle Church502 Raritan Ave.

H ighland Park 572-0977

Weekend Masses:S a tu rd ay — 5 :00 PM

S unday 8 :3 0 AM - 11 AM

Dally MassesM onday th ru F riday 8 :0 0 AM

S atu rday 8 :30 AM

Confessions Saturday 3:30-4:30 PM

T o P l a c e Y o u r A d v e r t i s e m e n t I n T h e

M i d d l e s e x P l a c e s o f W o r s h i p D i r e c t o r y , C a l l K r i s t i n A t 9 0 8 - 7 2 2 -3 0 0 0 , E x t 6 2 5 1

The Reformed Church Of Metuchen

150 Lake Ave. - 548-2463C om e G ro w w ith G o d 's L o ve A n d O urs

SATURDAY WORSHIP ■ 5:30 P.M. SUNDAY WORSHIP ■ 10:30 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES - 9.-00 A.M. Rev. Raymond C. Ortman, Pastor

Nursery Care Provided


A-10 Community Life May 13, 1993

Ôbituaries

Salvatore Petruzzi, 76Worked in Sears credit department

Salvatore J. Petruzzi, 76, who

once worked in the credit de

partment o f Sears, Roebuck & Co.,

iied May 5, 1993 at Robert Wood

Johnson University Hospital, New Brunswick.

A native o f Orange, he lived in

South Plainfield before m oving to

Neshanic Station in 1975.Mr. Petruzzi retired in 1978 after

29 years with Sears at its Wat-

chung store. H e was a parishioner i f S t John's Roman Catholic

Church, Dunellen, and belonged to

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the Piseataway Italian-American

Club.Surviving are his wife, Mary

M iele Petruzzi; two daughters,

Julia Petruzzi o f Readington and

Ann Marie McNeil o f Middlesex; a

son. Daniel Petruzzi o f Hightstown; seven grandchildren; two sisters,

Josephine D'Amato o f Freehold

and Agnes Pericolo o f West Orange; and a brother, Anthony

Petruzzi o f Parsippany.Services were held Saturday at

the Sheer.an Funeral Home, Dun-

ellen. followed by a funeral Mass at

S t John's Church. Burial was in Holy Redeemer Cemetery.

Eleanor M. Mills, 67Office manager; former resident

Elewor M. MAs. 67, an ode* manager wHh the Eagle Services Corp In Piseataway Horn 1965 until her 1991 retirement, died May 6, 1993 at Saint Mary Hospital, Lang home, Pa.

Mrs. Mis was bom in Phiade£hia. She Ived in South Plaindetd from 1 9 6 7 until she moved in 1992 to Wrightstcavn, Pa

Surviving are a daughter, Tracy Patched, and a granddaughter. Shannon Patched, both o< Whghtstown, Pa; and three nieces.

A son. Ted Mils, died in 1985.Servioes were held Monday at tie James W. Conroy Funeral Home.

Proper care prevents onset of osteoporosis

Frank Weisshap, 82Retired carpenter; native o f Europe

Frank Weisshap, 82, a carpenter with Richard Lanyi Builders of Morristown from 1953 until his retirement in 1976, died May 3, 1993 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center.

Mr. Weisshap, who was bom in the former Czechoslovakia, settled in Hackettstown when he emigrated to the United States in 1952. He lived in Irvington before

moving to South Plainfield in 1978.

Surviving are his wife. Maria Al- chauer Weisshap; a daughter. Rose Marie Weisshap of South Plain- field; and a sister. Margaret Whit- kopsky in Europe.

A memorial service was held Thursday at the James W. Conroy Funeral Home.

Gershwin concert set at Villa Maria May 23

908-561-8000McCrttkln Homs lor Funarals

2425 P la in IM d A v a ru s S ou th P la in fie ld , NJ

RICHARD W. McCRISXIN. P ru . Mgr. W lU iAM C. McCRISKIN. V P ru . Dir.

JAMES F. CONNAUGHTON, Assoc. Dir.

TO SEE YO U R AD HERE

C A L L K R IS T IN 908 -722 -3000

EXT. 6251

An afternoon of Gershwin favor ites will be presented at the Villa Maria. 641 Somerset SL, North Plainfield, 3 pm . Sunday. May 23.

Featured artists will be duo pianists Carolle-Ann Mochemuk and Paul Kueter. and vocalists Terri Cerritto and Rick McQhiney.

The benefit concert is a return appearance for Ms. Mochemuk and Mr. Kueter, whose keyboard artistry has entertained audiences across the nation, as well as in Canada and Europe.

Ms. Mochemuk is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto, and she also studied in New York with Rosina Lhevinne and George Kochevitsky. She made her concert debut in New York’s Town H all On tour, she has appeared in London's Quest Elizabeth Hall, as well as in many other cities.

Mr. Kueter has performed as an

A F a m ily th a t h a s S e rve dL o c a l F a m ilie s fo r 6 0 Y e a rs ...

H ,

Raymond J. Sheenan ' 1908-1987

Thomas E. S Keenan

S till is .W e are p ro u d to c o m m e m o ra te o u r 60 th A n n iv e r s a ry as p a rt o f

th is c o m m u n ity . T h e S h e e n a n F u n era l H o m e w as es ta b lish ed b y m y fa th e r in 1933 o n th e p r in c ip a ls o f co n ce rn and p ro fess ion a lism . F o r n e a r ly th ir ty years, u n til his d ea th in 1987, w e w o rk ed to g e th e r

to g iv e fa m ilie s th e ca re th ey deserve.

A s th e se co n d g e n e ra t io n o f th e S h e en a n fa m ily to se rve U n io n , M id d le s e x a n d S o m e rs e t c o u n tie s , it is m y o b je c t iv e to c o n tin u e in th is t ra d it io n o f se rv ice . A s o u r fa m ily a n d s ta ff b eg in th e n ex t

60 yea rs , w e tak e th is o p p o r tu n ity t o rea ff irm ou r c o m m itm e n t to p r o v id e c o m fo r t , u n d e rs ta n d in g a n d p ro fess ion a l se rv ice

fo r m a n y years t o c o m e . ^

SHEENAN FUNERAL HOME233 D unellen A venue • Dunellen , NJ 08812

(908) 968-4227Sensitive Service

C < m MKJ M.rkvtlng

ensemble pianist in Carnegie Hall. Town Hall and Merkin Hall in New York, and several orchestras m the Northeast have featured him as a piano soloist. Mr. Keuter studied with Rudolph Ganz in Chicago and with Thomas Richner at Columbia University.

Advance tickets may be ordered by calling Villa Maria at 757-3040. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. All proceeds from the concert will go toward the work of the sisters following the Rule of the Third Order of S t Francis at Villa Mana. where they have been caring for the needs of the ill and elderly since 1938.

Computer seminar slatedPC101 Non-Profit Computer

Q u b will host a one day seminar covering WordPerfect 5.1 for DOS Saturday. May 22. 9 aun.-2 prru at the Holiday Inn. Stelton and Hadley roads. South Plainfield.

The cost is $10 in advance or $15 at the door. Seating is limited. The seminar is open to the public.

For more information call 271- 9453 (evenings) or (201) 379-4214 (days).

More than 25 million Americans are affected by the debilitating disease osteoporosis, an illness in which bones become weak and are more likely to fracture, according to Dr. Young Ho Park, medical director of Nuclear Medicine at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center.

"But today, with new prevention and treatment techniques, both men and women with the disease can look forward to maintaining their health and independence," Dr. Park said

Early, accurate diagnosis anil prevention are the most important keys in treating osteoporosis, he added.

"During Osteoporosis Prevention Week [May 9-15) we hope more people will become aware of this debilitating illness so that they con prevent it altogether, or treat it in its early stages," he sakl

Muhlenberg is one of two hospitals in the state to offer a painless test to measure how dense a person’s bones are. The test is performed on an outpatient basis, and takes about one hour.

‘The denser the bone, the stronger the bone." said Raymond Robinson, manager of Nuclear Medicine at the hospital. "Brittle or fragile bones are signs of osteoporosis.

'The bone density test can be used to determine whether a person has the disease, to chart a patient's progress if they have the disease, and to measure the suc

cess o f treatment," he said.According to Mr. Robinson, cer

tain factors may put a person ut higher risk for osteoporosis. Tlioso at risk include women who:• an1 Caucasian or Asian• have a family history o f fractures• experienced menopause before ago 45• an- small Ixmixl with slim builds• don’t get enough calcium in their diets• smoke or drink excessively• lack exercise• take certain medications

Although women are four timesmore likely than men to develop the disease, about 20 percent o f those afflicted with osteoporosis are men. Acconling to Mr. Robinson, ixxiple can find out i f they are at risk by talking with their physician and call the National Os teoix'iv'sis Foundation in Wash ington. D C . at (8(H)) 223 9994 for more information. Th ey can also call (he Department o f Nuclear Medicine at Muhlenberg, at (>68 2285.

"Since osUx>[xmisis is symptom less and the first sign o f the disease is often a fracture, it is essential that individuals assess their personal nsk and talk with their doctors," said Dr. Park. “Today, more than ever before, wo can help people with osteoporosis maintain their health and independence, and u v can prevent the disease from occurring at all in many [people)."

Blood pressure clinics setThe South Plainfield Heallh Department will sponsor blood pressure

dries at these borough locations from 10 a m. to noon:May 25. Pofice Athletic League, Maple Avenue.June 3. Summit Trust Bank. 900 Oak Tree Road.July 1. AAP 3600 Park Ave.Sept 2. United Counties Trust 2426 PLunfield Ave.Sept 28, Pofrce Alhletic League. Maple Avenue.O d 7, Crystal Dome Diner, 2002 Park Ave.Oct 26. Poice Athletic League. Maple Avenue.Nov. 4. Pathmark. 6301 Hadey Rd.

W hitm an to address chamber M ay 20The Central Jersey Chamber of

Commerce has scheduled a legislative luncheon featuring Christine

Todd Whitman, a Republican candidate for governor.

The event will take place Thurs

day, M ay 20, at noon at the Plain-

field Country Club, Woodland A v

enue, Edison. Cost is $30 and res- I

ervations are required. For more |

information, call 754-7250.

LOCAL MOVIE TIMES/O R I I I / : W E E K O E I R I D A ) , M A Y N - T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 0

t c f i i t i i i are eubject to last- S tenor a'C - ace-/ 'oacs dmnj 'ryj* rated) Fnday. Mondaymiouta chanfs. SOUt" C Thursday 7:10. 9:20 p.m Satur

9C8 753-2246 day. Sunday 12-30. 2.45 5

MIDDLESEX •Cac treater snow- MOVIE CITY

7:10. 9:20 p.m

AMBOY MULTIPLEX° o j t w 9 4 35. S ayres*

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Route 1, Edfcon '908; 549-6666 •Call theater (or showtimes'908; 321-1412 •Ca-i theater ‘or snowjmev CINEPLEX 0DE0N CRANFORD•Can Teeter for showtimes 25 North Ave west

DUNELLEN THEATER458 North Aka.. Dunefien SOMERSET Cranford

(908, 276-9120(908) 968-3331 •ERNARDSVtLLE CINEMA •Ca i theater for showtime'.•Caa theeter for showtimes. 5 M ir# Brook Rd CINEPLEX ODEON UNION

KENDALL PARK CINEMAS Bernards*!* 990 S’u/vesar? Ave . Union3560 Route 27. Kendefl Parv '908; 766-0357 (908; 686-4373(906; 422-2444 •Lou in Yonkers 'PC; Fnday •Can theater for showtimes•Dave (PG-13) Friday, Saturday 7:30. 9:40 p m, Saturday. Sun FIVE POINTS CINEMA2:20. 5:10. 7:30. 9:45 p.m. day 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7.30, 9:40 327 Chestnut St.. UnionSunday: 2:15. 4:45. 7:15. 9:30 p.m. Monday - Thursday: 7:40 (908; 964 9633p.m. Monday-Thursday 7:15, p.m. •Call theater for ihowtimet9-.30 p.m. BROOK CINEMA UNDEN FIVEPLEX•Loaf in Yonkers (PG) Fnday. Sat 10 Hamilton St. 400 North Wood Ave . Undenurday. 2:30, 4:50, 7:15. 9:30 Bound Brook (908) 925-9787p.m. Sunday 2, 4:30, 7, 9:15 (908) 469-9665 •Nemesis (R) Friday: 7:35, 9:46p.m. Monday-Thursday 7, 9:15 •Call theater for showtimes. p m Saturday. Sunday: 1. 3. Vp.m. GENERAL CINEMA 7:35, 9.45 p m Monday•Indicant Proposa/ (R) Friday. BLUE STAR Thursday. 7:30, 9 30 p.mSaturday 2:15, 4:40, 7, 9:15 Route 22. Watchung •Sidekicks (PG) Friday. Mondayp.m. Sunday 1:40. 4:10, 6:40. (908) 322-7007 Thursday 7:15, 9 15 p.m Satur9 p.m. Monday-Thursday 8 p.m. •Call theater for showtimes day, Sunday 1:10, 3:10, 5:05.•Benny 4 Joon (PG) Friday, Sat GENERAL CINEMA 7:15. 9:15 p.m.urday: 2:15, 4:15. 6:15. 8:15. BRIDGEWATER COMMONS •Dragon (PG-13) Friday: 7:25,10:15 p.m. Sunday 1:45, 3:45. Routes 22 A 202-206 9:45 p.m. Saturday. Sunday5:45. 7:45. 9:45 p.m. Monday- Bridgewater 12:45, 2:50. 5. 7:25. 9:45 p.rnThursday: 8 :15 p.m. (908) 725-1161 Monday-Thursday. 7:20. 9:30• Sidaklcka (PG) Fnday. Saturday: •Call theater for showtimes. p.m.2, 4, 6, 8. 10 p.m. Sunday GENERAL CINEMA •Indocont Proposal (R) Friday1:40, 3:45. 5:45. 7:45, 9:45 RUTGERS PLAZA 7:30. 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunp.m. Monday-Thursday 7:45 Easton Ave., Somerset day 12:45. 2:55, 5. 7:30. 9:45p.m. (906) 826-8787 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:25,•Dragon (PG-13) Friday. Satur •Call theater for showtimes. 9:30 p.m.day 2:10, 5:15, 7:35, 10 p.m. GENERAL CINEMA •Who's the Man? (R) Friday: 7:45Sunday: 1:50, 4:40, 7:05. 9:30 SOMERVILLE CIRCLE p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 1, 3.p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:05, Route 28. Raritan 7:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday.9:30 p.m. (908) 526-0101 7:35 p.m.•Strictly Ballroom (PG) Friday. •Call theater for showtimes. •The Dark Half (R) Friday: 9:45Saturday 3:20, 7:20 p.m. Sun MONTGOMERY CENTER p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 5. 9:45day 3:05, 7:05 p.m. Monday- Route 206. Rocky Hill p.m. Monday-Thursday: 9:30Thursday 7:10 p.m. (609) 924-7444 p.m.•The Crying Gama (R) Friday, Sat •Uka Water for Chocolate (not LOST PICTURE SHOWurday 5:15, 9:15 p.m. Sunday: rated) Friday, Monday-Thursday: 2395 Springfield Ave.. Union5, 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday 9 7, 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: (908) 964-4497p.m. 2. 4:30, 7, 9 :30 p.m. •Call theater for showtimes.

MIDDLESEX MALL CINEMAS •II Ladro <ri Bambini (Stolen Chll- NEW PARK CINEMA

23 West Westfield Ave. Roselle Park (908i 241-2525 •Call theater for showtimes

UNITED ARTISTS RIALTO 250 East Broad St. Westfield 908) 232-1288

•Call theater for showtimes. WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA

138 Central Ave.. Westfield (908) 654-4720 •Can theater for showtimes.

HUNTERDONCINEMA PLAZA

Routes 202 & 31. Flammgton (908) 782-2777 •Map of iho Human Heart (R) Frl day Thursday: 7:30. 9:30 p m •Lo%t In Yonkers (PC) Friday. Monday-Thursday: 7. 9:10 p.m Saturday. Sunday: 2, 4. 7. 9.10 p.m.•Benny A loon (PG) Friday. Mon day-Thursday: 7 30. 9 :30 p.m Saturday. Sunday: 2. 4:15, 7:30. 9:30 p.m•Sidekicks (PC) Friday. Monday Thursday: 7:15. 9 20 p.m. Satur day, Sunday: 2. 4. 7:15. 9:20 p m.•Indocont Proposal (R) Friday, Monday-Thursday: 7:10, 9:10 p m. Saturday. Sunday: 2. 4. 7:10. 0:10 p.m.•Dave (PC-13) Friday, Monday Thursday: 7. 9:10 p.m Saturd.i, Sunday: 2. 4. 7. 0 :10 p.m •The Sandlot (PC) Saturday, S day: 2. 4 p.m.

HUNTERDON THEATRE Route 31, Flcmlngton (908) 782-4815 •Dragon (PG-13) Frlday-Thurud.i 7, 9:15 p.m.

AMC HEADQUARTERS 1072 Headquarters Plaza Morristown (201) 292-0606 •Call theater for showtimes,

CINEMA 208 Route 206, Chester (908) 879-4444 •Call theater for showtimes.

S e e W e e k e n d P l u s f o r r e v i e w s o f c u r r e n t m o v i e s


ly 13, 1992 Business A-11

toI 'ropanng I lie young child In lie a fto in successfully begin learning experiences in grade school is the specialty of i Itite Ninsery School & Kindergarten located in I'iscataway at 9 Stelton Road, phone 968-2152 \ child will I mil here a warm, creative place In learn, play, and make new friends as he or she prepares for mov ju.ililind experienced and loving teachers present an exciting, well-balanced learning program to your

" i I hey are devoted In the finest in early childhood education helping to stimulate your child Communication pci ceptual development, music appreciation, and recreation are all parts of their well-rounded program

llita a ie open Monday through Friday and offer full and hall day programs Start-Rite Nursery School & del g," leu oilers you an allordahle. convenient day care that you can rely on and trust in Remember to help your I prepare lor tomorrow in a well balanced program under the guidance of professional, caring teachers, contact

i .11 ml<* Nursery School \ Kindergarten You can he assured of the finest in preschool care

akeside Landscaping, Inc. Aiex Eardiey, PresidentI In- .a I ol ( n ative landscaping is a job lor an ex|ierienced professional Considered to lie one ol Ihe local area's n landscape contractors, I .akeside I indscaping has earned an excellent reputation throughout the area I In i el i. ilile company In in specializes in beautifying I lie exterior of your homo or business with the addition of a i« ii lu nils trees, I lowers, rocks, retaining walls, walkways and many other distinctive decorator items, which i tine .nils,in can install properly I heir years ol experience and dedication to do a professional job are your 1 tee tlt.it youi grounds will look lictiei than ever before When you call lakeside landscaping you get more io-i a job, you gel the environmental designs of an expert The ecology isn't forgotten when these skilled

luii.iK are al work and they specialize in producing "natural effects They are experts in all phases of i ipin:: lor residential or commercial properties

1 ci these specialists design and create that distinctive look that is presently missing Irom your home or business.■ ,111111!: is somellimg best clone by professionals Call the professionals at lakeside landscaping at 752-9088 lor c ii landscaping needs I lie compliments ol your friends and neighbors will make you glad you did

! r2 Realty, Inc. Results In Real Estate Since 1975W ln‘llici you are interested in real estate as ari investment or are considering buying a home or selling your■ o' home urn can do no belter than to call the professionals at (> 2 Realty conveniently located in Piscataway,

i -ii 11ii :%■ ( on uloi al 648Stelton Road, phone752 0220I ii most Americans buying or selling real estate is the biggest financial transaction they will ever make, so it makes good sense to choose a real estate firm that has the experience and know how to ensure you the best

l a t in dollar value <■ - Really is proud to have one ol the most consistent records in this area for obtaining i csslul hint rads ol sale on their listings When you list with them, you can rest assured that they w ill do their '- 1 to showcase your property With a thorough knowledge of the local market and financing methods iincluding

{eminent' guaranteed loans, such as VA and FHA). their advice is invaluable to the experienced buyer and ijn L i l ly to the lu st time buyeri 1 -or all your residential real estate needs, these lull service experts are available to counsel you seven da\sa week

: Ijrilici you are buying or selling, remembei to call these friendly professionals and look for the SOLD signs of G-2 ibjiliv where honesty and integrity in every phase of every transaction is assured

D u n e llen Hearing Aid Center Edward J. Riedinger, Jr., BS\{*vv Jersey State LicenseaHearing Aid Dispenser, License No. 168

I today, hearing aids are litted lo almost any kind of hearing loss Major advances in technology have brought the a ' it round to people w ith nerve loss and other losses not helped beforeI Dunellen Hearing Aid ( enter, located in Dunellen at 375 North Avenue, phone 4244445. is a complete hearing

si t\ tee I hex oiler hearing evaluations with the latest electronic testing equipment and techniques in their office tor I e comlort ol your own hornet You can be fitted with an in the-car or behind the-ear model depending upon your

1 c tring loss and whichever seems most comfortable to you. Your hearing problems will be competently handled by 1 iieif certified and licensed hearing aid specialists You will enjoy discussing sour hearing problem with their ' inrtcous professionals, w ho are thoroughly schooled and well trained in the exact fitting of hearing aids

\t Dunellen Hearing Aid ( enter they sell service and icpatr all makes of hearing aids. If you or someone you Know has a hearing problem, why not contact this well respected firm '1 You can be assured of the utmost in professional competence

Artists & Models Hair Design For Men & Women\ >f tng psychological link exists between looking your best and feeling confident about yourself Artists A

Models rated in South Plainfield at 1703 Park Avenue, phone 754-5430 offers complete salon services to pamper your ■ al;. and spirit This exciting salon offers the families ol the area a full line of hair. skin, and nail services lo make you

• i and look greatFlit stylists at Artists & Models can help you find the perfect hairstyle to complement your hair s natural

I a in istics and the shape of your face They specialize in precision cutting, full wave and body permanents, spiral• coairing. highlighting, and the latest in hairstyling While you are there, you can pamper yourself with a i jjlcti acini Your skin will feel revitalized and healthy after their professional skin treatment Make-up

in,. . n waxing and beard trimming services are available In addition, they provide a unique make-over service ' : ide o be and members of ihe bridal party Paid y our visit at Artists \ Models w uh a professional manicure and■ ........ perhaps sculptured nails are what you need tor the final touch They carry nail care products for your

ciiii n r as w ell as a full line of products to protect your hair (rum drying and damagei lien- is nothing quite as relaxing as a visit Hi Artists & Models Call 754-5430 today for an appointment and lakeie|i to a more beautiful you

Miles UpholsteryNerving The l Jpholstering Needs Of The Area For Over 20 Years

( iistoni upholstering bv master craftsmen as well as an endless variety of fabrics are two big reasons why Miles ylmlsten is one ol the finest upholstering shops anywhere They are located in the center of downtown Dunellen at } North Avenue, and may he reached by phoning 752 1551 They provide the people of this area with a lop quality holsici mg and furniture repair service at ju ices that y ou can well afford

1........ . that old piece of furniture until you let the experts at this shop,take a look at it If you want a changetin culm or style ol vmir current furniture, they can restore your piece to look like new again They specialize in

, pan ic styling', rclimshing. and antique restoration, foam cushion replacement, and sofa and chair seat rebuilding.A 11icx provide free pick up and delivery service In addition, for the special needs of area residents, 'tilt's

1 iilinlsioi \ w ill custom build solas, cltaii s and benchesAbies I pholsicn encourages you to visit their showroom today and let them explain how you can enjoy the m. i- ,IMd beauty ol custom designed furniture For all your upholstering and custom made furniture needs.

uiciiihei i lie company so many in this area have come to trust M ilesl pholslerv

i IK Ruck Services Serving The IYi-County Area Since 1982th ic k Heel owners and owner operators in the tn county area have come to know and respect Hk Thick Services

mil by Hank kn.ibr this truck repair company was founded on ihe principle of personal service and began as a one h i business operated out ol a van In 1986. this business was incorporated in I'iscataway . and in 1989 was moved to its i rent local ton in South Plainfield at .55(1 Hollywood Avenue, just ri mile off of Route 287 They may be reached by in- nr residents by pluming I 800 696 9918 They realize th.it your truck or tractor is one of the most expensive tools that a own

Ilk Truck Services specializes in preventive maintenance, aluminum welding and fabricating, and all type's of 111 ic.ii repairs and service for large trucks, pick up trucks, vans, and virtually any size truck, tractor or trailer

sex keep a large inventory of parts in stock in addition to a complete supply of new and recapped tires for the i u ' i i ic i ic c ol then customers The technicians here can keep your investment iti lop running condition. They use only in,,si icclumlngiealiy advanced equipment and a complete computer analysis is performed to ensure an accurate

ignosis to help prevent costly breakdownsI ni expert preventive maintenance, aluminum welding and fabricating, electrical repairs and tire services, truck

oi nxviiurs and owner operators can confidently depend on HK Thick Services Their prompt. reliable work, either hi ciiingoncy with road service or with scheduled maintenance is your assurance of satisfaction.

RGB Disposal Service “They Go Above And Beyond Tb Serve You”For the past 15 years, business owners, contractors, homeowners and others have learned to rely on RGB Disposal

Service for a complete and reliable waste removal service. Waste removal and disposal is their only business, and their growth is an indication of the fine service they offer

For your convenience, they supply and maintain roll-ott containers and compactors. Thicks on regular routes see to it that your container is routinely emptied so that it is always available for your trash disposal needs. The entire community benefits from the fact that this service is available at a reasonable cost. We are fortunate to have a company that is so highly regarded in the industry

RGB Disposal Serv ice pro\ ides service to Ihe entire area and is located in Piscataway, phone 968-1131 They serve commercial, industrial and residential needs and offer construction debris removal. You are invited to call at any time for a free estimate of your waste disposal needs, or for information on their construction site clean-up services. Area residents can also call on them for one-time pitk-ups of free limbs or other debris Remember, they’re at your "disposal," so give them a call today They can handle any waste disposal problem.

Starr Radiator Service Service In The Same Location For 23 YearsRadiators play an important pari in the life and operation of an automobile engine Although your engine may be

in perfect condition, if you do not have a properly operating cooling system, you'll soon find yourself out ofcommission.

In this area, the company to see to keep your radiator in first-class condition is Starr Radiator Service, located in South Plainfield at 700B Hamilton Boulevard, phone 561-6263 They are experts in radiator flushing, recoring, rebuilding and repairing They can also repair the newer types of radiators which are made of plastic or aluminum, lx-t them check your entire cooling system, pressure test your radiator and examine your heater core for leaks and proper flow

Remember, this is the time of year to have your radiator serviced and checked by these friendly professionals, so stop in soon and get your cooling system ready for trouble-free operation throughout the coming summer months. Same-day service is also available in most cases. With their excellent reputation, it is no wonder why so many others have made Starr Radiator Service their complete radiator headquarters.

The Meridian Glen Offers Elderly IndependenceThe Glen At The Meridian Woodlands located at 1400 Woodland Avenue, across from the Plainfield Country Club

West Nine, offers a living arrangement for tin- health;, elderly allowing as much independence as each individual desires, with the reassurance ol kno ing one is not alone The Glen is a full-service senior living community where residents receive assistance with daily routines, including meals and medication. Residents are provided 24-hour security, housekeeping and rev reational activities. Their meals offer a variety of foods. Family members and friends are always invited to join their loved ones at mealtime Parking facilities are located near the front door for residents w ith cars Each intimate single or double unit provides a complete, home like environment, while maintaining a high degree of privacy Residents are encouraged to add a personal touch to their rooms with their personal furnishings.

The professional staff, all of whom have participated in Meridian's sensitivity training sessions, Real the residents w ith respect They strive to fulfill the needs ol the residents without overwhelming them with restrictions or demands.

The Glen At Woodlands is a pari of Mendian Healthcare which, during its 20 years of growth, has become a leader in senior healthcare with 35 facilities in Mary land. Florida. Indiana. New Jersey and North Carolina. At The Gten, emphasis is placed on wellness rather than illness Contact Michael Bahooshian, Director of Admissions, at (908j 753-1113 with further inquiries.

Superior Graphics William Roy, OwnerOffering complete design and printing serv ices to businesses and organizations, Superior Graphics is located in

Dunellen at 254 North Avenue, phone 968-0844 or fvx 968-1345 This firm specializes in art work and graphic design,providing the finest printing services in the area

Superior Graphics' personnel can work with your ideas, or can offer their own in creating original and eyecatching designs The creativity of the staff coupled with the care and precision that always characterizes their work,can produce Tor you a truly impressive finished product The people here can handle every aspect of your project, from the most creative to the most mechanical They accept any kind of printing job, and large and medium runs are all handled quickly and efficientlv They offer their serv ices for the production of four color glossy brochures, annual reports advertising and promotional brochures Specializing in commercial work, their market consists of clients who are not satisfied with the local quick printer and do not have the budget to work with the commercial giants. Superior Graphics is also known lor their complete confidentiality in working with commercial and trade accounts, which are always welcome

Your project will be given personal attention by professionals known tor their fine work. Superior Graphics invites y ou lo come by or call (or an appointment to see examples of their work or to discuss your graphic design and printingneeds

Silver Royal Chinese RestaurantOwned & Operated By The Shun Family

Authentic Chinese and American food is available in this area for take out at Silver Royal Chinese Restaurant, Ideated in South Plainfield at 340-B Hamilton Boulevard inext to Pizza Stop and AKA, Inc.). Phone ahead at 756-2JKand have your order ready and waiting when you arrive This restaurant is patronized by people who know and

• apprec iate the finest in Chinese cuisine They specialize in Cantonese. Mandarin and Szechuan style cooking^The menu at this restaurant features an intriguing blend of seafood, beef and chicken selections combined with

the freshest oriental vegetables They have all your old favorites, including wonderful chicken, General Tao chicken and sesjme chicken as well as many other new exciting dishes They also offer a selection of American favorites, including delicious fried chicken for one or for the entire family Silver Royal Chinese Restaurant is open for lunch and dinner seven days a week .

Their delightful luncheons and dinners are perfect for a large crowd, w hen you don t have ume to cook, or you re just in the mood for something tasty and different Their cheerful, efficient sendee and delicious food will make you want to return again and again For a delightful dining experience of traditional Chinese cuisine or American favorites, visit Silver Royal Chinese Restaurant soon

White Lotus Futon “Better For Your Health Better For Our Earth”One of the newest and most versatile ideas in contemporary home furnishings is also one of the oldest . the futon!

Todav '$ futon is based on the traditional Japanese style mattress made of layers of cotton. Used for centuries in Japan, futon mattnesses provide a firm comfortable sleeping surface and are designed to be easily rolled for storage or folded fo r seating White Lotus invites you to visit their stores located in New Brunswick at 191 Hamilton Street, phone 828-2111 and in Princeton at 6 Chambers Street, phone (609) 497-1000. to see a complete line of futon mattresses, oak, maple and cherry hardwood frames and accessories

A futon is an attractive and economical alternative to conventional bedding or heavy, inconvenient convertible sofas Handmade in their own workshop, futon mattresses from White Lotus are made in standard mattress sizes. Also offered is your choice of traditional (flat) bed frames, as well as a variety of couch frames that convert effortlessly into beds. If you are an apartment dweller or move frequently you'll appreciate the futon s easy portability Remember the last time you had to maneuver vour box springs up the stairs or tried to drain your waterbed0 , 4. . . ,

Because of their 10O : cotton construction, futons have been recommended for those sensitive to the chemicals used in traditional mattresses, and their firmness makes them ideal for those w ith backaches or circulation problems. To discover or rediscover one of the most practical furniture ideas in centuries, stop by While Lotus rulou today. Visit them soon and reeeiw a free gift

Renu Laser Cartridge RecyclersJanet. John & Richard Stevens,Coowners

Laser printers, .1 new standard of quality, depend on a toner ca itrid ge-the same as a copier. The problem is replacing them conveniently and cost effectively. Before you discard your used laser printer and copier toner cartridges land vour money with it), consider recycling . ,

Renu Laser Cartridge R e n d e rs utilizes the new Super Black Toner" in their remanufactunng process for used toner cartridges This state-of-the-art process ensures quality standards as high or higher than those of new cartridges These professionals can remanufaeture most cartridges, depending on trie condition and type of cartridge, and a ll work is unconditionally guaranteed Their process offers savings of 50% to 70% over the cost of a new cartridge. Remanufactured cartridges will not void the manufacturer's warranty and will not damage your laser printer oropier w hen recycled properly . . , . .

Certain parts or toner cartridges are not biodegradable and remain in our landfills forever when discarded, tecveling keeps the cartridges in circulation and helps save our environment Contact Renu Laser Cartridge ten d ers to see how v our company can reduce its operating costs while benefitting the environment. They offer two lav turnaround time' free pick-up and delivery, and quantity discounts. For further information or to place your abridge order, stop bv Renu Laser Cartridge Recyclers. located in Plainfield at 110 Depot Park, phone 753-4464 , here service, reliability, expertise and integrity are iheir bywords.

Fllis Productions LaurieStier, OwnerWhen that special dav arrives and the ordinary "run ol Ihe m ill" video

a won 1 do pin....Laurie at Ellis Productions Capture the entire event inM coinr. sound and excitement Irom start to linish Providing service a nughoul l lie entire area, phone (908 ) 463 1466, slit' le. tin res one of the area s ost complete and artistic video production services This professional offers

ultimate in video production Irom scripting and shooting to editing, and ■ .nisi- of this, she c;m offer Ihe best, most affordable price

This local professional cares and takes pride in your affair and ii snows.' (tilings, anniversaries, bar/bal mitzvahs and all special occasions as well educational training, conventions, real estate, medical, legal and business

den taping arc all offered In addition, international format transfers, lilm \ icleo transfers and photo to video transfers are available More and more >|)lc and businesses are now taking full advantage of this modern service tit over eight years of experience in the field, Laurie will gladly discuss n particular video needs, explain costs involved and even offer expert

1 Ivice pertaining tothebest location for your productionSpecial occasions such as a wedding day. an anniversary, or even a

•mpanv convention usually only happen once in a lifetime From conception ■iviition, ( till Laurie al Ellis Productions today. You can save money and

e live special memories on your own videotape in color and sound forever

Butrico’s Auto Body, Inc."Quality” is more than just a word at Bulrieo's Auto Body located in

South Plainfield at 2507 New Brunswick Avenue, phone 968-9517 They are proud of their superior craftsmen and Ihe qualify work they produce From small "dents" in your ear's door to "nearly totalled" vehicles requiring repair or replacement of major body sections, their skilled personnel apply experience, knowledge and judgement to expertly restore your car's body to pre-crash condition. All of their estimates are done by computer for accuracy, and special attention to details during the repair process assures you of the highest quality finished product

Automotive painting and refinishing is truly an art The painters at Bulrieo's Auto Body combine the latest techniques, highest quality materials and an expert's keen eyes to create showroom quality finishes Every precaution is taken to ensure the final finish matches your original paint as closely as possible in both appearance and qualify, to protect and preserve the value of your car.

Properly restoring your vehicle requires the unique combination of experience, technical knowledge, judgement and the professional touch of skilled craftsmen Butrico’s Auto Bod)'s professional repair techniques allow them lo get your car back on the road quickly, safely and at a fair price

Pearl Appraisal, Inc.At one time or another, all property owners consider the prospect of

selling, buying, refinancing, exchanging or insuring their residential, commercial or industrial property. A current Fair Market Value appraisa of your property is essential whether you undertake the sale yourself or enlist the services of a real estate firm This appraisal also becomes vital in financing through a lending institution or refinancing on a second mortgage, as well as for a tax appeal or divorce settlement. Regardless of your reasons for needing an appraisal of your property, it would be to your advantage to consult with Pearl Appraisal , . . _ .

These professionals, with offices and efficient staff located in South Plainfield at 300 Maple Avenue, phone 789-3939. are real estate appraisa specialists. Thev are qualified to handle all of your real estate appraisal needs Their knowledge and skills have been acquired through extensive study and experience, and they pride themselves on accuracy and precision in all appraisal work. , . . . .

An accurate appraisal of your property is a valuable document. When vou contact Pearl Appraisal, you can be certain that their appraisal will closely reflect the Fair Market Value of your property. If you need prompt and accurate appraisal work, give ihem a call.

Business May 13, 1993A -1 2

READER APS D O NUM 'ED

A&E AuctionAn auction is a time-honored tradition in American society For the finest auction son icy in the area, c all AAE

A u c tio n , located in Piscataway at 2 Hendrick Place, phone S02-0256 When you employ this firm, you know you are working with professionals from stall to finish With regularly scheduled gallery auctions they specialize in fine antiques furniture', art. porcelain crystal, silver and all types of jewelry and every transaction is handled in a friendly, efficient manner

Through years ol successfully completing many auctions A&F Auction has earned an enviable reputation throughout the area They provide an up-to-date service, and are' well verse'll in the requironu'nts and procedures of the modern auction Both the buyer and seller are we'll represented, and because of this the best possible price is received lor the seller in addition to the buyer receiving a valuable item

For an auction sen ice handled in a practical, efficient and economical manner contact AAf Auction, where you w ill be assured of a job completed w ith the utmost of competence and integrity

Glenn’s Complete Auto RepairNo car will run forever without proper care and maintenance At some time or other we must all drive our car in

to be serv ited In this area, w ise motorists go straight to the experienced prolc'ssionals at Cilenn s located in Plainfield at 200 Terrill Road, phone 753-5939 Their reputation is backed by years of excellent service and many satisfied customers

Glenn's features complete repairing on all make's of cars and truck- They have become known as a complete, full-service auto repair center The technicians here have had years ol experience in the automotive repair field and use only ihe latest factory-approved techniques Any thing from a tune-up or a brake job to a complete overhaul w ill be eapably handled by their knowledgeable staff With their expertise and today s technology they will be able to add years to the life of your car

Today s automobile is a major investment Pretex t your investment by making sure only well-qualified pexiple are entrusted with its care For the finest in automotive repair and sc: v lev take your ear in to the pros at Glenn'-

Paredes, Tovera & Co., craSuccessful business owners, large corporations and individuals in our financially motivated scvcie'ty. e-ontinue to

look for ways to conserve their hard earned dollar wherever they can Often, the accounting firm they employ is their largest asset A professional accounting firm must be many things to its clientele—a management and financial advisor, a business consultant, an investment counselor, and a tax and pension planner—in addition to providing the traditional accounting, auditing and tax sen ices

With manv vears of experience in the accounting held, the professionals at Paredes. Tovera A Co. located in Piscalaw av at 250 Stelton Rond, phone 752-9530 have prov en their ability to do a thorough job and are highly respected thruughoui the area Through their continuing education in this rapidly changing field and modern computer technology. Paredes. Tovera W Co. provides just the right combination of consulting sen ices and accounting skills to individuals, small businesses and large corporations Their expert sem ees are very reasonable and most importantly , personalized for each client s needs

As professionals serving professionals. Paredes. Tovera A Co. invites you to contact their office for a consultation Let them put their years of experience and training to w ork for you'

Chicken Holiday “We Fry The Cholesterol-Free Way"Fned chicken is the ideal meal w hen you're expecting guests with only a moment - notice Available at Chicken

Holiday located in Dunellen at 390 North Avenue, phone 9661660 this delicious meal is perfect lor a picnic puny or any occasion Call in advance and your order will be ready when you arrive, and they deliver throughout the area usually within 30 minutes

The cholesterol-frec recipe for the fned chicken, as well as the seafood and nbs at Chicken Hobday ho- beer enjoyed by the people of this area for some time Available in buckets er boxes it's a treat (or lunch or dinner for the family or a large crowd Quantities can be ordered for any size group vr gathering It you prefer dining out -’.op by and enjoy your meal in the friendly atmosphere of their family-style dining room Side orders of mashed potatoes french fries, rolls, mozzarella slicks and vegetables arc also featured along with your favorite beverage when you order your meal at Chicken Holiday

Remember tf you are planning a party, need a quick meal (or unexpected company or you just want to treat vourself to lunch or dinner give Chicken Holiday a call or slop by The taste-tempting fned chicsen and other s|xxiallies served here will make this your favorite dining spot

Jollymaid ClGcllling Service Owned k Operated By Betty BorumIf y ou ow n or manage a business, you know how difficult it is to get a reliable company to handle your janitorial

service needs Either they don't do a thorough job. or they are unreliable and don't show up on occasionThis is not the case with Jollymaid Cleaning Serv ice located in the Plainfield area phone 735-8880 They realize

ih a their reputation will stand or fall on their reliability and professionalism Call them anytime and one of their -en ice consultants w ill slop by at your home or business assess your cleaning needs and quote you a lair price Their services are available on a one-time or contract basis, and residential commercial jnd industrial accounts are handled

Jollymaid Cleaning Service specializes in complete building maintenance including mg -hampootng floor waxing, wall washing, tndow cleaning and construction clean up Their employees are fully bonded for your protection, and all worl s supervised to assure your complete satisfaction The same courteous service is given to both the homeowner ant1 the large commercial business Call 755-8880 for a free estimate and cut the high cost of maintenance serv ice You'll find our w hy Jolly maid Cleaning Sen ice has become the area's most reliable, full-semcv jbnitonal firm

F&J ContractorsServing The Home Improvement k Remodeling Needs Of The Area

People in this area have come to trust FAJ Contractors More and more people are upgrading their existing homes with an eye towards more comlon and luture saleability With this fact in mind FAJ Contractors located in Plainlicld at 430 AAatchung Avenue phone 736-3724, Is a contracting firm that encourages homeowners to make improvements on thcr present dwelling instead of incurring the high expenses of moving

II you re contemplating an addition or alterations of any kind, it would be a wise idea to consult with these home jniprovcment specialists They are experienced in all phases of construction work FAJ Contractors specializes in loom addition- kitchen and bathroom remodeling and complete home repairs ol all types From planning and design tp completion these competent craftsmen are totally responsible for your project You can rest assured know ing you fitter placed these,experienced builders in charge and they are licensed, bonded and insured for your protection

Remodeling is today s affordable answer to changing family need- so when it comes to remodeling, additions or [tome improvements of any kind call FAJ Contractors Let their craftsmen improve and beautify your home while increasing its value at the same time

Plainfield PharmacyMohammed Khan. RPH • Kaustubb Shukla, RPH

For all ol your pharmaceutical needs, whether it's prescriptions over-the-counter drugs or medication inlormation see your registered pharmacist at Plainfield Pharmacy located in South Plainfield at 2315 Plainfield Avenue, phuifc 735-7373

Service is the mosl important factor in the success ol a local pharmacy At Plainfield Pharmacy, they apply this iftn c ip lc ol >ery ice by maintaining all ol the departments necessary to satisfy the requirements of the mosl exacting

ansuntcr Plainfield Pharmacy offers prompt prescription service, over-the-counter medications, diabetic and eulthcare supplies health and beauty aid- and much more The second feature of service is displayed by their

competent personnel who are ready to serve you at all times Thev can be depended upon for prompt and reliable uiy.scription service

Plainfield Pharmacy participates in most major prescription programs, and offers senior citizen discounts Accurate computerized patient drug profiles and lax records are kept on file for your safely and convenience. If you're new in ihe urea, don't hesitate to discover the excellent services offered by these professionals Knowledge prompt serv ice and the best in pharmaceutical needs are just a lew of the reasons why people in this area have made Plainfield Pharntacv their lavorite full service pharmacy

S&M Carpet & Vinyl WarehouseRecently Designated By DuPont As A MasterStore

Quality is remembered after price is long lorgnticn T in -1- ,i -nnple statement that is very important in today's * world You can buy camel just about am uliei, but lm l„ , umbinalinn «| the largest selection ol quality products, there is no place like SAM Carpel A Vim I AA.,.,-Imui- i- i... nnl in historic Middlesex at 104 Wood Avenue, phone • 336-7661 '

This leading carpel headquarters has just been designated by DuPont as a MasterStore. authorizing them to carry the exclusive line of DuPont's new performance brand called Masterlije carpet A'isit their showroom and you II ^ find thousands of samples of quality national brands along w ith Du/Aw/'v three newest brands Carpeting and vinyl for every home or commercial application is available They also display beautiful, natural hardwood flooring which is •. available in plank, strip or parquet Long wearing, slam resistant, easy care linoleum and no wax vinyl flooring are • also on display The salespeople here can show you a variety of carpeting from luxurious, deep pile carpel for your home to wear-resistant carpet for commercial applications, and can advise you on the characteristics of the various kinds of carpets—their fibers, backing, weave and texture, as well as their durability and resistance to indentation f ree estimates are given on your total cost, including installation and Itx'l tree to inquire about their old fashioned ; carpet cleaning

If you re in the market for quality DuPont carpeting and want to choose Irom a large selection at competitive • prices, visit S&M Carpet A Vinyl Warehouse. DuPont's MasterStore

Imperial DelicatessenTht' key to an outstanding delicatessen is the livshness of their foods Fresh meats, chooses, salads and breads are :

the foundation of a good deli Imperial Delicatessen makes the freshest deli sandwiches available in townThey offer a delicious selection of meals .nnl i hccses served w ith .ill the fixings on bakery fresh rve. whole wheat

or white bread as well as rolls They II maki \uin sandwu h with any combination, just the way you like it For salads that are tantalizingly fresh and tasty, they m.iki ihe best ll you're planning a party, a picnic or an outing or just want something delicious and filling for lunch si.-p by Imperial Delicatessen They arc conveniently located in South Plainfield at 1609 Park Avenue Phone them .0 ; » » U313 for take out orders or to inquire about their catering services 1

A really good deli is hard to find That s w hat makes Imperial Delicatessen particularly outstanding Stop in soon and see for yourself They offer a delicious change ol pace lor both lunch and dinner Their specialties are always fresh, tasty and satisfying, and their prices are equally agreeable

M&R Auto Sales, Inc.Things have changed tn the used car business in txxvm years and one ol the big reasons is the kind of business

operated by MAR Auto Sales located In Plainfield at 506 Park Avenue phone 769 7722 They believe that the used car buyer is just as important as the new ear buyer

MAR Auto Sales is determined to give each customer the finest quality and the best possible price They have ; earned a large fam ily" of customers who return because they know that integrity, service and assurance of quality go into ev erx sale All of their automobiles have been carefully chocked by a master mechanic to ensure many trouble tree miles lor their new owners They have built an enviable reputation for honest business dealings (and offer a i warranty on the vehicle in many cases' i

When you're in the market (or your next car. stop by and look over their varied selection From a small, economy model to a mid size to a sports car you'll find them all at MAR Auto Sales at prices you're sure to like No matter what type of car or truck you need, front hasu transportation to a personal luxury car. these are the people to six-

Magic N COD Company Sening The Sign Needs Of The AreaA beauttfui and attractive sign is one of the best asset- a business can possess If you're in business, you know lhal .

advertising is one of the key factors ol success Smart businessmen in this area have learned that the finest, most attractive and effective signs come from Magic Neon located in Dunellen at 109 North Washington Avenue, phone» 966-9107

They spec ;alize in the manufacture sales and son ice of all ty pes of display media Magic Neon can erect a neon. or any other ty pe of attractive sign on your store or place of business They also specialize in the custom fabrication of electric sign boxes and channel letters which can be mounted on virtually any surface Special printing, trademarks., storefront signs and truck lettering are all specialties of this weil-respccted company Total advertising service is their j business and their capable artists can help you realize a dramatic increase in your business w ith one of their custom • designed signs For new businesses opening in outdoor shopping centers Magic Neon will offer a special 20*7 discount ,

Cali the sign professionals at Magic Neon and let them discuss with you a sign just suited to your needs Their prices are right and their sen ice is sure to please* Remember, a sign by Magic Neon Company is a sign of success.

South Plainfield Golf Center - Pro ShopBob Carpenter. PGA Professional

Tee cif this season at South Plainfield Golf Center Pro Shop located at 241 Durham Avenue, phone 753-4200. the! are.. - sre-stop discount golf equipment headquarter- Front bemnner to pro. you'll find everything to take you from ' the clubhouse to a holt in one Men a union . - H children are taking to the greens and fairways In record breaking numbers and you don t have to be .Arnold Pa.i • • 'oenjoy this fun. relaxing spoil

At South Plainfield Golf Center Pro Shop ,uu II lind a wide selection of golf bags. tees, balls, clubs and name* brand accessories all at super saving- to get you well on your way Pro line equipment, custom fit clubs and expert golf club repa.r including regnppmg reshafting and relim.-hing, are all specialties of this well-known pro shop Lessons are .nailable for all levels whether you re just beginning to play, or if you've been playing for years and simply need a little help to get r.d of that slice that you ve developed recently

This season why not drive" on in putt around the shop, and get fitted to a tee " If you want an outstanding selection of name- brand golf equipment at discount price- visit South Plainfield Golf Center - Pro Shop today Bring in this reader ad and recei ve a $2C 00 discxxmt w hen you purchase a full set of irons and woods

Certified Scuba Divers Of DunellenFred McManus k Lorenzo Williams

Scuba diving can introduce you to the fa-cinating underwater world ol adventure and excitement All divers, from the- nov ice to the most experiewed insist on quality equipment and supplies Certified Scuba Divers Of Dunellen. is your local headquarters for diving lessons, equipment and supplies As one of the area's largest dive shops, they can be relied on for all types of diving gear at unbeatable prices

Thi-dive center located at 444 North Avenue has established a fine reputation in the community for their full line o quality diving merchandise expert service and professional from entry level to leadership instruction by certified instructors Call today at 732-0003 to inquire about upcoming * .a-- .A liethei you re just beginning to dive or are an experienced diver you II find the latest and most modem eq npmem ,,nd supplies here The staff at Certified Scuba Divers Of Dunellen has lull know ledge ol the diving busim- Tin . II he able to aid you in selecting the proper supplies and equipment that you will need on that spec ial underwater adventure They can also arrange vacation diving expeditions, local w reck diving charters and have a full > rviee repair station on premises

You re invited to stop by at Certified Scuba Divers Ol Dunellen One visit will make them vour headquarters for all diving lessons equipment accessories and supplies

Park Plaza Medical Group Mark Friedman, MD, DirectorPark Plaza Medical Group represents an established group ol medical practitioners serving in the fields of

physical medicine and rehabilitation radiology neurological/neuromusculai diagnostic testing. comprehensive psychological testing and evaluation exercise rehabilitalion/vomiional program center, and a limited cardiology service All services are offered under one- roof in a new 23 000 square fool building located in South Plainfield at 2509 Park Avenue with more than adequate off street parking

The director/coordinator of the group. Dr. Alark Friedman is board certified in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and has been practicing for over 30 years Their practices consist of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Mark Friedman MD I ’A providing sports medicine evaluations and treatment worker's compensation evaluations disability evaluations, general physical medicine and rehabilitation, including orthopedic and neurologic injuries P.irk Pla/.a Radiology provides general x-ray ultrasound imaging and mammography Central Jersey Electro Diagnostic L ib specializes in lesilng lm neurological and neuromuscular pathology, electromyography, motor sensory nerve conduction various -mu.iiu-riisory evoked potential studies and

neurometries" ibrainmappmgi Ccnier for Health Psychology provides psychological testing and evaluation, psychotherapy, biofeedback and substance abuse counseling on an outpatient basis, and Stride Work & Spoils Evaluation Treatment Center a rehabilitative exrern.se/vooalional program center featuring l.Maxicam and Cy brx III. Tru Kinetics and Focal Poini equipment

In addition to internal practices, they operate in close association with other medical specialists This allows the ability to attain their goals which are to properly administer and sigmlicantlv assist their clientele by offering effective and efficient treatment to their patients Contact Park Plaza Medical Group at 7530197 for an appointment or additional information

Execu-Jet Limousine ServiceIn business your image means everything Travel to the airport, the

office or around town in style 24 hours a day. 7 days a week in a chaulleur driven limousine or sedan.

Attention to detail makes the difference in the service provided by Execu Jet Limousine Serv ice located in the South Plainfield area phone toll- free 1 -800-486-4861 Their limousines and sedans are designed to cater to the corporate image with all the amenities, including cellular telephones. Their prole-sional chauffeurs will take you in style to the airport, office, convention or theater Corporate accounts are professionally catered to with corporate discounts given Execu-Jet Limousine Service is utilized and highly recommended by leading corporations throughout the area References wiil be given upon request

First-class corporate and personal service, including weddings and proms, costs no more when you place this experienced lirm in charge Call them today lor references and to discuss your firm 's personal needs Whether it's for a special convention, airport service, or an out-of-town trip call Execu-Jet Limousine Service You will enjoy personalized service with professionalism and courtesy They are know n to be the ultimate in service lor all occasions anytime or any place Service is the last word at Execu-Jet Limousine Serv ice

Rae Verbel, acswFamily k Marriage Counseling

In today's stressful environment, many people find themselves having difficulty coping with their problems Sometimes, these individuals become depressed and seem unable to deal with simple, everyday tasks. They may leel anxiety but cannot explain why. Their lives may be heading In an undesirable direction, but they seem powerless to change that course. Often, w hen a divorce occurs, those involved are thrust into a changing or forgotten world.

Many people experience these feelings at some point in their lives. Rae Verbel ran prov ide professional guidance and counseling at those times ol emotional crisis. She has dedicated herself to the practice of Individual, group, family and marital therapy. With many years of experience at helping clients achieve sell acceptance, she provides specialized services and modern therapies to meet ihe diversity of client needs

When facing such difficulties, give Rae Verbel a call You will be treated with care and respect when you contact this leading professional. Her office is located in Piscataway. To schedule an appointment or for addilional Information, call (908) 968-7968 She takes pride in providing professional care and ireatment

Austin S. Rednor, dmdGeneral k Family Dentistry

Your smile is meant to last a lifetime Protecting and improving ihe appearance of your teeth and keeping your smile bright are Ihe priorities of Dr. Austin Rednor His office is located In Plainfield at 1024 Park Avenue Suite 6 and may he reached by calling 736-7186 The doctor is experienced in, all aspects of general and family dentistry He and his staff provide a wide range of services including preventive care, cosmetic dentistry bonding, general dentistry restorative care and emergency treatment

Today dentistry is virtually painless, bul many people still associate dentistry with discomfort Dr. Rednor and his staff understand this fact and trv '■ make your visit as pleasant as possible, realizing that regular check-ups an yuur lamily's best defense against dental disease. Providing concerned, individualized ireatment to all of fheir patients, they welcome your inquiries and will be glad to discuss proposed treatment and care prior to performing any procedures Must insurance plans are welcome, and convenient office, hours tire available by appointment.

Dr. Rednor and his staff believe that health, like success, is a continuous, journey So. begin that journey today. Make an appointment with Dr. Austin' Rednor and pul him on your family's health care team

lay 13, 1992 Business A-13

’s caters to all customers’ COMMUNITY REVIEW'inique diets and appetites

From vegeterian banquets to ethnic feasts, caterers deliver

READER APS CONTINUE^

Romano Pizza Steaks & SubsIBy PATRICIAI morris-d o n n e u y|rut: r e p o r t e r

A creative solution to a thorny I problem — a mother who wanted a I Trx Mex barbwuc for her son's | liar Mitzvah while Dad wanted a I lormal dinner — resulted in a ere- I alive solution that not only left parent, child and quests delighted, but In I ICs Catering, 121 S. Plainfield Avo, South Plainfield, into a whole

| now area.Kay Roberts mid her husband

I .Hid chef Donald solved the problem by creating a chuck wagon, display o f dessert (lowers and long liarbecue grill that divided the I arty hall into two separate arenas.

Since then, says Mrs. Roberts, not only have many customers re- (|ucsted a chuck wagon, but their

business has expanded to include all sorts o f creative theme parties, complete with authentic decorations, ethnic and/or innovative menus, and entertainment

Along with their daughter and son-in-low, April and Dennis Smith, Kay and Donald will arrange the whole bash, from planning a menu o f impeccably fresh food to arranging for a DJ, a special band, or even such unusual entertainment as a psychic or caricature artist.

A t ICs Catering, the customer counts and the key word is quality. The business will help busy working people with a simple barbecue or cold-cut buffet, or help a family rtilfill it's wildest fantasy for a once-in-a-lifetime bash.

“ Everyone is more health conscious now, for example," she said, “ so often when we do a corporate lunch or a banquet for senior citiz-

ins, or a wedding where one entire family will be vegetarian, we develop menus that have no meat, no salt, or no fat. Because w e take great care and use only fresh ingredients, we are able to serve food that meets those needs and is also delicious."

For example, she notes, Donald's special Hawaiian chicken is made with a sauce that uses all fresh fruits. On the other hand, should you want an ethnic cholesterol-be- damned spread, ICs can provide that, too. Their OktoberFest features sauerhrauten and all the things that go along with it, and ethnic Polish, Italian and other cuisines are authentic. Donald’s ciop- pino, an Italian seafood stew, is always a favorite, she noted.

For information, a brochure or to plan a party, call ICs Catering at 756-2564 or 561-5830.

Pizza lovers far and wide know that the best pizza is served by Romano Pizza Steaks L Subs, located in,. Piscataway at 9 Plainfield Avenue, phone 961-9353 Call ahead and have a hot, tasty pizza ready when you arrive. /'

Their pizzas, steaks and subs are always a delicious work of art. Only the finest Italian ingredients go into the J pizza served here. Fresh dough and sauces are made daily. They have captured the true Italian flavor by using the exact spices necessary to delight your tastebuds Thev offer a true taste of Italy to the people of this area. They serve many kinds of pizza with different toppings and combinations Mouthwatering cheese and spicy pepperoni, sausage - and mushrooms are among the different toppings served here Tliey offer both Neapolitan and Sicilian type pizza. They also feature calzone and special submarine sandwiches, both hot and cold

At Romano Pizza Steaks & Subs, you’ll find only fast, friendly service. They are open seven days a week for your convenience. But don't just sit there. Stop in at Romano Pizza Sleaks & Subs today for the best pizza in town.

Outdoor Services “The Itee Professionals” • Locally Owned & OperatedA dying or dead tree can cause considerable damage and even present a threat to life in the event of a storm. Don't

let this situation threaten your property and safety. Removing dangerous trees is a specialty of Outdoor Services, and their services are available at very reasonable prices. \

Complete tree care is offered by Outdoor Services, including tree removal, stump grinding, land clearing, * pruning, trimming and shrubbery care At Outdoor Services, they serve both residential and commercial customers in the area, and have done so reliably for over 10 years Insurance work is gladly accepted and free estimates are provided They make their tree experts available anywhere in the area, and are completely equipped for any job, ensuring the best work in the shortest time possible Emergency storm calls are always given prompt attention, and ’ ’ they are fully iasured for your protection

Don't put yourself out on a limb' Compare the prices and tne services, then call the professionals at Outdoor Services at 966-3194 to take care of your trees Their fine reputation is your guarantee of an expert job

SBA message: Small business has big place in the economyBy SYLVIE MUCVANEY_________THE REPORTER

The message came in loud and clear at the annual N ew Jersey Small Business Administration Awards (SBA) Luncheon last Wednesday — small businesses mean big business for the Garden State.

Hosted by the Somerset County Chamber o f Commerce, the luncheon at The Bridgewater Manor, Bridgewater, honored the owners o f eight small businesses, including one South Plainfield business, that have weathered — and managed to prosper — during the economic storm battering N ew Jersey.

“Running a business today takes sheer guts, determination and a great deal o f faith,” said Vito R. Nardelli, executive director o f the N ew Jersey Economic Development Authority (EDA). “But despite the odds, there are many businesses in N ew Jersey today that are proving that small businesses grow into big businesses."

“The governor [Jim Florio] is committed to small business development because he knows that small business is the backbone o f New Jersey’s and the nation's economy,” Mr. Nardelli said before reading a proclamation by Gov. Florio designating this week as Small Business Week throughout the state.

First Fidelity, Dime Savings agree on buy

First Fidelity Bancorporation o f Lnwrenceville and the Dim e Savings Bank o f New Jersey o f Somerset have announced they have reached an agreement in principle under which First Fidelity w ill purchase all eight New Jersey Dime branches and assume their deposit Uilances. currently about $342 m illion.

First Fidelity will pay a premium o f 3.505 percent on the deposit bul ances held in the branches at the time the transaction closes.

The eight branches are located in Warren, North Plainfield, Somerset, Middlesex, South Plainfield and Lawrence Township. In the transaction, First Fidelity will as same the 40,000 accounts (15,000 households) served by the New Jersey Dime. First Fidelity also will acquire a small amount o f loans secured by the assumed deposits.

“Th is is an attractive acquisition for us and improves our retail and small business service coverage in a number o f important local man kets,” says W olfgang Schoellkopf, First Fidelity vice chairman and ch ief financial officer. “W e w elcome the Dime customers to First Fidelity."

The acquisition requires the approval o f the appropriate banking regulators and is expected to close at mid-year.

Camp openingsWashington Rock Girl Scout

Council still has openings at both its day and resident summer camps. Girls do not have to participate in a G irl Scout troop to apply. Brochures about the camp programs are available by calling the council at 232-3236.

Th e public is invited to the Day Camp Open House 2-4 p.m. Sunday at the Oval Outdoor Program Center on South Orange Avenue in Maplewood. Th e camp is open to girls entering grades 1-9.

‘T h e last few years haven’t been smooth sailing for small business in New Jersey,” Mr. Nardelli said. “T h e national recession hit — and then the credit crunch. Small business has taken the brunt o f this brutal national recession."

Even if, against the odds, small business owners manage to make a profit and pay their bills on time, that is no guarantee they will survive, Mr. Nardelli said. Banks have fallen on hard times, as well, and may not be able to support small businesses for long periods o f time, he added

During the past few years, the EDA has helped increase the availability o f loan money for small businesses, approving $40 million in loans for 70 businesses last year, according to Mr. Nardelli. So far this year, almost $32 million in loans have been approved for 40 more businesses, he added

According to U S. Small Business Administration statistics, small businesses em ployed 65 percent o f the private work force in 1990, accounted for 99.7 percent o f all employers in 1990, and created 40 percent o f the nation's new high-technology jobs last year.

Eight o f those N ew Jersey businesses responsible for some o f that progress were recognized with the 1993 SBA awards They were: Women in Business Advocate o f the Year — Lila K. Grab, president

o f Career Services, Bridgewater, Media Advocate o f the Year — Melanie J. Davis, a freelance writer from Somerville; Veteran Advocate o f the Year — Roberto S. Martinez, a Newark-area resident who volunteers his time helping veterans; Small Business Persons o f the Year — Ronald and Joan Forrester, founders o f the Butcher Van Gourmet Meats Inc, Jackson; Financial Services Advocate — Theodore D. Bessler, president o f Garden State Bank, Jackson; Minority Small Business Advocate o f the Year — Deborah Aguiar-Velez. president o f Sistemas Corporation, Princeton; Accountant Advocate — Z. Thai- deus Zawacki, Point Pleasant; and Small Business Exporter o f the Year — Wayne Hengstenberg. president, and David Shick. vice president, M edical Specialties International, South Plainfield.

T h e two best days o f our lives were the day the M oney Store Corporation gave us the loan and the day w e paid it back." Mr. Heng- stenberg said after receiving his award, as Mr. Shick stood beside him.

Through her writing. Ms Davis said she increases public awareness about small businesses in N ew Jersey.

She said she considers herself “not just a writer for hire, but also a small business owner "

ALICE CHAO D.D.S.P E D IA TR IC D E N T IS T #3194

(YOUR CHILD DESERVES TO SEE A CHILDREN'S SPECIALIST)

• SEALANTS

• PREVENTATIVE DENTISTRY

• SWEET AIR (NITROUS OXIDE)

• SEDATON AV ALISÊ• RESTORATIVE D E V S "• INFANTS. CHILDREN

ADOLESCENTS AND KANDcCARPED

968-3720EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE

WE WORK WITH DENTAL PLANS (ON THE CORNER OF 10TH ST)

491 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE., PISCATAWAY

Some Inground Pool Owners Actually Enjoy Cold Water

If you, however prefer pool water that’s more like Aruba than the Arctic, learn how an AEROTEMP Pool Heater will extend your swimming season while saving up to 75% on heating costs compared with other systems.Call R&D Technologies anytime for a free, no obligation information package on the finest pool water heating systems available.

CALL TODAYFor Free Information 1-800-934-HEATA fo ta t r p Pool mrw & t r iM a d a x c h jw tty by RAO Technologies. Inc.. C 1993

lino’s TV & VCR Repair CenterHomeowners and businesses alike have come to trust lino 's TV L N CR Repair C ler, located in Plainfield at 522 >

Arlington Avenue They feature an expert television repair service for both color 'lack and white sets. They are thearea s authorized Mitsuhis/u service center Television repair work is a highly titive field

To remain successful in this business and to be one of the leader- a shop m „,t have technicians with thorough: know ledge of all makes and models on the market They keep up w it), the ever-changing advances being made almost*' daily in the televLsion industry At Tmo’s TV A VCR Repair Center your television wul receive professional service whether it is an .American or Japanese model The latest diagnos'.c eq.pm ent is available to quickly find where your television problems may lie They realize the importance of promt -ss in the TV repair business.

The next ume your set starts acting up or needs repairs of any k H iust dial 757-64M, or for those out of the area, IMI9675-TIM) and bring your set in for a free estimate They also featu "'-pairs on video recorders Remember, for service you can depend on call Turn's TV A VCR Repair Center They dedicated to giving the public quality workmanship at reasonable prices

S p a L a d y Fran Tango, Manager • Ann Smutz, C0-1W °rHow many times are you going to iook into the m inor and say. I'll get into shape ne tomorrow1' .ell. there

is no better ume than the present The most difficult step in becoming physically f i t . .ui„. ouenjoy and choosing the right center to jotn At Spa Lady located in Piscataway at 550 Stelton Roau, Kiit..c ^ u,oll, tne;r number one concern ls your health'

Spa Lady's fitness instructors are committed to getting you physically fit Spa Lady features free weights andj state-of-the-art equipment to give you a total body workout They also feature aerobics classes as well as a sauna/ steam room and whirlpool Large dressing rooms and a nursery are available for your convenience. Spa Lady can establish ar. indr.Td-jaiized fitness program”created especially for you They can design a workout schedule to fit your needs expectations and time avaiiabtkty Convenient hours are available six days a week to accommodate almost anyone; schedule

Whether you want to slim down add muscie weight or simply enjoy their programs, visit Spa Lady today. You'llte ' « step closer to a happter and healthier you

S m ith T ou rs “Let Is Do The Dnvmg“ • “Our Price Is Right”L' your church, senooi or civic group ls planning a local or extended tnp. consider the convenience of charter

transportation Smith Tours located in South Pla-nfiekl at 1321 Dey Street phone 753-2530 oflers a full range of quality ser. :ces at economical prees Their coaches are perfect for convention shuttles, football games, ski trips, bachelor orbachesorette parties a weekend outing and local tours

The.r medem coaches are re-rclariy maintained and improved tor the safest and most comfortable nationwide or ,x a l bus tours The buses are a ircnodiuoaed restroom, equipped and many may offer a TV, VCR, siereoor flA system. Thar steeper coaches offer rectinxg seats providing a most comfortable night trip. Their c a m m i n g ..-arsport up to U passengers .

Their professional driver; are insured for your protection and continually strive to maintain their safe driving record It is the goal of these peopfe-onented professionals to provide you with the best charter services at the best price possible Phene them, at 753-2531 and let them heip you schedule complete tour arrangements todav Readiness is the:: profession so when you need the convenience of charter services, nde with the best, ride with Satin ta n !

M a r k W . F ox , Esq. AUorneyAlLaivMost people do not offer, require legal services However when the situation arises where legal services would be

advisable, we war.: to be sure that the"Lawyer we choose has the experience and expertise to handle our particularsituation effectiveh

The la* office of Mark W. Fox stands ready to provide professional personalized services to accommodate yourspecific needs Cocvecieciiy coated tr. South Plainfield at 2101 Park Avenue phooe 755-C2H. this attorney handles 3 w -de range of cases :ix'iudirii divorce and family law personal injury and real estate He will be glad to take the time with vvc’ :c discuss vour particular needs anc offer a tree initial consultation During this initial meeting, he ' ” explain your legal epuori and based on his experience in the field of law . will also counsel you on the proj< outcome of your specific case

Although a courtroom, experience may be ar. anxious occurrence for most of us. Mark W. Fox does his utmoqt ( 9

put his clients at ease wherever possible Contact the law office of Mark W. Fox at 755-6200 for an appointment or more information His knowledge of the law and his commitment to your best interests assure you that you have made a wise choke

A ll CoUIlti0S F lo o r in g Family Owned & Operated For Over 40 YearsBe sure to call All Counties Flooring at 356-5M6 or toil free 1-800-734-5006 These professionals are experts in floor

sanding and finishing Whether it's a small residenual floor or a large commercial job. these are the people to see. When you have wurfloocs retmished by these reliable men. you know that you are engaging a company that has the proper equipment and experience to handle any size contract Their equipment is kept in excellent condition and there is no time lost w hile they are on the job

Skill is needed to reiinish floors property Improper sanding will leave your Doors rough and unsightly. No Door retimshing firm in this area has met with more success than .All Counties Flooring. Call them today and make ah appointment to have your old floors resanded stained and reftnished New floors are also a specialty' with this film, and installation of new unfinished and prefinished floors is available If you have a new house and want your floofsfinished paiperiy. call these experts

Remember' they're large enough to serve you yet small enough to care. For beautiful floors at reasonable ra(eg, give them a call They offer free estimates, and are fully insured for your protection For a job well done, calf All Counties Flooring You'll be glad you did

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A Air Conditioning, located in Middlesex at 116 Runyon Avenue, phone 752-0299 They'll show you how they can install amore energy -efficient system to save you money.

If vour present system needs senicing, vou might find their service agreement to be just the ticket for around-the- dock repairs w ithout worrying about your‘budget Their experienced personnel can repair all makes and models, regardless if it s for residential or commercial buildings They have earned a reputation for fast, dependable service Their sen ices also include prompt, automatic fuel oil deliveries, emergency oil burner and furnace repairs, meter- pnnted invoices, monthly budget plans, and low-cost senice contracts. They employ only competent individuals who eourteouslv handle their accounts and make their deliveries on time.

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Crystal Dome Diner RestaurantJohn, Jimmy, John & Andy, Your Hosts


Delicious food, friendly faces, reasonable prices and a whole lot more await you when you stop in at Crystal Dome Diner Restaurant Conveniently located in South Plainfield at 2002 Park Avenue, phone 755-2811, they feature fabulous home cooking in an informal atmosphere, serving freshly p rep red food from scratch.

TYy their widely acclaimed dinners off a menu that really gives you a choice. They have something for everyoneincludin * “ ' ' ' ' ............................................ *dining i .with crab meat and London broil are just a few. Their specials, . . . .until 6:00 p.m. and on Sunday from 1:00 p.m. until 5.00 p.m. Their homemade desserts are sure to please and are a delightful end to an enjoyable meal.

A pleasant atmosphere, consistently fine quality and warm, friendly service have made this restaurant a favorite of people in-the-know But don’t just sit there—find out for yourself why Crystal Dome Diner Restaurant has pleased so many other people in the area. Stop in soon and sample one of the area's favorite dining spots. Their courteous service and fine food will bring you back time and time again. :

A-14 May 13, 1993

Celebrities at school(Continued from page A-1)

ex- Giant and Los Angeles Raider; and tormer football players. Tim Bassett. Randy Reutershein and Robert Evans.

According to Mr. Dixon, the students also benefited from the visit as he and the other guests met with the physical education classes and spoke about their experiences with education and life after school.

Many of the celebrities spoke with students in both the high school and middle school on the program's title. Living Life to Its Fullest during the day.

Actress Michelle Teran told the students one way to be successful is to carefully choose friends.

“At your age you need to surround yourself with positive people

and not someone who is going to put you down," Ms. Teran said.This does not even have to be

someone who is going to yes' you to death. It is important just to have friends who wJI respect you for what you are."

“ I met one girl today who wants to become a model but has absolutely no idea what to do." Mr. Aik good said "She said her role model is Whoopi Goldberg. All she needs is someone to point her in the right direction and what she can do to fulfill her dream."

The athletes and entertainers also spoke with the young athletes before gang to Ricochet Racquetbal and Health Club on St Nicholas Avenue, where they were invited to work out

Students protest cuts(Continued from page A-1)

man voted against the loss of teachers.

The students, who thought the issue o f the flex schedule was on the agenda, carried signs outside Grant School before the 7 p.m. meeting, with several different ones asking the board to keep the program in the high school.

Senior Michelle Perry, who w ill graduate next month, commented on the benefits o f the program.

■The students are hard-working and dedicated because they know the benefits from the flex schedule,'’ she told the board. “ I w ill go on to college, but the flex schedule will allow students after me to take additional courses which they can not fit into their regular day.”

The board has discussed loss of the teachers, administr-uve salaries, utilities, health care, but the flex schedule has received not a great deal o f attention.

In the morning program, students elect to take classes before

regular classes begin, including chorus, jazz band. SAT preparation course, word processing, and photography

This year's flex schedule has cost $53,000. according the board Wee- president Leon Aboosamara. but he said only $20,000 has been budgeted for 1993-94.

"The program is going to be cut down anyway." Mr. Aboosamara said "My objection is that this program was only budgeted for $20,000 next year, when it cost $53,000 this year. It is wrong that you (the students) have not been given the correct background information about what is happening.

Star Nite(Continued from page A-14)

project, and the showcase will provide residents with a chance to enjoy an exciting show while supporting South Plainfield's greatest asset, its youth.

Tickets may be bought in advance for $8, and can be purchased at the Adult School on Cromwell Place, or by calling Tom Guaracci at 756-4034 or Addie Levine at 561- 3161.

People can also buy tickets at •the door for $10; doors will open at '7:10 pan.

CIE(Continued from page A-1)

Keppel ($5,430), Michael K Curtis ($3,600), Kristy Leonard ($3,000), Larry D. Galiant ($1,120), and Pete G. Jaghab (Honorable Mention).

This year’s awards bring the total for the last seven years to $398,899 in scholarship award money won by the South Plainfield program.

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Nothing illegal about campaign fliersP rosecu to r ’s O ff ic e says lack o f d isc la im er was an e rro r at the p rin tersBy JOHN CRANEU1THE REPORTER

Allegations by South Plainfield resident Paul Toth that new members of the Board o f Education Frank Mikorski, Eve Hook, and Theresa Caslow should step down because of illegal election advertisements have been dismissed by the Middlesex County Prosecutor's Office.

Mr. Toth charged in a letter to The Reporter the candidates distributed illegal political literature and should resign.

But, the incident had already been investigated by the prosecutor's office.

"As far as I am concerned, nothing illegal occurred and the pros

ecutor’s office has closed the case,” said S g t Ellen Price. “W hat happened was a technical error at the printer.”

Mr. Toth, in his letter, claimed the advertisements were illegal because the disclaimer which is supposed to be printed at the bottom o f all political advertisements, was missing.

In the same letter, Mr. Toth charged it was ironic the three candidates saw fit to distribute campaign literature that allegedly violated N ew Jersey's campaign advertising law, since they ran on a platform o f doing business by the book.

Mort Perlman, manager o f the C R A Mass mailers in Edison, the company which printed the ads.

said it was a mistake."T h e disclaimer line at the bot

tom o f the page had been cut in half when it was faxed to us,” Mr, Perlman said.

"S ince only half the disclaimer was on the sheet, the typesetters did not print it on the advertisement because they thought it was a transmission line, which is placed on every sheet o f paper printed by tin' fticsimile machine," he added.

The members named in the letter have known for several weeks they have been cleared by the prosecutor's office because o f the printing error.

"1 am appalled at the sour grapes which have been thrown around this community," said Mrs. Hook.

“We received a letter two weeks

ago from the prosecutor's office

telling us the case was closed, Oie

missing disclaimer was a printing

error, and w e should just be careful

in the (Yiture. Mr. Toth also re

ceived a letter and hns known this

for several weeks."Mr. Mikorski also realized the

mistake.“We followed all the procedures

and the investigation showed there

was no violation in the campaign

advertising law." Mr. Mikorski sakl.

"Th e state law also said there has

to be a deliberate attempt to fool

the public, and this was a mistake

during the printing."

Congressman hears worries about health care costsBy JOHN QRANELL1

THE REPORTER

Congressman Bob Pranks visited Borough Hall Saturday morning to listen to residents’ concerns about the federal governm ent

“ I have heard people express a frustration in the federal governm en t" Mr. Pranks said. “ People are literally losing faith in the government which was created to address your concerns."

About 60 people gathered in Council Chambers for the m eeting which last about 90 m inutes. and the biggest concern o f the day wasthe rising cost o f health care.

“1 was just recently in for surgery to a New Brunswick hospital, and before the cost for a doctor and an anesthesiologist they charged m e $20,000 for the use o f the operating room," said Russell Randolph.

Others expressed similar problems, while Mr. Franks said many government officials are awaiting the National Health Car Reform plan, which should be unveiled this month by Hillary Rodham Clinton.

Residents also questioned action on pending bills including the economic plan, em ploym ent the taxing o f Social Security, the question o f abortion, and congressional traveL

Travel has been cine o f the first projects tack

led by Mr. Franks and he discovered $7.3 billion was spent in this area, with over 48 percent being used in the month o f September.

"What I found out was officials were checking their budget before September ( i f travel is not used by the end o f September, it is lost)," Mr. Franks said. “ They would then schedule

meetings and conferences to use up the

money."H e offered the suggestion to allow the Sep

tember trips to continue but to lim it the

amount o f money available for use, to the monthly average used in the 11 previous

months.This was a point discussed by

board member Frank Cornell, who proposed $247,000 in line item cuts, but they were not accepted by the 1992-93 board, which approved the new budget 5-4, in March.

The flex-schedule is included in 13 cuts given to the Borough Council, and will be voted on at tonight's public meeting.

It is the loss of the seven teaching positions which have not been discussed nor are they included, thus far, in the evaluation being conducted by the council.

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SIDELINESB a s e b a ll C am p

Tho South Plainfield Grand Slam U S A. Is offering Its fourth an nual Base- ball Acad- omy &Camp this summer.Sosslons will runfrom Juno 28 July 2.July 12 16. and July 19-23. Tho camp is opon for boys, agos 7 16. Tuition is $135 for one wook of sos- sions, which aro 5 6 hours each. Cost includes in suranco and all instructions. All campers roceivo a froo T- shirt and 15 porcont off all pro shop merchandise. For more information call Grand Slam at 756-4446.

C o a ch N eededThe South Plainfield sum

mer baseball team sponsored by the South Plainfield Junior Baseball Club is looking for a head coach. The coach will be responsible for players in grades 9-11. Those interested should contact Steve Novak at 753-9338 or 754-4620, ext. 288 or Dorsey Finn.

R ic o c h e t C am pThe summer day camp at

Ricochet Health and Racquet Club in South Plainfield has expanded to 10 weeks. The camp sessions start the week of June 28, and end September 3. The camp day runs 8:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m. and early drop-off and expanded after camp late pickup can be arranged for working parents For more information, contact Ricochet at 753-2300.

Th e Hot Spot

May 13, 1993 South Plainfield Reporter

You said it:Wo qualified for the states and that was biff for us. Now,

we want to make a good showing pick up some more experience and finish the season above .500 .'

- SPMS tennis coach Rogor Wood SportsLady Tigers track squadReaches 5-0with wins over CR, ColoniaBy TOM SWALESTHE KEPOHTKH

Even when numbers are low and it seems it’s fjoing to be a long season, the South Plainfield girls track team finds a way to win.

“ I don’t really know how they’re doing it, to lx? quite honest,” said Coach Lisa Morris. "W e have depth in the field event:;, but in the running events, we only have 11 girls, sometimes a:; few as eight.”

This past week, the Lady Tigers improved their record to 5-0 with a 70-46 victory over Cedar Ridge on Friday and a tight 70 52 triumph over Colonia on Monday.

Last Wednesday, South Plain- field made an impression on the rest o f the Greater Middlesex Conference at the CM C Relays, securing the White Division title and finishing fifth overall.

“ I couldn’t be prouder for what they’ve done,” Morris said. "These girls are running their hearts out in every meet.”

A t the Relays, the shot put team o f Janeen Csordos, Denise Hardware and Am ber Mozingo claimed first. Csordos and Mozingo then teamed with Christine Curtin to capture first in the discus. Curtin, A lex Marin and Dorothy Howells combined for third in the javelin.

“Our field events have been strong all year,” said Morris. “ We’ve swept the field events almost every m eet We have depth and youth there.”

The sprint medley relay team o f Lori Sanders (200 meters). Johanna

(Please turn to page B-2)

LAURA KNEWASSER/THE REPORTERKim B ogden of South Plainfield g o e s up and over the bar in a recent high jum p competition. B ogden w as third in M onday s 70-52 victory over Colonia.

By TOM SWALESTHE REPORTER

Tim ing is everything. And for the South Plainfield softball team, the Lady Tigers are picking the optimum time to start to je l l Just in time for the state and county playoffs.

Once a team begins to roll o ff five-game w inning streaks like there is nothing to i t that team also expects to win every time it takes the field.

This is the type o f mentality the Lady Tigers

now' have and take with them into every game. It comes with strong pitching, solid defense and clutch hitting.

"Everyone is psyched." said shortstop Jamne Plate. “W e all know that when w e take the field, we can .be at anyone."

Following a disappointing 2-1 loss to Bishop Ahr on Thursday to end a four-game w inning streak and dampen South Plainfield's hopes for the GMC White Division title, the Lady Tigers bounced back and secured a 7-0 \ictory over South R iver on Saturday.

South Plainfield hurler Laune Mattieola had

her best stuff on hand, yield ing only three hits, while striking out four and walking none en route to the complete-game shutout.

" I think I'm pitching better because m y defense is playing better behind me,” said Mat- ticola. T t g ives m e confidence w hen I know w hereever they hit i t the defense is going to come up with d ie play.”

The left side o f the T igers’ in field accounted for eight o f the outs as third baseman Stephanie Zitsch and Plate put away everyth ing hit in their direction.

iPlease turn to page B-2)

Feigley’s holds 20th anniversary

Fagfe/s School of Gymnastic* hosted its 200i Amfceraary Extavaganza and I featured gymnastics demonstrations by slate and regional champions from the Fejê/s girts team, tie DridgeOea and 0w Phantoms boys team.

Aduft ftness was also featured as Jazzerdse teachers from throughout tie state performed their dances to music and demonstrated their new step aerobics.

Fu Ung Ju thritod tie cMdran wfln m magical oeagnts ana beloon crayons. South Plain- laid Po»ce Odcers Alan La Monda and Thaddeus MatocM educated the chidren about Ss#- *c safety and using "PC.” tw taldngcar.

Over 1,000 people attended n s gooa, oo-taanonea (My of terrtfy fen. Famies had an opportunity to do everything torn samping pasta from “Momma & Me,” to bouncing on tie Moon Wale, donated by Fun Services Carp. WPLJ redo station was on hand to dostoute prizes.

Chidren made crafts wtih Kanga, toe Kangaroo Nds Chid Care & Learning Center kangaroo, along wfth toe (tractor, Heidi Stain. Katiiy Lamb at H ete te town brou^t her lamas tor toe chicken to pet teong wfth two ponies lor iking.

Other demonstrations included; Faitfe/s Karate Club, led by Troy Simms, which per- farmed special karate aMte. Cortona Siccta, a national level rhytomic gymnast tom Bridge- water, demonstrated her bal and hoop routines.

Students from FMtfefa Pre- School program dkt a special gymnastics performance, tadud- tog fami sticks aid itrytamfc ribbon rouftnss. Some at toe pre-

Kristin Guetano and Bulrico at Scuta Pteintieki, Lean- na Fotipe, Andrew Ctetetsno and Attaknv Somari of Edtoon. Mfchati Sonatas oftesBiJone-

af North PWnMd, Kate ONaft and Katiy Monte of Mat Own and Eric VWotan of North Brun- swfek.

getting it done

Recent woes can’t dim net squad’s turnaround

Tho South Plainfield baseball and softball teams will both bo shooting lor Greater Middlesex Conference championships this coming Saturday, as thoy will bo playing in tho first round ol lltoir rospec tivo tournamonts.

Inside

[ | Soltball Preview| 1 Scoreboard.......| ] Youth Sports

Got a score to report?( .ill him \vw/rr .tr 7/6 6000 t.r /.u In: 7/6 6770 Our .ii/i/mi n 102 \V.ilm,t Avr , ( rnnfm.l. N I 070th

By TOM SWALES■nil: RKl’OKTKK

The South Plainfield tennis team may have hit tire skids lately, dropping four o f rts last five matches, lmt then ' is no denying tin' Tigers have made a complete turnaround from last year.

Following a season in which tho Tigers won only one match, they entered 1993 with great optimism and won five o f thoir first six matches and are currently 6-5.

Tlu* past hrar year's. Coach Roger Wood could only sit Ixiek and watch his team, made up mostly o f freshmen and sophomores, struggle day after day.

’ lire waiting game is now over for tlris still very young Tigers'

(Please turn to page 1! 21

Tigers links squad improves to 13-2-1

D14NE MATTLERO/THE REPORTERSouth Plainfield High second basem an Paul Mruczinski throws to first b a se trying to com plete a doub le play in a recent gam e.

The South Plainfield go lf team is finally back on top, securing four victories this past week to improve its record to 13-2-1.

HIGH S C H O O L R O U N D U P

A fter dropping a match for the second tim e this season, a 216-228 defeat to Bishop Ahr, the Tigers rallied to stym ie Wardlaw- Hartridge, Madison Central, Colonia and Carteret

“ I finally feel like the team is beginning to je ll," said Coach M ike Kavka. "Our score (220) at Colonia Country Club Oast Thursday) was good enough to beat any GMC team. I think w e finally put it together there."

John Dambraskas led the way for the Tigers in their tri-meet triumph over Colonia and Carteret, shooting a 37. Senior Jason Bisson finished at 38 while Chris Brooks came in w ith a 43. Freshman Ray

Perez was next w ith a 47.South Pla infield had the top four

finishers in its 192-225 triumph over Madison Central last Friday. Brooks (34), Bisson (35), D am b ra i kas (38) and Anthony Perez (40) secured the first four slots.

Bisson was medalist w ith a 35 and was followed closely by team mates Brooks (36) and Dambraskas (37). Bobby Bowden was next i f line for the Tigers, shooting a 43 i f their triumph over Wardlaw.

“ They really are coming around,!1 said Kavka. “A 192 and a 199 (jt West N ine, I think shows w e’re starting to play better. I think thfr losses were a blessing in disguisaj making us realize w e can't tak f anybody for g ran ted” '<

•Superstitious Tigers > bounce back i

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Lady Tigers jelling in time for playoffs

B-2 Sports May 13. 1993

Roundup(Continued from page B-l)

team rebounded with three straight wins after what was described by Coach Steve Novak, as “the worst week in my 25 years o f coaching South Plainfield baseball."

Following three games in which the Tigers were outscored by a combined 498. Novak bought a new scorebook and broke out the green uniforms and black hats. The result was a three-game w inning streak.

The streak ended with a 3-1 defeat to Colon ia Sophomore Kerin Maleckj (3-4) yielded only five hits and two unearned runs to take the loss.

The Tigers struck for their run in the seventh, when Mike Colicchio reached on error, moved to third on a single to Chris Rhodes, and

eventually scored on a single by Dave Sesok.

South Plainfield has had only three losing seasons during Novak's tenure, but is now 8 l).

Mike Kurilew delivered the game-winning hit in the fourth inning to help give Malecki an 8 6 victory over North Brunswick.

Joe Cirigliano and Colicchio each had doubles while Tom Rovitz and Paul Mruczinski had three hits apiece.

Cirigliano tossed a four-hit shutout to defeat Cedar Ridge. 1-0 on Saturday. Mruczinski drove home Cirigliano for the game's only run

South Plainfield's winning stre.ik was capped o ff with a 5-3 triumph over South Riser on Monday Rob Oranchak esened his record at 3-3 with the complete-game effort

The Tigers scored what pros ed to be the winning runs in the seventh. Bositz, Kunlesv and Charlie Garcia strung together consecutive singles.

Tennis(Continued from page B -l)

squad, which is dominated by juniors.

"Th e kids here have been together for the last three years," said Wood. "They base built confidence together and they've really worked hard to get w here they are."

The team's dnsing force comes from first singles player, junior Duane Limerick, who has posted an 8-3 reconi thus far.

"Duane's playing at a very strenuous position," Wood said. "Besides facing every team ’s number one guy. he knows i f he ever misses a match, w e're in trouble He played with a very serious ankle injury just to maintain the lineup."

But Wood's steady lintMip recently suffered a shake up when

third singles player, L c Tran, had to leave the team.

Junior Sean Finncrty has been solid at second singles, fashioning a 5-6 record.

"Scan has gotten over the obstacles in the road in front o f him." said Wood. “ He's improved and playing consistently. He and Duane are now thinking their shots through, not going for the killer every shot They're waiting until the shot is perfectly set up."

The loss o f Tran at third singles has had the most impact on the doubles teams. First doubles player Ryan Ippolito was forced to move up to fill the slot. Although he lost in his first outing, the junior almost pulled o f f the victory.

"Ryan did a tremendous job on Friday (in (lie T igers’ 3-2 loss to Colonia),” said Wood. "H e would not quit and the entire team was pulling for him."

Ippolito lost the first set, 6-2, but rebounded to claim the second set, 6-4, before bowing out in the final set, 6-4

With Ippolito moving up to sin gles, Scott Hibar has moved in to jo in Keith Walsh at first doubles. N irok Rastogi and Robbie P e r hat h round out the second doubles tandem.

"The doubles teams are ail area o f confusion at the moment," said Wood "But llie kids are confident that they can keep playing well and adapt to (heir new partners."

EFINGERSATHLETE OF THE WEEK

JASON BISSON SOUTH PLAINFIELD

The South Plainfield go lf team strung together four victories in a row this past week, thanks in part to the play o f Jason Bisson. The senior shot a medal round o f 35 to propel the T igers to a 199-219 victory over W ardlaw-Hartnage on Monday at West Nine. B isson a lso shot a 35 in his team's triumph over M adison Central last Friday, also at West Nine B isson s 38 at C o lo nia Country Club helped the T igers to a tri-meet victory over Colonia and Carteret

" A * c h o s e n b y F o r b e s N e w S D a D e rs S D o r ts D e c :

Track(Continued from page B-l)

Rossal (200), Shinieka Floyd i-UXU and L iz Russo (800) combined to take a respectable third place.

The distance m edley team o f Kano Alvarez (8001, Rossal (40th. Kim Bogden (1,200) and Russo 11.600) also secured some points for the Tigers with a fourth-place finish.

Monday seemed it was going to bo the day that the Lady Tigers were going to surrender their first loss o f the season. A 10-point swing occurred early on when a South Pla infield sprinter was dis-

ified fo r a false start in the 100 hurdles

That's a race we would hare won." said Morris. "Those are points we usually count on and when we don't get them, w e hare to look somewhere else to get

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them,"Morris looked to hor long

distance runner, Russo, who officially owns South Plainfield's record time for the 1.600 meters

The sophomore paced herself throughout the meet, coasting to victories in the 8tX). 1.600 and 3.200 to clinch vital points for the Tigers Russo also snared third in the long jump.

Floyd and Russo accounted for 32 o f the Tigers' 70 points Floyd dominated the sprints, taking firsts in the too and 4(X) meters while taking seconds in the 2tX) and long jump.

Rossal came in third in the 400 and Alvarez did the same in the 400 hurdles, while Jen Stanislao finished third in the 3.200 and Ni- teze Wilson claimed first in the 400 hurdles.

South Plainfield secured 26 out o f a possible 28 field-event points to sew up the victory Hardware, Mozingo and Csordos finished first through third in die shot

Csordos took first in the discus and was followed by Mozingo and Curtin, while Curtin and Marin finished first and second in the javelin. Tracy Lazar helped the T igers clinch the victory with a first in the high jump while Bogden took third.

B ^ a o H n a a B B a

■j Somerville at i South Plainfield

Dale: Friday. May 14 Time: 3:45 p mLocation: South Plainfield H»gh, LaneA vo

The Lady Pioneers (5-6):Somerville had lost six In a row until

Tuesday, When II beat North Warren,7 0. behind the pitching oI Janine Repolo (5-4) Ropole is not overpowering. although is considered a consistent hurior wtio is usually around the pl.ite She is also one ot the team's better hitters, batting .392. Somerville's top hitter is sophomore catcher Judy Amoroso. who Is batting at a 400 d ip and is having a spectacular

season at the (date and In field The sophomore lias gunned down 7 o f 8 of would bo base stealers Outfielder Diane Eriksen has not been hitting as well as expected, but has shown po^ t on tial

The Lady Tigers (11 -3):South Plainfield Mas made a resur

got ice of late, winning five of its last six Junior pitcher Laurie Matticola has boon at her best, surrendering only five runs m hor team's last six games while posting two shutouts. The two runs Matticola yielded In the Tigers' 2- 1 kiss to Bishop Ahr wore both un eamod. Although South Plainfield's clutch hitting has still be a little suspect. the defense has made great stndes since the start of the season.

The Skinny:In order for Somerville to putl off the

upset, it will have to stop making careless errors and hit the ball more consistently Coach Carol Mastroiannl's Pioneers have traditionally had at least one bad inning defensively per game Somerville does not have exceptional speed, so it will be tough for the Pioneers to steal on South Plainfield catcher Heather Anderson Although Amorosa's stats are exceptional, the catcher may have a true challenge In stopping Knsty Moore, Janine fâte. Heather Anderson. Jaime Johnson. Missy Ferguson, et al. from running on her The key to a South Plainfield victory will be riot to look past the Pioneers to the next round and put the game away early

Softball(Continued from page B-l)

"Janine gets a lot o f balls every game," Matticola said. "She's catching everything that comes her way and (centerfielder) Kristy (Moore) is tracking down everything she can get to."

South Plainfield struck early when Moore led o ff the game with a bloop single to center ofT Rams' pitcher Stephanie Tnppodi (6-4) and moved to third on consecutive wild pitches. Catcher Heather .-Anderson then delivered a single to right to score Moore.

The Tigers padded their lead in the second frame. Leftfielder Missy Ferguson worked a walk and stole second before Jaime Johnson laid down a perfect bunt and beat it out for an infield single to put runners on the comers.

After Johnson stole second, Trip- podi fired a wild pitch to allow Ferguson to score and Johnson to advance to third. Kelly Lanni then drove in Johnson with a fielder's choice for the third run.

Ferguson manufactured a run for South Plainfield in the fourth inning, ripping a double to right- center field and later scoring on a Lady Rams’ error.

The Tigers’ final runs came in the sixth inning, when Zitsch led o ff with a double and scored on a single by Malikah BryanL who reached second when the center- fie lder booted the ball.

Designated hitter Jen Santoro worked a walk and after Bryant scored when Trippodi uncorked another wild pitch, the junior scored on an RB I fie ld er ’s choice by Johnsoa

Meanwhile, Matticola was mowing down the Rams, retiring 12 in a row on the way to her 11th victory o f the season.

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Forbes Newspapers.■ Somerset Messenger-Gazette • The Chronicle■ MetuchervEdison Review■ The Green Brook-

North Plainfield Journal■ Buyer's Guides

•Cranford Chronicle• Bound Brook Chronicle• Pise ataway Review• The South Plainfield Reporter •The Hills-Bedminster Press

i U

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—The South Plainfield Reporter-

May 13, 1993 Sports B-3

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IN THE NEW S

Ricochet Summer Campfho summor day camp ai Ricochet Health

and Racquet Club In South Plainfield will ox pund again Ihm year, the fifth year in a row Camp Hicochel has expanded ir, to full cwnp week'i and now offers, for working parents, an expanded after hours structured camp pro gram I tie summer day camp in part of Rico chefs growing "K id Fit." program, which m eludes swim lessons, tumbling, kid*, aerobics litre dancing, racquet sports and beginning in Juno, fencing lessons lor juniors

fhe camp features a core program of phyni r j il fitness activities In swimming, court sports arrrl I un f it” gomes alone wrlfi awareness (jcth/ltlos designed to educate the children that IHe In a senes r;l choice* and how the rJe unions they make concerning their fxxJies can effect their life All activities are designed to be non competitive and are structured in improve hand eye coordination, motor skill de volopmeni and cardio respiratory endurance f acfr week ttio campors take a field trip to New Jersey location* tfia! are educational as wen as

SNAPPER.

entertaining Kevin Callahan, a Rutgers Political Sclenco major with six years of camp experience. will hoad tho camp staff along with George Hefelle, Ricochet's general manager and camp administrator The camp sessions start tho week of June 28, and end September 3 The camp day runs 8 30 a m to 4:30 p.m. and early drop off and expanded after camp late pick up can bo arranged for working par enta For more information, call 753-2300

* * *South P la infie ld Sports Camps

The South Plainfield Summer Sports Camps schedule was released this week and as in the past, basketball, baseball, wrestling and softball will be offered S P H S varsity coaches Jeff I ubroski (basketball), Steve Novak (base ball), Mike Buggoy (wrestling) and Don Pan /a rella (softball) will be tho instructors

All camps are field on weekdays from 9:30 a rn to 2 30 p rn , with the exception of the Wrestling camp, which is from 10 a m to 1 p rn The schedule is as follows

Basketball will be offered for two weeks. Juno 28 to July 2. and July 5 to July 9. at the high school gym Price m $30 for one week or $45 for two weeks As in die past, special guest instructors from the Kmcks and Nets are scheduled to appear

Baseball will lake place from July 12 to July 16 at the Middle School and will be $30 A special guest instructor from tf»e Meta is scheduled to appear

W restling will be field from July 19 to Juk/ 23 at the high school gym and is open to children, ages 7 15 Price • $20

Softball s frrxn July 19 to Jufy 23 at the Middle V .h v J arid is $30

W restling C lub RaffleThe South Plainfield Wrestling Club « run-

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ning a raffle to raise additional funds for the wrestling-exercise facility. Tickets are $2 each and can be obtained by making out a check to the South Plainfield Wrestling Club, 113 New York Ave . South Plainfield, N.J., 07080 Ticket stubs will be returned Mmumum request is five tickots

First prize is an AST 386, 20 MHZ Desktop Computer with 40 MG HD, Color Monitor, keyboard, mouse and DOS & Windows software Second prize is a $200 gift certificate to Sport world. Third prize is a Lotus 1-2-3 Software package Other prizes range from gift certificates to 2000 Park Avenue to free video rentals The drawing will take place at the P A L at 6 p m on May 22, 1993

• MRovers International Soccer Camp

The 23rd annual Rovers International Soccer Camp will conduct a four week long sessions for boys and girls, ages 4 18 The sessions will run August 2-7, 9-14. 16-20 (high school players only) and 23-28 at St Joseph's High School, PlarfieW Avenue. Metuchen

Included in each session will be the Mike Romeo Goalkeeper Camp For more information, please call 248 1342

W IND SU R F IN G

N J W indsurfing Association CalendarThe following are NJWA windsurfing com

petitions scheduled for the spring and summer All are State Championship-points events, Tudor/Mistral-points events and USWA Mid- Atlantic points events Each event wilt offer Sport, IMCO and Open fleets (Novice fleets wifi be offered at most races)

All events require participants be members of the NJWA ($10 per year), and all Open fleet racers must be members of the USWA. lor information on all races below, as well as dual discounts for the Saitlest and North American Championships, contact Jim Karabasz at 215- 865-2629 For Sailfest and the North American Championships, send pre-registration fees to Sailfest Inc P O Box 144, Bethlehem, PA 18106

May 22, Saturday — Long Beach Island Cham pionships at 69th Street Park in Brant's Beach This fourth-annual championship at Barriegat's Bay's Best launching area is again co-hosted by the Long Beach Island Boardsailing Association (LBIBA) and the NJWA. The Bay is waist-to-chest deep in most of this race area with groat thermals. Directions Take route 72 east from the Garden State Parkway across Bamegat's Bay, turn South on LBI and proceed to Brant's Beach Park ai 69th Street Entry fee: $5 novice/$10 sport/$15 IMCO and Open fleets. A post-race barbecue is included inthe price. Skippers meeting at 11 a.m.

June 5, Saturday — Berkeley Island C lassic at Trix ie 's Landing in Berkeley Finally,

the NJWA returns to the site ol some of the state's best racing during the past decade This event will feature great pnzes from spon sors like Windsurfing Bayhead. Directions: Exit 80 (southbound only) from the Parkway, and follow route 9 south 5.2 miles; turn left onto Butter Bfvd., go 0.8 miles; turn right onto Bay- view to end, turn right on Brennan, sail site 0.5 miles on right. Entry fee: $5 novice/$ 10 sport/ $15 IMCO and Open fleets. Post-race barbecue included Skippers meeting at 10 a.m.

June 12-13, S a t 8 Sun. - SaHfaat at Kennedy Park In Somar'a Park. This is the 1992 Mid-Atlantic Regional qualifier and has consistently been one of the East Coast's largest events. The race will feature over $30,000 in prizes A Novice/Spoct Fleet Racing Clinic wH Ibe offered by Alf knperato-1992 USWA National Champion Directions: Take Garden State Parkway to Exit 30 and follow route 52 to traffic circle; take seoond right from traffic circle and follow entry signs for Kennedy Park The Pre-Registration entry fees, received by May 30. are: $35 No-frills for IMCO and OPEN/$30 Sport and Novice Fleet. Pre-registration of $57 includes T-shirts and three meals for all fleets. Registration after May 30 is $67 for all fleets Skippers meeting at 11 a.m.

June 25-27, Frl.-Sun. — North American Chaptonshipe a t Trump Plaza, Atlantic C ity

Registration forms are available by writing to NJWA, Inc., P.O. Box 153. South Plainfield, N.J. 07080.

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F o rb e s N e w sp a p e rs

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

SOUTH PLAINFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH PLAINFIELD, NJ 070*0

NOTICE TO B!DOERS

Tha Bcwd cT Educveon. Sown School Ostrtct.Scvto P W tN U . N.J nv*ae M <*xt**3 txvw re » suCnvt OuotMon* L t U rn fa ng

BIO #8-93 - SCHOOL VEHICLE REPAIRS

Sp#cAcseon» and nstnjctions n tvcWws rr^V tw ctxameci m th« LVkaoms OAcs. Administration BoA*ng. Cramwett PWc*. ScxXh PWrA^d. N.J 07000 between the houra d 9 00 AM m i 4 00 P M . Monday through Friday

AI Cacti am to ba rammed to Mi Damme V Carrea. Board Secratory Admmstrator beftxe the ooeng date andtune lc» the blda as lolovks

WEDNESDAY. MAY 26 1993 - 11 00 AM

Noo-CoAiaivv Bidding CertAcation rrxist be retumod as part oM hebd

The Beard d Education r m n w the nght «o waive, or refuse to v*ww nlormation d brJOng

Btoa opened mxl reed *he» remain rrevocado Kx a ponod of w ty (80) days

Pnce must remem *rm tor sixty daysDomruc V Canea Board Seaetary

Business Admmistrattv South PlamftekJ School District

South Plainfield. N.J 07080 J15 35 R444 M May 13. 1993

BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

Pubfcc notice s hereby grven toaf toe toAxemg acton ms taken by toe Board of Ad|ustmer* d toe Barou(to d StxWi Piamfteid al its meeting held on May 4. 1993Case No

83-9T HARVEY SCOTT DEVENS - Btocft 393, Lot 3.2013 Hamilton Boiievartl. appfeent s requeef tor eppOMf c< a subdMsion as profx*e9 * hereby GRANTED: appAaerTa request tor a use variance ncreasxig toe permajed daneRy to hereby GRANTED: appfeart's reouesf tar 2 tot area wnenc- es, 2 lot vedto variances 2 W depth venancee: 2 Rort setback vanances and 2 rear setbac* venanoea, as oAtoed in too application is hereby GRANTED

33-92 - WILLIAM P 4 SUSAN T ASHNAULT. JR.161: Lots 3 4 4: 1615 O rto n Avenue, apptcart i requeat tor approval of too site ptan as submitted, prepared by Semeeter Consultants. In c . origlnalfy dated Apr! 8. 1992. and la tf revised 1/22/93. a hereby APPROVED aubfecl to ‘(a) Socunng approvals from toe Freehold So4 ~ the dsturtxmoe s 5.000 sq. «. or tfeaier, (b) docixvterrtatxvi rstofrve to Increase weele <w«t tho Borough Engineer and compfunce veto any reqijremertB resulting from said submisswn: (0 Rewscn of toe aMe plan to show r*> site paving and cxxtxng. and Appfrcr waivor from storm water drtertion is hereby applicant s request lor waiver from requsenients has been wrthcfrwm t^r

BOMOUQH O f K X /TH 9LAINNCLD PLANMNQ BOARD

ae la haraby o w n to rt toe taaowtng artkxyw aa PtanrtnB 6 o 5 d of toe Bcxouî d SoUh PUxv

leOng hs*d o r Mey 4. 1993

KARVEY CARAVAELLO - B tortt 186. L rt 39, B-10 r a iwenua A p ptcart aeeW approve! tor a to n n. w herow toe to ftx rtn g eW vws iw te f l ^

t . a u mmm. t mam WMar Oaiam on. 3. J1 o f paoperty m e. The PWnrtno Board c# toe B o ro £ ir t Sauto FW rM d 0IU N T8 apprwW r t i w « *tx****'

---------------- c o n d to s V Oareoa on prsmtseaZ Borough Engineer* Wfar dNed • . A.1. Sight Trtenê to be deeded

C .*ita p e *te . Obtain a l l Guarantees and En^neehng Irwpec

- - — toe aauofcae t

Secretary t

d AppUcarVa requeet to r Feea. 3. The pane a o r— o hereby GRANTED. The aBurtad. The to rtgo tog • a t o » w

i-siie pavng and ourtxng ^ toeW arntog B o w d d as msaang d Febnwy 9. 1993 and

R ecorttng Secretory, Ptarm nfl Bowd R*46 I t Mey 13.1993

a dvertise in the R eporter!

The South Plainfield Reporter-

Sports May 13, 1993B-4

YOUTH SPORTS

SOFTBALL

PONYTAIL C-League

J.W. Conroy 10 J & L Plumbing A Hosting 6

With solw pitching from M indy Kovacsy and gooc hitting from Calttln Hunter. Jessica Iber. K imberly B ishop. Lauren George. Trisha Chesney and Kovacsy J W Conroy's edged J & L Plumbing & Heating, i0 -6 Sconng tor J W Conroy's were Yama- ra Salazar. Usa H ew itt K risten Fredericks. Lauren George. Hunter Kovacsy and Bishop

Quality G lass 10 J.W Conroy s 7

In a tightly contested game Quai'tv Giass defeated j . w Conroys. 10-7 In her first staff. Janelte Kereny pitched an excellent game Offensive stars included Jennifer T llio tson with three hits. Tracy Anson wit* two hits and Shannon Dabrio wit* two hits and tour RBI

B-Leagua Rock Bank 19 Polish Home 4

Rock Bank defeated Poksh Home again by a score of 1 JM Heather Roth pitched her second complete game with 10 strikeouts- Strong ohense was provided by Kelly Doerr, Chnssy Buteas. K risten Woehl. Layna Bolfwage and M arjorie M iszcenski

Natwest Bank 21 Truck Tech 13

Backed bv the steady pitching of Carolyn Hoffman a v sticng offensive perfoimances by Janet Colon Stephanie Cupo, Kelly Werlien, Lindsay Alvarez. Kim W ilcox. Amanda Zawora v Hofhryan Natwest was aM etoCv tds ' -v * Tech 2 t ’ 3 Kelly Conrad. A llison Barrel Melissa T lllotson and Courtney English %v -rv offensive attack tor Truck Tech

BASEBALL

Sma« Pry B Standings NATIONAL l e a g u e

Tear- W-L-GBMets 3 - 2 -Astros 1- 3-1

2- 5-2Cubs 1-6-3Cardmais 1-6-3CXxxjers 0-5-3

AMERICAN LEAGUE' ; .V W-L-GBTwms 7-0—Red Sox . 7 . 1 . 5

K-1-1 SIndians 4-?-? 5Yankees 3-3-3 5Ranges 3-3-35'o e 's 2-4-4

Last Week s ResultsCardinals 13. Giants 7 Mets 11, Dodgers 5 Angels 9. Rod Sox 6 Twins 20. Cubs 9 Red Sox 9, Tigers 6 Rangers 7 . Indians 6 Twins 15. Yankees 9 Mets 1 4, Cubs 3 Angels 15. Dodgers 5 Astros 12, Yankees 5 Tigers 18, Cardinals 8 Red Sox 1 1 . Giants 5

Schedule for May 13-19 Thursday. May 13

Angeis at Cardinals. 6 pm .Mets at Yankees. 6 p.m

Friday. May 14 Indians at Tigers. 6 p.m

Saturday. May 15 Giants at Cubs. 1 0 am .Twins at Red Sox, 1 p.m.Rangers at Dodgers. 4 p m Astros at Mets, 7 p.m.

Sunday. May 16 Yankees at Indians. 1 p.m. Cardinals at Dodgers. 4 p.m.

Monday. May 17 Twins at Angels. 6 p m Mets at Red Sox. 6 p.m.

Tuesday. May 18 Ind-ans at Giants. 6 p m

Wednesday. May 19 Rangers at Yankees. 6 p.m.

I

Dwight Simms throws his brother Troy during a karate demonstration at Feigley 's 20th anniversary extravaganza.

GSG basketball tryoutsThe boys and girls teams

from the Southeast Region will attempt to defend their championships dur ing this summer’s annual Garden State Games at Rutgers University’s Louis Brown Athletic Center in Piseataway

The competition begins Thurs day. July 8 and concludes with the finals Sunday. July 11

Youngsters who have high school eligibility through 1994 can compete. The four regional teams will be selected through tryouts and compete in a single elimination tournament, with con solution games also to bo held.

Boys Northeast Region (Union County) tryouts are scheduled for June 5, 12 and 19 beginning at 9 a m at David Breurley Regional High School on Monroe Avenue m Kenilworth Tryouts for the Southeast Region (Somerset, Middlesex, Mercer and Hunterdon counties) will be held May 29. June 5 and

June 12 starting at 9 a m at Rutgers’ College Avenue* Gym in New Brunswick

Girls Northeast Region tryouts will lx* held June 15 17 from 4-6 p.m. at Irv ington High School and girls Southeast tryouts art*

June 12. 19 and 20 starling at 4 p.m at St John Vianney High in Holmdel.

There’s a $5 application fee plus a $10 sport fix* for all divisions If candidates are chosen to a regional team, there will lx* an additional $5 uniform fee

Girls and boys applications must lx* jxistmarkod by May 15 but ap plications will also bo accepted at the regional tryouts Players must have a jiarent or guardian signa tun* on the waiver if under IH years old

For Author information call lx>ys basketball chairman Bob Tisdale (499 6502 day. 882 2841 night) or girls bnskotliall chairman John Bach (609-5742 day. 609 869 9412 night).

Central Nf’s #1 Source For Meeting People

T O PLACE A N A D1 Take some ume to wnte down some characteristics about yourself, and your preferences about the type of person you would like to meet2. You can p lace your introductions ad tor free mst £ y calfcng 1 -800-559-9495 Our specialty framed staff will he lp you

write your Introductions ad to get the best response Deadline to p lace your in troductions ad >s M onday by noon Your ad w it run for soc weeks and can be renewed at any time 3. To retrieve your messages. caH 1-900-226-1003 and follow the vo ice prom pts tor advertisers The cost is $2.00 per m inute

F O A C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E 1•800®559#9495M O S T C O M M O N L Y U SEO A B B R E V IA T IO N S : B la c k • C — C h n s t ia n • D

In tro d u c t io n s is o p e ra te d b y F o rb e s N e w s p a p e rs 44 V e te ra n s M e m o r ia l D r E-. N .J . 0 88 76

Forbes N e w s p a p e rs ’ In tro d u c tio n s cs a w ay to m ee t p e o p .0 f ind a ten n is p a rtn e r, a fo u rth tor b od ge or ano ther c u s s c a m u s e lover W h a te ve r y o u r in te res ts , yo u sh ou ld be a b le to f ind s o m e o n e to sh are th e m P ersonai a dve rtise m e n ts and v o c e m a i m e s s a g e s m a y n o t c o n ia n language '.*vat «s overtty sexua l su g g e s t.v e a n d or o ffens ive to the g e n e o ! p u b ic The pubfcsher re se rve s the n gh t to re ject am, ao T v s p u b lic a tio n a s s u m e s no r e s p o n s t t t t y or Lab- Tv tor the c o n te n t o r re p ly o f a p e rs o n a l adve rtisem ent M ust be 1S ye a rs o r o td e r to use th is se rv ice

D iv o rc e d • F — F e m a le ♦ H — H is p a n ic • J — J e v .< s * • k*

T O A N SW E R AN AD1 Note the extension numbers at the end o( the ads you would like to

answer2 Cal! 1-900-226-1003 from a Touch-Tone phone.3 Follow the voice prompts and record your messages The cost is

$2.00 per minute4 You must be 18 years or older to use this 900 line

• Q ' h A X O O C X I $2 FO R THE F IR ST M INU TEI • y U U * ^ z : O w 1 U U o S2 FOR EA AD D TL. M INU TE

*•*3 ^ S ~ VMutt? • VWV W id o w e d • W W W W h ite W id o w on

1000P E R S O N A L

1007 iM P t a y

• Mofcftytsts

1010

6C plus u part of Fork*s \ evspapers Introductions It is intended for use by people looking for other people with whom to establish relationships For more information please call 1-80C-559-9495. '

SWF— 60. Young looking & exciting ISO D/SWM Likes AC. traveling, romantic d inners I have a good sense o f hum or & an outgo ing personality. L ik e s to n a v e fu n & la u g h s 8 p o s s ib le ro mance. I'm vary honest A a ffe c t io n a te . L ik e s to cook at hom e fo r that specia l person and cand le light d inners Likas to be treated wrth respect & kiodness I'm physica lly f i t & d e s ir e to h ave sQfneone tha t is not into n a a d g a m e s & w a n ts good tim es & maybe a re la tionsh ip I'm very versatile. Ext. 4161.

L O O K IN G FO R P IN NACLE F L A Y E R S - interested in p laying 1 or

! 2 /w k . In M id d le s e x .Bound Brook area. Call

i ext. 441832.

people interested in p laying tenn is once a week.

; S ee k a d v a n c e d le v e l p la y e rs w h o a re in te rested in p laying e ither irv d o o r s o r o u t . C a l l

! Ext.4325.

Slim & attracts # is hoping to fin d a WM square dance partner. If you don 't know how to sq u a re dance, w il l in g to be p a r tn e r while you learn. If in tere s ted p lease ca ll Ext. 3036

1009

ix ioiu is .V ewspapers

Traveling Comps 1 part of Forbes Sett Introductions It is intended for use by people looking for other people with whom to travel. For more information please call 1-800-559-9495

1O10

C A R I N G S IN C E R E S W C F 31. a t t ra c t iv e w arm , b rig h t, loves to la u g h 5 ft 6. t 4 5 ib s brown hair, b rown eyes e n jo y s m o v ie s , d in in g o u t . p a r k s , d r i v e s through the country, day trips. Seeks SWM 29-38 w ho is b right, sensffve a n d a s s y g o in g fo r fr ie n d s h ip , d a tin g and poss ib le long term relationsh ip . Cali ext 4378CARING S IN C E R E - at-tractjve DWM 37, warm bright, physically fit. 5 § " 160 tbs b ro w n ha ir b lue eyes Seeks slim WF. 27-37 w 'no ch ild ren, who i t sensitive, down to earth , en joys life A is looking fo r som eone specia l fo r friendsh ip , dating & a possib le long term re la tionsh ip Please call ext. 4416

Business Contacts is a new classification and u part of Forbes Newspapers' Introductions. It is intended for use by people looking for other peopie with whom to discuss business. For more information please call 1- 800-559-9495IN V E N T O R - o f n ewp ro d u c t d e s ig n needs p ro s p e c tiv e inves tm en t capita l o f $5000 or more for 5% of business re- stduais or shares. Please contact ext. 4459.

1006

Very pre tty SWJFF, 37. at Fortune 100 Co wants to have a candle irte dinner w ith a special man. lam caring and monogamous p lease share these v a lu e s and be a ta ll, handsom e SWFM under 46, lo ok ino for a long te rm re la tio n s h ip . Call Ext.4378

Exercise Partners is part of Forhes Newspapers' Introductions. It it intended for use by people looking for other peop'e with whom to exercise or play sports. For more information please call 1-800-559-9495

1007Gm w Pimyors & Hobbyists

C RIBBAG E PLAYERS-We re look ing fo r crib- oage players interested in fo rm in g a group to prom ote regularly schedu le d g a m e s in th e B rid g e w a te r/S o m e rv iiie area. Call ext. 4227

Game Players & Hobbyists is part o f Forbes Newspapers' Introductions. It is intended for use by people looking for other people with whom to play games or enjoy Hobbies. For more information please call I- 800-559-9495.

A D V E N T U R O U S - A ttra c tiv e , in te llige n t, rece n tly d ivo rced female erith no children, no pets lo o k in g fo r S M O K E - FREE, DRUG-FREE, athletic. healthy male, over 35. Ptease no couch potatoes. Lets enjoy Spring & NYC. AC. PA together S w im , b ow l or p icn ic . P lease ca ll Box 4326

ATTRACTIVE WARM A L O V IN G - That s how I ve been transcribed by f r ie n d s & co lle a g u e s T h is DW PF/S P a re n t 4 0 ish . 5 6 110 lb s ,b lo n d e , b lu e eyes is looking for a S/DM who is genuine, warm, fun to be w ith & likes children to sh are fr ie n d s h ip A possib le LTR P S i love to dance. Please call Ext. 4504_____________________

AWESOME PACKAGE-SWF 30 6 ft brownhair, brown eyes, warm, sensitive, romantic, honest. caring and in great snape. Enjoy dressing up from jeans to even ing wear to go dining, dancing, com edy clubs, movies t ra v e l or ju s t to spend a quiet evening at home cooking a nice d in ner. I am very in terested in partic ipating in various sports like skiing, golf, scuba d iv ing etc. and would like to find someone to share these in terests wrth. If you are an a ttra c tive 30-35 yr o ld SWM. 6-6 4 professional and enjoy the same in terests and are looking for; a needle in a haystack,I d like to hear from you. Ext. 4371.

Advertise in the C la s s ifie d 1

LOOKING FOR YOUR NAME? You’ re g e ttin g

warm er...

P A T T Xatasha’s Starcast!1-900-454-4543

99* per minute • 34 hours a day! Must be 18 + Touch Tone or Rotary Phones

Dally • Monthly • Compatibility Horoscopes Plus the spoken ta ro t powerful 3 card reading

TA LK LIVE 1-000-860-7337

Free introduction to explain cost • 82.95 per minute 24 hours a day! Touch tone or Rotary Phones

Speak to A atrolger • Taro t Reader

1010Introductions

[ It is the policy of this newspaper no: to publish any personal odvetisemen: that may be overtly sema! suggesctve and or oFeustve

I to the general public. This service is intended solely ‘or persona, advertisements

; for singles who would like to establish a relationship with other singles__________

1010Introduc tions

m - 39. 5 8. 165 lbs.: good looking A well edu

cated professional fholds an MA degree). I am inte lligen t. articulate, s incere. cons idera te , honest. have a good sense of humor (end have beer, told I have a very nice voice). I am also a gentleman w so iid values, i enjoy A lp ine skiing, vo lleyball. bow ling, fnsbee board A video g a m e s - co m pos ing ch am be r A theme music A playing guitar A keyboard. 1 also enjoy movies, SCI-FI. occ a s io n a l d in in g o u t . dancing A spending time at home w/good friends A conversation.

Am looking for a woman 27-43 w /sim ilar values A interests, who is down to e a r th , a e c u re . h as a p leasant d is p o s it io n A appearance, hea lthy self esteem , in te lligen t, not

I into heed trip s A is com fortab le being a lady as well as a Tom boy If you

; fit th is description . A are interested in m eeting a

| man like me fo r frie n d sh ip A p e rha ps m ore,

i please give me call. Race s unim portant. No sm okers . d r in k e rs o r d ru g users please. P lease callExt. 3050._________________DJM 42, HANDSOME — p ro fe s s io n a l, p o s it iv e , g o o d shape, rom antic , c a r in g , m any in te re s ts ISO S/DWF, up to 42. pet ite a ttractive, rom antic, s m a r t . F r i e n d s h ip - R o m a n c e re la t io n s h ip call ext. 4360

FIERY. FASCINATING A FIT F E L IN E - Very attra c tiv e . DWPF 40 Sh. looks 30tsh. non-smoke* w lo ng blond wavy hair A green eyes loves dmang d a n c in g A D rea m in g

; S e e k s W P M n o r u i s m o k e r. 40-50 s w ith

g re a t m ind . sou l, and body, for the best in rfe

! Please ext 4290__________

D W F - 4 5 f r o s t e d b londe hair, brown, green eyes, slim build. 115*08

1 m very good shape Petite lady lover of do-wop mus»c 50 s A 60 s but enjoys ail k inds I like to dance go to dinner A ove th e b e a ch V ery

down to earth wrth a flex- ■ D ie p e r s o n a l i t y in search of a m ar 38-55 who smeiis good neaps him self m good snape A has a fun head of well trim m ed hair, b lue eyes a plus but not oec 1 m a

j t ra n s p la n t fro m Essex Cty. to M iddlesex Cry rt

j th is ad has caught your eye, please call ext 4417

GENUINELY NICE GUY! DWM 35 educated good jo b . goo d lo o k in g , 6 , 170 lbs. w/1 ch ild (sge 6), seeks F companion 25-35. I'm new to M iddlesex Cty area A seeking new friends I'm not real picky, A ail I require is that you like yourself I'm lo ok ing fo r a long term re la tionsh ip A even m ore P lease ca ll Ext 4503

DW CF— 36 look ing for ONE GOOD M A N -w ho s 30 som eth ing, successful. in ta lligent A -fun lov ing too. I'm a bubbly, ene rg e t ic , w e ll ro u n d e d Mother, w ho 's financ ia lly A em otionally secure A e n jo ys e very th ing from pow er b oa ts to pow er lunches. P lease ca ll Ext. 3042.

Must be 18 Years o r Older A Service o f In te r Media Inc.

ONE OF THE FEW HOT EST. S INCERE S W M 1LEFT! I 'm 27. A 'm o s t Southern and a tot c* h jr I erycy m cko rcyo t ndes m ovies long -> m antic w a lks or q u e t even ings at *vqme 1 m ■ooejrvg for a SWF who shares the sam e in terests and values as l dc Age not a facto r' Please •espond ext 4064________

S W M - 3 ’ 5 2. 19C b-s ■ es sports m o v e s A

outdoors 1 a** sincere A nones? A have a goed sense of humor • worw c ra z y h o u 'S 3 -1 1pm L o o k in g fo r WF 25-40 with srrrviar hours A in tere s ts w ho oe e v ts n meansngfr. 'e*at>onsh«ps

, tf you re out there-ie* s ta lk P le a s e ca Ext 3039______________________

SWM — 24 See«s a ttractive. non smoking. SWF age 28 th n j 35 1 a— 5 8 ' enhgh 170. nave a m ustache and b o # eyes enjoy tne outdoors ong walks D*ke ndes photog raphy hea marketsco llecting and '•s?c^ '*gantiques a rd roc* A r o ! A ciass-ca. **c o v ta n im a ls a nd am con ce rned about the are-vtronmem 1 o r f r y g e " -5d 'essed jp to ' a ‘ a rc / d m n e ' b u t a so enjoy 'anting a ndeo and get-

\ t*ng take out <ood ‘or a j n igh t at nome I 'ea 1

value n on est/ A oarrrg :n a re lationship i have a ra th e r d e m a n d in g jo o

1 f which 1 e r jo y j 1 wou*d : like to meet someone *o

spend qualrty time wrth | h o p e fu lly lead ing to a ; lasting re ia tionsn ip if in- i terested please rep ly Ext

3332

G ENEROUS W M - 45.attractive, well-to-do. w illin g to s h a re S e e k s shapely lady for mutually beneficial A discreet m istre s s -ty p e re la tio n s h ip . Please call Ext. 3939.

L O O K IN G FO R TH A T S P E C IA L W O M A N - Ifyou love to laugh, enjoy going out A love hugs look no further. I'm a 43 yr old SW M who is looking for SWF up to 40 to share great tim es with. I love to dance or just cu d dle. Looking fo r a woman w ho w a n ts to be se renaded by my guitar. I'm 5 8, 160 lbs. w ith hazel/ green eyes A I work out regularly A love to travel Reply ext. 4409__________

M A R R IA G E M IN D E D ? W ant a c h ild ? I want a w i f e : L e t 's m a k e a dea l...Hardworking SWM, 28. very f it , 6 ' + . Very intelligent, suave looking, Prof, needs m ousy Country G irl, Corporate Lady, or in-between, 19-29 or so. to share walks, movie s . d in n e r , c u d d lin g , beach, love (a business together?) Sacrificing for Bountifu l life. Ext. 3926.

G W M - 31 yra. old, 5'1 155 lbs., bm . halr/eyes. S om erv ille area. Enjoy rom antic tim es, Antiques, long w a lks In the city, looking for possib le relat io n s h ip . L o o k in g fo r som eone 18-31. Please call ext. 3033.

M U R P H Y B R O W N S E E K S - a mate S W F -32, 5 '8 ", slim A attractive, single parent o f one c h ild , seeks ca rin g S/ D W M , 3 0 -4 0 . p ro fe s sional, handsome, good sense o f hum or, for dat- in g / r e la t io n s h ip , NO C LO W N S I p le a s e ca ll exl.4291

Advertise in the Classified!

SW M — business owner early forties, brown h u r A eyes Seeking like or d ivorced female, early to late th irties, for com panionsh ip leading to possib le long term re lationship. Days or evenings Please call 4250.

PRETTY S W F - 32. fairly new to the area, I am 5 3 *. s le n d e r and have b londe heir. Seeking a good looking, sensitive, ro m a n tic , a nd c o m m itment m inded SWM, 28 plus. I believe life Is better when you have that s p e c ia l s o m e o n e to sh a re It w ith and am looking to build an honest A loving re lationship full o f laughter and romance. I have a variety o f Interests I look fo rward to sharing, as well as welcome new ones. If you desire a serious re lationsh ip based on friend sh ip and a ffection w ith a great g irl who prom ises h ap p ine ss to the ripht ? u £ p le a s e c a ll E xt.

1010In trod u ction s

-5 W M - 42 A c c o u n t# - 5 o th s a 'a r ec A se '• e-mp cyec South » a ~- ‘ r : a-'sa devotee ‘ ar“ e- o f t • • ’i-aged d a -g - 'e - '• •p o n $ 4 b ie c c '-s c •-»-t .o -s h on#s t s . - c * 'e m e tho d ic# s tru c tu re d d a ta -o ' e n ta te d no d ru g * so c a d ' irrcaae 5 ft 9 * 5C'& • b rpw^ *#. ' A eye-s moustache, rugg.*c 00k- hg x ’d -a t-h e a " G'ee«

nartageEnjoys —o c e - 'a 'ca d re compute*s sow- -g scF oa? ‘octo-A- toe-Nocfcey S t# ' buzzers

, d o - t-y c u r» e ‘ o 'o .e c ts m o v*es d n n e 'S out bo#.'d games, the ceac- a ^ y s e ^ e r t p a '* s do- m *s tc trrve- 0 'e ‘ e-'ac / by cat v tra*n, ‘ '-■e'xrs tarruty and cozy cudd y evenings «t he me ISO m onogam ous ong-te— -ve-T 'e # ' o r j - p. * educated «nt ‘ • x * g ' - petite 0* skm. *r.a~*c.a / secure SWF DWF * e ’ - f r ' no k*ds o ' 1 da ugh t#v royounger than 10Vpu must w a rt a 50 50 h p r e s t r e ia t o n s * p enjoy pam peong A p« p ar-be**d A &e 'ecep- trve to ~ 0 ' -*o -ro u se Rather thar. ; re iffe alone make the and rivest in a mutual-*/ satisfying A & ere f c.a re- lit io n a m p Let us e~ - D*ace the future through lo v e u n d e rs ta n d ' 5c o m p a n io n sh ip A e - -

; t io n a i su pp o rt; E /p e r - ence life s up 1 A downs hand-in-hand. Strive t o wards atta in ing both our individual A jo int de* 'es A fu lfill the dreams that drive us to survr/e each

; lone ly day. M ind-gam e players A those seeking a free hde need not res p o n d p le a s e ca 1

: ext.4292_________________

R O M A N T I C S E A F A R E R - DWM fin a n cia lly secure 46, 5 8 , 180 lbs. Blue eyes, unencumbered, boat owner who lo ves NJ sh o re ca ts travel, d ining our, movies A theatre Looking for a S/DWF 41 or under, reaso na b ly fit. in te llige n t em otionally secure who wants to sail away into the tu n te t w ith incor rlg ib le rom antic Please call Ext. 4502

P R E T T Y — D W F , D ivorced mother. 41. 5' 3 ” , nice figure, sexy, good sense o f hum or, like s Je rsey sh ore and soft rock music. Looking for successfu l, p ro fessional male over the age o f 47 for rom antic rslationsh ip w ith poss ib ility o f living together. Ext. 4421.

SW M — handsom e, ath le t ic , s u c c e s s fu l, we ll- e d u c a te d , s ta b le , s in cere. Enjoys sports, outdoors, tenn is, golf, m ovies, the a rts A trave l. Seeks beautifu l a ffection ate, in te lligen t, athletic, non-amoking fem ale (25- 35) who enjoys life, com pan ionsh ip . rom ance A sharing all of the above If you're between 5 '2 A 5 7 , acceptiona lly a ttractive, physica lly fit A des ire a serious re la tion s h ip w ith a g re a t a ll a round guy who p rom ises to make you happy Please call ext. 4402

S W M - 42, 5 9. ISO WF 38-45, si'm A trim I like stock car races, watching sports, cozymg up by a tiro at night, candle light d inners or d ining out My weekends are o ff l love to kiss A hug, I'm warm A a ffectiona te , A in terested in LTR Please call Ext.4322.

VERY PRETTY D JF— 18,5 ’8 ", s lim , green eyes, d a rk h a ir . S u c c e s s fu l psychologist. 2 children home, financia lly secure, sense o f humor, caring, so c iab le , flex ib le , likes m u s ic , d in in g , tra v e l, wa lking, movies, reading Seeks male counterpart w ith trad itiona l values for sharing laughs, romance, good tim es A bad in LTR Please rep ly Ext, 3325

WINNERS ONLY: Youthful 40-something BF. 51", In te llig e n t, p e rson able, attractive w ith goodfigure. Enjoy good 'con-

theatre. read-vena tion ,Ing, walking, quie t times H ig h ly p rin c ip led , con te m p o r a r y w ith o ld - fashioned values, looking for male w ith sim ilar interests fo r friendsh ip A possib le LTR. Drug-free, race unlm p. Ext. 4311.

S W M - 37, I enjoy the ou tdoors, m ovies, long walks and I have a good s e n s e o f h u m o r. I'm lo ok ing fo r WF, 25-40, w ith the same interests. Please call ext. 4466

1010Introductions

S D F— 5 : b lue eyes b o - s 4C-S2- et"* ng P'erry - ce - 'e -e s : ~g

'e - a 'd w c ’ k e '. succ e s s * - :a - e e ' a - c a gocc ‘- e - c .o c * "g tor am rte ge- ' k ~C ec cateo man to-' co '~ p a~ c “ S“ : a - c ‘ um and

a1? . e ' ce-.e ccs Lcve c ac« ’ e • "e beach . c-ca*s h *es exCrO''"^ a c v e ~ '- 'e ~ _s e -~ s and 5 ' g a - t~ e 5 ease caEx? 304?_________________SDWM — 43 co« rg to ' SDAF 30-45 -3 0 * -n«g to ' o r-9 on or-e -e a- ens" p p c s s c e m a rr age A w c -"# - who *es to be spotted anc to soc ' **e' - “a." A no ,“-s m c *6 ' and not - to C '-g s Soc a cr '«e-- 0 < * cs 0 * pets OK . -es rn# mov es

oe*ng: w in a gooc~ o v e A d a n e n g No r eac games mo oa 'b es P ease ca.’i ex' 4203S D W M - 60 p ro 'e s - s o ra /er/ active ■’ A fmanc*ai.y s 'a oe Ar a /- e 'age man- r»o d r iv in g o-r d 'v g s but 1 smokecov.ng fp ' SWP s rr

28-43 need mg a n e e e m o tio n a s ’ a 't >n *e who *es to be spoi ec a to knows t o * to spo in re ’ u^n Must be e /e -eadeC *e sports cars d in ing out, quie t e /e s Sense of hum or a must' E/1 4014

S W C F - Born Again 46 w a r" car mg outgoing 5 0 u9 eyes told I'm at- 'r a c t / e In sch oo l for c o u r s e ng d e g r e e ACOA background i love a jgr'Qf ra’ .ro 9 beauty w a r rm c a r r g p e o p le good books o c movies harvmg fun children am- mais sharing thoughts 'ee m-gs A God s lo /e Enjoy S * r g -r.g acting A w riting W ould like to m eet s ’ rong C h ris tia n gentlemen 'strong Chris nans g e n e menj with good, kind, understand- r .g ro» themselves A o th

ers; hearts Please can E /i 4323SWF - 34 browr ■ r A eyes '■<■■■'. y p re tty wheel-chair bound. *nce- pender.t, actress caring, a c tiv e in Ren Fest . seeks f r ie n d s h ip w ith Knight in shining armor, Young at heart, 27-42 a ttractive, non-smoker outgoing. sincere, with *im in terests, not a fraid of p h y s ic a lly ch a lle n g e d No head games call e /t 4287

SW F— 37, down to earth, w a v e v , l ig h t b ro w n ,S ho u ld e r le n g th h a ir and b ro w n ©yes 5 ’ 6 " , la rg e r frame but no t obese, a smoker, attractive, likes co ok in g , staying home for a quiet evening w /a m o v ie o r g o in g o u t Works d iff h o u rs b u t kind of a night ow l Looking for a sincere, honest. Si DWM, kids ok, 35-50 who know s how to tre a t a lady. 5' 10" and over, ave ra g e o r s o lid la rg e r frame, who wants a one on one re la tionsh ip No head games please. Only se rio us m inded ca lle rs need callext 3806

G W M - Mid 20's, d e finitely cute A under 26 (N.B.area) I seek ONLY a defin itely good looking or cute healthy GWM, O riental, Indian or H ispanic man. Preferences: man who is stra ight forward h a s a c a p a c i t y f o r w e 'm lh A in te lle c tu a l c o r ve 'sation A who can do w i’ hout bars A parties. Ferns okay fats not. In te rests ; p lay ing poo l, tenn is, scrabble, piano, p ing pong, bowling. Dating fine re la tionsh ip bette r ! P lease re p ly Ext. 3335

1010Introductions

S W M - 40 Something .' Godfather looking for a ’ c cse e "c o u n te r of more than '5to weeks

c ata A ttractions meed -?* asc , Pet :e S -g e

P 'e t ty W o m a n ' near Summer of 42 ' will have Adventures m Wonder- a^d ' m not cons dered

a ‘ P h a n to m o f T h e O p e r a - " e m b e r o f

A d a -" s p a m iiy * n o r Too G un.' but definitely S o m e th in g To S in g

About ' Ca i qu ick for Once Upon A Honey-

■’toon ' f you d on 't *1 II Cry T o m o rro w " Pease reply to Ext. 3333________

S W M - 35 - ’ 3 cs muscu lar bund brown hair 3 'een eyes Sick of the c a r s c e n e , t i r e d o f gam es I'm honest ro- " a n t ic handsom e with good sense o f humor.

*es to w o rk out and have many different in terests LOOk*ng for SWF, 26-35 ve ry a ttra c tiv e snape y who is also into ‘ •toess honest A sincere looking for a tong term •6 a tio n s h ip C all e /t 4467

1010Introductions

I'm a SWM, earty 30’s,w ho e n jo y s s p e n d in g tim e at sh o re house , s c u b a d iv in g , h ik in g , trave ling and w atching sunsets- mature m inded (but fun.) tan. blue eyes Seeking SWF- 5 6 plus, good shape, educated, and p ro fe s s io n a l w ith s im ila r in te re s ts , w ho would like to try someth in g new C a ll e x t. 4377

SWM 35. 5 7 160 hazel eyes, attractive, pro fess io na l. y o u th fu l s p ir it, s ncere honest, playful Listens well and enjoys goo d c o n v e rs a tio n on many to p ics In touch with feelings, secure and adventurous Physically mmded. enjoys cycling, tenms. fnsbee and m ountain hikes Musical tastes range from classical to jazz and rock Enjoys NYC art museums and of course dmmg out Look- ng to build a relationship

or more based on open communications with 8 / DF 27-38 who is looking fo r same contact Ext 4375

1010Introductions

SWM 50 year old. p ro fessional. 160 lbs. 5 8 , sincere and honest with good phys ique Enjoys working out, occassional d in ing out A weekend ge taw ays . Look ing for SDWF SWF 42-48 years old with good figure, attractive and professional who enjoys same poss ib le re la tion sh ip . Non smoker, non drinker preferred Call ext 4369

SWF— late 30, true carin g A w a rm h e a rte d seeks SWM w,morals A values who enjoys homelife A is marriage minded to share a relationship of togetherness leading to a com m itted re la tionsh ip Please call ext 4420

DID YOU KNOW . . .

This little ed can be read by m ore ^Tan 400,000 readers In 17 p ub lica tions throughout Somerset. Middlesex and Union Counties? It caught your attention, d idn 't it?

Call YOUR ad in today '1 -600-669-6406 We Get Results!

TO ADVERTISECALL OUR

CLASSIFIED HOTLINETOLL FREE

1- 800- 559-9495

-A Forbes Newspaper ■

"Don’t be afraid to take a chance!"

,, -y very42, 5 ' s ,’nCere,

th in . \h o n e s t , c en)oyssense ot r a v e l i n g .d in in g out - & music ■sports, m \he rigbanyth ing * sm oke o„ o r < ; n n . u o u c a u E x t .

or

4303

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— P. S. Y., Edison

To find your gentleman caller, place your FREE *Introductions" ad

in Forbes Classifieds.

Call 1-800-559-9495 today!

May 13, 1993 B-5

IT W O R K S !"I sold my family room sol for tho price I

wanfod and rocoivod another 10 calls after sollling it."

E .M .R . , N o . E d is o n

A D R A T E SPRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL

• 1 1 .6 5 * 1 4 .9 0Each w eek for 3 w eek s Each w eek for 3 w eeks

For four lines, additional lines $1.05 each week.P A Y IN A D V A N C E A N D S A V E 1 0 % !

TOLL 1 • 8 0 0 * 5 5 9 * 9 4 9 5

H O W TO

PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD•Call t -600-559-9495

• Mail to us at:P 0 Box 699 Somervilo. NJ 06876

• Fax 908 231 9638

H O W TO

W RITEA CLASSIFIED AD

THAT SELLS■ Start your ad with 1

what you're seling.

• Be descriptive, list the best features of your item first.

• Use only standard abbreviations

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

• Be sure to include your phone number and times to call.

■ Including the word “ please” in your ad increases response.

D E A D LIN E S : Tha d o a tfin t lor in-column Classified Ik 2 F'M on Monday* Tim doertline lor cle*mftad (fcKfjiay i t 5 PM on Friday*

C A N C E L LA T IO N S : Accepted up to 4 P M M onday p rio r to publication

A D J U S T M E N T S . Wa maka •vary altort to avow! mistake* m your C latuftad Advertisement

1000"I - PERSONAL1004 OOPlA1005 Huanew Contacts 1008 EareM Partner*100/ Gama Player* 4 HuttotW* 1008 I rawing Companion*1010 MroducSune1070 Sm^w Organuwon* and

Plaata check your advert! tem ent Die hi at weak it run*. Error* in advertisement* running more than one lim e mu at be corrected before the second insertion or correction allowance cannot be made. Correction altowanca for error* shaft not exceed the co*t o l the advertisement.

P A Y A B L E IN A D V A N C E : AN ad* for Garaga Gaia*.

INDEX

1030 Uat I Found 1040 Parson*1050 Coring Front*1080 - Announcements

7000 • - FOR SAIL2010 AnSques 2020 Appliance*2030 Art 2040 Auckon*2050 doting and Appeal2080 CaSacSUes20/0 CampuMn2080 Farm I Gar dan208S - Fxawood2090 F * Mark*. Salat ax)

2100 - Ftaa to Good Hama 2110 ■ Fumiur*2120 Garage Sales21X Genera Merdiandoe2140 - Dice Fumiura and S t * * *2150- Solrmra2160 - Wanted to Buy

M00 * - PFTS AND LIVESTOCK3010 Bxdi3020-Cats3030 Dogs3040-Fish3050 • Hortes3060 Livestock3070 - Offer Pats3080 - Adopt** Pats3090 - Boardng. Tracing & Groomng

3100 Herdtomnui Suppfee* and 8)70 - FarnAy Van*Sarvce* 8)80 414*. Sport and b g t Truck*

4000T* - U JM C ts 8080 • Truck* and Vara4010 M u tin y C m 1100 hanmoew Franonq4020 BusmwSarveet 1110 M w a ia Fait*. Accawor*40)0 Carpsroy and Sanies*4040 Odd C m 1120 - AtAomctee Rapw4060 Omnng Sarwm 4060 - C t fM ln w i Car*

8130 MecdOnma Aiacmro»it re a t - motorcycles8210 - ATY*

40/0 Dadra t4010 Handmtn Santee* 4<»0 HaM hC m S m ta t 4100 Hama Improuamarl 4)05 Inooma T»

8220 Mopsda8230 - OS hoad Mcavtydas1240 OMtoad Motorcyda*

4110 kWfuctanEducaScr 8250 Motorcyds P o * Accawor*4120 Imuranca and Santa*41)0 Lmfccapng mtd Traa C m 8280 Mecdhnaou* Matovcyda4140 Lapl Samoa* 840*1 - RECREATIONAL VDOOXS4150 Loam 1 Franca 8410- Cmpar* and T ra *v4160 Masonry 8420 - Motor Moms*41/0- Macalaneaut Santcai 4IS0 - Parang 800 IN Pol*. Accawor* and

Santoa4190 - Party 1 ( w i a i i M Samoa* 4200 PVrntxng, Hwang 4 Cooing 8*40 MeoMweoui W4210 PraNMKrat Samoa* s ta r t - boats4220 Aootng •110 Basts4230 WaSpapamg 8620 • Pamr bom5000* - EMPLOYMENT 8630 S a to *5010 Carwr Tranng and Samoa* 8640 Motor*5020 Chid Cm Waraad •850 Mora*5030- Empioynwrt Aranon 5040- Dnptojmert • Domwac

8860 - Rare* aid Charter* 8670 0 * A m *

5050 ■ Emptofnart - Ganar* Mao S trap5060 Emptofnart - HwSh Cara •880 - Bat & F *n g frjppHi50/0 • Emptofnart • Managoid 8700 6ou Pat*. Accw*ona* and5080 - Parl-Tmt Emptofnart Samoa5090 - Emptofnart Waned 8710 - tAsoMsneoui fiowrg8000‘s - AUT0MO6KES 900171 - REAL ESTATE8010 - Automat** Undo $1000 9010 - Horn* I M r $150,0008020 - Automat** Undo $2500 9020 - Homw tor S *8030 • Automat** 9030 • Farm8040 - Anbque and CMm k Automot** 90*0 • Luazy Homw 4 E a rn8050 - Luxury Automot** 9050 • M o t* Homw and Lao8060- Sporttcar* 9080 - N te H r t Pwparty

Private party rates are based on classification numbers, and 8000-8640 will be billed at the private party rate. All the commercial rate.

Employment Wanted, Wanted to Rent, House* to Share or Apartments to Share. Ail ads when moving, a l eds to addresses outude of New Jersey

EXTRA CHARGES: e Blind Ads. $5 00 lor box rental and

maifcng charge (Box held lor 30 days)

e AN capital or bold letter*50c per fcne. per week

9070 - C o n to w x s 9080 TcNxhouMt 9090 MuSFamSyHcrrm 9100-Lea and Acreage 9110- O d d Arse Property 9t20 - Warned to Buy 9130 Mortgages and Fnanorg 9140 kfaoafoneou* A * Esae 970V* - VACATION PROPERTY 9210 Hwnw tar S *4220 Prxxno* Proparwt 9230 Aeicrt Proper***9240 • fo e to r t Prep*rV«9250 - lot* and Acreage 9280 Trre Share*9270 VaeWon B a rt*9210 Weekend Parc*940tr* - RENTALS 9410 • Herns*9420 - IAAT army H r *9 *» Jymnxam arc Gcrdcnrsa-n 9440 • A c a r r t t 9450 • Accra*. ft ^ ..• T j r x t j9*70 - A«aryn«ra » Shire9480 Here* to Shai94* - waraed to mrt9500 Mecetireout i r t aMOOTS - COMMERCIAL PEAL ESTATE9610 d e r a i l B x s rm tor Saw*2 0 - P»daaecn*i tor Saw9S* Raw s te a r in tor Saw96C WarsrcuM rnctmtu tor SawW A ■ Ofc* tm tm3W« id ua ra v ru n9670 - Ratal =arun9680 - Warerouu Perua3690 • C o rraraai Asa bate wanedMOCt - BUSMESS OPPCffTUimES9610 - S e m in tor Saw9620 - B j r r * t OgpcrtrAes3830 L o n * tor See98C • tnwesrw«kOxrrLnn«

(908) 722-3000Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M.

Saturday 9:00 A.M.*2:00 P.M.FAX: (908) 231*9638

All classifications between 1000-2160, other classifications will be billed at

1020

A LLO W M E TO GIVEYOU tha gift of a lasting re la t io n s h ip . P e rso n a lized. 18 yrs. experience. Call Judy Y orio's Com- patlb les 9478-707-8088.M A T C H M A K E R IN T E R N A T IO N A L - The largest & most selective p e rs o n a l in t ro d u c t io n service in the nation. For free Info 908-218-9090

1090

C R A N F O R O - fou n d a tennis racquet. Inquire by ce lling 908-322-6766F O U N D - B A S K IN G

gray cat. BED- M IN S T E R - Tan & White P ug M ix B ER N A R D S TW P.— Male gray Tabby BR A N C H B U R G - FemaleBlk Lab mix. W hite female cat. B lk. cat w/whlte s p o t o n n e c k . R A R ITAN— Gray A white female cat. M E TU C H EN - Long hair B lk. dog w/ white apot on chest Female gray Tabby w/some white SOMERSET HUM ANE SOCIETY. Rt 22, North Branch, 906- 526-3330.F O U N D — o n R ahw ay Ave.. So Plainfield, Carters V inyl bag co n ta ining baby Items 906 769-5761LO ST— long haired, co p per co lor Morris looking male cat. Missing slnco S a t. 5/1 a fte rn o o n In C ra n fo rd A venue area Answers to the name of S n u g g le s , w e a r in g a green collar w ith bell Flo w ard granted for semi mental reasons 272-4607 or 276-125/L O S T - Male b lack Lab 7 yrs o ld Answers to Dune Reward 276-5051

1040

FINLAND MASSAGEFor m en and w om en Call A lb ln, 906 752 /0 6 / after 5pm weekdays or anytim e weekends

MRS. ANTHONY T A R O T C A R D A

P S Y C H IC R E A D E RHELP A ADVICE IN ALL

WALKS OF LIFE Available F or

Social Gatherings Open 9 to 9

Vfc Price With Thla Ad908- 322-4781

A D O P T I O N - W a v e bean fortunate to build our fam ily through adop lion. Tha three o f us long lo share our love w ith ano th e r b a b y . E xpanses paid. Plaaaa call Shelley A Carl 1-800-447-9714

A D O P T - 32 ye a r o ld couple w ith com fortab le horns, fenced yard, flo w er garden, endless love and devotion awalta your new born. C all Robin A P a u l c o l le c t 908 -821- 2570._____________________ADO PT— A loving coup le long to o ffer an infant e ll the benefits o f our w arm and loving care. Lynn end Don 1-600-281- 4472.

Advertise in die Classified!

1040

DIET M A G IC - Up to 301 lb s . -30 D a ye -$3 0 -L ose weight for the summer! 100% G uaranteed • Dr. Recom mended. Cell 215- 552-8125 - MarkD W M — young 39. trim wlahes to meet e sincere, f u n lo v in g fe m a le fo r fr iendsh ip and possib le lasting re la tionsh ip. Call Tommy at 757-6537L O V IN G C O U P L E - wants to adopt a baby. Wa can't have ch ild ren of our own. Please call us. L inda A W arren 1-800- 8 5 4 -2 3 8 1 . L e t t H e lp Each Other.

NO MORE DIETING!

Begin your foundation for a Iona term positive a lteration In the way you look and feel. New scientifica lly deve loped weight management program inc o rp o ra te s decades of sc ie n tific research w ith state-of-the-art nutritional te ch n o lo g y to Im prove your overall wellness

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

201-378-2830POLISH BOY 1 7 - anxiously awaiting host fam ily. Enjoys sports, reading Other Scandinavian. E u rop ea n h igh sch oo l students arriving August C a ll K a th leen 906-369- 3346 or 1 -600-SIBLINGT H A N K S G IV IN G N O VEN A TO ST. J U D E -H oly SI Jude. Apostle and Martyr, great In v irtue and rich Tn miracles, near k insm an of Jesus Chris t, fa ith fu l Intercessor o f a ll w ho Invoke your specia l patronage In lim e of need t o you I have recourse from the depth o f my heart and h u m b ly t ie g to w hom G o d h as g iv e n s u c h great powat to com e to my asslatence Help meIn my present and urgent

Retltlon In return I p rom ts to make your name known and cauae you to ha Invoked (Say 3 Our Fat her a. 3 Hall M ary 's. 3 G lo ry l l 8) S* Jude , pray for us and all who

invoke your aid Amen. (P u b lic a t io n m u s t be p ro m ise d Ih ls novena has never been known to fa ll This prayer Is lo be sa id for 9 consecu tive days) My prayers have been answered J.D.T.

P R A Y E R T O T H E B L E S S E D V IR G IN —(N ever know n lo fa ll) Oh. most beautifu l flower o f M l - C a rm e l, fru itfu l vine eplendor o f Heaven, B lessed M other o f the son o f God, Immaculate V irgin, assist ma In my nacasalty. Oh. Star o f Ihe Saa, help me and show me. herein you are my mother. Oh. Holy Mary, Mother o f God, Queen of H e a v e n a n d E a r th l I h u m b ly b a s a a c h yo u from tha bottom of my heart lo auccor me In this n e c e s s ity . T h e re a re none that can w ithstand yo u r power. Oh. show me herein you ere my m other. Oh Mery, conceived w ithou t t in , pray for us w ho have recourse to thee (3x). H o ly Mother,I p iece thie cause in your hands (3x). H o ly Spirit, you w ho solve a ll p ro b lems. ligh t a ll roads so tha t I can atta in m y goal. You who gave m e the d ivine g ift to forg ive and forget a ll evil aga inst me

1040N r t e f i a f i

1040

and tha t in all instances in my life you ere with me, I went in th is short prayer to thank you for all th ings as you confirm once again tha t I never w ant to be se pa ra ted from you in eternal glory. T h a n k y o u f o r y o u r m arcy tow ard ma and mine The person must say th is prayer 3 conse cu tive d ays . A fte r 3 days, the request w ill be g ra n te d . T h is p ra y e r must be pub lished attar th e fa v o r Is g ra n te d . J.D.T.____________________T H A N K S G IV IN G N O VENA TO ST. JUDE —H oly St. Jude. Apostle and Martyr, great in v irtu# and nch in miracles, near k insm an of Jesus Christ, fa ith fu l in tercessor o f a ll w ho invoke your specia l patronage in time of need. To you l have recourse from the depth o f my heart end h u m b ly beg to w hom G o d h as g iv e n su ch great power to com e to my assistance. Help meIn my present and urgent petition In return 1 p rom ise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked (Say 3 Our Fathers. 3 Hail Mery's. 3 G lo ry B e 's ). St. Jude , pray for us and ell who Invoke your e ld Amen (P u b lic a t io n m u s t be

Rro m lse d Th is novena as never been known to fall This prayer is to be sa id to r 9 consecutive days) My prayers have been answered l_C.

ST. M ARTH A— I resortto thee end thy petition o f faith. I o ffer up to thee th is lig h t sh lch I shall burn every Tuesday for 9 Tuesdays. Com fort me In all my d lc icuttiee through th e g re a t fa v o u r thou d id s t e n jo y w hen Our S a v o r lo d g e d In th y house. I beseech thee to have defin ite p ttty on the

P R A Y E R T O T H E S L E S S B D V IR G IN —(Never know n to ta ll) Oh. most beautifu l flower o f M l C a rm e l, fru it fu l vine eplendor of Heaven. B lessed M other o f the son o f God. Immaculate Virgin, aeslst me in my necessity Oh. Star o f the Sea. help me and show me. herein you are my mother Oh, Holy Mary. Mother o f God, Queen of H e a v e n a n d E a r th l I h u m b ly b e s e e c h y o u from the bottom of my heart to succor me In this n e c e s s ity T h e re a re none that can w ithstand your pow er Oh. show me herein you are my mother Oh Mary, con ceived w ithout sin. pray to r us wvno nave recourse to thee (3x) Holy Mother.I p lace th is cause In your hands (3x) Holy Spirit, you who solve all p rob lems. ligh t all roads so that l can atta in my goal You who gave me the d ivine g ift to forgive and forget all avil against ma and that In all Instances In my Ills you are with me. I want In th is short prayer to thank you for all Ih lngs as you confirm once again Ina l I never w ant to ba aap a ra ta d from you In eternal glory. T h a n k y o u to r y o u r m arcy tow ard ma and mlna. Tha parson must say th is prayar 3 con- sa cu tlva days A fta r 3 days, tha request w ill be g ra n te d . T h la p ra y a r must ba pub lished after the favor la granted-L-C.

you wt>o solve sit p rob lems. light all roads so that l can attain my goal You w fio gave me tn# dr- vine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me end that in all instances in my life you are with me. I want m th is short prayer to thank you for all th ings as you confirm once again that I never w ant to be se pa ra ted from you in eternal glory T h a n k y o u fo r y o u r m ercy tow ard me and m ine The person must eay th is prayer 3 conse cu tive days A fter 3 days, the request w ill be g ra n te d T h is p ra y e r must be pub lished she< the favor is granted M.L.

a a a a aPSYCHICREADINGSBy Dorothy

Love. Hearth. Business S P E C IA L : Ta ro t c a rd readings $5 w lh ts Ad Call for appt Bound Brk

RELAX-END PAINJanet Legeprd

Cert. Massage TechMassage Tec 1-2844433

S W E D IS H M A S S A G E T H E R A P Y - re l ie v e ss tre s s , te n s io n , s o re muscles, increases b lood circulation, We offer full body brushing end skin care. Key W a tt Products and gift certificates availa b le . By a p p o in tm e n t only. C.M.T. D Vesuvlo 906-968-6924

THANK Y O U - St Jude fo r p ra y e rs a nsw sred . E.W.

T H A N K S G IV IN G N O VEN A TO ST. J U D E -H oly St Jude. Apostle end Martyr, great In v irtue and rich Tn miracles.near k insm an o f Jasus Chris t, fa ith fu l Interces- aor o f a ll w ho invoka your specia l patronage In tim e of need. To you I have recourse from the depth o f my heart end h u m b ly beg to w hom G o d h a s g iv e n s u c h great power to com e to my assistance. Help me In my present and urgent

1040 Pecsonats

i tavour(s). Ask favour, in- , ts re e d s fo r my fa m ily ! m et we may afway* be1 provided fo r in exx ne

cessities i ask mee St Martha to overcome the d ragon w hich thou did cast at thy feet Out Fathe r three Hail Mary s a n d l ig h t a c a n a ls Favour granted if published before Novena s c o m p ia ta d G ra te fu l thanAs.LC ,P R A Y E R T O T H E B L E S S E D V IR G IN —(N ever know n to fa il). Oh, most beautiful flower o f Mt. C arm e l, fru it fu l

| vine sp lendor of Heaven.! B lessed M other o f the

son o f God. im maculate ' virgin, assist me m my

necessity Oh. Star of the Sea. help me and show

1 me. harem you are my mother Oh. Holy Mery Mother of God. Queen of

| H e a v e n a nd E a r th ! I I h u m b ly b a s e e c h yo u 1 from the bottom of my

heart to succor me >n mis n e c e s s ity T h e re a re none that can w ithstand your pow er Oh. show me herein you are m> m other Oh Mery, conceived w ithout sin pray tor us w ho have recourse to thee (3a ) Holy Mother. I p lace th is cause m your hands (3a ) Holy Spirit.

Detrfion to return prom- tee to make your -a ~ e known anc cause you to p# invoked Sa» 3 Our Fathers 3 H a Mary s 3 G lory Be * St w .ds pray for . ! anc a w *c •nvoke y ix r a c Amen (P u b c i ! o n m u * : c# p rom ised TTua novS’ia nas never Peer* »->©<•*- to t * . Th«s prayer a to Pe sa id fo r 9 co n s e c u tv e days' My prayers have been answered A.G.

A c m o tm c

EAS Y C H O L E S T E R O L FREE CAKE R ECIPE-Send $3 and S.ASE to Arm Cutvao. 23*9 Temace Ave Sc PER n iM d v 07060 Bonus Free-Easy Pizza reope

2000 FOR SALE

2010

EDITH PLET2NER ANTIQUES

Is c l o s i n g G R E A r B U Y S " 9 Penn Ave

i M+hJCheo 494 4635 H A M M E R H E A D - S**s a

i i 0 . m o u n te d $500 . Antique upright Conwav ! piano, neg Depression I G lass N ish in im P,nt>a 1 M a c h in e , o th a r c o l

le c tib le s C all 906-722- 2994 , le ave m essage J A C — C onsignm ent Shop. 26 Maiden Lane Bound Brook 908-722- 2 9 9 4 T h u rs . & F ri . 1 lam -tO pm . Sat 3 Sun tOanvbpm. Antiques, co lle c t ib le s . c o in s , dep

«lass. toys, furniture 5 ne curiosities

2020

R E F R IG E R A T O R - $95. washer $75; dryer $75; fu lly g ua ra n te e d , a lso service $19 99 min. 908- 754-7209 or 231-1047W A S H E R - $75 Dryer. $65. Stove. $75 Refrigerator. $170. Can deliver Color console TV $100 Pis call 722-6329

2090Art

T IR E S - 1 8.75-16 5 LT on 8 lug wheel. $30. 225 75R-15 M/S W/W, $45. 3 H78-15, $40. 968-1093

2040

J S C A U C T IO N - Sat.. 5/22, preview 4pm , ta les 5pm , A m erican Legion, 429 So. Main St., Mani l l a . French prov. furn it u r e , H u m m e ls , to y t r u c k s , d e p . g le s e , Tiffany, rare co in*, cornice. b /b cards, Jeffrey H. Forsythe, 906-722-2994.

AIR CONDITIONERSW indow un its $75 and up Most sizes avail

908-646-3445A P P L IA N C E S - Refng- erators. washers, dryers from $100 A Up. All guaranteed 906-231-1047

2040A u c t io n s

B U LLD O ZE R S - 2 Inter nationa ls. TD91 $3500, TD 62 $ 7 5 0 0 B o th In good running cond

908-549-9152K U B O T A - Diesel. 4 WD. center 48" mower, brush h o g . h y d r a u l ic s n o w p low , front, rear power take-offs. 200 hr.s, pvt. estate. $6,800. call 906- 766-4056 leave msgLAW N M O W E R S - usedfrom $55, tracto rs from $250. Com plete tune ups $49. tracto rs from $69. A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d . Free P/U A del. 272-7228.

M U L C H / T O P S O I U STONE— PU or Prompt Del. Retail o r Wholesale.

Eagle Fence A S up p ly 900-526-5775

SALEGarden Ornaments.

Potted Trees, $5; The E lizabe th Shop

908-469-0310

Advertise In the Cltssifled!

INTRODUCTIONS.A way fo r people to m p eo p le , every week in your local Forbes naws- paper. The i d is free, then one call dose It all!

1-A00-669-9495

2080 Farm 8

PU84JC AUCTION C o nte n t* o f house at 15 S ou th A d a m s v in e Rd-

MJSat. 5 1 5 9 3

Pra rte w 10am 5 a * 11AM

Ra*ndate-Sun. 5 1$ Seme tim es

D IR E C T IO N S Rt 22 East, tu r- "g n i c**tc Ac - a-msvtve Road and fotiew Auction sign

PART'AL L iS ^N G Cor- nuten.. * tc h e r tac-e

• <5 ct*a ’ * me-ta ca©«- - t t s c c u c - : * i r s -vac-e - o c ♦•*>2 u : > « d m ng r c c - SSt w 6 c n a rs am©* floori t * e fi ' i : a c *« :

: • # * $ * • * bee m r r o n cec *txv* sew-~g *.ab-e cocas ~*<~s barbecue ;a - * -e n s1 • cone t*cner bra»<J«C •■-.g* ~ arc e * r*e r e re’.se e s o*c twees art-gue c c c c e s -:c c » • ; - : i : s « •» C h a i r * 3N» COOv m a-c - b cckcase * For- :a b e TV a-nc * \ . c * more TERMS O f SAwE Cas** or Check w in N . Dr-v- ers censeSC B v 'E R S PREM UV B R IN G '•O U R w ilS S CHAIRFreoch s A uc tio n Serv

•2 0 B luest one Lane B ridgew a ter. NJ 06807

528-3072 Fax 253-0021

Coi. Frank Lee French

SPRING SPECIALS

TOPSOIL A MULCHDELIVERED

EXCAVATINGk

GRACING

1 -6 0 0 -5 4 0 -8 5 0 3

2090n * a M a r t e t e .

i * I

2100 Fi m to a

naewoooM a c o a o

. - • • x i c - f d u n x e a . * 8 i n c h l e n g t h s , cei-vered when a. a a be

JOHNS OATS TREE A LANDSCAPE 908 668 -4794

W ANTEO— C rafters for Svee: c i ■ sccnsorec by Vi a ~ v « VI e ' c h a n t s Assoc A«y 25tn Cal) for acc- c a tion ea*e -*e»- s a g e t 0 t - 5 2 S - 5 4 3 0

CHINESE AUCTIONFn 5 1 4 Reform Church o# Highland Park. 19 So 2nd Awe Doors open at € 30 pm . D raw ing s at 7 30 P m . D o n a t i io n j •Curts $3. Children 16 AJrtder $1.50.______________

FLEA MARKET Sat 515 . 9anv3pm J

1007 New Brunswick Ave So Piamfieid Annual Event

Vendor info: 7S3-1233FLEA M R K T - Sat 5 22

Mehjchen Uons 11th 100 - spaces $15 18x20

549-0730 546-5994

JOHNSON'S TREE A LANDSCAPE SERVICE

Free Wood Chips! CHI: 906-656-4794

NURSING JOURNALSAJN and Nursing Call evening#

906-424-1675

2110

IN D O O R F L E A M A R K E T - every Wed 11:-8cm Rt 206 H illsborough VFD 2 inform. 281 -6786THIS IS m Elizabeth sb*g one Indoor outdoor Flea Market Over 130 tab e s o f bargm * Sun. S 16 9am-4pm St Mary s h gh S cho o l. 237 So Broad St Elizabeth

CRAFTERS WANTEOto p a rtic ip a te in Se'es Catalog 906-797-3796,

M em ber NJ A N ationa l A uctionee r Assn.

2070Computers

COMPUTER P R IN T E R -M acintosh Plus extern* d riv e im age w rite r ll. $550 Pis call 5484149

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

906-464-7496LASER IB M - 288 S. 40

j M. 14' VGA m o n ito r 1 $800 mouse, printer 8 1 m any s o ftw a re in c ld

908-709-0473

2080Farm 8 Garden

BEIGE SOFABED SSS; 6 Antique pressed beck DR chairs. Golden Oak $595; B eautifu l Kg. sz. head- b o a rd $ 1 3 5 ; S q u a re G o ld e n O a k c o c k ta i l t a b le $ 1 9 5 ; C h e r r y Queen Anne OR tab le A 6 chairs $1295. p lus a store full of qua lity used fu rn itu re A h o u s e h o ld ite m s . D e sks , ta b le t , lam ps, chairs, rockers, p ictures A frames, m irro rs . e tc . PRICED TO S E L L ! C o ll in s C o rn e r A n tiq u es A Used F u rn itu re , 23 D u m o n t Rd., Far Hide, 908-234-0996. WE BUY A SELL!

2110

D IN IN G R M S E T — 8 p iece B lond Oak tab le / leaf, 4 chairs, ch ina cabinet, hutch. Good cond. $700 90S-874-S787

FORMICA BUNK BED A D E S K - S560/BOC R I B / T A B L E - F ru it - wood. B/O. 908-968-1820H A N D C R A F T E D - New, m u tt see! End ta b le t, tm . b o o k s h e lv e s , TV Stand. Can 906-561-4654, ask fo r Jeff.P IS C A T A W A Y - I f f B re w s te r A ve . o ff WH- la im S t Fri.A Sat. 5/14 A 15 9-4pm. Dolts, HH etc.

SOFA A LOVCSEATT ra d itio n a l, C roam /Tan/ Brn. p in -a trlpo d , excel, cond. $500. 873-6090.

THIS END U P - 6 p e t. couch, chair, o ttom an, 2 end tab!os w /lam ps, co ffee table-$300. 463-6913

Advartlsa In tha Classified!

SHUSMu H ISH !i EH2120 2120

Garaga Sales

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

BELLE MEAD I Ave. (by Chrvstler dealer , on Rt. 206) Sat. 5/15, 9- ; 4pm Furniture, toys, ex

ercise equip, some anti- j ques NO JUNK! No early I birds.

2ND ANNUAL NORTH BRUNSWICK BERDINES CORNER

NEIGHBORHOOD G ARG AG EYARD SALE

WEEKEND FRIDAY-SUNDAY

MAY 14-16 9 AM - 4 PM

A t t e n t i o n B a r g a in Hunters! D on't m iss out! M ulitp le hom es will be d is p la y in g and se lling their wares th is weekend A n y th in g & e very th ing y o u c a n t h i n k o f : C lo thas, toys, furniture, tools, housewares, plus loads m ore l! _ D ire c t io n * : iu s t fo llow Coldwell Banker garaage sale s igns and ballons leading o ff o f Livingston Ave., Herm ann Ra.. & N a s s a u S t. L is ts o f p a r tic ip a t in g hom es & streets w ill be at each home.

S ponsored by:Pete M alm one

AColdwell Banker Schlott Realtors

908- 297-7171

B E R N A R O S V I L L E -Clothing Bag Sale May 14 8 15, 10AM-5PM Rain date may 21 4 22, no e a r iv b i r d s ! E n c o re Q u a lity C o n s ig n m e n ts 123 C la rem ont Rd.

BER N A R O SV ILLE - 123 C la rem ont Road, A lm ostnew- C lo thing, Jewelry, Furs, Accessories. Fine quality home furnishings, a n t iq u e s , c o lle c tib le s , from consignm ents 4 sele c t d e a le rs . New ar- riavals-W edgewood crystal, 1940s leather c lub chairs, records, contem p o ra ry fu rs . New m erchandise daily!

ENCORE QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS

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

908-766-7760

B E D M IN S T E R - 170 A irp o r t Rd. Sat. A Sun. 5/15 A 16, 9 -5 pm . D in e tte tabie/4 chiara, sofa bed. recllner, BR dresser w/ m ir ro r , c h e s t A n igh t stand, TV cabinet, Karas- tan rug, lamps, toys and much more

Advtrtls§In tha Claiil/led!

BOUND B R O O K - M l C entra l Ave., Fri. 5/14 A Sat. 5/15; 8am-3pm. 2- Fam ilies. Furn., app ls., China, c lo th ing , books, tools, knick-knacks,m isc.

B R ID G E W A T E R /F IN D - E R N E - 64 Peart S t. Sat.4 Sun. 5/15 4 16. 9-3pm. Big Charity Sate!_________

B R ID G E W A T E R - 214New H ill Rd; (off Great Hills) Sat. May 15 9-3pm.5 9-3piRain date May 16. Multi

ta le . £urn., ruga, curtins,fa m ily b e n a f it g a ra g e

household , c lo thes, toys, books A moreB R ID G E W A T E R - 5 46 G len R idge Dr. South,S a t. 5 /1 5 . 9 -4 . R a ln - S u n d a y . 3 -F a m i l ie s . Household items, dishes, clo thes, furn. More!

2120

B R I D G E W A T E R - B r id g e w a t e r U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch c o rner o f Country C lub and V an H o lte n R d. 5 /15, 8 :30am -3pm . Rain date 5/22. Refreshments avail.

BRIDGEW ATER — H A M ILT O N S C H O O L - H a m l ft on Lane ,Sat. 5/15, 9-4. Sponsored by; Hamilton School PTO. GIANT YARD SALE! 30 Vendors. R e f r e s h m e n ts , B a k e Sale. Rain Date 5/22; 9-4.C R A N F O R D - 29 M end e d A v e . 5 /15 , 10am- 4pm . H ousehold, c lo th in g , h a n d d e t a i l e d sweats A Ts

C R A N F O R D - 484 O rch a rd S t; Sat A Sun, M ay 15 A 16, 9-3pm. Furn itu re , to y s , c h ild re n s c lo th ing, etc.______________

C R A N F O R D - 710 L ien - co in Ave. E Sat. 8 :30 to 12:30pm . A n tiq u e d ro p le a f ta b le , e nd tab les , lempe, etc.

D U N E L L E N - 618 M a d ison A ve; Sat. May 15, 9am -3pm. Antiques, furn iture A glassware.H IG HLAND P K - 40 So.4 th Ave.; Sat. May 15. 9- 5pm . (rain data May 16) Young coup le 1st sale. Exer. equ ip ., HH items, c lo th e s , m o w e r, tire s . C .F . tu b , boo ks , CDs, furn., Futon, luggage.

2120

M ID D LE S E X - 117 Em* a rso n Ave. (o ff Shephard) Fri. 5 /14, 10-4pm. Set. 5/15, 10-3pm. Furniture, ho usewares, large se lection cane and rush •e a t chairs, trunks, law-

Sira b oo kcase s , bade. bias and much m isc.

N . P L A I N F I E L D - 105 Myrtle Ave, 5/14-15-16, 6- 5 PM, Moving Sale- pain ting, p r in t* , s llve rp la te ,

n A stuff, all must raat prices + Freebe'a_____________

P IS C A T A W A Y - 11 HeNyL an e Fri. 5/14, 9-3pm. Toys, c lothes, furniture, to o ls , p lu m b in g too ls , bike end much morel

P I S C A T A W A Y - 3 T h o rn ta n La. 5/22, 9- 4PM . B ab y c lo th e s A ite m s . Mieeee b louses sizes 11-12, householdHeme_____________________R A R IT A N - 7 18 E lla . A v e . 725-6668 Thurs . thru Sun. 5/20 to 23, 9- 7pm. Stove, typewriter, stoneware dishes, furn iture, jewelry, lawn chair#, p ip e c u tte r A bender, H o u s e p la n ts , to y s , clothes, 250 Gal. oH tank A morel _______R A R IT A N - NO. 2 n d Ave., May 15. 10-4. Rain May 16. MULTI FAMILY. Our O ldies-Your Goodies

M A R T IN S V IL L E - 995 L a u re l T r l ; S at 5 /15, 9am -3pm , c lothing men A woman, w icker, misc.M E T U C H E N - 30 L in c o ln Avo; Sat 4 Sun May15 A 16, 9-5. Household ite m s , c lo the s , B ook*, w e ig h t lif t in g 4 sports e q u ip m e n t , b a s e b a ll cards A MUCH MORE) C a r wash A wax. Call 632-6669 ________

R A R IT A N — S o m e rs e t . SL (opp. BasHon* statue), Set., 5 /15 ; SAM. HUGE LAWN SALE. 90% Antiques. (2) 3pc. Vlct. parlor sets; o ld w ickercouch, cha ir A rocker; church chair; Ig. erector set; M asonic Tteme; 2-man sled; fancy hanging . lights; cut g lass; Carnival, Umogea; ruga; silver p la te , new J. H e n d rix . LPs, much morel


A Forbes Newspaper

Classifieds May 13, 1993B-6

2120Garage Sates

S K IL L M A N - 257 Grand ve w Ra Sat & Sun , 5 "5 S 16 9-4 Avon col- irct'O les. cookbooks H W items Clothing, knic-

nacs antiques a much

SO B O U N D B R O O KTA M ad ison St Fri &

Sat 5 15 & 16 9-5pm : A I

os small & L a c e toys, drver : sale from

ast week s merchandise.SO P L A IN F IE L D - 67LF.FDS DRIVE: (Plainfield

•cm pson Ave ) S r S S - May 15 & 16.

c m 3 'a m e s- es clothes, toys,

♦ij ■ '"u ch more _______S O M E R V IL L E — 1 0 2 davenport St. 5 22 & 23.

> .i'C-N-Porch Sale

2130General

MerchandU e

hO M E R V IL LE - 147 E. SPRING ST.. Sat. 5 15;

S■ a *.-• o. e<' s ‘ urn much more

SO M ER VILLE - 173u ‘\e r SL; Sat Ma> 15.

a Variety Of Items n Date Sun May 16'

SOUTH PLAINFIELD O a rd M Drive

Saturday, May 15 9 AM to 4 PM

. 4 P R E N - 104 L iberty• p e r R d ; M O VING

5A..E! Fri Sat. & Sun. a , 15 & 16. 9-4pm.

V A R R E N - 3A Fa irfie ld v . 5 1 5 10-6 pm, lots ■ ke new w o m a n s '■nes jewerfy books c*. - acks. o da -ta b le s .

cesk. & more! Rain - a' e 5 16. '53-0689W ES TFIELD - 621

erm ont St.. Fri & Sat.' r & 5 15 ; 9-4 BARN A

GARAGE SALE. Some- 2 'o r Everyone.

* * * ★NNUAL GIANT1C GA

RAGE S A L E - Westfieldcry Rawhay Ave. Sat.- 9 -3 p m B e n e f i t

- shield Daycare Center

H O M E L IT E H E A V Y D U T Y G A S S T R IN G TRIMMER BRUSH CUTTER— like new Includes blade kit & 6 saw tooth b lade fo r heavy brush sapplmgs etc. Used 2-3 t im e s M a n y e x tr a s S235.00. Call 704-0769 after 5PM________________

INTRODUCTIONS...A way fo r people to meet peo p le every week in

1 your local Forbes newspaper. The ad is tree, then one call does it all!

1 -soo -sss-sessLE F T H A N D E D G O LF C L U B S - 1. 3. 7. W; 3- PW: g o o d c o n d . new grips: S i00; Please call 908-548-5803_____________

LIGHT BULBS— Fixtures & a c c e s s o r ie s . D irec t sales from independent buyer Focal Lighting & E lectr ica l 908-271-7704 c O Box 309. M artinsville. NJ 08836

2130 General

Merchandise

BAHAM A CRUISE: days 4 nights. Under- Looked1 Must sell! Lime d tickets. $279 coupie (407)767-6100, Ext. 664

Mon,-Sat. 9AM-9PMB A H A M A CRUISE- 6d a y s 5 n ig h t s o v e r nought Lim ited T ickets! ;2 8 9 oer coup le ! 412-439-5127 Ext 916________

BAHAMA VACATION5 days. 4 n ights includes hote accom m oda tions :ruise. underbooked corpora te ra te $145 per : B i s o n 6 DO. lim ite d -- . .pp ly '-800-467-8728 Ext. 204 A tla n t ic C ity bonus____________________

B E D R O O M — Q n. sz.eadboard: trip le dress-

s r. A rm o ire S600/BO. Rug. B lue Mauve, new

00 BO. Adi sz dryer, d ond.$40. 271-1884

M IR R O R S — Gym,'waii ( 1 5 ) . b r a n d n e w 48x100x1 4 . easy to cut. free delivery. S89 each 1 -800-828-0643___________

M O V IN G - so fa b e d $ chair, best offer. Set of weights $55: Hi-Fi cab K it c h a irs . 2 ro c k in g chairs; 2 single beds w bookcase hdbds; metal Kit, can. 908-725-2831

O R G A N - E le c t r o n icBaldwin Overture. 45x41 Good cond Must sell $1800 BO 908-725-9692

1 after 6pm O R IG IO N A L B A R B IE D O L L — Case c lo the s

; and accessories $250 i Call 908-469-4582________

PHASE CO NVERTER-1 Rotary type. 1 to 15 HP ; C a ll 526-5225 o r eve- : nings 369-3372

P IA N O — Sm all p layer.< Jacob Doll & Sons 250

rolls and bench Needs a l i t t le w o rk S 12 0 0B O

! A lso o ld m ovie m agaz in e s B r ita n n ic a Set

: 1956-62 908-232-6865 POOL— 4x12 with acces- so*1* 8- 6350. 752-2744

S A T E L L IT E T E L E V IS IO N— Your cable a lternative! Systems avail, for do-it-yourself or custom

j in s ta l le d . L ie 1 1389 I Focal Lighting & Electn-

ca l 908-271-7704. P.O. i Box 309. Martinsville . NJ | 08836_____________________

TANNING B E D S - Mon- | te g o B ay W o lff Cem - : me^ciai and Home New I Legend Bed also. Fac- 1 tory Direct. Best Prices

Financing and Trade-Ins.: Cell 1-600 247 4301SAVE S AVO ID SHOPP IN G H A S S L E S - G ift Item s A m ore . For tree

1 c a ll 271-4230

CARPET-s: - - piaiart another

urge development. Over OO yard? left. C lose out 54.7 5 ,7 b r s o available 3 TAIN MASTER $8.88 COMMERCIAL CARPET 54 99 Shop at home Call Eddie

300-246-0869CAUTION:

Coffee m ug w in n e r ahead...

S T O V E - 3 0 ’ C a lo r ic gas. Clean & excellent condition. $250 M IC R O W A V E O V E N - Sharp Carousel. $150 SOFA BED— Queen size $50

! B IK E - Huffy 2 6 ' g irls < $50

TA B LE — TO* Redwood picnic tab le w/2 benches.

I $ 1 0 02 CHAIRS A LOUNGE -

1 R e d w o o d . $10 0 . C a ll 1 Pom. 322-6556___________

U N IV E R S A L R O W E R P A C K - 300 w /2601b

! weight rack. $1500B O S CHW IN N A IR -D Y N E —

1 $250/BO. 906-247-5891WEDDING D R E S S - Size

' 10. Long sleeves, jew- , eled bod ice w ith sweet- i heart neckline, train. Ex- ‘ cellerrt Condition $400.

908-985-2778

CLOTHING STORE FIXTURES

. cunter. ightec jewelry ~%se -o u nce ' 2 panty

ose -ases. "a c iotning r 5 .. ay c ;rs . cash regis-

metai desk Please ca.i 388-5443_____________C R IB - W /m a ttre s s &

:;ers 'D a rk w ood) 75 p ease c a ll a fte r

Som 526-9547___________DID YOU

KNOW . . .mat an ad in th is local

ape also goes into 16: " e - io c a 1 p a p e rs ? r e a . - o v e * 4 0 0 .0 0 0

a den m th one cair.800-559-9495

M VACATIONS —b ama and/or Mexico va.c a i■ -• s n o te ' Ac-

- aliens and Cruise Corporate

r S295/coupie, Um-v b u p c v •-800-467-

8 '2 8 E rr 304 Licensedb onded__________________ENCORE QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS— Clothing,

■ |. e c t’b 'es hom e fur-

,rsh ire s . 123 Claremont P .a d Bernarasvii'e T-F

S at '0 -5

2 1 wood, neavy dutyv. 2

H r A N K - 29 gals.E .eryth ing included Air r. Air stone, filters,

a.-d fish $125. Can■308-707-8389.____________

DR S ALE: 4 8 ' round g Room Table w 4

•ite s c h a r s 3 -1 0 ' a ; r: $2 0 0 C h in aner S et— Service for

1 Se \ nq pieces. $50r hAS CALL ANNE at 908 356-0870,___________

CADE SOFAk C H A IR - $150, 35 Ca- r gas range>$l00; 25"

RC.4 f J, remote-$175; All good cond , Neg. Call

. 908-561-2916 ask

H -A M M O N D - H o u s e , -■ fu lly equ ipped ,

, is c o n d . A s k in g r .0 PC Exercise Bike,

cond $35 BO 908-722-0520

* *M RDW OD FLOORING

m z ■ - • > Oak, Cherry 9 ,r: Mack & Co

2 * 5-6 79-8393_____________

H E L M E T - S h p e iRF108V, rr.ed 7 'AI7 ’/«,

. ’ ■ sh ie ld & eld, hardly used

!>d 3 2.50 A sk in g $150

the Classified!

...And the winner is

ANDREW DININ SOMERSET

PIm m call us at 1-600-559-9495

to claim your FREE Forbes coffee mug!

W O L F F T A N N I N G B E D S - N e wcom m erc ia l-hom e units

, fro m $ 1 9 9 .0 0 L am ps- lo t io n s - a c c e s s o r ie s Monthly paym ents low as S18 C a ll to d a y FREE , NEW Color catalog

1-800-462-9197

2160Wanted to Buy

AABACUS ANTIQUES ANTIQUE BUYING

SERVICEWe Are P urchasingFurniture * Paintings

Oriental R u gs*S ta tues Clocks * Toys * M irrors

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

A L L L IO N E L , IV E S , A M E R IC A N F L Y E R -and other toy trains. Colector pays highest p ric es Can 1 -800-464-4671or 201-635-2058__________AMERICAN FLYER A L IONEL TRAINS & OLD T O Y S - Pis call 908-755- 0346 leave message or call aher 6pm

ANTIQUE & U S E D - Furniture Old DR sets and BRs fro m 1 80 0 s to 1950 s Also m isc. pieces 64711959 ____________COMIC BOOKS. Sport/ N on-S po rt C a rds , c o llectib les Also, appra isals avail (908) 968-3886

FISHING T A C K L E - col-; lector wants to buy OLD,: rods, reels, iures, cata-

Ipgs 233-1654 after 5PM

G U N S , S W O R D S , KNIVES, MEDALS, M IL ITARY ITEMS, NJ & Federal I'censed Top cash paid House calls made Bert 821-4949

HIGH PRICES P A ID - forpostcards, sheet music, old toys baseball items, cameras, m ilitary, TV’s, W o rld s F a ir, fo u n ta in pens. Call 272-5777.

1 BUY ALMOST ANYTHING

One item or an entire estate. (908) 526-8035

2160Wanted to Buy

M ILK B O T T L E S - w ith dairy- names, all sizes 5 shapes & co lors, 1 or 100 ca>! 908-756-1547 after 6 PM

MUSIC EQUIPMENTGuitars Amps Drums.

P ia n o s . CD s. Tapes L P s (9081 359-0124O L D 0 * i IG P A IN T IN G S — (Damaged OKI. Antique Picture Frames

609-936-9505PLASTIC MODEL K IT S -old toys. etc., from the 50 s 60 s, & 70's, call 908-233-2759POST C A R D S - Toys. Gam es. Tra ins, Banks, Sheet MuS'C, P o litica l D is n e y W o rld s F a ir, D o lls . M agazines, etc. Call Herb 908-534-5515W A N T E D - O L D MATCHBOX C A R S - anycondition. 908-382-0144, 9am *3pmWE BUY— used or new electr o motors, pumps, ’ e d u c e r s o r re la te d equipm ent Calf NJ E lectric Motors 908-526-5225

3020Cats

CAT ADOPTION DAYS un , May 16. 11-3pmPeople fo r A n im a l* . 433 H ills id e Ave., H ills id e .Large lovable selection. Kitten to Adult. Into call

201-763-6860

3030Dogs

3030 Dogs

B LACK— Lab Retrievers, fam ily -ra ised . AKC papers. sire & dam on site. $350 908-236-0563.

DOG SHOW A OBEDIENCE HANDLINGclasses by Garden State

W eimaraner Club. Every Thursday starting at 7PM on May 6. 1993 at No Branch Park For more into, call 201-579-3060

B U R M E S E K ITTEN S —S a b le & C h a m p a g n e shots very reasonable E v e s 9 0 8 -6 8 9 -5 1 88 leave message

Advedise in the Class' ec

NiwktiCl p a w 'h.-oey is>r

WE ARE BREEDER S REPRESENTATIVES

Com e and e xpe rie n ce the Shake-A-Paw d iffe rence a t New Jersey s m o s t b e a u t ifu l p u p p y store

* All puppies are A.K.C. reg istered and selected tor breed conform ity and tem perament

* Puppies are socialized n open cases no glass

walls here ’ ! This insures proper developm ent for a happy, well adjusted, loving pet

* Famous Shake-A-Paw Lifetim e Health G uarantee includes free shots *<?ca exa - a c v —<? obedience tra in ing

Bring the whole family 14 R o u te 22 W e s : G re en b roo k . NJ 08812 (50 vards west of Rock Ave )

908-968-2522 Mon-Sat 11-9. Sun 11-6 $50 o ff sny p up py w ith th is ed. Not to be co m b in e d w ith any o th e r o ffe r. Exp. 5 31 93

SHIHT TZU — female 12 wks White 5 Blk . absolutely lovable! $350 Cali 908-548-3747

3 1 0 0Miscellaneous

Supplies A Services

DogW atch H idden Fence For FREE Brochure

A Fact Sheet Call (201) 543-0263

H A P P Y J A C K S K IN B ALM — Promote healing A h a ir g ro w th to hot spots on dogs A cats w ith ou t stero ide Available O-T-C at Feed A Hardware storesTLC— Pet and plant care in your home while your away. References on request 908-7M-4442

3080Adoptable Pets

G IV E S O M E O N E A S M ILE — S om erset Regional Animal Shelter has p up p ies , k itten s dogs and cats Adoption reasonable Missmg a pet"1 Cali 725-0308.LABRADOR M IX - pup pies, 1 male. 1 female Full of fun

908-548-0640

3090Bearding.

Training & Grooming

—DOG OBEDIENCE

Kind. p o s t \e methods 27 y rs exp Vet rec •esu’ts gua ’ ameec 2 >oc

n area, 6S9-8566

Ads m C lass ifie d d o n 't co s t —

They pay!

Ads in C lass ified d o n 't co s t —

They pay !

VACCINE VET

Veterinary House Call Service

(D ogs & Cats)G regory H Peterson

MS. VMD

•C om ple te Physical Exams

•V accinations •H eart Worm Testing •Dew-orrr'fngs •T ransport Fpr Medico

W orkups A Surgery

Evening A W eekend A pp o in tm e n ts Availab le

9 0 8 - 2 4 1 - 9 0 0 5

We Will Be Closed For Memorial Day

Saturday, May 29 and

Monday, May 31We will re-open on Tuesday, June 1s

H e a d l i n e s

ThufsdavS:M a v° |g sP-d

t i *

■PERSONAL! EXPRESSIONSI t d oesn ’t h a v e to be a sp ec ia l occas ion to

le t som eon e k n o w y ou care.

You can send a message that 4ZZ.ZZZ people can read! Let someone know that you care, or !*: someone know you’re thinking about them. (We’li send them a postcard so they will watch for the message).

And at the introductory price of 10 lines for S10!

(EACH A D D IT IO N A L LINE - ADD SI,

Use the coupon provided, or call our Classified Dept, at 1-800-559-9495

Please fill in 1 character per block, allow room for spaces

~~1_ i_:

_1_|

□ My Check Is Enclosed Send i Charge to my: Namen V lsa /n Mastercard 1 Addre- Card N um ber__-----------------

Dard to:

5S _ ___ . . „ . .

Expiration Date;____________ Clty, State, Zip

My Name

Address

City, State, Zip - - - 1 Phone |

4 0 0 0SERVICES

4020Business Ssrvfcss

BOOKKEEPING S E R V IC E - avail, from my home A P. A/R, Bank R e c o n c ilia t io n s , A cc t Analysis 908-422-0417. COMPUTER PROGRAMM IN G — Custom ized FoxP ro. F oxB ase * p ro g ra m m in g . C u s to m iz a tion of SBT accounting software Series 6. Sorios 7 and Professional Senes Experienced In Novell LAN s.S te p h e n D r a g o n AAssoc 906 757-7382 DESKTOP PUBLISHING

B u s in e s s c a rd s . Let torhead, resume, menus, b ro chu re s newsletters d ire c to rie s m agazines p ro m o tio n a l packages We handle all phases of p r o d u c 11 o n I n c I u d i n g printing For more in fo r

mation 800-640-5709RESUMES

W ordproceasing service Letters envelopes, mail m g la b e ls p a p e r s articles. h \e rs ect And any O ther tv pew r Men n tw a s W o dp# t#ct

f r a m in g a v a a b le to o R e a s o n a b e 'a le s ’ F ee c o n s u i ta t o n s L a s e et p r in t in g to m a k e y o u r d o c u m e n t ook p e f 'e c t Call n o w 908-766-5194

40*0Ctilkl Care Provided

4040Child Care Provided

IN NOME CHILD CARE_ve Vw-veOuf

' "-e Fwi: r . - eA sc S - ---- ■?'<

Ca 9C6-~ 54-9090 c 9C9C___

A LOT OF F U N - a -d "•.C ' w v ch p ^ =T - - , = sca'.awav ~c~ e

C i 9C8-271 -8748. MSkFor Senta.________________

AU PAIR NANNIES _ v e -~ Ew-ccea*' g * s e g i * :• '2 ~ c ave age

ccs: S' '2 wx Ca 908-709-0325

EXPERIENCED M O M - ’ a»e :a '9 of y o u '

; - q - — , ~ e e ~~ c ~ e N r s - :« e - e g > v : '9* 5 965-' 4S3

E X P E R IE N C E D P RO V ID E R - has FT openin gs in her M idd lesex home. Clean, sale, p layro o m ,ya rd . Refs F irst Aid Certified 563-4208HOUSEKEEPERS. NANNIES. NURSES AIDES A V A IL - Women of all nationa lities App lican ts screened. Lie Bonded A u ro ra A g e n c y , lo n g Branch. 908 222 3369

I HAVE 1 F U L L T IM E OPENING in my Piscn taway homo 6 yrs exp A refs . Lunch A snacks Incl Call 968-2441

l i v e -in C h ild # i f #Companion. Elderly Care or H ousekeep ing posi t io n s o u g h t, w ith PT duties tor warm, caring middle-aged female day t im e c o lle g e s tu d e n t A lso e x p e r ie n c e d as Tutor (4 0 Average this year, member Honor So ciotyV English W riting my specialty Happy to help your ch ild with school w o rk E x c e lle n t c h ild care character ref avail Please call Carole 908 *22 '6 9 9 Of 908 ‘ 22 3000 \62 5 9 leave mes sage if I'm not there

MARTINSVILLE PLUCK-E M IN — exper no smok mg mom cares for chi dre • CPR Ret 23 1 9253MONDAY MORNING INC

\ f ANTS A TODDI ERS• NSl'RED INSPECTED

MONITORED 908-526-4884 908*2 5J-9595

PRIVATE HOME DAY CARE

PRESCHOOLArts i c r*n s A a ioi rr>o’ e ac tivne s 'enced m yard we equipped L c e n s e d A s t a t e app ro ved P ease ca now for f'ee registrationa: the q u a l it y CARE D A ' CARE CENTER Loc a te d m P isca ta w a y(9061 865-1327.___________SHARE OUR N A N N Y - n our M efuchen hon e

w e ekdays p a rttim e or 'u t - e Can 548-1 1 17 davt-me o< evenings

4050Cleaning Services

APT.. HOUSE. OFFICE C L E A N I N G - T h e

C -E AN s E C ^ E Re a b 'e b o n d e d "s

Ca.i. 906-194-6224

ART OF C LE A N IN G —Weekly - B -weekly C**ces cr Homes

Let -"e meet your nq - , ’ d -a ■'eecs Ca . Diana

908-722-2018

C L E A N IN G - A - Of- ‘ :es nouses everyday AW =V A eves Good -e‘ s : * • " a - s c R-e'e- Sc-n-e-se: C?» Mon-Sun a~y* - e ’ 25-’ 345

4 0 9 0Cleaning Services

C L E A N IN G - P ro fo s slonal, w ith a personal to u c h R e lia b le , ro lo r- oncos Free estim ates C om m erc ia l A reslclen- tlni 10% oft first d o n n ing C all The Polished Look 806 7564 H O U S E C L E A N IN G estab In area lor 7 y is Very re lia b le , oxc «of Call Jo Ann 297-6333 H O U S E C L E A N IN G G ood re fe rences , own transporta tion 24 7-9059 5 45 -7190 or 968-5001 Beeper 201 237-1323HOUSE CLEANING orClean up A Removal No R u b b i s h $ 4 5 *O ccupied Emply House Off Apt 241-0206 LIVE-IN Housekeeping. C h i l d C a r e o r Com panion I Iderly Care position sought, w ith P1 duties, for waim . cm lny. m idd le aged female /fay t im e c o lle g e s tu d e n t A ls o e x p e i lo ne ed as Tutor (4 0 Average this year, member Honor Society). English my specialty Excellent childcare A characte r re fe iences a v a ila b le P le ase » all Cat ole 903 722 '699 or '22-3000. \ 6259 leave message if I’m not thereOFFICE A HOME A APTC le a n in g A | an I to n a l s e rv ic e s , re a s o n a b le rales call 908 725-0403POLISH W OMAN will clean your house Own transp . Refs . low prices

908 302 1949P R O F E S S I O N A L CLEANING SERVICESC o m m e rc ia l A residen tia l C a ll for free esl* mates 908-233-6057 P R O F E S S I O N A L HO USEC LE A N IN G at reasonab le prices Call for in form ation 908-725- 7046 Nancy

4 0 9 0Health Care

Services

‘ v - f ■

NEED HELP CALL!!

WE CARE

Home Health CareSpecializing in:• Live m Companions e Certified Home Health

Aidese Certified Nurses Aides

24 Hr. Serv 90S-529-8227

Advertise in the C lass ified !

4090Health Care

Services

ASTHMA NO MOREIA report on how I got off 27 yrs of asthma m ed ication. Send $10 to Dr D lC rla to fa lo , P.O. Box 5774-F, Clark. NJ 07066

CERT. REUABLE NURS ES A ID — seeks position caring for s ick e lderly oven Exc. rof. 374-8735

C O U N S E L IN G - w ith nProfessional In Adoption. Depression, D ivorce, Uo- rIndies. U rie l A Stress B arbara Ronca, ACSW- BCD. 908-218-9062

LIVE-IN F ldo rly Caro/ Com panion. Ftousokoop- Ing oi Childcare position sought, w ith PT duties, for warm, caring, m iddle- aged fem ale daytim e co llege student A iso exp u il- enced H9 Tutor (4.0 Aver age (tils yoa i. member Honor Society) Excellent c h ild -c a re A ch arac te r r e fe r e n c e s a v a ila b le P le a s e c a l l C a r o le , 908-7 2 2 7 6 9 9 o r 722 300 0 . X-8259 A leave message If I'm not there

4110Instruction/Education

ART CLASSES Summet and September reg isteratlon Drawing Palni iny Clay Scutptu ie B alnea Wood s Creative Im ages 648-3747

DANCING LESSONS Private or group

Reasonable rates Call 908 725-0403

DOLL CLASSES make beautifu l cloth dolls, bunnies etc. Fun A easy What A D o ll 754 2974

PIANO INSTRUCTIONB e g in n e rs th ru A rt is t level Established teacher re c e n t ly re lo c a te d M rs S c h w e ik a rd t, NJ Certified Music Teacher

908-272-6706

P IA N O INSTRUCTIO N-D iane O lsen G alvacky, a v a ila b le fo r te a c h in g 9am -2:30pm , Mon-Fri A Sat Ca (-■ 06 [6 P IA N O L E S S O N S - In your home Branchburg. H illsborough and area

Call 369-4937 P IA N O - A LL STYLES, A LL AGES. AT YOUR P A C E - D egreed (BA MM ', 20 yrs exp private, c o 'le g e A u n iv e rs i ty Bndgewater 704-8620 TENNIS LESSONS - Cal John 908-359-0694,

T U T O R - A va ilab le for English, other subjects M id d le -a g e d w o m a n c o l le g e s o p h o m o r e . H O N O R S O C IE T Y

! member - 4.0 Academic A verage E xpe rie n ced , -eferences. Call Carole. -9 0 8 ' 7 2 2 - ’ 6 9 9 o r

, 7 2 2 - 3 0 0 0 , X -6 2 5 9 .

SUMMERCAMPS

9 *1 1 Kl f

CAM P.4. 908-647 -0664AC* 1 afi.2

Rl VERBEHD7 //eer. oa/ camp program for poys and girls, ages 4-14 Sports, daily swimming, crafts, performing arts and nature Ice n a beautiful natural ser.ng

- . . \S’jrrmv Ptoyir i , ' - ■.,, \ • Gymnav r.% rjvre \ • Karate

• Rhytfwc*

* i» acxi'jt our Fun on \Nh«ers

Woo*** Gym For yOur Swim Club

J Pla.r.f • g/jifo'

CpunM US OuhtarxSng Pre ictxxl FroQram li'p't Certified Cn <3 Ce»eBirthday Par.ei_______

SUMMER DAY CAMP June 21st - Sept. 3rd

Ages 0 yrs - 10 yrs Sessions 2-11 wks

Call For Details 981-1133

jG'jddard Schcxul

KANGAROO KIDSCllZUr CAM A AD UUJV*L*t U2*TIM

~YeuV Be e Jump5 6 1 - 7 7 2 1

R r |t ir e r Now hot Summer A Fait

YTAX 1/Jl.YL . RCUIU V7ULMIVC • 1.87 8 « I)acu j mo. i » n u u

♦47* SO. U JY IO I A VIOri.T, Uliiv fU lT U U i) , vj

La*ly Childhood Program

^ F o r Summer 93’of Piscataway

Agon 3 Month* to 10 Yea/t Full A Half Day Sessions

E/tended Care Available 7AM-6PM2 Convenient Locations

jlalo L/C 0n tod How J or toy Corvhod loochoit

463-1818OPEN ALL YEAR 22 Yaar» Same Managamen

S n -StnDAnCE DAY CAMP

• Music • Art • Crafts* Dance • Dramatics

Agos ? 8

O A F

MAIL TO:

ClassifiedForbes Newspapers

P.O. B o x 699 S o m e rv ille , N .J. 08876

RD *2. Dor 365 Cortnlyou lane

Somerset NJ 0887.1

Call For Info 2 9 7 -2 0 0 0

Ceramics Computers Taokwondo Nintendo Go-Karta Street Hockey Batting cage Sleepovers Adventure Rope course

5 Swimming pools Teen travel/Bahamas

& VailM inaturo Golf

Beach Volleyball Campers Ages 3-15

M ini-cam per(10-2pm) Ages 3-5

35 acres & much more!!

561-8PreSchool Camp

v 6 \ i - r<D a y C am p

TALAMINISession I June 2 6 -Ju ly 23 Session II Ju ly 26-Aug. 20

725-7748 U rilta d W«ui benomlnatio

BASEBALL USA M IN I CAMPHIQHTSTOWN. UJ * COOPBRSTOWN, NY

Juno 13-Sept i 1 or ? weeks Ages 7-15. Transportation provider] Endorsed by Major L oague (.cache'.

“ O u r 1 Oth sum m er o f n xce llen a .”

Phone (908) 277-3715for color brochure and lull detailsAlso: Father & Son Mini-Wooks!

w i n ; i ' i ; o i * i , i s c i i o o i

Discolor fin- 1 nn in Learning!---------------- H i 2<> • H o u n d H u to l'

S I M M I . K I I \ ( \ M I »• I / l H V I .

• ) S r - , ,io n .• |u n ( >8 Vug 2 1• l u ll o i I h .

1 L in co ln P la ce • N o i lli B runsw ick a July nih-AutfuBl *i7lli A Open 7nm Gpm

* Weekly Trips ★ Swimming lessons Dally a Ages 2Vt-10 yearn * Weekly Uuda'qucs

908-821-1515The Very Best In D.iy Camping

M EAD O W BRO O K C O U N T R Y DAY2 Nature Ponds • All Sport* ft Cultural Act!

Horseback Riding Instructions Located on 50 beautiful acres

Mature, Experienced Staff • 2 Pools Boating ft Fishing

Door to Door Transportation • Extended Hours Available

(908) 876-3429Full Day Programs for Children J-15 vean old

Mini-Day prORrarm lor Children ) ft t m old

E xp ires 12-31-93

-A Forbes Newspaper-

/lay 13, 1993 C la s s if ie d s4140

t t o r n e y a v a i l -l £ — C losings, Refl-

n, mgs. Leases, Real ato m a tte rs , W ills

D ocu .s Reaaon.. L Qotllb, S4B-3133

OCAL LEGAL EAGLE iiis to s e rve Com- , iv D iscount lees ol-

, j to local residents, ptainors w ith no money

Practice Includes n c c ld e n ts , f a l l

,*n»f traffic violations, ustnto A wills, crlml- ,ind matrimonial. All ,i consu ltations are

call WM M L M 4 4 , y or n igh t. Loc. el 71

son St New Brun-

Ads In C lts s ltla ddon 't co s t —

They p t y l

4140

a t t o r n e y h o u s eCALLS: Wills (from $70). C losings (from $305), In- corporations (from $225). Call for exact fees; other services.J. D eM artlno, Esq. SOS-S74-SSJS

U m s S A i m m

8 AO CRSDITII We G u a ra n te e c le a n T R W -T r a n s -U n I o n- Equifax. DEBT Conaoll- date A Reduced. 100% Legal. Ron 008-412-9744

M O RTG AG E MO NEY -Lowest In 20 years, all p rogram tvpea, Largest Lender In the Nation Call F le e t M o r tg a g e fo r prom pt A reliable service on Residential purchases or Refinances.

1 -$00-082-5556

4170

A DOMESTIC

HOURS TO (o U R DAY: Delegate your dom estic duties. Choose from a broad range of services from Arranging closets to Z a p p in g c h o res away. Call today 9 0 6 4 6 6 -1— i

ALL JERSEY MOVERS

Household, o ffice Plano specia lists Reasonable rates.

$14-4122 U c # P M 0 0 M 2

Ads In C la n i/ le d d o n 't c o i f -

They pay!

B-74170

S A C K H O E - o p e ra to r 4x4 for hire, excavtn .lan- d scp g .,c le a n u p ,d e m o litio n . $300 /day , g ra ve l, sand, top soil delivered 908-548-6600

■ILLS TOWING $• TRANSPORT -

Flats - Repairs Emergency Rosd Service

Local A Long Distance Vintage Auto Transport CALL 1 -•00-573-B ILL

10% OFF WITH THIS AD

CUSTO M SLIPCOVERS D iaperies, reupholstery. Your fabric or ours. Form erly at S te lnbachs A Hahne'a. 44 yrs. experience. Senior c itizen disc. Shop at hom e service W Center 906-757-6655

GUTTER MANCleans, repairs A installs leaders A gutters. Free Estimates 908-709-1610

4170Miacelleneous

Service*

LAW N MOWER REPAIRS A SERVICE

Up to 5HP Engine. Reasonable. 906465-1663.

L A W N M O W E R R E P A IR — T o m 's L a w n Mower Service. Rlde-on mowers, trim m ers, wee- d e a te rs , c h a in sa w s . T o ro , S n a p p e r, R a lly , Honda. Free estimates. Free p ickup A deliver P lscataway 699-0326M O V IN G ? - S elect the competent, experienced reasonable gentlem en of BEE U N E MOVERS. PM #00156 725-7733.

PALMIERIMOVERS

905-35$. 24S4e l Piece Items eApts

ePianos eOffices eHomes-7 rms. or lessinsured

4270MfscsNanaous

P E R S O N A L T O U C H -professional make up artistry in the convenience of your home. Weddings, proms, etc. Call Liz 908- 321-0972

SHOP ON WHEELSComplete body work A fast service. D on 't call high priced shops, call us for free estim ate at any tim e: (906) 724-7031.

VCR REPAIRBelts, tires, clean/service included on every repair. Free estimates. 90 day w a r ra n ty . A n y m a ke / m o d e l No B ru n s w ic k

90S-214-03SA

Y O U C A N H A V E C R E D IT -V IS A ! Savingsdeposit required. No fee to apply. Send SASE to CREDIT, Box 206. NewB r u n s w i c k 0 8 9 0 3 .

42X0

1 MAN B A N D - fo r yourwedding o r party. Gi

■ * Ed (D) 906-745-variel5464

ty.JEl

or yo >. Gre

609-275-6861

B IR T H D A Y P A R T IE S —M agic show A ba lloon an im a ls . C a ll C o ns ta n tine. 606-7743.■IRTHOAY PARTY ART C LA SS — A rt s tud io or y o u r hom e. 'C re a te a Clay S cu lp tu re ' Creative images. 548-??47________

PONIES FOR PARTIESPony rides A carouse l pon ies fo r parties, p ic n ics A fairs. A lso a tracto r pulled hayrtde fo r all o ccas ions. C all Joanne or W hitney 906-996-3140

The good tim es ro ll w ith THE M U SIC FACTORY DJ SERVICE. For m orsin form ation call 359-6041

4190P a r t y A

BALLOON

F lights leave our own licensed ba lloon port in W hltehouse at 6pm daily, M ay thru October. One of NJ'a o ldest and most exp e r ie n c e d b a llo o n in g c o m p a n ie s ! $175 per parson.

CONTACT DENNY AT YELLOWSTONE

ADVENTURES

* PUDOfNS * M y-Tee-FIne C low ntn

R e p u ta tio n sp ea ks fo r i t s e l f a l l o c c a s io n s com edy m agic and more

caM 661-0747 'UNIQUE SOUNDS

W e d o w e d d in g s , an- n iversarys, christenings, b irthdays, etc. A ll at dis- coun t prices. 442-0792

4210

ESTATE SETTLEMENTS 35 Years 546-3122

M o ss A Ing leee, A ttyeMetuchen Prof. B ldg

406 Main St. MetuchenH A IR S T Y L IS T - m ake house ca lls . A ffo rdab le p rices. Perms my specialty. Senior disc. Call 906-231-0193

HEALING TOUCH Massage Techniques For Women A Men, to relieve effects o f stress, tension,

Ba in o r In ju ry . Rachel la rg o l in , c e r t if ie d in

massage A healing. (Non-sexual) 646-4766

Ads In C ls ts llls d d o n ’t co s t —

T h ty pay!

4210Profaaalonal

LOOKING FOR A PHOTOGRAPHER? For doing

Slu r W edding or Family r o u p P h o to s C a ll

Charles M oore III, •06-234-1236

1-600-371-5795MASSAGE THERAPY For STRESS reduction

AMT A Certified Lynn D lnardo: 302-0624

R E G IS T E R E D A R C H IT E C T - NJ, NY A PA. C o n s u lta tio n by a p p t. only. Rssid. nsw alter, or add. Call 906494-9369 Fses ReasonableTRAVIS PHOTOGRAPHYWe Come To Youl Spec ia liz in g in : P o rtra lts - In d iv id u a l, Fam ily. Engagement, Baby. Pet and Home G lamour

•OS-369-5764

Advertise In tht Classified:

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME A G u id e T o L o c a l P ro fe s s io n a ls S e rv ic in g Y o u r N e e d s For:

4030Cmrpentry

StOP PAVING

HIGH PHICES FOR (HE

WORK ON YOUR HOME!

25 YRS. EXPERIENCE

WE PI RSONALLY DO THE WORK

NO DOWN PAYMENTS

90 8 -7 5 2 -9 2 7 6WE DO ALL PHASES

o r HOME IMPROVEMENT

ALL PHASESuo estimates, fully In-

suiod. references available BIENIEK CONST.

908-424-9080CARPENTRY A CABIN FTRY, FINE O U A U T Y -Remodellng A repa irs .

ndows, d o o rs , trim , basements, free est. refs nsured. 908-281-6538.

CARPENTRYadditions, add -a -leve ls

ovations, Ins., Mark: 908-754-3767

CARPENTRY- Remodel-ng & repairs. Windows, doors, k itc h e n s , bath- ooms Roofing-shingle A

slate Also, V inyl sid ing 17 yrs exp. Fully Insured Nc job too sm all! Call Mike O 'Brien 560-9147

D O N T CALL US tUntil you 've ca lled the others. Then call CB CONTRACTING for the highest qua lity ca rpentry A home im provem ents a t th e lo w e s t price. We mean Itl Free os? , fully insured, refs.

908-968-1058.A * 4 *

J. DEGUT1S CARPENTRY

Quality craftsm anship on a dd itio ns , a lte ra t io n s , oofing, s id in g , d oo rs ,

kitchens & bath, decks A ep'acement w indows. In

sured. free e s tim a te s . Call 908-754-0014

4070Electrlcel

A1 ELECTRIC CO.No Job Too Small

No Challenge Too Great Residential/Small Bus.

Specialists All work guaranteed

ic 8460271 4553 654-1330AIK E LE C TR IC - reaid .comm A Indust.. avail, days, weokends, nights, fREE ESTI Fu lly Ins., 'nnsonab lo ra te s . Lie < I. 908-755-4030 ASPEN E LE C T R IC - All osidontlal noeds: house a smoke detecto rs , •flhtlng. tolophones, etc Quick ro s p o n s e L ie. “ 7534 C a ll 358-3041; 873-0 1 37.M ! C T R IC A L S E R VICE- Quality work/rea v n.ibio rates Avail 4 P'V| A, wkonds FREE est

'y Ins /bonded L A Of i f c r n i c L ie io o 7 o

•ul Dan 1-600-230-1800I LECTRICAL WORK

» ' u r 11y A re c e s s e d ' l l ' ls , h e a te rs , fa n s . h,,nes. 240 volt service 1-mges. etc Problems wod. quick response

# 10262 f re e ests Please call David al

Q I OQSB o r 459-6814• I LC TR IC A L W O RK

mm erclnl, res iden tia l i industrial licensed .

rj- 1)141, and Insured ' "« « s lim a le s C a ll

" Snntonastaso Elec- 080-1609.

I f C T R IC A L - A ll lyuea 1 w iring, S erv ice ■uiues A paddle Ians

'■ I'lltTons Lie #6252.M «old Klouser-5 72-6750

1 f C TR IC IA N — Insta ll I i in ult breakers, pad-

f«ns, attic Ians, elec heal, racaasad lights.

PI l w iring Fraa est , MONSON ELECTRIC 3663. ( l ie 553?)

IL -H T IN G D E S IG N nsultlng, Salas Com

" " " d a l A Mesldentlal ac- "u n ts w a lc o m e L ie 1 189 f ocal Light A Elac-

«l. P C) Box 309. Mar •vlllo, NJ 08836, 271-

704

a p p l ia n c e r e p a ir sA ll m a jo r b ra n d a , a ll m a jo r app liances Rea aonabla, experienced. reliab le Sam# day service Jeff 906-3694078

APPLIANCE REPAIRRefrtg., A ir condltlonars. fraazara, water coolers, Reach-In coolers, etc. at p rica a you can a fford .

606-7------------L 712-7666

APPLIANCEREPAIR

Washers, Dryers, Ranges. S toves, D ishw ashers, R efrigerators. AC, V acuum c le an e rs . Wa also sail rebuilt A do in s t a l la t io n s . S p r in g S p e c ia l $ 1 6 a a rv ic a charge. 10% O ff If wa do com plete job. Tom

90044 6 -7 22 6 o r 600-201-2243

B U IL D IN G A L A W N M A IN T . - 10 yrs exp rasid. A comm, m aintenance. W ill service new clients. Honeat A reasonable Call 906-725-0736C H A B A K C O N S TR U C TIO N— General ca rpentry, roofing, decks, aiding. Insured. 271-1456

HANDYMANCan d o moat anyth ing and at reasonable rates. No jo b to o e m a il. In sured. Call 906-322-1673.H A N D Y M A N F O RH IR E — C a rp e n try , replacement o f w indows A doors, floor tllea, Decks, add itions, k itchen, bath renovation. 526-5723.

e * * eMR. DO R IG H T - W ill c le a n , r e p a ir , p a in t : walla, ceilings, porches, attics, cellars. Carpentry and O rgan ize G arages! "Master o f the sm ell jo b "

906-666-7840ODD JOGS A GENERAL R E P A IR S - Lt. hauling, b ru s h c le a r e d A re m oved. E xpe rt In t/axt. ca rp en try , pa in ting , rep la c e m e n t w in d o w s A d ecks . Tree w o rk , log

gutters cleaned.job too smell. Why ik your back? If you

don ’t see It, ask. Call ustoday fo r a FREE estimate. Our 17th yea

526-AA36

HeuOng A CAeen Up

ACTION MOVERSC heap ra tes . L oca l A long distance. Call any- t im e 2 0 1 - 6 7 3 -3 6 4 4

Lie #969AT YOUR DISPOSAL

JOSEPH CONTRACTING Claan-Upe A Hauling Garages, Basements.

Attics. Yard Waste, Etc For Prompt, Reliable

Service. (906) 622-9141C L E A N U P A L IG H T H A U L IN G - of all typesFree estimates. Insured, low rates, Wa work weekends. Tony, 781-0400.JUNK R E M O V A L - Attic, b a s e m e n t, b a c k y a rd s Call Joe 287-1281.

NICK S HAULINGCleanup A Removal

Y ard*. A ttica. Basements Lots A Garages

Senior C itizen Discounts Same Day Service

F re e E a t. 2 7 6 -1 1 7 5

i i o m i ;ir« i(v»M $N 11

MrLARNON ELECTRICmplote e lectrical ser- o Spring specia l, sar-

" « upgrades. Call for •v prices on 100, 150

200 am p upgrades #10318 .2714049

PHOENIX ELECTRIC *c #10062 Paddle fans 'stalled $65. A ttic fans

mplete $150. Insured. 1-800400-2069

*ndyman

f o r d a b l e j u n kM O V A L - R m o n lb la

">* F rM • t t lm a t* . • M -7 M -7 M 3

Carpentry (All phases) Sheet Rock • Painting

Fence# • Decks O utdoor structures Masonry a Patios

B athroom A Basement Remodeling

And much more A lways free eettmatee and com petitive rates.

* Insu re d aCALL JO H N M U BSLU

(908) 249-6662

A. O. CONSTRUNCTIONC O .— A l l p h a e e a o f hom e Improvem ent end re n o v a tlo n a . Fu lly Ins. end fre e ee l. 908-752- 1409

ADDITIONS A ALTERATIONS

•K ttc h e n e • Bathrooms •B a se m e n ts •D e c k s •C e ra m ic Tile GETC.

Com petitive prices Fully Insured

Free estim ates FOR DEPENDABLE,

HIGH QUALITY WORK, •RAY LAEYT-627-9633*

D o rm e rs— Siding, Roofing, Bathe, W indows A Doors 906-752-7524.

• 4030 • Carpentry a 4070 - E lectricala 4060 • Handyman Services• 4100 - Home Improvement• 4130 - Landscaping A

Tree Cere

Bath, basement, decks, custom tile Insta llation, wallpapering and Inf A ext. pain ting. Free Est. C a ll Tom 906-755-6641 or 1-600-300-6541

AL*B CARPET SERVICEspecia lizing in repairing, antique, orienta l A hook ruga. Removal o f Wrinkles, buckles. Stretching A r•insta lla tion of new I uaed Carpel. Since 1950.

906-369-6970

F E N C EALL COUNTY

FENCE CO.All type * Wood A Chain- lin k Fence. Free eat. Year round Installation. C all: 906-664-1926 or

906-232-6727

F E N C EAMERICAN

HOMEOWNERS, INC. We Offer A Complete

Service For Your Home Remodeling Needs

Q ua lity C raf tsm an sh ip

No Job Too Small Fraa Eat. Fully ins.

900-783-7571

c a rp e n try , re m ode ling , odd jo bs A b rick aide walks. Call 906-722-0946

ARTIE'S CARPETSaiee-Service

Insta llation No J ob Too Small

Free Eat. Fully Ins. Call a fter 5pm ------------ >1818

B ATH TU B A T ILE RE- S U R F A C IN G - 5 yearwarranty, Cell 906-'756-6351CARPENTRY A ROOFIN G - repair. Ceding A f lo o r p o rc h e s , s te p s , paint. Call 356-0020CARPENTRY— A HomeIm p ro vem en ts . I do it AU.I AM phases o f home improvements. Free eat. Ins. Steve. 906*66-7042

C A R P E N TR Y - All small, m edium repa irs inside out, and new work. Also ce ram ic tile , s heat rock repaira. gutters cleaned, re p a ir e d a n d In s id e

Larry, 469-6340r e p a lr e i

UPRIGHT TILE COMPANY— Ceramic A M a r b le , F r e e E s t

CERAMIC TILE A MARBLE CONTRACTOR11 yrs. experience, long lasting qua lity work Fully Ins., free estm ates, ra t’s

J r.

C E R A M IC T IL E All phases o f installation A repair Kitchens, bathrooms. countertops, w aterproofing A ragrouting All work 100 PER CENT GUARANTEED Call Ceram ic Tile of Raritan for fraa estimate

900-626-2515

CERAMIC TILERem odeling, installation and re p a ir Free e s timates 908-236-7935CERAMIC T IL E - kltch- ens. bathrooms, counter to p s , f lo o r s , e x p e r t m a rb le In s ta ll . FREE ESTtl, REF., 674-7606C E R A M IC , M A R B L E . SLATE. T IL E - Bath exp e rt In s ta lla t io n -B la c k Point Construction

906-369-7022CONNA

CONSTRUCTION CO.All phases o t carpentry A masonry Interior rem odeling A dditions Decks Patios. Steps. S idewalks Free Estimates Fully Insured. Competitive rates

er 6pm Dona ld 3965 o r M e rlin

C all after

D A D S GUTTERSC le a n in g A f lu s h in g . Scraana Insta lled, Fraa estimates. Fully Insured

906-661-7154

D S W HOME IMPROVEMENT

All phaaas o f Home Imp Fully In* Fraa Estl Interior A Exterior

You name It. wa do lit CA LL M IKE - 220 46 6 6

DECKS DECKS$7 PER FOOT. Limited tim e . B u ild now and save $$$ Fully insured. U n lim ite d re fe ren ces C o lo r p o r tfo lio . CALL

906426-0005

D E C K S - O ffering Cedar and CCA at Super Prices Y ou r D e a ign o r O urs. Fully Ina. Free Eat. TlmSarSna C o ns truc tio n

906-753-5761

D E S IG N E R D E C K 6 -cu s to m d e c k s A a d d itio n* a t unbeatable p rices. An Im provem ent to add trem endous value to your home. 0 yra. exp. Joe Schwartz 722-0775

DID YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad in this loesi paper also goes Into 16 o th e r lo c a l p a p e rs ? R e a c h o v e r 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 readers wtih one call)

1-DRIVEWAYSPECIALIST— Sealcoating, Pot Holes, Cracks, A d d i t i o n s , B e lg iu m Blocks. Crack filling Hot P a v in g R e a s o n a b le ra te s H a n d a p p lie d G uaranteed Free Eat!- mate s . 10% d is c o u n t to Sr. C itizens . Jo e o r Lee,

606-2674792 DRIVEWAY PAVING FREE Estimates on metalling NEW or REPAIRING old '

•D rivew ays* eSeai coating*

•B e lg ium b lock*•RR T ieaeSidewsiks*

•C oncret# work-all types •P ark ing lotseStonm g** * Our 26th year * * MAJER CO. - 966-0662

* * * *DRIVEWAYS A FENCING

BY CATENADriveways. Curb ing All type Estirp rie s t 606-666 3432 DRYW ALL CONSTRUCTIO N— Sheetrock A tap ing, specia lizing in small jobs. TJLF. Drywatl, Call

T

• 4160 - Masonry a 4180 - Painting a 4200 - P lumbing

Hasting A Cooling• 4220 • Roofinga 4230 - Wallpapering

ty p e * o f fen c in g Fra* imates WIN bee t any

DRYWALL INSTALLATION

A FINISHINGSpecializing in Additions R e n o v a tio n s A Base-

, merits. Free Estm ates 9 0 6 4 1 9 4 5 2 5

ED S A C K IE C A R P E N TER CONTRACTOR

.a d d it io n s , add-e -ieve d ecks, ro o fin g , s id ing , t t c . Fully insured Ca

906 45 8 44 7 2

GENERALCONTRACTING

M asonry A Carpentry Wa in s ta ll s id e w a lk s patios, etc.. Good pnees

CaN A l: 906-526-0903G E N U IN E Q U A L IT Y B U IL D E R S - R esid &C o m m , c o n t r a c t o r s spec, in add itions, k itch ens. store Interiors & all home renovations A rch itectu ra l try avail. 908- 9064282

HOME Alterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

ServicesQuality at its Best

WALLACE CONSTRUCTION

725-3845HOME IMPROVEMENTS A REPAIRS— Additions decks, wooden storage sh e d s A ll p h a s e s ot hom e im provem ents & repairs Visa. V C

FREE ESTIMATES OUR HOUSE 356-0586

HOME IMPROVEMENTS A lan S. Taylor

Carpenter. Handyman Alterations. Repairs

Replacem ent W indow s Free Est , Insured. Refs

908-322 2273

INTRODUCTIONS A way for people to meet peop le , every week In your local Forbes newspaper The ad is free, then one call does li all!

1 40 0 4 5 9 -9 4 9 5JFK CONSTRUCTION- C ran fo rd , 906-278-1012

All work guaranteed O ne co n tra c to r for all yo u r n a e d t Large or small, wa do it a lii

KINQ WOOD FLOORSSanding, fln lshas. wax Ing. In s ta lla tio n s Fully ins Fraa Estimate

906-7544305

M ICHAEL'S LANDSCAPIN G A IR R IG A T IO Ncom plete landscaping A daslgn Design A insta lla tion rain B ird In-ground aprinklor system s A rep a irs . Law n m a ln t. A sp rin g c lean -ups Free est 908 276-0093

MOVINGS m a ll m o v s s . a p a r t m snts A homes Businesses A Corporate

Com pare A save Free estimates PM#00649

908-968-2582PELAGO

CONSTUCTION CORoofing - S id ing - Decks

Home Remodeling Call 908-269-2446

Since 1974

ED BUDD 5 POOL SERVICE

O penings eClosings Vacuum A Full Repair

Paint JobsPower W ashing Available

For Decks A Houses 906-322-9012

POWER WASHINGHand scrub A rinse of vinyl A alum inum siding. M ildew removed any surface. G utters A leaders cleaned A flushed.

Tom Hanson P ainters 906469-5952

P O W E R W A S H IN G

all homes, deck restorat io n , fen ce s , concre te etc We wash everyth ing1F r * e E s t im a te C a ll C h a m p io n P ow erw ae h 906469-7161_____________

RWA SECURITY a SYSTEMS *

Salas • ServiceIn s ta lla tio n *

For Home or Business • B u rg la r A la rm s *C a rd A ccess S ys tem s*V ideo Entry Sys •in tercom Sys • F i r * A la r m s » C a r te l D r iv e w a y S y s te m s ✓ We se rv ice A m o n ito r e x is ting a la rm ay sterna

Low Pr>ces-Free Est * 906417 -1022 •

SHEET ROCKING A S P A C K U N G -

Q ua iity work Exp . Ins u re d D a ln a g ro D ry W all A F in ish in g , call:

906-356-3551SOUTHPAW CONST.

AJI Home Improvements 20 Yrs.Exp -Free Est -ins Please Can 908-3594466

U N L IM IT E D H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S

D e c k s & A d d it io n s All sizes A shapes

All our wolmanized lu m b e r g u a r a n te e d

F 'H Eatrr***$$Xw ✓VjreC908-7074447908-276-8377

WINDOW A-1 REPAIRSR e p 'a ce g ass p u tty caul* paî & wash Quality cra ftsm anship for 25 yrs Free estimates in s u re d w o rk g u a ra n tees prom pt service

Call Bob S ta in man 906-526 3362___

• • HOME OWNERS! ••Deal wrth reputable contra c to rs you can trus t Our f’-ee re 'ena j se'v-ce can *e<p you get ycur work done-Hass * r-ee

C all 906-281-0647 (24hr. re co rded m— a.)* KTTCHEN FOR YOU *

We C a rry A ' s tok ra *t* M s P rid e# N o rc ra ft* W e I I b O r n * 6 r u C « Cabinets*K itche"> Com pact# Custom Cab nets

V is it C a ll o u r show rm 1 40 0-54 8 48 21

SO-KITCHENS INC.122 Magazine Street

Sewa'k. NJ

4130Lan<tscj>ptng

and Trma Cara

ABSOLUTE COMPLETC LAWN C A R E - Exdus,-.* Pise area Weekly cu tting. reliable sen, ce reasonable fates Can W at

: 7S2 6730 20 yrs expA B S O L U T E L Y T H E BEST— p rices on yard m a in te n a n c e S p r in g clean up. lawn cutting thatch-ng seeding, fen - izmg. p lanting, trimm-ng edging & mulching Fu!i>

insuredVISIONS OF GREEN

906 968-4138 ACTION TREE SERVICEALL phases o f tree

sh ru b ca re Free Est Reason rates. 302-0040ALL PHASES OF LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTIONRock walls Tie wailsBrick patios Concrete

Curbing Decks,Tree work Clean ups

Sprinkler systems Water fails A Ponds Call 908-359-8272

AMERICAN LAWN CARE C om plete lawn serxice fully insured Lawn cu tting l4 spring clean-up Reseeding, m ulch ing A fertilize r (organ ic only) R o to t l l l ln g . to p s o il A shrub p lan ting Prompt professional service at a re a s o n a b le p rice . Call 253-0044 tor a free est

ARBORIST TREE SERVICE

R e m o v a l, T r im m in g , S tum p G rind ing Ref s. Reasonable & Fully Ins

JOHNSON'S TREE

COMPLETE CARE System, Tree service, lawn m am t./I Free Cut Spring Prap . free ast 674-6063

COSMICSNDfAVOKS

a u u n i u n m m i K iWa are a fu ll serv ice j la nd sca pe des ign and j m ain tenance com pany j L e t u s m a g i c a l l y | tra n s fo rm y o u r p la in ! y a rd >nto a b e a u tifu l j landscaped lawn worth ! seeing'Or if your landscaping is | a lready done don 't trust 1 rt s maintenance to High | s c h o o l c h i ld re n ! L e t : them cut your g 'ass we w i l l r e - m u lc h y o u r j f lo w e r - b e d s a e ra te ! tha tch & fe rtil ze your ya/d & do any clean-ups neededREASONABLE RATES

PROMPT SERVICE CALL TO SCHEDULE

AN APPOINTMENT FOR FREE QUOTE

RUSS: 906 -5254824

Don t can tne rest Call the Best’

PREDATOR TREE SERV 908424-0512

r r s THAT TIME AGAINLawns cut from $24 99 A u p . fre e a s t. S u o a ro wa.nd scap ~g 583-12 33

J A D LANDSCAPINGC e a ~ „p s Lawn Ca-e F-ee es? —a?es ms Pefs

906-7524304

J IM ’S LAWN CARE A LANDSCAPING

° a rts , fe e s seed soc Design - iT-stal • M i - ,

908-754-8469JOE BARTOLOTTA

LA NO SC APINGawn m a m t.. p a n t in g

tX'Ck c a ic s A sidewalks O rveway pawng A driveway sea coating ca

906-560-0264JOHNSON S TREE A LANDSCAPING

D e s ig n . C o n s u lta tio n , s k e tc h e s . A c o m p le te

installation 906456 -9090

JU ST STUMPS INC

Tree A S tum p Removal

Is yo u r s tu m p a pain In the GRASS?

Free Est Fufly Ina.Server Crtzen Disc,

Can 24hra, 906434 -1316

LAWN CUTTING LAWN CARE

Clean-ups A Landscap- ng at recession break- rvg rates 908-^254623

L A N D S C A P IN G S E R V IC E S — S pring c le an up weekty lawn maintenance. lime and fertilizer wood ch ips and mulch- mg Free Estimates 908- 78l-7Q 9t__________________1LA N D S C A P IN G - awardwinning designs to fit to days lifestyle, com plete p ro fess iona l insta lla tion and maintenance, eali for no o b l ig a t io n FREE CONSULTATION NORTH RIDGE LANDSCAPING . 906-359-1416

LUSARDfLAW N MAINTENANCE

SERVICESC rea ting A m ain ta in ing baautifu i lawns A landscapes is our business, it ’s what wa do best.

S en io r d is c o u n ts

METUCHEN LAWN CARE

Compete LandscapeM e/n tenanca

W e sp e c ia lize m err ph ase s o f la n d sca p in g snd

g ro u n d m a in ten an ce P e a s * ca ll us to d a y fo r

• FREE ESTIMATE908-972-1249

CJC

Curbing, akSewaiks patios, staps

ch im ney work in terlock ing pavers

CALL 0 0 6 )8 6 6 .7 6 2 6

Pointing-Stucco Rebuild C e r t if ie d b y C h im n e y safety institute o f Am erica. Insured. S ince 1663.

R 6 R Kieen-Sweep 960-7524619

Steps, sidewalks, patios,

L A N D S C A P IN G - lawnm a in te n a n c e . S p r in g

clean up. ro totilling 909-231-1683

MARIOS LANDSCAPINGL A N D S C A P IN G - lawnmamt Spnng clean-ups. Free Est! Call Vince at

908-2534921 LA N D S C A P IN G - Spnng c le a n u p . la w n ca re , th a tc h in g , tre e w o rk , h au ling W ill beat any written estimate. Reliable service. Charlie 7554429

M IKES TREE SERVICETree rem oval, p runing, b rush ch ip p in g , stum p re m o va l, lo g s p lit t in g , wood chips, 6 Firewood Free eetrmates. Call 908- 722-3235_________________PINE LANDSCAPING 6 LAWN MAINTENANCE —Landscape construction 8 design Tree removal 6 tr im m in g . O wner o p e rated Fully ina. R eft avail Satisfaction guaranteed.Call 966-5870_____________ i

PROFESSIONAL ANO IN E X P E N S IV E - Lawn service by local college student

University Lawn Care 908-8544878

ROSE QAROCN LANDSCAPING

Reasonab le . A ffo rca b e rates on m onth ly cuts Spec-a rate m May for Spring Clean Up. Free estimates Fully insured. 12 years experience .

906-7S8-7S63 R O T O T IL L IN G

fio toh tkng Wrth Troy-Buirt Established Gar cans

60 Cents A Square Yard C a ll 9 0 6 -5 3 4 -2 8 7 4

ROTOTILLING T ro y b ii ts . e s ta b lis h e d careens as low as $25 Free Est •

ROTOTILLING Som erset A New Brun- rmck area. 906473-3066

SCENIC DESIGN LANDSCAPE A

CONSTRUCTION INC. •-'Landscape des*gnac

* mound p la n tin g s * pool scapes * water fans

•jr Lawn management-Jr new lawns * RR bee

•jr retaining wafts, 'o c k * W alkways * Pa boa

Spraying * EPADEP Cart Trucking * Tree work

decks * add itions renovations * driveways 1

paving * ceding Excavating

10 yrs exp Fully ms. A be 908454-7753 ask for Tony J r ._______________________

SPR IN G C L E A N -U P S -& monthly lawn m aintenance . free estim a te s Call B iil or Al 7584269

STUMP REMOVALANY SIZE lowest price Full ins.. Free Est. can :

9 0 8 4 7 3 4 2 2 9 I THE PLANT6HAPER

nave your shrubs A small trees prof shaped this season 20 yrs. axp Anthony E Kroposky 725- 4476

A foundations.1400426-2673

S idew a lks , pa tios , Belg ian B locks, steps, etc.

906-7524649

m a s o nCONTRACTORS

SpccUkzJng In a t r y p n ot maaonry: B rick work, b lo c k w o rk, co n c ra ia , « c . F ifty maurad Fraa

NO JOB TO O SMALL 906-526-3500

M A S O N C O N T R A C T O R — a l l t y p e s o f m a so n w o rk , fu l ly Irv surod, free s e t mates, eft work guaranteed.

908-241-7354TRI-COUNTY MASONRY SERVICE— All types o fm asonry work, sidawaiks A steps, driveways , pat io s A re ta in in g w a ll, w o o d d e c k * . B e lg iu m M ock. Free s e t, tufty ins. Sr disc. Doug 2344096

P A IN T IN G A P A P E R H A N G IN G — E x p e r ie n c e d . c le a n , Q u a lity ------*- ca ll: 906-725-3356P AIN TIN G A W ALLPAPERING— Exterior/ interior, custom work. Com- m e r c ia l / r e s id e n t ia l . FULLY INSURED. N ick

P A IN T IN G (E d R e illy ) I n t e r l o r / E z t e r l o r — Spring Estim ate*. Power W a s h . C u s to m w o rk . Very n e a t Refs. Sheet- rock Repairs. Futfy Ina. Free E a t 906-763-3767

PAINTING

CARNEVALEExterior /Interior Q uality work.

insured Free Estimates 966-0467

P AIN TIN G ANO W ALLC O V E R IN G - o f a n ykind. The beet o f quality at an a ffo rd ab le price. R efs , a v a il. F u lly ins. Free e a t 606461-2046 or 906-752-6292

E M E R G E N C Y P LU M B ING S E R V IC E - sewer A d ra in c le a n in g , w a te r heaters, B a th room s. All plum bing repairs.

T ru p o l P lum b ing , U c.86707. CaN 754-3760.

Sewer A D rain C leaning ■ W a t e r S o f t e n e r S yetem s-S a les-S e rv ice* D r a in a g e P r o b le m s ■ F lo o d e d B a s e m e n t ■Frozen P lpes*W ater A Sewer Line Replacement

1 40 0 4 6 6 -7 4 7 3 24 HOUR EMERGENCY

SERVICEANCORE S ew er A D rain

10% OFF W/THIS AD

P J L C . PLUMBING AND H E A T IN G - D on t be afraid to ceil a plumber again. No jo b too email. Free Estim ate*. Fully insured. Lie #9466

9 0 6 4 0 8 4 2 7 4

PLUMBING A HEATINGLow re ts*. Good service. Drain cleaning. Free estim ates. L icense #6461.

-C all J o h n !

PAINTINGelNTERIOR/EXTERlOR • W A LLP A P ER IN G ePOWER WASHING eQENERAL REPAIRS

P A I N T I N G - L a t a

P A IN T IN G A P A P E R H A N Q IN G - In te rlo r/exte r io r. W indow repa irs OuaMy workmansh ip fo r 25 y e a r* . N o J o b too s m a i. k w e d . Free e s tim ate. p ro m p t se rv ice .

i / t c.x Q ffir jfe io m s

women do your painting. N e a t d ea n qua lity work. Insured. Free estimates. Call Maryann 560-9235.

ROAN a KINGWt■ ■ Ml>11■! II X | | . - t in nn w n X N n g a ■ v o a u n y Comp le ta Pl um b in g A

eW aterheatar*eOrain Cleaning eHlgh Pressura Jat

Drain Cleaning e fia th room Renovation

Specialists eEm argancy Service eSince 1966

PASTELPAINTING

* 4**-1396 *

Inter io r 575/ room . Exter io r . F re e e s t im a te s . S h o e tro c k ln g A t i i i i

avail.

P AU L A . IN LU U V PANfT- ■80— Medctftoua im /Ext S vc*. 12 y n exper. Puffy ins. Fraa e a t C xo U snf rate. CaB P aid 946-71A t

90S-96S-2172

SNYDER PLUMBINGPlumbing A d ra in damning, eves. + weekends avail. 885-1517 lic .#7597

4220

— a ll phases, fu l ly Ins., FREE EST.I L o w e s t p r ic e s ! A .T .F . C O NST., 909-752-0906 Emergency Repairs

Low Rates, Q uality Work, ■tee. 906429-Free Estimates.

1421 or

1 7 . ROOFING

TIMBER TREE EXPERTS INC

Tree removal. Trimming, topp ing & stum p grind ing. Free est. Futfy Insured. Call 906419-7531T R E E A S T U M P EXPERTS— all types o f tree w o rk , s tu m p re m o va l. Rsasonabl# ra tts . Fully insured. Free Estimates.

AMERICAN 906406 -9364

LAW N CUTTINGSpring clean ups. Free E s tim a te s C a ll S tu a rt 908-725-5806 after 6PM

A LANDSCAPE 906-858-9090

TREE EXPERT CO.• T rim m ing• R epairs• Rem oval

M o d e rn E q u ip m e n t S ta te C e r t if ie d

Immediate Service Insured For Your Protection

2 3 3 -T R E EB A G LAW N MAINT.

Com plete Lawn Service Spring cleanup, tha tching and fertiliz ing.Free Estimate. 846-6304

M etuchen-Edison area

B lo n d l'a LandscapeLawn care, fertiliz ing & lim ing, landscape work. B .S . d e g re e In L a n d scape Design. 356-5785

LAW N CUTTINGtrim m ing, ect.. fantastic rates. 968-4625 ask for Don

LAW N MAINTENANCE A L A N D S C A P IN G - Quality work at a ffo rdab le prices. Free est & fu lly Ins. 908- 4694888

LAW N MAINTENANCEC u ttin g a nd c lsa n-up s done w ith p ro fess iona l touch. Bridgewater area. 526-9033

LAW N M O W IN G - for aslittl# as $20. Fall clean u p . T h a tc h in g , s h ru b planting. W ill beat any leg itim ate price. 757-2012.

TREE MAINTENANCE —T ree re m o v a ls , a h ru b pruning . C om m src ia ! A residentia l. Quality work at fa ir p r ie s t. O ver 20 y rs . s x p e r ie n c s . A lso - fire w o od fo r sale) Call 658-3266 or 321-0077

TreeRemoval

VENIS BROS. T re e E x p e rt*

3 9 9 -6 1 BOFULLY INSURED

T R I-C O U N T Y L A W N S E R V IC E - Lawn cutting and tr im m in g , se ed in g thatching. Spring and fail c lta n . Free eat. fu lly insured. Senior D iscounts. Call Doug 906482-1441 or 908-2344096

caff J m 231-1461 R a ta A 16 y rs . awp.

A N T H O N T t PABfTB IOInteriorw xlertor. Roofing,gutters ctosnedAnetaffed. Free eat 762 44 4 1

A F T B , H O M E S , N E W$70/room, ex

tertor $900 plus, w a llpap e r 5 2 0 /ro ll. W hy pay more! I Ray 906-7074672

CUSTOM P AINTBIO and W ALLPAPERING — Int. Aext. Remodeling o f baths end kitchens. Decks Ins t a l le d . F R E E E S T IMATES. Call Tom. 755- 6541, 900 40 0 46 4 1.

EAGLE PAINTINGE x t/ln t. F ree estim a te . Fu lly Insured . C a ll laa

I6-752-906-752-6208* PAINTING BY JO H N #Quality Interior Painting

Free Eettmatee. 10% d is count w ith th is ad.

* 906-7614415 *

J O H N M A C N A M A R A P A I N T I N G - I n t e r io r painting A wallpapering.Free estimates. Fully insured. Recom mended by Interior Decorators.

9 06 -7064160JU S T P A IN T IN G - enddecora tion , S pecia liz ing in in terior pain ting. Free estimates. Call 7574442

A P a p a rh a n g in g , Repa ir*. P laster/Sheatrock. 27 yra. axp. 322-4030

NONBNLE PAINTING

LAW N SERVICE Cleanup, Maintenance

A ffordab le Rates Free Estimates

Call Joe. (908) 968-7191

WILLOW LANE LANDSCAPING

Lawn Cutting Shrubbery Planting

15 Years Experience 9O0-781-O6S3

■ S p e c ia liz in g In c td a r sh aka a A a ll ty p e s o f w o o d ■ P a in t in g o ld a lum inum s id ing to look

» j

LAW N -C U TT IN G - Local, d e p e n d a b le p arson to cut your lawn. Together we can work on a price to fit your budget. Call M ik e . (908) 281-0626.

LAW NS CUT AND TRIMM ED

Reasonable A Reliable Call Gary 769-1494

IntsrtoreExts rto r W allpapering

Free Estim ates. P ie i Call Tom , I

A-1 W AYNE P. SCOTT—Q u a lity m a a o n ry s e rv ic e s . F re e e a tim a te . Reference*. Insured. 40 yra. a fam ily business. E v a r^ jo b a sp e c ia lty .

*PAIN TIN G *•P A IN T IN G A STAINING •POW ERW ASHING •W ALLPAPERING •A N Y SURFACES •C U S T O M COLORS Fraa w ritt en estim ates A

908-760-8509

-A Forbes Newspaper-

jK > S

WALLCOVERING | INSTALLATIONS'

andInterior Painting

E Quality Worfcmanahip

CaH:E Joe Klingeblel <

381-9656Iree estimates

» M

M O -T tC N PAINTING C om plete Interior A Exte rior. 10% d is c o u n t

QUALITY PAINTING a nd WALLPAPERING•HonesteExpertenced

•Dependab le ■W# Take P rid e .'

•<*24MR R e pa ir Band r Dis c o u n ts

M erry R efe rences B 0B44B4B7BRICHARDBON

PAINTING COMPANYCommVResidental/Indust Fully insured Free set. Interior ExteriorPower W ash Sand Blast 2 3 3 40 6 0 5454578

* PA IN TIN G * ROOFING

BIDING2 0 y rs a x p . V e ry h ig h

V d ry n e a t Aquality.dtpend•p en d a b le . Lowest prices. Super reft.O ft In touch bofora you poy too much! Call Spencer McLeish

* BOB-2314294*

4200

rOooftrtf

S p e c ia liz in g In R oof A G u tte r re p a ir , In t ./Ext. painting, c a ll:9 3 7 4 134

L E T S ROOFINGBuild Up Flat A Gravel roots. Rubberized waterp ro o fin g . S k y lig h t* re paired, W ater tig h t coating. if roo f deve lops a le a k o r s u s ta in s a ny damage after com pletion g u a r a n t e e d , N O C H A R G E . W ill re p a ir . 10 A d isc o un t to S r. c it iz e n s . F ree E s tim a te s .

90B-2B74792

QUALITY ROOFING•HoneateExperianced

•Dependab le "We Take P rid e .'

R e pa ir B a nr D isco u n ts

ROOFING-ALL TYPE5 -F u lly Ina ., FREE EST! Over 20 yra. exp. P. Dan-

n ue d f -------------------

WESTFIELD ROOFING COMPANY

Ail Types o f Roofing A Siding

W ork 100% G uaranteed Free Eat. Futly Ina.

Ads In Classified don't cost —

They pey!

4290

A B EAUTIFUL JO B by Fem inine Hangups. Ex- part paperhanging. Neatp ro fess iona l, p ros e s tim ate*. Joan, 5264251.

Advertise in the Classified:

P A P E R H A N G IN G - Nojob too small I Call Nancy 276-1549. Union County o n ly p la n t , ___________

COPPERHEADP lum bing A Hasting Inc •N e w Construction eBo ilsr installations eOrain Cleaning eW atsr Heaters E xpe rt, Neat, Friendly S erv le t Lie. 8917. Call

7524906/947-9331

DfON NATALE PLUMBING A HEATING

Reasonable rataaPrompt aarvica

322-9006. Lie. #9455

W A L L C R A F T - E xpe rt paperhanging. Paint trim A ca llings. Reasonable rates. Insured, free eat. Norm 9084194016.

WALLPAPERING BY FEMININE TOUCH

R e a s o n a b le r a t e s .Prompt aarvica. Free as- t im a te s . N o Job to o small. Call 906-2314262

Ads In Classified dont coat —

They pey!

B-8 Forbes Newspapers 'May 13, 1993

Employment Guide5020

C h ild Care Wanted

3A B Y SITTER W ANT-ED— For 2 : yr Old boy n W estfield. Mom works

an i.ro re d ic ta b ie sched- j e in TV Guaranteed 2 days 'w k more hrs as needed days & wkends Must be smart flexible olav'-i: & warm 233-9760

BABYSITTER NEEDEDm my Dunei'en home for 6-8 hrs'WK Must have e x p e ' & re fs 908 - 752-4315._________________

CHILD CARE NEEDEDMay 17W» to June 18 th Soc etv H.Us Hl-Franklm parK 5 yr old needs be- ‘ o re schoo l ca*e ‘ rom ftSO - to 10.-00 a - Exp & Bets required p ls can ,908) 621-6285

CHILDCAREHskpr -S tay-ho m e mom r-eeds in out help with 3 g r s newborn to 3 Must like pets nonsm oker. checkable ref Can 9-9 t906' 322-9059EXTRA S P E C IA L - loving p erson needed to ■;a"e *or our 2 mo. old in r j r Cranford home Mon

. r cay begin- - ng June Must speak som e E nca sh P lease ca 908-272-5887

5 0 2 0Child C a n Wanted

R E S PO N S IBLE - person needed to care for infant m Branchourg home 3 4 days wk beginning Mid- July. exp & refs req . call 908-725-2989

5 0 5 0Employment-

General

5 0 4 0Employment -

Domestic

RAPIDLY growing clean- .ng service seeking m otiv a te d , o u tg o in g m d i- v idua l w ith dependable car interested in part or full-time house cleaning w o rk averag ing $6 50- 7 50 hour 908-560-1199

50 5 0Employment-

General

9 9 L inge rie 9 9Earn $75 to $100 per evening Demo beautiful lingerie by Cameo. No de live ry Free Kit. Will train. Call: 908-526-8724

ADMINISTRATOR CLER ! IC A L S E C R E T A R IA L —I S evera l p os itio n s w ith

growing firm , legal or title experience heip 'u i Gcod

| ch on e s k ills accurate l data entry, handle mul- | tipie tasks Non-smokmg

office Resume to Title Lines Title Ins Co . P O Box 661. Far Hills. NJ

I 07931

ADVERTISING

FORBES NEWSPAPERSis looking for an ADVER-

i USING PROFESSIONAL for sales and leadership position in western Union County. Energy, experience and d e p e n d a b le

I transportation a must. L Osborn. Forbes Newspapers 908-722-3000 (fax 908-231-1385)

H IG H S C H O O L C O L LEGE A G E - S itter wanted 'o r 2 small ch ild ren in my Ed son home Occas if tetn m l l « N Re’ s eq Ca 908-754-8078

NANNYH O U S E K E E P E R - 4• : .S Vk fo r Metuchen

c o u p le w i 8 m o. o ld h d Days on;y. Non-

Must have excel. '° fs A expe Saiary neg S-a about 's : wk. of — iy A.so w ,c g to share Nanny f you have or

e 212-702-7898 or 98<0 days 212-750-2652 eves. _____________T E S P O N S iB L E IN D IV ID U A L - to S t fo r 3

r " *"> Cranford : c ages- i i . 10 4 6.

A -1 R E S U M E S A N DOTHER TYPING WP SERV IC E S P r o fe s s io n a l work. Reasonable rates. Ca ’ Patsy (908) 548-4273ACCO UNTING G RADUATE— Roselle Branch o ffice needs college g raduate w ith strong compute* sk Us. To be Responsible for wkly. m onthly aspects o f pro fit center b idd ing & a ccou n tin g CONCORD software experience valuable. 123 knowledge necessary Some data input required Call Jake 908- 245-0100 W o rk ing hrs- Evenmgs & wkends. Fax resume to: 908-245-0770

ADM IN. ASSISTANTFor so ftw a re com pute r Co. General o ffice duties E x p e r ie n c e d in W o rd P e r fe c t 5.1 re q u ire d . Must be w illing to learn DOS and W indows vers ions and various so ftware packages. Located on R o u te 202 1 m ile south of Somerville C irc e Call 908-725-0111

908-272-5694 j Advertise in the Classified!

S E C R E T A R Y /R E C E P T IO N IS TT R A I N E E

Lrv. gc'K. high-powered consulting cumpjm is lookup ip. enthusiastic and detail onented individual to nun

then staffP - iuni phone personality required CjikIkLiU h slxnikl he Lncw ifdgcaldc in WordPerfect > I ami he able to handle multiple tasksExcellent work nc conditions greJt henclils. salary conv-.tcnsuraic w«ih e\|H.-nenee Non-snuiLine oil we environmentSend your resume m confuteir c . uwfudint sal.uv hivion. or call (201) 912-9.V)'*

B R E N N E R T E C H N O L O G Y . IN C .500 M orris Avenue

Springfield. NJ 07081TAX. (20!) 9I2-M09J Attn: Ann N Masiria

FORBES NEWSPAPERS IS GROWING!

and is offering the following job opportunities

Advertising SalesExperience preferred but not neceeeery u long u you ere enthusiutic, outgoing, orgmlzea & motivated. You should have superior verbal & written communications skills, good followthrough, end an understanding of the Importance of customer service. A reliable car Is a must We will train you In all aspacta 01 newspaper advertising tales & you writ coort- nate aovartising for retail businataaa of a l typaa & sizes if you are Interested, please ;--«a.-d your resume to:

Lance Osborn Retail Advertising Manager

Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699

Somerville, NJ 08876c call:

908-722-3000 ext. 6102

Sportswriters■ ^ w s p a p e rs h as o p e n in g s lo r

a-s _ tu :-tim e. p a rt- lim e and .e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d , no ca lls

. .. .e n d re su m e a nd c lip p in g s Id A llan 44 Ve'.erans M e m o ria l D rive-East

- e - . e. NJ 08876

celan ce Writers- ' ‘.c'i \o cover m un icipal meetings,.■ on an as-needed basis. Call > 9 722-3000. ext. 6330.

: :d, -i ling Editor■:/i< for a challenge? Managing E ditor is

s ' Jn0 ; 'or the Som erset Messenger-Gazette. 3a. e i ;-.or M-chael DeaV. 722-3000. Freelance reporters are also needed.

Jev.’spaper Deliveryi orb* x i..-,/xspapei3 s now taking names tor r.o ghborhood delivery In the fo llow ing areas:• Middlesex• Metuchen• Edison• New Brunswick• North Brunswick• Bound Brook• Raritan

e Dunellen e Piscataway e South Plainfield • Warren e Watchung e Manville e Branchburg

Dalivei one or two days per week end earn $ 4 ^ $ 5 5 . Must be 18 years or older and have reliable transportation. For more Information on routes available In M iddlesex County cell Ed at 808-781-7900 ext. 7401, lot route* In Som erset County call Butch al 808-781-7900 ext. 7400.

Forbes NewspapersA C ViSlOk 01 t o u t s IHC * *

EOE

ADVERTISING SALESD irect M a il A dve rtis ing Firm looking for experienced Sales People for Som erset County Position requires Selling Advertising. Layouts. Accts Management & Car Flex hrs We tram you Potentia l $20 to $30k GENEROUS c o m m is s io n p ro gram Call B 'll Rich

908-647-0642

5050Employment -

General

C H I L D C A R E - e a rn money provid ing quality ch ildcare for 1 or more C h ild ren in y o u r own home MONDAY MORNING INC, o ffers free in surance. referrals, equ ip ment. back-up & more Un ion C oun ty 908-668- 4884. Som erset County 908-526-4884C L E R K T Y P I S T - fo rcla ims & ins Manager for lo c a l T ra n s p o r ta t io n com p duties incld . typing. filing , telephone & P C . deta iled work, must be re l ia b le & a s e lf starter. 908-249-1100 ext 208

COLLEGE STUDENTSG ood ty p in g sk ills required for co. in Bedmm- ster area Multimate and Lotus a plus.

TELESEARCHPERSONNEL

(201)927-7870

A N IM A L C A R E - Seekmg responsib le adults for te m p o ra ry FT a n im a l care at our board ing fac ility in Warren Twp If you have know ledge of the health & well-being of dogs & cats, you may be the person for th is pos ition Must be available to work from the m idd le of June through the m iddle o f Septem ber • no exceptions. A lso must be able to work weekends & h o lidays w ith 2 days o ff during the week Salary to com m ensura te w ith experience Bonus ncen- tives fo r those who snow sincere ded ication & attendance References a MUST! Ca' s accep ted Mon.-Fri between 8 4 5

(908» 755-0227A V O N S A L E S - Aareas For in fo rm a tio n

call1 -800-662-2292

B AN Q U ET S E R V E R S -Immediate openings for e x p e r ie n c e d b a n q u e t servers. Busy fac ility P T weekdays and or weekends Ca'i for interview B asking Ridge Country Club. 9C8-766-820CC A R P E N T E R - E x p e rie nce d fo r e s ta o . shed c o n t ra c t in g b u s in e s s Tools 4 valid NJ drivers ncense a must 233-3246C A R P E N T E R - G row ing c o n tra c to r needs exo. carpenter from rough to finish. 906-0794 mCa r p e t c l e a n e r s'W o u ld you like to earn $25,000?

•Represent the industry leader^

If your answer is YES. we will tra in you to be a carp e t c le a n in g p r o fe s sional. Must have refiao'e vehicle Please call

1-600-646-2660

STS C a r S erv ice Can-

T ire Inc.

W est M a in Street B ound B ro ok , NJ 06805 Hum an R esou rces Dept.

90 H M N 0 0

C O L L E G ES T U D E N T S$11.25/START

Nat l firm has sum m er work program All majors considered Career oppt for Grads Q ualified non- stucents welcome

908-704-8555

Advertise In the Classifiec.

SENIOR CITIZEN PROGRAMMER/COORDINATOR

PART TIME POSITION AVAILABLEResponsible fo r c o o rd in a tin g , p la n n in g , promotion, d e v e lo p m e n t a n d s u p e rv is io n o f recreation p ro g ra m s fo r S e n io r C itize n s . Train sta ff a n d v o lu n te e rs . 2 0 h o u rs p e r week/5 days a w e e k . $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 - S 1 2 ,5 0 0 . Degree from a c c re d ite d c o lle g e o r u n iv e r sity. Recreation o r G e r ia tr ic s d e g re e p re ferred. Two years e x p e rie n c e in re c re a tio n desired. Valid N e w J e rse y D r iv e r 's L ic e n s e .

Applications a v a ila b le a t th e C ra n fo rd C o m munity Center, 2 0 0 B lo o m in g d a le A ve n u e , Cranford, N J . 0 7 0 1 6 . For m o re in fo rm a tion call (9 0 8 ) 7 0 9 -7 2 8 3 .

E qua l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r M /F/V /H

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

TELECOMMUNICATIONS MARKETING RESEARCH

No sales required. No experience necessary.

PART-TIME ENTRY-LEVEL D A Y A EVENING O PENING S

Start your NEW career at M A R ITZ , the most p rom inen t research in fo rm a tio n center in N e w jersey. W e cu rre n tly have several perm anent part-tim e entry-leve l day and even ing o p e n ings ava ilab le in our Somerset, NJ fa c ility

for a rticu la te , energetic in d iv id u a ls to c o n d uc t in teresting m arke ting research surveys v ia the te lephone.

Turn free hours into real income! • A t t r a c t i v e P a y R a t a • P a id C R T T r a in in g • P e r fo r m a n c e I n c e n t i v e

fo r im m ed ia te conside ra tion o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , please ca ll ou r H um an Resources D e p a rtm e n t at:

908-5634700

A M A R IT Z -W F J M A R K E T IN G RESEARCH .------We arc an equal opportundy employer ___

5050Employment-

G enera l

DRIVERS CHAUFFEURE xperience and know le d g e of a rea h e lp fu l. Clean license and must be over 25 yrs. 297-1001

CUSTOMER R E P - State F a rm Ins A g e n c y in Scotch Plains, seek ng a licensed C ustom er ser- v ice rep . ca ll 908-322- 4373 to r appt.____________

DELIVERY WAREHOUSE PER SO N — Needed forfu lltim e position n fine qua lity furniture store n W a tc h u n g M ust have valid drivers license Ask for Jay. 908-756-7050

DIRECT CARE STAFF-New group home for dev e lo p m e n ta l^ d isab led adu lts . S om erset A-ea Im m e d o p e n in g s a sh ifts 908-356-8^25

DISPLAY A SETUP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

15 POSITIONS

Local Co Exp ans-o-~ •N o Experience •N o Layoffs or s t-xes •R ap e advancem e-:

Excellent Co. Training 5400 WEEK

All app lican ts must have a car and be a c e *o s ta r immediately

906-736-7802

DRIVERFantastic opp ty to >c-r 'a p . d iy g ro w - c e —- ployee owned re ta t*e 4 autom otive w v .e e organization. E xpe ' n Crv- mg receiving, stocking S h ip p in g d e l iv e r in g — cnandiae & operating a fo rk lift is help fu l A good d r iv in g re c o ro s '9 -

: quired . We o**e' exce ' c o m p e n s a tio n 4 co m

pany Benefits Apply n oerson at:

FENCE IN S T A L L E R S - &subcontractors call Eagle Fence 4 Supply 908-526- 5775

DRfVERS NEEDEDGood pay-po terria ea*- m g s u p to $7 5 0 “ ' PIZZA HUT In P la in fie ld .

I Entry level management pos itions also ava. as e

[ m Franklin 4 P ia-n *e ’d Apply in person,

j ________ 756-6700_________

E N TR Y L E V E L P O S IT IO N — a v a ila b le fo rlocal insurance ageno? Must be responeibie. rra-

i lu re and enjoy people ; c o n ta c t. Send Resume I to: State Farm Insurance

56 E Main St. Somervt e NJ 08876 Do not phone

H A IR D R E S S E R - P T FT, S30.000-S40 000 plus benefits Stylist, colorist. 8 y rs m in iu m e xpen- ence 908-234-2102HEALTH C L U B - aerob e instructors needed Call Sandy at 908-21S-1155

INSURANCEW e s t f ie ld In s u ra n c e Agency has im med FT opening General office w o rk in c lu d in g f ng p os tin g m a i1. typ ing & sw itchboard re iie ' Car a necessity Ca:i M r. Good

908-654-1300

JOHNSON S TREE 6 LANDSCAPE SERVICECumbers. Ground men Sa'esmen. Landscapers

ca i1:658-4“ 944 9 4 «

DRUMMERS GUITARISTS

KEYBOARD PLAYERS « WANTED «

! to start ” ew ba^c Heavy rock. Ca 908-534-6066 anyt:*—e eave ~essage

LEGAL SECRETARY TO 528.000

Loca a 'ea firm seevs secy * 'ea estate exp ALL b e -e ‘ ts no -g V a Mec c -e sc ' r - c - P r o f S h g ' n g e t p STENC -ec d ‘ - t pa 3 ARK TC ER 22* 622' 32C2 d- *a \ es 2 2 - 6 2 3-4 2 2 S * 3 a ' e a i C e - 'e - * 5tn *

LONG TERM SUBST1- T U T E S E C R E T A R Y -M . s ' be e v p e • e ~ :? p •n th b 'p r e s s - da - d 5 v : p ~ r 3 : p p c c ^ b - 'e - te-a*e - ps - t>on s ” r~e o ffice p ‘ S pe c a S e rv ic e s a~d Cumcxaum Dev e c d '~ e " a.-d • re for apc_t a fixzr month d-e'c-d M a. td August 5a“ -p -P ~ Th s w b e p ■* a - - p _ - . •a c e p a s s rvo be~e '*s Ape ca* p -s s >s ac ?

Office c ‘ Spe-ca. Se*. w.“-C O ' Sdhcc

ACC Second A .e Gannood 0 0 2 '

So phone p.2. s r eas-e EE 2 E~ d by ~-

• • MANAGEMENT • • TRAINEE ••

2 year o rogra r-i wrm a S ta rting W a ry o f 3CK -

• Cali •■ (9081 782-4766 •

MECHANICAIR CONDTHONINGR E F R IG E R A T IO N -

*p ' * g— pe's-C"V ic to r s AC Co.. Inc.

906-469-3889 _

MECHANICA P P R E N T IC E - i •

1 C ond . R e fitge ra t on *.c expe* nec. E /ce esp r, *b ' ngh! perse - E 5 "e‘ '3

V ic to r’s AC CO-.Inc. 906-469-3889

M O R TG A G EB A N K IN G -New zca w**- s j-S* r.g re a* PS w -*-a iKxia . _e~c rg -s '• ons see^ ng 3 4 cec ■ za'ec p ro fe s s io n s s :o m a r k e * s - z e ‘ a ~ y — o rig ag e P 'b g 'a " s *g _e * d e 's C ' g - i ’ C 's ra - t:onw 'de w • - e - p - a s s on t»-e E as ie '* Reg c r. A gg ress ve '.n — ss compensa* : * ca* ea"* com, n- 55 C ' 5 e / '.e e q * - : 50K me first yea ' Can r>e deal ca 'ee* oppor^nm y

for cano.oa’ es ,r-ar war* to learn m e m ortgage b a n k in g o u s .re s s ’ -a* a 'e peop e a *o resu:*s o r ie n t e d M o r ’ g a g e b an k in g o r reai e--*a’ e

j b a c k g ro u n d p re *e ” ed 1 but not requ.red

For more deia s Fa/ Pe- , sume to: 908-276-88^7 or I call 908-276-6006________

OFFICE M A N A G E R - *0'1 low volum e medica; o ‘ - i ftce Located P.fd.Somer-

v il e a re a M ust g i / egood phone and typeSend resume and hand-w riting sam p e to MsSoreensen 58 We* C 'ungAve N. Pifd. NJ 07060

5050E m ploym en t-

G enera l

PHONE H E L P - i immediate position avai'able for a person w ith good com m u n ica tio n sk ills F lexib le hou rs W ork from home N J Real Estate L icense required Good incom e po ten tia l Send resume to Box 138, % F o rb e s N e w s p a p e rs P O Box 699. Somerville. I NJ 088 [6REAL ESTATE CAREER W E ID E L R E A L T O R S .H il ls b o ro u g h We ate looking for 'good people to jo in our sales staff Whether licensed or unlicensed we can get you started in a successful Real Estate Career Fiex- hours, unlim ited earning p o te n t ia l 4 h a n d s -o n tra in ing Call Jud i Hitt.Manager. 3S9-7100 __

REAL ESTATE SALES Get Started On Your C areer m Real Estate with our FREE brochure showing 14 easy s teps to su c c e s s !* Step i — Ca Donna Cooibaugh Regional D irector of £a- e e • D e ve -0 P-r,e - ! *o •

W e lchert Realtors (2011 6QS-1685

REAL ESTATE SALES M axim ize vour earning potential P er-rv of floor • ~t> p enrv o f eacs - gê- eam -g s Jem

C entu ry 21 McGee Reaftors

908-526-4440

R E A L E S T A T E - . :Rea Estate Assoc *d* s-â o ffice ueacs fur- ' s -ed •'■gh com m ss c " i - ’ S 'c e h e * : o d te - t ao w -e 's - d Call 908-725- 8013 or m a il resum e to P.O. Box 216. Rarttan NJ 08869

R E C E P T IO N IS T F u ll T im e

r e*e*ab e *a~ a- wth Me- - p - o - e sv s :e - ? easa*' - e~d , person

s» s "*d* *as: 'd 'd w **g c*idade ba~ *e -s E»ce -

e -t ca . 4 b e -e ‘ *s O p- • 'c - a d v a -c e -

F irst Co+omai M ortgege

- _S 5 3“

5050Employment-

General

SALES

EXCITING WOMENS RE T A IL S T O R E - looking for top notch sales associate and managers to |om our g row ing co m pany Exp . leadership customer skills F PT pos Call for Appt 707-8989 Mr ReeseS A L E S C A R E E R O P P r Y - W o rld s la rg e s t In s u ra n c e C o is se ek in g ca reer-m inded people Up to $40,000 to start, no experience necessary' Excellent tra in ing and benefits Call Joseph Schaefer at 908-754-7576

SALES SALES MANAGEMENT

IM M EDIATE OPENING Are you ready to earn between $30,000 - $50,000 y o u r f i r s t v e a r a n d $50,000 $80 000 yoursecond year Then we d

xe to speak to you The eao *q NATIONAL REAL ESTATE office in NJ s ookm g for 2 CAREER

minded people for resident a new homes sales c o m m e rc a i inves tm en t sales 4 eaamg m Centra Jersey a 'ea WE ILL 3ET YOU LICENSED AND

5050

YM CA— Child Caro Centers are now hiring group teachers and substitutes E x p e r ie n c e d w o rk in g w i t h I n f a n t a -p r e- schoolors necessary Applicants must have or be elig ible for group teacher lic e n s e . Send resum e and letter of refer once to Metuchen Edison YMCA. 65 High St . Metuchen. NJ 08840 c o C ynthia Schaefer FOE

5060Employment- Health C a n

TRAIN YOU For COnfi-.3 •'terx-ew ca9t Ne''

WC‘ •de-• at C entu 21SNC"de** 1 G reen 90^

TOO

P S

S A L E S M A N - T ee Co' ee sa es and c 'm b in g e \p e • e •*ce F T Y ea ' d.. d 9C3-658-4 '94

SECRETARIES W W PH q n P o n e 1*eecs D«pen-cab e Oua • ed Te*"bC’ 3rY E "b d v -

ees id * db d-de-s "d — d - - d e~t com ca ’* es - m s a ea

HIGH POWER TEMPS 105 East Union Ave

Bound B rook. NJ 08805 908-560-9155

R E S T A U R A N T - a; - 'i *s 4 b 0 5 *b ~ s a .a = e * ~ 's starting -a*e

22 E 5 : r : - = aR E S T A U R A N T - S3 2d

a - 0 -2 3 — - - eE /q e * e -c e d b 'e ‘ e ” ed d ." r>ct necessary A cc , - q e ’ s c * P o n d e 'o sa

922 Ea.s*d" A je Sor-er-se* ____________________SALES

YOUR CAREERIS YOUR FUTUREWhy Settle For

Less Than The Best?

A* P „ '- c ~ a s ,e ' me fastest grow -g c / i ' / of a

a- 5 ?ne ces 'e to earn 3 -e. ' - e or 1 C ' a for entering cm sc c sa es ‘c 'ce //e fe "*e eade' *

ng 'e ca r baf**i He a'e see< ' g a n.gh / m.c?1. rated m df/idua *c cover * - e c o u n t ie s c * Me* rnoutn M dd eve/ Som- e'se* Union. Hudson 8 E sse/ <n New je 's e / a 'd

Entry Level Position No E /r-e ' ence Necessary

in Field Training Programs

branch c ce has open-r 9 esponsib ie mdi-

mput data .rtoPC 6 c •he ' secre ’ a ria1dufies eluding f 11 ng 4»/P 'ng Call Sam 908-245-010 '/ w o rk ing hrsEvenings 6 wknds Fax'esurrie fio 908-245-0700

OFFICE WORKER - ezpclerica l needed wen o rgan ized, pro. w/figures. add . sub . m u ll . div call Mr. A lbert (201 j 435- 2022

*Ve also offer an ind iv idual zed com pensation p ro gram and the opportunity to advance Please fa / or

j m ail your resum e w ith salary h istory TODAY to:

i R e cru itin g O ffice . A ttn

P A R T -T IM E - Secretary Mature exp. typ is t, shorthand, com pute r knowl- edgable (W ord Perfect) Able to relate to people S a la ry c o m m e n s u ra te w ith experience. Send resume to D Berg 1024 Am boy Ave, Edison NJ 08837

P A R T -T IM E - custom er s e rv ic e , In s id e sa les . G u y /G ir l F r id a y , Exc opp ty w /nationai comp.. CRT typ ing & customer service a - , min 20 hrs./ wk. ca ll Tony 908-298- 0323 9-5 pm

Fax: 1-800 322-9499 NO PHONE CALLS

PLEASE!

Plumbm aster. Inc.P O Box 700

Concordviile, PA 19331

Where There s Always Room for a Winner

Equal O pportun ity Employer

M/F


^ S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S ^PART TIME & FULL TIME

Above average s ta r tin g ra te s fo r S ecurity O ffice rs . A ss ig nm e n ts w ith m any o f the m o s t p re s tig io u s co m p an ie s in th e s ta te .W e o ffe r:

• TRAINING• HEALTH INSURANCE• LIFE INSURANCE• VACATION• HOLIDAYS

C ali (9 0 8 ) 9 8 1 -1 9 9 5 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n

..WELLS FARGO GUARD SERVICES,.Equal Opportunity Employer

T E LE M A R K E T IN G - <'i, experienced ie e market-ors required No aeilinq

! nvo i/ed Survey calls o , ’je r i in g a p p p o m tm e n ts 1 lor our ou’ ftido fie ld tech- i m c ia n s M on-Frl 5:30- | 9 30 pm Salary gener-

o us p e r fo rm a n c e bo- , r.uaos Y/e are looking

for only 3 people who are se lf m otiva ted , re s p o n s ib le a n d e n jo y working in a com fortable r-r, / -onmonl 750-8369TRUCK DRIVER7WARE H O U S E — R o s e lle re s p o n s ib le porson w ith clean driving record and c o m m e rc ia l d r iv e rs l i cense Class B required Delivering oqpt to NYC. Upsta te , NJ. PA, DEL, CONN. Muscles needed to lift heavy (80lbs) iron & crated material. $7/hr Call DD at 908-245-0100 Working hrs. Evenings & wknds. Fax to 908-245- 0770___________________

W arehouseTemp to PermBRYANT TEMPORARIESWo are currently looking for tho right person to fill a position in the Branchburg area. If you havo experience w/govt. packaging & can drive a forklift, please call

(908)981-0440 ASAP

WESTFIELD LUMBER A HO M E C E N T E R - haspositions available now. Counter sales and stock dept. A pp ly in person. 700 N. Ave. East, West- fie ld 232-8855

YARD P E R S O N - general retal center seeks individual to maintain & deliver rental equip., overtime, apply in person to T a y l o r R e n t a l in Dunellen. 908-752-8868

SOSO Part-Time

Employment

SECRETARIES » W P. H ig h P o w e r T e m p s' ec * s Debe^cab e Q_a • -e c ~e~*pc-a'Y Em ployees *c 1 cb C'3e'S fiom

: e “ i co~*p3’* es •* :** s a*ea

A c : Ce ''e c : H a rva 'd3 ’ 3b- cs a -q Lotus 2 3 • > j --3 be a p lus'

HIGH POWER TEMPS 1 05 E U n io n A v e . Bound B rook. NJ 08805

908-560-9155

R E C R E A T I O N A S - S E C R E T A R Y - Answ erS IS T A N T - see-: a :e *- : ~ o - ? a~d c s o a t c h

w :-- N :e » c - e * e ': e 'e : -essar* 3*2-8•'54-8280

a rc * -z 5 : a . s ~ “ *s S E C U R IT Y - US C o e ':= . C : ~ K ’ * -9 w a * . 3 c ' ' c - " a ~ e - : ’ em--z z . ' ce*s-:- = * e : ;e - c-:*a '. s e c -"* . c » 's c " e* a • Cor . a as-®*' _ * ' * . a*e "e-ece-c *c s-aw c*es-- : _*e t z 2 ^ ::e>**a '5 ' * 3 -c -s god ' c - *" a — e'*

AIDESATTENTION

FUTURE HOME HEALTH

AIDES A

CNHA'S

•A ie you looking for flexible work hours'*

• Are you caring 4 respons ib le '

•L ne -in s available •Recent work history re

quired•M ust have own trans

portation•Tra inee will be required

to work tor Patient Care

Work assignments available throughout

Union 4 Northern M iddlesex Counties

FREE TRAINING n Junefor tne Home Health Aide C e rtif ic a te w h ich you need to start your caree-

T ra in in g c la sse s start June 7 in Westfie d for 3 weeks and are held on Monday-Fnday.9am«3 30pm

VSE WILL BE INTERVIEW- S 3 AT OUR WESTFIELD

OFFICE M ay 14. 17. 19 and 24.

10AM-3PM

In te rv ie w in g at- G ra n t Ave. C om m un ity Center, 4 0 3 W e s t S e v e n th S treet. P la in fie ld , N. J. on May 21st,10 A M -1 PM SHARP!

Ca Kim for requirement in fo r m a t io n , a p p o in t ment. and directions

(908) 654-5773 120 EJm S tree t

2nd F loorW estfie ld . NJ 07090

patientc a r e i n c

C E R T IF IE D C H IL D B IRTH— educolor need ®d fo r busy GVN OB ASPO or ICEA corliflca lio n dos lrod Call 900 788-2757 for details

C H IR O P R A C T IC AS S IS T A N T — A fte rn oo n , o v o n lru js , 3 days wk 3 30pm-8pm I xp help fill but w ill train

908*874-6650

C IR C U L A T I O N ASSISTANT *7 P t l hiJoin Forbes Newspapers home delivery team Du ties varied including field w o ik . carrier supervision and c u s lo m e i service Approximately 15 hours per week Flexible hours Reliable auto necessary M ileage reimbursement Call Butch or Nordme .it t -600-300-9321 ext *400 C L E R K - f o i b u s y Warren Twp Real Estate Office. 15-20 hours per week Good typing skills and s e lf s ta i te i C a ll Lau ra . M onday f i day 9-5. at (9081 ■•-* " 6 0

C O M P U T E R O P E R ATOR for non-profit thrift shop in Cranford, 4 wk days 9-3 pm, Sept thru May, 908-276-0222CREW PERSONPart time help for ALl hours Apply in pers<

ndy ; nu .. PI*

(908) 981-0040

DELIVERY PERSONSM u s t k n o w C ra n fc u u area Call Firehouse Piz zena 272-8833 D E N T A L A S S IS TA N T RECEPTIONIST — M.ddlesex area. Ja ,s Reply to Box 135. c o Forbes Newspapers PC Box 699 Somverv o NJ 08876

W endy ’s, 1010 S telton Rd . P iscataway

•a -s s e r ta * o - w be s -c p ed *rorr N _*. ey cor- o-o'a*s * e ao c -3 **e 's to s*9 Pcss-b ’rty o ' p e '~ a -

-a .e a . e '^ a o e backg ro u n d a~c a 'e d '« g -'99 «N9 are ^*9'es*e3 ir - -e e * 'g you 5 ease cat’ ' 0' aoo-c -— a** o ' aoo y* o-e-so' M onaay-F 'day* 0am-3pm Bnrvg 2 fO 'rrs 0* ID ~*9 '. e-W ng only a* PROFESSIONAL SECU- PfTY BUREAU 43 R ve' Road /corner o ' E Cen- *'9. Nut e*/. NJ

26* -661-0255

TEACHER AIDES & SUBSTITUTES

• INFANTS-K • R equ irem ents:College degree not as important as Exper-ence providing a nuturmg en- v iro n m e r t fo r yo un g children. References wi 1 oe cneoked Part time dea o p p o r tu n ity fo r

p a re n ts re tu rn in g to work force

The G oddard Schoo l P isca taw ay

908-981-H 33T E C H N IC A L C L E R K ; S E C R E T A R Y - RcseUe

NUR SERN

pt* 0r FT position on 7-3 i s ' ** Must nave LTC ex- o e r ie 'ce w ith a drive to j a o ' eve nigh standards You w ill have the op- I poftunrty to work wrth an e te Nurs-ng Dept 4 sup- j port ve services Exce!- ent sa ay with benefits and tu it 'o n 'e im b u rs e - ment EOE Call to ar- j range interview

(9 0 8 ) 8 8 9 -5 5 0 0 ASHBROOK

NURSING HOME N O N -P R O FIT

1610 Ra/itan Road Scotch Plains, NJ 07076

Advertise In the Classified!

N U R S E — F a s t-p a c e dSom erville allergy practice se eks fa s t-p a c e d n u rs e Tues 12-8 4 Wed.. 1 30-6:30 908-52e- 0200, ask for Eve.________

N urs ingCERTIFIED HOME

HEALTH AIDESImmed ate work In te rim Healthcare s recruiting C a r r ie d Home Health Aides lo jo in its professional nursing team We offer•Excellent pay •D esirab le work •F lex ib ility of hours •Convenient locations •O ptiona l Health Plan C a r a rid te le p h o n e a must

(908) 549-2210 (908) 725-1820 (609) 443-1711

In i rlmH i a r m c 1 1 1 .

25 So. M ain St. E dison , NJ 08837

Equal O ppty Employer

r n — 4 to 10 •n if f f very o th e r w e e k e n d 6 1 evening per week ICU/ CCU experience a plus $ 1 9 /h r C a ll D ia n e at Med emerge 968-6900 RN — For urgent care fa c ility in B ridgew a ter Flexible hrs 231-07/7

5 0 8 0Part-Time

Employment

OOPS!You w ent too far!

The w in n e r 's nam e Is som ew here befo re th is poin t.

AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM

In Bridgowator, is looking fo r a Cert. Toachor, a CDL liconsed bus driver & Toachor's Aide All PT positions, changing to FT during tho summer Com petitive wages

908-526-3688BUS DRIVERS W ANTED— PT. reliable, Chartered Coach drivers incl. S choo l S port Trips w/ CDL license. Min. oxper. 4 yrs. Call 549-0129.BUS D R IV E R - for senior c itize ns , tra nsp o rta tio n program in Metuchen. 2 days per week, $8 per hour. CDL required. Call

908-632-8524

5 0 8 0 P a rt- T lm o

E m p lo ym e n t

TYPtSTWan on Doctor •. office P/T. Able to use dicta phone, word pro(os*.i»i 4 data ontry. 4 days. ■> .’

Call (908) 753 2662WORK A l MOM! I ' kup work days, return next mot mot) Mm 4 I. hr*, dally Req IBM compat ib lu com pute r 4 word p rocesso r Send typed letter w type stylus avail No calls l(MSI, 125 lm coin, M iddlesex 011646X-RAY TECH 1*1 d .n \ eve hrs ava il Salary $ 1 6 hr ' lo r the Uqld i andidnte Medem erue. 900 968 8900. n»k fo r M ary Ann.

5 0 9 0E m p lo yn u H it W a n te d

D E N TA L RECEPTIO N 1ST— people oriented ■ dividual needed for p rivate dental office n Fa' Hills Exp preferred, w tram Mon. 1pm-8pm Fn 1 p m -5 p m a n d e v e ry other Sat 8am-4pm Ca 908-719-2910____________ ]

D R IV E R S - for food de- j livery business Earn $7- S1 2 hr Evening hrs . flex j days Cranford Westf eid j area Must have own car ,

_ 908-789-0505 ENTREPRENEURS- js t 'aunched-proven leaders h ip m c re ib 'e tim ing - ro c k s o l id s ta b , ty- e n a o rs e d by DR Pat R o b e rts o n Find out about American benefits Pius, the new money saving consumer buying service Reap the rewards o' a massive media b litz position yourself for success NOW! Join the 1 •earn Ca ; your independent Representative 908- 722-1559KENNEL H E L P - Warren a rea F le x ib le h o u rs Piease call 908-469-2633

MAKE YOUR DASH FOR EXTRA C A S H - As apart-tim e Forbes Newspaper telem arketing representative

S7 00 per hour plus excellent com m ission structure Call John or Glen at 1-800-300-9321 or 908- 781-7900 ext 7302MEDICAL RECEPT SECfo r G e n e ra l P ra c tic e Flex hrs PT 908-234- 1221 Bernardsvi :e areaM E D IC A L - Ser Re <for So Plainfield family practice fie / 20 hrs/wk exp pref 908-755-3131OFFICE PERSON Georal o ffice dutios/typmg 5-6 hrs per day K en ilw orth O ffi'.e Call 276-5500 fo r Interview

RECEPTIONISTPermanent PT to work u Acupuncture 4 Phyticai Therapy Office in Clark Typ ing essen tia l Mon Tues 4 Thurs 6 30arn 1 15pm Please call

908 382 2434 RECEPTIONIST Dr of fico Sat 0-2prn arid 2 weekdays Flexible hrs Call Jane 722-777 7 RECEPTIO NIST Part lim e for M ulti-Specialty G roup Practice i xpen erico required ( very Sal K 2 weekday evening a / eraging 14 hrn per wk Please send resume lo M u lti Care M edical Center, 100 Com m erce Place, C le rk , NJ 07066, A ttn : Naom i Meyer

SEAMSTRESS Pert Tlmo

Experience w ith fino bml al c lo th ing n plus Only experienced need apply P looso risk fo r Marl.t 900 273-2244

S E A S O N E D E X P E R I ENCED TELEM ARKF T E R 8— If you nro an ox porlencocf le lo rria rko lo r you doso rvo tho best th e boat work environment, tho boat load p ro grams, and tho best salary p lus bonuses If your tired o f whaf your making now and yo u 'd like lo soo w h a t yo u r ro a lly w orth Instead call 90ft 756-0661 and arrange for a convonlonl InterviewTelemarketing

MAKE YOUR DASH FOR EXTRA CASH

As a part-tlm o Forbos Nowspapor telemarketing representative.

$7 00 per hour plus excellent commission s tructure. Call John or Glen at 1-000-300-9321 or 900- 781-7900 ext. 7302

N O TIC t: All t.M P lO Y MENT WANTED m lvm t fw m e n U • PAV ASII IN ADVANCE by cosh, i h * -v VISA Card l or « quo ta on C O *t pit M ill l 8 0 0 r*r>‘ » 9 49 !)

L IVE IN i . np.i i. Elde-ly Caro Childcnt or Housekeep ing p o t io n s o u g h t, w ith f duties 'v> warm, carin' m iddle i .' d female ifii tim e ego s tud o n A ls o e x p e r ie n c e d Tutor (4 0 Average tfi ye a r m e m b e r Horn Society). EnglishW ritin my specialty Happy h e lp y o u i c h ild w it s c h o o iw o rk E x c e lle i childcare 4 character rc erences avail Please c Carole. 908-722-7699 i 722-3000 X-6259 leasmessage f I n not there

5 1 0 0C a ree r In v e s tm e n ts

O p p o r tu n it ie s

Some ads luted in this clas-

to purchase information

career investments and or opportunities

A R E A R E P R E S E N T A TIVE— Put your parenting skills to work for you. Local area reps needed to match European exc h a n g e s tu d e n ts w ith host families Part-time 1-8 0 0 -8 2 4 -H O S T STS Foundation.A V O N S A L E S - AHareas For in form ation

call1-800-662-2292

C A M E O L I N G t R U HOME P A R TY - Fun jobHigh earnings, free kits & car necessary. Call:

800-879-2997 C A N D Y V E N D I N G ROUTE— Handling Her- shey. Nestle, Frito Lay. A v g c e n s u s s h o w s S3.2000/mo profit Excel locations $7.4000 mv. req 1-800-725-1557 EASY ftSSt M B l Y h ou rs , $339.84 w eot-. f a m i l y o f 3 e a r n s $4417.92 monthly For in formation call 24 HR Hotline 801-370-2900 C opyrig h t* NJ018152

FASHION ADVISORWear 4 show ladies jew eiry 2 eves $125 No investment, 908-756-306HFREINDLY HOME PAM T IE S - now has op i i mgs for domonslmtnr*. No cash invoMnumi Pad tlmo hours with full t in e pay Two catalog-, over 700 I t e m Call ’ 800 408-4075

GIRLS WANTEDFrom New Je rsey ho-

-19this bird1993 Mown Over $20,000 In pri/« and sch o la rsh ip s C< today 1-800-Pngnonl u4005 ( t -1 724

C A R P E T T I L E I N STALLER— for office, experienced in layout. References 908-752-4654

TELEMARKETING REP5 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p m . F r ie n d ly p leasant o ffice . Conven ien t lo ca tio n on Rto. 202. Som erset County. $6/an hr. + commission & b o n u s . G re a t o p p ortun ity to earn extra money. 908-526-5500

HOMI WORKERS WANT I O Ihh f t,p a y in g o p p o r tu n lt l- avail Write Act n- . p Box 23 Dept i n Howell. N J 07731

LAW ENFORCE MEN I JOBS

NO I XI’ N l ( I . ’ .AMNow h irin g U \ < m.toms. O fficers, etc i , Info cull, 219 736 7030 E*t. 2936 9AM 9PM 7 days

LET YOUR KIDS I NJO / tH I QUALIFY f t),covary toys w h ile y m ake e x tra $$$ C. i Donna at 900-988 1025

M E T A L B U IL D IN (■M anufur f i r m solrertn sirruill to large h tiild n d ea le r In com e ripe areas High profit poti Hal, ar capline only be ; qua lified . 303 759 121 ox! 2401

S A L E 8 M A N A G IPN l i m D undert over ware lingerie In often $700 kit free 1 r holdm , hom o jia rtlen w/hm ii n from hangers Top $ i i work Call now 215 . 5250

UNDERCOVFR WEARPT sales ngonts noodiMi Hostesses receive r Ml « lingerie For an ovetm of fun, fashion 4 fanin-. Call Joan 900-207-572 4

UTILITY CO. JOBS$ 8 .2 5 -5 1 5 75/h r th a re a M on 4 Worn noedod f or Informatn 1-219-736-4715. ext U 2617, 9am -9pm, 7 day

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADcan bo published in 9<i New Jersey newspaper, with ono easy phono call and for one low price For only $219 your ad w ill reach over 1.2 m illion homes through the sin*. Call 1-800-559-9495 lor a ll th e d e ta i ls a b o u t SCAN - Statewide CIbsm fled Advertising NetworK

A Forbes Newspaper

I

May 12, 13, 14, 1993 Forbes Newspapers

Real Estate Guide

S C O T C H PLAINS - Pictureyourself in a huge colonial that meets every need o f your large fam ily. Quality craftmenship abounds in this interesting floor plan Total o f three garages and completely private o ffice area for the professional fam ily 's home office or use this luxurious, large, comfortable quarters for your live in helper. Y ou ’ ll love

Split-level is something specialHome features in-ground pool, white stucco

COLON 1A Spacious, light-filled rooms can lx* found inside

Government can help with home repairs

Watch for the opening o f our Re/Max Realty Center

branch office in Scotch Plains in late 1993.

each o ffice independently owned & operated

549-9400 • 755-1300

Re/Max Realty Center75 Lincoln Highway (Rt.27)

Berg Building • Iselin, NJ 08830

Mary Lupini '? Kate Lund, ers

Broker-Owners

Most homeowners are unaware that regardless of their income there are federal, state, and local programs that will help them repair and remodel their homes.

Government at al levels recognizes that neighborhoods are the basis ol life in our country. When a neighborhood deteriorates, many things happen both physically and socially. When the homes look shabby, a neighborhood seems more attractive to crime and aim- mats An area in decline is Eke a spreading cancer. As homes become shabby-looking and in need of mainte-

trash, schools lower their standards, and very quickly the sellng price of homes in the area drops sharply. This accelerates the cycle of degeneration.

In order to keep and maintain the nafcn's housing and neighborhoods, government at al levels has programs to grve homeowners money (that does not have to be repaid) tar repairs, or to lend them money at below market levels, or at no interest In marry areas, utfity companes w i either do energy conservation work tree or at tow cost and in other places will lend homeewmers money al no interest to pay the contractor of their choice tor the necessary work. In addittoo there are tax ncereves to promote efficient energy use.

These programs are not restricted to tow-income people, slum areas or irban neighborhoods. Owners of single or mUWarnfly dweffings are etgfcle tor some programs regardless of income. Most of the loans offer long term and tow payments.

Some of the other home improvements covered inder these

programs are: attic and wall insulation, new windows, siding, security doors and locks, window guards, sidewalks and masonry work, bathrooms and kitchens, electrical and plumbing work, new roofs, gutters or down spouts.

The Consumer Information Agency, a national consumer publishing group has released its Consumers Guide to Home Repair Grants and Subsidized Loans. The 240-page book Ests more than 7,000 sources of loan and grant programs offered by all levels of government, in addition to utility companies and oth

ers, typical programs offered and eligibility requirements. Form letters tor inquiries to these loan and

grant sources are included, as wei as detailed instructions on determining your debt-to-income ratio for eE- gibility.

The book can be obtained forS15.95 plus $2.00 shipping andhandling from C.IA/Grants, 60 Evergreen Place, East Orange, NJ 07018 or by calling 800-PUB-UST tol free for credit card orders.

Monroe Spiegel of C.IA/Grants says: "Some of these programs have no income ceiling and others allow income of as much as $100,000 per year. There are even programs for which tenants are eligible, and many allow loans or give grants to poor credit risks. In many areas, people with dtsatrtbes can receive grants to pay for needed repairs such as access ramps and widening of doorways."

Since it is important that the work be done property, the book indudes a section showing how to pick a reputable contractor, negotiate a contract, and insure that the work is done property and for a fair price.

nance, the rest- lr- ,dents lose they Some of these programs desire to keep have no income ceiling’ up the neigh- _ C o n r o e S p ie g e lborhood b .Streets become C .IA / C r a n t S

tor --------------------------------------------------

Experts in Residential SalesOver $55,000,000 in closed sales.

\ Hi.%1. i %viit v m tw i • s i iij.e o nMil l SOOnOUCiH (iroat Itx'fib.m P*I»K iik<i back v«»i1 with plno Ireos, family ncighbothnod llvee litKliooms 117 baths country kitchen fi.mlw s „ i ruMitr. onr i .h garagi* kill bnsunwint and momCAI l WI IDE l Mil I SB0RGUGM (908) 359 7100

R IM H WITH PRIVACY SI72.900BRIDGEWATER lots «.V a v but cAw to town S ' room rarer with thrw tworoms i t ? baths. M bas-'-^t and aftacrvcJ ga- rageCALI WEIOEl BRI0GEWATER ,908) 685-8200

*

« m : n i n u s t m k y i o p p o r t u n it y k im m m m iSOUTH ROUND BROOK Well maintained two family Ixxjso with Hoparulo utilities Two and Ihrco bedroom apartments within wnlk Ing distance to townCALL WE IDF L BRIDOEWAir R (908) 685-8200

Weidel has 24 offices serving

SOMERVILLE - Why rent when you can own this everything is done” Colonial Rent halt, live in the other half New roof, vmyi siding, gas heat Walk to shoppingCALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER (908) 685-8200

W eio e l n e ig h b o r h o o d o f f ic e sBrtdgawatar Flemington Mortgage Loans672 Route 206 N Route 202 (609) 737 1000Building 3 (908) 7371551runai kh<; aonn Pra llca iw lng School(J08) 685 8200 Hillsborough/ (609)737 1525Clinton MontgomoryArea r _ rM fa l.109 Rouie 173 873 Route 206nexl tC Holiday Inn (908)359 7100 (6091 737 1551(908) 735 5900 1 * 5

COMMUTER'S CHOICE! $321 MBRtOGEWATER • Enjoy this spacious 4 bedroom, 21/2 bath contemporary classic w th gourmet European Ulchoa Entertain with pride in the sunken convorubon p it w th Iroptaco.CALL WEIOEL BRtOGEWATER .... ------------------ 90^6858200

New Jersey & Pennsylvania

W e’ve got roots w h er e W e ve got b ra nc h es .OFFICE HOURS A m * * * * AWEEKDAYS 8 30AM 9PM GENESIS *""JWEEKENDS 8 3QAM-6PM relocation services

this split-level home at 5 Beech- wood Court, while outside is an in- ground swimming pool.

Listing for $,359,000 through Weichert Realtors, Edison office, the home has many attractive features, including the 18 hy 38, kid-

ProfileO f F ' i

Champion

J iA rno ld Vogel, n rcs idcn l o f Somerset C ounty . Is tru ly a real estate cham pion. H r has the sincere Interest o f his c lients at heart. I l ls dedication to his customers is evident w ith his repealed referrals.

l ie w ill f in d you your p c ife c l home and also get the best price and cond ition fo r your home sale. H ie satisfaction o f each person is very Im portan t to him . l or the bc \l In qua lity service and dedication to your need ca ll A rn o ld a l H illsborough W cidc l (**08) 359-7100.

SOMERSET - Relax on r * large * * oeox of res restored 1830s Cotonuu or take \ ic e .wng t*v K v»w r j r re historic Delaware-Ranrar Canal Osccae' rarxj.w'x s W about Can today tor anCALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 359-'^X

PI ROUSt IIIASI • \O I R C M H i SI t%9$$MY*. SKNXXG*' urge 3 b M c v v ; ; b a r rw nw js t* r jrv j- '■sms ■y«gKCYrrxv rn raev <tor>?- isn ; -ccr. « -r vterve"JrJW M Seers. WVXTWC W0C A x i 'f^nis .'LCWtaSJ?

tv v*T' ease ,y esse scxrcrviseCALL WEiCCl -fU$SC«CX.V> 905 359-'\X

This team is working together to serve you better, combining years of success with hundreds of satisfied

clients and customers.•

Serving Middlesex, Somerset & Union Counties

* ~ *

r i : H i ' i m x u i T i : i i : m i i .twoSOMERVILLE Colonial with 3 beowm s 112 bams screened porch. : cai detached garage on a qu-et deao end sheet Close to shoppingCAU WEIDEL BRIDGFWATFR <9081 665-8200

ney shafxxl, in ground f*x>lA tiled entrance foyer leads to

tiie first floor. A dramatic great room is 18.0-by 20 feet, and feature's white stucco walls and ceiling, with a decorative white stucco fireplace with accent lighting. S liding glass doors lead to a patio/ deck. Them is a kitchenette, full bath and carpeting and tile doors.

A bright and airy living room on the second level is 17 by-13, with a large, sectiontxl pt, lure window, hardwood flooru and accent, track lighting. Thi dining room is 9.4-by-12.8, and has hardwood flooring and a custom arch w indow. The contemporary, eat-in kitchen has a breakfast bar and was remodeled eight years ago. The floor is slate, and there is a Jenn-Aire range top, wall oven, built-in m icrowave oven, dishwasher, and built-in mirrored work desk. A large picture window overlooks the pool and yard.

On the third level, the 11.9-by- 14.4 master bedroom has two walk- in closets and a private master bath done in gray and white. The bed sits on a lighted platform and the bedroom has built-in storage units and an entertainment center.

(Please turn to page RE-4)

GREGORY M. McOERMOTTThis split-level home at 5 Beechwood Court, Colonia, has many attractive features, including an in-ground swimming pool.

Mary Lupini Manager-Owner

0 - ' Kate Lund, ers Broker-Owner

TipsheetAddress: 5 Beechwood Court, ColoniaAsking price: $369,000Lot size: 1 acreBedrooms: 4Baths: 3Am snMss: in-ground poo l decorative trepiace, rmJWevel wood deck Heattng/cooMng: gas, central air Taxes: (1992)65,539Open house: Through Kathleen Szoke, Weichert Reafeors, 4946800.

WeichertRealtors

the full finished basement with entertainment center Lots ot green surroundings make it a peaceful retreat. Tw o fireplaces will keep you warm in winter and the central air and full basement will keep you cool in summer as well as the outstanding backyard, Even a full wine cellar for the connoisseur. Call Kate & Mary for an appointment to see. $490,000

They sell houses and plenty of them!Look closely at the two views of this magnificent home.

M I D D L E S E X

HOUSE TOURS

* g * - or over 75 yearsA trusted reputation for reliability

l

M -2 / Forbes N ew spapers Real Estate C ,u k lc May 12. 13, 14, 1993

Joseph Mancuso to head a region of Century 21

Joseph D. M ancuso has been

appointed regional director tor Cen

tury 21 o f the Northeast, Inc., C en

tral and Sotffhem N ew Jersey Re

gion, announced Robert Sperte, president oI the

Northeastern Di

vision.

Mr. Mancuso

w * oversee fran

chise operations

throughout New

Jersey. A li

censed broker

tor more than 20

years. Mr. Mancuso was a partner in Century 21

G eorge J. Mancuso Realtor from

1971-1961. In 1963. he was ap

pointed dstrict director in South Jer

sey. and in 1969 he becam e vice

president tor Automated and Broker

Services.

His priority as regional director is

the oontnued development of quality

real estate service within each Cen

tury 21 office. Mr. Mancuso, 44, has

a bachelor of science's degree in

business management from Wrighf

Stale Universly. He has been presi

dent o f Housing Inc., a non-proffi

housing redevelopment authority,

and dtekict tv e vioe president of the

New Jersey Association of Reators.* * *

The n etocatton D ivision o f Rich-

Realtynotes

ard A. W e k t t Corp , Realtors

ended 1992 with an outstanding

record of growth, according to Richard A Weidel Jr., president

Division Director Claudia Stepien and her staff were honoed at the

Weidei New Year's Kick-off, held recently at the Sheraton Bucks County

Hotel in Langhome, P a The division topped 25 percent growth in listings,

income buyer sales, and outgoing referrals during 1992.

Weidel is an afHate of Genesis R e

a*y Network, a national network of

residential real estate brokers. Weidel

Relocation works with corporations

who are relocating em ployees and with individuals to assist them in mar

keting their homes or In d r ig ap

propriate housing and real estate services

* * *

Kennedy-W ilson Inc wffi hold an

auction of commercial and residenliai properties in New Jersey, Penrsytwa- nia. New York and Connecticut at

noon May 13. Somerset Ptaza Hotel, 200 Atrium Drive, Som erset

For more rtortnaion, ca l 489-

2600, or 800-759-4195.

Wetchert, Realtors w i sponsor a

Realtors Opportunity Expo, 9 a m -3

p.m„ Saturday, May 15 at offices in

Middtesex. Som erset Hunterdon aid Mercer counites.

The series of a»-day seminars are

aimed at hewing people llnd out

about a l the opportunities the current

real estate market offers. Fust-time

buyers wH be able to meet with a

mortgage consultant to team how

much home they can afford, then

meet with a quatted Realtor to learn

how they can take advantage of cur

rent market conditions.

Anyone nterested in a career in

real estate Ind toe sem rvrs use-

U . too. H om eselets can team the

Wetehert way of getting the most

money tor toeir hom es in the least

time.

For more in lbm ata i, ca l y o u

beat Weichert office * • •

To be included in Realty Notes,

te n d a prase rel ease and photo

graph to:Evelyn H al

Forbes Newspapers P O. Box 699

Somarvffia, NJ 06876.For m ore M orm abon, ca l 722-

3000, ea t 6306-

Debunking the secrets of 20-year mortgages

Up until now, tire 20-year mortgage has been a well- kept secret, according to Richard A. Rosenberg, president o f Vision Mortgage.

Twenty-year mortgages are a more affordable alternative to the higher payments o f a 15-year mortgage without the lengthy term o f a 30-vear mortgage.

"Tire 30-year mortgage has been the most popular fixed-rate loan for years. Few lenders have begun to offer tire 20-year mortgage option," explains Mr. Rosenberg.

Vision Mortgage has seen a recent increase in tire demand for 20-year mortgages. Nearly 15 percent o f all loons Vision closed this rear have been 20 year fixed rate mortgages, compared to 5 percent in 1992.

According to Zach Oppenheinrer, vioe president o f marketing for Fannie Mae's northeastern regional o ffice. 20-year mortgages doubled their volume nationwide in 1992 at 65 billion, compared with loss than 62 billion rn 1991.

"Fannie Mae, the nation’s 'ia ry .e s ! source o f home mortgage fan.,is, is pleased to work with Vision as an active participant in offering 20-year mortgages.", says Mr. Oppenheinrer

In response to changing housing market conditions and the 20-year mortgage origination trend, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have' recently introduced 20- year mortgage products and 20-year securities.

“ In today's market, home values do not appreciate as quickly as they did in the 19110's," says Mr. Rosen berg. "T lie save versus spend mentality has prompted consumers to pay down the principal on the mortgages"

Kquity grows more rapidly with a shorter mortgage Interest accrues for fewer years and homeowners are freed up sooner from what is probably the biggest debt o f their lives.

"F.ighty five percent o f homeowners who close on a 30-yoar mortgage, would qualify for u 20-year loan," Mr. Rosenberg says "Unfortunately, consumers are generally unaware o f a shorter loan's availability and benefits. "There is no mystery in the qualification process," he explains. "A ll lenders use tire same sim pie formula 21! perm it o f your income determines what you can afford as a monthly mortgage payment. However, exceptions are made and that percentage could go as high as 33 ix-reent." Vision Mortgage expects the 20-year mortgage boom, not only among luimebuyers, but among refinancers as well. Kducatcd consumers can cut down on the amount o f Interest they have to (ray by tens o f thousands o f dollars.

"The 20 year product allows the consumer to have a relatively short term mortgage with payments o f gen erally no more than $100 |x'r month more than u 30 year fixed rate loan," explains Mr Rosenberg.

(Please turn to page RE-4)

The latest homebuying trendEnergy-efficient mortgages are

becoming a trend according to an article in Builder .Vfogorine.

Both first-time and move-up buyers can benefit by selecting an energy-efficient home. One benefit o f purchasing a highly-efficient home are Sower monthly energy bills, which free up funds that can

be applied to a higher mortgage. Lending institutions also consider tins when qualify m g a potential mortgage applicant

Homebuyers can rely on Public Service Electric and Gas (PSE&G) Company’s Energy Efficient Home vEEHi program to find builders o f single-family homes, town homes

and condominium communities which have met their strict energy

efficient guidelines.

Information about the Energy

Efficient Hom e program, participating builders and their com

munities is available by calling 800-220-8090.

W eichert

MANVUXC 1139,900FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD

This 3 bedroom SpM Level it on# Mock from in* Wemerttery «c$xx> Enjoy • BBQ on this tovefy comer « n M summer and • fireplace r the winter month* to wwm those ch*y nights. Thu hom# includes a tamity room and a ona car attachad garage H&-5B99

_ HILLSBOROUGH OFFICE 906-474*100

/ home-buyers seminars / home-sellers seminars

/ career seminarsS a tu rd a y , M a y 1 5 th , 9 A M - 3 PM

At Your Local W e ic h e r t Office

IHZ S P r r DOES■■ 1 ‘

'*■ ' ’. « " / / • • . i ' 2 \ yC. - r ■'<> i •, yy.

- —-SBO R G U G * G * ' :C E I 0 U 7 100

NEW LISTING!

h j u -SBO ROUGHONLY 3 YEARS fO U M Q I

Ook/ffil n greet kucattcn '•** 3 21/2 twr* M offiaarr t.

CM row1 Hb-2 garage H'jr, ’ i7 l» XZtAV/i H iLLSBO R O U G H o f f ic e W34-474-4 IClOi

AJI Offices Open Until 9 PM

Weichert,Realtors

ft1 Independent Nationally

HEAL ESTATEEQUAL

HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertised in th is newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair H o u s in g A ct Of 1968 which makes it illegal to adve^ se any preference lim ita tion or d iscrim inat io n b a s e d on ra c e , color re ig io r. sex or national orig in or an in tention to make any such preference lim itation or discrim ination

This newspaper w ill not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is m vio lation of th« taw. Our readers are informed that a1! dwellings advertised in th is newspaper are available on an equal opportun ity basis

Complaints of d iscrim ination m housing on the bas s o f ra ce c o lo r , creed ancestry, marital status sex or handicap should be made to New Jersey Div s on on Civil Rights 363 W State St , T r e n to n . NJ 0 8 6 1 8 Phone 1609)292-4605

Use Your Card...

warn-

9020Homes for Solo

WHILE YOU’RE HOUSE HUNTING... H unt to see If yo u 're our w in n e r o f a Forbes co ffeo m ug!

BRANCHBURGMINI ESTATE

$315,0009 room Colonial located in fam ily neighborhood. 4BRs. 2V$ baths, 2 frp lcs. CAC. B ea u tifu l hea ted Florida Rm, beamed ce iling, skylights, sliders to w o o d d e c k . S itu a te d am ong va rio us garden areas are In-ground pool, b ric k patio , b aske tba ll court. 1 AC property.

C entu ry 21 McGee R ea lto rs

1035 Rt.202 Branchburg 908-526-4440

B R ID G E W A T E R - Split Level On 1 acre north of Rt. 22. 4 BR. 2V4 bath, FR, cherry cabinets, skyl ig h ts . $ 2 4 2 ,9 0 0 C all 908-722-6034

Quick And Convenient!

9010 nos ur

%150,000

D U N E L L E N - m o th e r/ luahter, 2 full bath, 2

full r it , $89,000, will non to qualified buyer, 760-9535______________G AR W O O D - House for te le by owener Principals only 3 BR 2 story wood frame, vinyl sided $130,000 9O0-7B9 1794 LAKEHURST, NJ - t el sure Village West, over 55 2BR%. Kit bath, LH. sunparlo r, CAC apple inr.i Pool, Golf Tennis $4 0 ,0 0 0 C a 'I 9 0 0 005-5050

DID YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad in th is local paper also goes into 16 o th e r lo c a l p a p e rs ? R e a c h o v e r 4 0 0 .0 0 0 readers w ith one call!

1-600-559-9495E D IS O N - Brick Tudor. 4 BR, 2 'A bath, formal LR/ DR, EIK, fin. bsmt , 2-car gar $264,000 908-730- 5457 P rin c ip a ls o n lyE D IS O N - OPEN HOUSE

Sun 5/10; 11AM-4PM California Ranch- 3BRs, 11/2 baths, Fam. RM, fin ished bsm l , carport, Ig fenced yard22 K enlen Dr., C a ll 909- 267-2019. No B rokers . 1 166,000.F LE M IN Q T O N - move In c o n d . , r e d u c e d to $293,000, 7 yr.s, modern cape on C o l-desac . 4 br. 2 1/2 bath, double layered deck, screened In G aze b o , c a ll 908-766- 9167

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people lo meet peop le , every week In your local Forbes new* paper The ad la frae, then on# call doae It alll

1-800-689-9496

Line up a place to live., in Classified!

Looking lor that special place i ailed Home?Classified w ill address your needs.

Open die door with Classified!

Forbes ClassifiedBUY IT ,

sell a 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 5 9 - 9 4 9 5OUTSIDE NJ9 08-722-3000

A Middlesex County Forbes Newspaper

M ay 1 2 , 1 3 , 1 4 , 1 9 9 3 Guide Forbes Newspapers / M-3

•oaoH o rn — for S n fo

MIDDLESEXIm m acu late 5 yr. c o lo nial, 4 BR. 2 1/2 bath, larga kit., b ra a k fa il rm., dan, form al DR. fancad y a r d , 2 c a r g a r g . $ 2 2 3 ,0 0 0 , By o w n a r,

908-356-4028

NE8HANICA la g a l tw o fa m ily or m othar/daughtar Can ba convartad to a s ingle 4 b a d ro o m , 3 fu l l b a th h om a. U p d a ta d C irc a 1H40, custom woodwork & fam ily room w/catha- dral ca lling. O ffarad at $238,900.

P ra fa rrad U fa a ty la R aalty____ 909 707 0580

OPEN HOUSE OREEN B R O O K - 107Crnmar Ave Sun 5/10 i -4pm So Colonia l com tortab la 3 BR. 2Vk bath, p ,4 rms & bath apt Prof landscaped and cantra lly localad Dir: from Som erv ille R1 22E to C ram er Ava-Rt to home on RTROSELLE

$139,800Charming Colonia l Spa c lo u s ro o m s , n a tu ra l woodwork. 3 bdrma, onl In kit . form al DR Noar to nark Private & secluded

COLDWELL BANKER SCMLOTT REALTORS

908-233-SSBS W estfie ld O ffice

SOMERVILLEOREAT BUY

Super 4BR Cape, romod- itlod EIK. laundry rm , u p dated gas hot water hent. 1 car detacher' garage $137,500

C entu ry 21 McGee Realto rs

1035 Rt 202 Branchburg 908-828-4440

S O M E R V IL LE - m eticu lously maintained, 12 yrRanch, 3 BR, 2 'A baths, a long list o f amenities, im m e d o c c u p a n c y MUST SEE 722-8552WARREN TWP— 2 Family, 12 rms., c ity water/ sewers, a ll sep u tils . v e ry h ig h e le v a t io n , exce l re n tin g , m ature trees $249,000 Call

908-356-4512WATCHUNG— by owner expanded cape on quiet st 4 BR. 2 bath, near rt 78/22, $239,000 908-757-

8439

9050Mobile Homes

and Lots

NORTH B R A N C H - Unit 20 on RIS.28 4 5 *1 2 O s S ^ ^ A * c - e I . c o n d $ 1 3 *1 e id S 9 0252

9070CondomfnJums

B E D M IN 8 T E R — T h eHills. 2 BR, IV* baths, frp lc , garage, fenced-ln patio. Excellent location. $138,900. 908-768-5259B E D M IN S T E R — T h eH ills . 2 BR. f bath, CAC. WAD 5 ’A yrs. o ld. Buyar must meat Income qua lif ic a tio n . $70 ,750 Call 908-781-1561B R ID G EW ATER - 2 BR.upper and unit w/garage Taxes $1039. $77,900 658-3416

CRANFORD TOWERS CONDOS

18 SPRINGFIELD AVE. R aducadl P riced To SailSpacious luxury 2 BR, 2 b a th a p ts w ith new k itchens and baths, e levator to heated garage Superb value and loca- tlonl For appt. Call

B/K Realto rs (80S) 9 9 *1 $ 0 0

HIGHLAND PARK1BR, AC. W/D, 14x22 LR, e x p o s e d b r ic k w a lls . $110,000 908-247-3816S O M E R S E T - Q u a il- brook. 2 BR 1 bath. 2nd floor. $80,000 873-0318SOMERVILLE "N E W L U T I N G $ 1 1 2 ,9 0 0 Im m a cu la te2BR Condo. 1'A baths. Inc ludes all appliances, dock. CAC. Cali

SOMERSET REAL ESTATE

R ea lto r 808-72S-1323

M MTotmhousaa

B E D M IN S T E R - 2 BR.m oderate Income condo $89,900 Must meet Incom e req For Information, please call 908-781- 2320 or 201-898 2261

FRANKUN P A R K - Society Hill III, 2BR, 2 'A bath Townhouse, LR w /b rlckwall frp lc .. DR. EIK. patio, all app ls AC, pool 4 ten nis. Excel. location. Prlv. w o o d e d lo t. $127,000 Call 908-821-0782.F R A N K U N - furn. 3BR, 2 ’A b a th s , f rp lc . . gar, den, deck, tennis, close to everyth ing $140,000. 908-873-1645.

* * * * HILLSBOROUGH

2BRs w /lo ft. 2 ’A baths. LR. frp lc ., DR, EIK, laundry. bsm t., garage, p oo l, te n n is . $124,900. Avail J u n e . P r in c ip a ls o n ly .

C a ll 90S*281-7984

B A S K l M R ID G ESpring R idae, 2 BR, 2 bath, 2nd ft. end, fplc. Ig deck, bsmt, elec gai 5136,900 908-647-2146

9090MuKi-Famlty Homan

BOUND B R O O K - 4 fam ily, $26,000 cash flow , e k ing $189,000, ownar

licensed realtor, fully ased, 908-204-0125

■RIDOCW ATER— Zonsd b u s In M , , p ro fe s s io n s ! snd sonde* o ffto o t 4B0 ft frontog*. 722*31 M

91X0Oat at dram

ULSTER, P A - 11 K l l P v tM ft* . 2 BR, 2 bsths. Iw g a LR • Ml. 2 wood alovoa, 2 bama, 2 ahada,

Eo n d . g o o d h u n t in g .loaa to lowna i hopi-

tala. $110,000.Cad 717-M S O 014

•120

H O U B I S W IN G B B T C O M B O — o t aoporato 240-TM tW BBTPIBLO — 4/B BR.C o l. WANTEO. C oup lo aootu hom o In WooMMd. north o f Brood ST 1400- SS40K. 1 7 1 -* 1 * J ,« » p m

•120

MORTGAGESRaflnanca/Purcbaaa

Great Rates I Can Ravi908-577-8292

PUBLIC NOTICEForeclosed Raai Estate fo r s a le : R a a ld a n ta l/ Commercial. Report Mata H u n d r a d a o f N J p ro p a rt ia s to ch oo sa from! Sand $8.88 plus

$1.25 fo r poataoe to: EFC Seertee 8 Co

1879 O ld Cuthbert Rd. Unit 22, Cherry HIN, NJ,

08034, (600) 629-8445

9 2 0 0V A C A TIO NP R O P E R TY

9240

9240

SOM ERS POfNT/LONG- P O R T A R E A - W a te rViews, Boats, Pools, Restaurants, 8 private prkg. 3BR, 2 bath Condo overlo o k in g M a rin a 8 In- ter coastal waterway, balconies, 2 dedicated prkg. spacee -1 covered, fire places (2) 8 Spa. Fully equipped modern kitch en 8 laundry room w/appi lane as. Owner w ill take back mortgage. Sal Rent. Can Dick Data,

Mnlar P ro pe rtie s 809-822-2339

N O .C A R O L IN A — Fa ir- f ie ld H a rbou r re to r t. 2 B R M 8 / lo f t 2 b a t h e , accom 10 Deeded iw k . w /w o r ld E s c . o p p t . 83,060 808-756-3538

LA N D — Uniondale, Pa Build your P raam Hama on 9 Ac. w ith views of Elk Mt. Ski resort. Skate on p riva te pon d winter, swim 8 trout fish In sum mer. Poes, eubdhr. ad), to P a . g a m e p re s e rv e . $55,COO 908-234-1968.

Advertise In the Classified!

IN TH E MARKET

FOR A GOOD CAR?

New or Used — You’ll Find Just What You’re

Looking For In

Forbes Newspapers

AutomotiveGuide

Ado In C Jaaa/flad don't coot —

Thay pay!

9270

CARE COD— Antlq. cape cod. 3BR, 11/2BA, walk to b e a c h , g la s s e d In p o rch , p a tio . $800/wk. 906-232-3381 233-0448FLA— AnnaMarta Island gulf front, 2 BR apt, full furn. k it 8 linens, cable, AC. BBQ/patio, balcony avail. 1-800-227-7940

F L O R I D A - D le n e y W orld A rea-Klastm m ee. Prlv owners o ffer lowest

Kse lb ie ratee fo r fu lly id ed 2 bdrm , 2 btn equeaky c le an co n d o s

In c l k itc h e n hardw are , towels, linens, barbecue grille, W/D, co lor cab le 8 much more. $49.99 per day. Tom 8 Rosemary, 1- 806-FLA-77B7L.B.I. HAVEN BEACH- ocean b lo ck . 4 BR, 3 baths, telephone. TVs, all amen. incl. linens, fenced yard, polite pete permuted $1400/wk, 2wk min. Cell 908-234-9680L A V A LL E T T E - 3 BRs, 1b lock from beach. AC, fu lly equ ipped, avail. 7/3 to 7/17. A lso 7/31 fo 8/ 14. $67S /w k 9 0 8 -9 6 * 7490

a a r oVacation R a n te ta

9 2 7 0Vacation Rontals

L i l — 11 th to o c e a n . Im m ac. 3 BR, 2 bath, micro, W/D. W kty $690- 7 9 5 . M e m o r ia l w k n d $125/nite. 232-4909

O C E A N V A C A T tO N S - Marytand Vacation Rentals. Large se lection o f a ffo r d a b le w e a k ly a nd deify rentals. Can fo r reservations o r FREE bro ch ure . HO LID AY REAL ESTATE. INC.

1 -9 0 *9 3 *2 1 0 2

Lm - 2 BR. TV w/cable, LR, DR. 12 x12' deck, 2 bike to beech, 9496/wk. 725-2452; 609-492-9062L S I— Hoigate, Apt. 1 blk. fro m b a a c h , sc reened p o rc h . 2 BR. W k-9375 mo-91200.

9 0 *3 5 *9 2 1 6

S E A S ID E N B IO H T S — A d ja c e n t t o O r t lo y Baoeiis M odem condo w / balcony, 2 BRs. sleeps six. 1V4 baths. AC, WAD. c a rp o r t , S la v ., in d o o r pool A sauna, vt b lock to b ea ch . S996/w k. June rates avail. Arlene, days 909 *39 9 -1 75 0, E xt. 24 Evening 90*233 -3767

A d i In C la s s if ie d d o n 't c o s t —

T h ay p a y l BO. A C A B ID f P K . - Luxu ry o c e a n fro n t co nd o , •p oc ta cu ta r view, CAC, s le e p s 9 , f ro m $ 4 1 * 9909/Wk. 947-7099N . M Y R T L E B B A C H ,

S C — V aca tio n ren ta ls , Large ■ e lect!o r, Ocearv front/O caanvtew 1-9 B a * room s, Condos/H om es. Close to everyth ing. Affo rd a b le . F r ie n d ly se rvice. FREE Rental Quids,

E llio tt Realty 1-900-252*0225

WILOWOOO C R E S T - 3 BR. S928/w eak, 2 BR. 6495/WOSfc, 1 BR $390/ w e ak , c a ll fo r d e ta ils ,

9 0 *7 9 *9 8 9 0

A d s In C l t t t l l l a d d o n 't c o s t -

Thay pay!O C E A N C IT Y , M O . - N ew b a y f ro n t c o n d o , • le a p t 9. Pooi/batoy pool, tennis 90*249-9345

9 4 0 0RENTALS

_______ 2 BRDuplex, bemnt, yard. Nr. schools. No pets. $775/ m o . p lu s u t i l . A v a il. Immed. Cell 271-0568E D IS O N - 3BR s, 11/2 bathe, 5 yrs. new. LR, DR, EIK, pool.$1100/mo. Avail. 7/1. 808-321-6161NO. P L A IN F IE L D - 4 BR.2 V* bath, LR, FR, CAC. 2-car gar., $1250. + util. Avail 7/1. Call 805-0212

Advertise in the Cltutttod!

P E A P A C K - E x e c u t iv e Rental. Fum. home, 4BR, 2Vfe bath, LR. DR. EIK, FR/Fplc. Cul-de-sac St. V ie w o f E s ta te p ro p . Country living w ith convenience. W alk to tram. $2850/mo.piue util. Avail. May 1.908-234-1958R A R TTA N - C olonia l residence, business couple

Rre f. Co-6uslnee» use.o p a ts . R a f t. , Sac.,

laaaa req. $1200/mo RANALD C. BROWN

REALTOR BOB H 9 2223

B E D M IN S T E R - T h eHills Stone Run, 2 MBR, 2 fu ll baths, 2 half baths, f i n . b s m t . , 1 g a r . $175,000. By owner/appt. 781-6678 o p e n House Sun May 16 12:-4pm 5 Brooks id a Ln.

BRIDGEWATER O A K 8 -ifl. 2 master BR, walk in doeet, 2 V* bath, dressing room, EIK, ell appl. Dh , LR w/fplc. cetherel ceiling-skylight, W/W carpet, CAC, Gar. deck, Ig. bsmt. col d-d-sac. Super c le a n . A v a il, im m e d . $1400 p lus utils. 8 sec. No pete. 908-525-3963B R ID G E W A T E R - Beacon Hill Townhouse, 2 BR, 2 'A baths, LR, DR. E IK , $1100 p lus u tils . 906-231-9225E D IS O N - P ark G ate. Lux. 2 BR, 2 bath. CAC, poo l/tenn is . 24 hr esc. Garg., 908-321-4071

HILLSBOROUGH OPTION TO BUY!

2BRs w/loft, baths, LR, frp lc . DR, EIK, laundry, bsmt, 1 car garage. P oo l 8 Tennis. $1200/ m o. A v a il. Ju ne . C a ll owner 908-291-7884

9420

M ID D LE S E X — 4 RMS. 2nd fl. W/W carpet, AC. No pats S725/mo. 11/2 mo sac. Ref. avail. 7/1 908-424-0295S O M E R S E T - K in g s -berry Acres. 2BRs. 2V4 baths. EIK. LR. DR, ga- re g e , W /D, $1100 /m o .

-231-9225.S O M E R S E T- Queilcreet Twnhse. 2 BR, 2Vfc bath, AC, private patio. W alk to R u tg e rs P la z a 6 /1 5 . $ H 0 0 /m o P lease ca ll 908-281-0108W ESTFIELD— 5 room sCondo, carpet all appl. AC, pool. gr4at locaton. Avail. 7/1. Call after 5pm 9 0 8 -7 8 9 -0 6 2 9 . $ 1 1 7 5 utils. Inc heat/HW

Use Your Card...

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BURqdOR|-T i' R E A L T O R S - " u * 1

Call 1-800-759-HOMEWith PropertySource. now all you need is your phone to shop all Burgdorff homes for sale 24 hours a day!

GIVE IT A TRY!• D i a l l - 8 0 0 - 7 5 9 - H O M E ( o r 9 0 & -9 6 5 -4 3 0 0 ) f r o m a n y to u c h to n e p h o n e .• E n t e r a n > fou r d ig i t P r o p e r t> S o u rc e c o d e iP S * ) . C o d e s a r e f o u n d t h r o u g h o u t B u r g d o r f f a d v e r t is in g a n d o n y a r d

s ig n s .• I f you are not in terested in c a l l in g o n a s p e c i f ic p r o p e r t y . P r o p e r t y S o u r c e w i l l g u id e y o u t h r o u g h o th e r c o m m u n i

ties. hom es and price range*•Press 0 at an> r im e to r e a c h a B u r g d o r f f s a le s a s s o c ia te w h o w i l l b e h a p p y t o a s s is t y o u .

B R ID G E W A T E R PS C o d e 4 8 1 9 H A V E n A L U

* you c*eem nome s i 4 Deo-oom 2 -s baft 2 car garage Coon* a serwr- mend knehen. oerarnc Socrv ooeec *ssn>- wood loon and fcgrt and ocer *eet - me hew your cJraam home Add M c u o e u c location, dec* & ho* 1*0 and screened porch and you haw t at$359,000

W E S T F IE L D PS C o d e 4039

B ETT ER TH A N NEW

FuBy renovstvo. custom home 3 BRs. 2 fun baths w<th aoucr 32 tect sparking kitchen, central Jrr cones toning. 2 car garage a rc so much more $297,900 908-322-7700

BRIDGEWATER P S Code 4541 ONE OF A KIND

' ~ rc r> -arc" * - ace r mooes arc zrz* arcscaoec zroo te , E -ta ra r r a scaco^s ACC i- zs : c r—a su-H«n La2 £ 3*rs VS.= sura - 3 rPs r-greure coo a rc cac-ara$349900 1 C M 5 M 3 9 9

METUCHENELEGANT COLONIAL ’

C-sicm becroom 2'7 D«a*~cente-- -3 Co»cr.* S*w dress, rg -com n<ng w r* skylight Pr-soac* centre* av a-'d g * ’ *ge W a x to NYC v a n $330,000

B E R N A R D S V IL L E 9% C o d * 10 16 T E X A S S IZ E R A N C H H O M E . ..

W tr •acuo-s .■•rms ct the Somerset w s This 3 BA 2 BA cC'-rtry -arcr - Bemards- wte •aac_res cerra ar ^crc a °oom arge

i x r - arc ‘ -'s re c *ra/k-o-£ orme' «>.« .i«st 'ecuced K$255,900 904-221 -0044

B R ID G E W A T E R PS C o d e 1275

O N E Y EA R O L D C O L O N IA L 'S beaueftjiN ceccrarec m<T 4424 w *! of tv rg soece 2 s«y> 4.5 BAs 3 5baths 3 car garage Too -a r y ‘ -e features to >sz Omners art ~cv~g out of state ana must sed Bnrg ar ^*e''$438900 904-754-3700.

SOMERSET PS Code 4448COLONIAL SPLIT

4 oearoom 2 5 oatns Colonial split- ♦eatunng sJKJing glass ooors in family room, overlooking a magnificent view, 2 car garage$179,900 908-390-1600

WESTFIELD PS Code 4530LOVINGLY CARED FOR

By Present owner. Colonial on quiet tree lineo street in Cranford offers large kitchen. 3 BR ana many changes Home recently painted.$179,900 908-233-0065.

PROPERTY S O URC E INDEX

BASKING RIDGE$ 14 0 ,0 00 C o lo n ia l 47 W e st O ak S tree t PS C o d e 4083

BASKING RIDGE$ 3 1 0 ,0 0 0 C a pe 94 C ro ss R oad PS C o d e 4375

BASKING RIDGE$ 33 8 ,5 00 To w n ho use 10 D exter D rive PS C o d e 4691

BASKING RIDGE$ 39 9 ,0 00 C o lon ia l 119 B e rke le y C irc le PS C o d e 4255

BEDMINSTERHC MISS)‘ 1.900 Condo

9 Hyde Court PS Code 4670

BEDMINSTERd H I HILLS)$ 17 9 ,9 00 Tow n ho use 3 B ro o k s id o Lane PS C o d e 4636

BEDMINSTERrm s h il l s )$306,900 Townhouse 12 Timothy Lane PS Code 4576

BERNARDSVIU.E$319,000 Ranch 35 Pheasant Hill Dr. PS Code 1017

BERNARDSVILLE$ 20 5 ,5 00 C o lo n ia l 100 C V erlek jh R oad PS C o de 4378

BERNARDSVILLE$ 46 5,0 00 C o lon ia l 36 Locus t Drive.PS C o de 1020

BERNARDSVILLES1S0 60C C ape Cottage 19 T h om pso n S tree l PS C o de 4488

BRIDGEWATER$319,000. E-paixleO R*vh3 Je ffre y Lane PS C o de 4869

BRIDGEWATER$ 18 2 ,0 00 C o n d o 30 B o n d S tree t PS C o de 4807

BRIDGEWATER$ 45 9,0 00 C o lo n ia l 5 BRs. 2 .5 ba ths PS C o d e 1649

BRIDGEWATER$ 274,000 , H is to ric C o l4 BRs, 2 baths PS C o de 4810

CRANFORD$ 17 4,9 00 C o lo n ia l 38 C o lu m b ia PS C o de 4742

CRANFORD$ 26 9,9 00 V ic to rian 2 19 H o lly S tree t PS C o de 4596

EAST BRUNSWICK$ 1 5 9 ,9 00 C ape 5 G ates A venue PS C o d e 1376

EAST BRUNSWICK$ 145,900 , C a pe Cod 4 b d rm s . 1 ba th PS C o de 4675

EDISON$99 ,90 0 C a pe 16 R e dw oo d A venue PS C o d e 1668

EDISON$137,900 Townhouse 163 Jefferson Blvd.PS C o d e 4771

FANWOOD$ 189,900 , C a pe C od 11 C ray Terrace PS C o d e 4768

FANWOOD$165,000. Cape Cod, 343 LaGrande Avenue PS Code 1380

FANWOOD$163,000, Colonial Cape 339 Midway Avenue PS Code 1383

FANWOOD$199,300 SpM Level 223 WestfeM PS Code 4549

FRANKUN TWP.$124,500 Townhouse2 BRs. 2.5 baths PS Code 4665

FRANKUN TWP.$129,800. Townhouse3 BRs. 2.5 baths PS Code 4680

GLADSTONE$599,000 Colonial Louise Lane PS Code 1599

NEW BRUNSWICK OLD BRIDGE$104,000 Ranch $127,000 Spkt3 bdrms, 1 bath » Piedmont DrivePS Code 4798 PS Code 1461

OU> BRIDGE$110,000 Ranch Access Rts. 18 & 9 PS Code 1338

OLD BRIDGE$139,900 Ranch Newer Contemporary PS Code 1339

OLD BRIDGE$84,800. Condo Corporate Owned PS Code 4729

OLD BRIDGE$189,900 BiLevel35 Piedmont Drive PS Code 1460

NEW BRUNSWICK$279,900 Colonial 1100 George Streel PS Code 1664

NEW BRUNSWICK$150,000. Two family 2 bth, 3 bedrm PS Code 1335

NORTH PLAINFIELD$ 119.900. Colonial 98 Jackson Ave„PS Code 4573

PERTH AMBOY$134,900 BiLevel 237 Sherman Streel PS Code 1467

PLAINFIELD$149,900, Colonial 1341 Marlborough Avenui PS Code 4503

READINGTON TWP.$89,900. Condo 1 BRplus PS Code 4744

READINGTON TWP.$ 239,000 . B i-Leve l In -g ro u n d poo l PS C o d e 1182

SCOTCH PLAINS$ 16 9 ,9 00 Ranch 310 W a rren S treet PS C o d e 4623

SCOTCH PLAINS$289,900. Raised Ranch 392 R obe rts Lane PS C o d e 4579

SCOTCH PLAINS$ 147,500 . S p lit Level 184 M o u n ta in v ie w Ave PS C o d e 1489

SCOTCH PLAINS$ 2 2 5 ,0 0 0 Colon ia l 1934 S unse t PS C o d e 4149

SOMERSET$ 34 9 ,9 00 . Hom e

p lus co tta ge C o rte lyo u Lane PS C o d e 4881

SOUTHBOUND BROOK$ 127,900 . Colonia l 59 C a the rin e St.,PS C o de 4752

SOUTH RIVER$169,900 , Colon ia l To Be Built PS C o de 4666

WARREN$ 469,900 . C o lo n ia l 6 P ud d ing s ton e W ay PS C o de 4684

WARREN$ 779,000 , C o lo n ia l 1 M ille r Lane PS C o de 4766

WARREN$295,000 . Ranch 59 O ld Smalleylown Rd PS C o de 4522

WASHINGTON$137,900 , C o lon ia l 4 BRs. 1.5 baths PS C o de 1191

WATCHUNG$279,000 . C o lon ia l 7 70 M tn. Bou levard PS C o d e 4364

WESTFIELD$47 5,0 00 Colon ia l 6 70 V erm ont PS C ode 4600

WESTFIELD$219,000 C o lon ia l 311 Lam bertsm ill PS C ode 4605

WESTFIELD$184,900 C o lon ia l 633 Roosevelt PS C o de 4845

B A S K IN G R ID G E O F F IC E1 S O U TH F IN LE Y A VENU E B A S K IN G R ID G E . NJ 0 7920 9 08 7 66 -0808

B E R N A R D S V IL L E O F F IC E5 O LC O T T S Q U A R E B E R N A R D S V IL LE , NJ 07924 908 221 0044

B E D M IN S T E R /B R ID G E W A T E R O F F IC E271 R O U TE 202 /20 6 P .0 B O X 275P LU C K E M IN . NJ 079789 08 -6 58 3399_______________________________

EAST BRUNSWICK OFFICE385 CRANBURY ROAD EAST BRUNSWICK. NJ 08816 908-390-1600

WESTFCLD OFFICE 800 NORTH AVENUE WEST WESTFIELO, NJ 07080 906-233-0088_____________

F A N W O O D O FFIC E2 5 6 S O U T H AVENU E FA N W O O D , N J 07023 9 0 8 -3 22 7700

W A R R E N O FFIC E6 1 -C M O U N TA IN BLVD W A R R E N , NJ 07059 9 08 -754 -3700____________

METUCHEN OFFICEM ID D LE S EX A VE N U E M E TU C H EN . NJ 08840 908 -548 -3777

HOM EQUfTY*(KIOCATON CEN1ERS

C


M-4 / Forbes Newspapers May 12, 13,14, 1993

H U D official outlines the department’s plans to improve its services

W A SH IN G TO N — H ie Clinton administration is working to make the U.S. Department o f Housing and Urban Development (HUD) "a catalyst, not an obstacle," in finding solutions to the nation's housing and community development problems. That was the message Terrence Duvemay. a HUD deputy secre-

delivered to the recent National Association o f Realtor's Midyear Conference and Trade Exposition. Mr. Duvemay discussed HUD'S new focus at a forum here during the exposition. Nearly 7,000 realtors and guests attended the conference.

According to Mr. Duvemay, HUD is committed to being an “agent o f change" that w ill reorganize its programs so they effectively serve the needs for which they were created. "Reinventing HUD is our task," Mr. Duvemay said

Department officials plan to “transform uncoordinated programs" and "m ake (HUD ) a problem-solving" deliverer o f housing, he noted-

Mr. Duvemay addressed the department's efforts to expand the availability o f single-family loans provided through the Federal Housing Administration's (EHA) mortgage insurance program, im prove the preservation o f low- income multifamily housing, and increase enforcement o f the federal fair housing law. Specifically, he said, HUD is concerned over FH A ’s loss o f mortgage financing activity', noting that the program currently has about 4 percent o f the market share, compared to a 50 percent share years ago.

“We must find a way to get FH A back" as a major mortgage insurer, Mr. I>.\ em ay said

Last year, NAT. , oiced concerns over FH A changes imposed by HUD that made the program less affordable and less usable for entry-level buyers. The changes, which essentially raised the dosing costs, subsequently were repealed in NAR-supported housing legislation enacted late last year.

Currently, HUD is examining ways to simplify the loan*to-value ratios and mortgage insurance premium structure used in FHA underwriting, Mr. Duvemay said. In addition, the department is considering an increase in the mortgage insurance limit, which is now $151,725 in high-cost areas, he noted H igher down payments may be tied to such an increase, he said

"The (mortgage insurance) caps are a concern," he said “We are looking at how and when they should be raised”

NAR has long supported tying the FH A mortgage insurance lim it to local housing prices. Making this adjustment would allow FH A to reach buyers in areas such as the California coast and the Northeast, where home prices generally exceed the current mortgage insurance limit

HUD also is seeking to step up preservation of low- income multi-family housing, through an increase in funding for the flexible subsidy program, Mr. Duver- nav said This is part o f the department's focus on major rehabilitation of older, deteriorated units that could be used to help curtail the growing shortage of affordable housing for low-income residents.

He praised realtors for their efforts in fighting housing discrimination.

"You are part o f the solution," Mr. Duvemay said He noted that the department is planning to devote more resources to the enforcement of the federal fair housing law. "W e must address what race continues to do ... in the denial of access to rental housing, home ownership and loans.

"We are committed to helping all people have the freedom to live wherever they choose.

"H UD must not discriminate, but we must find a way to weed out criminals,” Mr. Duvemay said

The department has earmarked more fiinds to combat drug —W and other crimes in public housing projects and other HUD-supported communities, he noted “We must confront destructive behavior and strengthen the social contract o t rights and responsibilities.” he «»«R

The Clinton administration is shifting away from the previous a d

ministration's focus on enabling public housing tenants to purchase the units in which they live. According to Mr. Duvemay. the rtftapiR—-rf condition o t many public housing units would make them poor choices as for-purchase properties.

T h e idea o f provkfing public housing residents with home ownership opportunities is important. But letting them buy public housing probably is too ambt- tious a goal," he said

HUD's fiscal 1994 budget calls far targe funding cuts in the tenant ownership conve isajn p i - f m i known as HOPE, and simultaneously provides forsubstantial increases in HOME, a block grant program that supports affordable housing ccnstructicn and rehabilitation. Mr. Duvemay H U D aims to streamline and deregulate H O M E so the funds can be distributed more efficiently to communities.

"W e must enahle communities to develop in a way that works,” he sa id pointing out that the economic heath o f each locality is intertwined with that o t other communities and the national economy.

Mr. Duvemay asked NAR members to H UD in rebuilding community spirit and improving housing conditions.

' NAR and HUD share the goals o t decent, affordable housing and fair housing nfT” fog- all,” he said

‘(The National Association of Realtors) and HUD share the goals of decent affordable housing and fair housing opportunities for all’

— Terrence DuvemayHUD deputy secretary

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESLender. City. Phone

APPFEE

30 YR FIXED RATE PTS APF

15 YR FIXED RATE PTS API

OTHER RATE PT8 APR

800-227-4215 0 7.38 0.25 7.43 6.63 1.00 0.83 B.50 0.00 6.50 Q808-0B4-•307 325 7 18 3 00 7.43 6.50 3 00 6.99 5.00 1.25 e.40 A

y 808 - 502-9959 45 6.75 2.75 7.09 6.25 2.75 6.79 N/P N/P N/P» 80S-501-0700 200 7.25 3.00 7 58 6.63 3 00 7.17 3.95 1.50 5.94 A

BOB •BB-•500 190 7.00 2.25 7.28 6.50 2 25 6.94 7.50 1.50 7.07 B808-2B4-2700 350 7.13 2.00 7.33 6 50 2 00 6.02 7.38 1.00 7.40 B201-4B7-2000 295 7 .13 3 00 7.43 6.50 3 00 0.99 7.00 t .00 7.29 F800-22$ •527 350 7 13 3 00 7.44 6.50 2.75 6.96 7.13 3.00 7.44 B009-75#•0300 295 7 63 0 00 7.03 7 13 0 00 7.13 3.00 3.00 5.00 A•OO-244 2321 350 7.50 0 00 7.50 713 0 00 7.13 4 63 0 00 5.02 ABOO-772-027# 199 6.88 3 00 7.23 6 50 3 00 6.74 3 88 3.00 5.00 ABOB 549 4949 350 7.75 0 00 7 76 713 0 00 7.13 8.38 0 00 N/P JBOB-7BB 9455 500 7.00 2.75 7 28 6 50 2 00 6.82 6 00 1.88 6.35 GBOB 027 0900 300 7.13 3.00 7.43 6 63 3 00 7.11 3.03 3.00 6.03 ABOO-072-0200 350 7.13 3.00 7.43 6 63 3 00 7.11 3 86 2.00 0.15 A#00 074-4440 350 7 00 3 00 7 30 6 50 3 00 6.98 0.00 0.00 0.00 BBOO 502-5020 325 7.00 2.50 N/P 6.50 2 50 0.75 4 50 0.00 4.50 A201 790 5900 0##|7 66 0 00 7.68 7.30 0.00 7.36 8.35 0.00 N/P Etoo -229-4410 325 7 25 3.00 7.60 6 63 3 00 7.17 7.00 0.00 7.00 DBOB 297 5700 375 7 13 3 00 7.43 6.63 3 00 7.24 3.75 3.00 0.61 ABOO •7B-2274 N/P7.50 0.00 7.50 6.66 0 00 6.88 4.50 0.00 4.50 A•00 •74 -7704 275 7 13 2.50 7.38 6 50 2 50 6 75 3.75 2.75 N/P ABOO BBS-5090 300 7 .13 2.50 7.38 6.50 2 50 6.90 3 95 2.00 5.00 ABOO •72 -1154 295 6 75 0 00 6 SO6.50 3 00 6 92 3.88 3 00 6.11 A201 -004--0040 225 7.50 0.00 7.50 7 00 0 00 7.00 4.50 1.00 N/P ABOB- 417--0300 300 7 10 2.50 7.39 6 63 2 50 6.90 7.80 0.00 7.03 BBOB-204-9900 35017 00 2 88 7.29 0.30 3.00 6 06 S OS 2.75 7.07 KBOO-$34 5003 99 7.13 3.00 7.23 6.63 3 00 6 95 3 99 3 00 0.1S ABOO-502-•71# of7.13 2.88 7 42 7. tS 0.00 7.13 0.05 1.50 4.70 ABOO-545-9291

0 37.13 3 00 7 43 0.75 2.50 7.16 3.50 3.00 5.96 ABOO-419 -4043 199 f7.13 3.00 7.43 6.50 3.00 6 80 5.00 0.00 6.09 ABOB-755-4244 29517.63 0 00 7 63 7.13 0 00 7.13 5.38 0.00 5.38 ABOB-$90-4B00 S75 7.75 0.00 7.05 7.25 0 00 7.41 4.75 0.00 4.04 ABOO-249-4400 °r7.00 3.00 7.30;6 50 3.00 6 92 7.25 3.00 N/P BBOB-591 -3332 350 f7 .13 2.38 7.45 8.75 2 63 7 20 5.25 0.00 6.01 ABOO-742-7330 300 v7.13 2 50 7.30 5.50 2 50 6 90 7.30 3.00 7.60 BBOO-B$4 -•031 ti/P 37.00 3.00 7 30 5.50 2.75 6.94 5.38 3.00 N/P 1BOO-551 -5352 295 r7.00 2.75 7.26 5.50 2.75 6.94 4.63 0.00 N/P ABOO-999-1B00 325 ' 00 3.00 7.3o{ 5.50 3.00 6.92 6.13 2.00 N/P D•OB-709-4217 ohr 00 3.00 7.36] S 38 3.00 6.94 6.00 0.00 8.60 HBOB-700-5333 350$ .13 3.00 7.4sj >.50 3 00 6.99 4.60 0.00 5.84 ABOO-223-1B27 70 p 63 0.00 7.63fT. 13 0.00 7.13 N/P N/P N/P

Accountants Mtge.Whitohse Sta.Advantage Financial .Westfield Allied Financial Svc.Naptune Cttt Amboy National Bank.Okl Bridgi American Federal Mtga, Union Bay City Mortgage. Hazlet Berkeley Fed l Savings,Millburn Canlar FedT Savings,Princ eton Central Mtge Svcs, Watchung Choice Mortgage, Morris Plains Coastal FedT Mtge Co.,Freehold Collective FedT Savings,Edison Countrywide Mortgage .Westfield Crestmonf FedT Savings,Clark Directors Mtg Loan. Rochelle Pk.Empire Mortgage Co.,Somerville Equity Financial.Old Bridge First NatT Mtge Exch,Jersey City First Savings Bank SLA. Edison Genesis Mtge Svcs.E Brunswick Hudson Mortgage Co. N Bergen Ivy Mortgage Corp.. Belle Mead King Mortgage Corp.. Clifton Lumbermans Mtga Corp,Union Manor Mtga Cotp.,Pareippany Meridian Mortgage.Edison MetropolRan Mtga Svc.Freehold Monarch Svgs Bank FS8,Clark Morgan Carton Fln‘1, Mata wan Mortgage Money Mart. Edison Mortgage Service Co,Somerset Newsy Financial Svcs., N.PtnfM New Century Mtge.E. Brunswick NJ Home Funding Group,Edison Paradise Mortgage, Warren R & J Mortgage Svc , Ledge wood Realty Mortgage,Union Royal Mortgage, Morristown Source Mortgage. Somerville Source One Mtge Svcs,Cranford Summit Mortgage Co , Cranford Worco Financial Svc, Warren

C A J -1 Y R A R M ( B ! - 3 0 Y R J J M B O ( 0 - 5 / 2 5 ( D ) - 7 / 2 3 ( E ) - H O M E E Q U IT Y (F ) - 1 0 Y R F IX E D (G 5 - 7 Y R B A L L O O N ( H ) - F H A ( 1 ) - 5 YFI B A L L O O N (J ) - 5 / 1 ( K ) - 1 5 Y R J U M B O A W F E E -S W G L E 'A J b U .v H O M E S

- * 0 a * , w NO C lO S W O CO STS - -C R E D IT PROBLEM LOANS AVAIL * * * * * * r* “ P P * - » • t a t t a l w t a a re P M M M < « n l g u a v tn tM R a in and M tm » u f a to chaoga L .n d w s i w a i M

*f ’"**°” * ** ** oww a c n ra — ■ Monyaga @ (701) ’ 97-4313 For mo,. ihouldW id e t tar r t r . or a rm m c n ^ g t produce and larmcaa Coaparattua Mortgaga Intarrmdon aaaumaa

*■*■* “ »a n e p ta d by » » Mndart on 5r7 N /P --N o < ProvMadby redpiborv

Debunking the secrets of 20-year mortgages(Continued from page RE-2)

For example, here is a comparison o f a 20-year fixed, versus a 30- year fixed loan of $100,000: monthly payment over 30 years at $751, 20 years at S&44. interest paid in

seven years for 30-year term, “Our policy is to offer products $55,890, for 20 years, $52,088; prin- that our own employees would

cipal paid in seven years for 30- want to buy,” Mr. Rosenberg said, year mortgage, $7,216, for 20 years, “We encourage consumers to take

$18,828. advantage o f the 20-year loan.”

9440Apartm ents

SOUND OROOKNEW COMPLEXNEW APARTMENT COM- P L S X - w ith tw o sp a cious bodroom s. modern sa t-in k itchen with dis- washsr, refrigerator and w s s h s r /d ry tr hook-ups C e n tra l a ir . h a rdw o o d flo o rs , t i ls baths S835 month. Separate utilities Aak to r Jo# 906-560-0200

P IA Van Syctrta RealtyBOUND B R O O K - 1 BR ©tf-etreet parking, near transp. Please call 908- 287-2778 for more infoB O U N D B R O O K - 5ro o m s . 3BRs. garage off-etreet prkg. Avail 7,1 8850 + utils. 356-4421

M ID D LE S E X - 1 BR apt2nd ft S600 mo. - gas & eiec. Cali 968-8831M ID D L E S E X - 4 room apt Bus.ness coupie prefe rre d . S725 mo Sec Lease Refs requ ired Immaculate

RANALD C. BROWN R ealtor 908-469-2333

BOUND B R O O K - Newer 3 BR D u p le x in n ice neighborhood 5925 plus UtH. No pets 658-3416

0 R A N C H B U R G - 3 rmrem odeled apt. with W 'D, country area, off st. parkin g , non-smoker, single w om an or coup ie prefe rre d . No Pets $750 mo. p lus utils. 1 mo. sec. RBfa. Avail. 7/1 725-8655B R A N C H B U R G -2 room Cottage. 4 mi west of S o m e rv ille , co m p le te ly fu rn is h e d A ll p riva te A d Lifts only. $500/mo uttte. vs mo. sec Please caU 906-722-6346

DORCHESTERHOUSE

S om erv ille

Z Luxury H igh Rise

Êlevator Apartments

1 .722-9177Studio

1 A 2 BedroomsH IL L S B O R O U G H - Stud io a p t. kit & bath, laund ry And o ff St. parking ca lfte . 908-359-0238K B N IL W O R T H - 2 BR2 n d f l - 2 ta rn . d is h - waaher, W/D hook up, off St. p a rk in g . $715 plus Utils.' Avail. 7/1 276-2258K E N IL W O R T H - 4 clean la . rm.s, all util, included AC also, laundry p riv., no p e tl/tm o k ln g , 272-4354

I B O R O - 2 BR - apt, in charm ing 100 yr.

o ld house plus garage 8660 p lus util. 658-3416LIN D E N — 2BRs. LR. DR. B K , 2nd floor. No pets Avail. June 1. 5725/mo p lus 1V6 mos. sec 908-925-9371._________________L IN D E N - S tu d io apt. AC, parking, laundry rm, No pets. 11/2 mos sec $420/mo 908-272-0563

. M A N V IL L E - 4 rm s „ 1 BR, W/W, bsmt., gar , no pets, sec. & ref. $625'

. mo.‘ + u tils la n d lo rd pays w a te r 359-3375

M ID D L E S E X - p r iv a te home. 2 BR ail utils me. 1 mo sec $675 CaU after 6 537-2022

NEW B R U N S W IC K - 1BR. 5550 mo. includes a u t i l i t ie s A va ilab e im- mediatety 777-Q2Q2NO. P L A IN F IE LD - 1 BRS615 mo Heat, hot water in c l . , no p e ts n on - smoker, 1 '/2 mo. sec refs Call 908-753-2359P IS C A T A W A Y - 2 BRW D hook-up, sky-lights great area. $750 mon - util. 908-752-1625

RARITAN— 3 rms. centra lly located. 1 person only. B asem ent porch space , o ff-s tree t prkg $ 6 2 5 'm o . in c l . h ea t Avail. 6 1. 908-722-0495 or 722-8099

RO S ELLE P A R K - Effic ienc ies. 1BR & 2BR. New carpet. Fresh Paint. P rkg No p e ts 1 yr lease, last month FREE1 CaU Pat 908-241-6869.S .P L A IN F IE L D - lovely up-stair apt. w '2 BR, LR, DR. eat-tn k it., garg . yard, in great area, $890 m on. * u ti l 908-753- 0850SO. BOUND B R O O K -unfurnished 3 room apt 1 BR, bath, com plete ly redecorated mature persons $550/mo 356-8216S O M E R V IL L E - 1 B R .non-smoker male, $600 mo. incl. utils. Avail 5/15 908-704-9054, after 6pm.

* * * * * * * * * * *J BR00KSIDE * a GARDEN APTS, *J S o m e r v i l le , N .J . J

* 1 B e d ro o m R e n ta l >9* S ta r t in g A t» $ 6 5 0 Per month J

* 2 B e d ro o m R e n ta l ^ ^ S ta rt in g A t ** $ 7 2 3 per month* *^ Inc tori* i heat * Mot W«t*r . “ con, location within W1 )9 «r»ti!toq aiatarvca ot icnoen ^ • hopping, transportation ^

+ PLEASE ASK FOR + £ SPECIAL OFFER FOR * J NEW TENANTS ONLY *

R Otflca toestad at ^ ^ 129 Marcar St Sotnarvuis ^ ^ " o u r i Mon -Frl I AM - SPH ^ ^ Sal A Sun 10 AMD PM “

» 725-2909 a♦ A A A A A A A A A *■

9 4 4 0Apartments

S O M E R V IL LE - 2nd fir3 rms, kit & bath Newty decorated A -i neighborhood. Business pe'sons only. $685 plus utils Ca: 908-647-1115S O M E R V ILLE - idea 'or b a c h e lo rs & bachelor- ettes exc neighborhood 3 BR, LR Terrace large closets, heat, HW cooking gas me. 5895 mo

(908) 722-9425

A d s in C la s s if ie d d o n ’t c o s t —

They pay!

9450Rooms

B R I D G E W A T E R —CEDAR CREST MOTEL 530 Route 22, rooms- daily, wkly, 725-7000B R ID G E W A T E R - Nonsm o ke r. K itche n privi leges, o ff-s tree t prkg caDle & phone Priv en tra n c e 908 -526 -1068 874-6119EDISO N— non-smoking fem a le fu rn ish e d , Kit privileges. W&D. SBO/wk 287-1884

HILLSBOROUGHMale, furn. rm. & fcath, Kit. & laundry use Priv phone & cable 359-0238H ILLS B O R O U G H - Pvte n tra n ce $ 6 0 w k For inlo. call 359-6140S O M E R S E T - L a rg e sunny room in residential a rea fo r p ro fe ss io na l Kitchen privileges Avail. 5/15. S95'wk. Refs req Call 903-247-5565, aft. 6S O M E R V IL LE - S85/wk. & up, sm. apt.s $135/wk. call MGR 908-722-2107, well located, 5-7 PM

N O T IC E : A il H O M E S TO S H A R E a d v a rtta a - m a r ts a n P A Y A B LE M A D V A N C E b y e ach , e h a c k , V ISA o r M a r ia C a r t . For a q u o ta o n c o a t p taaaa c a * t-BOO-559-94 »S.B R ID G E W A T E R - v ; <house on 3 acres, easy access to Rt 78 22, 206 202 237. very pov., 3BR " ‘h bath $475,mo* 1 h util 'h mo e*c Ava.l 5 1 CaU 526-0719C R A N F O R D - P ro f Fookmg for 2 more seme N o n - s m o k e r s CAC. W&D $450 & $500-r utils. 1 mo sec Ava. ,mm#d 201-491-7121 days.

of position and career Is advertised In

classified When you’re ready to make a

move, get the classified habit.

NO. E D IS O N - Ig Ranchhome w/pool. 1BR. Usa of entire home Refs., 1 mo Sec 908-753-4260.R O O M M A TE S - Wantad.d o w n to w n S o m a rv illa , Hot Tub, no pets, $400/ mo inc. util. 231-8994.S U M M IT - Sunnv 2 BR. 2 bath house, c lo se to NYC t r a in s , b u s s e s . Share with female professional. Avail. June 1. $525/m o. p lus V4 u ti l.

Call 908-277-6271

S O U R C E * M O R T G A G E

C O ., IN C . P u rch a s in g a H om e?

o r R e fin a n c in g ?

WE HAVE THE MOST COMPETITIVE RATES.Call for a FREE Consultation & Credit Check

Over 150 Mortgage Programs, to Choose From. Many with NO POINTS

“Get to the Source”(800) 696-1860 (908) 2 3 1-9 10 0

65 N. G a s to n A ve. S o m e rv ille , N J 0 88 76

NOTICE: AH MtSCEL- LAMEOUS RENTALS

PAYABLE M ADVANCE by cash, cheek, VISA or Manor Card. For a

HOT PttM TAL M A JU U rr in nmec of renta i he*p? We h **e rental apecaat- ists avertable to help you find your new hom e or help you And a tem anr for your p roperty Ce8 for more in form etton: WeKtei R e a lto r* , 908-359-7100 as* fo r Judi Hitt, Marv

Adt m CiMumec don't cott —

They pay!

9 6 00COM M ERCIAL REAL ESTATE

S O M E R V IL LE - large 12 ro o m d u p le x in o ff ic e zone, 153 W. H igh St., 8179,900. 659-3418

9480O ffice Renta l*

BEOMINSTER

HK-fSSIF jrr« *h e d O ffices 8 Secretarial Service*908-781 -6500

P IS C A T A W A Y - O ffice or R e te i. 6,000 *q . ft.

d a A ie o d e rtb s t ofhee Rf. 287 8 Sterton R d 981 -1313

:— near post o ffice * G S P /u t# mef ed 906-382-6070C R A N F O R D — m o d ern office space 115-260 *0 f t copy, fax & u tt W aft to stabon 906-272-2080

EXECUTIVE OFFICE Carpet, w ood turn. $275

FREE XEROX A FAX W e e t f lU 9 0 9 -2 3 2 -3 3 3 7

HHJJBBOROUOHC o m m e rc ia l p ro p e r ty 3900 s q .ft Route 206 So , H illeb o ro og h Fur- n ie h e d /u n fu rn . N e w ly renovated. New carpets W ill s u b d iv id e $12 50 12.00 eq.ft. Dbi rvet Call M r* 8 908-529-8700, 9-

•M E T U C H E N - 2 o r 3 room o ffice *, prime location, near tra in $ b u t , off •tre a t perking, C *n ArnoH

908-548-6400M ID D L E 8 E X /S O M E R - V IL L I— 450 A 900 sq fton Rt. 28. Exc. location, prkg. 528-3881.___________

8 . B O U N D B R O O K -1625 *Q .ft, penaL ca rpe t ec n e a t’H /w , $700^ mon . 908-356-1464S O M E R V IL LE - 2 OfficeP ro f S u ite . Pane*m g, AC, C » r p e t , F u r n / U n f u r n . P e rk in g 908 -72 5 -8 8 6 0

W A T C H U N G - 500 sq.ftin p ro f b ld g A m p le prkg , easy a cce** to Rt. 78 4 22 Call 232-9323

HILLSBOROUGH TWPR o u te 208 , 1500 and 4100 *q . ft . o f p rim e warehouea or manufacturing space w ith loading docks and drhre-in doo r* H e a v y p o w e r . A v a il im med Deretco Bu«ina*s Center 359-7500

Adt In Cl»t titled don't cott —

They pey!

9470R e ta K R e n ta l*

Adverb ** h the CienJHed!BRANCHBRURO TWP.

Store for rent, ideal for Pharmacy. Nona in area Call 908-722-2575

Buying 0 a Home?Either way it s important to find a sales associate who understands today's real estate market with the numbers to prove it. That's why so many buyers and sellers chose Zdenka last year. G ive her a call and you'll find out, too.

Weidel Bridgewater672 Route 206 North

Bridgewater, NJ 08807 (908) 685-8200

9 8 0 0B U SIN E SS

O PPO RTUNITIES

9410Buetneewee for Sale

ITALIAN ICE TRUCK A R O U T E - M ako $400- $600 wkty P iscataway a/oa Nag 906-463-8451

L U N C H T R U C K AROUTE— Exca* cond w va ry p ro fita b ly rou tes Fraahoid araa $39 900 cash 908-494-9038

9810Businesses fbr Sale

9840r n w a o n s m i /OpportunKtos

SUB S H O P /D E U - Mid- d iesex B orough Great Opport. Exc. cond Due to illness owner forced to s e l l P r ic e r e d u c e d , wants an offer Call 968- 8399 Aft 6 pm 563-1018

BE YOUR OWN BOSSLunch truck and routa, in d u s tr ia l area, a sk ing $19,900. 908-207-4922FO R S A L E : H o t D e g S t a n d / R u s h C a r t w /u m b ra lla . O ld fash- ionad styta. S1300/BO R la a a e c a l l SOS-381- 7414 o r 231-8291.A d t In C le tt lf le d

d o n 't c o t t — They pey!

UNLIMITED INCOMEM ust ba opan m inded and hard working. Call for info 908-874-3208

Is Your Broker Taking Too Much

Of Your Commlsion?/ Do you want to r*c«tv» mof«

of your commlulon?/ Ar» you paying mor» than S35 per

tramoctlon for E&O Inxjronce?✓ Are you paying for AIL you<

own peaond acfrertWng?✓ A r e y o u p a y in g 6 - 7X F ra n c h is e f e e p e r t ra n s a c t io n

w ith n o n o t ic e a b le re tu rn fo r y o u r m o n e y ?/ A re y o u w o r k in g In a n a tm o s p h e r e a f fo r d in g n o p r iv a c y ?/ A re y o u w o r td n g a s a s e c re ta r y e v e n in g s a n d

w e e k e n d s b e c a u s e th e re 's n o h ire d o f f ic e h o lp ?✓ is y o u r o f f i c e In le ts t h a n 3 M u lt ip le L is tin g S e rv ic e s ?✓ U p o n le a v in g y o u r p re s e n t o f f ic e a re y o u b e in g d o c k e d

m o r e t h a n S 100 p ro c e s s in g fo e o n re m a in in g t ra n s a c t io n s ? ✓ U p o n le a v in g y o u r p re s e n t a g e n c y a r e y o u lo s in g a ll

c o m m is s io n o n r e m a in in g u n s o ld lis tin g s?✓ A re y o u r le a d s b e in g s to le n ?

If you can antwar Yes to 3 or more of the above queitlons, you need lo talk to me. Call Lou at (908)752-0220 lor a confidential Interview. F.T. and P.T. positions available.

CLEAN UP, PAINT UP, FIX UPBe sure to check our “Services" and “Home Improvements" columns for the

PROFESSIONAL HELP You Need!


May 12, 13 ,14,1993___________________________________________________ Forbes Newspapers______________________________________________________________________________M-1

Automotive Guide

ol the Porscho from way back when.

‘Low ’ price, high tech Porsche 968 a valueBy Bill. RUSS __________________

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

orsche’s roots are in engineering

and racing.Historically, Porsches have been

expensive, serious sports cars capable o l being competitively raced with a m inimum o f modification. Race car technology, with it’s requirement for close and precise design tolerances, as well as the latest in engineering and electronics techniques, has long been featured in produc

tion Porsches.This, combined with excellent coach-

work, top quality materials, and relatively short production runs contributes to their

expensiveness.Th e 968 is the newest Porsche. With it’s

front engine rear drive layout it traces its lineage back via the 944 o f a decade ago to the 924 o f almost 20 years ago. What really differentiates the 968 from earlier Porsches are its engine and suspension set

ups.The 968's 4-cylinder, 3.0 liter, dual over

head cam, 16-valve powerplant is a masterpiece o f race-bred engineering combined with computer-controlled engine management. A computer-managed, highly sophisticated, variable valve-tim ing system called VarioCam and a dual-path intake layout plus dual balance shafts and knock sensors deliver an impressive and smooth 235 horsepower across a broad power band, without the use o f a turbo or

a supercharger.To better utilize this performance, our

968 coupe was fitted with the optional sport chassis which provides race car quality handling. It uses larger 17-inch wheels and 27rated tires, very heavy duty suspension components and superb cross- drilled ventilated disc brakes.

These combinations allow the 968 to go

fast and stop fast

APPEARANCEThe 968 is obviously the descendant o f

both the 944 and the 928. In fact, it looks like a 944 with a 928 nose job, including the unusual pop-up headlamps.

Definitely assertive and definitely Por

sche.

COMFORTLike its predecessors, the 968 provides

ample seating in front and very compact seating in hack. It has fiill analog instru

mentation, an infrared remote locking sys tern, power heated mirrors and partially pcwverod front seats. The, metal sunroof is

the tilt and remove type.Th e sound system is fine on FM and

CD, but AM reception is not up to stand aid. However, the climate control setup is

now a lot quieter and quite effective.

ROADABILITYWith the optional sports chassis han

dling package and lim ited slip differential

the 968 becomes a true sports road car

that offers a firm, but well mannered and

balanced nde.

The Yokohama A008P high speed tires

put a big wide footprint on the road and

give the force-sensitive rack and pinion

power steering a chance to prove its worth

through relatively easy and precise ma

neuvering. Porsches have never really

been quiet cars, and the 968 is no excep

tion. Engine noise is quite apparent, as are

wind and tire noise.

A t low speeds bumps and pot holes are

obvious, but as speed increases the ride

noticeably smooths ou t For safety the

dual air bags provide security, and the

anti-lock disc brakes are unbeatable.

PERFORMANCEThe 968’s high-tech and powerful 4-

cvlinder, multi-valve 3.0 liter, 236 horse

power engine is capable o f getting from 0 to 60 mph in dose to six seconds. This

potential supplies a very safe margin for

merging, passing and getting around in

heavy traffic. A slick six-speed manual

shifter quickly and smoothly gets through

the gears. However the gates are dose to

gether. and a lock-out for reverse gear

would ensure starting out in the correct

direction.

SUGGESTIONSAdd an outside antenna for acceptable

AM reception.

ECONOMYEPA ratings are 17 city/26 highway. I

averaged 23.3 mpg.

CONCLUSIONSThe 968 Porsche meets the criteria o f

Porsche. It is readily identifiable, it will

undoubtedly develop an enthusiastic

group o f owners, it utilizes loading edge

technology's, it has an out-of-the-box com

petition potential, and it is fhn to drive.

PRICE AS TESTED$16,425 with special and lim ited slip d if

ferential.

BASE PRICE$39,950.

TEST DRIVE

SPECIFICATIONSBASE PRICE: $39,950 PRICE AS TESTED: $46,425 ENGINE TYPE: 4 -c y l, dohe 16v spfi*,dual balance shafts ENGINE SIZE: 3.0 liter/183 cid HORSEPOWER: 236 @ 6,200 TO RQ UE (ft/lbs): 225 @ 4,100 rpmWHEELBASE/LENGTH: 95 inches/ 171 inchesTRANSMISSION: 6 speed manual w/odCURB WEIGHT: 3,090 lbs POUNDS/HP: 13FUEL CAPACITY: 20 gal. ____

FUEL REQUIREMENT: Unleadedpremium (92 oct)TIRES: Yokohama A008P - Front225/ 45ZR-17Rear 255/40ZR-17BRAKES: anti-lock standard disc/discDRIVE TRAIN: front engine/rear drivePERFORMANCE:0-60 mph: 6.3 sec 1/4 ml (E.T.): 14.9 sec EPA Economy, mpg gallon city/highway/observed:17/26/23.3DRAG COEFFICIENT (CD): .34‘ Sequential multi-port fuel injection

Andretti’s nightmareFirst race for Dream Team never gets started.

See page M-3

( IIKYSI I K D o d g e Vleep1Plymouth Oodgo Trucks iEagle

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You Better In The

F le m a n g to nCAR A TRUCK COUNTRY Family Of Paalarahlpa

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F L E M N G T 0 N , N J J 908-788*5858

FLEMH GTONMERCURY

Proudly Announces An Opportm ity For You To

PAY LESS THAN ITS WORTH19B3 FORD ABKM TAR XLT

f c+ ntv auto n k h * A w *. o « "roA«HP$£2.nA it ait rni prcgrem c»

3 H STOCK AT SMlBLAfi SAVINGS

$17,990S A V E <4 126

^ 9 ___

1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR6 cyi auto . p.’* p/t>. aJc. ail p«< equip . laalh s i t . viNa NY7198®. Ohg MSRP *3 3 466, 17.907 ml program car

B N STOCK AT SmmjmSAVnGS

<23,590

SKIP THE DEPRECIATION & POCKET THE SAVINGS ON A SPECIAL

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PROGRAM CARS LOW MILEAGE

AND METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED!

4 cyf. auto. p/a. pfb. a/c. atarAgpa. p*rtc*a.. pMWra.. VIN8r#f33»1.O rtoJ^$1A0tt(KT«m i ------------$ N STOCK AT SaALA

$13,S A V E $4052

[

OVER 100Ford, Lincoln, Mercury,

And Nissan Models Available A t Similar Savings This Week!

1992 MERCURY ORAND MARQUIS

8 cyi.. auto, prt. p * . atarAapa. taatfi t t t VIN# NX738896. Ortg MSRP $23.7d2.19.234 m i. program car

6 IN STOCK AT SBMLAfi SAVINGS

*16,990SAVE *6742

AllPrices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie., reg. & taxes.

N G TO NLINCOLN (MERCURY

RTS. 202 & 31, FLEMINGTON, NJ

908*782*3673

M-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotiweGuicie May 12,13,14, 19938000

O M O BILES

•010

u n d v f lO Q O

B U IC K — 81 Skylark. 4dr. PB. PS, runs wall. SSOO. 463-0370

CHEAP! FBI U S SEIZED89 Marcaoas $20086 VW $5087 M arc*das $10065 Mustang $50Choosa from thousands starting at $50 Inform ation call 24 hour h o tlin e 801 -379*2929 C opyright »NJ018110

C H E V Y - 77M o n te C a rlo , re lia b le transportation $500 BO

(9081 753-5938

•010Automobiles under $1000

D A T S O N - 82 310 GX. 55K mi 5 apd. AM TM Cass $400. 819-7648 P O N T IA C - 84 P ie ro . 70K m i. AC . AM T M , Auto. $600 3 0 819-7648D A T S O N - 82 310 GX 55K mi. 5 spd. AM FM Cass $400 819-7648O L D S - 80 Cutlas Supreme. 2-dr . loaded, runs well $500 BO Call 755-1390

P O N T IA C - 77 Firebird E s p r it , g o o d ru n n in a cond AC.AM FM. $9o5 Tom 908-699-0326P O N T IA C - 84 F ie ro 70K m i. A C . AM FM Auto $600 BO 819-7648

0020W n W m M N W Sunder t35O0

BUICK— 87 Somerset. 2Dr 4 cyl., a m fm c a s s . sn rf.. b u rgu nd y 125K. $2500 b o, 908-752-0148 C A D IL L A C - 76 Seville 4DR, fu l l pow e r, new tires oamt. looks like 86' $1600 BO 908-769-5826

AdvertiseIn the C lass ifie d '

C A D IL L A C - 84 C ineron D'fOro, full power. 5 spd $1500 BO Call 908-276-8265 or 276-8890________C H E V Y - 83 Suburban W agon, V8. tape AC. e x c r u n n in g c o n d $1500. 968-6055_________

0020Automobiles under $2500

H Y U N D A I- 86 E xce lGLS, 4-dr . hatchback. 5- spd , AC, AM FM Cass , orig owner, exc. cond. $1500 BO. 908-249-6327.

M E R C E D E S - 71 250 8auto. AC. body exc. No rust 96K mi $2300. 908- 233-6377

M E R C E D E S - 74 280. 4-dr., auto. Needs some body work Have used back fender $2500 Call 609-466-1948

M E R C U R Y - 68 Cougar a u to m a n u a l, g o o d tra n s p o r ta t io n $1600 BO 908-968-6357

Advertise in the Classified

9030Automobiles under $2500

P O N T IA C - 76, G rand Prix, m otor trend car of year 76 Will be a classic. AC. PS. PB. AM. New m ichelm s/paint. 84k ml. $1500 908-356-9070

0090

W HILE YOU’RE HUNTING FOR A CAR™ H unt to see If y o u ’re o u r w in n e r o f a F o rb es C offee M ug!

A C U R A - 91. Integra GS. 2 D R , B lk /B Ik . le a th e r , ABS. Sunrf. a ll power, 5apd. S11.900/BO. 906- 297-4878, lv. mag.________A U T O S S E IZ E D B Y G O V E R N M E N T - C o n tin u o u s Inven to ry must sell locally! 1990 s - Corvettes. Mercedes. BMW s Fords. Cadillacs. Chevy s. T rucks . Vans. RV s. Boats. Homes. Free De- taHal 1-600-725-1557

DID YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad In th is local paper also goes into 16 o th e r lo c a l p a p e rs ? R e a c h o v e r 4 0 0 .0 0 0 readers w ith one call!

1-800-889-9485

O l i a r mngton

NISSANNISSAN PR IC I^

l NEW 1993

MAXIMA SEFactory Car. 5 spd . 6 cyl.. p/s. p/b, p/w/lcks . a/c. cruise, l/glass. sun rf.. VIN# PT400954. Orig. MSRP $23,525. 3 in stock at this price

Available A t !

MINI VANSEnormous Selection, Discounted Pricing!

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for c ?eg & taxes

f 4m C , r F L E M I N G T O N , N J

V-6, Full Power Accessories, Sports Suspension Pick Your Color, Pick Your Price, Drive It Home!

F A C T O R Y F IN A N C IN G O N N E W 9 3 C O N V E R T I B L E S

Hv S . 9 <% > a p r

OVER N EW P O N T IA C S _ W IT H F A C TO R Y

F IN A N C IN G FR O M A LO W 3 .9 % APR!

77T77ZFlemingfoncar a tr uck Co un tr yFamily Of Dealerships

-

9030a u iw i iu o e e s

D O D G E — 88 D ynasty, 4dr, 6 cyl., a ll power featu re s , c la s s y ch arcoa l grey. 86K ml., A must seel $5495. 908-755-2984FORD— 78 Fairmont. 4 dr. auto, approx. 45K mi. New ttree A brakes. Used as driver education vehicle. Can be seen at 434 Dunellan Ave . Duneiien Beat Offer. Do not call FORD— 89 Mustang. 5.0, 5apd.. 37K ml.. AC. PS, PB. t i lt , c ru is t $7600 Call 908-980-0227FO RD— 89 Taurus, all power, ttlt. cru ise. AM/FM ca ts .. Air. 68K mi . excel cond $6250. 234-0496 H O N D A - 88 Accord LXI. 4 df auto. Pwr sunroof, exceptionally well mainta in e d G arag e d . non s m o k in g a d u lt d rive n T o n e d a n n u a lly . O il ch an ga d every 3k mi Waxed 4 tim es y r. $8250 359-3462 or 850-2112HONDA— 89 Accord LX-I auto. AC. cru ise control. 2 DR. Hatchback. Black. 27K. Excellent condition $9.500 201-749-2133,HO NDA— 89 Accord LXI. auto. 2 dr . AC. Pwr w in dow s. a larm Excellent C o n d i t io n . 6 1 K m l $8900 BO 302-0746H O N D A - 90 C ivic LX. 4DR. auto, AC. AM FM w csss .. PW. PL. Cruise, 37k mi Moving $8200 BO 908-673-8067

H O N D A - 90. CRX. Teal Blue, low mi. garaged dealer mamt all paper w o r k T ra n s W a r r . $ -950 BO 908-752-7113,

INTRODUCTIONS.A way tor people to meet peop le , every week in your local Forbes newspaper The ad is tree, then one can does it a ir

1-900-889-9495L IN C O L N - 34 Conte- nientai. loaded runs and (ooas esceiient 78K mi $2900 BO 752-4375L IN C O L N - 39 Mark Vll LSC. belter than brand new ail factory options 5K mi driven Sundays only weather perm itting Must be seen Day 906- 232-3423

Ads in Classified don't cost -

They pay!

M A Z D A - 33 RX7. GSL. 50k o r ig rrv custom w n e e .s p ro e xha ust. L^soensjon & bras, every ava o p tio n p r is t in e cone $4999 9C8-526- 6353

M E R C U R Y - 39 Co*onyP a r k W a g o n . W o o d g ram a lm ond V8. loao- » : 5 pass Sex. excc o n e $ 8 8 5 0 3 0

9 3 3 ^ 5 3 - 6 0 6 6P O N T IA C - 36 G ranc Am LE. 2 Dr.. V-6 auto ac s tereo , b a c k two- tone 79K. asking $3 650 627-0533 or 23*-C24C

B M W - 8 3 5 3 3 1 , 5spd;.aun roo t, loaded. CA, Dig. Dash. 4 extra wheels a anew tires. Exc. cond. Babied by owner 908-985-7085 ______B M W - 90, 5351. auto. Blk. w /tan A w ood int., h a s te d sea ts , 45k ml. $27,995. 908-873-1137.L IN C O L N - 82 Town Car Sign, series, loaded, exc. mech. cond. new Urea. A sk in g $2500 /B 0 . 985- 8795 after 5pm

C A M A R O - 69 R S + , auto. V6. low miles, clean i n / o u t . g a r - k e p t . 1- owner. $5900 257-8832

C H E V Y - 84 C a m a roZ26. fu lly lo ad e d w ith $500 stereo system. Call 908-271-5256 after 6pmC H E V Y - 85 C o rve tte , exc c o n d . d a rk b lue . 83k. $13 ,500. 908-463- 0869C H E V Y - 87 C a m a ro . 53k. AC. auto. AM'FM cass., good cond Inside & o u t $ 4 5 0 0 B O 908-725-1839 231-1496C H E V Y - 90 C a m a roC o nve rtib le , red. auto. PS. PB. cruise. AC. tilt. AM FM cass . 1J900 ml Exc c o n d . lik e new Asking $15,300 908-722- 6046. after 5pmC H E V Y - 91 GEO Tracker Convert . White. 4 WD. AM FM c a s s 15k mi.$ 1 0 , 5 0 0 C a l l 9 0 8- 245-4666C O R V E T T E - 88 garkept, aduft driven, loaded. 27k. warr $17,500 BO 908-534-6327

F O R D - 89 Taurus SHO. s ilver w gray leather 5 spa sir moon roof. JBL sound, all options, exc co nd $8995 201-898- 2626 days 908-439-3837 eves A w kenda__________J A G U A R — 8 6 X JSAlmost showroom condit io n - D ream C ar. Has W arranty, Low Mileage. Loaded Asking $16,000 Row, 331-0848 b l l 10PM.M A Z D A - 68 RX-7 Turbo. 1 0 th A n m v . E d it io n , Im m a c . W h ite w B lk . laather mt . 5-apd. every option Must see! Asking 612.500 908-526-4875.M E R C E D E S - 75. 450SL. M a p le Y ellow . 2 tops. 9 9k m i g o o d c o n d $ 1 1 . 9 0 0 8 0 9 0 8 -873-8840 eves

N IS S A N - 88 300 ZX. S-spd loaded Burgandy. 6 5 * . e x c . c o n d $ 9 ,8 0 0 B 0 9 0 8 -7 5 2 -2 5 9 3 o r B e e p e r 8 0 0 -7 02 -2 3 03 .

P O R S C H E - 76 912E orig . very good cond c a r a g e d . NO RUS T $10 000 516-744-3511.

0070 FemOyVt

00004e4m, Sport end

U 0 O Trucks

J E E P — 85, C h e roke e Laredo, b lack, 5-apd.. 6 cyl. 4WD. PS/PB/PW/PU A C /AM /FM /cass . 103k. $3000/60 . 908-548-3913.

0000Truck* mnd Vans

G M CTRUCKS

93 Build out clearance- PIckupa. Vans. Suburbans. J im m y 's . Dum p trucks. 4W D’s A special truck bodies. Most mod- s is A Med duty chassis up to 54.600 GVW. Used trucks, d iscounts. Leasin g . ra b a ta s o r 5.9% GMAC fin a n c in g most models. Award winning C S l r a t e d d e a le r .

COLONIALMOTORS

U.S. RT. 22 WEST NO. BRANCH (S O M Y L)

1-800-773-8787C H E V Y - 85 C u s to m V an . H ig h lo p . To dd Creek No. 20. ell power, dual air. roof rack, bailor h itc h , t i lt , c ru ise . CD. radio w la p e deck Good C ond t in te d w indow s $7900B O . 757-0538

otiowiwtriuw ram, Accessosies end

SN v te t i

ABLE TO P A Y - $$$$.tor autos, junks wanted!! Loca l A long d is tance tow ing. 24 hr.. 494-4839 or 724-0094 (beeper)

ABSOLUTECASH FOR YOUR CAR WE BUY A LL METALS

488-2202H O N D A S , N IS S A N S . T O Y O T A 8 W A N T E D -aiso al! foreign autos. Pis call 572-1999 anytim e

JUNK CARS WANTEDL a te m o d e l w re c k s A tru c k s . Top $$$ Paid.

908-548-6582PERONE’S AUTO SALV A G E — cars A trucks wantsd . H ighast p rices paid. Free p ick up Conta iner service available 563-1630

MOTORCYCLEINSURANCE

For Many Types Of Motorcycles

Also Personal Watercraft Insurance Call for a

M IR A C L E W O R K E R -T o w in g A re c y c l in g . Local A long diatanca. Fraa junk car removal. Old battertas A radiators bought. 908-786-8834

T R U C K C A P - fo r 8 bed. alum inum w ith s lid ing w indows. $250. 908- 276-3305

8200M O T O R C Y C L E S

9390On-Mew?

r^ w io r c y c ^ p a

H O N D A - 80 X L 5 0 0 . Clean co nd . 359-5468 Tom

8400R E C R E A T IO N A L

V E H IC LE S

COACHMAN TRAILER86. 23 V* ft. air, awning, refrig . TV ant , sleeps 6, roar bunka. bath, many e x t r a s , e x c e l, c o n d $5800 908-548-2640.C O L E M A N - Sleeps 6. screened porch. w/flr.lng, h a s p r iv a c y c u r ta in , spare (Ire, towa easily. $2700, 908-722-3744 P O P U P C A M P E R - 1980 Palomino, s leep* 6 $600. C all 469-9109S C A M P E R - 70 TravelT ra ile r. S leeps 4, naw door A liras. $1,000 /80 Call 755-1390

of servlet and improvement U

advertised In classified. When you

need a helping hand, get the dasslAed

habit

8600B O A TS

P R O L IN E - 17 ft . C tr Console, 90 HP w/trailer, extras Must Sell! $2900 908-789-0835.8T ARC R A F T - 14’alumi-num boat with tra ilar. Ex* ce llsn t cond ition . Many e x t r a s . C a l l 8 0 8- 580-8703 a fte r 5pm.

P O N T IA C - 89 G rand Pr x. au to . ac. a m fn v c e re c cess. power, bur- a w n d y /a i lv a /, s p o t t y , S6-20C 9C8-56 -0945R E N A U L T - 83 Fvegole e r ’ s Coupe njrvs we*i 5 s o d b od y m good se re $525 526-2155

P L Y M O U T H - 89 f e a r t v c y a f t ' L E .-B 7 K , n v . V6. a l AC, loaded m any sooraa. 7yt~ TOOK t»WBf. man. see. c — gar $11.500 765-4386

4x4*. Sport mtd U 0 * Truck*

Price Quote

A Complete Selection ol

CkMhes. Collectibles

end Accessories

9930Rower Soots

eow Rtota- es. wu* s<m u. EZ trailar. 115HP M a r c u r y , 6 8 5 0 0 /B O . Excel cond. 906-7850.SEA S T A R - 75. I-O. 24 ft. F ly B r.. m u s t sa il! $ 4 0 0 0 /n e g . 7 3 8 -0 5 3 7 days; 548-7590 aves.

Antique end Ctessfc

A M C — 66 Ambaaaador.5 cyvnesf auto PS factory used d a y Maks O ** ' 906-276-0965

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1-800-559-9495Forbes Newspapersa o i v i s i o n o r f o u n t s i n c .


May 1 2, 13 ,1 4 , 1993 AutomotiveCuidc Forbes Newspapers / M -3

Michael Andretti’s performance turns into his worst nightmareBy TONYMKKMTOIU1ES NEWSPAPERS

Im agine the em barrassm ent.A ll eyes w ere upon him. T h e D ream T eam o f

Auto racing ready to debut for the world, with

m illions _ perhaps billions . o f people watching

around the planet. The m om ent cam e and the

green light for the series opener (lashed. The

Dream Team driver floored the car... and it re

m ained on the grid as the rest o f the field

Hashed past and went o ff to race . leaving the

star o f the show stillborn.Im agine the hu- ______________________________

The moment came and the green light for the series opener flashed. The Dream Team driver floored the car and it remained on the grid as the rest o f the field flashed past and went off to race

initiation.

M ichael Andretti’s

first race for

M cLaren w as not all

it was not all it was

advertised to have

been. Ilis debut in 1

the season opener atKyalam i w as som ewhat, er, lackluster. Perhaps a

hit less than w e ’d expected from old Mike. Okay,

let’s face facts. It stunk.

It w asn ’t enough that Mr. Andretti had started

ninth on the g r id ,. w e all kn ew he w as in the

heat o f battle _ it was that start that did him in

in the m inds o f most Am ericans w ho tuned in to

follow the United States’ hope for a W orld

Cham pion. It w as that horrible start

G rand Prix starts are truly spectacular, like

nothing else in the world. T h ey are turbu len t

often violent beginn ings that yet the tone o f F I

G rand Prix races. T h ey are 26-car d rag races,

where the entire field drops the clutch at the

exact sam e time and races aw ay to the first turn

w here the inevitable turn one m assacres occur

(that subject best left for another colum n). The

starts A R E G rand P rix racing. In all it’s nervous

energy.

M ichael Andretti w e felt, had the tem pera

m ent to be a G rand P rix driver. H e had the

nervous energy. It takes a special breed, cer

tainly, to want to go G P racing. A n d M ichael, w e

thought, had that k ind o f schizophrenia to suc

ceed in F I.

But w e forgot another ailm ent he had. W e ’d

overlooked som ething central to Mr. Andretti’s

character, a piece o f personal history very d if

ficult to ignore. W e forgot about M ichael’s propensity to stall a car.

W e ’d see it time and time again. H e ’d be out, driving the bejezus out o f an Indy car. Perhaps

it w as a N ew m an -H aas Lola. It could have been

the Kraco car, as w as m ore often the case. But at

the exact w rong m om ent, M ichael wou ld stall

the car in the pits. Som etim es he would forget

the brakes, leaving the w heel m en a spinning

w heel to try to change in the heat o f the race.___________________________ During the race, M ichael

w as always concen

trating on driving. A l

ways. Perhaps that was

the problem in South A f

rica. Perhaps he was

worried about the race.

But it will likely be tin

im age that sticks inm any people’s m inds, torm enting M ichael the

most. The grid m ade it’s parade lap and M ichael

stayed in the car, contemplative, determ ined

(he ’d even said to E S P N ’s Derek Daly he d idn ’t

want to screw up. The grid lined up, engines

racing. The red light appeared, then the green.

Nobody on this side o f the pond was watching

the front o f the grid. W e w ere all watching the

m iddle and, yes, there it w as right there in the

m iddle o f the grid was that red and white

M cLaren. A n d our hearts sunk. Not Michael,

please, anyone but M ichaeL But our hopes were

dashed. It w as indeed Andretti.

A British colleague voiced his opinion: “I hope

he falls on his face.” I paraphrase. H e didn't use

that end o f Mr. Andretti's body. It wasn 't that he

disliked M ichael. I don ’t think anybody who

likes racing can ever truly dislike Mr. Andretti.

H e Just w anted him to be a tad m ore hum ble in

his approach to the job. I think the start o f the

South A frican G rand Prix did the trick. H e

learned a lot about hum ility in one fell swoop.

God, w hat a w ay to begin.

Thanks fornee.

alum is here.

Not long ago, as you may recall, we had so many customers we sometimes had to ask them to wait a few weeks while we built their cars. Well, the

people in Spring Hill voted to put in a bit more overtime to help keep up with the demand, and we now have a pretty wide selection of models

to show'you. So the only thing that might try your patience from now on is hearing over and over again, "Say, how doyou like your new Saturn?"

M .S R .P . o f the 1993 SC2 is SI3J 10 including reta iler preparation and transportation.Tax, license and other options additional 01993 Saturn Corporation.

SATURN OF UNIONYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN DEALER

2675 ROUTE 22 WESTUNION

1- 908- 686-2810 SATIRNA D ifferent K ind o f C o m p a n y . A D ifferent K ind o f C a r .

M-4 / Forbes Newspapers Auftoma6veC>iik.i'__________________^May 12, 13, 14, 1993

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MEW 1993 BM W 325i NEW 1993 SAAB 900 S

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LEASEFOR:

+ Tax/30 M o.

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11993 BM W

525i

MEW 1993 SAAB 9000 CS TURBONew, SCARAB GREEN, TURBO4 Dr Hatch, 5-spd Man Trans, FWD 4 cyl, 16 valve, ABS, PS. A/C Driver Air Bag, Htd Sts, Pwr Wind/ Locks, Cruise, Int Wipers, Alloy Whls, T/gl, R/def, R/wiper, Alarm AM/FM Cass VIN#P1028923.MSRP:.......................$32,285DEALER DISCOUNT:... $3,790

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SALES • LEASING • SERVICE • PARTS • BODYSHOP

201-379-7744391 Rt. 22 E, Springfield, New Jersey

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except taxes, lie. & reg. fees. Not responsible for typographical errors. Ad must be presented for validation

May 12, 13. 14, 1993 AutomoBveC ukI< Forbes Newspapers / M -5

CRYSTAL AUTO MALL'S GOT 2 WORDS FOR YOU...9

I -

mm(til mm9 3 M AZD A 3 2 3

ICKUP

4 C Y L , 5 S P D , A L L S S N R A D IA L T IR E S , P IN S T R IP E V I N # P Z 0 6 0 5 0 6 2 , M S R P $ 7 9 * 8 9

* 7 4 9 3HCattS CSX G»A. ciA . r A* > j ;

93 MAZDA MX34 CYL, 5 SPD, SE SPORT PACKAGE, AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE, P/S/B,

FENDER FLAPS, BEDLINER, VIN# P0384841,

MSRP SI 3,575

C O U P E 4 C Y L 5 S P D , P / S / B , A M / F M S T E R E O /C A S S , T /G L S S F /M A T S B U C K E T S E A T S , V iN # P 0 2 0 2 3 3 8 . M S R P $ ( 3 J 2 5

129A MONTH

'93 MAZDAairI FLOOR

- MATS x l

4 DR ACYL 5 SPD FWD P /S /B AIR TILT FL/MATS CUSTOM WHEELS, TACH. CLOTH BUCKET STS, FULL WHEEL COVERS STEEL BELT RADLALS, V IN# P 0 5 9 4 1 C iM $ R F SI 2,109

/

P9X : .:<wDES S 250 CuSTCMgR & S3QC COlEGE REBATES IF APPUCABlf

93 MAZDA 626 DXAIR isnKjc

1 1 3 9 3.JOESS30C COuEoE /-.AC =>£s-*£ > ap- .

AIR:d a m ia t a

u r n ;.

2 DR 4 CYL 5 SPD P /S /B AIR A M 'E M STEREO CASS iNT WPR A 4 0 v W -v $ M A T lACTED SUP D<FF CONVERTIBLE. LEATHER WRAPPED STEERING WHL CLOTH B U O F S T S W N O 3 2 0 9 5 2 MSRP S '7 &65

1 4 7 9 3PKE NQUKS S3\ COUKSt GAAP CEM'ES *

'93 MAZDA NAVAJO

5 S P D 4 W D P / S / B A IR A M , F M S T E R E O /C A S S TILT F, M A T S R DEE T / G L ^ S V lN # P U M 0 0 3 5 7 M S R P $ 1 9 2 1 0

*16 5 9 3

JV IO V H ' T

m <

•v*.: ;Nc U«S YV.w.x.14 v » a*Yc an:

MAZDA 929

mm* ____ a- ' O i

4 DR 8 CYL A U IO 0 / D P/S/B AIR A M /FM STEREO/CASS CD PLAYER/ CHANGER CEU.UAR PHONE PREWIRED SO'lAR CONfROL GLASS P ‘ANT P/MIR P TRUNK P DL P STS CRUISE R DEF T/GLSS INT/WPR

FL/MATS P /W IN ALLOY WHLS LEATHER BUCKET STS VIN# N 0 1 24134 MSRP 531 450

♦ 2 2 ,9 9 3

K - wC€S S3CC COoiGc Z*J£ *ZiA S ? aP®.CA&£ sC u C N *- CLOSED ENC -£a5E S 5a * v £NT . 530CC Za?COT REDUCCn - S£s JN D A kf SKV5‘~V D6PCST - - m . -EES

DUE A- n CEPDON : V 5ES.D-A- • A* JE S35-15

CREDIT PROBLEMS? NO PROBLEMS

Bankruptcy ■ Repossession Foreclosure - Divorced

N o Credit - Defaults Slow Pay - Tax Liens

Wilt Not Stop Vs and Should Not Stop You.

WE UNDERSTANDOur Highly Trained Credit Counselor? Will Work Closely And Privately With You To Work-Out A

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STORE HOURS:MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9am - 10pm,

SATURDAY 9am ■ 8pm

CALI (908)752-2572SPECIAL SUNDAY HOURS: 10am • 3pm

CAli 1 -800-332-7978 FOR APPOINTMENT

4 DR 4 C YL 5 SPD F W D P / S / B A IR , A M / F M S T E R E O /C A S S , R /D E F , F L /M A T S , C U S T O M W H L S C L O T H , B U C K E T STS. V IN # P 5 1 4 2 1 9 2 , M SR P 5 1 6 ,0 2 5

*169■. : - -X Fax ST < * * * - '1

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AMO.EtC ScCURHT HOST ®J$ S’OQC > ' COS* REOjCKX -

m► AVAILABLE. rjWITH AIRBAG'

r i \ '*=ASSENGER m :W A N V-6 AUTO AiR A s EM CASS CRUISE, R/DEF FL/MATS, COLD PKG., 1 5 ' ALLOY

WHLS A „ SSN 'IRES, V IN # N 0452808 MSRP $ 1 7 3 1 2

♦13,993__________Aea NC.CC S30C COl EGE GSAC g&A^S f *J*XM d

93 MAZDA M X-6

4 CYL 5 SPD P S 6 AIR A M fM CASS. P /M P/L TILT, CRUISE, R/DEF, T/G LSS, IN T /W P R , F /M ATS, P /W ALLOY WHLS ALL SSN TIRES, V lN # P 5191958 , MSRP $ 1 7 ,9 9 5

TWIN_TURB

15 5 9 3x m vt.ÔfS S30C COufGf GfiAO REBATES f APPXABLE

/ 9 3 MAZDA RX-7AIR|

* » « \

P S,'B AIR AM/FM STEREO/CASS ROTARY ENGINE, TWIN SEQU TURBO AM/FM STEREO, CD PlAYER/CHANGER, FRONT AIR DAM REAR SPOILER P M P{ F MATS P W ALLOY WHLS ABS DEMO Ml 12,000, VN# P020350 MSRP $33,870

• 2 3 .7 9 3«LCE INCLUDES $300 COUfGE GRAD REBATES t APPUCAtlE

NOWSALE HOURS:

MONDAY ttmi FRIDAY 9:00am - IO:OOpm

SAT. 9:00am - 8:00pm9:0Uam - lU:UUpm 11 II '

SAT. 9:00am - 8:00pm \ JL

220 RT. 22 WEST GREEN BROOK (908) 968-1000

R YN TA IM06MSTOWM

un m•N

\ ^BW.IHaw.AUR

# w 1

L JSOMERMUL- f«v* west

f lEAST / /

1

FROM THTGARDLN STATE PARKWAY; EXIT 140 NORTH EXIT 140 A SOUTH FROM 287:EXIT 10 NORTH EXIT 10 SOUTH FROM 28: #EXIT 36

10 MINUTtS EAST OF SOMERVILLE (IRC 11

M-6 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotiveC inkle

TRUCKS

FULLERTONMay 12, 13, 14, 1993

6Ch r y s l e r JeepVlymoutH

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A s < - o i v a s

APtif

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*$ffi*WE'RE DOINGwlnftIT WITH PRICE! '

WE LL GIVE YOU$

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Cover photo:Hound Brook High School seniors Libby Smith and Dun Vollmer, dressed in their prom cirltire, enjoy a romantic sunrise at Sandy Hook

D l l ’ 1 H I M ! \ IS

Cover story......................... ........4Dining.................................. ......15Events................................. ......11Movies................................ ........5Music.................................. ......13Outdoors............................ ......12Stage.................................. ......10

I H R K U H W SAdvertiser index................ ,.........9Club Mix.............................. ......14Curtain Calls...................... ......11Dance ................................. ......13Film Capsules................... ......... 5Galleries.............................. ........ 8Happenings................................ 12Kid Stuff......................................12Museums...................................... 7Singles.......................................... 9Soundings................................. 13Speakers.....................................12

WEEKENDPLUS is a feature of Forties Newspapers, a Drvtsron o f Forties Inc.,and appears In the Hills-Bedmmster Press. Somerset Messenger Gazette, FranklmFocus, Bound Brook Chronicle. Middlesex Chronicle. New Brunswick Focus. Metuchen-Edison Review. Piscataway-Dunellen Review. South Plainfield Reporter. Highland Park Herald. Wanen-Watchung Journal. Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Westfield Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. L e tte rs to th e e d ito r, press releases, photographs and announcements of upcoming events should be sent to: William Westhoven. WeekendPlus Editor. 44 Veter ans M em orial Parkway, P.0. Box 699. Somerville, NJ. 08876. The fax number is (908) 526-2509. To subscnbe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1 800 -300 9321.

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By JOHN GRANELU W e e te n c ^L s W tte '

k pring is in the air. the weather is getting warmer.

| and most high school seniors and juniors have one

more piece of business to take care of before graduation and summer vacation Tbe Prom

Students a ll over New Jersey are either preparing for the prom, or have had one already, but nonetheless. by the time it is a ll fin ished. m illions of dollar; w ill ha- e been spent on the annual high school forma! tradition

The usual format for attending a prom is buying the prom bid. usually costing anywhere from $45 to $100. renting a tuxedo or buying a gown, renting a lrmousir.e or fancy car (.others borrow them from friends and fam ily . purcnase flowers. and then at the prom, busing pictures.

Then there are the plans immediately following the oron. and then what the students are going to do for the weekend, which is usually a tnp to the shore or a mountain resort

Most students and advisers said another reality of preparing fee the prom is conducting fund-raisers, which the schools use to offset the cost of the bid. which is why some schools have werked their way down to the S45-S55 range

While most are not always fortunate to get the pnee dsrwr. mat far. there are soil normal sales, uke mugs, lollipops, baked gooes, and even some different events pumpkin sales, oe-aye T-shuts sales and tair booths

Then, there are the real!', ur. sual fund raisers but seerrung. most productive

At Manvtlle High Sen :class adviser Kath;. Hock - u i ut- literally let the animals un ana held a donkey basketball game, which raised $550

Also at the schoo., they held a tuxedo day. where Small s Ft rmal Wear from Middlesex M all lent several styles for students to wear for the day. and Ms. Hock sale a raffle was held for a free rental

Carolyn Smith, who is the mar. ager of Small s said the Digger- style this year is Perry Elds, which most students are getting w ith a shawl double breasted jacket, and peg leg pants 'baggy and tapered

She also said the printed accessories are big this year, as people are moving away from plain black, and the average cost of a rental ranges from S49.S9-S79.99

But Smith said high school students receive a discount when renting, $30 o ff for designer name tuxedos, and $10 for non-designer, bringing the cost down to $39 99- $69.99.

Piscataway High School had a sim ilar tuxedo day. according to senior class co-adviser Allan Goodman, but their big money-making machine was Jell-0 Wrestling, which raised over $1,000.

The cost of the Piscataway bid is $70 per couple, but they also offer a single bid for $35.

"We offer the single bids and en-

Priming for the promPreparing fo r that special evening

begins months, even years in advance

f LE PHOTOCranford High School students enter the ir lim o for an elegant ride to the senior prom

■High S c k ool PVoknA survey of what some schools in the area are doing for the senior promSCKX>_ ~YP£ TIME LOG A’ 0*i THEME MUSIC COST

pen vxple,Bishop Aftr Sene' Way. '9 7-12 Ga/ae* Manor —Tough me fears' DJ $90Bridgewater-Rantan .-no r’ Way H 3O-'230 ‘>4* S'-T-SWCi Kya" ' Wonoerfu ”sr,igr;' DJ $95Cranford Sene' May 27 730-1230 WesJnountCC This is the Time' DJ $68DuneSen Sene' Way. 14 730-1230 b 't y y m i 'v Wa^r 'Never Say Goodbye' DJ $75Franklin Senax May. 27 7-12 Somerset Radrsson 'A Whole New WortcT DJ $75Man Wile Jr -Sr May. 14 7-12 East Brunseacy Cfrateav ■We ve Got Tonghr DJ $85Metuchen Jr.-S ' May. 27 8-1 Famngton Ma/vsr "Wonderful Tonighr DJ $60Piscataway Sentor May 21 7-12 Victorian Manor 'End of me Road' DJ $70Union Catholic S ew May. 20 7-12 Bervaley Plaza 'Wake it Last Forever* DJ $100Westfield Senior May, 28 8-1 Landmark Inn 'Worderful Tonighr DJ $70• Bridgewater Raman « me only school surveyed that does not have a een»-,r prom

Pnmn93Forbes Newspapers May 12-14. 1993

courage students to come even il n is by themselves,” Mr. Goodman said 'l l also makes it easier In- cause some kids go us friends anil tills way they can buy them sepn rutely "

Some hind-raisers even took on a community concern, as Westlield High School held n Tree Planting Fund Raiser.

This concept combined onvi ronmontul issues with a fund nns mg event." teacher and prom ad viser Jeanette Brannon said Pro pie bought certificates for trees re planted in an area that was living reforested.”

At Bishop Ahr High School m Edison, the students benefited in more ways than one, as they held "dress-down” days

Karen Barnes, a teacher and prom adviser for the high school said on certain Wednesdays throughout the year, students paid SI and were able to wear any clothes they wanted (w ithin reason. o f course) instead o f wearing their uniforms.

' Because o f the class sizes in the school on any given day wt could raise up to $1,000." Till s Barnes added

A lot o f schools mentioned the work for these fund-raisers is done by the jun ior class, who offer the prom to the seniors as a gift. The payoff, o f course, is that when they are seniors, the juniors w ill do the same for them. In other cases, the juniors who do the work are allowed to attend.

However, at Bridgewater-Raritan High School, the jun io r class ha. the prom, while the seniors have a seniors-only, semi-formal ball and banquet.

Several schools, meanwhile, reported that fund-raising for a d.i.- senlor prom begins as early as their freshman year.

Some schools also sponsor pre- and past-prom events to add to tin occasion, including Franklin High School, which has a pre-prom promenade”Assistant Principal ViVi Jack - n

said the students can go to the school and have their pictures taken in the senior courtyard, an event which started last year while the now-completed courtyard wa under construction.

“This discourages parents from going to the prom and they don1! have to travel to see all the kid' dressed up,” Ms Jackson said

Students and teachers lielieve all the money, time, and work are well worth the effort and the ma Jonty of' the students are happy with the results

Piscataway High School senioi class vice president S lurry R ivri said it. was cooperation which wa the key to their preparations

lu the past year., we have had complaints alxmt the prom, but w formed a eomrnittee lu plan tin .year’s In try and an.'iwt'l those 1 ornplaitils," Stiu-ey said "A ll 11 u work put into the prom is all wudli it and the cooperation people gtv lieeausc il is the prom makes il i little better”

s Videorewind

o v I EHail to th e chief'Dave' lakes sharp aim at politics and the media

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By JEFFREY COHEN WeekendPlus Film Critic

There isn't one moment of Dave. Ivan Reitman’s new comedy, that you won’t lx. able to anticipate onc< - you

hear the premise: a regular guv is asked to impersonate the president, whom he remarkably resembles, then has to take on the job full-tim e when the prez has a stroke. Yes, you know the whole story now.

But it really doesn't matter.Much like B ig , another movie w ritten by Gary Ross (Although he had help on that one from Anne Spielberg, whose last name you might recognize), D a v e is a by-the-numbers comedy that relies on its characters and its actors to make it something special. The fact that it doesn’t succeed as well as B ig isn 't all that important in a season where anything that’' not sad or pretentious w ill pass for a comedy.

Is Dane fall-dawn-out-of-yo. -seat funny" Well. no. It's more like cute Is it a wise, cynical comedy satire on the order of Preston Sturgess" N'o. Its pokties are decidedly muddled, ard its message is that an honest president is better than a dishonest president No kidding

So why isn 't D a v e a bad movie? Hey. stop asking all those questions. It's just that Reitman. Ross and Kevin Kline, who plays Dave, the lookalike. and briefly. President M itchell, are so earnest, so clearly sold on the "a regular guy could just do this job with common sense" message they're offering that trashing their efforts would lie like kicking a puppy

You can hear the Hollywood pitch “ it's Pnnee and the P a u p e r " m eets B e in g There " Well. kmda. The idea that dus guy just happens to look like the president is glossed over, as well it should be. and there’s only one scene where they're in the same shot. Special effects are not the point here

Actually, the point lies somewhere in the manipulation of the American system by politicians and the media. In fact, cameos by everybody from John McLaughlin to Oliver Stone (he's tm ly hilarious) are intended to make the point that the media is in cahoots w ith the p o liticians to keep any and all truth away from the people You haw to check

twice to make sure Ross Perot didn't write this movie, but he's not that funny.

A ll the plot problems that could have hampered this movie are hanied nicely, as they were in big When the real prez has his massive stroke im the latest Hollywood political cliche, he's having sex with his secretary at the time: apparently Ross and Reitman saw T i e Lhstin -

guisiec G e n tle m a n , among other movies . the slim y chief of staff Trank Langeila. looking viperish) and press secretary Kevin Dunn dec.de to

substitute the lookalike for long enough to eliminate the vice president -Ber. Kingsley and have langeila made president Tmst me

O f course, what they don't count on is the shot in the arm Dave brings to the presidency. Rejuvenating both his popularity and his marriage. Dave does the president a favor vif only he were able to get up o ff his hospital bed' that he probably wouldn't appreciate

In scenes w ith First Lady Sigourney Weaver — who actually manages to lighten up and be likeable in this movie — Kline perfectly blends Dave's naivete w ith something approaching wisdom. Fran Capra would lie proud. Mel Brvxvks would have teen funnier, but all comedies aren't made alike.

The first word that comes to mind when considering Date is "pleasant.'' Not ggod. not great, not hilarious, just pleasant. It takes you on a 112-minute ride that isn't a il worrisome and :s enjoyable along the way Sometimes you shoudn t ask for more than that.

You h a w to check twice to make sure Ross Perot didn't write this movie, but he's not that funny

Film* capsulesCepMilo rovlows

by WeekendPluB Muff Oti I do:v» - Rocommondod

Strongly racomnwiMtad

OPENING THIS WEEKAMERICAN HEART

•A I'htfolptf convict Ill'll I'Milf! oh) trios to reconcile With his nsh.ingml son (tdw.ml lurking,the kut from fttrmiruMoi Jinlgmoont IJ.iv) (R)

NEIL SIMON'S LOST IN YON HERS

•Ihr nlrtYWilght gotn tup billing In this movie adaption ol Ills. Puliuer Prim-winning comedy nbout two brothors fou nd to mow in with ttmlr gnyndmothr*r Starting Richard Dioyfun* and Mercedes Ruehl IM antvil to ttw Mob) (TO)

POSSE•Mil O Vil(i iVebles 0 ’ rvts il \1 stare m this story about black heroes of the Spanish Arnarican |R'

CURRENT FILMS

THE ADVENTURESOF HUCKLEBERRY FINN

Disney retells ilia Mark Twain classic. one of the rare Slones that just can t he done enough Note the rating though, par nuts (TO)

BENNY AND KYONAldan Quinn is the protective

brother ol unbalanced sistei Maiy Stuart Mwrttrson, wtio tails 111 love with johnny Depp In tins offbeat romantic tale (TO)

BOILING POINT

• . ay $n pas Rassa tga 51 A’ \:v \ 't " v'.nY Aifiv' stars votn LV'R'ts Hopper m t*v tat est cops and robbers actonrues iRi

BORN YESTERDAY•Re ",'m’ ol the It’S ' Gtv»ge Cukor comedy bused on the Garsm MU)' play) about a iionaire who hues a gmevu st to tutor ins showgirl guftnend on cultured behavior iohn Good man Melania Griffith and Don Johnson assume the respective roles of Broderick Crawford. William Holden and Oscar winner Judy Holliday (TO'

BOUND BY HONOR •Diiector Taylor Hackford tAr Officer and a Oanttemant traces the lives of thiee young men in the Chicnno culture of modem tost Los Angelas iR)

COP AND A HALF•8v *t Revxvos s a cop fevreo to partner wit" a pmi-$cec $ vt\V -OKI witness to a cn~v w*th the evjxvtec comic re- suits Directed bv Henry Ww s t" TO'

THE CRYING GAMEh* Osc ar - nominated romantic thnfter about an IRA fug two hn»r\g Out in London, where ho raffs Mr a woman who also has a few skeletons m her doset iR)

THE DARK HALF•George Romero t-Vighc or me Im/VJ Dead. Oeepshowr) senpt- ed and directed this horror flick about a successful author with a violent aitei ego Based on a novel by Stephen King. iR)

DAVEKevin Kline stars in this ro-

manbe comecv aevut a n?g.. ,v guy and presidency oo*a- -e who s recnuteo to stanc r for t*ie Oommanoe' n-Ch*e* h thh j 'tv oateo film c -ecteo bv Nan Re-f'O' Gnosffiussers.’ rtf-s. Leage faces’ also pokes fun a: the media .me t*v Washington poi'bcai scene a~c features numerous cameos by politicians, meo»a and other ce lebntvhoes Wit* Sigoumev Weaver, Frank langela. ,TO-13)

DRAGON: THE BRUCE LEESTORY

•Talk about your creepy coincidences this action-drama b*o of Bruce Lee. the original martial arts movie star who died young iand mysteriously), comes on the heels of the death of his son. Jason Scott

„ee ar up-ano-comng star wnp was m. ec just a few weeks age " a <reax accident shot to death bs a ercc &■" w*">e fitm- ng another movie Featunng Brandon Lee -o relation’ Lau- *er HoiN (TVs Picket Pences) a'\3 Rooen wagpe* iTO-13)

IN DECENT PROPOSAL •Director Adnan lyoes {Fatal Attraction) supposedly dramitic take on the same subject as Honeymoon in vegas - a billionaire .Robed Redford) offers a young couple (Demi Moore. Woody Harreison) a cool million if the wife spends one ru0it with him. Deservedly-poor reviews of this film, which rehashes virtually every romantic movie that ever made a profit, haven't stopped it from becoming the box-office hit of the

spnng. Try to res-st the hype. (R)

INDIAN SUMMER•Ensemble cast (Alan Artun, Vincent Spano. Diane Lane. Kevin Pollack. Elizabeth Perkins, Julie Warner) enlivens Big Crnii-type comedy about a goup of fnends who spend a vacation at their childhood summer camp. (TO-13).

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTTRNG •Kenneth Branagh (Henry V, Deed Again) directs and stars in this latest adaption of the Shakespeare comedy with h*s wife, recent Oscar-vwnner Emma Thompson (Howard's End). Also with Denzel Washington. Michael Keaton and

(Please turn to page 6)

Mas 12-14,1993 Forties Newspapers | V H r . 5

Weekend

(Continued from peg* 5 Keanu Reevee. PG-13 THE NIGHT WE NEVER MET

•Roorrates Mannew Bfooe<x> anc Armaoeria Socrrs *3!' m •eve r mis jro a r comedy set - New v o<v Ot> R

POINT O f NO RETURN•Sev, Sncget =;tc3 S"ê •VNve ce ia*. S*T0Bs s a oeatn-row -xôeess recrutec Oy a covert ygarcaocr of ■Ngr- teve assesses " r s Vner-camzed «ersjor y r e ;r vft»rr La êr’ -ê N«cr3 3

THE SANOLOT•Sac News See-s -srye ^ <Mf a oanc of scnjfN <>os »*eo Sts'* a oasecaii tear- tsar*' x. •?<-

ano Jares tar* xmes o.~ re •rster of wxrg unKnowrs, ,F>G'

SCENT OF A WOMAN■Ai Paono »or a- Oscar lor rest actor as a wm eorec Amy ofKcer *no eaos a yang orec scrcd st_oe't - ec to care lor rw- at "ore or a -a c weekcna romc rrCNgf Ma'rotor R

SiOCWCKS•*v*\ re-Ke styte actor cor-- M» O O x * Vor-S as r — ser' 3ea- Broges, x » Pis- cooc a-o Rscrara Vo 3

SHUTTING HORS •Cor-ecv aocut a s#a-- for -tss.'-g ~c.»T. n-tte- arc rr> oucec r. v*yv* C\c v r s £rc

John C le*se stars in Splitting Hein.

KSe. w.r\' co-stars wit- or-* Cleese. R<cx Morarns .vv Bar Cara Herstvs RG-lo

STHICTU BALLROOM*»Oacrsng avruance center \c arcund a oattroorri o o v ^ compeoticr leatvaes sore<oect.K'. .«• c 'weojguyx r\>

TEENAGE ML TANT NINiA TIWTUES 3

• ' n? Fab Fou -jT'. v .t • -jas «oen rv» are tra-socyted nch tc i ' r ce-tjN japar * r*$ Mtest i*we~actvr *eaxrv Msec o- re xvx ar cartoon se*vs P®

THIS BOVS LIFE• a ,\>e~: wT$tac«e Rcoert De V o cArs j staNe Vne *e

tvv a divorced mother (Ellen Barton) and V ' teenage son who Doth come to ■egre: theunton. R)

THREE OF HURTS

VWi.a*" Baldwin $ a ma e Kistipr n.ieo P> a ned **>:■ a- KeAy l.-v - to seduce a v t

■V' v '—e .c '-v r 'c .Sne- .- Fenn, r e c v n stem tempt *ess ’’o r Ti»‘ ' *Va\s 8a*o.-.i • s Sv.'tvs 'g*. gooo and Lynch ■.Onjgstore Co*%ocs' s a -eveta Don A war-v -ten ge n. de rtfptfu o\e story as long as you don't try to figure Out et- t-er of then- eves the poorly cesevoeo oadN-acted Fenr

character (R)UNFORGIVEN

o Clmt Eastwood won Oscais for best picture and Pest director with this masterpiece about a former gunslinger who can't escape his tvist. Gene Hack man won a best supporting actor Oscar as a seif righteous sheriff. iRi

WHO'S THE MAN• and I dLover play t for laughs as two misfits who stumble upon a scandal that threatens their Harlem neighborhood. iR)

REVIVALS

THE BEtOVtU ROUGUE y 1927)o John Barrymore hams it up in this historically inacurate but impressive costumed epic about swashbuckling poet ndve.'ituior Francois Villon, who rescues tne damsel in distress and engages m a battle ol wits with King Louis XI Presented complete with live music on the Wurtiuer organ by Don Kinnier Sunday, May 23. 3 p.m.. at the Union County Arts Cen ter, 1601 Irving Street, Rah way. Tickets $6. (908) 499 0441.

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Natasha’s StarsARIES (March 21 to April 19) This

w ill he a very busy week for you on the domestic scene. You w ill no longer be able to put o ff that spring cleaning, so get to it. Social invitations beckon this weekend, so relax and indulge.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) There w ill be some clouds on the horizon this week at work, but you can get through this if you hold on to your patience Someone behind the scenes w ill come to your aid, so be sure to express your gratitude. Feel free to get out in the warm weather this weekend.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) It is clear this week that others around youjust can't seem to understand what you are trying to get across. Rather than react in frustration, it would be a wise idea to find a better way to communicate. By week’s end, all w ill be resoived to your satisfaction.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Others w ill find it hard to get your attention this week. You seem to be very caught up on a social merry-go- round, and that’s fine — for now However, do be sure to keep a tight rein on your spending. It's also a good idea to just “ veg" out this weekend.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) You’re feeling somewhat pressured this week to tie up loose ends on certain projects that need your finishing touches. Once all that is done, you w ill have a clear head and w ill be able to tackle any other problems which may arise.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) You can sometimes be a bit too exacting with friends and family, and this won’t go over well this week at a ll. Make an effort to put things into a better perspective and peace w ill result The weekend looks like a good time to renew old ties

LIBRA September 23 to October 22) You’re in a high-energy mode this week, so take advantage of this. You know how you get — up one moment, dead tired the next. Co-workers and family won’t be able to keep up with you, but you’ll get a lot accomplished.

SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem ber 21) It appears that travel is in the stars for you now, so get out those brochures and plan a little getaway. If you put your mind to it, you’ll be able to take this mini-vacation in a frugal manner. By all means, bring the kiddies along.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Money matters w ill fall into place now since finances are favored. You w ill have the magic touch when it comes to wise investing, so take advantage o f this now. Romance is favored this weekend, whether single or married. Cozy, candlelit dinners are in order.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Your attention w ill be wandering this week You’ll want to concentrate on anything but work However, resist this urge and get cracking A very important project which can be lucrative in the long run needs your fine touch.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) The beginning of the week w ill be a no-nonsense time for you. Everyone at work seeks you out for your opinion, and you’ll have the answers. Higher-ups w ill notice, and this is to your advantage. Playtime lie ckons later on.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Enjoy yourself this week with hobbies and outdoor activities, but take care not to get too tired. Feel free to take pride in your surroundings. You’ve worked hard, and the results are very obvious

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______ A Service of InirrMcilU InrForbes Newspapers May 12-14. 1993

WeekendPiusMuseums

THE ART MUSEUM Prlncvton Un+vwttty

(609) 258 3788 I ue*day through Saturday from 10 a m.-5 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Free admission. Tours of museum highlights Saturday at 2 p.m. Western European paintings, sculpture and deco rativt* art from 19th and 20th centuries, also pre-Columbian art and art of the Americas •20th-century work* from the Nowinski collection, through July 3.•Amencan art from collections of the university's Class of 1953. through July 3.

BLACKSMITH MUSEUMRiver St., Millstone (908) 873-2803 Restored blacksmith shop from the mid- 18th century Open Sunday from 1:30-4 p.m. through June 27

COOPER MILL Route 24. Chester (908) 879 5463 Restored 19th-century gnst mill tnat grinds corn and wheat into meal. Open Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m Donation.•19th-century blacksmith, May 16.•Gnndingwrth millstones, May 30.

C RAN BURY MUSEUM4 Park PI., Cranbury (609) 655-3736 Open Sunday from 1-4 p.m. or by appointment. Free admission.•"The Delights of Herbs.' through July 25.

DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM602 West Front St.. Plainfield (908) 755-5831 Colonial home built in 1746

and chronicling flow Jersey hr, tor/ from before independence to after the Civil War Open $»r urday from 2 4 p m. Free ad mission for member* Non member admission: adult* SI. children free

EAST JERSEY OLDC TOWNEJohnson Park River Rd . Piscataway '908) 463 9077 Village composed of relocated 18th century structures vet near the headquarters of the county park police No tours offered at present Gift shop closed until further notice

EDISON NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE

Mam St . West Orange (201) 736-5050 Workshop with inventions of Thomas Alva Edison. Open every day from 9 a m -5 p r. Adults $2, children and senior citizens free

FOSTERFIELDS Kahdena Rd.. Momstowr '201) 326-7645 Unrig historical farm with implements from the 19th cen tury Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m , Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Admission $4 for farm and Willows residence. S3 for farm atone discounts available •How a chair and stepstock am built. May 15 •Croquet match. May 16 •The life of Gen Joseph Revere. May 22. 23. •Wheetwnghtmg. May 23

GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR EDUCATION CENTER

247 Southern Blva . Chatham (201) 635-6629 Open every day from 9 a .m - 4:30 p.m. Registration required

Woman in an Interior by Edouard VuHHard (1868-1940) is part of the Twentieth Century Masterworks on Paper and Sculpture from the Nowinski Collection exhibition running through July 17 at the Princeton Art Museum.

for programs•Dmosaur oentfcaoon scnco Chttoren onFyi. 2 p.m May 15. •insect toe tjf-catxcr 2 p.m V.ay 16

MA XULLOCH HALL45 Maccuitoch Ave.Momstow (201) 538-2404 Gardens ooen even oa» m y oavr ousk 'tv-s e y ooer 'Rvxsday and Sunday from 1-4 p rr AcjftS S3 senior citizens ana st-oe-ts 52

•ârtrgs Dy AztXr *esw.Don. x re 27.

MAM STREET ANDQUE CENTER

145 V-arr 5c ~e~.rgMr 908 "*88-6767

Arccues arc cc4ectc*es ‘r j r p runes . Dam. c«cecr

’ -esc?. H r*' 10 a.-.-5 c.~ c,ee ao-.-sscn

MCTLAR HOUSE 1281 Ss e ' *%2. °VSCaC3wgr 908 463-8363 Puscatawey Townsfte -istcrc ~ _se_r~ m’T x -—-anert esPi-

y:rjr cfMe r re sw s aary 3ayv ”vursd». T to u ft s«- -rtsa. from "ca r-5 a.~

MOOLESCX COUNTY MUSEUM

1225 =c >3orama.908“ 745-4177 Cap- e«cect Monday src Sar jn a . ‘-zr- i 4 ; - 3c-“ iss«r• E^ces c f a S tc rfltte r eg-

Tctc® arc gres of **•?• -erse*. r r iu f ,us IS-

MRXER-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM614 Ucurtar A*e rtestfec

'908) 232-1776 Restoration of 18tr. -century '*«** Jersey r<*jse Open Sundays from 2-5 p.m.•Quadnttes arc other colonial dance* May 16 •3av»e*. «orvy«o 6 45 p.m May 18

MONMOUTH MUSEUMBK»da*e Ctommum/ College Route 520 uncro*908 747-2206 Mc ca/ thfOce T Friday Vom 1 30-5 s - Sa'ur&ay ' - r 10 a m -5 O '" Sunday fry 'OOT.-5 p m• Doomage drrosaurs arc ce -<£r -ar"-as fr#ou#>-re 27 Adults 56 serxir ob-m and cfc to n s i

MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM 3 So-*r Mourtar A>e Uontdar 201: 746-5555

Tje sca i Wecresca. -"ca. arc Saturday from 1 1 a ~ -5 5 ~ "* .f'JUs. a rc S-rcay von 1-5 0 " adnusswr ‘c '*cn--e” cier ac-~fss.cn aoJts S-i se -cn »n< arc saxlerts 52 cr*jre" free ***e acr-»sacr tor a* or Saturday• vtacer-eccs r irt Rers-tec * rrx^- May 16 .• ,=ccer Hem arc re Asr Car Scrco r e x ^ June 6 •wens by re Creencu^s y '•tortoar r a g *-re 20- Cader, ah* r. Mary Cay Careers. X 3 0 ~ May 23 •ârs roar ar * y r e ~u- sety s xtiencr r r x f .ure 27

•Works m progress by Mona Brody, throutfi July 11.■' lrr.ages of America'' by Currier & tves. throutfi July 25. Related lecture by Dr. Clement Price at 3 p.m. May 16.

MORRIS MUSEUM 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Momstowr,'201j 538-0454 Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-8 p.m . Sunday from noor-6 p.m Free admission for "emoers. Nor-member admission adults $4 . sentor citizens arc Children J2-•Pem-a ent gai'ery exmbits: d- nosaure < ve arvmais. f*-ve senses for ctWfren 3-5;. mam- -as ~ooe trams. h«tory. ‘•err Amencar nc^ns. Wooc- a'C 'd a -s. rocks arc mmer- afs.• ~re Etruscans -tgac, of a _ost Cv."’zat>cr tri'CugT June 30 °eiatec lectue o, Lanssa BorTante at 3 and 7 p.m. May

• T"e Cassca Revival m Fasn- cn trro u ^ mac-1993.

MUSEUM O f EARLYTRADES ANO CRAFTS

9 Mair St, Maosor 201) 377-2982 Lcifccs oertray the nsie of crafs oecc*e r r e 18th ana 19tr cent-nes. Tjesc»y rrcu£- Saturday from 10 am.-4 p.m Sunday from 2-5 p.m Free ad~*sior tor mem- oers 4«cn-memOer admrsstor..

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May 12-14. 1993 Forbes Newspapers r .IS 7

V

WeefcendPlusMuseums galleriesiContnvieci from page 7'

aouts $2. chudrar $ 1 •The blacksmith s craft May 15.

NJ. AUOUOON SOCIETY11 Haniscracoie Rc Bemarcsvxtte'908' 766-5787 Tuesday throu Sat_-ca> from 9 a m.-5 p.m . Sunday from noor-5 p.m.•Natura »afK5 *rae ac-xssicv8 a.~ c"oavs arc Sarjroa-.s

NJ. CHILDRENS MUSEUM5-99 -roustrwi A.e arar-us >201 262-5151 cantas> casoe a 50s fira e - gne arc -ora em tws ‘or * os to touch Doer eve*\ cay from9 a - -5 p.m Admisso* 56 *eecays. S' wccwoncs. orar jnaer l year o*c ‘rae Group rates a.a- ac»e •Sarboa: Wccwcrc. Ma-. 15 16

NJ. HISTORICAL SOCIETY230 Broadway Se«o >(2013 483-393S vVeonesoay c-xcas *-o-10 a.m.-4 o.™v. cvc Satjraas of the mortr from 10 a - -4 pjn. Guoec tours apoort- raent Frae Hnssxx tr society memoare. Nor-menoer ae- ■nescn S3.• ‘Tender r Years,‘ j ic n ooc r 19th-century New jersey, on-

NJ. STATE205 West State S i. 'raptor 609 292-6*64

Tuesday r r x c S a tjrc * from 9 8JTV-4.A5 p jn.. Surcay frcm •xxr 5 p.T. P*ee ac~-sso* • s r Corstrxnors or- tf* *•The Tra*e*e' as Etr^ra- pner orgorg.,!>W faCrs p, wcr-’er pnc- to aohera. x ( c » ' i •cOer opoc scjcora > Ooe Lyn<j$. throw*- May 16 •WoffrS Dy Berry Vcraws throu t Ajne 27 • V > »r| Vxnc re Acnc tnrou Jury 18. •f^ctCMVNratcr-s o. =rarc Parana, May 22-A g. S ecsc-

tx>r from 5 30-'30 P - Mjv 23

OLD BARRACKS MUSEUMBarrac* St. Tranter 509 396-1 ” 5 Shoe's irte r Ne* ,-erse. w •~g t*V ■h*NO-TX>->a-» Aar 'jescas t^-pu $at-/raai -cm 11 a ~ -5 c - S-roa. from 1-5 Lx .ys 52 seocr OP- .'?'i y v st_oe^s Si .-’vc-er- . 'o e 12 50 ce -ts.

OSSOHN-CANNONGAU. HOUSE ‘ -p-t S i. Sects’*906 689-113'-«stprc \ w * -y - :. 1750 Doer r e cf e^r

REFVTS-REED ARRORETIM165 -coar A.e Sj— - 9C6 2 *3-5'S 'Ga-oars xe* cars ~-om ps« - r xs- flasauadoi rao_»rac

p- rar-sWALLACE HOUSE OLD DUTCH RAJtSOHAGE

38 »*t3s.irgrr ^ Scr-e'-.-tte9C6 '25-1215 George Aasrv-grr s -ifeaoa-ar rara «rar “e «as saconec r Someruhe r 1 S Gc^ •veo-esp^ rrp S a c jp a . *m 10 A--.-5 Ajr.. 5un» Tara -oor-5 Jr. a r»- sor.

THOMAS B U M MUSEUM=ou» 516. 'Dc a-iê 908: 566-C34S UtAcs arc ger<eaci& T Oc 6'Oge '* uao k t ~p»nsric Goer A*cnescaN ‘rr* ?3C a - --oor arc re Sj">ps. T _crrr *-o- i - t : -

Famed native amertcan artist R.C. Gorman will appear at the opening of his latest exhibition at the Adobe East Gallery in Summit Sunday. May 16. 2-4 p.m.

•Geccracse ar h r r e S.*- -vrc r raw er rotecocr T r x f jjra 2* • ^ c o g w s cf .aoar *-pr- 1368-1912 T rx jg - ,<j*e 2'

2a lle r ie s

ART MUSEUM

• SL See5C6 332 *23'

'-*sca. rrxtg- tK r- :: a-- -A 30p ~ Ssirp?.. arc ‘ >-rca. ‘rr* -ccr-5 p - 1acr-ess-p-•v<r-as .njsrar»: =oafGLvpst. r o j f SD-rg 1=93 •Aca_^tcrs *-p~ r-e - rse r- A'p-.'/as hr ^ rra - . --4 ~ o ^ - scr^4 1952

E EAST~ 5 S crrtf'ec *•* S -rr - i- 508 2*3-8252

'jesp?. A-cr-eso?. ^ c ? . =rc G=t-tp?- *-.r- 1 : a - -5 ; “ **urapa. h-~ :3 a - i

•A-;r«i - 3 u.?,15-33 =e c w > " h r 2 - i : - Wan 16

ARK H GALLERY33 Wre Si rer-irîp'9^' "82-8225

ritu^h saxcj. hp~ ID a - -5 ^3 p .- •Sihcueoes T rô ra r arc PP3 laser -ccr-5 p -r Wa-.

ART ON THE AVENUE5-L5 3«:cr-*Se!C i js rercra 232 23S-X-39 Sj-c».. h r 1C a ~ -4 : - "*ursca. vpr- 1! a ~ -3 : ~ arc prer hp- 11 a - c

• W riatjra L " 5 :ce-. h .•ersey syp« Way 22

CAFE NEW7I 52 Eashr a** '»?- =.*_r-y»«c»

W ? SIS.2255 j !ce* pxng is h -eers

. . . . . , ijj1 -e r r r p j j - Way 3L

•:w Kflf Thelh Ship*.’*- p. . -jsrua Way 15-31

CHILDREN S SRECUU.ZED

NDSP11AL150 Vyn PhstGetce ^.1 Mountairtsoe,908> 233 3 'A\ tvt 3'9 Open to the ouNv SK>\ia>t- vX - F \vt\ - ,v- 3 a "4 30 0 n' v.v ,KX\V't’*V <t• \v ••. Igs p% Vce 6Avt' •• ' • cr., FV> ôsentvg. .txt G<v • w ' . r rax \Lh 28

CLAREMONT OALLER>Clarence DiHori Utvarv

-aritngton Rc Sec-- -ster :V*8 234 2345 Open a -j: orax xvra

r-,N r- VO. 2'FRIENDSHIP UBRARNFatrtetgh D*cK-nion Unnersity

265 Voces-." V .v >0’ 2C1 593-6532 Cce- •£ c ry , \VT

~c Va» 16- Sect 1' Recec- -

HEADQL.ARTERS GALLER> JoAnson A Johnson

Ge>-"ge S t N*?«* S'.-SAV*92e 524-3696Geer p, accorr^-t orr,• Acrxs Cs Acar-s Garrah. Vf.14-xre 15

HUNGARIAN HERITAGE CENTER

30C Screv t Si Se* 3txs»a>9C6 846-5777'oesca. Sohasas ‘hr-11 a r . -4 p.- S~rca, from

:^ra;r 5 h r E/oe*. = 0-a r-a p. Stâ^-o 'accr.a

HUNTERDON ART CENTER' jc* * ' Gerte< Si. C:--tpr

'25-8415'■ .raca. arc : 'Cer> h > - I I 3C-4 > : ; - Sarôay arcSS ‘Z#, hr- 1-5 p rr ic—s- so* S3 aeax/ts ».ai.acra .

HU7TERD0N COUNTY LIBRARY

Yj5 '88-144JGeer cu"£ torary -o ra

- w ' - -

thaxig*' May 28•*\' ti\e<soiY of the USS New

thaxi h May 28.•Oi jwtr\gs from Uxvhees Hi t Sch-XN stVAlents. thrvxigh Muv ;S

A.J LEDERMAN FINE ART309 Couit St Hv'hoken201' 659-3570 Thursday t*r. fT Suixiay from\xv'-6 p ” 1 Also own py ap-po«>tment.•A,VKS C*v v 'jrM AfOei. KvlhlCVnton .vx5 tain Potts, through June 15

MORTIMER GALLERY Gill St Bernard s School

St Be-oara s Rd . Gladstone 906 234 2345 Thursday and Sunday from 2-4 p m Also coen ov appoint-ment. nirast Art Asa->ed -rvr'De-S Show, throughMay 23

NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VISUAL ARTS

68 Eim St.. Summit 908' 273-9121 Monday thnxî Fnoay from •'con-4 p.m . Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 p.m Closed May 31. Frae admission (except wnera indicated).•Patrpngs Dy Dorothy Gillespie, through May 20.•Serf-portraits by a number of artists, tnrouffi May 30. Admis- scr SI discounts available

NJ. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN 65 Church St . New Brunswick 908 246-2066

Monday through Saturday from noon-6 p.m.• jstng with Craft, through May 22

PRINTMAKJNG COUNCIL O f NEW JERSEY

44Q River &d . North Branch908 725-2110 '.esday trrough Fnday from 11 a m. -4 p rr . Saturday from 1-4p.m.•Pnnts Dy New jersey co«iege s--dents May 16-June 13 Re-

........... V r. r. " May 16QUIETUDE GARDEN GALLERY

24 Pom Rd East Brunswick

t908) 257-4340 Wednesday. Ihutsdny. Sat urday, and Sunday from 11 a m 5 p.m Also open by ap ointment.•Sculpture by IN)ter Allen and Harold Sclar. ihtough May 27 •Sculpture by Myra Graham and Joe Brennan. May 30-July 8 Reception from 1 5 p m May 30

RIDER COLLEGE S tudent Center A rt Gallery

Route 206, lawrencevilie .609) 896 5327 Monday throujjl Thuisday from noon-2 p.m and 6-8 p m Friday through Sunday from 2 5 p m. Free admission •Student art exhibit, through Aug 29

WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER18 Stirling Rd.. Watchung i908) 753-0190 Daily (except Saturday) from l- 4 p.m.•Garden State Photographic Salon, May 10-28. Reception at 6 p.m. May 15

Planetariums

NJ. STATE MUSEUM205 West State St. Trenton (609) 292-6333 Admission $1. group rates available• "Onnking Gourds and Dippers. 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday through July 3.• Partr>er*Ship*Earth." 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday through July 3. Children under 4 not ad mitted

RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Route 28, North Branch '908! 231-8805 Admission $4, discounts avail ante•"Cosmic Catastrophes,' 7:30 p.m, Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday through May 22.•Tour of the heavens with "Space Elves." 1 and 3pm Saturday through May 22.

I His Birthday8 9 ^Your Anniversary ?

We can Capture Your Beauty anytime...

‘ffo tfa 'U n lim ite d ^ ’ S ttce U a .

LINGERIE PHOTOGRAPHY

"* 381-5454 *j 443 L A K E AVE. C O LO N IA j

noseSHL€!U

(lim ited tim e on ly)

Rose Aushes

$2.°°OFF!!r o m ? ! f t i e s * °

W illia m s N u rs e ry& the G if t House 524 Springfield Ave.Westfield • (908)232-4076

GR<<KF<ST1VALSt. George Greek Orthodox Church 1101 River Road, Piscataway, N.J.

Phone 463-1642 or 699-9894 FAX 699-9309

see Reverse Side for Directions)s1\S6 3 BIG D A YS - r shine

MAY 14th - 15th - 16th, 1993F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y - 1 1 a m - 1 1 p m

S u n d a y - 1 2 n o o n - 8 p m

X V i j 't i id 1

fh W '{ * > ■ " £

H

\$

In Our Air-Condition cd "AHEPA HALL

Pastries • Wines • Quin Sourlalua • Gyro

Live M usk. Ki Entertainment • Bouzouki.i Plus Greek Folk Dancing • SinqinQ

Bigger, better than ever... eat, drink & be merry at our

OUTDOOR TAVERNAr ils o iri o u r C O M M U N I T Y C H N T F .R

C il l- r f t N O V t - . l .T Y S H O P • P A S T R Y S H O P • A R T S f t C R A F T S S H O P

R L U G I O U S T O U R S • T A K E O U T O R D E R B O O T H

I r r r . I ridav. M uv 14th Onlyr ..... , , , ...., I I a m - 4 pm Donation S I .00expanded l a a lm r , Children u„<l,-r 12 I

8 M M e kM ltfr * - - Forbes NewspapersjK U U b s jU rl - ' < •

May 12-14, 1993

Weekend

Index of Advertisers

AbfRUm EJipo................................

Boutovard WhotsankiBuMdof DMngClarion Hotel................................. 2Oma Out WKh Mtckj..................

Mints UnAmttad

Mkfdkrso* County HoMin-

Piscfltdwny Township.................. ..........9

......... 7

.......... 6S t Georgs Greek Festival.......................8

.......... 7Sunshine Stable..........................

Tommy Hdfkger................ .....................12USA for Health.............................Wes Photo0aphy........................

WMtehouee AcpiaOc.................... ........14........... 8

r is e women s ............................ .......... 9

W orld o f Cards & Comics Convention

•R r I K A I M ( M il, SOUTH HJMNmi

H M N i l M M fe i Amm

r ^ it e l

C r• Breast Ptoalhaaaa• Meolectomy Brea• T 'n i i u n r i r ™ : '. 1

• Swim Foima• telaura F otma• Accoaaorlea

Multi Service Women’s Cancer Support Center Off Rt. 18 East Brunswick

908/257-6611

Singles

Complete Mastectomy Boutique

A Friendly, Caring Place To Go After

Breast SurgeryWOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT ENVIRONMENT

CATHOLIC ALUMNI CLUB FORUM FOR SINGLES Y/ednwoa/s Cost 15 State Parvway Ewt 105 Open onlyOF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY '609, 520*9337, •Latr darcf'-g 'wtoa at to trove na/e pre-re^stered.

•voiieyhan at Di M a r/t H tfft ?908) 446-2699 Costa dei ScJ Bouro Brook 8 t " '9081 291-2763School, i'f;dr Arntxr/ 7 30 p m •Dtv.:jiw>n g'o.p 'not church. Tru rv ia /i Cost S3 SINGLE FRIENDSWednesday. Cow $3 (908- 756- attduffed, vy.iai ry>^r ar<j o a 'o rg PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS aces 35-o*der,0940. 329 12f/, S’ First Prevo/ienar Ourcr Mel-Jersey Chapter 2-36 908 704-1962■ Dinner B! Schwaebtkche Ait, rtr. *cw<r. 9 p m FrvlnfK OcaX 16 •908, 254 6666 •Âer-crat Day caroe at Qua^/ r riBurart, Warren. 7 p.m May 15 JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES •Cosec oa'ce "«mcers y iy a* Somenet. 9 pm May 29 Mem-'90S) 754-3344 i | M 35-55; rw trr hote* ce(T 8 c ~ '.'^y 16 Man 15 'c r - e r y i n S7•Mass and brunch. noon Mir/ I t •Dinner a*. Pia/a Dmer, E-dAcr '•e** "emoer ortentacor a* 7 30 SINGLEFACES

at St JfjrrvM, Outer •Hovel- 6 .30 p " /•edr^vUrdi 263- p.m Cost $6 9C8 462 24fX•Dp}- brunch folio**, at P*n> Differ 0779 251-7651 d o s e d l^ rce mer-aer* v'y '. ar Sait for an ?,*r*s SIC

//oodfcndge '908 329 2260 •b e re t v S»X fjrto r D 'e r ~-h<+/s Sherater Lay Br^-jvrOf 5 •Oarce at =aê Rock C«x•Dinner <p Catiir: •, Bound BtCYm 11 a.m Ma, 16 2S3-0776 p ." May 23 >»■ " t r " ^ ensrta- a rc 9 p m Way 14 .aoe t re'3 0 p m Way 21 '908, 756- •Mer •. '> A r-ee*.'g ' *<r*r Sr^r w at ^ 3O p r Ccc* $6 quest:0940. SRriO', 8 p rr May 17 $2 SATURDAY NfTE LJVE •Darce at Tort i Carnot•Dance a» Coachman rettauran’ '908 251 7651 ANO SOMETIMES SUNDAYS O ra r^ 9 s .m May 15 âcxe?Cranford 8.30 p rr May 22 ‘ *or MASH Jev»wh t 40-okSer 'Jjmecmembers 19 '908, 756-0940 separated and drvorcad 906' 24-9--C642 •Darce arc t i jte t af Date - o jm■BoMtng at h 1 Laoec OkJ 3 ' age 2 908, 249-645-9 •Tcur ct Leon Bee- g» e r. Sodt oesr Crarge 8 p - Way 16p.m Mav 23. 908 721-6463 •Discusser g-cx; at Fr» ; Bacc.iT sr-rsapo*. 1 0 a ." 1C 'A»e- ■Dances at Grarc > . r r r nefte)

CENTRAL JERSEY Oxxch ct ‘ ve* ^yâcaiRa*. at a rc âr* Corseroove V Sumrmr 9 p ~ Wa, 21. 28TALL FRIENDS CLUB 715p.m »Acr«sai/s Cost S3 p»e arc Ce ‘£- •Darce at Uayâr -sr~% A es Otwomen 5 10 and tatter NEW EXPECTATIONS •Carce at “ >0*a rc ^-r* C/set<a- ar ge 9 5 - Way 22 ^ c re t *e-

men 6'2" and tatter. 2 1 -otdet. '201/ S64-9l.se v.e V o « arc Certer 93C ; ~ 3Jfec.(908) 704-8480 Cost for a« ef*rss S8. May 29 Cost SIC •Darce r n ite r hcee Sr cm -tte■Bus,ness meeting at Szset restau •'<&*#■ ysfcr*. soe-'ts; ac V<v SHORE SINGLES 8 pjtl Ua«/ 23. 30. .aoe- *e-rant, F»erm Amboy. 11 a.m. May r<stOar Ffeio«s-iC 8 ; - •Hwe at ôu’C ••ale- qutec16. May 14. jacarcr l l a - Vay 15 '-fee- r SOCIAL ADVENTURES

CROSSROADS •Darce at rw er ,-cc& =arvcc^-y conrx.ter c t at Carce- Scaee - ar* - FOR SINGLES(separated and divorced/ 8.3C p ." May 15 iac‘£t '•curse ■ay Let 12C '••er-cen 13 *c r- i f M 3S-OMer

(908) 722-6863. 754-0317 NOW THAT'S DANCIN’ SINGLES “ e rce rs SS 9C€' 774-6~=-9 9C8 704-1962■ Sett-help grouo at Centenary Dat '90® 707-066C •Carce e x x Deiauâr* i =arcar •Bailrxm care t at LieAteerv S-om-ed Methoaist Church. Metucner •8a*rocr- arc - cobt. r-usc ac Carei. C r® jc3w . 9 a - . way 22 ervy. 7130 a jn . TNjsdays. Cost7:30 p.m. Tjesoays Costa Pei So Been; Brxe. 8 S-m. Meet r x r - r -u w r c t at Career S5.

SOLO SINGLES (atfM 40-oMer)

'908/ 766-1839: 7-9 p.m.•Rao or podge at Central Pres- oyterian Church. Summit. 6:30 p.m Sundays Cost $2■Bncge aght at Central F*re$bytenarChurch, Summit. 7:15 p.m. May 20. Cost S3.•Snrjge luncheon at Commuruty Fire Company Warner, noon May 23 Cost $7 ~u$t 'ese»ve by May 18.

SOMERSET HILLS SINGLE HIKERS

90S 774-6759 •-*-« at Aatcnu-g ReservatKy 'Axntam^ce 1130 a.rr May 16. Wee- r o across from Ar « s Tav- e*~e, 5ec—irstet. Cost $4

SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS professional* 30-50,

908' 221-0047•Secncn«.ng 3-. B^cgswater M ary 6 pm. ’■■xrsca/s Cost $12.•Maer arc ca re t at Bas*frg Rxge Country Quo. 8-30 p jn. May 14 Cost SIC. ja& e t are t/e rtosJtC

WIDOWS OR WIOOWERS Somerset-Hunterdon Chapter

'906 247-528L 725-2271 •Oarc* arc soo& « E>s lodge. Brofpaote' 7 p-m. May 23. Cost $7.

SINSHNE WHILESD e n ie s f e r A l l C c c a s ic n s

• F a in • l lrt>M la> P a rtie s • P icn ics • C a rn iv a ls

Itaier90§-424-1263

Ow 15 Vaars E tp p ra c i V ick ie

9 C $ -9 € S « je ii

PSYCHIC FAIR3rd SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH

by SHIRLEY ANN

If l a i n__________ - n y w i t a u r l i p

QUALITY INN fo r INFORMATION (201)31»* S 11 1H80 r aaScn S w u m NJ 0 e e 0 7 ExR S O K IM 7

6th Annual juried Art exhibitionl ’ iscataw,i\ M unicipal A it G allon

A ll A ititts Are Eligible I I Vein and Older C»£panwr«d By The PlacatawaT ! Cultural Aits Commiuion and the Pticatawar Friends Of The ArS I

Entry Fee:10 fo r one w ork $15 fo r tw o worksKovvnmg Fri )une 18, l-»pm SSiL |un« 19, lO-lZptiv Exhirmcuv (un» :i-ju ly * I

FOOD WAREHOUSE S A V E C A S H

OPEN TO THE PUBLICFor Complete Information. Rules and Entry ftsrmj

Send No. 10 Self-Addressed. Stamped Envelope TaPiscataway C u ltu ra l A rts C om m ission

455 Hoes Lane Piscataway, NJ 08854

FORBES NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIEDS

FIR EW O O DPa u l s<*4*~TREE SERVICE

♦ PRUNING♦ ELEVATING♦ REMOVAL♦ CHIPPING

♦ LANDCLEARING♦ STUMP REMOVAL♦ SPRAYING & FEEDING♦ CABLING

♦ COMPLETE FIREWOOD SALES155 Washington Valley Road

, (Wood Y^rd Opposite Bardy Farms) t v Warren. NU

^ (908) 604-4753

C H E FS P R ID EPATTIES

$1.19 •*aK& id a . « •am i a t m ia i

---------- umen----------SKINLESS BEEF FRANKFURTERS

$ 1 . 8 9 — —U U — II

G A R D E N S T A T E S W E E T IT A L I A N S A U S A G E

$1.19PORK SPARE KISS

$ 1 .2 9 ' *■ i a n i i « »

PAPER PLATES SMCHORf INCH

.89 ' I $9.95

MA'SU R D U

$3.69 N U O LC IM

SUNNY DALE FAKIRS w u MILK

£ $1.89 _FRIT0 LAVS

POTATO CRIPS m u ,iN N a O M C tN C U W cm

$ 1 .5 9 .;:-fUUUMMleiUWbOREEN A RED PEPPER STRIPS

$3.291 $18.95or. PVR CRH S 01$ CAM

POINT VIEW

$1.89 I $10.95*R#M CM i(7ia j I em cask or • no cam

BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODSy - "A W arehouse O f S avings" ........3 5-- s CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS — ' .

908-469-8401IVE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS VISA «S MASTER CARD

May 12-14, 1993 Forties Newspapers

T A G E

Habit forming1N u n s e n s e ’ m a y b e n o n s e n s e . b u t i t ' s s t i l l a c o m i c r e v e l a t i o n

By M io u a P. SCABSERRA .ve&vencPX Tbeasv D -x

N unsense. the zany, awani-wmnuig and pher.CT.cr.ally popular musical comedy which has beer, running for a decade or. New' York's Theater Row. is nothing if not a lark

The show is composed o f a senes o f comedy sketches monologues. and novelty musical numbers revolving around the eS'ons of five New Jersey nuns to raise money m order to properly bur. tour their fellow sisters who have fallen victim to a tainted v.ch.yssotse

H aiing stored the four sisters m the convent fieezer. lew :r. funds because of the Mother Superior's imprudent purchase o f a Be ta r tax w ith the order's money, the five remaining L ittle Sisters of Hoccker take to the stage in order to entertain and inspire audiences whole m ilking their pockets. The ensuing two acts find the sisters tajvdur.cire singing, and joking their way toward a r.ew coder

Dan Goggm. who wrote the book, music, ar.d lyrics for the s ir - like ly had no idea how enormously successful .V its n * ' w .-u li be.-:me and perhaps neither did the Forum Theatre in Merucher. wfuch so: rod a m^jor h it w ith the show's engagement last fa ll ar.d thus brings the sisters back for a run through June 6

Nunsense is a looseiy structured, iighttre igr.i. ar.a rin se rs : t i.revue. Senous satire is not cr. Goggm s agenda, out s r . us fur. v ar. audiences have flocked to bus show wherever :t s p layed.

The Forum's usual high proaucdon standards are agatr. o rd e r o; w ith this N un sen se . Gordon Darueu has designed ar. a n t-s r.r and highly functional set. ar.d his work is effectively emunced M ar.r W illiams' lighting desgn. Director Peter J Gcenr. keeps the s: :•■■■ ~. ing at an energetic pace and rus wore is aided immeasurah ly IM. Ward's re-creatton o f Feltcr. Smith, s ongmal -re- - r _t : graph.;.

The fact remains, though, that N un sen se -s a : re-jeke -vs r farce, but one which a large number cf audience member; : . r welcome when so expertly performed.

V icki Tripoco (who also happens to be the Forum.; managung i s . - . - tor: is a hiilanous. irascible Mother Super.;.- The comic higrught : t i evening comes when near the ciose of Act L Meaner Super.:: oec rr.-t unw ittingly stoned or. a controlled substance found ur the - i ■ -tin Sister Mary Hubert. Mistress of Novices. Margaret Baites Davs prcv.c-. a'perfect counterpomt: she and Tnpodc. become a s th c f Cath.cu; Abbott & Costello during the scenes they share.

As Sister Mary Amnesia, who has iost her memory since ceir.g h it ir. the head w ith a crucifix. Ann Marie Fioreila gives a deiightfu-y madcap

The wacky nuns of Nunsense are back fo r a m onth-long encore run at the Forum Theatre in Metuchen.

bth :t.f.tm m g ly. — a_.h . X k

the often more infngut.-.g fare ffered

musical numbers. Equally . a streetwise BrooSdyn- fer i-tage throughout the sie Papiow. sweetly naive

Sist M U is an instantly forgettable tremendously talented per-

f the Forum Theatre. Hope- turn 1 ivoi

his group.

NUNSENSE . s «e 6 r. *re T-eavt; 31- Vc" 3 ‘. VS22-S26 308 5^8-3532.

Stageright

Young writers stage plays

Student playwrights from Lord Stkkng and McKinley schools In New Brunswick wM tee their words come to life during the second annual "Saturday's Children" pro0am at Crossroads Theatre Saturday, May 15.

With the assistance of Morris Beasley. Jr., assistant stige manager at Crossroads, actress' teacher Judy Tate returned to teach the seventh and eighth gade students at the two schools this year about the techniques of playwighbng during 10 after-school workshops.

Saturday, beginning at 3 p.m., their works wffl be performed by a company of professional actors beginning at 3 p.m.

Tickets for the perfomiance are $15. For more information, can (908) 249-5560.

S u n d a y m a tin e e fo r ‘M a g n o lia s ’

The only afternoon matinee performance of Stee l Magnolias at the Circle Playhouse in Piscat- away is scheduled for Sunday, May 16. at 2 p.m.

Performances continue on Fn- day and Saturday evenings through May 29. Tickets for the Sunday matinee are $8 or two for $15; tickets for Friday and Saturday performances are $10 each. There is a $1 discount for seniors and students at all shows.

For more information, call (908) 968-7555.

Curtain callsNOW PLAYING SI 5 c-scou-ts a»aaoe -cxs jre r Tnrs»^ . r e 6 Ac- 1 866-447-7313 " . . ■ . . - • f,ACT IV CRANFORD DRAMAT>C CLUB ~vs>cr S2&-S22 c v , . . " . te r % $8

First Unitarian Society 724 Park Ave.. Plainfield '908 232-3514

*>, , 5 £-*,•..*■> SYMPHONY HALL908 275-7611 . . .

GEORGE 99George Street P\9fftoute

•/'.CARTER THEATRE

P/g-a v by George Bernard

• • tiling Studs estse pt oe^ ec . efiles of working oeoo-e May May 22 Acm*ssicr * * » -'14-22. Adults $8 seruor cm- 958 846-2835 019 683 8756 SOMERSET VALIEV PLAYERSzees and students S6 CREATIVE THEATRE • '.>*; y j j r r r j r d’a - • '

BPUNDAGE PARK PLAYHOUSECarreil Rd.. Rancoloh

)A 2'* An-- ■ - ' \ ] e >• •Pnocetor r& rsa St'enans "-v. '/ay •"Vug' May 36 AC" •

(201) 989-7092 (609 024-3489 14-23 $12 V $ 38 $2 3 TECHNIQUES THEATRE•Man o f La Mancna. mus.ca •Tne Cherry Orcnarc an*or- zers an.c students $1'. THE NEW THEATRE 'g te *n & on a rgf/V May Middlesex County Jo fftr.hdenved from Don Quixote Through May 15. Admission $12, discounts available

Chenho. s drama staged w* characters from Gone wrth the

GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE * C • j. { A/Sr* . X ' ' <•’■'ape 3* 8er'a"iv. <• . ...........y

Wind. 7:30 0 m May 15. 3 New BrunceiCK /38 2 i4 2;26 SOUTH STREET PLAYERS '908/ 521 3156BUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE p.m May 16 F'ee admission (908 937-8991 •Barefoot in the Pad>, Nei 6 * r / -• • - . .r :

70 South Mam St. CROSSROADS THEATRE •Nor '' Par* of 'he /rs c 6 "O' o’/ ’ ed) '/ V , '<rw*■/• Rvj».es 524 6 5/1. 5 adeptNew Hooe, Pa. COMPANY ongjrai vr& rren by ^ v a* wecc ' 5ew ('// or/ V / ,^ Y>8 462 4236 1(215) 862-2041 7 Uvmgston Ave a<fSOr , 10 P " May 14 6 a'd May 22 Ad /•-. $'6 ‘ a n ijj-f 5/arn ,g> M.i/ Ad•Nunsense II: The Second Com■ New Brunswick 10 p r May 15 Ad" on ze' i a'd f^fjent'i $7 rard 5 ade edy .>• " • ■ 116. ■; v , .• ava.iing of the Utfle Sisters of Hooo- (908) 249-5560 $5 OFF BROADSTREET THEATRE m»err' «nent rrvjr g- • -w«:ken. Through May 16. Ad- •Genesis 1993 Festival, read- GROWING STAGE 5 Soutr Greer //vud A /»; May 14 29 A-:-- $// • VIUAGERS TMfATRfmission $22-$19, discounts mgs of new works Dy African Route 24. Chester Hopwe dudes dinner 475 OeMntt i .i-»- 5f«memelavailable. American playwrights. Through. '908, 879-4946 (609) 466*2766 STONY MILL PtAYE RS 668. 8 / J 2710

CIRCLE PLAYERS May 16. Admission S15; call •jack and the Beanstalk a tan •beam o f a 6a c-',rr ,»r <jrar- Oake*. Mf.-mur „ •Lend M k jo416 Victona Ave., Piscataway (908) 968-7555

tale from oide Lozano Tr ro ugh May 23 Admission $16. dv

by Arrr ,r •/ T *,ro .ff Mo/ GArea ■ *< *'*** '• ’a<e of opnnmg mgtit at •rajoiarr.i Oifryug). May 16FORUM THEATRE 29 Ad" -von $17.25 5a’ 216 Mvro A ft: , ■■ •

•Steel Magnolias. Robert 314 Mam St.. Metucnen counts available. day'., $15 75 Fridays arid 6 (908) 464-7716 Ad" -/..or. $ 12Barling's drama on the travails (908) 548-0582 HUNTERDON HILLS days. ■' Wf SITU 1 D COMMUNITYof four Southern women. •Nunsense. Dan Goggin's must- PLAYHOUSE PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE the Oftcar- winning mr//M: a’Kwt PLAYERSThrough May 29. Admission cal stamng the Little Sisters of Route 173. Hampton Broc-"iidf; Dr ’/ "bum 1000 North Aye Wen

Westfield *908) 232-1221 •Uhry's drama on which the Osear-wlwln* movie wei bated. Through May Ad mission $10.

CO M IN G UPBUCKS COUNTY PLAYMOUSF

70 South Main SiNew Hope. Pa(215) 862-2041•L itiir Shop of Horror,, nunu iiderived from the cult film May19 June 6. Admission $22$19. discounts available

CROSSROADS THEATRECOMPANY

7 Livingston AvnNew Brunswick(908)>49 5900•/be I /tin Grr.H I fld/rjt o f Him-.and Jn /f, one woman show w/Sandra Reaves May 21 >5Admission $25-$13 50. dmcounts available.

SOMERSET Mill S MOTEL i 7h Exit 1 1 , Warren (908) 64 f 6700 • lin t Wedding. an Italian American marriage • oromooy in a dinner theater. 7:30 l> nt,May jj Admission $45

10 Vtteetand faces Newspapers May 12-14,199';

V E N T S

B a n d s on th e ‘R u n ’M u s ic and more at annual Midland Run

By WlliiAM WESTHOVEN WeekerxIPliK Editor

By now, everybody in Central Jersey knows that the Midland Run is one o f the biggest fund-raising events in the state, not to mention one o f the most entertaining

Centered around the 15K and 5K runs, which attracted a field inure than 4,000 runners last year at scenic Moorland Farms in Far

H i, Ihe big day traditionally attracts a crowd of mom than 20,000 liu t the people show up for a lo t more than the races. The Midland

Hun benefits the Midland School of North Branch, a non-profit re- nabilitation center for children w ith learning disabilities, communication : eiders and behavioral problems. I t ’s a great cause, and the goal of

. year’s Run is to raise $100,000.To that end, organizers have outdone themselves this year in planing a variety o f activities, including live music, food, dog and fnsbee xhibitions, a sky-diving exhibition and a busload of celebrity appear- ,iiees featunng several members of the New York Giants. WFAN radio personality Chns "Mad Dog" Russo and many, many more.

There w ill also be aerobic demonstrations, children's races and a tw o iiule tiness walk for those who like a little exerase w ith their entertainment.

But the biggest winners o f the day m ight be music fans, who w ill ,-njoy over four hours o f continuous live music by both local andnationally-known acts.

Dx-al performers include the hard-rock band Pandora’s Box. which n .1! kick o ff the music from the mam stage at noon. Then, at 1 45 p m i ixc ia l treat is in store - the Woodstock All-Star Band, a group of : sessional musicians from the Woodstock area featuring Robbie Du-

; roe. who earned a Grammy nomination for his h it song "Steal Away.": 1 Larry Hoppen. a co-founder o f the band Orleans, which enjoyed an mpressive string of hits in the '70s. including "Dance With Me." “ S till

the One" and "Love Takes Time."We’re happy to help out. and we'U be playing some Orleans sor.gs. a

! unch o f Robbie's songs and maybe even some o f the new ones.Hoppen said, adding the band includes his brother. Lane, on keyboards and trumpet.

Following the Woodstock All-Stars at 3:15 w ill be Bums ir. the Park, a I ipular New Jersey cover band who w ill offer a modem. 90s alternative

and featunng songs by Spin Doctors. Nirvana and more "grunge Completing the musical portion o f the afternoon w ill be popular New

Jersey folk singer and instrum entalist Elaine Silver, who w ill play between band sets.

THE MIDLAND RUN Sunday. M ay 16 at AT&T M oorland Farms. Route 202. Far Hills. Ticket $5 (children u nder 10 a dm itted free!. (908' 722-8250.

Bums in the Park (above) and Pandora's Box are two of the popular musical acts appearing at this year's Midland Run benefit for the Midland School Sunday. May 16.

1993 Midland RunSchedu le o f events

•S e-« 'ê3c Development Corpo- ratsorv Chubb Men and Warren < 15*

I mReeboK Stec Aereb«c$ Demonstration w«tf» Mei JohnsonShohm obie ................... 9 :30 a m .

•The Home Depot Abe Posveison Men anc Women s 5* VIemonarf Run.............. 11 a.m.•Johnson and Johnson Somerset Counts Farm* of Companes 2-m*e Rambie Rb>ess Walk..........................................11:30 a.m.

•La o Outdoor Band Fest.................................... . noon-4:30 p.m.•ChtkJren s Lofltpop Run 4 races..............................................12:15 p.m.• A Chat with the Pla>ers." featuring Lee Rouson and Boh KratchvDARE te n t) ..........................1:30 p.m.•Skydiving competition............2 p.m.•Bazooka's celebnty tentappearances.............10 a.m.-3 p.m.•Food Tent................. 9 a.m .-5 p .m /Runner award ceremony ...1 :15 p.m. World-champion dog and fnsbee exhibition............................3 -3:30 p.m.

Mark your j calendar

ChW cookoff a t racew aya c M h n p t o ichafe to put toak pot up a tom to a comppMon I ISOOInpta.

Thp Monvnouh

orly to

i CM Costa# on i May 15. tha etent, which a fa re ) priw of 5350 (due tfev n*r tor too a t toe be held to cor|uncaon * 5200,000, 34fe a r u l a * T it*, toe feat major Orcut ra n of toe year for 3-

: on toair m y to

Than w l be an entrance feeof $15 tor to entrants, who w6 each recewe a “goodto b a f oftreats, todudtog a toto bag, cowboy cooking hat, passes V Freehold Raceway and more. There m l also be contests tor best- dressed cow0rl and comity, a reentry-anger tookafee contest and a tortte-towng contest tor the kids. » hie free baBoons and pony tides mi be olfere ae ml.

CMdren isider 12 vto be ad- mtoed flee of charge. For more totomtabon. cal (906) 462- 3800.

Circus benefit in Fanwood

The Ban and Jerry’s nam ing Show, toahm g a vaudedla par-

T1

more, «fe present two tam e at LaGrende Park in Fanwood Sat-urday. May 15.

Sponsored by Kings Starer- markets and co-hosted by toe Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary CUb. proceeds ta n tos erent w t go to the ChMan's tfeacta Network, whioh bantofc CM- ta n 's Spectototo HofedM «to Chfebant H ofeM o f New Jersey. mto tocHaa to

TUtob tor bbto i baton a 1 p/n . end 3 puts, are S3 tor adubl and *1 tor < f* ta n . thmant «■ be htod mto or

at CM-drenX S peoM M HOtyM Oto- reach Cantor a id O M m * I * a d t TahkMon Ntomak. btoh to Fanwood; ta rn a * M a y bar, a id to M p 1

8890900.

May 12-14. 1993 Foioes Ncvvb, apers W fetXI I ^

Weekend

Outdoors

S o m e rse t’s ‘R e cycle -a -th o n ’Somerset to present first Save the

By WMJAM WESTHMN lAbetencPts Editor

Earth Day. the sequel — Saturday'. May

15' ,A t least m Duke Island Park m

Bridgewater, where the Somerset County Division of Solid Waste Management, the Somerset County Park Commission and the Environmental Stewardship Council are sponsoring the county’s inaugural Save the World Fair, which w ill hopefully be a day o f fun. and education, m the sunny outdoors.

To encourage families to attend their environmental fair, which w ill feature exhibits by commercial businesses and utilities that explain what they are doing for the environment, the sponsors are offering a variety of recreational activities, including nature wades in the park conducted by park rangers and natural-

Happenings

W orld Fair at Duke Island Parkists. children's games that re-enforce environmental awareness demonstrations o f tlx recycling preoess and entertainment headlined by the popular New Jersey band the Nerve

Also on hand w ill be Woodsy the Owls Smokey the Bear and Somerset County s out. • Bundles the Penguin, vvh w ill help the kids learn all about recycling.

Exhibitors include the S ymerset County Recycling Center, the Middlesex County Vtilmes Authority. Elizabethtown Water Company. New Jersey Insututue o f Technology . PSE&G. Mar- cal Paper Co. and Rantar. Valley Community- College.

”A lot of people in Somerset County are interested m information about recycling, especially now. with new regulations in effect." said Mike Elko of the county's Division o f Solid Waste Management We th ink it w ill be a fun

> %

o

* > > r > i i l ' v

d a y W e re t r y in g to m a k e

p o s s ib le '

as e n te r ta m m g as

SAVE THE EARTH DAY S a ta na v . Wav 15. 10 a m . -5

p .~ . fX * e Rarv, O K YtxV Roac. Bncgewaler.

90S 231-7000. evt 'U S .

Mark your calendar

Free con certs at courth ou se

The to w l County Oourt- houaa Oman to taking • eum- nut'kni Mho of oonoufto of tae concll M l Mur* tvwy Mnd of sound from cMcal to gospel, rock and Mum.

The next concert in the Friday evening eerie* is to be announced. Upcoming concede in- dud* Mka Demy «uitta Oen- ttmW Jm Mnd (May 21) and m e w m e e n m y u u m w b (June 4).

41 conceits take ptaos 7-8 pm For ease MbunuMun cal (908)704-1010.

t m u n a c r o

M n C n r . Edacr (Boei 247-am •Products lor paopto w n as- •hmm . 10 Am.-5 p jn . M*. 21.10 «.m.-e p.m. May 22.11 a m .-5 pm . May 23. J d its $4. c h to v i i n t o 12 to *

t a t o IS. E a t ku«M c»(90S) 583-7913 ■Gacdy t o * * n y i 5 -930 p jn . M% 20. A O A $L cM- *an * * * 6 Hm.

FESTIVALS t Thomas the Apostle Church 1407 SL George Awe.Rahway(906) 862-5321. 969-2796 •Also tnciuOjrf a craft sale. 5-9

Dm. May U ~CCr-3 C “ Mff.15 nocr>-6 pm M » 16. ^

CLASSK CA* SNOWM ar Sl . CMbum£201) 379-2341 • V ft^ L-S- aucrccues cr tosony noor-5 pm . May 16.

B m A L D KLE FESTIVAL Garden Scaa Ertoto Career 200 Atmm Or.. Somerset (51A 943-3736

am.-10 p m May 29. 30; 11 am .-6 xm . May 31. AOrntotoon $12.

R x to 202. 9eman»v*e(908)996-3036•Aiortg Oteoe Square near r efatooec ttaocr noor-6 j r May 30. Ram oa«e May 3L

MDOUSEX COUNTY TEEN ANTS FESTIVAL

Mvaoesei Coer?/ CoBege Acoctroge M Etxsor '908) 745-3896 •Treater. vweo. rxa«c arc

ccer j e V a x t > Mc-Zcu~r> ssreo se.-

x n a. 9 a m -230 o - Me. 17. =toe ao-«ssc.*

SOMERSET COUNTY TEEN AMTS FESTIVAL

Rantar .toes

Rdu» 26. S o rr Branch (908. 231-7110 •Tneeeer. aoec. -u s e arc «r*r petmarx* 5y Sytoto. Colt?, jctoc* ss_oer*a 9 a-m.-3 p m May 21. Free eo-

onrtcetcr O xc Deaeaocimert rssrjre 300 God Sot Rd.. » r cwy 609 924-628C ■to-ta* vour ccmorec } 'o j e arc career tour. 10 am .-4 pjn. m »/ is . i i a jn.- 4 - " Mj, 16 $16t r acrEdsor -sT- *✓: Souae ‘>c 2346 '<<?•> >?-er Re Edfcscr ■9C«» 549-3883 •Arto-e oar shew* arc era** tair 5 a ~ 4 p " 23Ra»' case *A»y 33 Acr « / /

12STAMR. ROSTCARO.AND BASEBALL CANO COLLECTORS OPEN HOUSE

Latecar-cs38 Ncrr Mart Sl MBkmt 908. 247-1C93 ■So*ca sane tor ccaeersf* 10 a-m.-4 pm May 16. X . f-ee artsscr

IM O N CENTER STREET FAJRSt_y<esart Awe., yr*cr 908 996-3C36 •A«c rcJuorg a part craft Shear, •ocr-6 pjr. M», 16. Rtor sate 23. ^re ad-

WATENLOO ANTIQUES FAIRVAage « rvatecoc-80 E t 25. Starrcpe(201) 384-0010•*«ew \ largest antiqueVYtor, 1 0 #-fn.-6 pm *Aa«; 22 23. Adr-tsscr $4

WORLD OF CAROS ANOCOMXS

viddteaei »Aa*Rd. So^r Piar'«*d

908j 968-3686 •Ccnc arc »aotr^<aro '/ o 10 a ." -S p " “Asr/ 15 1 1 a.rr. .5 p.r May 16. Free

acm.isscr

K id s tu ff

ALADOtNM»; 17. 24. 25. 31:10 a m , noon 5-jcxs Ctxrty Playhouse He*. Hooe Pa ’215 862-2041•Tve » e o' a ooy arc a ma®c ccoe set to music. Aomissor. $5

FOREVER KJOS SHOWMay 15. lO.X a.m., 1 p.m.3at?/ P-xe- 428 Sprrrgftec Ave.Be eie, He ts908 771-9300 •Starring L-rca Magcai Mjs-c ‘Aaner Crater/ the Su- Tocf Oppmunk. arc QuaO/ the So-Fort Ojo>. Oiidfp-- 15 50 aduRi $4

PAT McWNLEY Sabjrtfc. 'A»/15: 1:X p.m. 5 / M e Pur Pe ormed Cr-ufcr Rojte 27 Frarvnn Parr (908) 821-1324

•S rge' af'd composer of children's songs Apmissfon S3.50.

RIP VAN WINKLE Sunday, May 16. 3 p.m.Umon County Arts Center 1601 Irving St.. Rahway (908/ 499-8226 •Washington Irving's story of a mar who fei! asleep and didn't wake up for 20 years. Admission $6.

SNOW WHITE May 15. 16; 11 a.m.Paoer Mill Playhouse Broohsrde Dr.. Mill burn (201) 376-4343 •' Heigfi -ho. heigh-ho. it’s off to *or> are go. Admission $6.$5.

THE WIZARD OF 0ZMay 16; 1. 3:30. 6 p.m. Edward ‘fash Theatre. Raritan Valley Community College Route 28. North Branch (908j 725-3420 •Dorothy, Scarecrow, tm Man. and all the Munchkins along the fellow Bock Road Ad mission $6.

S p e a ke rs

ANOTHER NIGHT OF POETRYSaturday, May 15, 8 p.m. Gallery 3939 Mine St.. Remington (908) 782 2213 •Open reading of original poems by Central New Jersey wnters. Admission $2.

MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM 3 South Mountain Ave. Montclair (201) 746-5555 A "Painting of the Week.' discussed Tuesday at noon. Donation.•Marjone Bums Brown on Scene on the Magdalene by Frederick Church, May 18.

JOHN SPtTZERFriday. May 14, 4 p.m.Woo (worth Center.Pnnceton University (609) 258-4239 • Speaking of the Orchestra with a Peabody Conservatory instructor. Free admission.

MERSEY CAVALLERIAH r u s tic a n a /

PAGLIACCIS ta rr in g Lando B a r to lin i

Sunday, May 16, 1993 - 6:30 pm Newark Symphony Hall

T ic k e t i n f o r m a t io n : ( 2 0 1 ) 6 2 3 - 5 7 5 7

(Fully staged production with English supertitles)

A Store Completely Restocked!! |T O M M Y

| | | SbopplSgCo0'Ll r

H 1 L F 1 G E R1 1 2 Trum an Dr., E d ison NJ s t o r e - 5 7 2 - 1 0 8 8Oft Kilmer & Stelton Rds. g T . TStore Hours: Tours, i Fri. 12-6: Sal 10-6: Sun 11-5 , 572-8888

B U Y I TS E L L I TD O N ’T

M I S SI T !

ForbesNewspapers

Classified"orbes New ipapers May 12-14, 1993

V

Love makes stars shineSinger Darlene L ove to headline South I ’la infield benefit

By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN WeekendPlus Editor

T he South Plainfield Cultural Aita Commission and The PViends o f the Arts have a new friend, and w ith her

help, they hope to make even more new friends.

Saturday, May 15, chart-topping singer Darlene Love w ill headline a lienefit performance for the South Plainfield Police Athletic [/■ague Building Fund and Summer Drama Workshop. The busy evening, which gets underway at 7:30 p.m., w ill also feature a variety of talented local performaers, in cluding pianist Paul DiDario, singer songwriter Marguerite Tiger, the ’50s acapella group Jersey Dream, Kenneth Faulkner-Alexander and Karen Mack, the rock band M idnight Mirage, singer Tony Howard, dance numbers from area companies and still more musical numbers from members o f the Villagers’ Bam Theatre production o f Into the Woods.

But the big draw w ill be the “unplugged” performance o f Darlene Love, who many know these days from her recurring role as Danny Glover’s wife in the Lethal Weapon movie series. Educated music fans know her better, though, as the often-uncredited lead singer o f bands championed by the legendary Phil Spector. who produced countless hits in the ’60s for groups like the Crystals, the Ronettes and the rest o f the many groups featunng Specter's infamous "Wall of Sound.”

Sixx-ifically, Love sang lead on such hits as “He’s a Rebel." "And Then He Kissed Me," and “Da Do Ron Ron." and also contributed vocals to the hits of such wide-ranging artists as Sam Cooke. Elvis Presley, the Beach Boys, Frank Sinatra and even Bon Jovi.

These days, her days and nights are filled w ith the development of D arlene L ove , P o r t r a it o f a S in g e r , her autobiographical musical show

Darien* Love w ill take time out her busy schedule to headline the South P lainfield “ N ight o f S ta rt” benefit Saturday, May 15.

which has drawn critical raves and is enjoying an extended run at the Bottom Line, a major Manhattan showcase Plans are in the works for Love to take the show on a national tour and possibly later to London, where her popularity has endured even more th=n in her native land.

Yet somehow, the self-described “Queen of the Benefits" is finding time to help out a good cause m South Plainfield, where fans w ill be in for a special treat - a brief, but unique performance stripped of the “Wall o f Scund” and even most of the large band she’s using at the Bottom Lane.

“ I was always used to surging with just a piano m church, so it won't be that different for me,” said Love, whose father was a preacher. “ It's nice to have a chance to smg full-voice, something Ph-i Spector never allowed me to do He also sped up the recordings to make my voice sound higher and more innocent When people hear me sm g now. they say

ton fi,o _ ,u . .. . >"au used to shig higher.’ but I justte ll them That am t me. honey.Love w ill perform w ith an accompanist on piano and synthesizer

along w ith three backup singers, and promises to concentrate or. her hits as opposed to the combination of old favorites, gospel standards and new songs she’s performemg in her Bottom Line Show

"They're songs everybody w ill recognize, they just don’t always know Lm on them." she said “Performing this way. you can’t hide behind the music, so you'll find out if I can really sing or not."

Despite her successful acting career, which includes featured roles m such past Broadway fare as L ea d e* o f the P a ck and the musical version of C a m e , Love plans to keep her mam focus on her singing.

“ I wasn't looking to get mto acting; it a ll began w ith Leader o f the Pack, and when you do something like that, you start to get a lot of calls, she said “ But 1 feel blessed to have fallen mto something Uke Lethal Weapon, not only to do one. but three!”

NIGHT OF STARS Saw cay May 15. ” 30 p r a: Scv.tr- PtanSeW rtg- Scrco ta«e Avenue. Sour Po-Aac. Tickets SS ac.arce . $10 (door- 906 ” 56-4034

Soundings

Music 1 notes

Top 10 CDsL Lemy Ytwo. Are You GonnaGo My Way?2.10,000 Maniacs. Our 71me in Eden3. Stone Temple Plots, Core4. [Xran Duran5. Pomo For Pyres

6. Peter Gabnei. Lis7. Aerosmrth. Get a Oipa Gtoria Estefan. Greatest Hfts9. Onyx Sac...Up10. Spri Doctors, PoctoefftA of Kryptonrte

-Sates Agues courtesy of AM * Records

MIKE AGRANOFfSaturday. May 15. 8 p.m Hunterdon County Park System Houle 31. Stanton (908) 479-1555 •Singer storyteller performs in a offeehouse setting. Adults

1-4 50, children under 12 1?25.

AKAFIST* ndny. May 14, 8 p.m f (*.ird Nash Theatre, Rnntan •'•■Hoy Community Colloge

"ill* 2H, North Branch i'JOH) 725-3420 ■Hill- songs and Russian Ortho ("» chants, sung by an all m ail horns from Moscow Ad-

""'•••ion $15.CAVAUERIA RUST1CANA/I PAGIIACCI

■uriday. May 16, 6:30 p.m. •vmphony Hall 11)20 Broad St.. Newark •'(>1) G23 5757

•iwn operas on one program, l»'»ih sung (m Italian w/hnglish ’•u|xirtnies) by the New Jeisoy •late 0|)«ra. Admission $65

$15,Michael chapd elain e

Wednesday, May 19. 7 p.m. ‘-tale llioatro I') livingston Ave.New Brunswick C>08) 246 7469 •Classical guitarist from Amen «a iXHforms works tvy latino

composers. Free admission CHORAL ART SOCIETY OF NEW JERSEY

Saturday. Mav 15. 8 p.m. Presbytenan Church 140 Mountain Ave . Westfield 908) 322 9240

•30th-anniversary concert, tea tunng the world premiere of (he Srnfonia sacra by Sabm Pautza Adults $10. senior citizens S*

COMPOSERS' ENSEMBLE AT PRINCETON

Fnday, May 14. 8 p.m laplin Auditorium,Pnnceton University (609) 258 5000 •Electronic music composed by four graduate students Fret* admission

CRESCENT SINGERSSunday, May 16. 4 pm. Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church 716 Watchung Avr . Plainfield (908) 756-2468 •Church chorale sings tradi tional and folk songs from the British Isles Adults $10. senior citizens and students $5

DRUM FESTIVAL WEEKEND May 15. 16; 12:30 p.m. Montclair State College Upper Montclair (201) 239-4140 •Featuring Ginger Baker (of Cream) and other well known drummers. Admission $23 for

one oa>. $42 fry both.NANCY FROYSLAND HOERL

Sunday. May 16. 4 p m. Westminster Cfw Cortege Bristol Chapel. Pnrveton 1609' 921 2663 ■Soprano Sings works by Sa *• uei Bartvr. Francis Poulenc, roaquin Rodngo and Stefrrv CKyrauch w Juh© Nrshrmuoi. piano Adults $5. serve* citizens and students $3

SHEILA LOUNSBERRY Saturdm. May 22 8 p m Watchung Arts Center 18 Stirling Rd Watchung (908' 753-0190 •Soprano sings .issott\i wwks in a gallery setting Admission $8

DARLENE LOVESaturday . May 15 ‘ 30 p.m South Plainfield H.gfi School 200 lake St South I'tamMd (VX\8' 756-4064 pot 9161 •Si'igt'r oMv leaped to fanx' - • the 60s under producer Phil Spector) headlines a local Star Nile Admission $8 in advance. $10 at the door

MOVIE MAGIC Saturday. Mav 15. 8 p.m. Union County Arts Center 1801 I'vtng St . Rahway (908) 499-8226 •Songs on soumitracks from the 30s to today, performed by the Celebration Singers. Ad

” ssxY* $10. S' 50 NEWMAN A ORTMAN

Saturday Mav 15 7:30 o.<~ Cfentor ;Nvsbvter^~ Oven 91 Center St dr* ton >906' 213-1100 •Guitar o-uc oerioms «cr\$ ^ Sch cvert. i v j c and Ccv- r ■a v Ac Jts $12 senrcv creeps ana students $9

POINT CROSSSunday. Mav 16, 5 45 r mBridgewaterRvX.fes 202-206 B vês%ate ,‘iWS' 356 6165 •F\X\ ensemble pertomts music frvvn Appaiacfxa Acadia. anc v a xT Aamtssjon $12 m oo-

va v c $15 at the door SAENGER CHOR

Satvtfdav Mav 22. 8 p.m Saengw Moke 220 Sewer set St North PknnfieW(90S) 276-8572 •Songs nr German arxi Enggsh. ixxfrvmed bv the 45 vc*ce chorus v'f the Ptamfiek) Gesang- und lum-Venxn. Admission $8

VALERY SHEVCHENKO ALEXANDER PONAROVSKI

Fndav, May 14. 6 p.m. Woodbrxlge Academy of Musk' 351 Main St.. Metvrchen (9081 494 8811 •Violinist arxi pianrst show how to listen to and understand music by J.S Bach. Beethoven,

a.-c Mccart Nfcnsscr Sc TRIAD CHAMBER YOCAL ENSEMBLE

Sac_rcas May 15 S : ~ School ^ccemvnie

--OC. May 21. S : ~Crarforc u 'l tw M e r .vts: Church . 201' 26 ’ 1153 •Vfrvec nevee chorus cecfor~s ■v* gxvs a>nc secutar ~vsk' Lcuhs $ 1 1 . senor erfeers arc . '.cents $9 n PocrksmBs ac- ■ >txy r CrarWxu-

WARREN VACHE Jr.Fryjay May 21. 8 d m iSatChur Arcs Center IS Sbrt 'g Rc . Watchung . 903’ 753-0190 •Comet master arc Central New xvsey uit-ye cer*v.v"s W*C' “'4S tno. Acrxssron $10

YtRCES OF THE WORLD Fnoa\ May 21.8 p.m.F«rst WeSbytenon OufChDune'lenSunday Mav 23. 4 p H.iistwvx r High School Bene Mean (908) 359 37 71 •Fdk songs from aaxjnd the world, performed bv the Raritan \ alley Chorus and Youth Chorale. Admissron $5.

WESTMINSTER CONSERVATORY

Saturday , May 15. 8 p.m. Westminster Chotr College

BnsW Chacvei --rceccr 60? 921-71:4 £C 26C •►aoJty "e- o?rs Dene ■cos -di'ce- Oxern arc CC'er ccmccsers. Aa~.ssrcr SIC

D anceSLEEPING BEAUTY

k'ay 16. 1 arc 5 p.m.State "Vdcre 19 LvrgStcn A e Sew Brtnsmck ,9CY5’ 246-’ 469 •Acactatvr of Marus =eboa s evassrcai tvaBet ^normec by t*e Pnnceton Ba>e: School. Adr' ssion S18-S12.

A u d itio n sBUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE

70 South Mam St New soee Pa .215' S62-2046 •For sunimer season. Non- Equrb auditions vl6-oWer) at 10 a.m May 15. Bnng resume

photo: prepare a song. PREMIER THEATRE COMPANY

Henoerson Theatre Route 520, Uncroft (908) 747-0008. 758-1118 •For summer productions of My Fair Lady, The Pirates o f Pervance. and Oklahoma! Adult

scoters at 7 c.m. May 14. u Am May 15. Can for requirements.

THEATRE GUILD OF N J.VS Couv« of Prvxefor 102 iVtrerscocr St Phrcatcr .609' 586-l'74 •For Ac^st oroductxxi of Plc- x Actions at 8:30 p m. May 25. 7:30 p.m. May 27. Sever •ernen. four men 'vedec: e»- oeneoced actors ortfy . Can for raouremerts.

TRILOGY REPERTORY COMPANY

Fetmetn Hat'. Rxjge Oak Sensor Greens Complex Manchester Re . Basking R>cge i908) 766-4251. 647-6392 •For Ally production of Anything Goes. Auditions at 7:30 p.m. May 18. Must be able to learn a short dance. Call for requirements.

WESTFIELD YOUNG ARTISTS COOPERATIVE THEATRE

WestfieW School of Dance 402 Boulevard. Westfield (908) 789-3011 •For July production of Carnival. Auditions at 7 p.m. May 14; callbacks at 1 p.m. May 15. Girts and boys 8-18 needed: prepare a short Broadway song and bnng sheet music in desired key.

May 12-14, 1993 Forties Newspapers Plus 13

C l u b m i x

bihc h m ix MGMT CUJ8‘Tout* 9. 0»d Bncge .'906) 536-0650 Mate new*. Saturaavs. ">\.rs oaj«-•OjnjBTXS Toys. Edgar Cavce >stJ0arc«. Ccxossa> Srwt Jam. May 14.•WH of Sows. MUM* :a, 9«*s. May 16

■ O W A MANY'S318 iMteam St ^ catawav 906' 752-31'!^xrtry muse Tuesoavs

iOUm ON STREET CAFE Old lay teaiaiaaid

61 Ourcr St. Vw 3r_rs»*> 906' 246-3111 •Sonr> Ma> 14•NafCorwc i 5 .eSane Ma. 15 •wane Carra vlj. i? •■nterwe** Mas 2C

B o m .4 -o *o m39 .arsey V o je te» 9 irsi«>906 54&0063 •3oacy;ac SwTcsa.s•r 3c. Mas 15 •«r Ma» 22

CATCH A RtSMG ST A****** teagawey Hoc*

***** L Acs; A rcscr S t» 96'-8Ci5 “teaednt comae. ?•<•*. w « Mcrca.Co»ege Swxays sre Tjescays._aces i g x ' use.?.s **r Cte^rag- r o j r W». 16• a x .o e - a - w»- wig May IS

CHARLOTTE'S58 Sout* War St Warv-H* 9C6 685-9546 -dte ooes dares ='C .*s arc Satroays•*V5t *te . Ma- 14 15

W e e k e n d

C H A T n e j)^273 Man St Gixsstew 906' 234-2080 * V t Tor M* 21

cm GAItOCNS1701 CaVisxr St '-V'Tcv- 609 392-SSS'’ ecvoNe-xo 'Ousr\a carve > g n ; i » f95-ae>t 34X* ngrt SsT -roays. 'Xrsea.s••^WTJCtW! . SO'"hcras. V'vjs i f

C U M KH E^xte 35906 '2T-3C0C% r * «3»< Ute* id •J% Sac* 4 *"e tn re rs .

! '••as 15COCKTAILS

51 Mar St x\ “ SNet 906 25’ -5225 •'-rds?.«es LX?. 14

coatem y» t>< cahalfrW M M n r

••>‘53=?-3C6 56C-96SC *-’•« tsr-eev arc Sar- -raa«

COWERSTO^25 ‘*e» St 'Aec_crer =C6 549-5305

* "30CCT3 ac.•6c Oer-erts ~i; wy>. 14 •-«C _».«• Srcr sax w o a T .W» 15•"«r-* Bane *-c wC*uc»Cncs nan: vte. is

COURT TAVEJEK

rrj-s-'o =C€ 545-'265

•Bl 3,DC s 2-1IOTT mo-c iv— j - W^. 14

•magng .arcs. .ecocc lob s e t ws. 15

W teTT^dk CAFE = wesr =m St =ac Ban*

The Latin Jazz Connection will perform at J. August's in New Brunswick Friday. May 14.

916 '-l-a !5 4 -t Bsgg&e VArcays.Scu Enenes aexxscc "jes- d?*S=r_ce -nsBr *m ansaa&.: =f luacag-v 'xrsaaws.•-«-** Sacn eac I'-figs*

•.accar-ic jra: M?. 15 29*RB>crrs

1 WW St =*f-a r3v ite

•'*e : ara-e: '•'a*. 14.•~*e 3us Sojfs. Wa» l :*3c* -a- ir=: -teerm ^jrcres CCTteSS*' M?. I f •Aj£jSl Ms. 2C

COO© Tteic CHARLTrS41 Htair St ‘ J-^tcr 5.9 924-'40C

’ 3r. Ma>. 14.M0«Z0*S C0dTHM0U$€

S.t Mie ~'j ~ =fe er—«ec -n-W 2' =TTKir =3r*916 5211324

*=,ar Mn rfie/ cmerer s srf- ?• May 15

J- AUGUSTS19 uerns St V h» 5'.rs*'i>30= 246-8028

Darce party =-cays S*JCS3.S1 4 Cc» .ar- Sj x »»s.•_3tr Cernectcr wa*.

JACK OXONNOfTS12 SS Ô-te 22. 5"Cgev.a*<?< 908) '25-1500 ■arc tr.re*' AiGiacy? Rjcn-

ares, Swxtays •W'fte .•'x- Tpc *>wvsays. *95 ’ ears '.tas 14 *Aocster Sreet 'mie. U'a. 15

2 late utav 18 25JASON'S

1504 c s: So.r Be-'-ar 908 581-9782 3'-es ,ar- ses*cr .'.ee es: m•Cat? ‘:r oeaett. Way 14

•tarty Warning Khoit ly in ' May 15

JOHN A PETER'S96 Scxitlt NAnti St M«*yv Hope. Pa t215l 862 0823 hrw admission Saturday and Sunday afternoons Open nuKe Mondays liberty Blues 'am Tuesdays •2en for Pnmates. May 14 • ' 8 Rhythm Band, anemoon May 15•Paul Ptumen. evening May 15 •The RazOftMCkS. afternoon May 16•Tyyehe 01. evenryg May 16 ■Mot oh i May 19 • ' m h Gt m i Uo B ni. May 20

JUKEBOX EDDIE'S 39 Route 22. Greer' Brook 9081 968-3338

Country muSKT, Sundays and Wednesdays.

MARITA'S CANTINA A'cary St.. New Brunswick ,908 247-3840 • \ gpt Tram May 20

MAXWELL'S 1039 Washington St.Hoboken 201 '98-4064

•SiNerfish. 7 Year Bitch, Fun- iand. May 14.•Jim Carroll (spoken word). Tiny Lights acousbc). Peter Bieg- ■ac May 15.■SKadowy Men on a Shadowy Planet. The Gnpweeds. May 16.

ORPHAN ANNIE'S1255 Valley Rd.. Stirling 908'- 547-0138

Ooer jam session, Sundays. Audition night. Wednesdays. ■The W se Men. May 14 •Par Cry, May 15 •3.g 3ad Wolf. May 20.

PETEYS ATHLETIC CLUB

1001 West Camplain Rd Manville(908) 725-9J40Open mike night, WednesdaysShowcase night. Thursdays.•fu ll Circle Blues Bend. May 14•Bad Intentions. May 15

PHEASANTS LANDINGAmwell Rd , Belle Mead (908) 359 4700 •Delivery Boys. May 14 •Johnny Charles & The Stm grays. May 15

RARITAN RIVER CLUB 85 Church St , New Brunswick (908) 545 6110 Dinner-dance. Fridays Uve comedy. Saturdays.

SHOGUN 273376 Route 27, Kendall Park (908)422 1117 Live comedy Fridays and Sat urdays

STANHOPE HOUSEMam and High, Stanhope (201) 347 0458 •George Jr & The Coolerators. May 14•Loup Garou, May 15.•Crosscut Saw. May 20.•John Hammond. May 21.

STRESS FACTORY Hyatt Regency Hotel 2 AJbany St., New Brunswick (908) 545-4242 Live comedy Fndays and Saturdays.

TEWKSBURY INNMam St.. Oldwick (908) 439-2641 •Son Lewis (acoustic), May 15. •Johnny Charles & The Stingrays. May 22

U.S. 1 FLEA MARKET Route 1. New Brunswick (908) 846-0900 •Bill Turner & Blue Smoke, May 16.

CO-ED SNORKEL £and 6

.SCUBA classes ;

\ y s r \i FREE %$ first night tIA■>*

U 't»-<I *

SOMERSET H ILLS YM CA

B e rn a rd sv ille Pool Tues., M ay 18th

7 PM

SOMERSET VALLEY YM CA

S om erv ille Pool Wed.. June 23rd

7 PMCall fo r more inform ation j

)p 534-4090Whitehouse

Aquatic Center. . 4 2 4 R t 2 2 WJ W hitohousj Station

H53SS5S3

FIRST PLACEI RESTAURANTS SPORTS CLUB3& B

tv k * ° * 4>» Z n e r t a S i

° FRIDAYW PST NIG HT

S1” D rafts - S 7 M House D rinks

Drink Specials All NUe Lots of Giveaways!

A » t i

THURSDAYLADIES NIGHT 10:00 PM

AIt £Santa for me iu h t i

HALT PRICE!

SATURDAYIkt-Slar O assa On®*

ItdiDM uM aikAlIM

N ia -c e !the ntght away every Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nile.

Located in the beautiful Bridgewater Commons

Mall. Bridgewater. N.J. Convenient Separate Entrance

C+me-/**** uv f+n ^ fi+n/

2 1 8 - 9 3 3 3 b b b b b1 4 Fo® « Nwspapers May li-14. 1993

A F T E R - W O R K H E A D Q U A R T E R S...corporate & office parties our specialty

Thurs. & Fri. 5-8

1 5 ^ d r in k s ■===■21 Foot Bullet• Special Discount for groups of 10 or more

Call hotline for bookings & info 908-968-8555• Dance to your favorite top 40 & classic hits

• Call ho tline # and get on our corporatefax m ailing list fo r special a fte r-w ork prom otions & d iscounts....... rfe

d l < x w / u c m b a A b q r L d l

39 Rt. 22 East, Greenbrook, N.J. (908) 968-3338

W hat’s the b u zz?liuzzy's serves up an Olde English pub atmosphere

Bv MICK1 PULSINELL1 Culinary CorrespondentIt' Ixcn over two years since I

last had dinner at B u sy 's In Piscataway. Not lunch, but d inner. Whenever I ’m in the area

during lunch hour, I stop in for their roasted clams, which they cook on a grill, serve w ith drawn butter and are one of my all-time favorites.

The atmosphere is both lively and friendly, as you’re sure to notice as soon as you walk in through the large bar area. Observe the customers sitting at the bar or in the dining room — they're a mixture o f a ll ages.

Hanging from the walls in the bar arc signs of famous English inns When my husband was in the Army he spent several weeks on leave in London. What he remembered most about the English pubs was the same atmosphere at Buzzys.a fusion of ages m friendly chatter. Perhaps that’s the reason for the English inn signs.

The informal dining room is the same. There were tables o f families with young children, college-age students and middle-age patrons like us.

The dining room theme is nautical w ith many hand-carved wood ngns including a scene o f the dock at Nantucket. Hanging from the a iling is a large telescope. Ordered, but not yet installed, is a stained giass window that w ill face the side street

Our waitress Christine was friendly, cheerful and helpful. She brought us several plates to share appetizers, answered any questions we had a' 1 it the menu items and even suggested a half-portion for dessert with the other half wrapped to take home.

IV is heed that one o f the owners, David Bnssiere. and his hostess, i pi d at each table. I said it was a friendly place and it really is!

Huzzy’s menu is eclectic m ix o f regional American and Italian. The I ted menu is small, but this is complemented by a hand-written : 1 ■ :al menu o f the day (with pnees) two pages long Appi 'vers included old standards such as nachos. potato skins and

i id mozzarella sticks, as well as non-standard Maine steamers, broiled 1 ■ ' New' Zealand mussels and seafood stuffed mushrooms. Their r ■ ranged from $4.D5-$5.95.

Hicy have a small sandwich menu that includes hot dogs, burgers, h .bens, cheese steak and French dip. The hot dog. served w ith baked I" .hi and cole slaw cost $3.45 and the New York steak and cheese with I'1 n iv li fries sells for $6.45.

Kntrees, too numerous to mention, include a m ixture o f everything 'em can order steak, London broil, roast duck or stuffed pork chop ScaliHxl six.'cialties include shrimp scampi, stuffed flounder, baked hah-

XoGcTTOr U€N€2ESWEEXEN_____ _Laura Naya gets a friendly birthday toast from MCI co-worker Patty Munley at B u sy 's in Piscataway.

lobster and shrimp fra cLahlo and veal Mediterranean They even have fish and chips and prune rib The pnees o f entrees range from 5? S5 for the fish and chips tc $17 9$ for the surf and tu rf But most o f the items are in the $9.00 to $1301 neighborhood.

For starters, my husband had the stuffed f . : t cherry peppers $4 95 and I ordered the shrimp tempura So 95 Trre five peppers were stuffed w ith prosciutto and topped wtth mozzarella tr.eese and then baked He ate three of them and our waitress wrapped the remainder to go I f you like spicy hot food, try them.

My four large shrimp were batter-crippe-i .-.r.u then deep-fried They wore very light and tender

Our entrees consisted o f one item, from the special menu and one from the regular menu. My husbands selection a large park chop was stuffed w ith sausage and breading $9 95 and served wtth an apple

I had the Steak nod shnrro - . .n r $ i4e ; Hus eer.sisteci of eu -i.rn : sauteed m a scar.tr; u iic . and r. v . sue steak cockedmedium-rare What a wonderful selection - two my favorites sore

My h isband ordered the Tod House a la rrvxie 52 $5 ar.daslsa :.before. Q • -v .s e rv e d hal: .* w ith the other r.<C: wrapped to go !even hair' was a lot

Burry's has a lot to offer A v oriety o f choices hx m sandwiches toentrees. a.1 at reasonable p:r.ces and served :r. a it.:endly and livelyatmexyhere We wvre told ’hat the bar has :*.s last. end but customercan order irom the regular menu as wed We may do that next timeoat there ■ experience that English Pub atmosphere

BUSY'S $000 AND SPIRITS hlV Sre-tm Proc “ scataway 90$ '52-2229.This column is intended to inform readers about dining opportunities in the

area. It is not a review.

•Hack River Cafe - Bcdminstcr, 908-781-7501• a Slrada - Warren. 908-469-2625• nacliIlian Inn - ( ranford, 908-272-4700 Itnliby & Mary's - Piscataway, 908- 752-4474K.C.’s Corner - Noulli Plainfield. 908-757-5306• lead<|iiaiirrs Cafe - I’isealaway, 908- 752 1240• hr Rusty Nail - North Brunswick. 908-821-4141( ’atari's - Bound Biook, 908-469-4552 Taj Mahal - Raritan, 908-526-3655, Morristown, 201-285-9463 Spain '92 - Raritan, 908-704-9292

The Exchange - Bridgewater. 908- 526-7090O'Connors - Watchung. 908-755-2565 Scarpellino's - Warren. 908-647-1728 Scalzy's - (Westwood) Garwood. 908- 7894)808O'Connor’s Beef N ’ Ale - Watchung. 908-755-2565Sapporo - New Brunswick. 908-838-3888 The Willows - Greenbrook, 908-968-2739 Rosinii's - Bound Brook. 908-805-3054 SnolTy's - Scotch Plains, 908-322-7726 20(H) Park Avc. - South Plainfield. 908-755-6161Huzzy's - Piscataway, 908-752-2229 Scampi’s - Somerville. 9(18-685-1323

Rvtand Inn - Whitehouse. 908-781- 0176Rackley’s - Piscataway. 908-463-1000 Patullo’ s - Bound Brook. 908-356-2692 Michael Anthonv's - South Plainfield.908-757-6685What's In The Ice Box - Somerville. 908-722-8782McCormick's - Springfield. 201-376- 3840Thirsty’s - Branchburg. 908-5264)717 Bucks's - Bridgewater. 908-722-4180 Spain Inn - Piscataway. 908-968-6800 K's Catering - South Plainfield. 908- 756-2564Wang's kitchen - Franklin Park, 908- 297-2882

Anoka's - Franklin Park, 908-297-8060 McAteers - Somerset. 908-469-2522 Italy Express - Garwood, 908-789-9110 Somerset Hills - Warren, 908-647-6700 Colonial Farms - Somerset. 908-873-3990 M ila Piancone - South Plainfield. 908-561-2722Main St. - Bridgewater, 908-526-1420 Mom's - Edison, 908-287-2778 Jasper's - Hillsborough, 908-526-5584 Ebbets - Whitehouse. 908-543-4611 Somerset Marriott - Somersert, 908- 5604)500Basking Ridge Golf Club,- Basking Ridge, 908-766-8200 Carpaccio - Middlesex, 201- 968-3242

Mayi2-A4. .109S 15

Sum

mer

Sea

fo o

dAvailable

I Every Day!Except Holidays

tax & grat

not inclS p e c ia l *25/Includes: soup, salad, choice of any entree,

dessert, coffee.

C all (908) 272-4700At Parkway Exit 136 • Cranford

LUCCA’SEspressc Ear

i r u '.'i. ' ■ i t i : i\, u i \ x i .ni i ,\

Cappuccino - Lattes - Espresso • Gourmet Coffee Over 80 Specialty 4 Decaf Beans 4 Teas

Pastries - Fanes Desserts - Breads Quiche - Frozen Italian Desserts

M $ Imported Water Bar

SIDEWALK CAFEGelato (Italian Ice Cream) - Iced

Mochaccino 4 Other Refreshing Iced Drinks Now Available

I || f i t Hain Street, Hetuchen 306-2C72

Iter,-Thun b -'J Fr ■ Sat S- V Son. £-9

Totally U nique.

FOfl MORE INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES

C A LL

M IC K I P U L S IN E L L IAT

9 0 8 -7 2 2 -3 0 0 0 EXT. 6104

F k^ iS ea fix id ,Q u a ityS lE aksax lI^ s la to o !

tBAY^THEET.R estaurant

WOODBRIDGE: 61 U.S. HIGHWAY 1 • 906-1220n Block North of Menlo Park Mall)

Black River Cafe • Bedminster 908-781-7501La Strada - Warren, 908-469-2625 C o a c h m a n Inn Cran f o rd 908-272-4700Bobby & Mary’s - Piscataway, 908-752-4474K-C.’ s Comer - South Plainfield, 908-757-5306Headquarters Cafe - Piscataway 908-752-1240The Rusty Nail - North Brunswick, 908-821-4141Calari’ j - Bound Brook, 908-469-4552 Taj Mahal - Raritan, 908-526-3655, Morristown, 201-285-9463

- J Spans 12 - Raritan, 908-704-9292 S T h e Exchange - Bridgewater,

908-526-7090O ’Connors - Walchung, 908-755-2565

Scarpellino’s - Warren, 908-647-1728 Scalzy’ s fWestwood) rjarwrKid 908-789-0808O ’ C o n n o r ' s Be e f N ’ Al e - Watchung, 908-755-2565 S a p p o r o Ne w Brunswick, 908-838-3888The W i l l ows - ( j r e enbrook, 908-968-2739R o s i n a ’ s - Bo u nd B r o o k 908-805-3054Snuffy's - Scotch Plains, 908-322-7726 2000 Park A*e. - South Plainfield, 908-755-6161Buzzy’s - Piscataway, 908-752-2229 Scampi’s Somerville, 908-685-1.323 R y l a n d l a a - Whi t ehnuse , 908-781-0176KacIdea’s Piscataway, 900-463-1000 Palulkr's • Bound Brook, 908-356-2692

Mi cha e l A n t h o n y ’ s - SouthPlainfield, 908-757-6685What’s In The Ice Box - Somerville908-722-8782M c C o r m i c k ’ s - S pr i ng f i e l d 201-376-3840Ihirsly’ s - Branchburg, 908-526-0717 Bucky’s - Bridgewater, 908-722-4180 Spain Inn - Piscataway, 908-968-6800 K ’s Catering ■ South Plainfield, 908-756-2564Wang’s Kitihen franklin Park 908-297-2882A r a n k a ’ n - F r ank l i n Park , 908-297-8060Me Alec rs - Somerset 908-469-2522 I t a l y R e p r e s s G a r w o o d , 908-789 9110S o m e r s e t H i l l s - W a r r e n ,908-647-6700

Co l on i a l Farms - Somerset , 908-873-3990Villa I'ianeone - South Plainfield,908-561-2722Main SI. - Bridgewater, 90H-526-I420 Mom’s - Edison, 908-287-2778 J a s p e r's I I I I I s b o r o u g l i , 908-526-5584Flrliels - Whllcllmi.se, 908-54.1-4611 Somerset Marriott Somcrsert, 908 56041500Basking Ridge Golf Club - BaskingHirlge, 908-766-8200Carpaccio • Middlesex. 201- 968 3242Bound Brook Inn - IWniml llrook,908-3564)052

16 Forbes Newsoapers May 12-14, 1993

.’ r e t > s rV .

W e o ffe r A u then tic

Ita lian C u is ine & M any C reative

S pec ia lties

Come in & try our comfortable atmosphere &

very reasonable prices.

CALL FOR OUR LUNCH & DINNER

SPECIALS DAILY

OPEN 7 DAYS

(908) 707-0029 (908) 707-0254Fax (908) 707-0223

18 W. Main St. Somerville

tfloart CNckan wMiOraabig and Gravy

2. Baal Uvar Pauli ■ vMh' Mushrooms and Onions

3. CNckan Manila Over UnguM4. ZWParmiglana ...

* Steak ChareoMwin uwom

SsMood Marinaw «Mh

7. Bnaat at CNckan PanrVgim •Mi UnguM

a. SM ed H elot Rounder

9. UnguM «M i CMm Sauca10. ANM Freeh Ham vMh Oraaatag11. Mad CNckan wkh French Fries

•na Union rangs12. CNckan Scampi Over Rice

ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SALAD. POTATO. PUDDING. JELLO COFFEE OR TEA!

At BayStreet. our fish are federally inspected before they receive thei freshness seal cf appovaL We offer a variety of fresh fish, deliciously prepared and at terrific prices. So join us at..

£ A Y £ T ip T .Restaurant

WOODBRIDGE: 61 U.S. HIGHWAY 1 • 906-1220. (1 Block North of Menlo Park Mall)

17May 12-14. 1993 Forties Newspapers

RESTAURANT

R aCKLEY’SA ii n a i r a - a

| Exciting New Menu Items For Spring• Caeser Salad • Carolina Honey 1

■ C^Jun Rita

eacLcjijjcurAzeJU> <TT<x(pe |

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Dinner ami Show Starting at 800 PM $14 00

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BANQUET HA1X AVAILABLE FOR 10 00 Sh° “• Bu u m m M n tw f i • Corporate Luocheorto • b Bridal A Baby Showers • Private Partita

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Starting May 15th Comedy Improv a

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NY Strip w/Potato ( Q Q f f 6 Fresh Yep.

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Jekel V ineyards Sceptre Chardonnay 1988

What surprised and de- ighted me about this bottle

was its very simple, clean presentation. It is a very "fru it first' wine, with loads of apple, pineapple, and citrus flavors. The acid is tart, bright and refreshing. No oak overkill here; a well balanced, weii-made wine for anytime.

Adler FelsGewurztraminer 1992When I first came to this

table, I wanted to try the Chardonnay, Un-reserved, just because I knew the winemaker had a sense of humor.I opted for the Gewurz instead, and I'm glad I did. The wine showed a great deal of varietal aromas and flavors, chock full of linalool and spice Refreshing acidity balanced the perceptible sugar nicely and the finish was completely clean. If you like Gewurz at all, you can't help but like this bottle

Ploase remember that since these wines are just now being presented to your liquor storo owners, they might not bo on the shelves yet. But, kooj) them In the back of your bond, and if you see them in Hie near future, don't hesitate lo pick one up. And, enjoyl

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Scnsp e l na’s - W a n t* . 40B+47-17J* S c a l a r ' s • ( W e s t w o o d ) G a r w o o d . 400-709-000*O T s a a s r 'i Beef 5P Ale - W iic h s a f. 400-755-25O5Say p i n • New Bn—swsek. 400-030-5000 T V WVows GremOnwO. tOO HO U ^

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2000 P a rk Ave. South P la in fie ld . 400-755-0101Bossy's - Ftscataw—. 400-752-2224 Sca-pl's So-eniBe. 400*05 1323 Rylaad laa - Wh Rehouse. 40*-'SI-0l?6 Hartley's - Piscataway. 406-4©31000 Palallu's - Bound Brook. 400-350-2*4:

Michael Aathaay’s - Sau* Pta-fteM.-757-0015

What's la TV Ice Baa - So—em 400-722-0702McOar—k t 's - SfuwgficM. 201-370-3040 TVmy's Braachkurg. 400-5204717 •w hy’s • Bndr w ater. 40B-722-4I0B Spa— 1m Ptscatawas, 4B04a0 0>Q0 K’» Catering - South PtamfleM. 400-756-2504 W aag’s K itchen • F ranklin Park. 4Q0-247-20S2Arawka's - Fraakhn Part. 400-247-0010 McASccrs - Somerset. 400-404-2522 Italy Express • Garwood. 400-784-9110 S— ersri Hills - Warren. 400-647-0700 Cobaial Farms • Somerset. 400-073-3440

V illa P iaacaae • Seatk Plainfield,-501-2722in S t - Bridge waiu . 400-520-1420

Maw’s • Edmom, 400-207-277*par's • HiB^nrnagh. 400-520-5504 Mts • Whrtehouse, 400-543-4011

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''^vuoom , / , ' x d « * / .roastec 'te n ar.- ; ,v / w •a--;'"aut gravy a-d may-ed pcuacet r.le. - g r o ' a. .o' re /.tr orardysauce y / j Mac/ peppercorns,. and OOPP'r o whicr 00" 0 ne- must*.*dams and other seatood '• a "annara sauca are a>v> popular •. arc - e /, ■ a" chops .ooo o-'s a o served whe* ava ahe and da.'y cpec-a s are octree

Entrees a»e served /.-it* saiad cooked vege'ah'e and a o " ; -.<• of tr ec mast ed or :wtce-bak«d r. ■• o'eesa andseasoning) potatoes

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eniorityAForbes N ew spapers Special Section May, 1993

Page 2/May 12-14. 1993 Seniority A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

eniFor The M ature C entral N ewJerseyan

C O N T E N T SLife of "leisure" 3Keeping fit after 40 4Understanding Medicare 5The senior student 6Service directory 8Adult daycare options 10Social Security Q&A 10

S T A F FCheryl Fenske

Chief Copy Editor

Nancy Lengyel Barry Rumple Graphic Artists

Paula Ingrassia. Eleanor Barrett.Pat Johnson. Amy Garvey. Jim Wright

Contributing Writers

Malcolm S. Forbes JrE dito rnn-C h ie l o l Forbes M agazine and F o rtie s N ew spapers

Charles A Lyons Presidenl and Publisher

Roger S. Silvey Vce President Operations

Senior prom 11

George GannonCirculation Director

ON OUR COVER: Union County resident Norm Stump! has played baseball most of his life and, at the age ot 55. the thought of hanging up his cleats has never occurred to him. A former minor league player, he still plays on several Senior Softball Leagues, including the Legends team from Branchburg Cover photo by George Pacciello.Cover design by Nancy Lengyel.

Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedmtnster Press. Bouna Brook Chronicle. Middlesex Chronicle. Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway-Dunellen Review, South Plainfield Reporter. Franklin Focus. New Brunswick Focus. Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal. Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald,

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A I orlxf*. New:,papers SupplnmonlMay 12-14, 1993/Page 3

Seniority

Seniors sow their oatsResavy strives to be a Legend in local Senior Softball LeagueBy CMOTVL FENSKEFORBES NEWSPAPERS

T heir names may never be household words like Ruth, Mantle or DiMaggio. but they’re legends none

theless.Although the name Legends on

their baseball caps refers to the sports bar that sponsors their team, the players qualify for the title by not only their ages but also their accomplishmfnts in life.

The Legends play in an over-40 softball league, one of a growing number o f Senior Softball Leagues across the country. It is a segment of the sport that has grown to in clude numerous over-50 teams across the country and has become organized to the point of having w inter camps m Florida and their own World Series.

When George Resavy started playing ball nearly 37 years ago, he was a teacher at Branchburg Cen

tral School. As the years progressed and he went from teacher to principal, the idea of not playing never occurred to him. The emergence of the new senior leagues fit right in and now. at the age o f 60, George tries to fit as many games as he can into his busy schedule.

“ I don’t feel any older," he says. “ I feel that I can compete."

The only concession he makes is that, as a catcher, he kneels on one leg behind the plate. "I don't stoop anymore," he laughs.

In between games he tries to keep in shape not by formal exercise but rather by building exercise into his everyday life "WTien I have to make contact w ith a teacher. instead o f getting on the phone I ’ll make a point o f going to see the teacher in between classes. At home, I ’ll push the riding lawn mower whenever possible and I ’ll run down the basement stairs and help around the house as much as I can. I 'll even walk to the store for

a card,” he says, explaining his fit and trim appearance. “ I don’t usually rest too much. I'm just the kind of person who has to keepactive."

He admits, however, to anticipating retirement in two years — but definitely not because he's tired o f the job.

“ I have not lost my enthusiasm for coming to work The people are wonderful. The kids are really tremendous. They're neat to work w ith," he smiles.

But retirement w ill not mean the end of George's busy life "There's never a tim e to stop. TO be busy w ith activities around the house. I always have something to do," he says. Add to that managing some property he mens m Pennsylvania and helping the older of his two sons w ith his landscaping business

And what about softball'1 How long w ill he keep on swinging the lumber"

"As long as I can."

5-APCN .VvSCN FOSSES NEWSPAPERSPatti Saccaro. Audrey Tresham. Jon Case and Michael Grywal- sky load band equipment under the watchful eyes of Principal George Resavy.

Dibiase rose through ranks through interest in jobBy JIM WRIGHTFORBES NEWSPAPERS

D unellen police chief Joseph D ibiase claims he won't lx? ready to retire un til he dies.

“ I just enjoy what I’m doing." 63-year-old ____________________

7 served as patrolman, sergeant, then lieutenant. I skipped captain and went right to chief

—Joseph Dibiase

thesaid. " I like being in the position of helping and sieving the (xxiple of the Ixirough."

Mr. Dibiase has licen serving as police chief since 1988 after working his way ____________________through the ranks o f the Ix irough [xilicc department.

"1 served us patrolman, sergeant, then lieutenant," he recalled "1 skipped captain and went right to chief."

He keeps u busy schedule, but emphasizes that he “ loves every m inute o f it.”

He is a past president o f the New Jersey Narcotics Enforcement Officers Association, und is a Ijfe Member, selves us vice president o f the Middlesex County Chiefs o f Police Association and sergeant ut arms o f the New Jersey Chiefs o f Police.

JOSEPH DIBIASE

Ho is perhaps proudest, however, of his invovlement as a trustee in the Middlesex County 21X1 Club, which provides financial assistance to families o f police officers killed in the line o f duty

" I’m very proud to lie a trustee o f such a worthwhile organization," he commented.

His secret for living life to the fullest, he stud, is his interest in what he does.

" It just makes me feel good," he said. "I like taking part in a ll these activities."

, i

Sam Kuna proves idle time needn’t be wasted timeBy AMY GARVEYSPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

Sain Kuna is not a man who likes to be idle When I arrived for our interview. he was out on his front steps fixing a loose shingle, after a (Gil

day at work. Walking me to the door when I was leaving, he stepped outside again to resume his task .After an hour spent hearing the details o f Mr. Kuna's various careers. 1 wasn't surprised

These days, Mr Kuna's "work" is Hunterdon Furniture Stripping and the Lebanon Antique Center, set in several buildings Mr Kuna is in the process of renovating on five acres in Lebanon While Mr Kuna adnuts to a lifelong interest in antiques, most o f his life has been spent pursuing other careers. Careers in the plural is the operative word here. Kuna has cultivated more livelihoods sirvglehandedly than a handful of men. Asked about his habit o f keeping several tilings on the burner. Mr Kuna simply replied, " I like accomplishment”

Starting work at Merck before he had completed his bachelor's degree, Mr. Kuna nonetheless begun to develop a national reputation for his work in the biocontrol and research departments. After World War 11. the government commended Mr. Kuna for his work w ith Atabrine, a synthetic drugi ' i . i « t . i # # i i , i i . i > , * i , ' • L ' / ' i j i

SAM KUNA

vised to treat malaria, when his predictions of the liver damage that would result from large doses was proven when troops returned from Guadalcanal. Mr. Kuna also helped develop tests that measured the safety of penicillin, tests that made it possible for Merck to produce larger quantities of the drug that was the wonder of its tune.

He didn’t reserve his talents for the laboratory alone; in 1947, he helped develop the pharmacology department at Temple University, teaching 18 hours a week, as well as

(Please turn to page 10) i J J .1.1.1 i i i i i i i i t i ‘ *' •' •' •' •'

Page 4/May 12-14, 1993 Seniority A Forhos Newspapers Supplomonl

Fitness classes more than just exercise■y M T JOHNSONSPECIAL CWRRESPONt'E.N-

T he 45 partiapants at 'he Westfield YMCA's 11:15 am. General Conditioning class are typical fitness

students, except for one thing They are a ll senior citizens. 60-83 years old.

The program, started six years ago w ith five people, has grown prim arily through vvord-of-mouth. Julia Black. Wellness director, develops and oversees senior pnv grams and teaches some classes

Both General Conditioning and Land Exerase classes are offered at 8 and 11:15 am Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Land Exercise combines stretching and strengthening exerases set to music. General Conditioning in cludes walking, running, floor, abdominal. leg and -peer body work.

Another senior program is the Adult Go-Getters Class, also set tomusic, which includes stretching, strengthening and relaxation techniques.

An Arthntis Exercise Swim Class is offered three days a week at several times from 8 am on and is also helpful for those with

- back problems. The water is 38 de

grees and is good for jo in t flexib ility and m obility Ms Black says. "This class strengthens muscles around the joints weakened by a rth ritis "

Seniors also may and do utilize weight machines m the Strength Training Room

Ms. Black advises seniors• see their doctor first before beginning any exercise program.• work on strengthening and cardiovascular activities.• proven to slew aging and osteoporosis.• work to strengthen ankles, and• weak ankles can cause tripping or failing

The key for seniors, says Nis Black. :s to try to maintain flexib ility

According to Ms. Black, senior fitness classes serve a dual purpose. It's a social fime. too.

"Seniors are very, socal people and enjoy catching up w ith classmates ." she says "They also te ll me that since being m tne program they’ve seer, positive results in them health, some te ll me their blood pressure medxanon has been reduced "

Ms Black stresses that it's very important for seniors to exercse.

■ Please turn to page 5 Seniors exercise at the PAL bu ild ing in South P la infie ld .SHARON WII SON cORBES NEWSPAPERS

' 4.;1 a.-- « v;".' -■V-------------------------..•••••■a- .1. . w ■ r, .■ ■■v— ■ ■v—•* .:**• ? .■ . 4

1 ' .' yr: S e n i o r i t

hFor The h Mature

T Central , W New

.. 4 I N D E XJ Jerseyan

J*. A'

Bay Street Restaurant 2 %1 ' .' if: Branchburg Eye 4 V

Catholic Cemeteries 12 l!*SL Country Cobbler 8 L

Cranford Swim Pool 9 riYvb Dentalcare Assoc. 8 VTtI 4

Easy Video 7 f! x. George Favetta 9 v-

McAteers 5 •?l*f. Middlesex Power Equipment 11 >■l'.:, _.. PBR Management 4

Peris Drugs 9 LPiscataway Funeral 11 v-

l‘f Runnels 6 >V. Saft Opticians 6

Somerset Medical Center 2 r-/* Somerset Park Pharmacy 5 ?

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A Forbes Nowspiipors Supplement enioiityMay 12-14. 1993/Page 5

Fitness(Continued from page 41

whether alone or in a group Kveryone w ill improve, work at your own levels Any soreness the next day. reduce the level of exercise It’s never too late to s ta rt’

Ms Black says, I’ve taught seniors for four years they’re like my extended family," Call 233-2700 for information on these and other classes at the Westfield YMCA.

For a change o f pace, seniors may wish to try yoga classes geared to seniors Classes an’ held at the Jewish Community Cen ter in Scotch Plains Mondays at 10:45 a in and are taught by Nicole Mode of N icole', Yoga Center, 94 North Avc Garwood. Ms Mode also teaches a one-hour senior class at her studio Tuesdays at 10:40 a m

She says, “Yoga concentrates on circulation. breathing, balance and posture We do warmup, warming joints and muscles, standing and chair work, and cool down Movements are gentle and precise. I te ll my students they are so unique; receive the details of the movements, then make it fit you. Try to find your center. 1 teach the fundamentals of yoga, including relaxation techniques and meditation

South Plainfield’s contribution to senior exercise includes a Senior Class Tuesdays at 10 am. through the Police Athletic League Senior Club, according to Sue Mis- chka of the South Plainfield Recreation Department The class is held at the PAL Building gym at 1250 Maple Ave.

Maureen Noll, program instructor for the last three years, says classes, which currently include women 62-80. are growing This is a 37-minute class which includes low-impact line dancing, starting with

warmup and stretching, then marching, arid line dancing movements such as step kicks, strolling, Charleston, with a lot o f arm swinging

We monitor our heart rates throughout and at the end of the class. We also use chairs to work on legs and arms and stretch in chain bending at the waist,” Ms. Nollsays

The routines an- choreographed by Jackie N eill, a certified aerobics choreographer Ms Noll then receives instruction from Ms. N eill before teaching the class, using Ms N e ill’s taped music

For Branchburg and Somerville senior residents, the Krarichburg Recreation Program offers a one-hour class meeting twice weekly at the L ittle Red Schoolhouse in Branchburg The program is set to music and includes low impact aerobics, chair and floor work and weights

The program is administered by Creative Aerobics ol Manville Donna Langel, a partner in Creative Aerobics, said the value of exercise can’t be underestimated

The most striking testament I've seen is a 56-year-old woman stricken with severe arthritis Her doctor told her to exercise She came in shuffling her feet barely able to walk. Since she’s been in the program, she's feeling and doing much better. One person in this class is 87 It's never too la te !”

Donna Langel and her partner. Carol Kropewmcki. also offer a Senior Class Tuesdays at 5.30 p m. at the American Legion in Manville. This class is free to Somerset County residents 62 and older Ms Langel. a former dance instructor, started teaching aerobics in 1978 and said. "My partner and 1 strongly believe in exercise for seniors This is our contribution to the community."

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W hae many m (betr gckJer years may be gearing jp to enjoy r'e to its fuses row that retirement s here or at east on me honzer

health care remains ar ssae mat e.en me ■nos; aceve and rear."/ sernp- cazer ~cs consider

A xvbng lo exoeris n re area of Medicare there are many aspects of re program trial seniors don! come So moerstard j r t i orodems arise

The key 8 to oar early arc 5nc out ust wnat Deceits y o j may oe ©<joe tor sa>c a gpvenmert emooyee ac re Soca Seeumy Admmetraocn

Write MecScare -nay pe arwaoe to as- aoted people under r e age of 65 toe majority of Amencar cezens jse toe program once they reach that mage age

Trie program; s composed of two parts. Medcare Part A and Medcare Part B

U ed cn Pan A hospital rscrarxe gener- aty requres no oeducacte from a persons Sooal Seaxty check and covers such case areas as n fa to t nosota care sated nurs- ng taoBy care loiOMng a tospte say. home healh care, and ho6po? care.

Aoccrdng to toe Soca S eo r ty Ato- i’! y e traaori oeducabtes tor toe coverage change yearly and tor 1983 toe paaert s

•squired to pay S676 of the hospital bill before Medicare Part A kicks m to cover the remainder.

Medicare Part B medical insurance, as with Medicare Pad A, s an optional plan Part B heps cay tor p'-ysoans and surgeons ser- rces outpatient Sagnoss and treatment, minor su,-genes -adotogy and pathology ser- rces but one must took carefully a! the fine pnrr. cf this ptar

First c f Medcare Pad B medcal insurance does -or cove' everything requires a $36.60 '1993 deduction ‘rom a oersen s monthty Soda Security check and — if you’re lucky — pays oniy 80 percent of the doctor bit

According to author James Gaffney in his coo Keys to Understanding Medicare 'Barrens Medcare Part B w4 dick up only expenses prysoarts deem medcafy necessary It w4 toen pay 80 percent of the approved charges out such aporewed charges may not be what a paoert actually pays

For exampe. ne expianed. if a doctor b is you $150 tor a procedure. Medicare may say *s records ndcate toe procedure should hare arty oast $75. They w i then pay 80 percent of toe $75 and leave you resporistote tor toe rest.

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Page 6/May 12 14 1993 Seniority A foibcs Nowspapoi s Supplement

Seniors: It’s never too late to learnBy PAT JOHNSON____________SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

It's never too iate to learn Learning is lifelong Better late than ne\-er These axioms hold particular meaning for

many area senior citizens furthering their education by taking advantage o f discounts at local colleges and adult schools.

Karen Platt, Coordinator o f the Life (an acronym for Learning is Forever) Center at Union County College, said the program which takes college to seniors throughout Union County, just ended its 14th tear. Oscar Fishtem. Program Director. created the program upon retirement at age 72 as a Union County College English Professor as he recognized a need tor senior education.

The Life Center tills that need by holding classes at sties convenient for seniors, such as senior centers, libraries, churches ever, an apartment complex

Ms. Platt said there are 21 credit-level classes this semester taught by Union County College fu ll time or adjunct faculty The semester, which is just ending, in cludes courses in Cultural Anthn -

pology Human Biology. Creative W riting. Music Appreciation. Painting. Art History. World History, and the Psychology of Aging

Courses are held once a week, usuaily at 10 a.m or 1 p.m in several Union County towns, including Elizabeth. Union. Linder. New Providence. Summit. Scotch Plains, Clark. Mountainside and H illside Classes are free to seniors 62 and older

UCC also has a Senior Students Association w ith more than 1.000 members It provides community awareness, peer contact and represents the seniors poutt o f view to the college

In addition, there are free Lme Dancmg classes, one session each dunr.g the tall and sprang semesters. funded by the Student Government Association

P utt suggests those interested m fall 1993 Luce Center offerings cad her at "09-7591

Net t be tutdcr.c Middlesex County College : fere a sera:: c itizen rumen wareer for those ?5 or older According to Barbara Greer.

Program seniors must register

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A I orbes Newspapers Supplement Seniority May 12 14, 1993/Page 7

It’s never too(Continued from page (i)

and wdl he admitted providing space is available. Though tuition is free seniors must pay lab or other fees

Green said, "Though we don't keep stalls lies on the number of senior citizens registering, we certainly see more o f them on the campus and in the classrooms "

Ann Houpt, a counselor at Middlesex County College, is the adviser to the Better than Fiver Club for returning students. Ms Houpt said, “Club members are 25 plus, but we have a lot of senior citizens in the group. It's a social and support group, and members design the program themselves Many seniors wanted a college experience and now, free of other responsibilities and with the tuition waiver, they are very enthusiastic students, eager to jo in college activities, contribute the ir wisdom and learn from others."

Ms. Houpt mentioned two recent in spirational graduates. A female senior graduated two years ago at age 70 with a Liberal .Arts degree and continued on to Rutgers to study political science. A male, eight years into remission from cancer, is now graduating at age 67 A construction worker most o f his life, who never went to college, he said after he got well, he planned to get a degree.

For seniors who want or need to be part o f the work force, Middlesex County College's Community Education Division offers’ its Project Resources Program. According to Darlene Yo- soloff, a coordinator, this program is specifically designed for job seekers 55 and older Run by volunteers, participants learn job search and interview skills and resume writing. They upgrade computer skills w itli courses in WordPerfect, Lotus 1-2-3 and Basic computer skills. V olunteer also maintain a job bank and offer placement services. The Project Resources office can lie contacted Monday through Thursday from !• a.tn to 12 p m at 906 2554

The Jointure for Continuing Education, an Adult School with olllces in Bound Brook, oilers a Golden Years Card to those lid and older Mary Ann Everett, manager of ollice operations, said the card admits stu denis to most courses which are $20 or higher at ha lf price There are exceptions, some courses are 15 percent oil

Ms. Everett said, "A lot of seniors are using the card and registering for a wide variety o f courses for enrichment, than Ian linages to crafts. Some are offered during the day at Somerset County Senior Citizens Centers.”

Courses have boon offered at the Sorner set County Annex, Warrenbrook, H illsbor ough, Manville, Bernardsville, and South Bound Brook Senior ('enters

Ms Everett suggests Interested seniors contact the Jointure ollice at 271 2844 to obtain a Golden Years Card application Brochures for next semester w ill be mailed out May I t After that date, anyone muy call

late to learnthe jo in ture to request a brochure

Seniors are a presence at Raritan Valley Community College in North Branch as well. John Graf, J r, director o f public relations. said, "From teens to the golden age, we have opportunities for the entire community " Glass said seniors take both day and evening classes, for credit and noncredit Forty-two students 55 and older registered lo r credit courses for the fa ll 1990 and spring 199] semesters For fa ll 1991 and spring 1992, that figure held steady at 40 However, for fall 1992 and spring 1993 that number jumped to 108

Courses taken include Early Childhood Education, Business Management Marketing, Humanities. Liberal Arts, Legal Assistant, Crim inal Justice. Electronics and Nursing Senior interests are as diverse as anyone in any age group Mr Graf noted seniors often take community service minded courses Courses are free to seniors if space is available after paying students have registered.

The Community Education Division o f RVCC offers a Gold Card for Seniors 65 and older. Pat Nociolo. a division employee.

said 67 students in this category registered for fall 1992 and 71 for spring 1993 Registration is So per course Lab fees are additional. Sixty-seven students in this category registered for fa ll 1992 and 71 for spring 1993 Registration is S5 per course Lab fees are additional. Seniors

may register for leisure courses, art, computers. etc

Yet another senior discount is offered at the Somerset County Technical Institute. Adult Continuing Education Division to those 62 and older Joseph Malone, d irector. said classes are less S45 per class Malone said. “Since most continuing ed courses are S45 to $60. the cost is nominal Many seniors take one-semester trade- oriented courses, such as small engine repair, residential plumbing and automotive mechanics Some full-tim e day courses range from $80 to $100. such as computers and computer-aided drafting Seniors would get a $5 discount on these as well "

According to Malone, the technical institute works in conjunction with RVCC to provide technical courses for students who are taking the ir academic courses at RVCC last year we had a 70-year-old student

graduate from the nursing program.”Malone said. "The senior students stabi

lize tile school community, extend themselves to younger students and carry an a ir o f wisdom Once they get over the generation gap, older and younger students really get along Being a student revitalizes the older people, and they teach tilings to the younger students, such as work ex- peiicncvs, that they can t learn from a text IxKik We really encourage senior citizens to register."

‘They (seniors) are very enthusiastic students, eager to join college activities, contribute their wisdom, and learn from others'

— Ann HouptMCC counselor

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Page 8/May 12-14, 1993 Seniority A I oibos Nowspupots Supplomonl

Older workers stake claim to sector of job marketC ompetent. experienced, flexible - and unemployed Oder workers stand out from

the crowd because of mese very qualities but still have drfScuh, finding jobs Doer workers can be as young as 50 and as old as S5. but whateve' their age

they can make valuable contributions to American Cosinesses Days Inns of Amenca Inc recognizes this anc is a eader r nmng otter worker?

at its hotets and reservation centers m Knoxville. Tecr' , anc Phoenix n aOOtxDr to compnsmg 16 percent of the staff at the chain s reservation centers. o*oer Amenoans are at woo ~ manv ot the Days Inn hotels across fne country, and w>c "ositxyis rang-g kpm Her: pess c-ers sales representative and genera manager to ~amtenance eng-eer ■tousekeebto'' a v tooc and beverage worker

Days Inn of Amenca. inc. also oromotes tms n -ng pracoce across me c o w " w— Send Power Job Fairs each May Thus yea' the Joe Far ww be nee Mav 22 r Secauvm ?

Seniors are exceptional worker Tney a'e -eaa»e widmg to eva— anc oft er a.: as 'mentors tor their co-work ers We want to see more of trem - me workplace are -cce mat by oAermo suggestions on improving job search anc "temewing sk* s oar "crease their "v/Ters sac John Russell, president and chief ooeraeng officer of Day's nn cv Ameooa "c

Finding a job at arr, age can be difflcu'. out by toaowng a tow sr-ae ojo? ~es ~ar.'e Amencans can make themselves more marketable a-c cur re T 'S c< re empcvec Severa specialists in the field of gerontcuogv anc coe- worse' e r tX rv m e r t c toc re tonowrg recommendations to those mature Amencans oonmg tor won.• Conduct intormatiorai interviews wth eorese"tatMm - re reuses cf croce to better understand the market growth ooporturvoes a"C w-at siais are oesrace necessav • Rather than retying only on cassAec ads nave conacs trrougr these *'tor-asor-a interviews which can lead you to ava«aoe bosmons• beam what the job s 'esoonsttaties are analyze you sots arc now the. acch to re position. Remember employers wa-t to near what s eie.art to therr.• 8e open and eager tor tranmg. arc xm rxncate n s to the rzerwewer Corsoer oortinung edcaDon to update you swte arc paexage them tor a variety of offerers job opportunities.• Emphasize you readness to accept new cnaienges• Do not 1st every bit at past experience on you resume - only provoe acoropnare

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Following is a partial list ot* health caiv H ills: ?M 0180 facilities and semens tor senior citizens Visiting Nurse Association ol Somer

ville Valley: 7.!aSOMERSET COUNTY: Somerset County Mental Health: 7Hf>

2800

GENERALSomerset County Office on Asms

7175Somerset County Inform ation A Refer

rat: 231-7176F-VR.E. tFriends And Relatives of the

E lderly1' 251-7175Caresm 'rs at Risk 665 262'S U M ' (Senior Health Insurance Pro

gram): 231-7634Somerset County Outreach: 231-7105 NJ Home Energy Program iHEAP': 231

7176~ NJ Pharmaceutical .Assistance to the .Aged and Disabled iP.AADi: 231-7176 T Veterans Benefits: 231-7094 T Medicaid: Somerset County Board of SOcial Service: 526-8800 0 Somerset County RSAT (Retired Senior Vohmteer Services); 231-7175 0 SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Executives k 528-1200. ext 377 0 Somerset Community Action Program: employment assistance. 846-8888846-7579 0 Concerned Committee for the Elderly: 249-89107 Senior Centers231-7176

There are nine Senior Centers m Somerset County:

Raritan 231-7176 Somerset 563-4213 Warren 753-9440 Hillsborough 389-8700 ManviBe 526-0175 BemardsviRe 768-7434 Franklin Park 821-8333 Montgomery 359-8289 South Bound Brook 271-1646 Each center hosts a variety of activities

ar.d ;s a nutrition site where lunch is served Sve days a week

MEDICAL/HEALTH . Certified Health Aides: 725-5532

7 Health Promotion for Older Adults:Somerset County Office on Aging. 2711-7176 7 Stroke Club of Somerset County: 685-28277 Division o f Medical Assistance and Health: 528-88007 V isiting Nurse Association of Somerset

TRANSI’ORTATIONSomerset County Transportation: 231

7115

FOODSomerset County N utrition : 2H1-7190 Home Delivered Meals. Somerset Coun

tv Office on Aging, 231-7176 Food Stamps: 231 7151 Somerset County Food Bank Network:

560-1813

CONSUMERS

Consumer AfTairs Department o f Somerset County: 231-7000

0 Adult Day Center of Somerset County120 Fmdeme Ave., Bndgewater 725-0068

Provides day supervision for elderly and disabled adults, programs for recreation, education and care designed to serve as an alternative to institutionalization. Located at PeopleCare Center

0 Adult Day Care Center of Somerset Hills510 Mt. A irv Road, Basking Ridge 647-1077

Provides day supervision of adults over 55, recreation, lunch, health screening, respite care

MIDDLESEX COUNTY:

HealthInstitu te for Alzheimer's Disease & Dis

orders — 463-44420 .American Cancer Society — 985-9566 7 Senior Dental Program 821-9400

Robert Wood Johnson Rehabilitation Institu te 321-7063

Huntington's Disease Family Service Center - 757-77937 Medicaid D istrict Office 549-3884

( nun tv Office on Aging PharmaceuticalAssistance (PAAD) 745-3293

(Please turn to page 9)

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Private, government agencies(Continued from page (1)

provide servicesC iin im u iilly Outreach for Se

niors 403 4443 | Aging Substance Abuse (h it-

reach Program (ASAP) 4634726M Senior Citizens Health Prie gram, Koosrvelt Hospital 321-6550\A Geriatric Assessment Center

418-29680 Arthritis Foundation — 283- 4300[/] Alzheimer’s COPSA Day Hospital — 463-44420 New Eyes for the Needy -(201)376-4903

] Family Service Association of Middlesex County - 572-0300, 846-6465

Jewish Family Service — 494- 3923 (northern Middlesex County), 257-4100 (southern Middlesex County)0 Middlesex County MentalHealth Clinic - 613-9100

Middlesex Social Services, Nursing Home Unit — 745-3765

Nursing Home Violations (Hotline) - 800-792-9770

MCOSS Visiting Nurse Services - 821-9500

TRANSPORTATION

0 Middlesex County Seniors Area Wide Transportation Syv tern (AWTS) 745-4289

FOOD

0 Nutrition Project for the Elderly - 828-47070 Greater New Brunswick Meals on Wheels 494-3488 0 Kosher Meals on Wheels —494-3923

CONSUMER AFFAIRS

0 Consumer Affairs - 3244600 (complaints must lx- sent m w riting to 149 Kearny Ave., Perth Amboy, NJ. 08861)0 Lifeline Programs (energy assistance) — 800-792-9745 0 Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAPl - 800-257-6249. 745- 3591

GENERAL

0 Middlesex County Office on .Aging - 745-3293.745-3295 0 Middlesex County Board of Social Services - 745-3500

0 Income Tax preparation —800-24-10400 Middlesex County Bar Av variation (lawyer referral for seniors) - 8284)0530 Middlesex County Ixgal Services - 249-7600

HOUSING AND SHELTER

0 Housing Coalition of Middlesex County - 249-9700 0 Middlesex Match, HomeShar- ing Program - 249-9700 0 Middlesex Housing and Community Development - 877-1662

EMERGENCY SERVICES

0 American Red Cross — 247- 91007 Salvation Army — 545-147“ 826-70400 Catholic Charities — 257-6100. 745-9800V FISH - 3.56-0081

UNION COUNTY:

2 Call the Union County Department o f Human Services. D ivision on Aging, 527-4800. for additional information

MEDICAL/HEALTH

0 Senior Health Insurance Program - 351-0070Skilled nursing and home health aide services0 Jewish Family Service - 352- 83750 Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center - 668-2253 0 Overlook Hospital - 522-8000 0 Visiting Home Care - 709-05300 Visiting Homemaker Service- 233-31130 Visiting Nurse and Health Services - 352-5694

FOOD

Group nutrition sites serve hot meals to county residents over age 600 Jewish Community Center. Scotch Plains - 889-8800 2 Kenilworth Senior Citizens Center - 272-7743 2 St. John's Baptist Church. Scotch Plains - 2334720 2 Westfield Communitv Center- 23247592 Mobile Meals of Westfield -

233-6146

TRANSPORTATION

0 Senior citizen buses Cranford - 709-7283 Scotch Plains - 322-6700, Ext. 30 0 American Red Crass - 23270900 Catholic Coounm ity Services- 355-3232Z Union County Paratransit System - 233-78220 NJ Transit - 800-772-2222 or(201)378-6327

CONSUMER AFFAIRS

Count;.- Office of Consumer .Affairs- 654-9840

GENERAL

2 Senior Gtizens Council of Union County — 964-7555 2 Union County Division of Social Services - 351-1112 2 Legal Services Corp. — 354- 4340

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Page 10/May 12-14, 1993 Seniority A f uihes Newspaper. Supplonti’iit

I receive wkfow(er) s benefit*. What happens it I r»- nwny?

Remarriage after age 60 does not affect a widower) s oen-

, name has cnangeo you should report the cnange to Social Security so your Socsai Security card and check reifea your new name You should also look into the possibility of receiving Ngne' benefits on your new soouses record when you remanv

Must I pay RCA taxes If I receive Social Security benefits'’

Yes. RCA taxes must Oe oaic on wages no matter wha: age you are and whether or not you receive Soaa Security oeêfts Your earnings while receiving Soaa Security payments ca r ^crease you' benefit amount if they are r gne' | than other years .v^cr -ac oee- used to compute your bene*: Re- computabons are Pone eacr vea' to include adoroonai earnings

How do you figure my retirement benefit?

You must have credit *cr a rant- mum amount of work income o r

which you have paid Soaa Security (FICA) taxes The amount of work depends on your age. Dut 10 years is the maximum that anyone will need. Based on your year of birth there is a set numoer of years used to detemxne your benefits. 35 is the maximum numoer of years used to compute a benefit The maximums shown above are lor people who were Dom afte' 1929. Anyone bom before 1930 will need less than the maximums shown above Soaal Security always uses the years ir wtxcr eamings were nghest to comoute your benefit Eammgs are adiustec to take into account changes in j the average wages over the years That is done to insure that your benefits will reflect cnanges in wage levels over your working lifetime Those eammgs are then averaged togetner to determine your benefit.

What is the maximum and average benefits In 1993?

The maximum benefit available to a worker who is attains age 65 in 1993 and who has earned the maximum wages taxable in each year is $1,128 per month. The average amount for retirement benefits this year is $653 information prcMdea by Department at Heath and Human Services, Social Security Administration in Rattan.

» - - ---------- --- -• ' . ' . ' . 'X W X .r r r

Alternatives to nursing homes plentifulBy AMY GARVEYSPECIAL CO RREStVXPENT

T here has been much talk recently about the sandwich generation, and such a term has perhaps never

been more true Many adults today find themselves sandwiched between the needs o f their children and the needs o f their aging parents. suddenly responsible for the care of both This is no easy feat, considering that many families today are twe-career households, and many children attend day care and after-schoh programs. For those who don't want to place their elderly parents in a nursing home, daily care is a big problem.

Whhe some agng people require round-the-clock care, many senior citizens need only limned help w ith personal care and some daily supervision. Adult day care programs are the "pest :pt:cr. ir. this situation. providing actr.-.nes and company while them caregr.ers ■%ork. allowing them the :amaiy s'rppor. and interact! r r. tre y may

:r. the evenTas m ' ~ m.'-—" <-ends

;s one such program Established in 1988 and located at 510 Mount Airy Road. Basking Ridge, director Claire O’Bnen called it a social adult day program Accomodating 13-18 adults daily. O'Rnon said the program was established to j\r\v \ide an alternative to m- sututkinalLra- tkm for the chronically c sahled and fra il elderly

Somerset H ills offers a variety o f activities in the rooming and afternoon, and presides a hot midday* meal.

tor s apixnntmcnt. is otYeivd oven to non-program members during the van's otY hours For motv in formation alxuit Sk\mcrsct H ills Adult Day Cam. call 847 1077

Of course. many of the tra il elderly require sj.xviah.xxl can' to iv

mam at home. Best Care Medical. 34 FI Main St.. Somerville, provides the kind o f home health care equipment and supplies some caregivers may need to accomodate an aging jxirent. Colostomy. blood pressure, paramedic and invalid

IVh/te s o w aging people require rouixl-the-clock ccare, many senior citizens need onls lim ited help with persoi'ial care and dail\' supervision. M u tt das care programs are the best option in this situation

a rooming cof- ________________fee hour and aftemco' isnack The program is a social, one. and while a nurse is on hand nine

require too much medical superxi-

_____________ supplies, are allavailable “We’re a fu ll service

home health care supplier." the manager said. Temporary needs can be served by renting wheelchairs. hospital beds and crutches.

si:r. . rar.sp; r. is available thanks *: a vc.r. .va ried tc the program

the same items are also available for sale The store regularly holds cholesterol and blood pressurescreenings, as well.

Visiting Homemakers of West field provides another solution to caregivers who art' keeping an aging parent at home during the day Certified home health aides can perform the kind of homemaking tasks a frail senior might not tx' able to handle alone, such as laundry, meal preparation, grocery shopping, and light cleaning of the jvitien t’s bedroom and bathroom. Personal care, such as a Ixxl or sponge bath, assistance in the showvr, and dressing, is also provided. A member of both the National and Suite Home Caring un- cilst Visiting Homemakers’ services can be used as little as two hours a week and as many as the fam ily requires. A private, nonprofit organization, V isiting Homemakers is partially funded by U nited Way and uses a sliding scale to determine fees. Located at 52G North Ave. Fkist. Westfield, the organization can be reached at 233- 3113

The New Jersey State office of the Division on Aging can be reached at (609) 292-0920, and can provide other resources and programs

Seniors help with greening of country

KunaContinued front page 3

taking classes for his master’s degree. and continuing lus work at Merck

The scientist went on to achieve his Ph-D. s till working full-tim e and supporting a family

More recently Mr Kuna was asked to found a new toxicology department at Rutgers University, and was given a free hand in de veloping the program Proud of the work he s done for the school he said. " I gave them one o f the best departments in the country."

On May 6 Rutgers honored Mr Kuna by unveiling his portra it and naming a Distinguished Lectureship after him

Mr Kuna is no stranger to commendations such as these, he has written numerous scholarly papers. has several patents in his name is listed in A m e r ic a n E d u

cators , A m e r ic a n .Men o f Scurnre,

W h o ’s W ho in F in a n c e and Who1* W ho tn the East, and Who’s Who in A m e r ic a - He is also a feLlow o f the New Jersey Medical Society, and a member o f the New York Academy of Science.

Kuna nas not been content to rest on his scientific laurels, however.

For 20 years, he worked si-

muhareously w ith the First Bank of Coloma and Merck, advancing to the offices o f president, chief financial officer and chairman of the board at that bank.

For several years before World War n. he blew ornamental glass w ith handmade equipment to earn extra money, and the purchase of the land where his furniture business is now located was originally intended for use as a winery. .As Mr. Kuna’s wife said. "He doesn't waste a m inute "

Many 79-year-oki men m ight be content to sit back and enjoy life for a while, refecting on the achievements o f two sons who have earned Pi. .0 ar.d doctoral degrees and Two grandchildren who are already attending college

Not Mr. Kuna trie former scientist couldn't think o f a thing he likes tn do for relaxation out did mention that he has begun organizing arid wnting his autobiography

Perhaps Mr Kuna's secret lies in the fact that all o f his careers have brought h im the enjoyment many people receive from hobbies.

Searching for accomplishment, Mr Kuna has also found the kind o f satisfaction that knows no age lim it and is brsind to engender more achievements in the years to come.

By PAT JOHNSON__________S H K tA L CORRESPONDENT

Demographic changes dictate that older individuals wifi play an increasingly important role in the Unit

ed States labor market m the next several decades

An orgarxzaton called Green Thome Inc -.s dedicated to assist- ng indMduais age 55 and up to certain training and employment Green Thumb is a Senior Community Sernce Employment Program funded by the U S Depart meet at Labor and sponsored by the Natrona) Farmers Union since ’ 965 The ongma) pilot project was desgned to employ older impov ensued Americans in highway maintenance and beautification in New Jersey, Minnesota Arkansas and Oregon The program, which was ttie first ard is toe largesl SCSEP fas evolved into a national nonprofit employment and training group with ru e r 18.500 participants m 44 -.tale-, and Puerto Rico 'work mg part-time m more than 10,000 nonprofit and gr//emrnerit organize tuns More than 50 percent of SCSEP enrollees are 65 or older, and more lhan 25 percent are 70 or older

About 68 percent ol Green Thumb participants are women em ployed in increasingly skilled clerical and paraprolessional jobs More than 20 percent are placed in per manent jobs Ml the program every

year.Wendy Rhodes, manager of field

operations for the New Jersey Green Thumb program, explains that two eligibility criteria exist to enroll in toe program. Enrollees must be 55 or over and must be income eligible Income lor a family of one must not exceed $8,515 including social security or $11,490 for a family of two. That figure continues to increase if family size is larger than two. The goaf is to upgrade social and economic conditions through employment for those who need it most.

Green Thumb provides services in all New Jersey counties, except Essex The first step tor a potential enrollee is pre assessment An mdi xidual usually speaks on toe phone with a Green Thumb representative who determines eligibility

Once eligibility is determined, toe individual will meet with a Green Thumb area supervisor to appraise background, interests and hobbies

The program can then go to work for that individual in tour ways 1. through toe Senior Community Service Employment Project (SCSEP), 2 on-the-job training; 3. classroom instruction and training; 4 direct placement ol a qualified individual into an open position

Ms Rhodes says, "An important part of the area supervisor's job is to know all services available in too community he or she serves Re cruitmont and assessment are our strengths."

t r i t t * 9 0 * 0 0 0 t t f f f * * * * * - * * * * * • * * * *

9 f . W

A I orbes Nowspupors Supplement SeniorityMay 12-14, 1993/Paqe 11

Stevens holds a prom slated for all agesBy PAULA V. INQRASSIAEX )KHKN NKWSPAI’KIO.

Aisenior prom with a twist

was held at John P. Stevens High Sehixil re ■ently

The hosts and hostesses for the evening were 50 students at John P Stevens High School and Edison High School Hut the 150 guests o f honor were members of the township’s senior citizens clubs.

T h is is our second year and hopefully it bridges the generation gap and lets senior citizens see wonderful students at their best,” said Chris Polyak, Student Council advisor at John P. Stevens High School. " It ’s an opportunity for students to meet with senior c itizens and break down the stereotypes they have of older people. We’re trying to build a stronger sense of community. This is Edison High School’s and John P. Stevens High School's service project to give something back to the community that serves them ."

Izist year the students involved were from John P. Stevens High School, but this year the scope was widened to include interested Edison High School students

We wanted people to feel we’re not two separate parts o f a town but one town We don’t like to see tlie town divided into north and south," Ms. Polyak said

Ms Polyak worked closely with Joe Kovac, Student Council adiv sor at John P Stevens High School, to organize the event. Next year the senior prom is expected to be held at Edison High School.

The affair was catered by John P. Stevens High School senior Patti Yahn. who w ili be attending culinary college as a foods mayor and started her own catering business.

“This was her first professional catering job and everyone raved about the food.” Ms Polyak said. “ People were asking for her business card and for reapes ”

Students brought small favors including plants, lottery tickets, picture frames and garden shovels for their guests.

For their part, the senior citizens are establishing a scholarship fund to benefit students active in comm unity affairs coordinated through the township Senior Citizen Department.

The Lindeneau Senior Citizens Club presented students w ith a certificate o f appreciation - , CXAME fvEWSPAPERS

Lori Yahn dances with John Camevale at the senior prom at J.P. Stevens in Edison.

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