Lifeguard's life not all glamor - DigiFind-It

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Vol. 25. No. 29

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Teen AngelsSummer Drama Workshopsays ‘Grease' is the word

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Historic imagesCircle Gallery to present Eisenstaedt photo exhibitSee WeekendPlus

Thursday. July 22, 1993 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

Lifeguard’s life not all glamorFor most, it’s just a summer jobBy JOHN QRANELU___________THE REPORTER

Hie number one summer activity for college and high school students is no longer trying to see how much fun they can have, but how much money they can make before returning to school.

Notwithstanding the glamorous image of their jobs, lifeguards at the South Plainfield Community Pool are trying to bail themselves out of the same leaking economic boat.

Typical is Manon Crino, 20, a guard at the pool for five years, who recently graduated from Middlesex County College and will be attending Rowan College to receive her education degree in the fall.

"This will actually be my first year going away to college, so 1 am saving for spend money,” Marion said. "It is going to be tough, but I would like to save at least $1,000.”

Most people at the community pool only see the lifeguards sitting in the chairs, watching the swimmers. But the job really involves a great deal of hard work.

According to Maureen DeLuca, manager of the pool, all 15 lifeguards are working hard for their money, and this summers heat wave tested her employees.

"Whenever we have a rainy day, the staff uses it to dean the pool

area and the buildings," Ms. De- Luca said. “However, there have- not been too many rainy days and the heat has really done a job on the employees.”

During rain closings, Ms. DeLuca said the guards have a choice to stay and clean or go home. They usually choose to work because they need the money

Monday’s rain finally presented an opportunity to clean, but the guards had to really push themselves after being worn out by the heat, according to Ms. DeLuca.

The 100-degree heat wave also took its toll and Ms. DeLuca said one or two members of the guard staff got sick from the high temperatures.

Besides her duties as a lifeguard, Marion is also a swimming instructor for morning lessons. All the hard work is worth it, not only for the money, but for the extra experience.

’The experience and working with the kids is the best part of this job,” she said. "Even when 1 am not teaching lessons, the kids come and talk with you. It is even good experience talking with parents, who ask general questions about the lessons, the swim team and the pool.”

Marion, a certified water safety instructor after taking a course at Rutgers, agreed her job as a life-

- —------ — K£fM£ HAGYTUe REPORTERVeteran lifeguard Daniel Cone plays In the community pool with 4-year-old Ashleyanne Chosney.

guard is in most ways, just like an job as a lifeguard and preparing to internship. enter school. IXunng her free time.

But Manon does have ample she likes to hang out with her time for a social life, between her friends and boyfriend.

N e w g o a l s

c r e a t e d f o r

s c h o o l c h i e fBy JOHN QRANELU technology and to develop a three-7H£ reporter--------------------------- year plan that will enhance teach

ing and learning in the district With a few suggestions, the through technology.

South Plainfield Board of Educa- Board members wanted to see tion approved Tuesday what Su- percentages, dates and other fig- penntendent of Schools Dr. Steven ures worked into the goals.Cole has recommended as his his Board member Richard Doerr goals for the 1993-94 school year. asked for a performance figure on

Several board members ex- the first goal and Dr. Cole offered a pressed an interest m seeing more 15-percent decrease in overtime, specific performance standards. “This percentage might be ad-

"I am voting yes now," said equate, but 1 would like to meet board member Frank Cornell. “But with Dr. Cole to make sure.” Mr.I will meet with Dr Cole over the Cornell said.next month and make amend- Board member Emil Leporino ments where appropriate." voted in favor of the goals, but

The goals are: pointed out there were no aca-• To decrease the cost of overtime demic goals listed.to the district- Dr Cole said this task was as-• To update all certified and non- signed to the principals of the discertified job descriptions in the district schools, and will have to be in tnct in order to ensure consistency line with the new state-mandated with current job expectations. student outcome-based results.• To work cooperatively with the Another board member, FrankBoard of Education in all phases of Mikorski, was interested in the the development of the annual goal of updating the certification school budget in a timely manner procedures, and wanted a date set and in order to ensure passage of for the plan. In response, Dr. Cole the budget said it was a tough one, but gave• To assess the status oi district an approximate date of April 1.

Prosecutor OKs use of drug money to buy treadmillBy JOHN GRANELUt h e repo r ter

South Plainfield Council President 1 jmla Dashuta has received a letter from Middlesex County Prosecutor Rolx-rt Gluck confirming the 1990 purchase of a treadmill for the PAL Recreation Building was within guidelines for the use of drug forfeiture money.

TTie issue has been discussed by the munnl for several months, after Councilman Daniel Gallagher raised questions alxiut the purchase.

Although the original purchase request came from fomu-r Chief of Pul lie Thomas Boyle and approved by former county Prosecutor Alan A. Uockofr. Mr Gluck

said he would have done the same."The circumstances as described in your

letter regarding the purchase of a treadmill for police training seems appropriate under the State forfeiture guidelines," Mr Gluck said in his letter ”1 would approve this type of purchase."

The PAL Building was used as the central location for a 1990 large scale raid and arrest for a drug money laundering nng.

So far, the sting operation has netted South Plainfield $150,000 in seized drug money, according to Ms. Dashuta.

Chief Boyle requested the treadmill purchase for tile PAL weight room m return for the police department's ftill day use of the building, so it would be there fix’ any officer who used the facility

But the treadmill did not arrive until 1991. after Chief Boyle retired, so Chief John Muller and Ms. Dashuta. who was police commissxmer at the time, had to sign the voucher acknowledging receipt of the treadmill.

It was only recently when Mr Gallagher began to question the treadmill's purchase. and the guidelines for using drug forfeiture money.

Mr. Gallagher's questioning of the treadmill purchase received additional attention through a letter printed in last week's Reporter. from Democratic council candidate Ed Kubala.

In the letter. Mr. Kubala said Ms. Dashuta was not cooperating with an investigation by the county prosecutor's of

fice, and the council president was stonewalling in the same manner as President Richard Nixon did during the Watergate investigaUcns

Mr Kubala called it arrogance when Ms. Dashuta. Councilmen Wiilard Carey and Joe Mack, and Mayor Michael Woskey directed borough attorney Frank Santoro to not meet with the prosecutor’s office, as asked by Mr Gallagher at recent council meetings.

Ms Dashuta responded in a letter to this week's Reporter, and said she and the other council members said a meeting between Mr. Santoro and the prosecutor would have cost the taxpayers needless money. To save that money. Ms. Dashuta contacted the prosecutor's office to pursue

the matter.“I feel it is not only a right, but also the

responsibility of an elected official if he or she feels that there was an impropriety, to contact the prosecutor’s office.,” Ms. Dashuta said. "That is exactly what I did; only to prove there was no impropriety.”

However, Mr. Gallagher spoke at the July 15 council meeting, where Mr. Gluck's letter was read, and said he was not looking for an investigation.

”1 only wanted to know the procedure of how these purchases are approved,” Mr. Gallagher said. “Also, I did not want the borough attorney (Mr. Santoro) to visit the prosecutor, only to contact him about the matter "

Mayor weighs veto of liquor license feesBy JOHN QRANELUTHE REI'ORTKR

The Borough Council has ,I[> proved an ordinance to increase li quor license fees by 20 penvnt, but the ordinance might never make it into low.

Mayor Michael Woskey, in op- ixisitipn to the ordinance which would raise the licensing fix' from $1,071 to $1.2110, said he hasn't tie titled whether be will sign the onli- nance into law or veto it

”1 do not know if 1 can support a taise in the fix's during times like this, especially after we took such a long careftil look at the proposed trailer ordinance,” Mayor Woskey said.

TTie council votixi 4 1 in favor of the higher fees, with Councilman John Puloniena casting the lone opposing vote.

"If you look across the board and other fees we have considered, this is an unfair increase,” Mr. Pulom- ena said.

Their opposition to the ordinance was supported by liquor store owners.

“I know no one in town knows about this potential increase," said

Matthew Fredrickson, owner of Celebrity liquors on Oak Tree Road. "And no! I do not want the increase to go through because it wall definitely hurt us."

Other liquor store owners were upset they were never told about the meetings on the increase.

“I inn not believe for the life of me why they wouldn’t give us some sort of notice about the increase.” said Sal Esposito, owner of Esposito Liquors on South Clinton Avenue.

"1 am scraping bottom as it is. 1 wish I could increase my prices 20 [icrvent, but I can’t. Wc have to do enough to get the ixxiplt* in to the store, now," he said.

Mr. Esixisito said the last increase, from $892 to the current $1,071 (a 20 percent increase), was (H it into effect in June 1990.

Tlie current increase was supported by Giuncilman Daniel Gallagher, who said he has no problem with the increase since neighboring communities already have fees of $1,500-$2,000.

Mayor Woskey has 10 working days from the July 15 meeting, to deride whether to veto the increase.

F ire figh ters from South P la in fie ld , Plscataway, and P la in fia ld fin ish drenching a sawdust hopper at the Engo Co. on Case Drive, which caught fire Friday from a welding torch spark.

Welder’s torch sparks fire in sawdust hopperNo injuries reported in three-alarm fire last Friday at Engo CompanyBy JOHN GRANELU___________THE REPORTER

A welder found out the hard way that a spark and sawdust do not mix when a fire started in the hopper above a Case Drive business, Engo Co., at approximately 10 a.m. Friday.

The three-alarm fire was fought by borough firefighters, assisted by engine companies from Plainfield and Piscataway, which sent the New Market Company’s Tower One truck.

Ironically, the fire occurred two days before most of the South Plainfield fire department’s administrative staff was scheduled to fly to Florida to pick up the borough's new tower truck.

TTie New Market firefighters used their tower truck to raise a basket above the sawdust hopper and douse the container where the fire started, according to Emergency Management Coordinator Michael Zushma.

’The fire started when someone started a welding torch near one of

the sawdust hopper chutes,” Mr. Zushma said “A spark from the torch hit the sawdust, which began to smolder and eventually caughtfire.”

In its manufacture of wooden cabinets, Engo turns excess wood chips into sawdust, which is done inside the hopper.

Firefighters were able to spray water into an opening on the top of the storage container and they eventually removed the burnt sawdust blockage. But the smell of an extinguished campfire lingered in the air around the company.

Kevin MacGuire, an Engo employee, was assisting firefighters in opening an access door on the lower side of the hopper when water came gushing out and drenched the startled worker.

He was only wearing a pair of shorts and work boots when he was hit with the water and sawdust mixture.

TTie fire was contained within an hour and the hopper was ft illy drained

A-2 July 22, 1993

Three suspects nabbed in hotel drug bustBy JOHN CRANE LUTHE REPORTER

Someone obviously thought $10,000-$15.000 worth of narcotics needed a great deal of rest because a "Do Not Disturb" sign had been placed on a Comfort Inn guest room door. July 14

But the sign did not stop a hotel maid, who finally entered the room around 3:30 p.m. after waiting almost the entire day to clean the room, and found the narcotics

lying out in the open, on the staked out the room until 7:30 said. ‘The arrests would not have counters and the bed. pm., when the three occupants re- been possible without the help and

According to South Plainfield LL turned and were arrested cooperation of the Comfort InnJohn Gear, authorities confiscated The two detectives were assisted staff."448 vials of cocaine, 37 grams of by Detective Paul Wylain and other Police said the three suspects uncut cocaine, and 1,000 empty members of the South Plainfield were charged with possession of a

police department in the arrest of controlled deadly substance, pus- three Plainfield men: Robert session with intent to distribute,Cheese, 26; Robert A. Johnson, 18; and conspiracy to distribute, and Abdul J. Williams, 21. Mr. Cheese and Mr. Johnson

“I was glad the arrests were com- were also charged with possession pleted without incident and I am of narcotic paraphernalia, accord- glad nobody got hurt,” LL Gear ing to L t Gear.

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Detectives Michael Lane and Kevin Murtagh responded to a call from the hotel staff after the narcotics were discovered. Police

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Postal worker is arrested on cocaine charge

Borough resident and 16-year postal employee Patrick L. Sarullo, 42, of Cherry Street, was arrested July 14, and charged with possession and distribution of cocaine while on the job, according to police reports.

An employee of the South Plain- field post office, Mr. Sarullo was arrested at his home by boroughpolice

South Plainfield police reports said Mr. Sarullo was charged with three counts of possession and three counts of distribution. He was processed and released on $30,000 baiL

Volunteers are needed for boro’s violence crisis team

There is call going out to residents of South Plainfield to volunteer their time to join the Domestic Violence Crisis Team, which is being established by the borough police department

Training will be provided, and anyone interested should contact the team supervisor and police social worker, Gail Dougherty at 754- 4986.

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duty 22, 1993 News A-3

Woman fights off muggers in supermarket parking lotAn elderly lady said two young

white males tried to steal her pocketbook after she got out of her ear V the A&P parking lot on Park Avenue, 4 p.m. last Friday but she ^ras able to right them off,. 'tlie woman said one of the suspects grabbed her pocketbook im-

Cediately after she got out of the r, but she held on to it, while the

filler suspect joined in the strug-

a She told police she fell to the ■round and injured her knee dur

CK tlie incident, but she managed light hack and S t a l l e d t o kick

and punch her assailants.' Somehow, the woman managed Jk> get one gixxl shot in tlie stomach of one suspect, and they went •mining off behind the store. Ponce are checking for [xissible wit Cesses.

* • »

S After a argument alxiut u Mid lesex Mall [miking space, 5:50

f.m. Inst Friday, police are searching for a woman who allegedly (sc<t her car to try and run dov/n the other woman.l H earts said the victim told [h>- Uce she was walking toward Kmart when the susj>ect, in her car, accelerated down the aisle and Iwerved to hit the victim. She was

Sble to move out of the way, but le side of the car hit the victim’s

knee.' The suspect turned her car around for a second try, but the victim was able to jump out of the way and the car left the parking lot. Police are trying to find wit- pesses to the incident.

• * •. Ronald E. Hermann, 24, of South Plainfield, was arrested for narcotics violation, 3:30 p.m. last Thurs-

| Police log |

day by Officer George Green, after he was found with two hypodermic syringes, a spoon, and cottonswabs in his car.

Worth Drive and Greenwich Street residents inquired about a suspicious [lemon parked on their street, and called an officer who was patroling one of the streets. He in turn called headquarters after he looked out his window and saw the car.

Detective .Joseph Lynch rescinded in an undercover vehicle arid slaked out the person. The suspect stnrtrsl to drive away so Del. Lynch radioed for Officer Green to stop the vehicle.

Reports said Officer Green made the arrest on Ixslden Terrace, after he found an empty vial in Mr. Hermann’s hands, and subsequently located the syringes, swabs and S[xxin upon questioning the suspect. • • •

Police believe an eight-inch silver bolt was used to smash the side door window of a Maltby Avenue home between 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. July 16. The bolt was found on the step outside the door, but the woman told police it was not there when she left.• • •

Ethan Werlein, 21, of SouthPlainfield, was arrested andcharged with possession of a controlled deadly substance and fireworks 6:25 p.m. July 18, after being stopped for an overdue failed inspection sticker.

New leases are signedTwo companies have signed

new leases and three other companies renewed existing leases at the Middlesex Business Center on Corporate Boulevard.

Prizm Environmental & Occupational Health Inc. has signed a 10-year lease for 12,040 square feet of office space. Johnstone Supply Inc. has leased 9,369 square feet for use as a showroom and distribution center.

Tt e , existing leases are for

M&M Vacuum Inc., 6,000 square feet of office and distribution space; Mori Seiki USA Inc., 9,169 square feet of office, showroom, and distribution space; and Veritech Microwave Inc., 6,000 square feet of office, research, and laboratory space.

Sycom Inc., which already is a tenant in the business center, has leased an additional 6,085 square feet of office space for a division moving its offices from Maryland.

While the arresting officer was speaking with Mi'. Werlein, he said he observed two packages of fireworks on the front seat of the car.

Upon removing the fireworks, the officer found a small "roach” which contained green and brown vegetation, and then found another “roach” near the driver’s seat.

• • •A suspect fled Bradlees, 6:20

p.m. July 16, with an unknown quantity of curtains, according to police reports from security personnel at the Oak Tree Road store.

Employee-s said they have had several previous encounters with the suspect and they have security video footage of the man.

• • •Money which was left in a Nor

wood Avenue mailbox for newspaper delivery between July 1 and 10 a m July 17, was apparently stolen during the time period. Police do not have any suspects at this time.

• t •Franklin School has been the

target of vandalism in the past few weeks.

Three windows on the east side of the school were broken between July 15 and 3:30 p.m. July 17.

Between 4 p.m. July 12 and 7:30 a.m. July 13, a door window on the west side of the building was smashed- In both cases, police determined entry to the budding was not gained.

• • •While in the Fine Fare food store

parking lot, Clinton Avenue and West 7th Street, 9:05 p.m. July 18, a man was hit on the head with a beer bottle by one of two juveniles.

One of the suspects, who police said appeared to be 15-16 years old according to the victim, asked for a cigarette and while the victim was getting one, the other reached around and hit the man near the left eye.

He said both suspects laughed after they hit him and said it was good, but they left and headed into Plainfield. Police are searching for the suspects.

Officer Raymond Jazikoff was injured during a foot chase involving a suspect who was fleeing from his 1979 Lincoln Continental after a car chase by Officer Richard Bar- one on Clinton Avenue, 2:40 p.m. July 15.

Officer Barone was attempting to pull the suspect’s vehicle over with his lights and siren for a motor vehicle inspection, but the car accelerated north on Clinton Avenue and did not stop so Officer Barone pulled off.

The vehicle turned onto Sherman Avenue, and Officer Barone followed the same direction when the car was found abandoned along the side of the road as the suspect fled.

During the subsequent foot chase, Officer Jazikoff attempted to clear a fence when he irjured his back and had to stop.

Police are searching for the suspect. • • •

Four windows in the courtyard area at Roosevelt School were apparently broken when rocks were thrown at them between 2 p.m. July 10 and 6 a.m. July 11.• • •

An Eleanor Street resident said someone rang her door bell three times, 9:15 p.m. July 12, and then at 5 a.m. July 13, she heard a loud bang and found someone broke one of the garage door windows.

The outside wood frame storm window 'was removed, apparently by a screwdriver, and then the inside window was broken. Police determined entry was not gained to the garage. • • •

Someone slashed the two passenger side tires on a 1986 Pontiac Firebird- 8:30 aun.- noon July 13, while in the AirP parking lot on Park Avenue on the north side of the builcbng. • • •

The window to the men’s room at McKinley Stover, 4301 New Brunswick Avenue, was broken between 6 pm- July 11 and 7 am . July 12. There are no suspects.

T O M M Y

JT-

Spots still available in parade *Plans are underway for South

Plainfield’s 36th annual Labor Day, scheduled for Sept 6.

Any group, organization, or individuals who want to march in the parade may obtain an entry form at Borough Hall, 2480 Plainfield Ave.

The Year of the Woman is this year’s parade theme.

The Public Celebrations Committee is still seeking nominations for Grand Marshall of the Labor Day parade.

These nomination resumes need not be lengthy or formal, but they

should give a brief account of the individuals community contribution as well as any other lifetime achievements.

All resumes should be mailed to tlie Borough of South Plainfield Borough Hall, 2480 Plainfield Ave. South Plainfield. New Jersey. 07080, Attn: Public Celebrations Committee.

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William Rivera Taft, 27, of South Plainfield, was arrested on shoplifting charges, after he allegedly stole five boxes of Ecotrin from the Acme Supermarket on Park Avenue, 3:30 p.m. July 12.

Reports said witnesses saw Mr. Taft place the boxes in plastic bag and left the store without paying for them. He was riding a bicycle into Plainfield when Officer Green saw the suspect and followed him.

He was apprehended after Officer Green and Detective Kevin Murtagh chased Mr. Taft on foot, according to reports. A witness was transported to the scene of the arrest and positively identified Mr. Taft as the shoplifter.

The stolen merchandise was returned to Acme.

* * *

Three cars in a parking lot in front of K&S Imports and Super Seal on Helen Street between noon- 1 p.m. July 12, were the target of vandalism and theft.

A 1981 Toyota Corolla had the AM-FM stereo cassette radio and a checkbook stolen from inside the car, a 1976 Toyota Corolla had its AM-FM stereo cassette radio stolen; and the driver’s side window on a 1978 Ford Fairmont was smashed in.

Police are investigating a vandalism at a South Clinton Avenue company, where the word —SCUM — was scratched into the paint of a 1988 Ford pickup truck, 2:50 p.m. July 12. There are possible suspects in the case.• • •

The following arrests were made by South Plainfield police:

• Wojtek Janowski, 36, of SouthPlainfield, was arrested on contempt of court charges, July 15.Bail was set at $527.

• Mereides DelGado, 28, of Franklin Park, was arrested on contempt of court charges, July 15. Bail was set at $122.

• Atlas Nikia Flanagan, 18, of South Plainfield, was arrested on one adult and one juvenile contempt of court charges, July 14. Bail was set at $132.

• Lloyd W. Washington, 36, o f South Plainfield, was arrested on charges of driving while intoxicated, and several motor vehicle violations, July 18. He was released on his own recognizance.

• Christine D. Shourt, 32, of Edison, was arrested on charges of theft (shoplifting), July 17. She was released on her own recognizance.

• Gary Norwood Tune, 47, of South Plainfield, was arrested on contempt of court charges, July 17. Bail was set at $301.

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-The South Plainfield Reporter-

A-4 July 22, 1993 i

Council hears more testimony on Boro Auto WreckersBy JOHN CRANEUITHE REPORTER

The Borough Council took one more step toward a decision on Boro Auto Wreckers' license renewal application at a July 15 special meeting and public hearing.

This was the most recent in a long list of meetings between the council and Boro Auto Wreckers, its owner Fred Erickson and attorney Walter Abrams.

The meeting was called after Mr. Erickson, told the council he could not make repairs on his property to correct local ordinance violations because of the administrative consent order from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and Energy.

Maria Franco-Spera and Joseph A Karpa from the DEPE were asked to appear before the council to address the situation.

According to code enforcement officer Michael Zushma. several summonses have been issued for the violations. At previous meetings, Mr. Zushma also said the

fence surrounding the property is in a state of disrepair.

Summonses have been issued for stacking, which prohibits the piling of salvaged items to a certain height above a fence sight line and the dropping of organic reflise (mud and dirt) on public ground (Ryan Street and Hamilton Boulevard) and then washing it into the catch basin (sewer).

Residents have complained to the council about the mud being tracked on the roadway by Boro Auto trucks, and additional questions have been raised about the possibility of this mud being contaminated

'The stacking summons has not been heard in court yet," Mr. Zushma said “But Boro Auto pleaded not guilty to the charge of dropping the refuse and dumping it in the catch basin."

Council members suggested Mr. Erickson install a concrete pad at the gate to the yard, so mud would fall there rather than on the roadway.

Ms. Franco-Spera said it was not

practical at the time because the pad would have to be broken up to excavate contaminated soil in the area of the gate.But, she added there is no reason why it could not be done now.

Because Mr. Erickson said the consent order said the property must leftt “as is", he could not correct the violations during the cleanup.

Mr. Abrams used this in his client’s defense as he questioned Ms. Franco-Spera. He asked her about the consent order and the “as is" clause, and the DEPE representative said this referred to the material.

‘That is your opinion, Ms. Spera." the attorney said during the questioning. He then asked if a building could have been constructed on property, to which Ms. Franco-Spera said yes, but if it was built over contaminated soil, it would have been tom down when

it came time to excavate.Mr. Abrams then said this was

all a question of interpretation.“Several people can interpret the

order, Ms. Spera," Mr. Abrams said. “But there is only one person who can decide what happens, and that is Judge (John S.) Bachman."

The DEPE representatives were further questioned about the mud and dirt being tracked off of Boro Auto property by dump trucks, and dropped on Ryan Street and Hamilton Boulevard, and repair and renovations to the property.

Ms. Franco-Spera and Mr. Karpa said the excavation of contaminated soil on Boro Auto property was completed, but were awaiting test results on the soil. Well monitors will be left at the site until the level of contamination is determined.

Any other repairs to comply with the local ordinances are allowable and should not have been a protv

lem, and the roadway mud is Ix-ing process of being investigated," ^ investigated, Mr. Karpa said. said, and referred to the request bjp

“Clarification of the offsite soil local officials for Mr. Erickson Id is still on going and it is in the make repairs.

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July 22, 1993 News

Blue promotedKeith M. Blue, son of Terry and

Mary Blue, serving with the United States Air Force’s 347 Tactical Fighter Wing, in Tactical Air Command at Moody Air Force Base in Valdasta, Georgia, was promoted to Senior Airman in January.

Senior Airman Blue entered the Air Force in September of 1990, was named Airman of the Quarter in 1992, and is serving as an air traffic control operator at Moody, which services F-16's, A-10's and C- 130 cargo planes.

College news

Michael Whalen of South Plain- field has received a bachelor’s degree from Rowan College.

• • •Michele K. Harris of South

Plainfield has been named to the 1993 spring semester dean’s list at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science.

A-5

C larificationFollowing the WeekendPlus

deadline, Fredricka vonStade cancelled her scheduled concert at Waterloo featured on page 8 of that publication.

Yoav Talmi is still scheduled to conduct the Waterloo Orchestra Saturday, but at this paper’s press time, no replacement for Miss vonStade had been announced.

KEITH BLUE

Formor South Plainfield residents Lara, Michael and Brooke Ornvoc won first p lace In this year’s Zaydo-Hambro Ensemble piano competition.

Their keys to successSiblings perform at Carnegie Hall

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The pianists are Lara Oravec, 14; Michael Oravec, 11; and Brooke Oravec, 7. All three siblings performed Vandall’s Triple Dip simultaneously on one piano during a May 29 recital at Carnegie Hall in New York City.

The competition is sponsored by the Piano Teachers Society of America and draws a good number of pianists from New Jersey and nearby New York. Lara took first place in the society’s solo competitions when she was 8 and 11; the May 29 recital was the first winning competition for her brother and younger sister.

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-T h e South Plainfield Reporter-i l l

A-6 South Plainfield Reporter July 22. 19931

CommentaryHits & misses

Everyone hits beaches and swim pools; no one misses the punishing heat wave

HIT; The end of the 100-degree temperatures that strained air conditioners, patience and Dora and fauna for 11 days over the last two weeks. Why did tempers stay so cool through all that, anyway?MISS: The 60-something days remaining in the summer of '93 with its seem ingly permanent Midwest rains. Northeast heat. Southern humidity, and generally unwelcome, unpleasant consistency.HIT; A topic that should be under study in many communities is the best manner of charging homeowners for disposing of garbage. If volume is to be considered a basis for fairly apportioning charges, the perhag system emerges, since it also fosters recycling as a iheans of reducing bulk. That system also offers fairer prices for senior citizens and singles, who do not generate as much garabage as a full household of adultsa and children. MISS: The recent strike that threatened to ripple back into the towns in the form of skipped garbage pickup dates. Too bad there isn't a state law that could bar strikes by garbage haulers accepting public money through a contract, or as wages. Police and teachers are living with such strike ban statutes.MISS: Police departments have enough trouble without having to deal with the vagaries of politics. In Edison, the perennial charge of "politics" has once again been raised over promotions in the police department And in

South Plainfield, the police departm ent has been subjected to questioning why a treadmill was purchased with drug forfeiture money. Proper procedures were followed in both cases — with Edison Director of Public Safety Peter Bames declaring “politics in the police department to me is an anathema." and Middlesex County Prosecutor Robert Gluck affirming South Plainfields's purchase of the exercise equipment Though the police need some form of dvillian oversight it is often the politicians, not the police departm en t who are playing politics.MISS: Those otherwise rational neighbors who, despite the summer's h e a t noisebearing humidity, and m anicured neighborhood lawns and gardens, allow their beloved pets to howl, prowl and you-know-what at will and at any hour in the neighborhood.HIT: All those young and young-at-heart counselors and lifeguards working through h e a t humidity and a variety of mishaps and miscues to make summer recreation programs useful and fun for hundreds and hundreds of children.MISS: Any youngsters h one alone who, for whatever reason, cannot take advantage of these neat town recreation programs.HIT: An ice cream cone on a hot n ig h t MISS: The failure of modem technology and the culinary arts and sciences to plug that little drip hole that always develops at the bottom of the cone.

Letters to the editor

‘Carrying out my elected duties’

Volunteer Firefighter’s CreedWho spends endless, exhausting hours

training without pay?Who instantly responds to a cry for help?Who’s consummately devoted to saving

lives and stands devastated when they are lost?

Who’s more joyously welcomed at the scene of a tragedy, accident or catastrophe?

Who’s often ridiculed for his commitment, rather then complimented for his sacrifice?

Who’s car remains always mechanically fine-tuned, parked head-on in the driveway?

Who tolerates interruptions in his work and home life and is expected to be always

ready to act?Who’s devotion to God and country are a

hallmark of his character?Who’s more willing to subordinate his own

comforts, health and even his life to benefit his community?

Who never measures his contribution to his neighbors or expects their gratitude?

Who guards life and property at all hours, everyday regardless of personal convenience"

Who is ever available to serve despite rain or frost, storm or blizzard, even through the darkness of night?

A volunteer firefighter, that’s who.—Contributed by F ire Chief John Cotone.

ComingThe world comes together in PlainfieldThe seventeenth of July '93, Three days after the liberation ofBastille.And, boy (or girl, if you wish),You should have seen all thepeople set five.

The artists:— free to choose any medium,

or several

— or colors or not(hut not everything is black or white

together inor multi-hued —— especially in Plainfield.)

There were crafters —Some who glued magnets

to the backs of their plaques. But there was nothing Holding back the humanity —

either expressed or implied in those works or in those lives in Library Park that day.

A quiet, lively music Penetrated the sun-cooled fresh air.

PlainfieldFinally, I found it.Beneath — an elm?I had my lemonadeAnd thought I’d relax in theshadeAnd take it all in.

Before I knew it,I was caught for the third time. Question is:

Do you go down and out On the count of three Or does the art —Visual, musical, human —Lift you to eternity?

PAUL P. SULLIVAN Piscataway

To The Review:I feel compelled to write to the

residents of South Plainfield with regard to a letter by Ed Kubala July 151 I agree with Mr. Kubala that the residents of South Plain- field have a right to know all of the facts. That is also something Mr. Kubala should have kncwn before writing his letter, or signing it

3ack in 1990. as most well remember. South Plainfield was the central location selected fcr the activity related to one of the largest drug money-laundering rings in Sew Jersey. The Police Athletic League building was closed and used as the focal point for the booking of those arrested, since there were far too many people involved to take place at the police staton. After the arrest and conviction of the individuals, property and money seized are handed ever to tie agencies that took part in the operation. To date Sxith Plain- field has received approximately $150,000 for its participation in this particular incident

from [then-Middlesex County Prosecutor] Alan A Rockoff to purchase a treadmill for the PAL building weight room, with the haris that many of the police officers use the weight room for physical training. The equipment arrived after Chief Boyle's retirement in 1991, which necessitated Chief John Muller to sign the voucher with my signature as police commissioner. That was in 1991. Now, in 1993, Councilman Dan Gallagher and the Democratic Party wanted to authorize the borough attorney to meet with [current county] prosecutor Robert W. Gluck to issue an investigation into the purchase.

Mr. Kubala was right in saying that I, along with my fellow Republican counolpersons, directed the attorney not to meet with the prosecutor. What he neglected to say is that the borough attorney wxxdd cost $90 per hour for approximately two to three hours on this matter. As I stated at the last public ccuncil meeting, I feel that it is not only a right, but also the responsibility of an elected official if he or the feels that there was an

impropriety, to contact the prosecutor’s office personally. That u exactly what I did. Mr. Gluck vended that the purchase was ap propriate under the state forfeiture guidelines and would approve this type purchase.

Mr. Kubala called it arrogance - I call it carrying out my elected duties. Mr. Kubala also called it stonewalling. The only stonewall ing that I have done or ever will dr is to stop Councilman Gwllagte and the Democratic Party tm carrying out political agendas nth personal vendettas.

As Mr. Kubala suggested, an investigation will put this matter to rest, and hopefully it has. We have had the approval of not one but two proaecutors. It may have taken a few hours out of my week to meet with the prosecutor's office, but if it managed to save the tax payers some money, it was well worth it

UNDA DASHUTAPresident, Sooth Plainfield

Borough CouncilAl the time, former police chief

Thomas Boyle received permission

Students should know their rightsTo The Reporter

For over a month now felkav students and I have fought to have the AM. Flex schedule part of the South Plainfield High School curriculum. We acquired a petition with over 500 signatures in support of the program. These students attended several Board of Education meetings as well as the Borough Council meeting.

In result of the Borough Council meeting, there was an extra $40,000 left in the budget with the recommendation to use it for Flex. D ie Board of Education did not act on the recommendation and gave us the original $20,000, cutting the Flex teachers' salaries. I would like to thank the Board of Education for the $20,000 given to Flex, but without the “Flex people” at

the borough meeting you would have had to make your budget with $40,000 less.

Every meeting we attended, we were told “public discussion on agenda items only." In school, students are told all the things that we can’t do, but what abut the things that we can? For example, how does some one get an item on the agenda? Several students <k> not even realize that they can speak at Board of Education meetings.

I feel students of South Plainfield should be informed of their rights and be told when the Board of Education is dealing with something that directly inv- oles them.

SHAVMI MILLERSouth Plainfield

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It’s time for a district-wide technology planTo The Reporter hour showed poor judgment New

Die Board of Education made a accounting systems are generally courageous and <x>rrect decision to brought up at least three months turn thumbs down on the proposed before they are scheduled to “run GAAP compliant computer ac- the business.” This allows time to counting system. Now, it’s time for get the bugs worked out Now the the board to get serious about district is forced to ntn a $30 mil- adopting a comprehensive district- lion-plus budget on a manual ac- wide technology use plan that counting system. Such folly is makes dollars and sense for South avoidable.Plainfield. Die Board of Education was pre-

The computer system proposed sented with a rather detailed docu- by administration would have been ment 2Vi years ago that outlined one more uninformed technology the structure for a district-wide boondoggle. Not only was the plan technology plan. This plan would flawed and overpriced, but its pre- have served as the foundation for a sentation to the board at the 11th comprehensive computer and net-

with technology in 2Vt year*. But the concept behind the plan w«a sound then. And it is just as mind today. So, it’s time to serve up » little more of that political coursgi’ you showed last week.

Die time is long overdue to move South Plainfield’* school" into the 21st century, technolog' cally speaking. Every day you wait puts everyone, the students, the taxpayer, and your own employe"* that much further behind. Let's get

Well, folks, the plan you have be- busy! fore you may require some up- RAUL J . TOTHdating. After all, a lot has changed South Plainfield

working system to address a broad range of administrative and instructional needs. To date, that plan has sat on a shelf collecting dust Some current members of the board have said privately they cannot accept that plan because it was delivered free of charge. Some questioned the motives of the author, saying he was trying to create a job for himself. And I am sure some would like to do the right thing, if only they knew what that was.

‘Their generosity went far beyond my expectations’To The Reporter

I truly feel that having to defend myself in a time where my heart is filled with nothing but sorrow is an awfUl thing to do. But I will not let anybody destroy the McCriskin name.

Die McCriskin Home for Funerals has given my children and me the upmost support and kindness. I could not have made it through this bad time if I did not have them there by my

side. Dieir generosity went far beyond my expectations. Money was never an object or a priority, only my well-being was. They were never harsh or pushy. I got expert advice and decision-making, which on my own I could not do.

They are honest people, and it hurts me to think that somebody is out there trying to hurt their name. Diey would have never let me

down. They knew my situation and did *>• worry about money for one minute. I was treat ed as good as the man with a million.

So my advice to you is, before you somebody’s name and drag it through the dirt, get your facts. Then gossip the truth through this town, not false statements.

TONI O’SULLIVAN South P lainfltW

t

July 22, 1993 Com m entary A-7

Teenager supports AboosamaraTo The Reporter:- Seeing that Board of Education

■HicmlxT Iaeon Aboosamara has lxH»n quite a popular subject for the past two months, I was com- pi'lUsl to write this letter about none other than Mr, Alxxisamara! I am 17 years old and a relative novice when it comes to understanding Board of Education protocol and procedures.

Hie first Board of Education meeting I ever attended was May io in the high school auditorium. Although not on the docket, the liig hype that night was the A.M. (lex program. I witnessed many students voice their support for the program. I, lx*ing a pragmatist, wanteit to hear the board’s re

sponse to the Hex cuts and not just emotional pleas. I was most impressed with Mr. Aboosamara’s explanation. I le explained everything in detail from the financial feasibility of the program to the fact that the program wasn’t going to be eliminated, just reduced, because the budget was defeated by borough residents in April.

I actually was not there because of tin* flex program. I wanted to hear atx>ut the elimination of several high school teachers. Of particular concern to me was my track and field coach, who was one of the teachers targeted. Two of my other teammates were there, and just Ix'fore the board went into ex ecutive session former board mem

ber Harry Kuhn introduced us to several board members, Mr. Aboosamara included. I can truly say that he was most friendly. He gave a sincere answer with a touch of humor often needed in a serious situation.

Next April will lx* the first time I’ll lx? eligible to vote in a Board of Education election. Although Leon Aboosamara won’t be on the ballot, he can rest assured he’ll get my vote the following year. Keep up the good service to South Plain- field’s schools!

DEM IAN JO H N M e GARRY South Plainfield

Project ‘flawed from its inception’To The Reporter

It was with anger and shock that I read the headline “Consultants eyed for senior housing.”

Our borough has already spent well over a quarter of a million dollars on an architectural design and pipe dream that was flawed from its inception.

The most glaring and inappropriate feature was the second- floor apartments accessible only by a flight of stairs. The original design, though lovely, is totally

incompatible with the real needs of the physically aged. I pointed out the problems several summers ago.

Several of us involved for many years in senior citizen housing offered our input and expertise years ago but were ignored. Take our advice; shelve the original design and build a senior building with elevators, extra rails in halls arid bathrooms, etc. Add to that all the current Americans with Dis

abilities Act requirements and you may be headed in the right direction. If you are not willing to focus and commit to the physical changes in the elderly before you redesign this blueprint, you still haven't grasped the concept of senior housing.

Since such an astronomical sum has already been wasted, why not ask for help from experts in the field and avoid the same mistake twice?

HELEN CUSICK South Plainfield

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Community lifeS E N I O R S

AARPThe next m eeting of the South Plainfield chapter of AARP

will be held S ep t 17 at th e Italian-American Club on Garibaldi Avenue.

Reservations are being taken for a S ep t 16 trip to the New Jersey Aquarium in Camden. The $36 per person cost includes transportation, lunch at Bookbinders in Philadelphia, and tim e to explore historic Philadelphia, including the Liberty Bell, Independence Hall and the Betsy Ross House. For more information, call Grace a t 753-1564. Reservations are necessary.

Adult School SeniorsThe South Plainfield Adult School has a program which

consists of a num ber of services geared to serving the needs of residents older than 60. The services include information and referral service o f social, educational and recreational programs; counseling; assistance in form completion for programs such as home energy, pharm aceutical assistance and Medicare; and transportation.

The van service operates 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday through Friday, seniors can receive rides to doctors, local hospitals, therapy and banks, free of charge by calling between 9 a m .-2 pan. one working week in advance. On the third Friday of the month, a coffee hour is held at the administration building on Cromwell Place at 10 a.m. Call Sue Mischka at 754-1047.

Tri-CountyThe Tri-County Senior Citizens Center, 450 New Market

Road, Piscataway, is offering two mid-week vacation packages for members and non-members.

A trip to Cape Cod, S ept 6-9, will cost $339 per person double occupancy for members and $345 for non-members.

A trip to Wildwood, S ept 26-30, will cost $199 for mem bers and $209 for non-members.

For more information, call Drew Michaels, trip director, at 725-3428.

Library offers wide paperback selectionBy KENNETH MOftQANSOUTH PLAINFIELD LIBRARY

The paperback section of the South Plainfield Public Library has become a little misunderstood lately. People seem to think that the only books there are torrid historical romances or torrid contemporary romances. Here are a few words to set you straight on the issue.

In fact, there is a pretty wide variety of books available in our paperback section. For example, there have been a number of requests for spinoff novels in the Star Trek series, both the original and The Next Generation. Our paperback section has a large number of both types of books available. And for those with pre-Star Trek science fiction tastes, we also have a series of sci-fi books by Edgar Rice Burroughs of Tarzan fame.

Those are just two examples of the paperbacks available. We also have a large paperback selection of books by Agatha Christie, Rex Stout, John Saul, and others, as well as many individual works. Our classic paperback area contains books by authors like Charles Dickens and Alexandre Dumas, to name just two. And for our younger patrons, we have extensive paperback collections in our young adult and juvenile sections.

So hopefully, this has let everyone know what they can find in the paperback area of the South

i At the1 libraryPlainfield Public Library.

One last thing: Yes, we do have torrid historical and contemporary romances, if you’re into that sort of thing. • • •

There will be a Merrill Lynch investment seminar at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the library. The topic is on maximizing yields in today’s low-interest-rate environment and general investment themes for the 90s. You may call the library (754- 7885) to register or come the night of the seminar.

The summer movie at 10:30 am. Thursday, July 29 will be The Million Dollar Duck. All children are invited. This will be the last movie of the summer series. Bring a sit- upon or blanket to sit on.

The children’s craft program will be held from 4-5 p.m. July 29 and Friday, July 30. Registration is limited to 15 per program, so please call the library or stop by to register.

If you haven’t seen the carousel horse on display in the library, make sure you stop in to see it! Mr. and Mrs. Miele of South Plainfield created this masterpiece and have loaned it to the library for July and August.

Learn the warning signs of skin cancerBy WBOUAEL BONK___________SOUTH P U JN TIK J) HEALTH DEPARTMENT

More than 700,000 individuals will develop skin cancer this year, causing more than 9,000 deaths. Yet skin cancer is preventable and — with early detection and treatment — is often curable.

The skin is the largest organ of the body, acting as a protective barrier between the external environment and our interna] tissues and organs. While it protects the internal body, our skin has no effective defense against the cumulative effects of the sun’s invisible ultraviolet rays. Athough a sun- bum or suntan fades away, cancer may still appear years later as a result of UV overexposure.

Skin cancer is the most common form of all cancers. It begins with excessive, uncontrolled growth of cells in one of the layers of skin. This growth, if left unchecked, can spread to other tissues and organs.

The best way to reduce your risk of getting skin cancer is to protect your skin from the sun’s damaging

rays, especially 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Always ns** a sunscreen with a sun- protection factor (SPF) of at least 15 (much of our exposure comes from everyday outside activities). Protect babies’ and small children’s delicate skin, and reapply sunscreen after swimming. Be cautious of indoor hot spots — tanning parlors and sun lamps may also contribute to the development of skin cancer.

Become familiar with the warning signs of skin cancer. Seek prompt medical attention if you observe these or any other changes in your skin’s appearance:• A change in the size, texture, color, or shape of a mole or any other darkly pigmented growth or spot• A spot or growth that continues to itch, hurt, crust scab, erode, or bleed.• An open sore or wound that does not heal, persists for more than four weeks, or heals and reopens.

For more information on how to protect your skin, call the Health Department at 754-9000.

The cast of "G rease" is preparing for next w eek 's performances.

Grease will be the word next weekSplit cast will perform the classic musical about the 1950s

South Plainfield teens will travel back in time next week to take Ry- dell High School by storm in the Summer Drama Workshop’s production of Grease.

The hit musical (on which the smash 1978 movie was based) will be presented 8 p.m Thursday. July 29; Friday, July 3fr, and Saturday, July 31. A matinee is scheduled for 2 pm . Sunday, Aug. 1. Admission is $6.

Grease is about the lives, loves, and antics of teen-agers at Rydell High in the 1950s. The plot centers around a group of “greasers’’ called the Burger Palace Boys and their

female counterparts the pink Ladies.

Director Bonnie Lepelstet of South Plainfield has double-cast most of the female roles for this production. Sandy will be played by Shannon McGrath (Thursday. Saturday ar.d Kim -Aland Friday, Sunday . Rizzo by J ill Menyuk Thursday. Saturday and Janna GaNun (Friday, Sunday . Frenchie by Jeanette Hoffman Thursday, Saturday) and Jennifer Colanto (Friday. Sunday). Marty by Trisha Raze (sky Thursday. Saturday) and Monique Heavens (Friday. Sunday; Jan is being played by Noelle

PisdtelliThe primary male characters will

be played by Eric Witkwoski Danny). Shayne Miller (Doody), Christopher Murphy (Roger), Ken Andes (Kennickle). and Ryan Ip- polito (Sonny).

Other principal roles include Ryan Miller as Eugene Florczyk; Tara Deignan (Thursday, Saturday) and Jessi Hart (Friday, Sunday) as Patty Simcox; Jessica Stillman as Miss Lynch; Heather Guarrad (Thursday, Saturday) and Lauren McGrath (Friday, Sunday) as Cha- Cha; Keith Walsh as Vince Fontaine; Andy Kjpila as Johnny Ca

sino; and A Miller as Teen Angel.Company members indude Mar

ianna Biribin, Teresa Clarke, Robyn DeAndrea, Lauren De- Nardo, Heather Diegnan, Dan Dvorak, Shannon Flannery, Adam LaSpata, Erica McGrath, Elizabeth Murphy, Melissa O’Conner, Angela Perry, Lauren Perry, Thais Petro- celli, Kristen Pfeifer, Patty Reach, Katie Russo, Nicole Russo, Heather Woskey, and Marci Zitner.

Michele Lynn Nagy is the choreographer. Tracy Murray the vocal director, Lou Takas and Mr. Murray the band directors. Pat Guarrad, Tom Guarraci, and Patricia Abbott are the producers.

EDWARD STOUTER and DEBORAH CAGGIANO

Patricia Mikell is engaged to marry Duane Ziegler

PATRICIA MIKELL and DUANE ZIEGLER’

Miss Caggiano is engaged to wed Mr. Stouter in 1994

A fall 1994 wedding is being planned by Deborah L Caggiano of Greenwich Street and Edward R. Stouter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stouter of Staten Island.

The bride-to-be is a partner in Cross Stitch Only, a South Plain- field store, and the office manager at the Beumer Corp. in North Plainfield. Miss Caggiano graduated in 1983 from St. Peter’s Girls High School in Staten Island and

in 1984 from the Cittone Institute in Edison.

Her fiance is a travel consultant with Goldman, Sachs & Co. at its home office in New York City. The younger Mr. Stouter graduated in 1980 from New Dorp High School, Staten Island, and received a bachelor’s degree in sociology in 1985 from the College of Staten Island.

Births announced at JFKThe following births, to residents Tramutola May 29, 1993.

of South Plainfield, were an- A daughter, Jayme Adele, was nounced by JFK Medical Center in *nd Jane BiSh°P®^son: A daughter, Michaela Grayce,

A daughter, Danielle Marie, was was bom to Michael and Brenda bom to Kenneth and Francine Fore June 10, 1993.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Patricia Mikell of South Plainfield and Duane Ziegler of Bonney I-ike, Wash.

The bride-to-be is the daughter of Deborah Mikell of Robert Place. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Jessica Brody of Bonney Lake and Duane Ziegler Sr. of Renton, Wash.

Miss Mikell, a sales representative with I lomedeco of New Jersey, graduated from Scotch Plains- Fanwood High School and from Widener University. 1 ler fiance, who is currently in the Navy, gradu a te from Sumner High School in Bonney Iâke.

A January wedding is planned.

Muhlenberg begins program for alcohol, drug abusers

Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center has introduced a new program for drug and alcohol abusers that allows them to overcome their addictions, yet remain with family during the course of treatment

The Partial Hospitalization Program consists of a structured schedule 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Patients are treat

ed daily by a behavioral medicine physician, have daily support groups and educational sessions, and are provided with medication if necessary.

Muhlenberg will continue to provide inpatient services on the Detoxification Unit for those who need around-the-clock hospitalization.

July 22. 1993

KIDS'Community Life A-9

STUFF A SPECIAL PAGE OF SUMMER FUN

JUST FOR KIDSP air provides ‘pick-m e-ups’By DEBORAH SOMMERS

» SPECIAL COKHEKI'ONDKNT

Lions, and tigers, and bears oh my! OK, • try dogs, and cats and rabbits; but don’t be afraid these animals are not lurking along the yellow brick road, instead they are accompanying 14 year old Melissa Itoccia of Bridgewater in her quest to comfort the elderly and handicapped.

Talking to the animals may la- a film fantasy, but Melissa’s dog, Sandy, has found a way to communicate through the Somerset County 4- II [>et therapy club, “People Pic-Me Ups". Melissa and Sandy meet with other members and their pets twice a month where they are able to discuss and visit senior citizens and handicapped children.

A 1993 graduate of Eisenhower Middle- School anil winner of the Outstanding Educational Performance Award, Melissa discovered the club two years ago from a friend. She says, “It is f\in because I love animals and it’s nice to help people and see them get excited when we come."

Although Melissa claims Sandy is the largest animal, the golden retriever isn’t the only pet involved in the service club; other animal members include mice, ferrits, rabbits, hamsters, cats and ginny pigs. This happy zoo, founded five years ago, has been led by co-leaders and parents, Connie Burck and Pat Olivo, for four years, and has increased its membership from

MELISSA ANN ROCCIA and SANDY

five to about 20 members.Receiving the Junior American Citizen Award

from the Daughters of the Revolution, the state and divisional award for service and the local chapter awards last year, Ms. Burck said, “It is so rewarding for us to watch the whole thing

evolve.”Although they are encouraged to do their

own visiting, members of the award-winning club pay a regular monthly visit to the Bridgeway Convalescent Center. Gloria Baita, the center’s coordinator stated, “The residents love the animals and look forward to the children's visits." Ms. Burcke claims that the animals serve as catalysts for conversations between the child and the client

Images of (lying hairballs and crying kittys may come to mind when thinking of this motley crew of animals working together, but Ms. Burcke insists that pets must attend the meetings to socialize and become acquainted with one another. It is not necessary to own a pet in order to join the club because the children share the animals during their outings.

Ms. Burck has definitely seen personal growth among the 10- to 15-year-old members since their initial interest in the club. She said, “They gain self-confidence, compassion, and tolerance, which is harder to learn the older you get”

Self-confidence comes easy to Melissa — an academic award-winner with the biggest dog on the block!

In addition, the dub has recently made special visits to the VA Nursing Home in Lyons, the McCarrick Care Center in Somerset and Camp Jotoni in Warren.

TREE TOP MAZE

| THE TENNIS BALL HAS LANDED IN THE TREE. CAN YOU HELP THE PLAYER TO REACH IT?

Animal quizWhich of these animal facts are

false?1. There are no fish in the Dead

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leopard.5. If you don’t want a cat to jump

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6. Worms die when winters are severe.

ANSWERSi asprj 9 aruj, Qos[R j y .iiuj, g aspy z aruj, I

check rrOUT

B y J A N IC E R O D G E R S Age 10

Missing Mary by Cynthia Rylant

Summer is a loving girl of 12 years old who lives with her caring Uncle Ob. They live in an old cozy trailer. They are heartbroken when their loving, joyful Aunt May dies. They miss her very much.

In this story Uncle Ob and Summer learn a very loveable and valuable lesson. While they an* learning this lesson it took courage and lots of love for Uncle Ob and Summer to figure the lesson out.

I like this lx>ok because you learn about what true love is for your family. I would really recorn-

* mend this lx>ok to others. Even adults will enjoy this lxx>k. 1 got this lxx>k out at the Bound Brook Memorial Library. 1 ei\joyed this lxx>ks and 1 am sure anyone who reads it will eryoy it, too.

Missing Mary is published by Orchard Books.

And the winners are...

Tills wook's winners ol tho Summer Movio Circus Contest sponsorod by Goneral Cinoma Theatres and Fotbos Newspapers are:

Michaol Ploitor ol Bridgowa- tor, Brian Schreil of Warren, John Malazdrn ol North Plain Hold, Brandon Rocca ol Piscat- away and Mark Hartman ol Flemhgton.

Each winner will recoivo Movie Circus Season passes and Jurassic Park mini-posters.

Next week’s winners will receive two passes to Six Flags Great Adventure. Watch this space next week tor the names of those lucky winners.

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■The South Plainfield Reporter-

A-10 Community Life July 22, 1993

{ O bituaries

Frank Pelliccia, 89Brakeman worked on CNJ rail line

Mary Jaskulski MakowskiPoland native, 88; in borough 60 years

all of South Plainfield; two daughters, Florence Walsh of South Plainfield and Theresa Brown of

Private services were held for Pelliccia, 89, a brakeman

' from 1927-68 with the former Central Railroad Co. of New Jersey.

Mr. Pelliccia died July’ 17. 1993 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center. He was bom in Adjuntus. Puerto Rico, and lived in Edison be-

• lbre moving to South Plainfield in ' 1978.

His wife. Dorothy Miely Pelliccia, died in 1990

Surviving are four daughters.

Lorraine Eickenbush of Edison. Joyce Perhodka of South Plain- field, Nancy Czelltxz of Bloomfield, and Janet Kennedy of Midlothian, Va.; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two brothers, Ralph Pelliccia and Rene Pelliccia. both of Santa Cruz. Calif.; and three sisters, Mary Demeter of Linden, Helen Albanese of Rahway, and Elise Benitez of Santa Cruz.

Arrangements were by the James W. Conroy Funeral Home.

Mary Jaskulski Makowski, 88, a native of Poland and a longtimeresident of the borough, died July 17, 1993 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center.

Mrs. Makowski settled in Dickson City. Pa., when emigrated to the United States in 1913. She moved to South Plainfield in 1933from Erie. Pa.

She was a parishioner of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church.

Survivors include four sons, Anthony Makowski of Plainfield. Joseph Makowski, Stanley Makowski. and John S. Makowski Jr.,

D eborah c h ap te r m arks its 45th ann iversary

Wildwood; 20 grandchildren, 24 great-grandcluldren, a great-groat- grandchild. and a brother, John Jaskulski of Dania, Fla.

Her husband, John S. Makowski. died in 1980 Another brother, Anthony Jaskulski. died in April of this year.

A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday at Sacred Heart Church, following services at the James W. Conroy Funeral Home. Burial was iii Holy Redeemer Cemetery

Carmine Pirrocco, 65W o r k e d for restaurant supply company

Carmine Pirrocco. 65, who once * worked for a restaurant supply ■ company, died July 9. 1993 at Cape Canaveral Hospital. Cocoa, Fla.

He was bom in Linden and lived In Piscataway before moving in 1988 to Cocoa Beach. Fla.

Mr. Pirrocco was on the staff of A lan 's Supply Co. in Elizabeth until his retirement in 1985. He

êrved in the Navy during World

•l Surviving are a daughter. Susan

Mroz of South Plainfield; three grandchildren; his mother, Mary Pirrocco of Linden; two sisters, Agnes McConnell of Elizabeth and Marie Fleming of Cocoa Beach; and three brothers. Thomas Pir- rocco of Howell. Anthony Pirrocco of Rockaway. and Albert FYrrocco of Long Branch.

Graveside services were held Friday at S t Gertrude Cemetery, Co- lonia. Arrangements were by the Beckman-Williamson Funeral Home, Cocoa Beach.

Therapy available for adolescentsThe Carrier Center for Counsel- A twico-wvekly group therapy

ing and Outpatient Treatment in program focuses on general issues South Plainfield has announced of adolescents family, school, be- new therapeutic services for ado- havior, relationship and solt- lescents. Two separate programs esteem problems, are available. Call 769-55 j i

The Plainfield Area Chapter of Deborah Hospital celebrated its 45th anniversary last month with a dinner at 21X10 Park Avenue.

The chapter was founded in the fall of 1948 with a small group of women meeting at tire Park Hotel in PI.unheld. Little did they think in 1948 of the thousands of people who would be helped, nor could they visualize how Deborah Heart and Lung Center in Browns Mills would expand to become the premier cardiac center in the New Jersey/Pennsylvania region.

The anniversary dinner was chaired by Hortense Hoddeson. Constance Bolton and Andrea Ranger, president. Mr. and Mrs. Ri- eharvi Steinman presented Mrs. Ranger with a cheek ter $5,001, tin*

proceeds from the sixth annual Save a Heart Cainpout in Buena Vista.

Mrs. Hoddeson presented Mrs. Ranger with a $0,000 check, the pnxvtxls from the chapter’s bingo nights.

The Plainfield Area Chapter serves the communities of Plain- held, South Plainfield, North Plain- field, Watchung, Warren, Duncllen and Scotch Plains. Dclximh Heart and Lung Center provides medical and surgical treatment to patients without distinction to race, religion, national origin or ability to pay. In its 71 years of existence, the hospital has never billed a patient

Frir more information cull Mrs. Ranger at 755-8259 or Dorotliy G reoiilieU l a t 757-2891.

ulius Kukelski, 86

__D

TL he JHunbtrifuneral

Momc968-2626

142 DUNELLEN AVENUE • DUNELLEN N.J. 05812

Personal, Digndied Service

f o r over ~5 yearsW ILLIA M S M UNDY SR.

1515-1961

W i l l i a m s m u n o i . j r . m a n a g e r

Julius H. Kukelski, 86, a former attorney with the Allstate

> Co., died July 14, 1993 at i Hospital.

■?’ Mr. Kukelski. who was bom in Jersey City, lived in South Plain- field and Bloomfield before moving lo Bride in 1972.

'• He was with Allstate at its ’’former Murray Hill offices from 1948 until his retirement in 1968. Mr. Kukelski graduated from Columbia University in 1929 and received his law degree from the Yale University law school in 1932,

He held membership in the New Jersey Bar Association, the American Bar Association, and the Hudson County Men’s University Club.

His wife, Carletta, is deceased. Surviving is a sister, Eleanor

FCukielskLServices were held Saturday at

the Colonial Fimeral Home, Brick- Entombment was in the mausoleum at S t Mary’s Cemetery. Lake- wood

When words arc noc enough, let flowers

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■ flowers, plants &: fruit^ * baskets for any occasion

N h o s k i\XV deliver imilet

Flower 8c Gift ShopMiddletei Shoppmg Center

908-561-8000

McCrlskln Home lor Fjr.e-a s2425 Plair.f.sld A'.s-.s South PWnfiekl, NJ

PCHARD w. UcCR*S/CN = ss V " WiUJAM C. McCftiSICS ■ R-ss : ■

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Forethought Funeral Planning• Pnxevt' the funeral cost uni

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TH§Efei-ir

Zip

Phone Number

so u ? Lrir bganoct Comparts C i ^ l H-mhougfo

P iscataw ay Funera l H om e M idd lese x Funera l H om ew Raca Mg' .Vaiter Ra/ca. Mgr

18 S le lto n Rd. 528 B ound B ro ok Rd.P s c o ia n a , . N.J. 08854 M idd le sex . N.J. 08846

968*2828 968-3377

jfltoblesex Count? Plates; of W orsh ip

Frwdom in Christ Baptist Church Edison

Oaktre* Rd. & M lnebrook Rd. Brunswtck-Edlson Bowl-O-Mal

(FVW door an *0*Sunday School: t:30 am-10:30 am

Sunday Worship: 10:45 am-12 Noon Tuaaday: B ib* Study

7 JO pm*9 pm Hablamoa Eapanoi

MACEDONIA MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

b iy M ercer St P 0 B o* 6166 B rid ge w a ter N.J 08807

Phone # : 526-4330 jam es E Dockery Pastor

S un d ay8 30 *m PRAYER FELLOWS* p

CHURCH SCHOOL• O L i r CAMruY WORSHIP SERVCE * 00 pm '* t SUNDAY COMMUN.CN SEP- -E9 90 pm »OU’ H M N S*Ry MEE 7'NG

$ FELLOWSHIP ! 'd l Vd Mo~M.W e d n e s d a y

7 3C - 9 00 pm 8 Bl E STUDYF rida y

7 30 pm NTfcRCESSORv PRAYER

ST. LUKES EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

264 New Market Rd Dunellen

968-4447C aro l L indsay Te lle fsen

P asto rSunday Worarup 8 1S and 11 00 AM

Sunday School 9 45 AM

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

2 1 8 D u n e l le n Axe . D une l len9 0 8 - 9 6 8 - 3 8 4 4Sunday Worship at 9 A

Surety Senoc a’ 9 a~At-core ■ vee -■-a*-.

Hand cap Access arts O- Care Prayer e-d £ o* St-c, Wed'etday at 8 06 PM

Sp r 5 '32'.c Vvednesday a- 7 45 p«~

Re* W cm J Cette . J r. Potior Pet. A- «' A. P .v. ' . A.•. 1 Pe.iie •

Myetuchen Assembly of Goa

5 4 9 -4 1 6 3Rev Donald McFarren. Pastor Sun School ail ages - 9:45

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

i7edr esda/ B'Oie Study 7:30 PM Au/i'iary Ministries for all ages

Fridays Youth Activities Day Spring Child Care 549-1020

ACADEMY K-8TH - 549-7854 ( .0 me Worship With Us

tCENTENARY UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH200 Hillside Avenue

Metuchen

908 - 548-7622Sunday School and

M orning Worship - 9:30 A M

Pastor Rev. Paul M. Maliel

Child Care Provided

F IR S TPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH270 Woodbrldge Avenue Metuchen, New Jersey

Church: 549-5101

Rev. Robert A. Berlnger, Pastor Rev. Lucia Jackson

Associate In Ministry Chapel Service — 8 am

Worship Service 9:30 am

T o A d v e rtis e In T h is

D ir e c to r y C all R u sse ll A t 9 0 8 * 7 2 2 - 3 0 0 0

E xt* 6 2 S 6

/------------------------------ -----------1"JESUS IS LORD"

Romans 10.9/HIGHLAND PARK TRINITY

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH4 1 7 M ontgom ery St.

Pastor Russell Haitch

• New Sen• Tues Eve a* 7 (/> p rr

• For Sunday a m '.-s’ ip time's • Please call

5 4 5 -4 9 3 9

T o A d v e rtis e In This

D ir e c to r y ( a ll R u ssell A t 908-722-3000

E x t. 0 2 5 0

Lake Nelson Seventh-day

Adventist Church561 S Randolphville Rd

Piscataway, 981-1588 Bill Lindeman, PASTOR

Through the Life. Death and Resurrection of his son, God has encircled the world with an atmosphere of Grace which is as Real as the air we breathe We invite you to experience the Joy of Knowing him

Bible Study Wed 7:30 P.M Sabbath School

(adu lt and c h ild ren 's c lasses) Sat 9 30 A M

Sabbath W orsh ip Sal. 11 A M

We welcome quosts to our fellowship lunch after church!

i uu’t'fn.stiiitj //o.\‘in 1/ frt a // j>cr>/i(c '

1

•m"*

SAINT FRANCIS OF A SSISI CATHEDRAL

Main St. 8 Elm AveM s'uchen, NJ

VSunday Masses

7 :3 0 . 9 . 1 0 :3 0 . 12:00 Anticipated Masses: Sat 5 & 7 PM

Sacrament of R e c o n c ilia t io n Sat. 1-P P M and after 7 P M M a s s

RUTGERS AREA ALLIANCE CHURCH

Lake Nelson School 555 So. Randolphville Road

REV. JIM COW MAN PISCATAW AY 699-0578

Sunday School For All Ages 9:45 AM

Sunday Morning Worship 11 AM

a THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOF SOUTH PlAINrXLO

Serving S outh P la in fie ldSince 1792

An Intimate Family of Faith Gathered for Mutual Support

And the Canng of Others Come and Join Our Family Sunday School 9 30 am

Sunday Worship 11.00 a m *•C h ild Care Provided

201 HAMILTON BLVD. Phone: 908-753-2382

Pastor Dcnms O'Neil _____

THE REFORMED CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK

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

Serving God and Neighbor As A Community Church

CELEBRATE WITH US

Dr. Richard D Blake, mlnlsler Office 8 Information 249-7349

Worship 4 Sunday School 9:30 AM

ST. MATTHEW THE APOSTLE

81 S eym our Ave., Edison

985-5063Weekend M 4 3 ie *

Sat 5 PM 4 I PM. Sun 7 30 AM 4 9 AM 4 10 30 AM 4 1? NOON

Daily M asse* Morv Frl 7 AM 4 8 30 AM Saturday: 6 30 AM

C onfess ion* Saturday 11 Am to Noon 4 A fter 7 PM Mass

St Paul the Apostle Church502 Raritan Ave

Highland Park 72 097/Weekend Masses:

Saturday b 00 PM Sunday 8 30 AM 11 A/vl

Dally MassesMonday thru Friday 8 00 AM

Saturday 0 30 AM

Confessions Saturday 3:30-4:30 PM

To P la ce T ou r A dvertisem ent In The

M iddlesex P la ce s o f W orship D ire cto ry , C all R ussell A t 9 0 8 7 2 2 -8 0 0 0 ^ E x t . 6 8 5 6

\ T h e R e f o r m e d ( ' l i u r e hi !,m O f M e t u e l i e n

1 5 0 L a k e A v e . - 5 4 8 - 2 4 6 3* 4 Come Grom with G od’s hove And Ours

i f SATURDAY W ORSHIP - 5:110 P.M.A . . M . SU N D A Y W ORSHIP 10:30 A.M.

• : - • SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL A LLS - 9 :0 0 A.M.Rev. R a y m o n d C. O rtm a n , I ’a s to r

c- f ‘ ; ■{ ‘4 N u rse n i C are P rovided

-T h e South Plainfield Reporter-

July 22, 1993Community Life A-11

Recent graduates, student honors announced by colleges_ Susan Bundy of South Plainfield ........ .............. , e„ ..u a _____ „ „ " ®has been inducted into the Lambda Alpha Sigma New Jersey national honor society at Kean College.

• • •The following South Plainfield

students received bachelor’s degrees from Trenton Slate College: IJsa Andreosky, Jennifer Mickey, Hubert Ippolito, Karen Kohl and (iregory Young. Pamela A. Mc- Creesh has received her master's degree.

Ms. Ilickt*y, a communication studies major, was named to the

1 dean's list for both the fall and spring semesters and is employes! by '/iff Davis I’uhlishing in New

Cam pusnotes

York City.• • •

Neil M. Iluebner of South Plain- field has been named to the 1993 spring semester dean's list at the New Jersey Institute of Technology.

• • •l-auren llall of South Plainfield

has received a bachelor’s degree from Monmouth College.

Chamber sponsors trip to see YankeesA day at Yankee Stadium will lx:

hosted by the Central Jersey Chamber of Commerce, Saturday, July 31.

Everyone Is invited to join the Am. ITie $15 fee buys a main level seat to see the Yunkees play the

Milwaukee Brewers, plus a Yankeecap.

For those who prefer not to drive, u bus will be provided at a cost of $10 per person. For reservations and information, call the chamber at 754-7250.

Jimmy Bhatt of South Plainfield has received a degree from Robert Wood Johnson Medical School.

• • •Marion Portnoy of South Plain-

field has received a degree from Robert Worxl Johnson Medical School/Rutgers University.

• • •Colleen Kolvites of South Plain-

field has received an associate in nursing degree from Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, School of Nursing/Middlescx Community College.

• * •Joseph ScarpiUo of South Plain-

field has received a degree in physical therapy from the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, School of Health Related Professions.

Michelle Eng, daughter of Thomas and Cecilia Eng of South Plainfield, was published in the Susquehanna University literary magazine, the Focus, with a poem entitled “Woman Fed Up”. Ms. Eng is a French major and will be a junior in the fall.

• • •Kristen Sciz of South Plainfield

has been named to the dean's list at Rowan College for the sixth consecutive semester. Ms. Seiz has been awarded $500 New Jersey Bel] Telephone Scholarship and a $1250 Blanch E. Clair Scholarshop from the Philadelphia Advertising Club for the 1993-94 school year. Kristen, who will be a senior this fall, is presently interning at the Donahue Thompson Advertising

Agency in New York City.* • *

Catherine Henry of South Plain-field has been named outstanding senior by the computer science and quantitative analysis department at William Paterson Col

lege in Wayne. Ms. Henry, a May 1993 cum laude graduate with a bachelor’s degree in computer science, was honored for her academic achievement and service to the college.

Thorough, Experienced Care

Dr. James Santiagois pleased to announce that he

has been joined in the practice of chiropractic medicine by

Dr. Michael T. McGeoughand that the practice will now be

known as:

D r s . S a n t i a g o & M c G e o u g h , P.A.

A Family Practice

Chiropractic Care • Sports Rehabilitation Chronic Conditions • Auto Injuries

Pain Relief

Workman s compensation, insured, and uninsured patients welcomed.

9 0 8 /2 8 3 -2 2 2 21430 Oak TYee Road • Iselin, NJ • 08830

_ 3 §Nursery School & Day Care

Coming This Fall....• 2-6 Years Old• Part-Time & Full Time• 7 AM - 6 PM M onday-F rlday• Certified Stall

• State Accredited• Indoor & Outdoor Playgrounds• Individualized Instruction• Supervised Activities:

Arts & Crafts • Music • Dance • Science • Gymnastics $ Much Mors

753-37251615 Clinton Avenue South Plainfield

H O M E IM P R O V E M E N TNo Job too B ig or too Small

Specia lVinyl - Tilt Replacement Windows^

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0 0O F F

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124 CAMDEN AVE x y - x j A .O O O SO. PLAINFIELD

^B rid a l & iudeYour Guide to the Perfect Wedding

Natasha’s Pearls to Lace

• Bridal Bales• Rentals

* Alterations

34 E. Main SI. Somerville, N.J. 08876'

908-685-2155

m h e party c en terA INVITATIONS A

* FAVORS *A CAKETOPPERS A A ACCESSORIES A US Hwy. 206 So. &

Orlando Drive Raritan. N.J. 08869

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a restaurantBanquets from 10-170

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Hillsborough

526-5584

s r *• Replacem eh/W inbow s # Doors• Security Windows # Patio Doors• Window Bars • Decks

• Roofing & More

O ver 19 Y ears in B u sin ess F u lly In su red

CARLOS BACELAR & CO(908) 424 -0 304

137 Rte 22 E. Greenbrook, N .J.(inquire within Lamps N Things)

Doors -Locks•Security Window Bars - Aluminum Capping

DUNKIN' DONUTS IT S WORTH THE TRIP

Buy One, Get One FREE

Buy up to One Dozen Donuts*at the regular price and get the same quantity FREE

*Not Valid on Mini Donuts

a t Division St. Somerville,

733*44Any Fine -

Catered Event

* Off Premise Catering Specialist • Garden , Receptions * Rehearsal Dinners it Shorters"

• Cocktail Parties •

AU *t. .e Mr.

"WEDDING MEMORIES

/xodaiw /'cnI r a

CHARLES M O O RE III PHO TO GRAPHY

188 Main Street Peapack, N.J.

908-234-1235

To Advertise Your Bridal Services Contact Daivn at 722-3000

r Ext. 6255----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The South Plainfield Reporter-

Buy up to One Dozen Donuts * at the regular price and get the

same quantity FREE"Not Valid on M ini Donuts

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included Limit: 1 Otter Offer good thru 8/7/93

g s

Buy up to One Dozen Donuts*at the regular price and get the

same quantity FREE•Not Valid on Mini Donuts

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included. Limit: 1 Offer Offer good thru 8/7/93

FNnH’a worth ffca trie. I ll

DUNKIN’ DONUTS IT’S WORTH THE TRIP

A-J2 Com m unity Life July 22, 1993

Summer recreation freckle contest winners announcedFranklm School has 104 children

registered after the first week. Ev- vrjjtody has been busy with various activities and contests. The contest winners:

Freckle ContestK-2 — Carllee Curran and Dave

Allara, first; Toni Ciccua and Mike on rad, second; Brittany lee and

Eric Brandes, third.3-5 — Kim Arms and Ray

Brandes, first; Tiffmy Lee and Thomas Toolan, second; Kelly Pennisi. third.

Softball ContestK-2 — Jed Lush and Ngctzi

Ohparalh, first; Chris Curran and Brittany Lee, second; Mike Conrad and Carllee Curran, third.

3-5 — Chris Paprcha and Ara- c^lly Duarte, first; Michael Buck aiW TifTiny Lee. second; Julian Gkftna and Kelly Pennisi. third..

v s Poster Contest “K-2 — Brittany Lee and Dave Al

lah , first; Toni Ciccia and Matt Carella, second; Ngozi Okparalhe aifei. Miguel Garcia, third; Jessica Whitsitt and Chris Abbott fourth; Eric Brandes and Rvan Bucklev. fi«j>.> 5 — Kim Arms and Julian Gar

cia, first; Kelly Pennisi and Danny Capella, second; Aracelly Duarte

* Andres Duarte, third; Maggie aez and Ray Brandes. fourth;

i Kaczowski and Rodney Gateau, fifth.

Franklin recreation kicked off die holiday weekend with a hamburger lunch from Burger King. Tuesday all were welcomed back with a patriotic red-w'hite-and-blue contest. The winners of the K-2 categories were Toni Ciccia coming in first, followed by Richard Robert, Jamie Irber. Christina Mehler, and Nneka Haynes. The 3-5 winners were Joseph Cnncoli. Danny Wallis, and Maggie arbelaez.

Shocking everyone were the winners of die crazy clothes contest Shirts backwards, mismatched shoes, socks and clothes inside out were also a common occurrence Tuesday at Mike Conrad, Joey Smalley. Wilson Martinez, Miguel Garcia. Jennifer Brace, and Julian Garcia coming in first Andies Duarte with a close second. Joe Crin- coli. Rodney Gateau, and Aracelly Duarte. • • •

The first week at Roosevelt School Park was a great success. In spite of the extreme heat there were more than 90 youths who turned out to register. In addition to games such as nok-hockey and kickball. the children enjoyed competing in various contests.

In the freckle contest the winners for K-2 were Nicholas Guar- raci. first; Pamela Janiszak, second; and Stephanie DeConnaro, third. In the older group the winners were Richard Drumbore. first

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Rafael Quinones, second; and Danielle Zacek, third.

The children displayed their artistic ability in the safety poster contest, where the winners were Stephen Janiszak, Kristen Kunie, Jay Leahy, and Jacquelyn Herzog.

In the spirit of the Fourth of July Roosevelt had a red-white-and-blue crazy clothes contest The winners were Kyan Bowman, Christina Millard, Marilyn Millard, and Nicholas Guarraci.

.After two hours of heated competition in the Go Fish contest the winners in K2 were Jessica Ensel. first Jason Ensel, second; and Denida Minnigan, third. In the older group Che Bowman captured

first in a dose match against Derrick Holder; Anthony McBride finished third.

In an effort to beat the scorching heat the children enjoyed watching movies inside. Friday, which is park food day. the children got hamburgers supplied by Burger King. • • •

In the second week of recreation and the Police Athletic League.334 children have registered.

July 2 was the first food theme day — Burger King hamburgers with 154 kids participating.

Tuesday was crazy clothes red- white-and-blue contest with the winners being Rachel Schwartzer

(K-2) and Jessica Bladon (3-5). Winners in the crazy clothes contest were Heather Flood, Kelly Bulrico, and Vincent Donato (K-2); Chris Lambertti, Kim Kulick, Dani-Jo Di- Maria, and Brenda Vanderlick (3-5).

Thursday, the PAL had two decorating contests — hike's anil lunchboxes. 'Die winners were Keenan Gaynor, Frankie Beetle. Jana IVns, Jenna DePalnia, Alyssa Woodel, Ashley Wixxlol. Ryan Belly, and Jessie Flixxl (K-2); Dominique Pender, Tom Pender, Justin Gaynor. Stefanie Zai ra, Magda Zareniba. and C.J. Headley (3-5). Additional winners were Chris Lambertti, Mike Edgeeomb, Angelica Cirelli, and Jennifer Belly.

June 29, the Deckle contest was held and the winners were Tarryn Carlton, Jessica Flood, Craig Kulick, and Jacqueline Crasser (K-2); Matthew Noll, Veronica Sender, and Kim Kulick (3-5).

Money winners in the safety poster contest were Travis Noll, Tarryn Carlton, Ashley Ritchey, and Tony Valle (K-2); Toni Hoh, Cherl lloh, Shannon Dabiio, Kim Kulick, Jnclyn and Brenda Vanderlick (3 5).

Softlxill throw winners were Tanya Graves, Dani-Jo DiMaria, Sarah Gagliano, Louis Smith, Billy Weaver, and Craig Kulick (K-2); Jessica Carey, Ashley 1-avcllc, Kim Kulick, Jay PaciDoo, Dominique Pander, and Brian Patruscvich.

W ardlaw-Hartridge Lower School gives out awardsThe Wardlaw-Hartridge School

has announced the following prizes were awarded June 8 during the Lower School graduation exercises.

English Award; Lisa Thelen, Pts- cataway.

Science Award: Martin Lessnii- ester, Metuchen.

History Award; Bryan Bonk, Edison.

Math Award: Lisa Thelen, Piscat- away.

Latin Award: Bryan Bonk. Edison.

Computer Award: Stephen Kidd, North Plainfield

Creative Writing Award: Lisa Thelen, Piseataway

Music Award: Melanie Laird. Plainfield.

Band Award: Stephen KiddNorth Plainfield

Art Award: Noel Musial. Mountainside; and Enc Lybeck, Plain-field

Lum Award C.J. Swenson. Plain- field: and Dana Abrams. SouthPlainfield

Chandler Award: Bryan Bonk, Edison; and lisa Thelen, Piseataway.

Kilpatrick Award: C.J Swenson, Plainfield and Helene Yatrakis, Scotch Plains.

Strrib watxi: Jamie Straw-bridge. Edison.

Tire Wardlaw-Hartridge School is an independent coeducational in

stitution with campuses in both Edison and Plainfield. A member of the National Association of Independent Schools, which serves more than 50 communities in central New Jersey and welcomes students of all races, religions, national backgrounds, and economic circumstances.

LINGERIEby Susan

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549-4343

P u b l i c N o t i c eROBINSON’S BRANCH RESERVOIR

CLARK TOWNSHIPSummer is here and schools are out. To avert tragic acci

dents, we ask parents to warn their children to stay away from the reservoir property.

Trespassing, fishing and swimming arc nr area will be patrolled and violators will l

prohibited. The be subject to

prosecution.We are trying to prevent needless loss of life and need your

cooperation. Please help.

Middlesex Water CompanyRO. Box 1500

Isalin, New Jersey 08S30

S ave M oney W ith

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I

July 22, 1993 The Reporter A-13

You said it:‘Karate Isn't about trophies and medals. If you lose at this tournament, you still win. It's an opportunity to sharpen yoiir skills and bting the martial arts community together.'

Grandmaster Jo* VmnocklSports

Cannon secondFormer South Plainfield

High School wrestling star

tho Old Bridgo Wrestling Festival. Cannon was pinned in 2:30 by Soan Holliday of Manhattan In tho finals ol tho hoavywelght class. South Plainfield's Jim Garabo defeated East Brunswick's Soan Daly to take third In tho 177- pound woight class in the High School Scholastic Division.

Eagles practiceThe South Plainfield Football Eagles tackle football team will begin practicing Aug. 2. at 5:30 p.m The flag program will begin Aug. 4 at 6 p m All practices will take place at the football complex Cheerleading practice will start Aug. 3 at 6 p.m. and all mascots, ages 5-7, will practice Aug. 5 at 6 p.m. Cheerleading and mascot practices will be held at the P A L Call Jim Curcio at 756-5181.

SPHS workupsAll South Plainfield High

School students, who are planning on participating in fall sports, must have a workup for their physical examination. Workups for the fall sports physical examinations will be conducted Monday, Aug. 9, in the Health Office at the high school.

Times for each sport and physical schedules are located in Youth Sports. For more information, call 754- 4620.

The Hot Spot

The South Plainfield sum- mor baseball team will try to finish tho regular season strongly with a pair of home gamos. Tho Tigers will host Bishop Ahr today (Thursday) at 6 p.m. and J.F. Kennedy (Isolin) on Saturday at 1 p.m. Both gamos will bo playod at ttio high school Hold behind Frank Josl Flold on Maplo Avonue.

In s id e

□ Youth Sports................B-3[ j Scoreboard . ..'...............B-4

Metro karate tourney set for middle schoolBy TOM SWALESTHE REPORTER

Grandmaster Joe Vcrsocki will be the first person to admit that the 1993 Metropolitan Karate Championships, to lx* held Sunday, Aug. 1, is not about trophies and awards.

"Karate Isn’t about trophies and medals," said Versoeki, a World Martial Arts Hall of Famer. “If you lose at this tournament, you still win. It's un opportunity to sharpen your skills and bring the martial arts community together."

Versoeki is proud that nine trophies over four-feet high each, along with enough trophies to fill the stage in the South Main field Middle School gym on Plainfield Avenue, will eventually be handed out. But he knows there are more important tilings than winning.

"Winning is too important these days and taking the fun out of things," said Versoeki. “People get hung up on winning and losing. Karate teaches that you have to be a gracious winner as well as be a gracious loser."

Registration will begin at 8 a m. with specialty events, such as breaking, weapons, self-defense for both Under-Black Belt and Black Belt to start at 8:30 a.m.

"There is a lot of things going on for only one day," said Versoeki “We start off as early as possible. I'm telling people, if they’re not there, they’re going to miss i t ”

This tournament is sanctioned by the New Jersey Professional Karate T-League, Inc, the World Sokeship Council, Universal Martial Arts Coalition and is B-Rated by the North American Sports Karate Association (NASKA) for Region 13. Action Martial Arts News Magazine will cover the tourney.

But when it comes down to i t Versoeki is not overly concerned with the rankings, accolades and recognition. He is more interested in finding ways to keep kids off the streets and the families together.

“Karate can help kids stay away from drugs and help develop strong family ties," said Versoeki. “Karate teaches the importance of a strong family unit and how to stop it from disintegrating."

Versoeki, who is a special education teacher in the South Plainfield school system, mostly likes run

ning the tournament because of the kids.

"The basic crux of why I like doing the tournament is for the children,” said Versoeki. ‘Teaching them what's right or wrong and bad or good. They're looking for role models and you’re not going to fool them.”

According to Versoeki, tournaments like the Metropolitan Open Karate Championships, can be a way to build self-esteem and self- confidence in children and adults.

"You climb one mountain and tum around and try to climb another," Versoeki said. “It’s not a matter of winning and losing, it’s a matter of getting better with each time you get on the floor."

Versoeki learned about promoting tournaments during his apprenticeship under Grandmaster Preston F. Carter Sr, from 1974-77. During his 28 years of running tournaments, Versoeki has developed his own system.

“The important things are to keep the tournament consistent, fair and to keep it simple,” said Versoeki. 'There ls no contact to the face, and everybody must where all the protective gear."

Versoeki spends 10 months prior to the tournament to get everything ready and the days prior to the event are non-stop, but he will be the first to tell you that this is not a one-man show.

‘This is a South Plainfield area thing,” said Versoeki. “I wouldn’t be able to pull any of this off with out Joe and Marie Scotto, Jim and Rose Hearn and the other parents, grandmasters and volunteers."

This tournament is open to all martial artists, regardless of style or system of martial arts.

Versoeki expects anywhere from 350-400 competitors at the event with a good cross section of people from New Jersey, New York, Maryland, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, and as far away as Mexico.

"People should hare formal training to compete," said Ver- socki. T hey should be in condition and kids and adults cant be Sunday Warriors"

Special .Appreciation Awards will be presented to Sijo George Crayton and Master Alan Goldberg. Forfurther information call Joe Ver- socki at 96S-6SS8.

Young gun

PRESTON MACK/THE REPORTERMichael Kasmer, 7, gets ready to fire the ball at last week's South Plainfield Recreation youth baseball clinic, held by South Plainfield High School Baseball Coach Steve Novak.

South Plainfield baseball squad loses three straight

Post 261 ends year with lossBy DAVE MMBIOFF___________THE REPORTER

Prinze Mack and Charlie Garda had hits last Thursday but those were the only hits the Piscataway American Legion Post 261 baseball team could muster as it ended a disappointing season with a 12-0 loss to Old Bridge.

Piscataway, which also forfeited a game to Iselin, finished with a 7- 13-1 record.

The only two Piscataway hits were singles by Mack in the third inning and Garcia in the fifth.

Piscataway finished the season with a .260 batting average on 121 for 454. Phil Holleran led the way with a .429 average, followed by Prinze Mack at .345 and Ron Romano at 326,

Tom Bovitz and Rob Oranchak recently graduated from South Plainfield High School, but the experience on this summer’s legion team for Joe Cirigliano, Paul Mruc- zinski and Garcia should help pave the way for a successful 1994 season for South Plainfield High School Coach Steve Novak.

“It is important for these kids to play as much baseball as possible for us to improve next year,” said Novak. "Playing in legion and the other summer baseball programs can only help. They all have to be ready next year, or we could have another sub-.5001

By TOM BWALEBTHE REPORTER

The South Plainfield Home News baseball team shot cut to a 10-3 record to start the season, but fell on hard times this past week, losing three in a row.

The Tigers lost Bishop Ahr, J.F. Kennedy (Iselin) and Madison Park, but wag awarded * forfeit over Lawerence Harbor on Tueaday to givethem an 11-6 record on the season, jeopardizing a high seed in the playoffs.

Kevin Maleda suffered the defeat to drop his record to 3-3. but did not receive much support in his effort as he yielded only two earned runs oneight hits.

Chris Rhodes went 2 for 4. Ryan Benward went 2 for 3 and Charlie (Please tum to page A-16)

PISCATAW AY A M D U C A M L K U O N P O S T M 1

FINA L O P P «M S IV » S TA TSAVO HR RBI H ZS » S AS

Tom B » ( z .....................290 0 0 1 0 0 4JoeCIrteSano_______ -290 0 4 0 0 0 01Jason P o o * * ,-...........100 0 0 2 1 0 M0*0 GagSona_______ 111 0 0 1 0 0Charts GanXa.______2 SS 0 7 12 2 1Phi Hoiacan________.420 0 4 19 3 0Todd KnorowaM_____2 S7 0 9 t 0 0

. 17* 0 1 9 0 0 , .5 4 0 0 0 10 1 1____290 1 4 0 1 0

C W ilM a p __________ 172 0 3 9 0 0Paul MnrcNnaM____ 2 0 2 0 1 11 1 1Rob Oranchak_______ 000 0 0 0 0 0RonRom ano_____ 320 0 11 15 3 1Jo a TA u m Sia rt______ 100 1 2 4 0 0PN Rupps___________ 101 0 2 4 0 0

Ju st in there

SHARON WILSON THE REPORTERA member of the Readlngton girls 14-and-under softball team slides just under South Plain- field catcher Erica Noel's tag In the semifinals of Saturday's North Edison Softball Tournament. South Plainfield won the gam e and will play In the finals.

Collectors look to subsets for return on Investment

Card companies are going subset crazy these dare. Is1 there anything in cards today that is not a subset?

A quick peak at the most recent issue of Beckett Baseball Card Monthly re- reals that since 1992, there hare been at least 20different subsets, most more expensive than the actual card set itself, which contains hundreds of more cards.

Most collectors are obviously outlooking for the subsets becausemost companies claim they limittheir production.

But there is one set I feel will no doubt be the hardest to complete. With approximately only 2,000 cards per player in circulation, T o p p s Stadium Club First-Day Pro-

Cardsby Peter Smith

1 A column about sports colleclibles

duction cards afw the rarest on the market

Never before, to my knowledge, has a major card manufacturer had such a limited production of a card.

Even the single common cards are going to have value because people will

be trying to put this set together and they will pay to get them.

Out on the market, dealers have stated that the common cards are going from $3-5. At that price alone, a 750-card set is worth $2,250-3,750.

In addition to the common cards, there are also hot Rookieof-the- Year frontrunners, such as Mike Piazza of the Dodgers and Tim Salmon of the Angels.

Their Stadium Qub regular (Please turn to paee A-161

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A-14 Sports July 22, 1993

Y O I TH SPORTS

C O R R EC TIO N

!n ^ e '5 , 1993 edition 0 ! The South P lan « *pcrte f, the article entitled Perfeci Be

g toning Kx 10-and-Under Squad, failed to rnen,'o r Shannon Bishop is the ace pitch er for that team This is her third year on the ,#am and an route to an 1 1 2 record she nas cxvnpiad 78 strikeouts m 81 innings white onty walking 44 She was also recently named the Most Valuable Player m the North Edison Soft

Tournament, which her team won

S O F T B A L L

Ponytail Softball 1 0 l i Under A ll-SUrs Tri-County League

S otd ft P la in fie ld 5. North Edison 4With mne strikeouts from pitcher Shannon

®****°d. arid solid defense from A llison Bar- r*®- W n d y Kovaaky, Danielle Schweers. * * y * * * • * . Sara TTtomas. A lison rie tjen , Jono t C o lo n , ana Lacey W alter helped to hold North Edison to only four runs, while good offensive play try Tiet/eo Kerri Howells Schweers. M indy Kovaaky ana Barrett helped

score the five runs needed to secure the Good support from Stephanie Waingraw.

A îeon D ressier, and K im berly Bishop helped to puch their team to victory

S o irih PLainftetd 7, North Edison 1A llis o n Barrett fanned nine hatters em route

•d a 7-1 victory over Carteret Helping out with the o flsnss tor South Ptamfieid were A lison Tied an. who's grsat bunt sparxed a rally m the ssoond inning Sara Thomas. Janet Goion. ts o e y WaNar, Dania lta Schweers. Kerri How- Sds, and Barrett Strong defensive ptav by K im berly B ishop , Shannon Bishop. Stepha- pie W aingraw, Kally Ritchey, and AMison CVeealer who's throw from nght field to sec Pnd base mads the last out. helped to nokf Carteret to only one run

South P la infie ld 12. Carteret 6It took extra mn.ngs. but Soul* P!amf»e*a

shmed through with seven rons m the seventh fin ing to beat Carteret 2-6 Pncrier Shannon B ishop went the distance on the mound along w th good defensive play by Sara Thomas, âursn George. M indy Kovacsy. Danielle t ch w ears, A lison Tietjen. Janet Goion. Kelly R Me hey. K erri Howells. Alison Barrett, and

Lacey Walter, who had a great c itch in cen terfiekJ to help send the game nto extra in nings The offense had a great showing with hits horn Barrett Bishop Kovacsy Schweers Waltei, George and fine support from Kim Petty Bishop, Stephan-e Waingraw and Aiiisor Dressier helped put the g irls over the top.

Note From Coach Scot BishopTo the South Plainfield 10 and-under girls

you ail deserve a big round o' applause foi practicing hard without complaint, piaying your best, and coming away with a first piece finish m the North Edison Tournament, and a third place finish m the Sayervilte Tournament This shoes that you girls are dedicated tough, and competitive You all did a great tob and we are proud of your sportsmanship and your ability to wm or lose with dignity and lo have fun while doing >t Keep up the good work and keep havmg fun

S W I M M I N G

Relay CarnivalThe Union County Outdoor Sw-m League

he'd its Relay Camwa^ a; 'he A e s re id Memorial Pod on Saturday Jufy iT h Compering teams included eve ;xY swimmers frixn Cranford Sw-m C ub C Crankyd HtgnJaPd Swim Club ano W C ove Swm C*ub o ’ Scotch Pva-ns Sowt- •' a 'V o Recreatic ' Community Pcv. o* S , \ " P ra-'hexl Manor Park Swim Ck.C Me--v a cV e and V?mehe qan S w r" C-«o d w e s rv d

Teams competed C2 e>enrs m age gmups “~tv esa>s a -v oedtio e«ays Trophies were awardee me tn»*e top pernt seeders Fmcsfvng w h ? • devrts ana earrwog third c ta c e w a s N c m e e g i r S w v~ i C u b . 1 0 7

pcunts ano second pace. South Ptamfieid. '6 8 ana first pace

Th*s s cwy the th.rd season that South Piamfieic -as nac a sw-m tea"' Smce ;ne South - ‘e o Tger Sharks had not paced m previous seasons, eam-ng a second place trophy was qmte an accomevshme"*..

The T-ger S lants have com peted four of their s j dua meets with two wms ano two osses

The Tiger Sharks w have three chances to improve therr record this week They will host Cranford, this Saturday morning, at 9 30 a m the 11-and-okJe' C riarooonsrivs "e r t Fnda> evening at 5 3C p m and wifi travel to H ig h land next Saturday mom ng at 9 00 a.m.

B A S K E T B A L L

South P la infie ld Basketball Camp Week One. June 28-July 2

The events were as follows a Shoot Out. a Hot Shot competition and lastly, a Free throw contest The following campers won first place in the events in their age category In the 8 9 division. David Francis won the Shoot Out. Mike G lowacki won rhe Hot Shot ano Nick Ronzo won the Free Throw In the 'O i l d< vision John Lay won the shoot out, Martin L illis won the Hot Shot and Matt Nrutkay won the Free Throw

Joey G lowacki. Scott Stayvas and MikeFrancis won the Shoot Out. Hot Shot and Free Throw respectively in the 10-11 division Oomi ra ting the 12-15 year-old division Joey G lowacki won the Shoot Out. Scott Stayvas won the Hot Snot and Mike Francis won the Free Throw Out of all the campers, Dina Diaz won the most improved award and Ulysses RussaM won the Station Maste' award

Week Two. July 6-9In the second week of camp David Francis

captured both the Shoot Out and the Hot Shot competitions while Nick Ronzo won the Free Throw. in the 8-9 year-o*d d.visron In the '0 1 ’ year-oia division. Matt Nrutkay took both the Shoot out and the Hot Shot competitions and Martin L illis won the Free Throw contest Nick P rybeils won the Shoot out Robert Lombardi won the Hot Shot ana Scott Stayvis won the Free Throw rn the 12-15 division Ove-a Matt Kravetsky was chosen as the most mprovec camoer vvbite Keith Palmer was voted Staton Master

R E C R E A T I O N

Franklin SchoolThe summer recreation program a: c rar»te I"

confirmed to s-zz* w*n enroll mem uo tc ’ 4 ' P 77a pay was on Fnday wgn 6C park goere enjoytng the ‘east, which was shoo eo Pv the Recreation Department ana B rora s Monday was the first day kx 10 year-oa ano -o s to use the pool ano ail took advantage O r Tuesday contests continued wrth checks games The winners were k -2 gtrts Toni C icaa . Brittany Lee K-2 bevs M iguel Garcia. M ike Conran 3-5 g'Hs Kim Arm*. Tiffany Lee 3 5 oevs Joe Crincok, Ju lian Garcia Wecresdav was the foui shootmg contest a~«c me w o n e s *e -e as

follows K 2 girls Toni Ciccia, Brittany Lee and Makeda Haynes. Nneka Haynes and Jen Braco K-2 boys W ilson Martinez. M iguel Garcia. Jen Lush. Chinedam Oparaeka and Fabio Vasquez. 3-5 girls Erica Parks. Jag uerra Quarks. Kim Arms and Heather Zae hring 3 5 boys Julian Garcia, U lysses Rus sello. Rodent Gateau. Aaron Parks and Jason Tune

In the race tor Park Champion, the score cards read as follows K 2 girls Toni Clcia (49 points) Brittany Lee ^37] Ngazi Okparaeke(20) . K 2 boys Michael Conrad (33), Miguel Garcia (27' Davis Allara (23). 3-5 guts Kim Arms v.'h ' Tiffany Lee (2 '). Aracelly Durante(21) . 3 5 boys Julian Garcia (48) Joe Crln coli (40) and Ray Brandes (2 71

Roosevelt SchoolHot times at Roosevelt Camp Although hot

temperatures kept many home, a tew hearty campers managed tc make t a fun week On Friday even though the winds were non evstent. they managed to get enough kites m the an Rob M aistickle took fust place Timmy W ilson took second, ano Ryan Bowan flew home with tn.ro Stephen Janiazak was check er king in the K 2 Class and Maria Leonardis took the honors <n the 3 5 class Ryan Bow man came «n second with Danielle Zacek coming m third

With the help c ' Anthony Guarracl we weie ab'e to obtam a basxetba rvx 'p for our fou shooting contest James Chameo. Kavin K rjiak and Timmy W ilaon took first through th.ro in the K 2 category w ith John Hilpert. Chns Fortunka arvi Jeasie Spayder taking first through th ro -n the 3-5 category

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SPNS Physica l* and Workups4 Soot" Pcfchfiekl High School students

who a e p a - " 'g on oartc-pat *^g n tail sports " - s t have a wwxup 'O' thou physca evam.riata n

yscrx^cs fix me ‘a soens physca exa/'i- -a re ns w oe conducted on Monoav August 9 1993 n me h e j ; - v>*ce at tê h gh Schco Students "rost cv hg a co n o e te d Medcai h .s toh Ouestxonnare w r n e r

'm e s each soon are as *c ows Fcatoa gâoes •«>-12' - 8 30 a m Fco tta grade 9 - 9.30 a m S ocox - i0 30 a m.BOVS C -CSS Country — “ a m

Field Hockey & Gymnastics t p.m.Guts Tennis & Girls Cross Country 1 30

p mCheerleaders - 2 p m.A th le tes m u s t a tte nd on th is date and at

then designated tim e No a th le te w il l be a llowed to take a p h ys ica l e xam ina tio n w ith o u t a w o rk u p A p p o in tm e n ts fo r the physica l e xam ina tio n w il l be g iven at the wo i kup

A ll necessary fo rm e d needed fo i the w o rku p m ay be p icked up at th e A th le tic D irec to r's O ffice between 8 a m and -l p m . M onday th ro u g h F rida y

A ny s tuden t w ho chooses to a tte nd his oi hei own doc to r, m ust p ick up the physt cal torm s to take w ith the m

Physical F .xanunntion dates w il l be as fo llow s

Tuesday, A ugust 10, boys. 8 30 a m 12 p m and 1-3 p m

Wednesday. August 11. g ir ls , 8 30 a m 12 p m boys. I 3 p in

Tuesday August 17. boys. 8 30 a m. 12 p m . g irls , l 3 p m

T h u rs d a y . S ep tem ber 9. p hys ica ls for those w ho m isse ii the su m m e r appo in t m ents

A th le tes w il l not In* allowxHl to take the phys ica l e x a m in a tio n w ith o u t a w o rk u p or an a pp o in tm e n t For m ore in fo rm a tio n , please ca ll the m am o ff a t 754 4820

S O C C E R

Youtri Soccer RegistrationRegistration is open to any South Plainfield

boy or girl, ages 6 13 as of October t. 1993 The 'eg.stratK.vr fee is $15 00 and will bo taken at the Recreation Center at the P A L . any Monday to Fnday from 8 30 a m until 4 30 p m until July 3 i. 1993 Birth certificates ate required for an those who have trot participated r any recreation program in the past year

Age groups include A League (11 -13). B League (9-i0) C league (7-8). D League (age 6)

For nxye information or to obtain a registration forrn pease can "54 9000. Ext 253

Boys sought fo r newly-created soccer teamBoys who are expenenced soccer players

a 'v i bom between August t , '9 r 6 and July 31. ’ 9 ” are -nv ted to try out tor a newfy-createxl seect soccer team sponsored bv Soccer Sup pN Ptos of Woodbodge ar*d East Brunswick

The team will compete In Major Junioi. Mid New Jersey and Select Tournaments. Tryouts will bo held Wednesday through f ndny Only those boys seriously committed lo soccer will

bo chosenFor more Inlormalion. contact Uri at 257

2379 or Alox at 613 1588

y o uth c a m p s

Full Play A Learn ProgramThe South Plainfield Recreation Department

is offering .i fall session ol its Piny and learn piogtam It will u in on Mondays from Sept 13 to Nov 22 and on Wednesdays, Supl fb to Nov 24 Thero will be no classes Oct 118.13

This is an adaptive parent and me program foi one to four year old at the P A t Recreation Cental Cost is $30 on foi single if.iy sessions oi $50 00 foi double day sessions

Runners \ Walkers (12 36 month# old) starts at 9 15 a m . Walkers (12 24 months) 10 a m . Runneis (24 36 months) 10 45 a m and I urn biers (20 48 months) ' ' 30 a m

For more inhumation oi to obtain a regiatra tmn form, please call 754 9000, i xt 2!*3 oi

255

MCC Summer Sports CampsMiddlesex County Collage is once again of

feting young athletes the op(toiutnity to both experience college level coaching in a variety of sports arnl enjoy suinmei camp at the same time

The MCC Summer Spoils camps are open to boys and girls in elementary and high school Daily swim sessions in M C Cs Olympic size pool are also included

All five-day camps cost $ l30/chlld tour day camps cost $1 15/child Each camper receives a T shirt This summer, MCC' will otter the foi lowing camps• Soccer Boys and girls, ago 7 18 August 16-20• Baseball Boys and gels, ages 9 18 Au gust 2-6 and 16-20• Softball Gels, ages 9 17 August 2 6• Basketball Boys and girls July 26-30

For more information, call 906 2556

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE t v e u c NOTICE PU8LJC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE

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V e propwty tor a panoC w ceo drg taffy 160) a ty i Out net mora toor on* ymat whara toonaaa a r t x r a o e ra a tor i* c •ratart 5wy - v * oa ■VTQxwi vorr ton praoeey a auoeci

i oenor c h a perefty j rcMWOna a t v On>

vafwaa - awory a w ca n. x k t a oy a a m o r =rpropney 6 or "My t a n r a oo u c x o a > a caca rsiM ia a -no.no oy rxm ar aoww a -eao aaouaaraay 4 * r m mvwrt mta or ta c ts a rgaanzad ac*am.

SECTION Z Lagaiaea r e a Tha G oarang aooy a r e - B c ra u ^ cS Sour rtarOaia deems h a jam 7 n M n and — T uunarw ri am o jo b b anraga tooteoa c oa o h o

Anga k m w cr not n * n - a n wac Deoof t w t 9 Motor v a ru a rnj m mcrm c s ha m art d h s Orknoncn c s p a te h e MCr— r ueea rm i M r w g Body e c r aaar X t a r g ha t a l h a p rw a c r t D rm ance oa c t r x t K •o r Oy h e rarw fl r o o r s> r» r a ha oraoerty * x r « h c - Toian and e n g a an r e n a i arm jane tor ou ao a aorapa

a na nas a h a am* e* pieoarw rt * j» - Jnor h*« a rt rmr oeng ~mmc t j Baraga p o t gaaa

l « l / n * r r enO M Oy h e Gowmvig Body h o i h a perma-

SECTION i f l Each aocaor 3 r » CrOrmroa e r r a n amcacr arc h a io d n g 3 any aacaor or oar f t Oa ifc c rM M c n a . <c k a raa tce a tor any a r e i

h * > d ra n ca a na tc oa corar-jac a t rm oaoamam 3 a parmanert ■arc* h a prt>«*crs 3 B O O'jratart! Corae-jcaor coda anal n a apery

SECTION 3 Tb* v w 3 oar~PtmG ratmr%ana or scrage x n a r a n -sec at outdoor Borage a c w w Mini oa o~mac to nc - o n h a r > c T- oar aae 3 and The fc e a m r ; Bcx>y hay parm* ar ncraeae r he -urroar 3 W ariraii-raBe o o n a ra n a c * a c oar acre o x r acxMzncr Dy proparry caviar ter a waiver 3 r<s oanarv raoiKaman- oaaad x>or a toong 3 nardarvo a soaoe orzuraaarcam

▼ha K mrmrvj 3 ratmrv storage conavw s r accordance par h a e n va o ra 3 t v Ordnance sr-ai oar~* rm* owce- i a l n c M T a e r rh ; any crcrwsicns ccntanea r. h e Zorvog OrXnence c h e errtrar,

T-ite rs ana or Morage x n a n e rs snai rrx oa per-naec r ary zone jp e r 0 0 ess Tar. one acre arc snal ~a oe oarmtoao e a r -eaoanaw terms

SECTION a The acpacae.cr ter and -enew» 3 •ceases ter - w an and storage cornamar oarxrmr. x x r vooar-y s ra oa on torn-* prortoac try Tm buP>rg DaparTna-t 3 Tm BcrouQT- 3 Souh P a ria n rwai .nsoacnons 3 tata-

ta n a placemen- *n*t oe conducted Oy h * Code 1 ONc*r Zonng OUca 3 rm bcrouQr 3 k u r

t he cor-caarce * c h e vomacr 3 m O rA a rca . h e B crouy s Zanng O ananc* and he Property Maraananoe Code Th*reMtw r r x * napacticr s W l oa conductod try h e Cooe Entercemani onioar to

~t arc to ensure ccrr-gaanca enh h.s

ATTES"jamaa v Eo»an. OarvS7S 12 • JLA 22 -9*3

BE r r ICSOLVtD. BY TX« 3CV€*MNG BOOT C * BOROUGH O f 90UTV NEW JERSEY iH » ’

O O rw to * No B C arefame a n O K w u rC E AUTHQWg NG aySTAUATCN OE W E a WJJNS ANC CEr*~*r* ■ESCESTSl C X N E r C X S N *■“ € a o t o u o Z fSOUTh. PLAMrtELD «

Oa adopted on tm -maty-g arc tm ao en aac r TN Aa Jury 22 -9S3 r c r * 1 ouoac naarog

f j s ? K 3 a B 0 C » M r h e W n o o e Biwsng. S o u r <Nar4»c s * * jaroay

Approvao JL»y - 1 -9*3 weneM

0*0r«ANCE n o - 33C

AZ, O ONANCE Au‘ < W 3 N G ~ -€ NS’ X juX'TON Z fWATrp VIAT<S ATC CEP*AT, a E 5 C E N *K CX>#«C-TXXS t i TV« BOriOUGH 0E 90UTV p\>#<F«1_D

3E 7 OROA/yEC Dy re G o a n w g Body 3 rm Stroup- 3 S our iXw -a ic i am M ow

SECTION 1 The Gcver-w-.; ScxN 3 rm Borougr 3 Sour -harkac nareoy oarar—rms rmr.

« The x r t r v a c gaa 3 mam w v tor X r a r and waa Dy aadarw 3 h e M x n g w o e * r Spear A e rv a D r x n A va xa A r tn ^ r x w x a Harvard A w rva Harder Place arc apmrxm -nay 0a da rm aroa c h a r e a r 3 amc

a 1 «

M v a nc 3S9 armamc as ^ D n a x c s ’ T O -O sO * 0 * *C uC 5 ASSS'ASCE 3€“ wEEs■‘ E 9 > C U > - Z* S O .- - “ -V S E E J : asC : _- e = V*. a c * v * T 5 n a c a f S E i _n jo s v c a w r i s

tie m ucaec r Sr* a a a \ e-c a t K u n aa : r *ha =*-30rm a- ’ h jx a a . .ue. 2J r c r j 1 o_c»; - * * r r . j rnm oa re c ti- *vur»3». <jqjk J ' 9S3 * i Jte' B w r r e v jx c a Suon; Scxjr »WA«c so- -*r*es

Atiorrvec -U-. ; • 35J wcram •-«:*»»• uovo

>CHWNCi nc 3CSAS C P C * 0 . 0 - ^ : =C« N - r ^ .C C A . wteMC

=*DuC£ ASSS*x*CE 9E-.VEEN ~-<E 5CP«0-Gr- Zf 3C X ~- A*C ~ “ € “ vC 7 d C F ro ~ E i IS w c-rxJLSEX > *C N A te SONE^SE* CCXN~E5

r * i r c u y c r e s ar > d ro n ca o t iv o r t c r e 5 ac_» r titis r c 7 > t » ter r e -aafir a w . arc “ H t* 1 3 r e a a o rw j rm k r x v

no« r * K n oa « oroat me > r e 5 c ro j; r C curo 3 r e S o to u* 3 S o rXa rAa c Jo-re. 3 v> -»W a r * r r e

• : r c r AC5 A.YS - E :•* r c * *2 =

ScacAcBuni t i jo a t c > “ v So l x v ::- t ix s w -o —s S cecVvocr* r c -«-jC!itio$ c S o o r i

a r e ti«o» t i r e S c ro j/- £ on**- ■ S x r ■■‘ An1* ' ; s . or 1 oe 3 SZ* X - u s a* a-ccsac r 1 m a c t s e c w

r e - j r * t i r e t i t ie o a a - re * .e -ve £cac«s«r u » u a x n js r srw i* a x adajssec r r e S o ro j^r 3 s c u r =Xa.-ivx VAjTcoa £x jicm j S csr ^ a r * e c s .

: » r t i x c M x * tie a c c c i-o rn c > * .-w rx-jie r t i - - e tioaers tit ix a s ; 3 sur?-. r a - o r v ts e r g r jT r *wi rrt i-oe r e tioo s - r r r e t i f t t i—w x r x f r etiOtitr 5 r 1* tic i aarmec ti :*srw* s re> tit ic x r x r r e a rc u n 3 ' Z \ 3 rm a x u r r x x i x t x . » r j - S?: .XC .X rtccerj x a r a v :or - j aae r e sc r Joh-scr shoa.-r Eo j E x icvn -e rr Sntitiers j-w ir tc a x r Z.jtyaerrmr* a x J c rx n r* . Ca * n e v ic tisccaura cr—a n- tijtia c r r * t ix c a w

~-e Scrx i?- 3 i c u r ântw ic -w a r.-* r e n y t c -sect m . t i ai tics r o t i c *w.-wi ars ray—a c « as : * titer-ec e a r n ties: rm m : 3 r e S c rx ^ r 3 Scu r^^-iN iC

Ai Borers a-* - to u r* r c m c r . - r r r e to jr * r -e r *3 c .1 ti*Hati-8 3 - - r 'S : r \ . A C '« r-

.erv#. .. ay* s r . ; -acre, ti! t i &-1jar\ja-- r*« a rc s . S A - ; i v - . x ro cn co -

3 ya-rm nre slo- itrr . ; t x srat m c e e r e suner-er- seffiri; e r r r e - a re a rc a r o y M saxsr-acers y t iirre rs - r x > *- e r t itre a r , x 3 -e ra t i r e s c o t i

■xrxrwc r y

®\J8UC NOTICE

- x r t s x i e c e ter a1 s xecwx jonr

Ann Zazzan• 4- -wr—y»tir Br*c

sour- ^.-aao Nj 070ft} 5496 -* Xh 22 19*3

•OffOOGH OA SOuTW B^JUNflELD OriCaNANCf NO 1337

V > 3 r » x e anwee =»ixES x s c ÊGVXAYXDNS 0E =Cx.CE : € = s = x /£ s '

w h oeaeraac tor a x e to - r r . Jucec -w a m j rw c T ore x rv r e W y i arc B o rx c r C a r d x "X n a ty A iy '5 • 98C- r r e VAjtccw coots; Sc ut Now jaraey:roec v j r v s v EOted

VA_mccw Oerv. A a -e o ca c r2 a4® '! JA 22- ’ 9*3

NO^CE tc a-doers

Etijcaocr i a r “ a rT a c 5 c x o S . r-vtes ar- ti-afcSed 003WH to suOre

* ha *w a rn r he Boougr

« r * « 3 rm B ddugr 3 S o u r n o w w i c u r y ro e e a w e r ts t i h e M a e

r tie -wooed tor catotc■ to com eo h a r

* th a t and «■dl The Bcromgi t i Souh RarWad naa

c r s e nto a water r eE taa oe ho r- w ata Company w

3Cs t r xj-w-ng

Scwclfcaco-s do c r—s ara r « - ja c n s c socers m*y m-m -'-ec ir r c -r sraecr BuO r*;

«>ep» ic u r - . . . 'X C E^Liwen r e-O. ti x IV AX 1 X 3 VI Monday r rx q r CX».

ai > 3 x a r ce sucmr-ec c r r e c r x w oa t r ~ v Mr

O o -v x • . * n « rSw o Se. w.d \ Huv-'es* AanwHstratarj .-lostng Jdie and 6me tev me Otis as tonows

''- .rs o jy Au^S l 5 ’ ShX. 10 00A.M Non Ce*jp*a ftoo-og CanWoaoon m u* tm ■ aturnea as cert

t i r e co Xso oooe'S a s 'equired tc comply wirr h e t i p L 19TS. C 12’ .Affrmative Actiort.

n-y. Board t i F J u c a w -esen,es me nght to w e t any or »i jw3s i x , t i tc eerve Of ’ p*use to «ven.e j'*ormaoon t i t>0

Bos epenea a x reed sren remain r-evocaae tev a Deroa ti sn 6CPnce x s t -emain Sm (or srty days.

Doming V Car-ea Board Seer eta o.

Busness Administrate'' South Plainfield School Osmct

Sooth PWnAeid N J 07060 $<4 42 3437 i t July 22. 1993

BOROUGH OP SOUTU PLAINFIELD LEGAL NOTICE

An appeal nas oeen Area Dy Lous F Memia -aouestr-g a wmarce trrm me reomrements t i me Zoning Or yrarce t i he Borough t i South PiamAew to oermn a wvv«f or r e x n s ir ja x r t i sideyvatvs ano cu-ds and the toopng t i r e ensre « to r t i he street t i propeny kne ana site tian accrrrm sac Drapery bang ocatec on Bkx» >»5 Lot 18 on r e Scuh p'am fex ’ra» Mac

Ccr r e esmoeee t i neamg ooeettens to or protests agars: rm parting t i sax acoea me South PlatoAeid Zonmg Board t i Xtiustment will - o f l 3 D utic jw anng o r T.jesdav August j -993 n me Council Chamoers Borough Hall al iO C p m

x * maps ana Ocx-mems penein»ig to thus appeal are a.aiaoa tor p U X rxcecti«yfcpf>e BuHOmg inspectors D«ce Soutfi "WrHeio B o ro u g n W r any w«e«aay between) C C i - and 5 00 O '-

sax R494 IT Jury 22. 1993

d to be S *9300 ei The Borausr ^ S our iho r aea oy arc h r a u ^ •

Gtxemng Body has mjrcrjmc 3 s m o j c m J tx n a he expantid/e t i $ ’ *3 000 t r t x x f 9 aoopacr t i a Bend

tirrw r xAg o c r * P a t be bomw n a y Oy h e - j . The Borautr t i S o u r PiaK-aob hae » r>

tor SpB Act ‘-ram c nop oev*. h e tv n c a e y i c o * i r d a

h: The Gcswmtog Body mum x * c e t i e n a t irg e g a o c r r. oarDcutor n j SA. 4GA2--4 « n c wh«y w ouc mam h ejovem rig Body » o » ’ ter he e * * cost t i h e a r tmo rrougn oca s e to a eesessm*rt -o * w r ■Jeame « to oe r ■n x o c m ere r t i haaih. safety arc ■■*% » t i h e B ti x 7 $ esoerts c lr o a r ara -me teaneng t i h e treyea hraugr he t M n c i t i gerarw x g v n a m

are mended 10 help defray h e - u to c M ty 1 ovent X tg »

EAzaoehtCMr •‘rater Company c r e x n o c W ffy r heA -c u - t i f 50 X ter e a r s u r a r re c te r

SECTION Z l A i x e a te -souêr-wnt 3 r e Ordrwnce v -.xaes ocetee or S p ca A rw xa Oemcre Avwnue

x-tf-g tx A/ero.e B e *x r - A reroe Harvard A ^nue Heraer Place ano Sn»^rier»o Awer.j« a ' Aaacrmert a 3 rm oraposec coraact e« i E Crater Comoary cooy t i sac rx tra c t annexed to h a QrtJ- • • x * r- r « bcrtAjp- 3 Sour R-anAeto be ocnnecad to he pucmt. r^cer suopfi r he m eres t i h e cuCJc near ukay

_____ P'etorege ccrta rer r e oe rmoactacDy r * Borougr s Depert-ar* 3 F*w Saay m x r. 0*pa - rrartl r a t now h e eutnonry 10. ASA cease arc oeos-

r eocortence w h h e a t w n s t i h e UrOcrm Fre SMefy Act tor rom ten j c< same Deoartmwrt t i Fre Sêty r o * aoo conduct annua, -anscaocra t i he tra-e-

a y ia r e n to r e a l h a r commuea cempeence w*r me It i io n r i Fee Setety Act. suer nspacbons r * be manor c ^ w r o t m aena etorage s ara istem *rr h e unrtor— P „ sw ay Act Traartitorage comamers v e t nwre csacads

h e offerer ogntfyng h e cements suxac w*h a t i co Me * e h e Peace Department and Fra

ten BkreacSECTION 5 An tv m re^slraaon a x teensrig tee t i

S75 00 p a vaaa/Morage enmame' sre. oe pad a: r e time t i — ■—- Dy h e proper-y owner cr -.-3‘ier storage

lgeM1e~ sac icenses y a oe a-rxian. _ _ _ _ _ _ . ^J I (ti «2S 00 par traior/sorage c o w *

SECTION 6 The proroaons t i Seti»n i 3 r«s O dnarce ® Cheches reiôus arc V h r * organza

"TO o ro r non-proBt a e exsyn a ry organaaouns w 'e rj <rj ^ j * i v n and/or stemge containers ter non-prah

l* ? ^ v e o r » t i h e O-Orerce scat rm appr, te wm-ac J . tikee ra te rs r d ere rarer ^ e o as storage ccmama ia y t m e w s and aa a rroans tc va-nspon contractor mater. 2 » \ d o v3 from poDCtiar fX, sites :'a«ers js« 3 tor h-s

1 cm m ontaned m. accordance wrth h e prew 2 ^ t i TWe 39 arc h e Borougr P-coerry Mamererce

C^ - T V > 4 7 The oenderds war. regard to he p a c e r * * t i storage contorers to t iA t ix r acrage ta o **s

W T h e p ro p e r ty * o l be standards se- terh m accoraarce 'S m tm oSrmva and h e Zorvng O tira n ce reguaeonc r

” re jue w T to N e permaneH tooange to‘ J T e r i o m o e tocOtee StoOnrg t i cr p-ggytMtiong

oontarors are prantoteo Tranervstorage ’ T " r u Ordnance are to swrage r**■

The use t i same to tifices w tiv^xx /s cr as 3Q<” _ pfOty promoted No -iwmes o t r * han e*ec“ " S j M ^rP ô n proposes she* be permmed to so-/ce he

—=— s Ad eiectrc *rr* t i h a nature snai.

SEChON 3 The itoture t i crooerry owners w»h nr» get ccetec o- sheoa desenbed r Section 2 atxrm 10 comect t he wa-.e- suotiy system *er*- SC days M ia #wmer -race 7cr* r e Borougr t i Souh PWnftac m et oe ■ -toebor t i r w Vtinence arc mat euOfea h e woaex ic 1 me -a t n enoa&s t i $ ‘ X to eacr dey ha wcubor ccnerxae Tha sector sna ca eHorcec oy h e Boerd t i Heeih and Hes(h 0 * c a t i h e ber-xrj'

SECTION 4 Eacr. vector t i h a Ordronce a an ndeper- d e r sectxr arc me notor-g t i any lecoor or po t h e re ti to de r e e r s h a e r * <»c or roeecsve to any oauee mat not oe deer-ec to aflec h a /awtity cr consotuborairy t i an, emor se cx rs cr oars ra-ecr

SECTION 5 This Ordnance snas tare e**ect m h e ame arc -a - ner orowded t7y aw arc jp o r he erecutor tiy at po tos t i me contract to wa-e- ~ « r mnensior Dy EhzadeWown

•Acnea W oaey Meyer

«492 ’ I July 22. 19*3

attestjamas y Ecver* C eo $47 43

OtoSt permesI . person firm cr coracreoon wno sna«

H h e f v w « n s t i tos Ctetinance snar loct „ to e fine n t i to eraeed SS 00X pe-

a woiation s permraed to exist sna*. M o o fte okense

V r i M Gdrwmng Body may O ta nonce arc AM* to OOM tx r*vo*»e or suspend any <ense ^ n i to h is Onkronce wrere h # t a a or storage MW/aoperty owner has vtoated any pronsxn tiJS, c oorT*c’ ^ °*Ao®ocy n0,®° “ a„ annuel rm o c*xx

The C ?M t i t i h e f t r x v t i Sour =1 : r d-7« • he n t t m yevoe

9 k occ*y mar paecr r a ere e a ^ r - a r t c r *

o k ra w eras so acarg amc v * ere r - n r A * i a rm. -no* 3Pa-eae a io y r r e pater—e x * t i h a r x r - a PJiat wO«- r e k n u * t i Sour iAo»-«ate

“ * * B v o u y t i So-te PWrAaa r * x r x prowtong «v ectance to ancTW - u x c e r . *m cr n j* a e c e c 4 sr-«e- r a r o x c a maammrr c r j r a c * a s r « r * z e arc e> penee t i voaO rg m e yaracr^m arc a a x r r t c r * -asueeang x m a c ^ r y eacecerg e x r ra » x » » o -o - ha

1 •mamma Uma cr t « o r » n c as * - ■ 1 f a s h * r h a a-art ha z a i r a m c Dy ha

Borougr r * l be a.nm aor to h * x r * x a * . a w -e- u t e e c is si— n re to •m rtxnm rm n

At such m a h a er emergency -a y ooctr v c r w - v o p a pofcce me m so,— en h a t i Pcfca t i ha x m a p s tty « n * a sad ar-mrparc, aue* r a cah i savor - v t r g A e t i M * * x * t t i o n peace t ia a r

r h e o a r * any m o -h a t i ■ ot*ea toce s - r- rx ra r : cur v a n c er egreemam t -enoa aaamarem * A n n r , or d e tf i r h e pa to n a n ce t i n a a -o r da m s w a deagrae a agar •epreeerssew o e * » emded to a x r

BE ” RESOLVED B ' THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE BOROUGH OF SOJTH PLAINFIELD NEW JERSEY THAT

Ordnance No '3 ' r entmed az, ORDINANCE TO AMEND SROiNANCE NO i?78 -FORMERLY 8011 ENTITLED “ZON-

ORDtru-NCE OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAIN-field

‘.a atX0 .ec c r -eaO"^ arc tm aom K ac r The Re- txrter c r Thxsdey j> y 22 - 963 arc ha t a pjohe neanng ca -a*d x '-ursday Secnemoer 9 ’ 993 at 8 X P M r he M j ro o a Bundtog Souh Pianftod N o* josey

Approved Jury 15. K»3 Mchaei Woffwe-y Mayor

OROiNANCE -JO 1X1i - . ORDINANCE TO AMEND CRDflAfaCE NO 1278 (FOR VERLY 801 ENTITLED ZONteiO ORDNAZaCE OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAJfyflELL

BE IT ORDAINED by h e Governing Body t i h e B o ro u^ t i ScuXT RarAerj “ at Crdnance "?78 -mmed Zcrung Orti- nance t i ha BcrDjgr 3 Sotih r- *.'■+*?". oe ar-anded as teAows

1. In Anew V. "M rw ixrr Reajrerr.acs to OB-Shea LoecJ ng Spaces Section 607 ^ t be a-ended r ts annray to -eac as totkiws

X 7 Parting Comrnefcie Venoes n Raederftai Zones Overnight ir any reodemei zone *nnm h e Boramh t i Souh PiairAeT rc com rreroa veh„- a w*»»tiing more han 8000 pounds x r containing iwer, r^j.st-atwn pi«es she* be pa- mittec tc ca parted ovemy/r

This Crdmence Shan take -sBeci jpon final adoption and Dubbcabcr. pu rva rt to n e ar-tiraoie prtTAMcra of he Mu nopal w o Use Act

MichaM WoMtey. MayorATTEST-ernes V Eckert Ctov$19 92 R493 11 Jufy22 1993

I h x r r y / y cr d e e r -*3 tttxraC r h e pedcrmance t i na or n a nerma ao es

a copy t i h a c r*rance O a i oe r o a m e d to h e > A r c oa D a v t i each rrvxvc*aay *arw- w it ie s e . jn e r arc Sam aria C oxaee no la a h e r 6 O u sra u dey* teeoang a adapeor The d o * t i he Bcrougf t i Scxir rsa rAa c i r * .■nartsa-i • redord t i M such sm ea ertiranoe* s x t ie c cy

■ a w t i ahe veeciry t i h e - r w r g a c n o r i u > M C K r« ierv tences timjaaa cr praam 3 h a crdnence end a a erd none v e t -smen r tee toce enc s ie ti

Tha ertiranoe O a i oeooma ^ e c trw mmed—a , upon aotr»m end yJOtamrx au zro rq so lea

, M vtiaa wosaeyMayer

ATTESTe r a J EcAO-M wsapa Clerk/Aarrmahstex>48 29 R 4 X -: Jury 22. 19*3

PjCAc x e c e a nerepy g / a re t he Wtowirg aeven «as taker oy h e Plennrvg Boad t i he Bcrcxign t i South Riem- fce<l at <s meeeng held on .toy 13 1993

Case #503/V - Frank BarDato Construcbcr - Block 334 lot 2 32 ' Spoor Avenue Tne Pienrurg Beard GRANTS orekmvtery and I r a Me pan approva s-xyect to h e tettoang «OvOV

1 Se* vongte otNtrutiKr2 Swage arse3 YYarver t i t ihow ey *wdtn« RiAAc Imprcxamenti-Factory Street5 Parting lot wBhm 5’6 Grating plan7 Storm i»a* a detention8 .axJscepe9 Put»c rrarowarnen* b Sptoa Avenue

n c h e t im in g ccndocrsA Reaubmaaon t i a tiavang snowing h e pevmg detail to

he Borouffi’s sonagdsB Dea^ri r i h * t io pueeo perv.ng oC Approval Bom Freehold Sok Conservation Sorvce and

N j Dopt t i Enaonmenta Protection to a sveem entrooch mart perrtit: end

D Posting t i Pedcrmance Guarantees and Engneenng

Ever Get Somebody lotully Wasted?

^ r ii Kirs. J*11 A (ti'wtsimjarvee Mucoih

Recording Seaetary Planning Board

R486 tt July 22. 1993

AOVERTlSEMtNT AND NOTICE TO BIOOERS

SEALED propoeats «WI be reco/ed by h e Borough t i Souh PWrOeto n h e County t i M titieee* Stale t i New Jersey at he MurxJpM Butting. 2480 PiorAOd Avenue Souh Plam- Htd N j 07086 * 11 X AM prevotng »me on TKnday

6. 19* 3 , a r t a ha t tm a and pace putOtiy openen to me oonsVucbon t i a protect known as

Baora Avaiue Ekzabeh Avenue end Rush Street Recon c h x te r

Approemae quenHas to tv s Contract ara 6030 S Y SMUued Baaa Mu i-2 |4 m.ck)603C S Y Bituminous Surface Cou'se fAi* 15 (2" Thick) 3645 L F Concrata Curt) and Gone-

I u S Departmant t i TramportOon


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July 22, 1993 Sports A-15

SC ORKBOARI)

SOFTBALL

Middlesex Elks Sollbn ll Tournament In Hie C flight championship. I oln's Liquors

o l South P la infie ld deluding A. <• •, i inonhq ,,| Mien Island, 10 b. to lake the lillo in Hu- r i l l i

annual Middlesex i lk*, Softball tournament held July 10 11

MENS SOM BALL STANDINGS5 PM LEAGUE

11 AM ........................................ w ti P ftrlello Landscaping | _.(l. IA Dreyfus g 4i Chemlawn /■i Kmitlle Floors ■ , /•> i ynn Stool «, f(, I Inyutina M ol/ | i|/ NBS ;» |o(,i% of July 13)

SUNDAY LEAGUE11 A M ..................... w l1 Peter Pnnk Diner i / j.* Bruno'S P i//n f in.lory 1',,.1 I tin Denis m i,4 Hosco's Woodmen i \ /

Ail Systems Plus p j /I, ' .kylinor's K, |g/ I’ etrlollo Lundscuping g uh The f loahaggois / p j>i Aiello Chiropractic. h i ;in Hollaln Electric. Inc i \ /n l ongahots 1 i f j(as of July 11)

IN THE NEWS

Middlesex Mnrnudem football tryouteAm,i attlletos. il you am iHtlwei-n Hu- aijo-. of

IB and 3B. in good physical rendition and have u desire for hard work, discipline and • awards of a lop quality semi professional tool hall leahi. call 251 8450 and ask lor Juft An liuror to arrange a tryoul with the Marauders of Middlesex County

A special excitement is in the an as a strong new area team is poised to bring homo the glory to the Edison/Now Brunswick area the Middlesex Marauded., an expansion sum pro football team, will open its last lull r.on in the Fall 1993 The learn will bo pitted aq.unsi some of the toughest learns in the nation, and will be of the same high calibre as the likes of the Brooklyn (New York) Knights and the f rod enck (Maryland) Falcons

The Maiaudeis plan to showcase local talent and will be based at the Job Corps fainter ■ Edison

The team has been founded with a commit merit to recognizing and working with area non-profit and charitable organizations m .1 fund raising capacity Interested parties should

call 9 3 / '.94? for moo- detail'

Ch ild ren's Hospital Golf C lassic I ho Fourth Animal Children's Specialized

1 ■ pita • ■ ■ .i • •• - • ft on Monday, /qu-.i v Plainfield ' nuntiy Club in Edison

All proceeds ol Hie annual event (Inertly benefit Children's .per m . i d Hospital, New Jersey:, only i or np> ebons v - pediatric rehabi' la lionhospilal

Highlights ol the day include door prizes, refreshments, gitis onie-.i and a hole in one prize

Support for the h osp ' il can be given Ihrougfi Hie sponsorships of U-es, greens, meals, etr I or more informatir,n concerning lees, sponsorship:, and reqi-.t ation contact Hie ' tnldieri Specialized Hospital f oundalion at ?33 3/20. ext ? /(,

CARD SHOWS

The following is a lust of card and comic shows Ifial will be m the I o il mis area during Ihe months of July and August

JULY CARD SHOWSSaturday. July ?4 Edition SAI SfXjrtfc Card

K Cornu Show. Harnadfi Inn 3050 Wood bridge Ave 0 30 a rn 4 30 p ro ?0 table'. 1*40 ear ti Admission $1 00 Call Milt or V*.ki it (009) r.'.'i /068 or (908) 0 /? 8?44

Sunday, July 25, Edison ,AI Sports (.ar t K f.ornic Show. Woodbndqe Sheraton, 015 Hi 1 So 9 30 a rn 4 30 p rn 30 tables $00 eacf Arlmis-.ioti $? (.all Milt or Vicki at (609) 000 /0UJ or (908) 97? 8?44

Tuesday, July 27, Edison Tuesday Night ' .(Mjctar ular (SirrJ Show, Vi'Jnnar. Marior 2663 Worxtbndgo Ave (Hi 014), 0 p m 10 p m 30 tables $40 each. Admission $1 Call Rob Gomberg or Brian Barth at 4?? 9365 or 390 6037

AUGUST CARD SHOWS August 1, Clark The Clark Show, Howard

Johnson, 70 Central Ave . at GSP Exit 135, 10 4 30 20 tables $00 6 up each Admission •*. free Contact I arry Liobowrtz at 247 1093

August 2, Edison SAI Sports Card 6 Corr c Show. Clarion Hotel 6 Towers 2055 Lincoln Hwy (Hi 2 7 )5 9 30 22 tables $50 each Ad mission $1 50 Call Milt or Vicki at 972 6244 rJf (609) 650 7668

August 8 , Kenilworth. J 6 F Productions• ' lay Inr Exit 138 off GSP 10 4 40 I kb M$40 $00 each, Admission $? Can Frank G t ' ardo, Jr (201) 376 4846

August 14, Clark New Card & Comic Spes tacular Harnada Inn, Pkwy f xit 135. 10 4 30 tablet. $40 $50 each Admission is $? and there will bo door prizes Call Rob Gomberg or Marjorie Cohen at 4?? 9365 or 283 3323

August 14. H illsborough Wor'd of Card 6

Conucs Convention Fire Co N»> ? 375 Rt ?00 10 4 00 tables, $43 each Admission is $1 00 Cali tony Grimando at 968 3886

August 15, Cranford: A A H Productions Inc Coachman Days Inn, 10 Jackson Ct (GSP Exit 136) 10 4 30 70 tables, $55 dach Admission <r> $2 Call Richard Jacoby 276 3800

August 15, Edison Card 8 Comic Spec tacular, Congregation Betti El, Rt 1 to Plain field Ave (1 at left), to 4 80 tabli $45 i u h Admission is $? w ilti door prizes Call Hob Gomberg or Brian Barth at 4?? 9365 or 390 8037

August 15, Edison SAI Sports Card 8 Comic Snow, Clarion Hob . 8 Towers 2055I ini oln Hwy (Rl 27) 9 10 4 X) 10 table. $50car h. Admission is $1 00 (.all Milt nr Vicki at 97? 8244 or (609) GOO 7868

August 22. South P la infie ld Dan - Sunday Sports Cârd f xtravaganza. Comfort Inn (for rnerly Howard .ohsnori) Ht 28/ 8 Sfelton Rd 0 30 4 30 fables, 2 for $70 or $40 each M mission is free Call Danny Gallop 750 5863

August 24, Edison Tuesday Night Spec tar.,lar Victorian Manor 2863 Wood bridge Ave , (Ht 014). 0 10 30 tables $40 each Ad mission is $1 (.all Rob Gomberg or B ' an Barth at 42? 9360 or 390 8097

August 28-29, South P lainfie ld: World of Cards 8 Comics Convention Middlesex Mai1 Hadley Rd 8 Steltori Rd Sat 10 9 30 SunI I 0 80 tables $00 $110 easr Admission is tree Tony Grimando at 968 3886

ROAD RACING

LIBERTY STATE PARK BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD 5K SERIES

Han© No 3, July 15 Liberty State Park Jersey City

Local FinishersPlace Runner Name, Town Age, Time38 7 Rolf A h lqu itt, South Plainfield, 55.00 30 46

AUGUST CALENDARSunday. Aug 1 Black River Biathlon and

5K Road Race Roxbury, 8 30 AM 201-S38- 7773

Tuesday Aug 3 Sneaker Factory C ouples Run So Min Reservation, 6 30 PM 201-376-0231

Tuesday Aug 10 • Chem ical Bank Corporate Challenge 3 5 M ile Run Princeton. 7 PM 201-829-1542

Tuesday Aug 10 Raritan Valley 5K Cross Country Series H ighland Par* 7 00 PM 908 390-4666

Thursday Aug 12 - Chem ical Bank Corporate Challenge 3 5 M ile Run Paramus 7 OO PM 201 829-1542

Saturday Aug 14 Asbury Park 10K C las

BALLOONS in morning aDAM f t 6 :3 0 P Mjw • 75 ARTS A C RAFTStEX I k o w . "TASTE OF NJ' TO

in advance18 ,0 0 ............. $10.0013.00............... $5.00throughout NJ or c a ll1 nOO-HOT-AIRS

Adults ..............u&iChildren ages 6-12

ChekVI

July 30-August 1, 1993Solbcrg Airport, K eadington, \ fI riil.iy 1 l*M 10I*M. s .ttun l.i> & SuiuLt> (v\M 10PM

m?W: •'m yi, Forties

onssait

sic and 5K, 8:00 AM. 908 974-845/Saturday, Aug 21 Uolmar 5 Mile Run,

9 00 AM, 201-376 0231Saturday, August 28 Rockaway Town

ship Day 5K, 9:00 AM (not© new start time) 201-625-3198

Lightning 5K Road Race returns The 78th Division of the United States Army

Reserves cordially invites a'l runners to participate in the fourth annual OK race/walk and one mile fun run The event will be held 9 30 a rn Sunday September 12 and will star: at the Sgt Joyce Kilmer IJ S Army Reserve O n ter on 1 ruman Drive Edison

Runners can pay an entrance lee of $10 through August 15 and $ :? after that dale The le© on race flay will be $15

/-ward', will given to the top civilian finishe s (female and male) the top military finishers !<:male and male) and the top civilian and

:.ny lean... There will also be awards for various age g-oups Complimentary refreshments will be available

Runners can contact Maj Tom Cusimano at ’ 70th Division, Sgt Joyce Kilmer USAR

••iter. Edison 08817 2487 for applications • d mtormation Lisa Noel can also be reached

,*• 935-0509

WRESTLING

Summer tournament listThe third edition of the 1993 Summer Wres

• ') Tournament list is available now from the

Columbia University coaches Amateu' wrp* tlmg events for all age; in July and August included

The list covers the northeastern section c ‘ the country, 12 stales from Maine to Virginia All requirements are listed for each tourpt, mont. including weight classes and lees The lis is computerized and revised every week As new events become known, they are added tfc the list, which also includes the weeks JfH available at major wrestling camps

The list is available free by mailing a stamped, self-addressed, legal-sized e nve lo p to Wrestling List. P O Box 131 Tabor, N j 07878

EFINGER'SATHLETE OF THE WEEK

SHANNON BISHOP SOUTH PLAINFIELD

Shannon, a three-year veteran and the ace pitcher for the past two seasons for the 10-and- Under Softball All-Stars, has compiled a record of 11-2 this year. Along the way, she has tallied 78 strikeouts in 81 innings while only walking 44. Shannon s pitching and team play, combined with her teammates' outstanding offensive and defensive support, helped the All- Stars secure the North Edison Invitational Soft- ball Tournament championship. She was awarded the tournament's Most Valuable Player."As chosen by Forbes Newspapers' Sports Dept."

Y O U R S P O R TIN G G O O D S C O M P L E X513 W. UNION AVE . (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK. NEW JERSEY/908-356-0604

Mot , Tues, llxio . Fri 8 30 AM to 9 PM/Wed & Sot 6:30 AM to 5:30 PM

4 X* w-ras ".■>*•x - **>•«•bOWT*. k u v * . .A x e r ; l SO.A-IW

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South t SSI2.V? XT' wear OAAwoa.’35 fVoepecl *>»v<

24 HOUR KEY DROPL e a ve y o u r c a r a n y t im e d a y o r n ig h t fo r q u a lity SIS se rv ice

CONVENIENTHOURSAll lo c a tio n s o p e n M o n d a y th ru Friday 7:00 a m to 6 :00 p m S a tu rd a y til 5 00 p m ALL LOCATIONS ARE OPEN NIGHTS. PLEASE CALL

SIZEP155/80R13 P165/80R13 PI75/70R13 P185/70R13 P185/70R14 P195/70R14 P205/70R14

REGULAR PRICE SLACITWAU

$50.9568.9577.9583.9588.9593.9595.95

. '0 000 m ile lim ite d n e a d w e o r w a rra n ty Se<‘ STS to i d e ta ils offer ends 8 s «

REGULAR RRICi:SIZE WHIT6WAU lY U lllV ÛP I 7 5 /8 0 R 1 3 $ 7 0 .9 5 $ 5 8 .9 3 "P 1 8 5 /8 0 R 1 3 7 3 .9 5 6 0 .9 5P 1 8 5 /7 5 R 1 4 8 0 .9 5 6 6 .9 5P 1 9 5 /7 5 R 1 4 8 3 .9 5 6 9 .9 5P 2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 4 8 9 .9 5 7 4 .9 5P 2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 5 9 5 .9 5 7 9 .9 5P 2 1 5 /7 5 R 15 9 8 .9 5 8 1 .9 5 ;P 2 2 5 /7 5 R 1 5 1 0 3 .9 5 8 5 .9 5P 2 3 5 /7 5 R 1 5 1 0 7 .9 5 8 9 .9 5P 1 8 5 /7 0 R 1 4 8 3 .9 5 6 9 .9 5P 1 9 5 /7 0 R 1 4 8 7 .9 5 7 2 .9 5 -P 2 0 5 /7 0 R 1 4 9 2 .9 5 7 6 .9 5 :P 2 0 5 /7 0 R 1 5 9 5 .9 5 7 9 .9 5P 2 1 5 /7 0 R 1 5 1 0 3 .9 5 8 5 .9 5 ; :

“Sipuxtunc Se*ie& ” —

EXPRESS TIRE SERVICE:TIRES INSTALLED IN 45 MINUTES OR LESS OR YOUR STS VALUE PACKAG E IS FREE

“STS VALUE PACKAGE”. COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING . TUBELESS VALVE ASSEMBLY . TIRE PROTECTION POLICY• TIRE ROTATION• FREE TIRE DISPOSAL

~ Sanaa" ALL SEASON

STEEL BELTED RADIAL SIZE WHITEWALL

'S fMAHa IMPOST ALL SEASON STEEL EELTED RADIAL SIZE ILA C K W A U175/70R13 39.951S5/70R13 41.95185/70R14 43.95195/70R14 45.952O5/70R14 49.95

QUALITY C A R SERVICE... STS YESSS!

Brakes • Shocks & Struts • Tune-Up Wheel Balancing • Oil Change

Batteries • State Inspection Wheel Alignment • Tire Rotation

Mufflers • Air Conditioning Engine Analysis • Safety In s p e c t )

Wipers • Belts & Hoses


A-16 Sports July 22. 1993

In the Cards(Continued from page A-13)

cards are $5 and $4. respectively. Tack on about 50-75 times the value of the regular card and their First-Day Production cards range from $200-375

Keep in mind, there are approximately only 2,000 of each of the 750 cards in the series, translating into around 1.5 million cards in all. Expect the value to rise not only with their success but

also the demand. People still do not realize the value of thesecards.

It is a safe bet they will be valuable cards and Topps states that there is approximately one of these First-Day Production cards in every box, but does not guarantee that rate of success.

Send questions to: In the Cards, c/o Tom Swales, Forbes Newspapers, 102 Walnut Ave, Cranford, NJ. 07016. Peter Smith is considered to be a trading card expert His column appears monthly.

Mets-Phillies game tickets

The South Plainfield Recreation Department is sponsoring a baseball trip to Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia to see the Mcts play the Plullies on Saturday, Aug. 14. Ticket prices are $14 per adult and $12 per child (16-&-under). The bus will leave the PAL. at 4:30 p.m. For further info call the P A L at 754-9000, Ext 253.

AT

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3 5 6 - 1 0 3 0Som erville

7X 5-8401N e w B r u n s w i c k

X46 5 4 5 4

LOCAL MOVIE TIMESI O R I Hi; 11/7 a ()l I RID I ) , . / / / > 2.1-T ill RSDA ), J l I ) 29Schedules are subject to last- •Steepless - Searr e Froay- Tnurscay 7:10. 9 20 p ."

minute change. Thursdav: 1:15. 3:30. 5:45. 8. •The Rocky horror Picture Sho*10:10 p.m. R Fri day Satunfay M dr r -

M I D D L E S E X•Snow White G) Fnday-Thursday: 1. 3. 5 o ."

GENERAL CINEMA BLUE STAR

AMBOY MULTIPLEX •weekend ar Berne s . (PG' Fn Route 22. WatchungRoutes 9 & 35, Sayrev e day. Sunaay-Thurscay: 6:45. 908 322-7007908 721-340C 8:30. 10:25 P.m. Saturday: •The Firm p Friday. Satu'ca.

•Coêêads °G C'>c«.-'uescay: 5:45. 10:25 p.m 12:30. 3:45. 7, 9 30. 10 : "11:20. 1:25. 3:30. 5:30. 7:40. •vvnar's Love Got to Do With It Sunday-ûesca'.: 1. 4:30. 8. p5.50 p.m. -ate show Fnday arc P) Fnday-Thursday: 1. 3:20. 9:15 p.m.Saturday at 11:50 o r- 5:40. 8:10. 10:40 c m. •Coneheacs Fnday S at,'•ôet/c ,ust»ce R Fnday- • <p one o/Fire Ri Fnday- day: 12:45, 2:45. 4.45. 6.4=' _.esda> 12:05. 2:30. 4.50. Thursday: 1:05. 3:30. 5 50'. 8:45. 10:45 p " Sunday-" 25 7 45 9:55 10 15 0,-r 8:20. 10:45 0 " "êsday- 1:45 3:45. 6:15 8 15 LLate snows rnday and Saturday r . rass-c Pani PG-13 -noay 10:15 p.m.3*. 1210 , 12:25 a " Thursday: 1:15. 4:15. 7.30. 10 •Free winy pg Fnday-Tuesday*A p.m. 1. 3 15 5:30. 7:45. 10 p "F'lOay-T'jesday: 12:20 2:50 . PG) Friday •Dennis tne Menace PG cnda; -

Tuesday: 1:15, 3 30. 7:15 p.m~ 47 9 ”40 0 m Ca:i treater for Wednesday anc

12.30 a.m. • h Fnday-Thursda Thursday snowt mes.• Free / PG - - “ 3 - * _,esc3 • 1:30. 4. 7:15, 10.15 P m GENERAL CINEMA114 5 a " 2 '15 4 45 T. i5 . . . BRIDGEWATER COMMONS5 4Q c " _a:e s-ow Fnday &r o Routes 22 & 202-206Saturday at mior> g"t p.m. Bndgewate'-•Hocu •Rookie 5) Fnday (908, 725-1161Tuesoay: Noon. 2:23 4 45, "uesday: 1.10. 3.25. 5.50. 8:05 •Can theater for showtimes.7 05 9 25 c ~ Late s-ow Friday 10:30 P.m. GENERAL CINEMAand Saturday a t 11:40 o ~ •Rob fight PG RUTGERS PLAZA• 13; Wednesday, T-jrsday: 1:10. 1030 Easto” Ave , SomersetTuesday; lx ;3 5 a " 2 20 4:55. 3:25. 5:05. 8:05. 10:30 p.m 908; 828-87877:30. 10:10 p.m. Late snow Fn- . •• • Mi "r tfl •Poetic Justice (P) Friday-cay ana Saturca. a: 12:35 a " an Are Murderer (PG-13) Satur 'êsday 2:30. 5:15. 7:30. 10•What's Love Got to Do W tr : day at 8:30 p.m. p.m.(R) Fnoay-Tuesday: 11.40 a " 2:05. 4 30. 7:15 9:50 p.m Late

DUNELLEN THEATER • h ocus Pocus (PG) Fnday-- _________ - - — , l a c-* c r\. • c f458 North Ave.. Duneiten .esda,: z 4 30. b.4b. y . io

snow Friday and Sat-raay ar 908 968-3331 p.m.12 25 a ." • •Rookie o f the year (PGj Friday-•Jurasa c Parti - . Fnday- MIDDLESEX MALL CINEMAS Tuesday: 1:45. 4:10, 6:30. 9Tuesday 11:15 a .r. 2. 4.43 Steiton a 'a Hadley roacs p.m.7:25, 10:05 p " -ate snow c' - South Plainfield ■Sfaep/ess n Seattle pgi Fnaay.day and Saturday a* 12:30 a " 908 753-2246 Sunday-Tuesday: 2:30. 5, 7:45.•Sieepiess Lea’ -1 PG Friday- • 10:10 p.m. Saturday: 2:30, 5.Tuesday 12:15,2 :4 12:30. 2:45. 5. 7:15. 9:30 p " 10:10 p.m.9:55 p.n\. Late show Fr za. and Monday-Thursday: 2. 4:05. 6:05 •.jrassic Park .PG-13; Friday-Saturday at 12:20 a.t 8:05. 9:50 p.m. Tuesday- 2. 4:40. 7:10. 9:45•Weekend at B e " e's -3 F -- •The Fin R) Friday-S p.m.day-Tuesday: 12:15. 4.35, 7 10 12:15. 3:15. 5:15. 9 20 p.m • n the Une of Fire (R) Friday-p.m. Monday-Tnursday: 2:30. 6. 9:05 Tuesday: 1:30. 4:20, 7. 9:30•Dennis the Menace 'PG. Fnoay- p.m.. p.m.Tuesday: 12'10. 2:45. 5:05 c m MOVIE CITY ■Sneak preview of So / Married•M e a Route 1 & G^ Lane, se ” i an Axe Murderer PG-13] SaturTuesday- 12:05 2:30 4 4 ' 908. 382-5555 day at 7:45 p.m7:25. 9:45 p.m. Late s ro * - ca, ! -Ca .............• Can theater for Wednesday andand Saturday at c- gr- 1 MOVIE CITY Thursday showtimes.• The Firm 3 Fnca. ‘ .esa-;. 0a>< Nee Center GENERAL CINEMA12:25 3 45 7 0c ' 15 :. " 1665 Oak Tree Rc Edison SOMERVILLE CIRCLE•Rc Okie o f t l 908 549-6666 Route 28. Rama-Tuesday 11:30 a ." 2 .4 35. • '908) 526-01017:20. 9 :45 p.r •Call theater ‘or showtimes.and Saturday at " ■ SOMERSET•Son-in-Law 'PG Friday-Tuesday UNION1 BERNARDSVILLE CINEMA2 30. 9 35 p.m _ate s " . . - - c a yand Saturday at : 1 50 r 5 Mine Brook Rd BERKELEY CINEMACa'1 theater for Wpdr e i . Bemardsviiie 450 Springfield AveThursday sho/rtmes 90S, 766-0357 Berkeley Heights

CINEPLEX ODEON • - ■ >) Friday 908 464-8888rvit .LO PARK 5:20. 7.30, 9:40 p m. Saturday. •Call theater for showtimes.

Route 1, Ediso' Sunday: 1 3:10. 5:20. 7:30. CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD(908) 321-1412 9:40 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 25 North Ave West•Hocus Pocus (PG. Fnda, 7:30. 9 40 p.m. CranfordThursday: 1:45. 3:45. 5.50. 8. BROOK CINEMA (908) 276-9120

J5 p.m. 10 Hamilton St. •Jurassic Park (PG-13) Fnday-tic Justice (Pj Friday- Bound Brook Thursday: 1:45. 4 30. 7:15, 10

Thursday; 1. 3:15. 5:30. 7:50, (908, 469-9665 p.m.10:20 p.m. •Much Ado About Nothing (PG- •m the Line o f Fire (R) Friday-•Another Stakeout PG-13 13) Friday: 7.15. 9 30 p.m Sat Thursday 2. 4.45. 7:30, 10:15Fnday-Thursday 1 05. 3 15 urday. Sunday: 12:45. 2:50, 5. p.m5:20. 7:45. 10 p.m 7:15. 9 30 p.m, Monday CINEPLEX ODEON UNION

99'. - e O'

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"iV. . ’- b ' ' PG-13 ’ Wlb;4.45 7 20

9-45 err. V .- c a . ’ s & te j '•CO' 2 33, 7 23 9 AC 3 " •HocusSunday: Noor. 1 50. 3 3 L 5 23 7:30, 9 35 p r Monday. Toes Gay Noon 1 50, 3:30. 7 33 9.20 p.m•Rookie o‘ ” e 'ear 'PG,Sunday: 12:30. 2.35, 4-45,7:25, 9:40 p " Monday. Tuesday 12:30, 2:35. 7:25, 9.40 p.m.• in the Line of Fire 'P i Fnday- Sunda/: Noon. 2:25, 4:45. 7:25, 9:45 p.m. Monday. Tuesday: Noon. 2:25. 7:25. 9:45 p.m.Ca ' theater for Wednesday ana Thursday showtimes.

LOST PICTURE SHOW 2395 Springfield Ave.. union (908) 964-4497 •Call theater fo ' showtimes.

NEW PARK CINEMA 23 West Westfield Ave.Roselle Park (908) 241-2525 •Cali theater for showtimes.

UNITED ARTISTS RIALTO 250 East Broad St.Westfield (908) 232-1288 •Call theater for showtimes.

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Baseball(Continued from page A-14)

Hoppe doubled to account for more than half of South 1’lain- field's nine hits.

“We left a lot of men of base,” said Coach Bob Lyons. “We’re not hitting with runners in scoring position and we didn't get the clutch hit The high note of the game was a magnificent over-the-shoulder catch by Corey Kline in lell field. One of the greatest catches I've ever seen."

South Plainfield scored its first run in the fourth inning. After Kline singled. Hopped doubled him home.

The second run came in the seventh as Craig DePalma walked, and Nate Keppol and Rhodes both

singled to load the bases. A sacrifice fly by Mike Colicchio accounted for the Tigers only oilier run.

South Plainfield was then edged, 2-1, by J H. Kennedy. Colicchio pitched out of trouble on numerous occasions but could not pick up die victoiy. The righthander surrendered 11 hits, while striking out six and walking only one.

“Colicchio did a good job, pitching out of a lot of jams," Lyons said. "We were pretty lucky we didn't lose by more, but it was a game we also could have won.”

Rhodes continued his hot hitting going 2 for 2 with 2 walks. Alter working a walk and moving to third on an error, Scott (ilcichen- haus came around to score the Tigers' only run on a sacrifice fly by I loppe.

“Rhodes hus been playing great offensively and defensively,” said Lyons. "Him and Jimmy Moore arc our two All-Stars in my opinion”

South Plainfield finished out the week with a disappointing HH loss to Madison Park. Mikq Kurilcw provided most of the TiJ, gers’ ofiense with a two-run hornet; in Die first inning. Jason Vitaly hud a hit, an RBI and scorix} twice. The Tigers had only four hits on the day , -

The Tigers will finish the rcgu; lar season with a trio of home games, playing host to Bishop Altr today (Thursday), Coloniu (Friday} and J.K. Kennedy (Isclin) on Sal-J urday at 1 p.m. All three games will be played at Uie high school field behind Frank Jost Field <ui Maple Avenue. Weekday games are al (i p.m.

r

AN OPEN LETTER TO THE GOOD CITIZENS AND BUSINESSES

OF SOUTH PLAINFIELDThe Recycling Commission extends a sincere thanks to all who take their c iv ic duty of recycling seriously. Your efforts over the past year have kept 3.3 million pounds of reusable materials out of our landfills! For those who are not recycling: Every time you drop a can, bottle or newspaper in tho trash you are breaking the law. We urge you to reconsider.

The Law Requires Residents & Businesses to Recycle:• ALUMINUM CANS • GLASS BOTTLES• NEWSPAPERS • USED MOTOR OIL

OFFICE PAPER and CORRUGATED CARDBOARD are mandatory for businesses only, but residents are encouraged to recycle these and the other materials accepted at the Recycling Center:

• STEEL (TIN) CANS • DETERGENT BOTTLES• SODA BOTTLES • JUNK MAIL & MAGAZINES• MILK JUGS • USED CLOTHING

The drop center is across from the com pactor on Kenneth Ave. Sum m er Hours: W inter Hours:May 1 - Labor Day Labor Day - April 30Mon., Wed., Fri: 1 to 8 P.M. Mon.-Sat: 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.Tues., Thurs., Sat. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. Except Thurs: Noon to 7 P.M.

Closed Sundays and Borough Flolidays Call the Recycling Hotline at 754-7504 for more information

r ~ . . - - - i

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peace of mind and financial protection.Call to receive your complimentary (with no obligation) Personal Record and Planning Guide, a source of direction and guidance, along with details of the Mausoleum,

1- 800- 582- 1718,or w rite Catholic Cemetery Office.

A Mass of Rememberance will lie celebrated monthly in the main chapels.

The Mausoleum will feature stained glass windows, mosaics and statues created by world masters of liturgical art.

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•The South Plainfield Reporter-

July 21, 22, 23, 1993 Forbes N ew spapers M-1

Autom otive GuideE le c tr ify in g ?

Automotive writer Bob Hagin tells why electric cars don't energize him. Page 3.

THE SAAB 9000 AERO is the latest example of Saab s plan to introduce a new model or new innovation every year for the next 10 years.

Saab’s new 9000 Aero has trademark quality

The 1993 9000 Aero is the newest, most luxurious and most powerful passenger car that Saab has yet produced.

It is the latest example of Saab’s long range plan to introduce either a new model or an im portant technological innovation each year for the next 10 years.

What sets the Aero apart from earlier 9000s is its new deluxe leather interior, a larger turbocharger that adds 25 horsepower to its 2.3 liter four- cylinder engine, sporty new lower body aerodynam ic trim , special three-spoke alloy wheels, and high-performance low-profile tires. At the same time, it retains all of the safety, quality and durability features tha t have become Saab’s hallmarks.

Saab started out as an aircraft m anufacturer, and for the past 46 years has succeeded in producing both top- quality commercial and je t fighter aircraft as well as a line of unique, sturdy and distinctive passenger cars. I gave this new Saab a thorough workout and cam e to these conclusions: .

APPEARANCEAbove the beltline the Aero retains

the clean, classic styling that belongs to the 9000: the traditional Saab grille; lower, wider headlights and wipers; large side mirrors; a big rear hatch and lots of glass. New is the distinctive trim on the bumpers, rocker panels, front air dam, rear apron and hign spoiler that give the Aero a sporty low stance that sets it apart from earlier 9000s.

COMFORTSaab has always combined comfort

and safety, and the Aero is no exception. The black leather interior seating is fitted to give club room comfort. All scats are large and contoured, and the front ones are |x>wcied and heated and have memory settings. All controls are clearly visible.

'flic climate control arrangem ent works well, but requires reading of the manual for lx-st use, and the AM/FM/ CD/cassettc system delivers quality fidelity and tonct Windows, mirrors, locks, rear hatch and flicl dixir are electronically controlled for convenience.

The Aero offers a viable combination of luxury, comfort and practicality.

ROADABILITYWhat sets the Aero apart from other

9000s on the road is the way its special sport suspension kit improves its sports driving characteristics. A combination of a stiffer body structure, lower chassis, large stabilizer bars and traction control provide impressive road handling characteristics for a family/ sport sedan. Safety is enhanced by four-wheel disc/anti-lock brakes, air bags, tension controlled seat belts, front and rear crumple zones, side im pact bars and special low-resistance tires.

PERFORMANCEFour-cylinder engine power has

been a tradem ark of Saab since it started producing passenger cars. The latest 2.3 liter, dohc 16-valve, four- cylinder, Trionic-controlled managem ent system engine is no exception, except that it has been specially tuned and the size of its turbo has been increased to give it a 12-plus percent horsepower boost from 200 to 225. Torque has been upped to 258 footpounds to provide excellent broad range power characteristics with the five-speed manual transmission.

At this time, an autom atic transm ission is not available for the Aero model.

SUGGESTIONSRedesign m anual gearbox to provide

sm oother shifting.

ECONOMYEPA ratings are 20 city 24 highway. I

averaged 22 8 mpg.

CONCLUSIONSThe 9000 Aero continues Saab’s tra

dition of building practical, roomy, safe and powerftil m eans of automotive transportation.

By continuously adding new technology in structure, suspension, engine m anagem ent and design, this latest Saab 9000 aptly dem onstrates tha t a m anufacturer does not have to be large to pnxluce interesting cars.

TESTED$38,695 fiilly equipped.

BASE PRICE$38,235

T E S T DRIVE

SPECIFICATIONSBASE PRICE: $38,235 PRICE AS TESTED: $38,695 ENGINE TYPE: 1-4, dohc - 16 v, mpfi turbo, balance shafts ENGINE SIZE: 2.3 liter/140 cid HORSEPOWER: 225(ffi5000 rpmTORQUE (ft/lbs): 258@1950 rpmTRANSMISSION: 5-speed manual w/odCURB WEIGHT: 3210 lbs POUNDg/HP: 14

FUEL CAPACITY: 17 galFUEL REQUIREMENT:unleaded premium (93 oct) TIRES: Miehelin MXM P205/55 ZR 16BRAKES: anti-lock standard,disc/disc DRIVE TRAIN: front engine/ front drive PERFORMANCE:

EPA Economy, m iles per g a llo n city/highway/observed: 20/2 4/22.8

0-60 mph: 6.3 sec.1/4 mi (E.T.): 14.9 sec.

DRAG COEFFICIENT (CD):.33

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M-2 / Forbes Newspapers Autoniotivel July 21,22,23, 1993

Consumers won’t buy electric cars unless they’re convenientByFORBES NEWSPAPERS

At the turn of the century, the automobile business came to a technological crossroad: would the industry continue to develop the fossil-fuel powered vehicle with all its attendant noise, smell, danger and turmoil, or concentrate on the silent, easy-to-drive electric car?

You need only look out of your front window to know the answer. No one that I know drives to work in a Baker or a Dark

or a Buffalo Electric or any of the other 294 electrics listed in The Standard Catalog of American Cars. All of those names are long gone and street-worthy mass- produced electric cars and trucks are ancient history.

But now, after an 80 year hiatus, the factory-built family electric sedan, station wagon and van is not only being given serious lif somewhat confused) consideration by all the auto makers, but is being touted as the answer to the atmospheric ills that plague our cities.

The reason for this renewed interest is because various governmental bureaus mandate that those same car makers must build a certain number of zero-pollution vehicles within four years or face large fines.

But as it is with all new products, the final judgment on w hether or not the electric vehicle (EV> will be a major (or even minor) part of everyday traffic is in the hands and checkbooks of the average American new car buyer. Unless tilings such as price, convenience and comfort

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are equal between the gasoline and the electric car, Mr. & Mrs. New Car Buyer will cast their ballot by sticking with what they have known for eight decades. Gasoline may be polluting our air and be the focal point of world-wide conflict, but it s reliable, convenient and fairly cheap.

Recently, I've read reams of literature on the EV, how it will be built, how far it

nearly three-quarters of those surveyed were unwilling to delete that safety item.

One would think that those members of our population who are the most vocal about saving our air would be the first to jump on the EV bandwagon. Not so, ao cording to what I've read. The reason is economics: a new EV is going to come m at about a 20 percent higher retail price than its gasoline powered equivalent and

will go on a single battery charge and bow ^ abQUt l0 percent more to drive perfast it will be on the highway. But when the subject of who might buy them and how much those hypothetical buyers will lx- willing to pay to be Responsible Citi zens. most analysts change tire subject.

The general population has reservations about making its upcoming new car purchase an electric. According to a recent survey, the inconvenience of it is the major drawback to owning an KV for most of us. Tire inability to "fill it up" with a quick charge and tire need to plan ahead with an overnight recharge at home is most often cited. Its relatively short range labout 150 miles maximum at this point) is another perceived problem. Even with quick -charge stations located on the interstate highways, king distance crosscountry driving m an EV is looked at as a tedious profxrsition by most of us.

Another drawback to private ownership of an EV is tire resistance to giving up creature comforts. Electrically powered air conditioning wall rob a commuter's EV of alMut 10 nules of range. To increase range bv 20 nules, air EV of reasonable size would need to sacrifice tire tiro back scats to increased battery capacity. According to the survey, even the use of a safety’ air bag decreases EV range by five nules and

mile. Traditionally, hard-core environmen talist aren't in that income bracket. Once the EV shows up on used car lots around the nation, the story may change, bill that's many years down the road.

Another drawback is the lack of a sales infrastructure to sell the EV. Now air sales is almost a contact sport to buyers and sellers alike and putting EVs on a sales room floor along with its conventionally accessory laden gasoline powered counter part might be viewed as putting a sheep in tire lion's den.

One multi line retailer 1 talked to put it succinctly. "Electrics (cars and trucks) will tv great "in fleet use. They'll probably get license fee breaks, special lurking privi leges and other ix-rks, but I don't six- us rolling them off the (show room) floor. Our fleet managers are the guys who will do tire (EV) dealing," he said

1 road test a lot of new cars. Most new car makers gladly offer new products to auto journalists lor evaluation blit to da to, no manufacturer or vehicle converter has Offered me a new EV to drive except in a very controlled race track setting. When a new factory built EV is parked out in my driveway for week-long use, 111 take the EV industry seriously.

, FLEMINGTON, NJ 908-782-3673

Do bearings need to be replaced?By BOB WAGIWFORBES NEWSPAPERS

QI own a 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier.Since it has 70,000 miles on it

and the manual 1 have suggests that the front wheel bearings be checked and repacked. I requested a mechanic to do this. He said that the wheel bearings are going bad and they needed to be replaced. I requested another mechanic to do this for me. He said that I needed new bearings too. but that there were none available here.

In the meantime I had the front brakes replaced. Neither of the shops are authorized repair shops. When I went to an authorized repair shop to order replacement bearings, I decided that I should let them do the job for me. The dealer checked the front bearings and said that everything was OK. I intended to purchase the new bearings (hiring this visit, but learned that they were 5200 each and they are not the type that needs lubrication. I was also told that special tools would be required to do the job. How can I test to see if new beanngs are needed and what would be the worst case scenario if I do not replace them.?A Toss that manual; it's wrong. The

front wheel bearings on your Cavalier are, indeed, sealed and unpackable and can only be replaced if they go bad

According to my source of Chevy information, tire only cases of front wheel bearing failure he has encountered have been on cars that had been damaged in transit to the dealerships. He also says that when they are bad, you’ll hear a growling noise from the front end, much like a tire that s badly cupped.

If a front end noise crops up, swap the front and rear tires to see if the noise follows the tire. If the noise stays up front, the problem is mechanical.

QI have the opportunity to buy a 1946 Dodge pickup truck for only

$1,000. It is currently licensed, and being run on the road by its present owner and is in OK shape. Can you recommend a source to determine if it is a collector's item and if so, what it's present value might be?A The vintage trucks have become

very popular, especially with shops and auto parts purveyors who want to promote their businesses as having been around a long time. An auto machinist who works near me drives his perfect '51 3100 Chevy pickup daily, a hotel in Hawaii has a '36 Ford as its pabo center piece and the collectibility of the '50s Ford F-100 is legendary. Check in your phone book under Automobile Appraisers for an accurate number, but the current Gold Book lists your Dodge at between $1,600 and $4,600 depending on its condition.

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Closed end leases tor credit-qualified lessees Lessee responsible lor maintenance, wear & tear, and al end of lease tor $250 disposition lee if nol purchased and mileage in excess ol 10,000 miles/year at 15 cents/mile Price includes all costs lo be paid by a consumer except lor licensing costs, registration fees and taxes.

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TLanksfor:nce.

our datum 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 313J 10 including retailer preparation and transportation.Tax, license and other options additional. ©1993 Saturn Corporation.

SATURN OF UNIONYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN DEALER

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1988 ACURA LEGEND 4DR

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S A V IN G Sto ta l

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CHANCE!The Grand Wagoneer will not be produced for the 1994 Model Year!

M-4 / Forbes Newspapers A u to m o tiw e G u id c July 21, 22, 23, 1993

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4WD Auto Trans 5 2L V8 Engine. ABS. PS. Air Bag Pwr Seats/WindLocks'Mirrs Tilt

Wipers. Elec Fuel ini R'det. RA/Viper Alloy Roof Rack Alarm. Keyless Entry. AM/FM

Player Pwr Ant VIN 4PC709934...................................................$27,093

BUY FOR ONLY:

New. Canyon Blue Met Black Hard Top. 2 Dr. 4WD. Off Rd Susp. 5-spd Man Trans w/OD. 6 cyl. PB. PS. Buck Seats. Tilt Int Wipers Elec Fuel In). T/gl. Ft/def. R/wiper. AM/FM Cass, no a/c VIN #PPL15502. MSRP:...................................................... $18,108

BUY FOR ONLY:

New 4 Di Auto Tians 4WD 4 OL 6 cyl ABS PS AC Duvet An Bag Pwi Wind Locks Tilt Cruise. Int Wipers Elec Fuel ln| R'det R wiper Alloy Whls T gl Roof Rack Alaim Keyles:. E ntry AM FM Cass FAvr Ant Pkg #26E VIN SPL693190MSRP:..:...................................................$25,388

BUY FOR ONLY. r o r$

1993 EAGLE VISION ESI1993 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDONow, 4 Dr, Auto w/OD, FWD, 3.3L, V6, ABS, PS, A/C, Dual Air Bags, Pwr

. Windows/Locks, Tilt, ^Cruise, Int Wipers, ■ Elec Fuel Inj, R/def, “ AM/FM Cass. VIN

WPH575638.M SRP:$18 ,957

1993 JEEP WRANGLER SPORTJeep

$1334 dealer

36°D TU M O N f n o SA D N FA°RR H ,? ^

1 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 8 5 . i t Em m m ™1993 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO Prices mcl ail costs to be paid by consumer except, tax. lie & motor vehicle tees

'Purchase price includes factory rebates, incentives, dealer disedunts and to Qualified buvprs nniv college grad and first time buyer rebates Piets are torillus. purposes only. Not responsible for typo errors

July 21, 22, 2 3 ,1 9 9 3 __________ Forbes Newspapers

Real Estate Guide

t m v r s u % \ m h w i s h i i s r k i -i a .m m i

NtSMANlC STATION ,UiuiMy custom twill Cokmwr I’nvnlr country uniting’ Pinn flnom ufkl l atnmM-. ’ Ruck tuftptaco Suounotl porch? PiofowutNMlIy Inndsi iipcil’ Wn tmvo rill this Witt mcxo Call today lor nn npixuntmontCAll Wl IDFl Mil t SnOHOUOM (1>08) 359 7100

r

MlltltlN OK IIIK I MB! HI 1.1,000MANVIl IE: loin Of IKIIPMIIIII Cute ntflflni homo Willi 3 twdrooinsytoBf tocttlon In Woslon Oil’ll Grcnl ynfd lor Iho chlldlt'riCAl I WEIDE l UHIDGI WAT III P'08) 685 BITO

For oit-. ’ tearsA trusted reputation for reliability

3 WALK-1> Cl OSLl'S” SIHSM“^ L S 8 C ’A \ 1 > ’ v > ~ C vv .X C ' ■.'•tr'iXXSa? v . r .rp s ;tVvJVk.Y'tS * • - SCrfCO-S ,V>~S : • u t tfw n * T ;C drtr«s *'■* v 5 * s » rY ': $ .w .^ n e - c . c i\-o?c t ; a s r v i •vxm a rc w r t w " i 'v * . w ****** $ ojks y v a t * >?•”?> X . tSEOE. N U $ f s > \ \ v - - 906 3 5 ^

From time to time we And homes and list homes that are totally renovated by building professionals.

We couldn't wait to tell you about these two “better than new" homes, but we put them UNDER CONTRACT be fore we could even plant a sign!

Weidel has 24 offices serving

W e b e l n e ig h b o r h o o d o f f ic e sFlamlnfton

672 Route 206 N Route 20?Building 3 (906) 737 1551(908) 605 8200 Hllliberoufh/CIlirtM109 Route 173 873 Route 206next iC Holiday Inn (908) 359 7100 (908) 735 5900__________________

Mortgage Loans(609)737 1000 Pre Ltcensina School (609) 737 1525 Corporate Relocation (609) 737 1551

w iNew Jersey & Pennsylvania

W E’VE GOT ROOTS WHEREW e v e got b r a n c h e s .OFFICE HOURS AVmbtotWEEKDAYS 8 30AM 9PM GENESIS'tig* WEEKENDS 8 30AM-6PM l o c a t io n services

Comfort abounds in this colonial

% liom l> n i l t ot YTRY! S269.900DELAWARE TWF Cc.n \rvh on ? spectacular acres' 3 I Pedwms : car garage full dastment Comniercwi \anance ixnssW *

CALL WEIPEI ORUV'tWATER 908'685-8200

16 Norman Avenue, Edison - This excellent 3 bedroom 2 full bath home was listed for $189,900

In Iselin - 106 Worth Street - this 3 bedroom 1 and 1/2 bath listed fo r $159 9u0.

Illl I SHOKOI GilJl ST HI 01 t i ll!

HiiiSBOROUGH 'N r e bedroom rm cft o r • • *.''»? a o c w o c H r w v w mW i- w , o s u m -* cabmets r v a a s rw a s v l ui basement «no .m.- MwtJwooo *sv»? under owoet .V <vt w»t cat today kv more ntiv-rutsv Can We*d<M HHtsbwcxigfi (908) 359-71 OP

Home boasts lour bedrooms, two fireplaces

COIONIA This two story colonial at II Hiirlluml Court sets spa- nous, comfortable and convenient l.nmly living in a desirable, cul-de- sac location.

Ijsting for $229,OIK) through I*ru (Initial Winhold Realty, the home blasts finir large txdrcxims and two and a half lialhs.

P ro f ile ,il a C ham pion!Ray Kolviles, a longtime resident ol Hillsborough and Somerset County is a real Champion He ns the sincere interest of his customer and clients at heart Ray is active with I he school f systems and chanty | workHo will find you your perlect home and .Use yet the best price and condition lot your home sale The snlislnrtion o< each person is very important to him F or the bos' in quality nnrvti r> and dedication to yom noodn call Ray at Hillsborough Weidel (9081 359 7100

4 0 * t M I T f r ; K S 4 H O IC I : S S 3 . U 0

FDISON ureal value' Netit'ai t\Mott\1 3 bedroom 3 bath Coop Close to trains ma|oi highways and Country Coflege t uv\thmg : years young Show ease conditionCAl l WFIDl l RHIIV.LWATFR ,908) 685 8200

M P I K N I A K I K K HO KE! S 131.700PISCATAWAY Owners tiansterred Must sell this spacious 3 bedroom ranch with full finished basement, fenced yard Roof and Moating updated and much moreCALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER (9081 685-6200

Ni;i:u % VACATION! 8217.SOOFLEMINGTON - Enjoy all year round in this lovely. 3 bedroom ranch Your private retreat comes complete with cathedral ceilings central art and a whirlpoolCALL WEIDEL BRIDGEATER (908) 685-6200

New, hardwixxl floors iind a liro- place ({race the living r<x>m, a grand 22 by-14 feet. The formal dining nxim is 12 -by-12, and also Ixuists new hardwoixl flooring.

The eat-in kitchen, at 21-by-12, offers every modem amenity. The countertops and fkx>r are new. Ap- pliances include a built-in range, wall oven, dishwasher, garlxige disposal, and trash compactor.

There is a second fireplace in the family room, which is 21-by-12. The four bedrooms are 17-by-13, 13 by-12, 12-by-12, and 14-by-10 'Hie master bedroom has also been equipped with new hardwood floors. The baths have all been updated, and there is some carpeting throughout the house.

lire home boasts a brick and wood shingle exterior, accented by four striking columns. A doublewide, [>aved driveway leads to the two-car garage. A new roof and new hot water heater have been installed. There is central air conditioning. Heat is forced air, and there is a humidifier on the furnace.

A patio, deck, barbecue and full basement, partially finished, add to the home’s family appeal.

For more information call Cynthia Lepre at 574-0700.

SHARON W lLSOHTOflBES NEWSPAPERSFour striking columns accent the facade of this home at 11 Hartland Court in Colonia.

Re/Max Realty Center75 Lincoln Highway • Rt. #27 Iselin, NJ 08830

Kate Lund, ers Mary LupiniBroker-Owners

each office independently owned k operated\c&*f 549-9400 • 382-2900 • 755-1300

Serving Middlesex, Someset & Union Counties

Let us know if you want to be put on our “builder’s and home handyman” property lists. Don’t miss the next opportunity!

More serviceswave of for realThe provision of multiple

services by real estate companies, including matching a buyer with a

mortgage to complete a sale, represents the future for residential brokerage, according to a representative of the National Association of Realtors.

Technological innovations in home buying, including the expansion of computerized loan origination (CUO) systems, were discussed by NAR public policy coordinating committee Chairman Pall Spera in testimony recently before the U.S. House Small Business Committee. Mr. Spera is a realtor from Stowe, VL

According to Mr. Spera, a real estate broker’s ability to provide a wide variety of services is part of an evolution in home buying, triggered by sophisticated consumers who want the process to be quicker and more streamlined.

“We will have to change some of our old ways of doing business to meet consumer demand for versatility and better service. As consumers become increasingly familiar with cost-effective technology, real estate brokers and agents are going to have to work harder to convince buyers and sellers that the services of a real estate broker are needed,” Mr Spera said.

He commended the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for issuing a regulation last fail that is facilitating the use of CLO systems in real estate offices. According to Mr. Spera, HUD’S rule backs NAR’s

I contention that CLO systems benefit consumers by providing a wide choice of mortgages, interest rates and loan terms, all in the convenience of the broker’s office.

“It (the rule) removes the artificial boundaries between different types of real estate services associated with the sale and purchase of a home, and allows real estate professionals to offer multiple services at one time or

futureestate

in one place,” Mr. Spera said.The regulation, released by

HUD in its implementation of . the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA), ratified the right of real estate professionals to collect a fully disclosed fee for additional services, including mortgage location assistance. RESPA clearly allows the collection of fees for actual services rendered, and HUD’s regulation affirms this.In addition, the regulation requires that payments to brokers using CLO systems be fully disclosed and that system use be voluntary. Both requirements are consistent with NAR policy.

If left unchanged, the regulation could benefit thousands of small business men and women who represent the majority of NAR’s membership,Mr. Spera said. He praised HUD for its flexible treatment of diversified companies, which offer a full range of services, such as the provision of title insurance and mortgage brokerage.

"There are countless realtors, mortgage brokers and insurance agents who can join forces and compete with the big guys’ by delivering persona] service at a competitive price,” he said

Opponents of HUD’s rule are falsely claiming that it is unnecessary to adapt to what is “es

sentially a new world” in residential real estate marketing, he said “In the past, consumers were forced to accept the inefficiencies of a paper intensive mortgage process. Today, they know there are alternatives. There is no turning back.”

He compared the expansion of CLO systems with vast technological changes in multiple listing services (MLSX which he ( said are evolving into “information shopping malls” of real estate data. “These new approaches are quickly transform- ; ing how consumers receive real estate information, including home sales availability, the

(Please turn to page RE-6)

TipsheetThePrudentialAddress: 11 Hartland Court, Colonia

Asking price: $229,000 Lot size: irregular Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 2.5Amenities: hardwood floors, tvw» fireplaces, attic storage, dishwasher, garbage disposal,trash compactor, patio, deckHeating/cooling: gas, centrail air conditioningTaxes: (1992) $4^39

Open house: Through Cynthia Lepre, Prudential Winhold Realty, 574-0700.

M I D D L E S E XHOUSE TOURS

1

M -6 / Forbes Newspapers R eal E state Guide July 21, 22, 23, 1993

Multiple services in future(Continued from page RE-5)

characteristics of the home and supporting transaction information, he said. The technology

‘ changes could alter the traditional business relationships between real estate professionals and buyers and sellers, he noted

CLO systems extend the MLS concept to the realm of mortgage finance, Mr. Spcra explained. Over

"The past decade, the explosive de- "velopment of the U.S housing finan ce system has resulted in the availability of a wide variety of

..mortgages. As a result, more and more real estate brokers are installing CLO systems, which allow

Them to offer the mast up-to-date “'information possible, qualify buye r s and originate mortgages,, “CLO systems enable real estate

A correctionA photo caption or. page 6

of last week s fveo. Es:r.;e Guide incorrectly stated funds donated to the F.xvl Bank Network by the Sorter-set County Board of Realtors. The board derated S368

brokers to keep up with literally hundreds of basic combinations of loans available to fulfill the needs of their clients and customers," Mr. Spera said. "This information can be changed instantly in response to minute-by-minute changes in mortgage markets — a tar cry from years ago, when rates and loans remained the same for many months."

CLO systems provide many’ consumer benefits, including quicker loan processing and lower costs, Mr Spera noted. Streamlining has forced all lenders to accelerate the application process to remain competitive; and the systems cut the cost of mortgage application through economies of scale. In addition, a buyer's odds of receiving a loan commitment are greatly enhanced. because loan applications can bo submitted to multiple lenders simultaneously.

He pointed out that additional services, such as CLO systems, will not surpass sales as the main revenue producer for real estate companies, However, to remain profitable and competitive, firms are increasingly seeking to expand into a full range of real estate-related operations, Mr Spera noted.

DUNELLEN

Alfred H. & Marilyn E. Hafier to Marilyn Hafier et ol.. 247 1in s pect Are., $135,000

Regina B. Smith to Stephen & Mary Jo Tufaro. 135 Second St $128,000

Rock Bank to Kenneth J. Kina! et al„ 710 Second St.. $130,000

EDISON

Sharon Cyktor to Paul Vodice et a l, 719 Amboy Ave., $147,290

•Man & Annette Renter to Wei Lin Xia et aL. 16 Augusta Ave. $215,000

Maxine Halem to Kam & Miranda Yeung, 10 Barbara Place, $165,000

Joanne M. Apisa to Steven G. & Mary Vargo. 28 Bradlev Ave. $150,000

Joseph Buoniempo to An- nniarie Buontempo. 277 Central Are., $18,000

Kim E. Cullen to Lauren Lacy, 31 Coleman SC. $78,500

Helen Dubay to Ming & Feng Ming Liao, 6 Concord SL. $190,000

Woodland Glen at Edison Inc.

to Donald DC. & Irene Hattersley, 35 Dclanccy SC. $239,000

Bharat & Sagiiti Vora to Ashok Kumar Mutreja, 34 Dogwood Drive, $148,000

Jeffrey A & Nanci R. Gylya to Green Street Investment Corp, 140 Dorothy Are., $175,000

Hortense S. Sedwin to James E. Simonik et aL, 55 Giggleswick Way. $275,000

Helen H. Sullivan to Albert & Sheau-ing Ju, 7305 liana Hoad. $ 1 2 5 ,(XX)

Sam & Augusta Winakur to Wayne K. & Marilyn InngholtT, 12 Harman Road, $185,000

Russel & Mary Kovval to Dennis Damico. 32 llolly Place. $148,000

Stephen B. & Mena B Sielier to Anthony Russomanno, 33 W. Knolhvood Road. $70,tXX)

Manny Asser to Nayna & Yag- nesh Dalai. 41 Lamar Are., $226,000

Louis & Flora Trenta to Thomas & Jane Hu. 1659 Lincoln Highway. $320,000

Manuel Martins to Jean Martins, 23 l^dia Lane, $-10,000

Seungmin & Soo Hee Oh to Michael Just et al., 8 Lyons Lane,$305,000

Kenneth Goldmann to Szu- Ming Lo, 10 Marigold Court,$128,500

Nicholas Vankowicz to Vlnub- hai S. Pushpa V. Patel, 19 May- ling Court. $194,000

Kenneth & Roslyn Good to Gerald S. Sponger, 402 Merry wood Drive, $141,000

Arthur Somlak to Prakosh & Vajudha Natar.yan, 1403 Mer- ryxvood Drive, $126,250

Ronald P. Bryke to Stumt & Shelly Zakim, 100 Monroe Are., $221,500

Stuart & Shelley Zakim to Adam G. Tyson & Morganhesser, 10 Palm Court, $122,000

James F. Anderson to NJ General & Tricut A Prtshp., 38-10 Park Are., $211.000

Christopher E. & Theresa Raba to IX'liu R. Dipple, 2 Patricia Are., $165,000

Torpad Assoc, to Steven Bussel et ol., 27 Progress SC. $116,750

Joseph & Katalin Petocz to Ra- nusamy Venakatachalam, 147 Raspberry Court. $65,000 Jose

phine Randnzzo to John Si Joanne Yadamiec, 109 Safran Are., $155,000

Anthony Si Frances Cancro to Shyuamiw St Yun Hsien Chu, 40 Sagamore Ave., $141,000

Charles F. Si EXirotliy Schrader to Rany J. St Cindy Feinman, 17 Sherwood Road, $25,200

John J. St Louise Minuski to John J. Jr. Si Paula Minuski, 16 Stiles Koud. $11 l.tXlO

Kogene Building St Development Corp to Robert St Pamela Kowitski, Wadsworth Avenue, $25,000

Wilton II. Column to Peter Rusin Jr. et a t, 14 Walnut St., $120,1X10

National State Bank to 1 Kills Cyktor Jr.. 3107 Woodhridge Ave.,$ 115,000

National State Bank to Louis Cyktor Jr., Woodhridge Avenue, $115,000

Frank P. St Theresa A. I'qxilo - to Louise Arietano, 32 Woodfcrn SC, $125,01X1

Anthony St Cheryl LoltreJU to Dorothy lug, 810 IVoodliuuu Drive. $93,000

Viney St Gita Mnnchanda to Antonio Jr. St Robin Quuglieri, 17 Yardlcy SC. $174,000

EDISONESTATE MUST UOUIDATE

A cozy tarrkfy mv large k/tcr+r wtri pantry, pnvm lot 2 car garage, M basamant and n North Edison man* tfus a graai buy. *144.500WARREN OFFICE B06-7S7.7790

Weichert

“Selling Your Home”GLIDE BOOK

A Strategy for Success• Homeselling process pull-out chan• Prepanng your home showing techmque-• Home repairs and improvements: which ones to do first

Pricing

Sa.mE * * * H xm

> ' i f * * , -

Much more'

Our 22-page Selim? Your Home Guide includes a pull-out over. ie\s o f the homeselling prove;

Call or stop by any Weichert office for your FREE brrxhure.

HOLLAND TWP.$145,000

lc + * 3 bso— raren r - jtet area. Stone rxx iccn good screok neat-

066^364CUN-CX OFFICE 906-OS-2777

LONG VALLEYCHARMING RANCH

ar<3 r r i C i » y 4 r r*ce lan-4/ rstryexet

'VXJ n UTAJ fry tr€T. lop r j’*'« -Cxgrartea ••«««* erd 3 oourtry

« -*'•> -J=m T JW irt V^Je*\ Yi brick0«»'-07»i r.g ivobdad p ro p * '’ /

S y x BO W . 1BEDSHMSTER OFFICE S0*-7S1-I000

m m mCOLONIA

WONDERFUL CONTEMPORARYPristine, private & perlect describe lh« Estate section 4 bdrm , 4 bath executive home. Located on wet one acre ol property A must

lor your most discriminating buyer *699,000 024-2513.M ETUCM EN 9 0 ^ 9 0 6 -4 2 0 0

All Offices Open Until 9 PM

Weichert1 Realtors

# J Independent XationallyJ

REAL ESTATE

□ O D D

T T m T I m n

9010-98409010 H om e* Under

$150,0009020 Hom es For Sale9030 Farms9040 Luxury Hom es

A Esta tes9050 M ob ile Hom es

A Lots9060 W ste rtron t

P roperty9070 C ondom in ium s9060 T own houses9090 M u lti-F am ily

Homes9100 Lots and Acreage9110 Out o f Area

P roperty9120 W anted to Buy9130 M ortgages and

F inancing9140 M lsc Real Estate

EQUALHOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

All rea estate advertisedn this newspaper s sub-tect to the Federa FairH ous ng A ct o f 1968which makes it 'l egal toadvertise any preferenceim ita tion or d iscrim ina-

t o n o a s e d on ra c eCOIOr ’engion se* or na-HOnai c0c0 inten-tion to maxe any suchpreference lim itation ord iscrim ination

Thi s newspaper w ill not■rnowmgiy accept any ad-/ert sing for rea estatewhich is m vio lation ofthe iaw Our readers areinformed that an dwell-m gs advertised t thisnewspaper afe a /a ia b eon ar equal opportun ityoasis

Complaints of discrim ina-bon n housing on theo a s 1 of ra c e c o lo r ,creed ancestry, maritalstatui sex or handicapshould be made to NewJersey D ivision on CivilRight 3C3 V/ 3 'a te StT r e n to n . N J 0 8 6 1 8Phone (809)292-4605

9 0 1 0H o m e * u n d e r

$ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0

H IG H T S T O W N C anyou believe • *92 000'B eautifu l 2BR*. privateback yard deck muchmore 609-443-8116

9 0 1 0N o m a s u n d o r

$ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0

ELIZABETHJ BR, 1 5 bath Colonia l, maintenance free inside and out. fenced in yard - t h i s c a n b o y o u r s

$132,000

The Prudential ffSi Wlnhold Realty, Inc.

Colonla Office (908 )-574 -0700

HILLSIDECall to see this exceptiona lly well maintained ■1 BR. 1.5 bath Colonia l w i t h g a r a g e N e w e r K itc h e n a n d g a ra g e

$140,000

The Prudential Wlnhold Ready, |nc.

Colonla Office (908 )-574 -0700

LINDEN3 BR. 1 b a th s ta r te r home with new gas fu rnace. vinyl sid ing. 1 yr. oid Kitchen. 12x18 deck

$119,900

The Prudential Wlnhold Realty, Inc.

Colonla Office (908)-574 -0700

R A M W A Y - 2 fam . live in 3 BR & 1 BR unit pays most of mtg Principals only $119,900 381-7875

ROSELLE2 Family w ith 5 car de ta c h e d g a r a g e , w e ll m a in ta in e d p ro p e r ty Come see for yourself

$142,900

The Prudential Wlnhold Realty, Inc.

Colonla Office (9 0 8 )5 7 4 -0 7 0 0

SOUTH P L A IN F IE L O -Great Buy. moving soon m u tt te ll! Cape 4br . new rugs and k itchen Finished bsmt Big fonced yard w patio $126,151 by ow ner N ancy 753- 3882TRENTON - S ingle fen. ily homos tor Buyers or Investors Great Income $32,000 215-247-8165

Get your Real Estate license now...and be ready for all the opportunity you can handle!

T h is is th e tim e to take ch a rg e o f y o u r Me!W ith In te re s t ra te s ao lo w end c o n a u m e r c o n fid e n c e ris in g , re a l e s ta te a c tiv ity la b o o m in g !

N J Heal Estate Commission approved presenting course

$ 59!For details call

1-800-544-3000Daytime, Evening & Saturday classes now forming Major credit cards accepted

AtlerKkng Ih ii »ch6of *Xll net obflMto yOv to become employed with out■XilialAll Rail t B m h . . . . ....

1 airy^ .au UU'•ated Real Fttate mokens) nor“ “ ---------interview o ' a job

Real E»tategueraniee you an with oui affiliated Brokerlt)


July 21, 22, 23, 1993 R e a lE s ta fte G u id c Forbes Newspapers / M-7

Keep it clean

Sales associates Paul Misura and Charlie O ’Leary, o ffice m anager Sam M ilora, and sales associates Juliet and Eddie Haniff, members of Weichert, R ea lto rs ’ Edison o ffice , display the bright orange pinis and equipment they used to pick up lifte r on L inco ln H ighway (Route 27), as part of the office’s on-going participation in the New Jersey Adopt-A -H ighw ay Program. Dot Misura and Lee Dunham also participated in the p ickup. The Edison o ffice recently adopted at two-mile stretch of Lincoln Highway and pledged to keep the section of road litter free. The office is located at 182-184 Lincoln Highway.

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESL e n d e r, C ity , P h o n e

APPFEE

3 0 Y R F IX E D

RATE PT S APF

1 5 Y R F IX E D

RATE P T S APF

O T H E R

RA TE P T S APR

A ccountan t* M tga.W hitehse Sta. • o o - 2 2 7 - 4215 0 B.8S 1 .50 7 .0 6 5 .63 0 .0 0 6 .6 3 B.13 1 .0 0 6 .2 5 G

Am boy N ational B ank.O ld Bridge ao a - M l - •7 0 0 200 7 .0 0 3 .00 7 .3 5 5 .38 3 .0 0 6 .91 4 .2 5 1 .0 0 6 .0 3 AAm erican Federal M tge, Union • o t - M l - •5 0 0 190 6 .7 5 2 .0 0 7 .0 0 5 .2 6 2 .0 0 6 .6 6 7 .0 0 2 .0 0 7.21 BBay C ity M ortgage, H azlet • o t - 264 - 2700 3 5 0 6 .7 5 2 .0 0 6 .9 5 5 .2 5 2 .0 0 6 .5 7 7 .0 0 1 .0 0 7 .1 0 B

C enlar F e d 'l S avings,P rinceton • 0 0 - M 2 - •2 4 4 35 0 6 .7 5 3 .0 0 7 .1 2 5 .2 5 3 .0 0 6 .8 3 7 .0 0 3 .0 0 7.31 BC entral M tge Svcs, W atchung 60$ 7 M - 0300 29 5 7 .3 8 0 .0 0 7 .3 6 7 .0 0 0 .0 0 7 .0 0 3 .5 0 2 .5 0 5 .7 5 A

C hoice M ortgage, M orris Plains • 0 0 - 2 4 4 --2321 35 0 7 .2 5 0 .0 0 7 .2 5 6 .8 8 0 .0 0 6 .8 8 4 .5 0 0 .0 0 5 .7 2 A

C oastal F ed 'l M tge C o..F reehold • 0 0 - 772 --6278 N /P 6 .6 3 3 .0 0 7.01 6 .2 5 8 .0 0 7 .1 0 3 .6 8 3 .0 0 5 .6 8 A

C o llective F e d 'l Savings,Edison • 0 0 - 549 -4640 350 7 .3 8 0 .0 0 7 .3 8 6 .8 8 0 .0 0 6 .8 8 6 .1 3 0 .0 0 N /P H

Com Net M tge Svcs,Som erville • o t - -7 22 --5500 2 9 5 7 .5 0 0 .0 0 7 .5 8 7 .0 0 0 .0 0 7 .1 5 7 .1 3 2 .0 0 7 .4 9 B

C ountryw ide M ortgage,W estfie ld • 0 1 - -7 M -0455 5 0 0 6 .6 8 2 .5 0 7 .1 3 6 .3 8 2 .3 8 6 .7 6 4 .3 6 0 .6 3 6 .1 4 A

C restm ont Fed’ l Savings,C lark •O t •27 -0600 300 6 .7 5 2 .7 5 7 .0 2 6 .2 5 2 .7 5 6 .6 9 3 .6 8 3 .0 0 6 .1 8 AD irecto r* M tg Loan, R ochelle Pk. 600 -572 - 0 2 M 350 6 .8 8 2 .0 0 7 .0 7 6 .3 8 2 .0 0 6 .7 0 6 .5 0 2 .0 0 5 .9 6 A

Em pire M ortgage C o..S om erville •O t - •7 4 -4440 35 0 6 .8 8 3 .0 0 6 .8 8 6 .3 8 3 .0 0 6 .3 7 7 .2 5 1 .25 7 .2 5 BE quity F in 'I.M onm outh County 600 - M 2 -5 6 2 6 325 6 .6 3 2 .5 0 6 .8 7 6 .2 5 2 .5 0 6 6 5 4 .2 5 0 .0 0 6 .0 2 A

F irst Savings Bank SLA, Edison •0 6 -2 2 5 -4 4 5 0 32 5 |6.88 3 .0 0 7 .2 2 6 .2 5 3 .0 0 6 .7 8 6 .7 5 0 .0 0 6 .7 5 DF irst Town M ortgage,E dison M l -7 3 6 -7 1 1 4 325 7 .3 8 0 0 0 7 .4 8 [7.00 0 .0 0 7 .2 0 4 .6 3 3 .0 0 6 .5 0 AG enesis M tge Svcs.E B runsw ick •0 6 -2 5 7 -5 7 0 0 375 6 .7 5 3 .0 0 7 04 6 .2 5 3 .0 0 6 .7 3 7 .0 0 3 00 7 .3 0 B

Hudson M ortgage C o, N Bergen •0 0 - • 7 t -2 2 7 4 N /P 7 .2 5 0 .0 0 7 .4 4 6 .7 5 0 .0 0 7 .2 4 4 .1 3 0 .0 0 4 .5 0 AIm peria l C redit.P arsippany 201 - M 7 - M 3 3 245 6 .6 3 3 .0 0 6 .9 2 6 .2 5 2 .6 3 6 .6 7 N /P N /P N /P

Ivy M ortgage C orp., B e lle Mead M l - • 7 4 -7 7 0 4 2 7 5 6 .7 5 3 .0 0 7 .1 0 6 3 6 2 .5 0 6 .7 8 3 .6 3 3 .0 0 6 .3 3 A

King M ortgage C orp., C lifton •0 0 -3 0 5 - M M 300 16.75 3 .5 0 7 .1 0 6 .1 3 4 .0 0 6 .51 3 .7 5 1 .88 4 .11 A

M anor M tge C orp, P arsippany 201 •6 4 -0 0 4 0 2 2 5 7 .2 5 0 .0 0 7 .2 5 6 .8 8 0 .0 0 6 .8 8 7 .1 3 0 .0 0 7 .1 3 J

M etropo litan M tge Svc,Free hold 90S -2 0 4 -M O O 350 6 .6 3 3 .0 0 6 .9 2 6 .1 3 3 .0 0 6.61 6 .7 5 2 .7 5 7 .0 2 B

M onarch Svgs Bank FSB,C lark 600 -3 3 4 - M 0 3 2 9 9 6 .6 3 3 .0 0 6 .9 2 6 .2 5 3 .0 0 6 .7 3 3 .9 9 3 .0 0 6 .1 3 AM organ C arlton F in 'l, M ata wan 600 - M 2 - • 7 1 0 0 7 .0 0 1 .00 7 .0 8 6 .5 0 1 .0 0 6 .3 2 3 .5 0 2 .0 0 3 .9 4 A

M ortgage M oney M art, Edison to o -5 4 5 -0281 0 ~ 6 .7 5 2 .5 0 6 .9 9 6 .2 5 2 .5 0 6 .6 5 3 .5 0 2 .5 0 5 .7 5 A

M ortgage Service Co,Som erset •0 6 -271 -M O O 0 6 .8 6 2 .5 0 7 .1 3 6 .3 6 2 .5 0 6 .7 6 3 .7 5 3 .0 0 6 .2 5 A

Neway F inancia l Svc.N P la in fie ld M l -7 5 5 - I 2 M 2 9 5 7 .3 6 0 .0 0 7 .3 8 6 .6 6 0 .0 0 6 .6 6 6 .7 5 0 .0 0 6 .7 5 D

New C entury M tge.E. B runsw ick •0 6 -3 0 0 -4 6 0 0 375 7 .3 8 0 00 7 .4 8 6 .8 6 0 .0 0 7 .0 4 6 .5 0 1 .5 0 6 .6 0 A

NJ Hom e Funding G roup,E dison M l -2 4 3 -4 4 0 0 0 6 .6 3 3 .0 0 6 .9 2 6 .2 5 3 .0 0 6 .7 3 7 .0 0 3 .0 0 7 .3 0 B

NJ Savings B ank,S om erville •0 6 -7 2 2 -M O O 32 5 7 .0 0 2 .2 5 7 .2 3 6 .7 5 1 .0 0 6.91 3 .8 8 1 .0 0 5 .9 8 A

Paradise M ortgage, W arren •0 6 - M 1 -3 3 3 2 35 0 6 .6 3 3 .0 0 6 .9 2 5 .2 5 3 .0 0 6 .7 3 3 .7 5 2 .2 5 6 .3 5 A

R & J M tge Services, Ledge wood •0 0 -7 4 2 -7 3 5 6 0 € 7 5 2 .7 5 7 06 6 .2 5 2 .7 5 6 .7 2 3 .8 8 2 .7 5 6 .0 9 A

Royal M ortgage, M orristow n •0 0 -5 5 1 -5 5 5 2 345 p s 0 .0 0 7 .2 5 [6.88 0 .0 0 6 .8 6 6 .0 0 0 .0 0 6 .0 0 1

Source M ortgage, S om erville •0 0 - • M -11*03 2 5a 7 .2 5 0 .0 0 7 .2 5 16.88 0 .0 0 6 .6 6 6 .6 3 0 .0 0 6 .6 3 0

Source One M tge Svcs .C ranford • o t -7 0 6 -4 2 1 7 0 e sa 3 .0 0 7 .2 0 16.25 3 .0 0 6 .7 8 3 .5 0 3 .0 0 6 .9 9 A

Sum m it M ortgage C o., C ranford •0 6 -7 0 6 -5 3 3 3 3 5 0 *)6 M 3 .0 0 7 .1 8 6 .3 8 3 .0 0 6 .6 6 4 .7 5 0 .0 0 6 .0 7 A

W orco F inancia l Svc, W arren •0 6 -5 6 1 -3 6 3 6 75 7 .2 5 0 .0 0 7 .2 5 16.88 0 .0 0 6 .8 8 4 .5 0 0 .0 0 4 . 5 0 A

(A) 1 YR ARM (B)30YR JUMBO (0 )5 /25(0)7/23 (E)HOME EQUITY (F)10 YR FIXED (G)7 YR BALLOON (H)5/1 (1)3 YR ARM (J) 15 YR JUMBO JAPP F E E -S IN G L E F A M I.Y HO M ES 6 - 4 WEEK APPROVALS *• - 6 0 OAY RATE LO C K AVAJL ~ -C R E D IT PROBLEM LOANS AVAIL •

9020Homes for Sale

ALLENTOW N, N J - Byow ner C o u n try liv in g 3BR Ranch. 3 + acres w frpi. horse paddocks, inground poo l All large appls plus income apt N ear NJ Tpk & 195 S289K 609-259-9315.

WIDE RANGING VISTAS BEDMINSTER...18-'* acres p roperty in prestigjpus 'B edm inste r: Victorian Carriage house plus 46 x22 barn, septic system (or 5BR hom e installed new 500 well C a l l 9 0 8 - 7 8 1 -1 0 0 0 $899,000 BD-3076

BOUND B R O O K - 3BRnow furnace, in -ground pool. 33yr. old, $179,000 Call Dr Petrini. 968-8585

B R A N C H B U R G - 6 yryoung contem porary colonial, ’/? acre wooded lot on cul de sac, 4 BR. 2 1.5 bath, LR. DR. FR w fp lc , ca th e rd a l ce ilin g , oversize kit. 2 car gar finished bsmt with outs ide en te rance P ub lic utils. & CAC By Owner $248,900 908-218-0569

BRIDGEWATERREDUCED AGAIN!

G ra c io us cu s to m bu ilt sprawling Ranch perched on a h ill. Large rooms thru-out. Living room features glass w indow wall fli fireplace Bright kitch on, bay w indow In b reakfast a rea, 21/2 ba ths F ln g s to n o ic r e o n e d g lassed porch L ightod cedar c losots & finished basornont w ith wol bar 2 i ar garage O ffered at $314,000. HD099-297U

B edm lnster 908 781-1000

CHESTER TWP.GREAT OPPORTUNITYi ncro p ropo ily many n u itu ro Iro n s S eve ra l nuilHiildmgH 7 acre do Inc hod g a r a ge Ide a l starter homo and build your dream homo in ln i $156,900 002901

&B edm lns te r

908 781 tOOO

M A N V ILL E - lo bo built.I BIT. I 1/2 balb co lon ia l, b e a u tifu l o pe n p o rc h , tam lly rm , vinyl siding,C A C , la u n d r y rm 1morel $167,800, 900-225 2773M E T U C M E N — t o r 2fa m ily 1001 V ic to r ia n , near tra in , now kit A both, 6 BH. 2 'v baths, CAC. 2 car gar $7/5 ,000 Call 900-548-8400 MONTGOMERY Belle M e a d 10 ro o m t r a d it io n a l, h a rd w o o d tbs . I tench doors, cathedral l am. Rm. w /trp lc , sky lig h t, w o od m o ld in g s , |acuzzl, library, excocu- tlvo neighborhood. Movo In today $360,900.

90B 874 8370

OPEN HOUSE 7/24-7/25

291 S h a lb o u r n e P I. BELLE M E A D - H illsbo rough, spacious 13 yr old, 4 BR, 2 1/2 both, co lo nial. LR. DR, FR. Lp EIK. $235,000, ownor is NJ LIC realtor.

908-359-5622

PRINCETON GREENSO ff Canal Polnte B lvd. new single fam ily home, ready to move in, 3 Irg. BRs, 21/2 bath , luxury appointm ents $265,000. By owner 215-493-1275

9020Homes fo r Sale

POHATCHONG TWSP -Maint free 3 BR, all brick ra n c h * o r ig . b u ild e r s hom e- m o d e rn quaker m ade k it., w /b reak fas t nook , 24ft. LR w /frp l., D in ing area, la rge rec rm., storage rms. slate roof w 'copper gutters & 2 ca r a tta c h e d g arg , Just 1 min. to Rt.22/Rt78.

$142,900

LAPEL REALTORS908-859*2204

PRINCETON JC T — LePa rc II L u x u ry h o m e 5BRs, 31/2 baths LeParc II has sw im m ing poo l, tennis court, p layground & c lubhouse Blue R ib b o n s S c h o o l s . $319,000. Call for b ro chure 609-799*9159.

RAHWAY2 Family hom e in a nice area, se pa ra te furnace for each apartm ent, large rooms, large sunporch

O nly $169,900

The Prudential Winhold Realty, Inc.

Colonia Office (9 0 8 )-5 74 -0700

S. P L A IN F IE L D - spac lo us co lon ia l cape. 4 BR. 2 bath(1 new). DR. EIK w pantry, now roof, e lectric <V gas heat, full fin s h e d b sm n t . deep yard In fam ily area, close to schools, priced lo sell at $ 1 4 3 ,5 0 0 . 908-756- 0890SCOTCH PLAINSPerfectly maintained all brick Contemporary C olonial w every possib le amenity 3RRs, 2 5 blhs, 3 zono heal, flr/ce ll stone fp lc. beau tifu l Inground pool w surrounding wolmanlzod dock patioS U M 7 8 9 6 $4 1 9 ,0 0 0 REALTORS 908-277-1770

C O L D U IC U .U A N K C K U______________«SCHLQTT * IB

REALTORS*

SO. BOUND BROOKBy owner 4 BR. 2 bath. Corner Colonial Possible 2 fam Walk to train, bus. s to r e s , s c h o o ls . Im m aculate Inside A out $169,600 469-5171 SOMFRSFT

YOUR PRIVATE SHANGRI-LA

G orgoous fenced ya id. very contem porary type h o m o w /s k y 11 g h t s A m uch m ore European stylo k itchen cabinets, young root, alum aid lug. C/A, Pella s lid ing I tench doors In fam ily ro o m , w o o d b u r n ln g s to v e A m o s t lo ve d hom o G roat p rid e ot ownersh ip Interlocking b rick patio A walks MET 4127 $169,900

COLDUJCLL U A N IXC K U

ss » r ®Realtors 908-494.7700 40 M idd lesex Avenue

M etuchen

S O M E R V ILLE - reduced fo i q u ic k sa le, 12 yr. r a n c h , m o t ic u lo u s lym a in ta in e d . 3BR , 2W baths, many amenities. Must See. 908-722-8552

SOUTH BRUNSWICKDayton. Lovely 2 Family. 1 com fortab ly furnished, porches , guest house/ studio, ige. park-llke lot, ample parking, 5 mins. Princeton $210,000. 908- 329*6194.

9040Luxury Homes

BELLE MEAD G rlg g s to w n Rd.

Lovely 10 ac estate. 2 | level B rick Ranch overlooking pond A stream ; Priv. drive w gate Scenic j v ie w s E x c e : M o n tgSchools $475,000

JT BOYER REALTY 809-921-1805

9070 ~Condominiums

BEDMINSTERHere is the Place An exceptiona l Condo m the g lorious H ills o f Bedmin- s te r E n joy sw im m ing . Tennis A Recreation ‘ a- c ilities and a Turn Key Lifestyle $99,500.BD 3110

9090Townhouses

9110O u t of Area

Property

Rases are suppfced by Vie tenders end are pr> r dap teyng rdorm efton ahoi c a l the lenders.Contact lenders tor w4on no febM y tor typopaphicaJ errors or omwaiorw

wthou t guarar*ee Rates and terms are uAjywct to change. Lenders interestedWcxrmdon @ (201) 762 -8313 For more intermteton .borrowers should

■ w i y y products and services Cooperates Mortgage Information assumes isted were supplied by the lenders on 7/16 N/P— Not ProxWted by in ““

B ed m ln s te r908-781-1000

yearBRKLY HG TS—yo u n g 2200 sq b d rm c o n d o w 2 1 2 baths and jacuzz' Many u p g ra d e s Fp lc. 2 c a ' gar and walk out bsmt S a c r if ic e $ 29 9 ,0 00 by owner (908) 752-8600 Betty tv e s (9081 755- 9631

HILLSBOROUGHNEW LISTING

$109,900S upe- 6 roo~' 2 ' 2 cam Townhome 2 maste* s ze BRs Remodeled K r s '

I - DR B g 1 - shed d s - "! Exce e - - cond ition

C entu ry 21 M cG EEREALTO RS

1035 Rl 202 Bra'*chfcu'Q 908-526-4440

H IL L S B O R O U G H - 3 I BRs 2 ' 2 ba, *'S *c ..°I eat-in KM fu bsn i ca rp e t CAC p c : *.c 1 b ro ke rs Ax a m '-eC

$119.000. 9C5-5~--~6?9

N. E D IS O N - .*.estcate Owner re ioc.. many upgrades exc cor'd cu s tom 3 BR ga ’ t s " - :S 1 6 4 .9 0 0 r ' c : a sonly 908--54-44-Q______

RARITAN TWPBRIGHT & AIRY

Nicely decorated B ra n d o r M o d e C a x K itchen A x a ^ itec ce ngs S117.000. B D 295 '

COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE— by cw -e* situated On Outs* "S 0* tiny j - a - e’ - o c t . - e s o - e c -g e - â*es Reg-on o1 *»®a Y c « S*2‘ e. “ f e Ow • - -E32 O r f - - s *ro ~ - 'e -s 's 'e cea ?c* nc 'ses as p 'op a dy "c cs - a n y c -g s oni s acres For - ‘or. m y 0 - ca 6C~--76~675€ K IN T N E R S V tL L E PA- 5 - c * s C o m : . ‘ a * - - :_ s e 'o r sa e by : * - e- 3BR ' - Dat^s. eAs ' fe e s a me c a * " 3 A ; 5 *9 2 9 2 3 C c ~ e see 2 ‘ 5-346-69-1~

9130M ortgages and

Financing

BAD CREDIT OK!

?C5-<r~9-'' 25

9140M isce llaneous

Real Estate

9240 • W a terfron t P rope rties

9250 • LOU and Acreeoe

9260 • T im e Shares 9270 • Vacation Renta ls 9260 ■ W eekend R enta ls

9270

9240

G R A C IO U S - c o m fo r t * n d w » rm h o s p ta t ity sw ans you at W *e« er Beo & Breaklaat nested n s small ham.iet n F-rv. z f ' Laves o ' W -«a* C om ing W atkins Glen, and winenee c (y 'a les

L A N D — w * 'o n c a e c a6 - c you ' D ream Horn#c - 9 Ac. w ith »êws of E « Ah Sk -e-so-d Sxare o r p rtvate pon d winters w — & trout *sh n sum- me*- =>oss suotirv ao. to c a G a m # P re s e rv e $55 OCO 908-234*' 958

9290Time Shares

NO. C A R O L IN A - Fa '* • e o Ha'PCu' Resort 2 BR ’oh 2 c « :-» Acco~ $ Deeded ‘ wx R e se t E v :sa " : r s $3500

906-755-3536

^5 -5 '5 6

B edm lns te r908-781-1000

9270

FRANKLIN PARK Open Houae Sat. A Sun. 7 24 A 7 25. noon-5pm .Society Hill VI 1 26 A m e th y s t W a y2BR s. 2 b fltr is frp ic ca lh ce il . upgrades nppls Pool Tennis Close to all NYC transportation. $105,000. 908 297 8908

H ILLSBO R O . Lex el2RR. AC. WAD. bsm l ,

Bool te n n is . Townhouse o s ig n , r e m o d e le d

$98,000 (908) 281-0626N O . B R U N S W IC KB e lo w m a rk e t v a lu e d Magnificent 2 BR. 2 bathPenthouse In Gov s Pt II Fplc . skylts A m ore' $92 ,900 908-821*032 7

9080Townhouses

BEDMINSTERTHE HILLS

TOWNHOUSEW y n n o w o O fl B B a rm s , 2 b a th s , t ire - place. deck, storage a rea, va u lte d ce ilin gs , sunburst w indow , pool, tennis $115,000BD-3102

B ed m ln s te r908-781-1000

BRANCHBURGBIG VALUE!

3 year young b rick front E nd U n it 2BR s. 21 2 ba th Townhom e, E-I-K, p lus DR. CAC, poo l A tennis $128,900.

C entu ry 21 McGEE REALTORS

1035 Rt. 202 Branchburg 908-526-4440

Adverse m the C/ees/hed

_ 9090Multi-Fitml*) Homes

BOUND B R O O K - 4 'a "ily. $26,000 cash ' oxv ask.ng $ i 89 000 fo ' sale b \ owner t i \ eased 908-204-0125

B U IL D Y O U R O W N HOME NOW’ V 'rax V <?s ~ a s be c»x — a-xe ' cc~- strucfion * -a -c ’ C Ca k' es tre ax ’ •

V a c a t io n R w r ta /s

FLA— A '-a V a a s . r ; • -c -T : 5 s* a r : \

x i ~e~s r a r e AC 6 8 0 pat e. OA-cxi-x ax a 1-600-227-7^40

NO M O N E Y D O W N - F L O R ID A — 0 i 8 n • y* ave v'x o■ rax •■e • > *-r- a• J A-ea-N ss — -êec r - r V r . " a -s Ba~x P- x ow -'o 's ch e ' ewes:•e p c s s e s s e r Lot 'u fiy rc s s r e .re s ' c xw o o ce a Ca ” c a c e o 2 bdrm . 2 Dth

LAK E FftO tfT COTTAGE. S E N E C A LAKE. W A TK IN S GLEN. N Y - Se-o u d e c 4 p d r-r 2 catn c o m p le te ly so u s p e d P re p iace Doc« Boat A variab e w eax:y from Aug 1-600-52'-4264

L A V A L E T T E BY THES E A - B a a c h b ro c k , north end ma-n *x:use s e e cs 6 $ 6 '5 w x 5 v - d*c aot sieecs 3 5625 w t 2 wk mm Ca 908- 7 2 2 -1 0 3 2 : a v a a . 725-3 0 6 -___________________LB4— Hofgate Aot 1 m horn beach c<ear cozy. 2 B® Bat*' EiK g-aa- v iew of bay. screenea porch, ax a 8 7 t Sect Wk-S375 m o-$ l 20C

906-356-8216

9270Vacation Rentals

P O C O N O S - BIG BASS L A K E — Luxury house beaches poc $ fishing, •ow boa i. tenms private com m unity Ava now. $425*wk. 906-782-9365

9470 - A pa rtm en ts to Share

9480 • Hom es to Share 9490 • W anted to Rent 9500 ■ M ite R x i t t l l

9410

9430r omilm im

____ P O C O N O S - M ountaineeervat»ons caii I S S *,™ r

Avari (908: 23* -1445

P O C O N O S - -e / . eg r>ome. 3 BR dishwasher. W D r e s o r t c o m m : poors, tennis norses and more. S250 wkend $550 wk 906-272-5T32

P O C O N O S - Saw Creex3 BRs Cem coo< :enns g c ' ' $ 2 5 0 w e e k e ~ d9C8-757-6S49 ahe ' 6 o ~

BOUND B R O O K - 3 BR.E:K 2 bath. W D. DW. Lg ac. n /t yard. $950 mon.. - util. 908-707-4498

CHESTER- Large newerluxury hom e/a ll ameni-t es 3 car gar: full bsmt. Ava . July 1 $3200/mo. Ca 2C1-584-4741

Adyemee m the Cass/Reo

B R A N C H B U R G -acre resident!.i lo t Convenient location C o” 'e lo t P u b l ic u t l i l i e s $100,000 Call SOMERSET REAL ESTATE. Realto r,

908-725 1323 HILLSBOROUGH Fee nom ic Dev el .’ one 54 Acres Many i ses Ask mg $500 000 PASCALE R E A L T O R . 9 0 8722-1032

PLAINFIELD West 'th S t L o t 1 a c e $185,000 ’ 57-836.PLU C KE M IN .u esp lus house, ro ta 'i office zone . 300 ft fron tage S 1 M. 906 658 3416WASHINGTON TWPA pproved and im p 'cxod build ing lot 1 85 acres 11 area of fine, executive stylo hom es Noxx cui-de sac B lacktop road. Bel g ia n t l lo c k , s id e w a lk Vmxxs 8 mins tO ,i! ; = $98,000 BD-3027

9210 Homes For Sale 9220 Pxxoonos

P roperties 9230 Resort

P roperties

squeaky c lean conoosinci kitchen hardware toweis linens barbecue

s VN D. co*or cable $ much more $59 99 cer oax Tom A Rosemary ’ - 600-E LA-7767___________

FLO R ID A— west coast30 mm N of Oea'xvater Senior community. New home. 2 wk rental $500.1 mon $950. inetd all u til . a lso use o f club h o u s e p o o l 908-752- 2715 ______

MORTGAGESR e fin a n c e o r l h i n h a s e

■ — ------------------------------------------------------------ --- - 1

0 POINT MORKi.Uil. I API RTS

o u t ® AREAS MOST SKILLED MORTGAGE RANKERS

WORCO FINANCIAL SERVICES

9 0 8 / 5 6 1 - 3 8 3 6 " t r C T b a ? '

WeichertRealtors' ( ? )B edm lnster

908-781-1000

Quality Office SpaceMontgomery Township

Route 206 (Harlingen Area) 1,800 sf of finished space,

available immediately

Call Eric Rosenblum The Heller Group • (201) 377-6000

SOURCE MORTGAGE

CO.f INC.Purchasing a Home?

or RefinancingWE HAVE. THE MOST COMPETITIVE RATESCall lor a FREE Consultation & Credit CheckOver 150 Mortgage Programs, to Choose From

Many with NO POINTS & No Closing Costs

“Get to the Source(800) 696-1860 (908) 231-910065 N. Gaston Ave., Somerville, NJ 08876

Licensed Banker N.J. Stale Dept ot Banking

M A N T O L O K I N G -Ocearvtroot. Luxury 2BR condo PcoJ Was p re w

n rented $ i7 5 0 w k I. • t3 -$ 1 3 0 0 h « rk . •0 6-27 $-$2 9 6

P O C O N O S - THE HIDEOUT beautduL arge. tuity fijrm shed 4 BR lakefront -a -ge dec* yard sock and view Ava: from S2 1 Ca 3ge~t Ca e ~- 598-62S” or ow-'e* 90S- 2 7 6 -8 6 4 4 f o r 2 3 4 7 Chrestview

_ _ _____ • S in g lefam ily 3 BR 1 VS baths. LR. formal DR. EIK. quiet street 'arge yard Walkto tra m b us No pets. S950 Dlus utils 548-6571 after 8 pm 908-925-7925 (day) _________H I L L S B O R O U G H —Country type home. Suitable for small fam ily. No oets. 369-8969 Lv. mag.

ST MAART1N — Beaut- *ur xacafion vi as on Ca'- bcea^ Sea ae uxe ac

com m odations 1-3 BRs. owner 906-271-0297.

NORTH W1LDWOOO B eau tifu l eWteewcy ap t*. ■ e a c h b lo c k , p o o l , c a b to TV, AC A M a id s e rv ic e . S un . to F rl. sp ec ia l $379-4 people M id . w k s p e c ia l $$0 day-4 people . Ju ly 6 to S ep t 2. CeN MeNbu

1-600-662- $428

ORTLEY B E A C H - 2BRhousa. 1 block to beach. $47 5 w k . ln c ls b e a ch pass 908-806-833'

ST M A R T IN - D utch ■MO Bea^: 2 BR. 2b a th v i a a ire c t y on beach, fresh water pool, kit . cab'e. VCR. Fax & phone maid daily Rent directly from oxvner. call 904-756-1080 fo r more info

9400RENTALS

9410 • Homes 9420 - M u lti-F am ily

9430 - Tow nhouses and C ondom in ium s

9440 • A pa rtm en ts •4 90 - Room s 9460 • B oard ing

S O M E R S E T - Q u Oil- brook. 2 BR, 1 Bath, 2 Jid fir., all appl. molding f4! D. avail. 9/1, S875/mon. + util. M in. 1 yr. lease, call 906-216-6360S O M E R S E T — Q u e ll-brook 2 BR. 1 Ba, 2nd*FI. AC. W/D, D/W great view, tenn is , g o lf. A va il. 9/1$850/mo. 906673-2847

BOUND B R O O K - 1sU lr. Spacious 1BR, an oM ar homa. W/D Parking, $750

util. Phone 356-3166.

9490

1 Condomlntm

C L I N T O N - B e a v e rBrook Furn. 1 BR condo, AC DW W D Avail 8'1 908-771-7348FRANKLIN P A R K - 1 BR.1 b a th im m ic . , a l l appis.. (Rt. 1 & 27). Tennis. jog trail, p layground. S725 mo 908-781-5578.H IL L S B O R O U G H - 2BR. 1 1.2 bath, watl to wail. CAC. F rp l.. appl., c a rp o rt, s to rage , poo l, 908-281-0186IS E L IN — W o o d b rid g eCommons 1BR, 1 bath, all appis. incl. W/D. Loop bus to NY train. Conven. to everything. $850. Call 908-494-8548.

* * * * * * * * * * »* BROOKSIOE1 4* GARDEN APTS»* Somerville, N .J .*»1 MONTH FREE RENT1+ *■ Nte Tanantt (My * J UMITEO TIME OFFER** 1 Bedroom Rental 4* Starline At - ** $650 }J 2 Badroom RanUl* J starting At JJ $723 par mondi J

^ MM*. H U H * i w h - ^

* p— + + o e w w e u . 4*j L im m e ira u l i B i r l R-C lW r t : M l FU • U L 4 ** je ^ T le L l lw .M A M .4 M i J

} 7 2 5 - 2 9 0 9 ItX - A A W W 'A W W 'A A *

'Ambassador's1 Club

RANA BERNHARDRana has earned membership to the New Jersey Million Dollar Club annually since 1987 and qualified for Silver Level in 1992 with over $5.4 million in closed transactions. Please call Rana for all your Real Estate needs!

HillsboroughOffice

WeichertRealtors

#1 Independent

a (908) 874-8100


M-fl / Forbes Newspapers * Guide

BurgdortT adds buyer agency to firm’s repertoireBuyer a p p n r v a « i c r n i f i n t fVxrmBuyer agency is a significant new form representation being offered to custom-

jere by BurgdortT Realtors.The added option will complement the

traditional seller agency service.* “Research by the National Association of Realtors shows the public lacks understanding of agency relationships," said 3M er BurgdortT, company president. "New ^developments in disclosure, as well as the buyer agency' option, should prove a plus for consumers."■ Traditionally, companies have offered «eller agency, in which the agent is contracted through a listing agreement to represent and work for the seller. Under the Multiple Listing System, the agent encourages other brokers to bring potential buyers, but these brokers are sub-agents, and ■they, too, are working on behalf of the seller.

Burgdorffs new buyer agency option ;will now allow buyers to establish an agen

cy relationship with the broker. With buyer agency (also known as buyer brokerage!, the salesperson puts the interest of the buyer, now a client, first and provides added services to those performed when the buyer was a customer. These include additional market data, additional inventory, and advice on negotiation strategies.

In return, the buyer is committed to compensate the buyer agent and will be asked to sign an exclusive agreement with the real estate company similar to the agreement signed by a seller when listing a property.

Burgdorff Realtors urges buyers to learn about the new opportunity and sellers to

speak with their listing agents about how to work with buyer agents and their subagents. Burgdorff believes that sellers should fUlly cooperate with all salespeople

who wish to show their homes, regardless of their agency relationship The larger the group of buyers exposed to the property, the greater the chance for an effective sale.

All Burgdorff Realtors sales representatives have been trained in buyer and

seller agency and can help customers and clients understand the alternatives.

At the first substantive meeting with buyers or sellers, real estate sales repre

sentatives now must disclose the types of agency relationships available. Buyers may then choose the traditional relationship or buyer agency and must sign a disclosure form making their wish

es known. A company may act as agent fore die seller and for the buyer, but only with die knowledge and written consent of both.

Is buyer agency preferable? “Either arrangement can work well," Mr. Burgdorff said. "After all. there is no transaction

until both parties are satisfied.“It’s important for die public to under

stand diat under tnididonal seller agency, realtors are required to act honestly and fairly widi buyers. Responsible realtors go beyond, servicing die needs of die buyer with grent care," he said. “Burgdorff Real tors’ concern for die buyer has been IXin- damcntul to our business for 35 years and will remain a priority, whichever option a buyer chooses.

"But 1 do feel die public is well served by • the industry’s clarifying relationships and by our company’s expnncltxl options.”

Mr. BurgdortT anticipates that many corporations and relocation comjxmics will choose buyer agency for their transferees, and he is pleastxl that his company now offers it to them.

BurgdortT, Realtors has 34 offices iiAd 525 sides associates serving New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

‘It's important for the public to understand that under traditional seller agency, realtors are required to act honestly and fairly with buyers. Responsible realtors go beyond, servicing the needs o f tlie buyer with great care’

— P e te r B u rgd o rffcompany president

9440A p a r tm e n ts

BOUND S H O O K - 3 -BR. 1 1 2 bath. EIK. Lg LRDR. completely reno- vat#<*.W W full bmnt. off St. prkg lg pvt yard, a v a il 7 1 S850 m on439-3167

6 »ooms. 3 BR 2 bath nice location, convenient to a to ra s , -j g a rag e 1900 me - gas & eiec

• 906-327-06 n after 6pm

, eOUMO BROOK - Half House, nice 1BR. $725 me. t-u tils . 90B-725-7356:

■ 526-6161_______________BRANCHBURG — 2 fam

. 2nd fl apt. 7BR den •b a th Lg k it la u n d ry •hooa-uo LR. deck $650 plus utils Coupiss prefe r re d No p e ts C a l' E isanor 906-722-6401

9440Apartments

C A L IF O N - Large 3BR 2nd fl. apt. LR. DR carpeted 1 B a ^ arge kit refng & e'ec range Dar’ - try attic storage' Bsmt. w ith W D. o ft s: prkHeat included i 1 2 mo.

security. $1050 mo 906-632-2164___________

DORCHESTERH O U S E

S om erv ille

Luxury High Rise

Elevator Apartments

722-9177Studio

1 & 2 Bedrooms

9440Apartments

C R A N FO R D - 5 rms 2fm v 1st Hr W V i D VI Near d u ans Coupie pre? No pets. An utn me Avail 8-* $860 mth, 1 1 2 mth security 789-0776DUNELLEN A R E A - mature woman, non smoker, 3 rooms all utils. $575 Avau 9 1 . 908-968-0416bet 6pm-9pm

Advertise m the Classifee

D U N E L L E N - 1 SRd ose to trains, pnv. entra n c e 1 Vi mo sec 5575 mo. 752-1409

A p a r t m e n ts

EDISON— Quiet area. 2BR W W . w r N a ar schools, shops, & RR$"45 906-546-1990

GARWOOO— 1 4 2 BRapts Newly remodeled New a p p lia n c e s VV W c a rp e t S e c u re b ld g Near trmnsp. AC. oarage o r p a rk in g a v a il NO PETS Celt 606-766-6166 for more info

9440Apartments

D U N E L L E N - 2 n d II. 4 rm# A bath, W D hookup No pets S675 mo - util. 1 mo.sec. Avail 8 1 93 906-666-5763. jE D IS O N — M a rg a tei BR. AC. pool, tennis 1 heat me neer tram. man. ,1st fir. $650 906-2196

G R E EN B R O O K - 1st F lo o r C a p e C o a ig 2BRs. garage, yard, frp ic. Adutts No pets. Security | $975 - utits. Avail 6 1 5 '

908-665-6466

K E N ILW O R TH - 3 BR*. fin ished bem t w K/tchen 2 full baths, s itting room w w o o d b u rn in g stove Avail 9 1 Caft 906-245- 7961

MANV1LLE — 2 BR gkit., stove 4 reft W vn WAD hookup no pets $665 mo * utils 1 '? mo sec i m m a c u l a t e :906-725-3391 ,"25-4"iJ>

NEW B R U N S W IC K — 1BR. $550 mo includes a u t i l i t ie s A v a ila b le immediate ly 77~42C2NO. P LA IN F IE LD — Regency Village newtv -en- ovated garden apt 2 BR AC. met* heat *>ot ware' 4 cooking $55C mo Nc Pets 647-5649

P L A IN F IE L D - JnKjue e rm act - ' 69C pwne-' x - c-uorea victor a ~ Fu* c* o<d w o r ld c n a '— 2 m a r - teis. oh st parkmg ^se of W O Ava S ' a Jt. s me $960 mo - sec a -d refs 906-"53-242S

P IS C A TA W A Y - 2 room Efficiency m Quiet neighb o r h o o d *0 - 1 n o n - S-'C’ke- $500 mo s

A ,.a 5 • 968-4628

R A H W A Y - 1 BR heath w gas me no oets c o s e :o tram stat on

C*H 906 -750 -1 '9 'R A H W A Y - Stud-C apt •v Jt' t es Q cse to f a ~ s ta tio n no p e ts C a ll 362-1355 o r 750-1360.

RO S ELLE P A R K - El-' c enctes i BR 4 2BP. New carpet F 'esh Paint P rkg No p e ts 1 yr ease ast month FREE'

Ca Pat 606-241-6669.R O S E L L E - 3 rmsDlus gar $510 incl H H vs a v a i ' im m e d 90S-276--751S O .B O U N D B R O O K -“ c t a re a 2 R M S 5519 00 3 RMS $629 00 wt n d 906-647 -089

R A R IT A N - 'B R a r ' „F ana k t kre fr id ava $560 e*ectnc Ava S-’ 93 Ca 526-9355R A R IT A N - 3 rooms *

AC career $650- me- ut s Ava 5 ’ " 2mos MC 906-'*25-034 *

S O M E R V ILLE - 2 family NXtse 's t N x x -2 BRs 2-vq flo o r-1 BR S ot* a rts ava S ’ Each apt $6vV -ea t me Ca 906-722- 1032: Eves- 725-3666.

S O M E R V ILLE - c*—■1 - Path gar a 5625 "XX' - uti pm 906-725-1906

an 4

9 4 5 0

B O U N D B R O O K - 4rooms. 2nd floor $650 * util 1'tm o security dep No pets Can 469-856h

H ILLS B O R O U G HMate turn rm 4 bath Kit 4 laundry use Pnv phone 4 cable 359-0238

NO. P L A IN F IE L D - nonsm oke ' Lucky you. dean home avail immed $90 wk Ca» 908 -5--5C58

PINE M O T E L - Reg rms4 rm s w k it tor rent Short stay CMN wkty .n in th ly -ates ■ lowered'

908-’ 22-952C

Ads in Classified don't cost — They pay!

O f J I G O L D W E L L ] B l m ;r

SCHLOTIr REALTORS

COLONIA $162,000Coty ranch in greet aree ieHurvs iwng room wflkapNce. torrret d rw g room, kitchen, new ertdt c n Nm0y room w<h pels windows. sky- Igtes, attached garage Part kk« seftng Ottered at 6106.000 CLK 5116CLARKA R EA O F F IC E 908-382-3200

A _____ __________________________

RAHWAY $164,000Beaueta vinyi »<fed 3 bedroom spit fcvw teaching large country kitchen. IVi baths, basement wth laundry area. Possible mother/ daughter set-up. Good sa t lot. i car gwage & storage shed CLK 5069

CLARKAREA OFFICE 908-382-3200

UNDEN $189,900C « e * r t o p p e u t f tor r e p oiweicrat Zoned proN iscne uee Ugh rmttKy «r«

in kAehen. a 'uedoc r * U a * * and 2 car garage. CLK5064CLARKAREA OFFICE 908-832-3200

HILLSBOROUGH $219,900w ar? -a* r o e : uj*

"■e X v e 3N n io n a rc m jr t Ea C-N S* C O W . =«*e_r»s r o j J i S v f f _P.

n m -r f l e w a r > y - o r 2? 1 b s f s 2 a r garage arc a *J•ersr*- lor r>jr ro&acxr.HILLSB0R0UGH.V0NTG0MERY AREA OFFICE 9084744421

MANVILLE $119,000Don rare - buy AP*y 'a rt a*wn you car Duy r > j o a r 3 BR heme or, a lerge W y-.-Jm n y r Urge -ear dec* 5 rre r*

HiLLSBOROUGHVONTGOMERY AREA OFFICE 9084744421

HILLSBOROUGH $159,900E flta r W im ir tw n M tre , 3 BH to^nhousetr tp , i -------------------- on KMvnrvouse in JT h e M a n o rs F u * basement. 1 ga- rege 4 L-shpeed dec* enhance th is desirable SheRekJ M odel. “ This unit availabte as soon

m you arel MIL1404

HILLSBOROUGH, MONTGOMERY -AREA OFFICE 908-874-8421

METUCHEN $94,000Beautrful 2 bedim i bath 2nd ioor townhouse sryle wthm wafcing distance to New York transportation. MET3931METUCHEN/ EDISON OFFICE 908-4947700

EDISON $159,000Custom buR ranch «<6i V i teeement gorgeous country kitchen, best priced home move right in MET3970

METUCHEN/EDISON OFFICE 908-4947700

\METUCHEN $254,900A s * r T t A n r r a n ' L o c a to r LccaOor^ 2 ve ry zrrrm at •w r, 4 2 'A o a rrtE c«M ri m*r, t r i e r / a t r r MET4121METUCHEN/EDISON OFFICE 903-4947700

HILLSBOROUGH $229,900W e* m enianed spacious cotomai in great ie m iy neighborhood Convenient to every •e n g 4 bedrm s , 21/2 baths 2 car attached garage. U *s ot closet space Come & ap- preoaae tie most tor your money RDT1709

READINGT0N4RANCHBURQ 908-5344085 ARE* OFFICE_______________908-525-5300

yBRANCHBURG $199,900Almost new spacious cotorvai located m t»rv **y onented ne^hborhod The 2 yr oW home has LR w-krepiace. DR. eatm kachen. 1st floor den. 3 bedrms . 21/2 baths, tut basement & 1 car garage AJ appliances remain RDT1783READINGTON BRANCHBURG 90S-5W40S5 AREA OFFICE_____________ 908-526-S300

HIGHLAND PARK $164,900Beeer !Tar, new- CorrcM tery r*rrvy3** j hem * Netunrg 2 rwm OttTi* »• rm wrhArrerAMe t« j r u r e ' / a Vi menton MTT41- 20

METUCHEN/ EDISON OFFICE 908 49 4 77 0 0

READtNGTON TWP. $359,500Center ha* oofcnal home oertockung 17th iaxwey of new Stareon Radge g o* dub on 1 77 b e a u t** te e d A open a c m O Jet CUL de-sec stre e t w aft-out basem ent treptaoed fam ily room , e ic e fle n l m-tew potentiaf RDT1714

REJUXNGT0N/BRANCH8URQ 90853440*5 AREA OFFICE 1085285300

FANW00D $149,900Grad Starter Hornet Deep property porch, toe baeemer*. One owner 3 bedrcrxne Coh- rereent to echoote. shopping arc t/•reports Don SPL1782SCOTCH PLAINSAREA OFFICE 908322-9102

SCOTCH PLATNS^'yVTS.JOOHeronc h«rre bua n 1737 featuring 1 V ptoes. c*ig cnckng txeed oven, o ry^re t r eerne in Or rareom width »rs. 4 bedrrre 3 4 baths, wet bar « lam rm O rer 1 atj% a il rvgrcAjnd pod ♦ rr«ora 8P t 1782

SCOTCH PLAINSAREA OFFICE 908322-9102

SCOTCH PLAINS $199,000Spa level in move n condition1 Quiet dead end afreet 3 bedrooms. 2 5 baths, tami,/ room, ftreplace Walk to schools and Dans portatton SPL1805SCOTCH PLAINSAREA OFFICE 908-322-9102.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD $184,900Absototety Metioutousl This 3/4 bedroom spit level has been treated with a tot ol TIC and includes a FR which was lowvgty designed & decorated You must see Location excellent! SPf1136.

SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE__________ 908668-0020

it •

NORTH PLAINRELO $299,900Classic Ceioniaf. 1.75 acre lot. tanred. Codd aasiiy be subdivided wth room to spars House has 4 bdrme. Florida Room, to* finished basement Greet investment. SPF1132.SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE 9 0 8 6 6 8 0 0 2 0

r aSOUTH PLAINFIELD $116,900W hy rent? Own the 2 3 bedrocm lom a lea- turing kniahed baam ent 12*17 ktchen, tA* bath, fenced yard, w eft mg distance to Spring Lake Taxes orky $2428 per year D on't be M e l SPF 1130

SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE 9 0 8 0 6 8 0 0 2 0

»

PtSCATAWAY $149,900Specious 3 story home wth r, lew pat 2nd t 3rd Doors Separate k ldan . iwel 4 prfvaka entrance Fe*turVg cathedral ce*ng. iraplece 4 Irvground pool, large lot Farrufy rwighbortood SPf 1130SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE 9 0 8 6 6 8 0 0 2 0

SOUTH PLAINFIELD $169,800Lackland Ranch Beautiful 3 bdrm ranch, 2 fu l baths, large eat-in kitchen Formal dtrvng room. 1st * tarn. room, new roof. 1 car attached garage Deck, full basement. SPF1137PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE__________ 908-668-0020

NORTH PLAINFIELD $107,9003 br Colonial. Dr. healed sunroom/bedrm. hrdwd floors, natural walnut trim, prolessiorv ally decorated! SPF 1103SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE_________ 9 08 6680020

WESTFIELD $319,900Quality custom home on quiet tree kned street. Large kv rm. w/bey anndow. spacious formal din. rm. w/beamed cetrvg. eat-in kk, 3 bdrms. 2 5 baths, cac. Wilson School area. WSF4413.WESTFIELDAREA OFFICE 908233-5555

CLARKCenter ha* colonial 3 bdrms. 4 5 bth, 30' kflehen. huge fam. rm w/tplc, rec. rm. meads quarters and more. WSF4369

W fSTFIELD AREA OFFICE 9 0 8 2 3 8 5 5 5 5

SCOTCH PLAINS $399,000Expanded ranch offering complete privacy on acre of wooded grounds 5 bedrms. 3.5 bths, fam rm . Iplc, pool rm w/bar, cac 4 deck WSF4221WESTFIELDAREA OFFICE 9 0 8 2 3 8 55 5 5

Clark Area (908) 382-3200

Scotch Plains Area (908) 322-9102

South Plainfield Area Westfield Area (908) 668-0020 (908) 233-5555

Hillsborough/ Montgomery Area

(908) 874-8421

Readington/ Branchburg Area

(908) 534-4085

Metuchen/ Edison Area

(908) 494-7700

COLDtUeU- BANKCf? □

t£tSCHLOTT® q

REALTORS*

»450

SO M ER VILLE Lovely rm . re s id e n t ia l. >efr . p h o n e c a b le h o o k u p , non-amoker $75 \ up wk security v\ ret Call a fie i 4, 725-B470

9470t o

NEEDED IM M ED 2 BRfor pro f end ch ild Plkmn or Bdstr only $500 max Nothing elaborate strong employm ent. Exc erdtist201) 829-2035_________SOUTH P LA IN F IE LD —M F to share 'j JBR d u plex. WAD $400 mo me u til Call 908-561-0165

9490 to Share

N O T IC E : A ll H O M E S TO S H A R E a d v e rtis e - m e n t» a re P A Y A B LE IN A D V AN C E by c a sh , c h e c k , V IS A o r M a s te r C a rd . For a q u o ta on coa t. p laa a e c a ll 1 -8 00 -559 -9495

BRIDGEWATER (M artinsville S ection)— to share 2BP ’ oath home w i p ro f WAD DW Micro- wave generous closet & bsmt $400 mo - 1 2 utils O utside mtnee inch Non- sm okers o n ly ' 908-851- 3891 d a y s . 6 27 -0 20 6 eves, piz Iv .rrs g ________

C R A N F O R D - P rof F. non-smoker »e#ks same CAC. WAD $450 - 1 mo sec Avail immed 201-491-7121 (days or 908- 272-2095 (after 6PM )

EDISO N— p ro f fem ale non sm oker conse rva tive to snare 2 BR 2 bath condo with same $400 plus utils 572-2136

NESHANIC STATIONR o om m a te w a n te d to s h a re F a rm h o u s e on 7 5 * acres $ 39 5 - 1 3 uti'S 908-369-7068RO O M — Avail in house W estfield Prof person non smoker $450 mo * utils (908) 233-5573 W E S T F IE L D - le m a le own 2 rooms. LR Kit 4 laundry pnv Share bath Own phone line Furn ishings mcl TV A VCR Walk to Tamaques Pk, 11/2 mi from tra in /b u s A GSP $550/m o * half u tils i mo sec A refs Owner S working Mom w 1 daughter A dog 908-232-7211

9490Wanted to Rent

N O T IC E : A ll W A N TE D TO R E N T a d v e r t lte - m g n ts a re P A Y A B LE IN A D V A N C E b y ca ah , c h e c k , V ISA or M a s te r C a rd . F o r a q u o te on c o s t, p la a s e c a ll 1-BOO-559-9495.

S IN G L E P R O F E S - 8 IO N A L — s e e k s a p t/ c o n d o R e a s o n a b le price Refrerices, Avail 8/1 908-232-3486

9500M h c M t a m o i ia

ffantela

9490O fN c * H m tttm l,

BEDMINSTER

H QnusiNiss( I N T U t s

Furnished Oftlces A Secieterle l Services

908-781-6500B E D M IN S T E R - Rt 202. prim e space, bright o ffice, good parking 1330 sg ft. BOA 781 2091

C LA R K — professiona l or com m ercia l 650 • sq fl u ti lit ie s in c lu de d Near Post Office, Banks and G arden State Parkway Call 908-382-6070

Ads In Classified don't cost —

They pay!

EXECUTIVE OFFICECarpet, wood turn $275

FREE XEROX A FAX W estfie ld 908-232-3337

M E T U C H E N - 2 to 5room offices, prime location. near train A bus, off street parking, Call Arnolt

908-548-6400NEW BRUNSWICKH eart o f the bus iness d is tric t Across from M iddlesex County C ourthouse 46 Bayard Street.(corner of George A Bayard Sts ) Close to New Brunsw ick train station E x c e l a c c e s s to NJ Tpke Routes 1, 18. 287, 130 Short & Long-Term leases U«\vs from 200 s q f t . A u p A v a i l , "nm ed For further ’nfo call:

B rian D. Levine BAB A ssocia tes, Inc.

908-247-8181

P IS C A T A W A Y - O ffice or Retail 6.000 sq ft Will d iv ide A lso dentist o ffice Rt 287 A Stelton Rd 981-1313.

S O M E R V ILLE - 2 Office Prof Suite Paneling AC. C a rp e t , F u rn /U n fu rn , Parking 908-725-6660

9670Retail Rentals

N O T IC E : A ll M IS C E L L A N E O U S R E N TA LS a d v e rt is e m e n ts are P AY A BLE IN A D V AN C E b y ca eh , c h e c k , V IS A o r M a t te r C a rd F o r a q u o te on c o e t, p le a s e c a ll 1 -800 -559 -9495

BRIDGEWATERGARAGES o ve rn i/e d , e xco l s to rag e , c o nve nient location Call 908- 722-8144, M , W A F.

FOR RENT— Kenilworth, Largo 2 enr gar , call 908 245-7981

9 6 0 0COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE

B R A N C H B U R G T W P -ideal for pharmacy. None in area Please call

908-722-2575

9680Warehouse Rental*

SOUTH P LA IN F IE LD —I000sq ft multi-use Offices Shop, light rnnn u fa c tu r in y e tc M ins from 287 Conveniently locator! A ffordab le rent

908 753 0200

9 4 0 0BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

9810 - B usinesses fo r Sale

9620 - F ranchiseO pp o rtun itie s

9830 • L icenses fo r Sale 9840 - Investm ents/

O pp o rtun itie s

9410B utin M M S fo r Solo

L U N C H T R U C K 1ROUTE — I xr.ol corid w / ve ry p ro fita b le rou tes Freehold (iron $39,000 cash 908-494-8038

M A U R IC E B A R B E R 8 HOP fo r sale. 2 Chairs, marble fixtures 21- Somerset St Raritan Inquire Maurice Lipoma 10A 3rd St Raritan 908 725 2 09 /

9940Investments/ Oftportunltle s

9810

9820

9850•680

90709680

9690

- B us ine ss P ro pe rties fo r Sale

- P ro fess iona l P ro pe rtie s fo r Sale

• R etail P rope rties fo r Sale

- W arehouse'ro p o rtlos fo r Sale• O ffice R enta ls• In d u s tr ia l R enta ls

• R e ta il R enta ls- W arehouse R enta ls

• C om m erc ia l Real E sta te W anted

1 9 8 0 C H E V Y 8 T E PVAN - 360 V8, 20' long f u lly e qu ip Ready to make money Route Incl Asking 514,500/BO Call 908-752-9087 or 908 753 9045 aft 0pm

I ’M LOOKING TO BUY A BUSINESS— IF YOU RFR E T IR IN G OR Y O U 'D M K T TO S F L l YOUR COMPANY, I AM A HARD WORKING. DEDICAT I [) PERSON W ITH SOM I C A S H PLEASE CON TACT FRANK SHER- NOFF, 10 FAIRWAY DR W ORANGE, NJ 0705? (201) 325-1299

LAW N SERVICE BUSINESS— Nnplos, Florida. Can Earn $60,000/Yonr A n d Up C h o ic e A c counts, New Equipment, Accounting, Training, Tu- enkey. Own Hours, Retire Early, $29,000 Cash. 813- 594-0411.

L O C A L V E N D I N G R O U T E - $ 1 2 0 0 .0 0 a week potential. Must sell.1 -800-653-VEND.


July 21,22, 23, 1993 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-1

Forbes

- 559-9495 Local(908) 722-3000

Fax(908) 231-9638

PUBLICATIONS AND DISTRIBUTION DAYSPublic ntlons Distribution DayS o m e rs e t C o u n tyH ound Mrook C h ro n ic le T hursdayFrank lin f o c u * F ridayF ra n k lin B u ye r's G u ide F rid a yG reen B ro o k /N o rth P la in fie ld Journa l W e d n e sd a yM H Ia/Uedm lnslor P ress W e d n e sd a yS om erse t H ills B u ye r's G u id o (M o n th ly ) W ednesdayS om erse t M essenger G n /o ttn ThursdayS om erse t B uyer s G u ide T hursdayW nrre n /W n tch u n g Jou rna l W e d n e sd a yJo u rn a l B u ye r's G u ide W e d n e sd a y

Middlesex C o u n tyThe C h ro n ic le (M ldd lenux /D uno llon ) T h u rsd a yC h ro n ic le B u yo i s G u ide T hursdayFocus (M onth ly) Last F rid a y o f m on th

•H ig h la n d Park H era ld F ridayM e tu c h e n /I d ls o n H eview F ridayM e tu c h e n /L d ls o ri B u ye r's G u ido F ridayM id d le se x B uye r's G u ide T hursdayP isca taw ay Heview F ridayS outh F’ la in fle ld R e p orte r T h u rsd a y

U n io n C o u n tyC ra n fo rd C h ro n ic le W ednesdayS co tch P ln ln s /F a n w o o d Press T hursdayThe W e s tfie ld R ecord T hursday

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$14.00 $16.00For 4 lines, $1.15 per each additional line

$11.65 $14.90por week per weekFor 4 lines, $1.05 per each additional line

CLASSIFIED HOURSMonday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M.-

1020-1060

VnW

2010-3100r

4010-4230

ANNOUNCEMENTS ■ FOR SALE SERVICES

AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALRun your automotive ad for 2 weeks for $20 and if you don’t sell your vehicle we'll run your ad again for two more weeks for FREE!

5010-5100 8010-6710 5010-9840

EMPLOYMENT ■ AUTOMOTIVE ■ REAL ESTATE

INTRODUCTIONSC entral New Je rse y 's b e s t ch o ice for m eeting so m e o n e c lo se to hom e. S e e W eekend Plus.

CLASSIFIED POLICIESDEADLINES: The deadline for in-column Classified ads is 2 P.M. on Mondays. The deadline for classified display Is 5 P.M. on Fridays.

CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 2 P.M. Monday prior to publication.

ADJUSTMENTS: We make every effort to avoid mistakes in your Classified advertisement.

Please check your advertisement the first week It runs. Errors in advertisements running more than one time must be corrected before the second insertion or correction allowance cannot be made. Correction allowance for errors shall not exceed the cost of the advertisement.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, Employment Wanted, Wanted to Rent, Houses to Share or Apartments to Share, ads when moving and ads to addresses outside of New Jersey.

EXTRA CHARGES:• Blind Ads, $5.00 for box rental and mailing charge (Box held for 30 days)• All capital or bold letters 50C per line, per week.

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

N.C., N. Plainfield

^ The Best Plan Va,ues ln Amefl(a•» • ; v- r ^ , . . . . .

iPEPPERONI!1 PEPPERONI 2 PIZZAS WITH 2 LAYERS OF

TOPPINGS'OFYOUR CHOICE &2 LAYERS OF CHEESE

8 SELECTED TOPPINGS2 PIZZAS WITH 94% MORE PEPPERONI

H a m • Repperoni G re en Peppers Mushrooms , Bacon • O n io n s G ro u n d BeefMEDIUM

PLU S TAX PLUS TAXPLUS TAX PLUS TAX

XUXS EXTRA OEESE OFFER VAC FCR UM1ED TK€tffWnCWBNS STORETXQUXSEXIRACFfES OFFER WJD FOR IIXUIMSIXIWAC FUSE OIHRVPUDK*U)

A Forbes Newspaper

1000PERSONAL

1000Personals

1020

and ActM tm *

ALLOW ME TO GIVEYOU the gift of a lasting •e a tion sh p P ersonal- rea 18 yrs experience.Caii Judy Yorio a Com- oat plea 9O8-707-9O88.

MEATSA! IMEATSA!

2P1ZZAS A A a a WITH 5 M E A T S O OTOPPINGS

Fteppefarx ffcscr Sausage Bcx'on Horn Ground Beefl

dUXS EXTRA QtfcSE OFFER VAtD

1030Lost A Found

b lk / w h t / g r a y T a b u , Name K udo L os t on G reenbrook Rd., Green B rook, NJ. Please cal! 968-4790

B R * G M T .. .A N D S IN GLE?—A low-cost datingnetwork for intellectual, inventive accom plished people Large # of par- ttcoan ts mainly NJ NYC LI For Information, w rite ’ Academ ic Com panions, P 0 Box 346, Clinton, NY* 3323__________________M A T C H M A K E R IN T E R N A T IO N A L - The a 'gest 4 most selective

p ersonas in tro d u c t io n service in the nation For h-ee info. 908-218-9090

PATTI’SPRIVATE PARTIES

Hors d ’ Oeuvres. Dessert. Coffee Ju ly 24 A Aug. 21. 8 P.M. Call fo r r e s e r v a t i o n s 9 0 8 - 722-5284

1030Lost A Found

BERNARDS T W P - grey. Ian 4 white terrier mix. H ILLS B R O U G H - Collie, a lte r m a le ke e s h o n d , male brown tabby with w h i t e p a w s M IL L - S T O N E - B rown tabby kitten. R A R IT A N - Light tan and white mix breed female dog, white male c a t S O . B O U N D BROOK— female brown tabby with white paws. S om erset Humane S oc ie ty , R o u te 22. N o rth B ranch, NJ 526-3330___

EYEGLASSES F O U N D -in driveway. King George Rd. 4 M ounta in Ave . Green Brook. Availableanytime- call 442-1625

F O U N D — on Ja ckson Ave (Edison) on 7/18 a pet Rabbit. Call 908-417-0085.___________________F O U N D — P is c a ta w a y Light brown female p oo dle found on intersection o f Fe lton 4 E the l Rd. Turned Dog into Edison Animal Shelter 7/15/93 in afternoon, Will be held till next Thursday, Pis. call908-248-7278____________KITTEN F O U N D - Pureb re d , g re y , a p p ro x . lO w ks o ld, look ing for o w ne r or good hom e. Found in Paterson Please call 298-0852.

L O S T — M a n ’ s Is a th e rw a l le t In W a tc h u n g Quick Check on July 12. Pis call (908) 754-8035.

NEED MONEY?C h o o s e f r o m s e v e n d i f f a r a n t lo w - c o s t businsssss to start from your homa. M o n ty Back ju aran tee . F ra t details, w r i t s to R a d w o o d P u b lis h in g , 624 N o rth Thom pson St. R aritan, NJ 0 8 8 6 9 R o r c a ll

(908) 526-7563

MRS. ANTHONY TAROT CARD A

PSYCHIC READERHELP A ADVICE IN ALL

WALKS OF LIFE Avallabia For

Social G athering*Open 9 to 9

VS Price With T h l* Ad908-322-4781

ADOPTION- S ta y a t home mom & fam ily cantered dad long to glv# y o u r b a b y a h a p p y , lov ing , paacafu l hom a. Exoansas paid. Call Pat/ M arty . 1-800-728-6278. P H O T O G R A P H E R DAD-likes o ld m ovies and new tools. Devoted Mom likes new m ovie* and o ld friends. W e're y o u n g , C a th o lic and enjoy sports, the beach and being lo v in g , ca rin g p a re n ts ! LET 'S HELP EACH OTHER! Mary and Greg 1-800-264-8677.

ST. JUDE’S NOVENA- May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, g lo rified. loved 4 p reserved th ro u g h o u t th e w o r ld now and forever. Sacred Heart o f Jeaus, p ray fo r us. St. Jude help fo r the hopeless pray tor us. St. Jude maker o f m iracles,

i p ra y fo r us. Say th is prayer 9 times a day. By th e e ig h th d a y y o u r prayer w ill be answered.It h a t never been known fail Thank you St. Jude. P u b l ic a t io n m u s t be prom ised. S.T.________THANKSGIVING NO- VENA TO ST. JUDE-H oly St. Jude. A postle and Martyr, great in v irtue and rich in m iracles, near k insm an of Jesus Christ, fa ith fu l in tercessor o f a ll w ho in voke your specia l patronage in time of need. To you I have recourse from the dapth of my heart and h u m b ly beg to w h om G od h as g iv e n s u c h great power to com e to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return I p rom ise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. (Say 3 Our Fathers. 3 Hail M ary ’s 3 G lo ry B o 's ). St. Jude pray for us and a ll who invoke your aid. Amen. (P u b lic a t io n m u s t be p ro m ise d . Th is novena has never been known to fail. This prayer is to be sa id fo r 9 consecu tive days). My prayers have been answ ered tM JLM .

Ads in Classified don ’t cost —

They pay!

i

M -2 / Forbes NewspapersJuly 21, 22, 23, 1993

^nt/uiAAAycJXan^has moved to

W eekend PlusLook for a newly-designed Introductions, the best way to meet people in C entral New Jersey, now in our popular en te rta in m en t section, WeekendPlus. T ry th e se two new features:

O Introductions Infbltne: a recorded message with all the information you need to help you place your written ad, record your voice greeting and retrieve your messages, Knsten and Russell answer all your questions when you call 1~S00-559-9495 and ask for extension 6200. If you receive a recording that the office is closed, hit * (star button) 6200 on your touch tone phone.

0 Introductions Mailbox: a private mail box you can rent through Forbes Classifieds to receive letters and/or photographs, in addition to voice responses. The introductory rate is only $5.00 a week. Order your mailbox when you place your FREE Introductions ad by calling 1-800-559-9495.

Forbes Newspapers

1040Personals

T H A N K S G I V I N G N O VENA TO ST. J U D E -Holy St Jude. Apostle and Martyr, great in v irtue and rich in m iracles near k insm an of Jesus Christ, fa ith fu l in tercessor of a ll w ho invoke vour special patronage in time of need To you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and h u m b ly b eg to w hom G o d h as g iv e n s u ch great power to com e to my assistance Help me in my present and urgent petition In return I prom- se to make your name

known and cause you to be invoked (Say 3 Our Fathers. 3 Had Mary's. 3 G-ory Be s) St 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 rom ised This novena has never been known to ♦ail This prayer is to be sa.a for 9 consecutive aavsl Mv prayers have been answered A.G

P R A Y E R T O T H E B L E S S E D V I R G I N —(Never know n to fa ' Oh most beautiful flower o f Mt C a rm e l fru itfu l vine sp lendor of Heaven. B 'essed M other of me son of God. Immaculate Virgin assist me in my necessity Oh, Star of the Sea help me and show me herein you are my

1040Personals

mother. Oh. Holy Mary Mother ot God. Queen of H e a ve n and E a r th ! I h u m b ly b e s e e c h you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this n e c e s s ity T h e re are none that can w ithstand your power Oh. show me herein you are my mother Oh Marv. conceived w ithout sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x) Holy Mother I place this cause in your hands (3x) Holy Spirit, you who solve all p ro b lems. ligh t all roads so that I can attain my goal You who gave me the d ivine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me ana that in all instances in my life you are with me. I want in this 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 to r y o u r

f m e t ^ tow ard me and , mine The person must

sav th is prayer 3 conse cu tive days After 3 days, the request w u be g ra n te d T h is p ra y e r must be published after the favor is granted I.T.

1040Personals

Advertise in the C lassified '

P R A V E R T O T H E B L E S S E D V I R G I N —(Never know n to fa ll) Oh. most beautiful flower Of M t C a rm e l, f ru it fu l vine, sp lendor of Heaven. B lessed Mother o f the son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity Oh, Star of the Sea. help me and show me. herein you are my mother Oh. Holy Mary. Mother of God Queen of H e a ve n a nd E a r th ’ l h u m b ly b e s e e c h yo u from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this n e c e s s ity T h e re are none that can w ithstand your power Oh. show me herein you are my mother Oh Mary, conceived w ithout sm, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x) Holy Mother I p lace this cause in your hands (3x' Holy Spirit, you who solve an p ro b lems light an roads so that l can attam my goal You who gave me the di- vine gift to forgive and forget a evil against me and that in ail instances in my l 'e you are with me. I want m this short prayer to thank you for ail th*^gs as you confirm once again that i êve* w ant to be se pa ra ted horn you m etema g'ory T h a n k 0 U fo r SOU’ merev tc w a rd me and m ine The person must

1040Personals

say th is prayer 3 consecu 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 after th e fa v o r is g ra n te d D.E.L.

P R A Y E R T O T H E B L E S S E D V I R G I N(Never known to fa il). Oh. most beautiful flower o f Mt C a rm e l fru itfu l vine splendor of Heaven, B lessed Mother of the son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in mynecessity Oh. Star of the Sea. help me and show me, herein you a*e my mother Oh, Holy Mary. Mother of God. Queen of H e a ve n and E a r th 1 I h u m b ly b e s e e c h you from the bottom of my heart to SUCCOr me m this n e c e s s ity T h e re are none that can w ithstand VO Ur power Oh show me herein you are my mother Oh Mary, con-C« vtd iv thot t tin. p •> for us who have recourse to thee (3x1 Hoiv Mother.I p la c e th is c a u s e m y o u r h a n d s ( 3 \ ' HO'V S p ir i t y o u w h o s o lv e a p o b

that ca.grit an

attam mv goa' -c gave me trio a- h to forgive a 'd a evi aga ist ” e at n el nsta 'ces

•e you .ve w th ■> a " 1 th is ShOtt

1040Personals

prayer to thank you for all th ings as you confirm once again that I never w ant to bo se pa ra ted from you in eternal glory T h a n k y o u fo r y o u r m ercy tow ard mo andmine The person must say th is prayer 3 consecutive days After 3 days, the request will bo g ra n te d T h is p ra y o i must be published after the favor is granted S T.

P R A Y E R T O T H E B L E S S E D V I R G I N —(Never known to ta il) Oh. most beautiful flower o f Mt Carm e l, fru itfu l vine splendor of Heaven B lessed Mother of the son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity Oh. Star of the Sea help me and show me herein you are my mother Oh Holy Mary. Mother of God Queen of H e a ve n a nd F a ith I I h u m b I y b e s «> e c h y o u from the bottom ot my heart to succor me in this n e c e s s ity T h e re a re none that can withstand your power Oh, show me h ere 'll you are mv motho Oh Mary conceived w ithout sm pray for us who have lecom se to thee (3 \ i Holy Mother

place this cause m your hands (3 \ l Holy Spirit you who solve all p iob- ems light an roads so

1040Personals

that I can attain my goal You who gave me the d ivine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that m all instances In my life you are with me. 1 want In this short prayor to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that 1 never w ant to bo se pa ra ted from you In eternal glory T h a n k y o u fo r y o u r m ercy tow ard me and mine The person must say th is prayer 3 consecutive days After 3 days, the request w ill be g ra n te d T h is p ra y e r must be pub lished after th e tn v o r is g ra n te d E.F.R

a * a a *PSYCHICREADINGSBy Dorothy

lo v e . Health. Business SPE CI A L Tarot ca rd readings $h w tins Ad Call for appt Bound Brk

900-356-4004

SWEDISH BOY 17. anx lously awaiting host fam ily Enjoys sports, com

Other Scandma F u ro p e a n h ig h

school students amving August Call KATHLEEN (908) 3*9-3346 or 1-900- SIBLING

p u l0> S

1040Personals

SWEDISH MASSAGE THERAPY- re l ie v e s s tre s s , te n s io n , t o r e muscles. Increases blood circulation, We odor full body brushing and skin care Key Weal Products and g ift certifica tes availa b le By a p p o in tm e n t only C.M.T. 0 Vesuvlo 908-968-6924

1050Coming events

CRAFTIAS WANTEDThe H ills b o ro u g h H S Band Parents Assoc Is hold ing n Fall Craft Show on Sat Sept 18, 1993 at Triangle School Contact Roxanna Felts at (908) 874-5985 or Linda Pier son at (908) 874-6751 for details

1060A m o u n c e n iM f i

FREE BLOOD PRESSURE — Screening.every Sal from 7 /5*4th io u g li 8/21, 10am-3pm, la nd m a rk Pharm acy. 346 Somerset St . No Plain- field Sponsored In con ju n c t io n w ith th e No Pla infie ld Rescue Squad

A d v e r tise In th e C le ss lfle d !

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL

I 1 N

FORBES NEW SPAPERS

M ID D L E S E X C O U N TYAIR CONDITIONING

Sales & Service Inc.HaaU'vf • Aj i Co«eil>o«uxg

Authorized Deader• C*n»T*r Air

Condmorursg• Heating• £ • • furnacti e Hvmktdie'l• Ao C leert'I• M B• Comm ercial • induslrial

ll Serving Middlesex County 11i 1 /— At gl%0 »c<YiCt —N,fcKANE • SEARS • LENNOXi SINCE 1989 H

i! FEOOcRS • Q-ikUTROL U_______AIS ’ Eu?

§fIS5 KEV.flRD AC ) EDISON

225-4343

FEATURING....

riL C-lEtET CLEAMiCSNO CAUSTIC LYE

NO BLEACHK&L Method: Dry Circular

Turbo Shampoo Your C a rp e ts are dry in

a m inim um of 45 m inutes!!10.00 1ST ROOM (ANY SIZE)

15.00 EACH ADDITIONAL ROOM( 2 r o o m r - n i r r . u rr.

FREE ESTIMATES CALL TODAY251-0375

CHIROPRACTOR

We Art P leased to Announce ih t OPENING of the

iinwtmonucnc CENTERwith

Dr. Patrick M. AielloFam ily C h iro p ra c to r

p* IIcal wane*•* Emerge des See r pt✓ Monday-Saiurda- ~

AppointmentWe art located at

2201 So. Clinton Axe.. So. Plainfield

7 5 5 - 2 2 8 9

ELECTRICAL

L. BORBASLICENSED ELECTRICAL COMVMCTMB

9TAaviriimf SetaCee Ca

A r a n

"pe% Oats 3 0 Tjfens

(90V 249-9(59 (200) 794-4379

AUTO REPAIR • FOREIGN

A-1 GERMAN CAR SERVICE

0MAJOR and MINOR REPAIRS ON

e Audi • BMW e Porsche • SAAB • e 'Volvo e Mazda e Toyota e Nissan e NJ State Reinspectron - Mon-Fri 8-5:30

968-0037206 Wilton Ave.

off South Avo.) Middlesex

BUILDING CONTRACTOR* CARPET CLEANING

^ - B U R R O W SConstruction & Landscaping Co.

• C arpentry• A ll Type* of M asonry

• Landscap ingPatios • Porches • Decks

Basements • Retaining Walls Additions • Kitchens & Bathrooms

Sheds • Skylights • Fencing Custom Homes • Spring Clean-Ups

Architectural Landscaping Km V* K AUF R O ESTIMATES

5 6 1 - 1 5 1 5

r v i ( u r m i r A M T SNO CAUSTIC LYC

NO SLiACNK&L Method: Dry Circular

Turbo Shampoo Your Carpets are dry In a minimum of 45 mlnutosll 10.00 1ST ROOM (AMY SI2E)

15.00 EACH A00ITI0MAL K00M'2 room minimum

FREE ESTIMATES CAUTODAC251-0375

DRIVEWAY PAVING G UTTERS

FREE ESTIM A TES ONINSTALLING NEW at REPAIRING OLD

DRIVEWAYS * SEAL COATING* BELGIUM BLOCK • RAILROAD TIES• SIDEWALKS • CONCRETE WORK -

AJLL TYPES • PARKING LOTS • STONING

Ail WORK GUARANTEED FULL INSURED

OUR 28T H YEAR

MAJERCO. 968-0862

GUTTERS & LEADERS CLEANED & FLUSHED$40-$60 • Repairs

• M inor Tree Trim m ing

fT jL f f l rC * Q uality G utter

• Fully Insured• 7 Days 5 am - 9 pm

| $25 OFF SCREENING1,

Glenn Steven* ** (201) 398-1485

TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY CALL RUSSELL

908-722-3000, EXT. 6256

It's a Buj/ers1Market is the Buyers' MarketplaceT im e s lik e th e s e m a k e m a n y of u s th in k tw ice a b o u t b u y in g a n y th in g . A h o m e , a n e w c a r o r t r u c k , h o u s e h o ld g o o d s a n d m e rc h a n d is e . A n y th in g . B u t if you look c lo se ly , y o u ’ll s e e t h e r e ’s r a r e ly b e e n a b e t te r t im e to b u y . In v e n to ry is u p , p r ic e s a re d o w n , a n d s e l le rs a re r e a d y to b a rg a in . B u t n o th in g la s ts fo rev e r. So, ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th i s b u y e r s ’ m a r k e t - a n d look to Forbes C la ss if ie d s , th e b u y e r s ’ m a rk e tp la c e , for a ll th e in fo rm a tio n n e e d e d to m a k e a so u n d d e c is io n . B e c a u se , s o m e tim e s , good th in g s c o m e to th o s e w h o d o n ’t w ait.

A r o r u e s . 'le w a y a p e i

July 21, 22, 23, 1993

nw

2010-31007010 • A ntiques 2020 • A pp lljtm « n 2030 • A rl 2040 - Auctions 20S0 - C lo th ing n n il

Appnro l2060 - Collectible?.2070 • Com puters 7080 • Farm A Garden 2085 • F irewood 2000 Flea M arkets,

Sales and fla /a a r« 2100 Freo to Good

Homo2110 Furn iture 2120 - G arage Sales 2130 - General

M erchand ise 2140 • O ffice F urn iture

and Supp lies 2150 Software 2160 • Wanted lo Buy

2020Appliances

APPLIANCES llo lr lg outturn. woshof’i, dryors from 1.100 5 Up All gum a iiteo il 908-231 1047

2020Appliances

1 SMALL APARTMENT ORYER (SANYO), white

$40. Itop ly to Box 150, T o t b o s N e w s p a p e rs , P 0 Box 699, Somervillo. NJ 00876

APPLIANCE S A L E - Ro-Ingornior $85 Washer/ Uryor $ /5oa Fully guar Sorvlco $19 95 min

754 7209 o r 231 1047

CHAMPION JUICER 9" 'Ih s o ld Prico now $240 but soli nl $?00 or best " IP " 762-0257

G l DRYER E lo c lr lc 770 volt I xc Cond $100 ( all Oorry 005 0220

MICROWAVE Pnnnao nh w /nuto turn tab le A <>.ik m icrowave cart $100 Call 900 233 7897

SANYO A/C 1300 n ru . $750 or b/o Call after 6pm 757-6960WASHER $76 Dryer, $(.5 Stove, $75 nofrig nrnlor, $1 70 Can deliver Color console IV $100 Pin call 722-6329

Ads Iti Classified don 't cos t —

Thoy pay!

2040Auctions

J A C - Specialty auction, Saturday, 7/24, preview 4pm. salo 5pm, American Loglon, 429 South Main St . Manvillo , NJ Rnro co ina , baaoba ll ca rds , non-nporl ca rds, com ic books, co llo c tib lo toys, cons ignm ents welcome. Joffroy H. Forsythe

(908) 722*2994

PUBLIC AUCTION A ntlquos-H ouseho ld

S to rting -C o ins-Jew e lry R R . Item s

Pow er A Hand Tools

A uc tio n fo r Mr. M rs Lee K l ln e r , A r t h u r R d ., B r id g e w a te r . NJ fro m R1. 78 East to 287 North , Im m ed ia te ly go to r igh t la n d A tae e E xit 1BA (202-206 S outh) go th ru 6 t r a f f ic l ig h ts (3 'h m i le ) t u r n le f t o n to A rth u r Rd. A 3rd d lvo- w ay on righ t. F rom Rt 22 east o r w est take Rt 202-206 N orth 3 m iles A tu rn r ig h t on A rth u r Rd across fro m W oodedge N u rs ing Home A rrow s posted

Tuesday. Ju ly 27, 1993 9:30 A M Shade

Cr.iMuman tilling arbortab le m iw 10 radial arm naw-12 band saw A 150 amp welder Rockwell 4 belt A RAU 6 d in t ttand-

2040Auctions

ors. d e live r 4 ’ p laner, 12" throat jig saw, 3 e lect r ic d r ills , pow er saw, lawn aerator model 400 w/electric wronch 8 gas M a n tis r o lo l i l le r , gas wood oator, Homelite gas chain saw, 100 lb Buddie anvil, routor, bench vices, tools, IBM XT com p u te r w /m odom s co m plete, 1920 s Quality apt. size 4 burnor gas range w/shelf, Danby apt size ro lrig, 2 good adv boxes Duryoas & Horse shoe n a llb o x , 1901 F u lp o r mug, lot grey agateware, set Slorlirig flatware 60 pc. no kn ives. Sterling b ase c o m p o te , 4 pc L e n o x C h in a , N ip p o n shaker, lovely 3 handle vase, cu t g la s s bow l, lo o p c o le ry h o ld e r, 8 panel slag glass hanging dom e not Old, occupied Japan figurines, co llec tion of Baby Anirnal-Quilt A Porclean House th im bles 10K Butova ladies wrist watch, Ham ilton 17 jewel gold filled pocket walch, 6,000 wheat head pennies, 1853 Ig cent, 1864 2 cent pc . 1865 3 c e n t p c 2 0 B a r b e r dimes, 10 silver dollars 7 se ts L in c o ln cen ts , proof pennies Hopelong Cassidy A M ickey Mouse w ris l watches o ld Life magazines /Andrea Dona 1956 John Wayne 1971

Forbes Newspapers / M -3

2040Auctions

etc, 1927 B&O RR Centenary Catalog, 1939 Locomotive A Tender RR Defect Chart, 1924 Locomotive Lubrication Chart RR, 20 RR textbooks This is a very partial lis ting. Much unlisted. Not r e s p o n s ib le fo r a c ciden ts . Note About 1 hr o f power A hand tools sold firs t at 9 3 0 AM

Terms: Cash or approved check - Food

A rth u r Hanna A uctio n ee r

B lo om sb u ry , NJ 908-995-7062

2070Computer*

IBM COMPATIBLE$295 Wo also buy and repair com puters, m onitors, printers and boards

908-464-7496

2085Firewood

FIREWOOD$0O/CORD

U n s e a s o n e d u n s p lit 18 i n c h l e n g t h s , delivered when available,

JOHNSON'S TREE A LANDSCAPE 908 658 4794

2090Flea Markets,

Sales A Bazaars

CRAFT A FLEAMARKET-Holy Trinity E.O Church 830 Jefferson Ave. Rahway (corner o f W. Hazelwood) Sat. 7/31, 8/14 10/ 23 A 11/13 8 am- 3pm. $10.00 per 10 ft. Call 381*5433 Or 382-4231

* * PUBLIC SALE a a QUALITY HOTEL

FURNISHINGSD a y s In n /C o a c h m a n C ranford, NJ. Exit 136: GSP 2 days only - July 22 A 23, Thurs./Friday 9-6pm Dressers, m irrors, d e s k s ta b le s , c h a irs , r e c l in e r s A c a r p e t . N orth C oast L iq u id a to rs

2100 Free to a

Good HomeIII! FREE Mil

Hot w a te r heater(O il) Oak s k id s , S ingle bed

fram e , E n try doo r.Call Suo-356-5851

FREE1993 SPRING/SUMMER

Tupperware CatalogCall for details

201-546-0723, Ext.014RAB6 T (LOP E A R E D )-All am en ities Included F r ie n d ly V ery lo n e ly . Doesn't b ite Chubby A cu te P leas# c a ll 908- 560-7490 a fte r 5pm.

380.000readers'

More than any other newspaper in Central New Jersey It’s a fact!

(period)

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

1-800-559-9495 •Putee Research. W rier 1002

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL

O T T HFORBES NEWSPAPERS

M ID D LE S E X C O U N TY

HOME IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPING POINTING

O U R H O U SEH o m e Im p ro v e m e n t S p e c ia lis ts

A ll Phases of Home Improvements

• Addition! *S« . • Ro g • H.iihrooms •• Kuchcns • Skylights • Finished H. k menu •

• Full Line of Replacement Windows Ai Doors •

• Deck* • Enclosed Porches • Sunrooms •

• Insurance Repairs • Custom Wood Storage Sheds •

• Snow Plowing •

908-356-0586VISA Shop Ai Home Sen ices M.C. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

(W* tie fulllv Ik Bcctnciim A ptea*m)

D & P TRIMMING

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• LIFTING ♦ PRUNING & TOPPING• REMOVAL•

“pree SiUnuxte^

908 - 572-9349

y Pro Painting Corp,’ . >(v q • !xjC€v .c • y . n : ._

- • '. ix > > . . --E x p e n

• ■ —s| •[• . - . •■ Wj. • ■■ o: ■ -r. - - - 1• : •

O l R COMP A M PERFORMS ALL WORK RELATED TO THE TRADE

7 2 7 -5 1 2 1

POOL MAINTENANCE I ' .A IL iN G S

“P o o l S e rv icewe Seedatze m aj

Types Of Poor Service*OPENINGS CLOSINGS

BSPAJflS RECONDITIONING Cert PJL.D.I. Dr ver

M'CHA£L McCa r th y ^REE estimates PRESIDENT 750-5010

IR O N W O R K SCOLUMNS ■ IRON & PIPE RAILINGS STRUCTURAL FRAMES • STAIRWAYS

PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE

Cull fo r a l-'ree Estimate

908-572-7871

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

D .J.HOME IMPROVEMENTS

O wner Operated INSURED

908 - 572-5181ADDITIONS

I XTLNSIONS & OORMLRS W INDOW S • M AIH H t H 'M S

TILEWORK • DECKS ROOFS • SIDING

HAST M l N1S A l I IC S •H I N O V A Ih 'N 'i

A L U RATIONS

*7 lOori art pad

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

Hi ll ( 11V I \HS ( U IComplete Landscape

MaintenanceWE SPECIALIZE IN ALL PHASES OF

LANDSCAPING AND GROl’ND MAINTENANCE

SERVING ALL OF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY

TREE ESTIM ATES

Jf§ -3 7 i-124 J

PAINTING CONTRACTORS

ALLTEA CO.GENERAL CONTRACTING

Old World Taient• Comp e:e Exte c- '"tenof Custom• WaBDape-

Call 908-469-5396o r

908-356-9024cl. *. ~$\.rec -pyres

• <> v v cv • - t ’CLt’ sr

PSYCHIC READINGS

THE PSYCHIC

PLACEPeychlc Readings And

C o n s u lta t io n fo r A it W a lk # o f U fa A v a ila b le F o r P a r t ie s a nd

S p a e ta l E ve n ts No A p p o in tm e n t N e c e s s a ry

908- 757-44502322 Park Ave a South Plainfield

“ 41

RESTAURANT/CLEANING

NJ STEAM CLEANVENTED HOOD CLEANING FOE RESTAURANT KITCHENS 1 -8 0 0 -4 9 1 -7 8 1 0

FULLY INS. FREE E S I.!

TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY CALL RUSSELL

908-722-3000, EXT. 6256Com pany Expanding? On The W ay UP?

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c a l l 1 - 800- 559-9495A Forbes Newspaper

SMU-4 Forbes Newspapers July 21, 22, 23, 1993

2120G a ra g e S a te s

' iC E A " G A R A G E . FS a d v e rt is e m e n ts

P AY A BLE IN AD- SCE by c a sh . ? .'* V IS A o r V a s te r

- c - a q u o te o n p e ase c a ll

X - F 50 .9 49 5

: 1M ;L> > ARP SALE ' s r B R O O K - 316-> .m l C ourt S3: & $u~

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- g-*Tier*5 & se-; t • e • s S e *

ENCORE QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS

:c -o c space a* ar - :-c ' ^ s t s908-766-7760___

s r B R O O K - 375'• es? H.gh St.; Sat 7 24

: : - 'CVS b xes babys anc —ore '

e NO B R O O K - 502. e g ' • Ct. ' 24. a-5 PM

: L * R L V S R D S S c o r t

r C. •e'-'S H H-e -s : r ’ 's s

2120Garage Sates

B R A N C H B U R G — 142 R iver Rd : Sa* '2 4 9 . •»om Ga-age Sa e Lots c* goodies baby •e -'s- > s ta f i c i s e ’’ : c m sc etc

B R ID G E W A T E R - 548 R o llin g H ills Rd: ' 24 9-

CM E lectronics Parts c r c u t d c i - o s t e s t equ ip , H n item s v sc

C R A N F O R D - 199 N ».etghigh Ava ' 2c 9-3= v W j!* - fa rv v an !Q ue ‘ u f " 11 u • e h V, t o y s- c - 'e s o -a rts A s “'^ b s A c:s -no>e good s v “

C R A N F O R D - 4 6 B alm ie r# Rkwy; ' 24 9-3PM T o n ca-ês br c-a- c ac 2 ‘a — sa e

E D IS O N H IG H L A N D PAR K B O R D E R - 227No 8th d« Rt 2 " 7 24O r \ 9 -4 pm AMOVING3 A..E o r 3 * 'oo rs So'-'e ANTIQUES M a r c ro c e a ’ :a D e s ie • r g

c a 'v e b p p es ‘ - a r e d P* "IS pr and irons. *ed A Ow d shes 9 violins a so desks c re s ts Stuart k itchen set roc*e-s ‘ reezer o.n© Max ^.-'tana more No c re e ks no earty sa es B - '*c oex * S l t 8 am S ales by L o is Letobmq

E D IS O N - 13 B radfo rd Rd.: ;O ft Plamfieid Ra 7 24 Sat 9-4om Great b a c . ten-.s k o r e ”1 s c lo thes & hshid te ^ s

2120

E D IS O N - 22 M o rya n Rd (Off Vineyard to

-nan to Moryan Sat A Sun 7 24 A 25 9-»Baby <t©ms turn levs b'».e books reco 'ds e'e H IL L S B O R O U G H - 24 Polhwmus Dr; ~ 23-24 8- * PM B ke s X - - C 'c tre s toys w *- *emsv SC___________________P IS C A T A W A Y - 104 G ibson St.; Oh B acx’O'C A.e Sat 7 24 9-2 Ch.i- d 'en s toys A c c tre s r s h id te m s b o o k s * o n e n S c Q tres etcP IS C A T A W A Y - 1045K # rw ln St c ' *nru Sun ' 23-25 Dc set. pop-uC c a - c e des*. oortatxe tvpew^ te r c the s books tots more P IS C A TA W A Y - 112 Edw a rd s A v f . Off P ro s pect; '2 3 A ' 24 5-4"_ "" t* , 'e - coior N :enoo 'a n c y PC ' t a ' lA chucre~ s .tems_______P IS C A TA W A Y - 15 High Point Way '6 3 V -~ : ca S d c 7 24 Sa1 *0- 4 pm M o v in g H * n id tem s ood *um s*e'ec p c ' c ■ 3c e • s ' ta~«sS O M E R S E T- 5 Fraley D r . : M U L T I-F A M IL YS A L E !!! Sa ‘ ' 2 4 1 0-4pm «*h gooes, baby -e -s ciothes pictures

tovs aopnances A more

AdwrtiM m tfl* Oassihed

2120Qaraga Sala t

S O M E R V I L L E - 7 O sm ond Place; Sunday' 25 l0 -4pm Furniture H o u s e h o ld te m s and much, much moreW ARREN— 41 FergusonRd ' 23 24 10-3pm \ c ea- V b ird s F u rn itu re yn cK-knacks c o thm g ?OOS 9 0 8 '3 5 6 -"2 8 30S-9J 36

3090Horses

W E S T F IE L D Y A R D S A L E - 7 K a re n Ter- ! rece: ' 24 Sa^-Aom nc ,ea 'iy bi»ds M crow avv ’ o a s te r g a sses • * ~ beds hjrnrture s ~ * s ' a rks nSTvc -e-” S O'C A

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STABLE H E L P - Need 'enable be 'son for r©ayy s t a t e w o rk 6 days w e ek ly Api .nc iudeo Frank Chapot Neshanic Station. .908 ' 369-7631 Of 1908 ' 369-7671 W A N T E D - Sm a ' to board Qu>ei 17 >• G H w 'easonab e board n©,v Sc R a -s '59-4659 W E S T E R N T R A I L RIOES— Ride t-a s a^d c.oss a wide s t'e a — o r we t r a m e d h p rs e s \Nestern Engl;sK e s s c 's ava 2 0 4 366-9400 or908-234-2430

" j o a o+ -* » -E . I - >X- ^ _W O p iA O M n e ts

G IV E S O M E O N E ASM ILE — S om ese : Pe-giona An ma S 'e v '3 sDupp.es k , t ie 's c cc sanc ca:s AdOpt.br easonabe M SS*ng 3 pet?Ca«e#25-OGC8

3090BoanMng.

Training A Grooming

DOG OBEDIENCEN n c OC-S • -T f 'C C S2T y rs exp \ e* # : e sw 's gw a-a-'eec : o.

" a > 4 6S9-6S66

ChUd Care Provided

C H IL D C A R E N U R S E R Y - m my F ra n k lin Twp home Infants and to d d le r s o n ly C o nve niently located oft of 287 anp 5 2 ' For more nfor- m abon can 908-937-6994

CHILD CAREP seataway Loving care 4c ' m a rts and lo dd ie 's Summer ca-e *o- school age ch dren Fun earn- rg achy’ties " e a s me

t908 ' 699-093 1

C H IL D C A R E - 4 . Fa • Ca-e cuttura exchange Expe'-enced ega Euro- oea~ aL-pa rs 4 **o 'cabe v e in ch pca e govern-

" e ' t - a p p 'O y e d oca e d w -s e e s Cal n . -e- c e ra c - c e Rat P on t r ” 6 '69 6 -6 , 'e O' S » \'4 J . - ' i R

C H IL D C A R E - ~ " i5- ppewate CPRc e t -e* ava Lovmg a '-e s p n © -* »W' act v • es c T c*-v> '2 6 ' ‘ 66

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C H IL D C A R E - G ee-6 P C * n P —•# E V ' C ^ vE x r A : f i

H O U S E C L E A N IN G LAD Y — occupied empty house, apt condo or o ffice sm JSC med $55 *g S60 Avail 7 davs r*rvr r 908-241 -0206________

HOUSECLEANING 7 d avS M ik S o m e rs e t C o u n ty G o o d ' e 'e 1 ences # 0B -23 i-t302 .IF YOU N E E D - a 'p . seC’eanm g or Child c * e com panion Pis can 906486-0136__________

LIVE-IN -H o u s e k e e p ng c h o C i ' * or c o m p a n io n E der y C a-e p o s it o ' sought with PART TIME Gut es 1 0-2C - ' s 'vix

4110InstructionEducation

of music team to d'vVve ead improvise w exp

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2100 F re e t o a

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P’ANO FREE*jp n g h t cal;

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2130General

Merchandise

A L U M I N U M S H E D . LAR G E — for sa>e Bes- offer 90S-245-~96l

2 1 3 0

C H I L D C A R E - M ,R a • ' a ~ V - # w pts o ’ X C m eve i~*a~:s2 'N ? : S -2 3 * 5 3 5#

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Cahoet C'eaning 2 r e o m S U .8S 7 fL s e ta t » N

c k \ v W AV m gOH'pe A *kal C'e«ar mg

4150Loans * Finance

SUKER’S R A C K - Black I*. ■: . g - ■ • c “ w b ra s s ]fr - J o ’ass s h e lv e s i

- %z: 1 SC ~ 9C6 '6 9-^92 9 I

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Lynn tab'es r -pc r e cw o o d aw n f u r n - : - A s 'a rd 526-5665

COUCHES. TABLES.CMA =S BED

F 'o — S20C *o S4DCCa 9c r - = So5_C_' p e - ~DINETTF. S E T - Form ica a t e 6 c r a ’ s b _ “ e'

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K T C H E N ' 4 a l E —

w ' r e " & 4 o a d d e d 233-7897

L IV IN G R O O M - a rd de- ■ '- 'e ce Fa' or

and o the ' furniture _5 ^2^-3433 ask fo r

Q U E E N S Z . S O F A S L E E P E R - R a i l an

d-esse' a exce: : - 5:9-272-5224

BAH AM A CRUISE5 days 4 nights. Urvde’ - bookec Must se ! Um- teo tickets S279 couD'e (40717678100. Ext. 684

Mon.-Sat 9AMPQPM

MOVING • MUST SELL: BR set-5252 D e*k-S ’ 0C M a ttre s s set-S75 P refo rm 3001 s tep p e r->3 5 :Satp-S200 LR S«t-Soc:Other * e "s ° ease ca 968-0735_______________

B IK E - 26 girts 1C spe E iec. typeeri Wei w case6x9 a 'ea rug. brana new

754-8369

C O M P L E T E P R O F SOUND S Y S T E M - ncspeakers m ixe's power amos. m icrophones ca- o e s and more A. se com plete or ervide Aisc 1 A C for S25C Ca Ed 201, 722-58S4

D IA M O N D E N G A G E MENT R ING — Ik Dtus-S6000 BO. Ca 4c f more - fo Ca. 908-28'’ -7410

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DIO YOU KNOW .

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MINOLTA C A M E R A - w5 2 ~ ~ e -s 1 17 e - zoom >#«»-20Omm A2SC w -a te .e - goes w ith -t T E L E S C O P E - 7 0 0powe-' 90mm Eauatorva. - o u n t '© "a c to r S25C Reply to Box ’ 50 Faroes N e w spape 's 0 0 Sex6 9 9 S 0 m e r v i e N J 25876

MUST S E L L - 2 bea u t-u nanc make f ©»-*.*- '->gs S*ix w oo cy more " 'to '- m a ro r ca 908-56 ‘ 8T35negotiable once

FISHING T A C K L E - CO- ecrcv wants to Pw-» C-^T •03$ 'N e t m * » oaia- ogs 233- 654 t V 5 » v

HIGH PRICES P A ID - m>- x t t c a 'd J shew, m use o*c tevs b a s e d * * * m c i n y i i - . . - t r y “ $w o * : s = a • t . ' i -pens Ca, 2~2-S

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VERY LOW RATES 9*\< :5 V 2 ;

P IA N O LESSONSy \ v n.*—.© jx a v h b u g W h'tehse S:a *■> sbo ough Call 369-493 ' P IA N O ALL S T IL E S A LL AGES. AT YOUR P A C E - C e ; #ec ,9A m m 22 v 'f eve o v a :# co # c # A . ' » # > '6 og#wa:e '04-66 .V

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NetworkP O Bov 362 M cfd'esex V 08846 Y O U C A N H A V E C R E D IT -V IS A ' Savings deposit tv... ed No fee to aopty Send SASl to C R fD i’ Box .06 New R . n * w c k 0 8 9 0 3

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Ca* pcs to 10 yrs younge Maseovei te c '• dues a*d essons prof*ac a * ' home or pus-#*# ca s ava Done for * e d d 1 n g s a nd many 0 • ' # • 0 c a s s i o n s C aE » * \ v 'S4-7429

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PALMIER I MOVERS

906-356 2454• • » ece items eApts

•F a n e s »Offices

4190 Party A

BALLOONRIDES

Flights leave our own licensed balloon port in W hitehouse at 6pm dally. May thru October. On# of NJ s o ldest and most ex- p e r ie n c e d b a llo o n in g c o m p a n ie s ! $175 per par son

CONTACT DCNNV AT YELLOWSTONE

BALLOON ADVENTURES 9 M 4 3 9 3 3 2 0

B IR TH D A Y PARTIESM agic show & ba lloonanim als C a ll Consian- tme 806-7743

• EVENT PLANNING •Smvpia or Elaborata I’ a riia l or Compiate

ON A SHOESTRING (906) 356-6113

I CAN ORAWA N Y T H IN G ! P o r tra l ls.-haractar ska tchaa for .- .1 t ie s R e a s o n a b le 9 0 8-548-054 8

PONIES FOR PARTIESv\v>> r.oas A CA(OUS|tl ponies for parties pic -vs A fans A lso a tree

tor pu'ied hayride tor all o, . .is 011s Call Joanne 01 Whitney 908-996-3140

« PUDDINS • My-Taa-FIn# C low n ln

R e p u la lio n speaks for i t s e l f a l l o c c a s io n s comed\ m agic and moie

P lease c a ll 651 87 4 7

The vjood tim es ro ll with THE MUSIC FACTORY DJ SERVICE. For more information call 3598041

4210

AUTO DETAILING(Smionixe) Interior. Exter tor. E ngine. Trunk. 12 v s J A P Auto 722-2523

H O U S E K E E P E R S -N a nn y n u rs e , nurs ing car© e ld e r ly com pan ions, live m couples, driv e rs A c o o k s 24 hr

service 7 days wk 201-963-1547

PHASE C O N V E R T E R -Rotary Type ' to ’ 5 h® Ca 526-5225 0 ' *ve - "■hcs 365-33'2__________

PING PONG TABLE, rofi-awwy bed. 6 c -4 s *0 O' am ps uggage - e a r

s cer 9C8 356-585-

SKISB rana new K astie FWi skis 19C Si SC or DESt offe'

9 0 4 -7 1 9 -2 4 4 7

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' ».r*<J LlCiM)0550•• w c — j - : ■ • ; : * * ;= n * r n w 725-6306.

41 xc msr-»*crto-.E au ce tie *

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ia i'c SCibRinge m - $395 •'v SHOP ON WHEELS

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p -a - ir—0 — Z-h " C . S E * E E » E * 5C - IL D C A B E - M i !n o w p p jp w s c e rtf-o -

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3 0 0 0 P E T S A N D

41 CO b t t e w s 4178 • M«cwl-«nec>us

S e n x e t

LOVhMG M O T H E R - *■:.&~t ib- *-r»J• b-11.; r —. - s*: 1 i » s * -:>■*■« 51 $

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L IV E S T O C K 416C ►wOTtxng 4**C • N m 4 E-rtw*

ta n m a n t S em ee s

cat >-*•'>’ Z-:A-.<i - : = • : » : * :~ _i_' i ji*)- 5 - r 2’ I

W F t jc h f B o ;r V - t - 11 r, * - - - : ; 2*0 * 36 '- 2 54 8- ’t ic n .h - to.lt r j b . W t . - *

DOUBLE B E O - C ast'c Convert. Lovesea: urneYykes ActrvTty Gym aesx- more 908-469-23*9

STEEL B L D G S - 24X32 garage was $4902 x « A399C 36X6C was J989S now $8699 A fewca n ow A 'e s e '» e F'ar.k 9Q6-75585C3T E L E S C O P E - ’ C C Power 90mm E a u r.o '.k m ount re 'ra c ic - S252 R e p iy t o B e x *5C F o rc e s N e w s c a s t 's P Q B o x 5 9 9 S om erv e Nj 2 8 £ '6

3C20 Carta 3C3C Dogs 3040 • F»*h 3050 Horses 3060 - LTve t t o o 3070 • O ther Pets

C XHe

A2‘ C

AZ2ZtZJZ

PliTh&»h-g A C o o k i j

S r v c e i

* » IC

ENCORE OUAUTY CON-S IG N M E N T S - C lothing ew eiry fu rs am iaues

cc ec ' b es - o r e *ur-oisnings '2 3 C.a 'em ont Road B erra rcsv e ' - c 10-6 Thurs 8 Sa* *0-5 908-766-776C

FILE C A B IN E T S - FIVE DRAW ER STEEL- S65 TWO-DRAWER-S4Q Ca359-8783

HARDWOOD FLOORINGoe p a rx Oak Cherry

a otners Mack & Cc 2 ’ 5-673-83S3

REDWOOD C H A IR - in: - d pox 3 e ec 'ea te 'S 2 sm 1 ‘5 5"" dog-

* : . se cha se c u rg e

T A B L E - M apie d s 2

INTRODUCTIONS...4 way te r peop-e to nee : peep e every wee* n vcur oca Foroes news- ca pe - m e ad s free ■-en one ca does ft a!

'8 00 -5 59 -9 4 95

K E Y B O A R D - E nso n cSQ-32 C 'oss wave syn- "es ise r 4 sauencer w > -c c a o a c S 6 5 0

908-906-8799

2130 General

\e r c h a n d l s e

wAD!ES REVERSIBLE —- a * "■ade fur raincoat

ze 8 D 'ana new S250 4 = - - . ' s De ge w ith

c - 's i d 'aw ers S1800 *9 Panasonic Cole’ TJ c c c d c o 'O ' i io n 5100 9 '.8 -8 2 1 -6 8 *5 can be- v.een :0am -6pm

LOSE WEIGHT!!!Jp to 30 IDS m 30

days 100% natura Doctor recom m enced

Ca" 908-422-4403

NE T IC K E T S —a ir lin ts :

ea/m a new- . Fort Myers F;3

L ENTION HUNTERS: 9 .PER ODOR EUMINA-

j / c e x p e r ie n c e d1 P 0 r ’■s m a r S e n d

money orcer forS '; C O D S14 86p 353 Route 46p . , * , j Q7866 *-

B U Y E R S & B R O W S E R S W E L C O M E !

B IL L ST R A D IN G P O S T

House of A M illio n Item s

1000 R ecords Fore ign Coins

& Am erican

Baseball Cards

All k in ds o f pottery A ll k in ds of cu t g lass

50 sm all m etal m in ia ture cars & tru cks

A nd la rg e m e ta l to y tru cks

You • amê it-We have it

908-247-4406

T IC K E T - 0 nance F < ^ . oa. roundtr 5 S20C j j ' y 10-17 Ca K e lly 469- 2363

TIRED OF FLEA DIRS A S P R A Y S ?- t 7 JACK STREAKER One streak e ow - pack * :> * - a c anc a re jn e -e c * _as: *4 cays a r a . . ib * O-T-C H irc w a '6 stores

Tr»tont»xg A G'-oomi-^g 31 DC ■ M a c e in a e M i

* v p p f t * i 4 S erv ice *

3010

C A N A R Y - M a« i f t o e• •* : * : » ‘ ood i t * r - H $61 BC ? t t M • e s p e s ■: B e* ’ l l f : : » i N e w s p a p e 's 5 C Bex 6?9 So—icv ii-e *»ew .e ve . 386 '5

- i i ’ i : : c s s :* — l: : v t : ' • : . vrw i-igs », u rn ib u s- i * ' S ! - i : • 5 2 1

iE F 9 :j|-6«.«.-x L4;

j • e m i : ' * «n : e - r o e : i

J iT - i k; . r s C r

•OCA*, fc f LAGw£« r ' s • : s f i f r : ~- u - i h D tepp jm -ff-; :

* : 1 oca -es bents F fra r ie rs n ; bb*>- =,'*r~uce * : . bes

i

4 1 9 0 Party A

Entertainment Services

4 0 2 0y a * . = e a : w m •b a t '. - f • ’> ^ la n f ie i:

: 1 • * ; ; i P ' vs.«»g- •* - r - a b ------- -ME

0 * ' i ■: - : i - 5 “ea w j ' f 4 w 5 r _

A t t W l l i « n l e w -io*r« s “ zr - L r.; -s ir -— ‘ r i.tr to b .'aa' pcai ”

*.a a-.c — 1‘ • 1 z z rs . j- . i - :•-& f t ENTERTAIHEBS

HAwJUWG 4 M ts - S E h G E * F t- . ; t ifzr o o a b ji. '* i« * ti zr r c -

WO*tM'W£ IWC1 K ’ ty K - l h " C O - E =:5

“ i.u—i—« r* 'z r »-«— : * * ; - : :

C s ir tr-* Cbfn»pf

- f * : §04-5-46 654-4» ry y -wgwv _c»C f ' • ; r r v p " S' 'v fii. B• - ■

5 - ’ : ' 5= iZ - ’ * 3 K ' •£ 3a. - • - . Sc o a c -e e-s : a — ss K z 253-4563

.'Cuars 935 -222 -5 *'^

c o u ^ u r w s91>6-i2't 9 'J i-253-959*

r.. -; a k : 11 ->?*£ i * x 1

LOOKING FOR A PHO TOGRAPHER? For doing

, your w edd ing or Family ; G ro u p P h o to s C an

Chanes Moore III, 906-234-1235

1600-371-5795

MASSAGE THERAPYI For STRESS 'eduction

AMTA Certified : Lynn Dmardo 302-0824

R E G IS T E R E D A R C H IT E C T - NJ. NY & PAC o n s u lta tio n by app t only Resid new alter or add Can 908-494-9389

| Fees Reasonable________

SW EDISH M A S S A G E -j by appt. only Certified

Cee Vesuvio 968-6924

TRAVIS PHOTOGRAPHYWe Come To You1 Spe-

i c ia h z in g in- P ortra its - I in d iv id u a l. Fam ily. En

gagement. Baby Pet and ! Home Glamour

90«-369-«764

Ads in Classified don't cosl —

They pay!

DogsWASHER 4 DRYER

$350. *8 Cu re*>g $ '5C C e rta a u e e n m a ttre a s

k* new S40C 908-906- 9615 aft. 7 30 pm

W O L F F T A N N I N G B E O S - N e w C o m . merCiat-Horrve Un^S F’ pm S199 00 _amps-u3iiOr>s- A c c e s s o r ie s M o n th ly paymerrts .ow as S*8 0C Ca to d a , FPEE NEW Color Cataiog *-800-462- 9197

Your e leesm ed ed can be pubMahed In 92 New Je rsey new s p apers w fthon easy pbone ca ll and fo r one lo w p rice . For o n ly $219. yo u r ad wtH reach ovor 12 mlHIon hom es th ro u g h o u t the s ta te . C a ll F O R B E S CLASSIFIED 1-600-559- 9495 fo r a ll the d e ta ils a b o u t S C A N -S tatew ide C la ss ifie d Ad N etw ork.

2160Wanted to Buy

Advertise in the Classified

AABACUS ANTIQUES ANTIQUE BUYING

SERVICEWe Are P urchas ingFurniture * Paintings

O riental Rugs * Statues C locks * Toys * M irrors

ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS C all 906-245-6363 o r 1-600-281-6365

6 * 6s h a k e n p a w '

h-eey

WE ARE 6REEDCP S REPRESENTATIVES

C om e ana t i p s ' e ^ c t •~e S 'axe-A -R aw c **%•e nce at New j e r s e j %m o s t e ta - * * - PuPP* SICKS

• AH puppies a r t A k. C reg istered sn e se e c 'e c fCK D-eed COnk>rm-y 3 'd tem peram ent

• Puppies art vcc a zed in open cases nc glass wans n e 'e Th.s ir v y « proper deve*opm.em ‘ o ' anappy we adjusted ov-mg pet

• Famous Shake-A -Paw L ifetim e Hearth G uarantee includes com plim entry ve te rina ry and free fe c a l e x a m in a tio n and life tim e obedience framing.

Bring me whole fam ily 14 R o u te 22 W e s t G re en b roo k . NJ 08812 '50 yards west of Rock Ave )

908-966-2522 Mon-Sat 11-9. Sun 11-6 $50 Off any p up py w fth th is ad. Not to bo com b in e d w fth a n y o th a r o ffe r. Exp. 7 /31/63

PROGRAMMINGC u r b - : * c r c jF " : 2 : C C S t ' : k* - c : * !

z 1 ' c - 4 z • 5 5 '* :

i Series ~ a*'C » : , u » c - i 5 * ' * !

S tepnr.» Cwagpr A A sso c ro o t- 757-7383-

R E S U M E !w c ro p -p o r tS i'ig • e '. 'io t

~.b'-■ ~ i : t » ; t ; i i

b - : ‘ i n r : AncS " ; ' fc ' ' ; p e M ' * S •T i ’ s 1 n - • - - " i * * ; a . * i ' . t '--c Cs s * c '.s c iPC 'S - ’ * * C ' l ~ i i t ' *

r " 'C a ll'n o w *0 6 ’ 20a z v i*

4 0 4 0 _ChBd Cara Prodded

PRIVATE HOME DAY CARE

POR INFAHTS 6 PRE-SCHOOL

£.OuCiT''..-.ii & C t- . f op-" t ' i • i- o m t e - . e-r >. .I'Ze'tSHC i> I'lSJ'SC ' j*iO» • V "%-% 'V ' i

'.s i : ' s r . t t » i .9P8-685 ' 377

To g o

Cleaning Services

» CAP P E ' » t C v E ik E P t *

vEPSEk 6 C * CARPF* l JPHOt-STRY C4PE

~ C - fe C % c .c S * 2 5 C ' m S 2 sr s s

: t D ^ r t M a n n ln o 7 * K ■ -4 7 t *

~ s>g

CLEAN HOUSE AND 0 * FICE — e v fc 'y d * / Good 'tf* i " : ow" ••a-spema- • ' / Ca A " te 'f 853-2882____________________

IN HOME CHILD CARE C LE A N IN G HOUSES —

■ ‘ - u n b e - - :> '0 'Lr.oei*em c - iic -

: * • * 4 c'-arache' ■***•■ t---.ii * • * * : • • * ; a t i t-.j Z i z t 3:5 '2 2yjx. 4 •. —.v~

4110InstructionEducation

S FOP COLLEGE- i t O fc 'V 'i ' ' \Vi . c t - % ~ z ■ d %•s 1 : a v i cal s08-*24.'2A4

CC*— C L A S S E S - W ar*Z i i . ‘ . C C * ' C C 5

r*.c c j - 4 easyWhat A Dc4i ■’ 54.-2G74

A d re t-s * r m * C U *itS *C

FKE-

TO ADVERTISECALL OUR

CLASSIFIED HOTLINETOLL FREE

1 -8 0 0 -5 5 9 -9 4 9 5

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 trams C o llector pays highest p rices Can f -300-464-4671 or 201-635-2058

AMERICAN FLYER & L IO NEL TR A IN S & OLDT O Y S - Pis call 908-755- 0346 eave message or call after 6pm

ANTIQUE 6 U S E D - Fur- mture Old DR sets and B R s f ro m 1 8 0 0 s to f950 s Also misc. p ieces 647-1959

DRUMS; Sets or loose, c y m b a ls s ta n d s , etc piease call Pete 908-685-2295

( \ T J , Natasha’s Starcast!1 -9 0 0 -4 3 4 -4 5 4 6

99* per minute • 24 hours a day! Must be 18 t Touch Tone or Rotary Phones

DaiK- • Monthly • Compatibility Horoscopes Plus the spoken tarot powerful 3 card reading

TALK LIVE I -9 0 0 -8 6 0 -7 3 3 7

Free introduction to explain cost # 82.95 per minute 24 hours a day' Touch tone or Rotary Phones

Speak to Astrolger # Tarot ReaderMust be 18 Years or Older

A Service o f InterMedia Ixvc.

u v e la'Lrve Ou*Part T -ne E jli * me Sa* a n y - e r> 'a ~ 'V 'tr-

Also e '0 ex >0— * ' *. e , 0 -*"* <Ca 90&-754-909C or V .8 726- %46

201-593-SO9CC L E A N I N G —

A F F O R D A B L E - Ch 0- i - o '- e i A p's l CW R'A’ ESc a r e b y lo v in g e /p $ 4 0 - Prof C-airty V fr vC h riitia n m o t-e ' o ' 8 - H ' / es ’ ac e %rp e /'.B rid g e w a te r 2 3 '-9 G '6 'e ’ s Ca-o V'jfc-754-2574

3050

BEGINNER WESTERN RIDING LESSONS

Q UALITY Privet® matr , a g e s 8 -13 $ 2 5 . C a llDebbie 722-7087

BOARDINGL a rg e m d o o r /o u td o o r rings tra ils $385 Pine

H ill. Call 908-722-7087

L E A S E - 9 yr old quarter h o rs e In B e d m ln s te r$1 0 0 /m on 7591

(201) 372-

Advertise in the Classified.

TRAIL RIDESExceptional Horses Experienced Guides Lessons Available

PATRIOT RIDING STABLE

(908) 234-8430 (201) 366-9400

AU PAIR NANNIESL ive-in E uropean g ' s legal for 12 mo average coat $170 /wV Can

906-709-0325B R ID G E W A T E R - Lovingmother o f two w ill p rovide lots of TLC in my B r i d g e w a t e r h o m e (fenced yard): ;unch and snacks included

908-722-3195

C L E A N IN G — P r c. f e V-5 0 ' 3 wr’ h a v c ' ato u c r Pe abi e 'e f e r-ences c 'e e es* "a *e sC o r - r ©rc a i es de ri-* 3' 10% 0M «•r«t cea-k-:ng Ca Th*Lock 806-7554

Po >»hed

MOUSE CLEANING B Y -P o l is h la d y B e t s

Peasonab e rales908-756-1973

BAD CREDIT?TIRED OF BEING TURNED DOWN FOR LOANS?

CREDIT RESTORATION• LATE PAYMENTS• FORECLOSURES• UENS OR JUDGEMENTS• CHARGE OFFS• BANKRUPTCY

( , 0 0 l ) C R FD IT IS ESSENTIAL!(?a(( “2{j lodaiy '?oi A

' FREE CONSULTATION9 0 8 -2 0 4 -9 2 9 5— A Forbes Newspaper

DIRECTORYFEIGLEY’S

Brought To You By

1 Forbes mL n e w s p a p e r * ^ S

SUiNDANCEA VERY SPECIAL PLACE

FOR CHILDREN TO LEARN & GROW PRE-SCHOOL thru 2nd GRADE

• FULL a PART TIME SESSIONS• SUMMER PROGRAMS

OPEN 7:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. DAILY

908 - 561-5055Accredited by the National Academy

of Early Childhood Programs

401 GREENBROOK RD. NORTH PLAINFIELD

Vi Mile From West End Ave. Exit Off Rl 22

To advertise in

this directory or

find ou t about NEW

EXCITING UPCOMING

DIRECTORIES> Please

Call Russ at:

(908) 722-3000, Ext. 6256

EST.1973

School ofGymnastics

• 'ayrnrmiU.l• * * * *• Ftytvrics

'OPm HOUSE' I V/rw** Pr'A/voi * o * ci r» Snt Er#*«w*l8121928 11 AJd

a/18* 7 R M 623 10 AM

------------------------ Av,Ask about our

Fun on Wheels Mobile Gym

r*fTA n e»j U3* AMxurrtrg «J«/J

Prqgram* r>kety C«rH«)» OW3 Car** ivnvley Part**

S. Plainfield • Edison

561-8888-xAtaultmy

f o r P r e S c L o L’24 Years of Caring'

• Preschool - 2 1/2-6 Yrs• Day Care Canter• Kindergarten• Mortessorl Program

COMPABK OUR fACILITim, IXXULTION, STAFF AHI> K X rm rn C K IDEAl. r o t c o m m u t o i.* . ju s t o n k

BLOCK FROM T1IF. MKT1K IIF7* TRAIN STATION.

» N J State Certified* Summer Camp* Full Day & Hafl Day* Call for Free Brochu

20-14-30 HILLSIDE AVENUE METUCHEN, NJ 549-2771

KANGAROO KIDSCHILD CARE AND

LEARNING CENTER "You’ll Be a Jump Ahead"

5 6 1 -7 7 2 1REGISTER NOW

YEAR ROUND • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING LICENSED • 2 MO.-7 YEARS

4475 SO. CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N J.

July 21, 22, 23, 1993 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-5

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME4030

Carpentry

• ADD A LEVEL • A dd ttto n e aBathrooms

S undecha* Vinyl S iding K itche n s 31 Years Eap.

- 1-SOO-273-1108

ALL PHASES Froa oatlmatas, fu lly Insured, rafarancaa avail able BIENIEK CONST

908-424 0080

ALL TYPES OF HOMER EPAIR— a l a ffo rdab lo p ric e s . 20 y rs expor Refs 008 360 7022

CARPENTER/CONTRACTOR Add A all phnaus of c a rp a n fry , o ld A m w houaaa. In business for 3b yra. Jim Mlllto A Sons

008*64 7-3116

DON’T CALL US 1 Until yo u ’va ca lled tha o ther* Then call CB CO NTRACTING for the highest qua lity car pontry A hom e Improve m a n ta a t th e lo w e s t price We maun III Fruo oat . fu lly Insured. refs

WOO 634 1990

J. DEQUTIS CARPENTRY

Quality craftam anahlp on a d d it io n * , a lte ra t io n s , ro o fin g , a id in g , doors, k itchen* A bath, docks A replacement w indows In aured . fre e ea tlm a te s

Call *06-784-0014

4070E k f r f c a l

A*1 ELECTRIC CO.No Job Too Small

No Challenge Too Great Residential,''Small Bus

Specia lists All work guaranteed

Lie 8460271*4563 654-1330

ALK E L E C T R IC - resld , comm. A Indust . avail days, weekends, nights. FREE EST! Fu lly Tns re a s o n a b le ra tes . Lie 9732. 008-755*4030

ASPEN E LE C T R IC - Allresidentia l needs: house fans, sm oke detectors, lighting, telephones, etc Q u ic k re s p o n s e Lie #7534 C a ll 356*3041 873-0137

B.P. ELECTRICLie. 7846. Commercial, R e s id e n tia l, in d u s tr ia l. Service Upgrade. Accent L ig h t in g , N o jo b to o small. 908-849*3263.

COONEY ELECTRIC All types of w iring Res Comm. Lighting Indoor Outdoor, etc. Lie # 2978

008*468-0281

E L E C T R IC A L S E R VICE— Quality w o rk 'rea sonable ra tes Avail 4 pm A wkends FREE est fully :r,3./bonded L A B ELECTRIC . L ie. 10020 Call Dan 906-526-3696

ELECTRICAL WORK S e c u r ity A re c e s s e d l ig h ts , h e a te is . fa n s phones 240 volt service changes, etc Problems solved, quick response Lie. #10262. Free ests.

P leas* call David at 321*6855 o r 489*6814

E LE C T R IC A L W O R K - C om m erc la l. residen tia l and industria l Licensed No 9141. and Insured F re e e s t im a te s C a ll Vince Santonastaso Electric 968-1609E LE C T R IC A L - All types o f w i r i n g . S e r v ic e changes A paddle fans Additions. Uc. #6252 Harold Klouser-572-6750

E L E C T R IC IA N - Insta ll o f c ircu it breakers, paddle fans attic fans e lectric heat, recessed lights, app l. w iring. Free est , Ins RONSON ELECTRIC 752-8883. (Lie. 6532)

PHOENIX ELECTRICLie # 10062 Paddle fans installed $85 A ttic fans com plete $150 Insured

1*800*400*2069

4080Handyman Services

APPLIANCE REPAIRA ll m a jo r b ra n d s , a ll ma|or app liances Reasonable, experienced, re liable Same day sorvico

Jaft (908) 369-407b

APPUANCE REPAIRRefrlg.. Air conditioners, freezers, water coolers. Reach-In coolers, etc nt p rices you can a fford

A Guide To Local Professionals Servicing Your Ns^ds For:

e 4030 - Carpentry • 4160 - Masonrye 4070 - Electrical • 4180 - Pointing* 4000 - Handyman Services * 4200 - Plumbing* 4100 - Home Improvem ent Heating A Cooling* 4130 - Landscaping A • 4220 - Roofing

Tree Care • 4230 - Wallpapering

1*782*7686

APPUANCE REPAIRW a a h e ra , d ry e rs , n il major app l $15 service charge 1 800 201 2243

C H A B A K C O N fT R U C TIO N— General enrpen try, roofing, decks, s id ing Insured 271-1456

* * * * * * * CLEAN-UP 6 HAULING

Yards, callnrs. nttlcn, etc Wa re cheapest

257-7197 * * * * * * *

H A N D Y M A N F O R H IR E — C a rp o n try . re placement o f w indows A doors, floor tiles, Dockn, add itions, kitchen, bnth renovation 528-5723

* * * *MR. DO R IG H T - W ill c le a n , r e p a ir , p a in t : walls, ceilings, porches, attics, cellars Carpentry and O rg an ic# G arages!

Master o f the sm all jo b " 906*888-7540

ODD JO BS A GENERALR E P A IR S - LI hauling, b ru s h c le a r e d A re m oved. E xpe rt In l/oxt 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 sp litting , gutters cleaned No Job too small. Why break your back? II you don ’t see It, ask. Call us today fo r a FREE e s timate. Our 17th year.

526*5535

Ads In Classilled don't cost — They pay!

4005Mmuling A Clean Up

AT YOUR DISPOSALJOSEPH CONTRACTING

Cloan-Ups A Hauling Garagos, Uasomanin.

Attics, Yard Wasto. Etc For Prompt, Rnllnhln

Service, (908) b?2 914 I

C L E A N U P - n it k sGar s a ttics bamntn 1015 20 . 25. 30 y a rddum psters/ront 75/-2U7 7

C L E A N U P A L IG H TH A U L IN G - o f all types f roe enlimalws, Insured, low rates. We work wank end* Tony. 701-0400

CLEANUP A-1 SERVICEA l l lc lo b s m n t, Fent S e rv ic e , lo w P r lc e s l

* JLB 489-3137 *JUNK REMOVAL Attlr b a s e m e n t, b a c k y a rd * Cell Joe 287 1281

4100

n ^ v ,

J l Li - i o m i ;

*Vioh *

Carpontry (All phases) Sheet Rock e Painting

Fences e Decks O utdoor structures M asonry e Patios

Bathroom A Basement Remodeling

And much more A lways free estimates and com petitive rates

* Insu red *CALL JOHN M U 8ELLI

(908) 249-6652A. G. CONSTRUCTIONC O . A ll p h a s e s o f hom e im provem ent and re n o v a tio n s Fu lly ins and Ireo est 908-752- 1409

A ccen t Im p ro vem en tdecks, siding, w indows k itchens A baths Free ests Call Ray 754-7268

• ADD A LEVEL • A dd ttlons-B a th roorns

S undecks-V iny l S iding K itche n s 38 Years Exp.

• • 1-800-273-1105 • •

ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS

• K itchens •B a th ro o m s• Basements •D e c k s •C e ra m ic Tile ©ETC

Com petitive prices Fully insured

Free estimates FOR DEPENDABLE.

HIGH OUAUTY WORK. •RAY LAEYT-627-9633"

AFFORDABLE HOME REMODEUNG

Bath, basement, decks, custom tile insta llation , wallpapering and int. A ext pain ting. Free Est. Call Tom 908-755-6541 or 1-800-300-6541A L ’S CARPET SERVICE

specia liz ing in repairing, antique oriental & hook rugs Removal of W rinkles. buckles. S tretching & re insta llation of new A used Carpet. S ince 1950.

908-369-8970

FENCEALL COUNTY

FENCE CO.All types Wood A Chain- lin k Fence . Free est Year round Installation. C all 908-654-1925 o r

908-232-8727

FENCEA LL PHASE

REMODEUNG eR estden tla l •C o m m e rc ia l • In d u s tr ia l

In Business Since 1973 eSldlng(vlnyl A wood) •P a in ting Int. A Lxl •Renovations •A ltera tions •K ltchons/B aths eHeattng A Air Cond

Free E s tim a tes References Insu re d 581-7164 (908) 757-4844

ALL TYPES OFCARPENTRY Repairs, C em ent B a th ro om s A Tllo work Call Mike tor free estimate

908-689-0586AMERICAN

HOMEOWNERS. INCWe Offer A Com plete

Service For Your HomeRemodeling Noods

Q ua lity C ra ftsm a nsh ip C o m p etitive P ricesNo Job 1 oo Small

Froe Eat Fully InsCALL AL

908-753-7571

ARTIE 8 CARPETSalon-Service

Installation No Job Too Small

I ree f si f ully InsCall after bum 906-469-1518

ATTIC VENTILATORSH o o f ve n ts . W ind tu r b in e s A ho it no fa rm Call BIII-908-722 075H A ttic s /C e lla rs F in ished

Decks • Pnllos • Porches All Home Im provem ents

A Repairs C ell 752-9310.

BATHRMS THAT LASTNew tub . to llo f, vanity, tile , q ua lity w ork. Free f sfl Rot s 469*7972B ATH TU B A TILE RES U R F A C IN G - 5 year warranty, free entlmaton Call 900-756-5351

CARPENTRY A POOFING — repair Colling A f lo o r p o rc h e s , s te p s , paint. Call 356-9020 CARPENTRY BY OUELI CO NSTRUCTION C O . - W e ld e d v in y l re p la c e m ent w in d ow s A steel d o o rs C u stom d ecks, a d d i t io n s , d o r m e r s , k itchen A bath rem ode ling, baaements. drywall A taping. NO JOB TOO SM ALL! Fu lly in sured , free est. 704*0262.

4100Home Improvement

C A R P E N TR Y - A Homo Im p ro vem en ts I do It A L II All phases of home Improvements Froe esf Ins Steve. 908-968-7042

CERAMIC TILE A MARBLE CONTRACTOR11 yrs oxporlnnco, long lasting quality work Fully Ins . froe ostm nlon. ref u

John DeNIcola, Jr. 908-232-7383

CER AM IC TILEAll phases of insinuation A repair Kitchens, bathrooms, countertops, w aterproofing A regrouting All work 100 PIT! CENI GUARANTEED Call Ceram ic Tile o f Raritan for froe ostlmato

908-526-2515CERAMIC TILE

H ornorle ltriy . insta llation and re p a ir f roe e s timates 908-238-7935

CERAMIC T IL E - k itch ens. bath room * counter tops, floors export m a rb le in s ta ll FREE E8TII, REF. 8/4-7806

4100Home Improvement

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meet p eo p le , every week in your local Forbes newspaper The ad is freo, thon one call does if all!

1-600-559-9495

J A MCONSTRUCTION

We Specialize In O ffering You A

Com plete Line Of Home Improvem ent Needs References Proudly

Furnished

12 Y ea r* E xperience

908-738-9402JFK CO NSTRUCTION — C re n lo rd , 908-276-1012

All work guaranteed O ne c o n tra c to r fo r all y o u r n ee ds L arge or small, wo do It all!

JR HOME IMPROVMENTPainting, roofing, patch- w o r k A o d d j o b s

908-848-6626

AAAAA-1 A LL PHASESOF LANDSCAPE CONSTRock Walls Tie WallsBrick Patios Concrete

Curbing, Decks, Sprinkler Systems

Water falls A Ponds Cell 908-359-8272

A 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

- ------ -til-

clean up, lawn cutting thatching, aeeding, fertil

trimIzlng, p lanting, trim m ing, edging A m ulching Fuliy

InauredVISIONS OF GREEN

906-968-4136

A LL UNUM ITED T re e servi ce-trees cu t A

tree debris removal 201-476*8802

Ads in Classilled don't cost —

They pay!

4130

and Tree Cara

mm

Forbes Classifieds

BEST BUYAdvertise your garage sale

and get a free pizza!

Dale Talley, Little Caesar's Store Manager in Bridgewater, presents a free pizza to Mrs. Frieda Mangulas, the first person to place a garage sale ad during our "FREE PI2 PIZZA" promotion.

To advertise your garage sale, call 1-800-559-9495

Advertise in the Classified!

C O M P L E T E H O M E M A IN T E N A N C E - IntExt. Painting: light ca rpentry; ceram ic tile odd jobs & more Free Est

908-873-6581 D A D S GUTTERS

C le a n in g A f lu s h in g Screens insta lled . Free estimates. Fully insured

908*561-7154

DECKS DECKS$7 PER FOOT. L-mited t im e B u ild now and save SSS Fully .nsured U n lim ite d re fe re n c e s C o lo r p o r tfo lio CALL

908-526-0005 _ DECKS. ADDITIONS

Patios. K itchens. Baths & m o re ! R e a s o n a b le rates Free Fst 20 yr$ expei Rets 369-7022.

DECKS— Offering Cedar and CCA nt Super Prices Your D e s ig n or O urs Fully Ins f ree EstT lm oe rllne C o ns truc tio n

908 753 5761

DESIGNER DECKScustom decks A carpentry nt unbeatab le prices An Im provem ent to add trem endous value to your hom e 6 yrs exp Joe Schwartz 722-0775

DID YOU KNOW . .

that an ad In this local paper also goes into 16 other local papers? R e a c h o v e r - to 0 .0 0 0 loaders w ith one call!

1-800-559-9495

DRIVEWAYSPECIALIST Sealcoating. Pot Holes. Cracks. A d d i t i o n s . B e lg iu m Blocks. Crack tilling Hot P a v in g B e n s o n a b le i a le s H a n d a p p lie d G uaranteed Free E s tim ates. 10% d is c o u n t to Sr. C itizens . Joe o r Lee.

908 207-4792

* * * «DRIVEWAYS A FENCING

BY CATENADriveways. C u ih ing All types id fenc ing I ree t'*tlim *ten W ill beet any p rice ! 908-960-3432DRYW ALL CO NSTRUCTION— Shewtrock A tap Iniig. specia lizing In small jobs T.A.F. D ryw a ll, Call

1-800 MO-3969

DRYWALL INSTALLATION

A FINISHINGSpecia lizing in Additions, R e n o v a tio n s A B ase merits Froe Esllmatos

908 819-8528

HOME A lte ra tio n s

and A dd itio nsPrompt and Courteous

Services' Quality at Its Best’

W ALLACE CONSTRUCTION

725-3845HOME IMPROVEMENTS A R E P A IR S - Additions, decks, w ooden storage sh e d s A ll p h a s e s o f hom e Im p ro vem en ts A repairs. VIsa/MC.

FREE ESTIMATES OUR HOUSE 356-0586

JUNK REMOVAL A DEMO

ResidentialCommercial Fully insured

___Mike 494-7739

MOVINGS m a ll m o v e s a p a r t ments A homes Businesses A Corporate

Compare A save Free estimates PM #00649

908-968-2582PELAGO

CONSUJCTtON CORoofing - S d 'ng - Decks

Home RemodelingCall 903-269-2446

Since 1974

ED BUDD S POOL SERVICE

OpeninqseC losings Vacuum A Full Repair

Paint JobsPower Washing Ava'iab'e

For Decks A Houses 908-322-9012

POW ERW ASHING

all homes, deck restoratio n . fen ce s , c o n c re te etc We wash everyth ing'* i e e E s t im a te C a C h a m p -o n P o w e rw a s h 906-469-7161__________

SEWERYN PAINTING AND WALLCOVERING

5 yr exp . good refCal! (201) 935-1241

STRUCTURESUNLIMITED

H om o im provem ents A rem odeling We do it * : lu s t g iv e us a c a

1-800-254-1797THOMAS S DESTEFANO

EST. 1975 EXCAVATING A

TRUCKINGAll types o f back-hoe A

t ucklng work, all types of m asonry concrete A b la c k - to p d r iv e w a y s tre nch in g , etc . p rom pt courteous service re a son ab le ra tes, fully insured. 908-469-3576

TOTAL HOME RENOVATIONS

Decks, kitchens, baths, co iam lc file, interior exte nor repairs 369-7022 WINDOW A-1 REPAIRS

R e p la c e g la s s , p u tty , c a u lk , p a in t A w ash Quality craftsm anship for 25 yrs Free estimates, in s u re d , w o rk g u a ra n teed, prom pt service

C all B ob S tslnm an 908-526-3382

WINDOWS REPAIRSR e s to ra t io n o f o ld A peeling w indows, we reputty A repain t your w in dows so they look like now ! 9 0 8 -9 68 -6 9 24 or

800-400-1676

4130Landscaping

and Tree Care

ACTION TREE SERVICE A LL" phases o f tree/

sh ru b ca re , Free Est! Reason, rates, 302*0040

PINE LANDSCAPING A LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E -t andscape construction A design T ies removal A tr im m in g Owner o p e rated Fully ins Refs avail Satisfaction guaranteedCall 968-6670___________

ROTOTILLING Rototllllng With Troy-Built

Established Gardens 60 Cents A Square Yard

Cell 908-534*2674SCENIC DESIGN LANDSCAPE l

CONSTRUCTION INC.q Landscape designs a

c mound plantings pool scapes o water falls

c: lawn management new lawns RR ties

,y retaining walls/rock a Walkways a Patios

Spraying o EPA/DEP Cert Trucking a Tree work

decks a additions renovations »> driveways

paving A calling Excavating

10 yra. exp. Fully Ina. A lie. 908-454-7753 aak for Tony Jr.______________ __

TREE EXPERT CO.• Trimming• Repairs• Removal

Modern Equipment Stale Certified Immediate Servlco

Insured For Your Protection

233-TREESKYVIEW

LANDSCAPING 6 TREE SERVICE

Wa would Ilka to beautify your horns. Call for FREE estim ate Wa top them all Fulty insured

809*298-4126

THE PLANT8HAPERhave your ahruba & small tre a t pro f shaped this season Mulch A shrub installations 20 yrs exp

Anthony E K /opoaky 725-4476

TIMBER TREE EXPERTS INC

Tree removal, Trimming, topp ing A stum p grind ing Free est. Fully insured Call 908-819-7531

T R E E A S T U M P EXPERTS— ail types of tree w o rk s tu m p re m o va lReasonable rates Fully msurad Free Estimates

AMERICAN

ARBORIST TREE SERVICE

R e m o v a l. T r im m in g S tum p G rin d ing Re’ sReasonable A Fu-'ty "s

JO HNSON'S TREE A LANDSCAPE 908-458-9090

J A D LANDSCAPING| C e an up s . L a w " C a ’ e

Free estimates ms Re's 908-752 6304

JUST STUMPS INC

Traa A S tum p Removal

Is yo u r s tum p a pain In the GRASS?

| F'ee Est Fully InsSenior Cttzen Disc

Cell 24hrs. 906*634*1318

LAWN CUTTING LAWN CARE

Clean-ups A Landscaping at recession tyeax- ■ ng rates 908-~’ 25-462j

LAN D SC AP IN G — C ex ’Up Lawn C a 'e S*'-. 0 T rim m in g ' • e e W o ■ x Hauling Re ab*e 6e- v o e Chertle. 755-9429 LAWN MOW INC. .• « tittle as S-V ,v'4 !v '* i'v> seeding >> -. p ■ >g nstA ai d 's A ,-44-S.pS

Can . e " *X* 3 ' * :

LAWN SERVICECea-HiO Ua *terva v e

A"vv\vab.e Rates Free t r *v*tes

3 a . o r > W >6 * -06''4

LUSAR04LAWN MAINTENANCE

SERVICESC eatm g A m ain ta in ing

I beeut tViT lawns A landscapes is our business

I it s what we do best Senior d iscou n ts

908 968 8389 //?vs to r n it io n s■ —

A FAlNTtNO AND FOWCRWASMINO COMPANY

All Phases of Interior and Exterior

Painting and Staining Aluminum Siding

Reflnlshing House W ash ing

Complete Powerwashing of

Siding, Roofs. Gutters, Decks,

Driveways, Patios and Walks

G uitar Protection Systems, Roofing A Gutter Installation

« Finest Oust fly Work •

908-249-0911free Esttmetes-Fulhr Insured

THE AMERICAN DREAMPainting, wallpapering A home repairs, Ext A Int..

cell Jim: 231-1481 Rate 6 15 yra. exp.

ANTHONY’S PAINTINGInterior/exterlor. Roofing, gutters cleened/installed. Free est. 752*6441


4130Painting

A 4 PAINTINGIn te r io r /e x te r lo r w o rk m anship done with old fashion pride Top rated B en jam in M oore p ro d ucts used. We specatlze In w in d o w re p u tty ln g , re p a in tin g and re p a irs Refs, and insured 968- 6924 or 1-800-400-1676

TreeRemoval

VENIS BROS.Tree Expens

359-6180FULLY INSURED

4160Masonry

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT-Q u a lity m a s o n ry se*- v ic e s F *ee est ~ a :e Refe '*^ c e s * nsured 4Q .*$ a farrvty o_is -ess Every cc a ssec a •>968-523:________________.. . . . .M A S O N R Y ” ” "•20 Years E xpe rience-

o - s - S te c s 'S :e - •»• x$ » 5 a! o s « F c w " :a -

! t io n s • F ire p la c e s * _ ,e '- 1 *octar>g Pavers Fuliy - -

• u re a -R e 's F -ee E s - C ell 9 m a t 909-283-894S

BYRNE PAINTINGPainting, paperhanging, power washing, interior/ e x te rio r, custom w ork, very neat, fully insured

(908) 704-0038 __CUSTOM PAINTING and W A LLP A P E R IN G - Int A ext Remodeling of baths and kitchens Decks ins t a l le d FREE E S T IMATES. Call Tom. 755- 6541.800-300-6541

• PAINTING BY JO H N *Quality Interior Painting

Small Exterior Jods 10% Off With This Ad

Free Estimates * 908*781 *9415 *

JK’S WALLCOVERING INSTALLATIONS:

andInterior Painting

Quality Workmanship

Call:’ Jo e Klingebiel

381-9656free estim ates

4130Painting

* PAINTING ★ROOFING

SIDING20yrs exp. Very high quality. Very neat & dependable. Lowest prices. Super refs.Get in touch b e fo re you pay too much! Call Spencer McLeish

* 908-231 *8 2 9 4 4PAINTING A W ALLPAPERING— Exterior/ interior, custom work. Comm e r c ia l / r e s id e n t ia l . FULLY INSURED N ick 658-9235

COPPERHEADPlumbing A Heating Inc •N ew Construction •B o ile r Insta llations •D ra in Claaning •W atar Haatars Expert, Neat, Friendly Service. Uc. 8917. Call

752-6606/647-6331

P A IN T IN O (E d R e illy ) I n t e r i o r / E x t e r i o r —Spring Estimates. Power W a sh C u s to m w o rk . Very neat. Refs. Sheet- rock Repairs. Fully Ins. Free Eat. 906*752*3767

PAINTINGAAA

CARNEVALEExterior/lnterlor Quality work. Reasonable

insuredFree Estimates968-0467

EMERGENCYSERVICE

Sewer A drain cleaning, w a te r h e a te r s , B a th room s. All p lum bing repairs.

T rupp i P lum b ing , Lie. 4V707. C all 754*3750.

P.M.C. PLUMBING AND H E A T IN G - D o n 't be afraid to call a plumber again. No job too small. Sewer and drain cleaning a specia lity . Free Estimates. Fully insured. Lie. #9466

>•9274

4220

A LLSTATE ROOFING A PAVING

Seal Coating driveways A fill- in c racks . A ll work g u a ra n te ed . Free E stim a tes . $100 O ff W ith Th is A d i 906-633-4829

AMERICANINDUSTRIES

* Vinyl Siding * Doors A Windows

* Remodeling •OS-322-7668

P A I N T I N G - L e t awoman do your painting. Neat clean qua lity work insured Free estim ate*. Cali Maryann 560-9235.

TREE M AINTENANCE-T '« a r « m o / i » ShruO p run ing C om m ercia l 4 resident a' Quality work at fa ir p rices Over 20 yrs experience 41 soi l rew ood fo r u « Car 658-3286 Of 321-0077

J O H N M A C N A M A R A , P A I N T I N G - in t e r io r ; painting A waJipapenng.! Free aetimate* Fui'y m- : scred Recommended by ! interior Decorators

906-709*0180L T PAINTERS

in te r io r s A e x te r p rs j 15 yr. exp , fu liy ms

908 469 2747

NINA K A L L A S - =>a -tingA P a p tm a n a ng °e - pa.'« Piaster Shee^'oc* 27 y s exp 322-4C3C

Ads in Classified don't cos! —

They pay!

P4TTCRSON M IK T IN OInterior $75/ room. Exter i o r F raa e s tim a te s . S n e e tro c k in g A t ilin g . References avail. Fully •nsured 906-725-5997; 1-800-750-5997

PAUL A. M ILLAR PAINTIN G — Meticulous Int/Ext Svcs. 12 yrs axpar. Fulty ns R'ee est Excellent

'e fs Call Paul 846*7188RICHARDSON

PAINTING COMPANYC c ~ — Res aentai indust Fully insured Free est. Interior ExteriorPower Wasn Sand Blast 233-5080 545-5578

4200

DtON NATALE PLUMBING A HEATING

Reasoned* ratesPromot service 322-9006 LiC *9455

* * * * * * * * PLUMBING

License #8340 (SOS) 494-#488

PLUMBING A HEATING Low rates. Good service. Drain cleaning. Fra* estimates. L icense #846 f. Call John

ROAN A KING Plum bing A Heating

mplete P tum btng 6

•W atarhaatars•O rain Claaning •H ig h Pressure Jet

Drain Cleaning •B ath room Renovation

Specialists •Em ergency Service •S ince 1966

□cans* • 64090S-9M -2172

4220

A-1 R O O F IN G - Excellent work end rates. Free e s tim a te s . N o m o n ey down. 908-821*1017_____

R O O fIN G - all phases.fu l ly in s .. FREE EST.! L o w e s t p r ic e s ! A .T .F . CO NST.. 908*752*0906 Emergency Repairs.

J.F. ROOFING HOME IMPROVEMENTSS pe c ia liz ing in Roof A G u tte r re p a ir , In t./Ext. painting, cell:S37-S134

LEE’S ROOFING Build Up Flat A Gravel roofs. Rubberized waterp ro o fin g . S k y lig h ts repaired, W ater tig h t coating. If roo f deve lops -a la a k o r s u s ta in s any 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% d teeount to S r. e ttl- c a n s . F roe E s tim a te s .

S0S-2S7-47S2

Fully Ins., FREE EST! Over 20 yra. exp. P. Dan-

nucci T.......... .............WESTFIELD ROOFING

COMPANYAll Types o f Roofing

A S id ingWork 100% Guaranteed

Free Eat. Fully Ins.•0S-7S8-2023

4290Wa%N*Gring

* A DELICATE TOUCH *Selection to Installation

3000 Brand Names

•OS-231*0488


C A C WALLPAPERING- reasonable rates, expert workm anship. No job too •m a il 906-704-3431

PAPERHANGING- Nojob too sm all! Call Nancy 276-1549. Union County only please._____________

WALLCOVERINGPAINTING

CARPENTRY1 rm or w hole house. Free Est. Joe 836-8034

WALLPAPERING BY FEMININE TOUCH

R e a s o n a b le r a t e sPrompt service. Free est im a te s . N o jo b to o smell. Cell 606-231*0262


C.K.MASONRY WORKCurb ~g sj-cewa «s

dat es s iecs ch im ney werx

wttenccfc "C oave 's CALL (906) 889-7926

MASON CONTRACTOR W) do aa your —a sc '-'y “ eeds F 'ee es ’ - a ’ es

■2’ 5 ’ 59-C233

MASONCONTRACTORS

S ceoa z irg m a rvc^sof masonry B nc* wcvx b ock w ork concrete etc Fu<i> insured F*ee estimates

NO JOB TOO SMALL908-526-3500

MASONRY| sidewalks p a te s stecs i cement facing wa sea j mg A coat-''•g Ex* : i ~-

age #$t - c -i •» ~sAll work fuiN

908-241-7354

HiddenMoney!

P A IN T IN G A PAP E R H A N G IN G - mte* pr exterio r W indow -vp-x -s Quality workmans*' P V

years No cp tc*c small insured F*ee estim ate. p ro m p t se rv ice

Bob Stslnm an_______ 528-3382_______

1 0 % OFF NJ STEAM CLEAN

R e s to r a t io n E x te r io r powerwashing A pamtmg alum siding, vinyl, wood, b r ic k , s to n e , p o o ls , wooden decks. Free est’

Fully Ins. 1-800-481-7814

M C • Visa accepted

....and it's inside your own home. Want to get rid of that bike the kids have outgrown? How about that chair that doesn't match your new furniture? You can turn your unwanted merchandise into spare cash and Forbes Classified is going to help you do it. Reach 380.000 potential buyers by using the coupon provided or by calling us at 1-800-559-9495.

USE YOUR CHARGE

M erch an d ise S pecial 2 W eeks for $20.00

• g-Kne Urn*

• Must be paid in advance — cash, check. VISA, or MasterCard (no refunds)• No copy changes• Offer limited to noncommercial

A dditiona l lines, add $1.15 fo r eachI Iz t Neal Estate

FUI In I character par boa. allowing lor apacaa and punctuation an neceeeary. *nd " <’*“ •Remember to Include phone number. No abbreviation., plaaaat • Offer valid on* wffh the coupon

Name __

Address

Phone _

C i t y ____ State _ Z ip .

VISA/MC # . Exp. Date:

M ail with check or money o rder to:

Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699

Som erville , N J . 08876

Offer Expires 12/31/93

A Forbes Newspaper

SMU-6 / Forbes Newspapers July 21, 22, 23, 1993

EmploymentCould YOU sell

this space?Forbes Newspapers is looking for dynamic, energetic, competitive

m en and women.

Outside sales positions are available NOW for confident and career- minded men and women with advertising sales experience. Established territories with growth potential are just waiting for YOU.

AdvertisingSales

Professionals

The future of newspapers is suburban weeklies and Forbes Newspapers has built a group of 25-publications serving Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties.

We offer a competitive compensational and benefits package. Please feel free to call or forward vour resume and salary requirements to Forbes Newspapers, 44 Veterans Memorial Drive, East, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, New Jersey, 08876.

Be a part of the future...tone Lance Osborn N

at (908)722-3000 x6102Phone Lance Osborn NOW for an appointment

FAX (908)231-1385


Could YOUdeliver this paperf

Forbes Newspapers is looking for men and women for neighborhood delivery.

E arn S45-S55 p er week delivering one or two days per week. M ust be 18 years or older and have reliable transportation. Neighborhood delivery

available in the follow ing communities:

■ Bound Brook■ Branchburg ’ Edison’ Highland Park■ Manville• Metuchen■ Middlesex■ Piscataway• Raritan

NewspaperDelivery

•South Plainfield •Warren • Watchung

For more information on Middlesex County routes, call Ed Tarbox at (908)781-7900 ext. 7401.

For more information on Somerset County routes, call Butch Whitmore at (908)781-7900 ext. 7400.


m or m i l l uw

5010Carpe r Training

and Services

D om estic. Employment •

G enera l . Employment -

H ealth Care• Employment -

M a n ag eria l- P art-T im e

Employment• Employment

W anted- C areer

In ve s tm e n ts & O p p o rtu n it ie s

Quick And Convenient!

COMPUTER TRAININGEspecially for beginners Learn:

• W ordPerfect• Lotus• O ther Leading

SoftwareClasses or i-o n -1. Call Em for details

E-Z COMPUTER SERVICES

908-469-0623 1-800-484-7297 X 9077

BARTENDER TRAININGEarn up to S1C-S15 hr Train to be a bartender J o b p la c e m e n t a s sistance. fee >f accepted

000-532-9222 A M E R IC A N BARTEND

ERS SCHOOL

5020Child Cara Wanted

C H IL D C A R E /H O U S E M A N A G E R - Need m ature. caring adult to work FT m our B ridgew a ter home Primary child care for 2 g irls age 6 & 4 as •ve1 as misc house mgr. duties Must be tidy, non- s m o k e r w o w n c a r . 7 30AM-6PM. M-F. Live-m a ,so p o s s ib i l i ty . C a ll eves aft. 6 563-9542

CHILDCARE NEEDED...m my Fanwood home B eg in late Aug G irls:

! Ages 3,5.7 Must drive 1 $200 for 3V7days wk.

Lv.m sg. 322-8732

5 0 2 0Child Care Wanted

CHILD CARE WANTEDin my Bridgewater horr e 3 yr. old & 9 mo cic Tues-Sat afternoon and evemgs starling Septem ber 908-725-2261

Become Part Of The Tradition: Community Health Nursing

Community Health NursesM o n m o u th & M idd lesex C ounties

A ll w o rk o p tio n s ava ilab le • 12 h o u r sh ifts a va ilab le

Clinical SupervisorC o m m u n ity H ea lth expe rience necessary • BSN re q u ire d

Medical Social WorkerM idd lesex C oun ty

MSW re q u ire d • C o m m u n ity H e a lth expe rie n ce p re fe rre d

• Evening NursesM o n m o u th & M idd lesex C oun ties

F u ll-t im e and p a r t- tim e p os itions • F lex ib le sh ifts e n d in g a t 9 00 pm

Night NursesM o n m o u th & M idd le sex C oun ties

Per d ie m a va ilab le • W o rk fro m h om e • F lex ib le schedu ling

We offer minimal weekend work. and a competitive salary and benefits package which indudes tuition reimbursement Please send or fax resume. 908 224-0843 o# call Marjone Fcwgang, RN, Manager Recruitment at 1 -M M 39-1979 (tines open 24 hours) We are an equal opportunity employer

MC0SS NURSING SERVICES141 Bodman Place, Red Bank, NJ 07701

A Tradition of Caring Since 1912

EXPERIENCED AUTO TECHNICIANS

S T S C a r S e iv ic e C e n to is . th e n o ith o a M la rg e s t a nd g ro w in g e m p lo y e e o w n e d ie ta J s e rv ic e o rg a n iz a t io n , h a s e x c e p t io n a l o p p o r tu n i t ie s th r o u g h o u t N e w J e is e y fo e x p e r ie n c e d a u to m o t iv e p ro fe s s io n a ls * A pp lican ts m ust have h an ds on e x p o n o iv e > > d iagnos ing a nd repa ir ing a il m akes and nK\fe>-- o f a u to m o b ile s a n d l ig h t t u ic k s * \S t ce rtifica tion is a p lus C om pany p a id iv n tm u m q e d u c a tio n a t o u r m o d e m tra in in g c e n te i w«n enhance the sk ills you a lready have W e one e xce llen t co m p en sa tio n and t 'e n e M s C ontac t the H um an R esou rces D e pa rtm e n t tv' schedule an in terview w ith a R eg iona l M anage*

STS Car Service CentersSom erset Tire S ervice k v

W est M om Street Bound Brook fSU OBSOh

908-356-5500

5050

C A S H F O R Y O U R O P IN IO N

Market Research Co. looking for

people to participate In Panel’Group

Discussions regarding Research & Development of NEW PRODUCTS C a ll M is s C la rk

2 5 1 - 9 0 0 0

5020Ctdkt Care Wanted

5 0 4 0Employment-

Domestic

M A ID — W a n te d caM time a.m hours *e e * - days & weekends 3 ~e Mote (90S 722-9520

5050 _Employment-

CHILD C A R E - In our No. Edison hom e for 2 yr. old & an Infant, M-F, 9am -6pm , non -sm oke r, -efs. rea 908-603-9021

C H IL D C A R E H O U S E KEEPER

| Live out in, P iscatawayarea for 2 mon old ft 4 y o ld some cooking

I mon -fri D.L. a • 1 Exp ] <v infant start Sep’ 7th 1 908-463-3847

CHILD C A R E - for 4 & 6 year o ld g irl and boy ‘ jI o r p a r i lim e , live-i- y out, flexible hrs n e 1minster area. Exp ,-?< , required <609) 46( -^5 1

METUCHEN —Live in,out Twm 7 yr o ld g irls need 'ovmg, lively, responsib le a he rsch oo l care F lexib le N/S Refs. Driver. r: e g i n la te A u g -e a r I y

j 3ept Good oppfy for col- ege students' 549-7793- a 't.Spm . M ess:321-1011.


5 0 5 0Employment-

General

C H I L D C A R E - t u r n: m©r>*> providing quality! childcare for 1 or tkx e I c h ild re n in y o u r own j home MONDAY MORN- | !NG INC. otters free m-

s - 'a -c e re‘er*a s #q--p- oack-uc 4 more

j Uhion County 9C3-668- 4884 Som erset County 909-526-4884___________

c o l l e g e T t u d e n t s H.S. SENIORS

5 0 5 0Employment-

General

HAIRDRESSERFoil or Part T m# Exp*.- • enced wrtn foiicw’ og for w a rra n u n is e x sa on

Can 9 0 6 4 4 4 -N HH A IR D R E S S E R - *TS ty iis t-c o to r s: Exceo-t io n a i o p c c d y ' ' ty *o r right person 8 yrs rrwn exp 908 234-234 •

h a jr s t y u s tO p p o rtu n e avai' 'cv r - »

FOR SEPT. 9 3 - 4 days wk in my S Bound Broo* home 6 mon. old & a 3 yr. old. sai neg w e»D 908-356-2776

R E C E P T IO N IS T M E D ICAL ASST - Mon Tues Thors Fn 1 30-6 30 om .Sec ’ 0-3pm vs f a - "a tw e nq-v-dua Ca 906-7?2-” 99e

R E CEPTIO NIST- Versawe eoe'getc A wet, or-garweed n cv .c u a w anted to ped-orm a,i aspects o ' front oesx pos : on Exce c o m m wi ; c a : on s* s DC 'eâte vsord Process exp a d u$ H e a w vo lum e o ' Fax hanc ~g & phone Re- i . " f ~c ud n j sa a-v h s to ry to B ox 15 "

5050Employment

S H IP P IN G R E C E IV IN G C L E R K -M F - O \:, i self-starter w nen s! a .• m ta ’ v c;e ca expe e v e equ -ec ' c b. s. d e p a rtm e n t C l.' es c ude typing ' .g P L S -e p o rts e che du -'g p ic k u p s e tc R equ.ies good typing act•..ce a 'c a va d o \e s

cense Da> shift, sa a \ com panv bene* ts

Cell P ersonnel: 908-789- 0900 LERMER P AC K A G IN G C O R P 5 2 0 S ou th Ave . G a rw o od 07027. E O E m l

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTm m ,!i co m p an y b ooks a , uti ,\ to jo in the ir s ta ff

i>(- ■ • .ilily p re v io u s office!'this to h a n d le m u ltip le

•v 'v w . iq t ' , 't W o id P e rie c t t i • , .itum s d e s ire d

o .M hiiuon:, g ro a t b e n e tits c, w i!11 u xp e iH ’ iu u Jo b

e xp a n d s, , .m ile n t

U lx l \ M U H l l l \ l » l ( > ( ; \ 1 \ (

■'(1(1 M n i i i s \ \ l i m i t

,spi mgtu M. vi mis I :tu ‘H: so‘M

M in l t ; 1 p i lo t

5080Part-Time

Em ploym ent

•M' M 1NI S T R A I IV I AS :• t A M ' i ' iM iM for buss ’•an.igem enl o ffice f 1

Saiaiv uopc'i teens Heal estate exo a plus Shan •a ,90th 96S-6666

C HILD CARE substitu te needed for homo-

ised No Pta held Day v'a-e c -o v d e ' Mondays

3d tc ti PM S ’ hr Mustbe expe e • ted I y • c c c • s ndke fluent t s1' excel efs 90B- ti tie-4 94.'

C o n s t r u c t io n C o d e O ffic ia l Pari Time

F x p e • e nce '( 'c o s s a iy w tn g oo d com m um ca- t o 's sn s and ability to wo v w ith dwerse group of ceopie Must have a State ifquired censes Send Resume to Mrs Pc dore Municipal Clerk

M unicipal Building 403 South Ave

Garwood. NJ 07027

Union & M ad esex Courv ty o ff ic e s Of n a tio n *

0 ' t n ta fe a s t* s ' as sxstant Exc pre ' Del not - 'e c e s s a - v f ex p « i o . ' I S * i ' v C o m m 3 en-e"s ,-nc o a a .aca- hon no-i-davs a -d eduCA- :*cn To stan mrved Ca1 271-9292

N F j 'S u N e w $ ca ce sP O Box 699 Somerv e Nw 3SS” 6

START NOW T e c h n ic ia n - -s ta a o ' oe- - a- c ’ôi'es *. .. S!

CUSTODIANMAINTENANCE

hr bonuses Call (201) 376-3929 Must be ableto work min 12 hrs wk

CC'C will *2 ocubons S i i 25 to staî Must be over '8 Gam exp Un*on County 90S 38*-3908 M aa esex County 9CS-

RECREATION WORKER -ave 2 \ -s exoe- e~o s P e r s o n n e e d e d

To -eo-eat o -a actN-t es w i - soôo age c - 3 'e - n f e a '- e- -o c ~ s - S D c c ~ a a

o ‘ o ’'o r'e s Pe'e e -oes eqc Ca 201-267-6484

asK 'o r w a - ' B o-os

ate a fte rn o o n , som e w e e K e n d s D iv e r s e d u tie s C le a n in g , lig h t m a n te n a n c o s o m e

5 0 9 0E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d

CONSTRUCTIONE*c d b 'o ec* Mg- anq

H A IR S T Y L IS T S - F ^ exp S c ’-e 'v • Sa c - EC-' Informa to n ” 25-6666

- i - s t St'o^-g orga~ za- t o n * sx s -e e c e c w •- sbO'Oug- a'ea c r- —o, e n‘o ca’ Lynda B arrood

725-1912 E O E

SUM M ER M E L P -ouc c w o '»-• ner dick

—

UO

f 11 n g i n v o l v e dCa ‘ O' a D D om tm en, 908 ” 2 2 -f 339 days

NOTICE: All EMPLO YMENT WANTED a dve r-

g NY and NJ contractor H A IR S T Y L IS T - wanted' i o c a i io r o e a o ” 2 ” 9 3 A p d i v

nea t CUSTOMER SERVICE t is e m e n ts are PAYABLE

IN ADVANCE by cash, check . VISA o r M aster

ease cai(908) 774-7661 ou tg o in g a~c SALES .*• 3 t : - _ -g Boro na REPRESENTATIVE

1 PUMPER A 1 MECHANIC

j Needed for ahe-noo1' ievening nou'S 4 - ' - - —Contac* John o ’ Me a - e

9C6 563-5855___

2-5 D A Y S - -eg pay *clientele Pleasant jro w -ng shop ir Vanvi e Ca

Marge (908 526-8828

•• ACTIVISTS BE A PART OF A FIGHT THAT MUST BE WON

REAL NATIONAL HEALTH CARE’

Challenge t-e soec a -• I terests Caree ' opptys or j s u m m e r t im e e m p lo y

ment. Great saiary f a c ing and benefits Hours

| Mon-Fri. 1 30-10:3C Celt | to d a y , 9 0 8 -2 4 6 -7 8 1 1.; ADVERTISING SALES

Forbes N ew spapers is lo o k in g fo r ADVERTIS-

: ING S ALE S P R O FE S SIONALS. Energy, expe-

; rlence and dependab le i t ra n s p o rta t io n a m ust.. L . O s b o r n , F o r b e s

N e w sp ap e rs . (908)722- 3000 ext 6102, (fax 908-

, 231-1385)EOE

CREW CHIEF TRAINEE fo r SERVICEMASTER

R e s o o -s o • es nc -e a v y du t. : ea - ng, * -e i wa’ e* da~age •es'o-'a- . - , 2 „ e_ _ ;>2§sN : - a : s e -. :e C a l 388-0900 C le rk Area.

CUSTOMER SERVICERequiring e*c telephone Skiiis w bas ic math, corrv- oute ' •e 'a ’ e 'o 'a r . - a - : 2 :

oves to do ha>-' j-c ~• a - a- 5 - - s “ *>e - a *

Cc 908-526-2'36_______INTRODUCTIONS...

A way 'o ' oecc e to me** oedc e e . e # . e e x r your oca Forbes -e * s - caper Tr-e ac s **ee t hen one call d oes c a

t -800-589-94*8

ASSISTANT MGR.TRAINEE

S1500 MO.SNationa l youth oriented c o m p a n y w ith 8 NJ b ra nch es opening several new branches, need management for tra in ing im m ed ia te ly . Can earn S1 500 /m o . and up to start, can manage an o ff ic e w ith in 6 m o n th s E xce l, b n ft . C o m p an y tra in in g For in te rv iew

call 908-276-2326

ASST. MGR. CLERKfu ll-p a r t lim e . A p p lic a tions now being taken for Somerset, Franklin Park & H illsborough locations. Easy V ideo, 3417 H ighway 27, Franklin Park. 908-422-4300

A utoMANAGER/ASST. MGR.

• • • •W IL L TR A IN ****

Full service tire and auto se rv ice cen te r seeking a g g re s s iv e p e rs o n w good sales ability & managerial skillsSUBURBAN AUTO MALL

S om erv llle /M etuchen (908) 725-6998

A V O N S A L E S - A lla re as For in fo rm a tio n

call1-800-662-2292

DID YOU KNOW

5 - e ad car c-e -eas by - o r e - - a - 40C 000 -eaoe-s n 17 pÔ' :a- • : - s * - rcughCv/T Sc—«•- se' M do ese* ahd j- a o r C o u r- es-5 • caught your

Ca YOUP ad r to d a y 1 800-559 9495

9 Ge* Resuhs

DISPATCH OFFICE CLERK FT

ed a-e c c e " '■•g e '-try e re pos n o r 'o r busy de . e ' / serv-ce S7 00 per hour with perefHs

Call 908-758-3992

DRIVERS-TOW TRUCKE /p e r e ^ced p re fa c e d M u s t be d e c e n d a b e 5 e " a 'd s / e A 'ea

ROBINSON TOWING 908-234-9181

DRIVERSNeeded ‘ o ' sc h c c : trans- ponaf on ce m p ary CDL •educed Training available Work available m S o m e rs e t. H u n te rd o n , U n o '- and M id d le s e x Count es Hospita lization ava a c e Tram now in July and August for Septem ber work Call 302-0696, ext. 107 for C m dy or e x t. 121 for DaleDRIVER— Straight truck, C D L . e x p e r ' e n c e required MUST know NY b o rou gh s , fre ig h t handling, excellent benefits C a ll 1908) 7 5 6 -6 2 4 2 . X -2 1 6 . a f t e r 9 a m .

DRYWALL HANGER/FIN-IS H E R — H r l/ w a ge so v e r t im e M u s t h ave trans & exp 232-8940

BOOK BINDRYExperienced only Positio ns open . 200 Pond Ave., M idd lesex,8-12 noon. 752-7220

B O O K K E E P E R - Small mfg. co. AR/AP GL One write plus/WP. Computer exper nec. Bound Brook

908-469-8177

CABINET MAKERMust have expedience S alary open p lus b en e fits . Must have edge bander experience Call C raft K ing Inc., S om erv ille , N.J. (908)725-7090.C HILD CARE NEEDED fo r In fan t in our Cranford home. Mon -Fri 3 30 - 6:30, exp & ref. req d. Musi be non-smoker w/ own transpo rta tion Pis call (900) 272-9855.

ELECTRICIANFor re s id e n tia l w ir in g C a p a b le o f w o rk in g alone C all 908-874-8878

* * * * * *FAMILY RESTAURANT

looking for reliable prof p e rs o n fo r p re p / line cook resp Exp pref not re q F u ll /P a rt A v a i l . Buzzys Pub, 200 Stelton Rd Piscataway. App ly in person.

* * * * * *

Full Tim e and Part Tim e

p iece

NOW HIRINGImmediate openings

for all positions F ie/ hrs • Good Salary

FLEMINGTON PIZZA HUT

Flemington Circle Flemington

908-806-8234HAiR SALON ASST.

N o r t h E d is o n , c a l l Sharon: 906-549-4222

HAIRDRESSER and SHAMPOO ASSISTANT

N E E D E D - 752-21 10. Ask for Nancy C.


JOHNSON’S TREE A LANDSCAPE SERVICES i * ! - • - CG round r » r uabc-e - e i ; t - e n c e d ca ' 558- _________ 4794__________

LAN D SC AP E HELPER Crar'o'S a'ea ---s t “ a.e e ip e -e - - : 9C-8-272-356; -e a r* --eeeage________

LEGAL SECRETARYFo* $mai■ R artan * « ' • - to w o rk m a 'e a s c '

t ig a t io n & es a es f,» o 'dp e '4ec* 5 1 '» ; ‘ - Se^d e s - - * a -c s e a - / requ 'e ^-e m s tc Forbes '•e w s p a c e 's 3 o * ‘ 55 So"~er r e N j CSSêL E G A L S E C R E T A R Y -C ra n 'o 'd aw firm -a sOP*hirvg 'q* * g t S*C'«- tary. exp n Lit Rea Esta tes & estates reqc©—'© na b !e w < x»-g cc^- d riione Sal. o p e '1 ce 9 0 8 -7 0 9 - ’ 7 00 A « r fo rJohn Pisano____________LOOKING F O R - a r eu- rhuastic seH-stahihg be' son to woHr F T W ' 4C Hr/wk, Sat a mus* w some eves. & some Sundays near holidays Joo r e s p o n s ib h t ie s a • % teach ing parties O'der- mg. taking cere of customers. pKGirvg suppi e* & m ore ' Must be herdw o rk in g . m o tiv a te d 4 r.appy, Exc o p p iy 'o rthe right per eon cell for appt . C and /iand Crafts 201 W Mam St. Somerville, NJ, 08876 908-685-0410 t t k for Diane______M A IN T E N A N C E PER S O N - P/T. Mon 8 Wed eves & Saturdays I5h rs total. Contact Metuchen- Edison YMCA®548-2044

. . MANAGEM ENT ••• • TRAINEE ••

2 year p ro g ra m <wtth a s ta r tin g sa la ry o f 30K * .

■ C a ll •• (90S) 782-4788 •

* * M ANICURIST * *FT/PT Experienced pref D ays: 356-3410, Eves 356-2173, pis lv mess

M A N IC U R IS T - FAT P/T e x p e rie n c e d , o u tg o in g , creative and fun. If this you call ue 908-526-0106

M O R R IS TO W N - Mature couple to care for lovely 15 unit apt. house in exch an ge fo r 3 rm . apt. 276-5795 or 272-5556QUALIFIED PEOPLE tor a ll aspe c ts o f ca b in e t m anufacturing company. E xp e rie n ce re q u ire d , va lid drivers license. Call

(908) 754-2841

REAL ESTATE CAREER W E IO E L R E A L T O R S ,H il ls b o ro u g h . We are looking for good people to jo in our sales staff W hether licensed or u n licensed, we can get you started in a successful Real Estate Career Flex- hours, unlim ited earning p o te n t ia l & h a n d s -o n tra in ing . Call Jud i Hitt, Manager. 359-7100

- i . i Wane $55 P i 908-457-0738

S A L E S C A R E E R O P P T Y - W o h c s area s ’. - s - 'S ' c s C : ssee* -g : a - ee • ------ re d0* 0 0 - • UD tc $4C COC ’ 0 5 'a " “o e *o -* 'e ~ :e ~ec- *ssar> Exce*’ *<m - a ~»rq arxs o*rna*ts Car, u o *e c r

i S c-ae 'e r at 908-^54. 5

SCHOOL VEHICLEDRfVERS

-H E * ME TO S NOW

i N j 3 js Dnve'S ~ -s * " c d CDL C ass 3 c* C

cense w in Passe^ge ' E 'd 0 'S *—-e "• c 'e * ’ 'a nmg • ’ cc °a , ' A-ea •A***nqaf>ce a - c

Sa‘e:, B cv-ses• i,

Schoc Hof*days- .a a c e

•G 'ea* Second ' c c " e •O p c v 'o ' e f ’ a * O '»

Ca 908 768-2554 TOOA Y'

S E A M S T R E S S - ‘ O's~ a -■ ‘ o '~ ‘ a c ’ ory R sca’ a wa/ FT pt Ca 9C8-605-0459 c e 'w ie - 9am-3pm_______________

SECRETARIES W W PH g h P o * 6 ' ’ e - t ! - eeds D eoenoaoe O u a - ‘ ed ’ em po'a '-/ E" c o /•ees ’ o ' ob o 'de*s * '0"Our c e " c o m .p a r** - •h i* a'ea

HIGH POWER TEMPS 105 E a l Union Ave

Bound B rook. NJ 08805 908-580-9155

8ECRETARYLocal co a a 'e seev-rg exp secretaries 'o r icmg. *e rm tem p p o s t e r s Word Processing a m ust Apply m person or call 908-225-7900

. PROGRESSIVE RESOURCES

16 C am pus Plaza E dison , NJ 08837

S E C R E T A R Y - Ced.t.ed P u b lic A ccou n ting /pe r- sonal financia l c o u n t ing firm seexg a conscien tious person w ith a p ro fe s s io n a l p lea sa n t m a n n e r Team p la y e r should type 50 » wpm a n d h a v e a w o rk in g know ledge of WordPer t e d O th e r c o rr.p u ie r s o ftw a re kn ow led g e 4 dictaphone experience a p lus C lien t se rv ice is forem ost here, both over the phone and In person C a n d id a te s m ust take pride in the ir work Interested candidates should send resume w ilh salary history & requirem ents

ZDENEK, HORVATH S SCEBELO

P.O. Box 2300 Flemington,NJ 08822

(908)782-1800 ________ E O E

S EC R E TAR Y- for busy 4 grow ing general practice lew firm , Must be bright, energenlc & have good se cre ta ria l skills, legal exp req , exc salary a benefit pkg meld . convient Som erville location, call 908-722-5700

’ 5 Mountain B vd W atchung Nj EOE M F

TELEPHONE SALESMust -ave : ea- soea* ~g xC ce - 3 “ co m — SS:C~ -c e 1" .es 3 o "_ s P ad

. a ca : on E arn to$80 0 w» P ho n e P ros ear- over- S'OOC 3 ease contact Tom uyons a’

908-769-6984TRACTOR TRAILER

D’ .e*s x. e*Der-ence M u s t be 25 R oaa 4

I Loca compmed A1: c o r - s a ry sa id benefits

Wayne 908-574-2774

USED CAR SALES P T

W ANTED— 100 090 D e :se g " ‘ .c e.

D- - e i O O % omen E a " S i w r e ng508) 35’ -6C71

WHSEP icker P ackerCc ege w ca* D aysr ** Suoe' o ' Pe'sonne *50 W ood A /e Suite 117 S ou th se ^ C3e3C

(908) 632-9500 WORD PROCESSOR

" - P scataway

- a New Brunsw ick area •'OSD'ta; w the TV Phone Renta C om pany Must be resoonsib e & organ- zea Neat appearance 4 orooer a ttre daily. Exten- sve wa * ng. co ections 4 record Keeping Mon Wed Fr I0am -2pm 4 Sat 4 Sun 1 pm-8pm 56.50 hr to start Paid *'oi aavs & vacations. For

j a oca - te rv ie w ca ll weekdays

201-858-2316

DAYS— gnt sh ipp ing 4 office cu ties Rea t yra fn n y p • e • o u tem p loye ' cou.'d become C T $ 5 6 s t a r t V dd-esex 308-805-0200DE N TA L H Y G IE N IS T —Mon Wea h 's Excei'ent w o rk in g e n v iro n m e n t Middlesex 968-4644

REAL ESTATE SALES M a x im ize your earning potentia l. Plenty of floor time, p lenty o f leads = higher earnings Join

C entu ry 21 McGee R ealto rs

908-526-4440 1035 Rt. 202 Branchburg


W o r d P e ' PagemakeKnowledge c ' G 4 A Freelance Graphics

E/cei e ' ’ g'am.m * ' spe ng a rr.uftt

Can Gwen 908-981-1555 for apch cation

S E C R E TA R Y - FT, varied duties, strong organ iz a tio n a l & s e c re ta r ia l skills needed, PC exp req d. Pis send resume & salary req.s to Borough Adm inistrator, 15 Mountain Blvd., Watchung, NJ 07060 by 8/4, 1993. _

STABLE H E L P - Need reliable person for heavy stable work. 6 days wkly A p t in c lu d e d . F ra n k Chapot, Neshanic Station (900) 369-7631 or (908) 369-7671

5060Employment- Health Care

DENTAL A SSISTAN TFu Time M on-Thors excellent work environ- m « r i i E x p e r i e n c e p re fe r re d . M id d le s e x

'908 j 968-4644 HOME CARF AIOF

! ./e-.r. tor Sr lady Cook irig 1 housework Refs

908-658-4057 MARKETING POSITIONS —

A vailab le w ith a m ajor J a p a n e s e h e a lth care com pany Excellent bene fits Call fo r a p p o in tm en t, (906) 534-1722

4 * * * * * * P H LEB O TO M IST f o rbusy walk in center tx p is a must Great environment arid sa lary Mon Weds and Fri , flexible h rs C all M aryanno or Barbara at MedeM erge 966-0900

R.N.’sFull and part time auper- v is o ry p o s it io n s a v a ilable LTC or acute care expe rie n ce accep tab le Facility is progressing to w a rds p ro v id in g m ore aggressive services fu l l o rientation, good salary and b e n e f its In q u ire M on-Fri

FRANKLIN CONVALESCENT

CENTER 3371 Route 27

F ra n k lin P ark, NJ 08823 (900) 821-0000

E O E .

5080Part-Time

Employment

C O O K — FT p o s it io n , benefits & paid vacation. Stirling area. (908) 647- 6919 for interview.

DENTALR E C E P T IO N IS T ASS TDunenen w 5 t'am Mon4 Wed 11.7 Call 908- 752-3677 233-8960

DE N TA L— R eceptionist p e o p l e o r i e n t e d ^ d iv id u a l n ee de d fo r

general dental p 'ac tice m na ' h is Exp pref top s a i l ' / fo r q u a l i f ie d person. Mon 1 2 30-5 30pm Fri 1-5pm and e v e r / o th e r Sat 6am-4prr Ca 908-719-2910

IN D IV ID U A L R E T IR E E WELCOME Sales per son needed for a fitness store exp prof Call 781 1144

MAKE YOUR DASH FOR EXTR A C A S H - As apart-tim e Forbes Newspaper telem arketing rep resentative

$7 00 per hour p lus ex cedent com m ission s tructure Call John or Glen at 1-800-300-9321 or 908- 731-7900 ex! 7302part tim eM A C IN T O S H C O M P U TE R O P E R A TO Rw o rk i rig k n o w le d g e Quark. Adobe Illustrator. M icrosoft. Word arid Flie- maker .i p lus F lexib le h o u rs S end Resum e Box 165 Forbes News p a p e rs Po Box 699, Somerville NJ 08670

RECEPTIONISTPermanent P I to work in Acupuncture ft Physical Therapy o ffice in Clark Typing essen tia l Mon foes ft Thurs 8 iSam- ' 30pm Please call

9 0 0 - 3 8 2 - 2 4 3 4

R E C I5 P T IO N I8 T - p o r tlim e for Doctor's o ffice8 3 0 1 p rn o x p o r m n e oprof but not nec ossaryCall 756-6504 after 2pm

R E S T A U R A N T H E L PW A N T E D (FT ) G o o dpay 1donno contar..t Johnat (908) 753-5420.

SALES REPS NEEDEDnow and fo r tho fa ll C h ris lrn a s A ro un d Iho World now catalog, now programs, also booking parties. Call Lynn 661- 8082 Leave Message!

S ecreta ria l Part Time Typing, Filing and

Com puter literacy req Comprehensive follow-up ability as well as good c o m m u n ic a tio n s sk ills . Send Resume to : Mrs Polidoro. Municipal Clerk

Municipal Building 403 South Ave.

Garwood, NJ 07027

SECRETARIAL/ ADMIN. ASSISTANT

H illsboro area, 8:45-1:45, Mon -Fri. App licant must have typing skills, p leasant telephone manner & a ttention to detail. Call

Judi, (908) 359-7100.

5080Part- Time

Emftloyment

SECRETARY- Needed byblind business man for v ie n e ia i o ff ic e d u tie s

I 'n ll (908) 755-1 120SUNDAY Paper Route.5 3 0-9 00 rt m G o o d p n v n o c o l l e c t i n g

(908) 233 0310

Telemarketing

MAKE YOUR DASH FOR EXTRA CASH

As a p a rt-tim e Forbes Newspaper te lem arketing representative

$7 00 per hour p lus excellent com m ission s tructure Call John or Glen at 1-800-300-9321 or 908- ' t i i - ’ 900 ext 7302TO RECRUITE VOLUN TEERS (o r th e A m e r H e a rt A s s o c Friendly, sm oke -free M ilbu rn o ff ic e M orn eve w kd

Card. For a quote on cos t. please call 1-800 -559 9495 .

ENG LISH SPE A KIN G —polish lady seeks Houseke ep in g or co m p an io n jo b week days—A wkends, 900-756-19 WL E G A L S E C R E T A R Y .with new com puter and HP Lazerjet 4 at home, and fax looking for an a tto rn e y to w o rk fo r. Looking for the perfect boss to let me work for h im or her out o f my hom e Please call 908- 234-2965 ____________

LIVE-INC o m p a n io n , E ld e r ly C a re C h i ld c a r e , o r H o use ke ep in g p o s itio n sought, with PART TIME d u tie s 10-20 h rs /wk d u r in g s c h o o l y e a r - avail FTiPT summers - for warm, caring, m iddle- a g e d fe m a le D a y tim e College Student - RVCC, B r a n c h b u r g A ls o experienced as Tutor (4.0 A v e r a g e t h i s y e a r , member Honor Society), E n g l i s h / W r i t i n g m y specia lty Happy to help your ch ild w ith school- work Exc ch ildcare & c h a r a c te r re fe re n c e s avail Please call Carole. 9 0 8 /2 2 -3 0 0 0 . X -6259 ft e a v e m e s s a g e

S E E K I N G H O U S E WORK - avail m orn ings' a fte rn o o n s Refs L M (908)355-4099

5100Carver Investments/

Opportunities

So m e <i<Jt l i t t r d in th i t tlnx \ i I n a l io n m a y req u ire a Ire"• / ....>-<r ....a n rf/o r m a te r ia l i rrg a rtlin n ta r err ir w e f tm r n h a m l/tn o j t jm t lu m l ir ,

A V O N S A L E S - A l lHM>;m For in fu rrnn tlo n

call1 HOO n«2 2292

C R U IS E S H IP 8 MIRIN G I m n u p to$2,000 • /m onth Summer iinrl Career employm ent available No experiencenecesnary For information cell 1 206-634-0408 e x t C 8969 (D ire c to ry offer)

FASHION ADVISORWorn ft a llow Indies jew olry 2 eves $125 No In vestment. 908 756 1068

FRIENDLY HOMF PAR TIES now has o pe n ings for dem onstrators No cash invontmnnt Pert lim e hours with full tunepay I wo catalogs, over 700 Hems. C all 1-800- 488-40 75

H om ew orkers W antedHundreds of h igh paying p os itio n s avail 24 Fir Hotline 1-800-228 8193 Box 23803.

JEWELRY SALES I ndyRemington Fashion Jew-olry Is looking for Port timor-j. moonlighter, job toslors & career oxocu- tlves Coll 821-6700

O . T . R . T R A C T O R - O W N E R O P E R A TO R S W A N T E D - Dolivor van co nve rs ions nationw ide from northo rn Ind iana Company lowboy trailor or yours Top aroa sottlo m ents Call (800) 433- 5690

UNDERCOVER WEAPT sales agents need Hostesses receive FF lingerie. For an ever of fun. fashion & fant Call Jean 908-287-57

A Forbes Newspaper

July 21, 22, 23, 1993 ________________________ Forbes Newspapers_______________________________________ SMU-7

Autom otive Guide8000

AUTOMOBILES

H010 - A u to m o b ile * U nder <1000

HO20 ■ A u to m o b ile * U nder <2900

(1030 - A u to m o b ile * 0040 • A n tiq u e * end

C lass ic A u to m o b ile * B090 • Luxury

A u to m o b iles HOAO - S p o rts c a r*0070 • Fam ily Vans HO0O - 4X4’*, S po rt and

L igh t T rucks 0090 - T ru cks and Vans 0100 - A u to m o tive

F inanc ing 0t to - A u to m o tive

P arle , A ccesso rie s and Serv ices

0120 - A u to m o tive Repa ir

h i 30 • M isce llan eo u s A u to m o tive

In (he Classified'

9010 o 6 N $1000

B U IC K - 79 Regal, $450.runs good , jus t tuned. 908-281-7186

CHSVY— 74, Caprice All new: Brake syst.; Timing chain A gears; Exhaust syst.; Reblt carb $300 f i r m . C a l l M ic h a e l .906-846-8288 or tv msg

C H E V Y - 81. Malibu, 2- d o o r , V -6 , a u t o , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n c a r $1000/00 . 908-356-1114

FO R D — 66 M u s ta n g - Used dally to commute Same owners more than 10 yrs Needs m inor mec h a n ica l a tte n tio n and m o d e ra te b o d y w o rk Asking $1000 Call 908- 873-0980

M E R C E D E S - 72. 250C. white, auto, am/fm , clean in f., needs body work, BO 908-968-2530 after 5

PO N TIAC— 73 C a tilm a .P/S, P/B, A/C, very good cond exc tra n sp o rta tion, just passed inspection. $700 or b/O 699- 1786.T O Y O T A - 79 C e llc a 4cyl, AC. 107K. Needs body wk. & exhaust sys. Asking $600 968-9689

9010Automobttas

'$1000

V W - 78 Rabbit, AUTO. 4 cyl . good body/running cond , now tiros, brakes A s k in g S700/BO C a ll 000 604-6901 leave msg

~ 9020Aufomobffei under <2500

8 6 F O R D E S C O R T W AG O N, 5 *p , p g /p b , am /fm u to roo , runs A looks oxc Ono owrior $ I 3 9 b /B O (9 0 8 )7 5 ? - 4375

BUICK Hi Lo Saber, 4 dr, 8-cyl, ps/b, AC. clean, w e ll k e p i, r u n * e xc $11 75/BO 908- 7?? 7960

BUICK H4 t nSnbro LTD loaded. PS/B/l R/D, new tiron, wire whig, Irl htch, 82 K $ 25 00 /be *t o ffe r (908)8 19 4666 9 5 pm call I rJ

r a ,

BU ICK 84 Skyhaw k. 32,000 mllen, like now.

? dr , 2 new tiro*. /F M /C a s s , 2nd

o w ne r, . in k in g J J0 00 Call Dorn. 908-32? 8558

C A D IL L A C - 83 DoVillo, auto, lo ok* & run* great, a ll p o w o r, c a r c o v e r S2250/B0 725-8149

86 CAMARO Z28VB, 5 speed. T-tops

Needs work J2500/BO C all 356-1114

CHEVY 86 CELEBRITY.auto., V6. ovrdrv., cruise, AC, alarm, am/fm, $1750/ BO (908)699-9427C H E V Y - 86 Cavalier Z- 24, 70k, stick, black, red int good cond., loaded, $2500 b o. 908-359-4018

C H R Y S LE R - 84 4 cylfully loaded, exc cond Very clean $2500 Call days 908-232-3423FO RD— 88 1/2 Escort. Man trans , 78k mi., AM FM c a s s ., m in i cond $2300/B0 908-605-1932FORD— 88 Festiva Red exc cond , new clutch $2300 or B O (908) 424- 0732

H O N D A - 81 Accord 5 Speed, Air, 82,000 miles New, o rig in a l spare in trunk S2395 356-9170

H O N D A - 82 A c c o rd Brown Auto. 82K New tim ing cham water pump Exc. mech cond Must se ll’ $1950 908-317-9668

M A Z D A - 84 626 LX 2DR. 5 SPD PS PB PW. P S u n ro o f, New T ires . Exc Cond Trans S2500 firm Call 722-7504

M 2 0 tomoU

um hrU S 00

M E R C E O E S - 6A, 190. 61k o r ly m l., b la c k , 4-spd . 4-dr., good cond $ 1 5 0 0 /B O 4 6 3 -0 7 5 6

M IT S U B IS H I- 83 Tredia 4D, 4sp, re liable, good c o n d . 89K, $1500 /B O (908) 463 3820

O LD S M O B ILE - 85 Cutlass Supreme $1,500 or BO Needs engine Call 722-2821 aflor 2 pm

P LY M O U T H - 85 Roliant. ton. 4 dr 4 cyl 73K ml. good cond AC $1400 ney 272 1 725/686 6952

T O Y O T A - 83 Te rce lauto. 4 dr . 32 mi /gal 100K ml., AM/FM. exc r e l ia b i l i t y $ 1 4 5 0 /8 0 ?4 7 2242 leave me*»ago

V W - 83 Sclrocco, Wolfs- berg edition, pearl black, b lack loathor, *nrf, ac, ca*«. 5 »pd, phono op tion. 33 rnpg. 145K. exc corid , $1750 Please call

908-526 1220

9030

A C U R A —' 88 In te g ra .7 0 K m l e x c c o n d . $5000/60 . Must sell im mediately 900-701-0181

B M W - 81 320 IS. 5 »pd AM /FM ca ss su n roo f, exc c o n d $ 32 00 /B 0 Call 358-9237

B U IC K - 83 Skylark Custo m , 4 -d r . a u to , AC, clean, run* sxc $1275/ B O P O N T I A C 81 W agon, $875 722-7966

C H E V Y - 80 Monza 4cy lin d e r Qood running c o n d it io n P laaaa c a ll 908-276-9218

C H E V Y - 6 8 N o v a H atch, Auto A C. PS PB, 40K, Red & Black • $ 3 ,9 0 0 C a ll 908 -768 - 1794 a fte r 7 PM.C H E V Y - 90 S10 Blazer 4 whl drive auto, many extras 52K mi Asking $11500 968-3891 ah 6

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 r s 9 R e a c h o v e r 4 0 0 .0 0 0 readers w ith one call!

1 -800-559-9495F O R D - 6 6 M u s ta n g C oupe to ta lly restored 289 V-6. auto, dark blue lots of chrom e many extra s $ 6 5 0 0 908-985-8259

F O R D - 87 LTD Crown V ictoria, PB, PS, PW, A/ C. AM/FM, vinyl int. 4 dr ong. owner, $4325 neg 548-3641

F O R D - 90 Taurus 37K miles

Fully loaded, $8800 908-985-1374

F O R D - 91 E x p lr XL Black, 4X2, 5 spd 31,000 m iles A sk ing $12,500 Call Ban 276-9670

F O R D - 93 E sco rt LX wagon. 4 cyl , 5 spd . ps. pb, ac. am /!m /c»*v roof ra c k , C a ym vn G reen , under 15K. $9000. Mov ln g-M u s l S e ll' 908-494- 5132

G E O - 91 Metro LSI, red w/gray int . fully loaded. 5-spd . 45m pg, 24k, 6- mo warr , exc cond %5395/BO 900 359-5740

H O N D A - 84 p re lu d e Blue. AC. PS PB, Elec S n rf, 5 spd , 133K. m. $2800/BO 908-350-6189

INTRODUCTIONS.A way for people to meet p eo p le , every week In your local Forbes newspaper. The ad is free, then one call d oe* it all!

1-600-559-848SJ A G U A R - 91 XJS convertible, red w/grey ml. Show room cond 8K mi. Best offer 832-5851

J E E P — 66 C om anche with cap 4 wheel dnve. 4 cylinder, stick shift Ask- ing $3800 808-722-9141.J E E P - 90. W ran g le r black, exc. cond under 50,000 m iles $8000 Can 2 1 2 -9 8 2 -1 9 3 7 D ia n e

M A Z D A - 93 M ala Red Convert . only 3K 5 spd A C , a m f m c a s s $18,700 908-027-0376

L E A S E Y O U R N E X T C A R !— Determ ine ‘easep a y m e n ts G u id e to Auto Lease Payments Save thousands Be m- fo r m e d s e n d $5 95- SAS E to A u to In te lligence Box 4563 W arren. NJ 07059-0563

maoAutomobile*

N IS S A N - 67 S in tra Na kamichi stereo, new tires & b rakes, o il changed every 3000 mi Very well m a in ta in e d 105K Mi 439-2775 or 781-2964

O W N E R N E E D S CASH' 85 Mustang GT, loaded. $3500 or b/o 07 H o n d a CRX S I, exc cond , $5500 or b/o; 78 Monza, b/o 272-3447

P L Y M O U T H - 85 V oy ager LE Auto. PS, PB. AM /EM. AC 77K Good c o n a $3500 356-7161P L Y M O U T H - 86 Voya g a r, c le a n . 52K mi seats 7, $4800 Call

908-494-7693 after 5

T O Y O T A - 91 Camry DZ V-6. 4DR auto, cruise, AC, AM/FM cass 20K mi Burgundy Garaged Mint cond $12,775 321-1909V O L K S W A G E N - 07Jeha GLI, AC. PS 5 spd low mileage $3200/B0 469-5090V W - 70 Rabbit AUTO. 4 cyl , good body/runnm g cond , new tires brakes A s k in g $700 8 O C a ! 908-604-6901 leave msg

M E R C E D E S - 90 560SEL fully loaded b ac* 4 3 K mi M otoro a te e- phone exc cone oes1 offer 832-5851__________

M E R C U R Y - 86 M arque while fu lly loaded exc cond 61K mi $3600 BC 545-8029 eves wkend

NEW YORKER LANDAU85 4 c y l. tu rb o eng 49 .400K . $3500 '908308-9436 "356-7728

AutomobPas

C H R Y S L E R - 68 Newport Convortable White. O rig in a l ow ner $1500/ BO 908-276-3944

ESTATE SALE A U T O - 68 Ford Galaxy 500 390eng . 29,600 oria. miles, w/papers, S4200/BO Call

908-654-5370O LD SM O B ILE -1 9 6 7 88 CONVERTIBLE New V-8, Auto, P/S P/B. nice cond. $2500 or b/O (908) 699- 1786

V W - 82 Convertib le Cabrio let 63k. 5 spd . MS PB Red ex’ Bik ea*r'e ' Int , $3500 b/o, 249-7024_

VW— 89 Cabnoiet Conv 50k mi 5spd c r j .s e AC PS S'a’ e B'ue Bea„ trful cond $10,500 908-526-3765, tv. msg______V W - 51 J e ll* GL AC 5sp, ps pb. * n r * j e ' / good cond 69k deta iled $7995 Ca Bob (908)23’ -0714

Antique end Classic A utom obile*

C A D IL LA C S A L E - 52E 'de ra d o B a " *z C o r- vertib le- 67.000 m es a fac to ry op tio ns e xcec t bucket sea's F ee1- wood 60 Spec a ■ c ass c ca ' 39 OOC r r ■ es ex-, j org m lenor ~ a r ’ -a 'S $35 00C eac*- 0 ' S63 GOC

; fp* 0 0 - 9C8 233-‘ 554

C A D IL L A C - ’ € E Do- !j -a d c 5CC V-6 de - * e ! oaded mt . oedy 26• or g I M nt cond s e -c -s c o - I e c to rs o n ly ' 9C8-463-

9050Luxury Autom obiles

B M W - 90, 535i. auto, Blk w/tan & wood mt., hea ted seats 50k mi. $26,995 908-873-1137

E A G L E - 90 Talon 27K mi P/S. P/B. P/W, P L a u to , P rem s te reo , 1 owner mint, ext d Warr $9950 908-526-7676

J A G U A R -8 5 XJS V12 Dark grey. 4500 miles exc cond garaged keptfor :ast 3 yrs $15,250 769-7283

0000S p o r t s e e r s

• » CORVETTE 86 * *6-4K Bâck Gray int

Auto rada' *a'ga 'oof$ ’ 50C 908-701 -6067.

J A G U A R - 74 XJ12 V-8 auto, project

• does9 0 8 -3 5 8 - - t ’ 4

i Chevy eng auto pn ca ' $2500 BC Ca*

P O N T IA C - 87 F re b 'd3 ' g '- ° e c B * '• =3P 5 P /r AC 55x - $5700 50 506-36‘ -5533P O N T IA C - 88 p reb .'d F o rm u la C o i ie c t o ' s D’ « » r - - f oaaecauto T-toc$ * 5 500 ad- • d ' .e ' m es Never see'•e-n Of snow S3 SCO

508-526-4*53

9070Fam ily Vans

DODGE- »a- 68 ft o’* , 2n exc cond 4 0 v $6200 B C '- 'S g'ea- ea’ ’ 6 ’ "vw — '5 .a - exceaeni

4C * 0r -ed- 1 e-n.g -eI * 500 BO 906-233-5573

90904x4%, Sport and

Light Trucks

DID YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad In this local paper also goes into f6 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 with one call!

1-800-559-9405INTRODUCTIONS...

A way for people to meet peop le , every week in your local Forbes newspaper The ad is free, then one call does it a ir

1 800-559*9495N IS S A N - 87 SE V 6 Kmg-Cab Pick-up Asking $4500 Moving-Must se ll’ 968-0735

8090Trucks and Vans

r r y Come ?•- 3a- FREE P‘c»up-uoca -■

W - f Tn s Ac Good Unii 5*5 53

• u oAutomotive Part*,

Services

JUNK CARS WANTEDLate m odel w re cks & tru c k s . Top $$S Paid.

908-548-6582L E E R F IB E R G L A S S C A P — 8 , blue fu ll size C hevy, la rge w indow s and screens all around $400 or BO. leave message

908*580*1938

G M CTRUCKS

93 Build out clearance- P ickups Vans Suburbans. J im m y s Dump trucks 4 WD s & soec a truck bodies Most m odels 4 Med duty chassis up to 54 600 GVW Used trucks discounts Leas- ng 'eca*e9 or 5 9

GMAC financ ing most mode s Award winning C S ‘ r a ’ e d d e a < e '

COLONIALMOTORS

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

1-800*773-8757

F O R D - 55 B us 5 4- cass -a -d capped access 32k AC p b PS $3500 BO SC5-469-22'2

3110Autom otive Parts. Accessories and

Servfces

AABC AUTOS BOUGHTCash *or Us-ec Ca's

a"-d Trucks 908-722*2523. 24 hrs

ABSOLUTE AUTOWe cav $25 4 J :

. -v. i .nr*

PERONE’S AUTO SALV AG E — cars & trucks wanted H ighest prices paid. Free pick up Container service available. 563-1630

WASTE OIL FURNACES elf ig n it in g . 110,000 BTU. exc cond $500. 85 Pontiac Fiero for parts. Good motor and trans. Call Days (908) 968-2079

8130M iscellaneous

Autom otive

Look ing For 50 Cloan •to r

Call Mr. James

tingFore ign Cars For Export

Mr. James '908) 563*1317

TRUCK C A P - 8 ft. GMCbed i’ke new. Black, s lid in g w in d o w s sc re a n s $425 752*0453

WHEELS A T IR E S - varygood rubber 4-87 Cordia 4 'ugs and 5 Jeep Bronco 5 ugs 549-0129

8 2 0 0M O T O R C Y C L E S

8210 • A TV’ s 8220 • M o ped* 8230 • Off-Road

8240 • On-RoodM o to rcyc le *

8250 • M o to rcyc ia Parts, A ccaaorlaa. and Sarvlca

8260 • M isce llaneous M o torcyc ia

3220

ea

8250M otorcycle Parts.

Accessories and Service

8400RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

8410 - Cam pers and

1 988 Y A M A H A R IV AJ O G r u n s g r e a t Sc5: : c :90S.281-7’ 86

CHEVROLET- 72 Cac* :e c ass : *e c - • o : ;-=-‘

A c * In Classified d o r iT c o a t —

1-800-870-3202

AUTO DETAILINGSr-nox- ze 'te n o r Exte*-

H A R L E V - So o t W ind* s * e : S '5 Harvey front

1 'e r d e ' S2C C a i: Tom 908-35 3-5468e*s S eecs ca -• B C

9C8-2’ 2 -i2 5-T h ey p a y ! o ' E*>g -e T 'u rK *2

,-s . s = '2 2 -2 = 22

8420 - M o tor Homos 8430 - RV Parts.

A cceso rias A Sarvlca 8440 - M lsc RV

PADDLE B O A T - Water-w hee le r, w /cu sh io n s & c a n a p o y , e x c . c o n d . $525, call 908-604-8911S E A R A Y - 76. T ra ila r Loran. $2900. 2 K aya k*S300 e ach . C a ll 968- 8585. Dr. Petrmi.

E S T E R E L - 05, 15 ft.,hard wall pop-up camper, sleeps 2 or 3. sink, stove, re fr., microwave. S 3 9 0 0 . 9 08 -658 -3254

N O M A D - 77, 22 travel trailer, sleeps 6. full bath, factory AC. roll-out awn in g , 2 a x le s , as is. S2.200. 287-4792 eves

Adt In Cbutflsd don’t cost — They psy!

86108620863086408650

887086808690

8700

8710

• Boats- P ow er Boats- S ailboats- M o to rs• M arinas• Renta ls A

Charters• S lip Ranta ls• Storage• B a lt 8 F ish ing

Supp lies• B oa t Parta, ' A ccesaories and Sarvlca

• Mlsc Boating

STARCRAFT 8 7 - Alum 16 ft., Marcury 75 HP. Mercury 10 HP, Trolling Motor Roller Trailar, Lo- ra n c e X5 R e c o rd e r R e ad y to g o . A sk in g57300, 356-6377.

WOODEN B O A T - 12 Vbottom, handmade. 3 yrs old. 5V*HP motor w/traii- er h itc h . G ood cond .- $ 45 0 A ls o , 14 J o n Boat: T'/iHP motor-$450 Must sell. 968-0752.

8620

PRO CRAFT BASS BOAT- 87-80; 171/2 '; Mariner 115 hp outboard. 28 lb T h ru s t T ro llin g Motor, Indash, Humming B ir d F la s h e r . H u m mingbird 4ID Fish Finder, 3 batteries, custom built r e m o v a b le e x te n d e d deck, life jackets, all extras incl $8200. Call 906- 281-7410 a n y tim e . Iv. message.

8630

5UNFI8H SAILBOATm in t cond . R ed/W hite . New sa il. $1200. 90S- 766-8321.

C H ER ISHYO UR

R O O TS

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Vol. 2, No. 48 July 21-23,1883

A Forbes N e w sp a p ers gu id e to your quality tim e

Music

‘Flicka ’comeshome

8Music

Hot new jazz from Westfrel

8Exhibitions

E is e n s ta e d t ‘L ife’ photos

12Movies

‘Hocus Pocus ’

J o i n1 O a m - 4 p m

Hundreds of Crafts!• E n t e r t a in m e n t • F o o d • B a n d s

• P o n y R id e s • M o o n w a lk

• 5 0 / 5 0 R a ff le & M o re !F r e e P a r k in g Rain Date Aug. 1st.Sponsored By; Manville Business fit Professional Association

Forties Newsoaoers July 21-23. 1993

Weekend

Cover photo by SHARON WILSON

\iiin nicer Mike Sena oj Somerville revs nf> for the spoilsman heal ai h'let m utton Speedway

D E I W R T M I M S

Cover story.....................................4Dining............................................. 19Exhibitions....................................12Movies............................................. 5Music.......................................8, 10

Advertiser index.............................9Auditions....................................... 11Club M ix...........................................9Curtain Calls................................ 14Film Capsules................................ 5Galleries.........................................13Happenings...................................15Museums...................................... 12Planetariums...............................13Rehearsals....................................11Soundings....................................10

WEEKENDPLUS is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Dmswo of Forbes Inc.,

and appears in the Hills-Bedminster Press. Somerset Messenger-Garette. Frankln Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle. Middlesex Chronicle. (New Brunswick' Focus, Mctuchen-Edison Review. Piscataway Review. South Plainfield Reporter. Highland

Park Herald. Wanen Watchung Journal. Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal. Westfield Record. Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chromde. Letters to

the editor, press releases, plxitographs and announcements of upcoming events should be sent to: William Westhoven. WeekendPlus Editor. 44 Veterans Memorial Drive, P.0. Box 699. Somerville. N.J. 08876. The fax number is i908' 526-2509. To subsenbe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-800-300-9321

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.rnrroR-iN-i'Hii'i

Charles A. LyonsI'ui Sim n i ,„ui rum ISHl-K

Cheryl Fenske

1-niTOH

SPK 1A1 SI l I IONS

Roger Silvey

Vl< I I'RI SUM N I

OPIKATIONS

William Westhoven\VH Rl Ninn US

i d it o r

Micki PulsinelliI NTI RTAINMl-NT

AU\1 Kl'IslNU U1R1VTOK Barry Rumple

U.R.M'UIU ARTIST

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JuK 2123 . 1993 Forces Mewsoaoers 3

Weekend

Fun in the fast lanel, ' J e m i n g t o n R a c e w a y m a r k e t s i t s c a r s ,

a m i s t a r s , a s f a m i l y e n t e r t a i n m e n tBy ANNIE ALPEFT

WeekenaPHjs kVtiter

N -ASC.AR Daytona-style modified stock car races at Flemington Speedway - on the "world's fastest 58-mile asphalt tract ' - are wild fan for everyone.

"It s a great place tor a family — clean, exciting far. for .ill — waves, daughters, grandparents, sons and dads said Remington spokeswoman Wendy Kennedy The promoter. Faul Kuhl. feels he's not just putting on a race program, he wants to entertain the fans. We encourage people to come out and give them something to see

Stock car races are good, dean fun — and you can't beat the pr.ee with a stick Adult. nc ... admission is Si: to i m -• programs and children uni.-: 12 a i. . ItiaiSlight l-’V V .. can ’ad up the carwith a gang oi teds and entertain the crew tor less than the cost of a movie Added features - like this Saturday s vintage stock cars and Great American street stocks — will drive the pr.ee up to $ 1 Ms

Kennedy said, but she points out there's no cost for parking We feel you get the best return to: a e r n e s ~ shall gam. costs S3B thesedays Here, kids are ::.. We war.: to encourage the family to cone us a family — it s dear. tun. No dinosaurs, but you won'! get dirt, and you can bring your wife

Bleachers are general admission but for those with a taste for more comfortable seats, a covered grandstand is aeadable at $ 1 extra per person that includes kids Some oe-ople feel vou get a tetter at— ■ phere in the grandstand There's more Mbraaor.. " Ms Kenneth- said People have sat it. the sane seats for years and years with their sarre

band of MendsAnother neat attraction is the Hall c: Fane, a tree museum o:

vmtage race cars Hail of Fame cars race once a month or. Saturdays from noor.-3 p.m. The next tone they re scheduled to run is Aug 14

Looking for a novel birthday party odea' We encourage peor.e tc bnng kids nere for birthday parties. Ms Kennedy saiu "Sn.ee kids get in free and you car. bnng your o n. food, this rear ce or.e :: the best deals around "We'll arrange a couple o: pioru; tables and the kids car. meet a driver A c have at .east or.e coo.--, week — this week the birthday boy is 551“ For more information, cad Ajc 782-1413

S H A R O N W ILSON.Y1EEKENDPLUSP r t crews prepare f o r a n o t h e r w e e k e n d o f a u t o r a c i n g a c t i o n a t Flemington Speedway.

R em in g to n R acew ay: W hen , w h e re a n d howrtem n ^ ur S peedw ay s halfway

between New York and Phtedeknia.It's w e y to get th e re tram a k ro s t

eerywneie; Ftom th e F tem ngtcn

Cbcte -KXAh of th e S om erv * e area on % > te 2 0 2 . n e a r th e fam ed Hem-

n g fcn factory o u tle ts . go o n e mite

north on R oute 3 2 You c a n 't m iss i t

For a sch ed u le of p ro g a m s . to

arrange a s o e o a i party, or tor m ore

nfo rm ation . c a l 908! 7 8 2 -2 4 1 3 .

M ost D m p am s start a t 6 p .m . Ad-

m ss io n s $ 1 1 for adu lts ''som e sp e

cial p r e p a re s $ 1 3 Children 12 and

u n d e r free . Halt o f F am e adm ission

free for all. C overed g randstand

s e a t s $ 1 ex tra p e r p erso n .

S pecial p ro p a m s . tim e s an d pric

e s will b e in e ffec t during th e up

com ing 1 3 7 th a n n u a l Rem ington

C ounty Fair, A ug 3 1 -S e p t. 6.

Warren racer Ken Brenn, Jr. ready to make his returnK p c P 4 A i t * , - : o c I r - . - V , - . . T i . . . r v * *

“g w car. ge: rr.y z*.T here's a lot to see this week Now Brenn said at Flemington Speedway — *_hing an extra big program will include triple 20-lap feature

races; late-model car races. ‘Great ... _American" street stocks and vmtage stock cars from the 6- - ar.d "c ■70s.

But what the rans are looking forward to most is the return of popular local racer Ken Breen Jr back to racing with a new ••Flemington modified" in his familiar red and y*..y ».• :? carryingnumber 24.

Brenr. 41. was bom and raised in Warren. graduated from.Watchung Hills Regional High and still lives near the house he grew up in. He is tall and ruggedly good-looking with a mass of curly hair His dad. Ken Brenn Sr, owned race cars since Ken Jr was a kid.

He nad car that w*.-nt to Indianapolis. he had vmtage sprint earn, he had dirt champ .ars" said Breen

Breen got into lacing when h: dad hirer! driver Stan Bobk; to dive a new stock car he bought.

"Stan said. The old car sitting here, why don’t you try it?' So I tried it." he said, and from that point until I-don t-know-how- many-years later, here I am and I’m still doing it

I _ race ; it. the seat sponsor is

Like rr. st stock -St ers. Ken Brenn d: i the money Most .Id his rypu

rrowed, transmission is borne said 'It took a long

> get this together " ey ar.d prizes are negligible

' thing aid Y .i.A r . g r . t o a c k i n t h e c p -r T V v k

V e t e r a n a u t o r a c e r K e n B r e n n . g a r a g e o f h i s W a r r e n h o m e .

J r . , works on his new Flemington modified

There's one moment that mak< it all worth while, though: "Win you pull into victory lane after you've beaten everybody.” he .-aid 'That's what everyone goes t: for. It's the old story — second good but it ain't good enough. Thf. •re’s no position otner th • first.”

Another Flemington owner mu driver, Somerville resident Mik Sena 33, feels the same wa much work and time goes into . ing, when you win it makf worth while,” said Sena. tJ u.tk th(- driver gets all the recogrn’ but when you win, the whole t< get:, recognized that’s thf tm •'•hen it’s all worth it ”

Kin , “Flemington modified a racing oddity. "This r. a <>c track car," he said "Tin i M only place* you can race 'em white elephant kind of Mm, Flemington i:> the only aspl < ' track racing series for New 1m land paved tracks 'When Kli n ington paved their track (2‘. yea.- agoj, t.hoy pieked up on tin t ;of < ai Ken explain *ln th< i die of last, year, DIRT cancel' th' u asphalt .cries, so Klemm: '• the only back left in the counu dial runs Ha .*• kinds <if ear ; It one of a kind oddity ”

4 Wee*«e»*H Forties N ew spapAnnie A lp e i

Videorewind

T a le n te d stars w a sted

in D is n e y 's d r e a d fu l

‘H o c u s F o c u s 'By JEFFREY COHEM

WeekendPlus Film Critic

It's been siiiti that notxxiy sots out to make a bad movie The person who said that had obvi ously novel see Hocus

PocusConsider: you’ve got a juicy, tan

talizing premise, in which three- 17th century witches arc resurrected one Halloween night by a skeptical teenager ( )mri Katz), and have to deal with the 1900s.Add dream casting tor the witches:Kathy Najimy {S ister Acn and Sarah Jessica Parker iH oneym oon in Vegas) as the backup witches and — get this Bette Midler as the head witch. Great, right?

Urn.the only problem her is that the filmmakers, cltiefly screenwriters Mick Gazzrie. Neil Cuthbert and David Kirschner and director Kenny Ortega {Newsies) have made a grievous error - they’ve made the witches evil. And if there’s one thing you want to do when you go to a Bette Midler comedy, it's root for Bette Midler.

But that’s not all. They’ve buned Bette and her "sisters” under tons of makeup and costumes that leave them cnppled. unable to move with any subtlety. Midler, especially, is saddled with a pair of buck teeth that, coupled with a strange British accent which is supposed to be very 1600s, leaves her looking and sounding like a demented Eleanor Roosevelt. If that’s your idea of funny.

Chief among the problems of reviewing a film like ____________this is that it's going to sound funnier than it actually is. The movie itself, with its constant endangering of children lone little girl is actually murdered by the witches and her brother condemned to eternal tor- ment, all in the first five minutes), its concentration on tired plot devices and relatively bland special effects, is less amusing than it is just unpleasant to watch.

Because it comes from Walt Disney Pictures and because of its overall childish ones. Hocus Pocus is being marketed as a kid picture. And to be fair, the older children present at the showing 1 attended seemed at least to be caught up m the story. When the sun begins to nsc to foil the witches at the last second, one was heard to yell "all right'" .As if we had a shred of doubt.

But younger kids, say 5 or under, were also clearly scared by some ot the goings-on, even those intended to lx- slapstick humor. A zombie summoned by the witches to help them out is constantly getting parts

Wacky witches Kathy Najimy, Sarah Jessica Harper and Bette Midler size up youthful morsel Thora Birch in the new comedy H ocus P ocus.

of his body broken off. and a cat is run over by a bus at one point (he revives himself;. Some of the smaller kids were crying.

It's all bv-the-numbers plot construction: we first meet the witches in their original incarnations for background, then are thrust into the world of Max (Katz), a contemporary teenager transplanted against his will (by his typically brain-dead parents > from Los .Angeles to Salem. Mass. He’s the one at school who doesn’t buy the legend of the Sand- ersen sisters, and m order to win the heart ■ and other parts of a pretty classmate (Vmessa Shaw . he offers to go to their house on Halloween night to prove the whole thing is hoewash

After being bullied by a couple of escapees from Wayne's World. Max gets the bail roiling and lets the witches out of their 300-year imprisonment Just when you want to see Midler shake a few cobwebs

------------------- loose and take on 20th century mores, you get moreplot construction the witches must suck the life out of all the children in Salem by dawn, or pensh at sunup That should pretty much kill the suspense for you right there

Parker and Najimy. both of whom have been quoted as saying the only reason they took these roles was to work with Midler, are given types — not characters — to play. Parker shows off her cleavage and dirts with everybody as the dumb but cute one, and Najimy mostly sniffs the air and growls as the, yes, hungry one

Let's put it this way: if the sight of a watch Hying away on a vacuum cleaner strikes you as an original joke, by all means go see Hocus Pocus. If, on the cither hand, you remember that one all the way back to Bugs Bunny, you might want to skip it.

TTie filmmakers... hase made a griesvus error

Film capsules

o _

Don’t bet‘Rich in Love’

Weft In Love is o ne of th o se m a n e s th a t 's obviously m ade

from a "w om an s novel.'' It's s e t

in th e S oo th , of co u rse , and fe a tu re s a te e n a g e g rt com ing of

ag e . H o-hum . With Atoert R nney.J g Q ay b u rfjv Atfre W oodard and

Kyle M acL achlar. of ail people,

a s th e nom iai guy. Kathryn Elbe plays th e gvi, and everybody

t a l a a b o u t th e m eaning of "fuuuv' a lo t W hatever

‘Riff RaffNobody ta lks ab o u t "luuuv" m

raff Raff, a com edy /d ram a s e t in

th e north of E n g a n d . a b o u t a g b u p of co n sb u ctio n w orkers

and th e r Irves. loves and honing around, it s en terta in ing enougt to r e wNte, b u t so m e u n o tea*an t th t r g i heppen. an d it doeenl end eo much as nop. One odd no*c adhougi ewrytoody speefc E n g M i Mbeft «Mi thick Scouse accents). *» cnsettUn features subMfea. In E n g d h . And they dorft ataeyi match. D on 't they the* we nopce?

-Jeffrey Cohen

Top 10 video rentalsL The Sodyparti2. IHbrên3. A Few Good Men4. AfSfcOtoiX6. The Crying G am e6. Lorenzo’s 0*7. Leap oF Faith& Amos V Anttoew9. ftowenh End10. Worth

—Renbd figures c o u t w y ofEaeyMdeo

on Bette

Cnpaulu rovlows by WooknndPlus stuff

Guido.w- Rocommondrd

Slm ng ly rocom m ondod

OPENING THIS WEEK

ANOIHER STAKEOUT•StHjiH'l It) Hit* modtv.llv successful I'.'H/ cop Hit I' '•Inf on# Richard Oreyfvias and Em il i ■ *...................lA LMgiiff at flira Urti'i |<nif. tho returning atom iiv . l.u

THE CONE HEADS•I >.r •• ’

repnse then N.iL.'O.n .Vighf t »t‘ •.Keith roles »' this comedy feature ohout missile-headed aliens who become stranded m suhuthiin Paramus (POP

POETIC JUSTICE• Smfy i i.met I.Uksoc " . ik f - her big semen debut m Boys ' tin? H ih h I diiectcw Joh Single ton s drama about n hen dressei who meets up with a lonely jWStfll worker while si .v -■•p a rule Item l os Angelos to Oakland iRt

• i'k c ■ • Mike \Ne»sitV avY s H O T!' stars as a confirmed bachelor x w fans for a m s t f w is beauty A j v ) Tra v > with the expected comic complications. iPG-13'

CURRENT FILMS

CUFFHANGER•Spectacular phvMogMphy co stats with Svfvestet StaiH>ne m the fust of the tug budget sum met blockbusters $N shakes off his ms failed attempt at comedy (Stop.1 O M> Mom v\ S'kXH) and letum s to action as an uxpeit mountain chmbei

h red to rescue vstages from a gang o» crooks foiw w ng an a- plane crash R'

DAVEhevtn Nine stats m this

mantic comedy about a regular guy and ivesnsenbai tookahke who s recanted to stand m for the Commander nvChiet HighN-iMitvipated Mm, directed by N«n Rettman iGhostbu-srers. T*ons _«Mge Cages'. also poses fun at the media and the vs.ix- tgto■ .s' ton aoata atd features numerous cameos by politicians, medw and other ce

I lebnty types With Sigourney

Weaxe' c-a *. ua-ge a G-

DENNIS THE MENACE•H e v e A v w produce' . ohn Mv.ghes was the nature Jhoce to bong t v popukv jxenrie comic stno character to t v bg screen with Waiter Matthau proud-ng the $ta» power as t v befeagomc Mr wise PG'

THE FIRM* Tom Cruise stars in this tong, but wtt\gu-ng film adaption of t v John Gr.sham bestseller about an w league aw school grad who accepts a axis- offer

**pm a sma but w a e v x pa^t- "e ^ h ic that toms out to oe more than v bargained for. Aii- star cast features G e v Hach- man. Ha HOttjrOOk. \ \ "V d Bnmiey. Hunter Gary Busey a v jean Tnoprehom .Base A-tstmcf'. D«rected d> S vcv x ^c ’ lacx iC ct o f Africa'.R

FREE WtlLY•Homeless young box forms a" unlikely fnendship with a viler whale at an adventure park, where e \ii plans for the v a s t prompt an exen more unlikely

I escape Nexvcomer Jason

james Richter stars with ion Rett, a ^ e a g j e o f Their Own. ° o - r Sneak' Michael Madsen.Reservoir Dogs). iPG)

GUILTY AS SIN•Rebecca DeMomay tThe H a n d

Tha t Rocks th e C ra d le ) stars as a laxxyer who fails for her client, tan oily, exit Don Johnson) who's accused of murdering his wife. She gets him off, but finds out he's guilty (hence the title). Will she turn him in? Will he turn on her? (R)

(Please turn to page 6SO I MARRIED

I AN AXE MURDERER

..A 2 1 - 2 3 . 1 9 9 3 fo rtie s . Nevvsoaoers a f e e t e n d

Weekend Wits

Film capsulesMoots ®oa s

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I I I S D t

Ryan a n d R osie 0 D o n n e l l r o m a n t i c m o \ i e h it o f the su m m er

star with Tom Hanks in Sleepless in Seattle.

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SPECL\LS ^ xXx.; wvvK, mono x might even wan! to hang out a

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• Fresh Macro Shark S 4 .9 9 lb .

• Fresh Bay Scallops S 4 .9 9 lb . F R E S H F IS H D A IL Y

Catenns A'.ai_Lc.r • Srccia. Oraers 'Aelcome

ved w•.L*1T U Rl S hrn. N> May 20) As

*■! earth sign, you are always grounded, and ngru now. vou re out r rrvwe ust that \ rtempts a* shak ~ t cp : v statLcs quo have you boil '4 * cassion You may need a

ooucwr or days o<T from a!! the mien so* PVv

- " r - • iS O S i - 1 9 4 - 7 9 2 0

How to meetMi . \\ ’

Mr. Rite

FREE FIRST NIGHT

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Bem ardsville Pool Tues., August 3rd

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T;. d n« » d |i|fr<Mi h- ' l l - j - r - o h M a n h M a k t - r rr. j to jia . . - s jz- r - h a : ; - r - u- t io n v-rvi«*-

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h a t . : v. .-a. h m<-rnla r (o rO s 'li*- rtiii it •* a \ i<» rn*-»-i n<-» |n-<«|)|i- < a ll

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W'- iak»- your U-st m ir*rw » to hr-urt

I ID '.n ..11111\ M|.|.||. -. V I i . i ih ly Sr.lij.-fv-l I r , lim y-'ll I J7',-717d t‘AA{| zst-7iv7l I'kAi)

i t -«r '« •••■•oct a a. writing or anv x-êr ’ arm o icvxntn unreal 10*1 Thai >

tsoiatAT VOu m.ght rvre-J toward ■vr mo o f this weex Sorry. dear

, *rTn;n! - — *oo«5 like you said too “xor arc. art. put your foot in your rc u f t Y ou d prefer fur. alone, or

anotherCANCER Jure 2 1-July 22 You

~-a ‘~ r«ofc*WBS lOout money .me ~t rr ’■*** »od deoJe to show you 'ta .y mean ,* Con versa* torts ihts

are wild »tfh loved ones It'd "-*• to sa» little. and let yourkTtjcns speak Court on a nice, quiet, .-eipersi ve weekend a* home

LEO - I Jv 23 A ,f a 22) You a,. •' “ J ?~jct-<7 seif as the sur moves

f ■* / ‘’■w ** 7i You «>art everyone ” ■' /'>i to celebrate — your x-.-day dae new boss, or whatever ■' - /'*». — p** on a pany thr. -eererd Enjoy the spotlight and purr ob

VtRV) IAjjuu 21 Vip-.mb-, 22. h f a r .1 a pal W ) -an k-.p , Koa.teuw »-/« dr, jcuKavra

>pe* rotp«ilarity pe* s just mate I y

cmyoi' iVe v • I-'1

U B S tA '> p * e : '- e r 2 1 O '. '^ e i2, F./ar-. >v , H«ar rr:v ;r,iere .

"•a / a r - *x / v , I! f,rsi y r„ lf V ;J(

>e-p .• •ke ’s / t r ' t . s 'hr. 7>„

shv'it su>, and you’ll exit gnnmng and all the better tor the test Oddly etKxigh. you clearly nu.le your (xiint even tl >vhi were in a forced submts Mon Lap up all the apologies this weekend

ORPIO (October 2.1 Novein ber 21) Do notice (subtly) that others are noticing you this week Pul your best foot forward at both work and play \ ou may receive an unusual olfer that allows you to split early Don't be responsible go You can have it all right now, so why not’’

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 December 21) You are so fanciful. Sag Ii must be difficult to stay in town this week Nevertheless, the boss demands high performance, and ihat is what you give The spotlight is on you, so take bows for a job well done You find time to celebrate this weekend Any excuse will do

CAPRICORN (December 22 January 19) It 's been said that more people fail for lack of purpose than lack of talent Not you, as you can be a tough negotiator when you know what you want Your expertise is in demand all week as others keep call ing for your ability to find solutions Expect to be on call all weekend, too'

AQUARIUS (January 20 February 18) The ball is NOT in you court this week, but, frankly. yoi 'Fwi i care You go wiih others arx their plans Popularity is high ngh now, so the passivity isn't all (ha bad If you know what's good fo you, make extra time for a spccia som eone You clear out thi weekend and go for the escape Fxtgjy You deserve

PISCES (February 19 March 20 Plunge into work this week an. 'Jerrw,n-.irair yfMJ afr qu,(e capable o handling fairy tale weekends Th I*".', said to ro workers about th- ff»manlir rime*., i),e better You I gain profrv.nmally and emu • I'maily if yfMj learn to virt the worl fr*rtn the play And hold <m tight il is a lulu of a weekend1

Weekend - — Vi - / ' ' ' ' '* v' 1 1

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> [e-; m lrm ie • H I h rn irs II r|.r.' Mu-.f h r IK •

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WeekendPlus

R eview re vu ema

‘Free Willy’The Daily News Jami Bernard

“Surprise! Tins miry is cult* without making you choke, allccung without depict uiK your hanky supply...Australian director (Simon) Wincer anthropomorphizes the whale until Willy seems more human than the humans. But it works, because of the whales, who are the Film's true stars. That’s clear from the start., with lovely footage of them playing and having a whale of a time.”

The New York Post Michael Medved

“The only real surprise in this creaky material is how well it all works — especially for kids. Young moviegoers above the age of 5 will find themselves crying and cheenng at the appropriate moments, together with the more sentimental and susceptible among their parents'

time for kidsa goodr

is a whale ofThe New York Times

Vincent Canby“WilJy is played with startling docility by

the* star attraction at a marine park in Mexico City, where all his scenes were shot The film is nicely acted by Mr (Jason James; Richter and his older associates, including I-ori Petty, who plays a warm-hearted marine biologist, and Jayne Atkinson and Michael Madsen, as the childless couple who come to love Jesse, and through him Willy.”

OSA TodayMike Clark

“As children s animal pics go. Free W illy is a lot closer to The Y earling than to Ju ra ss ic Pari-: One can’t say anything seriously against it. other than to note that it’s the kind of good-for-vou outing grandmothers still persist in dragging youngsters to. even kids who'd rather be seeing T he U ntouch ables again ”

Film capsulesJason James Richter plays a troubled youth who finds a rather unusual friendship with a killer whale in Free W illy .

(Continued from page 6 . with Denzel Washington. Michael Keaton and Keanu Reeves (PG-13)

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR• a m ed ica l m ishap givt > a 12 year-old Little League 'Piect the ability to pitch his way into the major leagues (PG)

SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE■Tom Hanks ( B $ and Meg Ryan (When Harry M e l S a n >■ • star in this summer romance about strangers wh manage to

find each other despite oetng separated by an entire continent. (PGi

SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS

Disney s f 'rst .and some say nest' feature-length animatedmusical is back for another big- screen run iG ‘

SON IN LAW• B 'li a n a T e c n-eets Guess iVho s Commg to Dinner7 as MTV comic Pau:y Shore iE n c m o M an) stars ip this comedy

aoo^t a srra -tow- g - who returns from college w m -ewooyfnena - a fun->ov 'g Cuoe ‘ ram LA PG-13

WEEKEND AT BERNIES 2

turns for more comecy dOve^ :ure w -r Andrew McCarthy 3 ~C Jonathan Silverman as n s hapless accom o«es warn -g r * first B e r ~ e was a s : ' 1

WHAT'S LOVE GOT TO DO WITH IT

** Big screen tx jp c oeta -g

"■f ■•fe o# sr®e* Va Turner w-c fxrnoned c.e' :-e.cce a - a ix-s.se ’ v s c r c a rc s a r - -

• ; r e * : r e o je e r -Jm>:* - o »

REVIVALSSPECLALSCREENINGS

JTT 1993. Z imbabwe PASSION FISH 1992

✓ _ -oma-rc ccmee,

aco-t an vresponstoie young”4' *n.: ea.e-s h*s . age~ e a g : r . anc tads - o .e a .: " o u s t C '.e ror-e --an . ;c - staces -c u e -g r e g - s but*. c f a ocy '-e -c "e- o om 'y m ara .-g ‘■are* anc a r ar- :e s ra s o r t « rc rtio w s -«~ a r x r c as a s c r c t a r re y r g r a c e o - e A asscrfsc s r e atest * — *-2r - '*ew .e-ses * —are' .cm Sa.-es *ec_r- :* —e Secaucus Seve- Srcc-re*- - * r ~ k ro n e r - ’a -e t £gnc '.*er X : '-'ar“ w a r star— g War. V cO o m e Dances . ' . ' r

' *e r Cscar -cn- rated o e as a scac xe ^ a star o & o - • .z e e ■- a car accoert. who •»- t-r-S to h r ' c - iic rc c c ~or**e r - x is a r a sre forges a •euctant re ta te rsn o an A ix a rv -A r-e x a r -urse A fre M x c a n Sunday. Jufy 25. 7 P-m.. at th * State Theatre.19 Iro n g s to n Am .. New Brunswick. Admission $7. Note . t -peaces .ust Another Gn ;n r e c ’ : r r e e rg ra

ôc S i^ t s Coo C re r-a senedue

THE PASSING 1991;THE PRIVATE UFE OF A CAT !1945,

"he Passrg * deector B- • o a s -ox at r e son tua e> fe-mes of a & - r anc a death - r e ‘an’ c a t documents a cat s - a t r g cycle Friday. Juty 23. 7 p.m.. Mtlledoier Had on the Cortege Avenue campus of Rutgers University, New Brunswick. Presented by the Yoedarama summer fWm

festival. Admission S3. $2 Rutgers Film Co-op members. 90S 932-70S4.

FocusTho Chronicles Bound B rook C hron ic lri Franklin Focus Focus B u y e rs G uidtt P iscaU w ay Review Highland Parti Herald M etuchan Ed ison Raviaw M etuchen Ed ison

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U S T C __________Opera star returns to her rootsS o m e r se t s F r c a r ic k a von S ta cie c o m itw h o m e fo r c o n c e r t a t W a ter lo o

B) AILUAM WESTHOLtNEator

O pera star Fredneka von Stade rarely gets the chance to perform in her native Garden State, so naturally, the Somerset County native ts looking forward to her Waterloo Festival of

the Arts debut on Saturday "Growing up in Oldwtck was so wonderful. I think

part of me has been searching for it ever since I g.- back to the fields around my grandmother s house in my mind all the time, satu the world-renowned mezzosporano. who now lives in Alameda. Ca . an island community near Gu.-r.xtc mat has toer. ret husband s family home for three generations “I really will sound exceeding!;, comv spout it. but I lo\ed it. It was a kmd and generous cvmmunitv and I thought everyone was my aunt arc uncle

Bom “in the corn -. rs ;f Sotr.ervCe Medical Center. "Flicka." as she - known to her fr.er.ds. srer.t many of her o.tt... . ..us living in WashingtonD C., "but we spent every summer and zacatian in Oldwiek and m Fa- Hills. because my grandmother lived on Long Lane

' It was really a magic time of my life. I loved every hill and dale of Far Hills. We used to go swimming it . the Black River, ar.d Mrs. Brady s pool - of ctrurse that was before ere-yeme there had a poo! — and toe skating on the nver I remember the nre derartmer: would spray the ice so it would be nice and smooth

“It was the kind of childhood I don't think exists

anymore because of the world wv live in We had to show up for meals - that was about it and the rest of the Ume wv wore off playing m the bams and in the hay. and getting into trouble, toe1"

The community was also there for her as a young adult, when ".ill of my mother’s friends would eorv.e any ume 1 would make a peep onstage

These days, she only has a few relatives and mends sal! living m the area

.Ar. unde, my godmother, and your new govemer is a friend of n-me." she said, referring te gu berr.atonal candidate Christ:: e T.v.i Whitman. .Kid mg wtth a laugh Well. tv the new govemer I'm sure she will be '

But she s hoping to make some old acquaintances at Waterloo where she's new: perfcmied. but she remembers her grandmother taking her there to see — ar.d tall m love with — the magical voice o f Man- O'Ti Home

Saturday, conductor Yeas Talma will lead the or- cr.estra through such works as Raw!; IXirt-us and

; <- Suites .Vos. 1 a id 1? and modenal music from Buret s L Aiestenie The orchestra will -nan be joined

| by yob Stade. who will srng six of the lb S ongs of the Ai.tvnrte b> n t- . along wtth anas : ; Meyerbeer. Thomas ar.d Offenbach.

P R E D W O * von ST A D E V. TH E W A TERLO O FESTTV 4L O RCHESTRA Octon?. .u*' 2— 9 3*1 r - ; y ,Sts—-xe "oea 522-S12 2-;: j a '- a 'v

W o r l d - f a m o u s m e z z o - s o p r a n o a n d Somerset County n a t iv e F r e d r i c k a v o n S t a d e will m a k e h e r debut a t t h e Waterloo F e s t i v a l o f t h e A r t s S a t u r d a y .

Guitarist brings ‘Midwestern Jazz’ to Westfield

After growing up and obtaining a music degree in his native Kansas, jazz guitarist Glenn Alexander sought fame and fortune in New York. Now a resident of Westfield. Alexander has a new album he'll feature during an in-store concert appearance at the Music Staff record store in Westfield Saturday.

Ed'zs

ITKxisczlLy WestSeid may be the birthplace : : something that's come to be labeled as Midwestern Jazz~

That s cecsuie Aestdeki is the adapted nome :: ;azz guitarist Glenn .Alexander -a t . : '.*.as bom and raised on Kansas before seeking ms rr.uacal m... around the 3:g A

- V I , .?ie.

. .ciT__. Lh h-i— it. Kar.sas, o-t * rr. a Jersey guy now. said .Alex- anoer 35. who s lived for the pas*, six years m Westfield with hi 5

wife. Laura I like where Fit. living. I have a nice little piece of property with woods in the back And#*! ck etc New Y rk whief I feel I need to be. or, I think I'm here to stay "

And hell celebrate the release of ms debut on Shanaeme Record:. Saturday. July 24. with a home- town in- tc re appt m m e at U M. ic 1 tail record tare S E 1 where he’ll perform selections from his new album Raxnlx/u:':. R<

which featthe jazz greats he’: plated with during the past few year.

The R m nhnu: i Retencje roster ir. fact, include. a jazz Who's Who indudmg forrr.er Weather Report percussionist Manolo Badrer.a, Pat Metheny bassist Mark Fgan ar.d bassist Dave luiRue and keyboard is“ T Lavitz of Dixr- Dregs fare'

Other jazz greats Alexander has recorded or Urured -with include guitarist Allan Holrisworth, drummer Dan Gottlieb, violinist L.

Mrankar who's piaved with every- ; r.e m: m Frank Zappa and John McLaughlin and is current!)' on tour -with Peter Gabne! \ hom play er Randy Brecker and percussionist Mir:; Cir.elu (who’s played with Miles Davis and Sting 1 Alexander also played on the W e Re- m em ber P a s io n m ts tribute album

Gabne! Shankar. Stewart Cope-and ar.d Bruce Springsteen,

Brecker and Cmelu, in fact, played on Alexander's debut solo atxum m 1987. an lil-fated project that, as often happens, provided publicity ar.d good notices, but lithe profit for the young artist.

Hi ' project f r si anal ii rising .a*/-: based in Newton wv, the 1987 album Jnside O ut. when Alexander, Gottlieb, LaRue and

were billed a . a band called The Connection

Butloca All at dei ma. be oe:.t known for his work with th<- oar/i .-...retch, a jazz-f is:on trio h

' 're i-aKue and drummer f./l'rr Stretch recorded an albun,

20

jb : Wednesday gig for yon , at the Court Tavern in

Brunswick, where- Alexander planning a CD ml ea v party July

I had a record rek-ase party on thn 14th of .bint: m N<-w York ;iflfj v/o had a packed hou/*" h« ...if]

B 'J t I molly wanted it, ploy ;,t thf ooort I like that funky little joint 1

A graduate of Wichita St whom hf lat/.-r taught guiUr anr] -.tudied under the legendary Jerry Hahn

Alexander first landed in Jersey City upon his arrival from the east a little more than 10 years ago

After playing with Jerry Hahn,I had pretty much played with the best there is out there. There wasn’t much left to do. After I made a couple of trips to New York City, it just became apparent this was the spot to be. I didn’t want to live in the city, so I packed up the van and the trailer, threw the dog in, and moved to Jersey

“It was pretty dim for a few months, but pretty early on I landed a gig with a famous drummer named Chico Hamilton, who’s played with everybody from Duke Ellington to Lena Home. That wa a great gig, we played the Kool ■Jazz Festival and Carnegie Hall but it wasn't paying the rent."

He supplemented his income with a few country and pop job . orru of which required commut-

■ ■■F t \/>:, Angeles and touring on the /.< .? Coa t, helped, but “Th- r I finally decided th i; road crap, playing rnir k I wasn't into So I ju t bagged it, came home and pmeer dec! to star.c for tin* n«-xt

.’/n-ars I figured out a lot of V"'V to f-at rice and beans.”

But the .<• flays, hi*’s an accepted rrifinU f (if tlir• ja// elite, fronting an all instrumental band that lea lures not. only his considerable tal ' rit\ (hr. diver .< style has drawncomparisons to Metheny), but that of his musical friends, making liinnhnw’y. lipverifir a satisfying f e at foi just about any fan of con terrijjorary instrumental ja/.z.

tC N O n d < - foroes Newspapers July 21-23. 1993

Weekend*

Club mixBIQ DADDY'S

253 f rench St New brunswn k(008) 240-6131Country muNc, Fnduyv Soturdnyt

BOBBY ft MANY S316 William St., Piscatuw.iy (908) 752 3171 Country music, Tuesdays

BOURBON STREET CAFE OM Bay Restaurant

t i l Church St., New Brunswick (908) 246 3111 Jam session, Sundays •The Weepers, July 23 •M idnight Slim (w/Uttle Sammy Davis), July 24 •Filthy Rich & The Poor Boys July 28•Grand Central. July 29

CATCH A RISING STAR Hyatt Regency Hotel

Route 1. West Windsor(609) 987-8018Headline comedy every nightexcept MondayCollege night. Sunoa/s andTuesdays.

Ladle*' night (hurtdoyti 25 New S t , Motuchen Dance party, Fridays. Sat •The Razorbacks, afternoon (908) 359-4700•Howard Hing/ing, throi i# i July (908) 549*5306 urdays. July 25 •Stolen Hearts, Jury 23. Aug.28 (raditionai guz Hub Crty Jam, Sunday*. •Joseph Parsons Too, evenmg 2 0 .•Ralph Hams, July '/ i Aug, 1 •M ika LeOonna Quartet, juty JACK O'CONNOR S July 25. •Johnny Chades July 24, A^g.

CHARLOTTE S 23. 24 1288 Route 22, Bridgewater •Ben Arnold. JuFy 29 27.58 South Mam '» t , Manville •Scott Hamilton Quartet w/John (9 0 8 )725 -150 0 JUKEBOX EDOtE S PUYFEN LOUNGE(908) (> 8 6 9546 Campbell. July 28 •Rhythm ft Babt. July 23, 30. 39 Route 22 Greer Brook Route 35. Sa/reviBe• lim e and Again, July 23. 24. COURT TAVERN •Can for details. Jufy 24 (908) 968-3338 '908/ 721-0100Aug. 20, 23 124 Church St •Willie Lynch, July 29 Country music. Sundays and - •/a»e re/ue Fndays Saturdays

CITY GARDENS New Brunswick JASON'S Wedresdayv ROLO LOUNGE1701 Calhoun St., (renton (908) 545-7265 1614 f St South Q e tm a r MAXWELLS Somerset HMs Hotel(609) 392 8887 •Knew Breed False fron t. Jut/ (908, 681-1416 1039 Wasfwigjon S t 1-78 E/.l 33. H arter."All-ternative dance party .F ri 2 1 Bi«y Hector ft Tre Fauianes. Hoboken '906/ 647-6700day#. •The Barleycorn*. The Urchin*. Sundays. (201, 798-4064 -eggae -. Fridays9 5 -cent dance night. Sat July 24 Bkjes ta r s e s v x Wednes •S C O T S . The Swm tjr RAJWTAN RIVER CLUBurdays, Ihursdays •Glenn Aie/ar-oer >uty 29. days. yeave-s Afurmg Strange. Ji>y 85 Church St. '«e*

CLUO BENE FREDDY'S JOHN f t PETER'S 23 '906, 545-6110Routt 15 SayrtHMa 1 Mill St., Bernards vine 96 South Main S t •P«dd f / r « C orrO A W e Ed, & m er-da rce Fnoa/s(908) 727 3000 '9 0 8 , 766-6575 New Hooe Pa SCI\ Juky 24 l-'v« comedy. S atjrdayv•Jo) Or Dtrtyl ;.« 23 Phil Hoop ft Ttie Miami T rvee '21 5 , 862-0823 •Stra»tjac*et Fits. The Bats. >PS SOMERSET HILLS HOTEL•Johnny Maestro & Ihe brook Thursdays Free &Grr w Saturday anc Experience July 28 1-73 33 Warrenlyri bridge. July 24 •9 9 Years. July 23 S r<Cay V t t r c c n t MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE '9C6 647-6700

CONNIES • Neigh borhood Rhythm ft Blues Open r * e Monday*. E .'v fcrrve -ta i Education -eggae ' g " F 'c a ^Route 35, Sayreviile band July 24 Brês j< tr • >esdays Center 190 Lord S u in g STANHOPE HOUSE(908) 721 6223 •u sa Waiters jam m in )<n Mountain y jr r Y,ed'«Mda/S 5d B a * - . 'g - ege M ar ft H-f- S*arrooeOldies club. 'comedy-. July 25 •D xfeS of Devjr»y. A>y 23 '201. 335-9489 '201, 347-5458Country Sass, Sundays, J. AUGUSTS •W if Bccc ft ^ e Meat Men •5 - r rd a . oar,. . 23 •Nathan i The 2/Oeco Chs-Wednesdays. 19 Dennis St , New Brunswick after roev j i j t f 2 4 PHEASANTS LANOtNG O a s jufy 23

CORNERSTONE (908; 246-8028 •Rarmr, n a ry eve- 'g » , 2 4 A rw e 4 Pr: Be*?e Mead •Robert Ross >u*y 2 4

STRESS FACTORY Hyett Regency Hotel

2 Albany St.. New Brunswick '908) 545-4242 Lrve comedy Fndays and Saturdays.•Jackie (The Jokeman) Mar- t)ing, July 23.

TEWKSBURY INNMa»n S t. CWwtek '90 8 ; 439-2641 •Son, Lewis (acoustic). July 23.

THE UNDERGROUND106 A. Second St.Bound Brook (908 627-0595 •Proyex. J jfy 24

U.S. 1 FLEA MARKET Route 1. .’•e* Br Jnsw»ct'9 08 846-090C •J C WAdfire, Jury 25

WILDE S TAVERNE Route 202 Bednwister •906 234-1655 • 3e 3T.rcorr.oer oruncr. Juty 25

Index of Advertisers D i F O N Z OA m erican M usic F e s tiv a l.......................... 9

B ou lev ard W h o le s a le ...............................1 1

B o und B rook C h a m b e r ............................. 3

......... 15

...........1 4

............. 9

..............9

F lem in g to n S p e e d w a y .............. ...........1 4............9

.. 1 6 -1 8

U n d e n S u m m e r P la y h o u s e ... ............. 9

M a tc h m a k e r In te rn a tio n a l .... ............. 6

..............6

..............7

N a ta s h a 's S t a r s ......................... ..............6

............ 1 4

..............6

............ 1 1

. 1 9 -2 4

15

LINDEN SUMMER PLAYHOUSE

p resen ts

G E O *'

frfORfjf M.COHAH •w * WCHAll STFNAflT JOHN — FRAN RASCAL ■mam M v tvn ii MAKY GOMAN

July 29, 30, 31Thurs., FrL. Sat.

UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER

Rahway, NJ iMroctod by Martha Watson(908) 925-1389

All eoate IS 00 All saate raeetvad

T he C ar S p a ................................................ 1 5

The NJ W o rk sh o p fo r th e A r ts ...........1 1

M anviHe S id ew alk S a l e ............................2

Val J o ..................................................................9

W e s P h o to g r a p h y ........................................9

W h ite B u s C o.................................................. 7

W h ite h o u se A q u a tic ................................... 6

W orco F in a n c ia l .........................................1 4

STOP RUNNING AWAY FROM HOME.

Start ru n n in g j w .iv fr<*m n.x«v weather and pun ish ing pavem ent* Walk o r run on a T ro tte r Exercise T readm ill in the com fort and safe tv ot vo u r ow n home

FITNESSby Design

B ed m in s te r L e b an o n P laza(the Hills) Rt 22 U M r x r

#781-1144 #236-0422PISCATAWAV STORE AND HEALTH CLUB

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33 Yrs. Experience1 - 8 0 0 - 2 8 1 - 1 7 2 9

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• \u(o Thcnnc*sl*l • Ecuoomjcil Opera :*cc • Ma ' . . F - : ;

VAL-JO(201) 267-7747

1 NOW OPEN! \ ---------------------------------------------------------------- 1

T O M ! M! Y

H I L F I G E R112 Trum an Dr., Edison NJ

Off Kilmor & Stolton R d s

S t o r e H o u r s : Wed thru Fn

S T O R E - 5 7 2 - 1 8 8 8(WoU -S u n )

O tt ic e - 5 7 2 - 8 8 8 8(Mon W ed)

12 6. Sat 10 6. Sun 11-5

Call For A Free Consultation 1-800-794-0937 • 908-968-4060

D E L l’C C IA P R O M O TIO N S

A ^ Presents - r

AMERICAN ^ MUSIC FESTIVAL

RONNIE ’93 LEEMILSAP GREENWOOD

August 27th Flem ington Fairgrounds

_________ 7-11:30 P.M.__________Also Appearing

Captain Hawker The Tim Gillis and the Allstars_______ BandFlemington Fairground Box Office

(908)782-2413

T /C K i1

lA S T & H

(201)507-8900*22.50pvpBnon

JuN 21-23. 1993 Forces .Newspapers

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Week end

At the Garden State Arts CenterMusicnotesRockin’

the countryM o d e r n c o u n try s ta rs te a m in g u p for b ig

s h o w a t th e G S A CBy WILLIAM WE5TH0\E\

,«Veex8fcP_s eater

Country music's mission to capture the Metropolitan area continues Sunday as a powerful lineup featuring Trans Tritt Tr

isha Yearwood and Little Texas puds into the Garden State Arts Center

Actually, the Budweiser-sponsorea concert is part of a massive. I lOcrv tour that began in February and doesn't end until New Year's Eve 3u:Duane Propes. bassist for Little Texas, acknowledged that the Tn-State area 15 still considered a-, .ucraave. but erosive market at .east compared to other regions of the country that have warned up to country music m recent -.ears.

Little Texas perhaps isn't the best representative of the countrv sound, given their pop-reek leanmes and tradewas quick to pom: out that countrv is mere - -' a- cner a n or tear - musical style, anyway "What i - you tasnk country musac isVuDoc-sec to sound like r.e asked during & reoer.: pnc-r>& a..;.

His point being "new cour.tr.- arusts. -if.: erew ur usterung to — and the Beatles and later, bands . the Eaa.es ar.d L-~ ■—* — -.—have a different orientaac-r. than the orevious generation Now th^' members of Little lexas. who areaiy nave a N: 1 angle "Seme Guv= Have All the Love and are a_ rid it . their Tvs. have the oco- reu.--. to put their own stamp on the evo.udon of country a rrocess the-.- ve""' continued wttr. their -ares*. aurunt. the ' - ~ 3 .

"We say it ain't your grandfather's countrv" he saui W» re not --- - believers in steel guitars and twtr. fdt£es. hut that's what w re up against in that area - p e cc .e saying :t s not countrv but readv - a <*■ what it’s coming to - the '70s rock influence out wrth the stvisra of"' country- I think the days of twang and a guy standing at a cowboy hat behind a microphone are over N’obodv wants to near r anvmcre and none of the younger artists want to Dlav i f "

Butit is enjoyable shanng the Kage with modem country .egends 1 u nU 'l e a r x o o a '±' s fiir*. Said Propes. to oreak out of the

club scene and into major halls and outdoor concerts including ar outdoor gig m Phoemx that drew 125.000. Vnere a lot of people feel awkward playing a place that big. that's our forte." be said. "The more people we have in front of us. the better we feel about it.

<Wtl' Yean*0o<3 and Lift* Texas (below) will bring the sounds of moderncountry music to the Garden State Arts Center Sunday.

— d - - - r - - .coeL Pr.oes

o u u n u m y b

BOB ACKERMAN PAM PURVIS

TD‘jrsOay. J 'J y 29 12.30 c " *.ewarv Museum ^9 Wasnmgtoo St Newa'v '201; 596-5550 •Jazz vocaiist ana flu* -> d f

« a garcen s*t*. r * ?<*.- admission

APOLLO MUSES

Carney C e n te r Route 512. Potters vine '908) 879-2426 •New Jersey Ballet, works from tr« company s repertoire Guest *n to e H o u se film w/Rutn Wamck and Anne Bare* Ac ^■svor h25

BLOCK PARTY 93Satunca-. jvjfy 24 3 c - T*e Ti"e«. EvengeCHurcr 1251 ’ e -.k = ' See.*'.' - a ' l 908, 322-9300 *■O'nst-s' rvs»c Adm - v y S8- VXu,' fi 2,5 3Gle

BRAHMS ANO HIS HERITAGEThijrsoay . . . 29 8 c -

Rutgers Arj> Center George S’ New Brunswick 908 932-7511

•His String Sertet Leoe ' waitzec 5no H jr.ganan carcec perforrr oy Rjtgers S .~ merfest — .i, : 3r '. 3e<a'eC e-. t j re at 6 .30 t r Ac—vssiO'

BRAHMS A W THE FUTURE- '* » / 30 6 c -'flC* Ta*. Muse rjgrtfjfR efe rs A/*s CenterOecrge i* '.*■/, BTjir-V#wv908 9 3 2 -7 5 ::

Songs * among >>$8

CANTATA Ho 127'■ Hsda-/. j > / 29 8 p.mties’" ' ver Oo=r CoAege &nsta Craoe R"oe*v 609, 921 2663

•One •

V:' ,v.e : bCCENTRAL JERSCr 0<XJ ELAND BAND

S / - « y A 1. 7 o ' Vpn ' < Jiff: Park

Aye v>/r >■

CENTRAL JERSEf OfXJELAND JAZZ BAND

:-< ve'Pc908 745 3935 ’•** rHiea"i v/e oa

Cha rrrb^nÔRK.S,//27 B»pr-

O '/j 921 2663■'• r rV f fJAJttf.'. Pi&f

'S.’ S * -

CLASSICAL MODELS ROMANTIC DISCI PI / s

3 /'tday. >j*y 25. 5 p " / fv / r t r t 'v Inn6 / iV /v e n ry906, 8 / / , 8086

10 Forbes Nevyspapers

’/ / d cr ,)'• V : ' r .- j'n .Ad- - r.D

THE COASTERS

Oiire liAand arv I'HVxr/MT, Rd Bridge-water 906, 7/2

CONCERTS OH TMf GREEN

iyj8) 704 io5oOutdoor corcwu at 7 p m n ,di»y Ff*s«: ;»drr«tvP'*

WANE & FRIENDS

0 mday. July 26. 6 p.m Warren ParkHonda Grove Rd . Woodbridi?- f908 ) 740 3936* I ........Garden Slate Univ. Qumtei Free adrmvuon

INQELCHOR CONSORT Tuesday. July 27, noon Afi*r.»mir,’,ier Choir Coilegi- Willf*m'.<>n Hail Pfincaion i t / f t , 921 2f»f. I" ’ I " rtrt ffitjr.tr C l.V 'lllill '

jv-/ zl-z3. 1993

f u m a s a c r aWednoAd.ly, July 28. 8 p m '/A f.lffunMaf Choir Collegr-

'iTeflne turn to pagu 1 1 )

Block party in Scotch Plains

The T im es c o ffe e h o u se a t th e E v an g etea l C hurch in S co tch P lains wM sp o n so r "Block Party '9 3 . ' a n a fte rn o o n o f m usic and family ftm S u n d ay fea tu rin g th e N orth Je rsey C hristian M usic Alt- S ta r B and.

C o m p o sed of m e m b e rs o r var ious C hristian m usic p o u p s , th e b an d will play m an y trad itional s o n g s a lo n g with o rig n a l tu n e s by sev e ra l b a n d m e m b ers . S p e cial p e rfo rm a n c e s by F orce For G ood. Tony Loeftler, S tev e Kinon a n d h i d P aw a wM also b e f e a tu red .

The block party, which is s ch ed u led for 3 -7 p .m . in th e Evangelical C hurch park ing lot a t 1 2 5 1 Terrill Rd., will a lso include a b a rb e c u e , v o te y b a l a n d a s u perv ised p la y g o u n d for kids. Adm ission is S 8 . w hich n d u d e s food, e n te r ta in m e n t a n d entry for d oor prizes. A dm ission for c h M re r u n d e r 1 2 is $ 4 , while children u n d e r 2 a re adm itted f le e o f cha rge .

For m o re inform ation , call (9 0 8 ) 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 .

Blues a t the Old Bay

The Bourbon Street C afe a t the Old Bay Restaurant In New Brunswick is featuring two choice blues acts this weekend.

Friday, ttw Weepers, a wel- Imoxm goup of local mutfdans, wM feature their elegant instrumental styfngs. Saturday, veteran bkraamen MkMtfft Sim and Sammy Davis, known to many for their appearances on WFAN's Imus In the Morning radio propam, wM appear.

For m o re Inform ation, call (9 0 8 ) 2 4 6 -3 1 1 1 .

TRAVIS TWIT,TRISHA YEARWOOQUTTU TEXAS S .- O i , . . . 27 5 ; - s-Garden state Arts Center. Garoe- state Parxwe. llg -ce* "'iawr only). 908 442-9200

Weekend Plus

Soundings(Continued from pagu 10) LUCILLE MEIU Y 0 minor, Kodaly't M<vw» brevis •itf*r at 7 p m Admission for

iln-itu l ChaiKtl, I'rint hIiim Wedneedoy. Inly 28 7 p m 1 h an 't Pragttf in Doom Adults each program $18(609) 921 2663 WeMrnmfeter Choir Crjilegw $10. serum u ti/e ns and sto Friday. July 23•Vocul ensemble *jng'» wmk Bristol Chapel, Prim elon dsnts $8 • "From tre Heart rjt,ai worksIry 1 S Boch. Buxtehude nnd (600) 921 2663 SUMMER? 1ST n jg • • •. ess • c ■ tans soDistllui I uni admikMon •Solo ror.itai w/a m etie r of trw- CHAMBER PLAYERS pranr>. and Frederick Umey.

HAPPY BfRNtf hammered dulcimer. Hoe «o Monday. July 26. 8 p m tenorSunday. July 2 r>. / p.m m ikilon Nicholes Music Center Saturday. July 24Spnng Lake I'.iik REQUIEM (MOZART) Rutgers Arts Center • A SpeCVurr tjf ' / r / /T .Maple Ave , South 1’iainfieid Tuesday. July 2 / , 8 p.m George S t . New Brunswick wr/VA by Bet' v .e ' Brt?er ardl ‘M)H) 74*S 39 V. Westminster Choir College ((KJ8) 9 32 7511 Strawntfey corrf'yrraw) rj/ »Te• lJo lkii fltythms bn night > ' Bristol Chapel, Princeton •M o/art's Lhjrjt in B fUr» major. Putgert f es’ /a* Orchestradoois by Bernie Goydlth (fio'.t (009) 921 2663 K 424 *. Trio ir. D THE VERSTYLESof a WCTC polk.i show) 11»»«- •M o/art s music for a furasrai minor. Prrjkz/iev a Sonata m D Sunday ^jty 25 3 pmadmission performed in a yo g m' formal major. Admission $14 Johruon Paw

DON McCRACHI N 'Unrig your own voice; Free ad SUN TAN JAZZ JAM Boer Rd Pxy-ata’rraySunday. July 25. b p.m mission Saturday July 31. 10 a m (9Fj8, 745 3935E vangel Church JIMMY STURR Sun Tan lake •Po««a bard »ed by H*ck 'v>.1251 Terrill ltd.. Scotch Plains Sunday July 25. 7 p.m. Route 23, Rr/erdale «>/ Free adrr \ i y /(908) 322 9300 D ine Island Park <201) 838-6868 WATERLOO•Christian singer musician who Yorktown Rd . Bridgewater •Outdoor >ao test/voi oySpyro CHAMBER ORCHESTRAonce performed with Roberta <908) 722-1200 Gyra Trie Rippwigrorrs. Micher P icnarovx N jd rto n jr-Hack Free admission •Polka King bring his industrial Carmio. and Dave vatentm Ad Pnncetori Unwersrty

MIAMI STRING QUARTET strength melodies out of doors mission $23. ’201) 347-0000YING STRING QUARTET Free admission 20TH CENTURY WEEKEND a. per^ 'x"a rce s ar 8 30 p "

Thursday. July 29, 8 p n SUMMER CHORAL FESTIVAL Nicholas Musk. Center Arjxts $15 s e w / cjtize -* a rcRichardson Auditorium Friday July 23. 8 p.m Rutgers Arts Center students $5Princeton University Princeton University Chapel George S L, New Brunswick Friday. Juty 23(609) 258-5000 (609) 921-2663 (908) 932-7511 • t g c , r r / j f t* ar Serenade•Performing works by Hayth • Tiie King Shall Rejoice Dy Han All performances at 6 p.m *rtT p*us wodea cy . 5 3acr G4n*aMendelssohn, and Ravel Free del. Vaughan Williams' Mass in related lectures by Robert Kao arq otr«e' v y * 'jr s # r s

Highland Park High School North Fifth Ave., Highland Park 9 j8 253 3 5s :

•Chorus of area singers. Auditions required for membe'- sn»p; tenors. Dasses needed

HOUNDS FOP HARMONY Mondays 7:45 p.m Efks odge545 Bound Brook Pc Middlesex <9G8i 725-7035 • iii-m a ie chorus singng pa'- oersnoo harmony.

RARTTAN VALLEY CHORUS " jesdays 7 30 c m Fartr Lutheran Church Ar-weit Rd Neshersc '908 ; 359-3771 •Mixed chorus of ready I X

admission; tickets required GEORGE NEWELL

Sunday, July 25, 3 p.m Frelmghuysen Arboretum 53 Last Hanover Ave Mornstown(201) 326-7600 •Performing big band-era music with his orchestra. Free admission.

PAR 4 JAZZ BANDSaturday. July 24. 1 p.m.Liberty Village1 Church St.. Fiemmgton1-800-345-0010•Ensemble performs traditionaljazz and swing-era music. Freeadmission.

PHISHSunday. July 25. 8 p.rr Village at Waterloo I 80 Exit 25. Stanhope (2011 347-4700 •One of the newer banes defining rock in the 90s Admission $20 in advance. $23 at the door

T o p 1 0 C D sL U2, Zooropa2. Barbara Streisand, Sack t o 0 roattoey3. Soul Asylum, Grave D ancer's Union4. Soundtrack, Sleepless In S ea ttle5. Lenny Kravttz, Are You GonnaGo My Way?6. Stone Temple Pilots, Core7. Sting, Ten Summoner's Tales8. Onyx, Bac...Up9. Soundtrack, Last Action Hero10. Janet Jackson, Janet

of A N *

WATERLOO FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA

Waterloo v&age i-80 Let 25, S ta r r . * *' 2 0 1 347-0900 A. perform.arces at 8-30 p m A i r x w c r $2 0 - $ 1 2 75

Saturday. July 24•Cartetoube’s Songs o ' r e Aj .e'goe n»c *eoer«^9 .o r Sraoe ~«zz>socra rc arse norfcs ay Beet. Ra-e- a rc x r e r o r - oosers

Saturday. July 31• 'c n a * -c w . s r o - Co-cere D e a r a rc T-an t f & r s t c r a to re boe— cy P c 'a rc Strauss - r e South o. Sgar

YOUNG ARTISTS MARATHON S -ro a . . . s 25 S : - Nichotas Muse Center 3 _tge^ Arts C e lts '‘George St See. 3 r.rs ** :>9G8" 932 -"511 • ‘ e a t-r -£ o e ^ tr -a rc e s :> r e -tge I'vew i Cfo- r ts

cor-re r a e tu t r e S u rm e

Members of the New Jersey Ballet will perform during the Apollo Muses "Month ot Sundays" program Sunday at the Purnell School in Pottersville.

T M .‘B o o tSfwv

Arts Ccr.-ver rater, a rc *Aaso- Grcss S c rco ' J r « A rs s t- a*r*x. acr-iss-ti'

MARK ZAM' >ursaay . J*# 29. 6-30 p - itkestr-rrsser Cher Cci'-ege M l t r s o n -an ^n -c e tc r 6 0 9 921-2663

• . o ir is r — s r a soc *e- :-.t3 i : 'ee aeantssor

DanceNJ BALLET COMPANY

Tîjnca-, - j y 29 8 c —-305 ' Mill » » .< ix s e Brco*&de > V iiit- .r-

•••>“ c Garbs' a cortaeeratcr : f B aarcN ne a rc G ersrw r Goc i ' c SAer r>- GeorgeTorrar erccne 9 e & * e r r e _ re s by .c ra r PerNeii Acr-s- i .o r S25-S22

AuditionsHHaHLANO PARK TEMPLE COMMUNITY CHORUS

906 545-6482 •Per 1963-94 season ■* s c - - j s scecanzrg - *noe .a re ',: f . e - * v chcraf - u s e ‘ok. ethnic leurgeaf etc. Cat ‘or auditor

SOMERSET MILLS CHILDREN S CHORUS

906 ’ 5 5 -9 5 4 " ” 66-1602 •For 15*93- 94 .e-'S.cr : f : r c r .s w sngers S o n g-aces -t-8 . Aba te r s by accoir— e ' t :rv . sc * k C L S e-tcererce -ecurec

RehearsalsMW3HtA.N0 PARK COMMUNITY CHORUS

Thursdays. 5: ~

SWEET ADELINES PNcataw ty Chorus

Tjesda/S. 7:30 p.m Reformed Church '.'a rr S t South B co 'd Broo* 908 572-6959 287-0151

Somerset Valley Chorus Tuesdays. 7:15 p m.FecoeCare Certer 1 2 C ‘V o e r-e Srdgewate''906^ 534-9746 •For worrer eryoy v r ^ rg . New “ -er-oers welcome no e»- peêrce -ecessar.

WESTFIELD COMMUNITY BAND i,(®cresca,s. 7 3C p.m Roosevelt Scroo 301 O ar* St Westfield 908 "39-4C8C

• O t r r ^ r i ■ sponsored orchestra * r .a rec *eoeraire r c r g sym ercric ~ar:~es a-c x c s .

WESTFIELD COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA

Mondays. 7:15 p r - -ccse-.e* A n c r - g h S c r e e 301 Oarv Su 905 322-5065

,c cr 3tx.es a rc young oecoe • r c pl2s s r r g rs trum erts V Lst :e aoe tc -aac muso a rc first ro s te rs

USED BOOKS BOUGHT & SOLD

We buy books• A r t /A r c h i te c tu r e

• N e w J e r s e y / M u s i c

• A n t iq u e s / C o l l e c t i b l e s

• O c c u l t /R e l ig io n

• S p o r t s / H u n t i n g

• P h o l o g r a p h y / E t c

• F in e B in d i n g s

• L e a t h e r S e t s

Mon.-Sal. <0-5:0059 West Main Street Somervillo, NJ 08876(9 0 8 ) 7 2 2 -0 0 5 5

P R O V O L O N E |$1.69 ™

• LA. AVtt. WT.

> Z Z A R E L L A$1.59”

ROSINA FULLY COOKED ITALIAN STYLE M EATBALLS

$ 7 - 3 5 peb 5 x®-

c u n m$ 1 4 .9 5

rCR 10LA.BOX

CASA M BertACOB MPIAMV PRMMMMI

$ 1 0 .9 5PER S LB. TRAY

cooked mi n mur(FOR SALAD)$ 6 .9 5

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CHARCOAL BRIQUETSS 3 . 6 9 ' ” ”il“

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$ 1 1 .9 5 PER CASE MSS OCCAMB A G KOSHER DILL

RICKIE CHIPS$ 2 .8 9 I $ 1 0 .3 9

H E L L M A N N ’S R E A L M A Y O N N A IS E

$ 7 .2 9

$ 3 .5 9PERILS. BOK

$ 7 .9 5

PANCAKE SYRUP

$ 2 .5 9

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«%P A m e r i c a n H e a r t A s s o c i a t i o n

BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODSH5J, "A W a r e h o u se 0 1 S a v in g s"

V ;i\V fJ 8 6 Th.-s 6 C A L I FO R EASY DIRECTIO N S c - n - - - 7 s . J

"■iS*’ 908.469-8401we ACCEPT FOOD SMMPS S MASTER CARO

Westfield Workshop for the Arts

Theater Productions

GodspellJuly 22, 23 & 2 4 - 8 PM

R ed eem er L u th eran C hurch —229 C ow perthw xite P lace, W estfield

The Ghost of Canterville HallJuly 27 and 28 - 8 PM

Edison ln lc rm td ii lc School - SCO R ih w ay A venue, W estfield

The Little MermaidJuly 29 & 30 ■ 1 PM & 8 PM

W estfield H igh School - 550 D orian R oad , W estfield

CALL (908) 322-5065for information about shows and tickets

Group tickets available

, 1993 -coes Newspapers W e e k e n d 11

Museums" - £ k . t r w „S E . W

5>'-9 2 5 8 - ; "3 sr r - j j g - l ^ r _ r s » f *-.<~

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CJX>P<P NMU -o ,* * 2 i CJ’essar jO?

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CSMSiÔ-' MUSEUM- âr* p 5/arci.r,

rj & r ' s x d a , *frj% 1 4 - " v a o c o rm e r* a i ' / " . v /

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DRA/E HOUSE MUSEUM€C2 t * r s - " s ’ V - a 'V - ' .

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EAST JERSEf OtX>E TOWMEs r '* /r »«v p <*r''W e 4 63 y , 77 • r y r«poiec v‘ '^ v ^ r a c l£r ce y.jr/ v.v/ .r; vr e s' re fieadqu*'**". / re v>y-»/ p y k C/> '.e V , ' . V ' Vo re ** ' * 5 * v ■o;, . VV;'; .• •

e ix s o n n a t io n a lHtSTOPK SJTI

'Man Sf *e -r >ar^g 2C1 736-5056

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FOSTERS EJ.DS 'urcfra =c Mon- ssc*r '2 *2 1 . J 2 t - 7 5-i5 - ’ ••r ' i v . / c a ‘ar~ *•-.*• “ pe-

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*r#3 V/MAJH STREET A w n o u rcE ô E R

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v-'' •'"■• '^ / '*r/ce&i ' a-', Car// 10 a " 0 0 " aC" ty/

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i e . " oe^ -a re -': e ^ ic v o n *e ' r e s e a r, âys.

Oce- ’ -xirscJay tr-rougf. Saturday * ': r - " r r -5 s ~

MID0UESEX COUNTY MUSEUM Corneous L o * House

1225 3 -.e* 3d R’scarawa-/5<^ 745-4177

Oady ejicept Monday anc Sat- -, cay ‘ "X " 1 4 5 - f 'e e admts- V0r

MONTCUIR ART MUSEUM3 Soutn Mountain i - eU on tc iw'201. 740-5555

8 Wednesday*■"-•.£• S at^dayfrom l i a r 4 C " .'C < , 2 5 p ~ Free•iC" -.V'X fermen-.r/ers Nor " e " r e ' a c " %s.or adults S4 •-e* v • /*;'arc stjdenti S2,

F'm ; a d n - ^ o n for5 or Saturday *‘’ w s by'

M0PRIS MUSEUM6 Norr'aMy He-jJ*-. f<d 'Ayr '/v/r' 2 0 1 ; 538 0454 V 'x d a / ttw w iif Oat ,"J ir/ from 10 a rr -5 p rr , Sunday frorr. r w ' 0 p .rr ('«•»: forrr-eroben Nor. merr.rAjf admiA V'X ado ” , 14 v r .io r a'C r r .idrer, 1 2

,.f / ,r>„ . rJlfwJ •^jor*. ify*! animals, rram m a it, rrryj,. NorthArrarrtr^r. • rjiar \ -J lr,r|.ar *. r r /> j .-j, .4 j»* •! . . f 1

0 ',’ O./ii./ahon *r ro o ^ A//JJ 20 A / J r r . . ' , 1 ', n,Vo ,,f.r .

available.• ' - li>on. through September

MUSEUM OF EARLY TRADES AND CRAFTS

9 Mam St-. Madison (201) 377-2982Exhibits portray the role of era*! people m the 18th and 19tt tunes Tuesday through S a il. ': from 10 a m .-4 p.m., Sunday 'rom 2-5 p m . Free adm iv members. Non-member ad" von adults $2 . children $!

N.J CHILDREN S MUSEUM 599 Industrial Ave.. Paramu '20 1 ; 262 5151 Fantasy castle, a 50s fire or (- and more enhibits for kid'. 10

touch Open every day from 9 a.m -5 p.m. Admission $6 «»•• • days. \ 7 weekends; chiidrer jnder 1 year old free Group rates available•Butterfly weekend. July 24 . • lea rn about Australia, inly Aug. 1

N.J HISTORICAL SOCIETY230 Broadway. Newark '2 0 1 ; 483-3939 //ednevlay througfi I rid.iy fr10 a m 4 p.m . third Saturn 1, die month from 10 a m 4 1

Guided tryurs by appointment free admission for society n 1

hers Non member ndmissn n$3• Tender m Year, r.hildh'*' ' 1 't t t i century New Jersey 1 ' >

N J STATF MUSEUM205 //e*it State St , fronton fOOOj 292 6464 fnew lay ttirougli Saturday fn.1 in 4 45 fi m . Sunday I"0000 5 p rn free fd m it i"> i

f f ie a v 1 turn lo paga 1

The world in pictures'Life'photojoumalist Alfred Eisenstaedt's historic images to he exhbitied in Wood bridge

By VWLUAM WtSTWytN \VseKsrxiPfjs Ednor

Back before the days of television, many .Americans saw the world through the eyes of L ife magazine photographers like Alfred ESsenstaedt

With 86 L ife covers to his credit. Eisenstaedt :s one of the mist visible photographers in history And for those of you who were too young to see most of his photos — or for those who desire to see them again — it's time to head to the Circle Gallery at Woodhndge Center, where an exhibition of his works will be on display starting Friday

Famous for his sensitive portraits of celebrities and world leaders such as Maniyr Monroe. John F Kennedy and Winston Churciull. Eisenstaedt, it is claimed, has had more of his photos published than any photographer m history Bom in Du-scr.au. West Prussia, in 18*5. he began taking photos m 1914 in Europe. Africa and the Middle East before joining the original photo staff at L ife in 1936. a staff that included Margaret Bourke-White and Peter Stackpole

One of his most famous works, titled “V-J Day. Times Square. 1946. was honored as one of the 'Ter. Greatest Lmages of Photojournalism" m T im e magazine's 150 Fears o f Pho to journa lism

Eisenstaedt has also featured his work m many becks., while bus photos have also been displayed in countless exhibitions, including one at the Museum of Modern Art In 1989. Eisenstaedt was rr. hand for the opening of a major exh-biuon of rus limited edition photos at the Qnole Gallery-Soho in New York. And now. the Circle Gallery of Wood- bridge Center, pan of the Circle Fine Art Corp.. is also featuring many of those limited edition works through Aug. 15.

.Admission is free to the exhibition. Gallery hours are 11 am.-9 i . pun.. Monday-Satttrday. and 11 aun -6 pjn. Sunday For more m-

The works of Ufe magazine photographer Atfred Eisenstaedt. including this view of Central Park in 1959 and his portrait of Winston ChurchiW. are part of a collection of his works being exhibited at the Circle Gatterv at Woodbridge

Mark your calendar

Pageants open registration

R egistration is now o p en for th e M iss N ew Jersey USA and Teen USA 1 9 9 4 P ag ean t, the pre iim tn an es for th e M iss USA an d M iss T een USA p l a n t s

b u lg in g will ta k e p lace on Thanksgiving w eek en d , beginning Fnday, Nov. 2 6 , a t Tam im ent R esort. Judging will b e b a se d on th re e e q u a l ca te g o rie s - per sonality interview, evening gown a n d sw im suit. Perform ing talenl is n o t a req u irem en t.

C o n te s ta n ts m u s t be single, citizens o f th e U nited s ta te s and a s ta te re s id e n t for a t le a s t six m o n th s (dorm itory accep ted ).

S e lf-e n h a n c e m e n t seminars a re ava ilab le to boo st sett- e s te e m a n d build self- co n fid en ce with e m p h as is on s ta g e te c h n iq u e a n d personal p resen ta tio n .

For en try inform ation, send n am e , a d d re s s , p h o n e number, d a te o f birth a n d brief biography to: M iss New Je rse y USA and T een USA. D ept. P, P .0 . Box 834. E a st Brunswick, NJ 0 8 8 1 6 , or call (9 0 8 ) 238-1180.

12 V l t e e k e n d Forbes t/ewsDaoers J A 21 -23 , 1993

Continued from page 12)• Eight Constructions. ongomg.■“ The Traveler as Ethnogra pher ongoing.•Photographs by women photographers, ongoing •Space Day. July 24 •Photo-illuminations by Franc Palaia. through Aug. 8 •Exhibits related to the space

’tie and Earth. July 2 4 -Aug22.■v’anous summer programs, ■•eekdays through Aug. 27

NEWARK MUSEUM19 Washington S t . Newark ',201) 596-6550 Wednesday through Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free admission Gallery tours at 1 :30 p.m Thursday through Aug. 12. •M a d is o n M a lo n e a n d th e C a s e

o f th e M is s in g M a p s , live theater. 1:30 p.m. July 23. •Creative expressions with clay. 12 30 p.m. July 28.•Why t h e S u n a n d the M o o n

i iv e In t h e S k y, film. 1 p m . July 28• ic th y o m u s ic o lo g / , live theater.I 30 p.m. July 30

OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM

Barrack St.. Trenton (609) 3 96 1776 Showing life in New Jersey during the Unvolotionary War lunsddy through Sntutdov fromI I a m -5 p.m.. Sunday from1 > p m Adults $2, semoi c iti

and stiKlents S I childien ■ ndei 12 50 cents

OSBORN CANNONBALL HOUSE

I ront St . Scotch Plains CKIH) 8H9 4137 Histone Ixxjsc from c 1750 i >|M*n tho fust Sunday of each month from 2-4 p.m I r w m i

REEVES REED ARBORETUMIh ' i Hobad A w \. Sumr ■(

(908) 273-8787Gardens open daily from dawnto dusk.

SCHOOLEYS

MOUNTAIN PARK Route 517. Long Valley (908) 876-3100 •Build a homemade bird feeder. 2 p.m. July 31. Registration requtied.

SETON HALL UNIVERSITY MUSEUM

Fahy Hall. South Orange (201) 761-9543 Monday through Fnday from 9 a.m .-8 p.m.. Saturoay from 9 a m -4 p.m Free admission •Exhibit on the Lenape Indians from 10.000 B.C.-A.D. 1758 ongoing.

WALLACE HOUSE,OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE

38 Washington Pi . Somerville (908) 725-1015 George Washington s headquarters when he was stationed in Somerville in 1778. Ope" Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m .-5 p.m.. Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free admts- sion.

THOMAS WARNC MUSEUM

Route 516. Old Bridge (908) 566-0348 Artifacts and genxMiogi of Old Bndge inc Madison' Township Open Wednesday from 9 :30 a.m -noon and the first Sunday of each month from 1-4 p m

JANE VOORHEES Z1MMERLI

ART MUSEUM Rutger* Untvurslty

Hamilton St.. New Bmnswvk (908) 932-7237 Tuesdav through Fnday from 10 a m 4 30 p m . Saturday and Suixlay from noon-5 p m. I n v admission• RecovenngHistones, a i t ' ” Chile siiH'e 1982. through Aug 24

Galleries

ANCHOR A PALETTE45 Mount St., Be. neac 908) 892-7776

Monday r r . 'o jg - Sa&*oay * rx~

10 a.m -8 p.m.. Sunday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m,•won<s by Susa^'-a Anastasa Mtsac Ftsmwck. a rc F a r. NieO^ng, through Jury 29

ARK II GALLERY 33 M r * S t C>e'- 'yg!c»"908 “ 82-8235

Friday th n x y . Mcmoa, * r r r . 10 a.m ,-5 :30 p.m. Arso ooer by appo^tm ent•W oos o' “ Our Am entar Her- tage by Da- arc . Car*-pane- thnx i& .<j*y 31.

ART ON THE AVENUE

648 B oom hec A.e(201 1 239-0039Mcmoa. ' jesca . Weoresca.cnoay a r c S a : j r a a i * -y ~ 12a m -6 p m T 'x rsoa. from 10a rn -8 p m Sunca. from 10a.m .-4 p.m.• P. v t ngs by Cd" r e *\Ju v Campane* u s 31

B BE-AMESDERfER GALLERY6 Norm Secwvs Aye

Higfuand Piwi9 0 8 ' 249-6971 t Monday tn- A ^ r £,W *.>*• 1C a.m 6 p m SahAday frv* 1C

a m -5 p m , w t> .v -poeitment• Transfiv-M pie ‘> y .x y pves iwvvs \ \ r .*v\» .w - tvsjjrapriens r w \ * r - ' i

BLACKWELL STREET CENTER FOR THE ARTS

32 34 y \rs t 0Av*>y»e»-: ST D o w1201) 326 9625Thursday **x*

Museums

WeekendPlus

Happy Landing Social Club,” (above) a collograph by Barbara Israel of Bridgewater, and “Mullin," (right) an oil painting by Michelle Innes of South Plainfield, are two of the winning selections of the Fine Arts Juried Student Show on exhibition through July 30 at the duCret School of the Arts in Plainfield.

•09*5

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NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VISUAL AJTTS

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• ^ ta ta c im a ro i a» ire s c re n -Leer, r r x g r u s 31.

• A Need to Respond ’ to the AiDS cm«s. throu^> July 31.

WCSTEMARO LIBRARY2C »Ayrey Awe . P.scateway'906, 752-1166 0 per. dunrg library hours •'N ood-tum ng projects by

W D Geiar?/ tr r rA i^>jky 30

Planletariums

ART GALLERY

231 ’ je e r -c . Vha-s â irs

3cer > jc c o r t r * e - r x t'*• "lei'cass r vr a* 3m*ie A.'0*wo; jrc A'liiai” Sc.r— r n a ^ r Sect 24

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NOU PLAYINGBUCKS COUHTY BCAYHOUSE

70 South M ae St.S e* Hope. Pa '215 862-2041 •42no S o w . m u s o pe^vec fror- r»e 3uso> 3efve-e. • o< n e 30s T^ * _ ^ . . . 25 AOr'-ss^y S22-S15 osccunts

?.a.iac*eHUWTEWDOW MHXSPLAYHOUSE

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THE 'C H THEATER •*w > e n sa c ir '.'on. 5 v e s •'2-ecree v i x ^ - a m o - ~ '_s -Rutgdrs Arts C*ne*r - e r ts a ' : o ^ r * t t r e stae? la a o x t v :r t -c o s e f 3ec-*ae

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Jackie Neill stars in the Plays-in-the-Park production of Nunsense, which closes Saturday at Roosevelt Park in Edison.

906 322-5065 * ‘ - - •"vste'N set n E ^ f fa r a w t h a fam»N ‘-c f" ~ e \a s 8 p.m. Juf> 2 ' 28. Adurts S5. sen-or a f i re 's a x sr-oe^ts S3.

SUMMERFUN THEATER A e ss Arts Center.Monad* •v.meeriev Acaoe .■ v Lenar - -

story of two people and their romantic passions. July 27-31. Admission $19-$14. discounts Jvaiiaoie.

VILLAGERS THEATRE475 DeMott Lane, Somerset 19081 873-2710 •Roogers a n d H a n . A C e ie b ra to n o f songs from the com- oosers' musicals. July 30-Aug. 29. Admission $15

NEW TO $ HIGHLAND PARK

“ T t n e A p p a r e l f a r t h e

C e e t e a q w r a r y

W i

• Brand Name D es ig n e r

• Sportswear• Evening

• Business

Beautiful Accessories!

SUMMERSALE

•205,

very S 1 0 0 P u rc h a s e

Exp. 8 /1 4 /9 3

Professional Alterations — No Purchase Necessary

NEWWAVE

B O U T I Q U E28 Woodbndge Ave. • Highland Park

5 7 2 -6 7 5 7Open Ttm.-Wed.-fd. 10-7, Thurv 10-8, Set. 10-6

K ctin .in cc o r P u rc h a s e

0 POINT M O R T A G E EXPERTSl n < i t ; \ t - : . ] j j ( J t S i h u u l u a i I I u s > h s

CALL THE AREAS MOST SKILLED MORTGAGE BANKERS

|WORCOIRNANCSAL SERVICES

9 0 8 /5 6 1 -3 8 3 6Warren

Licensed M ortgage B anker S J D ept of B arJdng

§ m m m

SPEEDWA'

V 0 t .

PHOTOGRAPHYYour sm11« s vniII •Also E r m i ; .* sm ile to ot h*rsW e vs ill S 1 0to C MN of VJ tor every j>o r t r a 11 w *- t<\ke- in July .uul Au liust 93. live lulling Gift (Vrtifu <\t»■ %

Childrens Miracle Network

P le a s e V is it O u r N ew A d d r e s s

104 Quimby St.(A t C e n tred )

232 8300

NASCAR WINSTON RACING SERIESS a tu rd a y * J u ly 2 4 t h * 6 p m

MILLER BEERNIGHT G e n u in e D r a f t

WITH MISS MILLER M0T0RSP0RTS 1993 ROBYN SMOKER

TRIPLE 20 UP FEATURES FOR MODIFIERSLATE MODEL SHAMMY SHINE QUALIFIER

GREAT AMERICAN STREET STOCKS plus VINTAGE STOCK CARS

""-■ fs* Daytona Style Racingon the World s Fastest 5/8 mile asphalt track

FLEMINGTON SPEEDWAYLocated 1 mile North

of Route 31 Circle

(908) 782-2413 G enuine D raim Week I Forbes Nev. ;oapers July 21 -23 , 1993

WeehendPtus

SinglesADVANCI I) DEGREES AND l NTREPRENEURS..Cos 25 50)

•i I) 1 8552• ii hi. h .it Marriott, W Wind

iHMHi Aug 1 Cost $20.A !IA R 0F .pooplo of » l/o and tholr adm irers)

: U ) 631 4216 ■ ; M. i t' and psychic fair at

iinaton hotel. Last Rutherford. ‘ i 30 p.m. July 30. Cost tl*» proper attire required

II NAI B RUM SINGLF i’HOFF SSIONALS UNIT Jowlsh singles, 25-40)

.•o n 994-2242• m e t at Stuft Shirt res tjurant, South Orange. 7 p.mJuly 21.•Barbecue rn Gero Park. Shod Hills noon July 25. Aug 22

• it) A g. 1, 29BRANDIS DANCE THEATRE

• - 588-4605. 753 2300 •H ■ • 'Om and Latin dancing at

■ > et.Health and Racquet b. South Plainfield. 9 p.m

. . Cost $5 BRIAN & JENNIE S

. 11 492-9664 •Ballroom and Latin dancing at American Legion hall. Whip- oany, 9 p.m. Tridays ATHOUC ALUMNI CLUB

OF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY •volleyball in Johnson Park, •Highland Park, 6 p.m Wednes-

.. 9 0 8 )7 5 6 -0 9 4 0 .3 2 9 -

■Mass and bruncn. 10 :30 a.m. . . 25. Mass at Shrine Chapel• the Blessed Sacrament, Rar

itan. brunch follows at Jack O'Connor's, Bridgewater (908) 3 29 1260•Dinner at Rusty Nail res taorant. North Brunswick, t 30 p.m. July 30. (908) 756-0940.

COCKTAILS AT CREATIONS (age* 30-49)

(201) 966-0252 •Candlelight dance at Creations restaurant, Madison. 8 p.m Sundays. Cost $6: jacket re qulred

CONSCIOUS CONNECTIONS(201) 267 5616 •Brunch and museum trip (ages 20-49). 11:30 a.m July 25. Bruncn at Chatfields. Glad stone trip to Golf House and Museum, Far Hills. Cost $21 •Meeting and social at Health Shoppe, Mornstown 7 30 p m July 29

CROSSROADS (separated and divorced)

'908) 722 6863. 754-0317•Sell-help group at Centenary United Methodist Church. Metuchen, 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays.

FORUM FOR SINGLES(609) 520-9337.(908) 446-2699 •Discussion group (not church affiliated), social hour, and dancing at First Presbytenan Church, Hightstown. 9 p.m Fn- days. Cost $6

JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES (ages 35-55)

'9081 925-3845 •D inner at Plaza Diner. Edison. 6 .30 p.m. Wednesdays •Rap with friends, 8 p m Aug

1 Members $3, non-members $4

MASH(separated and divorced)

1908) 249 6459 •Discussion group at firs t Bap ti«t Church o f New Market, P.v cataway. 7:15 p.m Mondays Cost $3

NEW EXPECTATIONS(201) 984-9158 •Discussion groups ar»d dancmg at Morristown Unitarian (-fellowship, 8 p m Fridays Cost $8•Picnic at Lenfeti Han. Fairteigh Dickinson University, Mao.y,-2 p rn July 24 Cost $12 •Dance (proper attire) at Hon day inn, Springfield. 9 p.m. July 31 Cost $8 jacket required

NOW THAT'S DANCIN SINGLES (908, 707 0660 •Ballroom and modem music at Costa del S d. Bound Brook.8 p.m. Wednesdays Cost $5 •Latin dancing 'vaisa. merer- gue) at Costa del Sol, Bound Brook 8 p.m. Thursdays Cost $3

PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Mid-Jersey Chapter

'908 , 254-6666 •Closed dance (memoers onty, * at Sheraton hotel, East Brunswick. 8 30 p m J j i , 25 New- member orientation at 7:30 p.m. Cost $6

SHORE SINGLES 908 774-6759

•Walk m Spnng Lake. 7 p.m July 23. Meet at batn.ng pav - •on at end of Route 524 Cost $2.

•Canoeing along Cedar Creek. Forked Rrver, 9 a m Juty 24 Meet m commuter lot at Carder State Parkway E//t 105. Open only to those w/patd rev ervabons,

SINGLE FRIENDS leges 35 olderj

f908, 704-1962 ■Dance a’ BacarY Quality inn, Somerset 8 30 p.m. Thursdays. 9 p.m July 17 Members $ 6 nor-m embers $7

SINGLEFACES '90S, 462-2406 Cost for all M erit* $10.•Dance and hot buffet at Stanbcon-Pnneetor, 9 p m Saturdays begjnnmg July 31 •Dances at Sheraton Tara hotel. Parvpoamy. 9 p m j- j t /

23. Aug. 6 Jacket required •Dances at Hilton hote* Parvp- pa»y and Coachman mr O a r - ford 9 p rr July 24 *•Dances a* Tne Gate no /se West Orange 8 pm >j*y25.

SINGLES AGAIN (906/ 928-2300 •Dance at Days inn. Border- town, 9 p.m. Saturdays

SOLO SINGLES ages 40 -older

'908 , 766-1839 7 -9 p m •Bndge a*. Centra Presoytenar Church. Summit. 7 p m Sundays. 7:15 p.m Aug 5. Cess $3

SOPHISTICATED SOCIAL professionals 30-50

908 2 2 1 -0 0 4 '•Networking at B-dgewaterManor. 6 p m 7h --scar/s. Cost$12.

Happenings

ANTIQUE MOTORCYCLE SHOWClinton Hrstoncal Museum56 Mam St , Clinton'9 0 ® 735-4101 537-4913 •■Vintage bikes or tfespiay. r«on -6 p m 1 Admtsypn $6 discounts a ra aMe

CARNEY ALE fTAUANO North Br-jnswkck h # - Schoc* PcrJe 130. Nor»r B^WwiCk

297-9727• takan fesv.a- ■' Centra ’ »*•*. ‘ r'te-y 6-11 p m i r r ^ g .> y23 5-11 p m Jury 24 25 F'ee a c " s w

GREATER NEW JERSEY MUSIC COLLECTIBLES EXPO

me-aoc ware's Paza H o lii 3 neadc carters âza M om stour '9 0 8 : 351-7450 •E n e ry r^ g from CDs to 78s 10 a ~ -6 p " » / 31. A y .s - w $4 descourts a. i a oe

A NEW DAWN p -tgers OopO/ G ad ers

la r * '•*■« S '-rs w c * 308, 937-8966

•O per house <- guced tours of ~ e ga n e rs 9 3 " -3 : - >,r. 31. aerrasson

NEW JERSEY FESTIVAL O f BALLOONING

Soberg A w Thcr S o ^ x r g Rd.. 3e a d ? '^c r 1-800-HCT AS 9 •D m #>es c* a sraces arc sze< 1-10 p.m . j y 3 0 . 5 a rn .-10 c jt . j y 31. 1_

Adults $8 cniidren $3; h*gher at the gate

POTTERSVILIE ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE

Potter^rttie firehouse Route 512, Portervntie '90 8 , 234-2111 •Hek3 for the 40th tim e, n a m .-9 p rr j jty 29-31 A d " s- son $4.50

CLARK STAMP. COIN,AND BASEBALL CARD SHOW

y j r r - y y ’vcfirjr lodge Garden State Parkway L».r 135, Clark (90S) 247-1093 •MortfVy v o w arc s*e , 1 C a.m -4 30 p.m Aug, 1 Free acm.s*.rv

STAMP. POSTCARD.ANO BASEBALL CARO COLLECTORS OPEN HOUSE

Aasstamps38 V y ’ .'am St 'A tewm 908, 247-1093

•Month <7 ' v ecevs 10 am -4 p m >Vy 25 : , ee

TUESDAY NIGHT SPECTACULAR

/c to n a r M erer2363 Woodbr egg i .e E d s y 9C8 422*9366. 3 5 0 -8 0 3 '

•Comic y y > a rc v a e rg -c a r; srew 5- 1C p ~ uuiy 2 7 4c- -..■sso* S i

WATERCOLOR ART SALE-.a m Regency H ots 3cu'je 1 West Windsor 609) 951-1454

wcr*s C arter State Aaeerccicr S ccer. a r ses, 11 a ~ -4 p - , ' j y 23 LdmifSSCr 52

K id s tu ff

THE LITTLE MERMAIDJiRy 29 30; 1 and 8 p.m. Westfield High School 550 Donar Rc 'Westfield '9 0 8 , 322-5065 •The cfHidrer s tale rec&jnteo r a jurvor M usica l.' A<Mts $5 senior cibzer^ and students $4

PETER PAN>jfy- 27: 11 a m.. 1:30 p.m. Moms Mijseum 6 *iOrmar<?y He^XS Rd ’ômstown 201 538-8C69

•^ --s C a p o n hoo* . the Lost Boys and afi t re v cohorts m *>e,.e '- ,*e‘»er Lard Adm..ss^r 56 25

P1NOCCHIO23: 11-30 a " . 1 p.m

3 jc»s County Ptayôuse ■>e» riooe. Pa.215/ 362-2041

•The ta r o - s story o ' the puc- oet *m r r e verrrrrry e r g -ose A y n s s o r 55

WUNZAPONA TIME » / 29 ; 11 a_m.. 1J3C o.m. Mcrns ' 4u s e j~6 *<er~aro. I to ^ l i Rc. Mcmstowr:2 0 L 538-9069 •Aesoned ta<es fcr a cruc s corn; -J .’& * L o m .^ o r 56 25

p • LLADRO • HUMMEL • ROCKWELL • AUSTIN • COPENHAGEN •

Suburban JewelersThe Collector’s Place

<>*oPC2:<

Select from a truly impressive grouping featuring

OVER 1000 LLADRO FIGURINES

£ P L U S M A N Y O T H E R £ F I N E C O L L E C T A B L E So

DC

-J A v e r y r e m a r k a b l e a n d I m p o r t a n t c o l l e c t i o n , t h e la r g e s t I n t h c T r t - S t a t c .u r a . f e a t u r i n g m a n y l i m i t e d e d i t i o n a n d r e t i r e d p ie c e s o n l y a v a i l a b le a t

The Collector's Placelltr Jeweler You Can Tmst O u r P rice s A rc H onest

(4 GEMOIOGISTS The Collector’s Place1?6 East f ront Stroot. Rafnflold. Now Jorsoy

Tofophono: 756-1774 -Toll h o o \ -6(XV272-1315 *OpMlAon Sit los >

AISl’.K • PRECIOUS MOMENTS # BRADFORD EXCHANGE .

COOL OFF AT THE FOOT OFTHE WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS

ROUTE 22 • SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ • 908 233-06757 mi. w e s t o f G.S.P. Exit 140A

Juty 21-23, 1993 Forbes Newspapers 15

6 t p im j s j u r , o t f o r t * , W s b t , h tro d itc u c o , h u intended fo r use by people loo ting for other people w ith abom to establish relationships fo r more :n \~ n jn c s please ca ll 1-4CC-SS9- *49y

ACTIVE JEWISH WIDOWYouthful o lde r wom an. college instructo r, slim . attrac- tiv«, 5 4 hum orous m t# ii«ctuai. a true t>c com oae-

4 ■ o o o d lis tener W ould hke to m eet a man n h ' O - w ho en joys go o c conversation, powtics »heatre cu ltu ra l 4 so o n events A c a m g com o an*o r- ship^ Union C ounty Please ca>i Exten*K>o 4 3 3 2

THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE CCIVE MAIL. PLEASE SENOlETTBRiSo PHOTO TOÔOUCTtO^ BOX 4331. FORMS WSS KARENS, — ■ tOMSHViif HJ QBB7ALINEAR OIVORCED WHITE FEMALE Late 50 's , active, em ployee, seeking single d N o re e d wWle female (linear only) in Metuchen or E d rsc r but not con fined to tha t area, tm erestec - *rtness exerc is ing, crahs. flea m arke ting ca> o t c u r s t o m

ca?|VB rt 4300 ,h e a te f 4 0 0 S ^ e ra i s o d a n a n g P ease

SENIOR WHITE MALEto ta lk over ag ing sex. good irw ig for tê ^dsnô <y more w ith an a ffec tiona te ■•e -e c^ca te c »ce-- *e- Tiaie please call ext 4 298

VERY OOOO LOOKING.Happy, in te lligen t e n th u s ia s t* Swec.sn w o r -a " e -r*

great sense o f hum or Loves -e coo* h”»c oeoc-e anim als 4 occasional cock ta Dwvng o_t 4 - ^ c - more W ould like to meet s c ^ e c ^ s ~ s s tween 63 4 73. Box 436*

1005fluslnsss Contacts

flw in m Contacts is a n rx dosnheanon omd j p u t ■■ • Ne y ip t p e r - s e n d e e * :by people looking fo r other people w .tc v e o - . to oxscxu

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL‘poking lor Business tanners to o r r « c -o w ic Joint Venture Marketing activity No rvestmert: so Qualifications or e ioe r -ecuired tn a s rtg cn jw je o at no cost to the right peoc-e Please ca<* Ext. 4 5 * 2

Fswrhe Partnersf x r r m , P . n m u p . , , f arVr , S n n M p w . I v r x ^ -

I , u m M k J f „ « „ ,OI ^p e o p le w i t h sc ho rn to e x e r t s , - o r p in y sp o r ts . F o r m o r , in fo r m a t io n p le a s e c a l l 1-SC C - 5 S 9-949 f '

1007G am n qw s 4 Hobbyists

CRIBBAG E PLAYERSWe re look ing to r cnbo ege p a ye rs in terested - ; ~ y ~ . ng a g roup to p rom ote rez * ar*v sche du led oa--®< -

the B ridgew ater S om e r, e area Caii e r 422 7

C a m e P la y e r s & H o b b y ir .s :■ : a n o f F o rb e s ‘ . r m r r p - In tr o d u c tio n s , l i t , i n t e r .* , ; ’ t r u s t ‘b y p r o p . , i * o £ d g f r o r b * p r o p l , v , , b rp h p m ro p i n , ™ „ , , „ m H p S L , f o r m o re i n fo r m a t io n p . t x a l - h Z Z - M - W

Try (jn t/ia due /to tut and send the flowers!

1f t Each week someone who places a ' FREE Introductions ad will win a

p beautiful bouquet of Summer flowers compliments of Floral Dimensions. Send the flowers* to someone you meet of reward yourself for trying introductions.

introductions is the best way to meet people in Central New Jersey.Whether you are looking for a special someone, 60-plus new friend, exercise partner, business contact, traveling

iv corriDi raion, game player or hobbyist. Introductions is the place to be.

jOur Introduction advisors are ready to make it easy to place your FREE ad. Everyone who places an ad by Friday at 5 p.m. of that week's publication is automatically eligible to win. Call 1-800-559-9495 to place your ad today! Winners will be announced each week in Forbes Classifieds'-e-sen recavr.; r« Sowers -rust We Of work n r-e Fortes Neesoacer pnrrtafy market area and te a t» 10 accept awvery dory* »>e weekday Ousjoess hours

W inner w ee k #5P. S. of

New Brunswick

ForbesC L A S S I F I E D S

<7 W % ImcnsLoni.' C 211 L a k e v ie w A v e n u e v c 1 P ts c a t a w a y

\)j 752-5210

1009 TrwvnBng

Cwnpantons

PR O FESSIO NA L S B F — 36, s ta k in g t in g le lemalt>trave ling com p a n io n w ith o u t any re s tric tions , whoso a M * to trave l at w h im A ny na tio na lity This a dve n tse i has also chosen to rece ive m ail P lease send letter to In tro duc tions . Box 4164 Fo rbe s N ew sp apers P O 699. Som erville , NJ 0 8 6 *6 or respond to Ext. 4 1 6 4

]'ru s t l i n g C o m p a n io n s i. P a r t o f F o rb e s N e w s p a p e r s /., ■ .•o a n c tio n , I t is i n t e n d e d fo r u se b y p e o p le lo o k in g fo r o t t e r p e o p le w i t h w h o m to f u s e l F or m o r e i n fo r m a t io n P lease caU / S A M 9491

1010

MR MOMDV\M 39 tall, dark & sk inny, g roa t sonse o f hum or, eves m usic ie sp c lass ic rock), m ovies, fo o tb a ll 4

tong w a lks W ould like to m eet an in te llig e n t c o m m itm ent m m ded w om an for fr ie n d sh ip & m ore P S S nce mv s*ster pu t me up to th is a h and som e s ing le younger b ro ther w ou id n t hu rt P lease ca ll Ext 4516SEEKING SING LE W HITE MALE

Extrem e’y handsom e success fu l, crea tve . sp iritu a l se»y •* p cosm opo litan , o pen m ind ed , hone st, com - m -jn.cati«e. th ,ck fu;i d a 'k ha ir. N ou rish ing , s ing le ' e-ested - serious re la tionsh ip , re spo ns ib le , early

s no drugs, a lcohol dr sm ok ing , fo r SWF. beau ti •_ ash Dionde, 29. creative sp iritu a l, lov in g , honest s ■'ce’ e in tu itive sexy. 5 7 130 lb s and m uch m uch m ore Ext 4474SINGLE W HITE MALE

■J2 search of S D W F, 36-50. for a se rio us 4 LTR. I jk e stock car races I i ke to do a lm ost a n y th ing . I am 5 9 175 ids . look ing fo r a one-on-one re la tio n sh ip A woman w ho likes to be spo iled . I like the shore Sm okers OK. k ids OK pets OK. S om erset C oun ty area, race un im portan t I hope to hear fro m you real soon Please call Ext 4322.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3336. FORBES NEWS PAPERS. PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 08B76.SUCCESSFUL, BUT NOT RICH

H ighly educated bu t no t an executive. N ot ta ll (5 10). 'vat da rk (b lon de hair, b lue eyes), no t h a nd som e (but a ttractive). Just a norm al guy w ho is g ood at w ha t he does 4 be! eves tha t life shou ld be sha re d w ith som e-

sp e c ia r DWM in his 40 s w ou ld like to hear from a S DF w ho a p p re c ia te s g o o d c o m p a n io n s h ip p,ease can Ext 4336_______27 YEAR OLDattractive fat ch ick , under 300 bu t over 200 lb s ., I '3 / 8 green eyes & brow n hair. I'm lo o k in g fo r a sincere warm -hearted, fun -lo v ing SWM 25-35, w ho is

m a ,r ied but em ployed l like to p lay po o l, go to ~ c< '9 $ 'e a d 4 fish I like to sp o il 4 be spo iled S e ro u s only re sp o n d ’ p lea se ce ll ext. 3602

FOR MORE INTRODUCTIONS SEE NEXT PAGE

: i Z 0'e‘e'e' ces

TO PLACE AN AD1-800-559-9495

1 I. 'm e ’ V " ,e a o " n s o r n 5 c h a r a c te r is t ic s a b o u t y o u rs e "a b o u t th e ty p e o ' p e rs o n y o u w o u ld l i r e lo

wU,ll help'you Any o t s o n a ! '^ ^ ! ^ ' Ca:"r's , -a00'559^ « Out speca.iy t.-amed stall

34 T°The ceoVsU°S2 00 per9rhefhuC,e" , '900-226- ’ °09 - <•* vote, ptontpts lo, advehisets

CUSTOMER SERVICE ________ 1-800-559-9495

lf ' ' ° a.UC| ' '° ' ’ * '» “ P « '* IM py F o , b , . N . w . p . p . . . 44 I M n i m M .m o r l4 .P w .o n . l 'T a pa ,m e, a 'o u r , lo , c o g . O ' a nom e, c ia s v c a t m u .. ,, . V . ™ J j 7 rt!? .n ,* n ,‘ * " <’ , 0 : * m i '' " ■ « « * • • - a / KOI „ n g uJ .0, S d e ’ ^ I s J R s w ’ i S >0 T ' ,S 0JD" Ca' ' ° " ™ '••P O hS 'b .i.ly

TO ANSWER AN AD 1-900-226-1003

S2 FOR THE FIRST M IN U TE . S2 FOR EA A D D TL M INU TE

2 To re sp o n d b / p h o n e V a T i ' , ,n s " ,M

NEW FEATURE

responses',1 yoj can ‘■d’-pnC X o. '’Z l o i T ", '

____________ M - - ‘ " h 0 h av * " O ' '• q u e s te d mail b o xe s w,n not he lorw.

I . j VO It.l’ 0 I I I* lo rnm BOLOiirrlerl

: V • F, r .?w k

16 rofbes fvewsoaoens July 21 -23 , 1993

f t t s z & d M & f A X l f l & s

Central New Jersey’s Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home.AAA ASSERTIVE, ATTRACTIVE, ADVENTUROUSi yr old , educated A suceuntu l L)WM, 5 '9 " , 170 Iba. •,.mdy hair, seeks youn ger, s lim , attra ctive , dem ure female lo r LTR A fam ily , w ith take cha rg e k ind of man, please call ext 4297 ________________________

ARE YOU MY KNIGHT IN SHINING ARMOUR?Sexy Blonde, DWF, 31 mother of 1 seeking S/DWM Must have ch a rism a , depth, ambition, hysterical humor, testosterone. A strong sense of integrity. I am 5 8, mod bu ild , legg y. A beautiful inside A out The man in my vis ion is tall, handsome, brilliant, witty A anything but shallow I'm an extraordinary women A I tmiiovo tho A m erican D ream can s till be ach ieved All i need is the right m an by m y s id e for m e to adm ire f ’ loase call Ext. 3613 ____________________________ARE YOU READYTo have tun and grea t tim es? C om e jo in th is 27 year

1 SJM for excitem ent and adventure I'm 5 1 1 ", well tnnit, have brow n ha ir and b lue eyes, a b ig head , ;<mtie but ou tg o ing pe rso na lity , g ood lis tener, and a .iring, s ince re attitu de . My le isu re activ ities inc lude :mmg out, p lay ing beach vo lle yba ll, go in g to the

beach, trave ling, aom g to co ffe ehouse s, a nd read ing " v Far Side and C alvin and H obb es com ics.

•ed o f the bar scene? Me too. look ing fo r a SJF 23- •i who is a non-sm oking , respo ns ib le , a ttra ctive , ed- . ated. com m un ica tive , caring , honest, s ince re and

affectionate ind iv idua lNot in te rested in p lay ing head gam es. If o the rw ise

'o rested, p lease call. I w ant to hear fro m you. Ext.4423.BLACK MALE44 yrs o ld 6 1 195 lbs Average b u ild w ith co llege logree. G ood sense o f hum or, is non pre ten tious, m d enjoys the fo llow ing a c tiv itie s ' read ing plays.

ovies concerts , d in in g out, danc ing , cyc lin g , hik- ng am usem ent parks , p icn ics , weekend getaways, ust to nam e a few D esires a ta ll s lim a ttractive , nte lligent. honest b la -'k H ispa n ic w om an over 30 yrs

young N on-sm oker w ith o ld fash ion va lues. W ould i ke to share in som e o r all o f the activ ities p lus the th ings she en joys d o in g as w ell. For fr ie n d sh ip , co m pan ionsh ip and m ore. M o th e r w ith sm all ch ild wel- . jm e . Please respo nd to ext, 4481

CARINGPhysica lly fit DW M, 37. 5 9. 160 lbs. w ith a good heart, sense o f hum o r A tra d it io n a l values. I en jo y a w ide range o f o u td o o r a c tiv itie s as w ell as m ovies, plays A d in in g at va rio us restauran ts. I 'm in te rested m m eeting a slim , sens itive S/DF, 37 or youn ger w ith no ch ild ren to share sim ila r in te re s ts A p o ss ib ly a m ean ingfu l one-to -one re la tionsh ip . P lease call Ext 4469.COLLEGE GRAD•"b-yr o ld SJM w ho en joys spo rts , m usic A m ovies A 'he shore seek ing SJF, 20-25, w ith s im ila r in te rests • ease ca ll E xtens ion 4328.DEAR TALL, SMART. SINGLE AND HANDSOME.I m a vdry a ttra ctive 37 year o ld ta li, fu n lo v ing re d head • adve nturous and fu ll o f life I like a m an w ith a great sense o f hum or, rugg ed, dow n to earth , and must be fin a n c ia lly secure. S om eone w ho like s anything from fine d in in g to ge tting los t in the w o o d s If you 're look ing fo r C indy C raw fo rd , keep look ing If you 're lo o k in g fo r a g e n u in e ly a ttra ctive s incere woman to have a re la tio n sh ip w ith please respo nd to oxt 3604 .THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE CFIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3604, FORBES NEWS PAPERS. PO BOX 699, SOMERVtLLE. NJ 08876

DIVORCED FEMALEBig b lue eyes, b londe. 40-eom ething . p retty, nice in te resting life , hardw orkor, successfu l career and a goo d friend Look ing for an in te lligen t k ind educated man tor com p an ionsh ip and fun arid whatever deve lops Love b lack tie. the beach, boats hikes, e xp lo ring, adventure, m useum s and B riga ntine Please can Ext 3049____________________________DIVORCED WHITE FEMALEVery young 44, w ith short b lon de hair and green eyes, tit and tr im pro fe ss iona l who loves sp o rt cars fash ion , m usic A danc ing , A/C flea m arke ts, m ovies dm ina out and rom an tic n.gh ts at hom e I am seeding a DWM w ho is a ttractive fit and trim wrth no ch ild ren or older ch ild ren 38-48 who is not a fra id of comm rf- ment and look ing to bu ild life toge the r Eat 4448.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE48, I an. a n ice w om an w ho s educated fm a o a iiy secure, and capa b le o f tak ing care o f h e 'se tf would like to m eet a decent man, betw een the ages o f 40 A 55, w ho is not se lf-centered, som eone w ho is sincere honest em ployed A wants to find a friend * r* t A po ss ib ly m ore once we get to xnow each o tner. onry single A ava ilab le men need a p p i, .et s enjoy cur sum m er toge ther at the beach -n r-y p o c -,$• be mg toge ther p is ca ll ext 3612O.YORCED WHITE JEWISvTf EMXLEA honey for you She s the one* Loving, g iv ing , pet *e A a tlec tiona te . 47 But d on 't te B 'o nne A b lue eyes look ing fo r a rom ant c SJM. who w orks hard A piays hard. Please call e n 4296____________________________DIVORCED WHITE MALE

42, A cco u n ta n t, bo th sa la ried A se tf-em pioyec South P la in fie ld area devoted fa the r c ‘ teerv-agec daug h te r, respo ns ib le consc ien tious , honest s*rv cere , m e th o d ic a l s tru c tu re d d e ta il-o rie n te d no drugs, soc ia ' d rinker, sm oker. 5 ft. 9 . r . *.60 lbs brow n ha ir A eyes m oustache ru gg ed look ing k>d- at-heart, Greek heritageEnjoys m ode l-ra ilroad ing , co m p u te rs bow ling . so ftba ll foo tb a ll, ice-nockey. Star Trex gsaw cuzz ’es do-it-yourse lf pro je cts , m ovies d in n e r* ou t. board gam es, the beach, am usem ent parks , dom e stic trave pre fe rab ly by ca r or tram , friend s. fam ily a -c cozy cudd ly even ings at hom e iSO m onogam ous long term . live-in re la tionsh ip , w educated mt fo rth righ t petite or slim , financia lly secure SWF DW F * ectne* no k id s o r 1 d aug h te r no younger than 10 You m ust w ant a 50 50 honest re tabonsn ip enjoy pam p ering A be ing pam pered, A be receptive to m oving in to m y house R ath e ' than live Irfe a one m ake ihe e ffo rt and invest m a m u tu a ry sa tis fy ing A bene fic ia l re la tionsh ip Let us em bra ce the fu tu re th rou gh love, unde rstand ing , com p an ionsh ip . A em- tiona l supp ort; E xperience »fe s up s A dow n s hano- in-hand; Strive tow a rds atta in ing bo th our m crvc u a A jo in t des ires: A fu lfill the cream s th a t drrve us to survive each lone ly day M nd-gam e p iave rs A those seeking a free r ide need not respo nd P ease ca ex'. 4292 ____________________________________________DIVORCED WHITE MALE60, p ro fe ss iona l, very active. <4. A fin a n c ia lly s ta b e An average man- no d rink ing or d rugs, but i sm o*e look ing to r SWF. slim . 28-43 neeom g a n ice em otiona l s tart in life w ho likes to be sp o ile d and knows how to spo il in return M ust be level headed *e sports, cars, d in in g out. qu ie t eves Sense o f hum or a m ust! Ext 4014 DIVORCED WHITE MALE30. 6 1". p io f seek ing WF, 20 s or 30 's, n on sm oker for fr iend sh ip , fun ana rom ance. I en icv the shore day-trips, rom an tic tim es hom e or ou t w illin g to try now th ing s, w ant to cudd le A m ake you tee* gooa Sincere & Honest, please ca ll ext 3606_______________

DIVORCED WHITE MALEDaddy, 27, long b lond hair, good look ing , w /2 smaJ ch ild ren . 1 bo-/ i girt tha t irv* w ith me. ISO S or DWF. 21-30, s lim A attra c irvs, fo r fun tim es A d a tin g p lease can e r t 3810OrvORCED^THTO MALEVery good look ing B rn ha ir B lue eyes 40; 5 8 in te resting som etim es funny p rp f m eres ted m trt- e 'a tu re film peach d u e t eves at hom e, revo lu tion se e rs / / s w s mi «r Qua lities very good oo km g m- 'e re shng hum orous r dep e n o e r.-y weartny W4t ta x *2 ou t o f 3 Aged *8-88 pre fe r 36-4 5 j H#*gm unim porta n t To share good ernes m aybe tearn tenrxs t y go 'f P lease call Ext 4507____________________________DIVORCED WHITE M A L E - 43 p ro fe svo ra J . € 18C bs seekm g s w e 35-4• /*s o ld . 5 2-5 6 r e d s r bu 'id *o ' seoous 'e - r v s h - p A wnasever deve -ocs S e 's e o f hum or a p js bo- m ust pe o u tg o ing A good conve rsa tiona lis t to envy / —o-nes c - r t r tg cu t A the o cca s ions 'a n y cay ^ e a s e ' n fana tics or p e o c e

•• e • ~ e o - - e ' -a . 'd s ê a s e ca. Ext. 4333It is the p o licy o f tint m a t p ape r not to p xb '.iih a n persona. a d z e t im n m t that m ay o * overtiy taxxad s* j j « - :. '.t a n d o ’ o f f e n im : , jfT oera lpu b lic T h u ttro ice it m in u te d :o.e.y ’or z m e %ai a c t tor tatfiai tceo tcou.C

e to e u a o u io a • ea:.-.rir.-.p 'a .in c le a r u x p e t

EM O TIO N ALLY ACCESSIBLE SINGLE WHITEMALE— 38 re*y •o-u-c a* - e a r 6 4 i©«oyed3 - a - s m a r . - - . - a * * : * - r * t r e n g h t a d .

Cve s«^s« c* *-V i * * r t dow n ?o a s .r -■oves ''*■« o«a : - ‘ .O'w a-e oc*.->g tor a thatkivows now to COT ~ y as #»•& as re a l a a o ,: r * • a. 1 o ' - • : ' .- -g e rto ra c e c ‘i t ~ a ; \ j i S <'•T I z - Y a 5 -5 5 ' d OverarWC—ac* ve s ~ 'r : r - ‘ ZS" - , r ^ z . ; .«1 c < «aug- •noepeoce— e -r-c a ie c ro m a rs c > « tc c-a,.- — * g a -ce - - 2 « - q grow enôy-s: : : • ~ z roge r-e * va .e - -g s - r - c a r .e - * - r e s s e -s * .e . c a m e i ' o very c c w - :o e a r A •e a c? for me -e ia to -a -- ; ? a 4r : ~ e Can EjC 4334 FIERY. FASCINATING A FTT FELINE • e ', a m a c r .e DWFC 5 5 *23 tes 4 0 s r c c * s30 S" norvs fnc«e - * ’c o g : r e wavy - a r A green eyes o v 65 dtn -g s a n e rg A d*ea*~irg . Sees* WPM "■ cr-sm oke ' 4C-5C s » " * great —i r e . sox- a rc body fo r me bes* - ■*» - ease ext. 429CGAY WNTTl MALE31 y s ofd. 5 " '5-5 r s - a r eyes S o m e m te a.'ea Enjoy ro m a ,-rc • ~e-s s . t c u e s c r-g * a * s r m e c ity , o o * -g ‘ : r c c s s -o e -e<aror.s.-*c -o o c n g fersom eone '6 - 3 ' PM ese :a t c . 3C3-3_________________GIRLFRIEND WANTEDSW U 33 e xc rb -c ' • ca.'x ’ecus ‘ r e ce e c ecu-ra ie b e-prks SO te a --------- :e c : a r r c S iN ' *»S ' ck s - r r e *■_- * 2 * 5 -e rn e s ce** 1-'rte -y fo r LTR crease :a ex*. 3 6 ' *HANDSOME D4YORCCD JCWTSH MALE42 prcJess c»~a oes r .e g c c c s “ a r e rom ance, car- ng many —.e'esis ISO S'DWF. • ; 4 ; cet*« *•-

trac tive rom am c s~\a~ cm ercs r-c -R o rr 'a n ce ' e i tsonsfvp C M ext 4360___________HANDSOME SINGLE WHITE MALE35 5 6 ' f e w - -a • z - e eyes C i s c j n fit. g rea t s - e A r e r s c ' ’ ccx *cr c_*e SW « % *•_- A c o e rw r-.ro ec * f ex.- • - c r e a fe r s h e ^ e e s e .-a E x te -s on 4 3 1 ;I WANT A MAN IN MY L IF E - s 4-xea- DWF 43

s - G e ' - i * - c - s — c x e - ' g - f see s c - - * e - see* -g sa —e - sses a spec .1 man - *e a—

- s ' 5 5 ’ - e c . ” b - . c a u tv m - a - f e e e\cc. *■ '.v - c .1 y s e c . o cc e ce e c u ; e ca sech? M 'v c a s h e s —u s e ; . f - m -c w . ~ a x e r - * e darN

for us M / likes are m an/-g ive me an enjoyabte man wrth whom to do them We win laugh, enjoy unmarried 5 9* to 6 r 1 rye near me. ara late 40 s to 50 s co*i aduc , seeking a 1 on 1 retattonship. active Bonuses German, bearded. Gem*™, work in taw o. bus-ress Turnoffs sexuaJ gorilla*, egocentnc men TNs a(trerti*er has a so chosen to receive mail Please send letter a no1 photo to introductions. Box 4477, Forbes Newspapers P O Box 699, Somerville NJ 08876 or ext. 4477 ______________

I’M A 23 YEAR OLDSWM c re a t/v t re spo ns ib le A a P<t le ft o f center. I'm nappy d a nc ing W 2 AM or fa s -h irg on the couch wrth a g ood no-n e 'm 5 1 0 ' s' m A fa irty attractive If /o u are a SV/F w—o ra s -te fiig e n ce am bition a g 'e a t sense o f h ym o r a -d re D isney m ovies, give me a ca. P S - N oe egs a-e a okt% . b u t not neces- s a r / Pis car; ext.448-3ISO REAL MAN 'not w an ting Barp-e NO -e as-g am es. a ttractive , intet-

;e ^ * n s am /o u rg crazy - w hee fchair. indeoen- c e r- s b n s w e ' p r f o L ikes, m usic parties o j-e t n*gm s carna tions Be /o o n g o r fee* young. NO JERKS i - not a ‘ -a. m .rg -e e c . rg ass is tance. D o r •-eed a mar, b -t w a r ore Ex* 3607________________ITALIAN AMERICAN WIDOW

w o u ld tc v e to m ee t M* R.-gn*. A g e 60-e a r- / 7 0 s , fO u o-.s *0 se e a ze go o r • : d in n e r v isr m e sh o re gc 0-* o 'g *2 .« 5 a r e g e n e ra y K E E ° B U S Y - w o o .c LOVE to - e e t y o u ^ e a s e reo<y e x t. 4 1 6 5 THIS ADVERTISER PREFERS TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4165 FORBES NEWSPAPERS. POSOX 699. SOMERVtLLE. NJ 0 8 8 7 6 . _____________JAMAICAN MALE42 .* o*o s - y s c a . *• 5 5 *58 tos Looking fo r a ‘* ~ a r o e - * e e - - -a aces c ‘ 32-38 Seeking noo- S- < z + v a rd non-o.nr.*er 3 'C a crofessaora i.n o IS pn.-s.ca.rt ‘ t ' jtsu e r,e , z goôc om e can ext. 4162LOOK NO FURTHER. HERE I AM!■•e Y a f a - r - . e SWF ~ * z r s — o«er. n search of nanc- s c m « S W M 5-5-54 ; 7 • : 5 9 -v i-o n -1 r e ta to r s n ic " r - M t s a t a c a n o rg occa s-o -a i tra v e rê s a*

“ c ~ « Caif ~ e - /Ou w o n : o« csa o o o *n ta c Toca . - a . be our LUCKY pa,t = 'eas« ca4 Ext 432?______ _LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL WOMANJ f b - < v e to a _ g - emey goin g out & kyre hugs

— e- - a 43 y* o d SWM w ho is oo*ong SWF uO to 4C to sm s-* g tea : hm ea w ith , ove to

3 a rc s cr jus* c u d d le Look ing fo r • w om an w re • a r t s to be s e ra ra c e c by my gurta r. I m 5 8 1 60 tbs • ’* " “ azai g ra e r e-,«s A «o rx ou t ra aU a rfy A »ove tc aravai. Repky a rt. 4409____________________________

LOO KING FOR THE G IRL WHO WANTS TO BE TREATED RIGHTSYVW m 23 years 0*0 5 9 ' Onj* eyas, kgn t crow n “ a • : > *ege g rac_ a ie a -o 2 se-~sd»ve guy l r r in te r- « * e o - *.-Ndmc some-or-e » * o can be herseff. trunk on her own., w u try any th ing fro m avime Skating cam c-'g a: a —c ^ rta r- a«e :o rareaing on the couch a rc watenm e a gco o m ovie Coufd you be the g irl I m oc« :ng *o r’ - ease can ext *422 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CMOSOI TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SENO LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4422. F O M C I NEWS PAPERS. PO BOX — . SOMERVILLE. NJ 0BB7S.

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1 N o te th e e x te n s c ” L T o e t s .v. " e e c * th e a a s y o u w o u io xe tc a n s w e - ' T° , espv>n d by p h o c a ’ -9CC J ' 6 - 1 ' ' 0 '* c - a T C uC h -T o n e o n o n e a * '3 ‘ C to w th e v o ic e

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For a d v e r t is e rs w h o w o u ld xe th e o p t io n o f r e c e iv in g m 3 -e s p o n s e s m a d d i t io n to v o ic e re s p o n s e s , y o u c a n re n t a m a il b o x to r $5 p e r w e e k B o x re n ta ls m u s t oe p a id *n a d v a n c e b e fo re re c e iv in g y o u r r e s p o n s e s T o re s p o n d by m an lo o k fo r acts th a t a re s p e c ia l ly m a'ktd in BOLD P R IN T . M a il re c e iv e d fo r a d v e r t is e rs w h o h a v e n o t r e q u e s te d m a il b o x e s .s>H n o t b e fo rw a rd e d

Introductions Is operated by Forbes Newspapers. 44 Veterans Memorial Dr. I . Somerville. NJ 0«a76 Forbes N ew sp apers In tro d u c tio n * i* a way to m #ei peop le , find a tenn is partner, a fourth tor b ridge , or another c ias> ica l m usic love ' W hatever your in te re sts , you shoutd be able to rind someone to share t- ,em Personal adve rtisem en ts and vo ice m ail m essages may not con ta in language that is overtly sexu a iv suggesuv-e ano or o ffens ive to the genera l p ub >c The P ub ' she- reserves the right to re|oct any a it I his p u b lica tion assum es no respo ns ib ility or lia b ility lo r the con ten t O' reply o t a persona l adve rtisem en t You m ust be '9 >eais

^ O f o lde r to use th is service

JuN 21-23, 1993 Forties Newspapers W b d r i d 17

'n f s u i d t n z t m n A

LOOKING PON UNTAMED HEARTSWM, 27. law student 'nteihgent. attractive, thin

looking tor SF, 20-35. Intelligent indepenoent irtrac-tive, please call ext .3603__________________________MAGIC MANThis 52 year oid. attractive separated but available JWM is ? se't-empioyed orotessionai in search of a petite, sexy lady who s MUCH younger man I am tor a long term relationship i Am a non-emoker very light social drinker with multiple interests ranging from modem novels to fast cars tc Vegas. I raised two girts who are married and have their own irves. i miss having youngsters mot adult chitdrent a a x rc the house, so if you have kids, thats a plus. Hopefully. you are a woman who can make decisions understands the pressures of business, m impulsive tender, has a good sense of humor can even taugn at herself, and is willing to do something at the a roc of a hat. And hopefully you are a woman who needs both to give and receive ots of affection tf you car be introspective and though ts if you uke to rougr- houae on# minute ano cuddle the next, if you aren t afraid of meaningful #mot,on or commitment. «r*o if you af* willing to try to worn out your hangups i we au have them), give me a ca P*ease resooro to ext

MARRIAGE MINDED?Want a chief? I want a wife: Let s make a caai Hardworking SWM. 28 very ftt 6 - Very -te ikgertsuave looking. Prcf "e e c s m ousy C o tn try G r*. C z ' - oorate Lady, or in-be tw een. ig -2 9 o r sc to snare walks movies, dinner cudd ling . :>eac’\ c *e a busie s * together?' S acrific ing ‘ or Bou-r*rh_ *e c x* 3926

MILLIONAIRE WTTH YACHT A MERCEDES NOT —stiH reading? SWM-3C ooks 24-25). 5 10. n * d Du*»C ' hot thin-but not fat either i Snoceoer length B rr -* .• green eyes, enjoys ‘es s mote pleasures 3 >_* Jeans. Rock A Ro*t. Comedy dues campexg Shore Down to eerth w great sense Of humor c -jn c m c Adventurous A a ncoe»ess Romantic s*e«s sa*~e - an attractive WF 21-35 w same interests *o* c_ - r _» mance. Adventure & cossibe eng : e — -e a to -s .- - 1 am a sm oker Please ca,-: E rt 4 5 ’ 5

NEW TO NEW JERSEY ~My life so far has bee1- n te restm c * ve pee** ma<—-ec D ivorced l ve lived a ever the coun try - 5C a white male, very dow n tc e a rr- = 8 * 5 5 :t» . a‘ - ‘ectionate. warm c a n rg lo v n g evesblack hair, m ustache ca r* z z ^ z - e i o ~ — rom antic, fa ith fu l, a or 6 -n o " " ^ r' me** s ince re "“^nes* not supe rfic ia l, not pre te rn .ous cv -a te ^ a - ts tc : z '* ~ fer natural th ings cu dd ling , g a rd en ing cogs *vo_seDiants, the ou td oo rs ca m s fa 'm s o r g « a .xs o r •*« beach, or the beauty c f t**e w ooes — s ~ a t r «e crafts exp lo ring flea —ar*e ts o x 3 '"o v -e s ad a - - mais. .aughter go o c conversa tion , tn e rc s o a c x y a '- barbecues, boons m useum s, c a r e -g z - ~c • jus t eating pizza at n p - e wou c «e to snare a p’ e with a w om an w ho 9 *" oys *“ e 5 — p-e ■*■ —c s c ‘ *« "k« quie t cozy even ings A w om an wno s se^s-'-.e affectionate. w ar— a rc icvm g *~*- a g o c c se^se c ‘ hum or and w ho s a b it u n co n ve r: e ra c :emeet a dow n to e a rn real person wrtn o*c ‘ a s r z r * z trad itiona l va lues 35-48 f p lease no t to o o ve rw e*g~‘or friendsh ip , snug g ling a rc ooss .e e ono-te---------onogam ous re la tio n s - r s ease zau * 5 - 3

NEW TO SOMERSET COUNTY44 d ivorced w h ite f e r a e -eah neare c 'o ‘ ess^x-a Dusy w ork ing on my degree a* a * e * « e 'd co* e c *

naMy has the sum m er eM H ave- • * a : a s ta n c e -p m ake new friend s 2 * e to get oacx *c * - a- e - c . ~atura liv ing . o u td co 'S act .- ties »e z * n c - * \r .z ong walks, noes - m e coun try and e / p ^ r g l

types o f m usic from Peggae to 3 ue G rass ge tting in to shape, bu t m ost m portantty good a -d funny conversa tions and fr ie n d sh ip -a -e an adve nturous nature and I m open to earn ing snaring and having fun and tak in g n s ks ,ust *e*_**’ ec from a w^-’ e water ra ftin g tr ip m WV w ith my x;cs W hat a was* a lthough I was a little scared a o o 'e c a fe i r e acs~* d ities tha t life can o ffe r and can laugh at m yse tf.fw tiy else w ou ld I w rite th is persona d ove to meet a pa tien t m an w ith s im ila r in te re sts who * a r t s to exp lo re (the B ridg es o f M ad ison C oun ty i wnn me th is sum m er Please reso o n d to ext 4 4 7 5

NIFTY FIFTY " "nice A fine look ing lady Fit A Fun W W JF seeking soul m ate fo r fun A w hatever. If you re p n ys ica :;/ and hope fu lly financia l!y)F rt A look ing fo r fun. age is

no p rob lem . N ice lo o k in g w ou ld be fine P ersonality a plus, good sense o f hum o r a m ust Please ca ll Ext 4511.

PERFECTION:A man who believes th a t common interests are second to common values a man who believes that lovers can be friends too ! A man who is romantic sensual, and caring. A man who likes camping A sports as well a3 museums A plays ( or at least tolerates them w ith a smile). A man who loves to laugh A enjoy life: w ho believes that having a sanse of humor wins half the battle. If you are close to perfection, unattached, between 38-50. this attractive

out-go.ng s o rte d b±ooce awaits your CA' Pleas* cA: ext 3606______________________________________PRETTYDV\F D ivorced m other 4 1 . 5 3 '. nice hgure sexy good sense c* hum or tikes Jersey shore a nd soft rock m us ic . L o o k in g fo r su cce ssfu l p ro fess iona l male over the age o f 4 “ k x nvn a n o c re tah d«sr*o w r * possibility of y»tng toge the r Ext 4421_______________

READ MY PERSONALDWF x y v j f n o ie 5 5' green eyes. 40fcsh professional tooAtng kpr tail xc'*ess»or\ai businessman He shouid be *nenoae> sec-re m s ?*e gcco Nmes and s dew " to tart*. »»tn a senee o-* gooc'hwmor ar*c sense 5* reeaty Must answer t h j tnvxa How man> dimpies n a godb*.-r' * * * * * * s e w an swer pnef mss- sage ano name ano onone x jm be r and 1 wm c m you M C I E xt 433?

SINGLE ATTRACTIVE 37 YEAR YOUNG WOMAN SEEKING MR. RM MT— *-e s v u c be a SYke c -c a te c Y a n o a # i * - « tc » M r h secu re i - s c t o M N esoec**- i * c n*erwstec r a n e v s n e a rc cos

s-b« cogger— '■ o r o g i 'v u earenshsc - 5 2 pecte. a rc have brown i a t j » n curh rxar a rc haze- green eves an|e> o s a s u t r i w r g a great 4 * r e - »“d p y v e u M n a w a n c - g s e s e t r v sports c j -

e .e n 3 a rc h u c t - o r * - me proud - o r e oftwo b e a u t- u c m s a k a e c s ' — «er« r n p -to - s comcassacnate a rc acsenc_rous. Desanrg a scv—ase--c< *us* a 'bavm ate ‘ • m s-hars s-va i* mereszs a -c rvs ’ no "emsens* \jv*owr>g woman --as : e a * e ; .-cor a /*o$ izv -4P en c a 1 se«-c - e 1 c * oc tu rs c c to r * r> r . bawese J F £ S WEAS'

’ C BE J Y E T E o c r - o ^ .Ê 'S Ch a __ EVG.E5 s r -#^ ’ 0 A HAPR^ E X S TN C E - M W

ext. 4 4 —5

T>»i A D V W TIS tK KAS ALSO CHO SW TO RE- COVE H A IL -LEASE SEMO LETTER ARC RWOTO TO. HfTROOOCnOAIS S O I M 7 S LOOSES REWS- RARIRS RO S O I W 1 SOttERVWXE RJ 0SS7SSINGLE SLAC K C M K im U l L £ U A L £32 f z> c "ave :•» * • rv-er * .-s A r o —a p e =*_- -c * er-c«-o- *c i s - • ; sea. c o e r g sor-ecn« : “34 cm yen z<jt m -aris s-c-me - —«*4 t- r * * 3 i< ->cre ~cw c c - r g t r s :.“ e c n e -c -•s*;~ e ‘ * c o .« A -c * ^ a .e ~ e a -B *a _ *. b - t -c * g ross * ” •»• • » - - _ c - *0 o . sA be c-.-ec To grew A t r y see r a g s tfi* o e c e r t , P’ e‘ * r s c - 'e icn e ■ -c 5 o u tg o n e »— •*-

3 a r g ^ a c e s - e ase :a e r 42*?5SINGLE MALe” j 7' a U h e h c _ co « m - “o r ccen - . -o e c ‘e-- a e Age A *ac« -j -T ii—o o r ta r r a r c ^ 5

i ' a - 5 - 0 . ta c - : * « n c a - . S'ease - =e r 4 > 5 C _______________________SINGLE WMTTE C H R tS TlAH FEM ALE

4-23." t £ m-i— Currvg cx-rgcnhg £ b«uSe .v s *2*o - a— a-r . 5 - scree• fpr c o x s e ..-g ce^-ee AC-CA p » c » g rc ,rc o re 3^»crte^ - « . * * i c e a . - . • a * ~ : a ' * : p e o p N gocc po c*s c-c- c . e s - a . - g ‘ o 2 -e - a -----a s i - * - - g" v C *’ 5 ‘e-e _cs A S ee s E ' o . s .rc - .g ; r "c

A « " ~ 'C re *C —*-?* 5 0 eng C '- ^ t S "- a - r - r c C— 4 - 3 .- be— e m a r. « r-- g e e c ' • - c . -c e 's -a -c -g c‘ - A r * e n *m - *=*ease caE«*50S C-" A 523THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- CErVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTC TO INTROOOCTVONS BOX 1 52 FORBES NE4TSPA- PERS PO SOX 699. SO M E R YILLE. HJ OW 75SINGLE WHTTE FEMALE-**'3C * ie 4g - C 'C5 c je -eyed c c r ng •-;*- - ' s ' - ' g * * * 5 ~a e j - = * 5 <,ys‘ 5 5 c e te ra *e ra d-*---«g v e-**r*a ' -.g a-

ca'-c ng A geoc c- C '-y - * • »-*- a se-vec‘ h j r c r i s -ce'% a- *.de "*5C app i êace ca E r r t o r 4352

SINGLE WHTTE FEMALE37 d o w - •- e a r t warvey g — p ro w ' v -o u k ca '

” 3 .' 3 'd C 'C s r eye*. 3 *5 * ' ‘ '3 —e c r'C c c e te 3 =r• 3 — 3 V .e r e t c c e » -d r a y 'd " c — e ‘ cr a d -re * e-re- •-0 r. a —-o-r e or gom g o r Ô 'VS d “ --Ours C . 1 r -C O* a ' g m crW Loofcrvg for 2 s 'c e 'e ' O 'e o ‘ S G i*.V » c i » 3o-o6 w--o »ro-»n -o r . *0 "e a * a ady 5 * '. a - c o re ' a re -age o- vo ■ d a 'ge* ‘ 'a —e w--o w a r ’ s a O'-e 0 - o -e 'e a t.o -s *- 0

‘«c -e a d g a -e s p e a s e Onry s e 'o u » m inded oaie<s-e e d ca - e e 3 8 0 6 ________________SINGLE WHITE FEMALE22 5 8 Enjoy d a -c -g merries cuddling a p .uv enjoys wavs tove 't-e Peach, cam p ing and adore- x .rg 1 ra ve a b ubb ly sense o f hum or A you shou ld’ he sam e Must enjoy ch iid ren I am took ing fo r a 3 / /M M >d-twent^s wno nas a g rea t sense o f hum or MUST oe ac e to oe o pe r 4 co m m u n ica te 1 Fm acia iiy5 em otiona lly stab le a m ust Not look ing fo r a Play-g r cen te rfo ld jus t a s incere guy who x look ing fo r a'ea i re la tionsh ip Ptease repty e /i 3614_____________

SINGLE WHITE FEMALErery attractive 30. * ’ 0 Ids 5 5 w i child, r w -smoker non-drug user sincere, honest organized &neat secure about my seif Wishing to meet SWM

~ v s : o * \*w \ a ttra c tive 28-36. 5 9 "-6 1 1 shape. 84•nch w a s ! cv j m i 8-3 M ds ok non-sm oker d rug .? * • honest p o l-f* ’ Ot a s lo b or lazy, m ust bo < * \u *o abou t y o u rs *1* \ * t not s * it cen tered tor a ’ 'e a * 'g *.. * af onsh 'P A p o ss ib le m am age if you fit x o f "** above '.her* p ease caH evt 4294 SINGLE WHITE MALE

5 S ’ 65 i t s b row n ha i A M u# eves educated seexs S\SC w ith t**e foHowmg -i com m on,■’ e a v -v a t t ra c ts * at h ie t o en joys ou td oo rs , and is c o - s e v a t v * w .fh o id -fa sh .o n e d va lues to bu .id *rvWKfsh«p A boss be r * ;at»onsh'b please can e \ t 360’SINGLE WHITE MALE29 5 8 Nv>noe ” a r A blue eves former marine * * gKr he* Catho> c smewer social dnnker ta w e e b v * ' V»ech3- ca: ng student v*5C s 52 s A Heavy Meta -a te Rap A Cfub Vus.-c Looking for SCC no drugs Piease ca Ext 4J29 SINGLE WHITE MALE3* ocw — to e a ".- >a-xJsonve atn et c n te ilectua s~, p . - a - t c $0 ,—et -mes ta native other tim es quie t^ x e : AC*', t 9S A exe'e :se Dut a SO " ke toe ax ■' peace A qu• 9* L te r a W e s t A iova . Like9 ' “ S Sx “C 5 o c ~g ■ mess nutrition museums

:a*x$ “ 94*9* “ SNyy tc- ves 9\- LOOrung for a» o . - a r to s.-3-e -e » -e a s e ca. Ext 4 3 3 5

SINGLE WHTTE M ALE-* 5 2 *?C bs xes sports '-ov es A outdoors 'am s-ce--e A honest A -a .e a gccc sense of humor m ' ' c a r . “ -bv.es 3-’ * c ~ - c-c» ~g *cr >SF 25-40 w t“ 5 ~ i ' s A 'te 'e s 's * “ c be eves sn meaningful ■j-2 ' : * 5 “ ps ' -e t-e 'e -e : s ta k1 P’ease C3

SINGLE W HfTE MALE- - a ~ i “csp r-e a " e'e - e i;e e~t s-ace eôvs

5 - --------c 2 :s A p r - g c . : ‘ nanc.anv5e;.-e a- -c .a-, s 'eac. see«s a~’ act .e p“ vs ca. v ' *»—-a e 25-35 .* : c r. — s — >• --e 'est A «es to

*4 .e ‘ _r c ease :a e r 36C9

Sin g l e w h it e m a l e- 3 - c s c - e r * ?■ : 5 . c re s s *- * s -e-c.cated sta- C r - " :e e c ~ c . 5 s z e r s z _*ccc'S tenn s go*

: . e s -e 2 - 5 A " 3 . 9 5ee*s bea -c*_ ahectKcrv a e '■* ?«“ ' a - ? ' - : w g ‘ e m a e 25-35 » “ c e -c - .s ' 9 c -c ^ c a - c - s “ z 'c ~ a " c e A snanng 1 :* •“ « a bove ‘ yc-_ - 9 be“ w ee- 5 2 A 5 7 excep-

• 2 * * 5 *~ 'a “ . 9 c ~ . 5 : a . * * A ces-re a se ro u s ' f i ' c i h : * a C’ 9a' a a *c u -c guy w ho prom ses c 3«9 . C-- 'a c c , . = ease ca,. ex ' 4402

SINGLE WHITE MALE—c*c* “ c fo r f z . ' c ' 9 - 3 9 who s P 'e tty x ind ano ?“ ' i r .? wa~t -c - a . 9 a - ce —-eantngfui and

'5 -a *c ^ s “ c *• — a g.-n —at wants to be '■acp_. " cê *5 a- c-*s* p *e«p busy pnys ica iiy oy i * * ; * i ’ r e ^ n ' / r * c c c 3 ~ 9 i v h w e g r ’ s „$•

9 - o . d ' tc c c » 3 'C ‘ 55 good a - 5 7 and ra ve " r 5 - - " y - a • 3 "d a z - ’ 9 ‘ ace R e je c t c ra n c e•: -♦ e * .C -* s c - e c - e spec a - - y persona.-ry - 5

- c v ~ " a......... g s - 9 cc -p an c" - a , 9 » ease-a: Ex' 3336

SING LE W HITE MALE"a - a 'c s c - e A **y -« y e ~ v c 'a y a“ d ‘ - a 'c a y s e : - '5 i55« s a . 5 ' , a - a r . 5 - 28-45 fo r m eC5V •' 'C: ' ‘5 5»:.5". .5 3'C -'59 E/’ 4473THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- C E I/E M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOt o ;n ‘, p o d u c t io n s b o x 4 4 7 3 . f o r b e s n e w s -PAPERS PO BOX 699 SO M E RVILLE, NJ 0 M 7 6 S'N GLE WHITE MALE 30. MY FA M ILY A FRtENDS5 o ” 2*5 a g -52- ca**.“ o n ly -o n t hke gom-g

“ a ‘ 4 ‘ /C . wo . d r m ind a guy' - - Cu d you *a»9 you on rornant'o

SINGLE WHITE MALE'7 8 os - ar c u -d i 'o w n n a i' g reen eyes

' ' ' '-* ' 5 ' gam es m rone s*' 0 " a ' , o ' 3 ' d s o " e * — good sense of humor »e

' * Y * *r / ' Y / H " >r 1 T “ tr-em rr’ e re v s LOOX-'o ‘ o ' . / « ' 26 35 . 5 ' / /e shape y w ho sa so * ‘ o ‘ — ess ’ o *e s ‘ 4 s incere ookm g for a long • » '- 'e a’ .o 'S ' p La E/» 4467S IN G I^ W HITE MALE36 /a r e d ' 'e 'e s " . * e / o e ar«d /a n e d n o rr hours c o k in g fo r a SWF * — rar ed n ie re tts attract /e adventurous and app rec ia tes som eone w it good ser ee o 1 * . f o> P ease 'e s p o n d to f / ’ 44 7^SINGLE WHITE MALE38 5 11 186 bs a” e 'c good look ing , fam ily o r iented seeks a s- m p ie " y lady. 24-35 i lo re to epon a r^ j pam p er tha t spec a1 ta d / i m in te rested in a long te rm re la tio n sh ip Please respond to # / t 4476SUM, NICE LOOKING PROFESSIONALDWM en jo ys tenn is thea tre Jersey shore . A w ork ingOut ,s look ing fo r S'im mce look ing p ro fess iona l DWF •// 42 non-sm oke* drug free w s rmiar in te rests for fr ie n s fi'O /re iano ris tiip P ease call I / i 460fj

SM OKEY M O U N TAIN MUSEC ool w a lks on co u n try road s , q u a in t ton room s b row s ing in an tique shop s, in to u c h w ith natum ta r ty 50 s un ique w e ll-e duca ted , a ttra c tive , Jew ish w idow likes to trave l, en jo ys g ou rm e t co o k in g , n it m usic , go lf Seeks g en tlem an 55-65 o f q u a lity w ith same in te rests P resently liv in g at O cean C oun ty Sen shore, hope you w o u ld n 't m in d m eeting m e halfw ay Please call ext 4163THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS. BOX 41S3. FORBES NEWS PAPERS. P.O. BOX I H . SOMERVILLE. NJ 0B876. SPIRITED SLENOER SINGLE JEWISH FEMALE 5 3 a ttra ctive A C harm ing . A uburn hair, haze l eyes practice in a lte rna tive hea lth ca re Loves exerc ise In nature m oun ta ins, c rea tive exp re ss ion , w o fd play theatre danc ing Seeks S DJPM 35-45. 5 '9 -1 1 ". slen de* a th le tic , happy, h o no rab le com m um tive , for ■ove tun. A fam ily p lease call ext 4293TWICE AS NICE2 Fem ale friend s rea lly tire d o f w e ird o s , long -ha ired freaks rap s ta rs heavy m eta l m ons ters A o the r sim i ar types O ne SWJF, 22. 5 1. b lon de , b lue -eyed , e d u

ca ted Enjoys w ork in g out. trave l, m ovies, th e beach dancing. NYC AC Other SWF. C a th o lic , 26. 5 6. b ru nette D rowrveyea e duca ted E n joys w o rk in g out horseback rid ing . NYC AC. ro ck b lue s m usic , c o n certs We are seeking 2 SWM. ages 25-33 w ith s im ila r in terests fo r fr ie n d sh ip A p o ss ib le re la tio n sh ip W e're 'Poking tor U2 G ive us a ring on Ext. 4379VERY PRETTY DIVORCED JEWISH FEMALE48 5 8 shm green eves, da rk h a ir S uccess fu l p s y cho lo g is t. 2 ch ild ren hom e, fin a n c ia lly secure, sense o? hum or ca rin g soc ia b le , flex ib le , like s m usic , dm- ng trave l, w a lk ing , m ovies, read ing Seeks male coun terpart w ith tra d it io n a l va lues fo r sharing laughs rom ance, g ood tim es A b ad in L1R. P lease re p ly Extr n c

W ANTED: RO M A N TIC O U TD O O RS M AN4*9 you a S DW M 35-48. hum o rous , k ind , easy-go ing honest, ro m a r t : jg g e d 7 * * * Do you like horseback• d ng cam pm g p cn ics R ena issance Fairs? W ould you ike to teac-n som eone to fish or s k i7 Then, th is DWF s for you i am a very y o u th fu l. 40 bubb ly . *pm antic nte igent. caring , a ffec tiona te , a g rea t con- .9*sa*'ona ' st w ith varied in te re sts in c lu d in g : horses p h o tog raphy s tock car racing, m ovies, m us ic ana —ucn - ’ ore am open to learn ing and sha rin g new -•■erasls want a p o ss ib le LTR P lease call ext. 4470

W HITE W IDO W ED M ALE•Va'm w itty A w ond erfu l Im 42 y rs o ld . 5 6. 140 cs n g*eat shape, have a g ood jo b A no kids *'*erestea n m eeting a n ice lady, s h o u ld be pe tite &

pre tty w ith a g rea t sense o f hum o* I like m usic , sports p lay baseba ll en joy ea ting d in n e rs at restau- 'a r-ts A gom g to m ovies l am a sm o k e r P lease call Ext 4330

• * * W A N T E D * * •H a *e / man good -look ing . 47-52. c lean , unm arried , wi-p * ro w s how to treat a lady w h o lives *o ride '5 9 0 s to ove & ce loved A know s ho w to trea t a - a n 7qu m ust be em p loyed , have o the r in te rests A '3 / 9 a good sense o f hum o r If you ha te you r m oth- e* a*e c*azy. have a bad tem p er, a su pe rego , are a co^ fro **eak need m ore than 1 w om a n A lie a lot do* t cai Norm al men. p lea se ca ll E xtens ion 4331 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE CEIVE M A IL . PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO INTRO DUCTIO NS BOX 4331 . FORBES NEWSPAPERS PO BOX 699 S O M E R V ILLE . N J 08876

/ -</ h , >i s/,,1

P * r \ , JJ I i l i u m M n i w n n l l ) i I , S o m r r -

rittt \ / OSS to. Forth - huml i n e t l o i r . r . ,1 ;w i. h , n u n /H H ip h ' t l l l i l II

h n i i r . p d i l i u i u f o u r t h lo t i u u l y r o i i i n o t l m

. o n \ h o n l f l h r u h l r t o I n u l s o m e o n e t o s h i n e

t h r i l l I ’r r . o m i l m h r t l i e m e i i t s f i n d V o i n ' l l l t l l l

i m - . . n y r \ m u m i l l o i m n n I n m ’m i ^ r l l u i l is

" '*'/> - r u m t m n i n r n m l o , o f l e i n t w to

d i e y e n e n d p i n h l i , / / „ l * , ,h l , s l i e , o - . e n e s t i l ,

" y J 11 t o i e / e u u n v m l I I n s / n i h l K u i i o n n s

u i n i r s n o l e s p o n s i h i l i t s m I m h i l i t s f o l t h e

< o n t r n t o r r e / i h n f n p e r n m i l m h e i l i s e n m i l

Y o n m u s t h e l h , , , n . I„ o l f l r i t o u s e t h i s

ib Weekend Forbes Newsoaoers July 21 -23 , 1993

I N I N

The court a t t h e m a l lH cgin y o u r e v e n in g

w ith a l ig h t d i n n e r

a t N o r d s t r o m ' sBy MICKI PlJLSINtLIJ

Culinary Corn *•;ponck'nt

Nord stro m ’s G a rd e n C o u rt R estaurant :n the Menlo Park M a ll is a bright a n d comfortable dining room.

A it name implies, the atmos phere resemble an outside garden court.

There is white lattice, ivy, palms and live plants throughout Diners are seated at cafe tables with cushioned metal armchairs, or at a banquette located on both sides of the lining room.An interesting feature was the

tnall black bowl with fresh carnations and baby's breath flowers at each table. I was told that the flowers are changed daily.

The Garden Court menu is small. It offers lighter choices, sandwiches. salads and entrees. The “Lighter side” menu includes vegetable soup ($2.50) and salads ($3); soup, salad and sandwich for $7.95 or a quiche and salad ($7.95) or a Sante Fe for S6.95.

There are six sandwiches ($6.95-$8.95) with choices of steak, turkey club, grilled chicken arugula, shnmp salad and the traditional hamburger. Some salads (five selections), can be ordered as an entree ($5.95- $8.95) or as an appetizer (S4.95-S6.25).

I can list all the entrees starting with penne pasta ($8.95). wild mushroom pasta ($9.95), shrimp and scallop provencale ($12.95'. pasta pn- nvivera ($7.95), chicken dijon ($8.95). potato crusted salmon ($12.95) and New York steak for $14.95.

For appetizers my husband had the courtyard greens ($3 or $1.75 if •Herod with an entree) of radicchio, red oak and Boston bibb lettuce in i light vinaigrette. I had the arugula salad for $4.95 This was tossed with a blue cheese vinaigrette and topped with carmelized onions

My husband chose the salmon fillet wrapped in crisp potatoes, with h'f.sh tarragon and tomato fresca ($12.95). His order surprised me bc- cau •( he usually doesn’t cat fish.

I m turn ordered the wild mushroom pasta of fettucim tossed in a light sauce of tomato, fresh basil, shitake and cremini mushrooms

tu r n

Eat In Take Out

D in e W ith The B estLunch ee Dinner Specials Dally

I hive Entertainment Every Weekend |Ladies Mite O pen

Wednesdays $1.00 Drafts 7 Days

iWLSOHY/EEKEMDPLUSNordstrom’s Garden Court Restaurant at the Menlo Park Mall is a popular destination for diners on their way to the movies or nearby Plays-in-the-Park performances.

($9 95; This was a dish he would normaiiy ask for ■Rie salmon was light and Gaky and tasted fresh. I know because my

husband asked me to try some. He said he had nothing to compare it with. I thought it was very good

My pasta dish was also very good The sauce was kght enough toenhance the taste of the fresh basil and the mushrooms. I ate all of it.

My husband had the toasted pound cake and vanilla see cream for dessert $3.25 • A cup of coffee was enough for me

The Garden Court offers theater tickets both movie and plays in the park nearby i at reduced prices Lnqume about them at the entrance to the dining room We noticed several people eating the large salads as entrees They make a race light meal for someone planning to take m a movie for the night.

If you haven't been to the recently-renovated Menlo Park Mall it's worth a trip to see how attracuve st now is. And if you go. stop in a Nordstrom's Garden Court for a lovely meal. The setting is relaxing, the food light and tasty, and the prices extremely reasonable

NORDSTROM S GARDEN COURT RESTAURANT Ve-.-c Park V i R x t e 1 Scum E o sc c 9 0 S ' 603-5COC.

This column is intended to inform readers about (fining opportunities m thearea, it is not a review.

C o r t i n a ' s - C r a n f o r d , The Barge - Perth Amboy.908-276-5749 906-1220

• •••H u n a n - G a r w o o d , Black River Cafe • Bedminster,*>08-789-2450

•••• 908-781-7501••••

Komanrlli's - Scotch Plains, La S t r a d a • Wa r r e n ,008-322-9595

• ••• *>08-469-2625••••

S in c la ire 's Restaurant - Coachman Inn - Cranford.Westfield, 908-789-0344 908-272-4700

S t e f a n o ’s - F a n w o o d Bobbv & M an's - Piscataway,908-889-7874 90S-752-4474• ••• • •••The Armory - Perth Amboy, K .C .’s Corner - South908-826-6000 Plainfield, 908-757-5306• ••• • •••

Headquarters Cafe, Pts-

ca taw ay . Tuesday night m a le re view, $ 5 cover, 9 p .m . (90 8 ) 752-1240).

* * *

S t e f a n o 's , M ansion Hotel, Fanwood. Early b ad sp ec ia l now through Labor Day every night Friday a n d S a tu rd ay befo re 6

p .m . . '908) 889-7874.

Metuchen hm, Metuchen.Smoking and non-sm oking (fining now available. DJ "Jaye" Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Dancing Also, a fte r th e show on Sunday 10 pm.). Daiy lunch s o e o a i 1130 a .m .-4 p m . (9 0 8 ) 494-2411.

G ardenRestaurant. Menlo Park Mai. Edison. Tw*git spedafc enjoy Plays r the Paite end drner from 5-7 pm. and receive 20 percent off your check. (908) 503-5000.

Satuday m ) Sin- day ni£*s 12 (X. Oafenorico steak *7.95; plua at new aun- mar salads $4.50. ftemambei kids eat free every Saturday and Sunday 4-7 pm (90S) 526-4340.(908) 981-1234.

• • •The Pe»Mon, Melt chan

Eks. Metuchen. LocMtg tor elegance in a wetkfing? Check out the Pardon. Arty event you have, the Pavdon. under the dhectim of Eiscudve Chef W h s Shaped. M i harxfie with eaae and eveehnee. Ask about wetkfing packages storting at *30. (908) 494-7779.

* * *The Exchange, Bridgewa

ter. Show your peers foe re- cwpt and enjoy $1 (fiafts and haf-price appeteatv Vakd any t i n e of the d ay throupxxt July and August '908! 526-7090.

Ferraro's, Somende. Pasta test Mondays and Wednesdays after 5 p m $8.95. Off premises catering avaiabte. (908) 707•0029.

Cafe Emilia, Somende.Lunch specials daily starting at $4.95 includes soda. Tuesdays and Thursdays buy one dinner and receive the second at half pnee. (908' 526-4466.

Restaurant,Bound Brook. Summer shrimp specials; 10 large shrimp with french fries and cote slaw $5.99; 20 large shrimp with two orders of fries or one pound cole law $11.95. (908) 469-9766.

- MicM Puisineii

Ju.\ 21 23. 1993 -ortoes \ewsoaoers W e e k e n d 19

Winewith Reason

Marilyn CormackMany reaaers have oeen writ

ing me asking me to gc out or. a limb' and discuss New Jersey wines Pecoie who knew me we know that have ong been a champion of a;1 East Coast w-nes New Jersey wines m particular simpfy love a success storv : does my hean good to *-cw mat more and more New Jersey-arts are taking the - state s .% n’e r>- dustry seriously

So why can : y ou *rxJ more c* these wines m you' oca w ~e stores'* Well tne e s a*ways cee~ the prooie^ of oeooe not C -. no them when tne. were atsotavec But. let's assume mat we are m a turn-around stage where this is concerned There s he ac- dtionai prQDfem c* scê New Jersey winenes not being acae to produce enough w-ne tc cove' the entire state Onfy a ;ew of the 14 local wineries are arge enough to fill volume orders'^ you're lucky through you w be able to fine severa oe^s - *e the following oon;es

A sparkling Rkaizste when w as a joint venture oerweer Syivm F a r- and Tomaaa o W inery, took th s , ear s Governor s Cup a: the New Jersey Wine Comoetrtior Tne Rkatziteiii grace s a coo nearly variety whose ong ms come hem Russia. According TO Dr Z~zr* Salek winemaker of Farm this 'S one grace car court or even when other .anetals have surrendereo to ate hosts flavors are Ting ng fresn sre definitely worth see* ng out

Sytvrn Farm a:sc nas pfnot Nor ano Cabernet Sauv-gnc- oct- tlmgs that snouK: ftnaify cue arguments that Ne* jersey car * produce senous red w-re me r Meriot is fabulousfy ft of hut acidic and balanced wm sch round tannins Tng Cabernet Franc is a ;gnter style 'eo wm gooc. young berry flavors and a clean finish. 0* cc -’se *~e very pright Sauvignon Blanc s not to be forgotten - t has amre nexa. citrus notes you ve roped for and tremendous actc N

Next week we ook mo a few mere of New Jersey s fines*

Enjoy!

Sponsored by

KINGSTONWine Sk L iq u o r sFRANKUN TOWNE CENTER

(n ex t to F O O D TO W N )

908-422-23243417 Highway 27, Franklin Park, NJ

^ J [ a K eContinental

German-American Cuisine" T he Stam m Fam ily is at w u r s e n ic c

OPEN FOR LUNCHEON, COCKTAILS, DINNER, SUPPER

O n th e N orth Shore of th e Lake141 S fcH iag Road. W atchuag. Near Jersey

7 5 5 -9344

WJRFW O x& jr E o n s i s r ;

ChaholedTop Sirtoin Steak Dinner

: PONDEROSA —vsssr&j• * * va ui rfiav r — r Vm f i F r C /X J& X £ o r «Charbroilad Chicken Dinner

$m q o ~ -0% VV * mmm -» » W*5‘P0M»10SA:

Coup/ e.h53

Lunch Grand Buffet

$399PCMDBOSA

HUtw W E/pr« d Vsf: & « * •* •< Id *> •Buryw i Frtat

11 -4 Mon - W

$1"I '.*•*>* yawl w arw »■"> C—i M

POWBWSA a .i,s r

Rt. 31 & Church St. PONDEROSflJ ° k i" s r 788-9829

FN

922 Easton Avenue 828-9644

2 0 Forties hewsoapers July 21 23.1993

SUMMERDINING

(!lo Initial J farm s

<£irrn 1703

A n h i s t o r i c f a r m h o u s e w i t h a co m fo rta b le , fa m ily a tm o s p h e re , C o lo n ia l Fa rm s fe a tu re s c a n d le lit p o rch e s , a ca su a l g rille ro o m , p riva te ro o m s fo r p a rtie s a n d an o u td o o r pa tio .

*J o in us fo r o u r n ew S izz lin g S u m m e r S p e c ia ls , s ta rtin g at $ 7 .95 . E n jo y a fun fille d s u m m e r e ve ry d a y o f th e w e e k at C o lo n ia l Farm s.

Monday: Prime Rib N ight

Tuesday: Backyard BBQ N ight

W ednesday: Pasta w/P izazz N ight

Thursday: Hot! Hot! Hot! Tex Mex N ight

Friday: Seafood Extravaganza

Saturday: Lobster Lovers N ight

Sunday: Sum m er Fest

’ Beginn ing each Friday n ight th is sum m er, Colonial Farms will be p resenting The Steve M ottola Duo every Friday evening from 8 P.M. - M idn ight. W hat a great way to en joy a n ight out - d in ing and dancing to all your favorites!

’ With terrific en terta inm ent and exciting specials, C olonia l Farms is the p lace to spend all your sum m er evenings.

See tytut Soon!

Colonial Village1745 Amwell Road, Middlebush/Somerset N J 08873

(908) 873-3990

Conca IVoroPasta Festival

Tuesday, Wednesday Ihursday and Sunday

All Day10 Pastas • 10 Sauces

$ 7 9 5

Dlnnor Specials T u e s d a y th r u S u n d a y

Veal Parmigiana...........‘ 9 ’ 5Veal Francese...........*1 1 “Boneless Chicken

Cacciatore..............*1 0 *5Ch;cken Scallopini.. *1 0 *5 I ggplant Parmigiana....’ 8 ’ 5 NY Strip Steak

w/Shrimp................*1 2 BSBroiled Flounder......... *8’5Whole Maine Lobster... *9 85 Lasagna or Stuffed

Shells......................... *79SA m i IV o w F e a t u r in g

M a r g i e H a y c

o n p i a n oFriday & Saturday 7 to 12

756-7310 64 Somersel St North P lainfie ld

Somerville,

C h in a L ig h t - W e s t f ie ld ,908-654-7170

****M a r t e l Is - M e n l o P a r k ,908-549-7922

****Kadicchio - H ig h la n d P ark ,908-247-9636

*♦**I lie Hen a rd In n - B crn ard v ille ,908-766-0002

****C afe Emilia - 908-526-4466

****I irst Place - Bridgewater( "inmons, 908-218-9333

**+*i * 1 i urn' s - S o m e r v i l l e908-707-0029

****1 - Raritan, 908-685-9552

****1 1,11 <'in n e r - H m u u l B rook,90S 460-1.150

****1 1 ( "eina - Somerville,908-526-4907

I St Pasta - Manville,' I n l d ie s e x , 9 0 8 - 7 2 5 - 5 5 2 2 UK " I 0010

* + + »' > M l H ills . W a rre n ,647-5700

1 IMaml Inn - Whitelumsc, 4011

K . C . S KomerB u rg e rs o P a s ta & P izza o S te a kAny Dinner On The Menu

Tues.,Weds. & Thurs. 4-10prn ™9.95Includes salad, broad & cup of soup Excluding l6oz NY Strip & B lackboard Special*

100 Oak TW:e Road, S. Plainfield (908)757-5306

;Si

§

All Entrees $ 3 .00 AH '/« lb. Sandwiches S I.90

^ TKsl. . .

tOfat'b *7n the ce ::Meals to Go

Menu for Week of July 26thMon. Swedish Meatbaits ior<

Shrimp Creole

Tu es . - & AJmor.a Stuffed Chicver 'or)Seafood Newburg

W e d . &ee* Goulash (or,Veggie Stuffed Pepoers

T h l ir s Roas! LarnD w Goffee Sauce 'ey Ravioli w/Roasted Peooer Sauce

Pj-j Honey Mustard Chicken i<yj Broiled Craomeat SancwK1-

A sk A bou t O u r S u m m e r L ite S p ec ia ls

re- , 6 2 W . M a i n S t . , S o m e n i l l e 7 2 2 - 8 7 8 2 r „ i

AFFORDABLE ALA CARTE FAMILY RESTAURANT

E A R L Y B IR D S P E C IA L S F R O M $ 6 Q 5 W ED D IN G D R EA M S

CO M E TR U E...L U N C H E O NS P E C IA L S $ 4 9 5

F R O M $ 3 4 95C H IL D R E N SS P E C IA L S $ ^ 9 5

D A IL YS P E C IA L S $ 7 9 5

5 1 7 h o u r O p « n Bar H o t & C o ld H o rs D 'o e u v rv s

7 C o u rs « D in rw tf W e d d in g C a k e

F lo w e r * a n d C e n d e L a b ra F la m in g J u b i le e S h o w

Banoud Rooms For AH OccIncludes Appetizer Salad B

* l S iz z le r r B o n e S te a k o t S c u lo u d H a t te r o r F t r s h V e a l $ 9 . 9 5 S ra lo o c i K c t tu o c tn t o r l o r t c l l i i u I ' n n u u - i ^ $ 9 . 9 5

W h o le l o h s t e i K ia B u n v i a N c u b c r g o r P r im a v r r u $ 9 . 9 5 I ' l l g W h o le R a c k B a b y I k ic k K ites $ 9 . 9 5

IM m e K it 's c i S t l i l- ' ly B e r t 0 1 -O ra n g e K o u g h v $ 8 . 9 5 C h ic k e n B m ile v l o i t ' l i n v a v r in o r H a w a i ia n 0 1 B B y } $ 7 . 9 5

B a k e x l l . i s a g n . t • S tu t l c d S h e l ls • M a n ic o t t i • K e tU n v m t $ 7 . 9 5

Free Birthday or Anniversary Cake with Dinner Reservations

V -

r T h T G a r d e ^ o u r t l

1 Restaurant__

' u p i . y . T t h e P a rk ”

20% OFFC O C K T ^ F f o v l E P A C K A G E^ dinner

- - r / 1

I \ ESFO RM A U G A TV ^^L 1 l

Menlo 1, N J■ M n a a l l a l i t p

MOSDAY

TUESDAY

WEDSESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Kl». ,’N iV ,’S,' 9 0 8 - 3 2 2 - 7 7 2 6I ’liiL lY Mountain A«. . Scorch Plain*. NJ

O’CONNOR’S JULY SPECIALS

NY Strip 1c/Potato #Q q p& F irth Vet.

Prime Rib $9.95Prime Rib & ( » j Q e

Shrimp Scampi

Prime Rib $1199 Prime Rib $11.99

SUNDAY: Senior Prime Rib (12-5) $7.95All dinners Include unlimited tripsto our Salad & Bread Bar & Potato

Early Bird SpecialMon-Fri 4:30-6, Sat 4-5:30

8oz. Prime Rib w/Salad Bar & Potato

%J95

There Is No Udder!...

708 Mountain Blvd. Watchung, NJ

(908) 755-2565Ties Nesv Weekend

Kings Tavern - 908-647-0410

Warren,

Pondcrosa - Flemington,9 0 8 -7 S 8 -9 8 6 7 /S o m e r s e t , 90S-878-9644

Red Cafe -Bridgewater, 908-704-86'H>

****Max's -Raritan. 908-'25-4553

****Newsroom - Somervil le, 908-731-1919

•***La Catena - Somerville, 90S-725-9300

Mugs - Raritan. 90S-'25-6691

Jack O'Connors - BriJaewater, 908-725-1500

*•»*Fr og & Peach - New Brunswick. 90S-S46-5216

R e d w o o d I n n - New Brunswick, 908-722-2680

***•C r y a n ’ s - M e t u c h e n . 908-549-2040

• •••Coach & Paddock - Hampton, 908-735-7889

•***Perryville Inn - Perrvville, 908-730-9500

••«eBav Street - Metuchen, 908^906-1220

Readi ng t on’s Roadhouse -Whitehouse, 908-534-1504

••••Chan's Garden - Dunellen, 908-968-2432

T h e H e a r t h - N o r t h Brunswick, 908-297-1211

• •••Grand For tune - South Plainfield, 908-754-3311

Delicious Italian CuisineLunch Served Mondav-1 riday • Dinner Served Cvery Day

LOBSTER FESTWhole Maine Lobster, Salad & Pasta $ 1 1 |WI

SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALSPasta • Salad • Entree • Dessert • Coffee

$1 l 95|)er person • Children under 12 S4 9S

In the Courtyards at Pluckemin 318 Rt. 202-206N. • (908) 781-5100

tl

'The Tiistoric

f r

J E T U C H E X I X N

Restaurant & Lounge ’ ‘Presents JR S pecia l S how

'A ‘Touch of La Cage An Tolies’Sunday July 25th - Showtime 10:00

featuring a compCete dinner and the show fo r $25 -per person

' Reservations regured ------------------------------HOURS Umcfi - MamFn from 1130-ipm

O rrm ■ Scndry fro m 4 p m -7pm. M an- Ttxrs 5pm-Oom, Fn i Sat Sorv tO p m IFeservaeons ReguestatS

Wc Accept Aii Major Credit Cards

(.908) 494-2411424 M uffles eii Avenue • Metuchen

S P R I N G F I E L D"Where Family Dining is Affordable 1 Fun"

Open 7 Pays 1 lam-1 30am • Most MqJc* Credt Cards Accepted

couponVAUD AT SPRINGFIELD LOCATION ONLY

BUY ONE ENTREE GET 2ND9 .ul V'1""

DJ & .1 J• m \ j i n\ W S B m m $5 9s$S 9s

!A ds

__ R t. 2 2 E ., S p rin g fie ld • 2 0 1 /4 6 7 -4 0 0 4] (C0poSts Channel lumber) | ^

Dine from our A la Carte menu.

Cash Bar.For reservations call

( 9 0 8 ) 7 3 5 - 7 8 8 9

Dance tc the Scuiul cf cur Live Lands

Every Friday Night

Coming

FRIDAY, A U G U S T 6thin our Jutland room

Dinner/Dancefeaturing

"AFTER HOURS"w ith Bud, Elaine, M ike & Lou p laying 30's, 40's, 50 ’s m usic.

7:30pm - 11:30pmOpen 7 Days

COACH K PADDOCKlu n c r * D in n e r - C o c k ta i ls ‘ W e d d in g s * B a n q u e ts ‘ P a rtie s fo r A ll O c c a s io n s

8 6 Rt. 173, H am pton (4 m i. W e s t o l C lin to n )

OAK TREE FOODSFarm Fresh Country M arket

PRODUCERed R ipe

S w eet W a te rm e lon

1 9 C

Bananas

29‘,Jersey Super Sweet

White Corn

5 /s100

Jersey Tomatoes

99c»

DELI3oa r % H ead e ■ im po rted H ar-

lb

T h u m an n s B c ogna *2W ID.

H o rm e l D Lueeo G enoa S alam i

*3” inO ur O w n S to re m a d e

T u rke y o r P o rk R oast

»3M ib.A L L S A L E C O L D C U T S

B Y T H E P O U N D

SALE RUNS THURSDAY-SUNDAY 7/22-7/25W e N ow A c c e p t V isa - M a s te rC a rd & D is c o v e r C a rd s

M E A T S DAIRYFres-n * Chicken Legs Dover Farm* Orange Ju'ce

VOW „ $4 491 V? Gallonw39* Ur\l+rc ,e»h USOA Choice

London ©rod

■2" tOut Own Storemade

nai ten Sausage

‘2 ” «]fc« W no*t

Western Orein Fed Pork Chops

l2 " ,

imported Romano Cheese$ 0 9 9

Chwnfc Mm ib$ 0 9 9Fresr 7 Vstsd %P it

Fresh Large Eggs

79*Philadelphia Brand

Cream Cheese

99* ea. 8 oz- Bar

(908) 755-3663 Phone orders gladly accepted Located on Oak Tree Road

N « t to Drug F»tf tc ro t i Iron Fo»t Otfle* In So Ptolnfloto

, . .22.

Z i.

Forties N ew spapers M y 2 1 -2 3 . 1 9 9 3

E lW M p * ’ ■ -■ :

D rive O n O ver To the

f \ u \ \ g k r a-iJ

- s jv

I Q ™X J HOLE

at (he ExchangeShow Your Green's F;ee Receipt and enjoy

s l ° ° D ra fts Vl P r ic e A p p eti/.er s^ iof the day throughout luly and A uguit * “

Induy ’‘Chapter / / "Saturday "The Tins

526-7090645 Rt. 202/206 Bridgewater

•> FERRARO’S O F S O M E R V IL L E

A uthontlc Italian C u is in e & M any C rea tiv e S p ec ia ltie s ■ N o w S e rv in g Y o u r F a v o r i te W in e* & C o c k ta i l s

Mon.-woda P a c t a t a c t SQ95. A f lo r 5 :0 0 P.M ■ C l O l d V C S O t O

• / A n y P a e l a D le h o n M e n uIncludes. Salad, parlic bread, Italian paalry, co ttee or lea

l . v v n fU lS l t l t l l \ l l l \ l i n n l l u i l l i l l l i l i h n i l t i n I II i h u m s '

O FF PREMISES CATERING AVAILABLE18 W. Main St., Somerville

(908) 707-0029 or (908) 707-0254

<•<•<•

i4<•

Proud to announce the opening/ • • • • V

r h i i O ni the f / tu u / .V t avern(formerly the King George Inn)

Your host \ are 1 Anthony & Paul

featuringChef Karl Ulmer CIA

^ ^ (formerly of the---------------- G ra n d S u m m it H o te l)

181 Mt. Bethel Road, Warren, N.J.(908 ) 647-0410

SUMMERDINING

a: ■: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Dine With Us &DANCE

DANCEDAKCE

To The Tunes of The Areas Greatest

BANDSiioy Daily Luncheon • Sunday is Ladies Night

A D inne r Specials Featuring Oldies Music• Live Entertainment • Happy Hour

Thursday-Saturday Monday thru Friday• Midday Specials 3 pm-6 pm Monday thru Friday

1013 Wtshlngton Avt., Green Brook (908) 988-2739

Serving You For 26 YearsOne o l Central N.J.'s Oldest Italian Restaurants

Lunch SpecialsMon - Frl 11:30 • Spin

• Chicken Antonio • Polio Verde ^rgula Island (chicken, veal, shrimp)

Dally D inner SpecialsSteaks • Chops • Seafood

MOM’S RISTORANTEOpen 7 Dtyi

1984 Rt. 27, Edison (908)287-2778AMX • D in e rs • V isa • M a s te rC a rd*1 0 « J

660 Middlesex Ave Metuchen, N.J.

549-2040Lunch Served Monday th ru Sunday

Thursday & Friday Luncheon BuffetEARLY BIRD SPECIALS

M onday-Fridny $ £ 9 5 4 pm-6 pm

WEDNESDAYS - LOCAL BAND N1TE J UNE 3 0 T H - “VISION”

l.ivc entertainment Wednesday thru Sunday

2 2 9 W illia m S tre e t P is c a ta w a y , NJ (9 0 8 ) 7 5 2 -1 2 4 0

Headquarters Gale ir Piscaiaway rs a great place to- good times 4 good food Fr.da/ night is Comedy Nigh*. ' you -e not interested you nr.ay war-’ to s i a" tne targe bar 6 water one of the five TV sets or stop m for a cocca after won-

But wnat you car ! do s eat lightly' They serve you so r ucn fooc anc in suer arge quantities that eating ightfy means cr - y

picking at tne food ' f-ont o‘ you T ie Cs'es " 5 - . r s t a ~ e c i of every

thing They have s>* aooetize-s 54-5* 96 including -acôs wr-gs a-d Mex-ca' chicken In addition there a'e f o u r saiacs $5 50-S5 85 ‘or a Caesa- S3 ac w-t- chock

e- f've s,ce crce-s Si 50-S2 50 for horr- estyie onion nngs an; a differed scud each day

Sana* c-es -c .-3 e -anch chicken $< 95 sloppy „ces $4.50 and efrexe-

fence's 55 25 T-e , a so offer 5ve stuffed pocke! choices Si ~5-S-s 95 and seve- different kinds of ■'a'-oou'd burgers (S4.75-S5.25)Entrees on i-e menj -vcNae a T-oone or broi'ed fisc $€ 75’ and a° item cared chicken heaven S5 95 They also offer pasta pnmave'a a-o oestc 55 50 eac- Tne nightly spec a s are -a 'C w-nte- iw tf prees and nc„ae p r—e nb 57 95’ T- bere ,SS 95 Drc-iec "aocock O' salmon. 58 95’ Maryand cab cakes 5” 95 anc

seve-a’ seafood terns Each ent-ee s sen-ed with potatoes

mashed homestye *nes. curly *” es ana baked' choice o' vegetable peas or broccoli' and sa ac with sevena1 d'ess.nas to choose from The most expensive Tenon the menu was 56 '5 . and. on ;*e special menu 56 95

If you order aooettzers. the macho nacho plane- 5-' 75 ' with refn ed oeans and tned cucchi- $4 . There s more than enough for four oeop e

The Ca'e has ust added a male Revue on Tuesday Nights 9 PM So Cover charge

The Headquarters Ca'e is not tor ese-y- one I say that because the only separation between the ba- and tne dining area is a brass rail divider The dining area however s nicety decorated with hanging plants, mirrored wails and green lamps hanging over each lab.e The tables are wood and the seats are captain chairs

It is very informal, as it should be. with the bat so close But if things like that don't bother you. it certainly wasn't a problem tor us. then you might etvoy eating at the Headquarters Cate We did Besides you can t beat the pnees and quantity of food served

s=a SAPPORO -ssiV- 1 W 11:30-2:30

• Showers SUSHI AND STEAK HOUSE 4:30-10:30• W eddings Fri.-Sat.• G rad uation Parties Sun. 4 :3 0 -9 :3 0

Separate Room with Hibachi Tables for lunch & dinner.375 GEORGE STREET • NEW BRUNSWICK 908-828-3888 j Bar Happy Hour Mon.-Fri 4 :30 PM-6:30~PM 1/2 OFF All Prinks ]

°>rm orHE $5“off ’Jirthdary Parties * 15% off total check 1 *

Lunch Buffet Mon-Thurs *6.95

I Birthday

try -ft*r -,>#/ v| l» S'-iMl

excluding tane-out 4 :30 -6 :30

of 125 or more ,<»*t In on*yi I

•MOM «** ■

COACH N ’ PADDOCKWedding • ‘Banquets • Turtles Jor A d Occasions

66 R te 173 W e s t-H a m p to n NJ 0 3 8 2 7 - (9 0 8 )7 3 5 -7 8 8 9 y 5 Rto 78 W • 2 *4 -w es Wes7 s ' C im or - FAX f»6)73S-2923

OPEN 7 DAYS Continental Cuisine

Tiatunng: ChattouBriand, %flck.oj Lamb Caesar Salad, Tost as, Sauerbratten and Schnitzels

Live Entertainment Friday Evening Lunch Dinner

U c r -Sa -- 11 K&nuaer, B n jn c h I t a S .Sun - I2prrv-3pm

Twilight Dining b b Weddings Banquet*M-or -F r - 4 c m m m H P arts** tor AJ O ccauons

_ A c c o r/ro d a b o rs 10-200 a

ummer Time Dining!•MARTELL’S

C O C K T A IL B A K f i R E S T A U R A N T

Freti OvtsuU Ttmct Dintng It Terrific Meals Inside

Fran the Grill, ta the Sea, Cocktails ta Esprtssa

o f i \ m i . : \ m

Menlo Park Mall • 908-549-7922Ss y w r t F i m w fnm Mafl at Food Goor U fpor Dock Porting

love AHarbor View?

Love A Great Time?

Love ^__Seafood?

Outdoor Terrace Dining

T V l i c r c E u n v lu s l ll;i|>|>ciis

C ^ T R I P F S-------------—-— ~l i . - v - .'k- * ;« a ■ J £ A C i i .

200 Front Street Perth .\mbov. \ .J .

(908) 886-0000

Full Course Dinner foronly *9.95

plus ta \ A gratApp*trm. dMicc ?( n i m inchiOcs v a lid , pocaio, cv th t & 4«i»nOur ta rty Bird Monu Offers P ou ltry . Seafood. Prime RI&, Veel 4

CMohoe Sunday 1- S, llon.-Frt. 4:30- 7^0.

1 7 1 4 Easton A r » „ Somerset ( e x l is o f f 117)9 0 8 -4 6 9 -2 5 2 2

July 2 1 - 2 3 ,1 9 9 3 Forbes N ew spapers M 23

R E S T A U R A N T C A T E R IN G

f-4e a d-cjcian-E & nj. C a J - e I

• e v e r y

F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y C O M E D Y IM P R O V

3 C o m e d ia n s s i a r t i n c a l 1 0 :0 0 p m

0 3 ' f t f t B L S V 'IMPROV

I THINKRllVW \ SATl R l> \\

NIGHTS

MALE REVUES ta r t in g Ju ly 20th! 9 p .m . S h o w SS C o v e r - S D a n c e r s

229 William St. • P iscatauay • ^ 0 $ -“ 52 1240 • FAX 752-5354

SUMMERDINING

FIRST PLACEBBORESTAURANT A SPORTS CLUB B O BILFK5QBHK. BMIIEnwionoiouii iw m m m m C »m ( r N f i»

t l > 1218-93331

1 W » « H ig h & B r id g e S t . S o m e rv i l le 5 2 6 * 4 4 6 6

m -d romatKMiisfne\ v - — .—Finei

Italian Cuisine That Exceeds The

TraditionalHours

Tu«. th ru F rl. 11 a .rc.-3 :30 p.m .S a tu rd a y 4 :00 p.m.-1C:30 p.m.S u n d ay 2:00-9:30 p.m.

8ftQO*V1£W CQMVQSS RT ,»,cS~ • 53C = • 5Cfc222-ft*-H

■ebcM Ml Dinner* Birthday* Going * O f f ic eG o l ^ A w g , O ff Prem ia*

C aiertcgWe at Cataif» Restaurant are dedicated to making y our party, dinner or

a a memocabie one. Our d te f i arid »er/e:t arorir hard to n ukeyour meal f t aervice the best a n y o n e can offer. Our Farsly has 20 yean experience in nuking people happy with great pncea. Urge pontons and o ld red p e l handed down to us from genera ion jo generadon

•So come on In and let us cook for you - You'll Love Id"469-4552 and 356-9742

226 W est U n io n Ave. • B o u n d B ro o k , NJ 08805

located 2 the beaudtai S rcfcwm er C am m om .Via Sodgewurr. N ‘ Grrmir; kfKta

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Enjoy aw ard-w inning V o r r h r r n I t a l ia n A

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The Finest Home Cooking At The Fairest Prices

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■'•'•e *acXt-, s arge and can sea: 560 CwStc~e*“S n e-c*4*- drwng rooms «*vcr. are iva-ac'e ter aa cate caring ex xva:? ratoes r •certs "-at rar accorrenooate aTa-s of 10 c^co-r aê corona?? ‘-roxtos c vneocwN s c* 207

as carte *\as rcuncec>e ecroxs ;• iTC'rt-Cr-" scu.cs sa-scs pastas -*r- «3tc~a Chef'S *■rS" sca?ccc frto'ees i~c -a-N . s i _-t .cac“ arc siaafc ccc-ces

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' “a Coacr ’• âcoock s oca?ec four rr.jies H.a s' cf C ntcr a* E/it t2 cM Route 78 on Rout a ‘ 73 .Vest Oca' *0' / r r Monday to Saturday ' ' 30 *o d 00 C/." e< Mo'ca/ to Saturda/ 4 00 to 10 00 arc Surea/ tor dinner from 12.00 *o 9 SO Sunday R' . 'a r /ar/ rx>pufar arwj a/a ao a from 12 00 to 3 00 for 341 %

A Ma or C'aort Ca/c> are dtceptec AM/ / MC CB DC

(fin Initial J fa rm s

SummnS p t e ia U

Mon.- Prime Rih Nielli Kri SealtHul I xlravnjjan/alues. Hackviiul HUO Night Sal. I ohsiet l oveis NightWed. - Pasta. \y Pi/a.v Nil’ll! Sun. Suminei l-VstIhurs. Hoi1 Hot' Hot' IV\ Mcx Nu'lti

P45 Am well KJ . MuUlIcbtish Somerset 9 0 8 -H 7 3 -.^ )

Sieve Mottola Duo every Fri, Eve

Pompeii RestaurantSUMMER SHRIMP SPECIALS

10 Large Piece

Shrimp w/Fries & Cole Slaw

s5 "

20 Piece l^rge Shrimp

w/Kilher 2 orders Fries or 1 lb. Cole Slaw

Sl l 59Also available Homemade Italian Cuisine.

Sandwiches. Burgers & More502 W. Union Ave.. Rt. 28 • Bound Brook, N.)

908 - 469-9766

BOBBY & MARY’SWeekend Dinner Specials

• Steak & S ca llo p s .......................

• Zuppa DiMussels Over Linguini.....#TSoeoa.s 'cuae Soup Salad. Entree Coffee/Tea & Dessert

S i 4 9 5

95

C o u n try W estern N igh t ■ T u e s d a y s - 7 p m - 1 1 p m

318 William St., Piscataway - 752-4474

K a PS I D E L I N E ^

1 665 Bound Brook Rd. (Rt. 28) M iddlesex, NJ

( 9 0 8 ) 9 6 8 - 1 3 5 0Mon- Sat 1 lam -2am • Sun lp m -la m

Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails ■S T E A K S • Sandwiches

C 7 QC1 2 C I O Q C 24 -Finger Foods v P / . i / J o z . J ) l £ . y J o z . • Burgers • Hot Dogs■ Daily Homemade Specials.....

Thursdy Nite - Ladies Nite House Drinks - 1/2 Price

i U V E EN TE R T A IN M E N T - FRIDA Y A SA T U R D A Y \

I I I I ■ I I I I I T I I

aQssmsmmmssI AN UNFORGETTABLE DINING EXPERIENCE..

From Appetizers to Desserts. Carpaccio Offers Outstanding Service, Beautiful Surroundings & a Menu Second to None

• Pasta • Chicken • Veal • Seafood • Steaks • Veal f t Immb Chops

[ PARTIES AVAJLABLf FKTFRTAINMFNT FRI. A SAT NITFS

O P T J t 7 D A Y S • L U N C H 11 :3 0 3 10 D in n e r 4 0 0 11 0 0

4A R P A C C I 0 651 Bound Brook Rd.. . . M in n ln r aw SI IJ u M to ra n te

® e m bMiddlesex, NJ (908) 968-3242

mmwmmmForties Mewscaoers July 2T-23. 399?

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