students suspended after flag incident - digifind-it

Inside and outGuide to redecorating

and improving your home Special section inside

Tigers loseSPHS football teamdrops close decision

See page 12

I N S I D E

Rockin' the stateTears For Fears coming to New Brunswick See WeekendPlus

Students suspended after flag incidentBy JOHN GR A N ELU _______t h e h k i i m ' r a t

Two South Plainfield High Sehcxil foot l>ull players wete suspended from school Thursday for waving a handkerchief styled like the Confederate flag during the fall sports pep rally.

Dr. LeUoy Seitz, principal of the school, said a group of students did take offense to the action and he has receivid about 10 calls from parents with questions about

the incident.Administrators took immediate action

over the waving of the handkerchief.“The football coach, Mr. (Tom) Baker,

sjxjke with the team about the offensive- ness of this type of act," Dr. Seitz said, “and also told them this was totally inappropriate at any time and would not be tolerated within the school, which this team represents.”

Dr. Seitz said after the football team formed a huddle on the gymnasium floor

and began to walk back to the bleachers, one of two students waved the handkerchief o f the Confederate flag in the air for just a few seconds. He said this took place while most students were begining to leave the gym.

At that point, Athletic Director A1 Czech, Mr. Baker and Dr. Seitz detained the football team until the gym emptied out and then weTe able to identify the two students involved in the incident.

When Mr. Baker had finished talking

with the team, Dr. Seitz met with the two students to discuss the incident

He then placed the students on an out- of-school suspension for an undetermined length of time and held conferences with their parents.

The two students, as a result of the suspension, did not play in Thursday night’s home opener against Colonia and theirparticipation in future games will depend on the suspension.

While Dr. Seitz was meeting with the

suspended students and their parents, other administrators — including assistant principals Kenneth May and Nancy Erickson, Mr. Baker, and Mr. Czech — met with 20 students, who Dr. Seitz said were originally very upset about the incident

The meeting took about an hour and 15 minutes, said Dr. Seitz, who eventually joined the discussion. He aiso met with team captains Paul Mruczinski, Carl Borre and Mike Tortorelli, and discussed the in-

(Please turn to page A-2)

They’re town’s top copsBorough Council awards four

D M V is moving to mall

Motor Vehicle Services Director Skip Lee has announced that the Dunellen Motor Vehicle Agency will be relocated to a new, more spacious facility in Middlesex Mall.

The new, modem agency will feature an automated driver testing center with 10 terminals, allowing drivers to take tests on computer terminals, rather than using pencil and paper. Driver license testing is not offered at the current Dunellen Agency, which is located at 419 North Ave.

Mr. Lee explained that area motorists now have to travel to Edison, North Plainfield or East Brunswick to take a written driver’s license test.

“With this additional service conveniently located in this new facility, motorists won’t have to travel a half hour or more to take a written driver’s test,” he said

Mr. Lee said motorists will find the automated terminals user friendly, with test questions displayed on easy-to-read computer screens. Many o f the questions are illustrated with bright graphics, he added

The agency will also provide all basic motorist services, such as issuing driver’s licenses, registrations, tides u id license plates.

Mr. Lee said the new 4,000- square-foot agency will be more comfortable, compared to the 3,000-square-foot agency it will replace.

"'Hie Dunellen agency serves more than 210,000 motorists each year,” he said. “Clearly, this is one o f our busiest agencies in the state The existing agency has limited (larking spaces and a small, crowd <*<1 customer service area, making it uncomfortable for motorists who must wait for their business to be transacted

“The new facility, which is located only five miles from the Dunellen agency, will have a larg or, upgraded waiting area, and un limited parking in the Middlesex


By JOHN GRANELU_____________T H K K K1V KTK K

The Borough Council has promoted four South Plainfield police officers John Goar and Steven Merkler to captain and Robert Merkler and John Ferraro to lieutenant at lust Thursday’s council meeting.

The request for the promotions came from Chief John Muller, who needed to fill positions which have remained ojx'n after several retirements.

"It seems like it has been a long time since the captain positions were left open,” Chief Muller said. "These men are very qualified for the positions and the residents will Ixmefit from the ex(x'rtise o f these

professionals. ”Capt Goar will serve as captain

of staff services. He formerly worked as a lieutenant in the detective bureau, after replacing Capt. Richard Schenck. who retired in February.

Capt. Gear served as a patrol officer when he was hired in March o f 1974 and then spent five years with a partner who did not carry a gun.

"In 1978. 1 was assigned to the K 9 unit," he said. "Tins meant working with a canine partner. We wvre involved in lot of different cases and called to surrounding communities because wv wvre one o f the only units in the area."

With Capt Gear in another role. Capt Merkler will take over the

promotionsposition left vacant by Capt. Schenck. captain of detectives.

He began his police career in 1974 as a foot patrolman for the East Orange Police Department until he came to South Plainfield in 197?. In July 1978. he relocated to the Riverside, Calif, police for a year, and then returned to New Jersey in 1985

He was promoted to patrol sergeant in 19S7, then detective sergeant, while working for six months with Middlesex County Narcotics Unit, until he was promoted to lieutenant in 1989.

Recently married (June 5\ Capt. Merkler was out of town on his honeymoon when the promotions wvre approved by the council.


Residents want a safer intersection

_ ;~s GRMC.JJ.-XS REPORTS!South Plainfield Police Officers Capt. John Gear, L t John Ferraro, Chief John Muller, L t Robert Merkler and Capt. Steven Merkler show off their new brass after promotions requested by the chief for the four officers were granted by the Borough Council.

By JOHN GRANEUJT i l l ; H K n iltT K It

Alter nine accidents ul the intcr- ;•echini nf Grant and Franklin av ''raws, all involving one driver mil nine th<* four-foot stop sign on t 'i ant Avenue, the neighboring res 'dents an- fed up with the poten bally dangerous situation the road Wa.v presents.

Alxmt 20 residents who live near the intersection showed at the Thursday's council meeting to voice their anger.

“Prnnklin Avenue is a speed- wa.v." said homeowner Bob stein, '"'•'a questioned the New Jersey **Partment of Transportation's 1978 denial o f a traffic light. "Kids cross Grant Avenue all day. What

they waiting for, a kid to get kl|'«l there!”

Hie most recent accident was on 7 ‘l’1 15, involving local attorney

ngelo |)an0i wj10 rpmajns hospi- Kcd. The other person injured in

>e “evident was school van driver, (flease turn to page A-2)

J O H N G R A N E L L IJT H E R E P O R TE R

The borough wants state approval to construct a traffic light at the intersection of Franklin and Gran! avenues.

Pharm acy p lans will go back todraw ingBy JOHN GRANELUT H E REPORTER

It is back to the drawing board for Henry Femberg to comply with Planning Board objections to plans to build a Rite-Aid Pharmacy on Park Avenue.

Mr. Feiberg’s task is to re-draw plans for the pharmacy which would comply with all required setbacks. especially along Holly Avenue. while meeting the standards set forth by the head office o f the Rite-Aid Pharmacy franchise.

“The only problem I see with this building is that it is too big,” said Planning Board Chairman John Hogan. “'With the current plans. I do not think I can vote in favor of the application."

His Mew was shared by several other board members, which led to a polling o f the board as to which members would approve the application if it was re-worked to comply with the rear setback of 20 feet to Holly Avenue.

The board split over the issue with board members Mr. Hogan. Henry Grabarz. Frank Ferraro. Councilman Joe Mack, and Terry Blue approving the application if a smaller building was proposed, while Ferdinand Thiel and Dominic Auletto said they could not agree with the approval of a site plan for this type of building in the area, even if the plans are redrawn.

The opposition also includes Holly Avenue resident Hank Pullen and his attorney James Qarkin. I f the application is approved, Mr. Pullen would live

boardacross the street from the rear of the pharmacy.

Mr. Qarkin voiced his client’s opposition to the application and said the board should not have to comply with Rite-Aid standards.

‘This would be an over utilization of the property,” he said. “A company like Rite-Aid should not be able to come into town and impose standards on you.”

One concern carried from a prior meeting was the parking spaces, after Dr. Scott Linick o f the Plain- field Animal Hospital, adjacent to the proposed site, told the board he owned an easement o f parking spaces which the applicant was counting as shared spaces.

In a purchase agreement with Quintus Associates, who owns the land for the proposed site, it granted the hospital use o f the parking spaces.

Board Attorney Renato Biribin looked into the matter and offered his interpretation o f the agreement allowed the hospital exclusive rights to the spaces during the hours o f operation, but did not see any reason why pharmacy customers could not use the spaces when the hospital is closed.

The applicant’s attorney, Steven Ritz, also told the board Rite-Aid has reached an agreement with Quintus to purchase additional land for eight more parking spaces, bringing the total number to 33.

Mr. Feinberg and his staff have until the Oct. 26 Planning Board meeting, when they must appear with the new plans for the boards possible approval or denial.

Forbes Newspapers has new publisher

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr., president and chief executive officer o f Forbes Inc., has announced the appointment of Louis S. Barsony as publisher of Forbes Newspapers.

“We are very excited. This is a coup for Forties Newspapers. Mr.Barsony is a 31-year industry veteran with a keen knowledge o f the publishing and retail communities in the state of New Jersey,” Mr.Forbes said. “He brings broad experience to the role o f publisher."

For the past 21 years, Mr. Barsony, 53, has worked for the Gannett Company Inc. in a variety of publishing and advertising positions — including many at the firm’s New Jersey publications. Mr.Barsony served as publisher o f the Suburban Newspaper Group in (Therry Hill, The Daily Journal in Vineland, Hammonton News and The Atlantic County Journal. Most


Flea market benefits chorusThe South Plainfield High a clown, 50-50 drawings, and door

School chorus will hold a flea mar- prizes. Spaces (equal to two park- ket from 9 a.m.-2 pm. Saturday in ing spaces) are $12 in advance, $15 the SPHS parking lot the day o f the show. For space res-

There will be free entertainment, ervations, call 561-4474 or 561-9637.

LOUIS S. BARSONY

A-2 News September 30, 1993

Mayor wants better relations between borough, businessesBy JOHN QRANEtUTHE REPORTER

In its first m^jor event, the South Plainfield Business Association hosted guest speaker Mayor Michael Woskey at a luncheon last Thursday at 2000 Park Avenue.

The luncheon was part of SPRA's goals to establish a better relationship between the governing body and businesses.

A fairly strong turnout o f about 50 members added to success of the luncheon, featuring a question and answer period with Mayor Woskey, who revealed a new plan to form a commission to act as a liaison between businesses and the borough government

The mayor’s proposal answered a general question from association president William McCriskin about the need for a spirit of cooperation

between businesses and the borough.

"Our idea would be a structured commission which would take feedback on an issue before the council makes a final decision," Mayor Woskey said. "We are looking for businesses interested in working with the commission.”

He said members o f the SPBA, the Plainfield Area Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary' Club, and the mayor and council, would form the commission.

Another key question on the minds of businesses is the revitalization of the downtown area — South Plainfield Avenue. Front Street, Oak Tree Road, and Hamilton Boulevard — and what plans are taking shape for the project

“I addressed this issue in my Jan. 1 speech and it is included in the six-year Master Plan review,”

Mayor Woskey said. "The council is willing to make a commitment if the businesses are willing. This would allow the borough to receive grant money for the project"

Questions wore also fielded about action the council is taking to retain or attract businesses to Soutli Plainfield.

“This not only becomes a case o f what the council is going to do, but what are the businesses going to do to promote South Plainfield." the mayor said. "In the case of a business planning to leave, the state is alerted to work with them and keep the business in town.”

The South Plainfield Business Association will continue its calender by hosting a debate bo tween the four council candidates. 7:30 p.m. Oct 21.. at 2000 Park Avenue. Association members are encouraged to attend.

Residents want safer intersection(Continued from page A-l)

Loisann Scaling], who was released alter receiving treatment

Councilman Will Carey, also the public safety committee chairman, said new statistics about the intersection could change DOT'S stance on a traffic light

Councilman John Pulomena suggested the application for a light be sent back to Trenton, with the new facts

“I recommend we work the application for a light back through the state,” he said. “Hopefully, the DOT will wake up and change their minds”

Before the process o f applying

for the light Councilman Dan Gallagher called for an immediate solution to the problem of vehicles going through the stop sign in the form o f traffic summonses from the police

“I would request an officer to be placed at the intersection to issue summonses," Mr. Gallagher said. 'Th e warning about the intersection will spread through the borough faster by word o f mouth.”

Fellow school van driver Kathy Feeney also spoke to the council about the dangers o f the intersection and a possible solution, but her frustration was obviously closer to home

'This is the second van driver injured in this type o f accident,” Ms. Feeney said. "I have seen other stop signs with other signs and flashing lights warning o f the upcoming stop How about using them at this intersection” ''

While Councilman Michael De- Nardo said the council needs to explore every possibility, he pointed out a similar problem confronting every issue in town.

"W e have to try all our options, but we always seem to do thirv^ after the fact.” Mr. DeNardo said. "Also. I am not blaming anyone for the intersection because we have a very good traffic safety department”

vBorough Council promotes police(Continued from page A-l)

Police work runs in the family, as newly promoted LL Merkler is continuing a career which started in 1977 in Florida, where he spent 19 months as a patrolman, then moved back to New Jersey.

He worked as a North Plainfield police officer for four years, joined South Plainfield in 1963, assigned to training in 1967, promoted to sergeant in 1969, and then moved to patrol sergeant in 1991.

Under his new title, L t Merkler will serve as patrol watch commander.

But, his career highlight came during the South Plainfield money laundering sting o f 1990, where his assignment was to plan the use o f the PAL building on Maple Avenue

Involved at the PAL building, was the Internal Revenue Service, the Federal Bureau o f Investigations and 400 New Jersey police officers. L t Merkler said it was good to be part o f the planning which went o ff without a hitch.

The Merklers have another brother in law enforcement Officer Paul Merkler, serving on the Hillsborough 1*01106 Department

The fourth promotion went to L t Ferraro, who became a South Plainfield patrolman in 1981. His list o f accomplishments includes temporary assignment to the Middlesex Narcotics task force, performing undercover drug buys and surveillance.

He joined the South Plainfield detective bureau in 1966, where be currently serves as the bias inci

dent officer“I am thankful for the past and

current administrations for the invaluable experience and opportunity I had early in my career.” LL Ferraro said. T h is has included making contacts and exposure to a variety of cases. I look forward to new challenges that will come with the promotion”

He has conducted numerous narcotics stakeouts, resulting in various arrests, and been involved in the bureau's two homicide cases.

One was the 1987 stabbing of a 16-year-old girl at a house party and the other was a 1990 case when a Palmer Avenue resident was beaten to death and put in a trunk.

Students suspended after flag-waving incident(Continued from page A-l)

cident and how to handle it‘The students were pleased we

took the time to listen to their concerns and that we took action against the students involved,” Dr. Seitz said “There were no additional incidents at the game, which Mr. May, Ms. Erickson and I attended.”

Since then, Dr. Seitz said the school district has contacted the Middlesex County Prosecutor’s office for assistance in dealing with problem, and have notified the borough police.

Administrators will be working with Nelson Baez, from the prosecutor’s office, next week. Mr.

Baez handles programs and educational lectures for the prosecutor’s office.

Dr. Seitz has also spoken to parents who have called, expressing concern over the incident, which was also discussed in a number o f social studies classes at the school Friday.

‘T o generalize, I don’t think the students realized the impact their action had on other students they did regret the entire incident,” he said. “Most o f the parents were concerned it took place, whether it was the whole team or just individuals.”

Superintendent o f Schools Dr. Steven Cole said this could be a

very strong case to introduce education regarding situations such as these.

“ I f in fact the action o f a few students was offensive to African- Americans, I do not believe this can be tolerated in our schools or in society,” said Dr. Cole. “ It is a discipline problem and an educational concern.”

Dr. Cole said there is a need for more work in schools to promote tolerance.

“We are supportive o f the administration and feel they are quite competent to handle the situation,” said Board of Education President Fran Ryzoff

Forbes Newspapers has new publisher(Continued from page A-2)

recently, he was advertising director at the Niagara Gazette in Niagara Falls, N.Y.

Louis Barsony began his career in 1962 at The Express in Easton, Pa., and later worked as advertising director of the Hunterdon

D M V is m oving(Continued from page A-l)

Mall’s parking lo t”The new agency will be near

Stem’s Department Store in the Middlesex Mall, which has one of the largest Patlimark Supermarkets in New Jersey as a tenant The mall also offers a wide variety of about 40 retail shops, he said.

‘This will be a win-'vvin situation for both the motorists and the merchants in this mall,” Mr. Lee said. ’’Motorists can perform their motor vehicle transactions in a comfortable, modem agency, and take care o f their food, clothing and other shopping needs as well.”

Staffed by 18 employees, the privately-operated agency will be open 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday- Friday and until 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Mr. Lee said he expects to open the new agency by early fall.

County Democrat in Flemington. A native of Phillipsburg, he is married and has two sons.

The Forbes Newspapers consists of 16 weeklies and one monthly serving 181,000 homes in Somerset, Middlesex and Union counties in Centra] New Jersey.

They include the Bound Brook Chronicle, Franklin Foctts, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Guide, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Warren-Watchung Journal in Som

erset County; Highland Park Herald, Metuchen-Edison Review, Mid- dlesex-Dunellen Chronicle, Middlesex Guide, the monthly New Brunswick Focus, Piscataway Review, South Plainfield Reporter in Middlesex County; Cranford Chronicle, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press, Westfield Record in Union County.

The chain was acquired by Forbes Inc. in 1987 and is headquartered in Somerville.

# 1 A u t o B o d y I n c .134 Pulaski Street, Dunellen

752-5212 FAX 752-1226

FREEPick-Up&DeliveryServiceQuality Work, Our #1 Priority

We Guarantee Friendly & Cooperative Service Over 25 Years of Experience Free Estimates

• r m m m m ■ .T a k e a d v a n t a g e r ig h t n o w o f t h e s e m o n e y - s a v i n g o f f e r s

o n o u r m o s t p o p u l a r p r o d u c t s . W e ' r e c e l e b r a t i n g t h e r e n o v a t i o i

■ o f o u r S o m e r v i l l e , R a r i t a n a n d M i d d l e s e x o f f i c e s . . . ■

a n d s h a r in g o u r s u c c e s s w i t h y o u !

TRIPLE BONUS CHECKING ACCOUNT GIVEAWAYReceive Free...3 Exceptional Money Saving Bonuses W hen You M ove Your Checking To Us! Open a Somerset Savings...Regular Checking...Econom y

Checking...Or 60+ Regular Checking Account. You'll Got:

1 Check Buy Back Op To 910A * Bring In your unused checks from any other financial Institution and well pay you 5 cents each, up to 200 checks.

9 Frss Checks“ • Your firs! order of 200 personalized checks. In any style, are on us.

O Fra* Better Homes and Gardens 'New Cook Book'

Our very special bonus 0ft offer! Cook up delicious meals like a pro.

rvvvvm m m m m iii I 1 I 1 ->%»• ,7so*at>ae W -Ww

.cccUCOTJTOOCaXDOJOCS o s ry i cf>#cung acco u n t cv’a*'* cwy expires Decem bet 3 1

j s x m

COMMAND EQUITY CREDIT LINEAt The Rate We're Going. You Could Buy A Lot Of Things On The House

Borrow When You Need It...AtI f " % over prim*

for the life of the loan, and write r off 100% tax deductible Interest*

□ N o A p p lic a t io n F *e , Points. C lo s in g C os ts o r A n n u a l F eesCurrent Prime Rite I* 0H. You pay 7 5 * APR only on the Amount borrowed. *Aak your tax advisor.

■«e r i x o z*r~* -ere a •crcr>« a rc s suc^c* *c change cosec x c c " t© onm© -ate as cxxNbned in me w a l Street J o t r x J on the : - : ‘ s o c ' - o r * - ' . t n r v r V x v ' 5C \ - t u n r tte im e cap s ' 6 9 \ Prooe^y nscrance requred Tor crectt Knes over

S-x XC a : ~ o r - r q i ' 2t x c o a o ‘ee *«e« 3QO*ccnons orw 0 *e r expires Decem ber 31. 1993

NEW LOW FIXED EQUITY LOAN RATESGuaranteed For The Term • Borrow from $10.(XX) to $100,000

5 Year Term’

7 . 7 5 %« *payment per 51 GOO - S12 00

10 Year Term

7 . 9 9 %aprDormant per 51000 - 512.13

15 Year Term

8 . 3 9 \ prpayment pet SI 000 - 59 78

3 N O A PP U C A TIO N FEE □ N O APPRAISAL FEE □ N O C LO S IN G COSTS □ INTEREST IS TAX DEDUCTIBLE (Ask your tax advisor)

MORTGAGE LOANS

save$295A P P L I C A T I O N F E E R E B A T E

When you finance your home with a 1 Year or 3 Year Adjustable Rate Mortgage, or a 10 Year Fixed Rate Mortgage - use Tor NEW PURCHASES AND REFINANCES Yes. youll receive a $295 Cash Rebate, the full refund of your loan application fee,

at time of closing

' ’ t - . T / f *, * * * * * l y j r * r ;t rt*> Hrr*» t t * , ' i ( / (A f,r in t jr \ K u$xrrfM«*<1R / l fr, 4 fr jrr+ y w r p r ' < r t * > * / . « * r jff«»r <>/(>*<* i i I IVV'J

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITSomerset Savings Gives You Your Money's Worth

With These Guaranteed High Yielding CD’s

2 1/2 Year CD Term

4.30%annual percentage yield

3 , 3 1 / 2 4 4 Year CD Terms


MHImum rfmpoNt to ob ta in APV k 3VJ)

5 Year CD Term


V t * , o r r e r Y r i j j t f / M r i t rx o (y ^ jx> Y u t'> u o f r/ h *1 b jo M "to OfVNi^O r jf lQ f O r . to t * * 3) I W l k n o t t y tor p ry ty w ttt irk r iw r ji

SOmERSETSAYINGS BANI

SIR

S om erset S av in gs M ortgage Representatives are ava ilab le 7 days a w eek to m eet w ith you , at you r p lace or ours, no obligation.

call (908) 560-4800 • out of area toll free 1-800-225-2176BOUND BROOK FLEMINGTON MANVULEW. U n io n Ave. B road St. R u s tic M a ll560-1700 782-4737 722-0265

MIDDLESEXBound Brook Rd. 356-2431

RARITANS om erset St. 725-9150

SOMERVILLEW est E nd Ave. 725-1957

MORTGAGE DIVISION: U.S. H ighw ay 22. B ridgew a ter 560-4600Deposits Insured to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

WHITEHOUSEU.S. Hwy. 22 534-4107

t s lEqual Housing Lender

-The South Plainfield Reporter-d

ft

September 30, 1993 News A-3

UNICO plans Columbus Day ceremony! The PlninfiplH<** Phontor . .. ____ * *

| BriefsHTio Plain fields* Chapter of

UNICO will host the Annual Columbus Day Ceremony in front of Borough Hall, 9:30 a.m. Oct 11. It \ ill include remarks by dignitaries representing state and local governing bodies commemorating this national holiday.

A wreath will be presented in honor o f the occasion and a flag- raising ceremony honoring the discovery o f America will be performed.; Refreshments will lx* served following the festivities for all who Attend, and an invitation is ex- teMiIqd for everyone to be present for Ibis brief exercise marking the event which has charted the course for the entire civilized world.

Soccer ^roup holds d inner-dance

Hie South Plainfield Independent Youth Soccer Association is folding a dinner-dance 7 p.m.- frudnight Saturday, Oct. 9, at the i f MX) park Avenue restaurant, i Cost is $35 per person, including « . flfll buffet, open bar, and DJ mumc. For reservations, call Cheryl Conrad at 754-3024.

• *. •

Jr,; Woman’s Club meets Wednesday

-TIir GFWC Junior Woman’s Club «< South Plainfield will hold its fhonthly meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Pilgrim Covenant Church, 3121 Park Ave.■ Gpest speakers are from the fcJew Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mary Pat Marcello, the central assistant director, and Sandra Johnston, the junior director. Membership in the South Plainfield club is open to women

TEe dub also is selling a “Gold C”- coupon book with offers for families. Cost is $10; to purchase a copy, call 756-9127.

]Church group meets Monday

The Altar Rosary Society o f Sacred Heart Church, 149 South Plainfield Ave., will meet Monday with a Mass at 7 p.m. and the Living Rosary recited by members of Altar Rosary Societies from area churches.

A business meeting and social hour will follow in the Sacred Heart School cafeteria on Sacred 1 leart Drive.

Pancake breakfast at VFW post

The Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post 67C3 will hold a Pancake Breakfast, 8-11:30 a m., at the post at 155 Front Street. There is a varied menu and the donation ts $4. For further information, call 668- 9405.

Chinese auction to be held Nov. 12

The Friends o f the South Plain- field library will have a Chinese

Auction, Friday Nov. 12 starting at 6:30 p.m. and the auction beginning at 7:30 p.m., at the Polish National Home, New Market Avenue.

A handmade Country Nine Patch quilt will be raffled at 10 p.m.

Elks have varied activities

A list o f activities for the South Plainfield Elks Lodge 2298:

• The Elks will hold a golf outing, Oct. 15, sponsored by the handicap children’s committee. The cost is $60 and the outing will be held at the Princeton Meadows Country Club (changed from the Cranbury Country Club).

There will be a shotgun start beginning at 9:15 a m., and a banquet held at back at the lodge on New Market Avenue, 5 p.m., with a hot buffet and prizes awarded.

Companies can also sponsor a hole for a $100 donation and will be indicated by a green flag.

For further information you can call chairman Gene Bataille, 668- 9750, for reservations.

• It will be Hallowed Eve (one day early) at the Elks lodge as they hold their Halloween Costume Party, 8 p.m - The Witching Hour (midnight), Oct 30, hosted by the Elks community welfare committee.

f JJSylvan Learning CenterHelping kids be their best.

* Boost your child's grades.* Build self-esteem.* Programs in reading, math, algebra

writing, SAT/ACT college prep, study skills, homework support and time management

c m i ly lM N U a rn ln g

4 9 4 - 2 3 0 0

EDISON

D r e s s e s f o b l e s sW A R E H O U S E O U T L E T

fi\I Dresses Skirt Sets • Suits $5to$20

N am e Brands That Sell From $50 - $ 150 In M ajor D epartm ent Stores

J u n io r s • M is s y • H a l f S iz e s • U p t o s iz e 2 8

Cocktail Dresses $59| 2 > - 7 S e l l i n g Elsewtnere For $100-5300

HOU7S: M onday - Friday 10-7 . Saturday 10-6 • Sunday' 11-6

315 Raritan Ave., Rt. 27 Highland Park • 828-2052

SOMERVILLEALUMINUM!

O v a l i t y F o r Q u a l i t ySOM&XVUjLK ALUMINUM HAS THU BEST paw n

■ T T 1 r ■ i II ■ M i l l ■ i i * P R ICE IH A V E Y O U R H O M E S I D E D V O t h

1st Quality Vinyl Siding■ Nnlir.il Wood Grains & Wood Texturesm m

F O R■93 ■ Mam NF.W Colors, Textures & Sty les

wOtVt#1NFS KMOOflHonwru*

AWAfiOWINNHFOeiW3'COMPLETE FINANCING AVAILABLE • Visit Our Showroom Samples on Display’

VINYLREPLACEMENT

WINDOWS

Mode to Fit Any Opening

All Slopes, Styles A Sizes • No Drift Interlocks

• Mmtcnancf Krw V'n)i • Double loci SecurityI 'l l ! II IM IO K A IJ Y INSTAIJJiO HY OUR 1 III It V K IR IH I R 40 YFARS:

N E W F O R 9 3* l<rKa| < oil mud Ik -tm lMjvU.imH

* 1 1 one liMmur < .r«H’ < >««• I’irvr ( urvrxl (.Us* Sun

Carden Wmrfow*

* Hininal Sdk lew limy £ Rj«\

nows &BAYS

linfnxxe the Afifyearuncv o f Your Homes

• All Shape. • No-Draft lnlcriods• M-unlaunocTrec Vinyl• Double Loci Secunty

POACH fr PATIO

KNCLQSUXKS

Adel an Mftrxu th 'r tusrf la y o u r bamr.

Uigfc Odriy Cm

lire .* Italy »>»

’ Dm Fi

1NIW

uam m rm ivm w m m fm G m s:

p a t io /d e c k c o v e rProtect yourself & yourinvestment from the harsh rays of the sun.

then it leuie 'Is it H ^CuMonvMadr Vmryi

to FH Any Oprtdng

CaCI

lUU U

• Many ( «bn ft Sun'noppr

m rom wj• !■*"*» Item rtkir, ' .

41 Years o f Perform ance asprom ised Somerville

° T I S S i M EL X J M IjNXJjVI c a l l f o r f r e e e s t im a t e s

* B 3*56 -10 30 ° k New BrunswickPiscataway

4*3-3030*4 6 -5 4 5 4

There will be food, soda and beer, music, and prizes for costumes and cost for the party is $12.

• Winners of the first horseshoe tournament were: First Place — Bob Medici and James Herin; second place — Nick Chupco Jr. and Joe Zegas Jr.; and third place — Ted Doktor and Anthony Pizza Jr.• The Elks, who won the Parade Marshall’s Trophy in the Labor Day Parade, received second-place honors for their march at the Elks Convention parade in Wildwood.

A presentation was made to Better Parades chairman, Ralph Wy- eoff, at the Centra] Parades Dinner.

Afterschool program at PAL building

The South Plainfield Recreation Department will hold an arts and crafts session for young borough residents, grades kindergarten - third, through Dec. 16, in the PAL Building Arts and Crafts room.

Sessions will be held for kindergarten children, 3:30-4:25 p.m., and grades 1-3, 4:30-5:25 p.m., and registration will be taken at the PAL Recreation Center office, 1250 Maple Ave., 8:30 arn.-4:30 p.m.

Shoppers should be careful with fliers

Fall is a time o f fresh starts — a new school year, summer vacations over, people starting new projects at work, planting new trees in the yard.

Local shopping centers are geared up for the back-toschool shopping crowds; the stores have displays of fall fashions, notebooks, pencils, and the latest educational electronics. But no matter how spruced up the stores are, the customer’s first (and last) impression is the parking lot

And the parking lots o f so many shopping centers are less than fresh. Advertising fliers blow around until they are caught in the shrubbery. Cigarette butts litter the ground. Unsuccessful lottery tickets join candy wrappers in puddles.

Many of the borough’s stores have joined the South Plainfield Clean Business Association's flier control campaign by placing litter cans near the stores’ exits. Customers are asked to

deposit any loose paper and fliers in these cans before leaving the stores.

Customer cooperation would go a long way toward improving the appearance o f the parking lots. It is also a matter o f complying .with the local anti- littering ordinance.

Many people leave their advertising fliers in the shopping cart after loading the car. This is not littering per se, but it causes litter nevertheless. The fliers blow out of the carts — then they are litter.

According to Chapter 125, Section 6 o f the Borough Code, “Persons placing litter in public receptacles or in authorized private receptacles shall do so in such a manner as to prevent it from being carried or leposited by the elements upon any street, sidewalk or other public or private place." Violation of these provisions carries a fine of up to $1,000 or 30 days in jail on conviction.

CELEBRATING OUR 10th ANNIVERSARY

THE PROFESSIONAL PERFORMING ARTS CENTERNoted for Graded Syllabus in All Forms of Dance

BALLET • JAZZ • TAP • LYRICAL MODERNE • AEROBICS

O f f e r i n g :All Forms of Danes & Gymnastics Children thru Adults • Beg. to Advanced Students

Featuring Our Pre-Professional Dance Company “Contempo”

EXPANDED MUSIC AND THEATRE DEPT.STUDY WITH ACCLAIMED TEACHER/DIRECTOR GORDON INVERNO

C l a s s e s f o r A l l A g e s — C h i l d r e n t h r u A d u l t s

H o m e o f t h e A w a r d W i n n i n g

“ C o n t e m p o ” D a n c e E n s e m b l e

A N N O U N C E S O P E N A U D IT IO N SFOR OUR EXPANDED THEATRE ARTS STUDIO

We New Otter Classes tn Musical Theatre For Ajes 6 rthru t6

• Intro to Acting • Advanced Scene Study • Improvisation • Adution Technique • Voice and Movement

• Intermediate and Advanced Voice Classes For Ages 12 Thru Adults Auditions win be held at our Outstanding Faciility on Sunday

October 3 - from 1-4 PMPlease call tor audition times today • Space is limited.

908-757-7373Visit Our Outstanding Facility at:

119 Hamilton Blvd., So . Plainfield (Near S.P. Firehouse)

________________South Plainfield, NJ

-The South Plainfield Reporter-

A-4 News September 30, 1993

Candidates focus on economic issuesG O P stresses revita lization, while Dem s propose taxpayer advisory board

The campaign for two seats on the Borough Council quieted down this week with both slates focusing on economic issues.

Republican candidates Linda Dashuta and Phil Terranova said a priority was the revitalization of a local business liaison commission, while Democratic candidates Ed Kubala and Jim Vokral proposed the creation of a taxpayer advisory board to review borough expenditures "before they are made."

The GOP candidates said the "state-mandated Six-year review of the local Master Plan" was an “ effective avenue" to carry out the revitalization. Because of that the Republicans said, a "revitalization

C A M P U S

blueprint" could be acvvinphshovi at no extra cost to the local t.ixpuy ers.

"11115 type o f initiative could serve as a vital ccrux. announced efforts to stop ... toe borough’s business out.. . b gram." said Mr. Terranova

“A thriving downtown ts a sign o f a community's tv nonuc

health," Ms. Dashuta said. "Residents benefit by the availability of a whole host of added goods and services, while the borough benefits from tiie added economic activity.”

Upon tiie completion o f the development phase of the downtown revitalization initiative, the candidates said, the second leg of tiie program could be unveiled. With a detailed blueprint in hand, "kval leaders would tv able to pursue both county and state grants to ftir- . er th.e prv eet. Low interest lams vV.fd bo made available to kval businesses .is they jointly cooperate m the tvMtaliration prc; oct." the eandivi.ites say

of only Democrats or Republicans." Mr. Kubala said. No former or present elected officials, no members of borough boards or agencies Let’s have a totally independent taxpayvrs group, without a jxOitical agenda, which has only' one givil in nuiui what’s tx'st for tiie taxjxiy ers of Svxith Plainfield "

Tn detennine who serves on the board, the two IVnuxTuts wxxikl put tiie names m all those in teivstixi in volunteering "m a big lx\\ and hvxKi a drawing on Jan l after we re swum m as council ’fXxnile." Mr Kubala saui "The tV.*st 10 names drawn will sene on the committee along with the alter-

Barone named coordinator of C arrier counseling center

Gerani Barone has been named the coordinator of the Carrier Center for Counseling and Outpatient Treatment, in the Hadley Park office complex on Hadley Road.

He will coordinate mental health and substance-abuse recovery programs handled by the center on an outpatient basis. Programs indude drug treatment family therapy, codependency, depression, and eating disorders.

Mr. Barone has been project director for student-centered services at the Middlesex County Educational Services Commission; senior

Crafters are wantedCrafters are wanted for the sec

ond annual Sacred Heart School Craft Fair, Saturday. Oct. 16. 9 am.- 4 p m For more information or to reserve spaces, contact Debbie Traynor at 754-6321, or Ann Dailey at 756-0977.

counselor for Future :'e terns, and a senior coun family therapist m outpu grams at Fair Oaks Hosp

master of social wvrk be R utge rs U n iv e rs ity w ith j minor in aicohcusm sr. also has a bachelor's bog" chology ar.b plalosopry . College

gree :: gradt .dies.

The dew r . cow n x w it& h ra tio n■bn eompl nent the local

- wss liaison o.......Iss on prt>v>ob last w e t'k by che GO P h op e . s Ry e x p k v in g iru x w a U w

; s such .is cV\ .. g a x i er.courag'a'g x x x v r a . .v p-.b.jc'or'.va'.e x x r.t w r .tu re s . av o.x->b go a k\-\g way tow ard re- v .. ; r \g o u r bocvugh's bcv. -> tow n M r Terra".w-a s a x i

Or. th e u pc.'cv.xsed Tax;.wyer Ad vasi. r> B oard . M r V o k ra l a rd M r K—bvaa w ar.t to see . o \v p e :x > e r.t readier, is,

•Ve be” t wart a r a v . rruhie up

rate's US's get Ixx'k to gr.issrvx'ts cVr.xx'r.xy

Mr Yokral said the xk\i v*ame aCVw Lhe Ponxigh Council m creased tA\rrowv\g by $15 milium

omt the obvV'ae.t'.s of every one of over .kV residents at the couivil r.xx'tirvg. Dus sir.'ply isn't right. Thus is a vVrxxTix'y The taxjviy ers w oes shoukt tv listeixxi to " It’s 'ar e that Keixibhean Council

i’h 'sxv: *. l_:xia IMsh.uca and the res*. of the Kepuhboaris realize who realb runs Ar.'.-ervu — the tax pmyer * sa.b Mr Vokral

■ a o ic u M - ik i j FREE CLASS j

G y m n a s t i c s I AT |i C —" s- -. .. C 3;‘ - “ G b. . 7 .{ J^.7

• 3.~'os*-:-s • N jri'j FEIG LEYS» Cn* zf T* Ec— :o k •* 5.1 f'-

9m LS x Oiltt Cjr» *itr rut co-pcr !C-=. acDC

4475 3c. C - t c - i . e 561-8888 E :s - ~So. P;a - f e e S . . ....

‘ 5 5 C'Cl v ’ $93 | Va*« fC-o«rrj : ' » j

T h e re ’s o n ly one p lace to c a ll fo r R ock S o lid in d iv id u a l h e a lth coverage.

P ruC a re? fo r In d iv id u a ls , y o u r p e rs o n a l HM O.

✓ C a ll 1-80 0 -338-2 8 16 .As a result of New Jersey Hear. Care Reforrr. you car. now enroll in PruCare for Individuals, your personal HMO From the name you can trust — The Prudential. PruCare for Individuals is offered to New Jersey residents not eligible for Medicare. Medicaid or group coverage

\ / R o ck S o lid h e a lth co ve ra ge .Doctor and hospital bills, emergencies, X-rays, immunizations and check-ups are all covered for a set monthly fee. Simply choose a participating physician and pay a small copayment when you roreive care. No deductibles. No medical bills. No hassle.

%/ T ru st T h e P ru d e n tia l.Millions of Americans and thousands of New Jersey residents enjoy the benefits of Prudential's managed-care programs. Now you can too.

\ / C a ll P ru C a re fo r In d iv id u a ls , y o u r p e rso n a l H M O .To receive more information about individual health coverage that’s Rock Solid call your local Prudential agent, or:

1 -8 0 0 -3 3 8 -2 8 1 6

ThePrudential (MR o c k S o l id In d iv id u a l H e a lth C o v e r a g e

Hock Solid and l,rut..ir<- arc wrv k c m.nkv ol Ihr I'judcnn d losni.uv . Company ol America, rcgiMcrcd in ilic I S I’alcni and Trademark Oil it c01993 The Prudential Insurance Company r>f America

Life experiences can earn adult school credit

Now is the time to give yourself a gift a gift that can give you greater self-confidence and help o j h m i (loot's in the job market.

In the GF.D program, students are prewired to successfully pass the state GF.D exam Instruction is basin! upon each individual’s own academic i u x x Ls and is offered on a flexibility scheduled basis. Students who pass the GF.D an* awarded a High School diploma tVom the Nov Jersey IVpartment of Kdueation.

GF.D registration for students Ix'gan Monday. If you would like additional information about the programs, please call 754-4620, ' ext 385, Monday to 'Dmrsilfiy. 8 am J p in, or you can come into the Adult High SchiH'l office in the South Plainfield High School, Monday through Tlmrsikiy e v e n in g 7 pm

Frtv GF.D preparation classes Ur.in (V t 11 Registration for the new GF.D students Ivgan Monday

For more information call Judy Haver at 7:> 1 ll>l!0, ext. 385.

‘ T r t / / S p a ( l

_ 7 1 1 n e s s 1 V J

S a z > i t u j s

2 1 * i

r ) c L a d y

•« ip

.■ ,-niv iMiIi.-iIhvi Ii««> monthly >".» v.h«i upon In si vi ul only

o * o w I m o i v’ M .V 'l FtV

Hurry'Om-r Expires 11\13\94

HCLRSW v * 0 0 xi* OJ

♦ CHILDCARE AVAILABLE ♦C. ■ \’ : c. «: -\ • iv •. . :h>ivk «i OumltHl Slatl

c \ ,* , \ v N.uililus, UntvtHsal Equipment w v'c tvi ;c V , - • l itwycios n i v , . ; txtotniog iNiunu. Stoam 4S’T r A: *kY* v't‘- \ wtmi(Hk)l .'NNA flANP V t S hcVKlmill

5 5 0 S t e l t o n R d . • R s c a t a w a y •

VERTICAL BLINDSWHOLESALE TO THE PUBLICEV ER YD A Y DIS TED

stem Vertical Blinds | 6o:

Custer’ Pleated Shades

SHOP A!s a’ IONNClJOED

6o;65:55:

l MtASUHlu INS IVI U SAVl’.'om oHPMom

7o:70:

t s :6 5

• .v-j . -a', a-, s w- tten Estimate‘ • . a: Home Service• . • s • f in a n c in g Availab le

o r F s v e r t i c a l s

Deal With Manufacturer and Save

NEW SHOWROOM TOPS PLAZA

Rt. 27 S , E d is o n -

E d ison 28“ -1700 E. B ru n sw ick Som erset 873-2600 F reeh o ld

P rin ce ton 600-024-6866

238-7984431-5550

3 : ^ 5 Free 800-325-2787

M ortgage loans

that make

you feel at home.

r$Z75oo]FAST APPROVALS LOAN AMOUNTS TO $300,00014 FAMILY PROPERTIES NEW PURCHASE OR REFINANCE 1 POINTNO HIDDEN FEES 60 DAY RATE LOCK IN FREE PRE QUALIFICATION

l APPLICATION FEI |

I REFUND I| ni w apmi i m i k m ; o n i y I

15-YEAR TERM/7-YEAR FIXED RATE*

6 .3 7 5 " 6 .95On-, i \ .j lm«iw| l i t i r i/Hr.i Uj 'lu.ihlwO lju /i- r . n iHhii out u.nli- .h im ,iim] r. I In cli.Hiyit m w illi

.It 41V unit: .tin) MOm /I {rtk il ix rin .r I hr. r . .in ,Ml|ir.l,i|»l«- r.ili inu ilg .iiji- Il ic i.ilc•jK/z/fi r . Itjf lh r t i r j vM -fi yn.tr. Im ’.h I on .1 TiIIm h yr.n lirim I hi* APR r. ' m .i iI on ihc (.urimil fully " r t r / f i f l i .iU- H i ’t'V/Vu //h u h r . .1 lo ir if io v lf ! uf Hu- m oiiltily ,r/t i . i i ji yickl of l | \ Ifn.tMily !,h u ii i Ih- . t t i y iW l lo a u x r t u f i m ^ liir ily ul v - / i-ii yr-.ir, \A u. .1 iru in jiii o l V /V 'a, iouo«Im 1 to Ih r ihmu- . i 1/M'Vl, H 1 W - Ol 4% (Xtr ^ l| ir . lm w if (x-o/xl .iriO H"A, IiIHhim- ,i|»ply Ih r iim u ilily iu iru -.i .m il | iiiim p.iynw iit liIlk: 141<: - .lu rn i r . V lM [u-i $1 (XJf)IXJ lor Ih r I11M *-a -\ y r.tr . ? ,% dowu (>.fyiiM*iil (H |u iiw l

CALL 1-800-660-5690

©U N ITED CO UNTIES T R U S T CO M PANY

MEMUi R. I DIG


SeptemberBO, 1993 News A-5

M an is hurt while trying to foil theft o f K oo l-A id

Three m »s attempted to steal $398.18 worfc o f K(k>I Aid from the A&F sujM'inaikct on Park Avenue, 1:30 a m. Saturday, and threw a rrutal magazine rack at a man who L id to stop their escape, cutting his fight cheek.

Tit* was iransported to Muhlen- Ije^g Reglmal Medical Center, where he I*cc»ived stitches for the h\jury. I

t :Police /reports said a bat was

' used to^mash the right rear win-* dow of j 1089 Mercury Grand Mar-* quis parked on Kosciusco Avenue,I 2 a.m. Sunday and a large rock was*

. Carrier offers •screenings .for depression| Free degression and anxiety dis• order screenings will bo offered 4 8• p.m. Thu^day, Oct. 7 at Carrier , Center fuf Counseling and outpaj tient treatment, 40-11 Q Hadley• Rond. Kefistnition is not required.

An assessment questionnaire, an ! individu.j discussion with a mental ‘ health professional, informative videos a)d a short educational talk will lx* jiflcrrd at the screenings

I Pnrtieij^nLs will learn that depn*s sion an| anxiety disorders are as common as high bhxxl pressure, as

j rejxirted by the National Institute of Mentjl I lealth

Clmnjj's in opjx't.ite and sleeping I pattem.M lack of energy, crying

*|x’Us, Uss of ho|x» and lack o f in terost h previously enjoyed activities ire symptoms o f a depres Hive di.'Drder.

. Symptoms o f anxiety disorders i may lx fear o f an objtx-t, situation <>r aetidly (phobia); overwhelming

| terror for no apparent reason t(panic disoixler); and involuntary Ireeumrit and |x*rsistent thoughts |or iinpijlsi's (obsessivecompulsive [disorder)).

I Vpnfssion and anxiety disorders arV tnjatiible. Persons suffering hom tl|ise mental health problems

‘nr.|x»n l to psychotherapy, cogni tive/lx /iavior therapy, medication

»and other treatments. The sercen- dng» however, is not a substitute for 'a psychiatric evaluation, because ’ no direct clinical recommendation !° r <>n\(*ial diagnosis will be given. A vfollowup evaluation may be ad- fvised.I ^ lrner Foundation is a private, ‘nonprofit hospital specializing in •mental health and addiction recovery services.

l or screening information, call 800-933-3579.

Owners jof the morvd (kmpany, 448 A IlollywocxJ Av<*„ Lohjf police $7,818.58 was stolen from their armored curs be- tv('i‘Cn SrJ)t. 8 13.

Police lire investigating possible suspects whose names were prov ide ! h> the armored car comjimy.

♦ • •A Soiflh Plainfield High School

teacher found a 4 inch folding knife in a student’s lxx>k bag at 2 p.m. Friday and was turned over to the principal. Officials wen unable to imnvxiiately contact the student’s mother.

* • •Residents of a Clintor Avenue

home told police tiiey someone walking from their 1167 Honda

with the vehicles Kicker I'Stilwaters speaker box ,$-'100), 4:30

p.rji. Sept. 23, while tie car was xipjirked in the driveway.: ; . lh e residents said ttfy heard a f lo y d noise and then s*w the sus-• jx^et walking to anothe car, driven ! by a second suspect and then

drive away. Police are investigating ; possible suspects.

* * *i .' Police are searchinglor a suspect ; who used a baseball bit to threaten ■ another driver after vfrds were ex- I changed between thfn alter their ; cars almost collided t S t Nicholas

and South Clinton avenues, 3:30 ' p.m. Friday.

One witness told folice he pulled into Innovative Fkfors parking lot on S t Nicholas Arnue after near collision, when th» suspect got out of his car with he bat and told them to say something while he held it

The reports aid the man told ' the witnesses ae had something

; , better, returnd to his jeep and• • reached unde his seat but then

just drove awy.• • •

The manaer for the CVS Pharmacy in Haley Center, told police a man enter'd the store, 1:40 p.m. Friday, stoi 10 packages of Hug- gies DiapcS, valued at $89.99 and then ran fit. Police are investigating.

| Police logthrown through its rear window.

• • •A Woodland Avenue resident

told police she and her daughters saw a man looking in their cellar window and then later near a woodpile in their rear yard, 9:30 a.m.-noon Sunday.

The daughters saw the man looking through the window, but the adult resident later saw the man near the woodpile. Police said a search o f the area was negative.

• • •The cashier at Haischs Bakery,

11G Sampton Ave., told police a man tried to scam her out of money while purchasing a doughnut, 12:35 p.m. Saturday, but another customer realized what was taking place and intervened.

Police reports said this is not the first time this man has tried to

scam money out o f the bakery, but he has had some success during those attempts.

• • *A Spruce Street resident told po

lice a group of juveniles played several pranks around his property, between 7 p.m. Sept. 21 and 7:30 a.m. Sept. 22, and have caused damage to his car in different instances.

These acts letting the air out of his tires and placing chewing gum on tiie house. Police are investigating.

• • •

Bicycle thefts reported to the police:

• Two bicycles — a 26-inch 10- speed mountain style and a 26- inch three-speed mountain style — were reported stolen from an Ellis Drive garage, between 5 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. Saturday.

• A 26-inch 10-speed Huffy, reported stolen from the storage shed o f a Clinton Avenue home, between 3 p.m. Sept 18 and 4:30 p.m. Saturday.

LOSE WEIGHT...FEEL GREAT

KlltST WEEK S‘>.2.> WEEKLY FEE 8<>.(X) Lean Line"

1-800 -624 -3108MDOlESf X GOUHTT Sou*i Ptanftotd

Logon 243 CM Dm Hd Wodnotooy 6 30 PM SOUTH RUUNnCLOfPtSCATAWAY L Mn Una Anna>Slaton Hoad 4 Na» World Way Ftatand Contort Inn MoM SjfcsdOy 9 30 AM '* # «* , 9 30 AM Monday » 16 AM 12 Moon S S PM 4 7 IS PM Wadnaaday S IS PMI oat day Wadnaaday T hirvlay ’ 2 Moon-' PM Woagh-n ontyM O O USII Ainoncar Logon707 lo^on Plata Thutoay 7 -S PM

CDtSONNonJWrom-yMono Part MM Sacorti f oor Spauw P or co*c Roori $ 3 Thru % Dec*Monday 1 0 AM 12 Moon S 30 PM 4 7 OO PM TM#to»y S 30 PM UNK3N COUWTY a_A»wTha Gran C a m n m 440 M »>v/ .-Ml Road Moar St Agno*Wad S i S PM 4 7 PM CAAMFOMO Trmrty Epecoow O rxf'MortTi A re 4 1 or*»t A «aTum s x am

«E>«.W0WTVICortam#My Wrr/M CTutT B*»d 4 ' 7ffi StMcr e PMSOMfWCT COUMTY

bCKM*} brora PrweDyierw> i *09 u o / tw a #a rJ*M»»y S S PM « 7 PM MOATM AAMVlOSt UAO-t X C CMlW*300 C4rav< A«a

WAMCM K W U l Oner-’ / to g a itgrt-r^gr Cr*acr

A-r« 4 rttora* Road fr 'S AM

LIQUOR242 LINCOLN BLVD • MIDDLESEX (Next to PathMark) • 3 5 6 - 3 9 2 9

All Beer - Warm or Cold - Same Low Price!!BUDWEISER

* 1 0 "case cans

MILLER$ 0 9 9

case lo ose cans

BUD LIGHT OR DRY $ 0 9 9

case lo o se cans

C00RS

* 1 0 "case cans

—

Becks

$1 6 "case 12 pk b o ttle s

PETES WICKED ALE

$ 5 9 9

6 pk.

BUSCH$ Q 9 9

ca se ca ns

MICHEL0B $ ^ | 9 9

case bo ttle s

DEWARS

* 2 6 "

1.75 L

HIGHLAND MIST SCOTCH

$ 1 3 "1.75 L

FLEISCHMANNSWHISKEY

* 1 1 "1.75 L

GORDON’S VODKA

$ 1 0 "1.75L

GILBEY’S GIN

* 1 1 "

1.75L

M A L I B U

R U M

$ 4 7 9 91 1 1.75L

B A I L E Y S I R I S H

C R E A M

$ 4 C 9 91 W 7 50 M L

PAULMASON

$ y 9 9® 4 Liter

CL0S DU BOIS CHARDONNAY

$799750 ML

M&R ASTI SPUMANTI

$ 7 9 9

7 5 0 M L

O’DOULS$ 4 9 9

™ 6 pk.

$ Q 9 9™ case

M0UT0N CADETR e d o r W h i t e

$ 5 9 9

7 50 M L

OPEN REGULAR HOURS DURING CO NSTRUCTIO N

Sale Ends OCT. 12 , 1993 KEG & BEER BALLS AVAILABLEVISA and MASTERCARD ACCEPTED P M yMonday-Saturday, 9:00am-10:00pm o i r i / i t i

Sunday, Noon-6:00pm r 'lO X - / / .W e re s e rv e th e r ig h t to l im it q u a n t it ie s . N o t re s p o n s ib le to r ty p o g ra p h ic a l e r ro rs . A ll P r ic e s S u b je c t to 6 " „ S a le s Tax

A N N U IT IE SA n Alternative Investment Option

at United National.

In 1992, investors purchased $50 b illion in annuities through

financial institu tions—m ore than ten tim es the am ount purchased on ly 5 years earlier.

T h e great appeal o f annuities is that th ey provide a long-term

investm ent veh ic le o fferin g a ttractive rates w ith tax-deferred

earnings. Th is is a pow erfu l incentive for to d a y ’s investors and we

w elcom e you r in qu iry for in form ation or a no-obligation

appoin tm ent. P lease call an A n n u ity Specialist at one o f our offices.

18 offices in Union, Middlesex, Somerset, Hunterdon and Warren Counties

Annuities are not products of nor obligations of United National Bank and are not FD IC insured. Annuity products are not guaranteed by the Bank and involve investment risks, including the possible loss o f principal.

E D

N A T I O N A L

B A N K

M EM BER FDIC EQUAL O P PO R TU N IT Y LE N D ER


4

A-6 South Plainfield Reporter

CommentaryGrown-up justiceJuvenile carjackers should be tried as adult offenders

The campaign commercials by Gov. Jim Florio attacking Christie Todd Whitman opposing a mandatory prison sentence for carjackers misses the point.

The issue here should not be about mandatory sentencing. but how carjackers seem to slip through the criminal justice system. I f carjackers were all prosecuted as adults, perhaps that would add a little more weight to the crime and make a youngster think twice before stealing a car.

It seems every time you read about a stolen car chase or carjackings, the culprits, for the most part, are juveniles. Many of the chop shops seem to employ juveniles, giving them orders for particular cars, because if a juvenile is arrested, the penalties will not be that harsh and they'll be back on the streets in no time.

Why can't juveniles be prosecuted as adults in these cases? Isn’t the crime serious enough? Getting pulled out of your car at gun or knife point is a traumatic experience for a person to endure. Shouldn't the punishment for committing these crimes be just as serious?

Car thefts are not only a crime but they are an invasion of privacy. A woman had her car stolen while she was working in Essex County. She had just graduated from college and saved up to buy a new Chevrolet Cavalier and was devastated to come out of work and discover her car was gone.

Luckily, an employee at a store nearby had spotted the car full o f teens, became suspicious and called police. The teens led police on a chase, smashing into other cars and totaling the woman’s car.

While the teens were caught, the woman was out of money because she had to invest more money than her car was worth to purchase the same car, but the following year's model. She threw out the cassette tapes that were found in her now-smashed up car because the thought o f these car thieves even touching them made her feel like her rights have been violated. And rightfully so. She didn’t give these people permission to take her car.

Many juveniles who steal cars are repeat offenders who get arrested over and over again, but they go through the revolving door o f the justice system and are back on the streets, stealing cars again.

I f all car thieves were prosecuted as adults, perhaps they would think twice about taking a car for a joy ride or stealing a car for a chop shop owner. And maybe then we could all rest a little easier when we stop at a traffic light park on the street or in a large parking lo t

Letters to the editor

Vokral, Kubala are accountable, responsiveTo The Reporter.

As a senior citizen in the borough of South Plainfield, I would like to make an appeal to all residents, especially senior citizens. Vote Democratic. Vote for Xim Vokral and Ed Kubala

I have attended many Borough Council meetings. They should be renamed the Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus. As a registered Republican, I feel embarrassed to have the Republican majority represent me.

Many times I thought Council President Linda Dashuta and Councilman Joe Mack were having their own private meeting on the platform while the council meeting was in progress. Ms. Dashuta and Mr. Mack whisper to each other, laugh, and show a lack of respect for the other members of the counci] and the taxpayers. As a matter o f fact, they remind me of Punch and Judy (puppets) who vote strictly according to their party line.

Ms. Dashuta wrote a letter “Car

rying out my elected duties” (July 22) in regard to a letter written July 15. Seven days later, she responded about a treadmill. Amazing. Ms. Dashuta could respond quickly to a letter, but what about public safety? I feel Ms. Dashuta did not carry out her elected duties in a timely matter regarding public safety. Especially since nothing was done last year to make our malls and shopping centers safer until an outcry of over 200 residents attended the Nov. 30, 1992 meeting. The result: An ordinance being challenged in court today.

I met Mr. Vokral and Mr. Kubala at a council meeting. These two gentlemen are unselfish and put so much of their time into public service. Jim and Ed are both accountable and responsive.

Please join me and vote Nov. 2. Vote Democratic. Vote for Jim Vokral and Ed Kubala.

BEULAH S IEM IN SK I South Plainfield

T ' W ^ ■ % south riAMWic .

The ReporterFO RBES NEW SPAPERS, A D IV IS IO N OF FO RBES INC.

M a lco lm S. F o rb es Jr.Editor-in-Cruel

Lou is S B arsonyPublisher

M ichael DeakEditor

C hery l FenskeChief Copy Ediior-Speciai Sections Editor

W illiam W esthoven WesfrendPius Editor

D o n n a S c h a rn ik o wMiddlesex County Retail

Advertising Manager

A nd re w S chna tte rAdvertising Representative

D oug B aumClassified Advertising Manager

Kelly Zu lloClassified Telephone Sales Manager

M ick i P ulsm elltMajor Accounts

G eo rg e G an n onCirculation Director

R oger S ilveyVice President Operations Acting General Manager

Je an C aseyPromotion Director

B illie M, D avisController

The Reporter (U.S.P S.607-160) is pub lished every Thursday by Forbes Newspapers,A Division o f Forbes Inc., 211 Lakeview Ave. P iscataway, NJ 08854 (908) 722-3000. Second Class postage paid at P iscataway, NJ POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Forbes Newspapers Fulfillm ent Office PO Box 757, Bedrmnster, NJ 07921. Subscrip tion rates $25 per year in M iddlesex county, $28 per year out o f coun ty . $30 per year out o f state To subscribe call: 1 -800-3009321

Write Us:44 Veterans Memorial Drive East P hone:(908) 722-3000 j

PO Box 699 FAX: (908) 526-2509 t l_____ Somerville. NJ 08876__________________________________


Thanks for making race a successTo The Review.

The third annual Ricochet SPASA [South Plainfield Alliance for Substance Awareness] Labor Day 5K Run was a great success again this year with approximately 140 runners participating. The success was attributed again to the tremendous support provided by the residents and businesses of South Plain- field.

Sponsored by the Ricochet Health and Racquet dub and the South Plainfield .Alliance for Substance Awareness, the five-kilometer 3.1-mile race featured almost two-thirds of the total race participants from South Plainfield. Additional runners came from Ftis- cataway, Plainfield. North Plainfield. Bound Brook. Middlesex, and Edison.

More than 30 local businesses provided the needed f in a n c ia l support, services, or donations to make the 5K run a success to kick off a fun-filled Labor Day program of parades, circus, and fireworks.

There are many individuals and groups who volunteered their time and efforts to make the race productive. The following individuals, in addition to helping to make the run a success, also volunteered their time to serve on the alliance steering committee and helped organize additional SPASA activities during the yean John Alles, Tom Cassio, Tom Baker, Lisa Campoli, Bob Hunter, Phyllis M incelli Bill McCriskin, the Rev. Tom Moore. James Eckert, Peter Piro, Dr. Janet Munger. Kathe Beegle. and Frank Vatalare.

A special thank you to Kevin Beegle, who com put-

There’s a ‘failureTo The Reporter

Responsibility in public office — a real paradox. What we have in South Plainfield is “a failure to communicate” (from the movre Cool Hand Luke).

We elected (or, the majority elected) certain members to the Board of Education who, based on their campaigns, were supposed to deliver the goods — a better education for less money. “Well!” as Jack Benny used to say, what exactly did we receive?• Eliminated courtesy busing for the children who need it (elementary school students walking along county roads).• Comparing our teachers with prostitutes.• No interest in the student body for educational programs to benefit our students by enhancing their futures, programs that were made available to us as we were growing up.• Paying a negotiator for the first time in 15 years.• Negotiations which ended in requiring a mediator

erized all the data for the race [and] developed marketing materials such as fliers, posters, and race entry' forms.

Additional support by Ricochet Health and Racquet Club owner Gary Hamrah and manager George Hep- pel provided additional advertising [and] T-shirts to all entrants as well as prizes for cop finalists. Home Depot Sportworld, and Joe Romer Trophies donated additional prizes and trophies for race winners. Thanks to Watchung Spring Water Co. for providing race refreshments.

The Reporter was also very supportive in providing advertising to South Plainfield. Both Tom Swales and John Granelli were very helpful.

Also, the Public Celebrations Committee and Rescue Squad, with leadership from John Siddons, contributed significantly to the success o f the race.

It is very important to note that all proceeds from teh race, including sponsor and runner entry fees, go to meeting race expenses and (more importantly) supporting the substance awareness activities of SPASA. On behalf of the alliance, I wish to thank all the sponsors, runners, race support staff, and many parade spectators for their participation and support in making the race a tremendous success again this year.

W ILLIAM BEEGLESouth Plainfield

The writer was coordinator of the Ricochet/SPASA Labor Day 5K Run.

to communicate’to intervene.• Self-indulgence as we have never seen it before.

Need I say more?I would love to see what the package finally looks

like and how our wonderful and experienced (ha!) board describes its victory (ahem).

Our children attend our schools. Our children are in need of a strong voice compelling this Board of Education to act responsibly. Our children have the same rights as we did and the other children in the state and in neighboring states. Our children should not lx* penalized out o f misguidedness.

Well, my letters have been cast as poison pen before, so let’s see how this opinion is described by those who are in the know.

B R U C E P A P K INSouth Plainfield

The umUrr once served on the South Plainfield Hoard of Education.

Bring fiscal responsibility to townTo The Reporter

Has anyone ever heard or known of any successful business borrowing money to pay increases to its employees? I f it ever happened, I ’m dam sure it went belly-up. But guess what — that’s exactly what the Republican council did!

They went out and borrowed $10.3 million. Millions of that loan went to the owners of industrial properties who had their attorneys and our assessor reduce their assessments, granting them refunds totaling millions o f dollars. You and I will be paying for years to come for their generosity to certain landowners.

Has this drunk-with-power council done anything to cut expenses? Has it noticed any of the “For Sale" signs that our neighbors are having rough times, uncertain about their jobs and future? Has it listened to any of the complaints o f the taxpayers, except to have

the mayor call them a lynch mob and walk out of a public meeting, leaving angry homeowners firming with no recourse!

Incidentally, how come industry's assessed valuation has been reduced by millions o f dollars and the struggling homeowner is still paying the same? Aren’t our homes also worth less today than they were a few years ago?

You know what? We do have recourse! Come Nov. 2 we can send them a message loud and clear get out and stay out!

Vote for Jim Vokral and Ed Kubala, and bring some sanity — but most o f all, fiscal responsibility — to South Plainfield’s government!

M . THERESA CASLOW South Plainfield

The writer is a member o f the Hoard o f Education.

Amvets urge citizens to vote Nov. 2To The Reporter:

The officers and members (o f Amvets) urge all eligible voters to vote in the genera] election Nov. 2. I f you are eligible to vote and are not registered to vote, the deadline to register is Oct. 4. For information, contact your municipal clerk or your county board of elections.

Almost 600,000 Americans have given their lives in

this country’s wars since the American Revolution to preserve the rights of a free people. One o f the most important o f these rights is the right to vote.

JAMES GILL Duncllcn

The writer is legislative chairman for Amvets (American Veterans of World War II, Korea and Vietnam) Past 16, Middlebruok Encampment, in Bridgewater.

Septembc 30, 1993

Recall the decade of tolerance

You know, the 1970s wife, like, not thjt bad.

O f course, to borrow a current film title, we were all titled and confUsety — those were appropriate emotion! in a decade that began with hatdhaLs battling jieaceniks on Wall Street and ended with President! Carter wringing his hands ov«- how to free Americans held hostage in Iran. In 1970, when I was in toghth grade in Brarch- burg Towrkhip schools, the administration Ltk the daring step o f allowing girll to wear jeans one day as an expeiment; by the time 1980 rolled aroihd, jeans were status symbols a il you couldn’t tell the difference Jetween heiresses and farmers.

It was a ifrcade when sex, drugs and rock Ad roll were all performed in e^ess because we didn’t know what b make of ourselves after the natinal traumas of Vietnam and Waergate. Blown about by sweeping cUtural and economic changes we bdfely had a chance to understand, wt\pmbarked on mapless journeys \of self-discovery, wandering like Vefuddled pilgrims across liberty’s 1st continent YoU were supposed \ “ find” yourself, that peculiar andmique American trait of yearning t> be a proud pioneer and eccentriclike a hot compress applied to a carbuncle, the disco beat brought Le hedonism of our “ suppressed” id;to the surface — we did our own Ling, when we wanted, where we wnted, how we wanted, and with whm we wanted The 1970s wei ridiculous times, but how can yu resist the lure of a decade that hd both leisure suits and Plato’s Rtreat?

What I liked best abo the 1970s is a characteristic th i’s sorely missing from today’s safety — tolerance. With the tolerant atmosphere came open and frark discussions about the changes in the culture. We are watched provocative sitcoms such as All in he Family and Maude; other shovjfc stressed whatever was that da^s “relevance.” There was very jttle nastiness in those dehates People were content to air and defend their beliefs, but nol to impose them on others. Peopb wanted to be mellow and lived b a state of ximpatico.

Now, of course, the] peaceniks who demonstrated on Wall Street now work as brokers *id investment bankers, stress h«g replaced mellow as the prevalent mental state and simpaluv, the province o f another culture, can longer 1*? found in our psyche atfcses. 'Iho booming industry of eorfrontatiun has replaced compromise and acceptance of difference; he shrQl nastiness of “ in-your-facg’ heroes or demagogues (Lake ydur pick) such as Kush Lirnbaugh <loes little to enlighten. All it achieves is the fracture of our culture^ delicate mosaic.

Both lilxsals and comervatives are equally guilty of tiis intellectual gridlock where advocacy has replaced rationality. Only satire can do justice to those politically correct dilettantes who denounce simple minded tonserva- tives for denouncing Map* plethorpe’s pictures, while at the same time denouncing “sexist" language or journalistic depictions o f a reality they don’t like I doubt Archie Bunker could fin<| a home fin primetime television in the 1990s; like a neurotic host afraid of serving spicy food, the networks 0f so leery o f offending anyone that we are given very little on our video platter outside the realm pf blandness. Archie Bunker did not legitimize bigotry; instead, by exposing it, we saw how foolish pity* udice was. And somehow, the racial and generational differences of the 1960s began to fade.

In the 1970s, though we wore funny clothes and inhaled too many times, at least we believed in the First Amendment right of free speech. It’s the media’s job is to hold up a mirror to society.

But it’s not the mirror’s fault if you don’t like what you see.

I

September 30, 1993 Commentary A-7


Morough is facing ‘a very bleak future’To The Reporter:

I have been attending Borough Council meeting:; regularly for the past three years. I am not a member of either party. I don’t want to talk al>out polities, but about issues. I am concerned Ix'ennse our town is facing a very bleak future.

As most who read The Reporter regularly probably know, we have just bonded $10.3 million1 to pay for ojKTational expenses.

Them was not even standing room at a meet- 'g during which Mayor Woskey made a pre- • ntation using pic* charts and bar graphs to

• how our tax rate for the past few years in >m pari son to prior years. He pointed out >00,000 in unanticipated Lax appeals as the loblem. While* it may look gtxnl on paper, in •luality we now have to lx>nd this money or ice an overwhelming tax increase.It would lx* the same for you or me to use the

r t of our savings to realize we need to Like a

home equity loan to pay our household expenses. I don’t mean to borrow this money to make improvements to our home, put our child through college, buy a car, or take the family on a Caribbean cruise! We will be paying some $4 million in interest for the next 15 years in addition to the principal. Now I learned at the last meeting you can add an additional $47,000 to cover the cost o f insurance for this bond!

In my opinion we are facing this dilemma because of poor judgment and mismanagement by our financial advisers and elected officials, namely the Republican Party. When the audience and Democrats motioned to have the issue put to vote on a referendum, the Republican majority overruled. It was even implied that the Democrats circulated this flier to intentionally give the impression the sky is falling. It was also said that there are 22,000 residents in this town and the 200 in attendance did not repre

sent the majority.This is the type of political nonsense which is

commonplace at these meetings. Quite frankly, I am tired of the games being played. I don’t know anyone who wants to see their tax bill increase. But you can count on it next year. The sad part is, we will be paying for past years with nothing to show for it!

We need to change our present course. We need to elect officials who will work for the people, not against them. The only chance for this to occur is to elect Ed Kubala and Jim Vokral. I can tell you both men are present at council meetings. I feel they are sincere in their intent to make a change for the better for this town. I feel they are men of principle and possess the character needed to represent the people, to vote for issues and not party lines.

KAREN SCHNYDERfTE South Plainfield

Reporter here for youH ie regular deadline for cal

endar items,news releases and social announcements is Monday at noon for Thursday publication.

Michael Dealt is the editor and John GraneUi is the community reporter. Please call us directly at 722-3000, ext 6320 or 6321, with story suggestions,

questions or comments. Our fax number is 526-2509. To send us

your news, our address is: P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876.

There is also a drop box for your news at the South Plain- field Public Library, next to

Borough Hall on Plainfield Avenue.

‘Give this town the medicine it needs’l o The Reporter:

Alter reading The Reporter and attending a few council meetings, 1 an only agree with Jim Vokral

and Ed Kubala to ‘Take Back < >uth Plainfield!”We nixx! new blcxxl, fresh ideas,

and people who are going to listen •. * tlie taxpayers in our town. They have taken time out of their own lives to help educate us on the silent growth o f our town’s debt, 'vorspending, and broken prom

ises. I f we let this malignancy get out o f control, there will be no cure.

Although the taxpayers totally rejected the fiscal year budget at the April meeting, the Republican minority showed a complete lack of concern for what we had to say. In

VAILHARDWARE

'"T h e S m a l l S t o r e W ith B ig S e r v ic e "

Screens Repaired Windows Repaired Locks Rekeyed Knifes & Tools Sharpened

k b ' J 1 l u n t S t . • S o P l r d n f t o l r l

7 5 6 -7 6 0 0

RECYCLERSWE BUY

ALUMINUM CANS

25® lb.Wi)h This Ad - Expires 10/31/93

ALL CONTAINER RECOVERY, INC.2 8 H o w a rd S t • P is c a ta w a y

O pe n M on . th ru Fri. 8 A M to 4 PM Sat. 9 A M to 1 PM

DIRECTIONS f rom Hi 22 go south on W ashington Avo Turn right on North Ave (Rt 20) Turn ‘left .it Dunollon Theatre, g o under trestle and turn right on South Ave G o 1 2 m ile and loft on Howard St Left at bottom of Howard to 1ST bu ild ing on Rl<)ht

Car Wash

*76e Sft aHillsborough Metuchen

(Rt. 206) (Central Ave.

N e w Brunswick (61 C om m ercial Ave.)

H o p e law n (next to Bradlee's)WE HO NO R ALL

COMPETITORS COUPONSRoaular p rico $ V 1 V plus tax

w ith th is c o up on

d* O n e Brushloss d*^ Exterior C a r W ash ^

16e San. S taOnly

$ 1 8 9REP H p lus tax

$0ffcr expires 10/10/93$

addition, the Republican majority continues to overspend our hard- earned tax money, even though they still haven’t published a complete budget. Mayor Woskey broke a promise to give us a budget by July. Are they waiting until after the election to give us the bad news, just like they did last year with the $900,000 deficit?

Council President Linda Dashuta, who doesn’t pay real estate taxes, has no problem spending ours and putting the burden of her lack o f compassion onto those who now live on fixed incomes, young families, etc. To add insult to the citizens of our town, she sits on the council and votes on issues,

resolutions, and ordinances but seems to have no interest in what is being said. She talks to Councilman Mack, the mayor, the secretary, etc. throughout the whole meeting, laughing, passing notes just like in school, and showing a total lack of respect for the citizens’ concerns and the council process. This was not and is not accepted in the classroom, and this lack of professionalism should not be accepted for our elected officials.

Then, to add insult to our tcrwn, Mr. Terranova, Ms. Dashuta’s running mate, is seldom seen at council meetings, and if he chooses to come, he stays for a short time and leaves. This only shows his la^k of

concern for the issues which are affecting our town today.

I can only say that for every meeting, Mr. Vokral and Mr. Kubala are there and they stay until the end. They are also willing to discuss issues and concerns with anyone who has questions. I hope all o f you will look at these hardworking candidates, then go to a council meeting to see what this town has lost

Give this town the medicine it needs to become healthy once more and vote for Jim Vokral and Ed Kubala on Nov. 2 to ‘Take Back South Plainfield!” We will not be disappointed.

PAM HEJLMANNSouth Plainfield

It pays to subscribe to" ■ ' l I ^ SOVIH PlAMfRlD

1 he ReporterStart or renew your subscription and a ForbesPlus savings card is yours for FREE.Save a minimum of 10% at local businesses and restaurants.

To order, call 1-800-300-9321

Sign me up for the South Plainfield Reporter at the cost of $85*00 forthe year, m-county delivery. □ Payment enclosed. □ Bill me.

Name-

Address.

T o w n . -Zip_

S end c o m p le te d fo rm to C ircu la tio n D e p a rtm e n t, Forties Newspapers, P.O . B ox 757, B ed m ins ter, NJ 07921

welcome hereAll otters do not include sale items and cannot be combined with any other otter unless otherwise noted.

Just sho w yo u r ForbesPlus card to receive the savings.

B t DMINSTER Penonttty Tours

' 0% oB anything but sox * panfy hose and sa*e tier s

BOUND BROOK Arcfi** Me" s Shop Inc

10N 10 20N on Catherine L*ns*c

'ON on non sale items St»n t Shoe Shack

10N on rpg merch EDISONA<m U nifo rm Inc.

A mmimum d'SCOunl ot '» On work Clothes, mdustnal un 'orms, lire dept uniforms, carec apparel, badge, engraving, embre deny

S'Oger 4 Better f t j/i-on*’ ON On fleg^a' Rnced Me chano.se

The f r o g P ond ION on a t pu v •'as*1

Hsriey D t i ’d to -' o l Edaon 10N on all . othing and accesscv.es Not va d w<th other otters

Lingerie by Susan ' ON on any item ior.gmai poce)

Meena f a b 'K t ’ON Discount on au purchases

Tony LambedD t tg ' r Warehouse Outlet

ON on Minimum $40 or moreh ig h l a n d p a r k Mew Have Boutnjue

’ ON on everything sak* Jems)Penelope * Children t Clothes

ION on everything MARTINSVILLF Janeen i Art*

’ ON on every it- i'.j Ml TUCMt NMam i Shot

u iN onNEW BRUNSWICK •o** lutedos

toN onFinale

’ON discount on all non *41* men haiul.se

Nobby Shoppe*ION discount

SOMI RVILIE Marty Ortftan't Big 4 Tall

ION on non sale metchano.se Marty (Vshan Clothing for Men

10N on all tegulai pnoe men tiaikt.se

the lounger Set ION on on all men iu.kt.se .Ik killing sale items I s. Uiil.ng Boy 4 Coil SiXkilS

Do pi A . lea.atve items MARTINSVILLE Janeen * iJ.n 4 finer thing*

ION onNl W BRUNSWICK

DUNELLf N P o n tl * P eta ls

io n discount on ail except wire orders No discount on sale items

I DISONf lo w e r s M ake Scent*

ION on to card holders tor 12 months

Rose* 4 M ore f lo r is t>5 00 on any fiesh flower arrangement of >25 00 o r m ore Cannot he combined with any othor discount ofler

G R IIN B H O O K Forever Flowers

ION oft cut flowers HIGHLAND (’ARK The Answ er Basket

ION OFF all purchases C orb in 's C ard A G ift Shop

ION on non salo iloms The F low er Shop

10% oft All f’urthosos except wire orders

MARTINSVILLE Janeen's Gift 4 Finer Things

ION ofl METUCMEN Jack 's Flower Shop

20% on on all cash & carry.

NEW BRUNSWICK Broom *

’ ON c*SOM ERSETLmcovi Rons/ 4 G-eenhouae* esc.

20N of an j i cca .v a n Exceoton .Neoc-kjs ars & vs e Se-vce

WATCMUNG Ertremes

’ ON on WESTFIELD fifty Fare Elm

•CN Ofl

H E A L T H B E A U T YCRANFORD C ra nford O pt k tarts

• .'N ofl * *m e or ■m'ses05N Ofl orders of £rt*-ises lOUung £200 0C or more

La Sage’ ON ofl any or se^vc*

Sa*on C m Seventeen 10N Ofl

DUNELLEN Towna Pharmacy

’ ON oacvx.-.EDISON Lens lab f vjvtm

-V N on at’ eveg asses i eg tow prve' or ’ ON ofl a* contact w'»e*

eg tow pnc*i Merxcy I

’ ON ofl peoou'e MARTINSVILLE B n dg ew ie f Wanen Csrc*vector Center Ck Breens*

Compi.menury consult A exam value’ dus ’ ON ofl an other servx-es

Somerset Baaufy Su*vV>’ ON discount

METUCMENAbout faces The Total Sew

’ ON ofl retail p.. chase Kevxus Paul M k he Saikke Cosnvbcs

Mefuche ' N M U m ’ON ofl Nevxus products

MIDDLESEX fa irer, Naecumng

10N on a<i services aiki pnkiucts ( hsi time customer* only

NEW BRUNSWICK fasten Pharmacy

10N on any purchase excluding tobacco, prescriptive iv sale items

RARITANWeight Contiw ktothabonal Services. Inc.

’ ON ofl any program SOMERVILLE0/ Myron Bergman - Podtatnsl

>20 00 on initial visit and

SO. BOUND BROOK f >eryreee Pharmacy

10N discount or! all non sala merchandise

SOUTH PLAINFIELD A reiki C hm prsctK Center. P C.

Complimentary ConsultatrorV Exam ination iR egularly >t»0 00 Value) (x rays A treat merit adtliliivial)

Barman Rossi20% on a compleie pair of Rx eyeglasses

O p tl Care Eyeglasses .I ON on any oner No other oner appliod

WESTFIELD Prescription Opticians

10N on

CRANFOR3C ranford Boo*

‘ 2N dseexj-t —-c< gcx^: o - soeca x a n

No^Pv heaven me.22N C** x i -x s .7rac.rg cares ' -'% Uoae. *Ccs Ncr s^e r r

h .G »U LS C PARK J *J Socrts Code c t & e * me.

• .■% or i f -vr^sae fler-s Sc crier cusccxj-cs acc*N

SOMERV X_LE S-o-enyhe Sewrsg Canter 4 C aAs.

• CN 3scx/*t cr - o —sube

SOUTH PLAlNF’ELD C*c*» S3*: * CVv>

‘ CN Off i ‘X ‘' LXi W xtn e i Sawing S ew rg Xnxe-wC

$ • ? So . r e - xxcxd-s or Ascvx-'ts acck

SUMMIT C * * e « Sevas

'C N M a v tSot ^ . w o ' soeoa. cr oe-s

WESTFIELD Ow n s (M e A v n w

1 CN OKV vrtSot gexXJ on IOK'4 croers

H O M E D E C O R A T I N G A N D M A IN T E N A N C E

BOUND BROOK Bermans He

’ ON on ■vv'-sa.e t r u CRANFORD Cobweb C eK ciN N

’ CN cfl at -vwsare mercharx**e

"xartg * Park 4 » * '.w e’ CN ofl /von men.T'AXJrse

DUNELLENP^rOe- 'ex Xv-xe Center

, s d o i t i t . to a SSQO .vfVAlilVn O' A* iwduds

se-ik'es ’' weso.vn.wrg x W ig .vex* a* hoes of

fenvxv.og No discount on u r

W '- -E hOv S « STATION V w o m Ctoc* Saaary «xc

' CN of *il x n t M -w rra rc ls e ’ CN cfl Arc \ X 5« cads

BOxjNO BROO*C

HK>r_ANC PARKThe Great American *eeo

’ 5N cd ary ehoa tubM rn jo « N

’ON Ofl yCx-r CCA. 3 ^c *mooasa

BE DARNS TER

• CN o s o xrt c r Ad v r y j r O M *rc

BRA-NOtOURG S r « r ( .e ee e i

■ CN of n i r a o-rosasa CRA.SFCRO MSR . c a . v 4 Co.

•ON Of EOrSON

’ CN ofl fan • cceser • aam*. W I Market•3N c* or ad x r -s a * or

’ ON O<scour< on drycMamg and in n lAjfldemg

BRIDGEWATER M M t n tL Maer. CPA

Pt N m o i * sarvtcaa — acaxntng and tax return praparaoon tor ndMduAls A

*od ■ CN OF ad rnaro » o o t maa:T >nj

NEW BRUNSWICKM W O e C M

T 0\ cfl entree ~ct *eac Pn.Sat E»es or soAOays set .MO e-tf a n 0t r y * ascjxrx etc or f r r s v d A

BRANCMBURGEagte Fence A Suppty. Inc.

10N asOuOng shads, gazebos.

CRANFORD

HOBBIES CRAFTSBERNARDSVILLE Sussmen's Dept Store

10N Discount on aN fabric purchases of one yard or more

DUNELLENWeefher- Tek Nome Remodeling Center

10% discount up to >200 00 maximum on aN products / services/windows/doots/siding/ roofing/decks All types remodeling No discount on sale items

EDISONDecv *#» WaRoaperfactory iVhet

’ ON .'A .vi <i stevk LvwkHs and wa*p.%v< not to be used with any other Ofler

fWacotxH C arpet Warehouse ’ON x'fl an a'wa mgs

fiKson wsnpaper Factory CMtfet ’ ON on a* wafpaper rol*(in shx-K oofyl

Lighting and Fan Center Inc ’ ON ofl aN purchases

Worhhude Whotesaia Floor Covering *

’ON on the pnoe of A N \ of our 2.000 remnants

HILLSBOROUGH Bund ktan

10% discount on non-sale 'terns

MIDDLESEX Carpet Lnfl

20N on in stock Items PISCATAWAYB K S Home improvements Inc

’ free storm door with any complete replacement window or vinyl siding job

SOMERVILLE Redehco"* Paint A Decorating Center

20N on all non sale merchandise cannot be combined with a coupon

Som erville Venetian B lin d Co.’ON on non sale items

SOUTH PLAINFIELD All Points Security

110 00 on lock or sate installation Second copy of key price.

WARREN Wanenville Hardware

10N on on all non sale items, not to be combined with any other otters.

WESTFIELD Michael D. Galleries

15% off

.\ N cfl ad *wwr> & -ecwiN NEW BRUNSWTCX B»V«e.e 1 Rrw >

•2N otl SOMERVILLE X T Sa m a * « r

Retarf saws - M ccxj't exercoes dxar-wvs

WARREN Nwe-f * «h* f ernery

’ ON o «

R E S T A U R A N T SF O O D

BEDM’NSTERM i « w ^ n « w w C 3M

’ ON ofl to anyone whos.V*w$ a ForbesPVis card

BOUND BROOKScxn! BhxU Im

’ ON o<»Qatar's

’ ON oflCheers Restaurant

’ ON ofl kmch onfy Costs Del So. flestaurant

’ ON OflFaicones Poierta

’ ON Ascount lo c i Subs 4 Del

10N discount on sandevh 7 erne

CRANFORD Ped Submerge

’ ON off any .tern Tony's Cafe A Pizzeria

10N Discount EDISONBirds o t a Feather R olls serie

10N oil all purchases (excluding specials)

C arvel mt Tano M all ’ ON OFF (min $5 00 purchase)

The Chicken Place 10% oflMusi show ot mention card at lime ol order — not available with specials/coupons

F ilip po s Fam ous Pizza Buy 1 Dinner - Second dinner Vi ptice. Second dinner equal or lesser value. Cannot be combined with specials or coupons.

Tony's Pizza A Restaurant10N ofl on total dinner check >10 and over. Not valid with specials or coupons.

FRANKLIN PARK Rang a AMchen

Free pork tried nee (value >6 50) with any take out or eat in order over >20 00

GARWOOD Roosters

10N ofl Excluding coupon Hems.

South Ave Subs A D e l10% discount.

HAMPTON C oa ch M' P a dd ock

10% ofl any lunch or dtoner bil. Hottdays not included

10% ofl

NORTH PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS

SO* Cfl -oar beef -

’ 0% OFF anytfsng m the store Package* P%m

'ON ofl norvsale mercharxkse > sfkpp>ng Does not apply to Special orders or

PERTH AMOOY T*e Barge’0% o« total tood b* Exoudtog ecohs speoaN or NoMays. Not «a*d <wtn Other cAira coupons

PISCATAWAY Beady A Marys

’ 0% ofl 2 dtoner entrees Mtrvnum ’ d ic tx rt per tab«e Carnet be oomcned

EDtSONCHtoer Qujc k p r * *

10% ofl any offset printing order Edtaon Safes A San t ee Inc.

10% dtocount on al sennee cans, service and maintenance agreements or a >175 00 pransum (attic tan.humidifler. air filter) with every heat and or a* oondk

10% ofl your total NL Cannot be compared wth w ry other coupons or In houee speciaN Not vakd on ToGo-Meeta or datwary

RARITAN The Taf H a h *

10% ofl Any Lunch or Drmer BA

SCOTCH PLAINS Survtee C offee Shop

10% ofl all store goods SOMERSET

20% off tood items excluding Iquor Parties up to 8 people Sun -Fit dinner only Not to be combsied xvrth other oflers No specials • no hofcdey*.

SOMERVILLE

Thirsty‘i Restaurant10% ofl your total check.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD C elebrity U q u o r t

10% ofl on *15 or over Wine - Liquor

RktcN Nana Korean Japanese

>25 dtooount off diagnostic letting. Card mu at be praaensad a One of toet to honor dtocounL

FRANKUN PARK Easy Mdeo

VCRs profeaatonaty cleaned S19.S5 Free aabmatea on VCR TV. Stereo and camcorder repairs. Some set and Frankhn Park locations only

HILLSBOROUGH MM Boses

Free frequent shipper program Ship 10 packages V P UPS. 1 ito package tree > treepackage up to 10 toa.UPS ground up to >5.00 value.

ISEUN

10% ofl from any dtnnar menu or dinner time.

Michael Anthony's Italian

Special house deaiert Included with dinner

South P ia in tta id G rand S lam Birthday Wd FREE when booking hiaflrer birthday party of 10 or more kids

20% ol any inooming dry cleaning onlyMETUCMEN/NO. BRUNSWICK/ WOOO BRIDGE AAM Otocotstf Vacuum

10% ofl al parts A repairs on vacuums. Not valid I not presented at 0me of purchase

METUCMEN Cotattry C tut CM ewers

20% ofl any incoming dry cfaantng only

Sea M on T V.>20 ofl of any purchase over >300 00 Not to Include sale items or previous sales

NEW BRUNSWICK American Speedy Prkflkig Canton

10% ofl

10% Ofl aM processing

PISCATAWAY The Garment Canter

20% o l your incoming ary ctoanng order >10 maximum discount Cannot be combined «mth any other offers

Prashga Painting Contractors. Inc 10% o l any exterior or m‘e- rtor paint job or power* ush- ■ng job - Present card after •shmate a given (cannot be combined with any other discount offers)

PLAINFIELDFemeh id e In te rn a tio na l Library Ins titu te

10% off afl non-sale items and sendees

S COTCH RUUNS C ham CMan

10% discount on retailproducts

Fhnoo B us iness M ach ines. Inc. 10% ofl on alt non sala "lerchandrse and services

SOMERSET P a rty Fab

15% ofl SOMERVILLE C ardal Jersey Bursaries, toe.

10% off on nor-salt items ho log ra phy by Ralph Leasty.

10% off portraits, copy and restoration, passport photos, bamino. pubfletty photos

Ntoef CoesfkMeo 10% off on any movie purchase. Wank tapes A accessories

SPORTS RLCRL ATiON

EDISON B u lld o g O M ng

10% off aH diving equipment ancVor kites

Edtaon hacquatba* and Health CM*

>15 00 off any health club rttombership

HIGHLAND PARK Taad w on D o o l H ig h la n d Park

20% off any membership PISCATAWAY Sports Par* USA

Frae round of mini-golf One round per card

CRANFORDCranford Art* Shop

10% off access., clothing, helmets, in-line skates

GREEN BROOK Rational Brake Specialists

10% iff parts A labor Not valid w/other discounts

METUCMEN/SOMERVILLE Suburban Auto M at

10% off parts A labor nof valid w/other discounts

MIDDLESEX Brake Shag

10% off non-discounted •ves or sale Kerne

PISCATAWAY Rea's Lakavtaw Getty Inc.

10% off parts A labor Does not metode gasoline or any item on

Treat another couple to dinner free. Purchase your

two entrees FREE. We wifl deduct the two entrees of lesser value from your check.A gratuity of 15% will be added to toe total b* before toe dectoctlons Cannot be combmed with any other promotions Vakd ala carte only.

WARRENAcerpeAtoot

10% ofl on your check — dne-tn or take-out.

Doeant Include SLR Cameraa or aatoa. Expires one year from data signed.

NORTH BRUNSWICK Paramotmf CxMrmtoaftog Ca

10% discount on al new carpenter ant control and termrte control contracts. Also 10% discount on aH new 1 yr eervtoe contracts tor general pest control. Applet to our sennee area only. C el lor detato

NORTH PLAINFIELD

1 10-20% off. depending on sue of tattoo

10% ofl your total tood b*

Business owners: to jo in ForbesPlus, ca ll Jean Casey a t 722-3000 exL 6108.

- — — C l i p a n d S a v e — — ■

SOMERSET H-K Tire Ca

10% ofl non-sale items SOMERVILLE Showroom Car Cara

10% off on any service.

EDISON World Travel

>50 off on travel packages or cruises booked minimum $500 per person based on double occupency

KENDALL PAP MIDDLESEX Global VIP Travel

>50 00 off any 7 day vacation package. Certain restrictions •ppfy

-Th e South Plainfield Reporter-

I

September 30, 1993South Plainfield Reporter

Community lifeS E N I O R S

AARPSouth Plainfield Chapter 4144 will meet 1 p.m. Oct. 15 at the

1:.,:..'/-. America Club on Garibaldi Avenue A skit called “Reaching Out featuring the players from RSYP. will be presented. The skit provides information about depression among the elderly.

Reservations are necessary for the following trips:• Oct. 11 bus trip to Showboat in Atlantic City. Cost is 13 with $5 return in coins.• Nov. 4, a fundraiser for the benefit o f Deborah Hospital, to Perona Farms for dinner and musical “Ellis Island." Cost is $47; please give choice of food when calling for this trip.• A seven-night cruise to the Mexican Riviera is planned for March 27, 1994. The cost s $1,344 or $1234, depending on cabin placement Both prices are for double occupancy. For more information and reservations, call 753-1564. Be prepared to leave a message.

'

Adult School SeniorsThe Adult School Senior Group will hold its monthly meeting at

10 am. tomorrow, Oct 1, in the board room of the administration building on Cromwell Place.

Maria Lewis will speak about nutrition after the general meeting. Transportation is available: for more information, call 754-1047.

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

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

Tri-CountyThe Tri-County Senior Citizens Center, serving Middlesex, Union

and Somerset counties, is located at 450 New Market Road in Piscataway. Anyone 55 years and older is welcome. Cards games, pool, darts and bocxi are offered daily. All activities take place at

. the center unless otherwise noted The schedule is:Mondays; Cards, games, 12:30 pm.Tuesdays: Golf, Ashbrook Club, Scotch Plains, 10 am-noon.:

square dancing, 10-noon; Mah-Jongg and bridge, 1 p mWednesdays: Country dancing and lessons, 1-3 p mThursdays: Arts and Crafts, wood carving, 19-noon; dance les

sons, 12:35-3 pm.Fridays: Line dancing, 10 am.-noon.A trip to the Three lit t le Bakers Dinner Theater to see the

Christmas Spectacular is set for Nov. 23. cost is $48 per person for members and $50 for non-members.

For information on trips, call Drew Michaels at 725-3428.

Of mice and videosDangermouse added to collectionBy KENNETH MORGANSOUTH PLAINFIELD LIBRARY

In 1776, with the Declaration of Independence, the United States of America moved to sever its political ties with Great Britain. Its artistic ties, however, remain to this very day.

The United Kingdom has given the U.S. a great many

1 things on the artistic side that we have more or less embraced.From Sherlock Holmes to

: Monty Python, we have neverbeen shy in accepting entertainment from Britain. All of which brings us to (you knew I had an ulterior motive, didn’t you) a review of one of the South Plainfield Public Library’s latest videos. Dangermouse.

Dangermouse is a British cartoon detailing the adventures of the title character, “the world’s greatest secret agent” A cool, inventive whitmouse with a clashing eye patch, Danger- mouse travels the world fighting evil wherever the script tells him it is. He is assisted by Penfold, a cowardly hamster, and under the command of unre- ientingly-Engiish Colonel K He is constantly battling with an array of villains; two of the most popular of them are featured on the tape — Baron Greenback

| ("the terrible toad”) and Count Duckula (who later got his own

i show on Nickelodeon).Dangermcruse has been called

the British answer to Rocky and Bullu irMe, 'which is a good description. It (like the U.S. show)

M uhlenberg holds voter registrationMuhlenberg Regional Mechca] days prior to the election is a resi-

At the library

features witty scripts full o f puns, parodies, and slapstick. There’s even a dramatic- sounding narrator who gets his own share of gags. As can be expected, there are a lot of British references (jokes about Parliament, cricket, etc.), but most of them can be safely bypassed without losing the show’s humor. All in all, Dangermouse is simply a very funny cartoon for both kids and grownups (who’ll get more of the jokes). I recommend it to anyone who likes a good laugh.

By the way, I apologize to those who started reading this expecting a serious column on Anglo-American relations. That’ll have to wait for another time.

• • •Beginning Monday, the li

brary will be closed for renovations to the children’s room. Library materials may be returned in the book drop during the week the library is closed. The library will also be closed Monday, Oct. 11 for Columbus Day.

• • •There will be story times for children 3-5 years old at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 13, and 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 14.

Recalling the w ar to end all w ars

J o e l Felz, s u p e rin te n d e n t ot the Somme American Cemetery; G en darm e D en is V llle m a ln e ; B ony , F rance M ayor R o lan d Joumel; Summit, New Jersey Mayor Jan e t W h itm a n ; b o ro u g h re s id e n t H a rry K uhn, and A m e rica n embassy Captain Michael Ellert-Beck; h o n o r W o rld W ar 1 Americans o ld ie rs w ho d ie d in F rance in 1918.

Harry Kuhn honors those killed in W W IBy JOHN GRANELUTH E R E TO R TK R

The friends and families of World War I American soldiers, who fought for freedom in Europe, have assumeda similar sense : duty by finding ways to remember the sacrifice of the men and women who gave their lives in the war.

South Plainfield resident Harry F. Kuhn and his family performed this act of remembrance in a ceremony in Bony. France on July 13 at the Somme American Cemetery. to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the Sept, 27, 191S Battle o f the Hindenberg Line.

Buned at the cemetery are 1.344 American soldiers who died during the battle which included a front line which stretched for two miles

Mr. Kuhn's grand-uncle. Walter B. Partington, a private first dass and one of the survivors who fought in the battle, was a member of the 27th Division in the K*7thInfantry.

His fellow soldier. Corporal Thomas O'Shea, of Summit, was Jud to pest in the cemetery after he gave his life in the battle to save a crew of American soldiers trapped in their tank.

Mr. O’Shea was killed while trying to cross a field to reach, the soldiers, who were sa%ed by two other soldiers For his braver- Mr. O'Shea was honored with the nation's highest military award, the Congressional Medal of Honor

It was foikwmg a request irarr. his grand-unde to visit the cem

etery a second time, alter diseov- eruvg v. on a pncr trip to France, when Mr Kuhn wanted to hold the memorial program.

“The first time we were in France il9$7\ ue found the cemetery and then went back to visit a second time before deciding on the ceremony.” Mr Kuhn said. “ I felt I owed it to my grand-uncle to do»ViS "

Planning for the evert: began in 19S9 when Mr. Kuhn met with the superintendent o f the cemetery. Jc*h Felz. who handled plans from his end in France.

IXirjRg his work. Mr. Kuhn discovered Mr O'Shea's connection

with the war and his bravery during the fierce fighting.

To assist in the program. Summit Mayor Janet Whitman made arrangements to be in Bony for the ceremony, which included lasing at ssTeath at Mr. O'Shea's grave.

The wreath was made by Mr. Kuhn’s mother. Virginia C. Kuhn of Falls-Church, Ya.. and the sash w’om by Mayor Whitman was sewn by his wife. EVxninique YiUemaine- Kuhn and their daughter Emily.

-Also attending the ceremony was Captain Michael Ellert-Beck of the American embassy1 in France ande Roland Joumel. mayor of Bony.

The ceremony also included mu

sical salutes, proclamations and letters o f commemoration from Governor Jim Florio and Congressman Bob Franks.

Mr. Kuhn was happy to organize the program, which was to honor those who fought alongside his grand-uncle.

“During the ceremony, I was emotionally charged and could only think o f my grand-uncle and what he went through and survived,’’ said Mr. Kuhn, who was presented the Key to the City of Summit by Mayor Whitman, for his work.

PHILIP AQUILINA III and D O R IS BEN SO N

Doris Jean Benson engaged to m arry Philip Aquilina III

Doris Jean Benson of Edison, the daughter of Richard E. Ben son, is engaged to marry Philip J. Aquilina IU, of South Plainfield, the son of Madelyn and Philip Joseph Aquilina Jr., o f South Plain- field.

A graduate of Edison High School, Miss Benson is self- employed.

Her fiance is a graduate of S t Thomas Aquinas High School in

degree in police science from Middlesex County college in Edison and a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice/political :/;ience from Kean College in Union. He is employed full-time as an officer in the South Plainfield Police Department and part-time as a customer service consultant at Sears Auto Center in Watchung.

A June 25, 19fI4 wedding is

Anne Marie Durner engaged to be married to Thomas Elko

Anne Marie Dumer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dumer o f South Plainfield, is engaged to be married to Thomas Elko, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elko of Edison.

The bride-to-be is employed with E&B Marine at its Edison showroom. Miss Dumer graduated from the former S t Pius X Regional High School, Piscataway, and also

from Middlesex County College.Her fiance is employed at WolfT

& Munier Inc. of Hawthorne, N.Y. The younger Mr. Elko graduated from John P. Stevens High School, Edison, and also from the New Jersey Institute o f Technology.

The wedding will tike place June 18, 1994 at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church.

ANNE MARIE DURNER and TH O M AS ELKO

Edison and received an associate planned.

Friends of the Library will meet Tuesday nij»htThe Friends of the South Plain -

field Public Library will meet at

7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Rescue

Squad building, 2506 Plainfield

A Public Service Electric & Gas

Co. representative will present a

program at the Nov. 9 meeting on

energy-saving tips for homeown

The Friends o f the South Plain

field Public Library paid tribute at their annual meeting to Ed Green

field.

the Friend;; of* the Library. Trees

were planted on the library

groudns and a plaque with his

Ave. ers. The Friends presented him with name will !*■ placed near the trees.

C enter will be conducting a voter t, --n-*on drive 7 ant-7 p.m.

today in the Main Lobby.The non partisan drive is open to

the public as a service to those who are eligible to vote, but who are not yet register forms will be availbale in English and Spanish.

Any person may register to vote who is a U.S. citizen, 18 years of age by election day, and at least 30

dent of the state and county where voting.

Persons must register again if they have not voted in any election within the last four years or if they have moved more than 30 days prior to the election.

Oct 4 is the last day to register to vote in the Nov. 2 genera] election.

Members of the library board of

trustees, including President Janu

ary Adams, will discuss their plans

and goals for the renovation and

future operation o f the library.

All residents are invited to at

tend. Parking is available in the

library’s parking lot; enter the Res

cue Squad building through the ramp in the rear.

A handmade quilt by Lillian

Deene and friends will be raffled

o ff Nov. 12 during the Friends’

Chinese auction at the Polish Na

tional Home on New Market Av

enue. Business owners and resi

dents who would like to donate

prizes should call Natalie Bergen at 756-8679.

a certificate o f appreciation arid es

tablished in the Ed Greenfield Book Foundation in his honor.

Mr. Greenfield was also honored

by the library’s board of trustees.

Board President January Adams

presented him with a plaque for

his contribution and dedication as

a trustee ember and applauded

him for his efforts in establishing

Mr. Greenfield organized a steel

ing committee o f seven |>eople

who, under his direction, worked to

establish the guidelines for the

Friends of the Library. The steer

ing committee held its first meet

ing in November 1991 and the

Friends held their first meeting in

March 1992.

September 30, 1993 Community Life A-9

Test scores shouldn’t be taken out of contextB y M A R IO BARBIERElU X JS E VK LT SCHOOL

In the* Sept. 2.'1 issue o f The Reporter, an article titled “ Pupils receive mixed results on tests" drew attention to some Roosevelt Schtxjl test scores which, unexplained, ro^ld leave the leader with erroneous conclusions regarding the educational prtxress at Roosevelt .‘ ichcxil. The scores in question, a !>5.6 percent minimal level o f proficiency for third wade math in 101)2 and 70.9 percent for 1090 do not loll the whole story. The students that were tested in third grade math in 1992 wen* not tin* same students that were tested in third Wade math in 1003. 'I’hese children had f'one on to fourth grade.

'H h* third graders who wen* tested in 1003 were a whole different set of students with their own ability levels and achievements peculiar to their class. In reviewing the Class Record Summary Sheet put out by California Achievement Tests, an anticipated median achievement is shown and can lx* compared with the actual outcome of the tests. This group in question actually did better than expected in every area o f the testing, and, to quote from the CAT sheet, made a “Significant difference in all math iirfcas.”

Any Roosevelt student, no matter what grade level, who may be struggling in any subject area has a variety o f options to help him/her improve. There is alter-school help, lunchtime help, remedial help, supplemental help, and teacher intervention. Parents are contacted by teachers via phone or written notices, or through conferences. Parents are continually made aware o f their children’s progress. Parents also have the option of contacting the school if they have any concerns.

The students in question who are now this year’s fourth graders will have more opportunities to excel at math. Mr. Cafferty, our math specialist, has been assigned to teach a developmental math group consisting of a small number of students. We have new math

School report

books for our students as well as a coordinator o f math who will monitor pupil progress.

If any concern lingers about mixing students at the Middle School, Roosevelt School fifth grade test scores, over the past years, have been consistently superior. It is always risky to take one test score out o f context and use it as a barometer for an entire school. Ih e atmosphere o f caring, involved teachers, concerned parents and hard-working students is the rule, rather than die exception, at Roosevelt School.

Reading is a fun priority at RooseveltPrincipa l M a rio B arb iere makes sure everyone reads in schoolB y JOHN ORANELUTHE REPORTER

Roosevelt School principal Mario Barbiere has a program to make sure each kindergarten student receives recognition for his or her birthday by combining a gift with a way to increase the number o f volumes in the school library.

Mr. Barbiere formed the “Happy Birthday*’ program several years ago to promote reading and enhance self-esteem with the help of the Parent Teacher Association.

Mr. Barbiere said the schrxil librarian, Eleanor Jordan, purchases 65-75 new books and keeps them in a special section until a birthday, when the student can go into the library and pick out one o f the new books.

T>ie student's teacher or Mr. Barbiere reads the book to the child and then they get to keep it for a week.

When the book is returned, a book plate is inscribed with the child's name and birth date, which also indicates the book was purchased by the PTA to honor the student’s birthday.

"This program is only one of many sponsored by the PTA, which is truly devoted to the children, and much appreciated by the children, faculty and parents,” Mr. Babiere said.

The program also accommodates the children who have a birthday during the summer by allowing them to pick an open date during the school year, so they can be included in the "Birthday Book” list

The Birthday Book program is only one of several reading programs at the school. Mr. Barbiere said reading is being promoted throughout the entire school and the kindergarten teachers even take five minutes out of the day to read aloud to their students.

All students join the reading fever every Friday, when the entire school takes part in DEAR — Drop Everything and Read — when everyone in the building, including the teachers and even Mr. Barbiere himself take some time to read.

“ I even have a book with me and will sit in a classroom with the students to read," Mr. Barbiere said. “Right now, I am reading The Princess Bride. I try to find books that I can read and then watch on a video."

He said this method is best to compare the two aspects, and Mr. Barbiere said he even tries to stress the importance of students visualizing while reading a book.

Using a concept of Read-athons, Mr. Barbiere hopes to have an overnight reading marathon in the school, where students and parents bring their sleeping bags to the school gym and have an all-night reading session.

CALLING ALL MOMS I C ARACKLEY’S THE ONLY PLACE FOR RIBS 1 B i y i M t f l l j

WANTS YOU!R a c k le y ’s y o u r fa v o rite fa m ily s ty le re s ta u ran t, is lo o k in g fo r M O M S to jo in o ur w o rk ing fa m ily . W e ’re h irin g fu ll and p art-tim e help in th e fo llo w in g a re a s : w a itre s s e s and b a rte n d e rs .

You can e a rn b e tw e e n S 15-S 20 an hour and the s c h e d u le is fle x ib le to acco m m o d ate your fa m ily s c h e d u le .

So stop by at 1776 S. W a s h in g to n A venue, P is c a ta w a y , NJ o r c a ll 9 0 8 /4 6 3 -1 0 0 0 .

RACKLEY’S<3the only piece for ribsD

176 South Washington Avenue, Piscatawav 463-1000

LARGEST SELECTION□ Plain Sane

□ Burton D Gotcha □ Bamboo Curtain

Z Wave Pave D O’Neil Z Burning Snow

Z Bon Fire Z Quimbola Man

Z Yang Z Get Bent Z Black Flys

□ No Fear□ Bolle Merell

Z Boon Z Surel

HrLARGEST SELECTION

□ Burton □ Kemper □ Morrow □ Nitro

□ Sims □ Santa Cruz□ Joy Ride □ Lamar

□ Flit« □ Ride □ Hot □ Mistral

□ GNU □ F2□ White House

□ Rad-Air□ Hogerbooger

□ Vision□ Apocalypse□ Division 23

SNOWBOARD SWAP season snowboard

Now Thru Nov 1st I ^ w board5 0 ^ w s f ^ $ Q f t io o S Bring In Your Old S tu ffJ TUNES 0 F F I S990<\ u[3

CALL CHRIS OR JIM ■ WE WILL SHIP IT OUT!

K A N G A R O O K ID SCHILD CARE AND LEARNING CENTER

“ Y ou ’ll Be A Jump A head ”INDOOR & O U TD O O R PLAYGROUND

FULL CIRICULUM HRS. 6.45 AM -6 PM

REGISTER NOWYear Round • Flexible Scheduling • Fully Ucensed •

• C e rtif ie d T e a ch e rs • G y m n a s tic s A v a ila b le

4475 So. Clinton Ave., • South Plainfield, NJNear Home Depot_________________

T ree class!AT !

KANAGAR00 KIDS IWith This Coupon |

Expires October 11, 1993 I Call today for appointment I

New student only I

Pelican Ski Shops *£.u / r m a i t p c t n i f j n A P P n n n a m f *e i - WE MAKE SKIING AFFORDABLE *

RT. 2 2 EAST, WHITEHOUSE • (908 )534 -2534

M-F 10-9 SAT 9 -6 SUN 10-5

*

Your Guide to the Perfect Wedding— < ie/'oi/u/ t /e , //f(/<//e<u\v i (rva —

LOCAL MOVIE TIMESFOR THE WEEK OE FRIDAY, OCT. I-THURSDAY, OCT. 7ScTk A A m i t u : k '.

MIDDLESEXW50> WtLT1Pv£\

r A 35 5.’ . 906 '-1 -Y -kY

. > _C" _r - “ -ca*.-

'--SC-33

"WEDDING MEMORIES"

CHARLES MOORE III PHOTOGRAPHY

100 Main Stroot Poapnck, N.J.

908-234 -1235

THSDSST K£TT SECRET

a TOWHCelebrate Our

th u d Anniversary Enier our

l KI I l>i aw mg lo r .i B eau tifu l B ride ’s

( r i f t Basket

See our colleelioa of• Staples• Consignments A Vintage Conns Custom Mend Piece*

THE BRIDAL S0TTA8Em silw v : i Hdison S72 MBS

a re s ta u ra n tBanquets from 10-170

Personalized Service Customized Menus

Elegantly Affordable

ISO Rt. 206 South ~ Hillsborough

526-5584

21 DlrisioSomerville,

,7 7 -5 : “ jte• cox y.

v-». ‘ v - .v.

TicnriUc, N.J.f t

%- Arty Fine -- Catered Event -

• Off Demise Cumnf Specular * Garden Recepem * Rehearsal Dinners & Shemers

• Cxiui Forties •It

/4 * £ MW M - t t (+C&SU*/ * i

VZW6

YEAR!DID YOU REMEMBER TO.

y Order Invitations y Get a Reception Hall y Reserve a Church y Pick Out Gowns & llixedos y Schedule a Rehearsal Dinner

y Select a DJ or Band / Schedule a Photographer / Gifts for Wedding Party y Buy Rings/ Pick a Honeymoon Location

To Advertise Your Bridal Services Contact Daren at 722-3000

Ext 6255'

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The South Plainfield Reporter-

•Cco ftS a3 ‘ -'J ■r' \ ***> : 3 15 5 : ? ' 57 17 17 '• s-vw 6 vjn 3 vSatvawt 3*. 17 15 a •••S.V Jr V O iV . ' - ,\.s.

1 17 3 .Y • 35

, ' v SjturvMv 11 47 : —

17 15 c m „v.t* s*v« ‘ .'3. . Satiroax a: 13 37 a —• ■'v Jcoo So- s * V;».'Y *M«s 1 15 3 15 5 15' 15 9 15 c -v Law s-ov * •■-cas ana SaiunMx at 11 15 p •"•.\3 \V a TV A -'\S4feOvV. • ,5 p'Mas'Thursoax 1 30. 3 35 5 40 7 45 10 p m Late show Fnoay and Saturday at midnight • rN* of innoe* v e ,P6' F-oas-Thursday: 1. 3:50. ' 9 50 0 m Lata SVw Fridas j '0 Sat. das at 13 30 a m •S r- ' A' 0>ra w •' • .\n Thursday 1:20. 3.30, 5 40 ? 55 10:15 P m Late show Friday J'M Saturoas at 13 30 j m• Tha Progmm (R* -■ j jy Thursday 1:40, 4.05. M 0 9 40 p m uste shots l>uJay and Saturday at midnight• rha SeCTf G«rce■* .G' Friday* Thursday: 1. 3,10. 5 15 p m. •Hard Target tR' Ffioas-Thursaas. S, 10; 15 p.nv Late show Fndas «nd Saturday at 12:25 a m.• The Fugitte (PG 13) Friday- Thursday 1. 3 45, 7. 9 50 p m Late snow Friday and Saturday at 13 25 a m•Free Willy (PC' Friday-lluirstlay ’ 3 2 0 .5 40 pm •Jurassic Parh tPG-13) Friday- Thursday: 1:30. 4:10, 7, 9 30 p.m. Late show Fnday and Saturday at 11:55 p.m •True Romance (FT) Friday- Thursday: 7:20, 9 55 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at 12:20 a m.

INEPLEX ODEON IENLO PARK Route 1, Edison (908) 321-1412 •Warlock: The Armageddon (R) Friday-Thursday 5:30, 8:15.10:30 p.m.•Into the Wesf (PG) Friday- Thursday: 1:30. 3:30 p.m.• The Fugitive (PG-13) Friday- Thursday: 1:10. 4:15, 7:15. 9:55 p.m,•True Romance (R) Friday- Twjrsday: 1:15, 3:30. 5 40.8:10, 10:25 p.m

Gccc SC<“ - - “ CC. ■'•* -

~'<e v ? »f -~cce“ce Y - *'■’ ~'_rSC.

^ 7 3 , o .V MOV. .PG c"C3.sec- :

p m

-sc.*. :

-so.»- *Yi ;,cj.

DCNELLEN THEATER456 North A.o CY"o e- 908 968 3331

•7a tneate- 'o s-ôwt -e sM IDDLESEX M ALL CINEM AS

$teltor ana âa.e> roaas SvX.r p-amfsew >908' '5 3 -32 46

Good So-" »R' Fncas ' 15. 9.15 r ^ Saturday. Sundas:2 37 4 45 7 15. 9:15 p m. Monday-Thursday: 6 30. 8 30 p.m•Stnk/.ng Distance iR) Fnaas. 7. 9 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 2 15. 4:30. 7, 9 p.m. Monday- Thursday: 6 45. 8 45 p m

MOVIE CITYRoute 1 & G'L Lane iseim ,908> 382-5555 •Can theater for snow-times

MOVIE CITY Oak Tree Center 1665 0a* Tree Rd., Edison ,908' 549-6666 •Cai: theater for shosstimes

SOMERSETBERNARDSVILLE CINEMA

5 Mine Brook Rd Bemardsvilie ,908) 766-0357 •The Age of Innocence (PG' Friday 7.20. 10 p m. Saturday: 1:30. 4 30 7:20. 10 p.m. Sunday 2. 4 45. 7 30 p.m Monday* Thursday: 7,30 p.m

BROOK CINEMA10 Hamilton St.Bound Brook (908) 469*9665•The Ballad o f Utile Jo (R) Friday: 7:15, 11:15 p.m. Saturday: 3. 7:15. 11:15 p.m. Sunday. 3.7:15 p.m. Monday-Thursday:7:05 p.m.•The Story o f Qiu Ju (PG) Friday: 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 5:15, 9:30 p.m. Monday- Thursday: 9:15 p.m •Into the Wesf (PG) Fnday: 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 11:30 a.m.. 1:15 p.m.

GENERAL CINEMA BLUE STAR

Route 22. Watchung (908) 322*7007 •Call theater for showtimos

GENERAL CINEMA

BRIDGEWATER COMMONSRoutes 22 A 202-206 B.-cgew-3-.e'90S 725-1161

I »Ca theater for showtimes GENERAL CINEMA RUTGERS PLAZA

! 1030 Eastor- Ave Somerset908) 32S -8 '87• The R*ogra~~ ,R) Fnday*TN.'saay 2 15 4 40 7 10. 9:30

•Cod Runnings iPG) Fnday* Thursday: 2 15. 4:50. 7:20. 9:50

•Stnk ■'g Distance (R) Friday* Thursday: 2.30. 5:15. 7:40. 10

•Dazec 3^0 Confused iR Friday- ’ "--sday 2 30. 5, 7 30. 9:50 'p m.• ’ to me .vest (PG) Fnday- Thursday 2. 6 50 p.m •Wanock The Aâgeddon (R) Fnda>-T"jrscay 4 2 0 .9 15 pm • rhe Fug.Lve (PG-13) Friday- Thursday 2 4 30. 7. 9:40 p.m.

GENERAL CINEMA SOMERVILLE CIRCLE

Route 28. Rantan ,908' 526-0101 •Can theater for showtimes.

UNIONBERKELEY CINEMA

450 Spnngfield Ave.Berkeley Heights ,908' 464-8888 •Cali theater for showtimes

CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD 25 North Ave. West Cranford(908) 276-9120 •Warlock ■ The Armageddon (R) Fnday. Monday-Thursday. 8. 10 p.m Saturday. Sunday: 2. 4. 6.8, 10 p.m.•For Love or Money (PG) Fnday, Monday-Thursday: 7:45, 9:45 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 1:45. 3:45, 5:45, 7.45. 9:45 p.m.

CINEPLEX ODEON UNION 990 Stuyvesant Ave . Union (908) 686-4373 •Mahce (R) Friday, Monday- Thursday 8. 10 p.m Saturday, Sunday 2, 4, 6. 8. 10 p.m.•A Bronx Tale (R) Friday, Monday- Thursday: 7:30. 9:45 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 2:15, 4:45. 7:20. 9:40 p.m.

FIVE POINTS CINEMA327 Chestnut St.. Union (908) 964-9633 •Cali theater for showtimes.

UNDEN FIVEPLEX400 North Wood Ave.. Unden (908) 925-9787 •Malice (R) Friday: 7:25, 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 12:30, 2:45. 5, 7:25, 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:25. 9:35 p.m.■A Bronx Tale (R) Friday: 7:30. 9:45 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 12:40. 2:55. 5:05. 7:30, 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:20.9:35 p.m.• The Good Son (R) Friday. 7:35.9 45 p.m. Saturday. Sunday. 1.3. 5. 7:35. 9:45 p.m. Monday-

Thursday: 7:30. 9:30 p.m.•The Program (R) Friday. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 12:45, 2:55. 5:05. 7:30. 9 :45 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7:20. 9:30 p.m.•The Fugitive (PG-13) Friday. 7:10. 9 :40 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 4:35. 7:10. 9:40 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7. 9 :30 p.m.•The Secret Garden (G) Saturday. Sunday: 12:30. 2:35 p.m.

LOST PICTURE SHOW 2395 Spnngfteld Ave., Union (908) 964*4497 •Call theater for 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.

WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA 138 Central Ave.. Westfield (908) 654-4720 •The Joy Luck Club (R) Friday. Monday-Thursday: 7:30. 10:15 p.m. Saturday: 1:30. 4:15. 7:30, 10:15 p.m. Sunday: 1:30, 4:15. 7. 9:45 p.m.•The Program (R) Friday. Monday- Thursday: 7:45. 10 p.m. Saturday 12:45, 3. 5:15. 7:45. 10 p.m. Sunday 12:45. 3. 5:15. 7:30. 9 :50 p.m.

HUNTERDONCINEMA PLAZA

Routes 202 & 31. Remington (908) 782*2777 •For Love or Money (PG) Fnday. Monday-Thursday 7, 9 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 2. 4. 7, 9 p.m. •Malice (R) Fnday, Monday- Thursday: 7:30. 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2. 4, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.•The Fugitive (PG-13) Friday. Monday-Thursday: 7. 9:20 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 2:30. 7. 9:20 p.m.• The Program (R) Friday- Thursday: 7. 9:10 p.m.•The Good Son (R) Friday. Monday-Thursday: 7:15. 9:10 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 2. 4:15. 7:15, 9:10 p.m.• The Age of Innocence (PG) Friday. Monday-Thursday: 3 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 2:30, 8 p.m.• The Secret Garden (G) Saturday. Sunday: 2. 4:15 p.m.

MORRISAMC HEADQUARTERS 10

72 Headquarters Plaza Morristown (201) 292-0606 •Call theater for showtimes.

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

.-.V.' a

• f

—a -

- - -

aa* a

tas -

a b

m

L-10 Com m unity Life September 30, 1993*

L Obituaries

Henry Kuligoski, 44Worked for G M ; served in Vietnam-Henry L. Kuligoski. 44. a long-

:m c employee o f the General Moors Corp. vehicle assembly plant d Linden, died Sept. 22. 1993 at jne Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center. Lyons.

■He was bom in Bayonne, graduated from South Plainfield High School in 1967, and lived in South Plainfield for most of his life.A ! r Kuligoski was a member of yie United Automobile Workers ijnion and played on a number of 4x>rts teams with his GM coworkers. He served in the Army Junng the Vietnam War. j His mother. Harriet Kozikowski jfuligoski. died in 1973. A brother.

Robert J. Kuligoski. died in 19S9.Surviving are his father. Henry

J. Kuligoski. and the younger Mr. Kuligoski's stepmother. Theresa M. Kuligoski. both o f South Plainfield; and a sister. Maty Ann Southard of Lakeland, Fla.

A funeral Mass was offered Saturday at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, following services at the McCriskin Home for Funerals. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. North Arlington-

In lieu o f flowers, contributions may be made to the Huntington's Disease Society o f America. New Jersey Chapter. 100 Jersey Ave. New Brunswick, 08901.

j5tella Dombroski, 80KnI Stel

R C A laboratory technicianStella Dombroski. 80. a labora- >ry technician from 1959-72 at the ridgewater plant of the former

tCA Corp.. died Sept 23, 1993 at duhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- er.Mrs. Dombroski was bom in

<ulpmont Pa. She lived in Man- rille and Scotch Plains before mov- ng to South Plainfield in 1988.

Her husband, Joseph Dombroski. lied in 1963.

Surviving are four sons, Joseph Dombroski of Grand Junction, 3olo„ John Dombroski of Fort Lau- lerdale, Fla., Robert Dombroski of auderdale Lakes. Fla., and An

thony Dombroski o f Westfield; 12 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; and three sisters. Eleanor Ormsby o f Chester, Kay Swigon of Jersey City, and Isabel Klemchuk of Mount Carmel. Pa.

A funeral Mass and burial were held Saturday in Mount Carmel Local arrangements were by the Memorial Funeral Home. Fanwood

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Catherine Webster Ladies Home, 313 Franklin Place, Plainfield. 07060. or the South Plainfield Rescue Squad. 2506 Plainfield Ave.. South Plain- field, 07080.

Flu shots to be given on Tuesday

Flu shots wall be offered to borough residents by the South Plain field Health Department 10 a.m noon Tuesday, Oct 5, at the Police Athletic League, 1250 Maple Ave

Cost is $4 for the vaccine, which is recommended for people 65 and older and for those with a chronic illness. Those allergic to eggs should not get the shot because it is prepared in a base of egg w hites

Appointments are required in person at the health department t2480 Plainfield AveJ or by calling 754-9000. E xt 330.

Voter registrationThe Borough Clerk's Office will

be open Oct 1. and Oct 4. 5-9 pm., for night voter registration.

Prospective voters should bring proof o f residency (driver's license' and proof of citizenship maturak ization papers'.

For more information, please call Borough Hall. 754-9000. ext 211

Adult School offers classes for foreign-born

Harrison honored by United Parcel

Robert Harrison of South Plain- field has been honored for 25 years eniployniont with United Parcel Service.

He is a human resources supervisor for Id 'S at one of its depots in midtown Manhattan. Mr H&r- nson. who began his UPS career ui 1968 vis a delivery driwr's helper, lives in South Plainfield with his wife Barbara Harrison.

Classes in English for the foreign-bom are being offered this fall at South Plainfield High School.

You may enroll on selected days m the adult school office inside the high school. Registration for Saturday' classes will take place at 1) a.m.

Signup for Girl ScoutsThe South Plainfield Girl Scouts

are holding registration for all interested girls (in kindergarten- grade 121 and adults (to help with special projects).

Anyone who is interested may call Joanne Qtlowski, 753-2527; Maria Perry, 753-9610; or Pat Aiidersoti. 756-6512.

Saturday. For week night classes ; registration will take plcae at 7:3|jf pan. Tuesday ami Wednesday. *•'

For more information, call Judy Bayer at 754-4620. Ext. 385.

t

FORETHOUGHT n

SHEENANFUNERAL HOMESensitive Service Since 1933

233 Duneiien Avenue Dune len New Jersey OSS*: T e 'e n -c -e .9031 9cS~l22~

R aym ond J. S heenan 1908-1987 T h om a s E S heenan

N . - ,w V ' -

Middlesex Funeral F-lome

Q & 8-3377

FORETHOUGHT’>U»l€W4l VANWiNO

Piscataway Funeral Home

0 6 8 2 8 2 8Walter 8. Robert Ra|ca

Funeral Directors. ManagersA Family o f Funeral Services

for Over 45 iears

Clinics for blood pressureThe South Plainfield Health League, Maple Avenue.

Department will sponsor blood

pressure clinics 10 am.-noon at

these borough locations:

Oct. 7, Crystal Dome Diner,

2002 Park Ave.

Oct. 26, Police Athletic

Nov. 4. Pathmark, 6301 Had

ley Rd,

Nov. 23, Police Athletic

League. Maple Avenue.

Dec. 2, Summit Trust Bank.

900 Oak Tree Road.

"pctHerai Service*Dinectwuf,

9 0 8 -5 6 1 -8 0 0 0

McCriskin Home (or Funerals

2425 p !irr8«3 Avenue S ou th Pt&rsfi* d, NJ

4JCHA80 W WcCfllSKJ.S, P-as Mgr. ,V _ A M c MeCaSlON, V Pres. Dir

ACMES - CONNAUGHTON Assoc. Drr

TO S E E Y O E R AD H E R E

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

E X T . 6 2 5 6

J th iJ b le s s e x C o u n t ) )

$ l a c e s ( o f W o r s h i p

Freedom in Christ Baptist Church Edison

O aklre e Rd. & M in e b ro c k Rd. B ru nsw ick -E d lso n B ow l-O -M at

(FVft door on itghl %f,m *ni*rtnc)Sund iy School: * 3 0 am-10:30 a n

Sunday Wocahip: 10:45 arrvi2 Soon Tu*aday. BiW# Shady

7A0 pm-9 pm HaPlamoa Eapanoi

M AC ED O N IA M ISSIO N AR Y BAPTIST CHURCH

o '-9 M ercer St P 0 B o* 6166 B ridgew a ter N.J 088C '

Phone at 526-4330 jerries E Dockery Pasto'

S undayeKw- = S-.C*S- s2 - c 2" SC**OC-: l i *- .■ A-.l -t ;!i, ; ;5 X s'Su*.2i- 7 V C ■5 ". )XS- 'Du"*- V *. . UE ; - s

t F£iX0wS«» r-^4 : W e d ne sda y

7 30 ' tOOp"! B 9.E .Z ’F rida y

7 Mo- N-£»CESSCa*

ST. LUKES EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

264 New M arket Rd Dunet en

9 6 8 -4 4 4 7Carol Lindsay Teilefsen

PastorSun-day Woran p 3:15 *r 1 ' ' DC A'**

Sunday School 9 45 AW

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

218 Dunellen Ave , Dunellen

9 0 8 - 9 6 8 - 3 8 4 41 rC.>, *> v v ; t j i 4~

. .-•'JB, V - " iO V 'l 4 " '-- 'S j-r^ c x jr tr . r ,: -./i' Ao c m i ' d ' ' d CartPrar/vt Boe -'-d*/

% Xcp '-.-i. rieai'g

'i- r . /. « ' 45 'S~.KV-. .■ -"JOTS

. y A ttv : Prut'S

•Setuchen Assembly Z of God549-4163

D o na ld M cFarren P asto r S un S c h o o l all a ges — 9 45

W orsh ip - 11 am . 8 p m C h ild re n 5 C h u rch & N u rse ry

W e d ne sda y B 'b ie S tu d y 7 30 PM A u x ilia ry M in is tr ies fo r a ll agen

Fr»da/% Y ou th A c tr /ft ie s D a / S p ring C h ild C a re 549-1020

A C A D E M Y K-8TH - 549-7854

Come Won hip With Us

CENTENARY UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH f l -

200 H ills id e A venue M e tu c h c n

908 - 548-7622Sunday School and

M o rn in g Worship - 9 30 A MP a s to r R ev. P aul M M a lie l

C h ild C are P rov ided

FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH270 Woodbridge Avenue Metuchen, New Jersey

Church: 549-5101 Rev. R o b e rt A. B e r in g e r. P a s to r

R ev. L uc ia J a c k s o n A s s o c ia te in M in is try

W o rs h ip S e rv ic e 9 :3 0 am

R e lig io us E duca tion C lasses 10:45 am

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

D ire c t o ry C a ll R u s s e ll A t 9 0 8 - 7 2 2 - 3 0 0 0

E x t . 6 2 5 6

"JESUS IS L O WRomant 10.91

HIGHLAND PARK TRINITYU N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H

417 M ontgom ery St. Pastor Russell Haitch

• •• f ' Vjri'lay a m *cr‘,hip rr<-\

Please '.all

5 4 5 - 4 9 3 9

FOR ENCOUNTERS OF AN EXTRA-SPECIAL gjJEWISH KINOQS

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

Oxn* 17* Urrt'tn E ivv 'm vj* wr*H u« :-4jav>ru.’>*i R«1M v A MO BUM.OINQ FUNDI

E91 ok paTVJpafxxi xrj rrien aiA wotnwi

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

JEFFREY JAYE 580-1750 C o n g re g a tio n K n e v ie th Is re a l

A C O N S E R V A T IV E TE M P LEV n WV/*irrl*in h mrutm Bound U"*'**’ M I

Lake Nelson Scventh-uay

Adventist Church561 S Randolphville Rd

Piscataway, 981 1588 Bill Llndeman, PASTO R

T h ro u g h th e L ife , D e a th and R e e u rre c t lo n o f h la s o n , G o d has e n c irc le d th e w o r ld w ith an a tm o a p h e re o f G ra c e w h ic h Is a t Real a t th e a ir we b re a th e We in v ite y o u to e x p e r ie n c e th e Joy o f K n o w in g h im

Bible Study Wed 7:30 P M Sabbath School

(adult and children's classes)Sat 9 90 a m

Sabbath Worship Sat 11AM

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

' fun-/yii/nutti f/ti- \ Uttf S/ffA;/»<■/

tn u/f/k 'oftfr *

S A IN T FR A N C IS OF A S S IS I C ATHEDRA L

M ain St. & Elm Ave. M 2Tuchen, NJ

Sunday Masses 7:30. 9, 10:30. 12:00

Anticipated Masses: Sat 5 & 7 PM

S acram ent o f R econcilia tion Sat 1-2 PM and afte r 7 PM M ass

RUTGERS AREA ALLIANCE CHURCH

T im othy C hris tian School 2008 Ethel Rd. P iscataw ay, NJ

Pastor: Jonathan Schaeffer

(9 0 8 ) 6 9 9 -0 5 7 8S un d ay S cho o l

S un d ay M o rn in g W o rs h ip 11 AM

a THE FIRST R / 'V - BAPTIST CHURhHV ' U 'A SCJTH PLAINF

Sout/i Plain S<r,ce 1792

An intimate Family c f Faith Gat! cred for Mutual Support

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

Sunday Worsh p 11 00 a m • •Child Ca'e Provided

2 0 1 HAMILTON BLVD. P ho n e : 9 0 8 -7 5 3 -2 3 8 2

Pastor Dennis O'Neil

THE REFORMED CHURCH OF H IG HLAND PARK

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

S o rtin g G od a nd N e ig hb o r As A C om m un ity C hurch

CELEB R A TE WITH US

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

W o rs h ip A S un d ay S choo l 9 :30 AM

ST. MATTHEW THE APOSTLE

81 Seymour Ave., Edison

985-5063

Weekend M atte*Sat 5 PM 4 I PM. Sun 7 30 AM t 9 AM

t 10 TO AM A 17 NOON

Daily Mat«et Mon Frl 7 AM A 8 10 AM Saturday 8 30 AM .

Conte**ton* Saturday 11 Am to Noon A Attar 7 PM Mat*

St. Haul the Apostle Church5 0 2 R a r i t a n A v e

H ig h la n d P a r k , v /2 0 9 7 7

W o tk a n d M a a e o tS atu rday 5 0 0 f'M

S unday 0 30 AM 11 a m

D o lly M onuenM onday Ih ru I riday M 00 AM

Satu rday B 30 AM

C o n fe s s io n s S a tu rd a y 3 :3 0 -4 :3 0 PM

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

The Reformed Church Of Metuchen

150 Lake Ave. - 548-24(33Come Grow with God’s Love And Ours

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

SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES • 9:00 A.M. R e v . R a y m o n d C. O rtm a n , P a s to r

N u rs e ry C a re P ro v id e d


September 30, 1993 Community Life A-11

Playground at Franklin School has a new look this yearThe playground at Franklin

Ncliool has a new look, thanks to Hill and Denise Humber and many IT A volunteers. In late August mulch was delivered and spread .mound the existing playground «-<|Uipment to make a soil cushion irtthe event that a child should fall or slip while playing. Again many llntnks to all who took time out to h&p with the mulch.

« ( • • •To get the month o f October o ff

to a gofxl start, pumpkins will lx* r)ld at the annual sale Oct. 14 and IIV Thanks to Chairwomen Liz IX- rnorest and Diane Hermann, there will be a wide variety o f Indian corn and gourds as well as pumpkins from which to choose.

• • *- School pictures will be taken Oct. 21. The photographer again Cflis year will be Royal Photos, so

put on your best smiles.• • •

The PTA recently purchased two new printers from Orbit Computer Systems in Middletown. The prints ers will be a welcome addition to the computer club, which will be starting in November.

The teachers will also have the use of a new lettering machine, which will help in the making of posters, bulletin boards, and other uses around the building.

• • •'Die funri-ruisor began at Back to

School Night with samples provided by America National Enterprises. The fund raiser offers a unique range of wrapping paper, special fools, gourmet chocolate, and holiday gifts. This is a different company than was used in the past, so if any problems should arise, contact Gail Kazimir or

Helen Gaub.TTie PTA would also like to wel

come Drew Smith as the new physical education teacher. Best of luck, Mr. Smith.

Roosevelt SchoolBABES is coming back to Roos

evelt School.The nationally applauded sub

stance abuse prevention program — BABES means Beginning Alcohol and Addictions Basic Education Studies — is a primary prevention program which enables children to learn and practice living and loving skills and how to make positive early decisions about alcohol and other drugs.

The coordinator and teacher, Mrs. Noel, will spend an hexir a day in the third grade classes for seven weeks using puppets to deliver the

message. Students will have lessons on self-image and feelings, decision-making and peer pressure, coping skills, alcohol and other drug information, hew to get help, and helping children who are from chemically-dependent homes.

The BABES program is used throughout the nation and in four

foreign countries.

Poster winnerRebecca Hu of South Plainfield

was a grand prize winner in a poster contest timed to coincide with the national Earth Day last spring.

The contest was sponsored by the Philips Lighting Co. and asked

pupils in grades 2A to create a poster asking, “Why Save Energy?” Rebecca was one o f three national winners from grade 2, which she was enrolled in when the contest took place.

She was awarded a television and a videocassette recorder, with a similar pair going to her school.

A Showcase For Today,..and Tomorrow

Thursday, October 7, 1993 GARDEN STATE EXHIBIT CENTER

D a v i d s o n A v e n u e , S o m e r s e t . N e w J e r s e y

E x i t 6 o f f 1 - 2 8 7 • 1 0 :0 0 a m t o 7 : 3 0 p m

F R E E A D M I S S I O N — F R E E P A R K I N G

• 150 B o o th s and D is p la y s o f the re g io n 's la tes t p rod u c ts and s e m c e s fo r y o u r business• 10 o n e -h o u r m o rn in g and a fte rn o o n business m anagem en t sem inars• S pec ia l E x p o L u n c h e o n fro m 11:3 0 am - 1 :30 pm at the R ad isson H o te l S om erse t.

T h e speaker w i l l be a ra n k in g m e m b e r o f the Task Fo rce on H e a lth Care R e fo rm• B usiness C a rd E xchange fro m 5 :3 0 -7 :3 0 pm w ith c o m p lim e n ta ry hors d 'oeusres b \

1 he B r id g e w a te r M a n o r, T h e C o u rt R o o m s , N a d ia G o u m ie t C a te rin g , B a zo oka s and G ro w th C a te rin g

• S p e c ia l D ra w in g s fo r the f irs t 200 a ttendan ts at the F: \p o and the f irs t 200 re g is tra n t ' fo r l he L un ch e o n

Grand Prizes Include:• H o t A i r B a llo o n R id e fo r T w o — courtesy o f Forbes N ew spapers• C o m p le te N e w Y o rk C h ris tm a s S p e c ta cu la r E v e n in g fo r 2 - courtess o f S om erse t S avings

B ank.

• T h e a tre and D in n e r Packages - courtess o f R a rita n V a lle s C o m m u n ity C o lleg e• 2 A ir l in e T ic k e ts — co u rte sy o f Kiss i A ir lin e s

W I N

DOWN PAYMENTon a new or used car a t each of two locations:

The Downtown _ _The MiddlesexMall&Somerville

Shopping CenterSaturday, October 1993

W arn - 4 p.mWhether you want to compare the new

■94 makes and models or drive away in a 'one day only,' priced-to-sel car, come to Forbes Newspapers

EWlcAlSSS A FORBES NEWSPAPERS

LP R E V I E W0 t U « f ! , eVO *A

Sponsored By:

^Raritan Valley jin m un ity College

m A m A 1350

Somerset Loiatv Chamber of Commerce

ForbesN f VV $ r A P t R $

—■ 1 ^ 1 4 /A Z3\ii W\L* 9 I t a W •* • V 9 9$

B o is e B u s in e s s C e n te r

BUSINESSAM * l» I W

First 100 to enter receive a FREE CAR WASH from

TheCarSpalHillsborough

(Wt 1M)New Brunsw ick

(SI Commercial Ave.)

(?<u Spa(next to 1*8)

ScMccwe re

are not efcgo-e Tote pn*aa worm $• 500 at tx>m me Somerwie and Spoeorw me Cw p r aomemwa S N c o ^ Center, me Moateaea Mai merchants and Fottiea Newspaper* No c Or f«e arena pwas. >M l Be yt yean or otoer to artar Orly one an try per person_______________________________

Please en ter m e in the $ 1,000 dow n paym en t g iveaw ay!Ntame____________________________________________□ I do not plan to buy a new car this year.

____ Have you test driven any cars in the past six months?____

At what dea)ershtp(s)?____________________________

Acd'ess.

Town

Home Phone

M> present car s (make).

• model)

I . i plan lo buy a r

and (modal)

_and (yaar) .

(make)____

and (y*«r)_

| □ I plan to buy a usad car this yaar. (make)______

and (modal)___________________ and (year) _

l _______________

At what local dealerships have you purchased automobiles

in the past?_____________________________

Which Forbes Newspaper do you subscribe to?

Bring this ballot to either Auto Show to enter and win the $1,000 giveaway.

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

Hi «|.I Adpintinaiit i4 llm Ilian Mmoling hotil c«i August 1 Dili I

i : HARRIS M i l l Now Min k i I Avonun I >•(n & ii in Mk» k /nn tot i id

npiiiuvnl will wnivw w CAR i i\xnmitli*o mi nnsstiinitv t<’

i .tv

Ap , ' ,i mu. « b.iMNM -\N , ' ’U'.\4N> • -V'i 'ii,V*tHA'lNi k/.v.w i 10(1 n il -V 1 , .ilK'N ,'i C-VriAl IMPHOV!Xll M li'H lilt ..................... n HMu I'l A:\MtiDihVll -.'-I l Ifh Al l V * 1'H IXI i*l 11' x 'SI S i 'l ’\NtAllA lli)N , ■ WAR 11 MAIN:. AN!' , 1 >11 AIN ill •. '( NUAl i , 'N v li tiON-. ,N AND t i ' i i 1).( ik U W v ’ l i '» SOUTH •l AIM HI l'

V»LV 11)1 IIS ( Ml IHNA .‘44 KiMrnJui Sbaot li4 1t» "■Ik 14-i m 4 » io<|un-.l ha n Vnitnm n inlim-ing Iiiik . <"* n» |iin wi lot it lii umtnll nHlawnlka in limnliv ( kf IAN 11 D WM

■■I 1>n dill >. iiH|iianl In Iw mlinvori <4 Ilia in,|utiuuK>iils lu Vk|i«i lof >|Uiig ttia nlinnl In Routugh etandniiM nml iiwlnll '»t>iiU "i liwrtiy 111 Nil D

Hour lit I Nil 1/1 II III I|»II N n w o l Avnniin * 0. Him-*, .’ is AmUnUKln m.|iu>nl tm n woiitura Allowing

mmlriKlHm i4 ,i wvmilon shod .'S 79 II Ifotrt Itio fnvil klniy linn nn H minin’, in Ailitnm Avenue m houihvNTFO

.lunicw MnCi ilk Sw mtaiy |l.«ml i4 Atl|iintmoul

R?6 II Sop 90, 10021

An Onluwiid entitled AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATINGis m ooo for m r acquisition o r capital improve iw frn s ran Dir borough or south piainfifld I M()llf SPECIFICALLY FOR THE PURPOSES OF ACUUIR |M» PUBLIC WORKS EQUIPMENT IN AND TOR THE BOR

H OF SOUTH PI AINIIBLO

presenind lot adoption with .i public hearing held there B t*v hn M.iyor and Bmough Council on TTiutsil.iv, Septum *k 23 1993 m the Mur»ri|>iil HhiKIimo. South Plwnftotd. Now

fsey 07060,»/James V Eckert

Mumcinal ClerWAdminisIrntof R27 11 Sop 30. 1993

ToSubscribe

Call1 -8 0 0 -3 0 0 -9 3 2 1

e P i z z a

when you place your Forbes Newspapers’ Garage Sale ad.

Only $15 for both

S e e C / a s s / 7 / s d s f o r c f & t a f / s


t

a - i : South Plainfield Reporter

You s a id it :S3 - |q nysetf - make this p u t t fro going to the Masters

— Jeff Thomas SportsSeptember 30, 1993

SIDELINESCard Show I

"fra World o( Cards & C . '- ,'s Comention will take place the weekend o(Oct. 2-3, at Middlesex M a. on Hadley Rd. and Stelton Rd. Saturday s hours w. be from 10 am . to 9 30 p.m.,while the show will run on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For dealers, there will be 80 tables available at $65- 8 1'0 each. Admission is free. For more information, call Tony Grimando at 968-3886.

Youth B-BallRegistration for the 1993

South Plainfield Recreation Youth Basketball League is now open to any South Plain- field girl or boy. ages 7-14, as of Oct. 1 , 1993. The fee of S18 will be taken at the Registration Office at the PAL, any Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., until Oct. 15. Birth certificates are required for all who have not participated in the any recreation league program in the past year. Coaches are also needed. For more information, please call 754-9000, Ext 253 or 255.

Bogden at F&MFormer South Plainfield

girls track long distance runner, Kim Bogden, has shown early signs that she will be a long time contributor to the women's cross country team at Franklin & Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa.

The Hot Spot

The Shore Coaches Invitational Cross Country Meet will be held this Saturday (Oct. 2) at Hoimdel Park at 9 a.m. This meet is a precursor to the state sectionals that will take place later in the season. Both the girls and boys teams from South Plain- field will participate and use this is as a warm up for the state sectionals, as they will be held on this same Holm- del Park course.

Inside

□ Scoreboard............... A -14□ Youth........................ A-14□ Football Predictions... A-14Got a score to report?Call Tom Swain at 276-6C0C or fax to 276-6220. Our address is: 102 Walnut Ave. Cranford, N J. 07016.

T h om as qua lifies to p lay in the M a ste rsBy TOM SWALESTHE REPORTER

Jeff Thomas' list of golfing achievements is as long as his arm, but none stands out as much as his most recent one, winning the United States Mid-Amateur title in Eugene. Ore. last Thursday.

But winning the nation's most prestigious amateur tournament only touches the surface for his reasons of elation.

The 34-year old South Plainfield resident is on his way to play in the coveted Masters at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga_, the second week in April of 1994.

'Two years ago, Tom Kite didn't even qualify for the Masters." said Thomas. “Now an amateur golfer from South Plainfield gets to play in it This is like a dream come true for me."

Thomas does not have false expectations of winning the acclaimed event, but he does have some hopes and wishes in mind.

“ I once got to go there as a spectator and walked around and dreamed of someday being able to play there." Thomas said. "Now that dream has become reality and it is kind of scary"

Playing as the best amateur in the country, ages 25 and older.

H alf-baked lossTigers fall to ColoniaBy TOM SWALESTHE REPORTER

It was not the way Tom Baker had pictured his first game as South Plainfield's head football coach I f he had things his way. last Thursday's season opener with Colonia would have produced a victory.

Unfortunately, amidst an ongoing downpour that made for sloppy playing conditions on Frank Jost Field, the Tigers could not put together a consistent scoring drive and fell to the Patriots. 6-0.

South Plainfield only came within Colonia's Red Zone on one occasion. thanks to an interception by Carl Bone and lost that scoring opportunity when quarterback Kevin Malecki fumbled the ball back on the very next play.

“We have to be able to generate more offense.” said Baker. “But the kids have a great attitude about (the loss) and I think they’ll be ready to bounce back."

The Tigers may have lobe ready to bounce back' against Cedar Ridge on Friday night without Malecki, who will most likely be sidelined with a twisted ankle, which he suffered in the first half o f the loss to Colonia.

“Joey will probably run the first offense in practice this week," said Baker. “W ell have to wait and see how healthy Kevin is as the week goes on, but if he isn’t 100 percent, we’re not going to risk him being injured for the whole season."

Malecki missed the entire second half last Thursday and his absence was felt by his fellow Tigers early on as his replacement, junior Joe Cirigliano ran into some problems.

Following a scoreless first half. Grigliano began the second half under center, but could not handle the snap and lost 12 yards, back to the Tigers' 23. on a broken play

The next play resulted in another loss o f three yards, befcce Malecki came back m to test his ankle, only to be sacked for another 3-yard kiss, driving the Tigers back to their 17 and putting them in a fourth-and-2S situation.

Bcrre boomed a 31-yard punt, but the Patriots set up what was the equivalent of the Great Wall of China along the nght sideline and Pete- Pabopin coasted for a 48- yard punt return far the only score of the game.

The rest of the game continued to be a defensive smuggle, with the two teams playing in a quagmire.

Chns Chiera. who enjoyed a superb first half, connecting on 10 of his 16 passes with one interception for 109 yards, labored in the second half as he went 2 for 8 for 21 yards.

Cokmia looked to put the game out of reach lato in the third period. when it drove the ball from ns wm 39 to the Tigers' 14.

Mrumnski came up with the big play South PlaLnfield needed, nailing running back Jim Distekamp to cause a fumble, that Ed Howells pounced on to help the Tigers dodge the bullet.

On the Tigers' first play from scrimmage. Borre ran right and locked to throw the halfback option, finding Jason Vitale open across the middle for a 38-yard ^ in . After being hit, Vitale coughed up the hall but Ronnie Geis was there to fall on it

Unfortunately, that would be ail for the Tigers' drive, as Borre fum-

Thomas should lx- one of the favorites in the Masters amateur division.

"I've met Jack (Nicklaus) and Am ie (Palmer) before, so 1 hope 1 get to play a round with them be cause they are great to talk to." said Thomas. "My goal is to make the cut for amateurs, so that I'll get to play a couple of more rounds and then finish up as low amateur."

Thomas has won the New Jersey state amateur seven times. the state Public Links title five times, finished second m die State Open in 1982 and was die runner up at the Metropolitan Amateur on four

occasions.Next up for the four-time All-

American from Hama)x> College will be die French Amateurs at Sleepy Hollow, which will feature die best amateur golfers from France.

The area has extended its hand to Thomas in die recent days since his return from Oregon. Thomas has Ixx’n greeted by a warm welcome by die Soudi Plainfield residents. while his fellow golfers at his home course. West Nine in Plainfield, displayed a banner welcoming him back.

"1 was surprised that so many people in die area even knew

3EORGE PACCIELLCVTHE REPORHRSouth Plainfield quarterback Kevin Malecki fades back behind his fullback Dave Sesok before looking for a receiver down field in the first half of last Thursday's 6-0 loss to Colonia. Malecki later injured his ankle and was lost for the second half.

bled his next carry and Colonia recovered on the South Plainfield 43.

The Tigers’ defense stiffened, txrt Colonia's punter Ryan Hill

kept South Plainfield pinned back inside their own 10-yard line on three occasions with punts of 28, 26


Rosco’s Woodmen secure rec league titleBy JENN PAULS

Members of the South Plainfield Recreation Softball League champions, Rosco's Woodmen, atlke a victory pose. Back Row (L-R): Drew Holowka, Kevin Frledlander, Bruce McLaren, Sam Pauls, Rich Bucey, Ray Grau, Tony “Roseo" Paula, Bob Pauls. Kneeling (L-R): Jeff Pauls, Fred Humphry, Dennis Holowka, Steve Pauls. Sitting: J.J. Jaeger.

THE REPORTER

Rosco's Woodmen took the Men’s Sunday Recreation Softball League by surprise this summer, by upsetting Peter Pank Diner, 5-3 in eight innings on Sunday, Aug. 22, to claim the title.

The day began with the Woodmen beating All-Systems Plus by a count o f 14-2, before moving on to Veterans Park, where they edged the upstart Skyliners, 4-3.

The dose victory over the Sky- liners propelled the Woodmen into the semi-finals where they would take on second-seeded Bruno’s.

Thanks to a strong relief effort by Bubba Humphry, who came in and dosed the door on Bruno’s, the Woodmen narrowly escaped with a 5-4 victory to advance to the

finals.Rosco’s then waited and watched

to see who it would be playing in the finals as Bruno’s knocked off the Bears, but lost to top-seeded Peter Pank. This set up the championship match-up between Peter Pank and the fourth-seeded Woodmen.

Rosco’s suffered its first loss of the playoffs, 15-7, but stayed alive in the double elimination format

The final and deciding game was a tough battle to the end, as Rosco’s took an early lead, but Peter Pank battled back to knot the game at 3-3 in the bottom of the seventh.

But in the top of the eighth inning, Bruce Mclxin-n belted a two RBI triple and the Woodmen held on in the bottom of the eighth for the 5-3 victory to win the title.

about it," said Thomas. “ It really feels great"

Thomas, who sells unique gojf awards anil gift ideus for CJnssic Gifts in Northfield, N.J., won fiVc stroke play matches before readying the finals against Joe Ferrari ftf Lodi, Calif.

"The course really played tq the way 1 like to play,” said Thbrhigs. "It was very mudi like most o f tli(c courses here in the metropdjitjtn area. Their wore huge Douglass fir trees on the sides, the greens were really fast and I really like fast green."

Thomas went out to an early (Please turn to page A-14)

Midgets post first victoryBy JIM CURCtOTHE KETOKTER ~

•' 1 '[The South Plainfield Eagles, had

their home opener this past week end against the Dukes o f Hillsborough. Although the Flag Football games were canceled, there was plenty o f tackle football action.

The day started o ff with the Junior Pee Wee Eagles losing to, the Dukes, 12-6. The Eagles first loss of the season, came on a IaU‘ fourth quarter touchdown by T Tills borough.

A fumble recovery by Jack Zawora setup a 39-yard run by Jon Idee, with key blocks by Derek

NEST*Holder and Mat Kurilew, providing the Eagles’ lone score o f the day. Outstanding defensive plays were turned in by Gregg Carney, Steven Johnson, Derek Piper and Mike DeSimone.

The Junior Midget Eagles cartie back home and played the Dukes to a scoreless tie amidst some muddy conditions.

The Eagles defense, playing flawlessly, limited the Duke*- . t o only 59 yards of total offense. Playing well in stopping Hillsboroiigri, were ends Kenny Baker and Dave Jenkins, tackle Jason Walden, linebackers Matt Hrutkay and Chris Johnston, nose guard Danny lift- vena and safety Joe Celcntano.

The Eagles offense, while amassing 143 yards of total offense, failpd to put the ball in the end zone, due to some very untimely penalties.

Playing well on offense was half back Bob Bemaucr, who rushed for 52 yards on 11 carries and completed two passes to wideout Evan Wcrrlcin for 33 yards. ' '

Also, Vinnie DiNizo rushed tijr 49 yards on 13 carries, behind the blocking o f guards Chris Francis and Robert Cianfrocca.

The Midget Eagles postr-d their first victory o f the season by defeating the Dukes, 6-0. Willy Jones followed the blocking by Joey Harrah and Keith Weiss for the winning score.

Uo Patel and Krik l<-« leysparked the running game, which

(Please turn to page A 14)

, ' v ' '

\

)s L - • .

C r e a t i n g A H i g h e r S t a n d a r dFor the 1994 model year, Cadillac has combined the the most sophisticated and advanced automotive technology in the world with the luxury synonymous with the Cadillac namo We would like to remind you that many things are synonymous with the Kemper name as well a customer satisfaction index that ranks among the top in the nation, a 52 year history of excellence in sales and service, a family philosophy of constant improvement and the highest standard achievable in the business - General Motors Master Dealer. We renew our pledge to serve you and to do what is necessary to earn your business.

FAMILY OWNED S,

OPERATED FOR OVER 5 2 YEARS

R O U T E 2 2 EAST B R ID G E W A T E R 9 0 8 -4 6 9 -4 5 0 0f I

September 30, 1993 Sports A-13

Tigers’ boys x-country looks to trio to lead the wayBy TOM SWALESTirEKKPORTKR

III order Tor the South Plainfield boyS cross country team to have a successful season, Couch Mike Capizola knows his top three runners must finish near the top on a consistent basis.

'Hie Tigers opened the season last Tuesday with a tri-meet against Perth Amboy and North F.runswick and that trio of Ugo ljiochi, Itrian Advensky and Chris love, finished first, second and third, respectively.

Their finishes were good enough to propel South Plainfield to a 18- ;ill victory over Perth Amboy and a 27 30 triumph over North Brunswick.

Fjiochi finished the home course at Spring lake Purk o f 3.1 miles in 18.11, while Advensky finished in 18:51) und lo ve came in at 19:13.

'I need those three guys to come through every meet,” said Capizola. "1 need them to do as well as they were doing last year, and right now their times are a little slower, but they’re working at i t ”

That same trio did not do quite as well in Friday’s home meet against J.P. Stevens, as the Hawks claimed the top two spots and along with that, a 22-37 victory over the Tigers.

FJiochi was South Plainfield’s top runner, and although he improved his earlier time by 10 seconds with a run o f 18:01, it was only good enough for a third place finish. Advensky also improved his time by more than 30 seconds to 18:22, but he dropped his placing to fourth. Love finished in seventh as his time fell to 19:35.

“ I’m disappointed in myself,” said Love, one o f the team’s captains. “ I think if I start doing better, then that just makes Ugo and Brian want to do better, because we are very competitive with each other. That just makes us a better team.”

Also placing for South Plainfield in the loss were Bao Duong, who came in 13th place in a time of 20:15 and Tyree Staple, who finished right behind him in a time of 2 I.-56 .

T m happy with the way the team looks, especially with all the young talent, this team looks good for the future," Love said. “We do need Bao and Mike Damico to step up and although Tyree is a freshman, I ’d like to see him break out”

South Plainfield will venture to Holmdel Park on Saturday for the Shore Invitational Coaches Cross Country Meet This will give the Tigers an opportunity to face some of the teams that it will go up against in the state sectionals, later on in the season.

Girls tennis up to old tricks

The South Plainfield girls tennis team is back to its old tricks. Last year, the Lady Tigers were renowned for running off numerous victories in a row, and this year looks to be no different as they are currently in the midst o f a four- match winning streak heading into Wednesday's match with Carteret

The Lady Tigers had a close call on Wednesday when they edged South Brunswick by a count o f 3-2. Adrienne Yurinko and Theresa Tempe led the charge with victories at second and third singles, respectively.

The sr-cond doubles duo of Kasey llalpin and Jennifer lladukcontinued their own personal hot sljvuk, as they won their match, 4- •i, 8-2, 0-3. Yurinko won her match, 5-7, 0-3, 0-3, while Tempe won 0-2,0-1.

South Plainfield followed the vie lory over South Bnmswick with another over Perth Amboy, ns the lady Tigers swept past the Panthers, 5-0.

Kanako Suzuki won a tough Ixit- de at first singles, 0 4, 7 6 (7-5), while Yurinko hud a relatively easy time with her opponent, besting her, 0-2, 6-2, as did Tempo at thinl singles, ns she won, 6-1, 6-2.

At first doubles, the combo of Danielle Gromosaik and Jennifer Drake won 6-4, 1-6, 6-3, while Hal- pin and Kaduk won 6-2, 6-0 at second doubles.

"They’re all playing very well right now," said Coach Maureen DeLuca. "The singles players are starting to learn how to play singles, alter playing doubles all last year. They are all adding new strokes to their game and becoming more comfortable with their positions."

The Tigers ran the winning streak to four on Friday with a 4'ri- 1/2 victory over Mother Seton in Clark.

Hatpin und Kaduk had perhaps one of their tougher matches of the season, as they ran their record to 7 0 at second doubles with a 0-4, 6- 1 victory, matching the same success that Suzuki and Tempe saw last season at the same position.

“ It's really weird, I really don’t know why we’re seeing so much success at second doubles,” said Delzjca. "They’re both very good athletes and don’t give up. They’re learning so fast, starting to incorporate lobs in their game and are also working on better second serves. They’re learning more and more every day."

Suzuki won again at first singles, winning 6-4, 3-6, 62, while Yurinko won 64, 62 and Tempe did the same, 61, 60. Gromosaik and Drake did not get to finish their match due to darkness, as they lost their first set in a be breaker (7-9), but won the second set, 63.

“Kanako is playing the best kids on every team and she’s holding her own, while Theresa is 4-0 since moving up to singles,” said De- Luca. “She can hit the ball forever. She had 34 hits in one point against Mother Seton.”

Yurinko may be one of the most pleasant surprises on this South Plainfield squad, as she has turned her game around 180 percent from where it was last year at this time.

“Adrienne is coming along real well," said DeLuca. “She’s a real surprise and Tm real happy with the way she has matured over the last year. She’s now able to listen to me while she is playing and is able to make adjustments.”

DeLuca has rarely complained about the attitude of her players, and this year is no exception.

“The kids are actually asking for practices," said DeLuca. ’They want to work on certain things and they're excited about learning new things."

Field hockey still looking for First win

Entering this season, the South Plainfield field hockey team seemed destined for greatness, but after three straight losses to start the season, the Lady Tigers are searching for some offense.

After opening the year with a 2-1 loss to Greater Middlesex Conference rival, Piscataway, South Plainfield suffered twx> straight shutouts to East Brunswick and Kent Place.

“The kids were shocked at how good East Bnmswick was,'* said Coach Fran Flannery. "They may have taken them a little lightly in the first half, but they came back to pli\y a super second half."

Goalie Amber Mozingo experienced footing problems in the soggy turf and could not reach to kick the shots back out

The lady Tigers then dominated the game against Kent on Friday, but came away with nothing to show for it, when their offense could not put the ball into the cage.

“We controlled the entire game, had tiie hull in their circle for what seemed like the whole game, and we outshot them by a 2-tol margin,” said Flannery. "We must have missed the cage at least 20 time's. We missed to the left, we missed to the right, we missed every possible way."

Kent finally came up with a goal when it created a breakaway and South Plainfield missed its mark.

"We played offense for 55 min-

Campanella wins age ivision of triathlonTOM SWALES

p : REI'ORTEIl

[South Plainfield's Frank Cam- pella won the men's division,

31-34, o f the Monmouth mnty Park System Sprint Triath- i on Sept. 12.Tie Sprint Triathlon, which con- i o f a 1/4 mile ocean swim, a 13- ' bike ride, and a four-mile run,

240 competitors, o f which ■panella finished 18th overall

in a time o f 1:05:13. TTiis was his first victory o f this kind, after seven years of competing.

Kenneth Laveme, a South Plain- field police officer, also participated in the Sprint Triathlon in Long Branch, and finished in a time of 1:35:57 in the men’s 31-34 division.

Also o f South Plainfield, Patrick Donnelly and Len Olin competed in the 4045 age bracket. Donnelly finished in a time o f 1:37:40, while Olin came in at 2:00:39.

utes and they played for five and we lost 2-0,” said Flannery. “ I really couldn’t be more pleased with the way they played. 1 just can’t believe we lost that game.”

Trie Tigers have a big week ahead o f them. Flannery hopes that after their game with Monroe on Wednesday (yesterday), it will help to give them some confidence heading into their key match-ups with Metuchen on Friday, and Say- reville on Monday.

“We worked on the offense shooting at the cage, the defense marking their players and on footwork with the goalies,” said Flannery. “We have two (GMC) losses, but I think we can play with any

body, but we must beat Metuchen and SayreviUe to have any chance of doing something in the conference.”

Tigers’ soccer drop four straight

The South Plainfield soccer team dropped its fourth straight game on Monday, as it lost, 3-1 to Cedar Ridge to drop its record to 1-4.

Danny Brizuela accounted for the Tigers’ lone goal o f the game on an assist from Brian English.

Prior to their loss to the Cougars, South Plainfield was shutout, 3-0, by Spotswood on Wednesday.

“Cedar Ridge and Spotswood are

physically bigger than us and were able to move us o ff the ball,” said coach Mike English. “You can tell the more experienced team just by looking, because they don’t get called for the physical play and we don’t That’s something that comes with experience.”

English noted that his Tigers controlled the midfield, thanks to the play o f new midfielders, Larry Belton and Cherwayne Gittens.

Offensively, the Tigers have had some scoring problems, but English feels that the front line of Ed Moncayo, Gina Leonardis and Brizuela, will eventually lead to a positive scoring threat

“The problem is that they still

want to trap the ball before taking o ff with it to the goal, allowing the defense to close in on them,” said English. “Once they learn to go with the pass and not to stop, they will be very tough.”

The freshmen trio of fullbacks Mike Powell, Jason Ganun and John Cox, along with goalie Alex Aletorhua have provided the T igers with a solid line of defense.

‘The freshmen are playing real well at fullback,” said English. “Alex has a lot to do with that, because he is directing them around and keeping them on their toes."

How CanEmployeeOwnership

A t STS Benefit You?

Jack Apgar of Bound Brook, NJ founded STS in 1958 cosed on his study of the Lincoln Electric Co and employee ownership Lincoln Electric operated on the theory of incentive management whereby each employee shared in the company's ownership and therefore has a vested interest in it's success Jack perceived a high degree of employee indifference to customer service in the tire ana automotive service business Yesss there was opdortunrty if management and labor could work together with a common bond of shared ownership, toward a mutual goal of superior customer service Thus was born, STS

vital We like To think of it as building capitalists and preparing everyone to rea'ize ^e American Dream '•es hard work perseverance and sacrifice stin pay off in the U S A We count our blessings there is no better place anyplace1

Employee Ownership Week

At STS we re celebrating the proven concept of Employee Ownership during the month of October Come to any of our convenient locations between Monday October 11 th and Satur day October 16th and receive an "STS Travel Mug' FREE1 No purchase necessary

Just how do our cus- ’omers Denefit from employee ownership at STS you as<7 Here's how• Trust and ConfidenceCustomers see the same faces on their v S'ts to STS Owners aon t come and go *e n -ed hands

The STS Promise:;y o u r ca r is ready w hen prem ised,

the w o rs ts done n g h t t f u f ir s t time

a n d you pan o n ly fo r

w h a t uou a u th orize .

‘ you o e 1 e ve e m p lo ye e / owners vvtic win n tA xsten to your wants ana needs ana m a k e re c o m m e n d a tio n s

• Service Beyond Your Expectation

Owne’S want you satis- ' ea dur -g ana after me sa e so you 11 want to come back again

• STS Career Deveiopment Center

We maintain our own 7 0CC square foot training center to stay at the cutting eOge of automotive service STS is recognized as an industry leader in the development and certification of automotive technicians

• Value Received Pricing

Pricing on all products and services at STS is based on that unique combination of price quality and service. Our formula has stood the test of time, and guarantees you value received

ba se d on factual findings one * e r cemf-ed expertise m w h a t y o u re se a rch in g for then com e fo STS Pu rp c s e ‘ - n a rd w orking p e o c e w ith a g e n u in e comm tm e n f to m a k in g your e x p e ' e n c e of STS D e aso nt a n d satisfying is w n a t STS is all a b o u t For e v e ' th irty-five years our consistent hum an aoproach to bus ness has m a d e STS th e envv of th e industry C o m e in to d a y a n d experience the difference EMPLOYEE OWNERSHIP - at STS'

EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE.. . EMPLOYEE OWNERSHIP, °T STS.

"Sifmmtwfg StrUe*364001 A lt o a

PI56/BGB13 $64-96 P175/70R13 $3496P175/90R13 31.96 P186/70R13 3491P186/7W14 33.96 P186/70R14 41.96P196/7® 14 3496 P195/70R14 43.96P206/7W14 3496 P206/7CR14 4496P305/7»15 36.96P215/7»15 39.96

> 1 ® 40,000 M ®.p a r t fa r t Sport IM ® Thick

P175/70R13 P1M/70R13 P106/70R14 P196/70R14 P206/70R14 P21S/70R14

146.96 206/75KI5SL71.96 215/75R15SL77.96 225/7® 15 SL61.96 236/7® 15 XL

91.96

$47.96499672.9679.96

OUTS

f im to n cP1S6/40R13P M M O R UP I7 V W O JPltM ORMPIM/7SRUp i m /m r umrm\*p m /m b i sP J1V 7 W IS

MAMm . nBNUNB.N•a m

ANr i a

j85£BW SEB&Pt96*0IR15 $76.96P2O6/60VP15 6696P216/60IR15 64.96P22S/60HN5 66.96P21S/60VR1S 04.96P21V60VR1* 94.96

P186/70P14P206/70R14P215/70R14P215/70R15P225/70R15

206/75R15SL 215/7® 15 SL 22S/75R15SL 236/7® 15 SL 236/7W15XL 266/75015 SL 30(900015/0 31X1050015/6

$69.9661.9666.9674.9671.96

$74x9674.9679.9666.96 •696

10696 9696

10696

P17WR13 144.44 P156/60R13 $49.96P186/0QR13 4AM P166/80P13 1496PI 86/7® 14 4AM PI 75/TOR 13 •496P196/7914 4AM P186/70R13 •7.96Pa06/7»14 M M P106/7DR14 •9.96P906/7915 M M P196/70R14 7496P215/7® 15 (I.M

BHD H

w s r S o n " *9 M m n I Moctwofl

P1M/70R14 M AM P186/60HR14 $4496P1M/7WI4 M M P196/60HR14 72.96P206/7QRI4 M M P196/60HR15 79.96P206/XBH5 M M P206/60HR15 •6.96P21VY0R15 M M P215/60HR15 93.96

XW4

175/70013186/70013186/70R14

P206/65R15 $69.96 IX 111,11•9.96 P215/70015

$06.96

$79.96

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

CONVENIENTHOURSAll loca tions o p e n M o n da y thru Friday 7 00 a m to 6 00 pm Sat til 5 00 p m ALL LOCATIONS ARE OPEN NIGHTS PLEASE CALL

#“SIS VALUE PACKAGE"• COMPUTERIZED WHEEL

BALANCING• TUBELESS VALVE ASSEMBLY• TIRE PROTECTION POLICY• FREE TIRE ROTATION• FREE TIRE DISPOSAL

•A v a ila b le a t extrac h a rg e

24 HOUR KEY DROP BOXLeave your c a r a ny tim e d a y or n igh t to r qua lity STS service

BOROENTOWN, 254 Route 130 Route 206BURLINGTON. 929 Route 130 NorthBYRAM. 58 Route 206CHESTER. 125 Route 206CLINTON. 68 O ld H ighway 22DOVER/ROCKAWAY. 4 16 Route 46EAST BRUNSWICK. 264 Route 18EAST HANOVER. 259 Route 10 EastEAST WINDSOR/HIGHTSTOWN, 515 Route 130 NorlhFLEMINGTON, Route 20? 31 C irc leFORDS. 336 New Brunsw ick AvenueFREEHOLD. 4011 Roule 9 (North o l Circle)GREEN BROOK. 329 331 Route 22 Eastbound HACKETTSTOWN, 15 Route 46 (East o l Town) HAZLET. 3140 Route 35 (Next to R ickels)HIGHLANO PARK/EDISON, 1610 W oodbridge AvenueHILLSBOROUGH. 2200 Cam pla in RoadLAWRENCEVILLE, 2925 B runsw ick P ike Route 1LITTLE FALLS. 2 Main StreetMADISON. 319 Mam StreetMETUCHEN. 203 Route 27 (Next to car wash)MONMOUTH JUNCTION. 3930 Route 1 North

609 298 4050 609 386 0770 201 347 3500 908 879-4000 908-735 5500 201 366-2700 908 254 5151 201 386 1900 609 448 9110 908 782 2500 908 738-4420 908 780 3500 908 469-5500 908 852 5000 908 739 3400 908 819-9400 908-685 1400 609 882 8555 201-256-7400 201-377-6161 908-548-8501 908 821 8900

MORRISTOWN. 291-295 East Hanover Ave (Next to car wash) 2 0 1-455-0800 MOUNT HOLLY. 1582 Route 38 609 26 7 9080NEW BRUNSWICK. 6 Term inal Rd (o il How Lane) 908-846-7770NEWTON. Route 206 (Across from Shop-Rite) 201 383-1921NORTH PLAINFIELD. Roule 22 and M ounta in Avenue 908-561-3100OAKHURST. 1639-1641 Route 35 North 908-531 9600OCEAN. 920 Route 35 So W annam assa (Next To Burger K ing) 908 774 1800 PHILLIPSBURG. 448 M em oria l Parkway (Route 22 East) 908 859 4 100PISCATAWAY. 40 E the l Road W est 908 572 7072POINT PLEASANT. 3117 B ridge Avenue (oft Rt 88) 908-295-2424POMPTON PLAINS. Route 23 (P la ins Plaza Center) 201 8 3 1 0500PRINCETON. 778 Stale Road (Route 206) 609 921 8200ROSELLE PARK. W estfield and Locust Avenue 908-241 4800SOMERVILLE. Route 202-206 C irc le 908 722 2020SPARTA. 84 Mam Street 201 729-8111TOMS RIVER. 280 Rt 37, East O f Pkwy (Next to Holiday Inn) 908-244-5500UNION. 2470 Route 22 Eastbound and Spring fie ld Rd 908 688 5620WASHINGTON. Route 31 908 689 0300WEST CALDWELL, 640 Passa c Avenue 201-575-9090WESTFIELD. 343 South Avenue East 908-232-1300WEST ORANGE. 235 Prospect Avenue (at Caldor s) 201-731-1500

■The South Plainfield Reporter-

Sports September 30, 1993A-14

South P lainfield freshmen girls spur x-country to 3-0By TOM SWALES________________THE R h W K ra

Before the summer began. Lite Soi:‘ h Pl.unfield girls cross country’ team looked like it would have the make up of yet another .500 team.

But then the season was upon Coach Lisa Morris and much to her surprise and delight, her team was loaded with talent, and not just that, but youth too.

The surprising Lady Tigers are off to a quick 3-0 start, thanks to tri-meet victories last Tuesday at the home course of Spring Lake

l ootball(Continued from page A-12)

and 37 yards.With 5:27 left in the game. South

Plainfield was not without hope Starting from their own seven. Cir- iglinno completed his only pass of the game, a &-yarder to Mruczin- ski.

Borre then took a pitch and after breaking tackles, swept up the right sideline for a 44-yard gain to the Colonia 40-yard line.

After a pair o f runs by Sesok and another by Borre, the Tigers were in a fourth-and-three dilemma Borre took the hand ofT from Cir- igliano. but ran into a wall o f Patriots to seemingly end the game.

"Overall, I was pleased with the effort" said Baker. “We were inconsistent both offensively and defensively, but I was proud of the

Thomas(Continued from page A-12)

lead and led by three holes after seven holes. After a birdie putt on the eighth hole. Thomas lost on No. 11, but picked up another birdie on No. 13 to hold his three hole lead.

Thomas then made a four-foot putt on No. 15 to halve that hole, but bogied the next hole, while Ferrari birdied 17 to pull to within one, with only one hole to go.

“Going into the last hole, he def-

Eagles(Continued from page A-12)

capped the 50-yard drive for the score Dyshawn Washington and Kareem Roberts provided the de-

SCOREBOARD

RUNNING

FROM RUNNERS NEWS SERVICE

(Sunday, S #p t 26)CRANFORO 1-MILE FUN RUN

Place, Time, Name, *o«. Town133 13:28.5 SERVlDtO, JOSEPH, 7. SOUTHPLAINFIELD141. 13 49:2 BERTRANO, TANA. 13, SOUTH PLAINFIELD142 13:49.4 SERVOO. JESSICA, 13, SOUTH PLAINFIELD

CARD SHOWS

The to* owing is a list of card and comic shows that will ba in the Forbes area dunng October

O c t 2-3, South Plainfield: World of Cards & Com.cs Convention. Middlesex Mali, Hadley Rd & Stefton Rd Sal 10-9:30, Sun. 11-5 80 tables $65-$110 each. Admission: free Call Tony Gnmando at 968-3886.

OcL 3, C lark: The Clark Show, Howard Johnson 70 Central Ave., at GSP Exit 135. 10- 4.30, 2C tabes, $50 a up each Admission free Cali Larry Uebowitz at 247-1093.

OcL 9, South Plainfie ld: Monthly Card a Comic Show, Grand Slam Sport Center, 910 Oak Tree Rd . 10-5 40 tables $45 each Admission free Can Lsa Waidbaum at 757-8827 or 324-1417.

Oct 10, Clark: All New Card a Comic Spectacular, Rama da Inn, GSP Exit 135, 10-4, 30 tables, $40-$50 each. Admission $2 (door prizes) Call Rod Gomberg or Brian Barth at 422-9365 or 39Cc8037.

O c t 10, Kenilworth: J a F Productions, Holiday Inn, GSP Exit 138. 10-4, 40 tables, $45- $55 each Admission $2 Call Frank Gerardo Jr., at (201) 376-4846

UCEDC Golf OutJngThe Union County Economic Development

Corporation (UCEDC/ invites you to golf for a better Union County by participating in its ninth annual golf outing on Monday, Oct. 4, at the Roselle Golf Club Goff and dinner packages for morning and afternoon flights are available

The UCEDC is a private, non-profit agency that works to increase jobs and ratabies in Union County. This outing is the corporation s only fund raiser of the year. The business community is encouraged to support the corporation's economic development efforts by sponsoring a hole, donating a prize and registering to play golf Interested golfers should call the UCEDC at 527-1166.

KARATE

Karate T-League Championship*The New Jersey Professional Karate T-League Championships will be back in South Plain- f * once again.

The championships will be held on Sunday, O c t 10, at the South Plainfield Middle School on Plainfield Ave

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

For further information call Joe Versocki a! 969-6988 or write him at 186A Pleasant View Drive, Piscataway, N.J., 08854.

Park over North Brunswick and Perth Amboy and a dual-meet victory over J.P. Stevens on Friday.

This is definitely the best cross country team that 1 have ever coached," said Morris. “The girls are getting better everyday and if th.it continues by the end of the season, wv will be a very strong team.”

The big improvement from last s ear s team is due to t)ie infusion of talent of two freshmen and a junior. The two freshmen are E.J. E kvh.i and Michelle Ritter, while the junior is track star Liz Russo.

way they didn't give up. List year, there was a tendency give up the big play and bury our heads. There were no signs o f that in this game."

Colonia 0 0 6 0 —South Pla infie ld 0 0 0 0 —

Third QuarterC — Peter Pahoptn 48 punt return (kickblocked). 2:37.

Col SPFirst Downs 8 6Total Yards 241 138Rushes-Yards 28-111 27-67Passtng Yards 130 74Comp-Art-Irt 12-24-1 5-13-1Sackeo-YanJs Lest 0-0 1-3Penarties-Yards 4-35 2-10Punts-Average 3-33.7 6-34.2Fumbles-Lost 4-2 6-3Punt Ret-Yds. 3-60 OOKO Ret-Yds. 1-7 2-413rd Dwn Conv. 3-9 3-94th Own Conv. 1-2Time of Pass 28:08 19:52

Individual Statistic*

initely had the momentum," said Thomas. "But if he had one that hole, it would have only forced sudden death, so it wasn't like I would've lost"

Thomas popped up his drive to start the hole, but got to the green in regulation, leaving himself a two-foot putt for par and the championship.

“ I looked at the putt and said to myself, 'i f I make this putt Pm going to the Masters and my name will be in golf lore forever.' " said Thomas. "I didn't give myself anymore time to think about it I just went up to it and knocked it ia "

fense with outstanding play.Nest Eggs — The Ragles wiil be

home again this weekend against Somerset Hills. The Hag Football teams will play each other, starting at 11:15. Kickoff for the first tackle game will be at 12:30.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD

Friday, O c t 1 Football at Cecar Ridge, 7:30 Soccer at J.F Kennedy 3 45 Boys X-Country at East Brjnswtcx. 3.45 Gtris X-Country at East Brunswick 3 45 Eekj Hockey vs. METUCHEN, 3 45 Gymnastics vs CEDAR RiDGEHUNTERDON CENT . 5:30Girls Tenn.s at Monroe. 3:45

Monday, OcL 4Field Hockey vs. SAYREV1LLE, 3 45 Girts Tennis vs. MOTHER SETON, 3 45

Tuesday, OcL 5 Boys X-Country at Monroe, 3:45 Girts X-Country at Monroe. 3:45 Gymnastics vs SOMERVILLE, 5:30

Wednesday, OcL 6 Soccer at New Brunswick. 3:45 Field Hockey vs. UNION 6 30 Girls Tennis vs CEDAR RIDGE, 3 45 All contests are P M , unless otherwise noted. Ail contests in CAPS are at South Plainfield

“E.J. ran her very first track meet ever on Friday against J.P. Stevens and she finished sixth in 24:01,” said Morris. "She is something to look forward to watch for over the next few years."

Russo has finished first against all three teams, finishing in 20:14 in the opening tri-meet, and then in 20:48 against Stevens.

Ritter, who is not a surprise to Morris, has three second place finishes to her credit, finishing the tri-meet in 21:48 and the meet with Stevens in 21:54.

The Tigers’ captain. Jen Stan is-

Rushing — South Plainfield - Carl Boms 59. Dave Sesok 12-30. Kevin Malecki 5 (-10'. Cingliar>0 1-{-12). Coiorua - Jim D»ste*camp 15- 59. Mike Zieimski 6-28. Chns Chiera 4-10. Bnan Chnstie 3 -14

Passing — South Piamfieid ■ Malecki 3-6-0, 27 Yds, Origliano 1-5-0, 9 Yds, Bone 1-2-1. 38 Yds. Cokjnta - Chiera 12-24-1. 130 Yds.

Receiving — South Flam field - Jason Vfltaie 1-38. Paul Mrucrinskj 2-20, Sesok 1-1-4. Scott Gietchenhaus 1-7, Borre 1 2. Cooma - Ziei'nski 4-37, Steve Toon 3-37. Dwtelcamp 2-23, Mad Casper 1-10, ke<th Smger 1-S. Jeremy Pirantk 1 -5

FOOTBALL

South Plainfield at Cedar Ridge

Date: Fnoay O ct 1Tim *: ' 30 p_m.Location: Rcoe 5iS. 0*c Bnpge 290-

Last meeting; Cougar* 27, Tigan* o Car Bome was very pusy r t—s

game ast year and ~oC because >9 was havtng a temic day n r e b*>- field. but r3Ter because ne had so punt on sever occasors As ‘ar 33 -jnrvr-g r e Dai was ccrcemec 5o~9 camec 1 6 bmes tor -7 yards TH* Cecar Radge deters* stymie r e Tiger*. as t ra c e c e c ouamerbaoKevm M aeo c r w tm-as a rc “e c Nm to 59-yards pasang. "Ns Co-oars osrited t r 2 '2 yards m x r of « n c r was c o e o jc by r\»te*ng A n y * Bryant, w re a oao* tor “vs in a ,*&ar Cecar Roge d o rrrvated rvs game ss: y«ar and ore 00* at ts ocrmnaco- ctf dm* of possessor 23 •7-*? A3 *•* a re s to r a t

The Cougar* .>2 );Th* Ocar Roge cêrse -.33 sevx

y s c r ss V s Tmc games oomonng 1or orVy **jrt pares r a ' 5-0 css E 3sroc Am arc a 23-6 css E ‘o f 3r_r-sw*cx. '"S* Ccogars managed or»*y to yards c* eta rdugr-out m xr of r e m c o c n*r r re r cat to Racer* cetera ousn; fe> gemer a r 86-yaro E»xro>nn X an etao i Wicxey Aismar kxrc vess* Scr-wartz ter a 39-yard aucr- dewr- pass e atete re srxsom Cecar Roge s e a a m a y oe r as acumy E c«oc* ter Bryant and Acmarv as r e Co-gars nave not Deer aoe to n xn : nxich 0f an efferse Colgars of-temsrve Ime erty has twe erara from ass year a year age Cedar Rog* sorted r very m xr r e same tasrver o s rg ts Vs* two game*, peter* oeteesrg 5cor •>ar- feto to s ta r a su-game e m r» - sre a r Aft-nan afsc started rw &-st nrsry game agamst r e T«g*r»

T h * H g e r* (0-1>:Joey Qr& arc cou*d De r e rey t

r«s week * gam*, as n® meet «*«- V be taking ewer ter Maeckdue to h i* ar*ce r y j r y The Tger* wer* hard pressed to get aryrwvg gowrig offersrêry <r t e«r 6-0 CSS to Cokjma last Thursday but are nc<>ng Tings are b e ^n rm g to fA The SouBi PiawT*e*d «ieterse looked rr^r***rve n its season Seoul and tm ttrxac not be a surprise What may h»ê de*n a surpris* was fr>* trouote r e offerer^* lire was having trying to ooen note* tor Borr* and Dav* Sescw Thts shouto prov* to be a cgnt oetenvve bade

PREDICTION: T igers 14, CedarR idg* 13

lao, a mainstay on the team for four years, finished fourth overall in tiie victories over North Brunswick and Perth Amboy in a time o f 22:48 and then set a personal best time o f 22:24 in the victory over Stevens, while coming in third.

"Jen is running very well and I think being surrounded by Liz and Michelle is really helping her," said Morris. 'T o set her personal best time so early in the season, is excellent"

Ivitie Alvarez came in seventh overall for the I kidy Tigers in a

time o f 24:02 against the Hawks, while Raquel Giddings came in right behind her in 24:13 and Taryn Decker finished 10th in 25:38. Alvarez also took an eighth place finish in the tri-meet with a time o f 24:20.

"We have a lot o f girls and knowing your number two and four runners are both freshmen, that is a pretty good feeling,” said Morris. "Having girls who already know things about running, gives us the ability to do some speed work, not just long distance running.**

The Lady Tigers will venture to

Holmdel Park on Saturday for the Shore Invitational Coaches Cross Country Meet. This will give South Plainfield an opportunity to face some o f the teams that it will go up against in the state sectionals, later on in the season.

"It’s a good meet because it gives us an opportunity to run the course we’ll lx» running in the state sectionals,” said Morris. "It also gives us a chance to see how we stand up against some o f those teams.”

The flip side to that, o f course, is that those teams also get to eherk out the lady Tigers.

rmMidd-leA&x. Ct

nnrTnf

R ich t k i r d l i t « - l )

I d m Sw .lies (6 -1 )

H ill 1 to w a rd(7 -2 )

■ Spi nnc i V ) 5 > (5 -4 )

J. I’. Si owns at

Piscaiaw a\

l'iscaiaway21-13

Piscataway 2(> o

Piscataway 28 13

J.P. Stevens

Woodbndgc al

1 JisonIdison 24-10

Idison34-h

1 *!dison 2(1-14

Wood bridge

A.i SainLs al

MciuchcnMciuchcn

22*0Mciuchcn

3(i-llMciuchcn

20-17Mciuchcn

No Brunswick al

Bishop AhrBishop Ahr

14-0Bishop .Mu

24-0Bishop Ahr

20-6Bishop Ahr

New v Wtedcm) at

WardlawNewark Vodcro) n 14-13

Newark Academy 28-0

Newark Academy 18-12

Newark Academy

K haJcrcai

High!and Park

1 hghland Park 21-7

1 hghland Park 20-8

1 hghland Park 26-7 1 hghland Park

Ou ik lkrn ai New Brunswick

D u ik IIcii31-0

Ouncllcn22-0

Ouncllcn28-0

New Brunswick

So. Piainficid at

Cedar RidgeCedar Ridge

10-7So. Plainfield

14-13So. Plainfield

22-17So. Plainfield

los t week: Rich Bor game perfect!). 28-h For'x-s Nc'vt.-sp^pc rs

v . s n oss came on the Mcluchen-Duncllcn 13-13 lie. Tom .Swales pic r.LAs arc made by Tuesday. Rich Borclli. Bill Howard and Tom Swale

Middlesex County Sports s i a IT.

ced the I-idison comprise the

ANNOUNCEMENTS

R a p o <nmr * c c * p 6 r » g r * * u * t s

To id parama a c c a c r v * * . TX« SouthPSoin.Vid Repent- .s now accepting results to print in the YOUTH section P.tast either fix in any youth results to the Reporter at 276-8220. or drop off at theSouth Pli-n.f.e'.d Recreation OfT.ce at the PAL. To guarantee printing in the fol- 1 owing Thursday's edition, please get in to the Repeater oy Monday Note Please r-pe whenever possible. a.r*-ays use first and .ast names of tr.e players, and check names for correct spelling.

SOCCER

South Ptainfla+d Rac L*agu* Soccer

C Laagu*C r ie d * 9, JMS Associates 0

Ls*adrg scoong lor ih* Gn.vJel Group was Jeff Smith wrih tour gears #*e»i* Glenn G ro ** a rd Joseph D * A ndre i* aacr scored -wo ard Jordan Lynch knocked on* Heading up a great b***nw* *#v>n war* Krlettna Cwiekaio, N lcho la* DoeH, Robert Hoffman, Matthew C are ll* a rd Tim othy O'Brien

Spotwortd 5, Crladei 1 Sporiworid defeated Crisdei Gremp, 5-1. led

try Rhillp V e to o tf* tour goart, and another added try David Anthony Sheri-Liane Sang-

Y O IT H

ster c a p S t e v e Malone and Jamee KataH aficas axceted n the goal

Twister* 3, Sky* 2The Tvttster* edged peal r ie Sky* by a

score of 3-2 m a cto**fy played match Sarah Wagoner, Nlchoiee Hlddemen and Deniei Le-Veme a« scored goals tor the Test ers to grve f a n f w first ectory of ihe sea*on. Strong detensrv* afforts by Seen Keene, Joseph Smalley, Eric Paprcfca and David AJlarahe-oed th* Twisters keep the lead, desprta the r e » e e f f o r t s of the herd chargaig Skys

Tedder* t, Lightening* 2 Th* Twster* stormed pest the Lightning* by

a »cor* cf 9-2 tor thee second victory in a row N icholes Hlddemen and Matthew Hsripence both rvad three goals rath two tor Daniel Le- Verne and anexher tor Joseph Smalley Strong deiensrve efforts war* provided by Sean Keene, Greg KrytowekJ and Eric Pa- preke

Sportworld 5, United Nebonel Bank 0Sporrworid defeated United NaitonM Bank.

5-0 behind goals aach by Phi i p Vafnotl

and David Anthony B illy Brier added his first

career goal N ichole W oo and Steven Malone

excelled on defense.

South P la infie ld Independent

Youth Soccer A ssociation

Im p ed 2, North B runsw ick 0

A great opening day game was played on

Sunday, Sept 19, by all the South Plainfield

Impact players. Both goals were scored by

John Lay. with the front line players helping

out. Dom inick, R ichie, Eugene and Je ff did a

great job in the game Also assisting In the

victory were Mark, N icky, Mario, V ictor, Phil,

Danny, Robert and W illiam Goalies, Joey

and fiAetl did their jobs by holding North Brun

swick scoreless

EFINGERSATHLETE OF THE WEEK

PAUL M R U C ZIN S K I SO U TH PLAINFIELD

The captain on the South Plainfield football team had a spectacular game at his safety position last Thursday, despite his team’s 6-0 loss to Colonia. Mruczinski finished tho evening with 13 tackles, and was all over the field in helping to hold Colonia s quarterback Chris Chiera to 2 of 8 for 2f yards passing in the second half. He also forced a key fumble when he hit Colonia running back Jim Distelcamp. Offensively, he caught two passes for 20 yards.

"As chosen by Forbes Newspapers' Sports Dspt."

Y O U R S P O R T IN 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

Mon . Tues Thurs.. Fri. 8.30 AM to 9 PM/Wed. 8< Sat. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM

AmazingMDon't miss the Am erican Heart Walk

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

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

* Somerset County DivisionV American Heart Association

r tu t space provided ar. a publK. service tW n Amor

i The American Heart Walk , 208 West End Ave. j Bridgewater, NJ 08807

| Name_____________________ _| Address. ___________ __________I City_________________ 'I Phone-_____________

*

Heart A i u k lu tlo ti

AmericanHeartAssociation

. State _ -Z ip .

□ I will be walking on Oct. 3□ I cannot walk but would like to volunteer to help with the walk

I^Q I cannot walk and have enclosed a contribution lor $


I

September 29, 30, October 1, 1993 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-1

Forbes

1 -800-559-9495 Local(908) 722-3000

Fax(908) 231-9638

INTRODUCTIONSCentral New Jersey’s best choice for meeting someone close to home. See Weekend Plus.

PU BLICATIO NS ANDP u b lic a t io n sS o m tn e l CountyBound Brook ChronicleFranklin fo cu sI r.inklin Buyer n G u id eGreon Brook/North Plalnflold JournalHitls/Bodminster ProasSomerset Hills Buyer's Guido (Monthly)Somerset Messenger Gn/ettoSomerset Uuyor's GuideWarron/Wntchung JournalJournal Buyer's Guide

Middlesex CountyThe Chronicle (Middlosox/Dunollen) Chronicle Buyer's Guide l ocus (Monthly)Highland Park Herald Motuchen/Ldison Review Metuchen/Ldison Buyer's Guide Middlesex Buyer's Guide Piscataway Review South Plainfiold Reporter

Union CountyCranford Chronicle Scotch Plams/Fanwood Press The Westfield Record

D ISTR IB U TIO N DAYSD is t r ib u t io n D ay

ThursdayFridayFridayWednesdayWednesdayWednesdayThursdayThursdayWednesdayWednesday

ThursdayThursdayLast Friday of monthFndayFridayFndayThursdayFndayThursday

WednesdayThursdayThursday

PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 10%!IN-COLUMN CLASSIFIED RATES

COMMERCIALOneInsertion

ThreeInsertions

PRIVATE PARTY

$14.00 $16.00For 4 lines, $1.15 per each additional line

$11.65per week

$14.90per week

For 4 lines, S i.05 per each additional line

1020-1060

t wn

2010-3100r

4010-4230

CLASSIFIED HOURSMonday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A M.-5:00 P.M.

Thursday & Friday 8:30 A M.-8:00 P.M. •

FOR SALE

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 801C-3"10

rff\c □ □ c

T T i r . - i n

9010-9840

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 topublication.

ADJUSTMENTS: We make every effort to avoid mistakes inyour 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 (Boxheld for 30 days)• All capital or bold letters 50e per line, per week.

AUTOMOTIVE ■ REAL ESTATE

REACHING 380,000 READERS WORKSI"I advertised my dining room set in your classifieds. I had a tremendous response and sold theset immediately. Thanks!”

N.C., N. Plainfield

lOOOPERSONAL

1020 • S in g le * O rgan iza tion s and a c tiv ltlaa

1030 • Lott A Found 1040 • P ersona l a 1050 • Coming Events 1060 • Announcements

1020

Organiza tion * and ActMUas

A LLO W ME TO GIVEYOU the g ift of a lasting•e a tio n s h ip . P ersonal- zed. ’ 8 yrs experience.

Ca Judy Y orio's Com- patib ies >06-707-6066.CLU B C O NNECTIO N —For men & women. For free info call. 24 hrs. 1*908-810-0011___________

ELITE CONNECTIONS You p ro b a b ly w ill not meet the partner you are s e e k in g a t a B ar o r Dance I do o ld fashioned matchm aking with a modern touch. There is a modest fee upon your

i approval for each match.I Call Eva 606-493-2022.

M A T C H M A K E R IN T E R N A T IO N A L - The largest & most selective p e rs o n a l in t ro d u c t io n service in the nation. For free Info 908-218-9090

N E E D E D - B a c h e lo r / Bachelorettes. 25 yrs. & up to raise funds for the Somerset Humane Society Oct. 30 at Bridgewater Manor. S ign up to be auctioned o ff or come & be a b idder. Call 359- 7166 for an app lication.

PATTI’S PARTIES Nov. 6House Parlies for Singles 8 PM. R eserva tions req.

908-722-5284

SINGLE? Tired o f the bar scene & b lind dates that leave you cold? If "one p ic tu re is w o rth 1000 w o rd s ', then join Singles C o nn e c tion today . LADIES, FREE 6MTH MEMBERSHIP. Call 908-828- 6126.

1030Lost & Found

BASKING R ID G E - olOef fe m a le G erm an Shep- h e r d . B E R N A R D S TWSP. — Long h a ire d Blk. Orange & white fem a le c a t . B R A N C H - B U R G - w h ite fem a le c a t B ro w n & B la c k striped o lder kitten. Altered male. Brn & Blk s t r ip e d c a t . H IL L S B O R O U G H - G ra y & White kitten. Brn & Blk. s t r ip e d k it te n RA R ITAN— o lde r lo ng hair C h ia h u a h u a . S O U TH BOUND B R O O K - Orange male cat w/white on face & paws. HIGHLAND P A R K - B rn . & B lk . s tr ip e d k itte n w /w h ite paws & neck. S O M E R S E T H U M AN E SOCIETY, Rt. 22, N orth n _o na .xon .’n m

1030Lost A Found

6EDMINSTER: MISSINGDOG— Small Dachshund m iss ing fro m snc losad backyard 5 year o ld ill boy is heartbroken and d e s p s ra ta ly w a n ts h is p s t b a c k a t h o m a l L a m in g to n R d . a ra a . (200 rew ard fo r dog 's return. Please call with any in fo l 906-234-0437

POUND KITTEN— WindyW illow w ay in Branch- burg, 908-725-1895MULTI-COLORED ADULT C A T - found in R o s a l ia a ra a , h o u s e trained. 298-0852

A WONDERFUL FAMILY EXPERIENCE! Become ah ost fa m ily w ith AISE. Homes needed fo r second sem este r B raz ilian h igh s c h o o l e xchange s tu d e n ts . C a ll: KATHLEEN (BOB) 386-3346 OR 1-600-SIBUNG.

— ADOPTION— Caring, well-educated, psycho log is t and a rtist have the tim e to devote to your newborn-infant.

Long to share our Love, Laughter end Ufa

Ellen and Mike1-600-556-7007

Hom estudy approved adoption consultant- Diane 1-600-734-7143

ADOPTION: BEAR HUGS AW AIT YOUR INFANT. W E P R O M IS E D E D ICATED CARE, A LOVING FAMILY AND A FINE EDU CATIO N. C A LL AM Y/ M E R R IL L 1-800-959- 5219. WE’RE EASY TO TALK TO.

A D O P T IO N - I ’ M 3YEARS OLD AND I LOVE TRAINS, je llo -o and my M o m m v a n d D a d d y . They lo ve me to o l i ' l l - s h a re e v e ry th in g w ith ababy b ro the r or sister (e x c e p t m y b la n k e t! ) L E T 'S H E L P E A C H OTHER! Please cell Mary or Grag anytime. 1-800- 264-8677.A D O P T IO N - S ta y atMom, geologist Dad are anx ious to share the ir love and home w ith newborn. 3 yr. old son awaits someone to p lay with on our 13 acre Christm as tree farm . To fin d out m ors aoout Maggie and Peter call our adoption consultant, Diane. 1-800- 7 3 4 -7 1 4 3 A p p ro v e d home study._____________DESPERATELY SEEKING HUNTING PROPERTY— 2 fa m ily m en lo ok ing to jo in hunting club fo r bow hunting. 20 yrs o f e xpe rie n ce . We leave noth ing but foo tprints. Call B ill a fter 6PM 322-5631.FOR WOMEN O N L Y -Bored w ith p lastic & cosmetic parties? Try a Psych ic House Party! FREE reading to r the hostess. Call NOW for FREE b ro chure 908-985-3284.

* * L I V E + * PSYCHIC LINE

As seen on TV Get answers to your

questions on romance money & health.

1-900-737-1818 ext 746 S2.98/Min. 18 ♦

Advertize In tile Cltttlfhd!

A Forbes Newspaper

Vf

>

M-2 / Forbes Newspapers September 29, 30, October 1, 1993

t ro d u etto tidy has moved to

WeekendPlusLook for a newly-designed Introductions, the best way to meet people in Central New Jersey, now in our popular entertainment section. WeekendPlus. Try these two new features:

0 In troductions Infoline: a recorded message with all the information you need to help you place your written ad,’ record vour voice greeting and retriev e your messages. Kristen and Russell answer all vour questions when you call1 -800-559-9495 and ask for extension 6200. if vou receive a recording that the office is closed, hit * (star button) 6200 on your touch tone phone.

0 In troductions M ailbox: a private mail box vou can rent through Forbes Classifieds to receive letters and h r photographs, in addition to voice responses. The introductory rate is only $5.00 a wreek. Order vour mailbox when

place vour FREE Introductions ad bv ing 1-800-559-9495.

1040Personals

1040Personals

1040Personals

you a calling

Forbes Newspapers

P R A Y E R T O T H E B L E S S E D V I R G I N —(N e v e r k n o w n to fa il) O h. m o s t b e a u tifu l f lo w e r o f M t C a rm e l, f r u it fu l w ne s p le n d o r o f H eaven. B le s s e d M o th e r o f th e son o f G od . Im m a cu la te V irg in , a s s is t m e in my nece ss ity . O h. S ta r o f the Sea. h e lp m e an d sh o w m e, h e re in yo u a>e my m o th e r O h. H o ly M ary M o th e r o f G o d . Q ueen of

| H e a v e n a n d E a r t h ' l | h u m b ly b e s e e c h y o u I fro m th e b o tto m o f my

heart to s u c c o r m e in th is■ n e c e s s i t y . T h e r e a re

non e th a t ca n w ith s ta n d■ v o u r p o w e r O h . sh o w

m e h e re in y o u a re m yI m o th e r O h M ary , c o n

ce ive d w ith o u t sm . p ray i fo r us w h o have re co u rse ; to th e e (3x) H o ly M o the r

p 'a c e th is ca u s e in vou r h a n d s (3x). H o ly S p ir it vo u w h o so lv e an p ro b - 'e m s ig h t an ro a d s so

| th a t I can a ttam m y goa. j You w h o ga ve m e th e o ; vm e g ift to fo rg iv e ana

fo rg e t an ev > a g a in s t me and tha t n an 'in s ta n ce s

life vo u a re w ith | m e w an t n th is sh o rt

c ra\er to th a n x yo u for an th in g s as yo u c o n firm

1 on ce a g a in th a t i never | w a n t to b e s e p a ra te d | fro m you m e te rn a l g lo ry

T h a n k y o u f o r y o u r ; m e rc y to w a rd m e and I m m e The D erson m ust I say th is p ra y e r 3 co n

s e c u tiv e d a y s A h e r 3 oavs. th e re q u e s t w ill be

! g - a n te a T h s p r a y e - j m u s t be p u b lis h e d a^ter

m e • a v c s g -a m e o B.M

P R A Y E R T O T H E B L E S S E D V IR G IN —

! iN e v e ' k n o w - ' to 'a j O * m o s t b e a u t V f'o w e r | o f M t C a rm e v fru it fu j v ine s p ie n c o r o f H e a ê ”

S ie s s e o M o th e r o ' •*'?son o f G od im m a c u are V irg in , ass sr m e ~ necess ity O n Sta- o f : - e Sea h e ic m e a r c snow m e. n e rem yo u S'® ~ v m o tne r. Oh H o r\ U s n

13

M o th e r o f G o d . Q ueen o f H e a v e n a n d E a r t h 1 I h u m b ly b e s e e c h y o u fro m th e b o tto m o f m y h ea rt to s u c c o r m e in th is n e c e s s i t y T h e re a re non e th a t ca n w ith s ta n d v o u r p o w e r O h. s h o w m e h e re in y o u a re m y m o th e r O h M ary, c o n ce iv e d w ith o u t s in , p ra y fo r us w h o ha ve re co u rse to th e e (3x) H o lv M o the r. I p la c e th is c a u s e in yo u i h a n d s (3x) H o ly S p ir it y o u w h o so lv e a ll p ro b le m s. lig h t a ll ro a d s soth a t I ca n a tta in m y g oa l You w h o ga ve m e th e d iv in e g if t to fo rg iv e and fo rg e t an ev:i a g a in s t m e an d th a t in an in s ta n ce s m m y life yo u a re w ith m e i w a n t in th is sho rt p ra ye r to th a n k vo u fo r an th in g s as vo u c o n firm o n ce a g a m th a t i ne\<v w a n t to b e s e p a ra te d fro m yo u in e te rn a l g lory T h a n k y o u f o r y o u r m e rc y to w a rd m e a nd m in e T he p e rso n m u s t say th is p ra v e r 3 c o n s e c u t iv e d a y s A fte r 8 d a ys , th e re q u e s t w n be g r a n t e d T h is p r a v e ' m u s t be p u b lis h e d after th e favo r is g ra n te d L.P

N O V E N A TO ST. JU D ES t J u d e A p o s t ie a n d M a rts - g re a t n v i- tu e n ch n m ra c e s k in sm a n 0* C h rs t in te rc e s s o r o f a w h o n v o x e v o u r a d m tim e o f n e e d r ra v to v o - to use vou r G oo - g ive n p o w e rs to a id me ~ my u rg e n t p e tit io n in em ' p -o m is e to m axe

vo u r - '3 '"® k 'v w n 3 Our c a t n e - s R e p e a t t h is

v e n a : a v so a f 0 "- m u s t b e

p rc m s e o S«\ p e t t on

. £ !• 'as b e e ' o . r v ; T.D.S E C U R ITY

c ew •, a \e • D o y o u wa-*. if * Fpr rê ssa ce ca 90S-~:S -C T35__________

Ad\"9 rbse in the C la ssv ed i

PSYCHICREADINGSB y D o ro th y

Lo ve H e a lth . B u s in e ss S P E C IA L : T a ro t c a rd re a d in g s $5 w th is Ad C a ll to r a p p t B o u n d B rk

908-356-4004

S W E D IS H M A S S A G Et h e r a p y - r e l i e v e s s t r e s s , t e n s io n , s o re m u s c le s , in c re a se s b lo o d c irc u la t io n W e o ffe r fu ll b o d y b ru s h in g a nd sk in ca re Kev W est P ro d u c ts a nd g if t c e rt if ic a te s a v a ila b le By a p p o in tm e n t o n ly C M T P o e 9 08 96 8 -89 2 4 ____________

T H A N K S G IV IN G N O VENA TO ST. J U D E -H o ly St J u d e . A p o s tle a n d M arty- g re a t in v ir tue a nd r ic h in m ira c le s ne a r k m s m a n o f J e su s C h ris t, fa ith fu l in te rc e s so r o f an w h o in v o k e yo u r s p e c ia l p a tro n a g e m • m e o f n eed To y o u I have re c o u rs e fro m the d e p th o f m y h e a rt and h u m b ly b e g to w h o m G o d h a s g iv e n s u c h g -e a i p o w e r to co m e to •"v a s s is ta n c e H e lp m e

■ my p re s e n t an d u rg e n t p e tit io n in re tu rn I p rom - se to m ake vo u r nam e

kn o w n a nd ca u se yo u to be n v o k e o vSav 3 O ur F a fh e 's 3 Ha M ary s 8 G lo ry Be s Sf prav fo r us and a w h o "’VOXe VOur a d A m en

,P u b c a t io n m u s t be p ro m se o T h is n o v e n a ■'as • 'e v e - b een kn o w n to fa Thus P 'a v e r s to be s a id to - 9 c o n s e c u tn e o a vs My p a ve -s ■'ave b ee -' a ^ s w e -eo B.P

T H A N K S G IV IN G NO VENA TO ST. J U D E -h o v Si » u d e A p o s t’ e an o Mam* g re a t n v ir tu e & "C • ch - m rrac es -e a - k - s - a - o ' .e s ^ sC -' - s : 'a 'V 'h . ' m tences-so r o f a w h o -n v o k e *v \ . r s p e c a ra fro r-a o e -

1040Personals

t im e o f nee d lo yo u i havo re c o u rs e fro m the d e p th o f m y h o a rt and h u m b ly b o g to w h o m G o d h a s g iv e n s u c h g re a t p o w e r to co m e to m y a s s is ta n c e H e lp mo in m y p re s e n t an d u rg e n t p e tit io n In re tu rn I p ro m is e to m a ke yo u r nam e kn o w n a nd ca u s e y o u to be in v o k e d (S ay 3 O ur Fa the rs . 3 H a il M a ty 's . 3 G lo ry De s k S t J u d e , p ray fo r u s a n d a ll w h o In voke yo u r a id A m en ( P u b l i c a t io n m u s t b e p ro m is e d T h is n o v e n a has never b e e n kn o w n to ta il Th is p ra ye r is to be s a id fo r 9 c o n s e c u t iv e d a ys ) M y p ra y e rs havo b een a n s w e re d L .P .

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS P A P E R S W IT H O N t EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LO W PRICE F O R O N L Y $ 8 1 9 0 0 YOUR AD W ILL R EACH O V E R 1 2 M I L L I O N H O M E S T H R O U G H O U T T H E S T A T E C A L L FO R BES CLASSIF I t D A1 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 5 9 - 9 4 9 5 A S K FOR JO YC E OR KRISTIN FOR ALL THE D ETAILS A B O U T S C A NSTATEW IDE' C LA S S IF IE D AD N ETW O R K

Advertise m [he Ciassttred

1050Coming Events

BILLY JOEL TICKETSF ve t ic k e ts fo r 10-9-93

at M a a .so n S q u a re G .v de h N eed to tra d e V O c t 4 6 or 1 8 th C al Cave '5 8 -9 0 8 3

\_n

W2010-3100

2010 - A ntiques 2020 - A pp liances 2030 • A rt 2040 - A uc tions 2050 - C lo th in g and

A ppa re l2060 - C o lle c tib le * 2070 - C om pute rs 2080 • Farm A G arden 2085 - F irew ood 2090 • Flea M arke ts ,

S ales and Bazaars 2100 - Free to Good

Home2110 - Fu rn itu re 2120 - G arage Sales 2130 • G eneral

M erchand ise 2140 - O ffice Fu rn iture

and Supp lies 2150 Softw are 2160 - W anted to Buy

2010Antiques

s ANTIQUES GALORE 415 d e a le r s F u rn itu re g la s s w a re d is h e s l in ens to y s A m o re t in t tn e y 's A n tiq u e C e n te r. 1 7 D lv s io n St S o m e rv ille NJ (9 0 8 ' 526 -5118 O pen ' d a y s I n v e s t y o u r m oney d o n 't sp e n d it

2020Appllaneas

2020AppUancas

Ads In Clsssltied don't cost —

They p»>

R E F R I G E R A T O RF n g id a i r e . o ld g o o d w o r k i n g c o n d $ 8 0 ; N o rg e w r in g * - w a sh e r- free 586-3535 aher 5

W A S H E R D R Y E R - H otp o in t, gas 4 ye a rs o ld uke-new c o n d it io n M o v ing m u s t se $400 fo r o a r 218-0833 tv m ess

W A S H E R - $ 75 D rye r. $65 S tove , $ 75 R e fr ig e ra to r, $170. C an d e live r C o lo r c o n s o le TV $100 P is c a ll 722 -6329

W ASHING M ACHINE —F r lg ld a lro G o o d c o n d it io n S e v e ra l fe a tu re s H eavy d u ty , la rg o cn p n c ity $70. P lonso s e n d ro p l i o s t o B o x 1 5 0 , F o r b e s N e w s p a p e r sP O B o x 6 9 9 . S o in o tv l l l o . N J 0 8 8 7 6

2040Auctions

FI w ood G. H e lle r A SonA u c tio n ee r*, Inc.E sta te A P ersonal

A pp ra isa ls

C om plete A uc tion Service

908 236 2195

ESTATE AUCTIONL lw o o d G H o lle r A son w ill se ll p a rtia l e s ta te s o f se ve ra l lo c a l fa m ilie s at th e A m o i le a n l e g io n P os t. R t 22 W h lte h o u s e NJ. 10 9 . 9 AM V ic to ria n F u r n i t u r e . G I a s s w a i e s te r lin g s ilve r. C o llection o f 60 p re-W W I! Lon le l tra in s a c c e s s o r ie s , o ld t o o ls o ld b o o k s , o ld to y s , s ta m p c o lle c t io n . P n c h in h o g am e. I o o k for a fu ll lis t nex t w e e k l

R o b e rt E H eller 908-236 -2195

RO NNIE S CO MPLETE A U C T IO N S E R V IC E — A n tiq u e s , h s e h o ld Farm A B u s in e ss liq u id a tio n s R ona ld B e ru b e . A u c tio n eer. C a ll 534-2080

INTRODUCTIONS...A w ay fo r p e o p le to m eet p e o p le eve ry w e e k In you r lo c a l F o rb e s now s- o a p e r The ad is free, ■•e ■ one ca uo e s it a ir

1 -800 -5 5 9 9495

Advertise in the C la ss ifie d 1.

2050Clothing A Apparel

S U M M IT - 165 S um m itA v e . (C o r W h itte r id g e ) FALL C L O T H IN G S A l F U N I T A R I A N H O U S E G o o d q u a ll 'y se le c tio n : A d u lts . C h ild re n . Outor w a r n A A c c o s s o r i o s 9 /3 0 A 10 /1 . 9 -9 P M A 10 8. 9-2 P M

2070Computers

COMPUTER TABLE$74 00 P ioaso ca ll

908 359-8783

IBM COMPATIBLE$895 W o a ls o b u y and re p a ir c o m p u te rs , m om to rs , p r ln to rs a nd bo a rd s

908-464 7496

2080Farm A Oanten

M U L C H T O P S O I L STONE - PU or P rom pt Del R eta il o r W ho lesu lo

Eagle Fence A Supply 908-526-5775

WHEEL HORSE Sm all s l td o w n t r a c to r $250 9 08 234 1058

4 4 TOPSOIL 4 4S cre e n e d A un scre e n e d l x c a v a l io n w o rk C a ll 908 -56 1 -3 7 7 7 any tim e

2085Firewood

FIREW OOD— S easoned h a rd w o o d , S p ill A D e l iv e r e d $ 1 2 5 c o r d

908--549-962 7

MIXED HARD WOOOSS p lit A d e liv e re d $110 COrd 754-0864

OAK AND ASHS e a so n e d an d sp lit 18 in c h le n g th F re e k in d l ln g $ 1 4 0 p e r c o rd

658 9694 A fte r 7pm

Advertise In the Classified1

Forbes Newspapers Business

& Professional DIRECTORYServing: Bound Brook, South Bound Brook, Middlesex, Dunellen, Piscataway, South Plainfield. Metuchen, Edison, Highland Park

FEATURING...

TREE EXPERTS

FULLY INS.

HASKELLTREE EXPERTS

★ FALL SPECIALS ★• Trimming — Removals• Branches — Cabling• Feeding — Spraying• Stump Removals• LAND-CLEARING★ F IR EW O O D S

908-968-7034Since 1952 FREE EST

CARPET C LEANING ELECTRICAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS

f V L C A t P f T H E A k E r SNO CAUSTIC LYl

NO BllACHK<s_ ‘.'er-cd: D C / t:- a-

Tl -vo S-a-ôoo Your Carpets are dr>' In

a minimum of 45 minutes!!10.00 1ST ROOM (ANY SM)

IS 00 {AON ADDITIONAL ROOM2 ~Z‘Z —

FREE ESTATES C A _ 'Q D i- 251-0375

IT IF t tO fC U U U U I U I F * t f ISTIMATTS

L . B O R B A SLICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Ca (At7K -L?<n«vy A ha

> Cun 3C Sfc&H ia •(9 0 % ) 2 4 9 - 9 1 5 9

( £ 0 0 ) 7 9 4 -4 3 7 9

[ \ 0 U R H O U S E] H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t S p c c ln l ls ts

All Phases of Home Improvements

• Addirtoai • S ding • Roofing • Bathroom 4• K r.-em • Sk. g -s a Finished Djscmcntt •

• c LHk • Rep accmcni v/indowi &. Doors •• D :.sv • Bndoaed Porches • Sunrooms •

• \ e• Snoss Plowing •

908-356-0586VISA Shop At Home Services M.C

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED■ A lly r JO. U Ortintaai i Plwmktn

CLEANING SPECIALISTS TO ADVERTISE HOME IMPROVEMENTS

AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G * BUILDING CONTRACTORS

TM SuSSS".

We c ear• Wry! i t AJu^num S»d ng

• wooc Decks • Starve it Stucco • Brck • Poo s it PatKrS • Masonry r u n ; 5 * f 7 H IM OLD f t m v i v L in * (W -

Save. Reliable &. AJTordablc FREE EST. FULLY INS.

Call Today

908-469-7993

• HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO REACH OVER 65,000 PEOPLE EACH WEEK?

- WOULD YOU ADVERTISE IF I TOLD YOU IT COSTS ONLY $19.25 PER WEEK?

• THEN CALL 908-722-3000, ext. 6256 ASK FOR RUSSELL

D .J .HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Owner Operated INSURED

908-572-5181ADOtTlONS

E/'LV. ViS 4 DOBMERoft NOGWS • BATmW'S M ’t

\ | a RK« | -ROOF'S • OiDirrO

BASEMENT j ATTICS •RENOVATIONS

ALTERATIONS9 K U U * r £u*ty (U4

FREEjTlMATES

Sales & Service Inc.• A*t Co'VjilO'iirvj

Authorized D e a ^ f

1 Conditioningj *1 • Humidifier! j • A.r CJaana'i 1 • Pend •mi#i| • Comm#rci*l e lndu$trt*l________ J

Serving Middlesex Countyr ** •‘vs1!'RanT . SlAh; • ’.ENNCxl 1 SINCE 1969 ■

II FED9EAS • CUUA-ROL 55 NEWF1ELD RS

1 ^ = = = = ^ = ^ , EDISON

-^-BURROWSConstruction & Landscaping Co.

• C arpen try• A l l Types o f M asonry

• Landscap ingP atios • P o rc h e s e D e cks

B a se m e n ts • R e ta in in g W a lls A d d it io n s • K itc h e n s & B a th ro o m s

S heds • S k y lig h ts • F enc ing C u s tom H o m e s e S p r in g C le a n -U ps

A rc h ite c tu ra l L a n d s c a p in g

V * I t A UFREE ESTIMATES

5 6 1 -1 5 1 5

CUSTOM DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS GUTTERS

cffiip BUY-RITE <2H2l>CUSTOM DRAPERIES

AND SLIPCOVERSFree Shop at Home

• Compare Our Prices!• V ertica l B lin d * • M ini A M ic ro B lin d *

• Custom S hade* • C o rn ice *• Pleated Shades • B a lloo n *

• Custom B edsp read* • C om fo rte rs

OPEN SUNDAYS - THURS. EVES. TIL 9 PM

718 Untop Ax« M>4dt«*ex Zlt 'o' F-**

469-0606

GUTTERS & LEADERS CLEANED & FLUSHED $40-$60 • Repair*

• Minor Tree Trimming

• Quality flutter Screening

• Fully Insured• 7 Day* 5 am - 9 pm

rWSOE^REEmNG:Glenn Stever - T201) 398-1485

HOME IMPROVEMENT_____________

W R A Y ’SIIOMH IMPROVEMENTS

CUUOM HOMl IMPKOVfMINTSQuality Kitchen Cabinets

Bathrooms Renovated Ceramic Tile • Concrete Patios

Sidewalks & Driveways Basements Roflnlshed Sheetrock A SpackJing

FULLY INS.For A FREE Estimate Call:

908-755-0144

AUTO REPAIR • FOREIGN BUILDING CONTRACTOR DRIVEWAY PAVING HANDYMAN LAWYERA-1 GERMAN CAR SERVICEM*i.'.M:i.j.i;r iJ 4 4 M iL ,a

MAJOR and MINORREPAIRS ON: J S f

< A ud i • B M W e P o rs c h e e SAAB • e V o lvo • M azda ’ e T o yo ta • N issa n e NJ State Reinspection - Mon-Fri S-5:30

968-0037206 Wilton Ave.

(off Sooth Avc.) Middlesex

AMERICAN EAGLECONSTRUCTION

A dditions • Ranovationa • Patioa/Dacks Carpantry • Brick Pavara • Maaonry

Garaga Convaraiona * Skylights Porch Encloauraa • Bafthrooma

Family Roorna • Roofing • Siding

—FINANCING ARRANGED—FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED

Scu rfM f Tjfevi A w *

E gM gS S E B E niaRREE DESIGN CONSULTATION WtTH THIS AD

FREE ESTIMATES ONINSTALUNG NEW or REPAIRING OU)

•DRIVEW AYS - SEALCOATING

•BELGIUM BLOCK - RAILROADTIRES

•SIDEW ALKS -CONCRETE WORK - - ALL TYPES

PARKING LOTS • STONING

ALL WORK GUARANTEED FULLY INSURED

OUR 28TH YEAR

MAJER CO. 968-0862

MPG SERVICES• POWCKWASHING• PAINTING - INT./IXT.• TAPP C ltAN -U PS• G U TTIPS C LIA N tP G H U S H IO• A l l TOUP LANDSCAPING N lfO S• HOMl C AUTO PIPAIPFREE EST. FULLY INS.

NO JOI TO PIG OP SMALL " I f you PON T WANT TO

DO IT - I WILLI"

908-563-0463UGHT HAUUNC ALSO AVAILABLE

LEG A L S E R V IC E SA Fa 1P,,'.o wlK) ' .in I oHi.rl n Inwynf"

llm I ik.iia'Lawyer John (. Mnok wnnls lo kK<k out

lor Iho lo i in guy"I oiImiu f In «■>

J O H N C . S IN U K . E S Q .71 PnUraon Slroal, Now flrunawlck, N J

(90(1) (140 5544Al laifl a fMAfAMtiio lawyof aAOi Inn A .iflixiLil^n »,

Traffic Ylr t i . 1 .

All Initial Conaullallun. Ara Praa

© TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY

-A Forbes Newspaper-

I\

September 29, 30, October 1, 1993 Forbes Newspapers / M-32085

Firewood

W H ITE A SH W O O D -S p llt & d ry , 12.15,24 inch, you can fill your car trunk. $20.00. 369-4213

2090Flea M arket*,

Sale* A Bazaar*

C R A F T C L O S E O U T SALE 50-60% o ff craft aup lloa. S lock up and •».ivo Sfolfon Hardworo (roar ontrnnco) 1410 Slot tun Rci Piac f n A Sat 10-Bpm

G IANT A LL-DAY FLEA MARKET Oct 31. 9 4 W ostfio ld tra in station, So slda Vendor a want- ad Main ditto 1 1/0/.

S AT. 10 /9 . 9 A M -3PMs o u t h P L A IN I I I t D100/ Now Brunswick Avo

Annual f vont I or Info: 753-1233

VENDOR'S WANTEDIrtdoor craft and floa mar knt finlo St Thomas Par- P itt C on to r , 1 4 0 / St• o o rgo Avo . Bnhwny

JAM 4PM. Oct 0(000) 0(19 2 /0 6

a A INCOONEETO * * GOING OUT 01MUSINESS SAI I

I In a l W n o k V in ta g e i lo th lng , (owalrv, glnsn Witro. roc orda A ntmille SO- /()% off! Think ahoad tor Halloween. Open 11-6 daily /04 -9 /10 , 20 Dlvl- •imn St . Somerville.

2100 Free to a

Good Homo

III FREE III* I Isltor Prlco

Rocking Horso* Sand Box« Small wading pool* ling of stuffod toya

C all 356-8200

AKC STANDARD POOO LE — W h ite , fem a le Show stock, 1 yr old ‘108-730-7201

2100 Free to a

Good Home

CATTERY REDUCTIONShow atopplng Siamese fomaloa BP and SP. 2 and 4 yrs Free to best home. 781 -6659.

CRIB MATTRESS C onso lo re c o rd p la y e r In working condition, Idoal for kids room, A woodon TV stand. 722-8171 K IT T E N — b la c k , g o o d d is p o s i t io n , f r ie n d ly , FRfcFI 2 months o ld Call Kim nt 754-2603.

2110Furn itu re

AN ITO U E M AHO G ANY A R M O IR E — w /m lrro r Captain 's bod Butchor- block Ibln Formica table, ( ic h rn S W nntorn fra m e d prints BO 463-8086 ANTIQUE CHINA CLOS E T - Oak, 3 panel round- od gloss, 3 sholvoa $600 or 0 /0 /'JO-4322BEDROOM SET - Young m an's Thomesvllle W alnut, 10 pcs excel cond $850 000 322-7445

C A B IN E T One availa b le l i g h t b ro w n ,

August'' 1 wide drawer. 2 drawer (small), 1-door $ 1 7 6 I ' l f l i i t i n s e n d re p l ie s t o Box 160, I o r b u i No w s p a p e r * . P O B o x 6 0 9 , S o m e rv ille , NJ 0 8 8 /6

COLONIAL COUCH 3cu sh io n s G ood co n d ition $100 (2) Pine End T a b le s w ith l ig h t s $50 00/pr 752-4928

COMPUTER TABLE$74 00 Please call

908 359 8783CR IB — Maple dreasor & (.hanging table, like now' Paid $1000 lor set. ask mg $500 HO 686 06/1

Advert/se in the Classified!

2210Furniture

DESK— Colonial type, 5- drawera 42w x 18 deep $75. Please rep ly to Box 1 5 0 ,F o rb e s N e w s p a p e rs , P O . B o x 6 9 9 , S om e rv llle , NJ 08876DINING ROOM S E T -HICKORY WHITE 1 yr. young. Table w/2 loaves, 6 chairs, curio cabinet & table pads. As seen in fine stores for $ 12,000 Asking $6600. Neg. Call 603-0093 Bel. 7pm-10pm DR S E T - W alnut oval tablo, 60X42 with 2 ox tonslon leafs 18 oa 6 choirs, lighted china ca b inet & large sideboard G ro a t cond S700/BO 908-248-1254

END T A B L E - H eavy, dark brown $35. Please send replies to Box 150, F o rb e s N e w s p a p e rs .P O B o x 6 9 9 , S om erv ille , NJ 0 8 8 /6

H O LLYW O O D B E D -Blue custom cover, Sealy rnattrosn/bo* spring, exccond $ 176/BO 068 1102

KIT. SET— Dark plno. 40" round $175; oak set 42 octa g on $100, BR set 2 dressers w/m lrror, night tablo. 2 tw in headboards $200 626-3836

PAINTED— / ft high co rner cabinet, glass doors on top, taken from old farm house B/O 908- 755-4431

QUEEN SZ. SOFA BEDS’ 60 . Glass lop DR tablo W/ 6 rose velvet chairs $200 , Gold tone curio $75 , Glass top W/ gold trim, sofa A coffee tables $ 1 0 0 , W alnut ro ll top desk, $76 906-2423

Ada In Claaalfled don't coat —

They pay!

2110Furn iture

SOFA— Sectional 5 pc, Lt. Blue w/mauve h ighligh ts , built-in reclinera, fu ll sz. sleeper. $1000/BO. (2) 28 ' w h ile ce ramic base lamps $40/pr 900 745-2295

SOFA S ECTIO N A L- 5pc. neutra l earth co lor $100; Rattan Kit. set —

Blass table 4 chairs $50 illsbo ro . 201-765-4346;

oves. 908-281-6646

SECTIONAL CO U C H - 3pieces $25; Misc. fu rn it u r e C a l l 5 2 6 -3 5 3 5 after 5.

S TR A TFO R D - 4 yr oldso fa & lo ve seat o ff while w/ pastel stripes $500 both. 321-0143W A R D R O B E - s m a ll $150; Oak dresser w/mtr- ror $245; corner china c lo s e t . M a p le $ 2 0 5 ; Maple Kit table A 4 Capta in 's c h a irs $295 ; 2 matched Gold armchairs $100/ea 6 Ponnyslvanla H ouse C a p ta in Chairs $395; Lgo quantity o f old coins A currency Plus a store full o f quality used fu rn itu re A h o u se h o ld i t e m * B o o k c a s e s , Desks Lam ps, Tables Chairs, M irrors, Picture A Frames, Paintings, etc PRICED TO SELL!

COLLINS CORNER A ntiq u es A Used F u rn itu re , 23 D u m o n t Rd.. Far H ills . 908-234-0995

___ We Buy A Sell___

DID YOU KNOW . . .

This little ad can be re ad by more than 380.606 re a de r* m 23 pubhca lion * throughout Some'- set M iddlesex and Union Counties'' 6 caught /our attention d idn t it''

Cali YOUR ad m today 1-800-559-9495 7/e Get Resu.ts

Advertisein the C la ssified !

Forbes Classifieds

GREAT RESULTS"I sold my car in two weeks...""I received a good response to my ’Auto

For Sale’ ad in Forbes Classified. I sold my car in two weeks and got very close to myasking price."

John HamollBelle Mead

It's easy to get Great Results!

Want t o get rid o f that bike the kids have outgrown? H o w a b o u t that chair that doesn't match your new furniture? You can turn your unwanted merchandise in t o spare cash and Forbes Classified is going to help you do it. Fieach 380,000 potential buyers by using the coupon provided or by calling us at 1-800-559-9495

Additional lines, add $1.15 for each1 • Oner i.m.ieO ro noncommercial

!• Seiacteo mercnanane Iron Our for SAle cusiXicaboni only Vo Reel little or Automoirva till no Gj'trje Sales let marten tales ana bazaan v pais• Oner v n mu coupon

Name___

Address _

Phone _

C ity ____

Mail with check or money order to:

Forbes Newspapers P O Bo* 699

Somerville. N J 06876

Offer Expires 12/31/93

I Bill me. D My check is enclosed.

Phone in your ad: 1-800-559-9495; Fax your ad: (908J-231-9638

Forbes Newspapers Business

& professional DIRECTORYServing: Bound Brook, South Bound Brook, Middlesex, Dunellen, Piscataway, South Plainfield, Metuchen, Edison, Highland Park

LAW YER MOVERS PAINTING SERVICES R A IL IN G S

WORKERS PERSONAL COMPENSATION INJURY

LAW OFFICES

THOMAS E. H OOD

Certified C iv il Trial Attorney BRIDCEWATER NE WS

( 9 0 8 ) 5 6 0 - 8 6 0 0

R & S MOVING i HAllPiG

EXTTRWASCS S.NC. SPECIALISTS“ N J .'S No. 1 Rated

Small Move Specialists"• Rei-Tt-’.a• Condos . •• Apts.

Free Advice Tar AD Y eat r Meriaf Ntedj

• Botes Suppbed • Packnjg a. 3.Antique tT Custom Fimilturt

Me*1a( Lipm i908-968-2532

B eoer ,900' 519-S521 Lx. #PMOOG49 Owner OtW.W

N 0 R M IL E P A IN T IN GAkim. Side Refinishing Specialczing In Painting

Old Alum inum Siding

OVER 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE

Is You* Siding 15-20 yn. o4d Oxidated - faded - chafking worn? Don't replace H. refinrsh it Cat u* for a frte tstanal*:

2 0 1 - 6 9 1 - 0 8 3 3

JL & C ll O s r u u n a f t i a l

IRON WORKSIRON 1 ALUMINUM RA1UNGS

STRUCTURAL FRAMES • STAIRWAYS PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE

Call fo r a F ree Estim ate

908-572-7871

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE PAINTING POOL MAINTENANCE RESTAURANT/CLEANING

\ M c t m b c n L a w n C u r elyl' !*.<» M W V . N WAA : .I'-

y ,«'h>k>to LT xK ‘XMv-anianax t»At' < untrol NJ for NeartV lO'oon p i Pro Paintins Corp.

e/*11' m nrts iv iW'tfuaa • u-vYrv'.u * -\.\rt.A 1UU 0V"T*;V IV'iLLfP

Exp*’.

Complete lawn renovationcore or s!k <» Deration. j* w * V •> N v\ ’ > ' • •••S V . -J\S. -•

and do thatching OlKCOMt’WI t’FKKORMS UlCall for your fre e ostlnkito WORK. Kll \ri P VO IMF VKUH

V)fnN>, ' Gucroniaad1 ,(*7ruv* 1*1,1 1 '.xxfn»'<rt rtVVUWv'*5

•*t« iintutniMNM»4ituttMuni MMMNmNOuMt tvanilMt • M«m CMW ANIUM908-727-5121

Pool ScuticcWe Specialize in All

Types Of Pool ServicesO P etN G S C LC S **iSREPAJRS RECCNOmOMNG

Cert P A D I D M r R B >4*S RECCNOmOMNGm c h a e l McC a r th yPREStOOrfT

FREE ESTIMATES

7 5 6 -5 6 1 0

NJ STEAM CLEANVENTED HOOD CLEANING

FOR RESTAURANT KITCHENS 1- 800 - 491-7914

FULLY INS. FREE EST.I

JANITORIAL SERVICES PAINTING CONTRACTORS POOL MAINTENANCE TREE EXPERTS

Salnar Cleaning ServiceH A L L m C O .

G E N E R A L C O N T R A C T IN G

• COMMIKuAl • APAIItMINIS 1 O ld W o r ld T a le n t• OFFICES | e Complete Exterior

‘ Specializing in Apt. Turn overs I Interior C u s to m P ain ting• Restaurants Windows • Wallpaper

1 loot Waxing C a ll 9 0 8 -4 6 9 -5 3 9 6Owni'r Supervised

(We also do rcsIdonliaVhomo cleaning)* Carpet Cleaning *

9 0 8 -3 5 6 -9 0 2 4Fully Insu red R eferences

(908) 422-1725 F urn ished u p o n R equest

Establish*1 1001

Sms k SuppliesbyWator

ConatucMon Co.

Ail' KXtttOWCSICKWWS y e a r K&AMCEttfmflBKTECH

SffLW M UNnr•POOLS-CONCRETE A VINYL

SPAS • SAUNAS • CHEMICALS A SUPPUES SOLAR SUNROOMS BY HABITAT

UNER CHANGES - LEAK DETECTION •CERTIFIED PAB DRIVERS

A SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION A

254-3330747 STATE MWV NO 18, ha. Hoc. .

EAST BRUNSWICK »<*»—')

f ) HASKELLTREE EXPERTS

★ FALL SPECIALS ★• Trimming — Removals • Branches — Cabling • Feeding — Spraying • Stump Removals • LAND-CLEARING★ FIREWOOD#

908-968-7034FULLY INS Since 1952 FREE EST

r

SMU-4 Forbes Newspapers September 29, 30, October 1, 1993

I

2120Garage Sates

NO TIC E A ll G AR AG E SALES a d v e rtis e m e n ts STV P A \ ABLE IN A D VANCE b y ca sh , ch eck . V IS A or M a ste r C aro For a q u o te on c o s t. p tease ca ll 1 -800-559-9495

2120Garage Sates

B A C K Y A R D S ALE IN DUNELLEK 6 ’ 9 North Ave Extension 5a: 10 ; S:rc e* •odote'- ’ o vs & new

A chairs

BERN ARPSVILLE - 123C ta re ô n t Road: Almost

N ■ f ■r . •$ a . e s s ' - es. Fine -«3 •> *-■" shingsa- c -e s ect D!es

ents & se- e . : ? j e s N e w

-a s Zes*.s Oax ta- ■: > se ts o f ch a -s

'5 ec_ om ent. new c~ a • o se d a ily ’

$5 00 OFF p u rcKase o '

ENCORE QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS

re s e- co-op space ava "ê-F -3-6. Thurs. til 8

908-766-7760

SOUND B R O O K - 293 Naael St.; ’ 0 2, 11-4 pm,3 a n date 'C 3 . BACK VARD. car top earners ; -"e^s clothes, ice skates

c -e s huge assort- - e r : -o ff Shepard orMou^tatn^________________ j

B R ID G E W A T E R - 26 i.a w to n R d . ( o f f NB rid g e S: F u rn itu re . 'c a s s w e a r . b a s e c a i cards toys. etc. O ct 2. * Sam-aom Ra.n or sh-ne

B R ID G E W A T E R - 277 Old Y ork Rd Sat & Sun1 0 2 & 3 9 a m -5 pm Table Saw. kit set. ch ildren s c lo th in g , sw ing set O'essers. trash com pac to r. ca m p ing rmsc much more

B R ID G E W A T E R - 30 Red Oak Way (oN Old Y ork): 10 1 & 102 9-4 Baby ’ urniture toys mate ' r 11> c lo th e s W;sc household items

B R ID G E W A T E R - 521 S p r in g V a l le y D r

; vCountry C ub to Va~i Hoiten to Foxcroft) "0 2

9-2 Baby swing, stro e- : tncycie. toys, c c f ,es fu<

bee youth bee & h p

B R O O K S ID E SQUARE YARD S A L E - Sat Oct2. 9 AM-3 PM Farm Re and 206 H .;'sbcroug*

CRANFORD 21 P ershingAve. eft Walnut by Ra- - tan Rd.' Troy Bu.it Chep- oer Shredder and T e-

' C lothes. KniCk Knacks and m uch m ore Sat Oct 2nd. 9-5pm_________

C R A N F O R D 22 W a d s w o rth Te rr. Ch. e-e^s T o y * 3 = - e s M sc ■te^s Womens Cic?Kes SZ 3-- Oct 2nd 9a~*- 3pm, SO Ear y B cs

C R A N FO R D - 18 Wood- lawn Ave: Oct 2 9AM- 12PM Several ~ew kitcb- en 'terns plus MS-DOS hardware software, stereo e q u ip m e n t a ls o Christmas 'terns_________

C R A N FO R D - 346 Retford Ave., Sat 10 2 &Sun. 1C 3 9-4 3-FAMiLV NO EARLY BIRDS Ra:- tan Set. f is h ta -k Fur . jacket m.crowave p.kes ciothmg; TV: m u ;h mp-e

2120Garage Sales

C R A N F O R D -3 S ylveste r St Sat V 2 aSun 10 3 9am-5pm E” - t.re contents o ' house

C R A N F O R D - 4 3 B a lm le r e P k w ySpringfie ld) Oct 2 ’ 0-4 Ram 10 9 H c ~ e turn ga lo r e ! O r ie n t * r u gs am ps p rin ts curtam s

c o ffe e ta b le women s name brand c o thes & shoes sc 8-10

1 3 1D U N E L L E N - D u ne lle n A ve.. 5a: &Sun 10 2 & 3 Tabes cha.rs. c cs *s bookcases ( so m 8 o ' d y H a tracK Dresse- H^tcn D \> m Oak cabme: ewe ry. Arts & C r a f ts w o e ru g . s p o rts c o m p u te ' g a rden ners ,.some c c co thes ■>. :c ” e~ too sD U N E L L E N - 316 L in co ln Ave. Sat & S .n *22 & 3. 9am -3c~ La ge ga-ace Sa e te ^ s '-cm me 60s to the 22s a.nc older \ o Ea’ \ b -csE D IS O N - 4 Azalea Dr

Sat 10 1 & 2 9-3C” Sofa, fu-n c~ d '*n s

ccst-m e ewe . e:c E D IS O N - W o o d b ro o k C o rn ® '* 3** A.e10/2. Rain 0P M . n d iv u a Sa es tnrougn-out developm entFA N W O O D 25 B irc h - wood Terr. 2 pam A c 'of everything -easonabie S C lothes * ‘u rn cost ewei’v xrncx x -aexs S~ j ’ e ' 2 ' i : 6 -4c~

F A N W O O D - 2 9 ’ La G rande Ave Sat & S ur10 2 & 3. ’ 0 am -5pm Photo anc ste-eo ec_ o aipums CDs bees MH te ~ s . cioth.ng ' cc* -g

t es and much rnoê

2120Garage Sates

GIANT NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE S A L E - M ART IN S V IL L E . M a l la r d D rive & C r ic k e t LaneSat 1 1 2 . 9 -4 p r r O ff W qshm gton va ey Rd a c ro s s f ro m R e s c u eSquad__________________HIGHLAND P A R K - 49 L in c o ln A v e . R a tta n

, co u c h & Chair G ood cone White form ica TV stand & shelves Ant’que d e s k d r e s s e - E tc

. Oct 2 & 3 9am -5pm S28-3424

K EN ILW O R TH - 37 So. 20th St. cu r - \ . - e tovs odos S ends some babv

NCMEa’ y' B .rds.* ‘ M A N V IL L E - 149 No6th Ave Sat 10 29-2p~" O ffic e dess & eba ■ Sectional so'a w d ec E x e rc is e equ .p . W indjam m er; P r : ta- b es a • C ond itioners .Boons m^ch me re

M A N V IL L E - 330 W est F r e e hon) G arace sa e ’ 2 3

c c -e'- g c d stove NOEAR^^ BRiDS__________M E T U C H E N - 413 W C h e s tn u t Ave Sat s S u” ’ 0 2 & 2' ’ Cam- com Furniture C lothes levs ■'ousenc c te~ 'sMIDDLESEX 224 SHEPHERD AVE. -O w s e -c c •e—s c-essers BR set - 4 4 ?ec KH M lC 'c 'n e s D ryg ' & M sc Sa: O ct 2 • 0-4cmMIDDLESEX— 128 N u tw ood Ave. c** c‘ S~ec - e d Ave ’ 0 2 S 30-

:e ~ s b o o n s c -a * ts ‘'C usew a-es s c ~ e :~ -g ‘or everyone

2120Garage Sates

M ID D LE S E X - 210 W alnut St. vo ff Raritan Ave ' Sat 10 2. 9-5pm 2-FAMILIES Desk To vs C rafts, househo ld lots m o r e N O E A R L YB I R D S ! ___________M ID D LE S E X - 336 Cook Ave. * Off Rt 28' F- Sat 10 1&2. 9-2pm K ds clothes. Household te nsand lots m ore1_______M ID D LE S EX -124 GrantA ve (Bet B fto chw oo d and Hazelw ood ' Sat tv Sun, O ct 2 & 3 9-4

M uttt-fam ify SAle!NEIGHBORHOOD MULT. GARAGE S A L E - PIS- CATAWAY. HARPER ST’ch vs 3m St Sa’ * 2 2

A Sun 10 3 Bam opm F u r n tu r e h o u s e h o ld

.' asu'es for eve’s one

2120Garage Sales

P I S C A T A W A Y 75 M IT C H E L L AVE( O f f R i v e r R d ) Something for everyone Sat O c t 4 9 a m -4pm .NO Early Ba ds ’___R A R IT A N - MULTI FAMILY B a r b le r l C t ,o ff V o n e s ' H s e h ld terns, books toys ste e etc Sat Oct 2nd 9am-3pm Ram date Sun Oct 3rd SO BOUND BROOK 20 K o e h le r Dr ’ 2 7

2120Garage Sales

4040Child Care Provided

SAFE, CLEAN, SMOKE FREE SO. PLAINFIELD HOME Fenced yard, lots of toys & love Fxc rols

>.918

4050C leaning Services

FO R A B E A U 1 IF U L HO M I apt o ffice lot ALPHA v'lKANLRS help you Good rof s 468-/7H9

SO PLAIN FIELD —450 nRIDG I W A 1Joni St.: J la m G r»»rtl V lt l 1 AMI AB.uq ins NO E .11 lv B n1s snn.ib l.' Me

\-U 9an -4 pm Pill*# Will sJvSOMERSET 459 Sonierse t St I Rt t M Si P e te ’ s C em etery and Bill s 1 lading Post in >e«i at 72 Mam St Sept 30 Oct • S i\ i pieces of a kind of animals h07 kinds of salt and pepper s h a k e 's D e p i e * » 'o n g ass a co lo s S i-S t'

q « r ; i Old ' eoord cabi- SOM ER SET A lm o n d•o ’ O ent.-i ruo Oak Drive S.i* ’ *>-.'pi”p ^ v h C h a 1 s B rass Ra ' date u 'J Com-

- istrays S20 x lle n • 'u n i t \ G A r m q e 5 A «>■ . v .? ” p pet cage 'v 's s H ousehold UsmCash 4 c .i- \ • . ’ ' '. c» and n v o

P IS C A T A W A Y - 171 B rew ster Ay’e ' 3 b

Many new C K • s t m » s g ifts S deco ^

p r im e ’ VCR- s :e : c—es ~ c ■ e

P IS C A T A W A Y - I S : Duneli«n Ave. Sa’ ' 2

:e ~ s tcys : : ’.N ’ s s~kit app1_________________P IS C A TA W A Y - 30 G ib son St: ’ 2 2C- 9-2- PVr ; s : c e ’ : 9- ’ : c~Mount a - A»e -> g e 9•am \ hum. H ^ : t " sco tn e s i. ^ sc__________P IS C A T A W A Y - 3 22 P i*lnh#4d Ave. c~ = •Rc Sat ’ 2 2 S a~ -7c ~

h h * e - s b c c *• s- - 'e -c b tcys e e c " c ' cs b ves = a ~ *2 f

Acfvert.rse :-e C.ass 4 eo

SO. PLAINFIELD — 120 Som erset Ave

\ ' c tem s an

eo c ’ 7 ’ 'PM Sa: ’ 7 2 9 AM-

S qn. N ^ Sed C ot*'.

‘ c- E 'e-'vb-e____________SO P L A IN F IE LD - 270 F a ir ia m b Ave c** c 'w.a-e A»e ’ 0 2 9-’ ’ 79 9 ' 2 .a ce se*ec: cn

SOM ERSET- GARAGEHam- SALES i sd” Ra a "9«nv Ct’ Mprt Ln ’ 0 i-Z-3 ft a

Ouse- ............... t w i l s y . othiture •nq ect Svimettung| fpr

201SOUTH PLAINFIELD 101Dorset Dr ch Oaktree M l . ' FAMILY SALTSome......g '0 everyoneSat Oct 2nd 9-4pm NOEar \ BirdsSOUTH P LA IN F IE LD - 308 Frea Allen Dr Sat S

3pm uad ies c ic th m g babv terns *v eve v ' cs

neve

• e nnujtpn tk'h MiV'.i

« CAHPt 1 *4 L i t ANt MS 4

.1 MSI V HOY U A R P ri A UPHOl S U RY LAR I

. a D u k e M m i n i n ,» c -I ■> «•

l‘ L I ANING PI MSON

C L t ANING WOMAN\N c ean \o . hom e

908-805-1893 C L E A N IN G L 'ondos Homes Apts LOW RATI S $47 • Prof quality serv Honest 'e n a b le exp eve o's Carol 90.4 ’ s j J

C L E A N IN G P tO fess iona1 w ith a persona to u c h R e lia b le refer encos F iee estim ates C om m erc ia l A aside •t a. 17’V oh fust clean ing Can The Polished LcVk 876 -’ >h4

HOUSE CLEANINGReliable Eve re’ s

W E S T F I E L D - 1 0 8 8Se**erd Ave; ' J 2-0 9-3d " seme fum J b xes s t e e c s e t • j g s A C " s :- 'a s cecc-at c *s A K \n a x s 'ro m Ger- ■mar,\

SO PLAINFIELD— 303 W jo s w orth A\t» ic o m w Cf C enrra i A v e ': ’ ' C• : r S c c a . b ' cs - ce c se F u - w v s c : : s«s a rc etc

H O U S E C L E A N IN GJ " ce A act m ndav .mi time Good ret# Prefer ah i Somerset County

725-1ft*6MO USE C 1.8A N 1 NO

SO P L A IN F IE L D - '1 8 Ceder BrooK AVe. ’ «

. . . . . .ates expo’ ence S re fs

369-3748

- - te m j 3C o i ' s ” A-v c c - c e :e A V sc

■ ir .v ts ? - J j ?? • e-c

They p3)

HOUSECLEANINGExpo, hardwork.nq ’ ex a tes g o o d efs Ca

S' che e 9C8-J49-J6'4

2130General

Merchandise

-HALLMARK FIXTURES-,2000 sq .ft) G lass en- : osed d 'sp ;ay unit card shelving, chk-out counter w cas*'* -eg s ters 754-2525 9:30-2om.__________3 A N D E R S O N W IN D O W S - S5C eacn. 1 wind ow S ‘ 5C S w in g in g p ass patio door S450. 572-919'________________ |A M P L IF IE R M I X E R -Pea.ev MR-4 4 cn. SOW. S*82 SoeaKers-Yamaha mode »S110 PH. 1 SOW S25C • M c ro p ho ne s A_p . Techmca Pro 3H, S25 t . E ect-o-votee NO 35'*- ; $12C Sampsonv'LF M-VHF VT-1 wire- r»s w iransm rrter S120. Stands S10 ea. Complete r v j S650. 908-548-337V AVON— Discounts from 5S-205b Free co lor and sum analysis Ask about "•ee gift 30 ’ -i32 8

B A H A M A C R U IS E 5 cays 4 nights. Under- pookec Must sell! Urn- ted tickets. S279 couple.1407)767-8100. Ejrt. 684

Mon.-Sat. 9AM-1CPM

BED F R A M E - m e ta 1k r g S 50 m a tc h in g spring box S50’ mattress 930 : tw in m e ta ! bed frames $43 ea. matching

prmg box S25: DR chan- dener $40 957-6413

2130General

Merchandise

D R E S S E S W H O L E -S A L E — New e v e r " qS 75-S 250 A; so m a -- nequins. industria l ceiling & w in d o w fa n . c e s *‘ O urescen t f ix tu re s $ b u 'b s w a te r c o o e-s • me c lo c k s 908-75~- 4-’86

2130General

M erchand ise

m o v in g - Co o- : :Zen tn Cense e moce V a g n a v c x S ’ e -e c 2SD X r S CcnSO e 6 DCTea Set Collector s te— nouse-o id 'e ~ s Toc s 62 sq *t. carpet "g wa p ictu ’ es. c scatawa. :a AM 908-968-236*

2160W anted to Buy

AABACUS ANTIQUES ANTIQUE BLTY;NG

SERVICEWe Are P urchasingFu’ - i - r e e P a . - : -g s

C* e~ta ^--gs * Statues C DC v S « Toys « V ” b'S

ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS Cab 908-245-8383 or 1-800-281-8385

3030b o g *

4040Ch#d Care Provided

s k a k t iC t p a w 'WE APE 3REEDER S REPRESENTATTV'ES

-C ~ e a - : s i : r - 5 * : ;

e ~ ;e • ' New .e - s e .«

Store

> k

/ /uDUAL C R Y P P S - S deby s ide in d o o rs , eye

NINTENDOLike Sew

AMERICAN FLYER A L IONEL TRAINS & OLD A0” C ASl-t Day

:evei a: Som erset H;ms 4: : : = -s -??s? ease ca i S’ 4-375’ 3346 s a .e -essac-s :•

-------- --- - - - - - Sendeeseach. Call 757-8959

ORLEY WOOD BURNER S T O V E - E x:e e -

ca. 2 * * ' Sp ~ 7 : *w; i a - * _ ’ENCORE QUAUTY CON-SIGNMENTS— Clothing, ewelry, furs, antiques

c o lle c tib le s , hom e tur-

ANTIQUE A U S E D - • F’. c c e s 5-e s c c a :* • :A0SC ■ C « 3 - rg

- e C'C D ° se’ s a --3 Se-. ces3 hc • - $ 4-h€-: C : - . 3 e s :

PHASE C O N V E R T E R -Rota’-/ type ’ to 15 h p

■- — - - - - - -mshings. ’ 23 Claremont

- la c e c * 9 4070 • Ekectnca

BOAT T R A ILE R - To 15et $- 75 Kneiss 1 Skiis’ 8 0 s new, $150 MacLC c o m p u te r* s 'w areS’ 200 9'06-879€

B O Y S D IR T B 1 K E —G ood c o n d 't 'o n . News ’ 9 j-Askm g $50 Turrtorl ro w in g m achine-Asking $ 70 C a 1 a -d eave -e s s a g e 908-494-6067

CAMP GROUND MEM B E R S H IP - Camp Coas- 'o C oast U S. Canada . $1 n igh t Or g $39 95 S acrifice $595 Lifetime mprsn p 6 ’ 4-76’ -9257

CAR E N G IN E S - C0:C 390 4 Fora 3C2 Free Call 908-234-1953_______CLOCKS— 2 Two available -ârtery powered $15 f t ’ b o th P lease send replies to: Box 150 F o rb e s N e w s p a p e rs P C B o x 6 9 9 S om ery lie NJ 08876

C O A L - 2 Tons $6C per ton or B O You picxup. 707-9711____________C O L O N IA L - w o o c e ' cha irs , d ep re ss io n era •a b le C lo th e s O s ie r e lec t, kn ife sharpene r never used/, paintings

•amps w ,shades, fui s ze cust. made dox spring & martress (brand new 2 single Ded w icker neaa- Doards 1897 g ildec er- cyciopedia Messages 4 P a p e rs o f th e P res ne” ’ s PHOTOGRAPHIC eouip hood lamps pro e c to r screen - o ther

c o lle c tib le s am pr ces n e g o t ia b le 9 0 8 -3 5 6-2794____________________

COMFORTERSCOMFORTERS

love you. e spec a y wnen 1 s co ld ! $19.95 ANY SIZE! Shams & dust ru ffle s too ! C o rn e r of

Fulton & Mam St.Bridgewater

DIAMOND R IN G - Pear sh ap ed 57p ts w ritten appraisal for $2000, BestOffer 738-4322.__________J lA P E P S - soosablc- ’ 00 per case. med.& !g. $15, melds delivery. 908- 463-3034 or 699-1123

that an ad m th is local paper aiso goes into 22

• o c a i p a p e rs ? R e d e ., o v e r 3 8 0 .0 0 0 feaders with one ca l"

. 9-9495

R SET— ScanC anvan ja k 4 ch a irs M tchg

R c tg l ta b le -s tu n n in g Only $300 908-276-3489

wverf/se in the Classified:

10-6, Thurs. 8. Sat 10-5 908-766-7760____________

EXCITING!NEW!

Patented ECO-CLEAN rep lace s A L L hou seh o ld cleaners and product environm enta lly safe. Now released to consumers m su p e r c o n c e n tra te ’ 6 ozs. makes 2Vi ga> intro offer w ith f'ee spray bti & saves you SSS Can 800- 572-4868 $12.99 S & H inc l. C heck or MO. tc ; SMS. 96 W. Grand St E iiz. NJ 07202 M oney back guarantee!_________

FOLDING CHAIRS— Se*of metal fo ld ing chairs $25 ta k e s a ll P ease send replies to: Box 150 F o rb e s N e w s p a p e rs P O B o x 6 9 9 S om erv ille . NJ 0 8 8 76 F R A N K L IN S T O V E - F e rfe c t c o n d it io n and enough wood to last for 3 years $300.00 for aii Piease call 654-3118

W O O D F L O O R IN GWide plank Oak, Cherry a C olonia l W hite Pine Mack & Co

215-679-8393 H O C K E Y S K A T E S - sizes 8 10 S30Pr; Youth desk S125. ch ild s ease! $30. double brass Ded $ 3 0 0 : B o n n a s k . s 19SCM $100; exercise cue. $25 Call 781-0664 H O LTO N T R U M P E T - wrth extra mouth piece Must see to appreciate $ ’ 25 or B Q 758-7223.

INTRODUCTIONS..A way for people to mee* peop.e every week in your local Forbes newspaper The ad is free men one call does it all!

1 -800-559-9495JACK L A L A N N E - Gold Lifetime mem bership A i1 clubs S7 m onthly dues S500, BO. 903-221-1805 K I T C H E N R O L L T A B L E - M etal Green $20. Please send replies t o : B o x 1 5 0 ,F o rb e s N e w s p a p e rs P . 0 B o x 6 9 9 . S om erv ille . NJ 08876

KITCHENSSave *0 70% on major prangs 908-329-6000

LOSE WEIGHT & FEEL G R E A T ! C o n t r o l cravings burn fat GUARANTEED! O nly $19.95 CODS accepted Can Select Pharm aceuticals for in fo rm a tio n : 1-800-258-

I 0989.___________________METAL ROOFING & S IDING For Houses Barns Incredible Proven Prod-

; u c t. S up e r A ttra c tiv e ., Low Cost Easy Insta lla

t io n G u a ra n te e d 20 Years We Cut to the

j ’nch. Fast D e i/ie ry ’ Free L ite ra tu re (717) 656- ’ 814

PIANO — Baldwin Sd -e ’I C h e ry . <e " e * $ * 2 X ! O^tce Des« a 2 : “ 3 's

S15C. 548-337’__________

P IC T U R E - - 3 " ■ ' 'ted ’T 'ee • 19 * 25 S2C Please send -ea es tc B o x ’ 5 0F o rc e s N e « v s p a g e ’ s P .C B o x 5 9 3 S om e ’ / 5 N - Z S c^ i SHARPENING E Q U IP - S259C e *e 'c se ecu p G ym pac n a c c e s s c ' es S425 5 -4 ^6 3 4 a** i 2 : S INGER SEW ING M A CHINES SCHOOL CANCELLED O R D E R - 3 -d -

Cut* 1 j 3 , I-es B u t to n h o e s A p p liq ue s Sews Leather Den - 25 r r Warranty Cost $499 99 Pay Sc^co P rice S227.00 1 -716 -684-4880________________STORAGE B A R R E L S - Heavy-gauge ca ’ dboa'd ârge size 4 ava a c e S30 ‘ akes a P ease send rep -es to Box 150 F o rb e s N e w s p a p e rs P . 0 B o x 6 S 9 S o m e r# e. NJ 08876

®a

ANTIQUES'- • = g ass-

Cr.oha S e"' 0» gs C c~ c Boc<s

i Basasca. Cares

906- 526-6035 '

FISHING T A C K L E - : : -

ee nc-/des ~ : - e - ” ■* .e 'e ’ - s ' . a ~p **ee ‘ eca e r a - ~ i ‘ ~

4085 •

409C •

4100 •

Services - a . -ng

& C e a - _o ■ieath Care

Se-y-ces

S HOME CHILD CARE

4 s : a - — e-s

- t - e v ;• - e - 2 s c ^s - ; * e =e‘s 269-3422

H O U S E K E E P E R -.; j

?s Ca " 663-’ '9 3

HOUSEKEEPING

908 ) 965-0514

POLISH WOMAN TOc l e a n y o u r h o u s e

POLISH W O M A N - A

R E S P O N S IB LE -s~ — an tc C’ea~mo—e e*o & ’ ef s

4090Health Care

S ervices

4110In s tru c tio n /Education

SAX-CLARINET-FLUTE L e s s o n s — In your homo by exp d prof Recently w Glenn Miller Orch. All level-: Steve, 494-0422.

SPANISH TUTOR Allle v e ls , c o n v re n d in g qramm '’Document linns I n 11 o n E x p II u s M SSch Coll C o il Reis ■ivnil C.ul 908-253 0525

SPANISH TUTOR N.»live Spanish speaker All levels,conversation u»ad- int] pi ammnr ■« t9-7904

SPANISH TUTOR nrlva le c lasses, availab le afternoons or evenings C o llided In Mexico. Cml 3 5 6 -7 8 9 2 b e tw e e n 3 10pm Ask for Seraftn Velasco

T U T O R IN G -C o n Math le a c fie i w Jb yis exp Alg I II G oom eliy K 1 up Call Aft 5pm /52 -/004 W R IT IN G S KILLS D t V E L O P M fN T (W SD) M u n lo i mg lu to r in g i lu deni w iiIiihj College os says, poe liy . fiction, re se a l ch p a p e rs by NJ Slate Teacher of the Yam 1992 908-526 5706

4120Insurance

ATTI NTIONBUSINESS OWNEHS!I

Pret policies ask about

908 755 1442

4140Legal S ervices

A T T O R N E Y H O U S E CALLS: W is (from S

J DeM artlno. Fsq.908 874 5636ESTATE SETTLEMENTS

M oss & Ing lose, A ttys

4150Loans & Finance

BAD CREDIT”g u a ra n te e c

• Ron, 908-4 1 .

ANY CRFDIT OK1

-CREDIT- - R F P A I P

BAD C R ED IT REMOVED FROM YOUR REPORT!

4170M iscellaneous

Services

JSL PARTY GIVERS CATERING SERVICE

Wo cator to all oci i sions from big lo small (900) 906-0859

L A W N M O W E R RE P A I R — T o m s la w n Mower Service R idem mowers, trimmers, w it d o a I o r s , c h a in saw To .o , S n a p p e r, Rally Honda I roe estimates Free p ickup 8 deliver Plscatnwny 699-0326 N E W B A B Y . N E W MOM? - For Home Help so Mom can enioy hei new baby Call

NEW MUM CARE 908 781-1030

PALMIERIMOVERS

900-350-2454• 1 Piece Horns eApts

• Pianos eOlfieoH •Hom os 7 rms or loss Insured Lie jWOSne

S HO PPING f r ia n i l- r C h o i 0 s , H o us o * H111 uy Pn Kuj's K Oollvenen K

• I i io n S i RVICI ft 008-781-1030

K )P SOIL FILL DIRTOf l IVf RT I)

>4410 01 782 5991

4190 Party &

F jito rta ln n m n tServices

a APPLE ANNIE * ENTERTAINERS

iilad y * Relly Dancei i pi iso youi lavorlle gal

guy No b a c h e lo rs i lies (408) 283-4503-

BALLOONRIDES

1 l.qhts lenvti our own licensed b ill loon porl ihWhitohouso .it t ' l ' in ,1.ulyMay thru October One ofNJ s oklesl and most exp e n a n c e d hAlloom r1(]c o m p a n ie s 1 $ 1 /5 perperson

CONTACT DENNY AT YELLOWSTONE

BALLOON ADVENTURES908-439-3320

B IR THDAY PARTIES -M agic show & balloon anim als Call Constan-line. 806-7743^__________

I CAN DRAW A N Y T H IN G 1 P ’ j t * ch arac te r ske tches for p a r t ie s R e a s o n a b le i a te s . 9 0 8 -5 4 8 -0 5 4 8

J * L PART Y GIVERS C ATEftING Sr RVICE

We cal r to all occasions from b-g to small.(908) 906-0859._________

* PUDDINS . My-Tee-FIne C lownln

Re -u ta tio n spfc.TfsS tor t s e i f a l l o c c a s io n s

comedy magic and more Please ca ll 651-0747

4210P ro fess iona l

Services

BUTCHER— Specia izm g m custom cut Deer R e s o n a b le ra tes C ali

Lou 908-271-1921308- 756-6004

CH’ LD CAR E -

-2 ;• - 3

ocs 233-' €5-U 'J -

■

TAN & W EDG EW O O D BLUE S O F A - S triped $55. Twm bed fram e complete $5 356-4420

TWIN BED— a " a r re s s bookcase in headboard 2 storage drawers $70

I 908-469-3488___________WEDDING G O W N - S ze

; 8 To descriptive tc Yst. a Must See' S800 or best offer 738-4322__________W H E E L C H A IR - S20water cooler $60 awn s w e e p e r $ 40 M i s c

I H o u s e h o ld ite m s fo r: sale. 725-0052___________

W O L F F T A N N I N G B E D S — N e w

; Com m ercia;-Hom e Units From $199 00. Lam ps-

, L o t io n s - A C c e s s o r ie s . M onthly paym ents low as

$18 00 ca l Today FREE NEW C o lo r C a’ a iog 1- 800-462-9197.___________

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWSP A P E R S W IT H O NE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE FO R O N L Y $ 21 9 00 YOUR AD WILL REACH O V E R 1 .2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E C A L L FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1 -8 0 0 -5 5 9 -9 4 9 5 , ASK

I FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN FOR ALL THE DETAILS A B O U T S C A N -

! STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK

G U N S S W O R D S KNIVES MEDALS M IL ITARY ITEMS. *«- i Fetf- era :e -$ e d 'o p :a s “ c a d - c - s e ca s —adeBert 52 * -4 »4 9___________HIGH PRICES P A ID - *C' p cs 'ca ’ ds s-ee* - uv : c d tcys paseca *ems :a ~ e ’ as ~ ’ ary ~ V t Wor ds Fa r ‘ c _ ' ’ 5 ' pe -s Ca 2 7 2 -£ " ?

HOUSE CONTENTS WANTED

Par* a, or A.Ca 908-526-2913

O L D O R IG P A IN T - IN G S - Damaged C 'A ’ e s e a '^ ' pa " '-gs

FREE 609-936-9S0S R O L E X W A T C H E S W A N T E D - Top do a ' c ‘ - ’ered P s ca '908 i 755- 5144

3000 PETS AND

LIVESTOCK

3010 • B irds 3020 - Cats 3030 • Dogs 3040 - Fish 3050 • Horses 3060 * L ives tock 3070 - O ther Pets 3080 - A do p ta b le Pets 3090 • B oard ing,

T ra in in g & G room ing 3100 - M isce llaneous

S upp lies & S ervices

'<n2 4105 •' —.pro- / e — e - ’

Incom e T a j C H IL D C A R E IN MY S C O T C H P L A I N S HOME— E j:e s■a - c - ’ 3 2 c. >'• e s ’

412C ■• Inexirance :• ace’ 3C-5-232-2’ 3-4

$ : y v c s wes- c ‘ =:*:» 413C - •'gA T-e« Ca’ e

■ Legai S er, ces

C H IL D C A R E - - - = 2 - Ca’ e ; . ' - * a e /C 'a -g e Erce* e 'c e c ega E-*c-

V v - S- j r ’ * -5 $50 o ff a ry poppy wrih

4*50 ■ 416-0 ■

k . :a * i & F - Wan>/-ry cea* a -c a .’ S - ” • cac e

■ e - ' c - cca ’ e 5c -e "

O

LE N D C A S H SWEDISH M A S S A G E -by appt only Certified

furniture & equipment i Dee 968-6924>■ 1 at a ow interest rate CERTIFIED MASSAGE

j _et us show you how Relieve4 f Call 201-736-6044 Aches Pams & Stress' r

3010Birds

C O C K A T IE LS — Young, f r ie n d ly , h om e b re d hand raised. Great pets from $65.526-3963,eves.

3030Dogs

M IR R O R S - G ym /W ai M 5 ; B r a n d n e w 48x100x1 4 Easy to cut Free delivery. $89.each.

1-800-828-0643___

M U S IC A L J E W E L R Y BOX— 3 drawers, 2 small d ra w e rs $50. P lease send replies to: Box 150, F o rb e s N e w s p a p e rs , P . 0 B o x 6 9 9 , S om erv ille , NJ 08876

2140O ffice F urn itu re &

Supplies

USED T O S H IB A - BD-7720 Table top cop ie r $500 or B O

Call (908) 356-1293

2160W anted to Buy

A L L L IO N E L , IV E S , A M E R IC A N F L Y E R -and other toy trains. C o llector pays highest p rices. Call 1-800-464-4671 or 201-635-2058

P U P P IE S !! A $50 b ill buys any pup in 1 PUP PEN N.J.'s Largest Sele c tio n ' Open Oct. 2,3,4 Hours 10-5. J.P O 'Neill K en n e ls US Hwy 1, P r in c e to n NJ a c ro s s from Hyatt Hotel.

R O TE W E ILE R — 5 mo.o ld fem ale, AKC reg istered, house broken and good with children. (201) 209-7019_______________

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWSP A P E R S W IT H O NE

; EASY PHONE CALL AND I FOR ONE LOW PRICE

FO R O N L Y $2 1 9 .0 0 YOUR AD WILL REACH O V E R 1 2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E . C A L L FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1 -8 0 0 -5 5 9 -9 4 9 5 . A S K FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN FOR ALL THE DETAILS A B O U T S C A N STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK

th is ad Not tc be t r - b ln e d w ith any o th oH e - E xp 9 3C 93

3050Horses

BOARD YOUR HORSE —

d ’ /2*e c e = 5 - e d s "

ovs c1 a / . e ” / j ? d e > d e to r de w " Ccm 'cr*- ad e sta % tu rno u t to

c -re boa 'd ‘e " .e s $27$ C A LL G e ' / ew F a '" 908-832-2’ 22 * '0 a 'sw e ' ea/e r .a "e ’ e

FARM FRESH F E E D S -H o rs e c a tt e s 'e e p g o a t & c h .c k e n ’ eed Cracved S whole co” C ustom g r in d in g a /aLAINE FARMS 369-4967

3080A doptab le Pets

7 MTH FEMALE HUSKY M IX - A!I shots wonder fu l d is p o s it io n needs lo v in g home For nfo

'201; 376-8367

CATS, TOM 4 JE R R Y - Tiger s tripe. 1 y’ de- ciawed 4 neutered. Rea ap cats 4 e /tra a“ ect,o r

ate Donation 201-763-6860___________________G IV E S O M E O N E A S M IL E — Som erset Regional Animal Shelter has p up p ies , k itten s , dogs and cats Adoption reasonable M issing a pet’ Call 725-0308

_ 3Q90Boarding,

Tra in ing & Groom ing

DOG OBEDIENCEKind, positive methods. 27 yrs exp., Vet rec results guaranteed, 2 loc

in area, 689-8566

3100M isce llaneous

Supplies A Services

ORGANIC BEEFF a m o u s B la c k A ng u s beef from local farm An natural, no steroids, horm o n es o r a n t ib io t ic s Tender & delicious. $2.39 lb No hidden charges Cut, w raped & labeledfor your freezer. This is NOT a freezer plan CALL Glenview Farm, 908-832- 2122. If no anser, leave name & telephone no

418C 4 ’ 90

420CHea

42*0 ■

i 2 2 $ 4230

Party 4 Ente '- in n en t S e 'v c e s P lum bing .

’ 4 Coo' -gP ro fess ion * l

Se r / c» s fio o f.ngH i p a p e h rg

4020Business Services

COMPUTERPPOGPAMM'NG

- • c e s s c ’ a . e ■ e s S*-’:phen D ragon 4

A-. .'.'. 908 7 57 7382

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEY/S- P A P E R S 7 /iT H ONE

-C P o n e " LOW PPI0E POP ON- / 521 9 00 YOUR AD //ILL REACH0 J E R * 2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E C A L L FORBES CLASSIFIED AT1 -8 0 0 -5 5 9 -9 4 9 5 A KFOR JOYCE OR KRiCT *, FOR ALL THE DETAILS A B O U T S C A NSTATEWIDE CLASSIFIED AD OF ’ l< ' / ■ '

4040Child Care Provided

B A B Y S IT T IN G - n mySo Pifd home Breakfast, lunch , snacks Diapers provided 755-7794.

Co--' se c’ S Ca *• j 'e-

$ '6-896-8178 C' 308-4-

C H IL D C A R E - M, 0 'e e -

C H ILD C A R E - S d '-e -.e * a 'e a s ’ a ’ e c e " * ed Mea % a’ d tn a e r t c ’ s c* ’ey* * jn ar>d ipve Ca873-273’________________DAY C A R E - P i ' s ’

Sddêr* i'ZH ’ - upA**e' school care a /a M aau inci CaW 694-093’ FA M ILY C HILD CARE C E N TE R - Now aooeo’' c p a c e * n d v1 d u a

V ’ O V /rnt 758-4 5’; j

W E C AREHome Health Care

Sues a Zing m

Se’ /m g S o ^ e ’ se

4 Ocean Counties

___908-528-6 2 /

CO UNSI N ■

Barbara Ronca A S ,/ . - BCD 908-218-9082S P E E C H L A N ' TORY-VERBAL THERAP Y — S p e c ia l z ' g eari/ language d e /e o p - me’ ’ 4 hea' ng ;rr pa 'ed

4110In s tru c tio n /Education

HOUSE CLEANINGe /p Pc *h woman w •e‘ Ser/ rg M dd eve/ 4 Jr CO I 494 414<

HO USEKEEPERS NAN MIES N U R SE S A ID ES A V A ILA B L E - / /o n e ' • / a i n a t io n a l t e * A p p i ic a n t * *creer>ed d e ' ’.e bonded AA g e - '. / d ’3S0-222-8369

ft r

Advertise In the Classified!

C H IL D C A R E P R O - VIDEO —Infant-3 yrs F/T. Exp and Ref Off Fit 206 m Belle Mead. 281-5518

CHILD C A R E - Branch- burg mom of 2 daughters will care for giri3 ages 2- 5 m my home Lots of to y s /a c tiv it ie s fu ll 'Part time 369-7794

Advertise in the Classified!

MONDAY MORNING INC’ .FA N ’ S 4 TODDL FFiS INSURED, INSPECTED

MONITORED 908-526-4884 908-253-9595

PRIVATE HOME DAY CARE

FOR INFANTS & PRE-SCHOOL

Educational & Developm en ta l P ro gram in n home environment N J licensed 4 insured Call now lo r free registration at the QUALITY CARL DAY CARE CENTER. Loc a te d in P taca taw ay

908-885-1327

QUALITY CHILDCAREin my Somorville home, w /lots of TLC, Years of exp . Fenced in yard. Broakfast/lunch & snacks provided, 908-526-4710

ART CLASS?

H O U S E P A IN T IN GPower w a v • g Pa

pentry, r

MATH TUTOR AVAILABLE

NJ Certified grades r ’ 2 I will tutor any tdp'd from Pre Algebra »o Ca ' - For in fo , ca i Joe at

1609; 799 5390 PIANO INSTRUCTIO N0 '■ 0 M r 'a v a ila b le fo r la ao r ;> u 9am 2 30pm, Mon T n f, Sal Call 699 6696

PIANO LE SSONS Private for kids 6 adulls

VERY LOW HATE8 (908) 281-0102

P IANO LESSONS In your iiorne Branchburrj, W fniehae Stn H iiisbor ough Call 369 4937

P IA N O A L L STYL1 S A LL AGES, AT YOUR P AC E-MM), 20 yrs e /p pr./a le c o lle g e 4 u m v e rs t iy Bridgewater 704 8620

Advcrtlso in the Classified!

4170M iscellaneous

Services

A • 1 M O V E R S - Low

o ng d is ta n c e , 2 4 -h r !

A-1 TRANSPORT

ACCURATE MOVERS -

t a nce 24 h r or / r :

A LL JER SEY M OVERS

634-4122 • # PM00S62

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS

GUTTER MAN

Lynn Dinardo 302-0824

J4D MAINTENANCE INCR e a s o n a b le , r e l ia b le c o m m e rc ia l c le a n in g 297-4340 or 1-800-300- 2261____________________LOOKING FOR A PHOTOGRAPHER? For doing

I your Wedding or Family G ro u p P h o to s C a ll

; Charles Moore Ml, 908-234-1235

1-800-371 5795

R E G IS TE R E D ARCHI T E C T - NJ. NY & PA.

I C o n s u lta tio n by a pp l only. Resid new alter or

■Foes Reasonable TRAVIS PHOTOGRAPHY

To .jp ia h z in g in P o r tra it ’, d iv id u a l, f am ily , Ln- igem ent. Baby, Pel and ome Glamour

908 369-5764■•-HOUSE K f I PE RS

* 24 HOUR SFRVICF ./ d a y * -i week

••••2 0 1 -963-1547 —•>

Adverh'.o in the C lassified ',

Ads In C lnss lllod don 't cos t -

I hoy pay!

2 C O C O G O C /X O O O

AUCTION SALE0 20 ANTIQUE CARS Kf TRUCKSX 17 AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION « J SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION

HARRISON. NI§ SATURDAY OCTOBER 2ND ; STARTING AT 9:00 A M.S PLUS: HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRUCKS • TRAILERS

O M r tr r / , i j| ijrv.l tr , ( ^ /ifirrn /rlH /i IU?3R«JK Royert 0 rX /.1i**.Co»jpp, IN /M lrJ K Hoyr«>( ornn I h-( ,<k .Q j*t t i l i l i - HJAPM LYAO zi/rrliN r- r/O H till'./ti c : ‘M ( ,X nro ttm j/r / jx t r ty <A ttw l J *!; Mnidlinl*.)Q ItM ridAt A lr '/Ju tn A im .Ikh i 1'6M M/v.k AC ( Jwun O (Jrrvo Tnick Hr,Yj | ( / r i Ct/iFe I n h P 10.34 f or*I 0 I'e/liKv Inx k 1'»'YU » <rJ4r)r!1 at Uwi 1‘n/l><g,\Uy \ 4 f j f , ,/yUin, 1047CtiKktFV>u|), H»4U(>w» I I > kup,a I 'M O C rr/'.k ryC u '.lr/n i/fy lK K k lH 'I iro Inx.k , H»vi^ '.b jd frpK .kup , ID V Jffry jM nkr*Q Power W /v ^ f i w/fjJow IU V 1 <*«)[ 4 ( .n!)«,r .Im’, \ dr. 1Gej? r W n D u rn p w /r^wv, ,JV,^ J9 7 6 CorlilUv. './-.l/./i rlovilln, 19 7 0 0 * 4 m rl^Villfl

C A T T N a t a s h a ’ s S i n v c n s C

l . » » « . 4 n 4 - 4 S 4 »00' [>cr minute • Sd4 hours a day’ Musi he 18 •

I ouch I one or Kolur>' Phones Dally - Monthly • Compatibility Horoscope.

Plus the spoken tarot powerful 3 curd readingTALK LIVE

1 - 9 0 0 - 8 0 0 - 7 3 3 7Free Introduction to explain cost • 82 95 per minute 24 hours u day! Touch tone o r Rotary Phoi. s

Speak to Astrolger e Tarot RenderMusi be 18 Years or Older

.4 Service o f Intcr.Mcdln Inc.

I QA A/hnk-rPC I r< viIk t w /T95f v innirlo P| I If0 <i1 crHV.1nichon e rju ipm cnt forklift*;

I 0 trur.ko, & traikv.j S Terms .ubject Hems. C rjinp le te P aym onl i .nk» , A Day in r/i'. lic xg iju /M /iU yx lfu rK h w ill, K rx,(k?fxr.i1

A n lk rv /.k /k jw n A llo ttio r rlorri’.O x n p k -k -1 ’n y r iv n t 0 Gnlo Day*-, in cosh or /junran lrvx l Kinds only Call

i V frx ccm p le le descnptrva brochure

V ll!< > M IE I| £ | «AUCTION CO., INC.

R oute 309, M o n tg o m e ry , PA 18936 Q '-8 0 0 -B ID N B U Y (2 1 5 )6 9 9 -5 8 3 3

A Forbes Newspaper

September 29, 30. October 1, 1993 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-5

MAKE YOUR HOUSEAHOME A Guide To Local Professionals Servicing Your Needs For:

• 4030 ■ Carpentry • 41S0 • Mitonry• 4070 • Electrical e 4180 - Painting• 4080 - Handyman Services e 4200 ■ PiumOmge 4100 - Home Improvemeni Heating A Cooling• 4130 - Landscaping A • 4220 - Rooting

Tree Care e 423C • Wallpapering

4030Carpentry

ALL PHASESI roo ostlmnton, fully insured, roforoncos avall- able im n il k CONST

900-424-9080ALL TYPES OF HOME R E P AIR — uf n ffo rdnb lu p ric e s 20 yrs oxpor Mnfs 008-369-7022

CARPENTRY FINE QUALITY

Remodeling A Mupnlrb W indow s, Doom , Trim, liunwmunts, Iruo ost rols Insurod 900 201-653B C A R P E N T R Y A llsmall, medium ropolra in- slde/OUt, IL new work Commie tile, shootrock. lupa lrs, guttors < loaned. Mipnlrs nm l Inside point Iny l nrry 469-0340 CARPENTRY romodol In y , b a s e m e n t* . U lo. painting I roe iintimatonla lf 90S 90S 6 46 1 or JimUOH 1)28-3397

DON'T CA l l US IUntil you've « ailed Iho olhurn Then callCB CO NIHACTING lorIho highest quality enr ponlry A homo Improve m o o ts at Ih o lo w e s t price Wo moan III Free ost fully Insured, n ils

908-534-1990 a a a *

J DEOUTIS CARPENTRY

Quality craftsm anship on a d d it io n s , a lte ra t io n s ,ro o fing s id ing , doors, kitchona A bath, docks A •(•placement w indows In ,ured, froo e s tim a tes

Call 906-754 0014

ODD JO BS— Carporitry, ’ o c k s , B r ic k W a lk s

P a tios . B ase m e nts , A (C o rn s R e m o d e le d

S.E B. C onstruction (908) 722-0946

4070Electrical

A 1 ELECTRIC CO.No Job Too Small

No Challenge Too Great fk'S idential/Small Bus

Specialists All work guaranteed

Lie 8460.71 4553 654-1330ALK E LE C TR IC - residomrrv & indust,. avail.

M ys weekends, nights. f REE EST! Fu lly ins . •easonab le ra tes . Lie. . '3 2 908-755-4030ASPEN E LE C TR IC - All•,-sidential needs house tans, smoke detectors, yhting, telephones, etc

Q u ick re s p o n s e L ie. *7534 Call 356-3041 873-0137

ELECTRICAL WORKS e c u r ity & re c e s s e d

g h ts . h e a te rs , fans, phones. 240 volt service changes, etc. Problems solved, quick response Lie »10262 Free ests

Please call David at 321-5955 or 489-6814

[ L T CTRICAL W O R K - Co” merciai. residen tia l and industrial. Licensed. So 9141. and InsuredFree e s tim a te s C a ll . -"e Santonastaso Elec-:• c '68-1609

AFFORDABLE JUNK RE M O V AL- Reasonable rates Froo estlmnto

908-756-7563

AL’S HANDYMAN 6ER VICE Timo for Fall fix

> gen homo repairs, A . n<hns A docks Free eH 725-9290

APPLIANCE REPAIRAll m a jo r b ra n d s , a ll major app liances Moa- nnnblo experienced, re able Snmo day service

Jeff (908) 369-4075

CHAI1AK C onstruc tion-General Carpentry

non fing*()ecksaSldmg Insurod. Call 271-1458

COMPLETE HANDYMANI roo I at Fully Ins

" ip lo to U n til A K it •>"ova tions , lin o leu m A

e work, Painting -Inside “ o u t. D o ck w o rk A

- . - p a n t r y w o i kNO JOB TOO SMALL!

908-526-5723

GUTTER ANSWERSleaning in pn lin

• ile a n in g tree trim -'"•eg Very rnnaon•hie. fully Insu iad ('n il r tear view 757-534 7

Ml LPFU L H A N DYM ANM,"<io Outside-Odd jobs at ii»» I o n ce s -P a ln tln g

Mnannry-Aulo Repair No '"!» lo o Big oi Too l Ittlo *"11 name It Wo do II CALL CHRIS - 549-1523

ODD JOBS A OENERAL HI PAIRS l t hauling, b lu s h d u n ro d A io moved I x p m t In l/o x t

•mpantry, pa in ting, le- l> l'" em ertl w in d o w s A be ks 11err w o rk, log

■•plilllng, guttors cleaned On |ot) too small Why break your hack? If you ‘ I'm t see it, ask Call us lo ,|ay for a FREE ohII- ntnfo. Our 17th year

526-8535

TINKERING TOM HOME MAINTENANCE AREPAIRS N o |ob too'•m a ll 9 0 8 -3 5 6 -0 9 2 0

4085Hauling A Clean Up

A TTIC S — b s m n t, g a r., ■‘nything removed Same bay ser, Sr. cltz. disc.

Nick 276-1175

C L E A N U P - R ic k ’ s Car s a ttics bsmnts 1015 * 0 . 2 5 . 30 y a rddumpsters/rent 757-2677

ELECTRICAL- All Types o f w i r i n g . S e r v ic e manges A paddle fans Additions Lie. #6252 Harold Klouser-572-6750

E L E C T R IC IA N - L ie *5783. B A T Contracting 24 h r s e r v i c e ^08) 685-6620._________

PHOENIX ELECTRIC# 10062 Paddle fans

stalled $65. Attic tans .mplelo $150. Insured

1-800-400-2069

4080 _Handyman Services

4085Hauling A Clean Up

C L E A N U P A L IG H T HAUUNG- of all typos Froo estimates, insurod, low ratos, Wo work week onds Tony, 781-0400

CLEANUP A-1 SERVICEA tt ic to o s rn n t, Fas t S e rv ic e , Low P r lc o s l

* JLB 469-3137 ** JUNK REMOVAL *

ATTICS • BASEMFNTS BACKYARDS

CALL JOE AT 287-1281

4100Hom e Im provem ent

A-1 PAINTING A CLEANING

H o u s e s , r in s . e tc .Also Howerwashlnyl

4 any A all odd Jobs, Our work is guaranteed, r.nll us FIRST I 908 813-6083

A-OK CONTRACTORSCustom decks, add itions, concrete and b lock pa- Hos. basem ents, roo fs , w indow s A doors Free nut Ref A Insured (906) 820-3573

A ccent Im provem en tdocks, siding, w indows, k itchens A oaths Free oats Call Ray 754-7268

ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS

eK Ilchons eB athroom s eHasornonls # D ecks • Ceramic Tile #ETC

Competitive prices Fully Insured

Free estimates FOR DEPENDABLE,

HIGH QUALITY WORK, •RAY LAEYT-627-9633*

AFFORDABLE HOME REMODELING

Bath, basement, decks, custom tile Insta lla tion, wallpapering and int A ext pa in ting Free Fsl C all Tom 908-755-6541 or 1-800-300-654 1

AL'S CARPET SERVICEspecia lizing in repairing, antique, oriental A hook rugs Removal of W rinkles, buckles Stretching A reinstallation of new a used Carpet Since 1950

908-369-8970

FENCEALL COUNTY

FENCE CO.All types Wood & Chain- lin k Fence. Free est Year round Installation, C all 908-654-1925 or

908-232-8727

FENCEALL PHASE

REMODELING •R e s id en tia l •C om m erc ia l • In d u s tr ia l

In Business Since 1973 •S id ing(vinyl & wood) •Painting Int & Ext •Renovations •A lterations •K itchens Balhs •Heating A Air Cond

Free E stim ates R eferences Insured 561-7154 (908) 757-4844

ALL TYPES OF C A R P E N T R Y - Repairs. C em ent. B a th ro om s & Tile work. Call Mike for free estimate

908-689-0566ARIES REFACING

Kitchen refacing cabinets Countertops

(900) 231-1161

ARTIE S CARPETSales-Sorvice

Installation No Job Too Small

Free Est Fully InsCall atter 5pm 908-469-1518

A ttics C ellars F in ishedDecks • Pnlios • Porches All Homo Improvements

& Repairs Call 752-9310. BATHRMS THAT LAST

New tub toilet, vanity, tile, qua lity w o ik . Free I st! Ref s 469-7972 BATHTUB A TILE RES U R FA C IN G 5 year warranty, froo estimates Call 908-756 5351

WINDOWS BY BOB Quality crnftm nnship

for over 25 yrs Puttying

broken glass lepo ii Caulking A washing

W indow loplncomont I roo I si A I ully Ins

S tclnm nn A Daughter -3382908-526

BUILDER CARPI NTERAdditions, dormers,

kitchen hath remodeling, replacement windows A doo is. trim, basements

15 yuais exponent ** Timber line Construction

908 753-5761

CARPENTRY A ROOFINC. repaii Colling A f lo o r p o rc h e s , s lo p s , paint Call 356 ‘3020CAHPENIRY BY QUELI CONS1 RUCTION COW e ld ed v in y l re p lace m ant w indow s A stool d o o rs Custom decks, a d d i t io n s , d o r m o rs kitchen A ball) romodol Iny, basements, tliyw n ll A taping NO JOB IO O SM AI 1 I I u lly Insured, fine net 704-0262 C A R P E N T R Y -R Y C Y K H O M E I M P R O V E MENTS Docks, Addi pons. K itchens. Balhs.•tc Call u» foi thoeesmall repairs, too I xeol- lo n l re fs , ro a s o n a b lo rates, attention to dotuilM Call today for froo ost 908 782-2081 CARPENTRY A Homo Im provem en ts I do ll ALL! All phases of homo Improvements Froo ost Ins Stove. 908-960-7042

CERAMIC TILE A MARBLE CONTRACTOR1 | yrs oxporlonce. long lasting quality work Fully ins , froo oslmalos, rot's

John DeNIcola, Jr.908 232 7383

CERAMIC TILERemodollng. Installation and ropa lr Freo e s timates 908-236-7935_____

Advettlst In Iho Cltsslllodl

4100Home Improvement

CERAMICTILE

Flawless resldontal w o rkmanship, best prices Is to w n Froo o s tlm a lo s Written guarantee

1-800-450-1596So P la in f ie ld ___________

CERAMIC T IL E - kltch- ons, bathrooms, counter t o p s , f lo o r s , e x p o r t m a rb lo In s ta ll , FREE EST!!, REF., 874-7606

DECKS DECKS$7 PER FOOT. Lim ited lim e B u ild n ow and nave $$$ Fully Insured 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

4100Home Im provem ent

* PREFERRED *POWERWASHING A

PAINTINGRosldontlal/Com morclal

908-658-9596* * ABC FENCE CO * ft

Chain Link A Wood Fonc-I n g 2 0 % O F F !

25 Yrs Exp 889-6651

4130Landscaping

and Tree Care

TOP S O IL - Fill d irt for sale E xcava ting, drive ways stoned, seal coaled 4 black topped 722-1882

Advertise In the Cfalsified!

4130Landscaping

and Tree Care

SCENIC DESIGN LANDSCAPE A

CONSTRUCTION INC.it Landscape designs

it mound plantings <. pool scapes o water falls

i t lawn management . new lawns i t RR lies

.v retaining walls/rock •.. Walkways <• Patios

S p ra y in g E P A /D E P Cert Trucking it Tree work

decks it add itions renovations it driveways

paving * ceiling Excavating

10 yrs oxp Fully ins 6 lie. 908-454-7 753 ask for Tony Jr.

Advertise in the C lass ifie d !

Forbes Classifieds

GREAT RESULTS

"My remodeling services ad was a phenomenal success. The cost was more than reasonable for the results.'

Dennis BasileAll Phase Remodeling

To get results, call 1-800-559-9495

4180Masonry

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT-Q u a lity m a s o n ry s e rv ic e s Free e s tim a te References. Insured 40 yrs a fam ily business. Every jo b a spec ia lty . 968-5230

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing in all types of masonry: Brick work, b lock w o rk, concrete , etc Fully insured Freeestimates.

NO JOB TOO SMALL908-526-3500

ft FALL SPECIALS — *...........MASONRY............•20 Y ear* Experience-

A d d it io n s •S te p 9« S ide - w a lk s » P a iio s » F o u n d a - lio n 9 « F ire p !a c e s » ln te r- locking Pavers Fully Insu re d -R e fs Free E st. Call B ill at 908-253-8945

4180

NINA K A L L A S - Painting & P a p e rh a n a in g , Repairs. P laster/Sheetrock. 27 yrs. exp. 322-4030

4180

All QUAUTY GUAR.TD!I n l /E x t " o w n e r - operated Decks, mold e tc C osm etics Exp d, central NJ 201-428-8453

ANTMOWY’S PAINTINGInterior,exterior Roofing. qjTtera cleaned installed

est 752-8441

A + PAINTINGIn te r io r /e x te r io r w o rk m anship d on* wrth old fashion pride Top rated B en jam in M oore p ro d ucts used We apacaitxa In w in d o w ra p u fty ln g , re p a in tin g and re p a irs Pe‘ s a rd insured 968- 5924 or ’ -800-400-1076

N J S TE A M C LEA NPower Wash Sale

Alum./Vinyl/W ood Homes 1500-1900 Sq. Ft. - $150 2000-2400 Sq. Ft - $175 2500-3000 Sq. Ft - $225 3100-3600 Sq. Ft. - $375

Call Now A Save! Expires 9/17/93

Free Est /Fully Ins Visa MC

We Can Beat Any Price Show Proof-W ritten Est.

1-800-491-7814

* PAINTING BY JOHN ftQuality Interior Painting

Small Exterior Jobs 10% Off With This Ad

Free Estimates * 908-781-9415 *

★ PAINTING*ROOFING

SIDING2 0 y rs e xp . V e ry h ig h q u a lit y . V e ry n e a t & d e p e n d a b le . L o w e s t p r ic e s . S u p e r re fs.G e t in to u c h b e fo re y o u p a y to o m u c h ! C a li S p e n c e r M c L e is h

a 908-231 -8294 *

P A IN TIN G B Y 8 0 8Quality service for 25 'yrs

in terior 5 extenor -•ee est 4 Fully ins

Faoemangmg a so eve Steinman A Daughter

908-526-3382

( j c i f i i f r o ltyle& to ra tio tvs.

A •A.’XThO ANO •OWtaWASXAd CCUAA.VY

L"1 Phases of -renor Lrtenor

Pa*rt*ng and S*_a*nr-g S«Oing

3e*"'-5r'trgHouse W ashing

P A IN TIN G A W A L L P A P E R IN G — Extenor/ interior custom work. Com- m e r c ia i / r e s id e n t ie i FULLY INSURED N ick 658-9235_______________

PAINTINGAAA

CARNEVALEExterior anterior Quality work Reasonable

ineuredFree Estimates968-0467

P A I N T I N G - L e t a women do your painting sea:, clean auairty work insured Free estimates Ca : Maryarr 560-9235P A TTE R S O N P A IN TIN G-tenor Extenor Free es

timates Sbeetrock ng 4 tuing References ava Fuhy n tu re d 908-725- 5997:1-900-750-5997_________P A U L A. M ILLAR P A IN T IN G — Meticulous Ex* Svcs ‘ 2 y r j Pu. y“ s “ 'e « est Excei

•e‘ s Calf Paul 8*6-7186

R A N O R E C H I C K —3anting 4 paoe- “ ang-“g 3C ,*s qjAidy e»oe-

D 8 D S GUTTERSC le a n in g & f lu s h in g . Screens insta lled Free estimates Fully insured

908-561-7154

DECKS. ADDITIONSPatios. Kitchens, Baths. & m o re ’ R e a s o n a b le rates Free Est 20 yrs exper Refs 369-7022.

DID YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad in th is loca paper also goes into 22 o th e r lo c a l p a p e r s ' R e a c h o v e r 3 8 0 0 0 0 readers with one ca 1

1-800-559-9495

DRYWALL INSTALLATION

4 FINISHINGSpecializing in A dditions R e n o v a tio n s & B a s e ments Free Estimates

908-819-8528

HOME Alterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

ServicesQuality at its Best

WALLACE CONSTRUCTION

725-3845____

r n T t_tint!_I-J O M E

fit U iH I I ft MCI low

Carpentry (All phases) Sheet Rock • Painting

Fences e Decks Outdoor structures Masonry e Patios

Bathroom A Basement Remodeling

And much more Always free estimates and competitive rales

ft Insured ftCALL JOHN MUSELLI(908) 249-6652

JFK CO N ST R U C T IO N C ranford . 908 276 1012

All work guaranteed O ne co n tra c to r tor all your needs la rg o or small, wo do it all!LF N P A S Z K O W S K IPlumbing, carpentry, m« sonary. olootiie repairs renovations Dump truck service, gutters cleaned, e lc fU L LY INSURED f M f f e s t im a te s ! AH w o rk gua ran teed . 900241-7354._______________

L IB E R T Y O V E R H E A D DO O R CO . C I o p a yDoors 1000 Insta lled for $395 Base door is 6 X 7 90M-BB9 6651________

MOVINGS m a ll m o v e s , n p n r l monts & homos. Businesses A Coipornto

Compnro A save l roo esllmolos PM #00649

9 0 8 - 9 6 8 - 2 5 8 2

REPLACEMENTWINDOWS

P ro fess iona lly Instn llod TOTAL HOME

RENOVATIONSC a ll fo r fre o e s tim a te

(900) 369-7022

A B S O L U T E L Y T H E BEST— prices on yard maintenance Fa i a e a “

I up .awn cuttirvc thatc*'- ng. seed ig fee ; ~g

p la n t in g t r i m - r g e d g in g & m u ; c n - g

r _ . -s_ -ec VISIONS OF GREEN

908-968-4138A M E R I C A N L A W N CARE— com p e ’e 3*~ service andscap ng. ‘ e -- • z ng ro to I ~c (op son muich A .anescace design Qua ty work af •e e s o n a t e c o s t Ca 253-OQ44 «-ee es*

COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE— cuttim ng — 4 edging shrub ~4 neege

j t r im m in g m u i c h i n g stone w ork 'a cleanups. look.ng tor new c-s- tomers. *’ ee est se~ c- discounts 908-o69-822'

Expert Lawn B uilde rs 25 > ears Expei'ence

Hubbard s La.noscape 9CS-232-'3S4

JOE BARTOLOTTA LANDSCAPING

Lawn Mamt »P.anting . B- ck Patios A Sidewa ns

Dnvew a i Pa^ng Driveway Sea Coat ng

Call: 908-580-0284 '

JUST STUMPS INC

Tree A S tum p Removal

Is yo u r s tum p a pain In the GRASS?

| Free Est F ir \ ins ISenior C itzen D sc

Call 24hrs 908 6J4-1318

LAWN CUTTING

T .

Oethsching and leaf re; m o \ a i C l v a n u p s -X

Landscap ing at ecesj s ton b re a k ng

908 7.'5-46.'Jta le s

LANDSCAPING awe .•winning designs to tit todays lifestyle >.‘ompletep r o f e s s i o n a i i n s t a 11 a 11 o n and maintenance ca tor n o o t> I • o a 11 o n FREE CONSUl f AT ION, NORTH RIDGE LANDSCAPING. 908-J59-1418

L A N D S C A P IN G - Fa C le a n Up, T h a tc h in g Lawn Caro, Shrub Trimming, Hauling Reliable S erv ice . C h a r lie . 755- 8429.

L A N D S C A P IN G - Fa ll C le a n Up. T h a tc h in g , Lawn Caro. Shrub Trim- I mlng. Hauling Reliable 'Charlie, 755-8429_______L A N D S C A P IN G - Fa ll c le a n -u p s . la w n ca re , s tum p re m o va l, sh ru b trim ming Free estimate Call Vince 908-253-8021

TREE EXPERT CO.• Trimming• Repairs• Removal

U m I a m Pnailw —im o c e m e q u ip m e n tState Certifiedtmmetf-jte Service

Insured For Ybur Protection

233-TREETHE PLANTSHAPER'Fa s : i "

_aw“ -e -eva: c -s s~ _o A tree ' ' — : i - f a 0 3 " : “ sta a* c “ s *?~Zing C le a ne rs 22

>ts e \oA nthony E. Knoposky

908-725-4476

TIMBER TREE EXPERTS INC

Tf ee emova t . ——

ng F ee es’ » sured Ca? 906-8 t8 -yS3t

TREE A S T U M P EXP E R T S - a tvoes c* fe e w o rk St., mp re m o v * Reasonab e .i*es Fu t s nsu’ed Est ~3 tes

AMERICAN 908-805-9354

TreeRemoval

V E N IS B R O S .T roe E x p e r ts

3 5 9 -6 1 8 0FULL? INSURED

4160 M a s o n ry

JP MASONRY REPAIRRepairs On A Vase • » No Job Too Small Free Est Ret v908? ’ 04-8213

3 . “ t ' ^ c s e c to n Systems. R o o f ng 4 3 - tte - .-s ta -a to r

* Quaftffy were •

9 0 8 - 2 4 9 - 0 9 1 1

CUSTOMPAINTING

&PAPERHANGING

| ' 2 » e 3 's c? v ir tu a lly■ 3 w e s s ss d e n t . 3 , v ; - « - a - s ~ z S ~ a :d s " e c r - e Reaw tic

c > * to ean*- p re es E*ce e-~t ’e 's A fe e es-■ —ates A mcni goar- s.“ t ee-d - writing

So.800-450-1596

CUSTOM PAINTING and vs ALLPAPER1NG - -• 4

Re-^oce- ~g batns= -d » *c-ens 'Cecvs -- s 'a e : f r c c E S T -V A 'E S Ca Tom '5 5 - 554 • 3 2-5-500-654 ’

J O H N M A C N A M A R AP A IN T IN G - n t e ' orca - -q 4 w3 oaoenrg F-ee est metes Fu. > -- s „-ed Reccmmendeo dv - te '-d ' C e c c -3 'c t

906-709-0180

4200

I C o o * *

~ » rJK’S

WALLCOVERING •INSTALLATIONS

andInterior Painting

I Quality Workmanship

Call:. Joe Klingebiel

381-9656tree estim ates

. « ------------ 11--------


TOTAL HOME RENOVATIONS

Docks, k ilchons. balhs, ce iam ic tile, in terior/oxte- lio r repairs 369-7022


LAWN M O W IN G - lo aslittle ns $20. Thatching, seeding, shrub trim ming, installations & clean-ups Call Je ff 753-6742

LAWN SERVICECleanup. Maintenance

A ffordab le Rates Free Estimates

Call Joe. (900) 561-0674LAWN SERVICE

Prompt. Reliable, Ins De-thatchlng

Powerseeding Leaf removal

Fertilization programs Serving Somerset Cty

Call Clem: 908-359-1418

Ads in C lass ified d o n 't co s t — They pay!

Large Pizzawhen you place your Forbes Newspapers’

Garage Sale ad.

Only $15 for bothSee Classifieds for details

iwerwash*ng cf j C ~-Q Roofs

- ?~ce 434-5836

R A N D R E C H I C K --~*e's 2ec)us 5 3 - ' : s ace* - a - g - z• 3 * a vs Dattos 30 «-s q ua lity e * o e ’ -arc r’l a *s •■nc* 434-5838

m C H A m oooH PAJNT1NG C O M P A N Y

Con.—. Res derta, ’.nc -s t cu<> insured c r*« est "te n o r E jrtenc'5cw er iS a s " S a rc B-as- 233-5C3C 545-55TS

L T PAJNTER Sn te r io r s 4 e x te r io rs

' 5 » ' exp . fu l y ms 908-468-2747

COPPERHEAD°Hjm©ing 6 Hearng Inc •N ew ConsiTUCTOn • S c * ^ metaMatons •O 'a n Cleaning •vNate' HearersE tc e " Seat Cr e^d'y Servce U c 8 9 " Can

752-6808 647-6331

EMERGENCYSERVICE

Sewer & drain C le a n in g war®' •'eaters Gas S obe r s . B a t h r o o m s . A:d umpeng repairs

Trupqi* P lum b ing . LJc. <8707. Calf 7S4-37S0.

P M C P LU M B IN G ANOH E A T I N G - D on : oeafraid to can a piumoe- again. No too too sma 1 Sewer and drain cleaning I a specia lity . Free Estimates Fulty insured Lie •9466

808-808-8274

DID YO U K NO W . . .

This little ad can be read by m ore than 380.000 reader$ in 23 p ub lica tions throughout Somer- set M iddlesex and Union Counties-’ It caught vour attention didn t if?

Call YOUR ad in today ’ t -600-559-9495 We Get Results'

-A Forbes Newspaper-

4200Plum bing, H eating

and Cooling

P LU M B IN G A H E A TIN GLow rates. Good service Drain cleaning. Free estim ates. L icense #6461. Call John 868-8634

ROAN & KING Plumbing 8 Heating Complete Plum bing A

Heating Service•W aterheaters eDrain Cleaning •H ig h Pressure Jet

Drain Cleaning •B ath room Renovation

Specialists •Em ergency Service •S ince 1966

License # 640908-968-2172

4220R oofing

AC ROOFINGIf your looking for exc. low rates, w /quality work. F re e E s t . c a l l : 9 08297-2017 or 572-7491

J .F . R O O FIN G H O M E IM P R O VE M EN TSS pecia liz ing in Roof & G u tte r re p a ir , In t./E x t. painting, call:937-6134

R O O F IN G -A L L T Y P E S —F u lly Ins., FREE EST! Over 20 yrs. exp. P. Dan-

nucct 808*986-6462

R O O F IN G — all phases,fu l ly Ins., FREE EST.! L o w e s t p r ic e s ! A .T .F . C O N S T .. 908-752-0906 Emergency Repairs.

T -N -T R O O FIN GNew. Tear-Offs. Free Est

For a Dynam ite Job 908-272-9622

W E T O P TH E M A LL!Call the best at the top

of the h ill in Warren John a 806-560-3950

W E S TF IE L D R O O FIN G CO M P A N Y

All Types of Roofing & Siding

Work 100% Guaranteed Free Est Fully Ins

908-789-2023

4230Wallpapering

A B E A U TIF U L JO B! by Fem in ine Hangups ; Neat p ro fe ss io ns , free

e s t im a te s C a l: J o a n 908-526-0251

A D E L IC A TE TO U C Hi The Wa caper store that

comes to your door Selection to Installation Renabie & meticulous

A Family business Ad«!e & George Lee

23--0485 or 232-0535

P A IN TIN GW A LLP A P ER IN G

S T E N C IU N GF-ee est Jeff 906-6451P A P E R H A N G I N G - Nccb too smaii: Call Nancy 276-1549 Union Countyonty cease._____________

W A LLP A P ER IN G BY FEM IN IN E TO U C H

R e a s o n a b le f a te s Prompt serv.ee Free es- i m a te s No jo b to o sma. Call 808-231-0282

EmploymentGuide

5000EMPLOYMENT

5010-51005010 •

5020 •

5030 -

5040 •

5050

5060

5070

5080

5090

5100

Career Training 6 Services

Child Care Wanted

Employment Agencies

Employment - Domestic

Em ployment - General

Em ployment - Health Care

Em ployment - Managerial

Part-Tim e Em ployment

Em ployment Wanted

CareerInvestments & Opportunities

5020C hild Care Wanted

EXCELLENT P A Y - forcaring adult to do ch ild care in our Bridgewater home. Non-smoker, own car, 7.30-6 M-F. Leave message after 6PM

(908) 704-4780

IN FA N T C A R E - Prof couple seeks mature, responsible. warm person to care for newborn in our Metuchen home, M- F. Call Elaine 906-0860 after 7PM.

LIVE-OUT N A N N Y - Profess iona l coup le seeks full time, English speaking. f le x ib le & m ature person to care for infant in our P iscataway home. G enera l h o u s e k e e p in g duties non-smoker, re fe rences re q u ired . Call 908-699-1467

LOOKING FOR SOM EONE— who is enthusiastic about ''K id Sitting on Sat. eves, for brother 8 s ister school age 272- 7982 a ‘ter 4pm_________

5010Career Training

and Satvlcos

B A R TEN D ER TR A IN IN GEarn up to $10-515 /hr. Train to be a bartender. J o b p la c e m e n t a s sistance, fee if accepted

800-532-9222 A M E R IC A N BARTEND

ERS SCHOOL

IlfC O M P U TE R TR A IN IN G

Especially for beginners, i: eW« ■ordperfect

•Lotus •Other Software

Call E -Z C O M P U TE R SER V IC ES

1-800-484-7297 X 9077

5020ChHd C m Wanted

B A B Y S I T T E R W A N T E D — in m y No. P lfd home. Seasonal. FT. Exc. pay. Call 757-8712.

B R ID G E W A T E R - Brown Rd. area, P T in my home or yours for 2 & 4 yr. old. 1-2 d a y s / w k , 8 A M - 5:30PM. 396-9215.C H ILD C A R E N E E D E D -U v e In,'Out. Full or Part time for our 18 Mo. old son in our H illsborough home. Exp. & Fluent En- g lish required. 369-5589CH ILD C A R E W A N T E D -PT for 4-yr. o ld boy, FT

| for 1 yr. old g irl in yoor | home. Pis call 745-9556.

C H IL D C A R E - 2 eve- ! nmgs. S3 "hr. fo r 3yr old i m my home. Dunellen

Midlx area 908-968-5631

C H ILD C A R E N EED EDfor 1 ch ild in my home

at The Hills. 7AM-8:30AM or in your home if Liberty Corner School. Day 878- 7146 or Eves 719-2451.

RELIABLE— flexible non- smoker needed to care for infant & pre-schooler in m y B o u n d B ro o k h om e A p p ro x . 20-30 h rs ./w k . M ust d rive & have re l ia b le Ira n s p Start 11/1. 908-271-0341.

R E S P O N S IB L E IN D IV ID U A L — w a n te d to babysit Friday nights in my No. Plainfield home Exp. & Refs, required. Call 755-5927

R E S P O N S I B L E S I T T E R — in my Piscataway home for 7 mo. old who requires specia l care for hip p rob lem . For in terviews call 908-968-3886R E S P O N S I B L E , M A TU R E P E R S O N - to care for 3 mth infant in our B r id g e w a t e r h o m e . Wednesdays and Fridays weekly starting Sept 29. Ref. and exp. necessary. Call 722-0882.

W A N T E D - L iv e - o u t hou seke e pe r'b a bys itte r, FT, M-F. M u s t d r iv e . Exp'd. Need ref's. 908- 463-7612.

Y O U R C L A S S IF IE D AD C A N BE P U B LIS H E D IN 92 NEW JE R S E Y N E W S P A P E R S W IT H O NE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE. FO R O N L Y S 2 1 9 .0 0 YOUR AD W ILL REACH O V E R 1 .2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E . C A L L FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1 -8 0 0 -5 5 9 -9 4 9 5 . A S K FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN FOR ALL THE DETAILS A B O U T S C A N STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK.

5040Em ploym ent-

D om estic

NO. B R U N S W IC K - Live in com panion needed for a w o m a n w ith A lzhe i- mers. Caring and respon- s ib le p lus ref. 621-7772

Advertise In the Clessified!

We make aBIG DEAL m erchand ise ,

w e ll g jye vo u2 weeks...FRct.iover yourLITTLE THINGS!

Outgrown baby cribs. Furniture that doesn’t fit In the new house. Office equipment that isn’t used. Appliances you no longer need.All those and more will b e sold when you use Forbes Classifieds' Guaranteed Results Ad.Our Classifieds are delivered to 360,000 potential buyers in Central New Jersey.It’s a big deal for you when so many people can see your ad for so few dollars. Only $20 buys you 4 lines for 2 weeks.Advertise today in Forbes Classifieds and turn (hose little things into a big deal...guaranteed!

I

Additional lines, add $1.15 for each

rdFid m l character per box. allowing lor spaces and punctuation as necessary Remember to indude phone number No abbreviations, pioaso

• 4-line limit• Must be paid m advance — cash,

check. VISA, or MasterCard(no refunds)

e Selected merchandise from our For Sale classification only No Raal Estate or Automotive ads No Garage Sa'es. Fea markets sales and btuaars, or pets

e Otter valid only with this coupon

111 . ZlD

1 VISA/MC# Exp. Date: _ ...

Mall wtth check or money order to: Forbes NewspapersP.0. Box 699

Somerville, NJ 06876

Offer Expires 12/31/93

Mall your coupon, or place your ad by calling.

1- 800- 559-9495

SMU-6 / Forbes Newspapers

Employment GuideSeptember 29, 30, October t, 1993

Could YOU sell Ibis space?

Forbes Newspapers is looking for Advertising Sales Professionals

Outside sales positions are aval lablc NOW for confident men and women with advertising experience. Established I'nion County territories with growing potential are waiting for YOU.

UnionCounty

The future o f newspapers is suburban weeklies and Forbes Newspapers has built a group o f 23 publications serving Union. Somerset, and Middlesex Counties.

We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package Please feel free to call or forward your resume and salary requirements to Forbes Newspapers. 102 Walnut Ave . P.O. Box 626. Cranford. NJ 07016. Be a pan o f the future

Phone A] Churchill NOW for an ap p oin tm ent at 90S-2"6-6000 - FAX 90S-2-<>62 20

(A l l r rp lte s u t i l be be L i s t r ic t ly conf id e n t ia l)

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

5050Employment-

General

WEAR YOUR JEANS TO

WORK!NO EXPERIENCE need

ed We are now see* ng 25 peop e for interesting .obs at local d istribution centers. Perfect for stud e n ts . H o m e m a k e rs p e rs o n s on fixe d in come. in-between jobs, or just looking for some extra money' Some ght lifting involved. Preoare & p acka ge cosm etics orders for delivery nationw ide. Clean, modern w a r e h o u s e f u l l y e q u ip p e d lu n c h ro o m . ' Valid driver's license & own car needed S6-S8 HR. CALL ExCorp Temporary Services at 908- 879-8000 No FT28054

A -1 R E S U M E S AN DOTHER TYPING WP SERV IC E S P ro fe s s io n a l work Reasonac e rates Call Patsy (908; 548-4273

ALLSTAR COSTUMEFlex day positions aval F or P 7 reta:' office or Lt. shipping, S5-6 & Oen- efits Md'sex 805-0200

ASSEM BLE ITEM S AT HO M E— Top pay easy work, guarantee le g itim a te C a ll 1-904-686- 3634 ext. N644__________

ASSISTANT MANAGERS * ROCK 8 R O LL*

1 2 - 1 5 M o b « a ' e : in d iv id u a l re e d e d to s taff new offices Must like Music. Money & Fun'

(908) 981-0730

ASST. TO CHEFSmall kitchen, quality or - enteo 50 seat eate*-/. vo • ume off pre°-'se catering C r e a t iv ity a u p s c a le fresh foods Negotiable package p ro g ra - Marke- R oost F e ~ ngton. NJ ________788-4945_______

AUTO MECHANICFu ll tim e experienced only apply Salary plus c o m m is s io n s A v e r gross earnings S37-$4Qk P a id h o l i d a y s a nd v a c a tio n Fui serv ice a u to 'e p a i r c e n te r Oppt y for advancement SUBURBAN AUTO MALL E dison S om erville areas

(908) 725-6998

AUTO TECHNICIANSSTS car serv ce centers NJ s

5050Employment-

5050Em ployment-

General

AVON SALES R E P S - Cl e r k , t y p i s t — - a t .earn extra do' a's *zr the rr - z s z -e ad e ~ho days 1-800-395-.-32j , dua tc w o 'k - s - i

A V O N S A L E S - - elude answer o h c r i

can1-800-662-2292 outers a 0 -s

BARTENDINGEarr up to S* :-S* 5 -- Tram to be a o a re ^ c e ' 2 a • classA m e ric a n B a rte n d e rs

1-800-532-9222

B E A U TIC IA N - ass’ P ’ Ha • Dresser & m ancur s’

‘ n9.on,y’ F T . p TEast Street 908-231-C 500

BOOKKEEPERFT, rru lt'p ie oca1 cn T -e & Auto Ser, ce Ceme^sComputerized 2 be-sc" office n Somer - e = e- sponsib i'ities up to G L. me A p J o u " a s a

l Trial Balances Pre-chec* book f econ *cr se .e 'a accts F j: ‘in an ca -e- sponSiD'bty. Expef ence and references re a - rea Can for appt 725-6998.

BOOKKEEPERFull time m busy c " ce Exp n ecce ssa ry Ca Mrs. K rum p'er 1-5 p.~*

I a t (9 0 S i 7 5 2 -7 3 7 3 L IC C A R D I M O T O R S

' Rt 22W, Green BrookBUS DRIVER H A N D Y M A N — Driver -eeaed school bus CDL ce~se req Duties also mc-ude general nandym a'- du- • es F T position

■ Call Na‘ '90S 7 5 5 -^3 5C A M P A IG N W O R K E R S — Learn va luab le campaign *kn s work ng

; on th is countries most i im p o ra tn t issu e , Nat , Health Care’ Earn grea- 1 money, benefits 4 exp I H ours 1:30-10 30 PV

ca’i today 908-2-iQ-~= ‘ '

C A S H IE R S T O C K E R -Exp pref. FT-Sats a;so A pp ly re g is te r B ou le vard W holesale Foods 900 Lincoln Blvd VC sr

CERTIFIED PRESCHOOL TE A C H E R -

P T & FmPlease call 753-3725

C H I L D C A R E - e a r - money pre childcare 1 C h ild re n in y o u r own nome. MONDAY MORN-

COLLEGEASSISTANT

Work " e i c e Hours a* a-ea cc ege ass st ng Peg st-a- w bury *eg s- ••at on s e a s o - M -s ' -a .e gooc w e 'd O'o- cess-ng sk« s i c easa-- phone manner Lots of c o r r e s p o n o e - c e -e m o s . ' e po rts Contact w professors •& stud en ts A - -*e *es- ng ong term tem porary as- sign meat PE«=5C’ ‘ or p a * e n t w ch c - scncc ’ e: 'ee s ' - c a " etc CALL ExCd'b Temporary S er/ ces at 9C8- 379-800: Sc ^ 2 8 0 5 4

» * *CONSIGNMENT SHOP

Seeds e~e 'ge ‘ c r a 'd-

C O O K S E X P E R E N CED- OCCC'*-'

w ■- ' the top ' QC -a- • - - a 'estaurant cha ns We oêr ~ e c ca ae^ta / SiOr. caf e. paid vacations i sick cay. c us a

employeesWe s e e r ~c v id u a s

eabieprepara* /.-■ c a*e or-

quality

Discover PrincetonJo in a great team of ded ica ted p ro fess iona ls co m m itte d to p ro v id ing the h ighest q ua lity of c a re 1D ue to e xpand ing serv ices we seek expenenc ed Phys ica l Therapy Assistants to w o rk in an in teractive , in terd isc ip lina ry env ironm en t O ur 49-m em oe ' departm en t o tters PTAs m pa tient and ou tpa tien t ro tations and a un ique case load inc lu d in g ped ia trics , o rth o p e d ic s and acute careFor more information cal today1 Y olanda M Lahaza . A s s is ta n t D ire c to r o f P e rs o n n e l. 253 W ith e rs p o o n S tree t P n n c e to n . NJ 0 85 40 609 -497 -4338

When? tnkiihon C? mnotuxion meet.THE MEDICAL CENTER AT

PRINCETON

Home Health AideB eco m e a m em ber o f a ca rin g g ro up ofp ro fess iona ls '

■ We are o ffe r in g p a r t- t im e h o u rs :M o n d a y - F rid a y 8 :3 0 a .m . - 1 p .m S a tu rd a y & S u n d a y 8 a .m . - 12.30 p .m .

■ P ro -ra ted b e n e f it* , u n ifo rm s , tra ve le x p e n s e s !

■ E x c e lle n t t ra in in g p ro g ra m - s ta r tin gsa la ry $9.37 - $9.71/hr.

Apply n person or ca ll for an a pp lica tio n , today 1 253 W ith e rs p o o n S t.. P r in c e to n , N J 08540 609 -497 -4338 o r 6 09 497-4337

(gu* iViwnuvtt tm m * i WSW here (mduion 6? innovation meet.

THE MEDICAL CENTER AT

PRINCETON5050

Em ploym ent-General

REAL ESTATE CAREERW E ID E L R E A L T O R S .

S.l 5

5050Employment-

General

DRIVERF T Ro -Off exce- Must -a .e CDl 4 gccc ' •• e c o ' d c a 9 0 8-725-1660 fo r appt.______D R IV E R . H E L P E R A W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R - V 3 Bw c -g - a - •e- a s . : ; « ' -a s 3~ — ec o re - ~g *cr a-

exb -d \ c _3 e s-_ s t ~3 . e CD* C 3ss 5 dnvers

5050Em ploym ent-

General

LABORERS

cecc o 'S staff

Whether censed or unn- censeo we can get you started ~ a successfu Rea Estate Ca ee Flex- h o u 's . - - ’ t e c ea rn in g C d ten t a • 'a r^ s -v m

Maria- 5-3-':

a~d j " ! a sse ~ 0 > 4-vVi RECEPTION FRONT DESK

xc xec Must "“ axe t*>e T . „ m sao rs to 'eao a -o w—te G oo d k. c -x c o re - a six ec -e.-ect c - stt 0 ~s A 0 c . e a . e -a ce •xaces Ca tosoa.

**cnt desx t>?e a rc a -ce A-'s.xe- : o n : .

'MANPOW ER SC :e c 5» tc*"board ■'

5050Employment-

General

SEC WPTemp or Perm VV P 5.1 D e sk to p p u b lis h in g , d ictaphone and or steno. Lotus ’ -2-J in Middlesex County Area P ease can

S upe rio r Personnel 100 Wood Ave. So.

Suite 117. Ise lln . NJ 068J0. (9081 632-9500

SECRETARIES W W.P.h g h P o « e - T e m p s 'eecs Dependable, Oua - * eo Tem pc’ arv Em ployees to * ob ordora ho in dur c ent compan es in th s a*ea

HIGH POWER TEMPS 105 East Union Ave

Bound B rook. NJ 06605 906-560-9155

r $ 5 c$500 PER WEEK —M INIM UM —

RAPIDLY GROWING SOMERSET COUNTY BASED LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SEEKS TO FILL FULL-TIME POSITIONS. $8-$12 PER HOUR. COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE.— S r u o u i ' In q u ir ie s O t f t f—

908-685-19735 0 5 0

Employment- General

WAITRESS WAITER HOST HOSTESS

For h igh volume restaurant in Princeton Aren Apply within. T igers Tall R e s ta u ra n t . 1290 Rt. 206 So. M on tgom ery __

WAREHOUSE PICKER PACKERLoad and u n lo a d All sh ifts ava ilab le Temp p os itio n s Car needed Call S u p e rio r P e rs o n nel. 100 W ood Ave.So , S u ite 117. Is e l ln . NJ 06630 (908) 632-9500

WEIGHT L O S S - If your weight is not becoming to you. you should be coming to us Lose 30 pds . 30 days, $33 All n a tu ra l, g u a ra n te e d G reat way to make S a so v908! 351-6071

cense S a c ea~ L A N D S C A P E

,se ^C 'xe- - _ s ‘% ers -cense For 5395

H E L P -•x goese a.'ik ' 5-

c e 's c r-5 Sl

StroOer S . 5 . c- dd iy C e -te - _ r :

Lew trrrorcem eNC EX3 NECE

SC- N. C o r e 's etc

DRIVERS 3=35 5AM-9 = Vi

~ re ■ e s te d r a ' o a 'e s

m „ ~ :a : c - a -d c “ :e s ' s C,c “ t ce s ' p-ese” - :a* C" s êcesâv

Ca New

RECEPTIONIST

SECRETARYADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANTs a r g e s t b u ild e r

: e v e Io p e r " a s an opportunity fpr a Secre- a'x Ad~- " Asst with 3-J .ea 's experience to worx

N.

’'St'ceca ’” '

3c •* : : exoec tec

see-s -c e c -e -e e - ' ;c~ - * ate ~ : c e

. — e — tec ea— csw - 5 stare aêa Nc ex: ■eceasa-. <-a.

Je t M essenger906-287-5602

— yv-e-w a rcDRrVERS FT F T — Vec:a Transport C c Un.cn Coum, Seek nc D - .e s HM * s w - c ea* c - . ~z 'sco res Must be 22 r s o c Sc **» Ca

ÊGAL SECRETARIESExp P =; ' e\P3“ P ng corpora 's a Rea Esta’ s Dec: E.x:e e~: s« s 5 •*. o r c P e * * s c : 5 ‘ • e-: _ -5 C C2 P ersonne

906-722-0700 _LIMOUSINE DRIVERS-r p p s ' c " s a . a : : , 's age V . cS'- :e • = ’ - ees • e c c r ’ e -a *Da SAM-8»V

C c ~ c _• e - e x c e - e “ ce 5 a '* D . t es m c 'u b e-e c e s s a -. Sa a-, cc ■ -"e ~ s --3 !e exce- -

ceê a se. e.a a wo k — a ~ta n budget on

i - . ' r - C - ' S 4 V - ' 2c a r * a g e s a g *e e v e n ts

- ease ca Ea ra -a at ^06 302-1049

E O E.

a“ d 'e contact * - s u b c c n t 'a c to r s

Ca~o date '" - s t be deta

RECEPTIO NIST— :c c c c a t a b e e x c e ' e n c e-ecessa'v C 'ca~ cat on. 3 s • s a -d c c ,- c - te - te 'a cy ~c udm g Lotus

•e c - 'e c Send -es-m e nc -d ng salary require-

-Xeî'S to- ' e«: i : - sec-e-a- a

5060E m p lo y m e n t - H e a H ti C a re

AIDESHOME HEALTH AIDES

CERTIFICATION PROGRAM

A p p lic a t io n s are now being taken for a C e rtifica tion Course to be run evenings the end of O ctobe'

5060P a r t - T im e

CUSTOMER SERVICENational manufacturer of a lum in um a rc h ite c tu ra l products has opening for P T (DO hr'w k) Customer S e rv ic e C le rk in our C ranford facility Responsib ilities Include answer mg custom er inqu iries, f ilin g , fax ing & typ ing correspondence Knowi edge of WP or Professional Write a plus! Com petitive salary & benefits Submit losum e \ salary h istory to HR, Construction Specialties. Inc . 5b W inants Ave , Cranford, NJ 07016 EOE N F D VDENTAL SEC R E TAR Y-H ll ls b o ro u g h . P T to co m p le m e n t F T Sect E xp. n o t n e c c e s s a ry . f le x ib le hrs Mon-Tuos- Thurs-Frl. every 2nd Sat 8 30 to 1. Call 359-2121

DISTRIBUTORS SPREAD NEWShelp the public

GET VISA REGARDLESS!!908-685-1800

Recent work history re- j quired Trainees w ill be i 'equ-red to work for Pa! ent Care throughout Middlesex County Those who a 'e nterested must : make an appt. for an in- I terv ew .n our Westfield j O ffic e w ith K im ca ll |

(908) 654-5773

EXTRA $$$$$Need money for school e x p e n s e s and C h r is tm a s ’’ N ow re c ru it in g dem onstra to rs to show un ique line o f holiday d e c o r a t io n s & g if ts C H R IS TM A S A R dU N D THE W O RLD prov ides free kit. free tra in ing & free hostess g ifts Details w ith ou t ob liga tio n can Kathy at 800-322--567

FASHION ADVISORWear & show ladies jewelry 2 eves S125 No in vestment. 908-756-3068

D R IV E R S H E L P E R S -zoocs carê*

CC* r g * z ' '6- ac 9 59-'- s c - 4c ' ocai 5 zrz z s- •a -ce we-*.a z N j - c e -s e a "b •■a-sc • : i ‘ ro rr c c

MAJLROOM

INSERTING MACHINE O P E R A T O R S E T -U P -

c a*e-. rjb-e-' i e '-u a — :•

i n c .

FREE L IN G E R IE - SellEarn Undercover Wear at Home Parties PT hrs FT Pay1 (908) 725-0290

RECREATION ASSTNe-ec a c-e 'Sr- w ~ ; e1'- ~ 15 " c w p-frc z e

• e : . - e : D e "? ’ 2 'D

:c s c - -b

D R IV E R S - _cca

9 ’ S ■

-■e ‘-CZzr ces 1is * s ;a :« '5

i-y y .-z exi €44.:

sa y?• 's a r . a* ces

Con-Brook T ran*oo rt*t>on Irvc

1 -600-321 -9782

M E C H A N IC -

EZ $ $ - - * / « a C as-= '»e C*-- i ' - a s ie -5

M O DELS — *•*« -a c e s - 7 . P - - . S 35- - - S

.’. v z nc exc -e c = •** $56-0 « t 4»g S3 ' 2 " no ~ .e s ' - s c DOOKing

M ode s Wad s c - s - Ca *or a: : 1 2 : - 3m - 1785

C R A M E R S N E E D E D - OWNER OPERATORStor C-Sy Sector C o n tra c to r / < a " e ' 4 • O p o o r tu " '/ /. • ' ca." e*

9:5-322-2544 r ^-ess 9 °

FT PT B R U N S W IC K B O W U N G - M ecnar c O'

O cera’ c 's — ed a*e / e$100 Fue sgrx-on

908-381-4700 eased *- s wee*

RECREATION WORKER

• es w - sc“ cc age c • - --e a‘*e "_c c ''s

- S z s : ~ a a m ust S " s ~ g s 'g a - za* s -a s* s -e e s e d H: see '- c-u-gn 3~c B-e'-a'SS a-ea

_ , 's a Ba"SOG906-725-1912

_________ E.O.E._________

R E S ID E N T IA L C LE A N ING S E R V IC E - See* -a -c r,: - - t j r s - a W ca- P ~ S5 5D-S7 5 :_______RE S TAU R A N T H E L P -

se '.e 's >j ca'-

2YU ~ 2~.2

Sc

coord nated 4 can perform we: when • s busy Advancement o p p o rtu n -

area for these individuals who can dem onstra te a t ty enthusiasm & tne dr:/e to exce' Call for i^- ’.erview: Friendly Restau- -ants M'ke Mart.n m P s- ca ta w a y . 9 81 -0628 or B a rb a ra H ir ie esk .n Ve'^chen 545-479C

COOK— FT only Experie nce n e c e s s a ry . Pay com m ensu ra te to exp. A p p ly w ith in P izze ria Jno, So. P ia irt ie id ______C ustom er Reps

S11/START

GENERAL HELPD e a n m g even ng p o s - t o n s a /a a o a 6 p mv- *2M idnight. Car needed Long ’erm position m Edison area Ca:S up e rio r Personnel 100W ood A ve. So., S u ite 117. Is e lln . NJ 08830

(908) 632-9500 H A IR S T Y L IS T M A N IC U R IS T - E x p e rie n c e and s rra 'i fo llow ing pre- fe "e d F T hours only

Bedm.r.ster a rea Ca'i 658-4002

H A IR D R E S S E R - 3 yrs I expenenced. Part time or

L • " e 272-1332_______H A IR D R E S S E R - FTV /h s t - c o io r is t E xcep-

i • o n a i o p p o r tu n ity fo r ' ght person 8 yrs mm exp 1908)234-2341.

H A IR D R E S S E R - Need- | ed. pre ‘ w some ciien- ; te le. F PT in M anville .

Pleasant environment Cali Marge 526-8828

/AP iO U S POSITIONS

e m p lo y e e -o w n e d a - to surance. 'e ferrais equ^p- Local Co has several HOME HEALTH A IO E -ment. back-up 4 more immed openings for the i te h o u s e k e e p in g . 1

& Jm on County 908-668- b u s y s e a s o n Perm Groom ing. & cooking. 3 !4864 Somerset County Temp FT PT ' . ' . i t oe days/wk. for 5 hr s. sal- i

professionals AS & exp in diagncc ng re p a ' ng ca r 8

908-526-4884 oeopie oriented 4 cour- ary $7/hr., 908-359-7965

h’ te o u s S tu d e n ts we - INSERTING MACHINEtrucks is a plus OFFICE ASSISTANT O P E R A T O R /S E T -U P -paid tra in ing s pro. C U STO M ER SER VICE P e r s o n n e e d e d lm -in our modern career e- N e a r b y c o r p o r a t io n REP— PT position ava mediately. Experience onve iopm ent center seeks a talented person r New Brunswick area Muiler-Martini or sim iliar40 loca tio rs & grew q, With solid C.e':Ca: Cr 3 hospital w The TV Rental e q u ip m e n t re q u ir e dth e o p p o r tu n e es a re for a DIVERSE position m Co Must have neat ap- S om e n ig h ts b u t noendless! We offer exc compansation & benefTs Contact the H u ra n Resources Dept, to schedule an interview w a regional Manage'STS Car Service Centers

Somerset Tire Service W. Main St

Bound Brook, NJ 08805 Human Resources Dep’

908-356-8500

BAKERY MANAGERIm m ed iate opening fo r an experienced BAKERY MANAGER m our White- house. NJ store. M inimum 2-3 years experi ence as a baker in a Supermarket bakery op e r a t i o n G r e a t o p p o r tu n i t y fo r a ta k e charge person Com petitive wage Company p ro vides a complete benefit package Please apply to Store Manager

LANECORt. 22 A Is land Road

W hltehouse , NJ 08865

a busy dept Duties v. involve c lerica l support o f several pro fessiona m anagers p lus specia l p ro jec ts Qua *ica ‘ o^s n e e d e d G oo d o f f ic e Skills Any computer e /- peremce is a plus

Call now' 908-685-9.20

CLERICALSECRETARIAL

We are seeking qua ‘ ed applicants to fill the fo llowing positions• Word Processing-

Secretaries• General o ffice clerk• Receptionist• Ma.l clerksShort & long term o pe ' - mgs. Full time hours with above average wages Call today and ask about benefits

MANPOWER Temporary Services

50 D ivision St. Suite 403 Somerv.i'e

908-722-3535

pearance & good com munication & math skills. Extensive walk ing, col- lecher 5. record keepmg f e /ib le days 9am-3pm. 10am-2pm or 4pm -8pm nciudm g Sat. o r Sun.

$6 5Q:hr to s ta rt. Paid , holidays & vacation. For i our local rte rv iew , call

w/days 2C1-858-2316

CON-BROOK TRANSPORTATION INC

AT: 1-600-321-9762

PAINTERSE x p e 'e r .c e d 'a a c e n ttn transportatKX For ye a ' round steady work. Stan .mrr.ed Ca

f908) 874-5 2 5 5 __

P A IN T E R - c ~ p ■rmust ha /e N J d ' / e 's .cense Salary cased on e xpe 'e nce and productivity. C a ’1 Pa n’ mg Plus 908-27 6 -93 9 3 _________

PARTS COUNTERFull tim e E xpe ' e 'c e d Neat individual needed Apply in person as* for Bill or Don

KAR PARTS Route 206 South A Sherman Ave.

RaritanPLUMBER/HELPER

Experience necessary Benefits Westfield area

C all 908-654-1818

PRESSERFor Dry Cleaners. Experienced only. Own transportation necessary

PLAZA CLEANERS 806-3212

AFTER 4 PM 730-7361

Q u i c k C h e k F o o dS t o r e s c " e r s a '' • 9 * e v - g a nd 4 a s * -

r a \ V S ' ' 3 cays pc ’ e '-• a fo r a d /a r 0 e m e '*C c " p e t ’ /e -18 »■ s ip a d ‘ • a ' ' g p e ' e ‘ * s3 'd bonuses 3 /3 ar,

-d ' 8U " e to P 0 Box

A d - te-

CLOSERS ONLY NO BALONEY

S700-2500 m /WKLeads eads leads’

weekend work. Call Tom j H nasko to set up ap

p o in tm e n t or send re- | sume to:

Forbes NewspapersPO Box 699

Somerville. NJ 08876 908-722-3000 ext 6440

DELIVERY P E R S O N -for major hom e appn ances FT 908-233-212V

D E N T A LR E C E P T IO N IS T - Denial exp needed for growing high-quality practice n S om er/,ie area 908- 722-2434

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meet p eo p le , every week in your local Forbes newspaper. The ad is free, then one ca'l does it all!

1-800-559-9495

KITCHEN H E L P - North Branch Inn, Rt 28, North Branch, 908-526-0139

DISCOVERY TOYS(908) 249-8592

D O N 'T W A IT ” L o s e weight 100% n ti. Lose up to 30ibs m 30 days for only $33. Money back guar Dr reemd (908) 351-6071.

L A B O R E R N E E D E D -Underground pipe insta lla tion . M ust have own trans. S8/hr. 722-9477.

LABO RER —N eeded by A sph a lt O rlveway C ontractor. 3days/week. Call 722-1882.

P R O D U C T IO N L IN EM A N A G E R - E x p e r ienced. reliable, m echanic a lly in c lin e d P eop le need only apply. Please send re su m e & re fe rences to: Qualco Products Co., 137 South Ave , Fanwood, NJ 07023

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST

C o m p u te r S erv ice Bureau wants 3/4 yrs. expe- r ie n c e u s in g C IC S , COBOL. DOS on Host also w ith PC's On-Line u s ing BASIC Reasona b le b e n e f its . S a la ry open Reply to: Box 173. % F o rb e s N e w sp ap e rs , P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876

No MLM types please 908-685-1800

SALESART A ACCESSORIES

Ha/e Fun' Make $$$ PT Pat 908-457-0738

SALESINDUSTRIAL

PNEUMATIC EQUIPj Excellent oppty to sen i h igh q ua lity pneum atic j c o n tro ls in N J area ' Outside sales position re- I quires some technical 4

eng ineering know ledge Exp p re ferred, but wc

I w ill tram you if you are m o tiva ted 4 w illin g to

| learn Send resume to John K urkl

J.H. TEMPLETON CO. 3602 Kennedy Road

South P la in fie ld , N.J.07080 _

S ALES/INS IDE— If youare e n th u s ia s t ic , self- m o tiva ted and love to sell, we have an exciting position in our classified ad dept Excellent earning p o te n tia l and bene f i t s . S a le s a n d /o r te le m a rk e t in g exp a p lus Send resum e in cluding salary h istory to M Bernstein, NEW JERS EY L A W Y E R , 2 8 2 5 W o o db rid g o Ave , Edison, NJ 08817 or FAX (908)549-9304___________

K. HOVNANIAN ENTERPRISES. INC.

DEPT. SAA P. O. Box 5CC

Re<l Bank. NJ 07701

No phone ca s -o a c e " : es EOE V F

S E C R E TA R Y L E G A L -s~ 3 S o ~ e e aw of-• :e spec a zing m ReaEs’ a'5 see<s organized c e 's : " w good sec 'e ta 'i- a s* s & te le p h o n e ~a~~er WP 5.1. Lega ; i : o -e ‘ N S o“ :eBe_e‘ !s p rovided 908- 23‘ •* 55‘________________

SECT TELEPHONE-o r b -s y o “ ce L.g**!-yp -g i c - e com pute '' ■ : * edge good te e- z - t '9 s» s Bo s t 0*f\ce E s - c - e " *35 S c "%e‘ 3* Nc P fd NJ

9-:& -"55 -5544 E r 2C6

TEACHER'S A ID E - P’ 6- Bound 5-cc* L ••

• e C h ic k s D a y -c a re a ca d e m y 469-2244

T E A C H E R S B I L I N G U A L — S p a ' % - F 'e n ch .a c a ^ e s e 1 -4 hre-wk. $20 to ’ each a fte r s c 'o c prog Must oe en- • -u s a s *c respor.s b '9 A

*e w ork ng w ch ild re n > a ” 5 1 m a'e- a a pro- / de d 908-805 -6627

THE GODDARD SCHOOL

P lica taw a y , NJ

CERITIFIED TEACHERS AND

SUBSTITUTES

Full and Part t me openings

• Call 908-981-1133- tor fax your resum e to _ 908-981-1972 )__

THE NO P LA IN FIE LD POLICE DEPT, will be conducting a walk-m examination to establish a hiring hst for the position of Patrolman This waiter, examination will be he'd a’ 7PM Frl. Oct. 15. 1993 at the North P la infie ld High School, 34 W ilson Ave. EOE _____TO R E CRU IT V O LU N TEERS fo r th e A m erHeart A ssoc Friendly, smoke-free M illburn o ffice M orn eve . wkd shifts avail, now Dec $6 / hr bonuses Call (201) 376-3929 Must be able to work mm 12 h rs /w k Seniors welcome

DE N TA L HYG IENIST —Fart t me w cKance for fu ' tim e In ‘ 'em ington area Can 788-1661

RN CHARGEDon t m iss th is opp ty ' RN s u o e r v s o r , F T , N g^'s p easant 100 bed i_TC tac’ ity Comp bens ';s Credit Union. Pen- S on. s ck time buy-back jn ‘ orm a owance Ca:1 NJ Eastern Star Home 9C8-722-4140 E O E

5 0 6 0Pert-Time

Em ploym ent

ADULT A ID E - for B,<f. m i n i t e r E e m e n t r y School after echool child ca re p rogram . H r* 3- 6 p m M o n -F r i w h e n s c h o o l is m s e s s io n Start im med. Ca’l 271 - 2844

FRENCH T E A C H E R - fora f te rs c h o o l la n g u a g e program for elem age c h ild re n C la s s e s are 1hr. 18 wk session Work 1 or more days, beg. 10 18 3:30-4:30 in West-fie ld Teaching exp des ira b le . e n th u s ia sm a must. Salary com p to tuto r in g wage Send resume to F .l.A G . 302 Eim St. W estfie ld . NJ, 07090__________________

IN S TR U C TO R S NEEDED— Morn eves . ced'd only. Land/water exercise classes Call 709-7260

A D U L T A I D E - fo rWoods Road after school ch ild care p rogram In Belie Mead Hrs 2-6pm Mon-Fri when school is m session Start immed Ca'1 271-2844

AREA DEMOS NEEDED!Christmas Around

the World Home party sales Free kit Will tram

Call to d ay 272-1579.ASST. T E A C H E R - forChJdcare center, 3-6 pm Mon.-Fn $6 75/hr 908-272-3962 or 276-2418B O O K K E E P E R F U L L C H A R G E - E /p d pref erably in manufacturing Computer exp a must Conscientious individual willing to perform other Office duties 3 full days/ week 908-686-7600

BUS C L E A N E R - Interio rs E arly hou rs Call

[ 5 4 9 - 0 1 27 8 A M -5 P M M on-Fri,

L IB R A R IA N - Adult re ference services For afternoon shift, 20-25 hrs per week Masters of Lib ra ry Science or MLF candidate req. Salary negotiable Exc fringe bene fits Send resume to

Susan Kneger. Director Edison Public Library

340 Plalnfie 'd Ave Edison. NJ 08817

MACHINE OPERATORPT. with mechanic a b ility for precision work for poMshmg and grid ing optical lenses. Can

358-1461


REAL ESTATE SALESM ax im ize your earning potentia l. Plenty o f floor time, p lenty of leads = higher earnings. Join

C entu ry 21 McG ee Realto rs

906-526-4440 1035 Rt. 202 Branchburg.

S A L E S - S e il A v o n , Extra cash for holidays, Up to 50% earnings, call Irene: 908-752-2506SCHOOL BUS DRIVER —w/Lic., P/T, AM & PM, local Rt., A lso PM Athletics, call 908-549-0129 8-5 PM, Mon.-Frl.____________

Advertise in the C lassified!

A Forbes New spaper-------------

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER

Min 3 yrs exp DOT q u a lif ie d S teady loca l and road work. No weekends Must be hard w orking. safety minded and reap 1 -8 00 -8 26 -8 88 4 , S afety Dept.____________TRANSMISSION R E B U IL D E R — e x p e ri e n c e d o n ly a nd own tools Call 908-526-5380WAITER/WAITRESS POSITIONS A V A IL .- 11 AM- 5PM M o n th ru F rl. Some night and weekend shifts avail. Competitive tips and benefits. Conve- n i e n t t o E d i s o n , Meluchen and Dunellen Apply at Friondlys Restaurant 1060 Stelton Rd , Piscataway (across fromMiddlesex Mall)._________

WAITER/WAITRESS/ HOST/HOSTESS

Now h iring. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply within Pizzeria Uno, So. Plainfield.


BUS D R IV E R - needed PT, Montgomery Rocre- llo n 4 S en io r C itizen Musi have exper driving In N.Y.C. Hours flex C o n ta c t M o n tg o m e ry R e crea tion fo r an a p p l ic a t io n , M -F, 8am- 4 :30pm at 908-359-8211.

CHEERFUL ENERGETIC PERSON 1o answer our b u s y p h o n o s 4 g re o l members P/T evos In an e s ta b lis h e d fam ily o r iented bu&inoos Call 900- 757-6555C H I L D C A R EA S S I S T A N T F o rMotuchon Edison YMCA P re-School p rgm M-F, 11-3:30 M W F. 12 30- 3 30 Call Taml or Doris 548-2044

C H R IS TM A S ARO UND THE W O R L D - Now hitin g d o m o n s lra lo ra 4 booking parlies Call for free catalogue 1-800-408- 0351 No Investment

CHRISTMAS SALESNEED CASH? S lop th inking about It 4 JUST DO IT! Christmas Around Iho World now hiring for P/T work at F/T pay! FREE $500 KIT 4 Paper Supplies. Jo in the w inning learn in NJ that has sold over $26 m illion!

1-800-831-9464

CREW PERSONPart time help for ALL HOURS. S tarting lunch tim e - $ 5 .5 0 /p e r h ou r. Apply in person: WENDY’S, 1010 S te lton Rd., P lacataway

(908) 981-0040

Part TimeTellers18 Hour* Por W#ekBy All Account*Nat W est O ffe r* MorHH yoiho lookingloi nnewxtii\) part lime opportunity onwthal oN*r» you challenge and lo • pontibility. than d itcovw what NalWvat I tan to ott*l Tut youi energy end initiative !>■ work lor your In ttwe* U«k|t>lt- lellei position* A sale* retail or customer service seek giound is a plus Ideal ini homemakers, students o f re

You will receive a competitive l»>uily iale paid Warning ami t>e eligible lor monIMy bo------s and i)uai1ei ty itssmlive*

'tjnenlly have o|M»ning'iWe

SOMER tET/MIDDLEtrx COUNTIESI ’lease call our Human Hu sou i.v* oft toe at (UOA) .»!. » 4SiX) Monday I nday be tween W am 4 .til pm oi send lesume/lettei ol mtuiest to Human Resource* Oei>t PI National Wesl'tsi kUm I U r* Ml i i * ’ S Route .*.• West Bik

optxvlunity employi

National Westminster Bank, NJ

5080 Part- Time

Employment


R E C E P T IO N IS T - (tom- porary) In Raritan Cantai Edison. 2 days wk A1'- swor phone, light typing clerical duties Hours can bo flexib le $8 hr 908 225-8686 between 3pm & 5pm ___________ ______

S C H O O L B U S D R IV ERS— CDL required or we will tram. 1020 Green SI Islin 283-1982

SHOE SALE PERSON P a r t T im e C r ls a n t l S hoes, C ra n fo rd . Call 908 -276 -1462 , ask for Mark

SOFTWARE TRAINER-B u s in e s s A c c o u n tin g Systems. P T , Flex Hrs . F r e e l a n c e C a l l

908-805-0405

Telemarketing

MAKE YOUR DASH FOR EXTRA CASH

As a part-tim e Forbes Newspaper telemarketing representative

$7 00 per hour plus excellent commission structure Cali John or Glen at 1-800-300-9321 or 908- 781-7900 ext 7302.

MAKE YOUR DASH FOR EXTRA C A S H - As apart-tim e Forbes Newspaper telemarketing representative

$7.00 per hour plus excellent commission structure Call John or Glen al 1-000-300-9321 or 908- 781-7900 ext 7302MEDICAL ASST/RECEP T IO N I8T — P T , W arren/ W atchung D erm atology P ractice , No oven No Sats Call 753-7773.M EDICAL RECEPTION1ST— for busy walk In fac ility Computer oxp and Spanish speaking a plus 2 n ights per week and e v e ry o th e r w eekend Call Mary Ann at 908 968-8900ORGANI8T BELL CHOIR D IR E C T O R - 2 Sunday services. 3 boll choirs, 1 a du lt, 2 c h ild re n Call 908-236-931 7 after 6PMPART TIME BOOKKEEPING ASST - Sought lor Bound Brook pot supply manufacturer Itosponsf- bilitos Include A/R, order entry arid general c le rical f loxlble hours Call 900-560-7400

TELEMARKETING-PT — N o S e l l i n g A T & T Products. S8-S15 average hourly earnings eAppt Setting only. •A ttendance Bonus (Ten reps needed NOW'/ 2 shifts available 10am- 2pm or 5pm -9pm . For a pp o in tm e n t, ca ll 272- 1100 b tw n 4pm -8pm .. ask for Mr. T.

UNDERCOVER WEARPT sales agents needed Hostesses receive FREE lingerie. For an evening of fun. fashion & fantasy Call Jean 908-287-5723

5100Carasr Investm ent*/

O pportun ities

Some adt luted in thil tint- uftcatton may rrauirr a (cc lo purchaic information and/or materials regarding career investments and/or opportunities.

PART TIME DRIVERS/ DISTRIBUTION

National company seeks drivers w/large vehicles o r c o v e ro d t ru c k s to deliver tree publications to control 4 northern NJ c o u n t tow A p p i I ca n Is must have a clean MVR Excellent hourly wages 4 auto allowance A pp lica n ts p lease call

908-654-9530 E O I

RECEPTIONISTC h iro p ra c t ic o t l lc o in Warren Twp 20 ins /wk Aftornoon/fcvo 245-8PM

Call 908-764-6888

SALE P ER SO N fo rhomo improvement p roduct Great opportunity for retiree 908-271-2938

SALES PERSONlor Cynthia 's Hallmark lo cated in the Village al Bodm inster Ideal position for a mature person who enjoys pooplo; PT; v e ry p le a s e n t a tm o sphere; some stock work. Call Cindy 234-2426

ATTENTION SOMERVILLE

POSTAL JOBSS t a r t $ 1 1 41 /H R c benefits. For application 4 in f o r m a t io n c o l l 1 (216)-324-5418 7am to 10pm, 7 days.Auto Broker* Network

$500 Slarlup Entry Level No Exp. Necosm ry

Loarn 4 Earn Immediate Returns

Unltd Pot 800-Tho AIJN-0 A V O N S A L E S A ll areas For In fo rm a tion

call1 BOO-662 2292

d r iv e r s - A dd ing $00N ow t ru c k s H ir in g - Shorthaul, OTR and Cont r a c to r * O u ts ta n d in g pay/bonofIts. slgn-on b o n u s e s , u n s ig n e d tru c k s C all anytim e BURLING TO N MOTOR CARRIERS 1-000-JION BMC (Ext 105), I OlF R I E N D L Y M O M I P A R T I E S N O W HAS OPENINGS tor demon stratum No can't tnvonl men! Part tlm u hours with full lim e pay Twi. catalogs, over /00 items Call 1 000-488-4875

GUARANTEED WORKII xcollont p .iy l Anstmthlo sim ple p roduct* al homo Nation* largest selection of home-work I (904)68(1 3634 Exi N838

IN HOME BUSINESSbe your own boas, low Slnrl up costs, lax rnlvnn lage. Send resume Menu Entorprlzo*. 103 Cola Rd i lorntngton, N.J 0111122

J.B. H UN T- Do youwant better pay? Do you want more miles? than call J B Hunt 1800-845 219 / II you have a CDLc a ll 1-800-360-8538 * Training available tor in e x po rio o nco s drlvo res E O E /S u b je c t lo d ru g screen

PRESS O PE R A TO R S-Experienced in wob offset, specifica lly Goa* Urbanite end Community C o m p e l i l l vo N e w s p a pers. P O Box 346, Wont- m lnstor. MD 21158

WE HAVE FOUND DIST R IB U T IN G - Sunrlder I oods is an exciting and meaningful homo based businoss. Call rocordod message: 908-713-8197

WORK AT HOMEHundreds of h igh paying pos itio n s avail. 24 Hr Hotline 1-800-228-8193, Box 4123803.

X .

! I

September 29, 30, October 1, 1993 Forbes Newspapers

Automotive Gu ideShopping for a car?

Each week hundreds o f new and used automobiles are advertised in our classified pages

Ford's Mustang Cobra is a lim ited -ed ition sports cou pe des igned for avid c^ enthusiasts. It w as an early p ro jec t o f F o rd 's Specia l Vehic le Team.

1993 Cobra ‘Pony Car’ is an instant collectibleBy TOM HAGIN

b’OltBKS NKWSI'AJ'KKS

W ien Ford introduces the all-new Mustang for 1994, the model it will replace (released just a half-year earlier) will become a collectible item. For the last 14 years, this Ford “pony car” has retained its basic body shape, with great sales as a result. Our family still has an original '79 version and it's almost a dead-ringer for this latest

model.We drove the popular muscle car code-

named “Cobra,” which was a far cry from the all-show-and-no-go 1976-81 versions. Only 5,000 o f these machines are planned. The car is the work of Ford's Special Vehicle team, a group of Ford engineers who are performance enthusiasts and have the happy job of designing limited-production versions of high-volume Ford cars and

trucks.Ford searched its parts bin for this one

and retuned, refined and rebadged the nervous 5.0 GT, with astonishing performance results.

EXTERIORIt looks like a Mustang GT outside but

ft's differentiated by larger, Goodyear P245/ 45ZR17 tires and special alloy wheels, A different grille, rear bumper fascia, rocker moldings and rear spoiler are all part of the Cobra package. No ridiculous ersatz ground effects, racing stripes or whale-tails here, just clean lines with a couple o f recognizable Cobra emblems at each fender. The traditional galloping Mustang is on the grille, while earlier Mustang SVO derived tail lights were used.

INTERIORThe grey clotli/vinyl interior is testimony

the Ford people wanted to offer more performance at a modest price increase. For another $2,500 alx>ve the GT model, buyers get a more comfortable slice o f muscle car history. The front bucket seats am supportive and cradle the driver and pas

senger. The driver’s seat is four-way adjustable with pneumatically-operated lumbar supports but the rear seats are strictly for short trips. Ford’s top line compact disc stereo soundex 1 phenomenal, with clear, puwerft.il sound in a clean, uncomplicated package*. Fold down the rear scats and the storage increases to 30 cubic feet Analog gauges for all engine functions were easily read, and knobs and switches art* within a

comfortable reach.

ENGINEERINGYou can feed the increased power im

mediately and while the huge tires provide

tenacious grip, it’s still quite easy to light

up the rear rubber with a snap o f the throt

tle. The refined suspension features a

smaller anti-roll bar, gas pressurized

shocks, softer bushings and spring rates

which are a definite improvement over the

G Ts harsh, nervous attitude. The engine's

breathing capacity has been improved also.

A larger airflow sensor, a different cam

shaft, revised intake plenums, special in

jectors and a high-volume fuel pump all

work together to feed fuel quickly and

more efficiently. Crane-brand roller rocker

arms push open the larger valves which

assist in a 40 horsepower boost over the

five-liter V8 found in the LX ar.d GT. The

Borg-Wamer dose-ratio five- speed trans

mission provides quick, rock-solid shifting

and the 3.08 overall axle ratio keeps engine

rpms low on the highway. A locking dif

ferential is standard.

HANDLINGThe softer ride produces slight body rolL

but the new. oversized tires more than

countered tins with increased "bite." The

handling on back country roads with

sweeping turns was a joy. with outstanding

power exiting each com er A beefier dutch

lessens engagement chatter and reduces

pedal effort, while a higher strength drive-

shaft coupler handles the extra power. L'n-

fortunately die turning circle is wide at 40

feet and makes parking tough Massive 10-

inch. power-assisted disc brakes front and

rear provide gixxi stopping while cruise

control, intermittent wipers, air condition

ing, power steering, windows, door looks,

driver's seat and minors civilize die pack

age

SAFETYThree punt safety belts arc provided for

all passengers, while a driver's side airtxig

is standard.

When this car goes, a piece of history

goes with it The original Mustang o f '64

fathead the generic name IVny Car and it

remains to lx- soon if die next generation

Mustang will carry on the tradition. In die

meantime, this latest Mustang keeps die

lamp lit very nicely.

[ TEST DRIVES P E C I F I C A T I O N S

HASH 1'RICE: $ 10,505 PRICE AS TESTED: $20,700

ENGINE TYPE: V8 w/efl ENGINE SIZE: 5.0 Liter/302 cid

HORSEPOWER: 235 @ 4600

rpm

TORQUE (I't/lbs): 280 @ 4000

; ;;0*vii e e l b a s e /w id t h : i 00.5768.3"Y ii ’RANSMISSION: 5-speed manu

WEIGHT: 2996 pounds

.

F U E L C A P A C IT Y : 15.4 gallons

T IR E S : P245/45IU7

B R A K E S : 4-wheel disc

D R IV E T R A IN T Y P E : Front en-

gine/rear drive

P E R F O R M A N C E : E P A E cono

m y, m ile s p er ga llon —

c ity/h ighw ay/average: 17/24/22

A C C E L E R A T IO N : 0-60 m ph in

5.9 secs

T O P S PE E D : 140 m ph

Flcm rigionStill A Laree Selection Of New '93's

At Once A Year Clearance Discounts.

Why Not Make This Your

F o r F x a m p li( .O IIl|K I<‘t( ’lass

BRAND NEW P D O T F f F 1993 MAZDA I 1 1 \ / 1 L A J J -z ;• ; sc-z ~a~ - cy sis a t co<r- Dcx: 5'.S -srxne- • 5 1 : ass -* as' sz t a jw SSP. ■ '•* PC&t8C8C3 > * 95V Z -Z M S flP S '2 3 '5 O ssccu~ . 5 '6 9 C n em de s a ; Aaba:eS'2CC

9485S|»oiliiiir Sa\ iiur>

BRAND NEW \ f " V "1993 MAZDA - ▼ ^

a- -a'..'- i cv 5 see nar p,s at) AMfFM sis' cass ; doc s:s rw'.-xs ’j - c a ~ -s » : tjass -v. ze' a seas,'- ?39 a . ~ s X1N# PC22c555 Stx * JzV'ZzJ MSRFS-ZC95 Dscccn: $• 36C Recate 55CC

12,235I .uxtirv I <*asi S|Hx*ial

' 9 2 9)A -

BRAND NE 1908 MAZD

4 csr auto w oci, <? cyt p.s, p .d isc brakes AM/FM ster cass oa th n t b e k t sts . p /w icks p /tru n k . p /a n t p /s ts rem ote

m ins sun rf. t/g iass, rw del. cru ise gauges, all season SBR alum whis \ IN# PQ211935 Stk # 93M 961. MSRP $32,025

PER MONTHFOR 48 MONTHS

. m m OVTX CUM cn 46 nv cXJMd *rv « i » t *t "V Pymr.t ft »506 77 MC dap due « n ew er No mcn*yJO*,. Oi* V e^rvt* Jt8 4»7 76 '3 750 m/p «n c»«v « '0« p* "* thvMlW

New 626's, Miatas. MPVs, And MX-6's On Sale - Ready To Go!

Prices inc lude all costs lo be pa id by a consum er except for lie., reg. & taxes.

RTS. 202 & 31, FLEMINGTON, NJ

908-782-7500

FlemingtonC M * TRUCK S o t M im r Family Of Daalarshlpa

2 / Forbes Newspapers Autom otive^ iuidc September 29, 30, October 1, 1993

8000AUTOMOBILES

8010-8710

8010 • A u tom ob iles Under StOOO

8020 • A u tom ob iles Under S2500

8030 - A u tom ob iles 8040 • A ntiques and

C lassic A u tom ob iles 8050 -L u x u ry

A utom obiles 8060 - S portscars 8070 • Fam ily Vans 8080 • 4X4's, S po rt and

L igh t T rucks 8090 • T rucks and Vans

8100 - A utom o tive F inancing

8 11 0- A utom o tiveParts. A ccesso ries

and S ervices 8120 - A utom otive

RepairM isce llaneous

A utom otive

8010Automobiles under $1000

8130 -

8 MW *78 3201 White 4 spd. sun roof. AM FM 98k mi . $950 Call after 6pm '69-8340

B U IC K - 78 Skylark, fo rest green w beige >nt . 0 dr . V-6 auto. exc. cone runs g re a t! S600 B O 908-464-0791C A D IL L A C - 75 Sedan Dev . e 132K . g reen loaded, an power. 450 S. runs exc. S350. 753- 9336


C H E V Y - 83 Chevette, preat cend.. a m fm cass 59k. S900. 908-396-4944

C H E V Y - 8 6 M o n te C a rlo F ro n t End accident damage $700 B 0. Exc for P arts" O’ g Ovs-’er 908-707-9385 day or Eve

8010A utom obiles under $1000

D O D G E - 85 Omni 4dr. 4sp manual orig owner,

j runs & looks greatl $900 2*6-7145 after 4pm

D A T S U N - 81 3 K ' 6spd . snrf . am tm 2 C’ good cond . S575 9C8- 369-8891 daysDODGE— '2 Cha pe 6 cyl . auto. MS MB '9 k . body lair. S500 BO Ep son 908-985-'S56D O D G E - 65 A-.es 4cv 4dr. gray PS. AC \e ry e 'ea n 'R un s gooc S1000 201-623-9283

\dvertise in the C ass4 eo

F O R D - 76 F-250. P ickup w cap & power-angle, whole or tor parts. Best O tte r!1 908-464-0791 H O N D A - 83 A cco rd 5sp 4 c dented fencer AC. 62K Runs qood1 PS PB Si 100 201-623-9283

P L Y M O U T H - 8 7 Sundance 4dr. auto AC. PB PS - mid S1000 BO6*4-0601 560-8564

P O N T IA C - *8 Firebird. Da'k metallic brown w beige int . 305 V-8. auto, new tire s 'u n s goodmust se S1000 SO . 908-464-0*91


T O Y O T A - 79 C o ro lla auto, brown. 2-dr . 100k (motor newer) new front tiros good mt . needs b ra kes $800 BO 908- 722-7699 iQ a m -IQ p m


C H R Y S L E R - 83 F ifth Ave 100K AC. $1200 908-574-1845

C H R Y S LE R - 85 la s e ' 2 .2 lite r, am tm cass . ■ 42K. good cond . S i095 B 0 908-469-5260

FORD— 84 Crown Victo- • a SW Auto all power G a r a g e d 1 o w n e r $1750 Firm 232-1397

8020A utom obiles u n d e r$2500

F O R D - 84 LTD2 Wagon V6. auto, a c. ps pb. 96k m i. L oo ks g reat, runs great $1850 Call 754- 4418

FORD— 84 Tempo, 4 d' 5 spd 94k, ac. snrf $1200 b o. 908-322-5644

HYUNDAI— 87 Excel. 4 spd . radio, metallic gray, qood c o n d . $1250 BO , 908-561-4663M IT S U B IS H I- 85 Ga-lant. 12K on rebuilt en- qine. AC. OD trans. Sort $2250 B O. 908-561-4663

PONTAIC — 85 Fiero SE V-6. Fully loaded, asking $2500 b o . 908-218-9414 aft 6PM

Advertise in tho Classified

8020A utom obiles under $2500

C H R Y S L E R 84 5TH A V E . W h ite . 4 dr 117,000 ml.. Good Cond $2200. Call 753-3985

8030 ~Automobiles

ACURA 89 L COUPE 5sp CD p layer, green. 100.000 highway mi. i driver $9400 Call 908- 231-9626 leave message

B U IC K '91 P a rk AyeU ltra le a th e r in te r io r. 5 0 .0 0 0 m i E x c e lle n t cond $ 16,800 or best Otter 201-635-1860

B U IC K - 84 Regal Lmtd . 2 dr , v-6. loaded. 59K. 1 o w n e r e x c c o n d . $2500. 908-548-9065

B U I C K - 86 S k y la rk , orig owner 56h mi. 4 c y ' 4 dr PS PB AC. AM FM tape extra clean in & o u t. runs g reat $4200 276-3970

8030Autom obiles

B U IC K - 88 Le Sabre. 97K hiqhway. well mamt.. $3800 f tO . 908-356-8654

B U IC K - 90 LeS LTD106K hwy mis. loadod. ox. cond . Rtl bk $11.325 B O $8500. 232-0760 B U IC K — 91 Park Avo 35.100 ml., loaded, dark b lue . e xc. c o n d . ga r a g e d . c a r p h o n e $14,700 Call 604-6646 or545-3420 __________BUICK —1981 Century 4 d o o r . V-6. a u to m a tic , great cond.. $850 or ft O Call 906-940-8850

C A D I L L A C 8 5EL DORADO BARRITZLoaded, stainless steel top w sunroo f 68.000 ml Clean Indide and out. Runs groat $3600 245- 9683___________________C A D ILLA C '87 S e v ille52.000 m l . good cond it ion Must sell $6500 Call 908-806-6814

id v tr t is # m the Classified'

8030Automobiles

CHEVY ’88 NOVA 4DR.5 spd. AC. AM/FM, Now c lu tc h /e x h a u s t Excel Cond 91k Highway mi $2695 526-4831CHEVY '89 Beretta GTA u t o , w h i l o w r e d in terior, ground oflocls. low ml. 49,000, $7000 Call 908-704-8065

C H E V Y 9 2 C a p r ic eC lassic Like now Red. Fully loadod. All options. 3954m l $ 15.000 o ile rColl 968-8603

C H E V Y - 89 Caprice Es to te W agon 3rd seat, loadod, m int cond 29K 469-4528 after 5 $9800

CHEVY— 90 Bor otto GTB luo/G rey. 34k 3 1. 5 spd A ll pow er A lloy wheels $7900 75 7 5166

CHEVY - 90 Beretta ('.1 V6 3 1. PS I’W PDIocks, a larm , cru ise, tilt, d ig dash, AM/FM cass . low m i le s V e r y c le a n $0,600 BO 908-2 72-8450

On Our Team, Every Player Wears The Same Number.

R A M g E R

SELLINGU SPORT TRUCK

BIG Sc lection. BIG Savings. In A Compact Truck!

T A U R U St f e '

1

Dramatically Discounted At Dttschman!

SPORT UTBJTYEnd Of Model Yea-

Discount At Dltschman!

Rts. 202 & 31 Flemington, NJ

908-782-3673

F l e m i n g t o n C h r y s l e r - P l y m o u t h - D o d c j eQuality Pre-Owned Vehicles

You Can Afford Now!n a i

1993 MODELSO v e r 100Ca r s A

1989 MODELS I TRUCKS & VANS1B B 3 P L Y M O U T H A C C U U M4 O' 4 cy CV* u * «*nt AM/FM tier

<l- ' * oe- ass enne #«P’ 5T062C > f 3062: *7 *34 «*

1 9 S 3 D O O G S W W T4 Or i t a.10 &•* p/t "*• AM/FM Star ba*u>* n'n a/c n* .mss crj>sa OR vtN# PT564384 So a 3CAj&* 2' ’C6 nx

1 9 B 3 E A G L E V IS IO N* O' auK. 6 cyt p/t p/t W-.t AM/FM cass dakj*a p « ' c»* . sa ■ ■ oe'p/st ph5c ■ 1 1s so • 3CPi to --a ae

10,295

16,9961991 MODELS

1 0 0 1 N IS S A N S T A N Z AGXE 4 or 4 cyl BUG Ux. p/b "* AM/FM: • * * tic p/ * iG*t 6 6' se’ /ir<* •’MAbti • se • 4C213A 39 79C - *94061 0 0 1 H O N D A C R X2 or auic 4 cyt p t p.b D.ac» a m /fm can a>c ugtM* pop „p sjr n -a n«r* .IN# M3025645 S tytiiy .A 24 2CC mi

S O O O K

1 9 0 1 T O Y O T A C A M A Y» / * or 4 cy* »utc p/t p /t cast a/c cgiass p "flex* ber' ■. •. a>ec be' cnam- par'e /'Na MU455I-2 • 31503A 2’ *12,8051 9 9 1 B M W 5254* O' 6 cyt auc p.* pb c a-.« me cru>se •> p-"Acn. Yvaooc ; . 36 0CC mi I ja ern- 1 IQ* • W MBJMB • ■ J07B % 200 73,895

1990 MODELS

1 1 6 9 N IS S A N S E M T R A2 dr * cyt auic p/s p/fc laupa AM/FM cas* a.c i/gtau w c oar pe»: sis < r<» *0767866 S» » 33M1X7A. 72.076 nx

1 9 0 9 C H E V R O L E T Z 2 42 a< Jt autc p/s pAj «n t aw,c u cass oaiw*e "M* a.: .cass e‘ec oar buc»ef sts so-^ar - '*2 4 3 7 3 So- • 3C1437B67.686 nx1 9 0 9 F O R D T A U R U S

v6 auto . p/s p/b dua AM/FM

4C2S1A *7 637 m1 9 8 9 P O N T IA C 6 0 0 0SE v6 auto, P'S p/b - am /f m cass after/ wm* a/c p/sfs p/wScw crutsa spent ar /iNa K 72022*2 S> » 4C023A 64 563 m.

1 9 8 9 F O R D T H U N D E R B IR D2 O' . -6 auto p/s P/b burg AM/FM C8SS n a * tires oaiu*a « M a/c p/" / s»s p/rr.rr* till C'.-se p/s! *:•.» KH189602. Slk • S<3M314A *4 6 2 2 -

1 9 6 9 P O N T IA C G R A N D P R IX6 cy1 auto . p/». p/b (

1988 & OLDER

1 9 9 0 M IT S U B IS H I P R E C IS2 dr 4 cyl auto p/s, p/b gray AM/FM sass ar. i, glass 6<r. oe' beki sis V1N# . X 23224 So » 4C222A. 47.223 m-

1 9 9 0 C H E V R O L E T B E R E T T AGT 2 Or /6 auto ps p/b wht 'aBy "tvs

- i sun rl aia/m VINt i S0>a4C289A 64 Stem

1 9 9 0 I N F I N I T I 0 4 5Sadar V8 auto p s p /t writ c ue eair-BBS « M l . VIN# LM007Q42. Sir • AC-4 43.870 m.

<5895

s8495

*22,999

1988 DODGE ARIES4 or 4 eu'.C p/s p b gra, AT/, da-j ’ b s a/c ' - i ass • -* jfS»#3C80)A 71.000 nx

1 9 8 6 D O D G E L A N C E R

1 9 6 7 B U IC K S K Y L A R K4 dr auto 4 Cyl p/S P/b gray AM/FM

1 9 6 8 P O N T IA C G R A N D P R IX2 0' auto V6 p/s. p/b 'ed AM/FM cass -ad-a-s d«fiu<e wf-is a/c, c/u-se t.n dig-'a- dasr. rwoot m t JF26S008 So- • X1047B 66 310 m.

*3705

*4405

1 9 8 6 F O R D B R O N C O I I

■*pa spor! •>' » -u" ' 3 V3»>J&W37S S«r*3tJi9C ' 2 X -

1 9 B 7 D O O Q E R A ID E R*#* 4 eyt 8u«. p » p/b AM.'FM s

cass us -7*

1 9 6 9 D O D G E C A R A V A N7 pass snort 4 eyi auto p/s p/b o»>e am ,f m sa»s '•>- ves de»u/a as•.grass ewe dM -• -»o» / ••• r f n 32846 35- • 402C.1A 60 933".

1 9 6 8 C H E V R O L E T S IL V E R A D O4 dr euto V8 p/s p/b tto am /f m cass a/c sgiass p/mwrs rf fact- bds/try# Jf 1CC361 SO- • 4C301A 70 621 m

1 9 6 9 C H E V R O L E T B L A Z E RSic. 4*4. ve a .to p/s p/b gray a m -t m cass n«w - -es cast alum «nit a/c p/w/icv* t/g'ass e-ec del Tanoe pag /lira K/y!4032* Si* a 3I401A. 62 503 rr„

1 9 9 0 J E E P W R A N G L E RHard Top islander 6 eyt auto . p/s p/b Wue A///F M cass detu»e wry* a/c vgtass /IN * U 8 12793 SU- a OCF7B3 *4 270 mr

1 9 8 9 J E E P C H E R O K E E4 dr 6 c»i auto p/s p/b. cass a/c p/wAcks igtasc Wee del eioy wh«. dan- red /IN * KL458136 SO- • 3CA366 61 990

1 9 9 1 J E E P W R A N G L E RHard Top 6 Cyl 6 spd p/s p/b Woe Uue AM/FM cass ai>oy wrus a/c i/gia&t eloc del. VIN» MJ118041. Stk • CPT041. 34.132

1 9 9 0 M A Z D A M P V 4 x 4Aulo. V6. p/s. p/b. burg cass . p/w/lcas a/c cru-sa. till rear a/c loaded. VIN» 10246436. SUr# 3C1364A 69.890 m.

1 9 9 2 T O Y O T A 4 R U N N E R4 dr . SR5. 4*4, V6. aulo . p/s. p/b. cas* alloy "Ms a/c, p/w/icas p/sun ri mags Durg /IN# M0O36699 StK a 4C203A. 28.U6

995*3495

<9G95■ 95

0 ,9 9 5*11,495

*11,395

*11305

<20395

LEMINGTO FlemingtonCAA ft TRUCK COUNTRY Family Of Daalerahip*

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie., reg. & taxes, *See dealer for details and limitations.

RTS. 202 & 31, FLEMINGTOM, NJ

B . i - V jE v e□

INCEi v,o n k o i r

First-Ever, "Tri-Store

© H O N D A

WAREHOUSECLEARANCE

FRIDAY 1011 0 SATURDAY 10/24PM to 10 PM & 8:30AM to 8PM

• Largest Inventory of 1993 Hondas From The Bill Vince Auto Group

• Unbeatable Prices Too Low To Advertise.• Low Clearance Prices Apply Only To

In-Stock Inventory ofmSAVE

ACCORDS 4-Doors;EX • LX • DX

Special Editions ACCORD Coupes

1993 HondasCIVIC 4-Doors

CIVIC RS Coupes Civic del Sols

PRELUDES

Warehouse Clearance Sale Located At

VIP Honda WAREHOUSECorner Rt 22 East & Somerset St., North Plainfield

Across From VIP Honda (9 0 8 ) 7 5 3 -1 5 0 0

8030Automobiles

C H R Y S L E R - 85 Las®,XE. 4 cyl w /turbo. auto, lo a d o d , G oo d c o n d , $2050 B/O or trade for VW c a m p e r o f o qu a l va luo 900-722-3000 ext 6256 lv. msg.________ _

C H R Y S L E R - 07 F ifthAvonue. 4 dr, nil pwr 1 owner, 79K ml Radar ,do toc to r and snow tirosined 233-0642__________FO RD- 77 Pickup with tru ck box Runs woll Rod. 6 c y lln d o r. au to matic. I00K • $400 orhost o ffe r Ploaso call 908*545-1 126F O R D - 02 LTD Wagon PS. PS. AC. V8, 07K, good cond $ 15 00 /90561-4769___________FO RD- Hfl Thundorblid Fully loadod. oxtra cloan, o rig ow ner, 13K 494 8261 aft 6pm__________

H O N D A - 06 Accord IX 4 d r.. 5 s p d . 6 3 K, exc c o n d . $ 5 400 B /O . O0»t756*6607_____________HONDA 117 Ctvu -IWH Only 6 IK . 5sp. AM/FM stereo, new lires Askln.) $4075 627 0533HONOA 0 7 CRX Bitic 580, AC. AM I M cass 40K G ood cond 900 424-1288____________HONDA 90 PfI 'lu .lr C S Autcv AC. Powor/SR. P S B Call F vos & Sal H Sun 234-9028

H O N D A - 93 Accord. 4 dr. ARS, air bag. sunroof, fu lly lo ad e d 4500 rpi $16,500 908-276 7970

HONDA — 1909 PRrLUlM SI 4WS. 5 spd. blue, fully loaded w A C. roar spoil tu. alloy wMIs, alarm, exc cond $7900 253-9236 JE EP 9 0 W ra n g le r 4WD, 4cyl. 5spd, hardtop. 57k, 1 owner $0500 or bost offer 463-8840.

JE E P - 90 W ra n g le r 4WD. 4cyl. 5spd. hard top. 57k. 1 owner $7500 or best offer 463-8848

L IN C O L N - 84 Continental Roadster, canvas top alum wire wheels, fully lo a d e d A ll o p t io n s , $5000 or BO. 752-2235LINCO LN— 86 Towncar. 4 dr . S ignature series loaded, rides like new $4000, S08-249-9353

L IN C O L N - 87 Towncar Sign Series Ex. cond . many extras. 98K, $6200 Lynne 908-876-9587.

M E R C U R Y - 85 Grand Marquis LS, full power, non-sm oking . 1 owner low mileage S3250/BO 908-494-447Q_________

M E R C U R Y - 87 Grand Marquis LS. Completely loaded Brn leather ip! Brn. carriage top roof Beige Very clean, well k e p t $ 41 95 BO 908- 755-3124.

M I T S U B I S H I - 1990 Eclipse Turbo, 5 spd. A C , 63.000 mi.. AM/FM cass . a ll power, exc cond. $8,800 Call

469-6360

N IS S A N - 89 240 SXred. 5 spd . ac, 47k. am fm cass . snrf , $8500. 9 0 8 -3 22 -1 8 99 or 752- 0795 evesN IS S A N - 89 240 SX.Fstback. black w grey mt. 55K. sur.rf, alarm fog lights, w ing, ro w tires brakes, exhaust & ARE 5 Stars, clean, sharp lookin g , w e ll m a in ta in e d $8500 BO. 908-782-4313

O L D S - 76 Cutlass Su preme. 2 dr, V8, PS, PB d r iv a b le c o n d B estOffer 549-6584_________O LDS— 88 Firenza 2flr 1 ow ne r, se rv ice r«c 79K, auto. AC, AM/FM Cass . red Asking $3850 627-0533 or 231-0240

THE 1994 BMW 325i-C0NVERTIBLEALL NEW STYLING, WITH 188 HP. PLUS

RACE DERIVED SUSPENSION, ABS BRAKES, AND MORE!c o s t a r r i n g the 1994 BMW 5-SERIES

530i SPORTS SEDAN • 530i TOURING • 540i SPORTS SEDAN F E A T U R IN G : NEW V-8 ENGINE • MORE POWER • HIGHER EFFICIENCYSPECIAL OPEN ROAD'S SPECIAL, LOW LEASE PAYMENTS ,VIKEEFFECTS I H I I

1993 BMW 318i 4

LEASE FOR4 Cyl A/C F*r/we/ SitenngiABS firakeVWirvXnnJlrx.k<. Driver s fir (Jag VIN PEK59856. MSRP $26,7/0 Ueaku contribulxm lor - cost reduction Vi21? 42 month dosedwd lease lor credit qualifiedleswen. 13.743 al inception includes V3.000 ref sec dep

acquisition lee 4 payment, 4? payments total $12,267. purchase option $1258' Lessee responsible for maintenance wear.. ----- - ------ -- — “ ~ 4_. ---------- - ------ oi 10,000 rcapr

4 lear and al end d lease tor $250 dispc»ttion lee il not purchased and mikrage Price mdudes all ctjbs id be pad by a consumer except tor licensing costs, reparation lee*, A Lues No

10 miles/year at 15 cenls/mile rMpornm lot lypngnpraral *"0 *

Complimentary Courtesy TransportationFor Our Service Customers

a e n R o a d[ B M W 1731 Route *1, Edison, New Jersey

SALES (9001985 457*, Mon Fr 9 9 Sh' 9 7

SERVICE (908) 90S 8-J,'l Mon-Tri 7 30ani Spin

P A R TS i9 0 8 t9 H 5 4 5 7 0 M o n-F ri 7 3 0 a m 5pm

-A Forbes Newspaper -

September 29, 30. October 1, 1993 AutomotiveC u i Forbes Newspapers /3

OLDS— 8B B rougham . 4dr. au to , V fl, AM /FM c a s t . , AC. PS/PB/PW / PDL/Paeat. 1 owner, gar. k o p t , 1 0 0 K , 2 5 m p g . $4600/80. 463-0010

PLYMOUTH- 4 sp -s tick2035

- 61 Reliant, $400 722-

P L Y M O U T N - 67 Sundance. oxc. cond low ml 34K, 2 dr. auto, 4 cyl turbo. AC. PS, PB. atereo cn ss P w r/w ln d B es t otter 968-4730

* * * * * * * P O N T IA C - 86 Sunblrd New brakes, AC. Runs great $1200 756 9190

P O N T IA C - 84 T ra n * Am. Red, auto, PS/PB, AC. new tlre a . $3750 722-6950

TO Y O TA - 84 Tercel, 4 WD. new enjlne warranty, 5 sp d g a ra g e d , Exc. cond $2900 528-3112

T O Y O T A - 86 1/2 Supra.6 2k m l., 5 a p d . . a l l p o w e r , f u l ly lo a d e d , ttxcel cond Beat Otter 212-382-8415 day*; 908 122-7445 eve*T O Y O T A - 88 C o ro lla 53K, m int cond , auto, wndercoated $5900/BO 196-0682/486-8431

V W - 89 Golf GL. 4dr htchbk, 5 apd. AC. PS. I’B. 54K ml Immaculate $6700 298-3096

mmAntique and Classic

C A D IL L A C — 76 E ldo- rndo C onvert 29K, all orlQ . p o rte d top/ln terior, 0 k c m e c h a n ic a l/p a ln t Car must be aeenl Af- lo rd a b le a p p re c ia tin g c l a s s i c o t t e r e d a t $13,900 908-359-2840

FORD— 62 Thunderblrd Coupe, 390, AT, PS. PB, PW. AM, WW Orig Blk paint w/red Int. 77k ml. M a n u a ls & R e c e ip ts . Solid rust tree $3800 C a ll b e t 6 -9pm 908- 231-9554.

F O R D - 66 Galaxle 500, 352 V-8, auto. 2 dr. H- lop, Yellow W /whlte r t.. good cond., $2200 B/O. 908-722-2752 ________

Sportncmn

P O N T IA C - 67 GTO, Red w/white Int. Car is orig. cond , a lit t le rust butso lid car, PS, PB, all equip, works, runs exc., $3800 B/O, 908-464-0791

8050L u x u ry Autom obiles

ALFA R O M E O - SB Spl- der. Quad, 45K, 5sp, am/ fm /c a s s , A C . F a c to ry hard top. Ex cond. $9200 908-964-3139CHIVY— 77 Corvette. T-top, 350 auto, naiads paint & Int. work. $3800. 908-968-3432, lv. mag.

CHEVY- 82 Camaro Z-28, rebuilt 305 Crossfire eng., PS, PB, auto, needs paint. $2000/B0 . 908-968-3432.

J A G U A R - 8 9 , X J 6 , Sedan. A rtie B lue /g ray Ith r. loaded, lik e new. 7 2 k m l. P r ic e d r ig h t

$17,000. 908-526 3780

C O R V E TTE - 78 Indlan- n a p o l l s P a c e C a r .

$17,995/BO. 563-orig r 1317

MAZDA RX 7 - 86. Bluaw/Blua Int., 5apd, all o p tio ns . Runs A looks g rea tl $5800 firm . 908 968-3432

N IS S A N - 90 240SXSE White, fu lly loaded, 47k ml., like new $11,500 or best offor 722-4353

4x4*, Sport am i Ug/tt Trucks

O M C — 01 1600 Starrn C lassic, AC, 29K ml, new liras, $4000. 722-2035

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for poople 1o meet p eo p le , every woek in your local Forbas newspaper. The ad la frae. then one call does It s ill J E E P - 83 CJ7, hard/aoft topa , sva ry th ing rebuilt ( t r a m . , c lu t c h a c t ). $3750, call 908-725-6591T O Y O T A - 4Runn#r 89 4 cy l, eu lo , AC. 4WD, AM/FM cass Custom int A a x t . 6 4 K m l. V ary clean $9850 (908) 359-5292 aft 6pm

8090Truck* and Vans

P O N T IA C - 91. 6000 LE. V-6, 4DR, auto, AC, AM/ FM cass, cru ise, Grey, e x c . c o n d . , 2 4K m i, S 9000/B O . C a ll (908) 272-4080 Iv.mag.________

GMCTRUCKS

93 Build out clearance- P Ickups, Vans, Suburbans , J im m y 's , Dump trucks, 4WD’s A special truck bodies Most m odels A Med duty chassis up to 54,600 GVW. Used trucks, d iscounts, Leasin g , re b a te s o r 5 9% GMAC fin a n c in g most models Award winning C S I r a t e d d e a l e r

COLONIALMOTORS

U.S. RT. 22 WEST NO. BRANCH (SO W VL)

1-800-773-8757

8110Automotive harts. Accessories and

Services

Cash tor Used Cars and Trucks

908-722-2523. 24 h r*.

8110Automotive Porto, Accessories and

Service*

ABSOLUTE AUTOWa pay $25 A Up

‘ /C o ‘ * kup-L

W ith This Ad Good Until 9/15/93

1 •800-870-3202

FREE Pickup-Local Area

ANY AUTO PART INC. Parts for m ost vahklast JUNK CARS WANTED!

Call; 908-722-8440

JUNK CARS WANTED L a ta m o d e l w ra cks A tru c k s . Top $$$ Paid.

908-548-6582

PERONE'S AUTO SALV AG E— c a r* A tru ck* wanted. H ighest prices paid Free p ick up Container servlco available. 563-1630

8130Miscellaneous

Autom otive

CASN/PRICES RIGHTWe buy uaod cars Ryan O ldsm oblle, 548-1234

8200MOTORCYCLES

8 2 1 0 - A TV’*8220 - M oped*8230 - Off-Road

Motorcycles 8240 • On-Road

Motorcycles 8250 - Motorcycle Parts,

Acceaortas, and Service

8230Off-Road

Motorcycles

A T K - 90 604 CC-ES. 4 stroke rotax engine. New- never used. $4000. 908- 234-2456 ask for Dave

8240On-Road

Motorcycles

H A R LEY D A V ID S O N —90 HERITAGE SOFTAIL, 2 tone black, crom s front end, exc. cond. $ 12,000 908-755-6906.

K A W A S A K I- 79, KZ650, new tires , goo d cond ready to rid * . S850/BO 908-685-1310

S U Z U K I- 87 RM-125, all rebuilt, runs good, $650 or B/O. 908-464-0791Y A M A H A - 79 XS 1100 specia l, runs great, very f a s t , m a n y o p t i o n s $1250/BO 900-725-9844 ask for Paul

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

8400RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

8410 - C am per* end Trailers

8420 - Motor Homes 8430 • RV Parts.

Accesortes A Service 8440 - Mlac RV

8420Motor Homes

BRANCHBURG— 12*60 great location, 2 BR, AC, A more! Asking $27,700. 908-526-2486

M A L L A R D - 88 . Class A. •xc . cond. Sleeps 7. 2Sk m i . , m a n y o p t i o n s . $27,500. 900-231-1139

88108620863088408650

86706660•690

BoatsP ow er Boats S a ilboa ts M o to rs M a rin a s R enta ls A

C h arters S lip Renta ls S torage B alt A F ish ing

S upp lies M lac B oa ting

8640Motors

C H R Y S L E R - O utboard motor, 3 6 HP. $150. 908- 236-6254

when you place your Forbes Newspapers Garage Sale ad.

Large Pizza Only $15 for both

8710M isce llan eou s

B oating

BOAT S H O W - October1-3, B en Bu/S in east Raritan E /po ’ ;; Exit 10, New Jersey TU" p ike E dison $1 00 o “a d m is s io n 1-800-332-3878 NY8 ______

dor Zhc C lassic Collector...A Special O ffe r in g

A r t i P AIgapslpiM l—\t\Af (iOuwASioA\m m a . | n(\o\i\y uv •

h p raRV73■ j .;

■ \\ 0Wv I 1 | 1A b lJ R Aof somerville

New Jersey’s Volume Acura Dealer Route 22 West. Bnogewaie’

y r x i (908)704-0300

1932 P A C K A R D T W IN -S IX DUAL COWL PHAETON Complete restoration jusrcompleted b\ top norch craftsmen. A significant car from the personal collection o f

Dim S. 1 ■ • $200,000. Please direct all inquires to Dave at (908) 234-2456.

dor Zhe C lassic Collector...A Special O ffe r in g

1930 C A D IL L A C F L E E T W O O D 2 -D O O R CONVERTIBLE COUPE V-16 # 7 o f 100 built. \1 ~.cs since total restoration. Unique “G o lf Club Door” behind passengercoc r rumble scat md trunk. Maroon with black fender inserts. Tan canvas convertible top. Natural saddle x ; . : : o ~ the personal collection o f Malcolm S. Forbes. S225,000. Please direct

* 234-2456. S E R IO U S INQUIRIES ONLY!

F O R B E S N E W S P A P E R S

A U TO B IO G RA PH Y

ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEORoute 28

Just East of Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 Intersection Bound Brook

(908) 356-2460

KEMPER CADILLAC5 miles from Bridgewater Commons

Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass Bridgewater

(908) 469-4500

I ^ ^ ^ H I V R O L I T / 0 1 0

ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO

C- GMC TRUCKMCDONALD

PONTIAC-GMC truckRoute 202 South

Momstown(201)538-5300

UL PONTIACKEMPER PONTIAC

Route 28Just East ol Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 Intersection

Bound Brook(908) 356-2460

5 miles from Bridgewater Commons Rt. 22 East at Rt. 287 Overpass

Bridgewater(908)469-4500

LbIL CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH

BELLE MEAD GARAGERoute 206 Belle Mead

(908)359-8131

I S P Q P o e

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE“74 Years ot Sales and Service''

Main Street, Peapack

(908) 234-0143

j V PONTIACMCDONALD

PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKRoute 202 South

Morristown(201) 538-5300

1INFORMATION__Oo you want more customer traffic?

Do You Want To Sell More Cars? Establish Your Dealership's Name,

Advertise in the FORBES AUTOSOURCE. For only $120.00 a month & reach over

380,000 people each week.

TO LIST YOUR DEALERSHIP HERECALL 9 0 8 -7 2 2 -3 0 0 0

MIDDLESEX & UNION COUNTIES CALL RUSSELL, EXT. 6256 SOMERSET COUNTY CALL DAWN, EXT. 62S5_______

Its hardto talk about resale value

when no ones giving them up.

When you build a car right the first time, it ages well.Buy a Saturn today, and in a few years you’ll be able to sell it foragood

percentage of w hat you paid for it. Higher, probably, than a lot o f imports. Though chances are good you’ll never want to give up a Saturn.

1/ .V /.’ / , be 1994 SC2 is $15,42 including retailer preparation, transportation and optumal. V;.v. license and other options additumal. Projected resale value for a 1994 S C 2 hosed

, - a r Leave Guide (ALG) (September-October 1993). ©1995 Saturn Corporation.

a n iu i ix *

SATURN OF UNIONY O U R N E I G H B O R H O O D S A T U R N R E T A I L E R

2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-2810A D i f f e r e n t K i n d o f Company. A D ifferent K ind o f Car.

— A Forbes Newspaper

4 / Forbes Newspapers Automotive! (uui September 29, 30, October 1, 1993

(mT h i*

PONTIAC!Thia w eek 's fea tu red ca r brand This week s featured Performance Vehicle

GRAND PRIX!

B4U SPECIAL EDITION!

ALL AMERICAN...PONTIACTION!- -----------------------------ON SALE AT THE,^= = ^= = = = = ^^O U E E N h

12377!

At

n > H o c ° n c iitl 1 C iA > /PJsSi

" H i

t? , r yla?3 Gt

r! ° o i n ,'r a n d

P/S,

4s*

AMERICA S LARGEST!Queen City is Amenca s largest Charter Master Pontiac/GMC Truck Dealer bar none!

LOWEST PRICE!Queen City comparison shoppers continually monitor competitive outlets to guarantee America's best prices.

GUARANTEED CREDIT!If you re 18, have a job and a reasonable down payment Queen City guarantees to get you financing.

TRADE-IN PAY-OFF!Make a deal at Queen City this week and we N pay off your car's balance, no matter how much you owe!

WORTH THE TRIP!Regardless where in NJ, NY. or PA you five, this week .it s definitely worth the trip to Queen City Pontiac/GMC!

Pontiac vehicles won:

___T BUY• COMPACT COUPE

BEST BUY•SPORTS SEDAN

BEST IN CLASS BEST NEW CAR•BONNEVILLE SE

M inu te^ from G S p arKv..u M inu tes from N „ 1 u rr ,o ik f M .r.utes tron . W e s tlie ic

H undreds o f Perform ance Cars on Sale

New 93 SE Coupe w-4-Soa 6 Cyi A,_*e Dw St'C Pwr ABS Anti-Lock 3rakes A If AV -V ETR Ste-ec w Cass Bucxets. Crucse. ' ’ Dw' Sts.Winas Rem Keyless E'd'v V!P PLUS °rogram. etc VIN#PF25d369 V$Rp S3* 355 6C "no Lease *$1500 Car Cost Reduction. 50 00C mi then '0c ~ "r ta pymts S*6.440 plus i me refundable see. nty D P ea'N ter mi na ton d ‘a • .a .e

GRAND PRIX!NEW '93 LE SEDAN!New 93 wrV6, Spcrt Apoea- Pkg A, nun T.-es Eiectnc ° e a ' Ce*c;Brakes Power Stee' ng 4-Soc a . c ’ -3"is ^w* Windows. Controlled Cvce .s re -; Cru-se Cntri w.'Resw~'e AM ~v Stereo Raa»c wcCtock i Cass * a_\; -e» FmtRear *■ Mats etc V MSRP S t7 432

$15J97!

This w eek's featured L u iu ry V ehic le

BONNEVILLE

NEW '93 SE SEDAN!Loaded 993 4 Doc a : ' AiR BAG Dowe ABS A • . , \ > 3 axes E'ectr-c Rea De’oooe 3 5 . te ' r 38c\? L t? E*' g *e 4 Soeec A _ \ ' " j v- T a~s~ sse~ AV CV ETR Ste ec Casse: e C . se C o 'tv Ga_ges w •*' *‘a c \" * e 'e ' etc VtN»P•385980 V S « P S3.' 593

*2 4 9 SS *17997!FIREBIRD!

HERE NO W -N EW 93 s!Pc-'*acs ’ -st ~4ss-c*cc.cec Co-cec-* Ca- cone -ere » ? u A - Sajs a -c ABS

-s1 at Q .ee- 3 N 3 \v s < »s*' ? =ec or E»' B a o

This week s Luxury Fam ily Vehicle

NEW 1993 TRANS SPORT SE!' Passe \ x -V,O r \ 5 ' c Rea A t V ETR Ste tv a Gass

v Baxes w w s

*19.877! THREE-SEAT MODEL! AM /FM ETR CASSETTE!

This week's featured Sport Vehicle

SUNBIRD!Hundreds o f Sp<xT> Cars on Safe' , ^

NEW '93 LE COUPE!

America’s Largest!

This week s featured Compact Vehicle

LEFTOVERPONTIACDEM OS!

\ as: selection of 1993 s used 'o r Saesm an s Demonstrators and Executive Vehicles All are oaded. have 1.500 to 6.500 m es S> Daiance of new car Warranty'

V■SAVE

All ma

LEASINGH undreds o f ca rs to c h oo s fro m w ith no dow n paym ent • t i m

__

LEASE A NEW 1993 PONTIAC WITH

DOWNPYM’T!

PONTIAC SlC5MC

L 3TRUCK

ZERO•GRAND PRIX’s •FIREBIRDS •GRAND AMS •LE MANS •TRANS AMS •TRANS SPORTS •SPORT WAGONS •SUNBIRDS, etc.Queen City o ffers

BEST SERVICE•CONSISTENTLY

HIGHEST RATINGS

BEST MECHANICS•CERTIFIED AAA

BEST OVERALL•ASK OUR CUSTOMERS!

5 Minutes Irom Route 287 ___25 Minutes from Remington 13 Minutes from New Brunswick

RT. 22 b " No. PLAINFIELD & GREEN BROOK (908) 752-3000

0 9 l » p r N

re,t»»*e tn°re..* 'tsse?fsi\V*f O "■«3S o o V > ie ’ To *>'566

AMERICA’S FAVORITE WAGON.GMC SUBURBAN!ON SALE AT THE QUEEN!

%

favo rite tru cks Th is week s fea tu red tru ck deal

RUCKS! SONOMAS!Hundreds o f tru cks ?o choose » from .

AMERICA S LARGEST!Queen City is America's largest Charier Master P ontiac/G M C Truck Dealer bar none'

LOWEST PRICE!Queen City com parison shoppers co n tinua lly m on itor com petitive outle ts to guarantee America s best prices.

GUARANTEED CREDIT!If you re 18. have a job and a reasonable down paym ent Queen City guarantees to get you financing.

TRADE-IN PAY-OFF!Make a deal at Queen C ity th is week and w e 'll pay off your car s balance no m atter how much you owe'

WORTH THE TRIP!Regardless where in NJ, NY. or PA you live, th is week it 's defin ite ly worth the trip to Queen City Pontiac/GMC '

GMC vehic les rated

BEST BUY•RECREATIONAL 4x4

BEST VALUE•HIGHEST RETAINED VALUE: PICK-UPS

BEST NEW VAN•SUBURBAN 10-PASS 2-WH DRIVE & 4x4

$179

CMCTRUCKS

New 93 Sonom a P'Ck-up, Auto T ra n s , Pow er S tee rin g . Pow er Brakes. 4-Cy! , AM-FM Cassette etc , Make 60 closed end 'ease pym ts of S179 per me fJust S V 150 capita lized cost reduction') 13 000 mi/yr, tnen 10c mi 1 mo refundable sec dep V iN #P 0500029 MSPp S* 3.936. total ol, payments S 11.890 in c lu d in g a ll in te re s t '

PERMONTH!

All models on sale:

•SIERRA P/U’s •LONG BEDS •CREW CABS •SAFARI VANS • JIMMY 4x4’s

Call fo r d iscoun t p rice info

Th is week s fea tu red sp ec ia lty ven.cte This wee«r a ‘ ea’ j'e d C us’ o ^ / f:- c ^

SUBURBANS CUSTOMS!Hundreds o f tru cks

V A N D U R A t

from C O N V E R S lU N r [ n » — u r - J r W

SAFARI AWDCor d Loaded'ease p /m f.s o ' $339 w--'$1 ' cap ta zed a ■ 3 000 rrWyr Ufundable sec dep / ".23 M S $25,25$20 340 in c lu d in g ail interest

Q uiet, Car-L ike r i i r a w i f f __4-Wheel D rive ;— n ' j iS S S f~ n ~ .

B ig E ngine ^ 3 T ra c tio n C ontro l flH B H B B I MONTH!

JIM M Y ’S!New 93 Jimmy w/6-Cylinder Engine, Auto P/S, P/B, Air Conditioner, etc., Make 36 closed entf lease pym ts of S289 per mo (Just $1,150 capitai'zed cost reduction) 13.000 mi / r then 10c mi, 1 mo refundable sec dep VIN#P2521691 MSRP $22,431 total of payments $11,554 in c lu d in g a ll in te re s t!

$ORQ™w M O N T H !

Medium-Duty’s On s a le !

•DUMP TRUCKS• WRECKERS• CAB FORWARDS• VAN BODIES• TANK TRUCKS

C a ll fo r d is c o u n t p r ic e in fo

H u n d re d * o l 1982 1993 m o d e ls d is c o u n t p r ic e d up to *10.000 o ff o r ig MSRPI

USED CARS & TRUCKS!'90 R A N G E R P/U X L *9 9 9 5

■ . * ' / : ■ / . . . . «:•• . ... 44 •• . /»:•<•>'» • ••* ««•/. *./489 C A P R IC E W A G O N *9995

9 0 A E R O S T A R X L *10,495/• • • /•>/ i v ’. •< •/ ■

j /A .Msi*89 DAKOTA PICK UP *10,695

■/ r \ h '

4 : 4 / *,/• /8 8 S B L A Z E R *10 ,9 95

n '.iiiN V: / jW.’8 8 W R A N G L E R *10 ,9 95.. <: ■. /■ . . i'/,. ■.<-

/• - ' S'. -I '. '..I 0.1 , //■ I-. !•'. I /'..J.<!■ CSS 41." SuflM^SUA />'•» jliSS/'f/O8 9 S - J I M M Y *10,995

'.*/• /• ■ ■■. • /! >■ * i "I ' «•!», t*.i-.*..*

. Sv»:4 O’ CA :8 8 S U B U R B A N *11 ,4 95. .• . /. : r-, / H A . /. •>' >*:• „>■ .■//. //' -V.t, , »■. A • • ' \1>

91 SONOMA PICK IIP *1 1 ,495

’8 9 S - B L A Z E R *11,9954 fP "• > I>'J CA,/', f'/v/f'i /•.. •

Tin M<>rirtir,'j l|. 'I ‘, « l. i / ’ ’.I ,,r, /K I 't r t , .vr IM M jA Jifl«KCr:CS! :

88 K - B L A Z E R *11,995

•»*'» . • ' l i . ( f • M - • ’

’9 0 C H E R O K E E *13,995. . ; 4 ' I. ' j i ..... ■ , • 1.' . . . /•*/ I 1/ I *'■ i •

’9 0 V J I M M Y,•/' • //• .. .

*13,995

:4/»jA / i' imi I V ) i HU

9 0 B R O N C O X L T *14,495

44 HI,'| ml '.IM flM/ l'. /

91 S J I M M Y

9 0 S U B U R B A Ni i'.. //.,.

*16,995

*18,995

America’s Largest!

UNDER *99:,:'A v a s t ••«-le c t io n o f r H i . ib l r v f t iu l f . f iu ita h lo fo r fa m ily t ra n s p o r ta t io n c o m m u tin g , s tu d f-n t s ta r te r c a rs e tc A ll w ith 4 'i D a y S a t is fa c t io n G u a ra n te e d re tu rn p r iv ile g e s

Queen C ity o ffo rs

BEST SERVICE .•CONSISTENTLY SERHIGHEST RATINGS

BEST MECHANICS f•CERTIFIED AAA O U ffN I

( 11Y (,M ( I

PRICES INCLUCt ALL COST TO BE PAID BY THE CONSUMER EXCEPT FOR LICENSING, REGISTRATION, TAX & MOTOR VEHICLE FEES PRICES INCLUDE ALL REBATES. INCENTIVES. INCLUDING FIRST TIME BUYERS WHERE APPLICABl f

Vol. J, No. (i

weekendSept. 29-0ct. 6. 1993

A F o rb e s N e w s p a p e rs g u id e to your q u a lity tim e

Stage

Preview s and

\

Movies

'The Jo\ Luck C lub 1

r •*

i

Nightlife

Ahypnoticentertainer

1 5

Music

Tears for Fears at the State

NE

W B

RU

NS

WIC

KTh

e A

rts

& E

nter

tain

men

t C

apita

l Of N

ew J

erse

y

2 Weekend Plus

ART...

Dominic’sRistorante

F in e Southern Ital ian CuisineElegant Dining In

.4 \ictcman Mansion

m 276 Ham ilton >:r«: T " Se* Brunswick. NJ z P (908) 24"-96'4

T E R E S A S

I \zzetla rp, • ( aff*

Pl Eas tor u ** New Brjnsw»cv908-418-7143

rjrsatL* W H18-7143 j|

21 PatTner Square Princeton

(609) 921-1974

Stuff Ver fateA GoOO Tirr O". '-'.''.to jrrjr.r

FOOTBALL HAPPY HOUR8Sunday: AM Day

Monday: 8pm until Closing J1 Bud & Bud Light Draft* i t Glasses of Wine

$1 Bar Pizzas • *1 Buffalo W in g s *1 Pizza Bolis • *1 Nachos S1 Spaghetti A Meatballs

49 E a s to n Ave New Brunswick • 247-1727

_ /out '.sia m i t itea/x

lea /oo (/ ■/u’.\(uuran( I• 3 • h • B• i j

• Lol lenu• He# A • : • j • Mi •

« Haf Do

/ - Reorye ■ ll *w ~ArusiAuncJ; |(9 0 8 J 2 i j - y t h V t

, SAPPOROSUSHI AND STEAK HOUSE ™

H IB A C H I SPECIALISTSC a te r in g A v a ila b le

375 George St • New Brunswick

908/ 828-3888Municipal Parking Validation

Casual E le g a n c e and Fine Fresh S eafo o d A rc The

H allm ark s O f The R ariran R iv er Club

Sr-ner Served Tl M ldnite Frl. & Sat Even-

Reservations Suggested 55 Church St New Brunsw <

(908)545-6110

M OJ

1991 Award of Excellence The Wine Spectator

i t fontana Haw Jaraaya pramlart lavr tltr Italian raataurant avakaa Iradlllanal 016

HorH tlaganca. whlla racraatlng tfta ramanci at turn at thacairtury farapaan dining

120 A lb an y Street, New Brunswick, NJ 08901

908-24B-7S00

bmmt ih'i" ether you re looking for a great dining experience, a spectacular show or both, New Brunswick has it all.

Come discover all the culture, excitement, and convenience we have to offer.

You'll be glad you did!

Forties hwio&ciers Sew. 29-0.* i lFXr'-s

>"<• - MHilUUlWW

' kumnlr«hn lh m«, .X 1 ^ ttm I •»* Ws .uumi, w%

^ c r Featunng Trwana Beverly tontam Burse-Muckeibury

> ^ ' y O livia Cola Encka l Heard/ Herman LeVem Jones Count Stovall

GRAND OPENING' The Market at Crossroads 249-9665- - U‘>tl»' SI * I -Is * nix. K.*»- . DtpvRn iVn ,* ................

908) 249-5560 G ro u p Sales: (908) 249-5581 Ext 17

17 Livingston Ave New Brunswick

PREMIERE EVENING ^G E O R G E STREI

s.AMERICAN \ REPERTORY j B.M.LET /

H»ana>rt*n* fuv-1 in^vnuxj p..-: tw ist* rdKt: arrcnruwt ‘Miegro Bronte

ByGeorge BatanchuTe

Stale Theatre N-ew Brunswick

BaiOMce908-246-7469

T«*«s s: c

X'l.AL l LIBO i i i a e » s jb p<s m fn l c * a f r * a i * i i« n o.

k c i s co-i i p *- ; totrn peltttcai : j» c i - o f ItXWv

Voi TkiMlh OtiWtt 16 • Ticket*; SIS S30 Call Ike box office * (908) 246 7717

Cover photo by KERRIE HAGY

Rutgers football ja ns enjoy n tailgate feast before the R II. Puke game at ( Hunts Stadium

Weekend'

RoRer S ilvey

M I lNCi i ,1 N! RAI M AN .U .I R

VU I I'KI MDI-N I ,

OIM’ RA I IONS

C h e r y l F e n s k o l-D R O It

SI’ l-i IAI SH I K 'NS

d e e h i t m i \ i s

C o v e r s t o r y .............................................4D in in g ............................................. ....... 1 9F i t n e s s .......................................... ....... 1 1M o v i e s .......................................... .......... 5M u s i c ............................................. ....... 1 3N ig h t l if e ....................................... ....... 1 5S t a g e ............................................. .......... 7

D I R E C T O R I E S

A d v e rt is e r in d e x ...................... .........1 7A u d it io n s ..................................... .......... 9C lu b M ix ................................................1 5C u rta in C a l l s ............................. ............9D a n c e ........................................... ...........9Film Capsules..............................5Galleries..................................... 18Happenings................................12Museums................................... 17Planetariums.............................18Rehearsals................................... 9Singles....................................... 16Soundings................................. 14

WEEKENDPLUS is n feature of Forties Newspapers, a Division of Forties Inc and appears in the Hills Bedminster Press. Somerset Messenger Garette. FranklinFocus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, (New Brunswick! Focus. Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscatnwny Review, South Plainfield Reporter. Highland Park Herald. Warren Watchung Journal, Green Brook North Plainfield Journal. Westfield Record, Scotch Plains Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle.Letters to the editor, press releases, photographs and announcements of upcoming events should lx* sent to William Westhoven. WeekendPfus Editor, 44 Veterans Menxmai Drive. P O Box 699. Someiville, N.l. 118876. The tax number is i908 ) 526 2509. To subscribe to youi lot .il l oil»rs Newspaper. call 1 800 -300 9321

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.i n rroR in u i h i

William Westhoven\\ 11 M ND I'IIN

i on orMicki PulsinelliI N i l RIA1NM1 N 1

A1 'V I H IM N O l 'IR K TOR

Barry Rumplei.R A l’UK AR11SV

MAMA MIA'S ITALIAN COOK-OFF RECIPE CONTEST on OCT 10th

At The 3rd Annual Cranford Italian FestivalYou can enter a dish to be judged at the Italian Festival. You can win 1st, 2nd or 3rd Place Ribbons Sl Prizes and a copy of Mama Mia s Cookbook when completed.

3 Categories - l Entry Per Contestant, Please 1. Best Pasta Dish 2. Best Homemade Marinara Sauce

3. Best Italian DessertBring your dish (enough for 2-3 tastes) to the festival on Oct. 10th to the Cranford Chamber of Commerce Booth at 2pm near the Cranford Hotel. Send Your Recipe (Only ) by Oct. 7th to Cranford Chamber of Commerce 8 Springfield Ave. Cranford NJ 07016

I N a m e : -

! P h o n e .- ■

I A d d r e s s : I

: P A S T A

I M A R IN A R A |I

J D E S S E R T |- — — — — J

Prizes Includ e Som e G reat Gift C ertifica te s

Sept. 29-0c! 1 1993 Forties Newspapers Weekend Pius 3

Weekend

The party’s in the parking lot\ T ~ _____1 L I _____ / . J s r i n 1 ”A o red-blooded American football ga-'Kt experience iscomplete without a tailgate part)

A bumps: sticker seer, o Stadium. uv

might as well u i ::So what kir. z :: - - .

arm ay motorists w.u. ihcr ur, those who pack thee- vehicles pa : ge that maki ta - mt

• ' . ' ' . • gJHIf you’re the for r.just ba

B • • ■

wish to join the so<re_y-accer taugatmg fraterr.;: : -a i

Tailgating mara tradition r. -v -. .. i.a ; ired sports Most-often associated with football games and poio matches — but r. .t l_rruted v those events .arge stadium concert crowds also cr.ioy tailgating . it can take many forms, from a group of colleg-' kid.- swilung bee and tossing frisbees to a group of affluent alumni en v.rng a gourmet picnic or cookout But basically. it’s the practice of staging a pregame party in tnr parking lot where ycnir team is about to play

Being that the Rutgers football team is playing aii its nome games this year at Giants Stauium, tiie Meadowlands will ■>. hosting more tailgate parties this year than ever. And while Giants and Jets fans are well-versed with the Meadowlands parking restrictions, many Scarlet Knight fans will be making their tailgate debuts in East Rutherford this fall, making a review of the Meadowlands parking restrictions a good idea.

a rr.x_e nregar

’.V-

o.i mere are r_o

Take it from an eeerienm fl tal g*er - prepwbon * oruaai. G«ws Stake* (home of the (torts. jets and - tor the a n n 1393 season - trie Rutgers Scarlet Kng*s, ortyopens lot tax hours oetom genetime, ao tone • irntted. Ana once you're in. v » tat tfw* you! n « to do s gp oik to pick up someth** you tagot r s not the mere's a 7- Bnen acute the comer, and even if them eat. it coUd take you an hotx or mom to got to met “comer and back.

% the m y. accords* to BenrwtL "crunch tone” in »w parlor* tot be- in * about 90 mtoutoa betaa pm e tbna, to f you don't s a t to male stouahle W p ta g erne stock In bar- fc. and swrt your chotos of part** taoto, tons your trip accotebgy.And tMhe a ohacMM of tha «*«

ytalneatf:

Tips for tailgatersa precockec perst, but the tai^brig »* «de rce * not complete without a htuai Bre ert some sort and bonfires are «eeh prortotted. Related items ortan forgotten - G«S utensks. charcoe. Suiter flu*j and matches. Bandy Nrt — make i! a cheap bar- b*cc« gr*. because you? fire nsl a* be hot at game time, and you wont b e jU e to lock it m your car. RSckef's carries an assortment of ketae bar- baaies and itoachn starting at under $10 that you won't mas if they're stolen.

Car stereos and portables are the norm, but some groups hare been known to bnng sound system-, so large they need the* erwn genera- trx. Handy Nnt - scout for those Boupa before you park and fcten to

•wy'te (toying If you tee «, •tick around- If you dont, head for the cither ude of the lot. otherwise iPu*$ here a headache before kickoff.

(to il forget „. to team ootors, or at least dec your space with banners or

to

4 Weekend Plus Forties Newsoapers Sept. 29-Oct.

baboons, i once wore blue to a Rut- gervPenn state game, and was im- inediaTety laded as an enemy tail- gater.■Football or Frisbee - Like barbecuing throwing th m ^ is a traditional asoed of tailgating And being cm - fead, we don't want to throw our feed, new do we?f * arbage bags - Don't be a prg. Clean up after yourself. And smee the Ideadowtands bothers to provide separate receptacles for recycSr* near the stadium gates, take the time to separate your stuff, bag It. and dump it off on the way in.

Remember, this » a crvfltod acUv- 17/ The food and drink are up to

^ ’wnember, if you want totoke it made, there are restnr.bons. * « » * * to Bennett, cans, bottles and certain thermoe-Hke contamen < Things that cap p , IJ4e(J M # ^

w“ d are prohibited.Fund contaxiers are permmed as torifi as they are small enouto to « urvjer your %eat

-W W am W*tthov«r»

1, 1993

aLowed due to the Meadowlands contract with . naire Harr/ M. Stevens.*:r- Bernard, the tailgating prime dire- . • •h- Grjlden Rule, as long as your not taking up •)af;- an( you’re not abusing your neighbor nv * g goes.i.r.g other rule.v the degree o f enforcement van size of the crowds, which are normally ha!:" ic*>: for college games, while 28,000*30.'

_______ are parked in the 25,000- ; .pacity lot for pro football game

As a result, during pro r inn no one is allowed to claim parking spaces adjacent to their car tailgating purpose.

“You can use the space l-eivn n cars or behind cars, but .y . in t take up two spaces, then- ; is! . t enough room,” said Bennett ‘‘However, you can use the areas or platforms in bet’.ven m- lots if you need mom room

The rules don't change lor c lego games, but for most p.ul s«. gaters are jx-rmitted to spo ! .t without much hassle from " u rity.

As long as they rlon't imj^’dr the driving lanes, and then dernanrl for the spaces, tin n problem,” assured Bennett

Alcohol is anfithet gray an-.i < »l finally, alr.'ohol is not alio - - d, hut di .oroot drinking is a < omm u prarlier* among Mearlowl-md !.n! gaU-rs For obvious osisfm I’1' fi' tt, claipufl the fxiln y ici.i.tm effect, ( ollego oi pro, but *ju.di!;• I it by saying "eertiiinly we ft o ' allow fcrjf/s ” You can draw v>ui'rwri eonr-lusions and proeeed 1; • *:i. thejc, but keep m mind lh.it diunk drivers are not tolerated nm/n 1 ■■

i L .

M l O V I E sHave a nice cry'Joy Luck ( tub ’pushes too luird fo r audience tears

A group of Asian women and their American-born daughters share their emotional stories in the new film The Joy Luck Club.

By JEFFREY COHENW etkendP kr, 1 ilm Critic

A lot ol boyfriend', irie going to lx' dragged, kicking and sciearning. t ■ The Joy Luck Club ci the: next

few weeks And wliile they may not walk out two houi later grumbling about the lost time they could have been watching Sinking Distance or using power tools, they ain’t gonna be walking on an. either

To lx1 fair, this review has to include two viewpoints. My wife believes that Club, a faithful adaption of Amy Tan s novel (faithful main!’/ because Tan was one of the screenwriters and a producer!, is a lovely, heart-wrcnching experience, giving one pause at the sight of the hardships Chinese women a generation or two ago had to endure, and the evolution of their relationships with their assimilated American daughters.

That’s one viewpoint.The other is that this is a lachrymose collection of eight seperate

tearjerkers. all rolled up into one long cry. Director Wayne Wang and Tan (who wrote the script with Ronald Hass) pile on the tragedy until some of the audience is likely to feel less moved than pummeled It is manipulative to a degree that would make Alfred Hitchcock blush.

Clearly, this was not an easy project to bnng to the screen. Club is less a novel and more a collection of stones told by the older Asian women, mostly about their cxpenences escaping their homeland during wartime and, not incidentally, escaping the evil men who would rape them, arrange inappropnate marriages, treat them like property and generally degrade them according to centuncs-old tradition It deals with an almost exclusively Asian cast, includes no overt violence and talks a lot (a lot) about inner feelings.

But somebody (in this case, Oliver Stone) looked at the book and thought, “it's the ultimate girl movie!!!" and the chase was on. Disney tipiled its hand when, in preview screenings, it actually left boxes of tissues at strategic points in the theater.

The company needr. t have tned so hard. Some people art- going to have a good cry in fact a senes of good cries: over The Joy Luck Cub. Others are going to note that the actors spend so much time crying themselves that the audience has no reason to do so. its crying ls being done on the screen.

And let's be real: there s plenty of reason to cry on screen Children are constantly being separated from their mothers in progressive)'/ cruel and hombie methods, women are often Ending themseives an unwanted, cold marriages, they are raped, they are beaten, they are given away as property Men are pigs, aren't they?

The problem is that after a while, even the consumers of this type of fiction are going to feel The Joy Luck Chib is pushing too hard: there s too much tragedy , loo rvd . sorrew. too much pain. the movie is trying so hard to make us cry it ends up making us angrv

.Also the problems of the younger women, the daughters, are hard to reconcile with their mother’s travails A mam character who resents her mother s constant pushing to excel at the piano or some other acttvttv seems a little whinv when we realize that the mother had to leav e turn, babies a: the side of the road for adopter, because she believed herself about to die of dyser.tary The scales aren't exactly equal

It would te easy to draw The Joy Luck Club along gender lines women will like it. men won't But that’s too easy. Those with a taste for tins sort of thing will find it to be moving and relevant Others, though, will leave The Joy Luck Club as if they've spent two hours in a room with someone shoutirg. 'Come on. cry! Cry now'

Film capsulesCapsule review*

by WeekonrlPlus staff Gulito:

Recommended Strongly lecormnended

O l’KNING THIS WKKK

A BRONX TALE•I irsl lime duet tm U.i ' i'i l I v Niro also slurs in this tiiiun drnnrn nlmul n workiiy. 111. falhpr who t«hos mi jjmii:Ihnl biribiaa* hr. son ..... tinhoy Keeps his moolh shot after witnessing a dime (it)

MALICE•A All ' !■" ( I ’ INir.oln Kldmnn, Hnlie Nrovvtith Anne Unncmft, George t ‘ .(dtt) stms In Hamid Hei kr< siis|mMsn thrtllni srl in n Now I nglitnd town (If)

CURRENT K1I.MS

THE AOr Of INNOCtNCI•l)ir»< toi Militln *>i on t»*.r •.

ifnxxtfp"as. Cape F tv ) switch os goais with this faithful adap tnvi of Edith Wh.yton * rpma • tn novri atxi.it a man who fails in low? with his fiancee > cousm

ti 9th : itt \ A high society Stamng Darnel D.iv low s (last of we \*o'i i .ins' Muhelie Iheiffer and \ \ .ooivi Rydei (PC'

AIRRORNt• ady aboutt ahfivo a toon who uses his Rotlm I (lading shills It' gam .x iT’Ot.iim* m his new Midwestmn town (PC.)

COOl RUNNINGS•I'oiunis nnvoovrniuies of the fust Olympic lamau .m ix'hsieo tram (tins ls a torn stoi\ folks' am played nn'stty foi laughs with a supporting cast that m dudes John Candy |IY.'

THE FIRMloin I'misn stunt in tins long

hot intnguing film adaption of the loi'ii Gotham tieMxollei

about an nn .twjj.n’ taw sdvv i S?aa who accepts a ■aws.*' ofN* bom a sm*n but woeftr-y partnership t'vit turns vX t tv' tv • w than ho led Fo# -\ st.n cast vk.svs v v v Hack- man iRl

FORTRESS•Sc '• the Her starring Ohnsto phe* Lambert , V v # w ' .Ls a nv»' who must save r»s chad

” a vHxMh computer con t'orlm* a futunstv society IntOlligiV't premise iS dtSC.IUWvl • ' favor of tvwai actmn fix * w oner before h'nit t \ it sWI bet tci tf'an nxvit of tfw tow-tXKtget action fan* out than? vR'

FREE RALLY•Homeless >owt\g boy Rums a*’ unlikely fnerxishio with a h.ik'i whau? at an acKankita paih wfvm txil okULS kv tfx> boast prompt an w ' nxxr unliKch t'M 'atv Naw\\>nu*r lascv' lamas Rtcftttr stars witft Livi iVtty tA . ti .v Jfxsr vX*o r\vof ft/uah' Mvf'a«»i NfcktoAn

SVsersor A v ^ DG'

THE FLiQTTVl^ Ks^nson Ford stars as A R: .■ \v : \ " b v or ;*v oj' •’vv?t v rs'ftsv .WYys rv y w ro r^ A ,\vsvtwo of - s wFe• t*--S r ' ^ C ^S V W ' XVJt'

ton vV tfv tXXVMr CsSsav? svrvs L v r Tommy uw o y > . a \ * y S.YJC .A'.13'

THE GOOO SON•H V Y Ao V WLir\XvV \3 McX.Xixli C\Aan |j.vs A^knst h w AS C*n txvf ortyvm who tvs w w unsuRMctmt 'ihat'svss x-Ast v a cousm tL''

>ah yVsxv' w tn i\ x m Vkvs«* (R)

HARO TARGET• Kxk' v'lavsV \ .v Oamme hides h«s asvent ,vja< ’ m New ''Means, where hei?ivs to tx*st a txwxl of sadistic hunters wfv emplov homeless wtwaiLS as thew tsey iRl

HEART AM) SOLIS•Oscar 'vr-sree Rccvr.A>«nvs > , cthati/r stars r r»s lvtvc ‘ v ts?. jcvv t a man •TV ■Y?r$ x x r ghosts .Kyra Svojjv^K>. YVcocBnL Charles Grcor arc Tom $cv- *we sg a ^ a en out r v r ises o r earth .PG13'

IN THE UNE Of FT RE** Clnt Eastwood stars as an A f i t Secret Seryice man. hjL*?tYV Cx hes taA/e to pro tect if\ Cv< detemwiea not to AH a psychopath tAYm VLvxcn icft) Nfl tee current cresjoent tR)

INTO THE WEST•Fantasy about a widower, a nxupc rxvse arx) two poor young; toys <n CXjbAn. Stamryg reyW bk* CVX iie Cwlbnef Byrne (DxV VHvk?' and EAen Barxm |M M 'tx<yv ' (PQ)

THE JOY LUC* CLUB•We*-received Wayne wan* Aim. based on the Amy Tan

-o .e about -.vr Chinese ~ c r - ers arc rv Vnencarubcr? aaL^rre^. 5

JURASSIC PAR*vi S:o.e~ Scv&srg > Su— e< »cocusser vV'tevo arxnc an siarc r v v cars Var. ~ng -ca. C.rosav.rs aervo Aon? preh^ tone ONA.’ r o ; 5«g*n to run jr\> v or rv*- creators &$- cuoget effects arc an a star cast teatvxwryg v " Go*rtu^".’V CN' Laura Den irt'K: a: H»art' Sam Nex ano Ganch arector Rscfyard Attenoorix^* IPG-13'

CALIFORNIA•Thnoer abcut an tfvnocvrt couple who hccw up with a 'Murderous psycho ,Brao Pitt) ana his gwifnena iJuivtte Lewis' for an eventful toad tnp (R)

THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE •Mel Gibson stars and makes his directorial debut with this touching drama about a boy yrf>o bonds with a reclusive

srarger wE*’ a aeformec face PG-13'

MANHATTAN MURDER MYSTERY

^ Woody AAen oe-empnasdies *omant>c entanglements for tne fi'st time - a white to present a good ofo-fasr'.ooeo comedy about a couple <Alien, Diane Keaton' who become obsessed win the death of a neighbor Win Ange' ca Huston and Aian Awa. <PG)

NEEDFUL THINGS•The latest adaption of a Stephen King novel concerns violent changes m a New England town after a stranger opens an antique sshop. Stamng Ma»Von Sydow (The Eromisf). Ed Hams (The Abyss) and Bonnie Bedeiia (D»e Hard). (R)

ONLY THE STRONG•An e*-Manne helps a group of inner-city kids resist gang v*o-

i Please turn to page 6)

Sept. 29-Oct. 1. 1993 Forbes Newspapers W—iewd Plus 5

WeekendFilmcapsules

Cortûed t v — pc?«*? ■'teve t. teaching nar arts m

THE PROGRAM

•of a r-g-t "■? co> egetear* i,roer t^ne xkx is ct?$- I Sjre to win. «R

THE REAL McCO>

K'" 6*t< ge

THE SECRET GARDEN •

cvs “’ccgsc'B -v r s novel atxxt m-w c~?\ cN c-?-- «*y V sap tan?a giV3e~ (Gi

SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE•Tom • g •-V? *V- - Me: xj .

STRIKING D.STANCE

ge ' v as a *'tts> . g*

*arv .\ m x> .>• t-» > •O' ^ Y s ” \ \ V • .Vv->

TRIE ROMANCE

- <s Cbo i Mcts a .v>«*- *.

UNDERCOVER BLL t S

WARLOCK UU ARMAlU IHX'N

REVIVALS

FEMALE MISBtMAMOR

«'* .v v star .t > •

- A Cf'Uidl Itvspy i itilay . Oct t , 7

p in .it M illodo le i Hall Room 100. College Avoiurn cam

ftutgtf* Cottage, NewB n ttiiw lvk Part o f Pot p oo r" fes tiva l sponsored tiy Rutgers I ilm Co op and N J Media A it Center Adm ission $1 $2 Rutgers Film Co op members (908) 0 32 8 482

WITTGENSTEIN 11 9 9 3 )THE CONFORMIST (Ita lian . 1*371)

.-IXn Me tejivire i*i'en» with

.V vs I Arman's humorous por[ it ,*f tMtv’.tnc Viennese phi-

would In- I Oil |Mt»sses Mom.

t)Cle<1 My lit-,- , 11, „(Le»t l.i/igot I Sunday. Oct .) jP m at the State Thoatr,. l9 L ivingston Avenue, n,.* B runsw ick Adm.ss,,,,, y; i5 Rutgers Film Co op nl|l|n hers (90H) *) t ; m4h ,>

.1

Craft Saleand

Quilt Showw ill be held at ihe

OLDWHK EXITED METHODIST CHURCH

andVOLUNTEER FIREHOUSE

atMain & James Streets

SAT- OCT. 9. 10 to 4Come for loculx lace paintine emi lun lor the whole Uunih .

Car Wasl© r u s h / .

*76e fast Spa,Hillsborough Metueken

(Rt. 206) (Central Ave.)| New Brunswick

(61 Commercial Ave.) Hopelawn Union

(next to (at Union Bradlees) Market)

WE H O N O R ALL COMPETITORS C O U P O N S I

Regular price S5 19 plus ta r with thrs coupon

^ One Brushless (► I Exterior Car Wash ^ •

7(ie Can Ska,Only

$983WP plus tax

$ Offer expires 10/10/93$ I

Notice of Freshwater Water Wetland General Permit Application JCP&L Stoneybrook-Oyster Creek Shield Wire Replacem ent Project

From Whippany Substation. East Hanover. Morris County to Oyster Creek Substation. Lacey Township. Ocean County, New Jersey

Notice is hereby given to resicents n the following municipalities:

Berkeley Township Chatham Borough City of Summit Colts Neck Township Dover Township East Hanover Township Edison Township Green Brook Township Howell Township

Lacey Township Lakewood Township Livingston Township Marlboro Township Old Bridge Township Passaic Township Piscataway Township Sayreviile Borough Warren Township

Jersev Ce a Power anc Light Company (JCP&L) has applied Em 'onmenta! Protection and Energy (NJDEPE), Land

Weekend Plus Forbes Newspapers

Please take notice tr to the New Jersey Deoa’Cên:Use Regulation Program *or Statewide Freshwater Wetlands General Permit #1. This permit, if approved. w allow proposed maintenance work along a 9 1 + /— mile long eiectnca, transmission i ne /mien traverses the '8 communities listed above. JCP&L proposes to reoiace a" existing sh eld wire with a dual purpose shield wire/fiber optic wire aong existing high tension power nes. Access is require to 39 towers along the route o r approximately even/ 2.3 mies. At several of the locations, temporary access into freshwater wetlands wetland transition areas will be required. A full description of the prOjec. a rc applicant - a y oe reviewed during regular business hours at the municipal clerk s office or the communities listed above or at the NJDEPE in Trenton by appointment.

/velco‘T!es -o rr |Tien:s ana form ation that you may have concerning the tn6 h2d n ° r ° f n ; a:ong ’ ne DrOj0Ct rQijte Written comments should be submittedaccpntorf iin« i r w , T 15* daf s °* publication of ,his notice. Comments will bew rittin m n m o n k a i ~ 3 r?er'1' ^ d/es 3 decision on the application. Please submit your written comments along //ith a coo/ of this notice

NJDEPEând Use Regulation Element Bureau of Coastal Regulation

CN4015 Station Plaza

Trenton, NJ 08625Signed:Environmental Evaluation Group 106 N. Main Street; PO Box 895 Cape May Court House, NJ 08210

trin MacNamara-Ferrara, Jett Caplan, Roger-John Leach and John Ferry are featured in the Villagers Theatre s production of the comedy The P hiladelphia Story.

It’s one of those old-fashioned romances that these days, you only get to see on late-night television.

Hut starting Friday, the Villagers Theatre will take you hack to when romance was fun with their production of The P h ilad e lp h ia S tory.

Yes, it’s the old-society-woman- gets-divorce-gets-new-man-gcts- ex-husband-back-on-the-eve-of- her-marriage-screwball comedy.

With a heart.Of course, while the Phillip

Barry comedy premiered on Broadway, most people are more familiar with George Cukor's classic 1940 movie version, starring Kathennc Hepburn as a beautiful society girl who yearns for true romance after divorcing her husband, played by Cary Grant. Jimmy Stewart, though, stole the movie, winning an Academy Award as a reporter who falls in love with the giri whole covering her second wedding.

Others are familiar with High Society, the 1956 musical version c f the same story, featuring Grace Kelly as the girl, Bing Crosby as the ex- husband and Frank Sinatra as the reporter

On the Villagers stage, Erin MacNamara-Ferrara of Plainfield stars as

the society girl, while the cast also features Jeff Caplan. Roger-John Leach. John Ferry. Andros Thomson and Tracey Fama.

While most of the area community theaters are opening their season this month. Tne Philadelphia Sicr-j. directed by Villagers artistic director Art Neill, is the second production of the W agers' 1993-94 season, which began during the summer with Poors end Hart a Celebration.

Tickets are S15. with senior and student rush tickets available one hour before curtain at the discounted pr.ee of $10 Friday and Saturday performances begin at 8:30 pm., while Sunday matinees begin at 3 p m

For more inf: rmaticr., call. 908 : “3-2" 10.

ComedycapersThe Philadelphia

Story’ opens at Villagers Theatre

SOMERVILLE

F ounder’s D ay. p'-S'nvAi.

v ■ d rv

) A 1 ki 1i /\ i Admission \ Mi X* /V) Admission.

I (’' l i m i t r ' ' M i - i r t * .t ,i t,isty selection of tine art, emit*.

/;)/< •!until >111/ A h xl, /.mule fan iV entei tmnment

[ V I Vow i n i ' 6 \

WANTED: Your Ugliest Wallpaper...

Strip off that UGLY wallpaper and enter it in our..UGLY WALLPAPER

7500 P a tte rn s In -S to c k To C h o o s e F rom

O P E N 7 D A Y S

1217 Route 1 .Edison NJ • (908) 906-8111M . ' A H V 1 liV J Forbes Newspapers Weekend Plus 7

WeekendStage reviews

Play of pigs

Graham aiul dmvtor Gregors Hurst are fortunate to have as semblod so suitable a cast lor ih play Particularly effective an Rtvnnan, convincingly genuine but defeats! as Krueger, arul Roger Sorhagt. appropriately ( trolling and resolute as Barelli . Chiekie and Cholly, labeled tin Brother Him, Eddie Mekku and Tony Hoty art* disturbingly W*li< able. Mekka is esjxvially amusu during act two when he express shock and dismay at the news tl . Frank Sinatra does not, in fact, write ail of his own songs.

As Reardon, Bruce McCarty does not fare as well, perhaps bo cause his character seems so out of place in these surroundings 11 Reardon is as intelligent and ambitious as he is written, why doesn’t he bypass tins pathetic group and find an alternative path to political success?

While Belmont Avenue Social Club remains relentlessly critical of its slimy characters and of the workings of white male patriarch’,

sexist pigs control the play simultaneously uses political correctness for its own dramatic and comedic convenienct

What are we to make of a play which invites its audience t gasp at the frequent and hostile use of racial epithets ai.d. moment later, elicits cheap laughs from equally offense- homophobic remarks0 Can serious social critique matter ir. a play which encourages its audience to find humor in an unnecessary routine about the odor emanating from an « : stage bathroom after it has been used by one of the drama more slovenly characters?

At the core of Belmont Avenue Social Club, there is an angry, important truth which is best represented by Bare! li's depressing but shrewd observation, You always need the pig vote For the audience, though, the question remains Do we really need another pig play?

BELMONT AVENUE SOCIAL CLUB through Oct. 16 at the GeorgeStreet Playhouse, 9 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. Tickets $30 $18. '908) 246-7717.

Cast helps gloss overflaws of Belmont

“Yi

Avenue Soeial Club'3. MICHAEL P SGASSERRA . \e e * ro P !L S 1>3C

i ahvays reed the pig ' vote, says Fran Bareli:

Roger Serbag:. a corrupt politic:an who runs

a demographically charxgmg urban district from the back room of Be lm ont Avenue S ocial C U , a vrnte. male basher, nestled sec u re r . m the midst of an unspeci- 5ed American cry

In Bruce Graham s tbre- character drama, currently opening The George Street Playhouse s 20th season. BareiL's line refers to the political pandering necessary to maintain control of the aty council by appeauutg to his large.y racist and secst constmiency.After the death of a iongm e counci member. Bareii:■uorics with Doug Rearicr. Brace McCann.', his yexmeer college-educated cohort. to 111 the ttuatec seat

Backed by Chiekie TAfre Mekka. hss bramiess 3unky. and Choily (Tony Hoty. an openly tagoseri chub member. Bure ills first choice replacener.t us Tamn.y K.-aege' Totr. Brennan.) an. ethical but weak-willed friend writ; harbors a long buried secret which tnreaiers rus canrhriar-.- Eeartfcn. though, too impatient to advance rus era— poctxai career cames o<Jt a separate t.an to qam the counci seat thus threatening to run the torrup* but stable pcfmrai system to which he is bcxind.

Themabnaily. Beimor.; Aoer.ue Send G'-b Cats writ the idea of white male consercabsm struggiing to contend with new liberalism, and later with tbe power of the media m contemporary pohtcai wyteh-feunaeg. but Graham's piay. set in 1985. ulsma^l;.- anendons tnese ideas and msiead plays like a 1970s Norman Lear srtuaaon comedy populated by a quintet of Archie Bunkers

Despite the play s convincing!;.' authentic flavor, rmd. of

The backroom boy* of the •Befmoot Avenue Social Club' where racist and the politic* of a small American town.

Graham s pkvmrg is painfully ointcus .As the clay ;cer.s. with Chuckle traturntg the 'use of bus video camera, astute aurberce numbers might immediately wonder what crucial f i x devekpment wtii be recorded and thus alter the cut- come of the drama .Ahit-trably, though, the consistently cffcnsve language used by his characters nngs true. Graham's dtait^.o acks the punchy rhythm, the urban poetry of Damd Mamet whose styie Belmont Acesue Social Gub seemingly asemrts to e.oke Mamet works like Gle-vu—j Glen Raa and Speec-trve-ftoir have an allegorical subtext. though. that Graham's play lacks

What does work _o The Belmont Avenue Sexual Gub is the readme detail wtth which Graham depicts bhis reprehensible chub and its deruaeru Sinatra plays endlessly in the background of the dub. the wal ls of which are covered with framed scores ranguog from the JFK to the Pope The set. by Deborah Jasieru effectively suggests the gradual decay of time wtuch threatens a seca! and pobfrcal structure on the decline, and Barbara Pcrbes' costumes neatly suggest character ever. before tloe actors deliver the:.- bnc-c

Broadway-bound ‘Paper Moon’ delights at Paper MillBy VCHAEL P. SCASocPRAY/eetendPtjs Tieersr Croc

Miilbum’s Pa^r Mfil Playhouse, one of the American regional theater’s most vital homes for the development of new musicals and

the full-scale revivals of shews from the past, is currently hosting the world premiere of a Broadway-oound origmaL P ^ i r Moon, the latest offering from producer Roger BerlmcL the mar. behind a score of New York hits including the award-winning City of Angela and the current revival of Guy.- and Dolls

Paper Moon, based on Joe David Browr. ’s novel Addie Pray as well as its Academy- award winning 1973 film adaptation, tells the Depression era tale of a precociously shrewd but emotionally needy orphan who teams up for a senes of scams with Moze, a con man who may or may not be her father, as the two travel the Amen can landscape

"People say you met my momma in the back room of a bar." the mtirrudatmgly di

rect Addie tells Maze during the first act of the shew

“Lots of people m e e t m t h e r r v s m of a oar Maze replies 'Thav. &sr.r. t max- 'em your pa.'

So begins the adventures of bus mi x el y pair, two kindred spirits who r.:oe vulnerability beneath a venr^er of cor .fiderxe hr A independencse The first ar.t of Paj/er dnxwiides the early ties which form :/ tween Maze and AddLe despite trx- rorsar. tic detour Moze takes v/itri Tnx.c r>;..gr.t, a ChrriT/hl dancer v/ho battlfrs hard t b y , as her signature musical narr.'r/-: an nounces, doing what she can v/ith, v.t,at she’s got

By the dose of ;x.1 . one A/id.c- tr.cxo Mr//; into deserting Tnxie, at least temporarily, but she im m e d ia t e l y thereafter fails in's the devious dutches of Sister Amdia and Brother Randolph Sa.cs, two bogus religio >•. zealots who turn the precodous child into “The Miracle Child,” an rrvangelica] vm- sation who takes the bible belt by itorrn

The first a/.h of this Paper Moon is virtu- - - n terms of plotting ai d d i

■rA? uC to Pev.-r Bogdonovich s black-and white ’/.t w . version The /-<.ond act of th< rnusisa. wr..ch follow, the novel, may play as a sequel V> *.:///.- familiar with the Ryan and Tatum O'Neal stantr Though tfi'- <-p. vxix i ' t o f Nfartm Ojv-.la l//,k for the Pafx.-: .M.J snow fails t/> general much drarnaLc s or s js’ain significantemotional tension it manage* v, charm an a'idier.ee as efR-cS.s -ly as its source rr.at;.- •-s- Mr •• importanl ■ 4 enasp hy r sxuj. has as rrany other dehglitful elements as dr/ s th.s prr/J ic^o.n sVirytelling b.k«-s a ba'/' v at t/v ent/rrUunment

Tf-e Paper Mv/o cast is first-rat/- f in-gory Hxim.vin, l/ st kr/;;/n f'.r hr. s1 w< u y'-ar stint in ti.-l.«r/wion s Tmj/fjtrr John, M I ) , is as har/ivirnc- as c /f-r ar.d in pleasant voic»- as Mr/ze J7//jj'h hf- g;v< s an f-xfx-rt f/-i ffjnr&rirx-, he suffers U/- sam<- fat/- Ryan O'Neal suffererJ in tn«- film vr-r .K/n f,r- p<-r forrrui tx/twee-n two more colorful fi*rnal»-

roles which are performed to perfection Eleven-year-old Natalie DrtLuda is a r<

elation as Addie. Her performance Ins eehv . Tatum O’Neal's sassy, Oscar winning portrayal right down to sfXH-ifV In, reading:;, but when DclAicia sing:., he clairris the stage as her own. This 1 ■ no 1 ui> Annie like Ix-lter, but insU-ad a jxjwerlull emotional Vfx alist hose solo numlxT. pio vide the musical highlights of Paper M<» Whatever the show’s fate once it hits the ofi/ n harsh lights of Broadway this girl 1 likely to lx- the talk of the town allei o|m h mg night Mat/ hing I )elueia every step "I the way is Christine Klx-rsole, the wonderful eorrue arlress and ?anger whose |x-rlnrrn anee as 'I'rixie drx-s not rely on Madelni'’ Kahn's elassie jx-rforrnanee in the film In role that might easily have become a ram .1 tore, Klx-rsole finds a distinct, ring of truth With her lean figure and lanky posture, tin Trixie is sexy enough to grabs a man's eye,

(R le a sr turn to page fl)

Weekend Ptus Fonrec 'Newspapers Vxr 29 Octl. 1999

-rtry nr<r\ 'c'. r r'. 1

Curtain calls

Weekend

NOW PI A Y IN (.IlMUNDAOF PARK PIAYHOUSE

Carroll Rd . Randolph (201) 989 7092 ■Two plays from ancient Greece /he trojan Women by Euripides and l y'.r.tmtj l»y Arisloph.inc. thfouj'L Oct 9 Admission HO

BUCKS COUNTY PIAYHOUSE /0 South Main St New Hope, Pa (215) 802-2041 •bvita. Andrew Uoyd Webber *. “iwra of the late Argentine presi dent Eva Peron IhroughOct i Ad mission $22-$19. discounts avail able

CIRCLE PLAYERS416 Victoria Ave , Piscataway (908) 968 7555•Social Security, Andrew Bergman s comedy about a yuppie couple and their mother-in-law. Ihrough Oct. 2 Admission $10, discounts available

CROSSROADS THEATRE COMPANY

7 Livingston Ave , New Brunswick 908) 249-5560

•Ftyin’ West. Pearl Cieage's story of homesteaders in an ail-black enclave in Kansas Through Oct. 24 Admission $26-$20. discounts available.

FNTERTAINERS REPERTORY THEATRE

PeopleCare Center 120 Findeme Ave Bndgewater (908) 846-5032 ■The Odd Couple. Neil Simon's story of sloppy Oscar Madison and fussy Felix Unger. Through Oct. 3. Admission $9.

FORUM THEATRE

114 Mam St , Metuchen CK)H) 548-4670•Conversations with My bather. New Jersey premiere of Herb Gardner's play about a Jewish father and fir, sons through Oct 31 Admission $2/ $23. discounts available

GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE

9 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick (908)246 7717•Belmont Avenue Soda/ Out. Bruce Graham's drama of backroom poetics m a small town Through Oct 16 Admission $30-$18, discounts available

mccarter theatre91 University PI.. Pnnceton (609) 683 8000•The Peiiecuonist, wood premie of a social comedy by Joyce Carol Gates. Through Oct. 17. Adms&ron $40-$23. discounts available

EDWARD NASH THEATRE Rarttan Valley Community College

Route 28. Nortn Brancn (908) 725-3420 •Malmki Star Circus, featunng 12 circus artists from Russia. 3 and 7 p.m. Oct. 3. Admission $12.50. discounts available

OFF-BROADSTREET THEATRE 5 South Greenwood Ave.Hooeweil (609) 466-2766•Lett/ce A Lovage. Peter Schaffer's comedy of two spinsters enthralled with the past. Through Oct. 9 Admission $19 Saturday. $17.50 Fn- day and Sunday.

PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE Brookside Dr Miltbun

(201) 376 4343 •Paper Moon, world premiere of musical adapted from trie popular movie comedy. Througi Oct 24 Admissiryi $42 $27. discounts available

PLAYHOUSE 22 210 Dunhams Corner Pd tact Brunswick (908, 254-3939 •The Best Uttle Whoret-ouse m I exes, furnished by Larry L K.'-g, Oct. 1-24 Admission! $14 coe'-'g r.tfpt. $13 other times. discounts available

SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERSAmwett Rd., Neshamc (908) 369-7469•Fatal Attraction, a comedy fn.ier not related to the 1980s mcv>e. Through Oct 3 Admission $11 Fn- day and Saturday, $15 for ►wo Sunday.

TRIAD ARTS ENSEMBLECamey Center for the Arts Pumefi School. Potters a <e 201, 267-1153•Setf-Defense. moroiofcves frevr, Garden State restless n a f jt- •ength play 8 p.m. Oct 1 2 Ad- m iSS*on $10.

VILLAGERS THEATRE475 DeMoc Lane. Somerset (908) 873-2710 •The F+uiadeiph* Story, comedy about a sooatte anc her off-the- waii family Oct 1-24. Adm*ss*or. $15. discounts available

CO M ING UPBUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE

70 South Maa- St New nope. pa.

(215) 862-2041•A Chorus Line, Michael Bennett's musical on the trials erf being m snow business. Oct 6-24. Adm.is-

$22-$19, discounts available. CRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUB

78 Wtnans A^., Cranford (908) 276-7611 •Stepping Out. musical comedy Oct 8-23 Admission $4

THE NEW THEATER Rutgers Arts C en ter

George St ‘•e* Bc.,-!$vacv '908, 932-7511•Joe Turrets Come arc Done A -

Wson s ptay from a pre-v«orto War boarding reuse «r. hu natrve Pmsbur i Cict 8-24 A4rr « * n $14 d scourts a /a.^c-e

UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER 1501 '."g St PerKtsf '908, 499-8226 •Bhnfc, sro* on the fc-g stage 8 p.m. Oct 9 3 p.m. Oct 10. A m.ts-or $12.50-$8 Saty- day $6 for a* seats Sjneay

D a n c eGRtOT NEW YORK

7>*yvaay Oct 7. 8 c.m.State TheatreIS IhxrgfXor Ave.New Brywwick '908, 246-7469•African stones letated Dy the Garth cagar Darce Compary wthe wy - t=n Marsafcs septet N3rr*ss< r $40 $19.

NEW YORK CITY lAUXTOct 5. 6: 8 p-m.McCarter ~~esce91 Urwiervty PL. P-rcecx

(609) 683-8000■including Pas de deux from TheNutcracker, The Sleeping Beauty. ar>d Le Corsiare. Admission $40 $35.

A u d itio n sMcCARTER THEATRE

91 Urmersity Pi.. Princeton 609, 683-9100•For December performances of A Christmas Cary Auditions fer c- 1 - dren's roles at 10 a m Oct 9 reg- strabcm from 9-11 a m. Oct 2 Cai: for -eojirements

NEW JERSEY RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL

Oa ason Ave Somerset (908, 271-1119•For 1994 verso* of Renaissance festrvai. Auditors at neon Oct 2 Men. 17 and oider -eeced cceMOus actr g expene ce 'eccm me oed Gan *or requirements

TRIAD ARTS ENSEMBLE D.E.M.5 BuOO St. Mcmst>y (201) 267-1153•For yw-tKf ceoojcoor crf ore- act pays by New jersey autrers Aodtxns at 7:30 pm Oct 5. 6 Bong resume arc photo: prepare a dramatx "-crocgje •Maec chorus of ~ore tnar 100

Rocseveff Juror Scrod X I Csarv St Westfield 908 322-5065•For aduts arc j«xrg oecoe «h: ?ay strrg rstr-rerts Must ce ac*e o reac ~usc and ptay first xstens.

M u s i c a l ‘ P a p e r M o o n ’ d e l i g h t s a t t h e P a p e r M i l l(Continued from page 8)

but gawky enough not to hold the gaze for long. Every move Eber- sole makes is simultaneously amusing and touching. Her comic floozy number, “I Do What I Can With What I Got," is movingly countered by her final number, “Girls Like Us,” in which she urges Moze to give Addie a respectable life. When Ebersole turns up in the middle of the second act long after Addies deceptions have removed her from

Moze's life, the audience's delight at F.bersole's return is palpable

Also lending excellent support are Chandra Wilson as Imogene. Trixie's dresser and Addie s act one accomplice, as well as Linda Hart and John Dossett each appropriately duplicitous as the Sass couple.

Though the large company numbers in are colorful and well performed. the show's more intimate songs work best Particularlymemorable in a score by com

poser Larry Grossman and lyricists Ellen Fitzhugh and Carol Hall are 'Startin' from Sweet " in which Addie plans her future with Moze. and Turns Out" the closing duet in which Moze and .Addie contemplate the affections they never expressed to one another

Michael .Ananias sets, as lush and detailed as any of the beautiful work she has done at the Paper Mill, similarly work best when foregrounding the characters rather than overpowering

them. Still, if some of P aper Moon

is a bit too big for its own good, it is a credit to director Matt Casefla and the entire creative team behind the production that the less grand pleasures of the show uhi- mately prevail.

PArtR MOON rirou£i Oct 24 at ne Pacer AM Ptav-ouse. Bmoswe Drxe. MtSxzn Texes S-J2-27. (201 376- 4343.

GREAT BUYS A R E AT THE

B O A TOCT. 1 -3

I-riilay 1PM 10PM, Saturday H A M 10PM, Sunday U AM -OPM

^ RARITAN CENTER| I | E X P O S I T I O N HA L L

')/ SUNHELD AVENUE • EDISON. Nl

n Nl left* I Ml 110 loW«ll«niMatMfMH^MilVIl.’l \ H « '* » iiM K lW liln ilH iim !* 4*wi»w■ i m faun »ti«

I II 111

FOR INFORMATION CALL 1 800 332 F.XPO

BRING THE KIDS! SEE TIIE TURTLE

^ A C E * ^

H o w L u c k y C a n Y o u G e t!

* * T a k e t h e b u s t o t h e o n l y p la c e f o r p r e m i u m p l a y e r s ! , ,

------------------------------ H O V U S n /

1 Only

s 1 0 s 7 ;O U ” ln ®f XT TROPWORLOevpcncn c foes to every imp \ UAC _

C O in j q i c^-1 \ 7. . , * v b* ' SiWV PREMIUMbunday-Fndav Saturday 2^

C "r s. 7W. ;c y* \ v.\t NL.s: tv .'1 vrs. or older Oiler appL*« to scheduled bus arriA’als toed. / PLACES!

•Based on maximum com• NATALIE S DELI ' 5 i i Bcund 0 -poa Rd M kJdH M i. N J

• C OUNTS SOUIRC RESTAURANT *0 Mt B»(N«i RdW»rr*n. N J

• ON€ STOP OeL1 21SE \AMm«kd A«« Rosalie Wl . NJ• LtNOCN STATIONERYSJ« St. A»eLinden. HJ

A t la n t ic C ity 's L u c k ie s t P la c e to P la y !

T r o pW o r l d ,

• SUNNYSIOt STATIONARY •03 Wood AveRoeef'e, N.J. e PUFF-N-STUFF 21 North Ave CrenlOftf. N.J.

Sept. 29-Oct 1 1993 Forbes Newspapers \W Mand P to 9

Weekend

Nahan's WIDE

WIDTH SHOES• DRESS • WORK • CASUAL

MEN S SIZES 7-14 EEE

WOMENS SIZES W&WW

H ush Puppy .* JEasy S pirit • D exter • S o f ts pot

K ed s^ N ew B alance • C obbie/Jo tc e

M ore!!!

WICK PLAZA561 US Rout* 1 • Edison

908-985-0838

H S ! a ©

S Y © K 1 Ta u m e d i <i Ih u t rr m a m e!

Directed bs Art Neill

Produced by Jeff Babev

M F I I I L 1 - C C T M i t t 2 4 , 1 9 9 3

TICKETS SISStudents & Senior Discounts available Fridays ana Sundays only, One Hour before Curtain

For Reservations Call: <908)873-2710Or send a check and self-addre-s. d stamped envelope to:

V i l l a g e r s T h e a t r eP.O. Box 6175

Somerset, NJ 05875-6175'

10 Weekend Plus Fptbes Newspapers Sept 29-C icll. 1993

i n t e r n a t i o n a l ( H o l i d a y

g f i o w c a s e & Q s d e 9 3

2 Big Days October 2 & 3

G a r d e n S t a t e E x h ib i t C e n t e r

S o m e r s e t , N J

Fun fo r K id s !!Meet and gteet your favoritePurple D inosaur

"Kids^Rides

Fee wlstl paid admission

Gijts and collectibles Jor ^Halloween 'yhanksijiviny-^Hannukab-.-<bristmus

^Oalentincs Oov-.^t- ^Patricks •.••'Kasicr

Featuring Crafts 'Folk A rt'W o o d w o rk in g ♦Ceramics Stained Glass ♦Photography »Art 'Jewelry 'Antiques 'Soft Sculpture 'China •Christmas T rees 'D ecora tions 'T oys

Collectibles •Games •Children s Furniture ♦Cosmetics'Frames Musical Items 'Small Appliances'Pet Toys & Accessories Candles ♦Pottery •C lo th ing 'D ried & Silk F lowers'Sewing

Needlework »Paper Products *Cards 'F lowers C an dy 'D o lls Decorations & Novelties C i f t Baskets ♦Ornaments 'T ravel

Sports ♦Recreation and more unique holiday items!

D i s c o u n t c o u p o n - c u p a n d s a v e $ i oo

The International Holiday Showcase Present this coupon for a 5 1 00 discount off our general admission adult price of 56 00 Children 52 00, toddlers free Not to be used in conjunction with any other discounts Free Parking

GSP North to E/it 127 GSP South to Exit 129, NJ Turnpike to Exit 10 From all exits, take 287 North to Exit 6 to first traffic light (Davidson Avenue), left onto Davidson Avenue Exhibit Center ,s 1/2 mile on left.

Save $ 1.00Hours:

Sat, Oct 2 1 0A- I OP Sun, Oct 3 I0A 7P

For Show Information and Directions, Call908-469-4000

Fitness

Weekend

Walking beyond your usual bordersEditor's notv: Tiny, is the last oj

(i six-part senes on walking for fit ness betng run in conjunction with the American Heart Association .. Heart walk, which takes plan• locally on Sunday at Slattery Hark in Bridgewater Ms Wyder is the chiej of physical therapy at Somei .set Medical Center

Walking doesn't have to be just plain walking! It can be a lot of

fun when coupled with a vacation in a fun place. There are several

area parks that have walking trails in them. These trails will include trails that lead up and down hills

as well as through the woods Some places where you can go

walk are Pleasant Valley Park in Basking Ridge and Colonial Park in Franklin Township During the summer, spring and fall you can [jack a picnic lunch, and make a family outing out o f it’

rlTiere are many also cities that you can visit where you can walk to see the sights Here are some o f the cities that you can plan a vacation and get your exercise at the same time:• Boston, Ma. - six city walks, 17 miles o f waterfront walkways;

three walking tours. Call (806; 858- 0200 for information.• Philadelphia, Pa. — 328 public parks; greenway footpath network, three walkway tours. Call (215) 636-1666 for information• New York, N.Y. — six waterfront walkways; three walkway tours Call <215; 397-8222 for information

• Washington, D.C. — 68 miles o f off-road trails; four riverfront paths; 450 public parks: three walking tours. Call (202) 789-7000 for information• Savannah. Ga. — 24 connected park squares, riverfront path and

American HeartwalkTraining Tips By Vicky W yder

bndgeway walk: 157 public parks; three walking tours. Call 1912; 944- 0456 for information

Another way that you can progress your walking program is to add jogging (I do not recommend jogging if you have never jogged before or have not been involved in an exercise program Start gradually by adding two to four minutes of jogging after 5-10 minutes o f walking, ar.d alternate

the two. Gradually increase the time of jogging, and decrease the amount o f walking until you are jogging for a full 20-30 minutes. Please keep in mind that a fast- paced walk is just as beneficial and doesn't have the increased nsk o f joint injury as jogging has.

Look /or the Heartwalk registration farm m the main section of this newspaper For more information, call '908j 685-1118.

W orld of C ards & C om ics Convention

Saturday & Sunday ■ Oclobar 2nd & 3rdMIDDLESEX MAIL SOUTH PLAINFIELD

Rout* 291 S • lak* • Ip, Rout* J29 • EO'ion M m « « i Mad kxji*o on >*fi About 500 Von, tut Max lei ai ' V half* kg*.!)Rout* 287 N u«* IH lp» Rout* S?9 Dun***" E-n*.maki A U-turn And 90 back 0**< Rout# 287 (MidO'tSAi locmad on o< (jo to th-g '•»"< mak* * »*t 30 to

*noih*r 1*1 At n*.1 l'A*t>C hgH on*n* U.oo«st< UA« i$ on •g-t AO

FREEADMISSION

SPECIAL GUEST

d Ngnt , >• l*ti An 3i«n*l*(y O

A

Artist Willard Torres ot Visionnary Comics Merc Force #1 & #2 carvel

For Info.(908)

963-3886

CHILDREN S FALL/WINTER

Portrait Special

T W O B IG W E E K S !October 14, 15. 16 October 21. 22, 23

October 23 Is Family Portrait Day

lo r OH.ills ('.ill 968 4060 or Toll f rro 1 800-794 0937.'GO 202 North Avenue,Dunellcn

L a r g e P i z z a

when you plane your I orbes Newspapers'

Gaiaqe Sale atl.

Only $15 for bothSou Classlllads lor iM.uls

r*J***J***J***J*J*J*Ja nawH wer db. james brix a dr. garland pollard

Onlyon a fantastic tour to

t h e

h o l y t c u u f

Feb. 8-75, 1994 tm*3 s r a e f :

SPECIAL TOUR PRICE INCLUDES• Non-Stop 747 flignt to Tei-Avn. Israel• Airport to Motel Hotel to Airport

transfers included• Sightseeing per itinerary

CALL 908-322-5465

• B'ea»Tast and Ow-me- Da«*ynot moudATg n*ght of oepartw-'e

e Twin oeooed room with bar• Go*oe/Escort

!

WE HAVE IT ALL!• Bras for Brides.

Bridesmaids & Mothers• Peignoirse Shower Gifts SiT t03ff*• Beautiful Lingerie smaii to 3x

LINGERIEby Susan

C o lo n ia l V illag e S h o p p in g C ente rRt. 27 & Parsonage Fid.. Edison

(O ppos ite Pa rsonage Diner)

549-4343

• Child Care CenterOpen for Enrollment

Infant • Toddlers • Pre-school

c

A t uM Curriculum 4 Small Person* red C ases4 > ear Round Classes 4 Full and Naif Pays 4 Attn School k'ntf 4 indoor 'Outdoor Play A Snacks

A Kinder Donee C la s s ,.\o ' A P iano Instructions

t Now Curl ot out /'re School Curriculum 1 NJ Slat* t K 'rnaist

W e accep t N J S la te A ide P rog ram s. * ca ll to see if you qua lify *

P/ease S top in A C o m p a r t *O u r F a c il it ie s A P n c e s J

L ittle Chick's 5Child Care Center J

I Winsor SI Bound Brook across from BB High School -Union Ava , Rt 2 ( J * ♦ . * » » » * » * » . « • * . * * « * * • * • * * « * * * * * * * * * • * * * * « * * * * * • » » «

Box Office 908 499 8226 B 1601 Irving Street Rahway

JOHNNY CASH SHOW wttti Jun* Carter Cash

LA* o n our S tage Two snows.) S*. Oct 23. *993 £ 4 8 3C : - • C-4285C L-S215C 94*5 5C

C A L L B O X O F F IC E

“BLINK”A Me$w: Soura ^ s r o t x y i tim e saows)

Sat Oct 9 1993 8 p.m.• 0410.1412.50. M-$8

Sol. Ca 10 ’993- 3 p.m • 0-S6. 146 1*46

906-499-6226

UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER

FOOD W AREH O USESA VE C A S H

O P E N TO TH E P U B L ICCHASE A SANBORN COFFEE

$4.49BEST PROVISIONS COOKED MEATSCOMKSIOTTMB. ( 9 J Q ru tU H ao. o«

KJCZS 41 OBJ RM STM J. M J.l«i W&*COLONY LANE BREADED SHRIMP

$9.95 n> «o»1420 SHRWAP P*R POLNO

HOLY FARMS 944 FULLY COOKED BREADED CHICKEN BREAST FlUTT&O Q Q C rot 10 u. kwV a V iV W *0 ■ 4 CC. PORTIONS

PENTHOUJ• KCAOfO VTAl

$ 3 .9 5 --------*(A4 ox. hNaiwia

; e m eatsRtS nCALER

tUMwn pob* pattte$ 5 .9 5 " - — -“

r«rf**N STTAA$ 7 .9 5 --------

lAUSSim STT-AJkL$ 8 .9 5

EMBOSSED BLENED C FOLD TOWELS

QQ< PWPAOkOP 1 O v :w iwmi ;

RNIT1 BUTCNIR PAPER

IS INCMCS

$9.95PCTROU.$ 1 1 .9 5__ mc4sccn«4fi__

________________m i n o r . _______________

FRI-BESTUQUID VEGETABLE SHORTENING

d j l 9 Q C (Ho CtwtMtcroi; I J e V J PER 35 IB. CONTAINER

IQUE BUEPICAN TE

$4^09

NO MEX1CA1SALSA WITH GREEN emu$4.39

H SAUCES TA C O

SAU CE

$7.19PER OALLON

$ 7 .7 9 $ 8 .3 9

FURMANO'S TOMATO SAUCE

$2.19 S” | $11.95 « » case or •10 Oi

UNCLE BEN’S CONVERTED RICE 4 4 4 A C ran* Gr.n

Enrtcfwd paf*o*ed

PER 25 LB. BAG

BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODSho. " A W a r e h o u s e O f S a v i n g s " L0C. T10NVet Ae<l S-6 C A L L F O R E A S Y D IRECT IO N S Qnfl, H- . a _ _ _ —. . _ . 900 L inco ln B lvd.F 908-469-8401 Midd,e5exNjW E A C C E P T F O O D S T A M P S . V IS A 4 M A S T E R C A R D

Sept 29 Oct 1, 1993 Fortx?s Newspapers Weekend Plus 11

WeekendHappenings

ARTS IN EDUCATION

ome* artists for

- Adults $lr y. :~e door c” .

ALTMNFEST 93

: OC ----• -x -Cirg a cre^* c* me F.v

3k* \<eet'g 10 l ”

SL2Clark stamp, coin, andBASEBALL CARD SHOW

Howam Johnson Motor Lodge Game'' State ParkwayE.rr, 135 O ar,•V*! 247-1093* ' - : . .

- - 30 o m Oct. 3 =*ee

COUNTRY FOLK ART HOW AND SALEVe ren Arena 161 East Haro,*' A\*Vcmstowr201 326-7651 *-ar3C'a ts ^cr ejra a-eas

c ^ Oct 2 3 Ac-vsso- Sc ch03> S5 03yS 3tS- c Oo ts avariacne

FALL ARTS * CRAFTS ‘-®erty . age - -"-'C*' s*. -e *i-~9C6 ^32-355: 362-5X6 • _"*c c'3*: sro«* - a tactcr, code* settng, 10 a - -6 : - Oct 2. 3 cno« 3C~SS*0"

FINE ART ANO CRATES Nomahegan -a-'Sor ngfietc i.e Cranlaic X 8 874-524*

F1RST MONDAY

Route 9 wooer* age• g -

*uc ■ <.« - *ree ao

FIRST THURSOAY

-1 - 9363 39*C->C3' •C ;~ c ooo a-c t . v -£

LIONS O IL S H I A M A R K ! '

FLOWER SHOW

i cast ~a~o-e- ■I Mcmstown

201 326-7600 • ' -- • - --

i : • 3 -ee a r ^ ts o -cOtADCRS FESTNA.

x -erse: >0..--. s*r. 1 .3 ~ -5 : - Oct. 3 Par sate ‘c 12 :y« ansscr

GARDEN STATE ORPiAMENT COLLECTIBLE SHOW

'•’a - o s s112 2*.-esc* * * So-ie'jir306 892-5406,r- :• 2rY>sr~as r'—ai-erj arc nsr rrweraaes :: a - 3.30 a - 2tt 3 *a~>sscr

GREEK FESTTVAL**os T-r.r. i-e®. ;r-ccca 0 \ j r r 252 Sato** —;=C rest**.;305 23.3-8533 •Mjsc xnsre a-c Grafts *"j~ ~e nacor c# &«ece11.X e - - l i e - Get L 2

An exhibition of equestrian paintings by Adrienne Crombie will be on display at Hamifton Farm in Gladstone Oct 6-10 during the 1993 World Pair Driving Championships.

-CO- r : - 3 iia-aaos:

IHTEUMTTOML HOUOAY SHOWCASE AVO SALE

3coe* SQK r o o t Gerar

• 3 *3 a rc :creiD.ii'. t* - - * x r

~as a x Haru*;*ar i !

-Ct 3 A3- 1SS.O- Sc 3S-ts a-ataoe

*A—AN FIS*Lasr~ar - 'ad3 ;.

**sar re r w ;

•a pwwew at 19SL node Boats. 1-10 r - Oct 1. 11

Z ~~ 2c. 3 *Cf” i&cr Sc fits .u re MriaDie

NJ. FALL R% SHOW Ecostc- nai Par-ar Certs' Esscr 90? - 1' 1-LLl •NArcr x<~<*s anc <ers

i ” -12 : ~ 3 c 3 11 a - ; ” OCt 12 AT".S>cr Sc rsccurs ».a ac«s

OCTOeER AUTO FISTScr-*r*< Gouty .>Tec • :,T 2r ="g?*rc 30?- 231-114_i •Cassc zar 19-5 a <: r jc * :re !3 '2 9 a -

Cl ft TOWN! CRANHURY

t \ \ Cost s i ; PERTH AMBOY ” Mh ANNIVE NSARY

r\vrs.»f\ starting ntX>n CAM 3• t*e Adtrrssion for nvst nvt Is ,0 , Y lour St>

SCOTTISH HERITAGE FESTIVAL

Garden State A/ts Center Ga<oen State parvway Exit 116. Hormdel •X'S 442 9200•otner eve 'ts related to Scot j'd. starting 10 a.m Oct 3 Ad'., ts So • afivarve S8 at v e-xxv cf'>Wren S-12 $2

SENIOR CRAFTSMEN OF HUNTERDON

Oemirgton Ma 1 R-0dte 202 Fleming*on908! 832-7379•C.-an snow >vv«xvs t>> oioerartsans. 10 a m -6 p m Oct.2 10 a.m.-4 p.m Oct 3. Free admission

TOY TRAIN SHOW Sunday. Oct. 3. 10 a.m -2 p.m. S Herat on at Woofibndge Place arfi Towers 515 Route 1 Soutfi iseim908 463-8696 •Saty vendors operating lay- Cuts a-fi —or®. AfimrsSrOr* S4 efi (Ran under 12 Bee *•.»*.•

WORLD OF CARDS AND COMICS

Middlesex m.iii Ntnlton Rd . South I CHlHi 'H18 IMHt,*show. 10 a m M p.r 11 a m 5 p m (Vt 1 I.. admission

E E E S E aPE UR AND THE WOLF

Sunday. Oct. 20. 2 p.mWilkins Theatre, Kean (, ,,, Route 82. Union (908) 527 2337 •Prota Dei 1 s story lated m pallet form by the N. .. Jersey Ballet Admission 1

SLEEPING BEAUTY Oct 2. 3: 11 a m Paper Mill Playhouse Brookside Dr., Millburn (201) 376-4343•The (M l • ’ music Admission $7. $0

THE SORCERER S APPRENTICE

Sunday. Oct 10. 2 p.m Arts Council Of Princeton 102 Witherspoon St.Pnnceton (609) 924-3489 •One of Gnmm's fairy tale; adapated for the stage w-tn music. Admission $5.

THE SORCERER S CIRCUS Sunday. Oct. 10. 2:30 p.m Watchung Hills Regional High School 108 Stirling Rd.. Warren (908) 647-0232. 725-6994 •Puppet show (rescheduled from March by the blizzaro' performed by the Benningtc n Manonettes. Admission $8

START mTH THE BESTAIlgWUlWW I

New Jersey] School Of I

Ballet L £CHILOREB TfEHS ADULTS

BEGINNER *HRU WCFESSlOKAL »

Baflet'Jazz'TapWest Orange*Medison«$omefviiie

201 73S5S4I v IBS 521-2334

Tlie "FunShlprH r r o p i c a l eJanuary 8th 1994

Save

$400per cab in

H Carnival.IK «OS1 PCflJUW CWJBE J * H IK WOOII..

Jonathan Kilmer Travel1086 Livingston Ave . No Brunswick. NJ 08902

9 0 8 -2 4 6 -0 7 0 0

p • LL\DR0 • HUMMEL • ROCKWELL • AUSTIN • COPENHAGEN

A H E G A N

(|M llN » a A IN OR SHINE.iUM .^PM .pnrr

ACROSS FROM u n io n c o u n t y COLLEGES S S S .

Cardan State2 mlcs to t _______ __ _ ^

HMK a on laft Park frat acrou th» «r*S at UnionCountyCotaga.U P C O M IN C on. 21 24 NEW JERSEY FINE ART h CRAFT EXPERIENCE

DATE »Otr,H MOUKTAIN AM,NA. HOlnmilU. AvTwt.r OIWMc" ^ 1

12 Weekend Plus Forties Newsoapers Sent. 29 Oct. 1, 1992

Th e Collector's Piece

S e le c t fro m a tru ly im p r e s s iv e g r o u p in g fe a tu r in g

OVER 1 0 0 0 LLADRO FIGURINESP L U S M A N Y O T H E R F IN E C O L L E C T A B L E S

; NEW A R R IVAL ; DAVID W INTER

^ m j u L u m j u u u J

A v r r y r e m a r k a b l e a n d I m p o r t a n t

r . o l k r . U r j n . t h r ia r > > r - i t I n t h e T r t S t a i r

a r r a , f - a t u r l n j r m a n y l l m i l r r l r d l t l u n

a n d r r t l r r d p l - r . r - , ( j n |y a v a i l . , I , | r ; , l

Tlw, Collector's lJlaceT fv ; .J e w e le r Y o u C a n T r u s t

Our Prices Arc HonestCaCj

I Suburban M rs& CEMOLOGISTS T h e C o llec tor's P lace

r JiS j n* C r ' h f l l n l t o k J . N o w J < « - a , yi</r^yvx,t, 756-1774 ■ trj I rim i-000-27? 1316

O pen M on Sa l 10 5

• KAISER a PRECIOUS MOMENTS • BRADFORD EXCHANGE

• SWAROVSKi • ALL GOD 5 LHILTRE"

• ANDREA • TOM CLARK • 5LG • GOLDEN M

EMORIES «N'A'

MusicnotesOne tear,

no fe a rSuccessfully solo, a Tear For Fear keeps Roland on

By BRIAN HUGHLS Weekends'llit. Wnti-i

Roland Orzabal jsn t looking at the currant Tcai s For Fears tour as a comeback, but as a rebuilding

"Because I'm out on my own. it's like starting all ovei again This tour and band is moie incused and unified then it was in the [last,” said Orzabal. who will lead the new TFF lineup into the State Theatre in New Brunswick on Monday "I find myself having to go around and reap all the things I've sown over the past de cade”

It has been a decade filled with hits, including Shout. ' "Every body Wants to Rule the World."Sowing the Seeds o f Love and the current single "Break It Down Again."

The group has already sold over 15 million albums during the course o f their career and the new album. Elemental, appears to be headed toward the same success, while showcasing a matured sound over its past efforts

I ears For Fears has enjoyed great success almost from tire outset, despite a sound that has never remained stable - from the raw techno rhvlhms o f Songs From die Big Chair to the sophisticated orchestrations of Sowing the Seeds of Lore, which many critics compared to the B* ados’ psyehedlic breakthrough Sgt Pepjv-

Elemental continues the evolutionary pattern o f the TFF sound The album shows the group lending itself to a harder-edged sound, particularly on the single. "Dog's A Best Friend s Dog " Orzabal's distinctive, jxiwerful vocals, hnwevi i. remain a constant

How din’s In 11 o| .iltoit; the latest ottering, after all o f the groups past success?

“The new album is my favorite by far. because it's the most con- i: lent. Or/abal aid 1 kind ol let it go and relaxed and I'm much

more comfortable with the end result The group is heading toward a

Boland Orzabal w ill lead the revamped Tears For Fears lineuo M onday at the State Theatre in New Brunsw ick.

rktk music sound. There seems to be more guts there."

Orzabal said he enjoys playing smaller theaters like the State as much as the larger arenas because they lend themselves to a more personal connection with the audience.

"The smaller venues let us get in touch with the real fan base once more, which I think you lose when you go to bigger places, he said "You attract concert-goers and not just fans "

The 1989 tour, supporting Sov- tng the Seeds of Lose, featured Curt Smith Orabai s former partner who went solo following the Seeds of Love tour arid also showcased singer Oleta Adams, who Orzabal arid Smith met while she was singing in a hotel bar ir. Kansas City She went on to release her own. album that generated the hit single. Get Here

“ It seemed an injustice, that someone as enormously talented as she was singing in a hotel bar. Orzabal said. We have a bass player. Gail Ann Dorsey who covers all of Oleta's parts lor. the current tour cjr.d Cun's as well.

Accord’r.g to Orzabal. he doesn't think Tears For Fears could be pigeonholed as a "pep music' band

" I aster, to all types c: music a n t I r is I fe d tha t tfa re a n *

reason why I s i ik tn t use a ll o f its influences be said I rea lly don’t understand why I do it Ever;.- tune I present : r : face. I get ur.nmf-n- ablc because I think people will take it as the wr : '.e picture

Lyrically Orzaba. ctfers a .-ttr.u i at tr.era - -- his ouuicr.cc using bus own introspective views tc help the listener t: look inside themselves

. -r. writing because . get a strong sense o f an inner state ar.d myself to put it in an external form." Onrabal said "I don t skate across tr.i suifacx ate a: ah I tend to observe and feel things deed ’, and writing is my way o f making sense o f :t a ll"

The current four is scheduled to rur. through Christmas ar.d possible continue mto next year. Then Chtabal will re-enter the studio ar.d take his time putting together a sixth TFF album

1 don't fear going away and letting things ' ' a strong faith m my ability to rebuild and res

c uowr. oecause . r.a\ ore." he satd

TTARS FOR FTARS » JeOyftsh V'crca'. Oct. ~ $ r ~ at r e Stste 15A.e^.-e Vw B-rn^snx V ^csets $2~ 50-515 90S 2A6-7-i69

Recorder Society to ‘experiment’

Km Mfftond Pa* McantorSocto* to MHrig nan*** retdwWHW*aba» aBre to join a tMr new n w U ‘ a ea tow r(MncagrihaUctoNniBniv totok on Wednooday * 8 pjn.

M «w moating, which H a t ptooo rit Are Preobytorian Chureh * Nm Brnnawtck. the #oup *« In0 i wort on a aoacon-ondng portwmanLO in May.

Die non-pro** 0oup it alao ta te g tor a resident conductor to hetp them continue that quasi to taster a levs and appreciation of the art. histofy andMeratum of die recorder.

For more Wocmabon, cal (90S) 828 7421

Davern headlines concert benefit

Popular jazz darret player Kanny Dovem and hit qrintet '* * heaiSne a jazz-swng concert Sunday. 3 pan., at the First Presbyterian Church in Westfield.

Dawem, who appears frequently at the Cornerstone in Metuchen. was once described by the New Tort Tines as “the ffeetest Mng jao ctortwtHt"

Proceeds from the concert wti go to beneflt CONTACT We Care, a free and confldentrel telephone heWnatafcH rtervenbon service based ti Unton County.

T«*rts tor the concert ar $15. or two tar $25. Patron tickets ■e two tor $50 and Friends of CONTACT adds are tour far $100. Tkfcato can ba puthased at Ore Quanfiy Sbaat Book Shop in MtastMd. at to* Cranford Bookstore or at the Scotohwood fTwrmacy in Fanwood.

For more WormaHon. cal (908)232-3017.

Health and Happiness in Hub CityBy Bit l MILLARD

W^kcrxlflus Writerliclu's Thnl Beloni: on the Snap 1 leap o f His lory No i *.' "Thou* aiv no second acts m American lives l*urc hunk, il you ask mo lx*ok at .lames Mastro. former guitarist for

l'lio Bongos, one ol the best loved s j h h h I j \ > p Lunds Iroin Holmken punk eia Tlu* Bonr.os shined bnelly loi .1 wink . tim i p.u ked a m durnij; tlu* mi 1 8 0 s .

Mastro's follow up pi ous t Stranp.e Cmv attracted plenty o f street respect but not the industry attention t hey t It‘served

There woie a couple " i dark years Still. MasUo isn't the type to p.u k it in. the loose eountiy rock blind he formed two ye.u . .ipo with a tew old friends lias suddenly heroine one of the hottest tickets in town Aet II ul Mastic • t arrei r. gathering unpres ave momentum

The I loaltll and I l.ippuu Show, whose debut album Tillin' (Bar None) hit the stores last month, is exactly what Amt m an onk and roll iiotnls u^ht now lhev ieuphe.il Without sap progressive Without |x>s nil'., country without hokum, poworlhl hut novel muscle ImiiiihI They ve leminded ptxiple o f The

Walerboys. The Bond. Tire Byrds. and The Flying Bumto Rvothors. but : v s-.r.zde ov':'.'. par*, son pins them down

You van sec for yourself on Saturday. who:- the hand perform s in concert at the Court Tavern in New Brunswick wall 908

The range of MasUv’s songwntmg is matched by formulable instrumental talent Up top. fiddler Todd Ke>;iokis and Aust.vaaan tans’. K ern *.i Tolhurst vw ht> adtis lap stool guitar, mandolin, and assortevi v'thei axes' prvwuie tinerse and im aginative melodies, wlnlt* the rhythm sivtion, Ivissist l'en\’ Shanahan and drum m er St Vmeent DeNunzin, is an aggressive and -wk solid infrusUiietuiv A:\'thei trademark is t'khi. amhitunis hannon> wvals Mastiw Shan;dum. and l\ ’Nun/io hk'nd like brothel's

1 hen first Iviteh o f son^s is mstant]> memorable 1 he tvst t't them ineHule a Lvillad alxnit unfx'ssuhle. maitnetie desm' v The Man Who Marruxi the Moon"\ an explosiw Irish nx'l alxnit tire imraeles of lvmaikv T Uivei o f Stars’ ). a i\>w\i\ lust anthem w ith a de- monte fiddle melody T’Ur\ink K\t\i Walt/,” way tcxi fast to U ' a true wait.’ ), and twv mnsecutive heart

(Please turn to page 141

Sept 29 Oct. 1.1993 f orties Ncssspapers Weekend Plus 13

Weekend

Soundings

The legendary Letterm en w i: zeHor*^ Union County Arts Center m Rahway

Boee> b>rne

Sond®. Oct 1C 1 : - •e*e^s y Fore - as-s 60C A 3 S - . «906 725-3163

$ “ary "iSher “3>~ *c—'SSa

CHAMBER SYMPHONY OF WWNCETO**

5 -rc e j Dc l 3 3 s

^c-^rscr KjonrKf- Ponceax* .*«es-.6C*9 258-5001 •Me ce-ssc " 5 _DC#?sa'|

SCI Sir raro -.ENN> exults

3..— io—,SS»3" SI ^ALL MUUSJC FESTTV A.

concert Saturday at t^e

arc ^ :ce ra =*so;r ?3't: Ao ’3

J 'iX ' 11 "WW.APGC KEV»S3AO«

• ; *a»- s:

THE LFTTIRMEN

i RUTGERS l Nl\ ERS ’>SESH JERSE> SiSE ORCHESTRA

CORPSE STsiWEuDES.SE STTUWELL

.

: r : -j|Cf A3-.-SSCF $39-

”HE SEW PHLHARMOHfCSEW J-ER5T* TEARS FOR FEARS

I "Xnoi-. :cl ' 5 c - VAxc?. Dct a 3 : —i ^

•uaar. Copa*c •-•S. 1

5..:r SI' - S2C r

»£S BROSS TOWNSEND

Father A lphonse S tephenson w ill lead the Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea Saturday at Mount. St. Mary Academ y in Watchung

CADET GLEE CLUB

400 Grove Ave (908 548-34-

Military Acaae'

$10.

Health and Happiness Show coming to Court TavernContinued from page 13.

-wrenchers — a carefully arranged piece with a surprising iynca. theme, ice Hoc. tribe's loss o f sacred land 'T h e Ghost o f L o v e " . and a slow boor.' number about a dying marriage Sinners Lu llaby' It's a debut record, but these are by r.o means rookie songs. These are the ends o f songs that establish artists as major leaguers

I recently spent an evening talking to Mastro and DeNunzio covering everythmg from musical deities to to Tr.e Bongos reunion at Mastro's bachelor parr. These guys are not only true scholars o f blues, country, and alternative rock but l.xabie. down-to-earth personalities. Their comments give some sense o f the atmosphere you'll find at their live show;Howd the band get started?

Mastroj Believe it or not, unplugged situations existed before M TV Unplugged. Vincent and I have known each other for years, so one day we just got together around his kitchen table and started singing some old Hank Williams songs We -were both playing with other people at the time, so this -was done for fun, not -with greatness in mmd. And I think we’ve maintained that Kerryn's a fascinating talent HoWd you run into him?

(Maslro) He’s an amazing player. You put anything in his hands — and we’ve fart everything m his hands — and he can play it. We’re lucky. I always say I ’m afraid these guys are going to kick me out o f the band, they’re all such good players.

(DeNunzio) We had a gig at Paddy Riley’s, and he just came up.

'Mastroj He was fnends with Tony, he’d come down unbeknownst to us. We’re set up all ready to play and this guy shows up with an amp and a guitar and starts setting

• "s - sense ar. so I - ~

.ir&d aftererr. better tbar. -a* :[D e N u im c H e w *

know at the tim e that he play? r r all these offerer.: gur«ars b&r.j: a.-.d v. r-av er.-er else we gave hirr.

Jdar.rz He — i /zs/ i ” _a*.. bai.-

.And bow'd you hrxAi up with Todd? I heari •_ . i - l i_ . ; . , j o

LK'yUnZlfj It .

isten \

ther. ItYou guys have a threat blend Tony’s got the very high, pure voice, and there’s a bit of gravel in yours.

he's classically trained .1- Ir rs ..

aved wrtr. is a few‘a/e to bzsArJ:: aimer.-..sr. • . :■ ,*Kerryn on one side who car. go dw.r. a s.r. road, and Todd ... eve: :.e:e gs.r g eewe Autobahn Every iugr.t we play ee--wiii lead us somev-here difTerer.*When you’re arranging a v>ng, putting together the nuts and bolts, does it ever go through your head how v/mcone else would solve a certain problem in an arrangement? And if vj, who else? Besides, 1 guess. Hank Williams ...

(Mastroj Well I know I rr.e.e’..er. Han/ a lot, but certainly I don't thusk corseacross a Hank. Hank is more like - IT get in trouble if I mention this, but he's ../f- Jesus to some people People dor. t live like Jesus; I certainly don’t live like Ha/;/

(DeNunzvjj He’s a spiritual guide(Mastro; Yeah, more than anything.

One of the hardest things about building a band’s sound has to be getting your reflexes about each other’s vocals.

(Mastroj Mmm-hmm. 1 think part o f that is because the band was built around the singing first, without the loud drums so you could actually hear what the other person was doing.

He s God the Father I gu* - Have we got a Holy Spirit for this er. Trinity her*-”

f *////•: v. would be h*-

Or V/:]]je Dixor;'i xr.’ .ururvy

'Mastro, Iwffer' .s\ V • .You guys are much more aggressive than most country rhythm sections 'There’s a lot going on down there; it’s not by any means confined to a Nashville vamd

<M a x im ) Them p;,r». of me that v/r.h«-■.I were bom m Nashvah but I have to fare the fact I n/r/er wh be born there w/rr ■mil have gr /ATi up tr.e; «- We may start off v/ith a country--type feel, but it’s going V,<:T/1 U p V/l)<•;«'/{•; v / « . u . a t M j'l i t .

When you made the record, how much stuff did you wind up throwing away? How many weird versions of things and non-album B sides are going to turn up?

(M fistm ) We recorded one other ving V/c-'d all pretty rnuf h derided 10 va.g i was Uie prrrfcf.*t numlx/ so we did 11 not know

ing what the 10 songs would be. I don't know if that'll ever show up anywhere I think we could probably do it better, .n-.d that's probably why it’s not on the r« •< r I

I always think it’s good to know what you're going to do in the stuck A ’ of people rely on technology or some I

f electronic voodoo to make it better in s Audio, and if you don’t know what y doing teforehand, you're going to wa i lot o f time in there.It's that deadly mantra “we'll lix it in themix.”

M'utro, DeNunzio) Exactly.Live, you have all kinds o f extra pernis sion: Tony grabs the washboard, Vmn plays sjKxm.s ... what did Todd grab at the Wetlands show, a bottle or something '

'Mfvitro) As long as it wasn’t nr. I*"1'’ OK. You know, people go for th ilti

rnati* drum sound you a .k |-< p illow ’d your recording go7” and tin Oh, man, we got the 1k*sI drum - ■

I'd rather say we got a great .poon arl (Ijtmyhlf’r) 'Hie drum sound doe .n’t s .. .ong Part o f that frame born the I M-1 ■ table I was playing guitar, wb.it Vni going to do? So be was banging I* ’1 w ' the table, and that’s earned ovei

Yfnj listen t/» some o f those Mndd . W.i tr-rs and Howlin’ W(j|f reefud ., ami ' ,irii " not tlrurrut on some* o f tbfise tliinj; 11--1' the bell are they using7 But it sounds r • - ■1 ■o sfiontaneous and organic, just p ilhmi .fimethlng That’s a lot more apiw-almr. ,l' me Ri'f fjrds like that, you can bear the r - • breathing on; you know there's i hie then- I don't think this hand's in any danger fit lx-ing ovi'rpnKluo‘(l.

(DrNunzuf, Uiufjhinfj) Wait 'til we r/'1 •' budget

14 Weekend Plus Forties Newsoapers Sect 29-O ctl. 1993

I G H T L I _ E EHypnotist Gary Conrad has a few suggestionsJersey native brings show to ( ’(itch a Rising Star

By Will JAM WESTHOVEN WeeKtndPlus, Editor

I t not always that W rn rn ilCln can of'fri a pro < rw-n^d pn 'Yir/w of a nightclub act with .1 .■< >ci-platen ,caJ o! approval But hypnotist 1 Jarj Conrad whose

in Prinretnn will havilian you can name.• himself isn't all that funnyKllC participation and hypnotic .jgg

at Conrad ha bc**n killing

alone aid Gjiirad. a natn • Northeast markc- after

1 < 1 trie 1 a.-, a v.itne desenbes his show as

is ora a cross

It not always that IV<1 nightclub act with , t Jury Conrad, wh-»:.c , in Princeton, will no’

than just about any com And the odd thin;’,But through the pow< .

tion something he ve: .audiences all over th» country

Forty five states in the la t - landen who is only begun, ng t years o f success mostly in the

O f course4, the experience cai. :{participant, according to Conrac.Ix'tween a mental roller-coaster ride and a legalized L S D tnp "

‘With no flashbacks." he added confidentlyActually, there': nothing particularly magical or mystical about hyp

notism, accordmg to Conrad. It's a state o f relaxation so deep that you are extremely open to suggestion, or. a Conrad puts it "it gets you out of your own way.”

And, said Conrad, "one hour hypnotism can be equal to as much as ' ight hours o f sleep." making it a very positive and restful experience

Conrad also promises that the participants ■ typically a dozen or more volunteers), which he hypnotizes in about 10 minutes, will not be asked to do anything embarrassing or against their moral beliefs He does however, warn participants that it is “an extremely physical experience and not to volunteer " i f you are with any jeaious significant other?" Not so much because o f intimate contact, but because volunteers often end up sleeping on top o f each other 1 Conrad, though, is extremely protective o f his subjects’ salon

Then comes the real fun.Conrad does have a few jokes to go with his act. but 99 percent o f the

laughs are generated by his s< metimes outrageous, and always imaginative suggestions, ranging f rom changing the gender o f the subjects to having them participate in a game show where, no matter how easy the questions are (“What's your name?" for example', they won't know the answer. On other occasions, participants will be asked to imitate their favonte singer or instructed to find their missing body parts, all of which they do with great enthusiasm. No matter what they're doing, it's a new group and a new show every night, winch has helped

t

Hypnotist and Linden native Gary Conrad calls his show a cross between a mental roller-coaster and a legalized LS.D.

trip, with no flashbacks."

Conrad build a following o f fans who come to see him again ar.c again The big difference between Conrad's show and many others o f its

type is the large number o f participants, which serves a twofold purpose First, there's so much going on up on stage, the action ts virtually n r.-stop Second. Conrad manipulates his volunteer group sc that as many individual groups in the audience as possible have a fr.er.d onstage, which maxes the experience all the mere personal, r.rt to mention authentic — once you talk to your fner.d after the show, any skepticism you may have had about hypnotism will go fcy the wayside

GARY CONRAD An 5-10 at Can .test A -esc- 609 9 6 'SC IS

' a Sar -vsr. -egsro. rets Route 1.

Listenup

Adrian Betew unplugs

Guitarist Adrian I some gutar effects t get part of King i the M en d ed IMMng bond in the '80s, « • | ra n acoustic s e t !Club Bene in SsytM fc.

Betew. who condnued to e * pertmert with KectiMto n x M k as a solo neaxdbtg to ta l, i i fe» the midst a t Me (ta t “un- pAOerf" tour, wto (toy ecouebc ftAtar and Oobro w ide sieo conducing a i» nation and s e e r

Tetato tor toe » p u ta n * 1 7 5 0 . fo r mom M bon, cs« (908} 7 7 7 4

David Friday in Frankfln

Club mix

T O P 1 C C C SL M eat Loaf, Bat Out o f Holt II:Back to Had2. M n ta h C a n y , Music Box3. f la y jo e i, Rher o f Orearns4. John m etanram p, Hummi lAhee/s5. On toeeeotm. New M lseinble Expertence6. M Melon7. Stone Tempi* PHots. Core8. Lenny KraMtz. Are You Gonna G oM y Mky?9. U nman, to Otero10. Ataoandth, G et« Grip

-g a te s flgwes oourtosy ot AtwSk Records

A ll M y C h ild re n star Watt Willey performs his standup comedy act Saturday at Oub Bene inSayreville.

UK) IMIKirH.’*• 1 I tench MNr*w itI'KIH) 84‘» ftl.11(< nit illy ihum:, IfKlrtyv *•'!iifflliyt

KirniH HU I NN2H1 CLUB Houle *1, (Nil IliKltr (*MIH) S.WV 0600 M.ttot trtaN* 'mMintltsy*. Ihtif. tltiyt*•I <l£jw Csspr. ItTrtnlflsin. 11 H.il’*K. Oct 1

SirVXVfWP. i'll • I hr NJtmls iV l (• 20

BOBBY a MARY'SUrt William m iw.Hitvvm ■*XW 752 I1Mt'lHinuv mu’.H liKJsilrtys

IIRIlHil WAtl R MANORHoule* 202 200. UiHlBt*w<tt0i (908) 058 It XX),hi|> Robert* i.Hirtilt’1 Oiillhxvx

I tidrtv*Ht>IK i >vet. I rKlnys

Boh SatunaavsCometh \.rt 8, v..x-s

CATCH • RISING STAR Hyatt Regency Hotel

txh» 98'8018 Ht\kV"Y vXV’sedfl tNRV\fuwt \\vv..u

.CITY GARDENS

i009' 892 888 ‘\ temaow .taixv iwTs •

• 'CLUB 111 Nl

Routt* 8:* S.tx'ts t‘,908 ‘2*8000 •Wai «\ •('. born A \»» Ch ,' V" vVt 8

COCKTAILS•» l Mam S! Sv't th Rivet t90R' .'S ' 8025

•1‘hvsicAl Gutmil. Oct 2 COSTA OH SOI

600 wasi uiykny AvatkXIIHl lllvx'h (9081 StiO-O&.'O l Attn iWix'ing ► iKktys. S.tl i inlays, and Sundays

COURT TAVFRN 124 CfHKVh St

V*i» SfVrswiOk

• -Tsorv'v.vs. Oct :

•‘ •V jrv -.‘TO -essShow Oct 2 .

« CXYWMOWN CAFT1 S ■W'S' • -.v't >• 8-v 8.W, i -\ .s 88-:-;I ,\v ■ a— .v’V 8.tcv> '.e>-

So » <nair> srvtacase \\t'O.X*SAJvS

| •. >!tv • . A’t l•Oa • '■ 1 . Oct 2

8.XV .1 .Vt 'FREDDY'S

l M 8: !:V .* w-k\5 'tx' 85 *5• VAk-;v\' S'.* vVt•"v N.vX* v f7 ,Y: 2

HULORE ST 1NN189 A.t' x* St A.y'NS-KV?' 986 20:*'

O.xifYtry S.V .X.t'v\Xc't»v Gom txnxi • v..ns.8ai.noa\s

HORIZONS COfFEENOLlSTS,\ Mix* Rcr’ Rt'kWHXl CTxavft Routa 27. franklin Park (908)821 18.'4 •OavxJ MasM- 1*11. Papm Me inipote, Oct. 1.

JASON'S18U i St.. South Baimar (9081 681-1416

?tc CalKsr 7«c S _r-aa>s..sir- sess-'.'i' iStec tfsaaYS- •'•f .rxTo.v ~-.r*r* i SeesBans Oct I

| i Scar? Crvsqge| V^rjwks. Oct. 2

JIAEBCX EDCXE Sj 89 8'vxte 22 u. W'- 3rx«v

:V8 :V8 8338CcX/YCfY "VS.C 8 . i v rtaanasLahs.

MAXWELLS1039 A as- 'fct.Yi St-VCv>;”221 '9 8 4064 •IN nmNpftBi Ra BoodDo

•..Xit* >V V’.“. .;V 8v'".X,'n

• : . : . .' . . - .1 <*N* 8.'- MYS Ok - 8•' ; G S B Ia Ot I

MINE STREET COFFEE NOLSE

Fjsi RaXvmao 2 -^ x - o \e«seo St Vxy 3?v'swx.*k (90S 899 0570

d <* BBB • SUM •<,Oct :

PHEASANTS LANDINGAmwaH Rd 8e(*e Meal (908' 359-4700 •Stolen Hearts. Oct. 1. 29. •First XMWXie. Oct. 2.

playfen lounge Route 35. SaviYKtilc (9081 721-0100

Male rowje. Fndavs.•Dance party. Oct. L•F read om WUhams (from C + CMusic Factory!. OcL 2.•The White Boys, Oct. 3. •Strutter (Kiss tntxite). Edgv Cayce. Oct. 6.•Echo Park. Vibe Tnbe, Dirty

Deads, Oct 7.STRESS FACTORY Hyatt Ragancy Hotel

2 Albany St.. New Brunswick (908) 545-4242 Uve comedy Fridays and Saturdays.■Biker Haler. Sept 30-Oct. 2. ■Steve Rizzo, Oct. 7-9.

Sept. 29-Oct.l, 1993 Forbes Newscapere Weekend Hue IS

Singles

Weekend

COCKTAILS AT CREATIONS JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES A e NY.VV- .5 30 fvm Oct PROFESSIONALS 1ag*s 30-49 CROSSROADS ages 30-55' 24 NW! at V i \savs, 3 \>,v CONNECTION •} i hot t flat at

.201' 966-0252 seoarated and avwwc • ' ■ m . . cm i >*atyv Own vWs to rvs« »rv (9061 321 004' Scanticon Pnncaton, 9 p.m• -VS ' ; 'c ..'.; * * — VV A L' ' —restaurant Mao sc- S c - • A'eo vsoshs -.VS 25' ~:\3v MA SH r'C*'gr at a g,v s Mor •Da ad) atSundays Cost S6 tacv?: e- . ' red Memocxst Cr . -.•* 6^5418. WJrjteO *nd dnwcwi' nstow*’ 5.30 -v NSvM vs m ’Qurred. Nyff-cnr ' 32 cm ' .«r< JERSEY SINGLES •906 249 6459 .-.ns Coat $5 9pm Oct. 1

COMMUNITY SINGLES aav> LCTTvmEs cute •2 M SB . St BVO SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE >090S 654 «5cl FORLM POR SINGLES AjCW 30-okd»r tst 2>. v** c# n n. v.-. xc: f\> AND SOMETIMES SUNDAYS *• to ■ hotel Parsippany, 9 p m

52C-933T ^.'6 53' " v u caca*dv 15 c ” Mondays ,J#wish ungMs. 40 older' Oct 2. 9 •’-afK MCC J 1 . vWf . rv - .v: •W 54r* t'o.2

Oct. 3. • vs. 9 a ~ 2ct 12 ’.Nvc NDS EXPECTATIONS SINGLE FRIENDS hotel, tsetin. 9 p m Oct 2CORPORATE NETWORK!NO j— -.>•*' <cca \ v arc Jl®ec SU.1P—iMK 2 ".V 2C1 964 Piss .ig«i 3S-okW' •

.201' 539-'30C -NYChl x 2l v or* so row ■re ones' • - - - AYS' '04 1962 Sh® mo ■ hots Pa s < . 9 p m. Oct 9. 2 r — -• •US'. tfStr-'.iec ‘ •5'»~S«wN»' > .J- .- : cv at ivK.t - 3\.» c. • •

emcr Moms Lfcn$* 5 Cost Sc .'“S h 5 .' *• - w o 2os* S6

Ss.nm®rs®L. S 30 r *• Trv'v •

•. ">sm&ers S' •

Boi Office 908 J99 8226 ■ 1601 Irving Street Reftwey -.■•'•.-as n- 2- ” SINGLE FACES H"ton rwtel. S M H d U p m

SOLO SINGLES (njjos 40 olden)

(908) /(’«('> 1839; 7 9 p rn.• • . ibytananChurch, Summit, 7 pm Sun day* and 7:15 p m Ocl 7, l ost $3

SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS (professionals 30 50)

(9081 .’21 0047• • water Manor. 6 p m Thursdays Cost 112

SUNDAYS FOR SINGLES lages 30 55)

(201) 539-7300•

Governor Moms Inrr, Mor ristown. 8 p m. Sundays Mon

" 1 S T P O I N T G L E E C L l ' BLr.e : n : ur Stage

Fnda> October jth 3: ? ora AU seals S*. >.'

C all Ticket O ffice <*;ix_49g.s22is

fdo ■>

« \ 161 E JlC J■over A

MENNEN ARENA• 1-287 SOUTH. Exit #36 Right onto

P*3g*toa'« Ava 10 Irst taflto s»grai Left to • 1-287 NORTH. Ex* #366

Foftow Poyadate A w Left at 2rv3 signal tr

THE LEADING FOLK AR T SHOW IH TH E MflTIOM FEflTURIMQ OVER 150 OF TH E BEST

FOLK RRTISflHS FROM ACROSS TH E COUHTRYCountry & pa intad hjmitur®, p*®rc®d & s tenc iled lam p terlrJy rM a r \spong®war®, sa lt glaz® ston®w®r®. b a sk e ts . Sch®r®nschnitt®, W indao i ch a irs . sampl®rs, tinwar®, W acks-Tiith d o lls & toys, g ra ined fram es tot® painting & s ta nd in g , rag, braxted & hooked rugs, ca rv rvg v coun try c loth ing & tex&tes: 1h£br®my ca lrg raphy . w®ath®r/an®s, d e coys ShaVar box®*, fc* art pa intings #rtiir1rgigs; floorclo ths dum m y boards, quids. fir®boards. dn®d flora ls, cand las gourm®t de lights. Fr®nch Country. V icto rian Sou th was* 6 Country-W est®m itams A il Country decora ting n eed s for sa le

Friday eve , 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Adm. $6 (Early Buying Privileges)

Sat. & Sun 10 a.m. to 5p.m. Adm. S5 Children under 10 Adm. $2

NO STROLLERS PLEASE '

Folk Art Show s, Inc.Box 1 1 1 , Ortonv41e. Ml 48462

(313)634-4151

PuOSVwrs * Couriry Fofc A rt* TOYBOX' & Y*i »/***

UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER

COUNTRY FOLK ART' SHOW & SALE

15$O CTO BER 1-2-3

M O R R I S T O W N , N J

O fx e s u A iG ,

F u ll service Salon Featuring:•Privite hen j Quarters for -Manicures A Pedicures •M/FUaXsage Therapists

- -Special Free Haireut «ltk Perm starling at $45 (tM Sastafi)

Oet. liljTomputer teaxiaxt ' '** \■ c i . s s & m S r "

S e e 1

Polished Nail Salon

O p ?N fr?B • Bridgewater

SpeakersTHE ART MUSEUM Princeton University

(609) 258 3788

1. 3.KERMIT CHAMPA

JAIME ESCALANTE

day and 3 p.m

t athletics. Oct

inferred by the Admission $8

W » * * * » * * * » * %*r F ° r A T ru e F a l l H a rv es t V isit £

The B rass L a n te rn W here YouW ill F in d G ifts o f P le n ty F o r

H o m e & F a m ily

zLace C urtains To G ive Your Home a Touch o f |

Elegance At a ffo rdab le Prices

S e e O u r G r e a t H a u n t e r i f r e e W h i l e A d d i n #

1 To Y o u r H a l l o w e e n ( . o i l e r l i o n

I t \ N o t t o P a r ly p o r

( h n s tm a s lu iy a w a y s ^

o r t o C h o o s e Y o u r

( h n s tm a s C a rd s ^

' l

lhc fJnl( ')lorc (,f lls Kin<1 ln N,'eiA * * * ♦ * $ * * * *

•teacher on whom the Mm Stand and Deliver .-.as based &da’ts $3, students $1.

HENRY LOUISE GATES Thursday. Oct 7, 5 p.m Wilkins Theatre. Kean College Route 82. Union ■908) 527-2337•Racism n America. explored by a leading author and intellectual of African-American de scent. Free admission

JERRY GRABOWSKI Saturday. Oct 2. 2 p.m Great Swamp Outdoor Recreation Center 247 Southern Bhrd.. Chatham (201) 635-6629•Author and filmmaker introduces his Filmsnowing America's Most Beautiful Parks Free admission.

DORIS LESSING Friday, Oct. 1. Ham Voortvses Chapel,Dougjass CollegeChapel Dr , New Brunswick(908) 932 7084■ f yist retailWags the Dog Pad of the Mason WelchGross 'er.ture vn e *. at Rutgers University I roeadmission

PATRICIA MAI ARCHERThursday, Oct 7. 12 30 p m

tionchip Ix-twe I reo admiv.i

TTCb v ili»n t a s^LLantcr n

S 2 1 Main Si • Mclut hen

(‘>08)548 5442

<201) 596 6550

"INS Object and the Art JOYCF CAR01 0AM S

fx-aday, Oct 6. R p.m ItiShop (Jriuglwrty Sturlent Center. Sgtrjn Hall Unrmrsity. c,r>uth Orange(201) 761 9098 • 1• >.H I t , , f in - ( onfr-.uori'. u t ,i G irl (i.ing

n PHILIP TOYfeday. Or I 1, / If) j* m Hrvergati; Books t Larnliert Line I iirnlx-rtvillr?«.09/ 19/ 1920• Pnsl lie .it pnet read*, from he. new wi 0/»(>r/Urig IrnffU It.v. I Wenr/er/ Giron lie

16 Weekend Plus M Uf:". v.:/ Y i ■>.* -. v re .

Weekend85*Museum s

This portrait of drummar Paul Motian Is part of a one-man photo exhibition by Mtth- cell Seidel running Oct. 2-29 at the Watchung Arts Center.

mi AMI MUSFUM Princeton University

• .()*») ? ‘ >8 37HHl M' iduy through Saturday hum 1' i .i.m 5 p fit Sunday Irorn : S p m Free admission lours• m , v.rum highlights Saturday

ii 2 p m Western turopea paintings, sculpture and decorative art from 19th and 20th1 ent uries, also pre Columbian nt and art o( the Americas• What Photographs Look like, through Oct. 24• Goddess and Poll*, I he Pan athenaic Festival in Ancient Athens, through Nov. 28 •Photographs of ancient Athens tiy Alison Frantz, through Nov 28.

BLACKSMITH MUSEUMFever St . Millstone (908 )8 7 3 2803 'Blacksmith shop that operated from the m id-18th century until the 1960s. Open Sunday from 1:30-4 p.m (weather permit ting), Oct. 3-Dec. 12.

CUNTONHISTORICAL MUSEUM

56 Mam St.. Clinton(908) 735-4101 Featuring the Red Mill and other artifacts of rural America. Open daily (except Monday) from 10 a.m .-4 p.m. Adults $3 senior citizens $1.50, children SI•Tool Day. Oct. 3.

COOPER MILLRoute 24, Chester (908) 879-5463 Restored 19th-century gnst mill that gnnds com and wheat into meal. Open Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m .-5 p.m through Oct. 31. Donation. ■Camp life in the Civil War. Oct2

•( harden Informattor Days 1 >• t I

URAKF MOUSE MUSEUM602 West Front !,t , Plainfield (908) 755 5831 Colonial home built in 1745 arid chronicling New Jersey hi*, lory from before independence to after the Civil War Open Sat urday from 2 4 p.m Free ad mission for members. Non member admission adults 13 children free•Plainfield's early settlers from St ottaf cf <>■' 2 Nov 2 f Re lated programs at 2 p.m. Oct 1 7

EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNEJohnson Park .River Rd . Piscataway (908) 463-9077 Village composed of relocated 18th century structures set near the headquarters of the county park police No tours o ffered at present Gift shop closed until further notice

EDISON NATIONALHISTORIC SITE

Mam St., West Orange (201) 736-5050 Workshop with inventions of Thomas Alva Edison Open every day from 9 a m .-5 p.m Adults $2, children ana senior citizens free.

FOSTERFIELDS Kahdena Rd.. Momstown (201) 326-7645 bvmg histoncal farm with im plements from the 19th century Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m -5 p.m Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Admission $4 for farm and Willows residence, $3 for farm alone discounts available •Flow cider is pressed. 1:30 p.m. Sunday through Oct. 31.

• ■ <; horse 1/ »l«e farm, fxt 3 •Tribute to Mof Morristown through Oct 33

GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR EDUCATION CENTER

24 7 Soutfiern Blvd , Chatham '201; 635-6629• Wild Edibles. Oct 3.

LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTERLiberty State Parv N.J Turnpike E/it 14B Jersey Oty 1201) 200-1000 "Where Science Fun' with more than 250 har<ds-on ex hitwts Open every day from 9:30 a.m.-5 30 p.m Admission S9 'or exhibit hails S7 for tr«& Ommma/ Theater. 11 50 for the 3-D theater Discounts available• About Faces Oct 1-Dec 31.•Making Haiioween rr.as>s, 11 a.m. Oct 9. 10. 16. 17• Replace Your Head 1,30 p m. Oct 9, 10. 16, 17

MACCULLOCH MALL 45 Maccuiioch Ave Momstown (201) 538-2464 Gardens open ev*ry day from dawn until dusk. Histoncal museum open Thursday and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. AdJts S3, senior citizens and students $2•items from tne musuem's collection. through Jan 16 1994

MAIN STREET ANTIQUE CENTER

148 Main St.. Rerr gtcn (908) 788-6767 Antiques ana collect Dies Mom two centunes. Da y excect Tuesday! from 10 a m.-5 p.m. Free admission

METLAR HOUSE

1281 Oc908 463-8363 FNscatawayT o*>nsr~c restore nxrseum wr x — anent etfv- o*t»on of (He .*■ me tew s earn cays Open 'hxjrvaj T rxg - Saturday noon-5 p.m.

MIOOLESEX COUWTY MUSEUM

Comafius Lo« House1225 s - . * ' =>£ ^sca ta -.^ . 906 ’45-4177

Da*, ttceo: M e rc * , arc Sat- -raa*. ‘-cm 1-4 p - ac- hSSiOr

MttlER-COffY HOUSE€14 Vccrtar i.e

'9 0 8 i 232-1776 Restored 18th - cen t ury t ar m - house m the Wes’ F etds o f Ehz- aoethtown Open Sunday from2-5 p.m.•Bee*- '/e oven cooking, soap- ^ a -rg demonstrations Oct 3

MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM 3 South Mountain A ve Montciatf '201, 746-5555 T^sda/. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday from-' 11 a.m.-5 D-m. S. -cay and Thursday Mem 1-5 p m Free adm-ss-co for r emoers Norv-member ad- messdr a S 4 senor citizens a'd students S2. Cfa’dren under 18 free F'ee aom.ss.on for afl on Sat-raa-,•Works Mor- the museum s elector through >ure 1994 Lector® oy ;ac» Sazman a* 3 p m OX 2.• C. 'r-3y Samper OSgr-j-WgOct 3

MORRIS MUSEUM6 Sor—ardy He^ts Rd.Wcnijw 201) 538-6454 Mcrda-, r-rcug- Saturday from 10 a.m -5 p.m Sunday from '“oon-6 cm -'ee adrosen fer ~er-cens Son-r-e -oer aarrks- scr aouts $4 server otaens and cnidrer 12.•Ren-anent gatfe-, edicts ©- 'c-sa-rs v.e artmals. marr- mate. '-coe trams -•sten,Norm Amencar -oars Wood- arc meters roo-s arc marer- afcs.

MUSEUM Of EARLY TRADES AND CRAFTS

9 Main St. Maoscr 2QD 377-2362 EMRs oodray he o>e 0 f xa*3 xoc«e r re ISr arc 19r cert-res. Tuesday

through Saturday from 10 a .m .-4 p.m . Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Free admission for members Non-member admission adults $2, children $1.•Bottle Hill Day Festival. Oct. 2 •Peverse painting, Oct. 9.

N.J. CHILDREN S MUSEUM 599 industrial Ave.. Paramus (201) 262-5151 Fantasy castle, a 50s fire engine, and more exhibits for kids to touch Open, every day from 9 a .m .-5 p.m. Admission $6 weekdays. S7 weekends: children under 1 year old free. Group rates available.•Learn about Mexico. Oct. 2 .3 •Coiumpus Da-/ weekend. Oct. 9. 10.

NEW JERSEY MUSEUM Of AGRICULTURE

Cook Cck-ege Route 1. New Brunswick (908) 249-2077 ^Wednesday th ro u ^ i Saturday from 10 a m -5 p .rr.. Sunday from noon-5 p m Admission S3 discounts a.aiiaoe.

NJ. STATE MUSEUM 205 West State St. Trenton 5C9 292-6464

Tuesday throu i Saturday from 9 a m -4 4 5 p.m Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free admission.

Constructions.'' ongo-

•"The ’ 'a .w as Ethnogra- cne*' ongoing.•p’-otcg'acns oy women pno- tcgracners ongo*ng.• *<•*<-€'« to Go casters by Grace Graupe-PsSard, through NOv. 7.• > e a r- S -ge*^ Story Tewers v Afncar-Amencan Presence, rnxg' March 20. 1994

FNease turn to page 18)

Index of Advertisers

Boulevard Wholesale Foods.. 11Brass Lantern............................. 16Bridgewater Sports.....................3Capri Institute of Hair.............. 17The Car S p a .................................. 6Country Folk Art S h o w ............16Deco Rite Inc................................. 7Dress D e n ....................................18Environmental Evaluation.........6Expositions E a st........................10Introductions....................... 24-27Jonathan Kilmer Agency......... 12Lingerie by Susan..................... 11Little Chicks Childcare............. 11McLaughlin Associations Co.,9Nathan s Wide Shoes...............10N.J. School of Ballet................. 12Oktwick United M ethodist........6Personally Yours........................11Polished N a il............................ 16Restaurants......................... 19-23Rose Squared Product............12Scotch Plains Baptist.............. 11Sendee M a s te r.......................... 17Street Fairs....................................3Street Fairs....................................7Suburban Jew elers.................. 12Union County Art Contor......... 11Union County Art Center.........16VHlagors Bam Theatre............. 10Wes Photography..................... 11White Bus C o ............................... 9Worldwide Wttolcsak;.............. 28

HOMEOWNER SPECIAL |

P o w e r W a s h

Y o u r H o m e

■ removes dirt grime & pollution• eliminates mold & mildew• enhances & extends life ot existing paint• excellent prep work tor extenor painting• Satisfaction Guaranteed• We Offer 10% Senior Citizen Discount

Call ServiceMaster Today, And Let Our Window Cleaning Professionals Brighten Your World!

S e r v i c e M A S T E R ®

COSMfTOlOOV TIAININO CINTIIS

HAIRSTYLIST & MANICURISTTOMORROW’S CARERS TODAY92% of CAPRt G raduates a re currently working in salons W ho w ould have though t we co u ld have it so fastCAPRI DID - THEY BELIEVED IN USI

CAPRI WILL HELPOct 4th, Nov. 1st, Dec 6th Class

Manicuring CourseFRBF AIRBRUSH GUN

'a t 50 hours of instruction

Cosmetology Couise Rebate$500* ’ upon compiatKyi ol Course!

CAPRI HOTLINE 1 800 BE CAPRIIWillB Man!

Name _ Address City _ Phone _

State. — Z ip . A g e .

Check Course Interest 4 School necwsl you 0 Cosmetology □ Manicurin( □ Clifton D No Hdedon □ Brick C Ftoramus □ Kenilworth □ Raritan Vtoil to Capri Institute • 615 Winters Ave. • Ftaramus, NJ 0765:

Sept. 29-0ct 1. 1993 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Ptu» 17

Museums

Weekend

Continued (NEWARK MUSEUM

•19 Washington St \ewar* ,201) 596-6550 weonesca> rnxgh S nca\ from nooo-5 p.m aa cs- SJOn. Largest museum »r t*v Garaev state Pentane'”. e\- *'|b*ts -nctuoe Gneev A*ncar ano .native Amenca- a'*., oamt- 'gs anc sculpture fny~ :St*v century A~erca ar-ma -a mim-joc Newarv F"e Museum 3isc*a>s anboue -ng aooarat-s ■ •. i si gC thaVneocar. Home Qrgo. g •Tjmec *ooa .esses os Steven .ev* e V' .jgr Oct 1* •Pnotcgraors of 1944-51 * >?: Oy Hetnrcn nan?'. rrO-gTDec. 12• $:ecc "£, • -'he House of re at s: -a sneo " thnxgr Dece~ce' ■America-useum s co*ect<*-\ r-'o-grjarv-ary 199-1• ~he - r ;e*3—«csfrom £-*ooe arc a—e-ca rvou^ januar. i??-i• - - i :*-•■■- •re ~vseur- s soe-ce lb e-. r ro u g r A.ne 30 1994

• wares 1 (atCd*ectKv"' " Oct 6-_ne 30.199*1•*>vtog'aons o? van.szv'g *vn?a Dv R*xca $c*w Cct 6-june 30. 1994• Amacomar ‘ • a n o rv : S - 'O tv

anc ’e^res r>~ ®r.—vrviff* 1994• : -'\ r. > . ’. - 4mores *rc«r- CCUMI t r « to re C . war r#xxgf' 1995

OLD BARRACKS MLS EL MSa-âc-S: ’ ronton 609 396-1**6 S »v 'g *e - se>» .e-ses :. ng re Revocconar. wa *.escav ?\\£T Safcroa. ror* 11 a ~ • 5 c — Ss oav from 1 5 r ~ Nx.-s SO sencr ct- srs arc Stuoerts s 1 ;n-c>-e- .'cer 12 50 oers

OSSORS CANNONBALL HOUSE s'prt S' Scoech ân-s 9T6 689-113*- s r c ncv.se * r : l"5C Dee-- re vst So-ca. :r ear

REEVES-REED ARBORETL M

925 2*5-5*:Garoers X *'

DR WILLIAM ROBINSON PLANTATION HOUSE

593 Maotsor -** Rc Dark AV 361 3061 1' r oertvrv farmhouse Cue cm once »a$. a ptantaber Ooen re Arst SAroav of ear ro rr from 1-4 c — :w ac- rss*0“

VlLLAuE AT WATERLOO-A? Lvt 25 Starwxe 201 34M900 Re- .rearct- r Nsten: .• »age H r re 19r w e n Ope* can evceot Worn - r 10 a ~ -6 o — Aansscr 56 aesxm a.a.ac»e

WALLACE HOUSE.OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE

38 A-as.- p Sorer.-. *

Gecrge yuas" n$on « vac- 3.*ar«*s «rv%- v »a< scjccnee - Scrervife l* 's Ooe-- -’•eonesaay r -x^r Sac-raa.

I *or- • ' 3 ~ ~ ; - Sum?.I Ho~ -ccr-5 r — ;-ee Mm*

TRAJLSD6 NATURE ANO SO ENCE CENTER

’**?■ R cwOeroe Rr a-c Ooes *«e wcu-csn-s.'Dt ?>' 'ESC-E':.‘t r ?rf*r. a?. Her 1-5 : ~

•ve^stratvn neguweo v x vgrarrs•SacsNitra tvd sa vt..o v A t &

JANE VOORHEES 21MMERU ART MUSEUM Rutger* UnNer*lt>

Hameton St Sew Svix-wA>8 930 *0 3 'Tuescan r-evgr cnaa> \ r ioa r . >4 30 p - x r . -xr. ,vv Sn/XMh H r -von-5 r — k tv aorcSSCr•tvervs *n>— ;-v Geo-ge Racvs CoAecter a# R ss-a- A«* rrxgr sprg 1994

ST FREE ADMISSION

A R T S S u C R A F T SShow and Sale

SAT. & SUN. - OCT. 2 & 3 - 10AM TO 6P.M

Over 60 juried

professionals displaying and selling

finehandmade arts and crafts.

LIBERTY fn VILLAGE FACTORY OUTLETS

Vtsri ou r 65 o u tk t slorcs --------------------- * ----------------------

• A F R E E O u n c e to 'A’-- ' < G jn ac r.ti o f the A m fic C r ^ t r Treasure Chest

• Musical Entertainm ent On \5"n M ic fu e s

• Craft DemonstraDors

•F ibers* •POTTEJtT* •WoOE>.

•Ajit Wouxs* •jFWXJJH*

-Staistd Glass- KÊBAMICS. ASD M o i j j

□LC hurch Street, FlcmingKon, NJ

Take Ric 202 to the F lcm ir.g ion Q rc ie (9 0 8 ; 782 8550

Presented by T T P N T T C H CSLAJFTS, W C 908 , 362 5006

all Styles Arriving DailyLow Discounted Prices On Dresses - Suits - Pants Suits

And Two Piece Suits■ ^ V - 3 4 ' l D a i l y s P e d a l s— . S9.99-S 19.99

Dresses$ 3 5 to $39?2„

Career • tvening • fAsual Wear

DRESS DENRetail/Wholesale

1006 B.J. Plaza • Route 1 Edison • 632-9409

atSf.V U)T &ALLERN Mcmts Counts Adr»rvstTat>on *n<J Recere* B*-«Aiar

2o.r. S*. VL-'-o*- 2.". 2S5-6C15 691-0345

2aen 55 r«? xo v Vo'vxj. rfcxjg- * -vsjv Her 3 X' a ~

• -. •' ■ o .'C* meroers S.-0 - rrx^fDr. 22

&. BE.AMESDEREER GXLLEJT16 s o t Saconc

! “Ngrax -TT 925 249-59*1

| '•Urea- rr :ugr : ~‘C3>. i-:r- i; a — -6 s — Sae_r3?. H r 12

• _a-csca:«s > -;oe-~ ,-.ar rr:>jgr :cl 9

3ARRON ARTS CENTER5S2 =3“'-?. 4.® tH-XCCr. e

; 9«D£ £34-2*4131 'Av-OS. TOu? *'C?. *TT

12' 3C a ~ -330 e ~I * ^ r 2 4 ; — 2rrac< :r

• - . - - : ■_JA%Ji I-r« rO-g*

S 0c. 12BTVAL LTD

j Gacrcre906 234-2024

i 2oer 3-rrg vnnr? -o-rs

IN tNjunv a lists iVl 3 32Receptxvi vtN "vt.ttwi onNl fJVHH 5-8 p " vVt 3

CORYELL GALLERY AT THE PORKY ARP

8 k\vw* St uvtv-tv V i609> 39 * 28vM DwN cvxvt L/ratoO tw-n u a m -5 pm• , IlNltlRueharo Uonou Chartes R Ross and 6art\va Watts cYt 3 Nos 14 RtNV.'tsN’ hvv 3 6

DANI A JON NY'S CAPPUCCINO

3 M»v'* St Ontor,908 '35 **3*

A_v„ o a - 9 5 ••**or 9 a - 9 d rr c ojv and Sat. eav tvr 9 am -11 p "

•2 W th . ct 31

FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY*24 -an Le Pta "VoX28- 756-0750

2e v t; me ocCme 'o \ euect Sato ay **pr 9'30 a. m -3

•-'- I J- u I • -1-31 Rececocr from noon . . : - Oct 17

FOUR SISTERS WINERYRcute 519 BeN-oe e926 4*5-3c*l

Daly Her 9 3 - -6 p r .

Oct 3HUNTERDON ART CENTER

* Center St &r*c - 3C6 ’ 35-8415 A®cresc? . r S -roay* rr 11 a ~ -5 ; ~ Adr*ss»on S3 isca-ts ava acne .

. tarn the1330v 1950s r Oct

AJ. LEDERMAN FINE ART309 Court Si -ccc-^221 £59- 35 7C ’AcrC9f ‘HfOu l Crxiaf Uor-9 30 a ~ -6 :■ m Satvday

fu'in noon b p m Also opon n •ppowmtnt •through CYt 15 NEW JERSEY CENTER

FOR VISUAL AR1S68 Dm St , Summit >9081 273 9121 Monday thrxigh EiuHy horn noon 4 p.m . Satuulav snd Si..i\Uiy from 2 4pm. Free .»i mission lescopt whom mdi cated).Haiti, through Oct. 25 Relate* ectu e 5v Robert i’v'if-.t' -it 3

■ • N•" ss on SI

N J DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN65 C-. -oh St Now Brunswn 908) 246-4066 Monday through Saturday from

rrough Oct 30.QUIETUDE GARDEN GALLERY

24 fern Rd East Brunswick 906: 257-4340

Wednesday 'hursday. Sat uoay. and Sunday from 11 am -5 p.m. A so open by appointment.■ e exhibitT'Ough Oct. 31

Oct. 3-31.RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Route 28. North Branch 9081 218-8871

Tuesday through Thursday from ,noon-3 p.m.■Faculty exhibit, Oct 8-28

RIDER COLLEGE ART GALLERY

St-dert Center Route 206. Lawrence.' e 6C9i 896-5327 Monde/ through Thursday from r*OCm2 p.m ar-d 6-8 prn . Fn- da-/ tnro-jgh Sunday from 2-5 p m. Free admission .Harry i \aar. through Oct 3

SOMI RSI 1 COUNTY CUl TUflAl AND HI RITAGE GALLERY County Aiimlnlstiation HulUling

20 Grow St . Somerville (908) 231 /110 Open to the public Monday through Frklay from 8 30 a m 4:30 p m■mi itone sites w the iounty,thruugji Nov 1

UPSTAIRS GALLERY Peddler s Village

Route 202. Lahaska. Pa (215) 794 8486 Sunday through lhursday from 10 a m 6 30 p.m . Friday from 10 a m 9 p m , Saturday from10 a m 6 p m • .nam A Double, through Oct 2

VISUAL ARTS GALLERY Livingston College

Berrue Circle. Piscataway (908) 932 7591 Monday through Friday from 9 a m 4 p.m Free admission• Reassign, group show of graduate students, through Oct 1

WPA GALLERYArts Council of Princeton

102 Witherspoon St.Princeton (609) 924-8777 Tuesday through Saturday from 10 am.-6 p.m.•Art ' - -donee show,through Oct. 6.

WALTERS HALL GALLERY Rutgers Arts Center

Chapel Dr.. New Brunswick (908) 932-7591 -Monday through Friday from 9 a m.-4 p.m. Free admission• ‘Inside/Outside," works by Mason Gross School of the Arts graduates, through Oct. 1.

WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER 18 Stirling Road Watchung !908) 753-0190 •Photo# by Mitchell Seidel, Oct 2-29•Exhibit Ray Ml • I Denise DeVone. Oct. 2-29.

P*»vsAn*mio<i

BRASSALEOct. lst-9th

20% OFFAll Brrts

and Lingerie'All Sizes)

Petite thru 4X

Rt ?02. 315 Main StreetBedminster, NJ

(9 0 8 ) 2 3 4 -1 4 4 4

Planetariums

DREYFUSS PLANETARIUM Newark Museum

49 Washington St . Newark(201) 596-6611Ado " 14. children under 12 $?• M

• Tre Weather M.n.hine 2 and 4 p m. Sat urday and Sunday, noon Wednevlay throughOct, 31

N J STATF MUSEUM

fay f*gat W .r

Advertise your garage sale in Forbes Newspapers and receive a FREE

Little Caesar’s pizza!Call 1-800-559-9495

for more details.

RARITAN VAIII Y COMMUNITY COUEGT

Into '.p .ii <■ 1 and 4 p rn Calf i'iv J l also at I and 4 p ...

'lun-. Along Uw Spectrum. ' J TO |i through Nov 71. H*.o al 2 30 p

Weekend Plus -.tK.-. ‘ ^-.-npaoers Scot. 29 O-.M i-y33

Elegant place settings and experienced service enhance the seafood^o^n^ed'm enjT f"ue'a- sures at the Raritan River Club in New Brunswick.

Jointhe clubbans o f good taste are flocking to the Raritan River Club

By MICK! PULSINOU Culinary Corwsixxxlent

W hen my husband and I walked in th< R aritan River Club one rainy evening, wo w'onderod if

tin y were giving away iioe drinks The bar was packed — standing room only.

( )ur hostess led us through the adjoining dining room to the back

: the liar and then into the atn- an, where we were seated. It was

easier that way.As the evening wore on, the bar

thinned out (a little) and the three lining rooms filled up. What a nice

r ingement for owners John Ris- v and John Liberman A busy.i right after working hours and a packed dining room during dinner \V( had a chance to speak with John Risley. He told us that they ■ I a new executive chef. Dan Rothman, whose previous work expen- 1' included stints at the Tavern on the Green m Manhattan and the

Fi . & the Peach in town.H< also told us that our food would be expertly prepared by sous chef ■ -mi,i Smith, a Johnson and Wales graduate, who has been with the

Kantan River Club since February. He was nght. it was excellent.! /« ated on Church Street, right o ff o f George Street in the Kilmer ‘are, this sleek and stylish restaurant fits nght in with the "new"

N< v. Brunswick. The Raritan River Club is as vibrant as the citv life outside.

Mr were seated in the front o f the restaurant in a glass enclosed ' im overlooking Church Street. It was pounng outside and yet peo- 1 . ante walking by. In smaller towns the only people you see are

those in cars.File white walls along with the natural wood and uled bar floor reflect

" contrasting appearance o f class and informality Walls are adorned • ill; mirrors and unframed oil paintings, while the tables are dressed ' illi white linen, hunter green napkins, little candles and a black vase

with a single silk iris.Hie menu is DO percent seafood with just a few selections o f beef and

cicken. but your choices o f seafood are almost unlimited It can tv clon'd raw, baked, stuffed, grilled or blackened, broiled or fried And.

ni" t items on tile menu start with the word "fresh "Appetizers, fourteen in all, include smoked Scottish salmon, fresh i In grade tuna carpaccio, Maryland crab cakes (all for $7 Dal, steamed i els or mussels fra diavolo (both $4 951 There is also a raw bar with

hi1 traditional clams, oysters and shrimp to choose from I lonK'made soups and fresh guidon salads (house, spinach, Caesar

M.d ( Took) and vegetables compliment the appetizer selection o f the menu.

1 11 a i s t ' S | H 'C ia l t . i e s , 1 5 i t e m s f r o m $111 9 5 f o r r a m t w v t r o u t a l m a n d i n e

l e m a r k e t p r i c e f o r f r e s h M a i m ' l o b s t e r , i n c l u d e a F r e n c h s t y l e b o n d

$21.95), tw o steaks $17.95 and $1695 . : . . $2195 :shrimp scampi 513.95

Seafood entrees include flounder. saur.cn. rainbow treui. shrimp, catfish. Boston scrod, scallops, rrahi mahi. tuna, swordfish and Prices range from 512 95 for trout to Si: J5 :':r sajr.m sr-ifed v.-.m Maryland lump crab meal .All entrees mrluie s house salad, fresh vegetable and choice of French fries, baked potato :r r.ce pda;

F or appetizers : in te n d the Portuguese styk g a tksb n m p $6 as This consisted o f baby shrimp swimming ir. s garb; saute ser. e i a ■■a>;ori.- I was dipping bread in the suuiv My r.usr.ar.u had ; r.r : nightly specials, six stuffed artichoke hearts lobster meat and mozzarella cheese m a bed of pink mannara sauce

Our house salad of radicchio, romair.e and Boston lettu . .. glettuce here, was crisp and fresh I had the poppyseed dressing while ~ my husband ordered the oil and vinegar

We were fortunate to have an experienced server waiting on us. Our waiter. Ray. asked if we were ready between courses He did r.o: rush us and gave us time to relax between courses I appreciate that r.pv : service and only wish other restaurants would do the same

Our entrees consisted of grilled tuna $17.95 and paella The tuna, flavorful and moist, was sened with fr-.es and brocoou My husband, who doesn't usuall,v order fish, finished all of

The Spanish paella contained half a lobster, clams, mussels, shrimp, pieces oi tuna and ehonzo sausage and saflror. r.ce Mv husband he.rvd me with the lobster, but 1 finished the res: of the seafood without his help

For dessert, my husband had the white chocolate mousse cake. The presentation w-as excellent. The plate was garnished with chocolate syrup, whipped cream, and shoes ot orange and strawberrv The cake w-as spnnklod with chips of white chocolate while the ends consisted of bittersweet chocolate What a lovely way to end an evening'

RARtTAN RIVER CLUB S5 Church St.. New Brunswick AMS 5453110.This cofomn Is intended to inform readers about dining opportunities m the

area. It is not a review.

Spain Inn - Piscataway, M cA tcc rs Som erset, V illa Piancone - South‘>08-968-6800 908-469-:52: Plainfield. 908-561-27M

• •••

K ’ s (u te r in ^ - South Hilly Kxprrss - Garwood. Main St. - Bridgewater.Plainfield, 908-756-2564 908-789-9110 908-5:6-1420

*••• • •••

Wane’s kitchen - Iranklin Somerset Hills - Warren, Mom’s - Edison, 9(\S-:87-:778Park, ‘8)8-297-2882 908-647-6700

♦ ♦♦♦ »*** Jasper's - Hillsborough,A ra ilka’s - 1 lanklin Park, (oloniul Karins - Somerset, 908-526-5584‘>08-297-8060 908-873-3990

♦ ♦♦* K b b e t s - \V h i t c h o u s c , 908-544-4611

Somerset Marriott - Somersert. 908-5o0-0500

••••

Basking Ridge Golf Club • Basking Ridge. 908-766-8:00

• •••Carpaccio - Middlesex. 201- 968-4’ 4:

••••

Bound Brook Inn - Bound Brook. 908-456-005:

Oktobertoe* Oct 7-17. SpacW menu wNh lunch M g dktner epe- ckds featufog audardc Qsrman fadpes. (90® 526-1420.

W h annual Armchair Quarterback ConteaL WaeMy prSe: Drinks aid demer ter two at fia t « * » ($75 vakra). frsnd prim Super BaM Ptmaraganra, hotel room, air fare, two tickets to this year’s Super Bowl Hot d o * 50 oants. drtets $1; 23 TVs. (90S) 216-9333

Humane Soaety Antral t <fc*naMon. Tkteto am $36 te

a m t or 0 5 at toe door. (90® 656-3000.

• * *

PteMteldL Tuesday. Ttunrtey and Saturdays Couples Night! Treat another couple to (toner FREE. Purctaae your two entrees ate recakwd their two mbeee FREE. Look for coupon in Pks.

Wamer»s L a te U f a -Wtocfwig. Conbnentai Garmarv Amencan cutone. Open for kneheon. coddab, (toner, supper. (906! 755-9344.

* • •Luoca*s - MetucharvWest

11(11 ~W**e W*"J| and

t e g , taaan M a n deaarte. petite. tee teach. Epaaaao - nat»# than BO toeddty and decaf beane and teas. (90®906-2072 or 232-1810.

• • •f a a te i t * a M a te -

Harpaon. Danta to 9w aouMI of Fa hands a a y fiktey s tot <90® 735-7B99.

* * *

Jersey shorn's No. 1 party tend CNc A Boom stergng t e dassday Oct. 13. (90® 752-1340.

Sept. 29-0ct.l. 1993 Forties Newspapers Weekend Plus 19

Stewart's Diner Weekly SpecialsMeatloaf w/Spaghetti. S B I T 3Chicken Parralgiana - $7,Q C 1

Complete Dinner

w / • w 9 nAmhoy Aw . Edi»on 735-0*47 1

't % X

Tance tr the Brunei cf rur Lixe Panels

t<*f) *'"CT) Vp*r Oct 1 St-Gary Rcss Tf>0 Oct 8tfi - Edd* Dun Trio

COACH N' PADDOCK(908) 735-7889‘ --re1* • Dmar • Cce*3*i5

• •'» eoao^s •Srcues • xv * : Ccss&o-s5*? " • ~ * m. IMS, ;i ii- ■;.•

,«

I I I I \ 4 I A M I645 Rt 202 206 Bridgewate

526-7090Cl M l I S V I II

a s i i <

%S . l 3

* ***$ &

S„vad Potato. E * oc a-o B ead

x t i J k Ifflt • .fti

V V

V V

VY j (0< HJi* 04

r / l l >

II l S M l

Get is ir C E K

ss*> V aiue max value $8)

EXPIRES 10 0C,V3 Not Av nfabha For Taheout

' - > » , ■MrtHriMMMHb

Lunch &. Dinner Served DailyLive E nterta inm ent Fri. - Sat. - Sun

Fri. - Oct. 8th - Class of '57 Sat - Oct 9th - Irish Entertainment

Sun - O ct 10th - K e v in M c.V rd le

DINE WITH US FOR LUNCH OR DINNER IN OUR GREENHOUSE

Four Rooms Jor Banquets •B h& t Sh o w n•W*00tr. %

...JOAY.VB SADDLE ^

r J Z i 5Cfil pjw- to 10 p rr -

Buffet

•Birthday*•Class Reunions

• Annrvsrsarm •family Parties_________ •Aatoraments__________________

ART 4 THE FABULOUS FEMALE VOCALIST WILLIEFriday 4 Saturday 9 p.m. -1:30 a.m.

R ese rve N ow Fo r the H o lid ay s

NORTH V008ELLER AVE., BOUND BROOK

Kin^s I'nverii - Warren, ‘>08-647-0410

***♦

Ponderosa - I lemington,l ) 0 8-7 8 S -*> S (> 7 , S o m e r s e I ,

‘>08-828-0644

Ketl (.'life It t illgcwater, 008-704-8000

***#

Max’s -Raritan, 908-725-4553 ****

Newsroom Somerville, 908-231-1919

*♦**

La C'atena - Somerville, 008-725-0300

*•**

Mugs - Raritan, 908-725-6691 ****

Jack O’Connors - BridgeWater,908-725-1500

F ro g & Beach - N ew Brunswick, 908-846-3216

**•*R ed w o o d In n - N ewBrunswick, 908-722-2680

***•C r y a n ’ s - M e tu ch en , 908-549-2040

• •••

Coach & Paddock - Hampton,908-735-7889

*•••

Perryville inn • Perryville, 908-730-9500

• ***

Bay Street - Metuchen, 908-906-1220

Readington's Roadhouse -Whitehouse, 908-534-1504

Chan's Garden - Dunellen 908-968-2432

••••

The H e a r th - N o r th Brunswick, 908-297-1211

Grand Fortune - South Plainfield, 908-754-3311

• ***China Eight - Westfield908-654-7170

****

Martel Is - Menlo Park 908-549-7922

426 E. Main St., Bound Brook • 908-356-0189 Additional parking courtosy Archin'rj M ori's S lio j_____________ w • u p e n / Days • Banquet Rooms

Weekend PXis Forties fkwsoaoeo b e d 2 5 - O a l. 1983

. v* » m **■* « w .

PRODUCEJ c s r y A p p le .

He<l, Golden Delicious or Macintosh

39c ib.... . Seedless Grapes

Dell P e p p e rs

2 lb / J1 00

OAK TREE FOODSFarm Fresh Country M arket

m m

•/$r2 lbs

Anjou Pears

DELIThumann

Im ported Ham

' 3 n ib. _B o a r H oad B o lo g n a

J09tt ^ Ib

O u r O w n S to rem ade R oast Tu rkey

1099 O ibKrayana Polish Ktelbasa

’ 3 " ibGetters German Liverwurst

Kessler Uverwurst or Peewurst

meat;* re*h Who It or Split

Chicken Breast J - j 49

Center Cut Pork Chop* JO 99

c . lb1 ib* or more

Fresh Ground Chuck 1A 69 3 lb*

■ lb or moreFilet Mignon

Whole Cuetom Cut

Nature Veal Cutlets

* 6 " .

CHEESE & APPETIZING

Homemade Fresh Mozzarella P INO tb

Wisconsin Sharp Cheddar 1049d ib

Imp Pecorino Romano Chunk

1* 99I ib

Havarti Cheese Chunks

*2 ‘ a»ideal Sausage. Sweet Saussge,

Soperssata. Portetta

SALE RUNS THURSDAY 9 30 - SUNDAY 10 3( pi Vis.: MasterCard

755-3663 Phone orders g la d ly a c c e p te d

Kylund Inn - Whitehouse,908-781-0176

*•**Kacklcy's - Piscataway, '8)8-463-1000

I’alullo’s - Bound Brook,908-356-2692

Michael Anthony’s - South Plainfield, 908-757-6685

• ***What's In The lee Box - | Somerville, 908-722-8782

*•**McCormick’s - Springfield, 201-376-3840

Thirsty ’ s - Branchburg,908-526-0717

Bucky’ s - B ridgew ater, 908-722-4180

••••I lie Kxchangc - Bridgewater,908-526-7090

O’Connors - Watchung,908-755-2565

Scarpcllino’ s - Warren,908-647-1728

Scal/.y’ s - (W es tw o od ) (iarwood, 908-789-0808

eee

O’Connor’s Beef N’ Ale - Watchung, 908-755-2565

eeee

Sapporo - New Brunswick, (m H\H .1888

eeee

Hie Willows - Greet i brook, '8)8 %8-27.W

eeee

Busina’s Bound Brook, '8)8-805-3054

e e e e

•Snuffy’s - Scotch I’ lains, •8)8-322-7726

eeee

2000 I’aik Ave. South I’lainfichl, <8)8-755-6101

e e e e

Located on Oak Tree RoadNtN to Drug Fair across from Pott Office in k PM ietd

• Take<xit Avaflable • Gift Certificates

y J 120 N. Thompson St. • Rariian • 704-9292

> iS S S 5 2 ’ Authentic Spaiush Cuisinr. Cozy

Atmosphere. Fantastic Sangna.Incredible Food.

Generous Portions, and L'nbehevable Prices! Eal In FREE Bread 6 Soup with

C Q jC |D jC ]D ]C |3 |g |3 |C |3 jC n |C |3jt ' 2T-1

f m m \

L U C C A ’ Sl s m m lai

“Where Friends Meet, Relax & Enjoy'( apputcino Latte* Espresso - Imported Water Bar

Over '.0 Specialty 6c Decaf Beans 6c leas f’astrie* - l a-,.;. Desserts - Breads • f rozen

Ita lia n D e v tr ’ -. Gelato (Italian Ice Cream) Iced Mochal: ino Sc Other Refreshing

Iced Drinks

i sen i m ." r xki: |

70 Elm St. i f Westfield '

908-232-1810

416 M a in Si.M etuchen

908-906-2072Mon . Th 8-10. Fri.-Sat. 8-12. Sun. 9-10

J i t ^ A C d e b r a t i o p

Hunan Royals4th Anniversary

• Every Purchase over $15.00 receive a FREE Boneless Ribs or any other specialties. , ,

°™“ *moie 'Complete Dinner $5.95 (Stm-Thurs) % * £ * * *

FREE Ddivnywithpuduscof$15 00-exceptSundays. *

9 0 8 - 9 6 8 - 3 3 2 2

y Gf (

a K e

J K L”Today's innovation.

tomorrow's tradition’

« NOW QPEIDiscover Our Sew Look.

Share a L tuque Dining Experience at Caffe Piancone

ContinentalGerman-American Cuisine

"The Stamm Family is at your service" OPEN FOR LUNCH EO N,

CO CKTAILS, D INNE R , SUPPEROn the North Shore of the Lake

141 Sterling Rond. Watchung. New Jersey

COUPON -Onrtg Ala Can*

> .\PV: T - a. : . ;-v".

COIPLHS M IL"Vd'Tru •<. L '.w :•

FRl:I:

f 7 5 5 - 9 3 4 4 ^ 2991 H am ilton Blvd.n South Plainfield, NJ(908) 561 2722

5 .- T *':. ..{MHKlMuanx jg., f W

S«t>rvJ59vtX't'.T. 1993 x'tT)rBos Newspapers Weekend Plus 21

Winewith Reason

Marilyn Cormackgot c -me ar-gr, w cm r-g

.-e news e "«gr* A -eoNX*^ was getting som^ m or on me sêe* 00*r>0ns OCXX’ Sn TOX. Vex i\> » me eveês to oe gc“ e>~ ov rcreas- ng me taxes and Tobacco c rc aco- N> One g e ^ *^ '-y SOC " If ><x smoke, you "xr*e a -gre<- ~s» of ~eo~ ofcc«ems if vouarrw , ;x release ~-e ns^c^near^cyoDen-i Voushcuc no*-© to oay more *or -v y choce

: m no* g o rg *c ~x>e *ms a <ec\re on me bene^s of w e ca r ge- r a CT Of trouD*e for mo» rg neerm c am? Bu* * ooe<ar*e$sm e~c**xere s ; di encompassng cvecuoc© agars* o- cohol. including w e ttvougrxxr Amenca i* mo.es "*e * c ro e ■* *~e :>C mmu*es program ore ~e coo* ' “e P'enc* Paraocx ~oc y e~ec* y a rv y e c-esoes -o -s~ ,

in many com—es w ere w e ; nc jc e a as a c-ar c f - e —e o me ccncec? o f tne ’ 2 K<xr 'o r 'o o : once 5 norveacsten* O rrers ore -e o e a far--", events ; x oaren -e m em ce me o r y -e -oc o iesc'e*. sucoer W my so" *,►, exoenenc* ros Deer ~<r w® *— a—eo ~oes me ea* so w e er»oy c x -e s T 'O '~® more t o a c *o e -ost a c * erge*’

of my jfe Ry _ j r c couo»e '<xrs ‘e i *e a hynan r touct m e -•>

marts nsreod of a ac "TDoes excess-/® use cause '*=o~

D'ccems-’ O course t o ycca c-\ omer Procters as we Bu* my y e gass cf wme may' a *® more e rg *e~

stance m c o > 'g 'a s a e V c e . ~ proved because m ~<r® aw ae ' favors i ' *end *c ca r • /, sen A or Qu-te nappy x o ; "a * He was Tcfu-

■eoa s e rrw e e m<r Y% of ar e cans dnnk 90% of *r e w e consumed roped tr< r case //o -a g o * ‘ *c *

w yae r if • w sr.rn* n gr* of new ’axes l a y t * y ’o oay '-■ex® for y assumed heott- 'v *•« ca r mere because Poe- ey S tryg C acer'e* s so good ’wrm this * e' 3-Uer’ . s-*' c 'e d ’om ato soup I rrxê This (S worth more Enjoy!

Sponsored by

KINGSTONWine 4 LiqucrsFRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER

(next to FOOOTOWN) 908-422-2324

3417 Highway 27, Franklin Park, NJ

NORDSTROM^ G u r d c n C o u r t j

RestaurantGnjov a

C o m p U m c n t a p V n lK k

P un One V n tm Get One of V’.nuatO R l e s s e r 'a lu e

1 x \ V U A M >J « ' I ' " 4" 1-------- v „ ^ r M ^

C o m p l y B r t a W 3 Ê v e n d a y ^ ^ 5 ^

1 w-oRais-o ^ R , « , 0

Menlo Park Mall, Edison, N J (908) 603-5000snx£ HXJ& lta.-Fii Ms » S«. Ite l* M 2 ba t« t |B

B R I M 5 BACISUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET

S c r u m p t i o u s B u f f e t F e a t u r i n g O m l e t t e s .F r e s h P a s t r i e s . 8 - 1 0 H o t E n t r e e s .

F r u i t s , J u i c e s . D e s s e r t s a n d M u c h M o r eA d u l t s O n / S e n i o r s C h i l d r e n - - 2 ;$ 1 2 95 $ g 9 5 $^ .95

C h i l d r e n 3 a n d u n d e r a r e F R E E :

O 'CO NNO R ’S OCTOBER SPECIALS

MONDAYTUESDAY

WE’VE LOWERED4 THE BOOM ON PRICES!

A T

L * E * G * E * N * D * S a

* - A SPORTS BAR - *CONTINUOUS HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY!

NEW MENU • LARUE SCREEN TV

COMEDY NIGHT - OCT. 7th

rR e a d i n ^ t O l Y S

ROAPHOLsE RESTAURANT

352 3 R o u te 22 E a st • W h it e h o u s e , N e w Je rs e y 0 8 8 7 6 &

V T e l 9 0 8 - 5 3 4 - 1 5 0 4 Fax 9 0 8 - 5 3 4 - 1 6 6 7 m o . V

P rim e Rib S 8 9 5 ^ SpecuJ P rim e Rib $ 9 . 9 5 ^

SUNDAY: Senior Prime Rib (12-5; 17.95 ^\y . . . \ **a dmnm ndude jniacaS lrtp« u U aj i 3a, » Hju*, / / I *

/ / / / / / / /

There Is No Udder!...708 Mountain Blvd. Watchung, NJ

(908) 755-2565

2 -a i Kip s Crand Buffet and Sundae Bar

AII-YouTan-Eat 9 Q C

PONDEROSAAmenrj s SteakhoW f f

l rim, Onty- C/Xat/x F/;, •r, y :

ChartxoikdTop Sirloin Steak Dinner

$M m HrlurlexOranrtluffrt"*n n t w w u .1 .6.49HURRY! Coupon Expires 10/15/93

L u n c h G r a n d B u f f e tv.ua 11 4/Mon fk.i

Wh»n yr/ti hiry »n Arlutt$ 0 9 9

PONDBIOSA•• JRRY ’ n " " * 1593 * "

Chartoroilcd C h icken D inner

SC99 :i

PONDEROSA

PONDEROSA -------------I K

HURRYI Coupon 1 xpiron 10/15/93

Charbroilud 1/3 Ib.'Burqer A FriexValid 11 -4 M on Sal

s 99

PONDEROSA 7

8i 31 & Church St PONDEROSA J ? S E 788-9829

922 Easton Avenue828-9644

22 Weekend Plus 'nm es fewsoaev.' Sept 29 0 c 1,1993

loaciiman „( HANTOM O

| NJS. OW N DIG A P P L E

SUPERB BANQUET FACILITIES

Wl DOINGS • SHOWERSDINNERS

?o too PERSONS

Call (908) 272-4700 iOu Partway EiH 13i • Cn

Cet)ar RestaurantThe Finest American Lebanese Cusme

The Fdmi(j) Founder of Tfje Cedars Is Owen 6 A M

Serving B r e a s t , C h e c k o u t o u r S P e c ia l L n n i & D inner E n c h a i n m e n t p r o g r a m

We Defreer

# C e d a r ]RestaurantEstablished 197 H

314 George Stv New Brunswick NJ ♦ 908-246-7030

R i s t o r a n t e I t a l i a n o j

GRAND OPENING< // / /> e r d , l o r / Z e m .9 ? < f//'a /f

Tuesday ■ Friday 11:30 - 3:00 (Lunch)Tuesday - Saturday 5:00 - 10:00 PM (Dinner)

Sunday - 4 00 - 9:00 PM (Dinner)

326 Route 22 West, Green Brook At The Hyde Park Mall Private

o f 10 or more

Casual but neat atmosphere 908-752-5909

. - i-a r

p a

All Entrees $3.00 All Vi lb. Sandwiches $1.99

H U .

t/ie *lce “S ax?Meals to Go

Menu for Week of Oct. 4thMon. Swedish Meatballs or

Eggplant & Ricotta Bake

T u e s Baked Ham & Sweet Potatoes or Fettucini Alfredo

Wed. Chicken Pot Pie or Cod Loins w crab sauce

T h lir s Lamb Stew w white beans or Pearl Scallops w herb butter

Fri Spicy Grilled Chicken Breast or Veggie Stuffed Peppers

Oni* Customers always welcome at rear entrance in parking lot s i

62 W. Main St.. Somerville <22-8782-vj-t A ; s

Steak House

D e lica te to MoflStCTOUS Ju icy Prim e R ib ! !

L ip Sm ack ing Barbecued Baby Back R ibs .

Adults Only Candel ite Mezzinini Dining Daily, with Soothing Piano Music on Weekends. Fresh Seafood, New Pasta Dishes, New Menu!

Try us tonight. You will Iwi the Ntw Ebbttslll

Mam Street, Whitehouse Station, NJ. 908-534-4611

B u n e l l e ^

BOBBY & MARYSLunch Time **Weekend Dinner Specials**

^Monday -Friday Steak Murphy $119510% OFF Entire Menu Tortelimi w/meatsauce $7.95

I xcluries B lackbo a rd Spot mis

Monday Nite"Pasta Nile"

Spaghetti l ingulm Ziti

* Meat Sauce f o r Maunara Sauce N L YOU CAN EAT! Ii Monday Niqht

l ootbatr »$1 Bud Llto Drafts

& 1/2 TimoI ingor Foods

Tuesday Nite Thursday NiteBarbequo Ribs

or Chicken $6 95

Country Western Nile Starting 7 PM

Wednesday NitePizza Nite $1 00 OFF

Any Largo Pie

BOBBY & MARYS

Barbeque Ribs or Chicken $6 95

Country Western Nite Starting 7 PM

Friday Nite4 *WeoktHid SpsK'mls44Saturday NiteSing Along with Rich at the Piano

7 P M ?*4W<Mkond Specials44

f3 1H W il l i \m S i ki i i .P im vi \u\\ -752-4474

iiill FRESH farm marketL s U w m u n n i z M

N O W O P E N

Idaho Potatoes 51b B a g

$ 1 . 1 9

X -tra L a rg e

E g g s

9 9 0 Dozen

B a n a n a 's

4 lb ./ 9 9 0

S e e d le s s Yellow C alifo rn ia

G ra p e s O nions P lu m s -

8 9 0 lb . 4 lb ./ 9 9 C 4 9 0 1 b . [

TOWN PLAZA i 239 NORTH AVE

DUNF.LLEN

908 - 752-2226

4 Turkey Breai. *4" lb.AvT<?r,can Cf>«

“ °sar.w*"a-*<•&.«

H K H

Sept. 29-Oct.l. 1993 rorbes Newspapers Weekend Plus 23

100460-Pfts

1006

fcT plus u part of Forw> lutradmctuam. utntendea V' use by ;vcr.f w o » r rwr-.v « :>tr<*ow :u establish reiatumsinps. For mare pfrm? >1/ ; : s x - f <<mvtATTRACTIVE. WARM. PETITE FEMALE -l am a very sweet wvdowec .ew-s^ *-s*a« n mysxt>es 1 a~ nte« ge t a-c a let c‘ ‘•jr to be »•— Communication s very ~oor.ar: to me My ~-e'~es:s are theater fave og ang ersoyv g eacn ct*^s oom- Dary '.and mise--. would xe to -~ee: a a.-ê W dower ma.-e »e^ s-N 6G-~3. s onys?ca> i~c mertary healthy s \T S ana Kas a c-eat sanse & humor : ive rr ~_2sor Cow”'. = ease e>- 36: 8THIS ADVERTISER KAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3618. FORBES NEWSPAPERS PQ BOX 699 SOMERVILLE. NJ 08676. ITAUAN AMERICAN WIDOW1 woud icve to ~ee' M- R-g~ .Lge 6C-ea-* *0 5. * you o.e to soc a ;e go •; : - V . s.*>c>re go o~ eng wa-ns ard ge-e-'a . KEE3 5 _ S'* •LOVE to meetyov P ease -ep-, e*- 1 ■ 55 THIS ADVERTISER PREFERS TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTO TO- INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4165. FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PC BOX 886, SOMERVILLE. NJ 06676.UNEAR DIVORCED WHITE FEMALELa*# 5Cs. actrve, emocyec ■ ____ t . u■^B lp MenaM ( In e a r o n ly ) <n M acjcm ar or E dison biA not confined to thas area. ?nare«c r T a n exercising, crafts. *ea marKrcrg cn norscns movies. ocai theater a-o serera pocsatarw. caa Ex: 4 3 C C ___________________SENIOR WHITE M A LE -Loo«ng to taA o w agmg s-e* cooc wxg ana fnenc sh p or more- «rt“ a" a tec: ornate - educated. o*oer Vra-e -ease ecr. r r 42SSSINGLE WHITE WIDOWED FEMALE- 70. tterested ,n SWM 65-7: .mo «rs sowdarcaia, bus tr.ps. p.cr*cs. —c v « s tcc_ Ejc. L>c‘ TH»S ADVERTtSER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE CETVE MAIL. PLEASE SENO LETTER AMO PHOTO^ iN m o o u c n o N s b o x a m o . f o r k s n e w vPAPERS. PO BOX » 9 SOMERVILLE. NJ Q tC T V

VERT GOOD LOOKING.H?.ocy -teugert er~j~,.s~3s:c Swecs~ *tgreat sense of humor Loves *'» coc*rrg_ oeco-e a- ~-a s i occas»cnai coctta Orw-g 1x 2 & -ucr more not'd *e meet s-c-ec-e s - a.- ».S oe- weer, 63 4 73 Pease •= :7 e«* a>5‘

lo o sBusiness Contacts

Business Contacts :s j new dmrtfscetwn end ts ?a»r *•Fyroe-, S m p jp tr f Intrciûoms /; „ .--.risea ' .utir, people m o k in i fo r o:ryr people v e o m :c £is-:*i; tmsineu For more m -: p .eiie c i.i /-i.'C-J;

LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED TRAVEL AGENT--te 'e s*e o ' o e cc—<ng a c _s '< « s oaroe* - a - %«• oacdm g " a . e agency O 's - t ' i . c c ' c 'A . t.*a."::..'.g c o r d e d at --o co s t to ngm person & ease oaL L r 5t8________

YOUNG PROFESSIONALooki-g for business partners to prr me g 'ow g joint Venture Marketing acb-nt/ No riaiinie<<. Nc quaiifcacons or exper required Training prowOed at no cost to the ngnt people P ease caf Ext 4512

W*YR. OLD MALE oca ~g tor a eonvan exercise oarmer for wKencs A exes Vo perhcxAar ace P s ca ext 45^THIS ADVERTISER KAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M AIL PLEASE SENO LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 455A. FORBES NEWS- PAPERS. PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ OBffTS^ • ~ u f P x r tw r - j is s u - r . - . v w i S f s r r t v f r v - i t m t a . - - h - •' es it.: ,-ru-ru •• 4.vf .*■» Mvis* .- :iv.v.*n.r flnrr xr-rx-— nr.'.^r ,*ui cwr? fr* rr.--r I '.-iu rit r-.fxsx .x.. ...L\*-{r4-'U><

1007C a m * M a y a r s A Hobbyists

»TTfKT10N: PtNTt PLAYERS’>es th*5 is net a m.spnnt There are so few of us If vc*u p ax Pe te or anyone you K ow of plays Pente- o ease c xe —e a ca P S Rod n Thompson, if you -ead th-s please can1* Please reply ext 4173

CRIBBAGE PLAYERS>Se e ocv ng for cnbbage p axe s interested in form- ng 3 g-OuD to promote •eg...a"\ scheduled games in ~e B egenate- Semen, e a ea Ca ext - i '

S w e e t s F o r

Y o u r S w e e t i eTr> 3 FREE "lmroducuons" ad

and you could win a tray of oven- fresh La Bonbonmere pastries & murtms delivered to you or vour sweeue.

It's easy. Just place your ad in "Introduc- 1 lions'. Centra]Jersey 5 besi place to meet people, and

y ou're automatically entered You could meet that special some one. a fd-plus new friend, busi-

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

'h v x w * n ; *# i«sr, ? * « -.JC .>.* rjr mrjrv r Tot

Fcnmn pmw/a m arte tm o cm vc

ae**cx 3*<Wf Sxn; mm*a*f bJU*tt VAXl

ness contact, traveling companion. exercise partner or game player hobbyist. Call 1 -800-559- 9495 and talk to our "Introduc

tions" advisors who willhelp you word your FREE ad. Place your ad by 5:00 pm Friday and

you'll automatically be entered to win

the weekly drawing.

W i n n e r W e e k # 1

R. B. of Edison£ a ^ ohFim h tci(c Sftojpyc• 2C*2 Pt 27 Eason 287 1313 • 8101A Hadley Rd So

7SS-1318 • 1A3 ftt 1 Aoodtxidgs 321-1919 • 1526

Rl 130 y*rr~ BYunwnc* 422-1818 • 387 Parti Aie . Scolch Plains 322-1919

. J-Y|< i layer* c- norry-hm pan or roruet i\ru %paper\ InlioJHiliomt. It is tnteniieJ for use by people looknir for other people with whom to pLry game* or en/oy Hobbies For more information please sailWOMEN SOCCER— team looking for players 25 yr.s & older lo |om recreational league lor fall Experi enced and beginners welcome Please call ext 4490

_ 1009 “TrmmUng

Com panions

HI. SINGLE WHITE FEMALE53. has worked haro. and taking an early retirement \to smell the roses) I am slim, attractive, personable, and easy going-adventurous and affectionate as vxx»n Would like to enhance your life and mine. Want to travel but not alone Respond to Ext 4483.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4483. FORBES NEWS- PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876.PROFESSIONAL SINGLE BLACK FEMALE36 seeking single female traveling companion without any restrictions- who is able to travel at whim. Any nationality Please reply ext. 4164 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4164. FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876.SINGLE WHITE MALE40. seeking WF friend for cruise Club Med or your vacation idea. Share expenses, no commitment required, we ll just be friends and have a great timelPis call ext. 4563. ____________________Traveling Companions is Dart of Forbes Newspapers' Introductions. It is intended for use by people looking for other people xcith whom to travel, fo r more information please call 1-80C-S59-9491.

1 01 0Introductions

27 YEAR O L D -Attractrve fat chick Under 300. but over 200 lbs. I have green eyes & brown hair. I'm looking for a sincere warm-hearted, fun-loving SWM 25-35- who is not married but employed I like to play pool, go to movies, read 6 fish l like to spoil & be spoiled Serious only respond! Please reply ext. 3602A PRETTY BLOND WITH CLASS IN STYLE5 7, 50, feminine, attractive, slim, fashion conscious, intelligent, positive accomplished. Insightful, fun to De with great sense of humor, loves the arts, classical music, and ail the good things in life Searching for a tali handsome successful professional for a monogamous relationship leading to marriage. Please be an incurable romantic with a zest for life Age unimportant but state of mind is Full head of hear is a plus Please call exl 4492 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER ANO PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4492. FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876

VERY PRETTY DIVORCED JEWISH FEMALE48. 5 8". slim, green eyes dark hair Successful psy chologist 2 children home, financially secure, sonso of humor, caring, sociable, flexible likes music, dining, travel, walking, movies, reading Seeks male counterpart with traditional values for sharing laughs romance, good times & bad In LTR Please reply Ext 3325 7 * * 10

TO PLACE AN AD 1-800-559-9495

’ Taa<' r f,<. r ' ' r ," e aown j&oî » « « « h âbout the type o' person you would Lke to meet“?■" ln,roa'-*cnoni5 ta just b , calling 1 -800-553-9495 Our sp.c.alh, trained Hall

3 Dea-l . Ary pe,50nal m'ormalion we may request »i!l be «ept strictly cor.lider.1ialT * 10 place r ° ur Introductions ad ,s Friday by 5pm Your ad « ll run lor sk *ee*s and can be renewed al any time

4 ThT rV 's ™essa9 « ca" 1 -900-226-1003 and follow the vo.ee prompts for advertisers • ne cost is >2 00 per minute

CUSTOMER SERVICE 1-800-559-9495

TO ANSWER AN AD1-900-226-1003

12 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, 12 FOR EA ADOTL MINUTE

2 n jm b ' ,s al ,h ' ' " I o ' ">• ads you would like lo answerc o m m a n d ?eco",d ‘n ’ ' ™ ' T ' w m a yo n . phone and follow the vo.ees w r . K ’K : Th* c°5' 12 ° ° yp- — - » • v - s o

NEW FEATURE_ H O * R E N T A L

......... ............. - > -receiving your retponses To respond by muMock toMOi'm’. i ' b* P,,Im •*,lv* ,,c' '>elor. PRINT. Mail received lor advertise,. i > . ha * " »P«<-'»lly ".aiked in BOLD_______________ advertise,, who have not requested mail bo.es will not he lorw..-deri

introductions it operated oy Forbes Newspapers 44 Veterans Mamorta> Dr L (omervllla mj caa/s epaopie. find a !*nms partner, a fourth for bndge o* another classical move lover 'whatever yo'ur mtpresu you sho^!7 be*aMe •!ni,S Uel,0n, " * lo m#Personal adv#rt.stments and ,o,c. ma.i massages may not conu.n language that .s cwertiy sexia. suooev.ve and/,, , f l l 1* 1 d %r,rr'9r>nm

10 an7 Thl4 Publication assum.s no responsibility or Lability lr/r the COnlentV , . l rU » i l l ' P.Ub!,t Th*or older lo use this settee esponwb."., „.be„y In, ,he conl.nl o- i.ply ol . person., y ^ l s ,

AAA ASStRIIVfc, ATTRACTIVE, ADVENTUROUSv oiii. oducated ft sucosaful DWM, 5'9", 170 lbs,

.,,tu 1 y luir. sooks younger, slirn, allraclivo, demure > . . lor LTR ft family, with take charge kind o!man. please call ext.4297__________________________ALONE a bored in is e u n -

i M nooks 4b ♦ female who Is slim, attractive and i ,n m bo with Must have sonso of humor I am S f8 ns IPs with brown hair and blue eyes Let's talkPis call oxt 4562.__________________________________Alt) YOU READY

imvh fun and great times? Come join this 27 year : , im for excitement and adventure I'm 511, well • have brown hair and blue eyes a big heart t. t ut outgoing personality, good listener, and a : sincere attitude My leisure activities Include

! rung out, playing beach volloyball, going to the , traveling, going to coffeehouses, and reading

" o l .n Side and Calvin and Hobbes comics.t ■ t the bar scene? Me too. looking for a SJF 23- • > s a non-smoking, responsible, attractive, ed-

communicative, caring, honest, sincere and ■ onate individual.

•, i interested in playing head games If otherwise •crested, please call. I want to hear from you Ext

ARE YOU TIRED OF ALL THE GAMES?i ready for real relationship? Your search is

• i a - a SWJPF 38, pretty ft petite I enjoy roman- ndielight dinners, quiet times at home laughing Mi ng I am spontaneous w/varied interests I

a- okmg for a positive ft romantic SWPM who can > o be my best friend. If this is you please call me : .! 4b19_________________________________________ATTRACTIVE FIT FUN SWMVery handsome, athletic, smart, well educated, open & honest, caring, sensual, romantic, $ stable, non- v oxer, non-drinker who loves life and enioys travel, rovies & plays, dancing & dining, the beach, sunsets tennis photography, music, comedy clubs, trading back rubs, exercise, laughter, and affection i m seeking a THIN NON SMOKER SWF 24-34 who loves life and would enjoy sharing fun times, good friendship and eventually a great relationship that -eludes understanding, a solid marriage,, and lamily. Ext 4951PLEASE SEND RECENT PHOTO A NOTE TO : EXT. 4951, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 06676. ________

ATTRACTIVE SWM 3 4 - Blonde hair, blue-eyes, sexy, well built, good heart and full of laughs Seek- ing very attractive female who is honest, sensitive caring and affectionate for possible LTR. Must likehugs"! Ext 4607.

BACHELOR— 36. slim, outgoing, good conversation- st sense of humor, enjoy music, sports, dining out. •king for SWF, 25-35, for enjoyable times together

*ithsomeone who has the same interests, if this •>' mds good to you please call ext 3626____________

BEING SINGLE IS NEW TO ME...>1 I m scared to death- with AIDS ft all the cranes

t there- so why am I doing this?. I guess I'm lonely ; • r i need a friend! So I pick up the Star Ledger and

* tho personals WHOAI There must bo about ' jet full- So how come I can t find one real

person? I'm a single white male, 43, 5 9' (225lbs). iqo looks but vory friendly, fun-loving, non-

"• "f. social drinker, vory romantic, caring and at ’’ ' mate My fnonds call me Buddy'll I am also

*' I and open, not like 90% ol these ads- I've. "••'ding what amounts to a bunch of BS Sire,' iint f.iro, and ago do not mattor If you are a real

women pii’.iso give mo a call at oxt 4167

ATTRACTIVE WHITE M A LE-45, wealthy arid generous In search of shapely lady for mutually beneficial, mistress-type relationship Please reply e/t 4605BIG BEAUTIFUL GIRL SEEKS BIG HEARTED G U Y -Classy. DWF. 33. plus size, blond, blue eyes intelligent, caring, die heart romantic I enjoy quiet evenings. cuddling up to a good movie Lea markets long car rides to no where, music and candieMe dinners Soek S/DWM. 25-38 who loves to ha/e fun has good sense of humor, enjoys an open I re of communication, sincere and affectionate No drugs or head games please. Respond to ext 4487

BLACK MALE44 yrs old 6 1 195 lbs Average build w:!h college degree Good sense of humor is non-preterfious and enjoys the following ach/ihes reading pays movies, concerts, dining out, dancing eyei ng t k- ing. amusement parks, p icn ics weekend getaways just to name a few Desires a tan slim attractive intelligent, honest black Hispanic woman over 30 yrs young Non-smoker with old fashion values Would like to share in some or all of the acti v es plus the things she enjoys doing as we For frienCsh p companionship and more Mother with sma'i child welcome Please respond to ext 4481

BODACIOUS BLONDE-with sweeping sensuality. One/nan woman. 5 5. s m. 50 w great legs, intelligent attractive, former mode into the country and western scene See* *s best friend/lover and marnage w a tall, handsome Ft. savvy professional to share chi! WYNY. the rcoec and the best times of our lives. Ext 46!0

BORN AGAIN DWF —41. w'children. tan, attractive, weil-bunt. would lixe to meet born again Christian man with a good re at orv ship with God 6 t or taller. 30 », family-type Someone who likes movies, dinners dancing, camping, working out, traveling, people, and kids Please 'epiy ext. 4561THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4561. FORBES NEWS- PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE NJ 06676.

BORN AGAINSWCF. 48, student, ACOA, warm canng. love laughter, children, animals, good books music, old moves the outdoors, sharing thoughts feelings ft God s love. Would like to meet strong Chnstian gentleman (strong Christian, gentle man) with good kind. understanding (of himself & others) heart Ext 4323 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE CEIVE M A IL PLEASE SENO LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4323. FORBES NEWS- PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE. NJ 06676

BORN AGAINSWF, 34, attractive, Prof woman looking (o' a SWC Gentleman, who is strong in his walk w the Lord Please write ft incld photo.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M AIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (OPTIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS. BOX 3623. FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 699. SOMER VILLE, NJ. 08876

CARINGPhysically fit DWM 37, 5 9. 160 lbs w th a good heart, sense of humor ft traditional values i en o> a wide range of outdoor activities as we as moves plays ft dining at various restaurants I m interested m meeting a slim, sensitive SPF. 3 ’ O’ younger w tK no children to share similar interests ft poss b h a meaningful one-to-one relationship Please can txt 4469

CARING, FUN-LOVING,- aff«Ct>0 'ate f t, fmaoaJiy secure matuer SWPM. 32, see* 3 ISO S DWF i war* a nice, heafty LTR « an honest woman *. img to give of herseif. to share her life s adventures & misadventures I m 5 8 , N/S, N drug user, cortege grad looking for same If this sounds good to you please can ext.4612________________________CARING, HIGHLY EDUCATEO, DBM— 37 5 1 1. ISCbs Enjoys traveling movies, exotic places ak.rds of music and musicaJ instruments Very a " e* c, loves health and exercise Would like to meet single cr d < Asian fema'e fox friendship to learn Asian culture and for pcivb»e retationsh p Please ca ex* 46* •CLASSICAL MUSIC LO V ER - SWF 2? ISO SDWM 35-45 for harm on-us long term reta* on i a so en,oy Barroom dancing, dining out. tra.e and FS'J Foot- pa Non-smoker preferred A. rep- es answered P ease rep,/ ext 4520THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4520, FORBES NEWS- PAPERS, PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 06676. COLLEGE GRAD ~25-yr c d SJM who e n o y s spo rts " - s - c ft m o v e s 4 •ne shore see* r g SJF. 20-25 w - s ~ ar " s 'e s ’s p ease ca. E x*e 's on 4328

COUNTRY DANCE PARTNER W ANTED- * tra - *you are a fmancra- . secu'e CWV \a 4 — 34-44 4 appea' pressed 4 preppy I'm. me'ested Qjr.zr downs a - No r-a*e ce eve Cowboys i ~ very attract ve ta i t - - 38 w t - s-cd da.'« cicnde -a - 4 beautiful b ue eyes Danes" g 2-3 n c-ts a wee* P ease ca; Ext. 4522

DEAR TALL SMART. SINGLE AND HANDSOME.~ a very ar.-act .e 37 year o-d ta ' . - c .-.-g red-

-ead - adventurous and fun o* "*e i Ue a -an a great se-se of humor rugged down to earth arc must be financa “y secure S-omeore w c «es anyth -g from fine dtn ng to get! -g kos" n the woods you ^ iocAng for C*n<Jy Crawford. «eec cc«.-g ‘ you're looking for a genuinely art-act ve saicere woman to have a retafcorvsh p with p-ease -esperd to ext 3604THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SENO LETTER AND PHOTO TO. INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3604. FORBES NEWS PAPERS. PO BOX <99. SOMERVILLE. NJ 06676

DEBBIE. YOU CALLED EXT. 4 1 7 0 -i didn t catch ycur Full telephone number on t-e message that you left Pease ca# oac*- i wcuid eve to speak with you’ Ext. 4170.DIVORCED FEMALEB g fcJue eyes, ttfonae. 40~somethiing peer, -.c* -te-esimg . *« ha/dworkex succ*sshJ oa.-ee' and a good fnend Looking for an «nte» gent. mrc educated man for companionship and fun arc wnateve- oeve - ops Love black t-e the beach, boats - ».es exploring. ad-venture museums and B.-garo-e p,ease ca Ext 3049

DIVORCED WHTO CHRISTIAN MALE37 shocks yo -^ rg e r' g e r te -—a - b ro w - h a - t ’ue- green eyes 5 t t 0 ’ . iS5 ibs 4-.e-age to c o c o icc*- n g ' \e--y hard w o rte rg honest c-.3 a êc tvp ra 'e k nd -headed caring, easv go*ng. sny a o m e s tc a te c secure, non-sm oker in te res ts are ou tdoo rs . ,:s~ - g recrea tion , beach , pa-ks n e v es v o e c s cook ing d im ng m and ou t car s *v w s Am er-ca- Per'ovm ance C ars Seeking s ng-e cv c vo rce o pretty a tra c t-y e shapely O 'ê -ta i lady 25-35 w ith se^y png j t r a g h t or waxey beautifu l b*acx h a - S hou lder leng th m - tu t pve'er m uch lO-nger M ed ium txwfd 5 3 ’ - TN s ady m ust be honest canng easygom g and ca ^ -a tuêd sharing s m ar -'te 'es '.s For L tR P's ca ext 4559

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE43 slim attractive seeking single divorced white male- 38-43, trim and good looking, who is phsically and emotionaHy free to bu.’d a relationship with the ngM women if he were to find her and also have lime for fun, dancing dining and just being withsomeone spec-a< Please reply ext 4166____________DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE ^43. attractive 125 lbs, Greek-American, with old- fashioned values, in search of a Greek or Greek- Amencan man between ages 45-57 Financially and emotionally secure with family oriented values for •ong term relationship marriage Only serious inquires Pi ease reply ext 4482____________

DIVORCED WHfTE FEMALEEarly 5G s attractive professional, looks 10 yrs younger than she is Blonde blue-eyed, slim. Likes spods suen as swimming, taseba \ e‘c Loves classical music and other hypes as we Loves to read c-O' ege-educated Looking for SWM age 40-60 Phys- ca / Ft ge'-’ e-en not to overweight, who envoys dining out. sports, t e beacn. and much more: P'-ease reply ext 4601.DIVORCEfi WHITE FEMALEYoutnfui 46 5 t5" shape y s ze 12, great face, bru- -ette professc«-ai very S and emotionally secure, no * cs non-smoker see«s ta 1 professorial DWM to age 55 w-o is pro-active communicates well on all levels. a~d is a cut above the rest yet sensrtrve. car.ng 4 very affectionate to share 4 enjoy a very speoa: -s a tons-p Fy add<t>onai '-*0 ca! ext 4564_______DIVORCED WHfTE MALE30 6 1 and pre'ess^ra. Seek.ng white female- 20 » cr 30 s non.smc*er for erosh.p. fun and ro- mar.ee er.,cy the shore cay-trips, romantic tmes "c r « or out and I'm w*‘ ng to try new things. I want to cuddle 4 max* you ‘ee goed S neer# £ Honest. c>ease reciy ext 3606_____________________________DIVORCED WHITE MALE57 5 " success*--: financial . secure, good looking see<s 'a ‘ . ’i y attract-.e woman 41 to 59 uo to 6 ‘or org term 'e*atcnsr p a-.- et c. bus-ess interest.pc '-par onyscar stewardess Social te a plus E«- 44&THIS ADVERTISER MAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE M AIL PLEASE SENO LETTER AMO PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4469 FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 06676.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE43 po'esscra, 6 '50 rs Camo*i: Seeking SWF3-2-3* *■— 5 2-5 6 êc u-m cu«d for senous reia-

p 4 w-atexer pe.e ocs Sense cf humor a - b*-- ’•-st be attraccve outgotng 4 good conversa- • ; -a s: * -o c“ z e1 •: enjoy movies, dmtng ou- 4 •-e occas.era. ra n-, cay P ease no fanatics or -trcc-e wtn r.« tme or r-e.r herds. Pease repty Ext 423-3

DIVORCED WHITE MALE«em oox: cc*. Bm -a ’ Blue eyes 40: 5 8.• e-est-g seme:-^s pro* -terestec in lit

erature f m bear- aêt eves at r.ome revolution, seexs ikS w s-m a- gua :es very good looking, m- tenesbrg nw—ovous -'oeber'centfy weafthy. Will take 2 b<_* o’ 3 Agee ’ 5-68 r-e'?' 30-45! Height umm- bentam To s~a-e gooc times maybe team tennis orgc * ► ease cat Ext A5C~________________________SINGLE WHITE PROFESSIONAL FEMALE 26 5 * am e :: bmio Do you like roi er coasters. ; mp.rg to :**e too o' a mountain aid golden retrievers* Are you oo* ~g for a hunJoving smart and ad- »er:_'0us wc-man to be your best tmencT? If the arv swe- to these Questions -s >es' and you are a SWM. 26-34 mte gent and have a kind heah. please reply to ext 4553

TO PLACE AN AD1-800-559-9495

and your preferencesl-ike some lime to write down some ch.u.u tenstics about yo • bout the type of person you would like to meet•u ( an plar e your Introductions ad just by calling 1 800 5b9 O-tOb Our specially trained stab will help you Any personal information we may request will be kept strictly confidential

1 Deadline fo place youi Introductions ad is l nday by hpni Vom ad will run for S'\ weeks and 1 an be renewed at any time

. In retrieve your mossaijcs. call 1 900 ??•> 100J and follow the voice prompts for advertisers I he cost is S? 00 per minute

CUSTOMER SERVICE 1-800-559 9495

TO ANSWER AN AD1-900-226-1003

s : FOR THE FIRST M IN U TE, $2 FOR EA ADDTL M INU TE

t Note the extension numbers at the end of t*e ads you wouio i *e fc answe- 2 To respond by phone call ' 900-226-1003 from a Touch-Tone phone and ’ollow the vo ce

prompts and record you; messages The cost 'S S2 00 per minute You must be '8 yea's o older to use this 900 line

NEW FEATUREBOX RENTAL

For advertisers who would i.se the option o' ece v ng mail 'esponses ir add l e'- tj voice responses, you can rent a mail box tor Sb pe' week Box rentals must be paid -n advance before recelvina your responses To respond by ma look tor aas that are specially ma'ked in BOLD PRINT. Mail received for advertisers who have hot requested mail boxes wii not be forwarded

InUoducllon. lx eperaUd by ForU*» N*w%pap*r* 44 Valarant Mimoili. Dr l . S< ,pl# tind « ir .'mV pailw -« IxHiMh to* bndgr or enothe. c .xxmvxI huuk 'ovr. v\h

Somerville. NJ 06676 Fo'bet Newspapers introductions >s a <*j« io meet »vr >o. " mien-sis. you should be able to hnd someone ic shaie mo ■

m -n % ,, » v„ v „ ........... ..sa ijo s may not coniam language that is evenly sex.-ai suggestive ana or offensive to the general pub -c 1 he Publisheri' ^hV", ' ,hTu>Te'|''lTlu'yWad,, H'i's pub5caiion assumes no rsponsibiiity or liability fo- the conlenl o- iepiy of a peisonal advertisement You must be '8 yeais

Soi't. C' Oct 1. Ko-bes Nowspaoeis - » ----■»*nowendnUS 25

DIVORCED WHITE MALE•'jggec 77w~ tc e a t - e~t'#7*e-~-ev.- *.a frt ■-•'s *a »s ' xes svs 7 a x s ’e~“ s cx*7 #rs 7 * 5 x cs ‘as: -a-s ■*7r'es: 7 '# 7~ C"* e ar T-'S- 7 ccxjr-

GAY SINGLE WHITE FEMALE-42 * 7 * - r ^ . v s cvr# . 7

x v si j r ? w >5 5 ta 7 * >#*7«.r# a 'c t \ * ->*#•• - ^ ^ *v yJ ’ Y " 4 * »# 7~X : f< SorvjrvA# v p rjg * : - w# \ v ^-e re * i } # ; i #.\- 445<j

JAMAICAN MALE42 >' 7*d Pfivs*c*‘\ ' t 7 7 ’ 76 PS Looking ‘O' ;)

—e agt*s of 32 36 7«>t’x >g non

•ng. pimng out ca-c # c~: n>-x'>7* tAsx.- s's- O'isssca > h* ' iw #.-* ox a gooo t **t> oa o\t 4 *63

5^7^..-^ p«;:e sex-, * 7 - 3 - 35 -4 5 » *v 7 3 - . - r * en#rs a-'C you e at# *c — cê *.'*x- -a * 7 ' ~ * a b o * then C ease w-t# ro —« rpr j o r c : Ex' i U THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE

S E ^ i T ^ S ,TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4168. FORBES N E W

GIRLFRIEND WANTED?»HV 50 f t ib t n j tA> 7i-V CCA} * » 7#^C #C ~ rx e c * -c • c a j cut r~ i# r , * * 7 ' a w - - - -#*7rarrxc JW1 VS Lv 5—-----*f-‘ *_r a i ><-o.-w s r c : r * — es 1 7 . 1 t v- ;.«• •

LIFE'S TOO SHORT A SNOULDNT BE WASTED- S^reco* Tutgcwxg S7 f#o NvVSJ# Oman! 0 son- s-x A 7A*v*>g :# v c$ a* art aotx# 't> gent unat .aeve: **a^ 40-50' tc ce m> *• e v 4 oxer t ie ♦#76 kv a kprxg tw— *e a: orj** 7 men ca lets 1 -9 * 4 #r.c> ►# tcxg tN? Ext 5635

DIVORCED WHITE MALE50 p ro ftw w ra , • »". a - .« i V n n o * . n . M ' 3 * e' 3='! ~a"- -9 :■• —j » r_- s.-o»,*” *•"9 to' s - 28-lC. , TO^°n* s .a i a ***c *e< t b* sccweo arc mows^ to soo - rerjf- V_s: :<e «v » “* * » . - socrs cars ^ r c r-_* c_ *• #-.*-s S^sa v ~HJSt Ext act4

DIVORCED WHITE MALEDaddy 27 c o g w o re ? ro c c o c r r » t - 2wna« cMdren. 1 ooy * 5 - rat «-.« - * rMerc* of sing* or dw cea •-*'# %na«. : OC tir- i attractor*- *or fur -e? & same R<m m t o 1* tc 36 0DIVORCED WHITE MALE39 5 7, 145 lbs s**«s -ears -e-.jRcrsr*c « S- DW= ate 2C 5-tC . c * : : i s - E*s. co.-c :cr- s*Ofa:a 4 inert - ea^ :a.. £_r 45 • ~ *DIVORCED. WHrTE. PROFESS»ONAL **ai k 37Attract-.-* n a tge r secure rVctcras tor-sarxc•ai- r, - * a 7-4-r~ ■— *co--*:>-ce~-oiieo*-txxjrc s-r - c* * * i ‘44.-. SC o Z * ~ n».- g«r* earr Poena 500c n* “u-cr carrc~* i * * * v '"*3 S?"S ' •? ire “ CS *a— t~ \ y

- ^ — oo«.rg ■;/ a 50 ~C « c - ~ 4 0 * 4 ~ f®<--a > '#spec* i " 5 ~4 'i —7 raerasss a— rcr a oc'-.ratof tor sc « * : : : * cc»-racec Spec oc ^sr . c -ec .a. -es * a — * • :o— *-;r —i*c*i f a** c«a»-

- ^ :c* C'ea: . arc a ip c o erw ce»t# to the basest a a : dj: a n r « - -e *c ***:5 ^ 2----- = -=T*s - *.r 2CO.' ?.*r,-trc* 3 .« or* f - : ‘4S 5 zr. " « wsoccrv J f| j ;S3"C;- 5 ‘ S“-~C S'-.'C t»r-i5 £OCT* 74 P_r«-5 Cao# coc or jest %r. *c—« togterm arc — ~ r r - ‘ F-e-ps.-vp - s: i-tz * ~ r c -e-ncrs-ics a-«’*« *3CC ■ "*• ' 2 i a *.s was 'oi been r a cay arc •'er-e- *r» •♦accrsricsi Sc t you't ooc.*g ‘c-- 3 -so* cvaoe o.v -- *c-

Kvr.# arc anro. 'CX. ‘sr • « ; ro_r ii*as# 'to r, 45C2 : : -as * . P fc L n i cc-

&OOM-/ ____n «s AovemsER has also c h o s o to reg ^ M A ft- RLEASE SCMD LETTER AMD RH0T0 ÎKTROOOCOOMS BOX 44C2. FORKS MEVS RARERS. RQ SOX W tQMERW i > MJ QK7V DO YOU EMJOV MOOMUT WALKS sr. 7# 4sarcirg urta caw-" So oc • 1 an a v x r m r j . i pr-otawuonai SWM 3 4 r v n » r # u T r c r r * *-«*.d»urn tcsld. wtvs * S'ce'e arc *-jr tc s# w r *nc. ?«ys*caI fStmi musw w o n & t w S»#fcr« i - attractive mature s-'c*-• i A ' 25->* • -c erioys a- actrve adv#murcus for 3 aso.-c 'etarorsrii^fas# r»Qfy «xt 455"'/ r I I t i r p o lic y o f ih-.! n rm z s p -r^ %ot :s z-*s-.iic r r , prnomoi te j: -run or ozcrz. i - iatjc,-:vct tnd or ofjens:t.i to the j n r i . r»5..r Te~.t intended toleh for persona. « : * «.i<r to estab.r.e a •e.sr.o’.-.rr.z tetrr -.r/x? ::-y_r;DWM— Eart 40 s sa-'-e-s o.ec v h »#c 3 *-*—a ** in ner 3C s tor a possum ong-t#—êasecaiiar 4357

FIERY. FASCINATING S FIT FEUNE ~Ver/ attractr-,* pro'ess*^^ DV»'= =5 *23 os40tsn- oers 30sn nor-emofc#' * or9 ' a ' * eês 0.5 c ore ca-c.-c i C'eama-c seers Prof AM ".• «•%«£■ 43-50 v « " m,rd s° l4' 2-c Doc/ ‘o' rre cev - ‘e «es y vacation in Ajgust- ‘ - ssec yo»-r ca. o ease catGac>> Please »ep / er 4290

: a s s / ge'

FIRECRACKERmatcn a- SJe see *.?r quic* se'se ■

j ■: :■;■FIT S HEALTHY WHITE MALE ’46 seeks female cou—erpart ‘or c sc'e*e fun i frierdsnio Please can en 4356 THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4553. FORBES NEWS- PAPERS, PQ BOX 699 SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876.GAY WHITE MALE31 yrs old. 5 11. 155 ibs Dm hair/eyes Somer/uie area Enjoy romantic times. Antiques ong -me aty. looking for possipie relationship Looking for someone 18-31 Please can e/t 3033

42 j ^ m o - 4 ros.—. * jccc-g. - a . - . - I SO SOW # . r •;“3C7-.-* -r-^-CC J-Jh- c •t e r w 74ki *\ - LVC

l; it-” i\4

h a m o s o m e sjmOl£ e n r i m a l e5 f Ti-t* - tar Mj# n t » p-'i’SCAlh *• jr*s|-

5.-i * i c o i. 1- 1; S'1* " $ vi cCHrw-,r-o#c br cvc.rrc ' :AE.oanto- 4}-;______

S W M — : .— c a w . v ^ v -p —drm c s re e r# ; , i ?#i*it!i# o«-r«; - t u c h r c rc c * t - v s c * a *c #-~v>■cna -,¥ '.r~crruS i~c 7cu}*-Xi * > ; «*.-* :*»# nrg$ \n: D*.2resL rar r-i-j.' swerc*—•sir" ts ~r<* -pac «.< r-r^ tac cr —>* ;**•»-'■*“ R“»C'» Mtirsg Js:.-I#cii* "4CO. r~~+ sri-r.; tn: *--**• : i . , } <rr

* : »m : ta re s u i • • * * r r«# •?,?.■« -_ r-sjrsurs arc 4, — : o.-# ?:

-CO*:ri; ter so-ncn* *mc ;.i* :>» 7-47. $co~- u a * r W “ 44 53, 225 fc*

so.17 '••ecu# u . - nr* j u ,- orwc * a-'.*»',‘t«r* —p— li-t* a-r»c:*«i j. —

'* » lT“** -n d u - cuic »-c 7i_r. cr «a-r tcASCir* n r, ,y s ~3 « C-al ;:r 4.* * 2

AM AN -O N E S ’ TW’L r rW O *rrvy KW C CAB *#G a o o e w s RtRSOR

a— I'NCH Oil at *:rcts -use scri* rare* “i:t# •hatr* :oj—»r rcci Swicng s n la • £•.•« r 3 d’*cr:*c :»- 44-5; ,tin Fr

!_WAWT A MAM 8H MY LIFE -'■hi * - ,w t j r-vrO4r-.il- "cr-s-or.r’io -vcc.a crn»:*r v**ti*tn; w —* — i.vvas i sc*c-a —a* r —. in* I - cr*r. rs - ; ; ' -«.p .r- c.j„C a.-DJ- "a n Ciu# er*c InanottRji sccur# rot*;* tCu:•w?» JAOTri.-. raa-ve-fc -use c^ tr »mc »>i. ~ i « »f —•# can*, fci* us ve» if m a*» —ar-.-j*.-* - 4 1-*rio»aoa - a - » ,_7 wrer- nc 7 * - r.» »<ufc'io.. I-4* .0 . •■.I -**•:-*•: •:*.*« j - - ’>• •-|*C : *'. * ■ 31 an* t; j ic !•: j :oi *0 ^

i • pr • -*..rti:rjv*ic aevit Se-.“A* C*A'C*-C 3A-ir. •ort r cr x v n » i _u~-~~S SCTUA PCTllAS arjccsrtri: -«•* >««J4r r 44T7T>«» AW ERTtSE* HAS AL»0 CHOSEM TO RECEIVE MAJL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO RTTWOOUCnOMS BCX 4477 FO R K S NTWV PARERS PC BOX tW SOMEWr-LLE. N-J 9K 71

WAS OeeCE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED AS A STATE OF BEil#G VERB

T ry -I "occ’/ -s r-incng v- a 7 ir, ,-*».• ^ SY.' wm* a cij.or -.re *r-c a Vf%L'A'cn* S crr.* are re »VY Ga - j V c^ c*v W A r-*- * * • *»te * c ca.- -oc .0. ' r«-' *• v-r J - * " fO j ~X, t4 —; PT^VCCrC Acr e.' •ere* '* »c -or »cc**.' P S « - ait. i ~.*.Lr 4t.;g TKt$ ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO ^^CErVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (OPTIONAL) T O IWTROOUCTVDWS BOX *« 0 * FORBES NEWSPAPERS PO BOX SOM ERVtLLE. NJ Q tr78___________

FM A 23 YEAR OLDS<vu c-#**.v* -n te rso * i a o- * “ 0* oe—e* - "-2CC/ l i r c r g '.• 2 A.M v ' 1; y * v / y3 g o o d R KM 4 - 6 V “ i ’ a. *--/ am.'&o* .% */t>- a.*# a SWF * '• 0 ' i s - %■ y r o k a - y . y a year vs-ve 0' - >—.o»- a-c <% 3v-e. - v. a*. 0 .a "F * PS- oe egi a/e a p ,i 0 *c/ 'e>oev wr/ P'eav* -eo / %r 4455THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO PE- CEIVE M AIL PLEASE SEND LETT?P AND PÔTO TO INTRODUCTIONS BOX 44% FORBES NEWS PAPERS. PO BOX *JY» SOMERVILLE NJ 08876 F YOU READ THIS AD -

iv -v / ear / 45 a

IN SEARCH OF REAL MAN‘•c* ’ * Sa*c e f.O n-eac-ga

pr>er. L ike * m u t e patrtie ce young or ‘ ee; young thing needing avvvarc* r/ant one E /t 3607

a”'acf /e O'a// '

duie* r»gYf,%i0 JERKS : Dor11 • eed

-OOA MO FURTHER. HERE I AM!*#o ltr#ct\*# rorv4mc4er .n sea ch of hand-L V * u -fa : Sisvf 3vV34 5 " to 5 9 for ' -o/vl -o .1 tors*?*© 'trHts 4** ca'c-ng occasona trave n * i at *v»— e C i' —* - tcu >* t be aisappomtec1 'xtat — J1 b# wNJ LUCKY cav F ease >-.< Ext 4J2" LOOMING FOR THAT SPECIAL WOMAN - ve« C*e 77 taugi* #rc> gong cut & ice hugs cot -c ‘u-r*^ - 1 43 >* tSd SWM *^ 0 s ockmg‘cr SWF .7 — 4C to s-a.** g-*a; t -es m 7%* to

7T ust CudtfN wTCa ~g for a woman ,sho •-ires sc b# Mn.n»o«c 7 . ;>ta- - 5 S *50 its• - ‘ "xr#*. gr*e»~ r.*s 4 •;•» 7_f ^g_ r . 4 torr.-ji =*7'*. ?r 442S

LOO#QNG FOR THE GIRL WHO WANTS TO BE TREATED RIGHT?tsv - 23 .*x s cc 5 9' 7 -e e-.es ght brown -.A* 774* 9# j*3ic-ate a.-c a se~sr.e gjy im -•e*- #st#-r r -~c ~g sc--i#»7--e • ' 7 :a~ oe “e-se * thi- 7" 7«y 7» - s try x-.r* -5 from irvfjne sâtrg. Tii—o**ig a* s —o_-~tx * a«# t; -eax or *,79 coucs v-c » s “ '*c 1 9770 -c-.-e Coud you oe t'e ; - ; m o :*n ; •or' - exse ;xt #rt 4422 THUS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAJL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO- GWTROOOCnONS BOX 4422. FORBES NEWS- PAPERS. PO BOX 6 H SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876 LOORUNG FOR UNTAMED HEART swu 2 ' X- r-c-em -*#- ;e-t artractv# tn«n 'ock- •‘ 9 7y Sc 2C-35 ■•*■ nceperdert attract ve 7exse :x er 36C3MAGIC MAN'"*1 * 52 «-wt 7C- art-ac*-.# seca*3*.ed but a.a as e -V.V s a ser‘~*-*c.oy#c O'C’essc'-x n sear:’' 0' a

ser. -57. •*.; s MW*CM younger •'ar a - for a ong t#r— **• t*crx“; z a— a "on-»rTX3*er «er-y "?r s*^ a •— - c " : e -e*es’s 'a-g-g*"7- -c c e - -or**-s to ‘art cars to Vegas 1 ra sed ’•c ?-s a.-* -a reo arc -x.e -"e-r own - ,es-i:SS *x. 73 tZ rjrq r.*1 s ret adchudren) around -e '7-v* s-o -1 ,cu 'x.# r.ds -ats a p<us Hope- *jj-. you a.-* a *rcr-x- can -a«e decisions -rceri-xncs **» c• i \ i . r n c‘ >-s-"ess s -p , s .» \*noer 'XS a gccc se^se of humcr cx-i even la gh r -e-sx-4 arc s -g to do vc-e*' -g a: *-e o-op 7* a '.a-* x.-g 'cce*- 7 you af# a «ron*an «ho needs pc’- to grr* arc *ec* .* c ’s of affection if ou can ce " c-s'-er .* a-c thought** rf you »e to rcugh- YLH 7-4 ~.r*A# X'C CO<3dS# t7# r«r* rf you a'en t t*"hC c‘ -eariingfu *nv7t>on or comnvtmer;* and f f> - A** or -g to try to r / i out your hangups i*e a 'x .* - e - g-v* -e a ca R'ease -espond to e/*4471

MARRIAGE MINDED?Went 11 CH»tf? •ran a w‘% Let \ -ak* ;3 deal Har-7 more ’ Q Sov 25 ear/ m 5 * Verg1 inteii'gent.v-aV# g F'" J r*^ds f r . . \ j Cotjrr?ry G d Cor-VS tr* V 19-27 pr *0 to share»i.») r r jro i\ * ~ ~ v Ljdd eg p*a:- eve a bu»'3725

for Boor.-,* j> ‘e E/t

MATURE (BUT FUN, S W M - 33 down to earth ta c*,e-e/es e- 0 7 * 'v .tC y / ac* / • e* o.rmg , , y (3 d . *g *-e oeac' >.r - - a vo d - *g out 4 mo/••a**.' -g T/ Deer* VWF ed ^ca’ed profess o' a gved s-ape 5 6 ' p. j% «- 0 «o-jtd re *o tr/ -y,-- (. •r.rg >»« P-eace •esp'.'d E/T 4483M ILUONAIPE WITH YACHT 4 MFPCF DE6

v . /,'*/ W * V. oor* 24 2D, 6 ' D -ed: ‘ / ' / ' ' r r / f D 'O u d * 'X o V ' \ U’ *'r * 1 > T •' ,J •' '-;i' ires

V-ac* .e /fF 2 ’ ;C r*-. j" e - -ry

O'S’ P J l-i '.r !;- P ' ; ! /> r, A f

MFt r ig h t ? e m o t io n a l l y a c c e s s ib l e 8

v g term reli

Y/M

*" » '- " f ’>o r , ‘ -.m oUV«V.•*' '• ” ’0 >*»’■»# Old ’a\f or,l;d

' • e garden I ' y " t h y g* ,

* 'a /e r g '. ‘ .a n r .g . r * * re r y t u r . a . t , / * tt,r 1 '; r . i a t .d r e, ,e ry d o « r . »o e a r ’ ,, i r e a d / fo r ■'O nsh ip o f a l i fe t im e C ;i f , i 4-.-.4

26 WeekendPlus 1903

MR MOM0WM 39 tall, dark & skinny, groat sense of humor unos music (esp classic rock), movios. football 4 ong *.iiks Would like to meet an intelligent commit merit minded woman for friendship 4 more H S Since my sister put me up to this a handsome single younger brother wouldn't hurt Please call Ext 4516NEW TO SOMERSET COUNTY44. divorced white female, healthcare professional busy working on my degree at a weekend college' finally has the summer off Haven't had a chance to make new friends I d like to get back to what I enjoy, natural living, outdoors activities like biking, hiking! long walks, rides In the country and exploring, all types of music from Reggae to Blue Grass, getting mto shape, but most Importantly good and funny conversations and friendship. I have an adventurous nature and I m open to learning, shartna and having fun and taking risks (I )ust returned from a white water rafting trip In WV with my kids. What a blast although l was a little scared) l appreciate the absur dities that lit# can offer and can laugh at myself (why e'se would l write this personal) I d love to meet a patient man with similar interests who wants to explore (the Bridges of Madison County) with me this summer Please respond to ext 4479 NICE GUYi en;oy the simple things in life; ice cream cones movies good conversation, good books, great dinners dancing and aood laughs. I'm a WSM. responsible norvdnnker, financially secure, with a wicked sense of humor I would like to meet someone who is comfortable with themself, pretty-plain-jane", 35-45 years old. 5 7 4 under, no little kids, medium to sender build, moderate drinker, non/iight-smoker. easy-going, intelligent, compassionate, strong- (but not dom.neenng) and feminine Not looking for a one night stand but a serious contender Please reply ext 4170.NIFTY FIFTYnice 4 fine looking lady Fit 4 Fun WWJF seeking soul mate for fun 4 whatever If you're physically and hopefully financially)Fit 4 looking for fun. age is

no problem. Nice looking would be fine Personality a plus, good sense of humor a must. Please call Ext 4511.QUALITY W HITE M ALENice looking, 40's, educated, full head of hair, looks 10 years younger & think# 20 years younger, solid body (should lose som# stomach.) considerate, non- smoker, extremely light drinker, sensuous, cooks, xeeps clean home, very handy, very active lifestyle Looking to r brunette, up to 47yrs old. 5’3' to 5 0 slim, a littla stacked or willing to be, loyal 4 considerate with a sens# of humor 4 a great smila. Smiling eyes a plus I'm looking for the quality in a woman Her skin color or eye slant are unimportant Please respond ext. 4169. reply guaranteed.THIS ADVERTISER HAS A LSO CH O SEN T O RECEIVE M A IL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (O P T IO N A L ) T O : IN TR O D U C TIO N S BOX 4169, FORBES NEW SPAPERS, PO BOX * M . SOMER Y1LLE, N J 08676.__________________________________

READ MY PERSONAL0WF non-smoker 5 5 green eyes. 40ish professional looking for tall, professional businessman He snouid be financially secure likes life good timesi d y . t r ea’in w.th a sense of good humor and sense of reality Musi answer this trivia How many d mpies m a golfban7 Please leave answer, brief mos sage and name and phone number and 1 will call yon b#r> F/1 4337THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEMI) LETTER ANO PHOTOTO INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4337. FORBES NEWS PAPFRS PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 0H876RENAISSANCE MAN LOOKING FOR RENAISSANCF WOMANI n a good 'ooy • g prof well educated. OBM w/ no

Idrer, 1 am 40 (look 33,. 6 0 tall, 166 Ibe I am " ’e' gent and ariK ulate arid have n healthy serine of

v am also a gentleman w/ solid values which

. 'eeiir.ys I t.avo many interests, which include *'• ‘‘/ha howling tennis composing music and v */"i guitar and keyboard I also enjoy sa il, arid occasionally going to movies dnricmg end diningbut t%% well as spending time1 nt hoino w/ goodrujrids arid good aonversationfr.e fienamniinr e e,rumen |’m lor.iking for should havex " -ir values en«J mierests ant1 »m tint 2/ and 4 1V e should f;e *>>ri'dionally and flnmir Inlly nor wmdown io earth, i .1re a pleasarH1 disposition and uppearimce healthy self esteem. intalllgiml not Intohead trips and ' omfortnhle being a Indy as well•a lornboy Mom'.ally inr lined .1 ulus If you fit lhi*>dencupliofi (arii 1'J mtimaie'i1 by a multi far uled"■org and are looking for fnemis,up ,add perhaps- ore pleene give 1mo a call Mirco Is unirnportnnt Nn4003 losers or drug users please 1 *1

MNM F 111 ACK MAI I'■ * /U> " •> -ill.lehr attractive. ouL-goiiig.

-eei'-i Mil /‘iWI for casual dating, must be sinceru Please reply e /l ill 16

n t/U J ^ J A ^ tL C U lA yC e n t r a l N e w J e r s e y ’ s B e s t C h o i c e F o r M e e t i n g S o m e o n e C l o s e T o H o m e .

SOWr 1 I'1"" '•yw* Imjflttlo single mom finan no, I onjoy tamping. Dining out, movie* r.Hums, I m looking tor a down to earth

i' yrs old, who on|oys the same tilings an in h. j md to you ttion c.*11 ert if.l'i

SINGLE WHITE MALE , handsome. successful, creative, spiritual

■.mopolitan, open minded, honest, com thick full dark hair Nourishing, single serious lolationship, responsible, early

, iv alcohol or smoking, for SWF, beauti- ■uh* 29, creative spiritual, loving, honest . live, sexy, b 1, 130 lbs and much, much

4474__________________________________SINGLE ATTRACTIVE 37 YEAR YOUNG WOMANSEf KING MH RIGHT

, ,i a SW DWM. educated, fmancially/emo- ,n are, affectionate, respectful, and inter-i tuendship and possible long-term monoga-ii unship. I in 5 2, petite, and have brown urly hau. and hazel green eyes I enjoy i.ding, a great listener and conversation- •:cj spectator sports, cultural events and

I m the proud mother of two beautiful my kids ) I m very ambitious, compas-

d adventurous. Desiring a soulmate-not i, - ate it we share similar interests and

■.onse tun-loving woman has peaked ty-lhen call or send me a note (picture truly believe LIFE IS MEANT TO BE

* storing LIFE S CHALLENGES is the KEY ; pv FULFILLING EXISTENCE" Please reply

Th ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- t-.F WAIL PLFASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO

T PRODUCTIONS BOX 4475, FORBES NEWS- ; MO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876.

A! K CHRISTIAN FEMALE■ I have been Single over 4 yrs & comfort- not enough to want to stay, looking for

has no children, but wants some in the • ave none now, looking for someone to help

: r.yselt, love me & not leave me I am no \ not gross either. I want very much to love

4 : ed To grow & prosper together decently, Iomeone who is outgoing because I am re-

'.ng places I love Please call ext 4295 SINGLE MALE. 37

" otic Looking for open minded, sensual fe- ;p & race is unimportant Call me. and let's v ng each others company! Please reply

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEto earth, wavey. light brown, shoulder

■ ■ and brown eyes 5 6 . larger trame buta smoker, attractive, likes cooking, stay- • a quiet evening w a movie or going out

'• “ hours but kind ot a night owl Looking for■ honest, S DWM kids ok 35-50 who knows

t a lady 5 10 and over, average or solid i who wants a one on one relationship

l imes please Only serious minded callers Kt >806

SING: i WHITE FEMALEI y dancing, movies, cuddling a plus! I

■ ' ‘ ■ love the beach, camping and I adore1 a bubbly sense ot humor & you should Must en|oy children I am looking tor a

: twenties, who has a groat sense ot humor, able to bo open & communicate! Flnacially ally stable a must Not looking tor a Piny 1 1 l just a sincere guy. who is looking lor n

'' Miship Plnaso reply oxt 3614 SINC.I I WHITF FEMALE 34

’ "ihi .lull A, nldmdve en|oys dining out.> \ new adventures. Is looking tor a 30-40

I'WM. wtio is Id. down to earth A looking " special, Please call ext 362;’

SINl.ll WHITE FI MALE" 49. blonde, blue-eyed, looking lor

, - i ite mule. 46 56, at least 5 10. who en|oys ’"ations. dining out, entertaining at home• good conversation Only men with a sense A sine ein altitude need apply Plea

I »!.', HI 4338'•IN‘ •' ' W H IT I t I M A t E

! " I've. JO, no lbs, !> h w l child, non "ii diug user, nmceie honest, organized A

nil

SINGLE WHITE FEMALFP ro fess iona l cud-40 h lu m g Uj do ing a alone in te rests inc lude *

wetopen

iet tim esWo id D//V

Ibfibnon-smoker with similar interests Pis r.a SINGLE WHITE MALE26 5 6 165 lbs brown hair 4 blue eyes educatedseeks SWF 20-28 with the following - commor, healthy attractive athletic enjoys outdoors a^d s conservative with oid-tasr oned /a jes to trui'd friendship 6 pocs be relationship pease -a <-/• 3601 ________SINGLE WHITE MALE26, 6 1. IBOlbs, curly hair (natural/ phyuca; / Ft

Varied interests include Sinai'a S’err. NYC outdoors. and racquetbai: Seeking female fo' a occasions Age 4 race unimportant Please *ec , */• 4174

SINGLE WHITE MALE27 yrs old Very good looking, hope*ess romartrc seeking single female between 24-42 5 6 dark - a • w light eyes and in great shape wf* many "e-es’s The ideal lady is sman pretty and m good shape be* 5’ and 5 6 non-smoker and r,on-drug _se* 'ace s unimportant Must be dean and headgame't * eed not apply Ptease reply ext 4604

SINGLE WHITE MALE31.6 2 190 ibs likes sports mev.es & outdoors I a" sincere & honest & have a good se^se o- humor werk crazy hours 3-11prr. Look.ng fr- 2b~iZ w " sim.iar hours & interests who be eves «n —ea' "b‘_ reiationships if vou re out the'e-1?* s •» * P o2«ec3Ext 3039 _______________________________SINGLE WHITE MALE: • down to earl —& ect-ashy, romantic sometimes tal native other • —es c- e- Lie outdoor act'V’ties 4 exerc.se but a sc *e t: ■eiax m peace & quiet. Liberal hemes: & cya i_«e tennis skung. bicycling fitness number -wSe--s parks, theater, history poiivcs etc Loo* -g for a woman to sna'e .-fe w f* Pease ca E«*~ 4335SINGLE WHITE MALE35 178 lbs muscuia' bui'd crown ha ' gree- eyes Sick of the bar scene t>reo of games ~ nc es* romantic, handsome win good se-se o' humc* *e to work out and have many dihe'ent —erests Locking for SWF. 26-35 very attractive sKaoe > who is also into fitness honest 4 sincere loex ng ‘c* a orxg term relationship Ca Ext 4467SINGLE WHITE MALE35. tali handsome athiete m exce‘<ent sâpe e~ c>s music, swimming, picnics. 4 dining cm * -an; a * secure, ana very stead* seexs art-act .e c**,s:2 , fit female 25-35 yr cid nth 5 - a- -teest 4 xe$ to have tun. please ca.i ext 3609SINGLE WHITE MALE36. varied interests, flexible and varied wc» W ’s looking for a SWF w th varied mte'ests att act *e adventurous and appreciates sc-eo-e * - good sense ot humor Please respond to Ex’ 44*’3■SINGLE WHITE MALE38. 5 11 185 lbs. athlete good took ng tarn y on- ented seeks a si'm pretty lady 34-35 eve to sps> and pamper that spec a lad* m nteresteo - a o^g term relationship Piease respond to ex' J-i'pSINGLE WHITF MALE43 in search of S PWF 36-80 V a so- cus 4 LTR like stock car races i ke to do a most «V.h ng am b 9. 175 Ibs looking for a onev" one e a: o-'sh p A woman who likes to be spoked ke me sW * Smokers OK kids Ok pets OK Some-set County area, race unimportant I hope to hea- nom you ea soon Please call Ext 4333THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE CFIVF MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4322. FORBES NEWS PAPERS, PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE NJ 06876 SINC.LF WHITE MALE l OOkmg tor ' attractive I i tiiendly relati happy in onetaking kaiAte 4 working out a little with weights just enough to look and feel good I am > * an*S have long only brown hen and a cute face f'e"«vt oha ve t*» meet your somecxne spec

*ist important thing is the *

oung female *x h v■ s P fitty k * andant to have a rnee *iea • and>n»hip with .* g.ii that wants lo beitfatuMiship I keep busy phy s cailly by

ra< ttva 28 36 B 8 1 1 , in ahitpo. 34 call l vt 3336mull o 2 kids ok. noin smoker iliuq

lc I . ,| ;l ..1, l|l | .1 1nrV nuisl t'«> SINGLf WHIU MALLnuisoll yet nut self oDntereil, for n 26 yis old attractive, suiccessfut.lnnntil|i K juinslhlo m.uilntje If you f'f harry blond hau. green eyes 1 am hothen |)loiisu i ell oxt 4."114 died ot head games A b.-i

< • <, 1111 .• i r 11 * i * * n y (7 n v iu scenes.* Ihrt «:!*.

, pe so.na ty the i h a \e Please

WHITI MAI I

I n|oys aportn,rtilt M, In

onntul. w e ll m in i e ted, alam id DOW.

. tu im illtu l n ffet l i t ” ' ik ing tom ato (38 38) lo m a iu 'e 4 sh.um g

11 .it l iv e , |)liyn l( a lly t il A doa lie 11 w ith n y ie i i t nil n io im d guy wh " i lw i|ijiy , f'Ioann i all exl 4-102

Pilous

5ft tOu nest rt"

SWt . 2 t 30 w tio is a ttraotiye honest, w ith g. sense *9 hum or w ho is look ing lo t a tu e n d sh ip * poss ib le re la tionsh ip Please van ext 4t>t'5

SINGLE WHITF MALE2‘ > t» 8, b londe ban 4 b lue eyes, to im e i m ai vveiijht iifte i C a th o lic , sm oker, soc ia l d iinke r, looed . I'lke i M echan ica l I ng lneenng student I like •*0 n. cm' s 4 Heavy M etal Hate Rap 4 C lub M usic l (Miking tin S l ' l . no d in g s Please ca ll I xt 4339

SINGLE WHITE MALET«s ha/.d%orr.<: ATtornc-y <t~chorî; / a rd f r a ' c a , ihcijrt! ta .ery a“'ab* m <5- 2-:-45 ‘c* "-4b*!Ti *' "i* . ' e /p + 'i >k a re Ert 4473THIS ADVERTISER MAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO IMTROOUCT1ONS BOX 4473. FORBES NEWSPAPERS PO BO/ 699 SOMERVILLE NJ 9S876SINGLE WHITE MALE 30 FAMILY 4 FP'ENDS• c. '-t. | ej rr_a*e a grea- ca tch o r ty ■ C c- • ^

b a r* Kpr-tf * you acu fd r. t mi r e a guy•ra* coed bud you furnrê *av% you on '0—3carr.p*rvg trp% 6 tak« you A .'L q u * ' i <xou 0 ' *~ r d rrv%«*jfvg you 'Od«n*5y * — O'*—/ good OO* <-vg'oo Peaaa ca ? r 4 v' a

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE4 s 5 4 ' 12C c * "-azei eyes oesrda 4 a ttrac t-.a W ould to m a t io * o a . UB ro m a n tic ca .'. '.; a 'd * " . * • « ; a " * - a . ' tc r a r ? '$ t - c a a rc ‘ - « :■' 'C* ' ‘h \ jt.- a* ‘ o a . ' C carc ® ;*t ; r -'% 't A ‘-(s' d a r c c o s t o , a a t * . ' ; 'e*ar.c--- f b ' ea.sa *e sb C 'd *o s c

SINGLE WHITE MALE-A n ra c trre *■» 3C 5 9 b i-e eyes *ur-*ovfnger..oys coat.rg c*a:* o-*doc.'s •■«.» c«*s *4 specs. See^s SWF 25-33 *oe *'e*"ds“c possc^y ead r.g tc a as* *? a* c-s- z = aasa :a E re 's co 43-39THIS ADVERTISEfl HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4339. FORBES NEWS- PAPERS. PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE- NJ 0887* SINGLE WHITE PROF ESSiON.AL MALE

s 'ac -a c o s * .s ' c - a r * ■; i*a .-c - -c . * sear:.-S C -s-—a.a a“ *ac*.-.s s--ac '-. $■— m ar c e rs c ra . s e a -* es t: t* .ears c«c a aCy »-c * • 1 ce —y • : ~ 5 ~ t : ca.-.-e- A - e - c = l;a s e *ec-> e r 36*6

SINGLE WHITE PROPESSIONAL FEMALE3E 5ft.4r *’Q cs x«r, see, sochrstcattW rre.- ce * exccc Late 2i3-cc- rg Frarcrailh secus r-

c e c r 'c e - * c c rc c ra ’ s c *c ‘ 5ss : ' a _ : c « r -tract , e -c.-es* s-rce**e S°'wv 34-40 ‘c<*CAT court y my S.rc*rf, arc Cya.-. ' .Cu are ieert-y serscr = rasa :a.i er 455-a_________________SLEEPLESS !N N-J.SWW 3-3 E re O a c * ;r- c c *~ a *= - sea /:*- zt 5WC 25-3-3 S' — : cre*em ec- “ cr«5sr. a 01 ease•ec^y e x t 45S2 ___________________

SUM. NICE LOOKINGD«x V c'êss c.'a- -g *cr s- - -ice cc*-«g S :•*.= c*:'ess.:.-a a-gec 32-*2 -ers.-ewer... ‘-•^neshic-’ea-:--s.-rc -terests -o _ce «•:«•« *c cut. tems t-eat»r 4 me s-o*e 31 ease ?-*. Ext

SPANISH MALE-33 »*$ c«c 5 * * ” 5 cs gccc ooA-.-g orewr -a ■ o cx *c>* a e re c~ .v e t j : c> -sr.c s e c -e m c .c .e c e~ f*e s re re a c t n r—a - cc c —es - c —e c<* :■-*

S -c e - 'e 4 “v - e s * See*s Sc - c t ;.e<- ; .o■as** C'-ec .a .e s 3 ease *ec<N ex- 3 c ”THIS AD^RTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- CtEY'E MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER A PHOTO TO INTRODUCTIONS BOX 3*17. FORBES NEWSPAPERS PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJSPIRITED SLENDER SINGLE JEWISH FEMALE5 3 a rbacbve 4 ; - a — • ; a . c . .......a - - a c e evesp n c f-c e * a re ^ -a t ve -ea*** ;a *e Lcves exercise r nature ■—V u h ta rs c -e a tv e e \c * e s s c r w ore q . j* ttveabe d . t - c - g Seess S . t \ 3 Vi 35-45 S’S -1 ' s e n der a ts e: ; -a c c y henorab-e co m —umh>e for ’ove 4 fam y P«ease ca ex* 43*9-3_________

SUCCESSFUL BUT NOT RICHH gh y eduoatec bu t -o f a - execut ve S et ta 5 *3 not da rk yb-o-oe **a - b lue e *e s ’ - o t ‘•a rc s o m e ,but a tvao t-ye ’ oust a -o-— x g..y w - c s gooo at w -a t -e c.oes 4 be x»xes tha t 'e s - . v o be s -a eo w t - s o —e- o--e spec-a DWM - h*s 42 s w o u d xe to hear -o m a S OF w h o a p r ’ e c .a te s g c o d com pen-ionsh -p P ease ca Ext 433&

SWM- 27 ys o d 6 f ’ we ' t brown -a * 4 eyes seeking 4 SssF 35-39 who oes es a good T end Sv'mtK'-e who she can ta x to ha-g o* t or go to t-e movies w th WhV should the e a ways be sex. .v tension between men 4 women’ W**y not .st a *• e-*o *h*p' * guy's ain't t-e same you sex’ Pease ca ext 4>68SWM 41 b ow-'-ha oo b ..eo exeo b’o'ess o-a 6 t3 ta 4 played footba - co< ege hue a \ery dry sense of humor, and am successful Look-g 'o* a fem«ie in the 38-34 y» range 'o- a permanent -e a tiyinship Pis ca ext 4>66 TWICE AS NICE3 Female friends really tired of w«’ *oos iong-h.y -eo beaks rap stars heavy nxela

h a let types 0 M SW .' f . 33 > 1 M onde b lica ted Fr iio y s wo:X.mg out trave l mov edancing NYC AC Other SWF Cat h o le

me. nette . bi\ ’ w • eyed educated Enioysta- ho i seba* v d NY C AC ocx b iues

certs SSe are seeking 3 SWM ages 25-33 with simi interests tor tuendship 4 possible relationship We looking tor U3 Give us a ring on Ext 4379

UNIQUE WWF —60 b'e^y young lookrng. vivacious caring, romantic,

ref nee intelligent, outgoing honest, non- 'g SWM 60- • under 5 111 for genuine long-

*2'— •& aYchsmp Midd'esez county homeowner who eves cooking dancing, movies theater travel, peo- ce 4 petsTHIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEASE SENO LETTER ANO PHOTO TO: IN- TROOUCHONS BOX 4560. FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO BOX 699. SOMERVILLE. NJ 08876._____________

UPBEAT CUxSSY DIVORCED JEWISH FEMALE-Here come t-e ad;ec*.'/es Very pretby s*' m. dynamic p*c‘essuprai youthful 4-0 % 5 2. b u«-eyes affectionate warn romantic and real Loves to laugh and sm. e Ec-ecbc Interests.music, plays. NYC. long *2 *s coh.ersa-.cr meves -ugs and cuddies Cc—mo- “*e<esl r-or es —pcrtart as common vai'jes a.'-d s-“ar-g ‘ee- -gs honesty cormun*cation. trust a.-d 'esoec* Seeking handsome successful. Jewish p'd‘ess«ona; Mae 4-0-52 who is sincere sensitive. c o rT s e c u re a"ec*.dr,ate caring, fun loving and • -h'datrre tc share love laughter and life g,ease cafl 46C8_____________

WHITE. WIDOWED MALE

escec a.« #.a * -g movxes

e' evenmgs a* : eWt a apec ai

ana a sweet• - m a r ; *a s a ;o o c se -se : censor a. *. Ei* / * ' •”H?S ADVERTISER h*S CHOSEN TO RECEIVE mail PLEASE SENO LETTER AND PHOTO <OP- ’ 3KA. - 0 'NTROOuCT:ONS BOX 417*. FORBES NEWSPAPERS pO BO/ €99 SOMERVILLE. NJ 38376__________________

WOULDNT IT BE N4CE_.* • d‘_ *5 a.- -ores* -rencu-cerec crc’essiora: mar

3*9-43 acc-a-: a*es a cujc*-wtt arc : e-icy seer:-.; •-e a -*ec at-

■r • z secure s* *cud** * * ce - ;e tc —-eet1 - i sum _e-e-.ee 35 yea.* : d c-'c'essjo'.a.. QjF

~ct *=• cic<_s a.-o -:r r a r-3*5 o- <e the:..'coc-s sccr-.-c e-.«*-*s esce-ra . ‘cotoa. moves *~ea*e< soe-- : o—«es cogs cars, i-o a-most a-.cre s :cc* rc - --yesied c-ease car; ex* 46C€YOUNG 6S DYNAMITE WOMAN _

c-. -g erg— iN-snes *: —ee* sens.-tive ;3- -g aettve Vr'sc- *: sna-e me .cy of trvmg 3 ease :a e»*332*___________________

* • • WANTED • * *m*- :» -i '-52 ciea- unmamec

"CWS *c » *: “S3* 2 30 - * : .es to ride*: ? S :e cec 4 «-■cws to feat a

T', ;?V. .s :•** = * -e'ests 4

:r iZ't ~a-.e i c ad te-ôe' a superego, are a-eec --ere tra** * wema.- 4 e a lot

Cor ' ;s.' No—a. -er oease ca. Extensior 4331. THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEASE SENO LETTER ANO PHOTOTO INTROOUCTIONS BOX 4031 FORBES NEWS- CAPERS pO BOX 599 SOMERVILLE NJ 08876

VERY PRETTY PETTTE DWF —33 ~C * CS • 'Org bcrJe curs 115 its prof 4

ncece '-o er: *- t r . s b c advert txus w a craxyse-se :* -w-c* Enjoys h.:*seback ndmg, dog shews woedtanc waiKs exp-orng nyc. dress up c r.-ws or :ax« out P'.xza Sea-'c- -g for a sweetheart

a Guv who eves ‘-ends.ho s the ultimate turner Sc d you are a SWW 26-36 honestfy attractive, possess gcoc sert-esteem a good communicator 4 d.e tc n-g- gve a caM No drunks druggies or -eac ca-es Great sm.e 4 Full head of hair a plus Ext 4510

WANTED*. 1 VERY SPECIAL WOMAN-Secure 4 stab e am a 43 yr old DWM with no comcicat ons. Looking to meet a woman who will feat —e xe a king because I will treat her like a queer i e-cy a t-e trad'tonai activities such as ca-c ■*; 4 d.fkna out. as we<i as less traditional actives Sse should be spontanous 4 affectionate 4 want experience i.‘e from mid to mkS. If this sounds like you- give -e a ca Life s too short to waste! Please reply ext. 3620_________________________________

WANTED: ROMANTIC OUTDOORS MANXre you a S.DSYM 35-48. humorous, kind, easy-going, honest romantic, rugged"* Do you like horseback nd -g. camping, picnics. Renaissance Fairs? Would you like to teach someone to fish or ski? Then, this t?WF s for you I am a very youthful. 40. bubbly, roman' c mtef! gent, caring, affectionate a great con- sersationalist with varied interests including: horses, photography, stock car racing, movies, music and much more I am open to learning and sharing new interests, want a possible LTR Please call ext 4470 WHITE WIDOWED MALEWarm, witty & wonderful I'm 42 yrs old. 5 6. 140 ibs in g*eat shape, have a good job 4 no kids, interested in meeting a nice lady, should be petite & pretty with a great sense ot humor. I like music, sports play baseball, enjoy eating dinners at restaurants & going to movies I am a smoker. Please call Ext. 4330. *

'-tvs Niowsogpc's WeekendPUis 27

L

W ORLDW IDEile Floor Coverings

MANUFACTURERS OUTLET♦ v|N\ I ♦ WOOD#! i RAMI!

*4.45*5.45*5.45*6.45*8.45

TOUGH & D U R A B lt S J LOOP PILES 4.'■»P HU'l'lO'UflO .

CONTEMPORARY $ 1 BERBER STYLES;W DETAIL' 10 '»98 ■VALUE PRICED $ f SCULPTURESio*p«tnii'f0'208e ■ FAMOUS MAKER $ i PLUSHES; i«F RETAILS TO ‘24 00 ™

NEW CMSTAINMASTER PLUS 9 1 LUXURY SAXONY PLUSH (

■»f details to • : ; «SIMPLY ELEGANT $ PLUSHES i V E LV nS y C3«f RSUIISTO 3600

M O «O O T HAS * UOOUu u c n o t iMSTOtK! a

& UPSO YD

! ^ , c o v t * « * 6 S

$

O R IEN TA L D E S IG N R U G S IM P O R TE D FR O M B E L G IU M

*-f**r,t i / v AfVK ,/ • /

39 *69 *99r rjt+s> 5 y. " ’;>*? c?*A.. } - *-^r

iJ xW f o n l

*95»*175 s275

OVER 200 CO M M ERCIAL Q U A LITY REM NANTS

*190 - *390 *595

G*<CE a GA 3 / r / P W A S : AM A.O P p jP I-A S E AGS 3/E'P£PA.SSU3G ' " £ S A A n G S O n TO i’G'J'Q U A M T T T ltSU M f T I OF COME/F'S-^"

90 LINEHANDKNO TTID ORIENTAL RUGS

S 9E -*995 M195

HANDTUPTIDTOO** WOOL

O RIINTAL BUGS

5299 s699' / i tl/’i *0. »> / >

" jup ?h* t a tfeMC TOUR *00#SiZE*. PROFESSION*! WSTWJJUM AKIJUIU

■ X A M P i l i*M.H i> ’/•' ‘64^0

•53.2«•74.93•tt.79

17 * 17 NO WAX Pill N' STICK VINYL TILE

< ,rj M'.tAu r 'M 'y Rf ’A'l V*-Vr

ARMSTRONG'S BIST 7 x 7 "GIAZECRAFT TILE"V f •«'. «A/ A/lfH • w w iv.", u‘. y- 'M t-'.y iw fittusy ■ ',•/'/ i f W/>CONGOLKUM'S PREMIUM NO-WAX “HIGHLIGHT" LINOLEUM

/ / / . / HW' j i i ' wm ■/ M ! ;tt //tAH/c/ft ' ' jt/'r H 7 , YiAW)NORTH AMERICAN 6 *6 PARQUET WOODTILESy > ;:»■,< »Vy»if 'TO*if Union i n »ASTp. '/✓ •✓ ,F*r,fR»i ' OMf- H 'AS! t .A -

ARMSTRONG 8 *8 CERAMIC FLOOR TILES>»?// ,•/ y.n ' i i ' M\ < //■• 4iuAAlM /if. 'A APlMi'/Ri ' ' jt/y mu i ;»./<>

1055 Rt. 1 SOUTH, ED ISON , NJ (908) 906-1400(LOOK FOR THE HUGE BLUE WAREHOUSE 1 Ml. SOUTH OF MENLO PARK MALI

STORE HOURS MON -THURS. 10AM-9PM FRI -SAT 10AM-6PM SUN. 12PM-5PM

—s & M m | « x < t

< k m r ‘, w iim VAIII) I>RIVI V>IK I HM

Q & A Dollar-smartExperts o ffe r tips for R em odeling pro jects hom e im provem ents for all p rice ranges

Clean-up timeT h e right tools

make c le an -u p easy

Looking goodDecorating advice for inside & out

FORBES NEW SPAPERS SEPTEMBER 1993

M2 Sept 29 Oct 1. 1993 .....................................................................................................................................n m n iu ...............

A f oit>os Now spape t StippitHnunt i i i i iin n inttttutm um m aLm iuum uiuuitiiiium m m ium uin i uum m m uiiiiiiium m uu

HOMESI N S I D E & O U T

-----— CONTENTS —Advice from experts.............................4Getting ready for w in te r...................... 5Dollar-smart pro jects.............................6Cleaning u p ........................................... 7Designing t ip s ........................................ 10Decorating outdoors............................12Warm and cozy..................................... 14

STAFFCheryl Fenske

Chief Copy tditoi/Special Sections Editor

Amy Garvey, Gayle J, M cCarthy, Evelyn Hall Christine Retz

Contributing Writer

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.Eciitor-in-Chrel of Fortes Magazine & Forbes Newspapers

Roger SilveyV'ce FYesident OpercrhorWActing General Manager

George Gannon Circulation Director

ON OUR COVER Country Lone Construction Inc. of Bedminster creates a sunny v.or-’ l tcnen The >n*enor design Dy John Morrison Curtis of Chatham is comple

-"en'eo by the hana painted tiles created by Murals by Kathleen located in Catrfon Cover oesgn by Nancy Lengyel Cover photo by George Pacciello

Forbes PO Box 699 Somerville New Jersey N E W S P A P E R S (908)722-3000

K CUVfwO* 0» tOlHS IM

HOMESi n s i d e & o u tAbbot T ile .............................................15Allen & Bubenick..................................7American Shed....................................16Balsamo, Tony.......................................11Benrose Lamp C o ................................ 7Buy Rite Curtains..................................13Clems Iron Works..................................6Discount Carpet W arehouse.............11Four Seasons G reenhouse.................15Ideal Tile C o.......................................... 6Irvington Linoleum................................16Kitchen M ag ic ......................................18

ADVERTISERINDEX

L igh ting a n d F a n .......

M a k e Your H ouse A H o m e ..........8,9N ischw itz & C o . .

O v e rh e a d D oorR idg e D o o rs ......S 8c M C a r p e t ...

S am ue l Yospin & SonS te lton C o a l & F eed

S u n to n e C u s to n S h a d e ..........13U n ite d Jersey BankW eathe rT ek ...

W ild Bird C o u n try

A f orbos Nows|).i|)«n'.' iupplomuMi

; : ly 3 4"

.HOMES. Sept 29 - Oct 1. 1993 - M3 .................................................................................................................................

G a r d e n i n g T ipsF o r A l l S e a s o n s

F allAs the leaves turn and the air becomes cold and crisp, you can revel in the

beauty o f autumn as you think about

Starting a compost heapComposting is a wonderful way to recycle organic materials from your yard and even from your family's meals. Use cut grass, chopped leaves, and fruit or vegetable scraps. Don't include meats, though, and remember to throw away, rather than compost, diseased or pest- infested leaves from your garden.

PlantingFall is as good a time as spring to plant many flowers, plants, trees and shrubs, thanks to moderate temperatures and rainfall.

W interThere's nothing like curling up in front o f a roaring fire, drinking hot chocolate and reading your favorite novel - especially after you've spent some invigorating time outside, tending to your lawn or garden. Good wintertime gardening activities include:

MulchingMulching involves spreading a layer of organic material around the roots of your plants. During the winter, this protects your plants from cold temperatures and helps your soil retain nutrients.

Winterizing your plantsProtects your plants from frigid temperatures by surrounding them w ith burlap, old sheets, old blankets or dark-colored plastic.

Pruning your treesPruning, or cutting brick dead branches during tin- winter, promotes extensive regrowth and helps keep your trees and plants heullhy. Don't prune, however, if the temperature falls below 20 F.

* * 2

S pringSpring is a season of growth and excitement, and nowhere is this more true than in the garden. For nature lovers, it's a time for

FertilizingFertilizing your plants in the spring gives them an added boost. Make sure you follow the directions on the label of any products you use; don't exceed the recommended dosage.

Planting bulbsBulbs add instant color to any garden, and they're easy to plant w ith handy tools such as a bulb planter.

Developing a watering scheduleAs you establish your garoen rituals this spnng. make sure you think ahead about watering your plants. It's best to follow a regular schedule, watering when the soil feels dry at a depth of three to four inches. Water thoroughly and infrequently, as watering too little loo often w ill only encourage your plants and flowers to develop shallow roots.

SummerAaah. the long, lazy days of summer, filled w ith the rich sounds of locusts and other insects. A season for homemade ice cream, backyard barbecues and gardening. Summer is gardening. Summer is great for

Placing your house plants outsideYour indoor plants w ill benefit from a little fresh air. as long as you don't place them in a location that is too hot or exposed to strong w inds.

MulchingMulching ts a good idea in summer as well as winter. Check out the large variety of mulches at your local garden center, such as cocca hulls, salt hay or buck- w heat. Or develop y our own mulch from chopped leaves, grass clippings or wood chips. Summertime mulching helps prevent weeds and keeps the soil moist, and it also moderates the soil temperature.

Mowing your lawnWhen y ou mow this summer, consider leaving the clippings on your lawn.It's good for yourgrass and it helps conserv e v aluable space in your local landfill.

Source: American Association o f Nurserymen (AAN)

M4 Sept 29 Oct 1 1993 LimuimuuimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinninHiiiiiiiiiiiiii lumuiiiuiuimmitimu HOMESAdding color to a room

. Nc*WS|M|>ri Suppli m '

By AMY GARVEY

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT QWhat's the best way to coor dmate wallpaper witli my furniture and other decor '

QHow do I inject color into a

mostly monotone room

without painting or wallpa

pering?

A “You always have to look at

how much you're willing to

spend. Sviid Karen Sanders of Decorating Der.. Cranford For the budget-minded, relatively in

expensive ways t ' add color to a

decorating scheme include draping

an afghan in ocrr.p ’ emer.iary colors over the oack of a sofa, using

throw pillows m coordinating col

ors. and adding ceramic pieces, silk flower arrangements, and art

work.

" I f you spend a little more money, window treatments are a

good choice, and for a real, designer look you can carry the drap

ery fabnc through to some accent pillows. Ever, if you have wa_-u>

wall carpet, you can add an area rug. either patterned or solid with

a contrasting border

I suggest picking your wallpaper patten first/' said ‘Debbie Pryor of Decorating

Den. South Plainfield This makes :: easier to coordinate other furnishings Howvver. y ou haw to decide where your focus is I f the walls are going t ; be the rwrr/s focal point then you can pack upholstery fabric or window treatments that will accent the walls

instance. you've chosen a large floral patterned wallpaper y :-u

stripe for upholstery, str.pes ace a good companion for almost ever.-

partem. vwr-uld compete with t ie w?...paper m this case By the same token. if vr*u have a sofa it. a

choose a sroa_ floral for y our wa_ ccvenng "

to know "

A Preparation is 90 peiwm of

the job. inside or out/ said

Randy Rtxielieo. owner of

Redelicos at 1 IS W Mam St

Somer\ tile"Preparing the wall surface cor

reetly insures a ;oh tit at w/.l last

Printer is needed r u st o f the time especially over bare sheetnvk o:

It's nek as i

over a previous coat of pair.:, as :

long as > ou deg.oss

p o d idea The paper sit . ..Id be

stripped and the wails washed

w rit the same s. iuti r. to remove

excess glue, even if y ou want to I

repaper An oil-based primer and a ;

latex pair.: would be ycur best

choices fc-r repainting ’

Mr Redelico and associates

recommend ran coats o f paint es-

Made in the shadeA few tips for keeping heat in home

•................. .. i r nt‘ lii’ ht transmission W.Vuln..

Q I'm a nrst-tu nd I have

vote ?.ve : :ats s/- Rr-d

mars aiv omg out the window, don't .use the roof lower the

That's the advice of energy xpert

A special type of window eov- nng known as a honeycomb

it:s abilttN to pretext against he elements can be measured

R-Value low; tiie nore re

sistance t heat flow, and the greater me energy savings The Duette Phenomena 3. available frcr.t Hunter Douglas Window Fashions, is a tnple-honey- eerr.b construction that offers opnmai energy efficiency - an R-Value as high as 4.8 - the highest of all widely distributed Itemat t ‘ i vHoneycomb shades are avail

able in various product styles, each varying in the degree of

m s of an R-Yalue

e: the value, the

light transmission. H-Valut color and textuiv. When raised, the Duette shade stacks to .i very small height when >, ; want to let light in. and retains its IxMutiflil pleats wlien low tied It otters both privacy and warm glow at the window It even g^x's so far as to virtual!', eliminate ultraviolet rays thatcan damage furniture and ear

'With Special hardware s>

terns available from Hunter Douglas. Duette window treatments can cover skylights. >r unusually-shaped or difficult t. reach windows. The Duette Duolite hardware system ewn lets you use tw’o different fabrics on one window, offering more design applications and light control possibilities than ever before.

Hunter Douglas manufai tures other energy'-saving window treatments, including min; blinds with Thermostop coat ing,pleated shades with energy conserving backings, and vertical blinds. For information or a free brochure, call 800-32- STYLE.

KITCHEN CABINET REFACING

C A L L N O W F O R F R E E E S T IM A T E Somawle 9C8-52Vc4*s.New BrunsUnion C t y 201-864-5 5Westieki 9O6-232~30E£Crange 201-673-’ 027

T o l F r»e tro rr A ryw h e re 1-800-237-07%

h o m e O f lc e a r e S h o p M l f c r l

D ream ing A bout a N ew Kitchen?Save 50% and more over quality new cabinets with KITCHEN

MAGIC REFACERS We cover your existing cabinets r v ,r paint, or paper thin lam inate and veneer but with solid per- a- nent, fullstrength FORMICA' Lam inate clad There is no reed for the mess and dust of sanding cabinets down You w !o ;e o jr proven results.

Our exclusive brand new doors are guaranteed for as long as you own your home. The stylish and up to date pickled ioo ' - Oyster, Doeskin. Seagull, and Tassili Sparkling white and as like doors. A wide selection of rich looking lustrous wood g-a ' ' . Exciting solid color European styles in many colors Brand new hardware New countertops, additional cabinets, and custom alterations, if you wish. KITCHEN MAGIC is the source, ne ;e - a middleman. Price, quality and reputation Make it KITCHEN MAGIC. We always try harder. You’ll love your "new kitchen by KITCHEN MAGIC REFACERS' It ’s now or never’’

KITCHEN CABINET REFACING

NISCHW ITZ FEED & FU E L223 F ro n t St., So. P la in f ie ld est 1895

908-756-0947F all Speciah F or T h e F F o m e & G a r d e n

• F u e l O i l D e l i v e r y S p e c ia l s ■ Revitalize Your Lawn

• E a s y B u d g e t P a y m e n t s With These Specials

• S e r v i c e C o n t r a c t s• S e n i o r C i t i z e n s D i s c o u n t s

• RENU Fall Fertilizer 10-18-10 Now $6.99 5000 Sq. Ft. Coverage

• F u l l S e r v i c e C o m p a n y

------- -T-” -------------1 • Scotts Turt Builder 10,000 sq. t t coverage

|1 O c offi_ -v,*. COD j

Now $14.99-Save $4.00

- N.J. Special Mix Grass SeedNow $2.50 per lb. - Was $3.00

J

----------------------

‘The Supermarket OJ Garage Doors'• 60 Different Style Doors on Display• Do-It-Yourself or Choose from o u r l i s t o f

Self-Employed Technicians $100.00 & Up

• Prices by Phone • Free Literature• Cleopatra Raised Steel Insulated *235 & Up!

Springs and Parts Replacement Call Toll-Free: 1-800-872-4980

New Road, Monmouth Junction, v ,| . Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8-4:30, Sat. 8:30-2

Pick up til 12 Noon on Sat.

Buy Direct OVERHEAD

GARAGE DOORS

Easy To Install

A I o iN o w y p a (M ,M : . .‘ .upp lotnonl

uwmiwwuiuuiiimiiiuwiuiwmiiiiiimmiimmmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHOMES Sept- 29 Oct. I. 1993 - M511111m11mtnin11111m11ii111 ..... iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii

Lawn work in autumn cool means less in summer heatBy AMYOARVEY

HtJGuSTO r W ENEZESfQflKS NEWSPAPERSJeffrey Popik of Nischwitz Feed and Fuel is ready to show you how to winterize your lawn or garden. ______________

SPEC IA L CO RRESPO ND EN T

Ah, summer. Baby splashing noisily in a wading pool, roses scenting the afternoon

heat the drone and sputter o f a temperamental lawn mower. Well, maybe some o f you aren’t so sorry that summer is over. And while fail and winter may mean a respite from lawn care, there are still a few chores to do that will insure a healthy and beautiful yard come spring.

Jeffrey Popik. manager of Nischwitz and Co., 223 Front St., South Plainfield, a garden center that cames fertilizer, grass seed, chemicals, and other lawn supplies. recommends readying youi lawn for the long winter's nap

' It's time to rake out. reseed and fertilize your lawn." Mr. Popik said. 'This will rejuvenate it from summer's heat and give it a kind of last feed before winter

Gardens need some attention, too. as well as planning for later harvests “All bulbs should be planted new Mr Popik add Crocuses, daffodils, and tulips will provide spring color and ornamental cabbage and kale w-_l add to a vegetable garden Mums are also a good choice this tune of year

Of course, iawn work usually re

quires equipment, and Doug Stiles, owner o f Somerset Lawn and Garden, said, “We carry products designed to make yard work more enjoyable."

The center sells and services equipment such as leaf blowers, leaf vacuums, chipper vacuums, and chipper shredders. O f course, lawn mowers are also available, and the center cames the popular chipper vacuum brand Troy-Bilt For those looking toward winter, snow blowers are also available at Somerset Lawn and Garden at

Angie Wallace, landscape designer at Parker Greenhouse, Farm and Garden Center at 1325 Terrill Road. Scotch Plains, recommends fall as a perfect planting season

'Fall is a good time for planting because the soil is moister and, while there is less heat, the soil retains its warmth, which is great for root production." she said. Evergreens and most deciduous trees and shrubs can be planted now, as well as bulbs.

Parker Greenhouse offers winter workshops -nd seminars for the year-round green thumb, and topics range from dried wreath arrangements to bulb piantmg and bulb forcing seminar. The center will also hold a mum festival, with a petang zoo for the children, this

Now, for as little as $224 a month, you can borrow $25,000.

Introducing the United Jersey"' 5 PLUS 10 Home Equity Loan - a 15-year loan with a low rate and guaranteed low monthly payments for the first 5 years. Borrow from $S,000 to j250,(XX)t for almost anything - from fixing your homo to paying off all your high-intorest bills You'll lock in a ut\ low o dS%Annual Percentage Rate* for a full 5 years, with very low monthly payments - just check the chart! Then you'll get 10 more years to pay off vour loan at the Prime Rate** plus I SS%, adjusted once a year on the anniversary of your loan Your rale can never increase more than 2% annually, or 0% over the life of the loan. Just look at .ill the other great advantages

• No points • No pro-payment penalties• No application fee • Interest may be• One-time $ I SO closing cost 100% tax deductiblett

waived for a limited time

Apply now by visiting any United Jersey* branch or call the toll-free number

1-800-282-BANKOiler may lx- withdrawn al any lime and applies l« New Jersey p riv itie s only lo r out-of slate properties, call for details You musl carry insurance on the projrerty that secures this loan •Includes 1% rale reduction lor automatic payments deducted from a Hulled Jersey* checking account for the first for years •♦Prime Kale as published on the first business day of the month lu Tile Wti|j i>lnxlJournal I l oans over $ I 25.000 will incur additional costs f t Ask your tax advisor for details

Mrmhm HH< I qual OpiMwlunlly l (rulers Members ol ll)ll LmuikiaI l iTwTR 1 hium id setVM es uigani/alioit with mri $ 1\ hi 11 ton In Assets

6.95~Band on a lS-iear loan

at for the first s vears.

LO AN A M O l NT

M O N T H LYP A Y M E N T

$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 $ 8 9 .6 0

$ 2 5 ,0 0 0 $ 2 2 4 .0 0

$ 5 0 ,0 0 0 $ 4 4 8 .0 1

UNITEDTHE FAST-MOVING BANK

M 6 Sept 29 O ct t 1993tiim iiim u ii i i i i in i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m iiii im iim iiiu titt in u n tiit iiiin im n i t i itm iiitmH Q H K A I orhos N«ws|M |xh Sum-i. "H hi

m iuuuLuuLLiL iuum uiLU iiuutu iium uLiuutn iiim aiiiu iiiu iiiu iiuum iuuiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiii

Don’t let redecorating break the budgetDo-it-yourself projects can cost lessBy CHRISTINE RETZ

SPEC IAL CORRESPONDENT

Fail is here, and now that the iawn chairs are put away you ca the many indoor projects that await your attention But w a it. the .neckbook tells you that you are goir^: to have to sou',

concepts to match your pcoketbook_ But how* much do you haw to sc;.Store owners and contractors in central New Jersey stress that

projects are quite affordable. ew n a: today's prices

Two of the most obvious places to redecorate, perhaps because trafficked, are the kitchen and bath.

alxHit \\

UV ' Mr Mu

orient — a glance . e dowr. your car.

to.ev are tr.e mo

A recaulking job costs less than $ 1 0 0 . and wi easily save you S 2 0 0 -S 3 0 0 in heating bills this year'

Craig Vail. 401 Route 201 Rantan tone hkck south .if the SertervtCe Creie . rommented that quite a lot car. be done for less than $&«: paraculirv if h-rmeownas war.: to shange their kitcher. counts tops or bathroom var_t.es These are always p y ^ resr.-atxns this

tune o f tear, perhaps because the major ta_ and writer hobdays wfucr. mean Mrs of company) are just around the comer

In regard to particulars. Mr. \ ail saio that no-drip, rounded edge cour.tertocs are quite

popular this season. They come r . a seemingly endless variety : f c e t e and pstte—.5 1 v ui stock and -up to 1X00 custom xicrs . and you are sure to I n i sccsetiurg ut your rr.se

range at his store. In a a d a x to his retad prrxiutvs. Cra_r Vail : if err ar. - c-a" . - — service for that busy homeowner

Bathroom vanities and counter tops o f up to 4-feet m r-—**- c.-r car. a_>: be f^und at

Craig Vail for under COO Homeowners should ncr. feel fazed by such a project. Mr Ya_ noted.

“Hooking up the

Wilson Art am am.m.g tr.c

of the state.Am \\\i >:.:rux\i about

row to go about redeco*

Builders General takes all the c.iess'A’ork out of re-

modehng with their free computerized kitchen design service .Major kitchen rnar.ufacturers. among Builders General with a :

Changing a vanity top can create a relatively simple and low cost new look.

cues is reauy rather snrxfe." he saaiWmt

r S H O W THIS AD AND RECEIVE

A STATEMENT ABOUT YOUR HOME. .w ith q u a lity iron ornam enta tion

• Iron & Aluminum Railings• Windows Guards • Stairs• Estate Fencing • Fire Escapes

& GatesFree Estimates 908- 968-7200

4 f f l — ORNAMENTAL II I O F F IRON WORKS INC. II 110 Eleventh St. Piscataway .|__ __ __ __ __ GOOD Tl-ffhJ 10/31,03 ’

them Ar.stokraft, Ultracraft and Hagerstown, have supy.rd

oppy disk shotting various models and dimensions of their products. By taking advantag; of this design sendee, customers can see exactly how ■: new kitcher. wul lock _ke fr, rr. the front, side and top.

GecTge Smith, vice pres.dent o f Builders General, said that through the end of October

the store wtll hate several promotions. Customers will get a free gift with every new kitcher. esttmale. and they w-M get a nee stainless steel sink with the purchase of their new kfr-hen t e d : • • free sign ervice will be in effect. Builders Geneirwo locations. 335 Centennial At e , Cranford, and 1177 Inman Ave., North Edison

The tr.sk October winds wul soon be blowing, and to prevent them from blowing inf. year r.rrr.e Co.'umtia Bunding Center, 5 Old Camplain Road, Hillsborough, has everything ycu reed to recaulk your doors and windows

Reta_ manager Mark Belinsky said. A recauiking job costs less than $100, and will easuy save you S20CH3*.*. in heating bills this year "

_C, rumhia .-as many '.rr r ways to help you guard against the ravages o f Old Man ~hese include products for reseating your driveway, gutter guards to stop water

b>uikkip and tr.us prevent not damage, pipe- wraps, weather stripping, and a largo variety

o f storm doors

“Storm doors are of much higher quality than they were just a few years ago,” Mr.

3fc..ns/r. sa.d Among ru t most recommended brands o f storm doors are Frost King and

Larson.

home rr.vr.ers ar.d do-it-yourself enthusiasts: Columbia Building Center is

" . a remodelem Th. ursday evening, Oct. 7, 5-9 pm. Door prizes will be awarded

Jus pojp.,«r event, wturh wi.i feature manufacturers’ representatives from a wide

" 'or..rtn.' ..or. p r v : , t ..'.eluding Anstokraft Cabinets, Morgan Dtxirs, Selling''

' y/ ‘<“ ^ i.r...r..:.g G..uder. Paint, Armstrong Ceiling Tile, Marvin Wind 1

u-.tonoT wan covering supplier. and wood and tile Boor specialists.

c/ooi n.grt to corr.e m ar/1 get nrru decorating ideas and technique." Mr'

' • -1 ’ a’ r'V'riing I ’rn sure yrjuiJ leave with a w"d : :

“ It’ s a

Br.-i.nuky

new idea.

aid

Winds Bl<rWarm your home withlhe beauty of Ceramic TileDurableBeautifulAffordable

Installed byMasterCraftsmen

STOP IN FOR A .COMPLIMENTARY

32 PAGE GUIDE "* TO ITALIAN

CERAMIC TILE 'w WHILE. H l DEAL1

Our Name Says It All! Wir> p— R, , , PEdison, NJVISIT OUR FABULOUS SHOWROOM

9 0 3 -9 1 9 -8 0 0 0Yo spin's

PAINT & WALLPAPFR

Wallpaper & Paint

Color-Matched in Minutes

[mM fX JK l's * J L i f A I N I S j

MOOR () MATICCOLOR SYSIIM

968 0686 JB6 NOR1H AVE. DUNLllINW fj A nd wollpopor booki lion1

A I orbos Nowspapurb Supp lem ent

u iu l■muiimmiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! ............................ ..........minim........ HOMES __________The right tools can make yard work easy

Sept. 29 - Ocl. 1. 1993 M7

lmniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimninnmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii

By GAYLE J. MCCARTHY

SPECIAI, ( 'ORRESIK )NDENT

I f I V s the season to do yanl work, fa la

- L la la la, la la la la

That’s right, ladies and gentle

men...fall is rapidly approaching, and you

know what that means: raking leaves. Soon,

your front lawn will lx? transformed into a

patchwork blanket o f multi-colored foliage

And soon after you’ve bagged those leaves,

snow will take its place. But don’t fret —

power tools are here to the yard cleanup

rescue. Whether you are a homeowner or

professional user, they make fast work of

various yard chores.

What better way to plan easy, painless

yard work than to arm yourself with high-

tech, low-maintenance power tools that are

safe, handy and efficient in order to make

yard work go faster, saving both time and

energy.

According to Shawn Lipani o f the Central

Jersey Nursery in Hillsborough, people have

less time today to get all the routine mainte

nance done around the house.

"The power equipment gets the job done Also a popular item because o f recent en-

as fast as possible* so people can go out on vironmental concerns and recycling issues

Saturday and Sunday afternoons and enjoy is the chipper/shredder, which has tradi-

the weekends with their kids,” Mr Lipani tionally been used by municipalities to re

said. duce limbs and branches into compost and

Homeowners with large yards find the mulch. Now, homeowners are finding this

power blower to be much easier and more tool to be more convenient than curbside

convenient to use than conventional raking disposal systems because they can reuse thedebns for householdVarious models can _____________________________________________

t* priced from the ‘Power equipment gets the small, hand-held job done as fast as possiblerange which are the SO people C3 0 gO OUt OD

least expensive, to Saturday and Sunday the walk-behind afternoon and enjoy thepower blowers that weekends with their kids'are used most often ---------------------------------------------------------by professionals

purposes and not wait

for pick-up day for

the clippings.

Power trimmers are

now at the top o f the

safety list No longer

do professionals andhomeowners alike have to worry about the

Today’s newer model o f the blower is dangers o f ladders and chain saws in order

much lighter and more powerful than previ- to cut down high limbs and branches. With

ous models, as well as cleaner and quieter, the saw on one end and the engine at the

The blower can be used for clearing leaves, other, the trimmer allows you to reach those

grass clippings, and other debns located on high places while standing on the ground,

patios, driveways and sidewalks. It's also Although it may seem early, many cus-

handy for clearing out clogged drains and tomers begin pricing snow blowers now',

getting nd of small amounts o f snow from way before the first snow storm hits the

the walkwav. area. All models, whether the 3'd horse

power engine or the 8 horsepower snow

blower with treads, offer the user a stress-

free back and more free time not spent

shoveling. End-of-the-year sales on tractors

and lawn mowers allow stores to clean out

their inventory and save money for the con

sumer. Several stores have what is called

the "buy now, pay later" plan that gives the

customer until the next year to make pay

ments on her or his purchase.

But for those o f you who shy away from

the high-tech power tools and prefer your

traditional bamboo rakes and bagging

leaves method, don't worry. Stores like Stel-

ton Lumber in Piscatawav and Branchburg

Hardware m Branchburg also carry these

items as well as leaf bags, rakes and other

items to help protect the house from the

harsh elements o f winter.

So put the summer months behind you

and start thinking fall. It will be here before

you know- i t ... and so will the leaves.

m m m Y O m | Lr H C T A n | EIWBMASOII ONE STOP!MKimhIS f o r a l l y o u r b u il d in g n e e d s

iu e A wWe Provide 47 Years

ol Expert Advice FREE' 475 Stelton Road. Piscataway

752-3400

{,MM*) *. lift Liberty StreetUMOSI Mi lm licn. N.J.

Importers and

manufacturers of lamps, shades,

giftware and

fixtures,

a /

•Khk* Won I r» * 4 Saturday Appoirtfmetst only

Lef8 £M CarpetCarpet your entire home with Dupont Stainmaster Carpet!

*699°° $83900Based on SO Sq. Yd» Bund on 80 Sq. Yd*

(Sat* $220.00) (Save $220.00)2 large Bedrooms, Living Room. Hall and Dining Room . 50 sq. yds for $699 00 Or you can have 60 sq. yds for $839 00 S&W s low price indudes foam padding and custom installation Ask your S&M rep for details. Call 356-7661 today for your free home estim ate

SHOP NOW IN STOCK

D uPo n t

MasterStore

iys Free Interest Guaranteed Installation Shop At Home Service 29 Years Experience

GUARANTEED TO BEAT ANY COMPETITOR'S PRICEtmTH A miTTEN ESTIMATE)

Oust 5 Minutes Off Rt 22 • look For Us...We,r* Worth Finding

S M Carpet104 W ood A ve., M iddlesex 356-7661

. Open 111 9 Every Night, Sat, lit 5_______

p WEST WT 22 EAST -

*T IM L OREENSftOOM RO »* M ; I k Rt n

j r eiQA

LINCOLN lit VO

S»Mc*»rn «— SOUTH AVI' |~rwooo4tt Mr asuiAur

J

'

A DELICATE TOUCHse W onco cvr store

th a t cc~ 'es *o

ife iiao e '^encu.oos

Adelle & George Lee 231-0485 or 232-0535

J.F. ROOFINGHOME IMPROVEMENTSSpecializing - Roc' S

Gutter <eoa ? ntenor & E f e c

Call" 937-6134

GA Construction‘It It Car Be Do"e

i\e il Do ft*

IN?cks Vart4eC erate ^ *e=

BatTs =e:a - »Va17-551 ■" t “ ' Accc 7* Vsso"

Call Joe

908-757*51391

CUSTOM PAINTINGInterior ExteriorWallpaperPow eru ash irK

Very Reasonable Flares

RECEIVE 10% OFF

a n * p a in t jo b s it t i t h is a d .

Professional & Courtlous

Call 828-7757

S e n d e e . % i

1 n’m j v -vvv ,N*av *•*.-9 .' *•-.'•-•0* » . \1 * mat kr ,sv«v>*i\I 7 .-.we-.N f i-*Mm * v*» .vwtv.- tv •I —li 11 Steals - S*'4 NI ; Wr'JW.-V . *««-«*.-. 'dWkl

9 0 8 - 4 6 9 - 0 2 8 1

I W **. . N - 7S ' *

v s

r &

Architecture Plus: dt.C"

I t

UuuDill

- v :€ ’ *e^:e:

e®EE Zens-tatjor

(908) 722-8873

J\11 M M M h N M l K INC .Inh r: r x Extt'r;or Repairs

Dcvk> PaintingsG : e r v Masonry

Sheet! g • < g *1 ans

Birds Remised Basements Finished

Commercial Cleaning NO JOB TOO SM A LL

908-297-43401-800-300-2261

WET BASEMENT? £!

Waterproofing Guaranteed WrV

1 -8 0 0 m

7 8 6 -9 6 9 0

V m I Service»*» e Sciec.s. Zc " A.

pt rflI IA'.-4c. VI s«E3oer

2' ae-voes

'-•ST * A. z > •*<

*ezs‘js c r c » » f j

756-5610

AT YOUR DISPOSALJOSEPH CONTRACTING

Clean-Ups & Hauling G arages. Basements.

A r te ; fa rd Waste. Etc.

- ' * Prompt, Reliable Service

(908)522-9141

.- ' v-Cr* T < J

£ F , , . J f er ^ ! ■ c ::

s & g h y

m m

■ a s m■ W O T 1

K S H ■

- N Al

1 . A

CHABAK CONSTRUCTION

G e n e ra ! C a rp e n try

★ ★ ROOFING * *★ ★ DECKS ★ ★★ ★ SIDING ★ ★

Insured f : 908-271-14S8

ACCENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS

/ Decks ✓ Sir ting / Windows ■ ■ ■ n & Baths •

- Estimates Call Ray

908-754-7268

C U S T O M IN T E R I O R SPaintings • Paper Hanging •

Ceramic Tile • Kitchen Refinishing • Popcorn Ceiling • Textured

Ceilings • Custom Wood Work • Sheetrock

Flawless residential workmanship. 12 years experience. Free

estimates, written guarantee.C raftmaster

1-800-450-1596 So. Plainfield

Stca# pieendfen#MIRROR AND

GLASS COMPANY• The finest quality and workmanship• Factory-direct poces• Expertly designed and installed• Resilvenng • Antiquing • Beveling• Walls • Ceilings • Bathrooms• Window TreatmentsSHOP 4 r HOME SERVICE ■ FREE ESTMA TES

FULLY INSURED

233-4522siom A S to rk ( . I l l i n o i s & tinn ier T o p *

WHOLESALE PRICES TO T H E

PUBLIC

HR UK210 H

W \T (908> i i M n yn ihr rirrlr)

‘CARPET BY BOB’

• Shop at Homs Convenience• Large Selection of Quality Carpets ° Extra Heavy Padding at NO Extra

Cost•1 s t Rata Custom Installation

Guaranteed for a Full 2 Years ° Fully Insured ° 8 Years Experience• All Types o< Repairs Restretches Call N O W tor a FREE Estim ate

_________(908)233-5195________

OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANYof CentToi Jersey

Visit our Showroom Full line of garage doors

and door openers * Sales *

* Service *★ Installation *

1-800-722-5785

_ >>t|opESStQtui

1 Aj CARPENTERS, INC.r Over 40 Years In

Home Design • Remodeling Renew your home today New bathrooms kitchen Expert Installation Of All doors locks windows

General Carpentry All Work Insured Coll Us 24 firs.

Richard Degroat (908) 272-6458

For FREE Budget Estimate

J&J HOME IMPROVEMENTS

C eram v. T ie • ’ g• C a rp e n try • D ecks •

W indow s • Doors • F,r ishir g B asem ents • P a in ting

• W o ll-P ape nrig • S te r.c iiifig

Free Estimates!Jen (908) 906-6451 Jim (908) 928-3397

^C E N T R A L JERSEYmatV- « %4.7, > 1

Interior S^eUlW

Q t -■* n w *

u . « - 9 - * > ’

V

.

'r0m i i j j

■ ■ . . . . .•' *

% J RAYSHOME IMPROVEMENTS

CUSTOM HOME IMPROVEMENTSQ u a lity K itc h e n C a b in e ts

B a th ro o m s R e n o v a te d C e ra m ic T ile • C o n c re te P a t io s

S id e w a lk s & D riv ew ays B a s e m e n ts R e f in is h e d S h e e t/o c k & S p a c k i in g

FULLY INS.For A FREE Estimate Call:

908-755-0144

* — FALL S P E C IA L S - *........M A S O N R Y ........

• 20 Years Experience • Additions • Sfeos • Sideways • : t :s • - z z aa- tions • Fueplaces • nfer-

locki'ig Pavers Puny insured • References

Free Esbnates Call Bill

908-253-8945

LU-j

BU ILD ER CON TRACTO RS

Third Generation In Business Since

the 1950’sWill beat any price. All work

IGOFr guaranteed.

C a ll fo r free estimate!

(908) 367-4050

PRECISION ROOFING"Because You Work Hard To

Keep a Roof Over Your Head"

M eExperienced & Reliable •Shinde • Slate • Leaks

Receive $200 OFFa c o m p le te ro o f m th is ad

CALL 828-7757

I m

G a ^ ito V

Painting tffM iq»fcnp ro vam « Ail ph«M6 of

mtenor petnting to staining Waflpapar •mov a

Snaatock & Spacfcw

20V off arty interior /oO contracted by Thankagrvtn^

* r maet QuaWy Work *

908-249-0911Fraa Eattnataa — Fully Insured

m

■ i*

m u FBKi a suppur

■inn w

• l« iWItNMIll/n f' vv w Hrum Mtwy

u ' •■iiMMis /srw sixr

526-5773 voM inn

44 -7019

R. ANDRECH1CK/ Painting / Paperhanging

30 yrs.Quality Experience

908- 494-5836

Al l TYPES OF

CARPENTRYRepairs Cement

Bathrooms Tile Work

Call Mike fo r Free Estimates

908-689-0566

wia. M L

( g ) M am n SvcTWEE A SHRUB

CARE INC.“Sstate Quality War! "

Consultation • Diagnosis •IVsign • Pruning • Fall r eeding I

• Splaying • [andscarie Renovations • Biostimuiants

Serving Central New Jersey

1 a— -444-1818

M10 Sept 29,- Oct 1 . 1993............................................. t ti 11 ti t it 1111 im i n 111 it 111111 111 III1111 It 11111111111111HOMES A l orbt*s Newspaper Supplement

mmiimiiiuimimiiimmiimmmmiiiiLLimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii

Patterns add warm appeal to your home this winterBy CHRISTINE RETZ

SPEC IAL CO R R ESPC N TEN T

T here is more to feebng com:;,

and cozy in a home than a

warm sweater and a thermo

stat set at 75 degrees There the matter o f your home s ambiance The Warmth' that a \re_-

appomted room projects is equal;,

as Lmportant as its Fahrenheit reading.

For some o f the most innovative

ideas today m how to give yom

livrng space that special glow we

consulted some o f the foremost

decorating and accessor, specialists m central New Jersey

Susan Dalandar. is manager of Hearth and Home. 55 Mountain

Boulevard. Warren, said. “The little

these lovely pieces is a way :cr

people to reflect their concept of

this philosophy

Scented candles provide a total!;,

new way to accesscmre your home

Sold m a vanety o f pleasing fra

grances. these candies car. set the

mood for that special time o f day

or evening. Aroma therapy is ir.

vague these days, and Hearth and

Home has a -ange s<i.c-.n. r. of can

dies m delicate fragrances de

scried to smooth away all ;.y ur

cares at the end : f a bus;, day

Pat Burr, owner o f the Decorat

ing Der- Martinsville, said. For

’-he past couple o f yours decoratmg

trends have remained conser

vative. out the rum:- is tha: texhk

designers and furrurure manufac

turers are read;- v tal-:e a few ns.-i"-

The buzz word right now in home furnishings is informal. High Point showrooms featured comfort, casual, rustic, shabby, chic and contemporary'

AUGUSTO F MENEZES1FORBES NEWSPAPERSPhyllis Bavosa of Exotic Interiors in Watchung displays some of her richly patterned wares.

for the persona., individual look

ir.at everyone is searching for m

the super-fast-paced 90s

“Colors represented m these de

signs are the current trend. The

g lider, yel'.ws o f the run to ocher

to burnt amber — sky blue to mid

night - seafoam to azure to teal —

stone and dove grey - bam red

arjd leaf green — ar.d lavender to

pA-rp.e. are all featured in Ms

r.es over mto their choice o f colors

to decorate their interiors. Green

was also popular with colonial set

tlers. and this retum-to-the-past

theme that is so predominant

today can be reflected in the

warm, dark greens used to deco

rate this fall.”

Ms Sanders also said that more

They like natural sunlight, too,

and the Decorating Den's soft win

dow treatments, featuring soft

swags and jabots, are designed to

let in the maximum amount of

light.

Everything today is warm and

airy," Ms. Sanders said. “Nothing

stiff and form al"

and come out with some exciting

new designs for 1994

T h e buzz word right now m

home furnishings is informal

High Point snwrcom s fe-y

B urr I Decorating Dor. in Martins-viikr.

Cranford-area horr.ecrvners will

be excited by all the ideas at the

Designer-, Dvr. m their area Karen

‘Greens are popular because o f their ecological ties. People care about their environment, which naturally has a lot o f green in it, and their care carries over into their choice o f colors to decorate their interiors. Geen was also popular with colonial settlers, and this retum-to-the-past theme that is so predominant today can be reflected in the warm, dark gerens used to decorate this fall'

touches are what makes a house a

home Soft towels, handcrafted

items, plaques and other acces

sories are but some o f the ways to

personalize your residence and

make it uniquely your owr.

Another popular accent this fall

is country animals. A few years

ago the popular animal was a

goose, done in cream with a coun

try blue background. The goose is

still popular. Ms. Dalandan said,

but the theme has broadened to

include cows and pigs, and has

even expanded to include a fruit

theme, particularly apples to re

flect the harvest season

Hearth and Home also carries a

unique collection of folk art to per

sonalize your living space. A philo

sophical return to traditional fam

ily values, upon which America

was built, is steadily increasing in

popularity. Effective utilization of

comfort, casual, rustic, shabby,

chic and contemporary. Textile

manufacturers followed suit with

washed looks and denims, texture:-,

and novelty prints. The cutesy

country iook is gone, and cleaner

design is the direction seen in

shelter magazines Lots o f itsy,

bitsy accessories have been re

placed by collections or a single

important piece

“Eclectic style maintains its pop

ularity Combining wrought iron

with stone or wood, mixing in

expensive items with things more

costly, melding styles and veering

away from matching suites and

colors (coordinating, yes; match

ing, no). These are the ingredients

Sander, said the store is chock full

of tem fk ways to turn your home

into a -howplace at prices you can

afford Her business runs the

gamut from draperies to wail cov

erings. furniture, accessories and

window treatments and does she

know what’s “ in” this fall!

“Green is definitely ‘the’ color

for the U(y. Ms. Sanders said

Almost every shade o f green is

popular., particularly the g/eons

found in nature such as hunter green, she reflected, noting that

these same tones are popular in

automobiles now Greens are pop

ular because o f their ecological

ties People f are about their envi

ronment, which naturally has a lot

o f green in it, arid their care ear

people are staying home in the

evening, perhaps because o f the

economy, perhaps because they

an- comfortable among their roots

Being home so much causes them

Irj take mon- o f an interest in their

surroundings, and so they turn to the Decorating Den for ways to m

crease their comfort level at homo

The Decorating I Jen, Cranford,

is emphasizing comfortable, less

formal furniture that enables peo

ple to relax and lx- themselves

Qjlors and patterns at the Deco

rating Ix-ri are reflecting this re

taxed motif, too Consumers are no

longer afraid to thoughtfully mix

florals, stripes, cheeks and even

plaid:, to bring out the best in each

pattern

"Plaids am enjoying quite a

comeback,” Ms Sarulers said I

am finding that the greens and

yellows, in particular, are |x>pular

with my customei :> ”

HOMES.A few fire safety tips for home

A I oil)*". Nnwspapots Supplement

tlH lllllllH IllllllillU A illillU lllliiU im m iin iiiiilillilH U llili l l i i i l l i lU llu n in iiii i in in H iiin iiii

destroy thou > . the United are caused hy

O ther times, ignited because weren't taken

;liter the .e tip • Keep the number o f Ham

ia h le materials in your tiome to a jiiiiniini Some attic insulations . cellulose, made o f ground-up

■- wspupers, an naturally flam n table.• Consider removing cellulose : id replacing it with noncom-

Imstible, inorganic, noncorrosive fiber glass insulation, which is• ,.u lc from sand that is first melt

ed and then spun into insulation fibers It will be noncombustible tor the life o f your home and isxtremely thermally efficient.

• To find out what kind o f in- ulation is in your attic, contact a

local insulation contractor.• Store paints, thinners and other flammable materials outside the home wherever possible and always away from heat and fire sources.• Install plenty o f smoke detectors and have at least one in the hallway leading to the bedrooms. Check batteries annually.• Keep fire extinguishers handy; put one in the kitchen and at least (me on each floor• Develop a family escape plan. Hold frequent fire drills.

• Have your heating system checked regularly.• I f you have a fireplace, always use a screen. Have it cleaned annually

For a free brochure on insulation

and fire safety m your hom e write to the CenainTeed Home Institute.

P-O. Box 860. Valley Forge. Pa. 19482, or call toll free, 1-800-782-8777.

Easy clean

enon in Kticnens because they look good, perform well and are easily cleaned.

DISCOUNT CARPET WAREHOUSE SALE908-417-1324 • Raritan Center • Edison, NJ

D O N ’T PAY RETAIL PRICES!

WAREHOUSE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Open Monday to Friday 9 00am-6:00pm

Saturday 9 00am-5:00pm

Featuring Carpet from SHAW Industries

CABIN CRAFTSPhiladelphia

HuUM|iliu( tiy h«histim. Iik

5 CALI FOR .DIRECTIONS

10 Newfield Ave.. Building 468-ARaritan Center, Edison, NJ

(Lo6l Warehouse on right)

' k M C m t n . U M t a n M

Call968-5519

SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER 20 YEARS

*300°° OFFA N Y C O M P L E TE

BATHROOM REMODEUNG JOBWith This C oupon 1 G 3 i 9 3

$50000 OFFANY COMPLETE

KITCHEN JOBWith This Coupon Expaes i 0 .3 1 *93

$ i50000 OFFANY COMPLETE

ADDITION or DORMERWith This C oupon Exp ires 1CV31

*200°° OFF COMPLETE

SIDING JOB o r

*1 00°°OFF COMPLETE

ROOFING JOBWith T h s Coupon Expires 1 0 *3 1/ 9 3

$ 300°° OFFANY COMPLETEDECK JOB

Minimum 250 Square Feet W*h Thtt Coupon Expaes 4,22/93

$ 20000 OFFA N V SOLID VINYL

INSULA' !D REPLACEMENT V MDOW JOE}

Min um 1 Windows With Th is Coupon Expires 0/31/93

M12 Sept 29 ,O c t 1 . 19 9 3

uiimiuiiiiutniiiiiniiiLLLiimtuiiii iiitiniiiiitiiiiiiiniiii Minniiiiiiin i imiLiiiii i mu

Fences can add curb appealHOMES. A I t»it>«*•. N tiw spapu i Supp lom on l

By AMY GARVEY

SPECIAL CO R K Q fFV N TPN T

First-time and veteran homeowners alike think hard atv.it interior decor, this curtain r that one’ The floral sofa or the striped**A warm am comfortable r.ome is every

body's aan. but the exterior o f the house 'ts often neglected m the decorating process, i l iw w r . curb appeal, as realtors have . — ..i is a major factor in a home's

charm.

.Aside from new shutters and a change o f color, most homeowners think only of landscaping when it comes to beautifying a let. A practical and attractive addition to a home can often be found m a fence, however Eagle Fence, located at Scute 22 West. Branchburg. carries near.;, - c-'re type available. from wrought rc-r. and --a-- .-deer and ever, elephar.t fence While most people probably d r. t r.ee-d to reader that

: a d it : - ■ • ..Bercus said most customers -. -

to spare; and for purely- decorative purposes, arbors and trellises car. make a garden a bright spot in any yard Traditional white picket is a pretty choice for many homes, often serving the dual function of keeping children and pets m a specific area

The same odd poured cement and hl.K-k- top drives and walkways are probahly the least asractive aspect o f a house Paving 5ton6Ss in m»m'» dif^V'rvr.t cvilors

^ - i n ? ix' ix ...itmuch to their anract^-e apix'dianee as their maintenance-free finish and htetmte guarantee

Br.doe'Aaic: emphasrred

ror.t walkways are us\* rr.eans ?f the average h;~> r.c go

:m e .jvx so

-*-i Bercus her r _soar i

mg for reasons rangmz convenience to aesuiencs

1 •'TV« . k- * - . _ . . .a. « »C . . .............................~

and increases its who owns the business and son.

Emphasizing mat trier— ire rrc' O ■ - 1C - suggested that ms*

mmum tences wnh .*r-amsenanee-fre

'After y-ms m tr.t a e r y .T .. r_ ij i io c .i r :

st ire irchotecru:

: -i_ree s . r.ever'.'.'eel he sai-d. *We

ir.— r.z ar.a **ee<i i'^z wsSh m=*:Li:: ra_ comcrere

CREATE A WILDLIFE REFEGE IN YOUR OWN BACKW ARD!k

A »

' y i

Wild Bird Country’. Y ou i C om ple te Backyard B iid fee d in g Source

Has E ver,th ing You Need Bird Feeder- Wild Bird Seed

. Bird Bathslues, wed, fn ] 0-6:30 B,rd Houses

Poles & Bracket Squirrei Baffle Friendly Ser. ice & Advice

thurs 10-8 sat 104 sun 10-2 mon closed

10 AMBOY AYE. METUCHEN in Z£ PLAZA. '2 blocks west of RT ljopposite waigreens

9 08 -549 -5250

Does your garage need a facelift?F E T - ^ « 3 " ^ S

-lZ*.

■A

E n Pfi-i 3 0 q

Hi-fore A fte rBeautify it with an attractive new Overhead D oor“ garage door.

Overhead Door Co. ,Mt of Centr il Jersey

952 Rt. 202Branchburg Twp, NJ 0 8 8 7 6

1-800-722-5785 Visit our showroom — Hours: M-F 5 30

AGE DOORS & OPENERSM m

Privacy fence perfect for pools

Pasing Mones. hat patios and Ily within the VNVTier a*-

Every vvar an increasing m imlvr o f property owners are discovering how to turn their "chore time" into enjoyable leisure time" by installing a new Jenth

maintenance-free aluminum privacyfence ’Hus remarkable fence never needs painting; or costly repairs because Lhe finish won’: eraek. hup or ^xvl Aluminum extrusions an' combined with sturdy aluminum panels to produce a fence that is strong and durable

The aluminum privacy panel fence is perftvt for pcxx enclosures because even >\\irs chlorinated water will cause no damage, not even rust

Those without pools can enjoy the pn

vaoy fence because it provides security and protivtion against intruders It also helps create a retreat for family activities

Jenth is well known for high quality and reliability This is why Jenth guarantees its aluminum fences as long as you own your fence. A wide variety of attractive designs to complement all styles o f architecture is available Other Jenth aluminum fence styles include an ornamental fence and a picket fence.

For a five brochure displaying Jerith’s full line o f maintenance-free aluminum fences, write to Jenth Manufacturing Company. Dept HTV3, 3901 C. St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 19124

When leaves fa ll, so do mower pricesThe days are shorter and so is the grass

— the one good part about summer's passing Fall is the ideal time to go out and buy that new lawn mower

y h y ’ For one. mowers don't sell in the cold season at ah Unless a dealer wants to carry an inventory o f mowers ail winter

td a way to move them s he d : ‘ In.a word: discount What to Look For

first, trunk aocut your needs Most peo- : : trying to star, their first

-sr-cr. m e Not too ig thatmeant yardeng repeatedly ;r. a starter cord — - , v- 0 unfi. .:::.e engine turned:ver .Ask ::r a rr guaranteed to start

song, he's got toSc.

Dor. ■ oner widtn

temur.es how wide a swath a grass is mowed down with every pass. Widths range from 17 to 22 inches. Homeowners with congested yards (flower beds and other obstacles) may prefer one o f the narrower widths for easy maneuvering.

VersatilityToday's mowers perform a variety o f

tasks. First and foremost, with more and more landfills not accepting yard waste, your mower should mulch grass Mulching mowers, such as the Toro Recycler II, cut grass finely, forcing clippings back into the yard to act as fertilizer

However, also look for a mower that changes easily, without tools, to a bagging or side-discharge mower, for those days when the grass is too long to mulch.

STELTON COAL & FEED CO.•In Business Since 1932

B ig Enough To S erve You - -Small Enough To K now You!"Is Your Oil Heating System Efficient?

Ju st c a l l and w e ' l l an s w e r y a u r q u e s t i o n s .• DIESEL . COAL

I KfROSENE ' PROP* NEns*a ^ 9as, Oil & Air Conditioning Systems

• MAJOR BRANDS •Irouwe About rx » Hew Custom er O tters and :.pecial Fa ll Programs

247-075510 Fairview Ave., Edison

LIGHTING & FAN CENTER

K HOMESTEAD FAN

* Selection In C e m r l u T T i r* We re The Celling Fan E x p ert,* Quality Installation ft Sarvlce

* Quarantaed Quiet And Sm ooth Running

WE GUARANTEE OUR LOW PRICESPlalnfteld A v » . ft Flout# 27. So. Edlaon. N .J

i lJ Y iL V /I r OPEN 7 DAYS------------ Mon -M , | |

tt*L •-*

'S l f^ W S O R M O R E *

A I oibos N ew spapers Supplem ent HOMES Sept 29 - Oct 1. 1993 - M13llililiilJiiiDiiiiiiJJiJiiiiiiiiniJiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinni

Shrubs need protection from winter’s fury

Shrubs, if left unprotected, can suffer from exposure to severe weather conditions. Using landscape fabric around plants will help prevent root freeze.

Just the thought «>l lx*ing ex< ».,i t<- wintei harshest days is

enough to send chills up any InhIv's spine

But, year alter year, that's c*x .idly what youi shmhs are forced t,. tin They can't fly south. They .iii’t go indoors. Shmhs are an

rli.m*(l in the yard and must en in- winter's fury. They can sur

. however, if you help to pro tect them.

flu season, instead of giving in plants the cold shoulder, take

i haulage nl moderate tall tern- ix iatures and these helpful hints -..in the experts at Easy Gardener • , prepare your shrubs for winter chills to come.

PUVNTING SITES As the saying goes, sometimes

the best offense is a good defense. One of the best ways to defend tender shrubs against freezing winter winds is to strategically portion them in sheltered sites at

planting time, such as the south side of a wall or house. I f your preferred landscape design has shrubs in isolated and exposed locations. additional defensive measure's will be necessary.

To help protect plant roots from severe freezing, landscape fabrics, such as WeedBlock, can be installed. Laid under shrubs atop the soil bed, landscape fabrics will deter weed growth and act as a soil blanket, insulating plant roots

from the coldTo install WeedBlock, Ix-giri by

clearing away all surrounding weeds and grass Place strips of WeedBlock over the entire area, pulling the fabric as close to the plant base as possible Trim away any excess Then cover the fabric with an attractive layer o f decorative mulch Mulch will add another layer o f protection against the cold as well as prolong the life o f the fabric indefinitely

SEASONAL PRUNINGThriving and established shrubs

are often like a full head o f hair - periodically they need to be cut to keep them looking neat and healthy. In addition, pruning away dead, damaged or diseased wood in fall will promote natural growth and stability next spnng. Before making a single cut, however, it is best to begin by examining all the shrubs in the yard to plan all pruning needs. Then, you can round up the necessary tools and protective gear and head outside. .

There are three basic tools for pruning: pruning shears for removing shoots and stems; lopping shears for larger stems; and a pruning saw' for branches. Using the appropriate tool, start the pruning process by carefully removing dead wood. Broken branches and weak, spindly growth also should be tnmmed. cutting back to a healthy, outward

facing shoot or bud. Try not to remove any healthy wood accidentally, or you are likely to remove buds that would have flowered later as well

I f necessary, additional trimming can be done to reduce the size o f a shrub and stimulate new growth Shrubs with many twiggy branches can benefit from a “heading”cut, which takes the branch back to the bud rather than the next limb This type o f pruning stimulates side-branching so the shrub will grow more compactly.

When removing entire branches, cut the limb flush with the trunk or main branch. Then turn the exposed area with a sharp knife, and paint it with a special tree-wound compound to prevent disease spores from harming the shrub.

PROTECTIVE SPRAYSWhenever a shrub is pruned it is

vulnerable to shock and increased moisture loss or “ transpiration.” Factor m the drying, freezing e ffects o f winter and your plants have gone from being slightly to highly susceptible to dehydration.

To combat this potentially lethal problem, experts recommend coating plant stems and leaves with and anti transplant spray such as ShrubSaver from Easy Gardener Inexpensive and easy to apply. ShrubSaver is actually a transparent polymer emulsion that, when

applied to plants, forms a protective film that holds in moisture. A thorough application before winters first frost will help plants guard against winterkill and severe moisture loss for up to three months. Reapplicahons may be necessary if severe snow and ice wash away the first coating.

Whether they are planted as hedges, privacy screens or as a

backdrop for showy annuals, shrubs are among a garden's most versatile and hardy plants. Even so shrubs still need protection from winter's icy grip. A modest amount o f work this fall, therefore, could mean the difference for your shrubs and ever, less work for you. The reward0 Healthy, shapely, attractive shrubs next spring.

THE SAVINGS PLACE FOR CURTAINS. DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS

FALL DECORATING SALE!CUSTOM MADE VERTICALS

60ALL MAKES & STYLES

Eresh New Colors & Designs Beautiful yet practical because you have full control ot sun.

OFF See this treatment soon'

%( CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS^

$150Standard Chair

x •*'" ' ■-tbni. O n ly

l ooso Rack Pillows &

Rolstois l xti.i

Custom Draperies

■ *».*-I Cl US gu ide NvHl W e

have the ideas. e\pertene< and products u n i need

unite uxi to »ivi( o*u xhownxxn Oi »s*ll ft* tt flee in ltomr

:»n«l *(TonU*Ne cMtnurte >

FREE SHOP-AT-HOME CUSTOM SERVICEMIDDLESEX

718 Union Avenue(A&P Shopping Center)

’ * jP * * f* * y Mon-Sat. 9:30-5:30The Savings Place For Curtains 469-0606

KELPIE HAGY FORBES NEWSPAPERSW ader Zacios. co-ow ner o f D&W C him ney and F ireplace Shop in W hitehouse Station, d isp lays a gas-burn ing fire p lace w ith logs that iook real.

Fireplace adds warmth, value, beautyBy EVELYN HALLSPECIAL CORF-ESPC.X 2 -T

Pick a wail, any wa_. ;r. the Isvorte room o f you i home

Ncr; envision a beautiful sttme fireplace set IT. that w a ll You snuggle w ith the significant other of your choice while a warm blaze pops and oac/_es in the grate casting a cheer." glow over the room

But wait, you say there s no fireplace on my favonte w a il And besides, my favorite wall is drywaL. and you can t have a fireplace w ith drvwall R ight0 Wrong.

“You can put what is called a zero clearance fireplace factory bu ilt; in any existing wall, says Ina Davis o f the Energy Warehouse in Lawrencevilie.

In fact, says Jo Arm Zacios, who co-owns D&W Chimney and Fireplace Shop in Whitehouse Station with her husband Walter, pre-fabncated fireplace units can “ fit on the floor in any room

These pre-fabncated fireplaces Iook ex actly like the “ real’’ thing — masonry fireplaces. But the factory models have the advantage of being suitable for v irtually any wall composition, and they are much more energy efficient, says Mrs Davis, who cofounded the Energy Warehouse with her husband Richard

Most zero-clearance fireplaces are bu ilt to reflect heat back into a room, Mrs. Davis

says Aisc ados Mrs Zacios many are

x its d e the f/Aise rather ‘mar. from inside the rocrr. to feed the fire

Ar. expen er.cec professional can instai; a v.orxi-rrmrung £rep.ac* in a day or two Mrs Davos says. A do-.t-yorrseif w ill find theta -• ughd;. rr - ± f - _______________

uiiv notScurt but impossible Each un it comes with specific instructors that the r.orr/.- owT.er •-.r.ouki iGorougr-y

read before cutting a hole in the wail.

Energy Warehouse in business since 1979. sells wood-burning fireplaces installs them and helps each customer put the entire package together

I f the idea o f chopping wood, and disposing of cinders overshadows your enthusiasm for the aesthetic values o f a fireplace consider

G a s -b u r r in g fire p la ce s a n d g a s -b u m in g in se rts a re g a in in g in p o p u la rity . They a re c le a n , use very litt le g a s a n d re q u ire no s p e c ia l te c h n iq u e to g e t g o in g , u n lik e a vsood fire th a t d e fin ite ly re q u ire s a ce rta in te c h n iq u e

you may want to gas fireplace, or even just a nice

set o f gas-buming logs to f it in your existing wood-burning fireplace.

“ I was stupefied the first time I saw one,” Mrs Davis says Like many die-hard wood fans, she says, she d idn’t believe that gas flames and ceramic logs could ever look like

the real tmng.They look real. You would never know

the difference.” she says Gas-buming fireplaces are particularly en

ergy efficient, says Mrs. Zacios. Because they vent directly through the wall, they don't even need a chimney_____________ While wood-burning

fireplaces are usually only meant to supplement the heat in a single room, a good gas-buming fireplace can heat several rooms, she says.

Mrs Davis says gas- bum ing fireplaces, and gas-buming log inserts are gaining in popularity. They are clean, use very little gas and require no special technique to get going, unlike a wood fire that definitely requires a certain technique

Still, says Mrs Davis, there is a percentage o f the population that prefers burning wood I f you f it into that category but still don’t think you want a fireplace, you m ight consider a wood stove.

Gone are the massive, dirty, inefficient wood stoves o f two decades ago. Now, wood stoves are compact, efficient heat sources that come attractively packaged to blend in

with one’s home decor, says Mrs. Davis.Whatever one’s preference in a fireplace

type, installing one can add value, energy efficiency and beauty to the home. Fireplaces, both gas- and wood-burning, can be finished to resemble stone, brick, wood or virtually any other appearance o f masonry fireplaces. Wood stoves, too, now come in a variety o f attractive colors, such as royal blue, forest green, almond or even red.

Energy Warehouse sells fireplace kits, and prices range around $400, with another $100 for the venting system. I f a chimney is needed, the cost of installation may go up slightly. Gas units range from $1,299 to $2,000, but remember to include? the cost of extending a gas line to the unit. Gas logs, which fit into existing fireplaces, can 1m* bought for about $350

Purchasing a wood burning unit, plus m stallation, ranges from $3,500 $4,000, says Mrs Zacios. A gas-burning unit, installed, costs aixiut $3,500. By comparison, installing a masonry fireplace can cost $7,000-$8,000, she says

The Energy Warehouse is located on Route 1 in Lawrencevilie D&W Chimney & Fireplace Shop is located on Route 22 East in White-house.

A I or bos Newspapers Supplement..................................................................................................................... . .HOMES. Sept 29 • Oct t, 1993 - M15

.....................

Shed light on purchase that can last a lifetimeBy ROZGERKEN;|i||>Kn>lMKSmNI>ENT

How many purchases can you make that you would buy only once but that would last a life

time'.'According to Franklin resident

Dennis Sullivan, owner o f American Shed of Perth Amboy, his sheds fit that description.

“We build your shed in your yard,” Mr. Sullivan explained. “ I t ’s not prefabricated and dumped on you We do the cutting here and the assembly on your site, so there's no need for a truck or a trailer.”

American Sheds are all wood and can be vinyl-sided to matchyour house.

'They’re not the cheapest,” Mr. Sullivan admits. “ But you get what you pay for. Our pnees are backed up by our service. I f you ever have a problem, we fix it, no questions asked.”

T ie sheds’ pressure-treated wood floors won't rot. They last 40

years and have a manufacturer’s warranty. With American sheds, according to Mr. Sullivan, everything is bu ilt to last and you get a custom job.

He recalls a recent job, in which they had to get into a pretty tight spot.

‘Our p rice s a re b a c k e d u p b y o u r se rv ices. I f y o u e v e r h a ve a p ro b le m w e fix it, n o q u e s tio n s a s k e d '

“We bu ilt a shed that had only six inches on either side." he said.

American Shed offers Latek staining or paint from Sherwin Williams. American Sheds cost $729 and up for a 6-foot by 8-foot shed, and the company also builds garages. They are w illing to fabricate a shed based on your own bluepnnt. too. according to Mr. Sullivan

Free m-home sendee is available

so shoppers can take advantage of American Shed's expertise “w ith out leaving the comfort o f the liv ing room " More important, however, is the fact that American Sheri does not take money down Payment is C O D.

“We want to make sure you like the work before we leave," M r Sullivan says.

He calls himself a “ nuts and bolts man" and works “ all day, every day," although his official hours are 8 a m.-6 p.m. Monday- Saturday. His experience is based on building sheds for the past six years and for taking over for other companies over the past two years.

A native o f Bloomfield, Mr. Sullivan started out at M e rrill Lynch, not as a “ nuts and bolts man,” but as a “number cruncher."

“Then the crash hit," he said “ I did carpentry on the side and decided to put my effort into that kind o f enterprise."

American Shed is located at 1050 State St. (off Route 440- in Perth Ambov

Free booklets can help home do-it-yourselfers

A new home at the old address'* Many folks are saving money these days by redecorating instead of moving. A good way to start saving is to pick up some free t/ioklets that show how eash such do-it- yourself projects can be

The new Answer Guide; from Sherwin-Williams offer illustrated, step-by-step instructions for a variety of do-it- yourseif, interior and exterior painting and decorating projects.

The interior guides include• Interior painting; How toprotect and beautify the inside o f your home.• Hanging wallpaper: How toselect ar.d hang wallcoverings• Interior staining- Hew toprotect and enhance wood surfaces.• Paint effects; How to usedecorative paint techniques, in cluding sponging, ragging and combing.

Exterior guides include• House paint problems: Howto correct extenor problems before painting

• Mildew control: How to spot and eliminate mildew before painting.• Exterior staining: How toprotect and enhance wood surfaces• Exterior painting: How toprotect and beautify the outside of your home.

A guide on painting tools explains how to pick the propert tools for painting both interiors and extenors.

The pocket-sized guides con- tarn, detailed information on project preparation, application techniques and product selection. An&werGuides feature a tool checklist for every project and tips on proper cleanup, pair.: storage and disposal. In keeping with the company's motto “The pros know, ask Sherwin-Williams." the guides also include a speca. section with answers to the most-asked questions about each do-lt- y curse i f task.

AnsuierGuides are available at Sherwin-Williams stores. For one near you, consult your yellow-pages

□ □ □ □ □ □ □ H E H B 0 0 S Q a m 0 H 0 0 G 3 0 a O Q I 3 0 D D C 3 p□ m□ □

□□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ 0 1 ! 1*1

aa g jg

A B B O T T I L EQuality Sen’ice & Selection You Deserve

The m o s t extensive se lec tion of im ported & do m e s tic ceram ic, hand crafted tile, m arble,

g ran ite & lim estone. ^C u s to m F a b ric a tio n o f: y

Granite • Marble *Corian • Hand Painted Tiles

9 0 8 - 9 6 8 -0 0 1 8

Rt. 22 East, Green Brook, Colonial Square Mall(Hermans & Loemans)

L a r g e P i z z a

when you place your Forbes Newspapers' Garage Sale ad.

O nly $15 for bothS e e C l a s s i f i e d s f o r d e t a i l s

K 3 FOUR SEASONSEE3 S U N R O O M S

GREENHOUSES • SUNROOMS • PATIO ROOMS WINDOW S • DOORS • SKYUGHTS

SUPERFALL SAVINGS!Four Seasons Sunrooms in Green Brook will design the Sunroom you want at a price you can afford Choose from a wide variety of distinctive Sunrooms. (Call for Free Estimates & Details!)

■ SOLARIUMS ■ PATIO ROOMS ■ SCREEN ENCLOSURES ■ SKYLIGHTS

• Ad dittoes Fully • Windows' S tS 0"1 D*ck5 Insured * 5*^9• Kitchens • Roofing

O u td o o r L iv in g ...In d o o rs m34 Brook Plaza, Rt. 22 West

Green Brook, NJEach othce Independently Owned & Operated

1-800-477-7652908-968-6771

M16 Sept 29 Oct 1 1993.......................... .

BOMB A f oftH's Nrw.fuijM'f SuppU*mt n|.................. nut.................. .

For 30 Years The Most Trusted Name In Remodeling

IN SU LA TED VINYLREPLACEMENTWINDOWS

COMPLETELYINSTALLED

S 1 5 9VT-Twa. <v$' *— os

VINYL SIDING

$2 6 9 9Ave- aoe S-Tt’ - '. "V ■" \ Acoossc.-^s

Orrc up to *200Sq Ft

ALUMINUM AWNINGSF R O M

S 4 9 95Cast & Zar\

INSTAUATO* IS AVAA>&_£

STORM DOORS

"•"VSTMOO* e -XCtS I b C SSB-carr O b w ObCI

STEEL INSULATEDe n t r a n c e d o o r s

^ * 3 9 9

ROOFING

cROV s5 9 95STORM WINDOWS

O S

c V ■’.* .• W>20*- * -W >TSS**HOO

KITC H EN S & BATHSREMODELED FROM

$ 12 9 9 9 A S K F O R D E T A IL S

wwtfheMekH O M E R E M O D E L I N G

1 - 8 0 0 - 6 9 6 - 0 3 1 3F l n a n c oJ o b

1 2 3 N o . W a s h i n g t o n A v e . D u n e H e n , N J .

o p - e n C a r y x 6 p*rs TYy^ s t 6 p e r V s o & W a s 'e ^ t r t

E n o u g h S t u f f ?

It's probably a lot easier and less expensive than you think.Imagine this: a shed with the strength to endure last winter's

worst storm but designed to be placed on your property with minimum disruption and in most cases, completely constructed in one day. Now add a reasonable price tag to all this and you have American Shed Builders

Owned and operated by Dennis Sullivan, Amencan Shed of Penh Amboy has been building top-quality sheds, garages and all forms of outbuildings all over New Jersey for hundreds of satisfied customers. Dennis and his operations manager, Kevin Mclnery, insure that all work is 100 percent satisfaction guaranteed. They require no money down and no payment until the

protect is completed and the customer fully satisfied.

American Shed offers a wide selection of designs and sizes for you to choose from. Or you can let Dennis and Kevin design one to fit your personal needs or requirements The 3 basic lines that Amencan Shed offers:

• The Standard Line - constructed rtf Inner Seal, a siding manufactured by Lousiana-Padfic; warranty not to rot or warp for 25 years.

• The Tl-11 Line - built with the same quality as the Standard Line, except T l -1 1 siding is used in place of Inner Seal siding.

• The Premium Line - the finest sheds available with vinyl siding to match your house.These sheds are built to last a lifetime

Let American Shed Builders corcstruct it for you., and enjoy the best possibly built shed on your property for years and years to come'

A M E R I C A N>HED BUILDERS, INC.

1050 STATE ST. • BLDG. 9 PERTH AMBOYj 5 « i ( 9 0 8 ) 8 2 6 - 0 2 0 0 p a n

1 - 8 0 0 - 9 7 4 - 0 0 1 9

T4cRi 440id <*mc S i. cam (lowaidi Sr a warm) M III

a * c a ncN.

I TAc In lell

Forbes NewspapersX V/ X ly V J 11 V/ ▼▼ LJ L/ W L/ V/ A U ------------------------------------------------------

R e a l E s t a t eS E P T E M B E R 2 9 1 9 9 3

I The mo<del o f excellence 1_. .. Paap A __

? w » -Ji ■ 5 * 1■ J

\ . y \ 1

j i ! ] . : : 1

DmtQr't \/r\i ir «=■i ruioui yuur nobopy, J HOME ~hom e j|

- r F = =:T'VWEfENOT V i ? B—| M- F r r j :t - 5 £th»£~ ^ 1N D E X ■- // t N e w h o m e s _______ 10

- H o u s e t o u r s _______ 8 j

2 - September 29-October 1 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

F orbes N ew sp a p e rs

R e a l E s t a t eC O N T E N T S

Cover story 4

New homes 10

House tours 8

Safety tips 6

Realty notes 5.12

Transactions _____________ 7J3

Cheryl Fenskt Special Sections E<Moi

C M Copy Editor

Evefyn Hall Real FsU;** Ed*to'

Jane Staehte CiSSSSNJO V iV u r t E vtVt,/ v*

Douglas Baum CktssiM I Advertising Managei

Kelly Zu llo Classified Telephone

Sales Manager

Cormte M ahoney Classified Telephone Sales Representative

Malcolm $ Fort>es JrEo<o . 'A>>e< of Fort»es Maganne arxf Forties Newsp<*>efs

Rcwjef Srfvey Woe Aesdent CVe*ahons-

■Vctng General Mar-ager

. \ ; X ’

George Gannon Circulation Director

On the cover:

The Madison is Toll Brothers' latest ottering at Montgomery Ridge

-------------------------------------------------------------- Forbes Newspapers *>®x.-r = TC«rcSomerset Messenger-oaz-ecte - s-Bec—iwste- --ess ( T - - - . - - c " c e "^Xe C n rc rd e V«L.:nen-tdtson Reviev, Piscataway Review, South Plainfield

Reporter. c*ar»dr coe_s S'se-" 3 .5 --e o . c . —a rtaren-W aKnong Journa -jgh iand Park Herald Focus Cranford Chronicle,S ect.- R ans Farwoec -"ess t* .es re c Reccm B u.ecs Guide

To Subscribe to Forces Newspapers ca ' - 800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000

CALL CHUCK LEHMANNP e r f o r m a n c e ! \ o t P ro m is e ',

I J ' ) 2 .New J ersey A s s o c ia t io n u j R e a lto rs

M il l io n D o l la r Sa les ( lu h

SCOTCH PLAINS $159.900a mother c & jy v v • •%- . -.s', ‘Hf*\ 2i 2 oams a la" •, *v.- *.%• -a. w •. i'oec K- r .v /Si 59.900

’V'

i i n '

SCOTCH PLAINSA C * i * r V * T * V - •*

$123,900

V « *

, A 'E«ch o ffice 'fsepencen tiy

owned & coer*»*^*

R&MKC H U C K LEHM ANN

2 —P * C ' * — r• “ C - j tr .w

(908i 549-9400 Eves: (908) 899-6515

SCOTCH PLAINS SI 65.500nar's **i ~ -r_r

f a n w o o : s* ee 5oc

Our Advertisers Say...

WE’RE DOING THINGS RIGHT!

Anthony Sena - Broker/Owner

Sena Realty in Somerville supports the launching of the new weekly Fortes Real Estate editions The placement of our advertising with them gives us the wide exposure we need lor our homes. We leeI that a large part o f our success has been due to Forbes Newspapers and the professional approach they give to their real estate advertisers We see the results1 Their stall has always provided us with courteous, personalized service We would like to especially like lo thank Jane Staehle Inr her expertise and advice in helping us develop our advertising program Our office feels fortunate to have Forbes Newspapers in our local area arid wish them much continued success "

370 E M ain SL Somerville, NJ 08876 BUS. (908) 253-8400

A f orboB Newspapers Siipplomont

WeichertSeptember 29-October 1

BRIDGEWATERP A R K L IK E S E T T IN C

Capo on wooded, very private 1 7 acres, wood burning slovf -emoc olod kit '9T *1 HR 2 hlh*. 'y larqr- dt" * W ti. • ’ . , -iUi I ',i , ,r 0 pool many fruit tree, pcs- ',ub division

k $239,900 BO 3095 BEDMINSIER OFFICE I908I 781-1000 .

~ ARIDGEWAT

r . m '-R

OUTSTANDING HOMEI W<- iff; proud to ...... . f gI Colonial located one o* the I desirable wth

.' ‘ or 1 ,-.r oo •.

1 highwa/s Rt 78 287 22 206 a'd 2-: ^$329 000 BL-3'62

EDMINSTER OFFICE (908) 7%- ’000

| BRIDGEWATERSUNSET LAKE SALTBOX

3 odrrr, peg - «/cenent w v k // Cameo-a oe-aren •'V'V'* ‘ r a '>• • C y/'% vde-. 2 oar 5,araje a":

| " Ca; *■« -v ay a*• oc : - - -

IBEOMWSTEP ofS.r £ -!:• • xc/

m Listing

EDISON c ccICE

MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE..

in this immaculate 3 oec'co~ Qua ibrock Carraige Home cts of extras including ore car attached ga$141,500HILLSBOROUGH CFF'CE .:= S'i-TCC

FRANKLINGOLF COURSE LOCATION!

What could be better, two bedroom, 2x/t bath townhouse with garage on prime loti Maintenance free! Low association tee' HB 5806 $126,500 HILLSBOROUGH OFFICE (908) 874-8100 )

AiC v Sv- :iARKO P E N H O U S E SU N 1-4 PM

4 BR C O L O N IA L■tone country setting Ig k-tPw ■ in ; ca- garage WF-4193 239 9X> DIR ”3 Pa'k.vay arae - a*e\ Read to Parkway Dr aong

SOUTH PLAINFIELDMOST UNUSUAL CENTER MALL

9 Ims ■ PRs S."A|M Mt *.U\v.;K-0 huge LR format DR v Whs tin bsmnt ear gaiage built ■” l\x»I tiwKt t'.»» k yard dead eng s’. eet $3(19 900 WC# 1401 lWATCHUNG OFFICE i9M> kb' SUV,

A'ST REDUCE?SOUTH PLAINFIELDr.ituii". .1 Hit full bsml,

>«’» property, a ilk to : t.iy whu iow i .ilh 1 ini h MS lo pit I in for mill PH nonl window. $1.4 m 1

WARREN OFFICE 1

'uARK. MOUE AND CR V ATE

V-’ttvf ivtng wl- ’■.UiMvVV ’\V • . IV " Sea.:*\ . ma '..1 w

.xvessde ~A " CAC A* 4 S1 ••• 9CCAN ESTF1EL? OFFICE ,906'654-

S?’>iXV \NV# -366LkN AtCHliNCi OFFICE ,9v’$i s,c;• >4vV 5TFIELD OFFICE .9081 654-7771

SCOTCH PLAINSD E F IN IT E L Y N O T O R D IN A R Y

Chamiing v 'w v u v Ce a * .11 on .K e o' Lino k hi*. hi and ? ' v t’tf’s Skylights .tno vaulted ee \j A home to tv o’ouo o* VO 4086 S.t.'S 000WESTFIELD OFFICE y9081 6kJ "

All Offices Open Until 9PM

Weichert.Realtors

4 - September 29-October 1 Real Estate A Forbos Newspapers Supplement

The M adison joins the other luxury home models ottered by Toll B rothers at Montgom ery Ridge in Montgomery Township.

The Madison: A model of excellenceMONTGOMERY TWP - T e l

Brothers builders know how to celebrate a silver anniversary — by introducing a new model at th e r

gomery RidgeThe company recently cel

ebrated its 25th anniversary and i ' ; e r M agaz tcent;.- chose Toll for iVs Spctigr.t or. Excellence* award from a te le

COVERHOUSE

r. Rioge is a corn.

A paiiadian window in front mv m.-:i:ate*ly seizes the attention, and a multi-level roof line and circle top windows contribute to the traditional look. Double doors lead into an elegant two-story foyer,and a drama*. itt ■' tai *•■sweeps up to the left and rightH nkmg foyer are custom’•Vail of Troy • •ntn*-; leading into

formal bung 5ind dining roomsOptional dc>uble French doors

lead from the living room to thestudy, and a :ic-cond set of doubledoors leads frfamily room A vaulted ceiling, optional skylights and a masonry fireplace- accent the family room The gourmet, kitchen boasts 42- ;r.cn wail cabinet , a pantry, center island with Jenn A ir gas range, and a inny breakfast area There h:c Tfoot Ff-iiings throughout the f ir . ' floor Perhaps the most im p." ci . e r."w feature of the design ■ '* a grand 27-by 14 conservatory, located off the living room, which offers abundarit windows

The second Hoot features a sprawling master l/*droom suite, with a private den, 20-foot walk in closet, and bath with his and her ■'inks whirfprjol tub and separate shtjv/i-T The princess suite in f;l ’Jdes a privale bathi, while the re rrunrung two Ix-dmom . share a hall bath

f our other models are offered at. Montgomery Ridge m addition to th'- Madison, including the fluidly styled Cornell and the traditional Cellar brook Koch fV>orplan has a number of exterior elevation styles offering bru k, stuero, stone or .id

Hlg Other choices, :.uch : rnei . ixulicoes, palladian ■ and elite room additions i« a' dozens of different extci mi i

Montgomery Ridge is local' <1 a Bridget mint Road, o il Houte 1 Montgomery Township Tin centei is open Monday d " ' Friday, noon 0 p m , and 11 *!: 1 p rn on weekends For more n ' rnation, call ItfiO HH40

| A Forbes Newspapers SupplementI____________________________________ RealEstate September 29-October 1 - 5

L l i /a lx t l i "L ibby llre w s tfr b;r. |‘ Ml 1('( I tb<- Wr tl|. |<| (.(Tire- f )| Cold- w r ll Hanker Scblott, Realtors

An expenenn real osUitc pro Ibssional, M-. Brewster lias earned hei broker’:. license, and a "Distinguished Seiviee Pin," awarded to professionals who have devoted 25 years or more o f service to the real estate industry She is a

member of the Westfield Hoard o f Realtors, and the Garden State M ultip le Listing System.

She has been a Cranford resident for more than 50 years

* *Helen Kehmann, u sales assoei-

ate w ith the Watchung office o f Weichert, Realtors, lias received

the office s top producer award lor the most listing:, in August

A real estate professional for 21 years, she is a member of the Somerset, Middlesex and Plain held Hoards o f Realtor.. and the company's international division Ms Rebmann has received numerous listings and sales awards for her accomplishments She is a member o f the company’s Ambassador's and M illion Dollar Sales and Marketed clubs, and the New Jersey Association of Realtors M illion Dollar Club since 1984 In 1991 and 1992, she also won the Weichert Service Award

She has resided in Watchung for 14 years.

Jacelyn Stretton has been named manager of Weichert, Realtors' Warren office She was previously a sales associate with the company's Chester office

A licensed real estate professional for five years, she holds a broker’s license. Ms Stretton is a member o f the New Jersey Association o f Realtors Million Dollar Club, arid Weichert’s President' s Club

She resides in Mendham.

Weichert, Realtors reported that the company's August 1993 sales were higher than during any other August in the history of the com

pany Sales advanced 25 percent over August 1992

Weichert recorded its best sales quarter ever in the second quarter o f this year The company expects the record-setting trend to continue throughout the remainder of the year

The company also reported 11 percent more listings in August

• * *Joy Kenyon Venker, a salts as

sociate w ith Weichert, Realtors’Basking Pudge office, has received the office's top producer awards for the most listings and sales for August She was also named the office's associate o f the month

Ms Venker

has been a licensed real estate professional for nine years and is also a licensed broker. A member of the Somerset, Morris and Summit Boards o f Realtors, she has earned numerous awards. Ms. Venker is a member o f the company’s President's Club; the New Jersey Association of Realtors M illion Dollar Club since 1985

She lives in Basking Ridge,

W e goofed!Like most folks, we here at

The Real Estate Guide didn't want the summer to end.

Hence, the August date on last week's guide We regret any confusion or inconvenience the error may have caused our readers and advertisers

I ___________________

RANALD C. BROWN1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836

Realtor-lnsuror

BRIDGEWATER $259,500 SOLID BRICK RANCH

3 bedrooms, 20x15 all-weather heated porch! 20' kitchen. 21' dining room - 20' living room w/fireplace. Full basement. Call for convenient appointm ent11

MARTINSVILLE $199,500ADJACENT TO RESERVIOR!

3 bedroom rarv*- 3 pains.

MANVILLE $169,700IMMACULATE!

i hodrooniN formal tlin n u i m om . lu ll base m un i! Contr.tl A a Q uick o i.ru p a n ry d First lim e oftom cl1 I ’ '> . 1 poo l in lunco onclosod mar ya rd1

BOUND BROOK $279,700 gDOCTOR RETIRING!!

Quaint m town \ v a : .• •’ > d Hr bedroom . 2 bath apartm ent' S pnoous 1st floor office ••m in" 3 car oar ape C .ri tor convenient ao po in tm unt1

(908) 469-2333 M L S

w w %\\%\w w \ \ \ \ \ v \ w v v v v \ \ \ v v \ \ i v w \ v \ \ \ \ % \ \ u m w V

Experts m Residential SalesOver $58,000,000 in closed sales.

This team is working together to serve you

better, combining years of experience with hundreds

of satisfied clients and customers.

Kate Lund, ers Mary Lupini Serving Middlesex. Somerset Broker-Owner Manager-Owner & l nion Counties

They sell houses and plenty of them!In North Edison -A Colonial that matches your

dreams with a backyard that has no match!

We have a new listing to show you - four bedrooms and a gorgeous eat-in country kitchen newly designed in light oak. Doyou need plenty of space ’ This has it1 Do you need a huge basement ’ This has it1 Do >ou need a well maintained home? This is it'Would you like a fireplace ’ This has one in the family room' Would you like to live on three- quarters of an acre of land and still afford it for onlySJJddOO Call today for vour chance to look at this nice home!

549.94(H)382-2900755-1300each office independently owned ,t operated

f& M M realty center75 Lincoln Highway (Ri.27)

Isclin, NJ 08830

Mary Lupini Kate Lund, ers

Broker-Owners

6 — September 29-October 1 Real Estate A Forbes Nowspnpois Supplement

C o m m o n sense, cau tion can he lp protect y o u r hom eEDISON V ui home is f j ou most valuabk

assets But i're ; w can you protect agaii stpotentai burglars

The Federal Bureau : Invesugauer. FBI reports the greatest number ‘ u.ugianes w a r in Durr and August. In 1991. the FBI s '.ate?: statistics, mere titan 9 m illion bmml.ar.i? xxum 1 m United States : pert .........re than n199 In 1991 m a. burglar.es a rt ur.te.i : So 9 bu-

ben in losses v % V.tms The New Jersey Association

these safety tips t. help > a :■ help deter would-be burglars

"To begin, take a tour of \ ur cb.eck whether you ran see the ............. street said Get

. K SpOlS

Nlain a secure heme ami

N.’AK

WeichertWESTFIELD

SEEING IS BELIEVING'ZOCT-e Zo.

’<** a e •±:*:€ s • so:

WESTFIELDOPEN SUN. 1-5 PM

LARGE STATELY COLr:' "

FANWOODCUSTOM RAISED RANCH

WESTFIELDA BIT OF HISTORY

i zr 2‘ 2 DS*" aX.5*_C~ SAC *c i ~ '■ -'fis ■ Da 50&-65-i -ttt’

FANWOODOPEN SUN. 1-5 PM

COMMUTERS DELIGHTPnme locator. we.. kept 3 BA , 15 Dam sp - Extra lg. yd. on cul-de-sac //a * to tram v/F-4037

. $179,000 Call 908-654-7777

FANWOODONE FLOOR LIVING

2 D3,,r> r ewe* • '/ *S2'9 '/ / , Ca Vm '

■V//F 4 V ’

Weichert Realtors* 185 Elm St.

Westfield, NJ

Weichert.Realtors

#7 Independent Nationally

Westfield Office

<=>. 654-7777

their tlhuuv There should 1h* no shnihlxTv, in . statuan. otlu’i obstructions blocking a lu ll view of ll de\';s ami windows from the s tnv t or sidewalk ”

A s-.mmi: 'our should In' ivmducted .it night Lick k; . is an invitation tor won hi ho hurgl.n 1

■ . . , up to screw in a tight bulb w ith o u t.»Inddt I'.;.;1 . . ",is! as i'a.-ily unscrew it I f you tool youi !u

our city council rcpiv to rally support for

away

\HO

...itcly l 1111\ 1. v*ontiK't ,d meet w ith neighbor .•t o f additional street lights u va asv away , leave a light and a radio on to gi arance someone :s home. I f you are going t>> 1. •'.. .i' than an hour, set your lights with turn

i on and oft at intervals throughout the ni*■} • drain's open. pai'ticularly on upper floors th. t

do not pawide a full view o f your home.Be sure all your divi'S art' locked, iiurticu larly hiddt •

entrances such as garages Deadbolt locks installed h\ profess:una'. locksmith are the bc'St type o f locks, bccau they cannot easily be' opened w ithout a key or a jimmy

A home with a deadbolt lock is more Likely to cause . wo.Jd-be burglar to move on to an easier target," said Mr Azzalina. Do not leave spare keys hidden near the dom, because i f you can get them, so can a burglar.”

Finally i f you’re going to be away for several days, stop all expected deliveries and mail Ask a neighbor to regulariv check your home and take care of your lawn. Tell your neighbors how long you plan to be away, and that you anno: expecting any deliveries or work to be done while y <u are away

Unfortunately, even the most secure home cannot 1 ::mpletc'.y burglar proof. M ark your larger possess,. : such as televisions w ith your drivers’ license num b: through your local police department’s property protect! , p r gram.. Small valuables, such as jewelry, should be put . a safe deposit box. Put less valuable items in inconvenu m places, to make the burglar waste time looking for them.

jUngltslf tillageC O N D O M IN IU M S

WILL PAY YOURheal, hoi water, trash pick-up. yard maintenance,

land - aping, and major home owner insurance hills *

FOR 3 YEARS...Really!

W e ll even upply no hassle, affordable, owner financing (o qualified buyers w ith as litlle as 10% down payment

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYMortgage rale are the lowest in years, rents arc the highest in year your condo fees arc covered for i

years, and I he economy is im proving

( all for details on our 'T A L L 1 'IK S T" Lim ited 11me Program geared to select I hr condominiums

(resales excluded)

;E n g It0 lj p i l l a g eCONDOMINIUMS

2 17 Prosper t Avenue, ( ranford 27A 0 1 7 0l Mon I n by A[)pt S at No Ap/tt N r t rw a ry , 10 4 l*M I

* M i f tr r ,wn r rr<lm lion lot a |*rfnxj ol 16 monllr. will hr ■ rcOitrd off pur* ha* prut* at hmr of tonirtu I havd on <utrrnl fnainirnarw r frr% on invert < onlrac fed unit

A Forbos Nowspapors Supplement RealEstate September 29-October 1 - 7

SOMERSETCOUNTY

BRIDGEWATERTUI Inc. to Daniel .1. Hi Phyllis

M Carone, 10 Erin Court, $27.'),.'>00 Ardmaer ('oust Inc to James &

Susan A Weideli, 23 Forest Ave., $201,900

Allan R & Gamine M Nelson to Michael & Deljorah Santmi, 20

ID n o f ie n ty L

Sales IGlenn Road Bound Brook, $164,949

James J. & Patricia Mangan to Pedro V Serrano, Highland Avenue, $85,000

The Endowment Assn, to Twp. o f Bridgewater, Plainfield Avenue,$750

Windham Associates to Emil J. & Mary T. Shubeck, 106 Stratford Place, Bound Brook, 63,620

Cal ton Homes Inc. to Patricia E. Gaffney, 2501 V room Drive,$101,990

Gallon Homes Inc. to Michael T. Tarby, 2506 Vroom Drive, $104.490

Daniel W. &c Jan S. Coleman to

Mark & Theresa Stamer, 230 Willow St., $222,000

FAR HILLSBeverly J. Bulirxjk Brown to Ri

chard A. Noblett, 7 Schley Road $80,000

Far H ills Dev. Inc. to William F. & Jean D Feehely Sunnybranch Road $258,463Jane L Bayne Bodelj to Raynold

Jr. & Lynn W. Nebel, 295 Pen- nbrook Road $726,500

FRANKLINMichael M. Comacchia et ux. to

John H. & Elayne J. Oskam, 60 Almond Drive, Somerset, $92,000

K. Hovnanian at Somerset to Robert M. Coppola & D. Nevarez, 22 Arthur Glick Blvd.. Franklin Park. $106,297

JANE DIGIAN

DiGian is named Associate of Year

Jane DiGian, of the Warren office o f Burgdorff, Realtors, has been named the 1993 Realtor .Associate o f the Year by the Somerset County Board o f Realtors.

She was recognized for her outstanding work in establishing the board’s community sendee committee. As the committee’s first chairperson in 1991 and 1992, Ms. DiGian organized several service programs. Among die programs were two fixxi drives, which collected more than 16.000 pounds of food to restock the Fixxibank Net wwork; ( ’PR classes for realtors and the public; and a collection o f golf equipment for die l<x*al veteran’s hospital She instituted the Working Women’s Wardrobe committee which provides clothing for the Women’s Resource Center She now selves as co- ehnirwomnn of the Somerset Ixxird s ongoing (bod drive

Ms DiGian has been a three year member o f die company President s Council, a distinguished advisory Ixxird In senior management, eompnsixl ot the company's top 15 ol 525 sales as \ocintcs A consistent member o f the the New Jersey A: soeiation of Realtors Million Dollar Hub, she earnix! the Gold Achievement Award m 199‘.’. w ith more dian $10 million m business

During liei 10 year career. Ms Di Gian has been honored with numerous office and company awards She has n* pea led ly won the National Asstxiation of Home Built lei s' M illion Dollar Circle Award This yeai • lu has alre.ulv writ ten $H million m ho.mess She holils the Graduate. Realtor Institute designa lion

WATCHUNG $950,000On toe c* the wo' o ’ a p’estigrous Watchung This unparalled •esidence boasts 5 * txlrms. 4 5 bths. w oriental & Europeaninfluences WSF4385

CLARK $359,000Spacious cento i hall colonial 3 5 Whs. 3.000 so 1 w m i for the m laws tor mauls quarters Groat location quiet street Many amenities WSF4S9.’

WESTFIELD 264 E. Broad St.

233-5555

T h e W e s t f i e l d O f f i c e i s t h e

#1 COLDWELL BANKER OFFICE — NORTH AMERICA

! '14b \ll l»JU»l vY4Vnu.HI' . ,VI|(VW>\ V'.'V l»b\-' libtjVIKk-": ' O»«V0 l\V'il.V

C O L D IU e t LB A N K 6 R Q

SCHLOTT1REALTORS*

m

C o l d w e l l B a n k e r

S C H L O T T R EA LTO R S

t y y i j t i n c f a / v e Q f fe f i - r - e s e n t e d I n f o u r O f f i c e

MOUNTAINSIDE S395.000Cnavriing 10 r-i ic f-«din rm * cO're' cadWSF4587

eves t s screened

MOUNTAINSIDE9 VS 0

" scac..

$498,000Martxe e r:-\

? ' ' .s certp- s . r ; cera > W$C459S

NORTH PLAINFIELD $149,500re-: - *a~. . creed to se Ljood m-■ : s-ccc-'d schoots c_ses WSF4509

WESTFIELD S244.900' e-.es ready i w a tng rex you 4 pdrms. 2 5

screened perch finished basmt Lovely

8 — Stptombar 29-Octotoor 1

New amenities infuse youth in mature home

RealEstate A Forties Newspapers Supplement J

Quality’ refurbishments aboundWESTFIELD With a now now. w ith a side island, desk

x u :u:. iv.scm.ent : \ \ bath, oak cabinets and volumew ith skylight Also locate;

first floor is a convenient!} ■ tion powder room.

On the second floor, the i . • bedroom is U-by-13. Tlie bee: features a new ceiling with a blanca fan and cedar closet are also four other w proportioned bedrooms. Thi

wTuis. ceilings and win-

charming two-stoiy co-

S ! ! \ is as

HOUSETOUR

c.C-JS": - '-'EsEZES-C-rEE NEV.;^--- fThis home at 705 St. Mark's Ave in Westfielc ooasts a new Kitchen an*d recreation room

Tipsheet 2 7 6 -7 9 0 0Address: 705 SL Marks Ave , WesfieidA s k in g p ric e : S3101*3Lot sa r 53-by-102 feetBed rooms; 5B a th s : 1.5

(Liffane102 SOUTH AVENUE WEST

CRANFORD

Amenities: new kitchen with skylight, fireplace, new main bath in designer white Open house: Through Janet J. Stivaie, Tiffany Realty. 276-7900

ThYar.y Rea!:;-' inCranford. Mu:h o: the home has beer, recently updated, w ith a new’

highlighting

The entrance vestibule featuresa guest closet. The living room is a

A cathedral ceiling

the formal

soars above

■.-ay. floors. The 18-by-iam, with its 8 kitchen is

bath has been newly redone • decorator colors. I t features a tm . perature controlled shower

An attached garage boast venient automatic door-openers Additional amenities includ. a new water line from the street, mostly copper plumbing, car ' radiators, and a gas furnace.

For more information, or t the home, call Janet Stivale at .I S Tiffany Realtors. 276-7900.

Expanded cape is a short walk from train

r>EO*Vj£ VEOP&F'j NEWSPAPERSThis expanded cape at 61 Peltier Ave. Metuchen is within walking distance of the train station.

ME1 JCHEN N • nfy i th i expands* pe at 61 tier debgF t f i i l three-bed its location makes ;t easy to do your part for the environment.

Listing for $164,000 through A eichert. Realtors ir. Metuchen

‘-he train :.ta*.on Lea." your car in -he attache-d garage ar.d help reduce air pollution

The home itself offers many at

tractive features, including a:, dated fu ll bath, living rooi: dining room The updated k.‘ features new appliances .• i sunny breakfast nook

Natural wood trim and p. floors accent the interior h home boasts a deck and j" ‘ perfect exterioi free siding. For more mation, or to visit the horn* Betty Anne Schuster at 90k

TipsheetAddress: 61 Peltier Ave , Metuchen

Asking price: $164,000

! » t size: fi>0 by 100

Hed rooms: 3

Baths: 1

Amenities: m aintenance free siding, new appliance .,

natural wood tn rn , pa rque t floors, attached garage, deck, fu ll ha sem ent

Heating/cooling: o il

Open house: 'Through Betty Anne Schuster, Weiehert Realtors, 906 8109.

a Forbes (Newspapers SupplementSeptember 2*Oclotoer1

CLARK $142,000•reel siaiter home, enmacuiale. e x te rn re <fitty p a r te d Features new eat in k ik.fien »■*> t>ath. lu i basem ent and 2 car garage lose to {writ m a tarnrfy netgfiborhood

W on't last at $142,000 CLK5167

CLARKAREA O FFIC E 908 382-3200

CLARKSpauous ranch on large p * v ►»* property feature* 3 bedroom * 1 5 ba ffa deck oU d r. •'■Q room te a d rr j to patio. p * iia fty frx w e d basement Can tor r r* re deiaes CUCS174CLARKAREA OFFICE 908-382-3200

$210,000 PLAINFIELD $139,900'eflera Cckret e w /e i n fevg rocm w parr* Srecwat tor—<* drr-.- w n eee-n Wchen ter-.*; r x r \ vj cerr 3 te onorrc* i 2nd 14 P*T« ? • ; « * * 4rr. Br r

.C LAR K AREA OFFICE

rat f t r r - r e mahogany le r a e and ghe e J iro d r ip c r e i a a i u i n e e g tub

t c e n w *es a e r pa d to every de ad S towed y 2 acres s* en d toW reaa A te rryu a f « t c o r d HL144S

HiLisaofloucHiroirrGoeEKYAREA OFFICE 908-174-M21

i — ig „u 4 aoHeiSeOflOUGHMOMrGOHBIY

AREA OFFICE M M 7 4 4 C 1908-382-3200

M O N T G w ^ . , . ^ v . , w vClose to everytNng yet away trom it a l, this 4 BR, 2'/% bath co io na l b on a q u e l cul-de-sac with a very pnvWe backyard bordered by ta l evergreens and shrubs Hardwood toors throughout, a tam#y room w th • masonry iroptace and a rem odeted Ktchen H i l l 436

HILLSBOROUGH/MOWTGOMERY AREA OFFICE________ 908874-8421

EDISON $184,900 PISCATAWAY $269,900BeautokJ spfct with formal ( in rm spacxxa tam4y rm with bncfc ftreptace Lovely yard features custom bu t! dec* UET40Sn

M ETUCHEN EDISON AREA OFFICE 908-494-7700

te n ccrooc*- * — 2 5 zjtt- overeat •-sec oeergs &cjzz m ac. 2 car j»-

-age Backyard aosoUWy -agikcerr.METUCHEN, EDISON AREA OFFICE 908-494-7700

O U ) BRIDGESo t co c rsa fe w im g < aa t tw a . 14 a a n arc. dec* t o 2 a e y x n a

MFRJCHEH EDISON AREA OFFICE 908-A94-7700

ALEXANDRIA $273,900Jptterson H fc M A lexandria Southern colonial to be b u t 3 ♦ acres 9 t . ceihngs. 3 ' t baths, whirlpool, irep tace . 2 story foyer only minutes trom FH. 78 ROT 1752.

READINGTON/BRANCHBURG AREA OFFICE 908534-408V 5 2 8 5300

READINGT0N tWP. $279,000SpacxxB 5 sta l bam in exoakert x r v x c r tack room & heated nsJa te d w ash rxm on 6 5 acres wTstream & kemtarv! v o t s * ditronal bams w great potential 4 txlrm tarn- house ROT 1821READINGTONBRANCHBURGAREA OFFICE 908534-4065 5285300

NORTH PUUNRELD $185000U rg e 4 barr. xaomm m2 : garage ' i 7 cosed porch, -cow ed i te f e r . i d M e e e w i greet yard tor u » 4 secs *e n e a tor g o m ;tarn* SCT1717READINGT ON BR. AMC H BURG AREA OFFICE 9085344085S28S300

I PLAINS $395,000U agniicei-| asacr- x i * -anch on acre 3* a r c _*i-ge erx - * i 5 JCi doer a rvy s ca o c ts —a. S -r» e r r a n ; rm. a n earn er rp ce . -wge 3 m ; to o n j x a e c i t A b a rs . * - v s : sot SPL17$i

SCOTCH PLAJNS AREA OFFICE 908-322-9102

storage, '.fed*gnge Near » m k a g to h o o c e oS F limSCOTCH PLAINS AREA OFFICE

MOUNTAINSIDE $315,000'.|>ltt W-vH mi move in condemn bordering Wall hung M eservalnn l a rye rooms l i * sue ,‘MtatBO th re e (*us bedroom s. 2 5 baths 2

m garage. rer*?ai ae and m uch morel S it 1003

SCOTCH PLAINSAREA O FFICE 908 322 9102

Why rent’ Own this 2 3 b tok tO to fvm a feehim vj hushed basement. 1 .'\1 * M .'h o ' :*ehath lervad yanl iksUnoe to S.»»Vlake 1 o r s only $.’ 4.*S iw year Don't t vlate' SPF1130

SOUTH PLAINFIELDAREA OFFICE 908-6680030

$169,883PLAINFIELD\v,m\5 5 \i~\ .* fe-Ws evtonot wot . -i- sOutg Vre \\N S-esv art wW itfe-, X«h * V .1 NM-.VWJ. 11.11SOUTH PLAINFIELD AREA OFFICE 9088680020

8 - - - - south plainfield $169,900 PLAINFIELD $ 1 2 1 1 0 0A a vrcc r -"-vewsorvas. 3 M . 1 5 batoa. ■—. eacfetert evacor or w a p -jamun* A * S ^ ’ 144 SOUTH PLAINFIELD AREA OFFICE 9086680020

X E W SMKMfe. 4 » : Ukaptace Dft. cem-fkiA. Sm-Jta.Gnaw V n e tor toe waweytft SFF1M &

SOUTH PLAJNFBJ)AREA OFFICE

MIDDLESEX COUNTY $114,500Why rmevt Wien yrw ran own Out iinmoI luv I U l aenildlibi hnme t i»mat ik Na I <il Imw.IkxI lu n n ie it k« yixe groeeng Um ■*y Nm« Iwialy mfeieml iMNghtKMt***! .‘Wt tI4 tSOUTH PIAINTICLDAMI A O H ICE 908 668 0020

AVENELtnvnei'uM a L-unOy' h e * tvy»M yw»nxvlgaoei 1M.U bxvgirvtt kxatxm «vi «p»n( stieet N«>wh <r»\' m l,-,l I (MMMnenl tv tv ' w xt ” HAh W tvi't LiMl s in I IN 'SOUTH PlAINf H IDA lii A OFFICE 606 668 0070

SCOTCH PLAINS $178,900s t fe h w » ,\>kv>wi Chemung.' v f v <1 ,\N vttxv3 LkMafe.1 k l. ken m \ n . a \ -we Cal kv ,*xa*i iNIS ASe-WESTFIELD AREA OFFICE 9 0 8 2 3 3 -5 5 5 5

i i ! LNORTH PLAINFIELD $169,900lmrrv*p.iatv ; t r W C lw e k? ranecvrtatmn.

swu i« *r J Mnj >xj * rrvxlam M -heas* cel kv nvre r*.'. WTJtUC.WESTFIELD M U OFFICE 908-233-5555

Soacaxw cheerli. 3 area Formal dto m\ •tti arvl nun WSF45W

WESTFIELD AREA OFFICE

C hu k A n a Sro irli Plains An(«M)H) 382-3200 (90S) 322-0102

I lillslum nigli M onij;oinn'v A n a

(008) 371 S 121

South Plainlidd Aiva (00S) 008-0020

Rradingtoti Oraiu'hlnirg ,\ira (008) 534-4085

IVcstfield Area (008) 233-5555

Metncheti Edison Area (008) 404-

B A N K jS R □(S i

SCHLOTT* OREALTORS*

10 - September 29-October 1 RealEstate A Forbos Nowspapors Supplomont

CallColdwell Banker

SCHLOTT REALTORS

URANOMtlUHO '.uirriuridtrd i,y fruit linon, Hun ' it' i 1800 ■. " > h liiffn i\ in it i.ti a rd liy Wldd pump fni •»()() m i n ;* iiMipi«c<n i.uiimiid

I. in (i- m »tln i,| ufl<itf l ' i y u t i u p p i i f if if.f/fui' .ir.f] liiirni.ififl .iv.ov.mcut fX. l-iMl.if'" MuM i,, '..,id'

W EI DEL^ •IMIOM

»• - fCAI I WI 11)1 l Cl INTON

(90a) 735-5900

Orchard Hill has Hallmark quality

$169,000A [*01 .'h U r/y jn 4 bootatf; mowing enfiano,: th<; I, ,ing room aro Hb 'o * - oaroot CT/vero ft!,; ,ir,g room ,lining r./jrn 4 4tSu't Tb% dmo-in krtchee io bfigmorwxl by come, «inOow, 4 o, to to a raivW gabo with aluminum awning t wo firot floor bedrooms v one carpeted bedroom, a large walk in elov.l. storage and rrjorn for expansion on ir,.; ',ry/,riO f|./,r Mamie nance tree e/lertor1 On a quiel otrr^t1 Call uo today tor your tour’

| _ _ _ / ) C«W»»ttrig 22 g n nn O v C O C t V «L UrrtrrwrV ffwrvl.y, X

R E A L T Y , « ~ c

' r e a l t o r - 2 3 2 - 8 4 0 044 ELM OT. • WEOTEIELD. NJ

n

BRIDGEWATERNew colonial-Englrsh Courtr/ iju trek from it, M BOrrr' vt!jr<g rm fA>jtamtop area cuLde-sac wooded lot. chamwg 4 spaooi^

n l 0]1 m

$395,000 BOM3114

: IB>C ;«

-L:

D3COLDWELL BANKER

p H - SCHLOTT REALTORS- *“ l U_ : 1 Bedminster/Bndgewater Area

908-658-9000

H O W s p o n s o r s s e m i n a r s o n f r a m i n g

me Oa-

'/ .C

:he ?

and develop- .-’.om - it, a song spc nsc red

:: New Jersey -c-d Convert • I arud Eng:- Lerrvs w j] ad-

quabty ct>n- v- r_e avoid-

e-i in the framing proms, and new technologies m framing systems. The workshops w ill be held Wednesday. Oct. 7, at the Travelo- dge H o te l Route 73. ML Laurel, and Thursday. O ct 8, at the Bridgewater Manor, Route 202/206, Bridge-* a ter

Ed Sntder. director o f nsk management for the Home Owners Warranty Ccrp , Irving. Texas, w ill conduct each seminar Mr. Snider has nearly 20 years experience in

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

HOUSE OF THE WEEK CRANFORD

the construction industry, including home build ing and commercial/industnal construction. He holds various state and national licenses and certificates.

The seminar is geared for builders. remodeling contractors, project managers/construction superintendents, subcontractors, engineers, and inspection personnel.

Since space is limited, interested parties should contact New Jersey HOW as soon as possible. Cost for HOW members is $40 for one seminar and $75 for two seminars. Non-HOW members may also register for the seminars at a cost o f $55 for one and $100 for two seminars. Registration fee includes morning and or/aftemoon program materials and continental breakfast/p.rn refreshments break

For more information and semi nar registration forms, contact the Home Owners Warranty Corrxini- tion ol New Jersey at (609) 275 1644 or (609) 275-1421

EMBRACE THE COUNTRYS300 S

LEBANON TWP.s-e* ccrsrx3cf*^js*r coi ixc i*cr a ' Amners? s - -c r-e cr a 5 - ar. r o o k c i « vew s 4 's?*3 $ Ovtstar-d-^ $6 7 5 000

COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT REALTORS

B•err' aster £ 'ea

908-658-9000

i l l i i

TEWKSBURYJ * w : a r r . - ts w x - o y v a y ro -

- e y - i t * - . > y ' r jjg V.

» « o f c t o e ! 1 K j r f J o-- - - ■- c n x / y i 7 V ■ * n LvV-7 / / , K, h //, 000 -ry>- ice- 7, y o a ,-.' 5»M B O M -906

COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT REALTORS

Bedmmster/Bndgewaier A-ea908-658-9000

Orchard Hill Estates is Hallmark s Quality new home community in H illsbo ro ugh

New Jersey is a buffet for the home seeker, but the value- minded wall find one o f tlie Lx-st buys for tlie ir money at Orchard H ill Estates Hallmark’s new w m mumtv in Hillsborough

T lie estate* sized homes are situated on lots ranging from two to four acres A number o f cul- de-sac are scattered throughout the community, ar.xi wooded lots are available

Our- builders and craftsmen aro doing a fine job o f bu ild ing outstanding homes which w ill not only appeal to die sophisticated tastes o f the upscale homebuyer. but to the ir budgets as well." said M itch Abrams of the Hallmark Group, builder o f Orchard Hill.

"We tool that Orchard H ill Kstatcs is an exceptional value, starting at $319,000, and there ait' nine mod els to choose from."

The kx'ation is an added bonus, w ith Princeton and New Brunswick. and shopping in Fleming ton and Bridgewater Commons only minutes away

The homes feature sweeping brick steps leading to dramatic double front doors that o|M?n to a two-story ceramic tile foyer W indows surround the entry and light the foyer and open staircase Intenor doors are six-panel colonials w ith colonial tr im and custom oak interior ra iling throughout the home. Family rooms boast wood burning fireplaces and fireplaces are optional in other rooms.

The master bedroom suite in cludes a sumptuous bath. Two- and three-car garages feature side

tPlease turn to page 11)

IT 1

NEWHOMES

A forbos Newspapers Supplement RealEstate September 29-October 1 - 11

New hom es(Conilimed IVom pane 10)

,nnl raised panel doers mainlenanee premium vinyl protects

■ sli-nor, and all models feature hard moke detectors and sale lead-lree

i plumbingmore information, call ERA Amen re.mi. Realtors in Hillsborough at

i have cited the private, main level i into as a prim ary drawing point for

P nwick, a new single family model in ' ,ulisle Premiere Series at The / / t its

: Bernards Townshipin the rear o f the home, w ith windows

.ink out over the Somerset Hills, the . ,‘e includes a 20-foot master bedroom, an

enormous walk-in closet, and a master bath marble clamshell sinks, soaking tub

and glass-enclosed shower.Tiie Benwick provides a separate, upstairs

l« loom area for children, said Thomas H.!' • president of Gale, Wentworth & Dil-o * 1: . developer o f The Hills. The enclave

1,600-acre planned residential com- mity in Bedminster and Bernards town

ships.1 if the lour new Carlisle Premiere floor

the Benwick is the only one that pro- this feature," Mr. Dillon said. The . price is $011,500.Hills community is located near the

. . ‘.ion of Interstates 287 and 78. and 202 and 206. It is w ith in minutes of

'.nine of the tan- , major corporate centers.For more information, call 781-7300

The spectacular private 18-hole golfc o u r . i - that r the heart of t.h< S ta n to n /(id</e luxury ingli fa t .. homt com mumty in Keadingtori Township, r. a natural lure for golfers

But you don’t have to lx a golfer to be attracted to hie- m the to m 'ry club setting overlooking the picturesquf HunU-rdon Hills

Stanton Ridge nestles on 555 acres o f ro lling hills in the foo th ill. of the Cushetunk Mountain. Buyers may choose from 151 private home sites on two spacious acres overlooking a classic 6,500-yard championship golf course There is an extensive selection o f custom single-family home designs, ranging from 3,000 to 5.850 square feet, which capture the spirit o f gracious country club living.

M im i Hoffman, sales manager for the community, said buyers are being offered the best o f both worlds at Stanton Ridge.

"Many of the spectacular choice of sites on which to build your custom home overlook the golf course, as well as offer scenic views o f the breathtaking countryside,” she said “You certainly don’t have to play the course to enjoy the magnificent surroundings”

Homes are priced front S475.000. Sales office hours are noon-5 p.m. Monday. Wednesday. Friday. Saturday and Sunday.

For more information, call the sales center at 534-1808.

ROSEMARY RINEHART

Rinehart is named realtor of the year

Rosemary Rinehart, a sales associate with Weichert, Realtors Bernardsville office, has been selected the 1993 Realtor o f the Year by the Somerset County Board of Realtors.

Ms. Rinehart was honored at an awards ceremony Sept. 23 in the Redwood. Bridgewater. A licensed real estate professional for more than 23 years, she is also a licensed broker. Ms. Rinehart is a member o f the Somerset and Moms counties Boards o f Realtors, and senes as chairwoman o f the professional standards committee o f the Somerset board.

She is a consistent top producer, and has been a member o f the New Jersey Association o f Realtors Million Hollar Club since 1975. She is also a member of the company's Ambassador's Club She is a longtime resident of Basking Ridge

inciinnaannannnncaacianDnncccin

Some Say.I lull I KA Kabin A H arrington Realty. Inc.

has the best training program.

oilie r \ say,1 KA Kaliin A H arrington R ealty. Inc. has one o f the most

know ledgeable lull-tim e stall ol sales associates ever assem bled.

and yet...We are alw ays looking to improve, so il von are an experienced toll tom* sales associate whose time il is to move on .mil would like a confid ential interview , call M arilyn H arrington, 4lM- 001.

RABIN & HARRINGTON Realty, Inc.

.112 Amboy Aviv. Metuchen, NJ494-7001I UIIII I INI II I'l NO! Nl| Y OWNIDIli'

s auoic □nnnncnc aaccancncan rra cc nnac c d x x c x d m g a n e g a a or a

PRESENTED by THE REALTORS OF SOMERSET COUNTV

BRIDGEWATERA st see a S108 9CC A $ho*o<ace "V'acvate 2 oeorocm 2 car- ccvoc Tn«s ere j * s CAC at wrtoo* treatments-ar/ Log'ades Poo terv*s clubhouse r- : joec r a~e- ties

SOUTH BOUND BROOKS‘?S.9CC - P-eac, ycu to move mo Enjoy r - s scacxxus v.-g -c o - arge eat-tr Kucher Martenancs *-ee v ry i s*rmc -evr roc# ana fu l

C= o see r s 3 oeCrocm ranchlocay

SOMERSET REAL ESTATE AGENCY360 EAST MAIN STREET, SOMERVILLE

(908) 725-1323

MANVILLE $98,500WHY RENT...

oorterec sc - 2■ .x v - ' ro o m e«t-’ ~baseman?

A C o ntac t

y— -cr-e~S i'.'.-C

and

RARITAN $145,000HAVE YOUR TENANT

PAY THE MORTGAGE!'• v ~r'3 . ccaiec. 3 bo—

v~? 'ocm v.y - •*.—e- ’ ? r» m eacn -rat F--t baser*----v.t ; ■ '.'•c- An separate

uttfeesA Offers Co-'SKJefBCt!

FA.I R. UambcrS < U ir 7 K < V l f l a t t y

Sa es-Appra:sals PO Box 216

Banian. NJ 08869(908) 725-8013

BERNARDSVILLE MAGNIFICENT

CARRIAGE HOUSEIonox dti' C.tMlhs

l VO yWS 31 J

$695,000

B O O TH AGENCY. INC.0 9 Momstown Road

BamardSxH* NJ 07924(9 0 8 ) 7 66 -2 10 0

BRIDGEWATER $309,000The best of Bnogewate Spraw'mg custom

■ .vvh is amenities galore ' dueling Italian marble BBQ bd. 2 FPs wet bar. sauna harawooa flooring, state root an on 1 63 acres Call Mehssa for more info i?081 253-8400

tb F T V M (908)253-8400^ 370 Easl Maln Street

til -------- f a Somerville, NJ 08876

m i We’ve Got It Ml! jja

12 — September 29-Octcber 1 Rea I EstateCathy Dickinson. nl < . >> x

■ W ekJNit Rm Um s

NotesR irN ira X H cO irt ic v. t-s

. ss.v . . •• ' ' 'X . " V o .' . • X V I

rev > -X" vr.v '_o ;‘- ;> v

.< a —V '- :v :. ' xL-W .

. -.T

• .’Nb-i . ;

. -Sib .1r.c r;r r*v Nvn

sssiar::r SA ;:r ,

Irfr. 1 “•L - -Orb St'.-;

Boards c: r.c _-.;rRealtor-Assoca-.c Somerset Coer.: \

■ooxx' w'.'r :i V....-:rL • ' ' S - .

rrA^-i.v ' i r e - . v ‘:i^v v v .Vi—- TIL ’ • y V L .J .T 7«.'i.iL ’ FIu l

C h e r> : \3.r.z L i v i * z d M - in * P - f i r * - - ' ': ■ ’ - R **L : r> r. H >>:■- _ - - : . : . * -

'h e food p ro d u c ts the c :.*npAuy • :^ e ; :e d : : r d i.s :r : r _ : ; : r . S om e rvrlle . B o u n d B r » x and N o r th P i i in f . e .d “ • the > : * e rse t C oun ty F >: d B a n k

ERA collected 1.3'>>-2 • » ! pc-nads or I t .a —- -4 - •\u£ 21 The com pan'* d istribu ted .eaf.e:.s the

doors o f ShopRite n AmweLi Road and Wfrait 2 '.r T: leaflets explained the food procram and noted that the would be collection tables at the exits to the store Lots Barr fa

• - - rA *

Sobod y C a r ts H o * M u c k You K n o * . . . L n n l T h e v K n o v H o * M u c h You C a r e :

0 _ ' 'T'rJ 2H:T

*o“ et nnnr.a toe -■

■J-oiin i~ d M a r ia L e w is w e re re c e n tly h o n o re d a t th e 1993 ER A Sew Jersey B ro k e r C o u n c il A w a rd s N ig h t h e ld in y h .A r . th i; > Red on L in c o ln H a rb o r , W e eh aw ken . T h e re - « t ' o d t i e f i r s t te a m a w a rd o ffe re d by th e E R A B ro k e r C c a ih a l fo r to p p ro d u c t io n fo r th e f i r s t h a lf o f th e yea r. They w e re a lso h o n o re d as b e in g th e to p te a m fo r th e e n u re ER A N a t io n a l N e tw o rk fo r th e f i r s t h a lf o f 1993.

Hs. L e w is a lso re ce ive d h o n o rs as to p l is t in g a n d sales pe rson f t : the office as well as th e M i l l io n D o l la r S ilv e r Award for rer I f f 2 sales e ffo r ts . H e lp in g th e m c e le b ra te were rr .k e : Joseph G :rsky . a n d E ile e n K o e h le r, w h o re-

th-: L f-f2 V . f ' .n r . Dollar Club b ro n ze a w a rd .

Real Estate) Oct. 11 and 12 in the Tramp Taj Mahal, Atlantic City.

MoUvational speakers Joe Stumpf and Howard Brinton w ill appear at the event. M r S tum pf is president and foundei of Star Performance Seminars, Inc. Mr. Brin- ton is a leading authority on what today's top real estate producers are doing to succeed.

* * *

To be included in Realty Notes, send a press release and photograph to:

Evelyn Hall Real Estate Editor Forbes Newspapers

P.O. Box 699 Somerville, NJ 08876,

For more inform ation, call 722- 3000, ext. 6306.

Re- - '

: area i pe-

Lsied and sold eight of which

hiker's license, membership in

■ ' ■ f R r C ub for seven live- level, and

"party's Mil-: Mi:.-: '• :

ERA Van syckel ReaJtv

EPA

The fellow the left a .:- the p e r : vr.ee sakL A friend , some-: nt -■ ho finds me a nr*,

book to read ’If > . re thir.K'.r.z ;f buying vr te.l.r.z a rerrtt Lmon County the fellow on the nght with the beard has the book for you'It's the Ren Estate Multiple Listing Book- not very entertaining but extreme/, useful' Call Bill Decker who will guide \ou into using it effictively in buying you're new hr e or m se.nng the ad - HONEST

couM ueu.BAM tySR □ SCHLOTT

REALTORS’Office:Eyev

:90&> 687-50% (908) 276-3437

HENDERSON. 01 COl'K.Sf:!

QUALITY BUILT • RED RIBBON SCHOOLSc&ajlfijbf

•< 'Jtrrw

••ir'g'iv.i” f / f . iliier--vpa-\ : iui,3 r-Jvy’XJr v.ii'.ria>j -...'.ex- ■.<<v «-r

, v.*-vx*.rG ■ v..--:

$359,000

u r r

financing company opensFinancing company, Homebuilders

O jrp HCC’. w ill provide funding for .- of nr?.': homes• - tv P .yr:.: Meeting, Pa. company

-*•••. home builders’ Financing needs v .v iin g them w ith external project eq- ." j ,7 , : '; . r .T / 'i debt Financing Fund-

' ■ i ted parti ;nt ventures with home -•d partnerships w ill also im m unities non at f215j 825-4005.

MORTGAGESRefinance or Purchase

<» KJIMS 0 CLOSING COST

CSI m SEJi KILE) KOSIOttE E3VEDB

WORCO _ HNAMCiAL W t i

908/561-3836

A hirbos Newspapers Supplement RealEstateMIDDLESEX

COUNTYDUNELLEN

.N (';im i(‘ii F.pin(r/;i to \ ('Icm ntin.i Ain.ulni f>07

Soulh Av«*., $ 152,1)00:.i ( i Slolxxia to Robert F fa .1 Farming 414 N.

Washington Avc. $1 12,000.id fa Janet E 1/-mpickl to )m! ih,i Madden, 70 J Second

Si. v 138,000■ i.; T< mci t« * I leborah H I>)

lme. kyriak, 728 Second St $ 120,000

EDISONHolxTt fa Virgin ia McGrath to

Victona fa linna ldo Hretom- 130 Alcoa Avc $120 01)0

Jeff fa J ill Friedman to Xiao-Wc-1

Uho i 28 Dogwood Drive $154,000 tA Properties to Keari fa

Dan, Tan, 5 Kgan St. $185,000 Harriet S Steinberg in Joshua fa

Z Jerei 403 v Light Avc. $205,000

Jerrnld fa \/>v, Blackman in hec.a.v i Burd-SU-in, 172 Hidden Hollow Court $215,000

H'-nry Iâpka at al i/j Robert. S ' b- fjor.r.a Crbar/.K, 24 Iâhiere V.r | •

'I7.nr.nas & Lynn Hubbard to Ira <2 J • Mv.zv.'/.tz 8 I/te I,andRoad $102 000

Amy Sofia to Mark J. Sofia, 80 Linda I-ane. $20,000

John C Ferrara in Frances A. Dispenza, 201 Linda Lane $153,000

Joseph fa Elizabeth A Kelly to Gerald lymdo fa E Nicholas, 20 Linden Ave., $00,000

Robert & Sharon Warshany to Rolando fa Ne.da Durno. 31 M an Ellen Drive $285,000

Salvatore Quagiiark-Fo c l >xz. to Township of Edison 012 New Dover Road $2 860

Frank fa. Francesca TYedici to

September 29-October 1 — 13

Narendra fa Sabita Mishra. 1633 Raspberry Court. $87,000

Michael J fa Maria L. Kelly to Chia Hsiung fa Teh-Ming Yeh.1107 Raspberry Court, $87,000

Paul Trackewicz to Yvewen C: ' 1714 Raspberry Court$66,000

Marjorie Mahno to Anthony J fa Anna M. CodeFa 62 Rose St.

'*tana Lton 'arakis to Joseph 9 Valm-

ere Court $25'.

UNION COUNTYCRANFORD

1 vt* ",i v M Jcnnette to Andrew1 fa Erianne Dorm. 2

brown Terrace, $233,000i il Ziv fa Dppna Bamnger

.< s Skelcy fa Susan Ebner, 117 ( ranford Ave. $255 000

F nl Consumer Finance Co. in. * Kathryn M. Traugott, 11 W. End Place, $134,000

I'm n County Sheriff to Ford (• 'i; .liner Finance Co. Inc.. 11 W End Place, $64,200

Timothy P. fa Tammy R. S.\ : i to Pedro J. Ramirez fa F. 'lYavers, 1 H em ing Ave., $213,500

Hurry & Evelyn Guskin to Ri- ( :,anl N. fa Deborah L. Guskin. 205 Hillside Ave.. $130,000

Anthony A. fa Joanne De Con ■ to Martin T. Cohen el al., 127 New St., $127,900

Dim P. & Margaret M. Mur- ray % Thomas & Karen A Du-

2 Nomahegan Court. $215,000

Christian fa A lma Pavlick to Peter & Connie M. Ho, 41 Nomahegan Court, $245,000

Selma Gorsky to Emmanuel L A Maria Maramara, 534 O rchard St., $221,000

New Jersey Realty Co. et iix. Frederick fa P. Traettmo, 35-A

Parkway Village. $57,900 1 .in1 A. Arnold to Romulo M.

A AmialxJle C. Lopez, 6 Phillips St

A Carol A Giamboi ' Timothy A. Shafer fa K. Clar-

‘06 Retford Avc., $180,000 R fa David Jen

■ William & Sandra Klut 317 Retford Ave..

$191,0001 iheth 1 a m i to Richard J &

>hl. Walsh. 5 Roger Norton Place $153,000

' ' ph S fa I /us T Easso to J & Barbara J Sume

*8 Seneca Hoad. $1 13,500 ■ Mar> C Walsh to

1.1 TI Stem fa Mary A Ulrich. • F. Stoughton Ave.. $280,000

I ANWOODH e. id W fa Jamne Kthcnng

1 Elizabeth A I xmglxit.huin, l {,» Burns Way, $178,000

1 Hull to Michael F Pain Vignola. 225 King St..

$•'20,(1001 " id fa Thomas G. Erect to

w T.m, J fa Carol M. Madden, {| ' La Grande Ave.. $164,000

F mild M fa Dorothy A. Lusk1.1 1 h'vnl fa Michele I Wendel, 7

Robin Road, : ,15 Oh Alfr<*d C. fa Elease Melton 6

Daryl S. fa Gail L Evelyn. 323 T e rrill Road. $130,000

Michael S. fa Sonya O I/x:k feld to Ray fa Yetta Drape 219 Tillotson Road. $163,000

Charles R. Amone to Fyrose fa Carol Khan, 4 Tower Place $179,000

Roman S. fa Donna J. Lenr.v to Neal C. fa Launne G. Connors. 150 Second St.. $201,000

GARWOODVincent & Angela Carrea to

Mana Kourtis. 1 Cedar St, $410,000

Thomas J. & Donna L Wilks to Gerhard & Olivia M. Haub. 510 Center St.. $197,000

Ralph J & Adeline A. Marano to Michael A. Tango & Kir- schncr, 352 Hazel Ave. SI 15.000

Kevin D. & Mart' E. Bailey t. Lam- J. Iabarge et ai 115 Mvr- tle Ave.. $130,000

Union County ShentY to Tnco Mortgage Company In c . 400 North Ave.. $155,000

KENILWORTHJacobson Mfg.Kenilworth to

Three V C o . 01S N. Michigan Ave.. $107,000

Edward Dcresz to Louis 111 & Joanne Mossucco. 600 Passaic Ave.. $165,000

SCOTCH PLAINSBerkeley Fed Rk & Trust

FSB to Marguerite E Shaller v: al., 63 Glenside Ave v

Eugene F & Jeanette P iv v to Donald J & Lydia M Staud- er. 202 Harding Road. 5120.000

Robert W. & Cynthia A 1 Fuifti' to 1/m N AiUvn Taylor, 1047 Hetfield Avc SU'-J.OOO

Stephen W N IVnise M FnC to Michele D IVUvk. 19 King James Court. 5117.9a0

John iN Adnenne Da> to Jo soph N Cicehetti <'• m r. 12 Maddakot Village $ 189.0(H)

Krod le tte r & l/uns Pompilio to lioren/o McDaniel N M Brown, 229 Myrtle Ave $140,000

Bruce 11 Maddivk to Judith A Sowmski. 530 Park Ave $90,000

Donald & Marilyn IV Cuollo to James A N Teresa A Savva. 20tH) Ihrim rton Ave.. $203,000

Roceo P tN Pratt Yorlano ti' Martin Su\/anne Mens'ivlh. \ |7 | Raritan Road <292,000

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESAPP 30 YR FIXED 15 YR FIXED OTHER

Lender, C ity, Phone f e e rate pts aph rate pts apr rate pts apr

Accountants Mtge.Whitehse Sta. to o 2 2 7 - 4215 0 6 M 0 .5 0 6 9 6 6 .5 0 0 .2 5 6 6 0 6 38 0 0 0 6 .4 1 QAmboy National Bank,Old Bridge t o t - 5*1 •7 0 0 2 00 6 75 3 .0 0 7 10 6 25 3 00 6 .7 9 4 .2 5 1 .0 0 6 03 AAmerican Federal Mtge, Union t o t - t t t •SOO 190 6 3 0 3 .0 0 6 72 6 .0 0 2 .5 0 6 46 6 7 5 1 .5 0 6 .9 0 BBay City Mortgage, Hazlet t o t - 2 t4 2700 350 6 .5 0 3 .0 0 6 60 6 00 3 .0 0 6 46 6 63 2 .0 0 6 82 BCapital Funding,Parsippany to o - 502 • 7tO 0 7 .0 0 0 .0 0 7 .0 0 6 63 0 .0 0 6 83 6 86 0 00 6 .6 6 HCenlar Fed l Savings,Princeton to o - 223 •5 2 7 3 5 0 6 50 3 .0 0 6 .8 0 6 .0 0 3 .0 0 6 49 6 63 3 .0 0 6 99 BCentral Mtge Svcs, Watchung t o t - 754 -0 3 00 2 9 5 7 .1 3 0 00 7 .1 3 6 80 0 .0 0 6 88 3 .2 5 2 0 0 N /P AChoice Mortgage, Morris Plains to o - 244 -2 *2 1 3 5 0 7 .1 S 0 00 7 13 6 75 0 .0 0 6 75 7 .5 0 0 0 0 7 50 LCollective Fed'l Savings.Edison t o t - S 4t 4 t 4 t 3 5 0 7 .0 0 0 .0 0 7 .0 0 6 8 3 0 00 6 63 6 36 0 .0 0 6 .3 6 FColumbia Natl Mtge,Cranford t o t - 2 7 t -7 5 00 3 75 6 63 2 .5 0 6 .8 7 6 .1 3 3 .0 0 6 61 3 .7 5 1 .6 3 N /P ACom Net Mtge Svcs,Somerville t o t - 722 -5 5 00 2 95 6 36 3 .0 0 6 .6 7 6 75 0 .0 0 6 .7 5 6 .7 5 1 2 5 6 .8 6 BCountrywide Mortgage,Westfield t o t - 7 M •4 3 5 5 00 6 36 3 00 6 67 5 .8 8 3 00 6 35 4 50 0 .0 0 6 .0 9 ACrestmont Fed'l Savings,Clark t o t - *2 7 -o to o 3 00 6 .5 0 3 .0 0 6 8 0 6 .0 0 3 .0 0 6 46 3 13 3 .0 0 8 04 ADirectors Mtg Loan, Rochelle Pk. to o - 572 -0 2 *0 3 50 6 80 t 00 6 .9 7 6 36 1 .00 6 .5 3 3 .6 3 2 .0 0 5 .9 6 AEmpire Mortgage Co.,Somerville to o - 704 -2 3 42 5 5 0 7 25 0 .0 0 7 .2 5 8 75 0 .0 0 0 75 O 13 3 0 0 6 .4 2 FEquity Fin'I.OId Bridge to o - 502 -5 0 20 3 25 6 50 2 .0 0 6 69 5 86 2 .7 5 6 31 4 38 0 00 6 .0 3 AFirst Savings Bank SLA, Edison t o t - 225 -4 4 5 0 3 2 5 6 6 3 3 0 0 6 96 6 .1 3 3 .0 0 6 .6 6 6 3 6 0 .0 0 6 .3 1 DFirst Town Mortgage,Edison t o t 7 M -7 1 14 3 25 7 25 0 00 7 42 6 80 0 00 7 .2 4 4 .6 3 0 .0 0 6 15 AGenesis Mtge Svcs.E Brunswick t o t - -257 -5 7 0 0 3 7 5 6 63 3 00 6 91 6 .1 3 3 .0 0 6 6 0 6 .7 5 3 .0 0 7 .0 4 BHudson Mortgage Co. N Bergen to o • 7 f -2 2 74 HJP 6 50 Nyp 6 80 6 25 N /P 6 .4 9 4 .0 0 n ; p 6 35 AImperial Credit,Parsippany to o - 2 4 t -2 7 5 0 2 45 6 50 2 6 3 6 .7 6 6 00 2 8 3 6 42 3 50 1 .5 0 6 3 6 RIvy Mortgage.Belle Mead to o - too 2 4 t t 3 00 7 25 0 .0 0 7 25 6 75 0 00 6 75 7 00 0 .0 0 7 .0 0 OKey Corp Mtge,Laurence Harbor to o - 530 -0 0 7 * 2 95 6 50 2 .5 0 6 71 6 .0 0 2 50 6 .7 8 3 75 1 .5 0 6 .1 3 AKing Mortgage Corp., Clifton to o - 303 30 tO 3 00 6 63 3 13 6 94 6 13 2 86 6 50 3 88 2 13 6 2 0 AManagement Mtg Corp.Matawan • o t - 5 f t -0 5 00 0 7 0 0 0 00 7 .0 8 6 6 3 0 .0 0 6 .71 4 36 0 0 0 6 .1 1 AManor Mtge Corp. Parsippany 201 •44 0040 2 25 7 00 0 .0 0 7 00 € 63 0 00 6 .6 3 7 25 0 .0 0 7 .2 5 BMetropolitan Mtge Svc,Freehold t o t - 2 *4 • to o 3 50 6 50 2 8 0 6 78 6 OO 2 80 6 46 5 0 0 3 .0 0 5 .2 7 MMonarch Svgs Bank FSB.CIark to o 334 3003 299 6 63 3 00 6 93 6 13 3 .0 0 6 61 3 .7 5 3 .0 0 6 .1 3 AMorgan Cartton Fin'l, Matawan to o 502 -0 7 1 0 0 6 .6 3 1 50 6 86 6 25 1 50 6 .4 9 3 6 3 1 .5 0 4 02 AMortgage Money Mart, Edison to o 545 •2*1 0 6 25 2 30 6 52 6 50 1 63 6 .7 6 3 25 3 .2 5 N /P AMortgage Service Co.Somerset to o 4 3 t 4 *43 0 7 .2 5 0 .0 0 7 .2 5 6 86 0 00 6 86 7 .1 3 0 .0 0 7 .1 3 ONeway Financial Svc.N Plainfield • o t 755 •2 f t 3 25 6 30 3 00 6 67 5 .8 8 3 00 6 .3 5 7 .5 0 0 0 0 7 .5 0 PNew Century Mtge.E Brunswick • o t MO 4 *0 0 3 7 5 7 00 0 .0 0 7.01 6 .6 3 0 .0 0 6 71 4 .1 3 0 .0 0 4 22 ANJ Home Funding Group.Edison •O f 2 4 t 4400 0 6 50 3 00 6 SO 6 00 3 .0 0 6 48 6 75 3 .0 0 7 05 BNJ Savings Bank,Somerville • o t 722 0400 3 2 5 6 75 2 .2 5 6 .9 7 6 63 1 00 6 .7 8 3 6 6 1 .0 0 5 .9 8 AParadise Mortgage. Warren •O f 5 t 1 3332 3 5 0 6 .5 0 3 00 6 81 6 75 0 .0 0 6 77 4 38 0 0 0 6 .1 4 AR & J Mortgage. Ledgewood to o -7 4 2 7 *5 0 3 0 0 6 50 2 60 6 .7 8 6 0 0 2 .8 8 6 23 3 .3 8 2 2 5 6 .0 9 ARantan Savings Bk. Raritan • o t -7 2 5 f t 77 3 7 5 7 00 3 00 7 .3 0 6 75 0 00 6 75 5 50 0 0 0 6 70 NRoyal Mortgage.E Brunswick to o 5 0 t 2290 3 9 5 7 00 0 .0 0 7 .0 0 6 63 0 .0 0 6 63 6 25 0 .0 0 6 2 5 QRoyal Mortgage. Morristown to o 551 5552 3 9 5 7 00 0 .0 0 7 .0 0 6 63 0 00 6 63 5 86 0 0 0 5 .8 6 ASource Mortgage, Somerville to o •OO 1 t * 0 3 2 5 7 .1 3 0 00 7 .1 3 6 .8 6 0 .0 0 6 .8 8 6 5 0 0 .0 0 6 .5 0 DSource One Mtge Svcs,Cranford • o t 70* 4217 0 6 50 3 00 6 82 6 00 3 .0 0 6 52 5 .0 0 3 .0 0 6 3 7 CSummit Mortgage Co., Cranford •O f 700 5333 3 5 0 6 63 3 00 6 92 6 .1 3 3 .0 0 6 .6 1 4 .5 0 0 .0 0 5 9 4 AWatchung Hills Bank.Warren •O f •0 5 MOO 3 0 0 6 50 3 .0 0 6 .8 3 6 00 3 0 0 6 .5 3 6 25 3 .0 0 6 .6 7 OWorco Financial Svc, Warren • o t 501 3330 75 7 .0 0 0 00 7 0 0 e .7 s 0 .0 0 6 .7 5 4 . IS 0 .0 0 4 13 A

(A) I > R ARM (B )30 YR JU M B O (0 )5 .2 5 (D )7 2 3 (E)EQ UITY (F) 10 YR RXED (G )15 YR BIW EEKLY (H )15 YR JU M B O 0 )10 YR ARM (J)7 YR ARM (K )& 5 ARM (L )30 YR - NO CO ST (M )5 YR BALLOO N (N )3 YR ARM (0 )2 0 YR RXED

(P)FHA 30 YR (Q )7 YR B A LLO O N (R )6 M O ARM (S)5/1 ARM (T)NO INC * - in c l a pp ra isa l & c ra d it repAPP FEE SINGLE FAMILY HOMES MINIMUM 4 5 - flO DAY RATE LOCK

R*t*s*r« supplwd by th* and w«Nxj( guarantee Ratoc and terms arc to change Lenders nterer tedm deplaying irtformatun ihotiM contact Coopemtse Mortgage Irtormation ^ (201) 78C-6313 For more i*ormta»n.borrower* should call the leixter* Contact lenders tor ntormtaion on other mortgage products and se rw e* Cooperat*e Mortgage Information aaeunte* no i«biiff> for typoâphical error* or omesiom Rates Isted were s i l l ie d by the lender* on 9 "24 N P - - Not Prowded by nstitubon

14 — September 29- October 1 RealEstate A Forbos Newspapers Supplement

9000REAL ESTATE

9010 im s ur

$150,000

BOUND BROOK MOVE IN CONDITION

FRESHLY PAINTED INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Kitchen with no wax ‘Nxv & dishwiiher. 2 bec- room*. i bath, Halt Duo*** with deep yard t7»»00 SD3'36

WeichertRealtors t i l

Bedminster906-711-1000

MANY1LLEDOU. HOUSE

$144.900

MOVE N COND ~ C VAULTED CEILINGS the LRDR Com.pe

NEW BRUNSWICK -3 5 = 5 E4JK ba ■ fuf wa'kup a:t>c 'encec va'd $97,500 Hosrta area Good 'vest 906?:f-:??4

MIDDLESEX $ SOMERSET COUNTIES’st t "e biv-vg' provrams w t- a cw dew-'ra, "c •• ax a it you Nue te d xou ca" t bv.x a

SO. PLAINFIELD NEW HOME FOR SALEREDUCED- 4BRba*h 2 cagar ace B . e.e • • vV - •; . $199,900 908-464-6300

N '"* can Bob Warchoi Century 21

Golden Post Realtx 908-A6»-3900

WARREN TWSNP BY OWNER- 3 txath

hi colon 3 • 5 wxxsspd ac bass cxyxo

9030Homes fo r Sale

NORTH PLAINFIELD CLASSIC COLONtALAFFORDABLE MODU

LAR— Custom N j-e j

sc ee'go v'C v" .'e\'x " p i c a -q e E i N 54; o XV - • 336

ER'C Assoc c**ers - c- = =e-’*ec: Coo' a iVESTFIELD - 3 BR 'c ~ f e e - ' ? c steet rat- C-o*omai e-- et- v w-r* 4nee-ace i - : Em . — L bs—i ca’

*ec r -.e s

BOUND BROOK- 35 ='ey. ace ■ x - : . ': pod 33%• > ; S b?

~o*e $169,900 sc-t: sos-cir-sa-* •

BRIDGEWATERfXCELLENT LOCATION

2 bed'com Condo Love \ : New kitchen nevs

| .too .araces new ceramic oath *ew Anderson w • views 0.1 iv hardwood“W s ew Lennox

'ace new wale* neat e * • e s h i * pamted Cw-'t? 1 Mnc "g qua - •ed dvixe’ and more’ Onrv $69,000 BD2SS'

WeichertRealtors

9070

Pet'EDISON- 5. ew e - M«t Core 3 BR So '• 5 5a" z£— =cc~c ~ Base-*-'! a- 3a •ace 3-eat '•a-c v _«• See Asx - c 5*55 50: S»C Ca SC3-94-S HUNTERTON CTY - N e a •

Be^nmster 9OB-m-iQO0

PEAPACK- J4-; Ra-c*- • acre „= D-

4 55 2 ' 2 re- ••s** ;• esc* re =--vc>‘<C' , 22-4 ’ r 2-5SCOTCH PLAINS- '

sheo bisemem «r~ «ve- Bar n Rec Rm 3 5Cs

- a c . a:s se: ■ sag b. .• a ~ 2 a:-es j -e r

11 2 Bath n a g'ea" cca- t>on Ma"> updates

, scncos :* axes ' x “•arv ecas •; i-s* =e- 5-AT. 2.'

WeichertRealtors £ }

ec.cec •; S2 4 =>v : - r-w-g' 2*25- ~ 2 5-4 2 2-5

SCOTCH PULNSB. Owe*- >: -e . 2 5 = so* lr d r -= ZAC a t —ary e»r»s 3-tr ~e-g'‘ C : ,fc: : : ActS '? 902 r*’ ss^oses

somerset- : - i — -c2-ace s f raev or • AC

: - - ix s c c e : c rase- e " -a-■acs 45.=.$ ->»■. ; ;._i—* r: i : r $169,900. BOS GRtliy AG£*C> Aeaty KH-2M-OX

t i r

MS-TSi-iCCO

WeichertRealtors £3

BasA'-xj rv»9#SPR NG RiDGE CONDO

re—-s _ ra—s carage case-—e-'- rco .x *eo~- s : . u arc- nx es = : ; r s*:'9co

Bed minster9CS-7S1-1000

BRIDGEWATER TWP Mdve-ln. Nothing To Do’

: • ,\vcat*

• n t ;v ■ *y. 0 Sic ace S v : -co .rc * > " s . ’ .wes and Assoc -ee . e . .•**' c.\ce .-' St 12.000 5 C3025

&

-LAND PARK- =5

nster 906-781-1000

CRANFORD$74,900

2 BEDROOM BEAUTY1 h s beautifully 1 one vated condominium at nax xe Kahlcrost boasts custom Kitchen lgt> I'v ■g room easy costs (to

qua* boxer 1 and a wax to tram station Sold thiu Broker bv prospectus

201-773-6262HILLSBOROUGH

DROP EVERYTHING"AND RUN to see tn.s si..-n'o Contemp ■. Condo This IBM home w CAC E-l-K t ~ew carpeting "rw w •cow "eat me its and a c..stom painted nterc w not ast rpr me price $69,900ERA AMERICAN DREAM Realtors 908-253-9000

Advertise m the Classified:

9080TowrWiouses

n k .S B O R O U G H -2 5=5 ; » ra'-s -c LRE n PS -t Aarc a'ces WW carper 2ac coo No Crone'S $119,000. 50-5-8'4 -'6?9

t i l :i_ s > c t s i > u - 0 *

r ^ j iL . j f l iLix-wTr H r -1" ‘ 1

2

Cslpiii 3i.-Mr ScHcrt. Union. 264 E itf error. *• «n-*w3 ; -rv»--:*b ~*t pane r r« -. ---x Ww ■ 4M Cm 1 • *

»*•. « • .

C 4 M Served Em Brote St-«M. kwh**: rnxrc « *• 5 «r**«ir r f* u * zf m *0 -1*

| m 21 Loculi S*. G inker- ?xc*n, ■m handMC by Soc DreV

S»K.r - wit.-.-i :«a E is.- zr-juz SbW m-mnAmc b-oomvcmS r* ^ncpr«- r w.w zr r»-x 'rx'<* k i —XT'efer i L t o 1 rn ;n--c- *<*» • « *nrot>. 5.-.C

'--.■'Oee'l S»-*r V.ictr ni—|yx ;si E.mt s x* : >!-«'. w «rinwi it o/ck

Z-U~r.carrj- r w,«» -t -r-.r-K X s-xr«K 2--wears ~'n s»-xo- 1

Ktl •arrZ^C Z'J vx. >r.‘ir.

LS-'-aiCoNSMWfl Bi'Akr Sctwy* -tit/ i Z*A last Brbio Sew. 1 1 -*r-..j-.v<: the xar* V rr»x •<>-«» *; 5 i *.» Crm*on Th* property « y '.x-o« x-y

j Bob Dev4r>

* ’■f—--r ' - - ' - - •

' " - - • 1' : : ■ • •. >•-

Lv-bwr «■’»« ' V. - ir*T -x ‘A

1 i ■ -

-

■ k _ f-;i,'r Pi f.- ■ . . -

Coidweri Barker Schton. R***r.r\ 2<A East Broad Sheet wesrtxeic3 aw»>rort the sale o« irus home ai t n Cas*ro Are.. Cranlord The property wax irved A sod by Bob Devt.a

C o B a - Eaxt Broad nounced ?e pary..pas»'xi1 4 '-o~e v Yi L-are rr'jproper*/ wax --arre-x dy hr*. >-/W-

C'X>we4 Ba'we* V 'rr/1 l-a»rv»Fay *p'>ar3 V-ee* OevJev:•e parv pafjor. r xa e '/ - o «• i t Vx-Of j*+. '/> pr-^r^f wax t-axrded py Bob tear

i fja'.ewr V.r<ir/*i <«» fi'vvl V-nxr r/e-xn vj r*e e •/ -r-x ',/yrrJ. «| 1 1/S| i-a.> !*,, r•twr-'evi r-w r"ope''/ w4> • ar/JV) ty/ Bob fyertri

CokJwell Banker Schlott Realtor*. ?«yt East Broad Street, /rexri w a'.r .jr.opd the participation in the sale ol this home at 24 Crane Pkwy. Cranford The property was handled by Bob Derbn

M *Coidwetl Banker Sc Won Reason. 2‘/4 East Broad Street, Hextlevx ar -ryx ed tt-e sale of thrs home at 44 MendeS a re Cranlord The property was nanded r. / Bob De-rUn.

C'ydweii Banker Sc won Rea«or« 2f.East Broad //esdevi a/ry,-,rr.«.-] •*Vie ol tt V/ra W 1 '.a/yr,.! AreCfa.''ord ''e pi'/r iy wax i.arrjled >.farrb Lie/Sr.

Eax1 broad '.ireei //extli«|rr yyraed i»«* xae of hies tiorn* y/*deAr* r.r.nt'rfd He proper haorju-d t/y IV/fr fye/itf.

HILLSBOROUGH ROOM TO GROW IN

■ • lovely vi bodiooii'21 2 Uvwnhouto. with itsfi.u't U' cuiiuii] buck In«> piiict* onciospd pntio, fitmily room, plus two Spain rooms in the bnst> monl. nutKos Ibis « p«i- toct homo for «» growing family Piicod to sell .it $137,000 BD3191

WeichertRealtorsBedmlnster

908-781-1000SOMERSET

Owner Transferring!!immaculate 2BR 2 b bath Townhome w deck, left, and much, much mote Call for details today This one wont ast for long $123,777. ERA AMERICAN DREAM Realtors 908-253-9000SOMERVILLE- For !Vyoung Executive newly married or Retiree Charming 2BR End Unit frplc Fam Rm Deck, attic storaqe Ail aDpls Mint cond $118,500.

PASCALE REALTOR 908-722-1032

9090Mutth Family Homes

BOUND BROOK- 4 fam-. S26 000 cash flow

asking S179 000. for sale by owne- fully leased 908-204-0125

9100Lots and Acreage

BRANCHBURG APPROVED 3 ACRE LOT

Executive area - ap- sroved 3 acre building :ot • Dond on site - views - perfect horse Farmette S'a'* bunding1 S119.900

BD2993

tSl

Bedmlnster908-781-1000

HILLSBOROUGHApproved bldg lot '.erar p R./r-- S’45K 4 acres negotiable

908-369-4672


9110Out o f Anus

Property

VIRGINIA Bedford. Homes, land, .N farms lylor X associates, Linda Bohlnndoi 703-586-2281)

9120W anted to Buy

LOOKING FOR 4 BR- 21 2 bath colonial or split in Westfield. Our house is already sold. Principals only 908 233 I 784

9130M ortgages and

Financing

FORECLOSURE OR BANKRUPTCY- Will buy your Home or Business 908-274^249.

9140Miscellaneous

Real Estate

ATTENTION:HOME OWNERS!!

Pref po lic ies for marketable homes

908-755-1442BUILD YOUR OWN HOME NOW! No down- payment on Miles materials below market construction financing Ca'i Miles Homes today 1- 800-343-2884 ext 1FOREFRONT DESIGNS

A Real Estate buyer's professional consulting service. Before you purchase a home, request an architectural & code analysis to protect your important investment Fixed prices for intial consulting & Hourly rates for design studies, cainor details: 789-9089 NO MONEY DOWN- Take over payments Po- cono Mountains Bank repossessed Lot fully wooded Call 717-588- 2148

9210Homes fo r Sale

IC A L IF O N - R e d d | % t 58.000 4BR colonial

Oulsirie deck & green house off fam rm Spa emus yard Metropolitan Realtors. 900-879-4333

T h e P r u d e n t i a l % v

PIONEER REAL ESTATEBridgewater Office

1966 Washington Valley Road Mertmaville. NJ 08836(908) 469-1515

W ATCHUNG

ThePrudsntwlRock solid in real estain

Over ') nr.fee r/f private w orx ltj nptendor1 Thm 10 K/fjft \ Coriternfvorary hr mote •» b«xfro<>rn6. library wrUi bkylitee '/ firuplar.ee. 2 rfacke. full firiinfierf bnevfrnerit iriuround poo l w iffi npa m id Vv rnijr.h m ore1 Aekirnj ittftO.OOO ( .n\\ l yrin n l OOf) 400 1M N fr>r rnoro info

A Forlios Nowspapers Supplement RealEstate September 29-October 1 — 15

9 2 7 0V»c»llon Rental*

Bradford. pa i Bn. * * r AlKKjlnHiny

,im i r i m m

fLA Aim.iM.mil Island,,,«iicni nn «pi. lull[uin ki| A linens. tnblo, AC HUO/patio. balcony avail 1-BOO-227 7940 FLORIDA Disney areaNow Itmiiy homo, fully equip I'vi end pool. 3BR, 2 bth Slpt 0 Very alloiU.thio' 908-985-0596 FLO R ID A Disney World Aif.t Kissimmee. Pnv owners offer lowoat possible rales for fully loaded bdrm, 2 bth squeaky clean condos tncl kitchen hardware, towels imens, barbecue gulls W l), color cable & much mere $59 99 per day. Tom & Rosemary, 1* 800-FLA 7 787NO MYRTLE BEACH-Tldswatei Golf Plantation New 2BR, 2bafhcondo Pool, tonms WKiy mnthy 604-2361.POCONOS Bg Hass take 3 BR Lakefront, new boat fireplace.cable tennis, lodge Fall •ates Wkends, weekly, Mid week specials Reasonable 1609) 269-7353

POCONOS Mountain Chalet Very private, near Dei Water Gap Flex.

•POCONOS — Saw Creek.3 BRs Den, pool tennis . golf. $2b0•weekend.

6pmSO SEASIDE PARK

Winter Rental— 2BRCondc turn . all appls. 908-454-3883: 830-2072ST MAARTEN- Followthe Trade Winds, 2 our Beautify 2 BR. 2 bathvilla e rectly on beach, Mesh water pool, kit., cab'e. VCR, Fax & phone daily maid. Rent drectiy from owner, call 904-756-1080 for more

9410Homes

BOUND BROOK 2 br.i- I >■ it n Kit . fire-

place 1 trdwood floors, qar, h> • water heat elec

■ ; fen« ed in yard“ V : arking near NYC

' | 4 RT 287. S975moCall 609-443-6958_______BOUND B R O O K -House fm rent 3BR IV*’ r'h 11400 mo • sec

i Pofrini. 966-B585CALIF ON , . i -

LR DR,1 i-i <•! A paint, mod

Kl1 f’.i'i rr.ii wood cabi- I'ltnlmmi, ceramic

■ torn w 1,1" ''K attlt storage,

i 'ki ".ir shopping & •• WAD. rofrlg A

-il "" ' l l . ’ 11103 SOCV-'i'. -lOd n.v 2164 kt NIL WORTH .» nn,' • .-.It I AC. w o'

a (urn ! in t arotakor

MIDDUSEX 2BR Dul'1"' I'll, lit, A/C. $050 ' 1,111 f 'v mo sec Nl !" • ' 908 771 0 5 6 8

Minmrsi x :t ,ml""9J >v $600 per mth

’ 1 •’ mth it Adults Pt

'*•0 9210

9-130Towihouios

nn<l (

111 "MIN’, III) t|||' "By I m n ln h e . l,

: !l 'm i l l I I t , 1)11. K il

l"‘n" " r '"ng / " ' "H lud .tH a ll u t il

N o p e tn A v a il •di .'/iM i a

B E D M IN S T E R - corn nletelv furnished 2 HR, 2 hath Townhouse in Mill* D e v e lo p m e n t W o o d Duck Pond Avail tor Irnmed short term lease Porfoct tor Exec needing te m p o ra ry h o u s in g $ 1 7 50 /m o C a ll 9 08 234 9583, Iv m ag_____

B E D M IN S T E R - TheMills 1st ft., 2BR. 2 bath, private end unit All appliances, CAC. pool, ten nls. $1200/mo Avail 12/ 1 781-6206.

B E D M IN S T E R - ’ The Hills" 2 BR, Bath, W/W, AC. WAD, Gar Avail 10/ 1. $1200/m 781-6141

B R ID G E W A TE R - 2BRTownhouse. 21/2 baths, csramlc tils Kltchsn, all appllancts, pool, tennis A va il. 10/15. 908-231- 6449; 201-402-5987

D U N E L L E N - Rant toown, 3 BR, 2 1/2 bath, b s m n t. , P la y /la u n d ry rm s, CAC, Inclds appl s, walk to train, avail. 10/20, $1150/mon., 968-4389

FRANKLIN P A R K - Society Hill Townhouse 2BR 2.5 bath . $975/mo. + utilities. 231-9225

HILLSBO URG H- 1 BRcorner unit, w/bsmnt.. DI W, W/D, Pool & Totlots, $800/mon + util., 900-369-7331

SOMERSET— spacious 2 BR, 2 1/2 bath townhouse, In convient location, all appl . CAC, • many extras, S950/mon. f util . call 908-846-4493

SO M ER VILLE- Parklike setting 2BR. 11/2 bath, modern, all appliances S900 ♦elec & water. Avail 10/1. Davidson 908-685-1234 day or 722-4499 eves.______________W E S T F IE L D - Trinity Gardens, 1 BR, 1 st fir pvt. patio, LR w/frpl.. Bath w/jacuzzl, Kit. w/all appl., W/D, Heated parking garg , $1150/mon . inclds water, garbage snow & lawn, avail. 11 1, 1 1/2 mon. sec walk to town & tram, call 908- 233-1881P ISCATAW AY- Society Hill newly redecor condo 2BR. 2bath. CAC. W D $950 ♦ util, avail 12-1 npgot 463-1798

9440Apartments

BOUND B R O O K - 1 BRapt North of Union Ave $700 mo plus utilities

908-356-2696BOUND BROOK - 1BRapt Close to trans -tram A bus Off-st parking For more Info 287-2778.

BOUND B R O O K - 2BRapt Close to trans -tram A bus Off-si parking For more info 287-2778.

BOUND BR O O K - COM PLETELY NEW 1 BR APT— In rostored Victorian north side Union Ave Impressive EIK w/ spacious cabinets and counters, sell clean ovori, D/W, frig, new floor and lighting, new bath w/ Waintcoft and tile Many features include new thermal windows, cable ready, closets, carpeting Off street parking m new garage w/ openers, laundry hook-up in halt bsmt Perfect for prof nonsmoking single or couple w/exc. ref NoPets $750 ♦ util 1 1/2 mth security

Call 560-0443BOUND B R O O K - Half Mouse, 4 RM S $700/ mo t utils 908-725-7358 526-6161 ___________B O U ND BROOK — 2br2nd Floor, Lrg Kit 650 •* Util Off St. Prkg Walk To Trn, 204-0125 Avail 11/1

BRANCHBURG- 4 miles west of Somerville. 2 1/2 room cottage completely furnished. Beautiful surroundings. all private $500 1/2 month security utilities Adultsonly, no pets Call 722- 6346__________________B R ID G E W A T E R - 2 'hBR. Kit. LR. DR. 1 bath with garage Plenty of storage. Washer & Dryer included with apartment Must see very private Avail for occupancy 11 1/93. Located on a private estate No pets $1200 mo. plus utils Cai, 908-725-1973 or 201-263- 8730 Ask tor Mitch

GARWOOD- 2BR Refrutilities Included. Dead end St $850 mo 201- 578-2098GREEN BRO O K- Large ground tl apt 2BR, Florida rrn, frplc, gar . yard,

$950 908 665 6406HILLSBOROUGH — Avail early Nov 2 BR 27? bath, finished bsmt appliances, garage pool ten-

BOUND B R O O K - 2 BRapt 2nd tl $690'mo (Heat A hot wntor included ) 722-4311.

* * * * * * * *

I BROOKSIDE ** GARDEN APTS *

^ Somerville, N.J. ** I MONTH FREE RENT' JA New Tenants Only ** LIMITED TIME OFFER ** *

t Bedroom Rental ** Starling At ** $650 per month ** *^ 2 Bedroom Rental ** Starting A! ** $ 7 2 3 per month ** *" lm lu.tM !«M< S Mol Wei*. ^* rnnv location »HhFn* wafting tlfclam • ol m h«Me * yk etMHfMno hana»»»U»«>«' A* Oftk • *1 ** 17SM«.*< St,R.«wvll)* A ^ tfcniia MK-i HI MMMUA™ Hot S tUm 10 AM J F'M ^

* 725-2909 ** "* * * * * * * *

DORCHESTERHOUSESomerville

Luxury High Rise

Elevator Apartments

722-9177Studio

1 A 2 BedroomsCLINTON AREA- 26R1 'vbath condo CAC fireplace cathedral ceiling with skylight A deck with view A!' appliances Pool & tennis inci $925 « utils 537-7683NO. PLAINFIELD- Vprof couple 2BR in Victorian home. LV, DR, Kit Pnv. pkg & entrances Prof, landscaped $900 incl. util 753-0012

M A N V IL L E - 4rm 1 BRapt $625 ♦ util 1/2mo »ec No pets 722-6658NO. PLAINFIELD- BPSomerset St $520 moplus utilities Call 908-561 - 268NO. PLAINFIELD- 1 BPQuiet Street Utils sup-pliec No pets $600/mo1 Vi mo sec Ca' after5pm 908-754-1663PISCATAWAY- 2 BR, wd hook-up, AC, Deck, off st prkg , no pels. $800 mon, * util . 908-752- 1625R A HW AY- Studio apt Heat/Hot water met $375 Close to tram station no pets 908-382- 1355 or 750-1360.

RARITAN- 3 RMS and bath 1st floor working couple pref Ava Oct 1st 526-0118DUNELLEN- 1 BR LRDR. Kit. $725 mon tncld- ing util 752-4290 or 968- 6143E D ISO N - 1 st fir. 2 BRin a 2 family, near highland park. New Bruns A mass trans a.a •' • $775 mon . 908-494-1763S BOUND BR O O K - 2BR 2 nd fir.. 0*1 St prg* near Rt 287. $675 mCr - uM. 908-369-6179SO. PLAINFIELD- 2 BRwith large rooms. laundry facilities $675 mo plus utils r - j mo sec re's 755-5051 ask for Guy

SO. PLAINFIELD —Efficiency 3 room apt Uti s supo'.ed A-ea of 287 & Middlesex A*a irnmed 908-754-3673

WESTFIELD- 3 BRs ta t'd " $ 8 '6 mo uti's 908-232-0448

•I HAVE A WAY TO SHOW

YOUR HOUSE TO THOUSANDS OF

POTENTIAL BUYERS."

HILLSBOROUGH

ALMOST MORTGAGE FREE!!This 3 family nftou1s buyef to keep m onthly paym ents low by living in one & renting the other O ne side foauttes spacious rooms, 3 pH., i PAs Tv other side has 2 BRs & 1 5 Pnths $1tffl.900 ERA American Dream Real fo is 253 tXXX)

ERA AMERICAN DREAMRealtors

(908) 253-9000

9 4 5 0

FURNISHED ROOM FOR R E N T- Elderly g ent preferred Non-drinker/ smoker Sec 725-1952M A N V IL L E - Private furn room w,private bath $75/wk Call 908- 722-6962PINE M O TE L- Reg rmi6 rm* w/kit for rent Short stay, daity, wkty monthly rates • lowered'

908-722-9520

PLAINFIELD- East end- Scotch Plains border line 2 ige rms, full private bath Kit & laundry prtv. Near public transp $115/Wk. 908-754-4020SOMERVILLE- $85 andUp Kitchen good location near Town & Transp

Can 908-722-2107SOMERVILLE- Love'/ rm residential, refr

Hom>6 to Shore

BERKELEY HEIGHTS —Prof. Female. Non Smoker To share 3 br home B ea u tifu l Private Loc near all major interstates Rm Fully Furn $450 mo in c ld . u til / cable no p ets Ref p is Avail Imead 322-8748

D U N E L L E N - 3 BR home $400 ‘ half utils Good location Call 908- 752-6656E D IS O N - SWPF see«s n/« considerate roomate to share 3 BR house $425 mo. Inc utils W/O prkg, personal LM room 10/25 572-3952

P O T T E R S V IL L E - Fe male to share Victorian house $400 an util tncl 906-439-3169

PR O F. F E M A L E - toshare house in So Ptam- fietd No pets $460* i 2

phone cable hookup non-smoker $75 4 up wk.. security & 'ef Ca: after 4 725-6470

9 4 7 0Apartm ents to

Share

util. Avt. 10 15 519-4599W E S T F IE L D - lo v e ly home, bus lady only, prrv. rm bath. Gar. & more $525/mo 233-0318

9500M h c e ttn e o m

RentalsROMMATE TO SH A R E -arge 2 BP bath condo - the Hillsborough area $500 pe' mth. A,-a Oct 1. 719-4600 or 28*-7084

••STORAGE FOR** CARS. SMALL BOATS.

CAMPERS. ETC.Ca t 908-534-1638

SCOTCH P L A IN S - 23Ps 25-30 male pro* 5550 mo La^d'-o'd pays Jtiis Ca 9C8-322-0484

9050— — - .vTTrce nwtuH

SO. PLA INFIELD- mature. non-smoker to share 4 BR 2 'i bath home. CAC. cab e no pets. $400 mo. utiis me 906-755-2792

P IS C A T A W A Y - OH ceor Retail 6 000 sc h Wit! divide AJso den* s' of ce Rf 287 A S’edo- Rd 981-1313

BEDM INSTER- Rt 202prime space, bright office, good parking 1330 sq ft 906-711-2092.

EXECUTIVE OFFICECarpet, wood furn. $275

FREE XEROX 4 FAXWestfield 906-232-318t

NEW BRUNSWICKHeart of the business district Across from Middlesex County Courthouse. 46 Bayard Street, (corner of George & Bayard Sts.) Close to New Brunswick tram station Excel a ccess to NJ Tpke. Routes 1. 18. 287.130 Short A Long-Term leases Units from 200 t q f t . A up . A v a il irnmed For further info cal'

Brian D. Levine BAB Aaaed alae, Inc.

906-247-6111

9670

D U N E LL E N - Store oroffices, 18X60.2 baths. 2 storage rms. 2 doors, parking in rear. 968-1417

W i

SOUTH PLAINFIELD750-20,000 sq.ft, multi-use: Offices. Shop, light manufactunng, etc. Mins, from 287. Conveniently located. Affordable rent.

906-7830200

FAR H IL L S - O fficePnme location Peapack Road. 1,000-s q ft. Cali

VJM Architecture 906-781-1671

M E T U C H E N - 2 to 6room offices, pnme location.. near tram A bus. off street parking. Can Arnott

908-548-6400S O M E R V ILLE H IL L S BOROUGH A R E A - 1500 sq ft. of quality office space m office industrial park on R t 206. Witt subdivide to 750 tq ft. Flex ease terms. Free rent

actions. $7/sq. ft - uti' for your o<d Wdg w- oo- ’■on to buy Warehouse -ar.wtact«re space a. a. Call 906-874-7500

9010B usiness** fo r Sale STYLING SALON— Full service, exc. location, good ciinteie w/a contort- able atmosphere, If interested please write to BO X 1 7 6 , F O R B E S NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 668, SOMERVILLE, NJ.

RARITAN B O R O - Brand new 1 000 sq. ft. prof office CAC o*t st p*g Must see Lv msg 908- 707-0282.

Adverts# m me CJass/fied:

S O M E R V IL L E - M ulti Fam ily business sites Prime vacant land

PASCALS REALTORS 906-722-1032

-H E L P a n d - -INFORM ATION**

— SOURCE—FOR ANYTHING ANO

EVERYTHING * HELP and Information

tor business

* M A JO R so u rce of information for education. Grants and Loans.

* LOAN Guarantee.* HOW TO find your

loved ones or

Cali 356-472A 442-9040

J 0 U N DSOUTH BROOK- 2 fa-area 6 rms 'emode'ed ha'f bsmt $900 No Pets Ca :4S-954«SOUTH BOUND BROOK- 2 apts - :$519 mo 3 — $629 moUti incl 647-7089

near

PRICES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD$87,900

CLINTON TWP. BEAVER BROOK

CONDOGreat buy* Scacaeus 1 BR w \*?ws i anen&es g^cve Ceramic tie ktenen, bath, new carpeting, skykgfus. oecA______

CLASSIC LIVING REALTY

908- 722-1166

$112,900SOMERVILLE

■MAKE OFFER”Lvcefent Y3:ue 23 Deorccrr

C-ac« Coo n greatfesADencai xxabon.Move n conobon-

Cafi kx asDQomtmerx.

$139,900MANVILLE

B you're Ccwng tor a 4 or 5 &eoroom home, tms s ft: Move-in condition Fenced- m yard. Convergent to ma,or highways. Many extras m- cudeo

McLACHIXNREALTORS

908-526-2300

To Advertise in this

Space Call Connie

(908) 722-3000 Ext. 6258

$149,000SOMERVILLENEAT CAPE COD

Modem kitchen p*us 4 bedrooms

end tui basement.

& McLACHLANREALTORS

908-526-2300

$149,900E. BRUNSWICKRanch - Mint condition - 3 BRs, new kitchen, fireplace, full finished bas ment, garage, in-ground pool.

BOB GRIMM AGENCY

Realtor

908-254-6300

IAFFORDABLE HOMESU N D E R $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0

16 - Saptenber 29-October 1 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Weidel has 24 offices serving

WEIDEL NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICESBridgewater672 Roul# 206 N Burtdng 3 (908) 685-8200Clinton 109 Route 173 next to Hotoay Inn (908) 735-5900 RemingtonRoute 202 (908) 737-1551

Hillsborough/ Montgomery Area873 Route 206 (908) 359-7100Hopewell45 W. Broad SL Hopewell (908) 466-1224

Mortgage Loans(609) 737-1000Pre-LicensingSchool(609) 737-1525

CorporateRelocation(609) 737-1551

W iT ?C O R P O R A ! 1 0 *♦ ' *

New Jersey & Pennsylvania

W e ’v f c o t r o o t s w h f .r f

W f 'v f g o t b r a n c h e s

OFFICE HOURSWEEKDAYS: 8:30AM 9PM GENESIS W l. '. ' WEEKENDS: 8:30AM 6PM hh (jcauon sf s

* M#m#w or- • • S ' l , I s J

or over 75 yearsJSlBtim* A trusted reputation for reliability

.

n « n u f a m ete r ion

Kyi re r xensax twrS rcrwt>- s? «o tn r* cLarae? ■W xrcre c -a*s

d gm r w y Ttr j?* XLct

Forte*I t e h

i 3i Hja ten*» 90T S85-52I

F IR S T T IM E m H I B :a»D3cte»T Soaxis 3 >:rwr\ nar p fW ter r jererxite 4roK w ■Hi to- « r •an5tex« a*tou- wr-x « arc ,'m y » t r » ~or»«

^ «EI€. 3RD3c«t4* __ *»? 5SSLTC

o n e n u t i o i h :=flCG£‘te*’ r = r.'?5s-.'a3 re .e 'X rv t ere xtf

wtr • a- ?a-aa tji sasenrt. ra .'wire* cit ire -ur i-cra S' S? 32*CAl. *EC>E. =RD3:**“ = 9:6 f?5 ?2:C

THEIAP OF LI XI KY!VDAMTkA ?iN° Exec-sw cart** cocoas fcu# > x * cr KJ. s V^3 o s a r bufcers. situated on >er ‘ ace ccs. Otxse *x jr cwr- *ccr pter 4 s * - -or $329 *0'i_ .'v- ecnr^AA’i

LANCE FAMILY ALERT!GREEN BROOK Extra special expanded Dr-level wtffi roan ta the growing tamdy 11 roans including 5 bedrooms, 2 tamny rooms, a year round sunroom and dec* overtoolung the go* course $274 406 CALL WEI0EL BRIDGE W A HR (906) 685-8200

D E A L ST A M T *NESHMC STATION toraty Tree beowr *cre acme r gjo reaovM xm/e< Wate c txC arc WOtet « m Eaten ccrtor -cec tr 7JO ate $157MOCALI WEBEL HUSBOROLXj “308. 355-'-'/

RNON1TON TUP-A_3c' i -grxgr.tc tu #7«t ro i» ! S? rm; '»c •’C’-trxr* dfea ty t nesaes > ~e Arc ' ^ re■ 'jtrr. 0T Ire xxna 'zr-roM drxr srd o r •«or*^ *r. r~. arc >*■*•» - --r V'ate’ pvcaa *-*•• c -&•* >- v *oy ^vxa w o r mCALL *EGE. SIM7CA v>-

S IU .M IHL_SSCFO.Gr ~-r=* a c r r d x ‘ - rre wxok «x Saraeteed tarrer ter arr susar 20093 rc dtafwas’e : j! a&erert arc sre -a-?w.o; teen roe- aos: Co -a CA_ -E.ee. HL_33CFCUGr S0R 3S3-'* X

S I 85 .060siA6TONN Grot ccafion. pan-wxf cadryartl wtr

pne r»e< V- •« ~^rtrx~ccc oed- ■xrs • X i xu-r. a j r -*u?-ooc leers x* xr- ?ra?: re ncr»

:c. hllsscf': -•> >:< :£.k • oo

C OtelORTABI t RAM N' Hitsr j ’i x j "’js rvk x a yx«rnenfy-«f cr *'r« j w w ! <ttr*r tji <sv. mdoard o 'zrxjfffi rjCJ*. fv ; '//.

ftECE. : Ji/r/■/'/> V>- 2-VX

f NARtelM. VM'IOKI.AY IN IWteNhOPEVIELL BORO • Donl mm Tn rare Vid on (teuatte bero Street In tr/»n corwerxence teh oW ■or*j darm, txgtt home <r<r rrwar-y rerawabom Oec 5«d rt >/J /'/j h»/e r/*n wyog lr/t

• araf cat 7/j»y $7/r y/j CALL L K’/'T NT LL Wf\ 466 1224

SI79.M0SOUTH BRUNSWICK 3 oedroom 11/2 bath ranch on pnvate street large dec* overlooking spacious ,'ard Hardwood ftoors Owner shows care of this -ouse Lcwety wooded view Easy access to puW'C ••ansoortaticn Custom bott CALL WEIDEi HILLSBOROUGH 19081 359-7100

CIVE NR I AND, UTS #F I ANDHOPEWELL TWP. W pram dm (R200 Zoning), •ten tehng dotanca to Itapfwte Bao 1400 n.teateg* and nrtaga 1? room N n Jwsey farm- houw wterg your rtetorteon Becom* a land bar ran, aw te an eOate a ute your vnagruArm la the pdtortnl ri thn lartatec property $1,100,000 CALL W EO fl M0FEMLL (609) 466 1224

EttClTTYT CDLRNLAL IN BELLL teLAB

HL_38C f0.t> hJKX “cos caoK w r x - jraaa*. L5 u k t x t s r .2 *J 28sr*<*rL : ar gng> m ran - c i r«c a x-r 2 te n e rr. w r x w 2 ax* ano. x r w ill «al t o Iwoaa no* ^rx. xs p- xrc xr- p m « o rre r wa»sn r. «ox *c r. SI oasen werxm Tvrum -#jrw ■n 3- r. Ltea- V MOOT- 337 «^KS23 WVCCO IX.r wrora $; i 30C

«€C€. HLLSBORCUj- COT 3S-T' 3C

PT1FTCT FT AM TRSC*C?V11£ Jute wind Gacna •? 2 :eC- -XTB 1N t e l D M 3CT7 2 drare: gnga v i l * M f t teW scse r srcc- 3I ^ t r a t e t e r*2J0CCAL. WEEEL 3RDGFWI 90? S5420:

students suspended after flag incident - digifind-it

Documents