Frauldin INSIDE INDEX. Movie Time Seen any good movies lately? Check out the times See page 18 Horsing Around Inside this week's issue

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1 CO Movie Time Seen any good movies lately? Check out the times See page 18 Horsing Around Inside this week's issue Frauldin Singles contest Place an 'Introductions' and win tickets, ( & Vol. 4, No. 34 Friday, August 21,1992 A Forbes Newspaper INSIDE WIRED: Franklin introduces ordinance to renew C-Tec Cable's contract for five years. Page 3. MOOO: vladdie the cow welcomes thousands of visitors to the Somerset County 4-H Fair, 'age 3. POWDER PUTT: Somer set County officials look to build a miniature golf course overlooking Powdermill Pond. Page WORLD TRAVELERS: Two local Girl Scouts head to Malaysia to study the environment. Page BREAKING CAMP: Fran Win soccer camp helps local youngsters excel. Page THIS LITTLE PIGGY...: FDA approves medicine to eliminate parasites and diseases in swine Page ETHNIC FUN: St. Sharbel Church holds a Lebanese festival this weekend. Page 17. INDEX Business 12 Calendar 17 Classified 26 Community life 13 Crossword 16 Editorial 8 Fun & Games 21 Internship awards : 22 Sports 19 Write us: Phone us: PO Box 699, (908) Franklin ST. Somervilte.NJ (908) !509

2 2 QUALITY LOW COST DENTAL CARE ONLY: $85 yr. - single $150 yr. - family of 4 UP TO 60% SAVINGS AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE! FREE DETAILS CALL ANYTIME LASER LIMITED Ext. 1 FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL OUR CLASSIFIED HOTLINE TOLL FREE Franklin Focus August 21,1992 Adopt-A-Higl To help, call 1*800-2,NJ Department of Transport S PEREOR1V[ING Home of Eastern Regional Champs '92 Valerie's Golden Strutters NJ State Champion^\ Gemini Dance Co. \ Jaz: Poiirte Musical [Theatre Gymnastics Twirling Coi npet itivc Dance & Twirling Teams We are Pleased to Welcome A * * * * *Dorianne DeNardo *** lo our Teacbng Staff. KYC Tap &Jazz Professional Valerie's School of Perforipiiflg Arts 237 Plainfield Ave. Edison, NJ ' Satisfaction (sat' is fak' shan), n. fulfilling the desires, expectations, needs and demands of a person Easy to define. But not so easy to find. Unless you come to Kilmer Square. Where it's our policy to assure your satisfaction in every one of our shops, Testaurants and services. Making certain you get what you want...when you want it...how you want it. Old Man Rafferty's...A Restaurant For The Rest Of Us...908/ Essence O' Beauty...Fragrances & Beauty Products...9O8/ Bloom'S...Fun Gifts, Serious Toys, Unique Cards...908/ Valentino HairSalon...UltimatePersonalCare...908/ Albany...A Finer Men ) saothier...908/ '] The Walking Center...Quality, Comfort Foot-WearJ;908/545-WALK [9255J Comic Attitudes...A Fantasy Shop Of Comic Books & More...908/249-S558 Pizza Hut..New Brunswick's Favorite Pizza Place...908/ the Old Bay Restaurant-Gourmet French Creole & Cajun Cuisine...908/ New Jersey Designer Craftsmen Gallery...Showcasing The^tat^'s Finest Crafts...908/ Stereo Classics...Audio/Video Sales, Installation & Service...908/ AlphaGraphics Printshops Of The Future..-The Complete 4 Print Center...908/ Raritan River Club.. Finest Fresh Seafood...908/545-6ll0 Panico's...Fine Italian Cuisine...9O8/545-61OO Back To The Garden...A Health Food Eden...908/ American Repertory Ballet Company (formerly Princeton Ballet) A Classic School Of Dance...908/ KILMER SQUARE - A satisfying mix of shops, restaurants and services.. AIbany;(Rte 27) & George Streets,

3 August 21,1992 On the cover: Edna Hand, 83, enjoys some quiet time at the Franklin Convalescent Center.. Photograph by Daryl Stone Design by Bany Rumple Focus News Town may be tuned into cable Maddie the Hereford cow gets a good vacuuming last week by 18-year-old Danna Hamernik of Bridgewater at the Somerset County 4-H Fair. 4-H Fair lends itself to variety Annual event attracts 60,000 people despite poor weather By CHARLES J.ZANGARA THEFOCUS BRIDGEWATER - The hum of radio-powered model planes soaring above the trees; the smell of charcoal-broiled chicken and fish wafting through the air, the soft coat of a puppy or rabbit the Somerset County 4-H Fair came to town last week, bringing with it a variety of sensory experiences for every visitor. Despite the mixed weather, fair organizers estimated the annual Two service stations robbed at gunpoint FRANKUN - Two gas station attendants have been robbed at gunpoint and a cab driver had a gun pointed at him in an unsuccessful robbery attempt in the past week, according to police. A gas station attendant at the Exxon on Franklin Boulevard had a shotgun held to his head at 12:39 aon. Saturday, Aug. 15, by two men.who fled with $150, according to police. The suspects were de , pobce said A gas station attendant at Sarkozy's Amoco, Hamilton Street, was threatened with a shotgun at 12:45 am. Tuesday, Aug. 18, and robbed of ^6, according to police. At &08 pan. Friday, Aug. 14, two people, identified as 20-year-old black males, both with a thin build, tried unsuccessfully to rob a cab driver at gunpoint, police, re-,, ported. After demanding money, - w&timm**^**^ event attracted about 60,000 visitors to North Branch Park. "We had a good day Wednesday," said 4-H agent Keith Diem, "although a little less [visitors] showed up Thursday. But you can't change the rain, so why worry about it" The fair ran Aug. 12tol4. The 44th annual Mr indeed had a variety of exhibits. Dogs, rabbits, sheep, horses and other animals competed for awards, while their younger partners waited in the wings for an opportunity to compete in the future. That was the case for Maverick, a 4-month-old Shetland sheep dog who sat busily licking a cherryflavored snow cone at the side of his owner, 14-year-old Hillsborough Township resident Jennifer Horgos. Although Maverick was not old enough to compete, Jennifer's dog Tucker, another Shetland, was competing. While the animals neighed and barked and bayed, children zoomed around a 50-foot radius (Please turn to page 5) By LONE RUSSO THE FOCUS FRANKLIN - The township could be wired within two years under an ordinance introduced by the Township Council at its meeting last week to renew the C-Tec Cable System franchise for five years, A public hearing on the ordinance is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 15. As introduced at the council meeting Monday, Aug. 11, the ordinance stipulates that all of Franklin Township including the rural areas be wired for cable within two years. The ordinance also states that the cable company must operate a local business office for the purpose for receiving and resolving complaints regarding the quality of the service, equipment malfunctions, and similar matters. The office must be open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. C-Tec must also perform subscriber surveys "to solicit subscriber input prior to initiating program changes and shall give due consideration to the results of such surveys," according to the ordinance. The major' complaints against C-Tec have been the company's re-programming, eliminating certain channels and the airing of "info-mertials," which are paid advertising shows. C-Tec is required to pay to the township two percent of the annual gross subscriber revenues. II must post a $50,000 bond "to insure the faithful performance of all undertaking of the company as (Please turn to page 5) Pickup truck driver charged in accident By LOWE RUSSO THEFOCUS FRANKLIN -. Police have filed charges against the driver of a pick-up truck who reportedly ran a red light on Route 27 Wednesday, Aug. 12, and is now in intensive care at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital According to police, Roland Faucher, 32, of Franklin Park, was taken to the hospital after the vehicle he was driving collided with a garbage truck driven by Julian Araque, 27, of Bayonne. Mr. Fau- -cher reportedly had driven through the red light while heading west on Henderson Road as Mr. Araque, traveling east on Route 27, entered the intersection, police said. Upon impact, Mr. Faucher, who was not wearing a seatbelt, was ejected from his truck, police said. The truck Mr. Araque was driving overturned and a load of chicken parts spilled across the highway. Mr. Faucher was flown by state police Medivac to Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital where he was treated for multiple trauma head injuries. Mr. Faucher has been charged with disregard of a traffic signal and not wearing a seatbelt Mr. Araque, who was wearing a seatbelt, sustained minor injuries. Millstone fire checks doused Township committee votes against service agreement TOEFOCUS FRANKUN - The Township Oornrrittee has temporally exinpjuishod 8 proposed Inter-local services agreement to provide ire inspection services to ine borough of MIstone, but is expected to vote on ' "i'ji'h'ni'.i 1. Aug. 11, a majority of the counci voted against a proposal torn Fred Shknata, chairman of FranWn's Fire District No. 1. According to Mr. ShimeJa. 1m t» departments wlhin that dskict - Mddtebush and East Mistone both answer ire alarms to Mfetons. Ha had reasoned tat because twse Frankin fca deparbnents answer cats to Mtetone, Ire''inspectors should ateo be per- formed by Franklin personnel so they w i be more prepared to the evert of ire. A majority of the counci however, dkf not agree, because they were concerned about a bacmog of ire inspectonsinfrankia When the subject: was voted down Aug. 11, Counctnan John Oyde had suggested that because three counci members, including (Please turn to page 5) j

4 Briefs Exercise program meets at Conerly FRANKUN - A fiv&week exercise program is beginning Monday, Aug. 31, at Coneriy Road School, 35 Conerly Road. The "Exercise with Sandy" program will focus on problem areas: abdominals, inner and outer thighs, buttocks, upper body, developing strength, flexibility, coordination and stamina. The classes will be taught by exercise teacher Sandy Glazer, who has been giving the classes through the Adult Education Department for many years. The cost for attending classes three times a week is $16.25 and $22 for attending twice a week. The, schedule is as follows: Monday and Thursday, 7-8:35 p.m., recommended for advanced levels only. Monday and Thursday, 8:40-9:45 p.m. is recommended for beginner/intermediate levels. Wednesday classes are held from 9-9:30 p.m. for intermediate/advanced levels. Daytime classes are at George Warren's Center Stage, Easton Avenue, Monday %&)- Thursday, 9-10:45 am. for all levels. Please bring a towel or a mat to classes. There are no classes scheduled for Sept 7 and Sept 28. For registration information call St. Joseph's Church holds all-night vigil NEW BRUNSWICK - The Jersey Shore Chapter of the World Apostolate of Fatima, also known as the Blue Army, is holding an all-night vigil at St. Joseph's Church, 12 Maple St., from Friday, Sept 4 through Saturday, Sept 5. The vigil will begin at 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 4 and end the next day at 2:30 am The vigil combines the various devotions associated with Our Lady of Fatima's message such as Rosary, Holy Mass, Way of the Cross and Reconciliation, and is being offered for public and private needs. The First Friday Sacred Heart Mass will be celebrated by the Rev. George Korytkowski, pastor of St Joseph's Church. The First Saturday Immaculate Heart Mass will be celebrated by the Rev. David Delzel, pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, High-. lands. Call or News Rounding up the strays Animal control officer kept busy coralling animals By LORIERUSSO THE FOCUS FRANKLIN - It's the township animal control officer's job to pick up stray animals which include dogs, cats, raccoons, rabbits and any wild turkeys that may decide to crash through someone's front bay window. A wild turkey did crash through a township resident's window several months ago, which was an un* usual experience for the people who thought their house was under siege. But to Animal Control Officer Bob Amato, it was just another day. "The guy called me and said, We had a bird fly through the window'," said Mr. Amato. "I thought he was talking about a sparrow. When I got to the house I saw the picture window was shattered. T m peeking around the corner, thinking I'm going to see a condor. I'm waiting for a four-foot-tall bird to come at me and then I saw this wild turkey laying on the man's desk. The bird flew straight into me, caught me across the bridge of my nose with one of its wings, knocked me to the ground, knocked every picture off the wall andft en flew out" Mr. Amato remembered getting a call a couple of months ago about another type of intruder that had come onto a residential property with a little more tact, but was infinitely more pushy. A goose apparently had set up housekeeping in a dog house in the backyard of a residence in Middlebush. The Mr. Amato will pick up stray animals, injured animals and wildlife. If the animal is injured and cannot be saved, it is cremated. dog didn't appear to mind sharing the yard with the intruder, but didn't like the idea of the goose putting out the no vacancy sign when it wanted to get some sleep inside the dog's quarters. "The dog was on a cable outside," Mr. Amato recalled. "Every time it walked out of the dog house the goose would sneak inside. Then the dog would spot it and run across the yard into the house. There would be a scuffle and then the goose would come out of the house. It happened a couple of times. I sat there and watched them for a while." He added that the goose did not take kindly to being caught. "We had a job catching her," he said. "She put up a real fight. She's at Colonial Park now." Mr. Amato will pick up stray animals, injured animals and wildlife. If the animal is injured and cannot be saved, it is taken to away to be cremated. If it can be saved, someone from the state Department of Fish and Game will come to get it. "We had a fawn with a broken leg here about six years ago," Mr. Amato said. "I kept it in back with the dogs. They had no problem at all" * The job of the animal control officer, he said, entails taking care of the animals, making sure they're fed and cleaning up after them. "You basically oversee things to make sure the animals are all right and to see if they need vet care." The building which houses the township's animal control operation can keep about 16 dogs and from cats. Residents who think they have a good chance of finding their next pet at the office should call and ask for the animal control office. To adopt a pet, there's a $5 fee. The township is also holding a free rabies clinics from 9-11 a.m. Saturday, Sept 5. it bull put to sleep after attack By LORtERUSSO THEFOCUS FRANKLIN - The pit bull named Justice that had been seized after attacking a township girl was put to sleep Tuesday, Aug. 11, according to Bob Amato, Franklin Township animal control officer. The dog was being held by the township following an incident June 21 in which Justice bit a girl while she was walking along her driveway. A panel of veterinarians and American Kennel Club members decided last month that the dog, while dangerous, did not have to be destroyed. However, the panel did decide that the owner had to keep the dog in a fenced-in area within its yard and put a muzzle on it when taking it out for walks. The owner of the dog, Corey Burton of Phillips Road, was also required to pay a $700 licensing fee in accordance with the township's vicious dog ordinance. But Corey's mother said that pressures from neighbors forced her to make the tragic decision about her pet "He wanted the dog put to sleep," said Mr. Amato. "He didn't want anyone else to get the dog. It was a hard thing for him to do." "It was very difficult to put the dog to sleep," Mr. Amato added. "We usually put animals to sleep if they're old, sick or if they've been here too long and we know they won't be adopted. Taking a dog that's perfectly healthy and putting it to sleep that's the worst" Somerset man is fined for DWI The following guilty verdicts were handed down in Franklin Township Municipal Court Monday, Aug. 17, by Judge Emtt Philibosian: Arthur Belton of Parkside. Street, Somerset, was fined $400, $25 in court costs and ordered to pay $30 to the Violent Crimes Compensation Board (VCCB) for driving while intoxicated at 1:08' a.m., Dec. 15, 1990, on Matilda Avenue. His license was revoked for six months. Pablo Garcia of South Plainfield was charged $350, $16 in court costs and ordered to pay $50 to the VCCB for driving while intoxicated at 4:18 a.m. April 1 on Easton Avenue. His license was revoked for 180 days. * * * Charles Bigging of Somerville was fined $20 and $16 in court costs for driving without a seatbelt June 9 at 9 a.m. He was pulled over at the corner of Easton and firanktinfocus John Poulos of Kingsberry Lane, Somerset, paid a fine of $50 and $16 in court costs for driving 39 miles per hour in a 25 mph zone on Susan Drive Feb. 12 at 9:05 p.m. * * * Pauline Banks of Girard Avenue, Somerset was fined $100 and $15 in court costs for abandoning a 1976 Pontiac Astre on Fuller Street Nov. 3, 1988, at 12:05 lugust21,1992 A banl r^ag containing $1,100 and a cashier's check in the amouni ten betwee Monday, Ai building at enue, acco of 325,000 was sto- 9 and 10:30 am. 17, from an office 270 Davidson Avjing to police. Robert erset, was Monday, A with drivini Route 27, summons the revokec mpson, 24, of Somarrested at 2:12 am. ig. '6, and charged while intoxicated on and was issued a or (jlriving while on list, police said. Mark Nwakowski, 33, of Somerset, was arrested and charged wth driving while in- 7:35 p.m. Monday, Aug. 17, 7: 35 p.m., police said. Acco ding to police, Mr. Nowakows) motor had been in a accident on Benin which his vehicle i utifty pole. He was nett's Lane had struck transportec to Robert Wood Johnson Jnrversity Hospital, where he as treated for chest injuries, police $ ad. Thedriv 'ssde window of a 1981 Vo»w parted on Veronica Avenue was srr ashed between aid 112:45 p.m. Fri- 8:15 am. day, Aug attempt to cording to 14, in an apparent steal the radio, acolice. An unideitified motorist filled his vehicle with $17 worth of gasoline at he Route 27 Texaco at noon Fricay, Aug. 14, and left without paying, police reported. A radio wass reported stolen from a 198 Datsun at 9 p.m. Thursday, Aug 3, while the veoutside a resi- hide was parked dence on Ralph Street. An unide motorist regas from the ceived $10 Route 27 Amoco Aug. 14 and left without laying for it, police reported. Speed 'ash Laundromat, Easton Avenue, i, was burglarized between 11 p.m. Friday, Aug. 14, and 7: 1 am Saturday, Aug. 15, and 31,000 in cash and checks wen; stolen, police said. A carburetor was stolen from a 1971 Chevrolet parked on Patton Road between Saturday, Aug. 8, and Friday, Aug. 14, police said. Tools valued at $400 were re-. moved from 1985 Dodge parked on Alm<i>nd Drive between 6:30 Wednesday, Aug. 12, and 7:30 am. Thursac cording to po- day, Aug. 1 lice.

5 August 21, 1992 Town may become tuned in to cable (Continued from page 3) represented in its application for municipal consent," the ordinance states. As far as its facilities and equipment, the ordinance stipulates that C-Tec shall provide "a quality of signal that is at least as good as that customarily provided under prevailing industry standards..." The company is also required under the ordinance to restore any streets, pavement, curbs, sidewalks driveways and other surfaces which it may disturb. The company also has the right to trim trees overhanging streets, highways, alleys, sidewalks and public places to prevent the branches from coming into contact with or touching the wires and cables involved in cable. News Council moves on fountain By LOME RUSSO THEFOCUS - FRANKLIN - Plans for a fountain in Guglielmi Marconi Park are proceeding, despite concerns from the Township Council the structure in the heavily populated area could be an attractive nuisance to neighborhood mischief-makers. Councilwoman Helen Reilly, as township mayor last year, spearheaded an effort to recognize-the Italian inventor of the trans-atlantic wireless telegraph, whose laboratory was in Franklin, by dedicating a strip of county land at the comer of Easton Avenue and JFK Boulevard as a park in his honor. She announced a few months ago that Phase 2 of the park beautification is the proposed installation of a water fountain. Money for the fountain would be raised through a fund-raising effort The council, however, during an initial discussion in July on the matter, was not particularly enamored with the installation of a fountain at the intersection. Fair brings variety to town (Continued from page 3) has been modified to run on alcohol. dirt track on the fairground on go-carts that can But despite the sights and sounds that could be occasionally reach speeds of miles per hour. found in the tents, one exhibit the food tent The 4-H organization includes a go-cart club. could not be ignored, its aromas inviting hundreds to Franz Bach, an 11-year-old club member from sample foods ranging from shrimp and pasta to pizza Bridgewater Township, displayed one of his two gocarts in the cart tent, explaining that it had a five- frizza, a fried dough dipped in powdered sugar or fruit horse modified Briggs and Stratton engine. Standard lawn mowers usually have engines ranging in size All of the organizations offering food were nonprofit groups that donated 20 percent of their profits from horses. According to Franz, who races the carts in Flemington and in Oreville, Pa., he and : his father had Church of Somerville, offered barbecued chicken to the 4-H club. One organization, St Paul's Baptist shaved down the heads on the engine and installed and Blazin' Redfish, given its name because of its a different muffler to make it quicker. The other cart cajun-style preparation. *19 90 PIN-UP WALL LAMP Mushroom-ideated shade All Solid Brass in Polished Brass or Snow White 3-way socket; 150 Watt Max., Extension 24" $5988 PHARMACY FLOOR LAMP Brilliant Polished Brass 3-way socket; Adjustable height ISO Watt Max- Height 60' SHINE A Y LITTLE LIGHT ON YOUR STUDY HABITS Hurry in and save on a large selection of wall, floor and desk lamps. You'll also find BIG savings on fluorescent and halogen lighting. SOLID BRASS PIANO LAMP Octagonal Heavy Duty Base Solid Brass 14" with 2 light* 60 Watt 12; Height 17" HOUSE of LIGHTS U.S. HIGHWAY 22 GREEN BROOK. N.J. Opposite Crystal Mazda Mall Showroom Hours: Sat. 10 AM - 5 I'M Wceknights to 9 I'M $26 88 SOLID BRASS PIANO OR DESK LAMP Single light HeightU VI $65" BANKER'S LAMP Brilliant Polished Cast Brass Finish Ba*e6M"sq.; Height 14* with Brass Shade Councilman John Clyde was fearful of the fountain being found desirable by people wanting to wet their feet. At the Township Council meeting Tuesday, Aug. 4, Councilman James Walker said he was outright against the erection of a fountain in the park. "I am wholly in support of any effort to recognize an individual in this town," Mr. Walker said. "My issue is that they [the park committee] has chosen county property which involves me as a councilman, which could get us involved with unnecessary liability and responsibility." "If you're going to spend the money, spend it in a place where people will use it," he added. "You'll be building it on a speedway. Who's going to go there?" The council, with the exception of Mr. Walker, voted to move the project forward, on the condition that there be no standing water in the fountain, no direct municipal funding toward the project and that the fountain be designed for as little maintenance as possible. Millstone fire checks doused (Continued from page 3) Mayor Robert Zaborowski, were absent, the matter be placed on the September consent agenda, when it will come up for a vote a second time. Mr. Shimalla said his chief concern is having the volunteer firefighters answer a call in Millstone, not knowing what they're getting into. "We'd like to be able to identify any problems and know what we're getting into," Mr. Shimalla said. Giant Skimp Spotted At Cedar Grove Shopping Center The folks in Somerset can't believe their eyes. Or their mouths. Sizzling hot shrimp from Chicken Magician are making quite a splash these days. Along with our delicious skinless chicken. Ribs. Wings. Seafood. Salads, and more. Stop by today. We guarantee your jaw will drop. It takes a Magician to make fast food this healthy.! Fax: j! Take 20% off j! any purchase! jof $10 or more! (Limit one coupon per purchase. ' Offer ends August ) J Cedar Grove Shopping Center, Cedar Grove Lane. Somerset.

6 Cover Story OARYL STONE/THE FOCUS Barbara Chilfseyn and George Hall share a laugh together at the Franklin Convalescent Center on Route 27. The Golden Age Convalescent center keeps the past alive and the present full of hope DARYL STONE/THE FOCUS Hazel Zaabadick visits her mother Lena Ayres, 94, daily at the Franklin Convalascent Center on Route 27. Mrs. Ayres has been a resident of the center for five years, LORIERUSSO THE FOCUS FRANKLIN - As a director of convalescent social services, Lori Moran believes in playing the role Clarence the Angel from the movie It's A Wonderful Life. Sometimes, explained Mrs. Moran, the elderly need to be reminded that it has been a wonderfill life. "The important thing is drawing on past experience;" said Mrs. her life has been and that her family cares. Then I pointed up and said, 'He cares too.' She believes in religion strongly and that helped her." What also helps seniors is that they are able to socialize with other senior citizens, and receive the care and understanding workers at the center, who plan day-today activities, And at the Franklin Convalescent Center, a variety of events are planned on a daily basis to keep Moran, who works at the West people busy. The participants Caldwell Care Center, an affiliate the people who, for the most part, of the Fran-, will spend klinconva-,, A... l.... the rest of If you're thinking My poor their Me Mother/ you should think that nursing south, your mother is lucky to get into a home - now without a social facility like this service Lori Moran director. "You can Social servfces director from affluonly hold on to past experiences. ent business people and farmefs to One gentleman upstairs gets con- entrepreneurs and homemakers. fused at times and one day he At the convalescent center, Mrs. began yelling at one of the female Moran said, these people form a residents. I told him he shouldn't different type of bond - not like do that, that he's always been a businessman and a gentleman. He the friendships of childhood or: the business associations and friends said, *You're right'he knew he would never do that in business. of career and adult life. Here the people come together not to look "I had someone yesterday who forward to new experiences in life, thought she was no good anymore, but to remind each other of a lifethat no one cared," Mrs. Moran time of memories, added. "I fold her about how full (Please turn to page 7) OAflYL STONE/THE FOCUS Hilda LaPorta, 82, enjoys having her hair done at the Franklin Convalescent Center. -The Franklin Focus-

7 August 20, 1992 Cover Story Convalescent center keeps past alive, present full of hope (Continued from page 6) "Memories are all they have," said Mrs. Moran. "You find a lot of people outside the profession don't take a lot of time to sit and listen. "We're a society that throws out the elderly and they're aware of it.you can learn a lot from them. You know, we haven't lived through a depression yet I go out to homes sometimes and I'm amazed at the amount of food they store. They tell me they lived through the Depression and they never want to live like that again." * *- * Antoinette Rinoux, 103, can recall little of when she was younger. Born in France, Mrs. Rinoux does remember that she was one of 13 children and that she worked as a dressmaker. Katherine Renda, who is in her 80s, was born in Italy and came to the United States when she was very young. She remembered that her mother used to take her to church. Margaret Hagen couldn't remember her age, but could recall she was born in Her husband Walter was bom in Mrs. Hagen worked in New York as a salesgirl at Bloomingdale's, and her husband had a machine business and did work for many of the theaters along Broadway. Asked if he'd met anyone famous in his business world, Mr. Hagen said, "I've met them all." Hazel Zaabadick of North Brunswick was at the convalescent center visiting her mother Lena Ayres, who is 94. Mrs. Ayres has been at Franklin Convalescent Center for five years, since the death of her husband. "She worked until she was 72," Mrs. Zaabadick said, adding that she had worked in a manufacturing plant making bathroom fixtures. "Finally we had no choice but to place her here. Her home was no longer suitable." Mrs. Zaabadick said it was a tough decision, but that her mother has had good treatment in the convalescent center. She added that her mother may be 94 but that she is really a much younger person. "My mother has always thought young," Mrs. Zaabadick said. "When we told her about putting her here, she said, 'I don't want to go in with the old people. I don't feel old.' She's not a very outgoing person." * * * Basically, said Mrs. Moran, the goal is to help the elderly deal with the impact of being in an extended care facility. "You try to keep them from deteriorating, emotionally and physically," she said."the adjustment period is sometimes difficult The loss of independence is hard to adjust to. They can no longer do what they want to do." One resident, Mrs. Moran recalled, said the nursing home setting was "very depressing." "I told her that she can look around and see people in wheel- PAROCHIAL SCHOOL CLOTHES GIRLS Blouses Socks Sweaters BOYS Slacks Shirts Vests Discount Prices on Brand Name Merchandise: Health Tex Buster Brown LORRAINE'S 023 JR. Dept. Store MO Himinoit SL, Sonwut, N.J. Thuri. im a pm » 60 Different Style Doors on Display Do-lt-Yourselfo~r~ Choose from our list of Self-Employed Technicians $ & Up Prices by Phone Free Literature Cleopatra Raised Steel Insulated W)C JPr Tin Buy Direct OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Easy To Install 225 «Up Springs and Parts Replacement Call Toll-Frcc: New Road, Monmouth Junction, NJ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-4:30, Sat. 8:30-2 Pick up til 12 Noon on Sat. One Visit is jwrtna, Thousand words. Open House Wed., Sept 2nd, 1-4 P.M., M P.M. Free Show 7 P.M.I Addi. Registration Bates: Wed., Sept 9 & Thurs., Sept 10, 3-7 P.M. Sat, 12, 10 chairs and say how sad this is or she can look at the positive aspect, that we're making this a happy environment I say that to families too. If you're thinking, 'My poor mother,' you should think that your mother was lucky to get into a facility like this." Franklin Convalescent Center administrator Dot Miller explained that the goal at the center is to "make the remaining years as pleasant as possible. We're not looking for miracles. But you have to enjoy it while you i»iill have it" "The public needs to understand," she added, that the typical nursing home resident from 15 years ago is not the same today. Today, they don't need as much medical and nursing care. Back then, they were younger - 65 to 70. It's rare that I get someone in that age group today. Our recreation service has to be geared toward a resident who is not as independent" WAREHOUSE SALE ALL SNEAKERS and ATHLETIC APPAREL Big REDUCTIONS on Selected Summer Merchandise August20j21,22&23 Thurs. 4pm-?pm Fri. 10am-9pm Sat 10am-6pm% Sun^ llam-6pm Building 6, Unit 11, Ilene Court, Belle Mead B B3B. DAHYL STONETHEFOCUS Franklin Convalescent Center Recreation Director Pat Loffredo hdps Mary Febo string beads onto a bracelet. ics GRAND OKNINO WE'VE EXPANDED! 812 Lincoln BM. MCuMndockM.. 63*401* Directions: From Somerville - South on Route 206, left at light onto Raider Blvd.*, right on Stryker Lane 1 block, left on Ilene Court 3rd building on left. From Princeton - North on Route 206, right at light onto Raider Blvd.*. 1 block, left on Ilene Court 3rd building on left. Raider Blvd. is approx. K mi south of AmweU Road (Route 514) Ideally located just off Route 206 l WUStOWCMOH sar -The FraoMin ir

8 August 21,1992 Focui Commentary Editorial Downward mobility Behind the scary unemployment figures are professionals taking checkout jobs Unemployment in New Jersey hit an unnerving 9.8 percent last month, the highest since the rmd-'70s. The prospects for August can't be much better, and at the end of July there were already 391,000 jobless statewide. As of June 30, unemployment stood at 6.2 percent in Somerset County, 8.1 percent in Middlesex, and 9.5 in Union. Last July, unemployment was at 6.4 percent statewide, meaning that this July's total isa sobering 53 percent higher than the '92 jobless figure. "As grim as all these numbers are, there's a subtler, darker dimension, too. It's downward mobility. People losing high-tech, white-collar jobs more and more are having to settle for lowerpaying, less demanding positions. This observation came from Rutgers' Center for Applied Psychology in Piscataway where counselors assist the unemployed in reorienting themselves for their job searches. It's not all bleak for job seekers, of course. The state offers several innovative options, including a white collar-mutual help program that is growing. The Bridgewater-based New Jersey Association of Women Business Owners offers a 15-hour "Start Right" course for women thinking of starting their own business. But any starry-eyed unemployed or employed entreprenurial wanna-bes are given a stark caveat: "Expect no profits for the first three years." Most enrollees, thus, are still employed, have recently taken lump sum retirement packages, or have substantial nest eggs to live on. So is there a way for the employed to help neighbors looking for work? If "friends never let friends stay unemployed," then: The leaders of church, civic, service, professional, athletic most local level should set up a quick-response network within their groups to link unemployed members with job leads that any other members might have. Mayors and chambers of commerce should combine minds and resources to create a truly live job bank which would provide daily updates on jobs availprivate sectors. Jobless residents could scan.the list each day, or offer a resume for any browsing employers who might call. The employment situation is dire enough statistically, and compelling enough in terms of townsfolks' suffering, that a homemade, heartfelt, hometown project like this just might solve Recovery needs leaders BEA D'AGOSTINO When seeking the elusive qualities of leadership that are necessary to guide the fledgling economic recovery, the opening words of Rudyard Kipling's poem If come to mind: "If you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs..." We have reached a point where leadership must come to the forefront and should be defined by the dynamics of commitment, perseverance, trust and entrepreneurship. The mediocrity that seems to exist in this economic recovery has created a loss of business spirit and public confidence. Who will'lead the country out of economic recession? In the past, consumer spending has generally fueled economic recovery when interest rates drop. As we try to climb out of the current recession, however, consumer confidence has been notably low, demanding leadership from other sectors. Leadership this 4ime around must come from federal, state and local government, as well as all business and industry groups. I believe a sharing of responsibility will provide the most stable base for future prosperity. Most important, government must take command of the continuing overregulation that has hampered the normal lending/ invest? mentygrowth cycles. An easing of the restrictive regulatory climate must be achieved. By way of example, less zealous application of non-productive standards has been recognized as overdue in banking, but the reality of any such easing has been less evident In numerous other industries, burdensome regu- latory require merits have all but barred classicjrecovery patterns. Fostering confidence through initiative and strateto spark eco- gies designed nomie revival is aiotherway government can accelerate the recovery. Fax initiative that will provi de ^mail-to-, medium sized businesses the capital to grov can benefit local communities; through the expansion of {[oods and services and, correspondingly, an increase in job opportunities. In conjunction with this, a tax initiative: benefiting individuals is necessary to encourage taxpayer spending on the additional goods andservices that could frjark recovery. Within the )ani ing inmust dustry, leader hip be exhibited through involveimmunity level. ment at the a Bankers must be nvolved in thecommunr ies they serve and understar.d the economic needs and abiities! of their customers. Kr owi tig the individual and coinme Trial customer base wi Tenable banks to promote community growth through sdund loans that look beyi nd tjinreasonriteria. ably defined. Economic s ability will recuperation speed ecohorr by drawing out pent-up investment demand from both individuals and businesses. Individuals cai be expected to initiate postponed invest- ments such as home buying and other major purchases, while businesses are likely to move ahead with plans to upgrade and exp md their operations. ' '; ' A lesser, but crujtial, financial hurdle that American in-. dustry must remedy is the perception tha t an y industry can operate in an economic vacuum. Successful camr lunications efforts with gorerr ing bodies, presenting fori hri Jit disclosure of consumer needs, is a role that falls on the shoulders of all industry officials. Bea D'Agosti no is chairman, president and. chief executive officer of'newjersetj srlt- Savings Bank. She isagvest columnist whil efinmer state Sen. Ray Baternantakes a sabbatical.

9 August 21,1992 Franklin A FORBES NEWSPAPER, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. PuMslMd awry Friday by Forbes Newspapers, A DM»n of Fo*» he, PO Box 699, Sormrvife, NJ A* MMOM avaihbte at 44 VMwam Memorial OrV».,Somervi, NJ PhMw Second Craw postao* paid at SamtvUe, NJ H M M aand address dunoss In ranms iwwspapofs, rfu«lh»nt OMcs PO Box 757, Bsdniratar, NJ07921, «, nqusst: cat 1-80O Chart** A. Lyora Prastdant and Pubtsher VKO PnMKnn HoCMT S. Svwy Vio» President, Operations KatMeen Lanlnl Vk» Presioer«,Ednorial George Gannon Circulation Director ' BMk> M. Owl* Controller Edwin] F. Carrol Executive Editof NorbOarntt BwcuMw Sports Editor Jean Cissy Promotion OfflKtor William Wotthoven Weekend Plus Editor Mldcl PuMneM cnteftsuhmdnt Advertising Director Rob Palm Director of- Photography Write Us: 44 Franklin St., PO Box 699 Somnvib, NJ Phone:(908) :FAX:(908) Robin J. Phillips Editor Dentee Fuhs Managing Editor B*nt Coleman Assistant News Editor JoM«h Aodwwo SnafiMChwng Bran P. Dunl«.vy Erie Gmnbarg BobMt GalcNon Brian Rorcak. Pauls kmrasas Barbara Marxfeu Cheryl Mouton HM Mm Pain Jane Rech Robert Wagner EiiabaHl tjncn Susan Vatani EDITORIAL Charte Zangara Graphics: Sairy Rumph MmConwer David SmhoU JaUHrmey N Howard Tom Swaka MkeSkara Scot Zuekar KpKuduk Scot Burton Jeeeica Brooks Photography: Sharon VWson Diana Marderd ADVERTISING Cheryl I Chief Copy Editor Lori* Ruaeo Stephen Strunsk) Community Reporters Geaae PacsMki OaryfStone Unda Epstein Copy Desk: DaJ.AI.na Rosa(e Gross W*»mvL*ov«Jack Durchlag News Assisttnls: Charlee Everatt Ror«no» Katee) MnxMoCloud Phyla) Racks! Lance Osborn Mary Raimondo Linda LeBoeul RagkrWlArheniatag Somertat County Advertalr Ratafl Manager Brad Davis Lynda Koch Heather Shapiro Gregg Fitzgerald Lee Moore Rita Gray Lawrence Mirota Graphics: Linda GargMo Ron MacOoskey Nancy Lengys) Fran HoMday Unda Nelson J* Sknon.BI George Hager Donna Pettier Uss Johnson Donna Schamkow CLASSIFIED Elaine CHaham Classified Advertising Manager Kelly Zulto Classified Telephone Doma Atpsugh ChMna Hanks Jam StesN* Doug Saum La, Hopkins Amatt Thomas KrbSi Benaaich Connie Mahmay Ruasal Ou-Boia Joyce Muato Dora Gsbflraon Hull Hvm CIRCULATION HOD rufin IUFWI vraiwi Alemate Delivery Manager Fulfillment Managw John D'Achino Single Copy Telemarketing Mgr. Ms BoaaorWr jmm Lsraa-nnm Kan Schware Juofti Bnrmar Martin Maiar Uwence SpuM George CM* Jr. Jarwrhi MiinMaaar Don. Sirtglerah Halrai Ctraiey Vtda Muecniollo Decora Tagtari Gam COM Mark Anda Maty WiebeaM CyrfNa FM Stan Mayer Henry WNMcre JaM Haasal Norman Roberto Anbnaw ZanMi ericke* Janasbmss Laura PMiaracn Jaan Robertson /eta RooMouei PRODUCTION Janet Davis* Composing Room Manager Charts* Herrera Pressroom Manager Tom Torgaram Edward Torgenen Mahoom Managw test. Pressroom Manager Composing: VMan Bennsr Usa KOMkM Gordon Davkw Fred Holub Jeff Jakowfcrw Danielle Lech PHI*> Majorca Esther Retmtnge Scott Rowlands Charles Davis Juan Floras Thomas Gentry Peter Hnasko Grtoer Jmenez Anthony Wayne Wi Meilroom Emma Anthony Sophie Baron Elizabeth Bates Alice Bird Betty Black Facto Banco Victoria Bombach WiWam Burke Ariel Cartagena Wayne Dafgard Jeanmr Deshnone Thomas Hnasko Anne Jackson Susan Lee Justine Malave Angela Masell Maria Mercado Gracieta Pardo Alfredo Perez Robert Roman Judith Sema Helen Zagreboyfo Systems Manager Douglas MWard FINANCE & GENERAL OFFICE Bob TfocMi Business Office Manager Christine Adamieo Alan Boyden Elaine Budwtow Maryann Mam Kkn SWba Joan Phoenbt Dense Wagner Janet Route Kathleen Clark Credit Manager Richard ThMon Commentary Being open to miracles at Lourdes Dr. Orleanski will make another trip to the French city Sept. 13 By LORIERUSSO THE FOCUS FRANKLIN - Dr. Edmund Orleanski remembers well his first trip to Lourdes, for a number of reasons, but particularly because of the lesion he used to have on his ear. Dr. Orleanski, a resident of Franklin Park, will make his next trip to Lourdes Sept. 13. He said that prior to leaving on his first trip though, in 1978, he had seen a skin doctor, who examined the lesion and recommended a biopsy. But, the skin doctor said, the biopsy could wait until Dr. Orleanski's return. A few months later, after the doctor's return from Lourdes, a place where the sick and handicapped find healing power, he saw the skin doctor, who said that the lesion had disappeared. "I didn't believe or disbelieve in the healing power of Lourdes," Djr. Orleanski said. "I've been going back each year since." Dr. Orleanski, a general practitioner in Bayonne who calls himself "the last of a dying breed," as a medical doctor does not refute anything that can make the sick, the dying or the handicapped feel more at peace. He has become the official medical director for the annual trek, scheduled this year for the week of Sept. 13. Dr. Orleanski became involved in the Lourdes trip because of a nurse "who kept bugging me to go. She said they needed a good doctor. Then one day my wife said we should see what this is all about." Dr. Orleanski, and millions of others from across the world, are drawn to Lourdes, France, because of the reported miracle there, said to have occurred Thursday, Feb. 11, It involved a young girl named Bernadette, whose family Griggstown church celebrates harvest Celebrating its 150th anniversary and keeping with customs dating back to the 1800s, the Griggstown Reformed Church will hold an Old-Fashioned Harvest tomorrow, Aug. 22, from 3-8 p.m. at the church grounds at 1261 Canal Road in Princeton. Everyone is welcome to attend the event, which will be held rain or shine, and no reservations are necessary. There will be games for everyone, craft stands, music by the Blawenburg Band starting at 6:30 p.m., and a ham dinner served cafeteria-style from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Hot dogs and hamburgers, as well as peaches, beverages, ice cream and homemade desserts, will also be available for the asking. with brancadiers, or stretcher bearers, on both sides. They ask what language the person wants to pray in and whether to fully emerse or just dip the person. "When I first went I used to go in twice a day," he said. "You go in there one at a time." The area gets 4,000,000-5,000,000 visitors a year, he said. These pilgrims also take part in a Procession of the Blessed Sacrement, in which people from all over world march around the domain. There is also a "spectacular candlelight procession," Dr. Orleanski said. Every Friday and Sunday there is an international Mass offered by anywhere between priests. The Mass is celebrated in an underground cathedral, which can seat between 25,000-40,000 people. Anyone who makes the claim of being miraculously healed, how- was very poor. One day she was some Masses held there." ever, must undergo a series of sent to gather firewood and she Bernadette's body lies now in physical examinations and must went quite a distance from the Navars, France, he said, but there show proof that the illness even family mill when she suddenly is a movement afoot to return it.to existed before the pilgrimage to saw a bright light beckoning to her Lourdes. Lourdes. to cross a river. People have believed in the Dr. Orleanski, who also belongs "She went right through the healing power at Lourdes for many to the International Medical Association of Lourdes, said the as- river, even though it was very years. There are baths every day, cold," Dr. Orleanski said. "Then in the morning and afternoon, Dr. sociation members cannot merely she saw this apparition. She didn't Orleanski said. "People line up believe on first glance that a person has been healed. "We have to know who it was, but it told her to and wait their turn," he added. dig in the mud and she washed "There is no charge." see them before and after," he herself with this muddy solution." He said there is an alcove where added. "If we believe there is no Children nearby, he said, were visitors undress and are then medical explanation for the cure, laughing at her. This apparition, wrapped in a denim sheet, which they are sent to the Archdiocese later revealing itself as the Blessed is very cold, he said. Visitors then which presides over the area Mother, or the "Immaculate Con- walk down the sides of a big tub, where the person lives. The Archdiocese alone can claim that the 'There was a fellow from Italy who had a type of bone cancer. person has been cured." He had no pems at all. He was cured. When he went home, no There are a few miracles which have taken place, Dr. Orleanski reported. "There was a fellow from one could find the cancer. Another woman, a medical secretary from England, said she was cured of cancer.' Italy who had a type of bone can- he recalled. "He had no Dr. Edmund Orleanskicer," pel- ception," told Bernadette to come back at certain times. It appeared to Bernadette a total of 18 times. Bernardette told her parish priest that the apparition had revealed itself as the Immaculate Conception. The priest, according tp Dr. Orleanski, was stunned because he knew that no one with such little knowledge would know of these words or of their meaning. "One priest tried to stop her and he put up barracades but then people started to congregate there hoping for miracles," Dr. Orleanski said. "This place where she dug turned into clear water. And all this apparition told her was to dig there and pray. Eventually the town agreed there must be something to this and it permitted pilgrimages. To this day, the same fountain of water flows there. There are also OH Premise Catering Specialist Garden Receptions Rehearsal Dinners & Showers Cocktail Parties Any Fine Catered Event 21 Division St, Somerville, N.J > Everything you need for a Beautiful Wedding MAKE YOUR ^ FIRST DANCE THE BEST Col] for an Appointment To Learn to Dance for Your Wedding (908) The Bam Studio Southfield Drive. Bemardsville. NJ _y vis at all. He was cured. When he went home, no one could find the cancer. Another woman, a medical secretary from England, said she was cured of cancer." "I personally feel' people get some spritual relief," he said. "Then they can go home and are more prepared to die. We have people who are literally dying going over there. It gives them more of a preparedness for death. It takes the fear away." The cost for the Lourdes trip is $1,348 for airfare, hotel, three meals a day and transportation. Anyone interested can write to Dr. Orleanski at his office, 124 West 5th St., Bayonne, 07002, or call his office, , or at >- -e, Dr. Orleanski said, he is trying to encourage younger people to go. Lourdes is located in southwestern France, near the Sanish border, at the base of the Pyrenees Mountains. a restaurant Banquets from Personalized Service Customized Menus Elegantly Affordable 150 Ri. 206 South HQkborough This Space Waiting for Tour Bridal Services To Advertise Here Please Call Annette at Ext The Franklin Focus-

10 10 News Miniature golf course planned for county park By STEVE STRUNSKY THEPOCUS FRANKUN - Uke the countless putts to follow, Somerset County officials will sink $126,000 into an unobtrusive miniature golf course overlooking PowdermiU Pond in Franklin's Colonial Park. "We're looking for something that will blend in with the surrounding area," Somerset County Parks Commissioner Bruce Keeter said Tuesday night More aptly referred to as a putting course, Mr. Keeler said the half-acre site will be free of the windmills, dog houses, and other gaudy distractions that typify the miniature golf courses at amusement parks. Mr. Keeler and the commission's assistant director, James R. Dunwiddie, were at the county administration building in SomerviBe Tuesday night for a public hearing on an $800,000 bond issue to pay for me putting course and 26 other projects scattered throughout the county's extensive park system. The other major expenditure under the bond issue is $160,000 toward the expansion of an indoor riding facility at the county's horse stables at Lord Sterling Park in Basking Ridge. Canoe reiitiiig proves re axing By GAKYUEBESMAN THE FOCUS More than 150 years ago, Irish immigrants dug the Delaware and Baritan Canal as a route for mutedrawn canal boats to travel between Pennsylvania coal country and New York. Long ago the commerce shifted to roads, leaving mites of canals to be turned into the Delaware and Raritan Canal State Park. For miles up and down, a quaint and relaxing atmosphere has replaced the one-time bustling of trade along the canal Now, in the heart of the summer season, Griggstown Canoe can offer this isolated avenue of peace to artists, writers, families and other canoeists. For Steve Androsko, this atmosphere attracted him to the area and to Griggstown Canoe, Canal Road, Franklin. The canoe rental shop is adjacent to the Griggstown Causeway on the canal, which is the border between Franklin and Montgomery. "A lot of people need to go out and relax from the looks of the people going out," Mr. Androsko said. "When they come back, they're completely stress- sionals, families, artists and away. He also gets groups enjoy the sport together. In addition to the park, canoeists can cross into Rocky Hill and take the Millstone River or go to BlackweU's Mills, a picnic area in Franklin, Mr. An- droskosaid. "I pretty much try to make as possible," Mr. Androsko ss id. free. They have fewer wrinkles and gray hair [it seems!" The canal is lined by tall trees hanging over the still waters. Canoeists can ravel miles along the canal, Mr.. Androsko said, without seeing a car. ^ Mr. Androsko said that hs gets a lot of profesnriters looking for a get- >f people who come to the trips as enjoyable "Most of the customget out a couple of ers are businessmen who want to hours and relax. There's no white water and it's not exciting, itfs just relaxing. Y< u «n go two hours and not see a car." Griggstown Canoe is open all week from the second week in June to the first week in September and weekends from April until th a end of October. For more information, call Somerset County Pacetf of Somerset County A Family Place... Weekly Shabbac Services Accredited Religious School Bar/Bat MitrvaivConfirmation Pre-Schoot/Youth Activities Mult Education Program Men's Club/Women's Division ;; For membership information: Please caff Mountain Communi Jewish y Center 104 Mt. Horeb Rd. V'arren, NJ ~A Place tor Your Family THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT PLUCKEMIN RTS PLUCKEMIN :30 AM Casual Outdoor Worship SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 AM Sanctuary Worship Childcare Handicap Accessible Be»» Voics Cnoirs Youth Fefaremp James S. weaver, James M. Fade. Pastor ASSOC. Pastor ST. MARTIN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1350 Washington Valley Rd., Bridgewater Father Bruce Montgomery Sunday Eucharist Church School & Nursery 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. 1O:t5 a.ni UNITED REFORMED CHURCH, 100 West Main Street SomerviHe, NJ WonMpi at 10:00 am eacfl Sunday, tamom By enure* School fw a< t Nunvy can is ( M M «W ««it MigM parting UitfwMjacmcttyM. The Rtv. Or. Man». Knal Tlw Rev. Gary L OtIMn leuplwra: 90S-72S-4S4S ST. JOHN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH LC-MS Corner of West Union & Winsor St. ' Bound Brook, NJ 08SQ5 Sunday School 9:15 A.M. Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. Anthony J. Douches, Pastor READINGTON REFORMED CHURCH Readington Road, Readington, N.J. (Just East of Readington General Store) Worship 10:00 a.m. Cm Cimci, "?**&{ C P i d d RayVandeGiessen ^ d Care Provided 0 ( f i c e. t MIDDLEBUSH " l/k GLADSTONE UNiTED METHODIST CHURCH -i» M I Comer of Church St and Jackson Ave,... _,, Adult BU, Study (FtWwsniptoKnrll -»MA.M.- -10:30A.M.- Nuwry can jxovtd«d - Handicap KuuiUt. Coma - join us in meaningful Christian worship. EMMANUEL REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Sunday Morning Holy Communion Nursery Provided 100 Grant Avenue. Somerville Rev. Gregory Hotchkiss Next to The Medical Center Traditional Anglican Rite THIRD REFORMED CHURCH 70 WEST SOMERSET ST., RARITAN "reacting up, to reach our" VcMf Worihip Sundij. IC.K Worn HouM-Tun. & Sit, 7-K:iC P.«. Chriliun Hcaling...fint Thuniby, 1M P.M. EmwioiK Anonymoul...Moniiay, 7:10 I*.M. >«.i.iclwol.aim^r.'i::a.m. QM Ore Aviiljbfc/Amplt Parking Peter G. Maurer, Minister or REFORMED CHURCH The Corner of South Middlebush and Awmell Road Somerset Rev. Taylor W. Holbrook, Pastor Sunday School - 9:30 A.M. Worship Serivce -11:00 A.M. "To Know Him and Make Him Known" Child Care Provided South Branch Reformed Church Worship Services Thursday 7:30 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. Sunday School 1 o A.M. Childcare Available S90 South Branch River Rd. Rev. Frank J. Villerius GRACE FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL Chrlttian & Missionary Alliance Summer Matting Schedule at Bernards H.S. Field House BemardsvMe, NJ Sunday worship: 9:30 a.m. (Nurwry bcwei aromhe) Horn* Fellowship Meetings: Sunday evenings at 6:00 p.m. Pastors Michael Gnibbs/Ken Allen (908) !y~ Methodist Church 1500 PlainfieU Ave.. So. PlainfieM or Rev. Clarke David Calender, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 AM Worship Services 10:30 AM Nursery Care Provided MANVILLE REFORMED CHURCH Corner of South 5lh St. and Pope Si :30 AM English Church Service 11:30 AMHungarian- Worship Service Steven G.P. Slriekler, Pastor ''.: Handicap Accessible For Your Services Here, Call Annette At Ext A MIDDLESEX PRESBYTERI N 0HURCII LC (908) Office.(908) U90 MOUNTAIN AVE. MIDDLESEX.* EW JERSEY Pastor Kirk A. Orr CMSta! *>»«* - ««MW lt» A*.»«CM *M 7:00 9.U,»«Study 7: SOMERSET PRESBYTE, "letia it Lord-..AlllC.icom.lo Grow In Christ" 100 Kennedy Blvd. (off Easton A'.)., SOMERSET The Rev. Dr. James G. Armour ur, pastor Church Office Tel. - (908) 49-^(674 Regular Worship (Childcare Provic ed) -10:30 AM Regular Church School (2 Yrs. thru Adult) - 9:15 AM Summer Worship {Childcare Prow ed) - 9:30 AM "A Community Church to Serve thi i Whole Family' Communion first Sunday Each Month Four Choirs - Music For All Ages Discovery Club Alter Children's Sermon Large Print Bulletins, Bibles t Hymnals < Handicapped Accessible Buildings BOUND BROOK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "A Warm-Hearted Communuity Church" Rev. Dr. Lee VanRensburg 150 West Union Avenue Bound Brook, Summer Worship 10:00 AM Nursery Care Provided First United Methodist Church 48 West High Street Somerville Rev. Dr. James L Lubach, Minister Summer Service 9:30 a.m. Infant Care Provided Off-Street Parking Church Office "A Warm Greeting Awaits You" THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A IAN CHURCH m Bra rd Christian Education Program Sib/s Study - Wednesdays. 9:30 AM You h Fellovrship - Sundays, 7:00 PM Wei kday Nursery school - 2 to 1 Yrs. Sco /ting Organizations Sponsored MONTGOMERY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 246 Griggstown Belle Mead, NJ Summer Sunday Schedule July ath September 13th Mo rang worship Service 9:30 a.ra. 6:00 PM Evening Service Wed. 7:30 Prayer Meetings Ch Id Cane provided at all services v. John Ml. Luyben: Pastor David W. Loesser, Associate Pastor of Youth Bl DC EWATER UNITED letr ODIST CHURCH 651 Coun ry Club Road. Bndgcwater j 526-1*14 Rsv. George P. Fischer. Sr. Pastor Rev Oavir. K Ravinder. Assoc. Pastor Voiship Services Saturday 5:30 P.M. inday 8:30 A.M. & TO A.M. Chjld Care Provided He, iling Service is the 3rd Sunday Eveiji ng of Each Month at 7.00 p.m. BUMC is a sponsor of: Thi Children's Corner (DaV Care & Pre-Schoolj 1 and Lifeline Counseling Center 2U'

11 August 21,1992 News 11 Salaries rising fastest in Somerset County By SIEVE STRDNSKY THEK)CUS ' SOMERSET COUNTY - An annual wage survey found that salaries in the county rose faster last year than anywhere else in New.Jersey, propelling Somerset past nearby Morris as the highest income county in the state. The survey, compiled annually by the Department of Labor from among companies paying into the unemployment insurance fund, found that salaries in Somerset Couniy among those firms' workers rose by 8.1 percent, the highest in the state. New Jersey's average increase was 5.1 percent, with the next highest salary jump in Union County at 6.8 percent The increase placed Somerset County's average salary at $34,922, the highest in the state, compared to an average of $34,256 in Morris County, where wages rose by just 4.8 percent last year. "It probably is a reflection of the diversity of the business and industry that we have in Somerset County, which has kept the economy stable even in spite of the recession," Somerset County Chamber of Commerce Chairman Charles Harrison said of the wage increase. And while Mr. Harrison welcomed the report as good news, he downplayed its significance in helping the county continue to attract highly skilled workers, something he said quality schools, housing, parks and ample public and private amenities do well already. "I don't think the salary level itself will make that big a difference," Mr. Harrison said. "I don't think that's necessarily what peo-,'ft probably 7s a reflection of the diversity of bus/ness and industry that we have in Somerset County'. Charles Harrison Chairman, Somerset County Chamber of Commerce pie look for [in choosing where to locate^ What they look for is the overall quality of life." David Muha of the Morris County Chamber of Commerce said wage earners in Somerset County had fared wefi over the past year, but said salaries in the two counties were still "very close," and doubted the change in the top spot would have an effect on his county's image. "I think that the most important thing is that you want good jobs at good wages, which Morris has," Mr. Muha said. Beth Ann Boganski, an analyst in the Labor Department's Division of Marketing and Demographics, also downplayed the report's significance. "You definitely cannot take the average wage as an indicator of the strength of the economy," Ms. Boganski said. The survey does not account for the loss of income, or zero salaries, among those who become unemployed during the year, Ms. Boganski said. And in fact, the rise in unemployment could have been a contributing factor in boosting average salaries. In a slow economy, she said, "the first people to gel laid off are the lowest paid workers." Unemployment in Somerset County grew by about 2 percentage points in 1991, and is still on the rise, with the latest Labor Department figures indicating a halfpercentage point rise in the jobless rate from May to June, the most recent figures available for the county. Preliminary figures indicate the county's June jobless rate was 6.2 percent, compared to final figures that showed a rate of just 5.7 percent in May. Somerset County Pace* of Somerset County CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Amwcll & Franklin St. East Millstone, NJ. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m. 1 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. Rev. Joseph Baoij Pastor TRINITY CHURCH Come grow with us in Faith, Hope and Love Sunday Worship (Summer) 10:00 A.M. Mid-Week Bible Study/ EFCA Dr. Arnold H. Olsen - Pastors - Dr. Fred Clark Meeting at Green Knoll Fire Dept. N. Bridge St., Bridgewater F1KST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 033, C,,HS,. Som erv,, te SCIENTIST Sunday School & Service with Nursery Care 11 a.m. Wednesday Eve. Meeting 8:00 p.m. Reading Room 16 Division St. Mon.-F'i. 11-3, Sat RARITAN VALLEY SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST CHURCH 707 US 202, Bndgewaler (northbound between Fisher & Ortho) SATURDAY SERVICES Worship 10 am & Sabbath School 11 am CALL FOR A FREE BROCHURE Pastor Jeanne Yurke ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 214 Church Street Bound Brook Sunday S «.m. Holy Eucharist 10».m. Choral Eucharist & Church School Wed. 10 a.m. Holy Eucnarist with Bible Study The Rev: Ronald W.Parker THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (American Baptist) 132 West High Street Somerville, New Jersey Rev. Paul H. Harbach, Pastor Summer School Services: Sunday School: lrtfant-3rd grade 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship... 10:00 A.M. JOIN US AS HIS WITNESS! Montgomery United Methodist Church "25th Anniversary Year" 117 Sunset Road Belle Mead, N.J (OH Me. 206) David C. Lehmkuhl, Pastor Sunday Worship - 9:30 A.M. Fellowship Time -10:30 A.M. Nursery Care Provided ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Father Mark Chattln, Vicar 40 New Market Rd. Ounellen-Plscataway Summer Schedule U Thursdays! 5:30 P.M. - Holy Eucharist Saturdays 7:00 P.M. - Mass and Homily Sundays 9:00 A.M. - Mass and Homily A GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30».n. Christian Education 10:30 a.m. Fellowship 11:00 ajn. Worship Service Mj-wry and Fra-Schsol Program Provtdid Muting Placa ti St. CUIzm Ctr. Paatw Worth Canon or "Gnnd to th» tnl Bur tnchored (o U)t Roe* J«u» Chrltl MACEDONIA MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 519 Mercer St.. P.O. Box Bridgewater, NJ Phone *: Sunday James. Dockery. Pastor Wednesday sss ssrassr.«.,«m«*o«. 6:»*oo,» YOUTH ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH (MISSOURI SYNOD) 15 W. Somerset St., Raritan Sunday Worship 9:30 AM Office Communion Service 1st & 3rd Sunday of each month Rev. Phillip Miksad MARTINSVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "The Church That Cares" 1949 Washington Valley Rd. in the Village of Martinsville Church Parsonage : Summer Sunday Worship 9:30 A.M.(Through September 6th) Rev. Charles Little, Pastor TEMPLE'BETH-EL Ctmstrvativt Jewish Conception 1495 Amwtll Road. Summit. NJ Rabbi Martin Scblussrl : S t n i a Schedule: 8:50 P.M. Fri.. 9:30 A.M. Sat. Full Hebnw School 4 Adult Education classes The Congregational Church of Bound Brook Church & High Street Bound Brook "1293 Summer Worses SKVIC* 9:30 A!M. Sunday School & Nursery Care 9:30 A.M. Rev. Judson S. Bennett, Paste- Where You Are A Stranger Only Once! Call (2011S for information FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 218 Dunellen Ave., Dunellen Sunday Worship al 9 & 11 am Sunday School at 9 am Handicap Access and Child Cue Prayer and Bible Study Wednesdays at 8:00 pm Spiritual Healing 2nd Wednesday at 7:45 pm Rev. Wfflam J. Gestol. Jr.. Pastor Rev. Allen A. Rtoctto. Ataoc Pastor Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 158 W. High St., Somerville REV. DAVID STOWE REFORMED CHURCH OF FINDERNE Pastor Rev. Daniel Hoogheem 581 Bridgewater Ave., Bndgewater Tel "A Place of Worship for Everyone" THE REFORMED CHURCH OF SOUTH BOUND BROOK Corner of Clinton and Main St South Bound Brook Tel. NO Summer Sunday Services 10:00 A.M. - Handicapped Accessible Rev. 'Janet M. Vincent Sunday Eucharist 8 a.m, and 10:15 a.m. HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (MISSOURI SYNOD) 1640 Amwell Rd., Somerset, N.J. Summer Worship Services: 9:30 A.M. Pastor Donald Hobratschk CENTRAL BIBLE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH King George Plaza, Rt 22, East, Green Brook, NJ Sunday Worship Service* ' Rev. James Meyer, Pastor Morning 11:00 am Afternoon -1:15 PM M THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BOUND BROOK Organized 1688 Presbyterian Church (USA) Mountain «Ht Onion Avenues, Bound BmoU The Rev. Ur. Brian T. Hislop, Pastur The Rev. Kathleen LH. Wiggins, Associate Pastor SUMMER WORSHIP SCHEDULE Worship at 10:00 AM (through Labor Day Weekend) n - Har«i»ii Ctoi. Pr«*yi»ian^i-Sehooi SHARE A MOUNTAIN TOP EXPERIENCE Mt. Horeb United Methodist Church 42 Uberty Corner Road at WarrenTownship ^"Xt**^ Saiiirdsy Wwstitp - 5:30 p.m. Sunday worship wtd Sunday School - 10 a.m. Fellowship Fellows Ben and Voict Choirs Youth Groups

12 Focus August 21,1992 usiness Briefs Companies reach agreement Schuller International Inc., manufacturer of Manville-brand fiberglass insulation, has reached agreement on a multiyear contract with Pure Tech International Inc. of Somerset to supply recycled glass cullet material made from post consumer container glass. Pure Tech International will initially supply recycled glass to Schuller's Penbryn, N.J., plant. Unclaimed Freight increases sales Sales at Unclaimed Freight in Somerset rose from $5.2 million to $6.4 million for the fiscal year which ended June Chief Operating Officer Randall Hendricks attributed the increase to renovations to the store on Easton Avenue, which, included a clean remodeled showroom, and brightly colored signage. Dr. Prinsket attends conference Dr. WilliamJ.Prinsket, recently returned from the Northem Rockies Optometric Conference held July 29 to Aug. 1 in Jackson, Wyo. The conference provides professional continuing education and case management studies in eye diseases, contact lens developments and practice management Dr. Prinsket, who is a member of the New Jersey Optometric Association and the American Optometric Association, has been in practice ir t-ilsborough for 15 years. Outplacement seminar Sept. 1 Metro Office Suites in Isetin will sponsor a open house, featuring an outplacement seminar for executives, Tuesday, Sept 1, at 9 am. at the Metro Office Suites in the Woodbridge Hilton at 9 am. Topics to be covered include learning skills for job placement and starting a business. For reservations or more information, call Pharmaceuticals hog-tie disease Dual purpose to new drugs By CHARUES J. ZANGARA THEFOCUS BRIDGEWATER - Hog farmers soon will be able to eliminate parasites and diseases in pigs simultaneously, according to two companies that have lobbied the federal government to have their products combined for use in swine feeds. Hoechst-Roussel of Bridgewater Township and the Upjohn Co. announced last week the U.S. Food and Drug Administration [FDA] had approved their request to allow manufacturers to combine Safe-Guard de-wormer and Lincomix feed medication in simultaneous dosages. "This approval gives producers the ability to de-worm pigs at strategic times without stopping their medication program" said Jim Gerardot, director of a swine/cattle unit in Hoechsfs Agri-Vet Co. The approval came Aug. 7. Safe-Guard, which is manufactured by Hoechst Roussel, eliminates a broad range of worms and internal parasites which can cause diseases in pigs and hamper their ability to gain weight, according to spokeswoman Andrea Stine. Iincqmix, an antibiotic produced by Upjohn, is used to treat mycoplasmal pneumonia and swine dysentery, and is also used to encourage growth. Both products are used as dietary supplements in feed. But, prior to the approval, the SHAPON WILSON/THE FOCUS The newly approved Safe-Guard eliminates a broad range of internal parasites which can cause diseases in pigs and hamper their ability to gain weight. government prohibited manufacturers from combining the products in one dosage, and prevented hog producers from using the products simultaneously. "Strategic de-worming is a must for interrupting worms' life cycles and ridding hogs of these costly parasites," said Mr. Gerardot. A survey of more than 1,700 farms from showed 83 percent of the hogs in the developing phase and 87 percent in adult Services within REACH By DANACOLEMAN THEFOCUS Branchburg resident Scott Pontier is proving employee mental health and well-being is good business. Resources in Employee Assistance and Corporate Health Inc. (REACH), in Summit, counsels employees at more than 40 organic rations nationwide and is expecting to open a Somerville office in January. Mr. Ponticr, 36, who is the president and chief executive officer of REACH, and a member of the Somerset County Mental Health Board, says confidential employee assistance programs (EAP) are becoming more popular with large corporations and smaller businesses. The program Jbcuses on tal health of employees to help increase productivity. "EAPs are used to keep people healthier, which reduces absenteeism and reduces use of company health insurance. Helping people help themselves would in effect help people save money," Mr. Pontier said. REACH counselors work with people to help them overcome personal concerns, such as alcohol dependency, drug abuse, marital and family problems, legal difficulties, eating disorders, anxiety, stress, depression, financial pressures and work and career problems. Mr. Pontier, who also works with clients, is a mental health professional and is licensed as a marriage and family counselor. Anyone interested in joining REACH! REACH. ^c phases had internal parasites, according to Ms. Stine. "Our customers said they would like to be able to de-worm pigs and give them antibiotics because they often had these problems at the same time," said Ms. Stine of company's pursuit of a change in the FDA laws. Marge Margentino, the state Department of Agriculture's livestock program associate, said the combination could have beneficial re- suits for producer^ and consumers, "It's going to jsave them [the producers] time and money, which is going to fc»ep the cost of pork down for the consumer," she said. Despite the approval, Ms. Stine said producers will still be able to purchase the products in individual dosages. Hoechst-Roussel Agri-Vet Company is a subsidiary of Hoechst Celanese I DeSantos joins frr firm FRANKUN - Carolyn A. DeSantos of Somerset has joined Coleman & Pellet Inc. in Union as a public relations assistant Ms. DeSantos will work with the firm's health products group serving such clients as Roche Biomedical Laboratories, Merck & Co., Inc., and the New Jersey Health Products Council, a pharmaceutical industry trade association. In May 1992, Ms. DeSantos graduated magna cum laude from Kean College of New Jersey to Union with a bachelor of arts degree in communications. She was inducted into Lanribda Alpha Sigma, the liberal.arts and sciences honor society. Uj IHUJ'".DESANTOS full-time, she participated in a cooperative education internship'at the

13 August 21,1992 Focus 13 Community Life Girl Scouts going to Malaysia Two selected for environmental project exchange program Training younger shoppers Advertisers and marketing experts are targeting the youth market Children greatly influence the way their parents and grandparents spend money today, and they, themselves, are tomorrow's primary market. With this in mind, how can we teach children to make responsible choices at the store? Children's attitudes and values about money are affected by what they see and hear. As they watch those around them spend, borrow, save and share, they begin to understand the financial facts of life. They can learn to make wise choices and decisions on spending money. Shopping trips for necessities such as food and clothing, or for extras such as gifts provide many learning experiences even for the youngest child. In the grocery store it is easy to teach comparison shopping using unit pricing. You can show a child different sizes of the same product. Then, look at the shelf tag to find out the cost per unit (pint, quart, hundred, pound). Sometimes there is a very big difference in price be^. tween small and larger sizes of the same product and sometimes there is no difference at Some of the points that can be made are: Do we really need this? Which will better serve our purpose? Which is better made and might last longer? A toy which has pieces falling off, or clothing with open seams can easily demonstrate this. Help-ASaurus is an educational program for parents provided by Rutgers Cooperative Extension. For more information about Help-A aurus, contact Daryl L Minch, Extension Home Economist of Somerset County, 310 Milltown Road, Bridgewater, N.J ; By LORIERUSSO THE FOCUS FRANKLIN - Local Girl Scouts Stephanie Davis and Jenel Giles will soon reach new heights as they take their first steps toward being world travelers and visit a country in the South China Sea, The two Girl Scouts have been selected to embark on a trip" to Malaysia in August 1993 as part of an environmental partnership project sponsored by the Delaware-Raritan Girl Scout Council, Inc. The project entailed the study of waterway pollution in Malaysia. The selection of Girl Scouts for the trip 15 from the Delaware- Raritan Council was made after officials reviewed applications the scouts submitted and letters of referral. Both Stephanie and Jenel come from a family of travelers, which has given them the travel bug at an early age. "It has always been Stephanie's desire to be a renown poet and world traveler," Nancy Davis said of her 12-year-old daughter. "I keep trying to tell her she should probably get a job first." Mrs. Davis explained that the family has traveled quite a bit in the Far East. Her mother's family is from France and last summer the family spent time there. Stephanie, who is currently away at camp, wrote on her application form that she wanted to see Malaysia for the cultural experience. "On this trip I hope to learn Students attend pre-college FRANKLIN - Seven Franklin High School students were among high school- students statewide participating in the W.E.B. DuBois Scholars Program at Rutgers University's Livingston College in New Brunswick. Franklin High School student Reisha Phills was one of six students to graduate from the program in a ceremony July 31. She and the other graduates had completed the Talented Tenth Leadership Forum, the second year of the residential program. All except two participants wiff enter llth-grade (Please tunr to page 16) JENEL GILES more about another culture and country," Stephanie wrote. "I hope to learn more about how they live, what they believe in and what they consider important. I want to learn about their history, their government, and their economy. I want to see how they differ from me as well as how we are the same. I also want to tell others about our country and how we live." A recipient of the Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Stephanie also plays the oboe and loves to ski, ice skate, canoe and kayak, read and sing. She will be enrolled in the sixth-grade science and technology program at Sampson STEPHANIE DAVIS G. Smith School this coming school year. " "I think this is fabulous," Mrs. Davis said. "What an opportunity for a child. The girls will be staying with families in Malaysia, which is the only way you can really get to know a foreign country, by meeting people and living among them." Gloria Giles, Jenel's mother, said a pamphlet describing the trip came to their home last summer. When 11-year-old Jenel saw the pamphlet, she knew instantly that she wanted to go. For Mrs. Giles, however, the revelation wasn't quite so sudden. "I asked her if she was really sure she wanted to go," said Mrs. Giles. "When she said she was, I said OK, and we went to the first meeting. I wasn't too excited about it at first because I thought it may be one of those things that she might lose interest in after a while and I was also concerned about the expense." Six months down the road though, Jenel was stil] anxious about the opportunity so she sent in her application. "We were waiting on pins and needles for a response," said Mrs. Giles. "I think she was interested in traveling because my husband and I have traveled a bit," Mrs. Giles added. "She looks at our movies over and over," Mrs. Giles said: Mrs. Giles and her husband Ben have traveled to Barbados, through the United States and spent a month last year in Africa. Jenel, a flutist entering the sixth-grade this year at St. Peter's Elementary School, New Brunswick, commented that she "liked the idea of going to another country. I was curious about how they live." The partnership project involved first finding another country interested in a cultural exchange and working on an environmental problem formed in both countries. Malaysia and parts of New Jersey suffer from non-point source water pollution, or pollution caused from rain. The next part of the project was the development of environmental water projects that would improve natural water resources. Time was also spent learning the culture of Malaysia. Scouts take bi-state trek Troop bicycles on three-day trip FRANKLIN - Nine members of Boy Scout Troop 113 of Somerset biked the Central Jersey Cycle Tour July 24 through 26, visiting sites in the state and Pennsylvania. The troop had held local bicycling trips during the spring to encourage its scout members to ride and practice for the troop's second biennial cycle tour. About 20 scouts had participated in the preliminary rides, and eight of the 20 scouts were invited to participate in all or part of a four-day, 180-mile, cross-jersey cycle tour. Six adults also qualified to ride in the tour. The invitations to the bike tour were based on demonstrated cy- Members of Boy Scout Troop 113 of Somerset recently! *j"{please' turns page' 16).HDAa lk $!ff M* OW^'Jerssyi'Gycteilojui^.

14 14 Franklin Focus August 21,1992 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONALS DIRECTORY APPLIANCE REPAIR BLINDS & SHADES >JERT Appliance Repair Same Day Service Days-Evenings-Weekends Servicing All Major Appliances and AD Name Brand Appfianees, Call Jeff at (908) , j ' SOMERVILLE Vl-NETlAN BLIND CO. BLIND CLEANING AVAILABLE CUSTOM DRAPERIES Vertical Blinds Sipck Shades Sales Service Installed Repaired Parts 119 N. Gaston Ave., Somerville iuto BODY REPAIRS TO ADVERTISE QUALITY AUTO BOOT REPAIRS Harris Ave. Middlesex, NJ. SOMERVILLE VENETIAN BLIND CO. TO SEE YOUF AD HERE CALL MARK AT Showroom Car Care Tte Ultimate Car Cleaning Center 1 call e Full Interior Choiring; Spot Removal Shampoo Scotch Cuo«WM»c/c a pif Exterior Cteantwe; IVe moke your auto look showroom Anthony Dasilva, sons Michael and Marcus, and wife Helena (left to right in photo) of Somerville Venetian Blind Co. located at 119 N. Gaston Ave. Somerville, offer custom made draperies, fast service, vertical blinds, stock shades, sales, service, installation, repairs and parts. Call m Free Estimates On Instattint Newer or Repa/rfng OW Paving, StaJcoating, Stoning RaHroad Ties BeUhim Block Concrete Work FOR INFORMATION ON ADVERTISING IN THIS DIRECTORY CALL MARK AT INttD CONSULTING S ftvic S Commercial Software ton DoslUnbclPIck fcutomsoltwnprsgnrmlng Pmwnai Computers BMIIMW Computers A Solutions 20 Patton Drive Somerset, NJ TO SEE YOUR AD HERE CALL MARK AT j BOOKKEEPING SERVICE CONTRACTORS FXCAVATSNG ' t "JbiL^ Prompt Accurate SCLITICNS Professional Affordable Solve the Paperwork Problem Accounting Bookkeeping Payroll Billing CALL TODAY BUILDERS TT^T HILL CONTRACTORS Roods* AddiU to* D«k» - RipUcnnl Vtayl Wlaoaw* - Call CONTRACTORS tafcpav^ * Stamp taumd-ftvcest KSWNtUPtM Oralnag* m' Beeper yt 908-2O4-53_83 SUPPLIES SERAFIN BUILDERS, me. FneEst. (908) Insured Lie # 14 Years Experience No Sub Contractors-.We Do It.. (MmncMUpanltoqwM. Additions Dotmen Md-*4«v*l Patio Decks Attached/Detached Oarage* RaiHwattoiM «SauH Camentcy CARPENTER DAVE WEBER & SON Not Just Carpenters (26 Years Experience) ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS & REPAIRS Additions & Alterations Deck! painting & Oecorating t Roofing Bathrooms & Kitchens Remodeled Masonry ALL WORK GUARANTEED FULLY INSURED Bridgewater (908) Gladstone (908) Fully Insured MOUNTAIN TOP CONSTRUCTION CO. Quality Interior & Exterior Additions e Alterations Decks OLD OR NEW - SMALL Of) 810 References Available CUSTOM CABINETS V Wall Units - Mantels Entertainment Centers. Raised Panel Wainscoting Distinctive Kitchens Contemporary Period reproduction Fence A Supply >Vi Awe Showroom B t» W. BMncbburg HffiE ESTIMATES-20 YHS.BCP. «47-7O19 I 236-7^44 I 5J26-5T75- MOHRIS HUNTERPON (SOMeBSET ENERAL CONTRACTOR MASONRY RALPH CIRCEIXI ffiraly GENERAL CONTRACTOR illr* ' Complete Home improvements Additions Renovations Ceramic Decks e Walls e Walks Kitchens Baths Siding e Steps Complete Home Inspections & Repairs e Masonry AH Work Guaranteed FuDy Injured Free Estimate! (908) $ 1 or (201) ' FOR INFORMATION ON OUR DIRECTORY CALL MARK AT

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16 16 Community Life August 21,1992 Scouts take 3-day bike trek (Continued from page 13) cling ability. Six scouts and four leaders accepted the challenge of the crossstate tour, and bicycled and camped as one patrol. Of those participating in this year's tour, only scouts Dennis Cook and Chris Bohnert had prior experience, having cycled in the 1990 tour. In the face of bad weather, the group held a planning meeting and decided to postpone biking by one day. The new plan was to camp at Lakehurst Naval Air Station Friday night and Washington Crossing State Park Saturday to give them a shorter but dry tour of about 140 miles. The four adults cycling with the troop would take turns driving the sag wagon with Obituaries George Smith Retired foreman of RU custodians George K. Smith, 67, a retired foreman of custodians at Rutgers University, died Aug. 14, 1992 at St. Peter's Medical Center. Mr. Smith, who was born in Scotch Plains, lived in New Brun-! swick before moving to Franklin in He joined the RU custodial staff in 1974 and retired as a foreman in Mr. Smith served in the Navy during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Olga Santos Smith; a son, two daughters, two stepdaughters, a brother, and two sisters. Services were held Sunday at the Gleason Funeral Home, in the Somerset area of Franklin. Cremation was private. camping and emergency gear. At the start of the tour July 24, Assistant Scoutmaster Jim Kaeser was in charge of the first driving detail, and the rest of the crew followed ride leader, scout Scott August, as they headed toward Lakehurst NAS. Seth Kaeser, coleader for the day, had taken the last position where he could see all of the riders. The troop's ride south through Jamesburg and Englishtown was perfect They enjoyed pizza for lunch on the outskirts of Freehold and stopped for fruit and punch at the New Jersey Forest Tree Nursery in Jackson. They got lost onceand arrived at Lakehurst only to find the swimming pool closed. But a picnic barbecue with a live band (playing for another picnic) lifted their spirits in the late afternoon. Saturday provided a pleasant surprise. After stoking up on cereal, ham and eggs and toast, they broke camp and headed for Trenton, which was supposed to be the most difficult day of their trip. But everyone was really in shape. They cruised the 35 miles to Trenton in time to see some sights. On the way, Jim and Scott August visited the ground taking father and son spills off their bikes. OnCe in town, some of the group visited New Jersey State Museum, while the rest took a personal tour of the Hessian Barracks. The troop then rode on Pennsylvania Route 32 north from Trenton, and followed the Delaware to Washington Crossing State Park in PennsylvabfafariH stopped for ice cream. Twenty minutes later they went straight up the hill to the Rangers' Office on the New Jersey side where they signed in to stay for the night This was Troop 113's second cycle tour, with the first tour being on eastern Long Island in Their next cycling trip will probably be during the summer of 1994 maybe they'll try something different, like a mountain tour Mr. Kaeser said. Pre-college program in September. (Continued from page 13) Other Franklin High School students participating in the W.EB. DuBois Fellows Mentoring Forum were Drew Shearer, Jamal Burt, Deana Davis, Rikki Gardner, Amber ACROSS 1 Former Egyptian VIP 6 Fruil-llavored desserts 10 Quantity ol papar 14 "Brother, can you spare?" 19 Author Jong 20 Diplomat's asset 21 Handle 22 "Olympia" painter 23 Wimbledon winner ol "The Man In Black" 27 Network 28 Breakfast nook 30 precedent 31 Cily In Sicily 32 Filthy place 33 Hodgepodge 34 Stammering sounds 36 TV actress Lee 38 Poetic contraction 39 Oil-producers' org. 40 Remains in readiness 42 Ironwood tree 44 "Faust" and "Carmen" 47 Sun porches 49 Torment repoatedly 53 Kind of code > IS 54 Black bird 55 Cake Ingredients 57 Compensate 58 Emerald Isle 59 Analyze a sentence 60 Central American timber tree 62 Plural dance site? 63 Nest ol pheasants 64 Speed up 65 Polish scientist who discovered radium 67 Word before meeting or media 68 Religious brothers 69 Queen ol the theater 75 Island or Bay 78 Swab 81 The Bards river 82 Greek market place 83 Danish 84 Book or worthy lead-in 85 Emulate 87 Wield a blue pencil 88 Kiil violently 89 Drawing room 90 Repbssessor's document 92 Earphones L Ji 33 Jackson and Graciella Jason The program is part of the pfe-college program at Livingston College. It consists residential and two summer residential African-American and Hispanic school students, The program aims to help student^ relate textbook knowledge to life and strengthen their commitment to community service. CROSSWORD 94 Suggested indiroclly 95 Special periods 97 Fits ol pique 98 Story ol heroic deeds 99 Kentucky bluograss 102 This, in Spain 104 Pikoliko fish 105 Mountain lake 106 Macaw 109 Sphnras 111 SmallIruit pie 113 Crescentshaped 115 Seize suddenly 116 Midnight equestrian 119 She was "Peter Pan" 121 Follow as a result 122 List lollower 123Allirm 124 Delia or Pee Wee 125 High-spirited horse 126 Highway hauler 127 Monster's loch? 128 Mary -Moore DOWN 1 Brands with a hot iron 2 Sovereign's docine 3 SIKWI. simple song 4 Yearn 5 Greek tetter 6 Style ol type 7 Bay on the coast ol Maine 8 She loved Narcissus 9 First host ol "The Tonight Show" 10 Rule. In India 11 Baseballs Slaughter 12 Son ol Jacob 13 Virgil's birthplace 14 Tan or VanderbiR 15 Freshwater lish 16 Senseless 17 Middle, in law 18" Frame" 24 Chest sounds 26 Ol course: slang 29 Assam silkworm 33 Gem stone 35 Flow copiously 37Wing»ke 39 Algerian seaport 40 Not as good 41 Greek letter 43 Volcanic mountain on Ross Island 44Wordbelore sea or secret 45 Around: prolix 90 Av rail 46 Arthurian soitlement lady 94 Dog in 47 Spanish "Paler Pan" muralisl B6 Spend them 48 He was In Florence married lo B9 Make the Shirley cc nlracl Temple lojal 50 On 91 Savor (equivalent 93 Clock lace to) 94 Sheik's 51 Calcutta garb rolreal 52Aukllang 96 Batrat 54 Stimulating st ips rubdown 98 M nor 56 Rigidly woodland 59 Turkish deities ollicial 99 John and 61 Uncanny Paul 64 Chinese 100 Female dynasty praying 66 Preserve figure lood 101 M streal 67 Household 103 Sharp 69 Companion mwntaln ol hounds crisl 70 Anagram ol ^05 Biblical vile wieds 71 Word belore 106 Russian seat or set urion 72 Hebrew letter 107 El avals 73 Iroquotan 108 Baseball's Indians Doubleday 74 Coin ol T Thailand around a 75 Harrys First pivot Lady 112 London 76 Wheel streetcar spindles 114 Wheel hub 77 Arbitrary 115 JaneorZane order 117 See (get 78 Shed angry) leathers 118 Yale grad. 79 Sioux 120 Louvre Indian display one summer nonprograms for H&R BLOCK TAX COURSE BEGINS SOON Thousands of people enjoy part-time employment and earn money each year as income tax preparers. Many receive their training in the income tax course taught by H&R Block. Block offers the Income Tax Course beginning soon. Classes are held in locations throughout Middlesex and Somerset Counties. Students choose from morning, evening or weekend classes. The Income Tax Course teaches the basics of income tax preparation. Students receive hands-on experience in preparing individual tax returns, working with increasingly complex tax situations as the term progresses. The course is ideal lor homemakers, retirees, teachers and for anyone who wants to increase his or her tax knowledge. Qualified graduates may be offered job interviews with H&R Block but are under no obligation to accept employment. Registration forms and brochures can be obtained by contacting H&R Block at 50 Division St., Somerville TAX CUOO

17 August 21,1992 Community Life 17 FRIDAY AUGUST 21 0 Pap test clinic Franklin Township Health Department, 935 Hamilton St. 9:30 a.m. For appointment, call Friday Films For preschool up. Stone Soup, A Story, A Story and The RoUing Rice Ball. Franklin Township Public Library, 485 DeMott Lane. 3:30 p.m. 0 St. Sharbel festival - seventh annual Lebanese festival sponsored by St. Sharbel Church. Featuring ethnic food, music, dancing, rides, games. Corner Easton Avenue and Franklin Boulevard, Aug. 21, 6-10:30 p.m.; Aug. 22, noon-10:30 p.m.; Aug. 23, noon-9 p.m. SATURDAY AUGUST 22 0 Old-Fashioned Harvest Home Continues custom dating to the 1800s and celebrates the 150th anniversary of Griggstown Reformed Church. Features performance by Blawenburg Band at 6:30 pm; cafeteria-style ham dinner at 4:30 and 6:30 p.m.; hot dogs, hamburgers, homemade pies, peaches and ice cream; tables featuring homebaked goods, fresh produce, Grandma's Attic, Fancy/Gift Stands, Bottle Table with a surprise in every bottle. Church grounds, 1261 Canal Road, Griggstown. 3-8 p.m. Rain or shine. SUNDAY AUGUST 23 0 Rummage sale Sponsored by Sisterhood of Temple Beth EL Featuring men's, women's and children's seasonal clothing, household items and toys. Temple Beth El, 1495 Amwell Road. Noon- 4 p.m Swinging performance Somerset County Park Commission presents swing and jazz music by The Sound Factory in Duke Island Park, Old York Road, Bridgewater. Bring seating. 7 p.m. Free , Monday-Friday, TDD or weekends. 0 Inquiry sessions Meetings for adults interested in learning more about the Roman Catholic faith. St. Matthias Parish, JFK Boulevard. Also Sept 13.7:30-9 p.m Free concert Performers from the Grace Community Church in Bridgewater will perform in front of the Somerset County Courthouse in Somerville. 7 p.m. MONDAY AUGUST 24 0 Health clinic For women, infants, children. Sponsored by Franklin Township Department of Health, 935 Hamilton St 9:30 a.,m. For appointment, call Summer classes "Jesus is Our King" is the theme for Somerset Community Baptist Church's Vacation Bible School, Aug , 9-11:30 a.m. Pre-school through sixth-grade. Community Baptist Church, New Brunswick Road and DeMott Lane. Free. Register Libertarian candidate For 7th Congressional District. Spencer Layman. Monthly meeting of Somerset-Middlesex Area Libertarians. Holy Trinity Church, 1640 Amwell Road. 7:30 p.m or Duke Island Park in Bridgewater will be swinging and swaying with the music of the Sound Factory Sunday during a free concert sponsored by the Somerset County Park Commission. TUESDAY AUGUST 25 0 Hypertension/dermatology clinic Sponsored by Franklin Township Department of Health. Municipal Building, 475 DeMott Lane. 5:30 p.m. For appointment, call Upcoming 0 Holiday Bazaar Sacred Heart Church, Townsend Street, New Brunswick. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. For more information on tables, call Terry at Business women's gathering - American Business Women's Association (Ivy League Chapter). Rocky Hill. Sept :30 pirn. For more information, call or Crafters/vendors wanted for Oct. 10 craft fair at Community Baptist Church, 211 DeMott Lane Send items to be included in This Week to P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ Items should be received at least 10 days prior to publication. ANSWERS TO CROSSWORP PUZZLE IN COMMUNITY LIFE SECTION Stirring up a pot of food is Karen O'Suliivan as she helps prepare for the Old-Fashioned Harvest Home at the Griggstown Reformed Church, 1261 Canal Road, Saturday from 3-8 p.m. Chief Roy Nilsen shares a laugh with Bruce Sandvik and his The event features games, craft stands, music by the Blawen- wife Diane durjng!ast year- s oid-fashioned Harvest Home burg Band, a ham dinner (cafeteria-style), hot dogs and ham- celebration. This year, the celebration will take place Saturburgers, peaches and ice cream and home-made desserts. (j a y ) ^ug 22 from 3-8 p.m. -Franklin Focus

18 18 Community Life August 21,1992 LOCAL MOVIE TIMES FOR THE WEEK OF FRIDAY, AUG. 21-THURSDAY, AUG. 27 Schedules are subject to lastminute change. MIDDLESEX AMBOY MULTIPLEX Routes 9 & 35, Sayreville (908) Diggstown (R) Friday-Thursday: 12:30, 2:35, 5, 7:05,9:10 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at 11:30 p.m. 'Single White Female (R) Friday- Thursday: 1.3:15.5:30, 8,10:20 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at 12:20 a.m. Stay Tuned (PG) Friday-Thursday: 12:40, 2:40, 5, 7, 9:10 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at 11:10 p.m. 'Raking Cain (R) Friday-Thursday: 12:45, 3,5:10, 7:15, 9:20 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at 11:30 p.m. 'Whispers In the Dark (R) Friday- Thursday: 8,10:20 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at 12:30 a.m. 3 Ntnjas (PG) Friday-Thursday: Noon, 2, 4:20, 7, 9 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at 11 p.m. Unfbrgiven (R) Friday-Thursday: 12:45, 3:50, 7:05, 9:50 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at 12:20 a.m. Death Becomes Her (PG-13) Friday-Thursday: 12:15, 2:30. 4:50, 7:30,9:45 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at midnight Utfle Nemo (G) Friday-Thursday: 12:30. 2:30, 4:30. 6:45 p.m. Mo' Money (R) Friday-Thursday: 1:15, 3:15, 5:30, 7:50,10 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at Honey, I Blew Up the Kid (PG) FrU day-ttiursday: Noon, 2,4,6 p.m. Rapid Fire (R) Friday-Thursday: 12:15,2:30, 4:35, 7:20.9:30 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at 11:45 p.m. A League of Their Own (PG) Friday. Sunday-Thursday: Noon. 2:30, 5, 7:30,10 p.m. Saturday: Noon, 2:30, 5, 9:50 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at 12:20 a.m. Christopher Columbus (PG-13) Friday-Thursday: 12:45, 3:55, 7:10, 9:45 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at 12:20 a.m. Boomerang (ft) Friday-Thursday: 8, 10:20 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at 12:35 a.m. Sister Act (PG) Friday-Thursday: 1. 3:05, 5:10, 7:15, 9:30 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday at 11:30 p.m. Sneak preview of Honeymoon in Vegas (PG-13) Saturday at 8 p.m. CINEPLEXODEON MENLOPARK Route 1, Edison (908) Ninjas (PG) Friday-Thursday: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30. 9:30 p.m. Honey, / Blew Up the Kid (PG) Friday-Thursday: 2,4,6 p.m. Unlawful Bite (R) Friday-Thursday: 8:15,10:20 p.m. Stay Tuned (PG) Friday-Thursday: 1:15. 3:15, 5:15, 7:35.9:40 p.m. Death Becomes Her (PG-13) Friday-Thursday: 1, 3:30. 5:40,8, 10:15 p.m. ' Raising Cain <R> Friday-Thursday: 1:30, 3:40, 5:45, 8:15,10:10 p.m. Sister Act (PG) Friday-Thursday: 1:15, 3:15, 5:20, 7:50, 9:50 p.m. CWggstown (R) Friday-Thursday: 2. 4, 6, 8:20 p.m. Mo' Money (I!) Friday-1 hursclny: 10:20 p.m. Little Nemo (0) F(idny-lhursd;iy:. 1:30., 3:30. 5:40 p.m. Whispers in the Dark (R) Friday- Thursday: 7:40. 9:50 p.m. Single White Female (R) Friday- Thursday: 1, 3:15, 5:25, 7:50,10 p.m. Rapid Fire (R) Friday-Thursday: 1:15. 3:30. 5: :10 p.m. Unforgiven (R) Friday-Thursday: 1:30, 4:30. 7:45, 10:20 p.m. A League of Their Own (PG) Friday. Sunday-Thursday: 1:45. 4:45, 7:45. 10:15 p.m. Saturday: 1:45, 4:45, 10:15 p.m. Sneak preview of Honeymoon in Vegas (PG-13) Saturday at 7:45 p.m, DUNELLEN THEATER 458 North Ave., Dunellen (908) Call theater for showtimes. KENDALL PARK CINEMAS 3560 Route 27, Kendall Park (908) Single White Female (R) Friday, Saturday: 1:35, 3:45. 5:55, 8:05, 10:15 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 2:10, 4;35, 7:20, 9:30 p.m. Rapid Fire (R) Friday, Saturday: 1, 2:55. 4:50, 6:50, 8:45,10:45 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 1:55, 3:50, 5:50, 7:45, 9:45 p.m. Little Nemo (G) Friday-Thursday: 1. 2:45, 4:45, 7 p.m. Diggstown (R) Friday, Saturday: 4:40, 8:30,10:30 p.m. Sunday- Thursday: 4:40. 8:45 p.m. Stay Tuned (PG) Friday, Saturday: 1, 2:50, 6:35, 8:25 p.m. Sunday- Thursday: 1, 2:50. 7:10 p.m. Whispers in the Da* (R) Friday, Saturday: 10:15 p.m. Sunday- Thursday: 9 p.m. Death Becomes Her (PG-13) Friday, Saturday: 1:35. 3:40, 5:45, 7:50,10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 2. 4:30, 7:25, 9:30 p.m. Unforgiven (R) Friday, Saturday: 1:50. 4:40, 7:10, 9:45 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 1:30. 4, 6:40, 9:15 p.m. 3 Ninjas (PG) Friday. Saturday: 1:25. 3:20, 5:35, 7:30 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 1:25, 3:20,5:25. 7:20 p.m. A League of Their Own (PG) Friday, Saturday: 9:25 p.m. Sunday- Thursday: 9:15 p.m. MOVIE CITY Route 1 & Gill Lane, Iselin (908) Call theater for showtimes. MOVIE CITY Oak Tree Center 1665 Oak Tree Rd., Edison (908) Call theater tor showtimes. UNITED ARTISTS, MIDDLESEX MALL Stelton and Hadley roads South Plainfield (908) Call theater tor showtimes. SOMERSET BERNARDSVIUE CINEMA Route 202, Bemardsville ( Singte White Female (R) Friday, Monday-Thursday: 7:30. 9:30 p.m. Saturday: 1, 3:10. 5:20. 7:30. 9:30 p.m. Sunday: 1, 3:10. 5:20, 7:30 p.m. BROOK CINEMA 10 Hamilton St. Bound Brook (908) I ;il<; <\< Simnfiiim: (PG) Friday, Monday-lhursday: 7:10 p.m. Saturday: 2:30. 7:10 p.m. Sunday: 4:45, 7:10 p.m. Howards End (PG) Friday. Sunday- Thursday: 9:05 p.m. Saturday: 4:30. 9:10 p.m. The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Friday, Saturday: Midnight- GENERAL CINEMA BLUE STAR Route 22. Watchung (908) Call theater for showtimes. GENERAL CINEMA BRIDGEWATER COMMONS Routes 22 & (908) 'Death Becomes Her (PG-13) Friday. Saturday: 2, 4:30. 7, 9:30 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 2, 4:30, 6:50, 9:20 p.m. Single White Female (R) Friday, Saturday: 1:50. 4:20. 7:30.10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 1:50, 4:20, 7, 9:30 p.m. Little Nemo (G) Friday-Thursday: 1:30, 3:15, 5, 6:30 p.m. Whispers in the Dark (R) Friday, Saturday: 8:15, 10:15 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 8, 9:45 p.m. Sister Act (PG) Friday. Saturday: 8, 10:15 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 7:45, 9:45 p.m. 3 Ninjas (PG) Friday, Saturday: 1:40, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40, 9:40 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 1:40. 3:30, 5:30, 7:15,9 p.m. Diggstown (R) Friday. Saturday: 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50,10:10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50. 9:45 p.m.. A League of Their Own (PG) Friday: 1:35, 4:10, 7:15, 9:50 p.m. Saturday: 1:35, 4:10, 9:50 p.m. Sunday- Thursday: 1:35, 4:10, 6:40, 9:15 p.m. Honey, I Blew Up the Hid (PG) Friday-Thursday: 1:30, 3:40, 6 p.m. Sneak preview of Honeymoon in Vegas (PG-13) Saturday at 7:15 p.m. GENERAL CINEMA RUTGERS PLAZA Easton Ave.. Somerset (908) Call theater for shqwtimes. GENERAL CINEMA SOMERVILLE CIRCLE Route 28, Raritan (908) Unforgiven (R) Friday: 6, 8:15, 10:30 p.m. Saturday: 1:30, 3:45, 6, 8:15,10:30 p.m. Sunday: 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:40 p.m. Monday- Thursday: 7, 9:40 p.m. Raising Cain (R) Friday. 6, 8:30, 10:40 p.m. Saturday: 1:30, 3:45, 6, 8:30,10:40 p.m. Sunday: 2, 4:45, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. Monday- Thursday. 7:30,9:30 p.m. Ctiristopher Columbus (PG-13) Friday: 6, 8:15,10:30 p.m. Saturday: 1:30, 3:45. 6, 8:15,10:30 p.m. Sunday: 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:50 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:15, 9:50 p.m. MONTGOMERY CENTER THEATRE Route 206, Rocky Hill (609) Enchanted April (PG) Friday. Monday-Thursday: 7:15, 9:15 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 p.m. Howards End (PG) Friday, Monday- ' Thursday: 7, 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9;45 p.m. UNION CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD 25 North Ave. West Cranford (908) Death Becomes Her (PG-13) Friday, Monday-Thursday: 7:15. 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2:15. 4:45. 7:15, 9:45 p.m. Diggstown (R) Friday, Monday- Thursday: 8, 10 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2. 4, 6, 8, 10 p.m. CINEPLEX ODEON UNION 990 Stuyvesant Ave., Union (908) Singh WliHe FmKtfe (H) hrkfciy. Monday-Thursday: 7:45, 9:50 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 p.m. "A Stranger Among Us (R) Friday, Monday-Thursday: 7:35, 9:35 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2:05, 4:05, 6:05, 8:05,10:05 p.m. FIVE POINTS CINEMA 327 Chestnut St., Union (908) Call theater for showtimes. LINDEN F1VEPLEX 400 North Wood Ave., Linden (908) Single White Female (R) Friday- Sunday: 1. 3, 5, 7:30, 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday. 1:30, 7:30,9:40 p.m. Diggslown (R) Friday-Sunday: 7:45, 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:35, 9:40 p.m. Rapid Fire (R) Friday-Sunday: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:40, 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 1, 2:45, 7:35, 9:40 p.m. Raising Cain (R) Friday-Sunday: 7:45, 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 8:45 p.m. 3 Ninjas (PG) Friday-Sunday: 12:30. 2:15, 4:05, 6 p.m. Monday- Thursday: 1, 2:45, 7 p.m. Honey. I Blew Up the Hid (PG) Friday-Sunday: 12:30, 2:20, 4:10, 6 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 1. 2:40 p.m. Unforgiven (R) Friday-Sunday: 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 1:30, 7:15, 9:35 p.m. LOST PICTURE SHOW 2395 Springfield Ave., Union (908) Call theater for showtimes. NEW PARK CINEMA 23 West Westfield Ave. Roselle Park (908) Call theater for showtimes. UNITED ARTISTS RIALTO 250 East Broad St. Westfield (908) Call theater for showtimes. WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA. 138 Central Ave., Westfield (908) Ninjas (PG) Friday-Thursday. 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:30. 9:30 p.m. Honey, (Blew Up the Kid (PG) Friday-Thursday: 1:45, 3:40, 5:35 p.m. A Stranger Among US (ft) Friday- Thursday: 7:45, 9:50 p.m. HUNTERDON CINEMA PLAZA Routes 202 & 31, Flemington (908) See WeekendPlus for reviews of current movies -Franklin Focus Christopher Columbus (PG-13) Friday. Monday-Thursday: :15 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2. 4:15. 7, 9:15 p.m. Single IV/iiie Female (R) Friday, Monday-Thursday: 2, 7:30. 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2, 4, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. -. Honey. / Blew Up the Kid (PG) Friday, Monday-Thursday: 2 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2, 4 p.m. Diggslown (R) Friday-Thursday: 9 p.m. Death Becomes Her (PG-13) Fri- - day, Monday-Thursday: 2,7:30, 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2, 4, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. 3 Ninjns (IT.) Friday, Monday- Iliursday: 2, 7:10 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2, 4:15, 7:10 p.m. HUNTERDON THEATER Route 31, Flemingjon (908) Unforgiven (R) Friday-Thursday: 7, 9:20 p.m. - MORRIS AMC HEADQUARTERS Headquarters Plaza Morristown (201) Christopher Columbus (PG-13) Friday, Saturday: 1:50, 5. 7:30, 10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 1:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:45 p.m. A League of Their Own (PG) Friday: 1:40, 4:50, 7:30, 9:55 p.m. Saturday: 1:40, 4:50, 9:55 p.m. Sunday- Thursday: 1:50, 5, 7:30, 9:45 p.m. Single White Female (R) Friday, Saturday: 1, 2:50, 5:10. 7:30, 10:10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 1:20, 3:10,5:30, 7:40,9:50 p.m. 3 Win/as (PG) Friday, Saturday: 1:10. 3:20. 5:30, 7:50 p.m. Sunday-Thwsday-. T :40,. 7.50p.m. Death Becomes Her (PG-13) Friday, Saturday. 1, 3, 5:20, 7:40, 9:55 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40, 9:40 p.m. Raising Cain (R) Friday, Saturday. 3:20. 5:20, 10:10 p.m. Sunday- Thursday: 3:40, 5:40, 9:55 p.m. Diggstown (R) Friday, Saturday: 1:10, 5:20, 10:10 p.m. Sunday- Thursday: 1:40, 5:40, 9:50 p.m. Sister Act (PG) Friday, Saturday: 1:10. 3:10, 7:40, 9:55 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 1:30, 3:30, 7:50, 9:45 p.m. Whispers in the Dark (R) Friday, Saturday: 3:10, 7:40 p.m. Sunday- Thursday: 3:40, 7:40 p.m, Stay Timed (PG) Friday, Saturday: 1, 3:20, 5:30, 7:50, 9:50 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 1:20, 3:30, 5:50, 7:50,9:50 p.m. Rapid Fire (R) Friday. Saturday: 1:10. 5:20. 7:50, 10:10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday. 1:30, 5:40, 7:50, 9:55 p.m. Unforgiven (R) Friday, Saturday: 1:40, 4:50, 7:30, 10 p.m. Sunday- Thursday: 1:50, 5, 7:30i*9:45 p.m. Sneak preview of Honeyn-ioon in Vegas (PG-13) Saturday at 7:50 p.m.. CINEMA 206 Routes 206 & 24, Chester (908) Call theater for showtimes. Spitzer, daughter of Robert kid Ann Spitzer of Macafee Roed, Somerset, was named to the final term dean's list of 1 "unman University in Greenville, SjC. Ryan a 1992 versity*s has beenj Zucker of Somerset, ite of Tufts Uniege of liberal Arts, awarded the Albert H. Imlah IfBstcjry Prize for his work in the history of western civilization. Audrey Eng-Ean LJm of Champlalin Way, Franklin Park, received a master of physical therapy from the Uni- Stephen Ciraulo of Somerset received a bachelor of arts degree in economics and business from Lai ayette College in Pennsylvania. * * Jordan Scott Friedman of Somerse t rec eived a bachelor of arts degree in government and law from Lafayette College in Pennsyl [ TRI-COUNIY Week August 21, 1992 CINEMA PLAZA Flemington DATE NIGHT IS WES, NIGHT ALL MAT. SEATS '3.50 Marlon Brando R Christopher Columbus 2:00,7:00 4 9:15 Sal-Sun, mat 2:00 4 4:15 Bridget Fonda Single White Female 2:00, 7:30 & 9:30 iat.-sun. mat. 2:00, 4:00 Honey, PG PG-13 PG Hick Moranis I Blew Up The Kid Mon.-Fri. Oaily mat 2:00, Sal.-Sun, mat. 2:00-4:00 Wood & Lewis Goss»< Jr. Diggstown! 9:00 PM Mtryt SIrsep, GOM/a Nauru * flruca Willis Death Becomes Her Oaily 2:00, 7:30, 9:30. Sal- Sun. 2:00 4 4:00 Disney's 3 Ninjas 2:00,7:10 pm Sat. & Sun. 2:00 4 4:15 pm HUNTERDON Clint Eastwood Unforgiven 7:00 4 9:20 pm

19 August 21,1992 locus 19 On the inside: Sports Q Touring the ballparks 21 Fun And Games...25 You said it: You never see soccer on TV over here. It's a shame for the kids.' Scotland's Liam Lochhead Franklin soccer camp coach Hunters ready for Deer Classic By Big HOWARD THE FOCUS When trying to picture today's version of the environmentalist, camouflage and either a fishing rod or bow are not the first things to come to mind. Unless you are one of the growing number of New Jersey hunters who firmly believe in the hunter's role as a nature conservationist. As the fourth annual Garden State Deer Classic gets under way 6 p.m. Friday at Middlesex County College, George Howard and the rest of the members of the New Jersey Division of Fish, Game and Wildlife, the New Jersey State Federation of Sportsman Clubs and the United Bowhunters of New Jersey are determined to shake the Elmer Fudd image and prove that hunter environmentalism is not an oxymoron. "This is an opportunity for the public to see who we are and what we do," said Howard, an Edison resident who presided over the N.J. Fish, Game and Wildlife Commision (NJFGWQ for 40 years until he stepped down to undertake the post of president of the NJ. Federation of Sportsmans Clubs (NJFSC). "Hunters are very concerned with many important issues endangered species and land aqcuisition of wildlife, just to name a few." Among the many seminars offered over the three-day event, Howard will talk about the sports- (Please turn to page 23) UNDA D. EPSTEIN/THE FOCUS Instructor Liam Lochhead (background) observes as campers perform a dribbling drill Monday at the Franklin Township Soccer Camp at Sampson G. Smith School. Hometown heroes Franklin camp helps local athletes excel By JEFF HANEY THEFOCUS KEMPJER In the past, Franklin Township's best young soccer players tended to follow the same disturbing pattern. After launching their careers in Franklin, they would hone their skills, develop into stars, and then leave town. They'd go on to play for traveling teams in other communities. Ralph Iightfoot is working to change that trend. This week, Iightfoot, president of the Franklin Township Soccer Club, is conducting the Franklin Township Soccer camp at the Sampson G. Smith School. Camp got underway Monday and was scheduled to run through Friday, 5to8 pjn. each day. "We're doing things to improve the level of soccer in the township," said Iightfoot "By doing this, we hope to keep the kids in Franklin instead of having SERVICE 7:45-5:15 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. <* them move on." This year marks the sixth season for the Franklin camp, but the first under Iightfoot, who was elected in June. Campers' ages range from 5 to 14 and all reside in Franklin. "They'll work on dribbling, passing the basic soccer skills," Iightfoot said "It's for both the recreation and the traveling program." Iightfoot believes the relatively small camping class about 16 kids were on hand Monday serves as an advantage. With two instructors to guide the group, the participants were unlikely to become just faces in the crowd. "Absolutely, the kids are able to receive more individual attention," said Iightfoot "With two coaches, it's only seven to eight kids per coach." True to the camp's emphasis on British-style soc- (Please turn to page 20) SERVICE SPECIALS FOR MOM'S TAXI ROUTE 22 EAST AT 287 OVERPASS BRIDGEWATER 'BftTATC' T IIBC All * ' Q BRAKE '"COOLTNG" 1 ROTATE 'LUBE, OIL. WUH\E, -=j==:r I ' TIRES 1 ' & FILTER' 'INSPECTION', IJf c M E, linco aril-1cn mwruviivii I SERVICE I A A^*»- fimmwmi.iii $995 -;$249 5 ;;$21 95 ;!*39«; ; $ SPECIAL li ALWNMENT «; \*&p\ ^^ " ^ ^ Remove Wheels I ^ ^ Replace 4 Wheel Alionment (Balancing.. PremicmTOimiter, Check lor Wear links, I Drain, Flush and add up I. Transmission Fluid,, T ^ i X T ' M Additional) I IpremtaOiluptoS^ll-aeanandAdiust Brakes " F«*-! L < «owge 1 H,-Expjnes 8/26/92j- f k-j& f* Elites.8/28/921 4^fN^Exgesfl/ Zoned In Record falls swim meet A record-breaking performance by Franklin's Jessie Stensland highlighted a strong showing by local swimmers at the 1992 Eastern Zone Long Course Championships over the weekend. Competing in the age group, Stensland swam the 100- meter breastroke in a 1 minute, seconds to set a new Eastern Zone Record in the event The old mark was 1: Stensland also took first place in the 200 breastroke with a time of 2:48.47 and swam breastroke on the girls' 15?18 medley relay and the 400 medley relay that earned second place. In all, eight Somerset swimmers participated in the Eastern Zones, which were held Thursday through Sunday at the Sonny Werblin Recreation Center at Rutgers University. At Zones, the local swimmers. represented the Jersey Zone Team against teams from 11 other swimming zones in the Northeastern United States. During the regular season, they swim for the Scarlet Aquatic Club. The Franklin swimmers included Sally Anderson, Katie Anderson, Maureen Dugan, Johanna Goepel, Stensland, Kelly Albert, Kay Sickafoose, and Alex Miller. The meet drew 972 swimmers representing states on the East Coast from Maine to Virginia, and minimum qualfying times of AAA caliber or better had to be achieved to qualify for Zones. Sally Anderson competed in the 10-and-under age group, Katie Anderson, Goepel and Miller swam in the age group, Dugan, Albert, and Sickafoose in the age group and Stensland in the competition. Sally Anderson took 27th in the 200 freestyle, finishing in 2:41.37, (Please turn to page 20) SALES SERVICE (908) (908) Pontiac Master Dealer 51 Years Dependable Service WHEEL" 1

20 20 Sports " -Swimming (Continued from page 19) took 13th in Hie 100 butterfly in 1:23.02, and also swam the 50 butterfly in 39.28, taking 40th. Sally also swam the butterfly leg on the girls' 10-and-under 400 medley relay. Geopel finished 39th in the 50 freestyle (30.79), placed 22nd in the 50 butterfly (32.50), and 29th in the 100 butterfly (1:1410). Katie Anderson competed in four individual events and swam on two New Jersey relays. She had two Top 8 individual finishes, taking fourth in the 50 butterfly in and third in the 100 butterfly (1:07.85). She also took 20th in the 200 I.M. (2:41.03) and 24th in the 400 freestyle (5:01.76). Katie also swam the butterfly leg on the third-place girls' medley relay and second-place 400 medley relay. Miller competed in six indi- ~* vidual events and swam on four New Jersey relays. He achieved a Top 8 finish with a seventh place in the 50 free (28.58), finished 19th in the 100 free (1:04.11), 10th in the 200 freestyle (2:16.42), 16th in the 400 freestyle (4:5188), 20th in the 100 butterfly (1:14.96), and 25th in the 50 fly (32.77). Miller also swam the freestyle leg on the second-place boys' medley relay and on the third-place 400 medleyrelay. Dugan gained a Top 8 placement with third-place showing in the 200 breastroke (2:48.43) and also swam the 100 breaststroke, SHARON WILSON/THE FOCUS Kay Sickafoose, 14, of Somerset warms up for the 200-meter backstroke Sunday at the Eastern Zones championship swim meet at the Sonny Werblin Recreation Center. taking 10th in 1: Albeit swam the 100 freestyle, finishing in 57th place (1:05.88) and Sickafoose swam the 200 backstroke, finishing in 34th (2:39.74). AH these swimmers are coached by Scarlet Aquatic Club Head Coach Sue Anderson, who served as one of the New Jersey Zone Team coaches as well Summer sojccer (Continued from page 19) cer, both instructors hail from the British Isles. Paul Castle, from England, and Iiam Lochhead, a Scotland native, work for North American Soccer Camps and spend their summer traversing the United States coaching at various soccer camps. So far this summer, the pair have instructed at camps from New Jersey and Long Island to Iowa and Michigan. Come fall, Lochhead will head to Franklin- Pierce College in New Hampshire to start his freshman year. Lochhead received a full soccer scholarship at Franklin-Pierce. One big difference between the U.S. and Scotland that Lochhead noticed is the lack of soccer coverage on American television. "You never see soccer on TV here," he said. "It's a shame for the kids. Hopefully, the (1994) World Cup will change all that" With their thick accents and generous doses of wacky British humor, Castle and Lochhead give the camp a distinct Monty Python Meets American Youth Soccer feel "I know we talk funny," Castle addressed the troops at the start of Monday's session. "If you can't understand what we're saying, come up and kick us or something." This remark elicited a few scattered laughs, hut mostly incredulous stares from the assemblage. Here's Castle on dribbling: "Some peop e refer to this (he points to the ball) as your dog. Woof, woof! Md your legs are your leash. And what happens if the dog gets away from the leash? He runs off and you never see him agaia Bye, byo!" (He waves goodbye to the soccer ball). Some laughs, but rapt attention all around. Both instructors are expert players and effectively use humor to keep camp lively while getting their points across. After surviving the nutty Castle and Lochhead who seemed to be more of a sraight man for a week, all campers receive a T- shirt and a soccer ball One camper, Steve Lose, 12, had a simple reason for attending the camp, one that probably applies to all the participants. "I'd just Iil B to improve my game a little bit," Loso said. With the new fall soccer season rapidly approaching, that's not really too much to ask ATHLETE OF THE WEEK JESSIE STENSLAND At the Eastern Zones swimming championships over the weekend, Jessie, of Franklin, set a Zone record in the girls' meter breaststroke (1 minute, seconds), and also placed first in the 200 breast (2:48.47). "As chosen by Forbes Newspapers' Sports Dept." YOUR SPORTINQ QOODS COMPLEX 513 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/ Won.. Tues.. Thure.. Fri. 8:30 AM to 9 PM/Wed. & Sat. 8:30 AM 1o 5:30 PM ' Si i-iftto! <i>'<: in Focus - LINDA D. EPSTEIN/THE FOCUS Christian Bofoy, 5, listens to instructor Paul Castle at the Franklin Township Soccer Camp.

21 August 21, Sports 21 ADULT LIFESTYLE SPORTS Hitting the road, baseball-style By JEFF HANEY THE FOCUS ROLLING DOWN INTER- STATE 87 - We slept under the stars by the shores of Lake Erie and on the beaches of Lake Ontario. We ate enough roadside diner food to send us off into a pleasant, cholesterol-induced stupor. We endured so many miles of corn fields and soybeans and cows that it all eventually faded into one big rustic blur. All for one reason: We're baseball fans. On July 25, my Mend Wells and I set out on a loosely-planned, seven-day journey that had one express purpose to attend major league baseball games in the cities of Cleveland, Detroit, Toronto, and Montreal. And after the last souvenir jersey had been bought and the last hot dog had been eaten, the final scorecard read something like this: Five states. Two Canadian provinces. Four ballparks. Six complete baseball games and parts of two others. And 2,000 more miles on the odometer of my 1981 Chevy Chevette. Now, in the early-morning darkness of Sunday, August 2, rolling down 1-87 in upper New York state, with a large coffee in my lap and Jimmy Buffett on the cassette player, we were headed for our final destination. Home. All we had left were memories. And, of course, the stories we could tell. CLEVELAND Obscured by clouds, the postmodern Society Center skyscraper towers over the topmost rim of Cleveland Stadium, setting a contrasting tone for this old-time, natural grass ballpark, situated downtown where 9th Street meets Lake Erie. We arrived in Cleveland on a misty Sunday morning, in plenty of time for the Tribe's afternoon game. As I walked through the parking lot, the first thing I noticed was a much-larger-than-life Indian statue swinging a bat high atop the stadium. It was the "Wahoo," the Tribe's comical, sometimes controversial logo. Study the "Wahoo" long enough and you'll understand why some American Indian groups are offended by the emblem. The "Wahoo" is a shifty-eyed character with a wild, evil grin and a single TORONTO?- x? I3ETftOIT 1 "4* CLEVELAND b* " T- \. 1 1»»fl»WA» ft X / vork Forbes staff writer Jeff Haney spent his summer vacation visiting several major league baseball stadiums. This is his account of his sports vacation. feather in his hair. The "Wahoo" is not a guy you"d want your sister to marry. Yet there he stands, lording over the outside of Cleveland Stadium. Although their home park has the biggest seating capacity in baseball (74,483), the Tribe drew only 22,239 fans for Sunday's game against Kansas City, and a mere 8,538 for Monday night's game with the Brewers. They say the Indians are an upand-coming team, but for now, the team lingers in last place. They haven't won a pennant since 1954, and haven't won a World Series since Lifelong Cleveland resident Bernie Sherwin remembers those magical years and all the dry ones since. Now retired, Sherwin works as an usher at Cleveland Stadium. We asked him what it takes to be an Indians fan. "A lot of courage," said Sherwin, chuckling. "Hopefully, we'll get a winner here soon. The city ojf Cleveland is hungry for a championship team." As the drive-time man for WKNR-AM, Cleveland's all-sports radio station, Geoff Syndelar has a finger on the pulse of the city. He echoed Sherwin. "Give these people a winner and they'll support the hell out of it," said Syndelar, a bombastic sort "If the Indians ever win a pennant, this place will go completely nuts! The people who follow these teams (the Indians and NFL Browns) follow them religiously. This is a blue-collar town!" Ballpark summary: The fabled "Mistake by the Lake" gets a bad rap. I found the lower seats in the upper deck to offer excellent sightlines and a good feel for the game. Despite its large capacity, the stadium, which opened in 1932, affords a sense of intimacy. Plenty of pillars and steel trusses add to the charm. Catch a game at Cleveland Stadium while you still can; a new ballpark is already under construction several blocks away. Locals say that on sunny days, the bleachers are the best $4 tan in baseball. DETROIT A plaque outside Tiger Stadium states that baseball has been played on the site since 1900 no other major league team can make such a claim. As I settled into my upper-deck seat to catch a Tigers vs. White Sox doubleheader on Tuesday, an usher gave me a warning. "Keep your eyes on the batter during the game," he said. "You never know when a foul ball's gonna pop right up here." I turned around and saw that I was sitting 10 rows from the very top of the stadium. Which gives you an idea of Tiger Stadium's remarkable intimacy. "You're so close to the ballgame," said security guard Gerald (Please turn to page 23) :',* -The Franklin Focus- Winning form GEORGE PACCIEUJO/THE FOCUS Franklin's Matt O'Beirne works on his backhand at the Colonial Park tennis courts. 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22 22 Sports Ajgust21,1992 FORBES NEWSPAPERS Family Favorites Microwave Magic Recycling Leftovers Healthy Eating Ethnic Specialties Easy But Elegant The Forbes Newspapers Community Cookbook is now available in a limited edition convenient-sized (7 x 10) paperback to: Keep in your kitchen Use for gifts (brides, hostess, stocking stuffers) Send to family and Mends. There are over 100 recipes in six unique categories: Family Favorites Microwave Magic Recycling Leftovers Healthy Eating Ethnic Specialties «asy But Elegant At least one recipe from every Forbes community cook who entered Ihe contest will appear in this keepsake booklet Order your copies today for only $4.95 each, including postage and handling, or stop by the Somerville, Bednunster, New Brunswick, Westfield or Cranford office to pick up your copy after July 20. Allow 4 weeks for printing and dc" Name. Address..State..Zip Code. I have enclosed $4.95 for each of cookbook(s). Total enclosed:. Check payable to Forbes Newspapers. Send coupon and check to: Forbes Newspapers Community Cookbook 44 Franklin Street Somerville, NJ ROB PAINEWE FOCUS Forbes Newspapers Executive Sports Editor Norb Garrett presents Steve Edwards (Bishop Ahr) With his 1992 sports internship scholarship while Union County chief Scott Zucker prehenaward. sents Jessica Brooks (Brearley Regional) with Interns earn scholarships SOMERVILLE Two Forbes Newspapers sports interns Steve Edwards of Fords (Bishop Ahr High School) and Jessica Brooks of Kenilworth (David Brearley Regional High School i were awarded Forbes Newspapers Sports Internship sek. Both individusports department als served outstanding full-year internships in the and are now off to college. Sports interns are required to work a minimum o: two nights for two full semesters to qualify for the scholarships, Foibes Newspapers is currently accepting applications for the scrlool year for sports interns in the Somerville and Cranford offices. If interested, send a letter explaining why you'd like to work as an inte-n n t0: Norb Garrett, Executive Sports Editor,, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Ilox Somerville, NJ BOYS AND GIRJLS SOCIETY HILL AREA FRANKLIN T EARN EXTRA MONEY BY BECOMING A YOUTH CARRIER Earn money working one day per week. call FORBES NEWSPAPER ask for extension 7400 Must be 12 years old or o dcir -.^WKW»aMHM^ LC J'jl'j OF»i;F'-"

23 August 21,1992 Sports 23 Baseball (Continued from page 21) Dickson, a 55-year Tiger fan. "You just cant replace these old ballparks Fenway, here.-.they're irreplaceable." Ballpark summary: With its irregular outfield dimensions including a mammoth 440 feet to dead center and genuine grass and dirt, Tiger Stadium has a classic old-fashioned aura. On the other hand, the stadium is extremely well-kept. It holds an ample 52,416. And the plastic blue and orange seats give this woodand-steel ballpark a distinctly (gasp!) modern feel TORONTO When we were still 300 kilometers away from the baseball-mad city of Toronto, the rumblings began. An all-canadian World Series. Jays vs. Expos. Canada wants it, and they want it now. Steve Green of the London (Ontario).Free Press wrote an article noting that the Blue Jays and Expos both occupied first place for the first time in two years. Realistically, Green said, the odds are against an all-canadian Series. The last line in his story read: "Still, it's nice to dream, eh?" On the night of a Blue Jays home game, Toronto is a city to behold. Jays fans swarm the downtown streets surrounding Sky- Dome, the club's magnificent three-year-old stadium. You can't take 10 steps without running into a Blue Jays souvenir stand. On one street corner, you'll hear the sweet notes of a jazz band; on the next, you'll see a guy with an acoustic guitar belting out the old familiar tune "Greensleeves." In the many local establishments, Molson Canadian and Labatt's Bteue flow freely. For Thursday night's Blue Jays vs. Royals contest, we found seats in left field. I think I spent more time looking around, though, than watching the action on the field. And there were more than enough distractions. The retractable dome. The giant, state-of-the-art Scoreboard. And the 70 rooms and suites of the SkyDome Hotel that overlook the playing field (rates range from $249 to $850 per night). But nothing beats the electricity generated by 50,516 fans, all living and dying with their World Seriesbound Blue Jays. Remember, it's nice to dream, eh? Ballpark summary: Baseball, 21st-century style. They call Sky- Dome "The World's Greatest Entertainment Centre" and it's tough to argue. Ultra-modern, comfortable, and attractive, SkyDome does it right SkyDome offers a Hard Rock Cafe, McDonald's restaurants, the hotel, the dome that comes on and off, stadium tours, ancl.oh yeah, the baseball field, which is made of Astroturf. MONTREAL Olympic Stadium, like its cousin six hours down Route 401, also has a retractable roof. But the similarities end there. Montreal's baseball fans are a fickle lot, coming out in droves when the Expos are contenders but staying away in droves when the Expos are pretenders. The team's success this season has everyone including the ticket scalpers turning handsprings. "It's 100 percent no, a million percent better," said one scalper outside the stadium. The key to establishing more consistent attendance, according to Expos Publicity Director Richard Griffin, lies in tapping Montreal's French-speaking population. French speakers account for "80 percent of the city but very litqe of the Expos' fan base. Ballpark summary: I've never been to a stadium where the seats are set back so far from the field. Or to an indoor stadium that's so cold locals were actually bundled up in winter jackets. Also, a forest of concrete posts beyond the center-field fence gives Le Stade Olympique all the cozy charm of a Bronx subway station. Redeeming features? The stadium's spaceship-like design and the adjacent curved tower afford Olympic Stadium a unique, futuristic look. I caught two good games between the Expos and the Phillies (yes, I'm a Phillies fan). And at least we didn't visit in 1977, when the park opened. "Fans who have been to Wrigley or Tiger Stadium see the distances as a little far away," said Griffin. "(But) since we moved in, there have been gradual improvements in the ballpark. The way it is now is 100 percent better than when we first moved in." Through the windshield, I see the first traces of sunlight have appeared in the sky. Rolling down I- 87,1 dream of the summer when I can visit all the major league cities and maybe even get paid for it Ah, it probably wont happen anytime sooa Still, it's nice to dream, eh? Thanks to: Everyone mentioned in the story, plus Kelly Reilly, Echoe McMahon, and Ken Krsolovic. RECYCLERS WE BUY ALUMINUM CANS 28* Ib. With This Ad - Expires 8/31/92 ALL CONTAINER RECOVERY, INC. 28 Howard St. Piscataway Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 AM to 4 PM Sat. 9 AM to 1 PM DIRECTIONS: From Bt. 22 go south on Washington Ave. Turn right on North Ave. (Rt. 28). Turn left at Dunellen Theatre, go under trestle and turn right on South Ave. Go 1/2 mile and left on Howard St. Left at bottom of Howard jo blue Deer Classic (Continued from page 19) man's role in wildlife and nature conservancy. According to Howard, hunters have been actively involved sines the early 1900s, when, according to Howard, sportsmen began to purchase land for the preservation of wildlife. "Hunters were the first conservationists," Howard said. "But most people don't realize that" Since the early 1900s, the number of sportsmen involved in New Jersey clubs has grown from a slim fivefigure number to a recent tally of over 150,000. For Howard, such numbers have also allowed the NJGWC and NJFSC to make some ripples in state legislature with moderate success. "We were able to testify," Howard said. "Which was an accomplishment in itself with their (state legislature's) busy schedule." And Howard said the work does not stop there. The NJGWC and NJFSC have recently supported the addition of conservation Gscense plates and continued cleanup of the New Jersey shores, which provides Howard with another argument to support sportsmen's actions. "We are very involved in clean water and are working with the National Wildlife Federation trying to get HR 4255, the Wetlands Reform Act, passed." Howard said. According to Howard, the Wetlands act is a chance to protect such endangered species as black bucks and sea birds that may be in danger of construction in those areas. "Many animate, due to pollution and other non-hunting problems, are endangered that have nothing to do with (Please turn to page 24) Save up to 50%' off the newsstand price on your Forbes Newspapers clip and mail, Every week Forbes Newspapers informs you about your community. Politics. Education. Tax decisions. Business news. Local issues that affect you and your family. Every week you learn about the people in your town. Births. Deaths. Engagements. 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24 I I i 24 Sports August 21,1992 Deer Classic (Continued from page 23) hunting," Howard added. Howard also pointed out that the NJGWC and NJFSC are also involved in getting proposed bill A-1151, the Green Acres Pond Act, passed into law. The act would provide the state with funds to purchase public land for. Although Howard sees the threat of weakened environmental laws in the near future, primarily with the recession and philosophy of construction as a means to get out of Ihe recession, he also believes sportsmen will continue to have an impact in such legislature. But if one looks at the types of acts being supported by the NJGWC and NJFSC, the sportsman's view of nature surfaces as more of a concern with the surroundings than the animals that live within them. Although Howard adamantly defends protecting the species, his focus is very much on its living environment "The key to wildlife is the habitat," Howard said. "Without a habitat there is no wildlife, and if you don't have the wildlife, there wouldn't be the sport" The events being offered at the Classic focus on those lessendangered animals. The Classic offers seminars ranging from muzzle-loading to Howard's talk on sportsmanship and environemtalism to deer rattling and turkey calling, with the latter open to kids 12 and under for free and to adults for $5. Q The Fourth Annual Garden State Deer Classic will be held from 6-9:30 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday a: Middlesex County College, 255 Mill Road, Edison. Admission is $5, with children 12 and under free. All seminars and exhibits will be free, with the exception of an entry fee for the turkeycalling contest Call George Howard at for more details. 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25 August 21,1992 Sports 25 ADULT LIFESTYLE SPORTS ROAD RACING The Hunterdon County Park System Harrier- Ramble 5K win take place Od 25 at Deer Park Path in Readington Township. Pre-registration for the cross country runs is $7, post-registration $9. For more information, call between 6 and 9 p.m. ** ;. August Calendar 23 Ocean County College Women's 5K, Toms River, For information call: Rockaway Township Day 5K (Morris County), Race Director: Mike O'Brien (201) , Starting Time: 6 p.m., Fee: $11: post registration, $9: pre-reglstration, $7: residents 29 - Vemon PAL. 10K (Sussex County), Race Director Dept. Sgt. Gary Gardner (201) , Starting Time: 8:30 a m, Fee: $12: post registration, $10: pre-reglstration 29 Summer Staler 5K Run (Hamilton Township). For information cat: (609) , Starting Time: 9 a m 30 - Tim Ken 10K Run, Avaton (Cape May County), Starting Time: 8 a m. For Information call: (609) 368*581 \ ' * * ' Army Reserves Plan Races The 78th Division U.S. Army Reserves will hold its third annual 5K and one-mile fun run Sunday, Sept 13 at 9:30 a-m, at the Sgt. Joyce Kilmer U.S. Army Reserve Center in Edison. The first 500 entrants will receive a commemorative T-shirt with the 75th entry receiving a plaque in honor of me division's 75th anniversary. The entry fee is $10 through Aug. 15 and $12 until race day. Awards will be given ot the top civilian finishers (male and female), top military finishers (male and female) and top civilian/military team. There will also be awards In various age groups. Complimentary refreshments will be availaole. Runners can contact Ma]. Tom Cusknano or Capt. Bob Sova at the 78th Division, Kilmer USAfl Center. Edison. N.J for applications and Information. Capt Souva can also be reaced at *«Highland Park's Run For Life The Highland Park Municipal Alliance Against Alcohol and Drug Abuse Is planning and organizing a Run for Ufa to be held on Sunday October 18th, The Run for Life is one of a number of wellness activities being planned by the Highland Park Municipal Alliance in a effort to raise the health consciousness of the public. One of the goals of-the Alliance is to provide fun healthy alternatives for the local community. Students and alt members of the running community are encouraged to enter. Two races are planned for the October 18th event A one-mile sprint/health walk starting at 9:30 am A five-mile road race starling at 10:00 a m Both win begin and end at the Highland Park High School on North 5th Avenue In Highland Park. Both win be professionally timed and scored. Each registrant wm receive a Race Tee-Shirt (while supplies last). Prizes will be awarded to the top three male and female contestants in each race, as Wei as prizes for the top three male and female contestants in the following age categories: 10 and under, 11-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59,60*9,70 and under. Awards wilt also be given to the first students, teacher, administrator from each of the public schools in the Highland Park school district Application tees are: $10 (age 18 and over), $5 (age 17 and under) Summit Cup Tournament Gotfera may now register for the 81h Annual Summit Cup GoB Tournament which b held by Summit Business and Professional Women (Summit BPW). The tournament will be held on October S at the Basking Ridge Country Club. Both men and women of aji skh levels are invited to sign up. Proceeds of the tournament are awarded as academic and business scholarships to women living in the area and to Summit High School senior girls. The Summit Cup Is being sponsored by PharmaDeslgn, Inc. of Warren, NX The Summit Cup Golf Tournament starts with a shotgun tee off at 1 p.m. and ends with an awards dinner. The grand prize, the "Summit Cup," a perpetual challenge trophy will be awarded to the golfer turning In the best overall score. Numerous other prizes wffl be awarded. The cost of the tournament Is $90 per person, including dinner. Non-goffers Interested In attending the tournament and dinner wffl be charged $30. To obtain registration forms for the SummttCup, please cal Patty Peterson at ** Centurion Open at Basking RWge The Morris-Somerset PBA Local 139 Is sponsoring their first annual goff outing, the Centurion Open August 31 at Basking Ridge Country dub. AD proceeds win be appbed to the general and administrative expenses of Local 139. Tickets are 120 each, and includes greens fees, beverages, buffet lunch and cocktail reception. There wr be door prizes and a pair ot hole-lrt-one awards. Tickets can be purchased by writing 'The Centurion Open", PBA Local 139, P.O. Box 175, BernardsvOe, N J ** 4th Annual Foundation Classic The fourth annual Foundation Classic golf tournament benefiting the Diabetes Center of New Jersey Is set for Sept 14 at Plalnfield Country Club In Edison. The fundraiser features a gok clinic and putting contest with CALI former PGA Champion, Ryder Cup player and ABC-TV golf commentator Dave Marr. The outing consists of two shotgun starts, meats and an awards reception, Including a trip to London. For more Information, call Natasha's Star cast! * per minute 24 hours a day! Must be 18 + Touch Tone or Rotary Phones Daily - Monthly - Compatibility Horoscopes Plus the spoken tarot powerful 3 card reading TALK LIVE Free introduction to explain cost e #2.95 per minute 24 hours a day! Touch tone or Rotary Phones Speak to Astrolger Tarot Reader Must be 18 Years or Older A Service oflntermedla Inc. singles (sing 'gel) n. 1. Those who can be winners! When you place your FREE Forbes Newspapers' "Introductions" ad,, you'll automatically be entered in a drawing to win one of five weekly "Singles" prize packages. Winners will receive: A pair of tickets to the new movie, "Singles" starring Matt Dillon and Bridget Fonda A CD soundtrack from the movie featuring Pearl Jam, Alice in Chains and Soundgarden A pair of tickets to an exclusive " Singles ' r party at Wurllzters, Friday, September 18th Advertise to Central Jersey's #1 source for meeting people: INTRODUCTIONS Winners will be announced weekly starting August 13. The deadline for placing your "Introductions" ad is Monday, noon, for that week's newspaper. Call B today to place your FREE "Introductions" ad and be eligible for the "Singled" prize package. Sponsored by: General Cinema with theatres located In Rutgers Pkso, SomeniWe. Bue Stcr, ftinswick Square. Bridgewater Common* EPIC RECORDS SOUNDTRAX The winner of the Somerset County 4:11 Fair... ffiee BAIiOON WDt J. A. Kennecfy Congratulations to our lucky winneri (Sponsored by Forbes Newspapers

26 26 Franklin Focus August21,1992 / v Classifieds IT WORKS! "In just one week my car was sold. I am very pleased with the response." HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD Call Ma9 to us at P.O. Box 699 Somervitte, NJ Fax HOW TO WRITE A CLASSIFIED AD THAT SELLS- Start your ad with what you're selling. Be descriptive, list the best features of your item first. Use only standard abbreviations Always state the price of a sale item and, if you're flexible on price, include "negotiable" in your ad. Be sure to include your phone number and times to call. Including the word "please" in your ad increases response. B.G., Piscataway DEADLINES: The deadline tor in-column Classified in 4 PM on Mondays. The deadline lor classified display is SPM on Fridays. CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to «P.M. Monday prior to publication. ADJUSTMENTS: We make every effort to avoid mistakes in your Classified Advertisement. e - PERSONAL 6W u loos-eiwoseparsiers 1007-Game Players i<)0«-hocft*b 1009.Tnvting Companions IDIO-Mreducton SinottOrganeatonsand 1030-last t Found WO-Person* 1050-Coming Events 1DS0- MOO*-FOR SALE ioffl-antiques 2030-An XntaDkm 2050-CUMngmlAppm X70C XCmpJe 2M0 -Famj» Garden 2t»-F»ewoo aso-flei Markets, Sales and 2100-Fret to Good Home 2120-Garage Sales 2130-General Merctenfee 2t«(Mee fmtat an) Supples 2i50.Sc*** 2160-Wanted to Buy 3000s - PETS AND LIVESTOCK 3010-Bnk 3020-Cats 3030-Dogs 3040-Fish 3050-Hoses UvKtocK Other Pets AooptaMe Pets, Bearing. TraWng & Owning PRIVATE PARTY Each week for 3 weeks AD RATES COMMERCIAL 14.9O Each week for 3 weeks Additional lines S1.05 each week. PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 1O%! Please check your advertisement the first week it runs. Errors in advertisements running more than one Sme must Be corrected before the second insertion or correction allowance cannot be made. Correction allowance tor errors shall not exceed the cost " PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: A» ads for Garage Sales, 3100-Mscebneous Supples and Services <OWs - SERVICES 4010-MutDayCare 4B»BusnessSe»ices 4030-Carpeniy WO-CNWCare «S0-Cleaning Senices «W -Cnnkscent Care «0»-Bed*al W-HandymanServtees WSO-Heatti Care Senices 4100-Hone Imprwement 4105-home Tax 4110-hSnjcScn/Eojcalion 4120-Insurance aasa assar 4150-Lorn I Fennel gcdaeassetet 4160-MJSOXY Parting m-mgcdaneassen Party t EnMakment Servces»P 4J0C -Buntac, Heating i Cooing 4210-Professional Series 4220-Rooing <230-«Mpapeiiig 5W«-EMPLOYMENT 50» Career TraMng and Soviets * Cm Waned 5030-Emptoymenl Agencies 5040-Employment. Domestic 5050-Emptoyment-GeMri S o n E p ««M yl Hi lc «5070-Emptoymert-Managerial 5080-Pai-TiMEn,*)rmenl 5090-Employmeni Warned SOOO'I-AUTOMOBILES 8010 Aduncate Under S Aukmbles Under S2500 8P3v.«ukmobles 8040-««^ an* Classic Artrabta 8050-Luxury AJcrotte 8060 Spoftscsn 80» «*s, Sport and lift TmdB MM-Tracks and Va* Financing «iio*a*ic*epa«, Accessories and Senices H20-Automc*e Repair (ta-lisalawmauoroiw i20tti-uotoft VCLES 8210-ATVl «30-OMoed Motorcycles K40-0n*»dUolorcyd!S ) UOaipt PtnVAcceaoriet anrfstnct KSt-liscalanewUoiaqck n - KCfffiATIOHALVWCLES 8410-CanpnandTnAn ttio-uots Hones M30WPar1s. Accessories and Service mot-boats KID-tab 8620-PowBoeb SBO-SaUtb KS3-fe«ft and Charters SBO-Spftrt* Ktt-Sange KU-MtFisHngSuppies 8700 float Parti, Accessories and Service ttto-msatnousboatog 9000*1- REAL ESTATE 90J0-Homes Under S15O.O0O 9020-HomeslorSafc»K»*Far«9040-Luxury Hones JEsates 9050-MoOie Homes ant lots 9060-Waleiironl Property Employment Wanted, Wanted to Rent. Houses to Share or Apartments to Share. All ads when moving, a> ads to addresses outside of New Jersey. EXTRA CHARGES: BBnd Ads. $5.00 tor box rental and mailing charge (Box held for 30 days) *AB capital or bold letters 5Oc per Brie, per week 9O7O-_ Tonrnhouses MutFamly Horns U00-Lots and Acreage 9110-Oul of Area Properly 9120-Waned 10 Buy 9130-Mortgagesand Financing Hscetmcus Ren Estate tan - VACATION PROPERTY Homes torsale 9220-Poconoe Properties 9230-Resort Properties SM-VAMM Roperies Lots and Acreage «2W-rme Shares SZ70-Vacation feniab MWs-KNTUS 9410-Homes»»-l**Fariiy Horns SOS - Tcanhnaes and Condonhumj 9450-Booms 9400-Boerdng 9470 Apartments to Share M0- Hants O Share M0- Waned» Ren 9500-Uscelarwus Rent* MOT/I - COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 9610-Business Properties lor S* 9620-Professional Properties b r S* 9630-RtW Properties tor Sale 9640 Warehouse Proposes tersale 9650-Ofct Rentals 9660-Industrial Rente 9670-teaiRenais Commercial Real Estate Wanted 9M0t - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES seto-busnessestos* Franchise Opportunities tenses lor Sale 9B40 hrestrnents/opporlunlbes Private party rates are based on classification numbers. All classifications between , and will be billed at the private party rate. All other classifications will be billed at the commercial rate. TOLL 800» (908) Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. FAX: ($08) 231 9G3U Forbes Newspapers. Somerset Metstnoer-Gttent Bound Brook Chronicle Middlesex Chronislt» South PUMieia Reporter Piscattwsy-Dunttwn Review Metuchen-Edison Review Green Bmok-Noith PlainMd Journal Scotch Ptoins-Fanivcad Press Highlano Park Herald Oranlord Chronicle HBs-Bedminsier Press Ftinklin FOCUS VVestTnld Record Warren-Watchung Journal New Brunswick Focus Somerset Guide 1000 PERSONAL Ptus I AM K PRETTY, PETITE, VERY EDUCATED SWF. I am 50 yrs old, but I look much younger. I have much traveling experience & would enjoy Someone who likes traveling as well. 1 am searching for a kind, honest, 60+, marriageminded man for companionship. I'm new in the area & would like to makefriendslext S4F- Intelligent, refined, sensitive, enjoys people wishes to meet SJM w/same qualities for friendship & companionship. Please call Ext SWF very young looking, warm & caring, I like dinner dancing, occasional travel, relaxation at home. Seeking SWM, 58-67, Only those Interested in a one on one relationship please Reply Ext WWWM- 60. Looking for WWWF, 52-60, for dining put and companionship. Please reply to ext ,».*.,el...»ii t,u, ' -<X9 yiqafl 1006 Exercise Partners is a new classification and is port of Forbes Newspapers' Introductions, It is intended for Hte by people looking for other people with whom to exercise or play sports. For more information please call S9-949S. I'M A OOLFIN' FOOL- ARE YOU?- Golf partner wanted for evening/ weekend golf in Somerset county. This is only my 2nd year playing, so I'm looking for a partner w/intermediate/ beginner level skill. Typically t score in the range of My short game is pretty good, but i really need to practice my driving. I'm well versed in the rules of play & proper golf ettlquette. I love the game & need the practice, so gtve me a call soon! Reply 4061 SWF Adventurous 50ish, looking for partner who enjoys jogging, walking, exercise etc. I'm in great shape 4 very active. Please call Ext Game Players is a new classification and is part of Forbes Newspapers' Introductions. It is intended for use by people looking for other people with whom to play games. For more information please call I- S0Q-S59-949S. SM 55, seeks Intermediate tennis partner, w/ flexible schedule. Somerset area preferred. Please reply ext WOMENS FUN* LEAGUE SOCCER* A beginner level, 30+ team looking tor otter teams to pity or new ptaywrs in North Plainfield Area. If interested, please reply ext Hobbyists DANCER: WWWF, BALL ROOM DANCER/TEACH- ER desires SWM to share the joy of quality dancing and possibly assist in teaching. Age: No barrier. LET'S DANCE1 Please reply Advertise in the Classified! Hobbyists is a new classification and is part of Forbes Newspapers' Introductions. It is intended for use by people looking for other people with whom to pursue bobbies. For more information please call SS9-949S TEACHER-SF, 40 looking for others to travel with. Available in Summer & all school holidays. Interested In hiking, adventure & other cultures. Flexible. Still avail, for August plans. Please call Ext Traveling Companions is a new classification and is part of Forbes Newspapers' Introductions. It is intended for use by people looking for other people with whom to travel. For more information please call t-s00-ss9-949s ASIAN BUSINESS M- 32, good looking, well built, small man. Advanced Tennis player, good golfer. Looking for F friend who is very athletic. Please call Ext A SINCERE SWF- looking for a good man for a loving liftetme committment. Enjoys Plays, concerts, outdoor activities, dancing. I am a young 54 both in heart & looks, 5'7, 140 lbs. good sense of humor. Please call Ext ARE YOU A MAN grown wiser through life's twists & turns, looking to truly share w/someoneopenness & honesty, playfulness & affection, going & doing & just being, sharing imagination & curiosity, learning from each other... Bright, well-educated professional woman, 5'2, 110, previously married, quite pretty...looking for kindred spirit/partner/friend to share peak times & mundane; a man who values creativity, sensitivity, kindness & family. Love nature's beauty, hiking, exploring new places & ideas, dancing, photography, movies, being home, time w/friends. It nonsmoker, trim, please tell me about yourself in some detail. Please call Ext DWF- 35 attractive, blue-eyed blonde, heart of gold, happy energetic, self employed seeks S/ OWM with neat attractive, appearance. Please give a call to ext ARTICULATE, Brainy, witty, worldly, tall, trim, handsome 40's WM- WASP. Very successful international executiveamusing & sexy & highly educated. You are tall i slender, a secure, complex outdoorsy beauty; age appropriate & a GAP to Givenchy woman for whatever. Please call Ext ATHLETIC SPBF- 30lsh, excel, Job, financially secure, professional fashion model, advanced college degree, very attractive w/almond eyes, beautiful sz. 4 figure, works out «body sculps w/a prof, trainer. Long pretty legs, healthy, non-smoker, mature yet down to earth & very youthful & upbeat. Very flex, loves a good adventure or a quiet evening at home. Very romantic & loves to spoil someone special. Level headed, Sincere & honest. Achieved professional goals, now ready to work hard on a personal relationship. Looking for S or DB or Nigerian M who is confident, mature, athletically fit & active. 5'10 or taller who feels compatible with me. Please call Ext Advertise in the C/assWed! > 0E.txe ylqsi.ii ATTRACTIVE DWF, full figured.a young 39.1 love to work-out, dine-out, flea mrkts, plays, movies, partic. sports, dancing, 50-60's music, romance & family activities. Seeks nice looking, prof. WM, 33-49, who loves kids, (I have a boy, 3 yrs,) secure, non-smoker; social drinker, sincere, romantic, & trustworthy w/ similar interests ATTRACTIVE FULL- FIGURED- SWJF, 36, seeking S/DWJM, 35-42, non-smoker, who is ultimately willing to make a commitment to marriage & family. I enjoy theatre, concerts, classical music, ballet, swimming, fishing, camping, hiking & an occcasional trip to AC. Stocky build is ok (then we can diet t(* gether.) Reply ext ATTRACTIVE, Youni SWF, 61, Glassy, li" gent, caring, honest seeks refined Copmasionate.well-groomed, non-smoking gentlemamn. 60+ for dancing, dining in/out, theatre, movies, sightseeing; & possible relationship. Please reply ext DWF- seeks SDWM who is tired of games/ bars & serious about possible long term relationship with attractive one-man lady. Please call ext AVAILABLE- - 1 good man, SWM, 30, trim, ath- I tic, quasi-model Idoks.financially secure, I'm humorous, witty, w/ diverse interests, a feminist, and ready for commitment if we click* Wanted- a beautiful woman, 19-29, W,A or H, slraigtt or Bi, w/brains a rtd m mor, who Is world' ly, cul:urly diverse, open tn nev ideas, who wants a lortg-te/.m, trusting, ' passion-. ext.3892 ( OLLEGE STUDENT- Handiiome, intelligent, social y diverse, enjoys ti leater music, classical, and rock. In search of attractive, educated, slim female, with direction in tier We, between fepty toext I iark EYED-petite SOF 9, funloving, sophisticated lady w/boundless energr seeks adventurc us, c lassy, sincere gent of integrity. He houl i be playful yet passionate, capable of pening his heart & willing to commit to a relatonsrib of substance. Heas«i call ext (»WF professional tin loving, open minded, lon-d inker, non-smoker eekiriggf for datng, >ossible relationhip. 12 Step Recovery a ilus. Please call Ext. I950.

27 August Franklin Focus 27 DBF- middle aged, 5'6" professional decorator, adore good living, outdoor life, beach, occasional cocktail and dancing. Must be physically fit and outgoing with a sense of humor. I'm looking for something special in my lite. Please call ext DOT, professional, slim, stylish, attractive, good sense of humor, thoughtful and considerate. Great cook, good dancer, loves classical music. Looking for male counterpart, Please reply ext It is the policy of this newspaper not to publish any personal advettsement that may be overtly sexual, suggestive and/or offensive to the general public. This service is intended solely for personal advertisements for singles who mould like to establish a relationship with other singles. DOT- 32, butt look late 20s. Blonde w/hazel eyes. Active, prof, kind, passionate, smart. 5'5", 128lbs. I love music, dancing, the beach and to spoil my man. Looking for 0/SWM (kids O.K.), 29-37, dark hair, sincere, who will see me for more than my outside & is looking for a secure relationship & deep friendship. Ext DOT- 40, Attractive, Petite, Bleached blond, Professional, Christian, Looking tor a mature WM, 25-55, Professional, You should be tall, w/hair on your head, for friendship that might lead to a serious relationship, call ext DWM- 41, professional, secure job, 5'10,160 lbs, athletic, enjoys sports, movies, conversation. Seeking intelligent, warm, caring woman for companionship & hopefully a lasting relationship. ReplyExt3977 DWM- High School & College teacher w/no hang up's or problems. 5' )0", 145 lbs., blond hair & blue eyes, attractive, trim & athletic. Ivy educated, good disposition & sense of humor. Wants to share life's ups & downs with S/DWF, 30-40, attractive & slim, For companionship & possible long term relationship, who isn't to busy to get to know me or spend time together to develop a relationship. Reply 3821 DWM looking for S/ DWF, 25-25, who likes camping, boating, out door sports & quiet evenings at home. I am 29 yrs old, 5'11, 180I0S. dark hair, very respon sible & also easy going; Please reply box 4103 DWM- Tall, slim, edu cated 40+ prof, caring, romantic w/many varied interests. Seeking relationship w/classy, intelligent, romantic Female w/without children. If you are really looking for a nice guy & in your 30'searly 40's, slim to aver age weight & a noi> smoker please contact me ext.3874 TO PLACE AN AD OR FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1#800*559«9495 Xew Jersey's #/ source for meeting people How to Place an Ad i.t«w torn fme to wi*e down some characteristics «bous vomet. and your ;»+*»*» ebuin the type ol person you'd B«to me*., IVoti on place your "Wioduefioiis- idtottoejust by osng 1«6-55»4I95.Our special; tmnt) sm ml help you write yout nroductons «d. to get the best response. OeadiM to ptoe your Modudions ad is Monday by Nona 3. Yout atf wiranlottootweeks, and can be lenened at any lime. Forties NtaiwipapanV htodudions is * waytomeet people. M a lennis panner, atourthlor bridge, or another dassialnusic taw. WhaVMr your interests, you should be abieto bid someone to share theni Personal ad«erlisemei«art»oic»mai messages may not contain language gg thai Is overtly y sexual, tuggestne and/or otlensiw to the general g put*. p The pubssher t s e t h h t t f a c i ianf fl afl, this putitahw titah assumesftpwjjjmbi&fa B&fa v iwiftta$ iawift(tac$*ft ^ontepaoc tea c^oiy i ct t % personal advertisement Must be 18 years or omartouse Ms sen*e. FULL-FIGURED SWF, 26, seeks SWM, 26-30, who mjoys dining out, the beach, boats, movies and romance for long term relationship. Please reply ext GBF- 30, fair skin, semifeminine, like to meet a GWF, feminine or semifeminine, to go out with, party or more. Would irefer someone from the Ollowing areas: Highland Park, Edison, Piscataway, So. Plainfield, Dunellen Reply Ext GENEROUS WM- 45, attractive, wealthy willing to share. Seeks pretty lady for mutually beneficial mistress-type relationship. Please call Ext HANDSOME SWM- 29, 5' 10", brown hair, green eyes, honest, sincere, romantic, great sense of humor. Seeks same in attractive, SWF, 21-35, for fun, romance, adventure, and possible long term relationship. Respond to Ext. #3831. HANDSOME SWM- 39, looking to meet, S/DWF, who enjoys Qunnison Beach at Sandy Hook as much as I do. I'm S'11, 170 lbs, I also like dancing, movies & candlelit dinners. I'm caring & sincere. If interested, please call Ext HANDSOME- SWM, 38, 5"11", 175 lbs, very romantic, level-headed, sin' cere and honest, with a good sense of humor who treats a woman with respect and class, seek' ing serious relationship with a SWF, 27-39, who is slim and attractive, that enjoys dancing, theatre, movies, traveling, and quiet times together. ext.3889 I'M A SWM, 26 YEARS OLD- 57", with light brown hair and blue eyes. I'm looking tor a SWF, 21-28, who enjoys outdoor activities and likes going to beach and bowling. Middlesex Cty. area. Please reply ext If you're a tall, fit, secure, educated man of integrity, 50 +, who is bright, warm, sensitive, loves life, including: the arts, traveling, dancing, skiing, tennis, the out doors, lakes and the sea I think you'd like me. I'm a DWF, 5' 5", trim', presentable and professional. My children are on their own. Call maybe we can make each other smile. Please.respond to ext JUST MOVED TO UNION AREA: I am a SWM. 22 Interested in friendship & possibly more with a SF age 18 or older. I love skiing, the outdoors and most music. I'm interested in going to the the city and becoming more cultured, (museums, shows, etc.) Please reply ext Ads In Classified don't cost They pay! JWM- separated & avail, seeks a MUCH younger woman for everything. She should be attractive, small-framed, not grossly overweight, like casual living, but know how to dress up for the theatre, parties, & concerts, have a good sense of humor, be decently educated & enjoy trying new things. I am 51, good looking, 5'10, 180, & bald. Am selfemployed, like music, swimming, the Giants, bowling, theatre, concerts, fast cars & Vegas, smoke but don't drink except wine. Ms. Right will find me caring, affectionate, thoughtful & family oriented. My kids are grown. If you have youngsters at home, that's fine. Please call Ext LADIES: THIS SWM LOVES LIFE AND WANTS TO FIND SOME- ONE TO SHARE IT WITH. 29 years old, blond hair, blue eyes, 6', cute smile, who Is honest and has a great sense of humor. Looking for SWF, 21-32, (kids okay,) who loves to laugh. Please reply ext LET ME LIGHT UP YOUR DAYS AND YOUR NIGHTS. Attractive, warm, good natured, affectionate, sexy, & wholesome, that's me. I'm a very young looking and young at heart, DWF, of 47; Brunette, hazel eyes, 5'3", 120 lbs. I tike dancing, movies, theater, aerobics, leisure walks & quiet evenings. Love pizza. Looking for the right person to share my life with, an attractive DWM, of years of age, 5' 9" & up, who likes the same things, who has a sense of humor, Knows how to have fun, who is secure in himself, affectionate and generous. Do you think It's romantic to grow old together, If you are sincere, & completely trustworthy & fit the above, Please call I can't wait to talk to you LOOKING TO MEETsingle/divorced women, I am currently separated with many married female friends, would tike to establish a network of single female friends between the ages of I am a 31 yr. old woman with out children, residing in Somerset County. Reply Box MARRIAGE MINDED? Want a child? I want a wife: Let's make a deal...hardworklng SWM, 28, very fit, 6' +, very intelligent, suave looking, Prof, needs mousy Country Girl, Corporate Lady, or in-between, or so, to share walks, movies, dinner, cuddling, beach, love (a business together?) Sacrificing for Bountiful life. Ext SINGLE MOM- mid 30's, 5' 5", slim, brown hair & eyes. Likes movies, cooking, old fashioned romance, music & sports. Looking for S DWM for friendship & possible relationship reply ext INTRODUCTIONS A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE Introductions is operated by Forbes Newspapers, 44 Frantdm St. Somer»aie, K.J MARRIED BUT SEPA- RATED MALE- not into bondage, but willing to commit to right person. Looking for a S/DWF or S/ OHF to be most intimate partner, My interests are camping & cuddling in front of a roaring fire, horse back tiding, long walks by the shore & cozy evenings at home. Personality & appearance a +. Kids OK. tepty ext N.Y.C. ACCENT- DWF 43, 5'3, attractive w/ classy looks, successful prof., lovable & romantic. You are DWM 38-47, nice to look at, good dresser, fastidious but not to a fault, financially stable, likes to travel, enjoys the beach, movies, music, romantic dinners & word games. Social drinker & smoker okay. Please call Ext NICE GUYS FINISH FIRST! Do I have your attention? Hi, I'm a 36 year old, pretty, petite, professional SJF. Who loves to dance, work out at the gym and spend quality time listening and learning about you! Do you want a "real relationship" with fun and frolic? Are you years of age? then call ext NO HEAD GAMES, SWM- laid back, attractive, 35, 6' 4" 2B5 lbs. w/ semi-long sandy blond hair & beard, blue eyes, w/demanding, good paying, blue collar job. Looking for attractive full figured, but not obese / DWF, blonde or redheads preferred, but not necessary, I am an honest caring personable goal oriented one woman man, looking for lasting, happy, no head game relationship leading to possible marriage & children. Smokers & light social drinkers ok, but no drugs. Call today lets talk, ext 3444 PATTY- You didn't leave your correct phone number, I would very much like to speak to you. ext Paul PRETTY BLONDE DWF- Slender, professional 5' 61/2", 120 pounds, accomplished with love of nature, the arts, friends & family, seeks a passionate male friend, who is life-loving, intelligent, kind, and selfsufficient. Reply to Ext PROFESSIONAL SBM- 34, 6'2, athletic type would like to meet an attractive & fit SDWF I enjoy going out to dinner, comedy clubs, beach, dancing & to the movies. If you have no problem with an interracial friendship or relationship please call Ext RUNNING ALONG THE BEACH- with the ocean beating along with the heartbeat of the runner, sweat pouring down his face, myscles aching, heart pounding after a long run;i;sweat mingling with his 'from the passionate love-making; from the night before. Its the inner soul of the lover's being. Call Ext MOST COMMONLY USED ABBREVIATIONS: B-Black.F-FemaJe M - Male C - Christian H - Hispanic S - Single D-Divorced»J- Jewish»W-White SASSY RED-HEADpretty, 34, 5'7", SWF, who loves to laugh, I'm honest, caring, playful, affectionate, intelligent, physically. & emotionally fit, I'll try anything once as long as it's not lifethreatening, looking for a tall male, 30-something wrtraditional values, and a GREAT sense of humor.ext 3893 SDWM- 60, professional, very active, fit, & financially stable. An average man- no drinking or drugs, but I smoke, looking for SWF, slim, 28-43, needing a nice start in life who likes to be spoiled and knows how to spoil in return. Must be level headed, like sports, cars, dining out, quiet eves. Sense of humor a must! Ext SINGLE WORKING CAL- OTHIC ORINTIAL LADY- 26 yrs. Old, 120 lbs., 5'4. Loves the outdoors, racketball, traveling, and romantic dinners with the right someone. If you are yrs old and we have something in common I would like to hear from you. Please call ext SJF- 27,5'5, slim, en)oy the outdoors and sports. Seeking a bright, caring, athletic marriage minded professional SUM, ages Please reply ext SJM- 23 yrs., 6', brown hair, brown eyes, athletic enjoys boating, clubing. I'm the kind of guy you'll take home to Mom & Dad yet I'm also the one that Moms warn you about. Looking for a SWF bet interested in a casual relationship, able to lead anywhere. Please reply ext SJM- 28, interested in meeting a single female under 35 for fun, friendship & romance. Please reply Ext SM 40, looking to make friends with S/DWF Interests include dining out, movies, the shore. No fatties please. Reply ext SM, 27: I like reading, movies, clubs and I love to dance. Looking for SF, 27-30, with similar interests. I will call back all responses. Please reply ext SOUTHERN SWM- 26 years old, blond, very cute, with an easygoing personality. I have a good heart and am easily persuaded into being bad. I'm seeking a female with similar characteristics so my thoughts will be more interesting each day than what I'm having for dinne/. Please respond ext SW, Italian, M- Short on stature-big on heart, Mending from a fruitless relationship. Looking for GM, Asian. Financially secure. Interests include; Ann Murray, table tennis, and needle-point. In desperate need for someone to cuddle with and cherish, ext Advertise in the Classified! TO ANSWER AN AD: $2 FOR T% FRST WNUTE,» FOR Ei AOim. tmute How to Answer an Ad V No«the ftfenston numbers at the end of the ads you'd Ike to 2. Cat i -90O-Z26-J0O3 torn a Touch-Tone phone. 3. Folow the wee prompts am)recordyour messages. The cost is 8.00 per nimtt. 4. You must be It years or oldertouse this OD0 int. SWCF- Attractive and Intelligent, Sincere and warm. Looking for a man of the same form. If you are interested please give me a call. I'd like to hear from one and all. ext 3833 SWCM- guaranteed ood looking 48, 6'? 70lbs, brown hair, blue eyes, non smoker, rugged outdoor type. I am an incurable romantic with traditional values good talker & listener w/ great sense of humor. I love to hug & be hugged. Seeking fun loving, spontaneous SWF, for friendship & romance. Reply ext 4060 SWF WANTS TO MEET EDUCATED, ATTRAC- TIVE S/DWM, yrs. old, with many Interests for possible serious relationship. My interests include reading, physical fitness, travel, cats, art, games, carpentry and computers. Yours don't have to be the same, but some common ground would be nice. Please reply ext SWF who Is fun loving, adventursome, attractive, physically fit, enjoys people, life, good food & champagne. An Ex flight attendant whose seen the world & wishes to find a special and unique SWM or DWM between the ages 45-55, is handsome, affectionate, athletic, loves life, travel, financially secure & wants long term relationship. Prefer non smoker. Reply ext 4101 SWF, 59 years old, good figure. I love concerts! I'm looking for a SWM, no alcohol or smoking. Please reply Ext SWF- 27, pretty, blue eyes, 5'2, slender, seeks non smoking SWM, 27-31, who shares interest in sports, camping, travel, amusement, animals or just quiet evenings at home. If this sound like you, please reply to Ext SWF- 35, down to earth, beautiful, wavey, light brown, shoulder length hair and brown eyes. 5' 6", larger frame but not obese, a smoker, attractive, likes cooking, staying home for a quiet evening w/a movie or going out. Works difr.hours but kind of a night owl. Looking for a sincere, honest, S/DWM, kids ok, who knows how to treat a lady, 5' 10" and over, average or solid larger frame, who wants a one on one relationship. No head games please, only serious minded callers need respond- ext SWF- I run afast paced advertising agency and would like to meet a similarally professional male 43+. I am attractive, active in my work, love golf, quiet walks, the beach and if you have children or pets its A +. If you are sincerely looking for a relationship with a gal who wants to make life great for the right fellow please respond to ext WW-Widowed WWW-White. Widowed SWF- looking for friendship/possible relationship with s/dwm, who is ambitious, fit, financially secure & emotionally stable. Someone who is not intimidated by an artistic, vegetarian who loves labradors & goldens, computers & gardening, the blues & the "make believe ballroom", the ocean in NJ & the Chateau in France. If your interests are varied & you are demeanor sincere, give a call. Reply ext SWJF- 36, near Princeton, very attractive, graduate of an Ivy League College, in management at a top company- wants to meet a tall, good look- Ing, professional man (34-45) with sincere intentions. Please call ext SWM ATTRACTIVE, 33, 6' V- muscular Mediterranean, witty, great voice needs SWF 21-36, shapely + brains, nonsmoker. Who'll nurture & share w/ this unpredictable exciting man: kissing, Outdoors, workingout, movies, kissing, picnics, cooking, cuddling, summer fun. Be emouonatty avah. for Intimate friendship or more. Reply ext SWM, 31,6'1", attractive, physically fit, nonsmoker, brown hair & eyes. In search of an attractive, fit female, who likes going, out, dining, dancing and having a ' time! Reply Ext. SWM, 39, In search of experienced bicyclist and backpacker who would like to tour the country in Europe. Please reply ext SWM, CATHOUC, 53- non-drinker, non-smoker, seeks honesty- sincere, practicing Catholic woman. Reply ext SWM- 25 6' 3, 175 lbs, brown hair, green eyes, non-smoker, non-drug user. Seeking SWF 22-31, Intelligent, attractive & slim who enjoys dancing, going to the beach, taking romantic walks, movies & spending quiet nights together at home. Reply Ext SWM- 27 quixotic, adjective minded existentialist with a taste for pizza and other dairy/ bread derivatives. Earnestly searching for European style earth girl intellectual. A woman who wears Birkenstocks reqardless of the comsummerist implications, who is an artistic social drinker with passion for above philosophical slant, foodstuffs and the Grateful Dead, if you thanked your private religion icon for "My Dthfier with Andre" and Woody Allen, then I think we are oh parallel paths. Call now and get a free gnu. Please call Ext SWM- 43, Night worker, seeks SWF, playmate, yrs. old, for daytime and week-day romantic, discreet, relationship, ext.3890 SWM- 28, 5' 11", 160 lbs., brawn hair, brawn eyes. Good looking and romantic successful college graduate, financially secure, home owner. En* oys outdoor activities, >oatlng and sailing. Seeks SWF, 24-29, intelligent, attractive, slim, fun loving, for friendship and relationship. Reply to ext SWM- 28, wishes to meet full figured SWF for friendship possible relationship. Please call Ext SWM- 32, self employed with little free time. Recently lost 80 lbs. and I am looking for someone to live life to the fullest. I enjoy boating, golf, the beach, various kinds of music, working out at the gym and light jogging. If you think you might be interested please call ext SWM- 35, 6'1", educated, ethnicallyhandsome, muscular Italian, seeks classy, sensuous, financiallysuccessful M-D-SWF, who craves Respectful Pampering is appreciatively generous, enjoys sparkling conversation, romanticdining, dates; Your convenience. Don't be shy. You'll be pleased. Discreet. Reply Ext 4032_ SWM ", 165 lbs., social drinker and smoker, brown eyes and hair. Enjoy camping, fishing, bowling, malls, sports, walks on the beach, quiet nights at home, home cooking, dining out, and other interests. I'm honest, sincere, fun loving and spontaneous. In search of S/DWF, 33-38, slim, good looking, who's honest, fun loving, not afraid of commitment and MUST LOVE KIDS. I work nights. Reply to ext SWM- 39, handsome, well educated, athletic professional. Enjoys sports, outdoors, tennis, golf, movies, travel the arts & sunshine. Seeks very attractive affectionate intelligent fit female who enjoys life, companionship, romance & sharing all the above. Non-smokers please reply to box 4102 SWM- Italian, 57, very warm and fun loving would like to meet a very affectionate, sensual female who would like to share a laugh or a tear, listen to the rain, or each others heart beat while holding each other close. N would be nice to share with someone who's warm and sensuous. It may be an encounter you will cherish for a long time. Please call ext WF; Attractive, small frame, health-conscious, down-to-earth 1 ; caring, honest, affectionate, nonsmoker, occasional drinker. I would like to meet a professional male, ages 37-41, w/similar interests- for dating friendship, and eventually marriage and family. Reply ext 3647.

28 28 Franklin Focus Augyst 21,1992 TO GOOD TO BE TRUE- 35 yrs. old, 6'3, 210lbs, trained by his 4 sisters, he has learned how not to treat a radv. By seeing the bums we went out with, he's no fool, very strong emotionally & physically, very gentle, romantic & a terrific sense of humor & a spontaneous personality that you can't help but love. If you want to settle down, ladies this is your chance. May be the last true prince. If you are between 28 & 39, 5'-57, not overweight, not into drugs, not a smoker, very high morals, family oriented, reliable & dependable, very sweet & gentle, looking for a guy that will be there for you no matter what, but expects the same from you, We urge you, don't let this one get away. Reply ext UNPRETENTIOUS AND HEALTHY GENTLE- MAN- 48, 5'6". Educated and established Chinese-American professional, reasonably good looking. Very broad interest in sports, music, movies and theater. Enjoys good food and travel. Looking for a petite woman with same Interests. Reply to Ext WILL YOU MARRY ME?- Cute, 31 yr, old professional, Jewish (non-religious) female, divorced (no children), 5' 6, with reasonable fit, size 18 body seeks charming, professional (Jewish?) male, single, divorsed or widowed, with or without children, yr. old with handsome, reasonably fit, tall body for lifetime commitment. Do you accept? Please call ext WM- 38, tall, handsome, professional, trim, personable, looking to meet, a discreet, adverttoursome, female, or couple, to explore mutual interests, ext.3891 WM- 42 yrs. old, with varied interests. Financially secure, emotionally stable. Seeking WF S, D, or soon to be divorced in her 30's, Shapely, attractive & good sense of humor for possible long term relationship. Please call Ext WWWF- Young 59, tall & slim, looking for gentleman, of same age for Saturday night dining out and dancing partner. Please reply ext WWWM- CAPTAIN looking for his Mate. 5'9, trim, healthy, loyal, savy. Come Sail with Me & much more. We would plan to cruise the Caribbean at our own pace taking time to smell the flowers. Please be in your 40's, bright, caring, athletic, good in an emergency & free to be. Please call Ext Organizations and Activities ALLOW ME TO GIVE YOU the gift of a lasting relationship. Personalized, 16 yrs. experience. Call Judy Yorio's Compatibles CHRISTIAN DATING AND FRIENDSHIP SERVICE For free information packet call MATCHMAKER INTERNATIONAL- The largest & most selective personal introduction service in the nation. For freeinfo 908: j ( CONVERSATION BY CANDLELIGHT- Meet other cultured professionals at a gracious diner party" (15 men, 15 women). By invitation only, telephone interview required. Fee $ or 6308 PATTI'S PARTIES Buffet, Dessert, Coffee. Reservations limited. Aug. 22nd, 7:30 PM Lost & Found LOST- cat, in vicinity of Crane Prkwy. and Menda! Ave in Cranford, Black & white tabby male cat w/ white stomach, reward if found, Personals ADOPTION- adoring full time mom & devoted dad long to adopt your newborn. Happily married, educated white couple promise Love, Security, Toys & Joys. Medical paid. Legal & confidential. Cal Arlene & Joe at home ADOPTON- We are a well-educated, athletic couple with strong family values. We will provide you child with lots of love and security. Please call Diane Propert for us at Adoption and Infertility Service at COMPATIBILITY COUNTS honest, caring Indian male professor would like to hear from 45+ ladies. Forbes Newspapers, Box 105, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ CRAFTERS WANTED- Ryley School, S. Plainfield, Show & Sale, 10/3, 9-3 pm, or or LOVELY, VIVACIOUS, REFINED, PROFES- SIONAL- Single woman seeking other people who may be interested in theatre, dining, day outings, weekend travel, museums, day at' beach, etc. Not seeking romance, just want to meet intelligent M/F seeking same. Please send info to Box 5, c/o Forbes Newspapers PO Box 699, Somerville, N.J MAKE A FRIEND... for life! Scandinavian, European, Yyugoslavian, South American, Japanese High School Exchange Students..Arriving August. Host families Needed! American Intercultural Student Exchange. Call Kathleen or SIBUNG. PARENTS Do you have the warmth consistency & structure to become a therapeutic (osier parent for a child or youth with special emotional needs? Catholic Charities will provide 24 hour support, training, therapy for the child & case management. Stipend available. Call Therapeutic Foster Care Coordinator at PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT- Holy Spirit, You who solve all my problems, who light all roads rso that I can obtain my s, You who give me Divine gift to forgive & forget all evils againstme & that in all instances of my life You are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things & to confirm once again that I never Of all material illusions I wish to be with you in eternal glory. Thank You for Your mercy toward me & mine. The person must say this prayer for 3 consecutive days. After 3 days the favor request will be granted even if it may be difficult. This prayer must be published immediately after the favor is granted without mentioning the favor, only your initials should appear at the bottom. Thank You Holy Spirit. J.V. PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never known to fail). Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and hear, me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you aremy mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my. goal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all Instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you.for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. After 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor Is granted. M.A. THANKSGIVING NO- VENA TO ST. JUDE- Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need. To you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. (Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 Hail Mary's, 3 Glory Be's). St. Jude, pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. (Publication must be promised. This novena has never been known to fail. This prayer is to be said for 9 consecutive days). My prayers have been artswered:t.s. PSYCHIC READINGS BY DIANE & JESSICA By appointment only All readings are private & confidential. Located upstairs from Gentlemen's Choice Hair Design, 205 South Ave., Westfield VIVIAN, All my life I've been waiting for you, not someone like you - Just You! It gives me a good feeling when you tell me you can see me when you look at yourself. You know you're the best part of me too. Our day will come, Baby, then we fll have it all. Smile for me. Happy Anniversary! I Love You Sweetheart, SWEDISH MASSAGE Janet, CMT. Call By appt. only. tipsychica A READINGS, A BY DOROTHY «LoveaHealthfBusiness * SPECIAL*.Tarot Card readings $5 with this ad. Call for appt. Bound Brk. i, i, ~~ 1050 Coming Events SOCIETY HIU AT PISCA- TAWAY- Board Meeting scheduled for Weds, Aug. 26th at 6:30 pm and is open to general public CANT FAIL DIET- lose 1 pound a day, safe easy way, money back guarantee. Send $10 to Can't Fail Diet, P.O. Box 729, Milltown, NJ DIET MAGIC!!- Lose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days, $33. All natural. Doctor recommended. Please call DIET NEW COVENANT MIS- SIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH- Looking for used pews to be donated. Call Annette ext TOR SALE 2010 Antiques DINING ROOM TABLE With 2 leaves. Walnut. Turn of Century. 6 chairs with cane seats. Also, 5 drawer chest of drawers. Call after 6pm 2020 Appliances APPLIANCES- Refrigerators, washers, dryers, stoves. Reasonable rates. All guaranteed. Call CHINA TEA SET- Handicap wlker, microwave oven, lamps, records, towels, etc DRYER elec., like new, moved switched to gas eves. GE REFRIGERATORwhite on white, 24 cu. ft. 1 yr. old, take out counter, dispenses crushed ice or cubes, extra deep space maker door. Exc. cond. $ MICROWAVE- Toshiba 1.6 CU.ft. 720 watts, 4 yrs. old $150. No Saturday calls REFRIGERATOR- GE no frost white 17.6 cu ft $100. Call WASHER/DRYER- May tag, $150 both good cond. GE air cond BTU. $70. Call Art CUSTOM OIL PORTRAITS from photo, pets a speciality, affordable. Call Ed Use Your Card Quick And Convenient! - ftl 2040 Auctions AUCTION Everything out of the barn! Sat, Aug. 22, am-Preview9am Case Rd., Neshanlc, NJ DIRECTIONS: from 202, turn at Centerville to Case Rd., turn left, follow Auction signs. FROM NESHANIC- North on Pleasant Run Rd., turn left onto Rt. 567, go 1% miles to Case Rd., turn left. Machinery-Furniture Collectibles-Household- Misc. PARTIAL LISTING: metal shelving, tools, lawn mowers, lawn furniture, ladders, wagons, toys, books, scooter, bikes, tables, chairs, rugs, china, household, glassware, advertising tins, wood doors, file cabinet, storage cabinet, TV, exercise machine, lamps, old mantle, air compressor, cedar chest, simplicity ride on mower, electronic testing equipment, plus many, many other items still being found. SPECIAL INTEREST ITEMS: 5 ton Perkins punch press w/bydrolic clutch, Pratt & Whitney speed lath w/70 collets, humidiftng chamber air permeator mfg. Co., Kent 5 HP chipper/ shreader, meat slicer. industrial Food Available Bring your own chair Restrooms TERMS: Cash or check w/valid NJ drivers license. FRENCH'S AUCTION SERVICE CO. FRANK LEE FRENCH AUCTIONEER (MEMBER NJSSANAA) EDWOOD G. HELLER &SON AUCTIONEERS, INC Estate and personal appraisal and liquidations. We buy full and partial contents HARVIN GROUP AUCTIONEERS Bedmlnster, NJ Estate & Commercial Liquidations 2050 Clothing AAppanl FUR JACKET- Sz. Med. beautiful dyed Blush Fox, white trim, Flemington Fur, rarely worn. Asking S850/BO OUIIVTAL RUGS Old or Used Any Size and Color Any Condition Antique Furniture and Jewelry Top Price Prompt Service Computers COMPUTERS- 1 TI99/ 4A, SW, Joy sticks, Manuals, 2 xt compatible, Modem, 5.25 disk-drive, printer, monitor, paper, manuals, sw, $250 b/o, COMPUTER- IBM COM- PATIBLE $295. We repair computers & printers. We buy computers & printers, monitors, drives S board Farm & Garden FRESH PICKED SWEET CORN- Whotessate & Retail. Call Bob's Fruit Stand SNAPPER RIDING MOWER- Elec start w/ catcher. Exc. cond.-$750. String trimmer w/new brush cutter blade-$85. Self-propelled mower- $ /766^ Flea Markets, Sales & Bazaars ANTIQUES CO-OP FORMING- Flemington, near outlets, Dealers wanted! Reserve now! For info, call ATTN: CRAFTERS Lafayette, NJ Flemington, NJ Join our successful yearround craft show store in either or both of these exciting locations! Don't miss the holiday season- Call today! (908) CRAFTER/VENDORS WANTED- for Bedminster School Flea Market, Sept. 19th. For Info, call Sally at or Karen at CRAFTERS WANTED* For 1st Annual Craft Show-Saturday, October 3, South Brunswick American Legion Post 401. For more Info, calf Wendy at CRAFTERS WANTED J.P. Stevens H.S. Craft Fair. Grove Ave., Edison. Sat. Sept. 26th. For further info contact: Pat VENDORS- Flea Market/ Craft Show, 9/26, rain 9/ 27, Manor Park Swim Club, Westfield. $15/space Furniture BALANCE BEAM- (Speiph Anderson, training height) WHITE PLATFORM TWIN BED-& desk. CHILD'S DRESSER- Best offer BEDROOM SET- Henredon Scene III,.Blk. lacquer & DR set, tike new $6500/both CONTEMP. WHITE COUCH glass/brass Dinette set w/4 chairs; 9x12 Oriental like rug; Qn. sz. bed wftriple dresser, nite stand; Stereo cabinet. AH in good cond Iv msg COUCH- Gold & green, cherry walnut, contemporary couch with end tables, 2 large table lamps. $ after 6 DINING ROOM CHAIRS- 6 Teakwood $400; Hall clothes tree solid brass $135; Oak twin bed $95; maple hutch $250; Secretary desk $275; High chair $45; chest of drawers $65; rocker $95; maple bedroom set complete $750; oriental rug runner $40; China closet $250. Plus a store of quality used furniture & household items: Dishes, lamps, tables, chairs, mirrors, pictures, frames, etc. PRICED TO SELL! Collins Corner, 23 Dumont Rd., Far Hills We buy & sell! DINING ROOM SETtable opens to 72", 6 chairs, cabinet. Excel, c DINING ROOM TABLE With 2 leaves. Walnut. Turn of Century. 6 chairs with' cane seats. Also, 5 drawer chest of drawers. Call after 6pm DR SET, Danish, walnut. Table w/3 leaves, 6 chairs. China cabinet; glass door, lighted. Like new! $525 takes all. Call LR SET 3 pieces, neutral color, new, $795; DR set. Glass top, Brass Bottom, 4 blue chairs, new, $395, SOFA Becomes Queen bed. Drk. grn w/ custom slip cover-$245. Lamp- $25. Grn. Swival Rocker- $20. Call ' 2120 Garage Sales NOTICE: All GARAGE SALES advertisements are PAYABLE IN AD- VANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call A NIFTY SALE!- Diane Smith Quality Consignments, 1 Hilltop Rd., Mendham, NJ. Designer clothing up to 80% off! Entire month of August. 30% additional off even if marked down to half price. Antique furniture, jewelry, and nick-knacks on sale too! Wed.-Sat. 11-5:30, Sun, 1-5:30. Wed late night till 8. Fall clothing consignments accepted starting Sept 15th. Please call for Appt BELLE MEAD- 89 Green Ave.; Fri, Sat & Sun-8/14-16,9-6pm. ***3 HOME SALE*" Antiques, collectables, household items. BERNARDSVILLE- 123 Claremont Road, Bldg. #t, Almost new- Clothing, Jewelry, Furs, Accessories. Continual 50%- 75% markdowns. Bldg. 2 - THE ANNEX- finest quality home furnishings, Antiques, Collectibles. Continual 10%-50% mark downs. New merchandise arriving daily! Consignments by appt. Dealers space when avail. ENCORE QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS M-F10-6,Thurs. 8 Sat Closed Mondays in Jury & August BOUNDBROOK- MULTI-FAMILY Evergreen Ave. Sat. 8/ 22; 9am-4pm. SOME- THING FOR EVERYONE! BRANCHBURG- 920 Old York Rd.; Sat & Sun, 22&23.9-5PM BRIDGEWATER Carteret Rd.; (off Brown Rd.) Sat. & Sun, Aug. 22 & 23, 9-3PM. 3 FAMILY Garage sale. Everything & more! Clothing, books, household Kerns, bric-abrac, childrens furniture & 2 mopeds. For collectors, 10'antique skeeball machine! Rain or Shine. BRIDGEWATER Brahma Ave.; Fri, Sat & Sun, 8/21, 8/22 & 8/23. Moving, everything must gol Antique rocker, tools, generator, more. BRIDGEWATER- 731 E. Main St & Morten St; MOVING SALE. 8/22 & 8/ 23, 9am-4pm. Stereo, furn., ceramlosi < SECTIONAL- 5 pc. gray/ blue w/sleeper, 2 recliners. Needs cleaning. $400/BO SOFA ft LOVESEAT & Recliner Brand new. {500 for all. Moving, in storage. Please call for appt SOFA, loveseat, chair- Wine/Beige + 3 tables. Sood cond. $ neg , after 6pm MOVING SALE-3 piece colonial LR set, $200; Dresser, $25; New gas/ elec. pwr. generator, $350; 5 pc. BR set double mirror, $250; Pool table (exc. Cond) $600; Call or Iv. mesg. BRIDGEWATER- 255 llolling Knoll* Way, from somerville Circle take 28 W. to Meadow lid. to Rolling Knolls) Sat., 8/22 & Sun., 8/23, 0-4. TV, guitar, appls., >ooks, records, photo oquip., stereo cabinet, speakers, Jewelry & area ugs. free bed frames. CRAIIFORD- 8 Riverside Drive, (corner Prosect Ave.) MOVING ALE! Sat Aug. 22, 9-5. : rederick A/C, 2 LR chairs, oak table, tools, childs desk, stroller, ilaypen, high fi stereo, many HH Items, toys. Call Rain 1 late Sun. Aug. 23, CRANFORD- 9 Hillside 'lace, (off Brookside 'lace) Sat. & Sun. Aug. l!2 & 23, 8-3pm. Clothing, 4H items, glassware, & estaurant supplies, DISON- 33 Miko load.; (off Old Post toad) Saturday, August i2nd, 9-4pm. REMINGTON- 15 Silt- >hln Rd.(Rt. 202 to Vooheesi Crnr Rd, Right on Jarley Sheaf Rd., Right on Montgomery Dr., Left on Sutpriin); 8/22,9-4pm. GARWOOD 2Oi Fourth Avenue (comer of Oak & Fourth) Sat., Aug. 22,9-4pm IAANVILLE- 2 Kennedy )rvd.;sat. Aug 22, 9AM, Aulti-f amity yard sale, l>aby items, furniture, ; Something for everyone. IMRT1NSVILLE I fell Wood Rd.. (Washgton g Valley to East Brook to April to Dell 8/22-23, 9-3 pm, sale/household, turn- catering equip. MIDDLESEX- 451 Unkx Ave., Sat. 8/22; 9- ; Moving. Refrig., TVs, 2 A/Cs, winter coats, elec. araje door opener, space > heaters, etc. Rain >rshne! PISCATAWAY- 64 Vera St; Sat Aug. 22, 9-4PM. ouiehold, furniture, awn mower & much nore! 'ISCATAWAY- 9 Helen Jowl, (off New Durham Sat & Sun. 8/22&23 I '8/!9&30; 9am-4pm. *ovi Garden tools, jike, 'urn./ household, an, h eater & FREE items 1AR TAN- Meehan We., Fri. 8/21 & Sat. 8/ 12; 9-5 MULTI FAMILY. to early birds! SO.BOUND BROOK- 6 Jartoor Blvd., Sat. 8/22; )-4. -luge Family Sale. CR, stereo, clothes, urn., toys & more! JOMI-RVILLE- - 9, 11 * 13 Vim Doren Ave.; Sat, \ug 22, 9-4, rain date km. neighborhood yard sate! Toys, books, fumiure, >aby items, clothes, stuff at

29 August 21,1992 Franklin Focus " DRAFTING MA- CHINE- Blue Print machine, Blue print files, (4) modular lockers, steel shelving, cabnets. Call BEAUTIFUL- 32" raised panel wood doors ($140 if new) $40 each or BO. Please call AIR CONDITIONER- Philco, 1HP, 230 volts, $100/80. Call Mike ASHLEY WOOD STOVE- (Large Unit) Child proof $250. Excel, cond. Call ATTENTION BANDS- Speakers for sale. 2 JBL bass bins, 15", 2 JBL high end horns. Concert material Asking $800/ Best offer. MUST SELL! BABYCRIB- Highchair, stroller, kitchen table, end table, drapes 87" long. BO BANGLE BRACELET- 14k, full cut diamond set in white gold criss cross, 19,5 dwt appraised at $4100. Best Offer. Ladies 14k cluster ring, 51 full cut diamonds ranging from 1.5mm to 2.2mm 4.5 dwt. Appraised at $2650. Best offer , eves, or days. BICYCLES- lospd, Men's 4 Women's: $40 each. 3spd: $35. 20": $ BMX BOY'S RALEIQH- Blue bike w/blue helmet $40. DP Bodytone 250 mutti gym, has hydraulic cylinders, does all body muscle parts, takes up very little space, like new $45. Large insulated dog coop w/removable roof $ , aft 4pm BRANCHBURG- 921 RL 202 North; Aug. 21 & 22, 9-4PM. Sale to benefit the Somerset Assoc. for Retarded Citizens. Woodburning stove, furniture, toys, household items. Everything must go! BRICKS pieces. New Red Brick. Cost $5Q0-wcll sell all for $ CARPET Forest Green 12x17, $250. Patio window verticals, Beige $45. Mikasa dishes serv. for 4, Strawberry pattern $50; & other misc. items. CHICKERING PIANOin good cond., must sell, moving, $500 b/o, call Anthony CLASSICAL & POPULAR GUITAR MUSIC- 5 string banjo & other fretted instrumental music. Will sell by piece or bulk. Reasonable.-Call or COMPLETE KITCHENcabinets and appliances very good cond., $ after 6 pm CONTENTS OF HOMEfurniture, pool table, stereo, EVERYTHING MUST GO!!, call for appt., DID YOU KNOW... that an ad in this local paper also goes into 16 other local papers? Reach over 400,000 readers with one call I DRUMMER'S MER- CHANDISE- Tama drum throne (double leg stand) brand new, $60; (2) Pearl P-780 chain driven pedals, $50 ea.; (1) Pearl P- 880 chain driven pedal $70. Call Eric GAS BARBECUE GRILL small range and grilhon S/$.tabj«. lighted 8.R.-«!aiis.»«i»f beau, make ofbr, GRACO BABY SWING- New. $40. Call INTRODUCTIONS... A way for people to meet people, every week in your local Forbes newspaper, the ad is free, then one call does it all! JUVENILE BEDROOM SET Twin bed, dresser and night stand, oak white wash finish, $300. IBM PC Junior Computer with software, $150. Please call KARAKOE complete show, paid over $35,000. Purchased Apr. & May, 1992 with weekly play date $750/wk. Will deal. Complete 8 track studio, less than a year old. neg LIFESTYLE FITNESS MEMBERSHIP- (2) to Franklin Park facility. $1100 Total or best offer days; eves. LOSE 30 POUNDS- in 30 days, for under $80. Call MOVING- black Oriential credenza, pecan breakfront, Oriential screen, Snapper selfpropelled lawn mower, Call PARQUET FLOOR SQUARES- Formica, photography equipment, including Bogen easel, chemical jugs, timer, filters, etc. For more into. call PARTIAL CLEAN OUT- Dolls, Barbie dolls, mechanicals, stands, toys, music boxes, much much more. $2 & up. Dolls repaired, bought, sold & appraised. By appointment only. Call Good Fairy Doll Museum & Hospital, 205 Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ, PHASE CONVERTER- Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP. Call or evenings RC-10 CAR- Novak speed cont. w/battery, charger & remot. Call for price SAW. S&VE SAVE on your -My-f grocery bill. Unique coupon book lets you select the coupons YOU want. From over 1,200 Name Brand Products. For free Information, send S.A.S.E. to Russ Hendrickson, 32 Washington Ave., No. Plainfield, NJ SEARS CRAFTSMAN- 10 HP Riding mower, elec. start, runs, needs tuneup, $250; Singer Zigzag sewing machine + wood cabinet, 20+ yrs. runs good, $50. Call Iv. msg. SMALL TRAILER- $200. Go-Cart items, call: SNAPPER RIDER MOWER- 10 years old, needs engine work. $ after 6. SO. PLAINFIELD- 109 Lincoln Ave.; (off Maple Ave.) Aug. 22 & 23, 10-5PM. Household items STAMP COLLECTION USA-Vatican and others after 5 STEREO- Turntable, Dual Tape players', 2 speakers. 4 yrs. old. $125. No Saturday calls TABLE LAMPS Matched set. Brass & Wood w/off white shades. 32" tall. $30 for both , 6-9pm WOLFF TANNING BEDS- New Com mercjaf-home Units from $ Lamps-Lotions- Accessories Monthly payments low as $ QaJ,,tpday, FREE.NEW C(?!s* ipsj«pg; 1^Q taae «HQA..,.. r-.-, -.i WOOD STOVE- brand new, never used, asking $150. Please call after Office Furniture & Supplies 2160 Wanted to Buy ALL CARS WANTED Any car old, new or wrecked. 24 Hr. towing service DRAFTING MA- CHINES- Vemco 18" & 20", w/o rulers. $65. Call ALL LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYERand other toy trains. Collector pays highest prices. Call or AMERICAN FLYER & LIONEL TRAINS & OLD TOYS- Pis call , leave message or call after 6pm ANTIQUE t USED- Furniture, Old DR sets and BRs from 1800's to 1950s. Also misc. pieces ANY OLD ITEMS BOUGHT- 1 Piece - Entire House: furniture, silver, lamps, rugs, art, toys, etc. Call anytime (908) Windsor Auctions AURORA HO SLOT CARS- AFX, Tyco, Atlas, etc., collector pays top dollar evenlngs or days CDS WANTED- We buy, sell or trade CDs, or ask for Joe or Suzanne CHERRY TIQUES Antiques 79 Watchung Ave., N. Plainfield. Now buying OLD: Clocks & watches, baseball memorabilia, paintings, lamps, tools, toys, jewelry, furniture, photos & collectibles. i, TOP CASH PAID ft ENTIRE ESTATES- or single items purchased. Estate Sales professionally conducted. We buy old turn., oriental rugs, porcelains, paintings, etc. VOGUE ANTIQUES FISHING TACKLE- collector wants to buy OLD, rods, reels, lures, catalogs after 5PM GUNS, SWORDS, MED- ALS, MIUTARY ITEMS, CAMERAS- NJ & Federal licensed. Top cash paid. House calls made. Bert HIGH PRICES PAID- for quality postcards, sheet music, old toys, baseball items, cameras, military, typewriters, TV's, Worlds Fair, fountain pens MATERNITY- Cash paid for quality maternity and infant clothing. Please call OLDER SODA, GUM & VENDING MACHINES, Juke boxes, Arcade games, Neon signs & clocks, Lionel trains, Hess trucks, pedal cars, toys, Wanted by collector Steven POST CARDS- Toys, Games, Trains, Banks, Sheet Music, Political, Disney, Worlds Fair, Dolls, Magazines, etc. Call Herb SALT & PEPPER SHAK- ER COLLECTIONSalso Character Cookie Jars. Please call Ruth TURN YOUR OLD Bl- CYCLES b C call Jim, WANTED TO BUY: OLD WRIST WATCHES & POCKET WATCHES. WORKING OR NOT- Call WANTED drum sets, individual drums, cymbals, stands, pedals, seats, cases, etc... any brand, any condition. Please call WE BUY USED/NEW ELECTRIC MOTORSpumps and related equipment for our business. Call NJ Electric, 84 Somerset St., Somerville, days 8am-5pm PETS AND LIVESTOCK 3020 Cats PERSIAN KITTENS- CFA regls., odd-eyed white male (showable), copper eyed white male, cream female, fountain head conquest lines, $250 to $400, Dogs tf«* GRAND * * OPENING August 22nd & 23rd AKC PUPPIES In the open to hug & cuddle Famous SHAKE-A-PAW guarantee We are Breeder's representatives BRING THE KIDS! 14 RL 22 West Green Brook Commons Green Brook, NJ (100 yds West of Rock Avenue) AKC2 ** HOURS** Mon-Sat, 11-9pm Sunday,11-6pm $50 OFF ANY PUPPY WITH THIS ADI "Not to be combined with any other otter. DOG OBEDIENCE Classes now forming in Clark. Air Conditioned MINIATURE SCHNAU- ZER Pups, AKC, 5 mo. Males & Female, $ ROTTWEILER- Female, 2 yrs. old, housebroken & comes with cage. Good with children & other dogs & cats. $550/ BO, Call SHIH-TZU'S- (2) Must find a good home QUICK. Must be sold together, mother & daughter, Pure bred, strawberry blonde & white. Totally house broken, loving, great with children. Call SUNRISE ACRES- Dog obedience. Private & group classes. Results guaranteed Morses "NEW" FULL BOARD OPTIONS- at Pine Hill's indoor/outdoor facility. Details Adoptable Pets ADOPTION- Dear Birthmother: Let us help you through this difficult time. Loving couple, wife is homemaker, longs to adopt your precious newborn. Allowable expenses paid. Please call cohwaifeh HairfeHa^S *«* ## COMPANION ANIMAL PLACEMENT- Available for adoption, altered adults, purebreeds and mixed breeds. Call G FREE TO GOOD HOME- 2 yr. old Female Beagle, all shots. Needs TLC. 2'A yr. old gray Female cat, all shots & neutered. Needs TLC , after 5pm GIVE SOMEONE A SMILE Somerset Regional Animal Shelter has puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Adoption reasonable. Missing a pet? Call KITTENS- Desperately need home! 11 months old, gray and white, one with 6 toes. Very mild mannered. Very, very friendly. Housebroken. Females. Call , after 6pm. RETIRED RACING GREYHOUNDS AVAIL- ABLE Greyhounds make wonderful, docile pets! Please adopt! For information package please call or write: Greyhound Friends RD 2 Box 999 Basking Ridge, NJ HAPPY PAWS OBEDI- ENCE SCHOOL- Registration night is Aug. 27th, 5-8pm. Classes start Sept. 8 & 9. All levels of training. Tues & Wed eves. Photostat proof of current shots required. Civil Defense Bldg, Manville NJ or SERVICES 4020 Business Services COMPUTER HELP! Confused, Frustrated? We Can Help! Software assistance, computer repairs & upgrades. C.S.E., Inc., COMPUTER PROGRAM- MING Customized Fox- BASE +, FoxBASE/MAC, FOXPRO, SCO FoxBASE and SCO FoxPro programming. Customization of SBT accounting software, both PC, Macintosh & Unix. Exp'd in Novell LAN's. Stephen Dragon & Assoc, DESKTOP PUBUSHING Business cards, Letterhead, resume, menus, brochures, newsletters, directories, magazines, promotional packages. We handle all phases of production including printing. For more information DESKTOP PUBUSHING Invitations, wedding programs; flyers, newsletters, resumes & banners TYPIST/TRANSCRIP- TION SERVICE- for all types of work- large pr small- computer/word processed laser printer capabilities. Kathy orfax CWWCare 2 EXPERIENCED MOMS- willing to care for your child in our Piscataway home. Yard, lunch. Reasonable rates Rets. Call Advertise A KIDDIE KORNER Lie. Child Care-priv. home, dead-end st. Lots of activities prov. by experd. Mom/Teacher. Loving care. S. Plfd., Metuchen, Edison, Pise, area. Off 287. F/PT. Mon- Fri ABLE TO CARE FOR INFANTS OR TOD- DLERS'in my Piscataway home. Go to work with peace of mind ACTIVELY SEEKINGteachers, and parents for baby-sitting, call AFTER SCHOOL CHILD CARE Don't let your child burn out with too much structured after school activity. A healthy snack and relaxed environment will meet them in my Hillsborough home. Busing avail, from Rt. 206 school. Call AN EXPERIENCED SOM- ERVILLE MOM- Provides TLC, art & activities. Refs, CPR cert. Large yard AU PAIR/NANNIES Live-in Europeon girls, legal for 12 mo. average cost $170/wk. Call BABY CARE- experienced, responsible mom with previous daycare center experience will provide loving care for your newborn or infant in my Hillsborough home. CPR certified, nonsmoker, fully insured, child-proof home, yard/ playroom. Appropriate equipment provided. First week half price. Expectant moms welcome! Please call BABYSIT IN MY HOME- by the hourday-week, part time full time, days-nights, weekends - overnight. Have fenced yard & playroom. Lunch included. Very reasonable BUILDING BLOCKS DAYCARE Registration for 2 to 5 yrs. old. State licensed, certified teachers, small class CHILD CARE NEEDED- Society Hills Ill-Franklin Park, 5 yrs. old needs after school from 12:30PM to 6:00PM, Exp. & Refs. required. Please call after 7PM CHILD CARE- Done in my Dunellen home. Loving atmosphere, years of experience, lunch & snacks provided. Close to Dunellen schools. Sept. openings. FT/PT. Call CHILD CARE- FT/PT, State Certified. Safe care lor infants & toddlers. $75/wk CHILD CARE- in Hills borough. Mom, State Certified, recreational therapist, CPR and First Aid Certified, flexible rates & times CHILD CARE- in my Bridgewater home. Lunch & snack. Lots of T.L.C. and fun. References avail CHILD CARE- in my So Plainfield home. Expeir enced. Any hours, any age. Call CHILD CARE- in my Somerest home. Experienced, mature mother. Reasonable rates CHILDCARE in my Mid dlesex home by experienced mom. fnfants-5 yrs. $80/wk CHILOCARE IN MY SOMERVILLE HOME- jtoadsof fun indoors & out. cair " " CHILDCARE IN MY- Cranford home, ref.s, exp., lunches and snacks provided, call for more info.: * * * * CHILDCARE- Infant & toddlers in my Somerset home, conveniently Ipcated off 287 & 527. For more info, call CHILDCARE- by exp'd Grandmother & Mom in our Middlebush/Somerset home. State certified, non-smoking, loving & safe environment. Meals, snacks, Ig. backyd & diversified activities incl. Exc. refs. Preferably 12 mo. & older DUNELLEN exp. mom will care for your child, lunch & snacks provided, reasonable rates, EXPERIENCED CAR. EGIVER- will care for your child in my So. Plainfield home. Call Karen anytime FORMER CHILD CARE DIRECTOR- left career to raise 2 children, will provide quality care for your child in my Middlesex home. Child proof home, yard, playroom. Approplate equip, provided. 908r560-O635 LOVE'n TOTS-A family day care service providing quality developmental care. Experienced, State certified, References. FT/PT. 6 weeks-2 yrs. old. Franklin Area GIVE MOM A BREAK. Enjoy time for yourself or run errands. We offer a supplementary evening & weekend service. Please call for more info. LOVING MOM- to care for your child 1 yr. or older in my home. FT. Exp. with refs LOVING MOM- will provide quality care for your child In my Dunellen home MIDDLESEX- Mother of 2 will care for your child in my home. Snacks & lunch incl. Fenced yard. Toys, games, activities. FT or PT. Reasonable rates MONDAY MORNING INC INFANTS & TODDLERS INSURED, INSPECTED MONITORED MOTHER OF 3- will care for your child of any age in my home. F/PT, Mon.-Fri. References. 90e MOTHER OF THREEwill watch your child in my Somerville home FT or PT, day or night. Reasonable rates. Please call Jayne OPENINGS- H.E.S. after-school care, In Woodfield estates, PATIENT MOM OF 2- understands the care a child needs. Lots of TLC in my Somerset home. Call PRIVATE HOME DAY CARE ^Summer Careft & Provided Arts & crafts & a lot more activities, fenced In yard, well equipped. Licensed & state approved. Only 2 openings left. Please call now for free registration at the QUALITY CARE DAY CARE CENTER. Located in Piscataway. (908) QUALITY CARE- for infant and toddlers, in my So. Plainfield home, dean- and safe environment. EXC: wft QUALITY CHILD CARE- In my Somerville home with lots of TLC. Years of experience fenced in yard. Lunch & snack pro- Vided. (908) READY SET GROW Now accepting children 1-5 yrs. M-F, 7am-6pm. Well balanced nutritional program, Breakfast, Lunch & Snack. Preparation for Kindergarten inci. Call Miss Kay SAFE REUABLE CHILD CARE- in my No. Plainfield home, by exp. responsible Mom, beg. 8/ 31, FT/PT aft. 7 WEE PEOPLE SCHOOL- very limited part and full time openings avail, for Fall, Call and have your child "Discover the Fun In Learning* WIFE of RUTGER'S PROFESSOR will babysit in you home. No housekeeplng pis CERTIFIED TEACHER* will provide loving learning environment for your child in my South Plainfield home. Non-smoker, current references. FT 4 PT. Ptease call Barbara,» House Cleaning Service /Mature and responsible, references given upon request Lucllla. Call APT., HOUSE, OFFICE CLEANING- The "CLEAN" PEOPLE. Reliable, bonded, ins. Call CLEANING- Apt., Offices, Houses, everyday, AM, PM, & eves. Good refs. own transp. Prefer Somerset Cty CLEANING- Homes/ Condos/Apts. LOW RATES-1 bdrm, bath $40 to 4 bdrm, 2-3 baths $65. Honest/reliable/exp/refs provided. Carol CLEANING- Houses, apts, condos, offices, etc. Good references & transp. No job is too big. Call us now! Glenia & Fortu at CLEANING- houses, condos, reliable, 5 yrs. experience, referencess, own transportation. Call Kathy CLEANING- Professional, with a personal touch. Reliable, references, Free estimates. Commercial & residential. 10% off first cleaning. Call The Polished Look DIRTY CARPETS ARE MY SPECIALTY Best Service, Best Price, Special Care. Call Anthony HELENE'S CLEANING SERVICE. One time or regular service. Free est. Call Helene, Insured/Bonded Free Estimates SPARKLING SERVICES We dean thoroughly Homes, Condos, Offices Professional/Commercial Full janitorial service Vacant & For Sale Units Carpets-Floors-Windows Construction Cleanup We dean, We really do! Servicing Middlesex Cty. L-A. CLEANING SERVICE 10yrs. exp. Work guaranteed. Ref. avail. Call /loverfjse In the Classified!

30 Franklin Focus August 21,1992 PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICES- Commercial & residential. Call for free estimates WINDOW CLEANING Fully ins., Bonded, FREE EST! Superior Ref., Call WE'LL CLEAN YOUR HOME- office, weekly, bi-weekly or 1 time. 8 yrs. exp. Bonded & insured. Free Est. Call WINDOW WASHING, GUTTER & OFFICE CLEANING- Quality work. Reasonable rates. Insured CAWS CLEANING" Will clean your apt, house, or condo. Reasonable rates. Reliable. Refs upon request. CALL ,1V CMmfKomt Cam CONGENIAL CERTIFIED AIDE- Seeking live-in for the sick or elderly. Best references or Health Can.. JwWVfCOS Aides ATTENTION FUTURE HOME HEALTH AIDES Are you looking for flexible work hours? *Are you caring & responsible? Work assignments available throughout Union & Northern Middlesex Counties FREE TRAINING in September for the Home Health Aide Certificate, which you need to start your career. Training classes start September 14 in Westfield for 3 weeks and are held on Monday-Friday, 9am-3:30pm. WE WILL BE INTER- VIEWING AT OUR WEST- FIELD OFFICE August 21,24, 26,10AM-3PM. Call Kim for requirement Information, appointments & directions. (908) E. Broad St ECR1C9ff0ft FRENCH- Group Conversation. Private tutoring. Native French professional JAPANESE LANGUAGE SCHOOL Summer enrollment, individual classes. CaH MATH TUTOR- Algebra, Trig, Pre-Calculus, Calculus. Call Rita PIANO INSTRUCTION- Olane Ol»en Qarvacky, available for teaching Mwrrn A 0 WAMO LESSONS- In your home. Branchburg, HIHaborough and area. Ca»3t PIANO- ALL STYLES, ALL AGES, AT YOUR PACE- Degreed (BA/ MM) r 20 yrs exp., private, college t university. Brldgewelet eword-perfect elotus TW SHAOUN KUNGFU INSTRUCTION Straight from NY's Chinatown by a qualified internationally recognized Chinese instructor with over 20 years teaching experience. Authentic traditional system to develop strength, fitness, self-defense and tournament competition skills. MentWomeneChildren Welcome Master Frank Yee SHu Tom Grant TUTORING- Reading, Math in your home. 10 yrs. public school experience. Certified K-8 & H.S. Math; M.A. degree. Call IRStfHMCO. HEALTH INSURANCE Tired of high rates? COBRA'S, Bl. Cross Bl. Shield, etc. Custom designed plans avail, for the self-employed, indiv., family & group. Programs that increase benefits & reduce costs up to 50%. For quotes & consultation. LARRY CAROLA& ASSOCIATES LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE Individual, family or group. Plans designed to meet your needs. Any Doctor or Hospital. Great maternity plan NO COST HEALTH IN- SURANCE? CaH to see if you qualify. Please call legal Swvfms ATTORNEY AVAIL- ABLE- Closings, Refinancings, Leases, other Real Estate matters, Wills. Reasonable rates. Linda Gotlib, 9064)737 ATTORNEY HOUSE CALLS: Wills (from $70), Closings (from $395), Incorporations (from $225). Calf for exact fees; other services. J. DeMartlno, Esq LOCAL LEGAL EAGLE Exp'd local attorney wants to serve community. Legal services provided on contingency or rock bottom retainer. All Consultations are free. Specialist in traffic court, accident cases, real estate & wills. John C. Sim* (w) or (h) CLEANUP * LIGHT HAULING- of an types. Free estimates. Insured, low rates, We work weekend*. Tony CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS Draperies, reupholstery. Your fabric or ours. Formerly at Steinbachs & Marine's. 43 yrs. experience. Senior cittaen disc. Shop at horn* service. W. Omar DRIVEWAY/PARKING LOT SEAL COATING Residential/Commercial See our display ad in the Business/Service Directories in your local Forbes Newspapers Classifieds. Free estimates. Fully insured. CHEM SEAL Mendham, NJ GUTTER ft LEADER CLEANING- Repaired & installed. Quality service, Reasonable prices, fully insured, Call GUTTER & ROOF CLEANING/REPAIRS House trim painting & tree trimming. Very reasonable. Fully insured. CLEAR VIEW GUTTER MAN Cleans, repairs & installs leaders & gutters. Free Estimates JUNK REMOVAL- Attic, basement, backyards. Call Joe KAREN'S- For all your sewing needs. Reasonable prices. Plus sizes. Call (908) LAWN MOWER RE- PAIR Tom's Lawn Mower Service. Ride-on mowers, trimmers, weedeaters, chain saws, Toro, Snapper, Rally, Honda. Free estimates. Free pickup & deliver. Piscataway , MOBILE MARINE SERVICE Free Estimates Pick up & Delivery 7 Days a week (908) MOVING? Apts., Homes, Offices, Pianos. Lic.# Palmlerl Movers, MOVING?- Select the competent, experienced, reasonable gentlemen of BEE LINE MOVERS. PM # NEW CONSTRUCTION Additions, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Decks. Also Industrial & Commercial work. K-FAM GENERAL BLDG. CONTRACTORS PIANO TUNING Over 25 years experience. Wayne Smith, PROTECT YOURSELF Super mace key chains. $9.95. Refills $6.95. Send check or money order to: P.O. Box 729, Milltown, NJ RUBBISH REMOVAL Servicing ALL of NEW JERSEY, REASON- ABLE RATES, Show ad at time of pick-up:get 10% OFF THE BILLI call Jim Brennan , In business since 1989, excellent references available PAVING and" SEAL COATING" Commercial/Residential 65«/sq. ft. Seal $19.95/ gal. All types of paving, potholes & resurfacing. All work Is guaranteed "VCR REPAIRS' Free estimates Fast Pickup/Delivery , Edward" Carpet ft Upholstery Chairing Any 2 m» or 200 >q. ft. D«tp SMtm ClMning SV8.95 Beg. S49.9S. Shunpoo A Dctp Steam Ctartmg fwq. $69.99> OfJCtlfJ. S39.K Rtg. S59.9S fnsn ««t*vt «w AuguS M+M BEST CLEANING (908) DEBRIS REMOVAL IMMEDIATE SERVICE Basements Attics Garages Yards Manpower supplied. For courteous reliable service at reasonable prices. JCP CARTING WE SHOW UP!!! 4190 Party & Services A SANTA WILL VISIT Each girl & boy with his Love & your special toy. So don't be late, call BALLOON RIDES Flights leave our own I censed balloon port ii Whiiohouse at 6pm daily May thru October. One o NJ's oldest and most expe rienced ballooning compa nies! Special 20th ar niversary price $135 pe person. CONTACT DENNY AT YELLOWSTONE BALLOON ADVENTURES BIRTHDAY PARTY EN- TERTAINMENT- For children (4 & up). Fun filled magic show & balloon animals for all. Reasonable rates. Call Constantine CLOVERLAND PONY RIDES- & CAROUSELS for Parties & Picnics. Call DIAMOND T-OJ Service. Affordable, quality entertainment. We beat everybody's prices! FOR PARTIES- or any occasion call the Music Factory DJ Service, for more info I CAN DRAW ANY- THINGI Portraits, Pets. Homes, etc.; Character Sketches for Parties. Reasonable PARTY PLAYERS- run the fun. Characters, theme costume parties, puppets T-SHIRT PAINTING PARTY- Children paint T-shirts and take them home. (908) B TUPPERWARE- Parties are our specialty. Bridal showers, fund raisers, home demonstrations or just to order , * PUDDINS * My-Te*-Ftne Clownln Reputation speaks for itself all occasions comedy magic and more. Please call _ 4210 PnftMtlonal LOOKING FOR A PHO- TOGRAHER? For doing your Wedding or Family Group Photos. Call Charles Moor* III, REGISTERED ARCHI- TECT- NJ, NY & PA. Consultation by appt. only. Resid. new alter, or add. Ca» THERAPEUTIC SWED- ISH MASSAGE- By AMTA Certified Massage Therapist TRAVIS PHOTOGRAPHY We Come To You! Specializing in: Portraits- Individual. Family, En- Baby.Ptt BUY UNITED S TBS SAVINGS BOND] HaveTOU Read The

31 August 21,1992 Franklin Focus 31 YOUR HOUSE A HOME PINE LANDSCAPING Landscape construction & lawn maintenance. Services included: all phases of landscaping & lawn maintenance. Plantings & rock walls a speciality. Owner operated & customer oriented PREDATOR TREE SERVICE- Take down & chipping, no Frills lawn care, Full Insured SHRUBS/HEDGES TRIMMED- Experienced. Westfield/Scotch Plains area TREE ft STUMP RE- MOVAL -Is your stump a pain in the grass? Free estimates Fully insured. "JUST STUMPS" TREE MAINTENANCE- Tree removals, shrub pruning. Commercial & residential. Quality work at fair prices. Over 20 yrs. experience. Call or Tree Removal VENIS BROS. Tree Experts 359*6180 FULLY INSURED TREE WORK WANTED Pruning, storm damage, removals, chipping, shrub care. Insured. Smith Tree Service WE DO LAWNS AND TREES- CHEAPI (908) * * * * TREE and LANDSCAPE SERVICE Expert Reasonable Insured ***** SPRING CLEAN-UPS Lawn CuttingvThatchmg FertilizmgaEscavating Reasonable rates Masonry A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTTquality masonry services. Free estimate. References. Insured. 40 yrs. a family business. Every job a specialty TAURUS CONSTRUCTION Mason Contractor, Specializing in residential. Portfolio & References. Pise C.K. MASONRY WORK Curbing, sidewalks, patios, chimney work, steps, interlocking pavers CALL (908) MASON CONTRACTORS Specializing in all types of masonry: Brick work, block work, concrete, etc. Fully insured. Free estimates. NO JOBS TOO SMALL MASONRY" 29 yrs experience. No job too small. Steps'Sidewalks Driveways 'Patios Bricks MASON CONTRACTOR- LOW summer prices, specializing in steps, walks, patios, all mason work, No job to small! Ins., Free Est!, 25 yrs. exp., Same Location, Dean KoepftSon MASONRY & LAND- SCAPING- Additions, porches, brick or concrete driveways or patios. Landscape tie construction. Full array of masonry & landscape services. No )ob too small. Call ' MASONRY-CONCRETE PAVING Brick, Block, Stone, Steps, Sidewalks, Driveways. Foundations, Fplcs., patios, curbing, Belgian block. Insured/ Refs. DMI (908) MASONRY- Concrete, patio, steps, all mason work, FREE ESTU FULLY INS. CALL TONY: MASON- specializing in all types of masonry work. FREE EST. CALL ANDY VIOLA QUALITY WORKMAN- SHIP AT A REASON- ABLE PRICE- all types of masonry. For free est, pis call John, * * * * TK Masonry Residential Specialist Foundations/Steps/Concrsflt-tf 4 work/paving. stones/ Allen block retaining walls/chimneys and fireplaces. CALL TOM at PAINTING ft PAPER HANGING- Interior/exterior. Window repairs. Quality workmanship for 25 years. No job too small. Insured, free estimate, prompt service. Bob Stehtman A Good Hands Co.~ Interior/exterior. Wallpapering, painting, power washing for commercial/ residential. Call fred, or AAA PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR UGHT CARPENTRY RICH GORMAN ALFANO'S PAINTING Professional, quality work at reasonable rates. Many happy customers. Free est JK'S WALLCOVERING INSTALLATIONSand Interior Painting! Quality Workmanship Call: Joe Klingebiel free estimates ALL PAINTING APPLICATIONS Owner-Oper'd) 10 yrs! Lowest Rates) DEPEND- ABLE. Qual. Guar't'dl Mildew Off. Fast Est. Local ANTHONY'S PAINTING Interior/exterior. Roofing, gutters cleaned/installed. Free est BEAT ANY PRICE1 Patios & decks, interior/ exterior, LIVING COLOR call Tony COLORCRAFT PAINT ft WALLCOVERINGS Installation ($15/roll) Removal Sheetrock Repairs Popcorn Ceilings 12 years of outstanding quality workmanship. 3 yr. guarantee. Excellent rets. Free estimates, measurements, & professional planning Reasonable FEMININE TOUCH INTERIOR GALS "We're in the Pink" Interior painting, carpentry, wallpapering, kitchen cabinets, basement walls & floors, garage doors, decks, porches, etc. References, free estimates. "NO JOB TOO PETITE" Call , leave message. FINAL TOUCH INTERI- ORS- Wall specialist- Painting, wallpaper, paneling, wainscotting, moldings, sheet rock repair, ete. 10 yrs. quality work. Refs JOHN MACNAMARA PAINTING- Interior painting & wall papering. Free estimates. Fully insured. Recommended by Interior Decorators LAVITOL PAINTING- FREE EST!, Fully Ins., ext. paint., SAVE EN- ERGY! We specialize in installing vinyl replace, windows, OVER 12 YRS. EXPER.I Ultimate in prep. & workmanship, (We also do general carp./home improv. ft roofing) NINA KALLAS- Painting S Paperhanging, Repairs. Plaster/Sheetrock. 27 yrs. exp PAINT ING Power washing, staining, wood refinishing, any surface, custom colors, gutters. References. Insured. Free written estimates **** PAINTING- Why pay morel $65/rm. Commercial, residential, apts. Exteriors, Wallpapering $20/roll. Ray TOM HANSON PAINTING Interior/exterior and wallpapering. Free estimates. Please call Tom at or PAINTING & WALL PAPERING- "Winter Special" $5X1 off painting and 30% off wallpapering. FULLY INSURED. Wfll beat any written estimates. Interior/exterior. Will work weekends. Call Chris PAINTING ft WALLPA- PERING Exterior/ interior, custom work. Commercial/residential. FULLY INSURED. Nick PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Exterior/Interior. Restorations, Power Washing, Light Carpentry. Over a decade of experience. Reasonable rates. Call John PAINTING ft WALLPA- PERING exterior and interior, professional quality work at reasonable rates, many happy customers. Call for free estimate PAINTING (Ed Rellly) Interior/Exterior Free estimates. Custom work. Very neat & references. Sheetrock Repairs. Power Washing. Fully insured PAINTING and WALLPA- PERING- Interior & exterior. Remodeling of baths and kitchens. Decks Installed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Tom, , PAINTING BY CARNEVALE i OUR 35th YEAR ft EXTERIOR/INTERIOR Quality work. Reasonable, free estimates. <t A PAINTING- ALL STAR. FULLY INS., FREE EST!! Quality work. CALL KEVIN PAINTING- ATB INC. PAINTING. $50/room. Exterior $ Wallpaper $15/roll. Roofing & gutters, free estimates PAINTING- interior/exterior. Reasonable rates. Fully insured. FREE EST! Call PAINTING- Let a woman do your painting. Neat, clean quality work. Insured. Free estimates. Call Maryann PATTERSON PAINTING Interior $75/ room, Exterior. Free estimates. Sheetrocking & tiling. References avail. Fully insured ; PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- ING- Meticulous Int/Ext Svcs. 12 yrs exper. Gutters cleaned. Fully ins. Free est. Exc. refs. CALL PAUL at Pro PAINTING CO. Commercial, Resldentia Industrial. Fully insured. Expert Power Washing interior/exterior Protective Coating Sand/Water Blasting Wallpapering/removal Sheetrocking/ Repair Popcorn ceilings/ Repair Offices/warehouses Churches/Condos Maintenance painting R & B PAINTING Interior & Exterior Quality Painting Power Washing Deck Sealing Caulking Gutter Clean & Screening References Available TIM'S PAINTING lnterior..wallpapering Very neat, references available. Free estimates. Fully insured. Call Today! Use Your CanL..Quick And Convenient! GOOD NEWSI I CALLED THE HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS LISTED IN THE FORBES NEWSPAPERS* CLASSIFIED SECTION Plumbing, Heating and Cooling COPPERHEAD PLUMB- ING, HEATING, DRAIN CLEANING- Affordable quality free estimates, 24 hour emergency service. License #8917. Please call DOWD BROTHERS PLUMBING ft HEATING, INC DRAIN CLEANING, CENTRAL A.C. Fast same day service evenings and week-ends. UC.# or OIL BURNER SERVICE Boiler & Furnace cfean up, efficiency testing emergency service calls, heat & hot water installed PLUMBING ft HEATING Low rates. Good service. Drain cleaning. Free estimates. License #6461. Call John ACTION ROOFING CO. Exc. rates, quality work, no money down and free est C*D HOME IMPROVE- MENT ROOFING & RE- PAIRS new work, reroof, free estimates, resonble rates, shameiess gutters ROOFING CONTRAC- TOR Cafice Construction Co. Roofing of all types, shingle/flat/slate and leak repairs. No job too small. Insured. Free estimates ROOFING-ALL TYPES- Fully Ins., FREE ESTI, over 20 yrs. exp. P. Dannucci ROOFING- AFFORD- ABLE, RELIABLE, DE- PENDABLE. Carpentry/ Painting. Free Estimates. Call Bill ROOFING- all phases, fully ins., FREE EST.!, lowest prices! A.T.F. CONST., Emergency Repairs. "BUILDING" RESTORATIONS" * Masonry Repairs, Roofing, Powerwashing. All work guaranteed. Call " 4230 Wallpapering PAPERHANGING- No job too small! Call Nancy, at A BEAUTIFUL JOB by Feminine Hangups. Expert paperhanging. Neat professional. Free estimates. Joan, WALLCRAFT Expert Paperhanging Paint Trim 8t Ceilings Reasonable Rates Insured Free Estmates Norm WALLPAPERING BY FEMININE TOUCH Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Free estimates. No job too small. Call Advertise in the Classified! We Can Help Make It Happen!. 'FORBES NEWSPAPERS Real Estate Guide

32 32 Franklin Focus " August 21, YOUR HOUSE A HONE 'i mm 4030 Carpentry * *>* ****** CARPENTRY- decks, additions, alterations, fully ins., FREE EST!, call BOB CARPENTRY & CABIN- ETRY, WNE QUALITY - remodeling & repairs, windows, doors, trim, basements, free est. rets yrs.exp CARPENTRY interior and exterior painting. Wood and masonry steps. Free estimates CARPENTRY- ALL PHASES fully ins., FREE EST!, portfolio & ref's avail. Hartje Construction So, Plalnfleld DECKS- Carpentry and alterations, attics and basements, sheetrock and spackling, cornp. prices, quality work, fully ins, FREE EST.I, DONTCALLUS! Until you've called the others. Then call CB CONTRACTING for the highest quality carpentry & home improvements at the lowest price. We mean it! Free est., fully insured, rets J. OEGUTIS CARPEN- TRY Quality craftsmanship on additions, alterations, roofing, siding, doors, kitchens & bath. Season special on decks & replacement windows. Insured, free estimates. Call RO6ER SMITH Carpenter Contractor Framing, Additions, Adda-Level & Alterations. Fully Insured. Plscataway THE CARPENTRY CO. Alterations & additions, decks, kitchens, baths. Complete carpentry service. General contracting. Local references. Design help. Call John at: gjkitchen CABINETS(x Replaced or Refaced Wood or Mica Countertops & Vanities CJW A-1 ELECTRIC CO. No Job Too Small No Challenge Too Great Residential/Small Bus. Specialists AH work guaranteed. Lie ACCU-MARK ELECTRIC 3rd generation electrical contractor. I come from a family of exp. electricians. Lie Fully ins., anytime! AfJi** _ ELECTRIC GO.- estirnates. Senior discount. Lie.#9688. "CALL " ASPEN ELECTRIC- All residential needs: house fans, smoke detectors, lighting, telephones, etc. Quick response. Lie. #7534. Call ; ELECTRICAL SERVICE Quality Work/reasonable prices. Avail after 4pm & wknds. FREE estimate. Fully bonded & insured. L.A.B. ELECTRIC Lie #10020., ELECTRICAL WORK A/C circuits, fans, security and recessed lights, serv. changes, problems solved, quick response. Lie. # Free ests. Please call David at or ELECTRICAL WORK- Complete electrical service, service upgrades, vfolntions corrected, ceiling fans, new constr. "24 Hr. Emergency Service." Uc.# , ELECTRICAL WORK Commercial, residential and industrial. Licensed, No. 9141, and Insured. Free estimates. Call Vince Santonastaso Electric ELECTRICAL- AD types of wiring, Service change* & paddle tans. Additions. Uc. #6252. Harold Ktouser ELECTRICAL-AH types- ^1 J t f ^- jifll Industrial wiring ft fighting, Renovations & New.* Construction. Uc.#2978. Seasons Special: Land- BQnung, r COOK* ELECTRIC ELECTWCUN- InstaHation of circuit breakers, paddle fans, attic fans, electric heat, recessed lights, appliance wiring. FTBO ostfoitstss. Josurod* RONSON ELECTRIC, 7S2-S6«3. (Uc. 5532). PHOENIX ELECTRIC- Uc.# Attic fans supplied and installed $160, Paddle Fans installed $65. Outlets from $30, APPLIANCE REPAIRS All major brands, all major appliances. Reasonable, experienced, reliable. Same day service. Jeff 90* APPLIANCE REPAIRS Refng., air conditioners, beverage venters, water coolers, washers ft dryers at prices you can afford. Call HANDYMAN ALL WORK, Best prices! FREE ESTI Exc. Ref., HANDYMAN CARPENTRY SERVICE All interior remodeling Cabinets, Doors & Decks 26 years experience Dan HANDYMAN FOR HIRE Carpentry, replacement of windows & doors, floor tiles, Decks, additions, kitchen, bath renovation. 526/5723. HANDYMAN- All work. Painting & carpentry, ceramic tile, FREE ESTI!, REF., * * * * MR. DO RIGHT- Will clean, repair, paint: ll ceilings, porches, ^Xat "Master of the small job", ODD JOBS & GENERAL REPAIRS- Lt. hauling, brush cleared & removed. Expert int/ext. carpentry, painting, replacement windows & decks. Tree work, log splitting, gutters cleaned. No job too small. Why break your back? If you don't see it, ask. Call us today for a FREE estimate. Our 17th INSTALLATIONS** Fences*6arage door openers'storm Doors Carpentry Repair* ODD JOBS* ALWAYS WELCOME!* (908) " * IMPROVE * * EVERYTHING * Quality!! Painting, Spackiling, Decks, DeMold, Yards. Fast! ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS KITCHENS BATHROOMS BASEMENTS DECKS CERAMIC TILE«ETC. FULLY INSURED* FREE ESTIMATES* COMPETITIVE* PRICES* FOR DEPENDABLE, HIGH QUALITY WORK, RAY LAEVT' * ADDITIONS PftWBUILDERS Bathrooms, Decks, Alterations, Custom homes, FULLY INS., REF.'S, AL BREUCHEftSON Home Improvements Basement to attic, inside & out. Experience & references. Free estimates. Reasonable rates AL-S CARPET SERVICE specializing in repairing, antique, oriental & hook rugs. Removal of Wrinkles, buckles. Stretching & reinstallation of new & used Carpet. Since ALL COUNTY FENCE CO.- All types Wood & Chainlink Fence installed. Free est. Call 9Q or 90S APPLIANCE REPAIRS BY MARK Specializing in Whirlpool, Kenmore, G.E. washers, dryers, dishwashers & portable air conditioners. 24 HR. Hot Water Heater installation & repair ARTIES CARPET SER- VICE- Sales, Installations & repairs. Shop at home service. No job too small. Fully insured. Call after 5PM ATTIC VENTILATORS- Gable & house fans installed. Free estimates. Call Bill BATHROOMS Free Estimates Complete bathrooms starting as low as $3995. Licensed, insured, 10yrs. Exp. J.M.C. Home Renovations BATHTUB & TILE RE- SURFACING- 5 year warranty, free estimates. Call CABINET RESTORATION Most Kitchens under $400. Refs. Fully Insured. " ,77'" CARPENTRY «ROOF- ING- repair. Ceiling & floor porches, steps, paint. Call CARPENTRY BY OUELI CONSTRUCTION CO.- Welded vinyl replacement windows & steel doors. Custom decks, additions, dormers, kitchen & bath remodeling, basements, drywall & taping. NO JOB TOO SMALL! Fully insured, free est CARPENTRY- & Home Improvements. I do It ALL! All phases of home improvements. Free est. Ins. Steve, CARPENTRY- All small, medium repairs inside/ out, and new work. Also ceramic tile, sheetrock repairs, gutters cleaned, repaired and inside painting. Larry, CERAMIC TILE ft MARBLE CONTRACTOR 11 yrs. experience, long lasting quality work. Ref's, free estmates. Call John DeNteola, Jr CERAMIC TILE Installation & Repairs Commercial/Residential S.E.GERWER (908) Free Estimates Fully Insured CERAMIC TILE- Installation & repair. Quality work, reasonable rates, free estimates CLEAN UP ft HAULING & Attics <r Garages tvyards Removal of ah types of rut bish, debris and appl ances. Prompt service CLEAN UP AND RE- MOVAL- yards, basements, attics, construction debris, act., call: Mrke90«-583-S273 COMPLETE HOME MAINTENANCE INC. 15 yrs In business, maintaining homes for retirees, widowers, divorcees ft people who just don't have the time. We do everything from painting to additions. Ray, CUSTOM FURNITURE BUILDING- Design your own wall unit, cabinets, or even a magazine rack. Made of oak, pine, or formica- Reasonably priced. Call Sal at day or eves D & W HOME IMPROVEMENT All phases of home imp. Interior & exterior You name It, we do it! CALL MIKE DECKS-$7.50 per ft. or will beat any legitimate offer. Custom work. Fully insured. Unlimited references. Color portfolio. Call now and save $$$ DID YOU KNOW... that an ad in this local paper also goes into 16 other local papers? Reach over 400,000 readers with one caill DRIVEWAYS & FENCING BY CATENA Driveways, Curbing, all types of fencing. Free Estimates. Will beat any price! I Advertise In the Classified! DRIVEWAYS FREE ESTIMATES ON INSTALLING NEW OR REPAIRING OLD Driveways Parking lots Sealcoating Railroad ties Belgium blocks Concrete Work- -AIITypes- FULLY INSURED., Our 27th year MAJER CO DRIVEWAYS-PARKING * LOTS Repaired, resurfaced, stoned, seal coated. RR ties & Belgium block D. A. HUNT PAVING Serving Bridgewater area since DRYWALL CONSTRUC- TION- Sheetrock and taping, specializing in small Jobs. T.A.F. Drywall Call DRYWALL INSTALLATION ft FINISHING Specializing in Additions, Renovations & Basements. Free Estimates EXCAVATION LAND'S EXCAVATING Top Soil, Pipe Trenching, Stone, Footings, Land clearing Septic REASONABLE FREE ESTI, FULLY INS FENCES Installed & Repaired. Chainlink & wood. Free estimates * * * * * FAMILY CONTRACTORS CUSTOM HOMES v Addition* y tf Add-a-levels * Custom decks ft patios Total home Improvements. Serving New Jersey for over 20 years. Free Estimates. Call FLOORS- New wood floors installed, sanded & finished. Old wood floors refinished. Painting & Wallpapering. Free estimates. ACCURATE FLOORING, HOME Alterations and Additions Prompt and Courteous Services "Quality at its Best" WALLACE CONSTRUCTION AFFORDABLE HOME IMPROVEMENT Inside and Out, FREE EST!, FULLY INS., REF.s, call DAVE : OR BRUCE We also do rubbish removal!! HOME IMPROVEMENTS ft REPAIRS- Additions, decks, wooden storage sheds. All phases of home improvements & repairs. Visa/MC. FREE ESTIMATES OUR HOUSE INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR PAINTING * REMODEL- ING- by Arthurs Building ^Improvement. Call INTRODUCTIONS... A way for people to meet people, every week in your.local Forbes newspaper. The ad is free, then one call does it all! HOME SWEET HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS Carpentry (All phases) Sheet Rock Painting Fences Decks Outdoor structures Masonry Patios Bathroom & Basement Remodeling And much more.., Always free estimates and competitive rates. Insured* CALL JOHN MUSELU (908) HOMERO CONTRACT- ING Home Improvement services. Call , beeper ** IRON RAIL- INGS TRACEY'S IRON- WORKS 8AM-8PM * * J ft D MAINTENANCE INC.- Interior/Exterior repairs, Attic & basement cleaning. No job too small! J.E.D. BUILDERS, INC. Additions, kitchens, baths, roofing, decks, insured. Call J.T.M. REMODELING Complete Jwme mehts, porches interior/exteriors, try work, deck reseating _i & cleaning. No job toosmall. Contact Steve Dimino or Free estimates. JFK CONSTRUCTION- Cranford, All work guaranteed. 1 contractor for all your needs. Large or small, we do K alll KITCHEN- cabinet refacing or new, countertops, tile work, carpentry. Free estimates. Pie call Tony B-7027 KNOX DRYWALL v> Gypsum Wallboard e Taping & Finishing i>> Alterations Construction Robert Knox 562 Pleasant Hill Rd Chester, N.J M ft J DRYWALL Residential/Commercial. Free estimates MOVING Small moves, apts. S homes. Businesses & Corporate. Compare & save. Ask about elite moving rates. Free estimates. PM# NILLA'S CLEAN-UP AND CARTING SERVICES- Junk removal of all kinds. We provide dumpster service Admtite in the Classified! Izilusafl WO aw POWER WASHING BY TOM HANSON PAINTERS Hand scrub and rinse of vinyl and aluminum siding. Mildew removed from any surface. Please call Tom or RUBBISH REMOVAL Servicing ALL of NEW JERSEY, REASON- ABLE RATES, Show ad at time of pick-up:get 10% OFF THE BILL! call Jim Brennan , In business since 1989, excellent references available SHEET ROCKING ft SPACKUNG- Quality work, Exp., Insured, Delnegro Dry Wall ft Finishing, 908- SHEETROCK/SPACKLE Repairs to sheetrock & plaster WINDOW A-1 REPAIRS Re place glass, putty, caulk, paint & wash. Quality craftsmanship for 25 yrs. Free estimates, insured, work guaranteed, prompt service. Bob Stelnman, WINDOW GLASS RE- PLACED ON SITE- We repair, re-putty & paint old windows & trim. Very reasonable. INSURED. Call Clear view WINDOWS AND DOORS Super prices on replacement windows and doors. All sizes and styles. TRIM/sidtng. Tlmberilne Construction SK install, $J59, CST., HOME REPAIRS* Carpentry, masonry, renovations. Free est. Call or FENCE All types of wood fence installed & repaired. I.N.M CERAMIC* TILE* u Installations A Repairs A Re-grouts P1SGITELLI TILE & MARBLE (908) "SEAL IT RIGHT' TOMS DRIVEWAY PAVING Sealed by hand. Potholes, Cracks, Resurfacing. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call Tom ami ire* CM* ACCURATE LANDSCAPING All phases of landscaped construction. Lawn Service. Retainer walls. Brick & concrete patios, Belgium block curbing, Decks, irrigation, Japanese Rock Gardens w/waterialis & Walls. Firewood $100/cord, split & delivered BRUSH REMOVAL Also log splitting, firewood, wood chips, stump removal ft tree work. Free estimates. Call Mike, ,.bR notieie oeor ARMSTRONG LAND SCAPING & PAVING Asphalt driveways, landscape installation, shade trees ft shrubs, new lawns, sod or seed. Decoiative stone, topsoil & mulch. RR ties, retaining wills, Allen block & Keysi one. Interlocking brick piver, sidewalks, patios & driveways. Tree & Brush removal with chippjr. Driveways stoned, rcitotllling, escavattng, d)zer*yo, Jail Joe J BUDGET LAWNCARE Ciualtty work to fit your budget. Hillsborough. ^ CHEOCCHI LAWN ft GARDEN Lawn Maintenance Residential/Comm. Clean-ups e Design CLEAN-UPS- Lawn cuttng, gutters, trash renoval and all landscaping weds , COMPLETE CARE YARD 1 SYSTEMS- Tree ser., lawn maint., 1 free cut, Itndsiiape design, Smr. cleanup, Insured, free es- ) Imate lahoscaping- award «firmlng designs to fit tot ays lifestyle, complete professional installation jnd maintenance, call for no obligation, FREE CONSULTATION, NORTH IIIDGE LANDSCAPING, IKM LANDSCAPING- Fall clean up, lawn care, hatching, tree work. Hauling. Will beat any written estimate. Reliable lervlce. Charlie JU«VIEW LANDSCAPE Specializing in all types Of lardscaping & mainte- «. Reliable & afford- Residential/ commercial. Call Gary LAWN CARE/YARD WORK[ Best Service, Lowest Rates, Free Estimates. Call LAWN CARE- 20 yrs. experiences Scott's lawn Pro. Lawns cut, thatched, seeded. Reasonable rates, reliable service. Walt LAWN CUTTING- Lawn care, leaf removal, cleanups ft landscaping at recession breaking rates. CaH LAWN MAINTENANCE LANDSCAPES Summer specials- Lawns cut from $24.99 & Up. Mertion this ad tor 1st CUV FREE. Always free estimates LAWN MOWING Mulch, Shrub planting, Decorative stone, pruning, trimming, Yard clean-ups. WILL BEAT ANY PRICEl SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS! 90t (Edison) L*VN MOWING- for as littt) as$20. Spring clean up Thatching, shrub plaiting. Will beat any legiti-nate price MOUNTAIN VIEW LANDSCAPING Complete yard maintena ice. Grass cutting. Fully insured MULCH double shredded hardwcod, S13 cu. yd. Pick up or delivery available. 90B-563-O409 Ac wrf/se to the Classified.' 4 iso nwo.vie

33 August 21,1992 Franklin Focus 33 Employment Guide 5000 EMPLOYMENT 5010 Career Training and Services COMPUTER TRAINING Wordprocesslng, Spreadsheets, Databases, DOS Windows. Reasonable rates. One-on-One avail. Call Em for details: E-Z COMPUTER SER- VICES OUT OF SCHOOL?-Out of Work? High School dropout? Job opportunities. Between the ages of 17 & 23? Residents of Middlesex, Somerset, Hunterdon Counties only! For information call 908* MOO CMM Care Wanted BRIDGEWATER MOM of twin Infants needs Careglver Mon.-Fri. I need you to come to my house. Applicants must be 18 yrs. or older with references & car. Salary $285/wk. with paid vacation. Call «217. CHILD CARE- Bound Brook, Smalley School area, needed for after school for 5 & 7 yr. olds. Call Barbara after 5: CHILD CARE- needed for beginning Oct. Responsible, experienced person to care for 2 children in my Middlesex home. Must have refs. & own transp CHILDCARE NEEOED- FT, Mon-Fri, preferably in our So. PKd. home for 3 & 5 yr. old girls. Please call after 7PM CHILDCARE WANTED- Mon-Fri, 1-5pm. for 4 yr old boy. Must be very loving, responsible & have own transportation. Gladstone. References required,(908) INFANT CARE- responsible person needed to care for my baby and do housekeeping in my Dunellen home. Thur.s Frl. days. Long term, permnent poslton. Must speak English, have exp. and refs LIVE-IN/OUT- in my Bridgewater home, Monb-Frl, 10mo. old son, non-smoker, driver, references. Call LOOKING FOR PAR- ENTS- with child in K (PM sessions), at Pine Grove School to watch our child 7:30-10AM daily. Call after 6PM MATURE, responsible person for 2 children in my home. PT, own car & ftex.bridgewter: i. RESPONSIBLE PER- SON needed In my Metuchen home to care for 3 yr. old boy and 4 mo. old girl. Full time, live out, transportation necessary, refs. required. Call TWO TERRIFIC BOYS- 3 & 7, need an energetic, loving & reliable caregiver hrs. per wk. Ftex. schedule, good salary. Own car preferred. Oldwick, WESTFIELD MOMneeds PT, sitter in my home, 2 days/wk, nonsmoker, refs. req. Call eves SEARS Telephone Representative Requires evenings, Saturday and Sunday. Good starting salary. Benefits. $6.00 per hour. Call Ask for Phyllis or Jan. ACCOUNTANT/BOOK- KEEPER- FT, 40 he wk. salary range S8-S12 per hr. Experience necessary in computer data entry, A/P, A7R G7L, JE's, Bank Recs, Acct. Analysis, General Acct duties, etc. Send resume only to: Mrs. J. BeH, Hoffman International, Inc., 300 S. Randolphville Rd., P.O. Box 669, Plscataway, NJ ADVERTISING SPECIAL- TIES Commissioned Sales Reps only wanted for a Career with the Vernon Company. We are a manufacturer of advertising specialties ASSEMBLERS- Excellent income to assemble products from your home Dept. P8331 AVON SALES- All areas. For information call BANQUET SERVERSimmedlate openings for experieced banquet servers. Busy facility. PT weekdays &/or weekends. Call for interview: Basking Ridge Country Club, BASIC SKILLS SECRE- TARY 5 days per week, 8:30 to 3:15 pm. No benefits. Jointure for Community Adult Education, Raritan office. Call after Aug. 17th. BLUES/SOUL- band seeking keyboardist- & Horn players, Preferable Trombone & Trumpet., Call Anthony at : BODYBUILDERS & DI- ETERS Earn excitg income & become healthier w/explodg indus of Self Healthcare BOOKKEEPER JR BOOKKEEPER CLERICAL Full time position. Qualified applicant must type & have previous A/ P, A/R experience. Any computer knowledge.a plus. Excellent company benefits including 401K and Profit sharing. To arrange an interview, EXT. 280 COOK EXP. GRILL COOK, apply in person, Friendlys Restaurant, 1060 Stelton Rd., Piscataway. NJ BOOKKEEPER/SECRE- TARY- Non-corp. environ. Immed. opening in small business for efficient, self-motivated person to handle diverse secretarial & administrative duties. Qualified candidates must have previous exp. in accounts payable & receivable, gen. ledger, bank reqs & statement proof; heavy typing, WordStar, Word- Perfect & PC proficiency essential. S320/WK. Brtdg«water, CARGO VAN FOR HIRE- light moving/ hauling, pickup/delivery or ID#70474 Iv. msg. CASHIER CLERK- full time weekdays 9-5:30, good starting salary plus Co. benefits. Apply at Bell Drugs, Edison, ask for Bill CHILDCARE- earn money providing quality childcare for 1 or more children in your own home. MONDAY MORN- ING INC, offers free insurance, referrals, equipment, back-up & more. Union County ; Somerset County CLERICAL- Filing + Data Entry needed for this temp position. Call TODAY! CONNECTIONS CLERICAL- lull benefits. To $7hr. varied duties. Req. 1 yr. general office 'exp. 4 car. Day hrs. Middlesex, CONSTRUCTION LA- BORER- $10/hr. must have own transportation. Call ask for Maria. CORPORATE CONFER- ENCE FACULTY- Seeking flexible ind. to perform PT day and evening services in executive setting. Includes waitressing, meeting set-up and cleaning. Will train. Benefits avail. Respond to Box #104, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ COUNSELOR/DIRECT CARE for developmentally disabled adults in group home all shifts. Call or DATA ENTRY CLERK Part Time 8AM-12 NOON. For appointment call (908) MICRO STAMPING CORP. OAY CARE AS- SISTANT- part time. Associates Degree or Early Childhood Certification. Good communication skills. Salary neg. Call Toni, ext. 362 DENTAL ASSISTANT- Cranford office, experience preferred. Will train ambitious beginner. Pension, medical, dental, etc. Call DID YOU KNOW... This little ad can be read by more than 400,000 readers in 17 publications throughout Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties? It caught your attention, didn't it? Call YOUR ad in today! We Get Results! DIETARY AS- SISTANTS- 3:30-8PM, will train, Foothill Acres Nursing Home, Neshanic, NJ DOG BATHER- Looking for responsible person not afraid of a little hard work and getting dirty. 2 positions available Mon- Fri. 9-4 p.m.. Call DOG GROOMER- Experienced groomer wanted puppy store in Green Brook. New facilities, great environment. Call & let's talk) , leave message. DRIVER (Van)- Raritan Valley YMCA has positions avail, for van drivers w/the following CDL requirements: Class C w/ passenger endorsement. Please contact: Diane EASY WORKI EXCEL- LENT PAYI- assemble products at home. Call toll free ext Editorial REPORTER- Enthusiastic, sharp reporter needed for award-winning community newspaper group in Central NJ. Experience preferred. Send resume and clips to Robin J. Phillips, Editor, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, 44 Franklin St., Somerville, N J ENTRY LEVEL RECEP- TIONIST- Growing legal software consulting firm in Union. Self starter with great phone manner Light bookkeeping, scheduling, purchasing. Opportunity for advancement to automation specialist. Call EXECUTIVES Have you ever considered a Career in Real Estate? Come to our Weichert Realtors' Career Seminar Thursday, Sept. 3rd, 1992 at P.M. to learn more about this exciting business. Reservations a must! Please call Sam Milora at It could change your llfell EXPERIENCED Display/Visual Merchandise Specialists Full time, exp. required. Excel, benefits. Male/Female. Equal Opportunity Employer. JC Penney**, Brunswick Square Mall, Rt 18 It RUM Lane, E. Brunswick. Apply during store hours. FLORAL DESIGNER/ MANAGER- Experienced only. Please call FRIENDLY HOME PAR TIES HAS OPENINGS foi Demonstrators. No Casr Investment. No Service Charge. High commission and hostess awards. Two catalogs, over 600 items. CALL FT/PT COOKS WANTED Buzzy's Restaurant. 200 Stelton Rd, Piscataway. Please apply In person, FULL TIME- looking for enthusiac, responsible, hard-working person to work F/T, job Incld.s teaching candy making, at children's B-Day par ties, retail sales, and other various duties, exc. pay for the right person, will train, call for inter view, Candyland Crafts 201 West Main St., Som ervhie, HAIR DRESSERS- We are looking for licensed hair designers, manicurists, shampoo people, lull or P/T. Good salary + comm. 2 Iocs., great working conditions. Call Marlise HAIR STYLIST- Needed F/T for Unisex shop. Exp. pref. cutting men, women V chlldrens hair. Fanwood area HAIRDRESSER- Experienced stylist, must be a motivated team player to assumer full clientele. On going education, salary 3lus commission, bonuses and vacation pay. Health insurance avail. Start Immediately. Call today HAIRDRESSER- Stylists, Manicurist, Receptionist. Top money, education, many benefits. Excel, clientele. Beaux Gens Salon W0 HEAVY DUTY TOW TRUCK DRIVERS Needed, FT/ PT, must have CDL license. Please S TrumbuHSt Elizabeth, NJ. INSTALLER- FT tor custom window treatments. Must be honest. 2 weeks pd. vacation. Health insurance, life insurance. Immed. opening. Call INTERIOR DECORATING/ SALES- Matur e-minded, business-oriented indiv. Will tram INTRODUCTIONS... A way for people to meet people, every week in your local Forbes newspaper. The ad is free, then one call does it alii JOB$ FOR SENIORSrecuiting potential, paid participants in Senior Community Service Employment Program. Those who enroll will receive a subsidy from the State of NJ which is no less than the highest state or federal minimum wage. Please call R. Fillmore, employment resource specialist KENILWORTH AND/OR MURRAY HILL RESEARCH ASSISTANT Immediate long term, 1-2 nights per week, approx. 6 nrs. per night, approx. $20 per hour. Must have car, basic library skills & physical stamina. Must be highly organized & resourceful. Excel, growth potential. Rush resume/ cover letter to: Information Express, P.O. Box 121, Millwood, NJ KENNEL ATTENDANT- Responsible person with a real compassion for animals to work Mon-Fri. at a large boarding facility must be able to supply referrences. Call Mon-Fri LANDSCAPE SUPERVISORS AND LABORERS NEEDED! Edison area. Excellent opportunity for motivated individuals. Call (908) LAUNDROMAT AT- TENDANT- for Wash & Fold. 3-8pm & weekends. Call Sue at Advertise in the CltssMed! LAW ENFORCEMENT JOBS- No EXP. NECES- SARY. Now Hiring. U.S. Customs, officers, etc. For info, call , ext am- 9pm, 7 days. LEGAL SECRETARY- FT or PT. Exp'd, good skills- incl. use of computer & dictaphone req'd. New office w/modern equip. Salary commensurate w/exp. Call Sharon, LIBRARY ASSISTANT- Part time, some nights and Saturdys. $7.00/hr. Applications available at the South Plainfield Public Library, 2484 Plainfield Ave., South Plainfield, N.J. LIBRARY PAGE-Part time to shelve books, some nights and Saturdays, $5.25/hr. Applications available at the South Plainfield Public Library, 2484 Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfield, N.J LIBRARY SHELVER/ SHELFREADER- No experience necessary, though numerical and alphabetical sorting skills are required. Hours are Mon-Thurs. 4-6 pm and Fri «Sat. 3-5 pm. Salary is $5.05 per hour. Apply in person at Kenllworm Library, 548 Blvd., Kenllworth. LOVE CANDLES? Need extra cash for the Holidays? You can earn up to $25/hr or more demonstrating our beautiful line of home decorating accessories & candles. For interview call or ask for Denise Marie. PartyUte Gifts MAINTENANCE/WARE- HOUSE- assistance or building maintenance shipping & Inventory. Full time position, excel, benefits, Raritan location. Call ext 520. EOE MAJOR TELEPHONE CO.- $7.80-$15.75/hr. Now hiring. Technicians, installers, account/service reps., operators. No exp. necessary. For infor. mation , ext. F2617, 9am-9pm-7 days. MANICURIST- Exp. in all phases of nail care. Art and air brushing a plus but will train. Existing clientele. On going education, salary plus comm., bonus and vacation pay. Health insurance avail. Start immed. Call today HONDA MECHANIC- Cranford area. Experienced, salary open, hrs. flexible. Call MEDICAL SECRE- TARY- full time and part time. 12 to 8:30 pm. Exp. or qualified, computer billing, typing, bi-lirtqual preferred. Immed. position avail. Please fax resume MODELS (female 5'4 & up; guys 5' 9" & up) Wanted for exciting fashion show season. Exp. pref. but not nee. Must be outgoing, love music & dance. Call Runway Magic after 2PM for appt. MODELS-NEW FACES- TV-PRINT-LIVE FASH- ION Ages- 8 and up, male/female at Deanna Trust Model, Madison, NJ. Call for appointment NEW YEAR NEW CAREER Part time A full time persons for telemarketing positions in Union based company. Exper. an advantage but not essential as training given Exc. pay pkg for the right people. Call tor further info & int. Carl OFFICE ASSISTANT- Opening to join staff in agency office representing large insurance company. The office is conveniently located on Rt. 202 South in Raritan, NJ Insurance exp. pref., but not required. Typing & a pleasant phone manner required. Exc. training program & benefits, Salary commensurate w/ exp. Please send resume to: PO Box 6603, Bridgewater, NJ OFFICE HELP- full or part time, no exp. necessary. Light typing exp. preferred. Call Better Sunoco, 401 North Avenue East, Cranford, NJ OFFICE/CLERICAL Mature minded, reliable, self-starter to work 3 days a week. Piscataway area hours, M, T, & Th, 9am-3pm. Typing, heavy phones. Must be good with numbers. Please call for directions PAINTERS, EXPERI- ENCED- Also helpers w/some experience. CALL PARK RANGERS- Game wardens, security, maintenance, etc. No exp. necessary. For info, call , ext am-9pm 7 PAYS, PEADIATRIAC OFFICE - 2 positions open, nurse, LPN 2 days per week, front dest assistant, PT, 4 morns./wk. Call Joan for interview PHOTO TRIMMER'S Earn to $125 per day No exp. needed PHOTO TRIMMERS Earn to $i25/day. No experience needed PT EVENINGS: MAR- KETING OFFICE SUPER- VISOR/ SECRETARY- Exp pref. but not neccessary. Immed. positions avail * * * PT/FT INCOME OPPORTUNITIES AVAIL- ABLE- $1000-$2000 per month. Plus profit sharing plus medical/ dental. For information call Mr. Z, REAL ESTATE CAREER WEIDEL REALTORS, Hillsborough. We are looking for good people to join our sales staff. Whether licensed or unlicensed, we can get you started in a successful Real Estate Career. Flexhours, unlimited earning potential & hands-on training. Call Judi Hitt, Manager, REAL ESTATE SALES Maximize your earning potential. Plenty of*0or time, plenty of leads = higher earnings. Join Century 21 McGee Realtors Rt. 202 Branchburg. REAL ESTATE SALES- Is a lucrative sales career in your future? Take our FREE ($300 value) Individual Success Profile questionnaire and find out how your natural talents and abilities can be developed to help you attain the highest level of success possible. Call Pat at Weidel Realtors, Bridgewater REAL ESTATE- Office Manager for our Basking Ridge Office. Must have Broker license and reside in area. Good position tor salesperson who realizes you cannot make big money just selling you've got to use your head and make better use of your time. For more info call Tom Fischer a nice friendly Bro- - ker RECEPTIONIST- go phone, typing skills must, full time w/ tx efits. Branchburg 9C REGIONAL CPA FIRM- Seeks energetic, mature person for compilation room. Diversified duties, computer experience helpful. Call Carol )110 for direct or 110 for voice mall. REPORTER- General assignment reporter needed for prize-winning weekly newspaper. One or Two years experience or recent graduate. Call Michael Deak, Middlesex County Editor, Forbes Newspapers, Ext RN/PER DIEM- our complex care unit is expanding & so is our staff. Residents involve PO, TTN, IV, wound management & rehabilitation w/a team approach in a nursing home setting. Individual needs to have acute care experience with CPR & IV certification. If interested call or send resume to: Somerset Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 1621 Rt. 22 Bound Brook, NJ Sales Play Hard/Work Hard Need sharp -notivated MEN & WOMEN looking.for a change & wanting to have some fun. Positive attitude a must. Call SALES/INSIDE $30K PLUS TOGETHER, the largest & most successful personal introduction service is looking for 2-3 sassy, enthusiastic, success oriented people for our local offices. If you have a professional appearance with a bubbly, positive attitude & experience in the dating industry or membership sales such as health clubs, time shares, weight toss centers, etc. then we would like to speak to you. We offer excel, benefits, a lucrative incentive program, fast advancement into management & a fun working environment. If you want an exciting career opportunity and would enjoy working from 12noon-8pm call Wendy afuu 10am *»3814SS5

34 34 Franklin Focus August 21,1992 SCHOOL BUS & VAN DRIVERS- Needed for September, somerset/ Hunterdon Area, Good pay & equip. C^H Hager Bus, SS! SECREf ARIES/ADMIN. ASSISTANT- Current openings tors Samna, Wdper, windows; graphics, excel, Lotus, top pay, extensive benefits. Temp, or Perm. Call A» Star East SECRETARY FOR WESTFIELDLAW OFFICE Call 9O8-232-Q292 LOVE SECRETARY Receptionist, gal/guy Friday, for sales, service, office in Scotch Plains. Steno, computer experience preferable. Salary commensurate with exp. All benefits. Call: SECRETARY- estb. So. Plfd. comp., exper. req., diet, W.P., some shorthand, 9-5pm pref., can adjust hrs., appox. rate $8.50/Hr, reply to P.O. Box 382, Bedminster, NJ, Advertise in the Classified! CAREER! As An Advertising and Public Relations Professional In Your Community. A high-earningj prestigious opportunity awaits you as a WELCOME WAGON REPRESENTATIVE in this area. Meet exciting people. Become acquainted with Influential government & business leaders. Enjoy high earnings as you manage your own flexible 40-hour week. Represent local businesses & professionals when you call on new US citizens, engaged women, new parents & movers. For a personal Interview contact Morelle Sweet Mon. 9-5 PM Four years of college assistance for one weekend a month. You're on your way to college. And you're looking for a part-time jobto help you pay for it. Join the Army National Guard! For about two days a month and two weeks a year, you'll work a parmutte job that makes a difference. You'll be.eltgible for up to $5,000 in education assistance with the Montgomery 6l Bill. And, during the course of your six-year enlistment, you'll also earn a minimum salary of $11,000. Join the Army National Guard today! Call Americans at their best. SALES/SALES MANAGEMENT Are you ready to earn between $30,000- $50,000 your first year and $50,000-$80,000 your second year? Then we'd like to speak to you. The leading NATI- IONAL REAL ESTATE office in NJ is looking for 2 CAREER minded people for residential, new homes sales, commercial investment sales & leasing in Central Jersey area. WE WILL GET YOU LICENSED and TRAIN YOU. For confidential interview, call Ken Worden at: CENTURY 21, Worden & Crlvello SECRETARY- Union Cty. Sales office seeks prof'l. w/wp exp. This challenging + diversified position starts immed. Call for interview. Connections Personnel SPECIAL AIDE- (3 hours per day, 5 days per week. Position available for the school year. To work with an AH (auditorily handicappedhard of hearing) pupil at Orange Ave. School. Qualifications: Sign language interpreter experience, high school and/or college graduate. Send letter of application with resume to: Francis X. Lucash, Ed. D., Office of Curriculum and Personnel, Cranford Public Schools, P.O. Box 646, Cranford, N.J Please submit application as soon as possible. AA/EOE START NOW Full & Part Time All shifts avail. Ideal for Students, 2nd income or career. $10.15 to start. Advancement. Will train BOYS AND GIRLS SOCIETY HILL AREA FRANKLIN TWP. EARN EXTRA MONEY BY BECOMING A YOUTH CARRIER Iiarn money working one day per week. call FORBES NEWSPAPERS ask for extension 7400 Must be 12 years old or older SOUND VENTURES- People needed for new office locaton. Training provided. Call for interview STOCK PERSON- Fulltime or parttime. $6/hr. Apply in person: Michael D. Galleries, East Broad Street, Westfield, N.J., SUPERINTENDENT Small Highland Park apt. house, semi-retired couple preferred. 1 BR Apt. + wages pm Mon.-Fri. SUPERINTENDENT- to provide janitorial service for an 8 office prof, building. Call or write: 132 No. 8th Ave, Highland Pk, NJ TEACHER preschool teacher position avail. P/T w/possibility of F/T, «all for Info TELEMARKETING MANAGER Well known established personal introduction service seeks 1 professional telemarketer to handle our North Jersey Area. Must be experienced, money motivated with a professional telephone manner, good organizational skills and the ability to work well with people. No cold calls. Salary plus commission. If you are willing to work evenings and are available immed. to start setting appointments call Alex, ARKETING Start now! Work 6-9pm in eves. & earn $6-$i5/hr. Must have clear phone voice. No exp. neccessary. Call Joe, TELEMARKETING- PT, evenings, high hourly rate plus daily bonuses. Call Vinnle or Mike at Somerset TELEMARKETINQstart Immed. in the New Brunswick area, if you have a good phone voice & want to earn top dollar tor your efforts, "cr- Mr. Jeffries )3 TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT Year-round Assignments * Light Industrial * General Utility * Food Services Industry: Chef 1&2, Prep, Servers, waiters/waitresses, cashiers, dishwashers, grill cooks. Own transportation a must. THE CONSORTIUM TIRED OF BEING LOST IN THE CROWD? Busk, ness is booming!, growing REAL ESTATE CO. needs 3 reliable, ambitious sales people, we offer extensive in-house training, 100% comm. plan, come show off your talents, for a confidential int. call today! TO: ANYONE WHO WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A HIGHER QUALITY LIFESTYLE. Kim & I have found a way to be able to make more money than we could ever spend, and have all the free time to enjoy it with our family & friends. GIVE US A CALL AT We will treat you like family & show you how you can do it tool Recorded message Now Is the thnot Frank* Kim UNDERCOVER WEAR Part time sales agents needed. Hostesses receive free lingerie. Monthly specials. For an evening of fun, fashion & fantasy call Jean WAITER/WAITRESSES WANTED- FT/PT w/experlence, Call Hillsborpugh Diner WAITER WAITRESS Pt/Ft positons avail., apply in person, Friendlys Restaurant, 1060 Stetton Rd., Piscatf, NJ Advertise In the Classified! NEWSPAPER DELIVERY Forbes Newspapers now taking n a mes for neighborhood delivery in Bridgewater. J Deliver one or twol bays per week and earn $45^155. Must be 18 years or older and have reliable transportation. Call today Extension 7400 Forbes WOOD CHIPPER FOR HIRE anytime, anywhere, negotiable rates. Call Jim Brennan show this ad get 5% off job. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 2 year program with a starting salary of 30K+. Call , ext 260, and ask lor Craig. * * * * $ WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easy! No setting. You're paid direct. FulTy Guaranteed. For directory information call 24 hour hotline Copyright # NJ1-7WDH * * * * $200*500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easy) No selling. You're paid direct. FulTy Guaranteed. For directory information call 24 hour hotline Copyright # NJ1-7HDH 9080 Entpfoytmnt- HoaHhCam DENTAL ASSISTANT/ OFFICE HELP- P/T. In busy general practice. X- ray license preferred. Preferrable AM hours plus 1 afternoon per week. Call DENTAL HYGIENIST- Westfield general practice is looking for parttime hygienist late afternoon, evening, 6-8 hrs. per wk. No weekends. Call RN- 7am-3pm full time and part time 7am-3pm and 3pm-11pm. Raritan Health & Extended Care, 633 Rt. 28, Raritan, NJ, , son» " SERIOUS MONEY LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD PEOPLE for a business that is expanding int 1, saw AAA OPPORTUNITY Show & Sell Christmas Around the World at home parties. Great pay! Fun job! Call today AMERICA'S BEST Christmas Around the World hiring demonstrators. Special bonuses now Call or PARTTIME STORE COLLECTION Earn maximum dollars with minimum time with a Forbes Newspapers store collection route. Flexible hours, reliable car necessary. Call the Single Copy Department EXT 7302 OR 1-8O0-3O FORBES NEWSPAPERS EOE ASSISTANT TEACHER Christian Oay Care Center opening 9/8/92. Experience required. Hours 6:30AM-12:30PM or 12:3dPM-6:30PM. Call , bet AVON SALES- All areas. For information call CERTIFIED TEACHER- Somerset County Pre- School, need an experienced & loving individual, for our 5 morning nursery class call CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD- Is now hiring demonstrators for more info call Dee or Lynn CHRISTMAS SALES- JINGLE MY BELLS FOR EEEZ MONEYI FREE $300 KIT & SUPPLIES! , NOW! CLEANER- needed for Bridgewater area. Wed. to Sun. morning from 3am-7am. $7/hr to start. English speaking and own trans. Call DATA ENTRY CLERKneeded in a small office, P.T. to start the end of Aug. Applicant must be reliable. Some computer knowledge a plus but will train. SahdPresume to: " flssalyn Roselberg Heartstein Assoc, Inc. FFM-Mf. Bethel Rd., Warren, NJ DEMONSTRATORS- for area supermarkets. Call DRIVERS- Must have clean driving record. Will help get CDL license. For more info call , ask for Maryanne or , ask for Nancy. DRIVER- Cranford School Cafeteria has opening for Food Service Driver. No experience nee. Ideal working hours. Call EOE. FRONT DESK RECEP- TIONIST for busy medical facility. Computer and medical experience a must. Spanish speaking a plus. 32 to 36 hrs. per Week, flexible. Call Mary Lou at EARN EXTRA INCOME Forbes Newspapers is now i taking names for neighborhood delivery in New Brunswick and i North Brunswick. ' Deliver one or two days per week and earn $ Must be 18 years or older and have reliable transportation. It FASHION ADVISOR Wear & show ladies jewelry 2 eves. $125. No investment, FULLER BRUSH Household Products To Buy or Sell INSTRUCTOR- Energetic, enthusiastic person to teach gymnastics on travelling gym. Flex, hours. Will train. Call for further info. KENNEL TENDANT-Kennel attendant. Ideal for students part time Sat & Sunday. Must be available on holidays and school breaks. Call Mon- Fri Call * * * LEAD GUITAR- for working Aggressive rock/ Alternative band. Please call MACHINE OPERATOR Full or part time, for glass grinding & polishing. Middlesex Borough. 9AM-3PM. Retired people accepted. Please call MANAGEMENT- $1000 to $2000/mo. Profit sharing, medical, dental. Call for interview OFFICE HELP- organized, experienced, with excellent telephone skills. Light typing, data entry, light bookkeeping. 9am-1pm. Convienenct Highland Park location. Call confidential reply, ask for Mr. Mittl* Mittler. P/T DEU HELP- Mon- Fri, mar 10am-2pm, exp. pref., PART TIME LABOR Shearon Environmental Design of Hopewell, NJ. is seeking applicants for a part time position based in Bridgewater, NJ. Perfect opportunity for an energetic senior ".Please call I for further information. PART TIME SALES CLERK- Local farm marlet, Bridgewater. Call 908-:! PAR r TIME- in Warren Twsp., wkend. lawfri mowing, student pref., call eves., PLAY IN YOUR SPARE TIME- while earning reat income. Free traintg & earn free kit. Call Val with Discovery Toys PIS call AdverttM in the Classified! Retail DO IT BETTER ATfHCKEU RiCkel, the leading He me Center chain wiih stores throughout the Northeast, has opportunities at our Watchung location for: SALES Full and Par! Time MUST have prior retail exp. oners salaries aft hour and an outstanding penmany, of which available to parttime staff. Please in person to 1 Egbert at: CENTER

35 August 21,1992 Part-time TELEMARKETING SALES REPRESENTATIVE Telephone selling of incolumn advertising. Includes servicing existing accounts as well as new business prospecting. Some sales and computer experience helpful hours per week. -Contact Kelly Zullo, Ext RN NEEDED- every other week-end for busy walk-in facility. $19/hr. plus paid to the right candidate. Call Maryann or Diane at SCHOOL BUS DRIVER- PT, summer trips, Call , Mon-Fri 8AM-4:30PM SAVINGS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT TEACHER NEEDED (PT) MONTGOMERY KID CONNECTION is looking for an After-School Supervisor. Hours: 2:30-6pm, Mon-Fri. Must have exp. supervising a staff. NJ Teaching Cert prefered, but not neccessary. Good organizational & planning skills a must , Ext:252 TELEMARKETER WORK AT HOME For Edison CPA firm No eves or weekends Prior telemarketing or sales experience required. $7/hr plus bonus and expenses. Minimum 5 hrs/wk. Call ' - ~ ' Advertise In the Classified! TELEMARKETERS PART TIME Earn extra cash flexible hours 3 to 5 days per week 6pm to 9pm in our Bedminster office $7.00 per hour plus commission for further info CALL GLEN OR GENE EVENINGS FORBES NEWSPAPERS Ext TELEMARKETER- Cranford area. 6-9pm, Sun. thru Thurs. Salary plus commission. AT&T authorized dealer. Altec Security Systems. Call Betsy, bet. 8am-5pm or bts9 TRAIL GUIDE/STABLE- WORKERS- Lord Stirling Stables. English horsemanship and knowledge of horse care required. Call for application (TDD ). EOE. WAITRESS/WAITER- Lunch & dinner. Well groomed, experienced only. Please call after 10:30am, * * * * AVERAGE $20/HR. Now hiring in your area for "Christmas Around the World" demonstrators. Work eve hours you set Sept.-Nov.; free $300 kit, no cost. To get the best start, be sure to locate the RIGHT supervisor-call "Rose" for great training & support IT'S JUST POSSIBLE YOU'VE READ THIS PAPER BEFORE Employment Wanted NOTICE: All EMPLOY- MENT WANTED advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call CHAUFFEUR/ GAR- DENER- Good references. Call eves HOUSEKEEPERS, NAN- NIES, NURSES AIDES AVAIL- Women of all nationalities. Applicants screened. Lie-Bonded. Aurora Agency, Long Branch, Because this newspaper uses recycled newsprint whenever it can. Recycled newsprint is just one of many useful products made from old newspapers. Recycling keeps the newspaper you're reading from the landfill. And it helps us all to save money. So, after you read, recycle. And we'll do our part. We'll use it again. Forbes Newspapers rjqazett* Bound Brook Chronicle MldrJesex Chronicle Pfccataway-Dunellen Review MeWchervEdUon Review South PWnMd Reporter Green Broofc-NolhPlaMeM Journal Highland Pa* Herald The Hflb-Bedminsler Press Cranftxd Chronicle FranMn Focus Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Press The WestWd Record Warren-Watchung Journal NewBorisvy^Faxjs^SorrBr^Cour^Gukte^MicWesexajurllvGiibe Read. Then Recycle. Enter Forbes Newspapers' new "singles" contest. Call today to place your FREE " Introductions" ad and be eligible for the "singles" prize package. Week#l Winners H. T. of R. H. of C. W. of Edison Somerset Westfield D. M. of M. T. of So. Plainfield Edison Co-sponsored by: General Cinema Theatres Forbes Newspapers, EPIC RECORDS and VJuniiiwik See main paper for details! Local news is. not news from Trenton not advertising from Newark not entertainment reviews from Atlantic City Local news is... /what's happening in your _ community /school news complete engagement, wedding and birth stories /recreational league sports scores features on your neighbors Local news is,...the reason Forbes Newspapers has 15 - community newspapers, serving the diverse and unique types of towns in Central New Jersey. To advertise or subscribe, call (908) LOCALfflSWRTS BB1S MEWSPAP

36 36 Franklin Focus August 21,1992 Consult professionals y time to: MfiKE YOUR HOUSE STARTS! TODAY! WE HiWay Sleep Center The Area's Oldest Bedding Store Since 1958 HAVE 3 DAY 0HW HOME Turn to Forbes Classifieds to get a listing of local professionals offering Services of:. "Car pentry Electrical Handyman ; '; Services Home Improvement i-andscaping >and Tree Care Masonry ^ Painting Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Roofing Wallpapering For details on advertising in this section call: Forbes Newspapers Classifieds 34 T0 0 % OF and the best service! MATTRESSES ONLY FROM $34.00 SUPER VALUE DELUXE EXTRA FIRM Twin % 44 Reg.«99 ^ Sets Only FullEa.pc. Reg. * Sets Only Queen 2pc.set Reg.» BONUS COUPON $ 74 S 199 PREMIUM* SPIHALBUARD CHIROPRACTIC EW10RSE0 15 YEAR WARRANTY TWWSIZE Ea.Pc GOOD SUPER FIRM 100's Of Steel Coils For Extra Support Twin ea. pc. Refl.150 Full-ea. pc. Reg. *249 $ 77 M19 Queen 2pc. set Reg.« King 3pc.set Reg.« TI --*-.wi IT T^ ^» ^^ ^ HT ^^ ^ ^v i»p- ^«t ^v ^m- Jrm rrr ^^ ^» FREE DELUXE BED withpwrelm ofmh Berkshire Dresher J/B Ross Fashion Bed Group Twin-Full or Queen Headboard or Footboard ' IS' i PILLOW PLUSH 15 YEAR WARRANTY S 149 HiIIVII/ Sleep BETTER LUXURY FIRM 100's Of Steel Coils For Superb Comfort TWIn-ea. pc. Reg. '158 S»On» $ 88 Full-ea.pc. Reg.»2S9.99 Queen 2 pc. set Reg.» King 3 pc. set Reg.-999 '449» m» mjm»f »-».»1»T«n» BONUS COUPON Center 392 ROUTE 22 WEST GREEN BROOK, N J Next to CHOICE SEATING, just past STRIKE & SPARE bowling lanes. * ^J^^Jll OPEN DAILY. 10 TO 9 SATURDAY, 10 TO 5-SUNDAY. 12 TO 4 BEST ULTRA FIRM Maximum Firmness With Extra Edge Hard Border Support Twln-ea. pc. Reg. 198 Full-0a. pc. R»29939 Queen 2pc.set King 3pc. set Reg. ' $ s 499 "Top of the line" attress Sets Each Pic ce Sets Only

37 Vol. 1, No. 52 August A Forties Uemsp^pers- gw&e to you* quality time Movie Raritan <f\ s River Fest*" 8 0/z? 17!.? 7 i As I-i Loliavalooza lane 12 w v.».%»; K s. >-^ i*i: ^. -«i

38 COMPUTER SHOW & SALE 250 Dealers ARARITANCENTER Sat. Aug. 29 IOAM- 3 PM l l I EXPOSITION HALL 1 Exit #10 -New Jersey Turnpike -Edison, NJ FOR DIRECTIONS CALL (908) ,000 tables -100,000 sq.feet - our largest show! One Day Only! IBM PC Clones &Compal. Complete Systems Hardware & Software Save 20-80% & More 1,000 Vendor Tables Dealer Price Wars Wholesale to Public Home & Business Laptops & Portables 200 Plus Dealers Printers & Monitors Disks & Supplies Books & accessories Software disks from $1 5,000 Parking Spots ADMISSION $7.00 (With this ad - up to two people at $7 each) (Regular Adult admission is $8.00 no copies allowed-children under 10 are free) A KGP PRODUCTION (800) World of Cards & Comics Convention Sunday - August 23rd HOLIDAY INN OF SOMERSET 195 Davidson Avenue, Somerset, NJ Route 287 N lo exh 6. Take left at first light. Located approx. Vi mile on right. Route 287 S to exit 6. At first light, take lughandle onto Easton Ave., go back under Route 287, take led at first light, located approximately one-half mile on right. Admission $ * Off with this ad (Marvel New Jersey School Of Ballet CHILDREN TEENS ADULTS BEGINNER THRU PROFESSIONAL I For Info. (908) Ballet Jazz Tap West Orange Madison Somerville Beaton Hackney Stabjles, lnc> CALL NOW FOR FREE BROCHURE ORSEBACK RIDING LESSON SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PROGRAM 10 LESSONS STARTS SEPT :MBER 10 New Studen s Only BEGINNERS/ADVANCED CHILDREN/ADULTS. 440 SOUTH ST., MORRISTOWN, NJ A Facility Of The Morris County Park C mm ssion To place a notice in WeekendPlus Write to: WeekendPlus, Forbes Newspaptipm 44FmnJdin &, Somerville, NJ., 0881 MDONSTRUGK Puppies in the Open to Hug & Cuddle Bring in the Kids AKC PUPPIES FREE Giveaways (while supplies last) LOWEST Dog Food Prices In Area WE ARE BREEDER'S REPRESENTATIVES shake Cl puw PUPPIES 14 RT. 22 WEST GREENBROOK COMMONS GREENBROOK (100 yards west ; of Rock Ave.) 968-ACK2 Hours: Mon.-Sat Sun *4$$ I ZoFF I ANY PURCHASE I Over $10.00 I SO 00 ANY PUPPY Not to be combined with I Not to be combined with I L any other offer. ' ' any other offer. I Expires Sept. 30,1992 I I Expires Sept. 30, L^ ". : ' """" ^"" '"*" """*' ***~ T "* * ~ ~ " ~ ^ SATURDAY, AUG. 22 IDEWALK SALE P WMGQ Scott Taylor & Mr. Magic + Free Gifts Outside Vendors Arts & Crafts, Jewelry, Handbags, Luggage, Silk Flowers^ Hot Socks, Baseball Cards, Childrens Wear, Linen & Things etc., 40's, 50's & 60's Tapes, Men's Silk Ties Outside Food Court Foodtown Frank's Pizza Taj Mahal > Wong's Garden Public Appearances * Mayor Anthony DeCicco & Town Officials Bloodmobile (Free Cholesterol Test) Health Dept. (Answering your questions Raritan Public Library (Free Gifts & Educational Material) * First Fidelity Bank will count & wrap your pennies from' 12-2 p.m. Mall Merchants give away prizes & gift certificates MAYFAIR FOODTOWN WALCSREEN'S THE PARTY NTER MDNA'S H/^LLMARK RARrTAN- ClfANERS FRAN KS PIZZA VDEcb TOWNE CUT-UPS BEAUTY TAJ lyiahal INDIAN RESTAURANT ALPHA?APHICS FlfJST iclass PHOTO &T PHONE STORE JFIDELITY 2 Weekend Forbes Newspapers August 19-21,19S2

39 Cover photo by E. BLAKE WILLIAMS Nona Garson, owner of the Ridge Farms in Tewksbury, enjoys a ride with her horse "AttaBoy" EsZauARTMENTS Cover story 4 Dining 19 Events. 8 Movies/Video 6 Music 16 Nightlife 17 Stage 15 Advertiser index 14 Club Mix...16 Curtain Calls 14 Film Capsules 6 Galleries Happenings.9 Kid Stuff Museums 5 Singles... 8 Soundings 11 Speakers 14 WEEKENDPLUS is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Inc., and appears in the Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, New Brunswick Focus, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway-Dunellen Review, South PlainfieW Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Warren-Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North PlainfieW Journal, Westfield Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. Letters to the editor, press releases, photographs and announcements of upcoming events should be sent to: William Westhoven, WeekendPlus Editor, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N J The fax number is (908) To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call William Westhoven Malcolm S. WEEKENDPLUS Forbes Jr. EDITOR Micki Pulsinelli ENTERTAINMENT ADVERTISING DIRECTOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Charles A. Lyons PRESIDENT and PUBLISHER Kathleen Lanini VICE PRESIDENT, _, _. EDITORIAL Barry Rumple,, Jim Hayden G M P H I C ADTICT Rob Paine CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER. - VICE PRESIDENT,. MARKETING Roger Silvey VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS Weekend How Lucky Can \bu Get! fin JL \J coin Arrivals Sunday after 4 pin lbroug)» Prubiv (Micr subject In ( NATALIE'S DELI 1523 Bound Brook Rd. Middlesex, N.J. COUNTRY SQUIRE RESTAURANT 20 ML Bethel Rd. Warren, N.J. lhe week's best bus deal to Atlantic City's only Casino and Entertainment Resort! BONUS - EFFECTIVE JUNE 14, 1992 IM- When you wane the best, call White Hus Co. for your next charter. 60 years of experience goes into every trip ' Must he 1\ vcais nr «Mw. Offer applies to scheduled bus arrival* listed.» ONE STOP DELI 215 E. Westfield Ave. Roselle Pk., NJ > LINDEN STATIONERY 638 SL George Ave. Unden, NJ TO USE YOUR DIAMOND CLUB CARD WHILE PLAYING SLOTS AND TABLES! SUNNYSIDE STATIONARY 903 Wood Ave. Roselle, N.J. PUFF-N-STUFF 21 North Ave. Cranford, N.J. Atlantic City's Luckiest Place to Play! IROPWORIA CASINO AND ENTERTAINMENT RESORT Brighton and the Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N.J If you or someone you know has a gambling problem and wants help call GAMBLER RECESSION BREAKER! GAMES PRIZES VIDEO ARCADES] FREE Admission & Parking! r OPEN ALL YEAF Most Rides Only 2 or 3 Tickets! 8 FUN RIDES FOR ALL AGES, '.* *, ' I'M I" 1 1 SAVE! Buy 36 TICKETS For $10 00 or Buy 72 TICKETS FNFor$20 00 With This Ad Only! 1992 * Anniversary THANK YOU SPECIAL Every Wednesday Evening 7PM - 11PM ALL RIDES 2 TICKETS MINI-GOLF 4 TICKETS ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ* mi. west of G.S.P. Exit 140A August 13-21,1092 Forbes Newspapers, WOOftBOIid

40 Giddyup and go Saddling up in central Jersey By WIUJAM WESTHOVEN WeekendPlus Editor One of the oldest recreational activities known to man is horseback riding. And while in America it may be associated more with the old West, there's plenty of opportunities to stand tall in the saddle right here in New Jersey. The oldest annual horse show in the state, in fact, is right here in central Jersey. Sponsored by the Watchung Riding and Driving Club, which founded the Watchung Stables in 1926 before turning it over to Union County to run in 1933, the show has been a New Jersey institution for generations.. The Watchung show, of course, celebrates the more competitive aspects of the equestrian arts jumping and executing other precise maneuvers that require a great deal of experience, practice and preparation. Fortunately, there are other activities for the beginning, novice or part-time horse enthusiast to pursue. Possibly because of the high cost of owning and maintaining a horse, and possibly because the public (especially the East Coast public) associates horses with dressage, polo and other activities restricted mainly to the upper class, many potential riders feel horseback riding is something they cannot afford. But at Watchung Stables (which was moved from Summit to Mountainside in 1985 to make way for Route 78) and Lord Stirling Stables in Basking Ridge (the Somerset County-run facility), renting is not only the most-popular way to go, it's actually quite reasonable. Both facilities have more than 50 horses for hire, organized instruction and miles of trails to explore. At Lord Stirling, there are 8.17 miles of trails over 400 acres, some of which enter the Great Swamp preserve, an outdoor ring and an indoor ring, which is especially handy for winter riders. Somerset County residents may rent a horse for $10.50 per hour weekdays or for $12.25 on weekends ($14 and $16 for non-county residents). All riders must be experienced (able to control the horse at a walk and be able to "post the trot" on an English saddle)); if not, there is an introductory riding lesson available (instruction is also offered for every level up to advanced), after which you may sign up for a 10-week course. There is also a trail permit that must be purchased ($6 for Somerset County residents, $12 for non-residents). English saddle riding courses are conducted in groups and are held in the spring, summer, fall and winter. The required riding hats and boots may be rented for a modest fee. For more details, call the Lord Stirling office, which is open every day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., at (908) The Watchung Stables have a similar program. County residents may rent horses for $18 per hour weekdays or $20 on weekends and holidays ($22 and $24 for non residents). While they don't have an indoor ring, they have five outside rings, including lit rings for night riding, and more than 20 miles of trails cutting through the forest solitude of the Watchung Reservation. The busy facility also offers special events, including a summer riding camp and spring and an instructional riding program, the Watchung Mounted Troops, which has initiated more than 40,000 young riders since More than 400 participated in this year's program alone. There's also an adult troop, which will start its next eight-ride session on Sept. 8. For more information, contact the Watchug Stable office at (908) While horseback riding can be a demanding and physical activity, it can also be a relaxing activity and excellent stress-reliever. "Normally, people who love horseback riding love it for more than one reason," said Hilton Williams, who took lessons as a youngster at Watchung Stables and took over as stable manager there 10 years ago. "There's a great pleasure in knowing a horse, keeping it sound and healthy and teaching it to respond to your commands. Others just love to get on a horse and go enjoy the solitude; others like to jump. "Another nice thing about riding is that it's a lifetime activity." An activity that can start at a very young age and continue well into a rider's golden years. "We take pride in choosing and training our horses very carefully and taking good care of them," said Watchung Stables chief instcutor Laurie Weresow. "Some horses aren't suited for this. There are one-person horses. But we have some real nice guys here. Some are older we have one horse that's 24 years old and others in their 20s, which are the exception to the rule. And the older they get, the more docile they become and when they do, they sort of move down the line to the beginners. I have one horse that's so easy I took a friend's 5-year-old for a ride on him. And some of the older horses know the trails so well, they can pretty much teach the courses all by themselves!" Both stables also have associated clubs and groups that raise money by sponsoring still more horseback events, like the mock fox hunts and E. BLAKE WILLIAMS/WEEKENDPLUS "Kelly" poses for the camera at Ridge Farms in Tewksbury. moonlight rides sponsored by the Friends of Lord Stirling Stable, who donate the proceeds from their activities back to the stable. So, too, does Watchung Riding and Driving Club, the Watchung Auxiliary and the Zoo Club, which all donate time to help maintain the Watchung trails in addition to donating equipment and raising funds. What's the best program for you? Mark and Iinda Pastir of Scotch Plains stopped by Lord Stirling recently to look into programs for themselves and their daughters, Susan, 13, and Kristen, 10. The entire family has limited horseback experience, mostly during vacations in New Hampshire, Lake George, Yellowstone National Park and the Rocky Mountains. Susan also spent much of a Girl Scout Summer camp in Sussex County riding and learning to care for a horse. They've also investigated the Watchung Stables, and while they haven't made a choice as to where to sign up for lessons, they listed the criteria that will affect their decision. "The quality of the horses and the equipment are important, but probably the most important consideration is the schedules," said Linda. They also shared the reasons why they enjoy horseback riding. "There's three things," Linda explained. "You're outside, you're doing something physical and you're learning about animals, which are three things that kids love." To buy or not to buy Rent or own? Thankfully, it's not as difficult to decide about owning a horse $s it is with a car or a house, j To put it simply, if you're not rich, forget it. How much does it cost to own and maintain a horse? "I don't even want to think about it, " said E^^etyn Ortman of Mfllington, a part-time stable worker who also 'owns her own horse, "look, if you're not financially secure, doht even think about it." ' For starters, there's the horse. Advertised prices start at around $500, ' but for most decent mounts, the prices start at about $1,500. Higher-quality horses can run several thousand more, white show horse prices can run well into five figupes. Factors in price include age; breeding and experience. But the price ctf the horse is merely the cover charge. Average boarding costs run $ , with additional charges for turnout (bringing the horses from the stataet to pasture for exercise, feed and grooming (if you don't do it yourself). Then there's veterinarian bills, which wilt cost roughly $200 per year even if the horse doesn't get sick, and $ every six weeks for shoes (and you thought Air Jordans were expensive!). For tack equipment (saddles, bridles, leathers ' and stirrups), add another $2,500 if you buy them all new. And if you want to transport the horse, dortt forget you'll need a trailer. A cheap used one wilt cost $ , an expensive model wilt set you back as much as $10,000, while decent new models are in the $3,000 range). After ail that, an $80 helmet and a $30 pair of rubber boots for the rider seem like petty cash. Total Bill: $7,000 up front (based on the listed average prices of horse, tack equipment and trailer), with another $4-5,000 per year for upkeep. Little wonder that while Lord Stirling and Watchung stables both have at least 50 horses each for rent, Lord Stirling boarders only five privatelyowned horses and Watchung boarders only 19, despite their highly-competitive; boarding fees. If and when you become a dedicated rider, you may want to reconsider and mjake the investment. But until then, settle for the rental. Pick a favorite horse at your favorite stable. You don't have to own a horse to get to know him, he wont hold it against you if someone else holds the bill of sale. -William Westhoven Forbes Newspapers August 19-21,1992

41 Weekend Museums MUSEUMS THE ART MUSEUM Princeton University (609) Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Western European paintings, sculpture and decorative art from 19th and 20th centuries; also pre-columbian art and art of the Americas. Gallery tours Saturdays at 2 p.m. through Sept. 5. CUNTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM 56 Main St., Clinton (908) Daily (except Monday) from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Adults $3, senior citizens $1.50, children $1. Photographs of "Bikers" by Ann Simmons-Meyers, through Aug. 23. DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM 602 West Front St.. Plainfield (908) House built in 1746 and furnished with articles of the period. Open Saturday from 2-4 p.m. Adults $1, children free. EAST BRUNSWICK MUSEUM 16 Maple St., East Brunswick (908) Saturday and Sunday from 1:30-4 p.m. Free admission. EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNE Johnson Park River Rd., Piscataway (908) Village composed of relocated 18th century structures set near the headquarters of the county park police. No tours offered at present. Gift shop open Wednesday through Friday from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. EDISON NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE Main St., West Orange (201) Workshop with inventions of Thomas Alva Edison. Open every day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Adults $2, children and senior citizens free. "Entertaining with the Edisons," tour of the inventor's home, Wednesday through Sunday, through Aug. 30. National Park Service birthday observance, Aug. 25. HUNGARIAN HERITAGE CENTER 300 Somerset St. New Brunswick (908) Museum open Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. "Budapest 1900: In Photo- graphs," through Jan. 31, MACCULLOCH HALL HISTORICAL MUSEUM 45 Macculloch Ave. Morristown (201) Gardens open daily from dawn until dusk. Museum open Sunday and Thursday from 1-4 p.m. Adults $3, senior citizens and students $2; group tours by appointment. "Retrospective of works by Joe Jones, through Aug. 30. MAIN STREET ANTIQUE CENTER 148 Main St., Flemington (908) Antiques and collectibles from two centuries. Daily (except Tuesday) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Free admission. METLAR HOUSE 1281 River Rd., Piscataway (908) , Piscataway Township historic museum. Weekday tours by appointment. MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM Cornelius Low House 1225 River Rd., Piscataway (908) Daily (except Monday) from 1-4 p.m. Free admission. MILLER-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM 614 Mountain Avs., Westfield (908) Closed for the summer; reopens Sept. 13. MINIATURE KINGDOM Route 31, Washington (908) Re-creation of castles from Europe of yore. Daily (except Monday) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Adults $4.50, senior citizens $4, children 5-18 $3.50, children under 5 $1.50. MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM 3 South Mountain Ave. Montclair (201) Tuesday through Friday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Free admission for members. Non-member admission: adults $4, senior citizens and students $2, children under 18 free. Sculpture from the museum's collection, through Aug. 23. African-American art from the permanent collection, through Aug. 30. City landscapes "Where Immigrants Dwelled," through Aug. 30. Native American baskets from the permanent collection, through Sept. 6. "The American Landscape" from Cole to Blakelock, through Nov. 22. " MORRIS MUSEUM 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Morristown (201) Through Aug. 31: Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Beginning Sept. 1: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thursday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Members admission free; non-member admission by donation. Free admission for all on Saturdays. Permanent gallery exhibits: dinosaurs, live animals, five senses (for children 3-5), mammals, model trains, history, North American Indians, Woodland Indians, rocks and minerals. "Juried show of high school art, through Sept Children's book illustrations "Through Sisters' Eyes," through Sept. 13. "500 Years of Discovery: From Columbus to Space," through Oct. 18. Glass sculpture by Lucartha Kohler, through Nov. 22. Works by Plains Indian tribes, Aug. 23^june 27, Gallery talk at 3 p.m. Sept. 13. MUSEUM OF EARLY TRADES AND CRAFTS 9 Main St., Madison (201) Exhibits portray the role of crafts people in the 18th and 19th centuries. Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Free admission for members. Non-member admission: adults S2, children SI. N.J. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM 599 Industrial Ave.. Paramus (201) 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, $7 weekends: children under 1 year old free. Group rates available. National Aviation Week program, Aug. 22, 23. NJ. HISTORICAL SOCIETY 230 Broadway, Newark (201) Wednesday through Friday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., third Saturday of the month from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Guided tours by appointment. Admission free for society members, $3 for nonmembers. "Tender in Years," childhood in 19th-century New Jersey, ongoing. NJ. STATE MUSEUM 205 West State St., Trenton (609) Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free admission (except where indicated). "Illuminations," collage based on a William Carlos Williams poem, through Aug. 23. Great mammals of the Ice Age, through Sept. 5. Adults $4, senior citizens and children $2.50, school groups $2 per child. "Nature and the Decorative Arts," through Sept. 13. "Christopher Columbus and the Age of Exploration," through Jan. 3, NEWARK MUSEUM 49 Washington St., Newark (201) Wednesday through Sunday from noon-4:45 p.m. Donation. Largest museum complex in the state. Permanent exhibits include "Africa-The Americas-The Pacific," "Design in Native American life," "American Painting and Sculpture," Numismatic Gallery, Asian Galleries, Ballantine House and the Mini-Zoo. "Stepping Into Ancient Egypt," through Dec OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM Barrack St., Trenton (609) Revolutionary War museum. Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Donation $2 for adults, $1 for students and senior citizens, 50 cents for children under 12. OSBORN-CANNONBAU. HOUSE Front St., Scotch Plains (908) Historic house from c Open the first Sunday of each month from 2-4 p.m. Free admission. PRALLSVILLE MILLS Route 29, Stockton (609) Linseed and grist mills, featuring herbs grown for medicines and industrial use. Open every Sunday from 1-4 p.m. through Sept. 6. Free admission. REEVES-REED ARBORETUM 165 Hobart Ave., Summit (908) Gardens open daily from dawn to dusk. DR. WILLIAM ROBINSON PLANTATION HOUSE-MUSEUM 593 Madison Hill Rd., ClarK (908) Farmhouse built in 1690 as part of a 750-acre plantation. Open the first Sunday of each month from 1-4 p.m. Free admission. RUTGERS GEOLOGY MUSEUM Rutgers University Hamilton St., New Brunswick (908) Monday from 1-4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m.- noon. Free admission. ST. HUBERTS GIRALDA 575 Woodland Ave., Madison (201) Animal art from the collection of Geraldine R. Dodge. Open Wednesday through Sunday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission $3. TRAILSIDE NATURE AND SCIENCE CENTER New Providence Rd. Mountainside (908) Open every day from 1-5 p.m. Registration required for programs. "Slithering Serpents" for kids, 10 a.m. Aug. 20, 27. VILLAGE OF WATERLOO Allamuchy State Park (Please turn to page 10) Carrie Nixon-Wood of Westfield contributed this untitled work, created with ebony pencil, watercolor and Band-Aids, to the '5 Painters' exhibition scheduled to premier on Sept. 11 at Raritan Valley Community College in North Branch. RVCC art gallery season opens with '5 Painters' The Raritan Valley Community College Department of Fine and Performing Arts will kick off its art gallery season next month with a showing of "5 Painters." The works of five RVCC fine arts instructors, Carrie Nixon-Wood of Westfield, Jeffrey Mason of Cranford, Christopher Koep of Long Valley, Kathleen Schulz of Clinton and Serena Bocchino of Bridgewater will be on display beginning Friday, Sept. 11, when an opening reception will be held at the College Art Gallery from 7-9 p.m. As curators of the display, Schulz and Bocchino have included small drawings, mixed-media works and paintings to give the viewer insight into each artist's body of work. A catalog of the exhibition, with reproductions and artists' statements, will also be available for review. The "5 Painters" exhibit displays a wide range of talent. Nixon-Wood's biographically realistic images are charged with psychological metaphors, while Mason's abstract paintings are intellectual landscapes dealing with formal issues and poetic responses. Koep's portraits range from realism tc abstraction; Schulz's work, while perceived on one level as landscapes, brings the viewer to higher ground with her personal color and perspective. Bocchino's bold, black-and-white works explore the rhythms and dynamics of compositions. Future events on the Art Gallery's upcoming schedule include a Sculpture Invitational Group Show (opening Oct. 2), the RVCC Faculty Art Show (Oct. 30), the annual Holiday Art Show and Sale (Dec. 4-8), a Computer Graphics Show (Jan. 29), a Celebration of Women's Artists (Feb. 26) and the RVCC Student Art Exhibit (April 2). The RVCC Art Gallery is open to the public on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons from noon-3 p.m. and by appointment. For more information on gallery shows, contact the college's Division of Community Education and Services al (908) August 19-21,1992.

42 O V I E S Leasing with the enemy 'Single White Female' is a low-rent thriller By MICHAEL P. SCASSERRA WeekendPlus Film Critic ^ ihe American cinematic thrill- I er, like the country's econo- I my, has fallen on hard times. Since Adrian Lyne's Fatal Attraction proved to the Hollywood industry that a simple, suspenseful concept pumped up with over-thetop performances and a facile use of filmic technique can mean millions at the box office, Hollywood decision-makers have been scavenging through the contemporary American psyche to dig up exploitable fears and prey on the collective neuroses of modern moviegoers. Fatal Attraction, Sea of Love and Basic Instinct dramatized fears of sexuality and, more specifically, promiscuity. The Hand that Rocks the Cradle was a cautionary tale for working mothers who dare to entrust their children to veritable strangers. Now, Eurpoean director Barbet Schroeder, who has been struggling to establish a distinct directorial touch in his American films (Barfly, Reversal of Fortune), exploits the fears of urban singles who are forced to co-habitate with roomates about whom they know very little. In Single White Female, Ally Jones {Bridget Fonda) splits with her philandering fiance and, forced by hard economic times, advertises in the personals for a roomate to share her sprawling but dilapidated rentcontrolled apartment. When Hedy (Jennifer Jason Leigh) arrives to see the apartment, she comforts Ally on the loss of her beau. A timid bookstore clerk new to Manhattan, Hedy seems like the perfect roommate. Once she moves in, though, strange events begin to occur. Audiences will identify with the early akwardness between the roommates. Ally and Hedy invade each other's privacy in minor ways, but the first major discomfort for-ally comes when Hedy chastises her for spending the night out without calling home. 'This is New York," Hedy says. "Things happen." She should know, for Hedy is in fact a dangerous psychotic. She purchases a dog, which ends up falling suspiciously from the balcony of the apartment to the pavement below. She giddily makes violent threats to Ally's sexually-harassing employer. She begins to dress like Ally, adopts her hairstyle, and finally, threatened with the loss of the apartment and Ally's companionship, she turns homicidal. The psychology of Single White Female is paradoxically oversimplified and convoluted. Having lost a twin sister during childhood, Hedy is seeking both a companion and an identity. She also, we discover, frequents sado-masochistic bars and masturbates with her bedroom door Open. Ally, however, is painfully slow indetermining she has taken a dangerous character into her midst. Single White Female, which occasionally and unwisely recalls the plot of Roman Polanski's far superior The Tenant and the atmosphere of his Rosemary's Baby, is a standard shocker designed to appeal to the largest possible audience. The plot never makes very much sense, the Film capsules Bridget Fonda is blissfully unaware of the psychotic nature of her new roomate, played by Jennifer Jason Leigh, in the new thriller Single White Female. dialoguelssflat and cliche-ridden, and the cinematography resembles that of a trendy.oerfume commercial. Despite its psychological pretensions, the heart of Single White Female is its protracteaclirnax in which Ally and Hedy battle in the bowels of the apartment Dtalding. Once again, American audiences art 1 treated to the misogynistic spectacle of two talented actresses forced to tear each other apart for a male director and, presumable, a receptive male audience. like Meryl Streep and Goldie Hawn in Death Becomes Her and Rebecca DeMornay and Annabella Sciorra in The Hand that Rocks the Cradle the actresses in Schroeder's film deserve a more thoughtful vehicle. Hedy is less a credible character than a series of effects, but Jennifei Jason Leigh manages to rise above the tedium of the film. This intrepul young actress has been doing extraordinary work for at least a decade, most notably in Last Exit to Brooklyn and last year's Rush. In Single White Female Leigh effortlessly shifts from monster to little girl, from mousy ingenue to femme fatale. As Hedy prods the lifeless body of one of her victims, quietly surprised by her own rage and ability to kill, she is both frightening and pathetic. Leigh is well on her way to becoming one of the best film actresses of her generation. Bridget Fonda, also deservedly on her way to better roles, does not fare as well. This startlingly sexy and, in other roles, resourceful actress her plays a generic, particularly well-dressed victim. Schroeder's direction, though occasionally witty, doesn't adequately explore Ally's fear of being alone nor the lesbian overtones of the relationship, which are undeniably present, but left undeveloped. Single White Female is yet another example of the frequent failure of commercial American movies to engage an audience intelligently, the way, for example, Hitchcock did in his thrillers. Schroeder's film is another simple-minded shocker which pits one woman against another, often substituting violence for suspense, and style for emotional or psychological depth. ; The scariest thing about Single White Female is that it will likely be a big hit...'.. Chipmunks on Video Adults and children will both be pleased to hoar that Alvin and the Chipmunks, will soon be making their long-awaited debut. On Sept. 11. Buena Vista Hoinc video will 'dease six volumes, including Rnckin' with the Chipmunk';, which is hosted by TV' and rap star Fresh Pnnce and features segments, with Mictiacl Jackson singing.and (lancing alongside Arvm in?n imaginative blend of live action and animation. Other titles in the series include hilarious spoofs of blockbuster movies, including Batinunk. Funny. We Shrunk the Adults. Kong! and Back to AMn's Future. Also scheduled tor release is the group's most well-known pro *fam, A Chipmunk Christmas, which features the trio performing the chart-tapping tune "Christmas Don't Be Late," during a festive concert at Carnegie Hall. Buena Vista will; also offer an exclusive, free cmdren'e T-Sfifrt to purchasers of any two Alvin and the Chipmunk volumes. Details are on the packages. Top 10 rentals 1. Fried Green Toiuatoes 2. Prince of Tides 3. Waynes Worid 4. White Men Can't Jump' 5. Medicine Mann, 6. The Hand That Rocks the Cradle 7. Shining Through 8. Hook 9. Memoirs of an /mis/we Man 10. Grand Canyon Top 5 Sales 1. Wayne's Wortd.\ 2. Hook. i 3. Great Mouse Detective.. 4.ABS ofsteel. 5. Jane Fonda Step Workout Sales figures courtesy of Easy Video CURRENT FILMS Capsule reviews by WMkeMPkis staff AUAGUEOFTHEIROWN Penny Marshall (Big, Awakenings) directed this appealing summer blockbuster, which stars Geena Davis, ion Petty and Madonna as members of the AD-American Girls Professional Baseball League, formed in 1943 when World War II decimated the ranks of the minor leagues. Tom Hanks co-stars as their crusfy, befuddled manager. (PG). ; i ywwam Westhoven A STRANGER AMONG US Reminiscent Peter Weir's Witness, Stranger stars Melanie Griffith as a policewoman who goes underground in Brooklyns Hasidic community to catch a killer and faus for a young Talmut Scholar. Sparks fly as the expected culture clash bubbles to the surface. (PG-13) - w.w. BATMAN RETURNS For what it's worth, better than Batman. Like some bloated Andrew Uoyd Webber stage spectacle, Batman Returns is a triumph of production design rattier than storytelling. There are three villains this time, ah nifty: Christopher Walken as a scheming industrialist; Michelle Pfeiffer as the vinyl-suited Cat-. woman; and Danny DeVito as the hissing, libidinous Penguin. But Michael Keaton is even more of a stiff than usual, and the Caped Crusader gets so little screen time the film might more property have been titled Where's Batman? (PG-13) Steven Hart BEBE'SKIDS "Animation with an attitude" based on inner-city characters created by the late comedian Robin Harris and produced by House Party team of Reginald and Warriftgton Hudlin. Voices : include Nell Carter, Rich Little and rapper Tone Loc. (PG-13), BOOMERANG Ed'lie Murphy returns to the big-screer) in this romantic corredy, s tarring as a male I (Please turn to page 7) 6 August 19-21,1S9Z

43 Weekend* " ^ ^ * Film capsules (Continued from page 6) chauvinist who gets a taste of his own medicine from liberated beauty Robin Givens and finds true love with Halle Berry. BUFFY, THE VAMPIRE SLAYER If Oscars were awarded for titles, this one would be a sure winner. Don't expect the Academy to remember this one next spring, but Buffy, despite some slow moments and an anti- ' climactic finale, is a witty, wellacted comedy about a valley girl who is pressed into saving the world by a mysterious stranger, Kristy Swanson manages to keep a stuck-up cheerleader charm, even while sticking ghouls with wooden stakes, guitar fretboards or whatever's handy. Donald Sutherland is suitably creepy as the vampire-killer recruiting officer, white Paul "Pee-Wee Herman" Reubens stakes out new territory as the Igor to Rutger Hauer's king of the vampires. Could Pee-lVee Meets Frankenstein be next? The movie also manages to effectively jab at the Southern California mall culture, where looks are everything, even for the living dead.(pg-13) - W.W. DEATH BECOMES HER Wild effects-laden comedy from director Bob Zemeckis (Sack to the Future, Who Framed Roger fiabb/t).stars Meryl Streep and Goldie Hawn as rivals for the affections of haggered plastic surgeon Bruce Willis. Nothing, including multiple fractures, gunshot wounds and decomposition will stop these catty cadavers. (PG-13) Fax your releases to Weekend Plus at (908) SCUBA muted fo ttf it! Classes start at the following locations: -Scotch Plains YMCA Sept. 16 -New Brunswick YMCA Sept. 22 -MetuchenYMCA Sept. 9 -Highland Park YMHA Aug. 19 -Westfield YMCA, Aug. 29 OCEAN EXPLORERS AQUATIC CENTER 871 Rt. 1, Edison Place Edison I -W.W. DIGGSTOWN "Hyper James Woods plays a con man who teams up with boxer Louis Gossett, Jr., to doublecross Diggstown mogul Bruce Dern. Realistic action and clever dialogue help create a successful merge of Rocky and The Sting. (Rl -W.W. HONEY. I BLEW UP THE KID Sequel of Disney's Honey, /_ Shrunk the Kids reverses the lens this time around, as daddy/inventor Rick Moranis zaps his precocious toddler with a ray that makes the kid grow to Godzillalike proportions. Mostly-for-kid flick gives new meaning to the "terrible twos." (PG) - W.-W. HOWARDS END E.M. Forster brings out the best in the Merchant-Ivory filmmaking team, who otherwise perform adaptations of literary classics with a curator's eye and a taxidermist's touch. Drawing on Forster's 1910 novel arguably Forster's best they produce something vanishingly rare in movies: a view of the classes (here in Edwardian England) that feels warm and forgiving white remaining cool and observant. The title refers to a pretty little country house that is the fulcrum for a series of encounters between the artistically inclined Schlegels and the Wilcoxes. a mercantile clan whose practical-mindedness has a way of shading into complacence and cruelty. Gorgeously photographed and directed, with performances that bring to mind a collection of finely crafted cameos. With Anthony Hopkins, Emma Thompson, Sam West and Vanessa Redgrave ;'PG) -- S,H. MO' MONEY Living Co/or'sDamon Wayans wrote and stars in this action comedy concerning a street-wise con artist who gets hung up on a high-class beauty and caught up with some low-class bad guys. Mo' for adults than for the young fans of his TV show. (R) - W.W. PINOCCHIO :' Walt Disney's second feature is the best animated movie made while old Walt was in charge, though troubles with production and wartime distribution made it a dead loss for the studio when first released in (The staff had so much trouble animating Pinocchio, a puppet whose form couldn't be stretched and squashed in the usual cartoon manner, that at one point Disney threw out six month's ac- ' cumulated work.) Carlo Collodi's original stories, written as a series for ah Italian children's magazine in 1881, could be pretty rough stuff e.g., the original talking cricket is a dull moralist Pinocchio crushes with a hammer but Disney's crew found ways to soften the Florentine journalist's most grotesque touches without weakening the story's punch. A lot of Disney re-releases have been diminished with time: this one is, if anything, even more impressive, with some of the most charming and most intensely frightening moments Disney ever created. Jiminy Cricket's voice is provided by Cliff Edwards, a former vaudeville performer and radio singer known as "Ukelele Ike." Mel Blanc, the voice of Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd. adds a single hiccup to the soundtrack as Gideon the cat. Songs by Leigh Harline, Ned Washington and Paul J. Smith. (G) - S.H. RAISING CAIN Director Brian DePalma shakes off his Bonfire of the Vanities disaster by returning to his familiar stylish thriller territory. Combining hair-raising thrills with dry comic relief, Raising Cain also offers an over-the-top performance by John Lithgow as a child psycologist with a dark past and his murderous twin brother. Lolita Davidovich, who swept Paul Newman off his feet in Blaze, stars as the shrink's unfaithful (and illfated) wife. (R) -W.W. SINGLE WHITE FEMALE Bridget Fonda stars as a young New Yorker who opens her home to the roommate from hell (Jennifer Jason Lee), a mousy psycho whose obsession with her roomie leads to murder and mayhem. (R) UNLAWFUL ENTRY A psychotic cop (Ray Liotta) invades the domestic life of a couple. With Kurt Russell and Madeline Stowe. (R) 3 NINJAS A couple of pre-teenage mutant turtle wannabees are trained by an old master to save the day. Live action from the Buena Vista (Disney) folks, who prove once again that when it comes to kids movies, they ought to stick to cartoons. (PG) -W.W. UNFORGIVEN -i Publicized as a typical Clint Eastwood action-western, Unforgiven is the high point of Eastwood's directorial career. He's also no slouch in the acting department, starring as a retired gunslinger, now a destitute widower with young children, who is recruited to hunt down a gang of outlaws who sliced up and disfigured a local prostitute. Eastwood is only after the reward money, but gets more than he bargained for in the process. So do the bad guys and a self-righteous sheriff played by Gene Hackman. (R) SATURDAY * AUGUST 22ND * 7 PM THE COURIER NEWS NIGHT THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACES FOR SPORTSMAN - NJ STATE PRO-FOUR MODIFIEDS MODIFIEDS & LATE MODELS GREAT AMERICAN STREET STOCKS FORMULA AMERICA 2,000 SERIES DUE TO SATURDAY RAIN-OUT REGULAR SPORTSMAN FEATURE SPORTSMAN CHAMPIONSHIP RACE COMING SEPT. 1ST THRU SEPT. 7TH THE FABULOUS FLEMINGTON FAIR SEVEN DAYS - SEVEN NIGHTS Flemington Speedway 1 mile North of Circle on Rt. 31 North (908) W.W. Goldie Hawn puts on a few pounds in the hit comedy Death Becomes Her. Fashion Art by Gregg Arnold Have your favorite piece of clothing personalized with a special logo or design. Wear an original by noted artist Gregg Arnold Exclusively through: ^ J Limelight, N.Y. Art Styles, Ltd. Painting of Marilyn Monroe and James Dean on antique movie screens on display at Art Styles, Ltd. ART STYLES, LTD. FINE ART LIMITED EDITIONS RESTORATIONS SCULPTURE CUSTOM FRAMING APPRAISALS 2 Monument Square, New Brunswick

44 Party on the banks Music and more at the 13th annual Raritan River fest By-PAULA V.INGRASSIA WeetendP/us Writer The 13th Annual Raritan River Festival promises to be bigger than last year's with a full day of music, water sports and more on Saturday, Aug. 22 in New Brunswick's Boyd Park. The music will begin at noon, when the duo Jeanie's Guitar will perform folk songs until 1 p.m. People with an ear for jazz will thrill to the performance of the four-piece band Perception from 1-2 p.m. Jim Albertson and the Shanty Work Crew will perform traditional American sea chanties from 2-3 p.m. The Brunswick-based VQODUDES will perform New Orleans jazz and zydeco music from 3-5 p.m. V E N T S Country and western music-lovers will enjoy the Country Allstars from 5-7 p.m. The 55-piece Brunswick Symphony Orchestra under the direction of John Peter Holly will perform in a "Star Spangled Spectacular" featuring Tchaikowsky's 1812 Overture and the music of Leonard Bernstein, John Philip Sousa, Rodgers & Hammerstein, Irving Berlin and George M. Cohan from 7:30-9:30 p.m. The program will conclude with fireworks provided by Garden State Fireworks. Besides musical entertainment, the festival will host a Children's Garden featuring pony rides, a petting zoo, puppet shows, face painting and a oolortog contest. A Ml day of sporting events on the river including free canoe rides, a Rubber Duck Race at 5 p.m. and canoe races at 6 p.m. are planned for the adults. Assembly of the boats for the Cardboard Canoe Regatta begins at 2 pjn. The race begins at 4 p.m. Handmade arts and crafts and a variety of international foods will be on sale throughout the day. "The entertainment and most of the events are free/' Mr. Holly said. There are also crafts and other tilings for sale." Some of the planned events do have small fees attached, Mr. Holly Singles Canoe fanciers paddle into Boyd Park in New Brunswick to join the crowd at last year's Raritan River Festival. added. - ' Environmental exhibits sponsored by the Raritan River Educatioi i 1 Consortium will focus awareness on the fragile economy of the rivei and the festival's theme of "Wetlands and Wildlife." Wildlife exhibits are also scheduled for the festival. "The Raritan River Festival is an ideal opportunity for people to c- ' and experience the beauty of the river environment and to enjoy ttv : selves out-of-doors," Mr. Holly said. The 1992 Raritan River Festival is funded in part by donations'foci < the City of New Brunswick, New Brunswick Tomorrow, National We t minster Bank, the Brunswick Symphony Orchestra, Middlesex Couii' 1. Cultural and Heritage Commission, United Jersey Bank, National St«i'i- Bank, the Central Jersey Home News, WCTC-AM Radio and WMGQ FM Radio. Other sposnors include the United Way of Central Jersey Inc\, PuUir Service Electric & Gas, Schrum Plumbing & Heating, McDonald's c>l New Brunswick and Aaron & Company. Boyd Park is located on Route 18 North in new Brunswick near Exit 9 of the New Jersey Turnpike. The rain date for the festival is Sunday, Aug. 23. RARTTAN RIVER FESTIVAL Saturday, Aug. 23, Boyd Park, Rt 18 North, New Brunswick. Mark your calendar Velcro-jumping at Poor Billy's Youve senn n on television, and nuw's your dance to join in Trie latest cnwfs velcro nimping, "Which is. drawing huge crowds, at Poor Bill, 1? sports bar on Route 9 in Wnoribndge. To the i it titicitect vclcrojumpers clrm <i jirnnsuit with velcro stops wtiicm bunds with a WIWB wall upon imnact. Poor Bill> s clears tltj main fluor to grvc jumpers a tinning start. A trampoline 11 set UD at th'. IdUrv.hin^ pntnt. alluvving jumpors to pci f omi M us or v.hatever tliev rnisjht iitipfi.tit 1 toeforv stk.kmg to the.v il 1. Trie ju'i p»r AIIC JUTIDS thf-!ni*in>-.t i" c»iii".i»'e to ATI a $25 b.ir in'i. \olrrp n -»i r< r 11' -i.it'i". Circus comes to Colonia 0.30 Pack up thf> \i'.1s and head K> Colony OP Triursdj\, Aug. 27 when \idbeh Olde T>rne Circub. wil> perform two jmows at 6 p.m and R:J5 pm. at Si. John Vianney Chinch on Inirun Avenue. Thb circus wl be complete with 1 nngruister. jugglers, clowns, acrobats, aenahsts, elephants, baboons, monkeys,.ponies. 1 trained dogfc * lively era* band and much mow. '.. \'.- *hlmi*rt. untfwi 3i admitted purbhaaed fiti WSW«r Q#nteKtoHtt at (90% «4d» GATHniJC ALUMNI CLUB OF CQHKAC NEW JERSEY Vofleyball in Johnson Park, Holland Park, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. (908) New-members picnic in Merrill Park, Iselin, noon Aug. 30. Cost Discussion group (not churchaffiliated), social hour, and dancing, 9 p.m. Fridays. Cost $6. BOBFROSTT (ages 39-over) (201) Big-band dance at The Wil- $8. "Directions: (908) , Trip to Ellis Island. Aug. 30. Meeting place: (908) , PLUS SILHOUETTE SINGLES (plus-size adults) - (908) Hike on boardwalk in Spring Lake and Sea Girt, 7 p.m. Aug. 21. Meet at bathing pavilion at end of Route 524, Spring Lake: Cost $2. (908) Stream walk and fossil hunt in Big Brook, Colts Neck, 11 a.m. Aug. 22. Meet in commuter lot SINGLEFACES (908) Cost for all events $10. Dance at Van's, Freehold, 9 p.m. Aug. 21. Dance at Towers, Mountainside. 9 p.m. Aug. 22. Dance at Gate House, West (ages4( o%r) (908) between 6-9 p.m. Events held at Central Presbyterian Church, 70 Maple St. Summit. 'Rap or bridge, 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Cost $2. $4 SOP 1ISTICATED SOCIALS (professi mals 30-50) &. )8) 2J P irtv X ii iy d Aspen Hotel, Parsippa ly, 8: 10 p.m. Thursdays. Co it $5; casual attire, no sn fflker;. D ance it Basking Ridge Coun- $3 w/a food item, $6 without; efigbte new member, $3 for each. (908) FORUM FOR SINGLES (908) (609) Events held at First Presbyterian Church, 320 North Main St, Hightstown. lows, Green Brook, 9 p.m. Tuesdays. Free admission. JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES (ages 30-55) Dinner at Plaza Diner. Edison, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. (908) House party in central New Jersey, 8 p.m. Aug. 22. Cost Dance at Ramada Inn, Somerset, 9 p.m. Saturdays through Aug. 29. Members $5, nonmembers $7. "Brunch and social at Staler restaurant, Perth Amboy, 11 a.m. Aug. 23. Cost $5.99: must respond by Aug. 21. SHORE SINGLES at Garden State Parkway Exit 105. Cost $4. (908) SINGLE PROFESSIONALS (ages 30-55) (609) Social at Good Time Charley's, Kingston, 6 p.m.-aug. 26. Cost $7. Orange, 8 p.m. Aug. 23. Dance at Ramada Renaissance hotel, East Brunswick, 9 p.m. Aug. 28. Dance at Old Mill Inn, Ber-, nardsville, 9 p.m. Aug. 29. Dance at Liberties, Sheraton hotel,!ss!tn.~s p.m. Aug. 30. SOLO SINGLES Bridge night. 7:15 p.m. Aug. 20, Sept 3. Cost $3. SOMERSET HILLS SINGLE HIKERS (908) Hike at Bulls Island, Stockton, 10 a.m. Aug. 30. Meet in lot acre?" *'orn Willie's Tavern, Route 202, Bedminster. Cost try Club, 8:30 p.m. Aug. 21. Co5t$l( i; jacket and tie re- qu red. W1D< )WS( IR WIDOWERS CAM llitnfarhafi f^hnntav 9Ofn nufusraon uiopier (9()&) 71<? R.H5?1«Evi snts held at Etks lodae. 375 Un on Av e., Bridgewater. ance ir,d social, 7 p.m. Aug. 23. Cost $7. 8 WeetendPfclS Forbes Newspaper*.ALtftist 19-21,19&2

45 Weekend Happenings AMERICAN INDIAN POWWOW AND WESTERN FESTIVAL Vasa Park Wolfe Rd., Mount Olive (908) Featuring crafts, dances, and storytelling, 5-9 p.m. Aug. 21, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Aug. 22, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Aug. 23. Adults $4 in advance, $6 at the gate; children under 14 free. CENTRAL JERSEY STAMP, COIN, AND CARD EXCHANGE Budget Motor Lodge 350 Route 9, Woodbridge (908) Monthly show and sale, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Aug. 23. Free admission. GREATER NEW JERSEY STAMP EXPO Holiday Inn Route 22, Springfield (201) For stamp and postcard collectors, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Aug. 29, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Aug. 30. Adults $2, senior citizens and children free. JEWISH RENAISSANCE FAIR Rabbinical College of America 226 Sussex Ave., Morristown (201) An Old World shtet/, a "Wheel of Torah," and many other things Jewish, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sept. 6. Rain date Sept. 7. Adults $12.50, children 3-12 $6.50; discounts available. LIONS CLUB FLEA MARKET Market grounds Route 206, Chester (908) Operated by Chester Lions Club with proceeds to area charities, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sundays through Oct. 25. Free admission. MUSIC COLLECTORS EXPO AND RECORD SHOW Suburban Jewish Center Deerfield terr., Linden (908) Vintage vinyl, cherished CDs, and more, 10 a.m.-5 p.m, Aug. 23. Adults $3, children under 12 free. RARITAN RIVER FESTIVAL Boyd Park Route 18, New Brunswick (201) Arts and crafts, a children's garden, water sports, and assorted musical acts, noon-9:30 p.m. Aug. 22. Rain date Aug. 23. Free admission. STAMP, POSTCARD, AND Write to WeekendPlus at: Forbes Newspapers 44 Franklin St., Somerville, N.J BASEBALL CARD OPEN HOUSE Aallstamps 38 North Main St., Milltown (908) For avid collectors, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Aug. 30. Free admission. VIDBEL'S OLDE TYME CIRCUS St. John Vianney Church 420 tnman Ave., Colonia (908) Jugglers, clowns, acrobats, animals and more. Shows at 6 and 8:15 p.m. WORLD OF CARDS AND COMICS Holiday Inn 195 Davidson Ave., Somerset (908) Comic book and trading-card show, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Aug. 23. Admission $1.50. LOOK! Sensible Dental Fees EXAMINATION $35.00 If you like horses... Full-grown Asian elephants are just one of many attractions featured at the Vidbel's Olde Tyme Circus at St. John Vianney Church in Colonia on Aug. 27. BOARDING PRIVATE INSTRUCTION TRAINING SHOWING CLINICS Beautiful Facilities Homey Atmosphere Personalized Care Dressage Hunters/Jumpers DR. KENNETH M. KUCHARZ 3 West Union Ave., Bound Brook We Treat the Entire Family 21 YEARS IN BOUND BROOK Additional charges may be incurred for related services which may be required in some cases. (Includes Oral Cancer Screening & X-Rays) CLEANING (includes scaling) $35.00 EXAM + CLEANING + X-RAYS $60.00 FILLINGS $16.00 (Silver amalgam per surface) CROWNS _ $ (Porcelain fused to melal) FULL DENTURES _.. $ (Upper or Lower) PARTIAL DENTURES $ (Upper or Lower) SIMPLE EXTRACTIONS $40.00 You'll love Bevals Park Avenue Gladstone, NJ (908) The charm of an 1890's Victorian home & barns combined with the conveniences of a modern indoor arena-lounge-barn complex, outdoor rings. X-country course & trails on!00 picturesque acres. 104 Harlan School Rd., Branchburg, N.J. (908) ASA Dl BERTUCCHI FROZEN ITALIAN PRODUCTS STUFFED SHELLS MANICOTTIOR CHEESE RAVIOLI PER 3 LB. BAG STOFFUERS PREPARED ENTREES 1/3RD PAN SIZE AVG. WEIGHT 3 LB. 5 OZ. MAC & CHEESE - $5,95 VEGETABLE LASAGNA $6.95 CLASSIC LASANGA $8.95 POTATO SAUD COLE SUW OR MACARONI SAUD BLUE RIDGE FARMS PER LB. PACKED 5 OR 10 LB.TUBS CAPE MAY FRIED CLAM STRIPS $10.95 PER GLEN ROCK GOURMET DELI BOLOGNA OR SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF $1.09 $1.59, BOX OF 24/14 OZ. PORTIONS HATFIELD LIVERWURST $1.09. *Vf. WtPCHT 1 LB' $1.59.z: f FURMANO'S ALL PURPOSE CRUSHED TOMATOES $2.29 I $11.95 PERSIO/105 OZ. PER CASE OF 6 CANS GENERAL MILLS MIXES BLUEBERRY VARIETY MUFFIN MUFFIN $6.98 pen SLB.eo* $40.95 PFHCASE 6 BOXES CORN MUFFIN $5.29 CFR 5 is. BOX $29.95 PEB CASE 6 BOXES CLEARLY CANADIAN ALL FLAVORS $5.29 Tit 5 LB. BOX $29.95 PER CASE 6 BOXES A PACK PfRCWEW 11 OZ. BOTTLE SIZE 24/11 OZ. BOTTLE SIZE VINEGARS RED WINE WHITE $4.95 PER GALLON FOAM HINGED LID CARRYOUTS 6x6 SIZE 9x9 SIZE PER SLEEVE PER SLEEVE OF 125 $6.95 OF 100 $16.95 $12.95 PER CASE OF 50 PER CASE OF 200 YEAR ROUND CRAFT SHOW Flemington CRAFT [FESTIVAL 18 Turntable Jet.. Flemington. WJ *300 Unique / Great Gifts /Selection Over 100 crafts on exhibit in a 3000 sq. ft. store selling clothing, country crafts, art, jewelry, pottery, glass, wood. 100's of decorating ideas. And the winners are... Last week's correct answer to the Summer Movie Circus contest was an Orangutan. The last 3 lucky winners of a pair of free movie passes are: Jim Baldwin Jane Balenson Middlesex Piscataway Maureen Mangee > New Brunswick Congratulations and thank you to all who participated. CJBRAS V Size 32AA-46DDD and E,F,FF ^^t B^^^k ^ ^ * expert Fitting and Personal Attention Nursing Backless Backless-Strapless Lingerie Petite - 4x Mastectomy Nightgowns Petite - 4* Hours: "A Warehouse Of Savings" L0CATI0N Mor,Wed8- Thurs& C^L FOR EMY DIRECTIONS 900 LiScJn L. L. lun S WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS VISA & MASTER CARD *-- HOURS: 10:00-5:30, 7 DAYS A WEEK Mddlesex NJ fadjacent to Liberty Village on Church Street August 19-21, ^9J>2 Forte Newspapers: Rt Main Street Bedminster, N.J. M-Thurs. 10-5:30 Fri. till 6 Sat (908)

46 I I Weekend Galleries (Continued from page 5) 1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope (201) Restored farmstead from c. 1825, a life-size Lenape village, towpaths of the old Morris Canal, etc. Open daily (except Monday) from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Adults $6.50 weekdays, $8 weekends; senior citizens $4.50 weekdays, $6 weekends; children 6-15 $4. WAUACE HOUSE 38 Washington PI., Somerville (908) George Washington's headquarters when he was stationed in Somerville in Open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free admission. JANE VOORHEES Z1MMERU ART MUSEUM Rutgers University George and Hamilton streets New Brunswick (908) Closed for renovations: reopens Sept 15. For WEEKEND PLUS Galleries CLAREMONT GALLERY Clarence DHIon library Lamington Rd.. Bedminster (908) Daily (except Sunday) from noon-6 p.m. "One of a Kind" crafts. through Aug. 29. RIDER COLLEGE Student Center Art Gallery Route 206. Lawrenceville (609) Gallery hours by appointment. Student art show, through Sept. 1. SCHERING-PLOUGH CORP. 1 Giralda Farms, Madison (201) Open to the public Monday through Friday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sculpture by Marion Held. through Sept. 18. Drawings by Dick Herdegen, through Sept. 18. SWAIN GALLERIES 703 Watchung Ave., Plainfield (908) Tuesday through Friday from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. VISUAL ARTS LEAGUE Business Innovation Center 100 jersey Ave.. Building D-l New Brunswick (908) Open to the public Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. "Connections." multimedia exhibition, through Oct. 17. WALTERS HALL GALLERY Douglass College Chapel Dr., New Brunswick (908) Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Photographs from Brazil and Armenia by Miriam Romais and Ardem Aslanian, Aug. 31-Sept. 18. Aquarium N.J. STATE AQUARIUM Camden (609) Seals, sharks, and other wonders of the water. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday from 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. through Aug. 30. Adults $8.50, senior citizens and students $7, children 2-11 $5.50; parking $4-$7. Group rates available. Directions: N.J. Turnpike to Exit 4, then South to I- 676 North. Planetariums NJ. STATE MUSEUM 205 West State St., Trenton (609) Admission $1, group rates available. Creatues in a "Sky Zoo," 10 a.m. Tuesday through Friday until Aug. 28; 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday until Sept. 27. "The Little Star That Could," 11 a.m. Tuesday through Friday until Aug. 28; 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday through Sept. 27. "If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Saturn," 1 p.m. Tuesday through Friday until Aug. 28; 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday through Sept. 27. Children under 4 not admitted. TRAILSIDE NATURE AND SCIENCE CENTER New Providence Rd. Mountainside (908) Adults $2, senior citizens $1.70. Children under 6 not admitted. "Secrets of the Summer Sky," 2 and 3:30.p.m. Sunday through Aug. 30. "All About Meteors," 2 p.m. Aug. 25. "Moon Mysteries," 2 p.m. Aug. 27. "Portrait of the Artist's Mother," a charcoal drawing Christopher Koep of Long Valley, is part of the "5 Painters" exhibition opening onsept. 11 at Raritan Valley Community College in North Branch. Indian art featured in new exhibit at Montciair Museum The enduring quality of Plains Indian culture in the face of adversity and change is the focus of a new exhibition opening Sunday, Aug. 23, at the Montciair Art Museum. "Brave Against the Enemy: Plains Indian Art from the Montciiar Art Museum Collection" explores significant aspects of Plains Indian Life through nearly 100 art objects and artifacts. The show, which continues through June 27, 1993, is curated by Gary Galante, Assistant Curator at the National Museum of the Amencan Indian, and Janet Cooke. Curator of Education at the Montciair Museum. The concept of the artist as one who devotes himself to making art purely tor asthetic reasons did not exist within traditional native Amencan culture. The Plains Indian artists were simply the people themselves who both made and adorned all manner of objects necessary for life. In general, men made instruments of warfare and hunting, while women made virtually everything else. While generally viewed as people sharing one culture, the Plains Indians belong to many nations, among them the Cheyenne, Sioux (Lakota), Crow, Blackfoot and Ute. Any col- A Plains Indian war shirt made of buckskin, paint, beads, ermine tails and hair is part of the "Brave Against the Enemy" exhibition of Plains Indian art at the Montciair Museum. lection of Plains Indian objects will contain stylistic differences from tribe to tribe, as well as differences in the meaning of the designs, which are mostly geometric. Variations in designs, however, occured within established tribal conventions and served as important stgnifiers, heralding one's allegiance to a particular group and one's identity wrthing that group. A highlight of the exhibition is a complete ceremonial costume worn by members of the Grass Dance Society. Thought to have originated with the Pawnee in the late 1870s, the grass Dance was quickly and widely diffused and continues to be among the most popular expressions of Indian identity to this day. The show also includes numerous objects associated with warfare, since prestige and status were earned through excellence in battle among the Plains Indians. Notable among the items on display is a Crow war shirt, a type of garment worn only by those with exemplary military careers. Sacred objects, such as pipe stems and bowls, are represented as well, along with household utensils and horse regalia. There will be a gallery talk on Sunday. Sept. 13, at 3 p.m. and a demonstration of Plains Indian beadwork and dollmaking by Ina McNeil, a Lakota woman, from 2-4 p.m. on both Oct. 25 and Nov. 22. Museum admission is free to members and by suggested contribution on all days except Saturday, when the museum is free to all. Hours are 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; 1-5 p.m. on Thursday and Sunday (the museum is closed on Mondays and major holidays. For more information, call (201) ForbesNewspapers August'19-2i; 1992

47 Soundings Weekend BOBBY LEVINE BIG BAND Saturday, Aug. 22, 7 p.m. Clinton Historical Museum 56 Main St., Clinton (908) Musician who has performed with Tommy Dorsey and Sammy Kaye. Admission $7, discounts available. DUKE ELLINGTON ORCHESTRA Friday, Aug. 28, 8 p.m. theatre at Ran'tan Valley Community College Route 28, Branchburg (908) Carrying on Sir Duke's legacy under the direction of his son Mercer Ellington. Admission $22.50, $20. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA OF NEW JERSEY Sunday, Aug. 23, 5:30 p.m. Basking Ridge Country Club 185 Madisonville Rd. Basking Ridge (908) Chamber ensemble performs for single adults. Singles $10 in advance, $15 at the door; couples $20 in advance, $27 at the door. LEON REDBONE Sunday, Sept. 6, 8 p.m. Scanticon-Princeton Route 1, West Windsor (609) Blues singer best known for his vocal on the commercial for Geo cars. Admission $ AUDITIONS CIRCLE PLAYERS 416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway (908) For November production of Rumors. Auditions at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 31, Sept. 2. Five men and five women, all mid-20s or older; readings from the script. PRINCETON PRO MUSICA (609) For season of symphonic and chamber choruses. Auditions Aug. 24-Sept. 9; call for an appointment. Rehearsals GEORGE KRAUSS MEMORIAL BAND Tuesday, Sept. 8, 8 p.m. Italian-American League Hamilton Blvd. South Plainfield (908) Band that has performed The WeekendPlus Index of Advertisers Basile-Fama Fi 7 Bevel Ltd 9 Boulevard Food 9 Bowcraft 3 Car Spa 11 DiFonzo Fence 11 Dine Out with Micki Dr. K. Kucharz 9 Easy Video 24 Remington Craft 9 Remington Speedway 7 Hunterdon Medical...11 KGP Computer Show... 2 Moonstruck 2 Movie Contest 9 NJ. School of Ballet 2 Natasha's Stars...15 Car Wash Hillsborough (Rt. 206) Metuchen (Central Ave.) New Brunswick (61 Commercial Ave.) Hopelawn (next to Bradlee's) WE HONOR ALL COMPETITORS COUPONS with this coupon $ One Brushless Exterior Car Wash 89 wp I plus tax $ Offer expires 8/30/92 $ Ocean Explorers 7 Personally Yours 9 Photo Contest 14 Pine Hill Farm 9 Playhouse 15 & 22 White Bus Co. Restaurants Seaton Mackey 2 COED SNORKEL and SCUBA CLASSES FREE FIRST NIGHT Somerset Hills YMCA Somerville Pool Wednesday Sept. 2nd 7:00 PM Somerset Hills YMCA Somerville Pool Tuesday Sept. 8th 7:00 PM CALL for more information Whitehouse Aquatic Center 6 Hwy. 22 West Whitehouse Station (across from Bishops Thriftway) Shake a Paw TJ Small VCR Service Victor J's Whitehouse Aquatics Woodbridge Bowling There A Doctor Your House? Call I he Physician Referral Service at Hunterdon Medical Center. We'll help you find a doctor that's right for you from among our staff of 200 specialists. We'll also send you our Guide to Physicians and Services. (908) : Hunterdon Medical Center The Heart ofllunlenhn Wescolt Drive, Flemington. NJ (under different names) for nearly 45 years. PRINCETON PRO MUSICA Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Trinity Church Crescent Ave., Rocky Hill (609) Symphonic chorus of 120 members; also a chamber chorus. RARITAN VALLEY CHORUS Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. (beginning Sept. 8) Faith Lutheran Church Amwell Rd., Hillsborough (908) Mixed chorus of nearly 100 members. RARITAN VALLEY SYMPHONIC BAND Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. Hillsborough High School Raider Blvd., Hillsborough (908) Community orchestra w/75 musicians, amateur and professional. SWEET ADELINES Piscataway Chorus Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Reformed Church Main St., South Bound Brook (908) , Somerset Valley Chorus VCR y. Service Center Repairs - All Makes/Models Cleaning and Maintenance Pick-up & Delivery Service In-Home Hook-up Woodbridge Center 346 III Main 63?452ff Street LINGERIE PHOTOGRAPHY Tuesdays, 7:15 p.m. PeopleCare Center 120 Finderne Ave. Bndgewater (908) , For women who enjoy singing. New members welcome; no experience necessary. WESTF1ELD COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA Mondays, 7:15 p.m. Roosevelt School, Westfield (908) For adults and young people who play string instruments. Must be able to read music and play first positions. Residential/Commercial Industrial All Types Of Fence Installed & Repaired FREE Estimates Fully Insured 33 Yrs. Experience 908/ His Birthday? Your Anniversary? We can Capture Your Beauty anytime LAKE AVE. BBfl COLONIA m Ask about our FREE 11x14 offer Sign Up For Fall Leagues Starting in September Men, Women & Children, Mixed, Vacation and Aduit/Children Leagues Available Monday - 9:15 pm Mixed Vacation & Men's Leagues Wednesday - 10 AM Vacation Friday-9:15PM Mixed Saturday 5 PM Vacation Accepting New Leagues lor the Winter Season... Bring in this Ad lor 1 FREE GAME ol Vacation Leagues Only $ Per Week open bowling for you & a friend Limit one per person pe» day exp. Sept. 15,1992 AUjgust 197,21,1992 Forbes Newspapers

48 Weekend H; -.-» Tffcetd (<x*td Lollapalooza '92 mine) "Is there something wrong?", she said. "Of course there is, you're still alive," she said. "Do I deserve to be?" "Is that the question? And if so, If so, Who answers? Who answers?" "L.I.J'm still alive." -"Alive," by PearlJam. They're still alive. Society tried to sweep them under the rug, but they refused to go. The Lost Generation. The Twenty- Somethings. The Age of Apathy. Whatever you choose to call them, they're the youth of the 90s, sandwiched between 80s Yuppism and a crumbling cliff of a new century. In an era where everything is labeled, they've refused to conform. These kids are sick of being compared to the flower children of the 1960s. They're sick of politicians ranting about racism, AIDS, the end of Cold War, environmental waste, the recession, unemployment, and seeing how little gets done. They appear to be defiant rebels with a cause, but without an identity. So like the scorned spawn of Woodstock they came to follow Lollapalooza, the musical touring circus of the decade. With its goulash of music, art, food and politics, it aims to nurture these orphans living on the fringe. For one day they can enjoy a day of youth the way it was meant to be. Creative, alive and boundless. And for just one day, they have something to call their own. The brainchild of former Jane's Addiction frontman, Perry Farrell, Lollapalooza is in its second year of jamming a subculture of gory into glory and the atrocious into art. After it kicked off July 18, in San Franscico, it went on to cover 27 cities in seven weeks, and will end in Los Angeles at the beginning of September. The modem day magical mystery tour, which featured Lush, PearlJam, The Jesus and Mary Chain, Soundgarden, Ice Cube, Ministry, and headliners, Red Hot Chili Peppers, hit our area at Jones Beach, Long Island, on Sunday, Augusts, and Stanhope, New Jersey, Wednesday, August 11. With tickets in hand, My friends and I, all Rutgers College Typical Lollapaloozers like this group made the parking lot as much of an event as the stage alumni, loaded up the Woody, shrugged at the bleary clouds, and took a pilgrimage to Long Island to catch the Lollapalooza fever. When we arrived around noon, it was obvious that the party had already started. Any Lollapaloozer will tell you that the parking lot is almost as happening as the stuff going on inside. Vibrating sounds of funk, metal and rap boomed from car stereos, mixed in with the cries of tailgaters dancing and singing created a crazed cacophony all its own. License plates from Jersey, to Pennsylvania, New York and Connecticut reflect the unifying force of the unique music experience. A black "Lollapalooza" car, covered in the names of each band in neon paints drew in the crowds. SHARLINE CHIA NG/WEEKENDPLUS area. Its owner, Jamie Kirz, 18, of Westchester Ccfunty, N.Y. stood proudly, as others came to gawk. "it's... awesome!" Tommy McGarrity. 16 said, stomping his black boots into the tires. Then I met the members of Short-Teim Memory, a New Brunswick-based band whose car happc nedj to be parked right next to ours (small world, huh?), from time to time, the black-clad guys play the Melody Ba-, a hip Hub City hole in the wall where you can catch so Tie (if the best local alternative dance music. Nearby, you could hear some skinhead kijds in leather military boots, snarling at a bunch of volleyball players. "Posers!" they cried. (Please turn to page 3) From the industrial clang of Ministry (above left) to the urgent raps of Ice Cube (above right), Lollapalooza '92 was a full day of music, politics and moshing for the post-reagan generation. The Cost of cool A day oi Lolapoiooza can break even the njiost faithful folwint the full ef- towers. If ycu feet, your i tab looks like this: Pre-festival refreshments: $10 Ticket (Face frice. Scalpers were charging $100): $31.50 'Lollapoloozi T-S lift: $24 (so your friends who didn't go will be jealoi Beaded-pendan from Vendor: (a must-haw) Ethnic mea (Remember, event) Donations groups of yo r $1)0 and sodas: $13 it'!! a 12-hour to the activist choice; $5 (It's the thing to do, and the stickers look great! Total.$93.50 Shariine Chiang Forbes Newspapers August 19-21,1992

49 WeeK (Continued from page 12) Like most alleged underground diehards, they're bitter because their music seems to be going mainstream - a direction alternative music was never supposed to take. But not everyone is worried about the fate of alternative. "It's O.K that everyone is listening to alternative, because it helps bring all different kinds of people and music coming together," Beth McGarrity. 18. of Westchester County, N.Y. said. "This (Lollapalooza) is fresh, and people starve for something fresh." Short-Term Memory's lead singer, Jeff "Hefe" Covino, said. "It's a novelty, but who knows how long it's going to last" The rest of the lot was brimming with skinheads, skaterats and bikerchicks, all of them between the ages of 17 and 25. Around 3 p.m., after some parking lot feasting, frolicking and being rebuked four times by beer-patrolling cops, we nudged in with the swarm of others into the concert site. Among the several things to keep people busy between set ups were the sideshows, located in the Midway. A rickety sidestage featured unknown "little guy" bands scouted by Farrell himself for the tour. Scheduled were bands with names like Sharkbait, Archi Lee Belle, Sweaty Nipples, Boo Yaa Tribe, and Bronx Style Bob. When Archi Lee Belle, an anti-bourgeois band, came on, the dreadlocked lead singer came on stage entwined in a tube of green Christmas lights, preaching safe sex and political consciousness. For the child in all of us we were treated to the Jim Rose Circus, where human beings-mutilate themselves and attempt the impossible. Jim Rose, the deranged ringmaster himself, started the show by hammering a nail up one nostril. For kicks, he snorted a condom up one nostril and spit it out his mouth. "It needs a little lubricating," he snarffed. Then came Torture Man, part man, part La Machine. For your entertainment pleasure, Torture man will poke skewers through his flesh and chomp on lightbulbs. "Nice Torture Man...Beautiful...," Mr. Rose, the mad Wizard of Oz cried out to the audience, as a Gothic dirge groans out of a pipe organ. The pale gaunt man with a goatee pierced his face with a meat skewer, walked on sword blades and drilled pins in the orbits of his eyes. In another act, a man who is pierced in eleven parts of his body (use your imagination) proceeded to hang various weights, cement blocks, irons from hoops in his nipples, ears, arms, tongue. "Look around you, ladies and gentlmen," Mr. Rose warns the crowd."some of you are going to faint" And sure enough after the pierced man hung a wire hanger through a tongue hoop, a ghostly pale girl in black falls onto the grass. "Thump." "We have a faint! We have a faint!" Mr. Rose exclaimed. More tricks, and three others follow and faint Another bearded man, dressed like a biker, clutches his gut and walks out of the crowd. The combination of all-day heat, excitement and suffocating mob has stirred a potent air for the circus. As Torture man slides the meat skewer rapidly between his cheeks, "whack", another woman falls to her knees. - I pride myself for my hunger for horror. But at the sight of the maggots swimming in a bowl as part of "Slug's" eating act, lunch gurgles in my system. Wisely, I followed the rest out of the circus. For the weak-stomached there is still plenty to do at Lollapalooza. Political groups and grassroots organizations, like Rock the Vote, People for the American Way and Cannabis Action Work, offered information at booths scattered along the grassy knolls. Gianna McCarthy, Rutgers Class of 1989, was managing the booth for People For American Way, an organization which fights censorship. "They know they're against censorship, and we're giving them a chance to do something about it," she said, as a kid hands her a buck for a sticker. Other activist groups scheduled for the tour included PETA, League of Women Voters, Heal the Bay, Hand Gun Control, and Refuse & Resist, and AIDS Awareness. For culinary daredevils, food from Africa to India could be sampled, while "smart drink" bars were also available for those who were looking for that extra mental kick And what would a carnival be without a place to spend all your money? The exotic flea market was crowed with jewelers selling the clay beaded necklaces, crystals, Egyptian Ankhs and woven bracelets. Some vendors were even The Red Hot Chili Peppers, still surfing the wave of the chart-topping Blood Sugar Sex Magic, headlined the musical portion of Lollapalooza '92. selling bootleg tapes (Shhh...) and unique sculpted "pipes". For the truly daring, a piercing booth offered the ultimate Lollapalooza souvenir. The sign above read,"piercing Booth: We do navels, tongues, cheeks, genitalia, eyebrows, septums, hands, lips or eyelids." Walking away from the market, we decided to follow the echo of what seemed to be a large drum. It was the Lollapolooza sculpture, a twelve-foot drum set made of metal scrap, car parts, hubcaps, washboards, animals. Concert goers spent all day taking turns at drumming out a rhythmic cadence on the structure. Across the midway, a Safe Sex Wheel of Fortune offered a chance to win backstage passes and flashy condoms. As the sky darkened the crowds filed into the stadium, climbing upward like a troop of fiery ants. Surrounded by water the kids relished in what they had really came for - the music. The difficulty of putting your finger on the exact description is the nature of this artistic expression: Don't label, just listen. But if you must label, you'll understand that that the music here runs the gamut of industrial, funk, folk, pop, metal and rap, making Lollapolooza the potpourri of youth culture that it is. We straggled in to catch the last of London-based quartet Lush, the only female-led act in the tour. Their operatic Lollapalooza is in its second year of jamming a subculture of gory into glory and the atrocious into art. trillings and raw feedback, bridged the chasm between the other heavier acts. Next, Seattle's own Pearl Jam, were the guys who the show with their grunge rock guitars and turpentine vocals. When PJ's reckless lead singer, Eddie Vedder scaled the skyscraper scaffold, the crowd went with him, dangling from a rafter with the finesse of a kamikaze bungeejumper. Then, from the U.K., the Jesus and Mary Chain sent their patented waves of 100-watt noisy pop with "Reverence" and "Head On", which was later covered by the Pixies. The second Seattle group of the tour, Soundgarden, slugged us in the stomach with its hardcore sound. The crowd moshed and roared as Soundgarden treated them with Body Count's controversial song, "Cop Killer". In a hot long summer, where LA riots still rivet in our minds, Ice-Cube made it hotter by rapping tunes like "Black Korea". The hypnotic funk and heart-robbing bass set it apart from the more traditional alternative acts. The most furious act, which blew up the stage like nitroglycerin in water, were the industrial messiahs from Ministry. Like the tormented excorsists that they are, lead singer Al Jourgensen led the band in a tornado of bloodcurdling music. And what is there to say about headliners, the Red Hot Chili Peppers? All I could think of is how lead singer Anthony Kiedis and guitarist Flea invited my friends and ] back to party in their trailers when they played at Rutgers' Deinerfest in And now with, three years later, they've become a national sensation. Needless to say, the Peppers played with energy, fervent funk injected with their signature sarcastic humor. With Flea in nothing but tidy-whities, and Kiedis in psychedelic boxers, this band really makes the guys of Woodstock look like a bunch of Boy Scouts. For their last set, the whole band came on fashioned in black bowling ball hats, with four-feet flames shooting through them. Ah, the price of fame. The dress code, Lollapolooza fashion was across the board from mainstream to eccentric. The color of the day was black, lots of it Tee-shirts branded with the names ol alternative bands, baggy denim shorts and black leather lace-up boots were the most popular outfits. Tatoos were optional, along with multiple nosehoops and earrings. Occasionally you could see a fish-net clad young female strutting in red thigh-high boots. Another man, looking like Mr. Clean's lost cousin, wore a studded leather vest and orange socks. Squeezed between were some Deadheads in tie-dye and Doc-Martins, who were probably thinking to themselves, "What a long strange trip it's been." Also popular were black brassieres, made of leather or lace. Hairstyles were either bluntly chopped, shaved with cockatoo-bangs, or let long and flowing. For those who opted for punk-rave hues, hair color of the day seemed to be sticky blend of grape-juice purple or Jello Lime-green. "With the LA riots and everything, Lollapalooza means a racial breakdown. It's universal language for peace," Keirda Bahruth, 21, from Los Angeles, said. "Perry Farrell really deserves a Nobel Prize for this." After the final act, the lights went back on and the last African rice dish was served. With the grungy sound o( Chili Peppers fading, the vendors put away their jewels, as Torture man helped take down the sidestage. ^And with that, the circus packed up and headed for their next show. Well, like all good things in life, Lollapalooza came, saw and conquered. It left in its path, a whirlwind of cult worshipers along the northeastern coast, whose young heads are still thrashing to the pound of alternative music like possessed wind-up dolls. As we left the stadium, I noticed a 16 year-old boy walking in front of me, wearing a tee-shirt which read:"what is Peace? Who are these People? And What Am I Doing Here?" For a generation of kids, a day at Lollapolooza may not be able to answer these questions. Maybe the world will never change. Maybe alternative music will not last forever. But there's one thing they're sure of, if just for today - they're still alive. August 19^21,1992 Forbes Newspapers VlfeetendPte 13 '

50 Curtain calls Weekend! NOW PLAYING BUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE 70 South Main St. New Hope, Pa. (215) 'Phantom of the Opera not the Broadway version, but one that features a crashing chandelier. Through Aug. 30. Admission $20-$17. FRIENDS OF THE ARTS Quibbletown Middle School South Washington Ave. Piscataway (908? Leader of the Pack, a history of songwriters Ellie Greenwich and Jeff Barry with their hits. 8 p.m. Aug. 21, 22. Free admission. HUNTERDON HILLS PLAYHOUSE Route 173, Hampton Seems Like Old Times, revue from the Roaring 20s to World War II. Through Sept. 30. Group rates available; call for prices. NEW JERSEY SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL Drew University Route 24, Madison (201) Henry (V, Part One of the Shakespeare trilogy about the 15th-century king. Through Aug. 22. Admission $30-$14, discounts available. The Taming of the Shrew, the Bard's opinion on the ongoing gender battle. Through Aug. 22. Admission $12.50, discounts available. OFF-BROADSTREET THEATRE 5 South Greenwood Ave., Hopewell (609) 'Happy Birthday! bedroom farce drawn up by Mark Camolotti. Through Sept. 5. Admission $17.25 Saturdays, $15.75 Fridays and Sundays. PLAYS-IN-THE-PARK Roosevelt Park Route 1, Edison (908) Annie Get Your Gun, musical by. Irving Berlin. Through Aug. 22. Admission $2: bring lawn chairs. PREMIER THEATRE COMPANY Henderson Theatre 850 Newman Springs Rd. Uncroft (908) , Gypsy, musical about the life of famed stripper Gypsy Rose Lee. Through Aug. 22. Admission $14, discounts available. VILLAGERS THEATRE 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset (908) Dames at Sea, satire on the Busby Berkeley musicals of the 30s. Through Sept. 6. Admission $15. WYCKOFPS RESTAURANT 932 South Ave., Westfield (908) A Deadly Environment, murder mysteiy set at a country club. 8 p.m. Aug. 21. Admission $39, includes dinner. COMING UP NEW JERSEY SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL Drew University Route 24, Madison (201) The Seagull, Anton Chekhov's comedy about four artists in turnof-the-century Russia. Aug. 26- Sept. 12. Admission $25-$18, discounts available. PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE Brookside Dr., Millburn (201) The Wizard of Oz, Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tin Man, and all the others following the Yellow Brick Road on stage. Sept. 9-Oct. 25. Admission $41-$26, discounts available. SHERATON AT WOODBRIDGE Route 1 South, Iselin (908) A Deadly Environment, murder mystery set at a country club. 8 p.m. Aug. 28. Admission $39, includes dinner. SOMERSET HILLS HOTEL 1-78 Exit 33, Warren (908) A Deadly Environment, murder mystery set at a country club. 8 p.m. Aug. 29. Admission $39, includes dinner. 1 Speakers INDIAN SUMMER AT WATERLOO Village of Waterloo 1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope (201) Traditional arts and primitive skills of native Americans. Presentations at 11:30 a.m., 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Adults $8, senior citizens $6, children 6-15 $4; includes admission to village. Ancient and modem sounds of the Andes, Pepe Santana, Aug Iroquois comhusk work, Rita Chrisjohn-Benson, Aug. 29. LIBERTY STATE PARK N.J. Turnpike Exit 14B Jersey City (201) Lecture series on New Jersey and New York history. All programs at 7:30 p.m. Free admission. Indigenous peoples at the time of Columbus' arrival, Aug. 25. Kid stuff CHARLIE AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY Aug. 21, 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Bucks County Playhouse 70 South Main St. New Hope, Pa. (215) Tale on which the Willy Wonka movie was based. Admission $4.50. The popular musical comedy Dames at Sea continues at the Villager's Theatre in Somerset weekends through Sept. 6 (picand Linda Sue tured are Somerset resident Steven J. Murii Garahan). For more information, call (908) YOUR Know the difference between an f-stop and a door stop? Enter the Shutterbug category Black and white photos must be mounted on mounting board no larger than 8x10 and no smaller than 5x7. The photo that best illustrates the theme of "summer" will be awarded first place. Photo Contest Put your photos in a family album rather than a frame? Enter the Family photo category. Color photos, no larger than 4x6, must be mounted on cardboard. The photo that best illustrates family summer fun, whether at home or on vacation, will win. Prizes awarded: First prize - A $75 gift certificate, for each Second prize - A $50 gift certificate category Third prize - A $25 gift certificate All prizes awarded from Camera 3 in Tano Mall, Edison and Westfield. All photos receiving awards or honorable mention certificates will be published in the Sept. 2-4 issue of WeekendPlus or a special Family Photo page. Forbes Newspapers Picture Your Summer photo contest rules: 1. Photographers entering this contest must live or work in Central New Jerseyj Those who earn more than $100 a month working as a photographer are not eiicibfe to enter. All photos must be previously unpublished work. 2. All entries must be single photos. Each entry must have an official irttry lorm or facsimile pasted on the back. 3. There is no limit to the number of photos one can enter. 4. AH entries must be delivered to the Forbes Newspapers' SomerviBe Office at 44 Franklin Street by 5 p.m. Wednesday, August 27th. Photos must have been taken between May and August 27, All photos that are award-winners become the property of Forbes levspapers and may be used in future editions or for promotional purposes. Other photos :naybe pii may picked up at the Somerville office up to 45 days after the winners are announced. 6. All photos wi be judged by the Forbes Newspapers' photo staff, as well as a learn of special photo professionals chosen from central New Jersey. 7. Decisions of the judges are final. Picture Your Summer entry form Name Address. '. T o w n_ Title of Photo Date taken Processed at ' Category (check one) D Shutterbug Model release: I,. 7ip Code. Location. Family Photo. (name of person(s) picttredi photo). Retire give my permission for the photo attached to be entered in the Summer" contest without compensation and in accordance with the rights listed i the photographer' release. Photographer's release: I. (name ofrihotodirapher), give Forbes Newspapers my permission to use. publish and re-use the \nhole or any part of. or in any form or medium, for any purpose whatsoever, indicting but not limited to illustration, promotion, advertising, the photo atta(ched without compensation. All entries must be mailed or delivered 10 Forbes Newspapers. <U F. ranksh Street, Somerville. NJ Photos may be dropped off at the front desk betwen 9 p.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. t 14 Forties Newspapers August 19-21," 1992

51 Weekend Stars preparing for GSP's 19th season Fiamiliar faces from the stage, screen Hair and Jesus Christ Superstar, will make chological portrait of a family in denial. ley return to GSP in the season finale Foxfire by Susan Cooper and Hume Cronyn, and local theater will again grace the his GSP directorial debut with Idioglossia by Running January 3-24, the Los Angeles George Street Playhouse stage this Mark Handley. Idioglossia a word meaning one's own language is a fascinating timental, uncompromising story of life and clude The Root and The Engagement, will Daily News called Spine "... a tough, unsen- Matthew Perm, whose past GSP credits in- fall. Christine Andreas, Bill C. Davis, Tom Dulack, Joel Higgins, Administration: Audra Nell, a woman isolated in a tiny room since Mother and daughter try to plan a wed- with songs, which runs April and suspenseful journey into the world of death, but mostly life." direct this gentle, funny and moving play Lindley, Michael Murphy, Tom O'Horgan birth. Running through November 15, Idioglossia explores the mysteries of human exding and make sense of their lives in Morning Dew With Trellis by Richard Browner. and James Whitmore (908) are The season continues GSP's commitment to new plays and musicals which some of the artists taking part in George perience, communication and love. GSP Associate Artistic Director Wendy Liscow focuses on the fragile bond between Street Playhouse's 19th Anniversary Season, which debuts on on September 26th screenplay by Mr. Handley for Twentieth parent and child in this world-premier comuled to open this fall on Broadway, Marsha Idioglossia was recently turned into a in past years has included The Root, sched- with Near The End of the Century by Tom Century Fox and Academy Award winner edy running January 30 through February. Norman's Saiuh and Abraham, due to open Dulack, author of the Off-Broadway hit, Jodie Foster is scheduled to play the role of 21. Off-Broadway in the spring; and Forgiving Breaking Legs. Nell in the film. The electric chair, the state executioner Typhoid Mary, named one of the ten best In this world-premier comedy, three people separated by years, class and social stat- best-loved comedies by George Abbott and main ingredients for The Fields of Ambrosia, Subscriptions to George Street Play- Three Men On A Horse, one of America's and a woman condemned to die are the plays in 1991 by Time Magazine. ure, find humor and compassion and, together, discover hope in a world where ev- November 28 through December 20, under (book and lyrics) and Martin Silvestri $196 with discounts available for students John Cecil Holm, comes to the GSP stage a world premier musical by Joel Higgins house's season range from $119 to erything from relationships to the environment are increasingly fragile. Heights, New Jersey, Three Men On A Horse The Fields of Ambrosia is based on Game Night" subscription is also available on the direction of Mr. Hurst, Set in Ozone (music). An unusual love story set in 1918, and senior citizens. A "Young Professionals Running through October 18, Near The is the story of Erwin Towbridge, a writer of Bateson's original screen play, The Travelling Executioner, and will star Joel Higgins a buffet prior to each show at New Brun- Thursday evenings for $140, which includes End of the Century features Catherine Curtin (from Broadway's Six Degrees of Separa- local horse races for fun. When a trio of and Christine Andreas. A leading baritone swick's Raritan River Club. For further in- greeting card verses, who dopes out the tion), Timothy Jerome (the 1987 Tony gamblers discover Erwin's talent for winning; mishaps, misunderstandings and dou- in American musical theatre, Mr. Higgins is Award Nominee for Me and My Girl) and formation, please call (908) or (800) perhaps most recognizable as the father of Michael Murphy (whose films include The ble-crossings abound. Three Men On A for TT Users/ television's Silver Spoons. Ms. Andreas, Year of Living Dangerously, Manhattan, Horse is produced in association with Gene meanwhile, received two Tony Award nominations for Oklahoma (1980) and On Your The George Street Playhouse, located at 9 and Batman Returns). R. Korf and the Blanche and Irving Laurie Livingston Avenue in downtown New Brunswick, is wheelchair accessible. Celebrating GSP's Producing Artistic Director Gregory Foundation. Toes. S. Hurst will direct the season-opening production. Spine, a tightly-crafted drama of a family in and will be under the direction of Mr. Hurst theatre, the George Street Playhouse is a._ From the author of Mass Appeal comes The Fields of Ambrosia runs March 6-28, its 19th season of innovative, high quality Later in the fall, on Oct. 24, Tom O'Horgan, known for his exuberant staging of own work, which paints a fascinating psy- Finally, James Whitmore and Audra lind- and the New Brunswick Cultural crisis. Playwright Bill C. Davis directs his with choreography by Lynn Taylor-Corbett. member of the League of Resident Theaters Center. ARIES (March 21-ApriI 19) You WOW your world early in the week make the most if. Pretend you're the Emperor (or Empress) of your domain, and create exactly what you want. Go for the more spiritual values in life or you could be caught (like the Emperor) without any clothes. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Get into your head and get more into your heart. You take action and move into new realms late in the week. You Survey your gains as the week comes to a close. Indulge yourself and another. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20) Be more upbeat about your direction and your needs. Aim for what you want with the full expectation of getting it. Piay hermit midweek, if you have any questions as to which way you need to go. By the weekend, you feel renewed and ready. Natasha's Stars CANCER (June 2I-July 22) You might as weli take the lead this week, because everyone will dump the responsbility (yours and theirs) on you. Be more understanding of another's foibles and you dis-. cover a friendship is enriched. The fact is, if you put out this week, you get. LEO - (July 23-August 22) Your mind travels to distant lands and distant people this week. You might take this as inspiration and really push hard at work, so you can call it an early weekend. Now really, you big pussy cat, what is it that would really have you purring? VIRGO (August23-September22)-Getting down to the nitty-gritty of a partnership takes up a large part of your week. You have daydreams to fulfill, and you're able to make them yours this week. Be aware, however, that actions taken could have long-range implications. CAT T LtBRA (September23-October22l-Let others call the shots, as usual or for a change. Look at a partnership differently. Be willing to take a risk and open up. Consider a special weekend away (far away) where you make a dream happen. SCORPIO (October 23-November 21) Your efficiency at work is tested, as opportunities drop at your door. Socializing and getting to know a new member of your immediate circle take on importance. This weekend you finally know exactly what's there, and whether you want to pursue it. SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December21) You're forever a partier. (And a happy one at that.) You once more decide that the grass is greener on the other side - go ahead, take the risk. Put some of this high energy into your work, so that you can call it an early weekend and go on the prowl again. CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 19) Stay focused on priorities, and worry less about the outcome. Take a risk, here and there, and you'll feel much better than you have in a long while. Romance floats into the picture. AQUARIUS (January 20-Februaryl8) You initiate action and need to deal with the outcome. Be more in touch with your feelings, and allow yourself some time 'clear' and begin again. Romance blooms. PISCES (February 19-March 20) Money and long-term security dominate this week. You can have it, if you really explore your options. Be more grounded in what you want. Allow another to close the gap between the two of you. Complain less and smile more. Natasha's Starca t! ' per minute 24 hours a day! Must be 18 + Touch Tone or Rotary Phones Daily - Monthly - Compatibility Horoscopes Plus the spoken tarot powerful 3 card reading TALKLIVE Free introduction to explain cost #2.95 per minute 24 hours a day! Touch tone or Rotary Phones Speak to Astrolger Tarot Reader Must be 18 Years or Older A Service of InterMedia Inc. EAST BRUNSWICK COMMUNITY PLAYERS PRESENT SEASON MEW SUBSCRIPTION SERIES: "EVITA"...September 25-October 18 t "Social Security" November 13-December 13 t "Runaways" February 5-February 28 "Babes In Arms"...March 26-April 25 "Crossing Delancey" June 4-June 11 SPECIAL PRODUCTION "194O's Radio Hours" December 31-January 12 * CALL FOR: / ****** \ BROCHURE ty?\f****^ ^"- <1IU^ r" t RESERVATIONS / C^ %. ** \ \^ V THEATREPARTlE^\ ffor^ar *."V^^v \ SJ^r? 1^1 *. a^esg «eff*** *************** Qif,M 7w? r / \.f^>****^ J PLAYHOUSE I ***»», %o/ **** *(children's theatre)* ***»*» *************** PLAYHOUSE 22 POBOXSI g ^ ^ 210 Dunhams Corner.Rd (908) 254*3939 EastBrunswick ' NJ * t * t f!9--21, fortes -Newspapers 15

52 u s Survival and revival Rock and Soul Revue unites classic rockers for soulful concert By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN WeekendPlus Editor It seems that everyone's on the R&B bandwagon these days, there's more musicians exploring their roots than the members of the Hair Glub For Men. Ironically, some of the least likely musicians to make the conversion, not to mention a comeback, are Donald Fagen and Walter Becker of Steely Dan fame, who brought a touch of jazz and intelligence to the rock wasteland of the '70s before dropping off the face of the earth in the middle of their commercial peak due to the usual burnout factors. But in 1989 Fagen ended a 15- year absence from the concert stage to perform a series of shows spotlighting classic rock and soul material, first with Doctor John, then with Phoebe Snow. Before long, Fagen found himself as the unofficial creative director of the New York Bock and Soul Revue, a shifting lineup of headliners and session aces that hit nightspots around New York, including a big show last winter at the Beacon Theater featuring Becker, Snow, former Steely Dan-ite and Doobie Brother Michael McDonald, Boz Scags, Eddie and David Brigati of the Young Rascals and blues legend Charles Brown. Ripping through such choice material as "Knock on Wood" and "Lonely Teardrops" while adding a few of their own respective hits, the show spawned a recently-released live album. It also inspired Fagen, Becker and Co. to, at long last, take the show on the road, where it will make a stop at the Garden State Arts Center on Tuesday, Aug. 25. The current lineup includes Becker, Fagen, McDonald, Scaggs, Snow, and Chuck Jackson, and the set promises to include a similar mix of rock and soul classics along with originals by the various members. What specific songs you can expect to hear will be sure to be a hot topic among pre-concert tailgaters, especially when you consider the body of material they have to draw on. Aside from the huge catalog of public domain blues, rock and soul material, there's a nearly-endless supply of hits from Steely Dan, McDonald (both as a solo and a Doobie Brother) and Boz Scaggs. Steely Dan, of course, burst on the scene in 1972 with Can't Buy a Thrill and Countdown to Ecstasy, which spawned the hits "Reeling in the Years" and "Do it Again." Steely Dan retired from the concert stage in 1974, but enjoyed its biggest success in 1977 with the elegant Aja, one of the most celebrated albums of the decade. Alas, drugs and creative differences ended the Becker-Fagen collaboration in 1981 after the platinum-selling Gaucho, and fans have been yearning for a reunion ever since. Of course, the New York Rock and Soul Review is more than a Steely Dan,reunion. Boz Scaggs, another somewhat reclusive performer who enjoyed his commercial peak in the mid-'70s with, the multi-platinum Silk Degrees and the single "Lowdown," is one of the original blue-eyed soul singers, having gotten his start in a Dallas, Texas, high school band in 1959 with Steve Miller. McDonald toured briefly with Steely Dan as a keyboardist and back- Club mix The New York Rock and Soul Revue (From left): Box Scaggs, Walter Becker, Donald Fagen, Michael McDonald, Phoebe Snow and Chuck Jackson. ground singer, but is known more for his association with the Doobie Brothers. Joining the already-established rockers in His abilities as a songwriter, instrumentalist and singer changed the entire sound of the band, which went on to even bigger stardom with McDonald's graceful, soul-stirring tenor dominating songs like "It Keeps You Runnin' " and the smash hit "What a Fool Believes," which earned Grammies for Best Record, Best Song and Best Vocal Arrangement. Mc- Donald, however, left the group in the early '80s and has not been part of the band's subsequent reunions. While the success of the Rock and Soul Revue may help to revive several stalled careers, no one will benefit more than Phoebe Snow, who grew up in Teaneck (Fagen, known professionally as a West Coast musician, also spent part of his childhood in New Jersey). Owner of one of the most versatile and distinctive voices in pop music, a combination of poorly-chosen material (she could sing anything, but could never seem to settle on a style) and lack of stage presence helped to drive her into other ventures, including commercials, where she's been extremely successful. So while it can be argued she doesn't need a revival, the album is an incredible showcase for her talents. Blues, gospel and rock have always been part of her repertoire, but fans familiar with her radio cuts and : Maxwell House Coffee spots may be surprised to hear her simply blow the roof off the Beacon on the Rock and Soul Review album, dueting with McDonald on "Knock on Wood" before taking centerstage for the funky "Shaky Ground" and the torchy-blues ballad "At Last." With 10 years of experience and a little luck, these performances are what Mariah Carey can only hope to live up to. Largely overlooked in the record bins (one store owner commented that he had no idea where to file it), hopefully, the concert will not suffer the same fate. With the immense talent involved, and the added surprise factor of not knowing what songs might be performed, this is a show with enormous potential. Imagine a craps table where every combination of the dice is a winner, and you begin to get the idea. THE NEW YORK ROCK AND SOUL REVUE Tuesday, Aug. 25, 8:30 p.m. at the Garden Sstate Arts Center, Exit 116 on the Garden State Parkway, Holmdel. Tickets $32.50, $30, $17.50 (lawn). (908) Music notes Highwaymen on the Parkway Four of the leading figures in the history of country music have teamed up for a psecial tour that pulls into the Garden State Arts Center on Wednesday, Aug. 23. Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings. Willie Nelson and Kris Knstofferson, better known these days as the Highwaymen, are no strangers to each other, and have performed in various combinations through the years, but this is the first time all four have joined together for an extended tour. Kristofferson. who recently played a solo date at Club Bene in Sayreville, is more famous as an actor and songwriter of classic tunes made famous by other performers, including "Help Me Make it Through the Night" and "Me and Bobbie McGee," Johnny Cash, of course, is the legendary Man tji Black who's history traces back to the original Sun Records Studio in Memphis, where Elvis Presley, Carl Perkins and Jerry lee Lewis also got their start. Rounding out the quartet are Waylon Jennings, who got his start with Buddy Holly, and everybody's favorite bankrupt cowboy, Willie Nelson, $tickets for the show are $ $27.50, and $20 for lawn seating. For more information, call (908) Top 10 CDs 1. Pearl Jam. Self Titles 2. Elton John. Tha. One 3. Soundtrack, Singles 4. Mariah Carey, MTV Unplugged 5. Billy Ray Cyrqs, Some Gave AII ; 6. Black Crowes,! The Southern Harmony and Musical Companion 7. U2.A:Mung. Baby 8. Soundtrack, Honeymoon in Vegas 9. B-52s, Good Stuff 10. Das EFX, Dead Serious Sates figures courtesy of Alwick Records AL OBELUS 1096 Convery Blvd. Perth Amboy (908) Live entertainment beginning 9 p.m. No cover. BIG DADDY'S 253 French St. New Brunswick (908) BINGO'S Regal Inn Kingsbndge Rd.. Piscataway (908) BIRCH HILL NIGHT CLUB Route 9 South, Old Bridge (908) Dance party. Saturdays. Male revue. Saturdays, Thursdays, Teen night. Sundays. Glen Burtnick, John Eddie, Aug. 22, Arts of Rhythm, Aug. 23. Movement. Aug. 30. BLACK SWAN Scanticon-Princeton Route 1, West Windsor (609) Mario Castro-Neves, Saturdays. BOO-BOO'S BAR 44 Newark St., Hoboken '201) Dance party, Sundays. Gregory Denard Group (w/reggie Woods), Aug. 21.' The Blue Zombies, Aug. 22. BRIGHTON BAR 121 Brighton Ave. Long Branch (908) Acoustic night, Sundays. Jazz night, Tuesdays. Poetry/acoustic night, Wednesdays. The Blood Oranges, Grievous Angels, Third Stone, The Refugees, Aug. 2f.: Over Here, Talk is Cheap-, Belle Skye, Exotic Pet, Aug. 22. "Jazzlamic Jihad, Aug. 25. BRUNSWICK HOTEL 10 Livingston Ave. New Brunswick (9C8) 21W-1717 Jaz:jam session, Thursdays. CAFE BAR HIS Ocenn Ave., Long Branch (9C 8) Flood Room, afternoon Aug. 22 (Plea ;e turn to page 17) c orbes Newspapers August 19-21, 1992

53 \ Regarding Henry Punk-poet Henry Rollins would rather tour than talk By NORB GARRETT WeekendPlus Writer Life's not a pretty picture in Henry Rollins' world. But, that appears to be just as he likes it, thank you very much. Henry Rollins, celebrated frontman of the legendary late California hardcore/punk band of the early-80s Black Flag, is now known for his own antics and the thrashing sound of his own band The Rollins Band (live at City Gardens in Trenton, Aug ). His music is angry, loud and fast, but he doesn't stop there. In 1983, Rollins started putting his angstfilled life experiences down on paper, and in 1984 founded his own publishing house (his birth date). Rollins' stories of life's struggles and pain are everywhere. "I do music, and writing and I G H T :. I. I F spoken word for one reason, I am [screwed] up," said Rollins from Cleveland. "And when I'm not [screwed] up anymore I will go and work at Pizza Hut." If you're a pan pizza fan, rest assured it will be several years before Henry Rollins is slicing up your pepperoni pie. After playing alongside a host of other alternative bands in the gargantuan '91 Lollapalooza Tour, The Rollins Band has jumped into the public spotlight, and Rollins' morose yet realistic cultural insights have been exposed for all to see and his message is selling. Born in Washington D.C., Rollins, a single child, endured through a turbulent family life in D.C's affluent Northwest. His teen years were molded around Washington's thriving punk movement at clubs such as the 9:30 Club and D.C. Space; his best friend was Ian MacKaye, lead singer of the immensly popular band Minor Threat, and current founding member of FugazL His future was foretold one fateful evening when H.R. of the Bad Brains jumped on him at a show in 1979 and later toldwrn he'd one day be a singer in a band. He then joined a band called S.OA, but his big break came during a Black BTag show in New York City. Rollins jumped on stage to sing a song, and two weeks later the band called him and asked him to audition. He did, and the rest, as they say, is history. * His stint with Black Flag lasted five years, and after their breakup in 1986, it was decision time. "It took me a few days to figure out what I was going to do with myself, and I derided, well, I want to keep playing. After releasing "Hot Animal Machine" in 1986 with Chris Haskett, Mick Green and Bernie WandeL. Rollins reassembled the crew and recruited bassist Andrew Weiss and drummer Sim Cain to join himself and Haskett as The Rollins Band. The band, formed in 1987, has five LPs to its credit, including this year's sizzling End of Silence (Imago), which contains the grinding single, "Tearing." Club mix Despite his success as a published poet and musician with Black Flag and his own band, Henry Rollins has yet to slow down or calm down. He'll be playing several area shows in the near future, including two at City Gardens in Trenton. Rollins has also been doing spoken word tours which have helped lift his popularity and helped his writing (now totalling nine books). His writings contain snipets of his life and observations, sometimes coming from fan letters. Many deal with life's struggles, others deal with his. According to Rollins, the messages are self-contained. "I don't ever hold anything back, so it's right there," he said. "A lot of things make me introspective, and I feel myself getting more withdrawn. I'm just tired of talking; I'd rather do things than talk about doing things. I'm also just tired of having to explain what cannot be explained." A favorite proverb helps Rollins explain his lot "These two guys are sitting in a field and they see a lion under a tree, sleeping" says Rollins, very comfortable in the role of storyteller. "All of sudden the lion gets up, runs across the field and then runs back underneath the tree and lies down. The one guys says to the other guy, Why^d he do that?,' and the other guy says, 'Because he's a lioa' "And that's, you know, I got nothing to explain," said Rollins. What doesn't need explaining is Rollins' work ethic The band constantly tours the shows at City Gardens wrap up a summer tour, but then the band's off to Europe (for the third time this year) and then the Pacific Rim. "We love playing, it's not like our arms are being twisted," he said. "It's a release, that's why I do anything. It's not fun. It's just a way to get through life. We don't (care) about success. We play with a new record or, without one." And what kind of influence does he want to have had when all's said and done? "We really don't think about what other people are going think about it," said Rollins, not intending to be insensitive, simply pragmatic. "Nor do we really care." HENRY ROLLINS BAND Saturday and Sunday, Aug , at City Gardens, 1701 Calhoun SL, Trenton. (609) Sonny Rhodes at the Red Stiff The fttues continue to rock ' RfexJes *» perfem on Friday, Aug. 2L * Bom in 'Smi&JwJte, Texas, Rhodes came east m tecentfy recorded an album, LMn' it Cfa* to tne g record which ateo featured Ken tockitt and Nancy Werthetm or the New Brunswick-based Bob White and the White Boys. Earlier in hfe career, Rhodes got a boost be playing in one of Albert Collins' bands. He's also performed with several other blues greats, including Little Milton and the late Willie Dixon. His international experience includes playing at the Puistoblues Festival in Finland with Buckwheat Zydeco and Lonnio Mack. Admission to the show, which begins at 9:30 D.m. ts S8 ''S6 for Rea Bull Gold Card members). Upcoming shows at the Red Bull Cafe include New Jersey favorites Billy Hector and the Fairlanes on Aug. 28. For more information, can (908)704- NJSO offering new seat plan Ihe-Ne* Jetjsey Symphony Or- < emts tm fjjewpass is mm II I h,t II it^m H! ^ SUDBGftyNKHI re held at sevincluding fee (Continued from page 16) McBligot's Pool, afternoon Aug. 23. Tantras, Scepter, Aug. 26. "John Eddie, Aug. 29. "Jesus lizard, Tar, afternoon Aug. 30. CARTEHET HILL BOWL 569 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret (908) CATCH A RISING STAR Hyatt Regency hotel Route 1, West Windsor (609) Headline comedy every night except Monday. Coiitge night, Sunaays a.i& Tuesdays. Ladies' night, Thursdays. Joey Kola, through Aug. 23. Carol Siskind, Aug CHARLEY'S UNCLE 415 Route 18, East Brunswick (908) Live comedy Friday and Satur- CHARLorrrs 58 South Main St., Manville (908) Live oldies bands Fridays and Saturdays. First Avenue, Aug. 21, 22. Loose Change, Aug. 28, 29. CHEERS TAVERN ( J8 Alternative dance night, Fridays. Rock dance night, Thursdays. CITY GARDENS 1701 Calhoun St., Trenton (609) "All-temative" dance party, Fridays. 95 cent dance night, Satur- days. Thursdays. Rollins Band, Aug. 22, 23. Shudder to Think, Jawbox, American Standard, Aug. 30. L7, Sept. 6. CLUBBENE Route 35, Sayreville. (90S) fln-ie'ica, Aug. 21. Kansas, Aug. 22. The Little River Band, Aug. 26. Sara McLaughlin, Aug. 28. "Beatlemania," Aug. 29. Physical Graffiti (Led Zeppelin tribute), Sept. 4. Leon Russell. Sept. 19. Poco, (Please < ;: -:-pjge its) August 19-21,1992 Forbes Ivlewspapers 17

54 WeekendF Club mix (Continued from page 17) Sept. 25. Allan Holdsworth, Oct. 3. CLUBXS Boulevard Seaside Heights (908) Dance night, Saturdays. Alternative-dance night, Thursdays. THE CLUBHOUSE 116 Watchung Ave., Plainfield '908) Rave night, Thursdays. COCKTAILS 51 Main St., South River (908) COPENHAGEN Scanticon-Prtnceton Route 1, West Windsor (609) Piano brunch w/sandy Maxwell, Sundays. CORNERSTONE 25 New St., Metuchen (908) Traditional jazz. John Cocuzzi Quartet, Aug. 21, 22. Harry Allen Trio, Aug. 26. Joe Temperly Trio, Aug. 28. COURT TAVERN 124 Church St. New Brunswick (908) Showcase night, Wednesdays. THE COVE 108 Chestnut St., Roselle (908) Open coffeehouse, Tuesdays. Bill Rufino Blues Band, Whiskey, Aug. 21. Virgin Wheel, Amorphous, Something Primitive, Aug. 22. CRICKET CLUB th Ave., Irvington (201) Live acts in main room, "alternative" music in basement. Open-mike night, Wednesdays. 44Sunsets,Belle Sky, The HorsfrYQu Rode In On, Aug. 2i: V v. The Party Animals, Aug. 22, ' 'Rick Derringer, Aug. 27. American Angel, Aug. 28. DANNY'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 11Bridge Ave., Red Bank (908) Stormin' Norman Seldin (piano), Fridays. ESSEX MANOR 41 Broughton Ave., Bloomfield (201) Jack Destiny, Sundays. THE EXCHANGE Routes , Bridgewater (908) Open blues jam, Tuesdays. THE FAR SIDE 789 Jersey Ave. New Brunswick (908) Open-mike night, Mondays. FAST LANE II 207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park (908) cent dance night, Saturdays. The Outcry, Wednesdays. Henry Rollins, Corrosion of Conformity, Aug. 21. Stevens Band, Aug. 23. Hyperactive, Aug. 28. Toad the Wet Sprocket, Gin Blossoms, Aug. 29. Dramarama, Sept. 4, 5. Dead Milkmen, Surgeon General, Sept. 6. Matthew Sweet, Sept. 8. FOREST MANOR Route 615, Jamesburg (908) Country music, Saturdays. Country Cousins, Aug. 22. Bandit (w/patti Davis). SeDt. 12. Cadillac Cowboys, Sept. 19. Diamondback, Sept. 26. FREDDY'S 1 Mill St., Bernardsville (908) Comedy night, Sundays. Bright Water Garden, Aug. 21. Ruff Cuts, Aug. 22. Si:' M=r$t"aii, 8ob Magnotti (comedy), Aug. 23. Robert Garr, Aug The Detonators, Aug. 27. Neighborhood Blues, Aug. 28. Pachomania, Aug. 29. Bill Rutkuski, Leslie Duncan (comedy), Aug. 30. GIGGLES N BITS Clarion Hotel 2055 Route 27. Edison (908) Live comedy Friday and Saturday. J. AUGUST'S 19 Dennis St., New Brunswick (908) , Dance party, Fridays, Saturdays. Hub City Jam, Sundays. Gary T'To (guitar), Mondays. JACK O'CONNOR'S QUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD 1288 Route 22. Bridgewater (908) Piano brunch w/gladys Richards. Sundays, Gary Oleyar. Tuesdays, Willie Lynch Trio (Irish). Thursdays. Wooster Street Trolley, Aug. 22. Rhythm & Babs, Aug. 28. Call for details. Aug. 29. JASONS 1604 Main St., South Belmar. (908) Jazz night, Sundays. Nasty Ned & The Chili Dogs. Aug. 21. The VooDudes. Aug. 22. Floyd Hunter Blues Band, Aug. 28. The Blues Dogs. Aug. 29. JOHN & PETER'S 96 South Main St. New Hope, Pa. (215) Free admission Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Open-mike night, Mondays. UVE TONIGHT 125 Washington St. Hoboken (201) Call for details. Aug From Good Homes. Aug. 28. MARITA'S CANTINA 1 PennPlaza, New Brunswick (908) Sonny Rhodes will perform Texas-style blues at the Red Bull Cafe in Bridgewater on Friday, Aug. 21. John Regan Quartet w/charlie Rouse Jr., Tuesdays. MAXWELL'S 1039 Washington St. Hoboken (201) Peter Case, The Shams, early show Aug. 21. Some Velvet Sidewalk, Bdo- - rado 5-0, Catwalk, late show Aug. 21. Diamanda Galas, Aug. 22. Barrence Whitfield & The Savages, The Insomniacs, Aug. 23. Jesus Lizard, Tar, Cell, Aug. 28. The Dead Milkmen, Sept. 4, 5. "Gallon Drunk, Sept. 9. The Real Kids, Sept. 11. Shudder to Think, Sept. 15. The Meat Puppets, Sept Heavenly, Lois Matteo, Sept. 18. MELODY BAR 108 French St. ' New Brunswick (908) In Blu, Aug. 29. THE NEW RITZ 1148 East Jersey St., Elizabeth (908) R.E.O. Speedwagon, Aug. 23. NOAH'S ARK 112 Main St., Woodbridge (908) Jus' Jammin, Aug. 29. OBSESSIONS 1380 Sussex Tpk., Randolph (201) All ages admitted Thursdays, Fridays. Teen dance night, Saturdays. OCEAN PLACE HILTON 1 Ocean Blvd., Long Branch (908) Charles Rouse Jr. Band, Fridays and Saturdays. O'CONNORS BEEF 'N ALE 708 Mountain Blvd., Watchung (908) Live comedy, Fridays. OLD BAY 61 Church St., New Brunswick (908) "Johnny Charles & The Stin- - -grays, Aug. 26. ORPHAN ANNIE'S 1255 Valley Rd., Stirling (908) Open jam, Sundays. 8-ball pooltournament, Mondays. Customer trivia night, Tuesdays. Audition night, Wednesdays. PATTENBURG INN Route 614, PattenBurg (908) Johnny Charles & The Stingrays, Aug. 28. PETETS SPORTS BAR 1001 West Camplain Rd, Manville' ' " (908) Party Masters (classic rock), Fridays. PHEASANTS' LANDING Classic art-rockers Kansas, who scored with "Carry On Wayward Son" and "Dust in the Wind" in the 1970s, will play two shows (7:30 and 10:30 p.m.) at Club Bene on Saturday, Aug, 22. "-- --' a"' - is Weekend Forbes Newspapers August Arjiwell Rd., Hillsborough ' (938) elivery Boys, Aug. 21. jhnny Charles & The Stints, Aug. 22. oung Einsteins, Aug. 28, 29. THE PIPELINE Broadway, Newark (2 01) ages^admitted Fridays, Sunys. jgressive-music dance night, Wednesdays, Sundays. illy Rabbitt, Aug. 27. PLA! JET SURF 100 Ocean Ave. tley Beach 08) hehead Spins, Saturday af- te noons, Reggae bight, Wednesdays. 'ire Tjain, Aug. 21. lolar Circus, Aug. 27. he Selnse, Aug. 28. Endless summer" party, spt. 4.! PLAYPEN LOUNGE ute 35, Sayreville 08) ale revue, Fridays. ly-us; Aug. 21. leister Crowley, Daddy Dynaite, Trfemer, Silencer, Joszte:ted, Aug. 23. KA, Aug. 28. ;ub-culture, Silencer, God ' F( rbid, Aug. 30. he Cqver Girts, Sept. 11. POC R BILLY'S >ute 9, Woodbridge (S08) V( jmping every Wednesy nigr t. d; RAFITAN RIVER CLUB Chutch St., New Brunswick 08) nner-dance, Friday evening. Pi mo player, Saturday. RED BULL CAFE Besi Western Red Bull Inn i:!71 Route 22, Bridgewater (908) Jazz nigtit, Sundays. Ai ditiori night, Wednesdays. Doug Srtyder, Thursdays, onny Rhodes, Aug. 21. olar Circus, Aug. 22. THE RIVERFRONT l:. Main St., South River (908) THE ROCli HORSE Second & Kingsley bury Park (908) Sweet-n-Evil, Aug. 21. (tall (or details, Aug. 22. THEROXY French St., New Brunswick (9J08) In iustrial/techno dance night, indays. SAN S GRILLE.T. 7 Route 202, Raritan (908) Mxris Nanton Trio (jazz), Tuesys. i SCANDALS 93 Route 1 iuth Brunswick (9jO8) rties n ight, Wednesdays. nee party, Thursdays. SECbNDHALF 0 Route 53, Denville 01) ohnny Charles & The Stingrays, Apg. 21. SHCGUN?7 S76 Route 27, Kendall Park 08) Li' «cortiedy Friday and Saturd; y. SOLTH RIVER PUB Main St., South River (9 08) 2fe ickstrfiets Duo, Wednesdays. THE STAGE AT THE INN Stai;e HoMse Inn 56 Pafk Ave., Scotch Plains 08) STAMHOPE HOUSE M 3in and High streets ' (Please turn to page 19J

55 I A slice of Spain Spain 92 brings the flavor of Europe to Raritan By MICKI PULSINELLJ Culinary Correspondent Spain 92 is a new restaurant that opened in Raritan in May of this year. It is appropriately named for all of the events being celebrated in Spain this year (the Olympics, the Saville exposition, the 500th anniversary of Columbus' voyage). Despite all the adversity, particularly the reconstruction of the Somerville Circle which has diverted the traffic away from the restaurant, I would say they are doing very well. My husband and I Co-owners Raritan. dined there on a Tuesday evening and I'm happy to say all of the tables were filled (including a family from our home town). That's saying a lot for a restaurant that has been open for less than three months. Owners Sergio Seijas and Manny Feijoo have created a slice of Spain in the borough of Raritan. Sergio, who serves as maitre d', also designed both the interior and exterior. The restaurant is replete with brick and mortar, Spanish arches and inlaid Spanish tiles. The outside alone is impressive. There are Spanish arches, a large oak door and Spanish roof tiles. As you enter there is a small bar to the right and the dining room entrance slightly to the left. The dining room is small, with only 16 tables, but they are evenly spaced for intimate dining. The decorations include brick framed windows and mirrors, light oak paneling and light wood chairs. Everything is done in such good taste. My compliments to Sergio. The kitchen is run by Manny, who has worked extensively in both Spain and in New Jersey. The owners told us that they use nothing but fresh ingredients. Daily trips to Newark are made to purchase fresh fish and seafood. Spain 92's menu includes 14 appetizers ($6.50 each), 14 meat entrees ($12.75 to $19.25 for a filet mignon), 18 seafood choices ($13.25 to market price for whole lobster) and four fish dinners ($13.75). Appetizers include various selections of shrimp, clams and mussels as well as Spanish sausage and stuffed mushrooms or stuffed scallops. Choices of meat are veal (four selections for $13.25) pork chops ($13 and $13.50), chicken (four for $12.75), and steak (four for $13.25 to $19.25). Seafood selections are the paellas ($14.75), mariscadas ($15.25), lobsters ($22 to $22.50), and shrimp and scallop choices ($13.25). Fresh fish Club mix Many Feisoo and Sergio Seijas welcome all LINDA D. EPSTEIN/WEEKENOPLUS lovers of good food to Spain '92 in include salmon, red snapper, swordfish and the fresh fish of the day. Our appetizer selections included shrimp in garlic sauce and one that we never had before, scallops stuffed with crab meat and cheese. The stuffed scallops were served in a scallop shell, with a white cheese sauce. You can also order this as an entree for $ The soup, of the day is usually served with all the entrees. My husband's entree, Barcelona 92 ($18.25), consisted of broiled mussels; shrimp, lobster daw, clams and scallops cooked in a brandy and sherry sauce. This was served in a large metal plate with an outer ring of thinly-sliced potatoes. The seafood was delicious, not overcooked, and the light sauce not overpowering. I ordered the mariscada ($15.25), which was mussels, shrimp, clams, scallops and lobster in a marinara sauce made with brandy, wine and tomatoes. This was as good as any I ever had before. My husband had fresh, homemade rice pudding and a cup of coffee. I ordered the Spanish coffee with brandy and Kahlua, served in a brandy snifter, with a whipped cream topping. This was really good, even better than my favorite choice of a nutty Irishman. Afterwards, Sergio gave us a tour of the restaurant, including the kitchen. Not a bit of space was wasted. Paying attention to these details is probably the reason for their early success. Sergio and Manny are proud of their restaurant, and they should be. They serve quality food in a pleasant surrounding, and at reasonable prices. I wish them well. Spain N. Thompson St., Raritan. (908) This column is meant to inform readers about dining opportunities in the area. It is not a review. Inn Season, North Branch; every Saturday night at 8 p.m., live entertainment..."freeway." Sunday brunch $8.95, kids half price. Lunch buffet S bottornless soup and salad bar...hot entrees and desserts. (908) Raritan River Club, New Brunswick; "Giggles & Bits" comedy show...grand Opening Aug show time 10:30 p.m.: 2-for-l ticket special, check ao in Weekend Plus. (.908) * +» Cheers, Bound Brook; Happy Hour seven days a week between 4-6 p.m. Check out dinner-for-two specials and the VIP lunch dub. (908) * * * The Barge, Perth Ambby; seafood and lobster on the waterfront. Business persons lunch and intimate cocktail lounge...ceiedrate summer at ms tsargei (908) * * * Say St., Metuchen;- flnique seafood where service a&fvtfue is the goal. Ftesh tisk beef, chicken and pasta mat* Jhte a teat menu; 20 different lunches lor $4.99. (908) *» * Greenfield's, Somerset, offers "The Summer Dinner Get- Away." Wednesday night enjoy a shrimp cocktail and all the prime rib you can eat for $ Friday night enjoy surf and turf, turn or a swordfish dinner, $ Sunday is two-for-one. Order from the steaks, chops and seafood menu and receive a second entree for free. Call for reservations. (908) Micki Pulsinelli (Continued from page 18) Stanhope (201) K. Hester & The Ijong Shots, Aug. 20. Billy Hector & The Fairlanes,. Aug. 21. A.L James & Spare Change, Aug. 22. T-Js HIDEAWAY 605 Tompkins Ave, South Plainfield (908) Blue Plate Special, Aug. 22. Illegal Aliens, Aug. 28. Tiash Mavericks, Aug. 29. TRADE WINDS 1331 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright (908) Saber, Aug. 21 Marshall Crenshaw, Parlez, Aug. 22. The Nerds, Aug The Zoo (w/mick Fleetwood), Soul Kitchen, Indus, Sept. 4. W.A.S.P,, Sept PARK AVENUE 2000 Park Ave. South Plainfield (908) WURUTZER'S 386 Hoes Uney Piscataway (908) Casinos BAUTS GRAND Boardwalk & Providence Ave. Atlantic City (609) BALiyS PARK PLACE Boardwalk & Park PI. Atlantic City (609) CAESARS ATLANTIC CITY Boardwalk & Missouri Ave. Atlantic City SH0W THE CLARIDGE Boardwalk & Indiana Ave. Atlantic City SHOW HARRAH'S MARINA 1725 Brigantine Ave. Atlantic City HARRAH MERV GRIFFIN'S RESORTS Boardwalk 5 North Carolina Ave. Atlantic City (609) THE SANDS Boardwalk & Illinois Ave. Atlantic City (609) SHOWBOAT Boardwalk & Delaware Ave. Atlantic City (609) TAJ MAHAL Boardwalk & Virginia Ave. Atlantic City (609) TROPWORLD Boardwalk & Brighton Ave. Atlantic City (6Om MM ' CHINESE CUISINE AT ITS FINEST" 140MAPLE AVE., SOUTH PLAINFIELD (908) Eat-in and Take-out Absolute*? Wo MSG Special Luncheon, v Served with Fried 995 Rice and Choice of Soup.«. ** up All Dinner Entrees Served with Soup & Salad 20%oFTTd%1ff~ with purchase of $20 or more Not to be combined with any other coupons with purchasf of $20 or mlt* Not to be combined with ^& coupons Augist 19-21,1392 Forbes Newspapers 19

56 When You Want The Occasion To Be Unforgettable Or Your Just Going Out For A Bite With Friends The First Place For The Best in Restaurants A Vahpt Ettety, Spirit Mtrcbut Great Food, Great Price GREAT PLACE *" Rt. 523 (on th* tracks) WMtehoiw* Station Autkenlk Spanish & Portuguese & /Imerirari Cuisine 600 W. Union Ave. een neon Bound Brook, N.J. ODU-UO^U LUNCH TIME LIVE LOBSTER - $7.75 Call us so we can fax you a menu! Bring this ad & receive $10.00 off your 2nd_dinner. E*p. 9(t5f92 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday & Satur Check Out Our New Low Prices Every Dinner Entree On Menu Reduced $ "The Same Superb Quality At Reasonable Prices" A Piece of Mexico in the Heart of Metuchen 400 MAIN ST. METUCHEN (NEW TO THE TRAIN STATION) Now Open on Saturdays Fajita Dinner '10.95 Enchilada Dinner $7.50 Chicken Fried Steak $10.95»TOTO 5:30-8:30 Wednesday & Sunday Niles Only THE MAGIC CLOWN Monday Nights All-You-Can-Eat BABY BACK RIBS TAJ MAHAL Exotic Indian Cuisine Lunch Buffet $6.95 Wed., Thurs., Friday & Saturday I FREE 1*3.00 OFF I Must be MUMI #r Itim vslot I Aflj #1* QPQCT of owrt RarttanMall Rt 206 South, Rarftan 132 Speedwell Avenue Morristown (Just otl Hie circle) (908) (20 1 ) 285-9*63 Every Tuesday DISCOUNT NIGHT 15% OFF TOTAL CHECK Sunday thru Thursday Nites KIDS EAT FREE One dining adult per child. Thursday Nights AII'YoU'Catt'Eat RIBS TOO! $ R. Home & Office Delivery Available Fax kckley's the only place for ribs 77G South Washington Avenue. Piscataway ^JlHERBPAMLO'S BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES NOW! NJ.'S OWN BIG APPLE NOW APPEARING IN OUR LOUNGE "CHELSEA COMINC NliXT VVEKK "HI VELOCITY" Wedding Showers Dinners Persons ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST Friday & Saturday Nights NU-CREATIONS 4 Rooms Available for your Banquet Needs Weddings Showers Rehearsal Dinners Anniversary Parties Reunions Retirements EARLY BIRD SPECIALS WED.-SAT. 5-7 PM $ NORTH VOSSELUER AVE. BOUND BROOK ' Dinner for Two Available Every Day! Except Holidays 00 tax& grat Special "2$. not ind. Includes: soup, salad, choice of any entree, dessert, coffee. Call (908) At Parkway Exit 136 Cranford y< m SPEClkLS M-F 11:30-3 PM. Chicken Antonio Stuffed Calamari Pork Chops Campagniola many more EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Over 40 Entrees Mon.-Fri. 3:00-5:30 P.M. (Inc. Soup Or Salads, Pot. or Pasta, Vejj.) Catering for family parties. Rehearsal & Shower Parties MOM'S RISTORANTE 1984 Rt. 27 Edison Fine Southern and Northern Cuisine in an elegant atmosphere at an affordable price. Ma/A tan Fresh Veal, Chicken, Seafood and Pa ta Pishes *'tt? Orjdlcc ASP * Dinners starting at $7.95 OPEN TUES.-FRI: Lunch 11:3b AWM:00 PM; Dinner 4:00 PM-1C:00 PM SATURDAY: Dinner 4:0( 1-10:00 PM SUNDAY: DINNER 2:01 PM-9 PM CLOSED ON MOIIDAYiS Corner Oak Tree Rd. & P?rk Avo Park Avenue, South Pl^lnfield, N.J, (in Bradlee's, A&P Sho pln^ Center) (908) d 4 Presents "THE SUMMER DINNER OElf-AWAY Wednesday Night enjoy a Shrimp Coc the Prime Rib you can eat - $ Friday Night enjoy Surf and Turf, Tuna fish Dinner - $ Sunday is 2 for 1. Order from our Steak Chops and Seafood menu, and receive a second enlree for free. Call For Reservations tail and all 2CJ0 Atrium Drive, Somerset, NJ (28/^-Exit 6) or [ Sword- m n m w 20 Weefehd Forbes Newspapers August 1-9*21,. 1992

57 Dance tc the Sound of our Live lands Every Friday Night August 11st Jim ticffman COACH N' PADDOCK (908) Lunch Dinner Cocktails Weddings t - y w Banquets Parties for All Occasions =ij^[;-/i. Rt. 78 (Exit 12) 4 miles West of Clinton Ballroom Dancing coming Sept. 19th. Call for details! BOBBY & MARY'S 318 William St., Piscataway WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS Pork Chops Murphy $3.95 Stuffed Flounder w/crabmeat $8.95 MARILYN CORMACK WINE WITH REASON Let's sum up the last four reasons, that according to Patrick Campbell, wine rating systems should not be the "be all and end all" of choosing your wines. 7) The 100 Point System discourages regional character, varietal diversity) and winemaker individuality. Instead of promoting homogeneity, wine writers should encourage heterogeneity - wines that speak of a time and place, of a soil and of a creater with a vision -and reward them accordingly. Who cares, after all, if a wine comes from Italy, France, the U.S. or anywhere else, if it all tastes the same? 8) The 100 PS posits scores as truth. It takes wine judging out of the realm of informed opinion and into domains traditionally reserved for God and other omniscient beings. That's fine, as we noted above, for the wine collector: he probably won't drink his collection any more than a stamp collector will use his stamps for postage. But for the rest of us, worth-byproclamation discourages personal judgement: after all, why risk being wrong when it's so easy to be right? Why have a guideline when you can have certainty? 9) The 100 PS treats wine as an artifact, not as a beverage to be enjoyed within the context of food, pleasure, or, for that matter, anything else. Wine consequently becomes an end in itself, not a part of a happy and healthful lifestyle. 10) And above all, the 100 PS doesn t encourage wine drinking. A 95 wine is too rare, expensive, and sacred to drink; anything else is second-best, so why bother with it? Now that I have spent the last weeks telling you why you should be skeptical about wine writers, such as myself, I'm going to ask you to believe that I have nothing but your best interests at heart when I suggest a wine for you to try. I want a country of wine drinkers, not special occasion bingers. Next week, lot's of new and interesting wines I tasted at the Society of Wine Educators convention last week. Great stuff! Be sure to be here. Sponsored by KINGSTON Wine & Liquors FRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER (next to FOODTOWN) Highway 27 Franklin Park, N.J. M-- 5S &» ' ^ S Grand Opening Saturday August 22 Showtime 10:30 P.M. 2 for 1 Ticket Special When you mention this ad Call now for tickets! 85 Church Street New Brunswick " 1 Entrees $3.00 All y 4 Ib. Sandwiches $1.99 \ %tiefago*?' Meals to Go Menu for Week of Aug. 24th Chicken w/walnuts & Orange (or) Shrimp Fried Rice Grilled Leg of Lamb (or) Pasta Primavera Texas BBQ Chicken (or) Gratin of Potato, Red Pepper & Zuccini Red Beans & Rice w/smoked Sausage (or) Mac & Cheese Beef Stew (or) Scallops Florentine ASK ABOUT OUR ICE CREAM! Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 62 W. Main St., Somerville OLYMPIC VICTORY VALUES Mon.-Thurs. from 5 p.m. $Q95 9 Includes Green Grocery Salad Bar & Potato Mondays: Tuesdays: Wednesdays: Thursdays: "Old Fashioned Favorites" "Pasta Parade" "Combo Celebration" "Great American Rarbeque" Now thru Labor Day! 600 E. Main St., Bridgewater Special offers at participating steakhouses only ISTEAK DINNER I $599 i Cannot be used with other discounts.. Tax not included. Coupon good for any party size. At participating steakhouses FREE Sundae Bar Included with Every Meal Dl iij.n R $^99 Includes our Charbroiled Ribeye Steak, choice ol potato. our AIIYou-Can eat Grand Builet and sundae bar dessert Cannot be used with other discounts. Tax not included. Coupon good tor any party size At participating steakhouses BUFFET $O99 O includes a variety ol hoi soul' fresh salads, hot vegetables u«i appetizers, fresh fruil. tasty» i serfs and sundae bar dessm cannot be used with other discounts Tax not included Coupon good lor any party sue Al participating sleakhousps PONDEROSA! PONDEROSA! MUdatlntiatlMKa PONDEROSA EXPIRATION 8128/92 EXPIRATION EXPIRATION I ^a_aabk.a ^^ mm ^ ma ^» ^Vk. M B«am^ «I Route 31 & Church Street Eoston Avenue PONDEROSA I

58 .*- *.\^ *,;: 1013 Washington Ave. Off Hi. 22E.) Greenbrook, N.J. (908) Major Credil Cards Accepted WE MAKE EVERY OCCASION SPECIAL But...you don't need a special occasion to eat here. Banquet Facilities with accommodations for guests Weddings Starting at $31.95 Enjoy Daily Luncheon Sunday is Ladies Night & Dinner Specials Featuring Oldies Music Live Entertainment Happy Hour Thursday-Saturday Monday thru Friday Midday Specials 3 pm-6 pm Monday thru Friday FIGHT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING wiih I WILLOW'S INFLATION BEATERS & RESTAURANT 69 Main Street Lebanon Casual Country Setting featuring Italian-American Cuisine Thursday Night LOBSTERFEST <9 9S Sunday BRUNCH S 1O 9S ALL YOU CAN EAT!?! (908) Exit 20A off Rt. 78 t 1. 2 Blocks from Rt. 22 Open Tues.-Thurs. 11:30-9:30 Friday till 10 Saturday 4-10 p.m. Sunday 10:30-2:00 p.m. Sunday Dinner 4-9 p.m. Live Entertainment!! Thurs., Aug. 20th TOP NQT<tH DJ Fri., Aug. 21st ZAIRE Sat., Aug. 22nd NASTY NE & THE CHILI pops Let us entice you with our new menu and this money saving coupon txctian Rt 202/206 Bridgewaier FOR THE FINEST HOMESTYLE ITALIAN & SEAFOOD IN THE AREA CATERING &' PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASSIONS OPEN DAILY 11 AM/CLOSED SUN. FOR AUG. Big Daddy says take another dollar off Prime $C95 O w/potato, Salad, and Bread Pasta Fest All You Can Eat*^ $7 9 5?S^ Every Night Ladies Night Area's largest dance floor CLUB CALENDAR $1 Mixed Drinks. pop- Thursday 50* Domestic Drafts All Night Long Friday August 21st Si Domestic Drafts N.G.B. Production Presents HOUSE TECHNO NIGHT Coming Soon! Latin Night at Big Daddy's Happy Hour 4-7 P.M. 20' Shrimp 40' Clams Drink Specials 253 French Street/Route 27 (908) \ ^ Rijhl on the New Brunswick & Somerset Border -!} tn P.im - :: id Drink - ID Kujdind Italian-American Pizzeria Restaurant 399 Somerset St. Somerset, NJ FREE DELIVERY in Somerset (30 to 45 min.) I- COUPON (0 OCM Free Delivery Family Meal Two Large Pies Two Toppings One Liter of Soda $ o I I (with this coupon) Jl Expires Not valid with any other otter ',' B^B ^HB SUMMER HOURS Monday Closed Tuesday 4-11 Wednesday 4-11 Thursday 4-11 Fri. j& Sat, 4-12 Sunday Pic< up or Eat-in _ COUPON-4 * - Free Delivery Large peal One Large Pie, One topping, One Liter of Sopa $000 I (wilh (hi cotipon) Expires Not valid withtoyother offer ^ ^ ^^m ^^m ^^m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^m ^M ^ ^ ^M i^m B^M m- «> w "Order Any Large Pizza, Get A Second Identical One For Just $ 4.00 More, j 1 ^ ^ ^^ ^_ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ m 1MB ^mm Bag _! MM M ^ H H H ^HHP H^BH V H H H HH B BjpH^ ^ ^ i ^ B B ^ ^ Bi^wjl ^^^^H l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ < ^ ^^^MM ^^^^^ ^^^^m ^^^^m ^^n^v ^^^^w ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^; * *^ ^ - -^ - ^ OAK TREE FOOD Farm Fresh Country Market PENNY SALE Saturday 8/22/ One Day Only Buy 1 at Sale Price Domestic Ham Get 2nd for V on $. 199 / 2ndlb - These Items only Saturday Only 1/2 Ib. / 49 Bananas pi 2nd Ib.. /1* Jersey Tomatoes "!nd Ib. Domestic Swiss Cheese 2 S4 99, n^ b- 'i/2lb/ 1 V _ (1 Ib. for $2.it Country Style Bacon Black Label or Thick Sliced (1 Ib. for $1.00) Fresh Cubed Steak SO49 / 2nd Vr Ib. *1,'2 Ib / 4 0 (2 Ib. for $3.50) (908) PRODUCE Prune Plums $4 00 i lbs for Red Delicious Apples 79* alb. Jersey Peaches 2 $4 00 lbs. tor«i DELI Boar's Head Lqw Salt Imported Ham SC99 W Ib. Our Own Homemade" Roast Turkey Breast $^99 ^ Ib. $aisei 's German Prc vision's Cheese or $lood & Tongue 99 Ib. (1 Ib. lor $.2.00) Our pvm Homemade Tomattie Sal id Garden Melody or Spring Water SALE RUNS THURS.-SUNDAY 8/20-8/ icumber Salad / We Now Accept Visa- MasterCard & Discover Cards $ 00 I a gallon' for 1 Ib. container (2 gallons tor $2.00) ATTENTION RESTAURANTS, GROUPS & CATERERS: (Exp ) IFree 10 oz. can of Coke or Coke flavor with any sandwich or Deli Express purchase Hours. Mon -Fri. 9-6, Sat. 8-6, Sun. 8-2 Phone,_-.._ orders Tr se Road. Located On Oak Next to Drug Fair aero: s from gladly accepted Post Office in S< Pla nfield * * I * ' # 22 Forties Newspapers August 19"-21,1992

59 V 1 *f\«*»»»*v< * Pasta Festival Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Sunday All Day to Pastas 10 Sauces $ 7.95 Dinner Specials Tuesday thru Sunday Veal Parmigiana, Veal Marsala Chicken Scallopine Boneless Chicken Arthur Eggplant Rollatina Pork Chop Pizzaiola NY Strip & Shrimp Broiled Flounder 9.95 Lasagna, Manicotti _ or Stuffed Shells And Note Featuring Margie Raye on piano Friday & Saturday 7 to Somerset.St. 1 North Plainfield 1 \ O'Connor's - SoMany Ways To Make You Happy MONDAY NEW YORK STRIP SQ95 TUESDAY PRIME RIB $ 8 95 WEDNESDAY BONELESS NEW YORK & SCAMPI $ 13 9S THURSDAY PRIME RIB $10 9s FRIDAY PRIME RIB w/stuffed SHRIMP S SUNDAY SENIOR PRIME RIB from 12:00-5 pm $^95 Lunch - FREE cup of SOUP when you order any sandwich or Entree from our Lunch menu. Abo FREE SALAD BAR with any Lunch Entree ordered. Valid thru Aug. 31, Mountain Blvd. Watchung (908) WE LOVE KIDS! Children 12 & Under order FREE Irom our children's menu when accompanied by an adult on Tues. & Thurs. FREE Kids Sundaes w/ dinner Mondays & Wednesdays. COMEDYSHOW Join Us On Fridays at 9:00 PM New York Style Comedy Show Special Price when dinner is included Call for reservations j RISTORANTE COUPON TUESDAY, THURSDAY k SATURDAY NITES" Couples Nite!!! TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE^ I'UIUII.VSH YOI.'I! TWO f-.nthkhs AND MXKIVK THEIR TWO KNTfihKS FREE \\i; wii.i. in Di ii mi- TWO I:MKI:KS OF IKSSTR VUXF. FROM vont CHIXK A <.r.,tu!i, nl ; f, Will \w Added in Ihi Inlnl Hill llclnrc 111. Dtiluclioiis Cimniil In oiiuhincd \v ;in> oilier pnminiiniis. lapins 'J 5.*>2. FORIiliS Reservations Suggested Saturday - August 22nd FRIDAY NITE FRIDAY NITE 6:30 PM-11:30 5 hours of fun-excellent food & music 'FESTAITALIANA" $ DINNER DANCE Featuring: Entenamtnem by GO. (nternaiional (direct from Rom*) CocMaul Hour wrtn Hors.dourves 6:30-7:30 pm 5 Course Oinner Includtng Imported Wines 6PM-9PM TALK OF THE TOWN "GRAND BUFFET" RICHIE AT PIANO Per Person (Children 10 & Under $5,SO) AUGUST 21ST LOBSTER NITE 1V4 Lb. Lobster Dinner s Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainfield (Off Rt. 287) DINE EARLY AT NJ'S #1 STEAKHOUSE AND SAVE LOBSTER EVERYDAY BETWEEFl 4-6 PM NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS FROM 12 OZ. BURGERS FAMOUS 426 E. Main St., Bound Brook, Additional Parking Courtesy Archie's Men's Shop Open 7 Days Banquet Rooms Augj$t 19-21, J-?92 V Forte Newspapers 23

60 DEMI MOORE JEFF DANIELS There's Magic In The Ail- She's a psychic who's turning New Yorkers into lovers. Obviously, she's frbra out of town. NOW OPEN Branchburg Towne Plaza Route 202 South (908) FREE Lifetime Memberships With 1 Free Rental Locations: BEDMINSTER Village at Bedminter (908) PISCATAWAY PiscatawaV Town Center (908) EAST BRUNSWICK Civic Center Rues Lane & Cranbury Rd. (908) FRANKLIN PARK Franklin Towne Center (908) SOMERSET Ceder Grove Shop. Ctr. (908) EDISON Inman Grove Center (908) WOODBRIDGE Rt. 9 North in front of Budget Motor Lodge (908) Hours: Sun.-Thurs Fri.-Sat r ~i ON VIDEOCASSETTE PARAMOUNT PICTURES Presents A NICITA/LLOYD PRODUCTION DEMI MOORE JEFF DANIELS "THE BUTCHER'S WIFE" GEORGE DZUNDZA FRANCES McDORMAND MARGARET COLIN and MARY STEENBURGEN M US1 C Combed by MICHAEL GORE DirectorofPhotographv FRANK TIDY, B.S.C. Production Designed b,-.charles ROSEN, Costume Designer THEADORA VAN RUNKLE, DONN CAMBERN, A.C.E b***producer ARNE'SCHMIDT wmtenk EZRA LITWAK & MARjORIE SCHWARTZ j proved bv WALL1S NICITA and LAUREN LLOYD armedby TERRY HUGHES A PARAMOUNT PICTURE **^ PG13 A PARAMOUNT COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY TM & Copyright t 1991 by Paramount Pictures. All Rights Reserved. TM--&Copyright 1992 by Paramount Pictures. All Rights Reserved. f*ti 3 Days Movies Dollars excluding! New releases I Branchburg location only I 18 Other locations throughout, N.J. Interested in Easy Video Call 908- owning an Franchise today! Forbes Newspapers August

61 ft *i-a- August 19, 20,21,1992 Forbes Newspapers S-1 Real Guide A luxurious house can be affordable FRANKLIN PARK Luxury and convenience at an affordable price are the trademarks of this house at 8 Champlain Way in Franklin Park. listed at $189,000 through Century 21 Our Town Realty Inc. the three-bedroom house is tastefully decorated. Modern amenities include nine- HOUSE TOURS foot ceilings on the main level, and a skylight in the 10-by-16-foot eatin kitchen. The kitchen is adjacent to a 12- by-12-foot dining room and a 12- by-17-foot living room on the first level, which also includes a spacious family room with a marble fireplace. Hardwood floors throughout the house provide warmth and beauty to the charming one and a halfyear-old colonial. The 12-by-20-foot master suite upstairs has a cathedral ceiling, walk-in closet and a roinan tub.in the skylit bathroom. ' The remaining two bedrooms measure 15 feet by 14 feet and 12 feet by 13 feet, making the house perfect for a growing family. Gas heat is provided through a forced air system and the two-anda-half bathroom is central airconditioned. The home is virtually maintenance-free with vinyl clad siding, efficient; insulated windows and a magnificent interlocking brick patio. Beautiful landscaping and a fenced-in yard provide privacy and comfort. This three-bedroom colonial, with several skylights, at 8 Champiain Way, is Hsfed at $189,900. This growing community is conveniently located near train and bus transportation and is midway through New York and Philadelphia. Access to major highways, modern shopping and excellent schools make this home an affordable dream. Membership at a nearby pool and tennis club are available at a nominal fee, and miles of unspoiled parklands provide recreation. TIPSHEET Address* 8 Champtain Way, Franklin Park Asking prk»; $139,900 iedrodms: 3 Baths: 25 Antenigges; marble fireplace, hardwood foots, roman tub, landscaping, fencecj-inyard gas, warm air/central air cortdfttoning - Lefssises irregular Ttemm $3,017(1991} FisrMnTowsrap schools Realty notes Carol Hamblin, of Somerville, recently addressed two graduating classes of the Weide! Real Estate Academy on her strategy for success. Garth spent 13 years with Southwestern Bell. * * * Peg Carton of Bemardsville, a sales associate with the Ber- Ms. Hamblin, who has been a Multi-Million Dollar Seller with Weidel nardsville office of Weichert Realtors, has earned the offices awards for Realtors of Bridgewater for three sales and sold listings for the month years, received five awards in 1990 of Juiy. and four awards in Her achievements include Rookie of the Year in 1990, Top Unit and Ms. Carton has been a licensed real estate professional for 17 years. She has been a member of the Top Producer Award from the New Jersey State Million Dollar Club Sweat Hog Club since program, and She holds a bachelor's degree in she has al- physical education/health from Kean ready sold $4,997,000 in She is involved with the ;". ----ll College. '* > * 2 j S ^ ' " * "51/ijP National Association of Female Executives, Somerset CAROL County Cham- HAMBLIN ber of Commerce, NJAR and Somerset County Board of Realtors. * * * Carol Garth of Millington, a sales associate with Weichert, Realtors' Bemardsville Office, has earned the offices award for most new home sales for the month of July. A licensed real estate professional for eight years, Mrs. Garth is a member of the Summit, Somerset and Morris County Boards of Realtors and serves on the public relations committee for the Somerset County Board. Ms. Garth is a gold level member of the New Jersey State Million Dollar Club and has been a member of Weicherfs prestigious Presidents Club for five years. Prior to joining Weichert, Realtors, Prior to entering real estate, she was a teacher at Hillsborough High School. * * * Cathy Dickinson of Bemardsville, a sales associate with the Bernardsville office of Weichert Realtors, has earned the office's Top Dollar Volume award for the month of July. Mrs. Dickinson has earned membership to the New Jersey State Million Dollar Club for six consecutive years, including gold level membership in 1989 and To be in Realty notes, send a short release, with a photo, to: Jim Wright Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box Franklin St., Somerville, N.J., For more information, call , ext Photos will be returned if a self-addressed stamped envelope is provided, and all photos will be kept on file in the Forbes Newspapers office. KchardA.Weidd,Jr, Prescient Call your local Weidel office before ^ you buy anything. It could be the smartest call you'll ever make! "THE BLAKEFORD" OLDWICK 5 NJ 10 acre property suitable tor horses, provides a magnificent setting lor this ;authentic reproduction of a famous Georgia mansion designed to evoke the gracious sensibilities of times past. This home boasts such distinctive architectural details as Doric columns and hand-molded brick. Interior spaces are embellished with graceful French doors, oak floors, fireplaces and ceilings with detailed molding. Extraordinary master BR suite leading to morning room. S O BDM Coldwell Banker Schiott Realtors Bedmlnster/Bridgewater Office (908) HOT: HOT! HOT? BEST TOWNHOUSE-GREAT PRICE: HILLSBOROUGH - This one bedroom condo with eat-in kitchen, formal HILLSBOROUGH - 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath iownhouse with finished basedining room, separate utility room with washer and dryer included, is ment, large country kitchen with center island and sliders to a fully ready for your offer. Act now! $70,900. enclosed brick patio. Must see to appreicate value! #H120.S119,750. CALL WSDa HILLSBOROUGH. (903) ' CALL WEIDR HILLSBOROUGH (908) BRIGHT AND EXPANSIVE CONTEMPORARY WULSBOROUGH - Move right into this beautmy decorated, meticulously maintained 3/4 bedroom contemporary. Located on cul-de-sac. erjoyfrancpibview of green acres from your Jacuzzi-equipped private deck. Professtonaliy finished basement is an entertainer's delight. $259,900. CALL WEiDEL HILLSBOROUGH, (908) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY UNSURPASSED QUALITY BRIGHT AND BREEZY RARITAN - Store and 2 apartments available for an aspiring business- SOMERVILLE - This special 3 bedroom sunny home will delight you mai Brino vour oartners and your family to see this best buy. Room to roam tor the kiddies,, convenience to everything. $ CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER B R I D G E W A T E R: (908) CALL WBDR BRiDEWATER 1908) SPACE WITH GRACE AND CHARM EDISON - The desirable Maples Townhomes of Edison featuring: 2 Bdrm, VA baths w/upgrades - ready to move in netural decor. Prime location/treed patio area being offered by motivated seller. #H125. $124,900. CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH (908) GOOD LIVING SPECIAL REAOINGTON TWP. - 4 bedroom Coionial with 2 fireplaces, library, RARITAN - This well mainlained nicely decorated ranch in a popualr Jacuzzi, rec. room over 3 car garage on 3V6 acres with privacy and area is a must see for those looking for value and convenience, picturesque views. $388,900. CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER $149,819. CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER - (908) DRAMATIC TOWNHOME MONTGOMERY - Woods surround this townhome in Princeton Village. Open floor plan with master bedroom suite & 2 large bedrooms, fepface, full basement & 1 car garage. $175,900 or S1500/rno. rent. CALL WEIDR BRIDGEWATER (908) BRANCHBURG New Horizons West Open Friday thru Monday 12-5 Executive homes being built on wooded & open lots offering such ameniteis as 2 story foyers, cathedral ceilings, skylights, whirlpools, panelled libraries, 3 car garage & much more! Starting from $299,900. Sales Office # Coldwell Banker Schiott Realtors Readlngton/Branchburg Office (908) / HSLLSBOROUGH TWP. $324,900! Prime location..-.executive colonial set in lovely setting bordering "Green Acres" in one of Belle Mead's most desirable neighborhoods. Meticulously maintained interior, delightfully decorated. Exterior maintenance free in this 5 year young 4/5 BR coloni fcoldwell Banker Schiott Realtors Hillsborough-Montgomery Office (908) WBDEL NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICE LOCATIONS BrWgewatsr 672 floute 206 N BuMIng S5-S200 Clinton 109 Bouts 173 next to HoBday Inn (908) Flemington Route 202 (90S) Mortgage Loans (609) Hlllsborough/ Montgomery 873 Route 206 Belle Mead (90S) Corporate Relocation (609) Weidel has 24 offices serving New Jersey & Pennsylvania OFFICE HOURS: WEEKDAYS 8.30AM-9PM WEEKENDS B 30AM-6PM AManlxtOI GENESIS' REALTOR A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK COLDUJeLL SGHLOTT fc REALTORS

62 S-2 / Forbes Newspapers Real EstafeGuide August 19, 20, 21, REAL ESTATE 90U0 H18S IM $350,000 BRIDGEWATER- By Owner. 3BR Ranch, VA baths, full bsmt., 1 car garage. New Kit./carpeting/fixtures. Freshly painted in/out. Mint concf. $145,000. Call EDISON 2 BR, 1 bath, BK, attic, bsmnt., bright & cheery, lovely area, tow taxes, rtr. all transp. S100,000/neg. (possible rental $1200) Principals. Call SO.BOUND BROOK HOME SWEET HOME Will take years to outgrow this 2 story Colonial with 4BRs, 2 full baths, LR, eat-in kitchen, DR/ family room, Den, full basement & lots more! Located in an excel, family neighborhood toolionly $129,900. ERA J. Z&VATSKY & Associates Realty SOMERSET Looking for your first home? Dynamite Ranch, on almost an acre features 3BRs, garage, eatin kitchen and lots, lots morel A great buy at $115,000, Don't wait call ERA AMERICAN DREAM, Realtors Use Your Card Homes under $130,000 SOMERVILLE CALL THE MOVERS! You'll want to move right into this great Colonial. Sitting on a nicely landscaped lot with lots of trees, this home features 3BRs, BIG Kit., formal DR, LR, covered front porch, basement, garage and lots, lots morel Call to see this one! $114,900. ERAJ.ZAVATSKY ft ASSOCIATES Realty of home and rental is advertised in classified. When you're looking for new - quarters, get the classified habit. SOMERVILLE TWO FAMILY DUPLEX 6BRs, 3 baths, all separate utilities, full base- SO.BOUND BROOK MINI ESTATE Expanded STONE' RANCH on BIG deep lot! Features 3BRs, "1V4 baths, LR, DR, Kit. with a breakfast bar, enclosed porch, patio, skylights & lots morel A UNIQUE ment, covered FIND...Call for details. ONLY $138,900. ERA J. ZAVATSKY & ASSOCIATES Raalty front porch, 2 formal dining rooms, and more on big deep lot. Convenient to all your everyday needs. A MUST SEE! $149,900. ERAJ.ZAVATSKY & ASSOCIATES Raalty Homes for Sale BERNARDSVILLE ATTENTION BUILDERS A INVESTORS! Opportunity Knocks!! Bank owned building lot in prime Bemardsville location MUST BE SOLD! 3+ wooded acres on paved road surrounded by executive homes. Call today!! ONLY $235,000. ERA J. ZAVATSKY & ASSOCIATES Realty WARREN $549,000 ESCAPED ROM THE- - COMMONPLACE A happy blend of tradtitonaicontemporary in this 4 yr ok) home on 2 acres. Gourmet kitchen, 21' family room, solarium with hot tub. WA2812. WARREN OFFICE PISCATAWAY $149,900 Charming Colonial perfectly maintained/updated 3 bdrm 1 Vt ba. 3 car gar low taxes quiet street. See it todayl B BRANCHBURG OFFICE WASHINGTON TWP $125,000 PRICE SOUNDS TOO LOW? Compare the pricel Compare this neighborhood, great value, well maintained 3 bedroom split level, ready for expanding family OLDWICK OFFICE 908-« STEWARTSVILLE $149,900 VICTORIAN CREAM PUFF! I Lovingly restored, very spacious - 4 bedrooms, new cherry and corian kitchen cabinets, only minutes from Rt 78. OLDWICK OFFICE SOUTH PLAINFIELD S SPPSH-SPLASH... There's still time to enjoy the inviting 16'x32' in-ground pool that comes with this maintenance-free three bedroom home witn family room and central air. Quiet cuwe-sac location. EDISON OFFICE ^800 FRANKUN TOWNSHIP $142,500 House for ab seasons In spectacular setting, viewed from large deck or picture window in FR addition. 3 BR, 2 full bath split with totally renovated eik, new cabinets, DW, microwave, center island, dual rone heat, C/A, all appfiances, and much more. SB 2856 SOUTH BRUNSWICK OFFICE 908-M Homes for Safe BOUND BROOK- 2 Family +effiency, fully rented, separate utils, quiet neighborhood positive cash flow, $179,900. Call (908) BRANCHBURG NEW LISTING Better than new 3 BR, 21/ 2 bath Center Hall. Colonial, Kitchen open to Fam.Rm, garage, and more! Excel, commuter location. $223,500. Ask for Lana , RE/MAX ADVANTAGE REALTOR, Eves DID YOU KNOW... that an ad in this local paper also goes Into 16 other local papers? Reach over 400,000 readers with one call! HIGHLAND PARK by owner. Beautiful ranch, 4 BR + FR. Set on exceptional lot on quiet, pretty street. Like new. $159, FLEXIBLE FINANCING HUNTERDON COUNTY Great, spacious family home with 4bdrms, 2V4 baths, French doors to large patio. A good 2 acre lot, located in upscale neighborhood. Located in Raritan Twp., in good commute to Princeton/Somerville areas. Asking $205,900. Preferred Lifestyle Realty HUNTERDON COUNTY Lovely older Farmhouse located in low tax Holland Twp. 3 bdrms, 1V4 baths, DR w/closed F/P, updated custom kitchen & baths. Asking $154,900. Preferred Lifestyle Realty HUNTERDON COUNTY- New construction or will build to suit, 2 acre lots, low taxes, close to shopping, schools, transportation, and recreational facilities. Tranquil cul-desac road only 10 minutes from Rt. 78, starting at $249,900. Call Builder BOUND BROOK $189,900 NEW AND GREAT VALUE Brand new house with security system, deck, intercom, 4 bedrooms, 2- V4 baths, very nice yard, well built. WA2748 WARREN OFFICE Homes for Sale PHILLIPSBURGcharming all brick tudor style home, maintenance free exterior, located in desirable Hillcrest neighborhood, 3 BR VA baths, eat-in modern kit., hardwood floors, & ceiling fans, beautiful woodwork, exposed beams with fireplace & trench doors in LR, priced to sell. Call PISCATAWAY NEW! NEWI NEW1 Brand new & almost completed! This spectacular Colonial has 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room, cathedral celling & skylight in Living Room, attached garage. 9 lots available. Some on cul-de-sac. $169,900. ERA SUBURB REALTY AGENCY PISCATAWAY- RAREFIND Ranch; 3 BR, VA bath, 18' country kitchen, enclosed porch, full basement (partially finished,) 2 separate heating systems, garage. Fenced property. Owner moved - Immediate possession. Asking $129,900. Days: Eves: Stalton Road. Plscataway CENTURY 21 Brandt Realty SO. PLAINFIELD- OPEN HOUSE 8/23, 1-4PM, 4 yr. old 4 BR, 2V4 bath, 2 car gar.jq. kit., fenced yard, CAC, Dfr: Hamilton to Amboy to 508 Elsie Ave. $175, SOMERSET IMMACULATE COLONIAL CAPE. 4BRs, 2 full baths, HUGE living room, eat-in kitchen, full finished basement, and garage on a BEAUTIFUL LOT! Also has central air, hardwood floors, a rear yard gazebo and much, much more! ASKING $164,900. ERA J. ZAVATSKY & ASSOCIATES Realty Homes for Sale SOMERSET $162,900 GORGEOUS Custom Bi-Level with a contemporary flair. 4BRs, VA baths, LR & DR with cathedral ceilings, Eat-in kitchen with sliders to BIG deck, a Great Family room, 2 car garage, patio & lots, lots more in a wonderful area. Call for details. ERA J. ZAVATSKY & Associates Realty SOUTH PLAINFIELDbrand new brick front colonial, Ig. lot, 75x200' deep, 4 BR, 21/2 bath w/ Jacuzzi and double sink, Ig Kit. w/custom cabinets and ceramic tile floors, all appl. & built-in Vacuum, Lg. LR, formal DR, CAC, family room w/ Flrp & skylights, deck, full Bsmt., 2 car Garg., $249,900, no contigent.s, WARREN COUNTY- Harmorty Twsp. Beautiful 8 + acre country property with view of Delaware Water Gap. Over 600' of road frontage, subdivision possibilities, 2 BR, 2 bath, California style ranch w/ open plan. Walk out basement. $239,000. Call , Owner. WARREN TWP.- Legal 2-fam. r 12 rms., city water & sewers. Seperate Utils., exc. renting. Lets talk! Ads in Classified don't cost They pay! 9050 Mobile Homes and tots MOBILE HOME No. Brunswick, 14'x70', 2 BRS, $32,000 neg or TRAILER HOME- 28 Rt. 28 No. Branch 45' x12', 1BR, CAC, ali appi, exc. cond. $15, CHESTER TOWNSHIP $156,900 3 ACRES AND HOUSE Beautiful 3 acre property w/many mature evergreen trees, several outbuildings, ideal starter home & build your dream home later; call (SOS) BD-2295 BEDMINSTER OFFICE908-7B Condominiums BEDMINSTER- The Hills, 2BR, moderate income condo. $79,000. Price incls. appls. & AC. For Info, call Brldgewater Township BRIDLE CLUB at BRIDGEWATER Unique opportunity: Calton Homes, Inc. offers Mount Laurel affordable 1 & 2-BR garden condos, with one-level living, and day occupancies, priced from only the: LOW 60'S! Recreational amenities include swimming pool, sun decks, tennis courts scenic nature trails and private clubhouse, all near the Bridgewater Mali in the heart of Somerset County. Income and family size restrictions will apply. To determine eligibility call the Bridgewater Township Housing Office for an appointment, Monday-Friday between 9am-5pm Ext. 262 FRANKLIN PARK 2 BR, 2 bath, many extras, $105,500. Call days; eves. NO. BRUNSWICK- Society Hill condo. 2BR, 2nd ft. Bright & spacious. All upgrades. Appls, W/ D, attic, CAC, window treatments. Pool & tennis. NY bus. S Owner: INTRODUCTIONS-. A way for people to meet people, every week In your local Forbes newspaper. The ad is free, then one call does it all! HILLSBOROUGH S NESKANIC CUSTOM HOME Custom Colonial to be constructed 10 your specs. Call today for an appointment with the builder. Call BD-2630 BEDMINSTER OFFICE When mortgfagfe rates -were low... Some of today's buyers are too young to remember rates tnis low. Fixed rate 30-year mortgages at *7.75% (7.961% A.P.R.) are available tbrougb your Mortgage Access rep at ^eicbert. Don't wait anotber generation to buy a borne at afroroable rates. Visit a Weicbert office today! To qualified buyers, tasei on #100,000 loan, with 3 points, and 360 equal monthly payments at $ (principal + interest). Rates are valil as of July 24, 1992, and sutject to ckange witkout notice. NEW BRUNSWICK *56,000 MOVE IN CONDITION... Describes this great buyl Up-dated kitchen/bath in this great 2 bedroom showplacel HB-4377 HILLSBOROUGH OFFICE MIU.TOWN 5169,900 CHARMING AND WARM Well cared for Dutch colonial offering three Bedrooms, family room addition newer kitchen, deck, two car garage. EDISON OFFICE FRANKUN $239j900 PRIVACY AND CONVENIENCE Custom contemporary ranch with dramatic flair. Four bedrooms, two and one-half baths, windows aplenty ovsrlook laigo treed yard. Reldsson fir*- place, ceramic entty, Jacuzzi typo tub, oversize garage and basemenl Near Route 287 (BSt 6), Rutgws, Robert Wood Johnson, SL Peters Hospital. Grea House. SB SOUTH BRUNSWICK _. OFFICE ^0200 HILLSBOROUGH $195,000 RENOVATED FARMHOUSE Designed by award-winning architect, this 18th century farmhouse in Neshanic has 3 bedrooms plus 2nd Moor study, pumpkin pine floors and stone terrace. HB HILLSBOROUGH OFFICE HOPELAWN $149,900 IMMACULATE SPUT Maintenance tree, 3 bdrms, 1 V4 baths, tarn. rm.. partial basement, ig, eat-in-kil Great Buyl! METUCHEN OFFICE WATCHUNG 1569,000 VERY SPECIAL Custom quality family home. 5 BRs, quiet streel Walk-in pantry, tons Of storage. Mature plantings offer pnvacy. beauty & tranquility. WC 1050 WATCHUNG OFFICE illlsborouqh $119,875 PARK-LIKE SETTING Oontemporary Townhouse, 2 bedrooms 2 VS baths, garage, loft area on 2nd floor, southern exposure facing trees. HB HILLSBOROUGH OFFICE WOODBR1DGE $139,900 PRISTINE TOWNHOUSE!! 2 x-tra lg. bdrms, 2 «baths, deck, central air full finished basemenl Move right in, close to buses, trains & mall METUCHEN OFFICE BR1DGEWATER S113.9O0 CHELSEA VILLAGE Townhouse with 2 large BRs, bright eat-in krt w/window seat & LB w/ fireplace. Immaculate condition. Must see. wc# 967 WATCHUNG OFFICE A Somerset County Forbes Newspaper 9070 Condominiums PISCATAWAY- Spadous 1BR end unit. AC. Owner Financing Avail. Mid-$50's/Rent $69S/mo Tovmhouses FRANKLIN PARK WHY RENT? Contemp. bricfc front, end unit. Spacious 3BR, 2VJbth. Too many extras to mention, GREAT LOCATION. ITS A STEAL at 8109,900. Owners motivated to sell. ACCEPT ALL OFFERS , leave mess. LEBANON COMMONS Brick, End Unit, one floor, 2BRs, 2 baths, garage, excel, cond. $118,000. PASCALE RE- ALTOR, Advertise in the Classified! 9090 Mum-Family Homes BOUND BROOK- 4 family, $26,000 cash flow, asking $199,000, owner is licensed realtor, fully leased, SO. BOUND BROOKlegal 6 family colonial, up-dated apt.s, recently passed state inspection, good tenants, serious inquires only, asking $369,900, Lots and Acreage N.C. 5 MILES from clean, uncrowded beaches, lots $35,000 private golfing, tennis community. Membership in country club. Low taxes. Mild Climate. 10% down. Bricklanding. Call TEWKSBURY- Prestegious neighborhood, lots starting at $179,000 or build to suit. Homes starting at 5575,000. Only 4 left!! Owner/Builder X0 Out of Area Property POCONO LOT- for sale by owner, city water/ sewer, lake view, health problems, need cash, must sacrifice, $22,000 neg., sale, looking for quick Miscellaneous Real Estate HOW MUCH IS YOUR REAL ESTATE WORTH? Full written appraisals from $ HOUSE WATER COLOR PORTRAITS Great gift idea. Call MIDDLESEX & UNION COUNTIES NEW LISTING HOTLINE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE THE PRUDENTIAL WINHOLD REALTY, INC VACATipm PROPERTY 9210 Homes for Sale SO. SEASIDE PARK, NJ Near the ocean, 2BRs, fully furnished, Bungalow, sleeps 8. Priv. beach. $62,500. Call Time Shares TIME SHARE UNITSand campground memberships. Distress salescheap!! Worldwide sejections. Call VACATION NETWORK U.S. and Canada or Free rental information BRIDGEWATER $214,900 OUTSTANDING CONTEMPORARY Dramatic great room with floor to ceiling fireplace; vausied ceiling; skylights; casement windows; European kitchen cabinets; 5 Bdrms.; 3 baths; large deck; 2rcar garage; convenient location; call today. Call BD BEDMINSTER OFFICE BRIDGEWATER $145,000 Why rent when you can OWN this 2 bedroom Ranch, detached garage. city water & sewer. Excellent schools BRANCHBUHG OFFICE CLINTON TOWNSHIP $319,900 MAJESTIC VIEWS Clinton Township of Spruce Run Reservoir. One of the last new homes, sittino pretty, at Grayrock Ridge a wonderful family neighborhood. Excellent schools, shopping and convenient to Rt. 78. Be the Proud Owner for $319,900. OLDWICK OFFICE HIGHLAND PARK $94,500 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Enjoy the benefits of ownership for much less than original purchase price in this unique, one-oedroom unit with den, two baths, high ceilings, hardwood floors, central air and Eurosfyte kitchen. Sellers will pay six months maintenance fees for qualified buyers. EDISON OFFICE FRANKLIN $179,900 COUNTRY CHARMER Perfect starter on beautiful, quiet acre in historic Griggstown. Eat-in kitchen, formal dining room Bving room wtfireplace, enclosed porch, breezeway. two-car qaraae ana" fuli basement. Minutes to Puncefon or stay in town and enjoy golf, canoeing or picnic along she Raitan canal. Owners are ready to listen. S SOUTH BRUNSWICK OFFICE All Offices Open Until 9 PM iiiiiiii #J? Independent Nationally 9270 Vacation Rentals FLORIDA- 15 miles from Disney, 2 BR, 2 bath, pool, tennis, golf, $350/weekly, FLORIDA- Disney World Area-Kissimmee. Priv owners offer lowest possible rates for fully loaded 2 bdrm, 2 bth squeaky clean condos incl kitchen hardware, towels, linens, barbecue grills, W/D, color cable & much more. $49.99 per day. Tom & Rosemary, FLA HILTON HEAD, S.C. FALL SPECIALS Save 20% all reservations after 8/22. Great locations-ocean to Fairway. 1-6 BRs. Full price range. Free Tennis. Golf, shopping discounts. Hilton Head Isl. Realty CALL-FREE BROCHURE LBI- 9th to ocean, 3BR, 2 bths, deck, washer. Aug/Sept $695-S795/wk. wknds avail LBI Oceanside duplex, 2nd fl., avail. Aug , due to sudden cancellation. 3BR, 2 baths, deck, washer, free badges, reduced rate Call , Iv. msg. MYRTLE BEACH S.C Luxury condominiums, oceanfront-oceanview, 2-3 bedrooms, private balconies, free 32 page color vacation brochure on lodging, affordable rates. Barefoot vacations Advertise in the Classified! MYRTLE BEACH S.C.- oceanfront resort, summer special from $22.50/ day per person. Sauna, pool, hot tub, HBO, efficiencies; close to everything. Holiday South Motel MYRTLE BEACH S.C.- Summer Getaway. Oceanfront/Ocean Boulevard. HBO, VCRs, Pools, Grills, Coffee & Doughnuts, efficiencies, Balconies, Picnic area. From $2900 day. Coral Sands POCONOS- Big Bass Lake Resort Community. Avail. 8/29-9/4, Labor Day Wknd & Fall wks/ wknds. Reasonable. 3BR, Lake Front, Boat, Fishing, Cable, Lodge, Pool, & Beaches POCONOS- Saw Creek, 3 BRs, Den, pool & tennis., golf, $250/ weekend SEASIDE HEIGHTS- Adjacent to Ortley Beach. Modern condo w/ balcony, 2 BRs, sleeps six, VA baths, AC, W&D, carport, elevator, indoor pool & sauna. Vz block to beach, four beach badges included. $695/ wk. Week of August 29 thru September 5 and Labor Day weekend avail. Sept. rates avail. Also winter rental avail. Call Arlene, days ext. 24, eves SEASIDE HEIGHTS- On the bay. 2 BR bungalow, sleeps six, off-st-prkg., private beach. S400/wk. Call REN7MS 9410 Homes KENiLWORTH- lg. 3 BR house, 2 full baths, 2 kitchens, woodburning stove, close to highways, transportation & schools. Avail. Sept 1. Call LINDEN Avail. Sept. 1. $890/mo. Completely remodeled, new kit., new forma! DR, LR w/frptc, 3 BRs, rear deck. Quiet sunnyside location. Call MIDDLESEX 5 room, 1 bath, Ige. lot, quiet neighborhood, No pets. $950/mo.+utils. VA mos. sec. Refs eves. PEAPACK/ Exec.Rental, $2800/month Ranch, 4 Br, 2% Ba, LR, DR, FR with Fpl, kit. Available Sept. Call RARITAN 3 BRs, full bsmt., nice yard, all conveniences, clean. No pets. $950+ utils. Avail, immed SO PLAINFIELD New home, Ig. modern kitchen w/dinette, formal DR, LR, 2V4 baths, CAC, full bsmt., att. garage. No pets. $1200/mo. Call SO. PLAINFiELD- Quiet neighborhood. 3/4BR, IVSibath split level. Access to transportation. Non-smoker, no pets, please. Avail Immed. Please call ' " Townlmuses and Condominiums BRANCHBURG 2 BR, 2 1/2 bath Townhouse, Society Hill, AC, all appl., Avail. 9/1. Si000/mo HILLSBOROUGH- "The Meadows" 2BR, 2VS bath Iwnhs. LR w/cath. ceiling & fp!c, bsmt. & garage. $1100/mo. Avail, immed., iease w/ option to buy METUCHEN 2 BB, 2 Bath Townhouse, freshly painted, carpets cleaned, finished basement with bedroom/den, new open airy kitchen. $975. No fee to tenant. The Prudential Wlnhold Realty, Inc NEWARK Renaissance Towers. Lg. 2BR condo for rent/sale. Fully appl. kit, W/D, W/W. Easy walk Penn.Sta HO. PLAIWFIELD- 2BR Condo. Hot water & heat included. S850/mo. Call Townhouses and Condominiums NO.BRUNSWICK- Oak Hollow, 3 level 2 BR,.2M> bath Townhome w/family rm, garage, balcony, patio, own backyard, W&D, security system, tennis & swimming. $1,050/mo. plus utils. Avail. Sept. Call PISCATAWAY- Soc Hill twnhouse, end unit, 3 BR, 2->A bath, CAC, all appl., No pets, 51150/ mo.+ utll. 1V4mo. sec, avail. 10/1. Call after 4PM SOMERSET^ Quailbrook, 2BR, 1 bath, Ige. rear unit, DW, W&D,;rtew carpet, $875 +utils. Avail. 10/ ''" 9440 it:. Apartments s; r.; BEDMINSTER CENTER Newly decorated 4 rqom apt. New Kitchen & iaih, fireplace, 1st floor, $900/ mo. Heat & water Tricl Eves :' BOUND BROOK 2,B,n, EIK, off street parking, heat & hot water inc. $710. Call SL BOUND BROOKES rooms & bath on 1st. floor on Talmadge Ave,in Bound Brook. Landlord on premises EH BOUND BROOK 3 rooms & bath, 2nd toor, 2 family, no pets., Sep.* & refs., $600/mo + utiks& refuse. AC & appl. Call BOUND BROOK :4 rooms, nice area, 2 BR, kitchen, LR, $750/mo. Call BOUND BROOK- Half Duplex, 3 BR, 2 bath, yard, good location, offstreet parking BRIDGEWATER 4 spacious roomsy 5 closets, refrig. CAG & heat, garage, access,to 3 hwys. Adults. No pets. $745. Call BRiDGEWATER GRANDV1EW GARDENS 1 & 2 Bedroom Townhouses. Central air, individual storage. Walk to park & tennis courts BRIDGEWATER 2 BR, LR, DR, Eat in kitchen, attic, washer/dryer. Immediate occupancy. $1,000 plus utilities. Call CRANFORD- 2 BR. 1st floor in 2 family. Ideal for children, near schools & transp. $7B0/mo + util. Cll CRANFORD- 2nd floor, 2 family home, close to center of town, 5 rooms plus eat-in kitchen, garage, heat & hot water incl. $780/mo DORCHESTER HOUSE Somerville Luxury High Rise Elevator, Apartments Studio 1 & 2 Bedrooms DUNELLEN 2 BR, 1st floor, 2 family. Quiet residential neighborhood. No pets. VA mos. security. $675/ mo. + utils. Avail, immed. Call LOVELY, SPACIOUS GARDEN APARTMENTS 1Vi-5 rms: $400-$650/ mo. incl. heat & hot water. Near Rtes. 1 & 18 & Tnpk, trans, to Princeton & N.Y., 3 min. away from Rutgers Univ. Walking distance to Douglass Campus. Call for appt: Wkdys-8:30-4:30. Mon & Wed to 7pm. Sat 10-3pm. RARITAN GARDENS MANVILLE- Half Duplex, 1BR, w/w carpet, bsmt., garage. Sec.: & Refs. req. No pets. $650 + utils. Call MIDDLESEX MIDDLESEX VILLAGE- Spacious 1 BR Garden apt. $675/mo. Incl. heat & HW. NO PETS. Pool avail , 12-6 MIDDLESEX- 2 BR, 2nd floor, driveway parking, $650/mo.+ titil.. Call is NEW BRUNSWICK-^- 1 BR, LR, DR, Kit., baftt, 1 st. floor, 181 LawercerSt., $700/month + 1 1/2 month security, Dave - days i; NO. PLAiNFIE^D, GREENWOOD GSR- DENS Newly renovated 1 BR & 2 BR garden a?ts, $650 & $750/ mo, Include heat & HW. HO PETS. Immed occup 9OS Iv msg- PLAINFIELD- Victorian. 2BR. Extras. Parking.vSecurity, iease - $675. ->Sall after 6pm, 908-S61-6f23. RARITAN- 1 BR aptj Utii inc., W&D, $650/mo..eall RARITAN- 1 BR, 2nd floor, $675/montm + elect., 1 1/2 month sec., avail 9/1, after 6 pm a RARITAN- Lovely 2nd fir modern apt. Prof, couple pref. 2 BR, Ig. kit. & dlnnette. Off-st. parking. Call , 9AM-1PM. RARITAN- quiet residential area. 3 furn. cms, priv. srrtr. For qualified adult. Possible exchange for maint. work ROSELLE resid«nttal area, 2 family, 2nd fir., 1 BR, large rooms, Avail. Oct. $600+ util. Call " SO. BOUND BROQK- 159 Main St., affordable 1 & 2 BR Garden Apts. AC & balcony.. ; SO. BOUND BROOK 2 apts, 2 BR avail immed. $650/mo. Efficency apt. avail Sept 1. $450/md. no W/D hook-up, Call;

63 August 19, 20, 21, 1992 RealEsiateGuide Forbes Newspapers / S-3 Property sales HILLSBOROUGH Michael H. & Kkn A. Kuehne to John F & Denice M. Short, 22 Arthur Road, Belie Mead, $206,000 Majestic Knolls Inc. to Karen Weiner, 8 Aspen Drive, Somerviffe, $155,903 Brian V. & Jill E. Donovan to Sandra J. Winner, 3306 Astor Close, Somerville, $102,000 "Crestmont HiHs Inc. to Steve E & Amy K. Kaminsky, 14 Cramer Lane, Hillsborough, $188,250 -.Country Classics to George F. & Maryjane Carifield, 11 Dftts Lane, Belie Mead, $276, ^Andrew W. & Janice P. Lewis to Iflnnth H. Gries &. S. Beurer, 232 FaJrfiefd Lane, Beile Mead, $205,000 ; 'William G. & Janet Zerttmayer to Isabel Marie Goncalves, 293 Gemini rlwe, Sometville, $111,000 ^'Michael A. & Barbara Jackson to James E. & Susanne Charos, 1 i. Qrafton Court, $189,000 J:--;,Roh?H ' village inc. to Daniel M. & r Waryrose Cook, 11 Lewis St., Nes- JUnic, $198,500 '? -iarken Assoc. to Josef & Ewa Duda, 36 Polhemus Drive, Belle Mead, l$271,490. ; -. '"- Neii I. & Barbara VanCleef to Paul C. & Barbara A. Tripod, 18 Railsedge Road, Belle Mead, $242,191 MANVILLE Gary M. Bode to Barry S. & Mary'C. Wilbur, 921 Fable Ave., $113,000 Michael Tacak to Gregory J. & Debra M. Babich, 1023 St. Johns St., $105,000 Patrick D. & Andrea M. Weston to James T. Matthews et ux., 150 S. 13th Ave., $129,000 MONTGOMERY Pipco Parsippany Inc. to Montgomery Dev. LP, Bridgepoint Road, Montgomery, $2,304,000 Estate of Geoffrey E. Sage to Joseph Petrovics & J. Stahly, 439 Route 518, Blawenburg, $155,000 NOKTH PLAINMELD Roy & Vivian Rabinowitz to Rupert Jr. & Carol Thompson, 618 Ayres Ave., $155,000 Carol Ann Sih/erthorne to Thomas & Theresa Cvelich, Grove St., $95,000 Philomena Carroccia to Eulogio Gonzalez & Elba Luz, 16 EJnden Ave,, $95,000.: Estate of John P. Gale to John B. & Audrey A. Wilcox, 52 Mall Drive, $156,250.Carfaro 1985 LP to CMga R. Taboada, 228 Norwood Ave., $140,000 Jane F. Hall to Carfaro 1985 LP, 228 Norwood Ave., $67,500 Joseph Mastrobattista Jr. to Sisto Rosato & John Rosato, 53 Stelner Place, $230,000 Ronald M. & Janet K. Jaffee to Charles & Jacqueline Shepard, 222 Willow Extension Ave., $139,000 KABITAN Salvatore & Fara Maltese to James K & Eva M. Hughes, 1013 Arnold Ave., $149,000 James K. & Eva M. Hughes to Mark D. & Tammy J. McHugh, 77 Canal St, $110,000 Charles W. Jr. & Barbara Benz to Scott & Loriann Barone, 718 Columbus Ave., $180,000 Robert D. Zeigler & R. Blodwyn to Gemi & Concetta Dalessio, Second Ave., $147,500 SOMERVILLE Deborah E. Murphy to Joseph H. & Barbara Thornton, 407 Catherine St., $152,400 Saul R. Lederhandler to Gregory T. & Christine Glova, 14 Fleetwood Drive, $157,000 SOUTH BOUND BROOK Kenneth & Amy Giacornini to Arthur W. Harabin & S. Gibbons, 142 Cedar St., $128,000 Richard & Kim Pine! to Christopher C. & S. Weniger, 78 Remsen St., $123,000, WABKEN Chasbob Inc. to Nicholas L. & Nanqy Romano, 8 Apple Tree Lane, $375,000 Arthur W. Schuster to Karen Czuprewicz, 21 Dead River Road, $140,000 Warren Chase Inc. to Joe! S. & Susan S. Moss, 4 Longford Court, $579,800 Joseph & Alice Good to TCW Builders, 62 Uiount Bethel Road, $60,000 WATCHUNG Edward & Susan Casale to Simon D. & Yoori W. Yim, 65 Acorn Road, $800,000 Kastooril Gopinathan et ux. to James J. & Ronnie B. Kerstein, 30 Corey Lane, $530,000 Mark Mix to Richard A. & Anne Richardson, 464 Phillip Lane, $461,250. Realtors living 'American Dream' The summer of 1991 raised many questions in the business world. Wouid the recession get deeper, or was the economy on the way up? Was this the time to take a chance and open a small business? Two seasoned, professional real estate men decided that July of 1991 was fie right time to open their business and Hillsborough was the best area in the state in which to open. So Paul Giannantonio and Paul Streifer opened ERA American Dream, Realtors at 99 Route 206 in Hiflsborough. Now, a year later, they feel their decision was therightone. Despite the fact that the news on the real estate front is not flattering, ERA American Dream has shined in its first year, having listed or sold over 125 properties and put over 12 million dollars worth of property under contract The staff has grown from three agents to 15 agents and the future of the organization looks bright Both Mr. Giannantonio and Mr. Streifer credit their success to their unique view of real estate. They view real estate as a service business; both home sellers and buyers want first quality service as well as results. "ERA American Dream Realtors delivers both," Mr. Giannantonia observed. "Larger companies that are talking about quality service as though it were a new concept have a tough job ahead of them. Taking a large organization and retraining and recommitting personnel to a new set of standards is very difficult" ERA American Dream Realtors had the luxury of building the organization around its service principles so they are able to deliver quality service at every level from secretaries to sales associates. Mr. Streifer, who echoed Giannantonio's comments, also noted, We think of ourselves as counselors to both the.buyer and the seller. Every one of our sales associates is trained before going on any call. They also offer complete national relocation services. They are located at 99 Route 206, Hillsborough, (908) Apartments SOMERVILLE LUXURY APTS -Top area, 1, 2 & 3 : bdrms* air cond. i- Heat, hot water & 'booking gas Jncl. Balconies, counrfry setting, walk sto town. Storage. Gable TV optional. $620 when available SOMERVILLE- 3BR Duplex, VA bath, LR, DR, Kit, bsmt & gar. $1050/ mo , eves. SOMERVILLE- Near hospital. Modern 1 BR, LR, DR, EiK, AC, carpeted, prkg. No pats. $750 + util. Avail, now. Call J BROOKSIDE J * GARDEN APTS.J J Somerville, NJ sj- 1 Bedroom Rental 3 - Starting At J $630 per month: & 2 Bedroom Rental if Starting At J $693 per month: J" Includes Heal & Hoi Water ', * corw. location within ' ^.walking distance of schools, 1 A. shopping, trsnsporaliofi. ; IT NO SECUfllTY HEOUIRED ~J wrth a copy of!his adl W Office located ax J»129 Mercer SU, SomennTIe ^-Hom "oo.-fii. BAM -SP-M ^> S3. SSua!0AM -3PM J Rooms BRANCHBURG- PINE MOTEL. Room & kitchenette. Reasonable rates include services & utils CRANFORO Avail. Sept. 1st. private BR in attractive building. Sharing facilities w/other college people. Kitchen, dining room, Ig LR. Walk-, ing distance shopping.areas, RR & bust transportation, private prkg. 1 yr. lease. S300/mo. All utilities included. 1 1/2 month security deposit, references required, Credit check, nosmokers. Call for Inspection. College student only. Call Lee: CRANFORD- Kit. privii V. leges, furnished, 2 wks. :aec. $85/wk. Near all transportation, female ^preferred '.ifireen BROOK for fetnals over 25. Non-..:*moker. References &,,asecurtty *BlLLSBOROUGH- (near * "Bomerville) comfortable _- -little room. Laundry, sshower, refrigerator.?need Security deposit &. -references /JBlLLSBOROUGH- furjnlshed room & bath,wt,. al laundry use, phone & cable. For male. Call NO. PUUNFSEUJ- Heyi -3&)u need a room, I need ;-,M roomer. Male nonsmoker. $90/wk. Call , after - 6:30pm, iv. msg. SOMERVILLE- Furn. rooms $80-up. Sm. apts.,s135/wk. Call manager PM. ; SOMERVILLE- Nicely 7 furnished room w/refrig.. Non-smoker, male pref. r ~ Sec. S75/up , HIGHLAND PARK Furn. rm. & priv. bath, in i exchange for occasional 3eve & overnight babysitting. Single, prof, mother ~" ""seeks loving, responsible ~ individual to serve as a "I v backup for her delicious "' 5 yr old girl. No days, wknds, housework. Must - love animals. English-. speaker only. Ideal situar- tion for senior or graduate student. Please call. tettiryn, Days: fw-897- ^2748 or Eves/Wftnds: Apartments to Sham FRANKUN PARK Female, non-smoker to share 3BR, 2V4 bath, w/ frplc, newly constructed townhome. S400+util. Pool/tennis Advertise in the Classified! 9480 Homes to Share NOTICE: All HOMES TO SHARE advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call BASKING RIDGE- nonsmoking M/F, to share furnished 2 BR, condo, own bath, W&D, $550/ mo + 1/ 2 util. Call Mike between 9-5PM Mon.-Fri. BRIDGEWATER- Working woman wanted tb* share Ranch in veiy nice area. Roorrt avail, ati S32S. inc!.,*util.. frsitmo. sec.) Call Homes to Share FANWOOD- prof, female to share w/same, responsible non-smoker, walk to bus or train $395/ mo. + V5 util NO. BRUNSWICK- Nonsmoking M/F to share 2 BR Twhse, 2Vfc bath. W/ D, $450+% util& 6 sec SOMERSET LG. HOUSE TO SHARE Comfortable & Clean S295/month utilities. Non-smoker preferred. CALL , David 9490 Wanted to Rent NOTICE: All WANTED TO RENT advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call DO YOU HAVE A HOUSE, APARTMENT OR COTTAGE THAT NEEDS REPAIR? Engineer w/extensive design & construction experience whiing to exchange expertise for a suitable living'situation, interested? Call or ) MlsceUamous Resvtals NOTICE: All MISCEL- LANEOUS RENTALS advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please calf CAR STORAGE SPACES $50/mo. Owner lives on premises. Near Whitehouse Station KENILWORTH- GA- RAGE for rent. Call , please leave message^...oi home and rental is advertised in claslfled. When you're looking for new quartets, Qet the. defied babit. RANALD C.BROWN 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 MARTiNSVILLE, NEW JERSEY EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE BRJDGEWATER TOWNSHIP $284,900 5 bedrooms - 2'A baths - fireplace - central a/c -city utilities! Close to ai! town activities! r EXECUTIVE COLONIAL BRIDGEWATER TOWNSHIP Mountain top location on a cul-de-sac! City Utilities! 4 fireplaces!! Master Suite w/his & her walk-in closets! First floor den w/wet bar & family room! Country size kitchen! Living room w/vauited ceiings! Immediate occupancy! A must see at only S SOMERVILLE $194,500 NORTH SIDE COLONIAL Immaculate quaint! Dual family w/pella Window porch 23'x29." Great for entertaining! 4 bedrooms - formal dining room. P S Extra building lot adjacent to house 569,900. Realtor-insurer RSAITOP* (908) 'i 9500 Miscellaneous Rentals WANTED Farm or property for Father and Son for deer hunting with gun and/or bow. Will pay fee or share meat. Call Mike IREALESTATE 9620 Pfrof&sskmal Properties for Sale MENDHAM sq ft neighborhood office building, no retail. 61 W. Main St. 3349,900. Pis call SOMERVILLE- Ideal for law office. 6 room house. Mint cond. CAC, well located. $162,000. Call for details. PASCALE REAL- TORS Office Rentals BRIDGEWATER- Office space for non-proflis avail, immed. $8.55 sq.ft. People Care Center, Finderne Ave. r Bridgewater, BRIDGEWATER SPECIAL $199,900 Meticulously cared for split-level with basement! One acre! 3/4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, possible Mother/Daughter! BRIDGEWATER RANCH $229,000 3 bedrooms 2% baths large contemporary family room 2 fireplaces - 2 car garage - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!! P.S. Lease purchase available!! RANCH $124,750 Quiet dead-end street Great location for kids!! Located in quiet Manville! 3 bedrooms, pool, shed, occupancy to suit! s> 9650 Office Rentals CRAWFORD 1 person professional office convenient to public transp. Very Reasonable. Fax & copy avail GARWOOD Office space for rent by owner. 625 sq. ft. located at 5-7 Kennedy Plaza, ample parking MIDDLESEX- 900 & 450 sq.ft. on Rt. 28. Prkg. Excel, location or MIDDLESEX Lincoln Blvd., 3 rooms, ground floor, parking, AC, Prof, or light mfg. S450/mo. plus utilities PISCATAWAY- Office or Retail. 6,000 sq. ft. Will divide. Also dentist office. Rt. 287 & Stelton Rd SOMERVILLE- 2 Office Professional Suite. Paneling, AC, Carpeting, Prfvate Parking WATCHUNG sq.ft. in prof. bldg. Ample prkg., easy access to Rt. 78 & 22. Call Industrial Rentals EDISON Light Industrial Space 1250 sq.ft. with office, Route 1 location, $625 per month. THE PRUDENTIAL WINHOLD REALTY, INC. Realtors Advertise in the Classified! 9670 Retail Rentals GARWOOD Commercial space for rent by owner. 625 sq. ft. located at 5-7 Kennedy Plaza, ample parking GREEN BROOK- Busy Rte sq. ft. avail. Great co-tennants! Immediate occupancy. Owner NO. PLAINFIELD- Used car lot, location high traffic, Rte 22. Immed occupancy. Great terms. Other potential usages. Owner CLOVER HILL $184,900 Small town setting for this fine 3- bedroom ranch. Formal dining room, screened rear porch. We think you'll fall in love again! SOMERVILLE S family - Tired of rent receipts and want a deduction on your tax return? This 6- rooms and 2 baths might be the answer. Fully rented. HILLSBOROUGH $112,000 NOT JUST ANOTHER CONDO You Should take the time to look at this large townhouse, featuring 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, workshop and utility area. BOUND BROOK : Four-family fully rented at $29,940. Last year's expenses $5,963. Perhaps a good alternative for young maturing CDs. $199,500 A Somerset County Forbes Newspaper 9670 Retail Rentals SO. BOUND BROOK Busy Main St. office/retail store front, 900 sq.ft.improved, 1100 sq. ft. storage/expansion. Lets make a deal! Broker protected. Bob, Wmrehmise Rentals SOUTH PLA1WFIELD sq. ft. warehouse/ shop with 2 offices. Minutes from 237. Conveniently located. Affordable rent Businesses for Sale CUSTOM KITCHEN & BATH company for sale, phone/fax & coping machines incld., displays, client lists, also incld., everything set to go, all that is needed is you! $15,000. must sell!! call SOMERVILLE $94,000 Investment of the 90's. 2-family, 3-rooms and bath each floor. Fully rented 3t -~~ DUNELLEN $120,000 A Real Surprise. 6 room colonial, including a 12x21 dining room! Paved driveway, fenced rear lot, low taxes and low asking pnee Hurryi SOMERVfLLE $127,500 We're puzzled why this 3-bedroom. {large) colonial has not sold. First floor newly decorated, including showcase floors, formal dining room, modern kitchen, extra large size tiled bath. Maybe your viewing will help solve our puzzlement. BRIDGEWATER $180,000 A great location can be yours in this convenient Ranch suitable for Professional or Home/Office use. Only two miles from the SomerviHe Circle on Rt High visibility and easy access add to the desirability. Lease or option also "varabte Investments/ Opportunities BUSINESS OP- PORTUNITY- Mobile commercial steam cleaner, 2000 lbs. pressure, generator, double wand set-up, etc. S6000/BO to 9 pm earn $500 or more weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Send Long SASE to: Country Living Shoppers, Dept N8, P.O. Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA Ads in Classified don't cost They pay! HOMEWORKRS NEED- ED! Over 400 Companies need YOU! Call now, AMAZING recorded message! LOSE 12LBS IN 7 DAYS "Summertime" one day diet! Send large self-addressed stamped envelope for sample & information package to: Diet 24 Balch Ave., Piscataway, NJ To order call Investments/ Opportunities NEW OPPORTUNITY Easiest & surest way to extra cash. Free Info Calf You won't be disappointed. OWN A COMPUTER? Make money at home. Free details. Write: Allen 125 Hana Rd. Edison NJ PHOTO TRIMMER'S Earn to $125 per day No exp. needed COCA-COLA/ PEPSI COLA: ROUTE $100,000 Annual potential Requires $17,800 to start MORTH PLAINFSELD $59,000 Just listed. Invest, why pay rent when you can own this immaculate condo in Windsor Terrace? Hardwood floors, sliders to balcony, plenty of closet space. Maintenance fee covers everything Including heat and water. BOUND BROOK $124,900 Estate sale. Pictures don't lie but in this case they do! This property is attractive because it's a 2-family and offers will be considered. SOMERVILLE $149,000 Rent/option - Newly decorated interior, including wall to wall carpeting, living room, formal dining room with sliding doors leading to spacious rear deck; kitchen, powder room, 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. And yes, taxes have just been reduced. SOMERVILLE 2 LOTS 2-Family approved lots $75,000 per lot *Gram rondilb^ ar,d rcsriaions zpnlv. For details jsfc tosc"^"j^"['~ Sgllen Secur "i' r j11 """"" from y ur l "! ^ ^ ^, ^!!

64 August 19, 20,21, 1992 Forbes Newspapers S-1 Guide Advertiser Index Remington Car & Truck Country... 1,4 Z & W Honda Royal Chevrolet 2 Liccardi Motors... Belle Mead Garage Kemper Pontiac-Cadiliac, 2 Harley-Davidson. 3 Fullerton GOT A CAR TO SELL? NEED NEW WHEELS? Forbes Newspapers Automotive Guide Is all you need! FINAL 92 MODEL [TAURUS, MUSTANG, ESCORT, SABLE! EVERYTHING PRICED TO GO! OVERi25QAVEHIOLESyAVAIkABLE! ELECTRIFYING ALL NEW'93 OWN THIS BRAND NEW 1992 PONTIAC ami THIS NEW 1992 PONTIMC BONNE 1LLESE Whf.. 2 *., red, atso. w/od, 6 cyl., p/rack & pinion ster., p/b, AM/FM ster. cass.. w/equal,, p/w*s., a/c, t/glass, rw def., tilt, cmise, gauges, cloth int, bkl. sis., carpel mats, t-tops, vln# NL220280, STK# P1351, MSRP $16,013 Dlr Disc. S1273. Selling Price $14,740. Rebate S7S0 OWN THIS NEW 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD2DR Auto, 4-cyl, p/rack & pin strng, p/b, AM/FM ster cass, air, t/gls, cloth int, bckt sts, all-season stl. belted rad, rear spoiler, VIN #N , Stic #P1350, MSRP $12,116 6 cyt.. p/s. p/ta. auto. AM/FM star. cass. M/tfock. alum w t *, 1m i «e, patffcte. a(c. fally g a u 9 «. VIN SN1229S30 USBf S20.10S 48 mo S 4 9 financing buy out on 48th pymnt. $ ami. financed $17,500 with S down. Total of payments $14,103. $250 dispositionfeein feu of 48th pymnt. 15,003 rnvvr atowanca KJ ^ ~ -* I iff ' FOR Prices incl all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie. costs,reg.fees & taxes 'finance pyrmts based on 48 mo 1st mo. payment due at inception. Applies to qual. buyer. "See deafer foftleiails. Factory rebates are in lieu of percentage rates. Flemington CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY &31 % 4 ACROSS mm 3 1 FAIRGROUNDS w BRAND r^ew 1992 DODGE BRAND NEW 1992 DODGE A u t o 7 6 cyl., p/s/b, rw clef., AM/FM ster. cass., lugg. rack, a/c, VIN #NX320224, MSRP $18,420t $200 factory rebate. BUY FOB 1 5 spd. man., sport," V6. sliairig'riar w>nd a/'c, bckt sts. w/consola, ;i;:, tash, AN'/FM star, oust, alum. Whls., p/s, c/b, V1N1* NS0792S2. MSFi= $11,942. $500 factory rebate A!r bsg, a'c, AMTi/i stsr cess, w/ 4 spasksfs, 5 spd.iue! inj., tach & gauges, BSM, t/giass, high beck bckt. sis. w/consols, 23 icy1 yjo 1 ;^T,3-ig.atTOEnd SUE n M k 22 IN STOCK AT SIMILAR SAVINGS - r M t y PLUS i O T T O M i l i E SUMMER PilCSiQ 0 1 D0DG1 FULL SIZES COMPACTS & IMPORT MODELS Miflllill: CLUSiWEOf Prices incl. all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie. costs, reg. fees & taxes. SALES SERVICE/PARTS Flemington CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY MEN JEtiSETS FASTEST GROWING CHEVY DEALER Prices include all coststobe paid by consumer exceptforlie, /eg. & taxes.

65 S-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotineGuide August 19, 20,21, 1992 Mazda 626 sedan upgraded and made in the USA By BILL TOSS FORBES NEWSPAPERS In a little over 10 years Mazda has made gigantic strides in the automotive industry all over the world. It lias designed and built at least 10 new models for the U.S., and has considerably increased its presence in our market. Among these new models are the resurgence of the RX-7 sports coupe, the one and only rotary-powered car in the world; the super-successful Miata sports roadster, its latest full-size luxury sedan, the 929; the compact MX-3, 323 and Protege series; and now the completely redesigned with enough "Made in America" parts to truly qualify it as a "Made in America" domestic car. Over 75 percent of the newest 626/ MX-3 and Ford Probe components are made in the U.S. All of Mazda's fourth generation sedans, and MX-6 coupes are assembled in the heart of our automotive production world, Michigan, in a new plant in Flat Rock, that it shares with Ford's sporty Probe. Both sport coupes and the 626 sedan share almost identical power trains and platforms, but are significantly enough different to establish separate identities for their respective nameplates. Our door sedan is exclusive to Mazda, however. APPEARANCE: The 626 fourdoor sedan is aerodynamic, with a low coefficient of drag of.32. From its low grille and cowl, through its 60 for additional storage area. In UK trim the 626 is well equipped low angle windshield, past its spacious cabin and aft to its wraparound low-liftover deck lid, thewith air conditioning, a sensitive 626 is a typical mid-sized sedan. AM/FM/cassette sound system, a Except for the alloy wheels and B- heater - that includes rear seat pillar black trim, the 626 LX sedan vents, power side mirrors, door Mazda engineers have built a stronger, quieter and lighter platform and have improved its already impressive fully independent suspension layout. The result is the combination of a smooth and quiet ride with predictable handling. displays a solid body color, highlighted by stainless steel around all windows. COMFORT: Four wide doors provide ease of entry for up to five persons, while a large flat trunk offers easy access for luggage and things. The rear seats fold down 40/ locks and window controls, highly adjustable front bucket seats, cloth upholstery, lighted keyhole, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, highly visible instruments and more. ROADABILITY: Mazda engineers have built at stronger, quieter and lighter platform and have improved its already impressive fully independent suspension layout. The result is the combination of a smooth and quiet ride, with predictable handling. When outfitted with anti-lock brakes, discs are standard on all four wheels, and safe stopping becomes even more precise. A driver's side air bag is standard. Additional soundproofing and insulation have been added this year with a noticeably diminishing of wind and road noise. PERFORMANCE: Our new 626 sedan features a new 4-cylinder engine that is mated to an also new electronically controlled 4-speed automatic transmission. The high spirited engine uses double overhead cams, with 16 valves for the four cylinders and electronic port fuel injection. It puts out 118 horsepower and can smoothly accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in just under 10 seconds which allows for excellent passing and merging qualities. The automatic shifter really moves up and down through the gears smoothly, but I left it*i5i "drive" when climbing steeper highway grades. " SUGGESTIONS: Redesign the radio display so it's easier to see., ECONOMY: The EPA ratings are 23 city/32 highway. I got 28.7 mpg. CONCLUSIONS: The 626 fourdoor sedan is currently exclusive to Mazda, while the joint venture Ford Probe and Mazda MX-6 coupes, also built in Flat Rock, Michigan, also share a lot of parts, but retain nameplate individuality. To increase domestic content the "Kaizen" or continuous improvement program was installed fox local parts sourcing. 'Virtually ail components except the engine core and transmission are purchased from local sources, and as many as can be in or close to Michigan. PRICE AS TESTED: $19,725 includes optional anti-lock brakes. ' - ; BASE PRICE: $16,120 with basic Mazda 626 equipment installed. " MAZDA'S 626 LX SEDAN for 1993 features flowing lines inspired by the graceful curves of the 929 luxury sedan. It will be built in Mazdajs Flat Rock, Mich, plant and be classified a 'Made in U.S.A.' car. - :«: COMING... OR GOING... Buying or Selling... You Can't Beat The Deals In AutomotiweGuide BELLE MEAD GABAGE AUGUST SPECIAL 992 CHRYSLER LEBARON COUPE CHRYSLER LEBAROM 4 DOOR SEDAN $ 14, Chrysler Lebaron Coupe, V6, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, All power equipment, AM/FM Cass, Tilt, CC, Mats, Full Spare, Airbag, List $16,668, BMG Discount $1016, Rebate $1,500, Vin #NF Chrysler Lebaron 4-Door, V6, Auto, A/ C, P/S, P/B, All power equipment, AM/FM Cassette, Tilt, CC, Full Spare, Mats, Airbag, List $17,182, BMG Discount $1052. Rebate $1505. Vin # NT PLYMOUTH ACCLAIW 4-DOQR LOADED! $ 11,295. u 2J2L MR Uyt. 3-tpd- auio. Want, til 5 PIUS: *- bka ctooi tocfcaa. Dnvm, a. <rttog.. A«. dual»f»ft n UIUA C-rt B*A*is, al«cl tun*d 4HUFM SIMM caut V»*e* t can. cfock & eia. tangs tavna. *,d& ^& S* VH #KJ227aSa. Pice Includes SijtO S75O»WKj,nW» 4 *«0 bsi#na &uy«s T 3«f NEW 1992 CHEVY BE WMta Z-«3.1 LMH frcfl, **?a. nao. tran*..»a SKI «**p, PLUS:? ooffi aaekta.tr, aetog.. teai SiSwROOF. JT. sponai. fi*w B?o*?». ««- FM Bleiea nut Wsaek & «CBft, dock 3 1*14,299 ( net souoft pwr- wmotj («***«* Jel cnitt*. W. Kto«S«" laatt. inflow min.-** road,3 tamp. S«-#S61. WN fl«w11«. Pnc«b*d. ^ J500 bckxy i«bu* & 5*00 tnsi«me &uy«l re- D*le MSW»:»iB,3M DtSCjKOZT NEW 1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT. JI Ouckcu.». Osloo, co mef M^uii i sesn. dock t tri. (angs tound. Ottd&a aat^ AA. p*r. locki. M. «L wipers. L j ' raals. Sftc «205. VW /KT133S90, P^ica W±, JSOO tkfory MDJM 4 S40Q mi-iuno Beyer* rt&au (S qud j USrlP;S13,990 DISC S*W2 Bucfiback. to.sgkc EF! 3 C^..S<pCL man. tttft*,«bsh «pup. PLUS: «. Oeloa. pay DUCIMW."»fl-**»on flaesals.slk. #2385. Wl *N6aoS333. Ptlca kvduau S500 UcKvy rabsla C#4 PS ^% is MSRP: $7434 DISC- S900 ^% ~% NEW 1992 GEO TRACKER LSI «6d D^iasw Biue 2-ar. l.sl SOHC EFl <-cyl. 3-spd arto. ffan*., dfl S& - ^ PIUS; AiS. p«fl. *w>s. -ailiv «*>»»-. erttoft roaa taw WW. tharccai *5513?30. Piics lrfiiudit Si.000 faciory r«-t{ W tjdo B/il-jlmo buyers tmrte (d qua!). ADJ. MSRP: S15.4K DISC.: S1722 NEW 1992 GEO STORM^^^! PUJS!1B. mflts" AJH. caigo awar. siecl MtfFM M SUfW 0,875 catst w*< B».»235T VK /N75MBB1. Petal TnduOU StS bj A S400 fi«i Hn» Duywt CHEVROLET and 4 *i 1, Plymouth Acclaim 4 door, 4 cyl, auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, Rear defrost, AM/FM Stereo, Tilt wheel, CC, Fldor mas A i S LS $13,410, BMG Discount $610. Rebate $ Plymouth Acclaim 4 door, 6 cyl autc., A/C, P/ S, P/B, Re4r Defrost, AM/FM. Full Spare, CC. Tilt, Mats, Airbag. List $14,232, BMG Discount $732, Rebate $1505, Vin NF " Route 206 South, Belle Mead, N.I " Title taxes, destination charges ami options evtr:i. Airlni" U I'ully ilkiiiic (inly when used with seat belt. Cmcrs en»ine. piiwenr.iin and :i«ain.st mitithndv ru-;!- Ihrmiuh for 7 years or 7D,«<») milts, whicheu-r dimes tlrsl.tm tvi-ry. AmtTii-iin-. made car. See "a copv of this limited warranty at >our dealer. Sana- ri-trictimk apply. A Somerset County Forbes Newspaper

66 August 19, 20,21, 1992 AuiomoliveGuide Forbes Newspapers / S-3 HON reduction Year-end savings on Z& W's great selection of new Accords, Civics & Preludes - in stock and ready for immediate delivery. Low bank rate financing & leasing available. Competitive rates to qualified buyers, see zs w tor MI details. Hurry! See Z&W Honda for your best selection - today! z&w 987 State Rd., Princeton, NJ. On Rte. 206, opposite the Princeton Airport. 908/ / MlfdWOBILESi 8010 Automobiles under $1000 BUICK 88 Regal, custom sport, 2 OR, 6 cyl., auto, AC, PS, PB, P/windows, locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM cass., 62K miles, garage kept, very clean, S6500. Call CHRYSLER- 79 New Yorker, Engine rebuilt 2 wks. prior to accident that affected passenger side. White leather bucket seats, red padded dash. S500/BO. Please call DODGE 84 Aries, auto, very clean, excel, cond., 60K orig. miles. Asking $ ask for Tom FfAT Door, sunrf. Runs well. 81K, $ FORD 78 Fairmont, good running condition, very clean, new tires, 90K mil, $ FORD 80 Fairmont, 4 dr. sedan, runs well, needs some work. S850. Call after 6 * 5k * * CHEAP! FBI/US SEIZED 89 Mercedes S VW S50 87 Mercedes $ Mustang S50 Choose from thousands starting at $25. For Directory Information call 24 hour hotline Copyright #NJ17WJC * * * * 8020 Automobiles under$2500 CHEVY 64, Nova, 327, Turbo 350 trans, 4DR, Aqua green, S1900/BO CHEVY 77 Caprice, low mileage. Good transportation. S1000/BO. Call FORD- 87 Escort EXP, Air, sunroof, new brakes. 79K miles, auto, very good condition. $2,250. Call HONDA 82 Accord, reliable, 2dr, hatchbck, 5spd, AC, PS, PB, new; brakes, clutch, muffler. $1700. Call VW- 73, Thing, Red convertible, new clutch/ brakes, AM/FM cass, runs well. S2450. Call Automobiles ACURA- 87 Integra LS. Limited Ed. All power. Exc. cond. 5spd. 83K hwy. S5900/BO Aft.5:30: Automobiles ACURA- 87 Legend, low mi., PS, PL, PRf, anti lock brakes, 5 spd., Alpine stereo w/ equalizer. Beautiful car. $10, / BMW i. 4spd, 2dr, sunrf. Runs great. S1500/BO CADILLAC 81 Sedan Deville, 114K mi., $1000/ BO. Call between 9am- 5pm CADILLAC 86 Sedan DeVille, leather, 1 owner, exc. cond. $ or CADILLAC 90 Sedan DeVille, silver, leather, beautiful, exc. cond., $16,990, CHEVY 69 Wagon Greenbrier, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto., excel cond. PS, PB, S480/BO. Call CHEVY- 71 Chevelle, blue exterior, black interier, built 350, 400 trans., Posi-rear, everything new, very clean. Exc. Cond. $ CHEVY 83 Malibu Station Wagon, auto, V6, PS, PB, Pdoor locks, runs good. $ CHEVY- 84 Monte Carlo, AC, PS, PB, AM/ FM cass., high mileage, runs well, great cond. S2500/BO. Call CHEVY 85 Camoro Z28, V8, maroon, low mi, custom sport seats, AC, stereo cass., full power, mint cond., must see CHEVY- 86 Cavalier Wagon. AC, PS, PB, AM/ FM Stereo. 58K. One owner. $ CORVETTE- 78 Silver Anniversary. Loaded. 11,200 orig. mi. $11, Phone in Fax In Mail In P.O. Box 699 Somerville, NJ Walk In 44 Franklin Street Somervilie, NJ To Advertise In the all-new Forbes Newspapers Classifieds 8030 Automobiles DID YOU KNOW... that an ad in this local paper also goes into 16 other local papers? Reach over 400,000 readers with one call! 1-8O FORD 90 Taurus. Loaded. Exc. cond. 50K (hway.) $9500/BO , leave message. HONDA- Accord 89 LXI Coupe, 5 spd, all extras indd. sunroof. 29K. Like new. Asking $10, INTRODUCTIONS... A way for people to meet people, every week in your local Forbes newspaper. The ad is free, then one call does it all! LINCOLN- 71 Mark III, blue leather, loaded, 68K orig, mi., $3200. CHEVY 75 Monza Spyder, 305 auto, no titleparts car. $ MAZDA 88, 626LX, fully loaded, clean & in very good cond. High mileage, highway miles. $5,500/BO, Call MITSUBISHI- 88, Mirage, auto, PS, PB, AC, Am/FM Cass., 62k mi., $3000/BO MITSUBISHI- Galant 85, 4 DR., sedan, 4 cyl., 4 spd auto, fully loaded, very good cond., $2400, aft. 6pm NISSAN 83 Stanza, 5Dr hatch, low miles, NEW engine, excel, cond., silver w/grey inter., great little car. S2595/BO OLDS 77 Omega, 231 engine, V6, needs work, S500/B0.~ Call Mike PLYMOUTH- 88 1/2 Horizon 14K mi. orig. owner AC auto 4 dr. A/ FM Exc. Cond. S PLYMOUTH Horizon 85, 5 dr, 4 spd, auto, reliable transp., low mileage, AC, AM/FM, has always been a 2nd car. Good cond. Asking $2400 neg. Call PONTIAC LE Wagon, 9 months/9k mile full warrenty, ac, am/fm, 82 k miles, exc. cond., asking $3750, PONTIAC 88 Grand Am, loaded. Must see to appreciate. Call SAAB S, leather, auto, computer, power sunroof, exc. cond. $10, SUBARU 82, 5-spd, 2- dr hatch, 80K miles, runs good. S500/BO. Call TOYOTA- 88 Supra, silver, 5spd, loaded, 43k, good proformance and cond., 311,900, call TO ADVERTISE CALL OUR CLASSIFIED HOTLINE ' =9495 $! CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 4 door, 16,609 miles. Serial # N Aulo. A/C. PS. PS. PW, PL, Till, Cruise. R. Del.. Cass.. 8 cyt, leather, P. Seals. S 16, PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door, 11,085 miles Serial # N126483S Aulo, A/C, PS, PB, PW. PL. Till. Cruise. R. Def.. Cass 6 Cyl, P. Seal. S 12 S PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2 door 2,828 miles Serial * NL2I5276 Auto A/C PS PB PW. PL. Till. AM-FM Cass. R.Delog. V-G cyl PONT'lAC SUNBIRD 4 door 17,095 miles Serial # N750735I Aulo. A/C, I'S. PB. PL. AM-FM. R. Delcg. 1 c.y> s1 7, BUICK PARK AVENUE 4 door 27,162 miles Serial # MI Aulo. A/C. PS. PB. PW. PL. Tilt. Cruise. R. Del.. Cass. 6 cyl. P. Seat. S _ 18 S PONTIAC FIREBIRD GTA 2 door 9845 miles. Serial * ML Auto. A/C. PS, PB, PL PW. Tilt, Cruise. R. Def.. Cass. V-8 cyl. S 8 S CHEVROLET BERETTA 2 door 28,626 miles. Serial # LE Aulo, A/C, PS. PB. Till. Cruise, R. Def.. Cass.. V-6 cyl. sunrool. S 8 f PONTIAC GRAND AM 2 door 35,172. Serial # LC Aulo, A/C. PS. PB. S Tilt. R. Dsloa. Cass. 4 cyl. P. windows NISSAN S/E EX CAB 30,833 miles. Serial # JC Auto. A/C, PS. PB. Sunrool. S AM-FM Radio. Till. V-6 cyl 6» PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2 door 46,765 miles. Serial # JL Aulo. A/C, PS, PB. Till. S R. Del. Cass. 6 cvl PONTllc BONNEViLLE 4 door 80,008 miles Serial # G KEMPERf Route 22 East Bridgewater, NJ Auto. A/C. PS. PB. Tilt. Cruise. PW. PL. P. Seat. R. Delog. 6 cyl. Cass. t\^7 Prices include all costs 10 be paid by consumer, except for licensing costs, registration fees 5. taxes. Not responsible lor typographical errors. V Route 22 East at Route 287 overpass, Bridgewater (5 miles from Bridgewater Commons) SALES SERVICE (908) % Apr. GMAC Smart Buy Financing for 48 months - 47 months at $ per month and final payment of $ , $1, down payment, actual down payment may vary, tax, finance, title fees and insurance extra. Example based on Sunbird LE $11,921. MSRP, including desination charge. Purchaser has the option to refinance the final payment, or with 30 day advance written notice to GMAC, turn over the vehicle to the dealer at the end of term and pay $ disposal fee plus an y amounts due for excess mileage and excess wear and use Mileage charge of 10 cents per mile over 60,000 miles. Auto, A/C, power steering, power brakes, rear defogger, AM-FM stereo cassette, tinted glass, sports mirrors, 15" crossiace wheel covers. Stock Ser. #N PONTIAG A Somerset County Forbes Newspaper

67 S-4 / Forbes Newspapers August 19, 20, 21, Automobiles VOLVO GL, brown, standard trans., AC, P/windows & looks, AM/FM oass., 102k miles. Asking S S168 VW 86 Cabriole, 4 cyl, auto, convertible, am/fm/ cass, sxc. ; cond,, S7900 b/o, , ask for Marge 8040 Antique and Classic Automobiles CHECKER Marathon, 350 Chevy engine, 1 owner, 64K orig. miles. Runs excel. Call CHEVY 68 Corvette. Mint show car. Approx. 55K. Absolute new cond, S16,500/BO or will trade for anything of equal value DODGE 71 Charger, 440hp, all rebuilt, 8 qt. chrome oil pan, 727 trans., 10" conv., 488 Posi rear, MSD ignition system, Cheath manuel reverse valve body, drive shaft loop. Must see to appreciate. $4800. Call Antique and Classic Automobiles FORD 55 Thunderbird. Mint.'532,500/BO or will trade for anything of equal value. Seen by appt. only : JAGUAR 71 XKE Roadster, serious inquiries only. Call " Luxury Automobiles BMW 86, 325, 4 dr 5 spd, Red/black, loaded, Imp in & out! Only 55,000 mi, inc warr. $9500 neg 90S LINCOLN- 83 Towncar, 40k, loaded, 1 owner, just a beautiful car, $6000, aft. 6pm PEUGEOT BRAND NEW LEFTOVER '89 50SS TURBO- Sedan 4dr, met. pt, 4 cyl, 5 spd, p/s/ b, air, keyless remote, Ithr, stereo cass, p/w/ Icks, fully equipped with 3 yr. Roadside Asst. Plan. 6306, VINKS426131, MSRP $28,090. MUST SACRI- FICE! Call -Anthony {908) , Uccardl Motors, Green Brook Sportscars BMW i, 43k, 4 dr, sunroof, auto, orig. factory warranty, exc. cond. $14,900. Call JAGUAR 75 XJ6L, 4 dr., runs well. Leather int. new tires. $ 800 or Best offer after 6. PONTJAC- 88 Firebird, AC, 5spd, AM/FM, sunroof, defog., new tires/ brakes. 40k mi. All options on gauges. $5700/ BO Family Vans DODGE 78, Tradesman 300 extended Van 360 V- 8, PS, PB, 3 captains chairs, 2 bench seats/ bed, sink/cooler, oven/ stove, cheap recreational insurance. Good cond. Will pull anything! Asking S1800/BO FORD 92 Conversion van, brand new. Fully loaded, dark & light blue. Paid $32,000, asking $26,500. Please call x4s, Sport and Ught Trucks CHEVY 82, Half Ton Pickup w/cap. Runs well. $950. Please call DID YOU KNOW... that an ad in this local paper also goes into 16 other local papers? Reach over 400,000 readers with one call! FORD 81 F150, 2-whl drive, 6-cyl auto, PS, all new brakes, solid runner, driven daily. $1500 {908) INTRODUCTIONS... A way for people to meet people, every week in your local Forbes newspaper. The ad is free, then one call does it all! PONTIAC 81 Grand Le Mans, 6 cyl, auto, 4dr, AC, PS, PB, good running cond., 59K miles, $1495/ BO. Call Advertise In the Classified! Homes, Apartments Co-Ops and Condos- You'U find them all in the Classifieds. - FORBES NEWSPAPERS 1-800^ Trucks and Vans NEW GMC TRUCKS BUrLD-OUT CLEAR- ANCE - specialized truck bodies. Pickups, Vans, Suburbans, Jimmy's, Dump trucks, 4WD's. Most models & Med. duty chassis up to 54,600# SVW. Used trucks, low priced leftovers, discounts, rebates, Leasing, or 6.9% GMAC financing on selected models. No sales comm. Top CSI rating for Sales & Service. COLONIAL MOTORS ROUTE 22 WEST NORTH BRANCH CHEVY- 88 Beauville van, New tires and brakes, tune-up, air, PS, PB, 42,000 miles. Clean, $7,500 or best offer. Call Quick And Convenient! 8090 Trucks and Vans FORD 54 panel truck, 351 Ford rebuilt engine. Best offer. Please call FORD 79 Bronco XLT Ranger, 4WD, 351 auto, new tires & wheels, new rear & rebuilt trans. Custom inter. $2000/BO Automotive Parts, Accessories and Sendees ABSOLUTE CASH FOR YOUR CAR WE BUY ALL METALS AUTO DETAILING CARS/TRUCKS, INTERI- ORS & EXTERIORS, cleaned and detailed professionally, Special introductory prices, call for appt., with ad: 10% off Colonial Motors Rt.22w, N.Branch , ext.9 DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK, MOTORHOMEto Foundation serving the Blind. I.R.S. Tax Deductible. Free towing. Need not run HONDAS, NISSANS, TOYOTAS WANTED also all foreign autos. Pis call anytime irs GREAT TO DRIVE IN A GOOD LOOKING CAR We do everyting the others do, only better and for far less. Most cars $70-$80. SWEAT THE DETAILS or Automotive Parts, Accessories and Services JUNK CARS WANTED- Late model wrecks & trucks. Top $$$ Paid PEROME'S AUTO SAL- VAGE cars & trucks wanted. Highest prices paid. Free pick up. Container service available Miscellaneous Automotive MIRACLE WORKER- Towing & recycling. Local & long distance. Free junk car removal. Old batteries & radiators bought Ads in Classified don't cost They pay! 8S4Q Qa-Romd Motorcycles HONDA- 73, 450 Four, runs good, S300/flrrn, good starting bike. Call after 6PM YAMAHA- 86, XT-600, on-off road, only 2500 mi., $1500/BO. Excel, cond. Call AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY ROYAL CHEVROLET COME IN AND 0E SUHf-RISED DICCESTAND DEST DEALS IN THE STATE. WE OOH'T WAN! T9 BE THE DICCISr ONLY THE BEST CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE Main Street, Peapack "71 years ol Sales and. Service" Dumonl ltd. Far Hills. N J. 5*!ci & Serried \Jocp Since 1909 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE For Many Types Of Motorcycles Also Persona! Watercraft Insurance A Complete Selection of Clothes, Collectibles and Accessories. Hariey-Davdisoa of Edison 299 Rt. 1, Edison (908) O CsmpassamS Trailers SOMERVILLE AREA idealy situated, land lease, pre-owned, 2 BR, LR, Kit., new refrig., Tappen range, Miller furnace, awning & patio, priced to sell, insep, by appt., call Mr. Brown, or Mote? Homes ARISTOCRAT MOTOR HOME- 1972, 18 foot, Chevy Chassis, S9K. Excellent running condition. S4500/BO to 9 pm Power Boats 17' 88 B&YUMER CAPRI BOWR1DER- Exc. cond' Coast Guard & Sk; Equipment. $5300/BOi( Call Tom, ;. SURF JET 2 cycle Fu powered custom sur< board. Brand new 1, S1500/BO !' Advertise in the Classified! 8S30 Sailboats * * * * *s * a 15' -t-au Fiberglass* O'Day day-salfes (Osprey) w/3 H.P. out" board motor & trailer; Garaged each winief* Ideal family boat w/vf kick-up center board,& rudder. Extras Incl boat covers, life preservers^ S610 paddles, mahogany flcxje boards, cushions & Spchor. Reduced to $1500/ Boats BO. Must sell. See K*fh EV1NRUDE- 100 h.p. space #53 at Sprue^ 17'. Good condition. Run » < With trailer hitch. $ * * * * * * * AM/FM. i/tlws!r/«r.tern! "ft '30 LESABRE Buick, 4 dr. 6 cyl. aulo, p/s/b. air. /SM/FM, I/glass, rasials. VINAH448384,123,420 mi, 19287B 1220* illiipisiiip GIANT-NJ '89 TAURUS Fora. 4 dr. 6 cyl. aulo, p/s/b. air. P/W/MH, l/gass, r/dalr, lilt rd whis. VINKA2359U ni.»93m 6390 '89 PROBE DC Ford, 2 dr. 4 cyl, auto, p/s/b, air, AM/FM/cass, p/w/teks. c/c till, t/gl. r/def, sprt mrs, rd whls, bsm, rdls. VINKS217582, mi, *92<J839A $ 8490* Hyundai. 4 dr, 4 cyl. auto, p/s/tv a ku/m, tygi. r/deff. sport mrs. mis. MNHV mi, J922422S. '90 GRAND VOYAGERS Plymouth, 7 pass mimvan. 6 cji. aulor" p/s/b, air. p/w/lchs. c/c, till, rtls WNi ROUTE 22 W 7 GflEES^ BROOK : Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except licensing, reg., and taxes.; All offers to qualified buyers. Providing credit info authorizes credit check. ;, vc a r s soid cosmetically and mech. as is. Not responsible for typos or omissions.^/ N.*J. r S LARGEST INVENTORY Si bi Stock And Available \ In Slock And Availabl -I 1 TAKE 1 THE MSRP OF ANEW 1992 PARK AVENUE 4 dr., 6 cyl., p/s, p/anti lock brakes, AKrVFM ster. cass., cloth int., p/vsr'lcks./trunk/ant./sts., remote mirs., a/c, t/glass, rw def., tilt, cruise, gauges, all season rad., alum, whls., VIN# N , Stk.# 260, MSRP $27,796, less $3500 discount, $1000 rebate. THE MSRP OF ANEW dr., auto, wer'cxl, cyl., p/s/b, AM/FM ster. cass., cloth int, p/w/jcks./trunk/antvdrivef st, sport mirs., BSM, afc, t/gjass, rw def., tik, cruise, gauges, ww tires, all season SBR. alum, whls., VIN» N , Stk.# 315, MSRP$20,036, less $2,100 discount $1500 rebate, $500 American Egress corporate card discount OFFTHE MSRP OF ANEW 1992 R0ADMASTER WAGON \ Auto, w/od, V8, p/s/b, pwr. recline sts., p/w/lcks., cruise, tilt, leth. sts., alum, whls., AM/FM ster. cass. w/eauai., pwr. mirs., roof rack, 3rd st., conv. lamps, pwr. ant., VIN# NW410904, MSRP $26,642, less $1000 rebate, $3000 dealer disc. i ' RTS. 202 & 31 CIRCLE BUICK SALES SERVICE/PARTS Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Flemington CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY A Somerset County Forbes Newspaper

68 i 1 &ugust 19, 20,21,1992 AutomotiiieGuide Forbes Newspapers / S-5 I! I FORD PLYMOUTH T. 22 East Serving ;1/4 Mile East of Brldgewater Commons Mall) Community Since 1967 fvjon-fri 9 AM 9 PM ^ S i t l i i P i ^ i I A Somerset County Forbes Newspaper