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The festfield RecordVol. 5t No- 22 Thursday, June 9,1994 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

i BriefsNOW meet

Union County NOW willmeet 7 tonight at the West-field V . Call 233-6881.

Toastmasters meetA public speaking group

will meet 8 p.m. tonight andJune 23 at the First SavingsBank, Fanwood. 889-1890.

Crisis courseThe National Council on

Alcoholism and Drug Depen-dence will hold a seminar"Crisis Intervention; Bring-ing light into Dark," 9 a.m.-4p.m. Friday at 300 North Ave.E. Call 233-8810.

Peace ShabbatCongressman Robert Tor-

ricelli will speak on "Israel atthe Crossroads of Peace,"8:15 p.m. Friday at TempleEmanu-El.

Park re-dedicatedThe Friends of Mindo-

waskin Park will hold a 76thanniversary party with food,music, and activities 11:30a.m.-5 pjn. Saturday.

Weekend fleaThe Dr. Martin Luther

King Jr. Association will hosta flea market 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Saturday at the FanwoodTrain Station. Call 654-3813.

p benefitMountainside TWIG will

sponsor Spring MidnightBowl, 8:45 p.m. Saturday,Clark Lanes, to benefit Chil-dren's Specialized Hospital.

Mayfair festivalDiscount tickets for the

"Festival for Kids" Saturdayand Sunday, Park Madison,Plainfiekl, are available atFoodtown on Elm Street.

Summer concertsThe Westfield Community

Band will perform at Mindo-waskin Park 11:30 a.m. Sat-urday, 8 p.m. June 30, July14 and 21, and at the West-field Bicentennial Celebra-tion 8 p.m. July 4 atTamaques Park.

Literary seriesTwo professional poets will

read their works at the NJWorkshop for the Arts 7:30-9:30 p.m. Sunday.

Visions meetVisions, a support group

for separated, divorced, wid-owed and single parents, willhold an Italian Night Cel-ebration 7 p.m. Sunday at St.Helen's Parish Center.

Players' auditionsWestfield Community Play-ers will hold open auditions2-5 p.m. Sunday and 7-10p.m. Tuesday for its fall pro-duction of "Beau Jest," Cop-ies of the script are availableat the library. Call 232-9508.

Library closingWestfiekl Memorial Library

will be closed June 14 lf> toupgrade its computer system.

La Leche meetWesUiold A.M. IJI Uvh<-

League will meet 9:'M) ;un.WedriCBdny nl the First Hup-tist Church to discuss; "TheHow-Tu's of f*miinlfc«Unj{."anil 700-12(11 or 7!>71HIZfI.

Football speak(•iiuil.H hock up i|iiiirtcr-

bdek and Wi'sMVId nativeDave Hrtiwn will difioims'"l im HiutinfSfl of l-'ootlmll" atI ho L'hiUlron'M ('orjKmil**Council IIH'I'OMK U n.in

Wwlritwloy, ChildiTri'i! Hpoeiiilizrd Hospital OutpiitiotilOntrr , Knuwoml. Cnll 2'X\

Board cuts high school staff, courses•y N*COt£ A. QftVINOTHE RECORD

Despite opposition from stu-dents, parents and teachers, theWestfield Board of Education Tues-day night agreed to eliminate partsof the high school business educa-tion program. The changes will re-sult in the loss of staff and courseofferings but will allow addition ofanother new computer lab.

Required to cut $100,000 from

the high school salary account, theboard voted to not replace one re-tiring business education teacherwho worked half at the high schooland half at the intermediate level.They reduced two high schoolbusiness education positions to 1.2and reduced a special educationposition. Along with these cuts,they also eliminated one Englishposition, saving a total of $175,214.The board agreed to a reallocationof funds which will now allow the

schools to add a second computerlab at the high school.

Keyboarding and word process-ing courses will be canceled andthe Lotus 1-2-3 course will be in-corporated into the accountingcourse. Superintendent Mark C.Smith felt that by providing moreavailability of up-to-date comput-ers, students will benefit more byacquiring technological skills.

Westfield Education AssociationPresident Michael Seller spoke out

against the elimination of the "peo-ple on the front line." Student Ge-nevieve Weber handed out a copyof The New York Times help-wanted section to emphasize theneed for computer skills in any job.

"Who on the Board of Educationcan say they can survive in theirdaily work without these skills?"Miss Weber asked.

Board members Robert Flast andTom Madaras answered her with"no" votes, and most other mem-

bers answered with reluctant ap-proval of the plan. Mr. Flast was,uncertain and felt the technologycommittee should first be able toreview more specific plans for thecomputer labs.

Concerns about those studentswho have already signed up for thelost course were voiced by MelbaNixon and Tom Madaras and an-;swered with the agreement to hireone summer school teacher to offerthe course two summers for free.

No-shows stallland exchangebetween towns

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORU

Muriel Northoven, music teacher par excellence, coaches youthful violinist Christy Abdel Mess-ieh Tuesday.

Tonight's All-City concertis for you, Mrs. Northovergy NICOUE A. OAVINOTHE RECORD

Tonight the Westfield All City Elementary SchoolOrchestra-Chorus-Band Concert will sound off a mu-sical "thank you" to retiring music teacher MurielNorthover. The 25-year veteran leaves with a note ofnostalgia and an air of aspiration.

"I don't know what to say," Mrs. Northover saidmodestly. "I can't believe the nice things people aresaying. I feel so honored — so privileged that I couldserve here. And I hope that I can serve in othercapacities in the future."

From her start substituting in an all-girls school inHarlem about 45 years ago, Mrs. Northover has al-ways felt privileged simply to be teaching music.

"How many people actually work at the job theylove?" she asked. "I absolutely love what I'm doingbecause I love music. I love being able to bring some-thing to the children and to see them flowering — tothink that came from what I did here!"

For Mrs. Northover there is nothing like the feelingwhen she goes to another school or event and seesone of her former students performing. She hastouched many lives and has had the rare opportunityto watch the children's ability bloom over the years.

"I try to reach them through music. Music is myeducational medium," she said of her approach toteaching. "Music is food for the spirit — it appeals tothe soul, not just to body rhythm. It fulfills anotherdimension."

(Please turn to page A-2)

By NICOLE A. QAVTWOTHE RECORD

Without a quorum Monday, theWestfield Planning Board was un-able to hear the town's proposedsubdivision of what is known as"Site-7." Cranford and Westfieldresidents alike were up in armswhen they were told to come backin a month.

After waiting for more than anhour, residents were told the West-field Planning Board will hear theapplication by the I W n of West-field at its next meeting July 11.Shouts rose from the crowd, askingquestions such as, "What guar-antee do we have that you willhave a quorum next month?"

Westfield Planning Board At-torney William Jeremiah told resi-dents they had no guarantee, butadded, "In all the nine years I havebeen here, we have never had aquorum problem."

Present at the meeting wereboard members Elizabeth list,Robert Newell, Gary Hall, JosephDealessandro, and Town EngineerKenneth Marsh. The board onlyneeds five members to have a quo-rum, but because Mr. Marsh worksfor the town he cannot hear an ap-plication from the Town of West-field.

Absent from the meeting wereMayor Garland "Bud" Boothe,Chairman Doug Schwarz andboard members Michael Panagosand Carol Molnar.

Many residents said they simplywanted more information on what

was going on. A large percentage ofthe attending residents were fromCranford. They said their town hasnot informed them on the projectand "the whole thing came out ofnowhere."

Mr. Jeremiah said all residentsin both towns who live within 200feet of the subject land were prop-erly notified in writing; however,they were upset because they feltthe notice did not properly explainthe subdivision to them. Residentsargued that proper notification wasnot given because the notice didnot indicate Delaware Street.

The proper notice is only re-quired to indicate the tax blocksand lots. The notice residents re-ceived also said the tract was inthe vicinity of Grandview Avenueand Maryland and Virginia streets.

Residents loft the meeting andgathered in the next room whereWestfield Town Attorney CharlesBrandt tried to explain the projectto them. The area is cut off fromthe rest of .Wtstfield by a large sec-tion of wetlands. Therefore, thelong-range plan is for Westfield tosell the land and for the two townsto change their municipal bound-aries. In effect, the tract will be-come part of the Township ofCranford.

Mr. Brandt explained to resi-dents the subdivision before thePlanning Board is not the finalplan.

The Westfield Planning Boardmeets again to hear the applicationto subdivide "Site 7" into eight lotsat 8 p.m. July 11 in council cham-bers, 425 East Broad St.

Friday blaze ruins twoSussex St. apartmentsBy NICOUE A. QftVtNO'HIE RECORD

Flames engulfed a Sussex Streethome enrly Friday morning as itsfour residents could only stand andwatch from nearby.

"It was fully involved when Icame up to the place," said FireCaptain John McCormuck. "Thewhole top floor was burning."

Firefighters Rot the call at .1 a.m.All oerupfmLs were safely outsideIx-fore firefighters arrived.

Eight regular firemen and nu-merous volunteers got the fireunder control in 20 minutes.

The two-family house, owned bythe Italian American Club, wnsmade up of two apartments. Threeyoung men who lived in the up-stairs apartments accepted relocn-tion assistance from the Mnun-tainside/Westfield Chapter of theAmerican Ilcid Cross. A singlewoman who lived iti the first (l(X)rapartment was tiikeii in by her rel-atives.

Ho-hum primary turnout lightNcnrly twice »R tunny Republi-

cans itti DOITHXTUIH bonded to theWc'itfir'lfl polls Tuesday to vole inthe primary election. Mityonil eonti'slimUi (iiirltiiK) "Hud" I loot he.-mil Anthony I J I IW IJ I each re-ceived ii r.olid porcentitije of sup-poll from (heir respective parties.

Of I.Hfil vnli'B emit, in town, I tojHiblicmr; on I ho linllot j'onemllyroceivod nl><nit twice mi liuiny vote;II.1! Ih'tMIKTIltB.

Itcpllhlirmi Mayor Hoodie drewV7II ('.()[' votes. I'Vllow KepilbljcittmWnrnitly nirno nut with slightlyhigher rmmbcrn, with Hit* rxi-np-tlon of U.H, .Semite cnnrildnU) (litrnIx-d "Chuck" llnyutlun.

Oemwnitk' mnyorul hopeful mnlTown Councilman [jil'ortn rereived 1110 voted, more thnu theimintxTK Hup|x»rtin>; his fellowparty IMI'IMIHTS, wild the exceptionof U.S. Honnlor Knink 1 JIUSOIIIMTI;.

In the fii'Ml wind, Uepuhliean(Jail Verniok reroived 7,W, vote;:,while DOMKKT.'II. William Ilivmiimhroujtlil in 711. Mocuntl wind I topiihlir.-in Councilman .liilnr1; (inihulook IfiV vole'!. In Ihe third Wiird,Iti'puhlii-iin ('.niniiliiiiiti (inry .Ionkln.'i won 2liO vulojt, while II<1 Dotti(KT/III; •;up|xulc(l John WIII.MII.

Kourih Wiml NepuhHeim Councilinim Mlrlmrl I'uiillHim look Milvnl.cn.

Where do you park a bus?By NICOLE A. GAVINOTHE KECO11D

Driving down Mountsiin Av-enue many Westfielders have atone time or another noticed aNew Jersey Transit bus parkedon the side of the road and askedthemselves why. Recent com-plaints by neighboring residentshave a^uin spurred an age-oldquestion of when' to put. this buslayover spot.

The offVinl layover for NJTransit bus route i) is on Moun-tain Avenue north of the intersection with Ijiwrenoe Avenueand across from MiiulnwiiskinPark. According to Kenneth MillIT, public inforrnntiiiii officer forNJ Transit, the stop is requiredby federal laws which dicUitc thatbus driver:: must, have ,i certainamount, of rest for so runny hoursof driving.

However, Walnut Avenue icriideol .Id.in Nieinierii is one ofmany who I'1'1! tho hits slop isunsafe ;nnl unsightly. In her uh:,crv.ition:,, 'h i ' hits found HintIhe IMI::!1!; conie rof.ulnrly, parkand le;«ve Hie cnr.inc nuiMiiiK forlh:i() miuulcs Mr. Mlllor .mildthat NJ TI I I I IMI I rf:ul(ilions tiudI'edenil pollution Imvs ro(|uitf Hiebus driver!! to nbtil OIT their en

gines during layover stops. Butthe noise and air pollution result-ing is only one problem.

Westfield Police Sergeant CarlV. Geis, head of the traffic safetydepartment, snid when the busesare stopped there "they create asight-distance hazard" for ve-

hicles traveling on both Moun-tain and Lawrence avenues.

Both Mr. Miller and Sfit. Geissaid that the location was de-cided upon cooperatively by thetown and N.J HYansit, Both also

(I'loHse turn to pa>;i" A-2)

AUUUSTU I MENE/ra^tHE m-COHDNJ Transit but Idles at Lawrence and Mountain avenuesTuesday.

A-2 IMPOOIwi*%**•

June 9,199*

Choi excels — singing or selling•y NICOLE A. OAVMO

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD

From Broadway stage to Broad Street, Westfield, Hye-YoungChoi knows how to succeed.

THE RECORD

Ten years after starting an entirely new lifein Union County, Scotch Plains resident Hye-Young Choi has proved she can succeed atpractically anything.

The ex-Broadway star and Korean native wasrecently named to Coldwell Banker's Interna-tional President's Elite for the third year in arow. Working out of Schlott's Westfield office,Ms. Choi was recognized for her passion anddedication to finding every client family theright home.

"I will always wait for the right house," shesaid. "You have to have patience and not putany extra pressure on people. A house is for life— you have to live in it every day."

"I don't think I will ever leave this area," shesaid. "It took so long to get to this point and Ilike it here. There's something magic about thisarea."

Ms. Choi credits her success to what she

learned studying music. "When people ask mehow I became so successful, I tell them I thinkit is because of my musical background. Musictakes discipline. You have to study and practiceevery day."

After studying music in Korea, Ms. Choicame to the United States and earned master'sdegrees in music and music education. She wasteaching happily at the Westminster Choir Col-lege and Kings College when she happenedupon something that was to change her life.

"A friend of mine from music school saidthey were holding auditions for The King andI," she explained. "I was only familiar withopera so I said 'not me.' But after we argued fora while I decided to try it."

Try it? She landed the role of Lady Thiang,playing opposite such renowned actors as YulBrynner and Angela Lansbury. A six-month en-gagement in New York turned into two years.

Ms. Choi gave more than 2,000 performancesof The King and I. She followed the play toLondon, where she performed before the royal

family."It was a great experience," she said. "It

fun, but we were very serious about our work.It takes great concentration to get on stage anddo the same thing over and over again."

She credits the perseverance of her co-sta*Yul Brynner for her own success. "He was al-ways trying to do something better every per-formance," she said. "So I said, If you can doit, I can do it.'"

After seven years, she came home to live asettled life with her husband. She wasn't quitesure how to do this, but she thought she'd 'tryreal estate.

Ten years later, Ms. Choi still listens to operaand attends concerts when she can. But thesedays her energy goes into real estate. Besidesbeing named to the International President'sElite, an honor given to fewer than 1 percent ofover 50,000 sales associates around the world.

Three teens beat youth at Palsted-W. Broad;• A 14-year-old Westfield boy wasallegedly assaulted by three older(pens Saturday night.;; At about 7 p.m., police respondedto the corner of Palsted Avenuefind West Broad Street on a report<Jf an assault in progress. Upon ar-rival, police found the 14-year-oldalone on the street. The teen toldpolice that he was assaulted bythree 16-17-year-old boys withwhom he was familiar. Two of thesuspects are from Westfield and()ne is from Newark.• The teen claims that, as a resultof a verbal argument, the first sus-pect punched him in the headpausing him to fall to the ground,then kicked him in the ribs. At this

point, the second suspect allegedlypunched him in the left eye, caus-ing redness and swelling. The 14-year-old said that the third suspectthen helped him to his feet beforefleeing with the other two. The vic-tim said the three suspects fled ina dark-colored sedan driven by anunknown female.

The youth declined medicaltreatment and was released to afamily member.

ARRESTSA 17-year-old Westfield juvenile

was arrested and charged with pos-session of drug paraphernalia onJune 4 as a result of being stoppedfor a motor vehicle violation. She

was turned over to .an adult.•••

Scott Knecht, 20, of WashingtonStreet, was arrested June 4 andcharged with simple assault, pos-session of marijuana, and posses-sion of drug paraphernalia. Policenoticed him running suspiciouslynear Grove Street and FlorhamCourt After stopping him, policetried to pat him down, but Mr.Knecht attempted to flee. He al-legedly struck a police officer inthe head with his right hand as heswung around. Two officers tackledhim, subdued him, and handcuffedhim. Through the pat down search,police said they found "rolling pa-pers" and a small amount of sus-

pected marijuana. Mr. Knecht waslater released with a summons.

*•*Two Westfield juveniles, 14 and

16, were arrested for burglary to acar June 4 after police respondedto a call of burglary in progress. AProspect Street resident said shewas walking down her drivewaywhen she noticed the teens insideher car. She shouted and the teensfled towards the A&P parking loton their skateboards. Police wereable to locate the teens and theywere placed under arrest Theywere later turned over to their par-ents.

BURGLARY AND THEFT

A Central Avenue dry cleaningbusiness reported a burglary May31. An unknown suspect allegedlythrew a rock through the west sidewindow, reached Inside, and stole apair of jeans.

CORRECTIONUnion resident Kenneth Kaye

was issued a summons in lieu of

arrest at his place of business onSouth Avenue on May 25. He wascharged with the failure to makerequired disposition after someonereported that she had given him$600 in checks and a sofa valued at$1,500 to be reupholstered. Thesofa has since been delivered tothe compainant, Mr. Kaye said.

Where do you park a bus?

Tonight's concert honors Mrs. Northover'. (Continued from page A-l)! She remembers a time whenmusic occupied as much a placeas science or math. But as culturehas changed and music has be-come commercialized, she fearsthat children do not get "enough ofthe actual beauty of music."; But the children will always pro-vide her with moments that sus-tain her hopes. For example, astudent in a recent concert playeda clarinet solo from Aladdin andthe children all began to singalong. This triumphant moment

only revealed that "the kids couldreally sense that the music wasbeautiful."

"We are giving our children anexperience," she said. "We haveone program called 'Adventures inMusic' and I think that's just it —we are giving them a musical ad-venture. It's our duty to let themsee what's out there — what thepossibilities are."

Besides her music, Mrs.Northover anticipates many otheradventures in her life. She said sheis ready to retire from teaching

full-time, but she is not ready toretire from music or from living.

She will take advantage of thetime to travel throughout thiscountry. After a first stop to visither grandchildren in Brussels, sheis heading for an Alaskan ad-venture.

Mrs, Northover hopes to volun-teer to teach reading and writing toilliterates next year and possiblywork on creating a music coursefor "those people who say 'Oh — Iwish I had learned.' " She is ex-cited to simply have more time —

to exercise, to practice her pianoand, of course, to sing in localchoirs.

"That's something I will alwaysdo to the end of my life," she said."I can't imagine relaxing, but 1should."

Tonight's All City Concert is at7:30 p.m. in the Roosevelt Interme-diate School auditorium, coor-dinated and conducted by Mrs.Northover's friends and colleagues:Theodore K. Schlosberg, Elsa G.Hahn, Karen M. Yula, John L.Jose, Charles Hansen and DebbieMcCullem.

(Continued from page A-l)said that the location has beenmoved in the past due to residentconcerns.

"We had complaints about it inthe past, so we moved it," Sgt Geissaid. "It's sUll not the best loca-tion, but we have no other place toput them. Wherever they wind upgoing, someone's going to com-plain."

Sgt Geis continued to point outthat that block of Mountain Av-enue is designated for two-hourparking. "It's a legal, public placeto park," he said.

At the direction of the TownCouncil, Town Administrator EdGottko is investigating the situa-tion to see what the alternativesare. Some council members sug-gested making the area a no-parking zone, realizing that thebus will probably stop someplaceelse. The question remains —

where to put the bus layover?Sgt Geis said that ir he knew

any better spot, he would movethem. He did say he has suggestedthe south-side train station as asafer location, but NJ Transit saidit wasn't convenient for the route.

"I'd like to see it resolved but Idon't know the answer," Sgt G«issaid.

Before press time, resident GailVemick said she planned to attendlast night's Town Council meetingto propose an ordinance wtuc.hprohibits bus layovers in residen-tial areas and especially on Moun-tain Avenue. She believes thatareas like commercial lots whichmore appropriate.

"This is not something that theTown of Westfield wants," Mrs.Vemick said. "It is a safety hazard,It is a pollution hazard. ResraifPtial areas are not the places wherethese buses should be stopping."'

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Jyne 9,1994 WfostfleMI RACOTQ A-3

School'send bringscelebrations.,,An end-of-the-year calendar forstudents in Westfleld's nine publicschools was released this week,showing a June 24 Tina] day ofschool for intermediate and highsphool students and a June 27 final<Jay for elementary students.' End-of-the year activities begin

next week, with the Westfield HighSchool Senior Class Banquet setfoe Tuesday, June 14, and an end-of-the-year Gala for all staff onThursday, June 16. Eighth gradestudents at Edison IntermediateSchool will hold a "celebration" onFriday, June 17, while RooseveltIntermediate School eighth gradestudents celebrated on June 4.', 'High School students will takefinal examinations during the weekof June 20 through June 24.

Thursday, June 23, at 7:30 p.m.eighth grade assemblies will beheld for eighth grade studentscompleting their careers in thetown's two intermediate schools —Fdison and Roosevelt.

Sixth, seventh and eighth grade'students will attend classes for(our-hour sessions on Thursday

•and Friday, June 23 and June 24.,, .Kindergarten through fifth grade, students will attend classes forfour-hour sessions on Friday andMonday, June 24 and June 27.Both morning and afternoon kin-dergarten sessions will be held 10a.m.-12:3O p.m. on the final twodays of school: June 24 and June27.

Westfleld High School seniorswill participate in a graduation re-hearsal 8:45 a m Monday, June 27.High School commencement exer-

.cises will be held that day 6 p.m.s , -Tuesday, June 28, is the final day

> of school for teachers.

Westfield inwar is topicof Jone's talk'Town Historian Ralph H. Jones

;wQl talk about "Our Town in theWorld Wars" 8 p.m. Wednesday,J4une IS in the Community Roomof Town Hall. The illustrated lec-ture is the second in a series ofpiiOgfams, about Westfleld's history'sponsored by the Westfield Bicen-tennial Commission.

The program will deal with theactivities of Westfielders at homeand overseas in the two interna-tional conflicts that rocked thetyorld and sapped its resources intfie ftrst half of the 20th century.4\vice within 25 years, towns likeJVestfield had to organize on aSjbale and intensity unknown in theBjorth since the American Rev-Hfution. In 1941, Westfield wasgalled "America's best-preparedSfnaU town" regarding civil defenseJy The Americas, a nationally cir-culated magazine.•J; Topics will include preparationsJjor war and defense, the men and*omen who served and died, howVie town supported its service peo-jje, civil defense activities, wartean drives and scrap drives, war-time parades, the Gold StarStreets, monuments and memori-als, and individuals who stood outID the critical times.J* One subject of focus will be theJ«ear 1918, when Westfield carried«Ut the greatest fund drives per-^tpita in the town's history, com-tdeted Mindowaskin Park and the*}laza, took in refugees from thegreat explosion at the munitionsWant in Morgan, fought a deadlyftu epidemic, and celebrated theJ^rmistice Nov. 11.*•> After the talk, those who attendwill be able to visit the World Warsfychibit in the Westfield HistoricalJociety headquarters on the sec-ghd floor of Town Hall.

J'outh Square will|>e dedicatedthis Saturday*• On the original site of Wostficlil'suwn park, a Youth Bicentennialtjornmt-rnorntivf Square will 1M-Qediciited, Ix'KirmmM H):H() a.m.gatu relay.v A Youth Mk'cnti'iinial Squmvtjpmmitloo mmiMiscil of WostfirtdTfouth hns IMHMI fund raising lorjjfae project HIIIC«; .Innuiiry. Hrmlril\fy Courtney and Mi.'ghnn Remlrr,Qraoko Wlloy und .TcatiHtc Yudcs,(he {.'fimtnlttiH1 him niiwd MIIHIH forbritches, tiff1:;, flfi^pnlr, shrubs and»'. bronze plaque lor lh«> youth

^Jennifer Ityaii, :i c.ijJN'Hllield I 11)',11 Srhnol iiiul » luridSill)H> (lldlttt'Cl, (Iciiil'.l'f'd I I I "

; Wcsd'irld Kile iiml Drum <W|>s,tj ir Wrr.irifld lli|'.h .School l innil(Vfnl III)' ( i l l I Seoul OltiMI'i Will |MM$>rm ill. Iht' (Kiiiiu-*1 drdic-nliou onSaturday.

Super says, 'More classrooms needed'•y NtCOlg A. OAWOTHE RECORD

Westfield Schools Superinten-dent Mark C. Smith said at a Tue-say night school board meeting hebelieves Westfield will have tobuild more classroom space.

At the last meeting of the schoolboard, members discussed enroll-ment projections compiled by con-sultant Sara Weissman. At Tues-

day's meeting, Dr. Smith presentedprojected classroom needs andbrought forth several assumptionsthe board should work under whenconsidering how to approach theproblem of space.

Projected enrollments show anincrease of students to more than400 per grade, up by nearly 100over current graduating classes.Using numbers from a ten-yearprojected enrollment and an anal-

ysis of current classroom avail-ability on the elementary level, Dr.Smith showed board members thatthe district will be short by 13 to 24classrooms in each of the next tenyears.

However, this analysis was basedon several assumptions which trig-gered much discussion. These as-sumptions included maintainingthe K-5 neighborhood elementarysystem, an average class size of 22,

Pott corpsA townwlde survey of 1,000 households on the Westfield school system has been commis-sioned by the school board with results to be completed next week. Volunteers Patty Mlnsky,Mary Kay Danskin and Sharon Degel review documents with survey consultant RichardAttenborough.

separate classrooms for art andmusic in each elementary school,and redistricting when and wherenecessary.

Several board members ques-tioned whether they could explorealternatives to building, such as al-lowing class sizes to rise or chang-ing the system by separatinggrades K-2 and 3-5, The LongRange Planning Committee willcontinue to discuss options but hasyet to determine any solutions. Theboard will meet 8 p.m. the next twoTuesdays at 302 Elm St. to con-tinue discussion.

"One thing that I know for cer-tain is that we don't have enoughclassrooms right now and we aredefinitely going to have some in-flux of students in the next fiveyears," Dr. Smith said. "I think thequestion that is going to be beforethe board is not whether to build,but how much and where."

Residents spoke out against larg-er classes and also against re-districting. Resident Wendy Tucker

expressed the upset her neighbor,hood felt when they experienced-4re-districting several years agoj"We were very concerned and ver^upset. Our whole neighborhoodwas split in half," she said. "WJiwould support building to see trpSneighborhood schools intact." *

Several parents said they feejtheir children are already in over'crowded schools and larger classsizes would be a detriment to thechildren's education. "We cannotassume that we can teach the sarriamount of students today as wecould in the past," said residentMary Hirsch. "We have differingneeds with increasing curricuJuniand expectations. It's not just num-bers." -;

One resident said, "It makes mevery frightened to hear boardmembers around this table talkingabout what you can compromiseinstead of talking about how youconvince the public that building iswhat we need to do."

Neighborhood Council cites supportersAn Anniversary Committee has been making plans

to honor the memory of those who have made signifi-cant contributions in time and resources to the life ofthe Neighborhood Council. The 25th Year An-niversary Celebration, originally planned for June 12,has been rescheduled for October.

The pride and success of the American way comesfrom communities who pull themselves up throughneighborhood community centers. The treasures onexhibit at the Ellis Island Museum document thesignificant role community centers played in settlingimmigrants who have contributed to build the majorworld power that America has become. Westfield canbe proud that it has two thriving community centers- the Westfield Neighborhood Council and the West-field Community Center.

The Westfield Neighborhood Council is celebratingits 25 years of accomplishments. Twenty-five years

and 2,000 children later, the council has providededucational, recreational and counseling opportunitiesto preschoolers, students, young adults, and theirfamilies.

Several community leaders who have made signifi-cant contributions to the council's efforts includeJeanne Attenborough, Alfred F. Booker, BUI Bowers,the Rev. Theodore Calhoun, Joy Cowles, Mary Enard,Patricia Faggins, Barbara Glen, Ronald Grant,Corinne Green, Elwood Green, Sister Alberta Jacobs,Vera Miles, Connie Myrick, Sue Rowe, MargaretScheck, Gail Via, Grayson Via, Ben Ward and MaryWithers.

Westfield benefits from the legacy that Adele Feld-man, Alan Goldstein, Jack Rindner, Robert Turner,Janet Turner and Maxine Webster have left us.

Anyone with memorabilia for the Anniversary Cel-ebration, please call Paul Wilson at 233-2772.

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A-4 lun© 9. 1994

Commentaryp vote, indeed

School elections are set up to discouragevoter participation — and effectiveness

.'_' A tiny percentage of voters turned out to votein the April 19 school elections and managed to

>£urn down nearly half the budgets across theInstate.£ The fact is that in virtually any school district£even the palest of local organization movements£can topple a budget in any year with little prob-•Jlem.v Part of the reason is the second-class image>that school elections project to voters compared>to, for instance, this week's primary balloting:

s Comparing election statusSCHOOL PRIMARY

f A sample balot is matedto voters in advance of elec-tion day.

J; f No sample ballot mailed* to voters•ItJon day.* to voters in advance of etec-

£ POM hours 2 p.m. to 9*,p.m., although law requires

Number of polls fewerthan in general elections.

j j Slate Education Com-•jmissioner can restore anyjjcuts in defeated school bud-

i

v> PoH hours 7 a.m.-8 p.m.,the maximum of all electionsin community.

v Maximum number of poNsites for any election.

f Results of voters' ballotsstand, and can be over-turned only by recount orcourt chalenge.

£ On each point of comparison, the school bud-»5?et comes in a distant second and so does theimpact and stature of the voter.£ Whether this status gap is the chicken or the*Tegg in the school election discrimination pio*Jure isn't so important here and now. Legisla-t ion or administrative code changes that would^equalize general and school elections even on<Jhese basic grounds would be appropriate in•\Jight of the huge stakes involved in school-yotes. More than half of residents' property taxfrills go to public education, and the mission of*Jhe schools has great importance to each fam-i ly , the community and to the nation. No ratio-nale for diminishing the school vote appears on*Jhe civics radar from this comer.

This second-class status of the school electionmay also have had a direct, economic impact indistricts where voters rejected the proposedschool budget.

Members of the governing bodies in ScotchPlains, Fanwood, Westfield and Garwood recom-mended cuts that were at best slender slices ofthe total school appropriations:** Scotch Plains and Fanwood came up with a$500,000 cut recommendation which is 1.2 per-cent of the district's defeated $40,271,562 budget.Voter rejection ratio was tight, 6:5.* Westfield voters said "no" by about a 4:3 ratioand their council came up with an $800,000 cutsuggestion, 1.7 perecent of the $46,746,349school appropriation proposal.*• In Garwood where voters nixed the local, K-8budget by about 3:2, council meekly sought an$18,000 (0.5 percent) reduction on the district's$3,372,958 budget total.

Kenihvorth voters, who approved their local K-8 budget, stomped on their Regional HighSchool District's $37,423,692 proposal. Councilmembers then took the initiative among the sixgoverning bodies at work on the district's de-feated budget. It was Kenilworth borough of-ficials' who came up with the original $2.5 mil-lion cut recommendation. This was later negoti-ated down to $2.3 million, but at 6.1 percent ofthe overall school budget, it was three timesmore considerate of the taxpayers who rejectedthat budget at the polls by 2:1.

Again, whether meek cuts followed or pre-ceded the downgrading of school elections' im-portance, the problem here and now is thatschool votes don't count as much as generalelection votes. Despite the financial and humanstakes.

If the administration in Trenton is seriousabout revamping public education's efficiencyand effectiveness, putting the power back in thevoters' hands ought to be part of that package.

What greater endorsement can a school dis-trict have than the had-eamed support of itsconstituent voters?

What can be more disheartening and uncon-stitutional for a voter than to have non-electedstate bureaucrats overriding the will of the elec-torate?

V W DO I BOTHER...It's tfoST A SCHOOL

Letters to the editor

Boothe backs bill to fundstate-mandated programsTo The Record:

I am writing to express my sup-port, that of Finance CommitteeChairman Jim Gruba, and I believethat of our entire Town Council, forACR-77. This resolution would ex-tend to school systems the sameprotection that we have long

pLocal men fought, died on D-Daybs families attended church rites£. This column is based on stories•Jthat appeared in the Cranfard Cit-'feen & Chronicle of June 8, 1944.

gy CHERYL HEHLJj-ORBES NEWSPAPERS

* Two days after the D-Day inva-sion on Normandy, the aftermathbegan to hit home in the local area.

' While the Allied troops werelanding on the shores of Nor-mandy, President Roosevelt was inthe White House composing the in-vasion prayer he would read to thecountry over the radio that night.

; Almighty God: Our sons, pride ofour nation, this day have set upona viiyhty endeavor, a struggle topreserve our republic, our religion,and our civilization, and to set freea suffering humanity.

In the pre-dawn hours of June 6,Cranford resident Clifford LentzDrake, a 37-year old radarmanaboard the U.S.S. Rich, was headedtoward Normandy beach and theunknown. Later, the war de-

partment would send a telegram tohis family only indicating that theseaman had "died in action," andhad been buried at sea. His wife,Grace Elizabeth Queen Drake,would hear much later that herhusband was fatally wounded asthe destroyer escort he was aboardwas pulling away from the coastwith survivors, presumably fromthe destroyer Glennon. His vessel,they said, had struck a mine.

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They will need thy blessing*. Theirroad unit be long and hard. Theenemy u strong. He may hurl backour forces ... the darkness will berent by noise and flame. Men'ssouls will be shaken with the vio-lences of war ... and some maynever return.

Kenilworth resident PFC Ray-mond Scheuerer, 19, was one ofthe first troops to hit the beachthat morning, and a member of adivision that would continue tobear the brunt of the battle in Nor-mandy in the coming weeks. Butfate stepped in and changed thepart the 19-year-old would play inthe invasion, and it saved his life.A shrapnel injury to the foot wouldroute him home by hospital planeafter he recovered enough from hisinjuries. Weeks later, his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scheuerer ofNorth 20th Stteet, would get a tele-gram from the war departmentsaying their son had been wound-ed in the invasion. They would ne-glect, however, to tell them he wasalso on his way home. Hearingtheir son's voice over the phonewas "a miracle to us," they told theCitizen and Chronicle In the June8,1944 edition.... And let our hearts be stout, towait out the long travail, to bearsorrows that may come, to impartour courage into our sons whereverthey may be.

"I was in water up to my armpitswhen we went off the boat," infan-tryman PFC William J. Siefkenwould write to his pnrents, wholived on Oak Lane In Cranfard."But I didn't get sick," he wouldadd as a postscript to his Morn,"who always worries nbout me,"He would also speak of another nn-tivc son, Louis D'A-loHsandris,whose brother Augio would lose MBlife in the first wove of the inva-sion.

"I haw seen mall uddrossed toLouis, BO I knnw he is nearby," theHoldlfr would Inter write in a letter.Although the trnumn of D-Diiywould linger forever In the inlndHof all thorn* who were there, likemost the ynuntf solider would myonly that he tuul learned what"sweating It out" was till nln»ul.

And Lard give tw fidth. Uiiw nnfaith iu thee; Juitk in our turn*;

faith in each other; faith in ourunited crusade. Let not the impactof temporary events, of temporalmatters of but fleeting moment ...let not these deter us in our uncon-querable purpose.

Army Cpl. Edward J. Metzner,son of Police Sgt. and Mrs. EdwardMetzner of Hillcrest Avenue inCranford would write of his ex-periences on the beachhead as herecovered in a hospital in Englandfrom serious wounds of the legsand feet. The 25-year-old memberof a reconnaissance unit that hitthe beach in the first pre-dawnhours wrote that he "now knewwhat war was like," but added hewas "not worrying about myself."

With they blessing, we shall pre-vail over the unholy forces of ourenemy.

PFC Frederick Graf, son offormer Kenilworth CouncilmanJohn and Mrs. Graf of 15th Street,would be another soldier from thelocal area who would give his lifefighting for his county on D-Day.However, it would take until Julyfor the War Department to discoverthat the soldier who was listed asmissing in action, had died on thebeach in the early morning hoursof June 6.

A member of the 125th Infantry,29th Division, his unit would becited mnny times for participationin hard fighting following the inva-sion.

/yfttfi iwi to the saving of ourcountry, and with our sister nu-tions into a uxirld unity liuil willspell u sure pence ... and a peace(fiat will let all men live in frvu-dom, rvapinf) the jmst tvuHinls ofliieir lunwst toils.

Thousands of mllo.s awuy IVarnthe iK'fichhi'fttfa of Nommndy, nf-fidul iif'WH of the invasion earn*1 inthe form of fire whistles soundingfor live minutes tstniight in every

and town. In Crnnlnrtl, theyfit 7:,'»0 n.in.. Within a half

hour ill' the Mounding of the whlstlfs, UIP doom of every churchwere O|K'MCCI n<» ri*Bld»*riln couldcome in for quirt prayer and infor-mal fu'ivki'.H, Tin* tuition piiiyetl for(heir noun, InthctT. and tuiHhiiiidii ..,and the bntilo rutfed on.

sought in municipal government,namely, if the State of New Jerseybelieves something is so importantthat it must be mandated, then thefunds also must be provided by thestate.

This is perhaps even more im-portant for school financing thanmunicipal. In Westfield, around athird of eur budget comes fromlocal property taxes. But an aston-ishing 88 percent of the cost ofrunning our school system is im-posed on local property owners. Inote from the press that the sameratio appears to exist in other sub-urban communities, whereas in thecities SO percent or less of theschool system support is derivedfrom local property taxes.

Recently received literature indi-cates that nationwide only 45 per-cent of school budgets are paid bylocal property taxes - which mayexplain the amazement my out-of-state friends express when I tellthem what residential propertytaxes are in New Jersey.

What concerns me most of all -and this reappeared during the Su-preme Court arguments overschool funding - is the "wealthycommunity" mentality. CertainlyWestfield, Summit, Ridgewood,and some other municipalities,have wealthy individuals andmulti-million dollar residentialproperties, but we also have, as youknow, a lot of retired and lowerincome people struggling to con-

tinue residing in and maintainingmodest "Cape Cods" and largeturn-of-the-century homes thatnow sell for $200,000 or so and re-quire heat and maintenance arid atax bill in the thousands. ,

These people - many retired, sin-gle, with limited incomes, are"house poor." The "wealthy com-munity" mentality, which deniestheir community - such as West-field - state municipal and /orschool aid on the assumption theyare personally "wealthy" is as inap-propriate for them as it is for thosestruggling economically in theinner cities.

All of which is to emphasize, theneed for all school districts to, gethelp when programs and capitolimprovements are mandated bythe State. Of particular concern areexpensive special programs forchildren with special learning prob-lems, including those who are senton tuition and/or boarding arrange-ments out of community. Excellentarguments can be made that theseshould not be burdens borne sojelyby local school boards and taxpay-ers. '.

"State Mandate, State Pay" .forschool boards is a concept whosetime is long overdue, Please con-tinue your efforts to get this pfcin-ciple embedded in school sys*emmanagement and financing. ',*

GARLAND "MID" KXmtEMayor of Westfeld

DAR offers guidelines ifor displaying U.S. flag

The Westfield Chapter of theDaughters of the American Revolu-tion presented these guidelines gov-erning United States flag displays.Tuesday is Flag Day.

It is the universal custom to dis-play the flag only from sunrise tosunset on buildings and on station-ary flag staffs in the open. How-ever, when a patriotic effect is de-sired, the flag may be displayed 24hours a day if properly illuminatedduring the hours of darkness.

The flag should not be displayedon duys when the weather is in-clement except when an all-weather flag is displayed,

The flag should be displayeddaily on or near the main admlniH-tration building of every schixil-house.

No other fliif» or pennant shouldI*1 placed alx»ve, or if on the Name?level, to the right of the flatf of theUnited Suites of America.

No [HTMOII shall display the Hagof the United Nations or nny otheriintiiirnil or Inlcrnntionnl f1af( equal,above, or in a position of Hti|Hiriorprominence or honor to, or in plnceof, tin- I1«K or the United .Suites atany place within the Unitedor arty territory or potoday.

The I1«K of the United ,when It In dtoplfiycd with another

ajJitlrint it wait or cronned ffo

should be in front of the staff; onthe other flag.

The Hags of the U.S. should be atthe center and at the highest pointof the group when a numbef offlags or states or localities or pen-nants of societies are grouped anddisplayed from staffs.

When flags of states, cities, or; lo-calities or pennants of societies «reflown on the same halyard vliriththe flag of the United States .thelatter should always be at the peakWhen the flags are flown frorru'ad-jncent stall's, the flag or the UnitedStates should be hoisted first, low-ered last. No such flafi or pentjhntmay be placed above the fliigf ofthe United States or the flan'sright.

When the Hug in displayed IHmia staff projecting horizontally or atan angle from the window Mill, balcony or front of a building, ;theunion of ihc H»g should be placed»t the peak of the fstaff un IPKH 3lieflag Ituit half {tuiff. i

Whc?n displayed either horiaiori-tally or vertically tiKtiinnt « wnll/JUieunion -should IM< npiHTrnost 11115} tothe (IIIK'K own lijjht. Unit is, lo.4heobsflrvfM-'n left. When displayed Jji 11window, tlm thn\ ithould ix> <llhplnyed in the name way, with 4hnunion or liliie Held In thr Inft or^lhrobfwiver in the ntreet.

For furlhrr Inforrimtlon itbinitthe flan, call (ir»4-D7l)2.

rJune 9,1994

Musical Club citeseight talented youth

"**At the annual luncheon of theMusical Club of Westfield, held reGently at the First Baptist Church,Scholarship Awards Chairwomen$ondra Tammam and Helene Fri-•land, announced the names of the4ight recipients of this year'sfwards. Funds are raised from do-nations and a biennial concert$ven by members of the club.J Cellist Wayne Smith, son of Mr.ind Mrs. John Smith of Westfield,(las been awarded the Janet Grim-l er Gleason Memorial Scholari ward. Mr. Smith is completing his: enior year at the Eastman Schooli if Music. As a music major, he has]>erformed in many recitals in-cluding an appearance with theNew Jersey Chamber Music So-ciety as a result of winning theiryoung Artist Competition. He is amember of the Eastman Orchestra.This summer, Mr. Smith will be atnusic instructor at Encore MusicCamp in Pennsylvania.; Matthew Sklar, son of Dr. andMrs. Talbot Sklar of Westfield, hasbeen awarded the Mary Williams|3elcher Scholar award. He will beft senior at New York University,where he is majoring in composi-tion. Mr. Sklar has been active inmany musical productions in-cluding performances as house pi-anist for the Broadway productionsof Les Miserables, Miss Saigon andtammy. Tliis summer he will beAssistant conductor for the Paper-mill Playhouse production of PeterPan.

| James M. Perry Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. James Perry of Westfield,has been awarded the Anthony

>*^rleason Scholar award. Mr. Perry>jjj«ll be a junior at Hartt School of

Music where he is a jazz perform-ance and sound engineering major.He has performed actively in nu-merous ensembles in the tristatearea during the year and has per-formed on the tenor saxophone inmany college productions. Mr.

Tijerry will also be a music in-structor at Encore Music Camp.

Michelle Marafli, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Fritz Maraffl of Westfield,'.has been awarded the Alice T. Ste-phens Memorial Scholar award.

' S h e will be a sophomore at Swar-. jthmore College where she is a

music history major. Ms. Maraffihas been an active member of both'the Swarthmore Orchestra and

"Chorus. This season was high-' lighted by a performance of Han-('Bel's Messiah. This summer she'will lie' an active member of the({ome Summer Festival Institute

1 "in Italy.'; Ethan Nash, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Stanley Nash, has been awarded aMusical Club of Westfield Scholar-

,ship. He will be a sophomore at'Vale University where he will

.'• Ynajor in conducting. Mr, Nash is!ah accomplished vocalist, pianistand clarinetist. At Yale, he is a"member of the Concert Band, the

• Freshman Chorus and the Yale'' (5lee Club. This summer he will' Work as a volunteer, performing at

' various hospitals and senior citizen

groups throughout the state.Jacob Schwartz, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Stanley Schwartz of Westfield,has been awarded a Musical ClubScholarship. He will be a sopho-more at William Paterson College,majoring in music education. Mr.Schwartz is an accomplished gui-tarist and has been an active mem-ber of his college guitar ensemble.He also plays as a freelance artistwith groups outside of school. Thissummer, he will also be teachingguitar privately at his studio inWestfield.

The two new award winners areRebecca Nash and XimenitaGonzalez. Both of these young mu-sicians will be majoring in music incollege. Ms. Nash, daughter of Dr.and Mrs. Stanley Nash of Fan-wood, has been awarded a MusicalClub of Westfield Scholarship. Shewill be a freshman at ColumbiaUniversity in the fall. She is cur-rently a senior at Scotch PlainsFanwood High School where shehas been a member of the jazz andmarching bands. She has been amember of the All-State band andhas received the Governor's Awardfor Music. In 1993, she attendedthe Governor's School of Music.

Ms. Gonzalez, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Gonzalez of Ken-ilworth, has been awarded a Musi-cal Club of Westfield Scholarship.She will be a freshman at Mont-clair State College in the fall. Ms.Gonzalez is currently a senior atJonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool in Springfield. She wasawarded the Music Award in June1992 as well as the John PhilipSousa Award at her high school.She has also attended the SummerArts Institute at Rutgers Uni-versity. At Montclair State College,she will be enrolled in the MusicTherapy Department.

Along with co-chairmen Tam-mam and Frieland, the MusicalClub of Westfield ScholarshipAwards Committee includes LouisAndrews, Ruth Boyer, MarciaCohen, Kathleen Cuckler, AudreyFeathers, Caroline Holt, MargaretSwett, Peggy Tristram and AnnMineur Weeks.

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GOP teamWestfield Republican party candidates for the Novembergeneral election, Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe, Third WardCouncilman Gary Jenkins, First Ward Council candidate GailVenlck discuss their campaigns with Third Ward CouncilmanKenneth L. MacRltchle, on the left. Mr. MacRltchie has ex-pressed strong support for Mayor Boothe, Mr. Jenkins andMrs. Vernlck and other GOP candidates on the fall ballot.

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June 9, 1

Community lifeTWi column highlights the

aecomplithments and gener-ality of suburban UnionCounty volunteers and theservices of the charitable or-ganizations they support.

Volleyballtourney setby ACS unit..[ELIZABETH - The Union

County Unit of the AmericanCvwer Society will again'Volley for the Cure" at thethirdsemi-annual young pro-fessionals volleyball tourna-ment The event will be 6pan., Wednesday, June 15 atDunn Sports Arena.?Trie $125 entry fee includesdinner, and the top threeWains in the tourney will re-ceive prizes.| To enter a team in thetournament, call the Ameri-can Cancer Society at 354-J373, Proceeds will supportvital programs in cancer re-search, education and patientServices. The entry deadlinejs Monday.

Princess & Goblinfilm aids hospitalI WATCHUNG - A specialScreening of the new ani-prated film The Princess andThe Goblin at the Blue StarCinema Saturday, June 25jtfll benefit Children's Spe-cialized Hospital, thanks toBlockbuster Video stores.' Blockbuster Video is spon-soring the 10 am. show andU selling tickets at $2 apiece.Proceeds will be donated tothe hospital.

Costumed characters willgreet youngsters attendingUye screening.•Tickets, expected to sell

quickly, are at BlockbustersOk Cranford, Union, Newt^ovidence, North PlaLnfield,and Edison.vine Blue Star center is on

Hfrute 22 West

Raffle to buy vanfor nursing homeI SCOTCH PLAINS - Ash-

ijrook. Nursing Home is hold-ft a raffle to benefit the

is Ageless" ftjnd fromthe facility purchases

and equipment notincluded in the operatingwidget Proceeds from thisraffle go toward purchase of a"mn equipped with a wheel-•fiairlift•The fund is about halfway

. .to the goal of $50,000. If all', 3,000 raffle tickets are sold; another $4,500 will be raised.

Raffle tickets are beingsold by Ashbrook residentsand staff for $2 each. First

, prize is $1,090, second is $400land third is $100. Winners; will be drawn 2:30 p.m., Fri-; day, July 9,1 Call Ashbrook's activity of-

fice For information, 889-5500.

Workshop seeksscholarship funds

[' WESTFIELD - The NewJersey Workshop for the Arts

. has kicked off the first phase

. of an annual appeal to raise.funds for scholarships.

1 „' More than 7,000 letterswere mailed to residents hen?and in surrounding towns

•! Irsking for support for tin-Scholarship Fund. Prueedswill assist families with lim-ited financial moans who

; want their chldren to attendVfcstfleld Summer Work-

op, a major component ofIO year-round arts woik-

J5» Requests for such aid overUTO 22-year history of the

•' %ork«hop have grown to the•Dint that la at summer they^taled more than $ 10,000

' *".To make it taxdedurt iblecontribution lor Hcln>]iirshi|)s.

; write chock puynlile In NewJflrtwy Workshop for 1.1 ie Ails

'• Scholurshlp Fund, and until I!10 P.O. Fkw 507, Wrvitll«>kl.N.J. 0701)1.

For furhU?r information oni<>liirnhll>*,

Bubbly greetingAUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD

During Memorial Day festivities downtown, clowns Bubble and Soap Suds entertain EddySingh Baba, 10, and Adrlen Winter, 2.

Youthful cellistwill perform soloat All City event

Scout nets a Gold Awardwith stress control project

Christine Blair Laebrich, daugh-ter of Bernadine Laebrich and thelate Robert F. Liebrich, has com-pleted the requirements for theGirl Scout Gold Award, the highestachievement in Girl Scouting.

Christina planned and organizeda stress management/relaxationworkshop, a daylong event forolder Scouts — Cadettes, Seniorsand Girl Scout leaders in theWashington Rock Girl Scout Coun-cil. Four workshops were presentedin the Assembly Hall of the Pres-byterian Church of Westfield byprofessionals with extensive back-grounds in their specialties. Theseworkshops fulfilled several require-ments for the Managing Stress,

Tune into Wellbeing and Skills forLiving Interest Project patches.

The first session, Stress ManagemenU was presented by Lynn Dar-row Land, HIT, founder and directorof Health Mates Inc. in Union. Thissession explored stressful situa-tions which lead to physical andemotional tension. Breathing exer-cises were explained and practicedby the participants as they thoughtof peaceful scenes.

Nutrition was covered with asnack, including flavored ricecakes and iced tea, fruit and plainwater. The amount of caffeine eachperson ingests was addressed andlimits on coffee, black tea, sodaand chocolate were suggested.

Christine Blair Liebrich, center, of Senior Girl Scout Troop 696planned and organized a stress management/relaxation work-shop for older scouts and leaders as her Gold Award finalproject. Help came from Nicole Mode of Nicole's Yoga Center InGarwood and from Lynn D. Llnd of Health Mates In Union.

Handout materials were given,compliments of MaryBeth Puschakof the Dietary Department at Rah-way Hospital.

Nicole Mode of Nicole's YogaCenter Inc. in Garwood, conducteda yoga session, emphasizingstretching and relaxation tech-niques. She was assisted by two ofher students, Tom Harkin and Bar-bara Bassano. Ms. Mode explainedthe benefits of tapping restorativeenergy through systematic progres-sion of movements and focus. Par-ticipants went through a mini ses-sion and finished relaxed and re-freshed.

Rick Williams, a massage thera-pist who works out of the Subur-ban Fitness Center in Westfieldcompleted the day's activities. Hecited recent studies correlating lev-els of stress with heart disease,peptic ulcers, migraine headaches,suicide and high blood pressure.Participants chose a partner andwere guided through a stress-control workout, using pressureareas on the hands. He said theseworkuuts can improve personal,physical and emotional wellbeing.

The Girl Scout Gold Award is theculmination of several years ofcommitment and perseverance,with opportunities to develop asense of responsibility, a spirit ofcooperation and creativity, anddedicated service. There are fiverequirements which must be com-pleted.

Each young woman must com-plete four Interest Project patchesof her choice from a list of 70 en-compassing the live worlds of GirlScouting. A variety of careers areinvestigated to earn the Explora-tion Pin.

The fifth and final requirementfor the Gold Award is the project,whereby the young woman putsinto action, during of period ofmore th;m lour months, all thatshe has learned in her previousGirl Scouting experiences.

Christina's award ceremony willlake place June lfi in the chapel atIhe Presbyterian Church of West-Ik-ld.

Dan Ramage, a fifth-grade cellistattending Wilson ElementarySchool in Westfield, has been se-lected to share his outstanding per-formance skills at the 28th annualWestfield All City Concert tonight.He will perform "Sonata No. 5,Second Movement" by AntonioVivaldi, without accompaniment.

When in kindergarten, Dan wasintroduced to the violin in theString Talent Workshops spon-sored by the Westfield RecreationDepartment He switched to thecello the following year as a first-grader. For several years he playedin ensembles during the summerat the Westfield Summer Work-shop.

As a second-grade student, Danwas invited to join the All-City Or-chestra and in third grade, he wasselected to appear as a soloist. Heregularly plays a solo in the holi-day concert at Wilson School andearns the highest ratings in the an-nual American String Teacher'sAssociation Solo Festival held eachspring.

In December, Daniel entertainedholiday shoppers at Sealfons*Young World with traditional carolsand a jazzy rendition of "JingleBells", during a festival sponsoredby Westfield MainStreet. He wasinvited again to join this MemorialDay's MainStreet festivities as astreet musician. Several times hehas performed cello arrangementsof prayers as part of religious ser-vices at Ternple Emanu-El.

Dan studied last summer withsymphony cellist Ofra Hahn andperformed weekly for residents oflocal nursing homes. He continuesweekly lessons in Wilson Schoolwith Dr. Theodore K Schlosberg.In addition, in January 1993, hebegan studying with Andre Emeli-anoff, a faculty member of the Juil-liard School of Music.

Fifth-grader Dan Ramage willperform a Vivaldi sonata at to-,night's 2Bth All City Elementtary concert at Roosavelt In-termediate School.

Elementary concertset for RIS tonight

The 28th Westfield All City Elementary School Orchestra-Chorus-Band Concert will be held 7:30 p.m. today in the audito-rium of Roosevelt Intermediate School.

This concert is dedicated to Muriel O. Northover, a music teacherin the Westfield public schools, who will be retiring this year.

The concert will begin with the All City Chamber-String-Cadetorchestras, directed by Dr. Theodore K Schlosberg, performing thefollowing selections: "The Star Spangled Banner" - Smith, "Bran-denburg Concerto No. 5" - Bach (Chamber Orchestra); "March ofthe Bowmen - Caponegro", "Theme from Canon in D" - Pachelbel,"Swingin' Strings" - Caponegro, "Orpheus in the Underworld" -Offenbach (Chamber and String orchestras); "Sonata No. 5, SecondMovement" - Vivaldi (cello solo by Dan Ramage); "Happy Dance" -Mozart, "French Folk Song" - traditional, "Soul Strings" - Stou-tamire, and "Song of Brotherhood" - Beethoven (Chamber StringCadet Orchestra).

The program will continue with the All City Choms directed byElsa G. Hahn and Karen M. Yule with the following numbers:"Bright Lights" - Kem, "Oh Wind" - Ughtlbot, "Soon I Will BeDone" - Rappaport, "Your Friend Shall be the Tall Wind" -Porterfield, "River in Judea" - Feldman, and "Friends to the End" -Althouse.

The All City Band, directed by John L. Jose, will complete theconcert with the following musical pieces: "Mickey Mouse March" -Dodd, "Theme from Beethoven's 7th Symphony" arranged by Kin-yon, Gershwin Medley arranged by Belent, "Big Name Band" -Williams, 'Tequila" - Rio, and "Fidgets" - Brisiloff.

Charles Hansen, supervisor of fine arts for the Wostfield PublicSchools, coordinated this annual event with the assistance ofDebby McCullam as business manager.

The All City concept was initiated 28 years ago by Mr. Jose withorchestra-chorus-band for fifth grade students.

Memories waft back on spring sounds and smellsSometime:; in these spring mornings I

can iilrntist. smell and hear summer com-ing, just us I did when I wasn kid.

II lakes little * In jar those? memories, midthe joy I hntl wiikini; up those mornings.Tlir nrniHwiy <'urUiiriH in my Ixxlroom llut-trririj: in the biee/e, the rnorriintf soundsin my nnclihorlnwHl us everyone begun thenew day, mid (.lie secuit* feeling of knowingthat an lt>ri|{ ;IH those Hounds wen; thure,I'Vrrythtiifj wns as it should he..

Yon < oitId ulwnys count on old Mrs. Mar-/i«Hi wltiri|! up with the lilrdn r w h mul(•very nun nini; to wulcr ln*r rofien mid ve^-c|;il)lc f.iin li-n Tin1 coiiriil ol'lhe Wiiter fromI l i i - I M I ; I . I n l l i M i ! ( l i e p l a n t s W J I H li w e l c o mI l l f . ' < i > l 1 1 ' I I I I I i I V I ' . ' I I ' S

I H'IMI'M IIM'I my lu l l , my window mid theouinl iti in v yoiilh. Hut nrnst (if nil 1

UTIII ' IIIIICI I In >".e moniiii|<!'And If il rained l lx1 niglit Iwfnii ', Hie

tsinell <>l'd:iiti| > li'iiven hnfiiwi'd unti l tli«> nuneiirric ti|i. II' the wind WIIR Just rij^lit. Hint

ShenanigansBy Cheryl Hehl

mimky, wood srcnl won Id dr i l l throii|{li mywindow, remindirifi mi' tlint Um«* wna wnsl-irifi. As tho nnlknii in iiutdi1 Ills wiiy up thewtriH't, you nml i l (HI when1 li«> w:m jimtfrom the IHHIIHI ol' the MIIMIIUT <>l' linttk'!;Hoilijt'. In t(it* IHIXI'S uri everyone':! frnnl

jx i i rh, You mtiId :ir1 ym irt-lork Iiy Mr, ,I(K'.

At II: "10, you it MI Id IH-IIC l i lntnitU nuilie Hie

turn <it the end ii|l|i<<!it reel.

I rntl l i l lell whi'ii heinnilr i( its fur (in the

KCIIH.V'K, IHTI I I IM' Ihi'v hml r;ix Uidii find \','<I*fittl*<M of mi lk wore delivf-rcd euth midt-vcry (l«y. The sound o f l h o lioltles

unto the ci?ment made a dull sound thatechoed. When he made his way to theJohnson's, you could heur the two bottlesK« into the lx>x. l i iat nlwnys Rounded sadto me because I could remember whenL'iKhl lM)ltl<%s hit the box. That WIIS Ixtforethe twinH diet!.

And when the milkmnn got to the oldMartin house 1 always smiled, Mr. Martinhud lived there alone for years but he al-ways got extra milk "just in owe you kidswant to ntop in for milk and cookies."Which we always did.

At Mm. QuIgly'D house In- didn't leave,Ihe milk outside*. She always loft the hackdoor mtlfx-kctl, m most 1'olkn did. Youfoiild hear him whistling UH he rnaiJc IIIHwny to tlic buck <l(K>r, then th« hnriK of theWIMMII'M wit'i'n d(K»r im ho miitlc1

II'IH wnyInto the kitchen U> di'poHlt Ins dHlvrryrlnht in tin1 mfrlgorHtor.

Hy then Mnt, CJul ly'H clothim line couldlx< hciittl nttuonklnM in tiniitl Intervitln.

Each and every day she hung out wash atprecisely the same time. If Mr. .loo wasputting milk in hor rufriKorator, Mrs. Quig-ly was hanKiriK cut the mountains of washher family seemed to ijenorato.

And then would come the sound ofBobby Peterson pedal in;; his wny up thestreet delivoririK miWKpnpi!i-s. 'l'haa-wop,]>euuJ jM'dal t** 1*! P«'dal, thaa-wop, pedalpedul (X>dal pedul. Amazingly it was allaysfour pedals in botween each house. A fewyews Intor Bobby Peterson would Ix; hit byn car on one <if thnac enrly tTiorninns andnt'V(!r deliver the pnpcrji iiffjiin.

An<l In thi' dtauiixi1 an niipliint1 could lwIwiird hendliifj for N«'wnik Aii|Kirt. I won-(JfTftl where it had IH' I ' I I or when* the peo-ple that were on those plniie:; were ^oiriH,l l u l riHHit of all, I wondered If I would everIM* able (o lenve the plnco I ciilleil hnrne,ari<l the sounds that made me feel sale.

1 would leave eventually, lint Ihe HOUIUIHof my youth would llnKW. As they nhould.

June 9, 1994 mmiN

Woman's Club presents awards to WHS sevenPrior to 1M», The Woman's Club

of Westfield gave small grants tooutstanding students who electedto enter the teaching or health pro-fessions. In 1949, a continuing aidto education was established inWestfleld and since that date 87four-year scholarships and 116freshman grants have been award-ed to graduation seniors of West-fleld High School.

Recipients of the awards are se-lected on the basis of academicachievement, character, leadershipand financial need. A receptionwas held for this year's recipientsand their parents by the educationcommittee May 9.

Honorees were Jennifer Ann-strong, Jaime DeCheUis, DavidFela, Sohayla Massachi, Erin Mur-phy, Dominique Picou, and NealSharma.

Jennifer, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Gerald Armstrong, will attendLycoming College and major in ed-ucation. She is a member of theFrench Honor Society, FrenchClub, Spanish Club and AsianAwareness Club. Jennifer is ateacher's aide in a Foreign Lan-guage Awareness Group for el-ementary school students; she as-sists a teacher in an after-schoolFrench class, Jennifer is an activemember of the PresbyterianChurch Choir and Youth Group.She plays softball on the townteam and is currently employed ata local bakery.

David is the son of MaryannFela. David is enrolled at Moravianand will major in biology in a pre-veterinary program. He is a mem-ber of the National Honor Societyand has taken Advanced Place-ment courses in history and sci-ence. His art work was selected tobe on the cover of the football pro-gram. Amidst rigorous competition,he was chosen for the New JerseyWorkshop for the Arts.

David was a delegate to theschool's Model United Nations Pro-gram. He plays baseball with thevarsity team and is first basemanfor the American Legion team. Heis a member of S i Helen's andholds a aeries of part-time jobs.

Erin, daughter of Roberta Cook,will attend the University of Dela-

Woman's Club of Wottftold award winners are, bottom row, Sohayla Massachi, Erin Murphy,Dominique Pleou and David Fela. In top row are Jaime De chellls, Neal Sharma and JenniferArmstrong.

ware and major in foreign lan-guages and literature. Her goal isto be a teacher of foreign lan-guages. She is a member of theSpanish, Italian and French Clubs.

Erin has played girls soccer forfour years and has earned a varsityletter. She was junior varsity cap-tain for two years. She is employedpart-time in two local business of-fices.

Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. SamSharma, will attend the Universityof Michigan and major in historyand government. He is a memberand secretary of the NationalHonor Society. He also belongs tothe Key Club, Spanish Club, Stu-dents Against Drunk Driving, andWomen's Issues Club.

Neal was chosen as a GardenState Scholar, National MeritScholar Finalist, recipient of theNational History and GovernmentAward, and represented Westfleldat the "Youth in County Govern-

ment" seminars. He was recom-mended for Who's Who AmongAmerican High School Students foroutstanding performance in Na-tional Scholarship competition.

Selected to be a delegate to Mod-els United Nations Program inHershey, Pa., for three years, healso attended the Bentley CollegeModel United Nations Program inWaltham, Mass.

Neal has been awarded nu-merous awards for cross-country,winter track and spring track, in-cluding trophies, varsity letters andgold and silver medals). He hasworked as a legislative aide for As-semblyman Richard Bagger andhas volunteered his summers tothe Westfield Day Care Center andHabitat for Humanity since 1988.

The Erma Sloane Chambers Me-morial Grant is based on lead-ership and concern for othersthrough service to the community.It was awarded to Jaime and So-

hayla.Jaime, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gary De Cheliis, will attend theUniversity of Scranton and majorin nursing. In school, she is amember of the Italian Club, Span-ish Club, Students Against DrunkDriving and a four-year member ofthe concert band. In her senioryear she was selected to be theDrum Major for the MarchingBand. She has also been a hom-eroom representative, yearbookcontributor, senior senator, a mem-ber of the Prom Committee, andhas played softball on the juniorvarsity team for two years.

Jaime has volunteered at Som-erset Medical Center for two yearsand is a active member at St.Helen's as a peer minister, assist-ing in the retreats and the recentSenior Citizen Prom.

Sohayla, the daughter of Mrs.Andrew Fuller, will enter SetonHall and major in an English Hon-

ors Program. Her goal is secondaryeducation. She is a member of theNational Honor Society and ItalianHonor Society, the Italian Club andFrench Club. She works daily inthe Foreign Language ResourceCenter tutoring a student in Ital-ian.

Sohayla has worked as a campcounselor/instructor and has foundfull time summer employmentwith a large department storechain.

The Gray Freshman Grant isawarded for leadership and aca-demic excellence. This year's re-cipient is Dominique, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Glenn Picou. She willattend the University of Virginia asan Ecols Honors Scholar and majorin history. After undergraduatestudies, she plans a law career.

Dominique is a member of theNational Honor Society, FrenchNational Honor Society, a GirlsState Delegate, nominated to theGovernor's School of Public Issues,a National Merit Finalist, GardenState Scholar and is listed in Who'sWho Among American High SchoolStudents.

Dominique has earned a magnacum laude certificate in the Na-tional Latin Examination and has

been recognized by William and-Mary College as a James MonScholar. She was a member ofModel United Nations for tryears and a delegate to "EducationIssues for Tomorrow's Leaders" atRutgers State University. She is atri-editor on Hi's Eye and is on theeditorial staff of Folio, She has ha3" -a poem published in Merlyn's Peri,a national student magazine whemc,only 2 percent of the work submit»n,ted is ever published. <v»,

Dominique was a cheerleader fafvfour years and a cheerleader cap»^tain for soccer for three years. This 'summer she will be employedan international shipping firm.

Funds for the scholarship awardsare made available through tij^tgenerosity of its members and*other fund-raising projects. Servingon this year's Education Commit itee were Mrs. Lawrence H. Bryant,Chairman; Mrs. Walter J. CampVJ,bell, Mrs. Eileen Meyer, Mrs. Jer'rnemiah O'Neil, Mrs. Stanley Ottosdri1'.and Mrs. Herbert Wells. "-U>

The Woman's Club of WestfieWOjis a member of the New Jersey:,State Federation of Womerfftl.Clubs. 'Ctf

108 from WHS join National Honor Society

Better DaysParents and

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ thcirudultthil-drcn cunnoi

jusi pick up where ihcy IIM"I oilbefore ihc kids Icli home, replay-ing old roles. Thul's hard on ihcparents and slullilyinj; to ihcyounger generation. The goulmust be to build a new relation-ship wilh ihe children as .id u I is '

WHEN YOUR GROWNUP KID COMES HOMEot'emoiional support and advice!will the young adult welcome^from ihc parent? How will ihis,child contribute to the houseshold?

It's often cll'eciivc lo nettmiaie .1written contract outlining t-vun-one"s obligations. How loii^willihcchild stay ai home? What kind

1'rcnciili'll <i* » r<tllllliiinil> T i ' i n - fI.M<n«i'il Mai-riaiir

ASC.H ( I r r l i l i w l ll«|iii<>ilii'iii |ti^Hoursby Appointment

There arc limits to parentence over their grown children— what they wear or how laidthey stay out is their business.Bui pareniscan reasonably maku:

rules about quid time or ovenrni^hl ("uesis. Family mcciin}^''wilh a professional coun.selorcarHhelp keep ihe peace

li> ItmtiHiii I . hVhl.iin. V»>\\ . IK.I I ;

IIIMI riiiuil) Ttia'i'iipiHl.I <|n i inli/.ing in 1'iiin

908.233-041 U

For outstanding scholarship,leadership, service and character,108 Westfield High School studentshave been accepted into the Na-tional Honor Society.

To be eligible, junior and seniorstudents must achieve a 3.25 orhigher academic average and berecommended by teachers for lead-ership, service in school and com-munity and character, according toAnthony Quagliano, math teacherand adviser to the Honor Society.

The following students were in-ducted into the Honor Society:

Seniors — Omar Ashmawy, MiaFibre, Megan Joyce, Lauren Kaza-nOff, Erin O'Brien, Ellen Rudofsky,Michael Toth, Genevieve Weberand Daniel Wislocki.

Juniors — Jason Albertson,David Alvaro, Karen Ancharski,Adam Barcan, Sydney Barrow,Courtney Bender, Meghan Bender,Ronen Bercovicz, Jodi Bertelson,Paul Bhasin, Joshua Blumberg, Ri-chard Broad head. Heather Brown,Christopher Brucia, Donald Cam-bria, Colette Cameron, ChristineCarroll, Katie Carroll, Joseph Ca-

tanzaro, Ivy Charmatz, SusanneChilnick, Jacek Cieslak, Lisa Citrin,Scott Clark, Marcus Cognetti, OritCoty, Kimberly Cross, Emily Dex-ter, Kate Diggory, Frank DiGio-vanni, Jeffrey Feder, Jamie Feiner,Michael Feldman, Michael Fisher,Suzanne Folger, Rebecca Gall,Scott Gersch, Udi Ghitza, DanielGleason, Pamela Gold, Jill Gold-berger, Dara Golush, Sarah Gor-don, Alison Gorski, SuzanneGreenstein, Brian Hamilton,Michele Hewson, Meredith Hob-son,- Garrett Horrocks, AndrewHughes, Kerry Humphreys, Eliza-beth Kanter, Sonia Ko, BrandiKovac, Elizabeth Kozub, MargaretKritsch, Brian LaCarrubba, DavidLarsen, Kristin Lee, Stephen Leh-man, Michael Liggera, ChristineLynes, Amit Magdieli, Yumi Mat-suura, Lauren Mazzarese, JoannaMcGonigle, Jessica McNeils, KellyNorton, John O'Brien, MeganO'Brien, Christopher O'Connell,Jane Oslislo, Matthew Ottoson, Jo-seph Parker, Joseph Petrucci, Car-oline Pretre, Kiran Rao, PatriciaRincon, Sarah Roberts, James

Rowan, Tod Rowe, Susan Russell- Tainow, Christina Todaro, LauraSmith, Douglas Salom, Brady Todd, Natalie Urciuoli, Adam Wein-Schuck, Robert Schundler, Paul stein, Michael Weisslitz, BrookSerriUi, Stephen Shannon, Lisa Wiley, Jeffrey Williams, LindsaySteirman, Monica Stith, Daniel Zachar and Ivy Zambolla.

^JJSylvan Learning CenterHelping kids be their best

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

writing, SATIACT coBegi prtp, studyskats, homework support and timemanagement

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Religion news

Clock and bell riteFirst United Methodist Church, 1

E. Broad St., will celebrate ChoirSunday and Rededication of theTower Clock 10:45 a.m. Sunday.The Sanctuary and Youth choirswill sing "clock and bell" Music,

Each Sunday there is churchschool for all ages 9:15 a.m. Continuing education classes for adultsare Disciple Bible Study 8:30 a.m.and "Issues of Children" with Dr.William Pt-trino, 9:15 am.

'Fellowship time in the fellowshiproom, an informal feathering of thecommunity and visitors, begins10:15 a.m.'

Also Sunday: Book DiscussionGroup al the Monies' - (> p.rti :United Methodist Youth Followship, 0 p.m.

The schedule Tor next week is:Monday Wesley Singers, 730

p.m.Tuesday dully Indies, f):M<)

a m ; Disciple Cluss, 12:30 p.m.;Men's soMaill, (5:30 p.m.; Fife ADrum, 7 p.m.; Church MeetingNltfht, fl p.m.

Wednesday Women's t'onu-rstonr III Itetredi Team, II p.m.

•Thursday ttiinciuiiry (.Until-,7:;tl) p.m.

Friday Senior Fellowship,noon.

.Slllimlity Wesley Siii|',er;Workshop, (1:110 u in

Clark guest preuclicrThe lU'V. Kevin CInrl(, Ihe senior

mlnlnter lit tJHhel Uaptlnt ChurchIn Wi'nUlHrl, will l»f the Kuril

preacher Sunday, June 19 at the10:30 worship service at The FirstBaptist Church of Westfield, 170Elm St.

The Bethel Baptist Church andThe First Baptist Church were onecongregation in the 19th centuryand have maintained close contactover the years, often sharingpreachers and worship experi-ences. Dr. Harvey, senior ministerof The First Buptist Church, was aguest preacher at Bethel last sum-mer. The Rev. Clark makes hisdebut at First Baptist Sunday.

Gifts theme for service"Celebrate Your Gilts" is Ihe

theme for The First Baptist Churchof WesUie>ld's Sunday morning pro-gram. Youth and udults will take aself-assessment survey of spiritualgifts and explore areas of servicesuited to their gills. Children willend their Sunday School year withpresentations by a story teller unda clown. Dr Rol>ert I,. Harvey willpreach at Die 1 ();!!() a.m. worshipservice at the church, located at.170 Kim SI.

The nursery is stalled !) HiHOa.m. and includes stories, songsand visual aids IIIKIIII. (iod'n ereaiiiin A lull trli|',inu:: niniciilum <>lactivities is uttered children ages ''.high school.

The weekly I"'! lurk dinner willhe held (I :t() p in Tuesday, followedby lender's Moments, 7;IT) p.m.

I'astur Dee Dee Turlington willlead a Bible background group otiAcid uinl early church hlHtory 7 0p.m. Wednesday,

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Ar8 Wostflefd Record June 9,1994,

t Obituaries Maurice J. McCarthyElectrical engineer; once of Westfield

Gersch elected temple's new president

mericao DeStefanis, 72>eli owner and restaurant worker

(Ump) DeStefanis, 72,; retired delicatessen owner andBtaurant worker, died June 3,

1994 at S t Mary's Hospital, WestPalm Beach, Fla.

He was bom in Westfield andlived in the town before moving in1979 to Jupiter, Fla.

Mr. DeStefanis worked for theformer Glenview Manor restaurant

,j|j Scotch Plains from 1952-79. Helater owned Dessi's Deli in JunoB£ach, Fla., until his retirement in

'' He served in the Coast Guard' {hiring World War II and was a.member of Knights of Columbus

' Gsuncil 4999 in Lake Park, Fla.V'<iSurviving are his wife, Marie

Reino DeStefanis of Jupiter, adaughter, Susan Manfred! of PortSt Lucie, Fla.; three soni, RichardDeStefanis of Hobe Sound, Fla.,Robert DeStefanis of ScotchPlains, and John DeStefanis ofPort St. Lucie; nine grandchildren;four sisters, Carmela Triano, JuliaCarlino, and Jeanette Rotella, all ofScotch Plains, and Linda Ciriglianoof North Miami, Fla.; and twobrothers, Austin DeStefanis ofWestfield and Vincent DeStefanisof Palm Beach, Fla.

A funeral Mass was offered yes-terday at Holy Trinity RomanCatholic Church. Burial was inFairview Cemetery under the di-rection of the Dooley ColonialHome.

Maurice J. McCarthy, an electri-cal engineer for many years onships operated by the United FruitCo., died June 1, 1994 at his homein Summit

Mr. McCarthy was born inBirkenhead, England, and lived inWertfieM before moving to Sum-mit in 1973. He also lived in Mont-real, Quebec, Canada, and in NewYork City.

He later worked in the engineer-ing sales division of Dynex Inter-national Inc. in New York City, re-tiring in 1989. Mr. McCarthy grad-uated from Holt Technical Insti-tute in England.

He served in the British mer-chant marine and in the Royal

Corps of Engineers within the Brit-ish army.

Surviving are his wife, ElizabethMcCarthy; four sisters, JosephineKossak, Margaret McCarthy, Geral-dine Litrow, and Mary Townley;and two brothers, John McCarthyand Terence McCarthy.

A funeral Mass was offered Sat-urday at St. Teresa of Avila RomanCatholic Church, Summit Burialwas in St. Charles Cemetery,Farmingdale, N.Y.

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to the hospice ofOverlook Hospital, P.O. Box 220,Summit, 07902.

Arrangements were by BroughtFuneral Home, Summit.

Roger Griffin Doyle, at 72A retired Bristol-Myers supervisor

Dr. Stanley Gersch will be in-stalled as president of TempleEmanu-E), Westfield, at servicesFriday evening, June 17.

Dr. Gersch received his under-graduate degree from City Collegeof New York, his D.M.D. fromTufts University, and his orth-odontic degree from New YorkUniversity. With offices in West-field and Linden, he also serves onthe staff of Rah way Hospital, Eliza-beth General and Montefiore Hos-pital.

Besides Dr. Gersch's member-ship in the American Dental As-sociation, the American Associationof Orthodontics, and other pro-fessional organizations, he is in-volved in local organizations. He isa member of the Westfield Cham-ber of Commerce, Westfield Boost-ers, and the College Men's Club ofWestfield.

Dr. Gersch resides in Westfieldwith his wife, Cindy and children.Scott and Shari.

Dr. STANLEY GERSCH

Joseph T. Murphy, 87Sales manager; once of Westfield

:., I.Joseph T. Murphy, 87, a formersjiles manager with the St. RegisPaper Co., died June 2, 1994 at Jer-sey Shore Medical Center, Nep-tune. Mr. Murphy lived in NorthArlington, Bloomfield, Nutley, andWestfield before moving to Avon-fcy-the-Sea in 1968. He was born in' Trenton.V';.He was with St. Regis for 27years and was a sales manager atits Trenton plant at the time of hisretirement. Mr. Murphy was a.cnarter member of a Knights ofColumbus council and a member

, oY the Avon Leisure Club in Avon-by-the-Sea.l ; 'He also belonged to the Holy

Name Society at St. Elizabeth'sRoman Catholic Church, Avon-by-the-Sea,

Surviving are his wife of 64years, Evelyn Cline Murphy; adaughter, Joelyn Hoferer; a son,William Murphy; six grandchildrenand nine great-grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was offered Mon-day at Holy Family Roman Catho-lic Church, Florham Park, follow-ing services at the Leonardos Me-morial Home, Florham Park. Buri-al was in Ewing Cemetery, Tren-ton.

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to the AmericanHeart Association.

Roger Griffin Doyle, 72, a formersupervisor with the Bristol-MyersCo. (now Bristol-Myers Squibb),died June 6, 1994 at the MemorialMedical Center, Jacksonville, Fla.

He was bom in Mountainsideand lived in Westfield before mov-ing to Beach Haven in 1987.

Mr. Doyle retired in 1982 after 40years with Bristol-Myers its electri-cal department in Hillside plantHe also played the bass fiddle andfor 35 years was a member of theAmerican Federation of Musicians.

A member of Hillside Lodge1591, B.P.O. Elks, Mr. Doyle servedin the Coast Guard during World

War II.Surviving are his wife, Dolores

Mowrey Doyle; three sons, Law-rence P. Doyle of Las Vegas, Nev.,Roger G. Doyle of Baldwinsville,NY., and Robert T. Doyle of RockyHill, Conn.; a daughter, KathleenFrost of Cogan Station, Pa.; eightgrandchildren; a great-grandchild;a sister, Frances Antonak, and abrother, Thomas Doyle, both ofScotch Plains.

Services will be held at 11 a.m.today at the Gray Funeral Home,318 East Broad St.

Contributions may be made tothe American Cancer Society.

Albert L. Stillwell, 90Developed radar for Bell Laboratories

Charlotte H. Levy, 87Lived in area; worked with Red Cross

; Charlotte H. Levy, 87, who'helped found a cancer clinic oper-.'ated by the American Red Cross inI Plainfield, died June 3, 1994 atCentraState Medical Center, Free-

Jhold.', Mrs. Levy lived in Bound Brook,Plainfield, Westfield and Watchung

; before moving to Freehold in 1991.' She was bom in Newark.! She also organized an adult edu-; cation program at the Jewish Com-munity Center of Plainfield. Mrs.

Levy attended the Parsons Schoolof Design and graduated from Em-pire State College.

She was a member of TempleSholom, Plainfield, and sang in itschoir.

Surviving are her husband, Dr.Milton A. Levy of Freehold; adaughter, Judy Levy of Rochester,N.Y.; a son, Dr. Douglas M. Levy ofMartinsville; two grandchildren; •great-grandchild; and a sister,Mildred Vogel of Plainfield.

Albert L. Stillwell, 90, whohelped develop radar and coaxialcable as a research engineer forwhat is now AT&T Bell Laborato-ries, died June 5, 1994 at his homein Teaneck.

Mr. Stillwell lived in GreenBrook and Westfield before movingto Teaneck in 1988. He was born inLondon, England.

He was with Bell Laboratories inMurray Hill from 1927 until his re-tirement in 1968. Mr. Stillwell wasa member of the Telephone Pio-neers of America, founded a bridgeclub for Bdl Laboratories employ-

ees, and was active in a bridge clubat the YMCA of Hackensack.

Surviving are two daughters,Mary Davidson of Teaneck andJean Meitz of Hopewell, Va.; fivegrandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

A private cremation was heldunder the direction of the Volk-Leber Funeral Home, Teaneck.

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to the NorthwestBergen Hospice, 505 GofOe Road,Ridgewood, 07451, or the TeaneckVolunteer Ambulance Corps, 794Teaneck Road, Teaneck, 07666.

Mary F. Murphy, 67A former Republican Club president

Ronald Robinson. 47Post office supervisor; services Friday

Mary F. Murphy, 67, a past pres-ident of the Westfield RepublicanClub and a former RepublicanParty committeewoman in thetown, died June 5, 1994 at herhome.

Mrs. Murphy was born in Spring-field, Mo,, and had lived in West-field since 1975. She also was amember of the Eagle Forum.

Surviving are a daughter, Susan

Nika, a granddaughter, ColleenElizabeth Nika, and a grandson,Michael Patrick Nika, all of West-field.

Services were held yesterday atthe Gray Funeral Home.

Contributions may be made tothe Muhlenberg Hospice, Park Av-enue and Randolph Road, Plain-field, 07061, or the American Dia-betes Association.

Ronald Robinson, 47, a supervi-sor at the Westfield post office onCentral Avenue, died June 6, 1994at Albert Einstein Medical Center,Philadelphia, Pa.

He was bom in PhUadelphia andmoved to Westfield in 1964 fromMountainside.

Mr. Robinson had been a postalworker in Westfield since 1967. Hewas a member of the Central Jer-sey Road Runners Club in Cran-ford and the New York Road Run-ners Club.

Surviving are his wife, AndreaVan Emburgh Robinson; a son,

Christopher Robinson; a daughter,Kathleen Robinson; a stepson, Ri-chard Brown; a stepdaughter,Peggy Brown; his mother, Mrs.William Robinson; and three broth-ers, William H. Robinson, J. WesleyRobinson, and Thomas Robinson.

Services will be held at 1 p.m.tomorrow at Dooley Funeral Home,218 North Ave. West, Cranford.

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to the National Kid-ney Foundation, 30 East 33rd St.,New York, N.Y. 10016.

Friends may call at the funeralhome from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today.

VoTek's Dr. Gagliardi to be NJ . Senate education advisorAlthough officially listed as re-

tiring June 30 from his post as su-perintendent of the Union CountyVocational-Technical Schools, Dr.Vito A. Gagliardi will remain veryactive as he begins a new career.

New Jersey State Senate Presi-dent Donald DiFrancesco has an-nounced that later this summer.

Dr. Gagliardi will become a full-time senior policy adviser for edu-cation to the Senate RepublicanMajority. He said Dr. Gagliardi, aformer Union County su-perintendent of schools, will workon the Senate Majority Staff inTrenton as top adviser to the Sen-ate president and Republican del-

egation on all issues involving edu-cation. Dr. Gagliardi served as oneof Senator DiFrancesco's ap-pointees on the Education FundingReview Commission and is cur-rently the Senate President's rep-resentative on the Governor's Ad-visory Panel on Higher Education |Restructuring.

Dr. Gagliardi, who lives in Clark,put in a short stint with the StateDepartment of Education in theearly 1980s.

Congratulateyour favorite graduate

StacyMaybe Some Day We'llSay "What's Up Doc?"

Love, Mom, Dad,Jen & JJ

Send us a photo of yoifrgraduate(s) along with a shortmessage (20 words of less) tobe featured on our GraduationPage!Date: June 30, 1994 ,Deadline: June 24,1994Cost! $20 per photo•endi a photo, a stlf-ad?dressed stamped enve-lope (so we can send yourpicture back), the entryform below and a check ormoney order for $20. ^Mall To: Congrats GratisForbes NewspapersPO Box 699Somerville, NJ 08876

fttossag* to appaar in ad:

Your Name.

Day Phone ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

Union County Paces 0i

Publish Your Business Card For$20.00 per week in:

The festfield RecordPromote your business or service and make a name for yourself

— send business card and payment to —(specify number of weeks and newspaper)

"Here's My Card"Attn: Classified Department

Forbes NewspapersP.O. Box 699

Somerville, NJ 08876

Deadline: Wednesday, 51'M before week of publication(Builneu cirds will IK- published "ns it", n<i copy chingn or iddlllom)

Advertise Infcrties Newspapers

• $ 10 per week Is all It coststo advertise your religioussewices

•Reach over 25,000 homesthroughout Union County

•Call 908-722-3000, ext.6256, ask for Russell

t. Theresa's Church541 Washington Avt, Kwltworth

000-272-4444Pastor: Rev. Joseph S. Bejgrowicz

Sunday Masses: Sat. 3:30pmSun. 7:30-9:0010:30-12 Noon

Weekday Manes: 7-9amMiraculous Medal NovenaFollowing 7:30 pm mass

St. Judes Perpetual NoveciaWednesdays at 12 noon & 7:30pm

Novena Holy Hour

St. Paul'sUnited Church of Christ

213 Center St.

Garwexxl

789-1285Rev. Frederick Rogers

Worship and Sunday School

9:30 am

Child Care Available

ST. BERNARDSCATHOLIC CHURCH

368 Sumner Ave.Plainfield756-3393

Mass ScheduleSaturday: 5:30pmSunday: 8:00, 9:30

11:30amHov. Joseph F. Barbohe, Pastor

CILANFORDALLIANCE CHURCI

7 CHERRYBTREETPhorw: 27fi-1017

Sundny School 9:15 mSunday Worship 10:30 mSundny KvaninK* (h'10 pi

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KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPELNewark Ave. t> 23rd St, Kenllworth

908-272-6131Sunday Services:

11am — Family Blblo Hour and7:00pm — Evening ServicesMonday, 7:00pm - Boys Brlgads

W*drtMd*y, T: JOpm - Prayar and Blbt* StudyFriday, 7:00pm - Youth M««ting

Friday Nlgtit Children's Club7-8:30pm JGrnd* School Age)

GaH For Mor» Information

TKRRlUvROAI)BAPTIST CHURCH

i:*4« T.-itill Kil Su.uhl'lnliin

Rev. Mlchaol Srnimnn, PnetorSunday:

9:<15nm - Sundny School11:00nm Morning Worship0:15pm Church Training7:1Dpm - Evmilny Worship

Wadnosdny:7:00pm - Prnynr Mooting

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New Worshiper*lonl Union I 'onnly(">nlv $ 1 0 . 0 0

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Junes, 1984

NoblleGregoryMurphy

ChristopherVogel

ChadMuserlian

College Men's Club rewards 11 WHS seniorsThe College Men's Club of West-

field hai announced that a total of$14,000 in scholarships has beenawarded to members of the 1904graduating class of Westfleld HighSchool. This years recipients are:Jonathan Haack, Ryan San-tomauro, Richard Kostro, ChadMuserUan, Ryuichi Saito, Christo-pher Vogel, Vincent Glenn Fezzuti,Gngory Murphy, Ronald NobUe.Joseph DeLuca and ChristopherPartelow.

The College Men's Club, a non-profit organization, has beenawarding scholarships to qualifiedgraduating seniors of WestfleldHigh School for more than 69yean. Funds for the scholarshipsare made available through thegenerosity of its members andfund-raising activities. The scholar-ship committee, consisting of Dr.Stanley Gersch, chairman; BertramF. Bonner Jr.; Metvyn L. Coren andBrian J. Molloy, interviewed themany qualified applicants for thisyear's awards.

Jonathan, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Haack, was awarded a$2,000 scholarship and is planningto attend Duke University and pur-sue a career in medicine.Jonathan's many extracurricularactivities include Westfield HighSchool Student Council secretary

and adviser, National Honor So-ciety and French Honor Society.He has also been vice president ofFuture Business Leaders of Ameri-ca. Jonathan is active in the Moun-tainside Rescue Squad and he isalso an emergency medical techni-cian. He is also very active in StHelen's Community Church.

Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Den-nis Santomauro, was awarded a$2,000 scholarship and plans to at-tend Boston College to either be anaccountant or psychologist. Ryan'smany extracurricular activities in-clude Model United Nations andthe Middle States Evaluation Com-mittee for Westfleld High SchoolHe is active in Amnesty Interna-tional and is a member of the Na-tional Honor Society and FrenchNational Honor Society. Ryan isalso active in the Peer Ministry atSt Helen's Church and he volun-teers at a senior citizens' complexand with the homeless.

Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs.Paul Kostro, was awarded a $2,000scholarship to attend GeorgetownUniversity to study for a career ingovernment service, possibly as anattorney. His many extracurricularactivities include Model United Na-tions, National Honor Society andKey Club. Richard is active inscouting and his church Peer Min-

istry.Chad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

ward Muserlian, was awarded a$1,500 scholarship and also re-ceived the Aaron Levine Award, aspecial recognition award giveneach year to one of the applicants.It is given in honor of a formertrustee of the College Men's Club.Chad plans to attend New YorkUniversity to pursue a career inthe television, film director or pro-ducer fields. He has been active inschool television programs, as wellas in the technical direction andset construction. Chad has also at-tended Jersey Boy's State, spon-sored by the American Legion.

Christopher Vogel, son of Mr,and Mrs. Frederick Vogel, plans toattend Columbia University thisfall. His many extracurricular ac-tivities include playing on the var-sity baseball team, for which hehas been a captain. He has been amember of the varsity footballteam and a member of StudentCouncil. Chris has worked as a vol-unteer trail crew member for theAdirondack Mountain club and isactive in his church.

Ryuichi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yor-ishige Saito, plans to attend BostonCollege this fall and was awarded a$1,500 scholarship. Ryuichi plansto go into the field of orthopedic

surgery and has many extracur-ricular school activities. He hasbeen vice president for StudentClass Government, a member ofthe Latin Club and Latin HonorSociety, Student Council represen-tative and also a vice president ofthe National Honor Society. He isactive in the Westfleld Youth Bi-centennial Committee, WestfleldRecreation Commission, summerhasketball camp counselor and avolunteer counselor for autisticchildren.

Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Murphy, was awarded a$1,000 scholarship and plans to at-tend Holy Cross University thisfall. Greg's many extracurricularactivities include the varsity bas-ketball team, National Honor So-ciety and Future Business Leadersof America. He is active at St.Helen's church with the youth bas-ketball league and he has been areferee with the Westfield SoccerAssociation.

Vincent, son of Sandra Morrow,plans to attend Monmouth Collegethis fall to pursue a career in crimi-nal justice. Vincent is very activein the theater productions of West-field High School and maintains ajob with the Westfield Board of Ed-ucation as supervising student ofstage lighting and sound. He has

also been involved in many areasof theater direction. His com-munity activities include being anemergency medical technical withthe Westfield Volunteer RescueSquad and he has volunteered insome of the theatrical productionsfor St. Helen's youth ministry. Heis also a drug counselor withREACH America at Westfield HighSchool.

Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-nald Nobile, plans to attend Mid-dlebury College this fall and wasawarded a $500 scholarship. Ro-nald's many school activities in-clude National Honor Society, del-egate to the American Legion NewJersey Boy's State, and REACHAmerica. Ronald's athletic achieve-ments include a three-year varsityletter for the Westfield varsity foot-ball team and he has lettered invarsity basketball and varsity base-ball. He has been a volunteer ref-eree for the Westfleld BasketballAssociation and he has worked andvolunteered with the WestfieldRecreation Basketball Camp.

Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Salerno, was awarded a$500 scholarship and plans to at-tend Wesley College and pursue acareer in business. Joseph is veryactive in the woodworking areaand he is active in sports at West-

field High School. His woodworking achievements include manyprojects that are currently on dis-play at Westfield High School aswell as building many display cabi-nets for the high school. ,

Christopher Partelow son of Mr.and Mrs. Allen Partelow, wasawarded a $500 scholarship andplans to attend the University !ofNew Hampshire this fall to pursuea career in the Natural ResourceManagement field. Christopher hasbeen active in the Westfield HighSchool boy's soccer team for ttyepast four years, where he has beena captain of both the junior varsityand varsity squads.

The scholarship committaethanked all the applicants whosubmitted applications to the club.This year was an especially toughyear for the committee to make rtsdeterminations due to the largenumber of applicants and the lim-ited resources of the club. Thecommittee thanked each of thosewho have applied continued suc-cess in the future and thankedthem for participating in the West-field College Men's Club Scholar-ship Program.

Welches at home featured on channel 36 showHome movies of a Westfield family from the

1930s to the 1950s, showing a slice of a home-town lifestyle long vanished, are now being fea-tured on WHS-TV (Cable Channel 36), the com-munity access station operated by the WestfieldSchool System.

The movies were taken for many years byHerbert R. Welch Sr., a founder of the WestfieldYMCA and other youth programs, and later byhis son, Herbert Jr., a former Westfleld council-man and fire commissioner. They include rareshots of Westfield and prominent Westfteldersin the 1920s and 1930s as well as scenes ofAmericana during the travels of the amateurcameramen.

The two Herberts were from the third and

fourth generations of Welches who operated apaint and wallpaper store at 214 E. Broad St. forover 100 years until the late 1970s.

The footage was edited by Roger Welch, sonof Herbert Jr., about 15 years ago and trans-ferred to videotape. Roger then got his father to"voice-over" many of the tapes during a familyscreening. This section, "Welch, Part I," is nowbeing shown on "People in the News," the in-terview program of Dr. Robert Pettix, principalof Westfield High School. The footage is intro-duced by Dr. Pettix and his guest, Town Histo-rian Ralph H. Jones.

The high school television department is nowpreparing to produce "Welch, Part 2," incorpo-rating footage which will require "live" narra-

tion, as there is no voice-over.A specially edited 17-minute segment of

"Welch" was shown to audiences 10 years agoin the Historical Society's audio-visual produc-tion, "Meet Me Down at Frutchey's: Westfieldin the Jazz Age." However, the full tapes asedited by Mr. Welch have never been seen by alarge Westfield audience. Mr. Welch donatedcopies of the tapes, along with still photographsand other memorabilia of the Welch family, tothe Society in 1983.

Pre-summer air times for "Welch, Part 1," areas follows: today, June 16 and 23 are 8 p.m.;Friday June 17, 9 p.m.; Saturday, June 18, 2p.m. and 10 p.m.; Sunday, June 19, noon and 8p.m.

Fencing lessons offeredThe Westfield Summer Work-

shop has announced that AlbertW. Peters, assistant coach formen's and women's fencing atPrinceton University, is joiningthe staff as a summer fencinginstructor. Due to the additionof Mr. Peters and increased in-terest in fencing, the WestfieldSummer Workshop is addingtwo periods of fencing to thethree periods originally sched-uled for the summer sessionrunning June 27-July 29.

Registration for fencing class-'.es and a wide variety of other,courses remains open. For moreinformation, call 789-9696.

Mr. Peters has had a long and,successful career in fencing,starting as a member of New *York University's 1974 Intercol-legiate Fencing AssociationChampionship Team. He was amember of the New York Ath- •letic Club's National Champion-ship Epee teams in 1975, 1976-and 1977.

I lit- Way to Cioon Weekends!

Good news for rail ridersWe've expanded weekend service on the Raritan Valley Line from Raritan to

Hnboken.

More service, more oftenOn Saturdays and Sundays, you can catch a train right to Hoboken, Six round

trips run on Saturdays, and five on Sundays. Hoboken trains run every other hour,

More choicesThe Raritan Valley Line brings you right to Hoboken Terminal, where ferry ser-

vice can get you to New York City or Liberty State Park. PATH trains bring you todowntown Manhattan, while NJ TRANSIT'S #126 bus takes you right to midtown.The choice Is yours.

Leave your WHEELS at homeand take ours

This enhanced service is brought to you as part of NJ TRANSIT'S WHEELSExpanded Transportation Services Program. This new program is designed to reducetraffic congestion, Improve air quality, encourage use of public transit, and meetchanging rldership needs.

For more information...Pick up a copy of the new Raritan Valley Line public timetable. It's available atr local rail station or by calling NJ TRANSIT at: 1 (800) 772-2222your

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June 9, 1994

You said it:[;"/ saw this kid with a rocket for an arm, a great attitude and a perfect'pitcher's body. This kid has to be a pitcher."* Colorado RocWei scout Steve Murray,* who discovered Westfleld's Drew Keehn

Westfield Record

1

Scholar-AthletesRyuichi Sailo and Alison

Konet of Westfield HighSchool were winners in theNew Jersey State Interscho-lastic Athletic Association/Ed-ucation Testing Service"Scholar-Athlete" award pro-gram.

Now in tts 10th year, 274participating schools thisyear have selected 518 maleand female scholar athletes.Winners must rank in the top-10 percent of their class,have been the recipient of atleast two varsity letters, anddemonstrated outstandingqualities of leadership, char-acter, and service within thecommunity.

Saito played basketballand baseball, while Konetstarred on the field hockeyteam.

Baseball tryoutsThe Westfield Baseball

League will conduct tryoutsfor the 8-year-old summertraveling team Saturday at5:30 p.m. and Monday at 6p.m. The tryouts will be heldat Gumbert Field No. 1. Therain date will be Thursday,June 16 at 6 p.m.

Smith winsJill Smith, a 17-year-old

Westfield resident, won theall-around competition at theYMCA Mid-Atlantic Gymnas-tics Regionals recently in Ha-nover, Pa.

Smith placed first in floorexcercises (9.05) and on theuneven parallel bars with a9.10. An 8.9 was good forthird in the vault, and heroverall score was 35.05. TheFanwood-Scotch Plains teamfor which she competes wasthird among 12 teams andwill travel to San Diego In lateJune for the national compe-tition.

Bernstein fallsIrwin Bernstein of Westfield

returned to Masters Trackcompetition by placing sec-ond in the 800-meter run forages 60-64 in the New Jer-sey Outdoor Championshipsat Monmouth Regional HighSchool Sunday.

Competing for the GardenState Athletic Club in his firstevent since a January injury,Irwin had the lead before trip-ping and falling just beforethe finish line. He crawledacross in 2:45.3 to place be-hind Hanz Hunzicker of theNorth Jersey Masters in2:41.7. This broke Berstein'ssix-year reign in this event.

Coed campThe Westfield Recreation-

sponsored Coed SportsCamp will be held this sum-mer. The week of July 5,there will be camps for bas-ketball in the Westfield Highgym, soccer at RooseveltSchool and tennis at Memo-rial Park. The week of July 11— basketball, soccer, base-ball and tennis at TamaquosPark.

Week of July 18 — base-ball and tennis; weak of July25 -- lacrosse al EdisonField and tennis. Duo to theIndependence Day holiday,the first week's camp will runjust four drtya, with tho fifthday bolng made up duringIho romolndor o) cnmp. Thocnmps are opon to WostfinlcJrosidontn ngo 8-17. For tur-thor Information mnr.ult thodopmtrnont'a brochum or cnlltho rncrontlon doptiilmnni nt7B9-40H0.

Got a score to report?Cull M,irk Wrxnn «> !'/(< f'OCO <•</.n In J/f, f,)iO. <>"> tutilir't n101 W.ihiHi Ave. Cntiifimt, NJ0/0 It,.

Keehn set to trypitching as a pro•y MARKWEOffYNTHE RECORD

The Colorado Rockies mighthave found themselves a keeper inthe 35th round.

During their '93 expansion sea-son, the Rockies found a shortstopat Central Arizona Junior Collegeand drafted him in the 35th round— as a pitcher. He is Drew Keehn,former Westfield High standout.

"I saw this kid with a rocket foran arm, a perfect pitcher's bodyand a great attitude — the onlyproblem was he had never reallypitched before in his life," saidSteve Murray, a scout for theRockies. "We didn't think he wouldmake it as a shortstop because hedidn't have a terrific bat — but weloved his potential as a pitcher."

TTie Rockies didn't sign Keehnafter they drafted him, but they didimplore him to become a pitcher.One year later, Keehn is the prop-erty of the Rockies after signing acontract about a week ago. He wasset to report to the Chandler, Ariz.Rockies this week.

"I'm really excited about signinga contract to play pro ball — this iswhat 1 always wanted to do," saidKeehn, a two-time Ail-Union Coun-ty performer and a thud-team All-State shortstop his senior season at

Westfield. "I can't wait to report tothe rookie camp and get going."

The transformation from a short-stop to a pitcher has been surpris-ingly easy for Keehn. He threw 70innings for Central Arizona lastseason, and compiled an 8-3 markwith an earned run average of 3.10.He struck out 60 batters whilewalking only 30. The control num-bers are extremely impressive for anovice hurler.

"I've got a long way to go beforeI become a real good pitcher, but Ifelt pretty comfortable on themound," said Keehn. "I had goodcommand but I stil need to workon mechanics and other littlethings about pitching."

He featured a fastball, curve anda change-up his first year on themound and was clocked consis-tently at 85-89 miles per hour.

"He has a great frame at 6 (feet)4 (inches) and 185 pounds — andwe think with the work of pro-fessional pitching coaches we canput a few miles an hour on thatfastball and turn him into a solidprofessional pitcher," said Murray."He's only 19 years of age."

Murray feels the Rockies havefound something special. "I lovethe makeup of this kid — I thinkhe's going to be a real good one,"he said. "This is kid is a pitcher."

Shining starAUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD

Brooke Wiley helped the Westfield-based Central Jersey Stars take first place in the Division 1competition of the Westfietd Cup Tournament during Memorial Day weekend. ;

Sorry sixthElizabeth erupts for nine runs insixth inning to stun Westfield clubBy MAWKWEORYN

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORDWestfield second baseman Ryan Mann helped the Blue Devilswin the Union County Tournament and advance to the champi-onship game of the North Section 2, Group 4 playoffs.

THE RECORD

The umpire's right arm did not fly up into the airand he did not exclaim, "Strike three, you're out!"Instead, he remained passive and softly uttered,"Ball."

A ridiculously overused excuse for losing a sportingevent is blaming an offical or an umpire. Sometimes,however, one call can change the complexion of anentire game.

Such was the case in Friday afternoon's NJSIAANorth Jersey Section 2, Group 4 final at Kean Collegebetween the Westfield High School baseball team andits 1994 arch-rival, Elizabeth, which rallied to post an11-7 victory.

Once again sparked by the composed pitching ofsenior standout Chris Vogel, the Blue Devils wereleading mighty Elizabeth 6-2 with two out and two onin the bottom half of the sixth inning. Vogel wasworking to Ruben Pires, and had a two-ball, two-strike count on the Elizabeth centerfielder.

Vogel had worked Pires, the dangerous No. 6-hitter,with a lot of hard stuff inside and was now preparedto push Westfield, a mere three outs from its secondsectional championship in the 12-year reign of HeadCoach Bob Brewster. The pitch was a perfectly-placedcurveball on the outside corner which froze Pires.Vogel, catcher Ron Nobile, and seemingly everybodyon both sidelines and in the stands seemed to knowthis was strike three. Everybody, that is, except theman behind the plate. He did not move.

"I thought it was strike three and I think everybodyelse thought it was the third strike as well," saidBrewster. "I never blame a loss on an umpire and thewheels certainly fell off after that call, but I feel cer-

tain the outcome would have been different if thatpitch is called a strike. Heck, after the game CEYtz-abeth head coach Ray) Korn told me that his kids hadall but packed it in."

What followed was a two-out disaster rarely seen atany level of organized baseball. Aided by four West-field errors and countless mental and physical lapses,Elizabeth rallied for nine runs and came away withthe victory, ending Westfield's season. The Blue Dev-ils finished with a 24-7 mark and a pair of titles totheir credit.

They were, however, seemingly one pitch short ofone more.

"I don't mind losing an 11-7 game if it was close orif we were blown out from the beginning," said Brew-ster. "But to lose this way — I don't think 1 rememberan inning like this ever in my life."

The anatomy of a nightmare was initiated whenVogel hit Pires in the helmet two pitches alter "thepitch" to load the bases. Though a seasoned veterannot normally prone to becoming unnerved, Brewsteradmitted Vogel began overthrowing and just "tried todo too much."

An error by second baseman Ryan Mann plated thefirst Elizabeth run, and DH Jeff Townsend cleared thebases with a double to center field which was partiallyrnisplayed by Ryu Saito. Suddenly, the score wasknotted at six and things were hapiiening far tooquickly.

Quinton Spotwood singled off Voxel's leg, withTownsend scoring from second and a late and en-antthrow from first baseman Steve Cheek. Akim Mc-Crary tripled to right center to plate Spotwood, andscored on an error by shortstop Jay White. Run scor-ing singles by Will Nazario and winning pitcher Al

(Please turn to page B-2)

Blue Devils fall in tourneyas B-R's Mecca dominatesBy RfCH BOREUJTHE RECORD

When Greg Mecca steps onto alacrosse field, he is a Renaissanceman in every sense of the word.

He can score, outmuscle defend-ers to the cage, distribute, winfnceoffs and gobble up groundballs like Pac Man. He does it all.

Just ask Bridgewater-Raritankeeper Blake Anthony.

"Thank God we have Greg," saidAnthony. "He carried us the wholegnmc, and he's carried us thewhole season. He wins all thefaceoffs. Rets all the ground balls;he's just the man."

Mecca was the mnn among hoysKiitimliiy nflemoon as he netted acareer-hi^h six j;oi'ls, won l(i of HiI'nct'ottH and had a bundle ofground hulls as fourth-seededHridj.;ow;»lei-Knritmi (Ui-U) ralliedfrom si H-0 (ii-Kt-pcriixl deficit todown fifth Heeded Westfiold (If) f>>1H H in (iiinrtetTmal round action oftin* NJSIAA hoys liicrosse loiirnn-nient in Uridtfewntor.

The win ndvimml H It to TUCKdny's semifinal round tij;ninKL topHi'i.'tli'd KidnewiKxI, a lUTi winnerM^iiinst No. II Coliimliiii.

Mecca wii't in the middle (if apair of liujjir offensive explosionstin II U scored seven nnitnswcreilf|onlH in a 7:1(1 iipim lietwcen thellr.st ntiil second |>eliodH mill thenblew open a close ^IUIH1 In " " 'fourth, finding the net four timesIn nn eye popping 1:V/1.

"Mcccti tlutt'n nil you cnn Hiry,"mild Wt'HtlV'ld llriwl Conch Mtuum

Cherewich. "Mecca played a greatgame, and we had two lapses —one in the second period and onein the fourth."

Obviously, the fourth-periodlapse was more costly than theother, and it was started by notMecca nor attackmen Bobby Val-lario or Eric Farber, Rather, thefourth-period goal deluge was ig-nited by Panther cutting midfielderBill Cordivari, recipient of a Val-laj'io centering pass after the juniorattacker rolled off a screen behindthe cnge, who promptly bouncedone homo for a S>-7 B-R. lead.

Wostfiold had nibbled away at a7-4 Panther hnlflimc* cushion,

E FteconnWoBtflold goalie Mike Abele*was kept busy by B-R's attackduring the second quarter Sat-urday.

closed within 8-7 when attackmanCharles Salzman put home a re-bound past Anthony al the 1:-IUmark of the final period, and actu-ally tied the game two minuteslater when Paul Baly (two goals,two assists) scored, only to havethat goal nullified by a warding-offcall.

Cordivari's goal 5:27 into thefourth perhaps rattled Blue Devilkeeper Tom Ryan, who'd boon stel-lar in goal up to that point.

Mecca won the ensuing fnceoff,walked in and bounced one byRyan 18 seconds Inter for a 10-7lead, and after Mecca won twomore faceoffs. Vallario lidded suc-cessive floats, just 21 seconds apart,to hand Hie Panthers a sizable 12 7advantage with just over 3:00 to no.

It took a while* IVir B-H to net onIts giimi\ though. Westfield camechaining olT the sidelines, and thcpurnped-up llliu* Devils scored tin*game's first three jjoals, includingii point-blank tally by Steve Mon-iiingur just 47 seconds in.

Cionls by Kd Joli'e nnd (JuryCiiidek inciensed the cushion to H-(I, but UK, three clays removedfrom ti comeback win in which itscored twice in the Until 'M) secondsto force an overtime ni;iimHt IMn-Kry, nna tx'como simiHtouied tocoming from behind.

MWTI I sMirwl tho finrt of his sixHOMIH with '15 seconds to K ° I " ' n ( 1

first, find Fnrber netted tho first ofhl.M two flcorcs 'M UcltH Intel to aliulIho Panthers' firHt/flecoMd-p

turn In pnMO H-2)

AUGUSTO F, MEIMFZPSfTHE RECOn"!Westfield High freshman Dan Matro advanced to the third roundof the state singles tournament last weekend before he w«*»eliminated by Triton's Kurt Anderson.

Matro ousted from statesHifjli froKhtnnn KetiHii-

tion U»n Mutrn udvanced lo thethird round of the NJSIAA lennlnHinKleH tournament iH'f'oro IWIMK(•liininiited last weekend.

Malm IK'K'III pluy in the tourneyKnturdny »t nt Merer County PjukIn W>«t Wmdfior. Flint, 1IP toppledJowls Hnnnn of Mountain Lnkeii f!1, ft-H nnd then h<p overwhelmed

I'Ytink Alif'.iiiiKn of (rloueenter Oitjh-olic, (i I, (> I), A Rlrony return (.!'i[f»pnnd n h**vy of well-plnced lobuhe)|xid buoy the IVC-HIIIIHIM. *

Mntni, line of (he nnehorn O(VRMine Drvih triiiii which eltptltnVdthe North Jcraey Sit'tkin 'I, Grtjtip4 title, fell l» Kurt Anderson o l "Urn tl I, 5 a In thp thittl mund fitdtiy,

B-2 June 9,1994

Bright future forDevils' baseball

SCOREBOARD

THE RECORD

-The Weslfield High School base-ball team — the Union County aridWatchung Conference champion —is.only going to get better.

Although the senior battery of'co-captains Chris Vogel and RonNobile will be starting college inthe fall, a talented and committedjunior varsity team will replenishHead Coach Bob Brewster's varsitysquad in 1995.

The Westfield JV matched itsvarsity counterpart and capturedthe Union County title this spring.The JV squad capped a 16-5 cam-paign by stopping Elizabeth by a10-7 margin in the final The vic-tory was the crowning achievementin JV mentor Ken Miller's first sea-son at the helm. The JV struggledin a 24 start but finished the yearby winning 14 of its final 15 con-tests.

"This was a fabulous group ofhard-working, no-nonsense kidswho really did everything theycould to become a better baseballteam," said Miller, who teachesphysical education at McKinleySchool in Westfield. "Even thoughI 'would arrive at practice a fewminutes after the kids would be-cause of my teaching schedule,they would already be stretchingand preparing for practice. Theyweren't fooling around."

Miller attributes a bit of the dis-cipline to second baseman BillyRhodes, The junior not only hitover .500 from his cleanup positionin the batting order, but he pro-vided a stabilizing force which boththe coach and the other playersi-ould lean upon.

"Whenever we had a problem onthe field or 1 was a few minuteslate for practice, Billy was there toprovide freat leadership," said;JQ|illcr. "1 told the umpires to gowk to our second baseman if theyifiere having any problems with;pfynmunication on the field."•^While Rhodes was impressive all'Season, the Blue Devils was farfrom a one-man team. The teambatting average was a staggering,350 and Miller said everybodyfrom top to bottom in the order•qould hit the baseball.

"We didn't have any weak spotsin the batting order and that wasImportant — especially early in theyear when we struggled with otherfacets of our game," said Miller."We were able to stay in a lot ofgames because our offense justkept producing."

Leftfielder Matt Cognetti andeenterfielder Chris Schwarzenbek— a pair of sophomores — ignitedthe offense from the top two posi-tions in the batting order. Cognettihit .350 with 30 stolen bases andSchwarzenbek hit over .400 with 30stolen bases. The speedy duo setthe tables for rightfielder MichaelBarone and Rhodes.

"Our entire outfield could hitand they each had excellentspeed," said Miller. "We were hit-ting right from the beginning ofthe season but we had to findsomebody to pitch because we losta pair of guys to varsity."

When sophomores Brian Ci-emiecki and Jorge Amorin de-parted to help buoy the varsitysquad this year, it left a void on theJV team. Fortunately, Miller dis-covered Dan Garry, Michael Dixon,and Mike Kotler. Garry was theace, compiling a 7-2 mark andearning victories in each of thefour county tournament games.

'The whole county tournamentwas Dan Garry — he pitched all 28innings and won all four games,"said Miller. "He has a great curve-ball and wasn't afraid to throw itany time in the count. He was ableto keep a lot of good hitters offbalance by mixing up his pitchesso effectively."

Garry and shortstop Matt De-Masi starred in the victory overElizabeth in the finale. DeMasiwent 4 for 4 with three RBI whileGarry kept the potent Elizabethlineup in check. Despite only afifth seed in the tournament. West-field breezed through the first tworounds with an 11-2 victory overlinden and a 17-3 decision againstNew Providence. The Blue Devilsjust got by Union in the semifinals10-9.

Other starters from the 1994 JVteam included catcher Matt Broth-erton, third baseman Mark Cerfice,first baseman Jeremiah Tabor anddesignated hitter Craig Morton.

IN THE NEWS

POOL REGISTRATION UNDER WAVTh» WastTwId Recreation Commission has

begun accepting membership registration (orIhe 1994 Memorial Pool season. The seasonbegins Saturday, June 11 and runs throughLabot Day.

Swim lessons are available tor children 5year* of age and up with the registration beingaccepted on a first come, lirst serve basis.Swim teams are available tor both beginnerand advanced swimmers.

The fees are as follows: lafnily (SI 95 forresidents, $370 for non-residents), family withfull-time child care ($245 res., $490 non-res),husband and wrto without children ($155 res.,$310 non-res), individual ($115 res., $220non-res.), senior citizen ($55 res., $100 non-re*.). For more information, contact the pooloffice at 789-4085 or Mop by the second floorof the Municipal Building.

WESTFIELO TENNIS LEAGUEThe tollwing lists standings for the mixed

doubles ladder through May 30. Those teamsnot playing within a two-week period are auto-matically drooped three place*. All scoresshould be repotted to Stan Karp at 232-2309:

1. Valla/Pizzi 2. Ougle/Ougle 3. Boyta/Karp4.Shin«mtn/Shintman S.Goktoerfl/Darmanin6.Hay/Hay 7.Goren/Robins a.kvnan/lnman9Dome/Moote lO.Ostrowaki/Russo H.Corbett/CofbM 12. Allen/RalnvHIe 13.Bernstein/ Bernstctn U.Mtckey/Hickey 15.MorganAawson16-Evans/Evans 17.Vlach/Vlach IB.Attanasio/Attantsto 19.Drrltle/Drlttle 2O.SmHrV Smith 21.Panagos/Panagos.

Newcomers not yet lo play; Gibilaro/Gibilaro,Leiz/Leiz, Lombard/Lombard.

. . .Mens Singles

These are the standings of the Mens SinglesTennis Ladder as of May 29. Please reportscores and comments to Joe Grand* at 789-7626.

I.Peter Sharps, 2.AI Shineman, 3.Frank DoSantii, 4.Ervin Hoel, S.Don Rosethal. e.JoeGrande, 7.Stan Karp, B.Vaughn Harris. 9 DanHill, 10.Gary Wasserman, 11.Ron Baris,12 John Tirone, 13 Bill Gottdenker, 14.0aveLeiz, 1 S.Mel Blackburn, 16.Jeff Pollock, 17 KenEvans, 18.Hick Sawyer. 19. Paul Hanas,20Simon Lack, 21 Joel Confino, 22.BiU Hay,

ZSDewey Ramvilkt, 24,Charles Carl. ZS.SteveSatMn, 26.SMV* Parker, 27.John DaHon,28Simon LM. W.Ricfc Lawson, 30HughColeman, 31 Tad Moss, 32.Andy Giameo,33 Steve Goodman, 34.MIM Walters, 35 Gordon Vickers, 36.Dan Kagan, 37. Mike Panagos,3B.N««I Snftow, 39Mike Sanaman, «0.OavidFerry, 41.Robert Fishberg, 42Ben Levtne,43 Roger Lowenslein, 44.Robert Meiklejohn,4S.Randy Smith. 46.kondi Aliche, 47.AlanMarch, 4BM«tt Power. 49.Dwight Evans.50.Tim Ctonar, 5I.Don Dohm, 52Dave Wierz,S3.Dan Hickey, 54,Ken Inman, 55Vince Ca-muto, 56.Jeff Ehrhardt, 57.Don Morgan.5B.Greg Sawers. 59 Dick Hogarth, 60 Sam Makhija. 61 .Mike McGlynn, 62. Joe Donnolo. 63M.J. Subhas.

• • •Women's Singles

These are the standings played through May29 and all players are reminded that two freechallenge* ate allowed within one month ofsigning up.

1.Sylvia Reich, 2.Karen Dome. 3. JeanPower, 4Jane Karpmski, S.Carol Gross, 6He-lalne Wasserman, 7 Jacque Boyle, 8.Dale Mor-gan, 9Clara Karnlsh, 10.Joan Oreyar, 11.IreneLombriser, i2.Lydia Masterson, 13.Van Inman,14.5heila O'Donnell, 15Monica Gundrum,1 B.Andrea MacRiterue, 17.Susan Hay, 18. Car-ole Smittia, 19.Pat Page, 20.Dodi Corbett,21.Diana Flaming, 22.Jill Cyr-Loewer, 23.Char-totla Clevenger, 24Jodi Scher, 2S.Kathy Mana-nan, 26.Gail Eriich, 27.Dabble RokJan,28Kathy O'Neill. 29.Nanette Roina, 30.Eik»enMitchell, 31 .Georgia Aquilia. 32.Joette Hobson,33T«rry Macrl, 34.Karen Fried, 35.SusanAmonstta, M.floopaMakhlja, 37Beth Kroncke,3S.Gail Charatta, 39Dtane Mroz. 4O.MarctaSawyer, 41.Susanne Wolford. 42 BarbaraKemps, 43 Judy Halter. 44Maryarme Hickey,4S.MaryeHen Ooyte, 46.Jan Valasco, 47 KittyReinert, 48 Betsy Hogarth, 49.Marda Tatool,50 Cheryl Goren, 51.Mary McCdellan, 52 Mary(lies, 53.Chanotte Lee, 54 Joanmarle Kom.

•« •

Women's Double*All Westfield women residents are invited to

join WTA and play on the doubles ladder lad-der. R you need a partner or more informationcall Pat vlach at 654-8207.

1 .Power/Perry, 2.Vlach/Clevenger, 3.Dreyer/Masterson, 4.MacRitchie/Mitchell, S.Klingelhofer/Thompson. 6.Karpinski/Page. 7,Shus-sman/Bemstein. e.Corben/Smrth, 9.Chananie/Eriich, 10.O$trowski/Lombard. 11 Cohen/La-tartara, 12.ONeill, i3.Aitanasio/Zorn, 14Xroncke/Charette, 15Lombriser/Louie, ICHickey/

Matino. 17. Jackson/Goldberg, IB.Demos/Korn. 19.Drrttel/KoKon, 20 Aqullla/Aqullla,21McCk)llan/B*tancourt. 22 Glgon/P»rize»u.23.Dugle/v'alla. 24.Cu»imano/Weinslein.

New players added to tha ladder: Georgiaand Krislen Acquit*, Mary McClellan/Eple Betlancourt, Birbara Gigon/Sheila Parizstu,Joanne Ougle/Carol Valla.

• • •Senior Sinote*

The May 29 standings are as follows: 1 IrwinBernstein, 2.Wally Katz, 3.John Dallon, 4.BUIHitter, 5Charles Carl, 6,Bill Hay, 7Bruce Long,8.Dick Haesler, 9Dewey Rainville, 10.PaulHanas, 11. Saul Drittel, 12Ted Moss, 13 EdPinkman, 14.Dan Hickey, 1 S.Lowell Oosk.16.Jim DiCtarico. 17.Charles Gibilaro. IB.JohnTirone. 19.Michael Sananman. 20. DonaldDohm, 21, Joseph Donnolo.

• • •Man'* Doubles Ladder

The following lists are the Men's doublesladder through May 29.

LChkua/Gerckens, 2.Harris/Hay. S.Moore/Power. 4. Baris Lavine, Weiss/Zack, GrandeRosenthaJ, Moss Wierz, Evans (needs partner).Tirone (needs partner).

TENNIS MEMBERSHIPSThe Westlield Recreation Commission is sell-

ing tennis memberships. All those who plan toutilize the tennis courts at Tamaques Park, Me-morial Park or Elm Street must first purchase atennis membership. Attendants will be monitor-ing the courts and enforcing this rule.

The cost of the tennis membership is asfollows: Family <$3S-resldent, 70-non-reskJent).Adult (25-restdent, 50-non-resident), Junior($7-resident, *14-non-rosidflnt), 12 & under(is-reskfent, 10-non-resident), Senior Citizen(5-resictant, 10-non-resident) and Guest Fee($5-restdent, 10-non-resident).

Use of the courts at Tamaques Park and ElmStreet is restricted to Westfield residents only.Use of the courts at Memorial Park Is open toall badge holders.

Tennis memberships may be purchased atthe Recreation Department in the MunicipalBuilding. For More Information call 789-4O80.

SOFTBALL RESULTS

Union County Softball LeagueNilsen Detective 13, Anton'* Pub and Grill 4—Wh'rtey Ahlorn pitched a complete game vic-tory. Lee Trout was 4-for-4, while Ray Mayer

added thiee hte and Tony Orlando had twohits and two runs bitted In.•urteorff Realtors I t , Suburban CaWevl-•io« 1 i -Henry Barnes drilled two home runsand plated six runs to spark Burgdortt in thisbant* of unbeaten teams Bob Rowland pickedup his sixth victory of the year.

Oom Deo had four hits, including a homerun and drive in sin tuns for the losers.Don Haibsout Advertising Agency t i , Chan-nel (tad 7 -The winners rallied for five runs inthe fifth inning to secure the victory. Bob Row-land was the winning pitcher and Hank Palum-bo had a slick defensive contest.Pioneer Transport M , Channel While 1 * -Lee Trout homered twice and drove in fourruns for Pioneer Transport. Fred Furat pickedup three hits and a decision on the mound.Rudy Cisco had three hits

RUNNING

(From Rumen New* Service)MACCAW METHO WEST SK

WMapany, June SLocal FM*h*r

57. Adam Shapiro, WeitfieM, 30, 27:02

MONTCLAM VMCA 10KJunes

Local Finishers21. Gregory Koch, Westfield, 30, 00:39:51109. Steven Rogof, WatffiokJ. 39.00:48:03

SPORTS CAMPS

WESTFIELO SUMMER C A M * *The Westfield Recreation Commission has

announced Its 1994 Co-Ed Sports CampSchedule.

The week of July 5th will offer basketball(H.S. Gym), Soccer (Roosevelt School) andTennis (Memorial Park), the week of Juty 11thwill offer Basketball, Soccer, Baseball(Tamaques Park) and Tennis, the week of July18th wilt offer baseball and tennis and July25th will offer Lacrosse (Edison Field) and ten-nis.

Due to the holiday, the first week is fourdays only. The fifth day can be made up dur-ing the remainder of the camp. These campsare open to residents ages S-to-17. Consultour brochure or call the Recreation Departmentat 789-4080 for more information.

YOUTH SPORTS

Elmuccio, Payne leadWestfield in state meetBy IVYCHARMATZRECORD CORRESPONDENT

Two Westfield High athletesearned trips to yesterday's NJSLAAMeet of Champions after turningin some truly impressive perform-fijices at the NJS1AA Group 4IVack and Field Championships.

-"•Freshman Matt Elmuccio andsophomore Monique Payne trav-eled to Frank Jost Field in SouthPlainfield yesterday to compete inithe final big meet of the season... Only those athletes who placedamong the top six in each event atthe state group meet qualified toattend the M of C.

Elmuccio placed second in the

state Group 4 1600-meter run,crossing the line in 4:20.96. As hehas numerous times this season,Elmuccio set a freshman schoolrecord. He also recorded the thirdfastest time of any place-winnerthroughout the four groups.

"Matt has a good chance of win-ning (at the M of C)," said HeadCoach Jack Martin. "But, it all de-pends."

Payne's appearance at the M ofC marks the third time, since theinception of the girls track andfield program in 1978, that West-field has been represented in theprestigious event. In the Group 4high jump last weekend, Paynetied for fifth place after recording ajump of 5-0.

SOCCER

Division 5Westlltld Cannons 1, North Brunswick 0 •

Bryan McDermott and qoalies Ben Montalbanoand Kyle Fischer anchored a soHd WestfMddetente in its victory over North Bfuntwlck.John Chiesa controlled the midfMd and was•Me to move the ball to wingers Michael Kras-nor and Ben Masei

Andrew Tucker was also solid on defense forthe winners. McDermott and Montalbano wereIhe MVPs of the contest.

Westfield Cannons 4, North PMnfleMStart 1 • The Cannons endured a short field lodominate their neighbors from Pitinfield.

Paul Cognetti scored four times to pace thewinners.

Passing up the right from Danny Kane andPaul Cognetti and a solid cross to center gavethe Cannons their first goal — a shot In thecorner — only minutes Into the game. Chiesaand Tommy Roche combined with Ben Masoland Bitty Schurtt to account for the secondtally Just a few minutes later Cognetti was thekey player on the third goal and Vincent Shenand Lawrence Kao combined to improve thescore to 4-0.

Shuftz finished up the game in goal. Shenand Cognetti wer the game MVPs.

WestfleM United 2, Weal Windsor Vipers 2-The United held on lor a tie to remain unde-feated.

A big save by Tommy Wade sparked for lirstgoal of the contest. Mike Oebrossy nailed a 35-tooter to give WcstilakJ a 1-0 advantage. JoshLudmer scored later In the half for a 2-0 lead.

The Vipers scored twice early in the secondhalf to forge a tie. Sal Fazio Rob Larsen, andAnthony Tomasso were both strong on de-fense for The United. Mike Nahaczewski wasspectacular In goal, making one bill goal afteranother.

WestfMd CupCrtamplonehlp Round

OMahm One QlritWeetfleM Central Jersey Stars 2, Hllls-

boreugn United 1 JOT

Division One BoysClark 4, Brooklyn Italians 2

Division Two GirlsCouncil Rock United 2, Blitz 1

Division Two BoysSSC Oaf Mon 3. Wayne United t

Division Three CUfta

Division Three BoysRochviHe Center 1, Branchburg o

Division Four GJrlaNorthport 4, Hasbrook HtS. 3

Division Four BoysToms River 4. WeMflaM Freedom 2

Division Five Girl*Rockvltie Ctr. 2, Cranford Panthers 1

Division Five Boy*Hlbernla Shock S, MMdtatown 2

Other Westfield teams which had strongtournaments Included: The United and TheBlast from Division Five Boys; The (DivisionThree boys Hotspurs and The Blue; The Divi-sion Four beys Vikings and Oefeeters; The Di-vision Two gids Emeralds; The Division Twoboys Wings; The Division One boys Patriotsand the Division One girls Blue Devils.

The Division One girls Blue Devils defeatedtheir arch-rivals, The Central Jersey Stars, 1-0in a preliminary match at Kehler Stadium.

Weatfleld CupDivision Five Boys

WestfieM United 1, Rockaway Flame* 0Hamilton Shock 1, Weatfleld United 0Josh Ludmer scored the game winner for

the United in a Westiield Cup encounter. Thepassing play was set-up by Condi Thlam andDavid Santorialio.

Ludmer completed Cup play wrth six goats infour games. Mike Nahaczewski made twohuge stops in goal for the United against flock-away.

Westlield fell to eventual champion Hamilton.The United dominated play throughout, butwas unable to put one into the Hamilton net.Excellent midiield play was turned in by Thiam,Dan McAnally. Gerritt III, Dan Caprano. AndrewOdachowski and Tommy Wade

Tim Mansfield played brilliantly in goal in alosing effort.

Division Four BoysThe Westfield freedom was narrowly de-

feated In overtime by Toms River, 4-2, in theDivision Four boys championship game of theWestfield Cup.

Toms River opened the scoring, but West-Held countered at the 23-minute mark withWilly CMhman converting a free kick. Regula-tion ended with the teams knotted at oneapiece.

Toms River broke the tie in overtime with apenalty kick. The tournament loss broke Wsst-lield's string o! three consecutive Division Fourchampionships.

_ACROSSE

Eighth GradeKevin Mansfield and Mike Baly led West-

lield's Bth Grade Recreation Oopartmenl la-crosse team to two wins, two losses and a tiein Ihe North Jersey Junior Lacrosse Tourna-ment at Chester on June 5 Mansfield tradthree goals and six assists for nine pointswhie Baly had five goals and three assists foreight points

Westfield opened the tourney by topplingMountain Lakes 7-3. and later defeated hostChester by a 6-1 score. But a 1-1 tie againstRidegwood and a discouraging 3-2 toss toSummit (despite two goals by Baly) eliminatedWestfield's chance for a title Westfield alsolost 3-1 to Franklin Lakes.

Other key performers for Westfield included:Steve Kassakian with live points, Robbie O'B-rien with four points, Andrew Cambria. ScottMann, Dan Aquila. Dylan Oupre and BrendanHickey. Matt Hughes was tough In goal, «ndwas aided on defense by Stava Abeles andCurtis Swlst. Dave Potter is the rtead coach.

Mansfield, Baly and Hickey were selected lorthe North Jersey Junior Lacrosse All-Star team.They will play a regional contest on June 18,with Potter coaching the south

Blue Devils fall in tournement(Continued from page B-l)

goal binge.It was Anthony, however, who

made four consecutive point-blanksaves with Westfield holding a 1-0lead that kept B-R close.

"They were just on today," saidCherewich. "The big thing was inthe first period we could have hadfour, five more goals, but we hitthe goalie with some of our shots.Then their guys got on; they werehitting corners, hitting shots fromeverywhere."

Wtetflsld 3 1 2 2 - BBrldge-Rar. 3 5 1 5 - 13

First Period - . 1. Westfield, Monninger (Baly),:47; 2. Westlield, Joffe (Baly). 6:52: 3. West-field. Qadek (unassisted), 7:42; 4. B fl. Mecca(unassisted). 9:09; 5. fl-H, Farber (unassisted).9:53Second Period - 6. B-R, Mecca (Vallarto).1:01 (p.p.); 7. D-R, Farber (unassisted), 3 56(p.p.); 8. B-R, Mecca (unassisted), 4:07; 9. B-R, Mecca (Farber), 5:12; 10. B-R, Burton (Far-ber). 6:19; 11. WestTield, Baly (unassisted).9:S0Third Period - 12. Westlield, Gadek (un-assisted), :28; 13. B-R, Mecca (unassisted),3:11; 14. Westlield, Joflo (unassisted), 3:56Fourth Period — 1 5. Westfield, Salzman (un-assisted), 1:40; 16. B-Ft, Cordtvari (Vallarlo),5:27; 17. B-R, Mecca (unassisted). 5:45; 16. B-R, Vallario (unassisted), 6:30; 19, B fl, Vallario(unassisted), 6:51; 20. Westfield, Baly (un-assisted), 8:25; 21. BR. Burton (Farber), 9:21

Sorry sixth(Continued from page B-l)

Hawkins completed the nine-run inning.

"When I went to themound in the middle of theinning — Chris said, 'I hadhim,"" said Brawster. "It wasall downhill after that"

M was an unfortunate con-clusion to a spectacular sea-son for Vogol. Browster, andHIP tost of the Hhi<' Devils,Tlu> (lolunihia-bound Vogc?lfinished with .111 ft 2 mark,including (lit* clindior in (heI r imn ( i m i i t y T iu i i i iMi t ic i i l

against Klizabrl.h. The ttuiniwon tru* iit'oivinenliniipdt liiifin ("oiinly crown and (heless publicized Watohtitifi('oiifrrence title

"I ciin't ri'inrinlx't' havingmore Inn conchiii^ a teamIlian I have (his urii',' saidtin1 always ufl'iihlc Hrcwslrr."We won two lilies .'inrl ni'jirly luid II Iliird and I coitliln'lhe more proud (him I am ofthis tciiui I JUMI wish we luidwmi Unit lust one mid MIIOI

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WI-STHKU)Mt Inhrr's I ;Kintmmiucr Shot

.June 9.1994 WMtfMd Record

Rudys close Auster's after 50 years of serviceMr. and Mrs. Irving Rudy have closed

Auster's, 143 E. Broad SU, after 50 years inbusiness in Westfield

The General Electric appliance dealer-ship was begun immediately after WorldWar II by Molly and Moe Auster, Mr.

VRudy's sister and brother-in-law.At first, Irving Rudy — always called

"Rudy" — was in charge of service, repairsand deliveries. When he and Mrs, Rudy

moved to Westfield in 1960, she was thebookkeeper and vice-president, "in chargeof details." After the Austere passed awayin the '70s, Rudy was in charge of thebusiness which carried major householdappliances, radios, small kitchen appli-ances, fUrniture and gifts.

The Rudys are proud that Auster's wasalways run as a family business, with em-ployees of such long standing that they

felt related. Among them are Joe Mans-field and Carmello Stevenson, who bothworked there for 39 years, and Olga De-Marco Hackett, there for 18 years.

Mrs. Hackett wrote glowingly about herassociation with the Rudys: "The Rudyshave contributed much to our community,and have always extended to their custom-ers courtesies above and beyond what theyhad to. Where could you go to purchase a

television or microwave and take it homeand try it for a week? Or, if your refrigera-tor, television, or laundry appliance broke,what other store would give you a loaneruntil yours was repaired?"

Auger's was a "mom and pop" businesswhich thrived then but met increasingcompetitive pressures since the mid '80s.As Rudy explains, "Our older customerswere loyal 'tU the end, but younger people

go to the chains which buy in such hugequantities that they can offer lower prices.We sadly realized that if price was the onlyconsideration, our service, attention, andpersonal help to each customer was notbeing appreciated, so we couldn't con-tinue."

The Rudys live in Westfield. They willnow have time to visit their two marrieddaughters and five grandchildren.

Netravali receives honorarydoctorate from Swiss school

"H Arun Netravali of Westfield re-ceived an honorary doctoral degreeMay 11 from the Ecole Polytech-nique Federale in Lausanne, Swit-zerland.

,; The honorary degree was award-•. ed for his pioneering contributions

to digital television.Dr. Netravali is vice president of

Real estate.courses setat two sites

Those who wish to meet require*; ments toward the New Jersey Real

, Estate Sales Licensing Examina-tion may take a state-mandated,non-credit principles course thissummer at Union County College.

Topics in "Principles of Real Es-, tate" will include property inter-' ests, mortgages, deeds, title clos-ings, liens, real estate law and eth-ics, agency relationships, and realestate calculations.

Courses will run 6:30-9:30 p.m.Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thurs-days, June 29-Aug. 25 (CranfordCampus), and Mondays, Tuesdays,and Thursdays, June 27-Aug. 23

' (Elizabeth Campus).' For more information, call 709-7600.

Brody doublewinner in NJpress contest

Millicent K Brody, of Westfield,;.has won two first place awards in• New Jersey Press Women's annualCommunications Contest for a fea-ture story on the AlDs quilt and aseries of articles on volunteerism.

A teacher in the Westfield SchoolDistrict for 20 years, Ms. Brodyalso won two second place awardsfor her articles on health and socialissues, as well as third place forarticles on travel in New Jersey.

Ms. Brody is working on a book„ titled "When Your Child Is Gay,"

as well as on a book of social andcultural commentary titled "WhatGoes Around Comes Around."

New Jersey Press Women, an af-filiate of the National Federation ofPress Women, is a professional or-ganization open to women andmen working in any of the media.

Workshop willfocus on howto invest well

With increased volatility in thestock market and with interestrates having moved up, mnny indi-viduals are confused as to how toinvest in this investment climnte.In a continuing educational effort,Legg Mason will be I'oiuiiu-tinK aninvestment workshop. Discussionwill include Building n RetirementProgram, Investments in Tax FreeBonds nnd how to use mutualfunds to increase return and re-duce risk,

The workshop i.s scheduled forSaturday at 10 n.m., at \*'&V,Mason, 203 Elm St., We:;t!ielcl. Theworkshop is free and open to thepublic. For nriciitioriiil information,cull Hone DierkeBat 2',\

Ingram joins KviuptTRichard IiiKram of Wesl field has

joined Kemper Sennit ii's hie. as aHL'itior vice president iriv^slmenbiIti the mitlLown office in downtownNew York,

Mr. Ini'ram prcviiMisly served a.1:a fienior vice president nnd iliumcliiI nmmillanl in I he New Yoilt offlee of Smith Marney .".heinr.on,where lie unsized individual nndbimineKH clieiilii wild Mien inventItieiit neiils. l ie is n 17 year vetflan of the ni'dirilie-i bioltemt'.e lit

Communications Sciences Re-search and director of the Technol-ogy Conversion Laboratory atAT&T Bell Laboratories. In thoseroles, he is responsible for researchin all aspects of communicationand networking.

He joined AT&T Bell Laborato-ries in 1972 from the NationalAeronautics and Space Adminis-tration. He was named head of Vis-ual Communications Research in1978 and became director of Com-puting Systems Research in 1983.

In 1990, he became manager ofthe company's high definition tele-vision (HDTV) program, and wasnamed to his present position in1992.

Dr. Netravali i s a graduate of the

Indian Institute of Technology inBombay and received his master'sand doctoral degrees in electricalengineering from Rice Universityin Houston.

He is an adjunct professor at theMassachusetts Institute of Tech-nology and has taught graduatecourses at Rutgers University, CityCollege, Columbia University andMIT. He is the author of more than100 technical papers and holdsmore than SO patents in computernetworks, human interfaces to ma-chines, picture processing and digi-tal television.

He also serves on the New Jer-sey Governor's Committee onSchools.

4

RT

CLUB ^i *-1 rr

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L *

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Optimistsback Fourthwith bucks

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nlscrt, left, to Westfield Bicenten-

nial Festival and fireworks co-

Chalrmen, Ned Fox, center, and

Frank Midvaney

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Mall to: Forbes Newspaper!,"Spring Cleaning",

P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876

• i 7 00 oor) rWf. txliwill be accepted by coupon only.Nn phoMii tmjffft, pl*ot*.• Coupon tii« oUo available ol the ClrtstifimJ Dfl|ll of

1040Personal*

P R A Y E R TO T H EBLESSED V H I 0 I M -(Never known to tail).Oh, most beautiful (lowerot Mt. Carmel, fruitfulvine splendor ol Heaven,Blessed Mother ol theson of God. ImmaculateVirgin, assist me In mynecessity. Oh, Star ot theSea, help me and howme. herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of God, Queen ofHeaven and Earth! Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom of myheart to succor me In thisnecessity. There arenono that can withstandyour power. Oh. showme herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without sin, praytor us who have recourseto thee (3K). Holy Mother.I place this cause In yourhands (3x). Holy Spirit,you who solve all prob-lems, light all roads sothat I can attain my goal.You who gave me the di-vine gift to forgive andtorget all evil against meand that In all Instancesin my life you are withme, I want In this shortprayer to thank you forall things as you contlrmonce again that I neverwant to be separatedfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you lor yourmercy toward me andmine. The person mustsay this prayer 3 con-secutive days. After 3days, the request will begranted. This prayermust be published afterthe lavor Is granted.P.B.

PSYCHICREADINQSBy Dorothy

Love, Health, BusinessSPECIAUTarot readings$5 w/ad. For appi.cali

Bound Brk 356-4004

REACH FOR THE STARSWhat's In your future?Lova? Success? * lucky#s. Dally Horoscope 1-9O0-267-770O ext. 3241.2.99/mln. Must be 18 yrs.old. Pro Call Co., 1516 E.Bel! Rd. Pho. AZ.

602-954-7420

SWISS STUDENT- In-terested In reading,sports. Other Scandina-vian. European, SouthAmerican, Asian HighSchool Exchange Stu-dents arriving August.Become a Host Family/AISE. Call Kathleen 808-381-3340 erSibling.

1B0O-

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAM BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE,FOR ONLY $219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE CAL1.FOBBES CLASSIFIED AT1-000-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

2000ron S/U.C

2010-3100aoiozoaozoao2040200020(102070Z08020(8

AntiquespliaAppliances

ArtAuction*ClothingCollectible*Computer*Furrn a QnrilenfirewoodFlea Market*.

Ruins and H*f nnr*

aiOO.FrtwtoOootf

Z11O-furniture212O-Oarage Sales21IS • MercJniMHM

under 1100

2140 • OfNe* PumHur*

21SO • »otlwarealso • Wanted to Buy

aoio

ANTIQUE OAK BOW-PROMT DRESSER- withoval mirror. Very goodcond. Asking $425 BO.908-781-5181

M A I N ST. A N T I Q U ECENTER- 15S Main St.,Flemlngton, 908-788-6T87 2 flr.s. 6000 Sq. ft.85 dealers, open dally10-S pm,

APPLIANCE SALERsfg. S85, washer/dryor$75. Fully guar'd.alsoservice $19.95. 908-754-72OS or 231-1047

Dryer,lefrl

WASHER- $75.$65. Stove. S75. Refrig-erator, $170. Can deliver.Color console TV $100.Pis call 722-6329.

2040

*• BARN AUCTION *

SATURDAYJUNE 11, 1 H 4

Sale begins at 10:00 AMPreview 9:00 AM

Location:The Martin Farm

212 East Mountain RdBelle Meed. NJ

Directions: From Somer-vllle: Route 206 South, toMl. View Road (MobileGas Station) turn right,go to East Mt. Fid.. 1sthouse on right. Auctionsigns will tie posted I

Partial Listing: Wood-working Equipment •flockwelTShaper, 10" Ra-dial Arm Saw. ScrollSaws, New Chop Saw,Power Hacksaw, 6x 48"Belt. 9 Disc Sandor,Grinder Drills, ChainSaw, Router, Hundredsof Hand Tools, PlumbingTools, pipe Threader,Vise, Cutters, DiamondTipped Masonry HoleSaws. Antiques -Trunks,Oak Serpentine Dresser,Chairs. Beds, Glassware.Hundreds ol Books,Magazines. Furniture •Kitchen Sets, Desk,Dreaaera, Tables, Mir-rors, Chairs. Miscel-laneous Item* • Automo-tive Parts, Wheels & Sup-plies, New Building Sup-plies, Solid Wood Doors,Stain Glass Windows,Bathroom Ceiling fans,Tub, Shower, Toilets, In-alant Hot WatOf Hoator,10' Aluminum Boat, JohnDeere Riding Mowmr Ex-ercise Equipment, Musi-cal Instruments, Cam-flraa, Toys, HouseholdHorns and much, muchmorsl

Terms: Cash or clinchwith valid NJ Driven Li-cense

Ho fluyera Premium nlIhla Snlnl

Tor your comfort, ptiring your uwii r.hnlr

rur mom Informationlilftiinn (nil

FIIRNCH'S AUCTIONBRRVICE

I1V0 niuaotcinn I nunilrlduowotm, NJ90B B3«-3O7yPut 2B3-002I

Col, Frank Law rroruiiAuctioneer

Mombm NJ A NnllnnnlAiu.illonnnri Aoiurlilinii

Aavnin In (he ci»utftnii

M I D

IBM COMPATIBLES295. We alto buy andrepair computers, moni-tors, prlntera and boards.

908-464-7496

Farni A Garden

M U L C H - T o p s o HStonet, Pickup or promptdel. Retail or Wholsale.EAOll PENCE IM-877S

TOPSOILScreened farmland soil

Bark mulch • p/up or del.

FIREWOODget it while it's hot!

550/truckload, hard-wood, seasoned, readyfor winterl 908-725-3B* 2

FineWOOD-seasoned,spilt, hardwood, & freedelivery. (908) 756-2678.

MMFlea Mavftots,

Salem A Bazamn

FOOD VENDORS tCftAFTERB— wanted forsummer craft festival.Sun. 8/7, 10-4pm. Spon-sored by Bound BrookArea Chamber ot Com-merce. Call 356-7273 or469-0434

2100Free to a

COALS— 2 tons of pea-coal, for Iree, must pickup, 90B-707-9711DP E X E R C I S EMACHINE- w/weightsand bench, 908-526-3535

FIREWOOD

9OB-226-9631

F R E E TO G O O DHOME— 1 long-hairedkitten; 1 short-haired kit-ten, both black/white, 6wvks old * females. Havashots. Adorable!! 900-469-6945

Advertise In the ClM$tlfl$d!

2110Furniture

BED— Brass, queencomplete with Ortho mat-Iross set. Unused In boxCost $1000 sell $30090B-906-2067

B E D - Brass, queencomplete with Ortho mat-treas aet. Unused In box.Coat $1000 soil $32G900-906-20B7BR FURNITURE- Doskft baclilor chnsl w/liutch-ufl, sin. Hlghtioy, Exc.c o i d JM 50 Ji0 9-3 2 30

BR SRT— 4 pc. w/mntch-ing lump, new rnnltres &box spring, $fjOO/nOCull 908-703-957:3

D A Y B E D - Wlillo linnbrass complete with 7urlhu innltfossos Un-usod In box. Cost $110!)nail $:i?rj 9Ofl-?()O7

OAVBtiD- Wlilto ironhrnsa corn|>loli> wllM Voitlnj innttro»9(ii AU|> iMinclln U'liDux

OININU HM Illlirltoiill wixxl, rtinil nlnlnnnnk, RmiMlry Frnnrli,I un n thru, llgtiliul liilli I%»!)<) Rvc l rnom Mnh r n q q It n i l , /

linniillful viinlly 1.i!"i'Mrtixol tritMf 4MI1H1H '-ill in r ill n t l l ' l l All 10fiiml Mnvlf)t), mult in(.mi mm nrki ni'.i

2110Fimthure

DINING ROOM S E T -Broyhlll 350. Bedroomset J75 call 908-281-6806Mondays t Fridays

D I N I N G R O O M /K I T C H E N T A B L E -(38"x58" Includes 10"leaf), 4 chairs. Solidwood w/maple finish.Excellent condition.$500. Cell BSS-1451.Mon-f rl »-9pm.

LR S E T - pale yellowvelvet couch & 2 strippedchairs. $300. Brown cor-duroy couch & matchingloveseat. $300. All exc.cond. 369-8449

SOFA « MATCHINGC H A I R - Exc. cond.,J100, 90B-469-6372

WALL UNIT- for sale.Wood with lighted area.3 doors. $75. 281-6806.

2125

under$100

1 B E D - lor $ 3 0 .908-755-5763

AIR15"

BREATHER PAN-20 271-5078

ALUM EXT LADDER-28 new $65 722-9368ALUM POOL/FILTER-4X19 $50 725-2430ANTIQUE FURNITURE-$50 call 725-8893ANTIQUE LAMP stainedglass, $100 968-2220

BASEBALL CAROS com.mon 5000 $50 805-3070

BASEBALL C A R D S -sots $5 to $50 805-3070BEDROOM SET- 3$45 908-2989308

pc

BED— king, w/mirror & 9drawers S39 4290380

BLOUSES- 32 14-18 $2handbags S1. 232-5195

BMX B IKE- good cond$50/olhars. 755-2670.

BOYS CLOTHES- size6-12 SOC 356-7520

B R I C K S - new blond$20 885-1620

CHINA— lor 6 * servingbiuo/green $25 B05-3O7O

CLOTHES C A B I N E T -metal $10 2330016CLUB C H A I R S - pnir$50, good cond 725-8145

COFFEE TABLE- $25.wall unit $35 201-6006

COFFEE TABLE- glasr.top $15 72D-0H93

C O U C H - lovosontChnlr $100 704-9514

C R A D L E / S W I N G - foibaby $50 561-1932

CRIB— w/mntlroSB SMID00-302-0!i22

W in,m IHI|I I IBind $R0 757-0127 flOELECTROLUX nil)9liii!Ti|Kiom $!»() ?!'? 9 l ! i l

E N C Y C - Hi i l iumira wbkco !jfi $!>C) HO!>:i(Hif>

E N D T A I 1 L E S - (?) V.".<onch H()ll-2B1-fltl0fl

ENTERTAINMENT CTRwimp $50 \mn-niMFtaURINCS- Ilkn pirnrnrnnnls lli/$y!i 7?!i-4 l[i:i

FISH TANK- njmiiliili.nlnitor $11) /,"> 'iii'ii

FISHFR fltlCC hlli hmi%v>, n'ii MI;1!] fitim /

FLOOR WAXf-lt ImlfiM%VU dully 'PD VV*> 'M'M

fHUITWOOl) HUIC I IijliiiB (tri ^ijtl Dll'i Ill/n

OAR CJOILL !ionn im«/hLimi>i 1>n'i fi'i;1 tv,'wiOOI.DPN IKIOK v1

I,,-", (HI1. KiliC,Ml HATln.(t 'h't'.

HTANM

rtOAT

2128»- »

reVHsWnM

under tlOOLADDER— wooden ex-tension $25 722-2070

LAWN SWPER- $25 aidoven hood S25 722-0509LEFTOVERS: GARAGESALE- $15 233-7358

LUGGAGE- Smsnite ETall up to 232-5495

MAHOGANY SERVER W/DRAWER -$47,722-3925

MAPLE KIT. S E T - $75.908-722-6077, aft. 8pm

MICROWAVE- compactS50 253-0282 after 6MICROWAVE- QE. Irgcap $75 632-8299

M1NI-REFRIG- 2.7 cu ft$75 253-0282 a tier 6

MIRROR- 36X60, likenew $76 549-0977

MOWER- 2 1 ' Snappermulchr$100 722-2070

MR COFFEE- Iced teamaker new $25 725-4193

OAK BAR STOOLS- 3set $50 632-829?OFFICE DESK- W/ad)return $50 805-3070

PORTA C R I B - FisherPrice $25 654-8010

QUEEN MATTRES8-ffame $50 272-3850

R E C O R D S - (200) 33RPM 25 968-2220

R U G - 5XB orange/redshag accnt $25 805-3066

SEWING MACH Sears incabnlS25 231-1142SHAREWARE CATALOGon disk $2 777-1282SHOES- men's sz 11liko new $5 pr 233-7358

SILVER S E T - 83 piece$100 908-225-9144.

SKATES- Ice hockeyBauer $8 699-1021

SLEEPING B A G S - (2)brand new $45 356-7520

SNARE D R U M - Pearlexp llrst $50 549-3471

SOFA B E D - 9XC cond$50 908-722-9368SPEAKERS- $50 ea,nila stands $25 754-4507STEPPER- Precor 718E$100 632-8299

STEREO- RCA 8 spkrwdn cbnt $50 722-2070

STEHEO- w/tapedeck,apkra $100 72S-B504

STORM W I N D O W 8 -WHo 32x39 S6 463-8932

TIBES- 2 14" & 2 15"$50 (or both. 755-5783

TOILETflTANK- Amersl(( $50 276-B349

TRIM L U M B E R - $25;Illkni $20 908-755-5763

TV— 13" color remoloW PSJO2B2 Bttor 0TV— is- color w/remole" I Is $35 271-B07B

UNSPLIT FIRBWOOO-I inn lur pickup B80-689BWASHCR7DRViR~- $70on 90B.233.O777.

W E I G H T S - A wo)(|liltionrh $ 100 728-B504

W8TQHBe ¥ E H U M I D I FR(into off SSO SOS-3000

3190General

Merchandise

n CHEVY Iniiinln, ?»•'Hilt v.rcoloi TV, ir>•u| /1I1 1 tii|iBi, Mnynnvinilninn, itlt'lllldl. book-f tiqn, Inmpe.vltlnn IMII•>'M, I IK I I I tiWtJfJOtil

«f)'s My 3 |iu curved•MiillMiinl, $t»(| rinl-iillVB

ANTIQUi COLDWeLLLAWN MOVUMH- |«|?(|I 1 yl wnlnf noiilDd 1 (1(1I "I III j i;y| ivnltii I I IOIBI IS'IIJU tiwltl lnnnlllli«<lIIIMIIIIIO t»oa•s

June 9,1994 WosMeid Record B-5

NOTICE: All QARAOESALES advwtlMfnwite•nMVABLE IN AD-VANCE by cash,Check, VISA or MasterCard. For a quote oncoat, plaasa call1-W0-SM-94W.

• I D M I N S T M - Old'arm Lane (follow sign*from Lamlngton or OldDutch) 6/10 1 11, 9-1 pm.Moving 3»l«l Country &antique turn. OR »•!, Lg.houas planti, aphol-•tcrsd rattan rjraat rm.i* t . stesper sofa, 2ihairs w/ottoman* 4 i«-plaa, muchirw

MHNAHDSVIUE- 123ClaramwH Head; Almostotw- Clothing, J«w«lry,furs, AceaHorlat. Finequality homa furniihlngs,ant)qu*a, collectible*,from consignment* & se-fect dealers.M.00 O f f purchase of|2S or morel. INCORK QUALITY. CONWQNMENTSDealer co-op apace avail.Tue-F 10-6,Thura. HISSat. 10-5,; Mf t .7M.mo

BOUND MtOOK- Marl-fen St. (Block Sale-10homes) Sat. e/11, 8am-fpm. Everything fromefothlna to furniture. NewA used Item*. RalndaleS/12.

I I I - 103Ave e/n. s-

4pm. Something for av-eryone. Cheapll

a n i o a i w A T E f t - 173MSfte «t (eft Otd York);Kids' clothe*, books,baseball csrds, babyitems-»4.6/11,12.

• f t lDOIWATER- aSSWhite Oak flld«* *td.Sat. 6/11, 8-4pm. Mov-ing I Houaehold Hems,furniture, toys

•KIDQIWATER- 41 aCountry Club M ; 6/10-11, 8:30-4PM, 10 fami-lies, great trtaaurea alone location! Furn.,Clothes, toy*, etc. Comesee for yourself

••UDOEWATER- SS3Madison Ave. 6/11 & 12,9-1 pm. Moving SalelMust sell! mowers, gar-den/house tools, toys,furniture, householdItems * ladder.

miDQCWATER- NorthAve (off Mllitown Rd)Sat June 11th, 8-3pmsomething for everyone.

DUNCLLCN- 300 Blockof 2nd I t . , Sat. 6/11;9am-3pm. Toya, clothing,baseball card*, jewelry.Something foe Everyoner

EDISON- WoodbrookCorners (off Park Ave)Sat. 6/11 Ralndai* 6/12,9-2pm. Sale* throughoutdevelopment

PAR HILLS- 13 DumontRd.;6/11, 10-4pm. Tool*,clothing, some Infant*,kit Items, books, lawnmower, old Singer ma-chine In cabinet, andmoral Rain date B/12.

OREEN BROOK- Mov-ing Salel House hill. 34Woodcrest Lane, Sat. a/11, 9-4pm. Rt. 22 to Cra-mer follow signs, Tam-bour desk, Ethan Allenside board, Sofa, lg. qua-nlty of small Items, ga-rage full.

M A N V I L L E - 1 3 1 2areas St.: 6/11. 9-4. Oar.& Estate sale. Rockingchair, organ*, furn, toola,•aw mach. antique quiltframe. Polish record*.

MARTINSVILLE- 1613Washington Valley Rd.;Estate Sale-Moving! 6/10,11, 9am-4pm. Fine chinapcs., silver, glataware,antiques, furn, videos,kitchenware, Christianbook* & tapes,HH Item*.

MIDDLESCX- DaytonAve. (Block Sale), Sat.6/11; 9-2. Qlrlt/bOV*clolh*i-0-6x; toy*, HIchair, HH items, etc.

MnrtrserfftfwClissMsdf

21M

MIDDLESEX- 420Senece Ave., June 11;8sm-4pm. Name Brand*,Curtains, toy*, teen &baby clothe* 12-18 mo.,etc. excel, condition. $5fill* a bag after 1pm.(Rt.26 to Karri* TR ontoHooker TR onto Senecs).

NO. PU>D.- 41 FelrvlewAve 6/11112, 10am-4pm.BR Set, clothes, TV, Qaidryer 4 lamp* * furn.

• H S C A T A W A Y - 342Hamilton Blvd.; 6/10, 11.9-5. Electric stove, organ,bicycle*, ml«c.

f I S C A T A W A V - 26Sefton Circle, Sat. 6/11ft Sun. 6/12; 9am-5pm.Multl Family. MOVING.Furn., household, cloth-Ing, smsll sppllsnces,computer part*, misc.

SCOTCH PLAINS- IMSMarybeth Ct., Sat. 6/11;9-1 pm. Divorcee OarageSale'. Fine china. Furn.,LLadros, AC, BumperPool table, space heater,cryttal. PC, etc.

SCOTCH PLAINS— 1M2Parkwood Dr.teff Mar-tine) Sat. 6/11; 10-4. Fur-niture, clothing, bric-s-brae, much, much morel

BKILLMAN- 111 tun-aetRd. Sat. 6/11, 9-2pm.Furniture, bike, pingpong table, air hockey,clothing, etc.

SO MAINFIELD— ElliottPI; Annual block salel offHamilton Blvd. Sat June11,9am-3pmRain or shine.

2120

SO. FIAINMELD- BOOWooden Ave.; (off Hamil-ton Blvd) 6/11, 12, 9-3.Baby Items ft clothe*,HH goods, tools, etc.

SO. PLAINFIELO- Ever,green Lane, Sat. 6/11 ftSun. 6/12; 9-4pm. HugeMultl Family Oarage a.Moving Salel

SOMERSBT- 22 Car-man St.] 6/11-12, 10-6pm, H/H item*, tool*,clothes, gowns, muchmorel

SOMERSET- 2S HillAve.|(off Hamilton St aJFK Btv) Sat ft Sun.6/11,12.10.4pm.Moving tele.Fum. HH, DR tbl, etc.

SOMERSET- DeMottLane * Cedar Or»ve,(oflNew Brunswick). Sat.6/11; 9-6pm. CommunityOarage Sale-TrendmakerNorth. Rain date 6/2$.DlrTurn on to Hexham,follow to Bolton Ct. Lookfor balloons.

SOMERVILLE- 10Nottingham Way,Frl. 6/10 A Sal, 6/11;9-3pm. Something (orEveryonel

S O M E R V I L L E - l i tEastern Ave 8/11, 9-4pm. Bike* , tapes,clothe*, old camera*,books, ramps, comics &records and more!

ACTS In

tfontcost —Tftaypay/

SOMERVILLE- 20anif laii AWA Ant si A*a^SPvl-BTtvBV PV^TV e^Svej- f j P l f

Frl 6/10 Sat 6/11 9am-5pm. Moving, EverythingMustgoltOMERVILLE- 364WHHamSL, 6/11 A 6/12;6-4pm. Antiques, babyfurn., (2) 10spd. bikes,hhsld., weight bench a.weighi*. dome*.

S O M S R V I L L E - 61PleMstene Dr., Sat. 6/11;9am-4pm. Toy* (LittleTikes, F. P., etc.) Books,Housewares, lot* morel

SOUTH BRANCH- 1320Orchard Dr.; 6/11, 9-2PM, Giant Yard Sale,Furn., tools, jewelry,misc. Item*, too muchtoo 11*1!

SOUTH PLAINFIELD3226 Santa Road

June 11th, 9AM-5PM.Multi-Familyl! Baby &varlou* household Items.WARREN- 14 StonyBrook Dr., Sat. 6/11 ASun. 6/12; 10-4pm. Furn..Baby Items, snowplow,much, much morel

WESTFIELD- 700 blockColeman PI.; 6/11, 9-3pm. something for ev-eryone!

DID YOUKNOW...

that an ad In this localpaper also goe* Into 22other local papera?Reach over 360,000readers with one cam

1-B00.6M.S4SB

AaVsrfise In tfte CJassffisoV

CA$Hin onyour

GARAGE-

When you •dmniM yow l u t f e Mkin Forte. Newcpncn* Cbuifob.you'll |M EVERYTHING you needto mtks your n i t profitable.

FRBB AWARD-WINNING K I PD tOO brujfct yellow price idckaiB iwe idoKu rigni with irrowtBl ip then on haw u nm the MICG coupon tor fret Vmthcr prooT

•d is cue of nia

CUSTOMERS

pkn Oxk weckh buyk| route theywe ?«*«• C U N & O V POAMOtMifledi !• retd by 400,000tmim tknuffwut IO efCeninlJ « M « YOM *d wffl atmcc buyenfrom VttdScU » Bnoehburi tndBedmiomr to Bake Metd.

To place your ad, call 1-800-559-9495Forbessmiruiii

*Wa« «M pket« M M JMMV 1t*S

auo

BAHAMA CRUISEdaye/4 night*. Under-

lookedl Must selll Lim-ted tickete. 1279/couple.(407)7074100, Ext. 664

Mon.-Sat. BAM-10PM

BCD—, Desk, A weighibench w/free weights,table & chair*. 908-968-6219 aft. 4:30 pm

B L U E P R I N T MA-CHINS— KNE/OzalidPV450, amonla based,S750. Call 906-725-1990.

CUSTOM F L O R A L -soli ft love-seat $925,2"solld oak 42' roundtable S120, Breuer chairs»5, wood kit. chairs, 10tpd bikes W0. slate pooltable, whit* twin bed S10,Air cond.s S30, 906-520-6344

DID YOUKNOW...

that an ad In this localpaper also goss Into 22other loesi papers?Reach over 380,000readers with one call!

1.

OININO RM. TABLE-Thomasvllle, 46X83,glass top w/oriantialbrass inlays, w/fl uphol-stavry chairs, asking$1800. China cabinetavail. Call 906-668-0934

ENCORE OUAUTV CON-SIGNMENTS- Clothing,Jewelry, furs, antique*,collectibles, home fur-nishing*. 123 ClaremontRoad, Barnardsville, T-F10-6, Thun. 8, Sat. 10-5.9O6-768.7T6O

AdvmrHtm In thm Clmmmlflmdl

2130Omnmrml

EXERCISE E Q U I P -Mini-Max gym, 6 man.old. coit S200 sell for$100, call 908-752-7006

L A N D S C A P I N GEQUIP.- 61"Scag, 7416hr.s. storage container,72 Ford dump (ruck, &much more! 908-248-12B5

LIKE NEW~ 93 Rascal240, 3 wheel electricscooter w/deluxe pkg. in-cluding, flip up arms,front & rear baskets,horn, swivel seat &power seat lift., Asking$3000. 908-234-2081

Adi in C/aaiffVeddoni cost —

They ptyl

2130

LOSE 12 LB. IN 7DAVS- The 10 hr. Waferdiet! Send S1 & a lg.SASE for sample &

information package:Nature's secret, 1 3Benninqton Way, BelleMead. NJ, 085C2

METAL ROOFING A SIO-ING— for housea/barns.Incredible proven prod-uct. Super attractive. Lowcost. Easy installation.Guaranteed 20 years. Wecut to the Inch. Fast De-livery! Free Literature717-656-1814

AoVsrtits in (he CfHifffedi

METUCHEN- Apt. con-tent* for tale. LR.BR, kitincl.TVTVCR, microwsve,computer-Shelf 603-9060

21*0

MIRRORS- (15) Brandnew, 4B"x100"x 1/4".easy to cut, free delivery,$89 each 1-800-647-7679

NATURAL

Pure Black Angus beeffrom local farm. ALL nat-ural, no steroids, hor-mones, or antibiotics.Tender & delicious.$2.39 Ib. No hiddencharges. Cut, wrapped& labeled for your freez-er. This is NOT a freezerplan. Glenview Farrrj, .908-832-2122. L»«V*;name & Tel#. j

Advertise

In thm

ITS TIME FOB

GARPlace Your $15 Garage Sale Ad & Receive"

• FREE Signs• FREE Inventory Sheet• How To Run A Successful Garage Sale

• Rain Date Guarantee

Fill in 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation as necessary.Additional lines ad $1 each, use separate sheet of paper if necessary.

NameAddress.

PhoneCity StateVISA/MC# EXP. DATEMail With Check or Money Order To:Classifieds - Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699 Somerville, NJ 08876

OFFER EDPIM911/3S/M

OR CALL 1 -800-559-9495

AIR CONDITIONING FEATURING . . .CONTRACTING DRIVEWAY & ROOFING

IffloHPWG QVAimnmcF. FOR OUR SO m w H

Heating and Air Conditioning

Sales & Servicea YORK

e Humidifier* e Electronic Air-Cleaner*• Clock Thermo*tata • Attic Fan*

• Biownln fntuJatfon

Westfield 233-6222

AIR CONDITIONING

ALL IMIASIAir Conditioning

• Heating• Installation and Service

Residential CommercialIn Business Since 1973FREE EST. FULLY INS,

M i l / l ' ) 4 or 9 0 8 lb! <18<M

Specializing in:

SALES & REPAIRS(30 Years in Business)

CENTER TV907 Wood Ave. • Roselle

276-2331

CONSTRUCTION CO."Building & Remodeling"• Siding & Roofing• Additons & Add-A-Levels• Kitchens & Bathrooms• Windows & Decks

"We handle the completejob with personal serviceat the right price"

908-548-9877

The Driveway & Roofing Company• Driveway Paving

• Seaicoating• Paving & All Types of RepairRecondition alter this winter's

severe storm damage• Roofing • Rubber, Shingles,

Hot Tar, Etc. • Patchwork •NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL

Same Day ServiceFREE ESTIMATES!

1-201-730-3454

DRIVEWAYS FUEL OIL

ALL YEARSERVICE

Resiiieniinl & Conimmial Asplmli WorkDriveways • Parking Areas • Si-iilni):

Resurfacing • Curbing • Sidewalk1, it Cmim-irTRUCK & UACKHOK HKNTAI.

Free I'.MlinnH". !:nllv IIIMIH-.IServing Union ( t'lini v ami Vn inns

"CM I ' / M I S A IW ) A

Call ForService or

Fuel Oil

908-276-0900

Reel-Strong FuelCrantord

Si'ri inu Mi ( ) / I 'nilin (S i n n 1 III,1',

BUILDERS CARPENTRY CLEAN UP & DEMOLITION DRIVEWAYS GAS STATION

BRAND BUILDERS

N CARPENTRYWt. DO TUt; V:NTIRL JOBKill I I INS • riAIHS • I1ASI M I N I S

(CIIINtiS • WINDOWS • « / ! )I)|)WC)HKI)(H MS ' l'< )M( Ml •• • I )l < KS

N( JVAIIONS • ADI II III IN", • l« K )l S

SPRING SPECIAL 10%

• iflkiAL RATIS AVAILAILICOHTRACTORSI *

• Aiiici* G t w t t i> km.llm, I Vi>i

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• ( )l,i Dr<Li ft

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nCStDCNTIALCOMMntCIAL

Pnvlng

• PAftKINa LOTS• 3EAL COA1INO• DELaiuM nt,ot;t< cuntiiNa• riAiuu.JAD urs • ntuMi

"SEnvirmvouit AIITAron oven to vtAriv

FAMILY CJWiMri) i, OI'tMMCO

Scotch fMilm 753-7281

nirr irUUYiNSUHl'U

(ON| Minn & Kyrillo.sAulo Svrvke

rtiiUnniiil Kxxon4M Smith ul (YnU'iiiiiiil Aw.

I omigii ^ DonKi'itH:1 oinplnl'1 Aulii Mi'|i,ut'i

HriiKn Smvlcii A I Khmmtf li><lroni(: Work.

( <mi{)ulni Duiynonticfs, tlootingI ifivi, I roiti E rui HfmclAlmt

New Jarsay Inspection StationWmiantyon All

B-6 WestfteM Record

2JJ0

PATIO SET- , Color TV,foot stools, washer/dryer& D/W, cortd. NEW I el«c-UOIUK vic, cellar cup-p;ird. porch turn., chinaKIMI. mesier, china piec-

'9-thinfans, loo many things to

;>st! 908-722-0289 be-iweon 10-2pm

REFRIGERATOR- SearsCompact J75; PortableBI8.WH TV S4S: Desk52b; Bike 10 spd. S35.120 Base AccordianSi75. 302-9269

REFRIG— med. sz S75:24" gas range $50; 6(1.tree Handing clawloottub $100: 6(1. long deskS75. 424-9366 art 6, M-Th

SELLING O U T - Silkflower store, alt merchan-dise, 1/2 off, 102 QuimbySt. Westfield NJ. 908-233-6762

S H E D S , GAZEBOS,PLAVSETS, Lawn Furn,& More. Sunday-Warren Flea. 996-3183.

SOFA * CHAIR— Colo-nial, uph rocker, recliner,TV 24"color console;sawing mach in mapleCiib: 766-2154 Iv mag

SOFA/LOVE SEAT- endtable. Upholstered w/ratan trim-'DiversideS40O. 908-754-5756

STEINWAY GRANO-Modcl A, ebony. Ap-praised very good.510,800. Incl storageUanch. 908-322-4024.

* +USED* *OFFICE FURNITURE

Dasks, files, chairs, etc.782-4221; eves 782-5057,

WATERBEDS- Brandnow |op quality replice-mght products at factorydirect prices. Mattresses$24.95, heaters $24 95.Futons, furniture & more800-900-1124

Wll« Turkey— decanter.1972. $100. 722-7664

"BILL 'S"-TRADING"•••POST""HOUSE OF A

MILLION ITEMS-ANTIQUES-

•4 USED FURN.-•100 ANTIQUE••CHAIRS and-•ROCKERS-

•600 ANTIQUE-•PLATES and-

•FRUIT BOWLS-: •247-4406"

2160Wanted to Buy

ALL L IONEL, IVES,AMERICAN F L Y E R -and other toy trains. Col-lector pays highest pric-es. Call 1-800-464-4671Of 201-635-2058

2190

SAA AUTO BUVINOtINSTANT CASH DEAL

paid on tha ipot. Inter-ested in buying your car/truck. For*tgn/dom*itic.

g In high mi. &damaged cara. For pick-Specializingdamaged caiup call 6OB-8BH-S012.

IAA AUTO lUVINOtINSTANT CASH DEAL

pad on the spot. Inter-ested in buying your car/true*. Foreign/domestic.Specializing in high ml. &damaged cars. For pick-up call 609-883-501 2.

COINS WANTED— Payeach, top price*! Papermoney, foreign, stamps,scrap gold, old |ewelry ftsterling. Estatea and Col-lections. 9O8-7B2-0B40.Raab Coin, 4 BloomfleldAve., Flemington.

HOOO-SIO.OOO- Paidfor Antique Oriental rugs.James Proctor. (201)278-0280; SO0-35S-7M7.

G U N S . S W O R D S ,KNIVES, MILITARtA-NJ& Fed. lie. Top cashpaid. House calls made.Bert B21-4M9

HIQH PRICES PAIO- torpostcards, sheet music,old toys, batsbtll Hems,cameras, military, TV's,Worlds Fair, fountainpens. C«ll 272-5777,

HOUSE CONTENTSWANTED

Partial or All.Call SM-S26-2V13

WANTED- Bunk Bed*,call after 5pm, 908-245-7805

3O00PETS AND

LIVESTOCK

3010 • I M S3020-Cata3030-D«M3040-Fish3090-HorM*3OS0 • Livestock3070 • Other Pets30S0 • Adoptabte Pels39M • •oardlnfl,

Training • Grooming3100 • Mleeatlaneoua

Supptlea * Services

9090

ADOPTION DAY— Sun,6/12 11 -4pm. Pet foodgiant. 2438 Route 22East, Union. Next to Of-fice Max. Oogs/cats/rab-blts. Donation. Indoors.908-561-6564

DID YOUKNOW . . .

that an ad in this localpaper also goes into 22other local papers?Reach over 3B0.000readers with one cam

1-SO0-599-M9S

Advrtluto Wit CI»$$HM!

WE ARE BREEDER'SREPRESENTATIVE*

Come and experiencethe Shike-A-Paw differ-ence et New Jersey'smost beautiful puppystore.

* All puppies are A.K.C.registered and selectedfor breed conformity andtemperament.

* Puppies are socializedIn open case*...no glasswalls here! I This Insuresproper development for ahappy, wall adjuated, lov-ing pat.

* Famous Shske-A-PawLifetime Health Guaran-tee Include* compllmen-try veterinary and freefecal examination andlifetime obedience train-ing.

Bring the whole family.14 Route 22 Wast,Oreenbrook, NJ 08812(SO yards watt of RockAve.)

M8-MS-2832Mon-Sat 11-9. Sun 11-6

9080

CHILDREN'S PRIVATE•EOINNER RIDINa

lessons, Mon-Frl ages 8-13. »2S. Call Debbie

722-70B7 Branchburg

9070

2 BEAUTIFUL CATS- al-lergle* prevent ma fromkeeping them, 1 Female* i ma's, aos-a«e-Q853FREE KITTENSI healthy,lovely, take on* • tikathem alll S In all. Frea toa good home! call MB-757-0738

F R I C K I T T E N S - *grown cata, call 808-247-4819

OIVE SOMEONE ASMILE- Somsrset Re-gional Animal Shelter haapuppies, kitten*, dogsand cata. Adoption rea-tonabt*. Missing a pet?Call 72S-O308.

9100

WHAT'S SO DIFFER-E N T - about the HAPPYJACK 3-X Flea Collar? Itwork*! Now available forcatsl CONTAINS NOS Y N T H E T I C PYRE-THROIDSI At f»rm 7 feadstores.

•IOOO

SFHVICtS

4oao

* APPLIANCE REPAIR *All major kitchen & laun-dry appliances. Sr citzndiscf Call 572-1733

PLAZA FENCE- stock-ad*, custom wood, jerrlthand chain link, all typesof fences. Fully insured.Free estimate cheerfullygivtn. Call Pete at 808-369-2281

RESUMES PREPAREDLaiar printing, reason-able rale*, 908-654-1352

4040

A TIME TO LEARN- atime to play, time to sing.time for )oy. Dally childcara In my home,3:30on,Any wkends.Childmutt be 3 yrs.up.Manyraft avall.SS3-4142

AU PAIR/NANNIES-Live-In Europatn childcara, legal for 12 mos.Average *i7S/wk. Callg08-27S<7S73.

AU PAIRS- Europeanchild care alternative,•xp. live-in help, legal f12 mo*; non-proft org.,$175/wk. avg. LocalCoordinator: JoAnrte

M8-542-1732

CHILD CARE- in myOunellen home, summerft fall openings, reason-able rates, lunch In-cluded, fenced in yard.

908-968-1389

CHILD CARE- In myMiddlesex home. TLC.funindoor* A out. Snacks/lunch prov. 356-3464

CHILD CARE- Regis-tered Family Day CareHome in Plecataway.Flex, hrr Roiionabl*ratea. 908-752-7107.

CHILDCARE- Aupalr-C*r*) cultural exchange.Experienced legal Euro-pean aupatrs. Affordablelive-In chlldcar*, govern-mtnt-approved, localcounselors. Call NJ Re-gional office Pat Popplti518-696-617« or 8MM-AUPAIR

CFR A STATE CERFDMOTHER- will ear* foryr child In my Plsctwyhome. Lg yd. Reason.rataa.Raf* avl.6M-O673.

EXP. MOTHER WILLC A R E FOR Y O U RCHILD— In my Home,w«*k nights & wk./ands,r*f.a avail. 302-1328

L0VINO EXP. CHILDCARE— giver will carefor your child In my Pls-cataway home. Reason-able. 908-424-1232

MOM OF 2 OIRLS-wanta to provide safe,fun child care for yourtoddler or school agekid*. FT/PT in Bndgewa-ter. 085-7569.

IN HOME CHILD CARELive tn/Llve Out

Part Time/Full Tim*Also Summer*

Call 906-7S4-9090 or201-593-9090

MARTISVILLE/PLUCK-E M I N - Chlldcare, Lotsof TLC, 6 yr. exp.. 90S-231-9253

MONDAY MORNING INCINFANTS & TODDLERSINSURED, INSPECTED

MONITORED900-526-4864908-253-9595

MOTHER OF 1 — W/asst., Daycare & CPRcert., will care for yourchild In So. Edison, 906-777-1048

MOTHER OF O N E - withassistant. Day-care andCPR certified will cara foryour child In So, Edlion.777-1180

PRIVATE HOMEDAY CARE

FOR INFANTS &PRE-SCHOOL

Educational & Develop-mental Program in ahome environment. N.J,licensed & insured. Callnow for tree registrationat Ihe QUALITY CAREDAY CARE CENTER. Lo-cated in Plscataway.

908*88.1327

PROFESSIONAL CHILDCARE— exp. nurseryschool teacher offeringexpert care and tun ac-tivities. Infants included.Refs. No. Pltd./Watchungarea. 908-758-4533

4050Waning Sewices

APARTMENTS, HOUSESft O F F I C E * - will becleaned at your conv.Good rets. Please call429-9487

ART OF CLEANINGBiweekly, weekly, homesft small offices. Let memeat your individualneeds. Diana

908-722-201B

CLEANING) DONEWITH CARE- by honest

reliable woman, call:•06-MS-9179

CLEANINGGood refs, trained pro-fessionals will do yourcleaning, Somerset Cty.7 days/wk at your con-ven. Call 90B-429-934B.

4050

CLEANINO- in Somer-set County area, Housecleaning, good rsf s

MS-247-9059

C L E A N I N O - Profes-sional, with a personaltouch. Reliable, reler-ences, Fret estimates.Commercial ft residen-tial. 10% off lirtt clean-ing. Call Tha PolishedLook 806-7554

CLEANINd-HOMES/APTS/CONOOS/LOWRATES *4O+ Prof.qualitysve, supp. Incl.,axe. refs,reliabla90S-TS4<2S74

DON'S SQUEAKYCLEAN WINDOW

CLEANING, Free Est.,Fully Ins, Bue. ft Rcsld.,

908-572-2177

HOME CLEANINO CAREFor people on the go.Suptrvlsed-lnaured. Sat-urday* TOOI 245-1945

HOUIE CLEANINO9 yr. exp., Ref.s/Bonded,

1 Urn* cleaning avail.Attics/bsmnt.a 756-2151

HOUSE/OFFICE CLEAN-INO- Quality service ataffordable price*. Freeset. Over 12 yr*. exp.

908-752-3301

HOUSECLEANINOExp'd. ft good refs, avail.20% Discount w/tstCleaning. 908-725-0921.

HOUSEKEEPER- PT.Location not a problem.Ret1* avail. 908-560-7134Will start immedlautyl

PORTUGUESE WOMANCLEANS HOMES- Veryexperienced, glowingrefs! Call 908-654-5195.

409Q

RESIDENTIAL CLEAN-ING — Ref's upon re-queel. Quick, efficient•ervic* 463-1478 Iv msg

TIRED OF CLEANING?Need a break? Call usnow! We will clean foryou, 90S-4n-Me7.

4090ffMftftCw*

9S)f^vGS)S

STOP SMOKING TAPEthrough hypnosis.

906-248-7883.Special offer t io

4JUO

ART CLASSES- Sum-mer, ft Sapt. • June,Adul t * /ch l ldr *n , allmedia, 908-546-3747

• I R T H O A Y PARTYCLASS- Art studio"Create a Sculpture froma lump of clay" Gift un-wrapping/ballon* 4 dec-oration*, Fun ft educa-tional, (ages 5-13) 908-548-3747

CERTIFIED TEACHER ofElementary ft Special Edstudent* avail, for sum-mar tutoring. Pi*aat call906-7ai-mS, Iv. msg.

MACHINE KNITTINainstructor. AM type* ofmachine*. 20 yrs experi-ence. Call 90S-MO-7072

4110

•MOTIVATION PLUS*

Wkeha)a <nstr:M.Part*sl" H a w ta t a p e withc h a n § e " Tues. eve,Jun_e^14, 7-9|30pm.

Su»*v*»*len"-Wed,, eveJune 22, 7pm-9:30pm.FEE: $15/wk*hp. To re«:Send fee along w/name,phone# ft wk*Fip/s to 18Hamilton St., Bound Brk.NJ 08805-no later than 3day* prior to wkshp.

PIANO INSTRUCTIONDiane Olsen Qalvacky,available for teaching9am-2:3Opm, Mon-Frl ftSat. Call 699-0636

PIANO LESSONSPrivate, Beginner*, Kids/Adults. Call now.

M6-2S1-0102

PIANO LESSONS- Inyour home. Branchburg,Whitehae Sla. Hlllabor-ough.CaH 9SS-4M7.

TUTORINGALL A G E S , M O S TSUBJECTS. By readingspecialist, w/apecial ed.cert. 16 yr.exp. 272-4198

TUTORING: Reading,math In yr. home. 10 yr*publ ic school exp.Cart.K-6 ft H.S. Math;MAdegree. Call 272-5315

T U T O R I N G - K-8 byCert. Teacher. ReadingSkills, Math, LanguageArt*. Also. Prof. CollegeTutor. Beginning 7/5.

908-754-8970

Advrtl99In th9 Clmtffrdl

LEGAL S B R V I C E S -Wills, Living Trusts, Pow-er* of Ally. Call for axaclfee*, other aarvicn.

J. DeMertlno, Esq.•06-874-6636

Leans

ANY CREDIT OK!Real Estate Refinance

Only. 7 day, 0-9. FastServ. 908-525-3907 Lie.Mtg.Bnkr.NJ Depl. Bnkg

NEED A CAN?CANT GET A LOAN?Sad credtt, no credit

(»06) 7

4170

ASJ'STraah RemovalHauling, Paining, OddJob*, Landscaping. Veryreasonble ratts 1826-4372

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDraperies, R*uphoi*tery.Formerly at Stelnbachs &

Hahnrs. 45 year* exp.Senior discount. FreeShop at home service.

W. Canter, 908-757-6655

PALMIERIMOVERS

S0S-U6-24Mel Piec* Items eApts.

•Piano* eOfflce*eHomes-7 rm*. or lesslits«re« LteHMMO

TOM'S LAWN MOWERService.—All make* ftmodels.Wsedeatsrs.Trim-mer s.ChalnSawa. Free*St.P/U.d*llv*ry.g99-0326

BIRTHDAY PAHTIES-Maglc show ft balloonanimals. Call Constan-line. 008-7743.

4210W9M99O

Sswvfeos

HELP WITHCORRE6PONDANCE

Medical, Auto, Consumerproblems. I'M use your In-formation to writ* an ap-propiate personalized let-ter for you. Time-basedfee schedule.

f EN IN HAND, INC.908-549-9790

LOOKING FOR A PHO-TOGRAPHER? For doingyour Wedding or FamilyGroup Photos. CallCharles Moore III,

908-23412351-B00-371-5798

Therapeutic M***aoeEase your mind, relaxyour body. Affordablel

Call 90«-7Sa-*4S6

WORD PROCESSING-Off-site, fast ft accuratew/reasonable rales, A Zil-lion WPM.201-347-5033.

DID YOUKNOW. . .

that an ad in this localpaper also goes Into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,0O0readers with onecalli

1-BOO-559-9498

AoVtHt/as

In tri* C/«l*7««07

For.Dad on Cloud 9

ive D*d The Opportunity ToDiscover The Fun of Flying

SOLBERcT(9O8}53

RIADIHV Oitly10l»in.l

TRI STATEAIRWAYS AT

KUPPER AIRPORTMANVILLE NJ

I0J4 MILLSTONE ROADSOMERVILLE NJ 0887H

(908) 526-2822Qlft Certificates AvailableScanic Flights Sto Si up

Take a Flight Over New York CityOnly SS4.00 (1 hour flight - total)

Price for Three PassengersIntroductory Flight Lesson

Only S2S J you fly the plans)Give Tha Gift That Will Last A Lifetime,

-Th*) Experience of Flight J

To Advertise In

TficNot

Unique GiftsDirectory

Cod Joyce At1-800-559-9495

HOME IMPROVEMENT PLUMBING PHARMACY PLUMBER TREE/LAWN SERVICE

PROFESSIONALCARPENTERS, INC,

u 40Ys«rslnHome R«mod«llntf

Now Decks « Bathrooms • KltchsroDoors * window* • Roofing*"AUWORMOUAKANTiED"

Frss Eatimatss Fully InsuredCall us 24 Hr». Rlehanl Dsfmst.

90fJ-272-6456 or 201-37S-2757

CHAPMAN BROS.DC. #1428

• Plumbinge Heating - Cooling• Alterations • Repairs• Air Conditioning

276-1320

36 NORTH AVE. ECRANFORD

FREEPRESCRIPTION

DELIVERYPhone 654-8333 For Details

210 South Ave.

Westfield, Ph: 654-8338

Donald S. RockefellerPLUMBING & HEATING INC.

CompletePlumbing

HeatingServices

State Lie. 04205

276-86777 Raleigh Ave. • Crsnford

• • • I

PREDATOR TREE SERVICE• 70 FT. Bucku Tnuck SERVICE• TrtiMMiiw; & REMOVAI

d• Tnet• CoMptnc LAWN

Scnvlct• Bnlck WAlk & PAIJOS• FENCE

Wf RtTVH* AU CAIISCAII FOH Tkt Bur Pmcis!

1^800-219-87TJ

TO ADVERTISE

! Always checkForbesBusinessDirectoriesfor QualityServices/(• )i• IU/I >i ni;iiKJIi ;ilx Hiilulvcrtisii ig

Call Russell(908)722-3000 Ext. 6256

PAINTING

POWERW ASHING

FREE DEMOS &ESTIMATES

\ or Clcaiiinq Si SOiilincj

DECKS • HOMESDRIVEWAYS

FENCES & MORE

Wo Will Bpiif All Competitors Pr/cos!

THE PRESSURES ON

908-283-3522

PAINTING

PAINTING PLUMBER TRFF SERVICE

RINALDI PAINTINGCONTRACTORS

Residential - CommercialInterior • Exterior

Member Union CountyChamber of Commerce

••4-4401 o.y.7ftt-7490 •»•..

Wo cicrnpl M/C, Viwi, Discover

LENNY'S PLUMBINGHEATING

• Heating SewerCleaning

• Plumbing & HealingRepairs

• Hot Water Heaters• Sump Pumps

Free Est, • State License #6249

Lenny Grleco5740480

WOODSTACKTREE SERVICE

INSURED

Low, Low RatesSenior Citizen Dltcounta

. FREE ESTIMATES

276-5752

PAINTING TV REPAIR ROOFING/SIDING

iffM.ALL TYPES

"WAT CONTRACTOR'S f'RICB"Inlr ' », (xtpfior A WjIfl f l ('((X'rit'ni

WfSI III I I)(90B) /

LAV1T0L• Bxltrior* Inltrior

• ExpertPreparation

'•m'ti stin wotk,Town and Wr tin tht

SAVE f NKH<Vinyl Htyt.,.*

• ( hnk ,,,,, llr,• Nrm/inf • I r

272

PAINTING• Irct 1 .-itliinilf• I'ully linunil

• ( wrpr ntiy

IJT Our Wtiy Ihinufhbr\t Woik Atotiml

V Wr InfillIllflll Willl|<lW%

nwirt l°rin>f /'til r\itUn iintt ttnt\ft\

4(M3

EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTINGirt ceoAn SHAKES

* ALL TYPES OF WOODPAINTING OLD ALUMINUM fllDINOTO LOOK LIKE NEW

P0WHI1 WASHINO

r - V A*j~mm CALL HOWT?LJir POHAPHEE^A?-T P.STIMATE

NORMILE 4 9 4 - 3 5 6 1PAINTING ?BVBAn«

tXPEniENCB

Specializing in:

SALES & REPAIRS(30 Years In Business)

CENTER TV907 Wood Ave. • Roaolle

276-2331

D & R FUCHSCONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Owner/lnstnllerRoofing • Siding

Replacement WindowsFully Insured \:u<t \'M\n\i\\v%

CRANFORD 709-1251

June 9.1994 Westfietd Record B-7.

YOUR HOUSE A HOMEA Guide To Local Professionals

Servicing Your Needs For:• 4030 — Carpentry• 4070 — Electrical• 4080 — Handyman Sen/ices• 4)00 — Home Improvement• 4130 — Landscaping &

Tiee Ca ie

A160 — Masonry4180 — Painting4200 — Plumbing.Healing & Cooling4220 — Roofing4230 — Wallpapering

GREAT RESULTS

PAINTERS — LAN DSC APE RS

AdvertiseAll

Summer4 Lines For 1 3 Weeks

Additional Lines, add $10.00 for eac

Fill 1 character per box, allowing for spaces andpunctuation as necessary. Remember to includephone number. No abbreviations, please!

NameAddressPhone _aty StateVISA/MC#. . Exp. Date,

Coupon Expire*8/30/94

Mall with check or moneyorder to:

Classified DepartmentForbos Newspapers

P.O. Box 699Somerville, NJ 08876

or call to place your ad

1-800-559-9495I - interior,

exterior HftMt Repair,Outttre, tiding, Doort,

ALL N U M BQueHty work, rewonabie.I n i . toa -96 f -3174 .N.T.C. Contractora.

4070

11MCCNTURV•UCTMCAL INC.

In* A Bonded Lie 1259924 hn. Middlesex a w

(BQBjBBl 7BM B19-4819

MLK ILECTKICIt H't «l«CtriC WE DO IT 11Ine'd, Llc# 11500. Reas-blel FrankMB-aa820e9ACCURATE IU1CT1IIC

For all your electricalneed*! Llc#i 2678

9ALK ILSCTMIC- re*ld.,cgrnm. ft Indutt., avail.day*, weekend*, night*,FREE ESTI Fully W ,roaionable ratet,•732. i

Lie.

A t M N iLlCTWIC- Allresidential need*: houseIan*, smoke detectors,lighting, teleptiones, elc.Quick response. Lie.#7634. Call 356-3041;879-0137.

•LECTWCAt. WORKSecurity aV recessedlights, heaters, fans,phones, 240 volt servicechanges, etc. Problemssolved, quick response.Lie. #10262. Frei ests.

Please cell David a!3»1-»SSor4M-M14

ELtCTRICAL WORK-Commtrclal, residentialand Industrial, Licensed.No. 9141, and Insured.Frse estimates. CallVlnce Santonastaso Elec-trie 966-1609.ELECTRICAL- All typesof w i r ing , Servicechanges & paddle fans.LI*). #6252. 908-S72-675O

4078Gutters

QUTTERB REPAIREDand Installed. Quliercleaning and screeningAll rooTino repairs. CallJohn at 985-5785

NED STEVENSGUTTERS

T h o r o u g h l y c l e a n a dA Hushed $35 • S75

• S c r e n n i n g * n o |J n 11 n•New Gii1lo(s«Flools

1-800-542-0267Free est.eOpon 1 daysF E d

4080Mandymmn Servfeos

ALB HANDYMANSERVICE

Clan Iliunfl ttipniriDocks iinlimil ft nonloiI

Free eatl cnll r,'<\MA\n

All ma|r>r ItrNiKln. nilmiff>r n|)|iUnrir B I Mniinoimhlo, iiK|i«iltiinml n>Imlile nama itny ?««>v>< "

HRLPFUL HANDYMANInsldeOutelde-Odd lobs.Fencsa-Sealad drives-Masonry-Palntlng-No JobToo Big or Too Little. Youname It. We do It. CALLCHRIt • M i -2«MOOD JOBS • GENERALREPAIRS- Lt. hauling,brush cleared A re-moved. Expert Int/ext.carpentry, painting, re-placement windows &decks. Tree work, logsplitting, gutter* cleaned.No job too small. Why.break your back? If youdon't see It, ask. Call ustoday for a FREE esti-mate. Our 21st year.

S26-SS3S

• •• PAINTING •••INTERIOR • EXTERIOR

Deck and Fence Bleach-Ing Sta in ing andWaterproofing, Drivewaysea l ing . Odd jobs-Reasonable & Reliable-

• Call Pete. 317-M46 •

40*5Mulling * Oewi Up

AFFORDABLEJUNK REMOVALResonable rates.Free Estimates.(Me) 7BS-7B63

BB RUBBIBH REMOVALQuick, honest, reliable.We fill dumpsters. Weserve all of NJ. Pleasecall BB «t 201-674-4973Beeper # 201-312-3203Eddie 201-669-8493

CLEAN UP SERVICESOf all types. Garages, at-tics, cellars, etc. We alsodo all types of roofing &demolition services. FreeEst. Fully Ins. 226-1391CLEAN U P - Rick'sGar.9 attics bsmnts 101 5, 20, 25, 30 yarddumpsterB/rent 757-2677

C L E A N U P A L I G H THAULING- ol all types.Froo estimates InsutodLow ratos. Wo workweekends Call Tony

908-761 -0400

* JUNK REMOVAL *ATTICS • BASEMENTS

BACKYARDSCALL JOE AT2B7-1261

4100Homm Improvement

110 DECKS 110SMED/DECK EXPERTS

Docks only S10 si| ItFrflo esi. BJ9O7OZ

ABRACADABRAHOME IMPROVEMENTSADDITIONS • CARPEN-TRY— Hooting, dormors,kit (Ionian, Bheotfocti,doslciii help, Qoocl liilcOR, Ins . Ed 008-7B7-BB11

ADDITIONS& ALTERATIONS

• Klluherm • Hnlhroomo

•Commit: HloCompetitive ("!<;»§

I dlly Ins'il • Crno " i l »FOR DEPENDABLE,

HIOH OUAUTV WORK,• RAY LAEYT-B27»»33"

AFFORDABLEHOMt HEMODiLINO

tinlh, htmnriiniit, ilncki.i;imlnm tils liiitnllnildit.wnll|iiir>«rlMQ «ml Inl *

i t iCnll I inn 800-70!) fln<1ltir I -BOOIIOO 0B4 I

A L s v v•pecialltlna tn repeenttque, oriental »rugs. Removal of

WCIilrlng,hook

rugs. Removal of Wrin-kles, buckle*. Stretching* rslnttallatlon of new Sused Carpel. Since 1850

M6-36Q-M70

FENCE• A * ft •

ALL COUNTYFENCE CO.

All type* Wood 1 Chain-link Fence, Free est.Year round Installation,Call: M»-«M-1t2S or

FENCEALL PHASE

REMODtUNO•Residentialecemmerelal•InduetrialIn Business Since 1973

•Painting Int. ft Ext.•Sldlng(vlnyl & wood)•Renovation*eKItchens/Bath*

Free KeMmeteeReference* Insured861-71M ( W ) 7W-4M4

ARROW PAVINGDriveway* & Masonry

Steps, Patios etcFree Est. 619-9734ARTIE'•CARPET

Sales-ServiceInstallation

No Job Too SmallFree Est. Fully Ins.

Call after 5pm90«-4«*-1fl11

BARN BEAMS, FLOOR-ING * BUILDING STONERecycled Irom 19thcentury barns. Also haveflagstone, rtver Jacks.field slone & boulders.

• (218) T H - M I 2 •

BATHROOMS1 week only S4.399

JMC Home RenovationsW»-S*1-3SB4

BATHTUB ft TILE RE-S U R F A C I N G - 5 yearwarranty, free estlmstes.Call 90B-7S8-S3S1

CARPENTRY ft ROOF-I N G - repair. Celling &door porches, steps,paint, Call 356-9020

CARPENTRY BY QUELICONSTRUCTION C O . -Weldect vinyl replace-ment windows & sleoldoors. Custom decks,addi t ions , dormers ,kitchen a baih remodel-ing, basements, drywallfk laplna. NO JOB TOOSMALL! Fully Insured,free eat. J04-02M.

CERAMIC TILE ftMARBLE CONTRACTOR11 yrs experience, longlasting quality work FullyInn , tree animates, rel's

John DeNloola, Jr.fl0B-232-73B3

CERAMIC TILEMomodnlliiy, Instnllntlnrimul rnnnlr I mn nsll

U0ll-?;i0-7(i:i!i

DECKS DECKSS P E C I A L S P R I N GpniCES. tlmliml tlitmflullfl now nnd SHVB SSSCully Inmiiml Unllnilteil

t i K i C'I IOI (Kirlfi)CALI onn-ri?n-ooori

AdvtrtltuIn tht Cltfltltdl

M C K t - Otferlng Cedarft CCA at auper price*.Your daaign or our*.Fully In*. Tlmbsrlin* Con-atruetion 753-5761.

DOORSDOORS DOOMS DOORSInstall ft repair all types.Inl/Exi Call 908-707-1578

DRIVEWAYS ft FENCINGBY CATENA

Driveway*, Curbing, Alltypo* of fencing. FreeEstimates. WW ksst anytel tQSfSI3Oa

DRIVEWAYS- Parkinglot*. Black topped,•toned, sealed. Also topsoil delivered. 722-1882

DRYWALLINSTALLATIONft FINISHINO

Specializing In Additions.Renovation* ft Base-ments. Free Estimates.

EXCAVATINGTrucking, concrete work,demolition, Low rates.FREE EST. SOS>t72-S9O7

General ContractingNo fob to small

We do It allWe beat all est./flnancingInsured with 20 yrs. exp.

90S-647-1042

HOMEAlterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

Services'duality at Its Best"

WALLACECONSTRUCTION

725-3845• J.F.K. •

CONSTRUCTION• Rea. / Comm. •• 908-276-1012 •* * MR. DO-RIGHT * *

Selling? Renting?Moving? Call me for allyour work, exp. painter,spackuler, Tile, porch &screen repair, Storm dr.sInstalled,' Master of thesmnll job" 90B-96B-7540

POWER WASHEXPERTS

(Since 1962)We specialize In

complete exteriorsurface restoration

POWERWASH &PAINTING

Fnr free Estimate call:9OD-7S5-4S9Q

SIDEWALK SALERemove and Replace$0 <n\ ft under 100 sq ft$6 sq tt over 100 aq ft.POfl-366-0404 RE: Phillips

STEVE BUHLEflCONSTRUCTION

Mcialdsntnl/CnrnrnerclnlUunllty work nl compel).tlvo rntflii We (In It ALLIIDII I hnsnmont to mo',OKIi-o lfititrt<im fully lit-Hiinid MofnfonrtiH nvtiflnhlo. [Wtt-W.

THE APPLIANCE GUYAll curid., rnrrlu , wnsh-urn, iJrynrf« |)W. nvfliti,nit BOII-7H233O1.

WINDOWS nv son(iunllty Drat

for 7(1 yum*I

l>ri!hnM ijlnin infullrCniilklnu A wnitllnu

Wlntlow in|]|ni:niiifinlI roo F«t Hi I ully Ino

Stelnman ft Daughter9O8-B2S-31B2

W/W CAHPETINay pattern* & colors.

Call 908-429-9292/548-663S.Loweat iMo—llll

rfftcnwts

* KITCHEN SAVER 4Total remodellng/refac-ing: formica, Corian, &hardwood cabinets. CallButch 469-5661.

4130tmndmcmpktg

mndTt—Can

* * A-SCAPE * *All phases of land & lawncare. Maintenance, land-scape design, Installa-tion, construction. Top-soil, mulch, stone, treework. Reliable, proles-stonal service. FullyInsured. Free est. 90S-•*S-1B73/M*-35S-725S

ABSOLUTELY THE BESTLawn maintenance, land-scaping, mulch, fertilizer,thatching, clean-upsCommercial/residential.Insured. Call Vision* ofOr*en-9M-4138

ADVANCE LAWN CARECheapest Rates! Free

Est., Comm. or Resid.908-521-4013

AFFORDABLELANDSCAPING

All phases of lawn careFree Est.I 20 yr. oxp

908-424-0055PINE LANDSCAPING

ft LAWN MAI NT.All phases of landscap-ing and lawn malnt., FreeEst.s, Owner operated,Satisfaction guaranteed,TREE SERVICE ALSOAVAIL., 90B-96B-5670

ALL AROUND GROUND-K E E P E R S - 5 . C . U . -W.L M -All kinds of treat-ments Designing &Planting, masonry, Inwnsprinklers A Etc. Freooat. Call HUBBARDS'S581-6244

A R B O R I S TTREE EXPERTS

Removal, Trimming,Stump Qrlmllnti,

Cabling, r o r 111 > r I n 11.Rots & Ftilly Ins

JOHNSON'S TREESERVICE

Somervll la A r i a Call:9OH.6SB.909O

Morr iatown Area Cnll:9OB-766-900O

ARMSTRONGLANDSCAPINO

I H W M innliitnitnnrd 'inivk.n, 3limi|> qrlnrllmt. tn-loi lorh lng twl< N imvnr.pnltus & wnlNvjuv'i linedllr ill

l l i l l l l l l ln t l Wfllf'i. I n w n ' l in

M I M I U I I I , n ix l /n iMMl (^iiM

. I l l l l , IIM'i .!i:i;M

D A O LAWN Kr-fWICI

Illlllkllll) ('It <M 'il'MTiliMutih tifin'l tllioii Ainu

9on n in r);tn<i

Arivtrtlia In Ih* Cl»>*ltit>tl!

4130

•ROOKSIDE FARMLANDSCAP1NO

Lawn Care, Mulching,Design, Backhoe rental.Quality work ft reasonable prlcesl Free eat,fully in*, i

CLEAN UP8LANDSCAPINGLAWN MOWING

Prompt, professionalservice at down toearth price*, call:

DAN'S THEE SERVICE10% discount to newcustomer*. 908-226-0728, Plalnfteld area.DAVIS- Qrai* cutting.Lawn service, Free Est.,90S-S724702

DID YOUKNOW...

that an ad In this localpaper also go** into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000reader* with on* call I

i -MO-Wf-MH

FULL LAWN SERVICESodding, seeding, topsoil. Lawn renovation*.

Depend. 201-377-25550. MURPHY THEE SRVC23 yrs. exp. Atl tree care& stump removal. Qualitywork at low ratetl FullyInsured ft tree estimate*.463-TREE/245-6423.

* * GOLD SEAL**MAINT. ENTERPRISE

Maintenance ft landscapIng. 008-769-7821

HUNTER LAWN CAREFret est., lowest prices,Lawn malnt.. Shrub care,Fcrt.lng, 908-753-8262JOHN'S LAWN SERVICE

Complete lawn maim.Original prices, free est.

908-369-4465

JUST STUMPSINC

Tree ft Stump Removal

I* your stump a pain Intho GRASS?

Free Est. Fully InsSenior Citzen Disc.

Call 24hr*. M8-834-1318

LANDSCAPING Lawnsmowed for a* little as$20. Thatching, seeding,shrub trimming, installa-tions. Call Jeff 753-6742.

LANDSCAPING- We doIt all! Main!., clean-upsand related services, cal908-353-5345

LAWN MAINTENANCESpring cleen-ups, shrubtrimming, mulch, andlawn renovations.JOB'S Landscape Service

MMJ-42*-9O02LAWN MAINTENANCE

Clean up, lawn cuttingthatching, good price*735-8429

LAWN SERVICEPrompt, Reliable, Ins.

Spring Clean-upFertilization programsServing Somerset Cty,

For Over 5 yrs.ICall Ciem:

90S-359-1418LAWN SERVICE- Qualiiy work, affordable prlcos 10 yrs. experienceCall Guy 805-9251

LUSAROILANDSCAPING ft

LAWN MAINTENANCEWe also remove treestrim shrubs and hedgesSenior citizen discountWe travel anywhere. 908-469-7682.

M ft A TREE SERVICEA cut above the beatWith prices below thebest, Free est./Fully Ins.24 hr , e m e r g e n c yservice, 906-789-O752

MIKE'S TREE SERVICETree removal, pruningbrush chipping, log splitting. (908) 722-3235.

NATURALIZELANDSCAPES

Selective pruningGarden ponds, Designplan selections, Shadegardens, 908-572-464O

PERENNIAL DESIGN ftGARDEN MAINT.- De-greed horticulturist. Qeyrs ol low main, beaulyfrom dowering plants. Expert cars for existing gardons Call Kim 889-4119.

PLAZA LAWN CARE-Complete Inwn malnlenanco, patios & walkways, ra i l road tiesspring clean-up, CalPoter at 908-464-2089

ROSE GARDENLANDSCAPING

Spocla ls on SpringClaanup 4 Monthly lawnm a i n t e n a n c e . Landscaping designs, sodsoecf. nfl tie walls Fullyrnaurcid. Free estimator

(908) 756-7363

* * ROTOTILLING * *(Troybiltn ) EstablishedQiirdons as low as $25)Fioo osts Call 725-3226

lop Quality WorkCnll Bill 90B-B73-30Ga

4130

mndTrmoCarm

TIMBER TREEEXPERTS INC

Tree removal, Trimming,lopping ft *tump grind*Ing. Free est. Fully in-lured, Call 80B41S-7531

TreeRemoval

VCNIt BROS.Tree Exports

3SI41MFULLY INSURED

DEAN KOEP * SONMASON CONTRACTORSSpecializing ln:»t*pssidewalks, patios, altBrick and block, Freeest. Fully In*., Samelocation 27 yr.* exp.

MS787'7421

AA TAURUS MASONRYSteps, sidewalks, patio*,all type* of brick ft block.Foundation* ft Interlock-ing paveri. 756-7962

A L L M A S O N R YREPAIRS— Sidewalk*,steps, bricks ft block*.Free esl.Call 526-4393.•ILL WILKINS PAVING

AND EXCAVATINGAsphalt and concrete

repair. 754-6663C A R P E N T R Y / M A -SONRY- Steps, walls,deck*, Addition*. 232-3057 or 679-4106 John

JP MASONRY REPAIRRepair* On All Masonry.No Job Too Small! FreeEst./Ref. (906)704-6213

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing in all typesof masonry: Brick work,block work, concrete,etc. Fully insured. Freeestimate*.

NO JOBTOO SMALL908-526-3500

MASONRYSteps, Sidewalk*. Allconcrete ft brick work.

S0S-7SS-S03S

MASONRY- All types:S i d e w a l k * , s teps .Concrete work, brick ftblocks. 35 year* exp

Call John at 526-1244PETER DINIZO

Mason ContractorAll masonry work. Freeestimate. S0S-SEB-ST71

OUAUTYWORKi n s ' d , reasonableHefS.906-966-3174N.T.C. Contractor*.

41*0

ANTHONY'S PAINTINGInterior/exterior. Roofinggutter* cleaned/installedFree est. 7S2-44V41.

ATTENTIVE-CAREFULInterior Palming

Wallpapering.90S-234-0417

41M0

PAINTING BY BOBQuality service for 25 yr*.

Interior ft exteriorFree est. ft Fully Ins.

Paperhangmg also avail.Stelnman ft Daughter

• O « - I 2 « - 3 M !

C A M PAINTINGt RESTORATION

elnterlor eCarpentryeExttrlor eSheetrockepopcorn ePIaeterlng

eWallcoveringi•Ceramic Tile

^ Bt«ak Ufatar C I A H U\P fHI | f f invf | • I lh i i iDamafl*

flnaurance Clalma•FULLV MSUnEDe

eWHITTINeeOUARANTCEe

IK VMS HPEMKNCE-Dependable, QualityWorKmenahlp by aMaster Craftsman, not acontractor. Excellentdeferencee andNeaseneble Ratea.

-SO. PLAINFIELO-908-753-9181

CAPITOLRESTORATIONS

Interior ft exterior paint-Ing ft staining. Power-washing, slum, siding re-finishing. 908-249-0911.Fully ins. Free est.CUSTOM PAINTING andWALLPAPERING- Int. ftext. Remodeling of bathsand kitchens. Decks in-stalled. FREE ESTI-MATES. Cali Tom, 755-6541, 600-300-6541.J ft J PAINTING- int./ext. Free est. 10 yr* exp.Hal's avail fully Ine.

S0S-7S7-M2SJ * J PAINTING- Int./ext. Free est. 10 yrs expRefs avail Fully Ins.

•0S-7S7-M22

JK'SWALLCOVERINGINSTALLATION

and InteriorPaintingQuality

WorkmanshipCall:

Joe Klingebiel322-1956

Free Estimates

NINA KALLAS- Paintingft Paperhanging, Repairs. Plasier/Sheetrock27 yrs. exp. 322-4030PAINTING ft WALLPAPEKING- Exterior/ Interior, custom work. Commerclal /resldentlalFULLY INSURED. Nick658-9235£rPAINTINGBYJOHN>

Personalized, metlculous, quality paintingrepair work. 10% disc, onall lobs. Free Estimates,

ij ft 90B-7S1-S41S 6 *vPAINTING- Interiorexterior. 25 years expThe best price In town!Call Jerry, 908-221-1595P A I N T I N G - Letwoman do your paintingNeat, clean quality workInsured. Free estimatesCall Maryann 560-9235.

414V)Printing

P A I N T I N G - PaperHanging, Powerwathing.Int/Ext. Will beat anyeitimatet Call 704-0038.

PATTERSON PAINTINGExterior special for 5wseks only. Reasonablerate. Quality work, tunyms. Frse est. 725-5997PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT-ING- Meticulous Int/ExtSvcs. 12 yrs exper. FullyIns. Free est. Excellentrsfs. Call Paul S46-7H6R. A N D R E C H I C K -Patntlng ft paper hang-ing. 30 yrs. qustity expe-rience. 494-5836.

TOM HANSONPAINTERS

Interior • ExteriorWallpapering

Free Estimates. PleaseCall Tom, SO4-469-5952WHY PAY MORE? Paint-ing for apts., condos,homes S70/rm; Wallpa-per $20/roll; spackltng.Neat ft Clean! 707-9872

* PAINTING*ROOFING

SIDING20yrs oxp. Very highquality, very neat &dependable. Lowestprices. Super refs.Get In touch beforeyou pay too much!Call Spencer McLeish

*BO8-231-8294*

4200Mumblng.

•nrfCflooting

BUESING'SPlumbingHealingAir conditioning

Plbg. lie. #9029Quality workmanshipyou can afford! 908-752-1021

COPPERHEADPlumbing & Heating Inc•New Construction•Boiler Installations•Drain Cleaning•Water HeatersExpert. Neat, FriendlyService. Lie. 6917. Call

752-aa0a/647-9331

42O0rlUHwMngt ffMtv

EMERGENCYSERVICE

Sewer & drain cleaning;water heaters. Gas BoH-e r s , B a t h r o o m s . Allplumbing repairs.

Truppl PlumbingWilliam Truppl

Plumbing Lie. Number8707 Call 908-754-3750.

P M C . PLUMBING ANDH E A T I N G - Don't be'afraid to call a plumberagain. No job too small..Sewer and drain cleaninga speciality. Free Esti-mates. Fully insured L19.#9466.

908-805 9274

PLUMBING ft HEATINGLow rates Good servicn.Drain cleaning. Free esti-mates. License #6461"Call John 968-8634

PLUMBING, HEATING t.drain cleaning.20% OFFW i t h a d . 9 0 6 - 5 2 6-6622.Lie #1287. Uni»r»352-2B94.Mdsx 525-1117

4220Roofing

ROOFING-ALL TYPESP. Dannucci, Fully In*.20 + yrs.exp. Free Est:

908-996-6462 • ,

4230Wmllprnpting

WALLPAPERING BY •,FEMININE TOUCH • ..

R e a s o n a b l e rate;..;.Prompt service. Free optl imalos. No job loesmall. Call 908-231-0282^

4235Windows r

REPLACEMENT J

* * WINDOWS * •STORM DOORS ,'

• WINDOWSSave energy, low pnce-3.757-3733; 475-5670 . \.'

* * EASTERN * « , 'WINDOW ft SIDING CO

Quality work, low price!Cell 755.5330 . . .

CHERISHYOUR

ROOTS

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Order today by calling

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A DMSHDN OF FORBES INC

KID5'ACTIVITYDIRECTORY

TfCarh /Clint' s

sronre OP THG ORTS«QRGrre IWSTITUTG

TREEBXPERTCO.• Trimming• Repairse Removal

Modern Equipment8lato CortlllodImmsdUt* Service

Insured For Your Protection

233-TREERPFtlNM CLTAN-UfB1 nwn r.uMhui (Ui(l fftllc'lmiii Him Cnll filunrt nlW.-'iHMI

i A t inre RXPEHTBA ('oiTiplntn f ran

mul Mliiiiti !lmvli!t>10% Discount to nil

fil ( Itlrnnt A navv Cuntfa.1-ZnH4 or 380-7737

rnlly In* rrno Est.

IN'ritt>Dl7CVPOKV

$696 WeeksFREE Uniform ty

Call For More Information908-572-0023

1629 Stelton Rd,, Piscataway(Across from Fairway Golf Center)

95

FUNNY BONZEntertainment for all occassions

• I'mtvr lien. • ,\I»>MI>|

, • lliwlt SiMr I'mriy-.• I'lmlvw • Ik'nnlv

• Vblnr l^ i Ten I'aHv*

• l*'jinH Anlmiil l*«rii-%• 4*4»WIM»VW ' I'rjtfi I'arUvik A

Uiitlulay paitms. School Ptogrnms 4 Coruorefn Picnics

908-647-4200

Advertise Your School or CampFor Less Than S30 Per Week

And Reach Over 105,000 HomesThroughout Somerset Union 6

Middlesex Counties.

Spaces Are Limited!

Call TODAY!!(908) 722-3000 ext. 6256

Po/ity,

Pony Rides • Carousels

Hayrides • Petting ZooFULLY INSURED

CLOVERLAND • (908) 996-3 1 40 or 298 4

A Division of C Bar 6 Ranch, Inc

• Mi N •• WOML.N •CHIiniUNSHAOLINKUNG-FU

U'ACHtS ••SI LI DtMNSf.

Call(908) 576-8887

SELI Mi AUNG Inow

\ ilii«s Hcntlfi (MindA r>r»r>t)

S(Lf n

PINGRY DAY CAMPS'IIL- Pinj'.ry School, Miiiiinsvillc Campus July 5 - Al iens! 12

,iin|i

('AMI' riiOGKAM INCLUDES:I \VIP Swim*. IVi l>ny Win id Muriel. < 'mum! v K ( irtll

.Mllip*. i IIITItMIICI A ( iilllll' KI Kim Al llVllM'1* I'llllKiin^t' ( M (liililixii Spntt < him <. tit (.iinirv.

l>r|x-|itlin|! on A|!CSwim Mre l i A hiclil |),iVv An' Si In ilulcil

I III All ' i|lll|KT>.

9:.U) A M - V(H) I 'M, } oi d Week Si-s.mimCnll F;or In for mul ion 9()8-(i47-5555

y |Jiliiliu ( ,UM|i (Apes •11/.' d HI)

\ 0 Ml 14)

l i l m i | K il l i y ( m u l l '

I iiiii'.|K»liiiii)n Avml.ililc, I timh liulmli'il hit

All ( .IMI|K iv A>-nclritiir l'iii|!rfliii AvnHrtl»k'

IVnrtK < IIIII|> (Ape* ') I M

B-8 WestftoM Record June 9, 1994

Employment GuideOPPORTUNITY ISKNOCKING!Take control of your career, yourlife and your future. Find outwhy hundreds of Weidelsales associates wouldn'tconsider doing anything else.

Come to Weidel

Career DayFind out what a career in real estate can meanto you, and how you can make it happen.

Tuesday, June 14thfrom 7pm-9pmcall for reservations

orcall for a confidentialinterview

WEIDEL

I

BRDGEWATER672 Route 206 NorthBridgewater,NJ 08807 HUSBOROUGH/( M t ) M M 2 0 OCUNTON109Route173Clinton, NJ 08809(906)7364000

MONTGOMERY AREA302 Route 206, Triangle RoadHisboroughrNJ 08876(906)3597100

HOPEWELL45 West Broad StreetHopewefNJ 08525|tO9)4tt-1224FLEMNQTON405 Route 202Flemington, NJ 08822(906)7824100

5OOOEMPLOYMENT

8010Career Tntotnf

BAR-TENDINGTRAINING

Modern tropical barselling, 1 on 1 training,Job assit. avail, 424-1403

9020CttHd Can Wanted

BABYSITTER- 3 days/wk. 7am-6pm, Wesllieldlor 7 mo. old. Must haveaxper/rels/own trans.908-317-9440 Iv. msg

EXP. CARE OIVER- fornewborn and toddler, inour Bridgewater/Martins-villa home, to assistmom, beginning July,Mon.-Frl,, 30-40 hr., Exp.,N/S, own trans, lighthousekeeping, ref req,,908-302-0322

F/T C H I L D C A R ENEEDED- 7/11 - B/26.7:30am-6pm, M-F. Cometo our Brldgewater home.2 girls. 7 * 5 . Tidy, non-smoker, have own car908-302-9170 utter 6pm

rrr CHILD C A R E -needed for 2 girls. 7 & 5,U:30am-6pm, M-F. start9/8. Come to our Bridge-water home, Tidy, non-smoker, own car. 9OB-302-9170 after 6pmS U M M E R C H I L DCARE— needed. Seeking13-15 yr old to care lor 5h I yr old In my ScotchPlains home, 4 to 5 dayswk.908-654-8426 after 6

sosoEmployment-

General

*20O*BO0 WEEKLY!Assemble produces ,iihomo. Ea9yl No soilingYou're paid direct. Fulivguaranteed. No e«|)Accessary. 1-81B-993-8025 Ext. HI 660 24 hrs

ADVISORYouth Group

Contact Temple Beth-El908-276-923!

. ABRACADABRAHas F & P/t day positionsillllng catalog mail or-ders We're o*pnndinc| &nied motivated ompioy-t$s lo gfow wltti us Wotrain, req. cm SJi-6 stml

9OB-005O2OO

ANALYTICAL CHEM-ISTS— Independent ti-stfny Iflbarnlory hn& jinopening for mi oxpnn.»nt:ed HPLC chomists tnrPharmaceutical Annly"iii•NTf lY LEVEL CH6M-U T S - For USP/NF tosting Send resume to f C)f?6» 5147, SornerlvMo. NJ0JB70 or cult lor Inter.

ANIMAL CARSATTENDANT/

ANIMAL CONTROLOFFICER

ForSomerset Human*

Society In North Branch

Cl n n r i l' u In n di ni|grooming, atffipllori* inn!unlrnnl t.onlml KunnolVfl-TBili oxp niul nnttiinldprilml curl immlddWfioh n mt fl rnq illi nilOonrl hnnnllln (nil

(lion) R2S-3330

F i o t> I n 11 ( (> I' > f I n «i I \jV (J I I ( ' i v r ) m u | q f 11 MttfirwnrM ^ ImlJIlM HIMIVfntl I I I I ' , |nn 'Mill

awo

ATTENTIONWAREHOUSE/PALLET/SELECTORSPANT TIME POSITONS

6pm to 2am-3 nightsMon. Thur. Frl.

Must have experienceusing a Hand up batttryoperated pallet jack formajor distribution co. 3shift* available, O/T after40/hrs Various locationsn Essex, Union & Mid-dlesex Counties. Somepositions in a cold envi-ronment. Please callValerie or Susan at MS*632-9100 or apply Inperson at:

SUPERIORPERSONNEL INC. aLEGAL SERVICES100 Wood Ave.So.laelln, NJOSUO •

908432-9900

AUTO TECHCLASS A * B

GM experience lorKemper Pontiac &

Cadillac.CALL 908-469-4100

AUTO PARTSCOUNTER PERSONAuto exper helpful, willtrain, excel, working con-ditions, bonellts. Call

Somervltle Aulo Parts90B-528BS51

AUTO TECHNICIANSASSISTANT MANAGERSTake on new challengesat STS Car ServiceCenters, NJ's largest andg r o w i n g em ployee-o w n e d a u t o m o t i v eservice company. Ws'relooking for experiencedautomotive professionalsto j o i n our la a m .immediate openingsavailable throughout NJ.We offer company paidtraining and tho bestc om p e n s a t i o n andbenefilspackage in themduslry Call NOW 1aschedule an interview901I-356-B500

STS Car ServiceCenters

West Main St.Bound Brook, NJ 08805

BANKINGEDP OPERATORFull time positionavailable for anindividual with ex-perience in mainframe (DP 1000)operat ion. Posi-tion involves finesorting and keyp u n c h , o x-perionce a plus,will train. Pleasesend rosumo andsalary requi re-ments or como into complete, anapplication in per-son at: Personnel,The Union CenterNot iona l Bank,2455 Morris Av-onuo, Union, NJ07083.O n l y r e s u m e swi th salary re-qui rements willbo cona ido rod ,EOE, M/F/V/H

m <>r C MHH|I , III; , htny *hop. !»nl.nry, Cumin , c.nfl iJOfKI'iil•1<IH) tnr clnyi nr 'Kin IIMIj I / .'I I v in i g

Advrtiaw In tho Clnaltlodl

sosoEmployment*

Genera/

BANK TRAINERIndividual must have tell-er and/or Platform experi-ence and must be veryorganized. Knowledge ofcompliance procedureshelpful. Must be able toconduct training classesn both a working and

classroom environment-Please send resume andsalary requirements to:Personnel, P.O. Sox 12.Edison. NJ. 08818.Only resumes with salaryrequirements will be con-sidered. EOE, M/F/V/H

BANKING

PERSONALBANKING REP

Full time position avail-able In our customer ser-vices area. Banking loca-ions in Berkeley Heights

and Union, Individualmust have general bank-ing knowledge In tho cus-omnr service area, capi-

tal savings and DDA, andability to cross-sell allBank Products. Heavycustomsr and telephonecontact and ability totype. Please send resumeand salary requirementsor come in to completean application in personlo: The Union Center Na-tional Bank, 2455 MorrisAve., Union, NJ, 070B3Only resumes with salaryrequirements will be con-sidered. EOE, M/F/V/H

BOOKKEEPERExperienced, lull time torbusy linanclal servicesco. Computer Knowledgea must. 534-6694

CARPENTERNeeds truck & tools Call908-271-2938.

C H I L O C A R E - Earnmoney providing qualitychildcaro for 1 or morechildren in your ownhomo. MONDAY MORN-ING INC, ctfora froo in-suranca, relerrals, equip-ment, back-up & moro.Union County 908-668-488'!: Somerset County9OB-526-4864

CLERK TYPISTFULL - TIME

Clerk Typist lo advancelo Secretarial positionavailable. Individual rmisbe detail orlenloci, havegopd typing, phono skillsand business liko appoaranco. Warkinq knowledgeof Micro Soft Ward l:oWindows n rtuint Knowockjo ol Lonn Do::urnoMt;tion nru) Microsoft Execholplul Ploano 'iiind r<

with nnl.iry rr

portion lo corriplntn nappliculliio to Thn UMMICfintor Nnlinnal IJ.ink? 4 'i !> M n i r i f i A v K i t i f M(Jnlnn, M.J o/OilllOnly rnvjuic") with sal.uyi f M | u i r ( i n i n n l n wiH h n o r m•mtnrod. rn r . MIVNIH

COLLKQE STUDENTSNEEDED

WtKiNdnyi Kt vVnfiknnd'ii nhllti. (,l«ri< ill H,I I liujufil rdiifHi A Stmtiirqnt nrunq Cnll f(ir iipp'

BRYANT TEMPOnAniES2B8 Old N«w Bruin ltd

Pliootuwny. NJ(BOB) ga 1-0440

Adt In C;«ll///Bdcion'lcoif -

Thay p»yl

Assistant ClassifiedPhone RoomSupervisor

Interested in joining the sales man-agement team of one of CentralNew Jersey's leading weekly news-paper groups?We're looking for a sales orientedindividual to enhance and expandour successful classifiedmarketshare.Must have proven Hack record ofperformance with strong creative,motivational and customer serviceabilities.Computer knowledge helpful. Sal-ary, bonus + benefits.

Phone Douglas Biium NOW foran appointment at

908-722-3000 ext. 6201 or sendyour resume, history, and re-

quirements in strictest confidenceto P.O. Box 699 Somerville, NJ

08876

fbrbesN E W S P A P E R S

S080

QMMM

Collage StudentsSUMMER

WORKSTART AT $10.50Local Cities ol Nat I Co.now filling Summer posi-10ns. Scholarships.

Looks good on a lutureresume. All majors OK.3-15 credits. 704-M5S.

• • • •CONSTRUCTION

Driving small dump truckwith some hand work in-stalling black top drive-w a y s . c a l l :

908-722-2330* * * *

CONSTRUCTIONCareer oriented peopleneed. Experienced ingeneral construction.Must have a valid driver'slicense and basic handtools. Contact Eric.

(201) 227-8886

CONTROL PERSON/BOARD SECRETARY

F/T position responsiblefor work flow In construc-tion and zoning office,processing permit ap-plications and lntp»cllonreports: may serve a tsecretary to on* or moreboards. Strong public re-lations skills required;must be compter literate,able to work independ-ently and handle chal-lenging situations profes-sionally: must be well or-ganized and detail ori-ented. Prior experienceIn data entry, handlingcash and maintaining ac-curate records; knowl-edge of permitting andconstruction processpreferred. Must be ableto work one evening perweek. Salary DOQ, lullbenefit package; detailedcover letter with refer-ences and salary historyto Borough Admlnslralor,tot South Main SI., Man-villo. NJ 08835

CUSTOMER CONTACTWell spoken, sensitive,detailed types neededCasual oftice. Flex. hrs.Management potential

90B-23M126

CUSTOMER SERVICEREP— State Farm Insur-ance Agency in ScotchPlains seeking a lull timeCustomer Service Rep,Licensed In properly &casualty. Send your re-sume lo: 431 Park Ave,Scotch Plains, NJ 07076or call lor an appt at322-4373

DELIVERY PERSON/DRIVER- Fulltime.National distributor ofGourmet frozen foodshas an opening for anon-smoker who pos-sesses a clean drivingrecord. Knowledge ollocal areas, good cus-tomer services skills, andthe ability to lift 20 to 50lbs. NO CDL requiredCompetlllve salary &benelil package. Forconsideration please call

S f « (9O») 863-2727

DENTAL ASSISTANTFor n small, friendly,quality oriented office.Experienced, wilh X-Rayliconse only, 36 hourspor week Tuos -Sat.

356-7171

DRIVERS

Tractor/TrnllerJOIN OUR

NORTHEASTFLEET ...PICK FROM

3 DIVISIONS!

•REGIONAL•LONG HAUL

•TEAMS

f or nI'hunn intnrvlow cnll

800-809-3787or

800-835-5454iVnlitl Ch i . IWI( | ' . I IMHI)

Mmiilriy-f rlrlnylimn -!i|im

Snti iiflfiy-'iundny'Imn 11 H i)

DIRECT TRANSITINC.

Adnrilti In (fit Clmllltdl

8080

DRIVERSExperienced driversneeded lor #1 LI mo Co.FT/PT positions avail.Knowledge of Trl Statearoa a must. Protssiionaldrivers need only apply

Mon.-Thurs.9am-12 noon.

GARDEN STATE LIMOSt NWfl* Rd.

No. Arlington, NJ.(201) 9*7-736*e«1 Ml .Tony

DRIVERSStraight & tractor. FfT forlocal work. Dispatchedfrom Rarltin Center.Clean CDL req'd. 2 yrse«p. In Metro area.

(901) aas-MM10«m-3pmDRIVERS

Tractor Trailers, StraightTruck, 2 years experi-e n c e , good dr iv ingrecord required. Call

(BOB) 225-2100

DRIVERS— Get on boardwith the rising star! OTfVShorthaul opportunities,home weekly (shorthaul).assigned late mode)equipment, excellentpay/benefits. BURLING-TON MOTOR CARRIERS1800-JOIN-BMC. EOE

DRIVERS— make a ca-reer change that will earnup great pay and ben-efits. J.B. Hunt, one ofAmerica's largest andmost successful trans-portation companies, canhelp you learn how toobtain a career as a pro-fessional over the roadtruck driver. You'll earntop pay and receive acomprehensive benellispackage. Training Isavailable for Inexperi-enced persons so don'thesitate, Call: 1-800-845-2197. Experienced driv-ers call 1-800-368-8538.EOE/Subject to drugscreen.

DRIVER- Boom TruckDriver wanted for blockmason supply yard. CDL,clean driving record. FullTime wilh excellent com-pany benefits. Please callfor an appointment,

H.Z. Buzby 4 Sonm(MB) 23C-6361

EARN UP TO 1700-WEEKLY— No experi-ence. Own Hours, Parttime or full time. Processmortgage refunds. 1-800-315-1957

EQUIP O P E R A T O R -Experienced dozer/backhoe operator. Good payand b e n e l l t s . Cal l302-1234.

EXTRA INCOME FOR '94Earn $500 to $1000w e e k l y s t u f f i n genvelopes. For details,Rush 51.00 with SASE to:Group Five, 57 GroonUooDrive, Suite 307, Dover,DE 19901

FRIENDLY HOME PAR-TIES— Now has open-ings for demonstratorsNo cash Investment. Parttime hours wilh full timepay. Two catalogs, over700 items. Call 1-800-1B8-4B75.

Q A R D E N E R - CountyPark Commission. Per-forms malntenancB andcaro of park systom or-nnmenlal planllnui. Call9OB-234--1762 (Tioarlnrjimpaired 908-526-4782)

QIRLS WANTED- fromNow Jorsoy, betwoon "/-19, to compoto In Iliisyonrs fourth nnnunl 1994Noiviirk Pagennts. Ovpr20 thousand dollurs Inprizes & scholarships,cnll today, inoo-l'iiyonnl0*1. 4005 (t-B00-72<l-3260) _

it ft w w rHAIR CUTTER- F/T urP/T, Lie, & sxp. pr»f,, SBI-nry, Co nun Busy &friendly shop, cnll !K)B-356-3410 days or 001)-U56-2173 ovns, Iv rnsyi

HAin' 8TvusTS-"r7r"*I' fl , 8 n I n r y i.(liiirnlnnlon, rnadlniil ftilonltil, pnld vncntUiim,i r o f l l n l i n r i n g , nor>lli)wlr)g iiflnononry

OpsDliiun InWnodlirldgn, Mllllfiwri, A"Incnlnwny locntlnliiCnll OHM yVII-1)Hill

Adi Indon't co»t -

Th«y p»yl

NURSESubstitute Nurse for specialeducation school for multi-handicapped students. RN andNJ certificate required.

Conuicl:

Dr Howard Helfman, PrincipalRegional Day School at Piscaiaway|

908-985-8752

IMMEDIATE OPENtNQLONG TERM • P/T

Som«ri»t Co. looking forsomeone w/AmlPro orMicrosoft Word for Win-dowt & good clericalskill* to work 3 dayi/wk,4 hr»/day, begin mid-June. Call for appt.

BRYANT TEMPORARIES25S Old New Brune. Rd.

PISCATAWAY, NJ(90S) Ml-0440

LANDSCAPELABORERS

Shtaron EnvironmentalDesign, conveniently lo-cated on Route 31 InHope well, N.J. It accept-ing application* for fuIt-lime laborers and golfcourae employees. Expe-rience In commerciallandscape maintenanceor golf course mainte-nance helpful. Transpor-tation Is a mustl Cat!(SOt) 4S6-0SM between9-5.

LAWN/YARD WORKHigh School studentwanted. North Pltlntleldarea.

908-757-4217

MAINTENANCE WORK-ER— Repair A mainte-nance of buildings &grounds at county sta-bles In Basking Ridge.(Call 908-766-2489. hear-ing impaired 908-528-4762) EO6.

MAJOR TELEPHONECOMPANY— now hiring.Technician, Installers, ac-count service raps, op-porators. No exp. neces-sary. For information call1-219-736-4715 axt.F2617. 9am-9pmMECHANIC BICYCLE-2 yrs mm experience.Wheel building helpful.FT position avail. NJDriver's Lie. necessary.Excellent oppty for fu-ture! Call John 651-8060

MEDICAL BILLING/RE-CEIPTS— Business of-fice of large medicalpractice in Bridgewaterhat excellent 35 hr. wk.oppty. for individual withmedical billing experi-ence Familiarity withmanaged care payments,ICD-9-CM, CPT and com-puter input required. Call908-725-8500

MORTGAGEPROCESSOR

Experienced only forrowing Mortgage Co.ust be self starter. Ex-

perienced In all phases.MM-S34-6894

MOTEL ASSISTANT-amall motel needs anasst. mngr. Room + sal-ary. Nice working cond.Couples or retiree wel-come, 908-722-0773/201-586-3407

NURSE/LPNBust OB/QYN office w/3locations. Exp a plus, As-sisting physicians w/pa-tlent care 8. procedures.Office rotation reqd. CallDiane 754-7400

OPTOMETRISTPART TIME

needed for Bridgewaterarea, (201) 785-0793.PAINTERS- 10 yrs. amust Own tools andtransportation. Depend-able, 725-5997

PERMAMENT PT RELI-ABLE MAINTENANCE/P O R T E R - Llghi mo-chonlcfll & cleaning du-nes, every other Frl, Sat.& Sun. Apply In personto: Westlleld Sr CitizensHousing, 1133 BoyntonA v e . , W e s t f l e l d ,908-233-5898.

POSTAL JOBSStnrt $11.41 /hr. For gxam& application info, cnll21B-769-03O1 0*1. NJ5B9.9am-9pm, Sun-Frl.

P R E S C H O O L - As-sistants needed, FT/PTpositions at tho NEWMountalnlop Preschoolnl Iho MJCC In Warrrjn.Looking lor wnrm, cre-ative r»nct energetic Indi-viduals to |nln our excit-ing progrnnis In n beauti-ful now building Plensa9ond your rosurnst lo:MJCC. atl. Audrey Stoler,IU<1 Mt. Horeb nil., Wnr-ron, 070!>U.

D i n e c T o n -Orgnnl/nd, onarustlc por-sun lo ttifporvlso nrid dl-roct n luwiiHIng chil-(Iron'ft lllhn^Fi prriy MiiBttinvo Innilnrnhlp nrid

l l lI'nr miiro luff)

cnll •ifli-OflDD.HTAl FR 1 ATP SALP8

I iir ri iiimn %% Huynrrttlfmli wnntfiil Ini (IKCIU-nlvii Miiym Agmity. II youcimtinil lintwnnn S'M.OVOH t',0 no'i inil y»m nowifl HIM Ilirm \<> nwltcllIrniniriu iirnvklsd Hook-In* vvBlrunml Auk tibuiltIIMI nnlnry, banetltfi AA<*«'. Mftimuei PtOWttn.

3

Mmpicyn

REAL ESTATE SALESExperienced prtferredbut will train. Excellenttraining program, greatincome potential, com-pany bonuses, no fran-chise fees. Take inemost Important step lor/our career, call now toearn how to incrtate

your Income and earnwhat you are worth! CallAdsle Zlelinskl, Mgr. lor aconfidential interview

•IDMINSTER OFFICE•0S-7IM00O

WEICHBRT REALTORS

P I I C I N T S ^ V R AC-COUNTING Q R A D -to fill Jr Accountant/Admin starting pos. w/Cranford CPA firm. Com-puter, Lotus,WP profi-cient. Send rtaume:Forbes Newspapers,Bo«215,P.O.Bo« flSt, Somer-ville, NJ, 08S76.

RECEPTIONIST/OEN.O F F I C E - Busy engi-neering firm looking formature minded, respon-sible individual who isflexible with various du-ties. Excel phone, filing,typing & word process-ing (AUIPro a plus) Sendresume to P.O. Box 219.

RECEPTIONIST- fulltime tor busy growing ca-rlodiolgy office In Bridge-water. Hours 9-5. Op-portunity for advance-ment. It interested call of-flee manager 526-8668

RESTAURANTNOW HIRING for lunch &daytime positions. Flex-Ibis scheduling, sdvance-ment opportunit ies.Excel, lor homemakersor students. Wendy's,1010 Stelton Rd., Plsea-taway. (»O*) f 1-O040.

Restaurant-Waiter/waitress:Tirsd of Being on YourFest?Make your own sched-ule, meat your ownneeds! Mobile Walter/Waitress for take out taxi,hiring Central S Mid-dlesex Countiei. $9-12/hour. Sign on Bonus.Musi have own car. PartTime/Full Time. Call777-1101.

RETAIL SALESSHOE TOWN

Various locations. Flexhrt. Excellent benefits.Experience pref'd. CallSandra Wleskus 1-800-888-8834, *xt.317.

SALES PP.OS NEEDED!W/outslde exp. Growthforces us to expand oursales force. 6 peopleneeded (M-F). $75,0001st yr possible.

*0«-356-S766Sates

HEAL ESTATEEarn More ISS

Buyers Agents, wantedfor exc lus ive buyeragency. If you earnedbetween $20,000-550,000last year • now is thelime to switch. Trainingp ro vld ed . R o o k i e swelcome. Ask about ours a l a r y , b e n e f i t s Aasst manager programs

908-$34-2722

SALES/OELI CLERKSNEW QUICK CHEK

Opening In Bedmlnster

Wo aro looking for FoodDepl Mgrs . & crewmembers P/T & F/T lorall shifts for our newstore on 1560 State High-way 206, BedmlnsterRetail or Fast Food exppreferred, but wltl train.Potential for advance-ment into managementGood salary, benefitsand bonus, For Interviewcall Turrl 90B-S34-Z200ext.167.

S A L E S - Full Time,enthusiast ic , peoplep e r s o n w a n t e d ford i v e r s e c a r e e r inFinancial services with nmajor company, FullBenefits, Experienceh e l p f u l b u t n o tneeessary, call 754-7578

SECURITY OFFICERSPARTTIME& FULL TIME

Above average starting rales for SecurityOfficers. Assignments with many of themost prestigious companies in the state.We offer:

• TRAINING• HEALTH INSURANCE- LIFE INSURANCE• VACATION• HOLIDAYS

Call (90S) 981 -1995 for more information.

WELLS FARGO GUARD SERVICES( fquol Opportuplly Employer

8080JEmptoyment-

A-1 OPPORTUNITYSCAFFOLD ERECTOR-Experience required.Qood starting salary Abenefits.

CALL tOS-IOB-OSOO

SECRETARIES W/W.F*.High Power Tempsneeds Dependable, Qual-ified Temporary Employ-ees to fill job orders fromour client companies Inthis area.

HIGH POWER TEMPSlOi East Union Ave>

Bound Brook, N J OaSOSSOS-8SO-91SS

SECRETARYFull time Secretarial posi-tion available lor an indi-vidual with experience inthe clerical field and aworking knowledge ofPersonal Computer! (Mi-crosoft Word/Excel andLotus). Individual musthave a professional busi-ness like appearance, de-tail oriented, and havegood telephone and ad-ministrative skills. Pleas*sand resume and salaryrequirements or come Into complete tn applica-tion In parson at: TheUnion Ctntsr NationalBank, 2485 Morrli Av-enue, Union, NJ, O70B3.Only resumes with salaryrequirements will be con-sidered. EOE, M/F/V/H

SECRETARYWhitshoute Sla. financialservices Co. seeks expe-rienced detail orientedfull charge secretary.Computer knowledge amust. Accounting Firm orMortgage Co. experience• plus.t0s-B34.27JI.

SECRETARY- FinancialServices Co. seeksexperienced, detail-oriented, full chargesecretary. Computerknowledge a must.Bookeeplng skills a plus.

90M34-2722S U P E R I N T E N D E N TABST— Experienced inmechanical, plumbing,electrical with LP BLACKSEAL for multi-familydwelling. Non-Kve-ln po-sition. Competitive salary+ benellts. Apply In per-son to: W»stfleld Sr. Citi-tens Housing, 1133 Boy-nton Avs., Westfield,908-233-5898.

TRUCK DRIVERWanted tor scaffold co.COL req'd, excellentstarting pay 1 benefits.

Plsaee call:MM-SOS-OSOO

TRUCK DRIVER/TRAC-TOR T R A I L E R - FT.metro arts deliveries forcompany In Somervillearea. CDL class A lie. re-quired. Excellent oppty,benefits. 908-685-7600

WAITERS/WAITRESSPosition avail, for finedining. Experienced only.

908-755-9422

sonHeattfi Can

NursingCERTIFIED HOP/IE

HEALTH AIDESImmediate work.Interim' Healthcare isrecruiting CertifiedHome Heallh Aides tn|om its professionalnursing team.Register NowlorCHHATraining Classin SomersetCounty. StartsJune 20,1984,

(9O8) 549-221O(90S) 725-182O(BO9) 443-1711

IntH I A I T I C U I

25 So. Main $CEdlion. NJ 0IB37

Equal Oppty Employ*'

AdVert/ieIn th* ClMltltdl

BWB|*W91rVIMeTtf*

MaaVfhCara

MEDICAL OFFICEMANAdlRCOMERVILieMedical experience:RN/LPN preferred. Man-agement experience &computer literacyESSENTIAL. This ishands on managementwith leadership qualifica-tions necessary. Pleasessnd resume to:

P.O. Box S023Somerville, NJ 08B76

3080

A C C O U N T A N T - Parttime for financial servicesco. Computer knowledgea mutt. 534-6344.

CASHIER- for gift shopin Embassy Suits, Piscat-away. Must be able lodrive. Start immediately.Call between 7-2 or 5-10at 980-0500, ext. 621.

it -sir -it £CLEANING PERSONS-wanted, exp. only needapply, call 908-429-9207

Lv. msg.

CLERICAL POSTIONFor busy cardiologyoffice In Brldgewater. Ro-ipomibllities include fil-ing, mailing and assistingoffice manager on spe-cial projects. Hours 10-2.If interested call officemanager at 526-8668

CLERICAL/AS8T. - tod i s a b l e d woman inPiscataway home, Flex,hours, Ideal lor Retiree.Housewife or Highschoolstudent, 908-463-9058

DENTAL HVG.IENISTPart Time-Wednesdays amust. HHItborough area.

1-oweDOUBLE YOUR

INCOME!Double your lunl sell lor2 party plans Instead ofone. X-Mas around theworld and gifts, Free kit& training, The bestHostess program, alsobooking parties, call:

908-847-3383

FASHION ADVISORWear & show ladles jew-elry 2 eves. $125. No in-vestment, 908-756-3066

Q R O O M E R - Dogs &cats, P/T, exp., call 90S-489-2633

H.8. Q I R L - needed afterschool for 2Vi> hts/day 10assist director in privalehome daycare. Piscat-away area, 865-1327

KARATEI N S T R U C T O R - Mustvalue Honesty, Integrity,Cooperation k like peo-ple. Please send a hand-written note describingyour Interests & abilitiesto: Samurai's Den,60S So. Main St.Menvllle, NJ 08835.

MEDICAL ASSISTANTFor busy cardiology of-fice in Brldgewater to dovenlpuncture and otherrelated duties. Hours8am-11am. If Interestedcontact office manager al906-526-8668

MEDICAL RECEPTION-IST— Evening & daytimehours Must have medi-cal office experience andbe flexible Very busyGreen Brook ofl ice.Please call Medemargeat 90B-96B-B900

MODELS- New laces-TV-Prlnt-Fashlon. Ages 8& up at Dsanna TrustModels Madison NJ. Calllor Appl. 201-377-17BB

MORTQAQEPROCESSOR

Experienced only lorgrowing Mortgage CoMust be self starisr Experlenced In all phasos

90S-834-6694

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERWilh CDL lie. PT, AM 21-4 hrs PM, 21/2 hrs. pin?;fiddocl limp cloflninciIHISOS plus nlhlotlcs >••local trips. ConsolontlOii'iperson, stnrt ImrnoclEdlsnn nron Call

son-D4n-ot2n

PERMANENTCLERtCAL/QAL-OUY

FRIDAY- to assit busyArt director , strongclerical skills, accuracy 4some typing required, 12h r . / w k . i n t e r e s t inGraphic art a plus butnot req. . l i e * , h r . i ,applicant to work threedsys/wk., am or pm,please call personal 908-789-0900

DID VOUKNOW . . .

This little ad can be readby more than 380,000readers In 17 publica-tions throughout Somtr-sst, Middlesex and UnionCounties? It caught yourattention, didn't It?Call YOUR ad in today!

1-BO0-S8S-S4ISWe Get Results!

• • SECRETARY**Typing and computerknowledge required. Mln.4 days/wkM5 hrs.Pleasecontact Marylou 608-789-4070.S U P E R V I S O R - forschool age child care

&rog. Bedminster school.I-F, 3-6ptn, Start 9/7.

Req.: Cert, teacher 4/or3 yrs child care exp. Alsoadult aide or collegestudent. Start 9/7, someexp reqd. For info con-tact Bobbi 908-271-2844.

T E L E M A R K E T B R —Appt. setter for existingcustomers. Eves, M, T,W, 6pm-9pm. Experiencepret'd. Easy work, goodpay. Call 908-806-2389

TELEMARKEDNQGreat Hours 10AM-1PMor 6PM-9PM. Earning5100+ per wk. at ourUnion Office. Call

908-8S8-U61

VET. TECHINIC IAN-June Employment, NoExperience neccessary,2 pm to closing, someSat.s required, call 908-276-1661

9090

NOTICE: All EMPLOY-MENT WANTED adver-tisements are PAYABLEIN ADVANCE by cash,check, VISA or MasterCard. For a quote oncost, please call1-80O-559-9495.

RESPONSIBLE WOMANAVAILABLE- for care ofsick or elderly. Lighthousekeeping and cook-ing. Excellent references.Call 908-247-3455.

91O0

Some tuli listed in thil clai-iificttuuu may require a feein purcliasc informationaucOiir materials regardingcareer' ut'jcstmcnti itntttoroppnrtitnilivt.

AVON SALESAll areas

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GOT A CAR TO SELL?NEED NEW WHEELS?

Forbes NewspapersAutomotive Guide

is all you need!

June 8, 9,10,1994 Forbes Newspapers U-1

GuideWHEN A CAMARO ISN'T COOL

Auto expert Bob Hagin advises what to do whenyour hot Chevy won't cool down — see Q & A, inside

Chevrolet's Lumina minivan offers sedan-like luxury and plenty of cargospace and, this year, new styling.

Lumina highlights luxuryin a spacious minivanBy TOMHAQIN

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

When General Motors introduced theChevrolet Lumina Minivan in 1990, it en-tered a highly competitive niche with avehicle design that was seen as both fu-turistic and controversial. Its debut alsogave the company a refined, car-like ma-chine that offered front-wheel drive forgood traction, easy drivability and plentyof space. It also provided a product for twosibling companies: Oldsmobile and Pontiacoffer the design as the Silhouette and theTransport, respectively.

In this market segment, the competitionis fierce and, although first-year sales fig-ures (63,141 units sold) haven't been sur-passed, its sustained presence is evidenceof its popularity. It appeals to buyers whoneed passenger and cargo carrying ability,but want sedan-like qualities of comfort.

EXTERIORLumina's sharply raked nose and wind-

screen contribute to a slippery shape andoffer a modern and distinctive profile.Below the leading edge of the frontbumper is a curved intake scoop whichwraps smoothly around to lower body-sidecladding and continues to form the rearbumper. Extensive use of reinforced plas-tic on its body panels offers rust-free anddent-resistant longevity. The poly-compound is strengthened with fiberglaswhich absorbs minor impacts without scar-ring. Chevrolet is so confident with theiruse of this space-age material that no pro-tective molding is necessary, giving aclean, flush view of Lumina's side. Ourtest vehicle came equipped with new "di-rectional" aluminum wheels and the '94version also enjoys a slightly shorter nose,new paint and other minor exterior stylingchanges.

INTERIOROur Lumina had comfortable front buck-

et seats and a unique powered side door,made inoperable unless the transmissionis in "park." Seating all of the drivercomes in either the standard five-passenger configuration, or as an optionalseven-seater with an extra chair added tothe middle row. We utilized the AM/FMCD player and really became iiccustomedto its cruise control, power windows, mir-rors, driver's seat and door locks. leadingcargo inside is easy as CMIII rear scat

weighs only 32 pounds and requires notools for removal. A handy luggage netkeeps groceries from tipping over andmaximum cargo area for the Lumina mini-van is almost 113 cubic feet with the rearseats removed.

ENGINEERINGPower comes from either the standard

3.1-liter, 120-horse V6, or the 3.8-liter V6which GM is using in many of its productsfor 1994. With 170 horsepower and 225foot-pounds of torque, the 3.8 lets the ma-chine jump into traffic and cruise easilywith today's faster pace. Equipped with theoptional trailering package, it can tow upto 3,000 pounds. Power rack-and-pinionsteering turns only three times lock-to-lock, enabling the Lumina minivan to cir-cle in 43 feet.

HANDLINGFrom the cockpit, it's difficult to tell

where the nose ends as the massive flatplain' of the dashboard extends from theinstrument cluster to the base of the 17-square-foot windshield. The van is nimble,although some aftermarket rubber with awider footprint would make for grippier,more precise maneuvering. We found awell-balanced, sedan-like ride and asmooth electronic four-speed automatictransmission which made the combinationan easy one to drive around town. A newpower sliding side door makes loadingcargo simple.

SAFETYAll Lumina minivans come equipped

with anti-lock brakes for excellent steeringcontrol on slippery surfaces during heavybraking. Also standard is a driver's sideairbag. Our van featured optional inte-grated chUd seats, for use by children be-tween 20-40 pounds, while all Luminas usea steel "cage" to protect occupants includ-ing side-intrusion beams in the doors. Au-tomatic door locks onRage when the shifteris pulled from Park.

SUGGESTIONSOur Lumina had the vast array of op-

tional equipment added with the special"Pioft-rtxi Equipment Group." At $3,(143,the package contained options too numer-ous to list but, suffice it to s;iy, the onlyitem missing wns the kitchen sink.

| TEST DRIVE

SPECIFICATIONSBASK I'ltICK: $l(i,(1 If)PRICK AS TKSTNIJ: $2U,!M:*1SNGINK TYI'K: H.H-litrr

Vfi w/KFIKNGINK SIZK: X\\ rid/

; m ) \ c-<-IIOltSHI'OWHK: 17()(f«> 4800

rpmTOKQUK(iyibs): 225 (a)

\V?M) rprnWIIKKIJtAKH: 100.1177.19"TRANSMISSION: Four-

speed nul.omntic:CUM* WtilCiHT: Hill2 1bn

FlJKLi CAPACITY: 20 gnls.TIIIKS: P20.r>/7r>HiriHKAKKS (F/lt): Front disc,

rear drum, boih w/AHSDIUVK TltAIN: Front

t'M iiH'/l'ront wheel driveVKHICI.KTYIM-:: Seveii-

pusHen^or/four doorPEItFORMANCJK:

EPA Economy, mpu,city/hi ghwny/iivrnifjo:17/25/21

fl-«0 MPH: 0.0 secondsTOWING CAPACTIY: 3000

pounds

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BRAND NEW1993 MAZDA MX3 GS

3 dr. hatch, 5 spd. man . 6 cyl . p/s. p/b, AM/FM 6ler cass., clolh Int.. bckt. sts.p/w/lcht,, temoM mlrrs. sun r l . a/c. I/glass, rw del.. HI. cruise, gauges, all season SBR.alum, whit., VINf PO2J9116. SlkJ 93M1101. MSBP $17,395, Discount $1800, flebale

BRAND NEW1994 MAZDA

Base model, 4 dr., 5 spci. man., 4 cyl., p/s, p/D, noa/c, VIN# R0765155, S lkJ 94M299, MSRP $9455,Discount $566.

ZSSSSi B2300 PICKUPBase model, 5 spd, man., 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, VIN# RTM68383, Stk.#94M448, MSRP $9935, Discount $1000 includes $400 rebate, •

BRAND NEW1994 MAZDA NAVAJO

4x4 Utility Vahlcle, 2 dr., 5 spd. man., 6 cyl., p/s, p/b, AM/hM Bier cass, DCKI sis , con-tola, remote mlire.. a/c. t/glass. rw del, all season SBR. rally whls.. VIN» RUMO15?2.StklQ4M1D3.USRP 120,415, Discount $1840.

BRAND NEW 11 I f A rwv1993 MAZDA i V l M./\. X -

2 cJr Convertible, 5 spd man , 4 cyl.. p/s, p/b. AM/FM sler cass.. cloth mlbcM st9., sport mirrs., a/c, t/glass, gaugDS, all season SBR, alum whlsVIN# P1420§46. Slk » 93W874, MSRP $ 18,120. Discount $2525

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U-2 / Forbes Newspapers June 8, 9, 10,1994

MTO • FatnMy Van*-AXA%~

LJ«M• Trucks mrt Vans

Matter flOTff

• HOWTOMIV*•AUMEDCAfl*

INFORMATION.• 1-MM-7S7-2441 •

IfeJI/MMUTE.(APraOXIHUTCL

MHNunajTHieDUNtLLIN, NJ

MUST B l IS OH OLDER.CHIVY— 72 Nova, yel-low, 4 dr., S2S0 whole orparts 9O»54»3367CHNVSUR— IS Rtllanl.4dr, iulo good tlrM &brake*, commuting car,110K, S760/BO, 752-2165

I t U Z U - 67 PICK-UP.F.Q. o»p. 7' btd bodyv*ry good nt«di anginawork I10O0

OLDS- 04 Ci«rt. Nt*d«motor work. B«it Otler.Call aflw 5.524M6M,TOVOTA— IB Tsreal,spd., 1O7h, runtn**dt torn work,90«-M3-«m

•UICK— 14 USabr* .fully tquip, ar* i ! cond.must H * . IHZK, SV3000/BO. MS-S4U

B U C K - S6 skyfiawk.AC, P8/PB. irrVfm cat*.good condition. I I WO.Call a r t SOS-TS4-7191CAMUAC— 71 El Dara-do, lutty kMd*d, 53.537orlg. ml.*, vary goodcond.. 11476, 722-1214CHEVY— I S Euro-C*«t>rlty wagon. Natdsangina, AC, Ti». CC, Am/Fm/Can , 3rd. a e i t ,S120O. Clll SW-722-300O• •k to S p t a k withMr. Bariony concerning)carter i l l *

ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEORoute 28

Just East ol R t 23 & Rt. 27 IntersectionBound Brook

(908) 356-2460

CADILLACKEMPER CADILLAC

5 miles from Bridgewater CommonsRoute 22 East at Route 287 Overpass

Bridgewater

(908) 469-4500CHEVROLET/OEOI

ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEORoute 28

Just East of Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 IntersectionBound Brook

(908) 356-2460

BELLE MEAD GARAGERoute 206BtNeMetd

(908)359-8131

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE"74 Yews of Sales and Service'

Main Street, Peapack

(908) 234-0143PONTIAC

KEMPER PCNTIAC5 miles from Brtdoewaler Commons

Rt. 22 East at Rt. 287 OverpassBridgewater

(908)469-4500

BMW 5S5IA4 - D O O R A U T O M A T I C

SCHBMLEi M4WTENAMCE mCLU0iD**»m*^..Primunl^di^,MSMton1>ca«lNMMSMM.u:, P8 l BMWi;ieo;M mttito—lindlMiibf wJa-BiWart wl im; KagHnductkxi.t4O0rilHtitap.lM p^r»rtJ(p^n»(H»l*IS13.M7. Wo»m»L n H a t x f M l M ^ i u M K M r t t H r . M M atioileNibrii*aaUi

. P*» MudM dooatakb* p t t l b i 0 t f c w M i

ft,S»,M0 appeal

»,MOnMycMtaM

5 - 7 ' 5 % APRFinarKinj* Emniti Service Hours > CmplimntaifComtity fanipotiMtiw

i tut Puts Horns * T/K Won Conpttitm Prktt, Aluytl

731 Route # 1 . Edison. 1NJ

FORD- 73 Thundtrbird,I, owner. Uke Nawl. B/O alto Crttcent

jo Trailer, U M Naw,7'xtj', S»5OO 72S-6403rOMD— 70 Orana0«.3»fMl. Seyl. 31K. AM/FM.E«c. eond. l^so/Batioflar. KM7N I S t A M - S5 8»ntr«,UNO, tWbf, S3OO0 B/0,

SOS-32a-Z47tNISSAN- St Senir*. 2drhitchbaek. 10OK, w*llmaintained, orlg. owner.Runt Ilka new. 12499.MS-272-M17VW— as OJUH, 4dr, hatch-b«ct<, « cyl, 6 apd, PS/PB/AC ark. good cond.Mking S24M. 42tH)eie

ALFA IKWWO- ao Spi-der Woce, 1 owner, mintcond. low mi. S4OO0.35»-3SS3I M W - 87 329, blk., mltin, 2dr, S ipd., 84k,wftaefc, alarm, anri., newUTM, e«e. eond.. i rowB/O. MS-7O4-a70S• H I C K - 92 Skylark.•cyl , Zdr, cruia*, tilt•teadng. fW/PL. AC, par-tial warranty inci. 28K.tntl-tock brakes. Aiktng|11,000. M»-67eo day/ev*a. Robert or MlchelUCADILLAC- a? SedanDevllle. Every option.Excel cond. In/out.1owner. S49O0. 722-7966CNBVV- 76 Corvettl,Mint. Cond.. LoidadtT»k. SSaSO, 90S-758-1004C N « W - S7, CipriCiClaeile Estate Wigon.All opt. dood cond. 74kml., W500. 908-728 8719,

CHBVY- 91 Camera RS,6 cyl. 5«pd. while w/rtdInt. PS, PB. AC, AM/FMC M * . Air bag, br«, eircover, 34K ml. Kenwood6X9. SBJOO/BO Blldflt-water. 089-7969CHSVY- Camaro 81,305. 4 BBL., tilt, CC, veryclean, S4000 B/O. 5k onnew motor, 302-92IBFIAT- 79 Spydar, con-vert., navy blue, axe.cond,, 15000, 901-480-05S9tn. 5pmHYUNDAI- 89, ExctlOLS, PS. PB, AM/FMcaae, 70k ml,, exc.cond.I2SO0/BO. 9Oa-9SM2a7.KVWN0AI— 93Vk Sonet*(3LS, Me, V6 auto AC FM/CA8SVCD pwr moonrooffull pwr coat S20K a*H113.450 789-436*

M Wrangl*. PS/PB, ecyl. Bepd. Mrd/bl-klnl top. 89Krnl, M.890.MS-7694649.

MAOZA- 90 Prtoe UK,Loaded. Am/FM C*sa.AC, Auto, PS, PB. PL,Wa eunroof. Exo. cond.S7SO0 neg. Sob 827-0387MAZDA- BS RK7 OS,Wk., auto w/OO, AC, newtlraa, am/fm/casi, perfectcond., $3850 alto... TOY-OTA 99 Cellca ST, red,auto, ac. PS, PB, AM/FM/CA8S, P-SNRF,83K,par-feet cone1., $S9M. (ioi)740-3916

- 91 Ptotag* LX.Loadedl PD/L, eunrf.Qood cond. 9a.5K. BaetOffer. 90S-709-4JS3MJEHCEMS BENZ- 92300D turbo D l t i e l ,Deaert taupe matallic,balg* int. Dealer main-tained. 1 owner. S4Khighway mile*, 35 mpg.Looke brand naw.S29.300. Call 43B-2S61MMCURY- 67 MtrqtiLS, 1ully equip. 78,BO0ml, 13900. M9-5010 ttter6 pmMERCURY- 90, Bible,White, full power, loadedGood cond. 70k hwy ml.849O0. 909-232-3712.O L D S - 92. CutlaetClera S, 6 cyl.. auto,loadedl Excel, cond. 54khwy ml. 89000. 368-4125.PONTIAC- S3 FlnbirdSpecial Edition wArans.AM pertormanca pkg.New paint. S6k docu-mented ml. Orig. ownar.Compl. arvc. records.Very well malntd. $350090B-54S7562; 356-0003.PONTIAC- 88 FleroWhite, fully loaded,needs water pump,S3500/BO. 908-520-7393.SUBARU- 87 XT. 2drcoupe, Stp mm., *lec,wndw, exc.cond.burgndyS3225/BO. 781-1892TOYOTA- Bl C»mry OX,4 dr., PS, PB, PW, auto,AM/FM Cas*. Alarm, nowtlrea, Orlg. ownr. Exc,Cond. 70K hwy.ml,610,200. 906-7040869V W - 88 Fox, 4 dr., 95k,exc. cond., S300O, 9O8-261-6749V W - 89 Convert. Ribbll,all options, 4 n»w lire*,57k ml., exc. cond.S9750. 906-526-3765.

C H I V Y - Corvett* 63,Converetble, Must Sail!S25.000 B/O, 9OS-766-0249f O R O - 65 Thundtrblrd,good cond., runs great,{4000 book value, aiktng12500. 906-754-1940

PLYMOUTH— S9 Vtliant,4 DR Sedan, 6 cyl., auto,PS, PB, T1k mi. Goodtlrta/brakee. 2nd owner.Best Offer. 90S-233-044S.PONTIAC- 68 Flrtblrd,Convl., 390 V4, 3 apd.OTF, 87500 firm, 90S-988-7098POMTIAC- Le Man* 67.auto, v-S, ps, til orlg., 1owner, gar.. No rust.,perfect body, 84SO0,906-7254768

JAOUAH- B9 Van DenPits, sunroof, ill power,alarm, 5BK trouble freemllea, exc. cond. AlfcingS16.9O0. 908-319-7483IMRCSOSB-BIMZ- '84.SOOSEC. Silvtr-blut w/blue Interior. Loided.New wheels, tlraa, alrm,and phone. Excellentcondition. 114,900 firm.Call John. 201-S35-5271.

CHEVY CONVITTt- 67.Black, auto, low ml.,••eel. cond. S14.O00/BO.

908-754-2527COftVBTTE— IS, blk w/grey Int 30K. mint cond116.500 must sail! Call900-234-0873

•070

CHEVY- 88 ConvtralonVan, WheeJchtlr tin, TV,42k. $9000. 908-SBS-1454

F O R D - 86 150 XLT.4wd, 302 4sp, AC, en.bed, 73K, new 33"tlres.$8200. 909-3694730

CHIVY— 77 C-30 Crewcib Dually, big block, 4spd., ac, viry goodcond., low ml,a, 13800908-725-3839MACK— ClaiSiC 1952truck, IB ft. body, flatbad, good cond., run-ning, $1800. 7«-1391

JUNK CAfuwjurrsioLate modal wrecke atrucks. Top I M Paid.

* * * * *ABSOLimAtUTOCash For Your CarJunk or Dunning

PUBS Ptckujp-loeil AreaWe Buy Sena MetalVS

STOKAOITfUU-HB (2)40 toot and 45 toot.

9OM39-23T0, Sftlf 5pm.AAANOHITHaUBT

Buys leta modal jeepi.trucks, cifa. (2O1) 376-4199 or (90S) 822-0576,

HOHDA— 78 CX 5O0,•halt drive, Mq. coolad,9K, exc. cond., tSSO B/O908-782-5472

— » VTR 2S0,exc. cond. 17O0 mi.under full warranty unill5/97. Asking I2SVO0/BO.Call 906-7S2-B572 aik forMike or leave nug.KAWASAKI- 77. Doeinot run. $125. Call 90S-580-0798.

S4O0RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

•410 Campari andTnilart

Mater Hemet— RV partt,AecesorUa 9 Sanrtc*

MlecPIV

st m n PIBMOVAL $sOf Any Junk Gar

24 Hr ToWlng Strvlc*• 908-7S4-5383 >

beeper 9CI-819-1944

S6O060A7S

ALL AUTO- acquired,Cain for can « trucksany a«., 89*»31 -0689 orbatper 1-8O0-7ia-M79CANT FiMO A C A R -you can Milord? Hun-dreds of vahWea told atbargain prieei emrydsyi- r e into cill tollFor mote

1A-24S7

14887 Ext.

Adwtfseti

8200MOTORCYCLES

9210 - ATVaB220 • Mopexlt8230 - Ofl-PUm9240 - OnPtotd8280 - PartainAeciiorlts

8*rvleeS280 - Mlteallineoua

ATK-90.8O4ES.Motorcroia. Ntver ueed.$7000+ n»*», MUST SELL

$4500, Call 234-2456.

tarnOn-AoaMf

HARLEY OAVI I I tON-93. Low ridtr, only 700mil Aaklng $12,000. Call6 * 9M-204-9O95

8610'8626 - Powtr Beatl6830-talltwaU

SSBO-Marinas

ChMtereS870-Sllpltaniele

8709 • Parti andAectteerleeSairwlca

8710 • Mist BeiHng

BAYLINBR- 84 Capri.21fl. cuddy cabin. BolboPenta I/O. letadtd. Moor-Ing A camper covari.$4400. 906469-2142.MAXUM— 17 H., 1969,B5rtp, many extra*, axe.cond., $4500 B/O, 008-526-2445

JOHNSON— 9.9 HP,long ehaft • tank. Died 1hr.1875. 3SB-2841

9TO0

BOAT TRAILIRJ- SeaLion, galv. trailer, lor 17-19ft. boat, Vtry goodcond. $500,7254836

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June 8, 9, 10,1994 Guide Forbes Newspapers / U-3

Tempo's a 'Plain John'that gets the job doneBy TOMFORBES NEWSPAPERS

(The ubiquitous Ford Tempo hasbeen a backbone model of the Fordtine since its introduction 10 yearsago. Like its ugly-duckling prede-cessor, the equally ubiquitous Pinto,it was the car that no one reallyliked, but everyone bought. Over tlieyears, it has been a favorite withfleet managers and car rental* com-panies needing economical vehiclesthat are easily maintained andblessed with longevity as well. TheHagin father and son team testedthis Plain John and found thatwhile it's a long way from being asparkler, it is comfortable, reliableand an easy family friend.)

TOM: We called this one the util-itarian vehicle to haul four adultsand luggage in relative comfort.The seats are supportive and so isthe ride. A sport suspension is of-fered on the uplevel LX model, butI don't think that Tempo's job de-scription includes performancedriving. A beefy set of performancetires would do the trick — the orig-inal equipment rubber is some-what skinny.

BOB: We differ there, Tom. If I

were going for a '94 Tempo for mypersonal use, I'd opt for all the pos-sible items that make drivingpleasant if not fun. Ford offers up-scale tires as an alternative on theTempo, and a touring suspensionpackage is also on the option list. Itdoesn't amount to a lot of money,but I'd bet that Ford only sells ahandful of them. In 1992, the topline version was called the GLS,which came with a V6 and somegreat handling stuff, but it's beendiscontinued. I suppose someonecould option-out the LX model tothe level of the older hot rod, al-though finding one with all thatequipment directly from the fac-tory might be tough.

TOM: The Tempo is beingphased out of the lineup to be re-placed by the Contour, and so aheads-up buyer can probably get agreat deal on one. Buy a '94 andyou get CFC-free air conditioning,but that's the only change from '93.One odd arrangement built untoTempo is the absence of an air bagfor the V6 version. It's optional inthe version we drove if it isequipped with a three-speed au-tomatic. The front seats areequipped with motorized shoulder

There's more to the Ford Tempo than just the rental car imagewe're most familiar with. It's also a reliable, reasonably pricedsedan suitable as a family or commuter car.

GenerationGap

TEST DRIVE

SPECIFICATIONSBASE PRICE: $10,885PRICE AS TESTED:

$13,420ENGINE TYPE: 2.3-liter

14 w/SEFIENGINE SIZE: 140 rid/

2307 ccHORSEPOWER: 96 @

4200 rprnTORQUE (ft/lbs): 126 @

26O0 rpmWHEELBASE/WIDTH:

99 .9' /68. 3"TRANSMISSION: Three-

speed automaticCURB WEIGHT: 2569

poundsFUEL CAPACITY: 15.9

gallonsTIRES: P185/70R14BRAKES: Front disc,

rear drumDRIVE TRAIN TYPE:

Front engine/front drivePERFORMANCE: EPA

Economy, mpg —ci ty/h igh way/a ver age:24/33/25

0-60 ACCELERATION:12.2 seconds

belts and once they've been set inplace, the lap belts have to bepulled across to complete the pic-ture.

BOB: At a tad over $10,000, theTempo is a good deal. There isn'tmuch around these days for thatprice, let alone one this big. Insideis there's almost 90 cubic feet ofpassenger space, which we foundvery suitable when four large peopie slid aboard. Its seats weresomewhat firm, but 1 think that'spart of durability. Lots of thesethings have been used over theyears as rental cars, so Ford need-ed to beef up the stuff that getsbeat by renters: seats, armrests,knobs, switches, and those othersmall items that get brutalized.

TOM: A Tempo with a VG costsconsiderably more. In fact, it's noteven close, but 10 grand brings a2.3-liter four with port fuel injec-tion and a five-speed transmission.An automatic comes as an option,but it's only a three-speed andthese days an automatic/overdriveis almost standard fare. Tempo

uses rack-and-pinion steeling, fourwheel independent suspension andgas pressurized shocks. We made aU-turn in 37 feet, and the Tempo'ssteering is just three turns lock-to-lock.

TOM: The Tempo is one of thelast new cars that isn't offered withanti-lock brakes — not even as anoption. The power brakes workedfine, but ABS has become an al-most expected safety feature.Standard features on Tempo in-cludes a color-keyed grill, sidemoldings and bumpers, digitalclock and a small console with adrink holder built-in. Ours camewith Ford's AM/FM cassette stereo,which sounds fine for a commuterrig. And if you leave the headlightson, a warning chime reminds youto turn them off.

HOB: This is the last year for theTempo as we know it and it's kindof like the passing of an old friend.1 owned and operated a couple ofthem second-hand over the yearsand while they weren't really excit-ing, they were reliable.

TOM: I guess when I get to beyour age. Dad, I'll look for reliabili-ty rather than speed, too.

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When a 'hot' car isn't coolHAGIN

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

I recently took my 1991JGulf Stream Conquest/Ford chassis) motorhome

to a Ford truck shop. I wantedsix tires rotated, the two in frontbalanced and an alignment. Thebalancing of the tires was $17each but the charge of $102 tobend the "I" beams has mewondering. I have never heardof this procedure before. Is thisright? Can you explain what it isand if it's legitimate? I don'twant to start World War III onthis, but I also have a phobiaabout being overcharged.

You can stop constructionon your bomb shelter:

iding the I-beams on aFord truck chassis is the ac-cepted camber adjustment pro-cedure. The front suspension onthese vehicles is labeled Twin I-Bearn and is, in effect, two solidfront axles (wheels directlylinked together) with one leftspindle and one right spindlecut off and replaced by pivotpoints. The British refer to themas "swing axles" since the frontwheels swing in an arc de-scribed by the their inner pivotpoints. Camber (outward top tiltof the wheels when viewed fromthe front) can only be "ad-justed" by the somewhat crudemethod of bending the offend-ing I-beam into the correctnumber of alignment degrees. Ialways hated doing alignmentson these vehicles since theamount of bending is impreciseat best and a gamble at worst.

• • •.We have a 1984 ChevroletICamaro 4.3-liter V6 with,116,000 miles and a five-

transmission. It startedusing coolant about four monthsago, but I couldn't tell where itwas going. It got hot once sothat the warning light came on.We stopped and let it cool, thenadded coolant. Eventually, watershowed up in the oil. One me-chanic tells me that it has acracked head, while anothertells me that it's a problem inthe intake manifold gasket. Hesaid that this gasket goesaround 65,000 miles and thatthis car is long overdue. This carhas iron cylinder heads and an

aluminum intake manifold.

ANever hesitate when a carproblem shows up. If youhaven't corrected your

problem by now, better get thecar off the road until you do, oryou may wind up with evenmore trouble. It's quite possiblethat the intake manifold gasketis the culprit. The iron headsand aluminum intake manifoldexpand at different rates andeventually this can lead to ashearing of the gasket that sealsthem. Since there are water pns-sages between the cylinderheads and the intake manifold,this shearing can cause a cool-ant leak into the motor oil sys-tem. Some of the coolant will belost through the positive crank-case ventilation system butmost will remain in the pah.The best bet is to have the in-take manifold gasket replacedright away and hope that theheads or block aren't cracked.The only accurate check is acomplete tear-down and inspec-tion. A manifold gasket replace-ment is a gamble, but lots

cheaper.• * *

QI recently saw a televisionnews stoiy that showed afamily that had bought a

used Honda at an unbelievablygood price only to find that thecar was really the front of onewrecked car that had been cutoff and welded to the rear ofanother that had also beenwrecked but at the opposite end,Isn't it illegal to do this? Howcan a buyer protect herself frombuying a wreck that had beenfixed this way?

AIf an unscrupulous shopbuys two similar wrecksand gets a "clean" owner-

ship certificate on one, it givesthe shop legal ownership of onegood car. The illegal part comeswhen the Vehicle IdentificationNumber (VIM) has to be physi-cally removed from one and putonto the other. That's fraud. Acouple of suggestions; if theprice is too good to be true, it is.If the ownership certificate is i\recent reregistration, check withthe former owner. Have all newpurchases put on a lift and in-spected by a mechanic for re-cent welds or other unusual fea-tures.

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NIW 1994 DODOI RAM ISO CONVIMION VAN109" WBRopolCoochmen, 3 tpeed automatic transmission, 3.9 litre Magnum V 6 Engine, Conve*. PrepPkn23F Include! Front Butketv Von WindowGop.. rVrControl6«9Mirrcm,AM/FMCas» , Minify Sound, P2?V75R15 WSW(5| Include! Spore, Coit Allum. Whls, 35 Gol Fuel Tank, 2 spd mie. Wipers.Front fl. Rear A/C.Alternator 120 AMP battery 75 amp, Cruijt Control, Till 5t., Bright Guille, Vented Glass. Pwr Sl/Bi ki VIN #' 572325 Stock # T « - 1 9 MS«P « » , * H

'Selling Price with Rebates 19,999

1f»4 DODOI 1TIALTH DIMOFirestorm Red, Power St. Brakes, Air Bog, Soots, Cloth Vinly reclining bucket, transmission Aspeed, airto, 50 HC, 1 2V, V-6, MPI Preferred Group 22C Includes A/C, Power St/Brks/Wind/Locks, Radio 100 Watt w/cass, equalizer. Speed Conl. Rear Spoiler, mats. Miles 5,550, VINRYOO4274, 5T# ST4-2 M S H P » 1 4 , f H

Selling Price with Rebate$20,999

NIW I f f 4 POPOI ORAND CARAVAN3 0 Litre V 6. 4 Sp*«d oulofpl.r., laivl, -.tiM pockoa. JfrT ^cl^ai A/C duol ho-ni f*old.*-Bb d i k d * h l A l * ' t * d * 4 t i *

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For these folks, a car meansbusiness and recreationBy BOBHMUNFORBES NEWSPAPERS

To most motorists around the world, theautomobile is simply a means of transpor-tation — a household appliance that's mo-bile and useful. Sure, it's an item of indi-vidual pride and family adoration when it'snew and shiny but that wears off in a fewmonths, especially after it's acquired a cou-ple of door-dings or other minor abrasions.

But there's a huge body of automobiliststg whom the daily-driven and "streetable"vehicle is not only transportation but ameans of recreation and excitement. ToJhese folks, getting out for a Sunday drivemight take the form of grinding throughbjxulder-strewn gullies or speeding to thelimits of adhesion around rubber cones orcniising to unexplored campsites. Some-lirjies these ventures can encompass morethan one of these venues. I've had experi-ence with most of them and categorizethem thusly:: . OFF-ROAD\ , One of my students owns a somewhatvintage Ford Bronco that's his pride andjOy. He drives it to school daily but enjoysnothing so much as taking it to an off-roadrecreation park where, for a fee, drivers ofthese vehicles can test their skills againstframe-twisting ravines, almost-impossiblegrades and axle-deep mud. It's the kind of"terrain that today's sports/utility vehiclesare ostensibly built for, but few encounter.; AUTOCROSS; Every weekend, you'll see these enthu-siasts buzzing around rubber cones inparking lots all over the country. It's a lotlike downhill skiing with a car, on a flatSurface and without the snow. The speedsdon't get over 70 mph at best and drivingskill is at a premium. While many of theseslalom drivers participate in special- pur-pose machines that must be trailered tothe events, the great majority of them par-ticipate their everyday vehicles that may ormay not be "tweaked" for better perform-ance and handling. To pragmatically justifyit's existence, I classify autocrossing as Ac-cident Avoidance Training.

CONCOURS D'ELEGANCE. There's a hard-core cadre of participants

in these elegant auto shows that displayexotic and or ancient vehicles that arenever used for trips to the supermarket.But the vast majority of those cars on dis-play are licensed for the street and, whilethey aren't used for transporting bags ofmanure for the garden or to chauffeur theLittle League team, they are more or less

practical for occasional transportation. Youcan spot them in local parking lots: they'rethe immaculate cars that are parked in re-mole and isolated areas far from the slingsand arrows of inconsiderate fellow parkers.

STREET RODSuddenly, it's 1959. The vehicle that

passes you is a hot-rod straight out of avintage teenager movie. A body made inthe late '20s or early '30s; a V8 engine thatsparkles with chrome; rear tires that arealmost as wide as they are tall. This old-time classic street rod was probably builtfrom scratch from a plethora of new partsthat are available through an industry thatexists for enthusiasts who want to enjoy anautomotive era that may have passed be-fore they were born.

KIT CARMaybe its not a classic '32 Ford high-boy

street rod that passes you. Maybe it's aEuropean exotic that rolls by but issues arumble that sounds very much like a full-house Chevy or Ford V8. Kit cars are usu-ally home-built from kits, of course, andthe resulting vehicle may look like a Fer-rari or Lamborghini, an AC Cobra or earlyCorvette, a '50 MG TD or '36 AuburnSpeedster. Many of the kits that are soldare never completed but those that are fin-ished show the results of countless hoursof tedious, loving assembly. They're notnecessarily show cars but their owners likenothing better than to show them off toadmiring strangers.

RECREATION VEHICLEA feature on vehicular pleasures would

be incomplete without a reference to thatall-American icon, the RV. While their pre-ordained purpose is to provide home-likelodging while on the road, there's fewRVers that don't view their rolling cottageswith the same degree of affection as astreet-rodder or a kit car builder. Indeed,many enthusiasts of other disciplines areRV owners as well. A friend recentlybought a mid-'70s Volkswagen Westfaliacamper and spends hours each weekendscouring local VW dismantlers' yards look-ing for pieces to complete his non-operational a/c system or seat springs toreplace the lifeless examples that camewith his purchase. He says that the restora-tion of vintage RVs is the coming crazeand he may be right.

The diversity of the automotive hobby isgreat but all the participants share onething in common: there's few things in lifethat are more fun that climbing behind thewheel of their mount and lighting up theengine.

The General and the Swedes join forcesBy TOM Midi I HAFORBES NEWSPAPERS

The Swedes do things differently. Takethe Saab. It's had an automotive pres-ence in this country for many, manyyears, dating back to 1951 xvith its oddlittle two-cylinder, two-stroke popper.theModel 92. The team of Bob and TomHagin evaluated the current Saab stand-ard model, the all-new 900S. It's the firstproduct of a joint venture between theSwedish company and its 50/50 partner.General Motors.

BOB: After 15 years, Saab has finallychanged the 900 — but from the outside,it's still obviously a Saab. What's new isthe alliance with GM, which brings anew powerplant and underpinnings plusa lowered coefficient of drag, from 0.40last year, to 0.32 for the '94 model.There's still the easily identified Saab-ish grille, a high tail and that ignitionswitch in the center console, so the driv-er's knees won't hit it in case of a colli-sion. Some things never change.

TOM: The company is still into utiliz-ing space and uses a gaping rear hatchthat opens up to 24 cubic feet of space.With the rear seat folded flat, that num-ber jumps to almost 50. What's handy isthe way the rear headrests pivot back-ward when folding the seat, so you don'thave to remove them. With all thatspace, I could get all my waterski gearback there, or snow skis using the pass-through hole. There's supposed to beroom for five inside the new 900, butfour is easier. It's interesting the safety-conscious Saab folks offer a shoulderharness for the center rear passenger.

BOB — The list of standard stuff isimpressive. All 900s come with dual air-bags, ABS, air conditioning (which ismuch easier to use this year), central

General Motors joined Saab to produce an all-new 900S.

locking, power windows and mirrors(heated), plus cruise control. Our carcame with an automatic but I'd like totry the standard five-speed manual gear-box, too, just to see if Saab was able toeliminate that old "rubber-band" feelingthat was almost a trademark on Saabsof the past. I've had a couple of themover the years and the stick-shift trans-mission has always been that way.

TOM: — The new power plant is aninteresting item. It's a V6 that was origi-nally developed by GM of Germany andit's a very narrow "V" between the cylin-der banks — only 54 degrees. And it's atrue twin cam, too, with four valves percylinder. It puts out about 170 horseswithout having to resort to turbocharg-

i TEST DRIVE

SPECIFICATIONSBASE PRICE: $10,885PRICE AS TESTED: $13,420ENGINE TYPE: 2.3-liter

14 w/SEFIENGINE SIZE: 140 cid/2307 ccHORSEPOWER: 96 @ 4200

rpmTORQUE (ft/lbs): 126 @ 2600

rpmWHEELBASE/WIDTH: 99.9

/68.3"

TRANSMISSION: Three-speed automatic

CURB WEIGHT: 2569 lbs.FUEL CAPACITY: 15.9 gal.TIRES: P185/70R14BRAKES: Front disc,

rear drumDRIVE TRAIN TYPE:

Front engine/front drivePERFORMANCE: EPA

Economy, mpg —city/highway/average:24/33/25

ing. In the past, high performance Saabshave been a bit on the twitchy sidewhen the turbo would kick in. This newV6 is more tractable and delivers reallygood pull.

BOB: I think that the engine is a bitheavier than the old four-cylinder unit— and there's a bit more weight on thefront end. I don't remember last year'smodel having so much undcrsteer. Itwould be hard to toss this new 900through the turns since it tends to plowsomewhat. On the other hand, not toomany four-door sedan drivers pitch theirfamily cars around like they're drivingin the Monte Carlo Rally. In normaldriving, a certain amount of understeermakes a car more manageable.TOM: And safety is a big thing to Saab.The 900 has dual airbags and anti-skidbrakes, and cabin crush protection ga-lore. In fact Saab subjects its cars to 19different crash tests to bo sure they'restrong. Saabs have a bunch of crossmembers inside the doors for side-impact protection, and a crush-resistantroof. Our 900S also had the optionaltraction control system and it wouldhave been interesting to have tried it onone of my ski trips. I've tried tractioncontrol on other cars and its definitelyworth the $2,500 extra to bo able to getthrough the snow without worry.

BOB: Tom, until they develop "smartroads" they'll always bo worry in drivingin the snow. Unfortunately, there arelots of winter drivers who not only don'thave traction control but don't havegood sense either.

TOM: Dad, don't get on the subject ofmy brother again.

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WEEKENDPLUS is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Inc.,

and appears in the HillsBedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gaaette, Franklin

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Next Week in WeekendPlus:* C0VER...A few tips for antique hunters in Central Jersey* MUSIC./'Ceiebrate" with Kool and the Gang at Club Bene* STAGE...'Peter Pan' reviewed at Paper Mill Playhouse

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June 910,1994 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Out

Weekendf-4: I*

Summer's concert headquartersThere's somethingfor everyone at theopen-air GardenState Arts Center

By WILLIAM WESTHOVENWeekendP/us Edilor

Experienced conceit-goersknow that it's not just thebands, but the locution thaimakes lor u memorable con-

cert experience. Yet while nearlyevery major concert is reviewed inthe newspapers, the venues arerarely afforded the same treat-ment.

So it seemed a good idea, withthe summer season now upon us,to take a close look at New Jer-sey's summer conceit headquar-ters, the Garden State Aits Center.

The GSAC, however, is a lotmore than an open-air theater thathosts nearly every major concerttour - the notable exceptionsbeing stadium extravaganzas likePink Floyd, the Eagles and the

HeritageFestival

ScheduleSPRING FESTIVALS

Polish Festival June 5M a KaKana June 11JtwhTiFHtortheArtftJuneUUfcranlan Fwttvd ...June 18

F M I FESTIVALSCwffnanrettivalM.MMM.5epi. u

African-American Fest. Sept. 17CNneM resttvai ..»sept« 24

Scottish rostlval ,,t...i0ct. 2

An elegant fountain It the centerpiece of the Garden State Artt Center mall, where concertgoemmingle before going Intlde the theater for the •how, The mall area also host many of theactivities In the annual series of International heritage festivals In the spring and fall.

rmot Irom S4 {lormKI twi l l ) le St-IS (for thwttrtvtntt). CWWfifl ufldw 10 •dmWidto M H lOUvtttH »r* d chwft, For

Ail.

piano tag-team of Billy Joel andElton John - of the busy summer season. Owned an oper- concerts, mostly for children and senior citizens.ated by the New Jersey Highway Authority, the same folks Several of the free shows, featuring the New Jersey Popswho operate the Garden State Parkway as an autonomous Orchestra, Al Martino and Kay Starr, have already takenagency, the GSAC annually stages tree concerts for the place, although several of the children's shows, including apublic and also hosts an annual series of popular ethnic live productions of Curious George (Sept. 20), Aladdin (Septfestivals. 22) and The Wizard of Oz (Sept. 23) are still in the offing.

"Our mission is to provide entertainment that will satisfy Heritage festivals in the spring and fall include the Polisha variety of tastes." said director of marketing and publicity Festival with Jan Lewan (which took place last weekend),Barbara Movelle. "That's why you see classical, jazz and Saturday's Festa Italiana and Sunday's Jewish Festival of

the Arts with Jan Murray (see complete schedule on right).While the N.J. Highway authority is not a non-profit

organization, it does not look on concert promotion as a for-profit business venture. They are, however, one of the moresuccessful operations in a very risky business, whore poorticket sales or bad weather can put an investor our ofbusiness in a hurry.

"We have shown a substantial and steady increase inticket sales over the years,'1 said Movelle.

The reasons?"It's a beautiful facility, and I think being out-of-doors

makes a big difference. It's much more calming and enjoy-able than being inside," Movelle said, "And we run a veryefficient operation. The artists we book are of substantial

children's conceits in addition to rock and pop."True to its word, the GSAC, an open-air amphitheater

with about 5,000 seats under its saucer-shaped roof androom for mote than 5,000 more on the surrounding lawn,books everything from heavy metal heroes like Metallica(see review belowl and alternative favorites like DepecheMode and Phish to new age (Yanni), adult contemporary(including an annual appearance by New Jersey favoriteson Frank Sinatra), classical (the New Jersey Symphonyperforms both on its own and with other artists like PaulAnka and the Moody Blues) and classic rockers like SteveMiller and Santana.

And each year, several artists, including Janet Jacksonthis year, perform benefit shows for the Garden State AitsCenter Foundation, which uses the funds to stage free

easy to get to""It's also easier to get in and out of the parking lot, and

while ticket prices sometimes run a little more than otherlocations, there is no charge for parking."

"Ticket prices are not set by us, they are a direct result ofthe artists [fees]," said Movelle. "You have to look at howmany tickets we can sell, and most amphitheaters beingbuilt these days are built to hold 18-25,000 people (festivalvenues can hold even more). As for parking, we've talkedabout it [charging a feel, but we've never done it before, andwe'd like to keep it that way."

The GSAC has also instituted a new policy this year thatallows offers half-price ticket sales for classical conceits onthe day of the show. Special dinner-theater packages forother selected shows (including dinner al the adjacent Robert B. Meyner Reception Center and reserved parking) arealso available (cocktails are served at the Meynri CenUibefore every show).

For more information on the conceits and cultural pro-grams sponsored by the Garden State Arts Center, call'(

442-9200. Complete listings of the pop concert schedule1

(including periodic updates and cancellations) can be I'mindquality, and we are centrally located within the state, so it's in most daily newspapers,

Arts Center staff proves its mettle at Metallica concertBy WiUJAM WESTHOVEN

WeekentfP/us Ed/tor

One thing was for sure on June 1,when the Garden State Aits Centeropened its summer conceit seasonwith the head-banging triple bill of

Metallica, Danzig and Suicidal Tendencies:if the GSAC staff could get survive this acidtest, it would be smooth sailing rightthrough Labor Day.

And while the capacity crowd (the showsold out instantly and is still the only GSACsellout to date) was indeed, as advertised,rowdy and raucous, it was not the con-vention of depravity that many ••- osixjciallyafter reports of trouble ;it the? tour's previousengagement in Buffalo - had f'oural. hutof the credit goes to the kids, whose seem-ingly violent mushing and posing is so often

misunderstood, but even more credit goesto the security staff of the GSAC, whosegrace under fire defused many touchy situa-tions before they got out of hand,

Yes, there were a few fights, includingone donnybrook between two bulky metal-heads that nearly crashed into the expen-sive lighting board, but I didn't see anyoneseriously hurt. More importantly, evenwhen fists were whistling by their ears, nota single security man or woman resorted toblows. In fact, the aforementioned heavy-weight bout drew nearly a dozen securitymen into the fray, and despite the chaos,they hud the presence of mind to allow thegirlfriend of one of the fighters to calm himdown. Second later, the fighters were jokingwith security as both parties breathed u sighnf relief.

The worst thing that happened was agroup of dorks on the center lawn whostarted a bonfire (using programs for tinder,it grew as others came over to toss theirprograms in), and then started moshingthrough it. When two security guards, onewith a fire extinguisher, doused the flames,they got caught up in the moshing, and atleast one participant was turned over to thestate troopers, who wisely remained outside,where their presence was visible, but notoppressive.

I mention these incidents not to scareanyone, but to merely stress that whilemany venues have seen Metallica concertsregress into anarchy, the GSAC had theguts to book the show (kids, take note; a lotof places won't book them, so show someappreciation next time and chill out) and

the savvy to pull it off without major inci-dent. And if they can handle this, they can Ihandle anything.

What about the music, you say? Well, asmetal concerts go, it was a lot of bang forthe buck, Suicidal Tendencies preachedtheir curious gospel ("if you have the guts tobelieve in yourself and be the best personyou can be, that's what we call being Smad-aDover a screaming speed-metal drone,Damig slowed things down a bit with thruplodding roar, weighed clown even inoiv bythe mock posing of beefy singer Glenn Dan-zig, and Mclallien, the kingpins of modernmetal, whipped the crowd into i\ list-pumping frenzy.

As for the security force, kudus Inr a i< >bwell-done. Hopefully, you can catch up onyour rest during the Air Supply concert.

Weekend PHJI Forbes Newspapers June B-10,1994

0 V I E S

PennyantePenny Marshall'sstreak ends with'Renaissance Man'

By JEFFREY COHENWeetendFfos Rim Critic

Alot of people think that

Fenny Marshall's first filmas a director was Big, Sorry,Before that. Marshall

dragged Whoopi Goldberg throughan extremely forgettable actioncomedy called Jumpin' Jack Flash

It's important to remember thatwhile considering Marshall's newest film, Ranaleaanoe M M , whichbreaks her long creative winning streak that lasted through Awakeningsand A League 0/ Tlwir Oion. This movie isn't bad, exactly, it's just sodisposable that you won't remember one joke a week after you see it.Not one. Unless they continue to show the commercials on television.

This is movie making, sitcom division: Danny DeVito, who shouldknow better, is an unemployed ad man who, in a series of circum-stances that don't make any sense, ends up teaching some flunk-outArmy recruits about English literature, specifically Hamlet. It is a mea-sure of the movie's originality that when the title is first mentioned,someone thinks it refers to "a little bitty pig."

Bill Rago (DeVito) is quick with a wisecrack, and that's about it, Hehas no qualifications as a teacher or an inspiration, which makes himperfect for the Army's program to teach eight recruits "how to compre-hend." It's never irmdr any clearer than that exactly what Bill's nussionis, and since the rccmits are never seen messing up in any major way,it's hard to tel exactly how these eight were identified.

The recruits are a casting director's dream, the ethnically diversegroup oi'stereotyix's masquerading as characters. There's the NewYawker, doing endless DcNiro impressions, the obnoxious-but-misunderstood cracker (rapper Marky Mark, of all people), the jive-

talking city kid (Kadeem Hardison,looking really upset that A Differ-ent World has been canceled), etc.Nobody ever makes much of animpression, and when we're calledupon to care about these peopleindividually and collectively, it'san effort.

Marshall's usual struggle be- .tween hard-edged comedy anddrippy sentimentality is more ob-vious than usual, and she clearlyisn't reigning in the big emotionsas well as usual. Where Big, forexample, managed to give us aheart-tug at the end, it did so hon-estly. Here, we're supposed tomuster up enthusiasm for peoplewho never register beyond thesketch for the inevitable TV seriesbased on this film, in which thecharacters will, no doubt, be morerully explored.

1 « * • Danny D.Vfto trie* to «lv M ^ £ £ £ 5 ^cuHurt to a class of dlm-wltted Army racruHs In dirtctor Pwny raovie.s insistence that h€ fc m

Marshall's new comedy Rena/uence Man, intelligent, sensitive family manon the one hand (he just happens

to be reading Hamlet when the class notices), and on the other, a jerkwho won't indulge his daughter's passion for astronomy because there'sno money in it.

And the movie is full of dialogue (courtesy of Jim Burnstein's screen-play, which is billed as "semi-autobiographical") with absolutely nosubtlety whatsoever. When Bill takes his daughter to a Tigers game andthey argue about her stargazing, he tries to make amends by buying hera pennant. "Don't you want your pennant?" he asks, and she replies,"no, I just want you to believe in me!" If only life were that clear.

Gregory Mines appears, occasionally, as the tough drill sergeant whothinks Bill's class is beneath the dignity of the Army. The supportingcast also includes James Remar, for once not a snarling villain, as thecaptain who can't make up his mind about anything, arid Cuff Robert-son as the base commander, who seems to have a point, but it's hidingsomewhere behind all the Shakespeare.

If you've been dying to see Dead Poets Society meets Private Ben-jamin, this is just the movie for you. If, however, you were hoping formore from Marshall, DeVito and company, you might find RenaissanceMan a little overbuy a little sexist (All the women, surprisingly enough,are superfluous) and a lot predictable. A. lot. If you've seen the comingattractions trailer, you've seen this movie.

Film capsules

Ctpfcule reviewsby WwkendPlui staff

Quid*:

- Strongly fKommendti)

OPININCiTHIS WEEK

C»TY IUCMCRS II: THELfGCWOFCURirSQOLD

•Billy Crystal and Jack Paliince siarin the sequel to Ihe 1992 comedyhit, with the plol centering aroundthe discovery of o treasure map.With Daniel Stem, Jon Lovitt, iPG13!

IPEED•Highly touted action yam about ncop (Keanu Reeves) wim IHUM stojja runaway bus huoty-iwppofl i.w «ipsyclio criminal lUemi!1; Hopppii(H)

CURRENT FILMS

BEVERLY HILLS COP III•Eddie Mwphy is Dart* a; U l.iLand as Axel Foley in HIP tiwrt installment of this popular actioncomedy series, JutlfiP Hemhul't tun!John Aslilon are also iwk «»s Axel •>cop buddies, while Umn'.nnl'incimireprises his BHC i rnle ;is the oddly-accented Serge, w>io itLivs llin >VMI

guy in this go-around. IR)

CLEAN SLATE•Dana Carvey comedy finds him asprivate eye who suffsrs from amne-sia With Valeria Golino, James EarlJones. Kevin Pollack, Michael Mur-phy. (PC13)

THE COWBOY WAV•Action comedy about two warringrodeo cowboys (Woody Harrelson,Kiefcr Sutherland) vrtio travel toManhattan to find a missing friend,(PG-13)

CROOKUN• Spike Lees fust film since Maicolm X15 a return lo Ihe streets olBrooklyn foi a romoriy drnnm abouta family in thn 1970s, co-written liysiblings Joit) nntl Cinque Lee. Stnrrin|i,AlffeWoo(l;tril, I PG-13)

THE CROW•i le Uile Brni'itinn Let.11'.on nl (In1

kill? Hruff1 Lw) '•/hmlictl (luringii'nnnfJ Mi l ' s in l lns ..irlrtplioii of tit'1

nr)pnkiF(.f)!ili(; l )UOk(i lxni l i i HHH

(K.'IOtf Mick Sti'lf '/.'!!') I (HIH'S l M ' k III

Minis iivi^ihmli1 ^pur-hero. Dark

set1) (,'dio Hiilmnn m this slij'htly

.iliovn-tivpriijlc .IUIOIIMP burjslfjtl tiy

•,1'viTfil stronRi,ii|i()rtiri[; mil's. IR)

02: THE MIGHTY DUCKS

•Emihotstevei r.tft/s in ttw s

to the popular comedy about a mis-fit youth hockey team. (PG)

ENDLESS SUMMERII•Sequel to the 30-year-old surfer

epic by Bruce Brown. (PG)

EVINCOWOmU

O H THE BLUES•Uma Thurman stars in this fatedproduction of ttw Tom Robbins"new age" novel about a womanwhose SK-tnch thumbs make herthe world's greatest hitchhiker, (R)

THE FUNTSTONK•John Goodman stars as the portlypatriarch of everybody's favorite

stone-age family" in thiset, live-action adaption o1

ihe cartoon series. Short on plot,long on props, special effects andprehistoric humor. With Lli/ahethPeikms, Hick Morams. llosie0 Donriell. Millie florry, Kyle Ma-LLIICIIII.»I. MUSIC tiy the "U.C.-52'ii."

FOUR WEDDINGSAND A FUNERAL

•Appealing ftirnantiL comedy sUirsAmJio MacDowell (Groinihof) Day)and Hugh Grant ^ a couple whncarry on an inlrrnnltenl affair iiftermeeting at the funeml of o friend.(10

UTTUMfOOHA•tenwdo Bertolucci's epic about aboy (KMHU Reeves) wtio travels toa myitkal kingdom. With BrodgetFcwida, slr#r Chris Isaak. (PG)

MA/lHrC*•MdQbson tahts the reins fromJarnn Garner, wtio's also on handlor this lively adaption olthe IV se-ries about a flamboyant gambler inthe Old West. Jodie Foster com-pletes the trio of high-powered starsin what is being touted as one ofIhe big action comedy hits of thesummer, (PG)

THE FINAL INIULT"Leslie Nielsen and the gang returnlor tlw thud installment of this po-lice-spoof series. (R)

NO ESCAPE'Ray Liottn (Unfaivfu/ Erilry) stars intlusfulurisiic action yarn about aMarine captain who escapes (mm aprison Lulony in tin; vo;ir 2022 (HI

RENAISSANCE MAN•Penny Marshall (/I Levitt? ol ItwiiOwn) corimdy fitamnf, Onnny DcViloas a hi led acl (^KLIIIVP foniod lo

findworhas ;i hasic coinprehonsionleaclier lo a group of diniwtttedArmy recruits. With Gregory (lines.(PG-13)

SERIAL MOM* Offbeat director John Waters(Wa/rjpray, Pink Flamfnjos) goesrelatively mainstream once againwith this comedy starring KathleenTurner as a "perfect" housewifewho joes to murderous extremes tokeep her family happy. With SameWaterson, Ricki Lake. |fl)

THRHNINJUKICK BACK

•Sequel to 1992 hit comedy abouta trio of juvenile martial arts e»-perts, this time showing theif movesin Japan. [PG)

THREESOME•Lara Ftynn Boyle, Stephen Baldwinand Josh Charles star in a comedyabout the confusing relationshipthat develops between three hor-monal college roornates (R)

WHEN A MANLOVES A WOMAN

• ! >Mm,itn In,'*.1 Moiy

(itHOii j r i dMeg RyddiTi

KHipIt1 whoso idyllic lilc

oi l td by j hidden secirt

l>!oilei) if tlucrisis, (ft)

WITH HONORS•A homeless man (Jou Pesci) bondbwith a p/otip of Hnrvani studfintsi'tltfvn cliiincc niticfi'f, (fTi'1,3)

a loving

Videorewind

Twenty Bucks'Tmnfy Bucks is ttw

of dog Kortw: it tdkm the tww-e t e m t i t w ^ s of a $20 bWfrom th i hands of one s t r w *character to the next. And it af-facts their Hv«s in felartiwly unen-ttntttng ways. A very bland,not-veiyfunny comedy thatwastes Christopher Uoyd, UndeHunt and Brendan Frasef,among many others,

'Wayne'sWorld 2'was the hetyt of hilarity, there'sno mason you wont thinkWqne'i VWM 2 b n i the sec-ond coming. Our brain-dead he*roes m once again on the nanvpage and the plot, concerningthe execution of Waynestocfc, (sabout as exciting as Bill andTed's Bogus Jomey. Noticethey never make more than twoof these things?...

'Ace Ventura,Pet Detective'

... Thecetow, you can expectthe next Instalment of Ace M M -tun, M Detective wW go betty-up, but there are no steady rulesIn HoUyrock. Jim Carrey puttedoff the surprise of the year inthis extremely s%, not-as-bad-as-you'd-tnink mystery spoof,making tons of money and aname lor himself. If The Maskgoes big this summer, there'll beno stopping this guy.

•"Jeffrey Cohen

Top 10video rentals1 , Mrs, Oouotffre2. Remains of the Day

4.7?» Three Musketeere5. A Perfect World6. Adcfanis Ffl/n/iy Valvest Another Stakeout8.Aflronx7«le9. A Da/igerous Woman

10, The A^e of /nnocenco- list courtesy of Easy Video

11 IT H 10 Weekend Plus 5

Weekend

VacationvideoHot kidvid titles forthe long, hot summer

Oy JEFFREY and JOSHUA COHENl/Weete/x/PAis Film Oifics

N obody l o w home \'ideomore than children.

And since children arehome from school during

IIie summer months, this is one: o;the best times uf the year for chil-dren's video (or "kidvid." as theindustry would have it).

Bui are all kidvid tapes created equal? Of coursenot, As Disney recently proved by releasing Return tokifar as a sequel to Aludthn. even the same companycan have a wide ratine ol1 quality in these areas. Andso, for the discerning kids video customer, here is abuyer's guide to the recent and coming releases.

(A note: UfcefceiidPliix film/video critic JeffreyCohen, believing that the best judge of a children'svideo title, is, in fact, a child, has asked his son,Joshua, almost 5, in add his comments (in italics).

Not having squeezed quite enough money out ofthe video market yet this year. Disney recently re-leased two titles in a new video line: Mtefcty'l FunSongs, which consist of live-action figures with someextremely theatrical kids to sing a lot of songs thatDisney doesn't have to pay royalties on. These twotitles, Campout at Watt Mumy Worid (a long com-mercial for a certain theme park) and Ltt's Go totho Circus! therefore, include kids singing suchchild favorites ;is "The Man on the Flying Trapeze"and "Don't Fence Me In." Go figure.

/ don'! lib the circus' our. hut the campout one isfun. I like (o.s'tiKj "ruldetvv mkkra." (Now available;$12.99 eachj

Coming from the big screen to the small one isBatman: Mask ol th* Phantasm, which actuallystarted out on the small screen. It's a feature-lengthfilm based on the animated series. Adults might actu-ally find it somewhat interesting, and little kidsmight find it i\ littlo scary, but for the 5-to-B set.there's little that will be as well-received, at leastuntil the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers make theirinevitable big-screen debut,

111 be Batman, and you be theJoker, or the Catwoman, or... wait.Can Batman fly? Which one isthis? (Now available; $19.96.)

Continuing a series it began suc-cessfully last year, the Disneycompany gives toddlers more oftheir only video hero, the lift-the-flat pooch tyot, who in this in-stallment Q O M to a Parly. It'smore of the same, but try tellingthat to my 18-month-old daughterEve, who merely points at thescreen for a half-hour a day andyells uBot! Bat!"

Can I watch a tape when Erne'sdone wakhuiQ Spot? (Now avail-able; $12.99.)

The profitable Dltnty-Mlckty i f you don't get Showtime, youMouse partnership continues may not know about thatayDu.with Mickey's Fun Songs. win u#tm ttoriee, a delight-

ful series in which the actress-turned-producer introduces cleverly-animated ver-sions of classic children's books, narrated by veryfamous people. In the latest installment (two stories _ _ . - ... t - - -L .per tape), Steve Martin, Morgan Freeman, Richard T ^ Burton'e The Mtfltnum Before Christmas will be releasedDreyfiiss and Candice Bergen read stories about Moe on video In September.the dog, Amos the dog, a mouse who gets into a lot oftrouble and a penguin with a taste for tales.

Moe the dog goes to a tropical paradise, which iswhew all the sand is. Ami the mouse wants to be anoutlaw, but be gets into lots of trouble! Can J see thisone again? (Universal, June 29; $12.98 each.)

Coming to your video screen almost direct fromthe theaters is ThwnbeNna, the latest nail in DonBluth's animated coffin. The man who gave you TheLand Before Time and An American Tail is heretrying to tell Hans Christian Anderson's classic fablewith the help of Charo, who plays a toad, and BarryManilow, who co-wrote all the songs. All we can re-port is it went no place in the theaters very quickly.

/ don't think I twin'I to watch Thumbelina J don'tlike frogs. (Warner, July 26; $24.96.)

But that's not all that's on the way for kids.Beethomn's Second, which took a lot of heat for all itsromantic interludes (kids thought it slowed down thecomedy) is due on video August 9, at a price of$24.98. Disney is releasing two new Kkiypit ClatalcTheater titles August 12, at $22.99 each.

And further down the line, look for Hie NtgM*mare fetor* Christmas, the Tim Burton stop-motion hit, on September 30, for $19.99; and thegrandmother of them all, Snow WWte and theSeven Dwarfs (available Oct. 28; $26.99). Signs re-minding you to pre-order are already up in the malls.

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Weekend

Comedy stage

Ladiesnight outImpressionist MarilynMichaels and [friends'coming to Mctuchen

By WILUAM WESTHOVENWeekeixiPkis Editor

he Foium Thuatre stage islarge enough to scare off justabout any entertainer whodues a solo show.

But not actvess/sinyiT/eomedi-

T MARILYN MICHAELS

enne Marilyn Michaels, wlio will be at the Metuchcnstage to pcrihrm there Sunday afternoon (note: previ-ously scheduled Saturday show was cancelled). Afterall, when you book her, you also book Judy Garland,Barbara Streisand, Liz Taylor and several other celeb-rities that she is famous for impersonating,

Accompanied only by her pianist and musical di-rector, Barry Levin, the show, titled "Night of 101Stars," is expected to draw a large audience at theForum, which rarely books such one-nighters.

Her youthful appearance would give the impres-sion of a relatively new performer, but older fans willremember seeing her on the old FA Sullivan Show.

"I did the last Sullivan special." she said during arecent phone interview, "I've been at this all my life,since I was 7 years old, and now I'm 40-uhJi)i,.. I've

been at this a long time."Age specifics notwithstanding,

Michaels should be quite happywith where her career path has ledher, including her recent Broad-way debut in the hit comedy revueCatsJcilis on Broadway, which fea-tured a number of longtime stand-up comedians pooling their tal-ents. According to Michaels, whowon an Outer Critics Circle Awardfor her efforts, Calskiih was suc-cessful because it gave audiencessomething different than the typi-cally heavy Broadway fare.

"I think that having good-timecomedy is always overdue," shesaid. "People want to be enter-tained, They want to forget theirproblems. Everybody has some-

thing going on and they want to get away from it.They want to have a good time, and that's what myshow is about. Having people come, and enjoy, andwalk out with a smile on their face."

Unlike TV, where she often does impressions incostume, the Forum show moves too quickly for herto change costumes and makeup, so the impressionsrely more on her ability as an actress ("It's more likelily Tomlin," she offered as a reference), The showalso features other treats, including a "switchingchannels" segment where she "channel surfs" upand down the dial, and some new impressions, in-cluding Brooke Shields, Roseanne Arnold and Cher.

MARH.YN MICHAELS 2:30 p.m. Sunday, June 11 , at theForum Theatre, 314 Main St., Metuchen. Tickets $22. (908)548-0582.

I"

CO-ED SNORKELand

SCUBA CLASSES

FREEFIRST NIGH\

SOMERSETVALLEY YMCASomervillc PoolWed., Juno 29th

7 pm

YMCABernardsville Pool

Tues.,July 12th

J-,

Call lor more information

534-4090Whitehouse

:ic CenterJAquati421 Rl. 22 W

Whiiehouss Station ) y-:rosslromBisMu|jsThnltwav}

THE KING'S STRING &FLUTE ENSEMBLE

Miss Robin Schenck, Director

IN CONCERTat

THE SOMERVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL51 W. Cliff Street, Somerville, NJ

onFRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1994 8:00PM

An Eveninq oj Classical & Sacred Music$8.00 Adull $4.00 Children Under 12

Tickets On Sale At The Door

Clark comicJudy Gold tolaugh it upin Princeton

By WILUAM WESiHOVENWeekendP/us Editor

Life has been a tall order for ac-tress-comedian Judy Gold, a nativeof Clarh, who will settle in for a six-night run at Catch a Rising Star inPrinceton beginning Tuesday.

Once an awkward teen whose 6-foot-3-inch frame was the brunt ofjokes from her classmates at ArthurL. Johnson Regional High School,her startling success as a standupcomic, including appearances onArsento, MTV and VH-1, has filedthose days under ancient history.This fall, her career reaches anotherplateau when she co-stars in thenew ABC sitcom AfMmertcan Giri•

Her comedy career began at Rut-gers UntofsHy, where she studiedmusic, but performed in a few com-edy showcases around New Brun-swick.

1 did It a few times, but I was 19and way too young, so I stopped,"she said during a recent phone in-ten/few. 'Then I graduated and gota real job, but I realized there's noway I was going to sit behind a

JUDY GOLD

desk for the rest of my life."So she returned to comedy,

eventually getting her first TV expo-sure on Caro/ihe's Comedy Hour. Aguest appearance on Roseannealso opened some doors.

Once Alt-American Girl beginsshooting in July, she'll have littletime for standup, so fans and oldfriends had better catch her showwhile they still can, "This is where Istarted, and this is my favoritecrowd," she said, "People are a lit-tle more up front here."

JUDY GOLD June 14-19 at Ditch aRising Star, Hyatt Regency Princeton.(609) 987-8018.

SPEEDWAY

SATURDAY * * JUNE11TH * * 6:00PM

. ft COURIER NEWS NIGHTBuilding Ctnttr

SEE DICK TRICKLE IN COMPETITIONFLEMINGTON MODI FIEDS p/us

NASCAR MODI Fl EDS p/usDAYTONA LATE MODELS plus

GREAT AMERICAN STREET STOCKSADMISSION: ADULTS $13.00 KIDS 12 & UNDER FREE

CHECKERED FUG FAN CLUB NIGHT

COMING * * * * * *SATURDAY * * JUNE 18TH * * 6:00 PM

FREE-FATHERS-FREE

ALL FATHERS WILL BE ADMITTED TO

THE OPEN GRANDSTANDS FREE

(must be accompanied by wife & children)v wif

Remington Speedway Gflhjte£ \1 mile North of Rt. 31 Circle !>~ \

(908) 782-2413 ^ ^ ^June 8- I.O. 1994 I nrtxr Weekend Plus 7

WeekendCurtain calls

NOW PLAYINGBUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE

70 South Main Si

New Hope, P;i

(215)862-204!

'Oklahoma! the music.il ih i i

put Rocigers nml Hi in i rei ' - t rn

On the mrip Rirotiin 111 (• Jo.

ENTERTAINERS

REPERTORY THEATRE

•A'y.'ivr rf'icl U'() Lulu I M in-

mystery from bl-foc: Wo k: U!

II l^ioufji Junr IC| Ac i : i ;•

*>9 discounts tkdil.iiA-

THE GROWING STAGE

Roi.lt'513, Ouster

(9081879-.19.1f,*hOi f i t1 Lo-.f f;f /(n:.'i[> . i v

t'fit t.unipilfltion lif.ni V'l- Ci'1

pcinys 12-yo.ir hi i tnv '' '•<>

p.m. June 10. Afl'invjirji; L ['

HOLIDAY INN

Route 202, New Hone h i

(609) 443-5598•Murder-mystery dun ei w-

ater. 7:30 p.m. June 10 J8

Admission $39.95

HUNTERDON HILLS

PLAYHOUSE

Route 173, H

(800)447-7313•Oiro More Mi\ecly by Hiirry Kurnit/. liirui r,1

June 18. Group fii

cdillor prices.

MARRIOTT HOTEL

FdmlL1 1. Pliii

(609) 443-5598• Mufdef-mystery (minor ii •-_•

ater. 7:30 fl.m hint; tU. 18

Admission $39.35.

MARRIOTT HOTEL

110Davidson A*f , S0Mi(.<ii,ti

MfM 443- r i598

•Miiitler-mystCr; dinner I k '

ater. 7:30 p.m. June 1 1 . 1 /

Admission $39.95.

McCARTER THEATRE

ljl University i'\. Pr

(GOcJi 683-8000

• tv i in A Teller, upsralc per-

foiiniime .ut and niiiRtc. 7 ami

10 p.m. June 11. Admission

5.12-S20.

N J . SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL

Drciv University

Houtt 124, Madison

C>01i 408-5600•HtiD'uo fl'ui j(//]j.(. the Bards

ii'ost KimoiJS tftip,edy. Through

June I t , Admission S30-S16.

discounts available.

OFFBROADSTREFT THEATRE

5 So,.tii Greenwood Ave

• G09> ^66-2766

•Arc.O!t)()licn. Rupert Holmes

m^tery of mnney. <£\, and

poison. H>rau[>h Jul. .' ActmiS-

smn i l 9 Snturrla;. '3 17,50 Fn-

aay .inu SJ:ICKV,

OPEN AIR THEATRE

29

(G0&. 737-1826

One Of

plays, June 9-18. Admission

$7.50, discounts available.

PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE

Bmokwle Dr., Millbum

(2011376-4 343

•p!rter/Jan, Captain Hook, tliC

Lo^t Boys, and nil their cohorts

.n Uever-Never Land, [hrougn

July 24 Admission S42-S2/.

tlir/.ounts available.

PUYHOUSE22

210 DuntiamsComer lid.

(9081 254-3939

•fj'i'ru Watch, w^pense tnnller

Tmougn June 26. Admission

S12. (liscounis available

SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERS

Route 5 1 4 Neshamc

(908i369-74G9

•Preinot; lo a Kiss, Craig Lucas1

•'romantic fantasy," Through

June 12. Admission $12 Satur

Sheila Wotf, Sara LaFever and Melissa Lauren star in the classicmusical comedy Hello Dolly, which opens Friday and continuesthrough July 17th at the Villagers Theatre in Somerset.

clay, $10 Friday and Sunday.

VILLAGERS THEATRE

475 DeMott Lane, Somerset

(908) 873-2710•Hello, Dotty! the musical ttiat

established Jerry Herman in the

Broadway ledger. June 10-July

17, Admission $15, discounts

available,

COMING UPMcCARTER THEATRE

91 University PL, Princeton

(6091 683-8000

•Stones 1rom the Nerve Bible,

readings, anecdotes, and music

by Laurie Anderson, B p.m.

June 13. Admission $20, $18.

N.J. SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL

Drew University

Route 124, Madison

(2011 408-5600

•£/ec(m, Sophocles' story

about a woman seeking re-

venge for the murder of her fa-

ther, June 15-July 2. Admission

$30-$16, discounts available.

Dana1

GARDEN STATE BALLET

7:30 p,m, Friday, June 10

Mary Burch Theater

Essex County College, Newark

(800) GS-BALLET

•World premieres of A Bach

Cantata by Peter Anastos and a

yet-to-be-titled work by Nicho-

las Rodriguez. Admission $20,

$15,

AuditionsENTERTAINERS REKRTORV

THEATRE

PeopleCare Center, 120 Find-

erne Ave., BnrJgewater

(908) 846-5032 -

•For 1994-95 season of three

plays and a Victorian-era music

hall, Auditions at 11a.m. June

11. Prepare a 3-mmute mono-

logue. Also needed (or music

hall: singers w/a British accent,

tap dancer.

GROWING STAGE

Route 24, Chester

(908) 879-4946

•Summer internships (or stu-

dents 15 and older. Auditions

June 15 by appointment only.

WESTFIELD COMMUNITY

PLAYERS

1000 North Ave, West

Westfield

(908) 232-9568

•For tall production of Beau

Jesl. Auditions at 2 p.m. June

12,7 p.m. June 14. Call for

requirements,

kl'lH'ilCENTRAL JERSEY

MASTER CHORALE

7:30 p.m. Monday

Arts Building, Raritan Valley

Community College

Route 28, North Branch

(908) 231-8813, 218-8871

•Choral ensemble affiliated

the college. Most vocal ranges

needed, tenors and basses es-

pecially.

CHORAL ART SOCIETY

OF NEW JERSEY

7:30 p.m. Sunday

Calvery Lutheran Ctiurch

108 Eastman St., Cranford

(90S) 233-9478

•Union County chorus of varied

voices, from early Romantic to

more modern.

COMMUNITY CHORUS OF

THE HIGHLAND PARK TEMPLE

(908)249-8471

•Specializing in Jewish choral

music (folk, ethnic, liturgiciii)

Additional tenors and hassos

needed. Call lor an appoint-

ment.

GEORGE KRAUSS

MEMORIAL BAND

8 p.m, Tuesday, June \<\

Italian-American League-, Hiimii

ton Blvd., South PlamfiMcl

(908) 549-3839

•Traditional orchestra that per-

forms at dances and area pa-

rades.

HOUNDS FOR HARMONY

7;45 p.m, Monday

PeopleCare Center, 120 Find-

erne Ave,, Bndgewatcr

(908) 647-2180

•All-male chorus singing bar-

bershop harmony,

PHILOMUSICA

7:30 p.m, Monday

Unitarian Society, 176 Tices

Lane, East Brunswick

(908) 486-2847, 972 8070

•Chamber choir of all voices

tenors and basses especially

needed.

RARITAN VALLEY CHORUS

7:30 p.m, Tuesday

Faith Lutheran Church

Amwell Rd., Neshamc

(908) 359-3771

*!,!>'( ( I t ' . 'n i is ul m m r !; i . i •

100 lumbers

SOMERSET CHORALE

'{ 3 0 |) Mi. tlUHSAiy

Sampbon Ci. Smiili School

1G49 Anwcll Rtl.. Sorrw.TSLl

(008(873 1227

•Community thorns with i-ujm

bers from Franklin Township.

No e«peru>Mce or audition MK

cssaiy.

SOMERSET VALLEY

ORCHESTRA

f.30 p.m Iliufstliiy

Bound Brook Htf'li School

Route 28. Bound Diotik

( (JO8)7?2-0i22

•Community orchestra with GO

members, mostly from Somet

'Hit ( . i H i i H y

SWEET ADELINES

Far Mills on Statfe

7:30 (i rn Wwlncsrkiy

/urn UitU'i.in (ti'.niJi

Piscntnway Chorus

/ 30 p.m. W('Clii(.'stl;iy

Htfoimccl Church

Mam St., South bound Brook

1908) 725-6178

Somefsot Valley Chorus

1 15 p m Tuesday

People-Core Center, 120 Find-

LI HI1 Ave . UlKl|'LNVlll:I

(908)534-9748, 220-1321•For /.oiiicii who c-njf)'/ sn'ijini1,

New members wclcnini1: no c

WESTFIELO COMMUNITY

ORCHESTRA

7 30 p.m. Wednoiidiiy

Hoosrut'lt School

301 Cliirk St.. Wi-Mfiolcl

(908) 322-506S

•Comnuimty-sponsofOd

tfii with Viirtcd ri'iiurtoiru

pops

SCUBA • • • •

vive unuttd

June IS

I Classes startI at the• following.locations:

••Highland Park YMHAJ Mon 4 Wed Evening

I|-WestfleldYMCA

Mon I Wed EveningJuly 13

MetuchervEdisonYMCAWed,, EveningJuly 6

•Scotch Plains YMCiTuet ft Thurs EveningJune 9

OCEAN EXPLORERSi AQUATIC CENTERi 871 Rt. 1., Edison Place

Edison 287-2822

TOE FAR HILLSANHQUESSHOW

for

rMdkindSchool

Outdoors - Rain or Shine

Sunday, June 12 th10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m.

Fair Grounds, Far Hills, New JerseyRt 202 & Peapack Road

1 mile east of Rt. 2063 miles north of Jet. 1-78,1-287

Admission $5.00 ($4.50 with ad)Children under 16 free >

. & <MrJ. MQMW, Inc.(zi$) 862-5828

Categories Include: Bridal, Wood, Porcelain Dolls,ilHgnphy, Floral Designs, Fabric Items, Painted Clothing,,

Baskets, Artists, Jewelry, Plus Much Much More!!Shop Mall Hours

Located At: Route 2Z - Phillipsburg, NJSponsored By:

Hilltop Crafts(619)767*7343

• • • • • • • • • • i i i

HappeningsCELEMATEMOMISTOWN.

Municipal Building

110 South St., Morristown

(2G1> 267-1722

•Juried art show and crafts ex-

hibit, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. June 11,

noorv6p.m. June 12. Freo ad-

mission.

CLAIM S U M P , COIN,

AND BASHALL CARD SHOW

Howard Johnson Motor Lodge

Garden State Parkway

b i t 135, Clark

(908) 247-1093

•Monthly show am! sail?. 10

a m.-4;30 p.m. June 12. Free

admission.

COMIC BOOK AND

COMIC ART CONVENTION

Sheraton hotel

Route 1, tselm

(908) 828-5955

•Exactly what il Siiys, lOn.m.-

4 p.m. June 18. Adnnss-on S3.

DAIRY FARM OPEN HOUSE

Frank B. Cooper & Sons

Hamp Rcl., LamhortvilK?

(201) 326-9469

•Tour art actual dairy niui |>,o on

a real-life haynde. i-4 n.m

June 19. Free admission.

FAR HILLS ANTIQUES SHOW

Far Hills fairgrounds

Route 202, Far Hills

(908) 722-7210

•Benefit for the Midland

School, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. June

12, Adults $5, youth under 1(3

free,

FINE ART AND CRAFTS

Brookdale Park

WatchungAve., Monici,nr

(908) 874-5*17

•Juned art show m the ts^e*

County suburb, U am.- ' j p m .

June 18 ,19 . Freo admission.

GARDEN STATE REGION

MUSTANG CLUB

Daylon Ford

Route 130, Dayton

(908) 469-4160

•All-Ford car show with nnphit-

sis on Mustangs, startiry, fJ

a.m. June 12, Admission S3

pur person, $5 per carload.

HAMFEIT

Columbia Park

Columbia St., Dunellen

(908) 968-6911

•Ham radio setups and equip-

ment from the Raritan Valley

Radio Club. 7 a.m,-2 p.m, June

18. Buyers $5, setters $7.

HOMES AND QARDENS

BY THE M Y

Proprietary House

149 Kearny Ave., Perth Amboy

1908) 826-5527

•House and garden tour, plus a

re-enactment of the arrest of

New Jersey's last royal gover-

nor, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. June 12.

Admission S10,

ITALIAN HERITAGE FESTIVAL

Undon State Arts Center

Garden State Parkway

b i t 116. Holmdel

(908) 442-9200

•Music and culture from the

old country, starting 11 a.m.

June 11. Admission S29-S10,

discounts available.

JEWISH HERITAGE FESTIVAL

Garden State Arts Center

Garden State Parkway

Em 116, Holmdel

(908) 442-9200

•Including a craft show, storting

12:30 p.m. June 12. Admission

S23-S7, discounts available.

LIONS CLUB FLEA MARKET

Route 206, Chester

(908) 879-4408

•With proceeds to benefit the

towns Lions Club, 9 a.m. -5

p.m. Sunday throup.li Oct. 30.

Free admission.

N J . RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL

Davidson Ave., Somerset

(908)271-1119

•He-enactment of t-.n iancJ m

(toys of yore, through June 26.

Admission 59, discounts avail-

able: c;ill for days and hours,

PARTY IN THE PARK

Mindowaskan Park

East (iroadSl.. Westdeld

(908) 233-0177

• In celebrate the park's reno-

. 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. June

11, Ram date June 18. Freeadmission,

SPORTS CARD, MEMMAIUM,AND CQMKMOK SHOW

Clarion HotelRoute 27, Edison(908) 972-8244•Exactly what it says, 10 a.m.-

4 p.m. June 12. Admission $2.

STAMP, POSTCARD, AND IASE

I A U CARD COLLECTORS OPEN

HOUSE

Aollstamps

38 North Main St., Milltown

(908) 247-1093

•For collectors, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

June 19. Free admission.

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

Whistle Stop Nursery

Route 579, Rtngoes

(908) 788-8552

•Held m a street-fair atmos-

phere, 10a.m.-5 p.m. June

11, 12. Free admission.

UKRAINIAN HERITAGE

FESTIVAL

Garden State Arts Center

Garden State Parkway

Exit 11G, Holmdel

(908) 442-9200

•With dance and music from

the eastern European nation,

starting 11 a.m. June 18. Ad-

mission $24-$10, discounts

available.

VICTORIAN DAYS

Flemington

(908) 782-8235

•Historic festival in the Hunter-

don County seat, June 10-19.

Call for particulars.

WHEELS IN MOTION

County College of Mums

Route 10, Randolph

(201) 887-0993

•Custom car show and swap

meet, 9 a.m.-4 p.m, June 12.

Adults $4, children 6-12 $2.

WORLD OF CARDS

AND COMICS

Middlesex Mall

Hadley Rd., South Plainfield

(908) 968-3886

•Comic book and trading card

show, 10a in. 9:30 p.m, June

11,11 a.m,-5 p.m, June 12.Free admission,

Kid Stuff.THEADVtMURMOf MAIDC MARIAN

1p.m. Saturday, June 11

Watchung Arts Center

18 Stirling Rd., Watchung

(908) 753-0190, 805-0385

•Robin Hood retold with a

womanly view. Admission $5.

CHARLOTTES WEB

11 a.m. June 18,19

Paper Mill Playhouse

Brookside Dr., Millburn

(201) 376-4343

•E.B, White's story of a spider

who saves Wilbur the pig, Ad-

mission $7, $6.

SpeakersCATHERINE DOTY/ROSEMARY MCLAUGHLIN

7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 12

NJ, Workshop for the Arts

152 East Broad St., Westfield

(908) 789-9696

•Poets read their works in a

gallery setting. Donation.

LIBERTY STATE PARK

Railroad Terminal

NJ. Turnpike Exit 14B

Jersey City

(201) 915-3411

Lectures at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.

Free admission.

•Angelica Santomauro on "Re-

flections Upon the Labor Move-

ment," June 12,

•John Cunningham on "Rail-

road Blues on the Waterfront,"

June 19.

Singles

11:30 a.m. Sunday.

•Personal-growth lecture and

discussion at Cafe Beethoven,

Chatham, 8 p.m. Thursday.

Cost $9.

ALADDIN DANCE PARTY

(201) 797-7777

•Ballroom dance (jacket re-

quired) at Knights of Columbus

hall, Rahway, 7:30 p.m, Sun-

day. Cost 15.

•Ballroom dance (jacket re-

quired) at Town & Country Inn,

Keyport, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Cost $5.

•Ballroom and line dance (jack-

et required) at Don Quixote Inn,

Matawan, 7:30 p.m, Thursday.

Cost $5.

BLACKTtE PROFESSIONAL

SINGLES (American-Asian-

European singles, 25-55)

(908) 247-1053

Jacket required for men; no

jeans or sneakers. Must reserve

in advance.

•Brunch at Marriott hotel, Som

erset, noon June 12. Members

$19, non-members $20.

"Barbecue in Colonial Park,

Somerset, noon June 19,

Members $19, non-members

$20.

CONSCIOUS CONNECTIONS

(201) 267-8552

•Social at Governor Morns

Hotel, Momstown, 8 u,m. Sat-

urday.

•Brunch and discussion at

Basking Ridge Country Club,

11:30 a.m. Sunday.

CROSSROADS(separated and divorced)

(908) 722-6863, 754-0317

•Self-help group at Centenary

United Methodist Church,

Metuchen, 7:30 p.m.

ADVANCED DEGREES

AND ENTREPRENEURS

(201) 267-5616

•Brunch and discussion at Mar-

riott hotel, Princeton, and

Basking Ridge Country Club,

Tuesday.

MASH

(Mpirat td and divorced)

{908) 249-6459

•Discussion group at First Bap-

tist Church of New Market, Pis-

cataway, 7:15 p,m. Monday,

Cost $3.

MOVIES AND StNQLES

(201) 267-8552

•Cruise around Manhattan (res-

ervations required!, 10 p.m.

Saturday.

•Movie and social (call lor loca-

tion), 4 p.m. Sunday.

NEW EXPECTATIONS

(201) 984-9158

•Discussion group, game room,

and snacks at Mornstown Uni-

tarian Fellowship, 8 p.m. Fri-

day. Cost $6

•Dance (jacket requiiudi at The

lowers, MountainsicU.1, 9 p m.

June 11, Cost $10.

ST. VINCENT'S SINGLES

(35-older)

(908) 766-0503

•"Investment Sawy" otSt Vin-

cent's Church, Madison, 8 p i>v

June 11. Cost S3.

SINGLEFACES

(908) 462-2406

•Dance and buffet at

Scanticon-Prmceton. 9 p.m.

Saturday, Cost $10,

•Dance (jacket required) at

Hilton hotel, Short Hitis, 8 p m .

Sunday. Cost $12

•Dance (jacket required) at

Governor Morris Hotel, Uor-

nstown, 9 p.m. June 10. Cast

$12.•Dances at Old Mill Inn, Dash-

ing Ridfie (jacket required), on

Sheraton hotel, iselm. 9 p.m.

June 11. Costs 10.

•Dance (jacket required) at

Hilton hotel, Parssppany, 9 p.m.

June 17. Cost 112.

•Dance at Sheraton hotel, Ise-

lin, 9 p m June 18. Cost 110

SOLO SINGLES

1908) 766-1839 (7-9 p,m.>

•BndRe at Central PrubOytenan

Church, Summit, 6:30 |),m

Sunddy and 7:iO p m. Juno

16 CoM S3

SOMERSET HILLS

SINGLE HIKERS

1908) 774-6759

•Hike along Delaware and lion-

U H I O M I . Kingston 10 ;i m,

June 12 Mwt m lot

fro'iHViihe s l.ivcc

TOWN & COUNTRY

SINGLES CLUD

(908) 7fi6..1%2

•Souil tit Old Mill (L'

Lk-mjrd'iMilc, 8;30 pm.

V.'i.'tlriosil,l/ Cost SH

20-35 CLUB

(908) m- 173fi• lu l l to KiJth Ffstiviil. Atlantic

City (meet 10 a.m. at Brun-

swick Square Mall, Route 18,

East Brunswick), Juno 12

•Vnlleyhdll rnglit. Highliin

Conservative Icn'ple, J'l'ie ]>1

YOUNG SINGLES'

SOCIAL CLUB

(profcssionnK, 26-45)

I9OH| 221 1)82

•Ufu•••Oi at Bjbki i ic Ridfte

Cuuntiv Cluii. noon June 12.

Cost $25. must reserve l)y da

World of CardsComics Convention

Saturday 4 Sunday, June 11*412"MIDDLESEX MALL, SOUTH PLAINFIELDR«M IIT S - Itht tiH ttt fl«M tttIWMtNi Malt IN**) M t»tt) *Mt * » trm «iH.MthlMtMliiillraMclltM.* « < • HI H - like • •« t * « « * • M» • OwwMmIHNf Mb* • Ulutn and f i back •*•» B«K# W(MtMtoMi Mill Itcalwt «n Ml) M fla I* iMiri IttWteU«M, matt ma mm a ItN «*lht MIMtwu HiH >• anyaw il«M w*\mM»\v # M had w*a 4mm.

FREEADMISSION

Fir H i .INI)

UIUII

KITCHEN REFACINCI V«INM* CopraI All Ntw Doors,,; | Drower Fronts,• Formica From*;J FacingI As Shown

I For OnlyIII Imlalltd * Offer Eipirw 6-30-94

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for any occasionat Suburban Jev/eUrs *

Select from a tmfij impressivegrouping featuring over

1,000 LLADRP figurinesand many other line collectibles.

Diamonds * Jewelry * Gifts • Chi mi • Figurines

*A Limited Edition LLADRO Gallery

Stouten JsfeThe Collector's Place

126 E. From St., Plainfield Mon.-SaL 10-5908-756-1774 I -800-272-1315 (NJ only)

Buys & SellsQuality Pre-Owned

MATERNITY & INFANT CLOTHING• Best Quality • Late Hours

•NewItems Daily26 Diamond Spring Dr. 184 M l Bethel Rd.

Denville, NJ Warren Twp., N)201-625-0012 201-647-9009

Hourv

V. 10:10ft 00u io .i on

June. 8-10,1994 Forbes Newspapers WrttwMIPIus 9

VfcotendPlus

In concertCOURTHOUSE GREEN

East Mam St..(908i 704-1010Outdoor concerts at ~c-i. F-.-

day (weather p e r m i t ^ Free

admission.

•Somerset Valley Cr.or..r.cf

Sweet AoeNnes. J j i e 1C.

•Somerset VaHe> O p e ^ ' i

June 17,

FREEDOM RODE3 p.m. Sunday. Lre \2

/Sprtngtown Rd.. Loi3i ' : : :e.

'201- 326-7600•Country baf-ti ner*':'^:. • :routdoor sett^g. F r e e - ' • • - -

PAULA HAMPTON8 p.n. Friday. J . ie 20

Barren Arts Ce";ry

582 Railway Ave.. /«oo:?rd^

•908; 634-0413•Jac dwrner a^c srae? oer-forirs wit* v tna. DfrW.ir

RICHIE HAVENS8 D.m, Friday, j ; r e l CScanticonRoute 1, Plamsnoro(609) 452-7800•Singer heara first at ^.oo;:-stock and more recently rcommercials. Admission$22.50.

JENKINS MOTHERS7:30 p.m. Saturday. June 11Crossroads Theatre Co^oa-H7 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick!908> 985-4633. 287-4132•Gospel group per'of-s-.vt^e

Apostolic Center Cnoir Re1.,

Kevin Clark, ano otners. Acirvs-

Sion S20-S10.

CHUCK MANQIONE

8 p.m. Thursday, June 16

Village at Waterloo

1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope

(201) 347-0900

•Flygelnom player farro.is fry

his 1978 hit "Feels So Good

and his 1980 Winter C M o c s

theme "Give HAH Vou Got

Admission 518. $12.

KATHERtNE McCLURE/ANITA CERVANTES

20,11, Sunday, June .;;Kenned/ Library500 Hoes Lane. Pisca'a.^,'908; 562-2301•F in land pians! pert""1;- bgallery setting, Free aflrr-sw.

MARILYN MICHAELS

8 p.m. June 11, 2:30 a~

June 12; Forum Theatre

314MamSt..Meiucne r

(908! 548-0582

•Singerand comethm nenor-is

a one-woman i-Nigpt of 101

Stars'" AdmiSSiCjn S22, %n^\i

rates available,

MUSIC FOR AN

ITAUAN GARDEN

7 p.m. Saturday. J ^ e l i

Delbarton School. 270

MendhamRd,, Moms<o:,<r

(201) 538-3231

•Works by Vivaldi, Coren, rres-

ccbaidi, and Samrr>art!in. per-

formed by the Oelbanon 3 J -

roque Ensemhle. Adults 510

senior citizens ana students

$7,JOHN RIEGER

8 p.m. Saturday, June 11

Abundant Life Christian Center

2195 Woodbndge Ave., Edisor

1908} 985-6717.442-4106

•Christian singer performs his

songs in a coffeehouse setting.

Admission $5,

THE ROCHES

8 p.m. Friday. Ju-'o 1C

McCarter Theatre

91 University Pi.T f r i ' i t r " ;

(6O9i 883-8000

•Maggie and Terre nnrj J.,:I,

now with new hairfjr.ij.'-:)"•!,

sionS21-$17.

SUMMIT STOMPERS5 p.m. Sunc%. Juno I.1

tionai American tunes in a gar-

aen setting. Admission S25.

JOHNNY VARRO8 p.n. Fridav. Jjne 10

v\atcnung Arts Center

18 Stirling Ra.. Watering

508,753-0190•Jazz oiamst performs m a gai-

ier, senmg. Admission S10.

BEN VEREEN

7 : 2 C D . - \ SuriC3, ,\:r,e 12

'.'cCaner Theatre

di :_-".:-.er5if> Pi., Pri'xeiS"

G09 663-8000• Staffs a x Songs wi'.r t"eo;:r,r. 5^*5-513.

Club MixBIRCH HILL NIGHT CLUB

i \ Qifl Bridge

536-0650

Maie revue. Tiursaays- Satur-

•Ooen Sky;, ju"e 10.

•Tre Nerds. June 11.

BOURBON STREET CAFEOld Bay Restaurant

61 Cnjrch St.. New BrunswiCK

•9O8i 246-3111•Nasty Neo & The Famous Chili

Dogs. June 10.

•T^e Voodoo Rhytnm Kings,

June 11,

•Naughty Milton. June 15.

•johnnv (Clyde) Coceland, June

16.CATCH A RISING STARHyatt R«gtncy Hotel

Route I . West Winasc:6O9i 987-8018Headline comeay every nigr.t

except Monday.

College night. Sunaays ana

Ladies night, Thursdays.

•Brian Regan, through J'jne 12.

•Judy Gold. June 14-19.

CLUB BENE

Route 35. Sayreville

:908i 727-3000•Ean Ki'jgn, June 10,

•Adrian Beiew. June 11.

COCKTAILS

51 Mam St.. South River

•'908; 257-8325•Voices June 10.

CORNERSTONE25 Nev. St.. Metucnen

'908, 5i9-5306Traditional jaa.

•Ray Gallon Quartet. June 10.

•Jonn Gordon Quartet. June

11.•Kenny Davern Quartet w/John-"ij- Varro. June 15.

COUNT BASIE THEATRE99 Monmouth St.

!908i 8-:2-9OOO

•Ottmar Ueben June 10.

•David Byrne. June 11.

CRYANS

660 Middlesex Ave.. Metuchen

f903i 549-2010

•Dublin City Ramblers. June

THE GATE HOUSE466 Prospect Ave.

West Orange

,201) 669-1114

Dance party, Fridays, Satur-

days.

Pat Galo. Tuesdays.

Spiro5 Exaraf (jaiz), Thursdays.

•Carmel, J^ne 15,

JACK O'CONNOR'S

1288 Route 22

Bnclgev.ater

908, 725-1500

Laflies View (duo;, Tuesdays

a^ci Wednesdays plus June 19,

26.

Aili'R L»ncn Trio, Tnjrsdays.

•J•r- B.iatr, Quane1., June 10-

JASON'S

1604 F Si., SoutnBelmar9081 681-1416

Ooen r.ike. Wednesdays.

•Billy Hector & The Fairlanes,

June 10, July 3.

•Midnight Slim w/Sammy

Davis, June 11.

•Call for details, June 16,

JOHN & PETER'S96 South Mam St.New Hope, Pa,:215> 862-5981Free admission for after-noon shows.Open mike. Mondays.•Scooter Butler, June10.•Cross Cut Saw, after-noon June 11,•Zen for Primates,evening June 11 .•Tne Razortiacks, after-noon June 12, 26.•Spaz, evening June 12,•lam Matthews, June14.•John Herald, June 15.•Pandora's Box, June16.

MAXWELLS1039 Washington St.Honoken(201) 798-4064•Mark Qurgess & TheSons of God, Spring-louse. June 10.•The Tindersticks,Mecca Normal, June11.•Jeff Buckley, June 16.•Freeoy Johnston,Frente1 June 17,

MINE STREET COF-FEEHOUSE

First Reformed Church9 Bayard St., New Brun.SWICK

'908) 699-0570•Bob Kilhan ffolk smg-en, jane 11.

MINSTREL COF-FEEHOUSE

Environmental Educa-tion Center, 190 LordStirling Rd., BaskingRidge1201) 335-9489•Open stage. June 10.

(908) 273-87S7

•Ja?/ senlei

TCP 1C CCSill Qommunfcttton

2. Sound*** , The Crow

5. Counting Crowi, August andEverything Mw

7. AHoe In C N m , Jar of FHw8. Ac«ofBftM, The Sign9. Often Day, Dookie10. ErNura, I Sayr I Say, I Say

-Sain f$>m couiteiy of AMk Reoonte

PHEASANTS LANDINGAmwell Rd,, Belle Mead(908)359-4700•Wisemen, June 10.•Call for details, June 11.

RARITAN WVER CLUI85 Church St., New Brunswick(908! 545-6110Live jazz.Skip Roberts, Thursdays.•Scaiet Moore-Ryan, June 10.•Dena Derosa, June 11,

RASCALS COMEDY CLUB125 Pleasant Valley WayWest Orange(201) 736-2726•"Uncle" Larry Reeb, June 9-12.•Ron Shock, June 16-18.•Judy Kunansky (from Z100• Love Phones"), June 19,

STEVIE r s1545 North Olden Ave.Trenton(609) 393-8085•New Religion, Transatlantic,Copious Jive, June 10,•David Tee Band, June 11 .

STONE PONY913 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park

(908) 775-5700•Dio. Godspeed, Love/Hate,June 1 1 .

THE STRESS FACTORY

Hyatt Regency Hotel2 Albany St., New Brunswick

(908) 545-4242Live comedy Thursday, Friday,and Saturday.•Jonathan Solomon, throughJune 1 1 .

TEWKSBURY INN

Main St,, Oldwick(9081 439-2641

•Johnny Charles & The Stin-grays, June 11,

U.S. 1 FLEA MARKET

Route 1, New Brunswick(908) 846-0900

•Connie 4 The Cowgirls, June

12.WILUE'STAVERNE

Route 202, Bedminsier(908) 234-1596

Larry Weiss Quartet w/JimmyAndrews, Fridays.

Guitarist Adrian Belew, now in rehearsalsfor an upcoming King Crimson album andtour, will perform a solo concert Saturday atClub Bane in Sayreville.

600-800PATTERNS•Frl.JunelO•SatJunell«SunJunel2SPECIAL SALE HOURS

SNGUIKXiALL SALES FINAL

VALUES TO$27.99

inin«2

May/air "fflK

1X17 Route IEDISONat intersection of 1-287

I

bT5inOPEN 7 DATS

10 Weekend Plus Forbes Newspapers June 8-10,1994

Museums

WeetendPfus

THE ART MUSEUMPrinceton IWvwilty

(609) 258-3788Tuesday through Saturday from10 a,m.-5 p.m., Sunday from1-5 p.m. Free admission. Toursof museum highlights Saturdayat 2 p.m. Western Europeanpaintings, sculpture and deco-rative art from 19th and 20thcenturies; also pre-Columbianart ana ait of Hie Americas.

BLACKSMITH MUSEUMRiver St., Millstone(9081 873-2803Blacksmith shop ttiat was inoperation from trie middle ofthe 18th century to the 1960s.Open Sunday from 1:30-4 p.m.through June 26,

DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM602 West Front St., Plainfteld(908) 755-5831Colonial tome built tn 1746and chronicling New Jersey hs-tory from before independenceto after the Civil War. Open Sat-urday from 2-4 p.m. Free ad-mission for members. Non-member admission: adults $1,children free.

EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNEJohnson ParkRiver Rd., Piscataway(908) 463-9077Village composed of relocated18th century structures setnear the headquarters of triecounty park police. No tours of-fered at present. Gift shopclosed until further notice.

QREAT SWAMP OUTDOOREDUCATION CENTER

247 Southern Blvd., Chatham(201) 635-6629Open every day from 9 a.nv4:30 p.m. Registration requiredfor programs,

«"You and Your Pet," 2p,m.June 11.•Hike at Kay Center, Chester. 3p.m. June 12.

LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTERN.J. Turnpike Exit 14BJersey City(201) 200-1000•"Where Science = Fun" withexhibits that reach out andtouch you. Open every day from9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Admission$9 for the center, $7 (separateadmission) for the Omni The-ater. Discounts available.•"Super Heroes: A High-TechAdventure," through Sept. 5,

•Invention Adventure,"through Sept I t

LIBERTY STATE PARKRailroad Terminal

N.J. Turnpike Exit 148Jersey City(201)915-3411Railroad memorabilia and arti-facts of Hudson County. Opento the public every day from 10a.m.-5 p.m. Free admission.• Faces of Destiny" from the1898 Indian Congress, iune 9-July 9, .

METLAR-BOWNE HOUSE1281 River Rd..Pi5cataway1908) 463-8363piscaiaway Township historicmuseum, with permanent exhi-bition of life in the town's earlydays. Open Wednesday throughSaturday from noon-5 p.m. Do-nation,

MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUMCornelius Low Houw

1225 River Rd.Ptscatanray(908) 745-4177Daily (except Monday and Sat-urday] from 1-4 p.m. Free ad-mission,

MIUERCORV HOUSE614 Mountain toe.. WeslfeW(908) 232-1776Farmhouse built in 1740 onthe West Retds of Qotalh-town. Open June 12 from 2-5p.m.. then closed unW SepL18. Adults $1 , chittren 50cents.•Weaving straw hats. June 12.

MORRIS MUSEUM6 Normandy Heists Rd.Morristown(201) 538-0454Monday throu$i Saturday from10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday fromnoon-5 p.m. Free admission formembers. Non-membef ad-mission; adults M , senior citi-zens and children $2.

1 'Permanent f^Heiy exhibits: di-nosaurs, \\\ie animals, mam-mals, model trains, history,North American Indians, Wood-land Indians, rocte and miner-als.

•Family Fun Day, June 18.•"More Than Meets the feye,"June 11-Sept 11.•Works from me cofecbon ofM. Joseph Montuoro. June 11-Sept. 11.

MUSEUM OF EARLYTRADES AND GRAFTS

Route 124, Madison

(201)377-2982Exhibits portray the role ofcrafts people in the 18th and19th centuries. Tuesdaythrough Saturday from 10a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5p.m. Free admission for mem-bers. Non-member admission:adults $2, children $1,•History of New Jersey grave-stones, June 11.

NEW JERSEY MUSEUMOF AGRICULTURE

Cook CollegeRoute 1, New Biunswick(908) 249-2077Wednesday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sundayfrom noon-5 p.m. Admission$3, discounts available.•"Bugs!" 1 p.m. June 12. Ad-mission !5. discounts avail-able.

NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM205 West State St., Trenton(609) 292-6464Tuesday through Saturday from9 a.m.-4:45 p.m., Sunday fromrvoon-5 p.m. Free admission,•Junior Solar Sprint, June 11,Rain date June 18.•"Le Passage de Arce-Te/c/tftus Contiuum" by AlastairNoble, through June 12.

REEVES-IKED ARBORETUM165 Hobart Ave., Summit(908) 273-8787Gardens open daily from dawnto dusk, Registration requiredfor programs.

•Weed-Out Day, 9 a.m. June11.

SCHERMAN-HOFFMANSANCTUARIES

11 Hardscrabbie Rd.Bemardsville(908) 766-5787Wildlife sanctuary open Tuesdaythrough Saturday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from noon-5p.m. Nature walks at 8 a.m.Friday and Saturday.

TRMLSIDE NATUREANO SCIENCE CENTER

Coles Ave. and New ProvidenceRd., Mountainside(908) 789-3670Open daily from 1-5 p.m. Reg-istration required for programs.•A "Night Out with the Stars,"8:30 p.m. June 14. Rain/clouddate June 15. Cost $3.

WAUACE HOUSE &OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE

38 Washington PI,, Somerville

(908) 725-1015George Washington's head-quarters when he was stationedin Somerville in 1778. OpenWednesday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-noon and 1-5p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m.Free admission,

JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERUART MUSEUMRutgers University

Hamilton St., New Brunswick(908) 932-7237Tuesday through Friday from 10a.m.-4:3O p.m., Saturday andSunday from noon-5 p.m. Freeadmission.•"The Magnificent Menagerie ofRoger Duwoisin," through July31.

•Cabaret posters from turn-of-

the-century Pans, through July

31.

GalleriesADOBE EAST

445 Springfield Ave,, Summit(908) 273-8282Fine art of the American South-west Open Tuesday throughSaturday from 10 a.m,-5 p.m.or by appointment.•Hopl show, through June 11.

B.BEAMESOERTCR GALLERY6 North Second Ave.Highland Park(908) 249-6971Monday through Friday from 10a.m,-6 p.m., Saturday from 10a,m,-5 p.m. Also open by ap-pointment.

•"The Marriage of Heaven andHell," through June 22.

BERNARDSVIUEPUBLIC UBRARY

2 Morristown Rd., Bemardsvilte(908) 766-0118Open during library hours.•Paintings by Diana Cammackand Rosemarie Visconti,through June 30.

CLARENCE DILLON UBRARYRoute 523, Bedminster(908) 234-2345Open during library hours.•Paintings of "Women in TheirOwn Environment" by JeanBuckley, through June 30,

EVERHART GALLERY117 South Maple Ave.Basking Ridge(908) 221-9007Tuesday through Saturday from

I la ,nv6p .m, Also open byappointment.

•"Vivid Color" from FernandoBautista and Gladys Reimers,through June 17.

RENEE FOOSANERART GALLERYPaper Mill Playhouse

Brookside Dr., Millburn(201) 379-3636, E*t. 2272Open to the public Friday fromnoon-3 p.m. Also open onehour before theater perform-ances and at intermission•Miniature art, mro^y* u> 24,

HUNTERDON ART CENTER7 Lower Center St., Cimton(908) 735-8415Wednesday through Sundayfrom 11 a.m,-5 p.m. Admission$2.50, discounts available.•"Michael Lenson: Real andSurreal" paintings, throughJune 26.

JAZZ M GALLERYWBGORMHO

54 Park PI., Newark(201) 624-8880Monday through Friday from 10a.m.-4 p.m.

•"Music Seen" by Janet Resti-no, through July 28,

HOWARD MANN ART CENTER45 North Main St.Lambertville(609) 397-2300Wednesday through Sundayfrom noon-5 p.m.•Serigraphs by Tarkay, throughJuly 10.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY COLLEGEPrtiJdtntiil Qalltry

Woodbridge Ave., Edison(908) 548-6000Open to the public Mondaythrough Friday from 9 a.m.-5p.m.

•Works by college employees,through June 30.

MUNICIPAL GALLERY455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway(908) 562-2301Open to the public Mondaythrough Friday from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

•Watercolors by Diana WilkocPatton, through June 11.

NEW JERSEY CENTERFOR VISUAL ARTS

68 Elm St., Summit(908) 273-9121Palmer Gallery open Mondaythrough Friday from rtoon-4p.m., Saturday and Sundayfrom 2-4 p.m. Members' Gal-

lery open Monday throughThursday from noon-4 p.m. and7-10 p.m., Friday from noon-4p.m., Saturday one Sundayfrom 2'4 p.m.•New works by Maria Lupo,Members' Gallery, wrauf.h Juno30. Free admission•Members' sho.v and ^ilo.Palmer Gallery, l./v. 17-Jus 8Reception from 6-9 p.r'i inn.'17 Non-me'Viljor ,iti'v,isv';M

adults SI, seno: '.AW; .VAchildren '"..'C

N.J. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN65CIUU Si. V.v. Br.'V.Ur(908) 2-'.6-.-;0G6Monday tiiroujy'' Sdli.ici.ty t'O'i1

noon-G pi' i•"New Generations' m craft.through June 25.

PRINTMAKING COUNCILOF NEW JERSEY

440 River Rd., Nartn Branch(908) 725-2110Tuesday through Friday from 11a.m,-4 p.m., Saturday from 14p.m.•"Learned Processes Vll," artfrom New Jersey college stu-dents, through June 23.•Morris County Print Neighborshow, through June 23.

PRALLSVILLE MILLSRoute 29, Stockton(908)996-6111Daily from noon-5 p.m.•Photos of farmland andstream banks by Clem Fion,through June 19.

QUIETUDE GARDEN GALLERY24 Fern Rd,, East Brunswick(908) 257-4340Wednesday, Thursday, Sat-urday, and Sunday from 11a.m.-5 p.m. Also open by ap-pointment.

•Sculpture by John Roper andHans van de Bovenkamp,through July 7,

RABBET GALLERY120 Georges Rd.New Brunswick(9081 828-5150Monday through Friday from 10a.m.-5 p.m. Also open by ap-pointment.

•lOth-anniversary show,through June 25.

SOMERSET COUNTY LIBRARY

North Bridge St., Bndgewater(908) 526-4016. Ext. 119Open during library hours.•Paintings and ceramics by

Yelena PiatiROisky, through

June 30,

SWAIN GALLERIES

(90S) 756-1707

Tuesday through Friday from

9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Saturday

f ror 9:30 n.n.-4 p.m.

*"{).i Crcl I'kis Otse." works by

flu Ot.'t School nf the Arts

..V'.'i-'v, U-'O'^i juiy 2. Gallery

' , ! ! - .it 1 v 1 l y e 11 (Leslie

'j'-i!'L'.'.'r|. 18 •.'akin Lark)'.

UMDNJ-GEORGE F. SMITH

GALLERY OF

HEALTH SCIENCES

\2\"- Avi- Nr.vJf*

' 20 ; , 982-7265

Onen to the pubic every tiay

from 9 a.m.-5 p.m

• 'The Cutting Edfie" m surgery,

througn March 1995.

WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER

18 Stirling Rci.. Watchung

•:908i 753-0190

Daily (except Saturday) from 1-

1 p.in

•"Binary livnressions by Sha-

ron Libes. through June 30.

• 'Best of the best" show,

through June 2.

Planetarium sNEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM

205 West Slate St., Trenton(609) 292-6333Admission $1.

•"Duncan trie Dragon and trie

Solar System," 1 and 3 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday through

July 3.

•Spring Sky Panorama,1 2

p.m. Saturday. Children under

4 not admitted.

TRAILSIDE NATURE

AND SCIENCE CENTER

New Providence Rd. and Coles

Ave., Mountainside

.908> 789-3670Children under C not admitted.

•Jupiter, the Giant," 2 and

3.30 p.m Sunday through June

26. Adult1, $2.50, senior citi-

zens $2 10,

• Lci:,er Waves," 7:30 p.m.

Junf.' 10. 12, 17. Admission

S3.

•"User Alternative," 7:30 p.m.

June 15. Admission $3.

BASEBALLHi

GIANT 3-DAY SHOW175 TABLES + FREE PROMOS

Jum 1O-1M2, M. ft-IO/Sti. 4 Sun. 10-5

GARDEN STATE EXHIBITCENTER, SOMERSET, N.J.FREE AUTOGRAPHS ON FRI.

MANON RHEAUME

JAMAL MASHBURN

For Show Info 201-376-9342

Your #1 ChoiceFor Restaurants In

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with this adGood 'til June 30th

June 840,1994 Forties Newspapers Weekend Pkit 1 1

I N I N G O U TRoyaltreatmentRaagini's is saving updelicious Indian cuisinein Mountainside

RMginl is a Hindi wordmeuning many differenttilings, said co-ownerHarmcsli Mittal, who oper-

ates the new fine dining Indianrestaurant in Mountainside withhis manager, Sanjay Gupta,

"Classical Indian nuludy," or"most beautiful woman with poise,elegance, power, valor ami kind-ness" arc Iwo drimitiohs oiln'cd,the latter being a tribute 1< > colorfulwomen in Indian histoiv as op-posed to men

"We chose to (1M it differently."said Mr. Mittal who explained thatmost Indian restaurants arenamed after colorful men in his-tory. "I don't like to follow the nin-of-the-mill."

At Raagini, you will see Mr. Mit-tal and Mi1. Gupta have done it differently. The first thing you notice isthe glass-enclosed Tandoor "kitchen" where you can watch Chef K.Bakshi bake naan, the traditional Indian bread, in the clay ovens,

Just opened in May, the1 lUO-seat restaurant is extravagantly laid out.Traditional colored-glass lanterns hang from tall ceilings, tables donningdeep red tablecloths accent the traditional Indian colors of purple, red,sea green and orange seen in the carpet and details throughout therestaurant.

As with the blend oi1 colors and culture, Raagini's menu lists classicaldishes which an? meant to be mixed and shared - the traditionalIndian style of eating. Appetizers ($3.95-8.95), such as the vegetablesamosa, crisp pastry filled with potatoes, peas and fresh spices and thepakoras, fritters of vegetables or cheese, arc served warm on an angithi

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/WEEKENDPLUS

Co-owner Sanjay Gupta, general manager Firoz Buhariwala andstaff welcome you to their new Indian restaurant, Raagini, inMountainside.

• i t or dine inRaagini's recipe

for Murgh-e-Makhani(or "Chicken Delight")

(for six)• 3 lbs. boneless, skinned

chicken » 1 T. plain yogurt «1tsp. salt t l T. lemon juice e%tsp. p r a m masala (available inIndian food stores) * 1 cupcream •% cup tomato paste »2T. ginger-garile paste •anotherVi tsp. salt •coriander leavesand sliced almonds for garnish

Preparation:Mix yogurt, lemon juice, 1

tsp. salt and masala, Cut chick-en into pieces and marinate forone hour. Skewer chicken andgrill for about 10 minutes or untildone. In a pan combine cream,tomato paste, ginger-garlic pasteand V2 tsp. salt. Cook over me-dium heat for about 5 minutes.Add chicken. Cook another 5minutes. Garnish with corianderleaves and chopped almonds.

— a brass seizing dish set on top a small flame to keep warm, TandoorNawaazi, or Indian grill, items, ranging from $11.95-16.95, can be ap-petizers as well as entrees, Seafood, chicken, lamb and a wide variety ofvegetarian delicacies are prepared by Chef Bakshi, who has cooked forfive-star hotels in India,

While Mittal says one must order the raiti (a yogurt side dish pre-pared with cucumber, potatoes or mint lentils) with your food, hestresses Raagini's cuisine is not spicy. However, any item with "vinda*loo" connotes a little heat. With a day's notice, the chef will make everyeffort to prepare a non-menu dish at your request.

RMGINI1085 Route 22 East, Mountainside. (908) 789-9777.This column It intended to inform readers about dining opportunities in the

area. It is not a review.

O'CONNORSBEEF N ALEHOUSE

Blvd • W.ik;

Michael

h\ v

SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH »Featuring an extensive array oi foods Irom $ 4 ftWIresh ornelei'es lo fresh baked goods, hot ' •

casseroles, Irmls, juices, desserts i much more1

ml

ADULTB SIMIONS

FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN CUISINE

wt

Prime Rib DinnerIncluding Jersey's Finest Salad & Bread Dar

Featuring Over 50 Itemsf 1 2 0 0 - 9 0 0

Or selecl from our regular menupm

Lunch 81 Dinner Served Daily

11 AM - 3 PM Reservation OnlyDinner served 3 PM - 9:30 PM

Mon - ThursFri - 3 PM -10 PMSmt 5 PM 10 PM

Early Bird SpecialMon-Frl*3M; Sal 4-5:30 * B J ( ) f l

aoi.Pfkruftb Wg9*w/SaladBvlPotilo I

HElAILBUICHtRSHOPPtiOiUOPEN 9:00 am dally

For all your Father's Day &Graduation Day Picnics

ffJMCfwMlona

Sun - Private p*rUe$ only.

"Complimentary Entree** With purchase of3 Dinner Entrees of equal or greater value.

(Valid for partyi o/4 or more & <n(s ad • Offer expires 8/31/94)

Offpnmliei c

2243 Hamilton Blvd. So, Plainfield, N J 07080(908) 707-6685

Sideorders

The fon Rout* 202*206 North inBnoetWnef WM noat a BMT FW*ttval (etturfng 20 &*m bewTTOfn nucfo wewinti ana a250-pound pig roast Saturday,June 11 from 2-7 p.m. Ticketprices am $20 in advance and$25 at the door.

* *RecMty's in Piscataway is

celebrating its 5th anniversarywith a $10.95 full rack of ribsspecial.

Club New York at 624WestfleW Ave., Elizabeth, is nowopen. Formerly Evelyn's SeafoodRestaurant, it is an upscale cluband 100-seat restaurant featur-ing Italian cuisine. (908) 354-8887.

• * *

Cefcttbury Inn, 69 MainSt. Lebanon, serves an aV-you-can-eat Sunday Brunch for$10.95 from 10:30 a.nr-2 p.m.(908)236*2992.

* •

Coach N P M M e e k , Route78, Exit 12, 4 mHas west ofClinton, has great dance musicevery Friday night, June 10 fea-tures Jim Hoffman's Encore andJune 17, Etefante & Greene. Joinus for Father's Day Champag*Brunch Sunday, June 19. 735-7889.

* *

in the heart of Edison at 475OW Port Road, ft now features abuffet Tuesday and Wednesdayfrom 54:30 p.m. for $9.95. itsal you can tat! Dishes includepasta, chicken, Italian special-ties, mussais/ciams, lunch isado being served from 11:30a.m.*2 p.m. Pilots fine) from$2.90*17.95.248-8180.

* • *

rand ofwr •

Inf UJIPHH WWWUIH WV> VW

fspfnto bar In the court on thefnH ftoorj the Pub on trie firstnow otnino ma m i n i mpan*nwnl} tht Garden Court

on thru. 803*8000.* * *

* 3417RotMl 27, nMMn Tovwt OmUr

5/26/94

et this new toot*Botti K oftart dewny (Imilid n*

bumir^ own. 422-6600,t * *

S u e k y i at 609 E. Main St.,Bridewater, offw m Italian/ArnefkarVCNntst (unchton buf-fet every Monday-Friday from11:30 a,m,-2 p.m,... aH you canfor $5.25.

• , v w ' Weekend Plus Forties Newspapers June 8-10,1994

.! i '. . • J

. - . , » • • . « t . -

tm

PUNK!BMAND

RAW BAREVERY DAY20 oz. t

Maine LobsterWednesdays & Fridays

INCLUDES: Steamers, Oysters,Peel & Eat Shrimp

1270 Rt. 28 North Branch, NJ • 908-722-1113

. . . : v * ' » ' : - •••

A FINE CATERING FACILITY

The Revival of Culinary ExcellenceA icdddig; celebration held at the Pavilion inrtiinllf t radbnu i t fdf into a

revival of culinary' excellence. Your special day u our ONEand coh concern.

We cater lo onh O M ieddi i \ j at a line.Yoy'H enjoy a «o«t ocaorablc alAospbcrc at The Pavilion.

One fans an fflf¥cw\r fclrcbon of mmx tami ConbLcwl cuwc *cncd | r cv HcgjjnLbenqucl room. Or, ifwu prclcr, on rvcculv M c^. t i dc*^ia tow LhaL rc tp / >our pabctiar

Id 1/ fcl Dc 4 ^ : i.T i BO4 "onorablc r^aence br all.

70 Middlesex Ave. • Metuchen. 908-494-7779

'owned and opwMtd by Vmrtm lodga 19U B.P.0 E

Your Special Day Is our ONE and only concern.

FAMILYRESTAURANT

j^on, \r\ru Tour's,

Kids £a+ Fo^ 991MOM.- We A

BUY ONE ENTREEAlRrg PIKO

GET?NDLWHEE

1/2 PRICEEqual or Lesser Valuo

Nol !o [MI CO'"!)1"'11 ** l|[l ( i"y

Exp 6 ?3 9'J• Animal Characters • Balloons, | |

1 Children's Menu * Birthday Parties

• GREAT MARGARITAS

K ( . U'J V\Vst, Mor-tU PU in f i . -U(Cornw W«st End Ave. A Rt. 22 West) Major Credit Cards Accepted

:x

, lOMSliowHEADQUARTERS CAFE

229 WIIHam Street • Piscataway Hoi UnoTicket Into7W6611

1982 Washington Valley Road

Squire Corner Mall Martinsvilin

iCpfnc o' Chimney Rock Or!

flisloranle • Cafe (908) 271-0440

FOR

Buy Any Entree ol your choice& Get 2nd one FREE,

choosing Irom Chicken, Veal or Pasta!

Valid Sun., Mon., Tues. NightsMust Present Ad * Take out orders not included • EXP. 6-3094

III 1U; PATULLO'S1 N n r t h V t i s s c l I r r \ \ v Htni n k ' I ' .d J t i ' l ' ! ' , {>

SERVING LUNCH & DINNER4 Rooms Available For Banquets For 25-150 People

WeddingsBridal ShowersBirthdays

AnniversariesClass ReunionsRetirements

BANQUET PACKAGES AVAILABLEFRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES IN JUNE

ART & FABULOUS FEMALE VOCALIST WILLIE

Father'sDay Special

1 Saute Softshell Crabs• Prime Ribs of Beef• Swordfish• Norwegian Salmonincludes Soup, Solod & Potato)

Regular Menu AvailableChildren's Menu

201 Front St., Perth Amboy

On The Waterfront • Intimate Cocklai! Lounge

(90S) 422-3000aior Credit Cardi Acamled

Restaurant-WKDNGSDAY is...

NightYoui Choice of Chicken,

Shi imp. Veal or Hggplant aloneui in any combination

$8.95IIU Imlt". vtUI. U\',v\ k ImikT, .nul siik'tiaM.i

6()() East Main StreetBridgcwatcr • 722-4180

Great Mexican CuisineCasual Dining at reasonable

prices,1 Private Parties Availablein family oriented, casualatmosphere.

DINE-INTAKE-OUT

FREE DELIVERY

I I10%:OFF jALLHEALS

with this coupon !

Chester SpringsShopping Center

Rt. 206 • Chester908/879-9500

Vffff

Juno 8-10,1.994 toitxis Newspapers Weekend Plus 13

SPECIALSTuesdays Only

SPECIALTOGO

ORDERS$ 10 9 5

Large Rack Ribs

Sunday ThruThursday Nights

KIDSEAT

FREEOnt dining oduliptnhiM

Monday &Thursday Nights

ALL YOUCAN EAT

RIBS

EveryTuesday

STEAKNITE$Q95

^ 2 2 < H

1776 South Washington Avenue, Piscataway 463-1000

oday's Innovation, Tomorrow i Tra

12.957.95 »*, 12

TU t outranCHILDREN

OMELETTE STATION W/CONDINENTSCARVING STATION • SALAD STATIONFRUIT & CHEESE STATIONURGE VARIETY OF HOT A COLD EMKEES

2991 Hamilton Blvd., So, Rainfteid (OH Rt 267)»90^561-2722

m•:•::;Restaurant & Deli

FAMILY RESTAURANTServing Good

Old-Fashioned American FoodKATINORTAKFOIIT

NEW YORK DELIDelicious Saladsand Overstuffed

Sandwiches

BREAKFASTEgg Dishes, BelgianWaffles, Pancakes,

French Toast & more!

( "ATI-RIM;. PAKTII-S

Perfectiy Wanned

Banquet PackagesAvailable For All Occasions

Starting at per person

Magnificent Weddinp it Delightful Dining Eventsare Created in the Garden Room

•5KHrs,0penBtr• Floral Arrangements• 1 Hr. Unlimited Hot &Cold Hors D' Oeuvres

• Candelabra• Champagne Toast

• 7 Coune Dinner3-Tier Wedding CakePackage Starts at

per person>. M fuMi Fw IM* Ihw 100. tM our \*rqm Dtfwtnwl to

«*» 1 pickasi to M fw rwtdi

1st Place Award For Banquet Catering by NJRAThe Star Ledger (^M l y u, 19m

1^572 BOIIUKJ * KeniLortn • (908) 376-7775

FATHERS DAY 18 COMING UP AND I WANTGO SOMEPLACE DIFFERENT

I KNOW EXACUY WHATYOU WANT! FANTAOTIC FOOD.

GREAT PRICES, AND ARELAXING CASUAL ATMOSPHERE

f500 West Camplain Rd, Manville

Call 722-DOOR or 722-3667

19 T H E R ES U C H AP U C E ? I

WWV1O! THEY ARE CElEBRAItNO FATHERSDAY WEEKEND.OREAT 0PECIAL8 FOR THAT GREAT

DAD ON FRIDAY, BATURNY it SUNDAY. I'M TAKINGDAD Ir THE FAMILY ON OATURDff; HOW ABOUT YOtfl

1 THINK THATO A GREAT IDEA. W F U GETTHE GRANDPARENTS AND THE FAMILY

TOGETHER FOR SUNDAY.I M GOINO TO CALL FOR RESERVATIONS,

{ I KNOW YOU WILLHAVE A FANTAQTIC MEAL!

ON/OFF PREMISE CATERING • HOMEMADE PASTAS CREATIVE ITALIAN SPECIALTIES • FRESH SEAFOOD

14 WeeketolPlus rorbos Mnwspapers Juno 8-10,1994

L

0AK TREE FARMSfarm Fresh Country Market

'memMWOUL.KCtPltDccffrcMWr

CMOS

CT>B0D0C&Z> CMEAT

Nectarines

490 Ib.

Peaches

Ib.

Broccoli

Boncliu

Sirloin SteakIb.

Bontlttt

(Short Ribs of Beef

$2.49•Ctntcr Cut

.Pork Chops

Chuck

Chop Meat3 lbs.

'Of more

DELIPatriot

Cooked Ham$1,99 ib.

Our

Roast Porktb

HtallnyCholctChicken orTurkev

Dairy

American Cheese

$1.99 Ib

Gal

Large Eggs

790.Land 0 Lakes

Spread

PhiladelphiaCream Cheese

18 oz.

Wt Acctpt Food Stamps and Cradit Cirot.M • lat. M P M

m net*™ n»

Couples Are Only $39.95(plus tax) Sovifigs of oiVnasf S24/Children (12 (under)Are Only $19.95 '(plus tax)Inside our magnificent costl«, you'll feost on otour-course dinner, see spectacular pageantry,dramatic horsemanship, dangerous swordploy and experience on authenticjousting tournament.

taervitioMi 101-933-mO or 100118««

I) I N N E R & T O U R N A M E N T

149 Polito Avenue, Lyndhurst, NJFrtc Puking. Route 3 to 17 South. One mik wtit of Giants Stadium.

LXCIUSGE BEER FESTIVAL"Under The Tent"

20 Gourmet BeertI'nnu Micro Breweries

250 Ib. Pig Roast>»O Advance Ticket* • $t* At Ttic IKwr

THE EXCHANGE645 Rt. 202/206« Bridgewater« 526*7090

: OFF. YOUR, DINNER

CHECK

Ml Entrees $3AH V, Ib. Sandwiches $2.50

ii« included

Meals to GoFor the Week of June 13,1994M o n Roast Beef w/Mashed Potatoes (or)

Fettuccini w/Tomato & FennelTues ^ w/Rosemary & Orange (or)

Shrimp Hoisin

Wed ^99P lan t & Sausage Casserole (or)Seafood Stew

Thurs. Lamb Ro" Continental (or)Tuna Stuffed Shells

L r j Chicken Cacciatore (or)' Eggplant Parmesan

&*?"

Chefs Salad-Lar$e SISO/Small$2SO '

62 VV. Main St. Somerville 722-8782

tr

"> "wnamert

ReservationsNow At Cheers

GraduateRecicves

SATURDAY&• SUNDAY

Entree With Purchaseular Price Dinn Price Dinners Of

908-356-0189tddtoni C«tn« CowMr »n i» l M«n I SnuiOr Greater Value

ler Expires 6 m

•• )une 8^C; 15(, << ', f V- »

Dance to the Soundcf our Live Bands

Enry Fridiy NightJune 10th - Jim Hoffman's Encore

Jt-e 17th • Elefante & Greene

COACH t r PADDOCK(908) 735-7889

Ct Wtor • ; i t Banqutlt • Pifiiti (or Alt OccutOftt86 _R: 73, Hampton (4 mi. wtst ot Clinton)

Make your bash a smash wtfi a Subway P arty Sub or Party Plater.You tat us how long you wart your Party Sub - and we'll make*.

BOUND BROOK SUBWAYicrou from EFRMGER8 Sportmg Qoodt

(9O8) 627-OO65

S5.OO OFFany 3ft+ Party Sub or Party Platter

BOUND BROOK SUBWAY(906)627-0066

| offerexpire89-15-94 J

• Prime Rib..* Shrimp Scampi Over Rlct

IMMIMIItlHMMIII«MIIIM»lll<llll*<«IIIIIIIM«lll

C W / T a P w r t

»11«Country VvV'.lrr / ( jm- t ipm

A Great Place For A Casual Meal

June 19

and SuperAdult Dining Upstairs • Live Entertainment

The Bad Ckmt John Cahte & Guitarist, Larry Burke

S23 (Main Street) •.Whitehouse534-4611

AFFORDABLE ALA CARTE FAMILY RESTAURANT

e EARLY BIRD8PCCIAL8 FROM

WEDDING DREAMSCOME TRUE...

6 EXPRESSSUPER LUNCHES $3495CHILORENSDINNERS $195 Hot m CoM How U^O§IMM

1 7 COtfVi WoHSf *

6 DAILY8PEOAL8 $695

All Plattrrs Include1 Appetizer Sulad Bar

Elegant Father's Day BuffetChef Carved • Turkey, Prime Rlbe, Lemb

Shrimp ft Clems • Vlenneeee Tebte • Frteh Frutt

RESERVE EARLYI rrc Birthday or Anniversary Cake with Dinner Reservations

908-322-7726Rh7S&287 Pmk&MounialnAn.,$cotchPt*lns

16 Plus' fortjofe N(Jwspai)Grs June H 10.

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To HomeM-ttn

60 pins is part of Forbes Newspapers' Introductions. It isintended for use h people lottkingftn other people withwhom to establish relationships, tor ware informationplease call J-8OO-W-W5,

I'D LOVE TO MEET Mft.RIQHTIAmerican widow seeking male companion betweenages ol 60-70.1 love dancing, the beach, long walks,good dinners, and going lo the movies. Write me afatter and lit's talk...! would love to meet you)THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE'CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4724, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX >W, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

LINEAR DIVOI1CEO WHITE FEMALE-Late 5O'i, active, employed, seeking tlnglt dlvoretdwhite femile (linear only) in Metuchen or Edison,but not confined to that area, interested in fitnessexercising, crafts, (lea marketing, day excursions,movies, local theater and general socializing. Pleasecall Ext, 4300.

SINGLE, WHITE, WI0OWE0 FEMALEMiddle 60s, Interested in SWM, middle 60's, wholikes old movies, good cooking, bus trips, dancing,long walks, car rides or just hanging out. Ext. 4574.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TROOUCTIONS BOX 4574, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX 6 M , SOMERVILLE, NJ 08076.

SEEKING WOMAN OVER 30 TO PLAY IN NEWLYFORMED DIVISION OF EST. SOCCER LEAGUELeague starts In June, No soccer exp. req. but musthave strong commitment to team, Please call Exl.4855

1007

n u u u f i i u

ATTENTION: PINTS PLAVERStYes...this it not a miiprlnt. There are so lew of ui. Ifyou play Pente or anyone you know of plays Pente-pleas* give m i s call, (P.S. Robin Thompson, If youread this, please call!} Please reply ext. 4173.

Game Pteytn & Hobbyitts it part of Forbes Ntviipapm'Introductions. It is intended fur me by people baking forother ptoptt wiib whom to play gatim or enjoy Hobbies,For more information please all I-8O0-SS9-9495.

PENTE IS ACTUALLY A DERIVATIVE FOA MUCHOLDER GAME. But then il you play Go' you alreadyknow that, lam a low level player, but I love thegame, II you would like to play near Somervilleplease call em.4793

1001rWUUJMn

BROTHERS I SISTERSHey now ire you missing Jerry, I am. I'm In search offellow heads to exchange tapes and stories. Pleasereply to tut, 4947

BOATLESS-Neophyte boatman with lots ol USPS classroom train-ing, but no practical experience will help you main*tain or optrati your power boat in return for experl-ence. P l t i te respond to srt. 4819,

1009

GOff l fMMQM

HI SWF- 52 taking an early retirement lo get out olthe "THE RAT RACE', I am slim attractive, person-able and easy going, adventurous and allectionate aswell. Want to travel the US with a fun loving anddecent male who has a great desire to do the lame.Female responses are welcome-strictly on a friend-ship basis. Please reply to Ext. 4539.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4539, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, HJ 0M76,

Fr/iveling Companions /< iwt of htrhn Newspapers' In-troductions, ll is intended (nr me l>\ people looking /orother people with whom m trawl. I'M wort informationfiledte call t-tOO-SM'MH

1010

— C U P AND SAVETAPE THIS AD TO YOUR COMPUTER

I am a PC expert ready and willing lo help you w/your computer problems. I can help decide whichcomputer and software is best for you! Call today.PLEASE CALL EXT, 4591

BmintiS Contacts it <r netu ilitnifualitm ami is part ofForbes Newspapers' latruduitiow. Il H intended for uwly ptoptt looking for other people with whom to discunbttiinm. For more info pletue mil /-SOOoSiMWf.

WHITE M A L E -Seiklna lemile partner with experience In craft mar-keting to work with serious artist/wood worker. Mak-ing and selling high end crafts and custom children'sfurniture,THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL. M J A S I BEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TROOUCTIONS BOX 4923, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX I H , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76.

Central New Jersey's Best Choice ForMeeting People Close To Home

'Introductions'1 is a great way to meet that special someone,find a tennis partner, a fourth for bridge or another modeltrain buff, Whatever your interests, you should be able tofind someone to share them

»Voice Extension Only—Your Ad Is Free• To Receive Photos and Letters - Your Ad Will Cost $100/

Line Per Week. Add $4 for "This Advertiser'1 lines.Clip and Mail To: Forbes Classified, P.O. Box 699

Somerville, NJ 08876 Altn: Introductions

Exmise 1'itrliiers n Mil vf hnl>c< iViwptf/'m' Intrmlin-tiom, It is intended fur me I>Y people hwkvi\> fur other

h ff pp

people with whom to vxem-e or pftiy spnrinjamMtion pirate tall /-W0-W-9-W.

ot mnre

EXERCISE/SPORTS PARTNER-Seeking a slngle/w female-athletic, petite 23-30, whoenjoys the following; outdoor sports, tennis, golf,biking, fishing, camping, wave runners with a slim,honest, non-smoking SWM 34.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTOt INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4737, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876.

Name:.

Address:Phone Number:

Please Call 1-800-559-9495 With Any Questions

1943 MODEL VINTAGE 4DR FAMILY SEDAN-runs on regular fuel only, no additives required. As-sembled overseas, imported Into USA 1984, rianthand drive but handles well on local roads. Wellmaintained and in excel, cond,, all original equipmentis still intact except for ashtrays ana tip of radlitoroverflow hose. Paintwork worn a bit thin on roof anddouble headlights fitiid. Usually parked at sportsclub, restaurants, (heaters, movies, dancahslls, mu-seums, around New York City, airport, ski areas 4often In own garage in Edison area. Prtv. ownershiparrangements ttrmimiid due to dispute about gang-ing & operating conditions. If you are In the marketfor a reliable, high performance, good quality uiedvehicle by a reputable mfr, this line example seeks acompatible slim 40*45ish nonsmoking Lady ownerwho would tike to savor it and is prepared to investsufficient TLC to taep it in tiptop running cond. in aLTR, Please don't reply if you think this ad should bein the used car section, Ext, 4546.

4 t Y R . O L D S W F -Non-drinker. non-smoker, but not boring ISO a LTRwith single or divorced white male who enjoys mov*ies, dining, dancing, having fun and sharing new ex-periences. No game players, please. RESPOND TOEXT. 4111.A NICE LADY-SWFBookworm, Qood sense, al 44 would enjoy similargentleman w/yesleryear manners, great conversa-tions, classical quiet times, Required - a clear con-science and promises kept. Please call Ext. 4853.

A ONE WOMAN M A N - who could be a girls beslIriend, SWM, 28, 5 T . iflblbs., good natuted, downto earth, enjoys the shore, Rock & roll, outdoors,other varied inlerets, seeking SWF, down to earth,26-34, with similar mtorest to get to know each other,Union co. area Please call exl.4769

A TOUCH OF CLASS, A TOUCH OF BRASS!...37 yr. old professional SJF, Independent, intelligent,sensual and pretty, Let's cook dinner together .go tothe gym...or take in a movie. Are you bright, intuitive.adventurous, and have a good sense of humor? I'mlooking tor someone who is under 12 and is lookingto build a friendship into a "real relationship Pleasecall call ext.4804

~8EENBCfPAQETO PLACE A FREE AD

1 -800-559-94953 Deadline to place your FREE Introductions

. . - . - . - . . L . . ^ p m y 0 U f a ( j W[|| r u n for

can be renewed at any

1, Take somt t i n * to write down somecharacteristics about yourself, and yourpreferences about to type of person youwould like to meet

2 You cm place your FREE Introductions adlust by calling (-800-559 M95, Ourspecially-trained staff will help you, Anypersonal information we may request willbe kept strictly confidential

ad is Friday by 5 pm. Your ad will run lorsix weeks and (time.

4, To retrieve your messages, call1-90O226-1003 and fellow to voioe promptsfor advertisers, "me cost is $2.00 per minute,

CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1-800-559-9495

TO ANSWER AN AD1 -900-226-1003

$2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUTE1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the

ads you would Hike to answer.

. Torespond by phone call 1-90O226-1003from a Touch-Tone phone and fallow thevoice prompts and record your messages,The cost is $2.00 per minute, You must be18 years or older to use this 90O line.

BOX RENTALFor advertisers who would like the option ol receiv-ing mail responses in addition (o voice responses,you can rent a mail box tor $1 per linrj per week withan additional charge ol $4 per week lor This Adver-tiser" lines Torespond by maiUook lor ads thai arespecially marked in BOLD PRINT Mail received loradvertisers who have not requested mail boxes willnot be forwarded

^ —i» operated by RjrbttNewip*- tourth for bridge, or arKtw classical music»mUMwvt iJ rvP Snmtrville. lover. Whatever your Interests, you should t

RJOWtF^bt i r^wwapert lnt rakvwyton^pec| j le l lndt l tnnbpaftor la

able to find someone to share torn. Pwonaladvertisements and voioe mel rnessagn may

not oontein language that is overtly sexual,suggestive and/or offensive to to generalpubic. The RjWisher reserves to right to rejectany ad. TWs publication assumes no

responsibility or liability for the content or replyof a person^ advertisement. You must be 18years or older to use this service.

Juno 8-10,1994 f orbes Newspapers Weekend Plus 17

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To HomeADVENTURESS, EQUESTRIENNE, FINGER, ARTISTOR "?" SOUGHT BY HANDSOME, CAPABLE,romantic, attentive, literate and often silly SWM{30)for the wild, deep, empowering, sweet, and(hopefully) long, ride surelo tollow...PLEASE REPLYTO ixrmALEXIS' MOM PLEASE CAD. OLIVIA'S OAD-We met in January in T.J. Max's, we talked of Mon1<essori and of Alexis1 birihttay In August. PLEASERESPOND TO EXT. 4811,

ALL AMERICAN S W M -Blond, blue eyes, 5' 10, slim, neat, clean & honest. Nodrugs or drinking. Seeking attractive woman between25-30 who believes one on one is the best way to aquality relationship. Also believes In Mom & Dad,pick-up trucks and puppies, apple pie and the 4th ofJuly. Please call ext. 4935

ARE YOU A MAN GROWN WISER- through life'stwists & turns, looking to truly share with someone--openness & honesty, playfulness & affection, goingand doing and just being, sharing Imagination andcuriosity, learning from oach other...Bright, well-educated, professional woman, 5'2", 110, previouslymarried, pretty strawberry-blonde..looking lor kin-dred spirit/partner/friend. 40-55 to share peak timesand mundane; a man who values trust and Intimacybuilt over time as well as creativity, sensitivity, kind-ness and family. I love natures beauty, hiking, explor-ing now places and ideas, dancing, photography,movies, being home, time with friends, If non-smoker,trim, please answer. Please call ext, 4741. This id-vertlttr has also chostn to r tct lv t malt. Pleasesend litter and photo to: Introductions, Box 4741,Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 699, Somervllle, NJ08876

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ONE GOOD SINGLEWHITE FEMALE?-Your search ends hare il you are a tall SWM, 30-40years old who enjoys dancing movies and dining out.ext. 470B.

ATTRACTIVE SWM, 3 5 -Blond hair, blue-eyes, sexy, well built, good heartand full of laughs. Seeking attractive female who ishonest, sensitive, caring and affectionate for possibleLTR. Must like hugsll! Ext. 4607.ATTRACTIVE WHITE FEMALE- widow, 49, finan-cially secure. A one to one relationship lor a seriouscommittment. Serious only. This advertiser has cho-sen to receive mail. Platse lend Ittttr and phototo: Introductions, Boi 4949, Forbes Newspapers,P.O. 8o i 699, Somerville, NJ 0M7S

BEGINNER COUNTRY ft WESTERN DANCER-SWM, 42, seeks dance partner, experienced or virgin,30-50 for hi-sieppm1 and friendship. This advertiserhas chosen to receive mall also. Please send letterand photo to: Box 4833, Forbes Newtpaptrs, P.O.Box 699, Somervllle, NJ, O8B76,

BORN AGAIN S W M -31, attractive, good sense of humor, sincere withmuch to offer lo the right woman, looking lor attrac-tive SWCF, 24-34, who puts God first Must be hon-est, affectionate and likes having fun. Call if you'rethe special lady I'm looking lor P l m e call ext.4806.

BROWN EYED GIRL -26 seeks the same Blue, Green, speckled eyes alsowelcome. I enjoy sunsels on Iho beach, soltball, run-ning, football, reading Maupin & King, movies, quietevenings at homo & my cal. t'd like lo hear from AGWf 25-35 who enioys this and more. For friendshipor possible relationship. Please call Ext 4535.

CARING, HONESTFrom Nantucket, 26, energelic, seeking WF who en-|oya long walks, beaches or just a night out. Pleasereply ext. 4723

COLLEGE ORAO25-yr, old SJM who enjoys sports, music 4 movies &the shore seeking SJF, 20-25, with similar interestsPleaae call Extension 4328,

D B M - 36, 6'1", medium build, non-smoker, drugfree looking lor someone honest, caring and sincere.Race unimportant, Plttse ntpond to tut. 4121

DEAR TALL, SMART, SINGLE AND HANDSOME,I'm a very attractive 37 year old tall, funlovlng red-

head • adventurous and full of life. I like a man with agreat sense of humor, rugged, down to earth, andmust be financially secure, Someone who likes any-thing from line dining lo getting lost in the woods. Ifyou're looking for Cindy Crawford, keep looking. Ifyou're looking for a genuinely attractive sincerewoman to havo a relationship with please respond loext 3604.

D F - 33, 59", prolly, "Thick & voloupious, ISO B/HSM, 5'1I" anil over, Fil & handsome, 30-40, Mustlike kids, dance clubs, party, beach, I am a socialrJrlnker, you musl bo socially & financially secure IIIhis sounds good to you plenso call oxt 47Bf>

DHWP, BORN AGAIN-37, 5'2", 135 lbs., attractive, biown hair & eyes, pro-fessional, no children, SOMSIIIVB, emiruj, iifleclionata,athletic, In good physical shape, committed, henith

i , \ bolieve in Iraclillonai vnlues and t bnsl-

calf/ enjoy the simple pleasures of life seeking 57"-6'2 , white male, 33-41, broad shoulders, weight ac-cording to height, emotionally stable, financially se-cure, honest, sincere, attractive, considerate, In goodhealth and good physical shape, non-smoker, freealcohol & disease. If you are unhappy or disgruntledand see the negative things in life, no need to respond. I like to laugh, lile is too short. Are you willingto give 110% to a relationship? Pteait call eit. 4822.

DIVORCED FEMALEBig blue eyes, blonde, 40-something, pretty, nice,interesting life, hardworker, successful career and agood friend. Looking for an Intelligent, kind, educatedman lor companionship and fun and whatevir devel-ops. Love black tie, the beach, boats, hikes, explor-ing, adventure, museums and Brigantlne. Please callExt, 3049.

DIVORCED WF, 42, seeking WM 40's who enjoysdinner, movies, walks, music & quiet evenings athome. THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: IN-TRODUCTION! BOX 48BI; V O R B E S NEWRPA-PER8, P.O. BOX SW, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M76,

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE-40, 55 , blonde hair, brn. eyes, pleasant to the eye,physically & mentally. I am honest, secure, Indepen-dent, witty & outgoing w/a great smile & sense ofhumor. Seeking handsome 5 10 to 6'2, fit, financiallysecure, S/DWM 40*46 who is confident, sensitive, ro-mantic, honest & able to build a lasting relationship.Alcoholics, drug users, gambler & head gamers neednot apply. Please reply EMI. 4526.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE43, slim, attractive seeking single/divorced whitemale- 30-48, trim and good looking, who is phslcallyand emotionally free lo build a relationship with theright women if he were to lind her., and also havetime for fun, dancing, dining and just being withsomeone special. Please reply ext. 4166.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE44, professional, 6', 180 lbs., Catholic, SeekingSWCF, 35-40, 5 2-5'6, good build, lor serious rela-tionship & whatever develops. Sense of humor a + ,but must be attractive, outgoing ft good conversa-tionalist to enjoy movies, dining out & the occasionalrainy day. Please no fanatics or people with little timeon their hands. Please reply Ext, 4333.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE, 4 0 - 5 6 very thin NS,clean-cut; good natured, most sincere, thoughtfuland considerate, quiet yel personable gentleman;hard working professional. I'm a busy, family-oriented custodial father of two wonderful young chil-dren seeking a romantic relationship with a warm-hearted Single/Divorced White Female, 30's Union/Middlesex Co; sharing friendship, yours and my inter-ests, family-style fun, and grown-up fun. Wouldn't Itbe romantic to begin our relationship by exchangingan enlightening Introductory letter? This advertiserhat alto chosen to receive malt. Pleate send letterand photo to: Introductions, Box 4739, ForbesNewspapers, P.O. Bon 899, Somervllle, NJ 08876

DIVORCED WHITE MALE- 46, 5'10, lit. Enjoys allsports as participant & spectator. Appreciates the"simple things" in life, Believe in values & giving toothers. Strong Catholic but not 'Holy Roller Type'Interested in meeting attractive, lit f 35-46 who likesto chat & enjoy wide variety of activities. Please callExt. 4B54

DIVORCED WHITE PROF. FEMALE-Protty lady-looking tor the right man to complimonime. II you like a spirited, Intelligent, independent ladyvery family oriented, caring-giving, who ran thegamut from wlio/Mom to Polilician, comfortable inany setting. S/DWPM 40ish i call me & decide if weare compatible. Exi.4541,

DJPF- 45, youthful, NS, attractive, outgoing, ere-ativs, secure. En|oys music, Iheatrs, travel, ouldooriISO special JM tor warm, loving, committed relation-sh lp .PUa fca imt .4S07 .

DO WE HAVE ANYTHING IN COMMON? are youIntrested In long rides, long walks, classical music,ethnic foods, different cultres, DWF, 5'6", med. build,19, energemic, Intelligent, sexy, with a good sense olhumor, looking for a LTR, plena call #xt. 479B

It it the policy of thit newtpaptr not lo publish anypvnottai ttdvttntment that may be overtly lexnal, tH$get~tivt and/or offetnivt to the ventral public. Thit wrvice nintended lolcly (or fimonttl t\d\ jut tinglet who wouldlike (n ttiablnh a remionibitt v>\w other smjj/fi.

D W F - in search of SDWM 6', trim, over 55, non-smoker and no drugs w/ a sense of humor, likesdancing and qolnq to tho movies. Ext 1646

D W M - I am a warm, sincere and gontle man. I amalso frlondly, Intelligent and financially secure, ) am3 8 , ' / tall and an adorable romantic. I've boen mar-ried holora, 7 yrs. ago, but to Iho wrong woman, Inow know what my future wifo Is; you nre feminine,conservative, educated and enjoy tropical travel anddining out. You are between the ngos of 25-35 andtake pride In your appearance. Kids OK since I lovethem. Please respond lo ext, 4820.

D W M - tall, slim, active, professional, 40 plus. Caringromantic with many varied Interssts. Seeking 30-40sensual romantic female, slim to average build withor without children. If you like candles and fireplacesplease respond to ext. 4933. This advertiser has alsooptioned lo receive mail Please send letter lo: Intro-ductions, Box 4933, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box6)9, Somervllla.NJ 06876

DWPF-50, 5'7, Pretty, dk. hair, dk, eyed lady. Financially &emotionally secure, honest, fun loving, good aense ofhumor, socially active, enjoys tho finer things life hasto offer. Seeks M counterpart for same. Please callExt. 4545.

EASY GOING MALEHi! 35 yr. old while male, 59 , 17S. If you're like me,I'm seeking a fun and fantasy loving female, adven-turer, age 21-45 who is attractive and very aggres-sive. Any companion status it OK. Musi be openminded, t i m u i l , i i n s i ol humor and enjoy* beingpamptrid, Mutt be discrevt- like mt. No drugs orhead gamei. Please call ext. 4908, This advertiserhas also chosen to receive mall. Mail to; Introduc-tion^ Box 4906, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 699,Somtrvlltt, 06876

EDUCATOR- DWM, attentive, sincere, honest, 50's,150lbl., 5'8", enjoys reading, travel, theatre & diningout., Stekt a Slim, caring, understanding woman, 45-55 yrs.old, to share time together & possible LTR.Please call ixi.4769

FIT, WHITE, PROFESSIONAL MALE-35, who likes children, coaching football and summervacations; it sealing a special long-haired white orhlspanlc woman, S or D, for a long-term realtionshiptPlease reply ext. 4715. „ _ _ _ „

FROM THE HEART- I writing this ad with the hopethat it may catch the eye of a truly honest, sincerephysically lit, Asian, Hispanic or White female 38 oryounger with no children. I am a warm caring con-panisate divorced white male 59" 160 lbs withbrown hair and blue eyes. My intoro.it includessports, classic cars, the beach, movies, plays, travel-Ing, dining out and enjoying new experiences. I suc-cessfully operate my own business and desire tomeet someone special lo share my live with. At-tributes that appeal to me include sensitivity, com-munication, a (jood sense of humor and willingnesslo spend quality time together which can lead tosomething long term. Please call ext. 4943. THISADVERTISER HAS CHOSE TO RECEIVE MAIL.PHASE RESPOND TO BOX 4943, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, p.O. BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08676

FROM UNION CO,WIDOW, 49, 5*5", noibs.. attractive, white, edu-cated, fit, N/S, professional. Interests include thearts, sports, travel, learning & laughing, seeks suc-cessful, lit., attractive, prof., male, 48-58, tor whole-some relationship, possible Mo-long happiness. Thisadvertiser has chosen to recieve mail only, Pleasesend note, Dhone, & photo (optional) to IntroductionsBox 4787, PO BOX 699, Somervillo, NJ, 08876

GIGOLO 40 ISH-Monogamous, verbose, jaded, self-centered, cruel,egotistical, grotesque, drunk and eclectic- odrnodtype A personality* who is at limes angered Impover-ishod DWM- artisan, smoker, recluse, secretive, non-supportive, denymg-one-lrack-mind... who attemptsno improvement, searching like female counterpart,19-55; no children, affluent, obnoxious, financially se-cure, offensive, sensual, erudite, humorous, omnivo-rous- who can be manic, obsessivo & seductive.Craving smiles, cuddles, tenderness, therapy, ro-mance, honesty, intimacy, recipes, Mozart a ca>pucclno. Sequol. (will use your credit card) In favorol superficial, long lorm contractual relationship.Knock Knee commitment Adv. MORE, Feces hap-pens. PS... No LawyorDlios, Cardboard professionals.Public servants, Now Yorkers, drugs. ASAP. PLEASEREPLY TO BOX 4767.GOOD LOOKING, COLLEGE DEGREED-DBPM (w/no children) 40, 5 9. 165 lbs. seeks a goodwoman to spend lime with, I am sincere, honest, &considerate, A I look tor thai in others I enjoy skiing,music, Sci-R, going to movies, dining out, dancing &good conversation. I also Gn|oy qutet limes at home,watching movies while snuggling an the couch w/someone spocial, If you're a S/DF bet, 28-40 who is:fun loving, yet down toearlh; have a healthy souse olhumor; a nice disposition & nppearance; honest, reli-able, & emotionally socure; & believes that romanceshould begin with good friundship & shared valuesplease give me a call nghl now. (NO smokers, drugusers, or heavy drinkers, please.) Race is unimpor-tant. I hope lo hoar Irom you soon Please call Ext1544

Q W M - 37yrs old, b'U", 170 lbs , interests meldmusic, dance & Illness, ISO other GWM 20-40, Thisadvertiser has choson lo rrjcievo mall, Please write toIntroductions Box 4791. PO Box 699. Somervillo. NJ,0BB76_ _

HANDSOME ROMANTIC DWM- 3/, &<J". sonsitivV.NS enjoys ouldooi nclivilios, curiiiliny, dining, sevMpetite, romantic, attraciivB SDWF, 27-38 for friend-ship, possibly more Kidg OK Plesse ri ipond toext.4832.

HANDSOME, ATHLETIC, SUCCESSFUL S W M -Very good looking, intelligent, physically fit, finan-cially secure, romantic, sincere, active, multi-facetedindividual. Have many intorcsts which Include skiing,golf, tennis, outdoors, sports, music, fine dining,movies, quiet evenings ami travel. In search of veryattractive, trim, athletic 5<" or less, NS female (30-39) who Is affectionate, canng and enjoys sharing allthai tile has to offer. If you are looking for an LTRbased on friendship, companionship, mutual respoctand love with a clean-cut wonderlul 'man, thenPLEASE CALL EXT. 4593.

HANDSOME, WPM, 49Upbeat, successful, trim and healthy. I'm happy,enjoy Hie and having fun ISO WF counterpart forloving but dlscrael friendship. Please reply >nt. 4716.

HONEST, HANDSOME, SINCERE, SHY D W M - 30,desires to meet woman tor a very LTfl Very open toactivities, life and enjoyments. Other than an honestdesire for a caring man all I ask is that you're under30, under 5'8" and under 140 lbs. P l t i M rupond loem, 4817.I AM A YOUNG, ENERGETIC GUY- 6 2", 29. lookingfor a partner for a long term relationship. My Interestsare dancing, hiking, traveling, movies, dinner parlies;I love iwimming, It you have the same hobbies,p lMMea lUr t . 4624 ,

I AM AN HONEST, TRUSTWORTHY, KIND, CARING,aiNEROUSPEfitONI am creative, love all kinds of music, song, dance,hike, nature, gourmet cook. Seeking similar values ina divorced or widowed man 44-55 years old, Ext,4736.IP YOU ARE A SLENDER KOREAN FEMALE-25 to 40 yrs, please repond to this ad. Nice-looking,athletic, 40l»h DWM w/patience, passion and ownhome* would like to meet you for dating, friendshipand maybe more. Pleaso reply ext, <*719.

KNIGHT IN SHINING ARMOR-, all thai Is missing ismy Fair Princess! 27 yr. SWM, financially stable ,emotionally secure, seoks a SWF, 24-34 yrs. old, Me-dium lo full-figured, who knows what she wants &doesn't want to play any games. You must enjoy thebeach, spending time outdoors, being together, andbuilding a lasting friendship that can possibly buildinto something more. Please call ext.4726

LOOK NO FURTHER- DWF. 41, 5'4", 125!bs., N/S,Living Somerset Co,, Lovos the outdoors, long walks,hiking, movies, dining out & more! Seeking a SfDWM,41-50, N/S, with the same intores's, who wants anhonest and sincere relationship. PLoase call exl.4786

LOOKING FOR A CO-PILOT^"I am a divorced, white male, 60 years old. I amprofessional, own my own plane, very active, fit, &financially stable. An average man- no drinking ordrugs, but I smoke. Seeking SINGLE WHITE FEMALEwho is slim, 30-45 years old, who needs a nice emo-tional start in lile and who likes to be spoiled andknows how to spoil in return. Must be level headed,liko sports and sports cars, trovoltng, dining out, andquiet evenings. Sense of humor a muatl Please callart. 4014.

LOOKING FOR A GOOD-LOOKING FIRST MATE-I'm a DWM, professional boat capt, with additionallime on my hands. Heavy built, like to cook, dine outand have Intimate times. Looking for an older womanbetween the ages of 35-45 with large Irame, also toshare tho same as I. So, if you like Iho water, finedining and Victorias Secret, give this captain a calland let's set off for a long-term voyage. P l m e n*spond to « i . 4B28,

LOOKING TO SHARE A COMMITTED RELATION^SHIP- SWF, 40, sensitive, attractive, caring, down-to-earth who enjoys home life & life's little pleasuresseeks SWMP gentleman lo share a relationshipbased on trust, honesty, caring & sharing and who Iscomfortable in home lile as well. I am Truly seriousabout committing the lime & effort to Ihe right per-son Pltaie respond to ent.4831.

LOST IN NEW JERSEY- Recently transferred by aCo. In the Mid-west. SWM, 25 ,5 ' i f " blond hair, blueeyes, slim lo medium build, good looking (will ex-change photo), Looking for a female to help find myway out of this lonoliness. I'm a well rounded Indi-vidual. I enjoy country music to alternativo music,skiing, camping, fishing, tho Arts, exploring NVC.Seeking female for dcfinale friendship or possibledating, A person whoso personality & character aremore attractive than her looks. Someone who knowshow lo cut loose and have fun and knows when to beserious. I appreciate sincerity, romance, klndnoas,sweetness, but what I respect and am attracted tomost is a woman who is unafraid to be completelyopon & honest. Ploaso call out. 4930. This adverllBerhas also chosen to receivo mail. Please sand lalterfind pholo to: Introductions, Box 4930, Forbos NBWB-papors^P.q_Bo_x699LSomervllle, NJ,

FOR *MORE~INTRODUCTIONSSEE NEXT PAGE

18 Weekend Plus Forbos Ncwspnpors June H 10, .1994

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To HomeMARRIAGE MINDED?Want a eMW? I want a wife: Let's make a deiL.H-ardworKlng SWM, 26, vary «t, 6 + . Very Inltiligtnt,suavo looking, Prot. needs mousy Country Girl, Cor*porate Lady, or in-between, 19-29 or to, lo shartwalks, moviis, dinner, cuddling, beach, love (a busi-ness together?) Sacrificing for Bountiful life. Ext,3926.

NEVER HAO TIME TO HAVE CHILDREN? Lookingtor Warm-hearted, finaclally stable, Wolud love a Mil-lionaire, SWM, to be father of my two 2 1/2 yr. olds,Mld-40's, Must be DRUG FREE1 Please call ext.4798

NEW A G E - SWM late 30s, stronahandsome, intoNew Age, mind, psychic, would like to hear fromwoman w/same interests. Please call ext, 4711, THISADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER I PHOTO TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS BOX 4711, Forbes Ntwipapert, PO BOM699, Somtrvlllt.NJ 06876,

NEWLY GRADUATED MEDICAL CAREER-Just graduated as an EKG technician, fm a 23 yr.old, SWM, short blond hair, blue eyes, S' l l , 180 lbs.who doesn't get a chance to mingle due to school &work devotion. Formal Black Belt in Karate is insearch of (marriage minded), single white collegeeducated female, 20-26 who enjoys what I do (danc-ing, dining out, horseback riding & working out ingym). Cannot dial the 900 number for message re-trieval so please let's exchange photos and letters,(Medical career college educated A bruntttes wouldbe a plus.) (LETTERS* PHOTO ARE PREFERRED BYADVERTISER.)THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE.CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4S1O, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO M X f f l , SOMERVILLE, NJ OSSTf

NICEQUY5'»", 1SO lbs., I enjoy the simple things In life; Icecream C O M B , moviis, good conversation, floodbooks, o m t dinners, dancing and good l«ighi .I'm a WSM, rtaponilMt, non-drlnfctr, financiallysecure, with a wicked senst ot humor. I would tiketo meet S Q J M O M who Is comfortable with thorn-self, pfetty.pWrHiM", 35-45 wars oW, 17 H Iunder, no little fclds, and SLENDER build, moderatedrinker, non/HQhMnwker, t isygolna, Inttiligjont,compassionate, strong- (but not domineering) andttmlnlm. Not looking tor a one night stand but ssarleus contender. Lv. phone number I I'll call youbach! (Brtdcjewator aroa, please.) Reefy ert, 4170.

NO FALSE ADVERTISING- Very pretty, slim, DJPF.49, 5'B", good-hearted, sensitive, cuddly, fun, down-to-earth with traditional values seeks male counter*part with varied interests for long-term sharing.Please respond to sit . 4826.

ONE AVERAGE POOR BOY- 140 Lbs. 5 10 , Brownhair/ayes, 40s, SWM, who is working on old mo-lorhome to go camping 4 fishes when nis kids comevisit this summer, Would like to meet average, friend-ly, slim, goofy girl, who looks good in a Baseball capfor Iriendship, Companionship. Bookworm & Tom-girls welcome, Please call exl. 4767

PRETTY W F5'5" slender intelligent, nurturing & aesthetic. Seek-

ing attractive, cultured, financially secure male, 55-65for caring, long lasting relatiomhlp. Ext. 4955.

ROMANTIC SECURE C API CORN- WM, 215 lbs „ 5'10, brown hair & eyes, healthy, adventourous, with

?ood looks and personality. Boridl Seeking tomiio,0-45 plus or minus, average height and weight, plus

or minus, with or without baggage with a plus fordiscreet friendship, Day or evening, day a plus. Mustlike hugs and kisses for a plus. Please, call em. 4346.

5 B M - 35, $'8", 155 lbs,, ISO SF, 21-35, ChildrenOKI, I enjoy staying home or going out lo dinner,dance clubs, parties, beach, Ihe simple things in life.Please call ext,4794

SEEKING AFFECTIONATE, PLAYFUL WOMAN -Single-parent father, DWCM 47,5'9", stocky but diet-ing. I am looking lor a woman who is sincere, socialdrinker for LTR. Please reply exl. 4645.

SEEKING ATTRACTIVE S/DW FEMALE -Who is petite, slim, outgoing and 22-30 years old. Iam a SWM 34, 5'B", HOIbs, with brown hair. I amhonest, caring, generous and enjoy Ihe beach, out-doors, travel, comedy clubs, and movies,THIS ApVERTISEfl HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4734, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 698, j P J * J ^ j L L M j j _ 0 » g 7 » -SEEKING JERSEY GIRL- 27-34, Sensitive, goodhearted, down lo uarth, SWM, 28, 57", 180 lbs, shy,tnlkallvo, onjoys iho simple things in lilo, beachbroadwalk, outdoors, sking, travel, romanco, picnics,cjoing out or movies ill homo Prefer close lo RosollcPark, pleaso call oxl.4797 _

SEEKING SPECIAL M A N - Atlracive DWF. 41, vlblond hnir & greon eyes, 57", I25lbs., looking lor onalfectionatB, honost, N/S, gentloman, 45-G5 w/n goodsenBO ol humor, tor LTR. I enjoy movies, cooking in 4dining out, music & quid times, II you would lino It)talk please call me nt oxl. 1799

IINQLE SLACK FEMALE LOOKINC FOR NO ONE INPARTICULAR.- 25,5 5, Exotic dancir, ISO sonoontwho Is inlirtsting A likes to go out I havi fun, If ttiliIs you just give me a call it Ext. 4547.

IINQLE CHINESE FEMALE- 25 yrt. 5 T attractive,brown avis, black hair, caring, iffoclionati, con-scious, also athletic, in good physical shape. BS de-gree Seeking 5'9" to Q'2" Prof., educated whitemalt, 27-33 yrs, old, emotionally stable, flnmcellytacure. honest, sincart, contldtrali in good health,good physical shape, non-smoker & alcholic and dls-east free. American citlnn. Ploatt call exl. 4944.THIt ADVERTISIR HAI CHOSEN TO RECf IV*MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER 4 PHOTO TO SOX4M4, FORMS NEWSPAPERS, P.O. BOX 699, SOM-EBVILU,NJ0M76

8INQLE FEMALE ASIAN35 yiart old, 5'3", Ittricllve, ilncin, loving, caring,business-minded. Looking for attractive male- 33-40yean old- any race, with tarm interests for LTR. Nogames pltast. Pleate reply exl. 4733.

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEvery attracts, 30, 110 lbs,, 5'S w/t child, non-smoker, non-drug user, ilncve, honest, organized &neat, secure about my«lf, Wishing to meet SWM,muit be vtry attractive, 28-36,5"9"-6'1", In shape, 34inch waist or small, 0-2 kids oh, non-smoker/drugu»r , honest, polite, not a tlob or lazy, must besecure about yourself yet not self centered, tor ameaningful relationship I ponibl t marriage. If you fitall ol the above, then please call m.42M

SINQLE WHITE FEMALE-25 yrs. old, 5', Brn. curly hair. Bin. eyes, 110 lbs.Affectionate, honest ft outgoing ft/good tense ofhumor. I enjoy anything from Comedy Clubs to pic-nics on the beach ft skiing or lusl staying home Arenting movies. Looking lor SWM, mid ib's-early 30'iw/ i good heart, old fashion morals ft good lenai ofhumor, II seeking possible relationship pliase callEM4618.

SINOU WHITE MALE, 206'1", short brown hair, brown eyes. Workout iveryday, college student, humoroua-yet lomantic. ISOpretty, thin-yet shapely, SWF with a good personality,honest, communicates well, 18*33. Please reply ext.4714,

SINQLE WHITE MALE-25, Bm. hair, hazel ly ts , slim, athletic, enjoys thelittle things, Sports, Beset), Books especially chil-dren. Seeking SWF w/iimllir interest, Plesse callE»l. 4540.

SINQLE WHITE M A L I - 32,6 '2,190 lbs. Good look-ing, honest w/aood sense ol humor. Hike sports, theoutdoors, movies, etc, ISO woman 28*36, attractivew/good senat of humor w/slmilar interests. If this isyou. This advertiser has chosen to receive mallalso, l e n d letter ft/er ttheto te: E * t 3031 Introduc-tions. Forbes Newspaper!, P.O. Bei « « , Somer-vlile.NJ, 0 M 7 I .

SINGLE, BLACK, JAMAICAN P E M A U -Dlvorced, 36 years old. I have been single for over 4years and I am looking fora Slack, single, Christianman. He must be In his 40-50, and love God andkids. I am looking for Mr. Right and I am vary lovingand kind. Please reply exl. 4720.

SOfMERSET COUNTY B U I I N C I I M A N - OW, 45 yrs.old 6 1 , 160 lbs. non smoker, non drinker with flex-ible hours to share with financially secure female.Please call Exl. 4842.

SPECIAL LADVWANTED-This 48 DWPM Is looking for a special woman. Sheshould be between 35-55 and very open-minded andenjoy living an alternative lifestyle. I like all the regu-lar activities, dining, dancing, etc. and all the activi-ties NYC has to offer, She may be attached or unat-tached. I am disease and drug liee In SomersetCounty. Ext. 4800.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHO5IM TO RE-CEIVE MAIL PLEASE U N O LETTER TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS BOX 4I0O, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,P.O.IOX 6W, SOMEBVKIE, NJ 01176.

SPRING FEVERIS'8",45yr. oldDJM, prof., flnaclallysecure and devoted Dad, seeking N/S, no drugs, funloving, attractive S/DJF, 35-45 yr.old, for friendship/possible LTR. Kids okl, Ploasa call out .4790

STARLITESEEKS SUMMER L0VE-SWJPM rntcl 40's 510. 165lbs. ISO attractive, warm, alloclionalo, inlolligonl,generous, spontaneous, well proportionod Indepen-dent woman w/inner beatily, thin tomed build, 34-43give or take, lor meaningful LTR No Princessesplease. Hold true lo youi Dreams Iho1 phanloms albest, no other goal Is worthy Iho quest I'm wolleducated, well mannered, a solf-made man ol merit-Musi bo adventurous & wry olfecllonato. I'm willinglo tty anything onco, except skydiving Can wo Inlh?P E l 4 7 7 9

SWP-39, Independent, earth muffin, turned alternative,punkett, equally a horns at clubs or beach, Seekingnontit SWM. bi something to believe in or some-body to ihov«, Lots get clos«r to the stars. No nega-tive creepi.T H I I ADVEftTIMR H A I CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL. P U M t SEND UTTER AND PHOTO (OP-TIONAL) TO: INTOQDUCTIONI BOX 4640, FORIESNEWSPAPERS, 90 BOX €99. SONERVILLE, NJOWTt

S W F -40ith, prot., petite, auburn tialr, w/culiural & artisticIntereata, I onjoy going to NYC, also smart men, fastcart 4 alow hands, seeks a SWM who Is financially &emotionally secure, lor living happily ever-after.Plwecil ls»tl ,476T

t W J M - 3 4 . 6 2 , 210 lbs. College educated. Lookingfor unique female (or friendship, companionship ormore. Interest Include tennis, exciting Sundaybrunches, music, BBQ, dancing, family gatherings,cooking, witching videos, romance, etc. I am little bitof a recovering Agoraphobic so It will be nice il youhave patiences and a NJ driver's license. Please callext, 4941,

SWM, 44 I$*11", 1TS1B9S- ~ "Non>smok»r, social drinker, good-looking, I enjoyoldies, reading, dining out, sports, flea markets, mov-ies, and |ust quiet times together; love children. Inter-ested In meeting attractive, Sor DWF, 30 + with simi-lar interests forseilous LTR. Definitely no drugs)THIt AOVICRTlSfiR HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL ONLY, PLEASE SEMO LETTER AND PHOTOTO; INTROOUCTIQNS BOX 4S27, FORBES NEWS.PAPERS, F»C BOX H H , tOMEBVILLE, N J 01876,

S t IKM-27 ,57" , overweight, sensitive, caring, con-siderate i honesl, I like laugrujlng, talking, rentingmovies, walking, & would try almost anything wtothIhe right peisonj 'm lookiny for a SWF, 18-35, toshare Itie good & bad times with, Someone whoshares tome o f the same qualities I have am is look-ing foi a relationship with a really nice guy. Pleasecall am.4770

IWfM- 3 5 , 6 t i , dark hair & eyes, good looking &trim, sseksprelly, petite S caring SWF, 21-29, wholoves Harleys for possible LTR, please call ext,4773

SWM- 37, very handsome, ISO attractive & nicelady. Perter monogamous relationship. N/S, N/D orlite drinker. Please call Ext 4740

W M - »9, ISO black female, ago unimportant, wouldlike lo meet someone who enjoys line dining, danc-ing, beach activities, someone who is just looking toenjoy life. II you aro tins person, pleaso give me acall. Please call ex t 4825.

8WM-41, brown-haired, bluod-eyod professional, 67" tall Ihave a very dry sense ot humor, I have my Doctorateand am successful, i ori|oy iho beach In Ihe summer.Looking lor a female m She 30-4!) yr. range for apermanent relationship. Pis call ext. 4566.

fjWM- 41, tall, rugged, rascal, athletic, no previousarrests (OK, detention onco inH.S) diverse interestsSeeks attractive, affection female of substance lorlomance, Share a drinks With chemistry severaldrinks? This advertiser has also chosen lo receivemail. Please send letter lo Introductions, Box 4927,Forbas Newspapers, P O Box 699. Somerville. 08976

SWM-Searching lor one of a kind SWF. I am a successful,SWM, 27 , who is tirod ot head-games & what the barscene tias to offer I am goal-oriented and easygoing. Ny activities range trom MYC tolho shore. tostaying in and reading a good book. II you are a SWF22-30, who has the similar above qualities & inter-ests Please call exl, 4772

S W M - 25,63 , brownhair, blue hair. Sooks tall, n,'s, humorous, SWPF, ago 20-30. Intorosted in sports.music & movies. Exl 4629

TALL DARK 4 VERY CUTE SWM- N/S, 30, man inuniform, but not v/hat yoti would expect, many inter*ests including music & \\\tn. Dining in or out. Goodconversation, ISO N/S SWF, 22 1 up, who couldbecome my best friend. & hoplully more. Please callto find out more ext.4788

TALL OABK AND DISABLEO S W M - J 1 looking lorfriend and companion lo share simple summer plea-sures and adventures. II you an intelligent, caring,SWF, 30-45, young at heart and have a great senseof humor please call so we can compare ndventures.P l t i M a l l Eit. 4950 or sent) letter and photo toIntroduction!, Box 4950, Forbes Newtpipcrt, P.O.Bo» 699, Somtrvllle, NJ 08676 ^_

THE GREAT AMERICAN 0WPF- mid~40"8, A#1corp, business woman, guaranteed class, impeccablygroomed, great looks(sllghtly plumb but wellshaped}, N/S, no kids, S & emotionally secure. ISO 1dynamic, high caliber man{preferably over 5'10), whocan kick off his wing tips & balance his lile w/laugh-tar & tovs. Edison area, Possible benefits are dafi-nitaly worth tho risk ol replying! Pleaso call Ext. 4851.

VERY ROMANTICHandsome, level-headed, sincere & honest SWM 395' 11" 170 Ib, who always treats a woman with re-spect and class, In search of long term relationshipwith SWF 29 • 40 who is slim & attractive and enjoysthe theater, movies, dancing, good conversation,comedy clubs and weekend getaways. Please replyE>t. 4952 „ „ _ _ _ _ _WANTED: JEWISH MALE, 5O-G0 TLC. pretty ladywants to meet you. Please reply Exl. 4156, THISADVERTISIR HAS CHOSEN TO fltCEIVE MAILONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER ft PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTI0NS BOX 4856; %F0R6E$ NEW8PA-PEWS, P.O. SOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ, 0*176,

WANTED: PROFESSIONAL BLK. MALE preferablyover 5'10. Goal oriented who enjoys the simplethings In life, Good conversation, Flea Markets, Quietnights, I am 4 5 , 5 7 guaranteed class. Love bufctt-ball & life, THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSIN TORECEIVE MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTifi IPHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4857 W O R K SNEWSPAPERS, P.O. BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ

mnWHITE WIDOWED MALEWarm, witty A wonderlul. I'm 42 yrs. old, S' 6,140lbs., in great shape, have a good job & no kids,Interested in meeting a nice lady, should be petite &pretty with a great sense of humor. I like music,sports, play baseball, enjoy eating dinners at restau-rants & going to movies. I am a smohef. Please callExt. 4330.WHITE WIDOW- financially secure female in her late70'$ wants to meet someone nice lor companionship,age 60's or 70s. This sdvenlttr tiai optioned toreceive mall. Pl«au write to Introduction!, Box4736, Fortot Ntwtoapirs, P.O. boi 699, 8omtrv l l f . N J . M 8 7 l

WWJM, SS511" , 180lbs, Caring, sense ol humor. Enjoy travel,Broadway, Dining, Sports, Movies. ISO trim, N/S, JF,40-50, attractive with snmo interests for LTR. Pleasereply oxt, 4713

W W M - Young 60, 5 I I" , 190 lbs., executive stillworking, interested in meeting attractive, educatedfemale, N/S, who shares interests in Hiking, travel,movies, Ineaire, & dining out, Please call ext.4795

THE GUV YOUR PARENTS WARNED YOU ABOUT"Not suit reading? SWM-31 (looks 24-25), 510, rned.build (not thin-but not lat either1.) Shoulder lengthBrn. hair, green eyes, en|oy$ hfes simple pleasures.Blue Jeans, Rock S Roll. Comedy clubs, camping,Shoie Down to earth w/greal sonse of humor, Funloving, Adventurous & a hopeless Romantic seekssame in on attractive WF ? 1-35 w/same interests forFun, Romancfl, Adventure & possible long term rela-tionship. I am B smoker Pleaso call Exl. 4S15.

SWF— 33yr. old, 5'5", Blown hair Jeyos, I enjoy Ihooutdoors, dancing, going to tho park, Hoiso-bnckriding, & dining out, ISO ol SWM 3040 whohasthosanio Intorosls as mysoll This ndvoiltsei Mas chosenlo rocievo mail, plonso write In Introduction Box 4792.PoBox 099, Somervllle, NJ 08876

TO PLACE A FREE AD1 -800-559-9495

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Forbes Newspapers

1994

ATTENTION BUILDERS & NEW HONE BUYERSIt' rising mortgage rates have you concernedami eon fused, your first impulsemay be lo lock in now, beforerates go any higher. But what ifrates drop by the time you close?The CM A "RATE CAP WITHFLOAT-DOWN MORTCJACK" combines the

Lets You Have It Both Ways1. Full Protection When Rates Increase2. Full Advantage When Rates Decrease

protection of a cupped rale with ihe flexibilityto lake advantage of a fiivorable

market turn. You'll lock-in at agood rate, and still have a

chanu'at getting a hellerone. No more secondguessing ami no regrets. Ken Rcllo

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2 —June8,9,10.1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Forbes Newspapers

Real EstateC O N T E N T S

Commercial property 4,5.W-',. V-' • r

Luxury space

More office space

Property sales

Realty notes 10Forbes Newspapers

Cheryl FenskeSpecial Sections Editor-

Chief Copy Editor

Naomi KookerReal Estate Editor

Jane StaehleStan Wilson

Ciaultied Account Executives

Douglas BaumQasstfied Advertising Manager

Kelly ZulloClassified Telephone

Sales Manager

Connie MahoneyClassified TelephoneSales Representative

MalcolmS. Forbes Jr.Editor-in-Chief ol Fortes Magazine and Forbes Newspapers

Louis S. BarsonyPublisher

Richard A. McComb. Advertising Manager

George GannonCirculation Director

On the cover:Crossroads BusinessCenter in Bedminsteris developedby SJP Properties.Photo taken byAugusto F. Menezes

Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Review, South PlainfieWReporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle,

Scotch Rains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers GuideTo Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000

i&j

ta(katdiOurR)werTheyHaweTo MaichOurSttei hs,

SPACIOUS COLONIAL)flMutrhl 4 tx. 2 5 blth homt locidtd on 1 tcri w/woodtd rear lotFirmly room w/brick fireplict, finished b»mfwit , 2 c*r girtgt &much moil

CINTUflY 21 WOAOIN A OMEN(Ml) I74-47OO

$3M,000ARARITRtASUM

Custom built contemporary on 3 t e n cul-de-sac w/spec-tacular views ol Nwhinic. Privat* tntrtnet in-iaw suite inthis spacious 11 room homt with I horm warranty.

CENTURY 21WOROEN ft QUEEN(•OS) 174-4700

OWNER TRANSFERREDMovt into this 4 btdroom expanded caps (••luring largeI $%W country kitchtn with DW & chtffy cabinets Homeh H had complete horns inspection tor a quick sale & readyfor a doting for a qualified buyer

CEHTURY 21 D.S. KUZtMA MALTY( I M ) 272S337

To participateIn this

advertisementplease contactStan Wilson at

722-3000 ext. 6200

D.S. KUZSMAHSMUnttrttt

Ormforti. HJ 0M7I

Century 21Wordtn & Green

2MW.204HHIsborough, NJ 01176» 674^4700

OUR DOOR IS OPEN!OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY 10-3:30• I , & 2 B R Models• Owner Financing To

Qualified Buyers• Starting As Low As

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• Other Hours ByAppointment

• 3 Acre Estate Grounds

Directions: Westlkld or North Ave, to light |ust before Hairy Ouecn (Elizabeth Aw.) Co I block pasiblinker to Prospect, left 01110 Prospect, 2 1/4 blocks to English Village on right.

C O N D O M I N I U M S, ,217 Prospect Aye, Cranford 276 -0370

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement June 8,9,10,1994-3

1069

BOUND BROOK $180,000GREAT INVESTMENT

Three family in Sound Brook w/togal tmallbusiness in rear An S«p«r«l« utiliiw* Greatinva«trnant w/positiva cath ftow. BD#3261

HNSTER OFFICE 90e-7«1-1000

1182

MIDDLESEX $199,000flafwayouooofftottwbaacri. atari oaiatofat-ing by coming to aae thii lovaty 3 Bad, ptua 3(u« bath r«Kh onont of the bNt itrMlt inthtBorough. BD#33K. Jutt Raducad!

EDWNSTEA OFFICE W-7I1-K

1863Me.'

BRIDQEWATER $309,900DREAM KITCHEN

Colonial, ibtdroom, 2'A M M , 2 car garaga,fcibaianwitandromtorlhaiovartitaltitcrvan tab*, oojnptorty ramodaM. BD#348»

90MIM0W

Buy'For1069

Mo "

BEDMINSTER $179,900Coma homtto private M M «Hh FP, marblebath noo^Mndowtoalofewith wooded back-yard B0U41M

IOFRCE 90M2M441

For' 1058Mo."

BEDMINSTER $177,9002 9fl, 2 BA townhouse in The Hills, 2 car direntry Gar w/auto opnr Lovely home w/spa-cioutMBR. B003-4226

I OFFICE 908-S26-5444

SOMERVILLE $138,900ranch thai hw bean compiataly ran-W AHnaw«t*an,vlnyt

stding, HJN baMmmi. JuM movt-in. BOW-

•OMtt-5444

TtttBSUNOAY1-5 P.M.

FORDS $174,900A l l SPIFFED UP FOR YOUBrand new bath w/iacuui. Nawar root, car

4barJroomi,2*J4103-4376

NMM-4M0

pattng, haating systamMhtw/2MlIttcharNEDISON OFFICE

I YOU THINK IK! LOWMONTHLY MYMHISI I

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Walt W youthe great homes they buy!

VISTTOUROPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKEND!

OLD BRIDGE $137,000SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM SPUT

Lota othouaa for trie I t . Too much houae forIhtownar. FamtyPm.H/witoofi.dadi.l**hugaoomarkX. #1*34379

IOFRCE

r, monihV

MEEIKmrtiof 1743,00. Pai pnMaai i

As an annvaMf 100,000 ban wort n w 380 rru«ty pay -

. vlcatuUadai8.2Smw»3paiilsona"JiiTto>3a-yMrlxadr*e mortaagi v * i an A ^ J i Of M 1 i % An um%* of • $600,000 loan waidmaan 300 nvrthtypaymarta o( l37SA.0t>. H|ins haran ara aifiraQmatoorrwntoNWwaaaiooaiOTrjuKbfacondgrtmi^and lutjart to cr«r^. Nat raapavM Iw tvpogr^^rarjjM that the payment be vtfdatod wKh a mortgage praMMarpnrj to purchase.

1010Mo4

FORDS $169,900GROWING PAINS?

Spread out In Vi% apacioua axpandad homa.faaturaainduda4BB, 2 baths, »acond kitch-en Ideal tor Mother/Oaughlar QuMraaldan-tiaiart* #103-4441

EWSON OFFICE 90MH6NO

Foi1010

•Mo. '

EDISON $169,800YOU'LL FEEL LIKE YOUR

IN THE COUNTRYWhen your sitting on the patio ol the 4 bdrm,1 % bath home overlooking a most beautifullylandscaped and private yard Many new andupdated features of this immaculate home#193-4500

.EDISON OFFICE

For914

Mo.::RANKLIN $153,1

YOU DONT HAVE TO BE RICHto afford thii 3badroomtownhomawith luxu-rious master suite, cozy fireplace for the win-ter and nice yard for trw summer. Locatednear golf course Prime location at a realisticprice, tfiis home won'Hast long Call today lofdetails H67306

HILLSBOROUGH OFFICE MM74-H00>

For'3146Mo." '

7 1*1

FRANKLIN $523,000Thii fust rasale home in six mile run ia de-signed for comfortable living Central air, fire-place, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, first Boor mas-ter suite, hardwood floors, spacious 3 cargarage Full basement with greet rec roomand wet bar. Plus much more! HB72fl8

.HILLSBOROUGH OFFICE 90M7M100,

Mo.:"SOMERSET $163,000

PRIME LOCATION INQUAILBROOKS REGENCY!

This 3 bedtoom Townhome is immaculateand boasl lots of auras Dontmisaoutonihisbeauty Call today for private showingHB7273

JtiaSBOROUGH OFFICE MM74-8100>

1428Mo.'

EDISON $242,000Peeled (or you. lovety largo lot great NoEdison area, wil mamtflirmd a upgraded home.L D EIK fR 3 bod 2V> baths 024-2672

METUCHEN OFFICE 908-906-fl!

M78300

Mo/

EDISON $296,7004liH, 3'/?BA colonial, 1A yr young colonial, C/A. 2 car garage. LR, lormal OR EIK. deck,country club, North Edison, pnsltne condi-tion 0242937

METUCHEN OFFICE 9OB9O6-8200.

ForM802m)

EDISON $299,900Enhancedtoperlection North Edison, roomyand tasteful IfsolidoakCorianandAndersanmean something to you, come and see 024-2621

.METUCHENOFFICE 9M-9OMZ0O

• • • i .

TEWKSBURY $210,000EXCITING POTENTIAL

2 bdrm country ranch loacated on 4 woodedacres Near village of Oldwick Great potervtial to build up, move-m cond While renovatwa are being performed 096-5327

JXDW1CK OFFICE 9M4»2777

s950M I

Mo/,TIOUND Bl

_.! " 'I)K $159,900

"SPACIOUS I RENOVATED COLONIAL'Maint Free w/vinyl A bnck veneer sidingYou II love the kit w/tots of cabinets, laundryrm, sewing rm/5th bdrm \ fenced yard forchildren to play in 096-5438

L O L O W I C K OFFICE 90M39-2777

innH28C

GREEN BROOK $1,100.00HOUSE OF STYLE

Fr Provincial in W»lchung Hilll on pictur-siqusacfe Cusl built by current owner Bettmaterlalt & cialttman uted In conttrudlon(•it grand foyer w/tr»eitandlng gtalrcase.import marblit, hand painted tli«, gourmetkit au palre tulle on main level. 5 bdrrr* total4'/, baths WA3M3

.WARREN OFFICE 908-757-7780

GREEN BROOK $244,000MOUNTAINVIEW PROPERTY!Awaits your white glove inspection' Nestledon 1 69 acres, fMtures wood burning stove inkitch A brick liieplace In LR/DR 4 0R, 2 bath,art gar, laniaslic school sysl Locution 4 neigh-borhood Just a tew amenties this houseoffers WA3720

VARREN OFFICE 908-757-7780

M33faMo'

SOMERSET/FRANKLIN TWSP. $225,000

EXPANDED SUPER CAPER!Wooded lot near etam school, '/i acre, 2-caran gnraga, 3 bths. 3/4 BRs. lormal DR FR,FP pool, deck, CAC, alarm I extras1 Justbeautiful WC #1576

JWATCHUNG OFFICE 908-561-5400

a )

Mo; L^ VJ L " "t,T n V ' ' J i - r L r ^ j ^ • K It " " . •• " L - i . r : ' ^

BRIDGEWATER $419,000SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARYThii bMuMil S bedroom, Vh hilh r»«n» i (ociltd onl i w M r t K f ^ RwMdhMrthfcorloc«*ngitDntFP *\ hm*y roon\, mm)* badraom with btl)i if«lKtuwroom. mtfiy rttw %»iMlurw WCI1MS

.WATCHUNG OFFICE 90S-561-S406

NESHANIC $189,900"REFRESHED AND

REJUVENATED"All New1 Living ni a brand new home top tobottom' Seller^ales to leave, transferred outof slate, sellers loss is youi gain 096-53eO

.OLDWICK OFFICE 908439-2777

All OfficesOpen UntU 9PM

WeichertRealtors

We Sell MoreIIciause We Do More

4 - J u n e 8,9,10,1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

SJP Properties: Poised for the futureLeading New Jersey developer touts Somerset County properties

inure Wall U,WU,Uuu ALJUWC icci ui vuiu- lUUUJullgt, UVUl ruitja uiuuiv, w a uu-auc ..—..——- —o „ » - v „ ~ « •property in the state. The organization has perimeter greenbelt, with a multi-purpose the property's natural grading and preserv- amenities, including miles of landscapedcomplete in-house disciplines with a team ftetd and p u t t i n g mn ing mature trees and woodlands on the site, walking paths, The Park Place Cafe and athat has worked together for more than 10 Crossroads to Bedminster Tbs center reflects *?. s u r r o u n d i n S s w{h new health club,years, offering marketing, finance, legal, Somerset Coroorate Center is a joint ven- taditional colonial architecture, and its sen- In addition to its buikMo-suit opportuneconstruction, accounting and property man- . t ^ T F o s t e r Wheeler Real Estate sitiv€ design ^ Positive influence on the ties in Somerset and Morris counties, theagement services The company has adapt- tme project wim roster WrieeiertteaiLsiate rcgion ^ ^ a c k n o w iedged in 1991 when it company is involved in Whitchousc ined to the changing real estate marketplace De v e l °P m e n t &*• « 1S tne sccond J°m t received the Somerset County Land Devel- Huntcrdon County, one of the state's pro-by assembling a number of strategic build- venture P™ject t o r J h G , T ^ T ^ T i "1 ° P m e n t a n d P i n i n g Award. mier growth regions. Within this market-to-suit opportunities for major corporate Somerset County. The first completed last ?omiRg key Glances p|ace( s j p Properties acquired 53 acres in a

year, is on the cover of this Real Estate i n addition to its relationship with Foster j o m t venture partnership with Paul FerberWheeler, SJP Properties has developed sev- to develop Ryland Place, a mixed-use, lull.eral key affiliations during the past few s e r v i c c corporatc campus. Planned aroundyears. For example, SJP Properties and the e x i s t i n g four.star R y | a n d Inn p ^ ^leading developer Paul L Ferber have restaurant, the project is approved for twoformed an ongoing alliance involving sev- ^^^ buildings totaling 300,000 squareeral rn^jor northern New Jersey head- feet as ^ as additional accommodationsquartenwjuality office complexes. ^ a conference center, it is strategically

latest Ferber/SJP Properties project located in thc im corridor) in a ^ ^

anticipated the change from the

involved a 325(000.square.foot office com- mral area whi!e it is convenient to

plex at 211 and 219 Mt. Airy Road in Bask* ^ ^ m e r c y centers.ing Ridge. Ferber, who owned the buildings ^ ^ ^ ircd l5 acrcs at

I L S K S M l i a J ! ^ i e ^ L ^ Exit 100 on the Garden State Parkway todevelop Neptune Corporate Center which isin the approval process. The property is lo

135'0O°-!5T 1in

Mt Airy Road and 1-287, the developmentserved as the Headquarters for Crum &Forster Corporation since 1984. As an inte-

of the restructuring, AT&Ts Glo-Business Communications Systems

users."We

1980s speculative market to today's build-to- »TUQ r o n t o r mflorta Iksuit environment; commented Steven J. m e cen^r ®miS ICS

Pozycki, president, noting that the company SUtfOUnd/ngS Witt)virtually halted all speculative development _ u n j a i arrhftprhim and ftaactivities in late 1986. "Since that time, we « « * « " orunttfcUJW, <W(U iu>have formed partnerships, accomplishedseveral key acquisitions and a number of . -build-to-suit projects, and obtained needed 'n»Uence Oilapprovals to develop four strategic corporate acknowledged ID 1 9 9 1 Wh&) ftproperties in New Jersey." mrpjupri fhp StsmfiKfit fini mtv

This includes the largest planned cor- rcuwveu "W ourncraci uuunyrporate office development in Somerset Land De/eloptt\ent and PlanningCounty, the 1.5 million-square-foot Somer-set Corporate Center in Bridgewater. Sit- nW3fuuated on 120 wooded acres adjacent toBridgewater Commons Mall, the complex islocated at a full four-way interchange ofRoute 287, just south of 1-78, borderingRoutes 202/206 and 22.

"This is an unusual project in which n , . , . , , . , . ,. M T «« » » v u » u u ~« „...*..„».„. .^„„.....,major tenants will help shape the develop- g 0 0 ? Neighbor Award from the New Jersey (GBCS) signed a 10.year lease for the cntire quarters building for Electro Biology withinmerit," noted Peter Eppie, executive vire Busmess and In,dus^ Association, is 100 ^ ^ ^ ?rope^ mmged the buy. the Moms Corporate Center campus; «president of SJP Properties. Currentiy, five percent occupied by a number of head- Out of Crum & Forster's lease as well as its 271,000-square-foot World HcadquarU'i-sbuildinp-we plann«r clustered around a <*uartfirs oPerat io^^^enanJs..inc}ude_Jie_ interest in the b u M n g and buUding for Engelhard Corporation in 1st-15-acre Central Park, while a sixth building Communications Information Group of mxkeA ^^ ^ lhe partnership and Hn; a 110,000-squarc-fodl Taeitity foi• Hull-will be located at the perimeter of the site, AT&T and AT&T Employees Federal* Credit AT&T) to re.poSition the building for GBCS' ™n-La Roche in Little Falls; and a 70,01)0-offering spectacular views and high vis- Union, the regional headquarters of Me- n e ed s < square-foot regional headquarters and tia-ibility. All will feature corporate- Donald's Corporation, the headquarters of poised for the future tional prototype printing facility for Deluxeheadquarters quality space, ranging in size Blessings Corporation, the first New Jersey SJP Properties' success in the face of a Corporation in Mountain Lakes.from 227,000 square feet to 300,000 square offices of McKinsey k Co., the regional tough marketplace is not exclusive to Som- "Our team and thc quality and scope offeet. headquarters of Northwestern National life erset County. The company's 1.4 million- our services have helped us progress

The complex, and individual buildings, Insurance Company's Employee Benefits square-foot Morris Corporate Center is also through a difficult time in our industry," |will incorporate every conceivable on-site Division, the regional offices of Howard Sys- 98 percent leased, and SJP Properties has Mr. Eppic said. "We're very responsive andconvenience along with SJP Properties' terns International, and a regional sales of- full approval for four headquarters-quality genuinely committed to service for our ten-trademark - spectacular landscaped fice of Greyhound Financial Corporation. corporate buildings at Morris Corporate ants, from the initial negotiations and Igrounds. The Central Park will be a focal Situated in historic Huckemin, Cross- Center IV. Located at a four-way inter- throughout their occupancy. This has been|point of activity, while miles of walking and roads is located off Route 206, directly at the change of 1-80, one mile west of Route 287, one of the keys to our success/1

"!"

Weichert supports Chubb InsuranceHistoric homes across the

length and breadth of New Jerseybreath a sigh of relief as BradJones, underwriting supervisorfor Chubb Insurance Companyand Les Nestel, executive vicepresident of Weichert InsuranceAgency agree to deal together fora 17th year.

Weichert Insurance Agencymarked their commitment tocontinue to market Chubb Insur-ance, specializing in historichomes.

"Chubb Insurance is the pre-mier insurer of upscale homesand has the capacity to insureantiques - a perfect fit for his-toric homes," said Mr. Nestel.

"We have represented Chubb Brid Jonti, lift, of Chubb Iniuranct Company and L M N M -Insurance since 1077 and we are t t | of Walchtrt Insuranoi Afttncy hipplty fgpDQrt fjlltorIc

• • ; . V h o m M f f o r t l i s l r 1 - m i y « a i r . ' ;11 '["•[[, : J [ ' . ! '.''•'lr.

Dinner series presents workers'compensation discussion tonight

The New Jersey Apartment As-sociation (NJAA) will sponsor aseminar on workers' compensation6 p.m. tonight at the Clarion inMount Laurel as the first of thcNJAA's regular General Member-ship Dinner programs.

The seminar will be led by thcState Administrative SupemsoryJudge of Compensation MatthewW. Parks, The event will includedinner and a cocktail/hors d'oc-uvres reception hosted by DanylCorporation and Carpets Profes-sionally restored.

"Workers' compensation issuesare often overlooked but they canbe devastating to an organization/1

said Mark Rosen, NJAA presidentand a partner in the Solomon Or-ganization.

"Judge Parks is highly fegirdea

for his expertise on the matter,and we are pleased that he hasaccepted our involution to explorethe issue of workers1 compensationwith our membership,"

"Workers compensation refers ina variety of legal structures intended to support workers who un-injured on the job," said NJAA Ex-ecutive Director Shari DeMnini"Business people arc often sur-prised by the complexity and mag-nitude of issues associated withworkers' compensation, and ourseminar will help them gain ;munderstanding of the related insur-ance and legal issues,11 I

NJAA's dinner series is giverfour times u year, Registration I'ce$35 members, $45 non-mrmk'is

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate June 8,9,10,1994-5

ifllllt'jSSSk J ^ . f i l M ^ I ^ H ^ ^

••< ^

| / 4 ' ^

li«*.I1

The be^ is yet to comeAbovt, an artist's rendition shows SJP's Soimratt Corporate Center which will be built In Bridgewater. A joint venture with Foster Wheeler Real EstateDevelopment Corp., It will Include six buildings and a complete amenities center located on 120 wooded acres ad|acent to Brldgtwater Commons Mall.

An Award-Winning Portfolio ThatIncludes Four of New Jersey'sMost Strategic Locations Fully

Approved For Build-to-SuitCorporate Headquarters Parks

tmiSGOMORATECEMTERLIH .ili'il M it lorn way inUill Km lie W, Morris Ciinxmii() to HO0.OO0 M|. II. williiil

1 i-nui|HM Ilii' ((Hi)|ttcx (

o( MW, I nuk> wcslCcnlt'f IV

I t iniHion

O n * iiiiit'iiHIt'sfcrttiiri' Insiiililul lrtiHls<H|»i(l Hrontuh.vsdlklnH \Mh*> Mil' t'ii'k l*li*fi» Ci)k< unit .i new lioaiilidull I lie limld IOMIII |H(i|)crtv IK( mm-s a |)fiiur silc\iltli lilifhw.h lroiil>u(«' .mil visibility iilotu) I-Hli

A inixi'fl-iiM\ ftitl M>rvi<(> ptnpciiy onWliils'ldiiiM' will comitaiH'iit Itie rminII K1 Kylitiid Ifii i. on csiabliilivri, tonriiHr re>latirftiil MM)inn tm.itfil(in llu< site. AildllKHwtl(miiilrylniriiiKlrtiiiHis rtttd >« ('oiilcreiK t1 cr i i to arc i^i i iutt m wellJIS limhl-lo suit iHiM^nnillcs up to :WO,0WI M|. D hi Iwolmililiitu,s Hit1 iitojK'rty o l l m niiitormnk' vk'ws n< Hiemountains iiml Hmitonloii County hnnlADdt whife il isiilc<illv I«H itlrd svllli ilirt'iI net e s s m \ InintaKc on Mtivi l West, jml iiiiiniK's ftnin 178 Aitci W. AllIVnu-t stui|»*•• ulln'li|ii>il Mst)art*liMiilcdmiltu> site.

I he liimcsl hill\ .I|>|IIIIM'(I nirpOMlr iciilct inn-ijlnii Mill i miMm up ID I "I inllltoti M|. tl ill ,Illicit ti.iiim1 ol Ituiilc JH7. jtisl Miiilli nl I-7K.IdiiiU's 2i)2,J<t*i iitul 2 / Mn< |nn|i'< I will in< \\uh< six In Mniuiiiiiitlt Ciunity, iOll.OOO M| ft. in i^imwl milniikllhn\,.i«|K'tt.iiiili»(ctili.il 1'iuk iiiiM'iiiticucnlvr niri-s .il f>ll IW itl Die (iurdi'ii Mill*11'itrtiwuy Mils.mil ii iH'rtmHt'rttrmilH'll mi 121) W(HN!WI IHICS wl(,i MtiiU'Hk Mlc is sllimtvd «l llu< Inimcclkiii of JnmptOdtrul lit HrlilHcwiili'i ( o n mini is M,ill Hrid* Kotxl <m<l Hmiir fid

.1 1 I . / . i ». ' «

0MOfUUS OORK)RATE CENTIR

i SJP PROPERTIES' MomsCorporale CwHeill, 0wl lpp«i P o ^ Bd: Parsippany, NJ0I054 (201) 299-91H

6—JuneS, 9,10.1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Professional park offers luxury officesConstruction has begun on a Hillsborough office luxury park,

Towne Professional Park, a 24,100 square foot, four-officeftnedicalcondominium complex near Hamilton Road, Hillsborough.

"Now is the time for a potential buyer, who desires a fall closing,to contact us so that we will be able to incorporate any specialneeds into the construction at minimal cost," said developer ToddVan Cleef. 'This building will accommodate buyers that requirefrom 1,500-6,400 square feet."

Completion of the first building is expected by Sept. 15,1994.Designed by Yarrington Architectural Group of Bridgewater, the

office/medical condominiums will be two stories with partial brickfronts, vinyl siding, architectural windows and dimensional asphaltshingle roofs.

The interior of each unit features a loft, a kitchenette with re-frigerator, carpet, window treatments, private baths and entrances.Separate utility meters and mechanical systems of gas fired heatingand electric air conditioning are included. Basements for storageare an option, as are additional lavatories,

Towne Professional Park on Towne Centre Drive has two con-venient entrances. The main entrance located off Hamilton Road,and a second from Route 206. Parking for 81 cant will also beprovided for the four buildings. The 4.3 acre site abuts the shops atTowne Centre and will complement the existing businesses andprofessional services.

According to Century 21 Worden and Green sales representativeTim Czarny, pre-construction discounts are still in effect, and 100percent financing is available to qualified buyers through TheMoney Store. For further information on this luxury office park orto set up an appointment, contact Tim Czarny or Al Johanson, 874-0550, at Century 21 Worden and Green, Realtors.

Town* Professional Park in Hllliborough, a luxury oNlct/medlcal condominium complex, is nowundtr construction. Exptcttd to b% completed In Ssptombtr, the suites rang* from 1,500-6,400square feet. Maintenance free buildings, kHchensttes end lofts are a few of the standard Matures.

Career seminars setWeichert, Realtors offices will hold

upcoming Real Estate Career Semi-nars:

§7 p.m. Wednesday, June 15Weichcrt's Branchburg office, 3290Route 22 West, 526-5444.•7 p.m. Wdchert's Metuchcn office,640 Middlesex Ave., 908-8200.

SCIHOTTKIUIOKS

"Business Opportunities11

PEAPACK-QLADSTONEINVEST IN YOUR OWN

PIECE OF HISTORYTheTtgerFarmstwd is V i m Busi-ness ZonedandCompfisedwSbuiW-ings converted to midinttel and ot-lice rentals, including an enchanting1839 stone barn that whispers ofyesteryear. A home or office can bebuilt on the U acre adjoining lot.Conveniently located opposite theGladstone Train Station. $750,000

MDM655MENDHAM

"MAIN STREETKENNELS"

Established kennel & pet groomingbusiness (grandfathered) w/in-townlocation. 5 room kennel w/sep. catroom, 2 dog rooms, grooming shopfor 2 groomers & 19 outdoor runs! AKthis a a charming home w/4 bed-rooms, oak paneled LR w/lrplc 4 2ndfloor ready lor expansion. 1525,000

MOM 1218

M l !

coiDweuMendham Office

201-543-2552 SCHLOTT'REALTORS-

_ ™* iS&

Presenting an exclusive community of estate homes, eachgracefully situated on VA acres offering 3 car garage,complete landscaping package, Gourmet Kitchen, full sizeddeck, beautiful woodland setting. 3400 SF & up.

Starting at $499,900nnvm umiCE* l ) IR : R«-78,cxit 36,MI. <m KingUP&N HUU?>fc ( ; c w g c Rd.jigh, o t l M I . Hnwh,S U N D A Y S , 1-5 P M left onto Duck Watch Hollow

Kd to site on left.Home pictured is avbl. in 4S days, features 3,K50 SF & is oticredat $539,900

(908)6854)700TRACED SCHAKFKK

ThePrudential®ROM REALTORS'

Walchting, NJ(m) 753-4450

Eve/24 Hr. (908) 757-6W6 Independently nwn«l ft optrHtwl

Kl- M I N I III UKSDon't work with a ri'iilloi who tcpim'iHs tluseller. Dcmaiul exclusive buyer rcprcsciitit-lion. It costs no more nwmcy l« use it twjcragent &. you curt savethiHisaiids on yourpurchasePO.H»\24K^2 Mam Street.WhiiL'hmiu1 Sl.ilion. NJ

Call Buyers Resource Real(m)S34.2722»r

JUST IMAGINEthis Ranch home on a quiet street inFranklin Twp.( Somerset County. ThreeBRS, 1 full bath and 2 half baths. LivRm/FP, Fam. Rm/FP, On 1/2 acre w/many trees & in-ground pool. Offered at$175,000, Eves: Angela Tango, 908-464-9094, Call 1-800759-HOME, thenCode 7683.

MURRY HILL OFFICE5 Mountain Ave.

Murry Hill, NJ 070909OMM-2100

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate June 8 ,9 ,10,1994-7

BUBREALTORS

Is Your Home In It?Real estate's most powerful tool is simple to use.

Call 1-800-759-HOME• Enter the 4-digit code for a particular property or• Follow the Phone's easy directions.

Bound Brook 94059THIS COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME

This Williamsburg colontat hae it all Spacious rooms, cozy M' i "LR oversized county Uchei 3 BRs, 2 staircases impeccablymaintained Located »> the Piedmont Estates neighborhood$194,000 908-658-3399

1T7755BrldgtwaterA WINDOW OF OPPORTUNITY

Not to be missed is this peilect 4 BR. air-conditioned ranchhardwood floors. EIK. formal OR Wonderfully landscaped amidsta parklike setting Your invitation awaits

$310,000 908-658-3399

Par Hlllt TT 4558100 YEAR OLD COLONIAL

This 3 BR, \ 5 bath in-town house needs someone to bring it backto its original charm Spacious LR with fireplace, large DH. eat-inkitchen. Walk to tram and shops$235,000 908-658-3399

Ci-vfv

;***

Piscataway ©1300IMMACULATE UPDATED HOME...

cpiiK. (••!. .. ip,-, oak kitchen, new ceramic tile bath, 3 BRs i c«r

gaiag< 't-t-'fn »-"«*nt windows, new multi-level deck with an abrwgiound pi ii I ntr» oi house1

$147,000 908-754-3700

I'lHIl

Warren 1T4S00BETTER THAN NEW!

French Colonial set on a 1 5 acre lot w/pnva1e yard and circula*dnve lebUiies 5 BRs 2,5 baths, lormal LR and OR, fam rm w/lpcustom k.t master suite 3 car garage$564,000 908-754-3700

Wirrtn 1*4689CHOICE COLONIAL...

in sophisticated arei of Wirran conv. to major highway*. Thit 5Bfls, 3.1 bath horn* has gracious roomi for family comfort andentertaining, solarium w/in ground pool overlooks a beautiful lot

7ac$499,000 908-754-3700

Scotch Plains O1478CUL-DE-SAC COLONIAL

1 ypfit young home oilers Q family roon> will a cathedral(• 'in skylights fireplace and sliders to a deck overlooking a golfc .>-s< 1 here ore 4 bedrooms. 2V: baths, timshedtet room 2car

yaiage andCAC

$315,000 908-233-0065

Scotch PlainsSPACIOUS ft GRACIOUS

describes this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home Sel on approximately 1acn< this properly boasts a modern kitchen with ail amenities,living room with lireplace and skylighl, lormal dining room, largelamily iaom with beamed ceiling, underground sprinkler syslemand more1

$374,900 908-233-006$

Roiallt Park V1202CHARMING CAPE COD

on a quiet street in Roselle Park A bedrooms, large eat-in kitchenplus 1V» baths A pretty breezeway connects to a tear garage. Thebasement is large ana ideal (or a fee room Convenient location,$139,000 908-233-0065

WESTFIELD OFFICE600 North Avenue, West

Westfield, NJ 07090

WARREN OFFICE61 -C Mountain Blvd.

Warren, New Jersey 07059

BEDMINSTER BRIDGEWATER OFFICE271 Route 202/206

Pluckemin, New Jersey 07978

8—JuneS. 9,10,1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Space is available in Franklin facilityGLADSTONE - Interior con-

struction on Shelcore's new corpo-rate headquarters facility at 500Elizabeth Ave. building in Frank-lin Township has been completed,announced Robert Cahill. seniorvice presicent of The Advance

Group, construction manager onthe project. Shelcore began operat-ing on the second floor of the40,328 square-foot building lastmonth.

Shelcore is a toy company spe-cializing in infant and preschool

children's toys. Shelcore plans tooccupy the entire second floor.About 13,000 square feet on thefirst floor is available for lease.

With the assistance of AdvanceRealty Advisors, the toy companypurchased the two-story building

ForS 1.4 24

CURKCUSTOM BUILT RANCH

Brick ranch ml 3/4 tan, 2 biths, u p f t M kit, manyimprovtnwfe. Walk to ptrk & shopping. (WF-4475), $232,900. Call 9O8-654-7777

For$1,098

)PEN HOUSl SUN '• :>PMCRAMFORDCHARMING

FOR EXPANSIONDtrtchcol, convenient to all trans. 3/4 bra, Ir,for. dr,ktt +Wbths, targe fenced yard, (WF-4613). $184,900. Call 906-654-7777

J)IR: 45 John Street, North Ave to John St.

BuyFor$1,483

MOUNTAINSIDEEASY LIVING

Alt on 1 floor. Lovely ranch w/beauiifulproperty & low taxes, LR, DR, 1.5 baths &a family rom. (WM690). $249,900. Call

'7777.

ForS2,397

- . . ' • : ' • • .

MOUNTAINSIDETOP OF THE HILL

Mint cond., Ig. ent foyer, FR w/fpl., Ir w/baywin & fpl. New eat in kit, for. dr., 4 brs +master br suite, IG Pool. (WF-4560).

9,000. Call 90fr654-7777.

M.652

WESTFIELD iPEN HOUSE SUNEIGHT LARGE ROOMS

Builder model hone, lots d custom qutfty, ex-tras, 2 car att. gar, new cac. properly 95x153.(WM682) $274,900 Call 906*54-7777Jlfl; 52 Summit C l . Rahway Ave to St. Helens turn?n Summit CI, #52

WESTFIELDSPACIOUS SPLIT

Cathedral ceiling, 2 fpls. pretty tree lined St.,).$279,00,

Call 906^54-7777.

LOOK m LOW MONIHir MTMMI IN OUI AM!f«rpMtlWMpta«#»W^,nwnt^iTH)rt|iQ>pipnti<t><prinelptl *lnHmt)qug»dln«!rH

At an M«rv|*.t ItOO.OOO hMn would mwi MO monthly pipninrt of MH.M,

Flguwh^rttnitofrtlnckjdipnipwtvliMi.hiMrilf*^ihiM. NvMtnlMqwitdMMO*Oacunlar U, 1M3,rt • # « tottwnoi. MmwponWitorwnMimjiiiwiMiiiowrfq •COU'HI. >*• nouOT iniinwpnmwiiDv wanwiiffln iireviMBipnyMi

fa.

rVpO9>*|Mc«lincn;J urth • mortgtgi pravWn prtt to purctu*.

Westfleld Office654-7777

Weichert

We Sell MoreBecause We Do More

from ChemBank in December1993. In addition to representingShelcore in tfie deal, the construc-tion ami of the Advance Groupwas retained to provide construc-tion management services for amajor capital improvement and

modernization of the Somer-set County building. Workingclosely with Shclcorc's man-agement, Advance Construc-tion was able to design a so-phisticated interior corporateenvironment which addressesthe firm's real estate needs

well into the next century.Located in Franklin Township,

the property offers excellent accessto the Garden State Parkway, NowJersey Turnpike, Interstates 78and 287 and Routes 202/206, 28and 22. Centrally situated betweenNew York and. Philadelphia, thefacility is convenient to NewarkAirport.

For more information regardingthe first-floor space, contact BillMcCuen, 234-2050, at Advance Re-alty Advisors in Gladstone,

Industrial property sold tohealth care manufacturer

After a six-month marketingcampaign, CR Commercial RealEstate Group Inc. announcedthe sale of an industrial propertycomprising 112,000 sqaure feetat 100 Readington Road,Branchburg.

The property, owned byGreenacres Partnership, wassold to Hosposable Products, acompany specializing in healthcare products.

Joseph Nitti, associate, amdTom Sullivan, vice president CBCommercial/Piscataway repre-sented Greenacres Partnership.

Jacobson Goldfarb k TanzmanRealtors represented HosposableProducts.

"This represents our secondtransaction on behalf of GreenAcres Pamership on the prop-erty," said Nitti. "Earlier we hadsecured Unisys Corporation as atenant. We are pleased to havesuccessfully completed a six-month marketing campaign topotential purchasers in the Cen-tral New Jersey Marketplace."

The property at 100 Reading-ton Road is virtually brand newand modern in style, accordingto Mr, Sullivan,

JGT leases three officesJacobson, Goldfarb and Tan-

zman Associates (JGT) have ar-ranged three office leases inUnion and Middlesex countiesfor Bed, Bath & Beyond, Home-safe Services and Marine Har-vest International.

In Union county, JGT vicepresidents David Saltzman andDavid Simon arranged for Bed,Bath & Beyond, a national retailchain to lease 18,0000 squarefeet of space at the AT & T facil-ity in Union.

In Middlesex County, JGT

vice presidents Michael Guvlukand Adam Silver arranged lorHomesafe Services, a homesecu-rity systems com puny, to lease29,000 square foot of space at120 Centennial Avenue, Piscat-away.

In Woodhridge, JGT VicePresident, Judy Cohen anangulfor Marine Harvest Internationalto renew its lease at 10 Wood-bridge Center Drive. Ten Wood-bridge Center Drive is u Hi-story, 200,000 square foot officebuilding situated on 10 acres.

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, 1-4PM

25 BROOKOALE RD,CRANFORD

JUST LISTED" STATE OF (HE AFUEVERYTHING! 3 bedtooms. 2 5 menualhs (including mnstef bath w-'jacu/:i,fat in kit w/oak cabinets and GE•ifices. living trn, formal dining imitionnn. laundry rm buill-mgar.•lackyaid w/sundeck A patio yas healuniralatrt DON'T WAN" SEE IT N O W

Ulfl Spnnglield Av to Riverside l)i :>•/enelia to flrookdale

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, 1 -4PM

209 CLAREMONT AVE,CRANFORD

usr uSIEO" CUSTOM BLJILI HOMF.

g•in ilH den of oHice rec fm'itreplaca .-'

ii jar poich patto rear lencad yoiciP•im 'n* i i - ind ttanspofi Hardwd flis <

1 -fj'l naths centrl air lots of closets A•tii(•]()(? > 3 2 0 s

>IM Spttiigtield Av to Orange Av 'nTinn ri

10 SOUTH AVE. E,. CRANFORD 908-276*2400

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate June 8 ,9 ,10 ,1994 -9

The Somerset Htlli Corporate Center in Warren Is subleaaed to EMRON Inc.and TIG Insurance Company.

RANALD C. BROWN1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836

Realtor-Insurer

BRIDGE W ATE RTWP.$284,900

"PICTURE PERFECT"Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2W bathRanch w/ finished 47' lower level vw/"Nanny" 4th bedroom. Great locationadiacent to golf course and convenientto local schools! P.S. Central air/deckand fireplace. A MUST SEE!!!

1*1MINT COLONIAL"$162,700

North Side Somerville! Pristine!! Cen-tral A/C—3/4 Bedrooms—FullAttic—Formal Dining Room! 3 CarGarage!!

BRANCHBURG $214,700RANCH

1 ACRE ON CUL-DE-SAC!!Quiet & Private-Newly updated-lnsu-

lated Windows-Six Panel Wood Doors-3 bedrooms-Full Walk-Out Basement!!24' Deck!!

"CHARMER"$129,700

Choice Piscalaway cul-de-sac loca-tion! 3 bedrooms - city sewers - 2 cargarage - updated w/ceniral air! Callquick!!

Sublease arranged at SomersetHills Corporate Center in Warren

WARREN - Jacobson, Goldfarb k Tan*zman Associates (JGT), the Woodbridge-based commercial real estate firm, recentlyarranged for the sublease of 28,995 squarefeet of space at Somerset Hills CorporateCenter in Warren.

The space was leased to EMRON Inc. for20,651 square feet and to the TIG InsuranceCompany for the remainder of the fourth-floor space at Somerset Hills CorporateCenter, located at 15 Independence Blvd.

Somerset Hills Corporate Center is a106,900-square-foot, four-story, Class A of-fice building situated directly off Exit 33 ofRoute 78. Ideally located in Somerset Coun-ty's finest corporate office park, SomersetHills Corporate Center provides immediateaccess to Routes 78,287,202, and 206,

The marketing and leasing team wascomprised of JGT" Vice Presidents JimScanlon, Jack Sievers and Michael Lenz,director of financial services,

According to Greg Tate, director ofhuman services for Adidas America Inc.,

"Due to the consolidation and relocation ofAdidas to existing South Carolina and Or-egon offices, our space which occupied theentire fourth floor of the Somerset HillsCorporate Center, was available for sub-lease. Adidas retained JGT to handle thesublease and we were very pleased with theextra effort and timely sublease of ourspace."

"EMRON Inc., an independent, full-service healthcare education, marketingand communications company leased thebulk of the space at the prestigious officebuilding," said Mr. Scanlon. i n addition toits optimal location, accessibility to shop-ping, restaurants and hotels, the building'snewly renovated lobby und common areaswere major selling points."'

''The remainder of the space, over 7,100square feet, was leased to TIG InsuranceCompany." added Mr. Sievers. "Because ofa landlord expansion, TIG Insurance need-ed to vacate its existing space, but was anx-ious to remain in the Somerset Hills Corpo-rate Center."

Experts in Residential SalesOver $60,000,000 in closed sales.

This team is workingtogether to serve you

better, combiningyears of success withhundreds of satisfied

clients and customers.Kate Lund, ere Miry LupiniBroker-Owner Broker-Owner

They sell houses and plenty of them!

382-2900 f z ) , Zfe755-1300each offlw independently owned h operated

UPSTAIRS-DOWNSTAIRS2 FAMILY DELIGHT!

Well kept 2 family home in the highlysought after family section of Carteret.Each residence features 2 BRs, im-maculate interiors, full carpetingthroughout, quality kitchens and LR. Inaddition, the downstairs residence offersa full DR. Full basement and 2 car de-tached garage. Close to major highways.Excellent Mother/Daughter potential.$171,500, Call KATE or MARY today.

IF YOU CAN IMAGINE then youcan create! With a little TLC this homewill give your family years of pleasure,Features include 5 BR, enclosed backporch overlooking nice yard, bay win-dow in LR, 1 car attached garage, andmore! Family neighborhood and con-veniently located to transit. Affordablyprice at $124,500. Call KATE or MARYtoday.

1 Realty Centeral Metro Park

75 Lincoln Highway (Rl.27)Iselin.NJ 08830

Mary LupiniKate Lund, crs

Broker-Owners

10 —June8,9,10 ( 1994 Real Estate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Levering

W. Joshua Levering i\ 13-year veteran of salespersons in the Parsippany office,the commercial real estate market, has * * *joined Newmark Partners Inc. as senior William J. Caristc has been appointedmanaging director. New Jersey Chapter President for the Soei-

Mr. Levering spent the past 13 years with ety of Industrial and Office Realtors (SIOR).the Hackensack and Parsippany offices of The Society is the commercial real estateCB Commercial Real Estate Group Inc. and brokerage industry's most prestigious or-most recently served as senior associate in ganizaUon with 1,800 members in the U S Athe Hackensack office. While at CB Com- and internationally,mercial Real Estate Inc. Mr. Levering repre- Mr. Cariste, a partner in Jacobson, Gold-sented some of the country's most presti- farb k Tanzman Associates (JGT), inheritsgious corporations including General Cin- repsonsibilitiis which include: promtoionalemat Nippon Express, Apple Computer and public awareness of the organization, theKentucky Fried Chicken. implementation of Chapter programs and

As a commercial property specialist, Mr. projects and overseeing the Chapter's busi-Levering was Morris County's top producer ness affairs.in 1988, and in 1989 was one of the top five

Curreri Rello

• •

Rose Roy, a sales associate with WeichertRealtors' Warren office, has received the of-fice's top producer award for the greatestnumber of sales and marketed listings soldand the highest dollar volume in March.

With five years' experience, Ms. Roy hasqualified for the New Jersey State MillionDollar Club and Weichert's Million DollarSales and Marketed clubs.

• • • ,

Anthony J. Cumri, a former vice presi-dent for International Fedders Corporation,has joined Weichert realtors' Warren officeas a sales associate,

• •

• * *

READINGTONCustomhomes on 3 to 6 acres.These 3 & 4 BR homes pro-vide gracious living & a senseof expansivespace. Designedfor luxury yet priced foraffordability. Only one homeleft — 90 day occupancy.$339,900+

BDM1982

TEWKSBURYCustom homes on over 3 ac,breath-laking views, presti-gious location, quality con-struction, luxury features in-cluded! Only 2 homes remainlor 60 day occupancy.$369,900+

BDM313B

TEWKSBURYThis magnificent reproductionof Washington's Headquar-ters on 9.7 acres awaits yourselections for completion atGlennon Farms. $2,000,000

BOM 2920

COLOUIOUBANflBRUBedminster/Bridgewater Area

908-658-9000 SCHLOTTREALTORS

- T •! 'i r--'

Ells* Cosma hasjoined the ColdwellBanker Schlott'sSouth Plainfield of-fice after completingFastStart, an in-tensive orientationprogram that tiesclassroom in-struction with dailyfield activities, andenhances the skillsnecessary for ef-fectively servinghome buyers andsellers.

Cathy Dickinson, sales associate withWeichert Realtors' Bernardsville Office, hasreceived the office's top producer awards forhighest dollar volume, greatest number ofsales and greatest number of marketed list-ings sold during March.

• * •

Certified Mortgage Associates Inc. haspromoted Kenneth Rello to regional salesmanager for the Middlesex County area.

In his new position the Edison residentwill be responsible for training new loanofficers and will continue to generate mort-gages in Middlesex.

In announcing the promotion, CMA Presi-dent Barry Habib said, "Ken was one ofCMA's top producers for 1993, generating anaverage of $1,5 million in business permonth,"

HOUSE OF THE WEEKWESTFIELD

$259,900This "1910" Victorian Colonial has a "Wrap-around" prochsurrounding the living room & the grand entrance foyer,with stained glass windows. Formal dining room exits toporch, kitchen has center island & built-in eating space,double based stiarway & a double garage.. On a vintagestreet of comparble homes. Convenient location for apleasant wallk to town, schools & transportation. Call ustoday for your tourl

Celebrating 25 yearsof landmark Service

'REALTOR, 908-232-840044 HIM ST, • WnSTFlHI.I), NJ

Commercialtransactions

Bergman Real Estate Group havesold two out of seven office condo-minium units at Durham CenterBuilding 2, Edison.

Located at 2 Ethel Road at the inter-section of Talmadgc and New Durhamroads, the first buyer, a Burger Kingfranchisee - Quick Quality Restau-rants, bought 5,100 square feet ofspace they had been leasing.

The second buyer, Urbitran Associ-ates, a civil engineering firm withheadquarters in Manhattan, bought5,300 square feet to house its New jer-sey operation.

The two sales combine !br a total10,400 square feet representing 40 per-cent of the unsold space in this build-ing. Bergam Real Estate Group spe-cializes in handling distressed com-mercial real estate for institutions, pri-vate owners and for its own account.

* It is

Jacobson, Goldfarb & Tanzman As-sociates (JGT) have negotiated fourindustrial transactions in Middlesexand Union counties.

Among the four industrial transac-tions in the lease was a lease to F.R.S.orthotics for space at 140 Ethel RoadWest in Piscataway.

J.G.T. Associate Vice President WaltDaly arranged for F.H.S. Orthotics, amanufacturer of custom-made shoeorthotics, to lease manufacturing,warehouse and office space at the140,000 square foot building. J.G.T,represented F.R.S. Orthotics in thetransaction. The building owner, Equi-table Life Assurance Society, was rep-resented by Sheldon Gross Realty.

Berger companynamed consultant

Al Berger and Company Inc. has beennamed consultant and exclusive agent forthe sale of two former food processing prop-erties in Southern Now Jersey that are cur-rently held by a foreign commercial bankwith offices in the United States.

The Berger company, headed by Albert T,Berger is headquartered in Rutherford.

New home, new schoolChoosing a new house also means choos-

ing a new school for a family and WeiehertRealtors has renewed its .initiation with Na-tional School Reporting Services Inc. offer-ing home buyers up-to-date objective infor-mation on the schools syslrm in Hie area.

"The response In the school report is ex-tremely positive," said Kiithy Buontempo,Weicliei! Realtors mnim^T. "We are renew-ing our iilTiliiition in order lo continue toprovide our customers and clients with 11hil'JiiT level of:n vur" ' ' '

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate June 6,9,10,1994-11

Convenientlocation offersseclusion, too

Weichert Commercial. Realtors hasbeen chosen as exclusive broker tomarket a three-story, 33,000 squarefoot office building in Branchburg.Vice presidents Rick Gclmetti andAllan Greene will soive as exclusiveagents to sell or lease the property.

The property is located on 2.3 acresat 1250 Route 28, adjacent to RaritanValley Community College campus,near Somerset Airport and severalcountry clubs and gold courses. Al-though the setting is secluded, thebuilding is just 3 miles trom Route 78and xh mile from Route 22. Featuresinclude contiguous windows, a kitch-en, elevator and ample parking.

"This building is an ideal corporateheadquarters for any company seek-ing a modern facility that offers a sce-nic location and easy access to majorhighways and New York City," saidMr. Gelmetti.

Weichert Commercial, Realtors, oneof the largest and fastest growingcommercial real estate organizationsin New Jersey, is wholly owned byWeichert, Realtors, the largest inde-pendent real estate company in thenation.

Comp USA, Burger King open at Edison WoodsJacobson, Goldfarb & Tanzman Associates announced the sign-

ing of retail leases with Comp USA and Burger King in EdisonWoods Shopping Center off U.S. Route 1.

A JpT exclusive, Edison Woods Shopping Center is a 210,000square foot retail center with an attractive stone facade. The centeris owned by Atlantic Realty Development Corporation,

"A dense population surrounding Edison Woods Shopping Centerand a built-in customer base provided by the adjacent Edison

Woods, a 900-unit apartment complex, were major selling points forComp USA, the warehouse-type computer super store and BurgerKing," said JGTs Vice President Kevie Schulman.

Burger King and Comp USA join other successful retailers at theEdison Woods Shopping Center, including BJ's Wholesale Club,Trader Horn, Sleepy's Mattress Co., Dress Den, Chuck-E-Cheese,The Rag Shop, Red Wing Shoes and Porto BcUo Restaurant.

Mortgages can bepurchased withoutinsurance premiums

Buyers facing mortgage insurance premi-ums when they purchase a new home nowhave another option as a result of GMACMortgage's new home equity line oi credit.The credit line allows loans up to 90 percentof u property's value, and can be used witha new first mortgage to avoid a traditionalmortgage insurance premium.

According to Tom Wilson, home equityproduct manager, private mortgage insur-ance (PMI) is usually required on first mort-gages where the amount borrowed is morethan 80 percent of the property value. PMIprotects the lender in case of default onlower downpayment loans. The expandedhome equity program allows the customerto reduce, the first mortgage amount bor-rowed below 80 percent of the appraisedvalue, then finance the rest with a homeequity line up to 90 percent. 'This givesborrowers more choices in financing," saidMi1. Wilson.

Mr. Wilson also noted home equity linesarc being used in more creative ways thesedays. "The credit lino is perfect tor the bor-rower who wants to mortgage less than R0percent of the appraised value, us well asthe borrower who simply wishes to freetheir assets by financing a portion of theirdownpayment." Because- the home equityline is Q revolving credit line, a borrowermaking a larger downpayment could take ahome equity credit lino at the same time astheir first mortgage and lx! able to tap themoney whenever they need it.

For farther information or to locate aGMAC Mortgage? oft ice near you, call (800)8B8-GMAC (4622).

SCHLOTT REALTORS

OA1WOOD l i t 5,000Turn of the century Victorian. Delightful front porch,large entry foyer, 4 bdrms, 1.5 baths and more.WSF4933

$S«9,000Gracious Tudor set on grounds that come aHvt with lovelyplantings and gently flowing brook. Rich detailing & 20thcentury comfort made this home exceptional. 7 barms, 5.5

PANWOOD $119,t00Updated in 1989 this charming 3 bdrm home offersdelightful deck, beautiful landscaping and excellentvalue. Walk to school and park. WSF4965

$323,000Well maintained historical Victorian 2 family. OrangeAve. School area. Walk to town & NYC transportation.WSF4929

WISTFIILD $111,900This great starter colonial features large eat-in kit, livrm, din rm, 2 bdrms, front porch, rec. rm. WSF4910

WIITPIILD $2S9,900Charming Victorian style colonial. 6 bdrms, 1.5baths, high ceilings, wrap around porch. Quietlocation, walk to town, trans. WSF4926

I

WESTF1ELD The Westfleld Office is the264 E. Broad St. #1COLDWELL BANKER OFFICE

233-5555 NORTH AMERICA©HWI ("olilwcll iianlrr RrskkniMl Rt'iil liM.ilr An I i|wl Oppnnimiiy f ttm|uny. Some (HlUt<. Indopnuknily Owned ,IIRI Opcukit

coiDweu

SCHLOTTREALTORS*

12 -June 8,9,10,1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

SOMERSET BRANCHBURGWarren G. k Joanna Ueuallen to Bruce

W. k Coretta Gronroos, 93 Windy WillowWay, Somerville, $260,500

K. Hovnanian at Branchburg to DeborahA. Fonseca, 627 Magnolia Urn, Somerville,

BOUND BROOKRose k Carol Albcrs to Roberto k Leida

Roman, 540 Marion St., $117,000Alan k Diane Gilson to Alan & Diane $111,676

Gilson,516Whetland Ave., $160,000 John Picone to Sandra L Mehan kThoma Zahas, 10 Heller Drive, Bridgewater,

Sates

MANVILLI $137,S0011YIAMYOUNQ

Low maintenance ranch w/vinyl siding, CAC, 3 BRs, 1large bath. Plenty ol closets, Urge kitchen & garage. Easyliving.

I(U AMIRieAN M U M RIM.TOMtU-MOO

1141.100lOVaURtVOUNQIII

Just Rtducedl Immaculitt 3 Bfl rtnch featuring hugecountry kitchen, CAC, fuH bamt, garage & 2 tier deckoverlooking a lovely backyard. Nothing to do here butmove right bill Call Gary or Meryl

IMOUIIN CITV MALTY

OMIN MOOK 1320,000WTT1NG WITTY!

This newty listed 3 Bfl, 2 'A bath colonial has it all. Situatedon a picturesque lot north ol Rt. 22 it features hardwoodfloors throughout. FR olt kit., 2 car garage and more.

IRA •ONIAKOWIM

•RANCH1URQ 1207,000

Enjoy the privacy ol this secluded and lush propertyl 3BRs, Yh baths on one and one-haft acre lot, fireplacedeck, and above ground pool.

IMCUIWCUVIMOMUTY(Ml) 722-11M

& I ' '•*;'•• ;T 'c»

10. PUINMLD 01M.IOOJUST UITID11

TaatefuHy decorated 3 Bfl capa featuring new windows,newlurnace.neww/wcarpeting.l/fbenitigafage. Hugebackyard w/pttio & deck area, Just in time tor summerBBQ'sit Call Gary Of Meryl

IRA OUMK CITY MALTY(000) U M 4 M

00. eUAINriILD 0194,0000ANK OWNID NMClOtUM

Fantastic Kennedy school area, vacant- Immediate occu-pancy available. Vinyl sided axterlor, fireplace in LR,formal dining loom, full basement, 2 baths. Present allotters.

IRA 010*01RORIRT0 RIALTV

ERA AMERICAN DREAM, REALTORS ERACLASSIC LIVING REALTY(»<) Route ?% W2 Route /(>,> So

HilKtunouqh NJfl(lH7li Snmerville NJOHH/h

(%H)2f>3 9000 (90H) 722-1166

f HA QUf EN CITY t HA GEORGE ROBFRTS ERA BONIAKOWSKIMALTY RFALTY AGENCY. INC

N.I OMH 1 /

! ,K ll O t l n i l n r | l ' | H ' M l 1 t <

('JOB) 1WI f>!i00 (%B)()(>8 0700

$170,000Janet M. Lawson to Philip & Diane Kre-

sefski, 20 Jclfery Court, Somerville,$174,000

K. Hovnanian at Branchburg to JudithWasserbach, 524 Asalea Terrace, Somer-ville, $115,977

Orville L k Martie G. Shurts to Walter E.k Terry A. Maze, 101 Fairview Drive,Branchburg, $135,000

Robert F, Lands to Howard L. Carpenterk Whiting, 1006 Old York Road, NeshanicStation, $194,000

Roger J. Smith k M. Angiolini to MaxGoecker, 606 Red Crest Lane, Somerville,$127,000

Harold W. k Teresa S. Thompson to Rob-ert J. k Anita T. Candelmo, 68 Susque-hanna Trail Somerville, $217,000

K Hovnanian at Branchburg to GertrudeLadinski, 526 Aialeo Terrace, Somerville,$108,361

K Hovnanian at Branchburg to MaiaKnowlton, 538 Aialea Terrace, Somerville,$107,921

Gerald T. k Susan A. Merrick to RobertN. Fowler k J. Graham, 145 Holland BrookRoad, Neshanic Station, $327,000

K Hovnanian to Margaret M. Rich-nausky, 716 Mangnolia Lane, Somerville,$111,641

GabrieUe A. Talke to Peter G. k PaulineGenakos, 157 Windy WUtow Way, Branch-burg, $257,500

BRIDGEWATCRWilliam D, George k E.M. Dorko to Julia

A, McConneU, 117 Bonney Court, $142,000William k Jane Ann McSweeney to

Michael A. & Freba Mirzada, 667 CarleneDrive, $280,000

JF Readington Inc. to George K k StellaF.Tai, 8 Duke Court, $264,400

John k Cherie Paton to Henry k The-

odora Rodrique, 13» Leghorn Ave., $146,000Joseph E, MastruU to Joseph k Theresa

Mandni, 3005 Pinhorn Drive, $125,000Syed k Samama Zaidi to Paul C, & Cindy

McGaha, 905 Sussex Ave., $97,000 *Francis J. Ambrose III to Jerry Foitunato,

3204 Vroom Drive, $116,000James A. & Katharine E. Geiger to John

T. & Carol M. Laurcncelle, 9 Deer HeadDrive, $182,000

Marc D. & Marjoriu A. Gellcr to David S.& Jacqueline Barlow, 811 Dow Road,$356,000

East Hill Partnership to Thomas A. &Laurie C. Finlan, 43 Huntley Way, $198,380

Raymond A. Ogiba k Mary Adams toMark k Mansa Tinder, 74 Marie Ave.,$147,500

David A. & Pamela J. Speziali to Gary E.k Karie J. Durgin, 1082 Mayflower Court,$450,000

C&C Home Builders Inc. to Charles W, kGlentja Jeunelot, 84 Milltown Road,$252,500

K Hovnanian at Bvidgcwater to lisa A.Ryan, 404 Stroll Court, $65,000

Richard & Charlcne Iovino to Frank P. kKelley A. Wojmar to 320 Van HolUm Road,$140,000

Violet Gallia to Gabriellc A. Talkc, 112Bond St., $158,000

Thomas D. & ffcvwly L Perkins to An-thony A. & lindu M. Mavra, 515 Lyme RockRoad, $300,000

Patrick & M CJiamcomo to i Iic P. & AnnS. Newmann, 1102 Mayflower Court, Mar-tinsville, $478,000

K. Hovnanian at Bridgcwalcr to CynthiaJ. Westra, 110 Stroll Court, $65,000

Stoney Logan Holdings Inc. to Stoney

HiU Inc., Totten Drive, $375,000 'Ervin & Valerie McGcc to Paul C. Grzclla,

42 Chelsea Way, $111,000

^a^^^a^^V^^^^b^a^^^a^^t^^^a^^^P^v^

Lauveldalein prestigious Belle Mead '••Mf

' : • , •

4 bedroom Golontab* side entry garage' lo ts ' t i l utilities

4289,900Enjoy jraciom living in this

r magniffcem, t ime like setting, secluded ^and private, yet convenient to shopping,

transportation and all amenities.Open Fit, Sit., Sun.,

Moo. 12-5 or by appointment Phone 908-281-0160Olfcti loui from SorncniHe Circle. Kt 306 South to left on Amttll M..IO riihi on lillow M. to Saki center on left. (Hiilshofuugh T<mn»hipi

WORDENPetit

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate June8(9,10,1994 — 13

SOMERSET

BR1DGEWATERJohn T. fie Maryellen N. Ryan to Bruce k

Linda M, Hclmstcttcr. 105 Chelsea Way,$114,500

Steven Botzan to Brian k Melissa Peters,814 Garfleld Ave., $154,000

Daniel k Sharon A. Hughes to ChandraD. Nelson, 804 Stech Drive, $168,000

Joseph Carballeira Jr. et ux. to jeanine P,Cistvelli, 104 W. Porter Way, $159,000

Joseph D, Sandello to Joseph D, Sandello,202 Brokaw Court. $50,000

August k Joan B. Lorio to Doris U.Neimann, 80S Brokaw Court. $127,500

Donna Walsh to Mary J. & Ronnie Chan,10 Saratoga Ave., $216,000

Sheriff of Somerset County to NortheastSavings FA, 880 Sunset Ridge, $100

Harlan W, & Carol .1, Jemison to DennisG. k Jacqueline Powers, 480 Van HoltenRoad, $285,000

Millstone River Assoc. Inc. to Franklin D.& Brenda Struder, 64 Whitehead Road,$184,900

Jo Ann Quintieri to Kenneth Schurzky,834 Country Club Road, $212,000

Ymvonne & Robert T. Sims to Frank A,k Joanne Felty, 546 S, Glen Ridge Drive,$289,000

Bernard Schnitzel- to Irene k Ana Rott-man, 354 Greenfield Road, $178,000

Juan T, & Eduvigis Rivera to Fahim kEram Mirza, 73 Harry Road, $140,000

James E. McDevitt to Daniel D. & Mich-elle Adcock, 458 MUcrip Rind, $195,000

Waiiam P. & Christina Haller to Kather-ine Smarslok, 1258 Mt. Horeb Road, Mar-tinsville, $185,000

Robert L. k Tina L Hansen to Danilo &Carla S. Mercado, R51 Park Ave.. $172,000

K Hovnanian at Bridgewater to Sun MiYoo, 4311 Riddle Court. $85,000

Emil R. & Bonnie J. Bachista to Robert &Helen M. George, 1001 Rosemary Drive,Basking Ridge, $265,000

R.E. Assoc/Fidorco Inc. to 1081 RealtyCo., 1081 Route 22, $725,000

TD Associates & Ana to Alan W. k IindaJ. Can, 781 Route 200, $150,000

Ralph k Isabella Cirianni to Meheryar N.Rivetna, Southwich St., $95,500

ter to TimothyStrull Court,

Kern, 10 Laurel Ave,, Franklin, $179,500Margaret L McLaughlin to Liu Hung

Xian & U Deng, 51 Mawy 8., Franklin,$147,000

Bruce t Walenczyk to Sandor & KatalinToth, 135 Old Georgetown Road, $200,000

Thomas L Nausbaum & K. Storm to Pa-^cia McGuire, 104 Ptartrte Lane, FranklinPark, $90,000

* * n C, & Kathryn V. Bennett to KarynJoan Israel, 4 Smithwold Road, Franklin,$254,000

Utretta M. Bertrand to Joseph III & KrisA- Andruzzi, 31 Thomas Road, Franklin,

Sandra E r to Eric & MaureenSHmVr Drive, $182,000

Steven W. & Mindy Kayc to James &

Conway to Keith R. k Janice M.Conway, Weston Canal Road, $98,000

Willis Daniel Webster et \tx. to HeleneSiegel, 35 Winston Drive, Franklin, $162,500

Edward C. & Amy A. Malley to Robert kElaine LaRochelle, 127 Second St., Frank-lin, $182,800

Middlebush Reformed Church to PatriciaChapman, 1743 Amwell Road, Somerset,$151,900

Kang & Wei Iin Chen to Hasmukh B. kPravina Patel, 191B Burns St., Somerset,$111,501

K. Hovnanian at Somerset VIII to StaceyBolton, 27 Columbus Drive, Franklin Park,$114,814

Johanna S. Ramcharan to Stuart Tryon,13 Daniel Drive, Franklin Park, $110,000

Attila k Gyongi Kiss to Andrew D. Rock-enstein, 1200 Easton Ave., Franklin, $45,000

Rosemary Lloyd to Winston R. k Judy C.Brown, 382 Hillcrest Ave., Franklin,$145,000

Lori A. Benson to Peter E. Podeszwa, 72Kingsberry Drive, Somerset, $124,000

Walter A, k Melody B. Kokola to Kevin F.k Nancy Walsh, 27 Magnolia Road, Somer-set, $215,000

Marc k Cecile Kaplan to Sandra B. Me-lcndez, 425 Cheshire Court, Somerset,$109,500

Angelo Yatauro et a!, to John L. Freiler,430 Hillcrest Ave., Somerset, $120,000

CPC Intl. Inc. to First Fidelity Bank, 150Pierce St., Franklin, $19,206

Anna K. Fiore to Jacqueline Ford Bowers,72 Almond Drive, Franklin, $94,000

John J. Coonan to Lori J. Daniel, 7 CameoCourt, $155,000

Anthony H. k Meryl S. Necamp to RobertJr. & Michelle Cook, 79 Chelsea Cort, Fran-klin Park, $104,900

Roni J. & Wendy B. Bollag to Joan QuailsMcMorris, 82 Cherrywood Drive, Somerset,$125,000Barbara Shipley,

1003 Walcutt Drive,RD 2, BaskingRidge, $353,000

FAR HILLSSidney & Vivian

to Amy& Ronald159 Pen-

Road,

AhrensLushingTargan,nbrook$3,350,000

Hudson City Sav-ings Bank tn RogerC, & Kay C, Lister,100 Spring HollowRoad, $382,000

Far Hills Develop-ment Inc. to Carol G,Emcrling, 8 MalletLane $372,848

FRANKLINNancy E, Richard-

son to Bruce Wurrick

Final PhaselNESHANicsTAnoNMILL ESTATES

Only 5 homes left on 3 acre lots from $299,900• 4 bedroonw • 21/2 baths . 9 H. ceitoigs on first floor

Bathrooms w/ceramic lite doors and soaking tub> FuH basement• Pkts much more

'Family rooms w/lireptace> 2 car ovaoeB• Extensive view*• Andersen Insulated windows

O f * S M , SM., 12 )• I * by AifthrtMMt

ROM mm-mWORDEN & GREEN REALTORS

wlFfTPl^sTninWnitk'tmk'HT KimAinMIKd

METUCHENif

t COLDWELLSCHLOTT KK.UTORS

UM.tOO IDISON $289,100OOMMUTMS DiLIOHTlll IKCTACUURIMUWUHO RANCH

Lovely 2 story home featuring 3 bedroom, ramodalad This iptcticular homt often 20x36' inground pool,kitchen, fuH finished baaement, wet bar, Walking dts- new kttcrwn, gnat room, huge finished baaement, «MtanceioNYtraina. MET4576 brick firtplac* and much more

METUCHEN/EDISON AREA OFFICE40 Middlesex Ave.

(908) 494-7700

$114,100 w n O N 1329,000MORI MOUIIPOR TMIMONIY TO SNOW IS TO SILLI

Thia 4 bedroom Jhorecrast often a 14x16 family room Vour savch itendtd ~ a mintcondition home in Northwith a F/P and C/A, new painting makn this move in *'""" * *"*"— ° K h-tlB *"Mn 'r i in « « * huilt

condition.in pool with cabana, C/A, cul-de-sac plus more.

Wmhold Realty, Inc.

Colonia Office800 Inm.m Ave Colonia N.

(90H) S/'10/00

$209,900METUCHIN $231,000 IDItONA RARI PINO TIMMPIC VALUE

This Clive Hills 3 bedroom ranch leuturet an eat-in- You won't believe your luck when you own this 4kitchen, dining room, 2V» baths, full finished basement bedroom, 2Wbathbi-ltvel. New dream krichtnadtcMI plenty ot storage. Call for a preview! Translirrtdowniraeys sell low prices

I Metuchen Office

Winhold Realty, Inc.'.1

14 June8.9.10,1094 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Sl iRVIN( iS( )Ml- :kSI -T . \ l l I ) l ) l . k S L \ \ l^NION

9000HEAi ESTATE

•010

OMEN BROOKVNtMIC4ttMt

Immicuiati atonetrontcape otftri a lovely hit,chiming LR with brickfplc, 2BR, w/ large ex-pansion attic. Beautifulsettings. 3% down toqualified buyofs. 11301

HoQfleottylnc.

ALEXANDRIA• Extcutlv* Colonial homeboasts 4BRs, 21/2 Baths,3 frplce, C/A, Ffl w/wetbar, tofmal LA t DR, Li-bnry, ipiclout Kit,, 2car g a r . I dack turtm

COPPER KETTLE

M I D D L I I E X - Only1124,500. Excal, location,nice Srm capa. 2-cirgar.,lglol.9OB«231-i769

SOMEP.VILLE-'NIW CONSTRUCTION"$134,100. 3 BedroomRanch with 2 baths, Liv-ing Room, Dining Roomand full basmeni. Call totat plans. SOMERSETREAL ESTATE Agency

• 0 S 7 H H M

•020NORMS VvF SflfO

AFPOBDABLE MODLJ.LAR- Custom Homes.ERIC Assoc. offers highquality customizedhomes, decks and green-houses that are Atford-able. Financing avail-able to qualified buyers.

(109)486-1817

•ASKtNQ R I M E - 4 BRcolon)!, move in cond.,BeautiM lot, prtmi loca-tion, CAC, new kit. rang*1 oven, Minl-tln, bamnl.,walk out, cedar clout,wine racki, Ridwooddick, fruit uet i , vag.garden, broker protected5%, 1414,900, 908447-3mSHIDOEWATER- Top ofml., rambling ranch onnice 1 ac lot In excel ng-hbhd. Lrg blight livingtnai w/ pltnty oi apacefor all your needs. 4/6BR, many amenities Inclfplc & Jacuzzi. $317,000.908-5264157

fANWOOD- By owner,split, 4BR, Lfl w/(plc, DR,ElK, 1VS baths, FR, lullbsmt, w/offlce, garage,deck, close lo allschools, town andtransp. $219,900. Call torAppt. 906-889-0714

HILLSBOROUGH- 4BRCape OPEN HOUSE

Sun. 1/12; 1>4pm.2276 W. Campliln Rd.

$160,OOO.Principals onlyMW-704-0488

MAIIMUI«By«Mier4BR Cape, aub4tvtdtblelot. ftftctd yard, outdoorjacuul, ovtralud 2 cir

£fiS1440 So,. Ft. In JockiyHollow ProftaiionaiPtrk. 3 Offion ptua Ps-cectton Room. Full Kitch-en and tuB bath. Ownerlimnclng to quiliflidbuyer. AIM avaiaMt lor(•ni aft fLBSt NM>

1111 SttB,0M

SCHLOTT*REALTORS

BMTBOYISuptrHI Door Unft offer-ing 2BRa, big Eat inKlfchen, LR, rear hall,glaaa illderi to Patio,WIO, Rafrlg. I DW Incl,Locited In quiet ap i a c e i u l HanoverSquare. SltMBO.

MCOUMLTORS1011 Rt. 202 Branchburg

1st time buyor and cur-rent home owner pro-gram avaHcbfo. To aw ifyou quality pleasi call:

Rnm

RAMTANTmUpper End Un« with 1BR,1BA, wa*4n ctottt, w/wcarpet, C/A, dt«k plua all

?l Close toRt«.

YOUR C U I t l R E D ADCAN BE PUSUtHtO INI t NIW JUtBft NtWS*PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $21900YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE, CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-B00S59-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSABOUT SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

BAKER* ACRtS CAM*WOUWD— Entoy nmbytithing, crabbing, boot-ing and Long Booed It-land. Near AMnDe C*y,Souide and Groat Ad-vonturo, Taking rteerva-tioni for datweoaaonal.14004414221

I 0 I 1 O N - 3BRs, 11/2Nth*, LR, DR, KM., fullb imt , W4O, rofrlg.,<j*ck,rweedyatd. S1200

Mt4H4*04.

L.B.I.- opt., 1 blockbotch, 2 BR, both, rea-sonable ooam, month-

to.MuhNnbankJFKhoapl*tila. S^arCfancedbkyd, gat heat, tvaMW c B o o a J S 4

•100

yQoMen Pott Reattof a

tOB-4H-3tOOSO. PLAINPIELD-Builder's closeout. New4BR bl-ievil, Kit, DR, LR,fR, CAC, 2 bath, 2-cargar. Immediate oc-cupancy. $174,900. 908-754-5162

•070

)PPIMG TIME OffEl$450

i BEDROOM m s :$550

2 BEDROOM APTS:lncNc^leat& Hot Water

BROOKSiDEGARDEN APTS.

129Mercer Si.,SommitkN,|W8-725-29O9

•On • \! mo lost -. ij) 3 Mn|4!0 - IM| 9 mwVA\ orM7M lodrm)'On 12 mo lets*• tilittos

Suoig \ m

HIUSBOROUOHApproved bidg. lot.

Nithmlc River tU5k.4 acres negotiable,

908-369-4672

POCONO MT. LAKE ES-T A T E S - 80 X 210perked and surveyed.Priced lo sell. 526-4231

BRANCHBURGOpen Houoe 6/12; 1-4

Reduced tor quick sale.Penthouse Model In So-ciety Hill otters 2 BRs,21/2 BA, upgraded kitch-en, skylights. $105,900.MR: Rt 202 So., right onOld York Rd., right onStony Brook Rd., right onBrockenrldge to sFgn at#1718,3rd floor.

ERACIaoatoUvfngRoafr S0t-72M1W

FRANKLIN PARK- Soci-ety Hilt VI, 2 BR, 2 bathconrJo. Many upgrades,exc. loc. Musi see.Immed. occup. $99,000,906-621-1982

6lO YOU

that on ad In this localpaper also goes Into 22oiher local pipen?Reach over 380,000raedoriwtth one call!

14094SM4lft

WIN 74 W 0 0 0 E DACRES- 38-mile viow-$500,000 value. "KeepNJ beautiful" essay con-test. 5 prizes Warren -4Somerset counties, Forrules send SASE (#10)to Soup Walter, P.O. Box87, Somerset, NJ 08675._

9110Out of toft

Property

CRESTWOOD- (adult55 0 7 5 0 0 n°mea, 4 0

styles $30,0004130,00 7clubhouses, 15,000 ac-tive residents, stopping,transportation. Brochure/video 1400431-5509,HEARTLAND BEAUTYASSOCIATES, Realtors,P 0. Box D, 400 Rt. 530,Whiting, NJ 08759

uaoWanted to Ary

METAL BLOQ.CONTRACTOR-show building, 2% overcost on any slzi VVilldeal on construction.

INCREDIBUY LOW-construction financing lora limited timi only! Nodown piymenl on pay-ment on materials. CallMiles Homes today (ordetails 1-800-343-2684•xt. 1.

9200VACATIONPROPERTY

9210-Homos For Bale9230 • PocoitOI9230 - Itosort

Propawtlea9240 • Waterfront9390 • Loto/Acroege9260-Tim* Shares9270 - Vacation Rentals9280 - Weattend Rentals

BIG BASS LAKE- 3 BRlaketront, cable, boat,fishing, clubhouse,beaches, pool. Wkly,Wkend. 809-269-7353

9210

U K I PUCI»/WHITI<• A d - SBR, 2Bath, sips10, VCR, stereo, pooltabte. Nancy 173-3905

MYRTLE B1ACH-Luxu-ry condoa. 1*2-3 Bed-rooms, 33 Aero ocean-front resort. 6 pools,dancing, live band, ten-nis, saunas, exirdse-gimo rooms, S70-S155,1400-236-1111, 1-600-331-7413

OUT LEV- Oceantrontcondo for rent. Lovelyvliw to beach. CAC, TVcable. S7Q0.906-8IM220

POCOMOS- Lake fronthome In quiet serene set-ting on 64 ac lake. Boat-ing, swimming, I lading.All appl. After 6 463-1541

SO. SEASIDI PARK-Oceantront condo, spec-

'tacular views, 60ft.deck,Bleeps 6. AC,S419-W9.647-70B9

ST. MAARTEN- Escapeto our beautiful 2BR,Zbath beachfront villa.AIIamenities, Including maid& car. Call Owner, 9am-9pm, 1-800-756-1088.

9400RENTALS

HILLISIOROUQH- 1BR, S7O0/mon. aH utii.IncW,, 1 1« mon. aec,aval VIS, SQS«B«S3_

- 4 1/2d

dryat, SKS/i InwNOi won., w t .S08>tTt4S)2orSOS'

MO. BWJNIWICXOaks, 1BR, Pool, CAC,near NY tram. S7S0+

32

BOUND MOOK

tuUNutuaAVAHAMUnt

Don't waitl Mijniflcent 2BR In bnutllul gardensailing. Rsnovitedkitchen A modsrn conve-nloncos, close to allma|or highways.

908-356*8185ROUND IRO0K- 1 BR,

.Kit. LR, bath, pantry. Nopats. All utlli. inc. Vhmo. sec. 7/11.356-3015

MAMVUU- usMtaka 11/2 BRl, InoMj rofrtg., W/D,r*aUyard, nopjts,SSH/mon., avail. S/1.

IttMMI™ Uodsw 2

BR, KM W/taN appj. CAC,prfc. bunt. ofTsi. rig.Adults. No pats. WO0/moptut mm. Avail. 7/1. i

M0.PUINWLO- 1BR,2nd fir., prtv, entranco,NJ, transit line. SS25/mo,, Hut I water Incl.Avail. 6/15.754-4M2.

•IICATAWAV- 2 rm.•flic, for 1 quiet HIS,S500/mon. Incld. oil utll.1 mon, ooc. Avail, 7/1.

90S-38M825

PUINFIELO- IQ. beauti-fully turn, studio In Victo-rian Mansion. Skylight,modern both, W/W, rel.s,90B-755-1BZ6

BOUND BROOK- 1 BR+• study, ElK, lrg back

yd, storage area. Nopets. SSIS/mo. 722-4311

flAHWAY- 1BR, heat &h/water incl. No pets.Niar train, S500. 750-1191 or 382-1355

pommviuERecently ronovatsd 2 BRcottage In quiet village.Perfect tor professionalcouple. Avail. Immed. NoPets. *1150/mo plusutils. Call 439-2861

•270vACftlOfl MNICMS

ANNA MARIA ISLAN0-Fla., Plan your vacationNOWI4-2 BR contios w/utf view, fully (urn.,

ik, 968-1030 . , ,

AAA Large SturortagoColonial- Lease or Buywith Financing, 908-685-1491 or 206-227-8900

BOUND BROOK- 1/2duplex. Well kept, 2BR,$ a 5 0 /m 0 ' u 111.NO PETS. 685-1092

BBIDQEWATER- Greathouse! Spacious rooms.48fl, 2 1/2 bin, countrykit, den/llbrary. All appl.,cable TV, 4O'K4O' brickpatio, 1 ac. CLEAN 111Landscaping In summer,

( snow plowing in winter •courtesy of owner. Avail

I I I I 1 r (V "lr "f V i r 11

BOUND BROOK- 2 BRapt., $70Q/mon. 1 utll, 11/2 mon, aec. rets, NOPETS, avail 7/1, 356-521)

BOUND BN0OK-3 rmsA bath, 1st fl, Talm-madge Avo, no Mds orpsts. landlord on pre-mlses. 90BX»56-5180.

BWDOWATER- 4 rm.,rsald. area, Hsat Incld,,H/W lira, prof, coupleprat. m\uh 722-5858

DORCHESTERHOUSEBomirvtlle

LuxuryHigh Riso

Elevator Apartments

7229177Studio

1 i 2 Bedrooms

QARWO0D- 6 rnis• supply own utils,. Call244-8382

• .. .- I 1 • L - J - ,

flHHW«r-iBR1hsal,Wwater, gas incl. Neartrain. No pets.S525/mo,750-1191 or 388-8902,

RAR1TAN- 2 BR, LR,DR, Wl.pkQi car, Adultspref. Rofs.Sec. $850/mo.No pete. 72R-2T59

RARITAN- lg. 2 BR apt,,1/2mon. soc.jef.s.NO

PETSi S605/mon, 1 utll,avail, 7/1,356-5211

ROSELLE- 3 rms. newlydecorated, H(HW, 1 prof,person, no pets. sec.refa, $590.245-8221

ROSILLI- 4 rm., w/w,Heat & H/W incld., $700/mon. * sec, 906-241-1319

SCOTCH PLAINS- mod-ern 5 rms., lots of clos-ets, W/D hook-ups, cattlor more Info, 276-554*)

SO.PLAINFIELD- 3rooms, $575 heat & hotwater incl. Single or Prot.couple pref. No pats.Sec;, mis. rtq.7&6-5278.

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstatetOftNPMUl- Buuilfullocation, lovtly 4 roomiw/car&atlng, AC, 1BR,ntw Kit. w/appla., Bimt.I760/rno.+ulHi.90a.7284470.

S O M t f t V I U I - Fur-niahad, f 140/wttk, Chil-ilt Hott), In town loca-tion, cabia IV, laundry,906-722-2107

8 O M I f l V l l . l t - NrHoap., hup 1BR, LR/OR,AC, W/W, parking, midJuly. NO Dttl $775. +Utlli. 7284384 tVH.

WItTFrilB- Blvd. 2BR,2bflMR,DR.EIK,wi)kto railroad station.tnoo/moutHalne. 1mo.itc, Clll WI-232-W4SMon.«Frl. H a n

OttNWHD- 2 nd. fir.,2 family, 4 rm.i, utn..IncW., 1780/mofl., + 1mon. MC., MM72-4947OfSM-3811

•ARHtLU

BINOUEXIC aurasin tha Far Hlllt C«ntar oi-•wing aturad aacrataviilaarvlcti. Call tllarii.Mc9rt«i at tha CanUr761-2702, or PhilipSmith, CB Commarclal,9OM8M568,

HIUIBKftOUOHPrlma location RI.W8.

(1) IO0 aq.ft. UWm.rtaoot. Avail. Imcwd,;(2) 6O0 aa.lt. 6500/mo.9OM744650.MANVU1B- 1,600 a q lExcallant «ond Nawwood Door. Ground f l . of*HBJBJ a^Bf p* Byal6^B*^Hffr>

IMNVIUB-9O8tQ.Fr.Main It. •rofanlonilBuUOra. Cornar locationw/partlng. 1700 + aloe-trie, i

WOHIAND »AWC-proit, 7,000 aq: ftmaiiufacturlnb. BOB-21240,

a j f jM |Bja(aJ|

ewN- a stow,good location on buayitri i t (1 wia lormirB ). Can M8>

WTVCWH- Main St.7S0 *<l^wfovirliuddoor* concnta flood torShop/Offfflea. 8MO/mo.

8<M1Ktt H i l

AUTOAUIHYICUSTOM MAWNQ

EM. & lucmlulbuslniti in oxcillintBrldstwattr ir#t, 469*8 2 S 2 M S » 4 1 O

MOTH,- Kitchen-otti • Rao,. Rm. Avail,Short atay or long tirm.Bpactal Watt. 7281820

MIOaiWATIR- N/t•rot. to iharo 2BRConoOt riff, battt, WAD,84IOthfMutNi.8OB-

PttCATAWY- 3 amillotflcai, light industrialaraa, off WaahlngtenVillty Rd. SuHabla lor•mill Co., Tradaamin/contractor, ate, Sonwutll. Inddad, 1150/mon

NO. PUUNMLD- Qrn•rk Qdna, M/S Itmala toaharo with a ana. now I8/t. 9Q4-M14709

SOMUVIILI ARIA-260O iq fl, Commarclal•pact avail. AC*200arnpaarvlea, 9 phata. 1175/wo. Tom t»7aH02l

80MMVH.LI - Srm.

BC0TCH H A I M t -Wartfnoutt/3 olllcoi

dock for not ap*proii,490OM|.tt.nwl

9O8>7»4472

AUTOMOTIVEl i t tima ofltr In NJ. Hub*cap I floor mat ditlvirytatvico Iranchlio. Notdhofwit, hardworklra ptr*lontoaarvicaautoaaalafaecounti. $2,tM l « toquallflid c ind ld i t i i .IO0<2B94W2.

t O M H V I U I - down-town, 3M0M.fl,, 14 ft.c ^ o g t . a U n whtadidoom, lUMy AC Intatadi ifl-80 ao.ni, •Ot*8M48M

BOOTH fLAJHWILDOlllcoi and/or wan>nouia.0tftci400iq.aiup. Warahouao, liohtminufacturlna« 1000

o f pra m ,2nd 11,7 I High St., op-DOHM Mwmy tOfTwDI<On aHo phg. AvaMl/1| ) 2 W t « CaH |}a>

S,ft, and up, Mint from7, Convanionlly to>

eatod.AffordablorMt.90I-75W200

9800

OPPOftniNIM S

•IMALB TO 8 H A M -Vletorian houai m Qlad<at0M.1BR,WID.836»+uHU 1500 0« . Avail 7/1.7>1-0t27/234-O82a

MIND. TWtf»- 2 BRhouit to ahir i , M/F,SBOO/mon., Bte. + 1/2Jill.. W/O, 2O1-3OW403or WI-719-O21I LtaviMig, avail. 7/1

W6CATAWAY- 3 BR, 2full bath, aharo nouai,1300/mon. + utll., KM-8S9-B802

T O W N H O U I I OR'HOUtt-BaalilnaRidoo/Chatham Twp. arta. 8mo. I M M from 7/1. 90S-

M A R T I N I V I L L I -Charmlng cottago at ait.rttalt tocatton In c«nt«r oftown, IdMl for ontiauH,othor rat^ll or oltko,

CO.,Purchasing a Home?

or RefinancingMHAVETHE BEST SERVICED

THE MOST COMPETITIVE RATESC«ll (or a FREE Consultation & Credit CheckOvor IWMortgaga Prognrmto ChoosaFrom.

Many with MO POINTS & No Doling Co»li

"Get to the Source"(908) 231-9100 (BOO) 696-186065 N. Gttton Av»., Sornarville, NJ 0M76

ampla pirklno, ovar 100H . ft., |7Wlmon, callWM564877

I M A L L O M I C ISPACI- w/rntroom (i-ollltlot. PMv. ontranca.Call 42»0178iv mag.

COMMfUCIAL

MAL ISWL

MORTGAGESRefinance

or Purchase^ *(II'IMV

f nu t -f ( //

vfrloa) fajantaH

CMHFOflDNtwly dtooratod 2 roomiult« avail. Imrnod, Inoonvonltnlly loci l tdbuilding In town. Clou toall banklna I poitalblda., train I but lines.CallMrK.aOt-a7J.Mt2

f <»t - (,

Avon/ itli.wslvs

rMISOLl I l . L Y M . W J K R S I . Y Sali i .SI MORldAliKHANKLHS1

EDI8ON- Otflca to tub-let In prof aultt with com-mon waiting room. Rt. 1location, 90V24B-7BB3.

WORCO•FINANCIAL SC«i61-3836rarrcn

O R I V I M - No Hyp*.Jutl tna facial AulflntdMUlpmant, homa tviry1 0 U dayi. 05% no-touch frlaght, axcallantpay/banaMa-Call: Dtck-ar Tramport: 1-600434-SIMCtNJI

June 8,9,10,1994-15

Prices Your Neighborhood

$149,800 $87,900SOMERVILLE

unit and ontsacond Moor roomt, Sbadroomt. (or can

pamy, wnw carpav i carQ M I Q I . Ona irt nua) wall to

IKEPETRISKOR«ilEtUttAgtncy

8-722-8787

AFFORDABLE HOMES UNDER

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESLandw. City, Phona

APPl 30 YR FIXED] 15 YR FIXED I OTHERFEE I RATE PT3 APR! RATE PT3 AP^RATE PT8 APR

AJA Financial,MiddlaMX H6-M8-4oro 2B5IB.5OZOO N/P&B.OO 2,OO N/P|9.95 Z.W N/PDAmboy r^ttonal Bank.Old Brido^ wi-MJ-iToo 2WAmarican Fadtnl Mtga( Union to8-M6-uoo IK|B.OO 2.75 6.30J7.8S 2.2s B.OI 64.75 2.50 5.27 A

Capltil Fundlng,ParaippanyV

«90-t!6-11M 250|8.$O 1.69

8OO-MI-6780 0B6.75 0.00

1.M 6.48 5.6a 1.50 8.19 A

75U SB 0.00 8.38M1.63 0.00 8.68 H

«3 3.00 B.75

r.7S 1.00 7.92

,38 2.00 7.70

Cantral Mortgaga, Watchung M6-7M-O»OO sso|ChaitarFadi 8avlhgB,Randolph toi-Kw-sioosoiChoica Mortgaga, Morris Plaint aoo-t44-tan S50ColkctNa Fad'l Savlnflt.Edlton wa-Mt-4a4i 350Counirywida Mortgaga,Wa6tffald M6-76t-64u 268Crciinwrt Fadi S a ^BBt Rdtiity Bank aoo-i4i-6U7 375]Rr»t Saving* Bar^SUk, Ed

1.13 3.00 O.«S|

.5O3.OO8.83]

.00 3.00 0.32

175 0.00 0.75

.84 288 8.29

L25 3.00 8.W

.25 3.00 8.60]

1.25 O.OO 8.25j}7.25 0,00 7.23 N

,50 2.75 8.13

,75 3 00 6.28

4.50 3.00 6.69 A

7.50 0.00 7.68if

3.75 2,75 6.12 A

5,1$ 2.50 8.10 A

4.13 3.00 7.77 A

MS 0.00 7.76X

GanHiaMtgaSyca,EBruntwick aoa-ti7-sroo375B8.383.00a.7ip.6a300a.9818.78s.oo9.09BHunting^n Mortpaga/Ch#«taf aoo-ua^i>^ mi. w 8 leb.M 100 7.82 AImparialC^rt •oo- iu - r ia 24518.00 s.oq a.s2 r.U3.)o 8.13|N/P N/P N/P

J6r»<y P K W C Mtg^.Old Bridg6 foa-Mt-tuv^Kay Corp Mtga.Uuranca Harbor -M7a 25ob.is 2 ei atffr.as 2. s a.is

pMttropolrtan Mtga Svc.Fra^hold Ma-»i4-«oo 350J7.68 3,00 8.22h.M 3.00 e.ossiiiiiiiiiiiiiB^

5.25 2.00 7.M A

7.13 3.00 7.92 J

M 0 ~ t t 4 - » 0 r 2 W f r 2 5 3,W^ S ^

aOO M t - a r i l 0V0O 2.88 a,12J7,50 2,88 7.MJ4.13 2.66 4.41 A

6M-474l4IM;i5pp£^NtwCantury Mtoa.E. Brunswick wa-iaoaoo 375(150 1.50 8«'1.131.00 8.27|5.oo 2.00 5.69 A

Morgan Cartton Fln'l, MtUwta

M9-71t-080« 3501136 3.00 B.ISNJSavtoga Bank.SomtrvilbRelJMortgagt.LadgtwoodRoyil Mortgt^E Bruns^ck ^ M^

•00-74I-78M 300)8.25 3.00 657

Royal Mortgaga, Morrjstown aoo-siwusi 395k 13 2.75 a.42

!,9J 1.00 754IN/P N/P H/f7.73 3.00 3 25|4.50 S.OO 7.82 A

7.683,00 6.13I|,M 3.00 6.8QX

7.65 3.00 8 13J6.50 3.00 6.80 N

; Sbmawilla I w ^Sourca Ona Mtga Svcs.Cranford »oo-i7o-4is7 01.00 soo 8,41 J7.50 3.00 8,13V63 3.00 e 44 0StatiBMortgaga,Flandara 6OO-4S8-OIII35O1IB.750.OO 8.7a|i.380.00 8.42I7.W0.007.52 NSummit Mortgaga.BridgawaterUnHad National Bank, PlainflaldWatchung HillB Bank.WarranWorco Rnancial Svc, Warran

tOI-429-2021 35O|8.36 3.00 8.71 7.75 3.00 8.25

t0 i -7M-MO0 400JN/P N/P HIP 7.50 3.00 8.00

•01-601 -MOO 300116.00 3.00 8.32|7.63 2.50 8.04

5.00 0.00 7.85 A

f .50 2.00 5.48 A

.68 2.00 7.70 A

M I - M I - t a i l ofs.83 0.00 8.63^38 0.00 8.36|s.25 0.00 5.25 A

(A)1 Yf Aim (B)tO Vr Jumbo (C) J Yr Arm (D)COf 111»h DIM (E)10 Yr Arm (F)10 Yf Flitd (S}1! Yr MwNMy (HJ1I Yr Jumbo(1)1 Yf Jumbo <J)IYf BiMoon(K)»YfBlwMkly(L)7Yr BiHooMM)W»Bt«oon(N)571(O)10/t Arm (P)iO/MYr Flxtd(Q)7Yr Arm(A)JYr Jumbo Aim ($)*OYr Flitd (T)VA/FHA{U)VAAfm (VJ10/M Jumbo (W)1O/1 Jumbo (K}5 Yr Arm (YJ7/23 Btlloon(Z)FHA-JftY« FIXED *-nol r»fundtd®-Dlf*clL«nd*r «-$300 tppfM loc 30 yf fluid b-iaUguirtnlM c - waived duilngJuni

AP.n-Conlac1l«nd«ntorcilcuUMlAnnuilP«fc«rftiBtR«i»i MINIMUM 45-60 day iat« lockRktM kit aipp1«d by tht l«ndtri and u i pnurHwl without gutrarilM, Ratti ind l«mi u* tub|*d lo change, Ltndtn inltrnttdIn dapliying Mormifonihould contactCoopwitfc* Mortgagi Morrmlton@ (201) 762-M1 S.For moftHoimafon,bofr««f»ihouldull H [•ndwa.Contact Itndari lor Wotrration on otrw morts»0« productitpd iwvicti.Coep«»tiv|Mortgagf IrKorrmtionatiumat , •

1

by C Coop«ntVt MorigtBt Wwrtmtion 19W- Rt»«v*d,

16- June8,9,10,1994 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Profile of aChampion

Debbie WilsonThe markofatrue profes-sional Is the manner inwhich Debbie Wilsontreats her customers andclients, As one client stat-ed, "Debbie's marketingprogram, her concern forour needs and her negoti-ating ability helped us torealize the quick and suc-cessful sale of our home."For the best in profession-al service and a smile towarm your heart, callDebbie at Weidel inClinton (908)735-5900.

RELOCATING?Relax. We can help.And, our service is

free!For mom mrosa the

country or suite

I

for ymt,a buyer for pur home

and hike cure of the details

Weidel RelocationCenter

1.8QQ.288-SQLD

BRIOGEWATER MOf.025

This dramatic 11 room center hail coto-nial boasts over 3B0C sq It of graciousliving space Library, 2 story foyer, 2fireplaces, huge kitchen with morningroom, 2 staircases • all on 1 2 acres in agreat location

CALLWeoaMHOGCWATBI XMfe t tOO

SOMERVILLERAREOffEMNG

CONDO ALTERNATIVEOne bedroom that comet with qualitysurroundtnga, (upgraded inside and out),low maintenance, fenced yard, detachedgarage, deck, and move-in condition in agreat neighborhood.

1104,850 MIDQEWATER HM.aOS PLAINNEID 112,000THIS I t THE ONE! STARTER HOME)

Gorgeout 3 bedroom, TH bathtownhome in the prestigious Gtenbroohecompfe* Dramatic 2 ttory family room,fireplace, i car garage and in ABSO-LUTELY PEBFECT WNT CONDITIONTreat yountH and caH ua to aea this gem.

Four bedroom cape with eat-in kitchen,living room with fireplace and a one catgarage. This home hat many upgrades.

,100PEACE AND SERENTITYI

Unsurpassed quality in this 4 bedmmconrvai wnn t nrsfMCSS, Horary, recre*atiort room owar a 3 car garage andjacuni. AN on 3% acres In a private andptctufseoue setting

BRIOQEWATER $172,000REDUCED TO $172,000TAKE A CL08ER LOOK!

Step inside and see this spacious 3 bed-room, W) bath ranch featuring a largeamtly room, formal dining room, all on a

beautiful loi m a prime location

NE5HANIC STATION $181,000IDEAL STARTER HOME

Three bedroom home located in quietresidential community Walk to food andhardware stores Priced lor quick sale

TERRIFIC LOCATION

Family neighborhood Lovely home with3 bedrooms, 1V? baths, country kitchen,hardwood floors, one car garage, lullbasement You have to see it'

CALL WEIDEL BBIDGEWATEA U M t t t t O D CAlLWflDELHULSBOWUGH MHM-7100 CALLWElOELHILLSBOflOUGH 9Or>380>71OO

A TRULY CARED FOR HOMEThis 3 bedroom, ?/? batcn rancn offersLR with bay window, vaulted ceilings,skylight and fireplace Eat-in kitchen hasskylight and bay window Large deck,above ground pool and finished base-ment Convenient to Routes 20273,22,206 and major shopping areas.

REDUCED!

Ena unit, 2 bedrooms, 2 ^ bathtownhouse has plenty of nice features 3walk m closets, full finished basement, allappliances include and added bonus ofa Homeowners Warranty.

CAlLWflDCLHILLSSOflOUGH » 3 » 7 1 0 O

i t»00CHARMINQ, CLASSIC COLONIAL

ANDCOUNTRYPRIVACYAttractively renovated, well maintained150 yr old home on \ 5 ac Features 4BR S1/) ba,LR,FRw/brick FLPFRDRw/built in wine rack. W/W carpet. 2 stair-ways, full bsml, screened in porch, walkin cedar closet u a r detached gar .paveddrive

HILLSBORdUQH M3S,000 WASHINGTON S2M. I00NEED AN INVESTMENT? "PROFITABLE"

Already established 20-person home Highly profitable 11 seat diner with park-health care facility available in rural areaol Hillsborough Twp 30+ Acres, offersgreat expansion potential, plus 2 incomeapartments and various outbuildings Calllor additional details

ing lor 23 cars This is an establishedlandmark diner in a high traffic volumearea An absolute turn-key operation.Owner anxious

CUSTOM COLONIAL ONBACRES

Large colonial on 5 vary private, parklikeacres Master bedroom suite with largesunken bath, jacuni. and fireplace Largecustom kitchen, formal dining room, greatroom with stone fireplace and cathedralceilings

PRESENTATION - SPACE -LOCATION

Country location, easy comm toPrinceton Lg rear deck.Lg lully en-closed rear yard, 2 BDR, den, high ceil-ings, new Furn ft hdwd firs are just a fewof the sought after amenities found in Ihitcharming home Ready lor your inspec-tion

CALLWEIDELHtlLSttflOUGHUtKft-TlOO CAUWBD& REMINGTON 90*718-0100 CAUWEIDELCUNTON MlTtt-MOO CALL\MEK)ELH0PEWEU.MMII>12M CMlWEtDELHOPEWEUMMM-iaM

WoMtl Neighborhood Offloo LocationsBRIDQEWATIR HILL8BOHOU0M/(90S) M58200 MONTGOMERY ARIA672 Route 206 North, Bridgewater, NJ ( 9 M ) 350-7100HOPEWttL(609) 4M-122445 West Broad Street, Hope well, NJCLINTON(90S) 735-5900109 RoUte 173, Clinton, NJ

24OrFICIIIIRVINQNIWJIRnY4\PIRNIYlVANIA

302 Route 206, Triangle Road,Hillaborough, NJ '

FLEMINQTON(908) 782-0100405 Route 202, Remington, NJ

MORI CU8TOUIR tIRVICIt

We can nalp you pra-quajjy for a loan before you look)"••Wi^rTV^^F ^ W » W ^ 9 l^RMrf wv Vr snMP

Oft the ri^tcovirage attharight price!

Free homing information locally and nationwideCiratr CounetMM (100) WI IDEL1COMMERCIAL OQrTSION (aoe)737-2O77Wehtwitelutlen tor your commercial, industrial and lindute neede!We can help you determine It a real ntate ulei careir Ii right for you!Q n N t HOMfSI • • ••

HOMEOWNERS:Get up to $150,000.Pay Off Your Bills...Fix Up Your Home...And Buy The ThingsYou've AlwaysWanted!

The Only TAX DEDUCTIBLE Way To BorrowOnly Prime + 1.5% For

Remaining Term Of Loan

APRBased on

7.25% PrimeRate

SOfTlERSETSAVINGS BflNK APPLY T0DAY...WU. WAIVE ALL FEES!

SAVE MONEY With This SPECIAL, LIMITEDTIME OFFER On New Somerset Savings

COMMAND EQUITY CREDIT LINE

Discounted Rate Thru Year End 1994 Current Non-Discounted Rate

Right Now, You CanBORROW BELOW THE PRIME RATE

and Thereafter, Get a ConsistentlyLow Annual Percentage Rate of

JUST 1.5% OVER PRIME!

ill

As a Homeowner, No Other Kind Of Personal CreditWill Give You So Much

4k Borrow Up To $150,0004k 100% Tax Deductible Pc

* Money For Any Purpose4k P*y Interest Only On Amount Used

4k Guaranteed Interest Rate Protection # Credit Available As Long As You« .T m «»«„ « » Own Your Home

Up To 20 Years To Repay« „ _ . „ ,. # So Easy To Use...Just Write A CheckNo Prepayment Penalty

For more information, stop in or call (908) 560-4 ;nRS*If you already have a home equity credit line elsewhere, you should apply for Command

Equity Credit and pay off the loan, With our great new introductory rate, and lowregular rate, you save on interest year after year.

The Annunl Percentage Rate 1H varliihle ami Is subject to change bused upon I he. highest Prime Rate us published In the Wull Street Journal on the 15th of each month,Prime Hate an of May 17, I9U4 Is 7.25%. You will be rliargnl 5,99% APR from the. time the loan clones, through l)emnt*t :i 1. 1994. Following the Introductory period,

the Intrrrst Rate will be 1.50% over the I'TIFTW Ritte, but nu lower than the minimum "Floor Hate* of 7.50% AI'H, The IIII«TPBI Rate ctiljunta wllh changes in tlw Prlmr Ratewith a llffllnir nip of \il\f% AI'K Consult your tax ntlvlBor to determine the iletluctlblllty of the finance charges lYu^rty Infturaiue \H requlrril. Offer may be

withdrawn at any time. Offrr apptlen to new accounts only.

SOmERSETSAYINGS BANK

Command Equity Credit Line ApplicationFill Out and Mail This Application Today Amt. Requested

full Name. Date of Birth,

Home Address Years There

Social Security No, Marital Status, Home Phone

Employer Address

Position or Title , Sell Employed QYes QNo Bus. Phone

It Employed Less Than 2 years: Previous Employer

Address .Years There

Full Name. , Date ot Birth,

Home Address , Relationship to Applicant

Social Security No.

Employer

Home Phone

Address

Position or Title . Self Employed QYes QNo Bus. Phone

Applicant

Co* Applicant

Totals

(A) Salary

S

(B) Commission

S

(C) Rental

S

(0) Other

S

Totals of <A) + (B) + ( 0 4 (D) S

(D) Other Income: (Alimony, child support or separate maintenance payments need not be disclosed unless their consideration Is a bosls tor repaying this obligation.)

Applicant:

Co-Applicant:

Monthly Amount $

Monthly Amount S

Source,

Source,

Creditor Name & Address

Totals

Account No. Original Amount

S

s

Monthly Payment

S

S

Balance Due

S

S

Do you pay alimony, child support or separate maintenance? Q Yes Q No Amount per month $

full Address

Mortgage Lender

Purchase Date Purchase Price S

Mortgage Amount $

Est, Year Built.

HiMortgage payment S

Lot Size

Ind, Property Tax rjYes QNo

Living Space

Annual Taxes $

sq ft. Lot no.

House Style

Block No.

Check the following U Condo U Townhouse U Single Family U 2-4 Family a Fireolace • Central Air u Porch.Patlo.Pool U Finished Basement

I S M Checkym Room List¥M Basement

H 1st Level

^ | 2nd Level

HH J

Everything that 1 haveYou are authorized to

FoyerLMngRoom

DiningRoom

) stated in this application is correctcheck rny credit, employment and

Applicant's Signature

Kitchen DenFamilyRoom

Rec,Room Bedroom Bathroom

LaundryRoom Other

to the best of my knowledge. 1 understand that you will retain this application whether or not it is opproved.loan history.

Date Co-Applicant's Signature Date

N O FEES • $150 Application Fee Waived • No Points• No Legal Fees • No Closing Costs • No Annual Fees

FOLD KERB

Limited Time Offer. Act NowlJ. # Fill out the application on the reverse side.

J*% Fold, tape and mail today. Well pay the postage,

If you prefer, put your completed application in astamped envelope and send it to the address shown.

'If -C

FOLD

Need Fast, Friendly Help?If you need assistance in completing your Application,cadi or stop in at your nearest Branch Office...orphone our Equity Department. We're standing by toanswer your questions.

Call (908) 560-4Since 1887...local banking at its best!

SOmERSETSAYINGS BflNK

SLABOUND BROOK FLEftflNGTON MANVOLE MIDDLESEX RAJUTANW. Union Ave. Broad St. Hustle Mall Bound Brook Rd. Somerset St.560-1700 782-4737 722-0265 396-2431 725-9150

MORTGAGE DIVISION: 2121 U.S, Hwy No. 22 * Brldgewater • 960-4800

80MSRVnXBWest End Ave.720-1957

Equal Housing Under

WHITEHOUSEU.S, Hwy 22534-4167

NO POSTAGENECESSARYIF MAILED

IN THEUNITED STATES

BUSINESS REPLY MAILFIRST CLASS PERMIT NO 183 BOUND BROOK NJ 06805

Somerset Savings Bank, suAttn: Equity Loan DepartmentPO Box 21212121 Route 22 WestBound Brook, NJ 08805-9974