Closed sessions spark debate - DigiFind-It

Picnic pleasures previewed. See page A-6

Ihe^bstfield RecordVol. 7, No. 34 Thursday, August 31,1995 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

t BriefsToddler tales

Registration Tor the West fieldMemorial Library's ToddlerTime Story Hour begins nextWednesday. Children must beat least 2lk years old, be regis-tered in person and be West-field Library members.

Toddler Time is a one-sessionintroduction Tor families tostory times, book collectionsand other services of the li-brary. The 30-minule programconsists ol' audience participa-tion in finger games, pictureidentification, songs and verysimple stories.

Parental empowermentThe Concerned African-

American Parents of Westlield(CAAP) kicks off its sixth yearwith a presentation on "Paren-tal Empowerment" by SamHazel.• Mr. Hazel will focus on in-volvement in paront/teacher or-ganizations, getting to knowyour child's teacher, qualitycourses and more. Mr. Hazel,the highest-ranking African-American in the Westfield dis-trict, has been princijial of Edi-son Intermediate School for 15years. CAAP meets 7:30 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 7 at the West-field Neighborhood Council, 127Cacciola Place.

Key committee leadership po-sitions will be filled and recom-mendations for school liaisonswill be accepted at the meeting.Call Lairy Hampton at 233-4923for information.

Red Cross meetingThe Westlleld/Mountainside

Chapter of the American RedCross will hold its annual meet-ing and luncheon Wednesday,Sept. 13 at the Westwood inGarwood. Doors open 11:30 a.m.and ttye luncheon begins 12:15p.m. The meeting and electionof 1905-19D6 officers begin 1p.m. Recognition awards willalso be presented to volunteersfor commitment and years ofseivice.

Cost for the luncheon is $15.Anyone interested in attendingthe luncheon jnay call thechapter at 232-7090.

Book signingAuthor and Wall Street Jour-

nal writer Roger Lowensteinwill sign copies of his hook,Btijjett: The Making of anAmerican Capitalist, at TheQuimby Street Book Shop, 109.Quimby St., 7-S) p.m. Thursday,Sept. 7.

The biograpny — dubbed "amasterly job" by the New YorkTimes Book Review — exam-ines the life of legendary stockmarket investor Warren Buffett.Mr. Bufl'ett, the man whohelped broker the recent Dis-ney-Capital Cities/ABC merger,is the largest individual share-holder in American Express,Capital Cities/ABC, Coca-Cola,GEICO insurance, Gillette andWells Fargo.

Singles supportVisions, a support group for

divorced, separated and wid-owed individuals of all faiths,rneets 7 p.m. the second andfourth Sunday of each month atSt. Helen's Parish Center, 1600Rahway Ave. Sunday, Sept. 10is Italian Night with food, re-freshments and entertainment.

Pre/postnatal exerciseThe Westfield Y, 220 Clark

St., will offer a pre/postnatal ex-ercise program twice weekly be-ginning Tuesday. Call the Y at233-2700 for more informationor stop by to pick up a flier andregister. A doctor's permissionjs due by the first class.

Closed sessions spark debateSchool board members clash over talks on superintendent•y KEVIN COUJGAN'niEKECOKD

The Board of Education's exclu-sion of the public and press from ameeting where it will set criteriafor juding the superintendent'sperformance is raising a few eye-brows — six of which Ix-long to

board members.Board members Tom Mudaras,

Melbu Nixon and William Sweeneyvoted against the private confer-ence lust week. Board PresidentSusjin Jaeubson, Vice PresidentJohn Toricllo and members GingerHardwick, Keith Hertell, CarolMolnar and Darielle Walsh voted in

favor of it.Ms. Jacobson said the meeting's

non-public status was proper be-cause the board planned to discussa personnel matter. 'The topic ofthe meeting is for the board to set,in conjunction with the superin-tendent, objectives used to mea-sure the superintendent's perform-

ance in his annual evaluation,"said Ms. Jacobson.

These discussions, said the boardpresident, "have the tendency torun into personnel type issues"which are exempted from *heOpen Public Meetings Act, com-monly referred to as the Sunshine

"It is not helpful for continuity ...to have to go back and forth frompublic to private session" anytimea private matter comes up, saidMs. Jacobson. "It makes no sense."

Mr. Sweeney, however, said it isthe meeting's closed status whichmakes no sense.

(Please turn to page A-2)

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD

What a whopper!Armed with a 1-pound, 9-ounce tomato, 4-year-old Ricky Gabriel of Clark took first prizeSaturday in the children's division of ttie New Jersey Tomato Championship semifinal weigh-in at Williams Nursery on Springfield Avenue. Although his tomato would please any salad-eater, it was no match for the state champ chosen later In the day — a 3-pounder entered by aWestwood 3-year-old.

'It's no cinch'Record subscriber has secretto living 100 years: Do it wellBy KEVIN COUMUNTIIBHECORD

How do you live to be 100? Justask Helen Yoder. The long-timeWestfield resident celebrated hercentennial last week.

"It's no cinch," said Mrs. Yoder."I'll just say it pays to live a goodlife."

Mrs. Yoder grew up as HelenSiebvr in Milllintown, Pa. — asmall town near Harrisburg — withfour brothers and two sisters. Herlather owned a hardware store intown. Her mother was a noted art-ist and cook.

As a girl, Mrs, Yoder attended asmall brick school. "We alwayswalked, even in bad weather," shesaid. A good student, Mrs. Yodernever lost her love of mathematicsand reading. Despite the years thathave passed, Mrs. Yoder can stillivcite passages of Ralph WaldoEmerson poems she learned inhigh school.

Mrs. Yoder's oldest sister diedIpcf yofrr a| lhp age of 104. She hasa younger sister aged 93. Herbrothers, unfortunately, did notshare the Sieber girls' gift of lon-gevity and all passed away at moretypical ages.

In 1!)!!), Mrs. Yoder was the firstwoman to ever work in the nearbyJunintn Valley National Bank. De-spite this achievement and the factthat the Suffragist Movement wassweeping the nation, Mrs. Yoderdid not consider herself a part of it."No, not so much," she replied

HELEN YODER

when asked if she was a Suf-fragette.

Another turn of the centurymovement did influence Mrs.Yodor's life. Since her mother lx>longed to the Women's ChristianTemperance Union, everyone inthe family signed a non-drinkingpledge.

Throughout her lifo, Mrs. Yoderhas always traveled. In 1921, shetook a three-month train trip tovisit family which look hold in the


Marching band leadssixth annual Fes til all

The Westfield High SchoolMarching Band will announce theopening of Westfield's FestiFall ofArts and Crafts Sunday, Sept. 17.

The 95-member Blue DevilsMarching Band will play and struton Prospect Street to kick off thebeginning of the sixth annualevent. FestiFall is now a CentralJersey festival favorite, filling theday between noon-6 p.m. with di-verse crafts, art, music and food,

Traffic along Elm, Quimby, Pros-pect and East Broad streets will be

detoured for the event. The West-field Area Chamber of Commerceis hosting the FestiFall, which in-cludes more than 300 exhibitorsfrom several states, internationaland local food vendors and a widevariety of entertainers and chil-dren's activities.

Two stage areas are planned,with entertainment that includesIrish harpist and vocalist AideenO'Donnell, bluegruss bund Overthe Edge, the o capella group


Bandit slices$2,500 froma Pizza HutBy KEVIN COUJGANTlIEKECOlin

Westfield police are searching forthe bandit who made off withabout $2,500 after robbing theSouth Avenue Pizza Hut at gun-point Monday night.

According to police reports, alone bandit entered Pizza Hutshortly before 9:30 p.m., when justone female employee was in therestaurant. The suspect ajvproaehed the woman, brandished asmall, blue semi-automatic hand-gun and allegedly said, "Give me


WHS pupils are ahead in SATs scoresBy KEVIN COUJGANTHE RECORD

Westfield High School seniorscontinued to outscore the stateand nation on the Scholastic Apti-tude Test last year, racking up anaverage combined score 114points higher than the state aver-age and 102 points higher thanthe national average.

The district's 1995 1,012 com-bined score is the highest it hasbeen since 1972, and four pointshigher than the 1994 combinedscores. While the district's com-bined score continued a generalupward trend, it masked a smallstep backward in the verbal por-tion of the test Westfield gained

five points in the math section ofthe test, but lost one in the verbidsection.

"Westfield is obviously doingbetter," said Board of EducationPresident Susan Jacobson. "Iknow we are working hard tokeep scores up."

The high marks are doubly sat-isfying, said Ms. Jacobson, be-cause so many students take thetest "Practically every studenttakes the SAT (Scholastic Apti-tude Test)," she said. In some dis-tricts, only college-bound studentstake the aptitude test.

The board president said theone-point drop in verbal scoreswas no calamity. "One point isn'tany cause for alarm," said Ms.


How Westfield SAT scores compare

1995

1994

1993

1992

1991

1990

Westfield

Math

538

533

531

527

532

520

Verbal

474

475

462

466

468

457

State

Math Verbal

478

475

473

471

469

473

420

418

419

420

417

418

Nation

Math Verbal

482

479

478

475

474

476

428

423

424

423

422

424

House hunting?Check the latest

listings insideSee our Real Estate section

Rockin' RobinsRich and Cheryl Robins

flying high in WTA tennisSee Sports, page A-10

Vroom! Vroom!Flemington fillsneed for speedSee Weekend Plus

A-2 Westfiold Rocord August 31,

Historic Turtle bridge is headed for the scrap heap• y KEVIN OOUJQANTHE RECORD

Hot on the heels of the ExcellentDiner, another historic, hulkingpiece of metal was hauled out ofWestAeld on the back of a trucklast weekend. Instead of a trans-Atlantic cruise to Germany, how-ever, this landmark headed to thescrapyard.

The historic, but long-closed Tut-tle Parkway bridge was removedfrom its foundation between 1:30-1:45 a.m. Saturday, said Fred Dilorio, president of V. Dilorio & SonInc., whose firm was contracted toreplace the bridge.

"The bridge will be scrapped,"

said Mr. Dilorio. "It was rustedaway-"

Just one piece of the bridge wasrecover**. "The railing on thewalkway was saved and was deliv-ered to the town for historical pur-poses," said Mr. Dilorio.

With the old bridge out of theway, V. Dilorio & Son is laying thegroundwork for its replacementMr. Dilorio said he hopes to havepreparations for the north side ofthe span completed by Christmas.The entire project is expected to befinished by November 1996.

Most of the construction willtake place during the day. In theearly spring, however, when thecontractor installs the bridge

beams, construction will take placein the wee hours of the morning toavoid train traffic.

The toughest part of the re-moval, said Mr. Dilorio, was deal-

ing with the overlapping regula-tions of New Jersey Transit, theNew Jersey Department of Trans-portation and the federal govern-ment

School board clashesover closed meetings

Band will lead FestiFall(Continued from page A-l)

known as Taproot and two chil-dren's storytellers. Musical andmagical entertainer! will strollthroughout downtown Westfieldduring the day.

A full schedule of entertainmentcoordinated by D J. and singer BobMele will begin noon at two stageareas.

In addition to the fine crafts ex-hibition, many local merchantsand community organizations planto participate. More than 25 foodconcessions will tempt FestiFall-

goers with selections of Chinesedelicacies, barbecue beef and ribs,calzone, Italian sausage, Greekfood, garlic chicken kabobs andLondon broil.

FestiFall attracts more than 40local nonprofit and service organi-zations which use the event for im-portant fund-raising activities.

For more information, call eventpromoter The Advertising Allianceat 996-3036 or the Westfield AreaChamber of Commerce at 233-3021.Raindate is Sunday, Sept 24.

Students are ahead in SATs(Continued from page A-l)

Jacobson. "Verbal has been mov-ing up. All other indicators (suchas such as the High School Profi-ciency Test) show we are doingwell."

Although they receive the lion'sshare of public and media atten-tion, SAT scores are hardly thebest indicator of a school district'shealth, said Superintendent ofSchools Dr. Mark Smith.

"The SAT is designed to try tomeasure basic aptitudes — theability to learn — as opposed towhat a person has actuallylearned," said Dr. Smith."Achievement tests are designed

to measure actual information orskills learned as the result of acourse."

The superintendent saidachievement tests such as theHigh School Proficiency Test(HSPT) are far better indicators ofa district's merit Westfield juniorsranked first in the state in thewriting portion and second in theessay portion of the HSPT.

"Because the SAT is one kids allover take, it provides people ashorthand test to look at," he said."That doesn't make it necessarilya good measure to focus on."

Even so, Dr. Smith said he ispleased Westfield seniors continueto outscore their contemporaries.

(Continued from page A-l)"I think some of my colleagues

don't understand this is not a dis-cretionary act," Mr. Sweeney said.'This is not something the boardcan vote on ... This is a public mat-ter for the community to hear, ob-serve and participate in. I thinkthe law requires us to do it"

According to the New JerseyPublic Advocate's office, there arejust nine "strictly construed" rea-sons for a public body, such as theschool board, to meet privately.The personnel exception allowsthe board to exclude the public for"personnel matters related to theemployment, appointment or ter-mination of current or prospectivepublic employees, unless all indi-viduals who could be adversely af-fected request, in writing, that thematter be discussed at a publicmeeting."

New Jersey Press AssociationExecutive Director John J. O'Briensaid the board's private meetingfinds no quarter in the law. Thatis definitely not covered under theOpen Public Meetings Act," saidMr. O'Brien. While the board mayadjourn to private session to dis-cuss a specific evaluation, "if theyare just setting up criteria, theyare not covered," he said.

Mr, Sweeney warned the board

was becoming careless with theSunshine Law, increasingly allow-ing public matters to be discussedin private. Often, board membersare unaware of what is scheduledfor private session, said Mr.Sweeney, making it impossible tomove the matters to public session.

"One potential solution is toissue more information to boardmembers in advance," he said.

Ms. Jacobson said she expectsthe board to decide on the objec-tives without a formal, public vote."This is something we agree upon.I don't know if there will be anactual vote. I guess there could bea vote. We've never had this hap-pen before," she said.

Once objectives are agreedupon, they will become public,said Ms. Jacobson. At that time,the public may ask questions ormake suggestions.

Anyone believing a public bodyhas violated the Sunshine Law canfile • lawsuit in superior court toinvalidate any action taken by thebody at an illegal meeting. Thelawsuit must be brought within 45days after the contested meeting ismade public.

Citizens may also complain tothe county prosecutor, who mayseek to enforce the law's penallysection.

Bandit slices $2,500 from pizzeria

Record subscriber is 100(Continued from page A-l)

west when some great uncles wentto California during the gold rushof 1849. Mrs. Yoder later visitedEurope and Africa. In the late1970s, she and her brothers andsisters toured the globe aboard theQueen Elizabeth II cruise ship.

Mrs. Yoder met her husband, aWestern Electric employee, whileteaching kindergarten in Philadel-phia. After they wed, he was trans-ferred to New York City. The Yod-ers moved to Bloomfield. Some GOyears ago, they moved to Westfield.

Today, Mrs. Yoder enjoys keep-

ing up with the news. She watchesthe "MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour"and "Washington Week in Review"and reads the New York Times.Mrs. Yoder is also a WestfieldRecord subscriber.

Mrs. Yoder has three daughters,two sons-in-law and four grand-children aged 25-30. She is a mem-ber of the Westfield Woman's Cluband The Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Yoder's 100th birthday wasmarked by family, the WestfieldWomen's Club and an on-air saluteby NBC 'Today Show" weath-erman Willard Scott

(Continued from page A-l)the money or I'll kill you."

After emptying the cash register,the robber demanded the em-ployee give him more money, po-lice reported. She retrieved pettycash deposits and weekend re-ceipts from a safe. "He said, Giveme the rest of it' " said DetectiveLieutenant Bernard Tracy. "Iguess he assumed there was [asafe)."

Before making olT with ap-proximately $2,500, the bandit tiedthe employee's hands behind herback with a thin, green nylon rope,said Det Tracy.

The suspect is described as aclean-shaven white male betweenthe ages of 22-25, standing S feet10 inches to 6 feet tall with shoul-

der-length hair which was dirtyblond or brown. He was wearingsweatpants and a red T-shirt Novehicle or accomplice was seen.

After exiting the restaurant, thesuspect turned right in the direc-tion of the southside train stationparking lot

The victim told police she called911 immediately after the suspectfled. Within 30 seconds, a patrolcar was on the scene, said DetTracy. A Union County K-9 Unitresponded within 20 minutes, butfailed to find a trail after sniffingthe thin green cord. "We really

. didn't have a great scent article,"said Det Tracy.

A sketch of the suspect shouldbe available by the end of theweek, police said.

your

It Is far caster for the family, if a lantify plot k ar

to need. The considerate sun* at Hillside Cemetery will i

selection. All lots an in fully developed am

perpetual are. Hillside Ccmrtcry, located on Woodland Avenue

in Scotch Plains, is a non-profit organization. Telephone 7S6-1729.

What is Unico??• Who are they?

• What are they?• What do they do? .

• Founded in 1923, a national organization of men of Italian descent,or married to women of Italian descent.

• Dedicated to community service, charitable work and promotion ofItalian heritage and culture.

• Scotch Plains-Fan wood Chapter was founded 22 years ago.• Since its inception, the Scotch Plains Chapter has contributed

thousands of dollars to numerous organizations and civic activitiesand has provided financial assistance to college-bound residents.

• Money is raised through our annual Labor Day Italian Festival.If you would like to "give something back " to your

community, consider joining our organizationVisit our booth at St. Bartholomew's Church thisweekendor call or writ*(008) 322-5459P.O. Box 10, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076or attend our "m»mbsrship night" atSt. Bartholomew's Church onThursday, September 14th at 7:30

A Real Lesson In Economics:

UCC's $1,325 Annual TuitionWe learned that Union County College's annual tuition It only$1,325 - significantly lass than New Jersey's four-yeer puttfecollege average of $3,518, or $12,423* at private college*.We also learned that UCC has financial aid tpedaflate to tNNpus qualify for grants, loans and other assistance.

Best of all, Union County College is one of the moatinstitutions of higher education. We're getting both quajltyand affordability.

Today, financing a college education is more challengingthan ever. Let Union County Collage provide you with aquality education without the burden of a big debt CaJh

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Aiigust 31, 1995 A-3

New technology director bringspeople skills to a high tech jobPy KEVIN COUJQAHTHE RECORD

>$fidway through her fifth day on' *~\ Darlene Nowak had yet to

several cardboard boxesered throughout her office.

as she submerged herself in3tife'l£chool district she is chargedJwHh- bringing into the informationage/ Westfield's new director of

'technology could hardly care less,j "The people part is more impor-•tarrt," she said. "I'U get to the files'later."; Ms. Nowak spent her first week• in Westfield meeting adminis-'trators, teachers and librarians and'getting a feel for the district "I«toured all the schools, and have'gotten the layout and a sense of•where everythingjs,'' she said. "It'sreally been exciting,"

: Two highlights on Ms. Nowak's' tour were the new computer labsIn the high school. A state-of-the-

. art Macintosh and an IBM lab will1 be available to high school stu-dents this fall.

Nuts and bolts technology, how-ever, doesn't amount to much if itcan't help teachers in the class-room. Ms. Nowak firmly believes it

. can, Using the example of a high; school geometry course, Ms.• Nowak illustrated how computer-ization could improve upon a tradi-tional subject. Rather than me-chanically copying a teacher's

;. m]Ddel for solving geometrical

problems, students working withcomputers can test their ideas andsolve problems in an interactive"geometrical environment," saidMs. Nowak.

"They can move a point, shortena line or compress an angle andimmediately watch how that af-fects the figure," she said. "Theycan also be expected to work inpairs and small groups with themonitor as the focus of their atten-tion."

Math class is not the only placefor computers, said Ms. Nowak.Even such seemingly low-techclasses such as writing and art canbenefit from a silicon injection.

in the English worldrecognizes^ the importance ofgraphic/organizers," said the new

referring to the brain-technique of diagram-

ming ideas with inter-linked bal-loons and boxes. "It works verywell for kids who are visually ori-ented."

Computer graphic organizers gopen and paper one better, said Ms.Nowak, by allowing students totake diagrammed ideas into tradi-tional outline form, then back todiagram form for further tinkering.

Technology can enhance an artsprogram by bolstering traditionalart skills—such as collage — andby introducing new ones such asdigital photo manipulation.

Communication is another

Teen brawl travelsto convenience stores

Two teenagers were injured in an^ AiM. 23 brawl that hopped from? on* South Avenue convenience'. stote to another.; ' Police responded to the 7-Eleven; convenience store 10:31 p.m. to• find 40 youths involved in a fracas,' police reported. A 19-year-old told', police he had been punched by; three or four assailants, but he re-• fused medical attention. A teen' said to have brandished a baseball; bat was not found The crowd dis-

sipated and police left.; Twenty minutes later, police re-

'. sponded to a similar situation in-', volving the same group at the• Jnevitay Quik Chek convenience• .store, police said. There, a 17-year-' old was reported assaulted. The ju-; .venlle, who told police he had been• "'sucker punched," refused medical•' treatment The youth was picked• up by his mother.; Police recovered a baseball bat; frpm beneath an automobile, but• tore unable to determine who had'. brandished it.; '. Resisting arrest

Tyrese Moore, 20, of 120 Windsor' Ave. was charged with resisting ar-' rest after he allegedly fled from po-lice trying to arrest him on a fail-ure* to appear warrant.

According to police reports, Mr.Moore jumped over a fence onStirling Place, continued running

• and jumped over another fence onRipley Avenue. The suspect was

', apprehended when a police officer; leaping over the Ripley Avenuefence landed on top of him.

Two police officers sufferedankle injuries and a departmentradio was damaged as a result of

• the chase. Mr. Moore's bail was set

I Police logat $1,750.

Attempted burglarySomeone attempted to illegally

enter a two-family home on the400 block of Cumberland StreetFriday, police said. The would-beburglar entered the front door ofthe home and attempted to pryopen a second floor door.

Theft• A resident of the 500 block ofDowner Street reported. Ihe theft ofhis wallet from an urtocked ve-hicle Saturday, poHctfSptH• A resident of the 1000 block ofBoulevard reported the theft of abicycle Saturday.• A Seneca Place man reportedthe theft of a radio, compact discplayer and several compact discsfrom a vehicle Aug. 23.• A bike was reported stolen fromthe southside train station Aug. 23.• A Lamberts Mill Road residentreported the theft of a televisionset and other items from his roomAug. 23.• A Fair Acres Avenue resident re-ported the theft of a bicycle fromin front of the Foodtown supermar-ket on Elm Street Aug. 22.• A North Plainfield resident re-ported the theft of a bicycle fromthe northside train station Aug. 22.• A Westfield resident reported thetheft of a bicycle from the south-side train station Aug. 22,• A Forest Avenue woman re-ported the theft of a bracelet froma vehicle parked at her residenceAug. 22.

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strength of technology. A donationfrom the Education Fund will pro-vide students this year with whatMs. Nowak calls "filtered Internetaccess." Each school will be con-nected to the much-ballyhooed In-ternet through the scholastic edi-tion of America Online. The ser-vice delivers the benefits of the In-ternet, while blocking areas knownto have sexual and/or objectionablecontent

"This is a safe introduction tothe world of Internet," she said.

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Not responsible fortypographical errors

Sale items cash & carry only.Sale prices valid 8/30 - 9/5/95

Prices do not include sales tax

A-4 Westfteld Record August 31, 1995

Commentary> /

Hits & MissesChildren, cost savings and crime

HIT: The YM-YWHA of Union County ofGreen Lane in Union, which provides child carefor school age children during all school vaca-tion days, including those difficult weeks aftercamp ends and before school starts.

MISS: All those other agencies that closedown during the last two weeks of August forwhatever reason — staffing or cost — leavingworking parents with babysitting gaps or latch-key children.

HIT: The recommendations from the West-field Board of Education's Facilities and FinanceCommittees to deal with elementary schoolovercrowding. If it takes the advice, the boardwill use $2.2 million from unallocated surplus tobuild 12 classrooms. Presto! No bond issue, nopacked classrooms. Both committees pulledquite a rabbit out of the hat. '

MISS: If the board could house the swellingnumbers of elementary school students with ex-isting funds, why didn't it do so in the firstplace, instead of tearing the town apart with lastyear's defeated $7.6 million bond referendum?More importantly, why is the surplus accountrich enough to survive a $2.2 million hit? Aretaxpayers paying too much, too soon? Is routinemaintenance — which may be financed by abond referendum at the turn of the century —being ignored?

HIT: Westfield Board of Education memberWilliam Sweeney's insistence the board discuss

a letter from the Westfield "Y" expressing inter-est in purchasing Lincoln School in public ses-sion rather than behind closed doors. Mr.Sweeney rightly argued the board could dismissnegotiation details pf such a sale in private, buta general query was in the public domain.

MISS: The board's reluctance to broach thesubject. Mr. Sweeney warned the board was be-coming increasingly closed. Judging by Tues-day's private meeting — at which the board dis-cussed the criteria for judging the superinten-dent — he may be right. An employee's evalua-tion is rightly confidential; his or her job re-quirements are not. If the board hopes to regainpublic confidence, it would do well to engage ina little homegrown glasnost

HIT: The newest crime statistics showing de-creases in overall crime rate per 1,000 people inCranford, Fanwood, Garwood, Kenilworth,Scotch Plains and Westfield.

MISS: The same crime statistics that show anincrease in violent crimes which, local policechiefs agree, are indicative of tough economictimes. It seems people are more volatile overseemingly insignificant incidents; in general,they have a shorter fuse.

HIT: The lazy, hazy days of summerMISS: The lazy, dry days of summer that have

resulted in so many disastrous brush fires andbans on open fires at campgrounds and publicparks.

UNALLOCATEDSUkVLOS I

i

Letters to the editor

Excellent Diner was bit of heritageTo The Record:

Aug. 21, 1995 was not just the end of an era. Welost something money cannot buy — one of thelast visible footholds to a time when we caredopenly about friends and family, shared our joysand tears and fear or strangers, and the unknownwas unknown to us.

The Excellent Diner fell victim to the 1990s,where value is counted in dollars, not quality of lifeand a heritage worthy of passing on to the nextgeneration.

For all who enjoyed not only good food, but anopportunity to get to know our fellow human be-

ings without fear of "what was in it for them," thisis truly a loss.

I found through friendly conversation my Real-tor, allergist, attorney and many friends who havemade life in Union County a place to truly callhome.

I sincerely hope that somewhere in the Westfieldarea there is a property owner who feels as I doand will help return the "excellence" in living andeating that Steve, Harriett, Grandma and all theextended diner family have brought to our com-munity for 20 years.

CAROL MADDENFanwood

Connell Project will affect Westfield

's summer program a hitTo The Record:

I would like to commend the town of Westfield forthe excellent playground program they provide forchUdren in kindergarten through sixth grades.

The counselors are outstanding in their work withthe children, and the activities are well-organized andfun for the kids during the summer months. The factthat the program is free is clearly a great benefit ofliving in Westfield.

My son, Joseph, was very happy with the programthis year. I would like to thank and recognize thefollowing counselors at McKinley school for their ex-ceptional work with the children: Joe Elias, DeniseRehrer, Dan Zemsky and Audra Ciccione. I hope theprogram will continue in future summers.

SINK D. KORFMACHERWestfield

Thanks to all firefighters for helpTo The Record: Dear Chief Ridge,

It is with grateful appreciation that we must ex-press our thanks to all the firefighters who respondedto the fire at our house on Friday, Aug. 18, 1995. If itwere not for their rapid response and professionalism,we are sure we would not have fared as well as wedid.

They took the time to reassure us when we arrivedhome to the scene, and in addition, their sincereconcern for our house and property kept the damageto a minimum. Westfield can be very proud of its firedepartment and the fine individuals who work for it.

JOAN and OARY OeCHELLISWestfield

The Record is here to serve youT)w Westfield Record is here to

serve your community. We wel-come letters to the editor, schoolnews, wedding and engagementannouncements, club news, birth

announcements and news of othercommunity events. We also coverWestfield sports teams and events.

Ed Carroll is the editor andKevin Colligan is the reporter. Jim

Ihe^festfield RecordForbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. © Forbes Inc. 1995

James R*illySports Editor

Malcolm S. Forb«» Jr.Editor-in-Chief

Lou BaraonyPublisher

Edward F. CarrollExecutive Editor

K*vln ColliganReporter

Cheryl F*nsk«Chief Copy Editor-

Special Sections Editor

Rick KestenbaumAdvertising Director

George GannonCirculation Director

Michael GedoniwUnion County

Advertising Manager

Arthur KurekClassified Advertising

Manager

Billle M. DavisController

The Westfield Record (USPS 006-049) is published on Thursdays byForbes Newspapers, adivision of Fort*» Inc., 102 Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ 07016(908] 276 6000 Second class postage paid at Cranford, NJ 07016.POSTMASTERplease send changes to Forbes Newspapers, Fulfillment Office, PO Box 699, Somerville,NJ 05876, Subscription rates by mail, ons year within Union County $10, out ot-county$20, out of state $20. To subscribe call: 1-800-300-9321

Writ* Us:102WalnutAvenueCranford, NJ07016

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Reilly is the sports editor. Callthem at 276-6000, fax 276-6220.

Please send all news items to:The Westfield Record, P.O. Box 626,Cranford, NJ. 07016.

Animal advocatepleads for NJ lawTo The Record:

Last year Assemblyman GeorgeE. Geist introduced a bill, A-1122,which would authorize the court toadjudge an animal forfeited ifowned or possessed by a personwho is found to be guilty of violat-ing certain laws prohibiting crueltyto animals.

The Humane Society of theUnited States, representing morethan 125,000 members and con-stituents in New Jersey, activelysupports A-1122. Under currentlaw, an abused animal may be con-fiscated for the duration of courtproceedings, but is usually re-turned to the owner, even if he orshe is found guilty of animalabuse.

A-1122 has already passed theGeneral Assembly. Readers shouldcontact their senators and ask.them to support this bill when it isposted for a vote of the full Senate.Copies of the bill can be ordered bycalling the Office of LegislativeServices at (800) 792-8630.

NINA AUSTENBERG, DirectorHumane Society of the U.S.

To The Record:Dear Neighbors,

Many residents of Watchung and our neighboringcommunities have asked about the status of the Con-nell Project, which is proposed for the Runnells Hos-pital property on the corner of Valley Road/New Prov-idence Road and Bonnie Bum Road/Plainneld Av-enue in Berkeley Heights. The project is centrallylocated between [Interstate] 78 and [Route] 22; andbetween exits 41 and 43 of [Interstate] 78.

Thus, traffic generated by this very large officecomplex will affect not only Watchung, but Westfield,Warren, Berkojey Heights, Mountainside, New provi-dence, Scotch Plains and other surrounding towns.Hence, I am writing to speak directly with the resi-dents of our neighboring communities to bring youup to date on the status of this project

The development itself is located in BerkeleyHeights, however it is bordered to the south and westby Watchung and the traffic impact of a facility of800,000 rentable square feet with parking capacity for2,500 cars will most certainly affect numerous sur-rounding residential neighborhoods. These "revised"plans have come about after the successful efforts ofthe Watchung/Berkeley Heights Coalition in 1991 tomodify the first set of plans for the facility, which wasoriginally planned as two 10-story towers totaling 1,2million square feet and a parking capacity of 3,700.

Mr. Connell has already built two 300,000-square-foot office buildings to the east of the Runnells prop-erty. These were constructed a little over 10 years agoand proved to be an asset to our area. Traffic conges-tion was minimized, and the land was developed re-spectlUlly. (Let me point out that throughout our com-munications with Mr. Connell, he has been amicableand forthright. Watchung Borough Council PresidentElmer Spratford and I met with him and he agreesthat there are traffic challenges to be addressed.)

In 1991, fueled by an active Coalition, residents ofWatchung, Berkeley Heights and surrounding com-munities donated $125,000 to legally fight Mr. Con-nell's plans. The legal team hired by the Coalitionfocused on the gross inadequacy of a proposed "fly-over," which was designed to take traffic headingsouth on Plainfield Avenue (after exiting a substan-dard Exit 41 off of 1-78 heading west), exit the trafficto the right and on an elevated "flyover" take thetraffic over Plainfield Avenue into the Connell prop-erty. The "flyover" was not adequately designed.

The "flyover" would have generated horrible back-ups on PJainfield Avenue all the way to exit 41 off I-78. The Berkeley Heights Planning Board agreed, andin 1991 approved Mr. Connell's plans with the provi-sion that the "flyover" be redesigned. Mr. Connelltook Berkeley Heights to court, objecting to thecharges, and asking for a refund of the $3.8 million hehad paid to Berkeley Heights for Mt. Laurel obliga-tions as part of the approval process.

So, since 1991, Mr. Connell has been in litigationwith Berkeley Heights.

In February, Mr. Connell and Berkeley Heightsreached an "agreement" which included "modified"plans which we have not yet seen, in fact they havenot been made public. Berkeley Heights is advertisinga project of 800,000 square feet of "net, usable officespace." How much common area is included? Whatwill the total square footage be? We have not seen theactual plans.

Our first and foremost concern is traffic, but specifi-cally traffic in residential areas. Our traffic situation isbad and getting worse every day. Development isbooming throughout our area. Soon we'll have 3,000more vehicles making their way to AT&T in Warren,and 3,000 vehicles making their way to Connell at ourborders.

I have been actively promoting communicationswith our neighboring towns, state and county plan-ners, and the N.J. Department of Transportation. Ev-eryone agrees that there is a definite need to makeDiamond Hill a more usable interchange. This is ourmain concern with the project. Every group involvedagrees that improvements to Exit 43 of 1-78 to allowtraffic to enter onto and exit off 78 in all directions isimperative to facilitating traffic. These improvementsto Diamond Hill, coupled with the improvementsplanned for the Route 22/Bonnie Burn Road intersec-tion by the Blue Star Shopping Center would greatlyease the congestion caused by traffic flowing fromScotch Plains to 1-78.

Our main objective is to rally support for improve-ments to Diamond Hill. So far, everyone seems LO ue

in agreement, except for Berkeley Heights. DiamondHill is located in their jurisdiction.

We must all work together to obtain agreementfrom Berkeley Heights that the Diamond Hill in-terchange must be addressed, along with improve-ments to Diamond Hill Road, New Providence Roadand the Bonnie Bum overpass over Route 22. Theseimprovements would be funded and managedthrough Union and Somerset counties and the StateDOT. Exits 40 and 41 of 1-78 must not be forced lobear the brunt of the traffic generated by this project.

Bear in mind that Berkeley Heights will benefitfrom the tax dollars from this project and so theirmunicipality must share responsibility for the trafficgenerated from the project.

Our next objective is to see the modified plans. Thelast time we met with Berkeley Heights was in earlyJune to convey our concerns that we still had prothlems with the project and the traffic situations. Sincethen, Berkeley Heights Mayor Viscuito, Township At-torney John Phillips and David Kinsey, the masterplanner appointed by the courts to represent BerkeleyHeights, have been tap dancing around schedulingany meaningful meetings.

On July 10, a confirmed scheduled meeting withmyself, Watchung Engineer Rich Moddy, and Berke-ley Heights Mayor Viscuito and the Berkeley HeightsEngineer was never held Mr. Moody and I waited foran hour. Later, when trying to ascertain what hadhappened, we were told Mayor Viscuito felt it wasinappropriate to meet one-on-one. Also in July, aftertalking with Mr. Kinsey expressing our frustration, hesuggested we meet on July 26, which we agreed to.Subsequently, Berkeley Heights Attorney Phillipswrote to us stating if we wanted to meet with Mr.Kinsey we had to pay for his time.

For Mr. Phillips to state in the local newspaper thatBerkeley Heights is "more than willing to sit downwith officials from Watchung to work out traffic- is-sues" remains to be seen. We are still waiting to meet;with them. And for him to state that the Watching-Village Circle will feel "very little, if any, impact from!the project" is ridiculous. Valley Road runs from £hp-Runnells property to the Watchung Village Circle. Ofcourse, the circle will be affected as will several neigh-boring communities. ; •

A project of this size has far-reaching effects. At;this time, the council and I have requested a joint;meeting of the councils, mayors and professionals-with a date late in August. We have not yet heard!back from Berkeley Heights.

Thirdly, we are asking Berkeley Heights to make-sure that improvements to Valley Road and the eh-!trances to the present projects are addressed by the;developer. We do not want Plainfield Avenue to be-come four lanes, as proposed, from Drift Road to the."proposed flyover. We object to the flyover itself.

Modifications to Diamond Hill should alleviate mostof the traffic congestion which would have plaguedPlainfield Avenue. \

Until now I have been patiently and diligently^ try-ing to communicate our objectives to BerkeleyHeights. Now we must steer a legal course to me|'tour objectives. The council and I are actively involved,with our attorneys, the Board of Adjustment,, triePlanning Board and all relevant parties to activelymanage this situation. We have been doing evely:thing possible to minimize the traffic impact on'thoresidential areas surrounding this project. We an?doing everything possible to coordinate our energieswith neighboring communities, county planners fromSomerset and Union Counties, the state DOT and"state planners and Mr. Connell. !

How can you help? Through letters such as this]one, I am urging residents of Westfield, MountainsfdtvBerkeley Heights, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, and Nev*Providence to take an active interest in this project by];attending Berkeley Heights Planning Board meetings,"staying abreast of developments, writing to governing!officials to share thoughts and ideas regarding traffic,;and encouraging local officials to become involved. •

Our common problem in Central New Jersey of,increased traffic in residential areas will not just go"away. It is only going to get worse unless ordinary-residents, your friends and neighbors, as well as yourvselves, get involved. Write the engineers and directonr;and other planners who have never driven in your-1

street or been in your town, but are now involved in; '•making decisions affecting your neighborhood. •

TONYAOOARIQ:Mayor, Watchung;

August 31, 1995 Wsttfwld A-5

Club recruits for Spain exchange

Elizabethtown Gas President Robert P. Kenney watches as Ste-phen D. Greet, manager of vehicle maintenance for the U.S.Postal Service, natural gasses up one of the new two-fuel ve-hicles.

Westfield P.O. getsnatural gas vehicle

"Hie Rotaiy District 7510, whichcovers Union, Middlesex, Mercer,Hunterton and Somerset Counties,is looking for individuals whowould be interested in traveling toSpain in April 1996 as part of anambassadorial exchange programfunded by the national RotaiyFoundation.

The Group Study Exchange pro-gram, now in its 30th year, strivesto improve international under-standing by enabling people fromdifferent countries to learn fromeach other. The award involves ex-changing teams of business andprofessional persons, who live orwork in the above geographic areaand are U.S. citizens with a similarteam from Spain.

"While abroad, team leaders willobserve their hosts' way of life aswell as study Spain's economic, so-

cial and cultural characteristicsthrough travel and discussionswithin the participating Rotary dis-trict. They will also have the op-portunity to meet their profes-sional counterparts in what iscalled vocational study.

Some 20,000 persons from 115countries have participated in theprogram since its inception in 1965,at a cost of more than $32 million.

The Rotary Foundation is sup-ported voluntarily by Rotarians in173 countries and geographical re-gions in which some 25,000 RotaryClubs are located. The foundation'sobjective is to further internationalunderstanding and friendly rela-tions among people of the worldthrough projects of an educationalor charitable nature.

The geographical focus of thistrip will be the South of Spain and

will take place in April of 1996. Theteam will be composed of fouryoung men or women and will beselected September 1995. The ap-plications must be received bySept 1, 1995.

Rotary sponsors exchangegroups of women and both menand women. Rotarians, their de-

pendents and immediate relativesare not eligible for the GSE pro-gram.

Those interested in receiving anapplication for this exchange pro-gram should contact their local Ro-tary Club or Michael M. Vieira,2511 Allen Ave., Union, N.J. 07083,or call 686-6570 after 7 p.m.

• y KEVINTHE PECORD

New Jersey's first fleet of alter-native fuel postal delivery vehiclesbegan criss-crossing the roads ofGarwood, Westfield and Cranfordlast week.

Seventy standard U.S. Post Ser-vice vehicles operating out of thethree municipalities were retrofit-ted to run on either compressednatural gas or standard unleadedgasoline. The vehicles can switchback and forth between the fuelswith ease. One two-fuel vehiclewill be used in Cranford, 45 will

out of Westfield and 24 willut of Cranford.

i m natural gas vehicles willhelp ease pollution. When fueledby natural gas, these vehicles willreduce emissions of smog-causingcarbon monoxide and reactive hy-drocarbons by 85-90 percent. Car-bon dioxide emissions, the chief"greenhouse" gas, will be cut by 32percent.

The new vehicles are also morecost-efficient than standard gaso-line-powered trucks. The cost of anequivalent gallon of compressed

natural gas to gasoline is 70 centsversus $1.15.

Despite some public fears, com-pressed natural gas vehicles are ac-tually safer than their gasoline-powered counterparts, said postalspokesman Frank Santoro.

"Based on a survey of more than8,000 vehicles traveling more than278.3 million miles between 1987and 1990, there were no recordeddeaths from natural gas vehicles,"said Mr. Santoro. The recorded in-jury rate of the natural gas-powered vehicles, according to Mr.Santoro, was 37 percent lower thanthat of standard gasoline-poweredfleets and 34 percent lower thanthat of all U.S. gasoline-poweredcars.

In addition, natural gas doesn'tignite before reaching 600 degreesFahrenheit and safely dispersesinto the air when released, ratherthan dangerously pooling like gas-oline, said Mr. Santoro.

The vehicles will be fueled at theElizabethtown Gas natural gas dis-penser at the Union County Ga-rage on North Avenue in Westfield.The ceremonial "first fill-up" tookplace Wednesday, Aug. 23.

agency wins awards'.John Howlett & Company Inc.,

a " business-to-business advertisingagency, has been recognized by theA±>CNJ (Art Directors Club of NewJersey) for its accomplishments...Th* agency has been honored

with two bronze awards; one forthe Advertising Campaign, a three-five piece campaign for CarrierFoundation and another award forthe Itogo Design for The TruesdaleQardpn Center.

, The ADCNJ has also presentedJohn Howlett &i Company withfive Certificates of Excellence Ln-cludjng a direct mail piece on HotShob Photography Studio.

uAlways discovering new busi-ness and continued growth with

LEAVER

established clients makes our

agency blossom even in the sum-

mer's heat," state John Howlett,

president. '• )Ar>>\

The agency's clients vary in in-

dustries as well as location, making

projects from graphic design to

public relations controversial and

exciting advertising.

Sixth grader winsmusic scholarship

Westfield resident RosemaryTopai has received the 1995Ruth Sell Memorial Scholarshipfrom the Music Studio, a divi-sion of the New Jersey Work-shop for the Arts, the work-shop's director Theodore K.Schlosberg announced recently.

The scholarship, dedicated tothe memory of Mrs. Sell, themother of Kathryn Schlosberg,entitles the recipient to free tu-ition at the Music Studio for aterm. To be considered for theaward, the recipient must beregistered at the Music Studioand demonstrate artistic prom-ise and financial need.

Rosemary, who will be enter-ing the sixth grade at EdisonIntermediate School in the fall,is already an accomplished per-former. She has been taking vi-olin lessons for six years. In sec-ond grade, she played with theWestfield Family String Orches-tra, and in third grade, she wasa member of the All City Or-chestra.

With the Strolling Strings, an-other branch of the NJWA, sheperformed at a variety of loca-

tions in downtown Westfield in-cluding Lucca's Cafe, Sorrento'sRestaurant, Tarplan Jewelers,the Story Time Bookstore andthe Bicentennial.

She plays a variety of musicalstyles including jazz, classical,pop and show tunes. She hasbegun composing by adaptingrock songs for the violin.

"We are very pleased to beable to give the scholarship tosuch a talented and deservingyoung woman," Dr. Schlosbergremarked.

Rosemary takes lessons fromBrett Dubner at the Music Stu-dio.

The New Jersey Workshop forthe Arts is a nonprofit orga-nization founded in 1972 by Dr.Theodore Schlosberg to providecreative experiences in the artsfor children and adults alike.

Divisions of the New JerseyWorkshop for the Arts includethe Art Gallery, Kid "N" Arts,the Music Studio, WestfieldFencing Club, and the WestfieldSummer Workshop. Call 789-9696 for more information.

Back to Class

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A-6 WestfMd lUcord August 31, 19?*

Bernstein,Ackermansmarry

Ruth Allyn Bernstein, daugh-ter of Invin and Liela Bernsteinof Westfield, was married toMerrick Victor Ackermans, sonof Henry and Barbara Ack-ermans of Skokie, 111. The cer-emony and reception took placeJuly 2, 1995 at The Short HillsHotel in Short HUls. Rabbi Ro-nald Hoflfberg and Cantor Yaa-kov Ephron of Temple Beth El,Cranford, officiated.

Mrs. Bernstein graduatedfrom Westfield High School in1979 and received her bachelor'sdegree in psychology from Bar-nard College, and her master'sdegree in industrial psychologyfrom Columbia Teacher's Col-lege. She is an administrativeassistant in the credit depart-ment of Electrical InsulationSuppliers Inc., Atlanta, Ga.

Mr. Ackermans received hisbachelor's degree in electricalengineering from Bradley Uni-versity, Peoria, IU., and is themanager of advanced interna-

MR. and MRS.MERRICK ACKERMANS

tional network operations forTurner Broadcasting in Atlanta,Ga.

The couple spent a honey-moon in England and resides' inNorcross, Ga.

Kathleen Niedzwiecki weds Lee BoodyMr. and Mrs. Stanley J.

Niedzwiecki of Westfield and BayHead have announced the mar-riage of their daughter, KathleenMary Niedzwiecki, to Lee Cren-shaw Boody. Mr. Boody is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Boody ofStaten Island, N.Y.

The nuptial Mass was celebratedon May 20, 1995, by the Very Rev-erend Monsignor Raymond Pollardat Our Lady of Lourdes RomanCatholic Church in Mountainside,and a reception immediately fol-lowed at Echo Lake Country Club.

An English formal horse and car-riage carried the bride and her fa-ther to the church.

Escorted to the altar by her fa-ther, the bride wore a floor-lengthnatural silk Shantung gown. Thefull skirt was gathered softly into ascalloped trimmed natural waistThe gown had a beaded, sequinedAlencon lace bodice, short sleevesand a Sabrina neckline fell into adeep scooped back. The full skirtwas followed by a cathedral-lengthtrain.

A matching headband with cutcrystal beads, pearls and a dia-mond white, fingertip tulle veilcompleted her outfit

Ruvio earns Eagle rank J BirthsJohn Ruvio, a member of Boy

Scout Troop 79 of Westfield, hascompleted his Eagle project, re-quired for the attainment of theEagle Scout rank in the BoyScouts of America. John planned,organized and completed an out-door project to refurbish the Gor-baty-Prefontaigne Trail atTamaques Park in Westfield.

The project included the help ofmany scouts from Troop 79, as di-rected by John. The project wassupervised by Mr. John Martin, theWcstfiold track and cross countryconch. The trail, which had falleninto disrepair, is used by the crosscountry team in the fall on a dailybasis. The improved condition ofthe trail will increase the safety ofthe runners. Leaves were raked,and branches and logs were linedup to mark the trail. Also, a layerof wood chips was applied to areaswith thick roots on the trail.

Troop 79 is sponsored by St.Helen's Catholic Church of West-field.

John is a senior at WestfieldHigh School and will attend Rut-gers University in the fall, wherehe plans on pursuing a career inpolitical science and pre-law. Johnis currently the senior patrol leaderof Troop 79. Among his other ac-tivities, he is a peer minister in St.Helen's Catholic Church, presidentof the Spanish Club, vice presidentof the Key Club, secretary of Stu-dent Council, and is listed in Who'sWho in American High Schools.He has run for WHS track andcross country teams and coached a7th-8th-grade basketball team.

John received his Scout awardrecently at a ceremony at the St.Helen's Parish Center along withMark McGlynn and Paul Wengert-er of Westfield, as well as MichaelDonovan of Scotch Plains.

Carol and Sandy Brown of West-field have announced the birth oftheir daughter, Alexandra Marie,born June 18, 1995, at St. BarnabasMedical Center. The baby weighed8 pounds and measured 19W inch-es. Maternal grandparents are Ri-chard and Carol Stravach of West-field. Maternal great-grandmotheris Jewel Rogers of Westfield. Pater-nal grandfather is Frederick Brownof Bay Head.

• • •Renee Trabert and William Hein-

bokel of Westfield have announcedthe birth of their daughter, MauraMae Heinbokel, born July 29, 1995,at Muhlenberg Hospital. The babyweighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces. Ma-ternal grandparents are Mr. andMrs. Richard Trabert of Westfield.Paternal grandparents are AnneHeinbokel of Westfield and the lateWilliam Heinbokel.

In today's complex world,how do you make a difference?

For youmlfl For others?For your family?

t First United Methodist Church, we explore these same issues - during services,social and community activities and educational programs. On Sept 10, we'll introduce

our 9 a.m. service, which offers a decidedly differentapproach to worship. Among its features:• lively music > relaxed dress

' > thought-provoking messages

ou can even enjoy a cup of coffee while youworship. And we provide free infant care.

eMl continue our more traditional 11 a.m.service. Both services are spiritually alive and inclusive.

t First United Methodist Church of Westfield, we are making a difference . . .for ourselves, for our families and for others.

Pint United Methodist Church • One East Broad St. • Westfleld, NJ. 07090 • (908)233-4211

Serving as maid of honor washer sister Christine Niedzwiecki ofCranford. Robert G. Schacht ofStaten Island was best man. DeliaMaye Deblass of Madison, niece ofthe bride, was her flower girl, andKeith W. Schacht of Staten Islandwas the ring bearer.

The ushers were Stanley J.Niedzwiecki of Millburn, and JohnC. Niedzwiecki of Breckenridge,Col., brothers of the bride. AlsoJames J. Motto of Amity Harbor,N.Y., friend of the groom. Soloistwas Daniel F. Mackey, friend of thegroom.

Mrs. Boody is a 1982 graduate ofWestfield High School and re-ceived a B.S. in nursing from Cath-olic University of America, Wash-ington, D.C., in 1986. She is a clini-cal consultant with Abbott Labora-tories.

Mr. Boody is a graduate of SusanWagner High School in Staten Is-land and received his BA. fromWagner College in Staten Island.He is a recent graduate of the FBIAcademy of Quantico, Va. He is alieutenant with the New York CityPolice Department.

After a wedding trip to Romeand the Amain Coast of Italy, theBoodys have made their home inStaten Island.

MR. and MRS. LEE BOODY

BUSINESS REVIEWReader Ads In This Section

rTtpared ny contract /vavesnsng, inc.© 1995 AflNgNs Reserved.

V i s a g e H a i r D e s i g n Robert Rivell, John Manso & Albert Cesario, OwnersToday, more than ever before, a person's image depends to a large degree on healthy, fashionable hair. A beautiful head

of hair can make any person look and feel younger and more attractive. In this area, fasliion-conscious men and women havefound Visage Hair Design, located in Westfield at 226-C East North Avenue, phone 233-2726, to be the most progressive hairdesign studio around. These award-winning professionals specialize in precision cuts that provide high-fashion styling witheasy-care simplicity.

evaluate each person's hair type to best determine the proper care and treatment. Permanents, straightening and coloringare also featured at this complete hair and skin care salon.

There are few investments you can make for your total image that will provide more exciting, yet affordable results thana visit to Y1sige Hair Design. Call them today at 233-2726 and make your next appointment at their full- service styling salonThe staff of Vudge Hair Design are the proud recipients of the 1994 Hair Fashion Trend-Setting Award.

p N O W Celebrating Their 3rd Year Of Service To The AreaFor quick printing from your camera-ready copy, stop by Copies Now, located in Westfield at 251 North Avenue West,

phone 232-1001. They provide low cost, high quality printing services for individuals, businesses and organizationsthroughout the area. No minimum quantity restrictions apply, and large and small orders are given the same careful atten-tion. While-you-wait service is also available. ' " '

Copies Now prints brochures, business forms, letterheads and envelopes, posters and flyers, business cards, tickets,church programs and many other items. At your request, they will keep your business forms on file for quick re-ordering, andfor your convenience pick-up and delivery services are available. Other services they offer are folding, collating, stapling andpadding. Copies Now will quote prices by phone on your job order, however large or small. Photocopy services are anotherfeature of Copies Now, including color copies, enlargements and reductions, and two-sided copies. Their quick turnaroundtime enables you to bring your materials in and leave with your copies in hand.

The fast, efficient yet friendly personnel here make it a point to see that you are pleased with their services and yourfinished products. For quality printing and duplication, fast service and reasonable rates, the place to go is Copies Now.

R i c h a r d H . B l l i m , MD Board Certified In Obstetrics &GynecologyProviding expert, professional care for area women, the office of Dr. Richard Blum is located in Westfield at 226 St. Paul

Street, phone 654-1166. Dr. Blum is board certified in obstetrics and gynecology, and specializes in the problems and issuesof women's health. He is trained to evaluate, diagnose and prescribe proper measures for a wide variety of women's healthproblems and conditions.

Annual examinations are a significant part of preventive health care for women over the ace of eighteen and are recom-mended by many doctors. Dr. Blum is available for these routine, yet important, examinations. He also provides birth controlcounseling and prescriptions. Female disorders, whether they be minor or major, are all capably handled by this specialist aswell as pregnancy testing and infertility counseling. The doctor also specializes in complete obstetrical care. From confir-mation of your pregnancy and prenatal exams through the birth of your baby and postnatal checkups, he offers up-to-date,expert ana supportive care.

Many women in the area have come to rely upon Dr. Richard Blum for sound medical advice and treatment in allphases of gynecological and obstetrical care. Whatever your need in this field, you can do no better than to call his office fpran appointment or more information today.

Arthur G. , DMD Family Practice Of DentistryYour smile is meant to last a lifetime. Protecting and improving the appearance of your teeth and keeping your snatle

bright are the priorities of Dr. Arthur G. Scheiner. His office is located in Westfield at 229 Charles Street (just around thecorner from Lord & Taylor), and may be reached by calling 789-3034. The doctor is experienced in all aspects of general andfamily dentistry. He and his staff provide a wide range of services including preventive care, cosmetic dentistry, bonding,general dentistry, and emergency treatment.

Today, dentistry is virtually painless, but many people still associate it with discomfort. Dr. Scheiner and his staff under-stand this and they try to make your visit as pleasant as possible, realizing that regular check-ups are your family's bestdefense against dental disease. Providing concerned, individual treatment to all patients, they welcome your inquiries andwill be glad to discuss proposed treatment and care prior to performing any procedures. Most insurance plans are welcome,and convenient office hours are available by appointment.

Dr. Arthur G. Scheiner and his staff adhere to the strictest infection control standards and they keep current with newdental procedures. He is sensitive to your feelings, and encourages open communication regarding your overall dental care>

Michelson & Grimes .Raymond A. Grimes & William H. Michelson • Attorneys At Law ".

Most people do not often require legal services. However, when the situation arises where legal services would beadvisable, we want to be sure that the lawyer we choose has the experience and expertise to handle our particular situa-tion effectively. S

Michelson & Grimes stands ready to provide professional, personalized services to accommodate your specific needsConveniently located in Fanwood at 282 South Avenue, phone 889-5200, this firm handles a wide range of cases includingpersonal injury, medical and legal malpractice, wills and estates, corporate and business, and real estate and insurancematters. They will be glad to take the time with you to discuss your particular needs, and they offer a free initial consultation.During this initial meeting, your legal options will be explained, and based on their experience in the field of law, they willalso counsel you on the projected outcome of your specific case.

Although a courtroom experience may be an anxious occurrence for most of us, Michelson & Grimes do their utmostto put their clients at ease whenever possible. Contact them for an appointment or more information. Their knowledge ofthe law and their commitment to your best interests assure you that you have made a wise choice.

Amalgamated General Agencies seningThe Area since i%iAmalgamated General Agencies (aGa), located in Westficld at 115 Grove Street East, phone 654-1300, is a full-service,

locally owned, independent insurance agency. They take pride in being one of the area's most respected agencies.Owned and operated by Ronald Frigcrio, former mayor of Westfield, and Richard Frigerio, they recognize thai their

livelihood depends upon the quality of their insurance production service and on their advice. With access to dozens ofcompanies, they provide a full spectrum of services to municipalities, businesses and individuals. The account executive staffincludes local residents Diane DiFrancesco of Scotch Plains and James Morris of Westfield.

The highly trained and experienced staff at aGa will service all your insurance needs offering protection on your home,auto, life, health, business and more. They will take the guess work out of insurance by developing a program specificallydesigned for you, and they will respond with prompt, professional service when you need to process a claim.

They have a commitment to residents, businesses and municipalities throughout the area to ofler the best insuranceprograms available at reasonable rates. Remember, no matter what your insurance needs may be, you can count onAmalgamated General Agencies. They have earned an excellent reputation for providing quality insurance protection to ,allof their clients.

August 31, 1995 WestftoM R#cord A-7

\ Community life7%y/osophies

PhyllisReckel

iWomen's rights stilljneed nurturing; "See, I told you so." If we could speak to every-fone who fought against women's suffrage 75I years ago, I'd bet that would be their reaction! when they heard the story of Shannon Faulkneri and her bid to join The Citadel.

"Give women the vote and take away their! femininity," was often the argument the op-j ponents of suffrage made. Obviously, on seeing

this story, they would think their arguments were1 valid. To them, women in combat boots would be1 just unthinkable, despite the large numbers ofj women who traveled in covered wagons to lands'where they plowed fields, hewed lumber andbuilt homes alongside their men.

The Army, Navy and Air Force academies haveintegrated women into their bastions and whathappened? Nothing, except that the women suc-ceeded — or failed — just like the men. Theacademies haven't compromised their standards,and we have been no less successful on the bat-

rtlefields. There are many who still can't stomach• the thought of women in combat boots or as' sailors on a huge troop ship, but few argue they> can't do the job or that they lower the standards1 for a good soldier.; So what's the fuss at The Citadel? Why are• they acting like it's not a question of women's; suffrage? They want, they say, to keep their; sjbhool a males-only institution. Well, fine, let! them do so — everyone has the right to associate; with whomever they please — just give back thegovernment funds and run a truly private school.

Then those Carolinans who want to send theiri SOns to an elite school that builds an elite breedi of men can do so. Aren't they proud that they'• subject their sons to upperclassmen who can spit• into their mouths, to being forced to lick the' upperclassmen's boots, to "assuming the posi-' tion" to be beaten with planks because of some• real or made up infraction. And aren't they proudi that the sons who survive all this become the! same type of bully a year later.• '• These survivors become the South's finest gen-i tlemen, who supposedly understand compassion| piairid kindness and treating their wives with dig-

nity. But didn't they prove themselves by theirReaction to Shannon's defeat? The more onehears, the more one wants to consider whetherThe Citadel should be allowed to train our sons,much less our daughters.

As much as this story has shown that Thel has a great deal to be criticized for — so

has it shown that those supported ShannonFaulkner in her quest have as much to be criti-cized for. They spent millions of dollars on argu-ing her case, but not one to provide her with apersonal trainer to get her physically ready forthe ordeal, or to provide her with a counselor toprepare her mentally.' She wasn't a jock who would be ready for anordeal in brutal Southern heat. Nor was she atough lady who could continue to take insultsand isolation in addition to the physical trial. Ifthey really cared about her, rather than just "her"cause, they would have recognized that she wasnot going to make it through.

That lack of perception proved a major factorIn Shannon's "failure" and The Citadel's "suc-cess." And, in many ways, it was a blow towomen's rights, which despite 75 years of suf-frage still need nurturing.

Piiyllis Reckel is a news assistant xvith ForbesNewspapers.

Register nowfor Girl Scouts'.' Fall registration has begun to join the more,th,an 10,000 girls and adulty already participat-ing in the Washington Rock Girl Scout Council.

Washington Rock Girl Scout Council now hasthe most members of any Girl Scout council in

1 the state and has had f>ince the 1980s. Actuallyexceeding the 10,000 mark in August, those reg-istered include 7,347 girls ages 5-17 and 2.6C5adults. Members rvside in 24 communitiesthroughout most of Union County and parts ofMiddlesex and Somerset counties.

Membership is expected to increase even fur-. ther with fall registration. Both girls and adultsare encouraged to join the largest organizationfor girls in the world. Through Girl Scouting,girls experience outdoor skills, educational en-hancement? and friendships. Volunteers receivetraining and access to a multitude of resources.

For information about joining Girl Scouting,; call Joanne Van Sant, membership director, atthe Washington Rock Girl Scout Council Ser-vice Center at 232-3236.

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/FORBES NEWSPAPERSJoanne Delcorsa of The Classic Basket displays one of the delicatechampagne glasses gourmets may choose to include in their picnicbaskets.

AUGUST F. MENEZES/FORBES NEWSPAPERSCheeses, crackers, fruits and a variety of other tasty treats can bepacked into picnic baskets like this one from The Classic Basket inWestfield.

Pack in end of summer with a picnicArea eateries can help stock your basket for any outingBy EUEN M. FEUCETTAFORBES CORRESPONDENT

It's not official, but everyone knows Labor Dayweekend is that last n;al weekend of the summer.

Most of us won't v/ant to spend the weekendindoors, and it's a pretty safe bet no one at allwants to waste the last hurrah of summer in thekitchen cooking.

"S& as the last balmy breezes of the season beck-on, why not let the food follow you outdoors for

' traditional al fresco dining?Whether a private scenic retreat, park or seaside

setting, a picnic evokes the carefree feelings of daysgone by.

For some, the traditional picnic is pure Ameri-cana — an heirloom straw basket packed withhearty sandwiches, homemade salads, rich choco-late caku and pink lemonade. To others, the picnicoffers 'the opportunity to create a novel dining ex-perience.

Drenched in warm sunlight amid pastoral views,the gourmet spreads scrumptious delicacies andelaborate place settings for a sensual epicurean de-lip.ht. Local, county and state parks, as well as sea-side areas, over a wealth of sites for your holidaypicnic. And before you leave, whatever your taste,you won't have to go far to stock your favoritebasket.

CranfordIf you are going gourmet and in the Cranford

area, DiNucci's Gourmet Deli & Catering, 41 AldenSt., is the place. For a unique twist on a classicfavorite, pack delectable eggplant sandwiches lay-ered with mortadella and zesty provolone. Servewith orrichiette or penna pasta salad, sweet, vine-ripened New Jersey tomatoes stuffed with rata-touille and a hearty specialty quiche. Homemadefudge brownies or pineapple orange roll with nutstop the sunny afternoon affair.

To fill the classic basket, visit the Gourmet, Ital-

ian American Deli, 22 Eastman St., for mile-highsandwiches, subs, and crisp garden and homemadesalad specialities. Barbecue or roasted chicken piec-es and zesty buffalo wings are everyone's favoriteand make the perfect picnic fare. Roasted peppers,assorted olives and cheeses accompany the meal.

Picnics can take on any theme — to stir up a newoutdoor adventure, Personally Yours, 105 SouthAve. East, stocks a delicious assortment of pre-made baskets ready to take along on any path youtravel.

Custom baskets to suit any taste or whirn are ahouse specialty. The shop's "ultimate" lined picnichamper comes complete with a matching blanket,two wine glasses and a corkscrew plus a heavenlymix of finger foods. An exotic line of vinegars andoils for pastas, veggies or salads is always on hand.Cinnamon/apple oil, made especially for fruit sal-ads, adds a bright, new zip to any picnic.

WestfieldHershey's Subs & Delicatessen, 221 South Ave.,

has been a Westfield tradition for more than 30years.

True picnic authorities, its submarine menu lists36 interchangeable selections, plus a variety of fa-mous "Islander" specialty sandwiches. Takingalong a crowd? Build a 3- or 6-foot sub, add home-made salads, chips and sodas and you have the"Hershey Ail-American Picnic."

La Malisana, 425 S. Elmer St., offers specialtysandwiches with a distinctive European flair.Homemade rice, Gorgonzola, pasta, cous-cous andother salads are on the menu. Try focaccia (a home-made pizza bread) with assorted toppings for anovel picnic alternative. A tray of assorted Italiancookies and biscuits make the outing sweet.

The Classic Basket, 411 South Ave. West, createscustom baskets with a personalized touch. For thepicnic theme, owner Joanne DelCorso lavishly filledan elegant picnic hamper with gourmet delicaciesfrom her shop. Every detail, including hand-painted

French champagne glasses, duinerware, matchingnapkins and placemats delicately trimmed in Bat-tenburg lace, and a whisper soft blanket wereadded. Brie, Camembert, smoked salmon, wine bis-cuits, Romano/garlic cheese sticks, dijon pretzels,natural pistachio nuts, biscotti, sun-dried tomatocrackers, Italian pepperoni, homemade chocolatechip cookies, a white chocolate rose and a tossingof international toffees were included for good mea-sure.

Scotch Plains/FanwoodIn Scotch Plains, it's Barone's 417 Park Ave., for

authentic Italian deli specialities. Whether your pic-nic is casual sandwich style or takes a gourmettwist, Barone's can serve every need. Olive salads,artichokes, stuffed eggplant, chicken cutlets andprepared macaronis can fit any theme. Specialtystuffed breads brimming with veggies, seafood,meat or cheese are always crowd plcasers. Freshdeli meats can be slacked on crisp breads and rollsfor foolproof dining.

Juice up your picnic menu with fresh producefrom the Florida Fruit Shoppe, 226 South Ave.,Fanwood. Cool, refreshing fruit is best enjoyed out-doors on a lazy afternoon — this popular marketstocks sweet peaches, watermelon, kiwis, mangoes,blueberries and other favorites — make a salad forlight picnic fare.

Toss a crisp garden salad with wholesome Jerseyofferings. The shop also carries a sampling of or-ganic canned goods — olives, stewed tomatoes, ap-plesauce and beans go well with sandwiches andmeats. Dried fruits and nuts are fun and easy tomunch while sprawling in the warm sun.

Tiger's birthday bashwill be wild time for all

Rare indeed is the 2-year-old who cel-ebrates her birthday with pony rides, a pet-ting zoo and an internationally known televi-sion personality.

But Rahjah, a 225-pound Siberian tigercub, will do just that with a birthday bashSept. 10 at her home in the Scotch PlainsZoo.

Jim Fowler, from Mutual of Omaha's"Wild Kingdom" television show will visitthe zoo to help mark the celebrated tigress'second birthday. Festivities will run 1-4 p.m.Pony rides, a petting zoo, face painting, cot-ton candy, refreshments, senior citizen dis-counts and a moonwalk will be available.

Rahjah was hand raised by Scotch PlainsZoo owners Harold and Debbie Kafka sinceshe was three weeks old. "She is part of ourfamily," Mr. Kafka said. "She is like our ownkid."

Rahjah is a well-known media star. Hertelevision credits include "The Today Show,""Good Day New York," and "A Current Af-fair." She has appeared in many televisionand print ads, and is featured in the 1995Linden High School Yearbook.

Other attractions at the zoo are Congo, atwo-month-old, hand-raised Vervet monkey.The Scotch Plains Zoo is home to manyother animals including giraffes, bears, bigcats, wolves, chimpanzees, monkeys, snakes,deer, antelope, Lamas, buffalo, alligators, fla-mingoes, goats, sheep and other exotic ani-mals.

"This is the only zoo around that you canget up close and personal with the animals,"said Mr. Kafka. "We consider ourselves aneducational zoo because children can reallyobserve them closely."

Rahjah's birthday event will give the pub-lic a chance to see the many improvementsthat have been made to the zoo since theKnfkas took over ownership of the six-acrefacility in 1993.

Scotch Plains Zoo is located on the cornerof Raritan and Terrill Roads in ScotchPlains. The zoo is open seven days a week,year round, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 10a.m.-6 p.m. weekends. Admission is $6 foradults, $3 for children 12 and under. Groupand seasonal rates are available.

Rahjah will celebrate her second birthday with a bash at thtfScotch Plains Zoo.

A-8 Westfteld Record August 3 i , 1995'

John Wiley Sr., 91Dairy worker; head usher at church i Obituaries

John Wiley Sr.F 91, died Aug. 27,1995 at his home. He worked forthe Borden Co. at its Newark dairyfrom 1939-69 and for the ClintonMtfk Co. in Newark from 1969 untilhis retirement in 1984.

A native of Brooklyn, he lived inRidgefield Park and Asbury Parkbefore moving to Westfield in 1950.

Mr. Wiley also was a former dea-con of the First United MethodistChurch on East Broad Street, ahead usher for church services,and a former Mason. He was a pastpresident of the Kiwanis Club ofNewark, the lions Club of Newark

and the United Cerebral Palsychapter in Newark.

Surviving are his wife, SallyRicker Wiley; a son, Dr. John WileyJr. of Westfield; a daughter, JeanDavis of West Windsor; and fourgrandchildren.

Funeral services were held yes-terday at the First United Method-ist Church. Burial was in FairviewCcmetciy with arrangements bythe Gray Funeral Home.

Contributions may be made tothe Overlook Hospice, P.O. Box220, Summit, 07902-0220, or theFirst United Methodist Church.

William DeGiulo, 74Retired mail carrier, laundry worker

William A. DeGiulo, 74, died Aug.26, 1995 at Overlook Hospital inSummit. He was a letter carrier inthe Westfield post office from 1972-87 and worked at the former SweetKleen Laundry in Summit beforethen.

A native of Summit, Mr. DeGiuloserved in the Army during WdrldWar II and had lived in Westfield

since 1953. He was a member ofthe International Brotherhood ofTeamsters.

Surviving are his wife, DorothyWittke DeGiulo; a son, William De-Giulo Jr.; a grandchild; a brother,Frederick DeGiulo; and two sisters,Elizabeth Rillo and Fannie Eng-land.

Services were held Tuesday atthe Dooley Colonial Home.

Homer S. Clinch, 75Served on the town's welfare board

Julia Lanza Richelieu, 70Retired confectionery saleswoman

Homer S. Clinch, 75, died Aug.25, 1995 at his home. He served onthe welfare board in Westfield andwas a former logistics officer withthe former New Jersey Departmentof Defense in Trenton.

He was born in the Bronx andhad lived in Westfield since 1955.

Mr. Clinch was with the Depart-ment of Defense for 37 years andheld the rank of colonel when heretired in 1978. He was a memberof the Friends of the Library andthe 117th Cavalry Association, bothin Westfield, and the Essex Troopin East Orange.

He served in the Army duringWorld War II and also in the Na-tional Guard.

Surviving are a son, Richard A,Clinch, and a grandson, WilliamHomer Clinch, both of Cumber-land, Md.; a sister, Judith Gilruthof Palm Coast, Fla.; and two broth-ers, Jay D. Clinch of FortLauder-dale, Fla., and E. Douglas Clinch ofGreer, S.C.

His wife, Susanne H. Clinch,died in 1982. Another son, JamesF. Clinch, died in 1994.

A memorial service will be 11a.m. Saturday, Sept. 9 at St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church, 414 East BroadSt. Contributions may be made tothe American Heart Association.

Arrangements are by the GrayFuneral Home. There are no call-ing hours.

Julia Lanza Richelieu, 70, diedAug. 22, 199S at her home. She wasa saleswoman at Ernie's Confec-tionery in Rahway from 1980 untilher retirement in 1990.

Mrs. Richelieu was bom in WestOrange and had lived in Westfieldsince 1940.

Surviving are two sisters, Anna

Lanza and Josephine Gonnella;three brothers, Joe Lanza, PeterLanza and Frank Lanza; and manynieces and nephews.

A funeral Mass was celebratedFriday at Holy Trinity RomanCatholic Church. Burial was inFairview Cemetery with ar-rangements by the Dooley ColonialHome.

Virginia Eleanor Downer, 72Iowa native; lived 49 years in the town

Marjorie Egbert WallaceSecretary, 81; active in local groups

Marjorie Egbert Wallace, 81, diedAug. 15, 1995 in Englewood, Colo.She was a secretary in the West-fteld public school system from1954 until her retirement in 1979.! She was born in Westfield and

lived in the town before moving toColorado.

Mrs. Wallace graduated fromWestfield High School in 1931 andfrom Smith College in 1935. SheA4»as a member of the First Congre-gational Church of Westfield; theCollege Women's Club, also inWestfield; the Fortnightly Group ofthe Woman's Club of Westfield;and the Overlook Hospital Twig, inSummit.

Her husband of 12 years, John A.Wallace, died in 1949.

Surviving are three sons, John C.Wallace of Chicago, 111., Richard E.Wallace of Granville, Ohio, andBruce G. Wallace of Littleton,Colo.; four grandchildren; and asister, Edith E. Bennett of Ithaca,N.Y.

A memorial service will be 2:30p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9 at the FirstCongregational Church, 125 ElmerSt. Contributions may be made tothe Memorial Fund of the FirstCongregational Church.

Arrangements are by the BullockMortuary in Englewood, Colo.There are no calling hours.

Virginia Eleanor Downer, 72,died Aug. 28, 1995 at OverlookHospital in Summit She was bornin Urbana, Iowa, and had lived inWestfield since 1946.

Mrs. Downer was a member ofthe American Kennel Club.

Surviving are her husband,Arthur E. Downer, a son, Robert A.Downer of Westfield; two daugh-ters, Cathy Downer and Peggy

Downer, both of Bridgewater, hermother, Eleanor Babcock Rogers ofBerkeley Heights; and a brother,Robert C. Rogers of Stone Moun-tain, Ga.

Graveside services were heldyesterday at Fairview Cemeterywith arrangements by the Gray Fu-neral Home. Contributions may bemade to The Seeing Eye Inc., P.O.Box 375, Morristown, 07963-0375.

Edmund J. Becmer, 64Electric contractor; also a fire chief.' Edmund J. Becmer, 64, diedAug. 25, 1995 at Overlook Hospitalin Summit. He was an electric con-tractor and owned the BecmerElectric Corp. in Watchung fromJ957 until his retirement twomonths ago.

A native of Bayonne, he lived inpiark and Watchung before mov-ing to Westfield earlier this year.; Mr. Becmer served in the Army(luring the Korean War and for-merly was the assistant chief of theWatchung Fire Department. Hewas a LitUe League baseball man-

ager and Pop Warner footballcoach in Watchung.

Surviving are his wife, TrudyVan Note Becmer; a son, EdmundBecmer of Westfield; a daughter,Marilyn Gillespie of Scottsville,Ky.; a brother, Stephen M. Becmerof Capo May Court House; and asister, Barbara Garby of Lebanon.

Services were held Tuesday atthe Walter J. Johnson FuneralHome, Clark, followed by a funeralMass at St. Helen's Roman Cath-olic Church. Burial was in St. Ger-trude Cemetery, Colonia.

WENDI and ELAINE WEILL

Mary Ann Campbell, 88Retired from Maidenform plant

Weills open a centerfor dispute mediation

Mary Ann Kerrigan Campbell,88, died Aug. 27, 1995 at the Cor-hell Hall Convalescent Center in.Union. She worked for the Maiden-ibrm Co. at its Bayonne plant from'1952 until her retirement in 1972.J: A native of Silgo, Ireland, Mrs.Campbell emigrated to the Unitedplates in 1928 and lived in Bayojine before moving to Westfield in3970.

Her husband, Robert G. Camp-

bell, died in 1992.Surviving are two sons, Robert

G. Campbell of Cranford andDonald J. Campbell of Bayonne;seven grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and a brother, Ter-rar.ee Kerrigan in Ireland.

A blessing was given yesterdayat the Gray Funeral Home. Burialwas in Fairview Cemetery.

Contributions may be made tothe American Cancer Society.

Mary Spelta Specht, 73Florist's assistant; cafeteria workerJ Mary E. Spelta Specht, 73, diedAug. 24, 1995 at her home in Fan-.Vood. She was an assistant at the•former Sprague Florist in Fanwood'for five years and a part-time caf-•eteria worker in the Westfield pub-|lic school system before then.! Mrs. Specht was born in High-land Falls, N.Y. She lived in New-lark, Millburn and Westfield beforejmoving to Fanwood in 1994.

Surviving are two sons, Henry C.Specht, with whom Mrs. Spechtlived, and Michael Specht of Wood-bridge; a daughter, Susan Valles ofMillburn; and five grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebratedSaturday at St. Bartholomew theApostle Roman Catholic Church,Scotch Plains, following services atthe Rossi Funeral Home in ScotchPlains. Burial was in FairviewCemetery.

Elaine Weill, a Westfteld resident,and Wendi Weill have announcedthe opening of The Weill Center forDispute Resolution at 30 FarleyPlace in Short Hills.

Offering the services of experi-enced mediators and arbitrators,The Weill Center provides a profes-sional out-of-court setting for re-solving disputes promptly, inex-pensively and effectively.

Both mediation and arbitrationhave been found to successfullybring about the resolution of dis-putes outside the courts. In media-tion, a mediator helps disputingparties communicate and negotiateas they work toward the creation ofvoluntary, mutually-acceptedagreement. Mediation works yi re-

Overlook creditedOverlook Hospital has achieved

accreditation from the Joint Com-mission on Accreditation ofHealthcare Organizations.

The joint commission is dedi-cated to improving the quality ofthe nation's health care throughvoluntary accreditation.

The joint commission's on-sitesurvey of Overlook occurred inMay.

solving even the most complicatedcommercial dispute.

"Parties are turning to mediationin divorce, custody and other fam-ily conflicts because they want tomaintain control over their lives,"said Elaine Weill, who has been ac-tive in family therapy, marriagecounseling and dispute resolutionsince 1977. "The parties them-selves, guided by a mediator, cancreate a workable solution that isin the best interest of themselvesand their children."

An arbitrator, on the other hand,acts not as a facilitator, but as adecision-maker. The arbitrator ren-ders a final decision which resolvesthe matter.

The Weill Center may be reachedby calling (201) 467-1666.

Westfield Y is offeringmore fall dance classes

Due to the success of last year'sDance Program, the Westfield Y isexpanding the program for the fallsemester.

Classes for children include cre-ative movement, pre-ballet, ballet,jazz and tap. A daytime adult balletazz class has been added to theschedule as well.

The instructor for the classes,Danielle Cappuzzo, formerly theassociate director and instructor ofthe Kathleen Louise School ofDance in Springfield, holds a B Adegree in the interdisciplinaryfields of speech and theater, anddance and dance education.

Ms. Cappuzzo continued her ad-vanced study of classical ballet,jazz and tap in New York with

teachers such as Luigi JoJo, FrankHatchett, Ronnie DeMarco, Mel-lissa Hayden and Judy AnnBassing.

In addition to her many years ofteaching and choreographing, Ms.Cappuzzo has performed with Al\batross and Company TheatricalProductions throughout New York,and New Jersey.

Ms. Cappuzzo believes thatdance helps to develop strong andhealthy bodies. Through dance,students learn coordination, goodposture, rhythm, correct bodyalignment and self-confidencewhile having fun.

For more information about thisprogram, call the Westfield Y at233-2700.

Councilman's secondRotarian address is35 years after the first

Councilman James Hely, who isa Supreme Court certified civil triallawyer practicing with WeisemanHely of Mountainside, talked toWestfield Rotarians on the subjectof "Courtroom technique, trustwor-thiness and the O.J. Simpson trial"at a recent Rotary meeting. Mr.Hely is a regular guest expert onthe television channel "Court TV."

Mr. Hely stressed the need tofind the truth if one is in trouble orhas a grievance and wishes to file alaw suit Good trial lawyers stay inan area called the "zone of truth"and are not pushed to extremes onprosecution or defense, Mr. Helysaid. He talked of the need for de-monstrative evidence such as pho-tos and exhibits to give the jury

facts as tools to help them make adecision.

Mr. Hely mentioned the SusanSmith and the O.J. Simpson trialsbefore opening the meeting toquestions.

In conclusion, Mr. Hely recalledhis previous attendance at a Rotarymeeting in 1960 when he was on awinning Little League footballteam. He recognized the valuablecontribution Rotary makes to thecommunity and remembered themeeting took place in the sameroom 35 years ago. The podiumhad been moved, but the food wasthe same as he remembered. PastPresident James Coventry told Mr.Hely that, without doubt, he at-tended the 1960 meeting since hehas been a member since 1954.

Three blood drives scheduledThe Westfield/Mountainside

Chapter of the American RedCross will sponsor three area blooddrives.

The first will be 8 a.m.-l p.m.Wednesday, Sept. 20 at Honeywell,574 Springfield Ave., Westfield.The drive will be restricted to Hon-evwell and Lindabury employees

only. The second drive will be 3-8;30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 22 at OurLady of Lourdes Church, 300 Cen-tral Ave., Mountainside.

The Presbyterian Church, Moun-tain Avenue, Westfield will host thethird drive, 8 a.m.-l :30 p.m. Friday,Oct. 13. For more information, call232-7090.

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ST BERNARD'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

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

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7:00 pm10:30 am

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Wednesday ProgramsSunday WorshipSunday Evenings

An •vtngallcil church minlslcring to Singlw,Couplai, Familial and Senior Adulis

TERR ILL ROADBAPTIST CHURCH

1340 Terrill Rd Scotch Plains

322-7151Rev. Michael Seaman. PastorSunday :

9:45am- Sunday SchoolH :00am Morning Wonhtp6:15pm • Churrti Training7;t5pm-Evening Worship

Wednesday:700 pm - Prayer MeetingNursery Care Provided

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August 31, 1995 Westfield Record A-9

WHS senior scoreswith town orchestra' Stephanie Sasso, a Westfield

High School senior, was selectedfor a summer internship with theWestfield Symphony Orchestra.

Stephanie joins several otherarea college and high school stu-dents accepted as interns to assistthe WSO in public relations, com-puter cataloging and other admin-istrative activities. Stephanie, whostudies voice and piano privatelyarid is a member of several choirs,finds the prospect of working withthe renowned Westfield SymphonyOrchestra exciting.

"When I read that the Symphonyneeded someone with both a loveof music and writing experience, Iwas extremely enthusiastic," saidStephanie. "These are two areaswhich greatly interest me, and Iappreciate the opportunity to im-

UCC sponsorsclass on careersin corrections

Job opportunities on the federal,state, and county levels willabound for those who successfullycomplete Union County College'snew corrections certificate pro-gram. It will be implemented ef-fective for the fall semester, begin-ning Wednesday, Sept. 6., The corrections certificate pro-gram is a 31-credit curriculum de-signed for people who work cur-rently in the corrections field, and.those who wish to pursue careersin corrections.

According to Prof. Donald Palm-er, coordinator of the criminal jus-tice program, the corrections fieldis the fastest growing area of thecriminal justice system, due to anoverall increase in crime and a re-lated increase in prison sentencesfor repeat offenders.

"People are becoming less toler-ant of lawbreakers, and parole andprobation are becoming less fre-quent, which results in more jobopportunities for people in the cor-rections field," Prof. Palmer said.

He noted New Jersey particularlywill see a rise in corrections posi-tions by virtue of a newly-constructed federal prison at FortjUix, and the fact that most countyjails now are filled to capacity and!thus need more corrections per-sonnel to handle the volume.• Potential careers may be ob-Itaihed upon completion of the cor-rections certificate program as acorrections officer, juvenile deten-

tion officer, or court officer. Unlike; |the college's associate's degree and/certificate programs in criminaljustice, the corrections certificate

is geared toward people?seek law enforcement careers,

;but who do not necessarily wish to• earn baccalaureate degrees.

prove my writing skills while learn-ing more about how the Symphonyis run." Stephanie enjoys writingand hopes to major in English incollege. She feels this experiencewill give her on-the-job experiencethat will help her in college and inher future career.

Applications are currently beingaccepted for Fall semester interns.

The WSO unveils its "Seasons ofFirsts" Oct. 21 with a performanceof Rossini's Overture to "The Bar-ber of Seville." The season pre-miere, sponsored by Merck andCompany, also includes Brahms'First Symphony and Mozart's "Ex-sulante Jubilante."

WSO looks forward to its 100thperformance, a special concert ver-sion of Leonard Bernstein's Broad-way hit "On the Town," scheduled

Stephanie Sasso, a senior at Westfield High School, serves assummer Intern for the Westfield Symphony Orchestra.

for Nov. 18. To celebrate the mile-stone, the WSO has established theCentennial Club. Members who do-nate $100 or more will be listed inthe concert program throughout

the season.

Call WSO, 232-9400, for informa-

tion about internships, season sub-

scriptions or the Centennial Club.

Diamond sparkles as businesswoman of the yearUnion County Freeholders Frank Lehr, left, and Walter McLeod preaent Westfield business-woman Harriet Diamond with a resolution honoring har aa 1995 Buainess Woman of the Yaar.The New Jersey Asaoclation of Women Buainesa Ownara bestowed the honor on Ms. Dia-mond, founder and preaidant of Diamond Associates. Ma. Diamond established her businessin 1985 In a apare bedroom of her home. The company Is now an international business thatoffers customized communication and management development training. Her client listincludes many Fortune 10O companies. She haa served as chairwoman of PIC and the UnionCounty Alliance's Workforce Readiness Committee, and as president of the Union CountyChapter of the New Jersey Association of Women Business Ownera.

Davino named principal of Port Richmond school- Westfield resident Michael A. Stnten Island.

Mr. Davino will be the ninthprincipal in the lengthy history of

of Port Richmond High School, the school.

Davino has been named principal

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Book Signing by Westfield AuthorRoger Lowenstein

Thursday September 7th 7pm-9pmat

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KANDOM HOUSE W e s t f l e l d _ 6 5 4 - 5 2 9 0

'Learning Is For Ever*County offers seniors education program-;

Senior citizens from throughoutUnion County may take advantageof 17 credit courses to be offeredduring the fa]] semester at 11 off-campus locations by Union CountyCollege's Learning Is For Ever(LIFE) Center.

The credits earned through thecourses may be applied toward anassociate degree at the communitycollege, or may be taken simply forpersona] enrichment. Courses areopen exclusively and free of chargeto Union County residents age 62and older.

Classes will begin next week andextend through mid-December; se-nior citizen students may registeron the first day of class.

The LIFE Center location andcourse schedule for the fall semes-ter is as follows:

Clark — "Abnormal Psychology,"10 a.m. Tuesdays, and "The Ameri-can Experience in the 20th Cen-tury," 10 a.m. Fridays, both atClark Senior Center, 430 WestfieldAve,

Elizabeth — "Current Issues inPsychology," 1 p.m. Wednesdays,and "English as a Second Lan-guage for Seniors," 2:30 p.m.Thursdays, both at O'Donneil-Dempsey Center, G22 Salem Ave.,and "Music in the 20th Century,"10 a.m. Wednesday, Workmen'sCircle, 225 West Jersey St.

Hillside — "General Psychol-ogy," 10:15 a.m. Thursdays, Hill-side Public Library, John F.

Kennedy Plaza and Liberty Av-

enue. . r

Linden — "Painting II," 10 a.m.-

Mondays, East Branch Library,

1425 Dill Ave.; and "Introduction to:

Criminal Justice," 9:45 a.m.

Wednesdays and "Architecture II,"

10 a.m. Fridays, both at Gregorio

Center, 330 Helen St.

Mountainside — "Physical An-

thropology," 1 p.m. Thursdays, Qur

Lady of Lourdes Church, 300 Cen?

tral Ave.

New Providence — "Nutrition;''

10:30 a.m. Mondays, Senior Citizep

Center, 15 East Fourth St.

Summit — "Shakespeare," ",t

p.m. Wednesdays, Summit "YWCA;

79 Maple St. .,-••

Union — "Economies I," 1 p.riv

Tuesdays, "American Literature I,"

1 p.m. Wednesdays and "Current

Issues in History," 1 p.m. Thurs-

days, all at Biertuempfel Center,

Burnet Middle School, 2155 Morri$

Ave.; and "Creative Writing," 9:45

a.m. Wednesdays, and "Painting I,"

1 p.m, Wednesdays, both at Green

Lane YM-YWCA, 501 Green Lane: '

Those interested in further infor-

mation should call either PidS.

Oscar Fishtein, director of thfc

LIFE Center, at 709-7590, or Karen

Platt, coordinator, at 709-7591.

rine Northern Italian CuisineWith A, Casual Atmosphere

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Do you enjoy the finest Nort hem 1 tal ian cuisine? Then you will ysurely appreciate the superb menu at Chiarclla's. This superbrestaurant specializes in a mouth-watering array of pasta, chick-en, veal, and seafood dishes.

Open now for six years. Chiarclla's is managed by TomChiarclla. son of the owners. Every dish is special at Chiarclia'sbut he particularly invites you to try the Spaghetti Chiarclla. withtender shrimp and tomatoes. In the mood for salmon? Then youwill want their wonderful salmon dish accented with sun-driedtomatoes and capers in an exquisite lemon sauce. Veal connois-seurs won't pass up the veal chop campaunola, which featurespeppers, onions, and mushrooms atop a delicate portion of veal."We have really good food served in a nice, casual atmosphere.You won't believe how wonderful it is until you try it," Mr,',Chiarclla enthuses. Patrons arc \\ elcome to BYOB.

Chiarclla's is handicapped accessible. MasterCard and Visaaccepted. Reservations preferred, especially on the weekends.

Chiarella's is open for lunch from noon-2:30 p.m. Tucs.-Fri.Dinner 5-10 p.m. Tiics-Sat.,4-1) p.m. Sun.

A 10

You said it:'We're not a cut-throat group.'— Ash Brook Women's Golf Club member Janice Law-yer (story below)

\ westWMf Record

i eBBBsW

August 31.1995,,

Got a score to report?High school sports, aduft leagues, youth competition -

we'd like to print all the results you can give us. Just call

276-6000 or Fax to 276-6620.as*

-ady Devil booters face high expectations*y JAMES REILLY

THE RECORD

Success breeds success, but oneof the sometimes insidious by-products of that equation is thedreaded high expectations.

Last year the Westfield Highgirls soccer was a state power, gar-

nering a 20-1-1 record and spend-ing much of the year ranked in theTop 5 nationally. The senior-ladensquad didn't lose a game until thestate sectional final against Ran-dolph, and that setback was viapenalty kicks.

This astounding season has re-sulted in a terrific turnout of girls

trying out for the team this year, asover 65 girls are currently prac-ticing with more expected onceschool starts.

But Head Coach Pete Giordanois quick to point out the differ-ences from last year's team andthis year's squad.

"People need to realize this team

AUQUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD

Fro%hm»n Jessica Lutkenhouse m i k n her move at Westffeld High soccer practice.

Love matchCheryl and Rich Robins are perfect doublestandem in Westfield Tennis Association play

is different than last year's tearri,"said Giordano. "One similarity isthat both teams are full of terrificyoung ladies, athletically and com-petitively. But, this team is muchyounger than last year's team, andthat does tend to make a differ-ence. We had about seven or eightstarting seniors last year who hadbeen playing together for years."

Graduating seniors include All-Forbes selection Suzy Folger, LexiTourtellotte, Laura Todd, BrookeWiley, Kelly Norton, Emily Dexter,Sydney Barrow and Kerry Hum-phreys. Filling the shoes of thisgroup will be a challenge, but theLady Devils are not without weap-ons.

Key contributors to last year'steam who'll attempt to keep thetradition rolling are junior goal-keeper Amy Williams, and a pair ofsophomore fullbacks in Katie Ber-telson and Becky Hamilton. Lastyear's backup keeper, Alexia Bur-nett, will also lend her skills to thedefense. With these four playersavailable to anchor the back, theLady Devils should be tough toscore against.

The midfield boasts two of thestrongest, most experienced play-ers on the squad as senior co-captains Jessica Czar and GretchenMansfield will patrol the center ofthe pitch.

Junior Kristen Zadourian and se-nior Amy Coccaro saw plenty ofaction up front last year and figureto be the main snipers for the of-fense.

Early in the practice seasonGiordano is already contendingwith a critical injury to one of histop players.

"Amy (Williams) has strained lig-aments in her thumb," said Gior-dano. "We don't anticipate it beingtoo serious, but she'll take it easyuntil around the fourth (Sept. 4)and then we'll see whether she'llbe ready for the scrimmages."

Westfield will host a three-team

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORO"

Sophomore Kate Brahm demonstrates the fine art of shieldingthe ball at WHS soccer practice. '.

scrimmage against Immaculataand Cranford Friday, Sept. 8 andwill travel to Ramapo the next day.On Monday, Sept. 11 the Devilswill host Ridge. They'll then have afew more days of fine-tuning be-fore the real season begins Friday,Sept. 15 at Elizabeth. The home-opener will be Sept. 16 againstHackettstown.

The younger players who arestepping up to the varsity haveplenty of experience in winning, asthe junior vanity went undefeatedlast year, u including the UnionCounty Tournament chanv

By NURKWEGRVNTHE RECORD

This seems like a marriage madein heaven.

When Rich and Cheryl Robinsbecame husband and wife inMarch, it was unlikely the vows in-cluded anything about competitivefire on the athletic field. But whileworking toward putting together asuccessful overall relationship,they were also teaming up to be-come a smooth-running mixeddoubles tennis team.

"Cheryl was an excellent athlete— but she was an advanced begin-ner when I got her to start playingmore tennis," said Rich, a 33-year-old attorney. "We played a lot to-gether and she really improvedquickly."

"Rich is a really good player andit helped playing against a more

advanced player," said Cheryl, 28."I learned when to hit certainshots, where to stand so I was ingood position, and just learn all themental aspects of the game."

Cheryl and Rich Robins cur-rently stand third in the WestfieldMixed Doubles Tennis Ladder. Thecouple played as a team last yearas well — but Cheryl was stillusing her maiden name. The Rob-ins are the highest-rated husband-and-wife team on the mixed dou-bles ladder.

"Cheryl has been a great sportbecause we're playing in a verycompetitive environment," saidRich. "She's held up extremelywell. Other teams have commentedon how well she's playing and howmuch she's improved."

"It's competitive and each teamwants to win — but it's somewhat

social as well and that makes itmore fun," said Cheryl, who alsoexcels at volleyball, golf and swim-ming. "I would still play and enjoyif it was less social — but it wouldbe in a different way."

Both Rich and Cheryl admit theyoccasionally quibble on the court.As the better player, Rich some-times implores or instructs Cherylon certain aspects of the game dur-ing a match.

"I'm as hard on her as I am anyother partner — or maybe evenmore so," said Rich. "She needs tobe match-tough for us to do well.Sometimes, I guess I'm hard onher but I don't mean to be."

"If he does say something to me,I guess I do take it more per-sonally because we are so close,"said Cheryl. "But we're alwaysbuddies by the end of the match

RICH and CHERYL ROBINS

and it never lingers for very longeven during a match."

Cheryl and Rich hope their com-bined game rounds into top formby Labor Day. The top eight mixeddoubles teams will play a single-

4 to determine the mixed doubleschampion of the ladder.

"Each of the different ladderstakes the top eight teams or play-ers," said Rich. "We're playingpretty well now and we hope we

elimination tournament after Sept. can win it this year."

Lawyer relies on short game at Ash BrookBy JAMES REILLYTHE RECORD

; Like most practitioners of theword's most frustrating sport,Westfietd's Janice Lawyer hasn'texactly perfected her game, despitemore than 20 years playing regu-larly at Ash Brook Golf Course inScotch Plains.

"I'm not a fantastic golfer," Law-yer said modestly after scoring thelow net of the Ash Brook Women'sGolf Club's nine-hole group lastweek. "I just happened to have agood round and I won."

Lawyer shot a 35 to top thegroup she also serves as chairper-

; son, but isn't very impressed withher performance.

"Well, you see golf is a sport en-tirely about what you do. You can'trely on a teammate," said Lawyer."So what happens is, one day youcan be terrible, one day you can begood. You end up competingagainst yourself, your own handi-cap. Now sometimes 111 have agood round, and it's nice to win,

but I never get carried away be-cause I know too well how much itcan change next time I play."

Although Lawyer has been play-ing at Ash Brook for more than 20years, she hasn't always been agolfer. She picked up the gamefrom her husband, Bill.

"My husband played golf, and healways wanted to play on vaca-tions," said Lawyer. "So, at first Ionly played when he took me. Butafter a while, I got a little tired ofthat, and when the chDdrenweren't coming home for lunchanymore, I went out on my own,and I've been doing it ever since."

Through the years, the popular-ity of golf has gone through theroof, and subsequently there is awaiting list for membership in theAsh Brook group, which meanslasting friendships can be forgedon the course.

"We have a very popular groupto get into, because it isn't veryexpensive and everyone gets alongwell together, which makes for anice day on the course," said Law-

yer. "Of course we have a big turn-over each year, with players retir-ing and moving away. We have 14new members this year, and weneed to have the waiting list be-cause you can only accommodateso many players."

The competition is good, but nothighly intense, which is just theway Lawyer likes it.

"We're not a cut-throat group,"she said. "The 18-holers are a littlemore intense than us, but we areall very congenial to each other.Everyone has a good time."

Lawyer looks forward to hittingthe links each week and recentlyhas been pleased with at least onefacet of her game.

"My short game has been com-ing along OK," she said. "With thisweather the greens have been realbears, but my putting and chippinghave probably been my strongpoints. But when you only playonce or twice a week it's hard toget into a groove. One day you'vegot it, the next day you don't"

pionship, and Giordano is lookingforward to working with them.

"The JV allowed only two goal$to be scored on them last year," hesaid. "These girls are very solidplayers and we're looking for themto carry that attitude and skill levejright over to the varsity this year.*'

Top players thus far in practiceinclude fullbacks Ann Lutken-house, Nicole DcSantis and SUgeStefiuk, and halfbacks MargaretKostro, Katie Egan, Katherine Balland Katie Heinkel. Diana Rkhanishas also been playing well at for-ward.

WSA kicksoff seasonnext week

The Westfield Soccer AssociationIn-Town program kicks off in acouple of weeks, and in addition topolishing off the boots and pur-chasing the shin guards, there's adiz2ying amount of activity under-foot.

With over 1300 youngsters en-rolled for the coming In-Town sea-son sponsored by the WSA, play-ers, parents and coaches shouldtake special note of the followinginformation about the pructiceschedules, team assignments,coaches clinics and some specialplayer's clinics that will be offeredduring the season.

Practice will begin Saturday,Sept. 9 for all In-Town teams. Par-ents and players will be informedby their respective coaches of spe-cific team assignments and thetime and location of practices dur-ing the week of Sept. 4-8.

Clinics for all In-Town coacheswill be offered on successive Fri-day nights, Sept. 8 and 15, from 7-8at Sycamore Field. Emphasis willbe placed on the "hows" of orga-nizing a successful practice. Ascoaches will be receiving coachingmanuals from division directors,time will also be devoted to an-swering specific questions aboutany areas of coaching soccer.

A new component of this year'sprogram will be twice-weekly skilldevelopment clinics for all partici-pants and coaches involved in theIn-Town program. Clinics will beheld every Tuesday and Thursdayevening — weather permitting —from 5-6:30 at Memorial Field. At-tendance at all clinics is optional,participants must bring their ownball, and players and coaches arewelcome to attend any part of asession.

The In-Town skill developmentprogram will conclude Saturdaymorning Oct. 14, with a SoccerJamboree for all players and coach-es featuring the staff of the. UKElite Soccer School at MemorialField. Clinics will begin at 8 a.m.for coaches. Players will be in-formed of their specific schedulefor the day by their coaches inearly September. All participantswill receive a special Jamboree T-shirt

Ai&gst31, 1995Westfield Record A-11

SCOREBOARD

TENNIS LADDERS

MEN'S SINGLESare the standing* of the WesMeld

Tennis Association's Men's Singles Ladder, re-flecting the results «* the matches reportedduring the two-week period which ended Aug.20- The Anal reporting period ends • p.m.Labor bey. Players are reminded they mustcomplete eight matches by Labor Day to quali-fy tor the ladder tournament which will fallowcgrhpKion of the regular season. Thoee not{wnpletlng a match during ihii period haveMen dropped three positions. Match score* orquestions pertaining to the men's singles lad-M r should be directed to Alan Shineman, the9 0 9 Men1! Singles Ladder coordinator, at• 4 4 7 8 9 .

,: Gary Wasserman (7), 2. Vince Camuto1 , 1 John Nason (11), 4. Don RosenthaJ>, 5. Ironde Aliche (10), 6. Peter Sharpe

J14), 7. Alan Shineman (17), 6. John McLaugh-In (IS), 9. Dave Bowers (8), 10. Jed Pollack14), 11. Dwight Evans (IS), 12. John Tirone16), 13. Bill Gottdenker (14), 14. David Leb

115), 15. Simon Lee (13), 18. Simon Lack (26),7, Elvln Hoel (22), 18. David Print* <B), 19.ten Hill (23), 20. Juan Antonio Perez (23), 21.

Frank DeSantit (11), 22. Mike McGtynn (12),23. Ernie Jacob (19), 24. Mark Daeleman (12),M . Vaughn Harris (10), 26. Paul Harms (10),27. Hugh Coleman (6). 20. Steve Parker (5).80. Rick Lawson (3), 30. fludolto Betancourtm, 31. Tom McCMIan (7). 32. Charles Carl(14), 33. Ted Moss (7), 34. Steve Goodman(«), 35 Rick Sawyer (4), 36. Mike Waiters (4),i f . Jim DeCterico (4), 38. Dewey Rainvtlle (5),99. Mike Panagoi (2), 40. Frank ApiceNa (3),«t. Hal Rich (2), 42. Neal Snitow (2), 43. GlenGormely (3), 44. Stephen Einstein (1), 45. PanKagan (2), 46. John Dallon (1), 47. Jerryr~echter (1). New to the ladder are MichaelBalasky and William Asch.

! MEN'S DOUBLES• The Mowing lists standings tor the WTA'sMen's Doubles Ladder through Aug. 20. The\ast reporting period ends Monday, Sept,4. All scores should be reported promptlyto Mel Blackburn at 233-6458., 1. Gerckens-Humiiton, 2. Chiesa-Cincox,9. BoweraCandia, 4. Weiis-Zack, 5. Good-jjackmin, 8. McLaughlin-Tirone, 7. Evans-

WOMEN'S SINGLES; The tallowing (landings of the WTAWomen'* Single* Ladder reded the 47 match-es played through Aug. 20. Numbers in paren-theses Indicate matches played thu* far. 37player* haw* achieved eight or more match**thu*. far, promising challenging playoff* thl«leaf. >Th* last reporting period concludes atmidnight Monday and will determine the finalstanding* for the season. Playoff qualifier*,those with eight or more matches, will be nott-la.d after Labor Day. AH match score* must bereported to Jew Power al 654-7418 by then.

1. Jacque Boyle (8). 2. Jane KarpinsM (13),3., Cindy Fechter (16), 4. Karen Dome (13), 5.Clara Karnith (1B). 6. Joann Purdy (14), 7.Anna Murray (36), 8. Evelyn MltJno (9), 9. He-Wne Wasserman (16), 10. Sheila O'Donnell(17), 11. Pat Page (16), 12. Cheryl Bobbin* (9),13. Karen Fried (14), 14. Andrea MacRltchie(18). ,15. Robin Bailey (24), 16. Jen Vetoaco(19). 17. Kathy O'Neill (24), 18. Carol Gross(8), IB. Ellen Shapiro (21), 20. Charlotte La*|23), 21. Ellen Smith (17), 22. Monica Gun-drum (17), 23. Diane Mro* (21), 24. Janet Rock(26), 25. Use Sharkey (9), 26. Carole SmHIle(20), 27. Paula Long (10), 28. Pamela Lerner(21), 29. Susan Mackay (25), 30. Diana FlemIng <t0), 31. Andrea Lowenstein (6), 32. TerryM*cri (20), 33. Leslie Strert (6), 34. DebbieRoldan (20), 35. Beth Krone** (5), 36. Mau-reen Fotay (8), 37. Lori Dinenny (3), 38. JiHCyr^oewer (12), 39. Diane Baraba* (4), 40.Ginny Leiz (6), 41. Janet Cornrtl (11), 42.

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

« , NOTICE TO ABSENT OeFENDWrra(LS) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: CHARLES AN-OHEWS AND EULA ANDREW3

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUWED 10gwvo upwi ZUCKEH, GOLD6EBG. BECKEH 8, ACKEA-fMN, tSOS plaintiff's attorneys, whan addreu is 1130^»uce ONB. MounlansdB. Nwi Jwaay 07902-0064, Mc-p»o™ n j i t a 1 90^233-8500, an ananar to tha Com-ptont died m a CMI aaun, n which FIRST TOWN MORT-GAGE COTPOfWTION s plartKI. ar t CHARLES AN-

u u ! 31. 1995 exckeive ol sucfi dau. If you W to do so.**ijm*nt ciy' deteirt may be renOWMd agora) you tor Ira•aktl dumandod in Pio Conptar* You sftal Ma vow Anawar•no.CfOol ol sauce r\ OuptcaM v*h t « 6am a* daSuoo'ior Court ol New Jeraay, Kjtfea Juste* Campkat •CN 971 Tienlon. Now Jaraay 08625, m aooanUre* iMtiJf>» (Uus ol mi practice and procedm.

Tits' aclon has boon nstiluted ta » B pinxn* or (1)to(#»irg a Mortgaga daied Fednjary M. 19K m a by

•a, Andrews & tula Antfrew*. tVw, m mortgagai, toi City Savings and Loan Association, recordad en

_ _ t. 1965 April 2, 1965 m Book 3505 Paga 104 andrametided on Apnl 2. 1985 in Bex* 3510 of Mongaga* lorU«ofl Couryy. Page 163 vsficri Mongaga vsw awonad on/\ti 1 1991 lo Irs pianlfl. First Town Mongaoa CoipcH-I M I fc Ass^nment ol Mortgage raoraaod on Apnl 17,1991f i B**< 666 ol Assgnmgnts ol Mongagw ior Umon CouvTy, •aoo 219. and p) to tecover possessnn d, and oorv

rcmisQS convrnnr/ known as 141 Johnston Avonue.o. Now Jsfssy,

'' II yaV BIB unable lo obtain an atlomay, you may com-nvi t | lo win the Nmt Jersey Bar Asaooaion by cakng(609) XM 1101 You may also contact lha lamv RatonjStntdf ol Ihe County J Vonue oy caMng 1906-153 4715 Hyou oanngt aflord an ano*ney. you may oornrmocale wwlhIre laJaJ Sevens Olfica u> the Counly of Verua by cstng

p B 1642f S ANDREWS AND EULA AMDREWS, his wta ae

mad* paity (lelenclants lo irts taaaosut acton because:nty aMcuiod piamnfl B obiigalKjn ana mongags twng lora-«K*«5 W a n and may be istm lor any dslioercy and

* !!<",• aia He a r o s ol record of the mortgagedt oofig torocosod IwrBn and lor any ten. clam or!>>--,• may havH «i to or agansl lha rtd

u DONALD F. PHELAN, Cterk

JIVSO

PublishyourLegal

notices

For further.'information, call

DoraGiberson

908/722-3000X6203

Suzanne WoKord (1S), 43. Joanmarie Kom (6),44. Susan Amonene (5). 45.Maureen Meylor(6), 46. Mary McClellan. 47. Allison Jacob (10).48. Betsey Hogarth (6), 49. Maryellen Doyle(2), $0. Joelle Hobson (4), 51. Felicia Demos(D

WOMEN'S DOUBLESTha following are the atartdings of the WTA

Women'* Doubles Ladder through Aug. 20.Plea*e report all match scores within threeday* to Andrea MacRitchi* at 654-9375. TheFinal reporting period ends on Labor Day, Sept4 at 8 p.m. All teams that have eight matchesqualify for the playoffs. Andrea will contacteach team to let you know your playoff assign-ment*. Please catl Andrea with any doublesladder questions.

1. Perry-Fachter, 2. Dreyer-Masterson, 3.Power-flogers, 4. Ostrowski Louie, 5.Karpinski-Page, 6. Dome Morgan, 7. Nichols-Thompson, B. O'Neill-Macri, 9. Brown-Bailey.10. Purdy-Sharkey, 11. Cornell-Foley. 12.Cohen-Lalarta, 13. Hudelson-Lowenstein, 14.Bentacourt-Mallowa, 15. Aquila-Fiefer. 16.Coleman-Leiz, 17. Gigon-Parizeau, 18. Berry-Barabas, 19. Jackson-Goldberg, 20. Murray-Strohecher, 21. Shusman-Bemslein, 22. Acker-man-Layton.

SENIOR SINGLESTha WTA't Senior Singles Ladder recorded

10 matches In the latest period as the final twoweeks of regular ladder play, ending on LaborDay, finishes. Playoff qualifiers will be notifiedLabor Day evening after a p.m. Standings as ofAug. 20 are as follows.

1. Stan Karp (6), 2. Elvln Hoel (11), 3. JohnDallon (9), 4. Irwin Bernstein (12), S. MikeMcGlynn (12), 6. Bill Rider (17), 7. Jim Di-Clerico (IS), 8. Paul Hanas (9), 9. Dewey Ham-ville (19), 10. Joe Candia (6). 11. Bruce Long(4), 12. Ted Moss (6), 13. John T.rone (5), 14.Charles Carl (5), 15. Saul Drittle (2), 16. NealSnitow (1), 17. Lowell Doak (1), 18. DickHaesler (2).

MIXED DOUBLESThe follwing lists standings through Aug. 20

for this year's Mixed Doubles Ladder. Allscore* for tha next reporting period should becalled in by the winning team no later Irian 8p.m. Monday to Stan Karp at 232-2309.

1. Boyle-Kanp, 2. Valla-Pizzl, 3. Robins-Robins, 4. Louie-Darmanin, 5. Karpinski-Candia, 6. Allan-Rainville, 7. Coldberg-Machle,8. Bernstein-Bernstein, 9. ColernanColeman,10. Evans-Evans, 11. Vlach-Vlach, 12. Inman-(nman, 13. Panagos-Panagos, 14. Drittle-Driflle, 15. Brindle-Brindle, 16. Foley Foley. 17.Jacob-Jacob, 18. Morgan-Lawson, 19. Clev-enger-Clevenger, 20. DeSantis-DeSantis, 21.Goodman-Coodman, 22. Page-Donnolo, 23.Pafker-Parker, 24, Fisch-Flynn, 25. Thompson-

Klinghofer, 28. Sataaky-Saiaaky.

GOLF RESULTS

ASH BROOK WOMENI t Holer*

Handicap etrofct)Flight A

Low Grou — Anna Chung, Rahway B2.1st Low Net — (Tie) Marfane Deara, Clark,

and Kay Fordham, Stroudsoerg, Pa. 66.3rd Low Net - Marilyn Anderson, Moun-

tainside 69.Right B

Low GroSB - Etlelle Hiller, Union 93.1 st Low Net - Estelle Hiller 71.2nd Low Net — Evelyn Copolla 72.3rd Low Net — Donna Cluse, Clark 73.

Flight CLow Gross - Mary Zucosky, Clark 99.1 st Low Net — Rusty Squires, Scotch Plains,

67.2nd Low Net (Tie) Pat OeFeiice. Westfield,

Olga Hose, Fanwood. Mary Zucosky. Clark 68.Low putts for ih* day were shot by Barbara

Doane 29; and chip-ins were by Joyce Bukow-icz, Nancy Pharos, Westfiold, Anne Schmidt,Scotch Plains, Cynthia Shim, Summit, RustySquires, and Mary Zucosky.

Club ChampionshipFlral Round

Championship Flight — Anna Chung 82.Flight A - Estelle Hiller 93.Flight B - Mary Zucosky 99.

• HoUr*Handicap Stroke Play

Flight ALow Gross — Debra Smith, Summit 44.1st Low Net - Janice Lawyer, Westfield 35.2nd Low Net — (Tie) Debra Smith, Summit

and Reness Olln, Rahway, Eleanor Ricciardi,Mountainside 36.

Right BLow Gross — Jeanne Hotback 55.1st Low Net (Tie) — Kalhy Blatt, Fanwood,

Jeanne Holback 35.2nd Low Net (Tie) — Mary Jane Hoemer,

Terry Wiktor. Cranford 36.3rd Low Net - (Tie) - Nancy Jackson,

Scotch Plain*, Grace Oermody, Mountainside38.

Flight CLow Gross - Jo Miller, Clark 53.1st Low Net - Jo Miller 30.2nd Low Net — Elena Rastelli, Maplewood

36.3rd Low Net - (Tie) Maura Guillaume. West-

field, Marion Brandrtz. Summit 37.Low putt* for th« day were shot by Eleanor

Ricciardi with 13. Yvonne Kay**, Resells, JoMiller, and Marlon Branditz led in crilp-ins.

Club ChampionshipFlral Round

Championship Flight - Debra Smith 46.Flight A - Kathy Blatt. Tarry Wiktor, and

Grace Oermody 56.Flight B - Jo Miller 53.

SPORTS BRIEF

SOUND OFF,Cot a score to report? Have a story or fea-

ture idea? Or do you just want lo vent yourspleen to the local sports editor?

H your answer to any of the above is Test,'please call James Roilly at 276-6000 or fax to:276-6220. Our address is: 102 Walnut Ave.Cranford. N.J. 07016.

5 K, FUN RUNThe 78th Division, U.S. Army Reserve, invites

all runners to participate in the sixtn annual 5-Krace/walk, and one-mile fun run. This event willbe held Sunoay, September to, at 9:30 a.m.The 5-K run/walk will start at the Sgt. JoyceKilmer U.S. Reserve Center located off TrumanDrive in Edison. The one mile fun run will start11;30a.m.

Funds raised will be used to sponsor a holi-day party for local handicapped children. Thtfirst 500 entrants will receive a commarnorativ*T-shirt In honor of the 78th anniversary of the78th Division, the 78th entrant will receive •special plaque from the Race Committee.

Entrance fee is $14 before the race and $15on the day of the race. Runners can contactLTC Tom Cusimano at the 7Bth Division, Sgt.Joyc* Kilmer U.S. Army Reserve Center, Edi-son. NJ 08817-2487 for applications and Infor-mation, lisa Noel can also be reached at 985-0509.

WESTFIELD RECREATION NEWSThe Westfield Recreation Commission is

now selling tennis mamberahlp cards for thisseason. Use of the courts is restricted to West-field residents only at Tamaques Park and th*Elm Street Courts. Use of courts at MemorialPark Is open to all membership holders. Forfees and other information call 769-4060.

WHS ICE HOCKEY ALUMNIThe Westfield High lea Hockey Alumni As-

sociation would like to start a hockey traditionof sponsoring an annual alumni game. Also,the Alumni Association would like to work inconcert with the Ice Hockey Boosters in sup-porting the team. The Alumni Association istrying to gauge tha interest on any Westfieldalumni thai would like to participate. If inter-ested call Jon Davidson al 654-5564.

FOREITha Centennial Committee of the Church of

St. Joseph the Carpenter will sponsor a newevent to benefit the parish, a Golf Classic atthe Roselle Golf Club. Date of the Classic isMonday, Sept. 25. All proceeds from the fund-raiser wiH be used to assist In the future devel-opment of the Church of St. Joseph the Car-penter.

The fee is $125 per person and includes acontinental breakfast, lunch, cocktail hour, din-ner, carts and green fees. As a token' of.thanks, golfers will receive a hat, golf shirt,sleeve of golf balls and other souvenirs. . ~

For additional information, call Joe MIHerJaV245-3279, Tony DeCarlo at 241-9730, > rJoyce at the rectory at 241-1250. ;

Special Introductory Offer$10.00for a year's subscription to

the Westfield RecordI want the special $10.00 introductory

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GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICESI mdvmrtiaing placad in Forbma Nmwapapmra it aubfmct

to final approval by thm Publiahar. Wm nseawvw thm right to corrmctly edit orclataify copy, to reject or caned any mdvmrtiammmnt at any iim; ' • '•c — M M a q j m ; Accmptmd up to 3p.m. Monday prior to publication. Yout!safes rmprmamntativm will iatum you a number at thm time of thm cancellation ofa ctmaattmd ad. Thia i* your rmcord of cancellation ,' ,'A d b U t n u U ; Plmaam chmck your ad tor errors thm FIRST WEEK it appmmn.Forbma Nmwtpmpmtt will NOT bm reaponaibie far incorrect ada after thm firstwmmk. Forbm* n t u m i no financial rmaponaibilUy for mrrora or for thm om/sslavtof copy. Error liability thmlt not exceed thm coat of that portion of apatimoccupied by auch mrror. Major adjuatmmnt clmima muat bm madrn within Xdaya of invoice, othmrwiam auch claims will not bm conaidmrmd. 'Panrmanl In Attumncm: Garagm Smha, Employment Wantmd, Wantmd to Herff,HouamlApartmmnta to Sharm, ad$ whmn moving and ada to addmaaea outaidmof Nmw Jmramy. I

• Blind Ada • $15.00 for 30 day* box rmntal and mailing charge,• All capital or bold Imttmra 60c pmr linm, paw wmmki f l f i m r Infr*—""0 1" Claatrtied ratma arm commiaaionablm toaomncima at 15%.

CLASSIFIED HOURSMonday, Tuesday and Thursday

8:15am-8:00pmWednesday and Friday

8:15&m-5:15pm

Closed Saturday & Sunday

CUSTOMER SERVICEIn-Column Advertisers

1-800-559-9495Outside New Jersey

1-908-722-3000Legal Advertisers

1-908-722-3000x6203

AD DEADLINESTn-Column Classifieds

MONDAY 5:00pmAll Papers

TUESDAY 11:00amAll Papers EXCEPT Buyers

Guide, Franklin Focus

Real Estate DisplayFRIDAY 5:00PM

Auto/Classified DisplayMONDAY 5:00PM

Camera Ready Ads

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES

Appears every week in ClassifiedTo Place An Ad Call

1-800-559-9495Outside New Jersey Call

1-908-722-30001000

PCRSONAL

1020 • Singles OnjehV. tntlono am* ectMBee«0M - Lea* * F w M1040 • Personals10M • CenMng Events

1007

-POKER PLAYER- Hi-Logam*. Call (73440011 «m - • pm. 494-1965,•K«r 8 pm,

ioao

' I FELT AU. ALONE INTHE WORLD, * THEM ISTARTED TO WRITE"-Now there It in easy in-expensive way to lealconnected.Thit personalcorrespondence service

"adds Insight and per-spective, To find out

more, write:* Afrlend",Box 6655F. Somertet, NJ08675-6655

ENTItTAlHMINTENC0UNTI15

New Jersey's # 1Service!)!

• 7 programsIn 1 Coll

MtttiOO'sol singles,ChtckYour Horouopes,

or find out allthe sports scores.

Call Now!

l.*)00-f«0-«414S3.4* pmr mln.Mln. Mi l 3 Mln.

11361. Ireaivm t u t0JeaMNr,le,Ca). 91208

1030Los t * Found

L O S T C A T - T a nSiamese, Lost in the vi-cinity of Windsor Streeton Aug. 25th Reward of-fered. 9OB-805-0609

1040

'.. MINCREDIBLEM' * LIVE PSYCHIC* *- CALL NOW -24HOUR8

- ' r-tOO-US-MOO ext 6708$3.99 per mln, 1Byra.

Pfocall Co. 602-954-7420.— -UVe PSYCHICS— 1-On-1

- J-900-820-6500 ext 7245.43.99/mln 1S+ yra Pro-

, ball CO. 602-954-7420.• ' M A Y THE SACRED

- HEART OF JESUS- be•'•adored, glorified, and...preserved thoroughout

the world now and for-ever, Sacred heart ofJesus pray for ut. St.

• - Jude helper of the hope-. |* ia pray for us. Say this

. ,. prayer 9 limes a day torX ' 5 days. Prayer will be an-• •; '.awared by the eighth

day. Publication musi be"' •promised. Thank you St.

- - -Jude for my prayers havebeen anawerad.C.1.

DATELINE100$ of singles

In your area.These listings are

actual singleswho are excited

and seekingrelationships.

• WOMIN • MIN• OAY • COUPLES

lecelve certls Iremtingles at home.

Call New

t l . M aerMlM.

t1Ml.sVse*»e*#1M

MISS PAHKEftTHE PIBCATAWAY

AtTHOLOQISTWill advise you on allproblems, as In love,business A health. Alsopalm readings, tarot cardreading! and crystalreadings. Special read-Ings $2. Call lor an appt,

908-985-6844PRAYER TO THE HOLYSPIRIT- Holy spirit, youwho solve all problem!,light all roads, so that Ican achieve my goal.You who give me a di-vine gift to forgive andforget all evil against maand that In all Instancesof my life sre with me, Iwant this short prayer tothank you for all thingsas you confirm onceagain that I never want tobe aepaiated from youeven In spite of all mate-rial illusion*. I wish to bewith you In eternal )oyand thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The person mustaay this prayer for 3 con-secutive daya, after 3days the favor requestedwill be granted even If Itseems difficult. Theprayer must be pub-fished immediately afterthe favor is granted with-out mention of the favor.Only your initials shouldappear at the bottom.

PSYCHIC HOTLINEtl-On Love. Money, Health$2.99/mln. 24 hra. 18 +,Ttone, Call 1-900-820-0050 1536 Avalon Comm305-525-0800THANK YOU ST. JUDE-for prayers answered.

1060inouncements

CRAFTERS AND FOODVENDORS WANTED-for craft festival SundaySeptember 10th InSound Brook. Bigcrowds expected. Call463-6699 or 356-7273 tormore Information.

NEW JERSEYSINGLES

New Jersey's

DATINGSERVICE!!!

Call now and listen le1001 of ilnglM wtio or*

Interested In you.

• Women • Mm• Man •• Mm

• Woman !• Wwwnl-*QO-S2e>-SS<«Sl.es a>e>r mln.Mlri. call 4 mln.

1131 LtreaeW #110Otoneiale, Ca. t lMS

2000ron SAir

_

t01C

>CtoM|»6)

WTO- .MSO • Farm A OsrdswM M - Firawasa1

aioo-FmssOeest

1110'mo.212S

1130 •1140. Office FimNws

SIC

21S42160. Wanted f Buy

2010

MAIN I T . ANTIQUECENTER- 156 Main St.,»emlngton, 908-786-

07 3 flr.a, 8500 so. ft,110 dealers, open dally10-5 pm,

2020

APPLIANCE SALERefg. S85, washer/dryer875. Fully guar'd.alsoservice Sifl.96. B0S-7B4-7209 or 231-1047

TAPPAN- Gas rangew/atlach. Microwaveoven. White/Blk. GoodCOnd. SI00. 725-3845.WASHER- S75. Dryer,S85. Stove, 175. Refrig-erator, S170. Can deliver.Color console TV S100.PIS call 722-6329.

WHIRLPOOL- 14 CU.ft.No-Frost Reirio/IVeem,good cond. S250/BO.

B08-805-4865

Ads in Classifieddon't cost —

They pay!

3040

NOW OPEN!VILLAGE ANTIQUE

CENTERDiscover art exciting new

antique center with over70 showcases filled withthe finest antiques andcollectable!.OLectureseClaasese Demonstrations.Open 7days Sat-Wed.10-5, Thurs. A Fri 12-744 West Somerset Street,Flaritan, NJ 908-520-7920

Dealer Space Available.

2070

COMPUTER SYSTEMS-Up grds, Inst. of hefwr. Asfwr. dlag. reas. prices at248-4431, 287-8488

IBM COMPATIBLES295. We also buy andrepair computers, moni-tors, printers and boards.

908-464-7496

2100tea

m i mil TIIUNKSIS ft. length. Unlimitedqusnity. Delivered toyour property. Mao treewood chips-delivered.Schmlede Tree ExpertCo. 908-322-9109SOFA BED- good cond,must be picked up thiswk, Cell 7&5-7810

2U9

Queen •>,with orthopedic mattresssat. Unused, sUH boxed.Cost Si 000 sell S30O.SOS-M2-SS05BUNK B I D S - solidwood w/attach. book-cases, excel, cond. 1150.90a-35«-T13<, aft. 8pm.OAY HO- white, Ironb r s e s , f r a m e , 2orthopedic mattresses, Ahigh riser. Unused, stillboiad. Cost $800 sell&32S B0B402-BMW

FIVE PIECE KITCHENDINING SET- Rattan, 4swivel chairs ml darkgreen cushina. 42ln glaasround table, S380. 769-8507

ITCMB FOR SALE- Fulldin. rm. 1249. Kit set S49.Folding bsd w/lnnarspring, (29. 2 storageend tables 2/S2S. Dreis-er a night Uble f 25.Chandelier, S 49. callafter 6 pm. 649-2987

UVINO ROOMTABLES-<3I A matchlnobookcase, like new. Call

908-549-8776LR S E T - 5pcs. dsrkPins, 1375. Sofabsd,1200. Dreaser/desk S35.Lg. oak office desk ISO.4 Oleger Mags, ravers.SI 60. All good cond.

908-549-0942

2129•f h i sell

under $100

Awning— replace 5' Wlnew $35/BO 722-0509Dinner sat— 44 pc. extrapea. »25 232-5495

AM Tourlster3'pcs. »50 722-0509

PlayoM Mag.- SI eachor 6 for $5 725-4193RADAR DETECTOR-New S50. 561-5472.TODDLER BED- (Even-Flo) $40. 908-707-4595TURKEY- 3-D bowhunttargst, t50. 757-1024

Advertisein the Classified!

aue

HYBRID BICYCLE IS'Crossroads by special-ised, 2lap, backtrack,maroon color, like newt1200. Call 654-6291

BAHAMA CRUISE5 days/4 nights. Under-bookedf Must sell I Lim-ited tickets. 1279/couple.1-eOO-93S-9tM Bid. M4

Mon.-Sat 9AM-10PMOUT 90/30 MAOIC-Wanted 100 people lolose up to 29tt>s In 30days, ail net, doctorrecommended, 100%

1-600-765-850«DRUM SET- S pc. withcymbals S4S0. Add.Accss. seate. pedals,stands, S3S. ee. chromesnare drum $75. cymbals$40. All Heme are new.Buy. Sell, Trade. 6S5-9797KIRBY VACUUM CLEAN-CR— ml sN attachmentsIncluding ehempooer,exc cond, Syra old, $159/B0 968-1102

LIONEL TRAINSFOR 8ALE

908-469-6934UVINa ROOM SET- 3pc. $300. 93* drapes w/valancs,sheers. $50. orB/O, 757-6797.

NATURALBEEF

NO hormones or anti-Dlotics. Pure BlackAngus from local farm.Grain fed, tender A deli-clous. 12.49 Ib. halvesor quarters, cut to yourcustom order, vacuum-packed A labeled. Thisla NOT a freezer plan.CALL Glenvlew Farm,908-832-2122.SHEDS, QAZEBOS,PLAYSETS A outdoorfurniture. 908-996-3193SNUQQLE U P - Handknit/Woven 100% woolIndian Jackets, sweaters,knapsacks, wall hang-ings, Mt. Bathal KnittingMills 29 DuBolS Rd. War-ren, 10-4 Mon-Sat.

* * U S E D * *OFFICE FURNITURE

Desks, files, chairs, etc.782-4221; eves 782-6057.VERTICAL BUND*- 9ft.Width, Slate Blue, exccond. $165.906-356-7136. aft. 5pm.

WOOD BURNING STOVEWith special hot air ple-num hand blower forsafely attaching to househeating duct work. Withcomplete installationmanual and stainlesssteel prefab chimney.$550. Enfoy low costheating this winter.

908-3 56-5099

•1000-110.000 paid forantique oriental ruga.James Proctor 906-545-486S, 1-8O0-356-7S4T.A BUYER OP ALLLIONEL i Flyer trains,Hobbyist pays top dollsrlAny condition, age, orquantify, 906-271-6124

f" ALL UONtL, IVM,AMBRICAN FLYER-and other toy train. Col-lector pays highest pric-es. Call 1-S0O-444-4S71or201-S2»-1006

ALL CHINA WANTBO-Turn your unwantedchina snd dlnnsrwareInto $$$. Buying fuH orpartial sets. oM or new.Leave m«g. 906-322-3673ANTiQUIS A USEDFURNITURE- all furni-ture, old, OR, BOS, from1800'S 10 IIMO'S. Misc.pieces. S47-1WS

BUYING COINSLsrgs/SmaH Collections

Coins end Paper MoneyWIN Travel

Doelger'a GalleryOf Coins

165 Wash. Valley Rd.Warren, NJ 469-0446BUYING OLD FURNI-TURE,- china ate. Wiltdo house aalaa or auc-tion of entire contents.Call 908-526-2913

CASINO CHIPS A BLOTTOKENS- Did you bringhome chips A tokensfrom your laat Casinotrip? I will buy them. AlsoInterested In otherCasino memorabilia.908-356-6529COINS WANTIO- Paycash, tee prfeeal Papermoney, foreign, stampa,scrap gold, old Jewelry Asterling. Estates and Col-lections. 908-782-0840.Rssb Coin, 4 BloomfleldAve.. Flemlngton.

DOLLS- Collector seeksdoila A accessories fromthe 50's A 60's. Anycond. Wilt trvl 276-7661DOLLS- Collsctor seeksdolls A sccessortes fromthe 50's A 60's. Anycond. Will trvl 278-7681O U N B , S W O R D S .KNIVES, MIUTARIA-NJA Fad. lie. Top cashpsld. House calls made.Bert 821-4949

Advertise in me Cltttilled!

HIOH PRICES PAID- forpostcards, sheet music,old toys, basabaH Items,cameras, military, TVs,Worlds Fair, fountainpens. Call 272-6777.

HUMMEL8 WANTED$$$ Cash Cash Cash $$$

Beet Prlces/ColiectonaCall Kathy 908-704-3477

ITS TIME FO

Place Your $17Garage Sale Adand Receive• FREE Signs• Rain Date Guarantee

Mail With Check or Money Order To:Classifieds Forbes Newspapers RO. Box 699, Somervllle, NJ 0B876

OR CALL 1-8OO-559-9495

SEASONS FIREWOODAll types of hardwoods,oak, maple, aim, lo-cus,beech, $12S/cord.908-239-1674

kitirttt

2ip

VISAMC»_

EXP OUTE

3000PflS ANDLIVESTOCK

3010 • Birds3020-Cats

MOOM7O

. LivestockOther Pets

leptaWePets

Treinrno A areomtngS100. MleoeKeneoua

•uppHaa A Services

J010

COCKATAIL- Elmo,grsy /ye i low. handvalued, flew away on 8/20, late morning on Lervhome Dr. Cranford.276-7679

9020CM*

KITTBNS-2 orange tab-biea, Danny and Annie,matching 4 mo. oldbrother snd sister. Vettested and shot. $5.(908) 846-6126

cfpiuuWE ARE BREEDER'SREPRESENTATIVES

Come and experiencethe Shake-A-Paw differ-ence a! New Jersey'smost beautiful puppystore.

* All puppies are A.K.C.registered and selectedfor breed conformity endtemperament.

es are aoclallzadWan cesas...no glass

walls Hawaii This InsurespropfM* development for ahappy, well adjusted, lov-ing pet.

* Famous Snafce-A-PewLifetime Health Guaran-tee includes compWmen-try veterinary end freefecal examination endlifetime obedience train-ing.

Brlno the whole family.14 Route 22 West,Qraanbrook, NJ 08S12(90 yards west of RockAve.)

906-966-2622Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 11-6

NBW BOUISHARsVPONVSHARE CHAPTERNow opening In Bedmlrvster. Csll find out aboutthe Sensible Alternativeto Horse Ownership forjunior or senior riders.

1-S00-622-SHAR

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN113 NEW JKRSEVNEWSPAPERS WITHONE EASY PHONE CALLAND FOR ONE LOWPRICE. FOR ONLY$219.00 YOUR AD WILLREACH OVER 1.2 MIL-L I O N H O M E STHROUGHOUT THESTATE. CALL FORBESCLASSIFIED AT 1-600-659-9495, ASK FORJOYCE FOR ALL THEDETAILS ABOUT SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAO NETWORK.

MNVATf BEGINNERRIDHM LESSONS

Quality Instruction forChildren A adults. Debbieat 722-7087 Branchourg

RIOINO LESSONS- InPeapack Ares on yourhorse/pony or mine.Lead Una to Intermediate, snyage. Call

PINE HILL- beautiful100 acre Indoor/outdoorfacilities. Near 78-287,.Boarding/private lessons-Max Qahwyler DressageClinic. 10/15 A 16. Weak-end help wanted. 800-439-7087 BranchburJ '

PIACO your sd InForbes Classifiedsand and It will apseerIn 17 publications InSomerset, Middlesexend Union Counties,

Gel Reaultsl . ' ,i-SOO-lft-MtB*J

ADOPT A FRIEND.A SMILC- SomersetRegional Animal Shelterhee pets of ell slis* endspecies for adoption atreasonable coat. Mininga Pet? For more Informa-tion call 725-0306. " "ADORABLE, PLAYFUL.HEALTHY, KITTEJrt-Ught to dark tigers, MAT.7 wka old. Use litter bpx.Free to loving home.

Wllma 908-781-709S

2120

NOTICE: All GARAGESALES advertisement*are PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by cash,check, VISA or MasterCard.BEDMINSTER— 882Burnt Mills Rd. (BurntMills Farm) Sapt. 2, 3, &4; 8AM-7, BARN A YARDSALE. Something for Ev-eryone. Fum., Antiques,clothes, toys, lawnequip., sjierclse equip.,Prints, linens A morel

BERNAROSVILLE129 Claramont Road(Past the Bookworm)

Almost new- Clothing,Jewelry, Furs, Acces-sories. Fine quality homefurnishings, Antlquea.collectibles.

Conelgnment by appt.aBuMdtnaa!

ENCORE QUALITYCONSIGNMENTS

Tue-F 10-6. Thurs. til 8Sat. 10-5. 9OS-766-7760

BRIDOEWATER- Hughmufti family. 9/2 Sat.- 4mMon. Large variety ofItems. 7 Vones Lane 2023. passed Ortho.CRANFORD I t MORSEST.- (Off Denman Rd.)Frl. Sept. 1 A Sat. Sept.2, 6-4, AC'S, books, h/h,toys, dinosaur!, andmore.

DesignerConsignment Boutique

DOUBLE TAKEHigh quality women's de-signer clothing snd ac-cessorles-Armanl, CalvinKlein, Escada, Valentino,A Chanel. All Items Sre atleast 75* off the orlg.cost. 2 locations: 555Passalc Ave. Wast Cald-well 201-608-6666 and7B2 Morris Tpk, ShortHills 201-5644464. Bothstorss now open Sun.noon-5pm

DUNELLEN-711 Duneilen Ave, Sat, 9/2, 9 - 4 pm. HouseholdItems, dishes, glsss warscraft Items, am. elect.

appl. some antiquefurnishings.

MANVILLE- 32 N. 13thAve.j Sat. 9/2: 9sm-4pm,METUCHEN- Residencewanted for town wide ga-rage aale on Sat. Sept.16th, Between 9am and4pm. Please call Lisa906-548-2964

NESHANIC STA- 31Goldfinch La.(off 202South, Vi way betweenSomervllle A Flemlngton.Left on1o Summer Rd,Hlgglnavllle Rd. Followsigns) Sat. A Sun. 9/2 A3. Moving to smallerhomef Garden tools,household, furnishing.books, pictures, Instru-ments, etc.

SOMERSET- NOBerber St.(oft JFK Blvd.)Sat. 9/2; 9-3pm. La..Petcages; Chain sawfPfiyhouse; Maternity Clothessi. 12; Books: HH Items.SOMERVILUE- 30 UsaTerr. Sat. 9/2; 9-4. So-fa,lots of kids stuN,games, books. *•••

SO. PLFD- 143 W. GolfAve.- Off Park Ave. Sat.D-3pm. Bikes, Applegames, H/H, cloths,books, Fum,, collect.

SOUTH PLFD. 2391 UN-DEN A V E - Sept. 3. 9-3.vanity set, clothes, coun-try Items, and muchmore.

WESTFIELD-S27 Highland Ave. Sun.9/3, 9-3pm. Rain orShine. Good stuff: forCooking, eating, enter-taining, decorating, wear-ing, carrying, reading,sleeping and playinggolf.

SO.PLAINFIELD- 210Datmor* Ave., (off Ham-ilton Blvd.). Sat. A Sun.9/2 a 3; 2-7pm. ESTATESALE. Trucks, Car, lools,pool, lurn.. misc.

WESTFIELD- Multi-family garage sale. Sept8-9. 9am-4pm. Furniture,books, cloths, misc.. 521Carllon Rd. Follow signs.

Advertise in the Classified!

% MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME4000

SERVICES

_ 4030GflfJNMlfiy

40304070407840604066

4100

41*S

CarpentryElectricalOwnersHandymanHaulingA Clean upHomeImprovementInteriorDecorating

4127 • Kitchens4130 - Landscaping

A Tree care4160-Masonry4176-Moving4180-Painting4200-Plumbing,

Heating A CoeAng4220-Roofing4228 - Seasonal

4230 •Wallpapering4235 • Window*

ALL ASPECTS- Interior,Exterior Home Repair,Guttera, Siding, Doors,Windows, Kitchens, etc.Ina. Dan 908-968-0876.CARPENTERS Fromtiling, roofing to paintingft speckling. Comm/Res.908-463-0836ALL PHASES OP HOMEREPAIR Interior/exterior,windows, doors, bath-

ima, painting, etc. CallJohn 006-764-8827

4070

ALK ELECTRIC— reald..comm. & indust.. avail,days, weekends, nights,FREE ESTI Fully Ins.,rsaaonable rates, Lie.S732, 908-755-4030

ELECTRICAL WORKResidential A

Commercial specialist.recess lltes, tans, svc.changes, A/C lines, no|ob too small, quick re-sponse, free estimates.603-9316. lie » 10262.ASPEN ELECTRIC- AUresidential needs: housefans, smoke detectors,lighting, telephones, etc.Quick response. Lie.#7534. Csll 356-3041;

6734137. Of 70*6970

4O70ETectrfcjaf

B A M ELECTRICALCONTR. Free Est. 24 hr.service. Lie. 13262.Fully Ins. 906-253-0260ELECTRICAL WORK-Commerclal, residentialand Industrial. Uceneed,No. 9141, and Insured.Free estlmstss. CallVlnce Sanlonaataso Elec-tric 968-1609.

ELECTRICAL- AJ1 typesof wir ing. Servicechanges & paddle fans.Lie. #6252. 90B-572-6750FIQLIANO ELECTRICFree Est. Fully InsuredLie #12272. Can forquote. 908-685-7668L.A.F. ELECTRICALCONTRACTOR— Res.Free Est. No job to small,Ue. 6112 754-1968

August 31, 1995

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOMEA Guide To Locol Professionals Servicing Your Needs For:-

• 4030 - Carpentry • 4130 - Landscaping &• 4070 - Electrical• 4075 - Gutters• 4080 - Handyman Services• 4085 - Hauling & Clean Up• 4100 - Home Improvement• 41 25 - Interior Decorating• 4127 -Kitchens

Tree Care4160 -Masonry4180 - Painting4200 - PlumbingHeating & Cooling4220 - Roofing4230-Wallpapering

rnnAL? CAJIPBT StftVICEapaciaUUng In repairing,antlqua, oriental 4 hookrugs. Ramoval et Wfto-Mes. bucfclM. Stretchinga reinetaiietion of new I

-ueed Carpi* Since 1960.808-368-8970

CARPET, LIHOLIUM,T H E - MM direct pricing.

,'praf. ahop at homa aar-vi<a, axpart tnaiaMation.(696) H M H ,

AdvertiseIn the Classified

• * •

OUTTim a LIAOUtSThroughly cleaned andfluehad. QuaUty acraanainatallad. Rapalr workdona. "I'M ba thai* to dolha lob." Gregory Cort

" S-TS4-1117

AVB rlANDVMAN MM*Vice— Oanaral homa re-palra. fraa aat. 72S-8130

AJMES SERVICES meComplate homa a lawnMain, a Powar Waahlng

606-704-617BNANDVMAM- No jobtoo big or too amaH.eoa-aoa-07Bt. beeper618-6737 (emergency)

HELPER AVAILABLEVarloua trade aaparieneeOn-caH long/short tormCaH Oava 906-769-165SH U W H . HANOYMAN-inalde-Ouislda. Odd

a a a l a d , Matonry-Palnting, No Job too bfaor to tttTla. YOU NAMSiffWE DO IT. CaM 648-2669

Cl»s$ifl»ddon't coat —

Thay pay!

JUNK REMOVALAttica, batamants, yarda

CatJoa 287-1261

MUIMTINANCI HANOY-M A N - <5fl minimumcharge. Int. a raltr. CallDava (90S) 560-3701

MR. ni l - IT-Any appliance onReiontble ratal.(906) 463-6362

• I t * .Call

OOO JOB* a GENERALREPAIRS- u. hauling,bruah claarad a ra-movad, Expert Int/ext.carpanlry, painting, ra-placamant window* adacka. Traa work, logaptttUng, gunara claanad.No 100 too amall. Whybreak your back? If youdon't aa* K, atk. Call uatoday for a FREE attt-mata. Our 21 at yaar.

S16-S6M

•"PAHtTINO*"INTERIOR a s r —Oack and Fence Bleaeh-

Ing , Staining andWaterproofing. Drlvawayaaallnq. Odd joba•ftoaaonaWa 6 ReHaNe-• Ca»Pa*a.>iT-664S»

HAUUriG a CLEANUPJunk ramoval, btmt, at-tlci, yardi, pool*. Youcell we haul. 246-64111-2-3 CLEAN UPS Watake anything »119 Iruck-load. Includes dumpinga loading. Midrino Bros.

906-574-6616A 1 CLEAN U P S -R t t d . a comm. $118.truck load, dumping 4loading Inc. Call 906-499-9513

AFFORDABLE CLEAN-U P S - Yard, baaamant,poola, oil tanfca, * demo-lition. 636-6644. fraa att.

TYPES OF CLEAN-UPS Small/large. Homat.yarda, a offlcaa. Ovar 30yrt O»p. 90S-226Q662.

ATTICS, BASEMENTSOaf agaa, Traaa a YardtSomaraat Cty. A Vicinity

Bob 9O6-72S-0082

CLEAN UP1 a REMOVALAH typat. Also, amaH tomodlum aiiod movingJobs. Rallabla, traa attl-matee. 660-1202CLEAN UPS- til typaa.Attica. Baaamtnta, Oa-ragas, ate. Demolition,traa ramovil. Fraa Est.Low ratat. NB-24S-3442.CLEAN U P - Att lCI,Btmm.t, a ytrda. Fraaestimate*. Call Rudy at

908-722-6916CLEANUP a LIGHTHAUUNO— ol all typat.Fraa eatlmttat. Imurad.Low ratat. Wa workweekend!. Call Tony

606-711-«400

HAUL AWAY a CLEAN-U P - Staamanta, tttlctand gartgat. No lob to•matt. 906-628-5387

CLEAN-UP- gut-tara, light hauling and•now plowing. Fraa att.Call Jamaa 754-6501SUPREME REMOVALCO. Wa rarnovt all: yard,astata. Contraclort wal-coma. Stnrw day service.9084OS-9249

AT YOUR SERVICE4010 -"Adult Day Cars 40604020 * Buslnsss 40904040-Child Cars 4105

.4050-Cltsnlng 4110

• Convalsssnt Car* 4120 • Insurancs 4175 - MovingHtalth Cars 4140 • Logal 4190 - Party a EntertainmentIncome Tax 4150 - Loans & Finance 4210 - Professional

> Instruction/Education 4170 - Mlicsllssnsous 4225 - Seasonal

•1000Si HVICl S

AdvertiseIn the Classified

AU PAIRS- Europaanchild cara altarnatlva,exp. live-in haip, lagal f12 mot; norvproR org.undar SSQOAvk. awgLocal Coordinator: Marcy

«M-306-3t34

4030

TO CLEAN UPAttic - Btmt-QaragaConatructton Dabria

Mini Roll-Off OumpttartFatt-falr^allabla

PROPERLY LICENSED~ 20 YRS. EXP.kUka PRSNOCVILUI

COMPUTER LOOIX •Hardwara / Softwara, PCa Mae Syatama, Win MlNatworka, ReaeontbleRttaa • (906) 297- 6201

COMPUTERWINDOWS S B - UpQradaa/lnataM.aoftwara/

hardwara/networfct. Call006-707-0132

' - HERE'S WATKJNStGourmet Fooda, Skin

Cara. Placa an ordar orloin our 'Succan-By-beeign- Start makinggpdd monay. Laarnmora/gat • catalog. CeNnow (806) 412-6161

N E I D M O N I V FORCOLLEOET Wa can halpl

-Fund flndara. A echolar-- afcla locating aarvlca.Calftoday for a fraa bre-ChufO. (90S) 672-7674

CHILD CAM PROVIDEDInf/Tod. a«p. rat. In HHIa>borough arat. $SS/wk.906-261-S516

CHILD CARS- DO younaad quallflad, tcraanadInsured cara lor your pra-clout child? Only Mon-day Morning Inc. haa ttl

Somartat Cty 626-4664Mlddlasai Cty 253-990S

Huntardon. 766-6636

CHILO CARE- Elp'dloving cara In my Placal-away homa. Flax. hra.

Oapandabla. Matla

CHILO CARE- In myMlddiaaai Homa. fulllima/part lima906-3M4761CHILD CARE- Loving,caring MOM of thraa, winprovida quality cara Inmy Placataway homa. 21/4 - 6 yr ParaooaHiadlaarnlng anvlromont.Artt/crtnVouttkla activi-

CHILD CARE-Provldad, In my S.PIalnl-laid homa, nipt. CallJudy 561-9311

POLISH A Q B N C Y -\aotcltilting In oldar atick cara. HouaakaaparaHva-ln/out. E M . raf.. 662-0269.

rypiNo AND1IBVICE- tachnlcaldocument it Ion, manu-soripts, labels, computerd*ak, etc. NokJbtoblgor

. 40, smi lHt tar prtniar.•';-mt» 808-3884)838feO OREATBSTJKO NO.t Dial toll-fraa

t-fSO-94 2-6304 t « t .*-i*6»O Sponsor 114269-•Na coat or obligation.-'BUT It could cnanga' ?Vaiur Ufal For local kifor-

caH Bart Bamatt(906)4i2-S191

thraa haarta

CHILD C A R ! PRO-VIDED— Mothar of 3.Agaa 10, 6, 22mo., wNIprovida chMdcara In myBoundbrook homa.Ataoc dagraa In alam ad.Rad croaa cart. TLC andlota of funl Call(906)356-0296

4oV»rtrit In Int OntHUdl

CHILD CARS- Qualitycara in my So. Plalnflaldhoma. CPR cartlflad.Stata HC. 906-2264197CHILD C A R E - TLC,Fun, Laarnlng In myS.PIf. homa. First Aid,CPR cartlflad. 8tata rag-Itt. call-7S5-3664

CHILDCARE- In myitailn homa. I will carafor your child, days ornlghtt FT/PT. 382-3949.DROP-OFP DAY CARESERVICES- In QraanBrook araa, fully Int. NJLie. hourly, dally, waaklyratat. call Jill 906-966-9362EXPERIENCEDPROVIDER- haa F Topanlngt. Flrtt Aid Cart.Raft . , maalt/tnacka.Larga yard/playrm.Mlddlasax 906-563-4206

ALOTOFTLC-By loving Mom, fancad InVd/playroom. Exp. A Raf.•FTffT.PIac. 966-3474

I WILL CARE FOR YOURCHILO- In my S.Ptalnf-iald homa. Lunch/Snacktprovtdad. call 756-1312

A UNIQUE INHOME DAYCARE

LITTLE PEOPLES PLAY-HOUSE. CERTIFIED PHE-SCHOOL TEACHER,FENCED IN YARD. PRE-SCHOOL SETTING. FULLAND PART TIME SO.PLFD/PISC. CALL JUDYOR MARION 908-769-3657

AB CHILD CAREIn my Pltc. homa. F/T-P/T (Near bus. araa) Exp.raft. 908-572-3149ABLE TO C A R E - fortptamt or toddlata In myTltcttawty homa. Go to

,wdrt ml patca of mind.35B2SB2

airnnhPatty's play a LaarnHoma Cara- la lookingtor agaa 2 V4 - 4 yrt. I tyaart E/C tup. PlarmadActivities Daily. 1-0rv1.planty of TLC, ration-abla ratat. tnacka pro-vldad, fancad In playyard wall aquippad tortun. Raft upon raq. forInfo call Miat Pttty

908-356-5752

SPARKLE CLBAMINO-SS off firtt 2 dtaninga.Ratldantiai, commordal.7 daya par waak. Imlim-Itad elaanlng. At youraarvtct. Vary ratonablarataa. CaH lor traa attl-mata (906) 429-6663

ULTIMATE CLEANING7 daya par waak. Varylow rataa. Fraa att(-mataa. 906-429-66S2ALL CLBANINO- axp,ratlabta, yat paraonabla.

" ktwaat prlca.guarantaodM41MH13-2691BEST S E L S C T I V BCLEAMINO- Trata.houtahold Hamt, fuint-tura removal, trath. caHBnMS*90S-762-0150CLEAN NOUSES- axpa»riancad, good tarvicoand good pricaa, ratar-ancaa. 725^217

- Avail atyour coflwvoc^faot Co. Oood rafa.

<CLEANINQ- Lat uaclaan your homa byPROF. AND EXP. paoplaCaN SOi-261-4230CLEANINQ- offlcta,houaat, ratlauranta,apta , carpata, raf t ,aap.Oeod work at lowpncaa,*OS-T32-6305

ULTRASONIC BLINDCLEANtNO- All typat,cloth, vanlcala, plaatad,duatta ahadas, 629-0019

WANT YOUR HOME OROFFICE PERFECTLYCLEANTCaHCarola

(906) 660-0208.

MATURE WOMAN- lata30'a loving, compatant,highly rallabla, axparl-oncad, own trantp, aaak-Ina poaltlon at homaaida for aldarly. llva In/out. 606-753-4729

C E R T I F I E D H O M EHEALTH AIOE- will carafor lha aldar In yourhoma. Syrt.axp. ml raft.Charlana 246-6210, bpr1-6O0-624-7243 pin1072677

RUBBISH REMOVALQuick, Honait. and

Rtatontbla.Call (201) 673-1489 orbaapart (201) 696-1307or 1-600-200-6523 or(201) 312-9274.

SATEUTE TVRCA/SONY OSS

systems. Shop at homatarvlca. Fraa tightsurvey. Syttami aitrlat 1599. MC/VISAVDISC.Commar. work welcome.

JCS Communications201-661-2956

Fa» 20K61-3633TOM'S LAWN MOWER

Sow/tea.—All makat amodalt.Watdattart.Trim-mar a, Chain Saws. Fraaaai.P/U,dallvary.69g-O326

4175

COUNSEUNO- with aProfattlonal In Adoption,Dapratalon, Divorce, Qe-rlatrlcs, Qrlef a Stress.

Sarttara Ronct, LCSW906-216-9063

PRACTICAL NURSEOvar 20 yra. axpar. Will-Ing to cara for eWerty orconfined paraon. Wlfttngto work long hrt. or live-In wtilla family la away.

9064794391

4110

DREAMB DUE COMBTrua Through cleaning.Rata. avail. Trant. avail.CaH (908) 274-0143

AdVartfia In ffta Ctmilmd!

EVA'S POUSH CLEAN-IMQ S V C - will claanyour houaa quickly a ef-ficiently. Central NJ. 906-855-7583EXP. HOUSECLEAMER—Homa or apt. Exc. rtfs.Own trantp. Union Ctyonly. 906-665-0514

HOUBECLEAMERQood exparitnee andgood rofarrala. Ct l lCynthia 6O6-g6»o576.

Of ANE OALVACKYPlanltt-Taachar

Laiaona in my homalocally.

908-6994636FRENCH- Translation,Tutoring, bv nativaFrench proiaationalaccradltad translator.

906-276-3774KINDERMUBIK

BY MISS WENOVNo. Brunt./Hlghland Pk.

Bag. Sept. Agaa 18 mot-6 yra. >oV9248399

PALMIERI MOVERS"Absolute" lowest priceson all ••mill" or "large"moves: 1 piece Items,pianos, Apis., homat 4small office*. Llc#0OS5O.Atfordabla Proltttlontla

S06-3IS24S4

4190

PARTY ANIMALS—Ponlaa for partial. AllOcatalona. Call Michelle/Mark 908-356-1934.BIRTHDAY PARTIES-Magie show A btlloonanimals. Ctll Contttn-tlne. 806-7743.

I CANDRAWANYTHINGI Porlralli,character tkatchtt lorpart ia l . Rationtblaratat. 908-546-0548.

4U10

HOUSECLEANINOHomaa, apta. condoa aofflcaa, rwMonabtt raita.aft avtH. 90S-96fM023

HOUSECLEANINOHonaal, Reliable, varythorowart. First Cleaning

HOU6ECLEAMINOOvar 10 yaart experi-ence. Reliable, reaaon*ttxe ratta. 563-2650HOUSECLEANIMO —Oftlcee, churchaa, Rattd,rafa. frta aat. Suzana.355-2654HOUSECLEANINO— S

ra. axparlanca. Ownranaportatlon. Qood

Raft. »06-aao-7i34.

.AFFORDABLC, AUPAIRNANNY- live In, lagal(or 12mths, average cottS199/wk, 908-272-7873AIMEE'S CHIDCARE Inmy Middlesex homa. NJregister / food program,Ig. fenced In yard, play-room. FT / PT. 752-2378•LOT OF F U N - tnd TLCfor your child In my Pla-cataway homa. Call

908-271-8748AN EXP'D MOM It offer-ing quality chlldcare Inmy Somsrvllle homa. PRwelcome. Ellz 725-7148.

IN HOME CHILD CAREUva In/Uve Out

Part Time/Full TimeAfter School

Ctll 908-754-M90 or201-593-9090

MOTHER OF 9 - willwatch your child afterschool in her Bedminttercountry homa. 719-6247.PISCATAWAY M O M -LIC. ttala rag- Lunch,Snackt, provided, Safe,loving, learning anvlro-ment. Fancad In yard/playroom. Rallabla. Raft.Reasonable rataa. 985-6650S.PLAINFIELD M O M -Exp. child cara provided,tun loving, safe environ-ment, Edison border, Ft/Pt. call 75S-O425

LOOKINO FOR A JOB?need computer Instruc-tions? call Marlon 725-8161 for 1-1 MicrosoftWord lha 1 program.

MASSAGECOURSE

Btcome a profetslontli2Saturdaya(ttartt9/16)

Eait West Initltuts4 Leigh St, Clinton

906-735-7403PIANO LESSONS— Inyour homa. Branchburg,Brldgtwatar, Hilltbor-ough.Call 389-4937.

OUVER HOWARTHPaving a Excavating

Drlvewayt A Parking LottOUR 60TH YEAR

Frea Ett.t Fully Int.906-7S3-7261

OIL TANKS REMOVEO-Fllled. Fully Lie. & In-sured. Free Sat, IEC, Inc.908-909-3344

PIANO LESSONS- Inyour homa by axparl-anced teacher. Degreefrom Wettmlniter ChoirCollege. Fraa Introductrylesion. Call 0884077TUTORINQ: Reading,math In yr. homa. 10 yrtpublic school axp.Cart.K4 A H.S. Msth;MAdagraa. Call 272-5315.

NO TIME TOCLEAN?

Cod oil this summar andtat ua do tha dirty work!

e Fie* Estimatesa Insured A Bonded

Quality service at a reasonabls rata. Call uatoday a reciava 110 offyour first daanlngl

Your Cholea Claanlng(906)767-1255

IF YOU WORK YOU8HOULDNT BE CLEAN-INfl A HOUSE- Lat uado Itll Faat, afflclant.752-9176 or 777-1554KITCHEN CABINETSCLEANED- Dull sticky,nicked, scratched a worn•raas repaired. KitchenTuna Up. 806-765-1977

4UOlegal Services

AAA- AL'S CLEAN UPAND HAUUNG Gartget.Attict, Cellera, ate. Weare tha7197

cheapest. 257-

BATHROOMRENOVATIONS- 25 yrt.exp. JSK Contracting272-3696 Free Eit.BOB'S PROFESSIONALCAR DETAILING a CARWAXINQ— All work donestrictly by owner.906-424-2044

AVOID PROBATEWith a Living Trust! Calllor details on LivingTruata A Wills.

J. DaMartlno, Esq.906-874-8636

4150LoavneV

COMPUFONE HOME-OWNERS HOTLINE-

24hr. " Pennies t Day*AdVt. 396-9846.

For recorded details.D R I V E W A Y S - SEALCOATED- Quality work,with compstlvt prlcat.Fraa attlmatai. StnlorDiscount. Fiefs, avail, callJames 908-2454845.

EF AU PAIREUROPEAN UVE-IN CHILO CARE

Carefully screened, professionally trained, English-'speaking, legal visas. Experience the benefits of In-tercultural cR 11 dear el Avg. 1199 par wk. For moreInformation call:

Michelle Welman, 908-272-7673Marianne DeNICholas, 008-756-4262

Tarry Tralnor, 908-709-0189Qov't dltgnatad, non-profit program

MARCIACLEANING SERVICE

Houaa, Office A Apart-ment. 4yre exp. goodreft, 201-5894797

MIRIBEL CLEANINQflelltbl* a Ratpontibli

Fraa estimates, good rtl.Call <90S> 429-1673.

POLISH WOMANWill clatn your houte.Referanca, low prlcet.

90»-6SS-3069

ANY CREDIT OK!Rat) Estate Refinance 7daya 9-9. MortgageMonay Unlimited, Ltd.281 Hwy 79, Morganvllle,NJ. 908407-2720 Li-cansad Mortgage Banker,NJ Dept. ol Banking.

4170

Sewicx

DYNAMIC TOUCH(By Michael)" Mitsage to

promote wsllnei*. Bal-ance, S rtlaxtllonl"

By Appt. (90B) 752-949B.

POWER WASHINO- aHtypea ol aiding, dacka,drlvaway, walkwaya pa-tlot, roofing, painting, aoddjoba. 0S4Sg1i06

A a N IMPROVEMENTExt./lnt. painting, addl-tlona, ramodating, gut-tart, tiding, windowa,dacka, patloa, dormera,bttamentt, kllchant abathroomt. For traa ttt.call 908-486-106SA1 REP CONSTRUC-TION- Wa do H all bigor amaH. Honeat work mfair pnctM. fraa aat, fuMtow. Call Ron 5264647

ADDITIONS* ALTERATIONS•Kitchens •Bathroome•Baatmanta BDacka•Caramlc Tlia BETC.

Competlttve pflcawFully Ina'd • FraaaeteFOR DEPENDABLE,

MOH OUAUTY WORK,•RAY LAEYT4274433*

AFFORDABLEHOME REMOOSUNO

Btth, basement, dacka,custom tile Inattllatlon,wallpaporlng and int. 4ait. painting. Fraa Eat.Ctll Tom S06-75S4S41or 1 -600-300-6541

ALL C O N C R E T EW O R K - C a l l Victor355-1485 and beeper

9O6-96S440OAMANA CONSTRUC-TION- Remodeling,Homa Improvement. Kn,btth, paint, caramlc, rat/ comm. Ina, 2S74715Guaranteed low prices!

Advertisein the Classified

J. OARRETT ASSOC.Complete Homa fitmo-dllng. Siding, roofing,Gutter*, Itadera, doora,windowa, porch anclc-turaa, decks, batht akltchant, Wattr proofing,No lob loo smsJII WeQladly accapt vita, M/C,Oltcovarl Full Uc. a Ina.,Mtmbtr B.B.B, 906-777-1151 or1-900-299-1673

BATH REMOOELINOJ o h n MotkalCall 8694896.RlDlIriCCRAMIC TILES

BATHROOMREMODEUNO

Compltta lofts start atS1M5; Qual. workmnthipaffordbla prlcat I Mao doother homa repalra Fraaatt, rets, Bob 5464945BATHTUB a TILE RE-SURFACING- 5 yaarwarranty, fraa ettlmttet.Call 908-756-5351BLOWN-IN8ULATION-Otragt, eelllnge, att lea,Non-tonic. High R-vtlua.

FLESHER 273-92MCARPENTRY a ROOF-I N G - raptir. Calling afloor porchaa, t t tpa,ptlrtt. Call 3564020

CEIUNOS a WALLS-Repairad, Redecorated,•heat rock or tila. Immadaarvica, Frea att. Raft.1400-4120732

CERAMIC TILE 6MARBLE CONTRACTOR13 yrt. axparlanca, longlatung quality work. FullyInt., fiaa eitmaiaa, rafa.

John DeNkata, Jr.tOS-232-7363

CERAMIC TILERemodeling, Inattllatlonand rtptlr. Fraa ttt l-mataa. 9O8-236-7935CERAMIC, MARBLETILE INSTALLATIONS-Klt, bathrma, countera,ate, alto rapairi. 908-764-6909CONTRACTORS- Shaatrock, painting, compiatarenov. raat. prices. 201-7054318 .CUSTOM DECKS- Wanow use supreme deck-lno,$8.5O It up. Btmtt,additiona, KHt. Fully int.,tree att. ftlvar Contract-Ing.D a CCONSTRUCTION-additlona, Dormara, Ha-pitcamant Windowa andDoora. All phaie* of car-pentry. Fraa Eat. 908-4864238DRIVEWAYS- Parkinlot t . Black topptttonad, taalad, D.A.HUNT PAVING 722-1882

d°

DECKS BYBUILDERS GENERALReaa. Ratta. Fraa Eat

60BV707-9S43DECKS UNLIMITED—We build all sizes andshapes 10 yaarguarantee. All ourwolmanlzad a cedarlumbar guaranteed. Freaestimates. Full Insured.707-4447. 2764377DRIVEWAY COATINO—Free estimate, homa,commercial a Industrial.7 yrt. tup. 906-368-2495

a REPAIRS- Windows,doora. ahaatrock In-ataNad a tspad), painting,CaM John 764-9S94

IMPROVEMENT— Kit.bathe, No lob to smell ICaH Oary, SD1-S6t4)i34J.OEVU. DESION S CON-STRUCTION— decks.addrUonl a ranovatlont,fraoaat., 6O8-231-1797JAMES HEDOCN CON-TRACTIMa- total homaImpr., 16yrt. axp. fullyIna. N« fob la too tmallnot to cara. Sun decktpaclals, Cuatom workavail. 786-4693KIMOPM ENTERPRISESPainlara/Homa Impnimnt.

Interlor/EirtenorRas/Com'l. 3244599.

KITCHENS a BATH-ROOMS- Ramodallng.Additions, Dormera, Win-d B06-4664236MR. OIPBNDABLE-Spaclallilng In electricalwork Uc.# 3969, paintingana carpanlry. Fraa aaf.906MSS4431* * MR. DO-RidHT * *

8alllng? Ranting?Moving? Call ma for allyour work, axp. painter,tpackuler, Tila, porch ascreen repair, Storm dr.aInatallad,' Mtattr of thatmall job' 908-986-7540

MEW JERSEYMIRROR a GLASS

BOB ARNOLD3RD. GENERATION

Spaclallilng In;tMiriorad Wtlla a CallingtFramaltta Tub Shower

DooratFramaltaa Wardrobe

Doora•Tabla Topt•Window, Qlaaa aScretn Door Replace

Quality Service ANo JobTooSmallll

1400-735-1462S08-667-0096

786 B Ramaav Ava.Hlllaida, N.J.

Fra* Eat. Fully Int.Shop At Homa

PATERNO PAVINODrlvtwtya, all typaacurbing, concretes, Atldawalkt. 908-2454162

HJEMODELINGTa Carpentrya Drywalle Ceramic Tilinge Paintinga Papar Hanging

Maalar workmanshipguarantied In writing.towtt t pricaa around.

Call Mark 752483; ^ ^SHEET ROCK S

SPACKLE- Patchat towalla, will build a finishall. •niured.908-966-2701SIERRA CONSTRUC-T ION- Addliiont. Reno-vatlona, Windowa andDoor Initallatlona. Roof-ing, Siding, Dacka. Ret./Comm. Fully Int. a Uc.call 906-361-0731

STEVE BUHLERCONSTRUCTION

Ratldental/CommercltlQuality work at competi-tive: ratat. Wa do It ALLfrom basement to roof.Office Intarlora. Fully In-sunsd. Hefarencea avail-abla. got-966-7042

STRiCTLV STEPSLow Cott Rapalrt

Fraa EatBQI-329-1644

W.U CONSTRUCTION-Landtcaplng, No lob tootmall, free ast. 560-7079

WINDOWS, OUTTERSA SIDINO

Claaning/Rapalrt/lnatall.Fraa Eat. (908) 966-7597.

fr4128

ifsrforfNjco

CUSTOM SUPCOVERSDraperies, Reupholstery.Formerly at Stainbacha AHahrw't. 48 yetra axp.Senior discount. FraaShop at horn* tarvlca.

W. Canter, 906-7574655IVY LANE Dacoratota

Cuatom Window Treat-ment! k much more!Fra* aat. Prolaatlonalraaulta al raatonableprlcat. 606-716-7216.SEAMSTRESS— Customhome accessories. Chair& Window cushions.Ttbla cloths, placa mats,nurasry items ft muchmore 908427-0315

STAINED GLASSCuatom DesignedWindows & Panels

(908)204-1408.

Mfcnswis

WOOD REFACINQMany itylet a colors,

Frea eatlmatta, KitchenTune-Up 808-755-1677

FENCESChain link or wood.

Repaln art ourspecialty. Call 988-9544.

FUEL OIL TANKSREMOVED- tilled W/sand or cleaned. Estbld.1978. Fully Ins. licensed,14O0-249-TANK..

MOSES COURIERSWe deliver all sizesthroughout N.J.. N.Y..CT. & PA. anytime, any-where, anydcy. Ctll

JJL. 1-201474-4973

THE MOST IMPORTANTNUMBER YOU'LL HAVEIt 908-6284113.

Claanar By Far

MOSES COURIERSWa deliver t i l t l ze tthroughout N.J., N.Y.,CT. & PA. anytime, any-where, anyday. Ctll

JJL 1-SO0-MO-6823

SWEDISH STYLE MAS-SAGE— Mala therapist.For men or woman, in orout. 8 am - 11 pm, 656-0295

* * * *DRIVEWAYS a FENCINO

BY CATENACurbing, All typat ofFonclng. Raaaonablal

608-9654043D R I V E W A Y S / S E A LCOATINO- Decks seal-ing, powarwashlng. Qual-ity work. 5 yra. exp, Freaest. 526-7478DRIVEWAYS- Paving,Concrete, Street Print.Call David, 808-271-3393

4130landscaping

andTr—'

AFFORDABLE LANO-SCAPINO-ali typat oflandacaping. cltanupa,mulch, gutter cleaning a

trim. 754-T —hedge I -1266

NATURALLY OREEN

LANDSCAPINGCleanups a lawn maint,

908-752-2423

EXCAVATING - EXPERTGRADING, saptica,stona. drlvawayt, topsoil, clearings, trenching,lootings. 906-359-1943

4225MWtiStH »*C«M

POOLS- Svs. rebuilds,OPEN/CLOSE. New.Comm. Repair, DECKS,concrete. Winter Pricaa.Since 1955, 12,000,Cuttomert. 359-3000

OARAOE DOOR aOPENERS

S alee/Install atlon/S»r-vlct. Int. ft Exp. Altoavail. Evea. & Sat.

874-5684

HOME IMPROVEMENTHoma rtnovttiona.

Reasonable a Reliable.324-0515

LANDSCAPING TREEREMOVAL- Detlgn £Inttallatlon of plants,trees, sod. Also trim-ming. Retaining Walls asprinkler system. TSLANDSCAPING 908-424-1491

A + LANDSCAPEH —Lawne cut, fertlllied, andaaadad. Spring claan up,roto tilling and powarwaahlng. call now for10% off and frea eat.FORFA AND SONS2414369

BEAR PAWSSTUMP REMOVAL

Wa turn your ttumpaInto wood chips.

CaM 808481-0077

Summar C ieanupa ,Mulching, Lawn Mainte-nance.Fraa Ett. 908-171-

SCHMIEDE

TREE EXPERT CO.

• Trimming• Repairs• Removal

Modem EquipmentState CertifiedImmedlsioSfrvlto

Iruurrd For Your Proircilon

233-TREECOUNTRY8IDETREE EXPERTS

Trimming - removals andall other phatet of TraeWork. 906-752-8868.C R E A T I V E L A N D -SCAPE- Uwn malnt.Shrub and tree planting,seed and tod, pavers,walks and patios, retain-ing walls. Frtt eat. callSCOtt Mtllon 908-722-6866

DEPENDABLELANDSCAPINO PAVINGCONCRETE 10 yetr texp./Fuliy Inturtd. Oldfashioned f r i end lyservice. Senior CitlianD l t c o u n t . F r a aEstimate!. 2724096DON'S TREE a LAND-SCAPE SERVICE— totaltree & landscape car*.Free est. Fully int. 233-5816 Best prlcet In town.FALL LAWN RENOVA-T I O N - and planting,complete malnt. CallRalph 908-668-5305 or575-9150O. MURPHY TREE SRVC23 yrs. sxp. All tree caraft stump removal. Qualitywork at low ratetl Fullyinsured & tree ettimataa.463-TREE/245-6423.

LAWNSAS LOW AS

J5H-ED-OE-6

CL-E-A-N-U-P6O8-826-4S0S

LANDVIEW LANDSCAPEONE CALL WE DO ITALL. Landscaping: Brickpatlot - walkways. Con-crete work: Mttonarywork. 908-722-4388LAWN CARE- Mowing,Thatching, Seeding, Far-tllizlng. Shrub Trimmingft Installation. SpringClean-Up. We'll BeatAny Valid Prlcet

Jeff 908-753-8742THE PLANT SHAPER

Hava your shrubs andsmall trees professionallyshaped. Also, mulching,shrub/tree installations.22 years experience.

Anthony Kroposky9O6-72S-4476

LAWNCARE- Mowing,Clean-ups, Thatching,Trim Shrubs. Owner Op-erated Reliable 7554429

M « A TREE SERVICEA cut above the bestlWith prices below tharest, Free esi./Futty Ina.24 h r. e m e r g e n c yservice, 908-789-0752

MIKE'S TREE SERVICETret removal, pruning,brush chipping, log spit-ting. 908-722-3235MUI.CH— Stona. Pickupor prompt del. Retail orWholesale.EAGLE FENCE 526-8775

RICHARD LEYGive Our Tree Service

A Chance To BeatThe Big Guys

Stumps Firewood908454-1353

fully ins 10 yrs exp

ROTOTILLINGTroy Bllts, establish gar-dens as low as $25. Cus-tom Lawn work. Free est.

908-725-3228

SUNSHINE, GARDEN-ING AND LAWN MAIN-TENANCE- Spring andfall clean ups, gutt::sand windows. Anything.Call Carlos or Lenny(908) 879-4969

T A R LANSCAPINQ—Quality work, Reasonableprices. Weekly maint.rototllllng, mulching,planting, t r imming,stones, chipper ser. da-liveries, Ins. We returncalls. 526-1240

T 4 T TREE EXPERTSA Complete Tree

and Shrub Service10% Dltcount to all

Sr. Citizens & new Cust.753-2884 or 369-7727

Fully Ins Free Est.TREE it SHRUB CARESPECIALISTS- licensed& Insured, Insect control& deep root feeding, freeconsultation. 218-1798

MISTY SPRINKLERLawn Sprinkler ServicesReptlra/Troublathoot

Spring tum-on/Wlnterlze(90S) 8664461A.MESARAK-

Conatructlon LandtctpeDetlgn. Decks/wilkwayicall S08-253-8464

WOODS EDGE LAND-SCAPES- Stone walls,brick walks, foundationp l a n t i n g s , p r i vacysceens, new lawns in-stalled, brush hoggingand field mowing. 20 yraexp, (908) 606-4742

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTTQuality masonry eervicat. Fraa astimate. Ref-erancat. Inaured. 40 yrta family business. EveryJob a specialty. 968-6230

ALL TYPESOP MASONRY- Brick.Pavara, Stona, Stucco,Patios. 316-1045ALL TYPES OF MA-SONRY- Brick, Block,ttont * concrete. Newwork a repaira. 696-6S82DOWNES CONSTRUC-TION— ail types of ma-tonry. porchaa, tlda-walkt, additiont, 20yrae»p, full Ina, 766-7233

PRANK MTARANTOMatenery SaeciatlslSpecializing in all aspectOf meaonary work. 40yra

| e«p, int. 808-287-6391

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing in all typatof maaonry: Brick work,block work, concratt,etc. Fully Intured. Freeestimates.

NO JOBTOO SMALL008-526-3500

MASONRYAH typea

ot tmafl repairOvar 20 yrt. of anper.

Call John 908-136-0782MASONRY- All typat:Sldawalka, steps,Concrete work, Brick 4Blocks. 35 yra. axp. Call

John at 806-628-1244MASONRV-block, brick,concrata, stone, buildnew, repair old, free astSomerset araa. 908-828-2741

PETER WNIZOMeson Contractor

All masonry work. Frtatttimate. 806 868 8771

QUALITY MASONRYStapa, Sidawalka, PttlotBastmtnt waterproofingInaurad. Free Estimate*CallMtrfc 906-4242063

Sidtwtlka, drlvewayt,ttapt, (Iraplacat, Btlglum block, pavera, brickblock. OMI 757-7929

INSIDE S OUTSIDE-Palnting, piptrhanglng,carpentry, drvwall-new araptlrtd. Pwr. wath..Bthrm. tile/marble work.Wa sell a Install re-plactmtnt window*. 808-964-1262

DISCOUNT INTERIORP A I N T I N G - P t p t rHanging. Ovar 20 yrt.t ip . Reasonable rattt,refa. avtil. 201-751-2863

PAINTING a WALLPA-PERING Apartments.Homts. Int/Ext. Fraa Esti-mates. 908-753-0118.

TAYLOR BROS. PRO-FESSIONAL PAINTING-Int/Ext, fully int.free ait.25 yra. axp. Rtt/Comm.668-4850

SUMMER SPECIALSiva up to 25 % on anywritten est. Free ait.Fully ini. 201-624-5670ANTHONY'S PAINTING

Intarior/exterior, Roofing,gutters cleaned/instilled.Fraa est. 752-6441.ALLIANCE PAINTINGC O N T R A C T O R -Intarior/exterlor and Pwr.Wash. Just starting out.(Discount prlcti. Meticu-lous work. Free Est. 808-968-1420

ATTENTIONAPARTMENT OWNERS

DONT LOSE RENT!READYHOME prepares

r r vacant rental aptt.your next tenant. 1

call does It all. Insured &Bonded. 1-600-262-4338

CUSTOMPAINTING• Paper hanging• Restoratione Repairt

Aratt finest and mostreasonably priced aervice. Neat professional

work guaranteed inwriting.

Call Mark 752-6837.CUSTOM PAINTING andWALLPAPERING- Int. aexi. Remodeling ol bathsand kitchen*. Decks In-t ta l lad . FREE ESTI-MATES. Call Tom, 755-6541,800-300-6541

J N J PAINTING- Int./ext. Powar Waahlng.Fre* est. Reft avail

Fully Int. 9O8-75T-9622JERSEY PAINTING + -tnt./Ext, Int. A free «sl.Painting Pwr.Wsh.4 seal-Ing. 1-800-475-8764NINA KALLAS- Paintinga Ptperhanging, Re-pairs. Plasler/Sheetrock.27 yrs. exp. 322-4030

P A I N T I N G - La i awoman do your palming.Neat, claan quality work.Inaurad. Fraa estimates.CaH Maryann 560-8235,

PAUL A MILLARPAINTING .

INT/EXT, wai lpat jarpwr.wth. Raaaonapiaratea Maticuloua a WiyIna. F R E E EST. Raf. avail.906-349-O17SBOYAL FAINTINt t jaPOWER W A S H I M K -9O6-825-32S1 AturninSn-vlnyi aiding, Intarlor-•xterlOf. dtckt aaalad.—-SOLOMON a SONSPAINTING— Interior aExterior at low coat- Call!Regg/Uaa 201-484-8866. I

JK'SWALLCOVERINGINSTALLATIONand Interior

PaintingQuality

WorkmanshipCall:

Joe Klingebiel322-1956

Fr«« Estimates

WHY PAY MORE? Ptlnt-jIng for apta., condoe.lhomaa 170/rm; Wallpa-ipar *2O/roll; apaekr"^Neat a Clatnl 787'

vafiam* PAINTING*

ROOFINGSIDING

20yre axp. Vary higfuality. Vary naat iapandabla. Lowa*

prlcat. Supar rafaOat In touch bsfera

thOa oyou pay toe muctih

Call Spancar McL4jp*B0Sa31S2S4*T

4300

AQRESSIVE PLUMBINba HEATlNa— Rtptlra,24hr. amargancy ttrvick.Sawar a drain cleaning.800-583-1100 Lie 6693

ATLAS PLUMPING ,State lie. «O21. KJtch •*.

batha ramod. Naw boil-er t a wattrhaatara ra-p l a c e d . F r a a F t t .541-0785

EMERGENCYSERVICE

Sawar a drain dtaTHrjg,water haattra, Oaa Ball-are. Bathraama. Allplumbing rtpaira.

Plumbing Uc. I6707 Call 80S-T64-37I0.

OIL TANKSSandflllad or Removed

2724848NJ Stata lictnaad _PLUMSINO a HEATINOLow rataa. Qood tarvlca.Drain claanlng. Fraa till-mataa. LJctnte #10118.

all John 9*8 6634PLUMBINO-IIC. 8077NO JOB TOO SMALL,FREE EST. CALL 906-548-1279RALPH MARINAPLUMBINGHEATINO COOLING-Water heater, oil a gasboiler repair aInstillation. Retl./Comm.Complete Bth.Rm.renovations. N.J. Plumb,Uc. # 10O03. Emrg.Service 908-666-8972

4220

CAFICE CONST.- R< ti-ng ot all typaa: ShlngFlat/Slate, Laak repa968-6241. No Job to ar

OANNUCCI ROOFIN IFully Insurtd, Frtt itt .Over 20yr*. experlaipe.908-996-6462. J

J a A ROOFING >ipeciallzlng In all tyiet

of roofing. Call for 1 SayService. AM work gut"teed. 20% Dlacount •This Ad. Cell today.

806-777-1631

t fcy)ua*ri-nt wth

ETWATER•ROOFING-ipeclalizlna in: All t£es.f roofing. Incld. rafteroofing SO c e n t l atjuare ft. All work g>ar-mtead. Call 201-C85-771 or 1-800-995-5454

ROOFING SIDING- Al-teratlont, Custom builttomes. Frse Est 201-58-1474O O F I N 0 , S I D I N G ,ITCHENS a BATH-IOOMS— Roger's Con-truction. 90B-906-or«e

ROOFINQ- Alt typae olflat roofs, homes, COm-

arcialt a Industrials.ree est. 903-388-2495

ROOFING- Hayes.Con-cling. Specializing inI. roofing. FREE EST,

ulty Ins. 753-537? .

PAINTING S40 PERROOM— Min 3 rms. Yourpaints. Immediate est. 16yrs e»p. 954-2461.

4190Masonry

A1 REP MASONRY— Wado It all. big or amallSpecializing in brick,block, a concrete.fullyIns, fraa ett, Honeatwork/fair pricet.528-6647

PAINTINGInt/Ext, We're not the

cheapest, Were simplythe best. Call 526-2415

PAINTINGInterior a Exterior

Wallpapering• * * * *

WINDOW REPAIRPuttying, Broken Glassrepeirs, Caulking aWashing. Fully ina., Freeett. 27 yrt. axp.

4230

WALLPAPERING BYFEMININE TOUCH

Reasonab le r a l a a .Prompt service. Freer, t t -tlmatea. No job .toosmall. Call 908-2314082

• Daughter80S 626-3:162

, WINDOW CLEANINQ, Highaat quality. Naatand, reliable. Spsclallzinff andi residential. Til balbereI lo do tha job.* Oratory• Cort 908-754-2617 T

Employment GuideAugust 31, 1995

Customer Service - Experienced

Yourdedicationwont get lost in the process

Al Hie Prudential, we'll cnsutv tli;K ytnii' ilLtliaiiion W M I ' I get kwt in Ittcpnx:ess ol pnx-essing claims. We haw I he lollowiiij" i>pporUiriilit;s uvaihblulit oiir he;illh claims IXUILT in WOODHRIIXIH (Right nllVxil 131A im IhcGauL-ii Suite Parkway and just 2 miles from tlv New Jerst'y Turnpike):

Customer Service RepresentativesI) Moniliiy-h'riiluy Him\-4:M)pm 21 Mtmtkiv-Friduy .*/»»-//.-.ftywi

.?J Paii-TuiH' Hour* AvuiluhlfWe'll provide training which will fully pa-pun1 you for diver*: eluil-

pnvessing claims.

Basic Claims ExaminersMoiutux i'liiliiv, I'IIIITI/IK' /'Au/'/c

You may begin anytime after 5|>in Ynur key ttineiiims will he U>input all essential iiifomialini) from •.lainiK received into our paymentsystem. You will also he responsible Im piiit'cssing numerous typesof claims while applying niiiiiiniil kmm Icd^e to ceiiuiu claims andverifying universally iicivplal diagnosis coiles. Trainhi{! piuvklctl.

To qualify for cither opportunity, you inusi have u miiiimuni i>l I yearclaims or customer service ex|vrience in the iiisuniiuv or healthcareindustry. Medical leniiinology and claims pnvessinp experience ;uvrequired. You must he enthusiastic, articulate, servicc-oricnied. sell-motivaletl, and de|X'l)ditble ( I IHKI coiiimiinicalkm, keytmud and geiwiiiloffice skills ;uv retained. 'Iliese positions ate lor individuals with fewerthan 9() college uivdits.

Our innovative IOIMIXIISJIIOM |XL"kiige oilers cojii|X'lilive stallingsaliuies ;uid comprvheissive hencfKs. To apply, or fin1 .nkliliiHial inlowuttion.please call our 24 hour. 7 day a week IKHIIIIC number al I -W It)-24 >-V 151

ThePrudentialRock Solid OpportunitiesWfttn'tfH h".ijiiitl()pihwtunitv Affnnuiiiw A* iwu I ntfiiaMill art' Owuiuih'if k> ihvt'tMty in Our Wt'ik l)*ni'

5000EMPLOYMENT

J

mS010

8020

SO308O4<wso808080708080

•100

II" IliWl *ll , l MHI&

- Career Training• Servtcsa

. Child CareWenled

• Agencies• DemeeWe• Oeneral• Health Care• Manaaerfal• Part-Time

Wanted• Career

Opportunities

8030C r o w Gsjft) Mnsnffsw

CHILD C A R E - for 2 chil-dren ages 7 4 9, Mon.-Frt, 3-epm. Watchungarea. 908-753-6987.

CHILD CARE NEEDED-In my Branchburg homt.2 days a week lor 9 mth.Old. 8:15-2:15, Call 908-725-3398

CHILD CARE NEEOED-Lots of TLC needed lornow born, live In, live outgood compensat ion,please call. 908-756-8458

C H A N F O H O - respon-sible adult to providetransp, for child fromCranford Prime Time toKarate Center twice a wk.

Call Sue 908-272-8878

FULL-TIME ENERGETICEXPERIENCED-

Prevlder needed lor 3boy* In Warren, Ilv»-ou1,Transportation and ref'srequired. 356-1007 leavemessage.

GREAT NANNY JOBSF/T-P/T L/I-WO

Car ft Chlldcare Exp.Req'd. $2S0-$3S0/wk.Call: (908) 754-8161

LOVING BABVSITTER-wanted to care for 1 1/2yr old In our ScotchP l a i n s h o m e . W e d ,Thurs, & Frl, nonsmoker<nl exc. refs w/ own trans-portation. 322-0231

FindTwo

WheelFunin

ForbesClassified

HARITAN HEALTH- 633Route 28, Rarltan. Certi-fied Nurse* Aides- F/T,P/T all sfiifis.626-8950 Pat Caccavelll

SALESPERSONDecorator lor windowtreatment. Shop at Homeand In Store. Please call

sea-«M-t4itash for Alex

DRIVERS WANTED- forPlscataway & EdisonSchool District FoodService Dept. Cleandriver's He. req.908-981-0700, Sxt. 2289,

LAWN TECHLawn Doctor tech need-ed tor service/sales, ft.exp. a i . Drivers He.good pay, + advance-ment. Call 908-526-3030

1200*500 WEEKLYIAssemble products athome. Easy! No Selling.You're paid direct. Fullyguaranteed. No exp. nec-essary. Call 1-902-442-544* Ext. BOO, SAM-10PM Mon-Frl; 10AM-4PM, Sat. A Sun.

ACCOUNTING CLERK-full lima or part time.Credit Union seek*person with knowledgeof accounting principlesand computer literate,Call 908-526-9060

ActivistTIRED OF

CORPORATEGREED?

Jotn N.J. CITIZENACTION In the light forsocial & economic Jus-tice. Make a differenceand get paid while train-ing. Full benefits, travel& career opportunities$300-$400/wk. salary.Rapid advancement.EOE. Call for appt. now.

908-246-7811ADMINISTRATIVEWe are InterviewingIMMEDIATELY for thefollowing Permanent,T-P, a long Term posi-tions in Placataway &Edison:

W P 8ecty/good M S W aExcelRecept/Admln. Assistw/MSWCustomer Service w/Lotu*Sales Secty w/ MSW &ExcelLicensing Rap. w/CSaxp. & LotusClerical-entry level w/professional appearance,computer literate.Call for an appointment.BRYANT TEMPORARIES

(900) 981-0440No Fea EOE

Call

1-800-559-9495

ADULT CARRIERSWANTED- For WeaKlypaper, must have reliablecar or t r u c k , NOCOLLECTIONS! For MoreInfo, call 1-800-300-9321•xt.8857

8080

ARE YOU ATELEPHONE

SALES EXPERT?Forbee newspapersneeds a TelemarketingSpecialist. You Must beteam oriented, self-motivated, Imaginative,confident, patient & disci-plined. Sales experiencea plusl Excellent salary,commission * benefits.Sand resume: ForbesNewspapers, PO Box699, Somervllle, NJ 08876Attn: Rick Kestenbaum.

AUTO MECHANICSBusy Repair ShopsUnlimited Earningsl

Looking for top produc-ers. Salary plus commis-sions. O.T. available.Excellent work environ-ment. Oppt'y for growthIn management. Fullfringe benefits tool

Suburban Tire Co.Greenbrook, Semarvflle,

MetuchenCall Kelly (908)826-4203

AutomotiveASST. MANAGER

Full service auto,1lrecenter looking for a selfstarter person, w/autorelated experience. Ex-cellent salary plus bo-nuses. Full benefits pkg.Will tralnt

AUTO TECHS *TRAINEES

Busy repair shop*.Unlimited earnlngslLooking for top produc-ers. Salary plus commis-sions. Excellent workenvironment. Oppt'y. foradvancement. Full fringebenefits tool

SUBURBAN TIRE CO.Metuchen A Somervllle

<90B) 926-4203

BAKERY HELP- full &part time positions avail-able. Experience helpfulbut will train. Friendly at-mosphere. Call Noreen908-754-9146BOOKKEEPERTermlnlx, the world'slargest pest control com-pany, Is seeking a FT orPT bookkeeper. Lt. typ-ing, filing, answeringphones a data entry.Mrs. from 8a-5p. Pleasefax resume to:

(90S) 826-1709 orcall 528-3990

BOOKKEEPER- Experi-enced. AR/AH, billing,collections, data entryand analysis, lull time,computer experience-mac, computer a plus.Send resume with salaryrequirements to: Con-troler PO Box 998 Somer-vllle NJ 08876

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY well organ-ized, experienced book-keeper needed for localcompany. Collections a/r,a/p, filing, recordkeoplng, typing, p/r tax,sales lax, answeringphone. Hours 9am-2:30pm. Mall Resume to1 Brlghtwood LaneBed minster, NJ 07921

CHILD CARE- Have youalways wanted to workwith children In your ownhome but wore afraid to"go It alone7" Let Mon-day Morning Ine worryfor youl No feesl Applyat 526-4884, 253-9595;788-6838

COMPUTER TRAININGRegister now for 1 DayCoursesl ICTC.

(908)782-7972COOKWanted, Short OrderCook. Experience amust. Call 388-2874.

F/T SPORTSWRITERWe are seeking and individual

with plenty of energy andenthusiasm who would be

responsible for reporting onlocal high school, youth and

adult activities.• Writing Exp, Preferred

• Company Benefits

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, P0 Box 699Somervllle. New Jersey 08876

For More Information callAllan Conover at 1-800-300-9321

Full-time

CIRCULATION/CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK

Highly motlvatsd, detail-oriented individuals needapply for this unique opportunity to Join one of NJ'smost talked about newspaper groups-Forbss News-papers. Clerical duties will Include the maintenance/development of subscriber accounts Informalion,CAC statistical data, and Post Office reporting/deliv-ery Is'ormallon. Daily customer interface, primarilyphone oriented, should be expected. Additional du-itos will include weekly mamagement of library andback-issues requests. For more information, callJohn D'Achlno at 1-800-300-9321 x 6832

Part time

SOMERVILLE/CRANFORO OFFICESTELEMARKETING

If you havs a clear, pleasent speaking voice and liketalking, on the phone, you are qualified. Flexibleevening and weskend hours available. Easy to learnpresentations Ihst will earn you more than the excel-lent hourly rate we guaranteel For more informalioncafl John D'Achlno si

1-800-300-9321

Part time

ADULT CARRIERS WANTED•Weslfleld/Cranlord/Hillsborough/Bells Mead

Flagtown/Monlgomsry area•Earn up to $400 per month•One day per week delivery• N o collectionsFor more information call Marc Greenspan

1-800-300-9321


COM! GROW WITH U lLocal sales staff ofindustry leader is grow-Ing quickly and ne#di loadd ambitious self-starters to Its staff. If youare well-organiied, self-motivated and rsady toadvance your career, wswant to talk to you. Call

Donald T. Srown at•0S-7O1-42C4 for moreInformation on Ihla out-standing caraar op-portuntty. EOE.

CUSTOMER IERVICE-Fuii Time Informationspecialist for areaCollege to assiststudents and visitors.This Is an exciting,people - oriented joblMust be wiling to learnsome complex proce-dures and be able tocommunicate well withothers. Requires aminimum ol associate'sdegree or the commit-ment to earn an as-sociate's degree. 5tomputer skills neede<

Community college exp.desirable. Some weak-end and evening hoursmay be necessary. For acomplete job descriptionand application to bereceived in Human Re-ourcos no later than

9/14/95, call 908-526-200, ext. 8301. AA/EOE

DELI F/T - P/T- Experi-enced, reliable, enthusi-astic self starter. Cue-lomor friendly, Call/con-tact Manager, KRAUS2-EFTS 310 W. Union Ave.Boundbrook. 356-0468

OELIFull/part time. 6am-2pm.Also, 11am-3pm. Reliableperson. Exp. helpful.$5.50 to $6.50 hr. tostart. Apply: GreenbrookBagel A Dell, 3SS Rt 32East, Mill Plaza,

Greenbrooh «27-0440DEU

Reliable and responsibleperson. Must be 18.

Hours Monday-Friday,6am-2pm or 10am-6pm.Saturdays also available.

Hillsboro arsa.Please call 369-3337

DENTAL OFFICE—Martlnsvllte, Collage stu-dent. Mon, Tues, Wed af-ternoons & Sat. AM. Willtrain. Call 90a-46tt-44B«.DRIVER- FT, local deliv-ery out of So. Platnfield.Clean driving record AClass C CDL required.Dependable.

9oa-sei-«Boo

ELECTRICIANSHELPER- Mln. 1 yearexp, working with electri-cal contractor. Excellentopp. lor dedicated hardworking ind. lo jotn fastgrowing electrical con-tractor. Somerset Countyarea. National ElectricalCo. 201-647-5082.

ELECTRICIANSMin. 3 yrs. experience.Residential andCommercial. Steadywork. 0OS-21B-B3W.FISHERMAN/HUNT-ERS— Executive outsidesales position availablewith 22 year old nationwide company. Excellentopportunity to work atyour hobby. Outsidesales experience neces-sary. (407) 425-0045,FURNITURE MOVER-wlth mechanical ability,needed to deliver ft In-stall office furniture. CDL,Tools, car. Experiencedonly. 90B-953-O622

GRINDER/POLISHERSeeking hard worker whotakes pride in work.Dynamic Welding, Mid-dlesax. (90*) M»»aOO.

GYMNASTICINSTRUCTORS/COACHESPart time positions avail.in Hillsboro ft Flemingtonlocations. Flexible nrs.Contact Paul 7S2-1777or Barbara S74-3301

GVMNASTICINSTRUCTORS/COACHESPart time positions avail.In Hillsboro A Flemingtonlocations. Flexible nrs.Contact Paul 712-1777or Barbara #74-3301

INSURANCE COMM'LLINES CSR- Belle Meadarea agency, lie. andexp. req. Salary plusbenefits plus 40 tk. Call908-359-2222

KENNEL POSITION-full time, animal traininghelpful, Cars of animals,and assist doctors whenneeded.Call 322-7500.

LANDSCAPEHELPERS

hard work. Good pay,Experience helpful, $6-$10/hour. 908-272-3960

LAW ENFORCEMENTJOBS

NO EXPERIENCENECESSARY

Now h i r i n g . USCustoms, Officers, Etc..For info call:219-794-0010 ext 2835

9am-11pm, 7 days

LEGAL SECRETARY/ASSISTANT- Will train,start Sept. 7th part time,college courses andWordPerfect proficiencyrequired, professionalsetting and benefitsavailable. Send resume:

Edward Dreyfus, Esq.21S North Ave., W.

Westflsld, NJ. 07090LEGAL SECRETARY/ASSISTANT- Will train,start Sept. 7th part time,college courses sndWordPerfect proficiencyrequired, professionalsetting and benefitsavailable. Send resume:

Edward Dreyfus). Esq.21S North Ave., W.

Weatflaid, NJ. 07090

* • •LOOKING FOR A FULLTIME, EXPERIENCEDCONCIERGE— In luxuryCOndo In Highland Parkcall 545-4979 between 8-4 Monday through FridayMAGIC CINEMAS- Isnow accepting applica-tions for cashiers 4 con-cession sttendenta. Flex-ible scheduling, competi-tive hourly wage and funenvironment to woik in.Free movies and pop-corn also are an addedbenefit. Senior citizensare encouraged to apply.Ptease call 808-668-6943to set up interview orstop by In person atMagic Cinemas, 1000Corporate Court, So.Plfd. NJ 11:30am-9pm

MANAGEMENTTRAINEE

S17-S34K 1*tyr.

Intl. Co. opening newMiddlesex/Somersettoe. Entry level positionsavail. In all Depls. $1500A up to start. Rapidadvancement, Call

(908) S4»-«833MANAGEMENTTRAINEESSeeking ManagerTralneea/Asst. Mngrs. &Salespeople for Immed.positions. 1 at yearmngmnt poll. S24,000-$60,000 yearly. Advance-ment, bits. & Incentives.Call (9M)51S-08S2 askfor Mr. QraporMr.Wenture

5050pyGafiwaf

Retail

NOW HIRING!SALES PROFESSIONALS

Full-Time Careers/VideoAudio 4 Computers

Instant Interviews!

SOMERVILLECAREER FAIR

Wed., Sept. 6th10am-5pmRoute 28

202 Somervllle Ctr.Rarltan, NJ

II you have experience in SALES ELECTRONICS, orany roalted service Industry...or have a COLLEGEBACKGROUND..we'd like to hear from youl

COLLEGE STUDENTS (Full-Timeextra money!

A Part-time) earn

Open Earning Potential! eExcellent Benefits! •Training! • And Morel

If unable to attend, call (906)602-1900, Ext. 3238 orsend/FAX your resume to: Nobody Beats The WIZ,140O Federal Boulevard, Carteret, NJ 0700S. FAX<903-aS5-5455. EOE M/F/D/V.

Nobody beats the

WIZMATURE PERSON- totranscribe Audio Tapes.Need lo have hornscomputer, transcribingequip, avail. II nee.

90S-439-201*MEDICAL ASSISTANTFOR SOMERVILLEALLERGY PRACTICE-Ft. position open Immed.

Exc. opp. call Beth231-9625

MEOICAL ASST. FTInternlsls/Csrdiologisloffice looking for Asst. w/cxper. In EKG A Veni-puncture. Knowledge ofHMO relerrats a plus.Must be willing to travelbet. offices in Mlllburn,Berkeley Heights a NewBrunswick. Call

201-37C-SS11NO EXPERIENCE

NECESSARYI$500 to $900 Weekly/Potential processingmortgage refunds. Ownhours. Call 909-7152378Ext. 2036 (24hours)PEST CONTROLTECHNICIANExperience preferred.Termlnlx International Islooking for outside peslcontrol technicians. Earntop dollars! 11 To apply,please call:Termlnlx International33 Second St Sulla ARarltan. NJ90S-B2S-3990PICK/PACK- Must beflexible for 1st « 2nd.shifts in Clinton area.3rd. shift Is also avail.Call today for details.

TeleSoarch Personnel201-927-7870

REAL ESTATE SALESExperienced prelerred,but will train. Excellenttraining program, greatincome potential, com-pany bonuses, no fran-chise lees. Take themost Important step loryour career, call now tolearn how to Increaseyour Income and earnwhat you are worthl CallAdele Zlellnskl. Mgr. for aconfidential interviewevaa:

•EDMINSTER OFFICEWM-781-1000

WEICHERT REALTORSRECEPTIONISTMotivated person neededfor busy, growing co. InBrldgewater. Heavyphones, mall and It. typ-ng. Sal. 20K. Call Ka.ln

904-SM-7300Prelerred Placement

P.O. Box 4267, WarrenRECEPTIONIST- CaringA personable wanted lorchiropractic office. M.WF, 9-1 p. 2-5:15, Tues. 11-5:15. Clerical skills req.Will train, Call 908-789-1373.RESTAURANTHOURLY POSITIONSWe are now hiring at ourWATCHUNG * PISCAT-AWAY locations. All posl-lons: COOKS, 8USPER-SONS, HOST/HOSTESS,SERVERS, DISHWASH-ERS, LINE COOKS.FOOD PREP, etc. FULLA PART TIME, FLEXIBLESCHEDULES. Meal dis-counts, uniforms, careeradvancement oppty's,fun working environment,health benefit* & paidraining. Vacations &

benefits available for FullTime employees. Applyin person at:

APPLEBEE'S.1599 Rt. 22E (belowBJ's) Wetchung or1282 Centennial Ava.Plscataway. NJ.RETAIL

ASST. MANAGERFor a busy Card A GiftShop In the Village ofBedmlnster. Salary com-mensurate w/experlence/aducation. Call Cindy st

Cynthia's Hallmark(HW-234-2426

RN/LPN— NEEDED FORFRIENDLY last pacedatlergy practice inSomervllle. F/T positionopen Immed. exc. start-ing salary Bnd bene.

Cat) Be1h 231-9625.S A L E S - Full Time,enthusiastic, peopleperson wanted lord i v e r s e ca reer inFinancial services with amajor company. FullBenefits, Experienceh e l p f u l but notnecessary, call 754-7876

SALES/SALESMANAGEMENT

Immediate) opening! Areyou ready to earn be-tween $30,OO0-$50,O00your f i rst year andS5O.O00-S8O.00O yoursecond year? Then we'dlike to speak to you. Theleading NATIONAL REALESTATE office in NJ Islooking for 2 CAREERminded people lor resi-dential, new homes sales,commercial Investmentsoles 4 leasing In CentralJersey area. WE WILLGET YOU LICENSED &TRAIN YOU. For confi-dential interview call KenWorden at

CEMTHUY21Worden 4 Qrewn

9O«-«74-4T0O

Advertisein the Classified

School BUB DriversRlverview Laidlaw Is hir-ing school bue drivers Inthe Franklin/HJMiborougnarea. Will train. Benefitsavailable. Call SAM to4PM lor an appointment.

Call <90B) W S 1 WSCHOOL BUS/VANDRIVERBeginning in Sept., CDLLicense Req, or we willtrain you to drive for us.Approx. 4 4 hrs./day.Routes avail. In Somer-set, Hunterdon, Union 4Middlesex Counties,Charter work avail. Call

•oa-302-OSOO forapplication/information.EOE.SCHOOL VEHICLE

DRIVERSWork available Septem-ber 1st In Morris, UnionEssex, Hunterdon, Som-erset CountiesCDL class C or B pas-senger endorsement re-quired,• Work with childrene flexible hrs.e Competitive pay• safe driving Incentive• Good attendance

bonuse homemakers, retirees,

students welcomee COL Training avail, for

Elegibls applicants.CALL TODAVIBemerdavtlle9OS-7CS-2SS4

Chatham 201-S3S-S707

SECRETARY- Wantedlor three person law

office, requires goodskills. Will train you tobecome legal secretary.Call 908-234-9400Social Service WorkerTo tun recreational activi-ties with children ages Sto 10 yrs. old In the after-noons. High schooldiploma required. Mustbe caring, creative,responsible and enjoyworking with children.Basking Rktge and HIM-aboro Areas. For moreinfo call Linda Barrood

at 72S-1112

NURSESJoin the INTERIM"Healthcare team. We areseeking experienced pro-fessionals We offer e>-cellenl pay & benefits, li-ability coverage 4 flexi-bility to work a fewhours ...or as many asyou want1

NEEDED STAT ,.HNs ftLPNs with IV therapy &ventilator experienceCall us today at:

(906)549-2210(908)725-1820(609)443-1711

Int HmI l l A L I I I C A K I25 South Main St.,Edison, NJ 08837

Equal Opportunity Employer

TEACHERS- tor HebrewSchool. Congregation InBelle Mead seeks exp'd.teachers for Hebrew 4Judaica Wads, after-noons 4/or Sun. AM.

Call Rabbi Margolin904-3H-0420

TEACHER- head leach-Ing position open forcandidate with NJ EarlyChildhood Education inhigh quality preschool.Opening Sept. 1995. Cslllor Interview 7044)073

PluckmlnChurch Preschool

TenvNie centralc

Performs termite controlservice per Instructionsand specifications. Topsalary paid 4 overtime.High School grad. 7BTermite Ucente. ContactTermlnli International33 Second St. Suit* ARerttan, NJ 0M*9

ll WSSafS

TREE WORKERSWANTEDe S7/hr. start,e license needed,e (906) 3764157.

WAITER/WAITRESSFull/Part tims. Experi-enced preferred but will-ing to train. Apply In per-son after 3pm. Grsndy'sOlner, 842 Rt. 206, Hills-boro or call 908-281-9690

WAREHOUSETemporary assignments.

Must have owntransportation.

Call for appointment.High Power Temp*

105 E. Union Ave.Bound Brook, NJ 0B805

(BOB) 560-9165

* * *TELEMARKETER

Earn hourly salary,commissions & bonuses.Experienced preferredbut willing to train.

fJM-OQTS

8090

COMPUTER -Knowledgeable personneeded, Sel your ownhours. Round Top Rd.Wsrrsn. S15-S20 per.hour. Depending uponsoftwars compi »r exp.Frank 201-569-2121

TELEPHONE OPERA-TOR- Telephone snswer-ng service in Union,

seeks mature-mindedpersons. For part timeday/evenings 7 days.Musi have pleasant per-sonality, will train. CallMr. ROSS (908) 886-7785after 1pm dally

ADMINISTRATIVEDIRECTOR

The Somervllle Business4 Professional Associa-tion Is looking for a parttime AdministrativeDirector. Resume andsalary requirements to:SBPA. I H W. Main St.,SomervHIe, NJ 0M7S

ASSEMBLE PRODUCTSAT H O M E - Processmall , 4 other home-based oppty. $500 /weak. No exp. nee. (906)940-7788 Call 24hrs.

CLEANING PERSONNELPART TIME DAYS

Immed. positions avail.Musi have own transp.Serious Inquiries only.Edison & Clark Area. Call908-767-12S8.hr. msg.

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Part time KindergartenAid*. Teacher certifica-tion required. Pleaseaend resume no laterthan September B, 1MSto;

Mr. William E. Cashman,Deputy SuperintendentCranford Public SchoolsP.O. Boa 646Cranford, NJ 07016

AA/EOEDIRECTOR OP STAFFDEVELOPMENTNEEDEO- Must be wellversed hi OBRA regula-tions MVS's and enjoyteaching. Long term careexp. prelerred. Attention:V.Rssfcw RN. foothillAcres Nursing Home908-369-6711

DRIVER PART-TIMEMsthsny School andHospital, a specializedresidential facility lorphysically handicappedchildren and youngadults, Is currently seek-ing • part-time driver towork Monday-Friday1:00-5:00pm. Per diem(on-call) hours are slsoavailable. Good drivingrscord Is required. Ma-theny is located In Pea-pack, N.J, (SomersetCly) near Routes 208/202, 78, 267. Interestedcandidates should callNancy at (908)234-0011,exi. 291.

EXTRA CASNFOR THE HOLIDAYS

Eern »2S-»3O/hr psrltime. Set your ownschedule, Careerpossibilities, Call Psm908-819-0125

FASHION ADVISORWear 4 show ladles |ewelry 2 eves. 1150. No In-vestment, f»e-7se-3oea

FILE CLERKfor busy msdlcal office

In Warren. Call Prlscllla908-753-2662

OAS STATIONATTENDANT

part lime Apply Abby'sShell North 4 ElliabethAve. Cranford.USRARY ABST.- PT forChildren's Room alKenltworth PublicLibrary. Call

908-276-2451 for Info.MONTGOMERY RIDCONNECTION- Lookingfor creative Individual*to work at our afterschool program. Mon-Frl.3-6pm, starling Sept. 6thtill June. Exp. workingwith children preferred.If interested please callPeggy Fass, at 359-2111for more Info.

MOTHER'S HELPER1 yr. old twins, Cranford.Hours flex. Experiencerequired. Own transp.nsc. Call •Ot-ara-fMBf

PARKING ATTENTENT-nlghts 4 weekends. Flex-ible hrs. Good pay. 906-355-7521 leave message

PART TIMEATTENTION

EARLY RISERSrWould you like to earnbetween $450 and S600 amonth? We have eerlymorning routes availableIn the following towns.Call the number nearestyoul

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OR CALL TOLLFREE:

1-800-242-0850Part TimeSECRETARYWe presently have avacancy In our Warren,NJ facility for a part timeSecretary, 4-5 hours aday, Mon-Frl. Duilss In-clude typing, filing, copy-Ing, telephone answeringand data entry. Must bscomputer literate andfamiliar with MS Word6.0 and Excel 5.0.Please send your resumeor letter describing yourbackground snd experi-ence to:William J. Wlshart,Personnel Manager at:THE GRAVERCOMPANY27M Route 72 EaetUnion, NJ 07083Equal Oppty. Employer

RECEPTIONIST/DATA ENTRY

In busy medical office toWavran. Hours: Monday,Wednesday 4 Friday. I-6pm, CaH Priscllla 906-

RECREATION PRO-GRAM ASSISTANTS As-sists and/or drives par-ticipants to scheduledweeknlght/weekend ac-tivities and programs torBeople with disabilities.

lust be ia yrs. old ofover and have a valid NJDriver* License. Formore Information call(906)526-6650 (hearingImpaired (906-526-4762)

SALESPERSONWe are looking lor acheerful, mature personwho enjoys people (pJoin us el CyrnWa Halfmarti kseatesf In the vN-l*f« mt Bedtwlnsfn flex.hrs.; will train. Pleess csM

Cindy 906-JI34-14M

TEACHER'SASSISTANTS- Nurtur-ing adults needed efter-noons lo hslp close ourSomerset County childcare center, call 469-7029

TELEMARKETER- flex-ible hrs. Earn up lo 110/hr aettlng appointments."Mutt be experienced anabusiness like. Call 906-2B8-1BS4T E L E M A R K E T I N G ,SALES ESTIMATOR-High earning potential .for.•killed: tale* person.272-3960

Ads in Ctastifieddon't cost —

They pay!

NOTICE: AN EMPLOY.MENT WANTED adver-tisements ar* PAYABLEIN ADVANCE by Cosh,check, VISA or MasterCard. For a quota oncost, plea*e call1-800-559-9495.

CAREOIVER TOELDERLY- Cert. HomeHealth Aide. Live-In.12 yrs. exper. Excel. refs°,Qoodcook.

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soa-aet-zaso

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S40.000/YR. INCOMEPOTENTIAL

Home Typists/PC users.Toll Free (1) 800-698-9776 Ext. T-5274 forlistings

VENDING MACHINEI-compact cold drink ma-chines w/ eutomstlc coinchangers. Idesl for emailprofessional offices or lostart a nsw business.Also have locsl locationsfor sale. Call906-704-1414

GOVT FORECLOSEDHomes for pennies onH . Delinquent Tax,Repo's. Your area. TotlFree (1) 800-898-9778Ext. 5274 for currentlistings

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par t ic ipat ion . Call128-7070 for details.TRAVEl Start yourown Trrvel agency for$475. Work out of home,no exp. necess, 908-561-6219TRAVEl Start yourown Trrvsl agency tor(475. Work oufof home,no exp. necess. 908-561-6219

WtLDUFE/CONSERVATION JOBS

Qame wardens, security,maintenance, etc. Noexp. necessary. Now hir-ing. For Info call219-704-0010 exi. S18S

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I

August 30,31, September 1, 1995 Forbes Newspapers TMU-T

Automotive Guide^ • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • N M ^ ^

Toyota's Paseo drives like a rocket on the roadToyota is very much in tune with

the wants of American drivers andgoes to great lengths to fulfill thedesires of every potential buyer.The Paseo proves this point. Its un-derpinnings are culled from its Ter-cel sibling but the suspension,horsepower and styling are"tweaked" for a more sporting pos-ture. Bob and Tom Hagin give thisupscale econobox a thorough going-over.

BOB:The Paseo reminds me ofsome of the old British sports se-dans from the *50s and "60s. TheSunbeam Rapier was a trickedoutHUlman Minx, the Austin-Cooperwas a hot-rod Morris Mini and theMG Magnette was a high-horsepower 16/60, The Paseo is aTercel with an attitude.

TOM:So the concept of produc-ing a specialized version of a PlainJane isn't new. Standard power inPaseo comes from a tiny 1.5-literinline four-cylinder engine thatusually pumps 100 horses and 91pounH1^ r>er foot of torque. Butsince we live and work Irom theWest Coast, our California-spec carhas 93 horsepower and 100 poundsper foot of torque.

BOB:But even with the powerloss, the Paseo we drove sprintedaround like a little rocket, thanksto the DOHC engine and manualtransmission. It's a five-speed unitand the ratios are very well spacedexcept for fifth. That gear is pretty"tall" and I found it best suited forhighway cruising. It's definitely anoverdrive for reduced engine speedat cruising.

TOMiThe Paseo is definitely nota true sports' car like the Toyota

MR2 but it's lots more practical foreveryday use. The Paseo is front-wheel drive, which gives good grip-ping capabilities, and has an eager,high-revving engine, which makesthe driver want to wind things up abit. The car only weighs just morethan 2000 pounds, so even with thetiny engine, it really screams upthe freeway on-ramp.

BOB:I felt the same way, Tom.There's also a four-speed automaticavailable as an option and foraround-town driving, this may bemore useful. Although I've nevertried it, I understand the automaticisn't such a hindrance to perform-ance and since its electronicallycontrolled by the car's micropro-cessor, it never misses a shift andadjusts to the driver's style. An-other around-town advantage isthe nimbleness of its power rack-and-pinion steering. Lock-to-lockcomes in under three turns, andthe car swings a U-turn in just over32 feet. The Paseo has MacPhersonstruts up front and a torsion beamrear axle.

TOM:There are other options of-fered, too. Anti-lock brakes add$825 and air conditioning is $900extra. The sporty rear spoiler adds$375 and alloy wheels run $400more. And while its back seat iscramped, the trunk is even small-er, giving only 7.7 cubic feet ofspace, and there's only a space-saver spare for emergencies. Un-fortunately, the full-sized sparesare expensive and take up lots ofroom. But since this car is madefor drivers who aren't loading tonsof stuff in back, those points aren'timportant.

"Tweaking" the suspension, horsepower and styling of a Tercet, Toyota made the Paseo Its version of a practical sports car.

BOB:Inside, there's the tradi-tional Toyota quality in materialsand workmanship. The gauges,controls and plastics are ail donewith the finesse and expertise I ex-pect from Toyota. But the dash hasa rather strange phenomena that Ican only refer to as "goggle-eyed."The instruments simply look

strange. And the "sport" bucketseats are supportive but hard. Itsfront end is very streamlined butout of proportion with the tall tail.The shape is very slippery, though,and has a low 0.32 coefficient ofdrag which translates to high fuelmileage and less demand on its en-gine.

TOM:I disagree on the looks,Dad. Although it looks strange atfirst, you'd better get used to itMore and more, you'U see thatkind of design. Wind tunnel testingis a major part of every maker'sproduct, and the Paseo was madeto cheat the wind from the verystart I know the platform is pretty

basic, but this is a basic car thatwasn't meant to be a "weekendracer." And unlike those old"Brits" you were talking about, theToyota Paseo is reliable.

BOB:There was only one thingthat we were sure of with those oldSunbeams, MGs and Austins, Tom.We knew they were going to break.

Highway safety flares can save your life during breakdownsA breakdown or accident often places a

stranded motorist in jeopardy, very vulner-able to being struck by an approachingvehicle. Not surprisingly, the death rate atnight is nearly triple that of daylighthours.

Nighttime and inclement weather aredouble jeopardy for the driver of a dis-abled car; that's when he or she needs,

first and foremost, the protection of goodhighway safety flares.

Highway safety Hares have becomestandard equipment on police, fire androad repair vehicles. Many motorists, espe-cially campers who drive or tow RVs, keepflares on board with other emergency sup-plies.

"You wouldn't be comfortable knowing

there's no spare in the trunk," said JohnFunchion of Standard Fusee Corp. "Safetyflares should be in the same category.They're a reliable, economical and safeway to help prevent one highway accidentfrom becoming two or more."

"Further, highway safety flares do notdepend on outside light sources such as

approaching headlights," he explained."Consequently, a driver with poor lightingcan see this type of flare where he mightnot have seen the reflective type."

Their flickering red light, a universallyrecognized danger signal, is more likely tobe seen by an inattentive driver.

Because car trouble often seems to occur

at the wrong time of day, in the wrongweather and at the wrong location, motor-ists may find it reassuring to know theseflares are visible in all kinds of weather,day or night. Depending on the type, thewill bum 15, 20 or 30 minutes.

To borrow an old song phrase, breakingdown is hard to do.

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Restorers bring MGB back to lifeBy BOBHAGINPOHBES NEWSPAPERS

There's a 1965 MGB currenUyparked out in front of my house.It's hidden from view by a custom-made car cover that's in lots bettercondition than the MG, and thecover itself is pretty thread-bare.

Its wire wheels are the only vis-ible sign that it's not a contempo-rary small sedan of some sort andoccasionally I'll pull back the coverto show off the old car to theneighborhood kids. Usually they'redisappointed.

The old Brit is owned by my sonTerry and he's had it for manyyears now. He's storing it at myplace "just temporarily" until hecan get it up to his new home inthe Northwest where he can startto restore it.

When he was asked by the oc-casional passing British car enthu-siast about selling the MGB, abored look of disdain crosses hisface and he usually answers with asimple "of course not." The enthu-siast just gives a knowing shrugand begins a monologue on theMG breed that tells Terry he's aknowledgeable connoisseur andunderstands why he has no plansto sell. He realizes that Terry is anMGB guy.

When the MGB was introducedto the world market in 1963, noone expected a somewhat crampedtwo-seater providing only minimalweather protection would survivenearly unchanged for 18 years, andthat just more than a half millionwould be sold. Its 1.8-liter enginetraced its origins back to the littleB Series Austin sedan engine of1947 (a mechanism which I had in-timate experiences with back then)and the four-speed manual trans-mission had a "crash" first gearthat quickly wore out and howledbitterly when used.

The "B," as it was commonlycalled, was the direct descendent ofa long line of MG sports cars, start-ing in 1924. The marque arrived inthis country just after World War IIwith the rough-riding, but classicMG TC. roadster. The immediateancestor to the "B" was the MGA,a machine that was the offspring ofa wedding of Austin and Nuffield,two English automakers who foundthat amalgamation was the only al-ternative to shutting down.

The '"B" basically used the en-gine and running gear of its pro-genitor, but instead of a separatechassis and softly rounded body,the "B" was slightly shorter, moresquared off and, for lack of a betterword, somewhat Italian in charac-

ter. In place of the conventionalMG frame, the "B" was of unitconstruction in which the body andchassis were welded as one piece.

This factor later lead to hor-rendous rust problems in the MGBand Terry's car is rolling proof ofthis affliction.

But if I had to offer a singlephrase to describe the MGB, itwould be just one word; Tthe carwas (and still is) "perky." A moremodern expression would be "user-friendly." The car was comfortableto sit in, easy to drive, and remark-ably quick. It held the road like itwas riding on rails and deliveredgood fuel mileage as well. It's littlewonder that half a million of themwere sold.

While the MGB remained basi-cally the same during its almosttwo decades of production, itevolved over the years. The some-what fragile three-main bearing en-gine was updated with two ad-ditional crankshaft bearings in1964. The "crash" low gear trans-mission was replaced by a fullysynchronized gearbox in '67. AsAmerican automotive safety andemissions standards became moreand more restrictive, the MGB hadto be altered to match, or lose itsAmerican market. The carburetorschanged from the simple dual

Skinner Union side-drafts, to thesame units, but modified for U.S.-mandated fuel evaporation control,then to a single Stromberg side-draft. The performance suffered asyears passed.

The crisp lines of the MGB re-mained pretty much the same for18 years, but parts of them werechanged — and not for the better.The neat little chrome bumpersfront and rear gave way to hugerubber units that incorporated theair intake up front. The body wasraised on its suspension to con-form to American headlight heightrequirements.

But after 18 years, the MGB wasgetting tired and had few buyersby beginning of the '80s. The finalrun ended in October of 1980.

But that's not the end of theMGB, either. British Motor Heri-tage is the company that is ownedby the parent Rover Group and forsome years has been producing re-production MGB body shells for re-storers. Rover had British MotorHeritage make complete MGBs inthe early '90s and the cars were (orare) powered by Rover VQ engines.

And if restoring a vintage MGBis what you have in mind, there isa thriving ailermarket MG partsindustry that can provide any andall parts for the job.

Finding a qualifiedauto glass installer

If you took a walk throughtown every day for a month,chances are you would see aparked car needing a new wind-shield.

If that car were yours, howwould you go about finding aqualified auto glass installer?Here are some suggestions fromthe experts at LYNX Servicesfrom PPG, a network of glassrepair shops known for its highsstandards. You are on the righttrack if:• The shop is staffed with full-time, certified auto glass in-stallers.• It offers the choice of mobileand in-shop repair and replace-ment services.• It keeps a detailed record ofyour job and the actions takenon your vehicle.

• The shop is a licensed busi-ness with at least one year's ex-perience.• It provides you a lifetimeguarantee against leakage and12 months against defects ofworkmanship, 24-hour customercomplaint resolution and willhonor all manufacturer partwarranties.• It ensures that all the glassproducts it uses on your car arenew and unused.

Remember, too, that the glassshop you choose should have anestablished reputation for qual-ity workmanship and profes-sionolism.

For the name and address of aLYNX Services dealer near you,call (800) 600-9000.

EXPERT ALL DODOES.

? 5 TOYOTA CMOUA

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Happenings of pastsix months reviewedFORBES NEWSPAPERS

Time again for our mid-yearrecap of automotive eventsthat have happened during theprevious six or seven months."ITiese are all occurrences thatdidn't rate a story on their own(at least not by me), but arerequired reading if you readersare to remain informed. TTieevents happened, but the com-ments and viewpoints are myown sometimes light-heartedand irreverent observationsabout a very serious business.

Mercedes to build vehiclesin the U.S. — A prestigiousMercedes Benz built in thegood old U.S.A.? Indeed, andin the very near future.

Our labor costs are cheaperthan in Germany and in a cou-ple of years, the plan is tomake the popular E Typesedan here for sale around theworld. But the Alabama M-Bplant is already a go and thecompany will soon begin pro-duction of a fancy sports/utilityvehicle. Mercedes has neversold one here but the SUVmarket is super-hot and whatcould be more chic than topark a Mercedes SUV in thecountry club parking lot?

Japanese luxury car makersmarket sports/utility vehicles— Well, maybe an Acura, anInfinity or a Lexus in thatparking place would be as up-scale as a Mercedes. But mem-bers of this Japanese trio willhave a production advantageover their German competi-tion.

The Acura SLX will be agentrified Isuzu Trooper, In-finiti will give the royal treat-ment to the Nissan Pathfinderand call it the T30, and aneven fancier and re-sheetmetaled Toyota LandCruiser will be labeled theLexus LX 450.

Volkswagen to make funcars again — So you thoughtthat VW had gotten over theBug, huh? Well, it did - for along time, but now that salesof VWs here are pretty low, thecompany is looking back to thedays when it was Import Kingand finds that the eras of theubiquitous Beetle and the Rab-bit were halcyon days for thecompany.

Back then their cars werecute, "boppy" and affordable.It's going to try to recapturethat image with a new smallcar that will match its bygoneglories and put smiles on thefaces of Generation X*ers likethe successful Plymouth Neondoes,

Chrysler may drop the Ply-mouth name — Or maybe weshould just call it simply theNeon. Chrysler has been strug-gling with what to do with thePlymouth brand name foryears and in a recent surveymost young people don't evenrecognize the Plymouth namemuch less consider buyingthem.

The brand is tied to thehigh-priced Chrysler name andentry-level buyers shy away.With only the Neon and themulti-badged minivan to sellas Plvmouthc, it's little wonder

that Chrysler-Plymouth deal-ers voice their frustration andhope that the ujwomingBreeze model will help themrecover the Number Threespot they once held. Of course,that was in the '50s.

The Breeze is to be an exclu-sively Plymouth-badged,Chrysler-built subcompaetthat's scheduled for next year.

Another "baby" Cadillac -And even Cadillac wants to getback into the small car busi-ness. It abandoned the fieldwhen it dropped its ill-fated Ci-marron (a rebadged and fan-cied-up Chevy Cavalier) in1989.

Now the company plans togo into a joint venture withOpel of Germany to "Ameri-canize" and "Cadillacize" theOpel Omega, and sell it hereas the Cadillac Catera. The caris supposed to be on line in1907, but there's been somelabor problems in Germanythat are currently touch-and-go. Opel hasn't had a presencein the U.S. since 1975.

MG comes back — AnotherEuropean to maybe returnfrom exile is the MG. The lastof its ilk, the MGB roadster,departed in 1980 and sincethen, many things have hap-pened to the company and itscorporate parent, Rover.

The most dramatic of thesehappenings is that BMWbought out the whole operationand instilled some Teutonicthoroughness (as well as somemuch-needed deutsche marks)into it«- British acquisition. Theresult is that BMW is lookingto re-establish the Rover nameover here (it too disappearedwhen the Sterling passed intohistory) and possibly that ofMG as well. But British sportscar traditionalists shouldn'tlook for the new MGF to be inthe "Old School" mode. TheMGF is mid-engined, roundedand looks like a cross betweena Mazda Miata and a prototypePorsche. And expensive.

I wonder what happened U>the MGD and the MGE duringthe past decade? Probablyoverheated and melted away.

GM tuna boat fleet beached— It's old news now, but allthe big front-engined, rear-drive General Motors "fuMsized" cars will be history nextyear. Gone will be the oldchrome-sleds and now futuregenerations of teenagers willnever know the thrill of tryingto sneak a carload of buddiesinto the motor movies in thetrunk of their dad's car — un-less dad buys a "full-sized"Ford Crown Victoria.

But how about all the otherauto things that happened dur-ing the first half of'95? Thingslike the GM/VW hassle over in-dustrial espionage in Ger-many? Or the Kerkorian/Ia-cocca hostile takeover moveagainst Chrysler? Or UV trialof Honda bigwigs for kickbackcorruption?

Sorry. If you want to get ed-ucated on those subjects, you'llhave to read the businesspage. They're too serious forme.

August 3ft 31, September 1,1995 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-3

6000

Sitt'MiBcellanewue| Automotive

•010tomoMI

undmr$1000

CADILLAC • > ' FL«T-W O O D - 4 cfr. Int.pody.good cond. needsing. work $ 300. 806-626-0519

CHEVY '77 NOVA— acyt. 4 dr. rum well. $500.pr tola, call 908-722-3088CHEVY 71 MONZA-•port hatchback, run*flood, $70O/BO. 90I-3W-6226CHEVY MAUBU WAOOMflO.new eng,55k,newUrea,new brakes,runs•XC.$B95. 754-3368CUTLAS CRUISERWAGON S 4 - vS, auto,pi, pb. ac. t600/bo 90S-725-4383 after 4.

FOND 87 ESCORT QLauto, silver, 110k mi.S500/BQ. 908-885-3880ext. 8004

MMMM$2800

BUICK '13 RE0.AL- 6cyl, auto. 98k, cruiae,loaded, many row ptrli.$2200/orttr 756-2407.DODQE- 09 Colt VistaWagon 5 apd, PS, PB,AC, new clutch. 93K hwyml. SI4O0./B0. 6B5-901SFORD- '641/2 Muatanp,running cond., niedivery little attention.S2500/BO. 908-725-7171.HONDA-Accord,81,2dra)lver,141k,alr,auto,pwr'strng/brks, cruiae, am/fmcass, *1000.815-9583MERCEDES 73 4M SELSON- 4dr, silver/grey,gar. kepi. 106k, $2,300.245-1303.MERCURY- Cougar'80— 42k mi., V8, nawtires, laalhar, axe. cond.$1900. 609-490-0111.OLDS- 'BB Calais. Lowmileage, claan intarior.$150O7BO. Call Michaai

SO6-322-423SPUEQOT 1004 M B - pwrMndowa, heat aaais,am/fm can, 110k mtlaa,new Irani, need to sailtoday! $1650 OBO 908-753-7455

. OODOE M INTKEPID-sllver, low mileage, allpower, ABS, exc. cond.,$14,995. 755-6963

. FORD 04 ESCORT I X -2dr, PS, PB, auto, ac,15,000k, at III underwarrantee, runt great.te900/BO Aik for Jim580-9824'99 CHEVY CAVAUEd-2 Dfl, auto, AC, CC, tilt,an/fm cat*, good cond.,2750 OBO. 980/02271M1 VW OTI- *16 valve,BBS rims, Alpine Stereo-CD, sun, new Perellls,excellent condition.$8,500,908-753-107487FOHD ESCORTQT-4cyl, 5 *pd PS, PB. PM.AC. CC, tilt, R/def. am/fmcats , alloy wheels,alarm, radar detector,blk, 95 Kml, v gd cond,wall main. Asking 3,500.(908) 518-2565 Iv mag.

Oi l - UneJer 11000020 • Under 61000

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ACUHA OB INTEGRA2dr, auto, pa, pb, p/sunri,cc, am/fin cats, ac, 62k

! beige, exc cond., $6,300800-764-4660 Iv msfl

606*-Luxury— 1 • Iportacara

I • FamHy VaneI - 4X4s, Sport anal

Light TrucfceSOOO-Trucke artel Vane•1O0 - Financing•110 • Parts, Aeees-sories• MM B#fVIC0S•120- Automotive

CORVETTE- 68 35thAnniversary, only 2000made. New tires. Mintcond. Low ml. Must sell I119,300/60. 469-8247

ACURA $1 INTEGRAOS— fed, Sip, laalharint, sonrf, erf, loaded,warantee, garage kept,mint cond. 63k ml.$10,000. 334-1704AOJRA- 90 INTEGRA-LS. S sp. aunrt. enVfm/casa, air apoiler, «3k,$7500.901-704-3423AWESOME TOYOTA-4x4, 150 Chevy motor,auto, hiet eompJeted.Mu-at Selii $9,500. 9044345139 tor details.

I DOOOE ' «7 COLTI VISTA— Wagon. Blue.

B2K, good cond, ac,auto, case. Call 699-0398after 6pmDODOE '01 CARAVANSE- 57,000 mile*. Blue/

. Grey Int. 3.3 L, 8 cyl. ps,] pi, pw, a/c, cd player.: Moving must se l l ,) *11,000. 908-756-7518, 8I am to 8 pm.

HONDA S3 ACCORDSE— Ok. grean, beigeleath. int. 25k, pw, sunrt,win. ac, ABS, Bose star,spoiler, Immac. cond,$17.400/BO. 709-1751HONDA- 89 CRX, 6apd,White, 2DRHatchback,75k PB. 4new tires/rims. Excel.cond. $5200/BO. 908-

874-1629• HONDA- 69 Prelude SI,I P/Snrf/wfn, crulae, AC,I man, ex cond, low ml,! 18500/BO. 906-463-7868

BMW- 87 3361 com. Bap. S cyl. t owner. 39,800miles, silver, garagekepi. • 17,600 or b"o.90f-S26-44M.

DODOE M ARIES STA-TION WAGON— ac, 4dr,rune great, good cond,S850/BO. 908-819-4511

BMW- 89 325I COnv,white, black leather,black top. auto, fullyloaded, mini cond,$13.900. 900-283-9230•UICK TB 0KYLARK-Oood Cond, runs well,driven every day, $350.Just past Inspection,working a/c. 968-5073

TRADE-INCLOSE-OUT!

All mull be sou on or wtio(esa]«dcrimed No oners reused don'be basnfj Unconditional 45-day1 200 rrv 5aris1ac(K*> GuaiftnlwNO MONEY DOWN if CM Buyheie, pay w e Partial ksltng

4-WHEEL DRIVES "95 Toyota i HUNNfH SW **lW !o»cta4 RUNMHSflUlU91 Fun)MS0«X4'94 CMC SUBURBAN 4X193 loyoli-1 RUNMR4I4n J«p CHAND ftAlOWEft ITD <1<9; lovuid t RUNNEH 4x49?Nisuiil»»imi;!fl lH 4»<4 OR"91 ToyDta 4RUNN£ R SR5 4X4M Toyoll I RUXNlfi SRS 4K4 tic

CARS, V*NS 1 TRUCKS95 lojola CAMRY LE95 loyclla CCflOLU DX95 ToyOla COROUA WG

l9 5 N « J L M 0 X I94 Hyundai FLAN7HA(MPunnac HHIBIRO V6

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91 MiisulH',111 I1A1ANI 4 ORSI idvDKL'ClROi LALf'JO lou ' lHCHItA CIS90 GfL PHL'M90 Mucury GRAND MARQUIS91) HonOJ CIVIC L)« ;j DflHO Lrii-vrcn-i iUMINAfUHO8H IlitUMCAMHy i i941111 t l V U M W i ; [XBHDtulu< SH4II0JVD'Ji.n. UilMARn VII LSCBy HunJJ CIVIC I' Oil

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Open 9 AM to 9 PM

78B-570O(906)

•UICK « t REOAL- Mh,mint, muM sae, $7200/offer, loaded, 232-0760or 7SM237•UICK- n Cinlury, Sil-ver loadad, 85K mi.S1200/BO. Must Sell I908-752-8532BUICK— 86 CenturyExc. cond. Pwr. locks,AC, PS. AM/FM cat*High ml. 12400, 661-0337

OODOE • • OAVTONASHELBV Z - 4cyl, turbo,Ssp, T-topa, PW, PL, PM,cruise, till, rear defogger,am/fm casa, black w/gray, 67k, $2800 .215-997-5402 daya or908-788-8169

HOM0A- t4 CM* 61 5•pd. 2 tfr hatch. Red mlcharcoal Int. dual airbags, AC, Pwr. sunroof,cruise, AM/FM Cass.alloy whia. 21K mi., oilchanged every 2K.Immac. H1.000/BO.

908-321-0146

DODGE •2'SPIRIT- 31kml. 5 sp.slick, fact. warr.ac, pa, pb, alrbag,cruise,tiH, rear window-defrost mint cond.17000 908-232-3752

HYUNDAI 6TXL- EMCI.cond. 4 door, auto, am/tm/casa. 37k mllea,$2,000. or b/o. call 463-9066

DODQE n (NTREMD-loaded. v6, 3.31, exccond, alarm, caaa/cdchanger, evt warr, duaairbaga, Must Sell$11,»S0/BO 873-6931

JEEP CHEROKEE fli•RIARWOOD LTD

leather, loaded, manyextras, mint cond,$13,BOO/BO.36»-7936

CAD *LLIAC ' H ELDORADO - good cond.fully 4qulp. S?,SOO. orbeat offer 808-356-5642CADILLAC '67DEVILLE- Fully loadad$3,400. or best offer 906722-3769CADILLAC '17 SEDANDEVILLE- 4 dr.. moon-roof, vtry clean, 1 ownerasking 14750. 722-7966.CADILLAC '67 SEDANDEVILLE- 4 dr., moon-roof, very clean, 1 owner,asking S47S0. 722-7966.

CHEVY 'IB CAVAUERZ-24 Hatchback. Red,auto, AC, excel cond.,13500/offer, 3S9-7157.CHEVY *t1 CAPRICECLASSIC- all pwr., 57kml., exc. cond., pastedinsp. 8/95, S6,O00/BO.

(908)549-6160CHEW 71 CORVETTE

2 5 l h a n n i v e r s a r ymodel,30,972k, »MC. orlg,loaded, silver coupe, 360auto, t-lops, S1B.S0O/BO908-520-2864

CHEVY SI CAMAROMops, AC, pw/pb. rebuiltIran*, runs good. 11200/BO 120k. (908) 390-7992.CHEW • • • BLAZER-4x4, fully loadad, goodcond, 85k, asking S6,000. Call 90B-42S-4250CHEW CAMARO S 4 -2dr coupe, 6cyl, manualIrani, royal bius metaMc,AM/FM cataelte, AC.auto doort/wtndows, T-lopa, vary low mileage,A e k l n g S I S . 6 0 0 .Callevei. 218-0681

CHEVY- '85 El CamlnoSS. Air, AM/FM, excel,condition. S67O0.

908-757-5691CHEVY— '86 MoniaCarlo SS, T-topa, AM/FM,AC, Poal. rear, 132k, Aak-Ing 14800. 906-276-6795.CHEVY- T8 MallbuCoupe Clatsic. Goodtires, PS, PB. S2O0 B/O.908-725-0196.

CHEVY 'S3- Van aulo,air, pwr str. pwr brka,am/fm stero, 85k. Asking$2,300. Exc. cond. Call908-6349738.CHEW- 68 Beratta, AC,Pwr. doors 4 locks, sun-roof, AM/FM Cais. auto.B, PS. B3K ml. S25OO.

272-7391CHRYSLER

•6 LEBANONA dr. Turbo, loaflad, newmotor, low ml., $4000 or

BIO (908) 563-1870.CHRYSLER SB NEWYORKER LANDAU- fullyloaded, axel cond., prof.maintained, Mark CrosiPkg. garage kept, ABSbrakes, white clear coatfinish, 117k mi, $4,500.Ask for ROb 908-272-0800 dayi,7S6-S923ave»

CHRYSLER NY'ER ' H -1 owner, loaded, Ithr. Int.new tlres/brakei, 100k,51000. 6SB-319O 6pmCHRYSLER- 91 LaB-aron LX convartlble,while, V6 loaded. Exc.Cond. 72K, AskingS9.700/B0. 359-6012

DODOE 94 SHADOW-ac, ps, pb, sunroof, 29kalrbag, 70k warranty,mint cond, 201-822-3214DODOE- 69 D-fn Ram.aporta cab, exc. cond.,AC, SNRF, bedllner,$6000 B/O, 908-359-8909OODOE- 93 Colt, S tp.AM/FM, AC, 29K. Mi.Fact. Wrn'ty Bal. $5900.

908-526-2145EAOLE 68' PREMIERES— Great cond. fullyloaded, low mileage,13,000. 287-4889FOND '73 BOX- 20ftBox, 4 ft. overhang, ieaathan 16,000 miles on newmotor. 13,000 or b.o. call908-727-2586FORD 197J LTD-Convertable, needs somework all around, runa,new engine lesa than 2kmllea, need to sell todaylS1495 OBO 908*753-7455FORD IT RANCHEROGood Cond. auto, pa.

pb. ac, cap, 73k $1,200.call 469-4760FORD SB VAN

3/4 ton V8, automatic,over 100k. $2300.

Call (906) 526-0118.FORD 87' TAURUS-WQLX, V-6, LOADED. 1owner, Exc. cond 80k,$3,500. 906-654-5452FORD 69 MUSTANGOT— Convertible, red,28k ml., Asking $11,000.Call 9Q8-7B2O765FORD t i EXPLORERXLT- 4dr, 4W/D, auto,l o a d e d , a l a r m , e x ccond.li 3.900. 218-0072FORD S3 TAURUS- 4dr.aulo, whlte/aand Int.,very wall maint, 73k ml,exceptionally clean.$6800. Call 908-879-4625FORD 92, Mustang GT,blk/gr Int, aunroof, alarm,(upgraded atereo val$3000) 48k, Must sell,B/O 908-969-3285FORO MUSTANG.- 79,good cond mechanically,needs some body work,new t i res , brakes,b a t t e r y ,908-218-0369.

FORD- 86 ThunderbirdElan, SOk orig. ml., allpower, all electric,S3000/BO. 908-276-6707,after 5pmFORO- '92 XLT, 4DR4W/D, loaded, aunrf.,5spd, Green w/gray int.,64k , e x c e l , c o n d .$13,900. 906-526-6121.FORD- 89 Escort EXP, 2dr. 5 apd. Hatchback w/aunroof, AM/FM Cass.AC, real good cond. Ask-Ing $2000/BO. 761-7389FOND- SO Taurus SHO,

II the options - CD,leather, moonroof, re-mote entry. Top condi-tion. 62K miles. $9995.9O8-722-3OO0X611O

JEEP WRAMOLER M5spd, 32k ml, ps/pb, 4cyl, hrd/soft top, no AC.Hod $13,000 996-6378.MAZDA 84 62S U - vB,auto, fully loadad, 16kmi, exc cond, $15,800.Call days 908-221-3778MAZDA MXS LS 8 1 -black, fully loaded, exccond. auto, new tires$14.000/BO 769-6970

POMTIAC <S7 FIREBIRDBlue, air, t-lops, auto,66k, exc. cond. (3,300 orB/O. Call 442-2600 or634-0617.PONTIAC SS BON-NEVILLE 8 S K - fullyl o a d e d , exc cond,$6.100/BO 908-534-5139PONTIAC S2 SUNBIR0CONVEHTABLE- sportsed, mini cond, 3.1 literv6, all pwr, ac, tilt wheel,cruise, ABS. alarm, tintedwindow, mag wheels,38k, $10,000/bO «06-3«1-4969SATURN 11 SCa- 2drcoupe, auto trans, am/fmcaaa, alloy wheats, bluesxt. great tor aludant.17700. Call after 6pm908-968-4063SUBARU- 93, Impraza LWagon, F.W.D., Bepdforest green, axe condAll power options. Sun-roof, balance 100* - 4yrwarranty avail. 906-689-9316 ashing 19200.

TOYOTA SO CAMRY4dr, auto, air, P8.PB,PWiND.e locks, tapeBB450/BO 526-1714

TOYOTA SI COROLLA-4 dr. 5 spd, PS/PB, AM,FM cass, exc, cond, 60k$6999/bo. 908-561-8399.

MERCEDES S7' 420SEL- Black. 138k, exccond. dealer serviced, alloptions. (14,000. b/o.608-757-6757 9am-6pm.

MERCURY 91 SABLELS— computerized dash-board, new lires, 1 owner48k, $9,500. 245-1303MERCURY- '89 Marquisfully loaded, 146k hwy.mi., (4700/BO.

908-988-3656MERCURY- 66 ParkLane. 4-dr, 64,700 orig.miles. Brsnd new Inf.Runs/looks greatl $3,700b/0. 549-7366 aft. 5PM.MERCURY- 86 Cougar,Roadater (top of linemodel) Pwr everything,cruise, cloth top, wirewhls. digital dash. Am/FM cass. Absolute minicond. 7IK, $4200. 685-1248MERCURY- 92 CapriXR2, fully loadad, hard-top + soft lop. Turbo,assume payments or$9000. S0S-7H-7477.MITSUBISHI 17 STARI-ON ESIR- 5 Speed. 6<ikml, AC, PS/PB, leatherInt., very clean, new Urea,well maintained, t-750.or B/O. (9081469-9098.MUSTANO 1*66 CONVT.Red w/blk. int, 6cyl, auto,rest'd. $12,500 or B/O.Call (908) 988-4502.MUSTANO %r LX- Pb,pa, pi, car phone, am/fm/cass. $3,00. or BastOffer. 908-968-8835

NISSAN 'S7 STANZAOXE- Fully loaded, 5spd., 106k ml., (2600/BO(906)769-5509.NISSAN 'SI 300X1-TWIN TURBO Black Bspeed, flh. ABS, am/fm/cass/cd. 45k. Mint Cond.$20,500. call 908-231-0123NISSAN- '92 Stanza XE,41k ml, 4OR, auto. AC,excel, cond. $9100.

908-429-8570OLDS SS> DELTAROYAL- 4 dr, a/c,cruise, tilt, pw, pi, AM/FM/CASS. 79k miles.$1,850. Clean family car,^25-3438.OLOBMOBILE "63 CUT*LESS SUPREME- Newtune up, front tires, runswell. $600. B/O 752-1625OLDSMOSILE 'S4 CUT-LASS Supreme Must sell$400. or B/O. Needs en-gine work. Call Dave.236-9243 after 8 pm.

FORD- 91 Explorer XLT,4OR, fully equipped 76k,like new $11,500. Call908-356-3497FOR D— 93 TaurusWagon Gl, 55K, $8900/BO. DayB-90B-27t-16l6

OLDSMOBILE 8 6 -Cutlaa Clera Wagon6cyl, ps,pb, 3rd aeat,good cond, $2200/bo.906-709-0247OLDS- '89 CutlasaCierra EL, 2 DR, 68k ml,PS. PB, excel, cond.S6000/BO. 908-769-7389.PLYMOUTH M LASERRS— 5sp, black, alarm,loaded, 24k ml, (11,500906-876-3573

TOYOTA- 86 MR2, 6spd. 2 dr. AC. AM/FMCass. Sun roof, alarm,S6K, Exc. cond. 13900.

908-873-6613V.W. SI CORRADOO6O- Black, auto, AC,supercharged, 31k, mintcond, $9,500.

(908) 526-9259.VOLVO SB 740 TURBOWAQON auto, air, allpower, ABS brakes,airbag, like new, must see.»B275/BO 526-1714VOLVO S t - WAgon DL,auto, leather, ae, pw,healed seats, am/fmcaas, garaged, axecond. $6800/60908-752-4375

VW S3' FOX WOLFS-BURO EDITION- 11k,Mint Cond. White withblue cloth Int, am/fm/case. Fully serviced.S 7,500. call 233-4933VW PASSAT QL ' 9 1 -Blk. w/ grey leather Int.,loaded, gr cond, 53k,$9,900. (908) 233-5591

ft6it ft ELDORADO t, *

Burgandy with tan ragtop and Interior, Loadedbeyond belief! Excellentcondition in end out.S4BO0. Call 908-966-2872

1SSS OLDS- Super 88aedan, pa/pb, CA Car,partial rastn., many newparts, (2500. (90S) 937-5619.1SM LINCOLN CAPRI-Rara 2 dr, hard lop,clean solid ear, looksand runs great. Trophywinner. Spare parts andmanual. $5500 obo. (908)752-4125

CHECK NEWPHONE NUMBERI1I

NASH I S - 6 cyl, model320, 42k. older restora-tion. Call after 4pm.

7BS-BS1BCHEVY SS BISCAYNE-4dr. atraight 6, 53korig.ml, exc. cond, Ask-Ing $4400. 908-6B8-6489EL CAMINO 67, SS396, areal headiurner,red/blackprof. main, garaged,(5,000/BO 908469-2429

FERRARI- 308 Replica,Professional built, com-plete, driven dally, trophywinner, VB, 5 spd. AC, alloptions. (10,900. 908-369-7994 eves.

MERCEDES 76' 2S0SECLASSIC- Brown, 4 dr.Sedan, body - good,needs alt. 908-756-1623OLDS- 69 Delta 88, 2dr. hardtop, 82K ml. MintCond. Garage kept. Ask-Ing $2900. 908-647-5622

ORSCHE 1B71 914-Exienalvefy reworked en-gina, new pistons,ileeves, carbs, clutch,brakes, etc. Over $5000nvestsd asking (1500.526-1226 dayi, 638-4389eves and wkends.

FORD— 93 Tempo, 54K,6, auto, air, J59O0/BO.

9OB-560-1B1BHONDA '68 ACCORDSspd. 3DR, AC, am/fmcasa., roof rack, 1 owner,well maintained, 135k,$3900. 908-526-8506.

GREAT RESULTS

Phone:1-800-559-9495

Fax:908-231-9638


ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEORoute 28

Just East of Rt. 23 4 Rl, 287 IntersectionBound Brook

(908) 356-2460

KEMPER CADILLAC5 miles Irom Bridgewater Commons

Route 22 East at Route 287 OverpassBridgewaler

(908) 469-4500Gea CHEVROLET/GEq

ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEORoute 28

Just East of Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 IntersectionBound Brook

(908) 356-2460

Ll PONTIACKEMPER PONTIAC

5 miles Irom Bridgewater CommonsRt. 22 East at Rt. 287 Overpass

Bridgewater

(908)469-4500DODGE

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE"74 Years of Sales and Service"

Main Street, Peapack

(908)234-0143

PLYMOUTH M LASERRB— Ssp, Mack, alarm,loaded, 24k mi, $11,500608-876-3573

•1 mercedee SMal- 2TOPS, SO kml, good con-dition, 113,600 firm (908)730-6300CADILLAC- TB Seville,350 VB. white w/glassmoonrf, Red leather Int.Asking 13000. 906-1186.MfRCEOCS-WNZ- 90,190E, 2.6, 1 owner, 42Kmi. Silver, Oar. kept$15,600./BO 769-9647MERCEDES- 74 SIX.Red, 2nd owner, garagekept. 96K. Exc. bodymec. 110,900. 526-6153.MERCEDES- 92 190E-2-3, aulo, 31K mi. 1 ownerS21.500/BO.

908-762-0443MERCEDES- 93 BENZ190* 3.3 4-dr sedan. DkGreen w/pallmlnc Int. AC,radlo/caaa. 9,000 mi.,exc. c o n d . Aeking625,000. 906-234-2538.

CHEW- -77, Corvette,350 auto, needs paint %Interior work. 64200/BO.

906-965-6043CHEW— 1965 CAMAROIROC, auto, 27K origmiles, axe cond. $8500.Call 906-752-1468.

CHIVY *S9 ASTRO-Blue, 69K ml, S PASS.A/C, NEW TIRES, QflEATCOND. 66,000 CALL 906-660-6775

H4UVHI CHIAHONAI

VtHH.Lt b

CHEVY- B6 C10. 1owner, 6 cyl. 35K, Pwr. 6.AC B6000/BO. 767-1975evenings

FORD- 93 Eiplorer, 2dr, 5 and. 4 whL dr. PS,PW, PL, moor.rool, antilock brks. Arn/FM CO.35K. $19,000, 626-0743

NISSAN PATHFINDERBB 9 3 - 5 spd, leatherInt, red, AC, alarm, 31kwarranty, tinted windows,616,500. (90B) B26-B2S9.

Fhacte an*! V M M

•91 FORD EXPLORBR-2dr, SPRT PKO, 2 WD, 5SPD, SKI rack, new tires,grean, 65K. You'H leva H.•14,900, Call 232-040594 TOYOTA XTR CAB4X1- pt, pb, at, air, cut ,60/40 aeate, liner, Gkmi,113,500 469-9387 Iv mag

CHRYSLER- 88 DedaeBOO Cenvertlble- 58Kmi, new top, AC, PW/L,exc. cond. 64500.

908-463-6280CHRYSLER- '90LaBaron Convort. Red/Blk. roof. 45k ml., excel,cond. Turbo ang. $8000.906-726-9886, aft. Spm.FORO- '89 Proba LX,Red, mint conditon.Loaded. 59k mi, $5500.

906-580-6669JAQUAR S I - Sovereign,12k, never driven In ther a i n , $ 2 8 , 5 0 0 .908-806-2279J A G U A R - 90 XJScoupe, V-12, 30k, likenewl Blk/blk., AC, Am/Fm/cass, all options,$16,500, call 233-9569PORSCHE- 87 944,gar. kept, mint cond. Lowml., Blk w/eunrf, leatherInt. Sspd. $9900. CallOavld 201-535-0837.TOYOTA 61 SUPRA-65k, loaded, 6 cyl, sohc,alum w heel a/disc a,$1800. 908-276-7883

CHEVY 64 HD CUBEVAN- 12001b lift gats,run* wall, S2250/BO.908-581-8900C H E W - ' 7 7 - PickupCrew Cab, 1 Ton, rebuilt350. Runs good, bodyfair. $1,100/BO.

906-728-0419CHEW- 92 Suburban,teal blue 4BK ml. ellb-erdo, 9 pass. C-zsoo, 2 X4, 350 CU, 373 rear/W/POSI towing pkg. VB,auto, PS, PB. P/W 4 L,AC, tinten glass, rear de-logr. w/w(pera. Stereocaas., tilt, cruise, runningboaid. 121,900. Exc.cond. Call 673-6840eves.DODOE RAM B2O0STRETCH VAN 60, 318-v», auto, PS, 116k, runsgreall $8000. 418-S989FORD- •63, 150XL, VanIn excellent cond., nawtires $1750/BO.

9OB-725-7171MUST SELL

Cat. 112 Grader $5,500.Paver Blaw-knox PF 600Pave 10-16 ft. $29,000.

908-549-0356

OVERSTOCKEDGMC TRUCKS

Clearance- new pickups, ctb/chasila, dumptrucks, passenger, cargo & high cub* vans,Jimmy's, 4WD's, Custom built, truck bodies,

as or dieael, some leftovers and all new "TOP;iCK" medium duty eerie* up to 54,600 GVW.

GMAC leasing or financing, discounts, demospecials & rebates on eelected models, NoSales comm, top CSI RATINGS.

COLONIAL MOTORSUS RT 23 W

NORTH BRANCH (tOMERVlLLI)1-S00-773-S7S7

AACON AUTO t Truckbuyers. Top $$ paid.Same day c a a h .

526-2488

ABSOLUTE AUTOCash For Your Car$$$$ $50 t Up $$$$

Junk or RunningFREE Pickup-Local Area

We Buy Scrap M«tal1-900-670-3202

B M W — B5. 316 2 dr.U w r t i for seM

906-236-9243 after 6pm.ask tor Dave

AIM

MOTO MARINA- '69,1300ml., exc. cond. $750.Call 908-756-1311.

OflMtoeW

HONDA- '68 Cfl-SO,new pltton/ringe/tlrea/sprockets, excel, cond.$650. 722-1837, aft. 6pm

Ads in Classifieddon't cost —

They pay!

9240

AAA NORTHEASTBuys late model Jeopa,trucks, cars. (201) 376-4199 or (908)522-0575.

$$$$$ AAA $$$686$ FREE REMOVAL $$

Of Any Junk Car24 Hr Towing Service

• 906-754-5383 •beeper 908-819-1944

AUTO INSURANCEhigh risk driven, B +

pt i . low rates, freequotas, 906-754-7490LEASE OR BUY AUTOS

A Consumer ServiceSave Time a MoneyCall 908-761-0750MULTI VOLUME

NEW CARDealer pays highest

prices in StateDesperate Need to

Restock LotsI Our export Division908-753-1500 Anytime

SPEND$10 NOW*SAVE 100'S LATERwith my Booklet "How ToBuy A New or Usad Caror Truck a Save BigMoney". Riled with ad-vice from car sales-people who know all theinside secrets. $10 pay-able to: Ron Classman,P . O . B e x 4 6 6 6 .Metuehen, NJ 08640.

Allow 3 wka. delivery

66 KAWASAKI EX-S00.7K m*. Looks and runsgeat. 616C0. New Shoe!helment, neg 665-0105

69 VAalAHABOORADIAN- 6 fpd. OD,only 11,700 n l . , runsand look* new, must aell$2676 or B/O. (9U«) 231-0714, Betper 712-6^72.

HARLEY *92FXDB DAYTON A

Anniversary Made!Uke new $13,500.

906-766-0296HARLEY M'SPORTSTEHDELUXE SS3- Red, 2kmiles. S 7.200. call 201-669-8737HARLEY DAVIDSON 19SPORTSTER 663 Re-built, exc. cond., chrome,many extras, 3.25 tank,custom paint, must see.$7800. 90B-76B-9507

KOUMTRY STARS?32 ft. 5th wheel. elaapsS,loaded, excetent cond.,low ml., SI 2,000. or BVO.72S-0BO9.AIRSTREAM TVb T R I M25ft., good cond., ml orw/o lowing 64 GMC ve-hlcle. (900)725-77B7.IMPALA- '95 32ft. Bttlwheat, 14' autoiiltfe,CAC, roll-out awnlne,stereo, microwave, WaD,$20,000. 201-691-4647.

STAHCRAFT *$B26 ft. travel trailer, sleeps6, front kitchen, micro-wave, stereo, AC/Heat,awning, full bin. $0696.Call Phil (906) 64B-01S0.TAURUS 61 TRAILER36ft, self contained,•leap B, ac new tires,$3600. 906-272-5077

BUS C O N V E R T E DCOACH- slaepa 4, dou-ble bed, fun refrfcj, beth-rm a anower, ee. genera-tor, diesei, $is,ooo/ke.908-358-0307

HARLEY DAVIDSON•93 Nostalgia. Extras. Ex.cond. 619,300/BO. 908-874-5792 or 885-5037.

HARLEY DAVIDSON88 Sporster, 663, Pearlwhite with cuttom graph-ics. Polished cassa. Cus-tom seat ft more. Showwinner. (201) 420-6160Leave meiaage

8200MOTORCYCLES

SS10 • ATVe6X30' Moneda$236 - Off-RoadS240 r On-Road6360 - Farta,.Ac«es«riea

S*rvleeB260 • MlecellaneeueTRIUMPH 1966- Bon-nevllle. All custom. A realshow stopper. $2,000. orbest offar. 754-2475 or754-2081

HARLEY DAVIDSON-93, FXSTC. softall- fac-tory two-toned paint,5000 In Harley chroma,mint cond, $16,000.908-889-5779

HONDA '93750 NIGHTHAWKeiack, 1,100 mi. $3500.

908-788-0298.SUZUCKI B9 G86O9E-1 owner, rune great.(908) 439-3212.

BIKES FOR SALEON ROAD

1963 Honda CD 11000 17,S00k • $3000

OFF ROADNEVER USEDI

1990 ATK 604ES Motorcrost • tSSOO

If Interested please call Dave*0OS-234-2466

HbOOBoats

6610-66*0-Fewer Beats863«-Sa

$600-ReiMala<iCharters

9670-SHe) I

6710 HNee

IAVUNER CAPRI- 04,31ft, Cutty Cabin, vohw,penta, I/O, many extrei.Mooring A camper cov-ers, one owner. Asking$3500. 000-460-3142

FIBERQLAOB HOUSEBOAT/CAMPER 24ft,motor, trailer, etc. $1200.906-46B-4760

BAYUNER- 1990, 18'.90 horse outboard. S/Sprop. Lota of extras.Under 100 hrs. Asking$6000. 06O-10O6S T U R Y - 18' SpeedBoat, VS ISO mere,outbd. w/stalnless prop.«. Ualler. Asking $4SO0.

006^06-ifaa

The UltimateDriving Machine.

AttainableExcellence!

1995 BMW 325i

A BMW Priced For ThoseIn Common Sense.

All the engineering and technology that makeit a BMW, but at a price so reasonable it makessense to buy or lease a BMW 3-Series now. Seeus for a test-drive.

Stop by Hunterdon BMW and discover animpressive selection of popular BMW models instock now.

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Sales / LeasingParts / Service

Body Shop

Hunterdon008) 236 - 6302

ROUTE 22 • LEBANON, N.J,J

SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers luideUPP August 30, 31, September 1, 1995*

Camshaft repairs are too frequent I THE PRICE FIGHTERS• KACIH

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Q: My 1992 Dodge Daytona IROO1

RT has less than 60,000 miles onthe odometer. In that period oftime, the camshaft timing beltbroke three times. The Dodge deal-ership has done the replacementpn all occasions with no problems.What can be done to keep thisfrom happening again?

A: Fiberglass cam-drive belts areonly good for about 60,000 to 80,000miles at best, but three in that pe-riod is excessive.

I contacted the engineering guysat Chrysler through its media rela-tions department and was told thatthe breaking of the belt on your 2.2liter engine may be traced to a cou-ple of causes. The first may be thatthe belt tension was incorrectly ad-justed. The tension on a new belt isto be set at 110 pounds and 70pounds on a belt that's been in ser-vice for a while. The note didn'tgive a plus or minus tolerance, so Ican only assume that it's necessaryto use a belt tension gauge. I haveto be honest and say that I'venever found it necessary to use one- but those IROC engines may betouchy.

The other possible cause is thatyou're revving it too high betweenshifts. Although the engine willpull »v!c<lta 7500 revs, the fliel de-livery system has a cut oil' systemthat shuts down at 7200. If you'restill hard on it at that point, the

sudden stop puts a violent "jerk"on the belt and may cause it tobreak. The engineers diplo-matically said that this was notsuggested in this case.

* * *Q: I own a 1981 Ford Fairmontsedan. It's got a six-cylinder engineand I only use it to go to work andback. It's really a disreputablelooking car, but it does the job Ineed done. I don't spend anymoney on it and just keep the oilup and put water in it when I needto. I never take it to a mechanicand so I'm writing you to ask youabout a noise that I hear comingfrom the engine when I leavehome in the morning.

It is a squeal that is so loud thatall the neighbors can hear it. If Ilet off" on the gas a little bit, thenoise gets less or goes away. WhenI step on the gas again, the noisecomes back, I don't want to go to amechanic, but I don't want some-thing terrible to happen to this car.It» had 123,000 miles on it when thespeedometer broke some yearsago.

A: The noise you hear is probablythe alternator/water pump drivebelt slipping on its pulleys. As aquick-and-dirty test, raise the hoodjust before you drive off in themorning and toss a cup of water onthe belt, then get in and run theengine up a bit. If the noise goesaway for a moment, the belt is theproblem.

The belt gets glossy and smooth

on the part that touches the pul-leys then it slips on them and theresulting noise sounds like a crewof banshees are having a conven-tion under the hood. Sometimesyou can cure the problem by tight-ening up the belt so that there'sjust a half-inch of play in it. If it'sbeen going on very long, the "V"part of the pulleys may be too slickand the slipping may continue.Then you'll need a new belt inwhich case you'll need to invest insome tools or a mechanic's time.

You can buy a belt dressing atan auto parts store and try that too.Old cars are like old people. Whenthey get older, they need more careand not less.

* • *

Q: My '87 Ford Mustang has a V8engine and an automatic transmis-sion. Occasionally in hot weather,the engine won't restart after I'verun it for a while. If 1 wait a bit, theengine will restart. It doesn't hap-pen very often, but I'm afraid ofgetting stuck somewhere.

A: I'd bet that the starter solenoidon your Ford is getting ready topack it in. This solenoid is a fist-sized device that puts the currentto the starter. It consists of an ironplunger that's activated when youturn the key to the start position. Ifthe plunger sticks, the starterdoesn't get current

It's also possible that the ignitionswitch wiring to the solenoid hasdeveloped high resistance that'sheat sensitive.

Match your new tires to your carThink of tires as your car's

shoes. like shoes, it's important topick the right kind. Like shoes,tires need care and attention.

Here are a few tips from thefolks at National Tire Warehouse.

First, which tire is right for you?It depends on the car you drive,how you drive, the roads you driveon and your local climate. Gener-ally, radial tires are the standard;they fall into these groups:• Conventional tires are designedfor quiet highway driving, with aharder rubber compound that bestsuits dry roads and yields longertread life. The tradeoff: less per-formance on wet or snowy roads.• AlaVseason tires, now standard onmost cars, try to accommodate thebest of all worlds — warm and coldclimates, wet and dry roads.

They're designed for average driv-ers and conditions.• Touring tires are a premium all-season tire that gives the driver astronger sense of control in mostroad conditions. The slightly softertread and construction design givethem more emphasis on cornering,performance and braking gripwithout sacrificing comfort.• High performance tires are de-signed to provide bettor tractionand steering control on both dryand slick surfaces. They don't doas well in snow, however. Thesetires are engineered to better with-stand the punishment of driving atvarying high speeds and aggres-sive handling situations — but atthe price of a somewhat suffer,noisier ride and reduced tread life.

If you want tires to live a full life,

here are some things to remember:• Air pressure — Check monthlyand when tires are cold. Use thepressures specified in the owner'smanual. Don't forget the spare.• Tread and sidewall — If tread iswearing unevenly or excessively,have it and the wheel alignmentchecked. Watch for bubbles, cutsand abrasions in the sidewall,• Rotate tires every 5,000-7,000miles, or as suggested in yourowner s manual,• Drive safely — Avoid highspeeds, jackrabbit starts, hard cor-nering and panic braking.• Avoid hazards, when possible.Don't scrape curbs while parking.Slow down for bumps. If you can'tavoid a pothole, brake hard, thenrelease the pedal just before thedrop so the tire can roll slowlythrough.

KOm m.*95 PRICESScore a BIO END OF

MODEL-YEAR discountLINCOLN-MBRCURY

C You Cant Lose at MARINO'*! )

1995 LINCOLN TOWNCAREXECUTIVE SERIES

4 ar .n Performance White with PwWino Blue cloth ml JBLEFiva All luxury amenitiesMSflPM7 040 Vintf SY7OO664 Final purchatecQR «ici $2000 reoau Lease « closedund24monthlerm FuiaMMsepricemcJ J2000 rebate SiOGGuncomOwnersLayaRy Disc(4 quai J »nd(2SS0c»*h or «quiv«l9nt trade down (435 rtunable security depast plus lirstmomhipmtdueit (MM inception Total ot ptniata67G0O Purchase option allege endretKfuf vahM dei*nnin*KJ at faue inception 15,000 mil« P*n year allowance S O H p «mtte trwMAw. Leuor responsible lor eice&s wear and tear

BUY fOn ONLY LEASE FOB ONLY$30,199 $399°°0 IM month tefm|

199S MERCURY SABLE4 * , 6c»l. tun pi" incl •-«•» drtma M antiKx* Dra*« cast Hu onads. sp«M coniiolAM/TM « « w w/CMa. anrfinni group ~ • -mmnty I I 674ml. VIN* S«3I I lB t

inca ol 3 yr/3fi.000 mi bumpar lo bumparMSRP 21.075

1,999SAVE $6,076

1995 MERCURYMYSTIQUE GS

4 Or m M<R. J " ".illo* tMwctaM win Opal Gray cloth inl 2 OL QOMC a cyi aulri OD transRW delr. hKilad mirrors, pwr anlanna. AM\FM steieo cass air wrmtcrofi Ml plus mureMSW * IS « 0 Vm* SK65MW Fir* cost .ftel SSOO '80410 and MOO Collono GraflP(oor«rrO»c in quail L M H a cloaM «rul 24 monmterm Fmai loasa price ind S i i wrao i i MOOColl wGrMPfOoramOiic lilqull jandSJbOCcashD"Kjjiv3li!'ii;f,i0t! uovrt:f I n rriunaC11 ta< 'jrilvdapaulplut lirn n>onlh s pml due at lease mcnplion TcUl ol fmnM8I600 PuichH* option .n T M M ana. imdjal value aui«tmin<Ki m lease mcepnon15.000 ml«M par ywr aiuwanco ••>! 1 0*1 mila Itlerearier Leasor '.jsooi'S cio Iw excesswaArand t«ar

BUY FOH ONLY LEASE FOR ONLY$13,999 S159°°W (?* month it»m

1995 MERCURY SABLE« d r . a n - t n w ru»pwrnci C-waydnnriie«narao mlctt,. bodwda Koan dribumpw wormy I6.au mi, MN*

control, afili-uch Drakes, AM.FMIpa and mote Balance ol 3 yrftti 000 rni bun.p& 10

irmy It.aU mi, MN* SM2U7S

ONLY $15,399SAVE $6,306

ARSIN THE BUSINESS")We must be doing someting right! J

SELECTED USED CARS•92 FORD

•XPLORH SM>RT2 dr. 6cyl.fi ipdmarv 4wh«al(fnvftlullpwr.loadad I in aicaaant contliKm 6460c mlVIN *24«1NiM3

$13,999*93 FORD ESCORT

OT2 Or 4 cyt.s spa man. cut alum onuis p»imirroni spaaxt control RW rJafr 1 owner Ilihanaw 11.386 mi, VIN #PW1M10S

$8,999tO FORD MUSTANO

LX HATCHIACK2 dr. 4 cyl. p/t/D. air. AM/FM >t«rao cassBuck* raw » Mia n«w contMion 46.134

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599

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far. imcfc.acyl. p/t/to. no air. AM/FM clereocut . lintad olau, •>c*lent cord 92 763mi. VIN (MUDOOIE

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•94 FORD TEMPOQL

4 df 2 cyi. lull pwr mcl G war P* r Mat 6asi a'uwtieeU SpS#d CooU I owner anft liMt> new.19 161 m. V\N #RK£?8f)76i

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ROADMASTERESTATE LTD WAGON4 dr wîO&ivit bcyl lull pw ii?.iiht>i lugg(BCk fiOidO seal IdddutJ Uki> ni*w l ti ahind 2B *^y f"r VIN *NW40i?l 10

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mini van w'3(ri sdfltr Slonepdinimi, VIN #LHW)

t 6 cyl truisc 'oi\U HW

$9,499Se H«tt>l«» Espahol

WE'VE BEEN AROUND FOR 73 YEARS.Come in and find out why!

u , , , , . . . ^ o u r s I tp t -n M o i l l i n n s ' H U M I n I I I , S i l l I I S

617 W. Front S t . * Rl<iinfield908-757-3311

•PUTS* »ma*B00Y SHOP (JUlMMfttlNOat)!

# / # / #

9G 2.5 TL

LEATHER INT.. 5-Cyl, Automatic, A/C, AM/FM St. Cass. w/CD Player,Power Moonroof/ Steering/ ABS Brakes/ Seat/ Windows/ Locks/Mirrors/ Antenna, Dual Air Bags. VIN TC007463; MSRP $30,370."

5-SpMd, A/C. AM/FM St. Cass., Power Brakes/ Steering Window Mirrors/Antenna. Cruise. Dual Air Bags. 4-Cyi. SIKM606; VIN SS025761 MSRP$16,120 -f CMr. inst A/C $1,200 Total Retail $17,320*

1991ACURA LEGEND LScylauto p t po.l-c »M.FMciss

. lull pcxw«f p nxxjnrorf.VIN#MC02M29 Pncs

rtciudM i l l costs ro b« paid by acortsumar. Aicapl lor licensingCOM. ragotration loss and laies

ALSO AVAILABLE:yx nugget. EE

*f u t & M C n m Grayvi nun L aiue

L S»VIHLI Black

BlueTan

'15,995INTERIORTanBluer>3,Blac*Wnite

1992 ACURA INTEGRA 20RAcyi 5spd p i pb nOKC.AM/FM.cass bucket spats Dlach. £1.200miles, y.n *NS0?]a63 Price Icludfls all costs to be paKj by _consumer eiicept tat licBntttngcosts regislraton fnes and

ALSO AVAILABLE:TR MODEL«i IHTKUU asii rimopi* Ltto ttrricuu 11«• IHT1OPU Lt• • iimoiu Mf itrmiu nt

9,900EXTERIORWnm>

FI<JO

F'MWhiteBlack

INTERIORGrayGrayBlack

BlackGray

1992 ACURA VIGORbeyl auio pE pt> aye AM/FM cassp windows KvaiPi mf S7 000 milesVin #NC0i?860 Price includes a"rjosis 10 DO pa»d Dy a consumerentttpl r e lic.ensrng coslsrîsnaior> foes, anrt taxes '13,995ALSO AVAILABLE:

11 VIOO* 0 1

*a VIOOM a it l VIOOH LIVI VHKM LIix VHMH L«

UIUP

UlueWtlltBQlachPlumAhite

TinTinBlue

'Closed end leases br credit-qualified lessees;TL:39 mo. lease; $2,218 al delivery incl. $999 cap. reduction, $450 bank tee $400 rel. sec. dep. & 1 si payment; 39payments total $14,931; end of lease purch.option $17,919.lniegra:24 ma lease; $1,873 at delivery incl. $999 cap. reduction, $450 bank lee, $225 rel sec. dep., &h i payment. 24 payments total $4,776 End ol lease purch. option $12,124. Lessee resp.br maim., excess wear & tear, & at end o! lease tor mileage in excess of12,000 wily at 15 cents/mi. Prices incl. all costs lo be paid by a consumer, except for lie. costs, reg, tees & taxes. Not resp. tor typos.

1 FREE Service Loaner Cars I 1 We OK ALL Reasonable Offers! \

Route 22 West. BridgewntcrM o r i - Ft i O i i t t i - l > p i i i

of somerville o°8)704-0300

HO mumi mm mtwiwH youVe teen TURNED DOWN BEFORE-LET US QUALIFY YOU for granting. No application refused!

nsui

SENTRA4dr XE. auto, 4-cyl, AIR,stereo/cass, ps/b, r/def,radials, & MORE! 15.608mi. VIN#RU8112O3.MSRP $14,708.

W$'n Iht HIGHWkY mittwith i wnmciCome see MrAaf Mff rait rfo for yov/ nsui

AITIMA4dr GXE. Air bags, auto,4-cyl, stcr/cas, ps/b/w/Iksair, cruise, more! 17,373mi. VIN#SC123400.MSRP$1fl,218.

2dr SX. auto trans, 4-cylAM/FM ster/cass, cruiseps/b/w/lks. alloy wheelsMORE! VINKRW211350MSRP $24,359.

"BUY WITH CONFIDENCE"

146 Route 22, Springfield 4A1 A I L - O M 1miles west of 6S Parkway * Across trom Aufoland I f l V I V V V l l mm from a car"

CimoMcom1icil>'nii'. Th«HUiiinpragnncin«Mcfimirl>ilnuorrenijlunili.

Forbes Newspapers

Aug. 30,31, Sept. 1 1 9 9 5

Building goodrelationshipswith contractors

page,?

INDEXRealtynotes

Properlysales—

2 - August 30,31, September 1,1995 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Forbes Newspapers

Real EstateC O N T E N T S

Cover house 4

Cover story

Property sales

Realty notes

3

3

5

Forbes Newspapers

Cheryl FenskeSpecial Stttwne Edilor-

Chief Copy Editor

KeKyZutioClassified Tatephone

Sates Manager

Arthur KurekClassified Advertising Man§g§r

Douglas BaumOauified Account

Connie MahoneyClassified MephoneSales Repfetentatiw

Malcolm S Forbes jr.tdilor-in Chief of Forbes Magazine and Forbei Newspapers

Louis 8. BareonyPublisher

Richard A. McCorob «ck Ketlmbaum George GannonAdw1«»ig Manager AdMr(«ina Director clfculatlofl Dwecta

On | e cover:ThiihwjMai140 3^h St. in

C«rtury21

Photo byAjguttoF.MenezeWFortiw Newipipert

AttvWonofkvbeilnc

Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hilfs-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review Piscataway Review, South PlainfieldReporter, Franktin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle,

Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers GuideTo Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000

m®

MX:mm• • • • ' • • ; •

(:%•:«•:•:

II

MEET THE RESIDENT EXPERTS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOODWESTFIELD

Statewide Realty900 65433O0

WATCHUNGJ Zavatsky & Associates

908 755 1200

SOMtRVILLEClassic Living Realty

900 722 1166

EDISONQueen City Realty

900 321 5454

, . • i v

$114,000FAMM MAI rOMCLOSUM

Quality living in this 3 bdrm, 2 full bath, CapeCod home. Features EIK, fplc in LR, fencedyard with porch, den, 2-car garage and base-ment. Special financing to qualified buyers.

ERA Statewide Realty(908)654-3300

Reduced and owner says Mil! This super marWestone ranch with a sunken LR w/tplc, sunken ftmrm w/fplc, hardwood floors, EIK w/skytight andhandmade eaded stained glass cabinets, full base-ment w/rec.rm and workshop. All this and more onover halt acre of incredible land

ERA Classic Uvlng Realty(908)221-1500

jusTumo$111,000

OOOO VALUI$194,100

A diamond in the rough nestled on a lot 9Vx208l canbe yours for $134,900 • features LR, DR, EIK 3 bdrms• M l attic & basement - 2 car detached garage • walk

ERA Queen City Realty(908)321-5454

North of RT#22 location, too! 4 Bfl, 2 bath Homeon a beautiful level lot. This beauty also futuresa LR, DR, Eat-in-kit, (am. room with fireplaceand sliders to rear deck & a 2 car attachedgarage. A must see!

ERA J. Zavatsky & Associates Realty(908)755-1200 '

2 bedroom Ranch homefeatures finished base-ment, updated bath and garage! Hurry, don'tmiss out on this bargain!

ERA Statewide Realty(908)854-3300

TO ADVERTISEON THIS PAGE

CALLDOUGLAS BAUM

908-722.

Af Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate August 30,31, September 1,1995 — 3

Building relationships with contractorsTrustworthiness and integrity are as important as good workmanship

Building or remodelinf t home c m be idaunting talk.

It ii often the biggest invntment of timeand money you will ever make. So how doyou get the best pouible return on yourinvestment? It starts by selecting the rightbuilder or remodeler.

Quality work h u a lot to do with integrity- structural integrity, business integrityand the personal integrity of the people whodo the work.

While there are a lot of critical decisionswhen constructing a home, selecting thebest contractor is perhaps the most impor-tant By asking the right questions duringthe selection process and making sure theright components and methods are used,homeowners can prevent problems beforethey arise.

APA - The Engineered Wood As-sociation, a nonprofit trade association rep-resenting mills that make about 75 percentof the structural wood panels manufacturedin North America - has developed guide-lines for constructing quality homes and

choosing the best contractor.When selecting a builder or remodeler

there are several questions you should ask:• b your contractor licensed, bonded andinsured?» Can your remodeling or building contrac-tor show examples of recent work, completewith referrals?• Will your contractor specify quality,brand, grade of materials and services inwriting?• Is your contractor a member of NAHB orNAN?• Has your contractor won any local, re-gional or national design or constructionawards?

• Does your contractor project a profes-sional image?• Is your contractor held in high esteem bythe local Better Business Bureau?• Is your contractor a Code Plus builder orremodeler?

By answering "yes" to these questions,you can be reasonably assured that yourbuilder will produce toMuality work.

So what is Code Plus?"Code Plus is a way for homebuyers to

identity builders and remodelere who sub-scribe to quality construction," said DennisHardman, vice president of marketing forAPA. 'The APA requirements for participat-ing Code Plus contractors are a checklistthat quality-conscious homebuyers can useto evaluate the structural features of ahome."

Code Phis contractors agree to sue pre-mium building materials and constructiontechniques on the most important parts ofany home; floors, walls and roofs. Code Plusrequirements exceed minimum buildingcode standards. Roof panels, for example,

are 92 percent stronger between rafters thanordinary roof panels. Code Plus floors are 84percent itiffer and stronger than normalfloors and they are virtually squeak-free,even after several yean.

Code Plus builders and remodelen usepanels that are thicker than those requiredby code (plywood, oriented strand board orcomposite panels) on floors and roofs. CodePlus builders are required to space panelsproperly for expansion and carefully useproper nails, fasteners and connector sched-ules to increase strength and rigidity.

Experts also recommend Code Phis re-quirements be used when building or re-modeling a home to ensure tough safetyfeatures, protecting your investment fromnatural disasters.

There are 1,300 Code Plus builders andremodelers across the country. For more in-formation on the program or for Code Plusbuilders and remodelers in your area, call,APA - the Engineered Wood Association at(800) 838-9972.

MIDDLESEXDUNELLEN

336 NEW MARKET ROADSOLD TO BLYSKAL, VICTOR J.FOR $135,000 ON 07-06-95 BYSMITH, JAMES A. k CHRISTINEL

EDISON1504 RASPBERRY COURT

SOLD TO UN, LONOHAN FOR$58,000 ON 07-11-95 BYCHURCHE,JEANETTE

1948 RASPBERRY COURTSOLD TO LANCRY, SIMONA,FOR $50,000 ON 07-07-95 BYKERMES, RICHARD k IRIS

905 MAPLECREST ROADSOLD TO HAWKS, JOYCE, FOR$126,000 ON 07-10-95 BY GRANT,LEO

METUCHEN20 CLARENDON COURT SOLD

TO ENGEL, JOHN, FOR $225,000ON 07-12-95 BY HESSEL, JOHNF&EHJSEN

119 HAZELWOOD AVE, SOU)TO SHACKNEY, ORRY Y. kGRACE B , FOR $174,000 ON 07-12-95 BY PETROU, GEORGE k

NANCY

P1SCATAWAY31 MATTHEW COURT SOU)

TO MAJEED, MUHAMMED kSAINAM, FOR $285,000 ON 07-12-95 BY JONES, LORENZO k CAR-MEN

7 CHESTER WAY SOLD TOPARHAM, RONALD k VALAR1EA., FOR $160,000 ON 07-11-95 BYSCHOEPP, WILLIAM H. JR. kRUTH

SOUTH PLAINFIELD114 E. GOLF AYE. SOLD TO

EVEGAN, HAROLD, FOR $93,000ON 07-11-95 BY SEEKINS, JONW. k KATHERINE M.

434 HARVARD AVE. SOLD TODINIZO, ANTHONY, FOR $88,000ON 07-10-95 BY MOREITI, GUY

SOMERSETBEDMINSTER

5 EDGEMONT LANE SOU) TOROTH, EDWIN J., FOR $269,000ON 06-26-95 BY ZINGALE, LAW-RENCE R JR.

44 ACADEMY COURT SOU)TO AMBROSE, GEFFREY J. &

GREAT RESULTS!!!Classifieds

1 -800-559-9495FAX 908-231 -9638

MAIN NUMBER 908-722-3000

CLIP O&Q SAVE

DONNA M., FOR $138,000 ON 06-27-95 BY SINNETT, WILLIAM Mk ELEANOR B.

16 MALLARD LANE SOLD TOSINNETT, WILLIAM M. kELEANOR, FOR $175,000 ON 06-30-95 BY MEULLO, MICHAEL L& DUNNE

BRANCHBURG28 HUYLER ROAD SOLD TO

FREITAS, MARIO J. k CELESTEG., FOR $185,000 ON 07-03-95 BYBRIGHT, FRANCK C. JR. kCAROL J.

360 ZION ROAD SOLD TOLINK, STEVEN M. k GIANNINA,FOR $200,000 ON 06-30-95 BYSPRATT, ROBERT W. kFRANCES J.

16 MONFORT DRIVE SOLD TODAHLSTROM, TIMOTHY J. ,FOR $190,148 ON 06-29-95 BYPATEL, SUMAN T. k SHOB-HANAS.

381 THREE BRIDGES ROADSOLD TO LANE, JACK O. kGAIL M., FOR $160,000 ON 07-03-95 BY PRIRGY1, MARIE ET AL

85 ROHILL ROAD SOLD TOPAUffiR, KENNEIH k TANYAD., FOR $248,000 ON 07-03-95 BYDEPOK, THOMAS Ac JUDITHLEFT OVER FROM AUG. 24.DIDNTFTT

BRIDGEWATER9 KIIIARNEY ST. SOLD TO

WIELAND, GARY A k PATRICIAA., FOR $263,700 ON 06-27-95 BYJABLONSKI, KEVIN C. kCYNTHIA A.

2613 DOOLTTTLE DRIVE SOLDTO DONNADIO, JOHN k CHAN-TAL, FOR $99,000 ON 06-28-95 BYMCEWEN, MAUREEN C.

506 W; PORTER WAY SOLD TOSZARFARC, SAM k RENE, FOR

$206,000 ON 06-26-95 BY SUSS-NOW, RALPH M. k BELLE

1108 PINHORN DRIVE SOLDTO BRECHMAN, JAYMIE, FOR$45,900 ON 06-26-95 BY SPINOLA,JOSEPH & BARBARA A.

448 ROUTE 28 SOLD TOSCHERER, WILLIAM A, FOR$132,000 ON 06-28-95 BY CAR-NEVALE, WILLIAM D. JR.

204 WINDMILL COURT SOLDTO POLLARD, KELLY J, &DIANE R, FOR $279,000 ON 06-26-95 BY GRUEN, JAYME A. &DIANE R.

57 CURIE DRIVE SOLD TORESKER, ROBERT k ELIZA-BETH M, FOR $216,500 ON 06-29-95 BY GOOD, RAYMOND J. kEUZABEIHR.

17 ARTHUR ROAD SOLD TORACK, WIIiiAM k DOROTHY,FOR $226,500 ON 06-30-95 BYSWENSEN, J. SCOTT

1036 CARTERET ROAD SOU)TO YHJ, JAMES T. k CAROL L,FOR $235,000 ON 06-29-95 BYPOLVINO, WILLIAM J. k LAU-RENK.

318 SUNNYSIDE TERRACESOLD TO FRENCHU, KENNETHJ. k HSAIO P., FOR $215,000 ON06-27-95 BY GERACE, MICHAELA & DONNA J.

19 F E U ) ST. SOU) TOVERBA, MICHAEL J. k LORA-LEI A, FOR $95,000 ON 07-03-95BY BALLY, JULIAN G. k PATRI-CIA

FAR HILLS13 PROSPECT ST. SOU) TO

GILBERT, DAVID A JR kDIANA M., FOR $168,000 ON 07-03-95 BY FROST, JACK k DIANAM

FRANKUN TOWNSHIP70 BALBOA LANE SOLD TO

HMICK, FRANK V. k DIANA,FOR $110,000 ON 06-27-95 BYFRANKEL, BARRY k MAXINE

93 AMBERLY COURT SOLDTO GILLARD, BONITA, FOR

$85,000 ON 07-03-95 BY HAUS-MAN, KENNETH J.

24 UNDSEY COURT SOU) TOGARDNER, LORI R, FOR $94,500ON 07-03-95 BY MELO, JOAQUINM.&ALDA

234 AMETHYST WAY SOLD TOBOTT, CHARLES P. JR. &GRETA FOR $154,500 ON 0WO-95 BY STONER, CURTIS F. kCARYNR.

40 TOPAZ DRIVE SOU) TOHUANG, TIN, FOR $146,000 ON06-29-95 BY MING, YUNG-CHUNG k CHIAOLIN

216 KINGSBERRY DRIVESOLD TO GAYLE, DORANT E,FOR $124,000 ON 06-27-95 BYSKALSKI, EDMUND A & AMYM.

191-A BURNS ST. SOLD TOGOODING, HILTON k RACHEL,FOR $105,000 ON 07-03-95 BYMODI, RAJEN B. & VEENA

184 ALCORNE ST. SOLD TOWILLIAMS, PAULA D. k SAN-DRA C,t FOR $139,000 ON 06-30-95BYTALBOT(JANISR

110 WIU5ON ROAD SOU) TOVOGEL, DENNIS R, FOR$293,000 ON 06-28-95 BY RY-N1CINC.

117 HARROW DRIVE SOU) TOCHURCH, LINDA C, FOR$126,000 ON 06-26-95 BY PEN-NINGTON, CRAIG C.

43 CULVER ST. SOU) TOKAPP CONSTRUCTION INC,FOR $65,000 ON 06-27-95 BYMCVICAR, DENNIS ETAL

99 WESTON ROAD SOU) TOVANCREEF, GARRETT W. kMARY A, FOR $275,000 ON 07-03-95BYTARZIALUCETTE

611 EQUATOR AVE. SOU) TOSMITH, FRANK 11, FOR $96,000ON 06-30-95 BY SZABO, STEVEN&ANNA

MARTTNSULLE18 WINSLOW DRIVE SOLD TO

MAZZA ROBERT k MARIAFOR $390,000 ON 0&-30-95 BYMAY, GRAHAM S. & AUSON F.

4 -August 30,31, September 1,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/FORBES NEWSPAPERSBuyeu can ticklt the ivorlt• In this spacious family room, which optns Into the front foyer ofthe house. The formal dining room can be seen In the background. The Smith Street home listsit $259,900 with Century 21 Morettl Realty In South Plalnfleld. AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

A brick fireplace highlights the living room.

Youthful colonial offers space, comfortLuxurious features make for a fine home in South Plainfield

At seven years young, this cus-tom colonial at 140 Smith St, inSouth Plainfield is amply endowedwith the comfortable and luxuriousfeatures that make a fine home.

Situated on a 75-foot by 100-footlot in a neighborhood with severalother custom homes, the two-storyhouse lists for $259,900 with Cen-tury 21 Moretti Realty in South

HOUSE OF THE WEEKSCOTCH PLAINS

$194,900Aflagstone walk leads you to this brick faced Colonial. Theliving room has a glass enclosed fireplace flanked bymulti-paned windows and an archway to the dining roomthat is trimmed by a chair rail...Beyond is a family roomwith double windows overlooking the pretty, shaded yardwith a patio. A large breakfast bar serves the oak kitchen.Spacious master bedroom has an oversized closet...Twincfosets in the "step-down" bedroom, with windowalcove +one more bedroom & bath...Carpeted throughout...Atticfan....Central air...Convenient to schools andtransportation. Call us today for your tour!

Celebrating 25 years

of landmark Service

9O8-232-84OO

44 KIM ST. * WES1FI1J1.D, NJ

Plainfield.The home boasts four nicely

sized bedrooms, two full baths anda half bath. On the first floor, afoyer leads into the home. Thefamily room is a generous 20 feetby 13 feet The living room, at 15feet by 13 feet, features a brickfireplace, French doors and wall-

to-wall carpeting.A chair rail and tall windows

highlight the dining room, whichis 13 by 12 feet Tte kitchen, at 19feet by 13 feet, includes a break-fast area and French doors leadingoutside, The half bath is also lo-cated on the first floor.

A gracious stair with banister

leads from the hardwood parquetfloor of the entrance foyer to thesecond story. The four bedroomsare located on the second floor,and are 19 by 12 feet, 16 by 13,13by 13 and 12 by11 feet Twolull bathslocated on

arethe

KmMlNG.ttON.,Only 7 currently ovollable units remain

at Cranford'smoif desirable Condominium Complex..

217 Prospect Ave. • Cranford , NJ 07016

Better Hurry - Still some prime units remainingwith several specials now being offered

1-3C

2-1B

ivewsurtlngfNo;

»m,j6edolwrbu.

largest 2 BR, 1st floor, boytor fees, just listed perfect

.

Most sought afterwindow, dining ar_"scale down" resole

8-2C • Choose your renovations - determine your price, elevatorunit, special financing, $90*5, possible lease/purchase.

7-2A - Last 2 BR available, former model, Super DeluxeRenovation, No elevator fees, $ 129,900.

Othtr l i t unit* • Mid W» - $10otf00 •all with ownor financing to quallBtd bwytn.

Umittd Summtr Hours OIOOM loavt vokt null mottoac or visit ourSat. OptnHouM 11-3,

"CaiKollod Labor Day Wtoktnd"

276-0370

second story.The home

boasts centralair, Andersenwindows andan outside entrance to the full, un-finished basement Heat is forcedair, provided by a gas-fueled far-nace. The two-car garage is at-tached. Taxes for 1994 were $4,805.

For more information, call Cen-tury 21 Moretti Realty, 100 FrontSt., South Plainfield, at 755-5300.

SUMMERTIMESPECIAL

50/50 DEALCALL US FOR DETAILS1 ft 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE

HEAT I HOT WATER INCLUDED

BROOKSIDEGARDEN APTS.

129 Mercer St., Somcrville NJ908-725-2909

Hrs: Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat, & Sun. 10-3

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate August 30,31, September 1,1995 — 5

Unda M Daly of ERA VillageGreen Realtors will be "locked up"on the Jerry Lewis Labor DayTelethon at UPN 9 WWOR-TV toraise funds for the Muscular Dys-trophy Associa-tion.

Ms. Daly's"bail" will besteep and sheneeds help toraise i t Tomake a tax de-ductible dona-tion toward herbail, tune in tothe telethon onchannel 9, 10p.m. Sunday.Ms. Daly will be behind bars andin shackles at the TV studio.

Send checks, payable to theMuscular Dystrophy Association,to Linda Daly, ERA Village GreenRealtors, P.O. Box 5609, 35 BrantAve,, Clark, RJ. 07066, or call 381-7477, All donators will receive spe-cial recognition.

East Windsor, (609) 448-1400; and 4Highway 31, Pennington, (609) 737-0100;• 7 p m Monday, Sept 11, 350Nassau St., Princeton, (609) 921-1900; and 421 Route 206, Hillsbor-ough, 8744100;• 6 p m Wednesday, Sept. 13 3290Route 22 West, Branchburg, 526-5444;1 7 p m Thursday, Sept 14, Route18 and Icker Avenue, East Brun-swick, 254-1700; 640 MiddlesexAve., Metuchen, 906-8200; 3530Highway 27, South Brunswick,297-0200; Oldwick Road, Oldwick,439-2777;• 10 am. Saturday, Sept 16,132-184 Lincoln Highway (Route 27),Edison, 494-6800;• 7 pm. Tuesday, Sept 19, Route130 and Stockton Street, EastWindsor, (609) 448-1400;• 7 pm. Wednesday, Sept, 20,9 W.Main St., Clinton, 735-8140; and221 Main St., Flemington, 782-

Notes

t • «

Hundreds of Centuiy 21 real es-tate professionals attended a re-cent Summer Sales Celebration tohonor Century 21 associates fortheir efforts.

The event was held at the Chan-nel Club in Monmouth Beach.Connie Radlof was honored fortop production in gross closedcommissions and most units fromJan. 1-June 30. Karen Ettere re-ceived an award for most listingsthrough the same period.

Joe Mtncuio, regional directorfor Century 21 of the NortheastInc., in central and southern NewJersey, applauded the winners fortheir hard work.

* * *Weichert Realton will sponsor

real estate career seminars at thefollowing offices and times:• 7 pm. Thursday, Sept 7, 30George Dye Road, Hamilton, (609)586-3700;• 10 a m Saturday, Sept 9, 53Princeton-Hightstown Road, Prin-ceton Junction, (609) 799-3500;Route 130 and Stockton Street,

Tool Kelly has joined the Pru-dential New Jersey Realty's Rock-away office.

Ms. Kelly has been a real estateprofessional for more than sixyears and will continue handlingthe residential sales market at thePrudential New Jersey Realty. *

John R» Evans, a sales associatewith Century 21 D.S. Kuzsma Re-alty in Cranford, was honored withtwo awards at the Summer SalesCelebration honoring top agentsfrom the central and southern re-gions of the Century 21 organiza-tion.

The first award was for grossclosed commissions, the secondfor most units sold. The awardscover production for the first sixmonths of the year. Joe Mancuso,regional director for Century 21 ofthe Northeast Inc. presented theawards to Mr. Evans.

• • •Kithy Beyel, a sales associate

with Weichert Realtors Chester Of-fice, has been named the office'sAssociate of the Month for June.

Ms. Beyel led the office in three

sales categories, including top dol-lar volume with $732,200 in trans-actions, licensed for a year, shewas the office Rookie of the Yearin 1994. Before entering the realestate industry, she was a self-employed court reporter.

* * *Robert Albanese has been

named manager of Weichert Real-tors* Westfield office.

Mr. Albanesebegan his realestate career as asales associatewith the com-pany's GlenRock office in1986. He earnedhis broker's li-cense in 1989and becamebranch managerof the company'sOradell office in1990. Three years later he was ap-pointed manager of the Fort Lee

office and was named Manager ofthe Year in 1994.

He has won numerous salesawards and was a member of theNew Jersey Association of Real-tors' Million Dollar Club from1987-1990 and of Weichert's Presi-dent's Club in 1993 and 1995,

* * *A sales associate with the

Clinton office of Prudential NewJersey Realty, Emily Mortara re-cently earned July's top sales hon-ors for her office and the entirecompany.

A relocation specialist, Ms. Mort-ara is a member of the Hunterdonand Somerset Boards of Realtors.In 1994, she was inducted into theNew Jersey Association of Real-tors' Million Dollar Club at thebronze level and was named to thePrudential Real Estate AffiliatesLeading Edge Society, an honorbestowed on Prudential associateswhose gross commission incomeexceeds $90,000 or who close morethan 40 revenue units during theyear.

* * *Ardith GUI, a sales associate

with the Morristown office of thePrudential New Jersey Realty, re-cently received July's top sales

honors for her office.Ms. Gill is a certified homemar-

keting and homeflnding specialist,and a member of the Morris Coun-ty Board of Realtors. She has beenin the real estate business formore than 26 years.

Charles Faherty has has beennamed manager of the commercialservices division of the PrudentialGolden Key Realty in Piscataway.

Mr. Faherty has been in the realestate business for 15 years. He isa specialist in theGreater CentralNew Jersey Area.His diverse ex-perience includesthe marketing,sale, leasing andconsulting of allcommercial-investmenttypes, includingoffice, retail, in-dustrial land and Flhertyresidential-income.

The Prudential Golden Key Re-alty is an independently ownedand operated member of the Pru-dential Heal Estate Affiliates.

Hillsborough welcomes Kiddie AcademyUrken Associates, one of New

Jersey's leading diversified realestate organizations, has an-nounced that the newest locationof Kiddie Academy, a private childcare provider, is scheduled toopen at the Hillsborough BusinessCenter in Somerset County. This10,000 square foot, free standingfacility is a built-to-suit develop-ment to be constructed by UrkenAssociates. The Kiddie Academychitdcare learning center will belocated on the comer of Raider

Boulevard and Stryker Lane inHillsborough.

Satisfying a great demand inHillsborough for quality, personal-ized and affordable child care,Kiddie Academy is a private child-care provider with three centers inCentral New Jersey. Their Hills-borough location will serve up to156 children, from infants throughpreschool age, and will also run abefore and after school program.The center is scheduled to open inAugust Kiddie Academy's other

two centers are located in NorthBrunswick and Cranbury.

"The Hillsborough BusinessCenter is the perfect location forour newest Kiddie Academy," saidHarsh Chadha, President of Kid-die Academy in Central New Jer-sey. For more information on theHillsborough Business Center, callRobert Marek at (908) 874-8686.For more information on the Hill-sborough Kiddie Academy callAmy DeSandre at (908) 940-9391.

CALL COLDWELL BANKERSCI ILOTL REALTORS

RANALD C. BROWN1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836

'• .••.•>-v>v.-v

*M #<•.,*. 'm*

* , : •

BEDMINSTER $378,500Contemporary Ranch at ' The Hills'' with 3 BR, 2 baths, frplc, lull bsmt, deck,cathedral ceitngs and much more!

Bedminster/Bridgewater Area 908-658-9000

Over 100 Offices in Metropolitan RegioncotDUieu.

Som» Qft<;« • Open*)SCHLOTT^j

BRIDGEWATER $129,900]CUTE AS A BUTTON!

3 bedrooms, 15x23 LR/DR/KITJopen floor plan. $2456 Taxes. Oneof a kind! Call quick!

BRIDGEWATER $207,701RANCH

14' x22' living room with firepiace.12 bedrooms, finished lower level]with access to rear yard! 17/X20Jdeck! P.S.2-car attached garage!

908) 469-2333

6 - August 30.31, September 1,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

THEREAL ESTATE MARKETPLACE

v««iscf Call

S 1 , I < Y ! \ ( , S ( ) \ 1 I KSI I M \ \ I \ | ( ) \ ( O l M i l S

NEW HOURS

Monday, Tuesday andThursday -8:1 Sam to 8pmHIHH1

Wednesday & Friday8:15am to 5:15pm

You'll Reach Over 120,000Homes With Your Ad!!

HIiliaS««

EQUALHOUIINQ

OffOnTUWTY

All rail aitaia idvartlsadin this nawspapw It tub*j«cl to tha Fadaral FairHousing Act of 1961which makvs tt Illegal 1oadvartlsa any prafarancalimitation or dlscrlmlna-lion batad on ract,color, rallglon, sax or ru>lioml origin, or an Irtlan-tion to maka any iuchprefaranca, limitation ordiscrimination.

Thla nawspapar will notknowingly accapt any ad-vertising for r«al ulatawhich l i In violation ofthi law. Our rtadari arcintormad that all dwail-inga advartlitd In thisntwspapar irg ivilliblton an aquil opportunitybasia.Complalnti of dlscflmlna-tlon In housing on thabaaii of raca, color,craad, ancaitry, martialstilus, sax or handicapshould ba mada to NawJtraay Olvtsion on CMIRights, 363 W. Stata St..Trtnton, NJ 01610.Phona (609)292-4605.

North PIslnflaM•itJ.000

HOTNEWUSTMOUBftCol, oftr i baamad can-ings In LR I DR, callingfan In Fam. Rm., 1-cardalachad gar, porch,AQ pool. Don'l dalay-

call 4694900 TotftyfCENTURY 21

CoMan Post Raalty, Inc.Fiscataway- By ownar-3 br ranch. Naw furnaca/drivaway. Baauilfulnaighborhood naarshopping. $134,900,Principals only. 572-5796

9020flOfltM I w SMI)

CRANFOftD- 409WALNUT AVE.. SATUR-DAY AND SUNDAY, 2-5 P M . BIDS BEINGTAKEN. 4 LEVEL-SPLITLEVEL ON 70X210 LOT,SLOPES TO RIVER.

906-276-7751

8010

AFFORDABLE MODU-LAR- Custom Homaa.ERIC Assoc. oflara highquality cut toml iadhomas, dacka and graon-housas that ara Atlord-abla. Financing await*sola to qualifitd buyars.

(601) 464-1617

BmDQEWATIIISUPER 8UYI

Ownar traniftrrad. Prtcaraducatf for quick aala.Prastina 4BR Bi-Laval oncul da sac. Custom up-dalad KM., DR w/trtochdoor to deck, 2 car gar.,half ten gorgtoui prop-

9213,90*I I I REALTORS

90MM4440

CUSTOM BUILTBUJVEL-Brtng tha ai-tandad famMy to aaa this(ovary 6 BR homa offor-ing posslbla mother-diugnttf tat-up, 2 fullbaths, EIK w/pantry, for-mal DR, ctntral vac.

CaN 468*2809 H MCINTURYI1

HtU6BO*OUOH-Coto-nlal, 6 yr. old 4 BR, «2bath. Lg. LR & DR, Lg.FR w/calhsdral callingwith 2 story stona fpte.•kyllghtt, custom In-

8round pool, finlshadsmt. Fully landacapad.

Many upgradas A cut-torn faatuTH to sat. Ask-ing $248,900. •74-7509

SOMfMVFflMUM TWB,$161,600

t O C A T I O N w / q u i a lwoodad prtvacyl 4BRt/11/2 BAa, full waN brickfrpl, vkiy» aiding,2 car gar

CEtmif lYl lOUR TOWN RffALTV

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESL«nd«r. City. Phont

APPI 90 YR FIXED | 15 YR FIXED I] OTHERFEE RATE PT8 APHIUTE OT8 APR RATE PT8 APR

•fB-BBB-SSU 250

BM-410-MM 2B86M-4M-7IS2 375

.55 8.00 7.B1

6.75 2.76 7.2017.00 2.25 7 23 H

7.SB 0.00 7.SB I

7.25 1.50 7.5o|

7.00 8.00 7.51

7.75 0.00 7.75

.88 3.00 7.41

7.50 3.00 7.80|7.00 3.00 7.45

7.83 3.00 7.B8 7.13 3.00 7,85

.88 0.00 7.88 N

.50 0.00 8.90 B

.00 3.00 8.33 B

7.00 0.00 7.80 C

7.88 3.00 8.08 B

7.75 3.00 8.13 B

5.18 3.00 8.44 A

•rty.taiMcOl

WM.900LOOK NO FURTHER.Hara It la, prtcad for aquick salt. Thia homah u N aH-CAC, fin. baaa-manf grtit for rtJatadftmWM..on quM cuNla-sw. EXTRAS GALORE.CALL NOW.

LmtvHBMAIMBBBB

8180,000

MANV1LLESupar Startar. 3BR Capa,Big Eat In KHchan, nlctslza proparty. $111,000,

McQEC REALTORS90S-62B-4440

iLunsuRQCharming 6 room Capa,ipprox. JbtockitoRt. 76-22. LA w/ml towall carpatlng, built-inbookshalvos, Eat-InKltchan, full batamant,Cuta background, racantfurnsca, dishwiihar,softtntr, alactric panol.

1112,900UNCEREALTOW

uMvtdi, NJ90B-43B-2434

6ifAB0BLovaly thrat badroomhoma on northakJ* Crtn-ford. Qulat trta llnadstraot. Many racant rano-vations, HW floors, frontporch, much mora.

LMan 1142,900BaauUhi wail malntainadCol. In School 6 sac. 2full bathi, larga rooms,HW Flra., and. frontporch, Iga. EIK andFormal DR. Must i

CHANOIVOURUnAftar 16 mot. of htrdwork I'm aarnlng ovar17000 par mo. workingfrom my homa. Soundstoo good? Cad 24 hi, rac,mag1-600-79M773lS99

A m b o y Nat iona l B a n k . O k t B r i d g t B O O - M I - B I B B 200V7.38 3.00 7 . 7 4 | B . B B 3.00 7.42||4.75 2.50 B I S A

American Fod*t Mtg.Bound Brook wo-707-mi 100I7.25 2.75 7.53Axia Fod'l Sav Bk.Wdbrdg Tnuhp H6-4H-7too SMIB. IS 0.00 B . I I

Capital Funding, Parslppany aoo-Mt-B7N 01.13 0.00 o.isCanlar Fadoral Savlngsjrtnton BB«-SSI-SI44 ssokss 3.00 7.70Charter Ftd'l Savings,Randolph IBI-IBB-SSOO 400]B.OO 1.00 8.11Constates Mortgage S«rvic«sFirst Advantage Mtgt,RaritanFirst FWt lity BankFirst Savings Bank SLA, Edison r

SOS-EIB-MSO SMIIS.SO 0.00 8.3s||7.38 0.00 7.38JJ7.i3 0.00 7.82 cFirst United MortgagoCo. OH-I47-6777S1«I |7.25 2.00 7.49L.75 2.50 7.2oLso 1.75 4.87 A

Genesis Mtga Svcs.E Brunswick M I - I 67 '67OO S7s|]7.75 S.OO S.07||7.13 100 7.62J5.SB 3.00 s.7i A

Hudson City Savings BankIvy Mortgaga CorpKantwood Financial 8trvlcMManor MortgagaMidlantic Bank, N.A.Morgan Cartton Fin'l, MatawanNatwost Homa Mortgaga

M6-649-4949 375 N/P N/P N/P

BBB-4BB-SBBI 300

BBB-SBS-BBBB1801

201-664-0040 1S0|

B00-I74-B7BS 880

600-§61-6719 0

6O0-6M-9TB1 378

HAVBANRMAtNational company sub-mits Idaaa to Induttry.CaN for Fr*a Info (906)276-5700FAY PHONES•fTEBI Buy 6 now, got171 Earn tiok. Mutt M*.Fin. avail. 1400*19-3201,24hra.

BOB-IS4-07B0200«|

B0B-SBB-1BBB325«l

.38 3.00 N/P

.88 0.00 7.88

.13 0.00 8.137.88 3.00 7.7017.25 2.88 7.407.80 8.00 7.817.50 3.00 7.811.50 5.00 7.88.13 0.00 8.13.25 0.00 8.25

7.83 0.00 7,B7|7.50 0.00 7.80 H7.OO3.OO N/P L.38 3.00 N/P A7.38 0.00 7.S8 N/P N/P N/P

7.75 0.00 7.75.88 2.75 7.34.00 2.88 7.21.13 3.00 7.84.88 3.00 7.371.00 3.00 7.577.50 0.00 7.507.38 0.00 7.38

.50 0,00 8.50 B

.83 3.00 8,25 A

.80 2.88 4.88 F

.00 2.80 N/P A

.25 3.00 5.52 A

.50 3.00 4.80 A

.75 0.00 8.02 K

.38 0.00 7.54 I

MUMHY REALTYBroadVlaw 906-2324066CRANFORD- 4 Br.,Capa, Modam kltch/bth,fancad yard, dalachadgaraga, axcal. cond.,qulat naighborhood.>166,000.906-276-7970,

CRANFOIW T0WERS-BY OWNER. Vary largarooms, 2 BR, mod. KH./2BAa, LR, DR m immac.bldg. I grounds, Walk 1oschs/t/ain, shopa parks.Easy accaaa OSP, Haat,cooking gas, gar. Undar<ground parking ind. inmonthly maint. 1172,000.

906-272-5025

New Cantury Mtgt.E. Brunswick KB-SBB-4BB« 370NJ Homt Funding Grp, Kayport MB-BW-BBBB O

Paapack-Gladstono BankRahway Savings InstitutionSourct One Mtga Svcs.Cranford BOO-B7O-4BB7 soob.sa 3.00 7.77J7.00 3.00 7.82II5.00 0.00 5 as R

Sovaraign Bank, Union KB-BIB-B74B aooiksa 3 00 7.71 L.w 100 7.41 § . » 0.00 • 39 B

Starting National Mortgago.Clark S M - I B I > I 7 » 285|S.13 0.00 s . t s p s 0.00 7.801.50 0.00 s.52 B

Summit Mortgagt NO-HI -S2OO 275IS.M 0.00 B.4O|B.OO 0.00 a w k s s 0.00 a 12 A

UnMtd National Bank, PlainfiaM Ms-42B-2t4o 40oj7.sa 3.00 8.20Valley National Bank, WayneW.F.S. Mortgaga, Warren

600-622-4100 450

906-676-It M 01.13 1.00 3.30

.13 0.00 8.13

38 3.00 7.87

7.50 0.00 7.80

7.75 0.00 7,751

.50 2.00 7.81 A

.80 0.00 7.88 0

.50 0.00 8.50 B

(A)1 Yr Arm (6)30 Yr Jumbo (C)6/1 Arm (D)15 Yr Bl-waakty <E)7/23 (F)COFI Arm (0)7/1 Yr Arm (HJ10/1 Arm(1)10/2/30 Arm (J)30 Yr Horn* Program (K)3/3 Arm (L)6 Yr Balloon <M)3/1 Arm (N)20 Yr Fiiad (0)1 Yr Jumbo(P)Constr Loan (0)90 Yr BrwaaMy (R)EHz only.rMtrldiona (S)Homa Equity(a)90 day lock (b)6300 app f*a/30 yr (c)pts raf at closing (d)7S day lock (•)*#• flo«l down rata- 15 yr 6 3/3 arm (f)raf at closing

APP FEE-singis tamiy homaaAJ» R-Contact landarafoi catcuMad Amual ParcaraagaRatas MINIMUM 4 5 - 6 0 day rata lockRatat aia »4>pM*d by tha landari and art praaanlad w«hout guaramaa. Ra*as and twrnaartiubjtdtochangaLandttiinlarastadin displaying Mormrtion thouM conkct Coopamtiva Mortgaga Mormakbn ® (201) 762-6313.Fot mora irtornateabarowars shouldc«H trw (afNlm.(kMilad lat«lars for inlorrflatmfWtab*tyfwVpo»aprncal«rofiofoni«»»™ RalMlistadwaras(«pliadbytnalandaraon6/23-6/2S, N/P--NotProUdaclbylnsllution. CopyrigM, 1994 CoopamNva Mortgaga Irtonwlini-ANRigiibRaaarwd.

f *

; 't 1

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate August 30,31, September 1,1995 — 7

I 0 M I M I T - Quill.brook, I BR Condo,

pot,lml . ioM.t l7WCtraJne. 307,300

0034734311

rofrig.,Hw.to

MAHVUU- • riM. 3••HIM, H« M M I , POT1.

toturlly, +ullla, no

7134133.3bdr.21«

CotonioJ. Al fr

PI0CATAWAY- SocietyH i , 3 br.. 2 1 AJMh,, ofopal, CAC, 31200 4 UN.eve! now. 0084410.

OfOMt o g ,roem,*Den, 11.700.

40*.COPO. J Mn« Fwl» BOMl icif gar. Noor eeheetoOHiSo.IOM4l.7om

PttCATAWAV-4 Br. CotoNoJ, 1 Ml.,CAC. Now eorpot, om.femoloppl.. foot fir.HMO + tH. Awe*. 11/30.0034010.

SCOTCH PJAMOt- 3 BRCope God, now kRanen,oomroi w/ft w waiWnVH,•flashed forage. Creditreport roojubwoi01400/me.

BOMIR9RT- 24br,ojutet eree, yord, onto,be* . liOWmm + uaia.AvK now. 3004374308

• O H M V t U I - t lR l ,19A, t cor garage,1 0 0 / ubV

2 br, I bth, boitlocation/tool, 11100Avill $0/1 (101) 007-

11000/W*. +•TI.NoMti.

009*727210011

POCONOO- Yr row*pvl commuriay* 9ml BOS,3br, too, Wl, atone We-pl, doeki, tenonedporch, overhead fane,more. A Homy. 117,600.Q0M124340 avoi.

2 kj Mr, 2 + Wrt. 2 earooroao, H.4M.+ AvoH.OclTi O). S2O4010

MVHTUItACM-2BR1

a both condo w/pool.0400 wooWy. 9004111

— MR, Wtn,Dm, orrvw inwwiw

Ineludo oftllng. 02717«kond.CH7l74o40.

• I D M I N I O T I R - T H IHIUJ-2 br, 21/2 bth.

lull bOMffwnt, 4/S. O0O427-O500

• I D M I N I T m - ThtHm, 2M, 2PA lit Or-End UnH. Avail. 11/1.H2S0/fflo.Coll

2014434000

| p o o 9loll, ai/HA, M bomt, 1cor unoo, oppieo. kid.

fii N WL SFrtn LoMoui tor o prwoto

0410

ConloooHouN.Attamom PI. 1794 aq. It.3 oV., 1 kj. Mli, l it 0.Rtfa A ooc. rtq. f 1800/mo + U«. 000-7*14342

HA, Capo, Ul, W, KN..M baniL, gongo, 01170+ utoa. 1 mo. aac. Aval.0/1.0004OO-1I7O.

CLWrON TWF. -Ur j tABB ^ * — a ^dk« A^MtiU«

w i nonw, pnv. iwvng,2eorgar.<0on,Pjac. Rm,Oaek,tiOSO/rfw.4ulHi.Caooj iy l i ib

9 Of. raneh, 1 cor do*tpenod oaroga, 11200/

(000)4904000.

• NIQtIWATIIVojuneNOUM* ibr fô^wôôô^^T^^mô^w^pi ^B^^T | ^»

bom, ate, oN oppl, nopoll, pool, OiTwmihVullU, M C , 000-707.004) oval now.PMMKUNMMC-fM,2tA, too. H i unN. Com.coNmg, akyWoo, Frplc.appia Ooeludod. >ooVploygrd. OOTIAno* AwoM,11/1 00440M170.

i-4rm.kaaiyapt.torOctloO'cupancy, ownar « i paWA ihompoo, No Foil.

m Huntordon Cty.t y

syassaaNILLOIORO/ilUIMIO |/3 bdr. a/o, 3

"It

woihor, dock and potto,11,200. par. month pkiaullt. call 00047140S4avaH.S/iM

^ ^ ^ con-temporary townhee, 2br,2 i F b i m , toll pwajw,fuO be ml, poo), lonnle,avail Imm. 31330/mth.Cai Martyr10734181

LR,

gofago,donJIK

C l p p ;anlahod bunt..Co» 3304238.

V | Of«W,both, loundry rm, porcn,

noir tronop. 1 1/mo ooa. OOlSMio

+^0*0-7324403,

prttQ,2mo

.— HBOpor mth. 4 rmi. heatheld. 11/1 mm. O N . no

BOND BROOK-ISdr.oport. In oosuro bttfdmg.

|OB0.7U-47«I.[-IN,

oft 0t porting, otooo tobtnap. for moro Into. caN

0004074770

•0UNOtH00K-2bdr.2nd Or. opt 0071. par.mm. no pita. Awl. 4/1,0004004004

•OUND M 0 0 K - abf,1700 + uttwoa, aoeunlyraykod. S244S00

•OUND M 0 0 K - 3rmapt, nawry ranwdalad, offtlr. pkg, tSSO/mth fiK.utill.35»0eS2alt»

•OUND OROOK- up-itifn, Ir, 1br kltchan,bath, wAv carpallng,attic, oN itr pkg, axe.cond, no pota, cradtlrofl.1010 + UNO. 1 1/2mm aoc. avail Sapt. CaK•01-4004320 or 87»-1271 aftar 10am

|ll tUI,rttch.,bth,t00f/mo. rtH. held. Tormoriapplleatlon, TRW, toe.roq. Call 7214070.

I - 3 rma,

AVON 4/20. imtmNti.3004034133,

•MDBfWATSR- AVON.now, 1»t Hr, 4 1/2 Ig m».Near major nwya. HOOVwoterAoundry. 3080/mo.No peto, 7234014,

CIUNPOP»-IBR.heatft hot water Included.3328.3034211

CRANPORD- 2br, K ,hoot ft moM moid, ctoeeto vain A bus, 3473. evi l10/1.0004724070

DORCHESTERHOUSE

Luxuryntgn D M

EttvatorApartmtntt

722-9177Studto

1ft2Badrooma

Untoijhad, 8-1/1 rm.w/nNrma, rW awi MR/ oaNo waotiMryer/ gor.no«. Moo) for bua. op).

7BH710MOJOUlpB PAIW

V B^^^l wBBWl W B ov ^ ^ W F T V ^ B / I

O780/mo. Incl. H/HMr.

PLAINPIILD-Ntoe a BR Apt.moMJuoi

imeki.aoO1U j

14Ibr, prof

noot. goo,Ad di bbdf

yomoto prof. Kit. prlv*

urn —oimaii—<fc« **OTSOiOWWv*vV^V* • • H f 01

1/1 bathe, HNM, IT, dr.(r, pool tor**; no pete.| imJ00»i17f7»HILLOBORO- I I I I

oto, boJoony,t WOOs Ojf

nto<201)at2

AC,

K A I N M U - 14 Mo,met o m Joiii0 OK,

l OPLUWHU- EOM End,

no. OM., roll., IndoHAHW.004.7W.1I00.

•RANCNIURO- Fur-niahod room tor rani.lucnon PrMagaa, cai tortomurmto.M04432

MCATAWAV- 1 roomand o prtvato bom, no

M ft no t

NUHANIC- 24fhi 0411

landMaplnfl aqulpmontto3034in

BOUND BROOK- fur-

NILUMMO- countryootMrMi 4 rrn apti oppto.,w/d hookup, garogo,MB04 utllo. No Mia.4/1/W.00444M140

Wait Somoraot I t . 3fc SMI

300>7t24T12

RAJNTAN- ihoro 2 bod-room, 11/1 w in

HHLSB0M—bdrm condo, boatdndfy

^B^fB^B^BaWo^n |

fa afoprrveto entrance,fJdubr^prMtogoe,plui moro. $070 por

DayaOIO4O3l.Ev«0174-4700

U A N V U f - 1 Oft, 2ndft. 3321/mo plot uWo. NoPttt Cm904T2527et

ago, utHo, imhk. mlncl.0034334030

P1OCATAWAV- tomato

mSSkPiaCATAWAY- fur-ntonodi off 207, pvt ont,ba, dock. 3100/wk, O N ,

!- torbualnaai uao In l o .PlakiftaM on So. HobvIV^Vw WTWt r W o m p mBj VOJIH

flee, phone, .ftt,MH 4e«otor ft osey,3303.2714030

Naw 1000ooj.fl. Otorogatpoot, 1 2 1 1 2 ovorhoodd ^ l t V % M

Advfrtioein tht Classify

parking iacnniaa, naoiauppNad by c^marjjrom

CoM tor Into 443-7004,

• - - -

sanam22, nav «/

pitf Worahouot optooaval. MO4734T00.

OOlJWin-lovaly.fuf-niahod, coc, laundry, kit,bua, OlOOAvk. 1 mm aoc.W d « M 1 0 l

M A N V I L L I - Srma,qulat, no poll, 0479/mtrt,plui utlli, 1 mth IOC,7224062

MANVILU- 4 rm. 2 br.no poti, 1 child, atova,rol. wittr, hut. fBOO.S12 Wiihlnqton Avo.

MAMVILLI- 4 rmi. 1BR, bwnt, gar, ate. + raf.Prof, ptraon daalrad. NoPati. ta&O/mo. -futila.0004S04378

MANVILU- Big ft baao-trhi 2 SR, 10. LR, EIK,appl.lcarpot»3$Olnca.haat. Sod. 0.722-1732

RARfTAN- 1/1 Duetol,LJ, OR, Kit, Pantry,3 M i , bom, Attc, oaHar,porch, yard. W/Wcorpot-Ing. EKCOI. cond. Nopil l . CrodM rofa. M73/mo. + Mt. 11/2 moo.aoc. AvoM. 0/1. Cal 303>4014320 Or 1784270,

RARfTAN- 2 bdf.2 nd.Ir. I 738/mo. ptm uW. 11/2 mth. MC 00O-73O-1

. mff,crwQTvn, no pwa. M I

utllltlaa Includad. M l /

• O H I R V I U I - Qonm>man runt rm., roiwontW,rafr., N/0, OOBAifk., aoc.,raf. 7234470 an. 4.

AoVorttoin ihe Cl»nit*d<

ARI.l03tocoiw.a0NfLCotonWr"-

HIM £ST>Uf

0310>

M A N V U I - Larga 1 BR

3N. 3878/mo. pkNUy ofoaoti ft dining aroo.

1U mo. IOC. No pata.Call 003-71243Q4

MID0LE8EX- 2 rma/*Mh. uM. he. ptty fum,non^mokor, no pata,ona mm« aac. W', onar 9pm 4004(10

RARfTAN- 2BRa.11/2BA, LR, prrv. dtck.lOM/mo.+ utlli. 1 mo.MC. 0014244130.

RARiTAN- 2nd Or. ipt2BRi, 1 bath, off-atraotprtg. WftO, 2 AC untta,Main St. location, avail.6/1.tO0O+ut»l.

0004834043

RARfTAN-3 OR, 2 ft.W/D hOOk-up, Ado, 1 OR,1MK. BottinoarEthlcon/Ortho.Nopatal32t-itM

RARITAN- 3 rmi. fum.,utilo. bid. Noiwamokar.No pala. M O O + M C .Prkg. 003-7224044.

iRMaJPiO]

OfNoofCommon Rooap.ft Lov., Pkg. ft UN. (nett2fi/mo. 7304003.

CUtfT0N4JMNIT.nvii onsaa snii w . •Ptdnfl. no). OOTBpto. Ro*

CRANTORO- M y fum.w/iiioport oorv, Inetd.aocti, fox, ooid, room,anon • Nina wm R R Hoval. 338Oflno. Ffima IO*cation. Immodi off OW*EiM. 130. otoffwo

Tt-TTM

•MDQEWATERlooking for prof, famalato ariaro 3 BR condo,CAC,W/O,ptontyofator-aga. 3323 (ncldi. utll.

Call 7224317.

10 P U r N W L D - 3200/Mo + PSEQ 1 mo aacpkg, no poti. Call avaaferloitth 7374123

H I D D L 1 I I K - 2brcondo, cac, rafrlg, w/d,fi\K oplton to ront or

0274341.

DUNEU.SN- 1 bdrm,nteaftctoon.OffSLpkg-AvaM now. tSOO hoot ftwatar me 033*1432

D U f f f U f N - 1 OR, non-amokor, no pota, 3440+U . Noar tram, off « .

303-7824084

lOK HolgMi. 1bdr. Prtvato Homo/ on*banco, 3473. par mm. kvdudM utH. pkM eobto.No poU/non omokar, 1 1 /2 month aoc. 00040ft1

3273

NO. B R U N 3 W I C K -modorn Ibr opt, pvthomo, no poti, 3403. Incl

NO. PLAINPI ILD- 3rmi., 1878 + utM, laurvdry, parking. No Pata.Prof. profJ0V8014035.

NORTH PLPU.- HletoricVictorian, 3rd ft, fwd*wood Ore. new We bath-rm, tower rm, ibr, 3780.avail 10/1,757-7042

RARITAN- quilt roaaroa. 3 turn rma, pvt art*tronco, raip aduN, Yd.work poaolbto 000-725*7707

MANVILUDraattc Prtea Naducoon

BUY-LEAW7,200 SQ. FT. 1 STORY

HaavyPowarImmadlato Occupancy

KNAUERREALTVCOUP(300) B23»Tt00

Modarn upatolro apt mtwo tomffy homo. 8 largorooma, now oot In UL go*ran, fancod In yard, m^ * ~ I HOf A A tfhl^bAaÔMtA

ft hm. 3308. par mth.7M04S0

3COTCHPUUf«Charming Hlatoric Col.Ouplox. 3BRa, 7 rma,frplc, yard, cloio toichooJi ft tramp. $1500

a0MI>4a0B

Profoaalonoi non amokortomalo to ihara towm-houaa. 003-7344342 or7344800

SOMIRVILLB- 2 br.opt. to ahara In booutlful2 family Colonial. Forapptciil 7224034.

MOMHftTtR-Main St7 rma. 2 car garaga, nowa 2 family, aatala aola3238,000. FlwNr " • '

Muit bo eoen. Prime,Exce. office. 1200 »q.«.

7004140

CHANPORD-Lergo fur-niahod offlco. Share con-ference rm ft rocopHoivlet. Naar QSP. M74/mo(incl. mila.»008-274443B

MWCLL1NModomoff-airMi parting

On Routa 2100B-7B2431)

ORUN IROOK PTI 22W - 1 rm, 2nd fk, $250/mo+iac , Inci utlfa.

000-7a4V2774.

DUNtXUM-Uroa IBR,hoalftHWincl.37OQ/mo.11/2 moa. aac. No Poti.

TS24444,1(tom4pm.

P M U I P t i U M - 3 3SHgrotvoatt.1BR34SO/mo. Incl. Hoot • NW,11/2 moo. aoc. No Pata.

0104834837 OR '000-7224044

PIMiJPtaUM-Totaayronovatod. 2 BR, KM. Ul,nlco aroa, $4357mo. +utH. NO pot 003405-4753

PISCATAWAY* 4 rm.2nd. floor, utiMnt, 1 1/2mth. a#c Mo poti 3780.0034344402.

SCOTCHPLAIN9- 1bdr. In two fenwy home.$700. pkM uM. ojc, no

non amokor, ctoeeopping, tralM, bua.

caa 322.7020

WE3TPKUD- 1BR,E-t-X, 2nd fir., ntartramp, otf-at. prkg.,3300+Mt»0.034-7320.

NOTICE: Alt HOMESTO SHARE advorttot-morHs ai t PAYABLE INADVANCE by catft,chock, VISA or MaalorCard. For a quota onooot, ptoooo ooK14WW044IB.

3 O P U I N P I I L P - prof,working tomato wantodto ahora ml prof workingmat*. 3400/mth caa toroppi 000-753.1004.

A NICS FURNIMED-bodroom-tor rotlrod man(good arao). Shora bom-room, Living room ftKltchon. Cabto TV Som-orvWa aroo. RouonaWo.Moola ft laundry dona Nwanted. Call 72M03O*

NOTICE: AN MISCEL-LANEOUS RENTALS

Approx. 1700 aq.ft. avaN.for l a o a o fo rprofaaatonal/corrimarclalU H . Highway frontaga.CaNtorDotoli.

HIGHLAND PARK- 4modarn furn. offleaa. <Idtil lor profanlonal. •frn parking; 2404212

HILLOaOROUOHOfflco ipoco avaNabki onrouta 2 0 0 .

•004744380

HILUBOROUOH- Indf.,Rtt, 208. 5000 ft 4100Sq.Ft. Ofllca ft Wiro-houto, B k S H T O O O

HILLBBOROUOH- Mo.208, icroM Irom OukoEst. OfAea Condoa. Col

Brokiri

PAYABLE IN ADVANCEby caoii. chock, VISAor Moot* Card For aquota on coot, ptoato^ 4 * 0 - 6 * 0 4 4 9 6 .

PLUCOMINAREAHliioflc 2 atory homo/profaatlonai ornd. Avon.lor rant. Ofllca fum. avail.

Excatont location.Call 003-7284138.

BCOMfffTCR- For aalaor rant by ownar.Baautltul ft ehirmlngCantor Hall ColonialOfflco. 2200aq.tt. Naar rt202/70/22/237. Wi rantfor 38.2»7aq.ft or aaH toraxtramaly good prlco.For Lawyar, Doctor,ArchHact, ate. 00341a-2130 or pagor 774-1137

BOUND BROOK- 149Voaaalar Ava. offloor oratora, 700 3q.fl Ctoaa tohwy. 3800. par mthJiO-4314408 or 010443-0433axt10

* it • *NUNTCRDON COUNTY

S»Um Squaro. Primaoffico ipico for n n t3,000 to 11,000 aq.ft W ifinish to autL

MANVILLE1000 sq.ft. Prof/Bui.Suptr locatton. 1 at floorirtrictrva, comfortabla.Main St. com*. Firstvacancy bi 29 yro.MustOHllOO>7l24BI1

MANVXU4JAINBT.Contcr of town, ratalOTDCf TOT ptvWWmJnm Orpoulbla retail. 1270aq.ft. 003-7224303,lanvapm

MANVILLI -MR8T 3NTHS FRIB R I N T -1275 iq.1t.00a- 823-S400tv«i 003433-1117

MOUNTAIN3 ID I - 1Exoc. Ofllca nowhjf doco>rated, l it fir. naar RL 22.Amplt parking.MOO/mo. total. No aitracharQOi.004-a33440a.

8 - August 30,31, September 1,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

OLD BRIDQE- Prof.BldQ, 10O0 sq.ft. Rt 34Oakdals Pisia. Call "~

P W L U W I U W - 3 3Sltgftivti St. Olflce/Stori ipact appro*. 800sq.ft. $475/mo. Incl, hutt HW; 11/2 mos. MC.

610-5S9-M97 OR9M-722-2864

P U I W I I L O - HUtorlcDistrict. Approx.1000sq.ft. CAC, bath ft i half,fuir Kllchm, off i t f t i tparking, f 7 H m. Call

•N-UI'HII

RARITANBOftOUQH3 rooffli, ClOH to 202 ASomt rvllle Clrcli,

904-70449*9

RARITAWSOMIftVIUIPfOt, Of1IC«$240-M1S,

2 room lulii 1700.Utill. incl. tOS-Ht-1341,

RARITAN- Nsw OttictBldg. 12004600 lej.ft.114.10 sq.ft. 3 1 yr.lease evaH. Cafl'MwRealty 90S-7IS-SB1J.RIAMNQTONTWPLease w/option to buy.Si200/mo. Qrtit locationon Rl. 22 Eitt. 2.6 acrei,1000 M . N . building.

CmturyllChlppendaH tarty Inc.

MI-7M4111

SO fUMNFlELO- 1100SQ FT, $1100 /mo. Profoffice space, prkg svail.Morttll Raalty 755-5300.

lOMERVIUtVHILLMOKOUQHAKA

1000...2000...3000...10,000--Up to 20,000

Sq.Ft.Prime office space andquality spies Ideal forconsumer business ivc.Tiki as lltile or as muchas you want. Easy exparv•Ion tor growth. Just offRt. 204. We have bestieite terms A pricingaround. Asking onlyS6/PSF (willing to nag).Bilora you lease spacsanywhtre site, check usout Atk for Sherry,Ext. 240.

CENTURY 11Warden A Olreen

REALTORSM9S74-OIM 319-1119

SOMIRVILLE- 1 blk.from Courthouse, 1 A 2rmi. Sle., prof, use, Off*St. prkg. Qwnsr 722-1033

SOMERVILLE- 65 N.Qiiton Avt. 1st fl. hsit 4AC inc. Parking availnow. 9O8-722-3O50

SOMIRVILLt- Court-house aru, 6 rmi, Law-er, Acctnt., ate. Lavi. IIt. Owner 7221032.

S O M I R V I U I - Officespies, closs to bus,ditt., 13x10, ig. bis*.•toragt, imple parting,nol hdcp, accsa. Call m/f10a-3p only. 722-7770.

S 0 M I R V M . l t - 0nsblock from Courthouse.Award winning 50O0sq.ft. Office BldglOOOiq.fUenantsd.

Call owner ll»7tO§

•OUTMPLAINrtiLOOllicei starling at 320iq. ft. up to 20O0 aq. ft.,Warehouse 1k iq . ft.Convenient to Rt. 217.Call (901) 449-5222 Of7S34M7 or 7SS-733Q

lOUTHPtAIHflUOOfficss startinq at 320aq. ft. up to 2000 at,, ft.,Warehouse Ik aq. ft.Convtnient to Rt. 217.Csll (Ml) 441-5221 or75WS47 or 755-7339.

SOUTN P U I N H I I D -Office and/or warehouee,500 aq. ft. A up. Mtnutesfrom 217, Corwertltntlylocatsd.Afford rant. 753-O200,7534567, MW4222

liMMITExecutive office 950SQ.FT,-2200 SQ.FT. forrent In completelyranovatsd exclutivsbuilding, center of townwith parking acroasstreet B0t-SrM4M,

fffiSTMBLO O M I C IB P A C l - 13IOiq, ft.,sultibls for bus./prof.,promlntnt toe, tiTOO/mo.Ptrklno A Heat provided,

(901] 232-0710 days.)9Oll?eM227eves.

W l t m i l D - 2 rm.office w/full priv. bath,Access to ail publictransp. Parking. Rentnog. I W f J M M 3

t M I 1 f t t U » - 400 sq.ft.office spies. Centralbuslneis district. Immac.condition-pflv, lavatory.1475/rw. fmfln<mm.W I S T F I I L O - Rant/lease 790sq. ft. prof.office epace. PrimeWesifft ld location.Please Can fMD-232<913l

BOUND M O O * - lightIndustrial bldg 7300 sq.ft. 1.3 acre of land forparking. An oppty Callfor Information 46>78M

Industrial. Condos 150013000 Sqft. CaH Broker

BRANCHtURO- OtHcaA wars house apsce3000sq.*t,, 12100/mthgross, caM7O7-O>12

Aii.ttAil.lAiPttCATAWAV

INOUITINAL M N IMaaonrybMa. 24x24 ft,

wWaHorToauH.Also additional office

space available.NM3fNOff47-M20.

2700 8q.F1. freestandingS25O0/mo.

M I D D L I t l l - 1115Sq.Ft, Indualrlal space mloffice, aprlnklered, 1S fl.clHr.prict negotiable.

Enterarlae Zone.Warenouae or Ngnt mfg.,4W0 sq.ft., 12 f c^llrtg,200 amp, M1-71I1 days/21B4l3l

Fsftcsd storage lot forrent across from Plato-field Police 31a. 75AO031

FUWFt lLD- 4800 aq.ft.Zoned heavy Industry.Heavy power, high ceil-ings, office A 2 lav.•IWO/mo. 2400 sq. ft.plus partial baaement.Havvpower, 2lav. ofdeaIO/rm). 1350 sq. ft. of-fice A lav. $»7&7mo. BOt-649-0354

a > A * I T A N - 41 ,000Iq.Rlnduetnaillo^oneStory-TB A Of, kMdkig-hvy. power, wHI divide.

CHANFORO*- BSOOSQ.FT. of prime retailepace In deeirebte down-town area. Municipalprkg w/rear entranca.NOlTHUND REALTY,

20149a>1SOOO U N I L L I N - BeautyShop for rent cat! Ivan

ttVOQ35

D U N I U J N - Store orodce, eMceNentkwatlon,i mlh ftae rent,flQt-762-0313

MUNTANS75 sq.ft. Blore front.Ftime location onW. Somerset St. incl.addtl 370 tq.fi. btmtetorageBl

BBS-SCOTCH P L A I N S -downtown, 1732 East2nd St.; 1200 eq.fl freeStanding Building, Onalia Parking 110.00 SFNNN, Good Retail Loca-tion, Suitable for office/Warehouse or Profes-sional, Seymour SteinS0t>322-f529

SOJOUWP BJROOK74 Main St., approx. 700

ft ^ J S bp

iq.ft ^ntJoaaSmp as Is OR any othertype of euetnees. AveH.laMa^B^usi HAeutw t AlUBjnBJBJt I W M I W 9§

ln.BOs>70>OeM.S O M I R V I L L I - MainStreet. 2000sq. ft. ew.location for retail. CaN6240441SOMBRVILLI- MainStreet. 2000sq. It. « clocation for retail. Call124*3641

WISTFI f lD- eOO-1400sq.ft. Modem Mdg, sicvialbUHy.AdeelferretaH/prof.On site pkg.2)3-2100

Advertiwin tt» Classified

OUNILLSN«- Buildingwith fenced In yard, onRt. 21,. IBM. per rnth.caNBOB-752-0313MANVIUB- FIRST IHTNS F R U RSNT-1271 sq ft. KW4244400evHBOS-233-IBir

tola*

PLOWIR SHOP- Hurt-erdon county. Susy high-way location. Excellentrent. (BOB) 231-9314WI.B00 ^ _ _ _

OULIJWwP. with r *tionel maMenence corp.Assured accounts Inlocal area. ttOOAvkfy In-come ouerenteed tostart, S4IS0 Inveetmentrequired. IWSSMtBO

HONEST M A R R I I 0 -rwd working couple Insearch of in bweetor totake s second mortgageto ftneJIxe a ChapsiMI.Competitive Interestrates end aK appropriate

w i be pro-documentsYlded. 909-719-2109Beeper 201-4P7113

STl f i tUdMNQouemeee le soonwigi na*tional Manufacturer Isqualifying dealers In se-lect open markets. Wgprofile on sales end/orconstruction. CeK (303)7694200, art. 2300

Csfitury 21Our Town tatty

• I T T M THAN HIWII $219,900 jRoom lor Mom & Did or Maytw t Nann' 4 BRi'SBAt HW tin.tfXCKJutMchen&BRi

EDISONCOMI • M l • IUV KOODOO

Two twdroomCapeolttn living mm. NHn-kftchtn. briti, toft-mtnt. garage L»d t of Pottfttili111 Can 469-3800 lor pwattshowing

Cefltury21Oe44WnF-e4tRe*Ky909-499-3900

MICATAWAY OLSMetlTH CHAMI 1199,0004 BRs/2BAs, light A airy Victorian, wrap aroundporch, Beveled glass.

9094294700

ILIOAMT CMATUU HOOtl $ 2 9 9 , 9 0 0Ta»Wuty <toot5 6H Colonial liaiurei(in«htd baMimnt w/rac ml••:tMltwI oftet SpacnutLfi DR. EIK. 2 •, addHomlbatha. CAC.lovely lot Call 469-39001o tat ll now

vS)fnMfy • t QSMBlfi pajSI RvMiy909499-3900

JUITRIDUCIOfl ElKForma!DinmoRm Den Rec R ancpo»ible4bdrmj-Full!Bttem«otDecl( Para&More OwnenReiocalmg makeotte':TSi-0001 <ordetB.t« T406173

Century 21 Id Nugent Inc. Realtor*We-752-0001

SOMERSET

Century 21 Wordtn ft Often9084744700

QIUETTI

aiCLUHO SPLENDOR $145,000Dfadend street tocai»onfiotd»ih»!wo bedroom ranch id on nearlya acre of wood (xocely Large eatin krlcHen ipaoout livingroom Oasement outt) ii<<ding and plenty o room lo expand

21 New geglnnlng908.647-2000

NORTH PLAINFIELO$194,900

From tfw grand piano i n d bng worn to iht larga M l in ttfchanth« homa cattatof a jwung lam^ 4 bMtroomt to M. «o«nac yardto pby al ma lovely na^jhoortwod.

Century 21 Werden I Ore«n9094744700

COMMERCIAL ZONED 9122,900Stan your own business 1o use as a rtsidenct1 Three bedroomtpoDett cape with living room dmmg room eat-m kitchen frontporch and Ihnecargarage PricadtoMllat$i?Z900

Century21 Now etylrmtogi Realty909-947-2000

LOTS OF LAND $190,000

fof lanoseap*

CALLDOUGLAS BAUMITO ADVERTISE908

». ' * *

What to do when your brakes fail

km:*•< ".• *"-

• • • • . • • » * : < * «

/ w * : , • ;

"Con I save during GtcvntourSfiots' 7th Anniverscuy?''

y*f*CMI

Glamour Shots.High fashion pliatography.

Bnfyewater Commote MattUSOO-GUunour (452-6687)

^••••••••••••••••••••••«««s

Complete SessioTiAnniversary Special

lor m'lT wen wars. lJ[anunirSfu»l> * lias made ntillious oj pcofHi' look arul |ci'i tlu'ii l\'M To

celebrate our uiiiiivmun', we want vm to Iv me of ilu'm! So iftU week tnitv. vnu tan rcinvc a

coitiplctcSMsiouJoronlvJ"I Vmt'lt fuivcaijrcai tiiiw, look(>cuuliful, amiImvvourfrortraits-

ijuuruiita'it! I'ortruit fiaikinjD stud uiuin i-W. >o nuikr vouf iipfviniimvil i*»ilay'

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GldflDUFHigh faslihn plwtograpity.

Scuum

Britjewnter Commons Mafl1-SOO-GCamour (452-6687)

Optrt tn'tn day* a wnk. lijfrr rafnrti iVT-^.

2 Miscellaneous stuffIIMtMMtMttMMtlMttMMMfttMiiM

Weekend Hui, Auguit 30-Septcmber 1

IMIt/4-f/tSoilon(«le<1MuHondAm«tliatullln<)jtoftlcnko (oribbron PonomotDnqliuFoptt tn lo i l * in(onoi io& I H H I D 1(ntt-qory Upqradrt and ut olwayl,our l i init loble Dintunlod B<r**t

UmMmim" totoUtmtoLHmm-mpum

TOWN & COUNTRY SINGLES CLUBIS MOVING WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 6,1993 TO:

1291 Mtttt HUM SMth, km 217 • Citt It* Srilf " » * * , IUI t * wm It MMfttaM every Wefeet*) • SI A t o l *

9N-7IMM] • Mwk by Audit*

Pathetic pleaWeekend Pfuiknt perfectThat image you cheriih of

i mafnitant oofporate newsmachine belles the oddgtttch Take, oh, say, lasti-iue, when m invented thewwTgancy"

Sometime* you call, pointthin* out. It ( e d i t bit likebumping into the dentistdowntown, Drill awty:

WWcendPtuiR0Bax6WSomerville,NJ. 06876

FREE "LIVING TRUST SEMINARpresented by:

James E. De Martino, Atty^ * * LEARN HOW A LIVING TRVST CAN HELP YOV:•virtually eliminates the expense, delay, & publicity of probate•avoid court control of your assets should you become disabled•control and protect your estate from lawsuits and creditor claims• eliminates or drastically reduce Federal Estate taxes

Qrov i ft South Avi,,

Seating is ImM, so call 906-2(1-8665 (24 hours) to reserve your place.Attend this Free Ssflilntr and youil realvi in iddttionil fret on*hour, private) consultation,to amutf my questions youmaytovt about wttlng up your ptrtonal Living trust ($175 vstw)

LABOR DAY.Com* on out to

THE MEADOWLANDS RACETRACKMonday, Stpttmter 4

som« good old Country/Wottm fun!FLU!..,

FAMILY FUN OAT IN PADDOCK PASK

CandralGMMt

•Dim*

OPENING DAY OF THOROUGHBRED RACING

IKEEADMIMIONGitef Open ll:O0im

Rnt Rice 12 noonGcnenIPuWn|$2.00

For more information, csD M1-THI*BIOM

Six worst ways to spend Labor Day:1. InUbor2. Nude bsrbecuing.3. Finally tsWngthitlong-anticipitadsosnic

Pirkwiy tour to Great Adventure.4. Home witching QVC,5. t id ing the mill in search of «paridn|spw«

with bored children in the back.8. AndnosiNsondtioning.

Who we are and what we areWeekend P t a i i * 5 lecavi pit i toppubaih^tyFtor tw^

Win flocut, Bound Brook Chronicle, Bfiddlesn-Dundlen Chroni-cle, Metuchcn-Mion Review, Ptattswy Review, South Pliin-field Reporter, Hlfhlwd Piric Herald, Wirwn-Witchum Journal,Green Brook-North PUinfleld Joumsl, Westseld Record, ScotchPlaini-Finwod Preii and Oinftud Chronlde, The driver withthe bluest dgirette brand name on his vehicle I* Andrew McE-wen and you can flag him i t (906) 722-3000. All press relesses,tetters and spare tires can be sent to Weekend Ptui at least 10days ahead of time, P.O. Box Mr, Somerville, N J. 08870 or (axedto (908) 526-2509. Letters are always welcome, even the boringones.

Weekend Plus

CROSSWORDLabor Day" ByCuryFrty

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Answers on page 9

3Weekend Plus, August 30-September 1M M " • • • • « IM I« M M IH ,M IMMM«IM,MH, ,H«M, M » , , , ,m , M , « , ,H , M W , ,M H M « M | , O . « M , , M M M , „ . . . t

Contents

Miscellaneous • * • • • * * * <

Confidential* • • * • • « • • • •

Cover story.. 4,5

Licks

Flicks

Gardening IMMMttlM* 8

What to do 9-16

Introductions.. 14,15

WEEKEND

Dining out 17

Cover photo:

Something moving very, very

fast at Flcmington Speedway.

SHARON WILSON

WEEKEND PLUS

Of MAC&Mom

Weekend Confidential got tothinking the other day about howhard Mom used to woriL

Every Friday, on the way homefrom the babysitter's house, wewould stop by the drive-thru win-dow at the bank where Momwould cash her paycheck.

A jolly round woman would offerus kids lollipops from behind theglass. "Lemon or grape?" she'dask over the crackling speaker.

As mom thumbed through astack of eight $20 bills to carry usUirough the next week, we kidswould tear the square cellophanewrappers off of our lollies.

Each week, mom would say,"Don't drop that sticky candy onthe seat"

But every Saturday morning,she'd find herself peeling gummycardboard lollipop sticks off thefloor mats of her Buick Skylarkconvertible.

After the bank, we headed forthe Acme for groceries. Someweeks, we'd stop at the Five andTen, a small hobby store that soldMatchbox cars and Barbie dolls.

Other weeks, we went straighthome afer the Acme, and Momwould say, "No toys this week.Money doesn't grow on trees."

We knew that - money camefrom the lollipop lady.

A woman walking through themall with her small son last Firdayproved the days of drive-thrusuckers are over.

"There it is," an impish boy bub-bled, pointing to the MAC ma-chine.

"OK, but after this, no morePower Rangers," the young moth-er said as she withdrew cash, prob-ably from one of those direct de-posit accounts.

She tucked her card and cashaway into her purse and made offfor the toy store, imp in tow.

As the mother and son madetheir way across the tiled floor ofthe mall, we thought of the Fiveand Ten, and Mom saying "Moneydoesn't grow on trees."

She was right - it comes fromthe machine.

Of sequins and sableNext time you're in Las Vegas

adding another million dollars toyour bulging coffers, WeekendConfidential recommends you stepaway from the poker table longenough to visit the Liberace Mu-

RANQAU. MILLER/WEEKEND PLUSSteven Ambroilno, Pltcataway.

scum.

Appropriately located in a stripmall on the edge of town, the mu-seum is exactly what you think itwould b e - r o o m after room ofpianos, ceramic poodles and feath-ered couches, closet after closet ofsequined tuxedos, :old lame hot-pants and sable fui coats.

Rub shoulders w th blue-hairedwomen who weep at the meresound of a tinkling piano. Tell off-color liberace jokes and have themanagement threaten to kick youout, Visit the gift shop and stockup on liberace refrigerator mag-nets, bookmarks and towels.

You see, liberace was a show-man first and foremost and noth-ing reflects that more than thischachka-filled emporium in themiddle of the desert in a sleazytown built by a third-rate gangster.

So forget about the tKkentbreakfast buffet at Circus Circus,and head on over to the liberaceMuseum.

Of food and drinkThe soothing hiss of the bus

stopping on Easton Avenue.Doors open on the sounds of

teenage obnaxiousness.Two girls, two boys, shouting,

laughing, showing off. Brings backbittersweet memories.

"No food or drink on the bus,"says the driver to the last girl get-ting on.

"Finish it," says her friend"What shall I do?" she asks (typ-

ically incapable of independent de-cision-making).

'Toss it-She throws it onto the grass by

the road.Doors hiss. Gears engage.Driver drives on.

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4 Cover story Weekend Phis, August 30-Sejaember 1

A iptetaeulir hlgh-tpttd crashwai hurt In thl i Incldtnt

FLEMINGTON FAIR OPEN FROM 10:00AM TO MIDNIGHT DAILY •LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • GIGANTIC MIDWAY 4-H EXHIBITS *ENTERTAINMENT FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES * ANIMALS • FOOD •BEER GARDENS - FLOWER SHOWS . CLOWNS * PIG RACES •GRANDSTAND SHOWS - HORSES • AUTO RACING. ALL GOOO OLDFASHIONED FUN FOR ALL

Fair's fairWhit do i denwWon doitoy,

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Sknplit thtyl ai bt pvt ofwt$ 1905 iwnln^on Fair. Int139th wmml Mr MoNMI offTuMdsy \MWI tfw lint of tuctchodutod ihldrwi'i da ii andI U U until Monday( Sipt 4.Thanks to aavmdiyt of «x-Maa^ajlt laAfltKaW faMbt UftaV

263,000 p«p*» tttantW tt»Mr to brwk in aMkni raoont.IN i year, aNhoua)i than am acouple ofntwttttosiuch atTransaunja and IMn» tkatint;tha actMttaa aw pratty much aconstant from year to year.

n© want to Kaap R viasame, became If i a tradition;'said spoketwman WendyKennedy. I h a mom t h t *change, tha mom they stay thesame."

The iwakend Itatums StockCar Raoee and Naecar MocMtodson Saturday, and Stock CarRaces and a Dayotona lateModel ChamptomNp Race Sun-day. The Mr wraps up 2 pjn.SepL 4 wtth a DemoWon Derby.

Them am plethora of actMttesplanned for each day of tha lair,wWch kicked off wKh an openhome show &30 a m Tueeday.Many actMttes am 4-H events.They ran** Item tha HunterdonCounty 44< Fashion Revue 7:30p.m, Wday to the New Jersey 4-H Invitational Beef Show 1 p.m.Saturday.

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/WEEKEND PLUS

haa tha crowd chwrlng and whooping at Remington. No one

W00HHigh speed, high volumeat Remington Speedway

BYJ0TGOUMMNWeekend Plus writer

here simply aren'tmany places in NewJersey where people

loud during practice I should havebrought earplugs!" shouts George

There simply aren't Dousis, a novice fan from Hillsbor-many places in New ough.Jersey where people "I still like to play golf, but itcould travel % of a mile doesn't have the same excitement,'in roughly 18 seconds says Mr. Kaimer, the rookie cham-

at 125 miles per hour and have no pion at Flemington three yearsfear of having their license re- ago.voked on the spot. Apart from the Since 1915, racing fans iromTurnpike, maybe. throughout the Northeast have

Fans and racers alike love thespeed of the speedway.

been flocking there, making it theoldest track in the United States in

"It's exciting to see guys racing terms of continuous racing,i htheir hearts

out," says KarlKaimer of War-ren, who hasdriven latemodels at thespeedway forfour years."The thrill islighting it up."Terrifying1 isthe word I'd

' Terrifying is the wordI'd use to describe thesensation you get goingaround that track/

A season-bestcrowd of 14,123was on hand Aug.19 to witness themost significantrace Remingtonhosts each sum-mer. Normally, aSaturday after-noon at the racesdraws about 4,000people, according

be making his daty appearanceat the ft* at the same time asthe beef show.

.

use to describe the sensation you to Speedway spokeswoman Wendyget going around that track," Kennedy.

For the novice fan, that's exactly Piscataway's Joe Jarowicz, whowhat you'll get The Daytona late has driven late models since 1992,models Mr. Kaimer drives average relishes ^ bi race a t m o S p h e r c .2 mdn per hour. Speed is one .,, M{ ^ wh ^ fjms ^

thing, but the noise has to be . . . . . . .. „ . J ttni

heart to be believed. Even during l t ^ u t ^ o v e / ' h e ^ It s acertain breed of people, I think.the relatively laid-back practice

sessions of the early afternoon, itcan be unbearable for the uniniti-ated. Sitting in the picnic area be-hind the concourse, the sounds

He especially enjoys talking tothe fans and letting kids sit in hiscar when the pits open at the endof the night

emanating from the track, are au- Even for those completely dnfa-dible and then some. "If it's this (Go to 5)

Weekend Plus, August 30-September 1•

Cover story 5)MIMHIMIHHMHIHHtMMMHIMMIIMIIMl|nilH|M|ttMHMI<

Most eyes turn to tht accident at tht fourth turn.

wnooMSHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS

(From 4)miliar with the sport, one can't

help but sense some kind of magicupon arriving at the track 10 am.to parking lots already near Ml,The green flag for the feature raceof that day, a NASCAR Su-pertrucks event won't be raiseduntil 6 p.m.

A quick, or even a slow, circuitof the concourse area hits a pitbustling with activity, a productiontruck for The Nashville Network,a national cable station televisingthe evening's race and the smellsof cooked foods emanating from amyriad of strategically positionedfood stands.

Colorful red, blue, and blacktents adorn the center of the pit,and sections of the grandstand,which wraps probably three-quarters of the way around the famile track, have names like theGlen Fitzcharlcs Grandstand andthe Joe Hall Grandstand. It's amild challenge to find a personnot wearing some kind of racingshirt

One man who isn't wearing ashirt with cars on it is JohnQuarlcs, who still knows as muchabout the sport as anyone on handat the Speedway.

August 19 is the first time he'sbeen to Flemington since thechangeover from dirt to asphaltnearly 5 years ago. Mr. Quarlcssays he's there to sec the Su-pcrTrucks. And while he missethe days of the dirt track at Flem-ington, he insists his overall loveof the sport drew him here today.

"I just think dirt racing is moreexciting," Mr. Quarles says. UA lotof people left when it got paved,but I like racing. I don't carewhere it is."

Flemington is a nationally re-nowned track, according to Mr.Kaimer. It's a well known and re-spected speedway," he says. "Ithas a reputation of being fast anddifficult"

Even with a full house begin-ning to pack the stands for a fastand difficult day's racing, othersstill voice nostalgia for the prc-paved days.

The speedway converted from adirt track to a paved one duringthe winter of 1990-91, much to thechagrin of diehards. In onebreath, long-time fans grumbleabout the switch, and in anotherthey admit the excitement of a dayat the races couldn't keep themaway forever.

For fans like Rick Stuart andGregg Coakler, although Fleming-ton may still be Flemington, it'snot quite the same.

"A lot of people I know used tocome up every weekend," says Mr.Stuart of the dirt days, "It was socompetitive."

Mr. Coakler nodded in agree-ment "I like the dirt," he says."There's something about the dirtThere's nothing like getting a littledirt in your beer."

"It's a good race atmosphere,"Mr. Coakcr says. "There's notmany places where you can gowith your friends and watch agood race."

So there's still plenty to likeabout race day at Flemington.

For Mr. Kaimer, "excitement" isclearly the reason fans keep com-ing. But for him personally, thebond drivers have is what makes aday at the track a pleasurable ex-perience. "The drivers are genu-inely nice people," he says. "It's agood bunch of guys."

SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUSAbove: A caution flag I t raised after an accident.Below: the pita.

SHARON W1LSONWEEKEND PLUS

When to goWhat to do

Here's some last tacts aboutFlemington Speedway you wantto know, plus torn you dontA The Mating capacity of theraceway to 12,000.A AWiousJi the Speedwaydoeent keep exact figures,about 4,000 tans ihow up onan s u n * Saturday. The laojsttcrowd of the I M S tenon cameAug. 19, * h t n an overflowa w d of 15,000 w*ched theNASCAR Stpffiuoks tecs.* Upw«r*cUO0 drivers fe*»M y face.6 The t t y t t t speed everecMmedlntfwSOyetNitototyof Remington i i 143 mit t perhour. Thafs en avragi time tore aJm> lap, not a ipted st enyone point* The avers* speed of theDeytone tali m o d * , the tartestcats that race st the speedkeyIs 125 niss per hour.A Then were three major ac-ctdents In 1991, the first yeer ofasphalt ndn£ Because of thoseaccidents, 3*taot by 3*fbot fosmblocks were set up, Since then;Ihsre hsMe been no msjor ec*ddents, sooonJng to spokes-women wenoynemtoy.* In addton to met* virtual/every Saturday from tste Aprluntil Nowitbsr, the epeecWsy Islocated on the same tits as theReminflon Fas, this yeer Aug.29-Sept4.* When Ir/i time to take abreak fromttafchkig the carstravel around what is bied'theworld's tastest 9tH mie asphaltspeedway," make i visit to theNational Auto Rsdng Hal ofFame.

A wide variety of wring mem*vM^H^^HSJi Sv M M ^ ^ m n i VMS w^SV ••^S^^Hi^^

wsy grounds end housed Inthree separate buMngL TheIttgstiaoMeitonalovA visi-tors to Melt the hal of tame free.The fleen flag for the featureevent etch week Is nwnaly 6p.m.A This fonington Fair featuresa dWsfent event each day. Theyera as Mows:

Saturday: Nascar ModMsdsand Jet Car Melt Down

Sunday: Late Model Champi-onship, Remington Modifleds &Micro Stocks; Monster Trucks &let Car Meltdown

Monday: Open Cockpit Show- P e m Jersey Winged Sprints,ARDC Midgets and National OldTime*A The Flemington Fall Schedulekicks off Sept. 16 wtth theNASCAR Modified Championshipand the Perm Jersey WingedSprint Championship. It con-cludes Nov. 2 with the IWo HourEhduro.

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m:!^

"You grow up real fait, butyou need people behind

you. My family hai alwayssupported me. They couldhave Mid, 'Put your guitar

down and get a real job/ -and I've heard that fromex-glrlfrlends and their

families/' aays aspiringguitarist Brian Vadlmsky.

Refusing to 'get a real job'North Branch instrumental guitarist won't give up dream

jyjjjffHW &NISH0W While he could easily go the route of playing coverHfeetondftaMftor tunes, Vadimsky says he's not about to be a "juke-

laying in a string of New Yoric City hard-rock box" He'd rather play his original music at a dinnerbands, Brian Vadimsky has seen it alLChances party than be paid more to supply a bar with tunes,for a record deal came and went for one reason although he does pay a price for this,

or another. Now, though, almost by accident, he has 'This is the first time I've done anything like this,and I've gotten further with this than anything else,"Vadimsky says of his journeys through the musicbusiness. "You grow up real fast, but you need people

gotten a chance to do something he loves.It started with "Hidden Pain," an acoustic guitar

piece he wrote and recorded three years ago. Vadim-sky, 31, of North Branch, tacked it onto the end of a behind you. Myfamily has always supported me.

They could have said,CD by his current band,Mad Guy Sky.

"It was done as a joke,"he says. "But even theheavy-metal guys said,"Wow, that's really cool/ "

Vadimsky then took re-cordings of his acoustic

7 bow to them. Without their support,I'm playing on the subway.'

-Brian Vadimskyon stores that cany his tape

'Put your guitar downand get a real job.1-andI've heard that from ex-girlfriends and their fam-ilies." He holds a day job

The guitarist wouldinstrumental* and put together his new cassette, rather hit it big playing the music he enjoys playing.Sunday Morning Breakfast. He is grateful to the area "It's like the lottery," Vadimsky explains "Themusic stores that have given him a chance to market Pick-3 - no, that's only a few hundred bucks if youit to the public. win. I'm going for the Pick-6."

"I bow to them. Without their support, I'm playing For hisnext instrumental music release, he planson the subway," Vadimsky says.

Breakfast's songs tell a love story, from "Seduc-tion" through "Remember." The title of each songsuggests its mood. There are no vocals, no effects,just guitar.

"My ex-singer said, 'Let me put some lyrics to it' Isaid 'No way/" Vadimsky says. "It's all live. You canhear my fingers swiping the strings - you're in theroom with me. It's like looking at a painting where

to add some elements - possibly keyboards. In thefall, Vadimsky plans to perform shows of songs fromBreakfast and the next release, Indian Summer.

"It will be a little more of an entertainment show- just enough extra stuff to really blow your mind,"he said

Sunday Morning Breakfast is available at Alwick„ . , _ , - - - Records in Bridgewater Commons, Borders Books

you can see the brush strokes. It might be 300 years and Music on Osmiums Way to Bridiewater. andoM anH ™, fhinir w™» « « f . #h« ««.*.. ^ ' « Castclli Collection, 2 Division StreerSoinerviye.old, and you think, 'Wow,

Weekend Mm, August 30-Sepumtw t Flicks 7IMMtMtftMM

Vtoctnt Price dots tht volet of a g b g and Cllvt Rtvlll provides King Hod1! volot

Familiar plot failsspecial animationDisney already did this better before

BY JEFFREY COHEN There's the young, innocent hero,Weefand Ph& Him critic Tack, a cobbler who uses tacks,

There's an animated movie in His voice is provided by Matthew

which a young Bedouin hero Broderick, who also did the adultbecomes enamored of the Simba in The L m King. The vil-

impossibly curvy princess - only lain meets his end in a way re-to have the evil vazeer whose side- markably similar to old Unclekick is a wisecracking bird plot Scar. His evil bird friend, a vultureagainst the kingdom to win her. here instead of a parrot, gets hisTninlf Ainnfiifi anA \ir\t\'A Kn •»!.» J^~u ___^ »•,. M •

Think Aladdin and you'd bewrong.

Even my 6-year-old son saw thesimilarities between that megahitand Arabian Knight, the "new"

voice from performance artist EricBogosian.

Arabian Knight deals withTack's efforts to impress PrincessYum-Yum, who wants to be

•oomt « tht ob)»ct oTom's •ftecton In O M t ofW w d i ittfM Irish 0fe in tht1950i bond and tafc about boyi• lot until thin* * jutf a b*

animated feature which will prob- known for her brain despite herably be gone from theaters by the name and the bosomy outfits she'stime you read this. The similarities always putting on. Jennifer Bealsare striking and, considering the provides Princess Yum-Yum'sfilm's somewhat elongated history, speaking voice and her singinginteresting. The differences are voice - she has the bulk of theeven more interesting, but not unbelievably pedestrian tunes - isenough to save the movie. the best in the movie. It may not

ArabianKnight got itsstart in theimagination ofHichard Wil-liams, one of thechief animatorsof Who Framed

The* is the support®fbr a brilliant

ybe hers exactly,

his business and

bU$ft but Zig Zag(Price), the evil

can rule.Zig Zag talks in rhymes that

strain so hard you'd swear he justgot through reading the entire Dr.

Roger Raobit? and has been sitting adviser to the befuddled sultan,on someone's shelf long enough wants to marry Yum-Yum so hethat Vincent Price contribute? thevoice of the vazeer. Since Mr. Pricehas been dead a couple of years,figure it out

It'sir re notable for its look,which takes us as far from the Dis-ney style as it can without actuallybeing directed by Ralph (Fritz theCat) Bakshi. The most interestingelement is it has something of aYellow Submarine look to i t Oth-erwise, it's so derivative it ought tobe Every- Disney-Movieof-the-

and 1tM acdng dqultt nlot. Ex-pad a run on tht vUao atom bygirfiundarlB.

For inoi» wto ma» tht sto-Hai of Ptcoi m, Paul Bunytnand John Hamy, ttwe'i MTafc, a vary nioa Uta for amovla that navar itafy become*to cwn movla. A young boyoomai acroM tht tnree sgBrntotarty thai cantuy what try*n| toaavt t * fathafs torn from tsldavifapari lad by Soott dam.PMrtck Swayn doai a Not Jobat Ptcos m, but the moult

Top tenrentals

e v ^ ? n e / sona

these balls protect the kingdom.The TTiief keeps trying to steal theballs. This provides the variousslapstick adventures and verbal

Uut-lWrnnOrdy-Not-ahGoodr asides to™ Winters that give TheRoUed-JntoOn*. Thief a reason to be in the m o l e .

Vincent Price (who died in 1993) Otherwise he's just padding,contributes the voice of the vazeer. Arabian Knight should haveThere is the supporting turn for a stayed on the shelf. It i snt thtbrilliant improvisational comedian, least bit original and i t s some-Robin Williams busy? Jonathan times-striking visuals don't makeWinters will do as The Thief. up for the lack of wit or suspense.

1 Outtxtak2. NobooVtFbol3. JuatCauat4. drdeofF^oos5. The Qufcx and the Dead6. ByeBytLow7. BoytonthtSUt8. ManofthtHoutt9. I.Q.

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PHONE (908) 725-848415 Polhemus Lane, Bridgewater, NJ

T Tou don't have to stock aY feeder to make your prop-A erty attractive to birds. The

trees, shrubs and vines growing inyour back yard can sustain thebirds even during a winter as coldas the one of ^ T H

If you're planting a new land-scape this fall, renovating an oldone or just making some additionshere and there, consider the needsof the birds.

Shrubs with a dense, twig-likebranch pattern are good for nest-ing. If they produce berries, theycan also be a food source. Fire-thorn, viburnum, shrub dogwood,winterberry holly and star magno-lia are good examples of plantsthat meet these criteria and areattractive as well. (Try the vibur-num, winterberry holly and shrubdogwood if the soil you're plantingin stays damp. They tolerate thai)

Also, if you have a wild or over-grown area in your yard, youmight find some elderberry therc.If the birds leave any fruit, it'sgood for making wine and jelly,

Plants with pulpy fruit supportthe needs of many birds. Thrurh-cs, cedar waxwings, robins andmockingbirds cat the pulp and ex-crete the seeds, which are theneaten by the chickadees and spar-rows, The waxwings sometimes ar-rive in flocks to feast on the fruitof trees such as shadbush, alsocalled scrvicebeny or shadblow,

Evergreen trees are good forprotection and a source of food,too. The pines, spruces, firs andhemlocks you planted to slowdown the northwest wind or hideunpleasant views are good shelterfor birds. The trees don't keep thebirds warm of course, but the treesdo reduce the wind chill factor andkeep the rain off somewhat Also,the seeds in the cones are full ofnutrients birds need.

Garden flowers we grow for theirbeauty actually feed birds as well.Most people know about sunflow-ors and mums attracting birds.

K/YARPS

\

Zinnias, marigolds, petunias andsnapdragons also produce seedbirds cat. Horticulturally, the bestpractice is to pick off the agingflowers before they produce anyseed. If your goal is to support acolony of birds, you should let

A small lam area is theequ/vatent of a clearing inthe woods.

these flowers age on the plant soseeds develop.

We've gotten a few calls in ouroffice about attracting hum-mingbirds to the garden. Theplants that really bring hum-mingbirds in are the trumpet vine,trumpet honeysuckle, beautybush, butterfly bush, weigela, fox-glove and snapdragon. The birdsare experts at extracting nectarfrom deep, tubular flowers, andthe birds' favorite color is red.

If you have a dead tree in youryard, consider leaving the treethere for the birds that nest in cav-

ities, Remove the outer ends of thebranches until you have a maintrunk about 15 feet high with sidebranches about 2 feet long. Wood-peckers excavate holes and usethem for a season. But after that,they're home for chickadees andbluebirds.

A patch of lawn is important forbirds that hunt for soil insects,grubs and worms. It provides aviewing area for anyone whowants to watch all the fjiound-fceding birds. A small lawn area isthe equivalent of a clearing in thewoods.

If you would like a r jblicationon "Making Your Yard Green,"send us a note saying that alongwith a self-addressed stamped en-velope to Rutgers Cooperative Ex-tension of Somerset Cbunty, P.O.Box 3000, Somerville, KJ. 08876.

Clan Uptak is an agriculturalagent with Rutgers CooperativeExtension of Somerset County.For answers to vow gardeningquestions, call (908) 5264293 be-tween 8:30 am-noon weekdays.

IfflWHOIO'S BACK IN HARNESS

FIVEMINUTETnw A Million Reasons fo Spend Labor Day Weekend in FreeholdNearly $1 million dollars in purses will draw the Stakes Colt Pace. Monday: $200,000 Helenbiggest names in Harness Racing to Freehold Dancer Memorial Filly Pace and $100,000Labor Day Weekend Friday: $ 100,000 C.I. Final Babie Filly Pace,..plus dozens moreSmith Filly Trot. Saturday: $300,000 James races. And on Saturday and Monday...Dancer Memorial Pace and $105,000 NJ Sire EVERY RACE A TRIFECTA!

FREEHOLD SIMULCAST, U.S.A.! FRIDAY. MMOLDIES 107 FM'sStw Smith, bmdcaslinf> livefmFmbold Ramtvy with prim andfun for all!

RACEWA&

Your BEST BET for a GOOD TIMEf

^y

August 30-September 1,1995 W##k#nd Phis

PUeUOTY PHOTO BY: STEVE QOOOMANTht tombtr thtologleal ton* Nunum* with Lwrt MftcQrafor, front, Pat Volt«4t Ann* Dartct Wrobtl, Katto Damlano and DtbbtoCatflanft op#ns In Sont#fvNlti 8 M "Sonwrett Vaiay PttytcB" undor $t$f0*

MQMHM.NI• 1965 - Nov. 4. Rwnloni UnHmldd, (906)780-8364.'1986 ~ April 26,1996. RtunJow UnHmltedi(906)7804364.

WttQUAMCH*

•1975 - Nov. 34. Reunion Timit (800) 22-CtASS.

•1965 - S j p t 9. Reunion Timt, (800) 22-

cuss.

H/nontfi. Tht HUflft l i c M e name ofeohoof, t -union dasi and dMt, mnton iftt If tocm, andthe contact.

BOUND BROOK HS•1945 - Oct 14. Chris Papa Btcd (906)356-8379; Girt Vc# Conini (908) 356-2591.•1946 - Sept 30 (note tarty date). LucyBellomo Moon (908) 469-0633.•1950 - Oct. 14, PttuHo'i Rntaurant TeRyan (906) 356-4018, Barbara Pyto (906)5246333.•1960 - Oct. Elton Peront (906) 356-8062. (w) (906) 356-2200.•1985 - Nov. 25. Sort Sallach (908) 545-2346.

BRIDGEWATERRARfTAN H I•1985 (Wast) - Sept 9; 1985 (East) - Nov.24. Reunions Unlimited Inc. (908) 780-8364.•1975 (East) - Nov. 25. Reunion Time,(800) 22OASS.

CARTERETHS•1985 - Nov. 24. Reunion Time, (800) 22-CLASS.

CEDAR mOCt H IOld Bridge•1986 - May IB, 1996. Reunions UnlimitedInc.. (908) 780-8364.

COLONtA H I• 1976 - June 29,1996; Reunions UnlimitedInc., (908) 780-8364.•1975 - Nov. 25. Reunion Time, (800) 22-CLASS

EAST BRUNSWICK HS•1985 - Nov. 25. Reunions Unlimited inc.,(908) 780-8364.

•1986 - April 19,1996. Rwntm UflKmtedInc., (908) 780-8364.

•100th birthday - Oct 7 mdudn aJumnti

•1975 - Nov. 25, Reunion Time, (COO) 22-cuss

FlUNKUNHSSomantt

•1965 - Nov. 24, Rtunton Ttmt, (800) 22-OASS.•1970 - Nov. 18. Reunion Time, (BOO) 22-CUSS.•1975 - Nov. 1 1 Reunion Time, (800) 22-CLASS.•1985 - Oct 28. Reunion Tlmt, (800) 22-CUSS,

FERMSHIJersey City•1946. Can (908) 229-3773, or write AndrewCancaJoei, 19 Wesiey SL, Monmouth Beach,NJ. 07750.

HOtY FAMILY NSUnion City

•1969. Rich O'Reilly, 1601 Martin Road, Nep-tune, NJ. 07753; (906) 681-7367.

KEVPORTHt•1975 - Oct. 21; Reunions Unlimited Inc.(908) 780-8364.

UNOCNHt•1950 - Oct 21; Michael Pileggl, (908)862-2497; Doris Mazur Cyran, (908) 381-6384.

MAMSON CENTRAL HS

Former chokftand mtmbtn can Fine Ait* 01-hit, (908) 668-5518.

HftJH AMBJOVHt•1940 - Oct 15. Reunion Tlmt, (800) 22-

CLASS.•1975 - Oct 7, Reunion Tlmt, (800) 22-CLASS.

•1946 combined - May 19,1996. ReunionOornrnrnat, (908) 906-1972.

•1975 - Sept. 30. Reunion Time, (800) 22-CLASS.

MANVHLEHS•1965 - Nov. 24, BaCar's, Somerset. Bob or'Carol, (906) 725-2862.

BaiUn|R)da>• 11985 - Nov. 24. Reunion Tlmt, (800) 22-

cuss,tAYRCVUU WAR MEMORIAL H I

•1965 - Oct. 7. Reunion Time, (800) 22-CUSS.

S O M D M U I M I•1955 - Nov. 3,7:30 p.m. Redwood Inn,BridgBwater. Penny Stabila, (908) 722-2929.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK H IMonmouth Junction

•1985 - Nov. 24. Reunion Time, (800) 22-CUSS.

JOHN P. STEVENS HSEdison

•1975 • Nov. 24. Reunion Time, (800) 22-QASS.•1965 - Nov. 24. Reunion Time, (800) 22-CLASS.

UNION HS•1975 - Nov. 25. Reunions Unlimited,

(908) 780-8364.•1985 - Nov. 24. Reunions Unlimited, (906)780-8364.•1976 - Nov. 29,1996. Reunions Unlimited,(908) 780-8364.•1986 - Nov. 29,1996. Reunions Unlimited.(906) 7804364.

WAICMMttHHU

•1985 - Nov. 24, Reunion Time, (800) 22-CUSS.•1966 - Nov. 29,1996. Reunion Tlmt,(800) 22-CUSS.•1975 - Nov. 25. Reunion Time, (BOO) 22-CUSS.

WESTMIHMOHS•1965 - dinner dance 7 p.m. Nov, 25, Fafr-fWd EMCUUV* im, FainVW.Freeland (201) 728^672.

•1945 - 0 1 ?O, Undmark Inn, WoodbridjB.B. Johmnse.), (906) 442-8164. or A. NemetfiStec, 11 Walsri Av9., Edison, NJ, 08837.•1976 - Oct 11. Reunions Unlimited, (908)780-8364.•1985 - Nov. 25. Reunions Unlimited, (906)T80-8364.•1986 • July 27,1996. Reunions UnlimitedInc. (906) 780-8364.

SECOND MARINE DIVISION Association keepsa roster of all who served in the division, nomatter when, Carl Wept, 217 Audubon St.,No. 1204, Hot Spring. Ark., 71913; (501)623-3823.

•7th INFANTRY DMUONAssociatlon (GoldenAcorn) and Combat Support Units hold 46threunion Sept. 17-24, Marriott Motel, Charles-ton, W.Va. Gladwin Pascuso, 2374 N. Dund-ee Ct, Midland, Mich. 48357-3716. (810)887-9005.

BATTLE Of THE BULGEVeterans reunion, Sept 3-6 San Antonio,Teias. P.O. Box 11129-P. AnNn#on, Va,

. 22210-2129. . . .

What To Do••HtMtMMtH

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Send information to:What To Do

Weekend PitaP.O. Box 699

44 Veterans MemorialDrive EastSomervUleNJ 08876

Our fax is (908) 526-2509.We want to know:

0WhatgJWhen gJHowmuchgJPhone number

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CROSSWORD ANSWERSFROM PAGE 2

O 0I # •

Iverythlftfl For VourPe>rfe>ct

• Bands/DJ's • Fashion Show• Video • Invitations• Favors • Limousines• Florists • Custom Balloons• Bakers • Photographers• Macy's Bridal Registry

WEDNESDAYSEPTEMBER 6th - 7:00 PM

Call NowFor Reservations1-800-770-BRIDE(2743)

EMBASSYSUITES'

TWCETHEHOIB!121 Centennial Avenue

Piscataway, NJExit 5 (North or South) fll. 287

-c THE a r m THEATRE or wtw JEPUV I -

PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE

H U i 199S CHILDREN'S HVSKALS SEMESSATURDAY & SUNDAY PERFORMANCES AT 11 A.M.

October 7 & 8

BARAK'S BIRTHDAYTheatreworks USA—Ages 3-8

October 14 & 15

ALICE INWONDERLAND

Yates Musical Theatre — Ages 4-8

November 4 & 5

THEALL-NEWMERLIN MACK SHOW

Theatreworks USA — Ages 5-9

November 11 & 12

November 18 & 19

THE LECENDOF PEC05 BILLGingerbread Players—Ages 5-10

November 25 & 26

HEIDI)fate$ Musical Theatre — Ages 4-8

December 2 8 3

WHERE $ WALDO?Theatreworks USA — Ages 5-10

December 9 & 10

A C H R I S T M A STHECINCERBREADBOY CAROL

Gingerbread Players — Ages 4-8 yates Musical Theatre — Ages 4-10

SPECIAL NON-SUBSCRIPTION EVENTFriday,November24,at 11 A M & 2 P M .

BABES IN TOYLANDTheatreworks USA — Ages 3-8

TICKETS: $7 ORCHESTRA, $6 MEZZANINESeries Subscriptions on Sale thru Sept. 7 • On Sale to the Public on Sept. 11

BOX OFFICE: 201-376-4343 • VISA & MasterCardBROOKSIDE DRIVE, MILLBURN, NJ 07041

Paper Mill is barrier free and wheelchair accessible.

Funding has been made possible in part by the New Jercey Slate Council • * •on the Arts/Departmenl of State and the National Endowmeni lor the ArIs ™

10 What to do Weekend Plus. August M-September 1iMMIlMIIIMMHMM»MMIMMMMMMM»IMI»MM»MmiMMMIMMIMM«IMMMm«MMMH

SAMPSON AM FORCEVETERANS ASSOCIATION hold 6th reunion

Sept, 14-17, Ithaca, N.Y. for permanent ortrainees stationed at the base 1950-56 (Ko-rean era). Wait Lane {908} 754-3987 or WaltSteesy, P.O. Box 299, fnteriaKen, N.Y. 14847.(607} 532-4204.

USS CAIOT CVL-21 U.S. Navy reunion for shipscompany and embarked squadron 1943-1957, Oct. 1 M 5 Norfolk, Va. Harold Suter,3430 Longhom Drive, Colonial Heights. Va,23834; (804) 520-7649.

WOULD WAR II NAVY VETSfrom boot camp, Sampson NTS, Romulus,N.Y, or having served on ships company1942-46. Saul Emsteln, 16 Pine Drive, P.O.Box 299, Roosevelt, NJ. 08555-0299; (609)448-0064.

U.S. NAVY CRUISERSAILORS ASSOCIATION seeking membership of

all past and present ship's company, Marinedetachment, aviation division personnel, flagmembers, reservists, widows, Ronald J. Ma*ciejowskl, Secretary, US NCSA, 55 Donna Ter-race, Taunton, Mass. 02780,

REGISTRY OF AMERICAN VETERANS helpsveterans of World War II find comradesthrough database Information. For completeInformation write to the registry at: P.O. Box51148, Riverside, Calif. 92517.

ART FEST WITH FINE CRAFTSSouth Pla infield MiddleSchool, Plainfield Ave,South Plainfield(908} 753-0444, 754-2551•Held on the school's front lawn (In the gym ifrain), 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept 10. Tree admis-sion.

ART ON THE GREENWashington Park, NorthWashington Ave., Dunellen(908) 966-1212•daft show and ait exhibit in the MiddlesexCounty borough, 10:30 a.m,-4 p.m. Sept 9.Rain date Sept. 16. Free admission.

HACK RIVERft WESTERN RAJUtOAO

(609)397.4334•Dinner train from Lambertville to Ringoes, 7p.m. Saturday to Sept 30. Admission $32.•Brunch train from Lambertville to Ringoes, 11a.m. Sunday to Sept 24. Admission $25.

CADWALADER HEIGHTSHOUSE TOUR

Trenton(609) 394-5864•Tour of eight historic homes in the Trentonneighbornood, noon-5 p.m. Sept 9. Admis-sion $7.

CHESTER ARTSAND CRAFTS FESTIVAL

Municipal FieldRoute 513, Chester(908)879-4814•Craft show with more than 300 dealers, 10a,m.-5 p.m. Sept, 9 ,10 . Free admission,

COACHMAN STAMP ANDPAPER COliECTIBLE SHOW

Coachman InnGarden State ParkwayExit 136, Cranford(908)247-1093•Monthly show and sale for collectors, 10a.m,-4:3O p.m. Sept. 10. Free admission.

COMIC BOOK MARKETPLACESheraton hotelRoute 1. Iselin(908)828-5955•Also including toys and trading cards, 10a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 9. Admission $5.

CRAFT FESTIVALON MAIN STREET

Bound Brook(908) 356-7273, 469-0434•Street fair in the Somerset County borough,10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 10, Rain date Sept. 17.Free admission.

FALL FESTIVALWillowwood ArboretumLong iew Rd., Chester(201) 326-7610•Hollies in their many varieties, starting 2;30p.m. Sept 10. Free admission; reservationsrequired.

FLEMINQTONAGRICULTURAL FAIR

Route 3 1 , Flemington(908) 782-2413

, •Central New Jersey's Labor Day weekend tra-dition, to Sept 4. Adults $5.50 weekends,$4.50 weekdays; children under 12 $2, Call

for each day's hour*.OCJIMAN FESTIVAL

Garden State Arts CenterGarden State ParkwayExit 116, Holmdel(906) 442-9200•Music, food, and other things Deutscn, start-inf 9:30 a.m. Sept. 10. Admission $18412in advance, $21-115 day of event.

JEWISH RtNAISSANCE FAIRRabbinical College of America226 Sussex Ave., Morristown(201) 267-9404•Everything Jewish and then some, starting 11a.m. Sept. 3. Rain date Sept. 4, Admission$11,50 in advance, $12.50 day of event; dis-counts available,

LEAD EASTHilton hoteiRoute 10, Parsippany(908) 928-4713•Classic car show and doo-wop concerts,Sept 7-10. Admission $17; call for eachday's hours,

OKTOBERFESTFort Monmouth(908) 532-9232, Ext. 4•An early fall celebration on the Army base,Sept. 7-10. Free admission; call for eachday's hours,

PAPER COLLECTIBLESOPEN HOUSE AND SALE

Aallstamps38 North Main St., Milltown(908) 247-1093•For stamp, postcard, and sports card collec-tors, 10 a.m,-4 p.m. Sept. 3. Free admission.

RED IANK STREET FAIRBroad St., Red Bank(908) 996-3036•Held downtown in the Monmouth County vil-lage, 11 a,m.-6p.m. Sept. 10. Rain dateSept. 24. Free admission.

SCANDINAVIAN FESTWaterloo Village1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope(908) 542-8150•The best of Sweden, Noway, Iceland, Finlandand Denmark, 10 a.m. -8 p.m. Sept. 3. Admis-sion $8, discounts available.

SUPER CHEVY SNOWRaceway ParkPension Rd., CHd Bridge(800) 820-3602•Vintage Chevrolets at and on the famousdrag strip, 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 9 , 8 a,m.-6p.m. Sept. 10, Admission $18 one day, $30both days; discounts available.

TRI-STATE MUSIC FAIRPolish Falcons CampFalcon Rd,, Hillsborough(908) 359-0124•Swap meet of instruments, posters, CDs andrelated collectibles, 9 a,m.-6 p.m. Sept 10.Admission $5.

KMSMTOMCHAP1N

3 p.m. Sunday, Sept 10County College of MorrisRoute 10, Randolph(201) 328-5225•Singer, storyteller and onetime TV host Ad*mission $7.

NOW PLAYINGBUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE

70 South Main St.New Hope, Pa.(215) 862-2041•Man of La Mancha, encore presentation ofthe musical adapted from Don Quixote. ToSept. 3. Admission $20-$17, discounts avail-able.

HUNTERDON HILLSPLAYHOUSE

Route 173, Hampton(800) 447-7313•Mus/c, Music, Mus/c: The Raglm Days inrevue. To Sept. 9. Group rates available; callfor prices.

N J . SHAKESPEARE FESTIVALBowne Theatre, DrewUniversity, Madison(201) 408-5600•Artists and Admirers, Alexander Ostrovskycomedy of life on stage. To Sept 10. Admis-sion $30419.

OFFBROADSTREET THEATRE5 South Greenwood Ave.Hopewell(609) 466-2766

•tint Me f T e w , f e w Mt on en openingntfrt. To Sept 2. Admission $19 Seturtay,$17.80 Friday and Sunday.

SHERATON ATWOODMHMt PLACE

Route 1, Iselin(201)301-0582•mint **: Hftners, murder mystery done din-ner-theatei 'ityte. 8 p.m. Saturday. Admission$42.

SOMERSET VALLEY P I A Y W IRoute 514, Neshanic(900) 369-7469•Nwvwse, long-running musical about theLittle Sisters of Hoboken, To Sept. 17. Admis-sion $15.

COMING UPI4WKS COUNTY PUVHOUK

70 South Main St.New Hope, Pa.(215) 862-2041•Hair, "The American Tribal Low-Rock Musi-cal" from 1969, Sept 6-24. Admission $20-$17, discounts available.

CIRCLE PLAYERS416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway(908) 968-7555•lost In Vbnfcerc, Neil Simon play set in theNew Yorfc suburb during World War II, Sept. 8-30. Admission $11 Friday and Saturday, $9Sunday; discounts available.

PAPER M I U PLAYHOUSEBrookside Dr., Millbum(201) 376-4343•Wine, musical Inspired by the FelHni film 8t t ,Sept 6-0ct. IS. Admission $46-$31, dis-counts available,

In ConcertBLUEttRAtt BONANZA

7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9The Great AuditoriumOcean Grove(908) 775-0035•Featuring Jimmy Martin, The Reno Brothers,and the Nashville Bluegrass Band. Admission$12,

DOO-WOP SHOW7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 2The Great AuditoriumOcean Grove(908) 775-0035•Starring The Classics, The Five Satins, JiveFive, end Speedo A The Cadillacs, AdmissionS20, $15.

THEDUPftEES7 and 9 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 9; South RanfleldHigh School(908) 769-5900•Vocal harmony group from the pre-Beatlesera ("You Belong to Me," "Have You Heart'1).Admission $10 in advance, S15 i t the door,

ZEHAVA GAL/GLENN PARKER4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 10Westminster Choir CollegeBristol Chapel, Princeton(609) 921-2663•Meao-sopcano (she) pnd pianist (he) per-form works by Scarlatti, Rossini, Duparc «ndGianados. Adults $10, senior citizens and stu-dents $8.

GARDEN STATE OPRY8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 2Villagers Theatre475 DeMott Lane, Somerset(908) 274-2748, 329-0504•Country and Western revue with artist* fromaround the Garden State. Adults $7.50, chil-dren $5.

RICH GULYA BANDNoon Monday, Sept. 4Oakland ParkOakland Ave., Metucrten(908) 632-8502•Country and Western band from New Jerseyperforms as part of a Labor Day picnic. Freeadmission.

DAVE KLEINER/DENNIS DOUGHERTY

6:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 3Highland Park High School121 North Fifth Ave.Highland Park(908) 572-7918•Singer-songwriters perform on the school'slawn. Free admission.

OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETINGOcean Grove(908) 775-0035Free admission for listed shows.•Tammy wpjtko (puppet show), Tabernacle,6:30 p.m. Sept. 1.•First Love Ladies Trio, Boardwalk Pavilion, 2p.m. Sept 2.•Laurie Jeron, Boardwalk Pavilion, 3 p.m.Sept 4,

Weekend Plus, August 30-Scptember 1

SEASON I END4 p.m. Sunday, Sept, 10Sociair Brooks Farm19 Haytown fid., Lebanon(90S) 236-6476•The Four SHton of Vivaldi inO the Harpsi-chord Concerto In 0 major of J.S. Bach, per-formed by the Soclalr Ensemble. Adults $15,senior citizens and students $12.

80UIASYIUMMCT0MAWILUAMt/MATTHEWIWCET

7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 4Garden State Arts CenterGarden State ParkwayExit 116, Holmdel(908) 442-9200•A band now getting the hits It's deserved, amuch-beloved singer-songwriter, and anothersinger-songwriter finally hitting big. Admission$17,50.

SUMMER CANIU.0N SEMESPrinceton UniversityGraduate College(609) 258-3654Carillon concerts at 1 p m Sunday. Free ad-mission.•Frank Delia Penna, Sept. 3,

What to do 11

BIRCH H I U NIGHT CLUBRoute 9, Old Bridge(908) 536-0650•Sick M.F. (with Dee Snider), Sept. 2.

BONES1311 Route 35, Neptune(908) 869-0945•The Babes, Sept. 1.•The Tonemasters, Sept. 2.•Dorothy Sikora. Sept. 3.

BOURBON STREET CAFEOld Bay Rtitiurant

61 Church St., New Brunswick(908) 246-3111•Matt "Guitar" Murphy, Sept. 1.•Blues Jumpers, Sept. 2.•Doug Snyder Duo, Sept. 3.•Slam Allan, Sept, 6,•Johnny Charles, Sept. 7,•Voodoo Rhythm Kings. Sept. 8.•Big Jack Johnson, Sept. 9.

BRIGHTON BAR121 Brighton Ave.Long Branch(908) 222-9684•PsykedeNc Oven Mil, Brown, Inspector 7, TheRefugees, Sept. 1.•Total Sexual Freedom, Sweird, Love in Re-verse, Mind Release, Sept. 2.

CASTAWAYS BAR AND GRIU.Forrestal VillageRoute 1, Plalnsboro(609) 452-1515•Scott Hollack, dinner Sept. 1.•Johnny Youth & Verdict, evening Sept. 1,•Melvin McKnight, Sept, 2.•John Cane, dinner Sept. 7.•Crazy Jane, evening Sept. 7.•Mike Andrews, dinner Sept. 8.•The Mussington Bros., evening Sept. 8.•Bob Butchka, Sept. 9.

CATCH A RISING STARHyatt Rtgerey Hottl

Route 1, West Windsor(609) 987-8018Headline comedy every night except Monday.•Frank Miles, to Sept, 3.•Don McMillan, Sept. 5-10.

CLUB BENERoute 35, Sayreville(908) 727-3000•American Angel, Sept. 1.•Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes, Sept. 2,'Robert Fnpp, Sept. 5,•Marshall Tucke: Band, Sept. 9.

CORNERSTONE25 New St.. Metuchen(908) 549-5306•Ed Polcer Quartet, Sept. 1.•Don Friedman Quartet (with Jed Levo, Sept.2.•Terry Blame Trio (with Mark Shane). Sept. 6.•Cocuzzi-Dale Swingtot, Sept. 8.•Joey Cavaseno Quartet, Sept. 9.

COUPE dtVILLE301 Amwell Rd., Belle Mead(908) 359-4700•The Silvertones, Sept. 1.•First Avenue, Sept. 8.

COURT TAVERN124 Church St.New Brunswick(908) 545-7265•Blisters, Scrodrocket, Speed Kjng, Egghead,Sept. 1.•Mars Needs Women, Nine Pound Hammer,Trauma School Drop-Outs, Sept. 2,•The Urchins, Biomc Rhoda, Raving Noah,Sept. 8.

• 'Selvw (reunion show), Sept. 9.

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8 West Front St , Red Bank(908)7414844Aim RubenMd, dkvwr Frtdsyi.Jam union, Sundays.Pat ftedefw, Mondays.iropxjp impuM, vwonewMyi.Tr» Babes, Thursday*.•CuH* Irawn M U M Mnd, t v w l M Sipt 1•RhytfmtjBeb»,Sept2.•Btach Widow ( U U N ) , twnlnc S«pt I .•RoaarioBotterMeio,Sept9.

JACK O'CONNOR'S1288rloute22,B/tdgtwatff(906) 725-1500Gladyi Richards (piano), brunch Sunday).Willie Lyw* Trio, TTwrsoeys.•Johnny Ctwtai, Stpt 1.•MikeBurgMln,Sept2.•GmdCantrelSeptS'•Michael Crefc Sapt 9.

MAMTAtCANTWAAlbaiySt, raw Brunswick(906)2473840tNi|MTr»ln,Stpt7.

M M W D i tlO39WaaNn|tonStHoboken(201) 796-4064•The Oriejnal Sim, The Heritchmen, Sapt 1 .•Wake Ooloo, The Urchins, Nokaa Muaaum.Sept. 2.•Edwyn Collins, The In Breds, Sapt 3.•Sea and Caka, Pram, Sept Q.•Unwound, Mr, T Experience, Stpt. 7.•The Swinfjn' NecKbmalwi, Flat Duo Jett,Sept. 8.•The Health & Happiness Snow, Sept. 9.•lAzyCowtftis, Sept. 10.

MINSTIta COFFEEHOUSEEnvironmental Education Center, 190 Lord$tirtin|Rd.Baskir«Ridg»(201) 335-9489•Woods Team Company, Sept 1 .•open stage, Sept 8.

RARITAN RIVER CUW85 Church St., New Brunswick(908) 545-6110•Kate Baker, Sept 8.

RASCALS COMEDY CUM425 Pleasant Valley WayWastOrama(800)313lAFF•G«yConnd,Auf;31-Sept3.

THE STRESS FACTORY90 Church 8 t , New Brunswick(908)545-4242

South Orange(201) 761-9459Open awry day from 10 a.m.-lO p.m. dosedSept 4.•Color photofaphs by H. Usi Solon, Sept10-Nov. 3.

GroutMaster1 : 1 I I i I I I ! I l I I I I I I I I I I 1 . T "

pVtmMi, 1WQtMM|VD u e * * Planea" stngBtona; Thursday*

W8

WoodbrtdgtCent*, liduiNU9,Woodbrtdgi

(908) 636-7710Open *urtn| ma* hours.•Abstract wort* by Juan Sanchai Juarei, Sept7-28.•Work by Rant Gnu, Sapt 8-30.

eORVEUtAUIRVAT THI FORWARD

6 CoryaN St., iwnbarMia(609) 397-O804Wednesday through Sunday lorn 11 s.m.-5p.m.•Summer exhibition, to Sapt 16,

North Ava., Fanwood(908)558-2550Open during Horary houn.•Union County Taan Arts touring enhlW, Sapt1-30.

•AUERYATIRNTTOl-MnRS 8QW8S

Route 206, Prinoaton(609) 252-6275Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m.-5p.nr; Thursday from 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Saturdayand Sunday (plus Sept 4) from 1-5 p.m. Freeadmission.•"Altered ImagH," to Sept 4.

HUNTERDONAKT CENTER7 lower Cantor St.CHnton(906) 735-8415Tuesday ftVougi Sunday from 11 i.m.-5 p.m.Admission $2.50, discounts available.•"The Fine M of Illustration," Sept 3-Oct22. Lecture by Murray Tlnkelmen at 3 p.m.Sept 3; reception from 3-5 p.m. Sept 3.

HASfSCO fjfti IEW*RIvtrRd., East Hanover(201) 503-3238Open e w y day from noon-4 p.m, Free admis-sion,•Russian emigre art "CrotUng Ovsr," to Sept.7. .

NtWJfRSEYCflf t fRFORVtSUALARTk

68 EHiSt, Summit(908)273-9121Free admleakjn tor mambart. Nort-membar

tftfnMon: adutto $ t sartor cHiisns and cha>dren U^mde/ N t . Ctoasd Sapt 2 4 . Can forhours in each gaiety.•Wortas by kma Oaaw, Members uaierytS ^ O e

l 8 ^ ,(908)763-0190Monday IVoutti Saturday from 1-4 p.m.Closed Sept 4. Five admission.•Members' show, Sapt 5-30. Raceptton from7-10 p.m. Sept. 9.

Wftl iAMStALURY6 Chambers St., Princeton(809) 921-1142 Ofwrrwlk}ry«eoi.comOpen by appointment tnroutfi Sapt 9 .

DANCt-W-THE-PARM6 p.m. Sept. 7 , 8 , 9Roosewft Park AmphitheaterRoute 1 , Edison(908)548-2884•Orts)nal dance sat to show tunas. Adults $3,wtdl2fbrtn|l»wficheki

POUR POTATO S T W8 p.m. Saturday, Sept 2Ogden Memorial ChurchRouts 124, Chatham(201)267-2768,288-9729•Bhjsfass band performs In a contra dancewith Don Flaherty and Donna Hunt, callers.Admission $6; sneakers required.

8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9Reformed Church, 23 SouthSecond Ave., Highland Park(908)873-1228,940-1553•Trio performs In acontra dance with MaryDes Rosters, caller. Instruction at 7:30 p.m.Admission $7.

Sept^Octe• ' I k * * * by Scutpbjas,M Frtd L Palmar0elery.SepttOct22.

VTSsn

8E8C MOORS CAMPIEU6 p.m. Tnunday, Sapt 7Robert Treat I total

(201)733-3748•AMcen-Ainertcen author appaara as part of abooh party. W m W o n $12.50.

(908)246-2066Monday throu|i Saturday from noon-6 p.m.Closed Sept 4.• " M to Wear," Sept 9-Oct. 29. Receptionfrom 4-6 p,m. Sept 9.

CtRCLE PLAYERS416 Victoria A». , Plscataway(908) 725-4186•For November production of Death and theMaiden. Auditions at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 10 ,11 .Two men (one 35-oWer, one 50-oWer) andone woman (35-oWer); actors of all types en-couraged.

F10RHAM PARK PLAYERSRidgBdeie Middle SchoolfydgedaloAM.,FtorhemPerl<(201) 377-6314•For November production of rfcutfnf, worldpremiere musical. Auditions at 7:30 p.m.Sapt 6 ,7 . SmgngebJltty required; eel for

PuSlRS(908)832-9544•ForNoMmbar production of G w . Audi-tions at Oldwick Community Cant*, 7:30 p.m.Sept 7 ,8 ; caNbacks at Cattfon PresbyterianChurch, 10 a.m. Sept 9. Musical director andchoreographer atao needed.

1-800-29-GROUT (47688)Specialists In Rcgrouling & Bath Repairs (908) 580-1900

Serving Bedminster, The Hills and Somerset County

Me.v Office How fo Better Se^e Vbu-M-F9am-i0pm. Sat. 9-5

THE ARTISTS SHOWCASE10 Budd Ave., Chester(908) 879-9552Wednesday througti Friday from noon-6 p.m.,Saturday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sunday from11:30 a.m.-5 p.m, Free admission.•Cartoons by David Brton, Sept 1-30.•"Beyond Earth: Visionary and Ethereal Art,"Sept 9 - ^ . 3 1 , 1 9 9 6 .

BARRON ARTS CENTER582 Rahwey Aw., Woodbrldfi(908)634-0413Monday through Friday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.,Sundty from 2-4 p.m. Doted Sept 4. Admis-sion $2, discounts available.•"Double Vision" by Anne Van Btarcom Ku-rowsW and Eileen Kennedy-Dyne, to Sept. 8,

S.REAMSSOERFERQAUERV6 North Second A M .Highland Park(908) 2494971Monday through Friday from 10 a m - 6 p.m.,Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Also open byappointment.•Smelt works on paper, to Sept. 2.

BERNARDSVIUEnjRUCUBRARY

2 Morrfstown Rd., Bemanteville(908) 766411BOpen duxns library hours.•Recent prints by Stephen Mcrfenzie, Sept. 1-

OF NEW JERSEY440 Fiver Rd., North Branch(908)725-2110Wednesday throutfi Friday from 11 e.m.-4p,m.,Saurdey from 1-4 p.m.•"Dimension Dementia/' Main (Mary, to Oct7, Reception from 3-5 p.m. Sept 10.

24r«mM.,EaatBrunewick(908)257-4340Frioay and Saturday from noon-5 p m Alsoopen by appointment• torajmoorery Sculpture 1995," to Oct 28.

RARfTAN VALLEYCOMMUNfTYCOUEOE

Rome 28, North Branch(908)2184876Tuesday and Thursday from noon-3 p.m.,Wednesday from 1 4 p m Also open by ap-pointment•"Serena Bocchlno: Obserwr Hiftiway," Sept.8-28. Reception from 6-8 p m. Sept. 8.

SWAJNQALLEMES7O3Wetchun|Ave.,PWnrield(908) 756-1707Tuesday throusti Friday from 9:30 a.m.-5:30p.m., Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.•Recent paintlnfs by Richard Naffodsky, Sept9-Oct 6. Receoticn from 5-7 p.m. Sept 9.

WALSH USfURYQALLERYSatan Hal wwefSny

RooaiMR Parti AmphHhauarRouts l,Edkwn(908)548-2884•For fal production of Phocchto. Audrttons at1p.m. Sept 9. Call for specrta.

(609)683-5122•For 1995-96 season of choral concerts. Au-dittoni Sept 8-10 by appointment only.

STONY NR1 PLAYERSWafchuniane(908)753-2593•For October production of The Curious Sav-age. AiidWons f « m » and women 25-40S byappointment only.

AURORA QERtUN^MENCANStNOJNQ SOCIETY

8 p.m. Thursday55GeorgssRd.

(201)761-9476 *Open to the public Monday throutft Fridayfrom 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Closed Sept 4.

(908) 287-1849•Mixed chorus with repertoire fronrGermertyand America.

CONCORD SWQERS7:30 p.m. MondaySt John's Lutheran Church587 SprirtfeW A M . , Summit(201)6354676•Choral group whose splcUltyit oratorios and

d i l , No formal audition necessary.

Weekend Plus, August 30-Scptcmbcr 1 YV FJUZ TO CIO H W

E80f4YANOrVORVCOMMUNITY CHONt

11 a.m. SaturdayNeifrborhood Housa

(201) 538-1229•Interracial and non-dworninational gospelchoir. New i

7:3Op.m.WadnndayUnited Methodist Churchraw UUi ia i UtiH»tirnn«UK) niyilM)r( WfnHnUSr(906) 7660911,204-0577•AN-woman eneimbla siring twrbenhop-style.

H M H U N O M N KCOMMUMTT CHOMUI

7:30 p.m. ThursdayReformed Church, 2 1 Somhoecono mm., rapiano r a n(9OB)246-41M•Chorui torn Holland Pulk and Marty townsthat performs in local concerts. New voioNwstcorm, Mptcialy tenon and bests*

WOMEN NOIUMWOMEN CHOMJf

7:30 p.m. MondayOur Savior's Lutheran Church50 CalvertAv*. East, Edison(908)549-6)00•AH-vwman (horus sinajng all types of music.New members welcome; no audition neces-sary.

7:45 p.m. MondayPeopieCM CertbK, 120 Rndema A M . , Brid§>water(908)647-2180,526-0872•All-male ensemble slngng barbershop style.

MIOJERIIYHARMONY CHOMUt

7:30 p.m. WednesdayReformed Church, MainSt., South Bound Brook(908) 725-6178•All-woman ensemble singing barbershopstyle. Open rehearsals.

MILLSTONE VAUfVCHOM/S7:45 p.m. MondayMerrill Lynch employeecafeteria, Halnsboro(908) 247-3120•All-woman ensemble singing barbershopstyle.

PHILOMUflCACHAMBER CHOM

7:30 p.m. MondayUnitarian Society, 176 Tices Lane, East Brun-swick(908) 972-8070•Open rehearsal of chamber music ensemble.

PRINCETON GAJtOCNSTATESMEN CHORUS

8 p.m. TuesdayUnited Methodist ChurchNassau St., Princeton(609) 443-3641•All-male ensemble singing barbershop har-mony.

RAHWAY VALLEYJCRSEYAIRES

7:30 p.m. MondayFirst Baptist ChurchHOEImSt.Wtatfield(908) 494-3580,925-2629•All-male ensemble singing barbershop har-mony.

RARtTAN VALLEYSYMPHONIC IAND

7:30 p.m. WednesdayHillsboroujh High SchoolRaider Blvd., Belle Mead(908) 359-7485•75-piece orchestra that performs standardworks, jazz, and pops. New members wel-come; call for performance requirements.

SAENCERCHOR8 p.m. MondaySaenger Halle, 220 SomersetSt., North Plainfield(90B) 276-8572•Mixed chorus of 40 voices. All voices wtl-corned.

SOMERSET VALLEY CHORUS7:15 p.m. TuesdayPeopleCare Center, 120 Fmderne Ave., Dndge-water(908) 469-3983, 873-8833•All-woman ensemble singing barbershopstyle. Women in all parts needed.

SOMERSET VALLEYORCHESTRA

7;30 p.m. ThursdayBound Brook High SchoolRoute 28, Bound Brook(908) 722-0122•Community orchestra with players from thearea.

NEW JERSEY INTER-GENERATIONAL ORCHESTRA

7 p.m. ThursdayCranfbrd High SchoolWestEndP1.,Cranfoni(908) 561-3802"Symphony orchestra with piay*rs of all ages.No formal auditiqnnecessary.. , ,-,•.. •.

( r t e * f r t M » , l S t t )*e .m . Friday, S a p t tErie Lackawama Ran

(908) 722-3700Gardens open every day from noon-4 p.m.AduHs $5, senior citizens and children $2.50;wear comfortable walking shoes. Cameras notpermitted.

EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNEJohnson ParkRh»rRd.,Plscataway(908)463-9077Village composed of relocated 18th centurystructures set near the headquartan of thecounty park poke*. No tours offend atpresent Gift shop dotad until further node*.

HHIf lM NA1MNALNtffOSVCtl f l

Main 5 1 , Wast Orangi(201) 736-0090Workshop with Inventions of Thomas Afct E #ton. Open wary day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m,Adits 12, ehHdrtrt and stnior d t fam frt*.

(201)217-4077•In which a IHm doctor n c i f t N i chHdnoodaffection for the cinema. Screened out ofdoors; free admission.

7 p.m. Thursday, Sept 7Art History Hal, DoujjatsCoHegt, New Irunewk*(908)932-8482•Ufe and low between two Jewish woman inPans. Admission $4.

MYFAMLV/WfANlUA

7 p.m. Saturday, Sept 9MMedoier nan, HutgersUr^rsity, New Brunswick(908)932-8482•Semi-hit about a Mexican family In Los Ange-les. Admission $4.

ONCE WERE WARRIORS .(New redand, 1H4)

8 p.m. Sept. 5 ,6Shannon Loung*106 first St., Hoboken(201) 217-4077•Domestic tfotence among the Maori, indig-enous people of New Zealand, Admission $5.

me tutorAMIV(America; M M )

7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 8Scott Hall, RutgersUniversity, New Brunswick(908) 932-8482•Failed Cuban-American comrtia with AnjelicaHuston and Marisa Tomel. Admission $4.

ALLEN HOWERoute 35, Shrewsbury(908) 4 6 2 1 4 6 618th-century tavern at the village's "Four Cor-ners." Open Tuesday, Thursday and Sundayfrom 1-4 p.m,, Saturday from 10 a.m,-4 p.m,Admission $2, discounts available.

CLINTONHISTORICAL MUSEUM

56 Main St , Clinton(908) 735-4101Featuring the Red MiH and other artifacts ofrural America. Open dally (except Monday)from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tours of the grounds at1:30 p.m, Sunday. Admission S3, discountsavailable. Registration required for programs.

COOPER MILLRoute 513, Chester(908) 879-5463Friday through Tuesday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Donation.

COVENHOVEN HOUSE150 West Main S t . Freehold(908) 462-1466British Army headquarters during the Battla ofMonmouth in the Revolutionary War. OpenTuesday, Thursday and Sunday from 1-4 p.m,;Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission $2,discounts available.

CRAFTSMAN FARMSRoute 10, Parsippany(201) 5404165National Historic Landmark and the formerhome of Gustav Stickley, interior and furnituredesigner. O ^ n Thursday from noon-3 p.m.,Saturday and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Admis-sion $4, discounts available.•Picture frames of the "Arts and Crafts"movement, to Sept. 3.

DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM602 West Front St., Plainfield(908) 755-5831Colonial home built in 1746 and chroniclingNew Jersey history from before independenceto after the Civil War. Open Saturday from 2-4p.m. Free admission for members. Non-member admission: adults $ 1 , children free.

DUKE GARDENS :Rovle 206,

tQOUrtStttinfftd.BasWngRldga(908) 786-2480Open every day from 9 am.-4;3O p.m. Regfe-trrton fVQulitd for prafirnt.

Kahdeni Rd., Morrtstowi{201)326-7645Historical farm wWi demonstmions of farminglift In the M J V 20th century. Open Wednesdayt h r o * Saturday (plus Sept 3 and 4) from10 «.m.-5 p.m., Sept 10 from noon-5 p.m.Free admission Wednesday; admission 14(discounts tr iable) other days, mctudea TtnWWowi (see below),•New Jersey Sheep Dog Trials, Sept 2-4.•Pressing elder, Sept. 10.

FRBUNWWSENARBORETUM

53 East Hanover Ave.Morrtstown(201) 326-7627Grounds open M I ^ day from 9 a.m.-dusk.Building open Monday through Saturday from9 a.m.-4;30 p.m., Sunday from noon-4:3Op.m. Free admission.

OREAT SWAM* OUTDOOREDUCATION CENTER

247 Southern Blvd., Chatham(201)635-6629Open every day from 9 a.m.-4:3O p.m. begin-ning Sept 1 . Registration required for pro*grams.•"Indian Ways" of the Unape, 1 p.m. Sept2.•"Critters from the Woodpile" by Jerry andOerrt Sclortino, Sept 1-30.

HOLMES-HENDRICKSON HOUSE62 Longstreet Rd., Holmdel(908)462-146618th-century farmhouse built next to the Long-street Farms. Open Tuesday, Thursday andSunday from 1-4 p.m., Saturday from 10a.m.4 p.m, Admission $2, discounts avail-able.

URERTY SCIENCE CENTERNJ. Turnpike Exit 14BJersey City(201) 200-1000"Where Science = Fun." Open every day from9:30 i.m.-5:3O p.m. Admission $9 for thecenter, $7 for the Omni Theater, $13 for both;discounts available.•Play a "Sport," to Sept. 4.•"Jungle Surprises," to Oct 22.

1 ' 'The Prairie Pollinators and Jewels of thePrairie," to Dec. 3.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUMComeflus Low House

1225 River Rd., Piscataway(908) 745-4177Closed for renovations.

MONMOUTH bOl'NTYHISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

70 Court St., Freehold(908) 462-1466Museum open Tuesday through Saturday from10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Admis-sion $2, discounts available.•"Optical Delights: Stereographic Views ofMonmouth County," Hartshome Gallery, toFeb. 11,1996.•"Summer at the Shore," Freehold Gallery, toMarch 17,1996.

MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM3 South Mountain Ave.Montciair(201) 746-5555Wednesday through Sunday from noon-5 p.m,Free admission for members. Non-memberadmission: adults $4, senior citizens and stu-dents $3, children under 12 free. Free admis-sion for all Saturday.•"Agnes Pelton: Poet of Nature," to Sept 17.•Still life works from the collection, to Oct 1 .•Portraits by Oiubeth Berdann, to Oct. 1 .•"Affinities and Influences: Native AmericanArt and American Modernism," to. Oct 1 . •

Ann I CRAFT SHOW

SEPT.Categories Include: Wood, Floral Designs, furniture,

Bridal items, Victorian Collars, Jewelry, Clocks, Ceramics, Routed Signs,familuedChilditn's Books, Phis Much Much More!

Craft Show Hours

Loated At: RwrtM 31 & 202, F^miiigtMi, NJSpowrcd By

CraftsHilltop

Book & Lyr ics by

TOM EYENMusic by

HENRY KRIEGER

OCTOBER 25 • DECEMBER 10,1995

Experience this dazzling musical tilledwith show-biz glitz and glamour!

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***** fcrouaji S a M * a v n 10 •.m.-Sj>.m,, Sunday tarn noon-S a.m. fiaa admit-Don tor mamtoan NofHMmtaridmttin:a f t * 13. uniflr cater* 13, eNttw S 4 * r$ 1t'VllajqnWhaiaV'SaptlD.

6 Normandy HaitfitiRd.MorritKHun(301) S3I-O454Monday, Tuaaday, WMnMdiy, Fhdiy art Sat-urday *om 10 i.m.-S p.m<; Thunday lent 10• m.4 p.m.; Sunday from 1-5 p.m. AdmMonM , dteourtts a n n a * . Fnt admHitofl tor allThursday altar 1 p.m,•Ait portton of Ntw Janay Arts Annudt, toSapt3.•AlbartG. an pottery rttraipactr*, toOct 8.

209WamtM$t,Timtort(600) 2924464Tuaaday torn* Saturday torn 9 im-4:45p.m., Sunday worn noen-S p.m. Fi«a admla-akn.•BWi by Edwiid Manhal Matvn, opamStpt9,•Unrvamhrnaiy « N M , to Dae, 31.•"tmaactl OoKatoni (n Via S o * Syattn," toFab. 4,1996.

Fna admiaaiofi*Cian portion or Nawjariaywti Annual, toOft IS.•"Amartcan Ait Pottny An Unaaay EMUtoniatO-1930,"t>Oot22.•"man flaafc: Hairs to • » Tram-Sata*Tnda/'toJunalBM. ^ _ ^*"uptoN Noiaa! A \M( to Grwaajhari

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noon and 14 am, Sunday *am M M i

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|» beach, going to themovies, or ;ust stayinghome; for friendship or pretty, slim, educatedlong-term relationship. OWCF, young 45, viva-W 2 3 0 7 8 cious, n/s, enjoys music,Conservative WF, 50,5'4\ t n e a t » r . ™d movies,active, educated, ISO Seeks DWCPM, 40-50,Morris/Some-set Male, attractive, trim, n/s, edu-wtth sense of humor, who cated, sincere, ftnanciaty

{'enjoys the beach, US secure, upbeat, with simi-Open and more. ^23074 lar interests. ^23088

Professional SWF, adven- SWF, 45,59", very pretty,turous, pretty Woman, brunette; curvaceous, car-bubbly, classy, fun-loving, ing, fun-loving, financiallyaffectionate, outgoing secure, no dependents,ISO professional SWM, n/s. Seeks physically fit and sharing. Kids ok48-58, slim, tall, who SM, to young 50s, enjoys 1*23096enjoys the finer things in finer things in life, down-life, dancing, dining and to-earth, good comrnuni-travei. v 23082 cator. W23122

movies, music,travel,and . ..Sweet, petite, very honest, SWF, fortysomething, sports. ISO 25-35, W/A l l o n s n 'Psincere, marriage-minded thought to he attractive, professional Female, who III sing love into yourSHB, 42, 5', 130 lbs. free-spirited, emotionally/ j s mature and a good con-S ^ L S h C e H e < T a r r i T flnanCl!!!y ^ e P e ? d e n t , ' versationalist. tt23109minded, hardworking, fun ncnsmoker Enjoys travel,to be with WM, 40-55, cooking, movies, horses, Boyishly good-looking, pri-who's nice, gentle and the beach. Seeking easy- Vate pilot. DWPM, 43,v.arm, for friendship, fun, going, nice Guy, late 40s 5.10-, u o lbs, financially humor" arid kind "hearthopefully much more, or 50s, with sense of ^ ^ honest dowrHo. ^23085

heart. SW professionalJM, 27, blonde, dreamyblue-eyed singer/actorseeks sincere SWF 20^32, with dynamite sense of

923090 humor. 1*23118

Respond to yourfavorite ad today!

earth, fun-loving, non-smoker, no children.Enjoys flying, watersports, adventure, dogs.

Irish-Italian, 28,brown/brown, 58", roman-tic, honest, caring. Enjoysflea markets, movies,

ISO WF, mid-30s to mid- togetherness. 'SO SWF,40s. Possible long-term 25-35, pr le/medium,relationship. Q2311 / average look*. g&3067

Weekend Plus, August 30-September 1 What to do 15

(906) 753-2300•Beflroom end Latin dance i t Ricochet Healthand Racquet Oub. South PlataneM, 9 p.m.Frtdty. Cott $5.

CtMIML JERSEYT M i n H C N M C U I I

•Cenoeins' or reftinf on Deiemre River fromMetamorat, Pa., 11 a.m. Sept 2. Cost 128.(908)3294366.•Beach party tn Awn-hy-tht-Sea, 10 i.m,Sept 3. Matt on batch i t north paMHon.(9O0)M2-3Bt6.

VftftMWMNt)(906)221-1182•Dinner in Morrtstown, 8 p.m. Saturday. Cost$40; retentions required.

PARBNTS WITHOUT PARTNERSMttJeneyCtapl f fSM

(908) 704-0700•Open dance (proper attire) at Landmark Inn,WooOMdn, 8:30 p.m. Sept 3. New-memberorientation at 8 p.m. Members 16, non-members $10.

(906) 462-2406•Dance at Van's, Freehold, 9 p.m. Sept 1.CosttlO.•DenoM at Radiston total, Falrfletd, andCoachman Inn, Cranford, 9 p.m. Sept 2. Cost113.•Denot at Holiday km, South Brunswick, 9p.m. Sept 2. Coat $10.•Dance (jacket required) at Hilton hotel, ShortHis, 8 p.m. Septa, 10. Cort $12.

SOU) SINGLES(908) 766-1639 (7-9 p.m.)•Bridge at Central Presbyterian Church, Sum-mit, 6:45 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Sept. 7,Cost $2.

SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS(trofeseionak)

(906) 221-1182•Big band dance at Casey's, Clifton, 9 p.m.Tuesday. Men $10, women free.

TOWN A COUNTRYtmouscu»

(908) 766-4962•Social at BrldfBwater Manor, 8:30 p.m,Wednesday beginning Sept. 6. Cost $8.

VOONOKNOUrSOCIAL CUM(erofeaaJeneJe, 2 M B )

(908) 221-1182•Brunch at Khiva restaurant, Morrlstown, noonSunday. Members $20, non-members $25;reservations required.

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1-800481-9582You must be 18 or older.

Looking for love. SWM,29, long brown/blue, nicepersonality, sense ofhumor, honest, wheelchairbound. Still reading?Amazing! ISO honest, sin-cere, open-minded SWF,for loving, caring relation-ship. v23O97

Martian Female wanted byathletic, dynamic, veryintelligent, fit, stupid,smoker, eclectic Porche-phile. Mid 50s DWCPM,looking for the final rela-tionship. Mercurians con-sidered. «23110

New in town. Successful,smart SWM, 37, MBA.Enjoys travel, films, muse-ums, sports, nature, the-ater, books, cooking,NYC. Seeks attractive,shapely, warm, affection-ate SWF, professional,educated, child-free, n/s.«23128

Nice Guy in search ofbroomstick jockey,Divorced Jewish Male,seeks assertive, vivaciousS/DWF, for friendship andromance. Into fitness,travel, comedy clubs, andsincerity, you be too.923072

Nice-looking SWM, 44,looking for SWF, interest-ed in a good time, ageunimportant. 923113

Nice-looking SWM, look-ing for SWF, who likes totalk on the phone and islocal to the Metuchen call-ing area. 923121

One caring, compassion-ate, supportive S/DWPM,43 ,6 , healthy, likes walks,talks, riding Harleys, playsgolf. Some say I'm attrac-tive, most say I'm a niceguy. ISO slim, caringS/DWF, 25-40, sense ofhumor a must. 923120

Professional DWM, 45, 6 \185 lbs, handsome, emo-tionally/financially secure,outgoing, friendly. ISOprofessional SWF, 36-41,average height, slim, out-going, attractive, for seri-ous long-term relationship.923094

Romantic Italian, 40s,healthy and handsome,husky build, brown hairand eyes, dollar securewith sense of humor. Insearch of WF, for a lovingrelationship, possiblylong-term. 923073

SBM, 45, seeks an act offaith. Are you an intelli-gent, independent, attrac-tive Woman? Do you feelcomfortable in seamedstockings and high heels,or blue jeans and sneak-ers? 923106

Seeking best friend andhopefully much more.Fun-loving SWM, 32,looks 22, 5'10", mediumbuild, smoker, enjoysRollerblading, hiking andalternative music. ISOattractive, fit, Girl nextdoor type Woman, 18-30.923107

SJM, early 40s, outgoing,personable, adventurous,likes theater, movies,dancing, the arts andNYC. Seeks petite, attrac-tive S/DJF, thirtysome-thing, who is positive andoutgoing. 923084

Unobtrusive, seperatedSWM, 40, secure.Seeking Female, 25+,shapely, attractive, physi-cally fit, chemical free. Forlove in smokey places andshadowy corners. Yourstatus unimportant.V23115

Whispers of the heart.Average -built, 44, SW softshell, 5'8", degreed, hand-some; committed to hugs,comedy, imagination,country, growth, listening,you? 923087

WPM, 46, blonde/blue,looking for an open-mind-ed, adventurous WF, 30-45, for a friendship.923080

WWWM, seeking WF, 45-55, trim, neat and able tocommit to a real relation-ship. Let's talk facts.Maybe something couldhappen tf we're on thesame track. Honesty aplus. 923068

OVER 50

Attractive, intelligent, slen-der, brunette DWF withvivacious personality andcompassionate nature,nonsmoker, enjoy danc-ing, walking, theater, trav-eling, concerts. Lookingfor special Man, 60s, tall,kind, interesting, withsense of humor. 923069

Clean-cut, healthy andphysically fit WWWCM,GO, 5*10", 185 lbs, non-smoker, nondrinker, seeksWWWCF, 56+, who likescountry music, fishing andgardening. MiddlesexCounty preferred. 923112

European-born Widower,charming young fellow,73, 5'6", 145 lbs, n/s, n/d.Likes pop music, excer-cise, travel, clean-cutGentleman, financiallysecure. Wants to meet afeminine Lady in theEdison/Piscataway area.923099

WF, early 50s, seekingsame to share day timeactivities. Interested in fit-ness, exercising,antiques, writing, theater,movies, shopping, muse-ums, travel, knitting, cro-cheting and generalsocializing. 923111

WWWF, mid-60st still hasa lot of get up and go.Looking for someone toenjoy some of what lifehas to offer. 923093

HOW TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD

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ABBREVIATIONS

M4WLE WBMSHWTOFES90NAL COWST1ANF4BML£ S-SJNGLEOOVOflCH) VWrVHTEH44SRVC B^BLACK

NS»NONSMOKER

W>NONDRINKEft

Block OfTime™

A Calling time packages of 10to 60 minutes are availableat $1.99 per min

A Have your MasterCard,VISA <y checkbook readywhen you call

A When you make a creditcard or check purchase, wewill give you the informationyou need lo respond to adson a special toll free line

V To Respond To Ads Below By Mail Only. V

Block Of Ttaia>GriM 400M1 t9S82

HBP

100460-Ww

OLDFR BUT BETTER- Active, attractive, 60ishWWWF Mho's tired of hanging out with the girls.Seeking a WWWM 65-68. to share long walks, daytrips, movies, theater, dlnlng-oul and Just hangingaround. Please write, set If we have anything In com-mon. THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 9016, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX e n , S0MERV1LU, NJ 0M7S.

1010Introduction

HANDSOME ATTACHED W P M - 47. Easy going,successful, trim, athletic build. I enjoy music, conver-sation, having fun. Seeking upbeat WF counterpartfor a caring, romantic but discreet friendship. Thisadvertiser has C H O S M to receive mall. Please tendreplies to: Box 49*5, Forbte Newspapers, P.O. Bo i6H,SenwrvtHt ,MI7f t

D W M - no ties, no kids. 5 9 , ' 40 yrs. young. Cre-ative, Imaginative & self-sufficient. A good lookingfree and gentle spirit who Is concerened about nothaving a special woman In his life. I'm committed to acareer in show business that has me commuting toManhattan daily. Consequently I appreciate quietevenings and weekends In the country, I'm Into ca-sual biking, sailing, the arts, new adventures A cook*Ing for a woman. Please respond to Box 4900,Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ06876

SWM,44,S'11",175lbe-NoMmoker, social drinker, good-looking. I enjoyoMies, reading, dining out, sports, flea markets, mow-les, and just quiet times together; love children. Inter-ested in meeting attractive, S or DWF, 30+ with simi-lar Interests tor serious LTR. Definitely no drugs!THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4*27, FORBES N E W *PAPERS, PO BOX 6 t t , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0 H 7 t ,

TO PLACE YOUR AD ININTRODUCTIONS TO RECEIVE

MAIL ONLY, CALL1-800-559-9495

_ M B M K «kw nut bi ri I M I IS ywt oW to u« lt» InHodudwm column Adi not ttnmd in good late by Youi PubkJriw mil to declined SHujlly eiplinl Imgujge is strictly lyufobiW Limited jfomahofti M prmiNKf lo indicate gMKttr. (an or itiigwfl ftu PuNwta mem Bit iigN to «J* Of <qacl iffy ad wlhoul finianjhon and anumn no rwporaiW*T lot M c u M of gr nâitt to any hioductrom ad w (he wonted nwiugts ftnon using thUmraductioni column ayet la indtfmtfy wd hold foui PubMUtw Minrw lot i<\ (»ys upwnti (including «o»«f ton). Mbmlei and rjvrugn fnuKing liom a UMd by tipuUahon a ncotdttg p«CM t* trw advtdw m *n 'rpiy to r, u t id Mortar nule ^ Ml to MfcAflwp M i t e l . M n m r n v r t t o s f i many w o gating mniagi aB^pHBt'^nieii.ngiihoijidotcw mi«eU ii|. putHn plm 0<J M giw uu< pom W nmm, addrm phot* nuntw »pl»fjlôynûrtiirwar«a)tnlDrt*tt(lowBiD 11046 1 H

16 WNktnd Phis August 30-September 1,1996

Casual Dining For The Whole Funily

2 Main Street.So. Bound Brook563-4972

Try our New Menu Featuring24 oz. Delmonlco Steak - $10.9548 oz. Dclmonico Steak - $20.9524 01. Print RH> • $1495 • 16 o i ^ j j r $12.50

Alio Cbicktn • Seafood Specials • SandwichesSalad* iAnpttlicra

SERVING TJU1AM

Thcrels U$.....and thenthcrels everybody else

Hard Rock Deli26a Mountain Blvd.Warren, N.J. 07059

908-756-3505

252 South Main St.Manville, N.J. 08835

-722-8877

4MfesRESTAURANT

SptciiltM-Thun. 5-9:30 P.M.

Mon. Kids Eat F M ITues. Unlimited Pasta $4.99Wed. Steak Night $12.15Thurs. Lobster Dinner M . H

Dinntr Nightly • Mon. thru Sat.

908-359-0707311 AmwelIRd, Belle Mead

MNNM SKOAL

20% OFFYOUR TOTAL M U

Monday-ThwhyCannoieiUMdOnHoidaysOr

CornbinedWtiAnyOtwCoupons of O f lwCah Only

DrwjHoomOn^ HonyKongCuisine

* [908)%H 21323/2 North Avenue (Rt 28) Dunelien

BOBBY A MARYWEEKENDDINNER SPECIALS

99JaiwOQ dllfTfeV 9neil«*«ii«i»ta*MaaiMiiMaiiMtt

Chicken Marsala 10**

wlUIIQU rOiH vnvpS mot mi ( Q

Specials Include: Soup, Salad, Entree, Coflee/Tea & Dessert

Country Western NightTuesdays & Thursdays-7pm-11pm

318 William St., Piscataway - 752-4474

La CucinaRistorante & Cafe

Owned and operated by Anthony Ianniello and fam-ily, Ld Cucina Ristorante and Cafe, located m the Som-erville Shopping Mali, 125 W. Main St., Someiyille, haibeen bringing central New Jersey diners exquisite Ital-ian cuisine for nearly 15 yean. Every dish on theirextensive menu, which injects exciting new food con-cepts into traditional Italian cuisine, is lovingly madewith only fresh ingredients. TWi attention to detail i ione reason why U Cucina ht i garnered many awardifrom prestigious dining and other publications, includ-ing "Very Good" from the New York Timei, H4 Forki"(Ultimate Dining) from the Home Newt, and 3 NtwJersey Monthly Readers' Choice awards. The charmingoutdoor cafe at La Cucina (open for spring, summerand autumn dining) features "al fresco" dining. l iveentertainment is offered Thursday and Friday eveningsthere.

In Cucina recently introduced a prix-fixe Expresslunch. Particularly popular with the many corporationsin the area, these luncheon specials include a choice ofappetizer, soup or salad, and main entree for $12.95person, A twooourse version of this menu costs $9,95per person.

The restaurant seats 125 people indoors in a charm-ing Mediterranean-type atmosphere, Reservations sug-gested. Private banquet facilities may be reserved forcorporate or private functions of up to 80 people. I *Cucina's celebrated wine cellar area is open for inti-mate parties of up to 18 people. Full bar service is alsoavailable. Handicapped accessible. All major creditcards accepted. Open for lunch Mon.-Fri., 11:45 a.m.-4p.m. Dinner is served 4-10 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 5-11 p.m.Sat., 3-10 p.m. Sun. Watch for their new fall menu setto debut in September.

Alfonso's GourmetPizzeria & Restaurant

Voted No. 1 in a recent newspaper poll, Alfonso'sGourmet Pizzeria & Restaurant has been pleasing thepalates of pizza connoisseurs for nearly 20 years withits extensive variety of gourmet pizza. Known for hav-ing excellent food with great value, Alfpnso's is muchmore than a pizzeria. The restaurant also offers tradi-tion Italian homemade dishes served in their small,casual dining area. Most recently, Alfonso's has intro-duced a new menu featuring pasta, seafood, veal,chicken and subs as well as family-style dining. Kids'favorites such as ziti with meatballs, ravioli and chick-en fingers are now on the menu, too.

Some of Alfonso's specialties include ChickenYolanda (chicken breast, marsaia wine, mushrooms,sundried tomatoes and mozzarella), Linguine Put-tanesca (anchovies, gaeta olives, capers, basil andplum tomato), and Shrimp Alia Vodka (in a pinkvodka sauce), Be sure to ask about the daily specials.Italian desserts as well as cappucino and espresso areavailable, as are beer and wine,

Alfonso's offers complementary delivery service toprivate homes as well as corporate customers. Off-premises catering is also available. Open seven days aweek, 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Handicapped accessible, Smok-ing section available.

DINE ON THE |WATERFRONT!

Featuring T/w Finest Seafood, ISteaks & Chops, lobsters & More! I

Enjoy Outdoor DiningEartyBlrdSpechts&lobster Specials

Thursday* Only

2 for 1'H I 1 , A[ 111' -I

Country FreshRESTAURANT

BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER

Featuring o unique iwnu fi!JJ*l^ol found anywhere else in / P4T/0 /

Somerset CountyU<«tHl In ThtMhrnork Moll, Not to Jock Uri«w»

1«W.NWiltrHt'SMMffii*UQtm • • » town mutt*- -<+* Www

•

COACH N' PADDOCKI«»i^srt«hrtfe$F«AIOMii-t««OrTPr»*iita«eriit

[MRtt. 173 WMt • Hampton, NJ 06627 • (908)735-7889| DM: R1» 71W. Exit 12 * 4 mUH WHl Of Clinton • FAX <9M) 735-2M3

OPEN 7 DAYSContinental Cuisine

rfstvnof! LMifSwnaBSt Katk si LampCaciar Salad, ttiity Si«rt»rHt« ltd ScbailMlt

Live Entertainment Friday EveningLunch Dinner

Mon.Thun. tom-tomFrT I S i 4pnl-iMn

Twillsht DiningMon.-Frt. • 4pm-«pm

Weddingi Banquets

Accommodrtioni 10200

Join us a! The Cafe for BHeilataIieill

? DAYS Lunch, Dinner or Late Night ThursdayAWFKK Cappuccino, Espresso & Dessert Fmmil|s

SPECIALLY PRICED CAFE MENU125 W. Main Si • Somerville • 526-4907

"THE HOMESTEAD TAP"T/A

adicchioRntit lUlian • Portugutin * Spinlah Culilnt

217 Rtrttan Avtnut, Hlfhlwid Pirit, NJ 0MO4(908) 247-9636

EARLY BIRD MENU Sun. I Tuti.-Thurr 4:304:30 pmCloitd Mondays

* Wine Usl • All Major Credit Cards Accepted * Liquoc License• Rewrvaitons suggested for Fn. and Sat.

Located batwwn No. 2nd IKS No 3rd Avn dirtclly icroti Irom public parking lot.Frank Ptrgw-Proprwior Trrtch Rt)Hy-Mpnag*r

"We will cater any party, any day, any time."

Your HostThe Bonfs Family 201)469-3350

Diner - RestaurantDaily Specials

•Drcakfusi •Lunch* Dinner313 Wtit Union Avtnui. Bound Brook, N.J. 06805

Weekend Plus. Augiw 30-September 1

Coach N' Paddock spoils youfor choice of taste and styleIntimate tables hideinside historic rooms

Weekend Plus culinary correspondent

Diners have many choices atCoach N' Paddock, all ofthem good.

First choice is your dining area.There are small, intimate roomswith just a few tables, all of whichinclude working fireplaces withbeehive ovens (six throughout therestaurant) and thick walls whichare part of the charm of the nearly300-year-old section of what wasformerly the Blane House. Thereare also large, bright dining roomswith huge picture windows over-looking gardens. Special eventsand weddings are held in deco-rated banquet rooms.

Second choice is entrees. Addingspecials to the regular menu, ChefCarlos Rodriguez offers 55 dishes.Considering the pastas, seafood,health-conscious dishes, duck,steaks, chops and roasts, plus theinternational delights, diners havean incredible array of choices. In-ternational dishes include Germanpork chops and sauerbraten, Ba-varian bratwurst, French chickenforcstierc, veal served in Swiss andItalian • recipes, and Southernsugar-cured ham steak and friedchicken.

If all are as good as the ones wehad, no one will be disappointed.

We began our leisurely mealwith appetizers ($4.95-$7.95) of sea-food ravioli pomodoro, served atopa green pesto sauce and red salsa,and seafood crepes, the lattei atruly scrumptious medley of fishand creme sauce wrapped in a del-icate pancake. •

The snapper turtle soup ($3.50)was good; when we added thesherry served on the side it wasgreat. The cold strawberry bananasoup was an outstanding summerdish.

Salad, served will all entrees,was the usual blend, but crisp andcold and decorau'vely served.

Seafood dishes <$15.25-$20.95)offer filets of salmon, sole andflounder, crab meat combinations,and a broiled combination. The lat-ter, my companion's choice, in-cluded a fresh crab meat cake, suc-culent scallops and stuffedshrimps, and flounder stuffed withcrab meat. The $17.95 dish is aseafood lover's delight.

We were allowed half-orders ofwiener schnitzel, the house spe-cialty of breaded veal cutlet, and

, un evening special, rack.of,lamb,tinv tpnrinr Inmh rlmne nnrfnHlv

MELISSA KLAVEfVWEEKEND PLUSThere are also large, bright dining rooms with huge picturewindows overlooking gardens.

cooked with a raspberry and sher-ry demi glace.

We ended our meal with two sin-ful desserts. One was an ice cream,toasted coconut and liquor combi-nation that you would enjoy evenif you're not an ice cream aficio-nado. The other was cheesecakewith fresh strawberries. The straw-berries were sweet, and thecheesecake, advertised as "NewYork style," was not; it was muchlighter, much airier and much bet-ter for an after-dinner feast.

All entrees include potato dujour (this jour fried chips with softcenters, crispy outside), rice pilafand homemade spaetzle. We rec-ommend you order somethingwith gravy if you choose the latter;it needs a covering. Dishes of freshglazed carrots accompanied ourmeals, good enough for even mynon-carrot-loving companion tofind enjoyable.

Wines are sold by the glass andbottle. A bar is available for drinksnf.nli

Another choice available atCoach N* Paddock is dancingevery Friday night in a room witha nice-sized dance floor, whichmakes for a fun dinner-dancingevening out Also Sunday brunchis served ($9.95) 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

We found this charming restau-rant, surrounded by picturesquescenery including a tiny paddockat the south end of the property,an attractive, appealing, affordable

.place to dine.

Coach N1 Paddock* Hampton, N J .Exit 12 off Route 78, four mileswest of Clinton. (908) 735-7889. AHcredit cards, including Transme-dia. Non-smoking rooms avail-able, handicapped accessible.Lunch 11 a.m.4 weekdays; dinnertill 9 p.m. Friday/Saturday (ill 10.Sunday brunch 11 a.nu-2 p.m.,

Weekend Plus Restaurant Pages offer a completelisting of places to enjoy fine dining and

great service!

* Svtt * Utthi * taite

SP€ClfllSMonday IB' Pitta • S5 75 + i<u

Tuesday - Any homemade Sub 1/2 pticeWednesday - Italian Hot Dog $200 t Ta*

Thursday Hoi Open Face Turtey Piatlet $4 SO • ia>(includes Potalo Vet) 4 Broad)

Everyday CM Meal A Cheese Lasagna S3 74 • TatNONE OF THE ABOVE FOR DELIVERY

12/tiRt 22 f • NORTH PLRlNRfLD • (n Whn Shoppy Mom

90S-S61-9SSS

A Private Place For^

New Jersey'sMost Exciting Motor Inn

FEATURINGHeart-shaped Tubs • Jacuzzis • Fireplaces • Water Beds

In-room Movies - Day and Short-stay Rates

In SouthBrunswick

3775 Route 1 South, South Brunswick(908) 297-2400

All Entrees $3.50All % Ib. Sandwiches $2.50

lax included

V-

svto

K/fat'i % tkMeals to Go

&*?"Menu for the Week of September 4,1995

Mon. Closed - Happy Labor Day!

T Chicken Cordon Bleu (or)1 ues< Baked Fish w/Shrimp Sauce

W M I Yankee Pot Roast (or)m a ' Stuffed Shells w/Spinach Sauce

T . Orzo Con Polfo (or)I n u r s - Eggplant & Ricotta Bake

Sausage, Onions, Potatoes, Peppers (or)Fettuccini w/Peas & Mushrooms

Open Monday-Friday 9:30AM-6M PM

62 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8782

18 August 30-Seplember 1,1996

By Judy Hawkinson

Labor Day seems a good dayto offer some picnic pointer!

Picnics are as much a put ofsummer ai the heat and hu-midity. With the advent of pre-pared foodi, they're easier thanever. Stop at the local marketPick up cooked chicken, pre-pared salads, delicious desserts,drinks, whatever and away yougo.

If you feel like you'd enjoymore participation in picnicpractices, you can pick up hotdogs and hamburgers. But, re-member you'll have to cook andclean up just as if you were inyour own kitchen. You will alsohave to remember to bring thehot dogs with you. On morethan one occasion, I've gone onpicnics where we ate totallyvegetarian. Not by choice, butbecause someone forgot themeat

In Jersey, we traditionallypicnic whenever we can fromMemorial Day to labor Day, orlonger, if weather permits. Afterall, the first Thanksgiving was apicnic. It must have been amild November.

Will the picnic traditions con-tinue? Or will the virtual realityscenes rf today allow us to eatas we sit in front of the TV7computer and it only seemslike we arc picnicking?

Here's a few facts to grill yourpicnic IQ. Picnic pundits (doyou know anyone in this cat-egory?) report that only Ameri-cans bring napkins to picnics.Obviously, other cultures eatmore neatly or use more natu-ral things - like leaves. Ac-cording to the Barbecue Indus-try Association, there will bemore than 3 billion barbecue/picnics this year.

Make sure to take enoughsnacks to keep adults as well aschildren happy. Of course, ifthey depend on snacks to feelhappy, they have more chal-lenges than snacks can fulfill

Although it's hard for me tounderstand, there are peoplewho enjoy the outdoors. If yourpknic turns into an overnightcamping experience, be sure tokeep away uninvited guests,like bugs and wildlife - antscome to m i n d - b y storingyour food away from yoursleeping area.

Or, better st i l l - stay in amoteL I always believe on anyexcursion, if I can't get betterthan what! got at home, Ichoose to stay home.

Or else, I'd experience differ-ent times, in a different place,

. but with the same stuff,

Dance to the Sount f our Live Bands

S«pt. f t t • Sounds of M I Q I CS -ChttVimtr

wxicwmOptn7D«yi

(90S) 735-7189• UmcMDInntrtCOCMHIi

i WtfMlnp 9 Banqufti • Pirttoi tor Atl Occaiioni86 Rt. 1-73, Hampton (4 mi wwid Clinton)

To Advertise in WEEKEND PLUSCall

(908) 722-3000* Sown* Covito)

or(908) 276-6000

(Union County)

BARBEQUE TIME IS HERE!i n RACKl.hY S DO YOUR BAC KYAHl)

BARBHQUE OR PICNICFamilyPicnic4 People

mio 36Pieces

A FewFriends23 People

The WholeNeighborhood

50 People

Useweekend Plus!

18 Ribs8pc.

Chicken( I l l i k i l l 16

Pieces

1/2Hour

220Pieces

110 Ribs50 pc.

Chicken

100Pieces

440Pieces

220 Ribs100 pc.

Chicken200

Pieces

DayBefore

EverybodyYou Know

100 or mom

CALLus

FORMOREINFO

R\CKLEY'S

Chef Jimmy Hung present!

PI M l K

$27.00The chef has always been one of the best reasons to ea! at

Benihana. Here's another reason to love him. This month

the chefs special features dinner for two for only $27.00.

Tenyaki beef julienne cooked with scalbns and mushrooms,

chicken with sesame seeds, Japanese onion soup, shrimp

appetizer, salad, fresh vegetables, nee <ind green tea Ar^ all

included in your delicious and nutritious meal. So come to

Benihana and let our chef entertain you with savings.•

Short Hilli 840 Morris Turnpike 447-9550.

Open for lunch on Saturday and Sunday.

Ask about our extensive Sushi Menu.

dBEMHnnnTHURPQIUSE STERHHOUSE

I «JfTLf

Present this coupon when ordering,O ' l " ;.,ini il.t.Mjyt, ScjjtcfiitH'i JO, I W , SjiKJj/lhroiJgh Thursday only

N;ji .,|ii<i AII11,1"/ fillirt profnotinn.il oflfis

^ Famous For Our Ribs ,

(908) 163-1000I776boulh Wjsfnruiton Avenue. Fis

133rd Cannstatter

Labor Day WeekenSmifcy A MMfcy • Sty*. I N A 4th

SCHWAMSCHE ALB RESTAURANTH i WOMMgtOal VMMy U N

W«r«,NHtOI)aM-l111ft Colorful German Bondft German American Food Specialtiesft Importer I Domestic Bernft Open Air Tentft FREE Parking

Hldren's Playground

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Your Guide To Regional Fare

August 30-September 1,1995 WMtendMus 19

THE BARGE201 FRONT ST., PERTH AM BOY, NJ

908-442-3000For a seafood dinner i t the north end of the Jeneyihore, the Birfe ii the plice to go. Specialising infine seafoods, and steaks, lobsters. African lobitertails, Alaskan King Crab Legs, Filet Mignon andmore. Early bird specials. Handicap Accessibility.Accepts ill maior credit cards. Open seven days aweek and hat liquor availability.

CAFFE PIANCONE2091 HAMILTON BLVD

SOPLAINFIELD.908-961-2722Weekly Hours: Mon-Thura lG:3Qim-10pm

Friday 10:30im-Upm. Saturday 4am-llpmSunday H :304pm

Most Major Credit Cards acceptedCOACH N' PADDOCK

ROUTE 78 AT EXIT 12(4 ml west of Clinton)

HAMPTON, NJ908-735-7889 FAX 908-735-2923

A first class restaurant. Continental cuisine featur-ing Chateaubriand, Caesar Salad. Pastas, Sauer-bratten, Schnitzels and Fresh Seafood. Live enter-tainment Friday evenings. Weddings, Ban-jueU,Parties-accotnodation for 10-200. Amex, Visa, Mas-tercard are accepted. Handicap accessible. Hoursare Lunch: Mon -Sit. 11:30-4; Dinner: Mon.-Thurs,4-9, Fri, k Sat. 4-10, Sun. 12-8. Sunday Brunch:NoonSpm; Twilight Dining Mon.-Thurs. 4-flpu

COSTA DEL SOL600 W. UNION AVE.

BOUND BROOK, 1-800-274*5865Open Tues-Fri. Lunch 11:30-2:30, Tuei-Thun Din-ner 5:00-11, Fri. k Sat Dinner 5:0011, Sun dinner4-9, Closed Mon. Monday dance daises-private &semi private groups 127p.m. Call for information.Visa, MC, Amex, Discover, Diners.DORENE'S DELI AJ'S CATERING

RT 22 W, WHITEHOUSE; NEXT TO LANECO'S908-534-2225

NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP!!JOE VISCHETTI. OWNER

We offer breakfast k lunch like no one else can!Daily breakfast specials with all the fixings only$2.75. Our salads are made daily with the best in-ured ientts available. We have wonderful sand-wiches, burgers, Italian hot dogs, cheese steaks.docs etc, available to you. our customers. Soup andchili are always available. Check our blackboardspecials It watch for our promotions. AJ's Cateringserves all your party needs, from corporate cater*ing to backyard BBQ s. So stop by and enjoy the topquality food at reasonable prices, with friendly ser-vice. Mon-Fri fl:00*m-3:00pm, Sat 8:00am-2:00pm,closed Sunday. Watch for our prepared dinners kextended hours coming in August

FAMILY'S RESTAURANTKMART SHOPPING PLAZA

1278 ROUTE 22, NO PLAINFIELD908-581-9455

This conveniently located restaurant is a combina-tion of Italian It American food. You can have acomplete London Broil dinner, to a slice of piua, toa burger • always freshly prepared. Daily lunch kdinner specials. All major credit cards accepted.Handicap accessibility. Mon-Sat, Noon-9:30pm.Moderately priced.

GOLDEN CORNERDINER RESTAURANT

313 W, UNION AVEBOUND BROOK, 908-468 3350

Hours: 7 days 6:00am-l0:00pm. Features American,Greek k Italian Specialties. Average lunch: $2.95.Dinner $5.50. Wheelchair accessible. No smokingavailable. Fax 489*3373. Credit Cards: Visa It Mas-tercard;

HERB PATULLOSGARDEN RESTAURANT

1N.VOSSELLERAVEBOUND BROOK 908-358-2692

Dinner It Lunch specials daily. Burgers to LobsterTails. Casual family atmosphere. Live entertain-ment Friday k Saturday nites. Greenhouse DiningRoom for cozy intimate dining. 4 Rooms availablefor 25-150 for all your Banquet Needs.

JACK O'CONNORSQUALITY BEEF N SEAFOOD

1288 RT 22 EAST, BRIDGE WATER(accessible Rt 28 via Morgan Ln)

908-725-1500USDA PRIME STEAKS, Rib Roast, lean burgers,fresh seafood. Chicken, Pasta. Veal, Turkey andfeaturing 130 item hot and cold buffet Continuousfood Sunday Brunch Buffet Live Entertainmentfeaturing Irish and Jan. 4 nights. 18 draft beers. AnO'Connor family business since 1929. Informalsandwich to a complete dinner. Amex, Visa, Master-card, Discover, Diners. Handicap accessibility.Hours: Mon thru Sat 1 lam-midnight, Sunday 10am-11pm. Reasonable prices..

LA CUCINARISTORANTE ft CAFE

125 WEST MAIN STDOWNTOWN SOMERVILLE

SHOPPING MALL, SOMERVILLE908-528*4907

Owned and operated by (he Ianniello Famil) forover 13 years, the highly rated La Cucina offersauthentic Italian Cuisine in a charming Mediter-ranean type atmosphere. In addition, private ban-quet rooms may be reserved for corporate or pri-vate functions of up to 80 people. The "well known"wine cellar Is also avaifable for more intimategroups of 18 or less. Al Fresco dining is offered atthe Cafe through the Spring. Summer and the Au-tumn months (weather pc *mltting). Extensive winelist. All major credit cards accepted. Open forLunch Monday through Friday. 11:45am to 4pm.Open for Dinner Monday through Saturday 5 to11pm,

McATEERS1714 EASTON AVE, SOMERSET, NJ

908469-2522Early Bird specials It specials of the day. LargeContinental menu. Banquet rooms available forWeddings, Parties, Meetings k Showers. We areHandicap accessible It accept most major CrediCards. Lunch: Mon-Fri U:30am-3pm, Dinner: Mon.Fri. 5-10pm, Fri. It Sat 5-11 pm, Sun l-9pm.

SCAMPI'S FISH MARKETft RESTAURANT

198 W. MAIN STSOMERVILLE. 908485-1323

Fresh Fish Broiled, Fried, Grilled, Chef specials,Zuppa: Pesci, Flounder Francaise. Shrimp Francaise, Red or white clam sauce. Accepts most majoicredit cards. Hours: T-W-T UA.M.-8:30P.M., FRISAT UA.M.-10P.M. closed Sun. fc Mon.

SCARPELLINO'S188 MT. BETHEL RD.. WARREN

908447-1728-Country dining with a relaxed atmosphere in ourUnique mnporch. delicious homemade Neopolitanfood. Daily Specials. Handicap accessible. Hoursare Tues, weds., Thurs. 11-8pm; Fri U-9pm; Sat 4-9pm; Sun 4-8pm. Closed Monday

SPAIN n120 THOMPSON ST, RARITAN. NJ

908-704-9292 FAX 908-704-1111Authentic Spanish cuisine. Lurch/Dinner specialsCoxy atmosphere, incredible food, fantastic San-gria. Generous portions, unbelievable prices. Giftcertificates available. Vegetarian specials. Visit usfor a delightful experience in dining. Most majorcredit cards. Mon-Thurs. 11:30A.M7I0P.M FridayU:30A.M.-U:00P.M., Sat 2P.M-11P.M. Sun. Noon-10p.m.

TIJUANA JOE'SRT 22 W k WEST END AVE

NO PLAINFIELD, 908-7554400Every day is a fiesta at Tijuana Joe's South-Of-TheBorder Restaurant and Cantina. Specialties Indude Siullng FaJitas, Enchiladas, Burritos, Veg-etarian dishes ana Swordflsh a Is, Parrilla. Expreslunch from $3.99 and Dinners from $8.95. Chi!dren's menu available. \)1 major credit cards accepted. Handicap accessibility. Lunch Mon Sall:30-3pm. Dinner 3pm-Urn. Sunday 12pm*12am.

Setter *?6cui &ven,fUNDER NEW OWNERSHIPBnakfast t Lunch Specials Doily

ALL MOMIMAOI 'MSH lAUOt* Tuna , * PotitQ • Garden• Macaroni m • Cc

«Saatc

Joaaph A. Vischatti3S63A Rt. 22 WtltRtadlngton

Houn: Mon.-Fri.tS; Sat. 7:30-2Wttch for Mtindtd hour* In August

PREPACKED DINNERS

534-2225

SEROVA SCHOOLOF DANCE

• Baby Ball*! Ages 21 /2 -31 /2 * Pra Balltt• Ballet • Points

Tap • Jan • Tumbling • Lyrical • Adult Classes • Musical ThaatraNEW; Ballet For The Figure Skolcr

14 Warren SUMt • Sonwrvlllt725-3955

HERB PAMLO'SGREENHOUSE RESTAURANTLUNCH a DINNER SERVED DAILY

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAYSATURDAY NITE

New Entertainment Fri. & Sat.Sept. 1st & 2nd

4 ROOMS FOR BANQUETSRESERVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES

1 NORTH VOSSEUER AVE. • BOUND BROOK <£$£356-2692 • 356-9688 '•

4 R O W TOW SJANQUITt * I t • 180 -

COACH N' PADDOCKWeddings • Banquets • Parties For All Occasions

86 Rte. 173 West » Hampton NJ 08827 * (908)735-7889D1R. Rte. 78 W. Exit 12 • 4 miles well of Clinton • FAX 908-735-2923

.1H

CTOBERFESTSat. Sept. 23rd

7:30pm-11:30pm'Featuring RHEIN STONES

per personTax & Gratuity Not Included

• • • • • • I

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Discount Pricing! Save Mega Bucks Now!DO-IT-YOURSELF FOR LESS

FREE INSTRUCTIONSABOVE GROUND•*

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

¥*»

lv • • • • • • • • • • • • • w

21 5924. 69 OVAL INQROUND27'. , 89 12x24 $59 16x32

•Plus Others- 15x30 69 18x36*18x33 99 20x40..... 119

Ph

Off

-PhuOthtrc

TRADE-IN TIMEBring In Your Old Pool Cover (Rfrdtoi of Stop* or condition)

GET 1 0 % OFFou r Low Discount Prices• TOWARDS A NEW POOL COVER

AQUA BLOCKS -Replace Water Bags

Bring In your old water bagsThey're Worth $1.50 Each

Towards Ntw Aqua Block PurchaworntwWatffBigs

Buy 13-20 <3> $6.25 ea.Buy 1 @ $6.95 ea.Trade in -1.00a ea.

Buy 7-12 § $6,75 ea.Trade in-1.00

Your $c75Cost f D ea

Trade in -1.00Your $C25Cost v ea.

Take20% OFF

AITWinterizingChemicals

Must Present CouponExpires 10/1/95

Take20% OFF

AllPool PillowsMust Present Coupon

Expires 10/1/95

FREECover Pump

With Cover PurchaseProtect Your Cover

4 Pool fromwater build-up

Must Present CouponExpires 10/1/95 "*

Skitnow

&8nowBoard

Clothing

All 1*95Skis,

ClothingBoards

I . C

II

IIIIII

I

INLINESKATES

up to

,- L

5 Miles Westof Somerville

Bridgewater Commons

WE MAKE SKIING AFFORDABLE

WHITEHOUSE • RT.22(908) 534-2534

All Pelican Stores Independently Owned & Operated

M-F9-B, SAT. 9-6, SUN 10-5

COUPON

Seneca ForceBauer XFI

I Roller Blade Cool BladeCoo! Blade 1993 Silver

I Roller BladeZetra Blade 193 Mageta

iBauer 1X39RUltra Lighting TRS93TurqRoller Derby EclipseBauer F/2RCU

AHhtlo Rtraltore

UataUn -Rtftottatnt CWUMH •

50% to 80% •Off •

ICE !SKATES1

IIIII

Rtg. Sale$75 139$90 $45$275 $139

•

20% OKSugg. Retail Price

HOCKEY SKATESFIGURE SKATES

25% OffAll Hockey Pads &

SticksWE TAKE TRADE-INS1

1 1 1

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