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TheWfestfield Recordol. 6, No. 16 Thursday, April 27, 1995 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

i Briefs

Spring concertThe Music Studio of the

New Jersey Workshop for theArts sponsors the first1 springconcert 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,May 4 in Mindowaskin Park.The concert will feature theMusic Studio's performinggroups — The Parents Part-ners Jazz Band, The FamilyString Ensemble of Westfield,Strolling Strings and The

' Parents Partners String En-semble.

: All groups have openingsfor new participants. Call 789-

j 9696 for information.

Passport hours[ The county clerk's office; hours will be extended to ac-> comodate citizens seeking: passports. The clerk's Eliza-

beth courthouse office willnow open 7:30 a.m. Monday-

; Friday for passport service.The annex office at 300 NorthAve. Westfield will be open7:30 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m.

• Monday-Friday. The officewill remain open until 7 p.m.Thursday.

Saturday concertTickets are still available

for Saturday evening's 8 p.m.concert featuring The Or-chestra of St. Peter by theSea at St. Helen's Church onthe comer of Rahway Avenueand Lamberts Mill Road.

Tickets cost $25; $22 for se-niors and $15 for studentsunder 18. Tickets available atLancaster Ltd., Stationersand at the door. Proceedsbenefit the Youth and FamilyCounseling Service's com-munity programs and ser-vices.

Parking surveyApproximately 50 volun-

teers for Westfield Main-Street will conduct a surveyof parking usage in down-town streets and parking lots8 a.m.-9 p.m. today. The pur-pose of the survey is to deter-mine turnover and capacityof usage of all public parkingspaces in the downtown area.

Women's clubThe International Women's

Qub of the Westfield "Y"meets 9:30 p.m. Thursday,May 4 at the "Y," 220 ClarkSt. Magaret Walker, historianof The League of WomenVoters will be the guestspeaker.

Blood drives, The Spring Blood Drive for

the Valerie Fund Children'sCenter at Overlook Hospitalis held today, Friday and Sat-urday at the hospital. Donorsmust be in good health, 18

; years of age and weigh morethan 110 pounds.

The center treats childrenwith cancer and blood disor-ders. The Westfield Board ofRealtors sponsors a blooddrive 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednes-day, May 3 in front of 43 ElmSt. Walk in or make an ap-pointment with Gwen Taf-elshi, 232-1800.

Care-givers groupA support group for people

caring for elderly or chroni-cally ill relatives meets 8 p.m.on the first non-holiday Mon-day of each month in theparish center of St. Helen'sChurch on Lamberts MillRoad. Call Marilyn Ryan.233-8757, for information.

Straight talkA free lecture on Posture

and Your Health is presented10 am, Wednesday. May 3 atthe Westfield "Y," 220 ClarkSt. Dr. Mark Addonnn, Chiro-practic Orthopedist, is con-cerned with structural, mus-cular and neurological as-pects of the human txxly.Call 233-2700 to reserve nspace.

Do flea foes face finer future?Southsiders hope council will move mart, slash its season• y KEVIN COUJCAHTHE RECORD ~ ~

The March-October string of Sunday fleamarkets at Westfield's southside train sta-tion may be a boon to local charities, butneighboring residents and businesses brandit a boondoggle.

Along with velvet paintings and ceramicnapkin holders, neighbors say the marketdraws raucous crowds, illegal parking and

mounds of garbage.From her front porch Sunday, Boulevard

resident Tracey Dugan pointed to a halfdozen illegal parked cars. "They're all il-legal," she said. "With those cars there, youhave no line of sight to the corner. Thosesigns are there for a reason."

Twice in 10 minutes, cars entering a near-by intersection braked hard and honked toavoid an accident. "You spend the whole dayon edge," said Mrs. Dugan. "You hear beep-

ing all day."Boulevard resident Ron Barreman said he

keeps his lawn short so it won't catch thegarbage generated by the flea market. SomeMonday mornings, if the wind is right, trashfrom the market blows like tumbleweedsdown the Boulevard.

Both residents said the stream of peopleand traffic heading to and from the fleamarket strip the neighborhood of its senseof privacy.

"This changes the nature of the neighbor-hood. It feels like we're living in a city everySunday," said Mr. Barreman. "If somebodywanted to case your property, they could doit Sunday without being noticed."

Local businesses also bear much of theflea market brunt.

Flea market vendors and customers "logthe 55-space parking lot of the South Av-enue RevCo drug store 6 a.m.-4 p.m., said

(Please turn to page A-2)

Jacobson leads,Toriello is VPof school boardBy KEVIN C0UJQW

Do-it-yourself attitude led Solutions salon owner Carol Webster to design, build, decorate andeven paint a mural in the renovated South Avenue shop — herself.

Big challenges no problemfor new Solutions ownerBy KEVIN COLUMNTHE RECORD

Some businesses are aptly named. One example isSolutions, a full-service salon and day spa on SouthAvenue.

Solutions rose from the ashes, literally, of the ShearPerfection salon which was gutted in an electrical firein September 1993. A year and two days later, thesalon opened its doors again, with a new look, a newowner and a new name. Solutions owner Carol Web-ster, who was a stylist at Shear Perfection, took overthe reins.

Rather than pay someone else to reconstruct thesalon, Mrs. Webster, with some help from her hus-band, did the job herself. She designed and builtmuch of the salon's furnishings from scratch. Eachpiece was designed to work together to make thestylists' work easier and customers' visits more enjoy-able.

The eight styling stations down one wall were de-vised to look good and help keep the salon tidy. "A lotof salons get the look of wires and hair all over theplace," said Mrs. Webster, setting aside a power drill."I tried to condense it"

Blow driers and other appliances now tuck neatlyinside Mrs. Webster's station. Their electric cords stayinside, plugged into the built-in outlets. Bins of rollerseliminate the need for mobile carts that clutter walk-ways and a personal drawer provides plenty of spacefor each stylist.

One of the first things Mrs. Webster built was thelarge, half-moon reception desk, "I designed the frontdesk to be enclosed and look nice on the outside,"said Mrs. Webster. It, like much of the salon, incorpo-rates green marbleized pillars which pull the designtogether.

Mrs. Webster also installed the salon's new flooringand built and/ or designed the salon's chairs, shelving,cabinets and unique picture-frame shelves.

In addition to the nuts and bolts, she painted amural on the wall in the rear area of the salon.

Although she doesn't have a professional back-ground in interior renovation, Mrs. Webster learnedthe basics as a child. Her family moved 14 timeswhile she was growing up, providing plenty of homeimprovement experience. "We'd move into a newhouse and redesign it," she said, "Since I was 6, I'vebeen stripping wallpaper and pulling up rugs."

While she doesn't do plumbing or electrical work,her husband does. "We're pretty self-suflicient as faras business owners go," she said, "Ironically, I killplants. I have to have a plant person come in."

Mrs. Webster's latest project is putting together a"cut-athon" with area salons to aid the victims of theOklahoma City bombing. If all goes well, it will takeplace within the next two or three weeks.

Solutions' services include hair styling, all chemicaltreatments, manicures, pedicures, facials, waxing andfree consultations. "There are always more than 10answers to any problem people might have with theirhair or skin," said Mrs. Webster, "That's why we callourselves Solutions."

THE RECORD

The first official acts of West-field's new Board of Educationwere to elect senior member SusanJacobson board president and suc-cessful incumbent candidate JohnToriello board vice president. Nei-ther nomination was opposed.

Ms, Jacobson was elected 7-0-1.Board member Melba Nixon wasthe sole abstention. Mr. Toriellowas elected 8-0. Tom Madaras, theninth board member, arrived at themeeting after the votes were cast.

"Mine is a vision of shared lead-ership," said the newly electedpresident With the election behindit, Ms. Jacobson said the boardmust develop solutions to the dis-trict's problems through a "rea-soned dialogue." She said theboard would heed the "strong mes-sage" the voters sent with theiroverwhelming support of the bud-get.

Mr. Toriello, successful incum-bent Darielle Walsh and successfulchallengers Ginger Hardwick andKeith Hertell were sworn into of-fice before the start of the meeting.

In other news:{7} The board sent superintendentDr. Mark Smith back to the draw-

ing board to refine the job descrip-tion of the Director of Technologyposition. As presented, the 12-month position had a salary rangeof $65,0OO-$75,O0O and duties in-cluding staff development, the in-tegration of technology into thecurriculum and development of thedistrict's technology program andfacilities.

Dr. Smith suggested the boardeliminate the requirement candi-dates be certified teachers. He saidthat modification would allow thedistrict to consider computer ex-perts from the private sector.

The new board, however, wentseveral steps further and voted totable the proposal.

Ms. Hardwick questioned theplacement of the new directorunder the Assistant Superinten-dent for Curriculum.

Ms. Nixon asked the superinten-dent to consider lowering the posi-tion's salary range.

Mr. Madaras suggested three ad-ditional duties be added to the di-rector's job description. He said thedescription should include the re-sponsibilities to create a five-yeartechnology plan for the district, anannual plan including computerupgrades and cost breakdowns,

(Please turn to page A-2)

First woman willjoin town police

QMacSWEENEYRECORD CORRESPONDENT

Westfield's first female police of-ficer will begin patrolling after shegraduates June 8 from the UnionCounty Police Academy, MayorGarland "Bud" Boothe announcedat Tuesday's Township Councilmeeting.

Sandra L. Chambers, who willalso be Westfield's first African-American female police officer, wassworn in at the meeting and will beassigned to uniform and patrol du-ties after completing 21 weeks ofbasic training, said Mayor Boothe.

Officer Chambers is one of 15cadets attending the academyunder a new concept called the Al-ternate Route Course. The al-ternate route does not require thecandidate to be a sworn police of-ficer prior to acceptance to theacademy, as was required in thepast.

The Alternate Route Concept al-lows any Union County resident toattend the academy as long as heor she has completed a minimumof 60 coUege credits and passedphysical and psychological exami-nations, a background check and

(Please turn to page A-2)

Each day still new for 33-year secretaryBy KEVIN COLUGANTHE RECORD

Yesterday, offices across the nation paidhomage to the backbone of the American work-place — the secretary — on Professional Secre-taries Day.

Tops on the list of secretaries to thank in theWestfield school district was 33-year veteranIjorettn M. Garo. Since 19(51, under five princi-pals, Mrs. Garo has helped keep the EdisonIntermediate School running smoothly.

"I lit'I I've chosen the perfect profession forme," said Mrs. Garo, a secretary in Edisonschool's guidance office. "It's lxn?n great."

Ms. Garo spent the first 25 years of her Edi-son school career as H library secretary. She'ss|M'nt the |wist fight years working In the guid-

ance office. Over the years, she's seen a lot ofchanges — both in her job and at the school.

"You have to learn the new technology, oth-erwise you fall behind," said Ms. Garo. "Itmakes your job easier when you're up to date."When she began at the school, "up to date"meant a manual typewriter; Uxlay she works ona Macintosh computer.

It's not just the machinery that has changed."We're more open now," said Mrs. Garo. "Woseem to have more personnl contact with students ... the door is open."

Before coming to the district, Mrs. Garoworked as a secretary for n major insurancefirm in Manhattan. While she said she eiyoyedit, the job didn't quite compare to working in uschool setting. "It's very different than the busi-ness world," ;,hc swiid. "There is mort< of n per-

sonal contact with people,""Some students are a little shy," said Mrs.

Garo. "Others start conversations so easily.They sit down to talk and tell you about theirvacations and mommies and daddies, likes anddislikes. I find that very interesting. Even whena student comes in with a problem, I feel forthem. I want to comfort them and cuddle them.But you hold yourself back; you can't do that."

"I have a terrific boss, and the girls I workwith are great," said Mrs. Gam. "It's like afamily."

Mrs. Guro said the best part alx>ut her job isher work. "My work is very interesting," shesaid. "1 never know what I'll be doing from oneday to the next. I'll come in with a set idea ofwhat I'll do in the morning and that goes rightout the window." LOBETTA M. GARO

Dining delightsMore than 40 restaurants

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Battle off titansWHS' Dan Matro

plays SP-F ace Friday• • • Sports, page A-14

Extra! Extra!Old-fashioned bargainsfrom area merchants8«» special ••ctlon Insld*

A-2

ShopRite decision is again due on weekendBy KIMNCOUJMNTHE RECORD

extension in the board's ShopRitedeliberations.

The board will decide on VillageSupermarkets' application no laterthan Saturday, he said.

The town scrapped a Saturday

A courtroom loss by the Town ofWestfield indirectly led to whatPlanning Board Attorney WilliamJeremiah pledges will be the last vote on a zoning ordinance barring

First female police officer(Continued from page A-l)

an oral board examination, saidMayor Boothe.

Attendance at the academy isfull time and candidates must giveup their jobs. All expenses in-curred must be paid by the candi-date with "no guarantee or em-ployment," said Mayor Boothe.

Officer Chambers will be Tillingthe vacancy created after the res-ignation of Officer Arthur Brus-chetti Jr.

Union County is one of threecounties in New Jersey that is of-fering the Alternate Route Courseand the course is only being of-fered on a trial basis.

In other news:• The council discussed the pro-posed renovation of the WestfieldRailroad station by New Jersey

Transit Work is set to be com-pleted sometime in 1997.

An elevator will be installed thatruns from the underground pas-senger tunnel to the platforms andshelters for the disabled will beinstalled near the ends of the plat-forms. The outside of the elevatortower will be made of stone.

NJ Transit also plans to installsurveillance cameras and monitorsto inform commuters on train ar-rival and departure times.• The appointment of the ownerof The Leader Store, Joe Spector,and seven-year Westfield residentMary Levine to the DowntownParking Committee was an-nounced by Mayor Boothe at themeeting. "They will be very posi-tive additions to the committee,"said Mayor Boothe.

the proposed North AvenueShopRite after it failed to overturna decision disqualifying First WardCouncilman Norman Greco fromthe vote. Mr. Greco, who wouldhave cast the deciding vote, wasfound to have a conflict of interestApril 11 by Union County JudgeBarbara Byrd Wecker.

Under the terms of a bindingagreement, the planning board haduntil last Saturday to vote on theapplication. With the town's pres-sure off, however, Village Su-permarkets allowed a Planning

Board request for an additionalweek to mull the matter over.

Mr. Jeremiah said the board willmeet 7 p.m. tonight and, if neces-sary, 7 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Sat-urday. "(But) I doubt it will go toSaturday," he said.

Even if the board reaches a de-cision this week, there is no guar-antee the ShopRite saga will end.The town intends to go back toJudge Wecker May 4 for "a pre-liminary hearing to ascertain thefacts" and have the judge "make adecision on the merits of the

facts," said township AttorneyCharles Brandt

Judge Wecker found Greco tohave a conflict of interest becausehis wife's famiJy owns property inthe town's business district. Herruling, said Mr. Brandt, was basedon general allegations from VillageSupermarkets. The town hopes tosway the judge with specifics.

If the town succeeds this time,what will the appeal mean toShopRite? Nothing if the planning

board approves the application thweek, said Mr. Brandt. If the "denies the applicationShopRite overturns the denial incourt the ordinance may stick,."The case law is a little murky£>Jthat area," said Mr. Brandt. "

Village Supermarkets hopes tobuild a 59,000 square-foot ShopRitespanning the Westfield/ Garwot<Jborder. Its application has been be-fore the Planning Board for mbrtthan two years. ,

School board reorganizes(Continued from page A-l)

and partnerships with local andnational firms and technology ven-dors. The board member rejectedDr. Smith's argument that the du-ties could be conveyed to the newdirector and need not be includedin the job description.

"I would like to see it spelledout loud and clear," he said.

At the request of Mr. Toriello.;Dr. Smith said he would supply[the board with job descriptionsand salary ranges of similar posi-

• Uons in comparable districts.;(3 The school board gave children

across Westfield a reason to begrateful for the mild winter of1994-1995 — a day ofT this spring.

The board voted to end school aday early for elementary schoolstudents, who had been scheduledto attend through Monday, June26. Intermediate und high schoolstudents, who were already sched-uled to get out Friday, June 23,will get a Friday off before Memo-rial Day.

The days off come courtesy ofthe teacher's contract, which limitsthe school year to 181 days. Thedistrict scheduled one snow daythis year which it didn't use.

Hillside Cemetery is lituated on 125 K m of f

All lots in the beautifully maintained and

include perpetual care. Hillside Cemetery, located on Woodland

Avenue in Scotch Plains, is • non-profit organization.

For further information, telephone 7S6-1729.

Future for flea market foes; (Continued from page A-l); Assistant Manager Danny Carvallo.;This literally drives customersaway, he said. As soon as a spacedoes open, it's quickly filled by one| of the cars which continuously cir-;cle the lot.; "We get no business today. Its

.just shot" Mr. Carvallo said Sun-Iday. "The customers who do make} it in the store give me hell."•' As he spoke, four or five cus-; to?ners milled about the store. Onnon-flea market Sundays, theRevCo serves 30-40 people at a

• time, said Mr. Carvallo.• The assistant manager said driv-ers also cause safety problems by

• making illegal left turns out of the• parking lot and blocking traffic• along South Avenue. "It's an ac-; cident waiting to happen," he said.

.'! Foot traffic from the market also; wreaks havoc, said Mr. Carvallo.|He said RevCo's bathrooms have(been "destroyed" by out-of-town

•! crowds and shoplifting surges on'•! flea market Sundays.

Southsiders may get some reliefi ye t If all goes well, a flea marketreform proposal made last Decem-ber by former Third Ward Council-

v man Kenneth MacRitchie may. reach the full council by next

week's conference meeting, saidFourth Ward Councilman MichaelPanagos, who is also chairman ofthe Laws and Rules Committee.

The proposal, which has been inthe Laws and Rules Committeesince Dec. 14, would strengthencleanup regulations and illegalparking enforcement and reducethe number of flea markets from18 to 12.

It would also prompt the councilto do something southside resi-dents have long advocated: explorealternate sites for the flea market.

Asked if rotating sites were fea-;. sible, current Third Ward Council-•' man Neil Sullivan said, 'That's a

good question. Each potential site• has its pluses and minuses. I' would not presume to designate; any site without looking at it."

"Ill lobby my collet

up with the best possible solution,"he added.

Rather than hurt local charitieswhich raise money by selling spaceto flea market vendors, Mr. Mac-Ritchie said the proposal wouldhelp by restricting flea market li-censes to charities with at least 50percent of their expenditures with-in Westfield.

Better DaysTHE GO-BETWEENS

In a classic them. Other parents may confide in theirmovie a few children, burdening them with informa-years ago, t ion they may not understand and cannot"The Go-Be- do anything about,twecn." acnna carnea mis isnt fair - to Ihc children or me

messages back and forth between acou- other adult. The child is placed in apic thai dared not speak openly. In time, situation where he or she is expected tothe child was caught up in a frightening choose one parent's position over thedrama he did not understand. other's. (Whit's unsaid, but understood

by the child, is that he or she must riskSome couples do that to their own chil- losing that other parent.)drcn. Whether living topcthcr or di-vorced, they do not wish lo speak. In- Ifthcrc's something to say, say it directly>iead ilicv "communicate" with mes>ag- io a spouse, ex-spouse or other adult. A.- '••.•Lived thronuh sounustor.N who mu> professional counselor can offer a ncu-noi IHKICI-MIK] kvh.il i-» bciny said but tral arena.Cirt.iinK ,jh>orb the uujzer underlying

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Jogger says teenstlit, chased himon downtown street

A. Whippany man who was visit-ajg his parents in Westfield Friday,\pril 21 reported he was assaultedjowntown by a group of teenagerswhite jogging along East BroadStreet around 8:15 p.m. The manIp9d police the group chased himlown Blast Broad Street and struck| i m in the back with an unknownObject before he was able to run|way.•: Burglaryf Thomas Heyder, 21, of 756 Cen-ta l Ave. was arrested for burglaryind attempted theft after allegedlyritering a car on the 200 block oflyrtle Avenue Friday. Police said

'. Heyder was trying to sleep inhe car after having been "out

{binking, apparently." Mr. Heyderallegedly told police his roommateskicked him out of his home.• A house on the 500 block of Win-peld Avenue was reportedly bur-glarized and vandalized Wednes-day, April 19 when someone en-tered the basement through an un-locked cellar door and spray paint-lid a basement wall.1- Theft•j VSR Construction on BoyntonJfWenue reported the theft of toolsMonday.• A resident on the 500 block ofFairmont Avenue reported theJthefl of silver from her house Sun-

je> A Clark Street woman reportedJhe theft of bushes from her prop-

erty Friday.• A Lawrence Avenue woman re-ported the theft of shrubs from herproperty Friday.• Josefina Batista, 27, of MeadeStreet Perth Amboy was arrestedon a warrant charging theft Friday.Police said Ms. Batista was pickedfrom a photo lineup as a suspectalleged to have stolen pocket-booksfrom a downtown business. Ms.Batista posted 10 percent of a$5,000 bail.• A resident on the 600 block ofDrake Place reported the theft of abackpack leaf- and grass-blowerWednesday, April 19.

Stolen car recoveryElizabeth police recovered a 1989

Jeep Wednesday, April 19 whichhad been stolen from Westfield'ssouthside train station two daysearlier. The car had been aban-doned.

Driving while intoxicated• James Mullady, 36, of 1823 Cres-cent Parkway, Linden was chargedwith driving while intoxicated andhaving an open container of alco-hol in a motor vehicle Sunday afteran accident at South Avenue andDowner Street.• Sean Cooney, 24, of 724 ForestAve. was arrested on charges ofdriving while intoxicated Thursday,April 20 on the 700 block of West-field Avenue. Mr. Cooney was re-leased on bail.

Kindergarten registrationsunder way in town schools«; Each of the town's six elemen-tary schools hold annual kinder-Karten registration and orientationSays. Wilson School also had a par-ent-only information hour April 7.I', This year's kindergarten regis-tration days are:I. April 27 - McKinley School• April 28 - Franklin and Wash-;ington Schoolsr\ May 4 - Wilson Schoolt May 11 - Jefferson SchoolJ i May 12 • Tamaques Schoolt To register a child for kinder-garten, the child must be 5 years ofJage by Oct. 1. Registration re-• quirements include proof of resi-'•dency, a completed registration, Jprm, the child's birth certificate, acompleted health history form andrt^edical records indicating that the^Kild has been inoculated againstdphtheria, pertussis, tetanus,-rolio-myelitis, mumps, measles^rubeola) and German measles (ru-

:> "Parents/guardians with questions

about kindergarten and first graderegistration and orientations arecordially invited to telephone theprincipal of their neighborhoodschool.

"It is not necessary to wait untilregistration day to register a stu-dent." said Kelly Kissiah, coordi-nator of elementary school princi-pals. "Principals would very muchlike to hear from parents andguardians of all students who willenter our schools in September assoon as possible so that we canplan class assignments for nextyear."

Students who will enter kinder-garten in September will partici-pate in a screening inventory laterin the year. The pre-kindergartenscreenings for Franklin, Wilsonand Washington Schools will beheld May 22, 23 and 24. May 30and 31 and June 1 are the dates forMcKinley, Jefferson and TamaquesSchools.

i Madrigal show'• Madrigal Singers conducted by Vivien Cook of Westfleld witl• present songs of women. Poetry will be read by NatalieI MHIer, right, at St. Stephen's Church, Mlllburn Friday at 8; p.m. Donation Is $5 at the door.

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RalM ire per wton. doutM occupancy and based on sptcilic cabinuiOQorv TransAtlintic faro includn one-way economy m tnnsAiiiniictailings New io'i ID Soul"jmpton Squlhampipn to New Yort Unutnd

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Pttka§M iHCluto: Round-trip airfare 6 nightshotel accommodations, hotel taxes and

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American • • •VHttlMI

N J M 2 3 A MMost r u n art M I person oaumc nccusancy am) art mm i-om AW

V3^/9& (Wtft travel daktt av«labl« prices nuv be &lightl> hignei $iackoulwtauno P H * suson ind hotmay UKIWVK apply Ssecilit day DI * « «

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Muhlenberg. The Regional Medical Center For Healthier Living.

PRACTICE GOOD

BREASTMake Breast Health Part of Your Life

If you're like most women, your busy lifestylemakes it difficult to accomplish everything youwant to do. Taking care of yourselfoften takes a back seat to other,more pressing priorities.

Three Easy StepsNow you can make

breast health a part of yourlife by taking three simplesteps.

Step #1: Breast Self-ExamIf you're over 20,

monthly breast self-exam isimportant. You know yourbody better than anyone andcan detect even the slightestchange in your breasts.Step #2: Breast Exam byYour Doctor

Regular breast exams byyour doctor are recom-mended once every threeyears if you are 20-40, andannually if you are over 40.Step #3: Regular Mammograms

Miimmognim.s are low dose X-rays thai tiin reveal aHnrmll lump in the breast before it cun be felt. Tin1

American Cancer Society advises an initial mammogramfor women by age H5 40, every one or two years for womennge 40-49, and every yeiir for women nge f>0 and above,

tyiMUHLHNBERC. REGIONALMEDICOAI. CENTER, INC.INtrk Avenue & Kiiiuiolph Ko.ulI'l.tiMfu'UI. N| O/'Ohl

ALTHWe're Here To Help

With one phone call to Muhlenberg's BreastHealth and Mammography Center, you can

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will be happy to answer your questionsabout breast health, risk factors, breastself-exam or mammography. The centeroffers the most advanced, state-of-the-artmammography system for detection and

follow-up in an attractive, comfortableand private environment.

Special"Get Acquainted" Offer

If you are age 40 and overand have never had amammogram, call the

Breast Center at(908) 668-2633 to see if you

qualify for afree breast exam and

reduced rate mammogramat Muhlenberg Regional

Medical Center on May 20.

I,. 1ti.pi i.i. Ami" in l l l Unllh'

.oinl I u,, i... n v, .| ^ , . K li'i.cv / MN 'M Wnxl [uhiwin Mftllinl "khwl

Free! Breast Self-Exam Shower CardMail coupon to: Muhlenberg Regional Medicnl Center

Community Relntinnn DepartmentP.O. Box 1272, Plamfifld, NJ 07061

N«mp.

Addrria.

City St.tr

A-4 April 27, 1995

City of Angels show to benefit local 'Y'The Westfield "Y" Board of Di-

rectors is once again sponsoring anevening at the Cranford Dramaticclub Theatre 8 p.m. Thursday, May4.

This year's production is City ofAngels, Cy Coleman's Tony Award-winning musica] set with a playwithin a play in Hollywood of the1940s. The play is directed by Nev-ill Schwartz of Cranford.

Tickets are available at the West-field "Y," from board members andbenefit committee members War-ren Rorden (Rorden Realty), Drs.Philip Graye and Seymour Ko-sjowsky, and benefit chairman Dr.Frank Krause of Cranford.

Proceeds fronV this event willbenefit the Youth Financial As-sistance Fund which enables hy-oung people to attend the "Y" who

cannot afford to pay.Refreshments will be served dur-

ing intermission. This will be anexclusive "Y" performance. Ticketsare $20. The CDC Theatre is at 78Winans Ave., Cranford.

The story chronicles the misad-ventures of a naive detective nov-elist writing a screenplay understress from a studio mogul, hiswife and his alter ego detectivecharacter.

Director Schwartz, of Cranford,has many credits earned over hislong membership in CDC. His lastperformance was as Laboo inBeauty and the Beast. Recent di-rectorial credits include Music Bar,staged in 1994. He is a dramateacher in the Yonkers School Sys-tem and is a PhD candidate incommunications at New York Uni-versity.

Stanley Kaslusky of the Westfield 'Y' and Neville Schwartz planthe special benefit performance in Cranford of City of Angels forthe 'V here.

STRnVEL Call Today

111 North Ave. West, Cranford NJ

FREE NUTRITION SEMINARSWITH NUTRITIONIST

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MAXIM

GOING TO THECLEANERS

By Mmrtin Spector,Pmaidwit of Pmn American Cleaners

Quality separates one cleaner•rorn another. But what is quality?

PART THREEPressing is ttie nexi step in the

process, that the garmnets go th rough•nd usually the most visible to theconsumer To most consumers, thisis what determines whether thecleaner did a good job or not Whenyou receive your clothing, you shouldnot have double creases in yourslacks, you should not have seamimpressions on your jackets, and youshould not have creases in sleevesPressing is another area whichrequires significant knowledge oimaterial and fabrics. Manymanufacturers today use materials inunique ways, and styles. This meansthat cleaners must not only keepabreast of innovations in garmentdesign and manufacture but also inthe introduction of new types ofmaterial.

Packaging is the last processthat a garment goes through before itis given to the consumer, There aresignificant differences in packagingand one of the most expensive steps.Garments can be presented by puttingthem on hangers and putting a plasticbag over them or by putting garmentson wooden hangers and fully stuffingthem and then placing them in garmentbags. And it goes without saying thatthe timelinessand accuracy with whichclothes are returned is an importantconsideration the consumer mustask, "Are clothes returned whenpromised and are they returnedcorrectly?" And "Are the counterpersonnel courteous andknowledgeable?".

So you must decide whetheryou want to travel first class or coach,

We at at Pan American Cleanerstake our work very seriously. Ourmission statement is to return clothesto customers in as good or battercondition than when they werepurchased The term industrystandards" was used earlier. Webelieve that industry standards areonly satisfactory We strive to achievehigher levels of service for the type ofclothing that we generally process.Pan American does not consider itselfas an ordinary dry cleaner but ratheras dry cleaning and lajndryspecialists

Many customers come longdis-tances to have us process their spe-cial garments, and they bring theirpedestrian garments to other clean-ers Many bring us all their cleaningbecause they are very discriminatingabout their clothing Some bring uscleaning because their cleaner rejected the garment for processing or re-ferred the customer to us to have itprocessed Our customers find thattheir clothing looks better, feels better, and lasts longer.

If you have any questions re-garding the dry cleaning process andour services, step in and see me.

OCCUPATIONALHEALTH SERVICES

WORKERS COMPCOSTS A

CONCERN?

LET US HELP!Call About These & Our Other Services

• Pre-Employment PhysicalsD Periodic & Executive Physicalsn Treatment of Injured Workers• X-Ray - EKG - Audio Testing• Physical Therapy• DOT/Drug & Alcohol Services

No Appointment NeededMIDDLESEX-SOMERSET

INDUSTRIAL MEDICAL CENTER1030 Stelton Road

Piscataway, N.J.(9O8) 981-1166

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(9O8) 381-3636

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606 Dowd AvenueElizabeth, N.J.

(9O8) 527-63349 flllM GvnrfTNMVwWM'v wVfPi

HAPPY 6IKTMIMYNICHOLAS

i.ovr;NANA DORA, AND POP

es there really is a Nicholas and Nana-Dora and Popwish their grandson the happiest of birthdays. Whether it's

a birthday, graduation, anniversary, engagement, new arrival,promotion, trip, etc...see how to express your feelings in

a very special way. Look in today's paperfor details on "Celebrations".

April 27, 1995

WHEN IT COMES TO CUSTOMERSERVICE, THEY ALL HAVE THE

SPIRIT OF EXCELLENCE.SAINT BARNABAS SALUTES THE RECIPIENTS OF

THE SPIRIT OP EXCELLENCE AWARD

"\i. 'i

1(> I.

I.." I

20.

other health care system in the state of New Jersey has made alonger standing commitment to excellence-especially when it comes to service-than the Saint Barnabas Health Care System. And we've created our Spirit ofExcellence Award to recognize individuals in the community who adhere to the

same high standards as our healthcare professionals.The Saint Barnabas Health Care System would like to commend our 30 winner*,

as well as the individuals who were nominated by the 7,000 trustees, physicians,employees and volunteers, for caring about people just as much as we do.

BILL APULEITEASTON AUTO BODY

EASTON. PA

AMtmEWBKADYRECREATION AND CULTURALAFFAIRS OBPT. S ORANGE

MMMIPEMCOHAMKINDERCARE LEARNING CENTER.

LIVINGSTON

HKYDHAOOLUCYS OlHER.

VERONA

CHIEF CRAIGFIRE HEADQUARTERS

LIVINGSTON

WILLIAM EPP9SELF-EMPLOYED PHYSICAL

THERAPIST. EORANGE

THU FIASCOHACKETTSTOm FAMILY

FOOT CARE. HACKETTSTOWN

WILLIAM nomtMIDLANTIC BANK.

MILLBURN

ROflfRT Of TTLIMANBERNIES WEST BRANTAUTO REPAIR. CLARK

CHIP QftABOWtKITURTLE BROOK INN « RESTAURANT

W ORANGE

RICHARD ORAVlf, JR.WESTFIELD PUBLIC WORKS OEPT

WESTFIELD

IOMJONIITRt-LINE SHELL,SHORT HILLS

MARTIN KARLJNEMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES

UNION

MTWCM UNOffMUNICIPAL BUILDING.

UNION

OOHHA LATRONICASTAR-LEDGER.

SPARTA

LILLY LOOAMKINGS SUPERMARKETS,

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

HUSSBLL LORDA^ STARVOWRS

S ORANGE

MAO MALLAMPATI, O.VM.VAPtEWOOD ANIMAL HOSPITAL,

MAPLEWOOD

LEW MASONUS POSTAL SERVICE.

W ORANGE

R K MARTIN MCfKINWffllsr ANN CA moLtc CHURCH.

PARSIPPANY

FRANK JMMAJMUICORTINA RESTAURANT.

CRANFORD

PRIVATE PRACTICE.DCNVILLE

MAIN STREET CLEANERS,

IUCNARO MATtU, DM.D.,PRIVATE PRACTICENORTH PLAINFICLD

JOMM RUOOI fHIMEAOE JOHNSON NUTRITIONALS

LEBANON

ID SEOALLSEAGULLS'NEST.

SANDY HOOK

ORCO0RV SHfftEMETAWEST MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL

WEST MILFORD

OREO S U MMAIN STREET CLEANERS

W. ORANGE

SMELLY WHIT*TOBRON OFFICE FURNITURE

NEW YORK

JOSEPH A. VEMAATTORNEY-AT-LAW

W ORANGE

WE ALSO APPLAUD THESPIRIT OF " "

i OF THESEAWARD NOMINEES.

ADVANCED SURGICAL ARTS OF WAYNEDAWN ALFANO. KBVOEHCAW LEARKNO CfHTi.fiMARYANN ALLEGROTHOMAS ANGELO, i wuyicf noflrar *no am SKPLAURA ANTONUCCI. SKX TOWNAGNES ARAKEUAN SJWAHCE SCHOCXSUZETTE ARENAS. HC/IMS MILLS van n CAKC CENTER

GAIL AVISEUGENE AZOIA, mxtowr? I^MMACBERTBAUNSKI muropCWCWEnTAMARA BENC, ii*ax*riwnuNSC><x)tKATE BENSON. mAf\*ooofARuDENNISBERNOSKY rose LAND POSTorrccROBERTBESWICK. MD.**>wGFNFIRENE BIANCO HwnsfAMtrwsMi/ inNfERNIE BLUNT, rcttwrrtf ANfnsNEIL BORINO. an wcnoiwsDANBRACKINQTON. MILATLAHTICANTOINETTE BRERETONDAVID BROGNA. moan* ASSOOATCSCHALMER BROWN srnvirr i «m meKARL BROWN tura n m oLINDA BROWN Division or SOCIAL stmcis veoctia UNITJODI BRUDNO 0 DROY AND ANNA BURNETTROBERT AND PA TRIOA CALABRESE. F«SHEH nccmccoTONYCALDERONE ,m*msnrnctJAMES CAMPBELL atu mriauomMIKE CAMPBELL i ntnnsrairxxmPATCARFLLAALICECARLINI NA,IS nt »i«rHERB CARR. i't" niwu'cGLORIA CHAPPEILI'. tuvRUBINA CHOUDHHY n «JENNIFER CIQNARELLAHILLARY CLINTON MI'I «»« *ROBIN COHENLtOyO COt I INS M •«*•. 11 mi *no s»wPAULCOtWOURIS.PMDCAP IAIN MARY I. (XICOHBETT.

IH I IWtlll FIUVN-W nv «WU1 M'f MXJ<11IINPA CHANf ivt •; 11 m 111 w •*JOAN CVlWIf' i r u f i¥ iwi m m w cn*M t COHHKAWI HINICUKUn,ItVM DAHlt S Hmtnimixi'LiANimJACK. tMNII I S »»Mr(»«iiurn DAHum.) »WI>M* ' I»«UWINIXH YNIIAVIS •• nn-iw}i If VI /MWS n» w ' "«'KA1IHUNIH IlKiHI V f9 . t .n»««V4owwaiHIVIAPDIAVW

HOSPITAL

AN'HONYIIHIANO ni'inin*w«*VitHONrAl DIMAHCO rtfirwn

JOFIM1ENZ0 t*mu 11 otmaANOIU A DIXON. I I W I ttnm.Iff f lit V OOLUNom, ESQ.REVEWNI) MICHAH OWL/WV, *r

KAREN DRYZK, AVfHMARK AND DONNA DUMANSKY AND STAFF, COP* OJC*BARBARA DWYER. SMTPOY WAGON sfflwee INCRICK DYER FAS' cw/w FX«OVWILLIE ELAM. AHT'BCU LADDAVID ELMAN. swr rJASON ERTEL. H M I T naicDANA EVANS. KinrxncArtf LLINDA EVANS, i FSPFHITRI wERNEST EVELAND. .nr*vf »™w H«MSCKX>I7HEHESA FAfl f f t 4iVD THE SWOCKWG X f l r S

GULD OF 4M£mCA GARDEN STATE CHAPTERANDYFEDIW riivouc uwnisiomOR C U U D M FCf iCV

JENNIFERFERNANDEZBOEHM »ArnmwmvoPtt/sD/»VEFINNELI, '-r nI.'ABI tus t a i r a fMILLIE FONG >umvinwwuorrP/irflfCM FORGACH i « r f i n ' W i « « MSCHANTRINA FRAZIER U**TN mHEATHER OABPISH. »*uic-f AUIOKJOITJOHN GALMGHFfl «4iiv>ucrnwi«QCAPTAIN TIMGANNINGAND

THE WEST ORANGE FIRST AID SOUADROBERTCERBEft. Mxmi>*usriMNfns

HORACE GIAMBA 7T/S MRON GMNNfLU i A (MICHAEL GIBSON nJOSEPH GIORDANO •: 'i >• i», !••; f fl"f| ts ri)JOD/GOLDMAN HAIIIIMIWHHUHSIH

MONIQUE GftAHAM HJ rnwsitOERALD GREENE, run»nrivw/iR/CH GnOWF. >cn* (> r i w n f DrewJXCK OHUflfSUSAN HAMILTON >v aiTr

JACK HARTRICK unmo i (Mff t iZ f l f l f JH HEARON. »««nr«iROeeRr HO^flDSON, srs evw srnwt•

KEN HUNTER AND STAFF, CANOE AUTO K » VWILLIAM JAMES, WAUS ABOPESSNOEDWARD JOHNSON, JR. ESOMIGUEL JOHNSTON, flewnsavs BAHBCKSHOPGERI JOHNS TON. MAFKIWOOO CVMMSIICS Of LIVINGS TONEILEEN KACZOR. ccmmnny ACCESS umMTtoLORETTA KAES. inc.L^AXtfiAms'NaHOMCNICK KALDIS, wuset »NEHLEE KASMAN, «wriMsnur ivmniom B SHOPM R E N KASPCR. <x«c« CHECKDOUG KAUFMAN rnuca.auDENNIS KEARNEY, M APHI V Hrrm/wna SI-STEMS » CKEITH AND SALLY KELLY PLAVH ittm mmscnY SCHOOLALICE KENNEDY APPLAUSCALBERTKENNEN. JR. PISCATMI ramMI-JA KIM, i *M« > n.c*nt HSWOO YOUNG KIM. on s ' w en W H SDMNE K//VG. W< rmvfl 4iif«rtM4HGE KOMP^NV. u t w o s a w ; tinesJEFFREYKROWICKI unom-ut UCI-RACKCNIUHCHAI MOMEREVEREND MATTHEWKUNNATH. sr jAmsnos^TAiEDWARD KURA (hotui iMIDAVE LACAMERA. IMIT s -umniorivfPAUL LAMASTRA f I H si»»i«n«e* rvM^f ly LAMBERT, rvi M*i«nHV.snisiifrn-rIV/L/L WM DA WD MUflC R. inr on I st i tt^micrMICHEL LEI A WHENCE, i MH,S*W s*t c*«SROTHER EUGENE LAWTON. v * « <:Htncnof CMWSIMERYL LAYJON. i n « n « : m » s i r**CARMINE LhFANTO. >«« umi " S « « «MARVLEONE, IMMM*JISIIA<|]*wx«f s.:***.*DOLLYLEVINE iivii*eH<nMr<innuf*isYONG AND CHUN UN i ««\A »« i« i sMufMN'TINA LINDSEY. m -n TH-AIK M irvin .f

'KCH LIIMHHHIIIHWS *«•

SHARONMAIKOWSM v«< c w nDANIELMAHONI V -:i UMIFHUVSI-HKL/S4 ANN M M / I'lAll'.i IHSH.AU i« HMARSHAAMI./W-Tfti. M I V I ' I M I ' C KLIZMANETTA. M« F./iw";Hi.'ini»nrVf

, METRDWESTMICHAEL MARINO III.BOB MARKTERESA MAPTEHELENE MASSEYHEMMANSEVELYN MATOS. BEU ATIAHTKLOFIETTA MAYEPETE MCCONNELLROGER MCMILIAN. HUPLEVVOOO POLICE DtGUIDAMECCA, rmsrFHXurrBJWKTHOMAS MERTZ

BILL MEYER. CHLOUIS MICHEL. SftAotf £SCHARr-ES MILANI, XYHSH PFPTRAncw HLA^ELWOOD MILLER, mws TOLCKIFWUVTONY MONERO, VAICOURM-OICALANTHONY MONGIELLO. Fif ror>f H?<RICHARD MORA, (if i ronn Tint enS/STFflD/ANE MOUGHAN .<;' iuJOHNMURDOLOROBERT NAQEL.GEOHGE NORVILAS MIVI*< ninmnc. caSHELDON AND CAROL OLITSKYROBERT OLIVE nwcHLMrs Miansr*>aNANCY OLIVER ,KXi>Si!rwMAYOR CARMEN ORECHIO uwnsw1 r» MU>J t»MARION OVERBERGER a w w u i ' AflMS * u w n . satvxNIRALPATEL i;n.<tN*wm*i srs'nisSHARONPATEL >'<•!, rawfivci-.n';PH/t AND MARV101/ PA r f I, it v,i i»«/ JFMK t i «sRANDALL PfACK f S OJ/MMV PEKTEL, MI FI MVIWT I « U »PATRICIA PENT iwnnctnunNTT'isnii^cniviiANNAPENTA ;MM»-w»»»vrTs«wsi>«>niPEOUANNOCK CI £ ANf RSKAREN PhfWY W,SFI*I*WK miiHwmxiiLOU/SP/CATEItO iiviivi*if>Hisi IKFOSOiMNPOiMt'K ( W H M I K I H ^RALPH AND I L/CT PRISCO msivs MtAi AM) DfLiTONV f'(Xil./t ."if «MHi i>s(i/jiniA

WE'RE RIGHT HERE WHEN YOU NEED US.

• • SAINT BARNABAS• • HEALTH CARE SYSTEM

LUCIANO PUim. JAN PKSS PHOTomuATARA REIU.Y. PVOOTOHNLARRY RESNICK, HESNCXS HAMMAK STXJKDON RICA,

TERRIRICHARDELLA. HABMI-VCAPTAIN J MICHAEL ROBERTS, UILLBUHH rm O f i w w w rFLORENCE ROGERS, uvRUDY flOMAGNO AND STAFF,JOYCE ROMARY,

flTHL/DeflOONEV, COLDWEU «AwffBsocofTF J A W R O T C W D O .JOHNRUSSO,JOHNSAARPETER SCALICI. «*FDCOMPAN»MAflVSCAiVGAHELLO TO*WS«C or fAIBFIFUJBARBARA SCHNEIDER «s*.i.-»«s«At/7T*»uwGEflARD SENA, AI I «c A!>TO «£NORMAN SHAYERSHELDON SIEV. «JU«/DHUGSADRIANNE SIMMONS-DENN;S. HJ

BOB SIMON. BHL ATLANTICRA Y SPIVEY, MONTCuw man SCHOCTJOE SOUADRITO *tf "10 FUFI « OOHPANNE SOUADRITO swevGEORGE SrOFT sr r r : CVHSTPUCTOHJOSEPH STRICKLANDCAROLINE SULLIVAN, L-MEWCAI SAWBRIAN SULLIVAN ecu ATIAMCJEAN TANNER, mnvwewr SAVWOS M WAMY TANSKI MAHRISOH FHBOB THANEL n' anvt» '•( iMICHAEL TOMKO. ST UCHAILSCHUIKHJAIME TORRES. tLOU TOTH. wHrJOSEPHINE TRILUSON. nm.icsf*viCttUKmOtOAtANNA UNO. HAIFWMVIW

PERRIURSOROSE VALENTINE .wrm fWILLIAM VALLAIW.STEFANO VARBERO enr/AMMTJOS/E WSSALOO. <-AmOSCAR VEfVOKA M B . siCATHY WMU. . swsiwiMiirJAV WARD, nrvit'.WYNONA WAltD n N I .w (

Rf WHITE. rwfAnun««TIEVFLVNtVHVTISTEPHANIV Wll CHAK wnnS/STFF? MA«y Wil l MM.CHARLIE Will IAMS, i*Kini.*p>murnTiirnmiomaimARTHURWIUNrR CPA.JH tx**tiet>AMYWRiaHl RtAMntKHAiiiiwaoCHWIS YU, ws «* i i IV I I «*itruwEUGENIA ZARDECKI AND CHINAJAYSSKIND, m,nn<n<PA T ZCXILiR emm inomr

Old Short HUN Howl Livingston, New .Ji>rwy 07039

A-6

CommentaryBanning bombs

Town-NJ.-U.S. link could be usedto list those storing bomb chemicals

By March 1, 1996, the exact half-ton of aluminum nitrate usedto destroy lives, peace of mind and property in Oklahoma Citylast week will probably be reported to state and federal officialsby its supplier.

This chemical is. on a list in an OSHA-sired federal law in-tended to inform employees and neighbor! of manufacturers' useof certain materials.

Ammonium nitrate in New Jersey also must be reported to.municipal and state officials by non-retail businesses handlingmore than 500 pounds of the stuff — in the preceding year.

CompvuM wiihinf to oonowtf th« fat th«t th«y am hoardingthis material or any other that could be used Ibr nefarious pur-poses need not fear being caught.

In New Jersey, according to officials in the Department ofEnvironmental Protection, 33,000 firms report their chemical in-ventory annually.

There are two auditors assigned to checking out these facilities.The auditors, bear in mind, are working with reports filed inMarch for chemicals on hand the year before.

The penalty for not reporting storage of ammonium nitrate, bythe way, would be $500. That sum would also apply to storing andnot reporting as many as 10 different substances.

The Right to Know reporting system could be the basis forimproved official awareness of who is storing, selling and buyingsensitive chemicals. There are laws and codes already in townhall, State House, and Washington which leaders should considervaluable in the post-bombing move to improved intelligence onpotential bomb makers. The reporting mechanism is in place; itcould readily be strengthened to track buyers and sellers of keybomb components.

More bonare needein our• y WILLIAM MOORE

m . — •

goneraad so

infr;i-

Letters to the editor

Tale of two, then many abandoned catsTo The Record:

How cruel can a person be?A little about the past to enlighten you.We moved to Westfield into our present

home 30 years ago. It was a much woodedarea at that time. There still is wooded area,but much has been taken up with a floodbasin.

Shortly after we moved here, someone lefta male and female American long hairedcats off in the woods. Many kittens followedand they grew up and started having kit-tens.

We started trapping them and had themneutered through the People for Animalsdefraying the cost. In three years, wetrapped six of them and had them neutered,during that course of time, we also caughtand domesticated 26 kittens, all beautifulkittens, and found homes for all of themthrough the local newspapers. We kept threeothers, which we have had 10-15 years now.

We had to promise to let the cats go backinto the woods and feed them and also help

them if they needed it They all got quiteattached to us, but especially to our daugh-ter, Pat. We couldn't get that close withthem, but she could pick them up, pet themand talk to them. They'd come right up toher when called by name, especially Rusty.

Now for the cruelty. A neighbor called mywife one day and said one of our adoptedstrays was sick in the woods. My wife car-ried Rusty home and we immediately calledthe Westfield Veterinary Group and took herin. She was wet, dirty, shivering, frightenedand in a traumatic state. .

When Dr. Barteaux saw her, he wanted toput her to sleep. We said "no," and he saidher chances of living were very slim.- He took x-rays and found Rusty had beenshot with a pellet gun. The pellet wentthrough the back leg muscle and hit andbroke her leg, and it about crippled her. Hermouth was in bad shape and teeth missing.He figured someone kicked her or hit herwith something.

Rusty was put on intravenous overnight

and he said if she didn't respond overnight,the best thing would be to put her to sleep.When we called the next day Dr. Barteauxsaid he was surprisingly shocked as she hadresponded to the treatment quite well. Wetook her home a couple of days later. Shestill was in very bad shape and we had tofeed her with a large eye dropper and giveher dissolved pills with a syringe.

She got a bit better each day and sheliked her enclosure we had her in. Wehelped her all we could from early Januaryuntil March, especially our daughter, Pat,who Rusty loved so much. Rusty was start-ing to eat all solid foods and was starting towalk better.

Sad to say, though, Rusty passed away inher sleep late March. Thank God for thatWe did find out after being tested that Rustyhad leukemia. She was responding so well,we thought maybe she had it in remission.We sure had our hopes up high.

Dr. Barteaux told us leukemia works onthe organs and it hit her heart It saddened

all of us, but at least we gave her comfortand care the best we could. She must haveknown it, because she'd purr so loud whenyou petted her or talked and fed her. Thefright never did leave her eyes and afttitaking care of her 10-15 years, it was sad tosee her so beat up, frightened and so trau-matized. We also went through this with ourstray grandma cat we took care of for 18years. She was mauled by three large dogs.It was 1 a.m. and by the time we got outsideit was too late. She died before we could gether to the vet's. We don't blame the dogs atall. The owners were to blame, whoever theyare.

We would like to thank Dr. Bordeaux, hisstaff and all the other employees, who wereso nice and caring. God bless you for givingRusty such great care and many other ani-mals you care for We well appreciate allyou've done.

1MKDMHEKSWestfield

Hardwick sees approvalof budget as good newsTo the Record:

I wish to thank the many peopleof Westfield who became involvedin this year's school election. I amvery gratified by the high level ofvoter participation and interest inissues, and 1 am particularlypleased that the public stronglysupported the school budget Thisreaffirms my belief that he peopleof Westfield are truly committed toour schools.

We all owe a debt of gratitude toeach of the candidates that partici-pated in the election. Every candi-date gave a tremendous amount oftime and every candidate broughtpositive and interesting ideas tothe table. I know that I, along withothers on the board wil be inter-

ested in exploring many of the pro-posals that were discussed duringthe campaign season.

I personally owe a debt of grati-tude to the many volunteers whoexpressed confidence in me by giv-ing their time to host coffees, maketelephone calls distribute literatureand talk to their friends and neigh-bors on my behalf.

I am looking foward to my roleas a school board member and amanxious to begin workon the chal-lenges of facing our schools. Tothose who voted for me, and thosewho did not, I offer my time, andmy open mind: please feel free tocall me at 232-1229 to discuss theissues that are on your mind.

QINOKR HARDWICK

Editorial 'reprehensible' in itsunderstatement of GOP goalsTo The Record:

The Record editorial regarding Earth Day wasreprehensible (4/19). You wrote that "there Is someInterest in Congress ... to re-draw some of the (en-vironmental) ... legislation. Implicit in all this ... isthat excesses were written into the laws and regu-lations in the first place." these "excessive" and"over-zealous" regulations are largely responsiblefor clean drinking water, cleaner rivers, lakes, andcoastal waters, wetland preservation, protection ofendangered species and cleaner air.

The GOP-dominated Congress is trying to un-ravel 25 years'of environmental laws which protectboth natural ecosystems and human health and

safety. For example, Rep. Bud Schuster (R-Pa.) hasintroduced a revised Clean Water Act which wouldease regulation of industrial discharges and con-taminated storm water runoff. The Shuster bill alsoproposes to "re-define" wetlands (thereby eliminat-ing 60-80 percent of them from regulation); encour-ages development mining and oil drilling in wet-lands and includes ridiculous "taking compensa-tion" provisions. The GOP is not "re-drawing" en-vironmental regulations, it is destroying them.

It's hardly surprising that the right-wing Forbesfolks approve.

JOHN CANT1LLICranford

TheW^stfield RecordForbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. © Forbes inc. 1995

James RalllySports Editor

Malcolm S. For D M Jr.Editor-in-ChiefLou Barsony

PublisherEdward F. Carroll

Executive EditorK«vln Colllgan

Reporter

Cheryl FanaktChief Copy Editor-

Special Sections Editor

Richard McCombRetail Advertising

Manager

Gaorga GannonCirculation Director

Rlok K»at«nbaumAdvertising Director

Margaret Am**Union County

Advertising ManagerBllll* M. Davit

Controller

Arthur KurakClassified Advertising

Manager

Alan M. ChurchillGeneral Manager

Thn Wixitfifili! lUii.orrl (USI'fi TO O4«] in published on Thursdays l»yr nibim Nnw!|>ii|]»rn ^division of f nftjnt Inc \i)W Wnlnut Avn (irnnlnid. NJ 0701 flISIOfi) ?7f! (S0<)O SitcnrHicldM |Kmlmj« pmd fit OflrilorrS, N.JOiWin f'( )!11MAS fTHl>ln,i'ui nnnri chnntini tn F (jihnn N«w<»[>n|Mir&. (nldllrnmit OMlin. I'D Mox nwt SommviHn,NJ.I OHh/ft \iih"u ti|iti;ii> hiln't liy mud uim ynm wilhiti Union (.ounly $10. nut of county$;'!). <jul ill 'ilriln VI) ID '!Uh«ii:rilm (.nil I HOti.'lOO '»'l^ I

Council should sympathizewith flea mart neighborhoodTo The Record:

I've read several letters to the editor regarding theWestfield Flea Market. I also have attended a townmeeting on this issue. I think the negative impact onthe quality of life in the adjacent neighborhoodshould be an issue looked nt with sympathy by theTown Council and all residents of Weatfield. We allfeel very strongly about supporting charities, butnever at the expense of a certain few. In the name of

charity the Town Council and all Westfield residentsshould take responsibility to alleviate this burden andoffer alternating sites for their fund raising. This waythere will be no winner or loser. Our charities willprosper, perhaps even grow or evolve into more of acommunity spirit. I urge the Town Council to not letthis become on issue. HeBolve this matter promptlyand fairly. Use alternating locations!

MICHAKL SHERRYWeaMetd

Writ* Ur

Omnfnrd.N.HmimPhono (90H)FAX (JKJR> V/f\

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Our policyon corrections

The lU'ctml will promptlycorrect errors of fnct, contextor prrnentiitlon mid clarifyany news contmit Unit con-i\xnvH or mislead!! rend'*™.

Pleitne report errors to theeditor, Kcl Carroll, at 102 Willnut Ave in Crnnford, (I7HHJ,or by phonlnj; 27(1 000(1.

Corm-tUum mid Hruifintlions will iippem on thin pn({e»t!i ii '"onveiileoff mill four

t.«'fiy In IHJI fcixlei'i

Salute our volunteersTo The Record:

Announcement of April 20 aa National RSVP Day brings to mind themany wtiys our own Retired and Senior Volunteer Program la workingwith non-profit Ktoups in Union County.

Over r>r>, but far from being "over the hill," these 1.O0O energetic menund women, whom Catholic Community Services him been proud tolocally ;i|>oMssor for 2.2. years, volunteer nearly KJO.OOO hours of com-munity HiMvice ii yi'«r. They can be found working with the elderly,children and HIP ii^ea In between.

llomnvlntj from thin year's national proKiiun theme, "ttSVT Vol-unU '13 SeftHons of Service," 1 can only add that thanks to their goodworkH nil of UB, young, old, and in iK'twwn, art" enriched,

can cnll ItHVP nt 60B-7(K) 2150 Tor Information.JOftKPH BOftOO

Union County IHVIMIUII DirectorCatholic Community

NJ CONSERVATION FOUNDATION}O

"George Washingtonconjures up ourhistory, one whichtourism the second biggestiftlustry in New Jersey. Historic sitf-and parks are toUrist magnak ;

It follows that travel to New Jot•ey destinations is the state's .sec-ond biggest income producer,;number one in jobs created.

Of course, Atlantic Cityales lots of tourist dollars,does the shore. But state pahistoric sites are the !structure" for most of the touristbusiness here.

This is ample proof thatGreen Acres bond issuetary to guarantee thatBtructure. New Jersey needs the fi-nancial benefits from more in-vestment in public open space, andwe all need the recreationil ben-efits.

In the New Jersey Highlandsalone, tourism generates over $700million per year. Those dollars arespent for lodging, eating at restau-rants, and purchasing gasoll.no,sporting goods and other costs. .

The National Park Service(NPS), in a 1993 study for its NorthAtlantic Region, pegged visitor,.ex-penditures at $17 for half-day-trav-elers, $31 for full-day trips, and &%for those staying overnight. .

That is only half the story* (orthose dollars generate others. Res-taurants must hire more help toserve those visitors, in addition tothose needed to serve th<{ localtrade, for example. • *

The value to the New.'Jerseyeconomy is more than $85 p£r parkvisitor, based on the nurn^ers inthe NPS study for Morristqwfri Na-tional Historic Park in Morristown.

With 142,000 visitor days at Mor-ristown in 1993, those visitors gen-erated $10.9 million worth 6F directexpenses. Adding in a standardeconomic multiplier transits ihisinto nearly $22 million, Jdir ctlyand indirectly, reaped in on$ shiallpart of the Garden State! £

Edison, in West Orangey is theother national park in New*>Tcrsey,and our five national wildlife ref-uges are Wallkill, Great ^warnp.Barnegat, Brigar.tine and} CapeMay. There are also two nationalrecreation areas — Delaware WaterGap and Gateway — and numer-ous state parks, wildlife mariatfe-ment areas, forests, historic isitesand natural areas. Using |NPSnumbers, visitor dollars from theseplaces generate well over a billiondollars for local economies.

Open lands generate little in ser-vice costs. Parks don't send kid* toschool, but do provide an educa-tional opportunity. Stud/ ; afterstudy shows that open space is byfar the best ratable available!

In a recent study of property taxgeneration don in Rockaway Township by David Nissen Consulting "'Cranbury, a 350-unit developmentsurrounding a golf course was pre-dicted to cost each existing home-owner $162 per year in new'prop-erty taxes. The fact is that so loin;as school costs are borne by. localgovernment, new houses can neverpay their own way.

Better news is what I cajl uVCentral Park phenomenon; Oix-nspace produces amenity, whichfolks pay a premium to live nextto.

Studies in Philadelphia. I'"-Oakland, Calif., ami Boulder, O>l" .hnve shown 30-50 percent in-creases in property value*; Ibr land:;next to permanently pre 'ivi-dopen space, compared with proi*1'ties further away.

We have u lot if! way to w I*1 '""'wt> can buy enoiif.li public to nn'itopen R|NM.T, roriMei-vntion and '•'''ri'Htlonitl needs, 'Hie lost eslimat'1 'saw, wliieh dooitn't inehi<lc fann-land preservation goals, calledadding 2!>0,000 new public utjofun* the turn of tin- century

"Hie $.110,000 (Jnt-ri A< MAen»st Ixmrl i'l'itif rrnw IJH I .

Is lull (i iitnrt t"W""; I I I C wimlil 1M> |',r»M' I"

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April 27, 1995 A-7

Alumni giftAlumni of the Westfield High School, class of 1939, from left, Lewis Howarth, Betty PyDavidson, Eileen Donahue O'Mara and Owen E. McWilliams present Westfield Rescue Squadpresident MikI Leitner with a check for the proceeds from the 55th reunion of the class.

Aid squad mails secondfund appeal to residents

Glee Clubconcert setfor May 6

Mary Beth Minson, mezzo so-prano, will perform the alto solo inthe Brahms Rhapsodie with theWestfield Glee Club at the 70thSpring Concert to be presented 8p.m. Saturday, May 6, at the Roos-evelt Intermediate School, 301Clark St., Westfteld.

In this 70th Season Concert, Di-rector Evelyn Bleeke has selectedoutstanding music from the pro-grams of the past 70 years. Ms.Minson sang the Rhapsodie altosolo with the Glee Club 10 yearsago.

The other featured soloist for theSpring Concert will be ColleenKraft, soprano, a senior at ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School. Col-leen is the winner of the WestfieldGlee Club annual student com-petitive audition and scholarshipaward. She will perform one sec-tion of the concert and will be pre-sented with the Scholarship Award.

Tickets for the Spring Concerton May 6 are available at the MusicStaff, 9 Elm St., Westfield, for adonation of $10 for adults and $7for Btudents and senior citizens.

Flea market vendors sought for May 13Vendors are sought for the an-

nual Union County CollegeAlumni Association's Flea Mar-ket 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. May13 at the Cranford Campus.

Proceeds wu) benefit UCC stu-

dents and programs. Rain dalewill be May 20.

Fees are $15 for the generalpublic and $12 for alumni, stu-dents, faculty and senior citi-zens. After May 11, the fees willbe $18 and $15. Call 709-7505.

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' The Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad, which isfunded solely from private donations, has not reachedits 1995 fund drive goal. The rescue squad has sent a

< wcond appeal to every resident of Westfield, askingthem to support the rescue squad by making a gener-

o u s donation.H • 'The only tax deductible donation you can make

., wr^ere 100 percent of the money you give goes where, you. want it to go is the rescue squad," said Miki

'Leitner, president of the Westfield Rescue Squad,"The rescue squad does not have professional fund-raisers. Our fund-raisers are all members of the squad

' aftd, as such, are volunteers. Squad members, in fact,•tfo not receive any compensation of any kind. Themoney the rescue squad raises goes directly to theambulances, to the first aid equipment, to the squad

• ' building, and to training."Said Ms. Leitner. "People don't give a donation

because they think an emergency is going to happen• to someone else. There are approximately 10,000

households in Westfield, and the rescue squad runs,on average, 2,400 calls a year. That means that thereis a one in four chance that someone you know, orlove, or care about is going to need the rescue squidin any given year. The residents of Westfield'don'tunderstand how totally dependent we are on them fordonations. If every person living in Westfield does notsupport us, by either making a donation, or by volun-teering their time as an. EMT or a dispatcher, we maynot always be therein trie future."

"People think of it as the Westfield Rescue Squad,but it isn't. It's your Westfield Rescue Squad, andevery person in Westfield is involved in either thesuccess or the disappearance of the squad."

The Westfield Rescue Squad is an all-volunteer or-ganization serving the community of Westfield, andone of the few resident squads in the state of NewJersey. The rescue squad is currently conducting its1995 fund drive. Tax deductible contributions can bemade to: The Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad, 335Watterson St., Westfield, N.J. 07090.

Pond fansRoosevelt School students In Wendy Masteller's H2-Oh class studied Brightwood Pond forIts pH level. The students found the average reading to be 6-7, which Indicates there is noevident acid rain problem here.

Mrs. Bleeketo retireon May 13

Evelyn Bleeke, director of theChoral Art Society of New JerseyInc., for 32 years, hns announcedthnt she will retire at the conclu-sion of this season.

The Choral Art Society is a 05-• person choir, dedicated to present-ing great works from tho choral lit-erature. Mrs. Bleeke will make herfarewell appearance with the Cho-ral Art Society and the Choral ArtSociety Orchestra in a May 13 con-cert which will feature Haydn'sI'vorrl Nelson Mass, Purcell's O SinqUnto Tin1 Lord, and Britten's TvDi-um.

The concert will he pref.ented Hp.m. «t The Prefihyterinn Churchon the comer of Kar.t Broad Streetand Mountain Avenue in Wer.lfield.O'utf;tnndiii(! voral niti-ils MarkBleeke. Susan Montj'.oinery. .luckKppler and Brent la Warren will hofeatured 'iololilts

TirkH.'i lor the May VMU ronmtlire $12 and $0 (senior citi/enn and(Undents) and an* available lit thedour. < "illI Helen Or^an at HW, 7240lor further information

For ii Nursinq Homo whom iho uniphrisiii is on comfortand diqnily. Tor a nhoil ttirm Physical ModicUio andRuhnbiliti'ition Uni! Ihnt promoto;; ;i high rloomo ol soil

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A-8

CommunityiqA

Town AARPmeeting ison May Day

The next regular meeting of theWestfield Area Chapter No. 4137 ofthe American Association of Re-tired Persons (AARP), will be held1 p.m. Monday at St. Paul's Epis-copal Church, 414 East Broad St.,Westfield.

A social hour preceded by re-freshments will begin 12:30 p.m.arvd guests are welcome. Membersand guests are reminded to enterthrough the red door at the rear ofthe building, and to bring along anon-perishable food item for dis-tribution to the needy.

President Owen McWilliams an-nounced Monday's program willconsist of a showcasing by Miller-Cory of three crafters from that or-ganization demonstrating sten-ciling, candle making and tin pierc-ing.

Membership Chairman Art Tay-lor states that the Westfield areaAARP is open to anyone 50 yearsof age who holds a National AARPMembership, and that those whohave not already paid their currentdues may still do so. He may bereached at 889-1685.

Reservations will be taken forthe Installation Luncheon to beheld Monday, June 5, for membersonly at the Westwood.

The Trips and Tours Committeehave advised there is still room onthe bus trip to Newport, Rhode Is-land, scheduled for June 6-8, visit-ing the beautiful mansions plusother places and meals.

Jail-Bailfund eventis May 3-4

There is a rumor that someprominent community membersare going to be arrested very soon,but don't worry it will all be ingood fun.

The arrest in question is an an-nual bust, called the Jail-N-Bail,sponsored by the American CancerSociety Union County Unit andUnion County Vocational TechnicalSchool.

A Jail-N-Bail is exactly what itsounds like. It is a fund-raisingevent where people raise money bysoliciting pledges from theirfriends, family and business as-sociates in order to meet their bail.

The Jail-N-Bail will be held 10a.m.-4 p.m. May 3 and 4 at the 'Union County Vocational TechnicalSchool in Scotch Plains, accordingto Dr. Thomas Bistocchi, volunteerchairman and presiding judge.

People seeking to have someonearrested can call the ARRESTHOTLINE at 354-7373 and make apledge of $25. A uniformed, off-duty police officer will be sent tothe person's residence or office toarrest them, and they will be re-turned once bail is raised.

St. Helen's isconcert hostthis Saturday

Tickets are still available for the8 p.m. Saturday concert featuringThe Orchestra of St. Peter by theSea, under the direction of FatherAlphonse Stephenson, at St.Helen's Church, on the corner ofRahway Avenue and Lamberts MillRoad.

The concert is presented byyouth and Family Counseling Ser-vice for the fifth consecutive yearas th<_* agency's rntyor annual fund-raising event. The agency has pro-vided affordable mental health ser-vices to Cranford and Garwood res-idents since 1918. There will be areception after the concert for allwho attend.

Joining the orchestra will bemezzo-soprano Diana DanitOe ofNew York City Opera and theMetro Lyric Opera, and AnthonyBuonauro of New york CirnndOpera.

I*rotv€'dH from tin? concert willsupport Youth find Kiiinily Coim-Hflirij! Service's community pro/(nuns and Herviecs relating to parenting akltlH, pnrenl/teen com-munication ami family i.'wura.

Tickr*ln are $25 for general ad-mission mid $22 for tuuilnm. Htudent tickets nro $15 for those up to18. They am be* purchased (it theagency oilier, '1X\ lYnHpcct Kt. Call'2X\-'JAWl for tickets or Information.

v\

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• J . .

SiTEVE LEGATCVTMe RECORD

Chelsea Tropeano shows her delight while bobbing in the sea of balls at Sunday's downtown Spring Fling. Officials estimate10,000-15,000 turned out for the event.

.*••-• - ' « , ' . ' - V

Debbie and John Palazzolo share a happymoment with little Krlstlna.

STEVE LEGATO/THE RECORDMime John Fashtak provided roving entertainment and lots of spontaneousfun for strollers at Spring Fling downtown on Sunday.

STEVE LEGAWTHE HECORO

The surrounding crowd seemed to be thinking, "1 can do that," as the Avia Aerobics Team put on its demonstration.

HBRB TO CONFBSS

Suburban lightspotQuips, quotes, puns and anecdotes from the lighter side of l\fe if*

suburban Union County. R«ui<rrs on? encouraged to contribute by colt-ing 27&GO0O, fcuvinf) 27&G22O or uniting this newspaper at P.O. BfW.62C, Cran/brei 07016. Ammymily is wf/otiabte, but we need a signatureand phone number/or weryjcalion. .' •'

Stgn-slghter sees strange signals In suburbia ':\',:A reader who admits gulping down too much cuffeine wKfisi

inching along In traffic on a rainy Monday shurcd the following;mildly disturbing thoughts.

They all connect to the mental dysfunction of thinking too*much about commonly seen .signs. *»'.

O v e n 'Hiding tiigriK, it turtiK out, e»n IM* even more damagftigj*than iwer leading u note from a 1M>SS, lover or local pviolation ol'fice. Here;) what our calfi'im1 abuser obHoi"ved:

Tilt' sign says Athnfusions. It's often seen on college carrand in and around lumpitalii, Our fr'ur .S'n/e-influenced driver*imagined criminal?) and long bunlciu'd, middle agedrjiKHiing uj) at \hi".a< platen U> admit, in detail, to thetransgi'ciiiiions-i iitorei I within UHMU all tliese yearn.

Hut detailed thinking alxnit BUCII toptcn only induced (loubtijabout the whidorn of commuting by ear nnd should lendthf? victim taking a long vacation soon,

A-9

Cynthia Engrassia,James Staffers willmarry in 1996

and Lucille Engrassia ofMafitoloking proudly announce theenj kgement of their daughter,Cyi thia Geralyn, of Garwood, for-me ly Mantoloking, to James Tho-ma* Staffers of Scotch Plains. Heis t ie son of Carl and Ann Staffersof'/estfield

1 lie bride-to-be graduated fromBri * High School and has a bach-elo *s degree in communicationsfro n Glassboro State College. Sheis employed by Champion Mor*-gai e, Parsippany, as a marketingas; stant.

1 ler fiance graduated from West-fie d High School and is employedby the city of Summit. The coupleplstns to marry in spring 1996.

KARA VIA andRONALD SHOVLIN

ra Via betrothed$ Ronald ShovlinI I Dr. and Mrs. Grayson H. Via of7*0 Crescent Parkway are pleased'to announce the engagement oft^eir daughter, Kara Margaret, toIfonald Michael Shovlin, son ofMr. and Mrs. Richard M. Shovlindf 1724 Nevada Street.

Miss Via and Mr. Shovlin areoth 1990 graduates of Westfieldligh School Kara, a graduate ofligh Point University in NorthCarolina with a bachelor of scienceegree in psychology, is pursuingcareer in deaf interpretation.Mr. Shovlin is a graduate of

lion College in North Carolinanth a bachelor of science degreen marketing and management,ie i»vice president of marketingjid sales of M&R Diamond Quilt-ng Co.'t/a The Mattress Factory,rf Garwood

A September 1896 wedding is>lanned.

Adult school trips are offeredin its 'Classroom on Wheels'

CYNTHIA ENGRASSIA•nd JAMES STOFFERS

Now ia the time to reserve spaceon a "Classroom on Wlwdi" trip,arranged by the WcttfMd AdultSchool.

Two remaining Saturday trip*and one Tuesday trip are modestlypriced to include round trip trans-portation, admission foes, lunch-eon, taxes, gratuities and servicecharges for a completely worry-freeouting.

"Longwood Gardens, KennettSquare, Pa." will depart from Roos-evelt Intermediate School at 9 a.m.Saturday and return to Westfield at8 p.m. This excursion includes avisit to the Phillips Mushroom Em-porium in Kennett Square, aluncheon at the Longwood Inn anda leisurely stroll through the laby-

rinth of beautiful flower beds ofLongwood Gardens.

"Pennsylvania Dutch Country,Lancaster County" will depart fromRoosevelt Intermediate School at 8i m . Saturday, May 13, and returnat 8 p.m. This trip back in time inLancaster County, Pa., includes aguided tour through the villages ofBird in Hand and Strasberg, andinformative discussion of the cus-toms and lifestyle of the Amishand Mennonite folk who live there.A family style luncheon at a localrestaurant will be followed by stopsat the Farmer's Market and Kitch-en Kettle Village.

"Artists in Roosevelt, New Jer-sey" will depart from BradleesShopping Center in Clark at 8:30

a.m. Tuesday, May 16, and returrabout 5:30 p.m.

To register, call 232-4050.

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Community Players' 'Jest' ishoning for comedy's opening

Scotch Plains resident Stephen Margiotta will per-form in the family oriented comedy, Beau Jest, byJames Shermancomes with the Westfield CommunityFlayers at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 6, and continuesthrough Sunday, May 21. All performances are in the160-seat theater at 1000 North Ave. West, Westfield.

The author gives a comedic spin on family dutyand romance as. Sarah Goldman hires an out-of-workactor to portray the perfect boyfriend as her real oneis not what her parents are looking for. As her parentsanticipate a match straight from central casting,Sarah, her Beau Jest and real boyfriend must juggletheir family appearances and romantic feelings.

Director Maurice J. Moran Jr., familiar to UnionCounty theatergoers from past work at WCP, RahwayRevelers and Cranford Dramatic Club, is currently inrehearsal for the May 6 opening. The cast features

l i sa Messina (Clark) as Sarah Goldman, Frank Let-tera (Westfteld) as Bob the Beau Jest and StephenMargiotta (Scotch Plains) as boyfriend Chris to makeup the unusual love triangle. Bernie Weinstein (West-field) and Carole McGee (Westfield) are parents Abeand Miriam Goldman while Dennis Freeland (West-field) is brother Joel.

Assistant Director Pearl Gannett (Clark) added thatSunday matinees have been added 2 p.m. May 7 andMay 21. Other performances are at 8 p.m. May 6, 12,13, 19 and 20.

All tickets are $12 and are available via the boxoffice, 232-1221, and Rorden Realty and The TownBookstore in downtown Westfield. WCP will againhost its traditional opening night party featuring lightrefreshments, dessert and coffee immediately afterthe curtain rings down on the May 6 performance.

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Dr. Eisner article in occuDr. Eileen Eisner, coordinator/

demonstrator teacher of the Cam-pus School at Kean College of NewJersey, has published an article inAdvance for Occupational Thera-pists, a weekly magazine geared to-ward occupational therapy-relatedprofessions.

The article, "Learning the 'Lan-gvtage' of Language." defines lan-

pational therapy bookguage as "the internalized, auto-matic and rule-governed system offive interrelated communicationscodes."

Dr. Eisner, a Westfield resident,served at the college for nine years.During this year, her sabbaticalyear, she is continuing to work onmanuscripts and articles for jour-nals. She will return to teaching atKean in the fall.

Union County Places of Worship

Quililv I

"1001 Welcomes" to a Family Tradition of Quality A Value Since 1929%Always an O'Connor to welcome you - our only restaurant!

Beef Rib Roast <)?,£Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 4:00-10:30pm "boneless dinner

Sunday Brunch BuffetINFORM AL • REASONABLY PRICED • FAMILY RESTAURANT

Phone; (908) 725-1500 • FAX: (908) 725-66331288 Rt. 22 East • Bridgewater, NJ

JENNIFER BATTILORO andSTEVEN SUSZCZUNSKI

Miss Battiloro willwed in September' Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Battiloro Jr.

have announced the engagementOS their daughter, Jennifer Lynne,to Steven Suszczynski, son of Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Suszczynski ofXranford.

The future bride, a 1988 graduateof WestHeld High School, attendedSLlieo College in St. Leo, Fla., andUnion County College, Cranford.$>hc is employed by Suburban Fit-jiess Center in Westfield.1 Hfer nance graduated from Highfecht*al in 1986 and is employed by^Ltalliy Contracting in Westfield.1 The couple will be married inticntomner 11)00.

DR. STEPHEN STEINOPTOMETRIST

is pleased to announce his association with

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ST. BERNARDSCATHOLIC CHURCH

368 Sumner Ave.Plaintield756-3393

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

11:30amRev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor

St. Theresa's Church541 Washington Ave, Kenilworth

908-272-4444Pasloi lluv JdM'ph S Uu|i)ruwKV* Sunday Masses: Sat. 5:30pm

Sun. 7:30-9:0010:30-12 Noon

Weekday Masses: 7-9amMiraculous Medal NovenaFollowing 730 pm mass

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

Novena Holy Hour

CRANFORDALLIANCE CHURCH

7 CHERRY STRl-L-TPhone: 276-1 hi 7

9:00 am10:30 am6:30 pm7:00 pm

Sunday SchoolSunday WorshipSunday EveningsWed. Youth Programs

An t'vancrlicul I'hurcMr»ij<ht I mm the IliiiU-

KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPELNewark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilworth

908-272-6131Sunday Services:

1 lam - Family Bible Hour and6.00pm - Evening ServicesMonojy, 7:00pm • Soya Brigade

W«drmJ?;, 7:30pm • Praytf and Biblt StudyFriday, 7:00pm - Youth Melting

Friday Night Children's Club7-8:30pm (Grade School Age)

Call For Mora Information

TERRILL ROADBAPTIST CHURCH

S r n t i - h I ' L I I I I S| :UuT, ,u l l KM

Rev. Michael Seaman, PastorSunday:

9:45am - Sunday School11:00am • Morning Worship6:15pm - Church Training7:15pm - Evening Worship

Wednesday:7:00pm • Prayer Meeting

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Summer School ProgramWe offer daily one hour enrichment claeece

i In Reading/Language Arts, Mathematfcs,Scicncts and Computers to etudente inGradee 1-7. Theee clae&e& will be held in the

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these exciting programs, please contact Mr.Albert Leick at 276-5936, Extension 525.

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V10 April 27, 1985

Clergy will focus on Human Dignity WeekendEvent intended to promote racial harmony

Westfield clergy have designated this weekend as"Human Dignity Weekend."

Clergy from Westfjeld's churches and synagoguewill preach on isjues or justice and human rights.

This emphasis grows out of concern by the clergyabout the Nov. 23, 1994 episode of racism and anti-semitism in Westfield when swastikas and racial epi-thets were painted on the exterior of Westfield HighSchool. It will also draw attention to Holocaust Re-membrance Week, April 24-30.

Hie clergy note appreciatively the ethical sensitivi-ties of many Westfield High School students who areaware that hate and bias have deep roots in the com-munity. But they are convinced that more needs to bedone. According to a statement issued by the clergy,"Acts of hatred, even if random, are often symptomat-ic of a more insidious, wide-spread moral deafening.Our community needs a voice and a forum to deepen

moral responsibility." .,Participating in the observance will be the Key. £

Roger Ard and the Rev. Elizabeth Geitz, St. PauffcEpiscopal Church; the Rev. John Wightman and theRev. Marc Tristw, First Congregational Church; the »Rev. William Forbes, the Rev. James SzeyUer and the •Rev. Helen Beglin, The Presbyterian Church; the Rev.David Harwood, First United Methodist Church; the 1Rev. Robert Harvey and the Rev. Darla Turiingfaiif jFirst Baptist Church; the Rev. Leon Randall, 9t.Luke'« AME Zion Church; the Rev. Kevin Clark, Be-thel Baptist Church; Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff andRabbi Deborah A. Joselow, Temple Emanu-El; Msgr._^Jamei Burke, the Rev. William T. Morris, and tfceRev. Peter O'Brien, St. Helen's Roman CatholicChurch; and Msgr. Francis J. Houghton and the Rev.Matthew D. Looney, Holy Trinity Roman CatholicChurch. ,

Cjergy cooperating in this weekend's Human Dignity focus are, front row, the Rev. JamatS^eyller, Westfield Presbyterian; the Rev. Kevin Clark, Bethel Baptist; the Rev. William Forbes,Vjfestfield Presbyterian; Msgr. James Burke, St. Helen's Roman Catholic; the Rev. Marc Trlater,First Congregational; middle row, Rabbi Charles Kroloff, Temple Emanu-El; the Rev. JohnWightman, First Congregational; the Rev. David Harwood, First United Methodist; top row, theFtev. Robert Harvey, First Baptist; Rabbi Deborah Joselow, Temple Emanu-El; the Rav. Elizabethf and the Rev. Roger Ard, St. Paul's Episcopal, and the Rev. Darla Turlington, First Baptist.

Stress-meditation course under wayat First United Methodist Church

Stress — we can't always defineit, but we all know it when we haveit. What we don't always know ishow to get rid of it, or at least re-duce it so it's not so debilitating.

Jain the Rev. David Harwood forhis five-week series of Stress Re-duction and Meditation whichbegan yesterday at First UnitedMethodist Church in Westfield.

Rev. Harwutx.1 has been practic-ing meditation for 14 years and

provide a gentle introduction tomeditation and other relaxationtechniques.

Classes will be 8 p.m. Wednes-days through May 24 in the Fellow-ship Room of First United Method-ist Church, 1 E. Broad St., West-field. Participants should dresscomfortably and bring $10 as aone-time deposit for tapes to beused at home.

For more information, call the

Toplansky joins area studio

church office at 233-4211.The Rev. Harwood will demon-

strate different techniques to helpparticipants find their own spiritualformation. He'll also help peopleintergrate mind and body, scrip-ture and heart While the programwill help all people reduce stress, itwill also touch on the faith per-spective — the long tradition"quiet prayer" has had withinChristian spirituality. Mr. Harwoodalso will show how meditation canlead to a deeper awareness ofGod's presence.

UNION COUNTY REAL ESTATE NEWSIt's an explosive marketing campaign! CENTURY 21 Town Square

Agency, Cranford has joined more than 800 CENTURY 21 offices throughoutthe Northeast participating in the CENTURY 21 Market Power '95 campaign.Millions of dollars will be spent on advertising and events through out the yearaimed at bringing buyers and sellers together through the power of theCENTURY 21 Broker and Sales Associate network.

Recently, Bill Sturman, Owner/Broker and the CENTURY 21 Town SquareAgency Team spent an exciting morning at CENTURY 21 DivisionalHeadquarters, located in the World Trade Center. It was a perfect way to seeancj feel the enthusiasm that radiated from the staff as they discussed how theeducational support, media exposure and worldwide relocation network,continues to make the CENTURY 21 System, Number One in the Real EstateCommunity.

THis weekit'stheCENTURY21"SaleoftheCenturyM that hasCENTURY21 Tdwn Square Agency Sales Associates excited. A Seller Extravaganza heldnow through April 30th, featuring special incentives offered by homeownersmarketing their homes through CENTURY 21 to bring the maximum possiblenumber of prospects through their doors.

The professionals at CENTURY 21 Town Square Agency, located at 198North Avenue East, will be happy to answer any questions from buyers andsellers regarding the CENTURY 21 Market Power '95 campaign. Please callus at (908) &72-7800.

• < / '

**-1

i

Howard Toplansky has joinedthe Music Studio in Westfield as aninstructor In woodwinds and brass.

Mr. Toplansky is a graduate fromthe University of Michigan and hasbeen an instrumental music in-structor for nearly 30 years.

He is the author of Essentials ofBassoon Technique. He has beenthe conductor of the Union Town-ship Municipal Band, the HillsideCommunity Orchestra, the Eliza-beth Civic Orchestra and theUnion County Symphony.

Obituaries

Walter Paul Peter Jr., 68Obstetrician, gynecologist in county

Walter Paul Peter Jr., 68, diedApril 20, 1995 at the Westfieldhome of a daughter, Pamela Lar-son. He once was a physician inUnion County and a bureau chiefof maternal and child health fort he state of Texas.

He was born in Dover and hadlived since 197G in Austin, Texas.

Dr. Peter was an obstetrician and(gynecologist in Plainfield from

,Ji)57-76, then joined the Texas gov-ernment and was bureau chief ofC'tnatemal and child health until his• retirement in 1993. He graduatedt from Upsala College and received a•.rnedic.'il degree from the Thomas:• Jefferson University School ofJ.Medicine in Philadelphia, Pa.i<- He completed his medical in-^ternship at what is now Muhlen-i berj; Regional Medical Center, inJ^Plainfield, and a residency at Cooj?!per Hospital in C'amrlen. Me was a

f

member of the American Collegeof Obstetrics and 6ynecology.

Dr. Peter formerly vOas n mem-ber of the Messiah LutheranChurch, in Plainfield, and more^tercenUy was a member of St. PaulLutheran Church in Austin. s •

Also surviving are his wife of 44years, Martha Lundefelt Peter, an-other daughter, Patricia Peter; ason, Walter Peter III; and sevengrandchildren.

His parents, Walter and FreidaPeter, are deceased.

A memorial service was heldTuesday at the Redeemer Luth-eran Church with arrangementshandled by the Memorial FuneralHome in Fanwood. In lieu of flow-ers, contributions may be made tothe Building Fund of the Re-deemer Lutheran Church, 229Cowperthwaite Place, Westfield,07090.

Monica Hanna Collins, 89physician in townOffice manager for

Monica 1 Innna Collins, (59, diedApril 22, l!)9.ri at Mercy Community;IInspiUil in Port Jervis, N.Y. Shewnii (he office manager for West-fiflil physician Gerard [X'vlin froml!)f)H until her retirement in l!>7a

Mrs. Collins was )x>m in Roch-Wer . N.Y., and lived in WesUieldTrom lfl'MJ until she moved to Spar-ta in 1093. She w:t.s a member ofthe Amity Group in We.stfiekl.

Her husband, Joseph D. Collins,

died in 1959.Surviving are a son, Brian J. Col-

lins of Sparta; a grandchild; and abrother, John Hanna of Rochester.

A funeral Mass was offered yes-terday at St. Anne's Roman Catho-lic Church, Giirwcxxl, of which Mrs.Collins was a parishioner. Burialwas in Fairview Cemetery with ar-rangements handled by the DooleyColonial Home.

Eleanor Carpignano, 77Retired assembler and inspector

Kli-anor J. Cnrpli^riaiio, 77, diedApril HI, KMtii id Hnhu.-iy Hospital.Sin1 w;i'; ;m ;is:.emblrr ;itul IIISJM'Clor with Kleclrical Industrie:; inNi'wnrlt an<l Mut iny I I'll IIMIU h<<riHi r rme i i l in l!)l!il.

S h e wti'i born in Ncwurk, tlu>dtmj'.htfM- of the liit<* Vilei mid An

'i;Hirui Ciirpifiiwmo. Mi:;:i (!urpi|{-nano lived in Clitrk boffin- movingto WV'itfield in IMK!.

A brother, Michm-I .1. Ciiiplnrio,

and (i sister, Glorin Fnnelli, also aredeceased.

Surviving are n sister-in-law, Viv-ian C.'arpiano; three nieces, threenephew;!, Ihrcf; grimdnrphews, nn<two crent-nnindnephowH,

A I'uneml Masa wiis offere*y nt the Cnthtxlntl of the[[cart, Newark, following

at the Znrru FunornIn Nloomficld. Huriiil was ir

Crottit Comotory, North Ar-M. PIPHHO omit lloworfl.

Holy

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O p o r t t o a n y o n o i f ) y(>, i r : ; o f ; H | ( I p y pp ps say gprize? of v. mundtrip tickois toiinywtiofii in tho continnntai u s v;iiuod fit $1500 will be awarded. Prize Is not transferable and not'rodoonmblo for cash. Winners aro rosponslbln lor itddllionu! option costs, Cartain restrictions will apply to selected dates. Wlnnei'•will be nollflod by phono ;m(J\or nmll. Void whom prohibited or restricted by law.

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Religion

Palkingvails are

topicTh*.Rev. David F. Haiwood, Se-io > Minister of the First Unitedletfeediat Church, Westfield, willrettiM Sunday, Heritage Sunday,n "lif These Walls Could Speak."Mojrning Worship is at 9 a.m. and

gain at 11 a.m. with child care."he Disciple Bible Class is at 8:30n~ At 9 a.m. the Continuing Edu-,ti jn class will feature a panel dis-

on local issues of peacejce..-&tiiowshjp Time, an.

kma) gathering of the com-munity and visitors, begins 10:30rlf<

[Sunday: Cherub Choir — 9:15Jn., Potluck Supper — 5:30 p.m.bllowed by Peace & Justice issuestilth guest speaker, Paula Roy.Tuesday: Bible Study — 12:30

»!m., Primary & Wesley Choirs and•{ids Discover & Create —' 3:16(m., Fife & Drum —.6:30 p.m.,^•operty Managemenet — 7:30>»fm., Staff Parish — 8 p.m.

Wednesday: Youth Choir — 6irn., Handbells — 7:30 p.m., Stress{eduction and Meditation Class —p.m.

| Thursday: Sanctuary Choir —*:3Q p.m.I] Saturday: Silent Auction — 6:30p.m.

emple listsits servicesfor weekTemple Emanu-El, 756 E. Broadt., has scheduled the following ac-vities and services for the coming

k:.y: 7 a.m. Minyan; 8:15 p.m.

habbat Service "The RighteousntHes of Billings, Montana," asen tat ion by visitors from Bill-

gs in honor of Human Dignitybbat; 8:15 p.m. Parallel Jr. Con-

egation Service.Saturday: 10 a.m. Minyan; 10:30

im. B'not Mitzvah of Sara Mirskyid Rachel Woliansky, 6:30 p.m. Jr.

'outh Group Service and Sleepen 6:30 p.m. Dinner for Billings,) jana, guests.

; Sunday: 10 am. Minyan; 2 p.m.Jar Mitzvah of Nicholas Fassler; 7i.m. Cantonal Concert.! Monday: 7 a.m. Minyan; 7:30

p.m. Explaining the Bible Course; 7£.m. Healing Service; 8 p.m. Marc^nd Marci Get Married Rehearsal;{7:30 p.m. Leadership Development3Comm.•j Tuesday: 7 a.m. Minyan; 9:30Jam. Bible Class; 11:30 a.m. Friend-ship Group; 8 p.m. Marc and MarciiGet Married Rehearsal.\\ Wednesday, May 3: 7 a.m. Min-tyan; 5 p.m. Art for Ark Class; 7:30iMarc and Marci Get Married Re-hearsal; 8 p.m. Men's Club; 7:30',\ p.m. 'Youth Committee.*! Thursday, May 4: 7 a.m. Minyan;«8 p.m. Armchair Tour of Israel;•57:30 p.m. Parenting Center Work-shop.

Gala concert set4

: at Temple onSunday night

Temple Emanu-El will presentits Seventh Annual Gala -Eveningin Concert 7 p.m. Sunday, Thisyear's concert will feature CantorMartha Novick of Temple Emanu-El, Cantor Robert Abelson of Tem-ple Israel of the City of New York,and Cantor Jacob Mendelson ofTemple Israel Center, WhitePhiins, New York.

Acrompanying the artists will beGeoffrey Petersen, organist andchoir director at Temple Emanu-El,and Matthew Sklur, conductor ofIMH MtscrnbU's on Broadway. Mat-thew Sklnr is the son of Susan and1 )r. Tiilbot Sklnr. members of Tem-ple Emanu-El. The TempleKmimu-El Choir will be featuredon the program.

This yenr's concert ia being heldin memory of Carolyn Weil, tiformer inemlier of Temple Emiiiui-I'U mul n lover of music. Her sur-viving huabmul, Hen Well, F«<relmned n urancl piano In liifi wife'siiH-inory JHMI it. will Iw clifllirnietl «itthe concert.

TiekeU nre iivuilnble nt the flooror hy callinK the tnniple ofllce ntWAttVlti. Ternp'*' Knuinu IC1 in Inenttil nt Vfifl Kimt HitMitl >t.

Budget reviewersThe Budget Review Committee of the United Fund of Westfield is In the midst of investigat-ing requests lor financial support of its 21 member agencies for 1996, Sealed are Kris luk*,Thomas Murtishaw, chairman, and Mary Brautlgam. Standing are Charles E. Brown, M.Jockers Vincentsen, John Fox and William "Jubb" Corbet. Also serving the panel areDonneil Carr, Carolyn Fleder, James Hancock, Donald Pray and Patricia Scott.

Armchair Israel tour offeredThe Hen's Club of Temple

Emanu-El is offering both Chris-tians and Jews in the area an arm-chair tour of Israel conducted viathe medium of sound film.

According to the president of theMen's Club, Dr. Jv4i*n W. Burstein,"The program wUl Include tntmany faces of. the land, ac-companied by the music of the Is-rael Philharmonic Orchestra. In-cluded are the points of special in-

terest to both Jews and Christians.The tour covers the Galilee, Eilat,Tiberias, Jerusalem, the WesternWall, the Dome of the Rock andMasada."

The free hour-long tourbegin 8 p.m. Temple JTM E. Jtnwd St., Ttiurtday, May «,

Dr. Sam Freeman, an experi-enced leader of seminars in Israel,will add commentary and answerquestions. Call 789-7314.

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A-12 Apry 27, 1995

PATRICIA BARRETT

Barrett isfeaturedspeaker

Patricia Barrett will speak on theWestfield Negro History Club/1933-1981 at the 17th Annual Con-ference of the Afro-American His-torical and Genealogical Society,Inc. today at Howard University inWashington DC.

The Westfield Negro HistoryClub was organi2ed on February 9,1933 when Calvin Thompson, MissRuth Young, Mrs. Betty GUlis,Miss Mamie Cox and Miss RuthRobinson agreed to study theirheritage.

Using Carter G. Woodson's Jour-nals of Negro History and othercollections of books by and aboutNegroes and their ac-complishments, they began to con-duct group discussions, stage pub-lic programs and exhibits inchurches and schools in Westfieldand surrounding towns and com-munities in New Jersey.

Their highest goals were to: in-troduce Black History into the pub-lic schools in New Jersey, to servethe community, improve race rela-tions, inform the masses about theNegro and his/her contributions toAmerica.

Each year during Negro Historymonth, the club sponsored severalunnual Block History programsaround the state. They also award-ed scholarships to deserving highschool graduates every June.

To prepare for her speech inWashington, Mrs. Barrett, who be-came a member in 19(M. inter-viewed the following past presidents and historians; Ernest Pow-ell, Billy Powell, Ernest Talbot,Hattie Harris, Alice Lane, and Gla-dys Edwards.

Two outstanding fundraiserswere Margie Horton and EvelynReed, who were in charge of theAfrican Queen Debutante Ball in1968.

Women's day ritesSt. Luke A.M.E. Zion Church in-

vites worshippers Sunday for an-nual Women's Day.

The theme is "Serving the Lordwith a Renewed Spirit."

Morning services begin 10:30; thespeaker is Rev. Denice Reid of 2ndBaptist Church of Perth Amboy.

The afternoon service begins at4; Rev. Tracey Brown, AssociateMinister of Rose Sharon Church,Plainfield, is speaker.

Candiedflowers isCory topic

The Miller-Cory House Museumwill feature a candied violet dem-onstration and open-hearth cook-ing 2-5 p.m. Sunday at 614 Moun-tain Avo., Wostfield.

Mrs. Nancy Wallace, ;i locallywell-known herbalist and Chair-man of the Board of Governors ofthe Miller-Cory House Museumwill demonstrate! how to candyfresh edible flower pet;ils. Usinj;phoasant' feathers, Mrs. W;i)l;u:ewil l paint fresh violet peUils withI'fig white, sprinkle the rx'tals withsugar and dry them. Visitors willIx* able to make thrir own candiedviolet;; as well a:; enjoy their sweetllnvor. C'andyinc flowers was i\ pop-ular pastime with early Americans.

Miss Jean I 'Her; of Kdison andMiss Diane King of Ovii if i ird willprepare (CMMIS over the open liearthusin/! eotikinc. uiethtKls arid lire..ide task.1; practiced in the I ill 1 * iirirlliHli centuries Me sine lo stop hyI'nf Ji delirious 1;i.';le treat.

Tours of the historically richhum house- wi l l lake [place tliiMiir.liout Hit" uftnrnooii. Visitor:; will In-refi l led with stories .«IMml lite incurly Atnerica by authentically i•(>.•;t inned (loceiil'S The l;i';( torn heHiliK nl 4:'H) prn.

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Special palsPatricia Michaels, a New Jersey Special Olympics gymnast from Westfield, accepts bestwishes for the upcoming competition from Robert Terefenko of Riverside Auto Pars of

' Rahway. Riverside is among nine recycling centers offering free towing servcie for consum-ers' unwanted vehicles in a Recycle for Gold program. Proceeds of the auto recycling go toN.J. Special Olympics. Call 1-800-590-1600 to donate an unwanted vehicle. ,

Businessesline up forKids Expo

The third Kids Expo will be10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sunday, at theRaritan Center Expo Halt, Edison.

Kids Expo brings together morethan 100 cultural, educational andrecreational experiences for youngchildren and their families. Be ajunior DJ at the WMXV Mix 105booth. Be photographed and en-tered into Union and Morris Coun-ty Family's Cover Star Search.Bulldozers, back hoes and otherbig rigs will be there, courtesy ofThe Conti Companies, to beclimbed on and in for an up closelook. Get personal with the LibertyScience Center's traveling BugZoo.

Admission is $5 per person ad-vance purchase, $6 at the door,children 2 years and under free.

Tickets are available at 15 loca-tions throughout Middlesex andUnion counties. Call 233-2700 or889-8800 for this information., This event is being made pos-sible through the efforts of manydedicated volunteers and the fol-lowing corporate sponsors: Agmen,Inc.-Mechanical Constructors, TheConti Companies, Copy QuickPrinting, Merck & Co., Inc., ThePrudential, Quick Chek FoodStores, Suburban Cable, Unionand Morris County Family, WMXVMix 105 Radio, Comcast CellularOne, Fun Services, HIP HealthPlan of New Jersey, The HomeNews, Linda's Chicken, Linett &Harrison Advertising, News Tri-bune, Pediatric OphthalmologyAssociates, PA., Sports Park USA,Statewide Savings Bank-SLA,TKR Cable Company, United'Jer-sey Bank, Westfleld Pediatrics,

Corporate helpNatWest Bank supports the cast of vocalists in the WestfieldSymphony Aprit 8 concert of "La Boheme." Symphony Pres-ident M. Jockers Vincentsen, right, presents a certificate ofappreciation to East Broad Street NatWest office managerFrank Goffreda at the concert.

Way31 pages of nostalgia about Fanwood, as it / Hav* You Q*»n it Y»t?celebrates its centennial year, written by { Everyone's Talking AboutFanwood native, Jacqueline (Harper; Cecchettini VO I T Y O M C O W arthar by sending $5.00 per copy(to cover postage) to:*J.H.C."

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Spruced up(Jarden Club of Westfieldihembers donate woodenplanters filled with pahsles<t Elm and East Broadjftreets. Among the installa-JHon crew are Joanne Sul-tebarger, OttIHe Griesemer,Mary Pearsall, Lucille Flnt-er, Charlon Clark, George

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You said it:'Up here if you get that fastball up in the strikezone, it'll leave the park pretty quick.'- Columbia University's Chris Voget on the differ-ence* between high school and college beseball

April 27, 1995

The Lion KingWestfield's Vogel roaring at Columbia•y MMES REH-LYTHE RECORD

Westfield's Chris Vogel, a fresh-man on the Columbia Universitybaseball team, is scheduled to pitchagainst Pennsylvania this weekendin a key Ivy League matchup.

Quite understandably, Vogel isfeeling the pressure. But thesource of the pressure may besomewhat surprising.

"Yeah I'm feeling a little bit ofpressure," said the 6-foot-1, 190-pound huiier. "We've got one weekto go to catch Penn. But to tell youthe truth that's the least of myconcerns this week. I've got finals

CHRIS VOGEL

and a bunch of papers due nextweek, too. That's pressure."

It's no wonder the pressures ofthe baseball diamond seem lessdaunting than those in the class-room for Vogel, as he was justnamed Ivy League Rookie of theWeek last week for his complete-game 5-2 victory over Princeton.

Vogel went the distance, allowing10 hits but only two runs andstruck out three for his first IvyLeague triumph and third overall.The victory also placed the Lionsin striking distance of Penn — justone game behind the league-leaders — going into the last weekof the season.

"It feels great to be able to con-tribute to the team's success sosoon," said Vogel. "But it's a littlesurprising to me. I wasn't sure Iwould be getting the opportunity topitch so soon, but the coaches andmy teammates have shown confi-dence in me, and that's led to hav-ing more confidence in myself."

Vogel was certainly confidentwhen he pitched at Westfield High,earning Ail-Union County honorsand leading the Blue Devils intothe state tournament, but washumbled by the higher level ofplay in college ball.

"The biggest difference betweenthe two (high school and collegeball) is the hitters," said Vogel. "Inhigh school you can throw the fast-ball in there high and get it byguys. Up here if you get that fast-

ball up in the strike zone, it'll leavethe park pretty quick.

"Another big difference is thestrike zone," he added. "In highschool the umps are a more lenientwith pitchers and give you a lot ofroom. Now the strike zone is prettysmall so you've got to make thatpitch over the plate and under theletters and above the knees."

The hitters aren't the only chal-lenge for Vogel as he's deep intohis studies on Columbia's Mom-ingside Heights campus in themiddle of New York City. But hefeels well prepared for the aca-demic grind.

"It's hard. The classes are defi-nitely difficult," he said. "But I'vegot to admit that Westfield Highdid a great job in getting me readyfor this. I feel comfortable with thework, even though it's tough, and Ithink I have that extra edge of con-fidence because of my studies atWestfield."

WHS tennis coach GeorgeKapner has yet to lose anatch to Scotch Plains-Fanwood High.

RANDALL MILLEfVTHE I

Westfield High's No. 1 singles player, Dan Matro, will test his forehand against ArjunViswanathan tomorrow when the Blue Devils host Scotch Plains-Fanwood. ; -

Locals clash on courtsBlue Devils host Raiders in tennis showdown ;

JIM GOLDEN/THE RECORD CORRESPONDENT

Yer Out!Westfield High's Jay White completes the tag on an overzealous baserunner aa the umpiremakes the call. The WHS roundup is on page A-1S.

By JAMES REILJ.Y

THE RECORD

The first shot in the UnionCounty battle for tennis supremacywill be fired tomorrow when West-field High (7-2) takes on ScotchPlains-Fanwood (4-0) in TamaquesPark at 4, and Blue Devil HeadCoach George Kapner admits hisplayers are looking forward to theshowdown.

"I think our guys will be up alittle more than usual for thismatch," said Kapner. "Because ofthe proximity of the two towns theplayers know each other prettywell, and also Scotch Plains hasn'tbeaten us, so this will definitely bea friendly, intense contest."

Due to rainouts and cancella-tions Scotch Plains-Fanwoodhasn't gotten on the court as muchas it would like this season, andHead Coach Dave Blackman feelshis team is up for the challenge offacing the defending Union Countychamps.

"We are really itchin' to get start-ed — we've had matches canceledbecause of weather and for otherreasons so we want to play some-

HIGH SCHOOLPREVIEW

Boys TennisScotch Plainsat WestfieldFriday, 4 p.n.

body," said Scotch Plains Headpoach Dave Blackman. "I think wefinally have everybody healthy andready to go."

First singles will be a rematch oflast year's Union County finalwhere Scotch Plains's ArjunViswanathan edged Westfield'sDan Matro 6-3, 6-4.

This is a marquee matchup pit-ting the top two players in thecounty and Matro is eager to facehis worthy opponent.

"Yeah, I'm looking forward toplaying Arjun," said Matro. "Ithink it's like I have nothing tolose. It's a real challenge to playhim and it will probably decidewho gets top seed in the counties,so it should be a tough match."

Viswanathan has played onlyone match all season due to an

ankle injury. He is now healthyand ready to meet the challenge ofWestfield's sophomore standout. '

"Westfield is a really tough teamand we'll need Arjun to win thefirst match and get the rest of theteam going," said Blackman."Matro is a year older — but so isArjun and the experience could bea key in deciding the match."

"Arjun has improved his serve-and-volley game since last J?eft-,"said Blackman. "He always Badthe big serve — but now he canfinish points off his serve a k>tquicker."

For mom on the Motm-Vvnvanothan match see box befow.

No. 2 singles will have'BradJankowski of Westfield facingKevin Squires of Scotch Plains,and No. 3 will be Blue Devil SteveLehman against SP-Fs early' sea-son MVP, Chris Boright.

The doubles contests will be be-tween Westfield's Chris Camulo-Chris O'Connell and SP-Fs TanLafkowitz-Rich Lee at No. \, andBlue Devils Ken Diamond-RichCohen against Raiders Keith Ko-pnicki-Jared Duvoisin at No. 2.

Rettino named 'Coach of the Year'Lou Rettino has long been rec-

ognized as one of New Jersey's all-time great high school footballcoaches.

Rettino, whose overall coachingrecord is 209-54-6, will be honoredin July as the national high school"Coach of the Year" at the annualconference for the National Fed-eration of Interscholnslic CoachesAssociation in Washington, D.C.

"It was kind of a shock to besingled out for the national coach-ing award," said Rettino. "I wish toshare it with the entire township ofUnion, the school system, and allof my coaches and players, pastand present.

"Interestingly, one of the peoplewho helped me greatly in the pastwas Jim Benedict, Westfield High'sfootball coach," added Rettino. "Inmy early days at. Union, we workedclosely together to Uim the footballprogram around, to become thesuccess it's become."

A Westfield resident for 22 years,Rettino started his coaching career

SportsMatters

by Al Lies

at Marist HighSchool in 1964.In his 18 yearsat Union High,his teams havebeen ranked No.1 in the stateseven times, inaddition tobeing crowned state champs 10times and Watchung Conferencechamps 12 times. Union High hasalso been i-ankcd in the nation'sTop 20 seven times, and crackedthe country's list of Top 5 teamsfive times.

His personal honors include:Union County Coach of the Yearseven times; state Coach of theYear throe times; named to the Vil-lanova University Hall of Fame in1988; and he will also be honoredat the La Barca Memorial FootballCoaches Clinic at Johnson Re-gional High in Clark in May.

Hettino is also one of HudsonCounty's all-time athletes. He was

a member of theseventh- andeighth-gradeBiddy BasketballLeague teamwhich won na-tional champion-ships in 1954and '55. While at

St. Peter's Prep School he letteredin football, basketball and baseballbefore graduating in 1959. His bas-ketball team won Parochial A titlesin 1956, '57 and '59.

He was captain of the St. Peter'sPrep football team which won Pa-rochial A titles four years in a row,finishing with a 9-0 record in hissenior year. In addition to servingas captain, he wus named teamMVP and named to several All-State teams. He had over 40 col-lege football scholarship offers andfinally accepted one to VUlanova.

Upon graduation, he was nametlto the All-East team, played in theEast/West game nnd signed a pro

fessional contract with the GreenBay Packers. Later he played inthe Canadian Football League forthe Toronto Argonauts, where aknee injury ended his pro career.

All of Rettino's children gradu-ated from Westfield High School.His wife, Elvira, taught in theWestfield school system and nowteaches in Union. His daughterSusan, a 1985 WHS product, alsograduated from Rutgers Universityand is now working for WWOR.His daughter Tracy, who playedsoftball for Westfield High, alsograduated from Rutgers and is nowwith Chase Manhattan Bank.

His son, Louis Jr. quartcrbackedthe WHS varsity football team in1990 and was captain of both thefootball and lacrosse teams, andearned All-County honors in foot-ball and lacrosse.

"Besides football, I'm very proudof the overall athletic program atUnion," said Rettino, who wasnamed Union High athletic direc-tor In 19B8. LOU RETTINO

Despite strike, baseball still perfect escapeWo play tho same f'.anie hut

our reasons an* somewhat differout.

NfAV that. W«' tire more l!i;in halfway through April find our belovedminor Irni'ucr.'i are unr-e ;u<,.im himOrlMM H.'l wi th their |>l<v;eltee, itmight IK? fun to analyze our sonotal fiiBoinntlon with biwball

Despite? the connUml clamoniinof the rncir** voenl membeis nf* ourpopullire to the roiituiry, ba'.ebsillIs HUM Us*1 !i|M)it niM'it Ann i i< .in-;

identity with lx>yorul any other. Its true that then' in more action inla'iketball and hockey and that;!oiified j.'.aine of kickbaU is err-, I I I i]v rnfmuK up on the outsideml I I . IM' I >;i|l is still I he j;ame.

• >iu rciisiiiis tor playiiif; baseballa:; youths bud a ureat deal to dowith idol wonibip and dreams. Inthe times before the local mediainundated tin with all iruporijirilrl;i!.i ;,ui I] a:( Don Mlltlifl|-',lyl>{l inaklasi ceieal, we witnted to hit

balls and rub ellxiwn with our heroes.

We wnnt.iiI to run with r;(«%e(land hit lor |wiwei like Mantle. W<-

ON THE MARKBy MARKWEQRYN

wimted to ehii'u* fly hnilu lilie Maynfind l)IMnM><io We wnnted In manii)!e wilb (be eiHintni! and untie of

We wiitilrd the run.nine

the !i|»otli(fbt like He^'i*- Jackson.I'Vtr those ofui i who i;rcw up in a

limr* when there wnu mti'tideniblylestH finest tor major leu^nem, ham-ball wn;i a liiii;e part of childhood.While we were dreaming of eomj*>lin|» with tlie pros, we playedball We played early in the mornint!, and we played until w rcouldn't <;(•(• the ball. We played tiln<h(H»t. we played in lenKUCB, andwe phiyed in our rniniht

I lee) I i:i< II v I " ' ' l i e yoi|ii|Mjtei !i o f

tcxlity bwnuse they lire missing thetruly romantic (.'leim-nts of the(;nme. Kor those of tin who j;rew upwanting or HotiM-wlml insecure,baseball wan an I'SfiijN* fmm whatwe didn't witnl to believe WIIM renlity It wus n wiiy out of a •lituiitinnwe no IOUH'T wanted (o exinl

Arid strangely enough, mo::tadult metnlx't!) of fnKiety thosewho wen? nut Uilntod by the (ittiturirn of th*1 tmidem day cithlrtr*

uric liancball as tin ef;cii[H-i'HHi' turn l(i paj'.e A 1,ri)

TENNIS

Matro vs.Viswanathan

Data: Friday, April 2sTima: 4 p.m. '

Location: Tamaqu** Courts, Wwtft»ld

Dan Matro (t-1)The 5-toot-ll, 140-pound sophomora

righthander has registered a 30-8 ca-reef high school record, aH at Brit-tin-gles, and has yet to hit hit physical.*mental peak. He Is ranked 22nd by t»Eastern Tennis Association and play*an all-court game, but teems taottcomfortable from the baseline. Main)fell to Viawanathan In a close 6-3, ( Mmatch in last yew's UCT and hopes toturn the tables.

If Matro succeeds In confusingVlswanalhan his consistent ground•trokM mixed In with a few wslltlm«)loraya to the net could spell victory, ..

Matro also wants to KeepViswanathan from getting Into a c/oo/ennd has boon getting good results thisyear by mining up hi* returns. Anadded benefit to Matro1* net game |tthat Viswanathan la nursing a tenderankle and may not be as light on hi*feet as the Westfleld ace

Ar|un Vlawanathan (1-0)A 6-foot, 160 pound senior south-

paw. Vltwanathan has been hampervbby an ln|ured ankle this year, which ha*llmltad him to on* match. M*'( rankfr)eighth by th* Bastem Tennis fit-soclntlon and h u ndOed a serve an*-volley aspect to his already imprest***0«mo In tho last faw months. .,

Onn o( hln ()fonlo«t nttrltxitss on ttiflcourt It hi* InlolllgencB, and hit MtQ*i'i «»|)tiiliiiico will \x> HG(H)« I Due Johis nnklrt lrt|ury, look lot Vlswnnntrian toline Qtilln nfid crnfl as hn trio* to k*«pMnim oNhalnnce.

VluwnMHllmri nliio tinu mi litt|*«islvannrvn Ihni allipwn him ti) 'llctnto In* |>t*yIn rnrwt mntchns, nnd If MntrntnUirn narvfee with authuilty orpilni:<nneiil, the mlu« will u;u to tri*otdnr, murn enpertericen' player.

Prediction: Vl«w«nalh*n 7-8, »-«

1996 A-15

Eorxsolars

Todd will play, study at Middlebury

•tfield High's Chris Schwarzenbek stldas InAUGUSTO F MENEZES/TH£ RECORD CORRESPONDENT

Blue Devils scheduledfor busy week on fieldfir[JJho Westficld High baseball

was stung by East Side 4-3i ^ y night when some shaky

ftpkjing and suspect baserunningcombined to stop the Blue Devils.

Head Coach Bob Brewster felt alast-minute change in the site ofthe-game didn't help the Blue Dev-il^^reparation.

"V7e were originally scheduled toplay at East Side and we found outUxjay that we were hosting thegame," he said. "We went down to

ield to get it ready and thenj p . the game started it seemedwe were out of synch.

"But either way, we didn't play a"•gbodgame and we'll have to get it• Ufgether quick because we have•same tough games coming up.",,/fhe Blue Devils (10-2) will play

. Elizabeth today, Irvington tomor-row, and Piscataway Saturday as"make-up games have wreakedhavoc on the schedule.

H S Roundup

Westfieldedged visitingSt Peter's Prepin the bottomof the seventhSaturday afterKrii Williams,who earned his

fourth win of the year with a one-inning relief appearance, took ad-vantage of an error to start a two-out rally. Pinch runner Matt Co-gnetti promptly stole second andreached third on a wild pitch. Asecond wild pitch enabled him toplate the winning run.

Steve Cheek led the offense witha double, single, and RBI for the 9-1 Blue Devils.

Westficld toppled linden 10-2last Wednesday as Brian Clem-niecki pitched a four-hitter andhelped his own cause by stroking apair of singles. Kris Williams was

also hot with the bat, drilling a solohomer and adding an RBI single.Westfield is now 8-1.

SOFTBALLWestfield fell to Watchung Hills

3-1 in the championship round ofthe Ridge Tournament Saturday ina thrilling 12-inning showdown.

Watchung Hills (8-1) capitalizedon a throwing error and thenscored on a sacrifice fly to top theLady Devils. Jen O'Brien rappedan RBI single in the fifth to tie thegame up 1-1.

The Lady Devils edged Ridge 6-5in extra innings a first-round tour-ney game Saturday when JenSchwanenbek walked with thebases loaded in the bottom of theeighth to force in Jen Klnney. AmyWilliams scored twice on sacrificebunts in the first round of theRidge Tournament.

Baseball stays the perfect escape

THE RECORD

Laura Todd's athletic exploits atWestfield High are well known.She has served as the captain onthe varsity soccer team which wonthe Union County Tournament andthe swim team which reached thestate finals. Currently she is cap-tain of the volleyball team.

Todd does not limit her leader-ship skills to the athletic world,however. She also serves as presi-dent of the Latin Club, participatesin the women's studies program, isa member of SAD.D., serves onthe student council and is a certi-fied lifeguard.

In addition to all of this, Toddhas managed to maintain a sterling3.4 grade point average.

Somehow, Todd found time toengage in a question and answersession with The Record.

Q — Where do you find the timefor all these activities — sports andacademics?

A — I admit it's been difficult attimes, but I've just learned how tobalance everything. Freshman yearit was tough, but as I went along itgot easier. Sometimes when 1 camehome from a game on a Fridaynight and I had to stay in to dohomework I felt I was missing out,but now that I'm graduating 1wouldn't change a thing. I've had agreat time with all of my team-mates and it has definitely beenworth it.

Q — What is your favorite sport?A — That would have to be soc-

cer. Being one of the captains onthis year's team was so rewarding.That may be why I love soccer somuch. I've had the chance to playwith such great players.

Q — Name an athletic highlightyou've had at Westfield High.

A — The whole senior soccerseason was a highlight. We went22-1-1 and only lost to Randolph,which was one of the best teamsaround, in the state tournamentOne big highlight was the 3-3 tiewith East Brunswick. They hadbeen beating us for years and itbuilt into such a big rivalry. Ill

„ ; (Continued from page A-14)from what ails us.

Next time you take a train into"New York City or go to the golf.course or just sit near a group of.men, listen to the subject of their

„ conversations. Whereas discussingwdrit, family, and health care can

' •often result in wall-to-wall depres-sion > due to the intense nature of

,.the^ubjcct-matter, talking baseballcan add levity and put things inperspective for all involved."-' And just as we analyzed the bat-

.< ting- averages of our heroes on..baseball cards and attempted to.emulate their achievements on our' own baseball diamonds, we still•'OAK about our current exploits be-viween the white lines, Now, how-

evar, many of us are playing whatwe affectionately refer to as "beer-league" softball.

It might sound silly to the more_ lectually-advanced membersT>ur society to continue to hit

and throw what has now become alarge white ball — but to many ofus it may be one of the few thingsthat'still makes sense.

1 recently questioned my ownreasons for once ugain joining aslow-pitch softball team thisSpring. I have little time to com-plete the many tasks in my tempo-rarily hectic 27-year-old lifestyle —yet.I was compelled to "play ball,"

I had to rush from work to therain-drenched field where openingday was to take place. Adult, pro-fessional men had actually leftwork early to comb a softball fieldso they could play a game thatevening. Of course, most of thoseindividuals had not purchased anew mitt several days before andplaced it under their mattress tobreak it ia

There was a great diversity ofindividuals playing in this game.The ages ranged from 20 to some-where around 60, The quality of

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ALL STAROF *THE •MONTH

ED JOFFEWESTFIELD HIGH

Westfield High's leading lacrosse scorer this season, Joffe has poured in 18coals and dished out 13 assists for 31 points. Those numbers place him fourthin the state among public school laxers. Joffe's scoring prowess has helped theBlue Devils forge a 5-2 record.

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LAURA TODD

never forget when my teammateBrooke Wiley scored. That was aspecial game.

Q — What are your plans aftergraduation?A — I'm going to attend MiddJe-bury College in Vermont, where I'llplay soccer and get a good edu-cation.

Q — What was it about Middleburythat made you decide to go there?A — I liked the whole atmosphere.It's a small town, and a smallschool where the classes are smalland there's a lot of personal atten-tion given to each student. Plus, I'llget to play soccer there, too.

Q — What is your favorite subject?A — I really like writing and I'vealways enjoyed English. I've beenpublished in Merlin's Per. and Ilike to write poems and short sto-ries. That's another reason why Ichose Middlebury — the> have avery good writing program upthere. But as far as what I'll studyin college, I haven't decided yet ona major. I'm not definite but I maywant to go into medicine. I'd liketo pursue it, but I'll just take a fewbiology classes first and see how Ido before I make any decisions.

Q — What is your favorite music?A — I like all kinds of music. Itdepends on my mood. Before a

game I'll listen to Metallica orBlack Sabbath. Mostly I've beengetting into the Dave MatthewsBand and the Blues Travelers.

Q — What is your favorite book?A — My favorite author is RobertFulghum. He wrote All I Need ToKnow I Learned In Kindergartenand three or four other books thatare very good. His books are soeasy to read and are so realistic.It's about a lot of personal experi-ences and you can eventually see amoral code coming through, evolv-ing. It's like living by a credo ofhow to live your life. He is just agreat storyteller.

Q — Besides your family, who hasbeen the biggest influence in yourlife?A — Probably many of the peoplewho have gone through WestfieldHigh that I've seen at dinners andbooster events, who tried so hardand did so well that they inspiredme to try just as hard. They servedas a kind of goal for me and it'simportant to have goals. Also, I'dhave to say that my teammateswere also huge influences on me.There was a group of eight or ninegirls who are seniors this year, andwe played together for so manyyears, and made so many friend-ships. Just playing with them wasan inspiration.

Q — What do you think is the big-gest problem facing teenagerstoday?A — Maybe that there is so muchemphasis placed on winning at allcosts in academics and sports. Thatputs so much stress on kids today.1 think more emphasis should beput into the efforts that peoplemake, and the improvements. Ifyou played hard all the time, butdidn't start or win a tournament orsomething that should be okay, aslong as you did your best.

Q — How can that problem besolved?A — That's tough. Maybe if kidswould get the proper support fromeach other, parents and teachers,then they wouldn't feel so muchpressure. People should give peo-ple a pat on the back a little more."

the players ranged from "good, butout of shape" to "not-so-good, andout of shape." We all took infieldand batting practice and preparedto play the game.

It all made sense when we tookthe field Tor the first time. It nolonger mattered how old we wereor how well we played. It no long-er mattered what happened athome or at work earlier in the day.

The only thing that matteredwas that we were now "playingball." I don't think any of us couldthink of a place we'd rather be.

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A-16 April 27, 1995 j

YOUTH SPORTSWESTFIELD LACROSSE

In a seesaw battle, the 5ih-6ih grade team ofihe Westfield Lacrosse Club earned a. 6-4 vietory over Ctialfiam.

Westfield lumped to an early lead when at-lackman Brian Batiini Westfield s high score;01 the day, put a rope past the Chatham goalie Chatham came nghi oack lo even the scorewith a hard shot that went past Westfield'soutstanding goalie, Rob Slofir Westfield quick-ly retaliated when slick attackman Tom Waderilled a shot into (he net

Chatham* dominated the second period,seized control of Ihe game, and scored threeunanswered goals to go in at halftime with a 4-2 lead.

Westfield's defense tightened wth the be-ginning ol the second half as Cam Anthony,Joe Robinson and Jim Mitchell stymied at-tempt after attempt by Chatham

With a magnificent pass from attackman Ti-tanium Kane, Bottmi scored another goal lodraw Westfield within one. Alter a full-field lastbreak by Hoover Larson, Bottini scored histhird goal with a pinpoint assist from middieJohn Henry Flood. Flood, Westfield's dominantfaceofi man, scored the go-ahead goal. Withtremendous play from Westfield's brother middie team, Brian and Sean O'Neil. and WillJeans working in tandem wilh attackman WillDonohue Westfield was able to keep the of-fensive pressure on as middio Ryan Schj.elericed the game 6-4 with a hard overhand shot.Detensemert Richard Kaplan and Jordan New-mark denied Chatham from further scoring op-portunities while Westfield goalie Dan Mor-rissey sparkled in the second half

SOCCER

WESTFIELD 4, EAST BRUNSWICK 4

The Westfetd Chargers tied a very toughEast Brunswick team Sunday.

In the first half the Chargers' defense wasoutstanding, led by Rich Rowe, Brian Bottiniand Jack Kane. In the second half, though,Chargers halfbacks Brendan Maher and MattSlmone got the ball up to the strikers, and fromasBists by Gavin Shulman, Kevin Doyle andDavid Seiigman. the Chargers were able toscore some goals.

David Yatczyszyn scored twice and MikeDankowski and Edward Harry each got one.Goalie Paul Johnston ptayed another excep-tional game in goal for the Chargers.

S 1 O H 1 | { ( ) \ K I )

SPORTS BRIEFS

SOUND OFF!Got a score to report? Have a story or lea-

lure idea? Or do you lust want to vent yourspleen lo the local sports editor?

II your answer to any ol the above is 'Yesl,'please call James Heilly at 276-6000 or fax to:276-6220 Our address is: 102 Walnut Ave.,Cranford. N.J 07016

SUMMER SOCCERThe annual Raider Soccer Camp will be held

this summer at the Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School soccer complex. There will be twosessions offered — the weeks of July 10-14and Aug. 7-11.

The directors of the camp are TomBreznitsKy. head coach of the Scotch Plains-Fanwoob High School boys team, and TomTurnbull ol Soccer Skills and Dnlls Inc.. a year-round soccer tutoring school.

The camp is open to soccer enthusiasts ingrades K 10 with special segments for goals-keepers and Lady Haiders For further infor-mation and brochures, call Breznitsky at 322-6102 or Tombull at 753-8240.

WESTFIELD RECREATION NEWSThe Westfield Recreation Commission is

now selling tennis membership cards for theupcoming season Use of the courts i» re-stricted lo Westfield residents Only atTamaques Park and the Elm Slreet Courts.Use of courts at Memorial Park is open to allmembership holders. For fees and other infor-

mation call 789-4080.The Weslfteld Recreation Commission has

begun accepting membership registration torthe Memorial Pool • • •son. which begins Sat-urday. June 10 and runs through Labor Day.For lees and other information call 789-4030.

WHS ICE HOCKEY ALUMNITrie Westfield High Ice Hockey Alumni As-

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

RED CROSS GOLFThe Westfield Jaycees, under the leadership

of this year's President, John Baumann, aresponsoring the Fourth Annual Golf Outing atthe Plainfield Country Club on May t, to raisefunds for the Westfield/Mountainside Chapterof th« American Red Cross. The deadline forthe dinner registration is April 22. For infor-mation call 232-7090.

ADULT TENNIS LESSONSWllleta Bacota will offer adult tennis lessors

at Kramer Manor on Mondays and Wednes-days from 7-8 p.m. the first three weeks ofMay. Cost is $20 for residents, $25 for non-residents, who can register now.

Youths 13-17 will receive instruction startingMay 22, 24. 31 and June 5, 8 , 12 at thecourts, also from 7-8 p.m., tor the same cost.For further inlormation call 322-6700.

WHS CALENDARAll times p.m. unleia noted

THURSDAY, APRIL 27Golt - Scotch Plains, home, 3:30

FRIDAY, APRIL 28Baseball — at Irvington, 4Softball — Irvington, home, 4Tennis — Scotch Plains, home, 4Volleyball — at East Side, 4

SATURDAY. APRIL 29Lacrosse — Johnson Regional, home 10:00am.

MONDAY, MAY 1Softbalf — Johnson Regional, home, 4

Lacrosse — Mendham, home, 4Tennis — at Srtabazz, 4Golf — at Summit, 4

TUESDAY, MAY 2Golf - Pingry, home 3:30Tennis — Mountain Lakes, home 4Track - (boys) at Plainfield, 3:45

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3Baseball - at Keamy, 4Softball — Keamy, home, 4Lttrotte — at Peddie, 4Tennis — at Hahway, 4Golf - Ridge, home, 3:30Volleyball - at Ftahway, 4

County champsThe Union County champion St. Helen's grade 5-6 basketball team: (kneeling) Dana Pas-sanantl, Karen Manahan, Carolyn Matthews, Theresa Murphy, Jackie Cusimano; (second row)Christy Schwebel, Katie Abramson, Jessica Meylor, Erin McClellan, Courtney Thrower; and(back row) Coach Tom Cusimano.

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MRS." D"C o n t u s e d , brokenhearted, looking for n*wb e g i n n i n g e 7 Truehapplnaae await* you.

908-789-3043HSyri e»p. Pally 8-0_

YOUR CLASSIFIED AOCAN BR PUBLIIHCD IN•a NCW J C R S I Y NEWS-PAPERS WITH OUt:EASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PMICE.FOfl ONLY *2IP.(K)YOUH AD WILL nrACHoven i.» M I L I I O NHOMES THflOUOIIOUrTHF flTATf <!AI.IFounts ciAnsinm AII-noon nil iMwn, AIIKcon .IOVOP ron A I ITHE 0RTAI18 ABOUT8 C A N B T A r F w i e > rCI.ASBIFIFO AM Nf tWORKA(/vnrl/ii> In Cm

P R A Y E R TO T H EBLESSED V I R O I N -(Never known to fall).Oh, moat beautiful flowarol Mt. Carmel, fruitfulvine aplendor ot Heaven,Blasaad Mothar of th*eon of God, ImmaculateVirgin, assist ma In mynecessity Oh, Star of th*Saa, help me and showme, htrsln you ere mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of Qod, Queen ofHeeven and Earthl Ihumbly beaeech youfrom the bottom of myhaari to auccor me In thlanecesalty. There ar*none that can withstandyour power. Oh, ahowme htreln you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without aln, preyfor u* who have recourseto the* (3x). Holy Mother,I place thle causa In yourhand* (3x). Holy Spirit,you who aotve all prob-lems, light all roada aothat I can attain my goal.You who gave me the di-vine gift la forgive andforqet all evil against m*end that In all Instance!In my life you are withme, I want In thi* shoitprayer to thank you for•II (hinge aa you confirmonce again that I nevarwant to ba separatedfrom you In »t*ni*l glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. Th* peraon muttaay thle prayer 3 con-eecutive day*. After 3days, the request will bsgrnnltd, Tnl* prayermini be published altarHup Invor Is yranlai) L.P

OID YOUKNOW. . .

This tittle* ad can be reedby more than 380.0O0reader* In 17 public*-tlona throughout Sorrier.••t. Mkt(tl*s*K end UnionCauntleaT It catighl youiattention, didn't 117

Call YOUtt at! In lodayl1-tOO.ttf-MMWe

P R A Y E R TO T H E• LESSVD V I R Q I N -(Never known to fell).Oh. mott boautlful flowerof Mt. Carmel. fruitfulvino aplendor of Heaven,Bleased Mother of theaon of Qod, ImmaeulatamwraJH amaailatt aa»*m be. HH«r n w l i i VaMIVl (TIV PR rflyneceealty. Oh, Star ol theSea, help mo and ahowme, herein you are mymothor. Oh, Hoty Mary.Mothor of Qod, Queen ofHeaven and Earthl Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom of myheart to auccor ma In thleneceealty. There erenone that can withstandyour power. Oh, ahowmo heroin you are mymothor. Oh Mary, con-ceived without aln, prayfor ua who have recourseto the* (3K). Holy Mother,I place this cause In yourhands (3x). Holy Spirit,you who aotve aH prob-lems, light all roada eothat I can attain my goal.You who gave me the di-vine girt to forgive endforget all evil agalnrt moand that In all lnatanceaIn my life you are withme, I want In this shortprayer to thank you forall thinga as you confirmonce again that I neverwant to ba aaparatadfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The person muet•ay this prayer 3 con-secutive daya. After 3daya, the request will begranted. Thle prayermual bo publlahad attarthe favor la granted. E.T.• A.S.

1010

BROWSE AROUND

Uaed * SlightlyAbused Furniture

Wo will buy any piece orentire oaf ate. We areopen again. Come In andaae our new look. S63Bound Brook Hd, Mid-dleeex. Q6S-7220

Your PC INeed lessons? Get help.24 hr. emergency ser-vice. Call 908-254-7653

i?"8et

Farm20*0

M « W COLLBCTABLES12 Waiclumg Ava

Ma-7aaV1127Lota ol gift Ideaal

MAIM ST. ANTiaUKCBMTBR- 1M Main St.,Flomlnston, 0OC-7BB-6787 3 flr.e, 8500 aq. ft,110 dealer*, open daily10-Spm,

2020

APPLIANCE S A L S

Refg. S8S, washer/dryer$75. Fully guar'd.afaoservice S19.B3. 900-754-7200 or 231-1047

C Oweahor e> dryer. Elec.range. Air cond. TV. 908-685-6038WASHER- $75. Dryer,165. Stove, $79. Refrig-erator, $170. Can deliver.Color console TV $100.Pie call 722-6329.

2000

STOP SQUIRMINOINow you can applyBODY L O T I O N orSUNSCREEN to thet"Impossible" spot on themiddle of your backlFor FREE Informationp l e a s e c o n t a c t :

ESOCK PRODUCTSP.O. Box 538-N3

Middlesex, NJ 08846

OLD RECORDS- lots Of78'a, from the 40'*. 50'sand 60'a, aleo eeaylistening album. Call908-232-1901

2070

UP TO DATS SPORTS—llnance, slock* andmore. 1-900-948-8BOOext, 137. (2.99/mln) Mualbe 18 yra. Procall. 3104E. Camelback Rd. Ste.S26. PhenoK AZ 6S0I6.602-957-3747

WIN MORE CASH TMANEVER BEFORE I - 1Handlcapper In the na-tion 1B00255-5463 Pin

7850 115/call 19 +Inovatlve 3O6-B37-30O57427 Chummley Ct. FillsChurch, Va. 22043

1090AnitotinconNMita

GRAFTERS AND POODVENDORS WANTED-tor craft festival SundaySeptember tOlh InBound Brook. Bigcrowds expected. Call40O-A0VB or 3B6-7273 formore Information.

lit

2000ron SALE

8010 - Antlaueai aoao • Applianceo

2030 - Art, 3040 - Auctlona

aoao. clothing, aOftO - Collectlblee

2070 - Computer*> M M • Perm A Garden' tool • Firewood

joeo - Flea Market*.•ale* and Baseare

2100 -Free to Good1 Home,9110 -Furniture

2130 - Oarage aaleeI 2128 -Merohendlae> under 1100; »1M -General March. 2140 • Office FtimHure

and Supplle*! 9160 - Software| 1160 - Wanted tn Buy

IBM COMPATIBLE$295. We tlao buy andrepair computere, monl-tora, printer* and board*.

808-4M-74B6

GARDEN T I L L E R S -Rear-TIno TROY-BILTTillere, at low, direct fromthe factory price*. ForFREE catalog with prlceaapaeiat SAVINGS NOWIN EFFECT, and ModalQulda, call TOLL FREE 1-800-922-4600. Dopt. 12

Black farmland aoHBark mulch • p/up or del.

606-$60-8000

20*0

B'NAI B'RITH- West-field train station, SouthAve. Westfleld. Sun. May7th. Rain date, May 14th.8 am to 4 pm. Call 233-5734 for Into.

CAFTERS WANTEDFor 4/29 Craft Show fea-turing Ronald McDonald.Call Harriet 234-1444

CHAPTERS AND FOODVENDORS- wented forManvllle street fair. Sun*day August 20th. Call725-3985 or 725-9419 forapplication.

METUCHEN L I O N S -Sat 5/20. New St.pkg. lot at Rl . 27.18 x 20 apace $18549-2581 or 548-5994OUTDOOR FLEA MAR-KET/CRAFT FAIR- May20, 9-3pm. Rein 5/21, 12-4. Holy Trinity LuthernChurch, 1640 AmwellRoad. Vendors wanted.$20/*pace. Call 704-0504

Ads In Classifieddon't cost —

They pay!

3040 2040Auctions

PUBLIC AUCTIONANTtOUES-QRAPHOPHONC A HORN

PRIMITIVES-FULPER A OTHER DOLLS-LAMPS

Auction for Est. of Virginia Zandanel, N. Doughty Ave,Somervllle, NJ. Going East on Rt. 22. pas* Eihlconon left, go under underpass & make quick right ontoMountain Ave, go 4 blocks, turn left on Cliff St. 4 1stright on N. Doughty Ave. 3rd house on left. Arrowsposted.

TUES. MAY 2, 9:30A.M.

Viet, carved back sofa with paw feet & rolled arms,oak carved loveseat with carved man A lady In back,oak aldeboard with mantle ft mirror, G leg sq. oaktable wllh leaves, am. oak plant front desk with ovalmirror, child'* oak roll top desk drawer milling, highViet, walnut bed, walnut ladlea writing da*k withstraight front & pigeon holes like plantation desk. 2-1drawer farm tables, birds eye maple 4-6 drawerchaste with level mirrors 4 vanity to match, cedarchest with gallery, side by side ermolre with 2 mir-rors, Ig wall mirror, 10 soda parlor chairs, mapledreiier & chest, single wood bed*, 2 maple desks,school bench, wicker A odd choirs, rush east ladderback rocker, 2 clothes trees, walking wheel, new mar-ble top end tables, Prlmlllves-QlRss: The grapho-phone wllh horn, wood cylinder A 4qt glass butterchurns, crystal 4 wall cotiee grinder, 8 paplormache Satila boots A 1 Easlar rnbblt, 2lg. 2 handleRossvlll* vaaaa, 20 oil lamps, 2 are blue pedstal, endof day oil lamps, 4 brack*! lumps, 20 glass candycontainers, 2 horse A carts-nemember tha Malnoalrplanee-tank-leop-nnlmalB with paper adv fromJeanetts, Pa., a hanging glass ilnd lamps. 6 papeiweights 2 are Ig, aet 3 bell* wllh birds, glass baskets,Shirley Temple cereal bowl A pitcher, German ateln.Ig. green d*pr. luncheon set, light blue depr. glaaa,lot other d»ptgl»aa, ttamwars, pitchers, 200pc chinaA l)f*»a bell collection, cruet*, Qo«bal tree ornn-mente, A Netlvlly aet, glas* drestor Inmp* A flngorc*ndlehol<t*r«, Novelty mechanical bank, wontl grnpecrusher A wine pie**, 0 brass face scale*, cookiecutlers, rug beaters, charry pillar, andiron*, sodIrons, cael ornate Hreplnce coal stov*, 20 crock* Alugs, A with blue flower*, 2 fin lantern*, lot adv, tin*,lot prime. 2 brldga lamp*, 7 Uncle flnm tin 3 coinbank*, U W.T.W. base A ulobn, no loye. Ftitper 3-111/2 (loll, N B C NY, dntl, ft (loehel dnlla, illactue kidbody rtoll nuhhllng baby In otlg. tun, rubber, ft com-poslllon C|.M ». Parted nams ifnil, tiudd I Truck 4 bull(Jour, wiioil wheelbarrow, 2 milk oana, much un-listed Nut responsible for accidents. Terms: Ceah orepprtiv»d cJienk. No Food, Bring your own

Arthur tlHtiiiaAuol Ion eer

Bloatiiihiiry, NJeon uun nms

RUMMAGE. BAKE ATREASURES SALE

Blawonburg Church, Rt.518 A 601, Sklllman.Thura. 4/27, 3:30-8pm.Frl. 4/28 10anv6pm.On Sat 4/29 9am-noon allIt S3 a bag or V* price. ?(609) 466-3106THE WOMEN OP SHI*LOH PENTECOSTAL

CHURCH-Sun. 4/30/95, 7 am to 4pm. Table rental Si 5.provided by church. Con-tact Margo Black 908-707-B995. Rain data 6/7/95.

21XO

BRASS BED- Queen at,with orthopedic mattressaet. Unused, atllt boxed,Coat $1000 aoll S300.008-602-9605CHILD'S LOFT- 4 DCBdrm aet. Elm fin. Mintcond. Orlg f 1700, aaklng$700. 781-1565 after 7PMCOLONIAL FURNITURESET— 6 placoa. Goodcond. Aaklng $300.

608-3SaV3903COMPLETE BR SET

Twin bed, dresser, desk,chair, bookcaao and nltaaUnd. Asking $500.

908-709-O933

COUNTRYWOODWORKING18TH A 19TH C Hand-crafted Pine furniture atreaaonabla prlcea. 6Board Chests, Cup-boards, Hutches,Armolres, Settees, Bed-side tablaa, etc. Call

Mlka at 906-216-1747

DAY BED- white. Ironb r a s a , f r a m e , 2orthopedic mattresaes, Ahigh riser, Unused, stillboxed. Coat $800 aell$325. 908-602-9605

DINING R M . 8 E T -Pecan, French Provincial,large; china cabinet, ovaltable, 2 18" leaves, cus-tom peds, 4 aide chairs,2 arm chalra, server.High quality. Good con-dition. $1200. Thomas-villa 3 cushion couch.$75. 463-0743E N T E R T A I N M E N TCENTER- 48"X4B' AllWood. Holds up to 25'TV. $200. 908-561 -6486.

LIVING ROOM- Match-Ing aofa, chair, and auto-mon. oak coffee tbl, atk-Ing $450. 745-3050 day*ONE O C T A G O NSHAPED T A B L E -tapered, 1135/BO 359-5642WALL U N I T - brandnew, perfect condition,never uaad. 3 piece,whltewethed finishedwood. Smoked glassdoors. 66" wide X 78'high. $1200. 90B-2784533

NOTICE: All GARAGESALES advortleementeare PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by caah,chock, VISA or MatterCard. For a quota oncoal, ploaao cal1-SOO-6BO-040B.

SERNARDSVILLB123 Claromont Road(Past tha Bookworm)

Almost new- Clothing,Jewelry, Fur*, Acces-sorial. Fine quality homelurnlahlnga, Antlquee,collectible*.Conelgnment by epptBag Sale May 5 A 6 (Raindata May 12 At 3)

aBulldlngalENCORE QUALITYCONSIGNMENTS

Tue-F 10-6, Thura. til 8Sat. 10-5. 60t-T6S-7780BOUND BROOK- H 4WahnoUh Or Sat. 4/29.6-2pm. Bin yard aatalFurniture, toye, dlaheaand much more). No ee/tyblrdaBOUND BROOK— 7MHoae La Frl. A Sat. 4/28A 20, 9-4pm. Doctor'aEatate. Fumtture, china,orlentlal rugs, aterllng,cut glaaa, onontalla andmore.

COMMUNITY-WIDE-Peapack/Gladatone FirstAid Building, St. Luke'aAva. Peapsck, A partici-pating homes. Mapsavail. April 29. 8:30 AM.CRANPORD- 114 NewSt. 4 family houee aala.Sat 4/29 9-5. Fum, tool*,china, pots, TV"*, detlgncloth, elect, etc. RO 4/30

DEALERS WANTEDNow Antique. Center6,000 Sq.Ft. facility

Completely RenovatedW/W Carpatlnn, AC

$25,000/yr Adv.BudgetNew Computer Syetem

Over 50 New ShowcasesFir. Space A Prlv.rooms

CaH 8O8-626-7t20Aak for Michael Crtngdl

DUNELLEN- 4/29. 8:30to 2;30, 515 OunellenAve. Gigantic 3 family ga-rage sale, aomethlng Toreveryone, nick nacka,dishes, ducka, linens,books etc. No early bird*

Advertise in the

AAUW BOUND BROOKAREA- Oarage Sale,8*1. 4/29 0-3 6 Cathy Ct.(follow algna from vot-?.•'!?']. Sorr<ethlng for allBHNKLBY HEIGHTS-I2T Orlarwood Dr. P!5*1 4/20 OB Moving-Everything muat gollSilverware, furniture,tool* A much moral!

Acln In Clnssllhddon't cotf ••-

They pny)

DoelenierCOflsHflRHtAM BS

DOUBLE TAKEHigh quality woman'a do-algnor clothing and ac-cessories-Armani, CalvinKlein, Escada, Valentino,A Chanel. All llama are atteaat 75% oft tha orlg.coat. 2 location*: 858Paaaale Ava. YVeat Cald-wall 201-608-6666 and782 Morria Tpk, ShortHills 201-664-6464. Bothatoroa now open Sun.noon-Spin

BOtSON- MbVINQII 16Ct. Sat. April

- No earlyer, a/eel

, Jontomp.Din. Sot. S 480. Houao-hold itama, toya, etc.Inman to Villa to Mart-gold. _ _ ^ _

Marigold Ct, Sat.29/30. 9 to 3. Noblrda. Ween/Dryer,eond. $200. Con

GIANT YARD A HOUSESALE- Sat. April 29th, 0to 5, Bonnie Brae Cam-pus, Valley Rd. BaskingRidge (acroaa fromLyona VA) Furn. H/H,clothing, Bka, $i-a-begtablaa.GREEN BROOK- 100Cramer Av» x Sat. 4/29;9am-6pm. Furniture,Maple DR aet, Patio aet.bicyclee, HH Kama.GREEN B R O O K - 4Maxal St (Qmbk Rd. toJofferaon to MaxalU/29A 30, 9-3pm. Muttt-Fam.MOVING) Infant, Furn.crafts A moreHIGHLAND PARK- 28N. 7th Ave 4/26, 29 A 30.Frl A Sat. 10-4pm. Sun.9-12. H/H Nama, AC*, TV,children* toya A fum.HIGHLAND P A R K -Contar School, 319North 3rd Ave. SundayApril 30th, 9AM-6PM.Rain date Mey 7th.

Ads in Classifieddon't cost —

They pay!

ISELIN— DONT MISSTHE BIGGEST OARAGESALE IN THE AREA) Fourapartment communltleawill participate. Saturday,April 29, 1995 9 a.m. to 2p.m. Kemlngton Gar-dene, US#1 and FordAva. Rain date: May 6.

MANVILLE- SO N. 17UtAva (off Brooke Btvd) 4/29, 9-Bpm. Furniture andmany houaohold Home.M I D D L E S E X I I SHoward Ave- 4/28. 9-4A Sat, 4/29. 9-3. 2 familyaalo. turn, blkee, chit-dren'e and aduHe clothe*

200 Orant Ave. Sta Sale-04 Pamlllee 4/IS.M m30:104 Rt.28 to Ha*o4-wood to Grant. Rain/Shine

PI8CATAWAY-- Cornerof Station Rd. and RoaePlace. 2 blks, frm QuickChock. April 29th/301h,Sat./ Sun. 9 to 4.M0V-ING. Computers/Desk;Chalra. Complete DarkRm. Odd chalra, Toya,Etc.PtSCATAWAY 400 Vam>ore Ave- 4/29, 9-3, No•arty birds, h/h, clothaa,

3*m*s, and crafta, Rainate 5/6.

PIOCATAWAY- 0108Baatty St Sat. 4/29, 9-3pm. Multl family. CallingIan, bar *toot», blue printmachine A much moralR A R I T A N - 47 La-Orange St Sat. A Sun. *l29 A 30, 8am-4pm. Bent-wood chair*, crock, gar-den toote, bike*.

Sell The Auction WayHire An Auctioneer

Col. Frank Loo French,Auctioneer, 820-3071

SO. PLAINPIELD- 128Florence PI 4/29. 8am-2pm. Clothe*, Fum. appl.and more.

SO. PLAINF1ELD- 1514Dumont Ave. TakeClinton, to Cherry, toDumont. 3 family sale.Furniture, ruga A othergreat atuffll Sat 4/20 9-3.SOMEHVILLC- M VanDoren Ave). Frl. 4/20 A 29ft-4. Rain data May SAO.A variety of Misc. Hems.SOUTH PLAINFItLD1031 Egenoy S t - 4/28A4/29. 10-3, (Off Plaln-lleld Avo at Tompkln*Avo 1 block) MuW family,furniture, clothaa, H/HHama. ejavdonine), Chrlat-ffloa, to a oi vMae.SOUTH PLAIHPIBLD 4FAMItr BLOCK SALCISal A Bun 4VB0 B 4VW. 0-3, Garden Oflve, NOEarfy Blrda ptoaao.

THE 1 7 T M G I A N TSALE- Weatfleld Ar-mory. Rahway Ava. Sun4/30. noon-Spm. Benefit*West f le ld DaycaraCenter,

2128HNf$100

80 Slatoa— Duck latDay Cvra $2 aa 725-4193AIR CONDITIONER —$65 006-287-0735Baby Roma— awng $25H-chalr $10 494-1874

Backpack- W/bedroll$20 752-0659Bar Stoota- two swivelrattan $50 463-0157

Beetle Boat Covere—Lthr now $35 752-0659Blko- $45 Clothea $2boye woman* 287-0735

Charcoal Gri l le- $10752-0859

Hard Drive-60M IDE, $79 534-5918Computer I B M - 640K,20MHD, $95 534-691B

ATTRACT READERS!!GET RESPONSE!!!

ASK FOR ADENHANCERS IN

YOUR AD. IT COSTSAS LITTLE AS $7PER INSERTION

ForbesN K W S P A P K R S

A IHVISION OF' tOMHTS INC.

SMU-2 / Forbes Newspapers

;*Ht»iiter Printer—*Ptn »76 m m:aaaa>utor Printer—i-ptn, W H M I 1 I

rtr« Eeeae*-it—1»40 0 S » « M 1

- ladderM

100-71caH

UTCHSN T B C - eel, w/Hn*e*t 4 chr * 7 I 214-0019

_ C M — M * O ntango/grill. 283-0575.MCROWAVS- utility:wt t26.006-047-6703.•at»* Set - Wood table 2:halr* 699 707-4751• Icture- NV at night12X42 HOP 226-0144

MS M*g* M M 726-4103H M M M M M . - «1w S lor M 796-4193IEARS- up-right freeierPS 649-12466u«ee Jacket- Man'a,(2 8100 726-4103f e M e - Kitchen 140 LRChair $30.7224517

n O w n - Whit* 8100Great cond. 066-2671White P e M - 8 gal.calllnga 709-1131

for

WOOD HIGH CHAIR8-(2) ISO. 545-1240

WOOD CHIPSImmediate delivery.Schmltda Traa ExpertCo. 322-9100• I K I I - Child* bike.good cond. $20, ¥, blka,poor cond. $S. Exerelteblka. Sehwlnn goodcond. $40. 540-664?CRAFTSMAN CHIPPERSHREDDER- t.O I W M

Bower, with attachments,rand Naw, $500. call

900-4604183

movouK N O W . . .

that an ad In thla localpapar alao goea Into 22othtr local papar*?Raach ovar 380,000nadara with ona call I

1-S00-6S9-S49SE X E R C I S E EQUIP-MENT- Pacllic FltnaaaHome Gym. Llka naw.Wat 81500-will Mil lor$750. Call 900404.5B69

FIVE MAN TENTuaad one*. t 2 0 0 .9O8-499-7S07FURNITURE- Qlrl'eBedroom tat $150; Patiotat $100; Wa*h*r ISO;Call 006-469-3034MEN'S 10 SPtSO PAHA-IONIC- ltdletSehwlnn, both am exc.cond. $50. aaeh. Call9O9232-1901

NATURAL

NOblotica. Pure BlackAnaue feet* local farm.Orain laal, tender A deeVoieue. $ • « • Ik.

av

to NOT a fraeaar plan.CALL OUenvlew Farm,BO$ $ m

: - wHK bench, axe.

be. 781 I l i a eve*

PAYMASTER CHECKWRITER- I1O0. Victoradding machine calcula-tor - $7*. Duatauetar -$10. OOS-2264036POOt T A B U - pfO-elsecarved hardwood con-etruction exc cond.$3000 906-306-0200.

. — 1300 $249,2B00 ISM, MOO $000 -Honda 3600 $100t. fac-tory direct Tam-free,prompt deUvary. Call 24-houre FP.EE catalog 1-

W J M <W74)• N E B S , O J A I S B O $ ,PLAVSET8 * outdoorfurniture. BOe-996-3193SPRINQ CLEARINQ-Full length genuine bluefox fur.alte am, $400.,Apple II computer, mo-niter, printer, $200., $ ftaofa, 6129. Cnllda blkaI t Inch.w/tralnlna wheel*$29. 90O-673-31WISUCCESSFUL MEDICALBILUNa- company of-l*rlng software to othersIntonated In thlt boom-Ing butlnett. Soflwar*•pacifically for billingaervicea. Complate train*Ing and toflwara $4,000to M.OOO. BOO-000-4021TRIES OVERSTOCKSALE- 4 ft. treat regu-larly $29.05 • NOW $0.96each. Cedar, mapla,birch, lilac, pine. Order10 traea - free (hipping.Discount Traa Farm T-600-060-8236

* * U S E D * *OFFICE FURNITURE

Datke. file*, chain, ate.782-4221 j ova* 7«2-5067,WED0INQ QOWN Tailormade top, lop dona inl ice , aequance andpaarla, bottom done Inwhite aatln. $250. Match-Ing head piece $39. 287-440$ leave mag.

WINE FOR S A L E -Qloeut and Co. Inc. 1906Madeira Portvgal, finegolden dry, Serelal 19%By volume, 1pl 8 oi. per-mit no. 1-33, beat oner,call 908-909-2907

DID YOUK N O W . . .

Thla little ad can be readby mora than 380,000readera In 17 publics-tlona throughout Somer-aet, Middlesex and UnionCoumteaT tt caught yourattention, dtdnTrftCall YOUR ad In todayl

< J a M a M a Ma ^^e^^a^ea^^ee^t^^e^^ee^^F^e^ap

WeQetReauttal

urn

11900-816,000 paid forantiqu* oriental ruga.

Proctor40U, HW»-3S0-7647

BUYER OF ALLa Flyer traina,

Hobbylat pay* toe deNarlAny condimon, age, orquantity, 9O»-271-6*24

Ads In Cltssitbddon't cosf —

Thty p*y!

ALL LIONEL, IVBS,AMERICAN PLVBR-and other toy train*. Col-lector pay* hlghatt pric-es. Call 1-000-444-4671Or 201-635-2050

ANTIQUES * USEDFURNITURE- all furni-ture, old, OR, 901, from1800a to IKO'l. Mlac.piece*. $47-1 wo

BUYHMANTIOUSF u r n l t u r a , c h i n a ,olatware, military Ham*.T Hem or an *nHr* eetate.Call 626-603S

TEACHER ASSISTANT -P/T, H-F, 3PM-SPM. Expo*and rate required. ApplyWeetfleld *V* 170 Elm St.(behind Flrat BaptlttOhurch) W**tfieM or caU908-OS4-$4M.

$190 CASHPUP- In #1

BUYS APup Pen.

Open April 29 A 30. Mr*1 M . J> . O'Neill PuppyKennel*. US Hwy 1, Prin-ceton, NJ. Oreat $el*e-Hon of Pupa.

SUNRISE ACRES DOSOSSIDENCE- Plactl-•way area. Kind pot.method*, 20 yrt. axp. ra-aulta guar. M M 5 M

CASH FOR aiHTARS-Ampe, Tube radlot,Uonet Train*, any cond.

$ 9 0 O

COINS WANTED- Pay

money/forelgn, itampa,acrap gold, old Jewelry aatarling. E*t*t*a tod Col-lection*. 008-782-0840.Raab Coin, 4 BloomflaldAye., Flemlngton.

DEAURS WANTED»CemarAntique I

0,000 Sq.Ft. facility• - • ~ matedComcompletely

W/WCarpReno

patina. ACI25,000/yr Adv.ludgetNew Computer Syatem

Over 60 New Showcase*Fir. Space A Prlv.rooma

Call $0S-$2S-7t20

DRUMS- Full e*t. Cym-bal* or Ind. druma and•land*, any cond, Plea**call Pete, OMMMS-2295O U N S , S W O R D S .KNIVES, MIUTAJHA-NJA Fed. lie. Top caahpaid. Houae call! made.Bart 021-4049HIOH PRICES PAID- forpoatcardt. *heet mutlc,old toya, baseball Item*,camaraa, military, TV*,World* Fair, fountainpent. Call 272-5777.OLD QUM CARDS-C o m l c i , m o n t t a rmagt.tnd modttt, oldertoy*, coin*, W W II atuff,etc. M8-388S

STEINWAY PIANOWANTEDII! Any *ge. anycondition. Will pty cathand pickup. Day* 1-600-569-5035,

WANTEDHOUSE CONTENTSingle Ham or all

Prefer Older FurnitureCall 908-520-2013

W A N T E D - J U N KLAWNMOWERS under9hortapowar, anything•mall motor call after t.707-1474

ATTRACT READERS!!GET RESPONSE!!!

ASK FOR ADENHANCERS IN

YOUR AD. IT COSTSAS LITTLE AS $7PER INSERTION

ForbesNEWSPAPER S

A OI VISION OF tOHHKS !M .

WE ARE BREEDER'SREPRESENTATIVES

Come and experiencetha Shaka-A-Ptw differ-ence at New Jeraey'amoat beautiful puppy•tor*.

* All puppiea are A.K.C.registered and eelacladfor breed conformity andtemperament.

* Puppiea are *oclallx«dIn open caMt .no glaiawtllt harall Thla Inturtaproper development for ahappy, wall adjuatad, lov-ing pat.

Famout 8hako-A-P«wUfetlme Hearth Quaran-to* Include* compllm*n-try vaterlnary and fr*efaeal examination andlifetime obedience train-Ing.

Brlno the whole family.14 floute 22 West,Qraenbrook, NJ 00912(50 yarda watt of RockAva.)

009-080-2522Mon-Sat 11-9. Sun 11-6

WESTIE- AKC. thott Awormed. Family raited.12 wkt. 1 mala. Qood w/Children 908-806-2491.

HORSE FOOD SALENutrena, 12% iweat fMdor 12% pellet*. 50 Iba/$4.05. Cath S Carry. CallNaahanlc Station FarmHome and Garden C*n-ter 909-360-5131

LEASE 11 YR OLD O H -Wattarn/Engllth. Trill-ride through the beautifulBtdmlmter countryalda.$1 1 0 / m o n t h .201-372-7591.NEW BOUISHARE/PONYSHARE CHAPTERNow opening In Bedmln-tter, Call find out abouttha Senalble Alttmailv*to Horaa Ownership forjunior or aenlor rider*.

1-000422-SHARShannon HIM Stable*

Riding Laitoni/HofieBoarding. Liberty Coma*Area. 2 Indoor Arena*,Beginner Letiont thruAdvanced. Half Miletrack. Ample turnout &trail*. Quality Car* forall Rltfere A Herteaalike. 00S-604-4S17,a*k for Cindy.

3090

BEAUTIFUL KITTENSblack « white calico,tabby, avail for adoptionto good home* 626-0813OIVE SOMEONE ASMILE- Somartat Re-gional Animal Shelter hatpuppiet, kittent, dogt•nd cafe. Adoption rea-conable. Mlttlng a pet?Call 725-0308,

IS THEREHIDDEN CASH INYOUR CLOSET ?

TURN UNWANTEDFURNITURE, CLOTHES,TOYS ETC. INTO QUICKCASH!!FOR ONLY M8 0 0 RUN AA LINE AD AND REACHOVER 120,000 READERS

To Advertise, Dial FREE

1-800-559-9495

|Or FAX Before Noon, Monday

(Fax) 908-231-963$

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

•iiiivina: (in. llnlnn. Milt nvi>rlni.H«ni»rMl. llnfnri, M I I I I I IMK

TRAINED D O Q - partCocker/Springer, Blk Iwhite, 8 yr*. old. Fr*e tgood home. 865-1133

AT YOUR SERVICE4010 - Adult Day Cav. 40<0.CoovaoMtwtCw 4120 - Inturswct 4175-Moving4020 - BurtttM 40M - HMNh Cart 4140L«B«l 41fO - Party A Ii^tiinmcfll4040 -Child Car* 4105-Incoma Tax 4150 - Loans 4 Financa 4210-Profaaa4ona<4050 - Cteaning 4110 • Inatructton/Educatton 4170 • Mlactrilaanaoua 4225 - Saaaonal

eOiS

Party 4_Ewear:

4110-

SECRETARIAL SERVODona m my home. WINpick-up ft deliver. CaHMarlon 725-8111

TYPING- profataionaiiing/word proceaalng.M computer, laatr

printer. Reliable, *c-curate. Cindy a»4-oa«9.YOUR CLASSinEO ADCAN BB PUBLISHED HI01 NEW JCRBBY MEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW MUCK.FOR ONLY taiO.OOYOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-600-669-949S. ASKFOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHE DETAILS ABOUTS C A N - S T A T E W I D ECLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK.

CM

A UNIQUE HOMEDAVCAHB CENTER

FOR TODDLERS ANDPRE-SCHOOLERS.PLANNED ACTIVITIES,ARTS A CRAFTS DAILY.C E R T I F I E D PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER 4FENCED IN PLAY YARD.SO. PLFD/PISC AREA.O0Q.TB7-0O43, 769-3687

ABLB TO CARE— forInfanta or toddlara In myPitcataway home. Qo towork w/ peace of356-2583AU PAIRS- Europeanchild care arternetlve,axp. live-In help, legal <12 mot; non-profl org.under S200Awk. avgL o c a lCoordinator: JoAnna

000-542-1732CHILD C A R I - Dedi-cated Mom, In my NorthPlalnfletd horn*. Ft/PVFlex. hra. call 900-784-4077. Non Smoker..CHILD CARI - Done Inmy Dunetlen home. Ft/PLSummer openlnga,reatontble rate*, plentyof TLC. 006-066-1300CHILD CARE- In m«Placet, home, day / night,arti/crafta, all meala Indinf/todd. 572-2097CHILD CARE- Quilltycar* provided In my So.Plalnfleld home. CPRcertified. 561-7188CHOO CHOO CORNERAttention all parentalTeacher A certified Momto care for your childM e a l * A s n a c k *provided. Learningpltyaklllt A actlvltlea.

I WILL BABYSIT- yourchild In my So. Plalnfleldhome. 908<7S5-1312

UwoaVUvaiOHlP« t TlmarYuH Time

tsi

axper'd., wHIarovlala

ta.PfM.Voma. S H

INFANTS STOOOLERSINSURED. mSPECTED

MONITORCD

oos-tsa-ssosBUMMER CBNTBR-

§ —.M m tOf Iufti

TLC.

YOUR U T T U PUSCAL-SOAYCARR- Qualitychild care m my Somar-eat homo. Appron. S ml.Iron 1ST. infanlt totoddtera. Maalaprovided,

4 craft*. Rat*1

toddtera.game* 4avail. Call

c r a *040-4413

A CLBAM S W I E P -FROM MANSIONS TOBARNES, CALL 000-634-SQ2T OR 201-20*^0681BI-WEEKLY. WEEKLV-homee. offlcet, lown-houaaa, rat*, free att.

274-7341CLEAN HOUSI evprlencad, good aarvicaand good price*, refer-

17726-0207CLCAMNQ 8S0* YOUROWN PBRBOMEL MAID,MEI Houae, Apt. CondoOfflca. Bl/ weaWy, mthty,yearly, oce. **a*onal,and tpadal pro|actt. caH

CLBANINO LADIEB-We have our trantporta-Uon, Qood ret. S yrt. axp.call Helton 000-353-0302CLBANINO SIRVICB-Mother and daughter wmclean hem* , office.Transportation, good ref.reliable, can 7S4497S

CLBANINO-HOMBS/APTS /CONDOS/LOWRATES 640+ Prof.quality

eupp. md. esc. lafaMe 7S4-M74 Carol

CLBANINQ- Europeanwoman doea enaiiantJob. C a l l D a n u t a :

CLBAHINO- houeea.bualnaaaaa, garagea,yda, good work, Al-ferdabfi prtca. 000-7044C L I A N I N O - rallablehuaband/wlla loam MroffiCai twfl n#w cofwtiuo*tton. Call Unda 331-1063

CLEANINa- We'll deanyour home quickly 4eatHyTBaihei Cleaning

COURTESY CLBANINQSERVICE- Home*. Con-doe, Apta, Quality eer-vksa. 10 yrt, oxp. We dort right. OOS-084-4304

IXMTSSOUEAKYCLEAN WINDOW

CLEANINQ, Free Eat.Fully Int. BUB. 4 Reeld.

000472-2177EXPERIENCCD In housecleaning with own trene-por laf lon. QuisellaVaroaa 900-722-3431

For people on the go.Supervlted-tna. Satur-day* TOOI 246-1045

TRUE STORY!

"GREATRESULTS!"

r o b l e m * —at. lie. *

1-All typ^ l l

1 CLEAN U P S -Retd.A comm. t H 9 .truck load, dumping A

rrmchting.

frea:Ofl

CLEAN.r— «#r*— i n n , btttrntnt,|C . poolt, oil tankt, a demo-

^litlon. 6364644. Ira* ait.

OaTS^SY^VBEB^B fBRTtSomertal Cty, A Vicinity

Bob SOB-725-0082-fCTBIC 'l*ctrlcally. ^ ^

•o"'8Clon^ BUY/6ELL CONTENTS»ntal A In- OF HOMES— Alio clean-eat Inex- l n 8 " n d repair*. Eat.

rid*dA9'v*n- 36S-4O03 4

"I received 13 callsthe 1 st week my adwas published.Great Results!"

Mike Sanfillippo,Afordable Clean-Up

Exp. and Refe. kieored/

ty. Free Eat. 704-ooiQ

HOUSC CLBANINQOftleoa 4 Apta. Raft.Own traneportetiQfl.

HOUSE CLEANINQ—experlance 4 goodrefarancaa.900-726-0021rtOUSBCLEANER-good raferencea. CalAna and C a r m e n906-6634967HOUSBCLBANINQ- 6yra. experience. Ownfraneportation. QoodRafa. 009 669 7114,Kl tehen C a b l n e t eCleaned- Dull, atlcky,nicked, scratched 4 womtreat repaired. KitchenTune-up 000-766-1077.

P R O P B S B I O N A LCLBANINO Every roomIn your home cfoantd 4aamtJrad tha way you da-Mr*. Hardwood Hoora 4carpet* cleaned or vacu-umed throughout. Afford-able deity a weekly rate*.Call KLEBN KINQ forfree eat. 000-271-0006.RESIDENTIAL 4 OPRCBNew conduction deanup. Raal E*t*ta Optnhout* and relocationp r e p . I n e . andbonded. Ret*. 7 1/2 yra.In b u t l n a a t .

906-079-6140 tvm»g.SUNSHINB CLEAN-Quaranteed H o m eClaanlnq. Ref'a. avail.reaaonebi* ratea call000-6SO-04MSUZY'S DOMESTICS-Honett 4 reliable. Verythorough, lat cleaning60% off. 000410-6623.TNB MOST IMPORTANTNUMBER YOU'LL HAVEla 908-626-8113.

Cleaner By Par

Ads In Cttttiiitddon't cosf —

They pay!

K\U>S>* ACTIVITYDIRECTORY

Mark KlineChief Instructor6wci>k<i-$6<>.00

1st 10 cullers ri'clcvi- Fret uniform!Karate • Tttiw • Amis • Jujitsu

908-572-0023

Little Disciple Pre-School218Dunellen Ave.

968-4396Half Day Sessions

9:00-11:30 a.m.12:30-3:00 p.m.

3 and 4 year old classeslocated at:

First Presbyterian Churchol Dunellsn

Open Houaa:May 19, 1995

7-0 p.m.

WILL CLEAM YOURHOUSE apt, condo, of-flca etc tha way youwould If you had thelime. Heaaonable price*weekly, bi-weekly month*ly. Someraei 4 Middietexarea. Call Qlenla 900-321-6410.

AFFORDABLE HEALTHINSURANCE

Nafl. Aatoc., Lowpremium*, Group ratet,Group protection.Premium return*. Dental4 Villon 009491-0106.Thla Information laIntended only a t atummary. It doet notttata all of tha polMytermt and condition*,not tha HmlieUont andaxclutlona. Underwrittenby the MegaLlfe andH e a l t h I n a u r a n e eCompany.

HOME HEALTHCARElive In/out, raducad

rate*. Call CAREOIVERS101-049-0933

4108

INCOME TAX PREPARA-nON-Federtl, NJ, NY 4PA, By appt. In yourhome. 640-SSO. fee. Flrttconsul tat ion free908-752-0699. Leavemottage.

INCOME TAX RETURNSPREPARED— by exp.CPA. Computerized.Reaaonable rate*. 908-722-0812

KEVIN SAVERINOTax return*, 12 yra. axpBy appt. In your home.SS0-S60. Fee. Pie*** Call

000-626-0133TAX RETURNS

prepared on computerR t a a o n a b l e ra laa.

000-060-3074

W#ttittT»>#chtjfj w e m in pity horn* ft

•KUlt LM

tranela«en byBhBfOf.

accredited franalator.SOB IT6-*7T4

Tutorina,native Fr

opanlnaja fe* SpringSummer.

OUAUPWO

•HANO TCACHERU y BtavaVe^ tma? W*iH••ly nornv vf wvn B Hyourt. S^fiMnln*} or ad-vanced aludente. FormerInstructor at tha Unlvar-arry of Buffalo. CMdranand aduHa. ReaaonaMa

90f-21t-t238H.S. TUTORINQ- Mathcourt**: Alge.<Cal. Evaa.Reasonable rataa. Callafter 0PM. 000-369-0077.PIANO LBSSONB- Inyour home. Bfanchburg,Brldgewater, Hllltbor-ough.CaH 3ee-4937.Swaht'a Swtm Uaeena

1 to 1 Inttructlon. InfanUto adurtt. Warm water.

T91.7104

TENNIS— 30 yrt exp.LESSONS- Prvt. or Op.CaH F. Hogan. USPTff

Cranford276-7900TUTORING BY THEPROS- All agee, mott•ubjecte. Computer en-riched. Tha Dr.'a Ryan

008-707-4740TUTORINQi flaadlngmath in yr. home. 10 yrtpublic achool u p .Cert.K-0 4 H.S. Math;MAdegree. Call 272-6315,

VIOLIN LESSONSEiper, advancad de-greed teacher. RealS46<917. evet./wkrtd*.

4110

HEALTH INSURANCEPertonal 4 ButlnewCaH today for rate*

OOS-7S2-0004

AVOID PROBATEWith a LMng Truttl CaH.for datalla on LivingTru*ta 4 Will*.

ANY CREDIT OKReal Ettate Refinancedaya 9-0. MortgagiMoney Unlimited. Ltd,261 Hwy 79, MorganvtlleNJ. 000-007-2720 LI'cenead Mortgage BankerNJ Dept. ol Banking.FREE DEBT CONSOLI-DATION- IMMEDIATERELIEFI Too manydebit? Overdue bill*Reduce monthly pay-mantt 30%-60%. Elimi-nate Intereat. Stop cotlec-llon caller*. Rettorcredit. NCCS, nonprofit1-600-855-0412MORTQAQE HOLDER-Cut yrs and thoutandt of$1$ off of your mortgagewith a computer analytia.

For Info, write:ECS Service*,P.O. Box 689,

Bound Brook, NJ 06605

4170 4170

A M YOU MOVtWSTLoweet Pricaa on AH

or l '

tt* Cltnlfcaf;

BIRTNBAV PARTIES*.

Una. 600-7743.CATBRINS SVC an>t l s a / o a c a a l e nlood toad 4 prtoet Cat*I or Donna 000-7044 .arWjaV^P*^*9l V v^p^P^^P ^O' l BpBBHpa' ^**

m o DJ*o- We oat aw <,eryona Involved! Beef *prfcet. OQO-207-4600 .. '

JOCKEYRTAINMBNT-

For all occaalontlCaH 908-084-2784.

D ISCINTBI

I CAN DRAWANVTNINQI Portrait*;,character aketchea torpartle*. Reaionablerate*. 000-6404646. ,PARTY SPBCIALIST-Plannlng, organltlng,'•ervtng, clean up any•It* and gourmet food.00S-4S4-O3M __*

4810

1 PREB 1/1 HR POOTMASSAQES— Open to .Paapack, Qladtiona,-Btrnardtvllla, Far Hills'r a a l d a n t a w i th apurchaae of 2- 1/2hraeatlona ffiS/tw. Seniortdiscount 10%. Ctt. 1994.Call Kevin 201-334-2747.ALL POINTS EXTBRMI*NATORS- ComplatePeat Control Service*.,Termite Inepection, ueat-men! and rapalra. 730-9104 vlta/mc.ATTENTIONATTORNEYS R*al E*tattClot lnga, Completepreperatlon, flat tea•150. Word Proceaimgaervlcaa alao avail. caD906-686-7016DAVE'S CAR SERVICaRldea to 4 from NewarkAirport. Maadowlandt,

The Art Center.000-004-4421

EXTERMINATOR 'AH ttate Pett Controf

Comm/He* Service. Th»profettlonal 4 (neipen.•rve answer to aH yourpett problem*. Call1-000-760-0445JORDON FLOORS- E»-part fir. tandlna 4 refln.,waxing. Over 40 yra. axp.900-001-1550 Mon/SatLEARN TO PLAY THEPIANO- With award win:nlng planltt. SpecializingIn all I*veli/Beg./A*vanced, children/adultk.3204643LOOKINQ POR A PHO*TOQRAPHERT For doingyour Wedding or FamilyGroup Photo*. CallChart** Moore III,

900-234-12301-000-371 8798

MA8SAQE THERAPYReduce Pain + StreatMon Wad 10-7 Sat 0-2

Lynn Dlnardo 302-0824PROFESSIONAL MAKEUP ARTIST- availablefor any occaaaloh.Plea** Contact Alxa Diaz*t 201-471-2370REQENI8IS- Htndt onHealing for body 4 mindrenewal, pain relief. Prof.Cert. Bam-flpm. 000-6922

SIX FLAGSUMO SERVICE

Fantastic 15% DiscountAir Port-Weddlnga-Promt271 -2500/aOO-7M-FLAQ

BUILDING BLOCKSPRESCHOOL

andDAY CARE

COMING SOONAejee 2-e

State LlceneedCertified Staff

Full Time 7t30-0i3OPart Time and 1/2 Oaye

REGISTER NOW

BO7 Hamilton Blvd.South Plalnflald90B-668-02B0

Tank InttallallonTank RemovalTank AbandonmentSite Aaietamenta

Free EttlmataaNJ DEPE #0001860906-647-O727

-v TANK 4 ENVIRONMENTAL^ CONTRACTORS, INC.

j Certined Storage Tank Speclalittt

RetldentlalCommercial

Induttrlal

Fully InuredJohn Bottany

Fax908-3S6-2411

EUROPEAN NAIL CLIN-I C - 1049-A rtarltanRoad, Clark, N.J. We'vebeen doing thla for 16yrs. 006-361-6760MOVERS- Bee. comm.kid. AN oiea*. Fla. • Ca.apeciaM .123 Berger St.Somerset 000-236^521

PSYCHIC CONTACT/NADEJ- Reading* availby appointment or phone090-6143. 000-776-7266.

SATBUTBTVTV A*la 4 174 otheravail, channela. 8mallI6"dl *h . Affordable;next d t y t a r v l o e .

(201)081-1

SAVE tSOO-11000 4MORE on your next car.Private Inalde into 4dtaler't tacret*. 16 yr*,•»p. Send 610 to: Pro,Box 7302 Smrset 00970

Arfvtrtlte In ih* ClnMtd!

0NOW PLOWINQ24 Hr.Emergency Serv

Call 000-920-1160Beeper 017-072-1230TOM'S LAWN MOWER

Service.—All make* 6.modali.Weedeatera.Trlm-mars.ChalnSawi.Free«it.P/U,delivery ,699-0326

Phone:1-800-559-9495

Fax:908-231-9638

VOICE LES8IONS FORBEGINNERS- Spendthe *ummer learning thebailca of ainglng/tllttylat, chlldren/adultt.220-0843* * Y O U R FAVORITE

BUDES**Converted to the

spectacular •tlfochromt"print by award wlnnrrigprofaialonal lab printer*.Richest Coloral Hlah*»tSharpneaal Long**! Liat-Ingl Sizes: 5x7 To 20x34.Price* *tart at 016.B0plue ahlpplng /handling.Morrl* County Fototon-lc*:20i-267-3IOO. MottMa|or credit carda andc h e c h * a c c e p t e d .SPECIAL BONUS OFFfR1 S T 2 0 O R D E R SRECEIVE AND A D S ' LP R I N T F R E E OFCHARQEI

422B

A-1 TREE SERVICEtrimming, removal*, a/idlopping, ttump removal.

906-233-1341COLLBOR Entrepranour

Pool ServiceCleaning* and Chamloal*

1-800-261-3344POOLS— evo., rebuild*,O p e n / C l o t e , New,Comm. repair, Deok*,concrete, Winter Price*.Since 1056, 12,000cu*tomer»l 389-3000R0TOTILUNQ- No (Obt o o * m a ) i ILAWNMOWINQ RKPAIROIRVICI— Delivery indD I O M - U P ava i l ab le .C»IIOfl8-8831.

4327

StAMSTRSSS9f)«cl«lltlno In WomeniA Children • ulolhlng Ait»<atlone, omlom de*1bn<

lny ynui malerltll C>"flpm. 908 494

Forbet Newspapers / U-3

Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood,Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth

AIR CONDITIONING A{ ( ONIHACTOR FEATURING. . .

J.D.S. Heating «Cooling

Service and Installation

Fully Licensed and InsuredAir Conditioning TechniciansServicing Most Manufacturers

(908)925-2964Free Estimates J. SpaJtro

I fironSlicoiiilt II with thlsag. J

AIR CONDITIONING

[PROPPING QUALITYSUMCl fOH OVIR30 YLWi \

Heating and Air Conditioning

Sales & Service

• HumMlftera • Electronic Air-Cltarwa• Clock T h f i r w W • Attic F«nt

Westfield 233-6222

DECKS

DECKS UNLIMITEDWe build oil siies and shapes

10 year guaranteeAll our wolmanized &

cedar lumber guaranteedFree Estimates - Fully Insured

908-707-4447908-276-8377

S p r i n g S p e c u i l D i s c o u n t 10'n oft

DRIVEWAY

ALL YEARSERVICE

Residential & Commercial Asphalt WorkDriveways • Parking Areas • Stating

Resurfacing < Curbing • Sidewalks & ConcreteTRUCK & HACKHOE RENTAL

Free Eslimaie> Folly liuurrdServing Union County and Vicinity

"CALL 7 DAW A WEEK"7BT-M0B H»T.Q*I4

DRIVEWAYS

PAV1NO

DRIVEWAYSPARKING LOTSSEAL COATINGBELGIUM BLOCK CUMIMORAILROAD TIES • STUMP GftlNDI

Our 50th Year"FAMILY OWNED * OMHATIP

753-7281"SCOTCH PLAINS

ABLE ELECTEIC"If it's electric, we do it!"

REASONABLE RATES

- FUt I Y INSURED

Call us For aFREE Estimate

Ask for FrankLie. # 11500

CRANFORD • 908-276-8692

PLUMBER

INFORMATION

That For Less Than$30 per Week YouCould AdvertiseYour Services inThis Directory

Call

I-800-559-9495To Find Out Howl

Donald S. RockefellerPLUMBING & HEATING INC.

CompletePlumbing

&HeatingServices

State Lie. #4205

276-86777 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford

EXTERIOR PAINTING LANDSCAPING

EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING

• Specializing in cedar stakes andall types of wood

• Painting old aluminum siding tolook like new

> Exterior staining on all types of wood25 Years Experience • Free Eatlmmtmu

• Fully Insured

NORMILE PAINTING (908)494-3561

FUEL OIL GUTTERS

Call For

Service or

Fuel Oil

908-276-0900

Reel-Strong FuelCranford

Serving All Of UnionSince S

TERS &DERS

* Flushed M9/up

•Leaf Screens Installed

908-704-1314Keltom Services

fWildridgeLandscaping

Can Edge & Cut

Your Lawn

For Only

$20.00A Week

or

Beat The Price You

Are Paying Now.

Call for a Free Estimate- John or George

201-373-2675

GRAPHIC DESIGN IRRIGATION

First 2 weeks 5% discount with flyer

PAINTING

COMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

COMPUTER PUBLICATIONS

& DESIGN

NewslettersBrochure*AdvertisementsMenusFlyersConsulting

COMrUTM-GimBATED PUM.ICAI IONS FOR

9 0 B - 2 7 2 - 7441

Are You WetYet?

LTD.IkKIOAMON SERVICES

908X76-1062

G A R C I A Puinllns & IHiInterior & Exterior

Wallpaper Hun\;Power Wasliiii^;Lead Abatement Certified

Mrmtwr I'rolcssicuu! I'.unlci'-. A

Over 35 years experience

(908) 233-7469

PLUMBER

CHAPMAN BROS.UC. #1428

• Plumbing• Heating • Cooling• Alterations - Repairs• Air Conditioning

276-1320

36 NORTH AVE. ECRANFORD

INFORMATION

• INCREASE CUSTOMERTRAFFIC...

• ESTABLISH YOURNAME...

• ANOUNCEMENTS...

With TheUNION COUNTY

BUSINESS DIRECTORYfor only $XS per weekCan 7sa-aeee w t tzss

For Details

PLUMBER

Donald S. RockefellerPLUMBING & HEATING INC.

CompletePlumbing

&HeatingServices

State Lie. #4205

276-86777 Raleigh Ave. • Craniord

REMODELING

VOARRJEEANCo.

RENOVATIONSADDITIONS

ALTERATIONS• Office Interiors

• Stores• Finished Basements

• Enclosed Porches• Customized Decks

SPRING DISCOUNTS$150 OFF

1 Any Deck Over. 300 Sq. Ft.1 $200 OFFi Any Enclosed Porch.With Ihis coupon only E>p r> 28 05

(908) 469-7187IS.J. Licensed Contrnetar V

iniLiixiiiiixi'"""""^1

ROOFING

TREE EXPERTS

COUNTRYSIDETREE EXPERTS

TrimmingsRemovals

Stump Grinding

FREE ESTIMATES

752-5565

TRFT SERVICE

WOODSTACK

TREE SERVICEINSURED

Low, Low RatesSenior Citizen Discounts

. FREE ESTIMATES

276-5752

INCREASECUSTOMER TRAFFIC

FOR ONLY$25 PER WEEK

With TheUNION COUNTY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Call 722-3000

ext. 6255For Details

TV REPAIR

SALES & REPAIRS(30 Years in Busines;;)

CENTER TV907 Wood Ave. • Roselle

276-2331

Have A Business? W a n t To Expand? Get Established?Don't Think You Can Afford To Advertise?

Think Again!!$25 Per Week Is All It Costs! Find Out How!CALL 908/722-3000 Ext. 6255

SMU-4 / Forb«» Newspapers IHT

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOMEA Guid* To Local frdkmonaH* Swvkina Your Nssc* Par:

• 4030 - Caraanwy• 4070 - El*c1r*-ol• 4 0 7 5 - Q W N M

4080

4130-tat i**maina.»Traa Cant

y Sarvic**• 4085 - Haulm A CUon Up• 4100 - H e m titaroyarriemt• 4125 - Interior OeKoralina•4127-Kitchens

4 O y4180-Pointinaj4200-PlumbingHextfing ft Coating4220 - Boafino,4230 - WoHpap«rin»

4Q7t •

410*.

4ia*-

4187'4180

4100'41764180'

AC»*Ml*»

A Traa Cara

4SM4828-

4880 •4188AFFORDAB1UTV WITHOU> WOULD QUALITY -Decks, f«nov., addftons.FuHy In*. John Faugno

(201)072-4740ALL ASPECTS- Interior,Extarior Horn* Repair.Qutlara, Siding, Doora,Window*, KHchani, «lc.Ina. Dan 900408-0676.

CARPENTERS Fromtiling, roofing to paintingft apacfcllng. Comm/Ree.906-463-0036

CARPENTRY- AM amall.madium rapalra inelde/out * new work. Caramlctil*, sheetrock, rapalra,guttara claanad * Insidepainting. Larry 468-8340

QUALITY CARPENTRYSpaelallilng In renova-tiona. ReeldentleJ. Bath-roorna, cuatom kRchana,decka * flnlahad baae-marrtt. No lob too amall.Frea aat. Work guaran-taad. i s yre exp. CallMik« 900-5604147,

4070

ALK ELECnilC- raild.,comm. A Induat, avail,daya, weekends, nlghta,FREE ESTI Fully Ina.,raaaonabla rataa, Lie.$732, 0 0 8 - 7 S S - 4 0 8 0 _ASPEN ELECTRIC- Allraaldanllal naada: houaa(ana, amoka daiactora,lighting, talaphonaa, ate.Quick rasponse. t ic.#7534. Call 356-3041;

87^0137. or 704-8970

COONEY ELECTHICtor all alaetrlcal work.

Uc 2978. Inaurad, Com-petnive pricing. 4*8-0181

ELECTRICAL WORK-Vommerclal, raaldantlaland Industrial. UcanaadNo. 9141, and Inauftd•Free aetlmate*. CallVlnca Santonaataao Elee-trlc 068-t608.ELECTRICAL WORK-4IQHTS, HEATERS fana,-pttonaa, 240 volt aarVlcaa, ate. Quick ra-i p o n n , problama

"aolvad. fraa aat. lie.'10862, 603-8316

DID YOUKNOW...

that an ad In thla local'paper alao goaa Into 22•other local papers?Reach ovar 380,000raadart with on* cam

1-800-S59-949S

AVB MV I M - Qanaral horn* ra-palra. tree aat. 726-0200

All ma|or brande, all

day aarvloa.Jeff (900) 880-2760

CBMUUMCTILB

Claan track shower A tubdoora. All TN* work.

JUNK REMOVALC i M w S

CaM Joe 887-1301

MR. HANDYafluH£no*flamod«Ungso*

34 hr amafanari aarvlca

S0O-7834UM R*fa Adlant Hat a Putty

ins • Portfolio

ADDITIONSA ALTERATION!•Kltchana ••athrooma•Baacmanta 6)Oacka•Caramlc Tlla •ETC.

Competitive prteeaFuHy Ina'd • Fraa aat.aMMBCMNOASU,

8/BjB.BjgjB/Oj EjaBjffaYABjgj | T ^RT*4§*l^^P%f

•RAY LABYT-SS74S8S*

ADDITIONS- vinyl aW-Htg, aH typaa * l roofing,gutters, replacement win-dow*. Spring Spaclal.900-509-2130

Bath, baeement, dacka,cuatom tlla Inatallation,wallpaparing and Int. ftart. painting. Fraa Eat.Call Tom 906-7564)541or 1-600-300-6541

BRIVBWAVB- Paving,concrata, Baigkxn MOCK,RRTI**. 000-271-3393.Bipart, F i * * r * CO.—Inai. eaMHng. flnlahlng,pickling and cuatomatalnlng, fully ma. fraaaat. European CraJleman-

M f t t d dpa Ca

aMp , famtty ownned andoperated aince 19*0. call0p201-378-8859

40-XFERT.or 1-800-

EXPRESS ROOPINO)-SpaclalUe In aH typaa of•at roof». 60* eq. ft. Ahandyman alao. Call 7daya a weak. 984-4779.

OOO JOBS ft OSNCRALREPAIRS- Lt. hauling,bruah claarad ft ra-movad. Expert Int/ext.carpantry, painting, ra-placamant window* ftdacka. Traa work, logapllfUng, guttara claanad.No loo too amaH. Whybr**k your back? I'don't aaa H, aak, Ctoday for a FREEmata. Our 21 at y*ar,

oao-ssio

If youaH ua

••• PAINTtNO " •INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR

Dock and Fanca Blaach-Ing , Sta ining andWaterproofing. Driveways a i l i n g . Odd ' ^Id jobt

« Call P**a. 317-0040 •

DONATBLIO 'S - Allrubbish ramoval. AppU-ancaa. FumHura. Wood.Matal. Yarda. Oaragaa.Collara. aama day aar-vtca. aanlor citi. dlae. noappolntmant naadad.201-341-2123

3 CLEAN UPB Wataka anything $119 truck-

. Incluefaaload. dumpingft loading. Mldrano Broa.

90i-6157449161-A 8NT MAINT.CIaanupof all typaa of dabrla.Raa/ Contractora.BIg/•mall. WIN ramova any-thlngl Fraa aat. 789-233S

AHI CONBTMUCTION-Sldlng, Roofing, Wln-dowt. IB yra. axp. Raa./Comm. 1-M0-993-492SALL CONCRBTEWORK-Cal l Victor355-1445 and baa

900-9*9baa par

•400AMBER CONTRAC-TOR- Bathrooma, Baaa-ntanta, Porchaa, CuatomDacka, Attica, Kltchana,Doora and Window*. SunRooma, Addition*. Out-door playaata, Shade,Landacapa tlaa, and Qa-zaboa. call 909481-02a9

ANTHONY BARULUHOME IMPROWMBNTSaRamodallng aSldlng•Wlndowa a|> '

Fraa EatlmataaMl

•T9T<ARROW PAVIHO

Drivawaya In AaphaN orconcrata. Maaonry work:aidawalka, patloa, atapaft balglum block. Full tne.Fraa a»t. 909-919-9734.

J.OARRETTA8BOC.Complata Homa Ramo-dllng, Siding, roofing,Quttara, laadara, doora,wlndowa. porch anclo-auraa, dacka, balha ftkitchana, Watar proofing,No lob too imam w iGladly accapt V I M , M/C,Dlicovarl Full Uc. ft Ina.,Mambar B.B.B., 906-777-1151 or 1-80O-295-187J

BATH REMODELINGJohn M o a k a lC a l l 8 8 0 - 0 8 0 6 .R a p a l r aCERAMIC TILES

E X P R E S S S E A LCOATMM- 199/fl. Inccrack filling, patching ftcoating. Alao a handy-man. 9M-0M-4779.

OARRK1AN CONST.Additlona, Altaratlona,Kftchtnt, Vfttnt, RooflnQi

HAWKEVB HOM*INSPECTION INC.

c o m p l a t a homaInapactlon Including allmajor ayatama, tarnina ftradon, mantlon thla adand racalva 10% oil.

1-900-847-9469

AESTHETICINTERtOflSNorma Sdoaela

Mambar Intamattonal In-terior Daalan Aatodatkwi,Raaldanl la l ft Caa>waraW daalpw. BcotehPlalna. 909-2M-4060.

traa ft landacasa cam.Fraa aat. FuHy W ttft-9910 Baal prioaa In lawn.

CUBTOMDraparlaa, Raupholatary.For marty at Btainbacha ft

Hahna a. 41 yaara a«p.Sanlor dlacount. FraaShop at homa aarvlca.

W. Cantor, 009-787-0099

*UT

A.W. CONSTRUCTION.Custom kitchens,add-Hlon*. bth*. Fraabipl*n* *ndaat. caH 9004714797

dmgrraa

HOMEAlterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courtaout

Sarvtcaa"Quality at Ha Baat"

WALLACECONSTRUCTION

729*3845N O M E I M P R O V E 'MENT- 19 yra. In buU-naaa Improving homaafor dlvoreaaa , wldowa,ratiraaa and paopla whoiuat don't hava tna timaiWa do avarythlng for thahomaFrom additlona todoor fcnoba. Plaaaa callRay 909-7S2-9394 Or 600-370-9394 EmargancyBaapar 20S-1061

> J.F.K. •CONSTRUCTION• Raa. / Convn. •

- 908-276-1012 -• J-F.K. a

CONSTRUCTION• Raa. / Comm. •• 908-276-1012 >

A 1 CLEAN U P t -Raad.ft comm. »119.truck load, dumping ftloading me. CaH 900-499-9513APPORDABLB CLEAN-U P S - Yard, baaamant,poola, oil tanks, ft damo-Irtlon. 030-0644. fraa aat.ALL TYPES OP CLEAN-UPS- Small/larga. Scrapataal ramoval. Ovar 30yra axp. 900.228-0692.

ELECTRICAL- All typaaw i r i n g , S a r v f c *of

hangiIc./(Uc. #6252. 900-572-6750

FIQUANO ELECT.Fraa Eat., Fully Ina.,Lie. 12272, call tor

„ quota. 906-665-7666

'JERSEY ELECTRIC UC.' 12008- Lighting, wir-ing, services, fraa act.call 900-810-0808

JUBILEE ELECTRICLiva battsr elactrlcalty.

.Available days, nlghta &waekendt. For Com'

•merclal, retidantal ft In-• 'du»trlal. Fra* eat. Inex'' penslva rataa, bondad ft

Iniurad. Uc. #12900."Call 908-246-9235 or. Paga 1-800-702-0974

P.D.ELECTRICComplata Elect. Service

•Resld. •Comm., Bonded A Ins.Llc.#12129, 925-9627

RONSON ELECTRIC-' Owner operated, paddle• fana. roof fana, outsidelighting, sve change*appliance hookups, and

' much more. Uc 5532. Ina, free est, 25yn. exp

Call 906-752-5683

4072

AL'B CARPET SERVICE. apaclalizlng in rapalrlng,, antique, oriental • hookruga. Ramoval of Wrln-klea, buckles. Stretchingft reinatallatlon ol new iused Carpet. Since 1950,

906-3694970

CERAMIC TILE AMARBLE CONTRACTOR11 yra. experience, longlasting quality work. FullIns., free •atmatea, ref's.

John DaNteola, Jr.906-231-7303

ATTICS, BASEMENTSQaragaa, Traaa ft YardaSomaraat Cty. ft Vicinity

Bob 900-7284062CLEAN UP ft HAULING

AH typaa. Roofing debrisramoval. Large/smalltobe. Rate. 960-7030

CLEAN UP ft REMOVALAll typaa. Alao, amall tomadium alzad movingoba. Reliable, fraa esti-mates. 5604202CLEAN UPS- Housaaand yarda, lawn aarvlcaalso, snow plowing, callJamaa 754-6508 traa est.CLEAN U P - Attics,Bsmnt.a, ft yarda. Fra*estimates. CaH Rudy at

909-7224916

BATHS, Kt tehana ,B s m t a , e l e c t r i c ,plumbing. Remodeling.Inaurad. Eatlmataa.Low rataa. 627-9572.BATHTUB ft TILE RE.SURFACING- 5 yaarwarranty, fraa estimates.Call 906-760-6351

0LOWN-IN0ULATION-Garage. calling*, attics,Non-toxic. High B-valu*.

FLESHER 2724299CARPENTER

19 Yeara ExpartanoaBaaamant to Roofs

Clean,Fre* Eet-Fulryme.

PEN8YL CREEKCONSTRUCTION, INC.

900-701-74*0

CARPENTRY ft ROOF-I N G - repair. Celling ftfloor porches, steps,paint. Call 356-9020

CERAMIC TILE ftMARBLE CONTRACTOR11 yrs. experience, longlasting quality work. Fullyin*., tree ettmate*, ref'a.

John DaNlcola, Jr.900-132-7303

J ft J HOME IMPROVE-MENTS- cersmlc tlla,remodeling, siding,windows, dacka, paintingInt/ext, wallpaperingFraa eat. 9064451

NATURALLY GREENLANDSCAPING

Cleanups ft lawn maint,000-79141423

1 * yra. an* All traa aaraft l amal QuaWy1 * ya n* All traa aaaft a l u m ramoval. QuaWy

rk al low rataal Fyay• ffOO OOtMMMsVE / t O

ft aluworkInOUfOv • fOO OO40B-TREE/t4044tO.

S N A S 8 C U T T I N S -Landacaptng. CamatHayard maktfenanoe. 1400-SI14BN. FuHy Ina. Fraaaat. 10% oil

reanLaaf Lawn S» - Mawtaf, traa•a . FuNy inatmsl.ft Son CounH#Oi

ovXf o j o i f ltM 9004104778

MENLO LAWN SB8J-VICC- Weakly malnta-nanea, fra* ast. BastRata. 00*4044333

LAWN C A M - Atyou can't pass upl L*t y*do your yard work. Lawn,shrub, hedge trimming ftmore. 730-7920.A- I HOME IMPROVE-M E N T S - Rooting ftpainting, attic, cellar,

Rarage claan outs,ousa window, gutter

c leaning. Repairs.609-9894203

ABOUT TIME- RaNaMalawn cutting at raaaon-abla rataa. Sanlor Cits,disc. 900-2324480

JftLHOMBIMPROVEMENTS

Painting, wall paper,carpentry. 909-3814785

AdvertlfIn the Classified!

J.T.M. REMODELINOINC.— Complete homaImp. Porchaa, Int./sxt.,carpentry, deck/drivewayreseating. Free est. callStave 752-7663

KITCHEN CABINETREFACINO- CuatomCounter Tops. Formica/Corlan. call Qrazlano232-1177 at Mr. CounterTops,

ABSOLUTELYADVANTAGEOUSAll phasM of land ft lawncare, landscape designInstallation construction.lawn malm, a reetora-lions, top soil, mulch,decorative stone. Call forspring specials on claanupa ft lawnmowtng, profservice, fully ina. afford-able rates, fra* aat, 008-1*73 or 396-7380

KfJlii- p lflwp*.!L ICONCRETE 10 year*exp./Fully Insurad. Oldfaahlanao* Irlandlyaarvloa. Sanlor CltlianD l s e a u n t . FraaEatlmataa. 1724000L A N D S C A P ESPBCIALB- mulch,Mono. aoH w/it ahruba,81 too, w/16 ahrube.81700. w/14 ahruba,82200. brick walk ft pattaapaclal. WHIIam HIpoW

LAWN MOWING^ Claan uoa

FfOO EOvffMROODown to Earth Prioee

9OO-725-4023LAWN CARS- Mowing,daan-upa. thateWng.JWmatwuba, aaaoHflgj, OBiNBR

prompt ft reliable 7ft*V

LAWN CARE-- Mowing,ThAtchkiQi SoodlfM« For*tHWng, Shrub Trimmingft Installation. SpringClean-Up.Wa'11 BaalAny VOHW rRoot

Jaff 009-7684741

* * * * *LAWN CUI UNORaaaonabla rate*

900-7224692. 3094102

ABSOLUTELY

Lawn Cutting,Landscaping, Cleanups,

Mulching. Insurad.anaal44£B

ACE LANDSCAPING ftLAWN SVC professional,fully Ina. refs aval). Fra*ast. 9064324412

CERAMICSTALLER-

TILE IN-Ragtlno/

Remdllng/Cleanlng. I doIt all. Joe Means 800-7S04822 #982-TS99

CLEAN-UP SERVICESattics, basements, debrisft general cleanup. State/County Uc, 908495-4466

CLEANUP ft LIGHTHAUUNO- of all typ**.Fraa estimates. Inaurad.Low rales. Wa workweekends. Call Tony

900-701-0400

DELTA HOMEI M P R O V E M E N T - No)ob to amall. Wa claanattics, bamnts. etc. Wedeliver top soil andgravel. Rees. Rate*.

908-293-0965Bpr. 906-314-4063

C E R A M I C , MARBLETILE INSTALLATIONS-Klt, baihrms, foysrs. Iplc,No Job too big or toosmall.AtlasTlta 7644909

CONSTRUCTION- Add.deck*, sidings, windows,drs. Fully insd. call forfree est. 908-246-9055

L ft C ASPHALT PAVINGComm. ft res. Drivewayapaclal, 9 x 60 for 8469.

CaH 906-310-0852

M.O. MAINTENANCE -Quality Int./ext. repairs.Disc, prices, Fraa eat.Comm./resld. 4B8-5095

MP.. DEPENDABLE-Spsclallzlrtg In electricalwork Uc.# 3969, paintingand carpentry. Free est.908-4864431

HAUL AWAY ft CLEAN-UP— Bemt. attics ft ga-rages, etc. No Job tosmall 908428-5387

LIGHT MOVING ORCLEANUP—

Call Scott908-469-3423

NILLA'S CLEANING ftCARTING SERVICE

Attics, basements, ga-rages, lunk removal of allkinds. 908-7544875

REMOVAL OF DEBRIS-R e s o n a b l e . W o o d ,shingles, garbage, etc.Call 574-0299 or beep308-5484.

SPRINGFor fast248-9055

CLEAN U P -ctean up call

FLOODING- Wood fir.*sanded ft finished, Newinstall, ft repairs, Free

~ - Eat.a, caH:96B-4306WOOD FLOORS

Cualom InatallatlonSand ft Reflnlah

BaltavNIe MaintenanceInsured. 1-000-7944812

4078Cavftoro

o u m r a ft LEADERSThroughly cleaned andflushed. Quality screensInstalled. Repair workdone. "I'll be there lo dothe lob." Gregory Cort

0 0 J j

CU8TOM DECKS- Wenow use supreme deck-Ing.Sa.SO ft up. Bsmts,additions, Kits. Fully Ins..free est. River Contract-ing. 908-838-1296.

DECKS DECKS DECKSFall spaclal. From S7.80/•q. ft. Limited time. In-sured. Colored Portofllo,many refs. 908-S26-OOO5

DECKS- Offering Cedarft CCA at super prices.Your design or ours.Fully Ins. TlmberllnaConstruction 763-5701.

DID YOUKNOW...

thai an ad In this localpaper also goss Into 22othsr local papere?Reach over 300,000readera with one calll

1-600-559-9495

* * MR. DO-RIGHT * *Selling? Ranting?

Moving? Call ma Tor allyour work, exp. painter,spackular. Tile, porch a.screen repair. Storm dr.sInstalled/Master of th*small job' 90B-96B-7540

AMERICAN LAWN CARERaa. ft Com. lawn cuttingand complata landacapaservice. Prompt, depend-able aervle* si reasorvabla prlcas. Fully In-surad. Call 906-253-0044Leave Massage

AMERICAN TREEft STUMP COMPANY

All typaa of traa work,Fully Ins., 606-9354

SCHMIED

TREE EXPERT CO.• 7>lmmlnge Repairs• Removal

Modern EquipmentStaloCcrtilled

233-TREE

Adt In CI»»$Hhddont coat —

Th*y payl

RICHARD LEY41 CO

•pao axansjajaSMTaSaat

maaonry work. Frimate. 00S-M04TT1

SUAUTV

10yr»*f>

MHasl

•an* .B0M.ya1.884-8B74

ROTOTILUNOrffOy UROa OOlOMnh ABV*aana aa law aa 888- Cua-tam Lawn ww*. Fraa aat.

808-7884888CLEANUP*

„ aufano ft pruning,Fraa aal. iSaii Stuart

B08-7884808

Camatol* around ear*,

R.H. 000-001-0640

* * * * * *

NCBTTMPTOOCat! Pick at 808-7884887BTUMPBOi-Call Slrd-aall Stump Ramoval.Fraa Eat. raaaonablarataa. 800-4700SUNRISE LAWNSCAP-SRB mewing, springelaan upa, fartlliilng,inaurad. B004504700_

SInaurad 808-8884088ctaWng In brtok. block,panoi as*, ate. San. cttt.awe. Avola epnno mart,tree aat. eaN Ron -886-0847

'uttytng, Srokan Qlaasrapalra, Caulklna AWashlna. FuMy Ins., Fraaeat. 87 yra,

AaVsr«M In

POWMWASHINOMaathauaa* 888.88* 1 J1B-S477*

P A I N T I N O - La i awoman do your paioKog.Neat, claan quality wort.Inaurad. Fraa aatlmataa.CaH Maryann 8004231.

ABSOLUTE PAIHTUM-Int/axt, deck rattorattons.power waaMng.traa ait.fully Ins. 369-3675ANTHONY'S PAINTING

Interior/exterior. Roofing,fluttera cleaned/Installed.•raa aat. 7824441.

SUPREME REMOVALComplete Lawn Care

Lowest Prtcae. Free aat.

T ft T TUBS EXPERTSA Comptat* Traa

and Shrub Sarvtca10% OtaeaxMito aN

Sr. Cttlsane ft new Cuat.

FuMy Ina Fraa Eat.TH8RO LANDSCAP-I N G - Lawn and propertyanhanclng, claanupa,stone,wkly malnt.ete.Raaa. rataa.caH 0304175TIMBER TREE BEI KETree ft Stums) Ram .

Trimming. Fraa Est. FullyInsurad. 00S-887-1188

DID YOUKNOW.. .

that an ad In thla localpaper alao goas Into 22olfier local papers?Raach ovar 360,000readare with one call I

«aiwiasaaiaa;

LAWN MAINTENANCE

AMERICAN TREE CO.One call do** It alll

Fully Inaurad.908-2374658

ARMSTRONGLANDSCAPING

Interlocking brickpavers, driveways, patloaand sidewalks, retainingwalla, new lawna, aod orsaad, lawn renovationa,In ground poola takenout and tilled In, lightback hoe d igg ing ,drainage pipes, ands t u m p g r i n d i n g ,Call Joe 8854323

OIL TANKBSAND PILLED/RenwvadNJ STATE APPROVED

908-580-0852

PATERNO PAVINGOrlvsways, all type*curbing, concretes, ftsidewalks. 908-245-6162

PLAZA FENCEcustom wood, chain link.ret & comm. Free Est.369-2261 or 464-2089

DOUGHERTY PAV1N0-A s p h a l t p a v i n g ,

parking lota,Balglum block ft railroaddriveways ft |

JGUTTERS CLEANED

Quality 8«r. FUa*. Prices,Fully Ins. All DebrisBugged From Above.Landmark Mgmt. 80S-684-01103airrrafia LBAOERS UN-DERGROUND DRAINS-Cleaned ft flush*d. Avar-

house 838./640a94966

SUPREME REMOVALCOMPANY We removetil. yard, estate. Contrac-tors welcome. Same dsyservice.

DOB-805-9249

Adveriltii In tht Clntlitedt

A B L E D E C K SOERVICEB- Customdecks, d»ilfjnad A build,over SfOyrt exp. tr«e ast.fullyjns._B0B-721 -1003

ABRACADABRAHOME IMPROVEMENTSADDITIONS A CAHPEN-

| THY— roofing dormer*,; kit. design, HhaalroRk,I design help Good nrlo-

A D A M - I ABPHAULTP A V I N O - D'lv.wny,,parking lota, all arnrt* alealar ttOn-B4B-flira»

' ADD A LRVRt. Ad.Int,,,,,,dorrnera. sun daoks,kliohan*. liathrms, tinbamt, porohaa, ulnyi

t i e * , a l l l y p e s ofexcavation. Fully Insured.All work guaranleed.25 yeare experience.908-5614452.

PRECISION TILE BET-TERS- Quality ft experi-ence la the trademark olall our Installations. Fullreconstruction of kitch-ens, basements ft bath-rooms. Fully ins. Mike874-7808

A + L A N D 8 C A P E R -Lawne cut, fertilized, andseeded. Spring claan up,roto tilling and powerwashing, call now tor10% off and fraa est.FORFA AND 8ONS2414388

LAWN MAINTENANCEMiaMi/Shruk*

SemarsaVMlddlx. Cty• M j a L T M f Sw m^BSns Ef e aTV" *T • V • o I f f I I P B B JLAWN SERVICEPrompt, Reliable. In*.

S r i ClejanUpao p Q w

Sarvtna Somerset Cty.Can Clem:

1400-400.1419LOWHBY LANDSCAP-I N G - 10 yra. axp. Reli-able aarvlca. All typaa oflawn cara, eall Jason7534780

MftATPlEEBERVKBA cut abova tha basilWith prlcas below thartat, Fraa a*t./Futty ina.24 hr . e m e r g e n c yservice, 908-789-0752

•voofcatde LandeeeptnaSpring Cleanups, Mulch-Ing, Lawn Maintenance.Free Est. 900-2714403.

RENOVATIONS- We doIt all Kitchens, Baths,Decks, best price, callMlkfc 908-561-6030

ROBERTSREMODELINGInterior/Exterior

Alterations/Additions"No Job too small"

Fre* Est. BOB-272-2230

DRAFTING SERVICES-Architectural and Interiordesigns, constructiondocuments ft spaceplanning for additions/renovation*, hulldlng-p s r m l t / f l l l n g .Oliver (900) B73-0394.

DRIVEWAY MAINTE-NANCE- Specializing In ipatching, resurfacing, !and saal coating. 30% offIf you mention this ad.

} !?9

SIERRA CONSTRUC-TION- Addlllona, Reno-vation*, Windows andDoor Installations. Roof-Ing, Siding, Decks, Re*./Comm. call 008-381-0731S M I T H H O M E IM-PROVEMENT- Roofing,Siding, Window*, KIT,nihs. Btmt, fully Imurcd.Sf. CSti. Disc, call John900966-4186

CHIPPINGLOG SPLITTINGLOT CLEARING

Cheaper than doing Ityoursalf, call & s**!l

Professional Sarvlca

908-534-4862COUNTRYSIDETREE EXPERTS

Trimming • rsmovsls andall other phasea of TraaWork. 900-782-0500.

MAIN-TANE LAWN ftYARD C A R S - Yourcomplata lawn companyRaasonabl* ratsa. fullyIns. Satisfaction guaran-teed. Call for free e ~908-3594858

MARIO'S LandscapingLawn maintenance andrototllllng.

Ceil 231-1603MIKE'S THEE SERVICE

Traa removal, pruningbnieh ahtama. b f apRtmaj. 806-722-3235MULCH- Stone. Pickupor prompt del. Retail orWholsale. EAGLE FENCE

830-8778

C R E A T I V E LAND-SCAPE- Liwn mslnt.Shrub and lisa planting,aaed and aod, pavers,wtlk* and patios, retain-ing walls. Free eat. call3COM Msllon 908-722-

P*e LAWN SERVICEYour lawn 815. and up.F r e e E e t l m a t e e

908-767-0730PREDATOR

TREE SERVICE•70ft.buck*t truck trvca•Trimming ft removal•Stump grinding•Traa plantingCall for th* beet prlcaal

1-1104733

A-1WAVNI*>. SCOTTQuality masonry aor-vwaa. rraa aanmaia. nar-afanoaa* Inaurad. 40 yr*>a famHy bualnaaa. Evaryob a apadalty. 888-6230.ALL TYPES OP- CON-CRETE WORK- Brickwork, sidewalks, patlot,Balglum Block curbingand atapa. AH typaa olwatar proofing. Springspactal. 8084894138CONCRETE WALK8-pat los . dr iveway* ,gar.e, etc., ail types ofbrlok work addlt . t ,found.a, Qual. work ftPortfolio avail., 261-3021

EXPERT MA80NRY-8t*ps. aldawaiks, brickpavara. No lob tooamalHI 752-769S.

CULTURED STONEVenaar, *t*pa-walla. Int./Exl. Chlmneye. flra-placea. Fraction of th*cost of natural stone, Thaaama natural look. 30 yr.manufacture guarantee.Also, all typaa of concetawork. CaH 762-5549 forfre* eellmate.

MASONCONTRACTORSDEAN KOEP AND BONSlaps, walkways, patios,

concrata, pavers. Allmaaonary work. New orr e p a i r . 30 y e a r a .Same location. Free eat.CaN DaeM 767-7421.

MA80NCONTRACTORS

Spaelallilng In all typaaof maaonry: Brick work,block work, concrate,etc. Fully Insured. Frteestimates.

NO JOBTOO SMALL908-826-3500

DRIVEWAYS 8 FENCINOBY CATENA

Curbing, All lypea ofFenolng. Reaaonabl*!

9OO-9B6-9043

STEVE BUHLCHCONSTRUCTION

nasldental/CommsrclilOuallty work at cotnpsll-tive fata*. Wa do II ALLfrom basement lo roof,Office Interiors. Fully In-•iii id. nafarenoa* avail-able, 00B-0nil-7()42

WABH YOUR HOUSETODAY Alum,, vinyl,wood. Affordable quality

m74M

COATINa. Railroad ll*s,patklna lots, Btnnlnu,Ovar 30 yra axpl. Allwork guaranteed.

WAYNE YOSON CON-OTPIUCTION • Add.Atev*l, Oormera, t)»(Mn,Poifihea Fre* Cala. 'JO

Siding. WS.floa-M77_ | HUNT fAVINO 732-19*9

DniVBWAYO- PsrklnNil* Black toppe• toned, sealed. D A ,

7. W I N D O W S - V i n y l

Dt>l dung lrmul«l«i) ulna*,I ten uoovinn fln;<t

SELL YOUR VAN FAST!• 250,000 Rtadera

' For I3A 00 ws will

publish your

cla««IHed ad until

your carl* mldl

• FnEE Call-in

A t-DUO SIJ9 94OB A

• M% iRrgsr thnn

4 Mum, M psrKn* t»tr«

ForbesN I IV 1 I1 M 1 I It S

ATTENTIONAPARTMENT OWNERS

O0NT LOSE RENTIR8ADYHOMB praparaayour vacant rental apla.for your next tenant. 1ctll do** H all. Insured ABonded. S01-049-43M.

BILL'S PAINTINO A PA-KRHAMNQ- Interior Aextarior. Fraa ast. 30 yra.axp. Also ceiling tllacleaning. 909-489-7402

BLUB FORCEPRESSURE WA8HINQ-housee, decks, fencea,sidewalks, Ins, fraa aat,r a a a o n a b l a r a t a a ,

908-762-2182SOS BIIZARRO

PAINTINO20 yra. aip., Qual. work,small |obs ok. 988-9047

CU0TOM PAINTINO analWALLPAPERING- Int. Aext. Remodeling of bathaand kltchana. Deck* In• t a i l e d . FREE ESTI'MATES. Call Tom, 755-6541, 600-300-0541 •

INTERIOR/EXTERIORFrae Esl. fully Insured. Inbusiness sines 1969. allwork gusr. 908-388-2724

J A J PAINTING- Int./ext. Pawsf Wsantn*-Fraa ast. Raf'a avail

Fully In * . 9O9-7B7-9822

KRAFTWORK- PaperIng, Painting, Fraa Eat.Reliable, and Reason-able. Call 900-36B-OB97

L O U i r S PAWTINO/PAPERHANQINO

Interior/Exterior, 15 yra.axp, Bef* Avall-Fraa Eat.Call Loula900-5«1 -5370

MASTER PAINTERPAJ»EH MVUVGEK

Excellent reference*rataa and workmanship.Honasl 8 reliable. Fraa•stlmatss. Insurad.

90B-9B8-378B

OSCAR GENERALPAINTINO- Extarior onlyfree est. fully int. goodref*.9OS-522-9278

PAINTINO 840 PERROOM- Min 3 rm*. Vourpaint*. Immediate aat. 16yr»*xp. 954-2461.

JK'SWALLCOVERINGINSTALLATION

and InteriorPaintingQuality

WorkmanshipCall:

Joe Klingebiol322-1956

Free Estimates

PAINTHKBVBMHNUTtInlerior • Exterior

Pwrwash • InsuradCeH7B7-1i3*

PAWTMMinterior A Exterior

WaMpaaaring* * * * *

PAtNTWS

Int/Eat. 10 yra, aaaar.Services ouaranlaad

Raaaonabla Rataa

•AUL A MILLARPAINTINO

i f C A T l N S ftCONBITIONIHS

I4hA Svc.R*a/Comm, I4hreve. Fraa inataMalianaai.CaH CCS 008-278-8808J AMSEWSR ft NEAT-MaS, N IC. - A family afyaur alumalnf drainnaaaa. 84 hr. 7 day aar-vloa. Na aakro attaraj Jml h l k ana ar !*«-nlahla. *MWk anaa a «

Mays- Sttvtna Samyat.Mlettaaw ft OnJaw CaiavS*TT00M7*-7»78 1 hr.sarvtc*. Whan M avaSawa. o&A ma awaa*

«•••"•"?UKnev we«aw« » « wi «Raai./Camm'l. He. 8401

OIL TANK!

NT/EXT. Wallpaperwr.wah. Raasonsbl*

rate* Meilcutou* AIn*. FREE EST. Ref.909-369-017B

fuHysvaif.

RO PAINTINO ANDWALLPAPERINO- Wawill beat any price, eallmike 900-501-Poao

AdwrtlMt In (ha Clanikd!

PROFESSIONALPAINTS".Palnthta- Many

yrs. of aipar. Pleaae call900-000-4140

PLUfaMMMS ft NBATHMtew rata*.Di d

vtea.t * d aarvtea. 0Drain daaning. Praa aatt* 0mataa. Uoenaa tOIISCaH John 088 S

atta-tOIIS. f3I *

RALPH MARINAPVUMSHM 'HEATINO COOLINO- 'W*t*r hMiar, oN ft gas £botler repair ft JInaiailatlon. Rasl./Comm. tComplata Bth.Rm. /ranovattons- N.J. Plumb. *Lk # 1 0 3 E "a s

Lk>. # 10003. Emra.Sarvlca S0848V887a

SMOOTH FINISHPainting Sve, Homaa. of-flcas, interior/*»terlor.fully in*. 3 rm apaclal anyslie/sny color $399. Pra-c laa workmanehlp.

806-4484)518TOM HANSON

PAINTERSInterior • Exterior

WallpaperingFraa Estimates. P|ea*aCall Tom,

WHY PAY MORE? Paint-Ing tor apis., condos,horns* 170/rnrt; Wallpa-

Rsr »20/roll; spackllng.eat A Cleanl 707-0872.

• PAINTING*ROOFING

SIDINQ20yra axp. Vary highquality, vary noat &dopandablo, Lowestprlcoo. Supar rafs.

Oat In touch boforo)you pay too muehi

Call Spancar McLoloh• 908-231-B2S4*

A-1 NOME IMPROVE-!M B N T - 8p*c. In al l ,type* of comm. and ree.jroofing, fully guar. Fre*'aat. 909-926-0920 '

APS ROOPINO-A quality Job with axerate*. Fra* ast. 900-821-'1028 and 808489-6707 ICAFICB CONST— Roof-*Ing of all typaa: Shtnglaa/'Flat/Slate, Uak repairs.'9OS-O241 ",

DANNUCCI ROOF1NO.Fully Insured, Fraa aat..Ovar 20yr*. •Kp*rt*ne*.908-890-0402.

DUFFY ROOFINGSpacialulng in

Rasldsntisf Hoofingft Repalra

Fre* Eat. Fully Ina. •

201-37S-4262

4200

ROOPINQ- We hav*found a way to stop yourlaaka with rubberlivdcoating. W* run a specialhot pall cement andnylon main brain. EnUr*roof or eectlon wttt bocoated wtth rubber, callMlka 201-2064008

NATALE PLUMBINO/ 0HEATINa— No |ob toobig or small. 906-322-4298 UC. 5322A. SAV-ON-PLUMBINOCO.- ft Heating Spaclal-i*t. No |ob 10 big or amall

9770. BOO-252-375SBOILER S R V I C f l -Comm./ Rasld. Oil tankrsmovsl*. All credit card*accap. B/115999. 201-455-7117

EMERGENCYSERVICE

Sewer 4 drain cleaning,watar haatsra, Qaa Boll-

B h Allera, Bathrooma.plumbing rspalra.

Truppl Plumblna;William Tnippl

. Nur»

oAll

T N O M A B O ' B R I E NROOFING- and aidingspecialists. FiberglasssNngtes, attic tans, butti-up roofs, skylights, aln-gle ply ayatama, replace-ment window*, vinyl aM*Ing, seamless gutters, ra-palra. Fully Insured. Ref.iraa ast. 908-752-063B

4330

PAPERHANQINO INSTI-TUTE- 10 yrs In UnionCty. Free estimates. CallJosef 382-3247

WALLPAPERINO BYFEMININE TOUCH

R e a s o n a b l e r a t a s .Prompt service. Fraa es-timates. No Job toosmall. Call 908-231-0282

Plumbing Ue.8707 Call *00-7B4-37M.GENERAL CONDITION-ING— 24 hr. aarvlca.Heatlnu, Air Condition-ing, Refrigeration, Plumb-ing. Slnca 1067, call 908-526-1174

4335

WINDOW CLEANINGHighest quality. Neat andreliable. Specializing Inresidential. "I'D be therelo do In * lob." GregoryCort 900-754-2817

Employment Guide5000

EMPLOYMENT

MASONRY- All typea:Sidewalks, steps,Concrete work, Brick ABlocks. 35 yrs. axp. Call

John at 800-820-1344

MASON- Free eel atspssldewlk, patio, porch,bemt, drtv*wy, A repair.1Byre ewp. B0B-752-B606

8010-

5020-

Career TrainingA Bervtcee

Child CaraWanted

6030 - Aganclee0040 - Domestic8080 • General6000 - Health Care8070 - Managerial

Part-TimeBOSO60*0<

8100Wanted

. CareerInvestment* 8Opportunities

9020CWW Can Wtmtmd

MOTHERS HELPERSomerset,Housekeeping-and car* of lnfant.4 dayspar week, $200. 848-4032

N A N N Y - naadad to carafor Infant twin* beginningmid June, Uv*-ln Bun.•ve. thru Frl. afternoon.Call 906-388-3686

8090

RARITAN HEALTH- 033Rout* 2fJ, Rarltan. Cartl-fl*d Nur**a Aid**. F/T,P/T all ahltta.526-8950 Pat CaccavelM

BABYSITTER NEtDEDMust have own transpor-

tation, flan, nlglil timehour*, for a one yaar old.Knowledge of CPRprerrerable. call 906-454-M14

CXf*IRtENCI!D CAR-B O I V B n - (or InfantMon Frl lull tlma, and3V* yr old, 2 day* only Inour drldgewatar home.Live-out, non amokar,own tmnap , rale r»-

that

DID YOUKNOW . . .

an ad In thla localpnnai alan u<>** Intn 72utiier loom r>a|t»ra?rtaanh nvar 3BO.00O(•attar* with nn* cnlll

1.6OO-6I9B40B

SALES ft MARKETINGA NATIONAL FIRM 19EXPANDING MARKET-ING OPERATIONS INH U N T ER D O N ,SOMERSET a WARRENCOUNTIES.1ST YEAnINCOME POTENTIAL•60K +, NO TRAVEL,F U L L B E N E F I T 8 ,COLLEGE DEGREE AP L U S . S E N D / F A XRESUME TO:L. FIRESTONE1465 ROUTE 31ANNADALE, N J. 06B01FAX OOB-713-B7ai

V'f

8MO-8B0O WEEKLYIAssemble products athome, Easy! No Selling.You're paid direct. Fullyguaranteed. No M O . nac-aaaary. Call I-OMMMS-8449 Bit. 800, 8AM<10PM Ma«-Prl| 10AM-4PM, SaL A BMW.

ACCOUNTANT/BOOK-KEEPER- for Smallmanagement firm. P/T,flexible hra, Knowledgeof lotus and WP a must.Send rasum* to: JaffeeManagement, 4478 80.Clinton Avo., 80. Plfd.07080

ADULT C A R R I E R SWANTED- For Weeklypaper, must hava reliableear or t r u e k , NOCOLLECTIONS! For Mor*Info. caH 1-600-3004321SX1.6867

I

mExcellent oppoftunlty lorp*r*on WKnttng FT payfor MT hr*. Enp. nol n*c.,will train. Excellent forhnmamaliar* looking for•Ktra oath Call 908 7771031 for Interview.

SUMMBN HELPtn pool Store. TruckDriver. Btook Work,rjaahler*, Saleamvn, Full11m*, Part time, PelicanI'odli, Whltshouse. Call8t*VS, S34-340O. SB.

Advartlalng

OUTSIDE SALES

Immediate opening forAccount Executive. Mu*»ba craat lva, datall-orlented 8 disciplined.Salary 13-20k plus eommplus bsnaflta. Fan re-eume to Art Kurak OO*231-1366 Forbes Nawa-paper*, BomervMIe,

ForbesN t ; W 3 F A P B R S

AdvertisingTELEMARKETING

Immediate opening fortelephone sale* expert,salary, plus oomm, plusb*n*nla. Fax r*wmw toArt Kutek 90BB31-13BBforbee N*wtp*p*r* .Somervllle,

ForbesN I' W H f A I* K K H

Fcwfew Newspapers

Employment GuideSOMEPEOPLEWEREJUSTBORNTO SELL

f you've got an entrepreneurial spirit anda passion Tor selling, then you've got afuture at Forbes Newspapers.

Forbes offers you the training, tools andquality products you'il want to meet theneeds of the hundreds of area businessowners who advertise in our 14 communi-ty newspapers. Just add your skills,creativity and drive and you're sure to bea success.

We encourage applicants with alllevels of experience, and offerattractive commission opportunitiesplus benefits including health anddental coverage, prescription planand more.

Interested? Then sell yourself to:

RICK KESTENBAUMADVERTISING DIRECTOR

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, PO Box 699Somerville, New Jersey 0SB76

FUMbM

REPORTERS

assignment raportera needed by Forbeeara, ReaponslbHltlae Include newa and fea-

ture etcirtee. Oeneroua benefits. Please call editorMtohaal Daak at 722-3000 ant S32O.

nSALCSMANAOER

Highly motivated detail orientad Individuals . ,_apply lor this unique opportunity to |oln on« of NJ'emoat talkad about weeMy newspaper groups, ForbaaNewapapera. Reliable vahlele a mutt. No waekendaor collection*. You raenitt, triin A motlvata your ownatafT ol adult motor routa carrlara. For into call MareOreenapan 1400-3004321 art 6857.

Fart time

NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORSHIPSAVAILABLE

Excellent opportunity to earn maximum l i t In a mini-mum amount of tlma.•Protected territorial•Small buck or van preferred

.lor more Information call John D'Achlno1-600-300-0321

tf you have a clear, pleasant speaking voice and tiketalking on the phone, you are qualified. Flexibleeverting and weekend hours available. Eaay to learn

'presentations that will earn you more than the excel-lent hourly rate we guaranteel For more Information

ll John D'Achlno at1-800-300-9321

lent hourlcall John

Part time

ADULT CARRIERS WANTED•Weeffield/Cfanford/HINsborough/Belle Mead

' FlagiowrVMontgomery area' •Earn up to S400 per month

•One day per weak delivery> ©No collectionsFor more Information call Mire Greenspan

1-600-300-9321

OURPEOPLE

MAKEOUR

PAPERSGREAT

NIW aV Uf ID VIHICLIfExporknctd nrtftrrtd, but w« will train.M yaa « • HN>riv«tt)l was immi siceJUex* fram ywrtsH saal

•nWi , apply t«4«sy. Wt pr«vMs iswaiaHy pcial CNIItrahiM. Earn wMs yaa laara. CaaaMatss racsivs a <

M hi asaUt aratraia at aar arivatI caraarat* lacflly.

IIA*N TO § tfCCMDfAre you receiving the full benefit*

that your talent deserves?401 k Rftiiemeni PlanFull NWduul Insurumt

Derlol Cover o<jt

lyeglim RetmbuiVfrncnlPoid Vamtioru

1 I jut'lltnl tormncp' Flexible Hours

• Continuing Iduiuhon

• lucrative (ommmioni

• Unlimited Earning Potential

• Monthly Bonu* Plant• Sell Fiom A 60 Cai Used (ur lot• But Used Cor Warranty

in The Business

CHFEO CHDSMOWll/VOUSWAGCN OF BOUNDBROOKMIMMR OP UNHID AUTO GROUP

CAU RON FORLENZA9O8-469- 1 9OO

Assistant Store ManagerFloor Supervisors

Sales li Stock Associates

BIQ PROBLEMSBIQ PAYCHECK

Billions of dollars will beearned In the Environ-mental Industry. Top rep/manager earn I4-7K/Mprotenllal. No exp. nee.Will train. FT/FT. Call forappt. 909-628-459S

DRIVERS— A new careerla Just what you need. Ifyou're tired ol the sameold routine, head In anew direction aa a pro-fessional truck driverwith J.B. Hunt. No experi-ence la no problem be-cause we'll help you getthe training you need.Beat of all, when youdrive lor us you can earnan average of over 12000a month your first yeardriving, plus get compre-hensive benente, Call formore Information: 1-600-2JB-HUNT Experienceddriver applications areexpedited by calling: 1-IQ0-36B-S538. EOE. Sub-act to drug screen.

ABORER/SUMMERHELP— 40 hrs./wfc.

6.0048.60/hr, ApplyBranchburg PublicWorks, 34 Kenbury Rd.,Branchburg.

BOOKKEEPERTermini*, the World'sLargest Past ControlCompany, la seeking FTBookkeeper. Lt. typing,filing, answering phones* Data Entra. 17.50 perhr. From 6A-6P. Pteasefax or mall resume toRex at:

Termlnbi International33 Second St., Suite A

Rarttan. NJOtMt»O») sihVITOS

BOOKKEEPER- anddata entry person forsmall law firm In Bridge-water. Knowtadge ol lawoffice, computer systemshelpful. Full tlma or parttlma. Send reaume to:O. Linen, P.O. Box 6135,Bridgewater, NJ 08807.

CAPRENTER'SHELPER-

must have experienceand drtvere license, Call906-634-9544 after 8pmCERAMIC TILC- Dlsirlb.rise Immdt opening forehowroom pos. Ft/PT flexhra, Sat a must. Salary +bane. Call for appt.414-1333 Ask for Chrla.Eaqulra Ceramic TileG a l l e r y , Rt . 22 E.Oreen Brook.

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

C H I L D C A R E - Earnmoney providing qualitychlldcare for 1 or morechildren In your ownhome. MONDAY MORNING INC, otters tree In-surance, referrals, equip-ment, back-up A more.Union County 908-688-4884; Somerset County906-828-4884

AIR CONDmONINa> SHEET METAL

MECHANICS AINSTALLERS

Experience necessary,excetlerrt company ben-efits package. Cool-O-Matlo Tne., Msnviils 906-722-6S66 or after 4:30,723-9412.

i ATTENDANT- for washA told, tagging A claan-

1 Ing for Laundermat In' Bound Brook. 908-621-

4646 906-560-0712'• ATTNt Somerville. Postal" PosHlona available. Per-

namant fulltlme lor.' eleiks/sorlers, Full Ben-v aftts. For exam date, ap-<< plication and salary Into:' 70S-264-1600 EKI. 1328> 6am to 6 pm.

ATTENTION DRIVERT E A M S - 115,000 InBonua paid monthly,quarterly A yearly plustop mileage pay. 401KPlan WOO Sign-on Bonueother paid benefits • Va-cation, Health i Life,Dead Head, Motel/lay-over, Loading A unload-ing. Covenant TransportSolos and Terme call: 1-800-441-4394. Studentsand Driving SchoolQrada call:

1-600438-6426

AdvertlnoIn tht CJasi/ffed/

AUTOBOOV andCOLLISION

TECHNICIANS

S»S Attention l » *Opportunity Knocks

Open your door to abrand new facility open-ing In the Bomervlllearea. Openings Include:

•Eetlmatore/Apprslsere• M a a h a n Io e• B o d y Teohntoiane• P a i n t e r s• D a t a l l e r s• C o m b o w o r k•Paint prep technicians•Metst/oolllilon techs

Thla opportunity wltl onlybe available to the bast20 technlolane. sign upby May and receive anadded I I I bonus.

Indhriduali should deiireto be part of a teamOsnsrout productionIncentives and completehealth benefit* packageavailable, Call;

606231-84B4

Aihwtltt in

AUTO BOOVREPAIR TECHNICIAN

Experienced person towork In small well-equipped shop. Paidvacations. Must havs ret-efences. Call

(S06) 7S4-WM

Airtomotfw

COUNTER SALESAND SERVICE

Auto 8ervlce and TireCenter seeking energeticealasperson w/manage-rlal skills. Must haveAuto Parts or Bvo. back-ground. Excellent workenvironment. Full fringebenefits tool

SUBURBANTIRE COMPANY

Qreenbrook, Somervllle,Metuchen

Call lor an appt:

CLERICAL- Small Con-struction Office, RecordKeeping, Light Bookeep-Ing, Knowledge of Con-struction and Computersa plus. Mon. To Prl. Sam.- 3 pm. call 908-621-6292

C O N S T R U C T I O NEQUIPTMENT PERSON- Wanted to steamclean big constructionmachinery. We'll train tooperate equip. HoffmanEqulptment, Plscataway.call Mr. Smith, 908-752-3800

COSMETICIAN/CASHIER— Experience pre-ferred. Apply In perion.Baron's Drug Store, 243East Broad ST. Wettfleld

808-232-«eaO

DRIVERS— Get more outof driving with Burling-ton. OTR/Reefer, startingpay up to $.32/mlle, 2500

wk, regular home timeA great beneflta. Callanytime. BUflLINQTONMOTOR CARRIERS 1-800-JOIN-BMC. EOE.

FOOD SERVICEWORKERS

CorporateEnvtooniMirt

•ridgerwaTtav Aiwa

Currently aaeklng:Dell/Sandwich Paraon

Prep CookUtility Workara

CaahlarExcellent Beneflta

Experienced A HighEnergy Parsons

Only Need Apply

Call thla week808-65B-7189S AM -11 AM

or 1:30PM -3 PMto sent up

an appointmentTHE WOOD CO.

EOE M/F/0/VDrug Free Workplace

FOOD SERVICESFloat position with cash-ier experience. Mon. thruFrl. 7 to 3. Good startingsalary. Call

(906) 761-0775FRIENDLY TOYS ANDGIFTS has openlnga lordemonstratore in yourarea. Part-time hrs,full tlms pay, over 800Items. Celebrating our40th anniversary. Cal

1-800-468-4875.

FULL TIME NURSE/L P N - Busy OB/QYNoffice in Central Jerssywith three locationsRotat ions requiredVenlpuncture exp. a plua.Assist the doctor withpatients and procedures.Fax resume to 754-2631PART T IME NURSE/L P N - Flexible lateafternoon hours In busyOB/QYN office In CentratJerssy. Fax resume to754-2631.

HAROLD IVES TRUCK-INQ- hiring drivers. NewYear...New Career. FreeDriver Training. Studentswelcome. Experience payup to 28 cents par mile.Excellent benefits:

1-3O0-842-0B53

•ANKTELUM1BCollective Bank

A muttl-bllllon dollar fi-nancial Institution, l i cur-rently seeking full-timetellers for our Dunellenoffice. It you ere Inter-ested In a atableenvlrornent and careeropportunities, plseseoonleot OARY CRONINM»f6S-t111

CRANFORD BOARD OFEDUCATION

SUMMER HELPCustodian and around*Wortc-40 houre per weekMaximum ten (10) wooktof employment

Applicants mutt bo atleeil 18 years ot age endpossess e valid N.J. driv-ers license. Positionbegins May 30th throughSeptember 1st, t9S5.

Apply: Mr. John ToethPlsnt EngineerUncoln School

132 Thomas StreetCrsntord, N.J. 07016

Jno phone cell)Una for applica-

tions: May 12, 1905References required.

AA/EEO

DATA ENTRY/U0HT BOOKKKPINQ-loiurance Aqcy seekingmotivated Indlvldtinlw/some computer exp«rfor a full time position.

Conine!: milaoa-i7*:7aoo

OniVlHS- full or pertl ime . Qood dr iv ingrecord, Ilkee workingwith people. Can wotfcflexible tin CDL helpfulbut not necessary. Call(rOR.334-0204

Afrvaritie in

HOME TYPISTS NEED-E D - Also PC/Wotd pro-cessor usera. S40,000,yoar Income potential,Toll free t-800-890-9778ext. T-e391 for details

HUMAN RESOURCES/SAFETY MANAQEMENT

SECRETARY

Muhlonborg ReglonaMedical Center seeksfull-time entry lavel secre-tary tor our HH and Safe-ty Management Depart-ments. The Candidate weseek will be bilingual(Spanish), posiess exceltent will ten and oral communlcatlons skills, dsmoitslrftte proficiencyvarious software peckngos (Microsoft WordWordPerteol, HarvircGraphics and Excel), amtype mln. B0 wpm. Prevlnua experlonce In Humanatources Is required,preferably In e healthenre anvtmnriKnl,I'lffldio tantl rosume and

salary history In cnnll-tlonca In Human (In•mtri:ni Dopt.

900-688-2050

LAW ENFORCEMENTJOBS

NO EXPERIENCENECESSARY

Now h i r i n g . USCustoms, Officers, Etc..For info call:21t-7*4-0010 sxt.WW

9em-11pm, 7 daysMEDICAL OFFICE RE-C E P T I O N I S T - Ful lTlma, Mon. thru Friday,Exp. only, call 755-4232.

OPHTHALMIC ASST.Growing Ophthalmologypractice In Cranfordseeks enthusiastic Indi-vidual for the position ofOphthalmic Asit. Exper.necessary. Please CallSherry at 906-276.3030

ORDER ENTRY/CUSTOMER SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE

Position available withWine Distribution Com-pany' Candidate mutt bedependable, organizedand detail oriented. Dateentry experience prtarred. Excellent com-munication and Interpersonal skills are n»ce»sary. Please eend re-sume with aalery require-ments to: Lauber Im-ports, LTD. Attention:Personnel-PAU. 24 Co-lumbia Road. Suite 100,Somerville, NJ 08678

POSTAL JOBS• 2 3 , 7 0 0 per y e a rPlus benefits. Carriers,sorters, clerks. For anImmediate applicationand exam Information,call 1-800-819-5916, ext.95. 6AM-9PM, 7 days.

PRESSERExperienced for cleanerIn North Brunswick.

908-821-4646

RECEPTIONIST- Wanted for greeting clients,enswering phone, lightwordprocesslng, tor 3person law firm in Bed-miniter. Call 234-9400

PRODUCTION

A well known multi-milliondollar Corporate. In near-by Hunterdon County Isearching for SEVERALExperienced ProductionPeople for a SPECIALPROJECT. This Is an at-tractive opportunity toidependable team playerwho take pride In worklntwith others In a CleanSafe Environment. Com-pany offers competatlvewages and steady em-ployment. Qualified candates need flexlblty tcwork ahltts, high schooldiploma, warehouse oiproduction Is a big plus.

Call now:008-782-5349

Target Human Resource

REAL ESTATE SALESExperienced preferredbut will train. Excotlemtraining program, grealIncome potential, com-pany bonuses, no fran-chise fees. Take thmost Important a'op foryour career, call now tofoam how to Increaseyour income and enrnwhat you are worthi CaAdele Zlellnskl, Mgr. for iconfidential Inlorvleweves:

BEDMINBTER OFFICE908-791-1000

WEICHERT REALTORS

MEUICAL CENTEft, INCI'aik Avenue, Plalntlsld,NJ O700t. An Fqual Opjmrlunlly finployer M/F

Advertisein Ifio C/ff*»i«orf,'

RETAIL STARTUPStarting poilstlon witattnt. mngment reaponslbHItles. Now collaclg

Erad. or equtv. retail oxpaslc computer skills

Westfleld, call Stovo201-795-9772

S A L E S A S T O C KH E L P - full and parttime, for now lightingstore In Hlllnuofouyh,oxparlance profenoctf lexible hours. CalBOJMJ85-4446

SALESMUBTLFIII

F i d pactitf tnlea canparty s*uks onerg«tlcoutgoing individual! 1fill aales nuil managemint position*, ((roundfloor oppurtunlly wiltrapid advani-nmnnt Sentnlnrvlow onlt 41S-!17(M!.

SCHOOL HUB/VAN DniVERft

COl a (IILII, Will tialuWnrk nvnlldbl" In flomiw-•• I Hlmlanlim, Uhton AMliittlenex CnuiillnsCull Cindy,

9Oa-30J-0fl0n R.l. 107

SALESPRECISION AMERICAhas an immed. openingFor an exp. aggressiveIndividual for Computer

aloi. We era also seek-ing a PCI Technician.We offer base aalary,

ommlsslon and ben-efits. Call Josephine at:

(DOS) tSI-VISSSALES REP

ermlnli , the World'aLargest Termite and PeetControl Company, ielooking for experienced,aggressive satea people.We will train you tobecome a TOP EARNER.To Apply, come to:

Termlnix International33 Second St , Suit* A

Rarltan, N.J.(•06, 626-3WC

a name synonymous with contemporarydesigner clothing, has exceptional caraeropportunities available at our

New Flemington Stor*opening this May

If you ara a highly motivated, enthusiasticretail professional with prior experience, andpossess excellent interpersonal skills, atrongleadership ability, and superior customerservice standards, wa urge) you to attend our

OPEN INTERVIEWS

Monday, May 1st, Noon to 8pmTuDtdavy, May 2nd, from 9 to 5

TO BE HELD AT OUR STORE IN

LIBERTY VILLAGE OUTLET7« Ubwty Vlllag*, FMHnlngton

Our dynamic organization oflara a highlycompetitive aalary. commensurate withexperience, a comprehensive benefitspackage, and realistic potential for growth andadvancement.

An Equal Opportunity Emplovar-M/F

THE STADIUM

SUMMER JOBS- Coor-dlnatora ara needed toplace/superviee eummerFrench and Spanish ex-change eludant cultural/educational programs Inyour own cornriiunltiaa.Work July or August. Mo-tivatllon needed; no priorexperience necessary. Awonderful experience.QOOD PAYI Sand re-sume or letter ol Interestto International Educa-tion Forum, 849 LeewlngOrtve. Brick, NJ 06723,906-477-690S

CERTIFIED NURtMOASSISTANT

care lor elderly. Owntransportation, excellentreferencee.

2014764322 ft•08-276-6516

S A L E S - Full Time,enthusiastic, peopleperson wanted tord i v e r s e c a r e e r InFinancial services with amajor company. FullBenefits, Experlonceh e l p f u l but n o tnecessary, call 754-7576

TEACHERSSubstitute teachereneeded for aavaralyhandicapped children.Call Kelly In SomersetCounty 906-704-M60.EOE.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERTha nation'a largaatschool bus company lanow hiring drivers In thaFranklln/Hillsborougharea. Will train. Benantaavailable. Call Sam to4pm for an appointment

(90S) 38M1S6

SECRETARIES W/W.P.High Power Tampaneeds Dependable, Qual-ified Temporary Employ-ees to fill |ob orders fromour client companlee Inthis area.

HIGH POWER TEMPS10S East Union Ave

Bound Brook, NJ OSBOS906-560-tiSS

TEACHERS- to serve aaMusic/Drama Teacher forBedmlnster'a Summerrecreation program. June26,1905 through July 28,199S. Call lor applica-tion, Randy Qrauarholi.(906)680-9442.

TELEMARKSTlNaEamUpToSIO/Mr

Linden mortgage com-pany la seeking Individu-als who poaeeaa atrongepeeking vofca, assertivepereonallty and aramoney motivated. Waoffer training, computer-ized dialing eyatem andflexible scheduling. Ad-vancement opportunitleaavailable.PLEASE CALL JUNERUSSO BETWEEN 1-0PMAT 1-600-242-MONEY,EXT, 15

S T A B L E W O R K E R -County Park Commissionriding stable. Respon-sible for feeding Agrooming horses, care oftack, cleaning stalls andpreparation or horses forpublic riding. Experiencerequired. Excellent fringebenefits. Call 908-788-5955 (hearing Impairedcall 908-526-4762). EOE.

SOCIALSERVICES

Direct-care positionsavailable for persone withprevious education or ex-perience with adults withdevelopmental disabilitiesIn residential and voca-tional programs locatedIn Somerset County.

ADULTTRAINING

CENTER MGR

Hands-om manager foroporatlon of adult Trainingcenter (programming,staff development, and allconsumer-related activi-ties). Undergrad degreeIn a relevant field pre-ferred. Minimum of 2yoats college plus 2 yearsexperience required.S22K plus full benefite.

CONTRACTSALES

MANAGER

Responsible for develop-ing omployor/buslness re-lationships to procureccmior-baioi subcontractproduction work for theOccupntlonal TrainingConlor and 4 Adult Train-ing Contets. Associate'sdegroe required. Bach-elor's degree preferred Ina business-related erea,or Social Services degraemid 2-6 years of salee re-lated experience. f20,B00plus lull beneflta.

VALID NJ DRIVERS LI-CENSE WITH QOODURIVINQ RECORD RE-QUinFD. Full benefits forall Include 14 paid holi-day*, liberal vaoetlon/slckIflnve, pension plan, tu-ition lolrnburtament endmorn Conn In for en ap-pile ill Hut or call to haveouo mailed. 000-726-

The Aro of£i»m«riol County

M I S . MalnBtMiiMVill*, NJ 00(139

A<t* In Clatnlttotfr/r>ri'( cogf -

f twy pay!

TRACTOR TRAILERDRIVERS

F/T Clean CDL Claaa Arequired. Mln. 2 yre. exp.Dispatched from RarttanCanter to Metro Area.Home every night. 40IK,paid Holidays, medicalbenefits, steady work.Call 228.5466.

WAJTErVWArTRESSExperienced preferred.Special need for week-ends but other PT shineavailable. Top pay forexperienced. Apply Inparaon.

Rarttan ValleyCountryCluli

WAITER/WAITRESSLuncheon position avail-able for Una dining.11AM-3PM Tuesdaythrough Friday.

Call TSS-S442WAREHOUSE/PACKAQ-INQ— Screw diet, eeekeexp. reliable person tolead packaging teamusing maunual scales Aautomatic machine. Musthave mechanical apt.good leadaftlp skills,basic understendlng offractions A refa. Co. ben-efits 401K, profit sharing,health Ine. Sprlngllefdloc. Cell (201) 376-5605

WESTFIELD LUMBER AHOME CENTER- haspositions available nowlor stock dept. Apply Inperson. Westfleld Lum-ber end Home Canter,700 N. Avenue East,Westfleld. 232-6855

Advertbe in ths

9070

M LUMBER LOGOMANAGER TRAINEES64 Lumber Company, thelargest prlvslely ownedretell lumber compeny inthe country, with nearly*400 stores' end 60 morecoming In the next3 years , Ie seekingenergetic career mindedpeople for openlnge In(he north Jersey area.Successful csndldetesmust l ike a mix ofphysical work, salae,and manegemsnt skills.Promotion besed onperformance.

•Manager Tralneee flretyear Income average122-28,000 with storem a n a g e r s e a r n i n gbetween 138-100,000•Profit sharing and 401Kp l a n s• P a i d v a c a t i o n s• H e e l t h I n s u r a n c ebenefits

Immediate OpeningsNow A v a l l a b l a lWe W i l l T r a i n !Send resume to :

Kevin Comeiockn?9 Delaware Ave

We*t fltlslon, PA 18643

NURSESJoin the INTERIM'Healthcare learn. We areseeking experienced pro-fessionals. We otter ex-cellent pay & benefits, li-ability coverage & flexi-bility to work a lewhours ...or as many asyou want!NEEDED STAT...HNS &LPNs with IV therapy Sventilator experience.Call us today at:

(908)549-2210(908)725-1820(609)443-1711

laTat# ^ylaTaTlHiiAt.rn C A K I25 South Main St..Edison, NJ 08837

Equal Opportunity Employe

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN M PUBLISHED INS3 HEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERB WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY 1219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-859-8495, ASKFOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHE DETAILS ABOUTSCAN-STATEWIDECLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK.

Pmt-ntm

OFFICE A 8 S T - busyDoctor's office diversifiedduties, hours 1-6pm MonA Frl. 1-Bpm Tuoa AThurs. alternating Sata 9-2pm. Sand Reaume to:Box 85, Rarltan, NJ0*869.ACTIVITY ASSISTANT-2 days/wfc. Outgoing, en-loys working with eldery,sensitive and caring. Willtrain. Contact Pat Ray at008-880-5500

ANIMAL HOSPITALRECEPTIONIST- Lighttyping, filing, telephoneskills. Approx. 20 hrs/wk.Including some Sat. Aevenings. 322-7S0O

ART/CUSTOM FRAMINGSHOP- Seeking enthusi-astic parson with sales/design skills and InterestIn ell phaeae. Most Sat(10-4) plus another deyor mornings (flexible).Call Roger 908-359-0715

ASST. BOOKKEEPERFT Entry Level.Termlnli , the World'slargest pest controlcompeny Is seeking PTClerical As St.,Mon-Thure, 2P-7P ASat. 8A-2P. 16.50 parhour. Will train for lighttyping, filing, answeringphonee A Data Entry.Call Rex at

826-3t80

SNEAKER STADIUM, anexoeng NEW ratal con-oapt, has opened 3 loca-tions kxaly...with manyaddtionat stores plannedover the next >ear

We need enthusiastic,personable candidatesready to accept thechallenge of part limaopportunities.

•P/T SALESASSOCIATES

• m CASHIERS2 Nights par weekA Sat or Sun

Retail experience pre-ferred. Our wages arecompetitive and theworking environment ishigh charged. II you'reready tor prime time,you'll lit right in!

Apply In personMonday tnrouah

Friday ir/AM-7Pffl at:

•SPRINGFIELD*145 Route 22 East

(store located just pastEcho Bowling Alley-

acrpss fromHoliday Inn)

BOOKKEEPER-PARTT I M E - Edison aree,Mon-Fr l 9 ; 0 0 a m to2:00pm. Must have com-puter experience In A/P,A/R, payroll and excel-lent skim In Word Perfect•nd Lotus. Constructionexper lenoe e plus.Please send resume toPO Box 346, Metuchen,NJ 06640.

BUS DRIVERPart lime, 4 hrs/day elta.43/hr. Will train lorCDL license. Huns es-corted. Call Donna InSomerset County at•06-704-3O66 or Joan InUnion County at

3»-ia» tot

Arivnrtlwin Hie C/fls *lllv<t!

sneakerstadium

Equal OpportunityEmployer

COMMUNITYCOUNSELOR

WANTED

Pan lime ami/or full limeposition in I

Basking Hide;I'

GlndMone supervisingEuropean .iu pairs.

rccruiiing and inlerv lowingpotential hosl families.

Flexible hours with goodfinancial conipensalion.

I:\collcni opportunity forprofessional. Send letterand resume describing

Cathy Strain. Au Fiiir jnAmerica.

American lnMiimeFor l-'orcign Stud)

102 Greenwich Au'nucGreenwich. CT C'iK.10

PART-TIMeATTENTION

EAM.Y MKRSIWould you Hke to ibetween »4M and MOO amonth? Wa have earlymorning routea availableIn the lollowtafl towne.Call trie number nearestyou:

BASKING FIIDOE,•ERNAHDSVIUJE

908*221-1304

ORCAU.TOU.niEE:

1-800-242-0850V I D E O C O U N T ! *HELP- toe VMM MOWdowntown Somervlll*.Flex. hra. $6.00 par hr.call Meld) 73>-3400

DELIVERY 41ASSEMBLY

For axarclsa equipment.*7/hour

Call MeVni.1144DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT- 2 days,Duneelen, IMterested in

FASHION ADVISORWear A show ii.dlee (eelry 2 evee. »1b0. No in-vestment. 906-756-3066QREENHOUSE- Roadstand, • am to 1:30 pm.69,05 to stan. Brook SideFarm. 1650 New Brun-swick Av«. Piaeataway,N.J.

NOTICE: All EMPLOY-MENT WANTED axrvaf.tiumente 6ft PAYABLEIN ADVANCE bychex*. VISA orCart. For • quota oncoat, pta«M csfl1-800-559-9495. L

PERSONAL C A R !SERVICE- Pollen ladylooking for eara torelderty/slek. Uve In/outExparlanea w/rele.

D08 080 31130

MIDDLESEX OFFICELOOKING FOR

TELEMARKETCnSto work tiom 5-Spm Mon• Frl, Sat. S-1, Good pay+ commission. PositionsImmediately available,Call 271-2764. 0-9NOW HIRINQ- For S/Mschool yr. suparvleora Aaids lor before A aft.school programs. InM d s i at WatchungSchool 7-SAM. At Elsen-hower A Hillside schoolsIn Brdgwtr, hrs 7:15-6:30AM A 2:454PM. Allprograma follow theschool's calendar. CallBobbl or Barbara at M8>271-2844.

P-T HOURS F-TStHouse of Lloyd /Christ-mas Around the World-Hiring araa raps. QraalJobl No Investment!

Call: 272-1579

PART-TIME

RECREATIONASSISTANT

P/T Respite Counselorneeded to provide recre-ational edlvttlee for per-sons with developmentaldisabilities after echhol/work program In Manvtlleor Brldgewaier. Mon-Frl,3-6pm: 57.50/hr. Someexperience with this pop-ulation preferred. Call(908)725-8544 or apply Inperson to:

The Arc olSomerset County141 South Main SIMenvllle, NJ 08635

EOE M/F/vVD

SALES PERSONPert Time, lor smallcountry pharmacy InBed minster.

Call 906-234-1101Ask for Bav or Ira

S t m t d d i ciific*tin mtf rtmtir* *fmit purcbttt imftrmstunmover msHrisb m»rdi»tctmr inytttmmu **d/»repportmutiti.ASSEMBLE A R T S -Crafta, Toya, Jewelry,Wood Items, typing, aew-ing, computer work fromhomo In your epare time.Great pay. Fraa detailscall 1JJO0-632-6O07, 84hra. FEE

AVONSALKSAH areas

For Information caflsoMtfrma

CORPORATE ALTERNA-TIVE- Seeking profee-slonals who want lo d»-versify with secondarybusiness income. Unlim-ited earning potential.call 908-563-9119H E A D A C H ES U F F E R E R SWANTED- prof asalonalo f l l c e p r o v i d i n gn on-tnvas I v e ,conservative care. 1160in a e r v l c a a w i t hpart ic ipat ion. Call828-7070 for details.

POSTAL JOBSStart |11.41/hr. For examapplication Info. Call 219-769-8301 ext. NJ589,Bam-Upm. Sun.-Fri.SUHOUEST WOLFFTANNINO BEDS- NewCommerclel-Home Unitefrom $1B9.00. Lampa-Lotion-accaaeorlaa.Monthly payments low aeC20.00. Call today PRBINEW Color Catalog 1-600-462-9197.

WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION JOBS

Qame warden, security,maintenance, elc. Noaxp. necessary. NowHiring. For Into Call(219) 794-0010 ext.61639am-11pm. 7 days.

Part-Time)Ernpfoymewrt

Part-TariM

BUS DRIVERWanted part-time. Weakdays B-4 Sun. B-1 Must pos-sess valid NJ Bus Driver's License CDL Class: B.Psrmanont position

For more Information call:Cranlord Rec, A Parks Dept.

at B0B-7O9-7283M/F/V/H

EOE

AiftomotsveCuide8O90

Truck* mnd Vim* nvcte Vmm

CURICAL POSITION-tn amnll Som»fvilla of-fice. Qen. office dirtle*Inelctlng phone wortc Call9OB-72B-OO3A

GMC TRUCKSClonrance- now plr.kups, cab/ohaaala, dumptrucks, pnsrtonuur, cargo & high cube vans,Jimmy's, IWD's, Custom built, truck bodies,

t un or dleaol, nome leftovnrs anct nil new "TOPICK" medium duty aerlea up to 54,600 QVW.

QMAC leaning or Hrmnrlng, dlicounts, demoBpoclnta & rnbnles on rtBlocled models, NoSntoa comm, lop CSI HATING8.

COLONIAL MOTORSUS RT 22 W

NORTH BRANCH (BOMERV1LLI)1-80O-773-B7B7

Minivan has luxury, appeal of a car;y TOM HAGINi iKIiF-S NUWSPAl'F.KS

Iti tht1 car business. burrowing>;ifts anil designs from existingnixie-Is is cost of'fi'ftivL" and smart.*MI' instance, Mazda "borrows" the'.i.'.inc and transmission of its )ux-11>• car, the 920, and installs ituuior the hood of its MPV mini-um. Car like comfort also finds itsvay into the MTV. but allot- thei'«Avi" '.ruin, the similarity stops.\1PV is its own vehicle, with dis-uu'tivo interior furnishings and•uspcn.-iioii tuning. (Uit in many'..lys. tin* MPV is never far from itsirigins.

Althout-.h the MPV hasn't re-vived a major styling upgrade;ir,tv its introduction in 1989, a for-.vard-looking original design has%i>j)t it contemporary and popularvviih minivan buyers. We tested the!\vo-whee) drive, seven-passengerhauler and came to these conclu-sions:

EXTERIORSold as a minivan, the MPV hor-

k is on being classifiable as a-port Utility Vehicle. Slight fenderlifts sit atop optional lattice-typeiluminum alloy wheels, while tint-•d rear glass offers interior privacy.\ sharply raked windscreen dropsM a loiward-piishtng nose and•Minted front bumper.

INTERIORSi'ven-pussenger seating makes

he MPV ;i good choice Cor trips to.iie gatne. All seats are easily ac-rssed. and its rear-most seat car-

•ii'.s thivi.-. but with limited leg-oom. 'l\vo passengers sit in thenidd!e row and one more up front.

ENGINEERINGMPV is well-suited for workhorse

|nbs. Its ride is harsh until weighti. added, which calms the nastyhits of potholes and seams in theti>ad. Coil springs at four cornersare huiked to independent frontsuspension and a solid axle aft.MPV gives fairly nimble handling.\> ilh the expected understeer, andpower rack-and- pinion steeringu:,es a v:\rinble-assist mode for a<iuiek and precise road feel.

HANDLINGUnder its hood, a 3.0-Htcr VG of-

The MPV Minivan borrows a lot from Its Mazda cousin*, including th«lr luxury.

SPECIFICATIONSBASE PRICE: $19,995PRICE AS TESTED: $24,310ENGINE TYPE: 3-liter V8 w /EPIENGINE SIZE: 180 cid/

2954 ccHORSEPOWER: 155 @

5000 rpm .TORQUE (ft/lbs): 169

(re 4000 rpmWHEELBASE: 110.477 1. 9"TRANSMISSION: Four-

speed automaticCURB WEIGHT: 3745 poundsFUEL CAPACITY: 19.6 gals.

TIRES: P215/65R15BRAKES (F/R): Front disc,

rear disc-ABSDRIVE TRAIN: Front-

engine/rear-wheel driveVEHICLE TYPE: Seven-

p4gsenger/four-doorPERFORMANCE:

EPA Economy, mpf,city/highway/average:\mvi9

LUGGAGE CAPACITY: 37.5 cubicfeetTOWING CAPACITY: 4500

pounds

fers sprifihtly acceleration, espe-cially for a relatively heavy vehicle.Equipped with a four-speed auto-matic transmission, our test ma-chine averaged almost 20 mpgaround town, and we hit 23 on thehighway. A hold button on theshift stalk allows a quick downshift

from top gear, or holds one ofthree lower gears for traction onslippery surfaces. We felt tall in thesaddle of the MPV, and lots ofglass glvet * good view,

SAFETYA driver's side air bag appeared

this year, while side-impact beams

and rear anti-lock brakes arestandard.

SUGGESTIONSMPVs equipped with the op-

tional tow package ($500) receiveautomatic load leveling rear sus*pension, a transmission oil coolerand a full-sized spare tire.

Oil leak problem isunusual in newer car• y BOBHMMN

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Q l have a 1991 Ford ExplorerXLT with a 4.0-liter V6 en-

gine and 4-speed automatictransmission, with 22,000 mileson the odometer. I purchasedthe vehicle used with 7,500miles on it. I recently noticed oilspots on my garage floor, so Itook it to my local Ford dealerfor an evaluation. I was told thatthe rear main engine seal hadfailed. I do not abuse the vehicleand change the oil and oil filterevery 2,000 miles, using 10W30oil. All my vehicles prior to buy-ing this Ford have been GeneralMotors cars. I never had a sealproblem with any of them. Doyou think that the former ownerdid anything to the vehicle tohave caused this problem? I donot tow anything with my Ex-plorer, although the formerowner may have done so. Wouldtowing cause the seal to fail? 1just wonder why it went out at24,000 miles.

A l t ' s not very common for a• crankshaft rear main seal to

fail after the vehicle has beenrunning for several thousandmiles. On some Fords of a cou-ple of decades ago, the crank-shaft main journals themselveswould wear out and then therear seals couldn't deformenough to take up the gap, but Idon't think that's the problemin your case. It's possible thatyour Ford had a pressure build-up in the crankcase itself andthe pressure would deform theseal. It's also possible that sealwas installed wrong originallyand it had a marginal sealingcontact which wore out prema-turely. There's an outside

chance that the machined sur-face of the crankshaft is toorough and wore out the seal. Be-fore you go to the expense ofhaving the transmission pulledand the rear main seal replaced,have the running crankcasepressure tested. There are oiladditives on the market thatmake old seals swell up aboutsix percent which forces them toreseal, but this is a marginal fixat best. Towing couldn't havecaused the problem.

[y question is about two'different cars that are made

by the same company. One iscalled the Geo Metro and it'stwin is the Suzuki Swill. Whatmakes the difference betweenthem? What has been the per-formance of these two cars?AThe American auto makers

(Ford, General Motors,Chrysler) decided long ago theycouldn't make small cars ascheaply as the various Asianmanufacturers. General Motorsmade a deal with Suzuki tomake the Geo Metro sedan andTracker sports/utility vehicle forsale in this country. This givesChevrolet dealers a subcompactto market without the companyhaving to go into production onits own. While the vehicles arepretty much the same, there areoften just enough differences(engine displacement, minorbody configuration) to keepthem from being clones. Suzukiis happy because it gives it alarge U.S. market for its prod-ucts and Chevrolet is happy be-cause it cuts down its need for aproduction facility and the needto design a minicar of its own.

IS

isSI

-,.'. '**'

% • * T

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It's the

Iintelligent w a y to buy a car!

CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF CARS:TRUCK & 4X4 SALE!

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NEW '95ALL-TRAC PREVIA LEBrandNew %o!d 'Pass Van ? 4 S u p e ' Cr«'i Cjm i f f -MH FJUCfi FnQ 'Sad Aulo Pwr•1 ss.« III P ,SI<9 Vmi) 4 rt*< D'Sc Bus DIM' * ' WPI I•H.jlM.ffs / I I I W J I I V D Own" Fill AHFUCisiC.1) l*r « 1.5p*n. Var f rr i Hi M Wprs Dual«ihiij; T(ii Mm *«jf WWs CiptCtun Put Cl•I ' Hi'1 <>!* ' Mjlf HI Flick. Morpi 3l**S0Jfl?VWf.SIH.liI9 M5W H4.I70 SP K3D70

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NEW '95 4x4.XTBACABDELVXti

S999

' •> 111 I •••) ri Wfxl M I w<M 1sc:rc (!»» Sli(.' «,',i«l frill! f (hw (KM i HsflMJl OoiAHl Will.i..'i'»M n.«nHt< iwu r rM'MKII^;II IS<i:hl>lrt> (iaugn

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PER MONTHfmummmu

YOU OWN IT! ,

Brand New Toyota 4-Dr SMlin,2.2 Lz/fff T^n-Cai) »S-V«V» 4-Cyl EFt Engin: 4-3p~d AutoTrans, Pwr RAP Strg, Pwr FromDisc Brka. Cruise Cntri. Mort!Slh«50536. VIN0SU5511S9.MSRP: 924,278.

COROLLAOX!

Maw '95 TtyotM4 Door Solan w/AllTbesa Luxwy Fattmm•LEATHER INTERIOR•POWER M00NR00F•CD 6 DISC CHANGER•ALLOY WHEELS!Biand Ntw Toycl* 4-Door S»d»n,Twin Cam IBValvt 4-Cyt EFIEna 4-S d A t t i T P r nuck

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4-RUNNER LIMITED SR5 V/6Haw 1995 Ibyota 4-Wh—l fflrfvt Lomhd w/All These Luxury Features•LEATHER SPORT SEATS i STEERING WHEEL •BRUSH GUARD 'GRILLE GUARD!•PREMIUM AM/FM STEREO/CASSETTE/CO PLAYER w/t SPEAKERS 'CRUISECONTROL •TILT WHEEL •POWER WINDOWS. O0OR LOCKS, DUAL CHROMEMIRRORS, ANTENNA. MOON ROOF •AH* COHD 'REAR HEATER •CHROMERUNNING BOARDS 'REAR MUD GUARDS •CHROME FRONT BUMPERS, GRILLE,TRIM, REAR STEP •VARIABLE INTERMITTENT WIPERS •PRIVACY GLASS•REAR POWER WINDOW 'REAR WIPER •ALUMINUM WHEELS 'TOYOTAVEHICLE SECURITY SYSTEM, • AUTO OFF HALOGEN HEADLAMPS »WHL LOCKSBrand Naw Toyota 4-Dr, 3.0L V/6 EFI Eng. SSfX) Man Trana, Pwr-Aasht Htdrc Ban Steering, Pwr 4-Whl Ann-Ldt BraftM (ABS). 5 Ptdaly 4WD. T/Okaa, ftrar Ottbe, Skid Plat**. FuH Carpal. Floor Mais, Ml WeatherGuard Pkg. Qaugmt, Cargo Mat, A Mom! Stk05O48B. VINIS0186MS. MSRP: $33,90$.

PER MONTHFOR 3 YEARS!

Spfd Automatic Trtna, Ponr ucA Pinion SI—ting, Pomv Front OtatBrakm, Alt ConS AMeTM Cat*, TillWN. Infimll Wlptn, Pwr ig.Oual Air Bag*. Moial SlktB04»3V)N»SCItO9Sl *n*PUtWW

LANDCRUISER!Mvff H)fttl4-fM»wm AH nmlmmHttrnm•Ann tmio utmfk tcarukiaw/t fwuMi *rm aiAtt motumoor*ffCIMf TT $ Y$ JtM *MOf MCJT * M Mwmo ointCTM 'Hiuutma toumt•Mm com *n.T wmn 'cmnu •DUALtm tut 'fnoKT/nuH mi minus•mm wmewt. OWL W M M I Somont •mmr/nuH MUDOUMOSmm mniL turn •mmun mmniBrand Na» Toyota 4 SL OOHC 24- Valwt-CylEnp. 4SfK] Auto Ttana, Pwr At*l*t Strg. Pm 4WTil AntlLck Btakta.~ " T/dlaat, Rr Datog. Tow Phg.. aa, g. Phg.Full CarpaiMat*. Spill Folding Thlid

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nasruiur

BUY HEREPAY HEBE!

It you can't quality for a bankloan, come to the ToyotaOutlet and you can make thecar payments directly to us!

BANKRUPTCY?•Noed a new car?'Need a used car?

»Need a truck?*Nood a 2nd chance?Call us for financing!

1-800-NEEDLOAH

MiAmomas^mrTOYOTA 4-Dr. $-Cyi Ena. Aulo Trana.

s « Bkaa. 4Wb,P M

TOO $CyPwr strp « Biakaa.cataXO Pta

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s4 & c99951 \

'93 CORSICA

• 79.tt7 MI5IMMMM £1 Condi

\'nBLAZt*4X4'1?,495!\1 CHEVY 4-Or, *Cy<. Amo. P&fV. 4t*D, IZ PWAM. AM. TAVam. Rr Oatnal. AM/FMII Cam Hoot Hack. Tit, Cnma, R**al: I~ Rally MWs. t Moral VINtP2tS123S/\

" WSlMSUttA Mnl Cong

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TRADE-INBONUS

We need late-modelvehicles and thisweek we'll pay$1,000 over "BookValue" for retailtrade-ins! Now Isn'tIt worth the trip toFlemlngton to save

jm extra $1,000?

Cob;* Oalrost, AKVFM Cat,, fedM, | ' * * * % O^,TAU^I"C.»'T JI

SMP%7AE*Con<il^ a Cnitm, Sun Root, Root Rack, Rr Woar. Iuutmmaum^^ i Ra»ra Wtlli, a Mora1 VIHa<.Vt20»067i\92 SAMlt '999OI • eooet vtsr*»ia5 ISA Mm condiMERCURY4Or. 6-CytEn/. Auto Tttns, • tm§gJtUmmfm AWa ,<Pwr **lra A BrmltM FWu Pwr WUHlm/ • * • W^n^am*%§w f * f 4Lck% AJConti' voiauVRr Oatroat « W | TOYOTA SRS' 4 Or &Cyt. Auto TransFW C«««, T f. Cru/M, flJdij/i. «#J # • fiSl^.f'a** B 'iiKv/J?D> ^ r lwws. c*r7»r, * Mora? virv#N*tf*jm'| 5Jr^J*rTJ5-C! i C ^ i S f ^ i. _ • m Mwmaw: mMamaMma JtoaWhat* maa¥aa\A\\MaaM aa§ ™' W r " f " S , a MOrV' VfrweT4ifU*}/j i ff I

W LtBA/IQH Crt '5999! I 54.9)0 Mt'Sr»»<uw5/» f> co™cCHRYSLER 3-Di. 4-Cyl. Auto. P&PB _ V t M g t f l n f i U «»f 1FWt>. Pwr IVincfalc*!, Ar Conrf, flrOt-1 ^ • ( * ™ . ' * T ? ™ * * " . * • » •dij«^it-u Uu<i i r« ^ivirir I Lcfc^Am^f'rrs/Truni^SMl, AM/FM Caaa,? M « i iW JLiT V- 1 • RrOalog.Air. hit. Cntaa, T/Glta*. Cloth IAZ F M H 4VE ' 15,995! | M, 4 Mtm WMPC&MO;

8MC« <t»r, 6-Cyl, •*«» Tran*. Pwr Stra B Stka412?3A Et Condit Brakt*. FWO, Pm Wndt/lcW/Tfunfr | >|J| -AiAWiB 4K4

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'02 BLAMTRA 'M995! a » « urm, A «wr vwiwwHYUNDAI 4Or, 4-C/l, >*u(O r«nf, Pwr I «,••» M^SI*#50«MA E« CondiSlig A Braka*. FWO Pm I V I r M M Air _ ' f j F J T N t t K I M T •CcwJ( r/GI*H, Pr Otrrtwr, X M f M C M I , I7M, Pin Slruu. 4 Mum' VtN*WJ0»442t/ Z

RD 13,990! •4Cyl Aulo Van* w/CW, I

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2'92 EUROSPORT '10,999! i too, AH. m cn»», r/oiut 'Moor Rod,,CIIUVY 2Di. OCyl, Aulo Tun* i»/CW, I Cfelhlnl,* Mom' VIN*Luaoe0O2/sa.ailPwi .Slry 4 11/aHj, Pwr Wm(H/lc.kl. AW | ML'SlhlMtlUA C, Coni>HA Cuts. HI Oatioal. Au, Tilt, Ciuii*. V I mj BMTUKaWtU t t U

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Our Full DisclosuMPolicy Is

"NEVER PAY RETAIL AGAIN!"

TOYOTA OUTLETFLEMINGTON IMINdlON CIRtLl

Knowledge Is power. At the Outlet, you $00 all ofToyota a "tnaldm" prices. Our policy 1$: FullDlicloBure of everything end anfmln§ youwant to know. Who could ask for anything mom?

m l HOURS MON-FRI. 9 AM-9 PM, SAT. 9 AM-8 PM. SERVICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30PM-SPM PICKUP'TH 9PM, SAT 8AM-3PMr%T O/1O C I Ck\Mla\lf*irr\a\i hi I 1mJtainmTnYnTAmfi (rAXUSYOUH'Sf'fiCS'AND /FAX\ "TOO TOOTHT. 202. rLtMINU I UN, N.J.1 ^n'MJMAtf °WRU f AX HACK am~ maxima} fOO'fOO/

Forbes Newspapers / SMU- 7

9

O" OOWNI"0" BANKYou rmad right...thl» wm»k you makeNO DOWN PAYMENT,

QUEEN CITY!

95NEW 1993

nsSport!w PonUae "S£* 3.$L VM Bng.to Trim, Pwr Strg, Pmr4-Whl

LEASE FORLESSATQCIBrand naw 1995 Pontlae Bonnevllle SE Sedana equipped with 4-Wheel Power Anti-Lock Brakea, Paaaangar Kay Theft Deterrent, dafoggar, 3.9 Liter V/9, 4-SpeedAutomatic Tranamlaalon, AM/FM ETR Stereo Radio w/Clock,Caaaatta A Auto Ravaraa, Power Steering, MetallicPaint, Auto Door Lock; Child Safety Lock; 3,lota morel VIN0S4257O12, MSRP $21,8291

SPECIALDISCOUNTS ON'

BrmntlNtw4*pdAuto Tmrn, Pwr Strg, Pwr4-VAnii-ick Snkm, AK. Tt)t~Crul~, B»v

" try, Sunroof, Pwr Sikhying Door, P\

PRIX'i 299ALL THISWEEK!!

PER MO.FOR 36MONTHS!

WITH NOCASH DOWN!

FREE

JUST MAKE36 MONTHLY

PAYMENTS!

•WUigJi

9

Warrantyservice work! PONTIAC.

itPS Irom G S Pl rkw. iyitcs Irom N J Tun in i k r

I ACCELEREARNINGS

ACCELERATED

S Minules from Route 28725 Minutes from Flemington13 Minutes from New Brunswick

RT.22 AT TMFnORDFR No.PLAINFIELD & GREEN BROOK (908) 752-3000

MONTH,

1995 JIMMY'S!

SUPER SALE PRICESon all Conversion Vans in stock!

USED CARS, TRUCKS & 4x4's!' • • *OO >B.997SAAB 4-Or, 4-Cyl Eng. S-Spd ManTrans, PS/PB. P w Winds/Locks, AirCond, T/Glnss, Rr Clofros!, StereoCass, Cruise Cntrl, Ex Condi 63,251ml, SIMPL4577 VlM#K301»672

'•3 SUNBIIIO •S.MSPQNTIAC ?-Dr, 4Cyl, Auto TtetM.P8/PB, Pwr Lcks. Aif Cond, T/Qluss,Rf Del, AM/FM SISIBO, f < Condi Ex-Ira Cloanl 30.992 ml, Slki(P453e

'•2 SONOMA PICK-UP •»,9«7QMC, O-Cyl, 5-Rptl M/Trons. PS/PB,PW/PL, AM/FM 81 Cuss, Till, Cmiao,Showroom NBW) LOW Mllongo! 37,296mi. Slk#P4330B VIN*N0!if(H3l

'•3 LIMITED CAI tLX •1O,tt»BQMQ PICK UP, V/B, Auto. 1'S/PH,PW/PL, Air. r/(»BM, llr IW, SlnrooCH»N, tilt, r.nmn. Him lints Show-room NHWVI I ow Mil«irti|iii ^().tm;i ml.

l

'93 tSCORT LX 'O.TOBKOMO ^ 13'. •' t.;yl. Aulo, t'lVI'H, AirCom) t'Olnso Ht l>ol, Stwrno r.im-inlln Mint CoiMtl r«ltn Clmuil :M,;'OBml, KikHfL-tOfl/ VIN#I"W?:WO^

93 OR AND AM t l -11. «T7|»ONtlAtJ ? Dl 4 Cyl Knq Aiitiiiruitti:TlllllB, I'a/f'fV All l.ollfl. WCHnnn MrIJntroil AM/f M 'llmnn Ml Mil ml.

'•3 MASON DUMP M 8,993CHEVROLET SERIES 350, V/8,Auto, Pwi Sirg & Brakes. Air Cond,T/Olass, AM/FM Stereo, Like NowlErtra Cleanl 20,537 mi, Slk#P4593,V)N#PE 110579.'93 9ONNKVILLI '13,990PONTIAC 4-Dr. 8Cyl Ena, Auto, PwrStrg % Qrakon, Pwr VVInds/Locks, AirCond T/QlaBB, Hear Oatrosl, StereoCaiB, Till Will. Cniian Cntrl, LikoNowl Extra Clennl 41,191 mi, Stk#P4333, VIN#PI2t6B50.

• « CVTUM mTIMttT10WU><9,79S

OLDSMOBILE ZDr. 6Cyl Enu, Autof mria, Pwr Strng & Brim, Pwr Wlruta/Lockit, Air Cond, T/QIABS, Slniet)Cnssnlte, nit Will, Cruise Cntrl,Shuwtm Nawl Eitirn Cleanl 06.UI4ml. :;tk«P4675 VIN»t D.1004yft'90 CONTININTAL • 10,998LINCOLN 4 Door. fl-C.yl ling. AulnI inni , Pw Fitnuilng A llrnktin I 'wWiridcwn ^ I <x:ka, All i.oiMi t/Olim*.Hi Ontrimi, Hiomri f:n«mnita. liltWhoiil Cimeo l.iinlid I xlrn Cinnnll.nw Milnnual r>t.H(IO ml. StkNP4QJ0VIN»I ynji*im

•91 LI MAN9 -4,998F'ONHAt; i Of, A (,yl I ny, Atilntinnn. I'wi Hling * Ilinhnn. Till W1\lCIIHIM Cnlil. I Kirs ClBurit 41,114 ml.

'92AKROSTAR *14,998'FOflD 9-Pass Wugon, 6-Cyl, Aulo,Pwr Strg & Brakes, Pwr Seats/Winds/Locks, Air Cond. Rr Do(. AM/FM Ste-reo Cass, Till Whl, Ciuisn, Mini CondtLow Ml enuol 30.462 mi. Slk#T5O64A.VIN#NZAe7!)O7

•91 SAFARI OT '12,498GMC PASSENQEH VAN. B-Cyl Eng.Aula Trans, Pwr Steering & orakoe.Air Cond. T/QInsa, AM/FM Stemo,Like Nnwl Entro Cinnnl 55.B89 mt,Stk»320O. VIN»MBS 12835

'93 TRANS AM a10,eSSPONTIAC V Dr, V/fl, Aulo, t'wr RlrgK nrtiknn, PAW. P/Lnkn, An. I/Gloss,Fir Del. Slnrno Cnrts, Tilt, Criiian. Lik«Newl Extrn Cleanl 32 335 mi,

I, VIN#P??OI403

SUPER PRICES & PAYMENTSon every new 1995 GMC vehicle!•SIERRA Models'SONOMA Models'JIMMY2&4WD>s'SAFARI SLPs•SUBURBANS'YUKON GT & SLFs•VANDURA VANS'HI-CUBES

4.SCKEVHOLtT V l)(, (>«;yl, I 'H/I ' l l ,PW/ t ' l , Air. tVClliiBB Hr nol. SlnrmiCnas, Till. Crumn. I ikn Nnvyi tKlinCinnnl ;'!i n:w mi. JUkKIMi i " ! ,

'93 CAVALIBR '8974i:HI-'VHOll-:i 4 Dr, 4Cyl Aiiln. I'S/F'fVPt, All, W l , Mt Oirl. AM/I'M HICfMB. fill, CMimn MiriM^oiuJi Irnrndcl

VINKI'/IM/ll l i i

HUNDREDS OF CARSNOWONSALEI ,

•LONG BED P/Ws•CREW/CLUB Cabs'RACK BODIES•CONVERSIONVANS!Get ourdiscount;price!

NOW IN STOCK!New '95 Jimmy 4-Dr. w/std.V/6 Eng, Air Bag, Pwr Steering, 4-Wht. Anti-Lock Brakes, Air Cond,4-Spd. Auto Trans, Guage Pkg.,Digital Stereo AM/FM, Hi-BackBuckets, etc, ViN»SK52233i,Stk#T5-312, MSRP $22,564.

NJ's LARGEST PONTIAC/GMC DEALER!„ „ | ,iii ( .OIKUIW tosh; i'xtopl Hcisiic. my, lax K MV lee IIKBIIIIVCS, WIIIMI appliwhlo, m intl Rjles lui :«i inn (Jiised end IBHSIS. W rnn Sonoma, ?4 mo JutiMiy 1:1,000 rm/yi, others 12,000 mi/yr. ttion 11(1 mi piniatod up to J15 mi wra ?(l.fKK) l Mo ptnt 11 Mo inl see d/p, Rnsldiials (iiand Am V , ^ ) 3 , Sonoma M.4O7, Jimmy

$)!»,;W. fionni! t io.fi II) Ii-iiri Spl tn.OfM d p cost ffiiliiclinir, Sunoniii, $W.ri.' mmy $t.(J9,r) Acquisition few $3M (ixcnpi Gi-md Am S Bonnoviln all rmdnis $?5() Iwnwiiillon fan No purch nee., Opt to puicli ai insidwl at lemimlion total nt pymts Grand Am J9.?14, Bonnuvillo J1?,454, Ttans Spt H U H , Sonoma $l^.?go, Jimmy JUl.W

$MU-iy PorbM Newspapers" April 26, 2?,2f, 1995

ClBWrVBlBH88yta»0l• • , « • « •nf.88a.iiawMraa,MawJ»ra*aa,ruM

78K an*. Ml., tat IMB% BB^BB^BBVHI alftaViftftfl

1884

VW- 84 « n 84k, manu-• I AC. AM/VM caM.maanraaf 8888. Call

fti

• U I C K - '84 SlactraWafan, f*ad cond.,

iarta. 8 1 —74*13

M A U _ i f f Ca*fla*U81a«t^^^^a^^^^^^p^aa* ^B^BP v^^B^w^Kaa^B^BHTurk*. Laaalatf. NawtlraaMMchyfuat Iwiatf.•ray. Vary otaan. MUM

M J & h . ru-wu.• O D f l l - • • Shadow.Maraan, 1 - * tt/te, •nw ttraa. eond.

1.

POHD- '33 LTD 8tatton-VMQAi VOW O00« 6OOO.lioV, B21O6. ^

808-787-8881- 7 8 1 ion, Itpaaa.

U L —-J— ^t^^^tM mm mmMR. ong vwnvf, FS, r» ,•rulu, tut, dtlay, AC,

ady ••^••'I'JiJJ'Fj1

MOMOA-Aeeor«,81.Mrallvar,i41k,alr,auto,pwrBtrngferka, orutaa, am/lm

, tiOOO. 818-8S83M I H C U R V -'W— 42kml.,HMO. 80*480-0111

CougarVI, naw

M I T S U B I S H I COR*DM—Sf aport coupa-adr,lik, alaraa w/eaaaatia,AC, auto, aunroof, 81848808-782-4S71 If wa'ra«toa»wa'H maka a tfaallMITSUBISHI I S ,OLANT- loadad, auto.112k, good eond, 11200.S08-7S74488

FOUO M SSOOHT Ut—2dr, PS. PS, auto. ae.18,800k, atltl undarwarrantaa, runa oratt.MM0/BO Ask for Jim

. J » l l i r d 84-Exc.eond. ed ptayor andalarm, 818,000/80 callWM4T1 aak tor John.

CAOtUAC FVUTWOOOMOUOHAM 1888- 4 draadan, lutly loadad,laath. int., a/e, runa

.87777.80844881SSS ACUHA LBQfMOL— 4 dr. auto, axe eond,•4k mllaa, 811.200. 808-234-2348I t t i VW QTI - 11 varva,BBS rime, Alpine Stereo-CD, aun, new Pefellla,axoellent condition.88.800. 808-788-1074ACURA— 90 INTEGRA-LS. S aa. aunrf, am/fm/caaa, air •Dollar, 93k,$7SO0. 808-704-3423AUDI '81 1 0 0 - Fullyloaded, air bag, ABS,great eond., new tlree.Mk. Price S12.BS0. Pta-cataway. Call Mr. Bell752-3800.BMW- S7 32B1 com. B•p. • cyl. 1 owner. 38,800mllaa. allver, garagekept. $17,500 or b/o.

I-628-448S.kept90M

•7, 108K,Exc. e o n d . , coloranthrac i te , (B50O.808-232-3120BUICK 10M LaSABRE-Auto everything, am/tmeaaa, 07k mllaa, darkblue, need to aeN todayl

BUICK- 70 nivlera, 20Kon rebuilt V6 angina.Many new parta through-out. Runa/looka greatWhite/red. »1 BOO/BO358-1888CADALLJ AC • I ELDORADO - good cond,fully aqulp. 12,500. orbairt oftar 008-358-8842CADILLAC t TDEVIIJLfl- Fully loadad,$4,000. caN 00a-3etM41tor 388-3360CADILLAC M , Fleet-wood, 42k, ml., superloaded, (5300. exe.eond., Call 908-725-7883CADILLAC SEDANDBVILLE- 71 . Minteond., SSk, orlg. ml.S428S/BO 707-0728.CADILLAC- 00 SedanDeVille, Oar. kept., minteond.. 45K, $11,500, oa

BOO-7BO-5220

CHEW CAMARO 8 4 -2dr ooupa, Oeyl, manualtrans, royal blue metsllc,AM/FM oasaatle. AC,euto doors/windows, T-tops, very low mileage,A e k l n g $ 1 5 , 5 0 0 .Call21B-MB1CHIVY CAPMCI- 8174,800 ml., 4DR, aulo,P8/FB. AC, AM (polloaear). Mln. bid 81 BOO.Informal blda no lataithan May 8, 10 a.m.,• a r a u f h Clark, 283

ftaM. aton-M, 8t30 a'm.4iOO B*.rn. 808-788-8800.C H B W - 'BB El CsmlnoSS. Air, AM/FM, SKOSI.condition. M700.

008-7S7-M81

, - - 87, Towni Country Mfafpn, 4cyl,

88,800. mti.m MOW

CHRVSLSR- 01 Newr Fifth Ava, fullyYorker

78KmUaa,

Can107

C0RVBTTS '01 eonvleaded auto, MK, oarkea4, MM new. SaerWea.822,808 8im. M1-8878.C e v a M 01, Burgundyml tan Int., aute, air, $Sk,una great. 88,000/BO.

S O D B B ' S r COLTVISTA- Wagon, Blue.• I K , good eend, ae,

eaaa. Can 888-0388awar apmBOBBB- 07 OsytonaPaclflea, turbo, AT, AC,ell newer, SNRP, MK,•1200, 704-1M1

— M D-H Ram,••twntJ «gaj ( mmm. «w*»s,,AC, SNRF, aedllner,$0000 B/O, 000 883 HOBEAOLI TALOM-M, 7Mi

krtertor,* o u t ,

must seel •0S-7M-M10FORD TS BOX- 20fl.son, # ft* ovarnang, teasthan 1f,000 mllaa en newmotor. $3,000 or b.o. caHOOS-TIT^fMSFORD "03 EXPtORER-XLT Fully loaded, H k ,4i4. $10,000. eall toe-2S1-4747FORD isra LTD-Convartabla, needs eomawork all eround, runs,new engine tees then 2kmHee, need to sen todeyl$140B OBO B0S-7B3-74S6«ono 88 ratnvA- 2dr. 8 apd. hatch back,arMm radio, ae, 72k. ona_ . _ COfM. PfHC#Qfor (tuTok. aala. $1,795.oeall

»er goodouick aOOS-220.1111

FORD SS ABROSTARXLT— extended length,ABS. dual ae, roof rack,7 paaaengor. exc eond.orlg ownerTMUST S£LLIMM4O-2ONFORD 01 BXPLORSRXLT- 4dr, 4W/D, auto,l o a d e d . a l a r m , a x eeond.$13.000. 218-0072FORD OX, Mustang QT,Wk/gr W, sunroof, alarm,upgraded stereo valI3O00) 4«k, Must sell,

B/O 000-000-32UFORD MUSTANQ- 70,good eond mechanically,needs eoma body work,new t i r a a , brakes,b a t t e r

black, auto, eunroof,ABS, fuMy loaded, prop-erly maintained. AM/FMml CD player, $11,700.Please can 750-5800FORD— M Taurus, lowmt.s. runa Ilka new In ftout. $0*00 B/O, 000-037-4013FORD— 01 Explorer XLT.4OH, fully equipped 70k,like new S19.0M. CallB00-3B«-3407OEO- 04 Tracker, Tropi-cal green. Soft-lop, euto,s/c, AM/FM/Casa, alarm,21,000 mllaa. Asking111,000. 000-765-4319HONDA '08 PRELUDBSI— Sunroof, B apeed,•3,000 mllee, axe. eond.17.500 eall 27S4742

HONDA 07 CIVIC4dr , good runningc o n d i t i o n , $ 2 5 0 0 .

000-M3-1B70HONDA SO CMC DX-4dr, Bsp, ac, am/fm cats,103k, one owner, exc.e o n d , $ 3 8 0 0 .90S-350-Se20HONDA- 80 CRX, Bspd,White, 2DR Hatchback.PB, 4 new tlres/rlms.Excsl. eond. U200/BO.

000474-1020HONDA- 03 CMC EX,auto, P/aunriAwlndowe/locks/alarm, 20K ml.,While w/Sporta Scoupe,$12,000. 270-0220HONDA- 00 Prelude SI,P/Snrf/wIn, cruise, AC,man, ex eond, low ml,$0,500/80. OO8-4O3-7BMJAOUAR -S3 XJ8-Burgundy, tan leather, 1owner, every option,looks brand newt Asking•0,485. Day: 908-827-9000; Eve; 000-233-4189JAQUAR 07 XJO 117k,good eond, loaded,elec.sunroof, first $5,500takalt. 008-351-6811JAQUAR 8 1 - Sovereign,12k, never driven In tner a i n , $ 2 0 , 5 0 0 .908-800-2279J A Q U A R — 00 XJScoupe, V-12, 30k, likenewl Blk/blk., AC, Am/Fm/cass, all options,818,500, call 233-9560LINCOLN 1880 TOWNCAR— Signature SeriesVB B6KMI Loaded, lullpower, leather Int.je.SOO/BO 707-6621LINCOLN TOWN CAR' M - $3,500 . 87 OrandMsrquls, $2,000 exc.shape, great desl forboih, a must see. $4,500for both, call 356-4714

MAZDA '80 OLKTop 01 The Une

$6800Cell 900-M3-M44

MAZDA -80 MXOLX- 5spssd. pwt. window andlooks.am/fm/csss.a/c,oruis, moonroof. 51kmiles. 10,800 csll 757-6857

MAZDA MX8 L.S 0 3 -blaok, fully loadsd, exo,eond, aufo, ntiw Ilras,$14,000/BO 769-6979

C H E V Y - 7B MsllbuCoupe Claaslo. floodtlree, PS, PB, rune. $400.000-726-0196.CHEVY- SO Morns. Exo.oond. PS, PB, A0 amora. Rune greatl 8MB

008-62»O479

CHEVY • « - Van suto,air, pwr str. pwt brka,am/fm •Isro, Uk. Asking•2,300. Exo. oond. Call

CHRYSLER- or BthAve, full pnwsr • air, reslclean, I owner, low ml.s,

9 S 2 T n , r i t

IBOCae02,33k ml., deslsr serviced,exo. eond., $27,8B0.?367229

MBRCSMS- 74 SLC.

mac. $10,SOO. SSM1H-

MERCURY- SO ParkLane. 4-dr, 04,700 eria,mllee. Brand new Int.RunsAooke greotl $9,700b / S 4 0 7 3 0 f l t P MMCRCURV- so GrandMarquis, Showroomeend., enty 24k, v

i, ada-M»-2'$10,000, 2780MERCURY- SO OrandMarquis Statlonwagen,SOK ml., axe. eond.$0000. 722-3552M I S T U B I S N I SSDIAMANTE L 8 - loaded,mint oond, 30k, gkept. Asking S i l

8OS-O8»O92O

MUSTANB S I COH-VBRTASLB- 20k. v8.aute, air, loadad, suub l u e , l o i n m a g s ,$10,450. days 808-1•812 h 0$ ,•812. other

ays00O 874-7711

NISSAN- 07 Sentra, 8apd. 40K ml. t dr. hatch-back, t ic. eond. Aeklng$3800. CaN 000-278-0010NISSAN- 80 MaximaOXE, fuHy loadad BoseStereo, exe eond In &out, 07k hwy mis, $7000

firm. OSS-707-0000O L D S C w t l e e aSueveme-84, V8, 01kmi., BlackAan, rally whs.,$3500. Caw 820-0162OLDS- 00 CutlassClerra SL. S DR. Mk ml,PS, PB, excel, eond.•02M/BO. 8OS-708-7369.PLYMOUTH 04 Laaer.Had, mint, Ssp, ac, pi,pb, am/lm, 8K. asaume$287/mo tease. All costIncl In lesse. Many extrastotal $7470. 396-3698PONTtAC QRAND PRIX•S4- 104k ml, new tires,•hocks, decent ahaps,needs trans. $500. or B/O call 463-7539PONTIAC- 80 GrandPrix, 12k, PS, PB, PW,good eond $2500 or BO•08-424-B539PONTIAC- 00 OrandAM, Exc. eond. MANYnew parta $0000. MustSeel 759-2889PONTIAC- 00 GrandAM SE PS PB PW AC,Quad 4 HlPerf. Eng. 08KOrlg owner. Exc. eondMjOp/BO. 722-2840PUiaOT 1004 BOB- pwrwindows, heat easts,am/fm east, 110k miles,new trans, need to asiltodsyl $1650 OBO 008-7S3-74SSSAAB- 01, 0000. auto-matic, green, beige leath-er 04,000 miles, sunroof$13,800 M0-234-1M0 or908-234-2333 dsysSATURN- -93 SCI, gotcompany car-must aatll47k ml. AC, $8000.

•06-600-8105SATURN- 04 SC2. 19KAM/FM Case Pwr root ACMr bag Ext. warr. likenew. $f2.9O0. 616-0761

SUBARU- 83. Impress LWagon, F.W.D., Sspd," " " exc eond.All power options. Sun-roof, balance 100k - 4yrwarranty avail. 906-6BB-0310 asking $0200.SUZUKI- 87 Samarl.hard lop, 4 wd, exc.eond., 02k, new tires,battery a exhaust, $2100,006-4944030

TOYOTA SO CAMRV4dr, auto, air, PS.PB,-PWIND,* locka, tape,$8450/60 526-1714TOYOTA- 02 PassoGold, 5 speed, fully load-ed, new tlrea and breeks,sun root, 67K ml. $6895.

908-722-5248

VOLVO OS 740 TURBOWAOON auto, air. allpower. ABS brakes.slr-bag, Ilka new, must aee.$9275/BO 520-1714

BLVB- 84 GL. auto. 4dr, AC, Pwr. wind. AM/FM, sunroof, exc. eond.•MOO/SO. 762-4376

Wagon QL,e r J r ia u t o o v e r d ' r i v e .

snowtlres. PS. PB AC.AM/FM, roof rack 130K,$2700 908-765-0877.VOLVO- 85 780 OLE,auto, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, 92K ml., 82700/SO.

908231-0196VW '84 JCTTA- 6 spd,dean, runa great, goodtransportation. $1500 orb/O. Call 008-756-3068.VW— 74 Bug, 35k on re-built eng., exc. runningeond., all new pane,$4500 B/O, 008-358-1473

1000- 190SL RedRoadster Easy restore•10 ,900 . 70 Coupe2B0SE $14,000. I willtrede +-$ lor near newHarley. Steve 201-734-0—0 days.CHBW SB BISCAVNE-4dr, straight • , 53korlg,ml. exc. eond, Ask-Ing $4400. 008-088-8460

CHEVY TS2 8 t h a n n l v e r e a r ymodel,30,072k, exc. orlg,loadad, silver coupe, 350suto. t-tops, $19,500/80908-526-2864EL CAMINO 67, S8396, aresl hesdturner.red/blsck

£ref. meln. gsraged,1,000/BO 908-469-2429

CONTINENTAL'01Executive series, loaded,Moonroof, new trans.•9500/BO. 006-671-7926.UNCOLN- '91Continental Signature—Hke new, P/roo\ leathereasts, Ok. Blue. Cell

908-526-7600

1 9 0 3 CHEVY 8-10BLAZER- 40k hwy mis,p/s, p/b, s/c, 5 sp std,V-6, tint wndwa, sxce o n d . $ 1 6 , 9 0 0 .Call 900-752-6146.FORD— 93 Explorer, 2dr, 6 spd. 4 whf dr. PS,PW, PL, moonroof, enlilock brks. Am/FM CD.3SK. $19,000. 526-0743GMC— 63 Suburban,runs good, needs trans-mission. $500. 764-0405MIS6AN— 90 pickup, 5»pd., good eond. $6000/BO. 1 owner. 56K ml.

908-249-1393

1970 FORD HANGER—Engine/body In goodeond. Needs linkage.$ 1 , 2 0 0 or b7o.Call 906-725-3296

DODGE RAM B200STRETCH VAN 00, 318-v8, auto, PS, 118k, runsgr««tl $2000. 418-0989

C H E W - 02 Suburban,tsal blue 4SK mt. attb-erdo, 0 paaa. C-3800, t X4, 360 CU. 373 raar/W/POSI towing oka. VS.auto, PS, PB. Pim t L,AC, ttnten giaaa, rear davfogr. w/wipere. Stare*eaaa., tilt, crulee, runrtingboard. $21,000. Exc.eond. Call 8734640eves.D O D G E B A MCHARGER- 84 Wagon,318. exc. shape. 82800.561-7508FORD—04 14 ft box,engine, trans, rebuild,

new tiree, $2*00.CHEVY-77 step van.Aluminum body, newt i r e s , $ 1 8 0 0 .906-234-173$

MUSTSCLLCap. 112 Grader $8,800.Equip, trailer 10 ton, Hkenew $2500, JB 098 trackLoader, new bottom re-built motor, $14,000.Paver Biew-knox PP 800Pava 10-10 ft. 834,000.Sts-pack i ton roMer wMhIraHer $3600. 849-03M

aSk, AM

S7400/BO

ifO VNBauitow •*•;, ifO VNBauie, p/a. P * 7 P / W , p/dl. aAe. t wrear gle, eaaa, an*»*. UN,rng brd. 80800. CaH 808-

1-8148

ABBOLUTBAUTOCaen For Your Car

asjas) pewJunk ar

BBS) rt

Your Cara wfi avev

Drtv*l A C A R t t

Aek for Mr.II

4 True*M Mbuyara. Top i p

S a m * d a y c a s h•aO-2488

B M W — 88.818 2 dr.

late mesial wrecks •trucka. Top SSI P i d

Bt8sVsVw4fiA2

ffwiii mmfwiLUOf Any Junk Car

24HrTow4na8antoa• 808-784438* •

»aap»r 803418-1844

WCLB8— $800 d(STfmonshty. No CiBend SABE to;84$ Harvey Bridse FMEmbreeevWe, PA T8320

AsVanVie In the

Buya late modal Jeep*,trucka, ears. 0101) 378-4108 or (BOB) 628-0676.

JEIIBB CARS FROMI T S - Porohee, Cadll-

lacs, Chsvya, BMW's,Corvettes, Also Jeeps, 4WO'e. Your area. TOM free1-600-80S-8778 Ext. A-8138 for currant Hatmga

MOIOHLYl l i S

TRIUMPH 1888- Bon-nevllle. AH custom. A realshow stopper. $2,000. orbeet offer. 7S4-a47B or764-3001

AMAIONAB- 8418O0CG, VW sntfaa, m>wImpa, n o H i r l a v a ,r is^P Vjs^BSsr v^^FOv8^P8f#s]s^awa y e^saa^Brqpsjs"

firm SOS 234 8488.V M M N a - 88, 888 XT,IK ml.,11800. "

ATX- 90, 60468.Motorcross. Never used.87000 + new, MUST SELL

$3600. Csll 234-2458.

GMC ehaaia. 31,888

Qaraga I

CAMPCROUNB MBM-BB^BBB^BaaaVjsV 1 Mat Ba BhSa laHUh

Coast TO~Coaat ReeoriUS/Canada 81.00 aarniohl, paid $3,888. Muatsell $58871-800-336-O3IT

— — va, aearma svft. wAraHar. 18$ mercury1/0. Garsoe kept. Likebrand) naw. Aeklng88800. 808-8M-88tS.

MERCEDES- 92 190E-2-3, auto, 31K mi. 1 owner$21,500/80.

906-762-0443

CHEVY- '77, Corvette,350 auto, nseds paint 8Intsrlor work. $4200/BO.

908-985-8043CHEVY- 1985 CAMAROIROC, Suto, 27K origmiles, exc eond. $6950.Call 906-752-1468.FORD- '89 Probe LX,Red, mint condlton.Loaded. 59k ml. S6500.

906-560-6669NISSAN- '90, 240SX,loaded, 77k mi., verygood eond. S6000/BO.

008-234-2863PORSCHE- '87 044,gar. kept, mint eond. Lowml., Blk w/sunrf, leatherint. 5spd. S9900. CallDavid 201-535-0837.

9070FmtiUyVi

CHEVY '80 ASTRO —59K. 6 PASS. A/C, NEWTIRES, GREAT CONO.$7,500 CALL 908-560-8775DODGE MINI VAN-1969fully equip, runs like newIn and out. must sell$7,900 csll Rick 937-4613DODGE- 82 Ram ISO. 6cyl. auto, cruise, AC,100K highway ml. runsexc. J2800/BO. 526-4555FORD- 88 E150. Con-version, 302 engine, fullylosdsd with TV, CB, Ster-eo, Bed 4 Table. Exc.eond. $7500. 095-2634

4x4s, Sport ant* Trucks

FORD- 68 F250, 4 whldrlvs. XLT. 5 spd. 60Kml. $8500/60. 369-5360

FlemingtonNow There's Nothing

Standing Between YouAnd A New 5 Series BMW!

Brand New 1995 BMW

With automatic trans., 2.5 Itr. 6-cyl.,ps/ABS brks./w/locks/telescopic strng.whl,, traction control, premium pkg.,alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass. w/10spkrs., re-rn. keyless entry, dualairbags, healed seats, Ithr. int. VIN#SGK55436. MSRP: $41,660.

Lease payi. based on 30 mo. closed end lease. 1st mo. payt., $500 ref. sec. dep. & $450 bank fee due at lease inception. Mileage allowance of 10.000 p/yearw/excess ® I5f p/rmla thereafter. Total of Payts : $14,670; Purchsss Optn. at Laaao End: $26,662,40. Price Includes all costs to be paid by a consumer exceptfor licensing, registration & taxes.

Lease Per Mo. For 30 Mos.

No DownPayment!

Just One Of Over ISO Now BMW's Available!

Flemii FtetnincjbonCaUliTRIKXCDUNIRV

Rts. 202 & 319 Flemington, NJ 908-782-2400

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

AUTO BIOGRAPHY

SUBURBAN DODGE"You Get the Best lor Less!"

Rt. 27 and Central Ave.Metuchen

(908)548-3500

KEMPER CADILLAC5 miles from Bridgewator Commons

Route 22 East at Route 287 OverpassBridgewalor

(908) 469-4500CHEVROLET/CEd

MERCEDES 8ENZ1069 aaot, o cyl., duelserbs, rsbullt motor IIrsni, niw llrst 4 ex-haust ayitsm, like newInt., 768-6778 MHO0/BO_MBHCBDBS-BINZ- 00,1001, a.O, 1 owner, *2t(ml. Bllvsr, Qsr. kspl816,490 /BO 7800647MIHCBDB8- e.1 nCNZIBOS 3.3 4-dr ssdan. DkQreen w/psliniino Int. AC,rsillo/osi*. 0,000 ml.,• ic c oond AskingM^OQO B0B234 JMH

Adnrtli* in tht

ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEORouto 28

Just East of Rt. 23 & R|. 287 Intorr.octiofiBound Brook

(908) 356-2460I S CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTHBELLE MEAD GARAGE

Route ?06Bello Mead

(908)359-8131DODGE

SUBURBAN DODGE"You Got I ho Hor.t (or Loss!"

HI Vf and Cnnlrnl Av«Mdt ichrtrt

(908)548-3500

PONTIACKEMPER PONTIAC

1 irnl(t') limn |lr|rf(j(»wnlm (:m mirjini vv I ii'ii nt lit ?nf (iufv r, r i.,

f)rl(l(|nw;tl(<(

(908)469-4500DODGE J

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE'/A Vorif'i 'it ftlllni iind r'.nivl';')'

Minn 'llMHif I'n.ipm k

(908) 234-0143

There Is no Luxury InPaying more.

Shop flemington - Where You Can fxpect To Pay Less!Brandneu/I995lnfinih

J-30Equipped w/AM/FM stereo cass w/CD player,cruise, UK, automatic, AIR COND rnoon rl., dualp/seals, 1/QlaoB, ps/brkg/w/locks/mirrs , rr delr ,ABS brakes, dual airbags. 3 llr. V6 ong.VIN#SM212020 MSRP: $39,030.

L«IH p^nnl t»iKl on H mo clOMd tnd \9H9 1 II. mo pay;WBOrtl m dtp 1 MM) bank l « dui >l Inupllcn O « J Int. Incltout ol p»mnt» IU.3S4 12,000 ml/yr •ttomnca, I t l p u m l

l

Brand new 199Slnfiniti

0-45Equipped w/4 6 llr 8-cyl., outomnlio AIRCOND., pa/b/w/lockn/aoals, duol airbags, till,crulso, l/glaoB tr dolr., leolhor moon rl.. AM/FMSIOIOO oasDono V I N KSM10G23C ManpS52.00O

l e a n pyml bntacl IWI ?4 ino clowtl ontl t*as» lei nwpymnl., tO/C ml BUG itsp \ $450 bo'ih tun duo nlIiK«plKni Qo(ilr« Iticia IdiBl olPftylB $14,3/0 Ifi.CKJOftil/yt sHowdhco; ID< pat inl Ihaieellnr

Over ISO Hew Infinitis Available!Prlcou Includo oil cottts to bn paid by consurnor oxct 'pt lor lie , KHJ K hixr-us

FlemiiI N F I N I T I

Rts. 202 U 31. flemington, IK 908-782-6fi6ft

Forbes Newspapers

April 26,27,28 1995

Gorgeous lands _ . . . fc „ ttsurrounds Hillsborough Colonial page4

10 days only, from April 21 i t to 30th, It's the

Sale of the Century!*If you're househunting, this is the week you've been waiting for.

Across eight states, participating C ENTURY 21 * offices are making homes easierto buy.

Th ey*ve asked their sel lers to offer special incentives - called "BuyerBonuses" - on properties placed under contract by April 30. It might be adecorating package or a set of appliances. It might be ^ ^financing assistance. Each seller picked a bonus to make £ OfmXW^—their home easier to buy. Find out all the details, Stop in \ r t ^ O l

See oaqes 10 & 11 for Listinqs f A0' °rFIH IS mm]i"mm MD mmi D

, r , * , » . . t , . o ( J j Equal Homing Opportunity

tnrougnoui uentrai New Jersey. t^iuMf^idct^fiu^Mim^of^mn

Call For DetailsA. Merola & Lavecchia 752-8222Brandt Realty 752-7010D.S. Kuszma Realty 272-8337Ed Nugent Inc 7 5 2 W 1Golden Post Realty 469-3900U L a u i e r ..249-7717King Realtors 685-0100New Beginnings Realty , 847-2000Our Town 828-3700Performance Realty 283-3200Town Square Agency 272-7800Ultimate Homes 753-4334Worden & Green 874-4700

L_J LJ

INDEXCover storyNew homes , 6,16Realty notesTownhomesProperty sales -12Commercial news ^ 14

2 - A p r i l 26,27,28,1995 RealEstateForbes Newspapers

A Forbes Newspaper Supplementm

Real EstateC O N T E N T S

Commercial news 14

Cover house 4

Cheryl FenskeSpecial Sections Editor-

Chiel Copy Editor

Naomi KooherRed Estate Editor

Douglas BaumClassified Account Executive

Arthur KurekClassified Advertising Manager

Kelly ZultoClassified Telephone

Sales Manager

Connie MahoneyClassified TelephoneSales Representative

Cover story

New homes

Property sales

Malcolms. Forbes Jr.

Realty notes1

Edttor-in-Ctiiaf ot Forbes Maguint and Forbes Newspapers

(.oois S. BartonyPuWshef

WchardA.McComb Rich KMtanbaum OiofgaQinnonAdvertising Managw Mwrfeing Dirador Ctrcutabon Oftctor

On the cover:ThtftHMiboroughColonid it tiffed

7

Townhomes 8

BranchbufQ.RwtobySharoo WMtorV

Forbes NewspapersSomerset Mwsenger-Gaiette, Hilts-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review Piscataway Review, South Plainfield

Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Ccantofd Chronicle,, Scotch Rains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers Guide

To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000

III

MEET THE RESIDENT EXPERTS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOODWESTFIELD CLARK

Statewide Realty Village Green Realty9006543300 1 000 0b4 3GU1

WATCHUNGJ Z.ivatsky & Associates

900 755 1200

GREENBROOKE A. Bonlakowskl

9089680700

SOMERVILLEClassic Living Realty

900 722 1166

tDISONQueen City Re.itty

900 321 5454

MANVILLESunday Realty Group

900 725 199$

SOMIRVIUI $174,900FANNIE MAI FORECLOSURE

Con* S M this lovtly 3 Bdrm, 15 bath tais«d Ranch IncludM: Family room, deck, paiio, tanced yard, garage &Mfltrtlalr.Dontwaitlt

ERA Statewide Rti l ty(908) 654-3300

SPOTSWOOP $194,500CORPORATE OWNED

Renovated Cotonat Fresh paint, ntw carpet In this S-yearyoung beauty 14 big Bdrms. 2 5 baths, 2 car garage, main-tenance-free vmyt siding & morel Oonl wailt

ERA Stattwidc Rtalty(906) 6543300

CLARK $197y0O0TRM3M$MJTLiVILHOME

N I l f U I L I HiHNUY 9CH0O1AMAJune posimton, features newer kitchen, FDR, family rm,basement, carefree exterior, natural trim woodwork t 6baths, Lfl w/bay window Call for appl to Seel

Toll F r t t 1-800-864-3681ERA Village Grem Realtors

SOMERVILU $199,900PMCE MDOCE0 ON WVEITOENT

I lmmacuiat«2-timily home, 3 bedrooms each apartment, tbaths, central aif, separate unities Live in one, rent out theother I Call Joan Maguire lor all the details on this groat

I Investment #63244

ERA Sunday Realty Group ofCentral Jersey(906) 725-1995

$229,000OREAT INVEST MENT POTENTIAL

Urge building with two apartment income on 2nd level,ApptOK.3000sq ft on flrtt level suitable loravarietyot usesoffice/warehouse space 2 separate entrance! and 2 baths• separate utilities. Highland Park border, parking 25-30

ERA Queen City, Realty(906) 321*5454

SOUTH BRUNSWICK $319,900Desirabb Timber Pond* • come pmiew this 4 Bft 3%bath colonial Lovely oversized corner lot with largebackyard Add'l room and KiN bath on 1 si level can beusod as in law or domestic quarter

Open house 4/30. M P MOn Ri lorfll ?7toHend«nonRd turn onto Ciwtvtew to eflrti^ht on Eleanat to ngn it 198

ERA Classic Living Realtyof Basking Ridge

(906)221-1500

$159,900Just Listed. Custom Cape on quiet dead end streetWalk to schools & shopping 4 spacious BNs & 2 fulbaths, hardwood Roora throughout Full bunt Pricedto M «

ERA E. A. Boniakowskl(908) 968-0700

$234,900

OPEN HOUSEat 593 Meadow Road on Sunday

4/30,1 to 4 P.M.Come to see this BEAUTY! Spectacularhome with a custom inground pool on aBIG country tot! Too much to describe inthis ad, but you woni be disappointedwhen you see this one!! Follow signs tocorner of Meadow and Riverview or call fordirections.

ERA J. Zavataky & Associates Realty(908) 755-1200

A Fortes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate April 26,27,28,1995 - 3

Solving the closing costs dilemmaEAST BRUNSWICK - A com-

mon question asked by manyhomebuyen is "What exactly aredoting costs and who pays them- the buyer or the teller?"

William 0. Keleher Jr., presidentof the East Brunswick-based realestate firm The Prudential NewJeney Realty, assists homeownerswith some helpful informationconcerning this common question,

"Cloting costs are all of the feesand other costs involved in a realeitate transaction. There are nohud and fast rules about whichcotte the buyer and seller are eachresponsible for" said Mr. Keleher.

"First, the responsibility of whopayi for dosing costs is always ne-gotiable. I/Dcal custom may dictate

'Qo$in& costs are att of thefees and Other costs IrwotoedIn a real estate transaction.Them are no hard and fastwtes about whfch costs thebuyer and se/ter arc eachresponsible W

—Mfltarn 0* KMstariTtPresident, Ibe Potential

which fee the buyer will pay andthose the seller pays."

"typically, the buyer pays forhome inspection services and es-crow, deed preparation and record-

ing Tees. He or she may also payfor the title insurance, since this isrequired by the lender. The buyeris also responsible for any fees orcosts associated with obtaining thepurchase loan," Mr. Keleher noted.

T h e seller customarily pays thereal estate agent's commission, aswell as cost associated with trans-ferring an unencumbered title,such as a title search, reconvey-ance deed and documentary trans-fer tax. Often, a seller will sweetenthe deal fay offering a one-yearhome warranty"

Mr, Keleher concluded, "Whowill pay what closing costs shouldalways be dearly spelled out in thepurchase offer. A creative sales as-sociate will consider the cash, in-

come and tax situation of the sell- and brokers and 1994 sates of $52er and the buyer when con- billion. The company enjoys all thestructing an offer. For instance, if Prudential Advantages including athe buyer is short of cash, the multi-media nation-wide advertis-agentmayaskthesellertopaythe "* P"*™;comprehensive and^ ., 7 - , *__ f/ ongoing training programs, andbuyer's loan points up front, in ex- extensive referrals througt affilia-change for some other concessions tion with some of the largest andfrom the toiyer. In the scenario, most successful companies in thethe buyer and seller benefit-and country,both get what theywant."

The Prudential NewJersey Realty is an inde-pendently owned and op-erated member of thePrudential Real EstateAffiliates (PREA) - a na-tion-wide network with1,200 affiliate offices,34,000 sales associates

REALESTATEVIEW POINT

CPR classes begin May 16Tuesday, May 16, the Com-

munity Service Committee ofThe Somerset County Board ofRealtors will host a CPR Trainingand Yearly Re-Certification Classat the Martinsville Rescue Squadheadquarters on Washington Val-ley Road in Martinsville.

This is the fourth consecutiveyear we've hosted this CPR class,and every year it's been very suc-cessful," explained Wendy Cra-mer, Somerset County Boardmember and program organizer,"It's an opportunity for us to help

give Somerset residents a valu-able skill that could prove to belife-saving.1'

The class, which will run 7-10:30 p.m., is open to the public.Ms. Cramer confirmed there are18 slots open, which will be filledon a first-come, first-served basis.T^e $10 fee for the class includesa CPR manual and a one-yearCPR Ceitificatoin. To register forthe May 18 class, call I^rissaHagin at Prudential Rose Real-tors in Warren, 753-4450,

CREW holds lecture May 11The Industrial/Commercial Real Estate Women (ICREW-

NJ) will hold a breakfast meeting 8-10 a m at the Wood-bridge Hilton in belin.

The keynote speaker, David T, Houston Jr.t president ofDavid T, Houston Company, will speak on UnderstandingBuilding Systems, an informative perspective on key build-ing systems in layman's tenns.

Cost is $15 for members, $20 for non-members, Reserva-tions must be made by May 8. Contact Marilyn Ortoff at(201)736-1911

withBill SturmanOwner/Broker

of

own Square Agency

Think Spring...Think English Village

Condominiums...1 HlflK... quality, charm, prestige, oak parquet floors,

solid plaster walls, beautiful updated reno-vations, security, private estate enclave,lovely walks to town; peace, beauty,rhododendrums, azaleas, cherry blossoms,meandering courtyard paths, mysteries ofthe sunken garden, below market ownerfinancing,

not wait much

Limited SpecialFixed Rate Offer*

7 7/6% (1 FT.)

8.025% APRStarting at $239,900!

- Ailtst undeilng includes optoniltaluiM. I

Think.call for your personal appointment or visitour Saturday Open House 11 -3

..

Call Woodside Realty, Inc. for information. Tel: 908-788-8855On-Sitc Office: 908-713-9887 (12:00 - 4:00 Daily except Tucs.)

%5217 Prospect Ave. • Cranford, NJ 07016

Woodside at AlexandriaDirections; From Ate. 78, Exit IS. Rte.513 South for 3.8 mitei to

Pittstown. Stay right on 513 South for 3/4 mile. Turn left ontoShy Creek Rd. Straight ahead to Woodside i t Alexandria.

HOW TO TAKE THE NIGHTMAREOUT OF PACKING

Yiw're elated - you jusl closed on your dreani

huuvc. Now it's lime to move, It isn't until you

throw open the closets, pull out the drawers uncl

unlock the storage unit thui you realize you have

more mulcrial possessions than 11 tnwl ing circus.

The key to a smooth move is urguni/uiion. Here

ure some simple tips 10 help you keep your sanity

intiicl during this tumultuous time:

1. II you decide In hire a professional mover, gel

more than one bid, Rates vary depending on how

many hours and how much manpower you * i l l

need. Make (he Mime inquiries about truck rental

rates,

2. Label the contents of each t m and where they

belong on the outside of the cuton

.1 When packing poisanil puns, nest smaller items

inside larger onev China and stemware should be

wrapped individually Place glasses upright, not

sideways.

4. Clothes can remain on hangers and hung in

ward robe boxes. Suiicasevand large garbage bugs

also make good transport unils

5. I'll all valuables • jewelry, birth mlilicaies,

nnimage license, cir lilies, etc. in a separate place

that slays with you so they don't get lost in the

shuffle. Hand-carry valuables and other fragile

ire.isurev

ft. Two tt eeks before mdving.prepiireyourchange-

of-adilivss 1 aids. Notify your post office, bank,

utility. iiMiiance and credit card companies. Don't

forget to have your meilica! records and children's

school records transferred, if necessary

Although moving is often traumatic and

cnhausiing, il can provide a rewarding sense of

accomplishment Alter all. you're going somewhere

belter than where you came fiom Think of it as a

new beginning, a fresh start, or a "moving"

e\perienee.

' lOtr I n d lil« »(h ('i)Tnfnlibunioni Wytti turn HuMMypiymertiul piil 1/1VI 100(1 M i n i |moil n /UHk lUinmin U n unounl n (MJ.ISO, U«*n it ttnrwiLfr tf lh» tml 1/10 pirt.biinl M nlrt ikrn (Xfviilin|> Kiif itimti ii imliNt to tfuibliftl D M |«rthnm Mly.wdh (Ming MhfduM within I JO ill)* C M I I M I »nJimKlftiff w<Hiliun iiuitl U tinwtl by M*f I, W> ty\ikt\*>n fn.lJVu 00 Thii ii 1 tpMiloftl luntthl ty U I M I MtA(l mtf I f wil Wuwn H »ny mm. Thit ofln ti miUUt HiMigh IJW ill utinfdnmK wild M l « uJ Ltnilir

whkh l i»y« in iJililtimtlSdrt (onldliulion v( 1% id Ihf t in unuuni.

For professional advice on all your realestate needs, call me at (908) 272-7800,. CENTURY 21 Town Square Agency

198 North Avenue EastCranford, New Jersey 07016

4 - April 26,27,28,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Luxurious landscape surrounds ColonialNestled in a bend of the South

Branch river sits this lovely mini-estate in Hillsborough. I t e ownerspurchased this custom-designedand built Williamsburg Colonialten years ago and proceeded tosurround it with landscaping thattakes your breath away. Bothentry ways to the sweeping circu-lar driveway are guarded bymatching walls of fieldstone, BlueAtlas cedars and weeping birches.Touches of mountain pink andsweet William add just the rightamount of color.

Once in the driveway, you noticethe special touch of Verde lighting,designed to look like the old cop-per turned blue-green. Hangingtulip lights bring you into thedrive; while two street lamps onthe property and marvelous car-riage lamps over the garage andfront entry illuminate this eleganthome. Additionally, there is light-ing discretely placed in the land-scaping itself, spotlighting some ofthe many specimen trees thatabound. There are three BradfordPear trees on the property, one ofwhich is surrounded by a field-stone island in the middle of thedriveway.

The back of the property is to-tally private as it is surrounded bymature trees, lower lands andeventually theriver. The prop-erty from frontto back is closeto 600 feet, andthe privacy isinterruptedonly by thesounds of birdsand the water splashing into therock pond, just one of several spe-cial spots in the back yard. In amonth the water lilies, cat tails,and water iris will be blooming inthe pond and once again the goldfish will be in their glory.

For a feel for the overall picture,simply retreat to the 30-by-40 footdeck and observe the expansivedesign before you. The deck itselfis book-ended by white birchesand bordered by a hedge of flower-ing Spyrea. Among the manybeautiful pathways and stone wallsare flowering plum, bridal wreath,crabapple blooms, Japanese maple,white dogwood, pink magnolia,burning bush, Japanese cherry

SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERSPlush carpeting and a celling fan help make the sitting room, located off the matter bedroom,the perfect place to relax.

and Harry lauder walking stick.And just to be certain that yourelax and take all of this in, thereare white stone benches and alovely Gazebo - lit at night

At the front of the house, a her-ringbone brick-raised patio withwhite wrought iron table andchairs, is guarded by a stone-sculpted dog. The new sidingblends with the honest characterof the home - right to the colors,and the detail of tear drops on the

dormers. Eventually the coppergutters, the copper topping to thebow window and the copper sur-rounding the chimney will turnthe lovely Verde color lighting thelandscaping. On your way to thefront door you pass the hedge ofholly and a Japanese maple, alsoUt at night

Once inside, every room is spe-cial. The family room has hard-wood floors. One hundred-year-oldaged brick frames the fireplace

and hearth. Hie Qreplace iscapped by an oak mantle and apainting is highlighted by wallwash lighting directed from above.Behind the double Dutch door youwill find a mirrored bar, and belowis storage for your firewood.

A welcome retreat is found inthe library featuring crown anddental molding (found throughoutthe house), a Casablanca cherryand brass fan with fluted smoky

(Please turn to page 9)

SHARON WILSON/FORKS NEW8PAPERSTrack lighting and classic appointments can be found In this The living room, with a brick fireplace and paneled walls,Colonial home den. comer closet. !

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement April 26 ,27 ,28 ,1996- 5

REALTORS

He

Phone

Is Your Home In It?Real estate's most powerful tool is simple to use.

Call 1-800-759-HOMEEnter the 4-digit code for a particular property orFollow the Phone's easy directions,

South Plalnfleld XTUNPACK AND RELAX

In this immaculate Ranch. 3 BR's, LR/FP,large EiK, DR w/French doors to FR, fullbasoment, garage, patio, lovely landscapedlot, close to ovorythingf

$179,900 908-754-3700

Pitcataway 91927ROOM TO GROW

4br, 2.5 bath Colonial in quiet area offersFR, targe kitchen, CAC, 2 car garage, &many updates. Convenient to major hyws,transp. & shopping.

$203,900 908-754-3700

CranfordIMMACULATE COLONIAL

Thi»b»auli1ullydtcorat«dhomewi1hacon1emporary flairteiluiM a living room with mirrorid fireplace, formaldining room with ceramic floor, and a state ollheartwhrli kitchen wtih vaulted ceilings, skyligtils and shdento the lanced yard There is a convenient tin) lloorlaundry room. comloriabl* family room. 3 bedrooms and2 lull bathi.

$239,000 908-233-0095/808432-1800

Scotch Plaint I t 1783JUST REDUCED

Wall maintained Colonial boasts 4 BR's, Thbaths, lam room w/fplc and great floor plan.Transferred owners have made many updatedsover past 5 yrs. including Mstr bath, roof, gar,door, carpeting, updates in kit and refin hard-wood firs.$369,900 908-322-7700

North Plainfleld ITREADY FOR INSPECTION

Pristine 3 BR, 2 bath, newer Colonial. LargoFR, Kit, LR & Don. MBRw/Jacuzzi,fin. bsmnt,wood deck & Juliotto Balcony An immedi-ate must see.

$169,900 908-754-9700

South Bound BrookQUIET CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION

Is home to this perfect & spotless 3BR, 2bath home, LR, DR, EIK plus CAC andmuch more!

$149,000 908-754-37D0

Crinford ITDON'T WAIT

Move right now to a quiet neighborhood! This 7room split level home is in immaculate conditionand features an expanded dining room, hard-wood lloor. 3 bedrooms and mainlenartce-lreeexterior, Overlooking the spacious yard is anopen porch, just right for summer entertaining

$199,000 908-233-0065/908-232-1$00

North Plainfleld 94344SUNNY AND BRIGHT

Sunlight pours into this3 BR, 1'/, bath split levelhome on a cul-de-sac Convenient to NYC transshopping Features include a grade level lam,room, formal DR and nal in kit

$148,500 908-322-7700

B*rktl*yHttohlib

91880JNPACK AND RELAX!

In this 3 DR Split Level LR with FP DR, FP &lower level rec room New cu&tom built designerkit, 2 car garage, pntbw/hol tub. wooded lot.

8299J5O0 908-754-3700

BirktltyHerghliCLASSIC COLONIAL

Groat home in convenient Berkeley HeightsWell maintained in cul-de sac location, 4UH's2 5 baths, EIK. new roof, new furnace next toGreen Acres Close to transportation

$389,900 909-7543700

CranfordENJOY LIVING

in this wonderful split level home. On Coldwinter nights enjoy the warmth of the fireplacein the living room. Summers enjoy the screenedporch, entertain on the 25' d « n and frolic in theoversized backyard. There are 3 bedroomsVh baths, newer kitchen, dining room andfamily room.

$194,900 90B-233-006S/9M-232-19O0

98

tmPlalnfltld T t 7023

IN PRISTINE CONDITIONCule Coloniafleaturing newly paintedext.,LR w/fplc, new wall to wall, formal DR, eat-in-kit., beautiful fam. room and VA baths,4 BRs, walk up attic 4 zone heat. A greatvalue at $139,900.$139,900 908322-7700

FOR A PRE-RECORDED MESSAGE CALL 1-800-759-HOME AND ENTER THE FOUR DIGIT CODE

WARREN OFFICE61-C Mountain Blvd.

Warren, New Jersey 07058(908) 754-3700

WESTFIELD OFFICES600 North Avenue, West 43 Elm Street

Westfield, NJ 07090 Westfleld, NJ 07090OQB) 233bllQfi5 fBOBl 232.1BQQ

FANWOOD OFFICE256 South Avenue

Fanwood, NJ 07023(908) 322-7700

6-Apri l 26,27,28,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Spring welcomes buyers to Vizzoni homesA variety of innovative home de-

signs, unrivaled construction insplendid, conveniently located

ties are just some of the many fea-tures Brush Meadows, HedgerowEstates and Grandview Estateshave in common, Developed byThe Vizzoni Group, one of NewJersey's most successful develop-ers, each of these three newsingle-family home communitiesoffer potential homebuyers an ex-traordtnary selection of expertlycrafted homes, all at extremely af-fordable prices, as well as the op-portunity to customize their homesto suit their individual lifestyles.

Grandview Estates in MansfieldTownship has quickly become thecenter of much sales activity. Hav-ing recently introduced four newmodel designs, large numbers ofpotential homebuyers continue tovisit this splendid community lo-

?

ceramic tiled floors in all bath-rooms. Interested homebuyers areenC0uraged to visit soon, as this i i^ nnal s e c ^ n of the immunityand only a limited number ofhomes remainavailable forpurchase.

Brush Mead-ows at LongValley, a beau-tiful corn-munity locatedm one of Mor-rig County's most desirable neigh-borhoods, recently unveiled theirn e w l y completed model home andhas witnessed very strong buyerinterest Interested homebuyershave eagerly visited this corn-munity which offers elegance, lux-uriousness and charm, all startingat $288,900. Die community hasalso begun construction of twohomes which are available for

-"WV

$198,900, these homes offer a longlist of outstanding amenities, pan-oramic views show casing the nat-ural beauty of the area and unpar-alleled values. I t e s e reasons andmany more have made this com-munity one of the most desired inNorthern New Jersey.

Homes at Grandview Estates aresituated on spectacular one-acrehomesites and feature some oftoday's most sought-after standardfeatures including a full basement,an impressive master suite withluxurious private bath, a largegourmet kitchen, a charming fam-ily room and a twocar side entrygarage. Other standard features of-fered include plush wall-to-wallcarpeting, hardwood floor in thefoyer, central air-conditioning and

dous bedrooms, convenient accessto many major commuting high-ways, an abundance of nearby rec-reational facilities, an excellentschool system and all public utili-ties. Several homes have alreadybeen completed and families have 'begun to move in.

Hedgerow Estates in Reading-ton, perfect for homebuyers look-ing for a home in a beautiful coun-ty setting recently introduced "DieEnclave," a new section of 13beautiful one-acre homesites. Withsales continuing at a rapid pace,homes in this section are bound tosell out as quickly as the other sec-tions. With homes available from$274,900 on secluded wooded, cul-de-sac locations, each features aspacious master bedroom suite

G r o u P*

with a oversized soaking tub andseparate shower in the masterbath, a state-of-the art kitchen, adiarrning family room with fire-place, a full basement andatwo-car side-entry garage. Other luxu-rious features include plush wall-to-wall carpeting, hardwood floorsin the foyer, central air-conditioning and oak interior rail-ings.

Residents of Hedgerow Estateswill enjoy the various nearbysports and recreational activitiesthat are available throughout theyear. The community also boastsexcellent schools, the renownedshopping outlets in nearby Hem-ington, charming country shop-

ping and easy access to manymajor business centers via Routes78, 22, 202 and 31. With severalhomes already sold in this newsection and the very limited num-ber of available homesites, poten-tial buyers are encouraged take ad-vantage of the remaining op-portunities soon.

"Each of these communities of-fers something for everyone, highquality homes at attractive pricesand a relaxing and luxurious life-style in an established neighborhood setting" stated JohnGawlowski, vice president ofWeicfyrt New Homes. "BrushMeadows, Grandview Estates andHedgerow Estates offer homebuy-

ers everything they are looking forin their dream home."

weichert New Homes and Landt o . is i n e VBZOTU uroups ex-elusive sales and marketing agentfor Grandview Estates, BrushMeadows and Hedgerow Estates.For more intonation on thesec o m m u n e s , contact the satescenter of each community.

Hedgerow Estates sales office:

Bnjah Meadows sales office' 876-

Grandview Estates sales office:813-3837

Model home opens at Meadow RiseMeadow Rise Developers, together with

UJ. Robert & Associates, Realtors are invit-ing home buyers to the much anticipatedOpening of Meadow Rise at Warren. Theimpeccable community will comprise 21homes on V< acre lots - each packed with along list of environmentally conscious, tech-nologically advanced features. Prices beginin the low $20O,0OO's, and home buyers areencouraged to visit the community for theseearly price opportunities.

Meadow Rise buyers may choose from tendistinctive home styles. Each featuringunique designs and innovative floor plans,living space ranges from 1970-2850 squarefeet The 4-5 bedroom homes offer many ofthe exciting standard features today's buy-ers are looking for, including maintenancefree exteriors, Andersen windows andscreens, full basements, heat efficient fire-places, paved driveways, dramatic 9-footceilings, plush wall-to-wall carpeting, a hightech kitchen appliance package, a landscapepackage, Belgium block curbs and citysewer and water,

What's more, Meadow Rise homes offer a

long list of environmentally conscious fea-tures such as, System: GTO Geothermal,heating, cooling and water heating. This is.the most energy efficient technology avail-able on the market today. With System:GT,the homeowners save money on utility costswhile promoting a cleaner and healthier en-vironment

SystemiGT, when combined with theGood Cents standards for energy-efficientconstruction is endorsed by Jersey CentralPower & l i g h t As an added benefit, manyfinancial institutions offer energy-efficientmortgages (EEMs), allowing new home buy-ers to increase their debt-to-income ratio bytwo percent Home buyers can qualify for alarger mortgage because the energy-efficient home's monthly utility cost will belower. Other features include 7 smoke de-tectors and water conserving shower, faucetand toilet systems.

Meadow Rise is situated in LopatcongTownship, Warren County, New Jersey, acommunity known as much for its peacefulbeauty and lush natural surroundings, as itis for its excellent convenience. Virtually

equidistant from New York City and Phila-delphia and just minutes ftom InterstateRoute 78, Meadow Rise will undoubtedly be-come the choice of home buyers who seek alife in the country, but require easy accessto major business centers. Residents willalso enjoy Lopateong's charming shops andquaint historical buildings, as well as manynearby recreational choices and the Phill-ipsburgMalL

Airports and the community's excellentschools are all within close proximity, aswell. Ultimately, Meadow Rise is an idealcommunity for anyone who desires an ac-tive and fulfilling lifestyle. "Home buyerswill marvel at the extraordinary new homevalue offered by Meadow Rise Builders atMeadow Rise," said Joan Wetzcl, director ofsales with LJ. Robert & Associates. "Theinnovative designs, quality construction, ex-cellent location, affordable prices and theadded bcnafit of environmentally safe,money saving features such as Systcm:GT,qualify Meadow Rise as one of the besthome buying opportunity's in all of WarrenCounty."

Meadow Rise is a product of Meadow RiseDevelopers, Becond generation developers offine homes throughout Western and CentralNew' Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania IPrincipals, Joseph and Michael Spadafora,pride themselves on the family tradition ofintegrity and quality in home building, Witha long list of satisfied customers in theirwake, the brothers are known for the excep-tional attention to detail and exquisitecraftsmanship devoted to each home theyconstruct Meadow Rise is sure to becomeyet another testament to their excellenceand expertise in home building.

Interested home buyers are encouraged tovisit the model at Meadow Rise which isopen daily 11 a.m.4 p.m. or by appoint-ment. Closed Thursdays. To reach MeadowRise at Warrcn take Rt 7BW to Exit 3. Rt 22West for 1 mile. Right on Route 519 Northfor 1.5 miles. Left on Route 57, proceed 1mile. Right on Stryker Road. Proceed 1 mileto Meadow Rise on left.

Contact Joan Wetzel at the sales mode454-7100 or LJ. Robert & Associates, Real-]tors, in Whitehouse 534-5878 for additionasales information.

'VV

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate April 26,27,28,1995 - 7

Lynch Fsruote

Betty l*Mh» a sales associateand assistant manager withWeichert, ReaHon1 WestfleU Of-flee, qualified for the 1M4 NewJersey State Million DoUar Qub atthe silver level.

It is the seventh consecutiveyear Ms, Lynch has achieved thishonor. In 1904, she also earnedcompany honors, including mem-bership in Wekhert's Million DoJ.lar Sates and Marketed dubs andPresident's Oub, an honor con-ferred on the top 1 percent of thecompany's 7,000 sates associates. A22-year veteran of real estate sales,Ms. tynch has been a licensedbroker for 10 yean. She it a mem-ber of the Garden State, WertfieM,Orangei/Maplewood and SomersetBoards of ReaHon.

She resides in Scotch Plains,

Barbara Oolankiewici of War-ren, a sales associate with Burg-dorff Realtors in Warren, qualifiedfor the New Jersey Association of icy Association of Realtors'MillionRealtors Million Dollar Sates Oub. Dollar Sales Qub, Silver Achieve-

She now qualifies for the NJAR mentAward, posting more thanDistinguished Sales Qub. Ms. Go- $8.5 million of business,lankiewia also earned the NJAR Ms. DiGian also earned theSaver Achievement Award in 1988, NJAR Silver Achievement Award'87 and '89 for transacting more in 1993, and the Gold Achievementthan $5 million in business. Award in 1992. A real estate pro-

A real estate professional for 22 fessional for 12 years, she hasyears, Ms. GolanJtiewicz is a mem- been a member of Burgdorff sber of the Somerset County Board President's Council and a repeatedof Realtors, where she has served winner of the National Associationas Million Dollar Qub Chair-woman for and on the Ethics andArbitration Committee.

• • •Louis Faruolo, a sales associate

with Weichert Realtors1 WestfieldOffice, qualified for the 1994 stateMillion Dollar Club.

A member of the club every yearsince 1986, Mr. Faruolo also earned

A top producer in Burfdorff Re»alton'Weitfidd office, CarolT a w qualified for the N1AR1M4Million DoUar Sates d u b SilverAchievement Award

Mi. Tener hai been a member ofthe dub tince 19M, earning theGold Achievement Award in 1992and W with more than $10 millionin business. She also won ad-ditional Silver Awards in Wf Wand'88, with rnore than $S millionin busineii. She will al*o receivethe NJAR Distinguished SalesC3ub Award, a recognition of pro-fessional accomplishment intro-duced this year by the NJAR torecognize those who have qualified

Pftsfion Tenef Soriano D U m y

Cramer

Mountainside, a of ReaHon.broker associate • • •in Burgdorff Re- Assies associate in the Warrenaltars'Weitfleld office of Burgdorff ReaHon,! f f l 5 f < S S ? d Wena> Corner of Warren hyfor the NJAR qmUned for the NJAR 1M4MH-

lion Dollar Sates Qub.She also achieved the honor in

1990 and IM. Ms. Cramer won TopUnit Sala Producer for the officein December, posting the highestnumber of sales in her office. Aspecialist in new construction and

o e A1994 MillionDollar SaleiOub.

Anal estateprofessional foreight yean, sheh b d

of Home Builders Million DollarCircle Award.

Named Somerset County Boardof Realtors' Realtor Associate ofthe Year in 1993, she served aschairwoman of the CommunityService Committee for two yearsand ccKhairs its food drive.

hasbeenadubmember every year she has beenin the business. Ms. Delaney has relocation, she is a member of thealso been a merrte of Burgdorff s Somerset County Board of Real-

• • • President's dub, which requires at ton, where she has served on theGinaSuriano of Scotch Plains, a least $3 million of business a year. Community Service Committee,

broker associate in Burgdorff Real- She serves on the Realtor Sales helping withdothing drives andtors Westfield office, has qualified Committee of the Westfield Board the food bank,for the NJARMillion DollarSales Gub forthe sixth con-

se^veyear RANALD C. BROWNShe has beena consistentmember ofBurgdorffs Pro-ducers Qub, aswell as thePresident's

1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 06836

• •

membership in Weichert's MillionDollar Sales and Marketed Clubs,100 Marketed Club and Ambas-sador's Qub. A real estate profes-sional for 15 years, he was namedAssociate of the Month in Decem-ber. He is a resident of Fanwood

Qub, requiringPat Peterson, a broker associate at least & ^

in Burgdorff Realtors' Warren of- Bon in businessfice and a resident of Warren,qualified for the NJAR's 1994 Mil-lion DoUar Sales Qub.

A real estate professional for 11years, she also achieved the honorin 1986, '87, *89, and '93. She quali-

and a member of the Wcstfield, fied for the Silver AchievementGarden State, Middlesex and Som- Award in 1992. She received thecrset Boards of Realtors. 1992 Bronze Award of Excellence

• * • from the National Association ofA sales associate in the Warren Home Builders Community Build-

office of Burgdorff Realtors, Jane ers Association of New Jersey.DiGian qualified for the New Jer- * •

a year. A realestate profes-sional for sevenyears, Ms. Sun-ano has servedon the WestfieldBoard of Real-tors' Educationand ProgramCommittees.

• * •Camie

Delaney of

V. vf

'V*;**

Stlllng lor ont Owner und«r • Bank

CENTRAL NEW JERSEY

LAND AUCTION

WARREN TOWNSHIP $307,900NEW! NEW! NEW!

Brick Front Colonial - 4 Bedrooms 2Vz baths,Brick Fireplace with Stone Hearth, 2-Car At-tached Garage! All City Utilities!IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!!

BRIDGEWATER $179,700NEW! NEW! NEW!

4 Bedroom Colonial • Formal Dining Room]- Full Basement Attached Garage. 80' x 100'Lot with City Utilities.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!!

100 PROPERTIES OFFERED INDIVIDUALLYFROM 1 ACRE TO 345 ACRES

Counties of Mercer, Hunterdon, Middlesex,Somerset. Monmouth, Burlington, OceanSmall top tic* fvmkknM, comnwfda/, butdfilmd, oountrymiam,kml«d

Ov«r 3500 Aer«« • Ov«r $16 Mi l l ion Valu«

For frM brochur* or $10 catalog (by VISA or MtilwCard) cal 1 S00-W2 8711

Buyr'i Bfokw Coop 2%

Ntioml Okm * Tht Triimtn BuUtfng • 1610 Spruci Si , Phllt, M10102 • (215) S4S-4S00

BOUND BROOK $160,000

Store Front + 2 Apartments + NEW GarageShop!! Great Downtown Location! Call lorConvenient Appointment!

LONG VALLEY $294,700CONTEMPORARY SERENITYAND WOODED SECLUSION!!4 Bedroom 3 Bath Contemporary withprivate "Nany" Room with Bath!I RearDeck!! Open 1st Floor Plain! First Timeottered!!

Douglai CtomsniAuctiorMsr

S V *l \ S \ . S

Foundtf 1924

R M I Estate AuctionOrganizationReal Eitat* Broker

Americas Foremost Real Estate Auction Marketing Co.

(908) 469-2333

8 -Apr i l 26,27,28,1905 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Hidden Woods townhomeshas all amenities for buyersWhen fail Vlsosku i * Woods as soon as possible, I that offered a muH-ievd feeling

Gently looked out the knew that it must be something loIwuldaMtediffcftntatinos-windowofhlscheerflil spedalt

ttiaklMr.Vtokis. pheres. I had been in a one-tGwnhouse in Hidden The one thing that we all bedroom apartment for over U

Woods at Pisduwny, and saw liked immediately was the s in yean, so living space waa mytwo deer in his yard. It w u sn of the community. Many of the first and foremost concern," ex-awesome experience for the developments we had seen had plained Mr. VTaoskas. "In bet, INewark native who moved to the hundreds and hundndi of units, had a lot of ideal of my own tohomy townhome community We were all impressed with the customtae my unit and Barrythis past October. fact that there would only be DePeppe w u one of the few

1 cant tell you how much I about 80 townhomes at Hidden buOdm that was willing to reallyenjoy living here, surrounded ty Woods and that there would work with me and make someall these acres of beautiful trees," never be another *phasef added, changes and upgrades that wereasserted Mr. Vlaoskas. It's so since the community U situated very important to me.Mpeaceful and quiet, the neigh- on a 25*cre wooded preserve Along with the addition ofbon are aU great, and my town- with only eight acres appropri- some special features like a fire-house ii everything I w u look- strife* the Hidden Woods town- place, double sink in the kitchening for and more." homes," he added and numerous decorative and

lor Mr. Visoskas, an EMS Su- In addition to the convenient electrical upgrades throughoutpervisor at University Hospital location, and serene environ- the home, Mr. Vlsoskas alsoin Newark, Hidden Woods pro- ment, Mr. Visoskas and his edded additional bathrooms andvided the end to a two-year friends were also delighted with had the stairwell to the base-search that had taken him and a the amenities and floorpUns of- mentopenedup.newly married friend and his fered at Hidden Woods, which Ideally located near many ofwife, to dozens of communities include features like striking New Jersey1! major highway net-in dozens of towns within a 25- entry foyers with volume ceil- works, Hidden Woods is in dosemile radius of the hospital. ings, spacious living and dining proximity to interstate 287, 78

Ultimately, it was Mr. Visos- rooms and modern kitchens with and 80. Furthermore, the com-kas' friends who discovered the deluxe wood cabinets, l ike all munity is also convenient tocommunity on one of their homes in the community, the Routes 1, 22, 18, New Jerseyweekend excursions. Cypress model, selected by the Turnpike and the Garden State

"My friends and I were both Visoskas', offers a private drive- Parkway,looking for a townhouse in a way with one-car garage, a wood- Currently, all building is corn-similar price range, in an area en deck or concrete patio, and plcte at the community, andthat had good shopping and res- energy efficient insulated win- there are 20 townhomes remain-taurants and that was an easy dows and patio doors. ing, beginning at $122,090. Thecommute to Newark, where we "I really liked the Cypress sales center and fully decoratedall work. When they called me model because I wanted a loft models are open Friday-Tuesdayand told me I had to see Hidden and basement and a townhome from 11 am-5 p.m.

Residents get into swingat The Ponds in Monroe

With spring in the air, home- "Golf rnernbenhip for Pondsowners at The Ponds at Gear- residents provides homeownersbrook in Momeo Township a n al- with the opportunity to play on aready enjoying the warmer westh- challenging and attthetfcaltyer - planting flowers, barbecuing pleating course practically in theon the patio, and walking or Wcy- oommunKy's own backyard," u y iding around The Ponds' INcre ^ S j | I l v e

^ ^ 1 * about ofltering thissome homeowneri whothis time of year with afternoonssport on beautifully manicuredn^iwiyia«l greens. For thejefolf *• ottwr

enthusiasts, The Ponds is plesstd thit will soon be s*iittfc at I t eto announce that Concodia Golf Pofids-" Currently under con-Club in Monroe Townshio is now itouction to • 21(50&#ojusf6*faotoffering golf membenhipi to ret- clubhouse that will be hone to iidenti at the active adult com- number of tafflttes, including imunity, fitness center, indoor and outdoor

Just a two-minute drive from swimming pools, tennis court, arts•Hie Ponds, Conccrdia Golf dub and crafts studio, billiard and cudpresents a challenging Ift-hole j ^ ^ m ^ woodiwrking shop,PGA championship golf course multi-purpose room with portablewith rolling greens, designedrational* acclaimedI architect Ed

and catering kitchen, andc ^ ^ learning «nter.

clubhouse or have a quick lunch atthe cafe," adds Ms. Segrave.

dia includes unlimited play andguaranteed starting times as wellas access to a putting green anddriving range. Golf professionals 4 < M e m b e r s h iP will be an easy wayare also available for individual for scaious golfers to keep up withand group lessons. Other facilities toeir passion for the sport and oth-and amenities include a fully era to discover the joys of thestocked pro shop, managed by game."PGA Professional Kevin Kriews, Concordia Golf Club is profes-shower and locker rooms, golf sionally managed by Castle Golfcarts and golf bag storage.

BASKING RIDGE $254,900Updated & immaculate this 3BR, 2

FAR HILLS 1675,000Sun filled col. w/Rench Manor Flair!

bath home is priced to sell. Lrg 5BR, Th bath home on 3 land-family room recently finished w/ scaped acres. Pool & patio. Im-buUt-ins. BLUE RIBBON! BRN3589 peccably maintained. BRN3470BEANARDSVtiU OFFICE (MI)766-290O BERNARDSVILU OFFICE (MS)TM>2900

In'I!

fwkF3J T « 1

BEOMINSTER $299,900 MENDHAM $394,500Spacious3 BR ranch, LRw/cathe- Prtvatelocation, hilltopCHcolonialdral ceilings and fireplace Full w/parkland setting, 4 BR.2V? bath,basement and private yard with fireplace, central air and more.views. BRN3626 BRN3607KflNATOSVlUE OFFICE (tN)7tS-!M0 BEflNARDSVILLE OFFICE («tt)7M-K0Q

BERNARDSVILLK OFFICE39 OLCOTT SQUARE

908*766-2900

COUDUJGU

scHLorrREALTORS*

HOUSE OF THE WEEKCRANFORD

$289,000The newly stained cedar shake exterior, attractive flagstonefront walk & steps, 2 patios, flowering dogwood & crabappletrees, a fenced vegetable garden + a border flower gardensurrounding the house, malte this a handsome property. Theliving room fireplace is Hanked by bookshelves, the diningroom is bright, the family room spans the rear ol the houseand a powder room adjourns the eat-in kitchen. The masterbedroom, with a large private bath, is located upstairs alongwith 3 additional bedrooms & bath. Paneled basement room,newer furnace & central air & a detached garage. Call ustoday for your tour!

Celebrating 23 yearsol Landmark Service

REALTOR 908-232-8400

•jjJrjj^jjJSSy iF '1^ NJ

Management, LLC, which is re-sponsible far maintaining courseconditions as well as overseeingdub operations. Castle Golf isheaded by Tony Wilcenski, a Mas-ter Golf Professional

Visitors are welcome to tour thefive different models of homes andthe golf course now available toPonds residents, seven days aweek, from 9 am to 6 pm. Direc-tions to The Ponds ani additionalinformation about the ConcordiaGolf Club membership can be ob-tained by calling 1-800-321-7693.

SPRING TIMESPECIAL

50/50 DEALCALL US FOR DETAILS1 4 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE

HEAT & HOT WATER INCLUDED

BROOKSIDEGARDEN APTS.

129 Mercer St. f Sonwrvlllc NJ908-725-2909

ft Mrs: Mon.-RI. B-5, Sal. & Sun, 10-3 i

A Fortes Newspaper Supplement Ap,j| 26,27,28,1995-9

Luxurious landscapes(Continued from page 4)

giro lUhti, custom wallpapering and detailed oak trim. This roomalso lervet as a delightful guest suite, as one of the three ftill-bathroomi is adiacent

Common to the bathrooms throughout are marbleixed sinks, newtolled, brasa and porcelain sink fixtures, heat lamp, recessedlighting, customised mirrors, brats and glass light fixtures andbeautifully coordinated decorating, And all serviced by a new hotwater heater!

Another retreat Is,the sitting room Just off (he master bedroom.This is a room that is difficult to leave - you will want to stay andenjoy the light filtering through the lace curtains, the pale bluewicker furniture upholstered in a pastel print and the chaiselounge. This room offers a restful escape from a busy day. Thisroom also features a lovely Casablanca fan and light

Aside from the beauty and comfort of this lovely home, wewould be remiss to omit the attention to detail the owners haveadded to the basics. From the steel I-Beam construction to thesecond central vacuum system for the garage only, nothing h abeen overlooked. The timberllne roof will endure years of weatherbecause the mushroom fans create a constant ventilation. A wholehouse (an la also in the large walk-In attic.

Every room is prewired for a telephone. All of the water in thehouse comes in through a altering system. There is a 200 ampelectric system with a $100,000 insurance policy on it There is anincredible security system, a lightning protection system and anelectronic air cleaning-system.

And there is much, much more. A Tiffany hand-crafted lamp,hand-painted tiles, and the JennAir stove in the kitchen are Just afew details that make up this exclusive Colonial. Six panel doors,etched glass in the front door and tiled foyer keep the stylesimple, yet elegant in this Hlllsborough home. Surrounded byhemlocks, an herb garden and the weeping Cherry trees, buyerscannot go wrong with this mini-estate priced at $339,000.

For further information or to arrange a tour, contact Jane John-son at Weichert Realtors in Branchburg, 52&S444.

Century 21 hosts"Sale of Century'

Century 21 has launched an unparalleled homesellingevent throughout the Northeast including Massachusetts,Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Rhode Island, Connecticut,New Jersey and New York which started April 21 and isending April 29 called "Sale of the Century." For ten daysonly, the homcseUers Century 21 represents will be en-couraged to offer special incentives on the sale of theirhomes. Termed "buyer bonuses," the incentives range fromprice reductions to help with financing or free appliances.There are even exotic bonuses like cars, boats and vacations!

A variety of incentives on homes for sale are being offeredthrough area Century 21 offices such as those offerd at Cen-tury 21 Taylor & Love in Westfield, where help with closingcosts is just one example of the sample buyer bonuses avail-able.

"We want to make an impact in the 1995 Spring homesell-ing market and this is one of the best ways to do it," reportsCarolyn Weber, Vice President of Marketing for Century 21 ofthe Northeast. "We're bringing to homeowners and homebuy-ers something no one else can on such a large scale. Thou-sands of homes will be offered for sale in the Northeast withthese unique bonuses added by the sellers. It's part of thepower of working with Century 21"

For more information about homes with buyer bonusesavailable for a limited time during the "Sale of the Century,"April 21 through to April 29, contact your local participating

office.OJK.

1141,000This young contemporary capefea-tures alg. oak Kit, cathedral ceiling inLR Afoyer, convenient 1 stflr mastersuite.RDT3H7 800-8344008

T o n $02,000 OOUTH P U I N M L O $112,900Two BR, 1U bath 2 story BrookviewKENNEDY SCHOOL DIST. 3 bdrm.condo with pool A tennis courts. Pri-split. Spacious rooms, catty ceilingvat© location and low price! in L/R. Fenced in yard, nefc roofHM040 008474-0481 great neighborhood.

1177,000A cozy 3 BR ranch w/vinyl siding foreacy maintenance. Large FRw/bar,2 car garage & conveniently locat-

HHJQ0Better than new, this 5 bdrm, col. hasa 2 story foyer & center isle kit,Jennaire range, brk* fireplace infarrvily rm.

800*834-4008

MJL10M 000474*411

SOOTH PUINPIBLD flWiSOOAuthentic Colonial. 4 BR,2tull bathsFDR, 2Fam Rms. Lg. Yard, 2 CarGar, skylight & much more,SW1314 0004084020

SOUTH PUlf* If 10 8178,800WAI I it a i r\r*iTiniii 11 . i . .

ORIDOIWATIRTWP. $44,000

neighbor-

saltbox on one of the most premium hQeam- .tots. Too many features to list. Call °a i®m f ""•today! + more

0004744481

CAC End porch,

0004084020

widedriveway.Manyupgrades.Eat-inkitchen, 3 bdrms, 2bathsf move-in condition.ROT1201 000-834*4008

SMDQIWATIf l $100,0004 bedroom, 2 full bth bi-level eat-inkit.familyrm.w/brickfplc.cacinalovely neighborhood location!WRN1738 008-784-7911

H01UII0 W . $101,0004 b d r m contemporary. Low taxes.L i9h t- a i ry rooms; sort up the sun inany season. Priced to sell!RDT2203 000434-4008

E m , sided home SffSZkit. bath,furnace, h/w heater, chim-ney and roof, located in quiet neigh-borhood Near schools, shopping

SOUTH PUINMLD $100,0002 FAMILY. Live for less in this lovelypark setting. y

SI* 190$ $00400-0020

$404,000

boyhoods!VHUHTM™nni1WQ

Sparkling split. Immaculate 3 bedrmhomeofferlna 1 5baths,ceramictiledkitchen, family rm, finished bsmnt,garage and a lovely fenced yard.MIT4$30 00$4$4-7700

900-484-7700

"MOW $80,000Drasticallyreduced...Gorgeouscon-do. This one bed rm. unit is priced for^uick sa |e It is totally redone Locat-ed within ashort walk tothetrain andshopping.MIT4023 008-404-7700

$180,800Expanded cape with gorgeous oakcabinet filled country tilled kitchen,skylights, 3 bedrms, family rm. plusgarage and basement.

800-484-7700

M I •»* •..< *800794-7811

$388,0004 Brs; 3 bath contemporary! Eat-inkit, volume ceilings, skylights, ame-nity filled! Convenient location!WRN1788 800784*7811

WARREN $788,000View the pond from this architectowned residence stunningly fash-ioned of granite and stucco. Ameni-ty-filled!WRN1792 808-7S4-7S11

HH.1880 *84744421 ?A T C H U M« »1,M0,000M A I H H A M M M M ( M i M M Exquisite residence! BO00 sq. tt. 6+RUDMQT0N TWP. WMOO Brs; 6 baths; 1.4 acres on cul-de-sacWoodfield Estates. Spec, home avail- of Primiere Homes!able approx. 60 days. 9 ft. ceilings, WRN1784 808-784*7811whirlpool, recessed lighting. Pack-age kitchen.RDT22S3 808434-4088 Open Houses

>1UNKLINTW»/HUNT $308 800

MAMNQ10NTWP. $488,800Large L-shaped ranch on 4.57 acres. A SCOTCH PLAINS $179,900Perfectforhome/business. Finished W0PENSUN.M. MovBincondtbasement, Large rooms, Magnificent custom cape feat 3 BRS, 1.5 baths

e (jpa Cod

QRCENBROOK $969,000Spacious Contemporary with spec-tacular views Lots of glass & cathe-dralceilings'WRN1795 908-754-7511

HIGH BRIDGE

Care free living, 3 BR, 2,5 bathtownhouse with FR, skylight fire-p ,ace i one car garage plusmore,SPL4O49 908-3224102

• O U T f 1 ^"-* I | I | F•"•"

3 BR. RANCH - 2 baths, plus LR w/°ow window & FPL. 3 yr, old CACfurnace & HW. Fenced yd & Maintfree Dont miss"

»«.322.9102

m SCOTCH PLAINS $334,800— OPEN SUN. 1-4, Large centerhall 4 BR Col on 1.3 acre lot, featuresinclMBR suite w/sit rm, rear screenedporch & patio, FR & lg. rec rm forentertaining call lor further details.Dir Terrill fld to Cooper to AshbrooktoLenapeWay,SPL3070 908*322*9102

$108,900 SPF1337 908460-0020

woodburning stove, updated roof,carpets, good schools.RDT22S2 908*834-4089

SOUTH PLAINFIELD $149,000SPRING LAKE RANCHER'Vinyl sid-ed, Thermal Windows, 3 BR, FDR,DR, Fin. Bsmt & more.SPF1311 808488-0020

WESTFIELD $359,000[OPEN SUN. 1-4. 334 E, DUDLEY

AVE 4 BR Col. fe at Fam Rm, Lr w/fplc, FDR, screened porch, Dir NorthAve. to E. Dudley AveSPL4052 908-3229102

H74-8421 MnuclKii/EdisonAiti 494-77(M}ReadinHton/BranchburjiAn'a W - i ( M Scolth Plains/Clark Area 322-9102Siwih Fiainfirld/PiscatawayAm 668-01)20 Warrcn/WatchungArti 7S4-7SII

Over 100 Offices in the Metropolitan RegionfttALTOft*

i ; • • / .

0 1995 Coltlwell I3nnker flosidrntial Real Esialo An Equal Opportumly CompanyEqual Housing Opportunity Sotno, Ollices Independently Owned and Opeiatw)

SCHLOTT* fe. REALTORS' »

• * * . * . • • » » • • • • * » • * * . • • » < ' ' - u * * • -

COLLEOfilTATEtATMOtPHERENOTYOURRUNOFTHEMIUI NINETEENCENTURYAMERICAN his 4 bedroom. 2 bath cape home ism rrowe-incondiiponIsone oi the many features of fhis lovely 4 bedroomcolonial featufesupdaied kilchen newappiiances. newlumace.

nqroom. hjifbasemenlandgarage F

is attractive home 1 year HMS W

Ctntury21 Wontenl Gr«m Cmlury 21 Town Squirt Agtncy1

CinturyZI QoktonPottRtalty Century2iWordef>&Gr6«ny q g ym-272-7100

DONTMItlTfilONE!WOWIWHAHABUYtcolonial features 4 bedrooms, a tormal (fmi rwwcoun&vkJtchen.erttertain LOOKNOFURTHERIp Q v .

ment«!zed8tep-down(amllyfoanwrltrioalsbf1chrlreplace,tenced-lnyard.Furtcellarwithtaundryhook-up.Hirdwood

Cmtury21D,fi.KuwiMflflatty Century 21 Qoidwt Pott RiMtyCtntwy21 GoMmPostReally

CHARMINGCOLONfALFeatas5Mnns1counli|ili8n12.5*ltislil)snil,wei

Don't nwsouton Bus spectacular Handi located in thebaths.livlngroom.rtintngroom beaulfulLakeNelsonarea Thisimmaculaiehome situated

C0ntury21WordmlGrt«nC«rHury21 Golo>nPo*lRtilty Cmtuiy]) Ptftoffnenc* RwltyCmtury21 A.Nton>la& UVtcchii, Inc

BEAUTIFUL

C«ntury2i PtrforntatweRulty008-283-3200

RAHWAYUNUSUALAPPEAL

ROSELLE PARK $147,500A PORCH FOR SPRING

C«nbjrY21 P«riormanceRHltyC«ntury2iWordtn&Gntn

906474-4700

Al Cafe Prrniavera vnht-n ^ j u purchase Ihis 3 bedn»m,2bath ranchon a^p Jcio.istot above gtound pool w/deck.Fenced tnyarclw'abc^vr grcundpcoi

C0ntufy21Word«nftGrwn9 0 M 7 M 7 M

Century 21 Word«n A OrMn

dmlnQroom. eat-inhilchen. balhwitti|Eicu7^i avosacludncJ

SOMERSET/FRANKLIN $165,000UtRGEPRIVATEYARD

Ctntury 21 OurTownRtiNymm

SOMERSETLOVELYRANCHHOME Al Cafe Primamra is a buyers bonus it you buy Ihis 3 bed-

room, 1 5 bath colonial row> Oversized lenced in lot, with

SOMERSET $229,900y p o t V i i s 4 bedroom.

2.5bathhome Enclosedaunroom.sunken family f o o m i

1 2 - April 26,27,28,1906 RealEstate A Fort** N**8paper Suppfemant

MIDDLESEX

DUNELLENHinBflT8T.80IDTOBDUC3AJOHN*PAM-

R A , FOR $111380 ON 0MW5 BY POKORNY,CATTORINItD.

EDISONM HINRVST, SOLDTORONNOW, NIKH, FOR

|4B,000 OK M-OMJ BY WASCAVAGt

KAMW A., IOR I1M.IM ON H - 1 M I W VAN AARp

I l l JL CHH8TWT AVI lOi i ) TO BUOWH,INCI A. l i ftWAM C, FOft I4IMM ON M-l lM WMOQUDtB, H U l i a S D. ft RtflH I .

SOMERSET131 MACAimiUR DRIVE SOU) TO BRCWVnER,

VERONICA. FOR $$U$0 ON 02-OMS IV MOOTI,ALBIRT, BEDMINSTER

METUCHEN 11 OAK n t o a LANE SOU) WCHENQ,KUS3 MICHAEL DRIVE SOU) TO YANG. U N If. ft UNDAL,FOR$lM|00BYinUJDCVELCO,

BOUND BROOK•M CHUBCH I f IOU> TO MJCHW-

wHrnmAD, WHY A., POK W M M oHtoimBY CAMFAHWA NANCY D

SCOTCH PLAINS $451,000Newconstruction. Custom Colonialsfrm$459,000.4 bdrms, 2.5 bths, fpic, 2 zorte cac, cathedralceilings. Approx 1 acre. WSF5230.

Pristine 5 bdrm "1993 House Tour" Colonial. Lg cus-tom eat-in-kit,famrmw/fp!c,2.5bths.Walktoscnools.WSF5499.

$219,000Custom built ranch oh cut-de-sac. Liv & fam rms w/Ipls, new EIK, FDR, 3 BDRMS. 2.5 BTHS, screenedporch. WSF5453.

CtANFORD $309f000Charming 4 bdrm Victorian. New Kit, large entryfoyer w/fplc, newer bths, cac. Walk to town & NYCtransportation. WSF5443,

i\ m

SCOTCH PLAINS $199,900Location! Well maintained 3 bdrm townhouse. Ail theamenities, 24 hr security. Steps to pool, tennis, club-house. WSF5361.

$33Sf900ImmaculateCH Colonial. 4 lg bdrms, 2.5 bths, fam rm,cac, built-in-pool & hot tub. Beautiful acre lot, WSF5153.

WESTFIEU)209 Central Avenue

(908) 233-5555

COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT*, REALTORS#

#/ West field Office #1coioweu

SCHLOTTREALTORS"

ni<l!M(«klw>l1HinkttKi-«iik-nlliim>aU^iilr.Anh|iMlU|i(i<tr1uiiily('iinHMny I <|ii,il

1004 BMCXDnUDQl DMVI SOU) TOBOM, MY1UAM D , FOR tlM.000 ON 0I-1T-MIV

BRIDGEWATER114 VANDEKVEER ROAD BOLD TO WAUC

DIVIL LLC COUWTOY, FOR $1^0,000 ON Otl l -HBYWATCmJNQVAUXYBlDQ.4DIV.WC.

\U VANDERVDR ROAD BOLD TO WALKDCVH LUC COUNTRY, FOR $1,110,000 ON 0J1MIBYWATCHUWGVALUYBIDO.fcDEV.INC,

l » VANDERVEER ROAD SOU) TO WALKDEVEL LLC OOUN1KY, FOR $1 JM.0O0 ON M l W5BY WATCHUNG VAIUY BLDO * DEV. INC.

1M VANDEHVEER ROAD SOLD TO WALKDEVEL LLC COUWIKY, FOR $1,140,000 ON 011MSBYWATCHUNOVALUYBLDQ.4DEV. INC.

S40 VANDERVEER ROAD SOU) TO WALKDEVEL LLC COUNTRY, FOR $13M,000 ON OMMftBY WATCHUNO VALLEY BLDO. l i DEV. INC.

Ml VAMDERVEER ROAD 8O1D TO WALKDEVEL LLC COUNTRY. FOR ItjBM^OO ON 0MMSBY WATCHUNO VALLEY BLDQ. k DEV. INC.

11M MALLARD DRIVE SOU) TO DIAZ, AOUS-TIN, FOR UM.OOO ON 0M7-W BY WAGKER, LEONA. JR.

41 HILLCREST ROAD SOLD TO MOSLEY, HU-BERT L k BARBARA D , FOR $215,000 ON W-1M5BY DEMAWCD LEONARD

FRANKLIN20 BETHANY COURT SOU) TO RICCIO, MARIA

LO, FOR $73,500 ON M-16-M BY BOGAN, ANN C.107 SAPPHIRE LANE SOU) TO PALYVODA, NAP

TALK, FOR $71,000 ON 01-17-H BY ULASSIN,MARKIiKWBERLYB.

U CHERRYWOOD DRIVE SOU) TO LIPIIAN,JOEL T, ft SANDRA, FOR $100,000 ON 0M4M BYCRAVOTTA, MARIO A. ft ELAINE M.

103 HICKORY ROAD SOLD TO KRENKEL,DAVID S . i LYNN A., FOR $230,000 ON 0MW5 BYBURKE, JOSEPH J. ft MARY J.

Ml RESNIX COURT SOLD TO BURKE, JOSEPHJ., FOR % m m ON 02-15-95 BY YOUNG, GARY D.ft CYNTHIA V.

3T CARLISLE COURT SOU) TO WOJTASZEK,CYNTHIA, FOR $108,000 ON 0M5-95 BY STUART,THOMAS W. ft GLORIA F.

(Please turn to page 15)

REVERE WOODS

Custom Homes ByCaccavclli Construction

Custom built from $299,900 up. Toomany upgrades to mention.

Call today lor an appoinlmenl!Tiact Manager, Frank Morano, Silo Office

(906)722-2990WAHHEN TWP. OFFICE. SOMERSET COUNTY

(908)7577780

tdougoutConnakut • Htr* Vnk

Nw M f y • Ptnoi>Vi(iadr*.v(' M,v>Vtnd • V*gm

VUilHngh»,DC* a- k v v * * • • • * %

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement April 26,27,29,1986 - 1 3

• T • • •» » ^JV^JK^ ™ • * • • • w

isplentiful and...rates are lower!'Now is thi time to buy! Not only ismortgage money flowing freely, but thereare more mortgage plans available,., andmore ways than ever to qualify.

CeM your local Welcheft officenow for details*

U9HTIW0HT1144.000

I CtflWtM»MlljMi M mm at*

$318,000

1000

EAPAGKOLNWTOie IHMOO

itaUt IB)M

1230,000— *c

lonI

ouyFor83 »

Mo *

BRIOQEWATER $135,500OWN A SINGLE FAMILY

| And yard |pr trie prict of a oondo/Hil B003-14677

•OFFICE MM2M444

80MBMUE $127100b^oom odwiM It moM h condWonl Wortl M M

JMNCHBURG OFFICE « M 2 W 4 4 j /

'2203Mo *-

S781Mo*

EDISON $349,900TWO FOR ONE

Tun IKM convrwaal hiUogi m »up*r loctbon i4«e«ni ID Mtrio PKH Man 11« «sir

EDISON OFFICE 906-4MMOO

EDISON $127,000NORTH EDISON BARGAIN

N M L ct*on Cipa irt Notlh Ecttan ] badtoomt. g»ing* nawgMh*M BiMUhtidvMXxllow*. Ivtcaclyard, FMA of VA fcuncng M « h U * Ig I M M M taryvHuiyl«1t>IM9

EOlSON OFFICE 906-494^00

EDISON $149,900WEU.MANTAINED RANCH

Ohrtng 3 fartum, tww kkhtn. i«nxW«l t*h. 2en <MKt«d hMM 0WIQ* fl«*i to woodid M MIIU-4M1

EDISON OFFICE 9QS-484«00

2109 ii 31

METUCHEN 1335,000NEWCM.ONIM.

OAMtig * tMdtoonw, t/i bttit, tamMy room w/tifrpiac*. ilidy. j inn* m l cranic b#* c«4il at, 2

EOEONOFFICE 90MM4800

M.221Mo!

TON $198,500PRINCETON ADORESStll

Thi 3 batkoom. 2 l « b * towtoun hai ahwD2000 iquva Iwt of Iwng ipact1! Tha t i n t comtolof • imglfl tanty honw witi fia low mwt tncxt of i

M* t i l today to a img* for you prinla ihoMing

H67N0.

USaOROUGHOFFa 9CM7W10C

Mo *

BRANCHBUfTHE DEFINITION OF CLASSB M I undMilpod n thOMig oti ocrm WKJ l«xtKtpid

Sound* hcfcxlngiwgt mk wflhhot lb'tp«.)icuzs* . («r»i«tf hitcRwi and many mon mwibM Cdt

todiy to rMtw Iw t » » * » i & b«droonv bamt on tn

HUSBOROUGH OFFICE 90M74-8100

M698Mo *

BROGEWATER

fix* Urvla In an pvk. p i mnt, «id bum ourti I *AMI tiifMniMil In i*q t \v4wmfi, puhlc \MmqtAt**\ #»1

aSBOROUQHOTFCE DM7M100

920M o ;

OirOJ* ««t« kjtMd in bi$149,500

12J0

EDISON $199,90(ImptwvV kwwaJM 4 BR rwm« tHk««t kxludtkaptan, cankri at. 2 ca ga ip . only 10 «««*

METUOHEN OFFICE* 9M-6W200

"12*12Mo '

JCHEN $209,900Walkio Tram! Tommy '»Pono7Mi(l>chtfl: Juilhstad, n m picture peri«ct kitcrMO, •pMlacu-Iw H/W (Irs. new root, ipacioul L/R W/lire-place lots o w e . woni last, 024-3254.

METUCHEN OFFICE 90S-90M200

$941Mo.'

NORTH PLAINFIEU) $159,9001LCOKMG FOR A STUPENOOUS NEUHBORHOOD

• I ! * * » " < r v -<i c 4 t - w ' V • " i i ' i i J » t f a * f t ' ! ' • | i - ' •

'WARRENOFFICE 906-757*7760

NORTH PtAWnELD $234,900HISTORICAL HOM£

I N n i M k> WMhngtoo Putt HHwitd Ottricl 3 itorygolhtc lly*l MdarMi T tm&oomt. S liwdacti Itxay

I d*cti w'vi«w. mmy upgttdti A mtut i t * 1

I WUM0

WARREN OFFICE 909-757-7760

PISCATAWAY $159,000SPACIOUS HOWE

With lolt Dl loom, fc^MK* wid lotmtl (Imtu iown,

Stal ywd «nd loctliori Call bi privet* rfwwngCI17M

WATCHUNG OFFICE 906-561-M00

s1045

$169,900GRACIOUS COLONIAL

h mo»» in condibCx) *^t\ Kimly room ot tt^« rafnotWd

•i tcf i * ! hardwood flooii in ground pod mot*

WCII7M

WATCHUNG OFFICE 90W61&400

to a convenience to (he buyer, monthly wmwlt m included are included in our adsFor purchmt prlcn up to 1253,837. monthly mortyaye pay merits (principal & interest) quoted in our ads are to qualified buy era,

based upon a 20% downpaymon! and n conventtonal 30-year fixed rate loan nl 8 500\ with 3 point*. A.P.R 8 .833% As an

example a StOQ 000 IORM woutf) moan360 monthly payments of $768 91, For purdMMtpflMtfaHnt2$3tB3ltotA2S,000, the

monthly payments urn to qualified buyers bnsnd upon a ?0%downpnyfneiit and calculated at 6 750% with 3 points on a "Jumbo'

xTO your lixfld mte mortgiKjo with an A.P.R. Of 9.089%. An Giiample of a S50000OloanwcHjldmean36Omofithry payments

ol S3 933 50 FKjuros tioroin nm approxunato nnd do not include property taxes hazard insurance, or homeowners association

dues tor R condominium pufchasn Intorost rates quoted are as ol March 1.109b, and subject (o change. Not responsible lor

typographical emirs; while information is tallevod accurate, we request that the payment be validated with a mortgage provider

prior to pure hnse

Weichert.RealtorsAll Offices

Open UntU 9PM WeSellMoreBecause We Do More

. . i ^ ,

14 -Apri l 26,27,28,1905 RealEstate A ForbM Newipaptr Supptamant

Cardinal Woods opens Phase IVft b ran to havt things p like

clockwork. Most often you hear « •cuiet or apologlei, The only apolo-giei you will hear from the Cardi-nal Woodi aalespaopfr ii that youare too late far Phaaei I, D and ffl,but you can purchaie a great valuehome in Fhaae IV. with the firstthree phaaei told out, the halKvaypoint hat been reached The aaleapace hai been dizzying.

This woceu has prompted Gen-eaii Building, Inc., builders of BoU-ing Hills and Copper Penny Es-tatea in Flemington, to provideprospective purchasen with theopportunity of a lifetime.

During this season, CardinalWoods will be ^introducing itsoriginal opening day pre-construction pricing for a selectnumber of home sites in the newphase.

According to Genesis President

WUham Scopetto, "Wt have gottasuch a great response to this eon>munity, we fed wa owe somethingto the buyers who have made ussuch a success, and the ftiture pur-chasm who shaU insura our con-tinuing pxri fortune.*

Marketing Director Evan Squire,who also heads up CardinalWoods' sales division, adds, Thebuilder is offering a special whichincludes $10,000 off pre-constructlon prices. When youcombine our original low pricesstarting at just $249,900 with mort-gage rates like this, we truly arethe best buy in the area.11

Cardinal Woods offers two dis-tinctive models with numerous fa-cades and features. AU homes arehighlighted by full plywood con-struction, Jacuzzi whirlpool tubs,full basements, sodded and land-scaped front yards and a variety of

C\i .1 0

ITEWKSBURY TOWNSHIP $545,000| Custom 4800 sq. ft. colonial cape, with master bedroom on first floor.

Fanatastlc Southern View, close to Oldwick. BDM4064

BRANCHBURG TOWNSHIP $359,9006yr. young col. perfectly placed on 3 acres otters many quality features4 BR, 1st fir. library. BDM4164

TEWKSBURY TOWNSHIP $1,950,000Magnificent 5 year old custom country colonial; 11,000 sq.ft. nestled onGO acres; panoramic views. MUST SEE. BDM3860

Bcdminster/Bridgewater Area 90H658-9000

Over 100 Offices in Metropolitan Region

y v y SCHLOTTEqud HnusmgOppwIiwty Som* mm MtpNiriwltj Qm«i awlOpeuM HFAL10MS

lot atet torn which to chooae,Add to this tt» Bridfw*te/R*r-

itan school system and you have acommunity that just cant miaa.The sates office la open U am-3p m Monday-Friday, noon-5 p mSaturday and Sunday, or fay ap-pointment lor a private tow ofthe mode), Hop by or call 429-1366on-aUe, or contact Evan Squire atCentury 21 Worden k Green, 174*4700.

Cardinal Woods can be reachedby traveling west on Route 28from the Somerville Circle for 1Mmiles to a left on VanderveerRoad, to Saks Center on right

Cardinal Woods is marketed byCentury 21 Worden k Green, theNo, 1 Century 21 office in New Jer-sey. Worden k Green also ranked38 out of 6,000 Century 21 officesin the United States tor 19H Wor-den k Green is a ftdl-servioe real k Green offers residential resales leasing/sales, investment sales,estate organization with offices on including townhouses and condo- business brokerage, site selectionRoute 208, Hillsborough, and miniums, new homes, prestigious and a Bank foreclosure RE.O.Route 18, East Brunswick. Worden properties, land sates, industrial Asset Management Division,

Edison corporate centerwelcomes new tenants

Newmark Partners Inc., the New Stein and Mr, Madison arranged ployment to companies, chose Edi-Jersey Division of Newmark & for First Town Mortgage to move ^ n Corporate Center because ofCompany located in Moutainside, from its existing location to new .<_ . iOC£.^m

has recently arranged leases with space, ideally suited for its expan-First Town Mortgage and CHOp- sion. Acconiing to Mr. Stein, "First EdisonCorporateCenteris.de-erations Inc. for space at Edison Town Mortgage opted to remain at ally situated at the intersection ofCorporate Center, located on Edison Corporate Center, moving Routes 287,440, the Garden StateWoodbridge Avenue in Edison, to a larger facility and signing a Parkway and the New Jersey•Hie announcement was made by new long term lease." a t e - ^ ^ ^ ^ m

Seena Stein, SIOR, president of "First Town Mortgage cited the ,Newmark Partners Inc. new ownership, management, and direct and easy access to its chents

Newmark Partners Inc. is the improved condition of the complex m Cofod Jersev ** throughoutmanagement agent and exclusive as reasons for remaining and ex- the state," said Mr. Madison,representative for the modern, sin- pending its offices at Edison Cor- Located in Mountainside, New-gle-story, 105.000.square.foot com- porate Center, said Mr. Madison. ^ p ^ ^ ^ fa Newmark &

plex Seena Stein and Senior Di- "In addition, the building's uniquerector Richard Madison are the design, attractive landscaping, Company's New Jersey operation,marketing and leasing team for park-like setting, individual iden- Newmark & Company RealEstateEdison Corporate Center, which is tity and its accessible location were Inc., founded in 1929, is one of theowned by WH&Six Real Estate additional motives for remaining l a i ^ full-seivice commercial reallirdtedPartnersrap. atthecenter" estate firms b the Northeast

Edison Corporate Center is ide- 'Edison Corporate Center alsoally located in the heart of Mid- offers businesses a wide range of Newmark Partners Inc. is an in-dlesex County with direct access to amenities^dded Mr. Stein. "The ^ d u a l member of the Society ofRoutes 287 and 440, and only min- surrounding area boasts a highly Industrial and Office Realtorsutes from Routes 1 and 9, the Gar- skilled labor force and a large se- (SIOR). With offices in New Jersey,den State Parkway, and the New lection of fine restaurants, banks, „ . u ,„ 4 . , . „T m *i a**. 4~i • u * i J * * Manhattan, Westchester, and Con-Jersey Turnpike, Situated on sue hotel and conference centers,acres, in a campus-style setting, health club facilities, and shop- necticutt Newmark representsfronting Route 287, Edison Corpo- ping." owners and tenants in assign-rate Center consists of two 52,500- Also at Edison Corporate Center, ments around the tri-state metro-square-foot office buildings. This Mr. Stein and Mr. Madison ar- p o i ^ region ^ nationwide.contemporary office complex fea- ranged for CTI Operations Inc. to M , ... . 4 . n * I * « m ^ _ Newmark currently manages and/tures private entrances, excellent lease new office space. CTI Opera-parking and provides individual tions Inc., a personnel company or leases more than w mlUion

corporate identity. which specializes in the supply square feet of space throughoutAt Edison Corporate Center, Mr. and training of personnel for em- the tristate area.

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate April 26,27,28,1995 - 1 5

(Continued from page 12)WARREN

4 WHISPERING WAY SOLD TO KO-PLOWITZ, BRUCE D., FOR $535,000ON 03-15-95 BY KLEIMAN, HOWARD& MARILYN.

UNION

CRANFORD33 HOLLYWOOD AVE. SOLD TO

SCHNEIDER, JOHN G, FOR $130,000ON 03-1645 BY MACDONALD, NEL-SON A, 4LINDAM.

FANWOOD38 POPLAR PLACE SOLD TO GA-

ROFALO, JOHN V. it CHRISTINE R.,FOR $193,000 ON 03-14-95 BY ERICS-SON, RICHARD J.

KENILWORTH421 N. 14TH ST. SOU) TO

PUQUESE, TOMMASO, FOR$201,000 ON 0M4-95 BY FEHREN-BACHER, GEORGE C.

600 WASHINGTON AVE. SOLD TOOLDAM, DAVID R , FOR $137,500 ONOM5-95 BY SWUTEK, GREGORY W.

26 BRASSER LANE SOU) TO VAN-PELT, SCOTT G. * CAROLYN, FOR$154,0(4 ON 03-15-95 BY READING,THEODORE* COLLEEN,

WESTFIELD260 PROSPECT ST. BOLD TO

BRENTANO, MARY F., FOR $255,000ON 03-15-95 BY SOKOLOVE, LUCI-LLE.

521 SUMMIT AVE. SOLD TOSCHUESKE, MARIE, FOR $100 ON03-16-95 BY SCHUESKE,ntlEDRICH.

728 FAIRACRES AVE. SOU) TONASH, DANIEL M. & ANNE M., FOR$192,000 ON 03-15-95 BY HEATLY,PHYLLIS M.

64 GENESEE TRAIL SOU) TO POL-INGER, FRANK J. 4t KAREN )., FOR$232,500 ON 03-15-95 BY JOHNSON,ANDREW C * GERTRUDE M.

Educational scholarship offered by NJAREDISON - The New Jersey As-

sociation of Realtors (NJAR) Educa-tional Foundation has announced anew scholarship recognizing the lateCongressman Dean Gallo for hiscongressional efforts in support ofRealtors and the home buying andselling public throughout the Gar-den State. The $1,250 scholarship ismade possible through contributionsto the foundation. Application formsmust be submitted to NJAR no later

than 5 p.m. Friday, April 28.Rep. Gallo was a member of the

Morris County Association of Real-tors and fought for fair tax treat-ment of real estate under passiveloss rules, economic growth throughreduction of the capital gains taxand deducibility of IRA withdrawalsfor first-time homebuyers. Eachyear, the NJAR Educational Foun-dation awards scholarships to anyNew Jersey student planning to con-

tinue formal education at the under-graduate or graduate level.

Scholarship applications are avail-able through the local boards andassociations of Realtors. Completedforms should be sent to NJAR, P.O.Box 2098, Edison, N.J. 08818, Atten-tion: Mary.

The Foundation will present 15awards at its Annual ScholarshipPresentation Luncheon June 27 atthe Landmark Inn, Woodbridge.

Land auction coming upFor more than 35 years, Princeton W. Bryce Thompson IV has

been a collector - not of art, antique cars or even rare coins, but ofreal estate ... thousands of acres of real estate. In fact, BryceThompson's personal collection of eclectic properties is so vast heis renowned as the largest private landowner in Central New Jer-sey, Thursday, May 18,3,500 acres of Thompson's real estate em-pire spanning seven Central New Jersey counties will be offered forsale at an auction so large in size and diversity, it has been named'The Great Central Jersey Land Auction"

According to Ronald 0. Hurford, whose company Traiman RealEstate Auction Organization will host the May 18 event, "This willbe, to our knowledge, the largest land auction in Central NewJersey history." The auction will include 47 properties in Mercer,Hunterdon, Middlesex, Somerset, Monmouth, Burlington andOcean counties. About LOO parcels ranging from one acre to 377acres will be offered for sale.

Most of the land included in the auction is located within a 15-mile radius of Princeton. The properties are situated in the "maincorridor*' between Philadelphia and New York.

Mr. Hurford, senior vice president of the Philadelphia-basedTraiman Organization, described Thompson's portfolio as "a virtualreal estate smorgasbord with appeal to a wide range of buyers fromindividual home lot buyers to major developers." He also noted theauction will include land suitable for a wide range of purposesincluding residential and commercial development, equestrian,country estate, farmland and single-building lots.

Mr. Thompson admitted, "For a man like me, who has alwaysbeen proud of having a reputation for buying bargains, but seldomgiving any," the auction process is a different kind of experience.

"All my life, I've set the prices and determined what my proper*ties were worth," he explained. "With the auction method, it is themarket that determines the prices.

"I am comfortable that the auction will give me an opportunity tosell my properties at prices that realistically reflect the currentmarket - even if they may not be the prices I would set myself"

Mr. Thompson said a number of factors, including the necessityto reduce outstanding bank debt and a desire to 'get off the tread*mill' and semi-retire ore behind his determination to reduce hisreal estate holdings.

"What's the good of having a large paper net worth and no timeto enjoy it?he remarked. "Land development is intensive, both interms of time and energy. At this stage of my life, I don't want towork that hard"

Mr. Thompson also cited recent changes in the structure of hisbank loans as another reason for the auction,

"Formerly, banks would give me loans on an interest-only basis,"he explained, "Now, I am faced with the requirement to amortizethe principal as well.

The May 18 "Great Central Jersey Land Auction" will 10 a m atthe Princeton Holiday Inn (formerly the Ramada Inn) located atRoute 1 at Ridge Road.

A brochure describing the properties that win be included in theauction is available from the Traiman Organization by calling (800)982-8711. From May 1 through the auction day, interested partiesmay visit "The Great Central Jersey Auction" information center inPrinceton. For more information, call (215) 545-4500.

A Listing of Central Hew Jersey's Finest ProfessionalsTo Help You When Buying or Selling Your Home.

FEATURING...

ATTORNEY AT LAW

REAL ESTATE AGENT

Louis J, Deck Esq.Specializing in

Real Estate!Fee of $395.00

To Represent Seller

(908) 704-9511

lrokerAswcUle"SOLDON SERVICE"

CENTUhY 21 A. MEROLAA UVECCHIA901-752-8212• Certified Residential Specialist• Ccniury 21 VIP Relocation Director,

rcferrals around the world.• Somerset County Board Realtor-

Associate of the Year 1994-1995.

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Louis J. Deck Esq.Specializing in

Real Estate!Fee Ol $395.00

To Represent Seller

(908)704-9511

REAL ESTATE AGENT • MORTGAGE SERVICES MOVING?

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/ . . i . i

16 - April 26,27,28,1995 RealEstate A Forbei Nswspaper Supplement

Record sales mark opening of Deerwood estatesPhenomenal sales have marked

the opening of Deerwood Estatesin Raritan Township, the newestsingle-family home community de-

veloped byaward-winning

The

ing introducedthe communityonly earlierthis year, 13

homes in this 27-home develop-ment are already under contractand sales are expected to continuebriskly, Homes in this innovativelydesigned community start at$216,900.

Featuring some of the most pic-turesque views in HunterdonCounty and many of today's mostsought-after amenities, EteerwoodEstates' homes are unrivaled bymany in Central New Jersey.These expertly crafted homes offerbetween l,900-2,70O.square feet of

This model horns st Deerwood Estates In. RarHan Township Is Fsllone's nswost, slngMamlly living space and feature some out-new-home community. standing amenities including three

and four bedrooms, 9-foot ceil-

many convenience! in the area,said Alan Fallow, vice president ofTte Fallow Organiation. "Thiscommunity offers interestedhomebuyen the option to reside inan established neighborhood set-ting."

Deerwood Estates is the latestsingle-family home communitybuUt by the 1994 "BuUder of theYw>, ^ FaUone Organization.Kmm for ^ quali(y an*^ c t c d homes and strong com-mitment to customer satisfaction,The Fallone Organization guaran-tees quality craftsmanship. Theirattention to detail has lead them tobe one of the leading builders ofhomes in Northern and CentralNew Jersey for the past 50 years.

Raritan Township offers res-idenU of Deerwood Estates thebest of both worlds, conveniencewithout sacrificing the charm ofcountry living. Deerwood Estatesis close to many major businesscenters and allows busy executiveseasy access through Routes 78202,206, » « w ai-•Re srantomualso appreciate the numerous?h°Ppng c e n t o and ouUet malls

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESLender, City, Phone

APPlj 30 YR FIXED] 15 YR FIXED jl OTHERFEE RATE PT8 APW RATE PT8 A P F I R A T E P T S APB

.63 3.00 6.96 A

».25 3.00 6.79 A

.13 0.00 8.44 0

Amboy National Bank.Old Bridge loo-Mt-cm sooh.oo s.oo o.ssb.so 3.00 s.oe p s 2.M s.ss AAmerican Federal Mtg,BoundBrktoo-767-mi lookss 2.75 s.19 7.3s 2.75 7.640.50 3.00 s.32 FCapital Funding.Panippsny IOO-SSZ-WM 01.50 0.00 s.sop.ss 0.00 7.68 lp.se 1.00 6.45 A

C. Brooke Mortgage, Freehold M O T M - M M o p s s.oo 6.07ps s.oo 7.75V7.N 3.00 7.81 K

Cenlar Fed'l Savings.Princeton too s« I M 4 350ll7.ee 3.00 i s i k e s 3.00 8.150.13 100 s.46 BCharter Fedl Savings.Rsndolph 201-MI-1100 2501.75 0.00 s.7sk.as 0.00 s.ss 7.75 0.00 s.46 cComNet Mortgage, Somerville MI~722~SSOO 295l7.ee 2.75 8.25 ».oo 0.00 e. 10 fa. 00 s.oo 8.35 B

Corestates Mortgage Services soo-tH-wes 250J7.M 3.13 8.32U7.38 3.00 e.01First Fidelity Bank IOO-4SS-7MZ 375I7.75 S.OO s.wkss 3.00 0.11First Interstate Financial Corp. I O O - I I * - * M 7 325ll7.ee s.oo 8.20I7.50 3.00 8.00First Savings Bank SLA, Edison w i m 4iso 350 Loo s.oo s.sskso s.oo 8.01 II7.75 0.00 e 55 cGenesis Mtge Svcs.E Brunswick toi~ts7-s7oo 375||e.oo s.oo e.s2p.5O 3.00 s.ooL.oo 0.00 9.00 BMidlantic Bank, N.A. 100-174-070* N/pp.66 3.00 s.21 p s 1 0 0 7.77 s.oo s.oo s.72 AMorgan Cariton Fin'l, Mstawan w o - w i - t r u o p s 2.ss 7.9S|7.36 2.6S 7.59I4.75 2 es 4.96 ANatwest Home Mortgage soo-ssi-erei 375ll7.ee s.oo s.2o|7.5O s.oo e.oo s.es 2 so N/P ANew Century Mtge.E. Brunswick MI-»M~4SOO 370 ||e.se 1.00 e.ssp.ee 1.00 8.032.99 3.00 5 62 A

NJ Home Funding Group.Edison sos-t4s-44oo 0lj7.es s.oo N/P p s s.oo N/P l.ee 3.00 N/P BNJ Savings Bank, Somerville H I 7tt OMO 3501.1s 2.25 e.3717.es 2.2s 6 .00ps 2.00 8.63 APeapack-Gladstone Bank M S - 2 M - Q 7 M 2001.75 o.ss 8.791.50 0.00 s.solsoo 0,00 e eo A

Rahway Savings Institution w i - u i - uoos25«||e.oo 100 e 321.25 0.00 e.251.25 0.00 0.251Source One Mtge Svcs.Cranford SM-S7O-4SS7 soop.ee s.oo e 2e||7.5o s.oo s iskss 3.00 9.01 cSterling National Mortgage,Clark iM-sf t -s7» mls.se 0.00 s.40p.es 0.00 7 90L.50 0.00 s.ss BUnited National Bank, Plainfleld K I 7M too* 4OO|N/P N/P N/P IS.OO 2 00 S M W O O 2.00 9.01 A

Valley National Bank, Wayne sM-sts-4ios 4W|N /P N/P N/P |L,es 0.00 sjsls.es 0.00 s.97 N

W.F.S. Mortgage, Warren Hs-Mo-i7if ols.so 0.00 S.5O|S.13 0.00 s.ulli so 0.00 8.50 B

emcarpeting, a full basement andoversized garages.

Buyers also have the optionto customize the home tomeet their personal prefer-ences.

"Deer-wood Estates is beau-tifully situated, with its pan-oramic views of the rollinghills of Hunterdon Countyand its convenient location to

ofNew Hope, Pa. In addition, RaritanTownship offers an excellentschool system.

With only a limited number ofhomes remaining, interestedhomebuyers are encouraged tovisit Deerwood Estates' this week-end The sales office is open noon-5 p.m. Friday-Monday, or contactDeerwood Estates site office, 788-4016 or 713-1925.

(A)1 Yr Arm (B)30 Yr jumbo (C)V1 Arm {O)1B Yr ftl-WMfcly (E)10 Yr F ix * (F)COf I Arm (0)7/1 Yr Arm (H)10/1 Arm(1)10/2/30 Arm (J)Conttruetton lotn (K)7/1 Jumbo Com Arm (1)5 Yr Woon (M)J/1 Yr Arm (N)20 Yr Fixtd (0)1 Yi Jumbo(P)i/1Buydown(Q)R.dCr»dHa - 90 fey !•»• tech b - l a t t tpp h* tot 30 yr U*d

1 • Pny# IMVMy nOfMS

AM-Cof^cttondmtorcAlcuted/kmalPtrc^otftelM MINIMUM 4 5 - M d i y rait lock>UlMar«w<ip«rtbythi>tnd«ti»ndiH>prtw^)M^

t f " ^ tr-Vt "t-*rt ttfflUri fm ttnnwtnn on f*m innrtffp prnrtiidi inrt m\)tm roqiiriin Mnrtnm Nniwinn m>

IbyMtufen C<yyT»t, U N Cooyw^i Mortal kttmHon - WHI#li towwd

W . • J . l i

Sell home with ERABOUND BROOK - Consumers who need to start a new job in

another city but have not sold their existing home could benefitfrom the equity advance/guaranteed sale program offered by par-ticipating members of the ERA Real Estate Network.

One of the most widely recognized slogans in real estate is theERA Sellers Security Plan promising, "If We Don't Sell YourHouse, ERA Will Buy It!" With this plan, if consumers list theirhome with a participating ERA Member Broker, and if the homequalifies and does not sell within 210 days from the applicationdate, ERA will buy it at a price ERA and the seller agree upon inadvance. In addition, through the Sellers Security Plan, consumersmay receive up to $100,000 in equity on their old home to use as adown payment on a new residence, eliminating the worry aboutmaking an endless amount of double house payments.

The SSP is limited to owner-occupied, single-family resale homesappraised at more than $35,000. In most cases, no offer will exceed$175,000. But in metropolitan area, with proven markets, accordingto the National Association of Realtors statistics, ERA may make anoffer as high $275,000. In addition, a new home must, be purchasedthrough a broker designated by ERA Real Estate.

Certain conditions and limitations apply, including a programparticipation fee. The house must meet certain qualifications andpurchase price will be determined solely by ERA. Persons inter-ested should contact ERA Van Syckel Realty to receive a copy ofthe SSP contract and to review details.

"The SSP is available to families moving across town, as well asfamilies transferring across the country," said Joe Gorsky, presi-dent of ERA Van Syckel Realty in Bound Brook. 'The ERA SellersSecurity Plan will help make any move i more pleasurable experi-ence. Knowing the house is sold eliminates having to worry aboutdouble house payments."

For more information, participation fees and other conditionsthat might apply, contact ERA Van Syckel Realty at 5604200 and

A « s k > i e e * c o p y of trwSelkrjrSecun^Plan contract

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement April26(27,28,1995-17

SI K\ l \ ( , SOMI KSI I I SI \ \ ( M ( ) \ (

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To CHARGE YOUR AD;

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:•••<.:•>.:•.'•>•+,>*&£•?:••/•:•."•'•' •:••:•••.

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Pleeateway- By owner-3 br ranch. Ntw fumect/driveway. Bfauttlutneighborhood n t i r•hopping. 1134,900.Principals »*y, 672*6791

OMt ReMB A m to LeeWay, rtfM en Uaa Ter>

M A L ESTATEw totTtm

AFFORDABLE MODU-U N - Cuitom Harm.EfllC AMOC< offers hkjhquallJy customlitdhomes, dtckt and gteeivI end orooivheuMt that art Afford-•bit. F I I W I W I M avail-•bit. F I I W I W I M availa t * to quelfleo buyers

(909)499-1917

»109UtsmiAe•110-Out tf AmaSMO-WanMtoBtry•130- -

rMMMMtt

EQUALHOUSINO

OFFOfTTUNfTY

AH real tattle advertisedIn IMe ntwipaptr It sub-ject to tht Federal FairHousing Act of 1968which makta It Megal to;•dvtrillt any preferencelimitation or dltcrlmlna-tion baatd on ract,color, religion, sex or na-tional origin, or an Inttrvtlon to mikt any tuchprtfartnet, limitation ordiscrimination.

This ntwtpaper will notknowingly acctpt any ad-vertising for rtal tttaltwhich la In violation oltht law. Our rtadtra artInlwmtd that all dwell-ing! advartlMd In thltntwapiptr art avillablton an aqual opportunitybiili.

Complilnti of discrimina-tion In houilng on thtb u l l of race, color,creed, anctatry, marital•titua, M M or handicapshould b« mad* to NtwJtraty Division on CMIRights, M3 W. Ststt St.T r tn ton , NJ 01618

M t D O U t f X - 2tx cap*,wtth POttnttal for txpan-•ton, hardwood fit, aat*In-kltchan, bimt, on»plus car gtrtgt, largtproptrty ntxt to park.1135,000,356-4SOT

M I D D L E B E X - 4 8Rcaps on W acrt comtrlot. DR, bimt, 2 car it-tachad gar. $149,900.Owntr It a llctnttd rtalaitata agtnt. 5634974

PtICATAWAYAOOHAILE RANCH

With lots of room.Fam, Rm, CAC, nowfurnict, huoa LR, all In agi t t t family ntlghbor-Rood for only 9114,900.WMio.cttfWtrrtn Township Offlct•Oi.7S7.77IO.

WEICHERTREALTORS

P I 8 C A T A W A Y -$124,900 Johnson Avt, 3BR capt, 50X100 ftnctd,full btmt. MUST SELL.Pagt Cathy 789-6287,Williamson rftalty-Plsc.

* * * * * *

ADVERTISE YOUROPEN HOUSE ADrOR ONLY 110.

FOR MORE INFOCALL DONNA90*722.3000

v '<•'•> >EXf-JIM .;.i.

BERNARD9VILLI-73Hyll Rd. By owntr,ralttd ranch, 9396,000/BO. realtors Wtteomtdat 3%. For appt or faxadp r o s p t c t u t ca l l909*9634999. Ntxt optnhoutt MayT.Mpm.

* • •

BRANCHBUROWHATASTIAU

SH0WUKEAMODEU4 BR, 214 bath, Colonial.BKks to woodtd grttnacrta. ig. Country kit.,lovtly vltw from dtch,walk out bimt. FR w/fplc.Family ntlghborhood. Byowntr. 906-S26-0230

BRIDOEWATER- 3 BRranch on 75X235 prlvattyd. Lg. LR ft country kit.ntw roof, atttchtd gir.By Owntr. 61 Morton St.$155,000.906-S60-6931

HIUJtOROUOH-Coto-nlal, 8 yr. oW 4 BR, 2bath. Lfl, tf l ft DR, Lg.FR w/csthtdrsl collingwith a story atona fptc.skylights, custom In-oround pool, tlnlshtdbtmt. FuHy laitdacaptd.Manyupgndtt ft cut-torn ftaturta to tat. Aak*Ing $269,900.974-7609

MBTUCNBN- A*1 cond.Colonial 9 rma. I t /2btha. taking 9198,00.649-1277M 1 D D L I 9 I X - OptnH O U M 104 Mon.<Fri. and1-6 SaL-«4M. 8 Bfl Cote-niat on 90 X 178 lot InMctiltnt arta for chH-drtn n t v school. Im-

MTWnnWt mtumm/9 " M MIrvground pod, 2 n o thtatlng, AC, Andtraonthtrmo wlntfowa, Qaaoncv nrtpiNfi • myisiding, flnlshtd bast-mantt and 3 Ml batht.$299,000. 9094994994or 909^6^9517

PEAPACK- CountryRanch, 4 BR.2M bath,LH OR, ElK FR wflplc. 2car gar.1 4- t o t , cut dtsac. $399,000. OwntjrjtStatt He. Rail. BurgdorffRtaltor (201) 2984090

UNION. . . $269,900.Charm, Charm and mortCharm. Tudor Natural ulwork hardwood floors,modtrn t l kitchen. Amutt stt l llurphy Rtalty232«0069.WESTFIELO...$299,900.Immteulttt spacioussplit with 2 1/2 batht,two flrtplactt. El kitch-t n . Q r t a t location.Murphy Raalty 232-0068.W I 9 T F I B L D - corn-pltttly rtmodtwd, ntwkn, 3 M . 1 W bath/2%batht. Older colonial,grtat nofthtMt Mfghbor*hood. $300,000.

909-799-1902

x FORECLOSED OCVTHOMES- Way btlowMarkat Valut. Minimumor no Down PaymentNowl CalM-aoo-TOO-TW

BRANCHBURO-•wood Vl tot , 2br, 2 1btthi btmt, attic, deck*

43 Klngiwood Rd,$129,990. Alto 3br, withgaragt, 29, $169,990.or for rtnt short ttrm$1325.909-7264691

MtflSCS

MO YOUHFIOTf • • •

that an ad In th'i localpapar also gon Into 22othtr local paptrt?R t t c h ovtr 360,000rtadtrt with ont call!

1-909-889-9499

HWaboroufhPICTURE THI9.M

Young 3 BR Colonial,two-car garagt with autooptntrs, sit-in kltchtn,LR, spacious DR, FamilyRoom w/slldtrt to rtaryard and trtmtndoutttoragtl What a atartland al for 9207,909.For private showing callSallv D t A n p t l a ^

RE/MAX Pitferved

F1SCATAWAY•Y OWNER

Comm/Rts. tontd prop-trty In prlmt Sttlton Rd.artt. 3BR Ranch w/fln-I thtd btmt., CAC, 2zontd htatlno on Igt,corntr lot. $199,800.

108-707-074$

ROSELLE... $179,600.Gracious family homt.King slzt rooms. Salt,quitt cul-dt-MC Fit rm.overlooks private rearyard. 2 1/2ba, 2 car gtr.Call quickly. MurphyReaHy232-OO8$SCOTCH PLAIN8. . .$184,000. Wettf l t ldborder. Mint cond. VeryIgt, level prlv. Parkllktproperty, Mtnv tttractlvtamenities. Call now!Murphy Realty 232-0068

NO. BRAUCH- FriendlyMobile Park, 1 BR lg.modem KH-DR combina-tion, lg, LR, laundry rm,Waahtr/Dryer, AC. Brandnew window treatments.$25,900.7224563

9070

nBwMvfvUBplDECORATOR'S

0CUOHT1SpsrMlr>g 2JRCon<tm-porary townhome w/tuHbimt, 1-ear oar, aNappN-ances, central vacuum,aecurlty tystem, fire-place, can. celling,mirrored OR, dtslgntfglass block wal, hard-wood and ceramic tHifloors. Owntr ovtrlm-proved-muat ttMl Financ-ing may be available forqualified buyer. Incred-ibly priced at $139,900.C M IAMV I taA^rf

RE/MAX

IMEMsft

GOVERNMENT FORE-CLOSED HOMES* term$1 (Repair needed). De-linquent Tax, Repro't,rtoY FDIC, RTC, IRS.Your area. Tool free 1-900499^778 Ext. H4139tor current Hatlngt.

•noOuttftrm

' WE9TFIELD- Prestl-

Blous tret, Co-op, IsrgtR, Dining artt, 1 BR,

new EIK, new bath, AC.Bimt. storage, on qulstcu! de sac. Vt block toNYC but ft 9 mint, to NYtrains. Many txtras.Movt-Jn cond. $82,000/neg. 909454-1895 eves.

8TEWARTSVILLE- byowntr, lOmln, wttt fromClinton, ntar 78, ntsrcompletion, 4br colonltt,3000iq. ft., front porch,optn foytr, 18 x 24 fam-ily room, by direct frombuilder owner, save thou-undt rtal tstatt com*mission, Will taktrttl t t -talt tradt, $259,900. ne-gotiable. 908-213-1145

LONG. BEACH I9LAHO-Uncrowded beachea,congtnlal people. Own aparadise within a 2-hourdrive. For friendly, pro-ftsslontl strvlct, callhch, Inc., Rtaltort 800-494-3310

9200VACATIONPROPERiy

9210. Hornet Far Sale

* weievireM

L S I - Ocean Side lovtly3 bdr 2 btht, w/d, wfcly$850.- $925. Mtm wknd$132/nHt 3 nHt mln 232-4909rvmsj

LONG BEACH I S U N D -Loreladlet. ImmacUstt 3BR 2 Bath homt. 3rdfrom octan on privittLane. $21OO-$23O0/wk.Avail. June, July, Aug.Call 9084764121

NORTH WILDWOOOSummer Cottage, aletpa6,1 fuU bath, 5 mln. fr,omBeach. Rent Weakly.1 4 0 0 4 2 9 4 4 3 4 , M l .9713,8Un Wilson.

92M>liMWAcr*egenVw • TMIO) •oaret9170 • Vteatfen RentatoV^^9RW ^V^^B^sii^Fv^W B^e^^itj^BV

POOONOS- 3 BR, dan,2 bath, on*He amtnWstInclude skiing, $275/wkend. Call 7874949

SO. SEA8IDE PARK-Midway Beach ocean-front bungalow, tlssps 9,2 ttory deck, ceble TV,microwave, wsihsr,$95O/wk, July ft Aug,$45O/wk, Junt ft Sept.CaH 7524762

S R I D Q E W A T E RRANCH- 2 bdr. llv.rm,dlnt.rm 1 bath, bimt, lg,garage, quiet itrMt. call526-1961 8pm 10 9pm.

WHY RENT? BUY FROMOWNER

BASKING R I D O E -Sprlng Ridge. 1 br. 1 bth.Ir/fp, cust.wlnd. trest-mtnt, w/d, c/i, 2 prlv.decks, gar. /optntr ,bimt. vtry cltan, movtIn cond. $114,900. call908-6474144

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1400-5594495, ASKFOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHE DETAILS ABOUTSCAN-STATEWIDECLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK.

CRANFORD- Colonial,605 Brookildt Plact, 3/4bdr, Ir/tp. Formal DR. Lg.eat In kit. Hd wd. floors,walk up attic, part. fin.bimt. ovtr tlitd lot. $239,000,908-276-2374.

•270VacaCftM flint*

FLORIDA- 2BR condo.ilttps six, pool/tsnnis, 1ml. frm. Dlsnty $800.7/29•6/5 5484978.

SOUTH CAROUNA-Myrtlt Btach. 2 bd, 2btn, turn, condo, 5 mln tobeach, $400. wk, rental,frm April 9th, Call 906-3694513S O U T H S E A 8 I D EPARK- Ocean frontcondo, spectacular view,2 bedrooms, ilttps 6, a/C, $410.to $629. ptr.week, call 906447-70WTOMS RIVER- GREATLOCATIONI bay front,4br, ac, W/D, all appli-ances, Seatonal/Weekly.No pttt. 906-7534527

W. OCEAN CITY MD. - 2br, homt on canal, $550.wk. plus etc. famllltsonly, cell after 5 p.m.906.2574357

in the Classified!

FLORIDA- Anna MariaIsland. Gulf vltw, 2br,fully furnlshsd-kltchsn,ana linens, ciblt, sir,$SO0/wk 909/968-1Q39

LB.I. HAVEN BEACH-Oc, blk, 4 br. 3 bth. w/d,tu. tin. all amsnltlts Incl.fenced yard, polite pttsptrm. 2 wk. mln $1550.ptr wk. 906-234-9660

LAVALLETTE- Octanblock, 2 ft 3 BR houste,AC, deck, cable, Avail.weekly. $850 ft 1950/wk008-6*5-0193

• * •YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-.PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $219 00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1,2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1 -600-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHE DETAILS ABOUTSCAN-STATEWIDECLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK.

18 - A p r i l 26,27,28,1995 RealEstate A FortMS Newspaper Supplement

DUNILLEN- SlnalolAmiki I n in M ILA, torn* OR, E K . Quaatraat. Walk to trama/but, no ptti. $11M +Utlll. 90S-34I-S671 Of»2«-7926dayi.

SCOTCH PtAMS- 11Yarmauth BouthWyckTownhoiNa. t h * J 1/1TPV ^ ^

vlaw/tocatlan. 14* hr.ftfMEt PMPJBI a^HMIBBL Ml t fuL iBJO an ^RB^B1| BB^BJBBBI BBBawwr

•M, ftiM.MO. M l RotCt BohtoM 23348M Of

10.

H U I MBAD- 1 br, aacrai, Ibath, 11400+UtHltiM, aval 7/1*8,801-281-M74

MANVtUI- I m, 2/3M i , 1 bath, giriga,bMUMn + upfc.

80»3M»7374

MAMV1LLE- I raw, Ibdrmi, If, kRchan, MiniSecurity, +utlli, noB ^ > J ^ L U I put P^P^A V

wnownOi no UPM.8/1.72W1M.BRANCHBUM- awr*

datachad ranch, > b Ibama,ona^Naw carpal, fpl, CAC.$1J00>lSkp. Aval I/IS.CtNMMMI

young,4br121/SbatVpt,flropl,(tick. Qpft MMmhelltot,$T7M +, i f

3BR, ranovatad, formtlDR, 2 ear oar., S1400/

8 . • MTI>O w n p yavail. Call for currant

yard,Option to buy, 3880/

S08MM213

SOMERSET- 34brqutat M M , yard, ante

WWTPW fp^RBJi B^BB^^^f •jpnBW

BWWf a^MnM^ a* flot II. haat A wap* tup-paooi NO Mil l iVi MO*MC.fMd.ltJM71I

I Mr.tnd ftr. aat M7I. Mr.IRPJti HO OOPJ, mVM. I f l ,

MUMp) •MMMt- a MMot auppHod, M M ptutIQCUrHy. 408-7743

SOWERVHII- l (am-Hy.104. Soar I Mr. Mt,Tin. rm. full bth,

M i POT nPA OJMIno pataT aal MS-

car air . HUD accap.$1,160. aar month pk»utli. 803*7884987

I - 1family, 4br, 1 both,lodga, Wtehw, Ir, nowoact, OWM v aneppng& traiw. 1 1/1 P K . notM. 11271 M

CAUPON- nawty rarto-vatad ranch typa houM,

dining room, carpat,tJlttoomo(»«nb«t>ttyoo,

and kMcNn, attic rtoi-ago, oil hoal, parking,yiro, gooQ WCPIWII npvanoppfflQ and N T V K M ,wathor, dryar( fifiigara*todtolhW!i i t o t ,* month aaeurtty tiMS,90M32-21M

MAOMOTON PMff•t1200/mo. Rustic LogCabin. Groat location.nnnmy IWDRRIIrowmiw for rambualnaM.Laaiaw/op»ontobuytiM,MS.

CoHbmliCWppinHlihiiHypm

mnwmMAONMTON1WP.Qulit araa on HoriaFarm, 3 BR houM, NowKitchen, SUWii avail.Apptr»c. 11000+ uHb).

C t l l

SRIMIWATIfl- loa-con HM IMl j ti/J both,CAC, Oar., dock, wptc.,

k A M AH

c lou to tramp. Prlv.prkg< For more Jrwo call

MS4S7-27TS

NILLSBONO/ I ILLIVAN-t / lbpi .a /c , )

waahar, dac*_and potto,UrtQO. par. month ptuiutll. can S0S4714M4avaN.I/1/N

Mmaorvy I

p t M . f u y u ! , H i -ilda School, all uttli ptuiublt, mdd. W/D. AvalImmad. t1400/mo. CaU90W32-7M7 dayi or20147*2Miaft.S

SCOTCH PUINS4BR, 3 Bath Spltt Lavalhoma w/hi bamt, 2 cargar. & convanlant to•hopping I hlghwayi-ttgiOTmo. + uW». Tha

run barnt, pod, ianr)ii,avail Imm. 91380/rnth.CaHMartyn 8734131HIUSBOROUOH- Da-kna 1 BR, DR, LR, tOt,m bath. W 0 , AC, nawappt. pool, tonnla, haatIncld. Avail. 3/1. MSO/mo. Jim (808) 488*1882

EliQ

BEDMINST IR - Th i

2BRI, 21/2 btthl. M l ,i a A M j u j U A I P I B J U S rf^pJHawpj

il^P^PI SWWWi a^MWv^Pi ^PIIT/ I

patio, avail. 7/2. 31978/mo,90MTM971,BEDHINISTBR-THENiaS-8 0^21/2 bth,

M I baoamont, 4/

;- Fum3 rm apt * bath, 2ndfloor met M i l I coMwater, Wai la wall car-pal, no pota. Ona maturaaaraon profd MOQ/mo. 1

BMDO1WATIR— 3 rma,2nd fl., W/W. No plM.AvaM 4/2S. I7«ymonth.M M M ^ I M ,

Townhoma w / g i n g i ,2BR, 2 bath, dlroct an-tranci, appNancM, 2ndfloor BflV Offarad at|1,3S0/mo.+utlHtlM.

i w y w y pNopaH.m-M14CHANFOKO 3rm ipt.noat ai not watir mcti U Mof 1/1 bamL W/D hook-upa, dack on Ind (I.nonimoklno. Nppoti.

M0*Z7v4M0

^HP™ i In , hoal* hot watar mcludod.3W.3M4211

DORCHESTER"HOUSE

MSCATAWAV- SodotyHPJ. 2brt laroa Ir, dr +kltchan. 2 T / l bothi,iSOOaQift. ai applancai.tannte pkia pod. S12M+ utlli. avail S/1 Call

RamMS4S370VMM2-S722daya

nonppr U M I SPBJPJRaaNor MS4BS4MS

Biautlful homo, Srmi,bath) laundry rm, porch,bamt atoraga, off atraatprtg, now tramp. 1 1/2mo ooc. 3S2S/mo

2W

LuxuryHigh R I M

EltvUoi Apartmonti

722-91H

i

latata,HMIHMII-1I1I, Indop.OwnaOOp.

Adi fti Clui/ffedd o n t c o i f -

Tlttypay!

BOtHO BROOKUMltUAL

AVAILABIUTYDon1watt..MagrMoont1BR tr 1410, In baauWulgardin tattlnp. Rino-vatad knehan • modomconvanlanea; doaa to allmajor hwyi.

908-396-81S5

DONtLLIN-IBfl.noo.amokor.noDOM, M40+uUkt. Naar warn, ofl Stpkg.S0S-7»2-4SS4

0UNBUIM-2br apt. ofli ki l 8 « h•ir, parking, l W+utt»i.CalM1-M7.770e

IDISON- himlahod, 3rmi. I bath In prlv.homa. Qulot, prof, mailprafd., MOOAno. L a m

S0S-73O0137

S TIME FO

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

Mail With Check or Money Order To:Classifieds Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876

Ma-.lcrCoid

OR CALL 1-800-559-9495

/• •Address:

ROB

Ck

VISA/MC*

EXP. DATE

I in 1 Crwidcr per bCM, »itowng kx s p « « tnd punduatlon w n«e»«>. AddHwr l lirw$ «jd $1 each, uw sepwte tr>M erf p«pw If wctss^J

8 tt

ISoourotranaa. NO7SM1M

M1711.

- 1 BRapt. Hoot I hat watarBJfpif

T VBBRlfMBS| B^B^RRjB^VBBnB

v a n T t l T I 4 UNHt

W _

otoual rm

•0O773M472.

1BR, S7M, haM A HWkid), now NvBatn, wallAlA A M H A A M U auk P^^PIA

IP PR PJPrPf. np PPM,M

2BRa, 11/2 btthi, W/W,CAC, wow., appk)., atcip

•"•ate

li BJi BfA

TotthiM I WI LH|

• ^ ^ • • ^ B ^ B ' O ^ f BJBj

Start

M p ,ft M

Mcyjy.

P U I N M I L S - I brtr.naar ihap*!frui/lraln.

WATCNUMB- I BR, an^^^^k^^P^h ^^^^ fe d) l^L ^^h^h^k A ^ ^ A^P^^^^^^PVl V^^VP^^ 1 W9 PPP^P r P^P^ Ifl

na • • ( • I T U UAMUfllf f f l l i P/ r PJP/ nVfirf

OTSTFISLB, afar apt

4mA u o f | M A * AMVV ftl

wy. nppf WPIPJ itTviPi• uWl, rofl, 788-2810

BBOMMSTSR- SiaV

KM. prM. laundry, lamia• •Ml laoa MI IPIPI

1SM Mya. MB-iaa

cosy 2 BR laA. lor rant.W/W carpot. No Nla.

4 IB)•rai

pfPF|

IW

HILLSBORO- cowrtryaotMno, 4 rm apt, appla.,wM hookup, garaga,M I 0 4 utltt. No aota.4/KS.MS.3SM14S

MANjma- ibdr . i a t .ro modolod, M29. pwautM.cal3H.7374

apta. PJVO.II. In largiownor oceualod wall_ > A | ^ A I ^ A J UuiBjpwft pjpk B\WiBIWm8T^P^n81 •^P^SH^^PWI BB1

Carnago nouaa. Ptaitrgloua Mitonc dlrtrid,fMMMIaovii

HANVBii- 1 BR.2ndIt. laWmopknuKi. Nopttl.Cf

RAHWAV- p ynmcdoHd.1 fetdr. ipt.wiafl •flPJVIP^'jWI'M* • aWf»»

MCMQA i 9^™ WM| (10

BIRKLIY NIIBNTB-rum. rm m arw. homo.BaauVM locaaan, pool,hot tub, ca i l i , naarma|or hwyo. S airport.I n k i n g prof, non-imokor. Aaklng 1410

Aval Immad. 322-S74I

RARITAN- 1 rm'ipt.

Room I KllthonottoAvail. H3MIO0N*kIncludu utlli. FINI

HAIMUI-Sroomapt.No pall. MOOAnonTh.

2114127.

MANVUI - 4 rm. 3 br.pppj, 1 UPJU, PJPVP,

raf. watar, haat, MOO.812 Wuhlngton Avi.

RARfTAN-3 room*, 2ndft. hoat md. Rah * 11/2

PIBCATAWAY" Famaw,ahara baw, UL M8> parww. caw oan^aaSOMBRBET^ alngia mAno chadron, no pati. AMutllitlaa Includad. M87

8OMIRVILLB-npfnWiN foon w tWl^w^Wl ^R fvPR^^BlBJa VW •JPB*

I - 1 BR,no pota, rafii loo, 8700+ utllt. 908488-2333

MITUCHCN- m a quMgardan Apt. Ctoia totown, walking datanca.3rma 1 BR, UU bath, kj.dlnlny araa. 3770/mo.Hut/hot watar Incld.Avail. 8/1. MatuchanApti., M l Qraan St. (offAmboy Ava) 808-808*M70 or 908-248-1154

llfTUCHEN- Naw 2BRapt. 13' ctWrtCNi 3* win-

I dowa, AC, OW, $12007I mo.+utUi.Cal

RARITAN BOHO- 1Mrm P|n. pnSoc. No pott

RARITANMrm P|n. pnnpj ppnon,S N ott IW0+1/2

RARITAII-2nd2BRi, 1 bath,

WID, 2 AC urtRiSt. tocatton, ivall

tVI.SMO+uWt.SOI-f»34fM3

S470

P U D D U S E X - l i t flr. 8rmi, 2 bdrmi, M8S/mo.Watar Inc. 1 1/2 moi.• •cur t l y . No p a t i .Rifarancn. Avail 8/13.782-0737 aftar 8PM.

MIDDLESEX- Newlyranovatad 8 rmi. Avail.

RARtTAN- 4 rm. lot. 2ft. clcoa to tramp. 1728/mOi haul ktcwi 1H nw,aacurtty. 231-1417 avaa.RARtTAN- NEW. Singh)Prof. only. No potai NaarEtWconftrtho. M7S/mo.lncl.utlll.S0S-728>20S8.R0 t t l i l - 4malSunporch. Cto* to trinip.No Pati. 1M mo. aac.AvaH. 6/1.»4M)B37

SOMIRVILLI- Ibr,largo, abova prof. otAct,dack, yard, ptfktno, no

t 8 y S

CRANFORD- 2 l i o napt. Nwvamokar. 1828/mo.Haat/W40mol.41/2utHi.MS-272'6928.SOMBRVIUR- 2 br.apt. to aharo In baautfful2 family Colonial. Forappt cat 722*034,

Immid.utlli.

11504- iic.+

M I D D L I 8 I K - PrlmaAraa, 2ndBr,Brmt ntwtyranovatad, full attic,Avail. 3/1S. M25 Indi.haat A HW. 11/2 moi.WC, NO PETS. 90MW-2183orgfU>1131.

BOMIRVUL1- 3 SR up-•tain apt., LA, DR, Nt,lunparior, 1/12 mo Me,

mo. 900-U74606.

NOTICE: AH HOMESTO SHARE ttfvprtlpt-mortaaro PAYABLE INADVANCE by CMh,chockt VI8A oi MaatarCard. For • quote oncoal, ploaaa a l l

Witehung- Eitati ,Pool, Hot Tub. Roommataa wantad, nort-•ntokorW8-75>55M

BpnBpVTMBBIBJaj^^ Sflpirff I B a r

dantal araa, 2ndfl. IBR.Avail 4/18. teso/moIncld. haat I hot watar.IVI mo. aao. No pati.908-7824217 laava mag,

N.PUINFIILD- Varynlca 2br, 1750/nrth. pkiaaac./ utlii. no imokara/pati. 908-784-7191

NO. PLAINMILO- 4rmi, M78+uttli, laundry,prkg. No pata. Profi. pro-lonad.9084S1*6088.

SOMIRVILU- 4 rmi,2nd fir, pvt ant. No pati.M78+ufili+1 1/amoi.itcurlty. 90M9HIB6.

SOMIRVILLI - HUGE1 br, carpotad, cac,pirklng, no pali,t775plu» utiEa. 72S-0384

SOMEIMLLf- Lrg. 1BR1 Qirdtn Apt. $880 rtnt.

FREEhottAhotwattr.pool I laun-wimming p

ry ficllltlaag p

dry ficllltlaa. Eny Ac-c m to BrldotwatarCommom, R1. 287 A R1.22.CallMS-T2S.WM.SOOTN SOW© BROOK1br, mar 287, qultt aria,

1 no pati, eirpiting,kl8SW4M^)325

NORTH PUINFIILD-North of Rt.22, Mountain-ilda, Miny amanltlaa,Exc.forYuppiMl2BRIn2nd atory of 2 fam., Pvt.antr., Olf H prkg.,Foncad yard, EIX w/DW,naw W/D, AWc Heraaa,mw AC. naw W/W,Indtp. utN., N/3 prafjikv

fit wotoomat NO PET8I1/2 mon. SacJdamaoa

dopotR roq., 1 M bath,9900/mon. call WW17-Mi8-ofljwa)nndiontyl

NOTICE: All WANTEDTO RENT advortlio-mtnts a n PAYABLE INADVANCE by caih,

! chock, VISA or MaittrI Card. For a quote on, coal, pto8M cat!, 1-SO0-U9-9496.

MOTMER ft DAUGHTERi n k 1 or 2 bdrm ipt.under 1650/mo. by S/1.908-918-M23.

SEEKINQ 3BR HOMEOR APT Scotch Pliini-Frnwcod, btgln Miy orJuno. 2784251

ADVErTTtSfYOUR0P1N HOUSE AD

FOR ONLY $10.FOUMOREINfO

tOS-723-3000EXT32M

NOTICE: All MISCEL-LANEOUS RENTALSBovofuiauianli srtPAYABLE IN ADVANCE

\ by CMh, check, VISA' or Mutar Card. For a

quoit on cott, p l t t i t

A Fortes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate April 26,27,28,1995 - 19

ML* ITORAOtmm-loam jo/mo.• m a l l * A largor unHiavalabto. Ownor I V M onpromlooo nttr Whlto-houoofto-on.

* f w > W i__W» MwTwWwm,

ywooojq.R. H T M L otor*aajOt off ot prkg, 01200/

MANVII1I1000 oq.ft. ProWua.lupor locflHofit 1il loot

voaanoylwIOyra.

1 CAR tAJUM-Avaft-aWo May 1. U t i A MMQiaOjO P l lQOOiNOtMn.

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MANVIUI-FINIT IHTHO M i l HINT-1171 •0J.fl.90t- 110-I<000¥OOOOOPHI17

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wOMIRVIU I - Court*nouoo oroti I mo, Lav>yor, AooM<i ots> lavo. AKH.Ownornt.1wwlI O M I N V I L L I - OnoMock from Courthouoo.Awarl wlnnlni 1000Oj OfOoMdo

w v^ wwww.

mduoMol. CortwOO 1100AtOwOlq.n.Coilrokor

FuniDOfltoo ono/or vwohouoo900 oo, <l. A M

107

ApproB. 1700 oq.ft. aval.for loaao for

STOWAWAY I I L Fhaatwwto-

of aolf otoraoo unltoavalla.lo. Rt.31 laalWhltohouao, 100484-O8w» 0* j ~ _ P WOOl LOB"anon 000420*717

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tor ll.2S/aq.R or oM toroxtromoty good prteo.For Lawyor, Ooctor,AfCMtOCti 006. 000418V1184 or pogor 778-1137

MIDOUOII- OuolHya.drou, I I I IQ.FT.ovoMoWo. Co» for Mo

Corfvontoriwyor

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1140.

lucutivo offleo 010tQ.FT.4100 0Q.fT. tarroot fti oompiiwyronovolotfoioluolvoBUwfllnA. AoUwlaV aV onflifft

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oombly of warohouoowV i

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otory-TI A W, loodir*him tUHMA* uiiH tlkdt&

CanKkorltO-TOtOl O N t f l V t U J - fit 100louth, at traffic light,t t fO oo. % 1080 offleo,1310 Warohouoo, 1000wocfc otoroao, 11 i 11•nvt Hi PwCviv wvniwNdoor, loading docktllM/rnth, avail 4/17,ColtM41»>11Q0

No.F l i ln f lo ld - MallForking Qroonbrook M .000 u.fl. VNoM WkM

• O M I R V I L L I - MainItroot. 2000tq. ft. one.location tor rotoll. CoH

O o O M qtflvldo tor yourpjoow tor wofohouoo otc.with AC oHoOtCai tor

• O M I R V I L L I - FrlmoRotoll Ipaco ovotlaWohorn 860 oq.ft to 3000oq.tt. In tho buotllngCourthouoo Oquora oroo.Idooi tor flojot, photoahop, otc. ExcoRont looooratoa. Call 711.1313.

I A Q L I INACKHOUTI- Woodgrldgoond Edlion araa,tll.000. Call 000-721-

UTATIA4IMCV

N U I MIAO- vortouaolioo, oharow aontoooavaN. Day caro on alto.

HOUNTAINIIDI- 1BHOOt OfllOO IMMn OOCO*mow.1otlr . i iovM.t lAmptoporMMIw00/rn0i tow* No

or oharo In F-oapookOlOwOtono/Faf HMo Aroo.Protooolonoj GonouHonl.

•00-7014w»3,lv,inoo.400oq.Rj

otflco opaeo. Cantral

1700 t4.FL froootondtnoblljmoo/w

FIICATAWAY- 1100

MDYOU

I-Slrato*gtcltt. 200 tecooon. 1000

that an ad ft into localpapar atoo gooo Mo 22otnor local paparaTRoach ovor 100,000roadora with ono call

1-

Coatjnai 'MRwOJMtw

condltloftjrhr. lavatory.w^. Of"W» fww^w^B^^^^Wi^

W I I T F I I L O - RonVloooo 7I00O.. ft. prof-otfloo opaoo. FrlffloWoittlold location.FtaaooCalt004>Wiao

MIDDLIIIK- 0,011COw/IS n.

4 AM*.^ laVMl

oo.lt, buoy Mom AHoml*ton conyi w n b t •

Approv. 1(000 oq.ft Mgrttrofflo tocotwn. Dloplaywindow. 1 1 , 0 N A t h

M A N V I U I - FIMT 1MTHt F R I I M N T -1276 oq. ft 0004204400OVtt000433<1l17

9800

Auto Oodythop long oo*tabllohotf bwoTnooo^Ajl

MALHTATIAOINCV

Foncod otorago tot torrom •oreoo wwrn nwi *floM Fotoa Ha. 7804091

100 oq.IL ratalCwllWOwwrtt0t>721-4lt0

OPPORJUNHHS

AFfAML OH U N

Choooo: 4oan/lporio>woar, Irldal, Ungorto,Wootornwoar, Udloo,M t n ' i , largo i l ioo,tnf ant/pr o< oon. pot<f

1010

IHaMalBotamfiOaq.flaoa>ns44Oji

8AM • PfaMhloo

NSO-UNMaatoTftala

tomlty or ocooooorlooOtoro. Ovor 2000 NamoIrondo. U M 0 0 to$37,000t Invontory, kakv

Ing, ale. can opon 18OOM. Mr. UUPJwII

(«11)IOM6U

9600COMMERCIALREALESWTE

tfaa

CUNTON TWF.Offleo+Commoo Rocop.I Lav., Pkg. I utll. bid.|295/mo. 7304000.

CUKTOH-MAINtT,Prof, otflcti avail. UtH, IPklng. Incl. $965/Mo. Ro-modtlod.001'7304000.CRANFORD- fully turn,w/tupport oorv. Incld.itct.'l, fan, conf. room,ltiort & long tirm I I U I Iavail. S3K)/mo. Prlmo lo-cation. Immod. off QSPExit. 136. Start-upi wot-coma. 908-276-7755

WarahOwio^PwTwww

OMoo RoMuotrW

0070 * Rotol Rowtala

'lotatoWonlwd

IN MUMO H O O K -MuMpto atom and com*

Jnglot Cal for Wo

CRANFORD- Larga of-net In imiti proftailonalbuilding; aaparato ontor-anci; off St. Parking;908-27M700

PUINFI ILD- HlotorteDistrict. Approx.1000M-ftCACwathAahatf,full Kltchon, oft atrootparkkw.l7r8mo.C-ll

•004414411

RARrTAN/tOWRVIUIProf. ofHcoo $2404418,

2roomauKol700.Utlla.lnd.www4204l41.RARITAN- Now OffleoBldg. 1200-4800 iq.ft.014.10 oq.fl. 34 yr.toaaoovaft. Con-MarRooRyOOI'72w4011

AdvwHti/ntfioCfiiiMao'f

NIIHANtC STATION-ltoroAapl.toraaJo.wSOoq.f iopl2IR,2bolN.For font or OOM

(000) 780-1031

CRANFORD-Muil bo ooon. Prlmo.Exco. Offleo. 1200 oq.ft.

7804140

ORUN -ROOK RTI 22W - 1 rm, 2nd fir, 1250/mo+aoe, Inco utlla.

000-7IO-I77I.

HILLtaOROUQMOffleo opoco avattabta onr o u t o 2 0 0 .

0004744050

HILLMOROOOH- Exc.location, on-alto prkg.,1S'x25', pvt. ontrinco,$87S/mon Incld.a aH utll.,008474-4813

RIAOINQTONTWPLoaao w/optlon to buy. sI I 200/rr.o. Groat location [onRt.22Eaat.2.fiMroa, I1000 aq. ft. budding.

inc.CMpponooto000.7304331

SO PUIMFItLD- 1100SQ FT. 81100 /mo. Profoffleo opaeo, prkg avail.MoroWRoalty 7584300.

•OMIRVILLI/MrUOOROUOHARtA

I t Nl wwRMT oWwFAPIRI WITH ONtIAIVFMONI CALL ANDFOR OH 10* PftCi.FOR ONLY 1111,00YOUR A0 WU RfACHOVIR t . l MILLIONHOME! THROUGHOUTTHI ITATI . CALLFORKICUtffllOAT14004IH4I8 , AIK

MILLWOROUOH- Indl.,R|9. 200. 5000 4 6100Sq.Ft. Offleo * Waro-hww.Brokorl20>7000.

HILLMOROUQH- Rto.208, acrou from DukoEat, Offleo Condor Cal

BrokarOOHJO-TOwO

* * * *HUNTIROON COUNTY

Saltm Squara. Prlmooffleo apaca for rant.3,000 to 10,000 oq.fl. Willfinish to turt.

10,000...Up to 20,0008qk

Prlmo offleo opaeo ondquality apaeo Mool forconaumor buolnoN avc.Toko a Unto or u much

SJWSKKRt. 206. Wo hovo bootloooo tormo A pricingaround. AoWng onlyla/PSF (wHHng to nog).Btfort you toooa opoco•nywhoro olao, chock uoout.Aaktorlliony,I H 240.

commviiWOfWH • wifwwn

REALTORI0004744000 300.1110S O M I R V I L I I /Main Itroot. 480 oq. ftExe. location, parking,Cal 5204081

• O M I R V I L L I - 1 blk.from Courthouoo, 1 I Irma. »o., prof. uao. Ofl-ai. prtnj, Ownor 732-1033• O M I R V I L L I - 08 N.GMtonAvo.1atll.hoatAAC Inc. Porklng avail

' - • 5

CLASSIFAX LI

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AWf*k

CALL •FRIDAY 9:30 AM-3:00

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CARDINAL WOODSBfidgcwater/Raritan

• 4 Bedrooms• 21/2 baths• 2 story foyer•Guide IK lots• Ceatial i/c ft heat• 2 car game• Matter bedrooa suite

with nuked ceillap•Jacwiwyflpooltvb

f i U f i fl•OtaarictilebatkiAfoyefi ftm

Opea Sit, S i t 114 Hm Am Pri. 114

a'249,900

IAURELDALEIn prestigious BeDe MeadHilkbofou^/Somenct County

Enjoy gracious living to thismagnificent estate like setting,

secluded and private, yetconvenient to shopping,

transportation and all amenities.Open Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon. 12-5

or by appointmentModel Phone: 908-281-6060

Directions: Irom Somenllle Circle, HI. 206 S. lo left on AntwcllMI Willow K4. t» Silf s tenter on left. (IlilUfcoroiifli I owiuhlp).

2309,9002,800 to4,600 sq. ft. bom

4 ft 5 Bedroom Colonials, U 2 acre lots,side entry 2 ft 3 car garage, city utilities.

FORREST GATEFfankUo/Somerset County

Lunuy Dowiihomcs with 2 or 3 Bcdfooms, Oent21/2 b u b , fireplace, garage, lull walkout basement,

private deck with wooded setting off peat rood,| MODEL OPEN 12-5, Sat., Sun. or by appointment

cHtLyrKTiw SitePhone (24hn) (908) 5454585

MILL ESTATES

NI-AV T()\VNHl)\ir:sI "00 SO. FT.

129,900

Will Build To Suit

[Neshanic Statioo/Hillsborough4 Bedroow* 2-1/2 bttbs • Admon tabled windows"halfyrwMiwitkfotpbct • 9 ft ceilings M first floor2carpnges • Bitknooti ulttnak tiles I soaking ft*

linn • Bwacifi phi « c k3+acre cul-de-sac lots

Call (800) 994-7253

339,900fromFro SmtnUe CWe, ft 206 So«l to

LOTS WITH VIEWSNesluuiic/Bnuichburg/Somenet County

Majestic views, 2+acres open and rollifig land, private JcuWe-sacs. Picturesque residential neighborhood, fromowner will sell individual lots. Financing available Call (800) 994-7253

GREENFIELD VILLAGEMontgomery Tbwnshlp/PrliKctOfl Ana

OPEN HOUSESUN. 4/30 12-5

Come Tour Our Dorchester AEllington Wwfe/i

Join us for « Spring PicnicYou Could Win $2000

Upgrait Pukmgt

Open Sit, Sun. 12-5, Mon, TW. Fri. 1-5 JU9.990Model Phone: 90M74*7S73

ttatiiMiiiai

STONY BROOKMontgomery TbwnsMp/Somereet County

•lpbiactekod

•ZJcarganp9 Spaciovs Miter nlte•CistoagotmdkitcW

J354.900ilItl,Tltr8tetaiw**!***HIMMh,prKMl^ff»* '»*•>• MrMr^Cf^pMw

AUTUMN COURTHillsborough^omcBet County^Bedroom, French Country Style Homes

all oo 1/2 acrt cuMe*acs

• Endblbob* J259.900

TOT RIDGENeshanioflilbbofough

2arpri|ei

1+acre louCall (800) 994-7253

P r i v a t e ^

J389,900

VIEW LOTSEstate arta of Hilkborough in Scenic Somerset County

LI 60.000New sabdirifkM, road |nat coapldcd, water, sewers, 1+toe ID ma of $400,000 + bw>ts, lots back-up (o 2,000 boa

Call (800) 994-7253

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Fortes Newspapers, April 26, 27. 28 1995V

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2 Miscellaneous stuff*«»|»M*mMM**M*tMmMtMMt*tttm***t*mt***l«*MMM»MMt*MM*MM**»*

Weekend H IM, April 19-21

You fc Invited

SHOWCASE EXPO0'BANDSJ o i n u s t d f c i ' t * * v f j f 11 f u j i t l M I U S ' I A r i i i f i I f i i n

L h o o s t " one (JI nu t ( l y i u m . i h. imJs tor y(

WcddiMCj Mar / f i r i l M i ( / v , i h A n n u i ' t s . i ' y

Who we are and what we areWeekend Phu is a thespian soiree published by Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc., cForbesInc. 1995, and appears in the HiUs-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin Focus,Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex-Dunellen Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Review,South Plainfield Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Warren-Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North Plain-field Journal, Westfield Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. The dominantdaahling is Andrew McEwen and you can get him through his agent by calling at (908) 722-3000. Allpress releases, announcements and bouquets can be sent to Weekend Plus, P.O. Box 699, Somerville,N. J. 08876 or faxed to (90S) 526-2509.

S < ) | H ' M ( t l

FHH AdnibSion 1-800-449-1444

Stay tuned...Ever considered having your

nipples pierced?Aw, come on. How about a small

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all done with the tact and tasteyou have a right to expect in yourfamily-friendly Weekend Plus.

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Weekend Plus, April 26-28

Contents

Miscellaneous MtllMII

Confidential • MIMUIti

Cover story

Flicks

Pets 8

Manly stuff.* * * * * * * * * * * * i

Londonlessons

BACKSTAGE

What to do. 10

Dining out ,*16

Introductions 22

Cover photo:

John Michael Biggins

slaps on powder and paint

at the McCartcr Theatre

before his performance as

Cavalicrc in Mirandolitut.

STEVE LEGATO

WEEKEND PLUS

* / - • •

f$LPk). SI Mil. Ml ftili III i j . t j

So it finally happened, Americawoke up to the kind of terrorismthat happens routinely throughoutthe rest of the world, even in plac-es like London.

Weekend Confidential remem-bers when an I R A bomb blastedLondon's Victoria station (ourequivalent of Penn). Seasonedcommuters briefly ceased com-plaining about the train schedulesand the weather.

Weekend Confidents watchedas the Brits switched to Blitz-spiritmode. We remember the quiet dig-nity with which war-weary work-ing Londoners travelled homethrough transit chaos, quietlythankful they could tuck them-selves safe in bed that night.

As shocking and horrific as theOklahoma explosion may be, it isour reaction to it which defines us..In moments of calamity and fail-ure, we learn most about our-selves.

And although there were someoutstanding pieces of sensitive re-porting and proud moments of res-cue work, when we look in theminor of this tragedy, we may notlike what we see.

Within minutes of the blast, re-ports of a Middle Eastern manseen leaving the scene were rou-tinely reported. Not one news-caster questioned broadcastingthis speculation,

A local senator interviewed byLarry King needed little proddingto conclude the explosion revealedthe need for tough new im-migration laws. It was a frighten-ing moment of madness, made allthe more terrifying by the inter-pretations bandied about.

Now that one suspect has beenrevealed as a Gulf War veteranand white supremacist, the noisehas thankfully died down. ButWeekend Confidential will remem-ber, listen and watch out.

Popular TV copdefies his critics

When actor David Caruso lefttelevision's NYPD Blue last fall,entertainment critics said he hadmade a foolish move. WeekendConfidential set out to find wheth-er the critics were right or wrong

.this weekend, catching Kiss of

3„„

%.. - l ,

RANDALL MILLER/WEEKEND PLUSMike Cottone, Plicataway

the popular cop series.Playing a small-time criminal

trying to go straight, Caruso hitssimilar notes as in his character-ization of Blue's detective. His gift,in both roles, is showing a manweighing the relationships hecares deeply about, and doing soconvincingly,

In the beginning of the film, yousee how deeply Caruso cares in ascene where he is torn betweenwanting to stay straight for his

help his young, wayward cousinwith a heist He expresses this notso much with delivery of dialogue,as with his facial expression.

Caruso is also convincing whensparks fly in the movie's scenesbetween him and Nicholas Cage,playing u helter-skelter mobster.As on Blue, Caruso's performancetakes the material above and be-yond, adding to already strongplotting, dialogue, photographyand direction, as well as strong

While Caruso's characterizationin Kiss of Death is similar to hisportrayal of Blue's detective, hehas been convincing as differentcharacters in the past He playedRobert DeNiro's scrappy partner inMad Dog and Glory and an an-gelic, but malignant, hoodlum inthe cult film China Girt.

Even if Jade is the last shotanyone gives him at carrying abig-budget flick, Caruso shouldstill be investing character roles

4 Cover story Weekend Plus, April 26-28

STEVE LEGATO/WEEKEND PLUSAbovt: Divt Rlet walU to makt hit mova ataga liftMow: Piul Whallham (Noah) powdtrs, about 10 mlnutaa to curtain.

Backstage crews stand away from spotlight0KMOMCAWOOMEY

Weekend Wus writer

Dave Rise slips in the side door behind thestage just minutes before the big show be-gins.

As assistant stage manager at the ForumTheatre Group in Metuchen, he's the onlynon-actor behind the scenes (not including asmall band) for the production of Two byTwo, a comedy about Noah and the floodwhich requires a lot of sound effects andscenery changes.

With a few chocolate ban and a soda, thel&-year-old Mr. Rise takes his place stageright, perching on a small stool and puts onhis headphones. Without the head gear, hecouldn't get cues from production stage man-ager Judi Silver.

Ms. Silver is perched in a booth above theaudience where she can see the stage clearlyand "call the show." Having a good view ofthe stage is vital because she cues the light-ing and special effects.

While Noah sings the opening number, Mr.Rise peeks through the boards in the make-shift "house" (the audience) to see the actorstrut back and forth on stage. When the doorswings open to let an actor on stage, hejumps back so the audience can't see him.

Minutes into the first act, Mr. Rise beginshis role as God. Conversation between Godand Noah comes from a large sheet of metalhanging backstage. Mr. Rise shakes it backand forth to produce rumbling thunder.

He also works a strobe light to produce thelighting effect From the "house", it soundslike a shower's coming. So when Noah ispraying and God answers with a roll of thun-der, it's Mr. Rise who answers back.

Atone point in the play, he takes to thestage to help set up heavy scenery for the"ark." With the bulky wood shielding him,the audience never sees him.

"We have to pray no one sees me as we goout," he said.

During the rest of the play, as the actors"build" the ark, he stands behind the scen-ery to help with the lifting.

And the audience doesn't have a clue."BVom out front, you would never know

there is someone back here," he said afterthe show.

Mr. Rise's experience backstage at theForum is not unusual.

From the small theater in Metuchen to thespacious McCarter Theatre in Princeton, thebehind-the-scenes crew keeps the actors andaction moving on stage while they hide inthe shadows.

Without them, the magic of make believewould be lost

While the actors memorize lines and baskin the spotlight, stage managers, prop run-

ners, lighting technicians and wig mistressesperfect their skills just as much as those onthe stage. And in the smaller theaters, fewerpeople have more responsibilities.

The stage crews are much alike, fromcracking jokes amongst themselves via theheadphones to saying the lines along withthe actors, no matter what the seating capac-ity or the amount of crawl space between thescenery.

Plus they all took like they're having fun.

Take Roz Wrobleski for example.Ms. Wrobleski is one of the newest volun-

teers to work behind the stage at VillagersTheatre in Somerset What the Butler Saw isher first taste of what backstage life is like.

And she is having a blast'The people are fantastic," she raves be-

fore the curtain goes up for a Sunday after-noon performance. "They give 200 percentevery day."

Ms. Wrobleski, in charge of props, costumecare, and "anything that needs to be done,"dresses head-to-toe in black so she can't beeasily spotted from her post backstage.

like her counterpart in Metuchen, Ms.Wrobleski has seen the performance somany times, she can quote lines word forword, But that docs not mean things getboring. The unwary visitor who has neverbeen backstage anywhere before, let alonefor this performance, can easily be trampled.

Standing on the sidelines watching the on-stage action, you forget that any minute ac-tors could come flying through the entranceway to get where they need to be in time fora cue. So don't get in the way.

Ms. Wrobleski says where to stand duringa particular fast-paced portion of the play.

She knows the cues as well as - if notbetter than - the actors. Ms. Wrobleskiwears no headphones - the assistant stagemanager has those privileges - and shedoesn't get to fool the audience into thinkingthunder is in the building, but there is stillmuch to do.

She spends a good amount of time run-ning between stage right and stage left,where the only way to get to the other side ofthe stage is to pass behind a canvas sheetsuspended 2 feet away from the wall.

The unnerving thing about sneaking be-hind the canvas is that one touch will sendripples through the scenery.

Moving behind the cloth, you have to holdyour breath, try not to touch anything.

Stage manager Neil Murphy emerges frombehind the backdrop. While Ms. Wrobleskimakes sure the props are where they aresupposed to be, he prepares to open thehouse to the audience.

Mr. Murphy is a veteran of the theater,(Please turn to page 5)

Weekend Pto, April 26-28 VJ UVtT StOTV 5\

m

till

Sound and vision In the Forum Thutrt balcony. STEVE LEGATO/WEEKEND PLUS

(Continued from page 4)having discovered his love for the stage in ahigh school theater production.

After getting a degree in technical theater(the degree of choice for most stage manag-ers, he says), he has a few stories to tell fromthe past 20 years of theater life.

Mr. Murphy recalls one humorous incidentwhen he was the stage manager of DropDead New York at another theater. A super-stitious actress broke her garter belt minutesbefore curtain and was not about to go onstage without it.

"I had to run up three flights of stairs anddrag her down," he said, "I threw her onstage just in time."

JtctsJust like the props in Metuchen and Som-

erset, the props for McCartcr Theatre's Mi-randolina arc neatly placed on a long, paper-covered table up against a backstage wall.

Each prop is placed in its own place withits outline traced on the paper, so if onebasket or tea pot is out of place, it can beeasily spotted as missing.

Princeton prop runner Erin Wallace is anhour early to work on the performance "pre-set" to make sure tilings are ready to go.

One of her job responsibilities is to goshopping for unusual items the theaterneeds for the stage. Antique shops and ga-rage sales are hot spots to find treasures.

Once the curtain rises, she goes downstairs

This is the weirdest audiencew/ete had by far,1 Ms. G/egsonwhispers Into her headphonemike. The audience doesn't seemto /<now when to faugh in theappropriate places.

to prepare food the actors will munch on inan upcoming scene.

She has plenty of time to spare when shereturns.

"When the play first started, it would takeme much longer to fix it," Ms. Wallace said.

While she gets ready to hand off a tray ofchina to an extra, on the other side of thestage sits production stage manager Mary-Susan Grcgson.

"This is the weirdest audience we've hadby far," Ms. Gregson whispers into her head-phone mike. The audience doesn't seem toknow when to laugh in the appropriate plac-es.

Ms, Gregson, who is calling the show frombackstage, watches the acting not only onthe stage, but from a TV screen in front ofher. McCarter has a monitor on each side ofthe stage so actors and stage hands canwatch what's going on.

Villagers and the Forum both have theirstage managers in the ceiling-high booths.

The black-clothed Ms. Grcgson quietlycalls for stogc lighting.

"Stand by lights 1 through 18... go lights 1through 18," she says,

A spiral notebook listing cues for the lights,music and curtain is on the desk in front ofHer. Ms. Gregson keeps a written record ofthe ups and clowns of each show - like whenthe end music never came on - and hope-fully, they can learn from the mistakes.

Once you do the job time after time, youcan relax a bit, knowing there is plenty oftime before you need to be in place.

That was definitely evident at McCarter.Two of the actors waiting for their cue play"rock, scissors, paper" while another reads apaperback book. An extra munches on apretzel. A half-empty gallon of water on thetable is going fast with the actors takingsome almost every time they come off stage.

Even the stage hands look almost bored.

When the curtain goes down, the actorsassemble on stage, join hands and take abow. While the audience thunders its ap-plause, the stage crew remains on the side, inthe dark shadows waiting for their chance towalk out onto the stage.

But when they do, the audience doesn't seethem.

For just like during the play, the stagemanagers, prop runners and their assistantsremain hidden from view and when they fi-nally get a chance to stand center stage, it isto straighten up after the performance whenall the audience can see is the heavy blackcurtain.

Big changesare coming

to ttn Stats Iboitiv InNew B U M M C R iMMbBfjn, end morea n In the wort*.

torn lete Miy to the end of Septenvbiff Ihe theeter wM be doted for $ 1mion backstage renovation*,

Improved air conditioning tor thedressing rooms and a now untosUe"shel" stones area are to be butt

So tar, $450,000 hai been * e n t ona new loatlng dock behind the theaterand a pedestrian wafcway which Inksthe George Street Playhouse and

roadi Theetra.Grants and contributions financed the

walkway and loading dock. The"house," where the audience ste, Isgetting a face lit renovation reminis-cent of the 1930s.

Even the stags Is flowing. With theadded square feet bumping H up to 38feet from curtain to back wall, largetouring company productions, like Catsand Tommy, will have the room to en-tertain.

All of the Improvements are part of adecade-long master plan which thetheater hopes to accomplish withouthaving to close their doors too often.

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8HARPN WILSON/WEEKEND PLUSBicycles for M i l In Octobir'i

Visiting Nuru Aisoelatlonrummage salt In Far Hills.

Mother of all rummage salesSixty-year-old sale serves up slices of history

VtoetendPte writer

Most rummage sales are7

/TO Safe t\dS DG&) flCW

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S'A'*> L V M v

A l l .day. These sales feature enoughold blenders, chairs, and boardgames to fill a driveway. The Visit-ing Nurse Association (VNA) ofSomerset Hills holds a rummagesale at the Far Hills Fairgroundsthat uses all the barns and a tentnearly the size of a football field.

Yes, the VNA sale has the classicblenders and chairs, but it also hasclothes, television sets, microwaveovens, tables, skis, furniture, andjust about everything else imagin-able.

The sale has been held everyyear since 1921 and with that his-tory has come some legends, likethe time nearly 25 years ago whensale workers found $000 packed in-side a man's boot. The VNA ranadvertisements looking for theowner but he never showed up.Fifteen years ago someone boughtfor $15 a pet-stained rug thrownoutside one of the barns; when therug was cleaned and appraised, itwas worth $3,800.

On one occasion in the BontonBarn, where the higher-qualityitems are placed, there was ametal purse with a broken clasp,

"Someone decided to take it

and with that history hascome some /egends, likethe time neafy 25 yearsOgy Vrl rvl I OOlv flrvlnwO

found $900 packedinside a man's boot.

home, and of course it turned outto be real gold," said event organ-izer Carol Trombadore,

A ledger from the 1890s detail-ing the construction of a mansionin Morristown was once found in apile of donated books. The ledgerhad "all the costs, all the account-ing, right down to the penny," shesaid.

Then there was her own encoun-ter with history; Mrs. Trombadoreonce purchased a straw hat wornby a Dwight Eisenhower delegateto a Republican National Conven-tion. Written inside the hat wasthe name 'Todd." She gave thehat to a friend who showed it toGov. Christine Todd Whitman at adinner. It turned out the hat wasworn by the governor's mother,Eleanor Schley Todd.

and hidden bargainsAll proceeds from the rummage

sale will benefit the VNA, a homehealth care agency whose volun-teer board of trustees representsthe Somerset Hills and the south-ern portion of Morris County. Lastyear's sate earned the VNA be-tween $50,000 and $60,000.

The sale will run from 9:30 a.m.-3 p,m. Friday, May 5; Saturday,May 6; and Sunday, May 7. Visi-tors are urged to park at the fair-grounds (rather than local streets)and also to stop by on the finalday of the sale even if they thinknothing "good" will be left.

"Even in the furniture tent, evenon Sunday, Til be working andsay, Hey, wherc'd that comefrom?" Mrs. Trombadore said.

Regardless of when they go,those attending should always re-member one thing - change.

"My favorite story is about thegood customer who spent all hismoney at the rummage sale," shecontinued. "We had to give him 50cents to get back over the GeorgeWashington Bridge."

Donations of saleable items, de-scribed as anything too good tojust throw away, will be acceptedat the fairgrounds from 9 a.m.-3p.m. weekdays and9 am.-l p.m.Saturday. For more information,call (908) 766-3034.

Weekend Hut, April 26-28 Flicks 7

Stt In Newark, Jaion (Shirron Corley) and friends ttt atop a"boosted" drlva In New Jersey Drivt, a i filmed In Brooklyn.

Drive fastDie youngSad, familiar message

Wbetend Plus ftn crflfc

The chief draw of New JerseyDrive for local audiences isgoing to be the title. Spike

Lee wanted to film in Newark, butthe authorities said no and he hadto shoot the entire thing in Brook-lyn. Mayor Shaipe James worriedthe film promoted a negativeimage of the city and its policeforce.

This is the usual accurate-if-bleak portrait of young urban Af-rican-American males with thesystem slanted against them, whoturn to crime for lack of anythingelse to do. Yes, it's gritty and real-istic, but it's not anything youhaven't seen before from JohnSingleton (Boyz N the Hood) andthe Hughes Brothers (Menace IISociety).

Lee may be the executive pro-ducer, but Neio Jersey Drive isclearly the child of director andwriter Nick Gomez. The subjectsdo what they do without com-pletely understanding why they doit. The establishment, largelywhite males, tries to keep the sub-jects down, also without much inthe way of conscious motive.There have been enough movieslike this that you can make yourjudgments early: who will meet hisinevitable demise in a hail of bul-lets, who will spend some time injail, who will rat on his friends.

All the young men in the urbanlandscape are misunderstoodpoets, while all the cops are cor-rupt and evil. A little layering ofcharacter isn't necessary whenyou're dealing with cartoon charac-ters (as in Die Hard), but it shouldbe expected in something that as-pires to more than that

Jason (Sharron Corlcy) narratesNew Jersey Drive with the usualoverblown street sensibility thatculiminates in lines like "we werejust trying to make our mark onthe world." The mark is made bystealing cars (Newark reportedlyhas the highest rate of auto theftin the country) and Gomez usesthe joyride, that great Americantradition, as his metaphor.

The youths seem to steal carsbecause they're there. The basicquestions - why does Jason takecars to begin with, and why doeshe continue to do so long afterpeople shoot at him and the policechase him - are never sufficientlyanswered.

Corley looks confused most ofthe time, but so is Jason. ChristineBaranski(fromCybiUonTV)shows up briefly as his public de-fender, but the rest of the cast isnot recognizable. That works toNeiu Jersey Drive's benefit. Theseurc real people. Gomez has done anice job showing us their world.Now he might want to go u littlefurther and tell <i story next tinuv

Martin Undsu finely foundthe m e he'i watted for a l N iMi: a bumettaut actor. Heearne every potshod Inch of that•totue ae the ajed Bete Lipsi ,tending the only trwed of tnar*hetabiMy to at least one movieby Ed Wood, tuppoiedly thewont director who ever lived. Somany people have done LuajoslImprenioni for the past 65yean that It would have beeneaty tor landau to fal Into thattrap. He craatted a IMnaj charec-ter Instead, made us fed forMm, and won an AcademyAward If the movie had beencaletf Beta l i # u i It would havebeen a mRsstone< Aa It standsUfa an amusing took at a Hot-7W00Q anemnon, a m lor someifsson Johnny Depp is doing ajon iDvnz fnpiwsion HVOUBJI*

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Jessica Lart> won her secondsbsja it Acadsmy AMwd as thernarsVdepiisaVi wKe of astraNlaced Air Force officer(Tommy U e Jones) In Bto S tyShe does exoetont work In anImperfect movie end b) wsiworth watcNngeven when thescreenplay It not And like EdWood, filbe % never found Its

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Four-legged property rightsAnimals needrealty advice / \ THE Hf» W

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I

(Mend Plus pets writer

As I write about the animalsthat share my life, so often Iforget to mention the other

animals Suit have such a signifi-cant impact on my life and mywork,

New Jersey is home to a vastarray of wild creatures, if you'rewilling to look for them. The prob-lem is, they're becoming easierand easier to find. I have beenstaring out the window of my of-fice at a deer carcass for the pastweek, despite repeated calls totransportation and health authori-ties. Crushed possums, skunks,and squirrels have become quitecommonplace, though they be-come no easier to stomach, Not everyone is as thrilled as I am to seegroundhogs and moles wreakinghavoc on their property, but ev-eryone agrees it is occurring withgreater frequency,

No matter what your ideology, it course chipmunks, gray squirrels, ties that may have increased inis hard to disagree with the fact and rabbits are typical fare, and in value by hundreds of thousands ofthat open space is disappearing at recent years, even red squirrels dollars frequently undergo aan exponential rate, and it is cer- have become somewhat plentiful, forced and quick sale, typically totainly a contributing factor to the The great blue heron returned to developers, in order to pay bur-number of human/wildlife conflicts our home again this year, bringing densome taxes. Were these proper-out there. As their natural habitat with it the usual assortment of ties secured by the protectiveis overrun by construction and ma- ducks and geese, even a nifty red stewardship of the HSUS Wildlifecrunery, animals seek refuge wher- fox, I am one of the lucky ones, •-••---* - • « • *

New JerseysMost Exciting Motor Inn

ever possible. Too often thismeans your garden, attic, lawn,and basement. Hie problem iscompounded as state parks andfederal refuges are opened forhunting, one by one, leaving ani-

but there are many in New Jerseywho will never have the op-portunity to see these creatures.And time is running out.

Land Trust, their sale for tax pur-poses would not have yet anotheropportunity to remove preciousand life-sustaining habitat fromwild animals whose very existence

The HSUS, under the leadership depends on it. It is refreshing toof President Paul G. Irwin, re- know that including land in the

mals fewer places to go. The Hu- cently extended its arm of protec- trust assures its permanent avail-ability to heirs and others for non-exploitative enjoyment

mane Society of the United States u'on to wildlife to included the(HSUS) does offer assistance and HSUS Wildlife Iimd This! Thisadvice in humanely dealing withproblem wildlife, and has evenconducted training courses acrossthe country on the humane controlof wildlife. But the source of theproblem remains.

I am fortunate to live in an areawhere wildlife populations are tol-

area of the HSUS, under the direc-tion of Dr. John Kullberg, was es-

He seeks out the ripestareas of animal poopy inwhich to roll around for

Though I am obviously preju-diced in my affection for theHSUS, I have to say my excite-ment about the Land Trust comesnot only through support of theorganization for which I work, butalso through a genuine concern forthe wilderness areas that are dis-

3775 Route 1 South, South Brunswick,908) 297-2400

erated. Rusty-Bob and I especially c f c n w / n A n ; n i y m p n f fn * « appearing so quickly from ourenjoy our springtime nature walks n / s o w n en joyment , 10 m e state Part of this is my globaltogether, though we use our timein distinctly different ways. As Iwalk, I watch creatures buildingtheir dens and gathering food, Ilook for birds in flight and observe

con-

SnOCK Of OtnerS.

amazement and Piousness in action, yet anotheraspect of concern is selfish. I shud-dcr to think my children andgrandchildren will only see wildanimals and open space in text-

I

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- Weekend Plus Resiaiirani Pages offer alisting of places to enjoy fine dining

p panimals hiding in the bushes. I de- toblished as part of a systematic books, and my grandchildren'slight at kamikaze squirrels that program of wildlife rescue, protec- dogs will have only to roll aroundrun haphazardly across my path tion, and habitat preservation. One in synthetic machine-made poopy.and all the while 1 try as best as I of its goals by the year 2000 is to Though I try not to force my owncan to avoid stepping in something have at least one land holding inunsavory. Rusty-Bob's adventures every state, which it would ac-involve a more complex, hands-on complish through contributionsappreciation of nature than any I and donations or bequests of land.

agenda as a rule, in this case 1 feelit is not only permissible but im-perative to gather support for thisvital cause.

had ever contemplated.Using his Terminatorcsquc de-

vices of sight and smell, he seeksout the ripest areas of animalpoopy in which to roll around forhis own enjoyment, to the pro-

Dr Kullberg makes the pointgovernments heavily tax appreci-ated property (property of whichits current value exceeds its origi-nal cost) passed on to heirs. Re-cipients of such property must,

Anita Joy Austenberg works withthe Humane Society, a nationalanimal organization of nearly 2million members. Anita sharesher home with two cats - Mouseand Kitty - and a retriever,found amazement and shock of within nine months of probate,

others. Thank you, Mother Nature, pay combined state and federal Rusty-Bob. For more informationIn the last month alone, I have taxes that can exceed 50 percent of on HSUS Land Trust or resources

spotted a tremendous diversity of the appreciated value. As a con- in dealing with problem wildlife,wildlife in my own back yard, Of ,-j^r^j^^ ,.

• ' t

Weekend flu., April 2MI Manly stuff 9tMMtttMMlfMffttMOfltMMMMtM

VERACARLEYfTHE REVIEWKenneth Vercammen (kneeling, center, without sunglasses) endhit merry band of haihere at Thomae Edlion County Park.

Runners takethe toxic test

WeetendPfus writerwoods, rounded the comer aroundArmy Corp Remediation Site No.

No one ever said male bonding 10 and headed for his car.was pretty,

And on a recent Saturday, aLarry Stover, of Keansburg, said

he always short-cuts the races.group of 20 ages 22-45 proved how Mockingly, he said he was "Lanydirty it could be when they gath- Last" and that he had gotten losteipd in Thomas Edison CountyPark in Edison for a raucousSpring Hash Run.

A "hash" is an hour-long, non-competitive run where runnershave to follow several trailsthrough various obstacles to thefinish line. And according to therunners, whogathered fromthroughout the

A few other men were lost alterthe main pack had crossed thenon-existent finish line. But Mr.Palmer rested assured they wouldall be discovered - eventually.

The organizer of the eventmarks several false trails on therace route. It is up to the runner to

decide which^ trail to follow,

tDfOUg) some of whichstate, the dirtier eve/VtWng that WdS will lead themthe better. , through a haz-

Edison resi- CSDCCfOUS. ardous path todent Kenneth — Philip PBltt\BT nownere

t h T c S i V Spw& hash runner te burnae

sey Age Group body out thereRunning Champion age 30-39, or- and they'll find another one" heganized the event to take in some said.of Edison's finest scenery. "I followed the other guys who

Following trails of baking soda, got lost I got some injuries -the men ran through brushes and there's blood too," said Mike Kirk-brambles, over orange streams and wood, a neophyte hasher,rusted out chemical drums, around Although lost, he too managedArmy Corp remediation sites at to enjoy the rusting-steel aban*the old Raritan Arsenal and down doncd army buildings last used insludge piles, all with the lovely Ed- World War I and some green waterison landfill as backdrop. streams he jumpedover.

It was this environment that "We ran through everything thatlured Edison resident Philip Palm- was cancerous/' Mr. Palmer added,cr out of the house for the run. "But there weren't too many ani-

"It's not a great thing for training, but it's fun," he said. "Someare downright hysterical Peopleget drunk and tear off in the

mal feces. That was kind of disap-pointing."

For those who want to join inthe hashing, the Hash Harrier

woods. The men stop and argue in Hounds hold a run/walk on bi-thc middle of the woods." weekly basis 3 p m Saturdays.

Although the nin is officially an Call the Summit Hash Househour long it wasn't too tag before Harriers, Ml Orangp Avenue,a runner reared Ws head out of the CranfoMtNJ OTOlfl. (00812TM127,

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17

Iff Concert

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Weekend PlusP.O. Box 699

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Our fox is (908) 526-2509.We want to know.

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DfNAALUN8 p.m. Saturday, April 29Watchung Arts Center18 Stirling Rd., Watchung(90S) 753-0190•Jaa &lnpr performs In a galfery letting. Ad-million $10.

MUSK SOCIETY7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 7N J. CMitar for Visual Arts68 Elm St , Summit(908) 232-1116•A tongcycla introduced by David Sampson;ado work! by Faun and Arensky. Admission«16, dlicounts avaltabt*.

ART MATTERS TOO)7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 2Nicholas MuDc CenterOeori iSt, New Brunswick(908)932-6861•Dance, theater, music, and visual arts fromCentral New Jersey schools. Free admission.

HUES TRAVELER8 p.m. Monday, May 1Stale Theatre, 19 LMngtton Ave., New Bain-

(908)246-7469tBand torn Princeton Just now getting a na-tional audience with Its hit "Run-Around" andalbum Four. Admission $22.

Route 3 1 , Annandale(609) 397-5956•Featuring six children's choir* M m Centralrkw Jertey. A d u M 5 , children 13.

FISHFAMftY8 p m Saturday, May 6Often Memorial ChurchRoute 124, Chatham(201)267-2788,288-9729•Btuegnse ensemble performs In a contradance w/JIm Gregory, caller, Admission 16;sneakers required.

FO*O0T1EN TREASURES7 p.m. Sunday, May 7United Methodist ChurchOWHtfiwty.WNtehouse(906)534-2064,463-2007•Music composed tor harpitchord, n ptr<formed by Natassla Xavler, Adulti $10, chil-dren S5.

1ANEQIUMAN7DARCKDEAVKlf

7 p.m, Sunday, April 30WatchungArti Center

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8p,m,Frtday,Aprl28Columbia Hl|> School

(201)762-84868 p.m. Saturday, Apr! »Edward Nash Theetre

(908)7534190•Fofc muHc duo performs In a faltery setting.Adrnieeion $8*

QREAT OPERA CHORUSES6 p.m. Sunday, May 7Symphony Hal1020 Broad St , Newark(201)623-5775•Sung by Meander AuWmov, bass, and Pam-ela Kuoontc-Motfel, soprano. Adrnteeion $66*$15,i

Colefi, North Branch(906)725-3420•Cart Orffi bawdy opart, tung by the Sumrr*Chorale with the Chamber Syrnphony of NewJersey. Admtton $15 (dHoouna M M b d ) inMepfcyool 112,50 ki North Branch.

12t30 pM. Wsdntadey, May 3nwioaeon urwawe/ uiejisi(600)2Se>3654

pftonQue by FrancK. Free) aornaalon.

2 and 7 p m Aprl 30Stats Theatre, 19 Uvfrajston Ave., NiwBrun- ,

(908)246-7469•Tunes from toons, performed on piano byDavid Buechner. Admission $10.

8 p.m. Friday, Aprl 28Richardson Auditorium.Princeton University(609)258-5000•Standards from John Cottrane, Miles Davis,Nike Bllntfon, and other composers, per-formed by the Richardson Chamber Players.Adults $22-$12, students $2.

UCONTENANCEANOIMSE3 p.m. Sunday, May 7Presbyterian Church, 100 Uvln$ton Ave., NewBrunswick(908) 828-7421•Three centuries of British music, performedby th* Hiftiland Park Recorder Society andChamber Orchestra. Admission $5.

ANEVEMNQWmSOAP OPERA STARS

8 p.m. Saturday, April 29Count Basle Theatre99MonmouthSt.,RedBank(908) 842-9000•Revue with actors from Another Workf, TheGuiding Ltftt. and other daytime TV shows.Admission $25, $20.

FESTIVAL OF COMMUNITYCWUJflEN'S CHOIRS

4 p.m. Sunday, April 30North Hunterdon High Sthool

2 p.m. Sunday, Aprl 3 0Kennedy Ubrary

(908) 463-1633,614

8 p.m. Saturday, May 6norai nuraaraon nayi ocnooi

(908) 788-1712,782-3981•Performing world by Waejner, Mahler, andBrahms. Adults $10, senior dteens and stu-dents $5.

OANWENMNOyiANORAlf l3 p.m. Sunday, April 30Metuchen Public Ubrary460MiddleaexAve.<Metuchen(908)632-8526«VtoWnM (fbmwr) and pianist (lattaf) p«fformworki by J.S. Bach, Mozart, and Beethoven.Free admission.

USAUORRAIW JOHNSON/CARtOSSWHAL

8 p.m. Friday, April 28Somerset County Ubraryrfcrth Bricfe S t , Brio^ewater(908) 526-401D•Flutist (she) and fjitartst (he) perform worksby Handel, Bartok, and other composers. FreeedmJtsion.'

STANUV JORDAN8 p.m. Saturday, May 6Richardson Auditorium,Princeton University(609) 258-5000•Jan guitarist performs with the university'sConcert Jan Ensemble and Jazz Ensemble II.Adults $20, Princeton students $10,

. ' ~.>y- . { * ' • Y ' ; : 1 • ' • '. •?..••••*••„•;.•:,•*": .

Bill Moonsjy tells tales at the New Jersey Folk festival Saturday.S M KM Stuff.

D A V E U U M A7:30 p.m. Friday, April 28Carney Center, Pumel SchoolRoute 512, PottersvWe(908)439-2154•Pianist performs music of the big band era nlTent Cerrttto, soprano. Admission $10 in ad-vance, $12 at the door; discounts available.

UUlANUWNSTONiI N Q M O C U R n t U )

4 p.m. Sunday, April 30Westminster Choir CollegeBristol Chapel, Princeton(609) 921-2663•Pianists perform works by Aaron Copland,Benjamin Britten, and Francis Poulenc, Adults$10, senio/ fltyze.ni} and *tud«flt* *9 -

MAiA STRING QUARTtT8 p.m. Saturday, April 29BurgdorffCuHural Center10DurandRd.,Maplewood(201)378-2133•Haydn's Quartet No. l i n e major,Beethoven's Quartet m E flat major; N0*fMde by Joan Tower, Adults $12, children $6.

MNtNEAFOUSGUITAR QUARTET

8 p.m. Wednesday, May 3Taplln Auditorium,Princeton University(609)258-5000•Playing works by Christopher Rowland, JulietPalmer, John Putarbautf, and Peter Velikonja,all Princeton students, Free admieston,,.

WeekendPkAH26-2I Wk(tt U) 60 U

mm umammmmB p.m. Saturday, May 6State Theatre, 19 Urineton Ave., New Brun-swick(908)246-7469•The overture to U Q n i t o by Bertioi;Tchelfuwtky't Concerto in D; Saint-Sam'Symphony No. 2 in A minor; tht FlnliM w l t tby Stravinsky. Admission $35-116. Rentedlecture i t 7 p.m., admission $6.

M U W C M 48 p.m. Thursday, May 4Richardson Auditorium,Princeton UnWerslty(609) 2585000•Opera md music theater workshop, featuringworks by Wotff** Amedeus Mozart, KurtW e i , Aaron Copland, and Stephen Sondheim.Free admission.

M t m A M l Y N N N O M N3 p.m. Sunday, April 30St. Francis of Assist CathedralMainSt.Metuctien{906)548-0100•Flutist performs worts by Reinecfce, Mourt,Gaubert, and other composers, Admission 17,discounts available.

N J . CUMMER MUSK SOCIETY3 p.m. Sunday, May TBteMord Theatre, MorrisMuseum, Morristown(201) 538 8069•Performing work by Johann Quantr, FausttnJeaAjean, Bedrlch Smetana, Tonj Takemrtus,and luie) Boccherinl. Admission $13, dis-counts available.

HX SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA8:30 p.m. Friday, April asCount Basle Theatre, Red Bank8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 29Crescent Temple, Trenton3 p.m. Sunday, April 30Symphony Hall, Newark(800)AU£GRO•Performing "Audience Favorites" of Wagner,Tchaikovsky, Strauss, and Biiet. Admission$ 4 M 1 2 , discount* available,

THINEWWUHAAMOWCOf NEW JERSEY

8 p.m. Saturday, May 6Morristown High School50 tarry St., Morristown(201) 267-0206•Work) premiere of a piece by Edward Kessel;also works by Beethoven and Pafianlnl, Admis-sion $17, discounts available.

NEWMAN tOLTMAN7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 6Clinton Presbyterian Church91 Center St., Clinton(908) 213-1100•Michael Newman and Laura Oilman, classicalguitarists from Uie Mannes Collefis of Music.Adults $12, senior citizens and students $9.

WENNIE NAI-YUEH NIU8 p.m. Sunday, May 7Richardson Auditorium,Princeton University(609) 258-5000•Soprano sings Chinese art songs w/MingFeng Hstn, violin, and Dalton Baldwin, piano.Adults $25, $10; students $5.

ORCHESTRA OFST. PETER BY THE SEA

8 p.m, Saturday, April 29St. Helen's Church1600 Norway Avo,, Westficld(908) 233-2042•Performing works by William Schumann,George Gershwin, Richard Rodgcrs, and otherAmerican composers. Admission $25, dis-counts available.

ORLEANS8 p.m, Friday, April 28Pingry SchoolRoute 525, Martinsville(908) 2 3 4 0 0 1 1 , Ext.260•Woodstock-based group whose biggest hits(' Dance with Me," "Still the One") are a sta-ple of Maflic 98.3. Admission $25.

BUCKYPIIZAREIU8 p.m. Friday, May 5 ,Welpo Theatre, Raritan ValleyCommunity CollegeRoute 28, North Branch(908) 725-3420•Jazz musician performs In a cabaret setting.Adults $7.50, senior citizens and students $5.

PUINFIELD SYMPHONY8 p.m. Saturday, May QCrescent AvenuePresbyterian Church716WatchungAve., Plainfiold(908) 561-5140•World premiere of S/mfbnletta by conductorSabin Piutta; also works by Glinka and Ro-drigo. Adults $17, $12; senior citiicns $8.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITYORCHESTRA

ft p.m, Friday, May 5Richardson Auditorium(609) 258-5000

•Perforrrtng works by Handel and Moiart mtt» universe's Glee Club. AduKs $10, Prince-ton etudente $5.

qweun*I am Saturday, April 29O|den Memorial ChurchRoute 124, Chatham(2Ol)267-27*l,2SB-0729• f t u e f t u band performs m a New Ertfentf-ttyle contra dance. Admission | 6 ; sneakers

• p.m/SaWdty, April MS i Bernard's Church, SB Ctaremont M . , Ber-

(906)766^)602•Handbel ohok Irom BuckneM University. Ad-njjialonllO,

RUIURS UMVtRIITVCONCIRTCHORI

• p.m. Saturday, April 29Nicholas Music Carter

FREE "LIVING TRUST SEMINARpresented by:

90Cb James E. I)c Martino, Atty

UiARN HOW A LIVING TRUST CAN HELP YOU:| virtually eliminates the expense, delay, & publicity ol 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

(90S) 932-7511

talk tone) from Venuueta and other Latinomuatc. Adrnietlon IB, discounH available.

RunatswRvtitsm

iSat., May 6 - 9:00 AMPatullos Reitaur ant l l i S ' , 7 3

1 Vosseller Avt N,, Bound Brook, NJ h,AAr>V

Thurs, May 18-7:00 PM .Jaspers Restaurant ^

150Rt.206,Hillsborough,N

6 p.m. Friday, April 28NicholM Music CentafQeor|e St., New Bfunvufck(906)932-7511•Pertarmirf worki by Wafwr, Cart Orfl, andother composen). Free admlssJon,

SATCHMM2 p.m. Sunday, April 30

Seating is limited, so call 908-281-8665 (24 hours) to resen/e your place,

Attend this Free Seminar and you'll receive an additional free one-hour, private consultation,to mswer any questions you may have about setting up your personal Living trust ($175 vilut)

Hla)i School, Warren(906)753-0190•Louis Aimstronf tribute concert, with hitmusic played by a septet Admission $15 inadvance, $20 et the door.

CHHJDRfN'S CHORUS4 p.m. Sunday, May 7Aitumption CoHefi tor SittersBemardsvHIe Rd., Mendham(908)766-0802•Spring concert, featuring songs from England,Italy, South Africa, Japan, md Scotland. Ad-mission $5.

SPRING MUSICALE8 p.m. Saturday, May 6Westminster Choir CollegBBristol Chapel, Princeton(609) 921-7104, Eit. 260•Works of Hindemith, Leonard Bernstein,Peter Schickele, and other composers, per-formed by the Westminster Conservatory ofMusic faculty. Admission $10,

DOUQ STONE/DM GILUS7 and 10 p.m. April 28Union County Arts Center1601 Irving St., Rahway(908) 499-8226•Two country singers on one bill: a "youngcountry" star and a veteran New Jersey ban-dleader. Admission $25, $20.

THESTRETCHTET8 p.m. Friday, May 5Qarron Arts Center582 Rahway Ave,, Wootibridge(908) 634-0413•Jan quintet ted by Joe Who. Admission $5,discounts available.

CHRISTOPHER TRAKAS4 p.m, Sunday, May 7Westminster Choir CollegeBristol Chapel, Princeton(609) 921-2663•Baritone sings works by Maurice Ravel, Rob-ert Schumann, Samuel Darter, and XavlerMontsatvatge, Adults $10, senior citizens andstudents $8.

WESTMINSTERCOMMUNITY ORCHESTRA

8 p.m. Saturday, April 29Unitarian ChurchRoute 206, Princeton(609) 921-2663•Brahms' Piano Concerto No. 1; the overtureto La Gaca Ladra by Rossini; Hanson's Ro-mantic Symphony No. 2, Adults $5, seniorcitizens and students $3.

DAVID WHITE/TOMOKOKITAQO8 p.m. Sunday, May 7laplin Auditorium,Princeton University(609) 258-5000•Performing works of Mr. White, plus those byPoulenc, Persichettl, and Schumann. Frtw ad-mission,

WINDS Of MOZART5 p.m. Saturday, April 29United Methodist ChurchGeorge St., New Brunswick(908) 707-9542•Quartets for flute, oboe, and bassoon, and aquintet for clarinet, performed by the NowBrunswick Chamber Orchestra. Adults $12,senior citizens and students $8.

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Aquatic Center424 Highway 22W., WhHehouse Station

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Tht Matuchan Cultural Arts CommissionTha Matuchan Arta Chambtr of Commarca

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fiPDING FESTIVALSaturday, May 6,1995

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NOW thru MAY 28 ONLY!CALL 201-376-4343

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Many Perfomwnces SoM Out • Best Seating Available May 10-28LiiiliALLCU LUil.O14.l1

PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE)BROOKSIDE DRIVE, MILLBURN, NJ 07041

Paper M l v M * t * t o o t t e f a the support of the New Jtfwy State Council t f l fon t t»A;t&l)9pa/tm^o(S^^tt ie Nation Er^towTT^ l a t f w / ^ w

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15 STEPS FROM FAJ'EK MHX FLAyHOUSEIUNCH, DINNER & LATE NIGHT FARE

for Reservations at 201-379-2420

12 What to do

Qlllman Dtavilli play at th« Watehung Arta Canttr Sundaynight Sat In Conctft

VBJNONiVMMIttOOOLIY8 p.m. M0lMH)f( Bl MHr» St. South Rtwr

(908I257-S325

(8(W 256-5000•Urtwtdy fftduM ttutftnlB pufoim wrtaby Mont SiW-Swn, tnd ottwr Gompowim , . —•—i—i —

rnnornmon.

*BlckitFtittl Aptw 2a*

RouM9,OMBrM|i(908)53^0690•Tht N»nMW<GuVa Band, April 39.

•OURBON fntCET CAR

61 ChuithSt, New Brunswick(906) 246-3111•Csste BrevMW Bhm Band, April 26.•Big MUta & The Pwpetnrton, April 29.

CATCHAMStMITM

Route t West Windsor(609)967-6018Headlina comedy every night except Monday.•C.D.LaBow.toApnm•Gary Vatentlna, May 2-4.•Ralph Loud Ham, May 5-7.

50 MapteSt, Summit(908) 273-2131Open mH«, Sunday evenimi•RNaaofl>aiaa|i,April28.•CaN tor detaHii April 29.•DavWVanad*a,Mey2.

DOWNTOWN CAR8 Wett Front St, Red Bank(908) 741-8844Pat QuadaflM (iJtar). Monday*.Andrea Miffaccio, earty ihow Thundtya.The Babes (unphjiaad), late thaw Thundayi•Herd of Blues, April 28,•Soul Entfnes, April 29.

FREDOrS1 Mill S t ( Bernardsville(906) 766-6575•EB3, April 28.•Time Bandits, April 29.

(906) 727-3000•"The Mmic of Tht Cbnvnftmenaj," April 28.

4•NbuM,Apr l30."Himhinw, May 5<• D * M Alan Cot, The M a n * Brot., May 6.

301 ArmwIIRd., Belle Mead(908) 359-4700•The Sllwrtones, April 28.•Frank O'Amico, Ray SoUmeno, U u lampufi-ate (comedy), AprN 29.•MtnfR,May5.•MaMn Geonjs (comedy), May 6.

WOUND ttW229WWIamSt,Placatawiy(908) 752-1240•The Soft: Parade, May 5.

llOWMchunf Ave., PWnfleM(908)769-9267•nchMtyar, main room April 28.«VtoDHaMto,toun|iApfl28.•Johnny Youth AVer**, main room April 29.•Chafe SebjMxflp April 29.

Route 173, Hampton(908)739-7889

1286 Route 22tBrid|n«atar(908) 725-1500Qledyv Rfchardi (piano), brunch Sundayi.hlah W i a L/toh, Thundayi,•Floyd Hun* Bute Bend, April 28.

MfOfTI1604 FSL, South Btknar(906} 681-9782•Son I * * , April 28.

WwkwdFk April 26-28 Whattodo 13JOHN 4 i t l t t l

96 South Main 81NMV Hopa, P|<{215)862-5981fm Jdmluton for tftimoon ibow*.OpmmM(i,Mon(tiyi.

UbartyBluatJam,TuM<)ayt>•T«wlw:01, April 28.•VMcMd Kin, ifttmoon April 29.•FlamJn'HNTy,Mnin| April 29.•UttM R«d Rootttr, •fftemoon April 30.•Jeff TwiH, iwnlr* April 30.•Tha Badleai, May 4,* 8 i | Jack Johwon, tvwHn| May 7,

MNNt t l l i1039 Washington St.

Aprl 27-30. Admission $10 in a i m , $12

7LMr#tonAM.

(908)249-5580•TVKO Nan Hans and a Homabcy, « r ld pit-m k n of a oomady by Ruby D M . To May 21 .Admission $35420, disoounts avaHaUe.

(201)7084064•Silkworm, Ednaiwap, Bowary flactrte, April28.•GuttrtaN, S t M W y m Quartet April 29.•VWocHyQM, Juicy, May 1 .• L * i Bloom, May 4.•Porter CNWftn, SmaH Factory, May 5.•Kitty MoCarty, May fl.

V^A^^^A^^^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ i^^A^fc^^l^ta

Route 124, Matton(201)5034646•l»to*¥, atan orion of th* Studa Tarttfbook In tiMch ha naab wittni-claia paopta.«(»• J7-M. AduM tt, M d M I »

rtew BrunsMitck{908)248-7717

wrtd pmmtot of a muHca) by flWi-ard A d * and B i C. p a * . To AprH 30, Admis-sion $30-118, disoounts available.

Rut Rttonmd Church9 Bayard St,Naw Brunswick(908) 699-0970•Dan Hart (ajrgar-towrttor), AprH 20.

EMranwMEAnliMOMv.UOLod I M t M U W t t r M I

Convent Station(201)292-8300•Muon Adb About NWhlrjej, tha Shakaapearestandard featuring many of tneooHajs's am-danfc Noon AprH 2 8 , 2 p.m. April 29. Adults15, senior orfeem and students $3.

(201)335-9489•Tha Short Sfetan, Rw H i Outran Band,April 28.•MaJcalStrirfeMayS.

Route 24, Chaster^ 0 8 ) 8 7 9 4 9 4 8*Qnoeriia ( ina story of we prinoses and herwickad Fairy Godmother. Apr! 28-May 2 L Ad-mission S10, disoounts available.

12S5VakiyRd.,StirUn|(906)847-0138Open jam latilofl, Sundays.•rflfur Authority, April 28.•Hoftn Friti, April 29.

RMfTANMVDtCWI85 Church St.NwBwnwrtcfc(908)5454110•Skip Robert! (vocals quartet), April 28.•DavW Laontwdt April 29.

RASCAliCOMOffCUia425 Flaunt Va%WiyWestOrarp(800) 313-UFF•RobBartHtt,M«y6.

MUMMVntPUl68 Main St. South Km(908)2570330Bid Hair Dacada (aeouitlc), WMnatdayt.

Route 173, Hampton(800)447-7313•No Hart F e e * * , oomady by Sam Bobrickand Ron Clark. To June 29, Greup fates avail-able; eel for prices.

MARMOTf H0HLRoute 1, PWrtsboro(809)443-5598•Murder mystery dinner theater with audienceparticipation. 7:30 p.m. April 29, May 5. Ad-mission $39.95.

THINEWTHtATWM f e n Arts Center

Geonja St , New Brunswk*(908)932-7511•Gotf's Country, Steven Draft1 real-Ufa tale ofwhite supremacists In tha Intormoumfn WestTo AprH 30. Admission $12, discounts aval

913 Ocaan A * . , febuy Park(90S) 775-5700•South*W« Johnny 4 Tha Aibury J I * M , April29.•Natfi Atomic Dustbin, O n r * 9mm, May 5.

5 South Greenwood Ave.

90 Church S i , Ntw Brunswick(908)5454242Open mikf, Wednesdays."Dueling Pianos" tingalonc Thursdays.•Galta*arll,May5-7,

7UUANAJOT8Routs 22, North Plalnfleld(908)7554400•Karaoke nffft, April 28.

(809)486-2768•Lost Jr> Vbnhers, rMSaiwnoornedyfrorn theWestchester County suburb. AprH 26-June 3.Admission $19 Saturday, $17.50 Friday andSunday.

NOW PLAYINGALGONQUIN AHT8THCATM

Squan Plaza, Manasquan(908)3674515•Seesaw, musical by Michael (A Cnorus Une)BenrwtL AprH 28 May 13. Admission $20,discounts available.

C l R G t l P U Y I M416 Victoria Av», Pttcattwty(908) 968-7555•Uttjbi and Lov«|», Peter Shatter's story of*hat happens when two splnstan *»t to*Other, April 28-May 20. Admission $10 Fri-day and Saturday, $8 Sunday; dlicounts avail-able.

THCATftlCrsnfbrd Hltt SchoolW»t End d , Granted(908)2760936•Joseph and tf» Anazfn* Itctmtto W w n *cow. earfy musical by Andrew Uoyd Webber.

Brooksida Dr., Mibum(201) 3764343•BrVadbon, Lamer and Loewe musical In thehWands of Scotland. To May 28. Admission$44-$29, discounts available.

PREMIERE THEATRE COMPANYHenderson TheatreRoute 520, LJncroft(908) 758-1118•Oetefcrate Broadway, revue of show tunesfrom the Great White Way. 8 p.m. April 28,29. Admission $20, $18.

RAMADAINMRoute 18, East Brunswick(609) 443-5598•Murder mystery dinner theater with audienceparticipation. 7:30 p.m. April 28. Admission$39.95,

8 T . U W F 8EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Route 27, Metuchen(908)321-1494•The Return o f J e i * and AWotn, two talesfrom the Arabian Nitttts with an aJ<ohHdrencast AprH 2 9 , 3 0 , May 6 , 7 . Adults $7 forone, $8 for both! children $5.

SHERATON ATW 0 0 0 8 W D M P U C E

Route 1, toetln(201) 301-0562•Murder to Go, murder mystery In a dinnertheater wttkvj 8 p.m. Saturday to May 27,Admission $42.

SOtffEMtTVAUfYPIAVIIttf

(908)389-7489•ft A n m ina Fmty, British farce by RayCoonsy. To May 7, Admission $12 Saturday,$10 Friday arai Sunday.

IMLOtY PKflRTORVCOMPANY

Uttla Thea t re , * * *Hi|t School, BsskiniRl^s(908) 580-9473•Dames at Sea, takeoff on the Busby Berkeleymovie musicals of the 1930s. To April 29.Adults $10, senior crfeens and studants $8.

V t i A O M T H t A T W475 DeMott Une, Somerset(908)873-2710•Broaftey Bound, third part of Nan Simon'seutobiotapNcal Wo^. To May 14. Admission$17 Saturday, $15 Friday and Sunday; die-counts avaJtabta.

WARDUW-HARIKIOQC 8CM0011295 mmanAve,, Edison(908)754.1882•Gup and Dofls, musical fable Inspired byDamon Runyon. 8 p.m, April 27-29. Adultsejjv| WiHa^H VW W^*

COMING UP

HMH SCHOOLmmfmXJQ \M,t

(90S) 253-9424MriyMn| Goes, Cole Porter-era revue. 8 p.m.May 5 , 6 . AduKs $6, sartor cWans and tb>dents $5.

BUUNDAW PARK PtAYHOUtl

(201) 989-7092•Camefot, the Lamer and Loewe musical from

raWe,May5-27.AdmJuton$12.BUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE

70 South Main S tNew Hope, Pa.(215) 862-2041•No/ses Off, spoof of what foes on backstageon openini nlgtft. May 3-14. Admission $20-$17, discounts available.

FORUM THCATRC314 Main S t , Metuchen(908)5484582•Kl« the Bride, world premiere of a wedding-nltftt comedy by John Wootan. May 5-28. Ad-mission $27-123, discounts avaHabie.

aECMESIRfETPUYHOUSt9LMnjtton/wa.New Brunswick(908) 248-7717•Of AKoe and Man, John Steinbeck standardfrom the Depressions Wast May 6-June 4.Admlaalon $30-$22, dieoounti available.

MoCARmt THEATM

(609)683-8000•Wsodemi Tennessee, Brian Friei piey aboutsix friends stranded on an island off the coastof Ireland. May 2-21. Admission $38-$14.

MUROER MYSTERYDINNER TRAIN

(609) 443-5598•leaving from the Lambertville railroad station,4:45 and 7:45 p.m. May 6. Admission$49.95.

PASSAGE THEATREMill Hill Playhouse, Front and MontgomerySts,, Trenton(609)392-0766•Three More Gone, Bruce Jacoby's story ofslaves in Virginia just before the CMI War. May4-21. Admission $25-115.

Middlesex County Vo-Tech112 R U M LaneEsABruntwtek(908)521-3156•Mw of IM Mancha, musical version of DonQuta* . May 5-20. Admission $10 w a n k * ,$8 matinees; discounts available.

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14 What to do Weebnd I V April 26-28

(906) 469-3963, &344T46

women *i 11 pm

v*on7:30B.m.Thundey

AMONCANIAUMOM

g p m Saturday, May 6Edjajajd Neeh Theabt, RaritanVriHyOemmunNyCoimRouto 26, North Branch(90t) 725-3420•Stlctiy Sefjoom i l ipi done btHM'Styto.A * * S1T.S0, senior eWNW and students$11

7:30 p.m. Monday8t John's Ltffteran ChurchSST Sprin$%M AMI., Summit(201)636-6676•ChoiaJ f w p whose tpwitMy H oratorio* mdiMdrtUb. No fonral wdWon mcmwy.

(901) 723-0132 _•Community oroheetrs wMh players worn vie

6 p.m. Saturday, May 6Moris MM* H I * SchoolW01 Wi( DWwM(201)5364413•Ibe eeoond act of Often, plus wwta fromN tmups's rtoerto*. AdmWon 125-110.

WttVPUABANCICflMMIff2 * 3 p.m. April 29

i

11 i.fn, SaturdayVWpVXmiuQQ fiOUtl

UFajaJarSL.Mofrtatown(201) 53*1229'iniinic tp m non-«ifiCinwifBunw pnpwchoiri taw n w w m wtoonUt

BOUNDS OF YOUR UFI7 p.m. ThwidtyCtwford Hlftt SchoolWnt End PI., Crmtofd(906)861-3602•NwayTnihonyorchea > players of al

T;30o.m. TuesdayCMet Church, 561Springfield AM., Summit(201)7824486•OwK WNmbto wKh slngm fram northern

425 Eaet Broad St.WettMd(906)719-3011•TM Bepnanti Cm, narrated by JMK N-chtieon with muile by Bobby McFerrin. Rahdele April 30. F M tdfTiWoo,

7:30 p.m. Thursday(Worn* Church, 21 SouthSecond AM., Hipvend Pint(908)246-4118•Chows worn Hgtad P*K « * « • • % tewnatu t performs In local oonoerts. New voice*welcome, eepecieJy tanon and baaaaa.

M0UND6 FOR HARMONY7:45 p.m. MondayPflopiiCan Cantor, 120 Findame Ava., Bridfla*

WQM6N HnMM

7i30 p.m. MondayOu Savior's lirthann Own*

(Q06)84»6000tM-woman chou i ingn|i l typM of muile.Ntw immbM tMtoomt; no wdWon men*any.

BUOtS COUNTY PUYHOUSE70 South Mam StNew Hope, Pa.(215) 794-5967•For 1995 season of theater "Performance

it" tor children 6-17. Auditions

(906)647-2180,5264672•AJI-mabj antemble tlnaft bartenhop style.

April 29 by appointment only.

CommynityPrttbytfirtanChurch, Mountalmlda(906)232-5022•For summer icason of one-act plays. Audi-torn at 7:30 p.m. May 1. Call for specifics.

McCARTtt THEATRE91 University PI., Princalon(609) 683-9100, Ext 6111•For New Play Festival In June. Auditions for

, non-Equity parts at 4 p.m. May 4. Four roles20-35 (one black man, one black woman, onewhite man, one white woman); U.S. citizenship(•quired.

MUR0UT0QODINNER THEATER

Sheraton hotelRoute 1, Iseiln(201) 301-0562•For Mumm's the Word, gangster musicalopening In June. Auditions May 1,2 by ap-pointment only. Singers and dancers needed;call for specifics.

NJ, YOUTH SYMPHONY(908) 771-5544•For 1995-96 season of orchestras and train-ing ensembles for musicians 8-18, Auditionsby appointment only; wit for a brochure.

FIAYSINTHEPARHRoosevelt ParkRoute 1, Edison(908) 548-2884•For 1995 season of musicals and plays.Open auditions for adults at 7 p.m. April 28,noon April 29,30. Auditions for children'sparti In The Sound of Music at 10:30 a.m.April 29,30. Call tar specifics.

PREMIER THEATRE COMPANYHenderson TheatreRoute 520, Uncroft(908) 758-1118•For 1995 season of musicals. Adult auditionsat 7 p.m. May 4,5,11,12, and 11 a.m. May13; children eudltkxn at 7 p.m. May 3. Callfor specific*,

CtWMEN'6 CHORUSBanwdtville area(908) 755-9547•For fan season of concerts. Auditions for girlsand boy* (Grades 4-9) In May by appointmentonly.

SM6JN0. SOCIETY8 p.m. Thursday55 Georges Rd.New Bfunswox

•Mined chorus wfth ftperWre from Germany

HARMONY CHORUS7:30 p.m. WednesdayReformed Church, MainSt, South Bound Brook(908)7254178•AH-woman ensemble tine)n| barbershopstyle. Open rehearsals.

MIUSTONEVAUIY CHORUS7:45 p.m. MondayMeniH Lynch employeecafeterta, PWnsboro(908)247-3120•AH-woman ensemble singng barbershopstyle.

PH1LOMUSWACHAMSER CHOIR

7:30 p.m. MondayUnitarian Society, 176 Ttces Lane, East Brun-swick(908) 972-8070•Open rehearsal of chamber music ensemble.

PRINCETON QARDENSTATESMEN CHORUS

8 p.m. TuesdayUnited Methodist ChurchNassau St., Princeton(609) 443-3641•All-mala ensemble singing barbershop har-mony.

RARITAN VALLEY CHORUS7:30 p.m. TuesdayNeshanlc Reformed ChurchAnwell Rd., Neshanic(908) 281-8509•Community ensemble (100 members) thatperforms with local orchestras.

RAHWAY VALLEYJERSEYAIRES

7:30 p.m. MondayFirst Baptist Church170 Elm St., Westlield(908)494-3580,925-2629•Ail-male ensemble singing barbershop har-mony.

RARITAN VALLEYSYMPHONIC BAND

7:30 p.m. WednesdayHlllsbcroutf Hltfi SchoolRaider BW., Ben* Mead(908)359-7485•75-piece orchestra that performs standardworks, jazz, and pops. New members wel-come; caH for performance requirements.

RAMAN VALLEYYOUTH CHORAL!

4:30 p.m. TuesdayNeshanlc Reformed ChurchAmweN Rd., Neshanlc(908)281-8509•Ensemble for young sinters In Grades 4-9.Auditions by appointment

SADMERCHOR8 p.m. MondaySaenitr Halle, 220 SomersetSt, North Plainfleld(908) 276-8572•Mixed chorus of 40 voices. AH voices wel-comed.

SOMERSnVAUXV CHORUS7:lBp.m. Tuesday .". , . . ,PtopteCara Center, 120 Findeme Ave., Bridge-

T^mJMay, April 28MMedoler Hal, Ruta^n

(908)932-8462•A murderer hits tha operating table at anemeraancy hospital during World War H. Ad-mission 14.

IAMCUBA(Ruesla,lS64)7 p.m. Friday, May 5MiHadolerHell,RutsmUniversity, New Brunswick(908)932-8482•Fresh from its New Yorii run: Ufe in the hal-cyon days of Castro, filmed by a Soviet crewand rediscovered by Martin Scorsese. Admis-sion $4.

(»•Mnoiftan-aiit poets ind their wont Fiee.

7 p.m. Saturday, May 6TownaNt- of Lebanon Mueeum&7MuaoonMDonfRiMrM.

(906) 6)7-6464•CMI Wst hMorian teds of the 6th Haw Jersey

Ai fKMtUU.S t i M N i l IMweRy

South Onnfi(201) 76174270pm by appointment only.

Dy wifwiy 1 nenp, w way.

THE ART MUSEUMPrinceton University

(609) 258-3788Gallery talks at 12:30 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m.Sunday. Free admission.•Sally Hughes on The S/dewa/te of New Yorfcby Elizabeth Murray, April 28,30.•CarlReimere on "An Unfinished Painting?"May 5, 7.

COSTUMES TELL THE STORY7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 2Paper Mill PlayhouseBrookside Dr., Millbum(201) 376-4343•Costumes from the theater's productions,with background by Gregg Barnes. Free admis-sion.

JOHN CUNNINGHAM2 p.m. Saturday, April 29New Jersey State Museum205 West State St, Trenton(908) 932-7143•"New Jersey in World War II," told 50 yearslater by prominent historian, Free admission.

MARIO CUOMO8 p.m. Wednesday, May 3Simon Forum, Drew UniversityRoute 24, Madison(201) 226-3678•"The Statesman Speaks Out": erstwhile gov-ernor of New York. Admission $50, discounts.

ELEANOR DUCKMfORTH4:30 p.m. Thursday, May 4Liberty Science CenterNJ. Turnpike Exit 14BJersey City(201) 200-1000, Ext. 286"Harvard University professor talks about edu-cational reform. Admission $15, discounts.

JEANMAmEHARTMAN8 p,m, Friday, May 5Van Wickle House1269 tattoo Ava., Somerset(908) 8281812•Ecoioajtt tads of her research In the Ever-ajades. Donation.

DAJMMPMITKVCAROLYN rOOTlEDCLMANN

,8unday

iOBuddAve.Cheeler(906)679-9552Wadneaday-Stfurday 10 a.nv-6 p.m.noon*S p.m.•Cartoon* and humor by David Brion, to May21•Photofiphic tnmfafi by Martt Lona, to May21.• The Colors of Spring," to May 2 1•Garten aoutptun by R.C. Thomas, to May21.•Handmade ftotJ gaimre by Joyce Bay, toMay 2 1•JeweJiy by Lola Cohen, to May 2 16 North Second Ave.U I A I ^ M I * * *•

HlpWnO rpn(908)2494971Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday 10l.m.*5 p.m. Also open by appointment.•PaintJnii and prinli by Katharine Cowan, toMay 6.

W 6 U C LIBRARY2 Momstown Rd,, BemardsviHe(906) 766^0118Open during Ibrary hours.•Jewish ritual objects by &ryn Sholn andRanee Savto, to April 30.

MSHOPDOUQHERTVSTUDENT CENTERMIQfl n H UMVWMIj

South OrangB(201)761-9459Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday

a,m, AdmWon $2.bO, dMcouno evaiabH.**#+ and dn»4na> by Baibera »Wn, toMay 14.•"toutoinl Cross Stcttont: Productive Part-nan," to May 14.•"Two WMds" In photographs by Ralph Mar-atja, to May 14.

(906)7304262Open * r t | Horary hours.•Afltaajue) maps from ttw Clinton Historical Mu-saum, to May 22.

J.T.I

4 WsJdron Avt., Summit(906)273-3245Monday tooufi Friday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,Sunday from 10 a.m.-noon.

R ^Relnhardt, to May 16.

UVON6AUIRYMenloParttMal, Edlsofl(906)906-7997Open during mai hours,•Mn«na> and MeNnji by JunjNt Gonj, April29-Mey 10. Raoaptlon from 2-9 p.m. April 29.

ARTBUUW6

Banm CWa, Ptocatawty(908)932-7511Monday-Friday 9 a.m,-4 p.m. Fitt.•BFA thaajs eiWbWon, to April 26.•Mbad madia by U d i Ramoi, May 2-5.

South Main Si , MejHetown(609)490-7550Monday, Tuaeday, Thursday, and Friday 9a.m.-noon and 1:15-3 p m•"paddle smal works" Quriad show), to April28,

r*ORTmEROALLE*V

!SouthwesrtoMay21.6LACKWELL STREETCENTER TOR THE ARTS

32 West Blackwell St., Dover(201) 328-9626Thursday-Sunday noon-4 p.m,•"Salon III" juried show, to April 30.•A "Wilderness of Waves" by John L Powers,May 4-28. Reception 7:30-10 p.m. May 5.

CREATIVE SPACE PUCE100 Jersey Ave., Building DNew Brunswick(908) 254-7611Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.•"Drawn to Conclusion," to May 19.

CLARENCE DILLON LIBRARYRoute 523, Bedminster(908) 234-2345Open during library hours.•"Painters of the Quotidian," to April 28.

MABEL SMITHDOUGLASS U6RARY

George St., New Brunswick(906) 932-9411Open during library hours.•Workj by Carol Sun, April 29-June 10.

EVERHARTttALLERY117 South Maple Ave.Basking Rldgs(908) 221-9007Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m.-6p.m. Also open by appointment.•Seascapes and ftorals by Frank Zuccarelll, toMay 6.

FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY724 Park Ava., Plalnfield(908) 233-6155Monday-Friday 9:30 am.-3:30 p.m., SundaylOa.m.-lpm,•Pastels by Cheryl O'Halloran McLeod, to April30.

HILLWALLAC*202 Carnegie CenterPrinceton(609) 734-6369Open by appointment only.•"Sources" m drawings, to April 28.

HUT4TOW0N ART CENTER7 Lower Center St, Clinton(908) 735-8415Wednesday through Sunday from 11 a.m.-5

MandhamRd., Gladstone(906)234-2345Thursday and Sunday 2-4 p.m.•Juried members' show, to May 21. Receptionfrom 3-5 p.m. May 7.

NEW JERSEY CENTERFOR VISUAL ARTS

68 Elm St, Summit(908) 273-9121CaU for hours In each gallery.•"The Artful Message: Contemporary Video,"May 5-June 11. Reception (members only)from 6-8 p.m. May 5.

NORTH PLAINF1ELDMEMORIAL UBRARY

6RockviewAve,North PlalnKeld(908) 755-7909Open during library hours.•"Paintbrush Diplomacy" from Stony BrookSchool, to April 29.

OFFICE CENTERAT SHORT HILLS

51 JFK Pkwy., Short Hills(201)675-2884Monday through Friday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.•Millbum-Short Hills Arts Center members'show, May 2-23. Reception 4:30-6:30 p.m,

PRESIDENTIAL GALLERYMiddlesex County College

Route 514, Edison(908)906-2566Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.•Photographs by Sebastian J. Messina, toApril 28.

PRINTMAKING COUNCILOF NEW JERSEY

440 River Rd., North Branch(906) 725-2110Wednesday-Friday 11 am,-4 p.m., Saturday1-4 p.m.•"Process Exposed: How Fine Art Prints AreMade," to May 4.•"Printed Paintings" by Sandra Hatakiy hva$a>wa, to May 4.

QUIETUDCOARDENGAUIRY24 Fern Rd., East Brunswick(908) 257-4340Reopens with reception 1-4 p.m. April 30.Regjlar hours Friday and Saturday noon-5p,m,

RJUBETQAUERY120GeonjnRd.

(908)828-5150Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.•"Soul Cages 6 Mental Mazes" by Eileen M.Fob and John Atura. to April 30.

RARITAN VALLEYCOMMUNTTYCOLLIOE

Route 28, North Branch(906) 218-8871Tueaday-Thunday noon>3 p.m.•Student art exhibit, to May 4.

Weekend Hut, April ILli Whattodo 15Rotris 206,

(90^723-3700(Mam opan # * y % ton noon-4 p.m.

Catnarasnotp p y

•Studant art aMbit, Mo aummar.CMfflMNIMURV I nl..,-,in l a x

jonmonrwi

touts 1, Ptatnsboro(008) 4S2-7W0

mambar admission: edutte 14, aenior dtiianaand Mutants 63, ohHdran under 12 free. FreeedmMon for al Saturday midday. .•Mnla by Maurice Sanchai, to April 30.• M r * by l a m a * ftyton Shahn, to May 7.• W u t o * by U i | | Net, to May 7.•SoJptM ay toy Cross*, to sort* 1 9 M .

* r i n | lobby houn.•"A Visual Fatsf lor Wnottoo-afM artlsta, to

EUtMI IN ANN K K NMMOMAL t M W T Y

S t M a r ' i H I # School, 17ftSomanat St., Ntw BiunmwWi(9WM6-8046Monday throutt1 f fWiy from 8 a,m,-3 p.m.Alwopan by appointment•"Ritual: Tha Heart of Art," April 27-May 27.

VWafli oonipoaad of ntocatjsd 16th centuryatrucms aat mat the headquarteri of Iheoourrty park poNoa* No tours offered at( m a m Oft ihop ctoeed until tarth* notice

Haasam,tojtf»4,

•NUVs American JuMty from the collection,to June 29.• ' W * lea Print?" to June 25.

52Brtd|a$t.>Fnnchtown(906)996-7279Friday throufi Sunday from 11 a.m.-6 p.m.Also open by appointment.

.•"Home" paintings by Valerie SMHI, Main Gal-lery, to May 7.•WorHt by Michelle HenWn Bader, Sara Pasli,and Nancy Shaflery, Back Room, to May 7.

I W M N Q U U M E t703WatchungAva.,PlalnfiQld(906)796-1707Monday thnxtfi Friday from 9:30 a.m.-5:30p.m., Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.•"Recant Pattali" by Nancy Brangacclo, toM i y l 3 .

WATCHUtK M I S CENTERlBStMtr*Ad.,Watchun|(906)753-0190Monday thcwft Saturday from 1-4 p.m, Free• JMIIIIIII

•Omolton.•"Faota and Formi1 by Howard Banlson, LTrace Drury, and Jim Kendall, Upper Gallery, toApril 29,•Panoramas by Gary Godbee, Lower Gallery,to April 29.•Color photofapht by H. Liu Solon, May 1-30.

Main t t , Watt O w *(201) 736-BOSOWoAatwp with Iwantiora of Thomaa M M Ed-lion. Open awry day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m,Adutta 12, chHdran and stnlor cKiMn* free.

ENVHNNMENTM.EDUCATION CEMTD1

190 Lord StirlinfRd.BaaklnfRidgi(906) 766-2489Open every day from 9 a.m.-4;30 p.m. Retft-(ration required for program!,

FOITfJtFfELDSKahdenaRd., Morrtstmm(201) 326-7645Historical farm with demonitrationa of farmlnflife in the early 20th century, Open Wednesdaythroutfi Saturday from 10 a.m,-5 p.m., Sun*day from noon-5 pjn. Free admltiionWednesday; admltiion $4 (diicounti avail-able) other dayt, indudeaThe WUtowa (teabetow).

ntOJNQHUVIEN

6 Normandy HalfitaRd.

MUM KOMIflouts 35, Shiwibury(906)462-1466Raoptm May 2.18trvcmtury tavern at thev i a l ' s "Four Coman." Open Tuesday, Thunvday, and Sunday from 1-4 p.m., Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admieilon S3, discounts

53 East Hanover Aw.Morristown(201)326-7600Grounds open every day from 9 a.nvduik.BulkJJng open Monday throufl Saturday from9 a,m.-4:30 p.m., Sunday from noon*4:30p.m. Free admiuion. Re^tration required forprograms.

MEAT SWAMP OUTDOOREDUCATION CENTU

247 Southern B M . , Chatham(201)6354629Open every day from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Re0s-(ration rvQufrodl for proyams.•Watercolors by Martha Romano Gibson, toApril 30.•Nltftt hike in the ewemp, 7:30 p.m. April 28.•Bird Wertiflcttkn d m , 9 a.m. April 29.•"Mycotoiy Mushrooms and Fung," 2 p.m.April 3 0 . ^ ^

HOUHI 'HINOWOKION HOUtt

(609)256-3761Tuesday ftroufi Saturday torn 10 em-5p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. T o n of museumhlf4f) te at 2 p.m. Saturday. F M admission.•"Modem African Dnmlna>: Horn* to Hop-per," to May 7.•"Th» Tredrfor* ONnest Book: Form and

(908) 462-1466Reopent May 2, lStrKenbjry (armhoues builtnert to the Lony tmt Famu, Open Tuesday,Thursday, and Sunday from 1 4 p.m., Sat-urday from 10 l.m.*4 p.m. Admltiion $2,dterauntievitlebto.•Wool Days, noon-3 p.m. May 6 ,7 .

(201)5364454Monday thrpufi Saturday from 10 a.m.-5p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. F m admissionfor members. Norwnember admission: adults$4, aenior cNans and children $2.•Permanent pMery eiWbrts: dinosaurs, liveanimals, mammals, model trains, history,North American Indians, Woodland Indiana,rocks and minerals.•"StarTnk: Federation Science," to April 30.

MUHUMOriARLYTftAKS AND CRAFTS

Routt 124, Madison(201) 377-2962Showing the rote of crafts people In the 18thand 19th centuries, Open Tuesday througiSaturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from2-5 p.m. Free admission for members, Non-member edmieeion: adutta 12, children $1,•Folk art finishes, April 29.•Open house for volunteers, 1-2:30 p.m. May2,

NEW J0I6CV MUSEUMOFAONCULTWE

CookCoHefiRoutt I t New Brunswick(908)249-2077Wednesday thrauaji Saturday from 10 i.m.-5p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m, Admission$3, discounts avtlable.•Antique i ts efl^ns show, April 29.•Benefit auction, May 6.

NEW JEMEY STATI MUSEUM205 Watt Statist , Trenton(609)292-6464Tuesday throu# Satorday from 9 s.m.-4:45p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free admis-sion.•Gtulah Abrahams on "Chaoi In Science InAit" 3 p.m. April 30.•Utter-acy Day, May 4. Rettoation raqubtd.•rUeidoscope Kids Family Day, May 7.•19th-century and 2OoVosntury landscapes

•"Echoes of Our Past" In writs by Palmar C.Hiyden, to Aprt 30.

Ry History," to May 28.

m mCUNtbN

— ifc._ I

on raper,

56MHnSt,Clnton(901)7354101Featuring the Red M i and other artifacts ofrural America. Opart daily (swept Monday)from 10 a.m.4 p.m. Admission 13, discountsavaiabla. Ratfstretlon required for profsma,•"FWda of Dream: Architecture and Baseball,"to May 31 .

COVENHOVEN HOUSE150WestMsin SI , Freehold(906)462-1466Reopens May 2, British Army headquartersdurini the Battle of Monmouth In the Revolu-tionary War. Open Tuesday, Thursday, andSunday from 1-4 p.m.; Saturday from 10i.m.-4 p.m, Admission 12, discounts avail-able.

CRAFTSMAN FARMSRoute 10, Parslppany(201)540-1165National Netorlc Landmark and the formerhome of Gustav SttcWey, Interior end furnituredesifwr. Open Thursday from noon-3 p.m.,Saturday and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Admls-ston!4, discounts available.•"Utfitlnf the Way: Lamps with a Mission," toMay 7,

DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM602 Wmt Front St. PtalnfMd(906) 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 froe.

DUKE GARDENSRoute 206, Hillsbotough

n i >. n f i * * u 'I r * ' '

Jersey Oty(201)200-1000'Vmart Science - Fun." Open every day torn9:30 e.nvSSO p.m. Admlaaion $9 for fte*cantor,17 for (he Omrt Theater, 113 for boft;dlacountt ivejHabaii•"liquid W o n : Lasers, Hotosjams, and VirtualReatKy," to April 30.•"SriedmvbirdVtoMayl•>lCreepyCn«Men/ltoJune4.

MacCULLOCMHAa45MacCuHochAva.Morrtstown(201) 538-2404Sunday and Thursday from 1 4 p.m. Free ad-mission for members. Non-member admis-sion: adults $3, senior citizens end students$2.•Landscapes by Edward Kranich, to May 14.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM •Conwfcii Low House

1225 River Rd., Plscatawy(908) 745-4177Dally (ewept Monday and Saturday) from 1 4p.m. Free admission,

MIUER-CORY HOUSE614 Mountain Ave., Westlleld(908) 232-1776Farmhouse built In 1740 on the West FleUi ofQlobethtown. Open Sunday from 2-5 p.m.Free admission..•Candled violets, April 30.•Herb sale, May 7,

MONTCIAIR ART MUSEUM3 South Mountain Ave.Montclair(201) 746-5555Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturdayfrom 11 a,m,-5 p,m,; Thursday and Sundayfrom 1-5 p.rn, Closed May 5 for private party.Discussion of a current exhibit at noon Tues-day. Freo admission for members. Non-

, I V.. 'f\ y ' /p

•Indian prints by Thomaa Loreine McKenney,toJur»26.•"Ethhen: 600 Yean of Japanese Stona-wt," May 6*47.•"Baaebai In Hm Jersey: The Garni of HisvtotyrtoAui27.

(201)5964660Lanftst muttum in the Garden Stato. OpenWednesday through Sunday from noon-5 p.m.

•"Beaks and Feet," 1 p.m. April 29 ,30 .•Meet a bird m the "Mini Zoo," 1 p.m. April2 4 3 0 .•''Protocttng the Ptnetands Throu* Art," toMay 2 1 .•Gods and fiddaaaas In Indian art, to July 2.•Arts of Nepal, to Jury 2. -•"Project 4: Wtlem T. Williams, 1970 andToday," to Auf. 13.•"American Art Pottery: An Uneasy Ewtobon1880-1930," to Oct 22.•"African Dea^v Heirs to the Trans-SaharanTrtdt," to June 1996,•"Explore Korea: A visit to Grandfather'sHouse," to January 1997.•"Korea: Re«*or« and Traditions," to January1997. Canary talk by Valrae Reynolds at12:30 p.m. May 4.

O U BARRACKS MUSEUMBarrack S t , Trenton(609)396-1776Shoving life In New Jersey before and duringthe Revolutionary War. Open Tuesday throughSaturday from 11 a m - 5 p.m., Sunday from1-5 p.m. Admission $2, discounts available.

OSBORN-CANNONBAU. HOUSEFront St, Scotch Plains(908) 889-4137Historic house from c. 1750, Open the firstSunday of each month (except January) from2-4 p.m. Free admission.

THE

CRANFORDDRAMATICCLUB

GtUMT

directed by Nevill Schwartz

April 28th, 29thMay 5th, 6th, 12th* 13th, 19th, 20th

*Sign language interpeted periormanceA musical set in the glamorous & decadent

Hollywood of the 1940'sTickets $12 Ask about group sales, student rush,

senior discounts all curtains are 8pm.

(908) 276-7611CDC Theatre 78 Wlnans Ave., Cranford

BRASSALE

2 0 % offMay 1-7All Bras

and LingerieAll Sizes

Petite thru 4X

Expert Fittingand

Personal Attention

In-StockItems Only.Does NotInclude

Special Orders.

Rt. 202,315 Main StreetBedminster, N J

M-Thurs. 10-5:30, Fti. til 6, Sat. 10-5

(908) 234-1444

DAYS INN' coming soon

MADISONINN

Weekend Packages Available

Continental Breakfast• Jacuzzi Suites Available

Prices from98

per person double occupancyAvailable Friday, Saturday & Sunday

For information call

908-753-89003989 Hamilton Blvd.

South Ploinfwhl

, i V . V

r-- i 4. . '„•. *

April 26-28,1996

Experience European sights and pleasuresIt's not too late to enjoy the va-

cation of a lifetime on the Euro-pean Rhapsody trip that will swingyou through a tour of some of themost beauu'M and historic citiesin all of Europe.

It's time to consider experienc-ing the dream vacation put to-gether by McLachlan, Inc. of Som-erville and Forbes Newspapers.The package includes guided tourswith local experts in Munich, Sal-zburg, Vienna and Venice, as wellas additional sightseeing in Inns-bruck and Lucerne. You'll appreci-ate the balance between guidedsightseeing that leads to the bestspots in the Old Country and freetime to enjoy spontaneous explor-ing on your own.

Travelers will see many of theplaces they have read about in oldand recent history, notes JohnMcLachlan, who has traveledaround the world three times andkeeps abreast of the delightsawaiting travelers. The trip is idealfor those who want first-handknowledge of European highlightsdeveloped over many centuries, aswell as those who want to reac-quaint themselves with a romantic

land that has seen many changesin the last decade.

Among other delights on thetour, visit Gothic buildings, a tech-nology museum and a famousbeer hall in Munich; Mozart'sbirthplace, St, Peter's Cemeteryand Romanesque Chapel of theHoly Cross in Salzburg; oldchurches, a splendid palace andsidewalk restaurants in Vienna;gondolas, grand architecture andquaint cafes in Venice; snow-capped mountains, delightful na-ture and magnificent buildings inInnsbruck; art galleries, boutiquesand Baroque monuments in Lu-cerne.

The hotels are first class and alldetails are taken care of so youcan enjoy a wonderful Europeanexperience. The European Rhap-sody tour departs May 25 and re-turns home June 4. The price is$1875 based on double occupancy.See the advertisement below fordetails.

Call Anna Yarborough atMcLachlan Inc., 526-6660, for moreinformation or to make your reser-vation. Day 4 of Europtan Rhapaody Includta a atopovar In Salzburg at tha Mozart Muaaum.

Vwxm &om 7we!

TIRO PE ANSODY

11 Day Escorted Vacation toGERMANY • AUSTRIA • ITALY • SWITZERLAND

TOUR FEATURES•Round trip airfare with transfers from Newark Airport

via Lufthansa German Airlines.•Baggage handling, Including tips, taxes and service

charges.•Touring and airport/hotel transfers by private deluxe

alrconditloned motor coach with facilities.•Accommodations in first class hotels with private bath

or shower,• 13 meals. Three continental breakfasts with juice and

6 regional buffet breakfasts, I lunch, 3 hotel dinnersand a welcome drink in Munich.

•Guided tours with local experts in Munich, Salzburg,Vienna, and Venice. Additional sightseeing inInnsbruck and Lucerne.

•Visit such places as the New State Calleiy.f rauenkirche,Moiart Museum, Houses of Parliament, Bridge ofSighs. • ' • .

Our tour departs on May 25.Jtetwftiwme on June 4,vl995v

M875 Beautiful Imsbnick nosffod in the iKWrt of l/ic A/ps

(per person, double occupancy plus U.S. & International taxes)

Single & triple rates r . lavailable upon request. J

Make \bur Reservation Now!iCall Anna Yarborough

at McLachlan, Inc.(908)526-6660

il 26-21 What to do 17MMIIVtUfMHil

Route 29, Stockton(906)634-4644Daily from 11 i.m.-4p.m.•"Deiifi 95 - Young Anwtcans," to May14.

VttlMEATWAIEMOOt-80 EJM 25, SUnhopi(201) 347-0000Stowing what 1MB W M Hio in New Jartay dur-ing tht Ravokitiowy War. Opart Wadnaaday-Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Admission 18, dis-counts avaHaUa.

W M l A C I H Q M f tOU> DUTCH M M 0 N M I

ton, 10 a m , 4 p.m. April 30. Free admission.

(906) 72V1015Gawp Washingon'i htadquatan whan hawas statenad In SomarvWt In 1778. OpanWadnasday-Saturday 10 im-noon and 1-5p.m., Sunday 1-5 p.m. Frei,

1HCWM0IWKahdana fM., Monisiown(2OD326-7M5Gothic R n M mansion at Carolina Foster » -storad to tha way ft was m (ha aariy 20thcentury. Open Thunday throutft Sunday from1-4:30 p.m. Admission $4, discounts avail-able; Indudas FostarMds <«aa tbo#),

MNtVOORHIE I I IMMUU

Hamilton St , New Brunswick(908)932-7237Tuesday tnroutf Friday from 10 a.m.-4:30p.m., Saturday and Sunday from noon-5 p.m.Free admission.•"Printmaking In America," prints by AndyWarhol and more than 70 other artists, toJune 18. Related workshops May 6 ,7 ; retfs-tntlon required.•"Riders Uol Preparing for a Pony Race" H-lustrations, to July 30.

KidSPuffUa.m.Apnm30Paper Mi PlayhouseBrookiWtDf>,(201)376-4343•Stories with a nd-white-and-blue hue forchUdran 6-9. Admission $7, $6.

1HE ART MUSEUMFrlneetMi University

(609)258-3788Gallery talks for Nndewten-Grada 5 at 11a.m. Saturday. Younger children must bs ac-companied by an adult Free admission.•"Brimming with Hats," April 29.

FREE TO BE ...YOU AND ME1p.m. April 28,29Forum Theatre314 Main St.Metuchen(908) 548-0582•Musical version of the landmarX children'salbum from the 1970s. Admission $8, grouprates available.

JUUANNAANDTHE NORTH WIND

10:30 a.m. Saturday, April 29Qemardsville library2 Morristown Rd., Bernardsville(908) 766-0118•An 18th-century fairy tale told marionette-style. Admission $1; children 7 and undermust be accompanied by an adult Regis-tration required.

PARACHUTE EXPRESS1,3:30,6 p.m. April 30Edward Nash Theatre, Raritan

, Valley Community CollegeRoute 28, North Branch(908) 725-3420•Group that specializes in children's music.Admission $6.

THREE FAVORITE FURRY-TAILED FAIRY TALES

Noon and 1:30 p.m. April 29,30,May5,6;Villa&riTheatre, Somerset(908)873-2710•Starring the Uttle Red Hen, the Three LittlePigs, and Utile Red Riding Hood. Adults $6,children $5.

Robert Treat Hotel60 Peril PI., Newsfk(201)642-5061•Laeding up to tha May 21 African-AmericanHarttan Parade, start** 4 p.m. April 30. Ad-mission UO.

tAMBOUNMMTOtd Barracks MuseumBarrack St,, Trenton(609)396-1770•Fund-ralaar with an IBft-cantury motif, 7-11p.m, April 29. Admission $35; rasarvatkmrequired.

MUTER NEW KMCVSTAMP EXPO

HoHdaylmRoute 22, Sprir^aW(201)379-3779•Now In a two-day format, 10 a.m.-* p.m.April 29,10 a.m.-S p.m, April 30. Adults $2,senior ctosns and children free,

KIDS EXPOExposition HaHRaritan Canter, Edison(906)889-8600•Events for children 3-10 and families, 10:30a.m.-5;30 p.m. April 30. Admission $5 In ad-vance, $6 at door; children 2 and under free.

NEW JERSEY FOLK FESTIVALEafeton Institute of Wltlct90 CWtonAve., New Brunswick(906) 932-9174•Devoted this year to Puerto Wean culture, 10a.m,-5 p.m. April 29. Free admission.

NEW JERSEY POTTERS 0UIU»SHOW AND SALE

Trailslda Nature and ScienceCanter, Mountainside(908) 789-3670•Pottery decorative and functional, 11 a.m.-5p.m. April 29,30. Free admission.

NEW JERSEY WINEANO FOOD FESTIVAL

Skytands, Route 10, Randofch(800)524-0043•Exactly what It says, noon-6 p.m. April 30.Admission $25.

PAPER COLLECTULESOPEN HOUSE AND SAU

Aallstamps38 North Main St.MMItown(908) 247-1093•For stamp, postcard, and sports card coKec-

(609) 397-0055•Tha return of tha fish to the Delaware Rjwrtown, 12:30-9:30 p.m. April 2 9 , 3 0 . Five.

happenings

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* MYSTIC TOWERS * DOOM• SPEAR OF DESTM * CORRIDOR 7* HALLOWEEN HARM ' THE HUNT BEGINS•SECREMGENT • ONE MUST FALL• ALSO fncludts Children's Educational,Arcida Games, Strategy Games, SportsGamei, Advenlure Games, Trivia, And More.'

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Send Check or Money Order to;0OLMARC COMPUTING

P.O. Box 42Summit, NJ 07901

Tuts. I T h m EveningJuntl

a Middlesex County! CollegeJ

GOLDEN PALACECHINESE RESTAURANT

LOBSTER NIGHTSMonday & Tuesday

• Szcchuan Lobster • Lobster Cantonese• Lobster with Black Bean Sauce

• Lobster with Ginger and ScullionsHOOT: Mon.-Ttiurs. i1am-10pm

Fri.-Sat. 11«m-11pm • Sunday Noon-IOpm

400 Rt. 206 North,Bedminster, NJ 07921

(at The Hills)Tel.: (908) 781-6800

, FAX: (908) 781-2363

HOUSE OF WONGCHINESE RESTAURANT

New Dim Sum LunchesSaturday, Sunday

I lam-3pm

Catering• Corporate • Banquet

•Individual

135 W. Main StreetSomcrvillc

(IVmnlnwn Falhrnirh Shopping Center)

Tel: (908) 685-0357FAX: (908) 685-0561

AG FIELD DAYCook College, Now Brunswick(908)932-9447•"A celebration of spring," starting 9 a.m.April 29. Admission $2 per car

COMIC iOOK MARKETPLACEI Freehold Gardens Hotel

Route 537, FroortoldI (908)828-5955, 'Exactly what It says, 10 n m.-4 p.m. April 30.' Admission $3.

cWloiJkvis/Gifts tot Mom

from ourSpecial BoutiqueNew Hours Until May l # i

Horn. 11M., & Wtt\ W| Thn.t rtfiMi

, //o//wf,vBuffet

S l M l l l l

Beiutiftil Hanging GeraniumsSpeclaUy Prictd at $7.99

Silk & Dried Flowers • fresh FlowersAntiques • Baskets • Kitchen & Household

Items • Handcrafted treasures from thearea's most Gift Craftets908*725*7358

Don't forget to'have lunch at

North Branch General StoreLocated t4)tceiit to tht Boutique

Froth Saladt • Saadwlcbet • SoupsProduce • Newt • lltgauinei...

Rt 28 West • North Branch3 ml, W. from Somervllle CWe, Down the street

from Raritan Valley College

Y

I

S2.VJ5 AdultsSi 10.95 Children I'li

l l iMC Hull

M A N 0 K

(908)658-30001251 koule 202/206, Hridni-watiT N.I

* • ' t • / « . '« * • ' t • / « . '/«

T W I C S - ' T H E - F U N F A M I L Y W E E K E N D S*• + * < • * **** I MM it *******

family therapy*1 call it _

awesomeMum S.IJS Swu infills .in- (« u r I 111 Inn, ispa ully

whenttcsivi' MO«ii ilik- sniiml ni|;lii AIKIJI I

i mlw>y Siulis UM'ki'iul im lutk'% so ninth1

Out sink1 is mil h\)i HI} p.iiciiis Iniw .1 km^MZf

bal in ilicir iiHini .1111! I Km my mvn snl,i Ixd in

ihi1 !i\inn [imni.wilh my ntt 11 IV (hen'salso .1

dn^ir j loi nutiimjvr.toll i ini. ikn .iiul ucl lui

Minn lovis ilu1 I I IT I I I IJUJM (unikrj \w ouln by1 else). .1111! the tfic U-IVURIS I M ry

Imll) 111 llm ih'kil Jiiiiiin lluis lull

oj ffwn pl.mis I i<inl tui l inumf | | 1 urwk lU,&ALC.V 1 1 >l

<i)ti'iil nt I he link! i l iml In ustiu'

ymii [mir•tlic-l tin Imnily WWliiiil SUIlbd

Twice The Hotel * Call 1 *80D*Embassy

18 Dining out Weekend Mm, April 26-28

PISCATAWAY/SOMERSET121 Centennial Ave.

(908)980-0500$104*

•IVf Mtllr, dnt »rfir*d «i|hl. Htxkial rt*ln m*\ i|i|iliSahjnl lnti«iUMIII). MJJ onthr nwMnnl *ilh ani nhtf

Ih^mlKT.«, IW5.4ut, Mijnl ti

" OFFER EXPtntt DtCEMMR SO, 1MI !

SAVE*30I Ptrtu^onvourtMoiHlitllMofft I

BravoThat's what youil say afte

Dkiner Menus

I OWIMN John McClwidon ind Katrlm Migllent know howi s S & L Jffii'* Mrv* UP 0rMt> wuthom culiln* at Savinnth'i In Gwwood.

RANDAa MILLER/WEEKEND PLUStxtand aouthtm hoapKatlty and

Some southern hospitality in GarwoodBlTMMMffKDOKER

X know,Soulhem food/1 says John McClendon,I ccKMT er with KatrinaMagliono of Savannah

J - Southern Cuisine and Hospitality.In the short nine months Savannah's of North

Avenue, Garwood has been serving dinner, it hasalready brought in regulars and people seeking theflavors of real southern cooking. Beginning in May,however, McQendon and Maglione, along with theirchef Ruby Murray, will open for lunch.

People have described the 34-seat restaurant as asouthern "SoHo" New York atmosphere, says Mc-Clendon.

McClendon, who was raised on southern food andwas cooking at home to approving guests beforeopening Savannah's, says, "We do some very creativesouthern foods," describing a shrimp etouffee on themenu. Etouffee means the crayfish is smothered in a

sauce made with a rue (flour and water mixture)blended with fish stock, green onion, peppers, dicedvegetables, McClendon stresses southern doesn't al-ways mean spicy and hot, although some dishes canbe just that - as well as flavorful.

The dinner menu features some popular items,such as the Maryland-style crab cakes, authenticcakes plump with lump crab meat

Lunch, according to McClendon, will carry itemsfound on the dinner menu, as well as a few southern*slawed sandwiches.

Dinners, which average $12, are served with a se-lection of corn and semolina breads, and two sides;lunch is even less expensive. Hie policy is to bringyour own wine or beer. McClendon recommends beerwith the Jumbolaya.

Savannah Southern Cuisine and Hospitality, 304North Avenue, Garwood, (90S) 2324036.

To Advertise in

WEEKEND PLUS

Call(908)722-3000

(Mlddl^i & Somenet Counties)

or(908) 276-6000

(Union County)

DINNERspmiaiizing

Aprl 26-28,1995

Guide To Regional Fare

19

Buy 1 Dinneri Get 2nd Dinner.•in

A LA PIETRA1970 WASHINGTON VALLEY RD

MART1NSVILLE, 008469-9214Former owner of Top of the Rock, Kevin Lyons, isback with I wide variety or his newest Italian dish-es. Featuing paita, veaL4hickea.li seafood. Home-made desserts included. Smoking It nonsmokingavailable. Open for lunch 4 dinner. Catering on £off premises. Hours (L)Mon-Fri ll-3pm (DVTues-Thurs 540pm. Fri It Sat 5-11pm. Sun 4-10pm. Majorcredit cards accepted.

ALFONSO'S GOURMET PIZZA125 WEST MAIN ST

LOCATED IN THE DOWNTOWNSOMERVILLE SHOPPING MALL

SOMERVILLE908-526-0616 DELIVERY 526-0587

For over 17 years, Proprietor Aniello lannlello hasbeen serving specialty pizza at the ever-popular Al-fonso's Pizzeria. Alfonso's offers an extensve Vari-ety of gourmet pizza as well as traditional Italianrecipes served in their small dining area. Fullmenu includes pasta, seafood, subs, chicken k veal.Daily lunch k dinner specials. Wine k beer avail-able, Open 7 days a week from Ham to 11pm. Deliv-ery service dally.

ARUNEE THAI RESTAURANT319 ROUTE 22 EAST

(at Sansono Plaza) GREEN BROOK908-968-0088

We invite you to dine and celebrate our grandopening in a quiet and relaxing atmosphere. Ourmenu offers an array of authentic Thai Cuisine.There's a wide selection of the chefs freshly pre-pared seafood, ppultry, pork and beef dishes. TheStar Ledger & Courier News rated A * 6. We alsooffer lunch menu for $4.95 including soup. Allmajor credit cards accepted, Hours: Tucs-ThursUam-9:30pm, Fri-Sun llam-10:30pm, closed Mon-days

THE BARGE201 FRONT ST., PERTH AMBOY, NJ

908442-3000For a seafood dinner at the north end of the Jerseyshore, the Barge is the place to go. Specializing infine seafoods, and steaks, lobsters. African lobstertails, Alaskan King Crab Legs, Filet Mignon andmore. Early bird specials. Handicap Accessibility.Accepts alt major credit cards. Open seven days aweek and has liquor availability.

BUCKY'S RESTAURANT& SPORTS BAR

009 E. MAIN STBRIDGEWATER, 908-722-4180

Happy hour 4-7 with live entertainment Thursdaynight Authentic Chinese k Italian food along withhomemade pizzas, dine-in or take-out, we have allthe cocktails. Amex, Mastercard, Visa, Diner's Club.Handicap parking. Hours U:30AM-2AM. Moderateprice range.

BUZZY'S FOOD & SPIRITS200 STELTON RD, PISCATAWAY

908-752-2229, FAX 752-6540The full menu is featured in both the bar and din-Ing room, with a wide variety of dishes includingchicken, veal, pork, fish, lobster, shrimp, steak, ribsand pasta. Entrees feature salad, choice of rice,baked potato or steak fries. Top off the evening,with Buzzy's most popular dessert, Toll House A LaMode. The Bussiere brothers pride themselves onserving large portions of quality food at reasonableprices and with friendly service. Fax orders areaccepted at 908-752-6540, Buzzy's has a full liquorlicense. Dinners from $7.95. Most credit cards ac-cepted. Handicap accessibility. Open 7 days, Mon-Sat Uam-12am, Sun Noon-llpm.

CAFFE PIANCONE2991 HAMILTON BLVD

SO PLAINFIELD, 908-561-2722Weekly Hours: Mon-Thurs 10:30atn-10pm

Friday 10:30am-llpm, Saturday 4am-llpmSunday 11:30-9pm

Most MJr Credit Cards accptd

CARUSO'S1370 SOUTH AVE, PLAINFIELD

908-757-2244Fine Northern Italian Cuisine in a romantic artdeco atmosphere. Lunch from $8.95. Dinner from$12.95. Join Caruso'i • a dining experience you'llnever forget Prepared daily by Pasmiale CarusoChef/Proprietor Piano entertainment Friday k Sat-urday nights. Valet parking at night Visa, MC,Amex. Lunch: Tues-Fri ll:3O-3O0pm. DinnerTuei-Thurs S-lOpm, Fri k Sat 5-1 lpm, Sun 4-lQpm.Closed Mondays. Liquor license.

CATARIS2M W. UNION AVE

BOUND BROOK. 908469-4552Homemade Italian food with an extensive lunch Itdinner menu. Lunch k Dinner served daily withmany fine dally specials available. Family prices.Banquets * Catering available. No Liquor License.Accepts Visa, MC, AMEX Hours: 11-10 Mon- Thurs.,Friday k Sat 4:30-11, Sun. 3-9, w

CLARION HOTEL2055 LINCOLN HWY RT. 27

EDISON, 908-2B7-3500Cafe* On The Square, Simply stated. Fine dining Inan elegant yet casual atmosphere. We offer the fin-est in American, Continental and Italian Cuisine.Handicap Accesibility. Liquor Availability. Moder-atc price range Accepts most major credit cards.

COACH N' PADDOCKROUTE 78 AT EXIT 12(4 mi 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, Banquets,Parties-accomodation for 10-200. Amex, Visa, Mas-tercard are accepted. Handicap accessible. Hoursare Lunch: Mon.-Sat. 11:30-4; Dinner: Mon.-Thurs,4-9, Fri. k Sat. 440, Sun. 12-8. Sunday Brunch:Noon-3pm; Twilight Dining Mon.-Thurs. 4-6pm

COSTA DEL SOL800 W. UNION AVE.

BOUND BROOK, 1-800-274-5865Open Tues-Fri. Lunch 11:30-2:30, Tues-Thurs Din-ner 5:00-11, Fri. k Sat Dinner 5:00-11, Sun dinner4-9. Closed Mon. Monday dance classes private ksemi private groups 12-7p.m. Call for information.Visa, MC, Amex, Discover, Diners.

FAMILY'S RESTAURANTKMART SHOPPING PLAZA

1278 ROUTE 22, NO PLAINFIELD908-581-9455

This conveniently located restaurant Is a combina-tion of Italian k American food. You can have acomplete London Broil dinner, to a slice of pizza, toa burger • always freshly prepared. Daily lunch kdinner specials. Alt major credit cards accepted.Handicap accessibility. Mon-Sat, Noon-9:30pm.Moderately priced.

GOLDEN CORNERDINER RESTAURANT

313 W( UNION AVEBOUND BROOK, 908469-3350

Hours: 7 days 6:00am-10:00pm. Features American,Greek k Italian Specialties. Average lunch: $2.95.Dinner $5.50. Wheelchair accessible. No smokingavailable. Fax 469-3373. Credit Cards: Visa k Mas-terrard.

HERB PATULLOSGARDEN RESTAURANT

1N. VOSSELLER AVEBOUND BROOK 908-356-2692

tier k Lunch specials dally. Burgers to LobsterTails. Casual family atmosphere. Live entertain-ment Friday & Saturday nitcs. Greenhouse DiningRoom for cozy intimate dining. 4 Rooms availablefor 25-150 for all your Banquet Needs. ___

112 PriceFISH MARKETI RESTAURANT

Hfht« ftu Nivtr M fish'• 2nd Dinnot of equal w leswf value Coupon expires May 15,1995 Cannot be

II

I M W. Main St. ISomervilk :685-1323 I

Ctond$iift.iMon. I

combined Good Tuo i .Wtd . Thurs (not valid lor Daily Spaciats}. k i H U&J KSH •• ^ ^ * • ••» IW) m

O'CONNORSBEEF'N ALE HOUSE

'^ M ' ! i ( l i \ j i h H i , ; ] . W,iU

Prime Rib Dinner'1095

Including Jersey's Finest Salad & Bread Bar K . ,., ,Featuring Over 50 Items! M o n . - W e d .

Or select from our regular menu

SUNDAY SPECIALSENIOR PRIME RIB

$09512-5PM

Includes UnlimitedTrips to Our Salad Bar &

Bread Bar & Potato

EarlyBird

SpecialMon.-Fa 4:3Q-6pm

Boz. Prime RibSalad & Bread Bar

& Potato

RetailButcherShoppe

Enjoy ourquality steaks,

roasts andlull line

ofBoar's

Head Deli.

Open 9-6, Sun. S-5

Special Occasions or Wedding Banquets Available'

fv>-.*K\'J!>9-••! , ' ' ' "

%

Entrees $3.55All 7« Ib. Sandwiches $2.50

tux included

"K/kfa % tk %Meals to Go

Menu for the Week of May 1,1995Chicken Marsala (or)Steamed Veggies w/Cheese Sauce

Tucs. Veal Paprika (or)Vegetable Lasagna

\ y c ( | ( Brisket w/Fruit Sauce (or)Tuna Melt

Thurs Stuffed Cabbage (or)Baked Potato w/Broccoli & Cheese

F r i . Sloppy Joe Platter (or)Crab Stuffed Shrimp

62 W. Main St., Somcrvillc 722-8782

20 Apr! 25-28,1995

Dance U thecf cur Live Cands

Bwy Friday NightApril 28th "The Sounds of Magic"

May 5th "Bud Beaver & Elaine"

C O M K PADDOCKOpen 7 Dayi

(908) 735-7889• lunch • Dinner • CockUili

• W«ddingi • Banqutti • Parlies lor All Occatloni86 Rl. 1-73, Hampton (4 mi. W M I of CltnUon)

ACKLEY Sfamous for our ribs

CompleteRib Dinners

Starting at • • • * • • • « • • * • •

COITON

BUY ONK K M K K I M i l I 2 M )

172 PRIC1<Sit (Kid hntriT Musi Hi

u» HHUM'>|if< IA i

. i > . r p » S i I VS

1776 South Washington Ave.,Piscalaway, N.J. 08854

(908) 463-1000

Albany Street (in the Ferren Malt)New Brunswick

(908) 828-3337"The Ultimate In Casual Dining."

• 7K1

'The Place You Go Back For More & More & More..."-Rutgers Survival Guide, 1994

ALL MEALS INCLUDES SOUP & RICEJLUUSU CltUiEB CHILDREN

Single Serving ALLYOUCANEAT 4« Under EAT FREE$5.95 $9.95

EARLY BIRO SPECIAL I$8.65 ! — •

Mon-Thura 4pm-63O IAll YOU Cpn Eat Dinner M»y not b» combined wUh »ny olhor or't't

M,iy not ho combined wilh my olhei oilers | Eipir«» &-31-0S

TOTAL

Vegetarian ASelections <•Available

JACK O'CONNORSQUALITY BEEF N SEAFOOD

1288 RT 22 EAST. BR1DGEWATER(accessible Rt 2ft via Morgan Ln)

008-725-1500USDA 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 Jazz. 4 nights. 16 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-Upm, Reasonable prices..

JASPER'S RESTAURANT150 RT 206, S. HILLSBOROUGH

908-526-5584Casual dining with an eclectic menu featuring:American, Italian, French, Lunch served Mon-Fri11:302:30pm, Dinner Mon-Thurs 59:30pm k Fri.,Sat* Sun. 510pm, All Major Credit Cards are ac-cepted, We are Handicap accessible k offer a Non-smoking section

LA CUCINARI8TORANTE * CAFE

125 WEST MAIN STDOWNTOWN SOMERV1LLE

SHOPPING MALL, SOMERV1LLE908-52M9OT

Owned and operated by the lanniello Family forover 13 years, the highly rated La Cuclna offersauthentic Italian Cuisine ln a charming MediterraneM 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'lwine cellar is also available for more intimategroups of 18 or less. Al Fresco dining is offered atthe Cafe through the Spring. Summer and the Au-tumn months (weather permitting), Extensive winelist. All major credit cards accepted. Open forLunch Monday through Friday. 11:45am to 4pm.Open for Dinner Monday through Saturday 5 to11pm.

MAIN STREET RESTAURANT600 E MAIN ST, BRIDGEWATER

908-526-1420Vegetarian, Mexican, American, 70-*- item saladbar, hamburgers, T-boncs, Prime Rib, Seafood,Pasta. Burritos, Chimlchangas & all the cocktails.Handicap accessibility. Hours: ll:30anvllpm. Mod-erate price range.

McATEERS1714 EASTON AVE, SOMERSET, NJ

908-469-2522Early Bird specials k speciali of the day. LargeContinental menu. Banquet rooms available ionWeddings, Parties, Meetings k Showers, We areHandicap accessible & accept most major CreditCards. Lunch: Mon-Fri ll-3pm. Dinner: Mon.Fri. 5-10pm, Frl. & Sat 5-llpm, Sun l-10pm.

THE MEETING PLACESEAFOOD RESTAURANT &

FISH MARKET452-454 MAIN ST, METUCHEN908-549-2888, FAX 908-548-1518

Fresh fish prepared daily from our own fish mar-ket Chef specials, early bird speciali Tues-WedChildren welcome. Non-smoking available. Eat-inor take-out Tues-Wed-Thur: llam-9pm; Fri k Sat:7:30am-9pm, closed Sun-Mon. Moderate pricerange. BYOB.

O'CONNORSBEEF N' ALE HOUSE

708 MOUNTAIN BLVD. WATCHUNG908-755-1M5 FAX W4W-5 I73

Th# afta'a wfQtft ataakhouat tpccWUnf wi Print rtbi

iialunnQ for i tnoci cuual ittttno OConnora t p o iPub Mfvt • aandwtohM A Bwgtfi V midnight. SundayBrunch. On prtmlsM butchar ahopa, AH mijor crtdftcard acctpwd. Handicap accaitlblt. Hours an 11:30-12am Mon-Thurt. 11:30-1 am Fri I Sat. A 1M2am Sun-day

SCAMPFS FISH MARKET& RESTAURANT

198 W. MAIN STSOMERVILLE. 908-685-1323

Fresh Fish Broiled, Fried, Grilled, Chef specials,Zuppa: Pesci, Flounder Francaise. Shrimp Fran-cafse, Red or white clam sauce. Accepts most majorcredit cards. Hours: T-W-T UA.M.-8:30P.M., FRI-SAT 11A M,10P.M. closed Sun. It Mon.

SCARPELLINO'S168 MT. BETHEL RD. WARREN

MinmWnmCountry dining with a relaxed atmosphere in ourUnique sunporch. delicious homemade Neopolitinfood. Daily Specials. Handicap accessible. Hoursare Tues, weds., Thun. 11-8pm; Frl 11-9pm; Sat 49pm; Sun 4-8pm. Closed Monday

SPAIN 92120 THOMPSON ST, RAR1TAN, NJ

908-7049292 FAX 908-704-11UAuthentic Spanish cuisine. Lunch/Dinner specials.Coiy 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.M. 10P.M Friday11:30A.M.-11:OOP.M., Sat. 2P.M.-11P.M. Sun. Noon-10p.m.

TIJUANA JOE'SRT 22 W i WEST END AVE

NO PLA1NFIELD, 908-7554400Every day is a fiesta at Tijuana Joe's South-Of-The-Border Restaurant and Cartinfl. Specialties in-clude Sizzling Fajitas, Enchiladas, Burritos, Veg-etarian dishes and Swordfish a h Parrilla. Expresslunch from $3.99 and Dinners from $6.95. Chil-dren's menu available. All major credit cards ac-cepted. Handicap accessibility. Lunch Mon-SatU :303 pm. Dinner 3pm-lam. Sunday 12pm-12am.

THE WILLOWS1013 WASHINGTON AVE

GREEN BROOK, 908-968-2739Our diverse Menu makes ordering a mouthwateringpleasure, featuring a large variety of dinners, des-serts & cocktails. There are 30 different items tochoose from. Banquet facilities for rivate parties of30-160 people & live entertainment Thursday-Sunday nights, Visa, American Express. DinersClub and Mastercard are accepted. Handicap ac-cessible. Hours: Lunch ll:30-3pm Mon-Fri, Early-bird 3-5pm Mon. Frl. Sun. 12-4pm; Dinner 5-10pmMon-Thurs. Till Ham on Fri. Midnight Sat A fullservice Restaurant and catering facility of over 15yrs.

Starts FridayContinues Weekend

Eating ContestSpecial Drink

Mexican Reifaurant 22 Wesl) Major CfOditCarch Accepted

^26-28.1994 21

HERB PATULLO'8G R E E N H O U S E R E S T A U R A N T

4 lawns forlanqvttsM-1MNtpk

CELEBRATE THE SOTH ANNIVERSARYOF VE-DAY ALL WEEKEND!

FRIDAY & SATURDAY • MAY 5TH & 6TH"THE ILLUSIONS"

(Featuring Jerry Stenello of The Belmonts)

Sunday, May 7-4:00 to 1O;00PMV.E. Day Celebration • 18 Piece Lamplighter Band

MUSH of llir 40's

BIG BUFFET (<mi cmmvuruirycola-A toiit'i;) $19.45 per personPrizes (or Veterans wearing any kind of proper military uniform

(American Legion, AmVets, Disabled American Veteran's& All Armed Fortes)

i °IUJ Horlh VowllcrAw. ' found Brook 356-2692 * 356-9888

Weekend Dinner Specials• Roast Pork Loin• Chlcktn & Veal Piccata , 1 0• Zuppa Di Pesce for 2

I Specials Include; Soup, Salad, Entree, Coffee/Tea & DessertCountry Western Ntghl Tuesdays & Thursdays 7pm-11pm

318 William St., Piscatawav • 752-4474

MeAMM

GOACH N' PADDOCKOpen 7 Days

(908)735-7889• Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails

[ V . ; Weddings • Banquets • Parties For All Occasions86 Rt 1-73 Hampton (4 mi. wejt of Clinton)

>IO I INKS DAY Ulil \ ( IIRESERVE NOW FORMOTH Kit S DAY BRUNCH

Sunday, May 14lh10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

ADULTS $12" CHILDREN $7«MOTHER'S OAT DINNERS

12 ilf»oil-ti|Hilllulitlay Menu

^V1M*A_ tV±>

FloraSundayBnindtthaltaafeaaiforthecyn

HfllonandTowis SavordettdousOmHettrs and thick Belgian wafTtesprcparwl precisely to your likingSample our Raw Bar. brimmingwith the sea's freshest catctiEn|(i\ exotic fruits and ctisplavsof importedmcalsandchews A carvingfowl of succulentKoaMHccfandPoultry.TcmptingTortcsandsinful Desserts

find sutti abundancessuditfutpnscntatioasuchdeUciousailsinc

L Rated \\• • • * 1

•carpellino's RestaurantAUnidivc lluliaii QcManrunl %'illi n view ofI lie forest Hum IU Minpoivli ttmii^ ixwm.

* The Original "Mom ( Pop"- . i r i J - ^ C o u n t r y RcsLauranl. since 1968.

ftiaic llaliun food ul more Uiun reasonable prices. Dailyspecials. Wltccldiiiir uoccfisiblc. Closed Mondi)

168 ML Bethel Dd • Warren908-647-1728-

.y•:>r-•; . r-•;. r

For raenitlOM call (906) 828-200a

Brunswick

andTmro

H I L T O N , S O N I C E T O C O M E H O M E T O

•%•<•'•::•>/

* • • • • , - '

"Today's Innovation, Tomorrow's Tradition"r COUPON -,

COUPLES NITE!!!SUNDAY THRUTHUHSDAY

fiUlrty & Sdlutddy 4 lo 6 |im Only

TKF.AF ANOTHER COUPLF. TO DINNI H I KhFI'UHOIASl YOUR TWIUNTW IS AND HI ( LIVI IHI IK IUO I N mi t S

i i: i iwi VLIII mnucriHt TWO IN runs of itssnuAitt {HOMVOURIHUK

A drdluitv of IS".. Will Hi1 Added To \u\s\ Hill Hdotc DviUa I IUM

< ,IIIIIO< W «(iniMn«Ml u .my olht ' i pTomotions V.tlid Al.i ( .irtv ( )n l \

LIVE MUSIC EVERY SAT.

908-561-27222991 Hamilton Blvd.. So. Plalntield (Off Fit. 2B7I} "

:.:> \-,

uucrvMuvUNQLENWEM

(906) 449-7827•Novice-tori hikes in Huber-Haitshome Con-section Area, LocutC 12:15 p.m. Sunday.Meet in Fear parking lot of Holiday Inn, TintonFalls. Cost $4; bring lunch.

UACKT1E INTERNATIONALUNQIES (AnwrkiM-Ailan-Euro^Mi 218S)

{908)2474053Jacket required fof men; no jeans or sneakers.Reservations required.•Brunch at Castaways, Plainsboro, noon April30. Members $21, non-members $2^•Brunch at Hilton hotel, Iselin, noon hAiy 7.Members $22, non-members $25.

BRANOiS DANCE THEATRE(908) 753-2300•Ballroom and Latin dancing at RicochetHealth and Racquet Club, South Plainfield, 9p.m. Friday. Cost $5.

DINNER COMNECTlONt

(908)946-0826•Dinner at Sharon's, Holmde), 8 p.m. Satur-day. Cost 140.

A GROUP OF JEWISH I N N t E S

(906)925-3836•Sports day at Donaldson Pan\ Holland Park,noon April 30. Cost $9.•Coflsefloust i t Ansha Dneth Mwnodal Tem-ple, New Brunnrtck, 7:30 p.m. Mty 7. Cost$7,

(908)402-2406•Dance f t McLoont'i Rum Runntf, S MBrlfttK, 9 p.m. Friday. Cost $10.•Dance (jacket nquind) at Gwamor MontiHotel, Monrtstown, 0 p.m, April 28, Cost $12.•Dance (30s and 40* only) at Sheraton hotel,Iselin, 9 p.m. April 29. Cost $12.•Dance and buffet at Holiday Inn, MonroeTownship, 9 p.m, April 29. Cost S10.•Dance and toulM at The Gate Houaa, WestOrangB, 8 p,m. April 30. Cost $ U•Dance (jacket required) at Radiswn hotel,Fairteld l9p.m.May5.Cost$12.•Dance and buffet at The Town, Mountain-side, 9 p.m. May 6. Cost $12.•Dance at Princeton Country Club, 9 p.m, May6. Cost $10.

•Dance (jacket required) at Hilton hotel, ShortHills, 8 p.m. May 7. Cost $12.

SOLOSINOUS(908) 766-1839 (7-9 p.m.)•Bridge at Central Presbyterian Church, Sum*mlt, 6:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:15 p.m. May 4.Cost $2.

SOMERSET HILLISINOiC HIKERS

(908) 774-6759•Hike at Round Valley Reservoir, Lebanon,11:30 a m April 30. Meet In lot across fromWillie's Taveme, Bedminster. Cost $ 5 ; M r «water.•Hike In Watchung Reservation, Mountaintldt,11:30 a m May 7. Meet in lot across fromWillie's Taveme, Bedminster. Cost $5; M r *water.

TOWUCOUNTKVSINQLESCUM

(908) 7664962•Social at Oide Mill Inn, Basking fW|e ( 8:30p.m. Wednesday. Cost $8.

WIDOWS AND WIDOWERS

(908)634-6812•Business meeting at Woodbrtdgs PubHc U-bmy, 7 p.m. May 1

VDUNQ SINGLES'SOCIAL CLUB(prafeaaloMls, 2 M 8 )

(908)221-1182•Brunch at Basking Ridge Country Oub, noonSunday. Members $20, non-members $25.•After-work social (business attlrD at BashingRidge Country Oub, 6 p.m. May 2. Member*$5, run-members $10.•Dance and eodal (jacket required) at Gover-nor Morris Hotel, Monisiown, 9 p.m. May 5.Members $10, norwnambtri $15.

22 April 26-28,1906

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home

tQplw iiH* •fForbtt Ntmftpm' Intndwtiow. It itutrndtd for utt by ptoplt looking for otbtr fttopli withVMM to tttMith rtUtiuubipt. tor mort mformttionpi ii iimswnU N ? THERE ANYONE OUT THERE?To ih i r t tht goldan yeara with alncara, h i t M O M ofhumor Ilktl horn* movlai, good cooking, dinting,naturt wilki and traveling. Looking for till SWM, 65-N,Ext.M>16.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN*TROOUCTIONS M I M i l FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO I P X I W , SOWERVILLE, NJ 0M7I .UNEAR DIVORCED WHITE F E M A U -Late 5O'i, actlva, imploytd, Making alnajto dfverttdvMto ftmala (flMtr Mly) In Maluchan or Edlion,but not conflnad to that araa. Intaraatatf In fitmiiexercising, crifti, f lu fnarkitlng, day txcuraloni,moviti, local thaatar and gartaralioclalizing. Plantcall EUrt. 4300.

LOIS LOOKINQ FOR SUPERMAN- II you f « l Ilkayour In your SO'i but your raally In your ftO'a call ma.Plaaae call ant, 8037

W W f - looking for caring and fun companion. SWM65-70 for Sunday drlvaa, dlnnara, dancing, or Juttralaxing i t hunt. TMa advtrtHar haa alat choaan

ATTI IACTIVISWII ,J I -Mond hair, Wu*ey« ( aaxy, wtN bum, good haartand fuN of laugtta. Staking attractive female who Jihonwt, •anirtlva, caring and affadlonatt for poiilblaLTW. Muat IHiahugiUlfct. 4607. ••ORNAOAINSWM-31, attractive, good i t m a of humor, alncara withmuch lo offtr lo tht right woman, looking for attrac-tive 8WCF, 2444, who pull Ood tlrai Mult bt hon-tat, aHactlonatt and Ilkaa having fun. Call If you'ntht ipaclal lady I'm looking for. Pltaat call tat.

p st j O T 1110, Forton Ntwayapen, P.O.

BOK SW) Satwafvllltv NJ OSSTS

Central New Jersey's Best Choice ForMeeting People Close To Home

"Introductions" is a great way to meet that special someone, finda tennis partner, a fourth for bridge or another model train buff.Whatever your interests, you should be able to find someone toshare them,

To Place Your Ad Call 1-800 559-9495

- C U P AND SAVE—TAPE THIS AD TO YOUR COMPUTER

I am a PC txpart raady and willing to halp you w/your computer problamt. I can halp dtcldt whichcomputar and aoftwart la bait lor youl Call today.PUJASE CALL EXT. 4811.

Bmintu Conttcti it 4 M V clftiifkition tnd it ptrt •/Forlm Ntvtptptri Introduction), It it inttndtd for uttby ptoplt lookini for otbtr ptoplt with whom lo ditmtbnttnttt. For mort infojltttt call l-tQ0-f$9-949$.

MATURE SINGLES- M i l l and ftmalt who Ilka ad-vanturt and travtl and aoclal actlvhlaa, txt. 8308Tnvtiint Ccmptrtiom it p*rt ofForbtt Nmtptptrt'ln-troduetiom. It it inttndtd for uu by ptoplt lookini (orotbtr ptoplt with whom to trtvtl For mort infornutionpUut aft M00-SIS.M91

Extrcitt hrtnm it tort of Fotbtt Ntwsptpm' Introduc-tions It it inttndtd for utt by ptoplt lookini for oibtrptoplt with whom to txtrciit or pity tportt. For mortinfomttion plmt all l-iO0-i59-949$.SEEKING WOMAN OVER M TO PLAY IN NEWLYFORMED DIVISION OF EST. SOCCER LEAGUE.Laagua itarii In Juna. No loeeir u p . raq, but musthava itrong commltmant to taam. Plaaaa call Ext.4B55.

1007Gunt NmtrtAftobbytsts

Gamt Pltycn O Hobbyittt it pm ofForbt$ Ntwtptpm'Introduction, It it inttndtd for utt ly ptoplt lookintfor

for i

mtrwuaiom, JI u mitnata for utt ,f r^rotbtr ptoplt vitb whom to pity tamtt or tnjoy Hobbitt.For mort information plmt call 1-i-J00-H9-WW.

1010Nl l fwUCl lOM

S W M - 27 yra of aga, Portugutaa, 6', 1M Iba., good-looking, honaat, caring, romantic Individual with goodtansa of humor. I lika boating, tha baach, and thaoutdoor! aa wall aa tha Indoora, ISO woman, 18-34,lor frlandahlp and poitlbla relationship. Platat rt*

48YR.OLOSWP-Non-drlnkar, non*amokar, but not boring ISO a LTRwith tlnglt or dlvorcad whltt mala who anfoya mov-laa, dining, dancing, having fun and aharing naw ax-parlancta. No gama playara, plaaaa, RESPOND TOEXT.4S3S.AAA LADY- Attractive ithlatie and anything but or-dinary. 42 yr. old DWPF, 5'2 ilandtr burnatta In••arch of D-SWPM, 38-50, good-looking, Intalligant,athlatlc with haart & aoul. A i i n w of humor a muit.Uka klda a plua. Plaaaa call ant. 8355

ALTOS' MOM PLEASE CALL OLIVIA'S DAD-Wa mat in January m T.J. M«'a. wt talkad of Mont.tt iori and of Altxla1 Wrthday In Auguat. PLEASERESPOND TO PCT.4S11.ALL THATt MISSWO- For INa auccaaaH atcurt,hontit, goodlooklng, down to tarth 39 yaar pW maltwith a graat atnat ol humor It that attractivt aaaygoing, unprattnOoua, atcurt and Indapandant ftmalawith natural took (light on makt-up and natural hair)bttwatn 2 M 3 who would chooat a cafa to a club,laana to a drtat or a convartlblt to a cadilttc. NoKlflh haln plaata. PLEASE RESPOND TO EXT. 484*.

ARE YOU A MAN WHO TAKES TIME FORVAC ATtONS, TO TRY NEW THINGS, FOR FAMILY tFRIENDS. FOR FUN? I i m a pratty, grtttvtytdblondt, 5fl 4in, thin and fit with an upbtat outlook onUfa. I an|oy ptopla and am curloua and caring, funand funny. I am looking for a man bttwttn 30-50,who valuaa apontanltty, laughttr and haa dona tiltihara of aoul aaarching. If you art trim and W, non-tmoking I nondrlnklng and curtom, pltaia call 4178

ARC YOU A WOMAN WHO IS PHYSICALLY A CTIVE- and willing to try naw thlnga, who haa tlmt to•pand. I'm told I am amart, furmy caring, attractlya,aaay to gat along with and a good llttnar. I'm alaoathlatlc (skiing, hiking, running) and VtotonNM,moviti, and Japanait food. I'm 40, 6'6, 1701b!. Ingood ihipa. If you ara 3044, fit, intalllgant, calm andilka imofca-frtt air, plaaia call ant. 83S2

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ONE GOOD SINGLEWHITE FEMALE?-Your tearch anda hara If you ara a tall SWM, 3040yaara old who tnjoyt dancing movlai and dining out.ext, 4706.

IFltLLIANT. ASPIRING WRITER, SWM I I - In a tarn-porarily daititula position, staking an unaalfishwoman who la not afraid to maat parhapa ona fo NtwJtraay'a moil tcltctlc man. Ht'a trut, atneart, andfrank, yat lanky and forbiddan to drivt. If you don'tmind dutch trtats dating and looking for aomtonawith a divaiat past, I'm that ont. Laad ma away fromrock n roll and Into I m . Bowling la a grtat lovt, aawall, I'm tatootd, colloquial and wall travalad, (and avttaran). Lonaly and loquacloua at tlmaa. Ha aaaka alady no youngar than 21, no oldtr than 42. For thamost prtclous gift of all. Ftmala companlonahlp andfriandahlp. Anyont raaaonably (It can tculra, pratarChristiana only. C a H t r t . « m

CARING, HONEST SWM-From Nantucktt, 26, anargatlc, iMking WF who tn-toys long walks, btachaa or just a night out. Plantrtply art 4723.

DHWF.tORNAOAIM-37, W\ 135 lbs., attractlva. brown hair * ayta, pro-Itstlonal, no chlldran, atnsrtlvt, caring, •NMtionatt,athlttle, In good physical ahapt, commlttad. htaithconaciout. TSm m traditional valuaa and I baaj-catty tnjoy tht slmplt pltaaurta of Hit MtWng 57".6(2lf, whHt mala, 3341, broad ahouMtra, wltaM ac-cording to htlghl, tmotlonalry atabla, tlnanclilty at-curt, honttt, ilnctrt, attradlvt, considtrata, In goodhtaHh and good physical ahapa, iwrwmoktr, j r t aalcohol ft d lMMt H you ara unhappy or dlagruntltdand sat tht nagativt thlnga In Wt, no naad to rt-apond. I Hkt to laugh, Ufa la too short. Ara you witHngto glvt 110% to t ralattonahlp? PWaat taW art. 4 t t t .

DIVORCED WHITE FIMAL143, slim, attractlva silking alngla/dlvorcad whlttmalt- 3S4B, trim and good looking, who to ptiytJeallyand amotionally t rn to build a rttationshlp with thtright woman if h i wtrt to find har.. and also havttimt for fun, dancing, dining and just bting withsomaona aptclal. Plaasa raply axt. 4168.DO YOU MUEVE IN MAGIC? Do you lova to laughand axptort naw things, Do you btlitvt that 40 la thtyouth of old agt, not tha old agt of youth. Thin takta chanct and call. Attradlva, out-going, apritadblond. H u l l tyts, romantic, sansual A tiring, wouldItkt to mttt an Inttlligtnt, unattachad WM, 41-50,wHh almltiar qualitiaa, to bt my frltnd, lovir & com-panton.Pltasacalltirt.5033

DWCM- 48, 5'9 iNks afftctlonata woman to shirtdrinks, dlnnar and dancing hopafulty lading to arHatlonshlp. Plaasa reply t»t, 4645.

DWF- In saarch of SDWM 6', trim, ovar 55, non-smokar and no drugs w/ a aansa of humor, likesdancing and going to tht moviti. Ext 4646

D W M - I am a warm, alncart and gantlt man. I amalto frlandly, Intalllgant and financially secure. I am38, 5' tall and an adorable romantic. I'vt bttn mar-rlad btlort, 7 yrs. ago, but to tha wrong woman. Inow know what my future wile Is; you art ftmlnint,consirvativa, tducated and enjoy tropical travel anddining out. You art batwttn tht ages of 25-35 andlake pride In your appearance. Kids O.K. since I lovathem, P I M M rtspond to w t 4820.

TO PLACE A FREE AD1 -800-559-9495

1. Take sometime to who down somecharacteristics about yourself, and yourpreferences about the type of person youwould tike to meet

3 Deadline to place your FREE Introductionsad is Friday by 5 pm. Your ad will run forsix weeks and can be renewed at anytime.

2. You can place your FREE introductions ad 4. To retrieve your messages, calljust by calling 1600-559-9495. Ourspeclally-tralnod stall will help you. Anypersonal Information wo may roquost willbe kept strictly confidential

1-900-226-1003 and follow the voice promptsfor advertisers. The cost is $2.00 per minute.

CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1-800-559-9495

TO ANSWER AN AD1 -900-226-1OO3

$2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL. MINUTEROY RFNTAI

1. Note the extension numbers at the end ol the u ncm MLads you would liike to answer,Torespond by phone call 1-90O226-1003from a Touch-Tone phone and follow thevoice prompts and record your messages.Die cost Is $2.00 per minute. You must be18 years or older to use this 900 line.

Foi advertisers who would like the option ol rocmving mail responses in addition to voice responses,you can rent a mail tmx lor 51 pet line per week wilhan additional charge ol $4 per week lor 'This Adveitiser" linos, lo respond by mail, look lot ads that nri!specialty marked in BOLD PRIM Mail received toradvertiser* who havt> nol (equestod mail boxes willnot bo forwarded

Introductions Is operated by Fbibw Newspa- faurth tor bridge, or another dassicd musicpen , ^Veterans Memorial Dr. E , Somewilte, taw. Whatever your interests, you should beWOSa^FcfbesNewspapersMntroducticmisa able to find someone to share them. Personalmf to meet people, Iind a tennis partar, a actorisements and voice mail messages may

not contain language that is overtly sexual,suggestive and/or offensive to the generalpublic. The Publisher reserves the right to rejod years or older to useany ad. This publication assumes no

responsibility or liability f a the content or replyot a persona) advertisement, You must be 18

service.

Apr! 26-28,1995

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To HomeMIDDIMEX CINDERELLA I I E K I FROO- E d *cated DWPF wishes to share lirm and exp. with edu-cated S/OWPM/50't who enjoya rudlng, writing,-movies, pltyi, bridge, ch t i i , iking, hiking, biking,tithing, camping, dancing, (Br/Cw)lraveHng, or any otabova. Wad hava a lot in eomman, Plaau writ* andIII call, THIS ADVUmtEn HAS CHOMN TO RE-CEIVt MAIL OMLV. PLEASE IEND LETTER TO: IN-TROOUCTIONI t O I 1307. FOMES N E W I M N H I ,M K M t H , t O M E R V i m , H4 OM71

MIOOif SEX COUNTY- homa own*. Caring. Viva-cloua, tttractlva, petite, (ull-Naurad, well-dressedWith widow aaaki honaat refned compaialonataout-going, non-emoklng SWM, 12 pkn undar 111 ,Thla arivertleer hat cheeM te reeerve me*. Pteeeesend tl iot* and letter toi l e i I M S , Pertee News-papers, P.O. l o i t t a , S«merv*e, WJ o a r a

M1CEOUYI t " , I N fte., I j f j t y t h * atwyjajhlwn In Mat lot

FIT, WHITE, PROFESSIONAL MALE-35, who Ilkaa children, coaching football and aumntarvacationa; la eeeting a special long-hairad whita orhlspanic woman, I or 0, for a long-Term nihkxiihlplPlease reply ext. 171S.

HANDSOME ROMANTIC D W M - 37, 5'9", aentitlvt,NS enjoys outdoor actlviUaa, cuddling, dining, seekspetite, romantic, attractive SDWF, 27-31 for friend-•hip, possibly mora. Kida OK. F ia iM rasper* to

I IB 8 V| p f p |fsecure, wKh a wteMel a«nat a* numar. I weuM MR*•A BMA^ri auhfliAAAA neftaA lei & i ^ fl^ AV

serf, "prattyflaln-lafM'. S M I veers t M , 1 7 ' Ad Hid Ud d ILEKOER b N J t

BMA ri auhfliAAAA neftaA lei AAfla&uina^HIVW i m l i v f R I w n f IV ^ RTTH wwalwf, "prattyflaln-lafM'. S M I veersdtr, a* Hida Uda, Mid ILEKOER bu

n f l n l vvfHRJU R RJi w>V* BfWVlV MKlnNv V I W WWJ^PH

back! {MdjawaHf erset seseee>) Reply ss& 4170*

D W M - Successful but .not rich. Wett4ducaMd butnot an axacutlva. Not UM (110"), not dark (blondhair, Mua eyes), not handaoma (attractive). Juet anlca guy who an)oya what h t dota and bettevee thatlita should ba aharad with aomaona special. Pteeeerasper* ta a i t 4 H t .

WAfff, Youthful, 47r vary attract**, NS, no kids, varyt and afnotlonally aacura, aaaki tall, NS, DWPM withhigh atandarda, wall groomed, cut abova tha rait,aharp, aware, I established and aacura, ytt sensitive,caring. Muit ba able to communicala. Looking forFRIENDSHIP and whatavar may davalop If chemistryla right. Edlton araa, Please cat! art. 6357. ,

MAMlAQIMMDCDtWant • «MM7 I want a wile: Ltt'i mika a desL.H-ardworklng SWM, 21, vary IN, OH. Vary Intalllgant,auava looking, Prof, naadi mousy Country Girl, Cor*porata Lady, or In-between, 19-29 or ao, to iharawalks, movies, dinner, cuddling, batch, lova (a bust-naaa together?) Bacrfflctng lor Bountiful Hit. Ext.W2t.

HANDSOME, ATMLETK, SUCCESSFUL S W M -Vary good looking, IntsHlgeni, physically lit, finan-cially secure, romantic, sincere, active, muHMacetedIndividual. Hava many Inttraata which Includa ikllng,golf, tannli, ouldoori, aporti, music, flna dining,movlas, qulat avanlnga and traval. In March of varyattracts, trim, athletic 57" or lasa, NS famala (SO-SO) who la aftactlonata, caring and enjoys sharing allthat Ufa haa to otfar, tf you ara looking tor an ITRbaaad on friandahlp, companionship, mutual raapict

lova with a clean-cut wonder

F U V MISTY FOR M E - Hallo, I'm Misty & I'm ISOittractlva, famlnlna famala Ilka mysilf that appracl-•taa having • vary dlacraat ralatlonshlp A who knowaharaaH I liar daslraa A doaan't lift tha naad toidvarllaa or hava anything to prova to anyone. Raceunimportant, prefer age n i up. Please call axt.4893.

PRETTY DJP5'5" elender InteHlgent, nurturing A eeathetlc. Seek-

ing attractive, cultured, financially secure mate, U 4 5lor caring, long lasting relationship, Ext. 49S5.

PRETTY D W F - HI, I'm a brash A sassy N/S 40something year old. plus alxe Oil looking for a longterm rtlsflonshlp w/tha right guy. If you are under 55A eecure In your Me, maybe we can have some fun.Smoking la the only thing I have no Irrtereat InceJIExt.4Ml

Please

andP U A t E C A U . t X T . 4 H 3 ,

Jarful man, thsn

50, 5 7 , Pretty, dk. hair, dk. eyed lady. Financially Aemotionally secure, honest, fun loving, good sense ofhumor, socially active, enjoys the finer things life hatto offer. Seeks M counterpart lor same. Please callExt. 4545.

DWPM. 49, Seeks adventerous, open-minded femaleover 35 lor LTR and tun. EXT. 49S1. THIS PERSONHAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL FORKSNEWSPAPERS PO BOX « H SOMERVILU,

EUROPEAN- Attractive U.S. born, Ukrainian, slimDWM, age 31, healthy, sansabla, honest, aaiy goingand down to earth. Seeks msrriage minded S-DWFPolish, Russian or Ukrainian gal of same character.25-36. Light medlum/allm to share long term lovingrelationship ol varied Interests. Camping and canoe-ing as seasonal highlights. Must be outdoouay, over*seas Inquiries considered. Please call ext. 5353

GIGOLO 40ISH-Monogamous, verbose, laded, self-centered, cruel,egotistical, grotesque, drunk and eclectic- earnedtype A personality- who Is at tlmss angered. Impover-ished DWM- artisan, smoker, recluse, secretive, non-supportive, denylng-one-track-mlnd... who attemptsno Improvement, searching like female counterpart,19-55; no children, affluent, obnoxious, financially se-cure, offensive, sensual, erudite, humoroua, onwtvo-rous- who can ba manic, obsessive A seductive.Craving smiles, cuddles, tenderness, therapy, ro-M n c e , honesty, MithMcy, recipes. M o w n • aevpuodno. Sequel, (will use your credit card) In favorof superficial, long lerm contractual relationship.Knock Knee commitment. Adv. MORE. Feoaa hap-

isalonala.

HANDSOME, wPMf 49Upbeat, successful, trim and healthy. I'm happy,enjoy We and having fun. ISO WF counterpart forloving but discreet friendship. Please reply ert, 4711.HONEST, NAHOSOfW, SINCERE, SHY 0 W M - 30,desires lo meet woman for a very LTR. Very open toactivities, life and enjoyments. Other than an nootaidealre tor a caring man all I ask Is that you're undtr30, under S'l" and under 140 lbs. Please raapand toext 4117.

I AM A YOUNG, ENERGETIC GUY- $2", 29, lookingfor a partner tor • long term ralatlonshlp. My Interestsare dancing, hiking, traveling, movies, dinner partlee;I love swimming. If you hava the aama hobbies,please c a M e i t a u

I AM AN HONEST, TRUSTWORTHY, KIND, CARING,GENEROUS PERSONI am creative, lova all kinds ol music, song, danct,hike, nature, gourmet cook. Seeking similar values Ina divorced or widowed man 4445 yeara old. Ext.4738.

LOOKING FOR LOVE- SWM, 29, brown hair, blueeyea, wheelchair-bound. Still reading? Amazing!Great personality, aense of humor, ISO SWF, honest,sincere, open-minded, for a loving, caring relation-ship with lots of TLC, and endlese possibilities.Please caH art. 5038.LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL JERSEY ROY- I'm a27 yr. old, very attractive SWF 5'8, patHe build.Monde hair A blue eyes. I'm romantic, caring A hint Ityou're a very handsome. Prof, affectionate SWM (25-30} who enjoyi, comedy dube, dining out A cud*dllng, Please carl aid. 5072

NICE GUY ISO O f MOOMSTICK JOCKEY- hand-some divorced |ewlsh mate, 38, fit, funny A romantic.5' • ' 160 Iba, Into comedy dubs, fltneea, picnics,r x k music, traval, and hugs. ISO alngle/drvorcedwhite female, 3044. Kids OK. Assertive A vivaciousto share fun weekends with pouiWilrry for LTR. E f t

pans. PS... No Lawyerattes, CardboardPublic servants, New Yorkers, drugs,'REPLY TO N X 4787.

PLEASE

ONE AVERAGE POOR ROY- 140 Lbs., 510 ' . Brownhek/eyet, 40'a, SWM, who la working on old mo*torhome to go camping A fishes when We kids comevisit thla summer. Would Hka to meat average, friend'ry, slim, goofy girt, who looks good In a ftaaebal capfor friendship, Companionship, Bookworm A Tom-gWa welcome. Ptoaaa call art. 4797

PRETTY S W F - 30, charming, % sincere, 6' 5",health conscious, active with a love for the outdoorsIs seeking • warm, attractive, positive SWM profes-sional, 45 end undar who desires a classy, attentiveyoung lady to romantically grow old with. WIU re-spond with photo. Please call ext 5354. THIS ADVER-TISER HA* ALSO CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAILONLY. SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUC>TIONS BOX 8384.FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX891, SOMERVILLE, NJ 09978.

ROMANTIC ITALIAN- 40'a, healthy and handsome,husky build, brown hair A eysa. Dollar secure withaense of humor. In search of white famala for adlicreet but loving relationship, possible long term.Ert 5303.

SCARLETT SEEKING RHITTAttractive Woode sense of humor, entoys dancing,ekilng, traval, dining A tun In the sun. Seeking a tMmala 45-55 financially secure to share life. Ext 5085.

SEEKING A YOUNGER ENERGETIC S W F - SWM 34,145 lbs. Italian, down to earth, honest t caring, ISO aslim-mad build attractive, SWF 21-30 who anloya trav-el, baachts, sports, moviaa, mountains, biking, ro-miner For Friendship and possible relationship.Thla adveitleer baa chosen to receive maN. Fleas*aendtottof A photo t « Box I 1 H , FoiWs Newspeptre, P.O. BOK 899, Semwvttie,NJ 09979SINGLE B U C K FEMALE LOOKING FOR NO ONE INPARTICULAR- 25,6'5, Exotic dancer, ISO someonewho Is Interesting A tikes to go out A have fun. If thlaIs you )ust give me a call at Ext. 4547.

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEvery attractive, 30, 110 lbs., 5'5 w/1 child, non-smoker, non-drug user, sincere, honest, organized Aneat, secure about myself, Wishing to meet SWM,must be very attractive, 28-38,5'9"4T', In ahspe, 34inch waiat or small, 0-2 kids ok, non-smoker/druguser, honest, polite, not a atob or lazy, must be••cure about yoursslf yet not self centered, for ameaningful relationship A possibls marriage, If you fitall of the above, then please call ext.4294SINGLE WHITE MALE, 206'1", short brown hair, brown eyee, Workout evervday, college student, humorout-yet romantic. ISOpretty, thln-yei shapely, SWF with a good personality,honest, communlcatee well, 16-33. Please repry ext.4714.

SINGLE WHITE MALE-25, Brn. hair, haxal eyas, slim, athletic, enjoys thelittle things, Sports, Beach, Books especially chil-dren. Seeking SWF w/slmllar Interests. Please callExt. 4540.SINGLE WHITE MALE- 36, 63 , 225 lbs., clean,healthy, hardworking ISO SWF bet. 28-36 for possiblelong term relationship. Please call Ext. 4860.SINGLE, BLACK, JAMAICAN FEMALE-Dlvorced, 38 yeara old. I hava been single for ovsr 4years and I am looking for a Black, single, Christianman. He must be In Na 4040, and love God andkids. I am looking for Mr. Right and I am very lovingand kind. Ptoaaa reply art. 4720.

STARLIT! STAP.BRIGHT- WINTER DREAM!SEEKS SUMMER LOVE- SWJPM mid 40a $'10,186lbs, ISO attractive, warm, affectionate, Intelligent,generous, spontaneous, well proportioned Indepen-dent woman w/inner beauty, thin to med. build, 3443give or take, tor meaninoful LTR. No Princessesplsase. Hold true to your breams tho' phantoms atbest, no other goal is worthy the quett. I'm welleducated, well mstvwed, a self-made man of merit.Must be adventurous A very affectionate. I'm willingto try anything once, except skydiving. Can we talk?P l H M Ext. 4779.

STUNNING DJP 5' 8', 40 with down to sarth person-ality snjoya working out, theatre movies and travelingsseki eecure sensitive, romsntlc mensch with valuesfor a possible rolitlonshlp. Ext 5154.

S w U , 4 4 , r i r , 1 7 M b e -Non-smoker, social drinker, good-looking, i en)oyoldies, reading, dining out, sports, flea markete, mov-ies, and Just quiet tlmss together; love children. Inter-ested in meeting attractive, S or DWF, 30+ with simi-lar interests for serious LTR. Definitely no drugelTHIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVENAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4827, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX MS, SOMERVILU, NJ 08971,S W M - 35, 6 ft., dark hair A eyoe, good looking Atrim, neks pretty, pstlta A caring SWF, 21-29, wholoves Harleys tor posiibls LTR, please o i l ext.4773SWM-Starchlng for one of a kind SWF. I am a successful,SWM, 27, who Is tired of head-games A what tha barscene hss to otfar. I am goal-oriented and easy

' My activities range from NYC to tha shore.,toj In and reading a good book, if you art a SWF

22-50, who has tha elrolto abova qualities A Inter-esta. Please m l ext. 4772.8WPM- 25,6'3", brownhalr, blue hair. Seeka tall, n/s, humorous, SWPF, age 2040, Intereated In sports,music A moviea. Ext 4829.UNtOUE D W M - Business owner, 46, S'8,a 140 Iba.,very Intelligent, alncara, non-smoker, sometime*quiet, sometimei crazy. Enjoys computers, readingand have fun. Seek a slim lady under 40 for lastingrelationship. Must have sense of Humor. Thla adver-tiser haa chosen to receive malt. Please sendphoto and letter to: Boi 8388, Forbes Newspaper!,P.O, Boi 899, Swnervffle, NJ 08S78

VERY ROMANTICHandaoma, level-haided, sincere A honest SWM 39S'l 1" 170 Ib. who etways treat* a woman with re-spect and class, In search ot long term relationshipwith SWF 2S • 40. who Is slim A attractive and enjoysthe theater, movies, dancing, good conversation,comedy cluba and weekend getaways. Please rsplyEid, 4952WEIL, ANOTHER YEAR HAS BEGUN- and this 30year old SWM Is tired of being unattached and alone.I have vowed to make 1995 my year to find a solemate and finish my story. I'm not a picky penon but,I DO NOT like head games or giving a relationshipmy all and getting NOTHING In returnl Lets talk andsee, if we can write our own ending to this verycontusing story entitled, "THE UPS AND DOWNS OFDATiNGfPleaie call art. 5153

WHITE WIDOWED MALEWarm, witty A wonderful. I'm 42 yrs. old, 5' 6,140lbs,, In great shape, have • good job A no kids.Interested In meeting a nice lady, should be petite Apretty with a great sense of humor. I like music,sports, play baseball, enjoy eating dinners at restau-rants & going to movies. I am a smoker. Please cadExt, 4330.

WWJM.S85*11", 180lba. Caring, sense ot humor. Enjoy travel,Broadway, Dining, Sports, Moviaa. ISO trim, N/S, JF,40-50, attractive with same Interests for LTR. Pleasereply ert. 4713.

TO PLACE A FREE AD1 -800-559-9495

1. Tato some time to write down s o n *characteristics about yourself, and yourprtfartnoes about fh« type of parson youvvouW tike to most

2. You can place your FREE Introductions adJust by calling 1 800-55*9495 Ourspecially-trained staff will help you. Anypersonal information we may request willbe kept strictly confidential.

3. Deadline to place your FREE introductionsad is Friday by 5 pm. Your ad will run lorsix weeks and can be renewed at anytime.

4, To retrieve your massages, cad1-900-226-1003 and M o w t M voice promptstor advertisers. The cost is $2.00 par minute.

TO ANSWER AN AD1 -900-226-1003

$2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUTE

CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1-800-SS9-9495

1. Note the extension numbers at t ie end ol theads you would Hike to answer.

2. To respond by phone call 1-900-226-1003from a Touch-Tone phone and toBowttevoice prompts and record your messages.The. cost is $2.00 per minute. You must be18 years or cider to use this 000 Kne,

BOX RENTALFor advertisers wno would Me the option ol receiv-ing mail responses in addition to voice responses,you can rent a mail box for $1 per line per week withan additional charge of $4 per week lor This Adver-tiser" lines. To respond by mail, took for ads that arespecially marked in BOLD PRINT. Mail received foradvertisers who have not requested mail boxes wtHnolbelorwarded.

ROMAN (.ATHOIIC ARCHDIOCESE OF r 11 \\ A Cf M l If Rl f 'S

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The

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Spring into old fashionedSavings with your local vendors

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>• -%/ume>/J/oi £

Union County tolra April 26-27,1995

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For a good haircut and frtondly, famlly-orttntttf atrvlet, vlaKWhair tfa At mCranfocd.

ooking for somethingJ l new and different forJ ^ m o m this Mother's Day?

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Pie-in-the-sky dreamscame true for SantoSanto's Pizza Plus doing well in Village Plaza

Ihe driving force behind a popular Westfield opportunity came to move the business, Santopizza place has come a long way in 15 years. jumped at the location in the Village Plaza.Santo, of Santo's Pizza Plus, worked in con- The new Santo's Pizza Plus is bigger and bet-struction for 10 years before going into business ter than ever, has a more expanded menu andwith himself, with the help and support of his plenty of parking spaces. Some of his new addi-wife, Deborah. tions to the menu include gourmet pizzas and a

Santo searched for a location and in May 1989 variety of Italian cuisine. Santo's is open sevenfound a place in Westfield located on the South days a week for lunch and dinner.Avenue circle. A dearth of parking couldn't stopSanto from succeeding and for five years Santo's Pizsa Plus, Inc., 1014 South Ave., Wcst-Santo's Pizza prospered on the circle. When an field; 233-8882.

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m

il 26-27,1995 Union County Extra 3

Joint showcase is 'precious'here came a time when Bob McCabe they had a lot in common and a friendshipdecided to give up his career as a sur- developed. Don, a graduate Geologist and'gical products account manager and certified appraiser, approached Bob with the

try something new. What he chose to do was idea of showcasing together. Bob readily

^ M ^ ^ 8 ^ 6 ^ „ agreed and felt that they would make a goodMr. McCabe and his wife left New York 4 . w , _ JT . , .. ^ ., J 4 „ T T T L « _ * J . match. Bob, Don and Don s wife Doloresand moved to New Jersey, He chose Cranford , '

for his business because of its unique appeal m e s h ** m V™^ <»™*»**> " *and commitment to the business community, ethics and look forward to ser.ing the people

While shopping in Cranford, Don Tbmace of Cra^ 0" 1 «nd the surrounding communi-noticed Gateway Minerals and inquired about ties.a serni-predous stone that he needed. After a Gateway Minerals and Four D Jewelers, 105lot of small talk, Don and Bob realized that H Union Aw., Cranford. (908) 276-7570.

Four D.Jewelers Inc.

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For More Information Call709-7260

Chiropractic carein hometown office

Dr. John Pavelko brings his Interested10 years of chiropractic experi- in treatingence to Downtown Cranford. difficultHis practice offers the best chi- cases, Dr.ropractic care in a personal Pavelko willhometown doctor's office. often see pa-

A graduate of Seton Hall tients afterUniversity and Cleveland Chi- they've beenropractic College, Dr, Pavelko throughhas practiced chiropractic in many otherNew Jersey since 1985. Regis- types of caretered in the Ocean County without getting relief. He hasRegistry of Physicians and obtained certificates of continu-Surgeons and a provider for ing education in physical thera-Business Industrial Chi- py from Cleveland Chiropracticropractic Services, Dr. Pavelko College and Radiological Inter-served as a consultant for sev- pretation from Los Angeleseral large industries before re- College of Chiropractic,locating to Cranford. Dr, Pavelko works as an in-

Dr. Pavelko points out that dependent examiner for two re-chiropractic care is a rapidly gional review services and is agrowing field as well as a high- provider for the Middlesexly sought after form of treat- County Joint Insurance Rind.ment for many common prob- He views chiropractic as inte-lems. The second largest gral to total health care,health care provider in the U. Dr. PaveUco's goal in treatingS. today, chiropractic is eel- new patients is always to getebratingits 100th year as a pro- them well as quickly as pos-fession. Each year more than sible and keep them that way.26 million people are success- He charges reasonable fees and

I fully treated by chiropractors, accepts insurance. His officeL Recent studies performed in hours are convenient and ap-r Canada and the United States pointments flexible to fit your

have shown chiropractic care to busy schedule.be more successful and cost- Dr. Pavelko may be con-effective that other types of tacted at (908) 272-0505 for atreatment performed by medi- free initial consultation to de-cal practitioners for a wide va- termine if you may benefitriety of problems such as com- from chiropractic care,mon low back pain, whiplash Dr. John Pavelko, 6 No, Unionand chronic headache. Ave., Cranford. (908) 2724505.

Cut This Outand Tape

It To Your Refrigerator

DR. JOHN K. PAVELK6 N. Union Ave.

Suite #3Cranford, New Jersey 07016

272-0505// Your Hurt, He Can Help!

^^^H ^^^m ^^H ^^H ^^m ^^H ^^m ^^m ^^^ ^^m ^^m ^^^H ^^m ^^m ^BB BBBB BBVB BVBM B^BVJ B^^B BBBB •••

You may not need a good Chiropractor now....|But you'll know where to ilnd one when you do

• Call Anytime For A Free Consultation -

Union County Extra April 26-27,1995

The Riverside Inn isa hometown favorite

f you are longing to find a place where establishment in Cranford has been a dream ofeverybody knows your name, the atmos- these two life-long Cranford residents for asphere is relaxed, they have your favorite long as they can remember,

beer on tap and some of the best cooking In fact, Jake was manager, cook and justaround, stop down at the Riverside Inn, 56 ab°ut everything else at the Centennial HouseNorth Ave East for seven years> He became known for ms C00^

In January, this favorite watering hole ft* ** md t™t>m?> but he was definitely "look-filled a lifetime dream of one Cranford resident " ^ ^ s ^ j X and his brother wereandhisbmther.Andtheybothintendtomake toJ^JJ^h i i S S Jsure everyone who stops in never goes away mversidG Although both admit it isn't atoavs" T S P ^ ' u ... ,,. . j J J . ea sv to change from employee to owner, they

Although it's small inside and undergoing m y ^ everything in stride, determinrenovations, the Riverside has a charm all its m^iQ ^ Riverside the "in" place to go.own, and atmosphere that reminds one of their «i»m a hometown boy who wants to treatown living room. Perhaps that's because owners my customers like they are in my home," saidand brothers Jake and Jocco Jacobs have a poli- Jake/cy of making everyone who walks in the doorfeel at home. But that is no surprise; owning an Riverside Inn, 56 North Ave. East, Cranford. Riverside Inn.

Westfield Dance Co. welcomesMike yourself t t home In Crinford'e hometown Iivorlte,

When You Want To Get Serious About The Arts.,,

Westfield School of Dance

Home of Westfield Dance Company

• Ballet • Jazz • Tap • Pointe• Acrobatics • Voice I Musical Theatre

• Acting • Fitness • Ballroom

CALLAPAIL1,19WFOR SUMMER SCHEDULE

402 BOULEVARD • WESTFIELD, NJFor more information call: (908) 789-3011

spring with park performancehe Westfield Dance rated by Jack Nicholson. Audi- wonderful balletCompany will hold its ences wiU be dazzled by the So, bring a blanket and your|spring concert, "Dance tajMiancing Crocodile, the bal- lunch, and come support Na-

let-dancingKoloKolo Bird and tional Dance Week and a local Ia jazz-dancing Python. dance company. For more in-

"Dance In The Park" is the formation, call 789-301L

In The Park," 2 p m and 3p.m. April 29. The concert willbe held at Mindowaskin Park,425 E. Broad Si, Westfield

In honor of National Dance Perfect way to celebrate Na-Week, "Dance In The Park"will be free to the public.

This year the company willbe presenting the ballet The El-ephant's ChM. This wonderfulchildren's story is set to music

I by Bobby McFerran and nar-

tional Dance Week and a great Westfield Dance Company,opportunity to experience a Boulevard, Westfield; 189-3011

JAKE AND IOCCOSRaise The Roof

DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION, INC.

• Soft Shell Crabs and other Seafood• The World Famous Hot Crab & Cheese Crock• Diet Platters • 20 oz. Steaks• Wings & Things • Steamed Clams

56 North Ave., East 276-9783 CranfordKnter through lot adjacent to the train station. Plenty of parking in rear.

Homemade Soups - Chili14 Different 8 oz. BurgersJumbo Deli SandwichesJumbo Hot Dogs

Don't Want To Move??Then Improve

•Add-A-Levels ^Roofing• Dormers • Replacement Windows•Additions •Experience Professional Service• Siding • Roof Opened And Closed•Decks Quickly By Experts

WINTER SPECIALSAdd-A-Level$31,M0

20' Dormer$•,000

"N J . " Shell SpecialistSave Money

For Free Consultation And Estimate Call

(908) 396-3133

April 26-27,1995 Union County Ixtri

SPRING 18 FINALLY HERE!!

"The tally Shoe Store"UptcWMit b mm I M H Mr MM, M W I « CMMura

1083 Rarltan Road * Clark • 382-9188

*5«« M O *" OFF

V | SIS or Mir SSbormm juwirrow •

h\M SNEAKER. SHOE OR SANDAL1

I One coupon per customer (not valid on sale items or special orders)Must be presented al time oi purchase • Offer expires 6H5/95

FOR HER

Easy S|>irilTnrttmClurltsBass

FOR HIM FORCHILDftEN ATHLETICFOOTWARE

Nikt-Nuiut-Busli

joyirTiinlHrlantl

DOLCE OVEABI tS

DflttTTiinherlaiKl

G^>T0(i BrulitiiS|wrry

W'et-lxtksW.llits

Sln<lc Rite

FWU

GHIWIW

LACiw

leva SandlisI or I he I amily TAPIilALLKr

Open ttaity \0B till 6:00 pm • Thursday till 8:00 pm

m

Nurturing family historyany folks believe peo-ple are born with the

,gift of loving plants,for Martin Robinson, the

founder of M Robinson & Sonon Bloomingdale Avenue, thiswas just the case,

Although born and raised inJersey City, he always trea-sured his boyhood visits toCranford. In fact, it was hisdream to move to Cranford andstart a nursery. In 1929, thedream came true. He estab-lished a landscaping business,working on many of the homesin the area.

Even though a depressiongripped the country and youngMr. Robinson was newly mar-ried, he worked hard to makethe new business prosper. Attimes it was not easy, but some66 years later M. Robinson &

A tovt of plante runt In tht family for Roblrwon & Son.

WALL TRENDSWALLCOVERING

I OFF RETAIL

Clarkton shoesLto and Joan Schwartz ofCranford havo optratedClarkton Shoot at 1083Rarttan Road, Clark, for 28yaara.

Son is the oldest landscapenursery in Union County.

Mr. Robinson's love of Cran-ford was passed along to hisson Ed who has been involvedin the community as a town-ship committeeman andmayor, Ed Robinson's twosons, Mark and Neil, have alsojoined the business to helpcarry on the tradition.

Over the years, M. Robinson& Son have landscaped manyprominent sites in the NewYork and New Jersey area. Thenursery, which still is locatedon Bloomingdale Avenue, hasa large selection of trees,shrubs and evergreens. Manyof these plants are grown onthe family frowning nursery inMillstone.

The business logo is an 88year-old Japanese cut-leafmaple, or Acer palmatum dis-s e c t , which is planted at the

entrance of the nursery. Thisspecimen tree was planted byMartin Robinson himself andhas become a symbol of thefamily business longevity andcommitment to Cranford andthe surrounding communities.

Recently, the family explorednew ground with the openingof"TheBasketbarnMattheBloomingdale Avenue location,Visitors will be surprised at theunique variety of baskets andwall hangings available, not tomention the reasonable cost.Neil Robinson's wife, Michelle,has taken this project underher wing, selecting a mostunique and handsome selec-tion of basket ware for theshop.

But take your time, the Rob-inson family is most hospi-table. Ask to see the 88-yearold Japanese maple, it willmake your day.

All other brands sold at discountprices. Thousandsof current designsavailable.

LAST CHANCE to win 10gallons of California House Paint!

PAINT &WALLPAPEIHARTIG'S

101N. Union Ave. • Cranlord • 276-2540Mon-Sat 8:30-5:30; Thurs Til 8:30; Closed Wed.

Flowering TiMaterialsFlowers

of DecoratedSelection

122 Bloomingdale Ave • Cranford • 906Ju.t off tU Otrdtn 9W* hrfww (m» 137). Nwl to tU Community (Wtr

Union County Extra April 26-27,1995

Dentist is on the cutting edgeWant a fat Up? Most people

don% but when it comes timeto visit the dentist, they some-times end up with one.

Dentist Thomas Streko ishelping to change all that witha revolutionary electrical an-esthesia that does away withthe chemical anesthetics noto-rious for swelling and numb-ness.

The new anesthesia works bysending electric impulses tothe mouth which preventnerves from firing, said Dr.Streko. Pain is blocked, with-out the drool-inducing numb-ness that's been fodder forcountless standup comedians.The process works on most pa*tients for most procedures andhas received rave reviews,

"It causes the body to releaseendorphins into the area - thebody's own pain reliever " saidDr. Streko. "It's a localized re-lease, so you have pain reliefand no fat lips."

The electrical anesthesiaeven helps the dentist do his

Wntfltld dentist Thomas Strtko appllts ntw, bitttry-powtrtdelectrical Impulse anesthttlc to Rosamarta Vita In his office.

better filling, said Dr Streko.Patents have M feeling and

game they're playing," said Dr.streko.

Anyone except pregnantwomen and patients with pace-^^g^ m& epilepsy can usefoe electrical anesthesia. Dr.streko uses it in just aboutg ^ ^ ^ p r o c e d u r e ^oxi o f

tooth extraction. Other thanthat, "it works well in aD situ-aUons; he ^ d continuesto amaze me to look at that

Streko uses to ease people'sapprehensions about dentistvisits. An interactive computerin the waiting room allows pa-tients to investigate dental op-tions. Once in the dentist'schair, patients get to see theirmouth from the perspective ofa microcamera displayed on aAdkolor video monitor.

"I can give a tour of the pa-feuft mouth and show where^ ^ ^ problems,"

Villa Rosa Ristoranteopens to rave reviewsilia Rosa Ristorante inKenilworth opened re-cently to rave reviews.

For anyone seeking fine Ital-ian cuisine, Villa Rosa offersan appetizing selection ofveal, chicken, seafood and

Chef Mike prepares suchdelicacies as grilled sword-fish steak p i e m e n andcapers or sauteed with broo-coh rabe and light mannarasauce or salmon al pesto(light crerae pesto). Pertiapsyou might enjoy veal toppedwithptoscuittooverabedofspinach, with artichoke

hearts and boiled eggs inMarsala and sage sauce.

If your taste runs moreclassic, there is alwaysshrimp scampi, or filet mi-«n°n« Whatever you select,te assured owner mio ^take care to ensure you are

is offering all customers who^ on ^^ 35 t M ^ ^

m

For „„„, ^^ 272-1192.villa Ron Ristonnte, 482Boulevud, HenUworth.(M8)27Mlt2.

482 Boulevard Kenilworth272-1192

Dads a mouth Dad a few thinwires and a small 'control boxwhich the patient holds. "Thebeauty of this is the patientcontrols it," said Dr. Streko. "Ithink that relieves a lot of anxi-ety."

Since the device runs on fourAA batteries, there is no risk ofelectrocution. And childrenlove it. "It's like a Nintendo

£ * > * the tad and DrugAdministration for use in theUnited States last January. Dr.streko ^ been u s i n 6 electri-«* anesthesia for two months,Before that, he had it tested onhimself at a training seminar."I always like to be the guineapig before releasing somethingon patients," he said.

The new anesthesia is justone of the futuristic tools Dr.

videodisplaydoublesasadiag.n o ^ t o o l by n««nirying themouth 40 times.

"I toy to offer my patients"* c ™ n * ^ of dent i s1 iy»the latest in technology," saidDr. Streko.

GRAND OPINING

Fine Italian Cuisinefeaturing fresh Seafood, Steaks, Chops, Veal.

Bring Your Own Liquor * Reservations Honored

Patrons Presenting This Ad Will Receive35% off Their Dinner Check

O«tflM*e$M«yZi. 1995

"Dental Anesthesia Without The Needle"Dr. Streko announces the arrival of CEDET7V*

the state of the art, high-tech alternativeto needle injections

• Electronic waves block the pain impulses forneedle-free anesthesia

• Pain control without the "fat lip"• Non-invasive, chemical free• Ideal for those allergic to "novocalne" or fearful

of the injections• Effective with most dental procedures

CALL TODAY FOR A COMPLIMENTARY BROCHURE"NEW PATIENTS WELCOME"

THOMAS C. STREKO, D.H.D• Cosmetic • General • Implant Dentistry^ £ .

169 Mountain Ave. » Westfield, N) » (908)654-0095

CefeBrote Mother's DayBring Mom's CovecC ones togetherwim a Fomify Birtfistone Ring.

Every Mom should have one. A Family Ring, witha birthstone for each of her loved ones, is adelightful gift for a Mother to receive. Give herone in 14K or 10K sparkling yellow or whitegold, with stunning genuine or syntheticstones. Choose from dozens of strikingstyles, in elegant traditional or contempor-ary settings. It's the most special ring she'llever have • a gift to wear for a lifetime.

r ^^^^^^F ^^^^^^f ^^^^^^B H^^^^H ^^^^^^B ^^^^^^4 "^^^^^w ^B^^^^B ^^^^^^P ^^H^^M ^^^^^^ ^^^^^W ^^^^^^ ^^^^^W ^^^^^^p W^^M ^^^^^^ ^^H

/t/\t mm T \

withtltiscuf

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COUPON

$25 OFFL Offer Expires May 14.1W5

Cranford Golden Touch Jewelers8 North Union Ave. • Cranford • (908)272-4326

!afc > i i * * •

April 26-27,1995 Union County Extra

364 Park Avenue1 • Scotch Plains

908-322-2311

LVTIMW wivrcnite« appraisals on Saturday

3 Moors of Fino Antiques Furniture,Jewelry, Early Toys & Decorative Arts

HOURS Tues. to Sal 10b • Sun 12 lo5

Tht old fumlturt you find In tht garage could tnd up hire »tomtbody'i drum find.

Don't throw away old stuffHeritage Antiques Center can tell you what it's worth

LASTCHANCE!Purchase4gallonsof California Paintat discounted prices. Thousands ofcolors to choose from

andRECEIVE A CHANCE

TO WIN!1 0 gallons of California ExteriorHouse Paint!

Cleaning out your garage orattic? Wondering if AuntEdna's old sideboard is

worth some money? Well, Heri-tage Antiques Center, ScotchPlains, advises, when in doubt,don't throw it out. Call themfirst.

Seventeen shop owners com-prise Heritage Antiques Center,offering their special antiquesfor sale. Heritage AntiquesCenter offers three floors offine antiques such as English,French and American furni-ture, estate jewelry and decora-tive arts, porcelain such as

Meissen, Dresden, Serves, FM,Chelsea and Loges. Bronzebusts and figural groups, ster-ling silver, art glass and artpottery can also be foundthere.

Heritage Antiques Centerwill also purchase your valu-able antique or sell it on con-signment, from one piece to anentire collection or the con-tents of a home. Many peoplehave valuable treasures with-out being aware of it. Beforedisposing of any old item,check with Anita Saultz, direc-tor of the center. Free apprais-

als are available for small itemsthat can be carried into thecenter. House calls, at nocharge, can be arranged forlarger items. The center isnested in the Village AntiquesCenter and attached to theState House Inn. The rear exitof the center leads to a Eu-ropean-style courtyard filledwith flowers and an herb gar-den. The center offers a win-dow into the past in the ro-mantic setting of the village.Heritage Antique Center, 364Park Ave., Scotch Plains; 322-2311.

Clark LanesSPRING INTO SUMMER SPECIALS

$1.50 PER GAME M-F 9 TO 5Exp. 5/31/95

I H A R T I G S WALLPAPER101 N. Union Ave. • Cranford • 276*2540

Senior Citizen Rate only $1.25 M-F EKP. 5/31/95RENT-A-LANE SPECIAL SPECIAL

$8.OO Per HourW1M Irt I Ii ) 1 "AUDI S NOW IXIISMI NC>

now 1 c>i 1 :'SMtn: ourU I n A V !

Mon-Sat 830-530. Thurs Til 8:30, Closed Wed.

For More Information About These Specials & Our Leagues Call Us At %H'MI-47()0

BOWLING GAMELIMIT ONE GAME

PER PERSON PER DAY

I BUMPER BOWLINGI1

IILIMIT ONE GAME

PER PERSON PER DAYExpires 5/31/95 c • Expires 5/31/95 p |

w — — jru..l^1j[|ijliejj(Jlj3jj|e j j lmuj j r^ — — J ^ JVUh^^pjleJg^PiiesJiqil.ngir^ M jClark Lanes is Located at 140 Central Ave. Clark, NJ-HH 135 «im.i.n

8 Union County btra 126-27,1995

We sell booksthe old fashioned way...

We read them first!Our knovvledgable staff will help you make

a perfect selection.

We offer• Prompt attention to special orders

• FREE gift wrapping* Shipping anywhere in the U.S.A.

25% OFF N.Y Times hardcover best sellersall the time &

10% OFF select hardcovers.

Offer not good on special orders and others items on sale or, already discounted. Offer expires 5/17/95 .

CRANFORD BOOK STORE32 North Avenue, West • Cranford • (908)276-0390

I'oi Your Shoeing

OpvnMonday iliiul'mtiiy nh)

•S<uurdt»y 0305:30• Sunday 10 4

Major Cralil

You can read all about itat the Cranford Book Store

Clark LanesSPRING INTO SUMMER

SPECIALS1.50 PER GAME M-F

9 TO 5 Eip. 5/31/95

SENIOR CITIZEN RATEM-F . 5/31/95

#$8*00 Per HourSUN- 9 PM TO CLOSE • WED. 9 PM TO CLOSE • FRL12 TO CLOSE

wii1 mi aw I*

For More Information About TheseSpecials & Our Leagues Call Us At

J08-3814700r-

| PMKMONMiTDAV ! NRNMONPMDAYI EqDMMKK _ ' Enpltei 5/31/M .

Clark Lanes is Located at1 4 0 Central Ave. Clark, NJ • Exit nsollG.s.P.

BOWLING GAME | BUMPER BOWLINGLIMIT ONI QAME | LIMIT ONI MMC

Read any good books lately?If you're looking for literary leisure, then the

Cranford Book Store is the place for you. Withmore than 10,000 titles from which to choose, itdoesn't matter if you fancy timeless classics orthe latest best-sellers.

Located in the heart of picturesque downtownCranford, the Cranford Book Store has been inbusiness nearly 17 years, providing customerswith a relaxed atmosphere where they canbrowse through the books without feeling pres-sured to hurry. Children are even welcome to siton the floor with a book in their lap, while theirparents can spend time perusing their own se-lections or chatting with the friendly and knowl-edgeable sales staff.

The Cranford Book Store offers patrons theconvenience of local shopping combined withthe variety of merchandise usually associatedwith big chain stores. And if you can't find thetitle you're looking for, the staff will gladly spe-cial order it for you.

"You will actually get your special order fasterfrom us, because we don't have all the paper-work to slow us down" says proprietor MerylLayton. "We don't hesitate to tackle difficultorders. We've even sent away for books as faraway as Canada and Europe. We invented cus-tomer service,"

And unlike the big chain stores that can beimpersonal, every customer is treated on a per-son-to-person basis, The store employs five peo-

nle who are all avid readers, and if they haven talready read a particular book themselves, theycan offer advice and opinions based on bookreviews and input from other customers.

"We try to keep up on new and popularbooks" says Ms. Layton. "All our staff read thereviews and listen to what customers have tosay about the books,"

Along with this personal touch comes astrong sense of community. The Cranford BookStore has always had a policy of communityinvolvement, whether it be supporting littleLeague, local events or local chanties. As a localbusinesswoman, Ms. Layton feels it is very im-portant to be involved in the town.

The Cranford Book Store brings years of ex-perience to book selling, With special servicessuch as free gift wrapping, mailing purcteesand ordering by fax, the Cranford Book Storemakes shopping for that special gift easier thanwith a big chain store.

"Bigger is not better," says Ms. Uyton.The Cranford Book Store is located at 32

North Ave. West, Cranford, and is open 9:30a m -9 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9:30 a.m,5:30 p.m.Saturday, and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday. If youwould like to place a fax order, the number is

7 6 6 2 4 4 ' , « , ! . • «J

For the best combination of old-fashionedcharm and modern convenience, visit the Cran-ford Book Store and see the difference thatpatronizing a local business can make.

Let Jasz make a name for youDo you relish your name? Then move over

Paul Newman, Ben & Jerry and Orville Reden-bacher. Picture your name, the name of rela-tives or Mends, business associates or even acompany name personalized on an exciting lineof healthy, great tasting, natural sauces, condi-ments and relishes.

Imagine having the space for a 50-word story,whether it is yours, a friend's or the tale of howyour company got off the ground.

Jasz, a company based in Kenilworth, hascome up with a unique way to make everyonefamous, and at a price you can afford, Whetherit is a one-time personal gift of six bottles or alarge company requiring an order of hundredsof bottles, Jasz can accommodate your needs.

What will it cost for all of this? Again youmight be surprised. Six assorted bottles of any

of the 38 products, with personalized labels antstory are only $29.99. A dozen bottles willjust $49.95 for the first order. After that, a dozciwill run $69.95.

They will also show you how your label willook. With Jasz, it's now easy to give yourself osomeone you know the glory you both deserve.

For more information, call (800) 884-6505.

FRIENDS OR RELATIVESHAVE BIG EGOSYOUR

STORY Newman

& OrvilleRedenbacher

r

End the shopping nightmare.,.business promo dilemma or solve that fund raiser bypersonalizing one or a dozen of our line of 38 natural sauces, condiments or relishes.No order too big or small Plus you get 50 words to spin a yarn or tell a tale.Calf 1-800-884-6505 and Jasz will rush you an order form & description of products.

, ..- Mother'? P$y Spgpja/ ,- 6 Bottles $29.95 • 12 Bottles $49.95

April 26-27,1995 Union County b t r a 9

Workshop for the Artsreaches out to communitysmJte non-profit New Jersey the Westfield Art Gallery, and a professional author would/ I T Workshop for the Arts is obtaining additional classroom greatly enhance the quality of%J/primarily concerned with space to support new year- life of local senior citizens whodeveloping an appreciation of round programs, such as Rus- may not have the opportunity

sian language lessons. to take classes, and also pro-Chief among the Workshop's vide a vibrant environment

short-term goals for 1995 and The Workshop encourages the1996 is the establishment ofsubsidized art and Uteraiyworkshops for senior citizens.The opportunity for seniors to

the arts in Central New Jerseyand beyond. The Workshop,staffed entirely by New Jerseyartists and educators, offersclasses in music, art, drama*dance, and fencing. Includingthe Westfield Summer Work-

p gparticipation of all sections ofthe community,

New Jeney Workshop for theArt^lttRBr

orocplcitaftivewritingwith fid*!***round educational program-ming open to all New Jerseyresidents.

In 1972, Dr. Theodore K.Schlosberg, a music teacher atWestfield Public High School,was dismayed to find that nocomprehensive arts and educa-tional experiences existed forlocal children during summerrecess. That year, Dr. Schlos-berg established the WestfieldSummer Workshop to providean alternative to traditionalcamp and playground activi-ties. The Westfield SummerWorkshop offers children achance to learn drama, dance,fine arts, music, creative writ-ing and much more. The West-field Summer Workshop serves500-700 students, ranging inage from pare-school to highschool. The Westfield SummerWorkshop employs a staff of 80artists and educators.

Established in 1989, theMusic Studio is one of themost popular programs, withmore than 180 students cur-rently enrolled. The Studio pro-vides instruction in woodwind,brass, stringed, and percussioninstruments, and voice. A tal-ented staff of 17 professionalmusicians and educators covera wide variety of music, fromjazz to contemporary pop, aton-al to classical. The success ofthe Music Studio provides amodel upon which we establishand maintain our other pro-grams. We are actively expand-ing our marketing efforts tobolster enrollment for all ourprograms.

NJWA's goal is to build uponthe foundation we have alreadyestablished Our long-termgoals include bringing theWestfield Fencing Club to ourfacility from its current meet-

, ing place,;

• > •

NATURALIZERWMr-With-AII

UUovens to wearwith all your

Summer fashions.Comfort to canyyou through your

busiest day,

ADVENTURE, theleather huarachc,

in Apricot

CARKSS,the wovenftut, in

Bluck orfan.

15 N. Union Ave. • Cranford • 276-8088Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00, Thurs. til 9pm, Sat. 9:30-5:30

DISCOVER •Al t tX ' •MASTERCARD -VISA- GEIGERS CHARGE

WESTFIELD SUMMER WORKSHOP

PRESENTS

OUR 24th SEASONFor

CHILDREN AGES 4-18JUNE 29 through JULY 28,1995

FEATURING• MUSIC, DRAMA, PRE-SCHOOL, KALEIDO-SCOPE, ARTS & CRAFTS, THEATER WORLD,COMMUNICATIONS, DANCE & MOVEMENT

• NEW COURSES - TAEKWONDO, GYMNASTICS,CARVING AND PAPER MECHANICS

• AFTERNOON PROGRAMS

FOR MORE INFORMATIONCALL 908-789-9696

The Westfield Summer Workshop is a Division of theNew Jersey Workshop for the Arts,

152 East Broad St., Westfield, NJ 07090a cultural education organization founded in 1972 by

Dr, Theodore K, Schlosberg, Ed. D.

REGISTERNOW

EAR PIERCINGwith purchase of unique collection of

piercing earrings

100% STERILE EAR PIERCING

e/wwinlileb(jifin & (

c/ewe/em

33 Elm Street • Westfield908-233-2454

10 Union County Extra April 26-27,1995

Business savvylicia Cramer, owner of New missed both ideas. She trav-Jersey Cellular says enlre- eled overseas for a while, andpreneurship runs in her then returned to California to

s N. J. Cellulartry to decide on a career.

After contemplating severalgraduate school programs aswell as law schools, she real-ized she just didn't know whatshe wanted to do. Studyinglanguages was one of Ms. Cra-mer's hobbies, so she decided

blood. She recounts the storyof her great grandfather, whocame to this country at 15years old and got a job in asweat shop.

"One day he noticed a manselling shirts off of a cart thathe wheeled in the street. Hefollowed this man for several to spend a year in Spain anddays and discovered the source France, teaching English whileof his merchandise, and was furthering her studies inable to estimate profits. Soon French and Spanish,after, he quit his job in the On the way there, shesweat shop and started his own stopped off in New Jersey tobusiness, modeling it after the visit relatives. Through a fanvman he had observed. Later,he opened a wholesale men'sclothing outlet," Ms. Cramer

ily connection, she fell into thecellular phone business andfour months later opened herown business, New Jersey Cel-

ular Phone

Alicia Cramtr'i skill hat mitft N.J. Ctllular a tuccut.recalled.

New Jersey Cellular is one of that I've sacrificed preciousabout 13 authorized agents for years of my life, consistently

daughters and sons, and so on Soon after, she moved into a Bell Atlantic Mobile in New working 7040 hours a week,shared office in Edison and in Jersey, and has recently quali- instead of dating and havingMay 1994, New Jersey Cellular Oed for "key agent" status, and fun like many single people infound a new home at 341 won the most valuable agent their 20's."South Ave in Garwood. award.

"The store is a bit small, but "I've worked hard to buildthe location is great,said Ms. up this businesses. CramerCramer, referring to the King's said. "I look back now and I'm p.m. If you already have a eel-shopping center across the amazed that almost three years lular phone, it will evaluatestreet. have gone by. I sometimes feel your bills and let you know if

And so it went, says Ms, Cra- lular, which she started out ofmer, from father to son, to his her Westfield residence.

down the line.Following college, Ms. Cra-

mer became disillusioned withcorporate job interviews. Sheknew that she was meant to bean entrepreneur, and she con-sidered starting a nil-timenote-taking business or open-ing a used car lot, but dis-

New Jersey Cellular offersfree cellular phones and homedelivery seven days until 11:00

you can do anything to savemoney.

Ms. Cramer says one differ-ence between her business andothers like it is that she trulycares about her customers, andwill go to lengths most big re-tailers wouldn't to make surethe customer is happy. Shedoesn't understand why any-one would go to a big retailerfor a cellular phone when theycould go to a small store whoseonly business is cellularphones.

"People tend to think they'regoing to get a better deal atlarge retailer, but that's nottnie/1 she said'They usuallyget salespeople who reallydont know that much aboutthe phones, since they also sellmany other products, and theyget little or no personalized ser-vice, white they may end uppaying more"

Ms. Cramer believes every-one, especially women, shouldhave a cellular phone.

"For as low as $25 a month,it keeps you in touch and couldsave your life," she said.New Jersey Cellular, 341South Ave., Garwood; 789-

SAFETY CONVENIENCE

.1

AH OR!)ABILITYDo you already have a cellular/car phone?

Compare our rates:30 minutes peak talk time included each month with $34.99 value plan

60 minutes off-peak talk lime Included each month with $24.99 economy plan.

350 minutes peak talk lime Included each monlh with business plan.

^Annual coniraci wiih Bell AllaniirMoblic required and $ 175.00 w l yterminal ion lee applies. Monthlyaccess, airtimc, roaming and loll

charges not included FREE phoneoffer applies to Motorola DKCSMi

Flip and Nokia J00O poniihlc tcllularphones. Wurnhisad

Offer Expires May 31. I ' M

908-789-3440341 South Avenue • Garwood

(across from Kings Shopping Center)

••Consider switching to Bell AtlanticMobile al no cosl as long as you arc

not under contract with anothercellular service provider

Call for information.

Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 10-6; Thursday 10-8,Saturday 11-4 or appointments available 7 days until 11pm

NJ CELLULARLAST 3 DAYS OF

FANTASTIC APRIL OFFER.CALL FOR MORE INFO.

Authorized Agent

® Bell Atlantic Mobile

I R l l April 26-27,1995 Union County Extra 11

New SolutionS are sheer perfection

for tiny

Solutions Seme

0 "»^ ( on

f ) (Mill

\ 11) i , \ S I

I /i \ml

in otht

From the ashes of Shear Per-fection comes Solutions, Inc.,created and designed by CarolWebster. Her woodworking andarchitectural skills, developedand refined by the Westfieldschool system, have enabledher to literally build her ownbusiness from the ground up.

Solutions combines the so-phisticated elegance of a bigcity salon with the welcoming

warmth of your local hometown shop. In the industry, So-lutions is being recognized forits problem-solving beautytechniques. It specializes incolor, perms, manicures, pedi-cures, facials, massage andaroma therapy. Solutions iswilling to work with you to cre-ate the perfect image.

Ms. Webster also involvesherself and her salon in the

community by sponsoring spe-cial events such as blood drivesand fund-raisers for MuscularDystrophy and Children Spe-cialized Hospital. She supportsglobal awareness by encourag-ing professional product refills,which lead to less landfillrefuse, and donates proceedsfrom frequent sales to the pres-ervation of the rain forests.

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12 Union County b t r a April 26-27,1995

Fair View offers self-guided tree toursResidents can now take a

peaceful stroll amid a wide va-riety of trees in the place onemight least expect Tours ofthe TVees of Fair View Cem-eteiy began last month.

"It actually makes sense,"said Executive Director Rich-ard Ralph. "The cemetery hasbeen here since 1868. We haveabout 110 acres. In most devel-oped areas, cemeteries are theonly large green spots left."

The trees are of all ages andall types, many of them olderthan the cemetery itself. Dr.lfc-omas Ombrello of Union Coun-ty College in Cranford recentlyidentified 57 different varieties,which have now been markedwith plaques.

According to Mr. Ralph, thisis a rare find Dr. Ombrello hasalso identified a number of

trees at Union County College,but the only other place hecould think of with so manydifferent trees that have beenmarked and mapped is inPennsylvania.

To take the entire tour fromstart to finish takes about anhour. However, many peoplesimply pick up the map andbrochure, available in the of-

fice, and take notice while vis-iting loved ones.

The trustees of Fair ViewCemetery of Westfield will ded-icate a plaque to all of its lead-ers, since its inception in 1868.The grounds house a Civil Warmonument Permission toenter the grounds and take thetour can be arrangedFair View Cemetery, U H E a *

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Since 1868NONPROFIT

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April 26-27,1995 Union County btra 13

'See9 the difference at The Eye CenterOptometrist Dr. Feldman and his twin

daughters, Debra and Barbara, both opticians,work together as a team at The Eye Center at226 North Ave.

The Eye Center offers complete examina-tions, including glaucoma-testing and a newstate-of-the-art equipment, quality eye wear,fashion sunglasses, and all contact lenses.

Personalized, individual care to every patientby trained personnel to ensure the best qual-ity and service at competitive prices is alsofeatured.

Join The Eye Center family and "see" thedifference.The Eye Center, 226 North Ave., Westfleld.(903)233-5177. THE EYE CENTER

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Register Soon for GreatSummer Fun!Swim, exercise & socialize in

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Membership For Last YearsMembers Still Available.

First Come First Serve. Call Today!Aerobic ClassesCardiovascular MachinesUniversal MachinesOne-on-one Training availableby appointmentTreadmills, Stairmasters, etc.

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OWNdoesn't end whereour brick side-walks stop. OurUywn spills intoquaint neighbor-hoods and greenparks. And ourmost treasuredasset isn't our close proximity to the neity\but our town itself ...Downtown Crartford.

\Jur brick-faced sidewalks act as agiant "welcome mat" that introducesyou to a rich variety of more than 150special stores and shops, quaint restau-rants and cafes, and inviting walkwaysand plazas, Our merchants work hardto make sure the customer is alwayshappy. Special shopping and culturalevents mix with senior discounts, giftcertificates, and frequent shopperbenefits, all helping to make our townyour town for wonderful shopping, eatingor for just enjoyable strolling.

Call 908 709-7208/or a free scheduleof our upcoming events.We'll make sure you'llget to know everylittle brick in our

"'* um"-r , . CRANFORDDowntown Cranford. _ - _ - _ « - —

2H West, or lliu ( l im len State I ' l irkway, Exit U 7

Downtown

4 f

14 Union County htra April 26 27,1995

Clean up on bargain at Cranford Car Washranford Car Wash and you get a free car wash when eludes a com-

C1

Quick Lube, located at550 South Ave. in Cran-

ford, is giving away free carwashes with every quick-lubeat their new facility.

"There are no strings at-tached to this deal," notedowner Steve Gordon: "If your

you have your oil changed at prehensivethe Cranford Car Wash and safety check,Quick Lube." as well as

This is a full service wash, checking andwhich includes a complete vac- topping offuuming and all windows all other lubewashed. The Quick-Lube fea- fluids. Tiretures quality products from pressure is

car fits through the car wash Quaker State and every job in- checked andwindshieldwasher fluidis filled, in-cluding rearwipers too.

For thoseof you whosecar is clean orare in ahurry, carwash cou-pons areavailable

Richard Roberts Ltd.Richard Robarts Ltd., 375 Park Ava., Scotch Plaint mada adoubla contribution to tht Waatflatd Symphony*! "Wing IntoSpring" dlnnar danct, hald April 1 at tht Hltton at ShortHllla. Ownar Rick Brownlaa donatad his aarvlcaa to daco-rata tha event, and alao contrlbulad a portion of thaavanlng's aalaa to tha Symphony. Mr. Brownlet and AnnReynold! of Richard Rotate ltd. preiented a chack forthtlr firm's contribution to lymphony Exacutlva DlractorEdgar Cyrui In a ceremony at tha ahop.

which are P ly for I n ol| ehang9 a m j g#t • free car wash at Cranford Car Waah and Quick-good any- Lube.time, on anycar. The price of the quick lube open 8 am-5 p.m. Monday- Discover cards are accepted.is only $24,95. Saturday, and 8 a.m.-l p.m. For additional information, call

The Cranford Car Wash is Sunday. Mastercard, Visa and 272-2990.

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April 26-27,1995 Union County Extra 15

Mike M. Mason makes remodeling an artFor Mike Mason, remodeling fore starting the day's work. plumber John Roberts and In 1993 the Cranford Historical Cranford

is more than a profession; it's One of the first local renova- electricians Bob "Dino" Dino- Society presented Mason and The Masons bought thean art Since 1985 his company, tions Mason landed was centro, Mason notes that his his wife Barbara Connor with house, dilapidated due to ageMike M. Mason, based in Cran- Iinda's Book Exchange on business relies on these fine the first award of its kind for and makeshift repairs, in 1983ford, has become known for Alden Street in Cranford and professionals who take pride in their efforts to preserve the ar- and learned it dated back toquality workmanship and pro- the Sportsman Shop, which their work. chitectural and historical sig- 1890. They spent the last 10fesaonal mtegrity. But that is was recently^ renovated into Mason's expertise isn't just nificance of their 100-year-old years restoring the home's tra-

**~""* ' to his professional life, home on Walnut Avenue in ditional Victorian look.nothing new for this lifelong extra space for the CranfordCranford resident whose Bike Shop, Most recentlygrandfather also was in the re- Hynes Jewelers was added tomodeling business. In fact, that list of retailers who askedMason's father, Victor, who is for Mason's expertise in reno-75, works with his son. vating. Over the years Mason

As a specialist in design, and his crew have worked onbuilding and remodeling, the Cranford Hotel, Mr. J1s,Mason's company tackles a full Buttery Bakery, Cranford Deli,line of remodeling problems, LaCorte & DiTullio Walnut Av-including kitchens and baths, enue building facelift, Tip toExplaining that his company Toe in Westfielddoes the complete job from Mason notes that he and hisstart to finish, "turn key" or employees attend monthly and I1structural frame roof, siding quarterly formal training semi-1and windows for the do-it- nars to hone their skills evenyourself builder who likes to more. But Mason is the first tofinish the interior themselves, laud the merits of his employ-

Mason explains that he uses ees who he claims are thelocal building supply compa- backbone of his business,nies such as Builder's General, "You have to have loyal, tal-National Roofing and Siding, ented employees to get some-Alban and Lewis Hardware, where in this type of business,*'Hartig's Paints, The Paper explains Mason, emphasizingChase, Westfield Lumber, Vi- that "without them I would beking Plumbing and Patrician lost." Citing lead carpenter andFloors. Generally the Mason foremans Paul Hranj and Billy"team" meets for an early Bodine; remodeling specialistmorning breakfast and meet- Lou Medina; carpenters Baying at Mr. J*s in Cranford, be- Martinelli and Ivan Caceres;

*r<t

Fine Gifts

Bring Springtimeto your home

every season ofthe year.

Periwinkle's proudlyprcscnis an irrcsisiublc

collection firmly rooted inthe American erai'l tradition.

Receiving Mail is a Joy!The artisans and craftsmen ofSanta Barbara Ceramic Designhave created an exciting newline of exceptional ceramicpieces, large capacitymailboxes also serve as anaddress plaque if you choose.We have clocks, garden plaques, hirdfeedm &.adilrcssplaques.

Come in ami \w the entire colltxUoii, Ik-nutifulty gift boxwl.

-]&»-•

6847 924 1 1593

WIIJ. UI»S ANYWIIKRK IN U.S.Kim Slrwl • Westlield • 908-233-2454

• KNOWING H O W U

DREMODELDURHOME S I M S H H

KNOWINGHO.Don't hire just

any nail-pounder.Hire a qualifiedremodeler whocan see a pro-ject throughto yoursatis-faction.

Look fora remodeler witha proven record ofpleasing the peoplethey work for.

We'd be pleased andproud to show you our ownwork. And how we canturn kitchens, baths,bedrooms and addi-tions into sun-filledliving space anda more valuablehome.

We'll p ro-vide proof ofremodelingwell done

through clients you can callfor verification.

We'll also supplyan ear tuned to your

needs. And plenty of ideas,suggestions, alternatives

and economies. Plus afinished project

built with careand the best mate-

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thousands ofcombinations.

Don't startremodeling untilyou've made the

acquaintance of acontractor

vou cancount on.

For moreinformation

24 hnEmergency

ServiceAvailable

Union County fUm April 26-27,1995

Dietrition Inc. offeringpermanent weight losses

t * t

Some diet programs boast time lose weight," Ms. Alex- achieve this" Ms. Cain said,quick weight losses, promises andersaid. Call Dietrition's hot line at

And, after reaching her goal 789-3399, day or evening, toweight 11 years ago by losing make an appointment for your30 pounds, Ms. Alexander fi- first visit, which is free,nally understood through hermaintenance visits that "eating Dietrition Inc., Elm Street,nutritiously is a way of life. It Westfield, (908) 789-3399

that can't be kept. At Dietri-tion, Inc., the concentration ison maintenance. Well knownfor 13 years in Westfield, Di-etrition has long-term successstories because its focus is on

ithy eating that fits intotoday's busy lifestyles with in-dividually-designed programsand one-toone counseling.

Edison's Martha Alexandertried a number of diets beforeworking with Joyce Yanowitz,director of Dietrition, Inc.

"I felt they all insisted Istarve myself. With Joyce I

"We Teach People How To Bat1

NUTHnONALMIiMHT LOU PROCMMS

| f ^mM) For 3 weeks reducing1 ^ 5 (You can lose 6 15 lbs.)

%J 1 COO For 6 weeks reducing* * • > (You can lose 12-25 lbs.)

$"> | £00 Fur 10 weeks reducing•* **> (You can lose 20-40 lbs.)

has to be," she saidPamela Cain, an attorney,

has been in maintenance forsix years.

"Since Dietrition is not aboutdeprivation, the programtaught me how to incorporateice cream, cookies, pizza etc.,and still stay at goal weight Noother weight-loss program ever

Dietrition, Inc.®203 Elm Street • Westfield

&SF«AHlMCoM«IUUoi:

908-789-3399Joyce Ytnowitt, Director Donna C. D Amato, R.D.

learned how to eat nutritiously gave me the individualized al-and sensibly, and at the same tention or the knowledge to

Load up on good foodThe Loading Dock, 78 North choose.

Ave,, Garwood, features a The dining area has a uniquemenu loaded with a variety of artdeco style with tall wallsentree options designed to and a high ceiling, the type ofplease, atmosphere usually found in

Appetizers that are a meal in posh Manhattan bistros. Therethemselves lead into a choice »s also a comfortable bar areabetween deliehts for seafood- where m *" *** your

oetween aeugms ior seatooa ^ ^ i f y o u c a i e t o makelovers, land-loversi selections, n e w ^ „ te

meat-mongers and pasta- menu ^ ^ ^ ^ origi.lovers, or an ample selection of ^ intention of traditionalcombinations. If you think you loading docks.can squeeze in dessert after allof that, there are plenty of The Loading Dock, 18 Northsweet delights from which to Ave., Garwood; 2324)100.

eVAU

Featuring such entrees as:Seafood Ibrtellini Primavera

Ravioli Pesto FlorentineBlackened Red Snapper

Maryland Style Crab CakesFilet Mignon* Baby Back Ribs

Sunday Brunch• Cattring • Tike OutAvailabU

iG€T 2MD 2ND €MTR€€!

Iii| V * j * VaMISurjday thru.Thursdayonlv U o \ * I ^ ^ ViWSundnth#uThJtdayon»y N o i '• to be u n j * f d Mlh <o hw oHwi. Hdidays |" to be combirmt J l h other oHwi HoUsyt II Mcluded VabcH I 9S lo 4 30 95 ' I wcluded VaW5-1 95 to5 31 95

78 North Ave. • Garwood908-232-0100

While Washington stilldebates the issue of seniority,Cranford has wholeheartedlyendorsed it.Here in Cranford, our seniorcitizens hold very importantpositions. And the merchants ofdowntown Cranford proudlyextend to them special privilegesand discounts. Our SENIORDISCOUNT PROGRAM offersreal savings at over thirty ofCranford's shops and restaurants.

Shopping our downtown hasalways been a pleasure and nowfor our senior citizens duringspecial days and certain hours,our value is even more appealing.Each store offers a variety ofspecial savings and discounts,so make sure to ask about them'during your next visit.

For a updated list of all ofCranford's participating stores andtheir individual programs, callCranford's Downtown ManagementCorporation at 709-7208. We'llbe happy to send you completeinformation.

And if you know any seniorcitizen in Washington who mightbe a little edgy these days, tell'emto move to Cranford!

CRANFORD

_ CRANTORD _S E N I O RD I S C O U N T

0 Alban and Lewis Hardware,top North Unbn Ave.

0 A.SAP Prfoftos & Copyingu Eastman St.

0 Baron Drugs, 34 Eastman St.0 Be/I 5 ?harmacy, x? North Union Aw.0 Bergen Camera Exchange and Studio,

24 Eastman St.0 Cranjord Book Store, 32 North Ave. West0 CranfordBik Shop, /03 North Union Ave.0 Cranford Chronicle, 102 Walnut Ave,0 Cranfori florist, i/j North Union Ave.0 Cranford Leather, 6 Eastman St.o Cranford Pharmacy, wp South Ave,0 Cranfori Qolden Touch jewelers,

B North Union Ave.0 Cranford Pool 401 Centennial Ave.0 family Pet Center, 17 North Ave, East0 Qateway Minerals, '05 North Union Ave.0 (Jeiger's fine women's Apparel,

»5 North Union Ave.o Qentlemen s Corner, n North Union Ave.0 Qlna's Town and Country, 28 Eastman St.0 Qlass Unlimited, f Walnut Ave.0 Harm's Paints, 101 North Union Ave.0 Hynes Jewelers, 2 Eastman Sf.0 MSR losepn & Co., 7 Nortn Union Ave,0 PinkSub and Pr«a Too!,. 104 North Union Ave.

oPitia Chef Qourmet Pizza,«j North Union AW.

0 Rustic Mi/I Diner, 100 North Ave.0 S & S Deli, 12 North Unhn Ave.0 Sife For Sore Eyes, 106 Walnut Ave,0 Sweet Dreams Cafe, 20 North Unhn Ave.0 Tony's Cafe, 2/ North Union Ave.0 Top Nails, in South Ave. East0 Vortety Bin, 9 North Union Ave.

April 26-27,1995 Union County Extra 17

Di Nucci's is offering deli delights.hen mother and sonteam Iolanda andrChristoper Delise de-

cided to go into the deli busi-ness, they brought along a con-siderable amount of expertise.

As new owners of Di Nucci'sGourmet Deli and Catering, 41Alden Street in Cranford,Christopher and Iolanda Deliseintend to offer their customersa variety of exquisitely pre-pared homemade soups, en-trees, sandwiches and desserts,

all prepared on the premisesfor their take-out enjoyment. Adaily special menu will befaxed to offices in the area of-fering a 10 percent discount fororders placed before 10:30 a.m.and picked up before 2:30 p,m.

But what customers will notknow is that Christopher is agraduate of the New York Res-taurant School and his Mom isa former caterer. Not only willthey cater your affair but theywill help you with every detail,

UCOJSJGOURMET DELI & CATERING

UNDl H NJI W MANlAGl.MLN'l'

• Daily Specials• Hot & Cold Lunches• Full Catering Service

placed before 10:30 im&

$i.*c I Boar's Head i

o t t l Roasted '• R'mbo | Turkey

"•"•" 1 $5.99 lb.L —'!i£: 5il5i2? iihjhcsc coupons __

(908)272-1158Fax 272-5919

41 Alden StreetCranford

Bad Coffee Isn't Worth

Rocky Mountain Coffee

Espresso • Desserts • Cappuccino50 Varieties of Gourmet Coffee Beans

! 1 Buy One Pound Of: Gourmet Heguitrur , Coffee And Receivejlhwond Coffee Or Tea j i m p o u n d Of Equall * ^ ^ i l ? / l ! OrLe-erVatoeAt

FREEiil/2PKICE1059 Raritan Road, at foe Clark Village,

Clark (across from Ike Rice Bowl)

908-3964499HOURS: TUM-TIIIII* lOjmlttpiii * FihSu IDim-lbm • Sun Ctpm-lOpm Cloivd Mutt I

Jesse Hutg of Cranford accepts • basket of dellghta from Chrla Dellae, co-owner of DI Nucd'a.Mr. Hueg won the dell's Eaater drawing.

no matter the size or occasion,Menus offer a selection of fes-tive buffets, imaginative lunch-eons, delectable dinners anddeserts.

But if it is just lunch you areinterested in, try the asparagus

tart, or the specialty sandwichconsisting of freshly mademozzarella and roasted peppersserved on an Italian roll. Ofcourse there is always thestromboli with sauteed spin-ach, sun<lried tomatoes, garlic

and freshly made mozzarella.And long-time Di Nucci's em-ployee Nello is still on board tohelp former customers.

Di Nucci's is open from 8a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday throughSaturday, and 8 am. to 1:30p.m. on Sunday.

Comforting coffeeRocky Mountain Coffee Cafe providesdelectable choices for serious tasters

f rap your chilly hands around a warmmug of apple cider. Dig in to a,mouth-watering slice of Reese's pea-

nut butter pie. Sit back and enjoy the warmglow of the fireplace.

Welcome to the Rocky Mountain Coffee Cafe.Alex Gallinaro and Ira Schulman opened the

cafe in Clark Village on Jan. 5, because, as Alexsays, <lwe wanted to open a place where peoplecould come together and enjoy a good cup ofcoffee."

Enticing aromas and a friendly, helpful staffgreet visitors to the cafe, Patrons can chosefrom more than 67 blends of regular and decaf-feinated coffee beans boasting exotic flavorssuch as Pina Colada, chocolate banana and JackDaniel whiskey, to traditional favorites like Co-lombian Supreme and Rocky Mountain's spe-cial house blend.

In addition to the peanut butter pie, the cafeoffers delicious cakes and pies such as chocolatethunder, carrot cake, tiramisu, or Oreo cookies

and cream, to name a few. In addition, RockyMountain Cafe offers scrumptious hot choco-lates, soothing hot teas, or a steamy cup ofapple cider to warm your insides.

Rocky Mountain Cafe has plans to provideoutside tables, a variety of fresh brewed icedteas, and tempting iced coffee and cappuccinodrinks to quench the strongest thirsts. They willalso host your birthday, shower or anniversaryparty. ''Why do the work at home, when we cando it for you" Ira says. "We'll provide the ca-tered food, drinks and desserts complete with -what else - coffee and other delicious drinks.In addition, we will even create a unique drinknamed after the person(s) of honor for that par-ticular day."

As Alex always says, "people work too hardfor their money to drink bad coffee."

For more information or directions to thecafe, call 3964499.Rocky Mountain Coffee Cafe, Clark Village,Raritan Road, Clark; 3964499

Union County tatra April 26-27,1995

Brite Solutions offers environmentally safe cleaningWouldn't it be great if your

leek looked the way it didvhen it was first built? Well, itsan, thanks to a companynamed Brite Solutions, which*ses a new environmentally>afe cleaning system that elim-

inates the need for high pres-sure washing.

Brite Solutions will clean,brighten and restore your deck,roof, siding and cedar shakesto its like-new former naturalbeauty using a non-toxic, bio-

degradable cleaning system.And unlike high pressure

washing that use high PSI lev-els 2000 plus to surface clean,Brite Solutions uses a deep-cleaning solution that pen-etrates the surface removing

DIRTY DECK ?

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Restore natural wood tonesfin/f a clean deckthat looks like new"Environmentally SafeBiodegradable

Hive Your Deck Prohtim»lly Cku\td & SealedContains NO Bleach!

Excellent for all types of siding & roofsCall NOW for free demo and $50 off

Minimum 400 sq ft Offer expires 5/15/95

DIRTY CEILING ?

Are you a Commercial establishment?Cleaning ceilings sure htits

painting or replacingwhen you can SAVEup to 70%

Ceilings "like new "without cost & messImprove acoustical v&lw it fire rating

Remove health hazards offungi, pollen, nicotine, odors & dirt

Dissipate contaminates into harmless vapor don'tcover them with paint

Works on pop com & metal ceilings & wallsCleans gridwork, vents & exit signs

Call NOW for free demo & 1/00 offMinimum 2000 sq ft Offer expires 5/15/95

Brite Solutions, Inc.908 2324900

contaminants like mold andmildew as well as lifting failedstain and sealers, The systemcleans gently but deeply and isrinsed using a low volume lowpressure, 500 PSI, to facilitaterinsing only and does not aidin the cleaning process. TheBrite Solutions method re-stores your deck, roof or sidingto like-new natural beauty andis USDA-approved

But that is not all Brite Solu-tions can tackle.

Whether working in the of-fice, dining at your favorite res-taurant or relaxing at the localpub, sooner or later we all look

up and see some type of acous-tical or metal tile. And manytimes it will not be dean. Why?Because most people have adifficulty finding an acceptable,economical and effective meth-od of cleaning these difficultsurfaces. There is a way to do itsafely and economically.

Brite Solutions uses a newlyIntroduced state-of-the-art drycleaning and sanitizing system,formulated specially to restoreacoustical and metal ceilings toa ftesh like-new condition

For more information aboutthe Brite Solutions method olcleaning, call (JOB) 2324900.

MARTIAL ARTS INSTITUTE OF AMERICA

togetheGiving Your Child The

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Call now for our special introductory offer

YOUR DREAMS OFBLACK BELT

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Martial Arts Institute of AmericAll classes taught by Master Sung K. Yoo • 6th degree black belt

1100 South Avenue, WestfieldQuick Chek Mall, Across from Tiffany Drugs

906-317-9611

Class

April 26-27,1985 Union County b i n 19

Gentlemen's Corner has a proud 25-year historyW W '

- the guy who looks so serious- when he's not behind thescenes plugging for Cranfonf ssuccess and survival, he's smil-

Your Home CareHeadquarters'Vacuums•Central Vacuum Systems"SewlnQ Mecnkies'Outdoor Power Equipment COMPANY

Cranford is a great little could just as well tell you bows. Johnny the window fluffy beautiful bows. "Free of have withstood the test of time,own, Over the years, people where to find a babysitter, dresser isn't the only talented charge?" you say. Well of And by the way, owner Bobw e enjoyed many a trip to its Sounds like the "olden" days person at Gentlemen's Corner, course, and the bows comecenter and shops. Visitors to when town folk stood a few There's this thing you have to with beautiful paper and aSranford often comment on its minutes to share the latest, learn if you work there. It's well-meaning "have a niceiown-home atmosphere and Gentlemen's Corner is that kind of like all those Japanese day."tasteful style. Folks appreciate kind of place, chefs who know how to twirl Reminds you of the old days, ing, happy to have passed 25the personal attention they re- You can't be in business that knives at table side. Well, all Undoubtedly, on your walk years making the guys in townceive from its well-established long and not know what people the staff at Gentlemen's Cor- through town you have seen look their best,businesses. want or like to talk about. And ner, yes even the part-timers many businesses come and go. Gentlemen's Corner, 11 No.

This year, Gentlemen's Cor- don't mistake owner Bob's seri- who come back every year to Gentlemen's Corner and its Union Ave.t Cranford. (908)ner will mark its 25th an- ous look for disconcern. He's work, all make theses fancy, staff are proud to say they 212-5350.niversary. When the clothing just allowing you to browsestore opened in the fall of 1970, without being attacked,its owner, Bob O'Sullivan, won- When you see him take todered if it would last. the streets the way he does, it

"Oh, he's the guy with that means he's busy trying to im-serious look on his face ... prove Cranford and keep itthat's the guy we see running strong. Heaven knows, he rare-up and down the streets of ly keeps his suggestions toCranford" Never mind, not to himself,worry. While Bob is running Over the years, we have seenaround trying to help improve a lot of changes at Gentlemen'sCranford, there is always Ro- Comer. Not every store in towncoco. Rococo is Gentlemen's can brag that it's been aroundComer's manager and Bob's long enough to change its car-right-hand man, He is always pet four times. A tailor shopin the shop (with a smile, by was added over the yean tothe way) ready to help trans* provide for an increase in mer-form the ordinary man into a chandise. Once in a while, themagazine ad look-alike. wife adds a new painting.

No matter what physical idio- All in all, Gentlemen's Cor-syncrasies the buyer may have, ner has remained a good, tradi-Gentlemen's Comer will send tional, conservative shop.you away looking great You "But wait, have you seenmay leave the mall with your those wild, flowered ties; what'ssuit cuffs and sleeves a tad too happened to Bob and Rococo?"long to land the job, but after What's happened is expert-leaving Gentlemen's Comer, ence. Twenty years tells youno one will whisper about your what the customer wants. Ifclothes. what you want isn't there, Bob

Don't feel like buying any- has been known to get it forthing today? Gentlemen's Cor- you somewhere else. No needner may be just the place you to drag your tired self all overneed to shoot the breeze. Ro- creation, the staff at Gentle-coco is always willing to talk men's Comer will do their bestabout taxes or let you know So really now, what's theabout a great place to get Ital- best thing about Gentlemen'sian food. Donna, a Cranford Corner? We wiil have to say itsresident and mother of three, bows. "Its what?" Yes, youhas a sharp eye for fashion, but heard it right the first time, its

Since1956

OUR PRICESSAME AS

HOME DEPOT

SALES • SERVICE • PARTSRESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL

Eardly T. Peterson strivesfor quality, fair pricing

MODELHRM21SSDA

• FREE SETUP & RUNFREE LOCALDELIVERY

For The Eardly T. PetersonCo., quality and fairness havealways been emphasized.

"We feel that quality productlines, fair pricing for solidvalue received, competent ser-vice and professional adviceare elements that should neverchange," says Keith Peterson,spokesman for The Eardly T.Peterson Company in West-field.

"For almost 40 years we havestriven to build our reputation- now a third-generation fam-ily-owned business - aroundthese essential, core attributes.Our business policy is not justthat the customer demandsthese services, but that they

deserve these and the concur-rent and vital features of hon-esty and integrity."

The Eardly T. Peterson Com-pany provides complete sales,service and parts for floor careequipment (vacuums, etc.),central vacuum systems, sew-ing machines, outdoor powerequipment (mowers, line trim-mers, snow blowers, etc) andjanitorial supplies (chemicals,carpet extractors, mops, win-dow washing equipment, etc.).Die business can be reachedMonday-Saturday, and isdosed Wednesdays.The Eardly T. Peterson G&,224 Elmer St, Westflcld. (908)232-5723.

MADI INAMERICA8Y HONDA

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Nothing easiaYour authorized full service dealer.

For optimum ptrtormanct and utaty,pfcMM rtid *w owtw'i mimMl t*tofioperating your Hood* PowttEqulpflttflt. CIMSAmtrlcanHoodtMotor Co., Inc.

Closed W»d. and Sun. ^/

Union County Extra April 26-27,1995

? & * - . ,

Spring Wardrobe

2-Fer Saleat GENTLEMEN'S CORNER

**£*< f. Great Suits, Fantastic Sportscoats,gy plus big savings, in time for Spring!f All of our Suits, Sports Jackets and Dress Trousers are made In the USA.

Ten-Month Dacron & Wool Blend SuitsA solid, year-round winner.

Reg. $325 eachTwo-Fer $379.00

All Wool Worsted SuitsMid-Weight

Classic elegance, style, and comfort.Reg. $365 eachTwo-Fer $479.00

;!fer

Year-round 75% Wool, 25% DacronInternational style, by top makers.

Reg. $455 eachTwo-Fer $699.00

f

Dacron and Wool Hopsack Blazers(includes Navy)

Year-round eleganceReg. $195 eachTwo-Fer $275.00

All Silk & Silk Blend Patterned JacketsPure Luxury

Reg. $195 to $225 eachTwo-Fer $299.00

VisaMasterCard

American ExpressDiscover

Check Your Size:* Regulars, 38 to 50 (includes 39, 41, 43)

• Longs, 40 to 50 (includes 41 & 43)• Shorts, 38 to 44 (includes 39 & 41)

EXTRA LONGS ON REQUEST!

GENTLEMEN'SCORNER

11 North Union Avenue, Cranford •272-5350

Hours: *Mon. - Weyd. 9-7,Thurs. & Fri. 9-9Saturday 9-6Sunday 12-5

your prescriptionsed at more than one

pharmacy might not beyour best move.

It's a losing game that can cost you money and more. Chances are no onepharmacist knows your complete medication profile. So you may he taking thebrand name and generic form of the same prescription.. .risking potential drug

interactions..,or missing the information you need toget the full benefit from your medications.

At The Medicine Shoppek Pharmacy, the personalcare of our pharmacists/owners, and special services,

such as our fifteen minute prescription guarantee andwellness programs, add up to real pharmacy value.

And with frequent offers like our ValuedCustomer Card, it pays to keep coming

hack to The Medicine Shoppe' Pharmacy.

Pick M{) yourMedicine Shoppe

PharmacyValued Customer

Card today!( t o n UMOjner i urci

What A Pharmacy Was Meant To BeTit1 Malichu1 Sfi[ifjfv' Ffumwcv

is (i (mil

1999 U.S. NATIONALSENIOR SPOI1SCLASSIC VMay 17-24,1995

Gus Akselrodi R.Ph.Your Personal Pharmacist

Your pharmacy purchases can earn youFREE products!Make a purchase of $5.00 or more at The Medicine Shoppe®Pharmacy and you'll receive:• The first "punch" on your Valued Customer Card.• Your choice of one of three pain relievers FREE!

Make four more purchases to redeemyour Valued Customer

,t Card for $5.00 worth ofFREE Medicine Shoppe"Brand non-prescriptionproducts! The ValuedCustomer Card is ourway of saying: We valueyou as a customer.

During May, save up to 30% onselected Medicine Shoppe®

Brand first-aid products.Medicine Shoppe' Brand Products arc

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed.

We accept most third-party and insurance plans including:

r\ii> I'UKSI Hin IONS. INC

Gus Akselrod, R.Ph.715 Central AvenueWestfield(908) 233-9191M-F 9:30-6:30,Sat 9:00-2:00Across From Washington Street iCentral Square Mall

Ask about yours!

\&lued Customei^1 CardYmr Choice of one of these products:

!

• Coated Aspirin (100 Tablets) a impure to• Adult Low Strength Aspirin (120 Tablets) Gimpnrc to Buyer' Adult Low Strength Aspirin I• Extra Strength TyltabsIM (60 Tablets) Gimpitv to Extra Strength Tylenol'

• Not valid with any ulhirr oiivr, • (Mfcr p*n) m rurtu.i|vtint( n<»wt» tmly. * Limit t*K \*t fiiitiily- Alt family punlui** <ipf>1y. * All tuir unJ Uicat mtrktioni apply. .minintum purvhaK. I

PS1 |

I

ntenutkiru]. Inc.

N R

N R'gflfedicineShopped

FSI '5/95

$5.00 OflfAny new or transferred prescription.

Not valid with any other offer or required co-pay. VdkJ forpatients over the age of 62 only. Proof of age may be

required. Not valid on P,A.A.D. Limit one per customer.Expires 6/10/95.

FREE Pill CutterWith Any Purchase

Not valid with any other otter. Limit one per cuttomer.While supplies laat* Expires 6/10/95.

FORBES LAKE OF THE OZARKS.THE GOOD LIFE IS THE WAY OF LIFE.

One of

hat's your idea of the good life? P"«ine interior lakes, averaging over 20Owning property right in the acres. A serenely beautiful setting with dra-

matic vistas, rolling meadows,,.and best of

all, you can afford it.

Forbes Lake of the Ozarks-Where the good

life is very affordable,

Up until now, land of this quality, if avail-

able to the public, was surely out of reach

for many. However, Forbes Inc, publishers

of Forbes Magazine is offering tor sale this

retirement property through our Colorado real estate

reward, a

vacation get-away or a year-round country home? Whatever low as $5,000. We love to show off our

Ozarks, Come and see for yourself. We're

r.

heart of the Ozarks, one of America'sfavorite recreational areas? Or owning

propertythat youcan turninto aweekendretreat, a

only 120 miles from Branson, Missouri, thenew entertainment mecca, 108 miles fromJefferson City, the state capital, and 120

joyhorsebackriding onthe wt$e

houses y ° u r definition, it s all here at

Forbes Lake of the Ozarks. Over

12,800 magnificent acres with

five miles of shoreline plus three

division, Sangre de Cristo Ranches. We can miles from Kansas City. In the meantime,

offer sites averaging two acres that start as well be happy to send you more informa-

tion, maps, brochures and all the details

about our liberal money back and exchange

privileges, Just call Forbes Lake of the

Ozarks,

1-816-438-2801

A PLACE FOR ALL SEASONS IN THE HEART OF AMERICA.An Offering Statement has hivn filed with tin- Slate of New York, Such filing dot's mil constitute approval by the sink1 of New York of llui value or quality of these projierties. A copyof the Offering Statement is available on request from llti nfleror NYA-l)v IN, I k project is ivgisttml with the Iowa ami Niw Jersey Heal Estate Commissions and Oklahoma andKansas Securities Omiinissions. Krgisiralimi Am nut indicate that those stales or any Federal agency has approved, judged or e n d o n d the merits or value of the project or recom

d b F d l l f th d l p r and read before signing anythinKansas Securities Omiinissions. Krgisiralimi Am nut indicate that those stales or any Federal agency has a p p r e , j gmended purchase of the property Ohtnin the Offering Staletnnil for eaeh state and the Property Report required by Federal law from the developer and read before signing anything.Equal (Irwlit and Housing i ippiiiinmiv A. Jack Neriul. Nebraska and Iowa Heal ilslate Broker & Kill N.J. Run. Sangre de (Irislu Ranches Agency, licensed real estate broker inEqual (Irwlit and Housing i ippiiiinmivColorado. I l i - M S - I . W . A D ^ i ^ l f Ml l)vS.

• . : ' • / . • 1 ' ' • : . • •'_•'•

^ 1 ^ ' : .

Complete Family EyecareServing The Community For Over 40 Years

Eye Examinations • Eyeglasses • Contact Lenses„ i

IN IHIS COUPON FOR A

FRESHLOOK •CLEAR LENS TRIAL

OFFER"* Professional fees not included

DURASOFT®I NTRODUCESFRESH LOOK®DISPOSABLE

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DispOSQblCS • Tork (for Astigmatism)Planned Replacement • Gas Permeable * Bifocal-Monovision

New Daily Wear Throw Away DisposablesN e w f resh lOOk (Ctlor Chonge Disposables)

v

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Guess/Guess KidsGeoffrey Beene

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Marilyn MonroeMijy no! IK I i.-onihirmd with o\Uv\ ofhns.

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Stop In h See OurLorqe Selectionofbunglosses

Liz ClaiborneLocoste

Polo-Ralph Lauren

Nina RicciLaura Biagotti

Dr. BCRNflRD F CIDMAN O.D., FAAOOptometrist

DCftflA S. F€lDMrtN • BAROAftn A. FCIDMANOpticians

226 North fivenue, UUestfielclMost InsuranceForms Accepted 233-5177

Office Hours ByAppointment

IFJMMflK

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CONDITIONING CO.

HUNTERDON COUNTYSOMERSET COUNTY

UNION COUNTYMIDDLESEX COUNTY

.. . WHERE YOUR SA TISFACTION

IS CONCERN

615 Central Avenue, Westfield, NJ

SALES 1-800-870-7914 * SERVICE 1-800-339-1153