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TheWfestfield Recordvy.AN0.15 Thursday, April 20, 1995 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

Briefs ooOf

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,/M-X

Toddler time,'. Registration beiday for Toddler THour at 10:30 am"May 8 at the Wesmorial Library.must be 2 1/2 yea

! registered in perseWestfield Library %

i Toddler Time is^', session introductiondlers and their p-

'• story time, book ^; and other library sen

Donations sou*,....; The Westfield Day Care< Auxiliary is accepting dona-', lions of new or slightly used; household items including' summer sporting goods,', small rugs, furniture, appli-; ances, jewelry and children's• clothes for its 27th annual ga-; rage sale. Bring donations tothe rear parking lot of the

. National Guard Armory, Rah-; way Avenue 1-3 p.m. Mon-• days, Wednesdays and Fri-! days or 10 am.-1 p.m. this; Saturday at the Memorial• Pool, Scotch Plains Avenue.'. The sale takes place noon-5; p.m. Sunday, April 30.

Dog daysPolice began Westfield's

annual dog census yesterday.If you own a pooch 6 monthsof age or older that you didnot license in January (as isrequired) call the TownClerk, 789^1030, for informa-tion and details on fees. Proofof rabies inoculation is re-quired for licensing. If you nolonger have a licensed dog,notify the clerk's office so theanimal can be removed fromtown records.

Flea marketThe Woman's Club of

Westfield sponsors a SuperFlea Market 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Sunday at the WestfieldTrain Station, South Avenue.The market will feature newand old jewelry, cosmetics,household goods, bric-a-brac,etc. from regional vendors.Cost of the first space is $10.Call 654-3946 for information.Raindate: Sunday, April 30.

Art displayWestfield Art Association

member, Joan Polishook willbe displaying her pen andink drawings and watercolorpaintings of her favorite ruralscenes at the Midlantic Bankon Elm Street until the mid-dle of May.

NOW meetingThe Union County Chapter

of the National Organizationfor Women (NOW) holds itsmonthly meeting 7:30 p.m.tonight at the YMCA onClark Street. Call MarianMann, 964-0311, for informa-tion.

Adult educationThe Westfield Neighbor-

hood Council and UnionCounty Vocational-TechnicalSchool of Scotch Plains holdregistration for adult edu-cation week 10 a.m.-l p.m,and 3:30-5 p.m. April 24-28 atthe council, 127 CacciolaPlace. Evening hours offered6-8 p.m. Tuesday andWednesday. Classes startMay 8.

Local televisionSuburban Cablevision's Ju-

daism Today program fea-tures Westfleld High Schoolfaculty Keith Faivey andCraig Hanoch and studentsRasheddah Hawks and AmitMagideli 5:30 p.m. Wednes-day for a show with thetheme "Against Hate". Theguests will discuss the Nov.17 defacing of the highschool with racist and anti-Semitic graffiti and the re-sponse of the high schoolcommunity to the incident.

Hardwick, Toriello, Hertell,Walsh win; budget OK'd, too

oJor-4-COCUIO0DtToriello top

attraction inbig turnoutBy KEVIN COLUGAN

How the voting went in Tuesday's busy balloting

THE RECORD

Twenty-seven percent of regis-tered voters turned out Tuesday toelect Virginia "Ginger" Hardwick,Keith HerteU, Darielle Walsh andJohn Toriello to seats on the West-field Board of Education.

Voters also approved the budget2,510-1,659.

Garnering 2,415 votes, Ms. Hard-wick easily outpaced the crowdedfield of candidates vying for athree-year board seat. The newboard member credited her strongshowing to a political machinewhich included more than 100 vol-unteers.

Mr. Hertell, her nearest com-petitor, trailed by more than 400votes, collecting 1,978.

Ms. Walsh drew 1,936 votes towin the third three-year open seaton the school board.

Mr, Toriello beat challenger PaulBattiloro by a comfortable 581-votemargin to take the lone two-yearterm on the board. Mr. Toriello re-ceived more votes — 2,435 — thanany other candidate.

"I feel wonderful, I'm justthrilled," said Ms, Hardwick short-ly after the election results werereleased Tuesday night. "I thinkthe community sent a very positivemessage in support of our schools."

Ms. Hardwick said the strongshowing of the school budget and

|U<ciih Hcncll

Registered voicrs

Ballots

Ward IFrunklin

4.

1,224

Ward 2Washington

4.301

1.022

Ward iJefferson

4.358

Ward 4Edison

4.494

1.147

Poll Total

17.786

4.362

AbsenteeBallots

449

Grand Total

I 7.7X6

4.KI I

[Virginia "Ginger" Ihrdwick

[Darielle Walsh

Murk Bnyd

Mike Farrcll

Eileen Satkin

Dr. Michael Msi/.zaresc

Vm T*m70.1

SOI

5 10

43 1

42 1

43H

418

43X

395

374

3 5 1

370

361

427

410

402

404

376

343

2H2

474

43 3

45 5

470

406

365

2.164

1,823

1.740

1.664

1.618

1.557

1.426

251

155

196

157

127

173

209

2.415

1.978

1.936

LK2I

; .745

1.730

1.635

' 5 j

[John Toricllc1

Paul Bitttiloro

646

439

500

3K|

45K

409

546

490

2.150

1.7 19

2H5

35

2.435

1.854

******

666

370 3 44

45X

377

544

464

2.1 HO

•sss

330

104

2.510

1.659

the election of candidates commit-ted to a first-rate educational pro-gram reflected at, town with theright priorities. "It seems to me thevoters have shown they truly, trulycare about quality schools," shesaid.

"Obviously, I'm pleased," saidMf. Toriellor'TB! kiokirn forwardto serving another two years."

The successful incumbent saidthe hard-fought campaign raised "alot of food for thought" for the nextschool board.

Mr. Toriello said the budget's re-sounding success reflected "a towninterested in quality education, agood school system and willing tosupport it."

Re-elected incumbent Ms. Walshsaid the race was far from dull. "Itwas close," she said, "It was a verytough one to call ... (but) I'mthrilled and honored to serveagain."

To move past the divisiveness ofthe campaign, Ms. Walsh saidboard members must leave per-

sonal agendas behind and buildconsensus, "There are nine differ-ent persons on the school board.We all have to work together. Wehave to work as a team."

The Record was unable to reachMr. Hertell by press time yester-day.

Despite his loss, challenger Dr.Michael Mazzarese said he washappy to have offered voters an-other choice. The unsuccessfulcandidate plans to keep a hand inWestfield's educational system. "I

intend to use my influence as thepresident of the Education Fund tocontinue to focus the spotlight onstudents, not numbers," said Dr.Mazzarese, "I've done that all mylife. Why should I stop now?"

Unseated incumbent Eileen Sat-kin declined to comment on theelection. Unsuccessful challengersMr. Battiloro, Mark fioyd and MikeFarrell did not return The Record'sphone calls by press time yester-day.

New board, president take on old topicsBy KEVIN COLUOANTHE RECORD

Once the post-election revelryand somber head-shaking subside,the new Board of Education mustturn its attention once again torunning the district's school sys-tem.

The board takes its first steps atTuesday's 8 p.m. reorganizationmeeting at Roosevelt School.

One chore is electing a newschool board president. For thefirst time in eight years, boardmembers will vote for a president

who is not Susan Pepper. Ms. Pep-per chose not to seek re-electionafter 10 years on the board — eightof those as president.

The two victorious incumbentcandidates, John Toriello and Dari-elle Walsh, took a pass on makingpredictions. "We haven't even dis-cussed this as a board," said Mr.Toriello Tuesday night.

Elected challenger Virginia "Gin-ger" Hardwick knew one thing forcertain. "It won't be me," she said.

"I have too much to learn. It willbe someone with more experi-

ence," she said after polls closedTuesday.

If experience is the key to win-ning the board vote, then currentvice president Susan Jacobsonmight have the inside track. Ms.Jacobson, who was elected in 1987,is the now the board's senior mem-ber. She has been school boardvice president for three years.

In a Tuesday night telephoneconversation with The Record, Ms.Jacobson said she did not want to"jump the gun" and lay claim tothe board presidency without con-sulting with the full board. "If the

other members on the board wouldlike me to be president, I wouldconsider doing that," she said.

Other board veterans include B.Carol Molnar who has seven yearsof experience and Melba Nixonwho has six.

Whoever inherits the mantle of

board presidency will have thechallenge of presiding over a politi-cally divided school district

"We have to work together andset the tone and tenor to start heal-ing the community after a very di-visive, very contentious election,"said Ms. Jacobson.

Waiting in line —voting for 'quality'By KEVIN COUHMN

STEVE LEOATOfTHE RECORD

At the Franklin School polling place Tuesday afternoon, Linda Blauvelt signs the voter register aspoll official William Fitzgerald looks on. Turnouts here, as elsewhere, were at record high levels.

THE RECORD

Like a traffic cop at rush hour,custodian Steve Frost directed thethrong of voters that descended onFranklin Elementary School forTuesday's Board of Education elec-tion.

"Inside to get a ticket, then geton line." The same directions againand again all day. By 7 p.m., FirstWard voters were waiting "aboutan hour" to cast their ballots, saidMr. Frost. The school's doorsdosed at 9 p.m., but voters on linewere casting ballots well after 9:30p.m.

"I've never seen anything likeit," Mr. Frost said, pausing betweendirections. "It's been a zoo."

The hour wait was a "pleasantwait" snid Ward 1 judge NancyBarrett.

"We needed this," she said, "Peo-ple have been quite apathetic inthe past."

While the First Ward was thebusiest of the town's four pollingplaces, the same sentiment was ex-pressed throughout Westfield.

Turnout in the Second, Third andFourth wards was also heavierthan usual. Waits there extendedup to 20 minutes at peak hours.

The Record randomly inter-viewed voters as they filtered outof polling places, primarily seniorcitizens and retirees in the day-time, younger families at night.One First Ward voter seemed tosum it up when he said, "I justwant to make sure the kids have agood education."

Jan Goldstein and Rhonda Shel-man said they took part in theelection because they have chil-dren in the district.

One man stood outside the Fran-klin School, golden retriever intow, waiting patiently for his wifeto cast her ballot. He said he wouldvote to ensure "quality of edu-cation «md accountability for thedollar."

Voters scorned to realize theywere sending a message. "I thinkthis year has the feeling of n wa-tershed," said ime Second Wardwoman, "With what's happetiinj;with the budget anil the personal ities involved, 1 think it's nn impovtant year to vole "

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April 20, 1996

Police, dog, alarm nab four suspectsA half dozen Westfield police of-

icers along with officers fromscotch Plains and a Union CountyC-9 unit responded to a burglary inprogress on the 900 block of Wood-nere Avenue Thursday, April 13.fhree individuals who fled toScotch Plains were arrested forburglary and criminal mischief. Aburth man was arrested a dayater.

Gabriel Chaisson, 18, of Lindenvas arrested soon after the allegedjurglary along with one 15- andme 16-yearold juvenile. Brian Fo-?rst, 18, of Keniiworth was arrestedruesday. All four suspects were

charged with burglary and criminalmischief (for allegedly breakingdown a door).

Police were alerted to the allegedcrime by a burglary alarm activa-tion report. The first Westfield of-ficer on the scene saw three whitemales Qeeing the residence.

Assault• A 19-year-old Rahway man re-ported he was attacked by threemen while on West Broad StreetMonday. Police said the man thenwalked into Scotch Plains wherehe flagged down a passing car.

Theft• A Scotch Plains resident re-

ported the theft of a 1989 JeepWrangler which was parked at theSouths ide Train Station Monday.• A resident of the 1200 block ofRahway Avenue reported a bicyclestolen from his garage Monday.• A Cumberland Street residentreported the theft of a purse Fri-day.• A wallet was reported stolenThursday, April 13 from a dressingroom in the Lord & Taylor depart-ment store on North Avenue.• Celebrations of Westfield floristsreported the theft of a floral ar-rangement from the front of thestore Thursday, April 13.

Farrell stands by his intentionto find, sue news story tipsterBy KEVIN COUJOANTHE RECORD

The 1995 school board electionmay be over, but disappointedchallenger Mike FarreD isn't readytp let bygones be bygones. Mr. Far-rell said he intends to find and suethe source of a tip which led to aWestfield. Record news story detail-ing sanctions levied against him bythe National Association of Secu-rity Dealers Inc. (NASD) for secu-rity rules violations last year.

Mr. Farrell told The Record Mon-day he had hired a private in-vestigator to determine the identityof the tipster,; If the investigation is successful,

Mr. Farrell said, he intends to file adefamation suit against the per-4on(s).• Mr. Farrell said the details of theNovember 1994 sanctions, whichAppeared in The Record, and, sub-sequently. The Star-Ledger andWestfield Leader, were leaked by£n adversary to sabotage his cam-paign for the school board. He con-tends that is grounds for a defama-tion suit.; Mr. Farrell told The Record Mon-day the outcome of the electionWould have no bearing on his deci-sion to pursue legal action,i Mr. Farrell said legal action ishecessary to defend his name andfamily members who he said havebeen subject to derision in thewake of stories.

"I'm going to protect my family,"said Mr. Farrell, "When my 8-year-old daughter comes home crying ...that's when the game ends as far

as I'm concerned."The then-candidate's ire ex-

tended to the public at last week'sPTA-sponsored Candidates' Nightat Franklin Elementary School.There, he asked an organizer of theevent to announce that anyoneasking about the NASD sanctionsrisked a lawsuit. Mr. Farrell said hemade the request on the advice ofhis lawyer. "We were told to tellthe Franklin PTA this could be aconcern," said Mr. Farrell. "I don'twant to be pitting myself againstmy neighbors."

The announcement was nevermade, Mr. Farrell said, because themoderator had previously decidedto bar "personal questions." ALeague of Women Voters mod-erator at the televised WestfieldParent Teacher Council's April 6

Meet the Candidates Night, how-ever, allowed a question concern-ing the sanctions, calling the sub-ject "germane" to the race.

Mr. Farrell was suspended for 30days and he and two other brokerswere fined a total of $150,000 Nov.15, 1994 after consenting to viola-tions contained in two NASD com-plaints. In the first complaint, Mr.Farrell was found to have acted asa "general securities principal"without the proper registration. Inthe second complaint, he wasfound to have operated a securitiesbusiness without adequate capital;filed inaccurate reports with theNASD; and failed to maintain ac-curate books and records. Mr. Far-rell consented to the NASD's find-ings and penalties without admit-ting or denying the charges.

• A resident of the 500 block ofDowner Street reported the theft ofa drum from the playground ofMcKinley School Thursday, April13.

Driving while intoxicated• Thomas Howard of Newfound-land, Pa. was charged with drivingwhile intoxicated at South andHort Streets Sunday. He was alsocharged with possession of a con-trolled dangerous substance for al-legedly possessing suspected crys-tal methamphetamine. Mr. Howardwas held on $2,625 bail.• Frank Pipher, 61, of 330 Moun-tain Ave. was charged with drivingwhile intoxicated Tuesday, April11. He was released on his ownrecognizance.

Criminal mischief• A resident on the 900 block ofLawrence Avenue reported damageto his fence Saturday.

Weekend driveThe Wostficld Knights of Columbus will hold Its annualdrive to bsnefit retarded citizens April 21*23. Mayor BudBooth*, left, presents proclamation citing the fund drive toGrand Knight Keith Gibbons and Jim SadowsM. Past Gran*Knight.

Hilbidc Cemetery is situated on 125 acres of gently rolling land.

All lot* in the beautifully maintained and landscaped grounds

include perpetual care. Hillside Cemetery, located on Woodland

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

For further information, telephone 756-1729.

Better PaysTHE DEATH OF A CHILD

Old people • Each individual handles grief dif-dic. In the fercntly. If a husband and wife feelnatural order and express the loss differently, stillof things, we they must accept the validity of eachlose our par- other's feelings. When one lashes out

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honest offers of friends to share the•Don't stay isolated. It's templing for burden of loss. At this lime, talkingthe couple to stay home with their with a professional counselor cangrief;it'swisertosccdcarold friends help case the pain.with whom they can be themselves, Presented asu community service byto keep in touch with other people.

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<pril20, 1995 A-3

ShopRite decision deadline Sundayplanning board must vote on case, or approval automatically kicks in

tyJtfEVIN COUMANHEJlfCORD

more than two years ofig through a political and

_, oyrinth like a shopping cartw^tj< wobbly wheel, the North Av-:nup.ShopRile proposal seems fi-lailjt^o be headed to the check-outir<et(Kis weekend.

f Westfield Planning Board

has until Sunday to reach a deci-sion on Village Supermarkets' ap-plication to build a 59,000 square-foot ShopRite spanning the West-field/Garwood border. If no deci-sion is reached, the application isautomatically approved.

Hoping to relieve the PlanningBoard of the decision-making bur-den is the Township Council,which plans to take another crack

at passing a land use ordinancechanging the town's zoning laws tooutlaw the controversial su-permarket. Efforts to pass the landuse ordinance last week were de-railed by a complex turn of eventsthat led to the ordinance being ap-plied to all of Westfield except theproposed ShopRite site.

Those events were:• The owners of the proposed

Cross golf^ Gate Apparel has donated golf shirts for players at the Westfield-Mountalnslde Red£Crpss outing May1 at Ptainfield Country Club. George Gatesy, GlenGate president, center,eposes with golf chairman Dr. John Tabachnick and Red Cross chapter chair Dennis Kinsella.

if|:will hostarthritis talk

A lecture on Coping With Arthri-tis will be presented 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, May 9, at the Westfield"V> 220 Clark St., Westfield.

George Kennelly, a volunteerwith the New Jersey Chapter of theNational Arthritis Foundation willgiw£ the presentation. Kathy Gellerof the Westfield "Y" will also do abrief demonstration of PACE class(I^ople With Arthritis Can Exer-cise). PACE is a program devel-oped by the Arthritis Foundationand taught by instructors certifiedby; them.

Don't miss this opportunity toh'»Ve your questions answered andleajm strategies to ease your activi-ties of daily life. This lecture is freean& open to the public. Call theWestfield "Y" at 233-2700 to re-swfve space.

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ShopRite site protested the ordi-nance, thus requiring the councilto muster a two-thirds, or six vote,mjyority to pass the law in full. Asimple minority was sufficient tohave the law apply to all unprotested sites (the rest of Westfield).• Fourth Ward Councilman Micha-el Panagos made a surprise defec-tion from the pro-ordinance camp.Mr. Panagos silenced the crowdwith an emotional, almost apolo-getic explanation of his change ofheart. "I have never agonized overany decision more than this deci-sion," said Mr. Panagos. He saidhis earlier support of the ordinancean "attempt to rationalize" an un-fair law.• Union County Jucige BarbaraByrd Wecker granted the requestof Village Supermarkets andbarred pro-ordinance first wardCouncilman Norman Greco fromthe vote. Judge Wecker found Mr.Greco to have a conflict of interestbecause his wife's family ownsproperty in the town's businessdistrict, including Ihe site of thenow-defunct Westfield A&P su-permarket.

The ordinance passed 5-3 — onevote shy of a two-thirds majority.

Rather than concede defeat,however, the council made a craftycountermove. Minutes after seeingthe ordinance fail, the council rt-1-introduced the very same ordi-nance for a second first reading.Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe, whocompared the legal maneuvering toa game of chess, then invoked hismayoral privilege to call a 10 a.m.Saturday morning meeting atwhich the ordinance will face itssecond second reading.

]n the meantime, the town hopesto get Judge Wecker's ruling over-turned and Mr. Greco back in thevote. Westfield Town AttorneyCharles Brandt said he expects tofile a court motion this week.

If the town's last-minute gambitfails, the decision falls back to theplanning board. If the board deniesVillage Supermarkets' application,the company can, and likely will,appeal to the New Jersey SuperiorCourt. The planning board meets 7

p.m. tonight and Friday and 9 a.m.Saturday and Sunday in the Mu-nicipal Building's Council Cham-bers to hammer out its final ruling.

The supermarket proposal hasbeen assailed by an active group ofWestfielders who contend theShopRite would snarl traffic, sapthe strength of the town's businessdistrict and sully the Westfield wayof life.

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By Martin Specter,President of Pan American Cleaners

Quality separates one cleanerfrom another. But what is quality?

PART TWOStain removal is the next aspect ofthe dry cleaning operation, anaspect that cleaners should do,many don't, many wont, many cant.Stain removal is a process in whicha dry cleaner uses chemicals toremove stains from garments. Anexpert spotter must be a chemistwith significant knowledge of textilesand dyes. Stains are removed by aseries of steps that break down thestains into its different ingredients,as they are removed. The processmay be as easy as using a steamgun, or as difficult as spotting andcleaning the garment several timesand over several days. There areready made chemicals sold to thedry cleaning industry which, ingeneral, are useful but are limited.We at Pan American, do use thespotting chemicals sold to theIndustry, but, in addition, we makeup the vast majority of our spottingagents in house. This knowledge ofchemistry, materials, and dyes Iswhat enables us to safely remove

the significant amount of stains thatwe routinely process. Some fabricsand stains are much more difficultto work with than others and inthese cases the cleaner may removethe garments color instead of thestain. Other cleaners, in most case,rather than remove the color willprobably put a tag on the garmentthat says the stain will not comeout. Remember, the Declaration ofIndependence declares that all menare created equal but such is notthe case with cleaners. They arenot all created equal. The stainremoval process separates the menfrom the boys and the women fromthe girls.

In my next installment, I shalldiscuss the final element in thecleaning process.

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Commentary25 years later ...Saturday marks silver anniversaryof Earth Day's focus on environmentIt's great that the over-40 set will express gratification that this

Saturday is the 25th anniversary of Earth Day. The event, whichLook root on the rebound from '60s anlj-establishment senti-ments, focused public attention on the environmental damageindustry, individuals and even government can wreak on what isleft of nature around us.

Today, there is some interest in Congress and the State Legis-lature to re-draw some of the earliest Earth Day-inspired leg-islation. Implicit in all this politics of rescission is that excesseswere written into the laws and regulations in the first placebecause of the political heat generated by presumably over-zealous "green" advocacy groups.

There is a regrettable credibility gap afflicting the environmen-tal realm. Does recycling pay as, say, plastics pile up withoutbuyers to reuse them? Just what does cause holes in the ozonelayer? How good are alternative-fuel power and vehicular sys-tems? The list goes on.

The under-40 generation is far less stirred than its elders overthe arrival of the 25th Earth Day. The young hear conflicting dataon the needs for a "green" lifestyle. They suspect power politicsrather than scientific breakthroughs behind the data and politicalwind shifts.

A coalition of New Jersey collegiate, industrial and governmentadministrative and scientific leaders could be organized to pro-vide a core of solid facts, policy guidance and credibility toinspire the younger generations to keep the "green" light burn-ing for at least another 25 years,

The exhibitors, leaders and industries to appear 10-4 Saturdayat Union County College in Cranford for a fun and educationalday saluting Earth Day could plant the seed of such an initiativefor our environmentally and economically challenged state.

IS AUTWiS

STUFF REALIY?

CbMSWIMME AND

Letters to the editor

Spring: flowers — and flea markets?To The Record:

Spring is upon us again. Thesmell of flowers and freshly cutgrass, warm weather and blue sky,the slamming of doors, honking ofhorns and groups of strangersusing my lawn as a thoroughfare,shouting to each other and dump-ing their trash as they walk towardthe flea market.•[ 1 realize the Westfield Flea Mar-ket serves a wonderful purpose inproviding funds to local charities. Ialso unfortunately see the fleamarket as an embarrassment tothis area and a source of frustra-tion due to its frequency and for-mat. It is an invasion of privacyand a disruption of the quality oflife that brings people to Westfield.

The fact is that on flea marketSundays, the neighborhood southof the train station becomes a zoo.To claim their space, vendors campOut overnight at the station. Theybegin setting up their stands, ta-bles and tents at four o'clock in themorning, waking up the residentswho live closest to the parking lot.This is followed by twelve hours of

uninterrupted traffic, noise and lit-ter.

I have genuine sympathy for theresidents of the surrounding areaas they must endure not only thenoise, the litter and the masses,but also the complete inability topark within four blocks of theirown homes. Having family orfriends for a Sunday brunch or abarbecue is not even an option!Leaving home for the entire day,unfortunately, has become thechoice for many.

So, as not to complain without asolution, I would like the towncouncil to please consider this —reduce the markets to twelve peryear, enough to serve theWestfield-based charities only andto have three different locations —four at the South side Train Sta-tion, four at Clark Memorial Fieldor one of the school grounds andfour at another municipal parkinglot, playing field or park. I am surethat there are a number of alterna-tive sites to choose from, but toexpect the residents of the blockswithin walking distance of the

Train Station to bear the brunt ofthis intrusion so frequently is to-tally unreasonable.

A meeting of the Boulevard His-toric Association was held last yearwith the flea market being the pri-mary topic. The group unani-mously objected to the number ofmarkets held each year and the as-sociation empowered a few mem-

bers of the group to voice our con-cerns to the town council, whichwe did. Thus far this issue has notbeen taken seriously by the Coun-cil and the spring flea markets(March-July) have been scheduledas usual. The fall schedule (July-November) should be handledmore appropriately and with great-er fairness by the Council.

It is interesting to note the northside is chosen for the estheticallyappealing events; Art exhibits,Antique shows, "Festifalls," etc.,versus the south side for flea mar-kets. It makes it very clear the re-ality of the north side/south sideissue which so many say does notexist!

EDWARD DUGANWestfield

Ms. Walsh decries insinuationmade at school hopeful forum

Flea season is upon usTo The Record:

The flea market season is uponus. Once again we must brace our-selves for noisy Sundays fromearly March until Thanksgivingwith cars, pedestrians, litter,bumper to bumper parking, ag-gressive beeping of horns, illegal

; parking in front of fire hydrants,• driveways and on corners. This is

not to mention strangers invadingour neighborhood and compromis-ing the safety of our children.Sounds like what so many of usdeal with in New York all week.

only to come home to Westfieldand find out that our peaceful Sun-days have been leased to transientpanhandlers and the mobs thatthey attract. Something must bedone to minimize the flea markets.More creative and dignified waysto raise fund should be considered.Alternate locations should be of-fered to ease the burden on ourneighborhood. Hopefully our TownCouncil as well as our fellow resi-dents will realize that this is noway to conduct a town.

GEORGE HINRICHSON

To The Record:I feel it is necessary to respond to a statement

made by another candidate for the Board of Edu-cation at a recent candidates' night about me andothers on the board.

Mr. Paul BattUoro, referring to an article in TheWestfield Record about Mr. Michael Farrell's businessrelated fines, accused "desperate incumbent membersof the board" of releasing the information to themedia.

To set the record straight, I am not a "desperate"candidate, as I stated that evening. In addition, I hadno knowledge of Mr. Farrell's situation, or the releaseof the information until that day, April 6.

Mr. Battiloro's statement was unconscionable. Toblindly make unfounded statements about the charac-ter of public servants does not speak well for his

ability to assimilate information, separate fact fromfiction, or communicate findings to the public in aconstructive and responsible manner. Instead, Mr.BattUoro chose to shoot from the hip, attack my in-tegrity, while choosing public television as the_ forumfor his own embarrassment I find it incredible thatsomeone who is so interested in being elected to theboard of education, displays so little regard for itsmembers.

Since I have received no apology from Mr. Bat-tUoro. either publicly or privately, I assume he standsby his statement. It is for this reason that 1 choose towrite to the public to clarify this situation ad myposition, as well as to suggest to Mr. Battiloro that hepolish his crystal ball the next time he brings the"facts" to the people.

DARIELLE WALSH

Your ShopRite headline strayedfrom ShopRite truth, Mr. Editor

The Wsstfield RecordForbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. <o F-mK-s inc

James RelllySports Editor

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.Editor-in-ChiefLou Barsony

PublisherEdward F, CarrollExecutive EditorKevin Cotllgan

Reporter

Cheryl FenskeChief Copy Editor-

Special Sections Editor

Richard McCombRetail Advertising

Manager

Qaorge GannonCirculation Director

Rick KestenbaumAdvertising Director

Margaret AmesUnion County

Advertising MnnngorBillle M. Davis

Controller

Arthur KurekClassified Advertising

ManagerAlan M ChurchillG«noriit Mnnncjor

Fho WflFithnlcf Hec.ord (U!if'S (KKJ (><!<») m publisher I uri I l i iusdnyn byFortjns Nnw9()H[]«rs, fuiivinion nf Curium Ini: \W Wulnut Avo , Ci i infuKl N.J 0/1)1(1(510H) r'/O-OOOO S«f:ontl clnMS po<>ln(jn pniri ill CritHftirtJ. N.I (I/O HI ( "Of i lMA ' . l f IIplBfl»e smiri chnngns lo Pur l im Nnwn{>tipnit I'ulfillninrit Ofdcn. CO Ho* frf)0. Sommvilln.NJ OflB7fi .Siil)'iCM|>lion rntos Lty 'i inil mm yn/n within Union COIMI IV I IH) , out o f f minly$^0. m i l nl i tntn 5i>() lei i i i l jBCii lm (f i l l I fHK)'10(1

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To The Record:ShopRite is alive; zone ploy fizzles. Your headline

seems to imply that this was a mere trick on the partof the Town Council of Westfield. This is inaccuratesince the town only wishes to implement a plan, theMaster Plan of 1990.

The ploy is on the part of ShopRite and the prop-erty owner. As Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe pointedout, it is ShopRite who's largely responsible for drag-ging the hearings out for such a long time. It wouldbe foolish to think that ShopRite was unaware of thetown's intention for property usage. They know aboutthe area. After all, they already have stores in Clark,Blue Star, Springfield, Union and Elizabeth.

ShopRite's ploy is obvious and has been happeningfor a while — cross two town boundaries to create aproperty over three times the anticipated size, thenforce the town to accept it using money, lots of law-yers and intimidation when and where it will work.

The facts are that the Town Council voted 7-2 toimplement the Master Plun. The West Hold Planning

Board voted 6-0 and 5-0 in support of the Town Coun-cil. Last week the Town Council voted 5-3 to imple-ment the Master Plan. But now, all of a sudden, after"losing" four votes in a row, ShopRite is "alive." Why?Because their ploy — get one councilman eliminatedfrom the voting and "legally" create the need for atwo-thirds majority for the disputed property only!

Add to that Fourth Ward Councilman Michael Pan-agos changing his mind in two weeks after knowingof the Master Plan for five years and the ShopRitehearings for two years — well, that may not havebeen a ploy, simply a sorry sight.

If the Westfield Record wants to stay true to therecord, it should choose its words more carefully. Toimply that the elected representatives of the citizensof Westfield were engaged in a "ploy" while ignoringthe actions of the "ploy" being perpetrated on thetown is both inaccurate and misleading. Frankly, youshould be ashamed.

ROBIN FRYWcstfield

Men's Club poll shows support for gun curbs

Franks

To The lUxord:At hist week's meeting of Temple Emanu-EI Men's

Club, where West field Chief (»r Police Anthony ,1.Sen It i discussed gun control regulations with us, Iconducted a questionnaire study of the 24 peoplethere to get their attitude toward gun control. As youknciw, New Jersey i;i one of (he 11 states which hnverestrictive gun laws mid there in a significant move-ment in the U.S. (o liberalize the gun jiennil IIIWK. Iwanted to know what thin Maniple of the New .Jerseypopulation fell nbinil gun control,

.'io liefbre the meetini! l*'J',nn, I distributed it quentiormniie which asked whether the respondent WHSever mugj{i>d mid then Ihe qiieMlion, "Should the BUtteof New .Jersey pasii it law to permit cltl/erm moreeasily tt» carry concealed weapons?" The responsecould lie "yi'si", "no" or "undecided." After the tJiiicuit

sion, in order to Ket> whether nny opinions hadchanged ns a result of the discussion, the questionabout liberalizing ffiin control laws was again put tothe same respondents.

In the first response-, till except one answered "no,"they did not want a lilH'ralizntion of Ihe gun controllaws. Two had been mujy.ed, One of these wanted itlilxTnli/.dtion of the gun control laws. After tlie discus-sion, he changed his answer to "undcckU'd." All theother respondent!) still clung to their original answerus Ix'lng opjxwed lo the liberalization of the gun con-trol laws.

I recognize thnt this was certainly an inadequatenumber for u Hiimifirnnl munpling of the populationof New Jemey, but it did tell me that my MCM'H Clubcould be cminttHl on to mipiMirt the retention of strin-gent gun control laws,

SAM FREEMAN

fightscoastlineClean Water Acttf $amendments aimat New York City;

Congressman Bob FranksMonday announced a num-ber of key provisions to "pro-tect New Jersey's fragilecoastline" that he was suc-cessful in adding to leg-islation governing cleanwater standards.

At a press conference atthe Woodbridge municipalboat launch, Mr. Franks wasjoined by State Departmentof Environmental ProtectionCommissioner Robert Shinnin discussing the im-provements to the cleanwater legislation that address'the continuing problems with'New York City over the pol-' 'lution of New Jersey's coast-line.

The clean water legislation'was approved by the House#Transportation and Infra-- 'structure Committee earlierthis month and is expected to,be voted on by the full Housein May or June.

Mr, Franks, who serves onthe House Transportationand Infrastructure Commit-tee, said, "The prime sourceof New Jersey's beach pollu-tion has been New Yorkcity's antiquated system oftreating its sewage and itsfailure to adequately controlthe disposition of its moun-tains of solid waste."

Two amendments Mr.Franks authored are de-signed to ensure that NewYork City abides by a court-ordered agreement to up-grade its sewage facilities by2005 to stop raw sewage fromspilling into the harbor andeventually making its way toNew Jersey's beaches.

The first Franks amend-ment closes a loophole thatwould have given New YorkCity an additional 15 years tocomply with the court order.The second change by Mr.Franks provides further pro-tection against New YorkCity reneging on the courtorder. It provides that in theevent New York City seeks adelay in complying with thecourt order based on finan-cial hardship, not only wouldNew York City have to proveit had made reasonableprogress toward meeting itsobligation, it would have toget the approval of the gover-nors of both New Jersey andNew York.

Mr. Franks said, "I can'timagine any governor of NewJersey letting New York Cityoff the hook when the healthof our citizens and safety ofour coastline are at stake."

Mr. Franks authored an-other amendment that re-quires, for the First time, theestablishment of nationalguidelines to determine when,ocean water quality is safe forswimmers. The federal D$*partment of EnvironmentalProtection would have 38months to set these volun-tary guidelines. Mr. Frankssaid, "Our state has been anational leader in aggres-sively monitoring water qual-ity along our shore. In fact,our standards are so highthnt there have been timeswhen we have closed beactfeeas a precaution, while beach-es in other states with ftirmore serious pollution prob-lems remained open."

Two further nmcndmeQtsto protect New .Jersey's const-line IIH pro|K>sod by Ml".Franks would: - ;^ Place the fragile IlarnegatBuy on the priority list forinclusion in the Nutinnnl fifc-tunry Program.>-* Iloqulre Hlntos In compty-Ing with the Clenn Wuter Actto prove that their ntundiirdsnot only protect hurnflnhealth and the envlronrnottt,but actually "«ntmnco wnlfrquality."

20, 1995 A-5

Town to host hazmat day

peter, left, and Allen Yu, both 11, of Westfleld, inflate a balloon using gas from a vinegar andbaking soda mix at fast week's meeting of the Mad Scientists Club. Jeffrey Grow, 10, also ofWestfield, performs the same experiment in the background.

Westfield will host the first of sixhousehold special waste disposaldays sponsored by the UnionCounty Utilities Authority (UCUA)this year, UCUA ChairmanBlanche Banasiak announced.

TTiree disposal days will be heldthis spring. The first will be held 8a.m-2 p.m. Saturday, April 29 atthe Westfield Municipal SwimmingPool on the corner of Scotch PlainsAvenue and Cumberland Avenue.

The second will be held 8 a.m.-2p.m. Saturday, May 20 at theUnion Public Works Garage at 300Swanstrom Place in Union. Thefinal spring event will be held 8am,-2 p.m. Saturday June 3 at theNew Providence Public Works Ga-rage on Park Place in New Provi-dence.

There is no cost to participate.However, preregistration with theUCUA is required. The event isopen to Union County residentsonly. Proof of residency is re-quired.

Residents can help protect theenvironment by properly disposingof unwanted household specialwaste at these events, Banasiaksaid. This type of waste, such asoil-based paints and pesticides,should not be thrown away withother household garbage.

Acceptable materials includepool chemicals, corrosives andcleaners, pesticides and herbicides,caustics, solvents, thinners, aerosolcans, asphalt sealer, fire extin-guishers, flammable liquids andsolids, automotive products, batter-ies, propane tanks, fluorescent

Mad scientistsblow up blobsBy KEVIN COLUQAN|THE RECORD

• If you took good notes or bought!Cliff Notes while in high school,j you might remember Frankenstein|was a morality play about the per-i Us of man using science to play;God. If Mary Shelley met the• members of the Rutgers Co-op Ex-! tension "Mad Scientists Club",however, her book would probablyhave had a happy ending.

Budding scientists aged 7-11from area towns, meet the first andthird Thursday of the month toelicit chemical reactions, createconcoctions and do other cool stuffwith science. At their first meetinglast week, the kids experimentedwith household chemicals and in-flated balloons with baking sodaand vinegar.

The club, part of the extension's4-H program, teaches members so-cialization, leadership and work-force preparedness skills and, ofcourse, science said 4-H programassociate Karen Cole.

"The kids are having so muchfun, they don't realize it's ed-ucational," said Ms. Cole.

The young scientists also have ahand in deciding what they ex-plore. "It's their dub," said Ms.Cole, "(Instructor Ellen Rillo) ishere to guide them in the rightdirection."

Judging by the First night, she'lldo fine. Youngsters howled withdelight as the harmless householdliquids they mixed changed colors,Gazed and heated up.

Allen and Peter Yu, both 11, ofWestfield, stumbled upon the rightcombination when they created abillowing reddish blob whichsmellcd like cherry Kool Aid.. "It's informal teaching, basi-cally," said Ms. Rillo, a teacher as-sjstant at Cranfurd Child Care Cen-ter. She said she volunteered totead the group as she "really want-ed to teach science on a less formallevel than I was taught."• The current club is booked up,but the 4-H is sponsoring anotherclub come summertime. CalS C54-0B54 for information.

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Community lifeIt's sheepto shawlSundayMiller-Cory housecelebrates sheep-shearing day

The Miller-Cory House Museumat 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield,*}]l celebrate its annual "Sheep ToShawl Day" 12-4 p.m. Sunday.Come with the family to celebratethe arrival of spring with a visit tothe museum. Children will be ableto try their hand at many craftsand visitors will see the entire pro-cess of producing woven clothfrom woolen fibers throughout theafternoon.

Master sheep shearer, Mr. Jer-emy Mills of Hamilton Square, willbe using hand shears, just as it wasdone in the 18th and early 19thcenturies to shear sheep. Thesheep are provided by Mrs. BeverlyEaton of the 4-H Club of Somerset.Early records of the Cory family,the second owners of the historicfarmhouse begun by Samuel Millerin 1740, indicate there were at leasteight sheep on the farm in 1602.

A wide variety of crafts for chil-dren will be available throughoutthe afternoon including tin pierc-ing which is a classic favorite atthe museum. For a small fee tooffset the cost of materials, chil-dren will be able to try their handat stenciling, quilling, leathercrafts, weaving, the 13th centuryart form of foil rubbing, as well aswooden-sheep necklace and straw-stuffed doll making.

.Children dressed in colonial cos-tume will sing for visitors at thedirection of Mrs. Kathy Dowling 2p'm. Visitors will be welcome tojdin the singing. Lemonade andhomemade cookies will be avail-able for visitors to enjoy in the.Frazee building where open-hearthcooking demonstrations take placemost Sundays. Members of themuseum cooking committee willbe serving the homemade goodiesfor a small fee.

Big four oflocal historyset meeting;The Spring Assembly of the

Westfield History Societies will fea-ture Dr. Paul B. Israel, associatedtiitor of the Thomas A Edison Pa-pers, in an illustrated presentationopvering the inventor's early career4nd the nature of his creativity.The assembly will meet at the FirstBaptist Church on Elm Street 8».m. Wednesday, April 26., An authority on Thomas Edison,Dr. Israel has degrees from Cali-fornia Polytechnic State Univer-

Jiity, the University of CaliforniaTand Rutgers where he lectured ex-'tensively on Edison as well as on;• the technology of telegraphy and• electricity.' The Spring Assembly annuallyJ brings together the Daughters of» the American Revolution, the". Westfield Historical Society, the': Miller-Cory House Museum Vol-» unteeis and the Genealogical Soci-\ ety of the West Fields. The gather-J ing will be hosted this year by the* (Daughters of the American Revo-* Jution.j Mrs. Marcia Cohen and Mrs.« Kathleen Cuckler will present a' • four-hand piano musicale beforej the start of the program. Extra• parking is available in the town lot; accessible from Elm Street or' Mountain Avenue.

Harmony clubplans concert,guest night

To highlight the activities forApril Harmony Month, the Rahway

» Valley Jersoyuires Chorus, togetherwith The Suburban Sound Chorus

!(Swrt't Adeline 11W2 regionalchurnpions) will perform at theUnion County Art Center in Rail-way 8 p.m. Saturday.

'ITiftf will r*> » KiiPNt night for allmen intrrpsUHl in ringing bnrber-shop style in the First Hop! 1stChurch of WwitfMd, 170 Elm St.,Wentllrld. '1 pin April 24. For moreinfoiiniidori. emit net 4H4-3BB0 or

KEVIN COLLIQAN/THE RECORD

Isaac Amldu, 14, of Ghana, at center of back row, poses with Holy Trinity School classmates who collected toys to send topatients in the hospital where he was initially treated before coming to this county through Healing The Children program.

Ghana teen attends Holy TrinitySpirited African youth overcoming serious bone disease

By KEVIN COUJGANTHE RECORD

Life has not been easy for youngIsaac Amidu.

Isaac, 14, was born in Ghana, Af-rica with debilitating bone diseases.His mother died and his fatherabandoned him at an inadequatehospital. There. Isaac's body waswracked with repeated infection.

Today, despite his hardships,Isaac is a happy, amazingly upbeatyoungster and rapidly adjusting"schoolboy" at Holy Trinity El-ementary School. When askedabout his schooling, Isaac smiledbroadly and said, "It's very good."

Isaac was brought to Americalast June by Healing The Children,

a nonprofit organization whichbrings children fiom around theworld to the United States for med-ical treatment. In Isaac's case, thatmedical treatment was profound.

Isaac was brought to John F.Kennedy Medical Center in Edisonwhere he was diagnosed with os-teomyelitis, an infection of thebone, and enchondromatosis, mul-tiple cystic deformities of hisbones.

Isaac's body carries many scars,his spirit, however, seems un-scathed.

Since December, Isaac has livedwith the Weakland family in Cran-ford. His presence allowed the fam-ily to see Christmas through theyoung man's eyes. "There was a

tremendous sense of wonder," saidPauline Weakland, "He enjoyed ev-erytiiing except the ballet."

In February, for the first time inhis life, Isaac began attendingschool. Through other Healing TheChildren volunteers, Mrs. Weak-land contacted Holy Trinity specialeducation teacher Mary AnnHarmer,

After clearing it with the princi-pal, Mrs. Harmer started tutoringIsaac for an hour a day. Soon after,she invited rotating pairs of sev-enth graders to go over the day'slessons with Isaac. The young mannow attends school for an hour aday. "I'd like to go all day," he said.

"He's very cooperative and helearns stuff very quickly," said sev-

CHRIS DOWSER/THE RECORDAt his temporary home in Cranlord, Isaac Amldu poses with Pauline Weakland, right, and herdaughter Christina, 17, a Junior at Mount Saint Mary's Academy.

enth-grade tutor Nicole Manziano,13. Nicole teaches Isaac math,while her partner, Garbriella Spin-nato, 13, teaches him reading.

When he came to America, Isaacspoke only the African languageTwi (pronounced "tree"). He's nowreading on a third-grade level. Al-though he prefers to leave his na-tive language behind, Mrs. Weak-land encourages Isaac to keep intouch with his heritage.

"I'm from Ireland," said Mrs.Weakland, "I'm not living in myown culture, so I think I can em-pathize. I try to find things fromhis own culture that make life alittle easier."

"It brings tears to my eyes tothink of what this kid's beenthrough," said Ms. Harmer, "Ev-erything is just so exciting for him.He literally hops up the schoolwalkway to come to school."

At Isaac's request, students atHoly Trinity School recently col-lected toys to send to children atthe hospital in Ghana where Isaacspent so much time. "I think thatshows a very nice quality afterbeing through so much," said Mrs.Weakland.

Isaac may have found a perma-nent family in the Weaklands. Al-though Healing The Children doesnot promote the adoption of itschildren, Mrs. Weakland said she islooking into the possibility ofadopting Isaac. "He was aban-doned by his father and his motherpassed," said Mrs. Weakland,"Here he's got a family."

When asked if he would like tobe adopted, Isaac smiled broadlyand said yes.

For information on how you canhelp the Heating The Children pro-gram, call tiw program's presidentand executive director EvelynDudziecat (201) 838-7114.

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Suburban lightspotQuips, quotes, puns ami aiwvdoics from Die lighter side of life Mt'

suburban Union County. Rvuders are cricoump^d to contribute by call"'ing 276-6000, faxing 27(J-l>220, or writing this newspaper at P.O. Box62G, Cranford 07016, Anonymity is negotiable, but we need a signatureand phone number for wri/iaitirm.

Do punsters deserve pat on back or punch?This one is a bit tinted, but the local contributor witnessed it

over dinner at n yuppio party in a handsomely appointed home.Our reader, a closet punster himself, was introduced to a

young, 160-pound male attorney who promptly let it be knownthat he was the lop punster in his "city" law firm. \

Our lesser punster swallowed the temptation to me-too ty\turtlcnecked counselor, hail a think or two and wound up at the'dinner Uible directly ac:roK» from THE punster. .-• 'j

The salad W.IH dry, just like the comment from an aspiringactress guest who introduced a little Broadway factoid. "Howodd," Hhe purred, "that Hinder Pat Hoone hadn't dropped by hisdaughter I)ehl>ir-'<[ drensinj* room to congratulate her on open-ing night of her municnl debut. I'atuww in town, you know,"

The lawyer didn't rise to the occasion. Our mun, howewr,bolted down the dandelion KH'erm nnd punned, "Maybe »hodidn't want a I'at. on her hack."

April ft3, 1996 A-7

Victorian home is featuredon Woman's Club May tour

» s^*aB i _» . . . .A< rare Victorian treat is in storefor fchose on the Woman's Club orWe tfiekTs House Tour of fourlocrfl homes. TTie tour will be 10-3on May 20.

The completely renovated Vieto-riaii, built in 1890, is atop a slopinghill| on Highland Avenue with awaip of river rock flanking the newdrive and the path leading up tothe* home's entrance. Encirclingthe[ front porch is a row of whiteton^c columns which lend a statelyelegance to the facade.; Ihside the home, there is thefee|ing of being in another time.La^e curtains on the living roomwii idows are topped by green, tas-sel «d swags in a fabric whichmatches the Chesterfield sofa andtht drapes which hang at the en-traices to the adjoining rooms.Th; rooms are Tilled with furnish-injs reminiscent of this era andha re been selected to complementUM ir surroundings, from the pic-tuie wall of old family photos tothi vintage clothing hanging just

inside the front door. In this areaof the house, the chestnut wood-work and beamed ceilings havebeen meticulously restored to theiroriginal beauty.

IN a cozy parlor, once called thelibrary, sits an antique organ whichwas recently acquired at an auctionin Maine. A lovely beveled glassmirror hangs behind the rosewoodloveseat.

The dining room contains repro-ductions of a period dining table,chairs and credenza. Embossedbronze-colored tin panels cover thelower portion of the walls, a broad-striped sateen fabric covers theupper section of the walls and istopped by a complementary bronzemolding. In one corner sits a largefirescreen, which is framed in vel-vet and constructed of em-broidered beads in a chinoise floralpattern. The original oak floorshave been restored throughoutthese rooms.

Westfield architect Barbara Vin-centsen helped the present owners

realize their dreams for the houseby increasing the size of the kitch-en and adding a separate officeand family room.

The kitchen is spacious with afull-sized fireplace and dining area.White painted cabinetry with glassdoors and a carved antique dinetteset blend the Victorian setting ofthe rest of the house with a com-pletely updated kitchen.

The family room is ingeniouslyconstructed with one circular wallto mimic the round section of thefront porch. Chestnut-stained oakis used throughout the room forthe bar, entertainment center andwrapped around the top of thewalls as crown molding.

The cost of the tour is $18 andwill include a brunch to be servedat the clubhouse, 318 South EuclidAve. Brunch will be served onlyfrom 11-2.

Tickets can be purchased by call-ing 654-3946 or the Clubhouse, 233-7160.

Handsome inside and out, this Highland Avenue Victorian home is a feature of the Woman'sof Westf ield's upcoming house tour.

Club

Dr. Hyatt 'rocks' Franklin audienceRocks, minerals and caves were

the topics when Dr. Sandy Hyattvisited Arlene Vezza's first-gradersat Franklin Elementary School andthe first-grade classes of CarolJoyce and Amy Bartley at Wash-ington Elementary School earlierthis month. Dr. Hyatt's presenta-tions are always a treat for the stu-dents and teachers alike.

* • •

Franklin School musicians of themonth for March are CharlotteHansen, flute (fifth grade), TobySingh-Baba, violin (fourth grade),Chad Tortorello, clarinet (fifthgrade), and Julie Vanarelli, violin(fourth grade). All were recom-mended for recognition by Dr. The-

odore Schlosberg, their in-strumental music instructor.

Michael Ruskin has been se-lected as Franklin School artist ofthe month for March. The first-grader was selected by CathyKelly, the school art teacher.

* • »

The following residents werenamed to the honor roll at St. Jo-seph's High School in Metuchen:

HONOR ROLL: Timothy O'S-hea, Andrew Palumbo and MichaelVmegra.

HIGH HONOR ROLL: Keith Ha-beeb.

• • *Luke Somers, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Paul M. Somers, 168 Madison

AIDS benefit at UCC Saturday

Franklin listsmusicians andartist of month

Franklin School musicians of theI nonth for April are, from left,bove photo, Ji Wong choe, violin;)avid Perez, clarinet and alto saxo-ihone; Sarah Burke, violin and Gil

, Lrbitsman, trombone. All were rec-immended for recognition by Dr.

pieodore Schlosberg, their in-ttrumental music instructor.! Kate Re, photo at right, has beenSelected as Franklin School artistof the month for April. The thirdgrader was selected by Cathy

the school art teacher.

On Saturday night at UnionCounty College's Cranford Campusgymnasium, The Scroll, the col-lege's newspaper, will host aSpring Party/Food and ClothingDrive to benefit the AIDS ResourceFoundation for Children. Musicwill be provided by Smooth Enter-tainment's DJ Tic Tac, of Plain-field, and a special appearance byMAXI Records artist Judy Al-banese, performing her club hit"That Ain't Right"

The Spring Party/Food and

Clothing Drive is open to all stu-dents, faculty and visitors from thesurrounding communities 18 andup. Admission is canned or non-perishable foods or clean, un-wanted clothing, which will be de-livered to the AIDS ResourceFoundation for Children-St. Clare'sHome, Elbtabeth, and distributedamong its branches; St. Clare'sHome, Elizabeth, Jersey City andNeptune; and Haller House, New-ark, the main office.

Ave., has been named to the HonorRoll at Blair Academy in Blairs-town. Luke achieved this by main-taining a 3.0 or above average inhis courses during the winter termat the independent secondaryschool.

• • *Lexi Brill of Westfield recently

placed seventh in the statewideJunior Woman's Club Spelling Bee.Lexi gained a spot at the state levelby winning both local and districtbees before the state contest. Lexiis a fifth-grade student at WilsonSchool and the daughter of NancyStewart and Bob Brill of Westfield.

• * *Dr. Dennis Sandrock of Eliza-

beth General Medical Center dis-cussed stress and time manage-ment with Washington School'sfifth-graders at the request of Mrs.Benedette Graf, health educator atthe school. Dr. Sandrock has alsovisited classes at Westfield HighSchool to talk about stress andfamily issues. Dr. Sandrock is avalued resource of the WestfieldPublic Schools Sharing Talents

and Skills (STS) Program.• * • jr

The sounds of Vivaldi high-" -lighted a concert at Roosevelt In- -termediate School recently. The •Roosevelt Sharps and Flats were 'joined by the Westfield High 'School Chorale, a 100 voice choir,"to sing the first movement fromVivaldi's Gloria, and the High'School Chamber Orchestra joined,,with the Chorale in Vivaldi's Mag-:,.nificat. Soloists included Stephanie .,Sasso, Lauren Mazzarese, Richard;,Uniacke, Jenna Mulford, Ericka ,Wilhelms and Kimberly Kelly.

The Chorale, which recently.'opened the spring season of Mid-- •day Musicales at the First Congre-'••gational Church, specializes inchamber music, singing from the16th century to the present. Theconcert also included Palestrina'sAdoramus Te, Randall Thompson's'setting of the Robert Frost poem,!;The Road Not Taken, Jean Berger's;Specie to One Another With Psalms,and Frederick Bridge's humorous;English part song, The Goslings.

Ms. Kane to teach poetry non-credit courseAnna Kane of Westfield, who has developed a special expertise in

American poetry, will share her knowledge through a non-credit course,"A Call on William Carlos Williams, M.D., Poet of Rutherford, N.J.," 6-8p.m. Tuesday, April 25, at Union County College, Cranford.

For details call the college at 709-7600 or Ms. Kane at 709-7091.

Health fair is Saturdayat Vocational-Tech HS} More than 30 organizations, phy-sicians, hospitals, police depart-Jments, emergency and serviceUinits as well as other groups and(Individuals involved in the areas of^health, fitness and nutrition arejscheduled to participate in the firstJannual Health Fair 10 a.m,-3 p.m.jSaturday, April 22. The site will beJBaxel Hall on the 1776 Raritan(Road Campus of the Union CountyJVocational-Technical Schools,J sponsor of the event.J According to Heinz Ricken, co-lordinator, the fair will be both{unique and diversified. In additionUo-a.wide variety of screenings andtestings, there will be lectures, ex-| hibits, displays and demonstrationsincluding one by the K-9 Corpsfrom the Union County Sheriff'sOffice. There will also be audio andvi&u/d presentations.

jTJie following is a partial listingof, the test and screening areas:

blood pressure, prostate problems,breast cancer, eye, ear, nose andthroat, diabetes, hearing, foot prob-lems, body fat, flexibility and glu-cose testing, plus many more.

Another feature of the fair willbe a prescription medication re-view boot. The side effects and in-teractions of some commonly pre-scribed medications will be exam-ined. Health Fair attendees maybrinfj there medications and ques-tions to this booth.

Nutrition and physical fitness ex-perts will be on hand to provideguidance toward proper diet andexercise. Information regardingstudies and training leading to acareer in health and other fieldscan be obtained from Lhe repre-sentatives of Union County Collegeand the County Vocational-Toc-huk'al Schools who will bepresent at the fair.

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Clean up SaturdayThe Chamber of Commerce's annual cleanup is 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. T-shirts provided byStarbucks Coffee will be offered while supplies last for volunteers coming to Rorden Realty,Elm and Quimby streets. Beautification panel chairman Warren Rorden, Starbucks managerLaurie Apgar and chamber President Saul Drittel show off a T-shirt. Call 233-3021 for details.

Muhlenberg offering six-part seminarThe AdultCare Program at Mu-

hlenberg Regional Medical Centerwill sponsor the spring caregiverinformation and support seminar,"Aging: Issues for Those WhoCare."

This six-part series wiJJ beginWednesday and continue throughFriday, May 12, 7-9 p.m. Wednes-day and Friday evenings in theAdult Medical Day Care Center.There is a fee or $10 for the sixsessions and registration is recom-mended.

Senior news

Topics for discussion will in-clude: Introduction to Psychologi-cal Aspects, Management of Car-egiver Stress, Legal Issues, TheFuneral Trust Fund, Chronic IU-ness and Behavioral Changes, Ad-vance Directives for Health Care,Lifeline Emergency Response Sys-

tem, the CHIME Program, Com-munity Resources and Long TermCare, Sensory Changes Relating to _Age, Adapting the Environment fHfr,,Safety and Improved Function andDealing With Feelings. £

Catherine Keane, R.N.C., g ^tological clinical nurse specialiand Linda B. Auman, R.N., as-sistant supervisor. Adult MedicalDay Care, will lead the discussions.

For additional information, call668-2328 8 a.m-4 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Union County Places of Worship

Editor to lead service on SundayDana E. Jones, editor of Re-

spouse magazine, wUl lead the ser-vice for United Methodist WomenSunday. Her sermon is "Count MeIn!"

Morning worship is 9 a.m. andagain 11 a.m. with child care. TheDisciple Bible Class is 8:30 a.m.Fellowship Time, an informal gath-ering of the community and visi-tors, begins 10:30 a.m.

Sunday: 9:15 a.m. Cherub Choir;2 p.m. Frank Feely Memorial Ser-vice; 6 p.m. Senior United Method-ist Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m.Book Discussion Group.

Monday: 7:30 p.m. Wesley HaJlNursery School April Showersfrom Monday through Thursday,Stephen Ministry; 7:30 p.m. WesleyHall Nursery School Board meet-ing.

Tuesday. 12:30 p.m. Bible Study;3:15 p.m. Primary and WesleyChoirs and Kids Discover and Cre-

mate; 6:30 p.m. Fife and Drum; 8p.m. Administrative Board.

Wednesday. 12:30 p.m. Wesley

{ ReligiionHal) Nursery School Balloon Pa-rade; 6 p.m. Youth Choir; 7:30 p.m.Handbells; 8 p.m. Stress Reductionand Meditation Class.

Thursday: 9 a.m. Mother'sGroup; 7:30 p.m. Sanctuary Choir.

Temple services listedTemple Emanu-el has an-

nounced the following services:Friday: 7 a.m. Minyan; 8:15 p.m.

Shabat Service-Rabbi Kroloff willspeak on "Israel: On the Verge of

Saturday: 10 a.m. Minyan; 10:30a.m. Bat Mitzvah of Sarah Kreit-man; 11:30 a.m. Kol Nashim meet-ing.

Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Minyan; 1:30p.m. Party Showcase; 7:30 p.m.Men's Club Lecture Series with AviWeiss.

Monday: 7 a.m Minyan; 9 a.m.Parenting Center; 7:30 p.m. Explor-ing the Bible Class.

Tuesday: 7 a.m. Minyan; 7 p.m.Confirmation Class.

Wednesday: 7 .a.m. Minyan; noonBook & Author Luncheon; 5 p.m.Art for Ark; 7:30 p.m. Maxc andMarci Get Married Rehearsal; 7:30p.m. Religious School CommitteeMeeting.

Thursday, April 27: 7 a m Min-yan; 7:30 p.m. Bias/Hate/CrimeConference.

ST. BERNARD'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

368 Sumner Ave.Plainfield756-3393

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

11:30amRev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor

St. Theresa's Church541 Washington Ave, Kenilworth

908-272-4444Piisioi (lev Joseph b Uu|i]rowi(v

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

Novena Holy Hour

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7 CHERRY STREETPhone: 276-16I7

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Sunday SchoolSunday WorshipSunday EveningsWed. Youth Programs

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TERRILL ROADBAPTIST CHURCH

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Rev. Michael Seaman, PastorSunday:

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Wednesday:7:00pm - Prayer Meeting

Nurserv Care Provided

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RECREATION A

1LLBCARDI Obituaries

Helen Hefferline Thomas,wife of former mayor; 87

Helen Hefferline Thomas, 87,whose husband H. Emerson Tho-mas is a former mayor of West-field, died April 12, 1995 at the Me-ridian Nursing Center-Westfield.

Mrs. Thomas was born in Mun-cie, Ind., and had lived for morethan 50 years in Westfield. She alsolived in Oklahoma and New YorkCity.

She was a member of the West-field Women's Club; the auxiliaryto Children's Specialized Hospital,in Mountainside; and the auxiliarylo Overlook Hospital, in Summit.

Besides her husband, Mrs. Tho-mas is survived by two sons, Gor-don B. Thomas of BernardsviUeand Dr. H. Emerson Thomas Jr. ofWest Newton, Mass.; eight grand-children and two great-grandchildren.

A memorial service was heldMonday at the PresbyterianChurch on East Broad Street.

Arrangements were by the LouisSuburban Chapels, in Fair Lawn.Contributions may be made to theWestfield YMCA, the WestfieldFoundation, or the United Fund ofWestfield.

Lisa Monteleone, 24; WHSteacher and faculty adviser

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glish teacher and faculty adviser atWestfield High School for the pasttwo years, died April 13, 1995 atRobert Wood Johnson UniversityHospital in New Brunswick.

She was born in Norristown. Pa.,and lived in Westfield from 1978until she moved to Highland Parkin 1992.

Ms. Monteleone helped foundthe WHS Women's Club in herhigh school years and most re-cently was the club's faculty ad-viser. She also was the faculty ad-viser to the Creative Writing Club,the Social Action Committee, andthe Pop Culture Club at WHS, andcoordinated the school's Unity Day.

She received a bachelor's degreein English cum laude from RutgersUniversity in 1992. Ms, Monteleonewas n member of the Wcstfiold Ed-ucation Association and the Na-

tional Education Association.Surviving are her husband,

Patricio S. Calderon of HighlandPark; her parents, Anthony Monte-leone and Joan Kyle Monteleone ofWestfield; a sister, rCristine Monte-leone of Philndelphia, Pa.; her ma-ternal grandmother, Winifred Kyleof Plymouth Meeting, Pa.; and herpaternal grandmother, Mary V.Monteleone of Norristown.

A funeral Mass was offered Tues-day at Holy Trinity Roman Catho-lic Church, of which Ms. Monte-leone was a parishioner. Burial wasin Fairview Cemetery with ar-rangements handled by the DooleyColonial Home,

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to the Lisa K. Monte-leone Teaching Scholarship Fund,c/n the Westfield Foundation, 301North Avo. West, Westfield 07()!)0.

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April 20, 1935 A-9

Dentist numbs patients with shocking discovery

~, RANDALL MILLER/THE RECORD

Westfietd dentist Thomas Strecko applies new, battter-poweredelectrical impulse anesthetic to Rosemary Vita in his office lastweek.

Barcan addresses group onlatest land use law, trends• WestOeld resident Stephen

Barcan was one of three NewJersey attorneys to present anoverview of new developmentsin land use in New Jersey dur-ing 1994. Mr. Barcan is a share-holder and co-chairman of theland use and environmentalsection of the Woodbridge lawfirm of Wilentz. Goldman &Spitzer.. The presentation, which fo-

cused on significant court casesand regulatory trends, was partof the New Jersey AmericanPlanning Association's AnnualLand Use and EnvironmentalWorkshop to update profes-sional planners.

Mr. Barcan also served as aspeaker on a panel, "Hot Tipsfor Development Applications,"at the Atlantic Builders Confer-ence in March in Atlantic City.

IVJeridinn craft sale yields $312 for Alzheimers"Jr* Meridian Nursing Center- "We want to thank those resi-':'/• Westfield raised $312 at its spring dents who made crafts and theWfcrall sale in March. The center has other area craft workers who sold'"S ^donated the proceeds to the Na- items," said Annette Liijsy, director."•','tional Alzheimers Association in of Quality of Life at Meridian-> Chicago. Westfield.

*•••»••••••••••••••••»••••••••••*••••••

THE RECORDWant a fat lip? Most people

don't, but when it comes time tovisit the dentist, they sometimesend up with one.

Dentist Thomas Strecko is help-ing to change all that with a revo-lutionary electrical anesthesia thatdoes away with the chemical anes-thesetics notorious for swelling andnumbness.

The new anesthesia works bysending electric impulses to themouth which prevent nerves fromfiring, said Dr. Strecko. Pain isblocked, without the drool-inducing numbness that's beenfodder for countless standup come-dians. The process works on mostpatients for most procedures andhas received rave reviews.

"It causes the body to release en-dorphins into the area — thebody's own pain reliever," said Dr.Strecko, "It's a localized release, soyou have pain relief and no fatlips."

The electrical anesthesia evenhelps the dentist do his job better."It allows me to do a better filling,"said Dr. Strecko, "Patients havefull feeling and a full range of mo-tion."

You might think such a miraclemachine would look like a closerelative of the early mainframecomputer. Instead, the device con-sists of two wrist pads, a mouthpad, a few thin wires and a smallcontrol box which the patientholds. "The beauty of this is thepatient controls it," said Dr. Strec-ko, "I think that relieves a lot ofanxiety."

Since the device runs on four AAbatteries, there is no risk of electro-cution. And kids love it. "It's like aNintendo game they're playing,"said Dr. Strecko.

Anyone but pregnant womenand patients with pacemakers andepilepsy can use the electrical an-esthesia. Dr. Strecko uses it in justabout every dental procedure short

of tooth extraction. Other thanthat, "it works well in all situa-tions," he said, "It continues toamaze me to look at that littlebox."

The process, which was devel-oped in England, was approved bythe Food and Drug Administrationfor use in the U.S. last January. Dr.Strecko has been using electricalanesthesia for two months. Beforethat, he had it tested on himself at

a training seminar. "I always liketo be the Guinea pig before releas-ing something on patients," hesaid.

The new anesthesia is just one ofthe futuristic tools Dr. Strecko usesto ease people's apprehensionsabout dentist visits. An interactivecomputer in the waiting room al-lows patients to investigate dentaloptions. Once in the dentist's L-hair,patients get to see their mouth

from the perspective of a micro-camera displayed on a full-colorvideo monitor.

"I can give a tour of the patient'smouth and show where they are !having problems," said Dr. Strecko.In addition, the video display dou-bles as a diagnostic tool by magni-fying the mouth 40 times.

"I try to offer my patients thecutting edge of dentistry, the latestin technology," said Dr. Strecko.

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A-10 Westfield April 20, 1995

You said it:'/ think it showed the kids that they can competewith the best.'- WHS coach George Kapner on th« Blum Devils' 3-2 tennisloss to state power Newark Academy (story below)

A total of 14 meet recordswere broken Saturday atthe annual Blue Devil Re-lays Classic.

Sparkling siblingsKris and Amy Williams lead DevilsBy MARK WEGWYN

rue RECORD

It must be something in the lin-eage.

Two of the brightest stars amongWestfield High School spring ath-letes share the same last name.Kris Williams has helped lead thebaseball team an early 7-1 mark,while Amy Williams has sparkedthe soflball team to a 5-2 record.

Despite sharing the spotlight inrather similar sports, Kris and Amyhave taken decidedly differentpaths to their current level ofachievement. While Kris has beenplaying competitive baseball for along time, his multi-talented sisteronly started playing soflball a cou-ple years ago.

"I always liked to play sports —it just wasn't softball until I was inthe eighth grade," said Amy, cur-rently a sophomore. "I always likedplaying soccer as my number onesport and I also like basketball. ButI started playing softball late."

It's amazing just how far Amyhas progressed with only two yearsof softball experience. She's thestarting shortstop and bats secondin the lineup for the Blue Devils.

"The coach thinks I have goodspeed so I get on base by bunting

and things like that," said Amy. "Iguess the speed also helps me insoccer."

"I'm really proud of all the suc-cess Amy has had in Softball andthe other sports," said Kris. "Actu-ally, though, we haven't played alot of catch or anything togetherbecause she just started playingsoftball."

Kris has long been a success onbaseball diamonds all over West-field. It wasn't until the fifth grade,however, that ho began realizinghe had the potential to be a giftedpitcher.

"My coach felt I had a good armand it was then I started pitching— I had always played third basebefore," said Kris. "I had some suc-cess right away and I've beenpitching ever since."

Kris Williams is one of the mainreasons the Blue Devils havejumped out to a fast start. The se-nior is 3-0, has a minuscule 0.54earned run average and has struckout 27 batters while walking onlyeight in his three starts.

"I have pretty good control andI'm able to think on the moundand work the hitters," said Kris,proving he's more than a thrower."I know a great deal of pitching isoutthinking the hitters."

Kris throws a curve, change-up,and a knuckleball — along with afastball clocked as high a 87 milesper hour.

"1 think I'm throwing the ballpretty good right now," said Kris."My pitches seem to be workingand I've had pretty good com-mand."

Kris sees no reason why theBlue Devils can't advance deepinto post-season competition.

"We have a lot of talent here andI don't see anybody that's reallybetter than us in the area," saidKris, who went 7-2 with a 1.11 ERAon last year's Union County cham-pionship squad. "We have a waysto go but we're playing really well."

While Amy is a few years awayfrom playing college soccer, Krishas his sights set on playing base-ball for William Paterson Collegenext spring.

"Everything's not been decidedyet — but that's really where Iwant to go," said Kris.

Actually, Kris wants to go evenfurther than William Paterson.

"I was scouted by a guy from theRoyals — and also by a guy whodoes combines for all 28 teams,"said Kris. "If I keep improving AUGUSTO F. MENEZESWE RECORD CCmaybe someday I can be a major Westfield Highs Kris and Amy Williams contributed to the Blueleague player." Devils' baseball and Softball success this season.

Blue Devil runners setmeet records at ClassicBy JAMES BEILLY

AUGUSTO F. MENEZESmHE RECORD CORRESPONDENT

Westfield High second baseman Ryan Mann takes the highthrow to complete the putout against Kearny Monday.

Hot-hitting WHShammers Kearny

After laying dormant for the firsttime this season, Westfield High'sbaseball bats came back to life asthe Blue Devils hammered Kearny9-2 Monday after shellackingHoboken 10-1 Saturday.

Both games came on the heels ofWestfield's first loss of the year, a2-1 decision to Union last Tuesday,that Westfield Head Coach BobBrewster felt was just one of thosegames.

"We've been hitting the ball hardall year and fielding well, butagainst Union we didn't get thetimely hit and we made a few cosi-ly errors," he said. "But we turnedthat around quick in the next twogames, and we're Itxiking aheadand hope to keep it going."

Westfield (7-1) was led by thepitching of senior Steve C'hct'kagainst Kearny, a;; he scatteredeight hits to pick up his third vic-tor/ of the year. At the plate HrianCiemniccki drilled a two-nin dou-ble and Jorge Amorim and KrisWilliams uilclod RHF singles.

Saturday, West field hostediloboken and William:; picked uphis third win of <lie year by .strik-ing mil, II) batters and K>vinj: upfive hit:;.

Top Devil batten; included Ciemnieeki, who reached on a Inintand also doubled in a pail of run:;,and Mike Ilaronc, who h;nl twosingles and two RBI.

We&tfU.'ld will (nee inch rivalElizabeth Friday at Williams 1'ieWIwith Williams) on the hill.

WESTFIELD

H.S. Roundu

Thf!TIONNIK

WestfioM tiuinitt tfiirn wiinby flUitc |Kiwer Newark

Arnderny II 2 Tm*siliiy in ^cmnr!

singles playerBrad Jankows-ki and the sec-ond doublestandem of KenDiamond-RichCohen were thevictors for theBlue.1 Devils.

Westfield swept Union Mondayand Plainfield last Thursday, lx>th5-0, and those performances com-bined with the close contest withNewark Academy were j;ood signs,according to Head Coach GeorgeKiipner.

"Newark Academy i.s certainlyone of the lop tennis teams in NewJersey so a 'A-2 loss, while still aloss, is a j;o(xl showing," said Rap-Tier.

Weslfirlr! ir> :>) will play IrvintftnnFriday, Union Catholic Mondayand Columbia im Tuesday.

SOFTBALLThe WestlK-ld Softball team it'll

If) 1 to Kearny Monday alter top-pin;; Uoselte I'ark 4 1 on Thursday,j'.ivini^ the Devils with a r> 2 record.

Li/ Ko/utt had the lone hit forthe Lidy Devils against Kearny,Aj:ain.l Kosellc I'ark, Kn/.uh had apair of doubli's ntnl neored the winnini! run. while Jjitin'ii CiiCarolook the victory.

The I.'idy Devilii will play in theHirl/;e Tournament ilattinlny JIIMlace Union on Monday.

LACItOSSKThe Ulne Devil Utxeni fell to (op

milked Moimlain IJIIUT. \V. (I lastWeilticsifay, IM: I I I I I llrady eoniu'd<-<l for two Wivill'ieltl coal1;

'Hie Ulue Devilu Ct 2) piny litHi(|jN"vvmM| on '.

THE CHRONICLE

A bull turned loose in a SamGoody store couldn't have brokenmore records than the athletes didduring Saturday's Blue Devil Re-lays Classic.

Fourteen records in all fell atGary Kehler Stadium, and West-field High boys Head Coach JohnMartin, whose team broke two ofthe 14, pointed to the talent levelof the teams that participated inthe relays as the main factor.

"There was a large number ofhigh-quality teams and athleteshere this year," said Martin. "Thatwill result in the athletes pushingeach other and performing well."

Performing well for the BlueDevil boys was the quartet of Law-rence Ho, John O'Brien, Ted Kil-eommons and Matt Elmuccio,which won the distance medley ina meet-record 10:30.2.

The distance medley time wasthe best recorded in the state asHo reached a personal best in thefirst leg's 1,200 meters in 3:12,O'Brien logged 53 seconds on the400, Kilcommons ran at a 2:01 clipin the 800 and Elmuccio racedthrough the final 1,600 in 4:24.

The other meet record shatteredby the boys team was the 3200 thatHo, O'Brien, Ryan Walsh and El-muccio finished in 8:08.6. Ho's legwas 2:01, O'Brien's was 2:05,Walsh's was 2:06, and Elmuccio an-chored at 1:57 for theue Devils.

Both teams have been shootingfor the Penn Relays that will beheld April 28-29, and Martin thinksthey have a good shot at qualify-ing.

"Most definitely they've beenlooking to compete at the PennRelays," said Martin. "They'vebeen pushing themselves to im-

STEVE LEGATO/THE RECORD

Nick Benner tries to clear the bar for Westfield High at the BlueDevil Classic on Saturday.

prove their times and they look tobe getting on a nice roll going intothe relays."

Another team that hopes to havetheir Penn Relays dreams realizedis the Blue Devil girls 3200 combi-nation. Terry Milanette, Suzy Folg-cr, Suzy Kozub and Sage Stefiuksot a meet standard of 0:58.2,which may be good enough toreach Philadelphia.

"We won't be sure until later inthe week but you are right whenyou ask if it is goal for these girls,"said assistant coach Tom Hornish."It has been an elusive Roal for the

girls to get down there and theyworked hard to qualify."

Milanette's leg was in 2:32, Folg-.cr's was 2:32, Kozub's was 2:24 andStefiuk came in at 2:26, as thequartet of varsity soccer players-turned-track stars broke the meetmark.

"All four of those girls playedvarsity soccer this year," said Hor-nish. "And 1 think it's been verycomplementary to their times onthe track."

Both teams will compete atHolmdel Saturday as the Penn Re-lays qualifying call looms large.

Blowoutsboring butnot all bad

For most (ports fans, thereare few things as infuriatingas a blowout

Take the Super Bowl, for,example. Please.

All bad Henny Youngman .jokes aside, (and there cer-tainly are a lot of them),,there really isn't anything In'the sphere of competitiveathletics as much-malignedas a good old-fashionedlaugher. •

As demonstrated above,the National FootballLeague's crown jewel, thecorporate junket to end alljunkets, has been reduced tothe butt of every two-bithack's pitiful attempts athumor (present company ex-cepted of course). And why?*Because the odds of there,being a close game in the;Super Bore are about as good*as the Jets ever winning itagain.

Which is to say, that lop-sided contests can cause asmuch damage to a game'simage as Don King (well notquite, but you get the point).

LIFE OF REILLYBy JAMES REILLY

sm.vc iroATon>»B RECORDErica FoK-Shormon takes tho handofi from Michelle Muaerlaln In tho Wentfield High B team's4x400 rnloy nt the Bluo Dovll Clnnnlc.

Of course, this problemisn't limited to professionalsports — in fact blowouts inlittle League and high school -are even more prevalent.

But there is a significantdistinction between the two.Youth sports are supposed toprovide children and youngadults with healthy, safe op-portunities to have some fun,stay in good physical shape,and hopefully learn how towork together with others inorder to reach a commongoal.

Pro sports, as we have beenso callously reminded by therecent collective bargainingdebacles, are a business. Pe-riod.

Which brings us back toblowouts.

In pro sports, which aremerely very expensive formsof entertainment, a blowoutis the equivalent of seeing abad movie. You paid to seequality and instead you got"Dumb and Dumber."

But in high school or LittleLeague ball, blowouts may bea tad boring, but they dopresent some great op-portunities — and in the endcan serve a valuable purpose.

For one thing, a blowout al-lows the coach a perfectchance to clear his bench andget everyone in the game.The outcome has been de-cided, so why not let every-body play, and maybe let adad who sneaked out of workearly a chance to actually seeJunior get an at-bat?

Another good thing aboutblowouts is that they giveyoung athletes on op-portunity to learn aboutsomething most of today'spros couldn't recognize if itbit them in their wallets ,—sportsmanship.

A recent trek down to alocal high school baseballgame is a perfect example.

The locals were winningabout 15-to-zip in the bottomof the fifth on a cold, drizzlyday and with the sacks full,the batter ripped a line driveinto short right-crnter field.

As the runner at third trot-ted home, the man ut secondwas starting his turn aroundthird before scoring — in tilllikelihood with ense — whenthe conch halted him with anemphatic stop sign.

"Hey, what the heck tire yadoin'?" yelled one of tho fansin the stands. "Ho coulduscored on thiitl"

"Ntih, nan, niih," repliedUie conch, ns his young plny-t«r looked on curiously. "W(<don't niHtl Unit w»< don'tplay likn thnl here."

AH the player let out an ex-preiuilon of ircciKnitlon txiwhat hl« coach hud Just mild,it wan ninindtitilly clear Unitblowout* nn> tlHinlli'ly not nilbad

Aprif 20, 1886 A-11

IUn*ao"a•coring two wKm aoa*a Iram IS yarte out whan ha •hookhit datandar, tound an gowning and untaaahadhi* O M P i U right toot Dan MoAnaHy took anacidHfc taaafc tip from Diago Vargaa and out-manauvarad lha datanaa w * i his blazing•paad lor a 8-0 haMlma toad. In tha aacondhatf, OrMn Makmay daWy aaMad a crou and

pcWon-Wia accuracy hat voUayad a wki-nar 'war lha goaHa'* oulatratohad raaeh. San-ton4*k) tniahad a i tna Coka whan ha akiMutiytrappad'a low (MM from Dan Caprario, turnadand naUad a acortng atrika paat a Iroian goaHator lha 4-0 final. Unttad'a crafty midftatd dafinadi l i i i i * fn lno of taamwofh w»h Condi Thiam,Ga*W M. Dan Caprario, Sal Fazio, Joah Luavmat, Btago Vargat and M*a NahaccawaM da>

baautful aacoar wall crlap paaaing rau-

takad onoa and than draw homa a I f yardwmnsr n r n a 1*41 mmo. unUM w fOHn^ •nobig Mfca Dabfoaaar wan a mUaatd oaf andboomadt down lha aida to lha UghWng bo*.W, who out ran ft* datami, baal lha goaMaand punchad In what provad to ba lha winninggoal. In tha aaoond ha* Unftad faugM of lhaCavaUar*' oomabaok aHampt aa Oan Caprariopiayad hi* uaual alt out aggraaalw* atyta tooonaiatantly atop ohargaa. Adam Yo«a waa aninsuranca policy on datanaa Mopping aM oonvar* and oontroHing t * datanaa. Rob Laraanwa* aanaationai In goal making aavaral dMng•ava*. Tha ruggad Laraan I* a tough, a W t f cootnpautor who gava up hla body to amothataonw tough ahota. Ha playa lha ftakJ a* anaxoaHant datandar and halfback, but Map* Intogoal whan lha toam naada him.

paa* arid laurwnad a hawMaar award*A t e • a n a * uaad Ma a l outMareaaft • bask paaa to tha (

rsto lha far paat for a 4-1 laad. Taator Hogarth,who waa oraKant in

Into lha aald and took a aoto run down lharight alda. Aa ha antarad tha toot ha thraadarttha naadla wHh a low oantortng paaa throughtha dafanaa to tha opportunajMc Daiaao whodaftly ona Umad a hard ana * * » lor tha « hHookat goal. Thiam mowad M B goal lha aao-ond half and alao raoofdad aavani aaMi>

i that aat up numaraua aooring opportunlr Adam YofHa W M aupaitt on oa-

« na nuNWad lha CoHa' laading aoonxai |wary turn. FuHbacka Andraw Odaohowaklana* Anthony Tomaaao auppoflad tna dafanaa«*h toiulaing tackba and tight oowaraga. Fkattirrf gaatiaa Duffy Lau and Mfca Oabtoaaycoaibinad for tna *hutotf.

WaaMaH IMtad I . Cran ia * Cawattar* 1{inMad, which aaama to ba adjusting to tha*

naw ooaoh'a South Amarican ityta, put on apatafng ©Wo far tha taoond waak in row.Oa)nonatrating baauWul tocoar, UnUd outhuatiad thalr torn a«Mb*mg graat taam paaa-ln$ and footwcx*. Sal Fazio waa a major torcaat cofitar haMbaok aa ha oontlnuaHy won ban*and aat up tha offanaa. Mika NahaczawaM•Ibpad aavaral touoh paaaaa Into tha offanak*and ahU taamad w*h Fazio at tnldrMd to Wan-k«t tha, CwaHan. Qatrffl M wat a dynamo onoflanaa baattrtg the Cianford datandar* wtthlightnlhg apaad that saamad to fraaza tha da-randan, hi tta fourth mlnuta of tha gama,F*zlo Maroaptad at midfiald and fad IH who•Hppad * to David SantoriaUo for tha touchptoa dutaida to apaady Dan McAnaHy McA-

M a dangarous aoorar with blazing apaad,

Tha Rookata, won tha* fourth conaacUwamatoh wMh a S-2 victory in WaaWatd. ThaRookata dominatod lha action, uatng lhair blaz-ing laam apaad to aoar paat tha Uggar NawProvldanoa toam. Laa Tomaaao opanad lha•coring for lha Rookat* aany in lha Ural haNwhan ha took a haadar from Amadi TMam andlaunchad ona of hia tradamatlc mtoaHaa from20 yard* out ovar tha goaAa'* haad. Tomaaaousad hi» laaar lika apaad to oonUnuatiy baaltns dflrtofUM ind hvpt Inwn fvdinQ IMCI(< wtthdafandar* Jail Nuaaa, David Lama, Chri* MacOonald, Mail Rowa and Rtehia Momn aturttngdown tha Eagla*, tha oUanaa cxmanuad tocharga. Tough Tackling Mat McManua won aball at midfiald and *ant a long booming kickthrough tha dafanaa whlla Thiam ftrad downtha wing taattng a goal. Thiam Hrad onca andW M btockad, but ha would not ba daniad a*ha tHppad a aaoond ahot paat tha charginggoalw to tha far post for a 2-0 laad. In lhaaacond half mktrwktara Man Oaianay. JohnBoyd and David Ftynn maintatnad ataady ptayand huatta to kaap tha Rookata moving. TylarDaiaao and Malt Sofka hookad up for a baauN-ful tno man passing aaquanoa from midfiald totha goal aa Sofka *lload through at mkMakf

and fad Dalaso on tha wing who than baat a

Tha Nook***, iahutoutandl > win of thaiaon, laat Sunday in Cotonta, Thanumamua ohanoaa to aoonj, boonvart againat *» paokad in Cyotona da-fanaa. Parattanca paid of a* lha Haokat*'taam apaad and paaaing lad u thraa goat* Intha laat 10 mtnulaa of lha gama. Spaady MattSofka atartad a oharga wah a ctoa* Into lhacantor that wa* trappad by John koyd whopuahad fta bail out to Amadi Thiam. TMam.who poa«aaaa* graat ahooting and aooringabWty, unlaaahad a tow wlnnar for lha 1-0 laad.Tha Rookata t tanput l intehighgaarandputon unialaning praaaura. On t w iwat aoora,Sofka launchad a high curling paaa Into thabox and OavkJ Lanta movad up fram tuHbaokand ona tlmad a half voHay ovar tha goaHa.Lania la a tough datandar who damonatrataaal around abMly by moving to oflanaa whannaadad. Mat! Rowa atota a baM in tha ottanalwaand and dreppad a paaa baok to La* Tomaaaowho ravaraad th» fMd and tound Thiam on lhaMt alda. Thiam fakad out two datandar* andftrad (n hia aaoond goal of lha gama andaaaiad tha victory. TWam piayad goalta tha flrathaN and oomWnad with Jail Nuaaa to ahwt outtha Cyotonaa. Chn* MaoQonaU piayad a aotidgama at awaapar and fullback. Taytor Hogarthwa* a atandout at atoppar.

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• All products come with a 2 yearwarranty at no additional cost

• Electric start, powerful 14 HPOverhead Valve Engine

• Ultra smooth Tuff Torq HydrostaticDrive

• 38" Anti-Scalp deck with 6 cuttingheights

• Deluxe adjustable seatHeadlights2 Bagging optionsPatented Ninja recycling systemmakes your clippings disappearAccessories for year round useConverts quickly from mulching tobagging when needed

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Models to Add to Your Collection

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Also from Road Champs, 1994 CHEVY SUBURBAN

the 1994 Chevy Subur-ban 1500 is available inred/silver (pictured) orblack/silver. 1:43 scale.Metal.Moveable features.

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Garage Sale $15.005 lines. $1.25 each additional line.Free AdsLost & Found, Free To A Good Home, Adoptable Pets

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1020-1060EMPLOYMENT

2010-3100AUTOMOTIVE

4010-4230REAL ESTATE

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GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICESI advertising placed in Forbes Newspapers is subject

to final approval by the Publisher. We reserve the right to correctly edit orclassify copy, to reject or cancel any advertisement at any time.£$JI£3tlgUaBMi- Accepted up to 2p.m. Monday prior to publication. Yoursales representative will issue you a number at the time of the cancellation ofa classified ad. This is your record of cancellation.M l U l l m i n t l ' Please check your ad for errors the FIRST WEEK it appear*.Forbes Newspapers will NOT be responsible for incorrect ads after the lintweek. Forbes assumes no financial responsibility for errors or for the omissionof copy. Error liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion of spaceoccupied by such error. Major adjustment claims must be made within 30days of invoice, otherwise such claims will not be considered.Payment tf| ftflYjnfij; Garage Sales, Employment Wanted, Wanted to Rent,House/Apartments to Share, ads when moving and ads to addresses outsideof New Jersey.lllfi Chary:• Blind Ads - J f 5.00 for 30 days box rental and mailing -charge.• All capital or bold letters 50V per line, per weekAnaticw tnfofflfaflom Classified rates are commissionable to recognizedagencies at 15%

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Appears every week in ClassifiedTo Place An Ad Call

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PERSONAL

1000Pmrmonal*

1010 • Singles Organ'Uattona and activities

1036-Lest A Found1040 • PerswialtION - Cemlng Events10*0 • Announcements

1020

OrfaniurttomamfActMtf**

BRIGHT.,, and SIN0.LE?Low-cotl dating networkfor Inventive high*achievers. About 700currant personal ads;mainly NJ/NYC/Lt. Call(600)400-4464

1030L o s t * Found

GERMAN SHEPARD( O L D E R ) - Famale ,brown A black. Found InRoselle on West 51h Ave.Call 908-245-5933

Ads In Classifieddon't cosf —

They pay!

LOST- black mala toypoodle, wearing orangecollar with id tag, Papa,last seen West ProspectStreet In South BoundB r o o k , R E W A R D I908-271-9249

Advertisein the Classified!

1040Personals

C H I N E S E BABYGIRLS— need adoptiveparents. Filea receivedby June is are sched-uled to adopt babies InAugust/September. Infor-mational meeting. New-ark-April 29. Call 216-582-3900. E.A.C. • LI-canted Agency

OH HOLY ST JUDE,apostle and martyr, greatIn virtue and rich In mira-cles, near kinsman ofJesus Christ, faithful In-tercessor of all who in-voke your special patron-age In time of need, toyou I have recourse fromthe depth of my heartand humbly beg to whomQod has given suchgreat power to come tomy assistance. Help mein my urgent petition. Inreturn I promise to makeyour name known andcause you to be Invoked.Say three Our Falhers,Hall Mary's and Gloria's.Publication mutt bepromised. St. Jude, prayfor us all who invokeyour aid, Amen, This no-vena has never beanKnown to (all. This no-vena must be said fornine consecutive days.P.E.R.

PRAYER TO THEBLESSED VIRGIN

(Never known to fail).Oh, most beautiful flowerof Mt. Carmel, fruitfulvine splendor of Heaven,Blessed Mother of the•on of Qod, ImmaculateVirgin, aasiet me In mynecessity. Oh, Star of theSea, help me and hearme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of Qod. Queen ofHeaven and Earthl Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom of myheart to eueeor me In thisneceaslty. Thar* artnone thai can withstandyour power. Oh, showme herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without tin, prayfor ua who have recourseto the* (3x). Holy Mother,I place this cause In yourhands (3x). Holy Spirit,you who solve all prob-lems, light all roads sothat I can attain my goal.You who gave me the di-vine gift to forgive andforget all evil against meana that In all InstancesIn my life you are withme, I want In this shortprayer to thank you forall thlnga aa you confirmonce again that I neverwant to be separatedfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward ma andmine. The person mustsay thle prayer 3 con-secutive days. After 3days, the) request will begranted. This prayermust be published afterthe lavor Is granted.MO

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

PRAYER TO THEBLESSED VIRGIN

(Never known to fall).Oh, moat beautiful flowerof Mt. Carmel. fruitfulvine eplandor of Htaven,Blasted Mother of theton of God, ImmaculateVirgin, assist ma In mynecessity. Oh, Star of theSea, help me and hearma, herein you axe mymother. Oh, Hoty Mary,Mother of God. Quean ofHeaven and Eartht Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom of myheart to succor ma In thisnecessity. There arenone that can withstandyour power. Oh, enowma herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without sin, prayfor ua who hava reeoureeto thee <3i). Holy Mother,I place this causa In yourhands <3x), Hoty Spirit,you who solve all prob-leme. light all roads sothat I can attain my goal.You who gave ma the di-vine gift to forgive andforget all evil agalnat maand that In all instancesIn my Ufa you are withma, i want In this shortprayer to thank you forall things as you confirmonce again that I neverwant to ba separatedfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward ma andmlna. The person must•ay this prayer 3 con-secutive days. After 3days, the request wttl bagranted. This prayermust be published afterthe favor Is pranied.J.B

Ads In Classifieddon't cost —They pay!

KIPS' ACTIVITYI RECTORY

Mark KlineC'hu't 'liisinuiiM6 Hci-ks- WUin

1st 1(1 cullers ITCIL'M1 l-'ri-t iiniliimi!Karate • Tititv • Amis • jujitsti

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P R A Y E R TO THEB L I S t E D V I R 0 I N -(Never known to fail).Oh, most beautiful flowerol Mt. Carmel, fruitfulvino splendor ol Htaven,Blessed Mother of theson of God, ImmaculateVirgin, aeelst ma in mynecessity. Oh. Star of theSee, harp ma and showma, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mothar of Qod, Quean ofHeaven and Earthl ihumbly beseech youfront the bottom of myheart to succor ma In thisnaeasslty. There arenone that can withstandyour power. Oh, showma herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without sin, prayfor ua who have recourseto thee (3»). Holy Mother,I place thla causa In yourhands (3K). Holy Spirit,you who solve all prob-lems, light all roads sothat I can attain my goal.You who gave ma the di-vine gift to forgive andforget all evil against meand that In all InstancesIn my life you are withme, I went in this shortprayer to thank you torall thlnga aa you confirmonce again that I neverwant to ba separatedfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmlna. The person mustsay thla prayer 3 con-secutive days. After 3daya, the request will bagranted. Thla prayermust ba published afterthe favor la granted.P.E.R.

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3040 • AuctionsM M - Clothing2060-CollectiblesM70 • ComputersM M • Farm A GardenMIS-FirewoodM M • Flea Markets,

Sales and Bazaars2100 • Free to Good

Kama3110 - Furniture2120 - Oarage Sales212S. Merchandise

under $1002130 • General Merch2140 - Office Furniture

and Supplies21S0 • Software21*0-Wanted to Buy

Advertise In the Classified',

2010Antique*

BROWSE AROUNDNew

Used ft SlightlyAbused Furniture

We will buy any piece orentire estate. We aroopen again. Come In andsee our new look. 563Bound Brook Rd, Mid-dlesex, 968-7220

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

2010ArrtfqifM

M t W COLLECTABLE*82 Watchung Ave

908-769-1187Lots of girt Idaaat

M A I N ST. ANTIQUECENTER- 158 Main St.,Flamlngton, 906-786-6767 3 fir.s. B500 SO, ft,110 dealers, open dally10-5 pm,

Advertise in the Classified!

2030

APPLIANCE SALERefg. SBS, washer/dryerS75. Fully guar'd.afsoservice $19.95. 908-754-7209 or 231-1047REFRIGERATOR - 22.5cubic feat. GE, almond,great condition, $500./

O call 90B-463-8577R E F R I Q E R A T O R -washer & dryer. Elec.range, Air cond. TV. 908-6B5-803BWASHER- $7S. Dryer,$65. Stove, $75. Refrig-erator, $170. Can deliver.Color console TV $100.Pis call 722-6329.

2040Auctions

2040Auction*

STOP SQUIRMING!Now you can applyB O D Y L O T I O N orSUNSCREEN to that"Impossible" spot on themiddle of your backlFor FREE Informationp l e a a e c o n t a c t :

ESOCK PRODUCTSP.O. BOX 53B-N3

Middlesex, NJ 06B46

Short Notice2 Day Public Auction

Bella Mead Lumber Yard Inc.Large Amount of Hardware + Lumbar

Forfcllft + TruckBella Mead Lumber Inc. of Bella Mead, N.J. going outof Business, will sell contents ol all buildings to thebear walls. From Rt. 206 going south, at Chryslerdealership bear right onto Rt. 601 4 sign says BelleMead, N.J. Coming north on Rt. 206, cross over R.R.bridge & make quick loft onto Rt. 601 & follow signsto Lumber Yard. Short distance to sale.

All Hardware Wed. April 26 - 9:00 A.M. Sharp

6 alum. ext. ladders 20' to 40' each all flat rungs, 2mult! purpose alum. ext. ladders, 5 alum, step lad-ders, new shovels - post hole diggers - tampers +stc, axes • sledges + new handles, Stanley ham-mers - levels • squares + etc., chisels, pipe wrench-

I ss, C. clamps, socket sets, power saws + drills +new blades, mason tools, bars, chain + cable, router

I bits, brooms + brushes, brass + copper fixtures,: plumbing supplies, mall boxes, Automatic, llco KeyI machine w/keys, Leco deck hardware, Wayne sump' pumps, shop vacs, 32 gal. rubbermald garage cans,( threaded rod, wood dowls, gas cans, bins of all kindl nuts + bolts, Cook + Dunn gals. - qls. + pis.,

mlmwax stains, rollers t- paint brushes, coughing,aand papors, P.V.C. + A.D.S. pipe + fittings, Arthogarden powders ^ sprays, alum, storm doors, snow(hovels, shingle cutter, set pump jacks, door tracks.

All Lumber - Building MaterlalaThurs. April 37 - 9:00 A.M. Sharp

Truck - Forfcllft.

2"x4' - 4"+ 2"

2 DAY AUCTIONE.Q. HELLER ft BON willssll the personalproperty ofMr. ft Mrs. Win. Jones,1S0 Barley Sheaf Rd.,Flemlngton, N .J.Sat. April 22. SundayApril 23.

SATURDAY APRIL 22,1:30 am.

Preview 8:30 am

Bennlngton pine OR sat,wash stand. Oak glassfront cab., sola, cherryend tables, rockers, Can-non Ball Pino bad sst(queen), Windsor chair,desk. Pine stands, 3 pc.Maple bad sat, book-cases, oil lamp, Mlkasadinner set. pitcher Ibowl, glassware, pewter,sawing machines, BOYSCOUT MEMORABILIA/Norman Rockwell, BABEa)f\l L MEMORABILIA/Mickey Mantle, NolanRyan, etc., Hess trucks'87-94, stuffed mounts/Bear, Rocky Mtn. sheep,Boar, etc. , DISNEYMEMORABIUA, lamps,IBM PC 640K, EpsonFXB5 printer, Astsroldcommercial video, weightset, exercise bike, lugs,1st day Issues, signedletters of Presidents,camping equip., chestfreezer, patio set, QUNS:(15) Marllin. Winchester,Savage, Remington,commemorative BoyScout, Crazzy Horae,Teddy Roosevelt etc,cameras, householdItems,

SUNDAY APRIL 23,10 AM

Preview 9 AM

Dewalt 10' radial armsaw, 10" table aaw, Rout-er table ft routers, Deltadrill press, Maklta 10'shop saw, Joiner plainer,Jet wood lathe, |ig saw,air compressor, Kranzle1200 Ib. 11/2 hp powerwaaher, power eaws,grinders, hand tools,Craftsman tool box fttools, 1/4,3/8.ft 1/2 sock-et aott, Ward 10 hpriding mower, Trapmai-ter trap/seat, powertoola, power nailer, work

j benches, vises, etc.

j D I R E C T I O N S : FromFlemlngton Circle- 202North, H onto VoorheesCorner Rd., 1st light- Ronto Barley Shear Rd.,Watch tor signs.

ROBERT E. HELLERsXW-236-2198

COIN AUCTION- This1 Sun.April 23, 6:30 PM

HOLIDAY INN RT. 22BRIDGEWATER.

B'NAI B'RITH- West-field train station, SouthAve. Westfleld. Sun. May7th. Rain date, May 14th.8 am to 4 pm. Call 233-6734 for Info.

K OF C AUXILARY- 161Woodbrldge Ave. 4/28 B-3, 4/29 9-1. Somethingfor Everyone IIMETUCHEN L I O N S -Sat 5 /20 . New St .pkg. lot at Rt. 27.is x 20 spacs $1S549-2581 or 546-5994OUTDOOR FLEA MAR-KET/CRAFT FAIR- May20, 9-3pm. Rain 5/21, 12-4. Holy Trinity LuthernChurch, 1640 AmwellRoad. Vendors wanted.$20/spaca. Call 704-0504•HB PLEA MARKET-Davenport St, Somervllle.June 3rd. vendors want-ed. SIS/apace 10 x 18 tobenefit Pure LeadershipProgram. Call 908-218-4 1 8 0 Or 2 1 6 - 4 1 0 9 .Rain date June 6th.

2100Fnmtom

Good Mom*

METAL SWING S E T -good condition, you pickup. 908-469-6025

2110Furniture)

BRASS B E D - Queen sz,with orthopedic mattresssst. Unused, still boxed.Coat $1000 sell $300.908-602-9605CHILD'S LOFT- 4 pcBdrm sst. Elm fin. Mintcond. Orlg $1700, asking$700. 761-1565 after 7PM

COUNTRYWOODWORKING18TH * 19TH C Hand-cratted Pine furniture atreasonable prices. 6Board Chests, Cup-boards, Hutches,Armolrss. Settees, Bed-side tables, etc. Call

Mike at 908-218-1747

2120

NOTICE: All GARAGESALES •dvertlaamantaara PAYABLE IN AD*VANCE by cash,check, VISA or MasterCard. For a quote oncoal, piaaaa call1-B00-55tt-8498.

ANNANDALE- 24 Ham-ilton Rd Sat. 4/22, ft.3pm. Route 22 to Pet-ticoat La to E. Main toHallton. A varlaty ofIteme for parents, chil-dren, leans ft grandpar-ents st this 6 FamilySaielAPT SALS- AprH Z2ndA 23rd, 0am-4pm. LR,DR, BR turn, kit utnaalle.bric-a-brac, 323A CarrionAve, Piscataway.BEDMINSTER 31housa Rd— 4/22, S-2pm,fine quality home furnish-ing, excise equip, tools,decorators accessories,M U C H M O R E I908-7814556

BEDMINSTERThe Hills, • bater Rd.,Sat. 4/22, 10-2 ONLY!

Furniture, Washer/Dryer,miscellaneous

B E D M I N S T E R - T h aHills, SS/B7 Stone RunRd. Sat. 4/22: 10-2pm.Furn., Hhsld. Items,U p r i g h t f r e e z e r ,misc.Bain Date 4/29.

BERNARDSVILLE123 Claremont Road(Past the Bookworm)

Almost new- Clothing,Jewelry. Fure, Acces-sories. Fine quality homefurnishings, Antlquee,collectibles.50%-7B% SALE Off allwinter clothlngflncl somefun) Starts Feb 15th

2 BulldlngalENCORE QUALITYCONSIGNMENT*

Tue-F 10-6, Thurs. ill 6Sat. 10-5. *0*-7M-77W

WIN MORE CASH THANEVER BEFORE I - 1Hsndlcapper In the na-tion 1-900-255-5463 Pin

7850 $15/ca1l IB +Inovallve 305-537-30057427 Chummlay Cl. FallsChurch, Va. 22043

1000

CHAPTERS AND FOODVENDORS W A N T E D -for craft festival SundayS e p l e m b u r 10th InBo und B r o o k . Olacrowds expected. Cnli469-6699 or 356-7273 formore Information.

2000rORSALE

2010-Antiques!0tO • Appllanoee•030- Art

I Wolmanlied Iramlng lumber 2"x2"x10", lot Douglas fir • spruce * #2 white pine, ship

' lap pine, lot 2" redwood, 100 bd. ft. 1"x6' tongue +| groove mahogany, pins i tur f mahogany boards

i Mooring up to 13' long, S/4" select f #2 pine upI to 16' long, #1 t 02 solocl pine 1" all widths +I lengths, oak flooring!) > moldings, lot pre finish! mofdlng, rough oak. 3/4" - 4"x8" tongue f groove! sturdy Floor, 1/4" - 1/2" i 3/4 mahogany plywood, 3/4" birch ply wood, fir i AC. ply wood all sizes, 2 'x2" white fir 16' long, 6' x6" rouflh cut cedar. 3/4"xfl'red level cedar, 1" rod cloar endar all widths, I" x6"clear codar i siding, 1"x6"x8" i 10" knotty cedarpaneling, 6 boxes cednr shnkes, 45 boxes IB" primet natural gtoovo shakes. 16 boxes 16" shingles,

i shim ihlnnlaa, 1/2"xO" levol codar, 1/4" Intorlor plywood, birch > mnhognny various size core doors, fir

i Ironl doors w/llghls, pockot doors, Bllco doors, 3Andoraon windows nld ansh i windows. sKterlordoor Irame* i alia, 35- 5 gal. cans Alum, roof coat-Ing, 25- 6 anl. cans foundntlon costing, 36- 5 flat,cans Blind Nailing cemonl, 20- 6 o <l -ans |olnt com-pound, 14- 5 gal. cans (Ihoroc) tool cr.Mlnn, S- 5 gal.cans Antl Hydro, 4 pnllst* Portland inninnT, 3 palletsof llmo, pallet of dark mortof, calcium chloride, rock-salt, concrete aealor, 45 rolls foil • rollnd roofingpaper, 10 rolls rod mspn pnpor, Inl (Inshlnn, 100boxes nnlln l>0 II) pnr hiix Mil Kinds, 1S Inly columns.1!> rolts rnlnrorcori wlro, 3/(1" i 1/2 up lo 20' toln-forcing mil a sliontini k, mnnonlln, [ing board, pn'il-cal tinard, btirxllori of mnnon Intlin, ylnii* < plexl-glnmt nluiri gutinrw - tnnf apron I fncla rtpron, 100'foil* tilt InncB, roller tmck, 100 IJIUI» ""Hole blncktop patch, own bruin, 20 hmjn nttln Insulation, cinderblocks, (Hi llnum, conornlo plpn. Illnn 7 FIOO flnt badDoom tuirk w/t4" hotly 1 riwnor i 10,000 orlfl.miles, I Iftnll (I.()()() ll> forkllM rvarylhlrtg sells IruckI Forkllll sell w/a rnssrvo Not responsible for ac-

cldenla. Firing r««nl* rortirirntns Rnlti* tux pnUI byDelia Msad Lumber Term*: rjanh or Approval CheckP o o d

BO. (Dlekt nochrmk2O1-1B9-B421 Owner

Arthur Hanna, AueHttneer, NJ MS-HB-TMl

2070Comptrtevs

DAY BED- white. Ironb r a s s , f r a m e , 2orthopedic mattresaes, &

i high riser, Unused, stilli boxed. Cost $600 sellI 1325. 908-602-9605J LtVlNQ ROOM- 2 swivel] chslrs, light turquoise,

near new, . 2 crystaltable lamps, Untrameddecor mirrors 15 x 68.Plus oil paintings, accenttables. Snapper MowerHI V ac, 11hp. 908-658-4010LIVING R O O M - Sofa,

i chair, Ethan Allan end1 tbls, and coffee tbl. GoodCond. J475. 757-7298

IBM COMPATIBLE) S295. We alao buy and

repair computers, moni-tors, printers and boards.

90B-464-7496

LR COUCHES- glassDR table/chairs; LRtables, chairs; Officetables. 906-321-4071.

Your PC Slowing Down?Need lessona? Get help.24 hr, emergency ser-vice. Call 908-264-7653

M R . S A N D M A N BR! S E T - White Formica,| yel.grn trim, twin bed,desk, dresser, end table,

! mirror. $600./BO626-1999

1 BRANCHBURQ PTO| CONSIGNMENT SALE

Stony Brook SchoolGym, 136 Cedar GroveRd, Sat April 22, 9-3pm.

! 1/2 price sale 2-3pm.HUGE selection of Infantto teen clothing, toys,

I books, sporting goods,; blkea, baby equip. 130I lamlllea participating.

!BRANCHBURQ- 15i families Sat, April 22, 8I am to 2 pm. Antiques,' new and lightly used; Items. 133 Stonybrook; Rd. Branchburg.• BRIDQEWATER- 412

Country Club Rd Frl. 4/21 A Sat. 4/22, 8-4:30pm.

' Treasures galore-6 faml-i lies goodies at one loca-

tion. Antiques, furn. toys,| clothes, etc. Coma by! and see for yourself

| B R I D Q E W A T E R -Croeeroade Town-houses— Present their

aoaoFarm « Canton

GARDEN T I L L E R 8 -Hear-Tlne TROYBILTTillers, at low, direct Iromthe factory prices. ForFREE catalog with pricesspecial SAVINGS NOWIN EFFECT, and ModelGuide, call TOLL FREE 1-BOO-B22-4600, Oepl 12

TOPBOILBlack farmland toll

Dark mulch - p/up or del.WWJ6*0B0OO

2090F ) M Marfwta,

CAFTIRS WANTEDFor 4/JB Craft Show fea-turing Ronald MoDonttd.Call Harriet B34-1444

ONE O C T A G O NS H A P E D T A B L E -tapered, $135/BO 356-5642

3rd annual garage sale.illles offering

old, new, and unusualOver 50 families offerln

SCANDANAV1AN STYLETEAK PLATFORM BED-wilh end tables, queensize, $100. 90B-722-4B31

treasures. Enjoy a day ofgarage aale shoppingwithout driving mllee anamiles. Saturday April 22,0-.1 Rain date April 23,m 202-206 BrldgewaterFollow signs.

WALL U N I T - brandnew, perfect condition,never used. 3 piece,whitewashed finishedwood. Smoked glatsdoors. 86" Wide X 70*high. $1200. 900-276-4533

DID YOUKNOW.. .

that an ad In this localpaper aleo gnea Into 72(i l l in local papers?Reach over 380,000readers with one celll

1-800BBB 949B

AoVtrflii In (fie Cttullltcll

CRANFORD414 No. Union Ave.,Set., 4/22: 9am-2pm.Books, dishes, misc.

CRANFOHD- 111 Cran-lord Ave. Frl. 4/21 It4/22. 9-3. PrecloueMomenta, books,records,jewelry, HH, copper.

DEALERS WANTEDNew Antique Center(1,000 Bq>t. facility

Completely RenovatedW/W Carpeting, AC

$2fi,ooo/yr Adv.BudgetNew Computer System

Over 60 Nsw ShowosseaPie. Space m Prlv,rooms

Call tO*-Ut-7tMAsh for Mlahael CrtHfaN

SMU-2 / Forbes Newspapers

ligh quality women's de-Igner doming and ec-essorlee-Armenl, Calvinlain, Escada, Valentino,

> Chanel. Ail Items ar« at•aet 76% off the orij.oat. 2 location!: BBS'aatalc Ave. West Cald-rell 201-408-6S66 end82 Morris Tpk, ShortIllla 201-564-S484. Bothto rn now open Sun.lOon-Spm

UODLESEX- Mml t t Sat. 4/22, Sam-pm. Furniture, rugs,hl ldren'e c lo th ing ,

lousehold Items A ps-ennlals.elODLESEX- 440 Cook.kve, Sat , 4/22 »-SMother NB-6x, Mater-ilty, baby equip, Cam-:ord»f A typewriter,"oya, turn, household.

IIOVINQ S A L E - April!2nd. rain dale 4/23, 4-3.i Barnstt Place. Plscat-iway.MSCATAWAV- BeundIraek Ave (oil River Rd)Sat. 4/29, 9-2pm. S Feml-ies. Fum/Lawn Furrt. HIH, toys, Sm Appl. Uadro;4ew&Used Raindate 4/30

•LAINFIELD- S27 Con-iral Ave Sat. 4/22, 9-Ipm. No early birds. His-orlc District.SeH The Auction WayHire An Auctioneer

Col. Frank Lee French,Auctioneer, 626-3072

IO. PLAINFIELD- 11$H. Elmwooa1 tk 4/22, »•Spm. Ralndate: 4/23Household Hems, ladder,racordi, toys, clothes

BOMEHVILLE- 103 Un-eoln Ave. Somsrvills, Sal.4/22, 8 to 4. HouseholdItems, cloths, Isathercoats, craft Items.• O M E R V I L L E - 34FleWslene Dr., Frl. 4/21;B-3. No Early Birds) BabyItems, toys, hheld., TVs,clothing, Soloflex.SOUTH PUUNFIELO-Multl- Family, Sat. andSun. g to 4 . 112 DorsetDrive. South Plalnfleld. 4/22/23,

SOUTH PLAINFIELD-101 Cumberland St. Frl.Sat, 4/21-22, 9 to 4 pm. 2a/c units, car seat, stroll-er, toys, cloths, h.h.items, books.WARREN— Multi Family4 Kalman Ct. oft ofStirling Rd. 4/22 frm 8-4,furniture, micro wave, llt-IIB tykes toys. Ig. rug.

WARREN- Yard Sale,Fri. and Sat. 4/21/22, 9 to3. 11 Elizabeth Ave.( offStirling Rd.). 908-647-7673

2125MercJMfidiMunder *10O

Bar Stools— two swlvalrattan $50 463-0157

BULL MACHINE- andleneralof only 80 amp,Se l l 5 2 8 5 2 2 5Sel l236-2272

y p5 2 8-5225.

M 1 S C ITEMI-Qulbransen paragon•500. 2 console stereos

•100 each. Volt rowerI7S. QoH net * mat (new)(75. Weight aet S3O0.7S2-SBf>2.1v. meg.

YOUR SERVICE4010-AdultDay Car*4020 - Business4040 - Child Car*4050 - Cleaning,

4060 - ConvalMent Cart4090 - Hearth Care4105-Income Tax4110 - IrWucswVEducsliw

4120- Insurance4140 -Legal4150 - Loan* A Finance4170 - Misccilarwous

MOVMiai new 3S" M 21'tbl w/2 chrs, 1175.K e n n e d y too l box,Beercet scanner, rs-cllner. 873-1370

NATURAL

NO hormones or anti-biotics. Purs BlackAngus from local Isrm.Grain led, tender ft deli-cious. 12.49 Ib. halvesor quarters, cut to yourcustom order, vacuum-packed a labeled. ThisIs NOT a freezer plan.CALL Olenview Farm,•Oft* 32-2122.

PERSONAL ALARMLoud Siren wail whanactivated by switch or

Bull pin. «15 + 12.50 S.lt.. Warm, PO BOX 604.

Flagiown, NJ, 06821

HAPPY PAWSOBEDIENCE SCHOOL

Registration night-Apr. 27S-ipm, d a i s e s startMay 9 * 1 0 . AllLevels of Training. Tuee.ft Wed. eves. Photostatproof of current shots re-guired. Civil DefenseBJdg. ManvIHe, NJ. F.M.I.SSsUftS-ia**; 4H-SM1

rloncad, good serviceand good prices, "encee. 726-M67

• VOUR

Houae, Apt. Condo.Office. si/ weakly, mtMy,yearly, occ. seasonal,

d W ^ c*.

SUNRISE ACHESOBKIDENCE- Placet-away area. Kind pos.methods, 2» yre. exp, re-sults guar. 669-85—

POOL TABLE- pro-alze.carved hardwood con-struction exc cond.13000 908-308-0290.PRESSURE CLEANERSNEW PSI— 1300 $249,2500 S599. 3500 IS99 -Honda 3500 HOW. Fac-tory direct Tax-free,prompt delivery. Call 24-hours FREE catalog. 1-B0O-333-WASH (9274)

PNOFORM CROSS-WALK TREADMILL- 1yrold, $450, exc cond, Callafter 6pm. 985-2671SCHWINN B I C Y L C I -10 ipssd, red, needstires, $75. 908-752-7661 •SHEDS, GAZEBOS,PLAVSETS a outdoorfurniture. 908-896-3193SUPER 1 DAY SWINGSET SALE— 4/23. Allswing ists/play sals Instock or ordered SI00off. S's Inc local del. *install. Sun 4/23 st War-ran Fles. (908)996-3193.

WEDDING GOWN Tsilormads top top done Inscs, sequence end

rls, bottom done Inwhite satin, $250. Match-ing head piece $35. 287-1408 leave msg.

WINS FOB S A L E -Qlosus and Co. Inc. 1906Madolrs Portvgal, finegolden dry, Ssrclal 19%>y volume, 1 pt 9 oz. per-mit no. 1-33, best offer,call 908-969-2907

Bed Uner- for F1S0 S75908-757-1024

eoMiputerIDE. $$79 534-5918

Computer I B M - 640K,20M HD. 595 534-5918

Computer Pr inter —24-Pin, $75 53<.-5918Computer Printer —9»pln, $55 534-591SCooking Encyclopedia—18 Books S30 225-9144Garment Beg— GreenPlaid $25 549-7473

Gas Dryer—908-719-9338

$100 call

KITCHEN T B L - COl, w/lfInsert 4 chr $75 214-8616LT. Tree H e . - $30, toyt,baby Hems. 225-1122

National Geographic—71 &72 $40 225-9144Patio Set— Wood table 2chairs $99 707-4751Picture— NY at night62X42 $100 225-9144Playglrl Mag.— $1 eachor 6 for $5 725-4193SEARS— up-right freezerS75 545-1248TIRES— Aqua T. S1D0P215R7014 985-8891White Paint— S gal. forceilings 789-1131

* * U S E 0 * *OFFICE FURNITURE

Desks, files, chslrs, stc.782-4221; eves 782-5057.

2100Wants* to Buy

W l ARE BREEDER SREPREBEMTATtVfB

Come and experiencethe Shake-A-Paw differ-ence at New Jersey'smost beautiful puppyetore.

* All puppies are A.K.C.regielsred and selsctsdtor bread conformity andtemperament.

* Puppies are socializedin open casss...no glasswalls hsrstl This inuresproper development for shappy, well adjusted, lov-ing pet.

* Famous Shake-A-PewLifetime Health Outran-tee includes compllmen-try veterinary and frssfecal examination andlifetime obedience train-ing,

Bring the whole fsmily.14 Route 22 West,Qreenbrook, NJ 08812(50 yards weet of RockAve.)

908 968-2522Mon-Sat 11 -9, Sun 11-8

CLIANIN* L A D I I S -Ws have our transporta-tion, Good ret. * yrs. we.call KeHen eoa-96>«M2

CLCANM0. SERVICE -

clean home, office.Transportation, good ref.reliable. caH 764-4976

CLiANIMULTIMATELY CLCANResidential ft Commercial,We offer wty lew ratea,For any type of cleaning,7 days par week. For freeestimate. $08-469-0240.CLEANING.- Europeanwoman does excellentj o b . C a l l O a n u t a :

C L E A N I N G - houses.buslnesssa, gsragss,yds, good work. Af-fordable price, B6$-7S44C L E A N I N G - r i l iablshusband/wife team foroffice end new construc-tion. Cell Linda 231-1683CLEANINO- We'll cleanyour home quickly fteasily. Bsthsl Cleaning661-6044

9080

HORSE FOOD BALENutrsns, 12% sweet feedor 12% pellets. 50 Ibt/$4.95. Cssh a Carry. CallNeshanic Station FarmHome and Garden Cen-ter 908-369-5131

LEASE 11 YR OLDQH-Weslern/English. Trail-ride through the beautifulBedmlntter countryside.S I 1 0 / m o n i n .201-372-7591.

$100O-$1O,0O0 paid forantique oriental rugs.James Proctor 201-278-0280. 1-800-358-7847.A BUYER OF ALLLIONEL ft Flyer trslns,Hobbyist pays top dollar!Any condition, age, orquantity. 908-271-5124

NEW E O U I S H A R E /PONYSHARE CHAPTERNow opening In Bsdmln-ster. Csll find out aboutthe Sensible Alternativeto Horse Ownership forJunior or senior riders.

1-600-522-SHAR

ALL LIONEL, IVES,AMERICAN FLYER —and othsr toy trains. Col-lector pays hlghsit pric-es. Call 1-800-464-4671or 201-835-2056ANTIQUES ft USEOFURNITURE- all furni-ture, old, DR, BDS, fromIBOO'S to 1950s. MISC.pieces. 647-1959

BUYING ANTIQUEF u r n i t u r e , c h i n a ,glasware, military items.1 Itsm or sn entire estate.Call 526-6035

Shannon Hill StaMesRiding Lsisons/HortsBoarding. Liberty ComerAres. 2 Indoor Arenss.Beginner Lessons thruAdvsnced. Half Miletrack. Ample turnout fttrails. OueKty Care forall Riders ft Harassalike. 908-$04-4817,ash tor Clnity.

COURTESY CLEANINOSERVICE- Homss. Con-dos, Apts, Quality ser-vice. 10 yre, exp. We doIt right. 96s-964-4364

AFFORPASLE HEALTH

it'l.premiumsGroup pro

Group

wnu #tufnt> OMWHft Vision $o*-«&i-aiO$.This Information laintended only aa asummary. It does netslate all of the policyterms and conditions,nor the limitations analexclusions. Underwrittenby the MegeLlfe andH e a l t h I n s u r s n c eCompany.

TawINCOME TAK PHayAJU-TtON-Federal, NJ, NY ftPA, By appt. in yourhome. I404S0. fee. Vlretconsultat ion I res .9O8-7S2-OSBI. Leave

My hemeer wttti- - '• H I aaaBaB BBBMaaaamaj B U f i . •efBgPVVnBFBEi

metrueher s i •aMy of BuRsts

nt-tw

HOUSE A HOMEA GUMJS) To local Professionals Servicing Your Needs For:

• 4130 - Landscaping ftTree Core4160 -Masonry4180-Painting4200 - PlumbingHeating ft Cooling4220 - Roofing4230 - Wallpapering

.40»-Carpentry• 4070 - EUdrwal• 4075-GuNsra• 40«0 - Handyman Services• 40«S - Haufina A Clean Up• 4100 - Home Improvement• 4125 - Interior Decorating• 4127-Kitchen*

INCOME TAX RSTUHNSPREPARED- by e«p.CPA. Computerized.Reasonable ratea. SOS-722-0612

KEVW B A V E M N OTax returns, 12 yrs. exp-~" appt. in your home.

- - Fee. Please CaHlaaVStSS

LOUIS R. LeCOLLOTaaCeneuftam

NJ, NY ft PA. Returnsft Year 'round services

TESJNM- Sf yra MS>.USSOMS> PrSLoTb.CsN f. Hoaari, UtFTif

Cranfor7t76-TSS0TUTONIMfj SV T N I• ikAt jm modiaubjevls. Cartchad. The Or.'e

SOS-707<4T40TUTORINSi Readln|.math m yr. home. 10 yrapublic acheel ana.CartX-S ft N.S. Math;MA

CaNITt-ftSIB.

Eiper., advanced s >ireee1 teacher. Haas

" "'Mi.

Notary PublicPublic Speaking

1st<Your home/mine

TSS-S71S

DON'S SQUEAKYCLEAN WINDOW

CLEANINO, Free Eat.,Fully Ins, Bus. ft Rssld.,

•06472.2177EXPERIENCED In housecleaning with own trans-portation, GuissiieVargas 908-722-2431HOME CLEANINO CAREFor people on the go.Supervlssd-lns. Satur-daya TOO I 245-1945

HOUSE CLEAMN0JExp. and Rsfs. Insured/Bonded. Somersst Coun-ty. Free Ett. 764-0610

HOUSE CLEANINQOlfices ft Apts. Refs.Own transportation.

f)0S-7O4-SM7HOUSE CLEANINQ-

e x p e r l e n c e ft goodr e f e r e n c e s .906-725-0921HOUSECLEANER-good references.A n a a n d C a r m a n908-583-4967

Csfl

30ftOUvstock

STEERS ft BULLS FORS A L E - Reg. polled,herstord slock, calm ftgentle, Call 9O6-761-S576

3000

COINS WANTED— Paycash, top prices! Papermoney, foreign, stamps,scrap gold, old jewelry ftsterling. Estatea and Col-lections. 9O8-782-O840.Raab Coin. 4 BloomlloldAv»., Flemlngton.

DEALERS WANTEDNew Antique Center6,000 Sq.Ft. facility

Completely RenovatedW/W Carpeting, AC

$25,0OO/yr Adv.BudgetNew Computer System

Over SO New ShowcasesFir. Space & Prlv.rooms

Call •08-526-7920Aih for Michael Crtngoll

0. IVE S O M E O N E ASMILE- Somsrsst Re-gional Animal Shelter haspuppies, klttsne, dogsand cats. Adoption rss-aonable. Missing s pst?Call 725-O308.

HOUSECLEANINO- 5yrs. experience. Owntransportation. GoodRsfa. fOS-SSO.7134.K l tehen Cab ine tsCleanedJ- Oull, sticky,racked, scratchsd ft wornareas repaired. KitchenTune-up B06-755-1977.

P R O F E S S I O N A LCLEANINQ Every roomIn your home cleaned ftsanitized the way you de-sire. Hardwood floora ftcarpets cleaned or vacu-umed throughout, Afford-able dally ft weekly rates.Csll KLEEN KINO forfreaest. 908-271-0095.

3090

WOOD HIGH CHAIRS-(2) $80.545-1246

2130General

MarcfMUKffs*

WOOD CHIPSImmediate delivery.Schmlede Tree ExpertCo. 322-9109

BINGOSecrets winners don'twant you to know. Send$4 to MAKR CO. Dept. A,

PO Box 2447Hazlolon, Pa. 1B201

BOW HUNTINO EQUIP-M E N T - Bow huntsrsdiscount warehouse.America's largest archorysupplier stacks over5,000 bow hunting itemsat 20-40% off retail. Csll1-800-735-2697 for Ires150 pntje catalog.

CANOE 13FT . - $190.Ping Pong table $55.Antique Stove $ 100.Flight Konnol $20. 808-753-2240

DAZZLING DISCOUNTJEWELRY- TOD of Iholine Jawolry at BOTTOMlino prices. Customersatisfaction our #1PRIORITYI Don't delayaenti $3.00 tor tiyor to:

Brooks BoutiqueP.O. Box 2293

Manltowoc, WisconsinB4231-2H93

FOR SALE- ex btkB -$75, porcelain (Ink - S2!i,Slova hood tan • $25 &

DRUMS- Full set. Cym-bals or Ind. drums andstands, any cond. Pleasecall Pete. 908-685-2295

FISHING TACKLE- col-lector wants to buy OLD,rods, reela, lures, cata-logs. 233-1654 after SPM

Training A drowning

WE'LL WALK YOURDOQ— feed him, changehis watsr, get your mailand give him affection.Somersst, Princeton, sndHll lsborough arse .SB 1-6459

RESIDENTIAL ft OFFICENew construction cleanup. Real Estate Openhouse snd relocationp r e p . I n e . endbonded, flela. 7 1/2 yrs.In b u a l n c a a .

906-879-5140 rv msg.

TAX RETURNSprepared on computer.Reasonable r a t t a .

•0S-96S-3674

4110

OIANB QALVACKVPianist-Teacher

Lessons In my home ftlocally.

•0S4M4S3SDRUM L E S S O N S - Inyour home, Experiencedproleesionsl teacher. CallAlan 764-O85SFRENCH- Conversation,Tutoring, translation bynative French prof,accredited translator.

•0S-176-3774

nvMin vmwOTPereonaf ft Buamaaa

•LBCTHICAL W O R K -Commerclal, residentialand industrial, licensed,No. 9141, and Insured.Free estimates. CallVinos Santonastaao Elec-tric M6-16O9.

BLRCTRICAL WOHK-ItQHTS, HEATERS fane,phones, 240 volt ser-vices, ate. Quick re-sponse, problemssotved. free aet. He.IQMt, Sttt-»S1SaXICTRICAL- AH typesof wir ing. Servicechanges ft paddle lens.Lie. #6252. •O6-B7J-6760

CLEAN Uf* ft HAULJajQAH types. Rooftna debrisremoval. Larae/emall)obs. Rsfs. SSS-fsaSCLEAN UP ft REMOVALAll types. Also, small tomedium tl ied movingJoba. Reliable, free estf-mstes. MO-S2O2

CLCAN U P S - Houeesand yards, Iswn serviceelso. snow.plowing, callJames 754-6506 free ast.C L I A N U P - Att ica,Bimnt s, ft yarda. Freeestimates. CaH Rudy at

906-722-6916

Free Eat.. Fully Ine.,Lie. 12272, call forquota. SOS-SSB-7SSS

AVOID FHOSAT1With a LMng Truatl CaHtor details on LivingTrusts ft Wins.

A O M

H.S. TUTORINO- Mathcouraei: AlQe.-Cal, Evee.Reaaonsbla rates. Callafter SPM. 906-369-0077.

Adverilfin the Classified!

4170

CASH NOW for receivingpeymente on StateLot te ry Payments ,Annurtlee, Structured Set-tlemente, of JUA's. RftPCapital Rssources Inc.,70 W. Red Oak Ln.,While Plains, NY 10604.1-600-338-5615.

ANY CREDIT OKIReal estate Raflnanes 7d a y * 9-S. Mor tgageMoney Unlimited. Ltd.261 Hwy 79, Morganvllla,NJ. • 0 1 4 0 7 - 2 7 2 0 Li-censed Monoeqe Banker,NJ Oapt. of Banking,

ALL A S M C T S - Interior,Eiterlor Homo Repair,O.uttere. tiding, Doors,

JBNSET BLECTRIC UC.1 S S M - lighting, wir-

ing, servlcee. Iraa eat.call ao6-6i9-0606

CAMPBNTERB FromtNlna}, roofing to paintingft epeekHng. Comm/Roa.SOH63-OSISCARfSWTIIY- AH amaH,medlttm repairs Insld*/out * new work. CeramicMia, sheetrock, repairs,gutters cleaned ft Insidepainting. Larry 4W-S340CHIAUTVCAIIPCNTRV

Speclallilng In renova-Hons. Reeidentlal. Bath-

decks ft finished base-merits. No Job too amaH,Free set. Work guaran-teed. 16 VTS sup. CallMlkO 90S-6S0-S147.

FRBI DEBT CONSOU-DATIOt t - IMMEDIATER E L I E F I Too manvdabt*7 Overdue blllstReduce monthly pay-manta SO%-60*. Elimi-nate Interest. Stop cottee-tlon callora. Restorecredit. NCCS, nonprom.

M5At12

4170

PSYCHIC CONTACT/KADBJ- Readings availDV SOOIflWAI O fWO

EUROPEAN NAIL CLIN-I C - 1O4B-A RarltanRoad, Clark. N.J. We'vebeen doing this for 15yrs. 908-381-5766

MOVERS— Rea. comm.Ind. All areas. Fla. • Ca.epeclals ,123 Berger St.Somersei 6O0-23M521

JUBILEB BLBCTRtCLive belter electrically.Available days, nights ftweekends. For Com-mercial, resldental ft In-duatrial. Free eat. lne«-penslve rataa, bonded ftInaurad. Lie. #12000.Call 906-24I-923S orPage 1-S0O-702-W74

CLEAN-UP BBHVICCSattics, besements. debrisft general cleanup. State/County lie. 906-995-4466CLEANUP ft L IGHTHAUUNO- of ell typ*s-Free estlmstes. Insured.Low rates. We workweekends. Call Tony

tOS-761-0400

P.D.ELCCTRICComplete Elect. Service

•Rssld. •Comm.Bonded ft Ins.

UC.#1212S, 925-9627RONSON ELECTRIC-Owner operated, paddlefans, roof lana, outsidelighting, ave changes,appliance hookups, andmuch more. Uc 5532,ine, free est, 26yr», »xp,Cell 906-752-5683

A UNtOUS HOMEDAYCARB CENTER

FOR TODDLERS ANDP R E - S C H O O L E R S .PLANNED ACTIVITIES,ARTS ft CRAFTS DAILY.C E R T I F I E D PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER ftFENCED IN PLAY YARD.SO. PLFD/fMSC AREA.90S-7S7-0643, 7SS-3657

BATBUTBTVTV Asia ft 174 otheravail, channels. Smalli f t 'dUh. Affordabls;next day serv ice.

(201) M1-2SSASNOWPLOWINO

24 Hr.Emergency ServCaMSOS-US-iiaS

Bispir»17-S72-I2»tTOMt LAWN MOWER

Barvlos.-AII makes ftmodels.WeedestefS.Trlm-mars.ChslnSaws.Freeest.PAJ.dellvery.699-0326

SUNSHINE C L E A N -Guarantaad HouseCleaning. Refs. avail,rsaaonable ralaa call908-556-0499

SUZY'S DOMESTICS-Honest ft reliable. Verythorough. 1st cleaning50% off. 908-916-6623.

4000SERVICES

O U N t , 8 W O R D S ,KNIVES, MIUTARIA—NJ& Fed. lie. Top cashpaid. House calls made.Bert 821-4949HIGH PRICES PAID- forpostcards, sheet music,old toys, baseball Items,cameras, military, TV's,Worlds Fair, fountainpens. Call 272-5777.

OLD QUM C A R D S -CO m I c s . m o n s t e rmags.,and modles, older .toys, coins, W W I I stuff, IOlC. 068-3866

4020BUSANHS Ssrvfcs*

SECRETARIAL SERVSDone in my home. Willpick-up ft deliver. CallMarlon 725-8181TYPING- professionaltyping/word processing.IBM computer, laterprinter. Reliable, ac-curate. Cindy 2349228.

4050Ct—nlng Sorvfcss

THE MOST IMPORTANTNUMBER YOU'LL HAVE1*908-528-6113.

Cleaner By Far

WILL CLEAN YOURHOUSE apt, condo, of-fice etc the way youwould It you had thetime. Rsasonable pricesweekly, bi-weekly month-ly, Somerset ft Mlddlessxsrea. Call Qlsnla 908-321-5410.

JCB)Tank InstallationTank RemovalTank AbandonmentSite Assessments

Free EstimatesNJDEPE #0001660908-647-0727

TanlTanl

TANK * ENVIRONMENTALCONTRACTORS, INC

Certified Storage Tank Specialists

ResidentialCommercial

Industrial

Fully InsuredJohn Bossany

Fax 906-386-2411

ABLE TO C A R E - forInfanta or toddlers In myFiacataway home, Qo towork ml peace of mind.38S-2SS2

4078

CUTTERS ft LEADERSThroughly cleaned andflushed. Quality screensInstalled. Repair workdone. "I'll be there to dothe Job.' Gregory Cort

•06-754-2817

DELTA HOMEIMPROVEMENT- NoJob to small. We cleanattics, bsmnls. etc. Wedeliver lop soil endgravel. Rees. Rates.

906.293-O965Bpr. 906-314-4063

HAUL AWAY ft CLEAN-U P - Bimt. attics ft ga-rages, etc. No Job tosmall 906-626-9367

LJOHT MOVING ORCLEANUP-

Call Scott906-469-3423

MOVING OR CLEAN-UPNo Job Too Big or Small

Local ft Long DittCsll 201 -678-9444

NILLA'S CLEANINO ftCAHTINO SERVICE

Attics, basements, ga-ragss, Junk removal of allkinds. 908-754-6875

GUTTERS LEADERS UN-DERGROUND DRAINS-Cleaned ft flushed. Aver-age house S3S./S40.Mark Melee 226-4965

REMOVAL OF DEBRIS-Raacnab le . Wood,shingles, garbage, etc.Call 574-0299 or beep396-5484.SPRINGFor fait248-9055

CLEAN U P -claan up call

SUPREME REMOVALCOMPANY We removeall. yard, estate. Contrac-tors wslcoms. Same dayservice.

•06-605-9249

BATHB, Ki tchens,B s m t s , e l e c t r i c ,plumbing. Remodeling.nsured. Estimate?;

Low ratee. 6274572.BATHTUB ftSURFACING-warranty, free estimates.Call 906-756-5351

7-9572. I

k TILE RE- II - 6 year I• MtlnnalM

BLOWN-INSULATION-Garage, ceilings, attics,Non-toxic. High R-value.

FLESHER fTS-MWCARPENTER

16 Years Experience• ta l RBBBBafal

wep n w i *EfrlBpEfn^y

Clesn, Prompt ServiceFree Est.-Funy Ins.

PENSYL CREEKCONSTRUCTION, INC.

•0S.7B1-74M

CARPENTRY ft ROOF-I N G - repair. Ceiling ftHoof porches, steps,paint. Call 356-9020

CARPENTRY A ft RDock Works, decks startat $7.00 sq ft. Additions,remodeling ft renovation.No Job too small. 90S-753-6899

CERAMIC TILE ftMARBLE CONTRACTOR11 yrs. experience, longlasting quality work. FullyIns., free eitmatei, rare.

John DeNteole, Jr.•OS-232-7363

CERAMIC TILE IN-STALLER- Regllng/Remdllng/Cleanlng. I doit all. Joe Megna B00-750-6622 #962-1599

CERAMIC TILERemodeling, installationand repair. Free estl-matas. 908-236-7935CERAMIC, MARBLETILE INSTALLAT1ONS-Klt, bathrms, foysrs, fplc,No job too big or tootmall.AtlasTlle 784-6909CONSTRUCTION- Add.decks, sidings, windows,drs. Fully Intd. call forfree est. 908-24B-90S5

All PAIRS- Europeanchild ears alternative,exp. Hvo n help, legal t12 moa; non-proft org.,under $200/wk. avg.L o e s lCoordinator: JoAnns

•06-642-1732CHILD CAREPlfd. home.

In my So.766-0339.

2 a v a i l o p e n i n g s .Reasonable rataa. Ran

AL*S HANDYMAN SIR-VICE- General home ro-palra, free eat. 72S-S2S0

APPLIANCE REPAIRAll major branda, allms(or appliances. Rea-sonable, experienced, re-liable. Sams day service.

Jeff (80S) 526-2750

CHILD CARS- In myPlacet, home, day / night,srta/crafts, aH meals Incl.Inf/lodd. 672-2097

417S

ARE YOU MOVING?Loweet Prices on All

'small* or "largo* movesUc#MS50.S06-3SS-24M

4072

AL'B CARPET SERVICEipeclallilng In repairing,antique, oriental ft hookrugs. Removal of Wrin-kles, buckles. Stretchinga relnstsllatlon of new ftused Carpet. Sines 1950.

906-389-8970

DID YOUKNOW. . .

that sn sd In this localpaper also goes Into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000readers with one calll

1-S00-8SS-MM

Advtrtist in the ClasiiNed.'

41«O

S T E I N W A Y PIANOWANTED!!! Any aga, anycondition. Will pay cashand pickup. Dnys 1-800-569-5035.

CLEANINO-HOMES/APTS /CONDOS/LOWRATES S40+ Pro) qualitysvc. supp. Incl. exc. refs,reliable 754-2574 Carol

CERAMIC TILE ftMARBLE CONTRACTOR11 yra. experience, longlasting quality work. FullyIns., free estmstes, refs.

John DeNleola, Jr.•08-232-7383

FLOORINO- Wood firslanded ft finished, NewInstall, ft repairs, FreeEet.s, CSII.96S-4308

WANTEDHOUSE CONTENTSingle Horn or all

Prefer Older FurnitureCall 908-526-2913

F U R N I T U R E - Qlrl'sUodronm let SIQO; Pnl\nsot $100; Wnshsf Ihv,Call_00tl-4fl9-3034

MET.*1 ""OHf lQ S BIO-INQ— Four H o m e * /ttnrn*. Incrodlble prnvenprnriunt Super sttmcllve,Low Colt. Essy Instnlla-tlon. QUsr 1411 !,«,• d JQysars. We cLttM ttk •»*».M i l DellveTyr Prea Ul-

m m«

3000PETS AND

LIVESTOCKTEACHER ASSISTANT-P/T, M-F, 3PM-6PM. Expdand refs required. ApplyWeallleld "Y l 170 Elm 81.(behind Flr i l BaptistChurch) Weatfleld or call008-654-1)460.^

Dog*

| 1 0 0 CASH BUYS APUP- In #t Pup Pan.Opmi April 17 A 73. Mis.I&S, J I' ONslll funnyKenn»ln, UB Hwy I Hrln-celon, NJ. Uraat Salao-llon of PujJ«

Atit Inrton'l conl ~

They p»y!

Cleaning— flea/Comm.Professional cleaning 7days/wk. Inaured/bond-ed. Free eat. 489-0240

WOOD FLOORSCuatem Instsllatlon

Ssnd ft RsflnlshBelleville MaintenanceInsured. 1-SO0-7S4-S512

A CLEAN S W E E P -FflOM MANSIONS TOBARNES. CALL 908-534-6627 OR 201-208-98B1BI-WEEKLY. WEEKLY-homes, offices, town-housaa, refa, frse sst.betpsr 274-7341

Advirihti In ilm

40S0fMMsftACavs

Ss*vfca>s

ANXIETY NETWORK-Foi support in your arescell 909-037-4B32,

HOME HEALTH CARE~live In/out, rsdnced

rsisa. Call CAReaiVEHS301-643

4040CWW Cam rVovfcfex*

4040CMMCavvProvMstf

EP AU PAINBUROPfiAN LIVB-tM CHILD CAftC

Carefully acraenad. profeaalanally trained, rngllih-sp«at(lng, legal vital. Eaperlenoe the benaflla of In-terculluraj onlldctrel Avg. 1199 per wk. for more

Miohelle Wetrnan, 9O»-a;«-r«r3Maflanna OsNloholis, t o i ' T I M I l a

Terry minor. 906-709-0189Oov't disflnaistf, non-profit program

PavtyAEfTTawSffanssfn

BIRTHDAY PARTIES-Maglo show ft balloonanimals. Call Comtan-Ilne. 806-7743.

4910

i ran 1/2 HIMASSAGES- Open toPespick , Gladstone,Bemardsvllls, Far Hillsr e s l d s n t a w i t h apurchaae of 2- 1/2hrsesslona 155/hr. Seniorsdiscount 10%. Est. 1964.Csll Kevtn 201-334-2747.

CHILD C A R S - Qualityeero provided In my So.Plalntleld home. CPRcertmed. 661-7166

HOUSEKEEPERS, NAN-NIBS, NURSES AIDES-All nat'lltles. Screened.L ie . /bonded. AurorsAgency, 540 Sway, LongBranch. •06-222-3369.I WILL BABYSIT- yourchild m my So. Plalnfleldhome. •08-765-1312

CERAMIC TILEMECHANIC

Clean track shower ft tubdoors. All Tile work.

•08-63S-477S

WINTER CLEAN UP•*tllc, bsmt, yards, somes m a l l h a u l i n g .

908-287-5364

4100

JUNK REMOVALAttics, basements, yards

Call Joe 2S7-1281

MR. HANDYsBulldlngeRemodetlngsservlca eMalntenance

24 hr emergency service

908-722-6550 Refs ftclient list e FullyIna e Portfolio

A B L E D E C K SSERVICES- Customdecki, designed ft build,over 20yrs exp, free ett.fully Ins. 906-721-1663ADAM'S ASPHAULTPAVING- Driveways,parking lots, all arsss. ftSealer 908-5485225ADD A LEVEL Additions,dormers, sun decks,kitchens, bathrms, finbsmt, porches, vinylsiding. 608-602-3277

fUTTEHMINATORAll stats Peat Control

Comm/Ret Service. Theprofessional ft Inexpen-sive answer to all yourpest problems. Cell1-800-760-0445

IN HOMB CHILD CARELrve IrVUve Out

Part Time/Full TimeAlso Summers

CaH 9OS-754-9O90 or201-693-9000

JORDON FLOORS- Ex-pert fir. sanding ft ratln.,waking. Over 40 yra. exp.9O8-901-1556 Mon/Sat

CATERING 8VC anya l i a / o c c a s i o nGood food ft prices CallB or Donna 988-7644

CELEBRATIONS UNLIM-ITED DJ 'e - We get ev-eryone involved! Beatprlcsa. 908-297-4660PARTY SPBCIALIBT-Plannlng, organizing,serving, clsan up anysize end gourmet food.908-454-0354

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN•2 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY 1 2 1 0 . 0 0YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 M ILL IONHOMES THHOUQMOUTTHE S T A T E . CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-flOO 050 948B, ASKFOft JOYCE FOR ALLn iw n T- r t ' • -S C A N - 3 T A T EW TD'ECLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK.

Aclf In CtitiaWarrdon'f ooil -

They pay!

LOOKING TOR A PHO-TOGRAPHER? For doingyour Wedding or FamilyQroup Pholos. CallChartss Moore III,

•06.234-1 I W1-SOO-T71-S7M

MASSAGB THERAPYReduce Pain 4 StresaMort Wed 10-7 Sal 9-2

Lynn Dlnardo J02-OSS4PROFESSIONAL MAKEUP ARTIST- availablefor any ooossslon.Plsass Contact Alxa Dialat 201-471-2378RIOBNISIB- Hands onHsslkig for body ft mindrenewal, pain relief. Prof.Cart. Bam-Spm. 906-6922

A-1 TRIB SERVICEtrimming, removals, andtopping, stump removal.

9O8-23J-1341

LOVING MOMsxper'd.. will providecare for your child In mySo. Plfd. home. 661-8723MONDAY MORNING INCINFANTS ft TODDLERSINSURED, INSPECTED

MONITORED•06-626-4864906-253-9598

ODD JOBS ft GENERALREPAIRS— Lt. hauling,brush cleared ft re-moved. Expert Int/ext.carpentry, painting, re-placement windows ftdscks. Tree work, logsplitting, gutters cleaned.No job too small. Whybreak your back? If youdon't see It, ask. Call ustoday for a FREE esti-mate. Our 21st ysar.

826-5636

•• • PAINTING •••INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR

Dsck snd Fence Bleach-I n g , S t a i n i n g andWatsrprootlng. Driveways e a l i n g . Odd Joba-Reasonable ft Rellsble-• Cell Pete, 317-6646 «

ADDITIONSA ALTERATIONS•Kitchens •Bathrooms•Bstements •Decks•Ceramic Tile »ETC.

Competitive pricesFully Ins'd • Free est.iFOR DEPENDABLE,

HIGH QUALITY WORK.•RAY LAEYT-627-9633-ADDITIONS— vinyl aid-Ing, ell types of roofing,gutters, replacement win-dows. Spring Special.908-589-2138

AFFORDABLEHOME REMODELING

Bath, basement, decks,custom tile Installation,wallpapering and Int. &ext. painting. Free Est.Call Tom 908-755-6541or 1-800-300-6541

CUSTOM DECKS- Wenow use supreme deck-ing,$8.50 & up. Bamts,additions. Kits. Fully Ins.,free est. fllver Contract-Ing. 906-238-1296.

DECKS DECKS DECKSFall special. From $7.50/sq, ft. Umltsd time. In-sured. Colored Portoflio,many refs. 908-526-0005DECKS- Offering Cedsrft CCA at super prices.Your design or ours.Fully Ins. TlmbsrllneConstruction 7S3-8761.

DID YOUKNOW . . .

that an ad In this localpaper also goes into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000readera with one calll

1-80d-559-»498

DOUGHERTY PAV1NO-A s p h a It p a v i n g ,drlvewaya & parking lots,Belgium block & railroadt i e s , a l l t y p e s ofexcavation. Fully Insured.All work guaranteed.25 years experlenco.908-561-6452.DRAFTING SERVICES-Archltectursl and Interiordaslgns, constructiondocuments ft spaceplanning for additions/renovations, bulldlng-p s r m l t / f l l l n g .Oliver (906) 873-0394.DRIVEWAY MAINTE-NANCE— Specializing Inpatching, resurfacing,and seal coating. 30% offIf you mention this ad.call 1-800-527-1912

* * * *DRIVEWAYS ft FENCING

BY CATENACurbing. All types ofFencing. Reasonable!

908-985-8043

AHI CONSTRUCTION-Sldlng, Roofing, Win-dows. 15 yrs. exp. Rea./Comm. 1-600-993-4925

40*8Hmultng A Oman Up

YOUNO. M O T H E RAVAILABLE— eves endwoekende In my home,South Bound Brook.7644664 or 322-7500YOUR LITTLE RASCAL'SD A Y C A H E - Qualitychild caro In my Somer-set home. Appro*. 2 ml.from 267. Infants totoddlera. Meata provided,games A crafts. Refa.avail. Call 646-4413

4O7O

COLLEGE EntrepreneurPool Servloe

Clsanlngs and Chemicals1-600-281-3344

POOLS- ••«>., rebuilds,Open/Close, New,Comm. repair, Decks,ooncrste, Winter Prices,Since 186B, 12,000customers! 3BV-3000

resld.,avail.

ALK ELBCTRIC-eomrn. A Indue*.,days, weekends, nlghlt,FREE E8T1 Fully Int.,reasonable rates, Llo.9732, SOS-7

NO H)bS H I

ItOTOTILUNCIt o o amLAWNMOWINO REPAIRSERVICE- Delivery andplo knjp a v a i l a b l e .Cell tMMM631.

ASPEN BLBCTRIC- Allresidential needs: houaefans, smoke deisotora,lighting, telephones, etcQuick response. Llo.#7834. Call 3B8-3041;

a n ft 117 or TtVUHWrt

COONBY BLBCTRICfor all etectrloal work.

Lie 2976. Insured, Cm-petitive prlolnp. 466-0161

in fris

DONATELLO'S- Allrubbish removal, Appli-ances. Furnlturs. Wood.Mstsl. Yards. Qsreges.Cellars, same day aer-vlce. senior cltz. disc, noappointment needed.201-341-2123

ALL C O N C R E T EW O R K - C a l l Victor355-1465 and beeper

90B-965-6400

1-2-3 CLEAN UPS Wetake anything $119 truck-load. Includes dumpingft loading. Midrano Bros.

90S-574-B8161-A SNT MAINT.CIeanupol sll typss of debris,net / Contractors.Big/small. Will rsmovs any-Ihlngl Free est. 7892338

A 1 C L E A N U P S -R e e d * comm. $119.truck load, dumping ftloading Inc. Call 906-499-9813AFFORDABLB CLEANUPS- Yard, bsssment,poole, oil tanks, ft demo-lition. 638-CD44. trse set.

ALL TYPES OF CLEAN-UPS— Small/large. Scrap•tssl removal. Over 30yrs exp. 008-228-01192.

ATTIC8, BASEMENTSQaragei, Trees ft YardsSomerset Cty. ft Vlrltilly

Bob 908-728-0002

BUV/SBLL CONTINTtOf HwMwut— •!•** «<••<•<ll,(j mitl It0mtim. uai.g i v e n . 3 8 9 - 4 0 0 3 ft3864)404

ALL TYPES OP HOMEIMPROVEMENTS- Finbemts, decks, windows,doors. William 2B1-5747,

AMBER CONTRAC-TOR— Bathrooms, Base-ments, Porches. CustomDecks, Attics, Kitchens,Doors and Windows, SunRooms, Additions. Out-door playiete, Shods,Landscape tlea, and On-zsboa. call 90B-8S1-02B6

D R I V E W A Y S / S E A LCOATING, Railroad 1109,parking lots. Stoning.Over 30 yre exp!. Allwork guaranteed.

908-968-4001DRIVEWAYS- Parkinglots. Black topped,stoned, sealed. D AHUNT PAVINO 722-1802DRIVEWAYS- Paving,concrete, Belgium block,RR Tle». 908-271-3393.Expert Floors CO.—Insil. sanding, finishing,

I pickling and customI staining, fully Int. free

ett. European Craftsmon-ehlp , family ownned andoperated since 1968. call201-378-8868 or 1-flOO-40-XPERT.

ANTHONY BARULUHOME IMPROVEMENTS•Remodeling "Siding•Wind owe eDecks

Free EstimatesReferences Insured

•08-767-4664

ARROW PAVINODriveways In Asphalt orconcrale. Masonry work:sldswaikt, pallos, sleptft bslglum block. Full Ina.Free est. 908-619-9734.

J. QARRETT ASSOC.Complete Home n«mo-dllng, Siding, rooflno,Quttere, leaders, doort,windows, porch enclo-sures, decKe, bathe AMtchane, Water proofing,No lob loo emslll WeUladly aocspl Vita, M/C,Dleaoverl Full Llo. ft tin.,M«mhw B.B.tl., B0n-?7f-M5JBATH fi iMODBLINOJohn M a s k s !C s l l Bf ls-nsvf lfl ep f Ir fBfM» :

QARRIQAN CONST.Additions, Alterations,Kitchens, Batht, Roofing,

Siding. 908-276-2938

HAWKEYE HOMEINSPECTION INC.

c o m p l e t e h o m oInspection Including nilmajor systems, tsrmlta &radon, mention this adand receive 10% off.

1-800-547-9409

Achtrtlit In trie Clettrr*fs(r<

HOMEAlterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courtvoua

florvlces"Qunllly at lit fleet"

WALLACBCONSTRUCTION

723-3845YOUn CLAH6IFIED ADCAN RM PUBLISHED IN92 NBW J1RHY NEWSPAPRI1S WITH C)NFTAnY I'Mriwr f« i i -1(111 UNI! 1 UW I'KIOCron O N I Y »ai«.oovouti AO win nrAciiioven t.a M I L L I O NHOMES ittnouaHouifH» i rATf t . CALLFOrlBti OLAtftlPlIO At1-eOQ46»44f 8, ASKFOn JOVOl FOR AHTHF DETAILS

April 19,20,21, 1995 Forbes Newspapers / U-3

Serving Wesiiield StokhPldins * dnvwoodCrantord Gdrwood Kemlworth

UNION COUNTY BUSINESS& SERVICE DIRECTORY

AIM I UHIVJ WAYS FEATURING . . .

[PftQVlDWG QUALITY SERVICZ FOR OUR SO VL IKS |

Heating and Air Conditioning

Salt* A Serv/c«

• Humidifiers • Ktoflranic Atr-Cl«an«r»• Clock TTMrme«W» • Awe Fans

233-6222

AIR CONDITIONING

J.D.S. Heating «Cooling

Service and Installation

Fully Licensed and InsuredAir Conditioning TechniciansServicing Most Manufacturers

(908)925-2964Free Estimates J. Spaltro

| with thlsjrf. ]

CONSTRUCTION

HIRE APROFESSIONALWhether It t adding > room, building inw lircplict, iltwiUont • comm«rcl*lor rciidenllil, concrtt* worK...wtiMtvtryout building pitni iri..,cill ui to gttlha job doni, Our proiiitlonal people

will do everything. All you have to do Itenjoy it whan the work It over,

A. Buontempo272-5177

Custom Bul/dtr Sine* 1950

INFORMATION

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

Call

I-800-559-9495To Find Out How!

DECKS

DECKS UNLIMITEDWe build all sixes and shapes

10 year guaranteeAll our wolmanlied A

cedar lumber guaranteedFree Estimates • Fully Insured

908-707-4447 /908-276-837T

Spring Special Discount IO°U oft

PAVING.

MtwwmMMMKLOTflUM. COATHKMLttHIMILQCKCUMMMUIOMTIII • ITWMKWH

MUMMTIALCOMMMCtAL

mDUSTMALGRAPHIC DESIGN

"Our 50th * * » SECTSFAMILY OWHCD * OMRATKD

753-7281"SCOTCH ru,un

iiil it (Yiiiiim'rna] Asplirtll WorkDuvi-wnts • I'ltrkiim Arcni • Scaling

KIMIII .K mil • "('urbini! • Sidewalks At I'l inarTKUl K A IIA< KHOK KKNTA1.

I m- I stuikiir M l y InMiinlSrfMiiu I'mnii 4"miin> Mini Vtrimly

CAII ' / M r N / \ W / / A

IN. OHMATION

HAVE A BUSINESS?W.VNT TO EXPAND?

GET EHTAHL.ISHED?DON'T THINK YOU CAN

AFFORD TO ADVERTISE?

TIIIXK AGAIX!#25 PER WHSKK IS ALL

IT COSTS!

CAL.L, 0 0 8 / 7 2 2 - 3 0 0 0EX'It « 2 5 7

«St FIXD OUT HOW!

COMPUTER PUBLICATIONS

& DESIGN

4 Newiletters4 Brochures4 Advertisements4 Menus• Flyers4 Consulting

COMPUTER-GENERATED PUILICATIONS FOR

SMALL BUSINESSES

9 0 8 - 2 7 2 - 7441

LLtClRICAL CONTRACTOR I N F O R M A T I O N

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

REASONABLE RATES' FULLY INSURED

Call us For aFREE Estimate

Ask for FrankLie. » 11500

CRAWFORD • 908-276-9692

EXTERIOR PAINTING

EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING• Specializing In cedar shakes and

all types of wood• Painting old aluminum siding to

look like new• Exterior staining on all types of wood

1 25 Years Experience • Fre* Eatimatmt• Fully Intufd

NORMILE PAINTING (908)494-3561

FUEL OIL INFORMATION

Call ForService or

Fuel Oil

908-276-0900

Reel-Strong FuelCranford

Serving All Of Union Ccuii\Since 192?

GRAPHIC DESIGN

COMPUTER PUBLICATIONS

& DESIGN

TO ADVEH11SE

IN THIS SPACE

CALL MIKE

AT

908/722-3000

EXT. 625 7

TODAY!

GUTTERS

NewslettersBrochuresAdvertise menuMenusFlyersConsulting

CoMf UTm-CrNlHATIO Fuil.irATION* »OI»SMALL BUIMMSK*

ERS&DERS

ush«d $49/up

Screens Installed

704-1314om Services

LANDSCAPING

WildridgeLandscaping

Can Edge & CutYour LawnFor Only

$20.00A Weekor

Beat The Price YouAre Paying Now.

Call for a Free Estimate- John or George

201-373-2675

First 2 weeks 5% discount with flyer

IRRIGATION

PAIN T ING ROOFING

G A R C I A Flirting & DecoratingInterior & Exterior

Wallpaper HungPower WashingLead Abatement Certified

Member: Professional Painlor's Assoctor over 25 years

Over 35 years experience

(908) 233-7469

Are You WetYet?

LttXIRRIGATION SERVICES

908-176-1061

MASONRY

MASONRYREPAIR WORK

Steps * Porch**Chimneys • Fireplaces

Concrete Wheelchair Lift SlabsSenior Citizen Discount

30 Yrs exp.References & Insured

752-4782MARIQLIANO

24 Hour Emergency Service

INFORMATION TREE EXPERTS

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

Call

1-800-559-9495To Find Out Howl

COUNTRYSIDETREE EXPERTS

TrimmingsRemovals

Stump Grinding

PLUMBER INFORMATION

CHAPMAN BROS.Lie. #1426

• Plumbinge Heating - Coolinge Alterations - Repairs• Air Conditioning

276-1320

36 NORTH AVE. ECRANFORD

• INCREASE CUSTOMERTRAFFIC...

• ESTABLISH YOURNAME...

• ANOUNCEMENTS...With The

UNION COUNTYBUSINESS DIRECTORYfor only $%5 per weekCall 7ZX-3O00 ext. *M7

For Details

PLUMBER SERVICE

Donald S. RockefellerPLUMBING & HEATING INC.

CompletePlumbing

&HeatingServices

State Lie. #4205

276-86777 Raleigh Ave. • Craniord

WOODSTACKTREE SERVICE

INSURED

Low, Low Rates• Senior Citizen Discounts, FREE ESTIMATES

276-5752

REMODELINGINFORMATION

E

imnmimnTiiiiiiiiiii

\

REMO<1EUNQ CO. tRENOVATIONS

ADDITIONSALTERATIONS• Office Interiors

• Stores* Finished Basements• Enclosed Porches• Customized Decks

I SPRING DISCOUNTS• $150 OFF• Any Deck Over• 300 Sq. Ft.

i $200 OFFfi Any Enclosed Porch

L Will- thi*. coupon only Enp. 5 2B 95

r

E (908) 469-7187B iV.7. Ucvnsi'tl Contiiutoi

: 1111

INCREASECUSTOMER TRAFFIC

FOR ONLY$25 PER WEEK

With TheUNION COUNTY

BUSINESS DIRECTORYCall 722-3000

ext. 6257For Details

TV REPAIR

Specializing in:

SALES & REPAIRS(30 Years in Business)

CENTER TV907 Wood Ave. • Roselle

276-2331

ForbesTax Service

Directory

Certified Practitioner

CPTxTAXATION

FRANK A. CICERALEProfessional Income Tox Preparation

Indtvldunl/BuolnoHB Fotlarnl/State21 yro Tax 8. (innnctnl oxpeflftnc«j

Year round nnrvicos.

PIscatQway(908) 699-9499

$25Federal & State Income

Tax PreparationReturnsFrom

• Free Estimates• Weekend & Evening Appts.

D.C. Blazka, CPA(908) 545-6554

To Advertise In These

Directories, Call Mike

(908)722-3000

Ext. 6257

SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers ApriH9, 30, $1, 1905

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOMEH O M C I M P R O V E -MENT- IB yrs. In busi-ness improving hoinailor divorcees , widows,retiree* and people whojust don't have the timelWe do everything for theho me From addition* todoor knobs. Pleas* callRay 908-752-B394 or 800-376-9394 EmergencyBeeper 205-1081

- J.F.K. aCONSTRUCTION• Res. / Comm. •• 908-276-1012 •

• J.F.K. •CONSTRUCTION• He*. / Comm. •

•908 276-1012-

LAWN C A M - At w e *you can't pats up! Let usdoy our yard work. Lawn,shrub, hedge trimming ftmore. 738-7928.

Special. Free lart or10%OM w/ every new con-tract before 2/2*799.Planttnge.aeed, sod, RRtie*, drainage. oas-2530

A-Z HOMI IMPROVE-M E N T S - Roofing apainting, attic, cellar,

Rarage clesn outs,ouse window, gutter

c lean ing . Repai r * .609-989-9203

J t J HOMC IMPROVE-MENTS- ceramic tlte,remodeling, elding,window*, deck*, paintingint/ext, wallpaperingFroe est. 906-6451

J ft I. HOMIIMPROVEMENTS

Painting, wall paper,carpentry 9QB-351-6785J.T.M. REMOOELINGINC.— Complete homeimp. Porches, int./eict,,carpentry, deck/drivewayresealing. Free est. callSteve 752-7863KITCHEN CABINETflEFACING- CustomCounter Topa. Formica/Corlan. call Qrazlano232-1177 at Mr. CounterTops.

AoVertJse In tha

ABSOLUTELYADVANTAGEOUSAll phases of land ft lawncare, landscape designInstallation construction,lawn maint, a. restora-tions, top aotl, mulch,decorative eton*. Call torspring specials on cleanup* 1 lawnmowlng, profservice, fully Ina, afford-able rates, free eat, 6SS-1973 or MC-72M

ABSOLUTELYAFFORDABLELawn Cutting,

Landscaping, Cleanups,Mulching. Insured.

•966-4136

ABOUT T I M E - Reliablelawn cutting at reason-able rate*. Senior CIU.disc. 90B-232-S660

ACE LANDSCAPING *LAWN SVC professional,fully ins. refa avail, Freeest. 908-832-9412

L i C ASPHALT PAV-ING— Comm. & res.DSIveway special, 9 x 60lor $469. call 908-507-1679 or 316-0852

M.G. MAINTENANCE -Quality Int./ext. repairs.Disc, prices. Free est.Comm./resid. 4B6-5095

AMERICAN LAWN CARERes. A Com. lawn cuttingand complete landscapeservice. Prompt, depend'able service at reason-able price*. Fully Inaured. Call 908-253-OO44Leave Message

AMERICAN TREEA STUMP COMPANY

All types of tree work,Fully Ins., 805-9354

MR. D E P E N D A B L E -Specializlng In electricalwork lic.# 3969, paintingand carpentry. Free est.906-466-6431

* * MR. DO-RIGHT * *Selling? Renting?

Moving? Call me Tor allyour work, exp. painter,spackuler. Tile, porch &screen repair, Storm dr.*Installed," Master of thesmall Job" 90B-96B-7540

OIL TANKSSAND FILLED/RemovedNJ STATE APPROVED

908-580-0852PATERNO PAVING

Driveway*, all typescurbing, concretes, ft.Sidewalks. 908-245-6182

PRECISION TILE SET-TERS— Quality ft experi-ence Is the trademark ofall our Installations. Fullreconstruction of kitch-ens, basements & bath-rooms. Fully Ina. Mike874-7606

I N N O V A T I O N S - We doII all Kitchens, Bath*,Sacks, best price, callMike 908-561-8030

ROBERTSREMODELINGInierlor/Exterior

Alterations/Additions"No Job 1oo small*

.Free Est. 909-272-2230

S I E R R A C O N S T R U CT I O N - Additions, Reno-vations, Windows andDoor Installations. Roof-log. Siding, Decks. Res./Comm call 908-381-0731

S M I T H H O M E I MPROVEMENT— Roofing,Siding, Windows, Kit.BthS, Bsmt, fully Insured

t Cltz. Disc, call Johntr.3B-

• STEVE BUHLER' CONSTRUCTION'Resldental/CommercialQuality work at competi-tive rates. We do It ALLfrom basement to roof,Office Interiors. Fully ln<lured. References availfrble. 90B-968-7042

AMERICAN TREE CO.One call does It alii

Fully Insured.908 237-9658ARMSTRONG

LANDSCAPINGIn te r lock ing br ick

pavers, driveways, patiosand sidewalks, retainingwalls, new lawn*, sod orseed, lawn renovations,In ground pools takenout and filled In, lightback h o t d i g g i n g ,drainage pipes, ands t u m p g r i n d i n g ,Call Joe 885-5323

LOWREV LANBSCAP-ING- 10 yrs. exp. Aell-able service. AH type* oflawn car*, call Jaaon763-0720

M * A THCI SCRVtCIA cut abov» the baailWith price* below therest, Free est./Folly Ina.24 hr . emergencyservice, 9O6-7S9-07S2

MAIN-TANf LAWN *YARD C A R E - Yourcomplete lawn company.Reasonable ratea. fullyIn*. Satisfaction guaran-teed. Call for frM eat.909-359-6858

MARIO'S . .Lawn maintenance andfototllling.

CaH 908-231-1663

MIKE'S TRIE SERVICETree removal, Pf"nJ"fl'

tint). 9O6-722^3i35MULCH- Stone. Pickupor prompt del. Retail orWholeal*. EAaLB PENCE

•M-9779P'a LAWN SERVICE

Your lawn $16. and up.F r e e E s t i m a t e ) *

908-717-0730

RICHARD LEY4 CO

Qrve Our Tr*e ServiceA Chance) To

Tlte Blej Ouy*lComptot* Tree Warfc

Stumpsl

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

9OB-654-1353•fully In* 10 yr» u p

ROTOTILUNOGarden* expertly tilledwith Troy-BulK. E*t. gsr-den* .60/»q.yd.634-2O74

ROTOTILLINGTroy Bill*, aalabtlsh gar-dens aa low as $25. Cuatorn Lawn work. Free aat.

906-725-3228

MASON— Free aat ateoealdswlk, patio, porch,bsmt, drfvewy. ft repair.1oyre »xp. 90S-75a-W0>

AH masonry work, Fn**tlmat*. 9 IS 199 ITT1

Free

QUALITY MABONHV40 yr*. Experience:

Free Eetimete*insured 906-2264090HBP MASONRY- Spe-cializing In brick, block,concrete, etc. ten. Citt.diae. Avoid tprlng rush,free eat. caH Ron —M47

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing In aH typaaof maaonry: Brick work,block work, concrete,ale. FuHy insured. Freeestimates.

NO JOSTOO SMALLS0S-f2t-3SOO

M A S O N R Y - All typaa:Sidewalk*, step*.Concrete work, Brick ftBlock*. 3S yr*. eap. Call

John at 909-6M-ia44

TOM HANSONPAINTERS

Intarlor • ExteriorWallpapering

Fraa Estimate*. Pleas*Call Tom,

EmploymentWHY PAY MORIT Paint-Ing for apt*., condos,homes 170/rm; wail pa-per 120/roll; speckling.Neat ft Cleanl T07-OS7a.

• PAINTING*ROOFING

ftlDINQ20yra enp. Vary highquality. Very neat ft.dependable. Lowestprices. Supar rats.

Oat bi touch before«MI My to* muehl

dill Spancar McLelsh*S0S-M<Sat«*

TariRtols, the World'sLargest Termite an* PeetControl Company, I*looking tor experienced***tt0f|BM*SIV#

eo Apply, come to:

Qenerat asetanment raaortera nee<a<

lure etorle*. Oeneroue benefit*.Michael Desk at 722-9000 art. BMO

^eT"e ^*^fc ^ " 5NATALB PLUMBING/HCATINO- No fob loobig or small. 90*322-42M lie. 8322

POWfftWASHINOMeet heueee 8OO.9O*1-S00->1S-S477*

ABBOUITB PAINTINO-Int/aM, deck restoration*,power waahing.fre* estfuiiy ins, w - a m .ANTHONY'S PAINTtNO

interior/exterior. Roofing,gutters cleaned/Installed.Free eat. 7S1-0441.

ATTENTIONAPARTMENT OWNERS

OONT LOSE RBNTIREAOYHOMB prepare*your vacant rental apt*,lor your next tenant. 1call doas It all. Insursd *Bonded. 101-0M-4330.

A + L A N D S C A P E R -Lawns cut, fertilized, andseeded. Spring clean up,roto tilling and powerwashing. Call now for10% off and free * * t .FORFA AND SONS 90*.241-6359

Brooksld* LandscapingSpring Cleanup*, Mulch-Ing, Lawn Maintenance.Free Est. 9O6-271-S4O3.

CHIPPINGLOG SPLITTINGLOT CLEARING

Cheaper than doing Ityourself, call & seell

Professional Service

908-534-4862

TREE EXPERT CO.• Trimming• Repairs• Removal

Modern EquipmoniState CertifiedlmmodLoro Scrvlco

Insured? 0 ' Youi Protection

233TREESPRING CLEAN UPS

Lawn cutting ft pruning,Free est. Call Stuart

006-725-6606

COUNTRYSIDETREE EXPERTS

Trimming - removal* andall other phases ol TreeWork. 908-752-5568.C R E A T I V E LAND-SCAPE- Lawn malnt.Shrub and tree planting,seed and sod, pavtrs,walks and patios, retain-ing walla. Free eat. callScott Mallon 908-722-6B66

DON'S TREE a LAND-SCAPE SERVICE— totaltree & landscape care.Free est. Fully in*. 233-5816 Best prices in town.

TALMADGE• CONSTRUCTION-JWIntor sve incl. 15% disfount on sidings, win<flows, doors, etc. Int/extSpecialist. 90B-2B7-5364

WASH YOUR HOUSEJODAY— Alum., vinyl,wood. Affordable qualitywork. 232-7166.

WAYNE YOSON CON-STRUCTION - Add-A-|Lovel, Dormers, Decks,porches. Free Ests. 20.yrs. exp. 908-469-499B

W I N D O W S - vinyi.Replacements Installed.•Dbl-hung Insulated glass,-$165. 908-359-5674

'. 4125; Interior Decorating

0. MURPHY TREE SRVC23 yrs. exp. All tree care& stump removal. Qualitywork at low rates! FullyInsured & tree estimates463-TREE/245-6423.

SPRING CLEAM-UPComplete ground care,designing ft planllnReasonable and i

RH. 908401464044 4444

STUMP ORINDINONO STUMP TOO BIQt

Call Rick at 90S-756-69OT

STUMPED7-CBII Birdsail Stump Removal.Free Est. reasonablerates. 908-4790SUNRISE LAWNSCAPERS mowing, springclean tips, fertilizing,insured. 908-356-3796

SUPREME REMOVALComplete Lawn Care

Lowest Price*. Free aat.9OS-80S-B34B

T & T TREE EXPERTSA Complete Tree

and Shrub Service10% Discount to all

Sr. Cltizsn* & new Cust.7S3-2M4 or 369-7727

Fully Ina Free Est.

: AESTHETIC, INTERIORS

Norma Scloscla-Member International In-terior Design Association,'Raeldani la l A Com-'merclal design. Scotch.Plains. 908-233-4050.' CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS.Drapqrlas, Rsupholaiory- Formerly Bt Stelnboch9 &' Hahne a. 43 years oxp1 Gonlor discount. Fioo," Shop at home service.*W. Canter, 903-757-6655

; 4127KHcfmns

,-A.W. CONSTRUCTION-•Custom kllchont.ndti-.'Itlons, btha. Tree building"plnriB and design. Froe,eat. coll 90B-572_-4707_

•I 4130* Landscaping»" and Traa Cam

GRASS C U T T I N Q -Landscaplng. Completeyard maintenance. 1-800-221-6963. Fully Ins. Free6S1. ,20% off every newcontract

GreanLeaf Lawn AGarden— Mowing, freeestimates. Fully insured,Mdisx a Som Counties.

908-985-6759JQA LANDSCAPING andLawn Malnt. fully Ins, freeest, commerclal/residen-tlal 908-220-9772KEN'S DEPENDABLELANDSCAPING PAVINQCONCRETE 10 yearsoxp./Fully insured. OldI ashloned friendlyservice. Sonlor CttlzenD i s c o u n t . F r e eEsllmalBS. 272-6096L A N D S C A P ES P E C I A L S - mulch,stone, soil w,M2 shrubs,$1200. w/10 shrubs,S1700, w/24 shrubs,$2200. Brick walk h patiospecial. William HlpolllDesigns 756-5265

LANDSCAPING

LAWN MOWINGClean-ups

Professional ServiceFreo Estimates

Down to Earth Prices900-725-4623

THERO LANDSCAP-ING— Lawn and propertyenhancing, cleanupastone,wkly malnt,etcFleas, rales.call 636-6175

BILL'S PAINTIN01 ft PA-PEHHANINO- Interior ftexterior. Free est. 30 yr*.exp. Also ceiling til*leaning, 906-469-7462

BLUE FORCEPRESSURE WAIHINa-houses, decks, fsnees,sidewalk*, In*, free *s1,e a s o n a b l e r a t e s .

906-7522182BOB BIZZARHO

PA1NTINQ20 yrs. exp., Oual. work,•mall lobe ok, 966-«047CUSTOM PAtNTINO andWALLPAPERING- Int. ftext. Remodeling of bathsand kitchens. Deck* In-• ta l lsd . FREE ESTI-MATES. Csll Tom, 7656641,900-300-6541.INTERIOR/EXTERIORFree Eat. fully Insured. Inbusiness since 1969. allwork guar.006-3682724

A. BAV-ON-PLUMBINOCO.— ft Healing Special-let. No job to big or small

9776. 600-252-3755• O I L E R 9 R V I C E -Comm./ Resld. Oil tankremoval*. All credit card*eccep. B/11BB98. 201465-7117

EMERGENCYSERVICE

ft drain cleaning,

Alwater heaters, O«aers . Bathrooms,plumbing repairs.

T n M l PlurnMnaWftlllMTrl iRipjpi

Phimalrm Ue. Hum•707 Call S4NV7M-37M.

OENERAL CONDITION-INQ— 24 hr. service.Heating, Air Condition-ing, Refrigeration, Plumb-Ing. Since 1967, call 909526-1174

H E A T I N G ft A IRCONDITIONINQ-Sstesft Svc,R*a/Comm, 24hreve, Free Installation estCall CCS OOB-272-3900J ft M SEWER ft HEATINO, INC.- A tamlly olyour plumbing drainneed*. 24 hr. 7 day ser-vice. No extra charge fornights, week and* or hol-iday*. Serving Somwaet.Middles** ft Union Coun-ties. 1-600-574-7375 1service. When It overflows, call the proa.M IKE O I E R A N S K YPLUMBING AND HEAT-I N G - Repair* and Inst.R**l,/Comml. lie. 6461906-548-3968 fully in*.

M 1 0

CMMCar*

M M .

sd7e • ManagerialM M • Part-Time

En

MBTMCTBAtH

mottvatee- onenMel Individual*ftportuntty to Join one Of NJ1*

8100 • Career

OppertwUMea

Highly *

most talked aeout'weekly newaeapef •reuse, ForbesNewepapere. ReHaMe vehicle a must. No weekendsor collections. You reorult, train ft mettvete your ownstaff of aduH motor route carrters. For Wo caH MareaQreanspan i-iPart«me

BABYSITTER NUDSOMusi have own transpor-

tation, flex, night timehour*, for a on* year old.Knowledge of CPRprerrerabla. call 9OS-654-6414F/T CHILDCARE- M-Ffor 4 year old twine In myMetuchen home. Lighthousekeeping, non-smoker, anglish speak-ing. Must own car. rsfsreqd, Iv m*g 906-«616

MOTHERS HELPER-Hou*eke*plng and careof Infant, 4 days perweek In Somerset, BOS-546-4632

xcellent opaorlum amoum off V t ) t

I I aat S997.

AVAJUMLiMy to earn maxUnum |SS In a mfcnl-mumi

•Protected terrttorkM•Small truck or van ifor more Information caH John D'Aehtno

NANNY- full time, carefor 3 children, lighthousekeeping, Mon. - Fri.must have exp. and•peak engllsh. caH 753-4477 ask for Sue.YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY S219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHE DETAILS ABOUTS C A N - S T A T E W I D ECLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK.

P^^Mso8iniviuj^auugemofwcMIf you have a dear, pleasant opeekMg voicetalking on the phone, you are qualified. PLevening end weekend hour* available. Eaay to learnpresentations that wlH earn you mote than the excel-lent hour* rate we guaranteel For more Informationcall John D'Achmo af

1-600-3004321

Pert time

ADULT CARRIERS WANTED•WettfleM/Cranford/HUIsborough/Selle Mead

Fiagt own/Montgomery area•Earn up to MOO per month•One day per week delivery•No collection*For more Information call Maro Qreenepan

1-000-W-9J21

In a .«nent. Conv

_ QompetaWvewage* and steady em-ployment. Queimaaf canl-SatV* need HoalbrtyJOwork shms. htih eohootdiploma, wareheuee orproduction la a W | pkM-

CaH now:OOa-TM-SMB

Taroet Human Resource*

BSTATBSAIM

pony benuess. no fran-etTlss tees. Take themoot knaortanl stee toryour career, ea* now tolearn hew to Increaseyour Income anal earnwhet you are worth! CadAoale ZleHnekl. Mar. tor ecanfldentlai Inforvlew

BALBBBECMTTAIIVManufacturer of specialtyMoors has an opening lora sales secretary. Re-quire* food typing andWore* Processing/com-puter ekllla. Must haveaood telephone manner-ism ana" experience.Competitive ealary andbenefits. Reply to POBox 1226. Rosalie Park,NJ 07804B A L E S - Full Tims,enthusiastic, psopl*person wanted lord i v e r s e c a r e e r InFinancial services with a ;major company. Full--Benefit*. Experienceh e l p f u l b u t not

caH 7M-7676

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

CAPfMHTHfS

must have experience- - j abft*^*ka>eh — — — — — — f*mU

•no vffvfjrfi posjnfjw, v i n908-63* e»i« after 6pm

MINDLY TOYS ANDGIFTS has operwnge tordsmonttrators In your

rea. Part-time hre,HI ame pay. over BOO

luma. Cwobratlne) our40th anniversary. Qall

5050

J ft J PAINTUM- Int./•xt. Power WaaMnf.Free est. Here svaH

Putty me. 9OS-TB7.*B»

JKSWALLCOVERINGINSTALLATION

and InteriorPaintingQuality

WorkmanshipCall:

! Joe Klingebiel322-1956

Free Estimates

KRAFTWORK— Paper-Ing, Painting, Free Est.Reliable, and Reason-able. Call 906-388-0697

OIL TANKSSandfllled or Rsmoved

908-272-0645PLUMBINQ ft HEATtNQLow rales. Oood aorvlc*.Drain cleaning. Free esti-mates. Ucens* #10118.Call John 96*4834

SALES ft ADVERTISINGExcellent opportunity lorperson wanting FT payor PT hr*. Exp. not nee,,

will train. Excellent forhomemakers looking forextra cash. Call 908-777-1031 for Interview.

RALPH MARINAPLUMBINOHEATINO COOLINQ-Water heater, oil & gasboiler repair ftInstallation. Resl./Comm.Complete Bth.Rm.renovations. N.J. Plumb.lie. # 10003. Emrg.Service 608-686-8972

4220

LOUIE'S PAINTING/PAPERHANOINQ

Interlor/Extsrior, 15exp, fiefs Avail-FreeCall Louis 908-561-6379

1.1:

TIMBER TREE SERVICETree ft Stump Removal,Trimming. Free Est. Fully

Insured. 906-287-1186

MASTER PAINTERPAPEH HASCER

Excellent rsferencei,rate* and workmanship.Honest ft reliable. Freeestimates. Insured.

0,06-968-378941M

Masfltfwy

A-1 HOME IMPROVEM E N T - Spec, in alltypes of comm. and resroofing, fully guar. Freeest. 908-826-6929

AFS ROOFIN0—A quality job with excrate*. Free est. 908-8211625 and 906-985-5707

CAFICE CONST.- RoofIng of all types: Shingles/Flat/Slat*. Leak repairs968-6241

COMB OROW WITH USLocal sales stafl ofIndutiry loader 18 grow-ing quickly and needs toadd ambltloua self-starters to Ht stafl. If youare weH-organUed, self-motivated and ready toadvance your career, wewant to talk to you. CsllD o n a l d T. B r a w n ,LUTCF, Aeoney Man.egor at 908-708 1180 tormore Information on thisoutstanding career op-portunHy, EDE,

FULL T I M ! NURSE/L P M - Susy OB/OYNoffiea In Central Jerseywllh thrso locations.Rotations required.Venipuncture exp. a plus.Atslst the doctor withpatients and procedure*.

;tx resume to 7B4-2S31.ART TIMS NURSE/

L P M - Flexible lateafternoon hours In busyOB/QYN offlo* In Centraljersey. Fa* resume to754-2631.

HOUSEKEEPER- West-field home, 1 day per wk,rel. US citizen. 908-789-2910

S200-$5M WEEKLY!Assemble products athome. Easyl No Selling.You're paid direct. Fullyguaranteed. No exp. nec-essary. Call 1-M2-441.9448 Eat. BOO, 6AM-10PM Mon-Frtj 10AM-4PM, Sat. ft Sun.

COMOOIIAINTBNANCBImmediate Somervtiio/

Brldwtr area. Ught repairand gmdskseplng. DriverMe. and truck a must, Selfstavter w/hend tools- xtrahra.tor404- , Med/Den-tai pun. evaN. Call ~730-1100

DENTAL ASSISTANT fffwanted tor suiwrban den-t a l p r a e t l c a9O6-27fr«330

ACCOUNTANT/BOOK'KEEPER— for Smsllmanagement firm. P/T,flexible hrs. Knowledgeol Tlmberlln* lotus Smust. 668-5222

LAWN CARE- Mowing,clsan-ups, thatching, trimshrubs, soncllng. OWNEROPERATED Reasonable,prompt & reliable 765-

K NATURALLY QREEN

.; LANDSCAPING I'•Cleanups & lawn mnlnt, !,• U0B-/B2-21Z3 ;

LAWN CARE- Mowing,Thatching, Seeding, Fer-tilizing, Shrub Trimming& Installation. SpringCleanup We'll RealAny Valid Prlcal

Jeff flO*-7S3-874a

LAWN MAINTENANCE

908-849-3070

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTTQuality masonry ser-vices. Free estimate. Ref-erences. Insured. 40 yra.a family business. Everyjob a specialty. 868-5230 i

ALL TYPES OP CON- |CRETE WORK— Brickwork, sidewalks, patio*,Belgium Block curbingand step*. All types of ;water proollng. Spring .special. 90B-5fl8-213B

CONCRETE W A L K S - ip a t i o s , d r i v e w a y s , 'gar.*, etc., all type* otbrick work add l t . a ,found.i, Quill, work &Portfolio avail., 2B1-3021

EXPERT M A S O N R Y -Stops, Bldowolka, bflckpavera. No Job too

; smalll! 752-7B9S

FRANK DITARRANTOMasonary SpecialistSpecializing In all aspect ,of masonary work. 40yra [oxp. Ina. Call 808-704-

, B0H6 or 52&-9t19

JEM CULTURED 8TONEi Veneer, stept-wallt. Int./

Exl . Chimneys, fire-places. Fiacllon of ihe

! cost ot natural stone. Thesi me natural look. 30 yr.manufacture guarantee,Aisu, nil types of concstawork. Call 762 5549 forfrsn estimate.

NINA KALLA8- Paintingft Paperhanglng. Re-pair*. Pla*ter/8h*etrock.27 yr*. exp. 382-4030PAINTING $40 PERROOM- Mln 3 rms. Yourpaint*. Immediate ett. 16yrs e«p. 854-2481.PAINTING BY DUNRITE

Interior • ExteriorPwrwash 6) Insured

Call 757-1136PAINTING

Interior ft ExteriorWallpapering* * * * *

WINDOW REPAIRPuttying. Broken Qlaisrepairs , Caulking ftWashing, Fully Ins., Freeest. 27 yr*. axp.

Bob Stelnmanft Daughter

908.826-3362PAINTING

WALLPAPEHINOInt/Ext. 10 yrs, expar.

Services guaranteedReasonable Ratea

906-234-9070P A I N T I N G - Let awoman do your painting.Neat, clean quality wort,

i Insured. Free esllmatsa.> Call Marysnn 660-9235,

DANNUCCI ROOFINGFully Insured, Free est.Over 20yra. experience.908-996-6462.ROOFINO- We havefound a way to atop yourteak* with rubberizedcoating. Ws run s ipsclalhot pell cement andnylon main brain. Entirerool or section will b*coated with rubber, callMike 2O1-2O5-460B

A D M I N I S T R A T I V ECLERK Immediateopening, recreation dept,Branchburg Township,dutle* include recordkeeping, programing,one night meeting permonth (minutes) com-puter knowledge, WP 6.0preferred. Send resumeand salary requirement*to: Matthew PflegerRocreatlon Director, 34Kenbury Rd, Somervllle,NJ 0B876

DID youKNOW. • •

This little ad can be readby more than 360,000readers In 17 public*'tlons throughout Somersot, Middlesex and UnionCounties? tt caught yourattention, didn't H7Call YOUR ad In todsyl

Ws Get ResuRsi

DRIVERNeeded by So. Pialnltoldcompany. Full Time/PartTime. Call:Roberto 900-788-7339

T H O M A S O ' B R I E N| ROOFINQ- and siding' specialist*. Fiberglass, shlnglee, attic fans.liullt-i up roofs, akyllghls, sin-

gle ply aystems, replace-i ment windows, vinyl a Id-• Ing, saamlest gutters, re-

pairs. Fully Insured. Rol.; free eit. 008-752-6639

4327Tailors, Sawingand Alteration*

SCAMSTHESSSpecializing In Womon's& Children a doming Al-terations, custom doalgnBusing your malerlnl Cnllaft 6pm. 90B4943324

ADULT C A R R I E R SWANTED- For Wssklypaper, must hav* reliable)car or t r u c k , NOCOLLECTIONS! For MoreInto, call 1-600-300-9321e fl.6857

AIR CONDITIONINGSHEET METALMECHANICS ftINSTALLERS

Experience necessary,excelleni company ben-efits package. Cool-O-Matlc Inc., Marwlll* 908-722-6566 or after 4:30.722-9412.

PAUL A MILLARPAINTING

INT/EXT. Wallpaperpwr.wth. Reasonablerate* Meticulous a fullyIn*. FREE EST. R*l. avail,000-309-0175

/ M B N L O LAWN SIR- I**VICB- Wsskly mainte-

nance, Irs* eat, Bestrtata. 008-494-8333

LAWN MAINTENANCEMulch/Shrub*

fiomorsol/MlddlK. Cty908-469-77D1Lty. msg

LAWN scnvicePrompt, UnllsblB. In*.

Suftng Clean Up*Fertilization program*Serving Somerset Cty.

Call Clam;1-8O0.4Sft.141S

PRO PAINTING) ANDWALLPAPERING— Wewill beat any price, callmike 908-861-6030

MASONCONTRACTORSDEAN KOEP AND BONSlaps, walkway*, patios,

concrete, pav«r*. Allmasonary work. New orr e p a i r 30 y • * r * ,Same location, Free eat.Call Dsan 7BT-7431.

PROFESSIONALPAINTER

Indoor Painting— Manyof exper. Pleas* call

808-96B-4140yr*.

SMOOTH FINISHPainting Svo, Homes, of.floes, Interior/exteriorfully Ins. 3 rm special anysite/any oolor »30fl. Pre-olss workmanship,

008-449-0916

ATTENTION DRIVERT E A M S - 115,000 InBonus paid monthly,quarterly ft yearly plustop mileage pay. 401KPlan $500 Sign-on Bonu*other paid benefits - Va-cation, Health A Life,Dead Head, Motel/lay-over, Loading ft unload-ing. Covenant TransportSolos and Term* calf: 1-800 441-4304. Studantsand Dr iv ing SchoolQ<ad» call:

1-400-338-6426

DRIVERS- A now careerie |ust what you need. Ifyou're tired of the samaold routine, head In anew direction as a pro-fessional truck driverwith J.B. Hunt. No experi-ence Is no problem be-cause we'll help you getthe training you need.Bsst of all, when youdrive for us you can earnan avsrags of over (2000a month your first yeardriving, plue get compre-hensive benefno. Call formore Information: 1-800*2JB-HUNT Experienceddriver applications ar*expedited by calling:80O-36B-853S. EOE.Sub-|ect to drug screen.

_ OPTICSJM8BSJ ,

WStCHtRT REALTORSREALE8TATS

SALESPERSONAagreeelve person need-ec i^et l Independentoffice. Potential Menege-ment/Ownerehlp. Call

^ \ ^ B i i B l d i Sk

SCHOOL BUS/VAN DRIVERS

CDL a plu*. Wilt train,Work available In Somer-set. Hunterdon, Union ftMiddteesH Counties.

Eat. 107

reewme tai P.»16. Raman, WJ

i i 9 •» ^^wwwwtai P.O. Boa

JR E C B P T I O N I B T /P U L L T I M ESomervllle Investmentadvisory firm It seekingan Indiv idual witnsiceHent phone mannerand eommuniestionsklHs. Minimum 2 yearso i t l e o e n p t r l e n c or e q u i r e d . O t h e rresponsibilities Includetiling, mall, taxes andgeneral clerical support(knowledge of Macintoshnalplul). Competitivesalary/benefit package.Pleaae call PatriceS l n g l t t o n between10:00am and 3:00pmTuesdey through Fridayat SOS-SI S-79«r

SEASONAL EMPLOY-MENT— BedmlnaterTownship DPW seek*two applicant* for out-door maintenance posi-tions from approx. Msy15, 199S • August 16,1998; »T.76/hr., 40 hrs/,wk. no benefits. Must beIB + yrs of sgw and pos-sess valid driver's li-cense. Applications *v*i|-abl* at Town Hall. 130Hillside Avenue, Bedmin-ster, NJ. AM application*must bs submitted nolater than April 26, 199S,4:30pm. EOE '

SECRETARIES W/W.P.High Power Temp*need* Dependable, Qua<>Ifled Temporary Employ-ee* to fill |ob orders fromour client companies Inthis area.

HIQM POWER TEMPS10S East Union Ave

Bound Brook, NJ OSSOS•08-8000155

HMfVffaWeWCt MMNWsWtW* Skirt Care TeehFuM or Port Tim*.

Exp. prelerred- SonefttsavaH. For WMtehouee ftClinton Areas. Leave

HA1RSTYUST

Full or part time positionavaiisbl* Immediately.Experience necessary,BseUM Ridge ana, CaH

•OM21-1613MAROLO WES TRUCK-

1 - Mrtng drivers. New'ear...New Career. FreeDriver Training. Studentswelcome. Experience payup to 28 cents per mile.Excellent benefits:

1-B00-S42-O6B3

RECEPTIONIST/SECRE-TARY-- Mld-slisd firmseeks seif-etsrter for apart time posHlon. Word-Perfect tor Windows. BOWPM typing and pleas-ant phone manner re-quired. Pleas* submit re-sume with salary requlre-ments to Sox #246.Forbes Newspapers,P.O. Box 699, Somervllle,NJ 06870

RESTAURANTExperienced full time/part time Manager ftWalter/waitresses.Ask (or Tina, VC Diner

(90S) 634-0777

S T A B L E W O R K E R -County Park Commissionriding stable. Respon-sible lor feeding ftgrooming horses, care oftack, cleaning stalls andpreparation of horses forpublic riding. Experiencerequired. Excellent (tingebenefit*. Csll 908-766-5968 (hearing Impairedcell 908-526-4762), EOE,- .

Bftdaewatsr Area.Italian Restaurant.

90S>f71-O4»

HEALTHCLUSNow HoMiMp C#ftiFHresa ft Aerobicinstructor* for brand new

SS7-HELPERS— needed. ForPool business. SeasonalP/T. 72B-44A4

LANDSCAMLAROHORl

Experience hetpnL hardlabor. 87.85/hr. anB up.

B08-272-3BM

RN/LPN- nseded forphysician's office. SoPis'nfleld area. FT/PT,Expd. good with peopleand psper. CHI 647-0344between 7pm-10pm.

VOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBUSHED INea 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 ABOUTS C A N - S T A T E W I D ECLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK.

LAWN DOCTOR LAWNCARI LEADER lookinglor Customer ServiceRep. Year round position,training provided, ealary.Incentives, sxperlencedIn service and/or sales.Must have NJ drivers li-cense. Call 906-628-3030

D R I V E R S - DRIVEHOME WITH $000 +WEEKI OTR/Roetor, atari-Ing pay up to 1.32/mlte,2500 ml/wk, regularhome time ft great ben-efit*. Call anytime. BURL-INGTON MOTOfl CARRI-ERS 1-800-JOIN-BMC.EOE.DRIVERS- Full or psrttlme. Oood drivingrecord, like* workingwllh people. Can workflexible hrs, CDL helpfulbut not necessary. Call908-234-0264

maintenance worker

SR. MAINTENANCEWORKER- County ParkCommission. Respon-sible for transporting andoperating portable stagesystem and maintenanceof seasonal facilities andplaygrounds. CDL re-quired. Some eeasonalweskend, evening hoursrequired. Catl 722-1200(hearing Impaired 908-628-4762.)EOE.

aaJee

ARE YOU ATELEPHONE

8ALES EXPERT?Forbes Newspapers

currently has an openingfor s TelemarketingS p e c i a l i s t In ourClaaalfled depl. You mustbe team orlsntsd. self-motivated, Imaginative,confident, patient ftd i s c i p l i n e d . S a l e sexperience a plus! Salary$14,500 + commission ftbenefits. If Interestedsend reeume: Forbe*Newspapers, PO BOX89B. Somsrvllle. NJ,08876 attn: Art Kurek,Claaslfled Adv. Mgr.

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

SUMMER WORKOPPORTUNITY

M a i n t e n a n c e /Groundswork S6.50 perhour to start. 7:00am to3:30pm 40 hour* perweek. Contact: WarrenTownship Board ofEducation Office ofSupervisor ol Mainte-nance 114 Stirling RoadWarren, NJ 07059 90B-647-9155 (E.O.E./AHIrm.Action Employer)

SAL.BS ft S T O C KHELP— full and partlime, tar new lightingator* m HIHsborough,•xpsrl&ncs preferred,flexible >r«*jr*. Cell90S-MB-4448 .

SALES PERSON k

Full Time or Part Tlmejfor small country phar-macy In Bedmlnster.

Call 900-234-1101Aak for Bev or Ira

4230Wattpaparing

PAPERHANuINQ INSTI-TUTE- 10 yrs In UnionCty. Free estimates. CellJose) 382-3247

WALLPAPERING BYFEMININE TOUCH

R e a s o n a b l e r a l o a .Prompt service. Tree es-t imate* . No Job tuosmall. CaH SOa-231-0282

4238Window*

WINDOW CLEANINGHighest quality. Neat andreliable. Specializing Inresidential. "I'll be there10 do the lob." QrsgoryCort 000-794-2817

OEDMIN8TER BUMMERRECREATION POSI-TIONS— morning pro-gram June 28, 19S8tlirouah July 28. 1998.Positrons available forcollege age counselor*and high school counsel-ors-tn-Tralnlng. Call forapplication, Mary Forts

B00-781.7773

C H I L D C A R B - Earninnnsy providing qualityr.hllrlcare for 1 or morechildren In your ownKnm*. MONDAY MOP.N-ING INC. offers free In-stiranoe, referrals, equip-rn«nt, back-up ft more.Union County 908-68B-4004; Bomareel County000-626-4864

Advfrtlis In ffi* Cltultltti!

DRIVERS- Start up to$.26 a mile • No slip oat-ing - Excellent companypaid btneflle - Homeevery 10 to 14 daya •v5% no-touch freight •paid orientation - Mustb* 23 w/2 yra. OTR andHAZMAT. Deckrer Tram-

Bort 1-800-081-8702,apt. D-2

DRIVERS- Tractor Trail-er. Local drivers andOTR needed lor liquid•nd dry bulk operation.Clasa A license mlHaimal ft Tanker en-dorsement. 2 yr*. exp.Company paid benefit*.

Call Kuhnle area.1-00O-879-9M0

FAMILY DAYCARE PRO-VIDER- In Weetfleld lalooking for F/T or P/Thelp. Must bo reliable,honest, eriloulat*, andhav* a love for Infante•nd toddlers. Pleas* callAaohel al 906-789-7373

FOOD MWV1CESFloat poetnen wtth cash-ier expenenoo. Men. thruFrl, 7 te B. Oood starting

MAINTENANCE WORK-ER— Repair ft mainte-nance of building* ftground* at CountyRiding Stable* In Bask-ing Ridge. Fringe Ben.eflts. C*ll 786-6968. EOE.

ORDER ENTRY/CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE

Position available withWine Distribution Com-pany. Candidate mutt bedependable, organltedand detail oriented. Dataentry experience pre-ferred, Excellent com-munication end Interper-sonal skills are neces-•sry. Pleaae *end re-•ume with salary require-ment* lo: Lauber Im-port*, LTD. Attention:Ptraonnel-PAU, 24 Co-lumbia Road, Suite 100,SomervIHe, NJ 08676

SALESPRECISION AMERICAhas an Immed. openingfor en exp. aggressiveIndividual tor ComputerSales, We are also eeek-Ing a PCI Technician.We offer bate salary,commission and ben-efit*. Call Josephine et:

(BOO) 981-1188

OUTDOOR W O R K -Comp. wag**, CollegeStudent* welcome! 906-441-1 BBSPRST CONTROLTECHNICIANLie 7A ft 7B, or will trainIh* right psrson Mutth a v * g o o d d r i v i n grecord. Call

•08-711-6366

POSTAL JOBS9 1 3 , 7 0 0 per yearPlus benefits. Carrier*,sorter*, clerk*, For enImmediate applloellonand *xem information,call 1400-819^919, ext.09.1AM-9PM, 7 <MW9,

DID YOUKNOW...

that an ed In thl* localpaper also goes Into 22other local pepers?Retch over 380,000reeder* with one calll

1-6O0-U 9-9498

TEACHERS— to serve asMusic/Drama Teacher lorBedmlntter't Summerrecreation program. June26, 1995 through July 28,1998. Call for applica-tion, Randy Orauerholz.(908)860-9442.

TEACHING ft ADMINIS-TRATIVE JOBS- 5th An-nual National Mlnorlty/BI-llngual Education JobFair, Saturday, April £3MADISON SQUARE GAR-DEN, NYC. 120 publicschools/21 + states. 518-541-0098

TelemarketingFlexible Houra.

EARN UP TO$10 PER HOUR

Linden basod companyIs sacking Individual!who possets strong•peaking vole* ft persua•Iv* personality. Quailfled candidate* must bioutspoken, atsertiv* antmotivated. We offer greaworking condition*, trainIng and advancement opportunltle*. Call JUNiRUSSO bet. 1-0pm a800-24Z-66<33. Ext. 15

TRACTOR TRAILERDRIVERS .

Clasa A ft CDL require*Straight ft Tractor, F/T folocaf work. Dispatcherfrom Rarltan CentoiClean Ucens*. Mln. 2 yneap. In Metro area.

Call 228-8466

WESTFIELD LUMBERHOME CENTER- liapositions available no'lor stock dept. Apply Iperson. Weatlleld Lunber and Home Cento700 N. Avenue EasWestfleld. 232-BQS5

Phone:1-800-559-9495

Fax:908-231-963

April 19, 20,21, 1995 Forbes Newspapers / SMU- 5

Employment GuideCursing

CERTIFIED HOMEHEALTH AIDES

mmedMeworiu Interim'

ZwVNud Hoflw HaaJHi

mrtinglMin.Waoltor:

• Excaatrt Pay

• FlexiblMyothwii• Convenient

Car and telaphon* a must(9M)S4»-2210(MM) 715-1120

I * I f I I C A l l

25 South Main St..Edison. NJ 0M37

Equal Opportunity Emptoy*r

FOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN M PUMJSMf D INIt NtW JMSEV NEWS-' A P S H t WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY | 2 1 t 00(•OUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-S0O-SS9449B, ASKFOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHE DETAILS ABOUTS C A N - S T A T E W I D ECLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK.

DID YOUKNOW...

This Uttl* ml can b« rmdby mora than 310,000rtadars In 17 publica-tion* throughout ftomar-•at, Mlddlaaax and UnionCouhtlat? It caught your•tianilon, didnl H7CaU YOUR ad in today!

I ajp i n l<ajW* Oat R«*uH*l

Pmt'Tktm

OFFICE A S S T - busyproiasalonal offlca diver-sified dutiaa, hour* 1-6pm Mon ft Fri. 1-apmTut* •> Thura, alternatingSat* 9-2pm. Sand Ra-tumi to: Box 65, Rarltan,NJ 0B86B.BABYSITTER- for 9yr old& 11/2 yr. oldlorachoolvacation*, not aummar,and alck days, excellent

Bay, English apaaklng,ound Brook araa. 901-

356-2135 l*a

SUSDfttVMWanted part-lima. Weekdays «-4 Sun. a-i Mu*t pos-aaaa valid NJ Bua Drivere Ucanaa CDL Cl**»: 8.Permanent position

For mora Mormatloii call:Crantord Rac, 4 Parka Dapt.

at BM-709-7283M/F/V/H

EOE

ASSISTANTBOOKKtSPCR

PT Entry Level. Terrolnta,the World'* largest PaetControl Company I*seeking PT Clerical Asst.Mon-Tfiura. 2pm-7pm ASat. •am-2pm. ( • perhour. WIN train for Ugh!typing, filing, answeringphone* A date entry.

C«H Rex at(SSS) StS-SSSS

BIDMINSTCR TOWN-• N I P - part-time clean-ing parson, no banailt*,10 houra par week, flan-Ibia houra, 810.00 parhour. Applicant mu*t baat laaat IS yaar* old, Ap-plication* art available atTown Hall, 130 Hlllsld*Abva, Sedmlnder, NJand ara dua no later thanApril 21, 1995, 4:30pm.EOE.

CLERICAL FOMTIOtt-In amall Somarvllla of-ilca. Oan. offlca dull**incldlng phona work. Callaoe-725-0035

DELIVERY *ASSEMBLY

For exarcl** aqulpmant.17/hour

Call tO*-7aM144OELIVfftY/COUNTERHELP WANTtO- SAM-10AM. Manhattan Bagal.1M5 Station Rd., Plscal-away. 918-2511. Sanlor*walcoma. Car a must.DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT- 2 day*.Ounaalan, iNtaraatad In

DOQ SITTER WANTED-S avanlng* a waak•taady, I t t hre/nlght. Re-sponsible penon wholov** dog* and likes longwalk* In tha wood*. For• lovabla goldan re-trlevar. 90a-«BB-3B«9 or908-789-2202

FASHION ADVISORWaar ft show ladla* jaw-airy 2 eve*. $150. No in-vestment, 908-756-3068HYQIENIST Part tlm*.Somerset araa, Tuas ftThura avanlng* andSaturday*, Full t lm*potantlal, exp In STM,S a l a r y ft b a n a f l t *negotiable, 906-247-5959

Advortit*In the CtastHltd!

MAINTENANCE WORK-ERS— • • • tonal poll-l ion* with S o m t n i lCounty Park CommissionPark and Golf Malnta-nanc*. 40 hra/wk, *omaweekend* ft holiday*-.M/hr. Call 722-1200.EOE.

MIDDLESEX OFFICELOOKING FOR

TELEMARKCTEMto work from &-9pm Mon• Fri, Sat. 9-1, Good pay+ commlulon. PositionsImmadiataly avaiiabla,Call 271-2784. 9-9

MUSIC COUNSELOR-•ummar day camp forlearning disabled chil-dren July 3 - Aug 4. Call

908-626-5650EOE

PART TIME

MERCHANDISERPart T im*

Looking for a local jobwith a flexible, no week-endi/evenlnge echedule?LHE, Inc., a NationalBook Distributor, naad*you to join thalr taam toIndependently merchan<dl*« book* In SOMER.VILLB AREA. Thl* polltion is $7/hr., 10 hrs/wkand I* Ideal for home-makar/ratlraa. For Im-madlata conaldaratloncall 800-397-Levy, AdCoda 34. EOE.

•JfcPART T I M I PER-

MENATE- Vatarlnarytach. aKp.prafarad.wllltrain. 2-8pm. *oma Satur-day* raqulrad. 908-278-1661

PART-TIMEATTENTION

EARLY RISERS!Would you Ilka to aarnbetween $450 and $600 amonth? Wa hava aarlymorning route* avallablaIn tha following town*.Call tha number nearestyou:

BASKING RIDGE,BERNARDSVILLE

908-221-1304

OR CALLTOLL FREE:

1-800-242-0850

AtArert/s* In tha CUtsltltti

MB YOU

that an ad In tMe localpaper alao goaa Into 22other local papers?Reach ovar MO,000readers with one eaNI

FART-TIMS PEOPLEMCSPC0 TO 1 H M MUkStSlA— for say. Muathava typewriter, wordprecaaaor or goodh a n d w r i t i n g .1-6O9-474-4293 Average10/mlnutt InternationalIOOB distance caH.

P A H T - T H M - (pose. fuH-tima) gan. offlca. So.Plnfld. Cow. to 217. t o *24*. c/o Forbaa, P.O.BOH 699, 44 VateraneMemorial Orive E.,SomarvUI*. NJ OMTS

SICRSTARV/OmCEAOMMHSTRATOR

neadad lor Mlddl***iBorough law firm. CAN

loa-302-0122

UTILiTV PERSONFart tlm*Vandrivar

(may alao include somegrounda maintenance)Apply Warren TownahipBoard of Education 96Stirling Road Warren,NJ 07069 909-22*0901E.O.E/Alflrm. ActionEmp.

V I D E O C O U N T E RHCU»- for vidao Moradowntown Somarvllla.Flax. hra. $6.00 par hr.call Heidi 729-3400

NOTICE: All EMPLOY-MENT WANTED advar-tltament* ara PAYABLEIN ADVANCE by ctaft,cheek, VISA or Ma*t*fCard. For • quota oncoat, ptosM cafl1-S00-959-9495.

BXPBRIENCC HOMEHEALTH AIDS **ek*position to car* for theelderly, to live In/out, ex-cellent fefarencea, ownt r a n s p o r t a t i o n ,201-399-0695

P E R S O N A L CARESERVICE- Polish ladylooking for cara foraidarly/slck. Uva In/out.Exparianca w/ret* .

906-969-2530

5100

Sum* mdi ItittJ in this cUi-tificslion msy rmtirt * ft*to purebmit itifomuttOHand/or msttrimh rtfurdinfemmr invntmtnU mtdlar

A S S I M S LCraft*. Toy•VSJBJfJ IBSJfrsV^

A R T S -Jewelry,typing, aetat-

ir work fromheme in your aper* time.y apa

« pw/FraaA |56aaa

. Ftl4007. »4

T l ALTERNA-TIVE- Saaklng profaa-aionala who want to di-varaify with secondaryaiwktaaa Incoma. Unlim-ited aarnlng potential.caM 906*i»-li19

Eaalaat program averdeveloped with anaxploalv* product. Calli-SMMOS-iiOS tor fre*Information and tap**24 houra.H E A D A C H ES U F F E R E R SWANTED-prof***lona!o f f lea p r o v i d i n gn on n v a • I v e ,consanativa care. 1160in a a r v i c a * w i thpar t ic ipa t ion . Call926-7070 for detail!.HOME TYPIST NEED-E D - Mao PC/Word pro-oaasor usere. 640,000/yaar incoma potantlal.ToM fro* 1-900-696-977*Ext. T-6391 for detail*.

POSTAL JOSSStart S11.41/hr. For axamappHcatlon Wo. Call 219-769-1301 *xt. NJ569,Sanv9pm, Sun.-Frl,BALES/SALES MANAO-BRS- S760-S1000/DayFrom Day On*...Guaran-teed 2-3 praaant con-firmed laads/day...Raalli-tlc $100.000+/Opp.Byfar tha aastatt sat* averhi hi*tory..Jkn additional6SOO-6i6oo/wk. await*elosara ft aalaa mars,who can train. C.C. Inter-national Health Product*.CaM 9600) 374-6441SUNOUEST WOLFFTANHIHO SEDS- NewCommercial-Home Unitsfrom $199.00. Lamp*-Lotlon-accassorte*.Monthly payment* low a*$20.00 tall today FREENEW Color Catalog 1-600-462-9197.

WS PAY YOUI- Process40 registration* a w**kfor us part time wa payyou $54,000 a yearl Forcourteous info call 508-623-4009.

WILDUPaVCONSERVATION JOBS

Gam* warden, aecurlty.malntenanca, ate. No•xp. neceasary. NowHiring. For Info Call(219) 7844010 01(1.61839am-i1pm. 7 days.

Admtln In In* ClmltM!

Get Going!At low at 2.9% AMI

financing on swtactadHonda Accord modala,ScMidaalarfordatalls.

$ 299 permonth*

Lease a Honda Passport4WDLX

L

HIOINIDExpert Service: Honda & Acura

•1995 Honda Passport UX 5 Sp., 16' Wheel Package, 6 Cyl. P'S. P/W. A/C. Si #0952610, VIN #S*411980. MSRP S23.280 Ba»eB on a36 mo closed-end lease with SI,750 down payment. 5450 bank lee. lust month payment <* $299 and S32S lelundabie security depositdue at inception, TOP=S10,764 plus tax. Leasee is responsible lot excess weai and tear Maximum mileage o' 12,000 miles pei year plus15 oenlspei mle thereafter Option 1o purchase vehicle tor S13735 available at end of lease Limned iimeotlei Subied !o credit approvalby American Honda Finanoe Corpwaton. Price(s) inelude(s) all costs lo be pflrd By consumer except license, lax, tags and registration

987 State Rd., Princeton, NJ on Rte 206 just south of the Princeton Airport

609/683-0722 Open Mon-Thurs 9-8,Fri 9-6, Sat 9-5 908/873-1414

i"

IfIS

if74 «

to rf-

Si

•4 w

t • < i

<4 T?.4

3

IIt's the intelligent way to buy a car!

1995 TOYOTA CAMRYLEHew 1995 Toyota 4-Ooor Sedan with All These Luxury Features•LEATHER INTERIOR 'ALLOY WHEELS 'SUN ROOF •CO CHANGER!

•FRONT WHEEL DRIVE •AM/FM CASSETTEWITH 4 SPEAKERS 'POWER ANTENNA

»DUAL AIR BAGS »REAR DEFOD•POWER WINDOWS A

OR LOCKS •AIR COND•BRONZE GLASS •TILTWHEEL •IMT. WIPERSBrand New Toyota 4-Dr S»ctan.

^ ^ ^ 2.2Liler TWinCam 16-Vatvw 4-

**A\mm$\^WA^^k DCD JUT/MITJaf T^nT'f^RAPStm. P»w Fwt

' ^ K 9 a K wissssW * • * > ffl iWlUnln Disc Brks. Cruise Cntrt, More!

*

4-RUNNER LIMITED SR5 V/6Hew 1995 Toyota 4-Wheel Drive Loaded w/AH These Luxury Features•LEATHER SPORT SEATS & STEERING WHEEL 'BRUSH GUARD •GRILLE GUARD!•PREMIUM AM/FM STEREO/CASSSTTE/CO PLAYER W/S SPEAKERS •CRUISECONTROL 'TILT WHEEL •POWER WINDOWS, DOOR LOCKS, DUAL CHROMEMIRRORS, ANTENNA, MOON ROOF •AIR COND '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, 'AUTOOFF HALOGEN HEADLAMPS • WHL LOCKSBrand New Toyota 4-Di, 3.0L V/6 EFI Eng. 5-Spd Man Trans, Pwr-Assist Recirc Ball Steering, Pwr 4-WN Anil-Lck Brakes (ABS), S Radiate, 4WD, T/Gass. Rear Dotog, Skid Plates, Full Carpet, Floor Mats, All WeatherQuart Pkg, Gauges, Cargo Mat, A Merer Stk*50488 VIN*S0186885. MSRfi: $32,906. ~

Dsc rks. s C ,Slk #50536. VIN0S U5S1159MSRP: $34,275.J

MEW '95TERCEL 999

Brand Hem Toyota 2-Doat. 15Ltttt 4 Cyl £F( Ena. 4-SpmlMtn Tttnsms-sion »0verd"W, Wan Mac* t Pinion SIM'mg Pw Asstsl Fiant Disc BrakM w/ReaiDam. M Bug Bucket Setts, Gauats. ColdKt Man' VlNiSlXHiSM MSflP 110.UO

99199Ml MOUTHfOMMOKNIt"

YOU OWN IT!ALL NEW '95

AVALOM

NEW '95AU-TRACPREVIALE\Blind N«» fetctl 7 Pus V j n . prmnCm ItVlM Eft 4<ty Era 4-&K Mo. PwrAisat HIP Sli»Vnftl I Wv OK Brfu Du» Ar PtVft PVwtMm. Ftil JmtAWD, Cm>*. Til AU.TUCasvCD Pfw rtfl Sfkn. Var Fit i Hi tni Hfit DuaJA TOI Mm Mrt Witt, Capl Ct»f. Pnv Ql

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YOU OWN IT!

NEW'95 4x4,XTMMBOEUlW 999

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4 ^ f « # n r FMUMOKTIBt.YOU OWN IT! .

Mew '95 Toyota4-Ooor Sedan w/AII

These Luxury Features•LEATHER INTERIOR•POWER M00NR00F•CO 6 DISC CHANGER•ALLOY WHEELS!Wntui rVffw Tayom 4-Doot SBdart,ftrm-Cam IB Valva 4 Cyi En Cry, 4-Sptmt Autotnaiic Ttatim, Powvr HBCH» Pinntn Slnarlng, Powmr Fionl DueIVnkes. Air Ctu<d AM/FU C a n . TillWM, Mitmw kVpom, Pwt Wimli/tcka,Dim! Air Uaas. Moral Slk*504K1VIN»RCWHW4 MSHP: t31,*\T.

PER MONTHmumonmr.

fwit* Ml n M t Linn ftttwns•«WfM STtMO CASSrm tCOHAYtnmit trtMint -rwn OLMSS motmoor•itcumn tnnm -now HACK -HMmmo otntcTon 'tumma BOARDS'MmCttoO'TKTWHCH •CMUIW-OVMAm not •f»o»r/»M« Mr wiftns•nwtn wmoows, DUM mimtms tOH LOCKt •fHOHT/IK*ll MUDGUARDS'AimmwAiiorwmitt'Futi nmram wnm mm •m/n*ft MAMSBrand Nan Toyota 4 SL OOHC14 Valve6 Cyl Eng. 4Spd Auto Tmns. Pwr As-sist Stry, Pwr 4 Wfil Anltlcli BrnKoS,Ftadmls, T/aiau. Or O»tou, row f'kgFull CarpBt/Meit: Spill Folding 7hmlStHl. Hr Pnviny CH»a3, Rr Quart* S/xMWndowi, kVrrool Locks, t Mora' VINt50093739 SlhtSOSet MSNP *4«M0.

AQQ129MOUTH

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PER MONTH3 YEARS!

BUY HEREPAY HEBE!

It you can't qualify for a bankloan, come to the ToyotaOutlet and you can make thecar payments directly to us!

BANKRUPTCY?mNood a new car?•Need a used car?

'Need a truck?•Nood a 2nd chance?Call us for financing!

1-800-HEEDLOAH

ONLY

2330DOWN!

$6

II

BONUSWe need late-modelvehicles and thisweek we'll pay$1,000 over "BookValue" for retailtrade-lnal Now isn'tIt worth the trip toFlemlngton to savean extra $1,000?

CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OhCARS, TRUCKS. VANS & 4X4's!

rustworthyTrade-lns \Trustworthy Trade-ins are Unconditionally I ^ 0 , T/Gtais, Rrbelrost. AWFM Cjos. IGuaranteed lor 45 days or t,!00 miles' | TiS, Pin Stnpes. A Mori* VltoNU(m426/ I

Will Ml Your Csron Consignment!' fJI^Jf^0050* E' ~ J M M - ,Just It* us now much you ff like lo sell n tori 92 SMBLt 999911i ant us 7 to 30 days No charge loyou' ' MERCURY 4Dr, 6-Cyl. Aulo. PS/PB,

I FWD PW/PL. Air. T/GlaSS. Rr Oetrost.• AWFM Casa Tilt. Cnnse, ffxtals, Ha/rVeI Whls, Carpet. S More' VMNA61S695,'SATISFACTION |

GUARANTEE» • 38 5SS'ui/StktSO*ISA Em Com}'

\ '86 CUTLASS '24$SI« OLDSMOBILE SUPREME 4-Dr. 6-Cyl.I Auto. Pwr Slrg & Brakes, Air Com, Rr

Defrost. AM/FM Stereo. Radimls. i Mom!WW*IJH3JS?CB /89.O?7 MI/StklP3iSA

'92 CAMRY LEV/6 '15,195!9« i>»in nw^ w . a w i - TOVOTA4-0r, V/BEng, Auto TrwamKXt.BUICK 4 Dr. 6-Cyl. Aulo. PS/PB. FWD. | P*" Strg & Brakes. FWD Pwr Winds/PiWmds/Lcks/Tmk/AnUSts/Mrrs Air, T/Qi I Lcks-'Ant/Mirrs, Air Cond. T/Qlais, Rr De-flr Defr. AM.TM Cans, Tiff, Cruise Rallye B W AM/FM Cass. Til C/m», Air- Bag,Wtlls & More' VIN»Nt618629O9 304 MV I Cloth Int. A More' VIMNU0249*SO3,9f2StkK0260A Like New' EK Cond' . MI'Slk»S058BA £« Cond'

•91 LAMB HOVER 4X4'27,995! • '90 LEBAROM CPE '5995!RAHGE ROVER 4Dr. 8-Cyl Aulo *'Od. I CHRYSLER 2-Dr. 4Cyl. Auto, PS/PBPS/PB PWtPL PiMrrs/Trunk/Sts 4WD • ™ D Pwr WindsAcks. An Cond. Of De-AWFM Cass Rr Detroit Air. Tilt. Cnnse, | irost. AM/PM Cass. Till. Cruise, Buckets,T/Class Moon Rool Leather In Run I * More' VINtLG4S3642l83.0S* WBrtJs, Alarm, S More' VINIMA47969IV a Sik'50433A. Musi See' Eu Condi^£t

M™k,™6AJ; ^ ^ ^ i 1 89 CAMRY U V/B '8995198 PATNFIHKR4X4 '9995! I WYOTA 4 * V* £n9. AUIO Tf8ns. <%WSSAH2-0r, 6-Cyi SSpdM/Trans PS/ Slrg « Bradas. Pwr Winds/Lcks, AirPB. 4WD PWUM. Air Rr Delrost AM I Cond. T'Ciass. Rr Detmsl.AM'FM Cass. IFMCasa. Tin, Cruise. Buckets Sun Rool • Till. Sun Rool. t More' V1N0KOO9OO3ZRallye Whls. & More' VIN»JW0W8*2 I 34 7XMI/Stk»S0494A E« Condi?9.9i?MVSIk»40846A Ex Condi • 'Of COROLLA OX '849S!\W BLAZER 4X4 '19,495! I rorow <-or. <-cw, uto rra™.,

CMEW * -Or. trCyt Aulo PS PS 4WD, " Sfrp A Srakfls, AM.FM Cass. flr Delrosl. LP W L W Air, r/Qf Hr DefrosJ AM.FM I Air, Ctofh fnl, S Mere' VIN*MC097403' ICasa. floor Wart Mr Cnnse flartnk " 53.9^0 MI'Stk*50O57A En Comji |nanye wnu. « Mors' VIN*P2ISZ23S, I 'a? Tparri OK '8995!31 925 Mt.'SIUtStKttlA Mini Condi ™ * fS-ril*S71\ *r« W 9 v »'92 DELTA 88 '10,995! I P » ™ / I M ™ ca*s, A"°ctwd.SRr oo:

OLDSMOBUE ROYALF <-Di S Cyl • >mst. Cloth Int. & More' V)t<itH02S?96t/Auto, PS'PD. FWD. Pwr Wtnrts,Lcks I 48.555 Mi Ptk*5033IB E* Corvti

c^^M^c%dCrt>St^-1 '924-RUmE*4X4'20,495t\

'90 PATHFINDERXE '14,995! • !MT"*Ii,';***''«.l«.1 Moon POOFCM),NISSAN 4X4 - W J - f u fi CV 4uto PS I '"I, Aftiv WWs. * Mow' VtN*NMUTS17/PB.4WD PWimfsIi-ds-iVirls 4ir Cu'Hl • * * . i»0 M/Sfk#4(^5A fit Contf'l

7995! I'93 CORSICACHEVY 4 Pi riiV i"rn I".; fit rwpAir Cimt l\r Dl'lvsl M l i M l .IV. C.l

m 41 SW WSIk»50390A Ct Cond'I 'Q7 J|*CffltO '

Our Fir// Disclosure,Policy Is Unique!Knowlodqn In powor. At tha Outlet, you sao allotToyota's "innitfo" privets. Our policy is FullDlnctonure of everything and anything you

to know. Who could nsk for anything mom?

NEVER PAY RETAIL AGAIN!"

TOYOTA OUTLET

93 ACCORD '13,99511IIONOA 4 Hi d-Cy'. Ai/ft] rtl(•»• IVirKrvlrdsMor^ AM'FM ("rt-is I r |lWn.it Air Com* W WN, Cruise Cntrt,r-GI flulh Inl » Mum' VINtPA 170346/ J

FLEMINGTON ? Mil FS SOUTH OFr l lMINKUlNCIHCl t

SXLE HOURS: MON. • FRI 9Ml • 9PM, SAT 9 AM • 6PM. SERVICE HOURS: MON. • FRI 7:30 PM-5PM PICKUP TIL 9PM, SAT 8 AM • 3 PM

RT. 202. FLEMINGTON, NJ.1 i!&®^-«l^^fKSSSMS.,(*%) 788-7887

SMU-6 / Forbes Newspapers .uide Apr»19, 20, 21,1995

CONVBTTS 'St conwload** muto, 3SK. oark Hke new. Sacrlffe*-

oofl 2|1W79C i o m I I , Burgundyw/tan Int., auto, air, SSk,run* greet. *5,0O0/SO.•M-3M-32A6.

MCRCWir - as Mareuiafully loaded. 14Sk hwy.ml., M700/BO.

BOS-SSS-3e8S

B4DVO4J

the* an ad h» this localpaper aiao goes into 22ether local papere?Reach ov#r 3 ( 0 , 0 0 0raadere with on* cam

1D O t t l '17 COLTVISTA- Wagon, Blu*.B2K, good cond, ac,•uto, case. Call S9S-O3&Safter Spm _ _

MERCURYMarquis ,cond., only 24k, to$10,000, 90S-98S-27!

M GrandShowroom

MEftCUMV- M GrandMarquis Statlonwagon,SSK ml. , axe. cond.M000. 722-3562MISTUBISHI • !

mint cond, 29k, •k*pl. Asking t1T

ft0«-M9-W20,20

• 1 M

•1M

CHEW MAUMIWMOMSO.naw eng.SSk.newtir*a,n*w brakea.runs•«c.»97s. aa—MCRCUIIV— SS CapriOS, 4 cyi., auto, KMdadl7SK ortg. ml., 1M M UNo lookers! 424-12M

DODO.S- 87 Day tanaPacHIca, turbo, AT, AC,all power, SNRF, U K ,13200.704-1251DOOOK- M Shadow.Maroon, 2-dr h/b. S sp.,pw/pd/pm. Alloy wheele,n*w tir*a. Good cond,12300. B0S-SSS-SS41.

: - 89 D-W Ham,•ports cab, exc. cond.,AC, SNftF, bedl lner.••000 B/O. S0B-359-SSOS•AOL* TALOM-M. 7BkmHaa r*d w/gr*y lnt*rlor,mtrfl cond. Inside ft out,mu*t a**l toe-7M-S«10

1SS4 many new perte,must sen SBSO. or beatoffer leave mess.

B0S-4SS-30S4POMT1AC- « , flrablrdFormula, SOS va, auto,a i r , l o a d a d , T-tope,MB00. B0S-7SS-3S41

•OMB T » B O X - 20ft.Bon, 4 It. overhang. l*ssthan ISjOOO mllaa on n*wmotor. S3.000 or ta.o. callS0S-727-26M

NISSAN- S7 Santra, Sspd. «W( ml. 2 dr. hatch-back. *KC. cond. Asking$3500. Call »O»-27a-O»10

1SBS- T_Roadster Eaay leatoreSi • . t o o . '70 Coupe2S0SE S14.S00. I WIN

+ 4 tar ..._Harlay. Steve 201-7*4-

tdaya.

4dr , straightorlg.ml, er~ ""ing $4400

S, BIk

SI • « • - 4 cyl.S apssd, e/c.new Itoer-glas* cap. looks andruns good, 124k, high-way n f t a T * 2.S00. or b/• eaN SOS-SSSO.

NISSAN— BO MaximaQXE, fully loadad So**i t*r*o, esc cond In ftout, t7k hwy mis, S7S0O

firm. SOS-7S7-O L D S C u t t a a aSuprama-M, VS. Sikmi., Black/tan, rally whs.,$3500. CaH •2S->1$2OLOS- SB CutlassCl*rra SL, 2 DR, SSk ml,PS, PS, *MC«I. cond.M2B9/BO. 9OS-7SS-7aS>.PLYMOUTH 94 Lasar.R*d, mint, Sap, ac, pa,pb, sm/im, SK, assume•267/mo lease. AH coatInd In lease. Many extrastotal $7471. 3M-M95

• 7 ,

CMEVY- S2 Suburban,teal blu* 4SK mi. aiib-ardo, • paaa. C-2S00.2 X4. tSO CU, 373 re*r/W•OBI towing e k j . V I ,auto. PS. P« P/W * L,AC. lintan glass, raw de-loar. w/wipara. Stereocaaa.. Ml. erulM, runningboard- S21.SO0. Inc .cond . Cal l STS-SS40

GMC TRUCKS

£OS)«S RAM BIBSintlTCM VAM SO, Sit-vB, auto, PS. HSfc, runsg r a i l SIOO0. 41

Ex*cuttv* aart**, .Moonroof, n*w trans.SSBOO/BQ. SOS-STI-TSaS.UHCOMI— "SIConttnentel Signature—like new, tVroof. leatherseats, Dfc. Blu*. Ceil

S0S-W-7B00I - W 1 B 0 M -

9, auta, SIK ml. 1 ownerS21.S00AW.

.7SS-0443

WHO BS FESTIVA- 2dr. • «pd. hatch back,am/fm radio, ac. 72k. on*ownar good cond. pric*dlor quick sal*. S1JSS.callS0S-22S-1111

V W - S4 QTI, S4k, manu-al AC. AM/FM caaa.moonrool SBSO. Call358-SSfaWSpm

B U I C K - 'S4 ElactraWagon, good cond.,many naw parts. $1600.

90S-707-0213F O R D - B5 LTD Station-wagon, vary good cond.

' 90S-7S7-6691OMC-7S 1 ton, 12 pass,SBk, orlg ownar, PS, PB,crulf*. tut, delay, AC,body cancar , machgood, psssed inspactlon,•2200/BO. 908^85-5081.HONOA-Accord,S1,2drallvar,141k,air,auto.pwrstmg/brkt. cruli*, sm/fmCatB, $1000. 815-9583MERCURY- Cougar'SO- 42k mi., VS. nswtiras, laatnar, axe. cond.$1000. 908-247-0300 dyi.M I T S U B I S H I CON-D1A—SS sport coup*-2dr,hb, st*r*o w/caas*tt*,AC, auto, sunroof, $1849808-752-4571 II wa'recloae-we'll male* a daall

•ORD SS AIP.OSTAP)XLT— *xt*nd*d l*ngth,ASS, dual ac, rool rack,7 paasangar, axe cond,orlg ownar, MUST SELLIBO8-S40-2089PORD SI KXPLORERXLT- 4dr, 4W/D. auto,l o a d e d , a l a r m , * x ccond,$13,900. 218-0072PORD 82, Mustang QT,blk/gr Int, sunroof, alarm,

iupgraded stereo val3000) 46k, Mutt sail,

B/O SOS-Mft-3285PORD MUSTANO- 79,good cond mechanically,need* some body work.new t i r e s , b r a k e s ,b a t t e r y .SOS-218-0369.

FORD PROBE or - as,black, auto, aunroof,A8S, fully loaded, prop-erty maintained. AM/FMml CO player, S11.700.Please call 756-5808F O R D - SS Taurus, lowmi.s, runs Ilka naw In ftout. S65OO B/O, 808-937-4813PORD— 81 Explorer XLT,4DR. hilly equipped 76k,Ilk* naw $13,995. Call908-358-3497O E O - 94 Tracker, Tropi-cal green. Soft-top, auto,a/e, AM/FM/Casa, alarm,21,000 miles. Asking•11,000.908-755-4319

POMTIAC OJIAND PRIX•B4- 104k ml, new tlraa.shocka, d*c*nt shape,needs trans. $500. or B/O call 483-7539PONTIAC— • • GrandPrix, 82k, PS, PB, PW,good cond $2500 or BO808-424-9539P O N T I A C - 90 GrandAM, Exc. cond. MANYnew parts $6000. MustSeel 753-2889P O N T I A C - 90 GrandAM SE PS PS PW AC,Quad 4 HiPerf. Eng. S8KOrla owner. Exc. cond$5,700/BO. 722-2S48SAAB- 91 , 9000, auto-matic, green, beige leath-er 84,000 miles, eunroof$13,500 808-234-1969 or906-234-2333 dayaSATURN— 94 SC2, 19KAM/FM Cass Pwr roof ACAir bag Ext. warr. Ilkanew. $12,800. 518-0761SUBARU— 93. Imprei* LWagon, F.W.D., Sapd,forest green, axe cond.All power option*. Sun-rool, balance 100k - 4yrwarranty avail. 908-889-9318 asking $9200.S U Z U K I - 87 Samarl.hard top, 4 wd, exc.cond., 62k, new tires,battery A exhaust. $2900,908-494-8939

TOYOTA 90 CAMRY4dr, auto, air, PS.PB,-PWINO.A locks, tape,86450/BO 526-1714

CHBVV- '77.

CHSVV- I S M CAMAROIROC, auto. STK *r laaaJlakak a M - ——-J A

Call S0S-7St-14SS.P O R D - • • Probe LX,Rsd, mint eondlton.L d d 18k ml, MS00

PORD-S4 14 ft box,engine. Irene, rebuild,

rww ttr**, $2800.CHIVY-T7 step von,Aluminum body, n*wM r * * , S1SO0.S0S-M4-1T9S

Clearance- n«w pickups, cab/chassis, dumptrucks, passenger, cargo a high cub* vans,Jimmy's, 4WD's, Custom built, truck bodies,gas or dteeel, some leftovers and an new "TOPKICK" medium duly series up to 64.SO0 OVW.QMAC leasing or financing, discounts, demo•pedals e. rebates on •eiected models, NoSalts comm, top CSI RATINGS.

COLONIAL MOTORSUS)RTMW

NORTH MIANCN (tOMSlRVHXK)— TTMTIT

197S PORS)Engine/body In floodcond. N*ads linkage.$ 1 , 2 0 0 or b / o .CaM S0S-726-329S

•QDIICAJMBJI

RAM

SIS. MC.8S1-TS0S

- 84 Wajon,snap*. SM0S.

fuHytoadml $28

11,000 Hwy.ml.' $2«,000. BOB-SOS-M M , no caHe after 9f>MI

WSSAN PICKUF-SS.SSSk, AM/FM cassette..

l

K-S14SSSSM. CsNMS

AACONbuyers.S a m e

AUTO A True*Top •$ paid,day c a s h .

S2C-24M

AMOtimAUTOCash For Your CarI M « S60 * Up I S M

Junk or RunningPickup-Local Area

^ ^ ^ BU^BSMBJ

BADCRCorrrrHBKOACARtt

Drlv* today. Ask lor MrWogors. 9OS-I2

AeVsfHas In Ms

— SB. »1Bt l

Buy* late modaltrucks, cam. (8014199 or (90s) saaisBP

Of Any Junk Car24 HrTowinaS*rvto*

• 90S-7B44MM •beeper 9O6-«)1S-1944

mrSMmmSnZm0« Any Junk Car

24 Hr Towing l»rvteobeeper S0S-S1S-1S44• S H I P CABJS MOaJS I ' S - Porches, CeeH-laea, Chevys. BMy»,4 4jeW W i s s e j | a ejs BeaT ewayesjsssBjp T

WO'a. Your area.TSTlree1-B00-SM-S77S Esi. A-BUS ter eurrenl MaMnga

AS custom. A rotaff;. . w. M.000. or-5>

•eat otter. 7S4-M7S orTv7S4-MS1 ;3

A T M - SB, SB4CS.Motororoaa. Never uaed.$7000+now, MUST SELL

sasoo. Caw a$4-»4ss.

A M A S O N A S -1SO0CC, VW engine,wimps, no Har l *Forbaa CoNooHon, SSftrm S0S-234-24M.

AOvmrllMMIn lha CttttHttd!

FlemingtsoJO IMISSAN]

NISSAN- SO, 240SX,loaded, 77k ml., varygood cond. $S000/BO,

P O N t C H I - '«7 $44,gar. kept, mint cond. Lowml., Blk w/sunrf, leatherInt. Sspd, S8BO0. CallDavid 2Q1-SW-0S»T.

•eio

CHIVY '8» ASTRO-S9K, S PASS. A/C, NEWTIRES, GREAT COND.S7.S00 CALL S08440-S778DOOQI MINI VAN-1989fully equip, runs Ilk* nawin and out. must sell$7,900 call Hick 937-4613D O D Q f - 62 flam 180, Scyl. auto, cruise, AC,100K highway ml. run*

0a«c. $2 . 628-4888

•030

FORD 94 ESCORT U t -2dr, PS, PB, auto, ac,15 ,900k , atill underwarrantee, runs great.$$900/BO Ask for Jim580-9624Honda Accord 94-Exc.

cond. cd player andalarm, S1B.000/BO call563-0475 ask for John.

HONDA $• PRELUDESI— Sunroof, 5 speed,63,000 mil**, exc. cond.$7,500 call 276-8742

TOYOTA CAMRY- 1988exc. cond. loaded, malnt.200k ml. $3,700. call 90S-281-5650

HONDA 87 CIVIC4dr , good runningc o n d i t i o n , $ 2 5 0 0 .

908-563-1870HONDA- '93 Civic EX,auto, P/sunrf/wlndows/locks/alarm, 20K ml.,White w/Sports Scoupe.$12,600. 276-8220HONDA- 89 Prelude SI,P/Snrf/win, cruise, AC,man, ex cond. low ml,S9.500/BO. 908-463-7868

CADILLAC FLEETWOODBROUOHAM 1SSO- 4 dr• • d a n , fully losded.Issth. Int., a/c, runsnr*at. $7777. 806-24681989 ACURA LEGENDL— 4 dr, auto, exc cond,64k miles, $11,200. 908-234-23481991 VW OTI— 16 valve,BBS rims, Alpine Stereo-CD, sun, new Perellls,excellent condition.$8,500. 908-753-1074

JAGUAR '83 XJ8-Burgundy, tan leather, 1ownar, every option,looks brand newl Asking$8,495. Dsy: 908-627-9000; Evs: 908-233-41B9

TOYOTA— 92 PSSSOGold, 5 speed, fully load-ed, new tires and breaks,aun rool. 57K ml. $6895.

908-722-5248VOLVO SS 740 TURBOWAGON auto, air. allpower, ABS brakes.air-bag, like new, must see.89275/BO 528-1714

PORD- SS El SO, Con-version. 302 engine, fullyloadad with TV, CB, Ster-eo, Bed A Table. Exc.cond. $7500. 995-2834

PRICES AND OVER 450NISSANS TO CHOOSE FROM!

sft%

OMC MIQH-TOP CONV.V A N - B B , Fully leaded,star craft options. SSk,JW95. S 0 S 4 M - 1 7 3 S .

VOLVO- 84 OU SUIO. 4dr. AC. Pwr. wind. AM/FM, sunroof, exc. cond.$3800/BO. 752-4375VOLVO- 84 Wagon GL,a u t o o v e r d r i v e ,snowtlres, PS, PB AC,AM/FM, roof rack 130K,$2700 906-755-0877.

JAGUAR 87 XJ6 117k.good cond, loaded,elec.sunroof, lint $5,500tskelt. 90B-351-5811

VOLVO- 85 760 OLE,auto, PS. PB, AC, AM/FM, 92K ml.. $2700/BO.

908-231-0195

JAGUAR 9 1 - Sovereign,12k, never driven In ther a i n , $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 .908-806-2279

ACURA— 90 INTEGRA-LS. 5 sp. sunrt, am/fm/cats, air spoiler, 93k,$7500. 908-704-3423BMW- 87 3251 COnv. 5ap. 6 cyl. 1 owner. 39.800miles, silver, garagekept. $17,500 or b/0.908-626-4488.

J A G U A R - 90 XJScoupe, V-12, 30k, likenewl Bik/blk.. AC, Am/Fm/cass, all options,$16,500, call 233-9569

BMW-73SI- 87. 106K,Exc. c o n d . , coloran thrac i te , $8500 .908-232-3120CADALUAC ••• ELDORADO - good cond.fully equip. $2,500. orbest offer 908-356-5642

JEEP WRANGLER 9 1 -fully loaded, ecyl. PS.PB. tilt wheel, soft top,overhead sound bar,extra wide tires, towbarand more... axe cond.garaged since new.$9900. 908-281-6747

VW 'M JETTA- 5 spd,clean, runs great, floodtransportation. $1500 orb/O. Call 908-756-3068.VW- 74 Bug, 35k on re-built ens., exc. runningcond.. all new parts,$4500 B/O, 908-356-1473

4x4a,

"* •"ig>i^»S:y'^^jfK} ';z. ^'^SS^'''

1SS3 C H I V Y • • 1 0BLAZIR- 40k hwy mis,aim, p/b. a/e. 8 sp etd.V4, tint wndws. excc o n d . $ 1 8 , 9 0 0 .Call 906-752-6148.

F O R D - SS F250, 4 whl,drive, XLT, S spd. SOKml. $9500/BO. 368-63*0

For Example

F O R D - S3 Elplorar, 2dr. B spd. 4 whT dr. PS.PW, PC moonroof. Su-rtllock brka. Am/FM CD.35K. 819,000. S2X743G M C - S3 Suburban,runs good, needs trans-mission. $500. 784-0408NISSAN- SO pickup, 5•pd., good cond. $6000/BO. 1 ownar. 68K ml.

908-249-1393

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

AUTO BIOGRAPHY

LINCOLN 198$ TOWNCAR— Signature SeriesV8 B6KMI Loaded, M lpower , lea ther Int .$6,500/BO 707-8621

CADILLAC 84, Fleel-wood, 42k, ml., superloaded , $5300 . exc.cond., Call 908-725-7883CADILLAC 90 FLEET-WOOD 2dr, all options +sunroof, clean, $12,990,756-0947CADILLAC SEDANO E V I L L E - 7 1 , Minicond., 55k, orlg. ml.,S4295/BO 707-0728.CADILLAC- 90 SedanDeVllle. Qar. kept., mintcond.. 4SK, $11,500, call

B0B-789-5228

LINCOLN TOWN CAR'86 - $3,500 . '87 GrandMarquis, $2,000 *xc.shape, great deal forboth, a must see. $4,500for both, call 356-4714

MAZDA '88 OLXTop Of The Une

$6B00Call 808-563-8644

MAZDA '90 MX«LX- 5spead, pwr. window andlocks,am/fm/cass.a/c,crute, moonroof. 51kmiles. $6,800 call 757-6B57

CHEVY CAMARO 9 4 -2dr coup*, Ocyl, manualIran*, royal blue metallc,AM/FM caesatt* . AC.auto doori/wlndows, T-topi, very low mileage,A a k l n g $ 1 5 , 5 0 0 .Call 218-0681CHEVY— '85 El Camlno38, Air. AM/FM, excel,condition. $6700.

908-767-5691

CHEVY ' S 3 - Van auto,air, pwr str. pwr brki,am/fm stero, BSk. Asking$2,300. Exc. cond. Call90B-fl34-973B.C H R Y S L E R - 87 9thAve, full power & air, realclean, 1 owner, low ml.a,ashing $3278, 722-79B6

CHRVSLBH- 87, Town1 Country Wagon, 4cyl,blaok/woad.aufo,loaded,$3,B00. 908-721-8518CHRYSLBR- 91 NewYorker Plfth Ava, fullyloaded, 76K mllee, excel-lent condition. Bast offerover $5000. Call90B.B26-6197

MAZDA 91 PROTEGELX— all options, exccond, $6900. 82k, 873-3730MAZDA MXS t S B 3 -black, fully loaded, exc.cond, auto, new tiros,S14.000/BO 769-6979MERCEDES 190E 2.« 92,33k ml., dealer serviced,exc. cond., $27,650.Z3G-7229

Advtrtltt In fna Cl»s tilled:

M E R C E D E S B E N Z -1065 2201, 6 cyl., dualcarbs, rebuilt motor IIrani, new tires * ex-hauat aytlem. like nawInt., 752-677B $16gg/BO__MERCEDES-BENZ- SO,190E, 2,fl. I ownor, 42Kmi. Sliver, Qar. kspl»16,49970O 7Q9-9B47MERCEDES- 74 8LCRed, 2nd owner, garagekept, 90K. F.xc. huUymeo^t 10,900. B2C-81 fl3.__

^ ~ 1^ B 1 J BEN/100s 2.3 4.<lr noilnn DkQreen w/pnllmlno Int. AC,radlo/oaaa. 9,000 ml ,eno. corxi A

Attvtriltt In )ne Cl»n/flortf

MCRCURY- SB Cougar,L o a d e d , new l l r e i /brakes, Must see. $3100.

SUBURBAN DODGE"You Get the Best for Less!"

Rt. 27 and Central Ave.Metuchen

(908)548-3500

KEMPER CADILLAC5 miles from Brkdgewater Commons

Roule 22 East at Route 287 OverpassBndqewater

(908) 469-4500Geo CHEVROtET/OEq

ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEORoute 2B

Jusl East ol Rt. 23 & Rt. 2B7 IntersectionBound Brook

(908) 356-2460S B CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH I

BELLE MEAD GARAGERoute 206Bollo Mead

(908)359-8131DODGE

SUBURBAN DODGEYou Got the Best for Lesai"

Rt VI and Central Ave.Motuchen

(908)548-3500

11 PONTIACKEMPER PONTIAC

ri imlnri Irom llridyowater Commonslit ?;• I nit n\ \\\. ?\\l OvmriaBS

llndyowntfir

(908)469-4500

Lit. DODGECLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE

"/A Yniun <jl Sulon nnd SMnln $tr«et,

(908) 234-0143

4-xSJBICKUeS

3OQ

Air conditioning, pwr. wlnds./locks, AM/FMstereo cass., crse cntrl., 4-cyl., ps/b. 5-spd.m/trans,. crse. cnlrl. VIN #SC203570 &SC163955. MSRP: $17,388.

BUY $

ORLEASEFOR

10 IN STOCK AT THIS Pi

PERMO736

Leasejwyt basod on 36 mo no purchne option ckwed end I M Hw/»1650 cap cost reduction. $350 acquisition fee & S22S i»r. M C . dap.Out al IUIBS Inception Total ot Payts.: $7524. Mt pAnll« over 49.000mile allowance. Prices include ail costs lo be paid by consumer »«c»ptto lie., rBQ. & taxes.

At FlemingtpnNissan...

We Deliver Lower NissanPrices On A Bigger SelectionIn An Honest, StraightforwardManner .There's Never A LowBall Price Leader Or HiddenCharges- Just Real NissanValue From The Area's VolumeLeader For TwelveConsecutive Years!It 9s time to expectmore from a car™

Flemi ! LL?NISSAN NISSAN

RTS. 202 & 31FLEiShKHSim N J908-782-3673

Of Deal

Forbes Newspapers

April 19,20,21 1 9 9 5

<¥•;•

t J ;

r- r

A*-

llll I [Ull) i j i l

ass

Affordable luxuries at Laureldale

10 days only, from April 21st 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 CEffTU RY 21 'offices are makinghomeseasiefto buy.

The/veaskedtheirsellerstooflerspecial incentives-called "BuyerBonuses" • on properties placed under contract by April 30. It might be adecorating package or a set of appliances. It might befinancing assistance. Each seller picked a bonus to maketheirhomeeasiertobuy. Find out all the details. Stopinor call today.

J • • t • <L* • - • . M • K*>&.f.%J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •D o n i Miss Our Ful lPage Ad With Over Ew:H ™ t is m m u OWNED m OPERATED

4 5 L i s t i n g s O n P a g e s 8 & 9 . • i o f l E

Call For DetailsA. Merola & Lavecchia 752-8222Brandt Realty .....752-7010D.S. Kuwma Realty 272-8337Ed Nugent Inc 752-0001Golden Post Realty 469-3900JJ. Laufer 249-7717King Realtors 685-0100New Beginnings Realty 647-2000Our Town 828-3700Performance Realty 283-3200Town Square Agency 272-7800Ultimate Homes 753-4334Worden & Green 874-4700

page 4

INDEXCover story.New homes.Townhomes

3

6

Realty notes -

Property sales

-10

11

11

2-April 19,20.2U995 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Forbes Newspapers

C 0 N

Cover house 4Cover story

New homes

Property sales

Realty notes

Townhomes

• • ' • • . ; . ; . ; ' : , : ( • • ' • > ' • • \ •

• ' • ' • • • . . ' • . l : • v • • * . ' .

. . • • • . • ' . . ' , ; ' • , • • • ' •

1* • (

1 1

i • i

*

6

11

11

10

Forbes Newspapers

Cheryl FenskeSpecial Sections Editor-

Chief Copy Editor

Naomi HookerReal Estate Editor

Douglas BaumClassified Account Executive

Arthur KurekClassified Advertising Manager

Kelly ZyHo' Classihed Telephone

Sales Manager

Connie MahoneyClassified TelephoneSales Representative

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.EdltoHn-Ctiiei1 ot Forbei Magazine and Fofbes Newspapers

Louie 8. BartonyPublisher -

Richard A. McCombAdvertising Manager

George GannonCirculation Director

On the cover:TttaLaureMate Estateshome in'Bette Mead isMated with Century 21WordenA Green,Millsborough.Photo bySteve Legoto/Forbes Newspapers

Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicte, Metuchen-Edison Review Piscataway Review, South PtainfieldReporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Piainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle,

Scotch Plains Fanwood Press-, Westfield Record, Buyers GuideTo Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000

MENDHAMWRAPYOURSELF...

...in tranquil to plus acres w/views. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths.'Multi-level decks overlookfreeform pool. Country kitchenwith fireplace. Porch enjoys viewof gardens. Horses, dogs, chil-Jren & singles will love thelifestyle, MDM1292,

$599,000

MENDHAMNATURE AT ITS BEST

...surrounds this authentic 3bdrm log cabin on 4 acres. Gour-met galley kitchen w/restaurantgas range, Ig. Ir w/fplc, 2 fullbaths & much more. A wonder-|tul retreat only 55 mln. to NYC,MDM 1332

$345,000

Mendham Office201-543-2552

coiouieuBANtyBRU

S C H L J O H *REALTORS ffl

HOUSE OF THE WEEKIN THE WESTFIELD

$334,000Many recent improvements in this handsome Colonialinclude a new family room with a picture window; a bayed

• wall of windows & French doors in the dining room that opento a new cedar deck & fenced grounds; a pretty gray & white2nd floor bath with tub & separate shower; wall to wail carpetin the 4 bedrooms; a bright basement recreation room, withhalf bath; gutters & root in '92; and, a professionallylandscaped property. The grand living room has a "riverstone" fireplace and the oak kitchen has a separate diningarea & nearby full bath. Chestnut woodwork & a doublegarage. Call us today for your tour.

(X'lcbrating 23 years

ofLimdmarkSenieeRIAlTY,t>NC.

REALTOR 908-232-8400

44 FJ.M ST. • WliSTHMD, NJ

Place yourad

in thisspaceand seeresults!

ii'i'i M i i .' .: i i s iM l ) I I 1 f t * . t < ,

Douglas Baum

Forbes Newspapers(908) 722-3000

Ext. 6201

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate April 1 9 , 2 0 , 2 1 , 1 9 9 5 - 3

Exclusive system speeds selling processGuided audio tours give homebuyers immediate 'picture' of house

SOMERVILLE - ComNet Moil day to call the real estate office cess in the privacy of their own The system also can signifi- Florida and Rhode Island. Corn-gage Services Inc. has announced number listed on that sign. By home. cantiy reduce advertising ex- Net's two New Jersey offices arcthe availability of their exclusive then, they may have forgotten, or For Realtors, the "Home Info" penses, because of the increased ^ ^ m SQmerviue a HQ ^ s tnew "Home Info System," a pow- lost interest. If they do call on the system is a remarkable listing tool, direct exposure. _ . . «, M ' , p _.erftil selling tool for realtors and next day, they'll have to wait while a selling tool, and a marketing A complete tracking and report- ° Ave> ™ m MficUord*UmNet

home sellers that provides 24-hour the broker checks through the tool. As a Usting tool, the "Home ing system is provided for the bro- Mortgage Services are also avail-exposure for properties, and computer files, and eventually Info" system increases the listing kers, including the names of real able at all 26 Commonwealth Sav-speeds the process of bringing rea{*s tnem *" abbreviated de- potential, since home owners will estate brokers in the program, ings Bank offices,buyers and sellers together. scription of the property. want this advantage in selling background data, prop- - ^ _ ^ . ^ ^ ^ _ ^ « ^ _ « ^ _

Eugene Doud, manager of New "Now P i c t u r e a dMfcrcnt "* Wt homes- ^ *** for ** erty addrcss' number of T I P A ¥ T^Crv A»T»r»

days on the market, and R L A L E S T A T E

VIEWPOINTJersey division, ComNet Mortgageservices, said, 'The concept is sosimple and effective, I can see it

a feting too/, the 'Home Into9 system Increases thelisting potential, since home owners vAII want this

of a good home marketing strat- advantage In selling their homes. The script for the'Home Info1 system can be updated qufewy andaccurate//. There Is no system to buy, and no cost for u ™ * ^ . 5 ^Installation

account executivetivity report 'Hie system Iwas developed in theMidwest, and has beentest marketed success-fully in Florida, Indiana

tour of a property. „ B U H I O U u / vr u x : . of ^ program ^ NewA bright red "Home Info" sign, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ - ^ _ _ _ — — — Jersey

containing a special phone num- nario: Same time, same place, But "Home Info" system can be up- interested brokers mayber and property code, is attached this time, the property is in the dated quickly and accurately. near a sample script byto the "For Sale" sign on the prop- "Hone Info" system. The Smiths There is no system to buy, and no c a U |ng <610) 296-7855, Forerty. A prospective buyer can then arrive home, call the special num- cost for installation or use. The more information, con-call that number any time of the ber, giving the property code, and "Home Info" system can also be tact Gene Doud, managerday, any day of the week, to hear receive an instant 'guided audio incorporated as part of a sales plan of j ^ j e r s e v j ^ .an exciting, professionally deliv- tour* of the house, plus the name to prospective home sellers. jion, ComNet Mortgageered description of that property and phone number of the person As a selling tool, "Home Info" Services, at (609) 654-and obtain the name and number to contact for a walking tour. The system will increase activity on the 9996.of the person to contact for an ac- description is compelling. They are home, as a result of the round-the- A wholly owned mort-tual tour. intrigued. They also learn that clock exposure. Finally, as a mar- gage banking subsidiary

There is room at the end of the there is an open house at that keting tool, "Home Info" can be of Commonwealth Sav-communication for the caller to property the very next day. The attached to a yard sign, and fea- ings Bank, ComNetleave a phone number and mes- sales process has begun. tured in the Multiple listing Ser* Mortgage Services Inc.sage. "Picture this scenario," Mr. " 'Home Info' technology brings vice. Additionally, the property in- conducts businessDoud said. "Mr. 'and Mrs. John buyer and seller together in record formation code may be used in through nine loan origi-Smith, on their way out to dinner time." print advertisements where it can nation offices located inon a Saturday evening, drive by an The benefits of the "Home Info" be used to track inquiries and gen- Pennsylvania, Con-attractive property with a 'For system are many, Homebuyers erate leads. necticut, New Jersey,Sale1 sign on the lawn. Were this will have immediate touchan ordinary sign, the Smiths tone access to detailed prop-would have to wait until the next erty information they can ac-

F A R M SS U S S E X

BR1DGEWATERBESTVALUEBedroom Colonials

AgencySomerset Estate

p neat/t

Meadowat 'Warren

A community of 24 homes, each situated on 3/4 +/-acres.Serviced by city sewer, water and underground utilities.Choose from 9 modelj, custom plans available. Modelopen dally 11 to 4 or by appointment. Closed Thursdays.

SYSTEM:GT Geothefmal heating, coottng andwater heating, the most efficient technology

SvstenvCiT available today. Homes bultt to JCP807 ' GoodCents home building energy standards.DfttaiOf&Rt 78W Exit 3. M 22W1 mte, right on Rt 5I9N1,5 miles, teftonW 57.1 mite lo right on Strykere Rd. 1 mte on left, '

BEST VALUE INWARREN COUNTY

withBill SturmanOwner/Broker

of

'own Square Agency

HOW TO WORK WITH YOIR AGENTTO SPEED THE BUY/SELL PROCESS

Common sense lells us tU.it working as n leain

»iih a professional real estate agent w ill make honk1

buying and selling a quicker and easici experience,

During the pMcess of choosing an agent, securing u

mortgage Jisiingahon^maikeiingit.andevenlually

cither I'omplel ing a purchase or sale, there are several

steps buyers/sellers can take in create a rapport wiih

a real estate ptnfession.il

A sense ol teamwork usually motivates, agents to

pei form at their highest level Nothing ruins u gixxl

working relationship more than shopping around

fotalienvaiive representation dui ing the transaction.

Slick to one agent and they'll reward you by going

thai extra mile to sell or buy your house

When looking for a home to buy, give honest

feedback to the agent. If you don't like the

neighborhood ut the way ihe kiichen is designed, let

the sales associate know it helps them /croinon (he

kirn) ol home you want to buy

After finding your dream home ant) ihe time

comes to select and apply for a mortgage loan, be

completely candid about your income and debt.

Most sides associates can save lime and money

during this process by recommending specific

mortgages lol'tl youi needs

If you are selling a home, spend time with your

agenl to calculate an accniale listing price for your

piopaly Many limesii sales .issiKuiie will compare

yours with the pi tees ol similar homes in your

iieighhoihood lhai weic solil within ihe List few

months Oflen referred loas ,i t'omparaliu' Market

Analysis tins step can snmeiimes Like longer than

necessary if.tsellet liasanuiiiealisiit siewol iheir

\ww\ worth He oh|ei in e and hint a listing price

lhal buyers w ill aicept

M.ike you home easily accessible loi your agent

when Ihe lime comes in show n lo poienti.il buyers.

Youi agenUill suggest ,i meth<Kl which may include

installing an ouklooi lock K»\ to securely provide

me iigeni a house key when ynu'te nol around.

Gimmuniialing sour true feelings on price,

locilitm ami .ipjv.iLinu to youi agenl w ill gon long

way lowauls e\|vdiiuu: a lunsaciinn - and will

help make youi nevi home buying oi selling

'fcwatdmn

4.0. T^oitnt¥ fyf A r t |AIL IRT22,WHITCHOUSE,NJ (908)454-7100

For professional advice on all your realestate needs, call me at (908) 272-7800,

CENTURY 21 Town Square Agency198 North Avenue East

Cranford, New Jersey 07016

, , t * M

4-April19,20,21,1995 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Laureldale Estates define easy livingtaureldale Estates in Belle Mead

just opened its most recent sectionto the homebuying public, but al-ready these classic estate homes

are attractingbuyers.

These luxuri-ous four- and* five-bedroomhomes arebeing built on

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 89 acres in afarming region

and thus are designed to maintainthe traditional feeling of warmthand peace.

Located on gorgeous lots of 1-2.3acres, these exquisite estate homesrange from 2,7984,086 square feelEach home also features a host ofpopular amenities that are coveredby the unit base prices.

There also is plenty of choiceavailable with the potential home-owner able to select from amongseven different models.

The typical home at UureldaleEstates comes with two zones forboth central air conditioning orheating, ceramic tile bath with gar-den tub, two- or three-car garage,side-entry garages, a pressuretreated wooden deck, a fireplace inthe large family room and ninefoot ceilings on the first floor,

You also will find Andersenvinyl-dad double glazed windowsthroughout, a full, 12-course vent-ed basement, partial and roll brickfront facades, and a modem de-signer kitchen equipped with acomplete General Electric appli-ance package.

Visual pollution also has beeneliminated with each home re-quired to bury all its power andutility lines. The use of Belgianblocks for curbing and tree-linedstreets is a fine touch to the exter

STEVE IEQATO/FORBES NEWSPAPERSThe expanttvi, cuitom-dtilgntd krtchtnt In tht Laureldala hornet feature ceramlc-tlled counttrtopt and hardwood flooring. Adinette area offers a tunny spot for Informal dining and entertaining.

nal appearance of the develop-ment. In addition, each homecomes hooked to municipal waterand sewer lines.

Shoppers will have a fine timehere as they wander through thelarge nearby Bridgewater Mall orthrough the many stores in Blenvington.

Commuters also will find them-

selves within easy reach of rail andbus facilities. Or they can opt totake their own car and use the ex-isting highway road network thatincludes Routes 287,78 and 22.

Homes at Laureldale are pricedfrom $309,900.

To get to Laureldale Estates,take Routes 287, 78 or 22 to Som-erville Circle. Follow signs for

Route 206 and turn left at AmwellRoad (Route 514). Continue to Wil-low Road and turn right Proceedto Laureldale Estates on left Fromthe south, take Route 206 north toAmwell Road, turn right and fol-low as above. The sales office isopen noon-5 p.m. Friday-Monday,or by appointment Laureldale ismarketed by Century 21 Worden &

Green, the number one producingCentury 21 office in New Jerseyfor 1993. Contact the sales office ofLaureldale at 281-6060 or Century21 Worden & Green at 8744700 forfurther information.

Worden & Green is a full-servicereal estate organization with of-fices on Route 206, HUlsborough,and Route 18, East Brunswick.

STCVF LEGATO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS'The living room features a wood-burning fireplace with decorative molding.

* ' 8TEVEGEGATOff!0nBES HEJITOPAPERSDouble-sink vanity and ceramic tiles are basics found In Laureldale bathrooms.

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement April 19,20.21,

Burgdorft launches computer package programsBurgdorfT, Realtors will launch a pack-

age of computer programs designed tobring tomorrow's real estate services tosales associates today. Hie programs letsales associates access instant listing infor-mation, maintain up-to-date client andcustomer contact information, and createmarketing analyses and proposals virtuallyanywhere - in the car, in the office, in thehome - by the use of state-of-the-art por-table notebook computers.

"launching the computer programs willbring BurgdorfT into the twenty-first cen-tury," said Peter Burgdorff, president."Our sales associates will be able to pro-vide a wide range of real estate infor-mation to our customers and clients."

Beginning this summer, sales associateswill be able to access house listingsthroughout the area. "For example" saidSue Smith, CRB, CRS, GRI, vice presidentof development, "If a homebuyer would

like to find all listed four-bedroom Colo-nial homes in two counties, BurgdorfTsales associates would be able to find themquickly and easily through their comput-ers." Ms. Smith will oversee the develop-ment of the software package and trainsales associates to use the computer pro-grams.

Burgdorffs computer package will in-clude a contact management program,which maintains current, accurate cus-

tomer and client information. A third pro-gram will afford sales associates the abilityto create and print customized marketinganalyses and proposals. The program willprovide current competitive information,historical data and pending sales infor-mation. "Sales associates will be able toutilize the most up-to-the-minute data todetermine appointment reports, customerhandouts, and marketing proposals" saidMs. Smith.

MEET THE RESIDENT EXPERTS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOODw For more details, or to set up a home tour, contact any of the ERA oHtces listed below

WESTFIELD CLARK HILLSBOROUGHStatewide Realty Village Green Realty American Drenm Realty

9006543300 1 000 864 3601 900 253 9000

WATCHUNG EDISONJ Zauatsky & Associates Queen City Realty

9007551200 900 3215454GREENBROOK

E.A. Boniakowskl908-968 0700

SOMERVILLE MANVILLEClassic Living Realty Sunday Realty Group

908 722 1166 906-72S-1995

FANWOODQueen City Realty

908-889 9111

I

BRIDGEWATER $309,900YOUR SEARCH ENDS HERE!

Picture yourself in this 4 bedroom Colonial with everythingyou want, like a (acwzt in the Master bath, kitchen with*custom oak cabinets, center island & breaklast aiea,slidersto a 2-lier deck, great room w/fireplace, finished basementwith ohce & exercise room, and so much more you |itst haveto see itl Call Joan Marjuire for appt

ERA Sunday Realty(908) 725-1995

PLAINPIELD $128,900COME ONE-COME ALL

This 4 bedroom. 2 bath homeis suitable for a large family F ullfinished basement is a great feature, tool LARGE countrykitchen for the BIG family gatherings! Irs all in GREATcondition, tool So be QUICK, call nowl

J. Zavatsky & Associates Realty(906) 755-1200

SOUTH BOUND BROOK $124,500DOLLHOUSE FOR SALE

You'll agree. This is a BEAUTY n I Freshly painted and wellcared for, this rancher is a great starter home or one lorretirement Finished basement, central air & tencedrear yardare just a few of the features

ERA J. Zavatsky & Associates(908) 755-1200

GREEN BROOK $223,500JUST LISTED!

Moutamside split level on private dead end street Spaciousfloorplan with 24' x 20' family rm and 14 x 14 Honda flmoverlooking wooded backyard Hardwood floors, Central air,fireplace in L R and more Only $223,600

ERA Boniakowski Agency, Inc.(908) 968-0700

BELLE MEADA WORLD Or POTENTIAL AT A

DOWN TO EARTH PRICE!Escape ftom the Rat race with this 4 BR home located on 2acres ol property m a very rural setting A fireplace. Hard-wood floors & updated kitchen all await your approval

ERA American Dream, Realtors(908) 253-9000

HOPELAWN $192,876TWO FAMILY

Great investment potential 1 st floor LR.DR, Kit, 3 BRs22 x 20 family roam with German Wood burning Stove,2 lull baths and partially Finished basement - SecondF l o o r - I R M 2 BRs, Bath

ERA Queen City Realty(908) 321-5454

SOMERVILLE $174,900Fannie Mae Foreclosure

Come see this lovety 3 Bdrm, 15 bath raised Ranch.Includes: Family room, deck, patio, lenced yard, ga-rage and central air DorVt wait!

ERA Statewide Realty(908) 654-3300

NEW PROVIDENCE $169,900CORPORATE OWNED!

Cute Ranch on tree lined street. Great value in presti-gious area. Quiet neighborhood, easy commuting.Don't migs out!

ERA Statewide Realty(908) 654-3300

ClARK $182,900LOTS OF EXTRAS!

Comfortable Colonial has central an large sunny decklNew quality kitchen Also formal timing fm, new 15 baths,now furnace basomonl has IOC mi. nice matuio /Ox 100selling Available far immediate possession' Walk to StJohn's School

ERA Village Green Realty1-800-864-3681 TOLL FREE

„•»*•tfSasatf»

V*

HILLSBOROUGH $217,9003 BR Colonial with c/a, Vh baths. Lfl, DO, lam rm, 2 cattached garage with direct entry into house and storageabove

ERA Claeeic Living Realty(908)722-1166

6-April 19,20,21,1996 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

This expamlvt model It one of many hornet offered aft Autumn Court In HllleborouQh.

RANALD C. BROWN*1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 66MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836

JHU 111

cnMCQviiic tmnnn BBRANCHBURG $298,500SOMERVILLE $144,900 B M,NT

3 bedfooms, basement, Vh baths, attached I ?n?,w,2r2 ( |e s c r ]b®s this 4 bedroom "Gen-• » „ . U-IIH colonial. Spacious Landscaped 1

Route22 * » f i « " ~'w ~J 15'x2V R e - r P ° r c h i d e c k combot

Immtdlifo Occupancy! A MUST TO SEE\ N \ \ \ \ \ \ v

Autumn Courtfeatures spacious,luxury homes

With only a handful of home-sites left, the opportunity to pur-chase a new luxury home is stillavailable at the Autumn Courtcommunity in Hillsobrough Town-shiP-

Priced from $259*00, the seven

teau I and II,Monet, TieManor, TheManor-Plusand the Bor-deaux - offer awide choice of

amenities perfect for a large or

large bedrooms have large closets.The main bathroom with doublesinks was planned for familieswith teenagers or soon-tote teen-agers in mind.

"Autumn Court was designed tomeet the needs of families whodon't want to feel crowded or ontop on one another" said Trad Di-rectors Ron dark and ElayneRubin. "Buyers who are movingup to a larger home or those witha growing family will appreciatethe extra space and comforts thatthese models offer."

buyers of the last few

bedroom homes feature spaciousrooms with volume ceilings, two-story foyers, oversized kitchen andlarge family rooms with fireplaces.Storage is plentiful with oversizedclosets, generous kitchen cabin-etry, large two-car garages and fullbasements.

The most recent model in thiswork area is the flexible Manor-plus model whose expansive firstfloor offers spacious dining rooms,sunken living room and a designerkitchen with a dinette. An extrafirst-floor room makes a greatmedia room, office or library, orcan be used as a fifth bedroom,guest or play room.

Upstairs, the Manor-plus elegantmaster suite is host to amenitiessuch as large walk-in closets, amaster bathroom with double van-ities and a whirlpool tub and anadjoining sitting room with a spec-tacular view of the surroundingwooded area. Situated away fromthe master suite, the other three

^ ^ schoolsys.» ^ b o r o u g h Township.

Convenient to Routes 22, 287 and206,thecomjnunityisa65<ninutecommute to Manhattan and onlyrninutes away from the corporateheadquarters and business centersof Princeton and Somerset County.

Autumn Court in Hillsborough,an A.L DaNave organization, corn-munity of luxury single-family res-ide n c e s ^ witnessing tremendous^es success.

to WoRjen( owner of WonJen

& G attribute8 Autumn

court's popularity to the distinc-Uv^ ** f 6 l d a ^ homes^ attractive environment

^ A u t u m n Court sales office is° P e n noon-5 P-™- Saturday andSunday for your convenience. Tosee these homes on weekdays, callCentury 21 Worden & Green, 874-4700, and ask for Ron dark orElayne Rubin.

'Sale of Century' comes toHighland Park April 21-30

HIGHLAND PARK - Real es-tate is going on sale for ten daysonly, starting April 21-30, reportsBarbara Irving, broker of Century21 JJ. Laufer. The sale is part ofan effort by the 800-plus Century21 brokers throughout the north-eastern United States to sell tensof thousands of homes this spring.

Entitled, "Sale of the Century,"this sale is a unique home sellinginitiative whereby some of thehomes that arc offered for solethrough Century 21 have a specialbonus attached to them. Somehomes may have new appliances,special discounts, points paid, afree car or sonic other value-added

incentive offered by the seller."Buyers interested in seeing the

bonuses we have on the homes weare marketing can stop by our of-fice at 309 Raritan Ave, in High-land Park for a special preview,"reports Barbara Irving, broker ofCentury 21 JJ. Uufer.

"The sale will continue for tendays," adds Ms. Irving. "We expectto see a huge amount of homessold during that time. It's a greatopportunity for both buyers andsellers."

Homebuyers and sellers wantingto learn about "Sale of the Cen-tury11 can call Century 21 JJ.Uufer at 240-7717.

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement April 19,20,21,1995-7

Tht Hilltr HOUM, built tomttlmt afttr 1887, It ontof tht fttturtd homt• at this ytir 't Dogwood Tour ofHistoric HomM iponurtd by tht Long Hill TowhihlpHistorical 8octety. Four salaa aasoclatta fromWalchart, Raaltora1 Warrtn offlct ara aarvfng aaguldta for tha May 8 avant

Wiechert assistshistorical groupwith home tours

WARREN - Four sales associates from Weichert, Realtors'Warren office will be assisting the Long Hill Township His-torical Society during its Dogwood Tour of Historic Homes10 am-4 p.m. Saturday, May 6.

Associates Jackie Maglione, Fred Schaan, Evie Kramerand Steve Kramer will be part of the event, which willfeature five homes of various housing styles built between1730 and 1880.

On the tour are: the Monroe House, 738 Valley Road,Gillette; the Heller House, 716 Valley Road, Gillette; theBragg House, 433 S. Northfield Ave, Millington; the BehrHouse, 42 Old Mill Road, Millington; and the HamiltonHouse, 684 White Bride Road, Meyersville..

Tickets go on sale April 21. The cost is $10 per person, $8for senior citizens 65 and older. Admission includes a bro-chure describing the homes and a route map.

On tour day, tickets at $12 each will be available at theMeyersville Grange 0 a.m.-noon. Historic photos and refer-ence materials will be on display, Lucille Reilly will performon the dulcimer 10 a m until noon.

Tickets will be available at the Stirling library, SterlingCard and Gift and Dorsi's Deli in Stirling; Diane's CountryKitchen, Gillette; Lou Soudcrs Gift Shop, Millington, andDom's General Store, Meyersville,For more information, contact Historical Society PresidentJennifer Lamson-Romano, 647-5976, or Tour ChairwomanEileen Stovall, 604-8114.

Correction notedfor Wildflower Ridge

The April 12,13,14,-1995 issue of Forbes Newspapers' Reai&tatesection reported an incorrect price for homes at Wildflower Ridgeat Six Mile Run. Homes in this 72 Colonial style home communitybegin at $216,900 and feature a long list of standard amenities. Todate, ipqrc,than 60 Ijomes have already been sold With only aliniitctT n u m ^ p ^ h p m ^ ^ ^ Oft

CAIJXOIMKIIBANKKRSCIII.OTT. KI-Al.TOkS

AVENEL $124,567 BRANCHBURG $356,900 CLARK $309,950•UlTRIOHUPWCEDRiaHTtTb* -Rod Hot Price" In New Horizons on Colonial Bi-Level w/circular drivewayranchw/FDRjec.rrrv&newoakkitia this spectacular center hall colonial on on Cul-de-sac, Professionally land-tocatedatschool bus stop, near trans. 4 acres in scenic Neshankj Station. scaped, family rm. w/fireplace, MBfl)lr*8- HIL1835 90M74-9421 with bath, above ground pool, deck w/SPT1332 909-96*0020 j ^ . ^ p|U8 much more, SPL 2078.

SPL2O78 909322-91M

HILLSBOROUQH $169,900Ten reasons to buy! (I) Space- 5 BBS.(2) Conveniently located. (3) Price only$169,900. For 7 more reasons, cantoday.HIL1016 908*874-8421

LINDEN $224,900Super big Colonial/Split all largerooms.'Master bedroom suite w/sit-ting rm, dressing rm. & private bath,plus 3 other Bfls, 2 car gar. CAC,Alarm sys. Call for further infol. Possi-ble Professional use.SPL 3084 908-322-9102

PISCATAWAY $245,000COLONIAL BEAUTY • Blue RibbonAward" - Young, 4 Bfl, 2.5 Baths, Lg.Kit, 2 car gar, FRw/FP, deck. MUCHM0RE../D0N7WAIT!!!SPL 1339 908-668-OO20

READINGTON TWP/HUNTERDON $224,900

Busy highway 22 B-8 zoning inWhitehouse. Four room dwelling +26x19 detached storage building.RDT229S 908-534-4085

READINGTON TWP/HUNTERDON $249,900

3/4 bdrm. ranch off road on private 3acres. Well maintained..Recently re-modeled eat-in kit., In-law suito 2 yrs.old.RDT 2299 908-534-4085

READINGTON TWP/HUNTERDON $376,000

Woodfield Estates. Spec, home avail-able approx. 60 days 9 ft. ceilings,whirlpool, recessed lighting. Packagekitchen.RDT 2283 908-534-40BS

SO. PLAIMFIELD $165,500 UNION $259,000 WARREN $479,000REMODELED SPLIT .3/4 BR, 2new Spacious Center Hall Colonial in move Fabulous brick front Col; 5 Brs; One offull baths DR FR vinyf siding, Ther- irt condition, large rooms w/plenty ol Warren's most desirable neighbor-mal windows' deck fenced yard & closets, updated kit, newerwater heat- hoods!

er, ceramic ent. foyer, laundry off kit. 2 WRN 1790 908-754-7511906-666-0020 car gar and much more

SPL 4031 BO8-322-9102

more.SPF 1342

'Aa'ii 874-M2I Rcadingtun/Bnnchhun; Area S.VMOHS Scotch Plains/(MAita}22-9lO2South Pbinfirkl/Piscauway A m 668-lK)2l) Warnrn/Watchunfs ARM 7S4-7S! I

Over 100 Offices in the Metropolitan Regionf) 1995 Cciktwull fiiinkoi Bosuli!f>tuil Hnnl I slatu An I qu.it Opportunity Company

t'c|u.il MiHJMiiij ()|j|ior(unity l>mo Oll.rc, IndDpuiHii'iilly OWIHHJ ,n

SCHLOTT* (Q)REALTORS"

RIDQEWATIR 1)7,100 1111,00HANDYMANIKCIAL

Located ore blxk from Paler&on Road, a 3/4 beroom colonial, 2 full bath, basement and garag

mvacnniin fix,"

iVKN THE PRICE I t BCAUTIFULt AMUMtmUICOMFOUT mmmm WHYRENT?This coiy colonial laitures 4 bBdrooms, a formaldWngroomJvingroom.parHryaridmuctroom.Walk-up attc and ranced-in yard. FuH cellar wilti laundry

All In one packigs c«n be yours In this elegantVerynice Coloniil hormcnovenin proper . 3 tMd- Tils 3 Mrm, ipill level H i e n i b i n 1 DH,| ^ l dnt lw to the buyer on Itilt 4 Iwdroofn Colonial

your own ptoHiie, 2 targe bdf ms, walk In cbsels«nd unitwrtVipajidlkBvlew. Century2t PterbrrmnceUrewalJ ofcustombiiiltbooi(c««es. Century 212H balhs. 2-car gara ge tnd wooded landscaped

hill-acrelot Century 21 King, Reiltors.eeSQIOOIng OnaytirHMSWiffantylfidudedinpu^tiiM sure to show. Century 21 PertormaDce Realty, neatlocation.larQerearyard Century2i Ultlma-

Homn, NB-7SM334.

HIQHLAND PARK 1148,000OLDWORLOCHMM

4yearofdbl-levc!homepresentiyused asamo^ier/1 Superior walue can be yours with this special Five

boastscac,&rick1rpl, h fam. rm. newcarpetlng, prof. NugentRealEQrs,9Oe-752-00O1scapmg. i

Centjry21PertormanceRea1ty,908-283-32OO.

NOTHWQiEATINEW....orrerXgentor g ybe-btilt Colonial tnturing sunken FR, spKioui

COMMERCIALWILOINa APORCHFORtPRNQVsry nice one tk»y lew mtlnlenince commercial »perfecihowlo(«ieWimllfO(ip(oWinil

and nice large rooms. Maitw bdrm h u attacheddrea^ngnnbrackMroorfi.CenturySI D.SKuzsmaampleofT>tr«etparKing.Century2i Taytor ftLove,

SCOTCH PLAINS S359,900MCTURESOUE3/4ACRE

SCOTCH PUINS $429,900NEWUSTINQ

Spadous brick Sirrame centarertrancehall Colo-

SOMERSETyFRANKUN 117,000UPGRADED!

Biighl iaiffisltoiConilo.Neialdecor.Eijro,

SOMERSET/FRANKLINTWP.S1«,900NEWERTHANNEWI

SOMERSET/FRANKLM1WP.|17«t90OPERFECT LOCATION

SOMERSET/FRANKUN TWP.I2M.900IDONEEDTIC RESORTLUXURY RESTFUL # BEAUTIFUL COLONIALCAPE

$153,000allvli f IVViVi

ENOUQHROOMFORACROWD!

rooms. 21Abattia.cen|ral air. 2€' recreation room andbasement Includes 1 year HMS Home WarrantiCantury 21 Town Squa re Agency 19OB-272>7BO0

Taylor& Love,9Ofl 654 666(3

10-Apr i l 19,20,21,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Five townhomes left at Forrest Gate IIHelped by a strong surge of re-

cent hotneseekers, only five town-homes remain available at ForrestGate II in Somerset, announcedElayne Rubin and Ron Clark,managers for Forrest Gate II, whohail from Century 21 Worden &Green.

"Traffic andsales here atForrest Gate IIwere muchhigher than ex-pected," saidMs, Rubin."Our modelsfor sale have fabulous upgrades"

Forrest Gate II, along with ex-ceptional values, also is a greatplace to live, not only for its won-derful amenities, but also for itsgreat location in Somerset

Starting at $129,900, ForrestGate's townhomes feature two-bedrooms or two bedrooms and aden; twoand-one-half bathroomswith selection on floorings; a largegreat room; eat-in-Wtchen withcustom cabinetry and a built-indishwasher, wood decks; laundryroom in basement; wall-to-wall car-peting; air conditioning; a largefull walk-out basement; and an at-tached garage with an interior en-trance, The designs all feature agenerous closet space. The livingroom is highlighted by a dramatic9-foot ceiling. In addition, the pro-fessionally landscaped grounds, in-cluding a tot lot and tennis courts,and all exterior work, is main-tained by the Homeowners As-

Forreat Qata II at Franklin In Franklin Towmahip offera luxury townhomat with two bedrooma, dan, two-and-one-half bathroom*,flreplacet garage,, full walk-out baaement and private deck, starting from $129,900. Century 21 Worden I Green, Hlllaborough, lathe aalea agent

sodation.Conveniently located 65 minutes

from New York City, Forrest GateII is in close proximity to the Sub-urban Transit and Amtrak trainstations, the Garden State Park-

way, NJ Turnpike, Route 287 andRoutes 1 and 0. It is also situatednear such excellent shopping fa-cilities as the Menlo Park andWoodbridge malls, and Bridgewa-ter Commons. In addition, Mid-

dlesex County College, and Rut-gers University and Robert WoodJohnson Medical Center and S iPeters Hospital are nearby.

The Forrest Gate II sales officeis open noon-5 p,m. every Sat-

urday and Sunday, with other-hours available by appointmentFor more information, call Century21 Worden U Green at 8744700,Ext. 295 or 247. The idles officenumber is 645-4585.

Century 21 Brandt Realtycelebrates anniversary

P1SCATAWAY - For more than to be treated yourself" still works,two decades. Century 21 Brandt "Purchasing or selling a home isRealty has been bringing buyers one of the most important andand sellers together in the Mid- largest investments most familiesdlesex, Somerset and Union Coun- win eVer make. Our company of-ty areas. "We attribute our success fers *A to 11 assistance in the pur-to our "repeat' business," Mr. chase or sale of real estate." Mr.Brandt stated. "We are selling Bnmdt 5lated( «If business in-homes to children of the people creases as it has in ^ last mwho originally bought from us. yean, we ^ probably h a w to ^

pand into additional space. Thepossibility of hiring a manager hascrossed my mind," Mr. Brandt ex-plained. "This would give me moretime to pursue my Industrial andCommercial business,"

Our best customer is a referralfrom another satisfied customer.Our central location in New Mar-ket and our exposure brings usmany *walk-uV buyers which is toour advantage over other real es-tate offices in town." Brandt has i u s t rcnewcd his

Marking its 22ndPfscafaWay."

at its Stelton mmto*®Sfffl$gt

Mr. Brandt, the broker of record,has been licensed since 1961, but franchise ™ t h Century 21 for anis still active in the everyday op- additional five years. "We will con-erations of the business, His part- tinuc to serve this area for manyncr Patricia, his wife, can also be years to come."found on duty most days of the Century 21 Brandt Realty isweek. open 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-

io-.ko|d;§<lage) Saturday, and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun-SVbVwMlSSvant day.

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstateAim Sorchini, a highly re-

spected local contractor, has joinedthe South Plainfield office of Gold-well Banker Schlott, Realtors.

"We are pleased to welcomeAlan to our office,'1 said Bob Men-ditto, manager of the South Plain-field office. "His extensive knowl-edge of the construction industryis a valuable asset"

Mr. Sorchini has recently com-pleted the Coldwell Banker's FastrStart training program, a uniquesales program that trains new as-sociates in the proper use of thecompany marketing tools. He hasalso completed the company'sTechnicalSkills course.

A 15-year resident of SouthPlainfield, Mr. Sorchini has ownedtindex Construction Company foras many years. His experience inconstruction and renovation givehim unique insight into a home'sselling potential. Mr. Sorchini is amember of the Somerset Countyand Middlesex County Board ofRealtors.

Leo W. Reeti has joined Burg-droff, Realtors as a sales associatewith the Westfield office.

Prior to joining real estate, Mr.

Rtitz Dtviln

Reetz came from a successful ca-reer in television engineeringwhere he worked throughout theUnited States and Panama.

* * •Bette T. EkAngeUs has joined

Century 21 D.S. Kuzsma Realty lo-cated in Cranford as a sales associ-ate.

Ms. DcAngelis has been a li-censed real estate agent since 1987and has spent her entire real es-tate career serving the UnionCounty area. In addition to her po-sition as a salesperson, Ms. DeAn*gelis has also worked in a law of-fice preparing real estate closingdocuments and coordinating trans-actions.

• • •Bob Devlin, a broker/sales as-

sociate with Coldwell BankerSchlott, Realton in Westfield, hasqualified for the Silver Level of theNJAR 1994 Million Dollar SalesGub. This honor is bestowed ononly the top 1.2 percent of realtorsin the entire state. Mr. Devlin hasbeen a consistent top producer andmember of the NJ Million DollarSales Club every year since enter-ing real estate sales in 1989,

Mr. Devlin has also been se-lected for the company's In-ternational President's Circle, anhonor accorded only the top 2 per-cent of the nearly 53,000 ColdwellBanker sales associates in theUnited States, Canada and PuertoRico. She's outstanding success asa sales person earned him a trip tothe company's International Busi-ness Conference, recently held inOrlando where the award was pre-sented.

* • •

Smyth*

Duncan Smythe has joined theColdwell Banker Schlott, Realtonoffice in Westfield A native ofWestfield, Mr. Smythe can providefirst-hand information on what liv-ing in Westfield is ail about, ac-cording to the agency's manager,Manlyn Kelly.

Prior to joining Coldwell Banker,Mr. Smythe owned Hills icecream. Prior to that, he was a po-lice officer in Bridgewater.

* • •Ruth Tatc, a sales associate with

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtorsin Westfield, was recently honoredfor her 1994 level of listings andsales.

Ms. Tate has been inducted intothe Distinguished Sales Club ofNJAR Million Dollar Sales Club.

Sirvo

April 19,20,21,1996-11

She retched theGold Level ofthe 1994 MillionDollar SatesClub, anachievementearned by lessthan 1 percent ofNew Jersey's38,000 Realton,and by only two

sales agents on the WestfieldBoard of Realtors. This is the 10thconsecutive year Ms. Tate hasreached the Gold Level

» * *Jean SsJvo has joined Burgdorff,

Realtors as a sales associate in thefirm's Warren office.

Ms. Salvo obtained her real es-tate license in 1994 and has usedher experience working with peo-ple as well as her creative abilitywhile dealing with the public as asales associate.

Prior to joining Burgdorff inWarren, she worked in the flowerbusiness and owned her own busi-ness handling premiere parties forsuch productions as Us Miserablesand Phantom of the Opera. Ms.Salvo has also worked as a homedecorator.

EDISON1803 MERRYWOOD DRIVE SOLD TO

THAWAN1, YOGINDEH M. k LEENA Y.FOR 1137,500 ON 01-27-95 BY MATT-LAND, RICHARD M.

22 LAHIERE AVE. SOLD TO PAS-TRICK, PAUL k CAROL J. FOR $114,000ON 0101-85 BY RUTAN, DOROTHY D.

721 ORLANDO ST. SOLD TO RAY-MOND, PATRICIA A. FOR $75,000 ON 02-01-VS BY FERRARA, RENEE I.

224 LORING AVE. SOLD TOMCGEACHY, MICHAEL FOR $70,000 ON01-27-85 BY PAPEZ, CONSTANCE G.

108 UNDA LANE SOLD TOKENNEDY, RONALD FOR $168,000 ON0202-95 BY STAHLER, HAROLD L.

43 HOLLY COURT SOLD TO EISEN-HAUER, JOANNE FOR $217,500 ON 01-31-95 BY COSTELLO, KENNETH J.

29 HAWTHORN DRIVE SOLD TOWANG, DANIEL Z.C. FOR $161,000 ON013095 BY WEST HOMES CORP.

4203 CRICKET CIRCLE SOLD TO MC-CREESH, GLENN E. k GAIL L. FOR$148,000 ON 01-27-95 BY SERIN, GIN-GER V.

22 ELIZABETH AVE. SOLD TO LEE,SHERMAN S. FOR $282,000 ON 01-27-95BYCAMJSO.PHIUP&SUEA.

50 ANDRE AVE. SOLD TO PULASKI,JONATHAN C. FOR $116,000 ON 01-30-95BYHAZLEHURST.JOHNE.

B4 FIRST ST. SOLD TO VANHORN,JERRY W. k PAMELA L FOR $112,200ON 02-01-95 BY RAYMOND, PATRICIAA.

273 GRANDVIEW AVE. SOLD TOSZELC, VICTOR J. FOR $120,000 ON 01-2795 BY KAROUNOS, PETER.

19 YURO DRIVE SOLD TO SMITH,JAMES E. FOR $168,000 ON 0127-95 BYGAGE.JUSTINA.

HIGHLAND PARK100 S. EIGHTH AVE. SOLD TO KLAG,

MICHAEL FOR $122,375 ON 02-01-95 BYGJERTSEN, RICHARD.

239 HILTON ST. SOLD TO TVERS-KOY, VLADIMIR k LYUBOV FOR$175,000 ON 01-30-95 BY PAPP, STEVE kELSIE B.

SPRINGTIMESPECIAL

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Hn Mon.Fri.8 5,Sal.»Sun 103

Sales4521 WAKEFIELD DRIVE SOLD TO

ABAGYAN, RUBEN k MARGARITA FOR$335,000 ON 01-27-95 BY MANDELL,MICHAEL A. k NANCY J.

2 GRANT COURT SOLD TO BUTLER,MAUREEN FOR $199,000 ON 01-31-95 BYMURRAY, DAVID J,

MIDDLESEX416 GILES AVE. SOLD TO CORLEY,

THOMAS k SHEILA FOR $140,000 ON

mCATAWAY48 CUMBERLAND ROAD SOLD TO

PATEL, UDAY R. k PRERNA U. FOR$131,000 ON QWW5 BY BREGO, GLENNL

81 HANCOCK ROAD SOLD TO BAG-LEY, DUANX R FOR $40,000 ON 01-31-95BY BAGUY, DUANE R k MARYANNA.

31 PELMONT PLACE SOU) TO SACK-EY, ALBERT K. k DIANE C. FOR$240,000 ON 01170$ BY RESNICK,STEVEN &ROSANNA,

400 NETHERWOOD AVE. SOU) TOFLOREK KEITH P. k ELAYNE M FOR$137,000 ON 01-27-95 BY CLAPP,GEORGE C. It MURIEL C.

112 ORION ROAD SOLD TO DILELLO,ANGELA FOR $128,000 ON 01-31-95 BY

KIRCHER.RUDOU'HA.JR993 BUCKINGHAM DRIVE SOU) TO

GANDHI, TUSHAR k NANDrTA FOR$222,000 ON 01-30-95 BY SCIOSCIA,STEVEN 4 ALISON.

418 FISHER AVE. SOU) TO KUMAR,RAJENDRA FOR $83,177 ON 02-01-95 BYCOOPER, JAMES L k JEAN.

235 MITCHELL AVE. SOU) TO WEST-ENDORF, MICHAEL L FOR $164,500 ON01-29-95 BY ZAREUJ, PAUL J. k AN-TOINETTE.

(Please tun to page 12)

01-30-95 BY ADAMS, WILLIAM A. k

DAWNM.

517 GILES AVE. SOLD TO HERNAN-

METDCHEN95 HAMPTON ST. SOLD TO FAZIO,

JAMES A. k MARIE FOR $122,500 ON02-03-95 BY PIROZZI, JOHN k IVEL-ISSE.

29 LEXINGTON DRIVE SOLD TO DE2, JUAN C. & DORA C. FOR $123,500REDSHAW, MATTHEW J. k BRENDA F.FOR $300,000 ON 01-31-95 BY BUTLER,JAMES & MAUREEN. HELMINAC.

01-30-95 BY BATES, RALPH k WIL

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12 — April 19,20,21,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

SalesSOMERSET

KDNINSTER58 STONERUN ROAD SOLD TO MCE-

LYEA, PHYLLIS A FOR $181,000 ON 02-

01-99 BY BUXH, BARRETT G. ft ANNEM

ftOWDMOOKTAUIAGE AVE. SOLD TO INGRAM,

SAMUEL J. STACEY A FOR $132,000ON 02-03-95 BYTESIC, ZORAN.

(63 CHURCH ST. SOLD TO NERGER,PETER H. k THERESE A. FOR $100,000ON 02-03-95 BY SCHINDELAR, RICH-ARD H

1045 N. MOUNTAIN AVE. SOLD TOCHERNOFF, HOWARD FOR $123,500 ON02-09-95 BY 8UNYAK, HENRY k JUUA

1 IROQUOI8 HUUL SOU) TO DM-INNI, JOSEPH, R JR. FOR $172,000 ON02-03-8$ BY COLANERI, MICHAEL RJR.

2 SENECA TOAIL SOU) TO BARNES,JULIE G. FOR $1M,WO ON 02-03-95 BYnNBERG,NORITAL

417 WHITON ROAD SOLD TO SALAZ-AR, JORGE H. * KATHLEEN K. FOR$220,000 ON 02-09-95 BY NORDSTROM,PETER & PATRICIA

IMDOEWATCR3010 DOOUTTLE DRIVE SOLD TO

A Listing of Central New Jersey's Finest ProfessionalsTo Help You When Buying or Selling Mr Home.

BEHRE, LYNNE C. FOR $111,500 ON 02-M-W BY HILBERT, EUGENE R,

IS9 GREENFIELD ROAD SOLD TOTORTORELLO, FRANK J. 4 CAROLE AFOR $ l l i 500 ON 02-08-8S BY SAVOVE,RICHARDS.

FRANKLIN1S6 TOPAZ DRIVE SOU) TO CRICH-

TON, NOEL A FOR $177,000 ON 03-09-95BY LOSADA, MANUEL B. It KAREN B.D.

I l l ARLINGTON AVE. SOLD TOLAIRD, JOSEPH 0 . FOR $140,000 ON 02-08-85 BY BURT, PAUL L. ftBIRYLV.

202 CHATSWORTH DRIVE SOLDTO HATEFI, AMIR FOR $121,500ON 02-0245 BY FOTI, ANTHONY P.It MARGARET,

303 SHILLING DRIVE SOLD TOBORODYNKO, THEODORE M.FOR $124,500 ON 02-03-95 BYSLASS, JONATHAN * MARJORIE.

HIWIOIIOUQH12-2 CARDINAL LANE SOLD TO

YOUNKIN, JAMES FOR $93,000 ON02-08-95 BY DAVIS, KYLE S.

IIGARRETSON LANE SOLD TOSEFCIK, JOHN D. k ELIZABETHD. FOR $251,000 ON 0202-95 BYSILVXRMAN, STEPHEN C.

NANVILLE21 ARLINGTON AVE. SOLD TO

GRABOWSKI, TADEUSZ k ZOF1A

FOR $110,000 ON 02-03-95 BYDOMANICH.FREDJ.SR

FEATURING... REAL ESTATE AGENT

Tom Gollihs<Cop Selling Agent*•• f 994 ••*

flfflti fa

lop Selling/Igtnt for 6 years/

10 yean full time experience/

95% plus proven success ratt ln\getting Ms clients1 homes SoUL

Dice: 908-874-471Evenings: 874-07091

ARTEALOMBAKDI,CRS

Brokcr-Aisociatc"SOLDON SERVICE"

CENTURY 21 A. MEROLAA1AVECCHU9OS-7S2-8222• Certified Rcsicknlial Spt'cmlisl• Century 21 VIP Relocation Director,

referrals, around ihc world,• Somerset County Board Realtor-

Associate of the Year 1994-1W3.

REAL ESTATE AGENT

BRIAN S.JANNO1SE

Broker-AssociateOver 7.5 Million

Sold in 1994T H E P R U D E N T I A LPioneer Real Estate9 0 8 - 6 5 8 - 4 3 0 0

Whether you're buying or selling,Locally or X-Country, let me connectyou with experienced agents through

the Prudential Referral ServicePiOnrmbwofThePREStnc.

REAL ESTATE AGENT • MORTGAGE SERVICES MOVING?

Tom Collins

*** f 994 ***| Ha SMiy Mil

• •by S*Unf rifmt fw 6 ytanlfOy<«n/Ultlm«95% pha prwtH siKCtM rwt« In

90847M7005

IHMI IIWMIMM W/M/JMay 4 -6:00(0 7:30 I

A L<M'-" N ) Money [) UMI

* Di^i ntinl i ' t ] I " ' (1 l l ; i l i 's

Ho/Way Inn Brktg*wat*rCall Comnet Mortgage

Services at 722-5500 forReservations

Licensed Mortgage Banker

Obtain important New JtntyfitftititY ft/Wfr information:

• Public Sdiool comparisons• Jc-I Nuise U'wls• Lixiil CrinKp Analysis1 fthlidltiviiu* Airprni Itxnlions

nnd iidivily levels

AvitiUhkwilMit 24 HoursSTS Inc.

Phone 1-H0O-236-3K9IFax 90H-654-0222

IT KINDRE) U N I SOLD TO MOT-TO1A, STtPHEN C. k UNDA FOR$363,500 ON 0110W BY MILLERSGROVXDEVELINC.

NORTH PIAINPIELD444 MOUNTAIN AVI. SOU) TO BAN-

CHON, WnXIAM rOR $157,000 ON OS-0285 BY WKKS, THOMAS G. k SAN-DRAD.

35 CRAIG PUCE SOU) TO PETER.SON, JEFFREY S. FOR $130,000 ON 02-07-05 BY SATELLITE REAL ESTATECORP.

WARREN11 DEBRY LANE SOLD TO TAYLOR,

DUANX R FOR $800,000 ON 02-08-95 BYMETZGER, JOHN M. It PEGGY A.

UNION

KENaWORIH116 N. 14TH ST. SOLD TO O'BRIEN,

CHARLES E. k EILEEN K. FOR $130,000ON 03-0905 BY YULE, MARY K

WESTT1ELD210 LYNN LANE SOLD TO HECHT,

ERIC k GABRIELLE FOR $340,000 ON03-07-95 BY GERCKENS, MICHAEL S. kANNAL

BRIDGEWATER

Wonderful, 4 BR, 2.5 bathsplit level, newly upgraded. 2car gar,, 1 acre property. Min-utes to major highways.$309,900. BDM4380.

BRIDGEWATER5 BR, 3V? bath expandedranch just painted inside andout. Kitchen and baths re-modeled. Extra large garage,CAC. $279,000 BDM4218.

BRIDGEWATERGolf course adjoins this 4BRcolonial on treed acre withpatio, CAC, FR w/iplc, eat-in-kitchen, DR, full base-ment. $275,000. BDM4326.

I i I i ) I II If « \

\ • ' •

.1 \

COLDWeUBANK6RUBedminster/Bridgewater Office

908-658-9000 SCHLOHREALTORS

L :. i >. t:.ii i. i i i

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement April 19,20, 21,1995 - 1 3

Call Toll Free1-800-559J

S I . K Y I N d S O M I . K S I I . M I D D I I S I X I N K ) N C O l ' M I I . S

To P U C E YOUR AD BY FAX:

908-231-9638To CALL LOCALLY:

•To CHAIGE YOUR AD:

AM

. . ' - . • ' , ••

* »

~-\-. *

AD DEADLINES1N<OLUMN

Q TUESDAYS -11:Duruv '• THURSDAYS - 5:00 PMCAMHAKIADY

• MONDAYS - 4:00 PM

\<kv t 7i

l)000HEAL fSTATE

rw\•010-HoMMUndw

J1IM00

9039 •PlflM9040*Uttury

9100 • U t a anal Acfaaoa• 1 1 0 - O u t * Area•110-Wanted to Buy9130 'Mortgagaa and

rHUMClnfl9140 - M I M Raal lattta

HBCATAWAY• Qraet PI. 8at/8un.1«. 4 Mr. 21/2 bth. M-IJprivate cul4a+ac, fp,deck, eio, t ear gar,more. Sacrifice a*t 219,000. Won't l i l t90M71-942S

8COTCHPUIN6O f l N N O U U

fern. 4/33; 14 PM.Southwvck Village 11Yarmauth TownrwuH.36RS, 21/2 bath CreamPuff. Exetl . Astoc.Mgmt, vtew/loctUon. 24hr S K . , Pool, Ttnnli,Actlvltlia. Moving out-State 1199,900. Info call

Roz, CB Schlott

•ot-ronw

EQUALHOUI1NQ I

OPPORTUNITY

All rtal Ntata advtrtiitdIn IN i nawipaptr It tub-ItcMo tha Federal FairHoming Ad of 1988which maku It Illtgal (0advtriiia any praferenca(Imitation or discrimina-tion b a u d on ract,color, religion, tax or na-tional origin, or an Inten-tion to mikt any luchprafaranca, limitation ordltcrimlnatlon.

Thlt ntwipiptr wtll notknowingly eccepi any ad-vanning for raal aititawhich it in violation oftha law. Our raadari arainformtd that all dwell-ing! idvartiiad In thlinawipapar ara availablaon an equal opportunitybails.

Complilnti of discrimina-tion In housing on thaba i l * of race, color,craad, ancattry, maritalstatus, aex or handicapfthouid ba made to NewJtraay Division on CivilRights, 363 W. Statt St.,Tranlon, NJ 08816.Phona (609)292-4605.

IfOffJM UMMr1110,000

M I D D L I I I X - 4 BRcap* on Vt acre cornartot. DR, bamt, 2 ear at-tachad gar. 1149.900.Ownar la a llcanaad raalntale agent. M3-W74

P I S C A T A W A Y -$124,000 Johnaon Ava. 3BR cape, 50X100 fancad,full bamt. MUST SELLPaga Cathy 7194287,WlHiamaon RaaKy-Plac.Placataway- By ownar-3 bf ranch. Naw fumaca/drlvoway. Baautlfulnalghborhood naarahopplng. 1134,000.Principal! only. S72-S798

CMNPOMD-By ownar,4 bdr. 2 btha, apNl laval.QuMfamHyaratMMockfrom achoot. Naw 2 ionagaa haaUng, a/e, Ig. (anv(ry rm. and maatar bdr.flra placa, vtnyl aiding,Andaraon wtndowa, lg>dack, watar aoftnar.$239,000. Cal 90M72-7411CRAWFORD-By owrtar,Northttda Cotonwl, 3or,1 bath, Mow m cond,1219,000.0OM7tV7320HIULMOROOOH-Cokhnial, 0 yr. old 4 Bflf 2bath. Lg. LA A OR, Lg.FR w/cathadral catlingwfth 2 atory atona fplc.akyllghta, cuaiom In-ground pool, flnlihadbimt. Fully landacapad.Many upgradaa A cut-torn faaturaa to aaa. Aak-tng $258,900. 874-7809NOUDAYIVIRVOAYIM

P1SCATAWAV- Unlquaraaort In a houaa withacraanad porch laadlngto pool and dack. MovaIn condition. 4 BR splitwrth ikyjlghta and mora.3 car garagalll $189,900.

TWPWUDCNTJALQoMan Kay RaaHofaHidnMuaHy ownati

W I t T F I I L D - com-plataly farnooaiao, nawMt.3BR,1MlbatrV2VIbathe. Older colonial,or eat nortneloo natohbor*hood. 1900.000.

m-nt-iMi

NO. M U N C H - MandrfMomia Part, i BR kj.modam Wt-OR cornbintvtkm, lg. LR, laundry rm.Waabar/Dryar, AC. Brandnaw window traatmama.$25,900.72245M

Advertisein the Classified!

: • • / , , - * . :

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESLender. City. Phone

APP| 30 YR FIXED] 15 YR FIXED)! OTHERFEE RATE PT8 APR] RATE PTB APR RATE PT8 APR

* * * * * *ADVERTISE YOUROPEN HOUSE ADFOR ONLY $10.

FOR MORE INFO- , J^LL DONNA— w « y wa-woo.

EXT 6255

AFFORDABLI MODU*I A R - Cuitom Homas.ERIC Aitoc, offart highqual i ty c u a t o m l i t dhomas, dacfci and arHn-houui that ara Afford-abla. Financing avail'tbla to qualitlad buyari.

(809) 48»1817

BRIDQEWATCR- 3 BRranch on 75X235 privateyd. Lg. LR & country kit.new root, attachad gir.By Owner. 61 Morton St.$155,000. 908-560-6931BRIDOEWATER- Colo-nial, m baautlful valleyacres, Krlm School area.Adjacent to Green Acres.$359,000. Call for ap-poimment 90MW-Mfl>or 685-9410

METUCHEN- A-1 cond.Colonial 6 rmi . 11/2btha. aaklng $105,00.549-1277P E A P A C K ^ CountryRanch, 4 BR, 2M bath,Lfl, OR, EIK, FR w/fplc. 2car gar.1 + acra, cul daaac. $399,000. Owrwr laState lie. Raal. BurgdorffRealtor (201) 285-2090P I I C A T A W A Y - Byowner, 4 BR, 2Vi fullbath•, bMevel, quietarea. 100 X 150 lot, kvground pool, trna, 2 cargaraga. $179,000. (718)281-6975

. S O M E R V I U E - Byowner. Exc. cond. Bright9 rm. split level, 1tt newcuitom bath, baautlful In-ground pool. Coma eea,many cuitomliad up-grades. Qraat location.$178,500. 722-9155ITEWARTSVIUE- byowner, lOmln. wett fromClinton, near 76, naarcompletion, 4br colonial,3000sq. ft., front porch,open foyer, 18 K 24 fam-ily room, by direct frombuilder ownar, tava thou-sands real estate com-mission, Will take real ea-

-t«t« i f •O^emHOQj ne-gotiable. 906-213-1145

Amboy National Bank.OW Bridgt MO M I - a m 20okoo 3.00 B.SB 7.50 3.00 8MJ5.25 2.50 8.74 AAmerican Federal Mtg.Bound Brk$00-7$?-mi tookee soo e.22|7.ea 2.75 n o k s o s.oo 9.22 FCapital Funding.Panippany aoo MZ arao OUB.38 1.00 s.46».oo 1.00 Btraksa 1.00 5.46 A |C. Brooke Mortgage, Freehold 100 m m i 0b .n s.oo 6.07^25 s.oo 7.75U7.50 soo 7.61 KCenlarFed'lSavingt,Princeton WO-SM-1244 ssopu soo 8.21 7.75s.oo B.27|8.sa s.ooB.72 eCharterFedlSavingijfendohph 201-m-uoo2so||8.253.00ssapis 1.00Bssps0.008.53cComNet Mortgage, SomervilleCortttate Mortgage ServicesFirst Fidelity Bank

-722-5900 295

W0-$tt-MM 250

800-415-7312 375

7.8B 2.75 8.251* 00 0.00 B.10||a.00 3.00 8.35 B

7.99 3.00 8.38 7.50 3.00 7.85 5.63 3.00 6.96 A

7.88 3.00 B.2i||7.5O 3.00 8 03Is 38 3.00 8.91 A

First Interstate Financial Corp. M O - O U - I M ? 325 ff.86 3.00 6.207.50 s.oo 6.oo|8.i3 0.00 6.44 G

First Savings Bank SLA, Edison 901-229-4410 ssok.is s.oo 8.51 7.63 s.oo 6.19 7.75 0.00 8.60 c IGenesisMtgeSvcs.EBrunswick aoa H7-B7oo375jkej0.008.6ski30.00siskss0.008.68BIvy Mortgage, Belle Mead aoo ue sia» SOO||7.M S.OO N/P||7.50 S.OO N/P||S.OO 3.00 N/P A

•00-274-070* N/P

I00-B62-6719 0

I00-8I8-I781 375

Midlantic Bank, N.A.Morgan Carlton Fin'l, MatawanNatwest Home MortgageNew Century Mtge.E. Brunswick »oi-»»o-4ioo 370NJ Home Funding Group.Edison »oi-i4t-44oo 0NJ Savings Bank, SomervillePeapack-Gladstone BankRahway Savings InstitutionSterling National Mortgage.Clark ioo-M2-0725195United National Bank, Plainfield M8-756-5000 400Valley National Bank, WayneW.F.S. Mortgage, Warren

804-722-0400 350

90S~M4 -0700 200

908-361-1800325*

600-522-4100 450

908-560-9710 0

7.88 3.00 8.21

7.75 2.88 7.06

7.88 3.00 8.20

7.38 275 7.85

7.00 2.88 7.27

7.50 3.00 8.CO

.50 1.00 6.55 8.00 1.00 8.05

.88 3.00 8.37 J7.M 3.00 7.88

US 3.00 8.451|7.75 2.25 8.12

.75 0.38 8.79|8.50 0.00 8.50

N/P N/P N/P 8.25 0.00 8.25

.38 0.00 8.401

N/P N/P N/PN/P N/P N/P.63 0.00 6.63

10 0.00 8.04

8.00 2.00 6.34

8.63 0.00 8.73

,13 3.00 6.64 A

4.75 2.88 4.96 A

5.75 2.50 N/P A

2.99 3.00 5.27 A

N/P N/P N/P

i.25 2.00 8.73 A

.00 0.00 8.69 A

8.25 0.00 8.25 I

8.75 0.00 8.76 B

.00 2.00 9.01 A

.86 0.00 6.97 N

13 0.00 8.13 B.75 0.00 8.75 B

(A)1 Yr Arm (B)30 Yr Jumbo (C)5/1 Arm (D)15 Yr Bi-weekly (E}10 Yr Fined {FJCOFI Arm (0)7/1 Yr Arm (HJ10/1 Arm(1)10/2/30 Arm (J)Constwctlon Loan (KJ7/1 Jumbo Conv Arm (L)5 Yr Balloon (MJ3/1 Yr Arm (N)20 Yr Fixed (0)1 Yr Jumbo(P)2/1 Buydown (Q)Bad Cradit• - 00 day rat* lock b - $300 app f«a for 30 yr fixed

APP FEE- slngl*family homesA.P.R-Contact Itndtnfex calculated Annual Percentaae Rates MINIMUM 4 5 - 6 0 day rate lockRates are supplied by the lenders and are presented wftnout guarantee Ratea and terms are tub|ect to change. Lenders Interestedin displaying information should contact Cooperative Mortgage Information® (201) 702-5313 For mora Wotmaforvboirower* shouldcall the landers Contact landus for Infomaiion on other mortgage products and tervtces.Coopetative Mortgage Information assumesno liability for typographical errott or omissions, Ratwlbted were supplied by the lenders on 4/12-4/14. N/P—Not Providedby institution Copyright, 1W4 Cooperative Mortgage Information - All Rights Reserved

14 — April 19,20,21,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplemenl

HURftYTOBUOYTHBPaHa M M prtvaai yard itthw aaotudad MR, l it

mmWarren Townehlp

Offloa t l B8B>TS?*7?BB.

M i 2nd Boor, Kitchen w/adnMWMki iptwOWpjaaa aMara to bat-

c o n * . Qreat area

ADIRONDACK MOUN-TAIN PROPBRTISB-Huga aalectlon. Lake-tront, rlvorffont homaaand loll. Loo ciblni,farmhouaaa, huntingcamps, acreage. Cal forI m 40 paga bfoehtit.FRIEDMAJTREALTY 1-61844M408

IRIOANTINB- 9 br

h d outdoor

W.OCUNOTYMO,-!Df* IMHM Olt CMW| 9580*

only, call allar I p.m.aOS-2574357

4BR, » Batti IpNt Lavalhoma wft i bamt I oargar. A eonvanltnt toahopalng A Nghwaya-S I S S M M . • ufit. the

t o d o oinower, tanood in yvdi •DM wont ooaanj waft too a jihoppInQ A churchaai 2_ u — hJT— " — " - Cttunun nvm iwnH vny.

l67ft.00/*k; t «ka$1275 t o m u m

WltTF IELD- Preitl-gtoua area, Co-op, lamLVOWng a m , 1 BR,naif EIK, naw birth, AC.Bunt alwaga. on flutaAWe™ ^BBj ^BJBBi V I e^B^PyPj W

WYCbua4$mk*toNYtrains. Miny eitres.Movt* oond. $82,000/

WHY ReWTf BUY PROM

FOR YOURESTATE NOTE- If youreceive paymawta^call•Of I I B B DUOWI RSSIOS^r

Hal and commercial, Wabuy natllonwlda. FlratCapital Mortgage Corpo-ration. 140»28M887OOVERNMENT FORE-CLOSED HOMES-form$1 (Repair needed). De-linquent Tai, Rapro'a,rscY FDIC, RTC, IRS.Your araa. Tool free 1-8004884778 EXLH4198

FLORIDA- UN oondo.sleepe an, pooi/ssnnlSf 1rrifrm. Disney $600.7/21•6/55464676,

FLORIDA- Anna MariaIsland. QoH vtaw, tbr,fully fumlahad Utchan,ana llnora, cable, air,$500/wk 808488*1090

IAIKINQ RIDQB-Spring Ridge. 1 bi • 1 MtiIr/fp, cuilwlnd. traitmart, w/d, c/e, 2 prtv.doeka, gar./opener,

In eond. $114,800. col6064474144

UauryLM$117,800

LMng800$ ,

• Yr. young customTownhoma featuring spa*doua LA w/vaultad can-Ing, akyftshta, fireplace,(ranch doors to raardack. KHehan w/Wg din-ing a m , pan through todining room, 2 BRs+loftanw, fuH basement w/fln-tihad ofitee, 1 car g *

Shop tar homaa, aalaaorrantala at homa. Thou*tandi of prapartlaa onflna* No oompwtar • CaMfor your noaraat Homo*oueet Broker.

1400442-7885

YOUR CLASSIFIEO AOCAN I E nnUSHEO INM NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY 1211.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIEO AT1400*594495, ASKFOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHE DETAILS ABOUTSCAN-STATEWIDECLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK.

9200VACAT/ONPROPERTY

LJ.I. HAVEN K A C H -Oc. Mfc. 4 br. > bth. w/d,til. kn. all amannaa Incl.nncfo yam, pona pnaparm. 2 wk. nw I1S50.l^aW ^a?w* a^i^B"ft(i^^^^^B^B^p

L.B.I.- North BaachHavan, Ocaan SMo Du>plai, aloapa M , avaM.

U I anaiiTi BAM

066-41Owned ft Of.

Indep.

S4TS • AparwnanU to

SF BSnV' B^RB^niVV BB* f J f i B f v

BO, BOUNO MO0K-' 3BR, EIK, bath, DR, La.yard, NO PETII Rant,Option to buy, ISSO/

MWi

SBOS'ttlaaWaHtala

S410

SOMBRBIT- 24bf,qulat a m , yard, attic,barnt, 11000/mth 4 uWi.A H M

BRANCHBURQ- iaml-datMhad ranch, 2 br, 2bathi, on qulat culdaaac.Naw carpal, fpl, CAC.11,2004-irtHi. AvaM S/1S.

SOMBRVIUJ- 2 fanvUy.iat floor 2 bdr. ktt,din, rm. ful l b th ,bwTrt.Uas. par mm. pluautll. no pata. call Soi4S6404S

AVAMMUTY[>w1waM...M»gnmoanl1BR tr 1610, m btauNMgardan aattlng. Ran»vatad kltchan I madamconvanlanoiicloaatoallmakwhwya.

90M56-I1MlOUNOMOOK-lbdr.2nd fir. apt. UTS. par.mth. nopati, Aval. 4/1,•OS-SS0460I

M l i a M M U2SRa, 11/1 batha, W/WCAC, *pfc, •» • • • • •«aof, cirport, tool.

M M 7 M 1 I 1NIUMOMHNWIWf.-coiy 2 M apt for rant.W/W caraat. No pota.S7SS/mo.tOM7»6i4S _

WILUFSiURO- apt-cloua B rfn apt, Prtvata Squlat SS4S/mo + uttli.JOS-TtMSW.

BOUNO BROOK- 2 BR,haat auppHad, IS80 ptuaaacurHy.4li.n4S

ranovatad. S BR, Kit.nhsa avaa, $4i6/mo. 4UtH. Nopal. I0S4SS47H

LAVALLBTTE- I bdf.houaa, 1 block fromocaan. Avail. 7M-7/22,alao, imw, cal SOS-ass.74S0ar»BMI2SUVALLETTI- Ocaanblock, 2 A 3 BR houaaa,AC, dack, b l A l lwaamy. taw •90»6aW)1

BRIDQEWATER3BR, ranovatad, formalDR, 2 car gar., $1400/mo. + utHa., Sac. A Rafa.Othar rantala parlodlcattyavail. Call for currantBvaMabH

SSS4IS*I311

1011 Rt.202 BtanchpurgBRANCHSURQ- King-•wood VWaga. 2br, 21/2bath, bimt, attic, dack,

43 Klngawood fld,t12g,0M. Alio 3bf, wtthgaraga, 28, t159,BM.or lor tint inort t«rm

•noOut of Ama

W10- Homaa For Sala1220-Poconoanjo-Rwort

S240 • Watarinnt

S2S0*TlmaSharM1270- Vacation Rantala

WMhiHl Rantala

LONQ BtACH HIANO-Loraladiaa. knmaoulata 3BR 2 Bath homo. 3rdfrom ocaan on privateLana. $210042300/wk.AvaH. Juna, July, Aug.Call 8084784128

Beautiful naw homa,sleepa 6, Summer bringawarm days, balmy nltaa-anttquaa, mualc, summerstock- hiking, biking,iporta gatora. Week

•210

NORTH WtUWOOOSummar Cottage, sleeps6,1 fuH bath. 5 mti. fromBeach. Rant Weakly.1 4 0 8 4 3 8 4 4 3 4 , a i t .8723, Stan Wilson.

OCEAN CITY MARY*LAND- 3br, 2 1/2 bathtownhouse on water, withboat dock, pool, allamenities, walk to beach,rides. Familial only,video avail. 0064614508

CAUFON- nawty rano-vatad ranch lypa houaa,2badroomi, Irving room,dining room, cirpit,utility room, modarn bathand kltchan, attic itw-aga. oil haat, parking,yaro, good location, naar•hopping and aarvteH,waahar, dryar, rafrlgara*tor and itova Inctudad, 1H month aacurtty HOW,00M32-2164CRANFORD- 6 rma. du-plan, Wty tumlahad, Hill-•Ida School, all utllipluacabla. tncld. W/O. Avail.Immad. 11400/mo. CallBOS-232-70B7 daya or201-37S-2369 aft. 5D U N I L L I N - Slnglifamily, 3 BR, 1 ^ batha,LR, formal DR, EIK. Qulatstrati. Walk to trains/bua, no pati. $1100 +Utlli. 90B-54B-6S71 or925-7925 diyi.

BEDMINSTER- ThaHllla- Edgawood. Luxtwnhi. I bdrma, 21/2btha, 2-car grg, ar. dr, fp,lac, waiitHn oioaata, cant.aJr,alappla,vauKadeall-ngt, dack. bamnt, tannlaA pool. S1,t80/monlh.Cal 906-9534043,BEDMINISTER-THEHfLLS-2 br, 21/2 bth,garaga, fun baaamant, 4/ri1875.S0S427-O60S

BOUND BROOK-2Bfll,cloia to tramp. Frlv.prkg. For mora Info cal

906-2172771BOUNO BROOK- SRmi, 2nd II , Immac.Hardwood ft. aap. antr.rati4tH1W96»-1S71

rfLLSMWOUOT1/2 batha, f^amt, Ir, dr,(r, pool, tanrtli, no pata.$J32T»0S-261-T$73

HILLIIORO- countrysetting, 4 rm apt, appla.,w/d nookup, garaga,$850+ utils, No pats.

FtAJNttEUSWlfpic,Nico aiaa. Baotlon B ok.Start $1000 f aocurity.

F U I N F I I L D - S bdr.naar ahoaVg/bua/lraln.Aval, immad. 7W4947

BOUND BROOK- Fum3 rm apt ft bath. 2ndfloor Incl haat I coldwater, Wai to wiN car-pal, no pati. Or* maturaperson praf d $BOO/mo. 1mo sec 9064564020

BWD01WATlR-3rma,2nd fl., W/W. No pati.Avail 4/28. 87SO/moMh.9064864113

•RIDQBWATSJt- AvaH.now, latSr, 41/2 Ig rma.Naar major hem Haat/watar/laundry. 1860/mo.No pill . 7254814.

CRANFORD Srm apt.haatfthotwatarlnd.uaaof 1/2 bamt. W/D hook-upa. dack on 2nd fl.nonsmoking, No pati.

I tANVrUI- 1 bdr. apt.ra modalad, S9». pluiutH.caHMS-7374

MANVtUI- 1 BR, 2ndII. $«2S/mo phw utKa. Nopata, CaM S0$-728-27W

FUapti. avail. In largaownar oceuptod wallmalntalnad Victorian ftCarrlaga houaa. Prtttt-gloua hlatorle district.7S44M2 laavamataaga.

MAMV1UI-3 room apt.No pots. $600/month.

1164S27.MANVU1E- 4 rm. 2 or.no pota, 1 child, atova.rat. water, haat. $600.612 Washington Ava.

RAHWAY- Complatelyremodelad,1 bdr. apt.with dlihwaahar. conv.location , good area, nopttl. $126 906-2334945

RARITAN- 1 rm apt.$3W/mou«lncl 766-5400

MDMINSTERTownhomo w/garaga,2BH, 2 bath, dTract an-tranca, appllancai, 2ndfloor BRV OHarad at

U H M BEACH ISLAND*Uncrowdad baachst,conganlal paopla. Own aparadlia within a 2-hourdrlva. For frtandty, pro-faaalonal aarvlca, callhch, Inc., Raaltora WO-4944310

WILDWOOD, NORTHWILDWOOD, WILD-WOOO CREST- Batch-front, Bayfront, IncomaPropartlaa, Townhomat,Condo'a, Houtaa, Mo-tala. Call for our Ir itaalaa and rental bro-chura. OCEANSIOE R|.ALTY OFEN 7 DAYS60M223M2

AdtlnClmiticddon't coil -

T/iey payf

B R I D Q E W A T E RRANCH- 2 bdr. llv.rm,dlnt.rm 1 bath, bimt, Ig.girag*, quit! atrtit. call526-1961 Spmtoflpm.

CRANFORD, OPENHOUSE- Sun. 4/23.1 to4 pm. 605 BrookildiPtaca, 3/4 bdr. Colonial,Ir/fp. Formal DR. Lg. aalIn kH. Hd wd. flow •, wtJHup attic, part. tin. bimt.ovar ilzad lot. $ 230,000.908-276-2374.

POCONOS- 3 BR, dan,2 bath, on-alta amanHiaaIncluda akllng. $275/wkand. CaH 757-6649

RaaRorS0S4SS4300

•RIDQEWATER- Boa-con Hill 3BRa, 21/2 bath,CAC, Oar., dack, trplc,finlihtd btml. Avail. 4/1$1550/mo. 906-526^311.

TVM SMafM

F A I R F I E L D WIL-L I A M I I U H Q - Tlmt-itiara Patriots Placa andKlngsgatt. Call NOW andSAVE Thousand!. AllSeasons. Goll and Re-Bale Mart. Licensed RealEstate Brokers, 1-fiOO-

SO. SEASIDE PARK-Midway Baach ocaan-front bungalow, akMpa 8,I atoiy dack, ctWt TV,mlcrowava, waahar,SB50/wk, July A Aug.$450/wk, Juna I Sapt.Call 752-4762

SOUTH CAROLINA-Myrtla Baach, 2 bd, 2bin, turn, condo, 5 mln lobaach, $400. wkt rtntal,frm April 9th. CaH 906-369-3513

S O U T H S E A S I D EPARK- Ocaan frontcondo, spectacular view,2 btdrooms, sleeps 6, eic, $4l9.lo $629. per,waak. call 906-647-70B9

TOMS RIVER- GREATLOCATIONI bay front,4br, ac, W/D, all appll-nnces, Seasonal/Weokly.NO pets. 908-753-5527

MANVILLE- 6 rma, 2/3BRs, 1 bath, garaga,bsmt, $975 + utils.

906-359-7374 ,

MANVILLE- 5 rmt, 3bdrms, Ir, kitchen, bath.Security, +utll i , nosmoking, no pats, Avail5/1.725-0136,

N. PUMNFIELD- 3 br, 2car gar. HUD accap.$1,150. par month plusulll. 906-769-8997

NEW PROVIDENCE- 1family, 4br, i bath,lodge, kitchen, Ir, nawdeck, close to shopping& trans. 1 1/2 sec. nolee. $1275 +utlls. 464-6296

READINQTONTWP.$1200/nio, Rustic LogCabin. Qrest location.Highway visibility.Potential for homabusiness. Lease w/optlonto buy $150,000.

Century 21Chippendale Realty Inc.

908-730-6221

H I L L S B O R O / B E L LMEADE- 2/3 bdr. a/c, 3floors, wash./dryer, dish-washer, deck and patio,$1,200. par. month plusutll. call 609-371-0664avail. 5/1/95

HILLSBOROUQH- con-tamporary townhse, 2br,2 1/2 bath, loft, garage,full bsmt, pool, tennis,avail Imm. 11350/mth.Call Marilyn 873-3191

PISCATAWAY- SocietyHill. 2br, Isrga Ir, dr >kitchen, 2 1/2 baths,1300sq.tt. all appliances.tennis plus pool, $1200+ ullls. avail s/1 Call

Ram 665-5937 eves562-6722 days

CRANFORD-1BR, haatft hot witar Included.$82S.SSM211

CRANFORD- avaH S/1,2nd fl, 2br, $800/mtht +last mlh rant, + aac.Supply own utlli, 80S*2764161 or 276-7458

CRANFORD- AvailImmad. 2br, close totrana, heat included1 i/2mo. security. $1100+ garbago removal. 201-309-1104 tor appt.

tSArTTINSVIUI- 1 BRtno pata, rafa, see, $700+ Utlli, $06-<69-2333RANALD BROWN, R t m

METVCHW- In a quMgarden Apt. Cloaa tocanter of town, walkingdistance. 3rma 1 BR, Wabath, Ig. dining araa.$77O/mo. HaaVhot waterIndd. AvaH. 5/1. S0S4S0-WTO or 246-1154

MtTUCHEM- Naw 2BRapt. 1$' ceiHnos, 6 wkvdowa, AC, DW, $1200/mo.-t-utUa.Cal

906403-9375

MIDDLESEX- let fir. Srms, 2 bdrma. S66S/mo.Witar Inc. 1 1/2 moi.aecurlty. No p a t i .References. Avail 6/15.752-0737 after 5PM.

RAftTTAM-3 rooma, 2ndfl. haat bid, Rafa ft 11/2mm sec. 9OS-722-5712

RAWTAN- 2nd fk. apt2BRi, 1 bath, cftatraatprkg. WAD, t AC unMs,MaR Bi tocatton, avail.S/i.$t004uMa.

60t4S34943

DORCHESTERHOUSE

MIDDLESEX- Nawlyrenovated S rmi. Avail,immad. $850+ sec. 4mils. 9084664482.

BOUNO BROOK- 2 BR,1st fl. heat 4 water sup-plied. No pets. 1ft mo,sec, req'd. 563-4712

BOUND BROOKBeautiful home, 5rmi,bath, laundry rm, porch,bsmt storage, off streetprkg, near transp. 1 1/2mo i e c . $925/moI ullls. 908-752-56(13.

LuxuryHigh Rlia

Elevator Apartments

722-9177Studio

1 1 2 Bedrooms

DUNELLIN- 1 BR, non-imoker, no pati, $440+mils. Naar train, off St.pkO,. 908-762-4654

DUNELLEN-2br apt. oftair. parking, $89S/mtn+utils. CaH 201467-7706Leave Masaaga.

QARWOOD- 2 M rmi.avail. Immad. W/W. AC,hut A hot water incld.Secure bldg. Cloia totramp. NO PETS. $715.789-9198

HIGH IRIDQE- 1 BRapt. Heat A hot waterIncl. Avail. Immed.$650/mo.

CENTURY 21ChlpperHlalo Raatty

Realtor M6-7304221

MIDDLESEX- PrimeArea, 2nd fir, 5 rma newlynnovated, full attic,Avail. 3/15. $825 Incli.heat A HW. 11/2 moi.sec. NO PETS. 906-966-2153 or 966-1131.

MIDDLESEX- quiet rest-dental araa, 2nd II, 1 BR.Avail 4/15. 1850/moIncld. heat & hot water.IVi mo. aac. No pets.W8-782-6217 leave mig,

RAKfTAN- 4 rm. apt. 2fl. doao to tranap. $725/mo. haal mdd. M mo.security. 23M4C7 eves,

RARITAN- 8rm tor rant,l i t fl, 2 family house,pkg In bach for 2 care.Avail 6/1, month I hallsee. 725-1197

RARITAN- NEW. SingleProf. only. No pats. NearEthlconftrtho. $67S/mo.Incl. utlli. 908-725-2065.

SKILLMAN- 1 bdr. on1st. floor, 2 closed Inporchai, furnished or un>furnlahad. $ 700. call609466-1948

N.PLAINFIELD- Varynice 2br, $750/mth. pluswe./ uWs. no smokers/pats. 906-754-7191

NO. PLAINFIELD- 4rmi, $675+uUU, laundry,prkg. No pata. Profi. pre-ferred. 906-561408S.

SOMERVILLE- 1br,large, above prol. office,deck, yard, parking, nopits. $785.906-7254591

lOMERVHlE-SBRup-stairs apt., LR. DR, Kit,aunparior, 1/12 mo sec,$600 mo. 906-537-4606.

NORTH FtAINFIELD-North of Rt.22, Mountaln-slds, Many amenllles,Exc.forYupplnl2BRIn2nditoryof2fam, Pvt.anlr., OH at. prkg.,Famed yard, EIK w/DW,naw W/D, Attic atoraoa,new AC, naw WAV,indep.uUI.,N/8pref., sin-gles welcome! NO PETSI1 1/2 mon. Sec/damagedeoosH req., 1 full bstti,$9$0/mon. call 006417-0646 on weekends only!

HIGHLAND PARK-1BR, $750, heat A HWIncl., naw Ktt/Bith, walklo all stores, no pats,Mary 9064400.

NORTH FLFD- bright,spacious, 2br apt In quietneighborhood, porch, yd,W/D hookup, convenientto tram. $875 f ullls753-2451

SOMERVULE- 4 rma,2nd fir, pvt ant. No pets.$67$-tutlls.t1 1/2 moe.aecurlty. 008-4694196.

SOMtfWIUJ-Ug. 1BRGarden Apt. $650 rent,FREE hail A hot water.Swimming pool A laun-dry facilities. Eaay Ac-cess to BrldoewaterCommons, Rt. 267 ft Rt.22 CaHtOO-Ttt-UH.

SOUTH BOUND BROOKIbr, near 267, quiet aras,no pals, carpeting,pklng, $650.4694325

WATCHUNO- 1 Bfl, onHtate.refa.iMmossec,no pets, $750 H&HVUIncl, Call 7554565.

WESTFIELD, 2br aptspiclous, pvt drive, laundry. naar tram NYC,$BB(t Utils, r»fs, 769-2910

r*A Forbes Newspaper Supplement April 19,20,21,1995

•IHKUV HIIQHTI-rum. iw in pnv. homo,liaulrtul lotoSon, pool,hot luft, cible, noor

I A

P R A M U I N TWP.ARIA- Voootlonlngfamily aeeki houiwcondo Isr 1-mo ronlitorting l / i i6374612

Seeking prof, norvimokir. Asking 6450

Ml 1 me,

Room I KltchonotteAvoll. 61364200/«kIncludn utlli. f I N ItMRU 692-7224010.

1 or 2 bdrm apt.under 6660/mo. by 6/1.6064164633,

I I IK INO I M NOMIOR APT Scotch PWno.

may or

fSioro on hWn H

201*7164167

MANVILtJ-PIRST IMTMI m i RMT-1171 M.lt.600- 62t64000*0 OOP 23M6U

MANTWimi modom

imploj parking. Avolltmft\

SOUTH J J A I M f l l i P -Offlco mover worohouoo.)0Ooa.R.AuMllnuJoofrom * I7 . CowowonwIOOOIM. ANorooMo font.-•C+TU-TMO

Lkjht^14-

lOnt 09*01 pOflt RR, LOWPiMMOI.CoEioTV.IH/rt 7*24460 eft Tittpm.

•1ICATAWAY- P o m * ,-»—- fi.tti ut itta - - -•nw pun. m wot pw

SQOJBRSST** tingle m/f»no chldron, no polo* ANutllltlee Included. M l /

AJIIANEOUI RENTALS

Appro*. 1700 iq.1t a w l .

• H wenugv.

tomwvitu-njmbnM wow tor rent*Mtcfion prtvNoooii w so*toiki I2*443t

M Y A M I M ADVANCEby Mfhi oheoki VISAor Uoooor Cord. For •QU069 OR OOOL 01000)9

1

CRANPORD- 2 otoryopt, NofHmokor. t 5 Wmo.HooVWIDInel/ a W i n

I I L P STORAaiUMTI-10)(2St1M/mo.Smollor I lorgor until

i V Hk

promliot mor Whitt-hwoo tttHon.

S O M H V I U I - 2 br.opt. to ihoro In btwtttul2 family Colonial. For

NOTICE: All HOMESTO SHARE odvortioo-monto t r t PAYABU INADVANCE by ash ,ehock, VISA or M M *Card For a quote onooott pitoio coMI ^OnWrWtJ^P^W'flFi

- torbuolnou uto In So.PlilntltM on So. PUkvfltM Avo. For dtUHi coll00WP45M•TOWAWAY S ILFITORAQI- hoi two lo-eitloni wtth mony i lzttof i i l f otorooi unitsivoiloblo. flt.22 EntWhllohouil, 900-634-0090 or Rt. 22 Wilt lob-

90

or ront by ownir.lioullfut A chirmlnaConlor Hill ColonlolOfltoO.220OM.flNoOTrtJ01/7W2/M7. WH fonttow o ol M l f a j i i l Jt* MMM OVW

oitlromoly good prloo.For Liwyor, Doctor,ArcMtoet, ote. fOMio-21M or poflor 771-1187

MUD-voriouoolioo, ohorod w v t e Htvoi. Doy coro on olio.

oJeRt.20ttoeoilon.IONOQ.ft. Cotonlol bldfl

CUNTON T W , R H . 22Offlco+Common Rocop.A Lov., Pfcg. A UN. bid.t298/mo, 7304000,

CUNTON-MAINtT.Prof, ofllcoi ovM. UtH. APMng. Ind. $OOS/Mo. Ro-

d ^ d OOt-7304000,

Now 100014.(1. StorogiSpoco, 13 « I t ovortioiddoor. Inouliiod. lighti,|4Wmo. M t M M t M

I - wood*od tot Room with pnv eteboth A entrance. Pomelo

730-1722 days.

I D I I O N - Prof fomolooeekoooneldoroto fomoleroommate, caoie, off otr.parking, laundry. Own brAtrutlolncl.M767mth.i1/2 mth see Aval 4/28.

9GOOCOMMERCIALPEAL ESIATE

CRANFORO* fully fum.w/iupport oorv. lucid.toet.% f u , conf. room,ihort A long torm IOOMIIVOH. WOm. Prlmo k>cotton. Immod. off Q3PExit. 130. Slirt-unCOmo. 90M70-7758

CRANFORO-Muit bo loon. Prlmo.Exco. offlco. 1200 tq.fT

70M140

QRUN SROOK RTI 22W - 1 rm, 2nd fir, 1250/m o i o i c , Inco utllo.

00l-7M*277t.

Frivonwo

ROOMMATI WANTID-In Somonot if M , fomolo,n/i, 1400 + 1/3 utlli.Pool, tinnli, flroploeoAvoll 1/1.704-0342

NOTICE: All WANTEDTO RENT odvtfUM-monto ort PAYABLE INADVANCE by coih,chock, VISA or MootofCord. For o quoto oncoot, plooio coll1-800-SS9-9495,

3 BR HOUSE/ A P T -Granford, for nlco familyof 3, non-smoking, no

^ 1 2

OfltotopoooovoJujbloonrouto 2 0 1 .

00M744U0

IN SOUND IROOK-MuHJpIt otoroi and com-blno proporUoi IncludingpifVlrw lot, Call lor Into9 e 3NItHANIC OTATION-Slofi i opt, for ial« S50sq, ft. ipt. 2 Bfl, 2 bathi.For nnt or tali

(609) 7581039

Ads in Classified

don't cosl ~They pay!

MIOOUMX-OfnCO OtpWMlOUO

I , 111 SC

Executive office 110SO.FT.4200 IQ.FT. tor

mcluilvoo, of townpjtMrjocrooof^^Rfo»jTQy^R^Pyi

iddron,ovoHobd CaN

SQ.FT.tor Into

MOUNTAINI ID I - 1CBOI< OlmCO nowty ooo*

,101 Hi.

HIUM0ROUQH- Eictocotlon, on-lito prkg.(Wnlt\ pvt. ontronco,SO767mon incW.o oR utH.,0OH7MS13

HUUtOROUOH- md.,RIO. 206 5000 A 6100Sq.Ft. Offlco A Wvo-houoo.lrokorl2«>7000.

MANVILLE1000 sq.ft. Prof/Bus.Super location. 1st floorattractive, comfortable.Main St. cornor. Firstvacancy In 35 yrs.Must sool 90B-722-9591

I ' d 1 i V i. i <

22. Ampto Drkfl. 1900/mo. total* No ovn cnanj*eo.l0M$MI0t.

PlfCATAWAY- 1100Milt, office/othof uooo.QroM toUtton. Il00/mo.

7tt40l1CoMHrf21NtRoaitofi

WWTF«O- 400 oq.R.offlco opoee. Controlbmlnoio dlotrtct. tmmoc.cofldltl1478/mo.

P U I N M L O - WetortcOlilMcl ApptoxiOOOoq.lCA€,boti«ohoM,full Kitchen, off otrootpoiking.tlliait.Col

•004014400

W l i m i L O - Uoturtouootiice opoce to ohorewtth CPA Irm, Locateddowntown with parking.2 private offlcoo pluooocrotoriot ototfon ovaH.oblo. Shore beautifulconfnronoo A recaption

numwtamProf. ofltoOO 12404415.

2 room wllotTOQ,j 1 •

feiotonolo onlyCMI2M-75O0

prox. 7,000 04. IImondocturlng. OOM1140,

IN SOUND SROOK-Ovor 0000 k R good

mnwn we. mAC office. • C M for into.|OMO>700I.

Approx. 1.000 iq.fl. Hightraffic locotton. Dliplaywindow. OlillO/monih.

2700 So.PL IroeetondlngbtiWno.MMO/mo,

9 Q M 6 M t 2 l

M I D O L I I I X - 1,116M.rt . HiQUetnOIo t s p ictev, price negotiable.

1 JOtl Uto

Foncoditoroge lot forrent ocroei from PKMVMold PoHcetto. 7663031

R A R I T A N - 41 ,000ta.RtnduitrlolBlO>onoitory-TI A CM, loading-h f wH dnido.

RIALttTATIAOINCY(IOO)726>HH

IAOLIROWT2-

INACKWoodgridgc

ond Idlson i r e i ,

OOOoqUrotoHCoHRobort OOt-722-4060

FARHHXSTHeMel

R0tol6M00.fi.9 M M U 4 M 6

W M T F I I I D - RonVloooo 750iq. ft. prof,offlco ipico. PrimeWeitfleld location.PlecooCtftOI-232-613t

RARfTAH- NOW OMOOlido. 1200-4000 H-ft•Ida. 1;114.11

RooRytOt-TIMOII.

•ooTj

Uooo w/oottoo to buy.$120Q/mo.QrottlocoitononRt22Eait.2.lacroo,1O0OM.R. budding.

Jgteti

10 PUUNF1ILO- 1100SQ FT. $1100 /mo. Profoffice opece, prkg ovol.MorotMReolty755«00.

tOMERVILLI/HIL1MOROUGHA1KA

10,0OO...Up to 20,0008R

W e J I R V I I H - Rt 201South, 01 traffic light,M M so. 1 1650 Offlco.3320 Werehouee, 1600dock stofaae, 12 x. 12Qfrvo n ewcuw crrpnfwidoor, loading dock63650/mth, avail 4/17,Coll 902-211-1100

W e . P l i l n t l o l d - . M i l lParking Qreonbrook Rd.,100 oq.ft. VRoM VNtooOi

606V3M4004S O M I R V I U I - MilnItrooi. 2O0Oeq. ft. nc.location for retail. Ceil526-3661

166,000.•046

Ceil 000-721-

AoWMOitftOCJMKlltfl

S O M I R V I U I - PrlmoRetail Spice ovallablefrom ISO oq.fL to 3000oq.ft. In tho bustlingCourthouM fjquoro aroo.Ideal tor florlot, photoohopi etc ExceHont tonerotoe. Call 711-1129.

• U U YOUR PUIURI-wlth MATCO TOOtSI AoomobHoMATCO TOOLStfowlbtMr, you howj thoworideloio tooli yourmVUWTV R m MM vwsupport you need tobuNoooNdbvuokiooiofyou own. Wo can showyou howl For Dotoflo col:14004664651 MATCOTOOLS 4403 AXon Rd,,Stow, Ohio coM;J216)

quIredWronchlio Of-fered by Proopoctue0»M

Industrie). Condoo 1500A3000Sq.R.CoNlroker

906416.7600

ROUND SHOOK- 1400sqtt, busy Main A Hamil-ton comer, con bo dl-vidod.906469-7932.

MANVILLE- r iR IT 3MTNS FRIR R I N T -1276 oq. f t 1064214400evts 006439-1617

NATIONAL OROCIRYCOUPON BOOKS- un-tapped 6323 IMonm-dustry. 000% profit pc-lantlri UbtlMut^ IMM^AiVfitw* imnnnyni a i m 1

mont 6150. Muni ProductCofflpony, Froo iworma*tton. Houoo of Coupons14004414040

GREAT RESULTS

Prime ofltee opoco ondquality space Ideol torconsumer buoinoio eve.Tike oo UWo or M muchu you wont. Easy oxparvilon tor growth. Juot offRl 206. Wo hava bootIt iss terme A pricingiround. Aiking onlyS6/P8F (w6Nng to nog).Before you lease tpoceAJHJiaaihAfA ^JdiA JsibAMI ISfl

oult Ask foe iMUVfW.J40.

HILUIOROUOH- Rio.206, scrose from DukeEH. Offlco Condos. Call

Bmkert0M2O-7IO0

• * * *HUNTCRDOM COUNTY

Salem Square. Prlmooillci space lor rent.3,000 to 18,000 iq.ft. Willfinish to suit.

908-134-4569

I00-6744060 36>1116

6 O M I R V I L L I /Main Street 450 sq. ftEic. location, parking,Coll 5264661

I O M I R V I L L I - 1 Dlk.from Courthouse, 1 A 2rma. Ste., prof, ute. Off*st. prkg, Ownof 722-1032

SOMIRVILLI - 65 N.OaetonAva. latfl. haatftAC Inc. Parking availnow. 908-722-3050

8OMERVILLE- Court-house area, 5 rms, Law-yer, Acctnt,, etc. Uvs. Akit. Owner 722-1032.

&OMERVILLE- Oneblock from Courihouie.Award winning SOOOsq.ft. Office Bldg.1000 sq.ft. tenanted.

Gall ownor 526-7600

Phone: _1-800-559-9495

Fax:908-231-9638

Mortgage Moneyisplenum! and...rates areNow Is the time to buy! Not only ismortgage money flowing freely, but thereare more mortgage plans available... andmore ways than ever to qualify.

CaHyourlooaiVMchartofflotnow for dttaHi.

Mo * Mo*

EDISON $117,000SPECTACULAR BUY

•MuMuty <tooonM lo«inheuM in mM condienQTMl V M n « i l m«|or t ante, md NYC tain f I » •

EDISON OFFICE 9QMM-6800

EDISON $70,500WHY PAY RENT

JmrwaJM* Ind. tea condo toM H lap ta*oom,

#itwai7EOiSON Of PICE 9QMM4800

IV)Mo]

| O«m |M*W Ml * K), t Hi,It wHMK«to«fc*apftD#JM

•wn-ir

BASKING AIDGE 1110 ,900CAPITAUZEONTHISOFramiNnY

6 * um oando on « w * , i 10,1 Hi, ««•* . pwi •MudM. IO# J W

•ml« in I I

uni

1177,700CKKT NEIGHBORHOOD

ton<

Imywd.

1 room, i oar ajiaehM1 •rdwood ftoon,

EDISON 1135,000DO IT NOW

Cd lo Mt tw n r M M b fkrim tarn* Can* ii

bnttoourt Conwrtrtto»»«yl*i f W M M

EWSONOFFKt KIM9MI0O

Mo *

wmww^i 1115,700YOU DESERVE THE BEST

I Immacuiaii 2 M m TomnhowM «vHi ft*-NHtd wan m dttwfl fm, mtnUy ptintad AMad M. fteofi ftttptooi. unradad tShow tanie. Woni lait bog WOB

1 0 f f a

1537

PISCATAWAY $249,900UVtMQOOOUFE

_, mi i n n QSOTvii, •!pm««taMd tun loan rt < M #it>«aoo

EDISON orncE soMiMaoo

kf '"•"'BRtOOEWATEH ISI.IOO

IKMV PAY RENT?Own ywi #m hom» ptf M M on pt^nf « » i MM*

Mo \

$10,000OREAT STARTER HOME!

: W Cap. NM MMN rt «nM t*. HIM I « I

OFFICE

THEOmmONOFOASSI

Me ' .

IKONM E YOU WNTINQ KCAUSE YOU THINK YOU

CANT AFFORD 1 0 BUY?TNt 2 btdroom Condo in* quill V M It terMmlng layoufc>i*iNp(4c«dtoMllaUeklyitlT«,ooo P d l ^yoa ptww md etf lodty Mor» Hnwon* riit buyiHHB-79M

HUSBOflOUOHOFFICE WMTM100

1667Mo.1

ttLLSBOROUGH $295,000OWNER TRANSFERRED!!!

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Who we are and what we areWeekend P i n is a little lott lamb, (ar from home, pubUihed byWxbei Newipapen, A Diviiion of Forbes Inc., eForbet Inc. 1W5,and appears in the HUls-Bedminster Fnss, Somerset Messeng^Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex-DuneUen Chronicle, Metuchen-Edlson Review, Piscataway Re-view, South Plainfleld Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Warren-Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North Plainfleld Journal, West-field Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chroni-cle, the good shepherd tending the Forbes flock is Andrew McE-wen and you can call him at (908) 722-3000. All press releases, bigbad wolves, announcements and mint jelly can be sent to Week-end Phis, P.O. Box 899, Somerville, NJ. 08876 or faxed to526-2509.

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SEE ANSWERS ON PAGE 11

Weekend Plus, April 19-21MHWHIMHHIIHIinimniNHIIHHIMIMI » MtllltltM »)ll» tlllll HIMMMIMHIt M.HMI I. „„

3

Contents

Miscellaneous

Confidential

Cover story

STEVE LEWTO/WEEXEND PWBWlitfytlaw PlKhoti, 81 Mlchttl'i, Crinford.

Step aside U.N.Gardening,

Kid stuff,***••••#•#•••• 10

let wrestling fix it

What to do 11

Dining out ..A6

Introductions 22

Cover photo:

A mature female bovine

(with bonus eye gook).

STEVE LEGATO

WEEKEND PUJS

The past few weeks have al-lowed Weekend Confidential timeto reflect on the premier event ofthat most American of pastimes,professional wrestling.

Rich in symbolism, this year'sWrestlemania left the historybooks with another chapter of bat-tles between good and evil

The loss of the tag team titles bythe Smoking Gunns, a good-guytag team, made sense. Bad guyOwen Hart's mystery partnerturned out to be Yokozuna, theformer Japanese Sumo wrestler,

l ike his native land in WorldWar n, Yokozuna had been de-feated after initial dominance inhis first quest for gjory, the WorldWrestling Federation heavyweightchampionship. And, as Americahelped its fallen enemies rise fromthe ashes of defeat to huge eco-nomic success, Owen Hart securedthe pin to win the tag team titlesfor himself and Yokozuna.

As the yen has pasted the dollar,Yokozuna crushed the All-American Bart Gunn to set up thethree-count

Tig team partners Lex Lugarand the British Bulldog, carryinginto the ring the U.& and Britishflags, respectively, defeated a pairof country hkks whose names es-cape us.

The message: Western powers,when united, can extinguish theflames set by regional belligerence.

On the other hand, the small 1-2-3 Kid took a savage beating aftertaking on the bid guys during andafter an Intercontinental Champi-onship match. Didnt he teamfrom Somalia not to stick his noseinto affairs not easily controlled bydisplays of power?

The headline, final match of theevening had the most confusingmessage. Jersey native and badguy Bam Bun Bigelow took on re-tired New York Giants great law-rence Taylor.

Although Bigelow had the upperhand for most of the match follow-ing initial success by LT, the grid-iron great wound up defeating thegrappler.

Sure, we're used to the goodguys winning the final match-the big one - so die-hard fans areleft wtth a warm feeling in theirhearts. But hen was a retired ath-lete, who couldn't take on a rookieoffensive lineman in his last yearof competition, defeating one of

the top WWF stars.Aient professional wrestlers

highly sldlled athletes who havetranscended the amateur ranksthrough superior skill andstrength, mastering their craft onlyafter learning the various holdsand moves of the sport?

Can any bum off the street stepinto the squared circle, dotheslin-ing opponents and jumping off thetop rope with abandon?

What does it all mean?

Successful formulaMove over, Mel Gibson and

Danny Glover. Step aside, NickNolte and Eddie Murphy. Watchyour back, Richard Dreyfuss andEmilio Estevez. The Bad Boys ofcop comedy are here and ready todo some damage to your fran-chises.

Martin Lawrence and WillSmith, two popular television sit-com stars, make the funniest andmost entertaining cop team sinceMel and Danny first hit the screenin the first Ltfhal Weapon movie.

Lawrence and Smith play Bur-nett and Lowery,tw detectives inthe Miami (is this city becoming afilm Mecca or what?) narcoticssquad, assigned to recover $100million in stolen heroin from thepolice lockups.

They produce few leads untilthey strike the jackpot in a beauti-ful witness who saw the head thiefmurder a friend of hers in coldblood.

Lawrence and Smith are orderedto trade places to protect the wit-ness. When Smith is out of theprecinct, Ijwrence must assumehis identity and guard the witnessin Smith's bachelor pad Smithmust then move in with Law-rence's wife and three kids untilthe case is put to bed

Yes, the elements in this filmwere probably seen in last week'sSunday TV movie. But give Law-rence, Smith and the filmmakers,including highly regarded produc-era Don Simpson and Jerry Bruck-heimer, their due. They have cre-ated a highly enjoyable film, play-ing off the smooth teamwork andgreat chemistry of the stars. BadBop may be formula, but WW&-end Confidential walked out thetheater wtth a wide smile on ourfree

4 Cover storyMMMttMMMMMMttMMIMMtMMMVMtMMtMMMffMM^MMI

IWeekend Plus, April 19-21

U.....................M......M............M..... '

nMUOMOWEBCBOflMMMVK EdMrtMoon, a Cook CoUsg* gndute, t t a n • school M M . "1 M l m * haarWy. N RWON my oholoOt I would |wl i d m o t I would oot tho ohoop I ohtoii" ho |okod MOT•Boiow! AtouohhKj donNooo wnNy M M M . By lubbkMj dotti on o nowboni loMb ond thon IUDMIKJtho ooM on to onoflwi iwmt Iwib, N*o pooolblo to mtkt tht iwDtw odopt

PtglataaraaUghttwimelilldran.STEVE IHKTQ/WEEKEND PLUS

DOWN AT

1 I f ) I I •• f •« 1 « I l l , ( . . « . . . •

Mtstantf AUiedtorMl* Hid the U |sheep.

"Bui" replied thetab, only in a much

higher tone"Baa!" uld the sheep.And so on.The Monty Python-esque quality

ofitalldoesntreaUycomeacrcwso well now that I write it You hadto be there, I guess. Which I was.

And frankly, I was hoping one ofthe two aforementioned mammalsmight shut up, and soon. After awhile, it's the pointlessness of it allthat gets to you.

The sheep: Majestic, noble beastof the grassy knolL Not To behonest, it's not in my top 10 na-ture's most impressive achieve-ments. It barely makes the 100.

The ewe began to bleat louder,likewise, lambkins. I felt likejumping up and shouting "Mintjelly!" I resisted the urge, Hierewere children present,

"Baa!"said the sheep.And so on.The shearer, Edward Moore, was

working his way around to the tail,This was his third public demon-stration of the day in the RoundHouse of the New Jersey Museumof Agriculture, College Farm Road,North Brunswick.

The museum - right off Route1 South - works closely with itsneighbor Cook College farm togive people a hands-on under-standing of agriculture. Childrentend to recall the college farm'sgoats, pigs, cows and sheep. Thatfeeling then associates with the in-formative historical exhibits.

Elsewhere, the tools of a work-ing farm provide insight into theway farming worked before massproduction. There's a wooden sau-sage grinder, and something thatlooks tike a cartoon syringe calleda sausage gun.

There's a wwdentretdmill de-si|ned for one healthy adult sheepto wiDt on and operate a butterchum. A display reminded visitorshow butter used to be stamped bythe individual who made it

There's the George H. Cook col-lection of 10,000 agricultural andscientific images - some on glassplate - documenting the changesin agriculture from 1880 to the1940s.

There are old plows, carriagesand farm equipment, all of whichseem to have fallen fay the waysidewith the evolution of mass produc-tion agriculture. In a way, the mu-seum pays homage to a time whensmall farmers seemed to havesome semblance of control, beforefactory farming. Not that the jobwas ever easy.

The fusion of old with newbrings dusty old farming gear inthe museum back to life. When Iwent, visitors weaved wool,watched the spinning wheel, orstudied some primitive-looking,pre-electric hand shears.

About 30 children and parentsstared as Moore expertly wedgedone sheepy hind leg between hisown, holding the ears as he shavctsome off the top. It's doubtful anyof us had ever seen this kind ofthing up close before. It's muchbetter than TV.

The sheep turned its head andlooked its "denuder" face-to-face."Baa!"

Perhaps it was the moment'seye contact or perhaps somebodysaid "Mint jelly," but at about thapoint, old flossy-features decidedto make a run for it. She faked afront leg leftwards and then al-most broke free with a stormyburst of bucking.

A bit of blood crept out near tinhind legs where the shears hadjust been. This was clearly not paof the plan. The bleating stopped

(Please turn to page 5)

Weekend Plus, April 19-21 Cover story 5

THE FARM(Continued from page 4) perior, more important, life fbna

"There'i always one" you could Dont call them itupld, though,almoit hear our demonstrator It upsets the people who workthinking as the camera bulbs with them,flashed all around his handiwork "They are not They know ex-His last two shearings - the ones actly what they need to know. It'swithout photographers - had totally unfair to judge them byprobably gone off without a hitch, human terms," said Kate Tread-

Finally, he finished and the au- well-Hill And she ought to know,dience applauded enthusiastically, being the farm's roll-time shep-The now-naked-one darted off to herd.pick up the conversation in thepea All in all, it took about 10minutes.

"My average would be aroundseven to eight minutes. Most

But come on, what exactly doesa sheep need to know? How to eatgrass, how to follow. That justabout covers it in my book.

"You'll upset a lot of people ifshearers can do it in five minutes you go 'round saying that theor less," said Moore, a graduate of sheep are stupid," warns Moore,Cook College farm and full-time good-naturedly,facilities supervisor for laboratory "They do tend to be somewhatanimal services at Rutgers Uni- smart Once they know you, theyversity.

"Nowadays,with all the animal rights con-sciousness, Ilike to make

will follow you around"Hmmm."If you like,"

After all, but for a cultural he added dipioquirk, pigs cou/d be

sure that I don't b e M t f for SCfaDS a/DUnd thing^umber

the breakfest tab/e whitewe tuck into dogsausages.

tie slower just tomake sure 1don't cut it"

As something

than the sheepare the sheepshearers."

But at $5-10 afleece, Mooreadmits his side-

of an animal rights believer my- line can make "enough for a goodself, I've always felt sheep, of allanimals, provided the best casefor carnivorous exploitation.

After all, but for a culturalquirk, pigs could be begging forscraps around the breakfast tablewhile we tuck into dog sausages.

After all, but for a culturalquirk, pigs could be begging forscraps around the breakfast tablewhite we tuck into dog sausages,

Cows are so relaxed, friendly.Goats have strong personalities.

But sheep, well... To most peo-

down-payment on a car.""Here in New Jersey, you can

command a higher price. Out west,you really have to work for yourmoney."

For a couple of sweaters, thatdoesn't sound so dumb to me.

But back to the shepherd "Youhave to understand, sheep areprey. They think like prey. Theythink We have to run away/ *Wehave to be constantly vigilant,' 'Ifwe all stick together, then thewolves won't get us* - they arc

pie, sheep are warm sweaters on really not dim at all," said Mrs.four mobile shish-kebobs. It's hard Treadwell-Hill.to resist the feeling you arc a su- (Please turn to page 6)

STEVE LEQATO/WEEKEND PLUSOf count pigs art very clean animals, to what's with the mud? Thing Is, they doni have anysweat glands: thus they really aren't too smelly either, That perspiration problem la why pigslike to hollow out the ground and wallow In the cool watery dirt.

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6 Cover story Widund rim* April tf-21

STEVE l£QATCVWEEKENO PLUS

"ThaTi b K W M you m looking i t th#m from • dlitmct," u y t thMror Edward Moon ofihnp' t lack of IndrvWualKy. "Many of tha Rutgara atudanto gat qulta attachad. Thty tand tohava thahr own pal ihaap. Thay can apot tham from a mlla off."

Foul playnuf fant Johmofl • Johnnn

had a pvoMam wn to pnaHnatown at a ferity off Routi 1 to

AttnetodbyihibaaudnJbtua

powvr H I M I M on mt wwi ano

aLU UMt KI Ha •iilaiJMlii

fen out wtwt to do. 1\w> bor-der ooiadogiwmhirad to•cam the 0 N M off the f a n ,

"Yet, w» do haw a borderooae pro-am," said a J&i pub-k relatloni tpotaemafl, I M re*majneu fnucwn V) aoo exmit< Sarty, rtw know about said

DOWN AT THE FARM(Continued from page 5) in dnuni and steam heated ready

Aianymorthett t tudentiat for the pip to polhh off (I thinkthe museum's neitfboriiig school they did the same thing at my old

school cafeteria, minus the pigs)

ta l i \kmm, lucWy, vw candeduce from the few fact* a v *

- Cook College, a production(aim, research facility and teach-ing operation - could tell you,ovine society is a matriarchy:which means mothers rule thenock

But it seems to this highly bi-ased observer that when lookingTor evidence of an intelligentsheep, it's the ram who's onto apretty good thing.

Cook College has four rams:Doug, Brian, Edward and Joe.And in the name or agriculturalscience, the rams' job descriptionis to spread their genes as liber-ally as possible.

A rally operations! dairy farm of100 Holstein cows is the ninth-most-efficient out of 107 in theGarden State.

There are also 60 Alpine andCashmere goats, who have beenbusy giving birth this week If youever need to clear up a patch oftough weeds, poison ivy or bram-bles, fence off a goat and watchthem disappear. Goats are a lotlike locusts.

There are also 40 horses - 25mares, 15 geldings - over at Ry-dersLane.

The school's year climaxes with

•omewrt of oorpocBto caninepeaoeful coercion ooune of •Gandhian pMoiophy,

1h« ipokatman wont to 9«atpaint to explain the dogi mnipecMcaty t n M not to attack,only 0 w g N M the odd evl eye.

Oont even dam suggatt thedog pro0am b limply about J&Jkeeping up lt» ouy oorponrtsveneer, Far ftomH

Ihe geese are - wait for it -a lire and safety hazard, accord*Ing to the PR office.

"Their droppings gum up thepond, vtfilch feeds the sprinklersystem/' the spokesman ex-plained, "Also near the parkinglot, the droppings pose a safetyhazard."

So there you have tt. Themessage from J&J: four legsgood, two legs bad.

The school's program of acceler- Ag Field Day, Saturday April 29:ated lambing means the rams' research, tours and all the animaldance card is rotated, Each one shows a small person could pos-

sibly need in one day.All in all, the museum and Cook

College (arm, plonked right in themiddle of urban/suburban New

services about 60-70 ewes for 30days.

They then have 43 days to re-cover.

For identification purposes, the Jersey, takes up ISO acres, 100 forram wears a harness with a cray- pasture and SO for growing feedon on his chest The crayon marks corn. During winter, the animalshis partner and well, how much are kept indoors, but come summore of this do you really want toknow?

Well, I've started so I'll finishThe different color marks allowMrs. Trcadwell-Hill and studentsof the college to keep tabs onwhen and where new lambs canbe expected. Lambing season thus recognized a lot of the flock's 75arrives four or five times a year, faces, even family lines.more than enough to keep a Ml- "Sheep have the nicest naturetime shepherd, staff und students in the world," said Mrs.

• — *

mer you can see sleepy sheepgrazing out by Route 1 itself. Thefarm fences them off in differentpatches, moving the flock fromone patch to the next, keeping thegrass neat

Mrs. Treadwcll-Hill said she

busy.That's not including the 40

Treadwcll-Hill, who also teachesat the college.

York-Hampshire hybrid pigs, The "They are protective and alsoCollege is studying the recycling of very accepting. The wotse thingRutgers cafeteria food/The1 scrap- they" wilf do is stiutip their fret'nlings off .student plates aiv soiihvl you."

MADISON— INN —

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Continental Breakfast• Jacuzzi Suites Available

om Wllkliwon and Umw R M C I M tMr In Antonla Bird's M i t t

No sex, pleasewe're priestsDelicate, sensitive film gets bad rap

PHOTO BY: JOHN JEFFORD

BY JEFFREY COHENMfoetand PIUi nrn Cfftic

Mobody is going to say out loud** that he's in favor of censorship. When he advocates boycott-ing a certain film, TV show, book,album, or whttever, he's just flex-ing a little consumer muscle.When he actually mantlet to pre-vent other people from taking inthe "oflendinf Point of view,that's a different stay.

There's been a considerable

the local gay bar. This presents aconsiderable amount of inner con-flict for Gret.but that's not half ofit He also has a crisis of con-science regarding a confession hehears from a 14-year-old girlwhose tother has been sexuallyabusing her.

All of this sounds like it wouldbe the basis of a vulgart lurid film,but this is anything but Priest isdiscreet almost to a fault; we neveractually see Matthew and the

furor over W i t t , a British film housekeeper making love, and thewhich dares toquestion thepolicies of the The protesters

somepriests may ac*tuallybedisre-garding theirvows of celi-bacy. Catholicgroups, Catho

scenes betweenGreg and hislover mostly in-volve kissing anddoseups of their

Brook Theater In Bound hands.-nie aimRmnlr (under new doesnlt t e

dfOOK [Unoer n&N delvedeeplymanagement) to drop the enough into its

. characters, somOVte. whenGreg>s— — — — _ lover announces

gp,lie bishops, and at least one politi- he loves Greg, we're surpriseddan have publicly denounced themovie, yet most of them (amongthem Cardinal John O'Connor ofNew York) admitted they did notsee it, and the protesters success*folly pressured the Brook Theaterin Bound Brook (under new man-agement) to drop the movie. It is

i discuss Priest

Still, the whole question of cen-sorship goes to exactly what thisfilm is about: The parish turns itsback on Greg when the churchgo-ers find out he's gay, Those whocondemned Priest without havingseen it would have the rest of the

tutelage of Father Matthew (TomWilkinson), the nonconformistpriest who's been having an affairwith the housekeeper (CathyT^son) for quite some time. Greg,who presents himself as a conser-vative priest, is scandalized at theindiscretion when he discovers it

Yet he has a little secret of hisown: Some nights he likes to puton a black leather jacket and go to

words, it presents an adult debateon a subject that could have a littlelight shed on i t

If we deny some priests mightactually be having affairs-eitherhomosexual or heterosexual -does that make the problem goaway? If we convince one theaterto pull Priest, does that mean thefilm no longer exists? See it foryourself, and if you need some-thing to boycott, stay away fromTommy Boy,

Prices from98

per person double occupancy

Available Friday, Saturday & Sunday

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"BroadwayBound"

byNeil Simon

directed by produced byJohn H i c k s o n B e r n i c e Woldraan

APRIL 21 - MAY 14FRIDAY8 AND 8ATURDAY9 AT 8:30PM

SUNDAYS AT 3:00PMTICKETS ARE 115 FRIDAYS i, SUNDAYS

117 ON SATURDAYS

To Order Ticketsi . i l l ( W N V V r i l l \ i s . i \ M . h h i i

ll U i \ i I i n M ( V I n . \ i ! L i m i s I I h .

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Tel. 908-756-1774Enterprise Zone only 3% S»ki T i l

Henri - MOR-SII IQim-9pm

8 Theatrics Weekend Ptui, April 19-21

To dream the impossible dream• a i t h f t t e r groups springI .into productions with •

A J s c h o o l wtting and the uni-venal language of music ai theircommon btckdrop.Of making a difference

A fuIl-tiie cist joins Irink An-drews of Rosette Park in w-enring the biblical dramatic epicofJoiephintheCranfordReper.tory theatre's production of j *

Mm U Mew** ran* May 5-13

RMM Urn, & Bnofwiek. Tickets

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DIVORCE SEMINARWtdneiday, April 26

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For More InformationCall (908)855-6400

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iqJiNny Epstein, Esq.Family U w Department of

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Dr. Sutan ArbeiterUcensad Psychologist

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Blessed with a talent for interprating dreams, Jacob's youngestson Joseph helps deliver Egyptfrom the seven-year famineplaque, after spending 13 years inprison over a false accusation ftomthe wife of his Egyptian master.

A philanthropic orpnkation,now in its second season, the the-ater company is striving to 4<makea difference" by giving theatergo-ers "an experience that will trans-form them in some way," says di-rector Michael Goldberg,

ra» April S Mpftorynieato,

GrairfM H I * ScboeL Tickets A

Of religious freedomThe Techniques Theatre, housed

at the Middlesex County Voca-tional and Technical High Schoolin East Brunswick, presents M m«/ U Mmcfco, featuring GregoryNewton of Jamesburg in the dualrotes of Miguel Cervantes and DonQuixote.

Set In Seville, Spain, the failed,aging playwright Cervantes nowseizes the opportunity to performthe play of his imagination as dr-cumstance has provided him astage and character* in his prisoncell, while he awaits trial by theInquisition for an offense agaimtthe church.

Watching as he lades out ofsight with a reprise of T h e Invpossible Dream" are his cellmates,Alaota (Kathy Keith of Uw-rencevilleX Sancho Puiza (AlCeasar DI of Somerset), and theInnkeeper (Harold Johnson ofNewark).

Of Broadway lightsCaroline and Brad •tyrreU, the

rnubtnd-ard-wifeteamoftheWorth-TVrreU Studio in Mor-ristown, are busy tightening theperformances of their students for•n upcoming schedule of free per-formances.

The Worth-TyrreU Studio in-structors take pride in the profes-sionalism instilled in their stu-dents, whether for personal en-richment or the goal of a chance todance on Broadway.

Focusing on musical variety en*tertainment of sorts, selectionsranging from solos, duets, andmonologues, both children andadults will be kicking up theirheels through May.

chlldrai, 4 pm; May II, teen andsdolt, t pmi May tl« children,nutmtc; at Wortb-ltreQ StalkSI Sooth Street, Morrtstwra. CaD(MDSSMtll

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To appreciate the charm of Brigadoon, a suspen-sion of belief Is an absolute requirement This tale,about a mystical Scottish village which miraculouslyappears for one day every 100 years, is the kind ofold-fashioned musical you don't find much of anymore: colorful dances, sweet love songs, shallow char-acterizations. Yet it provides a showcase for singersas gifted as those assembled in the Paper Mill Play-house's production.

The narrative is a romantic fantasy in whichTommy Albright (Joseph Mahowald) must choose be-tween a sophisticated fiancee in modern-day Manhat-tan and a Scottish lass from the late 18th centurywho appears from a morning mist to steal his heartIhough Albright's romance with the Scottish woman,Fiona MacLaren (Lee Merrill), is the main attraction3f Brigadoon, the Alan Jay Lerner book explores aTew other complications of the heart

This cast is letter-perfect for the material. Ma-howald and Mcrill take full comamnd of their songs;

,yo|ces Jtyis strong allojw, even, the most jadea* patron

in the audience forget just how silly a musical thisdated can seem (Brigadocm was first produced in1947). Equally effective are John Ctonts aa an eagerScottish bridegroom and Tania Ftiilip as his equallysmitten intended. Erin Dilly, who has a small role inthe final moments as Albright's New York gal givesa memorably on-target performance.

Most impressive is Leah Hocking as Meg Brockie,a man-hungry joker who takes an immediate likingto Albright's wisecracking companion. Hocking is thekind of musical comedy expert as adept and ener-getic with a novelty song as she is with deliveringone-liners; her rendition of 'The Love of My life," inwhich Meg good-naturedly chronicles her romantictrials, is the highlight of this expertly-staged evening.And unlike the equally dated South Pacific, thisshow seeks no contemporary resonances; DesmondHeeley's dark, fairy-tale-like set design is perfectly intune with director David Holdgrive's simple butbeautiful vision.

BriQadoon runs through May 28 at the Paper MillPlayhouse, Brookslde Drive, MUlbura Call (201]

,V

Weekend Pkii, April 19-21••MtMMMMMMMMtl

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Shady argumentsto cut down treesLeaves and grass compete for light

WCMREUflMM

f \ ompetition for sunlight, nu-I trients, and water is the^ ^ main reason why turf fails togrow well in the shade. Maturetrees block the sun and have wide-spreading roots that compete vig-orously for nutrients and water.Grass seed mixes for shady lawnsdon't completely solve this prob-lem, Sometimes it's just too dark.Remember the grasses in thesemixes dont require shade - theyjust tolerate it better than othergrasses.

Trees creating heavy shadeshould be pruned If you want agood lawn underneath. Removal ofwhole trees may be the best thingif the lawn is more important thana particular tree. Often, though,you can just have the canopythinned out, allowing more sun-light to reach the turf below.

Increased relative humidity andrestricted airflow are common toshaded lawns. These conditionsmoke the turf grasses more vul-nerable to fungus diseases. Be-cause the shady lawn is a weaklawn, it's also less tolerant of traf-fic and more prone to heat, cold,drought, and insect injury,

Also, consider soil drainage.Grass doesn't do well in heavily orpoorly drained soils. So mosses in-vade and take over. The mossdoesn't kill the grass; it just growsin areas where grass can't It toler-ates shady sites and wet or addsoils much better than grasses do.

Removal of whole treesmay be the best thing Ifthe lam is moreimportant than a particulartree. Often, thou&), youcan just have the canopythinned out a'fowi'ng moresunlight to reach the turf06'OWi

Seed selection is important ifyou are to grow a lawn success-fully under shaded conditions.Mixtures with creeping red fescue,improved Kentucky bhiegrass, andperennial ryegrass work well inmost situations. The percentagesof the first two should be about 40percent each by weight Perennialryegrass shouldn't be more than20 percent by weight If the per-centage of rye is higher than 20percent, it becomes too dominantin the lawn,

Mowing height should be be-tween 2 and 2to inches. This im-proves the density and health ofthe turf becuase more leaf ispresent to make food for the plantA healthier plant has greater shootgrowth, root depth, and resistanceto traffic. Mow often enough sothat the clippings are about 1 inchlong. That way you can leave themon the lawn and not worry about

smothering the turf or having un-sightly clumps. And by the way,dippings dont lead to thatch prob-lems. Most often it's overfer-tOization that does that

Turf growing in the shadedoesnt require as much fertiliza-tion w i t does in the sun. In fact,excessive use of nitrogen fertilizersis bad for a red fescue lawn. If thesoU is too fertile, weeds thai needfertility invade and crowd out thered fescue. The fescue is competi-tive at low fertility, but it doesn'tdo well against weed* when nutri-ents are plentiful

Remember that even the shade-tolerant grasses need some sun. Ifyou try all these ways to improveconditions in a shaoV area andgrass still doesn't grew, then forgetit! Plant a ground cover insteadThere are some nice ground coversfor shady areas.

Call Rutgers Cooperative Exten-sion of Somerset County at (908)52N293 if you would like infor-mation on lawn care or groundcovers. We will ask you to send usa self-addressed stamped envelopeso that we can send you the factsheets you need Our address isP.O, Box 30OO, SomcrviUe, N. J.08878.

Clare I iptakban agriculturalagent with Rntfen CooperativeEitenson of Somerset County,lor answer! to your fsrden (roes-Uottt, call (90S) 52^295,1:30

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PAPER HILL PLAYHOUSE

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Camp curricula arc organized into one to three weeklearning modules. Classes (III quickly, Cull now for unimplication.

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CAMP PROGRAM INCLUDES:Two Swims Per Day • Wood, Model, Ceramics &Craft Shops* Computer & Game Room Activities

* Full Range Of Outdoor Activities • Soccer& BaskclbillClinics & Games for Boys k Girls

Nunery Cimp (Agct M 1/2) TraniporiQiion AvailableJunior Omp ( A i d 41 /2 -6 1/2) Lunch Included for All CampersSenior Camp (Agei 61/2-14) Academic Programs AvailableGrouped by Grade Tennis Camp I Agct 9 • 15)

9:30 A.M. -3:00 I 'M. • 3 or 6 Week Senioni(B: 15 A.M. Drop-Orr Available)FOR INFORMATION CALL

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BY CHWSTfWW-ROflBVtoetortPto youth writer

In a December issue of U.S.News and WoM Report, col-umnist John Leo describes a

dinner party he was at with a hostof cultural and religious conserva-tives, They were discussing theRepublican agenda following theparty's sweep. Mr. Leo said theconservatives dedicated an inordi-nate amount of time to debatingthe issue of prayer in schools. Heasked if prayer in school "ought tobe a priority, or anything close toit"

I had always thought the dangerof breaching the separation ofchurch and state to accommodatemorning devotionals pales in theface of modem social ills (violentcrime, drug abuse, gambling, etc.).My attitude was "What's the bigdeal?"

Then I saw a 60 Minutes story afew weeks ago which reallyopened my eyes.

A woman in the heart of theBible Belt opposed the overt spon-sorship of Christianity in her sons'public school system. The Lord'sPrayer is recited over the publicaddress system; creationism andBible passages are taught as his-tory, Bible clubs abound Thiswoman challenged the school sys-tem and the overwhelminglyChristian community. In so doing,she subjected her sons to the vio-lent outrage of citizens who genu-inely believe a prayer each morn-ing fosters a strong sense of mor-als and good citizenry.

One can view this two ways. Un-doubtedly, the Protestant majorityof the Bible Belt is largely intoler-ant of other religions. My room-mate last summer was an Asiangirl from Cordele, Georgia, and thethings she told me about life inthe Deep South seemed absolutelyforeign to someone from the high-ly diversified, highly progressiveNortheast She said the school dis-trict is divided over whether evo-lution should be taught as part of

1 the biology curriculum.Tiffany is Buddhist, but she hes-

itates to talk about her religionwith her peers. She said when stu-dents discover one of their class-mates is not Christian, they im-mediately try to convert her.

The woman featured on 60 Min-utes was undoubtedly reactingagainst this oppression. Yet Tiffa-ny raised a point which casts adifferent light on the conflict: Shesaid many times religion i3 a cor-

nerstone of Southern life in a wayentirely without parallel in theNorth. She said when she told herfriends she doesn't go to church,they stared at her in utter amaze-ment Her classmates are continu-ally engaging in fervent religiousdebate. Religious passion amongthe students of Cordele is deeplyingrained in their collectivepsyche. It is not something im-posed fay the school; it is the stu-dents, the society, which institutereligion in the school system.

It is no longer merely a debate

The Lord's Prayer isrecited over the pub/icaddress system;creatfanfsm and Biblepassages are (aught ashistory; Bible dubsabound.

over whether or not morning de-votionals breach the separation ofchurch and state (undeniably theydo). The issue is now a question ofwhich supersedes - the will of theminority or the will of the major-ity?

If 99 percent of the populationin a given area chooses to expressits religious beliefs in a federal in-stitution, can the dissident 1 per-cent prevent it from doing so?

If the tables were turned and itwas the majority preventing theminority from expressing its be-liefs, the answer would obviously

be'no.1

By reciting a denominationalprayer, the majority is not prohib-iting the minority from doing any-thing. The minority is free to hear,but not heed On the other hand,by prohibiting the recitation ofprayers, the minority would be ac-tively denying the majority itsfreedom of religion.

The solution of this disputemust be tailored to the region,even to the school district

The only problem is, however,that in this particular instance anylegislative solution would indeedhave to come from beyond theboundaries of homogeneousSouthern communities. Assuredly,the voice of the vast majoritywould silence that of the dissidentminority which would have raisedthe complaint

On the one hand, we have thevery legitimate concerns of an op-pressed minority. Then again, wehave the dilemma that ariseswhen the will of the minority ha-bitually takes precedence over thaiof the majority, as it docs in ourmodem "politically correct1 society

Contrary to the opinions of boththe religious right and the left, theonly true workable solution to thedilemma is the practice of toler-ance. Unfortunately, tolerance isimpossible to legislate.

Christina Hlp-Flores is a seniorat Pbcataway Township HighSchool Although she recognizesthe complexity of the Issue, she 1not necessarily opposed to prayeIn school - particularly If Ittakes place before • final exam.

April 19-21,1994 11

What To DoinConcmClub Mix

In ConceitD O t t ALLEN

8 p.m. Saturday, April 29Watchm* Arts Canter

Send intonation faxVMToDo

WWondPlwP.O. Box 899

44 Vetenns ManorialDrive EutSomerviUeNJ 08876

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(Eton John)

(908) 7534190• J I B i l r iH partMmi tn • pltory wttlnf. Ad<mitilonilO.

A MUTISMMUKUMICUANV

12:30 B.m.WednMday,April 26! PrincetonUnivmity Chaptl(609)256-3654•B»roqut«a music from England performedfay John BurWwIter, recorder, and EugeneR u n , organ. Free admission,

ENAMONfTBNIARtON4 p,m. Sunday, April 2 3Westminster Choir CottefBBristol Chapel, Princeton{609)921-2663•Pianist perform* three tonatas by BeethovenAduttt $10, senior citizens and students $8.

ENIEMMI4 p.m. Sunday, April 23St Bernard Church, 8 6 Claremont Rd., Ber-nardsvlHt(908)766-7950•Choralt of H$\ ichool students sings worksby Mozart and other composers. Admission$12, discounts available.

CAftMINAIUMNA8 p.m. Friday, April 28Columbia High SchoolMaplewood(201) 762-84868 p.m. Saturday, April 29Edward Nash TheatreRaritan Valley CommunityCollege, North Branch(908) 725-3420•Carl OrrTi bawdy opera, sung by the SummitChorale with the Chamber Symphony of NewJersey. Admission $15 (discounts available) InMaptevmod, 112.50 In North Branch.

CARTOONS IN CONCERT2 and 7 p.m. April 30State Theatie, 19 Uvlngiton Ave., New Brun-swick(908) 243-7469•Tunes from toons, performed on piano byDavid Buechner. Admission $10.

COMFOSER*'ENSEMBLEAT PRINCETON

8 p m Tuesday, April 25Tapim Auditorium,Princeton University(609)258-5000•Featuring works by graduate composers Cur-tis Bahn, David Claman, and John PuterbautfiFree admission.

COMMSINQ IN THE MOMENT8 p.m. Friday, April 28Richardson Auditorium,Princeton University(609)258-5000•Standards from John Coltrane, Miles Davis,Duka BUntf on, and other composers, per*formed by the Richardson Chamber Wavers.Adults $22-$12, students $2.

DAHZtCVMAmLYNMAIMON/KORN

7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 26; Count BasleTheatre99MonmouthSt.,RedBank(908)842-9000•Hard rock trlpleheaden a Beavfs and Butt-head hero, a fave of Nine Inch Nails, and anewer band. Admission $25.

ANEVENINQVWTHSOAP OPERA STARS

8 p,m, Saturday, April 29Count Basle Theatre99MonmouthSt.,RedBank(908) 842-9000•Revue with actors from Anotfwr Worfd, ftwGuiding mgrrt, and other daytime TV shows.Mmlsstun $ » ; $20. '

The Water Ttae explores glotMl deforestation using giant puppets, masks, music, danee andspecial effects at the Rarttan Valley Community College Sunday. $ee KM Stuff.

FAR H I U l CHORUS7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 22Chester flrehouseRoute 24, Chester(908) 735-5504•All-woman ensemble sine barber&hop-stytewith other vocal group*, Admission $16, In-cludes dinner.

FESTIVAL OF COMMUNITYCHILDREN'S CHOIRS

4 p.m. Sunday, April 30North Hunterdon High SchoolRoute 3 1 , Annandale(609) 397-5956•Featuring six children's choirs from CentralNew Jersey. Adults $5, children $3.

GREQQIANNASCOU,; 3 p.m. Sunday, April 23 , , . /

Temple Shotom,81S WestSeventh St.PWrrfleld(908) T56-6447•Marimba player performs In a solo recital.Free admission.

TIM Qni lS BAND8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 22St. Mary's School244 Central Ave., Rahway(90S) 381-7853•Country group from Central New Jersey per-forms at a dance, lessons at 7:30 p.m. Ad-mission $10.

JANEOILWAN/DARCIEDEAVIILE

7 p.m. Sunday, April 30WatchunlArts Canter

(908) 753-0190•Folk music duo perform In a pMery setting.Admission $8.

NANC1 GRIFFITH8 p.m. Saturday, April 22State Theatre, 19 Uvinpton Av«., New Brun-svrick(908) 246-7469•Slnpr-songuvrtter on a return tour for hermost recent album Ppr . Admission $25,$22.50.

EDDIE HAZEli2 p.m. Sunday, April 30Kennedy library500 Hoes Lane, Rscataway(908) 4634633, Ext. 4•Jazz tyitadst prfomu v # his trio. Free ad-mission,

> I ' I

12 What to doIn Concert

JOSHUA8 p.m. Saturday, April 22TtoTlrnes.Ewne* Church1251 Twri Rd., Sooleh PWnt(90S) 322-9300•Satfet performs J is and Christian music In icoffeehouse ttWnfr Adrntaeion $7,

M-VOUNINM2 p.m. Sunday, Apht 23MnumPuNcUfamy200 Glen Ave.,Mllfcum(201)635-2366•14-year-old pianist from Northern New Jer-sey. Donation.

Q f O M f l U A M M S8 p.m. Monday, Apdl 24TapBn Auditorium,Princeton University(609)258-5000•Pianist perform* his mm writs, plus those ofBeethoven, Chopin, and Schumann, Free ad-mission.

JOHNUONARONS7;30 p.m. Saturday, M 22Museum of Early Crafts andTrades, Route 124, Madison(201)377-2982•Paying the hammered dulcimer In a cof-feehouse setting. Admission $5.

ULUANLMNQSTON/INOMDCURFtElD

4 p.m. Sunday, April 30Westminster Choir CotlegiBristol Chapel, Princeton(609) 921-2663•Pianists perform woiks by Aaron Copland,Benjamin Brttten, and Francis Poulenc. Adults110, senior dttnnt and students $8.

MAIASTMNQ QUARTET8 p.m. Saturday, April 29Burffeff M u r a l Center10DurandRd.,Maplewood(201)378-2133•Haydn'iQuartHNo.imCmaJonBeethoven's Quartet In E flat majw; Nig*flat* by Joan Tower. Adults $12, children $6.

M1HVM06 IMSUHMJ.7 p.m. Sunday, April 23W«t*ung Arts CenterlSStKrtfRA.Watohung(908)783-0180•Slnejsr'etoryieBen perform In a twwe/it eat*t i r«AdmWtt i l8 ,

MUSK Of 00UNML AMOKA3 p m Sunday, Aprl 23RatfNty pubfc ubteiyU T S St fleer* Ave..Rahway(908) 787-6666,3880761•Performed by An Muetea Antique and theO K U Court Musicians taaamaiy PIMsand Margaret SoutfweJ, sopranos. Fust ad-

MMAMLffM NELSON3 p.m. Sunday, Apr! 30StFrards of AitJsl CathedralMain Sti Metuchen(908)5480100•Flutist performs works by Relnecke, Mozart,Gaubert, and other composers. Admission $7,discounts available.

r U C H A M s V R M W C SOCIETY3 p.m. Sunday, April 23MontoWr Art Museum3 South Mountain Aw.MorttcWr '(201)7464068•New Jersey pmmlere of Las Marinas: Varia-tions by David Alphen also works by FranzJosef Haydn and David l e v * . Adults $10,studentste, '

N J , SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA8 p.m. Wednesday, April 26State Theatre, New Brunswick8:30 p,m. Friday, April 28Count Basle Theetrt, Red Bank8 * 0 p,m. Saturday, April 29Crescent Temple, Trenton3 p.m. Sunday, April 30symphony Hat, Newenx(800)AU£QRO•Peribrrrtng "Audience Favorites" of Wa*w,Tohetovaky, Strauss, and Bizet. Admission142412, dtoounti avatoWe.

O n M A T r U W H A M Q U U )8 p.m. Saturday, April 22Fatn^NcUnaonUnivenrtyt«nfel Ha*, Madison(908)277-4172•Vocal competition, featuring operatic i l f # nfrom a major competition. Adiiiisslurt 110.

ORCWEITRAOFST.PETUIYTHtSEA

6p.m. Saturday, April 29St Helen's Church1600RahwayA*.,Weatfleld(908)233-2042•Ferfermlnt works by William Schumann,( tone Gershwin, Khan) Rodgers, and otherAmerican composers, Admission 125, die-courts available.

8 p.m. Friday, Aprl 28pmgry SchoolRoute 525, Martmavie(908) 234-0011, Eft 280•Woodstock-based ffoup whose biggitt hits("Dance with Me," "Still the One") are a sta-ple of Matfc 98.3. Admission $25.

PHOENHMSINO7:30 p,m. Thursday, April 27North Plalftfleld Library, 6RockvtewAve., North Plalnfield(908) 755-7909•Jazz quartet led by North Plainfield school-teacher Andrea BrachfeW, Free admission.

PHYSICS DEPARTMENTRECITAL

7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 22TapHn Auditorium,Princeton University(609)258-5000•A full-fledged concert with members of theuniversity's physics department Free admis-sion.

MARGARET POWER/ROSERTGAIMAITH

3 p.m. Sunday, April 30Ttplln Auditorium,Princeton University(609)258-5000•Soprano and tenor sing works by VauajtenWJiame, Chaueson, Schumann, Feure,Mozart, Venn, and Puccini. Free admission.

PRINCETON UNVERSJTYCHAMBER ORCHESTRA

3 p.m. Sunday, Aprl 23TapHn Auditorium(609)258-5000

Monrt, and ManeHo. Free admission.PMNCCTON UNfVERSnV

3p ;mJunday,Aprl23Richardson AudRoriurn(809)258-5000•Staging** i » s t •nsemUea from CornelUnMnNy, Brown UntartNy, and ColumbiaUrMrefy, AduNa 18, esnior dttoena and i t >dentsM,

PMNCCTON UMVOWTY

8 p.m. Aprl 21,22RtchertsonAudrtortum(609)258-5000•The overtjrt to l a Oenerentoia by RossW;Chopin's Piano Concerto No. 1 In E flat minor;Berlioz' Symphonte fentastfque. Adults $10,students $5.

QUICKSTEP8 p.m. Saturday, April 29Ogden Memorial ChurchRoute 124, Chatham(201) 267-2788,288-9729•Bluepass band performs In a New England-style contra dance. Admission $6; sneakersrequired,

RED ONION JAZZ BAND8 p.m. Friday, April 21Watchung Arts CenterI B Stirling Rd.,Watchung(908) 753-0190•Septet performs traditional music in a gallerysetting. Admission S10.

RIVERSIDE SYMPHONU8 p.m. Saturday, April 22SL John the Evengeilst Church44Brid|iSt,ljmbertville(215) 862-3300•Salnt-Saens' Piano Concerto No. 2 ; the over-ture to The Cnseiures of Promotheus byBeethoven; Haydn's Horn Signal SymphonyNo. 3 L Admission $20, $15.

ROOKE CHAPEL RINGERS8 p.m. Saturday, April 29St Bernard's Church, 88 Claramont Rd., Bar-nardsville(908) 766-0602•Handbell choir from BuckneH University. Ad-mtteion $10,

RUTGERS UNIVERSITY

Weekend Plus, April 19-21IM«MMIIMW»MMHMMMIH«MIM«MWMMI« • • • • " •

PHOTO BY: STEVE GOODMAN

Nothing btati a big hairy guy d r m e d In women'a clothing for Weekend Piu$f$ Mea of rollickingfamily laughs. Except maybe another guy In a gorilla suit, wearing a tutu. Now what was thatLaurel and Haray episode wtth the chimp In the tutu? Sony, we digress. Somerset Valley PlayersNathaniel Wechsler, Eddie LeGoff and hairy Barry Fielding whoop It up in ft Runs In The Family,

WIND ENSEMBLE8 p.m. Friday, Aptf 28Nicholas Musks CenterGeorgs St , New Brunswick(908)932-7511•Perform** works by Wafier, Carl Orff, andother composers. Free admission.

8AT6HM0I2 p.rn, Sunday, April 30Watchung HWs Rea)onalH # i School, Warren(908)7534190•Louis Armstrong tribute concert, wtth hismusic played by a septet Admission $15 Inao\*nce,<20atthedow.

PETER SCHsCKHf3 p.m. Sunday, April 23Presbyterian Church13SouftMajnSt,Pammgton(908)755^753•An afternoon of songi with the creator ofP.D.Q,Baoh (thou» nothing from that act).Admission $25.

ORCHESTRA3 p.m. Sunday, Aprl 23rMetonuf iHVi School

(908)722-0122•Spring concart, featuring works by Saint-Saent, Debussy, PuecW, Straun, Tchaik-owt^i M o » V aw>d R B M I . Adulta S3, chlMrtnunder 12 free.

TAOS PIANO TWO8:30 p.m. Friday, April 2 1BomerdsviHe area(90S) 356-6163•Performing trios by Beethoven and Brahms ina IMng-room setting (location tfvert at time ofpurchase). Admission $75; black tie optional.

ANDRE WATTS3 p.m, Sunday, April 23Symphony Hall1020 Broad S t , Newark(BOO) ALLEGRO•Pianist performs works by Mozart, Beethoven,Chopin, Uszt, and other composers. Admission$65-$25.

WESTMINSTERCOMMUNITY ORCHESTRA

8 p.m. Saturday, April 29Unitarian ChurchRoute 206, Prinoeton(609) 921-2663•Brahms' Piano Concerto No, 1 ; the overtureto Le Gazza Ladra by Rossini; Hanson's Ro-mantic Symphony No. 2, Adults $5, seniorcitizens and students 13.

WESTMINSTER CONCERTBELL CHOIR

8 p.m. Saturday, April 22Westminster Choir CottogiThe Playhouse, Princeton(609) 921-2663•Performing works by J.S. Bach, Tchaikovsky,

Griet Bint, Dave Bnibeck, and other com-posers. Adults 15, eantor dttons and studentsS3.

8 p.m. Sunday, April 23Westminster Choir CoteejiBristol Chapel, Princeton(809) 921-2883•Spring concert, feabirtnf works by ThomasMoriey, Wng Berlin, OJoojiGartrwIn, andother compoeert. Aduta 15, senior dtiiensa r t s t u d * * 13,

WINDS O f MQtART5 p.m. Saturday, April 29UnHatf Methodist ChurchGoonji S t , New BrunsuMtt(908) 707-9M2•Qmriati to tote, oboe, and baaaoon, and af p

Brunswick Chamber Ofthsetre* Aoutta $12,senior cJtbens and ttudanti SB.

8 p.m. Friday, Apr! 2 1State Theatre, 19 LMnpton Awa.t New Brun-

(908) 769-9267•New Ute Crisis, main room April 2 1•Swirtfn' Johnsons, l o u r * April 2 1•Bums in the Park, main room Aprl 22,•Vknla 4 Donna, lounp April 22.•Lurker Park, main room April 27.•Rich Meyer, mam room April 28,•Vte DoRe Palo, lounge April 28.•Johnny Youth & Verdtet, mam room April 29.•CherlieSabin, l o u r * Aprl 29.

C O A C H * PADDOCKRoute 173, Hampton(908)735-7889-BaCsntt* Green, Aprl 2 1•Sound of M a * , April 28.

COCKTAU5 1 Mam St , South RMr(906) 257-8325•Bad Hair Decade, Aprl 2 1*Who Brougrt the Dog, Woes, Aprl 22,

(800) ALLEGRO•20f t annual competition, featuring four solo-lets wKh * e New Jersey Symphony Orchestra,me Nnwenn, menmoni nquna.

i^ M/KMRCHHULNnHTOUIS

Route 9, Old Bridge(908)5364)650•The Nerds, Rich Gulyi Band, April 29.

BOURBON tTRt tT CAFEOld l a y Restaurant

61 Church St , New Brunswick(908) 246-3111•Michael Hill's Blue* Mob, April 2 1•Voodoo Rhythm Kinfc, April 22. 1•Billy Hector t The Falrianes, April 26.•The Nitfit Hawks, April 27.•Castle Browne Blues Band, April 28.•Big Mike & Ihe Perpetrators, April 29.

CATCH A RISINQ STARHyatt Regency Hotel

Route 1, West Windsor(609)987-8018Headline comedy every night except Monday.•JlmDavkt,toAprtt23.•C.D. LaBove, April 25-30.

CLMIENERoute 35, SayiwMt(908) 727-30OO

, "Bobby Coflins, April 22.•"The Music of The aomrnftments/' April 28.•Najee,Aprl29.•HKauea, AprH 30,

CLUtHOUM1 1 6 Watchung Ave., PlalnfteW

50 Maple St , Summit(908)273-2131Open mAe, Sunday ewnlne>•Processor I Meryanne, Rachel Gfeeon, AprK2 1•Over the Edajt, April 22.•Youth Chok, afternoon Aprl 23.•Cell for detaHs, Aprl 24 ,29 .•Amy Gatlatln ft Stiwatan Dreamy, April 25.•Jim Powers Ltd., Aprl 26.•Soul Project, April 27.•Rites of Passags, April 28.

DOWNTOWN CAFI8 West Front S t , Red Bank(908) 741-8844Pat Guadagro (guitar}, Mondays.Andrea Migllacck), early show Thursdays.The Babes (unplugged), late shew Thursdays.•Deak Harp Blues Band, April 2 1 .•The Tonemasters, April 22.•Call for details, April 26.•Herd of Blues, April 28.•Soul Engines, April 29.

FREDDTS1 Mill St., Bemardsvtlle(908) 760-6575•Tropical Storm. April 21.•The Home Fries, April 22.•EB3, April 28.•Time Bandits, Apdl 29.

JACK O'CONNOR'S12B8 Route 22, Bridfswatif(908) 725-1500Gladys Richards (piano), brunch Sundays.Irish Willie Lynch, Thursdays.•Rhythm &Babs, April 2 1•The Weepers, April 22.•Floyd Hunter Blues Band, April 28,•Lost River Hellcats, AprH 29.

JASON'S1604 F S t , South Bftlm*(906)6814782•Son Lews, April 28; ' •' " ' " ' • * '

WMkend Flw. April 19-21 Wh(lt tO (fa 1 3

96 Sou* Ma* StNew Haas, ft.

•SpMfl»lane\ afternoon W ? 2 .•If**!**, * * * * * * & i• ^ f t a t t i f e a o * afternoon AprN 23,

Aprti 23.

.WicMl f t , afternoon April 29.

.flernin'Many, w e n * * * r t » .

•utttt m torn, **nm m ao.•JtffTKtfl, • * * ¥ * * ! 30, i

rHEUMONIMI ;

350 New Brunei A*.F(90i fT3S-77»•Rich W y e Bend, Aprtl 22.

MAMA'S CAfTTtfUAlbany St , New B u r * * *(908)247-3840•Nitft Train, April 27.

MAXWUL'I1039Weshln|bnStHoboten.(201)798.4064•Alex Chllton, Ben Lee, April 21 .•The Lyres. Los Stratyactets, April 22.•Junior Brown, April 25.•Simon Bonney, April 27.•Quttsrbatl, Steve Wynn Quartet April 29.

METRO LOUNQE369 Broadway, Lon| Branch(908)229-9180•Deadeye Dick, April 21.•Tha Trash Mavericks, Bobby Bandaira, April22.

MINI STRUT COFREHOUSIt r o Reformed Church9 Bayard St, New BwttnW(906) 009-0970•RadknZanM (mandolin), Aprtl 22.•Dan Harttatnjy-eorjwrttarh April 29.

MiNimtL c o n n H o m iEnutoonmantri Gducatton Cantar, 100 LordSWing Rd.BaMnfftdfli(201)339-9489•Patrick Ragan Band, James Retton, April 21.•Tha Short Sietn, F « H i B t o f a u Band,April 28.

ORPHAN A N M T Iy

(908)647-0138Opan jam aanton, Sundayt.•B.B.ATha Strngan, April 2 1•Tha Qoataaz, April 22.•Opanaoouajttoata#f April 27.• m m Authority, April 28,•Nona Fries, April 29.

RANTANNVUCIMSSOKethSt.NewBrunewW(908>WWU0•Skip Robaru ( w e * w/quartat), April 2 1 , 2 a•Bob DaVot Trio, April 22.•DwMLaonhardt, April 29.

STONE PONY913 Ocean Ave., Asbury P a *(908) 775-5700•SowthaWa Johnny t Tha Asbury Jukes, April29.

THE STRESS FACTORY90 Church St , New Brunmlck(908) 545-4242Open mlka, Wednesdays."Dueling Pianos" slngslong, Thursdays.

TUUANAJOMRoute 22, North PlUnflekf(908) 755-4400•Karaoke n M April 21,28.

TRADEWINDS1331 Ocean Blvd., Sea Bright(908) 842-7300•They MltfitBa Giants, April 23.

NOW PLAYINGCROSSROADSTHEATRE COMPANY

7LMnptonAve.NewBnjnswWt(908)249-5560•TWo Hah Hens anrf a Homaboy, wodd pre-miere of a cemady by Ruby Dee. To May 21.Admission $35-120, discounts evellaNa.

nNEARTSTMIATRS"Mar UMvoftlty

Route 206, Uwrenoevjlte(609)896.5303•A Mfdaumnar Maf t ' i Dream, Shakupearwnstandard v # an ad-Rider catt To April 22.

Aduta students 13,l O M i t T M I T I9Uvln|rtonAw.

(908) 246-7717•Off-Kay, worid pwniaie of e mua)cel by Rtoh-am Atfar and B i C. OavH. To April 30. Admie-

N0UMVINNNj,Tunpi l«E*12Oartaift(609)443-S5«

^^w.Ww. .

Route 173, Hampton(800)447-73^•No Htrt Fealnji, oomady by Sen BoMckand Ren C M . To June 29. Q w * raaw anal*

PHHJPJ.UVW THEATER

(908)932-7511^•Tna HaWI Chronicles, antt-lemWat play tyVVandy Wasserstaln. To April 23. Adnttsidhl l M U c H w o u r t s available.

MARRIOTT HOTEL V

Route 1, Plalnsboro(609)443-5598•Murder mystery dinner theater with audienceparticipation. 7:30 p.m. April 21,29. Admis-sion $39.95.

McCARTERTHEATM91 University PI,, Princeton(609)683-8000•Rhyme and PunJt/vmnt, revue of the Prince*ton Triangle Club. 8 p.m. April 21,22,7:30p.m. April 23. Adults $22-115, students17.50.

OTJItOADSntEETTMEAIftt5 South Greenwood**

(609)466-2766•Bnast to Low, muaical adapted ftom TheJrnponanoa of Bdng Earnest by Oscar Wide.To April 22, Admiuion $19 Saturday, $17.50Friday and Sunday.

PAPER M U P U V H O U KBrooksldeOr.,MiRain(201)3764343•Sfjfatfoon, Lamer and t o n * muataeJ In thehltfilande of Scotland. To May 28, AdmWon$44-$29,e1aoountia«labla.

SHERATON ATWOOOSRNME PIACC

Routal, taeHn(201)301-0562•Murder to Go, murtar myaMy In a olnnartheater artting. 8 p.m. Saturday to May 27.Admiuion $42.

SOMERSET VAUIYPIAYERS

(908)369-7469•/t Rum In the ftma>, BrMatiftna by RayCooney. Apr! 21-May 7. AdmWon $12 Set-untay, $10 Friday and Sunday.

STAQEWORKS1HEATRIKent Place School

(906)572-7340•Staged m a c * * of ahort psaryt by TheresaWater, Louise Wtfaaworth, J M M I Seehaui,Jerry Hurley, Joanne Uebhauser, Betty TuxH,and Donna Spector. 7:30 p.m. April 22. Do-nation.

TRHO0Y REPERTORYCOMPANY

Uttle Theatre, RidgaH I * School, Basking RMga(908) 580-9473•Dames at Sea, takeoff on the Busby BanVeteymovie musicals of the 1930s. To Aprl 29.Adults $10, senior crfcent and students $8.

VILLAGERS THEATRE475 DeMott Lane, Somerset(908) 873-2710 i•Broadway Bound, thW part of Neil SkwA'sautobiographical trilofl. April 214toy 14. M -mission $17 Saturday, $15 Friday and Sun-day; discounts available.

COMING UPALOONQUIN ARTS THEATRE

Squan Plaza, Manasquan(908)367-1515•Seesaw, musical by Michael (A Chorus Una)Bennett. April 28-May 13. Admission $20,discounts available.

CIRCUPIAYERS416 Victoria Ava., PIscateiMy(908) 968-7555•Lattice and LoMtfa, Peter ShanVs story ofwhat happens *hen two spmstors get to-pther. April 28-May 20. Admission $10 Fri-day and Saturday, $8 Sunday; discounts avail-

FIREWOOD

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• LANDCLEARING• STUMP REMOVAL• SPRAYING & FEEDING•CABLING

• FIREWOOD SALES •COMPLETE LANDSCAPING155 Wishinjton Valley Road

(Wood Yard Opposite Bardy Fanns)Warren, NJ

(909) 604-4753

yr*ntt«s -Goww

Complete UngeHcI Attantton ' EMpcrt Fl«lr\f

315 Mtln Street Bedminiter(908) 234-1444

U Frl tUl 6 Sat 10-5

WanDaw-ftirtridftAdmissions Screening ° -

(Grades 1-12)

Scholarship Test(Grade* 4-11)

Saturday, April 29,8:30 am

Dircc distinct •choUrahlp programs make numerousacholarahlp awards available to qualifying newatudenta entering grades Tour through eleven.

For atudentt who will enter grade four tn 1995.

fee young women who will enter grade* five througheleven In 1999.

For atudenta who wilt enter grades eight througheleven In 1099.

Students must regieter for the acholarahlp teat andadmiastona screening by calling the AdmlaalonaOffice,

Qndea PreK*7 lower School Campus1P4O PfcUnfieJd Ave., Flainfleld, 07060

73^0035Ondet 8-12 Upper School Campus

1290 tomin Ave.. Edlacn. 06830754-1863

'ickl HouseFREE CATALOG

wlAccfswrinCreftedmNewE land

Qiester CountryFurnishings

60 E. Main St., Chester, NJ 07930908-8794288 • Fax 908-879^366

tomorrows leadersFREE "LIVING TRUST" SEMINAR

presented by:James E. De Martino, Atty

LEARN HOW A LIVING TRUST CAN HELP YOU:• virtually eliminates the expense, delay, & publicity of probate| avoid court control of your assets should you become disabled

control and protect your estate from lawsuits and creditor claimseliminates or drastically reduce Federal Estate taxes

Sat., April 22 - 9:00 AMCasey's Rest.

1736 Rt. 206, SklllmanfNJ

Sat.,May 6-9:00 AMPatullo's Rest.

1 Vosseller Ave.N., Bound Brook, NJ

3 T Continental ^^ B r e a W e e t ' ?

Seating is limited, so call 908-281-8665 (24 hours) to reserve pur place,

Attend this Free Seminar and you'll recalve an additional free one-hour, private coflsuKatton,to answer sny questions you may have about setting up your personal Uvlng truet ($175 valua)

14 What to do Weekend Plus, April 19-21HHMMIMIMIIUMHMilMMIIMIItlMIHMM M«MM»«M*t |WMIIIMIMIMHMMMIMM«MMIWHIIHMIMWMMMHMMIMiMMMIMMIIMHIMMIM

CMNFORD REPERTORYTHEATRE

CrenfordHIgh SchoolWest End PI., Cranfbrd(908) 276-0936•Joseph « r t the Amaz/rtf Technfcotor Dream-coat, early musical by Andrew LJoyd Webber,April 27-30. Admission $10 In atone*, $12at the door, discounts available.

DRIYFU88 THEATERFHfttViMcMmonUntvenKy

Route 124, Madison(201)593-8646•WorWnJ, stage version of the Studs Terkelbook in which he meets working-class people.April 27-30, Adults $6, students $3.

swick(906) 932-8462•Much-hyped high school basketball docu-mentary, originally a made-for-TV project. Ad-mission $7,

NORTH IY NORTHWEST(America, 1159)

7 p.m. Friday, April 2 1Milledoler Hall, RutgersUniversity, New Brunswick{908)932-8462•Hitchcock standard: secret agents from theOther Side try to kill a man who knows toomuch, Admission $4.

ALVWAHttREPERTORY ENSEMBLE

8 p.m. Saturday, April 22Montclalr Hltf) SchoolPark St.. Mootclair(201)744-1717•The Rain Fonwt, a recentfy*commlsslonedwork; Escapade, with music by Max Roach;tome Dances wiffi Army Blankets. Admission$3O-$2O, discounts available.

DORIS HUMPHREYDANCE TRIBUTE

8 p.m. April 21 ,22The New TheaterGeorge St., New Brunswick(906)932-7511•Two or her works, Water Study and Soaring;also works by Neena Marks, Leah Kreutzer,Lorn MacDougaJ, and Gale Ormlston. Admis-sion $14, discounts available.

KEAN DANCE THUIf tE8 p.m. April 21 ,22Wllklns Theatre, K m CottonRoute 82, Union(906) 527-2337•Sprin| concert featuring dancers from thecollege. Admission $5, discounts available.

W E t m O D DANCE COMPANY2 and 3 p.m. April 29Mlndowaskln Park425 East Broad St., Westneld(906) 769-3011•The O e p r W s CMW, narrated by jack Ni-cholson with music by Bobby McFerrin, Raindate April 30, Free admission,

Audipions

SpeakersTHE ART MUSEUMPrinceton University

(609) 258-3768Gallery talks at 12:30 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m.Sunday. Free admission.•John Burkhalter III on After Vespers by lordFrederick LBighton, April 21 ,23 ,•Sally Hughes on The SMewalia of New Yortby Elizabeth Murray, April 28 ,30 .

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 yean

" later by a prominent Garden State historian.Free admission.

Rev.ALYSONBROWNE JOHNSON

11a.m. Wednesday, April 26Craig Chapel, Drew UniversityRoute 124, Madison(201)408-3229•"Women In the Black Church: Bricks WithoutStraw." Free admission.

NEW JERSEY HISTORYISSUES CONVENTION

8 a.m. Saturday, April 29Woodrow Wilson School,Princeton University{609)921-6748,292-6062•Second annual meeting on historical study ofthe Garden State. Adults $20, senior citizensand students $15; must register by April 21 .

GERALD SHEW2 p.m. Saturday, April 22New Jersey State Museum205 West State S i , Trenton(908) 932-7143•"New Jersey In World War I," revisited by aMatymount College professor. Free admission.

BUCKS COUNTY PUYHOUSE70 South Main S tNew Hope, Pa.(215) 794-5967•For 1995 season of theater "PerformanceTraining Program" for children 6-17. AuditionsApril 29 by appointment only.

N J . YOUTH SYMPHONY(908) 7715544•For 1995-96 season of orchestras and train-Ing ensembles for musicians 8-18. Auditionsby appointment only; call for a brochure,

PUYSWTHEPARKnooaevenrmRoute 1, Edison(908)546-2884•For 1995 season of musicals and plays.Open auditions for adults at 7 p.m. April 28,noon April 29 ,30 . Auditions for children'spert* In The Sound of Muste at 10:30 a.m.April 2 9 , 3 0 , Call for specifics.

Bob ami fay by Jim Kendall exhibits at the Watchunf Artt Center.

filmANO VIDEO FESTIVAL

7:30 p.m, Thursday, April 27New Jersey Certof for VisualArts, 6 6 Dm St, Summit(908)273-9121•Touring show of Independent film and video.Admission S9.

QUEEN FOR DANGER

7 p.m. Friday, April 28Mmedoter Hal, RutgersUniversity, New Brunswick(008) 932-8482•A murderer hits the operating table at anemergency hospital during World War II. Ad-minion $4.

HOOP DREAMS(America, 1SS4)

* * > * i

TheaH &Uyln&tdn Ave,.

AWERIHALLSeton Ha* University

South Orange(201) 761-7427Open by appointment only.•Paintings by Anthony Triano, to May.

THE ARTISTS SHOWCASE10 Budd Ave., Chester(908) 879-9552Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-6p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m.•Cartoons and humor by David Brton, to May21.•Photographic transfers by Mark Loete, to May2 1 .•"The Colors of Spring," to May 21 .•Garden sculpture by R.C. Thomas, to May2 1•Handmade floral ajassware by Joyce Bray, toMay 21 .•Jewelry by Lote Cohen, to May 21 .

••lEAMESDEftFERQAlLERY6 North Second Ave.Highland Parit(908) 249-6971Monday through Friday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Also open byappointment•Paintings and prints by Katherine Cowan, toMay 6.

lERNARDSVIUfPUSUCUIRARY

2 Morristown Rd., Bemardsvllle(908)766-0118Open during library hours.•Jewish ritual objects by Dtyn Shaln andRenw Savta, to April 30.

BISHOP DOUGHERTYSTUDENT CENTERS t U m H i l University

South Orange(201) 761-9459

\ \ t J M ( ^ / h m W i 5 l ^ ^ t i # ^ : m . - 9 p,m••• ,indby torn ntoMlp.rA•. •* t * «

^ t o n Mt\\ SouVrfttot/1 tfrMay 51.

l U C K W E l i S T R mCENTER F M THE ARTS

32 West BlackwenSt, Dover(201) 328-9628Thursday through Sunday from noon-4 p.m.•"Saton ill" Juried show, to April 30.

CREATIVE SPACE PtACE100 Jersey Ave,, Building D, New Brunswick(908)254-7611Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.•"Drawn to Conclusion," to May 19.

CUWENCE DILLON UBRARYRoute 523, Bedmlnster(908)234-2345Open during library hours.•"Painters of the Quotidian/1 to April 28.

MABEL SMITHDOUGLASS UBRARY

George St , New Brunswick(908)932-9411Open during library hours.•"The Collapse of Postmodernism" by EJlen K.Uvy, to April 22.•Works by Carol Sun, April 29-June 10.

EVERHARTOJUJIRY117 South Maple Ave.Balking Ridge(908)221-9007Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m,-6p.m. Also open by appointment.•Seascapes and florals by Frank Zuccarem, to

May 6.FAIRLEMHMCXmSONUNIVERSITY UBRARY

Rout* 24, Madison(301)593-8532Open during Hbfwy hours.•Drawings and sketches by Alfred Bendlner, toMay 6.

R l t f f UNITARIAN SOCIETY724 Park Ave.t PWnMd(908)2334155Monday through Friday from 9:30 i .nv3:30p.m., Sunday from 10 a.m.-i p.m. Also openby appointment•Pastels by Cheryl O'HsJIoran McLeod, to April30.

RENEEFOOSANERARTOAUJKY

HUNTEftDON ART CENTER7 bower Center St., Clinton(908) 735-8415Wednesday through Sunday from 11 a.m.-5p.m. Admission $2.50, discounts available.•Paintings and drawings by Barbara Klein, toMay 14.•"Sculptural Cross Sections; Productive Part-ners," to May 14.•"Two Worlds" In photoffaphs by Ralph Mar-ana, to May 14.

HUNTERDON COUNTY UBRARYNorth County Branch

Beaver Ave., Annandale(908) 730-6262Open during library hours.•Antique maps from the Clinton Historical Mu-seum, to May 22.

JAMES HOWE QAllfRYKeenCotoge

Route 82, Union(906)527-2347Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m.-2p.m. and 5-7 p.m., Friday from 10 a.m.-noon.Also open by appointment•"A Body of Work - Part B," to April 25.Reception from 2-5 p.m. April 23.

J.T.QAUERYUnHartM Church

4 Waldron Ave., Summit(908)273-3245Monday through Friday from 9 a m - 3 p.m,,Sunday from 10 a.m.-noon.

Nah« Realism" In acrylic paintings by Katie

UVONQAUERVMento Peril Matt, Edison(906)906-7997Open during matt hours.•Paintin|i and etchings by Jurgen Gorg, April20-Miy 10. Reception from 2-9 p.m. April 29.

UVVNOSTONMfflUHJMNQ

Berrue Circle, Piscataway(908) 932-7511Monday through Friday from 9 i.nv-4 p.m.Free admission.•BFA thesis exhibition, to April 28.

MARIBOEQALLERYBrookside Dr., Mlllbum(201) 379-3636, Ext. 2272Open Friday ncon-3 p.m, Also open one hourbefore theater performances and at Intermis-sion.•New Jersey Watercolor Society membersshow, to May 28,

HILLWAUACK202 Carnegie Center, Princeton(609)734-6369

' Open b/appointment only. ' '••*Souf6es" Indnwlng*, to April 28.

South Main St , Hlghtstown(609) 490-7550Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 9a.m.-noon and 1:15-3 p.m,•"peddle small works" (juried show), to April28.

MORTIMER QAUERYQ W S t Bernards School

MflndhamRd., Gladstone '(906) 234-2345

by appointment.•"Pixels" In computer art by Tim Moran, toApril 23.

NABISCO OALLCRYRiver Rd., East Hanover(201) 503-3238Open every day from noon-4 p.m. Free admis-sion,•Community Arts Association exhibit, to April27.

NEW JERSEY CENTERFOR VISUAL ARTS

68 Elm St, Summit(908) 273-9121Call for hours In each gallery.•International juried show, Palmer Gallery, toApril 23.

NORTH PUINRELDMEMORIAL UBRARY

6RockvtewAve,North Plalnfleld(908) 755-7909Open during library hours.•"Paintbrush Diplomacy" from Stony BrookSchool, to April 29.

PRESIDENTIAL OALLERY

Route 514, Edison(908)906-2566Monday through Friday from 9 a.nv5 p.m.•Photographs by Sebastian J. Messina, toApril 28.

PRtNTMAMNa COUNCILOF NEW JERSEY

440 River Rd., North Branch(908) 725-2110Wednesday through Friday from 11 a.m.-4p.m., Saturday from 1 4 p.m.•"Process Exposed: How Fine Art Prints AreMade," to May 4.•"Printed Paintings" by Sandra Hataley fwasawa, to May 4,

RABfCTttALLERY120 Georges Rd.New Brunswick(906)828-5150Monday through Friday from 10 a,m,-5 p.m.Also open by appointment.•"Soul Cages & Mental Mazes" by Eileen M.Foti and John Atura, to April 30.

RARITAN VALLEYCOMMUNITY COLLEGE

Route 28, North Branch(908) 218 8871Tuesday through Thuisday from noon-3 p.m.Also open toy apttointftwrH.

Thursday end Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Aiao open «Stud«M art exhibit, to Mdy 4.

Weekend Plus, April 19-21 What to do 15now UHWUBMIV

Routl 2OO| uwrmotvni(6WW8-M27Oj»nbyij)poWn«rton»y,•Studwt «t «**« , April 20-tummtr.tion from 4-6 p.m. April 20.

Route l ,n**bcm(609)452-7100Opm during tatty tioun.•"A Vtaual Nut" tor Prtnotton-mt irtlHi, toMay 30,

EUZAMTHANNMTONMtMOMALiMlfRY

175

(908)755-5831OotonM honw touW m 1T46 and chrantcfif^NewJwMyNttory^nbtfortlndaptrultnotto aft* the CMI War. Open Saturday from 2-4p.m. Free admission for mamban. Non-mambar admission: adutts $1 , children free,

Q U M I t M D t N SRoute 206, HiHsborou#i{008)722*3700Gaidar* optn every (toy from noon-4 p.m,Adutts $5, «*nior titlana and chHdwt $2,50;

3 South Mountain Ava.Montelair(201) 746-5555Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturdayfrom 11 a.nv5 p.m.; Thursday and Sundayfrom 1-8 p.m. Diecutslon of a curtant «Mb)tat noon Tuatday. M i admtnlon tor mam-ban. Non-mambar admlitlon: aduHi 14, ta-ntor cKlnnt and atudenta t 3 , chHdren under12 fraa. Free admisijon for HI Saturdty mld-

(90DMM046Opin during Khool tain.-"Ritual: Ih t HMit of Art," April 27-May 27.Rioeptton from 7-9 p.m. April 37.

52Wd*$l ,Frenctr town{906)996-7279Friday through Sunday (torn 11 a.m,-6 p.m.Also open by appointment.•"Home" painting by Valerie Slvilil, Main Gal-lery, to May 7.•Worki by Michelle HenWn Bader, Sara Past,and Nancy Shaflery, Back Room, to May 7.

SWAIN QAUEMEt703 Warning Ave.,Plainfleld(908) 756-1707Monday through Friday from 9:30 a,m.-5:3Op.m., Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.•"Recent Pastels" by Nancy Brangacclo, toMay 13.

MAYDUfFWALTMIGAUIKYRirtganArtaCefHer

Chapel Dr., New Brunswick(908)932-7511Monday through Friday from 9 a.m,-4 p.m.Free admission,

WATCHUNQ ARTS CENTER18 Stilting Rd.,Watchung(908) 753-0190Monday ttiroutfi Saturday 1-4 p.m. Free.•Artists' business seminar with Dan Conchler,3 p.m. April 22. Members $8, non-members$10.•"Faces and Forms" by Howard Berelton, E.Trace Orury, and Jim Kendall, Upper Gallery, toApril 29.•Panoramas by Gary Godbee, Lower Gallery,to April 29.

WESTMINSTERARTGAUJWYBlooflnletd Co*eg§

(201) 748-9000, Ext 343Monday throutfi Thursday from 1-5 p.m., Fri-day from 11 a.m.-2 p.m, Also open by ap-pointment•Photographs by Nancy On1 and Robert Parker,to April 21 .

THE ART MUSEUMPrinceton UiwafaNy

(609) 258-3788Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Tours of museumheights at 2 p.m. Saturday. Free admission.•Sir George Hayter and Victorian history palm-Ing, to April 23.•Victorian paintings from trio collection, toApril 23.•"Modem American Drawings: Homer to Hop-per," to May 7.•'The Traditional Chinese Book: Form andFunction," to June 4. Related lecture by DavidHetOwd at 4:30 p.m, April 22.•"Works on Paper," April 29-June 4.

CUNTONHISTORICAL MUSEUM

56 Main St., Clinton(908) 735-4101featuring the Rod Mill and other artifacts ofrural America. Open doily (wcopt Monday)from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission $3, discountsavailable. Registration required for programs,•Blacksmith workshop with Gil Meeker, Apnt22 ,23 .•"Reids of Dream: Architecture and Baseball,"to May 3 1 .

CRAFTSMAN FARMSRoute 10, Parsippany(201) 540-1165National Historic Landmark and the formerhome of Ouitav StickJey, Interior and furnituredeslflw, Open Thursday from noon-3 p,m.(

Saturday and Sunday from 1*4 p.m. Admis-sion $4, discounts available,•"lighting th« Way. Lamps with a Mission," toMay?,

DRAKE H 0 U S I M U K U M602 We« Fort St.,

permitted.EAST JERSEY 0 U X T 0 W H I

Johnson ParkRK«rRo'.lfHscatawty(906) 463-9077VtHagi oomposed of wtoceltd 18thoanijystrurtum aet near the headquarters of Hcounty park police. No toun oflertd i tpresent Gift shop doted until further notice.

EDISON NATIONALHISTORIC SITE

Main St , West Orange(201) 736-5050Workshop with Inventions of Thomas Arva Edi-son. Open every day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Adults $2, children and senior citizens free.

ENVIRONMENTALEDUCATION CENTER

190 Lord Stirling Rd.Basking Ridge(908) 766-2489Open every day from 9 a,m.-4:30 p.m. Regis-tration required for proffams.

FOSTERFIELDSKahdena Rd., Monistown(201) 326-7645

* Historical farm with demonstrations of farminglife,in the early 20th century. Open Wednesdaythrough Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun-day from noon-5 p.m, Free admissionWednesday; admission $4 (discounts avail-able) other days, includes The Willows (seebelow).

FREUNQHUYSENARBORETUM

53 East Hanover Ave,Morrtetown(201)326-7600Grounds open every day from 9 a.m.-dusk.Building open Monday through Saturday from9 a.nv4:30 p.m., Sunday from noon-4;30p.m. Free admission. Registration required forprograms.

GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOREDUCATION CENTER

247 Southern Blvd., Chatham(201)635-6629Open every day from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Regis-tration required for proffams.•Nature trail walks, 10 a.m., noon, and 2 p.m.April 23.•Insects and their relatives, 11 a.m. April 23.•Kite-building contest, April 23.•Watercoiors by Martha Romano Gibson, toApril 30. Related workshop for children at 2p.m. April 22, cost $10.

KAY ENVIRONMENTALCENTER

200 Pottersville Rd., Chester(201) 635-6629•Tree Identification class, 9 a.m. April 26.Registration required.

LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTfRN.J. Turnpike Exit 14BJersey City(201) 200-1000"Where Science = Fun." Open every day from9;30 a.m.-5:30 p.m, Admission $9 for thecenter, $7 for the Omni Theater, $13 for both;discounts available.•"liquid Vision: Lasers, Holograms, and VirtualReality," to April 30.•"Shadowblfds/1 to May 9.•"Creepy Crawlers," to June 4,

MacCULLOCH HALL45MacCullochAve.Morristown(201} 538-2404Sunday and Thursday from 1-4 p.m. Free ad-mission for members. Non-member admis-sion: adults $3, senior citizens and students$2.•Daffodil Day, April 23.•Landscapes by Edward Kranich, to May 14.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUMCornelius Low Houte

1225 River Rd., Piscataway(908) 745-4177Daily (except Monday and Saturday) from 1-4p.m. Free admission.

MILLER-CORY HOUSE614 Mountain Ave., WestfleW(908) 232-1776Farmhouse built In 1740 on the West Reids ofElizabethtown. Open Sunday from 2-5 p.m,Free admission.•Shoop to Shawl Day, April 23.•Candiod violets. April 30.

•Print! by Maurice Sanchax, to April 30.•Prints by Bamarda Bryion Shahn, to May 7.•Woodcuts by U ^ K W , to May 7.•Scutptura by Roy Crotsa, to aprtng 1995.• M r * by Jamas McNeM Whlstiar and ChtldaHaeaam.toJunel•"PattemainGuRuni, l ltoJuna4.•Native American jewelry from the coHactlon,toJuna25.•"What is a Print?11 to June 25.

MORRIS MUSEUM6 Normandy Heights Rd.Morristown(201) 538-0454Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m,-5p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Free admissionfor members. Non-member admission: adutts$4, senior citizens and children $2.•Permanent pllery exhibits: dinosaurs, liveanimals, mammals, model trains, history,North American Indians, Woodland Indiana,rocks and minerals,•"Star Trek Federation Science," to April 30.

MUSEUM Of EARLYTRADES AND CRAFTS

Route 124, Madison(201) 377-2962Showing the role of crafts people in the 18thand 19th centuries. Open Tuesday throughSaturday from 10 a,m.-4 p.m., Sunday from2-5 p.m, Free admission for members. Non-member admission: adults ( 2 , children $1 .•Working with wood, April 22. Registration re-quired.•Folk art finishes, April 29.

NEW JERSEY MUSEUMOF AGRICULTURE

Cook CollegeRoute 1, New Brunswick(908) 249-2077Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Admission$3, discounts available.•><Effi-0-Maniar iAprH22,23.•Antique gas engine show, April 29.

NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM205 West State St. Trenton(609) 292-6464Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m.-4:45p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free admis-sion.•"I Have a Bone to Pick" with Christian Ma-looey, 2 p.m. April 23.•Geulah Abrahams on "Chaos In Science inArt," 3 p.m. April 30.•19th-century and 20th-century landscapesand saascapea, ongoing.•"Echoes of Our Past" In worto by Palmar C.Hayden,toAprii30.•"Keeping the Family History," to May 28.•Indian prints by Thomas Loralne McKenney,to June 26.•"Baseball in New Jersey. The Game of His-tory," to Aug. 27,•lOOth-annlversary exhibit, to Dec. 31 .

NEWARK MUSEUM49 Washington St., Newark(201) 596-6550Largest museum In the Garden State, OpenWednesday through Sunday from noon-5 p.m.Free admission.•Earth Day special, April 22.•Hummel Festival II, 3 p.m. April 23,•"Beaks and Feet," 1 p.m. Saturday and Sun-day to April 30.•Meet a bird in the "Mini Zoo," 1 p.m. Satur-day and Sunday to April 30.•"A World of Their Own" in American folk art,to April 23.•"Protecting the Pinelands Through Art," toMay 2 1 .•Gods and goddesses In Indian art, to Jury 2.•Arts of Nepal, to July 2.•"Project 4: William T. Williams, 1970 andToday," to Aug. 13.•"American Art Pottery: An Uneasy Evolution1880-1930," 10 Oct. 22.•"African Design: Heirs to the Trans-SaharanTrade," April 20-June 1998.•"Explore Korea: A Visit to Grandfather'sHouse" April 20-August 1996. Activities forchildren 3-15 from 1-4 p.m. April 20.

0 1 0 BARRACK! MUSEUMBarrack S t , Trenton(609)396-1776Showing life in New Jersey before and duringthe Revolutionary War. Open Tuesday throughSaturday from 11 s.m,-5 p,m,, Sunday from

1-5 p.m. Admission $2, discounts available.OSMMt-CANNQNMU. HOUSE

Front S t , Scotch Plains(908) 889-4137Historic house from c, 1750. Open the firstSunday of each month (except January) from2-4 p.m. Free admission.

MAlUVHUMmiRoute 29, Stockton(908) 534-4644Dairy from 11 a,m.-4 p.m.•"DesJ* '95 - Young Americans," to May14.

PROfRMTARY HOUSE149 Kaemy Ave., Perth Amboy(906) 826-5527

Official residence of the last royal (pre-Independence) governor of New Jersey and thelast one remaining In the ortynal 13 states,Open Sunday from 1-4 p.m., other days byappointment•Basketry workshop, t l a.m. April 22. Cott12.

REEVES-REED ARBORETUM165 Hobert Ave., Summit(908) 273-8787Gardens open dally from d i m to dusk. Exhib-its open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Fri-day from 9 i,m.-3 p.m, Rafeintton requiredtorprofWTts.

AndreWatts

Recital

Sunday, April 23,1995,3:00 PMSymphony Hall, Newark

Music by Scarlatti, Mozart, Beethoven,Chopin, Janacek, Berio, Liszt & Debussy

Presented by the New JerseySymphony Orchestra Andre Walts

Tickets: $65 ,50 ,35 ,25; Call 1-800-ALLEGROChartered bus service available from many suburban locations.

CHINESE RESTAURANTLOBSTER NIGHTS

Monday & TuesdaySzcchuan Lobster • Lobster Cantonese

• Lobster with Black Bean Sauce• Lobster with Ginger and Scallions

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-10pmFri.-Sai. i iam-l ipm • Sunday NoorviOpm

400 Rt. 206 North,Bedminster, NJ 07921

(at The Hills)Tel.: (908) 781-6800FAX: (908) 781-2363

HOISE OF 1 0 1CHINESE RESTAURANT

New Dim Sum LunchesSaturday, Sunday

llam-3pmCatering

• Corporate • Banquet• Individual

135 W. Main StreetSomcrvillc

{Downtown Psthmark Shopping Center)

Tel: (908) 685-0357w FAX: (908) 685-0561

SAVE AT SPEER, ^

We Will MEET or BEAT AnyLegitimate Competitors Price

with purchase ofTHE COMPLETE COMFORT SYSTEM

of 13 SEER and 60t ASUE Furnace, Installation Additional Cost

UTILITY REBATESLOW FINANCING TERMS AVAILABLE!

mcu K M crnncwnni I«ITMUTION IN not* HUM m MJCT tnru,M M I M M »H nofclt C l TKI n Inch* W M I toilaNitlon.

F W M M wtf motfttcatlm,« MMiiim, m tittt.

, SIZE OF UNIT

Cooling CapacityBTU's

Square Foolageof House

Price Completelyinstalled

2 Ton

24,000BTLs

800 -.31200 sq ft.

M750lo $2260

2V?Ton

30,000BTU'S

1000 lo1600 sq II

•1840 1to $2530

3 Ton

36,000BTUs

1400 to2100 sq.lt.

•19001012660

3'/?Ton

42,000BTUs

1700 to2400 sq It

'2020to |2»65

4 Ton

48,000BTUs

2100 to2800 sq. fl.

•2210lo 13100

5 Ton

60.000BTU's

2600103400 sq fl.

•2450I0S34H

II N.tt Latest Carrier Dealer UQ0-547-2580Residential Estb 1900 .Commercial

hr Condoning A Heaf/ng Spec/3/jj/s • Des/gn. inslattauon and ServiceDpn^iiip Somerville . . KF----J

30 Vandchool Aw 1-U E.isl Main St •- • r-^J

-CALL iHt iNSIOt CUHS M \ \ m M [Citttfr

|908] 218-1000

Numbei I hi t

16 What to do

M.WUJAMMMNSONPUNTAKON HOUSE

593 Madison H i M.,Clartt(906)361-3061lToVotntmy farmhouse built on whtt oncewas a plantation. Open the fwt Sunday ofeach month from 1-4 p.m. Free admission.

•ANC1UMKSUttodscnbbleRd.

(906)766-5787WIMKfe sanctuary open Tuesday throutfi Sat-urday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Nature wslki at 8 a.m. Friday andSaturday. Reglitratkxi required for programs,•"Bagnnini Blrdlnf' field trip, 7 a.m. April 22,29. Member* $5, non-members $8.•Woodcock watch ind nltfit hike, 6 p.m. April22. Mwnbert 15, non-mernbefi $8.mm art by Joyce Gajsn, to April 30.

AND SCIENCE CENTER452 r ^ Providence Rd.MounWmklt(908)769-3670Open davy 1*5 p.m. Restoration required tor

•"MaMtom Mtymtt," 2 p.m. April 2 1 Coat$2.

V U A t l AT WATERLOO1-60 E * 25, Stanhope(201)347-0900Showlnf what I d we* Hte In New Jersey rJur•*4 the Revolutionary War, Open Wads-Sunday10 a,m.4 p.m, Admission S8, discounts.•Earth Day observance, April 22.

WAUACE HOUSESOlft DUTCH PARSONASE

38WaiNn*QnPt.,Someivttle(906)725-1015Geonji Washington'! headquarters when hewet stationed in Somerville In 1778, OpenWednesday throufl Saturday from 10 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m.Free admiuion.

THEWU0W8Kahdena Rd., Montstown(201)326-7645Gothic ReMwtJ m»m)on of Caroline) Foster re-stond to the way It was In the early 20thcentury, Open Thunday throu|» Sunday from1-4:30 p.m. Admission 14, discounts nail-m ; ncwiee raewneni v

JANEVOORtwUZRftMERU

(906)932-7237Tueeday ftroufi Friday torn 10 a.m.-4:30p.m., Saturday and Sunday from noon-5 p.m,H M aornawn.• nmnwinij n Nnenci, pnro ny woyWarhol and more than 70 other ertets, Aprt23-JunalS.•"Wde» Upl Prepartnf lor • Pony Reoe" ft-luetrettom.toJutyX.•"CeWom* Abstractions'' In prints, to July 3 1

fkmkrims49 Washington St , Newark(201)5964611Adute$2,chldrenunderl2$l.•"Cosmic Questions," 1 end 3 p.m, Saturdayand Sunday to Aprl 30.•A "Journey Throutti Time end Space," 2 and4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday to April 30.

NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM205 West State St , Trenton(609)292-6333•"Fantastic Sky," 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday andSunday to Jury 2, plus noon April 21. Admis-sion «L•"Spaceship Earth," 2 p.m, Saturday andSunday to Jury 2, plus 1 p.m. April 21 . Admis-sion $1.

T T W U W NATUREAND SCIENCE CENTER

452NewPwidenceRd.

(906)789-3670•"(JUT Earth," 7:30 p.m. Aprl 21 and 3:30p m Apr! 23. Admission 13; children under

\ 10 not admitted

AUCIINWONDCRUNOlp,m. Saturday, AprH 22Villajfta Theatre475 DeMottUne, Somerset(906) 805-0385,873-2710•lawis CarroN's fabled story, told with the helpof the audience. Admission 15,

AMERICAN SAMPLER11a.m. April 29,30Paper Mill PlayhouseBroohsldft Dr., Mlllbum(201) 376-4343•Stories with a red-wtirto-and-blue hue forchildren 6-9. Admission $7,16.

THIAATMUttUMPnnc#tM Unvefsity

(609)258-3788Gallery talks for MndenjartxrHinde 5 at 11a.m. Saturday. Youniv chHdren must be ac-companied by an adutl Free admission.•"TntawtTra*^" April 22.•"Brirrmini with Hets," April 29.

COPfEUA11 e.m. April 22,23Paper MM PtayhoueaBnodaide Dr., MMbum(201) 3764343•Banet standard performed by the New JerseyBallet AdmWort $7,16.

na to K » wu AND ME1p.m. April 22 ,28 ,29Forum Theatre314 Main St.Metuchen{906)548-0562•Musical version of the landmark children'salbum from the 1970s. Admission $8, ffouprates available.

JUUANNAANDTHE NORTH WIND

10:30 a m Saturday, April 29Bemardsvllle Library2 Morristown Rd., Bemardsville(908)7664118•An 18th-century fairy tale told marionette-style. Admission $1; children 7 end undermust be accompanied by an adult. Retfstre-von reojuno.

2 p.m. Saturday, April 22Grow** StagsMam St , Cheater(906)8794946•Theater, mime, end dance In one troupe.Adults (6 , children $4.

T W MUSICAL TAU

Weekend P k April 19-21

HaiRNji Pajatj, Hrtri|4 pM, Aprl 10. A#*million $10.

n Duneam(90«2Tl -6639•Street Mr In ttt Wddtee* County boraufi,11 a.m.-5 p.m. Aprl 23. Rain dale Aprt 30.Five edmieaion.

EARTH DAY PUNT 6 A ULeonard J.Buah GardenllUytonRd.,farHWa(906) 234-2677, EH 21•PKJS lectures and fitted tours of the prden,10 a.m.-4 pm, April 22, noon-4 p.m. April23 .AdmMon$l .

CRAPTtmnVALn Falrfounds

l| f

Routs 31, Ftemlnfon(607)265-3230•Held for the 18th year (and possibly the lastat Its cunent arts), 10 a,m,-6 p.m, April 22,23. Mutts $5, children under 12 free.

OAMBOUNWHTOld Barracks MuseumBarrack St , Trenton(609)396-1776•Fund-raiser with an Uth-cerrlury motif, 7-11p.m, Apr! 29. Admission 135; reservationsreo/jfced.

OREATER NEW JERSEYt T A M » E X M

Holiday mnRouts 22 , S p t(201) 3794779•Nowlnatwc-dayformet,10a.m.-6p,m,Apia) 2 9 . 1 0 a.m>5 p.m, Aprt) 30. Adults $2,seraoT cmane ana cneonn nw.

HUfOMC iRAVEYARDtSomenHt County(906)366-2631•Bus tour of burial srtes In the county, l e e * *from downtown Somenito 9 e.m., ftoon, and3 p.m. April 22,23. AdrnMon 16; reserve-tlonsnquatd.

N D 6 E W 0

Rarttan Center, Edison(906)8894800•Even* desired for children 3-10 and theirfamilies, 10:30 i.m,5:30 p.m, April 30. Ad-mission 15 In advance, 16 at the door; chW-dren 2 end under free.

MARCH FOR PARKSMahlon Dickeraon ReservationWekJonRd.,OakRidn(201)326-7600•WalK-a-thon and fund-rais*r for the MorrisCounty |MSik ayttam, Marttnc 1 p.m. Aprfi 23.Cell for requirements.

NEW JERSEY FOUt FESTIVALEa#etonlnstttutaofPolH)cs.90 CWton Ava<, New Bnmewlck(908)932-9174•The oldest such event of Its type in the Gar-den Stats, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. April 29. Free ad-

Blacksmith Gary Host will t » ont of 300 inhibitors i t theFltmlngton Crafts FssUvsl this wtsksnd.

mony.RAMTANVAU1YYOUIHCHORAil

4:30 p.m. Tueeday

l a n d 3 p.m. April 23vMHnaThestoe, KeenCohatRoute 62, Union(90S) 627*2337•eeetrin Potter's lovette bumy, broutit to Ms«Mt puppets and music. Admission 65.

NEW JERSEY WINEAND POOD FESTIVAL

Si^tonds, Route 10, Randolph(600)5240043• t o d y what It says, noon-6 p.m. April 30,Admstaton S3S.

pAPnoouiensusOPEN MOUSE AND I A U

8 p m Thunday55QeonjssRd,

WIIMI HO.|(908)281-6509•Ensemba) for yeun| etnam In Grades 4 ^ .

t90S)»MS49•Mhed chetua iMth repertoire fwn GermanyanofvninGa.

Vatay Community CoReSiRoute 26, NoriJi Branch(908)725-3420•Group that BpadaHies in children's musicAdmission $6.

THREE FAVORnt FURRY-TAIUO FAIRYTALES

Noon and 1:30 p.m. April29,30;VWa|srsThsatn475 DeMottUne, Somerset(908) 873-2710•Starrinithe Uttte Red Hen, the Tbree UttiePiS), and Uttte Red Riding Hood. Adults 16,children $5.

THE WATER TREE3 p.m. Sunday, April 23Edward Nash Theatre, RaritanValley Community CotlogBRoute 28, North Branch(908)725-3420•Earth Dey-related parable on the rainforestand Its destruction, Admlulon $7.50.

38 North Main St,(900)247-1093•For stamp, postcard, end sports card ooHec-tort, 10 a.m,-4 p,m, Aprl 23 ,30 . Free edmis-ston.

mAMSVERSARY

HappeningsCOMMUNITY UNITY

Robert Treat Hotel

v..-V" V* «,'-. I . ' , k**

v M n FfOpwinfJiyRoute 539, CreemRWis(609)259-9797• A n M n i r y of the Central New Jeney vine-yard, noon-5 p.m. Aprl 22,23. Adulti $5,people under 2 1 $2.

SHAD FESTIVALUmberMH(609)397-0055•The return of the fish to the Delaware Rtwrtown, 12:30-5:30 p.m. April 29,30. Free ad-mission.

SPRING FUNQWestfleld(908)2333021,996-3036•"Wearable en," Jewelry, end fashions In thedowntown ares, noon-6 p.m. April 23. Raindata Aprl 30. Free edmlssion.

TRENTON COMPUTERFESTIVAL t B

Mercer County CommunityfViaia^te UaftAt UAiw4ajAf

(906) 572-3481 ortof.lnfoOsdltcom•20th trriwtery of "the world's lonssst-rumlni penonel compuiir show," 9 e.m.-69M, Afinj 2 2 . 4 im.-4 p m Aprl 23

7,30 p m ThursdayReformed Church, 21 SouthSecond Av§,, n p i m d Pan*(9O8)24M1S6•Chorus from Ma^lend PeA and nearby townsthat performs In local ccncerts.Newvotceewelcome, eaoidajyjenors and basses.

7:45 p.m. MondayPeopMara Center, 120 FWeme Ave., Brtd|s-

8 p.m. MondaySasngsfHeie, 220 SomersetSt , North PalnSilB(908)276*72• M M chorus of 40 voices. Al voices wal-oomed.

7:15 p.m. TueedeyPeopleCsrt Center, 120 FWeme Ave., Brtdajs*

(908)469-3983,534-9748•AJhwman eneemble smgni barbershopstyle. Women In al parti (baas espacWhj)

(908)647-2180,5260672•AIMnale eneemble s l r ^ barbershop style.

MID-JERSEYHARMONY CHORUS

7:30 p.m. WednesdayReformed Church, MainSt, South Bound Brook(908) 725-6178•All-woman ensemble t ln0n| barbershopstyle. Open reheenals.

RARITAN VAUIY CHORUS7:30 p.m. TuesdayNethante Reformed Church

SOMERSET VAUIYORCHESTRA

7:30 p.m. ThundayHfflsDoroutf) Middle School

•laso^uptotheMay28At>1can-Amerlcen evaHabie

(908)281-8509•Community ensemble (100 members) thatperforms with local orchestras.

RAMWAYVAUJnJER6EYAMES

7;30 p.m, MondayFMBaptistOtiurch' ' . . ( '

d

(908) 722-0122•Community orchestra wfth players from thearea.

SOUNDS Of YOUR UFE7 p.m. ThursdayGranted HtRti SchoolWestEndPI.,Cnnford(906) 561-3802•Naw aymphony Ofchettra vvtth playvrt of allages.

WOMEN HEU*«QWOMEN CHORUS

7:30 p.m. MondayOur Sartor's Lutheran Church50 Catvert Ave. East, Edison

t i > *

-Aaknaaa ensemble *m#ni bsibershop her

April 19-21,1986 17

*

Memories of a lifetime await in EuropeIt's not too late to enjoy the va-

ation o f t lifetime on the Euro-nan Rhapwdy trip that will iwingrou through • tour of tome of thetioit beautiftil and historic citiesii att of Europe.

It's time to consider experienc-ing the dream vacation put to-gether by McLachlan, Inc. of Som-erville and Fottei Newspapers.I t e package includes guided tourswith local experts in Munich, Sal-zburg, Vienna and Venice, as wellas additional sightseeing in Inns-bruck and Lucerne. Youil 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 i i idealfor those who want firsVhandknowledge of European highlightsdeveloped over many centuries, asweU 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 haU in Munich; MozarVsbirthplace, St Peter's Cemetaryand 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. T%e price is$1875 based on double occupancy.See the advertisement below fordetails.

Call Anna Yarborough atMcUchlan Inc., 5264860, for moreinfonriationortomakeyourreservttioa

7wef

UROPEANRHAPSODY

11 Day Escorted Vacation toGERMANY • AUSTRIA • ITALY • SWITZERLAND

•**•••!•" • A r-

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

alrcondltioned 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 Gallery, Frauenklrche,Mozart Museum, Houses of Parliament, Bridge ofSighs.

Our tour departs on May 25.Return horn? on June 4, 1995 -

$l875 * ^

Beautiful Innsbruck nestled in the heart of the A/ps

{per person, double occupancy plus U.S. K International taxes)^^ . l B> ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^B •

StngleS, triple ratesavailable upon request.

I *l V I 9 I H t l V I T» » ww~-^^[

MakCall Anna ftrborough

at McLachlan, Inc.526-6660

j

i ,» i t ' > L—— •* .1 V s •' i ''

Dining OuP ** Dining outUse Weekend Plus!

WeekendPtusRestaurant Pages offer alisting of places to et#>y fine dining

and great service!

Weekend Dinner Specials• Prlmt Rib and Stuftsd Shrimp 13• Brandied Peppercorn NY Strip Stuk 1 2• Chlckm and Vial Oscar 1 2 1

Specials Include: Soup, Salad, Entree, Cofae/Tea & DessertCountry Western Night Tuesdays «. Thursdays - 7 pm

EuribMlmfenM-tarNm

Ristorante 1

Introducing New Prix-Fixe Lunch & Dinner Menu2 Course Prix-Fixe

Lunch$14oo

perperson

3 Course Prix-FixeDinner

Both are exclusive of tax & gratuity • Not available on Saturdays

"One of the area's finest new restaurants"•ZAGAT SURVEY 1995

N A Jhir for presentation of Italian Dishes.yeo'Good."JitVi YORK TIMES

"One oj Central NJ'i 10 Best Restaurant•TIME OFF MAGAZINE 1994

• Fine Dining, Casual Atmosphere•Select Wines, Ports and Grappa• Food & Wine Tasting Dinners

Corporate Functions • Parties up to 50

18 E. Main Street • Somerville • 908-231-1155

O'CONNORSBEEF 'N ALEHOUSE

• / / / / / / / / / / / / \

t f

Prime Rib Dinner MO95!Including Jersey's Finest Salad & Bread Bar M 4W .

Featuring Over 50 ttemsl Mon.-VmOr select from our regular menu

SUNDAY SPECIALSENIOR PRIME Rffl

$775• 12-SPM

Includes UnlimitedTripe to Our Salad Bar &

Bread Bar & Potato

RetailButcherShoppequalify steaks,

roasts andMl line

olBoar's

Head Deli.

EarlyBird

SpecialMon.-Fri. 4:304pm

liLPriintMbI Salad i Bread Bar

& Potato

- ' • •

V '

SHARON WHflOH/WEEKENO PLUSTeam •«ort has turned The

Mituchen Inn Into • haven forfine food and elegant, un-

pretentious dining. OwnersMichael Ceraml, snted leftand Constantine Papanleo-

laou, seated right, take • breakwMh staff tnemnefSt standingfrom M l , Hostess Calll Ryan,

Christine AHard.Une CookAntonio Ramos tnd

Steve Del Uma.

Secrets of successInn owners serve up elegant simplicity

IMMtend HB oulnary oofiespondtntT f people really knew what was going on at TheI Metwhen Inn on Middlesex Avenue in

*Metuchen,(wnmCojis1antinePapanicoJaouandp ^

and planning to open the upstairs rooms as privatedining areas to accommodate the volume of custom-e n Perhaps this is not fer in the ftiture.

Both experienced restaurateurs of their own places,PapaiucolaouofCorutantine'sinMetuchenandCe-rainiofCeramil8andNkW)deoninFoTds1thetwomen have transformed the expansive Victorian houseinto an elegant, yet unpretentious haven for diners.Papanicolaou says the house dated before 1888, sinceit show on a town map marked with that year.

NewJy refiniihed hardwood floors, a handsome bar^ i r e l ^

give the inn new life, while maintaining characterand charm. It feels like a country inn in Metuchen.

Executive Chef Papanicolaou oversees his kitchenstaff who know how to cook quite welL While thefood has been described as simple withes, some may call it outrageously symphonic withtastes and textures that simply go together well f athis, the value is superb, with dinner items rangingftom $12-24 for entrees, |WJ for appetizers and $4.25-6 for a salad

Starting with a shrimp and scallop Cajun appetizer,I was taken aback by the powerful, dancing flavorscreated on the plate, and the appealing presentation.Although the scallops could have stood a bit lessspice, the shrimp handled the intense smoky flavor.(Scallops were cooked perfectly - just enough,) In(act the entree, a "simple" yet exotic dish of coconut-crusted Mahi Mahi, was cooked perfectly, also. The

shark sat on a bed of JuUienne zucchini and summersquashes, and was topped with spaghetti vegetablesand fried leeks. The cantaloupe coulis, a delicatesauce made from the ripe fruit with a touch of Mali-bu coconut liqueur, made me think of dining on anoutdoor terrace in Hawaii. Good job when food cansend your imagination soaring.

The house salad, a mix of organically grown babylettuces tossed lightly with a balsamic vinaigrette, isa nice reprieve between appetizer and dinner, orgreat as an appetizer itself.

Other specials and new menu items include pan-seared red snapper over a tornato-scallkm compoteand served with garlic mashed potatoes; rack oflamb; and porcdni ravioli If you like pasta, considercoming here for lunch. You will find a delectablearray of pasta dishes, as well as hearty, gourmetsandwiches.

The wine list matches the range of dishes offered,both in palate and pocket A highly recommendedred is the 1992 M Street Merlot for $17 a bottle.

Since food is a major draw for the inn, desserts sreno exception A mean chocolate sampler comes com-plete with chocolate geDato; chocolate ecstasy, andachocolate cake sandwiched with dark chocolatemouse, and topped with a creamy white chocolatemousse.

While sipping cappuccino and watching the danc-ing candlelight cast shadows on the walls, I wonderedhow long it might take far the din of conversation tobecome louder, and a cocktail at the bar to prelude await for a table. For now, it's your call.

The Metuchenliu%tt4Mldo>«iAvt, (Route n T "W4m44i

19

YOUR TOTAL CHECK!

vw noun nw mnnnguna, DrenGnwrj

(9 mHM N. of Iht f IwUnoton Clreio • Vh i m So. of Sonwvllto ClrcH.)

526-0717

Vegetarian ASelectionsAvailable 1Take-Out

Available ReitaurantAlbany Street (in thiFerren Mill)

New Brunswick

By Judy Hawkinson

Dining Out?>e Weekend Plustend Plus Restaurant Pages offer a completelisting of places to enjoy fine dining and

gr^at service!

A Private Place ForJliunenti

New JerseysMost Exciting Motor Inn

t? fe •--*

FEATURINGHeart-shaped Tubs • Jacuzzis • Fireplaces • Water Beds

In-room Movies • Day and Short-stay Rates

(908) 828-3337"The Ultimate In Casual Dining."

"The Place You Go Back For More & More & More...'•ButQ>r» Survtvl Guldt, 19M

LLMEALS INCLUDES1 i»fii;i$iffl»i

SmWM

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL I | <|OA (\ V V

..•'?•?.?. ! TOTALMOM Tluir, -1pm U JO

fill Ynn C m t ,i1 U ' IHK

I •••WW'B"^^^ i*> • • *J"^ •* ft. i«(

Ail Entrees $3.All % Ib. Sandwiches $2.50

lax included

Af eab to GoMenu for the Week of April 24,1995

M A n Pasta w/Sausage & Cabbage (or)MOn* Seafood NewbGrgTues, Sweet & Sour Pork (or)

Pasta w/Portabella Mushroom & SpinachW e d . Chicken Chimichanga (or)

Eggplant & Ricotta Bake

Thurs. Yankee Pot Roast (or)Manicotti w/Spinach Sauce

F r i . Chicken Parmesan (or)Shrimp Scampi

?-•

30AMSomerville

GOLF CENTER [FREE

• 1.10 HfArLD BOOTHS• ( , O i n RUSH1 IH-HOIE MINIATURE C/OLF

WITH CAVES, STREAMS 4 WATERFALLS /• COMPUTERIZED GOLF SIMULATORS• 8 BATTING CAGES ' GO-ICWR• PGA7LPGA STAFF • " » SHOP• SNACK BAR ' plRTl lljAY PAI - .1 MO STILTON RD., MfCATAWAY81^0in_fc

MINIGOLF

With the purchaseol one Mini Golf

FAIRWAY OOIF

Balls & lunch

I M S Top Flight XLBonui PackGolf Balls

18 Ball PackFAIRWAY GOLF H1

Welcome, Shalom. Soyez le bienv-enue, Benvenuto. fiienuentdos.Vilkmmen.

Whatever your heritage, this col-umn's for you.

Do you love to cook? Love toeat? Hate to cook? Love to eat?Eat out all the time? Order takeoutmore than you can take in?

Even though I am philosophi-cally and religiously opposed tocooking, I realize it is a great andnecessary skill And, as much as Idon't do it, there are those (thankthe gods) who not only do it, butenjoy doing it and do it well.

The first time I questioned whyI, as wife and mother, was ex-pected to prepare breakfast wasmany years ago when my son wasbom. I began to wonder why foodpreparation - for the most part -had become a female responsibil-ity. Yes, I know men can and docook (my grandfather was thebest). But they usually (there's al-ways exception!), do it by choice,Women hive been conditioned tocook since Eve give Adam theapple. I think their conversationwent something like this:

five: Adam, look what I foundon the ground. Then I looked upand there's a whole tree with thesered-shaped globes on it What canwe do with it?Adam: I suppose we could eat it asis, but I think we could have manydifferent meals if you learned howto cook i t -mashed as a sauce,cut up into pies, crumb cake,sliced and eaten with peanut but-ter, The possibilities are endless.

Now, here's Eve's second mis-take. She should have said, "If youknow so many different ways toprepare the apple, why don't youtake care of it while I look forother food sources?"

But, instead, she passed hercooking legacy to the entire femalepopulation.

Thank you, Eve!This column will feature:

healthy food tips, unhealthy foodswe love but should avoid, holidayspecials, zap-and-eat (microwavablc) meals, cooking secretsfrom the pre-microwave old daysand random acts of eating.

To initiate this erudite column,I'm asking you to help get thewater boiling (so to speak) andwrite me with any food, restaurant,cooking or eating experience.

Tip of the Week; A pot of waterboils just as quickly whether youstand there and watch it or go intoanother room.

As you may have realized bynow, this will not be a totally seri-ous food/cookin^cating column,but I will deal seriously with cer-tain issues.

Sumo time. Same pk^ce.Dil

20 WMhMidPhJI April 19-21,1906

GRAND OPENINGChineseRestaurantf GOLDEN WOK

Under New Management • All Nrvly Hejurbixfud

We Specialize in:Szechuan • Chinese • Hunan Cuisine

523 Rt. 202 N. RaritanLunch & Dinner 7 1 ? 5 1 1 1 Wc

Specials IhJ'JJJj Deliver. - _ COUPON — a * p - - COUPON - —

I

OFF of$25ormorc

(Docs nol include delivery. May not Does nol include delivery. May nut fl

be combined with other nffm. I I be combined with other offers.Enp. April. 30, IW5 \ \ Exp. April. 30,199S

Your Guide To Regional Fare

ACKLEY Sfamous for our ribs

Now OfferlhgComplete

Rtb DinnersStarting at•••••••••••tt

Featuring four different varieties of the most succulentribs you ever tasted. Barbequed In Rackley (s own secret

sauce. Also a large selection of salads and appetizers

D M I M \{\\ (.1 1 2 \ l )1/2 I'RICK

Musi IU 01 I

1776 South Washington AveM Piscataway, N J . 08854(908) 463*1000

wmmWSim

.COM mmfloute 78 (EXIT 12) 4 Miles West ol CMnlon

735-7889• LUNCH * DINNER • COCKTAILS

WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Dance to theSound of our Live

LandsEVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

Friday. April 21AL ELEFANTE & GREEN

Friday. April 28THE SOUNDS OF MAGIC

SAT. APRIL 23rdTHE FLAMINGOS

DINNER SHOWDoors Open 5 pm

Buflet Dinner 5:30-7 - Show Time 7-9'95• pwpwon

r >

Late Show 9:30 pm

A LA PIETRA1979 WASHINGTON VALLEY RD

MARTINSV1LLE, 90M69-9214Former owner of Top of the Rock, Kevin Lyons, isback with a wide variety of his newest Italian dish-es. Featuing pasta, veal, chicken k seafood. Home-made desserts included. Smoking k nonsmokingavailable. Open for lunch It dinner. Catering on koff premises. Hours (DMon-Fri ll-3pm (D)Tues-Thurs 5-lQpm. Frl k Sat 5-llpm. Sun 4-10pm. Majorcredit cards accepted.

ALFONSO'S GOURMET PIZZA125 WEST MAIN ST

LOCATED IN THE DOWNTOWNSOMERVILLE SHOPPING MALL

SOMERVILLE908-526-06W DELIVERY 526-0587

For over 17 years. Proprietor Anietlo lanniello hasbeen serving specialty pizza at the ever-popular Al-fonso's Pizzeria Alfonso's offers an extensve vari-ety of gourmet pina as well as traditional Italianrecipes served In their small dining area. Fullmenu Includes pasta, seafood, subs, chicken k veal.Dally lunch k dinner specials. Wine It beer avail-able. Open 7 days a week from Ham to 11pm. Deliv-cry service dally.

ARUNEE THAI RESTAURANT319 ROUTE 22 EAST

(at Smione Plata) GREEN BROOK908-96M086

We invite you to dine and celebrate our randopening 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, poultry, pork and beef dishes. TheStar Ledger k Courier News rated ***. We alsooffer lunch menu for $4.95 including soup. Allmajor credit cards accepted, Hours: Tues-Thursllanv9:30pm, Frl-Sun llam-10:30pm, closed Mon-days.

THE BARGE201 FRONT ST.t PERTH AMBOY, NJ

908-442-3000For 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 all major credit cards. Open seven days aweek and has liquor availability.

BUCKY'S RESTAURANT& SPORTS BAR

60S 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 (ties. Top off the eveningwith 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 Him 12am, Sun Noon-llpm.

CAFFE P1ANCONE2991 HAMILTON BLVD

SO PLAINFIELD, 908-561-2722Weekly Hours: Mon-Thurs 10:30am-10pm

Friday 10:30am-11pm, Saturday 4am-lfpmSunday ll:30-9pm

Most Mir 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's • a dining experience you'llnever forget Prepared dally by Paiquale CarusoChef/Proprietor. Piano entertainment Friday It Sat-urday nights. Valet parktnj at night. Visa, MC,Amex. Lunch: Tues-Frl U:30-3.00pm. Dinner Tues-Thurs 5-10pm, Frl k Sat 5-llpm, Sun 410pm.Closed Mondays. Liquor license.

CATARIS266 W. UNION AVE

BOUND BROOK. 906-4694552Homemade Italian food with an extensive lunch kdinner menu. Lunch k Dinner served dally withmany fine dally specials available. Family prices.Banquets It Catering available. No Liquor License.Accepts Visa, MC, AMEX. Hours: 1110 Mon- Thurs,,Friday tSat4:30-U, Sun. 3-9.

CLARION HOTEL2055 LINCOLN HWY RT. 27

EDISON. 906-287-3500Cafe1 On The Square, Simply stated. Fine dinlag inan elegant yet casual atmosphere. We offer the fin-est in American. Continental and Italian Cuisine.Handicap Acceiiblllty. Liquor Availability. Moder-ate price range Accepts moat major credit cards.

COACH N' PADDOCKROUTE 78 AT EXIT 12(4 ml west of Clinton)

HAMPTON, NJ908-735-7689 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-accomodatlon for 10-200, Amex, Visa. Mas-tercard are accepted. Handicap accessible. Hoursare Lunch: Mon.-Sat. 11:30-4; Dinner: Mon.-Thurs,4-9, Frl. k Sat 4-10, Sun. 12-8. Sunday Brunch:Noon-3pm; Twilight Dining Mon.-Thurs. 4-6pm

COSTA DEL SOL600 W. UNION AVE.

BOUND BROOK, 1-800-274-5865Open Tues-Frl. Lunch 11:30-2:30, Tues-Thurs Din-ner 5:00-11, Frl. 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 PLAINFIELD908-561-9455

This conveniently located restaurant is a combina-tion of Italian k American food. You can have acomplete London Broil dinner, to a slice of pizia, toa burger - always freshly prepared. Daily lunch kdinner specials. All major credit cards accented.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-tercard.

HERB PATULLOSGARDEN RESTAURANT

1N. VOSSELLER AVEBOUND BROOK 008-356-2692

ner k Lunch specials dally. Burgers to LobsterTails. Casual family atmosphere. Live entertain-ment Friday k Saturday nites. Greenhouse DiningRoom for coiy intimate dining. 4 Rooms availablefor 25-150 for all your Banquet Needs.

April 18-21,1905

Your Guide To Regional Fare

21

JACK O'CONNORSQUALITY BEEF N SEAFOOD

1288 RT 22 EAST, BRIDGE WATER(accessible Rt 28 via Morgan Ln)

908-725-1500USDA PRIME STEAKS, Rib Roast, lean burgers,freih seafood. Chicken, Pasta, Veil, 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 Ham-midnight, Sunday 10am-11pm. Reasonable prices.. __

JASPER'S RESTAURANT150 RT 206, S. HILLSBOROUGH

9W-52M584Caaual dining with an eclectic menu featuring;American, Italian, French, Lunch served Mon-FriU:30-2:30pm, Dinner Iton-Thurt 5-9:30pm It Fit ,S a l t Sun, 5-lOom, All Major Credit Cards are ac-cepted, We are Handicap accessible 6 offer a Non-smoking lection ~ _ _

LA CUC1N ARISTORANTE * C AFE

1 « WEST MAIN STDOWNTOWN SOMERV1LLE

SHOPPING MALL, SOMERVILLEMt52S4907

Owned and operated by the Unniello Family forover II years, the highly rated La Cucina offersauthentic Italian Cuisine In a charming Mediter-ranean type atmosphere. In addition, private ban-quet rooms may be reserved for corporate or pri-vate functions of up to 80 people. The 'well known'!wine cellar la also available for more intimategroups of IS or less. Al Fresco dining Is offered atthe Cafe through the Spring. Summer and the Au-tumn months (weather permitting). Extensive wineHat. All major credit cards accepted. Open forLunch Monday through Friday. 11:45am to 4pm.Open for Dinner Monday through Saturday 5 to11pm.

MAIN STREET RESTAURANT800 E MAIN ST, BRIDGEWATER

908-526-1420Vegetarian, Mexican, American, 70+ item saladbar, hamburgers, T-bones, Prime Rib, Seafood,Pasta. Burritoi, Chimichangas & all the cocktails.Handicap accessibility. Hours: ll:30am-llpm. Mod*erate price range.

McATEERS1714 EASTON AVE, SOMERSET, NJ

908469-2522Early Bird specials & specials of the day. LargeContinental menu. Banquet rooms available forWeddings, Parties, Meetings & Showers. We areHandicap accessible it accept most major CreditCards. Lunch: Mon-Fri 11-3 pm. Dinner: Mon.-Fri. 5-10pm, Fri. & Sat S-llpm, Sun 1-lQpm.

THE MEETING PLACESEAFOOD RESTAURANT &

FISH MARKET452454 MAIN ST( METUCHEN908-549-2888, FAX 908-548-1518

Fresh fish prepared daily from our own fish mar-ket. Chef specials, early bird specials Tucs-Wed.Children welcome. Non-smoking available. Eat-inor take-out. Tues-Wcd-Thur. llam-9pm; Fri & Sat:7:30am-9pm. closed Sun-Mon. Moderate pricerange. BYOB.

O'CONNORSBEEF N' ALE HOUSE

708 MOUNTAIN BLVD. WATCHUNG901755-2565 FAX 968-068-5873

The area's largest ataakhouae specializing m Prime ribsand freshly cut staaka In our main dining room. NewJersey's first Salad I Brtad Bar featuring 50 Items! Alsofeaturing for a more caaual sitting O'Connors SportsPub aarvH sandwichM t Burgara tH midnight. SundayBrunch. On pramlsas butehtr shops. All major crtdftcard acosptad. Handicap accaaalbfa. Hours ara 11:30-12am Mon-Thufs. 11:30-1 am Fri & Sat. I i M 2 i m Sun-day

SCAMPI'S 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 11A.M.-8:3OP.M., FRI-SAT 11A.M..10P.M. closed Sun. It Mon.

SCARPELLINO'S168 MT, BETHEL RD.. WARREN

90M47-17MCountry dining with a related atmosphere In ourUnique sunporch. delicious homemade NeopoliUnfood. Dally Specials. Handicap accessible. Hoursare Tues, Weds., Thurs. ll-8pm; Fri ll-9pm; Sat 4-9pm; Sun 4-8pm, Closed Monday

SPAIN n120 THOMPSON ST, RARITAN. NJ

906-704-9292 FAX NeVIOMlilAuthentic 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. Host majorcredit cards. HonThurt, 11:30A-M.-10P.M FridayU:30A,M.-U:0OP.M., Sat 2PM.-11P.M, Sun. Noon-10p.m. _ _ _ _

TIJUANA JOE'SRT 22 W & WEST END AVE

NO PLA1NFIELD, 908-7554400Every day is a fiesta at Tijuana Joe's South-Of-The-Border Restaurant and Cartlnn. Specialties in-clude Sizzling Faiitas, Enchiladas, Burritoi, Veg-etarian dishes and Swordfish a la 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:30-3pm. 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 of30-180 people & live entertainment Thursday-Sunday nights. Visa, American Express DinersClub and Mastercard arc accepted. Handicap ac-cessible. Hours: Lunch U:3O-3pm Mon-Fri. Early-bird 3-5pm Mon. Fri. Sun. 12-4pm; Dinner 5-10pmMon-Thurs. Till 11am on Fri. Midnight Sat. A fullservice Restaurant and catering facility of over 15yrs. ___

To AdvertiseTour Restaurant

Call Claudia(908) 722-8000

Ext. 6100

(908) 449-7827•Novice-level hikes In Huber-Hartsnome Con-servation Area, Locust, 1 5 p.m. Sunday.Meet In rear parking tot of Holiday Inn, TintonFetts. Cost $4; bring lunch.

•LACMKINTCMlAflONU.U N Q O t (AmeffcM-Aatait-Ctmpttn; 21-69)

(906)247-1053Jacket required for men; no jeans or sneakers.Reservations required.•Brunch at The Office, Brttpwater, noon April23. Member* $20, non-memben $23.•Brunch i t Castaway*, Ptainsboro, noon April30. Members $21, non-members $24.

M U J M S D A N C l THEATRE(906) 753-2300•Ballroom and Latin danclnf at RicochetHealth and Racquet Oub, South PtatnfieM, 9p.m. Friday, Cost $5.

DINNER CONNECTIONS\)

(906) 946-0826•Dinner at Sharon's, Holmdel, 8 p.m. Satur-day. Cost $40.

AWOWOFJCWSHSINLfS(MaanitOs)

(908)925-3836

p.m. April 22. Coat $10.•Dance (facket required) at Essex Health andCountry Club, West Oranja, 9 p.m. April 22.Cost $12.•Dance Cachet required) at Hilton hotel, ShortHills, 8 p.m. April 23. Cost $12.•Dance (Jacket required) at Governor MorrisHotel, Morristown, 9 p.m. April 28. Coat $12.•Dance (30s and 40s only) at Sheraton hotel,Iselln, 9 p.m. April 29. Cost $12.•Dance and buffet at Holiday Inn, MonroeTownship, 9 p.m. April 29. Cost $10.•Dance and buffet at The Gate House, WestOrange, 8 p.m. April 30. Cost $12.

SOCIAL QRAGU(widowed ane'drvtfoe*'• w RMfe years)

(201) 896-9258,635-5605•Support foup at S i Margaret's Church, Mor-ristown, 7:30 p.m. April 28.

SOU) S A W S(908) 766-1839 (7-9 p.m.)•Bridge at Central Presbyterian Church, Sum-mit, 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Coat $2.

(906)7746759

noon Apr! 30. Coat 15.

•eruncri at NtwOrieem restaurant, NorthBran* , 10 a m Apr! 23. (90S) 819-0086

OVBRWU ion sunnWW35M166• M a t t M Stfr* Quartet concert i t fytt Re-prey hot*, Wist VWrttor, 6 p.m. Apr! 23.Coat 112 in af tara, $15 at the door.

Mop, 1130 a.m. April a Meet in lot acrossfrom WNa'iTavarm, Badmrnatar. Coat $5;bring water.•m at Round Vatty Reservoir, Ubanon,U;30 a.m. Apr! 30. Mast In lot eoroas HornWill's Taveme, Bedmlneter. Coat $5; Mnf

TOWNiiOOUNTJrY

(90S) 232*1069• B o * * * party (with chMren) at Ptaa Unas,Me4eon,rwnApfl22.

(908)462-2406•Dance atMctone's Rum Runner, SeaBrig*. 9 p.m. Friday. Coat $10.•Dance (iactot required at Shtraton Tarehotel, Pamppaty, 9 p.m. April 2 1 Cost $12.•Dance and hot bullet at The Towrs, Moun-tainside, 9 p.m. April 21 . Cost S12.•Dance and buffet at HoHday Inn, Princeton, 9

(908)7664882»Soc*H at OMe MB Inn, BaaWng RMp, ft30p,rn. Wednaaday. Coat IS.

CATHOUCAWUICUH

Hm 671-2549,756-2108•Wne and cheese sodal (proper Nai ) at Im-maxuaat* Heart of Mary Ouch, Sofch PWm,2 p.m. Apr! 23. Coat $7.

Youtaai f io i i r

(ap»3645)(908) 221-1182•Brunch at BasWn| Ridp Country CM), noonSunday. Members $20, non-fnemban 125.

,??? . , .

Bravo!That's what you'll

JVraiMenusDinner

22 April 19-21,1995

Central New Jersey s Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To HomeMM

60 pint Upitt of Forbtt Newbapm' Introductions It itintended for tut by ptoplt looking for othtr poplt withwhom to tittbtim rtUtiombipt. for mart informationplutt cstt 1.B0Q-W-949S.I IHT TUMIANYONI OUT THERE?To t h i n Iht ooldtn y t i n with alnctrt, hat itnt» ofhumor Ilkti fiomt movlti, good cooking, dancing,niturt wilki ind traveling. Looking lor tall SWM, 65-88, Ext, SOte.U N E M OIVORCED WHfTl FtMALE-Lata SO'i, actlvt, *mploy«d, neklng imato dtvorcidwhite f tmtk (llnMr only) In Mttuchtn or Editon,but not contintd to that v ia . Intinattd In fltntutxerdilng, crtfta, f l t i marketing, day excursions,movies, local thtattr and ganarartoelallilng. Plaaaacall Eirt. 4300.WWF- looking for caring and fun companion. SWM65*70 for Sunday drh/aa, dinners, dancing, or |uitrelaxing at horn*. TWa ttfvtitlMr h n alao ehottn10 ftOHVt NMH* r lUt t M M NfMf Hid pnttt W!IrtroHycMaiit, I w IHO, Forfett Ntwwaptrt, fcO.

TAPE THIS AD TO YOUR COMPUTERI am a PC Mptri rndy and willing to htfp you w/your computer probltma. I can help dtcldt whichcomputer and toftwirt la batt for youl Call today.P U A f l C A m K T 4 W 1

IntroductionsCentral New Jersey's Best Choice For

Meeting 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

•ORNMAJNtWM-31, attractive good M n w of humor, alncari withmuch to offar to tha right woman, looking for tttric-tivt SWCF, 2444, who pull Qod tint. Mutt bt non*•at, afltdlonata tnd Ilkis having fun. CiH If yw'niht iptcW lady I'm looking for, M a m C M t i t

Biuinttt CMMctt ix turn clwifkttion tnd is p»rt ofForbn Nmtptfm' Introduction. It it i*ttndtd fa uttby ptoptt Uikwi for oibtt ptoplt with whom to diicuitkmmt. For mm info phut <*lt IM-SSim. 1010

Euniu Ptrttun it pnt of Forbtt Ntmpiptn' I*fioni. /(i$ intndtdfor MM by ptoplt IM4M| /<pwptt witk whom to txfrciu or pity $portt. ftinformstionpltMCill M0<MJ9-W95.

Introduc*W other

tportt. For morr

WOMAN OVER 30 TO PLAY IN NEWLYFORMED DIVISION OP EST. SOCCER HAQULLtagut atartt In Junt. No aocctr t ip . rtq. but mutthavt Wong cornmttmtnt to team. Ptaatt call Ext,4155.

SWM- 37 yra of tgt, Portuguatt, 61,1W lbs, good-looking, honttt, Cling, romtnUe tndrvMwl wttn good•trot of humor. I likt boating, tht btach, and thtoutdoom u w t l « t h t indoort, ISO woman, 1644,for Mendahlp and poitlblt relationship. PtMM rt-

4SYEOIDSWP-NorvdrWier, norumotttr, but not boring ISO i LTRwHh tlngtt or dtvorctd whtti malt who tnjoya mov-Ita. dining, dancing, having fun and aharing ntw « •ptrltncM, No gamt players, plant. RESPOND TO

1007

AHoMMitt

Cow PUmt fr Wo%iiti U ptn •/ F*Ut hmpipm*Itiniwaim, h it inttnitifor mt ky pnpU l—ktMtforothtrptoplt with whom to f/«v Hmn or tnm HoSkm.ft moninformtio* pluut ull l-IOOWhWS

MATURE S H M U S - Malt and ftmalt who flkt ad-vtnturt and trtvtl and aocW acttvWti. txt. 5305

AAA LAOY- Attracuvt, athittic and anything but or-dlnary. 42 yr. old DWPP, 52 ttandtr bumtttt Intawch of D^WPM, 3*50, good-looking, inttWgtnt,tthMIc with hurt I aoul, A atnat o! humor • mutt.Ukt klda a phia. PHtw call art, 5355ALEXIS' MOM PUASI CALL OLIVIA'S DAD-Wt nwt In January In TJ. Max'a. wt talktd of Mont-Maori and of Atom' birthday In Augutt. PUASIRESPOND TO EXT, 4S11.ALL THAT* MISSHM- For tNa aucttttful, ttcurt,honMt, gooAooklng, down to tarth 39 ytar otd maltwHh a gnat atntt of humor la that aitracttvt t t tygoing, unprtttntoua, ttcura and Indtptndtnt ftmtltwith natural took (Nght on mtkHip tnd natural hah)bttwttn 23-33 who would chooat t caft to a dub,Itana to a drtM or • corrrtrtNt to t cadlNae, Nohigh haln pttaM, PLEAS! RESPOND TO EXT. 4MS.

A R I YOU A MAN WHO TAKES T I M I FORVACATWNSjTO TRY NfW THWOS, FOR PAMH.Y fti m i l N O i POR PUNT I mi • prtny, gcMf^ytdMondt. Wl 4ln( m and 1H with in upbttt outlook onlift. I tnjoy ptoplt and am curioua and cirlng, funand funny. I am looking for i man bttwttn 3040,who valuta tponitnltiy, laughttr and h i t dona hitahari of tool atarchlng. If you art trim and fit, norvtmoklng t nondrlnklng tnd curioua, pl t t t t call 4ITf

ARE YOU A WOMAN WHO IS PHYSICALLY AC-TtVE- and willing to try ntw things, who hM tlmt totptnd. I'm told I am tmtrt, funny caring, attrtctlvt,t u y to gtt along wKh and a good Hatntr. I'm alaoathttUc (ikHng, hiking, running) and Ukt travtllng,movltt. ind Japantat food. Tm 40.5 8, iTOibi, Tngood inapt. H you i n 3044, fit, Inttlllgtnt, calm andlikt »mokt-frw atf, pttiat can int. 53M

ARI YOU LOOKING FOR ONI GOOD SINQUWHITE F I M A L I f -Your attrch tnda htrt H you an • tiN SWM, 3040y a m otd who in f ra dancing movtM ind dWng out.txt.470S.ATTRACT1VI WIT ATTACHED FEMALI- 38, goodlooking, adndtr htaHhy tomait who tn|oya laughingand having tun. Looking for handaornt gtntrwNhtilthy milt counttrpait for dltcrtfl fritndanlp.P t t w call art M80ATTRACnVt SWM, 3 S -Bkxtd hair, btut-avM, atxy, wtl buM, good hurtand fuH ol laugha. Sttklng aMradtvi ftmalt who lahonMt, atnalVvt, cafkM arid afftcttontti tor poailbltLTR. Mint Wtt hugalll i&t.4S0T.

CARINQ, HONEST SWM-From Nantuckat, 26, tntfgttlc, utklng WF who tn*lovt long walks, baachti or lutt • night out. Plantrtplytrf.4723.DHWF.SORNAQAIN-37,5*2", 135 lbs., atlracHvt, brown hair A tyta, pro-ftiilonal. no childrtn, atnaitlvt, caring, affactlonatt,athittlc, In good physical ahapt, committtd. htalthconicloua. IbHttvi in iradltioni) vaiuaa and I bail-cally tn|oy tht almplt pltaaurM of lift anklng 67"-6'2if, whitt malt, 33-41, broid thouldtra, wtlght ac-cording to htlght, tmotlonilty atablt, financially i t -curt, hontat, ainctrt, ittrictivt, conaldtratt, In goodhutth and good phyalcaJ ihapt, norvimoktf, I r nalcohol A dlataat, H you art unhippy or diigruntltdand att tht ntgittvt thlnga in lift, no nttd to rt-apond. I Ukt to laugh, lift la too ahort. Art you willingto glvt 110% to • rtlitionthlp? P l t t t t ctH w t O H .

DIVORCED W W n F I M A U43, Him, attractivt attklng ainglt/dlvorctd whittmalt* 3S4I, trim and good looking, who ia physicallyand tmottonalty frit to build • rtlitlonahlp with thtright woman If h i wtrt to find htr.. and alto havttlmt for fun, dancing, dining and )uat bting withaomtont tptclal. Pttatt rtply mt. 4166.DO YOU SEUEVE IN MAQICt Do you tovt to laughind txpkx• ntw tMngt, Do you btikvt that 40 la thtyouth of otd agt, not tht old tg t of youth. Thtn t ik i• chine* and call. Attractive out-going, iprHtdMond. Haiti tyta, romantic, itnaual I caring, wouldM t to mut an intKllgant, untttKhtd WM, 41-50,wHh almlllar qualrtJtt, to bt my frttnd, iovtf 4 convpmten.PltaitcaHtxl,5033DWCM- 45, 5 1 mkt ifftctlonatt woman to ahirtdrlnka, dbwtr and dancing hoptfuHy Htdlng to iftitttonthlp, Ptont ftpry t A 4S45.

It it tin H « 7 */ <*** MWMMT Mt t§ t«Wui 4#fptrwut WwtiMMMr tht msy bt tvmfy mm, iinpi-nw tnd/or tjfntivt to tbt tmtnl public. Tbii uivtct itiMtndtd toith for tm«W sdt fir linf/ff « M wouldlikt to nUbliib t nUtiontbip with odxr tmjttt.DWF- In lurch of SDWM 6', trim, ovtr 55, non-imoktr and no druga w/ • aanat of humor, llkMdancing and going to tht movlti. Exi 4646DWM- I am • wvm, ilncirt ind gtntlt man. I amalto fritndty, Intalllgtnt ind financially ttcurt, I am35, 51 Wl and in idortbH romantic. Vvt bttn mir>rttd btfort, T yn. too, but to Iht wrong woman. Inow know whit my futurt wHt It; you art ftmmlnt,eonatrvatlvt, tducittd md intoy tropical trtvtl anddlnlog out. You art bttwttn tht tg t t of 25-35 andtakt pridt In your ipptirinct Klda O.K. ainct I tovtthtmPHit t rMpondtotKt4W0DWM- Succttafut but not rich. Wtlkducattd butnot in iKKuttw. Not tm (510"), not dirk (Mondhair, Wut I V M ) , not hmdaemt (attnettvt). Jmt •nlct guy who tnjoyi what ht dott md btwvi i thttUft ahould bt th ind with tomtont aptclai. P I M M

DWPP, Youthful. 47, vary ittracttvt, NS, no kldt. vtryI ind trnotlonaity ttcurt, attka taN, NS, OWPM withhigh aUndt/ot, wtN groomtd, cut abovt tht m t ,aharp, awari, 5 ttUWWvtd md itcurt, ytt MmWvt,cwioQ. Mutt bt abit to cemmunlciit. Looking torFRIENDSHIP md whttovw may dtvtlop If chtmlatryIt right. Editon arM. P I M M c i l ml. 5357.

TO PLACE A FREE AD1 -800-559-9495y y

prvtortnoti about tw typt ol psnon youwould K M to rnsti

2. You can plact your FREE introduction! adjust by calling 1-SO0-559-9495. OuriptdsMy-traintO staff will halp you. Anypsmonal Inter matloo wt miy raquMt willbtkapiatnctlycortfWtfitW.

1 Dttdlint to plact your FREE Introduction!ad \t Friday by 5 pm. Your ad will run tori U wttkt incf can ba rantwad al anytimt.

4.Tontritv»yourmas3agw,caJI1-900-226-1003 and falowtha void prongsto advirijsm. T>» cost b $2.00 ptr mhuto.

CUSTOMER SERVICE 1-800*559.9495

TO ANSWER AN AD1 -900-226-1003

$2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUTE1. Note the axtension numbars at tw tnd of tw

ads you would Wkt to answr.

2. To rwpond by phona caH 1-90O.226-1003from a ToudvTont phont and follow th«votea pronpti and raoord your rnasaoas.Tha cod a) $2.00 ptr minuU, You must baIB yaars or oMar to usa fits 900 Int.

BOX RENTALFor advertises who would like the option ol receiv-ing mail responsts in addition to voice responses,you can rent i maH box lor $1 p«r line ptr wt«K withan additional charge o! $4 per week for "This Advtr-listf" tines, To rtspond by mail, look tor ads that aresptcitHy marked in BOLD PRINT Mail received foradvwtrttn who have not requeued mail boxes willnot bt forwarded.

y44\Namnaltannia1f>.Ef

adwlaamifteirdvobamalmaatj^wmav a^adlraiputloaionaaminaano

p y y pof a paraonaJ advtfiiiamtnt You muat bt 18yam a oWar to ma W* aarviot,

April 19-21,1905

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home1 MOT V^V ^^^^^V^HWl

PUITTV SWF- 10, charming, ft, skioar*, I ' I 'r « a t h t » c t o u a d ^ k f t N t

M, S7, tally, dk. hilr, dk. eyed tody, FWwdcNy I

Iwiw, «ocl«Ny le f t * , enjoyi tt* I n * M m M» K Mlo offer. I t t k t M CQunwpttt tor Mm*. n i a w caN

I ant creative, love t l kinds of music, song, dance,Nfce, nature, gourmet cook. Seeking elmNar value* In• divorced or widowed man 4446 yean oM. Ext.4m

, M f o r t N o u t o o o r *kt aeeklng a warm, adractlv*, poeHlv* SWM prole*'atonal, 4 1 and under who dtslrt* a duty , •ttentrM

lady to rotnandcally grow oM wtth. WH r*»_^ I with photo. F l e w c a l l i i r t U U . T m AOyfft-TIBER HAI ALSO CHOSIN TO RBCEIVI HAH.

UTTER A

tTVNIMNO IMP 8' S', 40 with down to earth person-ality enjoya working out, theatre movies and travelingse*ki eecur* awutUve, romantic mansch with valuestor a possible relationship. Eirt 5164.

M i s#iki tdvtnttroui, opwHnlndtd wnt l tovtr W lor ITB ind fun. OtT. 4 N 1 . T M I K M O NHAI A I M CHOMN TO M C U V I MAIL F O M U

LOOKING tOR 1 0 V I - SWM, 29, brown htlr. blue ONLY. UNO U T O AND PHOTO TOi KflUQOUC*•qrWWVW • VM W i f e ipT¥Hi| | f | V1VWII IWf i ViWf w»

eyes, wheelchaJr-bound. Mi l wading? Amtilngl TKNGreat personality, sense ot humor, ISO BWF.honttt, M l ,Unctft, optrHiundtd, tor t loving, eirtng rtUtton- JjJ

1 U M K A N - AttrMtW* U J . bom, Ukrainian, HintDWM, i p 31, hotHhy, t tnubl* , honest, H t y ootngand down to iirth. tola mtrriigi mlndod M WPollih, R U M I M or UknWin gat o( t i n * chviclw.2W«. Uflht mtdium/illm to ihar* long term tovtngrelationship of viriid Int imti . Camping and cmot*Ing at tuional highlight*. Mutt bt outooorwy, ov*.M i l Inquirm conildtftd, Woito call out, M M

FIT, VfNITX HtOPEItlONAL M A U -35, who Mttt chlldrtn, coaching football and aummarvacatlona; It Mtllng a aptdaT long-haifid while orNipanJc woman, 8 or D, for a long-firm raaltionihlplPlaaaaraply ant. 4715, •

GIQ01040I IH-Monogamoua, vtrbow, ladad, wlkantartd, crutt,•gottttlcil, grotaaqua, drunk and tcladlc- aamadtype h paraonallty* who it at tlmaa angered. Impover-ished DWM* artlean, smoker, reclute, secretive, non*supportive, dinytng-on»-trick«mlnd,.. who attemptsno Improvement, ssarchlng Ilk* (smalt counterpart,19-55; no children, affluent, obnoxious, financially te*cur*, otiinslve, sensual, erudite, humoroue, omnlvo-rous- who can be manic, obawlva I seductive.Craving smiles, cuddles, t*ndem*sa. thtrapy, ro>mince, hontity, Intimacy, nclpet, Mwart • ca*pucclno. Saqual. (will use your credit card) In favorof superficial, long term contractual relationship.Knock Kne* commitment. Adv. MORE. Feces hap-pens. PS... No lawyorettoi, Cardboard professionals.Public servants, New Yorkere, drugs. ASAP. PUAteREPLY TO IPX 4717.

HANDSOME ROMANTIC D W M - 37, S'9", sensitive,NS enjoys outdoor activities, cuddling, dining, seekspetite, romantic, attractive SDWF, 27-38 tor friend-ship, possibly more. Kids OK. Pteaa* rHpond to* H 4 t M

ship with lots of TIC, and endleea poemlblUttew.Pleaee can ant, COM.

LOOKItM FOR THAT SPECIAL JUtSIV W V - I'm a27 yr. old, very attractive SWF ft'S, p*tH* build,blonde hair I Wue eyei I'm romantic, caring I rani rtyou're a very handsome. Prof, aflectlonat* SWM {25-30) who •njoys, comedy dubs, dining out I cud*dllng,Pless* call ert, 8072

MAMIAQflMINDtDfWant a cMWT I want a wife: Ltt's make a tfsal...H-ardwortdna SWM, 2S, very ft, • ' + , Very Intelligent,suave lowing, Prof, neede mouay Country Girl, Cor-porate Lady, or trvbttwHn, 19-29 or so, to sharewalks, movies, dinner, cuddling, beach, lov* (a bull*ness logsther?) Sacrificing for Bountiful life. Ext.3926,

MIDDLESEX CINDERELLA SEEKS M O O - Edu-cated DWPF wishes to shar* time and *xp. with edu-cated S/DWPM/W'i who enjoys reading, writing,-movies, pliyi, bridge, chess, sklng. hiking, biking,fishing, camping, dancing, (Br/Cw)travelmg, or any ofabove. We'o have a lot In commsn, Please writ* andI'll call. THIS ADVERTISED HAS CHOSEN TO HE*CEIVE MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 1307. FORBES NEWSPAPERS,PO BOX Si t , SOMERVILLE, NJ 0SS7S.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY- home owner. Carina, Viva-cioua, attractlv*, petite, fulMigurcd, w*ll-or*it*dWith widow seeks honest refined compassionateout-going, non-smoking SWM. 82 plus under 511.Tiris advertiser has chosen ts) receive mati. Plata*eend photo end tetnr to? l a s 83S*, rOfoas H*wa*

PO Bw St>, SomervtN, NJ 0SS7S

ROMANTIC ITALIAN- 40'e, ktaAhy an1 handsome,husky build, brown hair I eye*, Dollar secure wHhsense of humor. Jn search of white tamal* for adlecreat but loving reUUonahip. poeslble long t*rm.M8303 .

S.O.8-8WW,» Mod looking, romantic, In eaarch ofa very special lady, I would prtiar to meet a singlefemale batwsen 2*733. must b* pettHa, pretty ancflngood ship*, to shars fun limn and no head games. Iam nice looking S'l dark hair, Hght eyas, who Is Intofitness, fun, and other varied Int. I could care lessabout materlllstlc things. Truth warmtm, happiness,thess are my favorite things, So dont dlnapolnt m*this Is my S O S , so pt**s* no phonln Eit f ~

NICE OUYl » , 180 ID* . , I anjoy tn* sdnpie wngs H I W*J I C *

AJkasiAB aaa^au^AA ^ tfAftA i

cvnti) mv¥m,HANDSOME, ATHUTIC, IUCCCSSPUL SWM-Very good looking, Intelligent, physically fit, finan-cially secure, romantic, sincere, active. multMacetedIndividual. Have many Interests which Includ* skiing,golf, tennis, outdoors, sports, music, tin* dining,movies, quiet evenings and travel. In search of veryattractive, trim, athletic 67" or less, NS female (30-39) who Is affectionate, caring and tnloys sharing allthat lite has lo offer. If you are looking for an LTRbased on friendship, companionship, mutual respectend love with e clean-cut wonderful man, thenPLEASE C A U EXT. 4 H 1

HANDSOME, WPM. 41Upbeat, successful, trim and healthy. I'm happy,enjoy life and having fun. ISO WF counterpart (orloving but dlscrnt frlendahlp. Pleas* reply *w. 4716.

i n i wsMi responswe, Mii*onnkaf, tinaMianyeecur*, wnn a wKReei eons* aw numac. • W O U N net*)

s*n, prvfflMRain^ane • «a*4* veer* aw, B 7 •under, no Bra* kids, and SLENDER bultd, moderate

HONtST, HANOSOME, I INCtML SHY DWM- 30,detirea to meet woman for a very LTR. Very open toactivities, life and enjoyments. Othw thin an hontttdesire lor a caring man all I ask Is that you're under30, undar SB" and under 140 lbs. Pieaee respond to1&4HT.

I AM A YOUNQ, ErrtMETVC OUY- I T ' . 21, lookingfor a partner lor a long term relationship. My Interestssre dancing, hHring, traveling, movtei, dinner partlM;I lov* swimming. If you have the urn* hobbles,pleas* caM w t O H

i y not wwininwnnw wnu

(aHwgewaesr ana, pw***.y Reply *Bt 4*70.

O M AVERAOI POOR BOY-140 Lbs., 5'1Q", Brownhalf/fVM, 40a, SWM, who la working on old mo-torhom* to go camping I flsn** when nla klda comevlirt this summer. Would Hke to meet average, friend-ly, slim, goofy gM, who looks good In a Basebal capfor friendship, Companionship. Bookworm A Ton>gMe welcome. Pl*a>* call art. 4767

PRETTY DJP5'5" slender InteOfgert, nurturing I aeethetlc. S*«k.

Ing attractive, cuHuied, flnandally secure mal*t S5-Mfor caring, long laetlng rdaWonahlp. Ext. 4SW.

PRETTY DWF- HI, I'm a brash I saasy N/S 40something year oM. phw * I M Qal looking for a k mterm reumcnaNp w/tne right guy. H you art under MA e*cure In you Hit, maybe we can hav* sorn* fun.Smoking Is the only thing I have no lnter**t In. Pkiaaecan Ext, 4892.

SCARLETT 8EEKIN0RHETTAttractive blonde senss of humor, enloys dancing,•kiing, travel, dining A fun In the eun, Seeking a tallmale 45-55 financially secure to share life. Ext SPSS.

SINGLE BUCK FEMALE LOOKING FOR NO ONE INPARTICULAR- 25,5'5, Exotic dancir, ISO somtonswho is Interesting I Ilksi to go out A have tun. It thisIs you )uit glv* m* s call at Eirt. 4547.SINGLE WHITE FEMALEvwy attractlv*, 30, 110 lbs., S'5 w/1 child, non-smok*r, non-drug ussr, slncsre, honest, organized Irust, sscur* about mywlf, Wishing to meet SWM,mutt btvery attractive, 28-38, W$V\ In shspo, 34Inch waist or smsil, 0-2 kids ok, norvsmoker/drugussr, honeit, potrie, not a slob or lny, muit besecure about youi i l l y*t not s*lf centered, for smainlngful r*tatlonihip A posslbl* marrlaga, If you fitall of tha abova, then plaan call *xt.4294

SINGLE WHITE MALE, 206 1 " , short brown hair, brown eyas. Workout evervday, colleg* student, humorouvyet romantic. ISOpretty, thin-yet shapsly, SWF with a good personality,honeit, communlcatn will, 18-33. Pliass reply ext.4714,

8INQLE WHITE MALE-25, Brn. hair, h u l l eyei, slim, sthlstic, tnjoys thelittle things, Sports, Beach, Books especially chil-dren. SHking SWF w/slmllar Intareits. Pleat* callExt, 4540,

SINGLE WHITE MALE- 30, 63 , 225 lbs., Clssn,healthy, hardworking ISO SWF bet. 28-38 for possiblelong term relationship. Please call Ext. 4860.SINGLE, BUCK, JAMAICAN FEMALE-Dlvorced, 38 yeara old. I havi been tingle for over 4yeirt and I am looking for a Black, tingle, Chriatlanman. He must be In nil 40-50, and love God andkid*. I am looking tor Mr. Right and I am very lovingand kind. Please rspty out. 4720.

STARUTE STARBRIQHT- WINTER OREAMSSEEKS SUMMER LOVE- SWJPM mid 4Q't 5'10,185lbs. ISO attractive, warm, affectionate, Intelligent,generous, ipontansous, well proportioned Indepen-dent woman w/lnner beauty, thin to mad. build, 34-43give or lake, for moanlrnful LTR. No Princeimpint * . Hold true to your Dreams tho' phantoms atbait, no other goal is worthy the quest. I'm welleducated, wall mannered, a wrl-mid* man of merit,Mutt be adventurous t very affectionate, I'm willingto try anything once, except skydiving. Can w* talk?Plaase Ext, 4779.

Non*tffloktf, todel drinker, good4ooklng. I enjoyolditi, reading, dining out, tports, KM rmnt«tt, mov-lit , ind |utt qultt times together; lovi children, Inter*etted In meeting attractive, 8 or DWF, 30+ wllh Urn)-tar Interests for urloui Lin. Definitely no drugtlTHIS AOVUmSIR HAS CHOIIM TO K l C l t V IMAIL ONLY. P U A H SEND UTTfR AND fHOTOTO: INTIIODUCnONI M X 4127, P O M M IffWt*PAWWS, PO POX I H , S O t H t V l l U , NJ OUTS.

S W M - 30 Hird working, hontit, tnd In good thipt,I enjoy i coiy night In or i lit* night i t t club, torn*of my Int. include, tnvi l , muilc, mowboirdlng,motor cyctllng, dining out and the b«ch. 6ft. 175lbt,brown hair, blue t y u . Seeking thin SWF 23/30, whot h i n s aomt of my Int. ind hopefully h i t lomi dif-ferent ones ot htr own. P I M H cill tut 5304

S W M - 35 ,6 n, dark hair I « y u , oood looking Atrim, i M k t prttty, pitlti A caring SWF, 21*29, whoIOVM Hirtey* for poiiibli ITfl, plant call ixt.4773S W M -Searching for oni of • kind SWF. I im i lucciltful,SWM, 27, who li tirid of hiad-gamn A whit tht barscent hat to offer. I im goal-orlsnUd and i i t ygoing. My ictlvltlsi rangt from NYC to tht thori...tostaying In and reading i good book. It you art a SWF22-30, who h i t tht tlmDar abovt qualities A Inter-tala. Pltast call txt. 4772.

5WPM- 25,6'3", brownhalr, blut hair. Sttkt till, n/s, humorous, SWPF, igt 10-30, Inttritltd In sportt,music t movlti. Ext 4629.UNIQUE OWM- Butlntst owner, 46, 5 6.' 140 lbs,,very Intelligent, ilncert, non-tmoktr, aomttimtsquiet, sometimes crazy, Enjoys computers, readingand have tun. Seek a slim lady under 40 for listingralallonshlp. Must have tense ol Humor. This advtr.tlstr has chosen to reetlve mall. F i t i M sendphoto and letter to: Box 1356, Forbes Newspapers,P.O. Box 6W, Someone, WJ &M7t

VERY ROMANTICHandiome, levtl-htaded, sincere I honest SWM 39511" 170 Ib, who always treats a woman with re-spect and dais. In starch of long term rtlatlonthlpwith SWF 29 • 40. who It slim I attractive and enjoysthe theater, movies, dancing, good conversation,comedy clubs and weekend getaways. P l t u t nptyExt. 4952WELL, ANOTHER YEAR HAS DEQUN- and this 30year old SWM It tirtd ol being unittached md alone.I have vowed to make 1995 my year to find i solemate and finish my story, I'm not i picky person but,I DO NOT Ilkt head garnet or giving a relatlonahlpmy all and getting NOTHING in rstuml Left talk andsee, If we cm write our own ending to this veryconfuting ttory tntltled, 'THE UPS AND DOWNS OFDATINQ'plsise call « t . 5153

WHITE WIDOWED MALIWarm, witty A wonderful. I'm 42 yre. old, 5' «, 140lbs., In great shape, have i good job 1 no kids.Inttritted In muting a nice lady, should be petite Apretty with i great tense ot humor. I Hke music,sports, play baseball, enjoy eating dinners at rettiu-rants A going to rnovlei. I am • smoker, Please canEirt. 4330. .

WWJM,M5'11", 1801bi. Caring, tenie of humor. Enjoy travel,Broadway, Dining, Sportt, Movlti. ISO trim, N/S, JF,40-50, attractive with same Interests for LTR. Pteatereply txt. 4713.

TO PLACE A FREE AD1 -800-559-9495

1. Take some time to write down son*characteristics about yourself, and yourpreferences about tfw type of person youwould like to meet

2. You can place your FREE Introductions adjust by calling (-800-559-9495. Ourspoclally-trainod staff will help you. Anypersonal information wo may request willbo kept strictly confidonlinl,

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 messages, call1-900-226-1003 and fallow the voice promptsfor advertisers. The cost is $2.00 per minute.

CUSTOMER SERVICE; 1-800-559-9495

TO ANSWER AN AD1 -900-226-1003

$2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL. MINUTEBOX RENTAL

1. Note the extension numbers at the end d theads you would i k e to answer.

. To respond by phone call 1-90O-226-10O3from a TouctvTone phone and follow thevoice prompts and record your messages.The cost is $2.00 per minute. You must bo18 years or older lo usa this 900 line.

For advertisers who would like the option ol receiv-ing mail responses in addition lo voice responses,you can rent a mail box for $1 per line pei week withan additional charge ol $4 per week (or 1 his Adver-tiser" lines To respond by mail, look tor adslhatarespecially marked in BOLD PRINT Mail received lorndvertispis who have no! icquBsUxl mail boxes willnot ho forwarded

Introductions Is operated by Fbrtx* Newspa- fourth lor bridge, or another classical music

NJ0fl876.lIAOU In irufiL uxnla

not contain languago that is overtly sexual,suggestive and/or offensive to the qcncral

responsibility or liability f a the content or replyof a porccord ndwrtiwmont. You must be 18

1.1

HIGHLAND PARK

April 23-Noon-5PMRain Date 4/30/95

IHD W A N f . l H H U N KRi )7 ( l ) i - i [< l i ' ,on A N. w H.uM-.w.it i IHD W A N f . l H H U N K J

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P A I H M AND COMMUNKATMNII U IUIITM tontui,

•A VIRGINIA;

WASHINGTON D.

. ;;April 1996

n

••'.fi INSIDE OUTA-

fjf • $

%• I•f'':-M,.

m

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T.,3

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••t^f^^fe •

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• ; -V:

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Kitchenmakeover:

Beforeand after

page 2,ys r, v

Cool down:Tune upyour air

conditionerpage 8 " • • : • • \ l «

'..I ;J . r

The finishingtouch:

Hints forpainters< pdfle 22

Apnt 19-21,1996

COME TO

On our cover;Small miracles

SCHOOL.

IT'S FREE.

A t our free window clinic, you'll

team all you want and need to know

about windows and patio doors. How to

choose them. How to make wire they'll

fit— and complement—the home you're

building, remodeling or updating. What

glass types will give you the greatest

energy efficiency. And comfort.

W e l l also have the latest, most

advanced models of Andersen* Windows

| and Patio Doors on display. Make your

reservations for window school now.

Date: Thurs., April 20 1995Time: 7:00 PMLocation: Somerville Lumber Co.,

Keeping the integrity of this 1W9 EnglishTWor m i t chaUengi to both of us. Ourclient knew ihe wanted a light and brightkitchen, with plenty of storage at hind Im-mediately upon our first visit, we saw thecharm and potential of this kitchen. Yes,thii would do juit fine, with a few smallmiracles.

Bt^MaryandlknewthatthewaUbe-tween the kitchen and the butters pantrywas coming down. We also knew that alarge sliding glass door would not only helpto brighten the kitchen but it would alsobring the outside in.

All of our designing, whether it is kitch-ens, bath, built-in* or interior design, is ateam effort between our designers and theclient Any designer worth their salt listens

and explores his clients' ideas with them.Their hopes and dreams, what they vtoual-Ize - there is plenty of time tor reality. Thedetigner knows what questions to ask tohave an overall view of the client's needs.

We are helped In our design projectswhen our clienta have a file. If they heventitAitod one, we certainly encourage them todo so. Our client had no file initially, butshe had definite ideas and was soon lookingat styles of cabinetry. Care of choice is givenin every area; the appliance, countertop,floor, even the wallpaper and window treatrments are explored

This is all a very small synopsis of whatwe here at Interior Design Centre do,

Interior Deripn Centw ii located atGmvbmok Hood, Qrm Brtxk For moreitfonruUion,caU 563-7300.

BEFORE:

Phone: 908-356-1975

Comt and Mtt t The AndwsenRtprtsenUttvt On Saturday, AprM%% 9:00 inv2:00pm. Bring YourQuestions

ANDERSEN WINDCW

AFTER:

Anda»an*Wlndow Sato Now In Pragma • Sate 8tartt April ttth, 1M5

SOMERVILLE

muff*TMIPMV|Tr n W f r^WWW

1480 U.I. Highway 22•ridgawaUr, N.J. 08807(908| 356.WB

Spring Inside & OutSpring Inside & out is a pdbUcation of Forbes Newspftpen, P.O. Bent 699,

Sorrerville, W 08876. For nwreing TorbttpuWicattons, call 722-3000 or 276^000.

COVER PHOTO: Randall Miller, Forbes Newspapers

April 19-21,1995 Spring I m M * ft Out

TOROSAVE UP TO $300

ON TRACTORSTRACTORS STARTING

AT $1499.00

,<*SSO''r . ' s. ' \ \ -

|

SAVE UP TO $100ON WALK BEHIND

MOWERS

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MODEL 12-32XL MODEL 20433 21" Recycle .11

.*•'•:•:•!•!

v . ) \ i i t •', --irf.s on nit makes

VISA% V-

•pnitQ NMWW WL out April 19-21,1995

M ding an help put finishg projects

When It eomos to decorating, itis tho personal touches that setDno homo apart from all others.

These personal touches mightInclude an ornumrntul crownmoulding that softens the inter-section of a ceiling and wall, u tra-ditional chair rail that divides twodifferent wall treatments or an up-scale celling medallion that dou-bles as a chandelier base.

Once, details like these wore re-served for only the finest homes.Today, however, nearly everyonecan eryoy the elegance of thesedecorative touches thanks to anew line or ornamental mouldingsand medallions from ArmstrongWorld Industries,

The line, called "FinishingTouches," features an assortmentof crown* frame and chair railmouldings as well as an array ofdecorative corners, insets, rosettesand medallions.

All are crafted from high-densitypolyurethane, on casy-to-cut, light-weight material that's virtually in-distinguishable from plaster orwood after installation.

According to interior design ex-perts at Armstrong, using themouldings to enhance the decor ofa room is easy. Crown moulding,

for example, is usually installedwhere the ceiling meets the walland helps add drama, sophistica-tion, and style to a room.

Add depth and dimensionChair rails that traditionally pro-

teet a wall from scuffing, also canIXJ decorative accept strips onwalls and ceilings or used in com-bination with crown moulding.

Frame moulding adds depth anddimension to a surface. It is oftenused to create recessed panel de-signs on a wall or to add sophisti-cated perimeter treatments to aceiling.

Decorative corners and insetsfeature simple yet graceful curvesthat coordinate with frame mould-ings to create distinctive decora-tive motifs.

Rosettes function as a form of"design punctuation" and can benested inside radius comers orused with frame moulding to cre-ate corner accents.

Medallions can be used alone oras the base for a ceiling fan, lightfixture or chandelier.

For more information on Finish-ing Touches mouldings and theiruses, call (800) 233-3823 or write toArmstrong World Industries, Con-sumer Response Center, P.O. Box3001, Lancaster, Pa. 17604. frame moulding, floral ribbon chair rait and floral roaattaa.

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April 19-21,1995

Spring Into do-it-yourselfhome Improvement

I t used to be that moving up in the worldmeant moving on - to a bigger andbetter house. This spring, though, manyhomeowners will be staying put and re-

econting old spaces to match new needs.1 fact, thousands of do-it-yourselfers, fromovice to expert, will be tackling home im-rovement projects this April, during Min-rax National Woodworking Month.Unsure of where to begin? A eomplimen-

uy issue of Wood Beautiful magazine, 36olorful pages of home improvementsojects, can help show you some of thenany ways wood can add beauty and value0 your home. Get started with these tipstorn the Minwax wood finishing experts:• Hardwood floors arc more popular than

rver. If refinishing, let a professional do thelanding, then save money by applying Min-vax Fast-Drying Polyurethane yourself. For1 smooth finish, use a four-inch wide, natu-ral bristle brush to apply the protective top-xat

• When working with kit furniture, al-ways assemble the piece before applyingthe finish, for best results, use carpenter'sglue (not white glue) in the joints. Beforethe final gluing, make certain all the drawerglides are aligned Remember to sand theentire piece lightly, in the direction of thegrain, for a smooth, even finish.

• Top quality unfinished furniture isavailable in a variety of styles, from EarlyAmerican to contemporary, and offers un-limited finishing options. You can conve-niently match unfinished furniture to al-

most any deco-rating schemeusing MinwaxPolycrylic WoodTones, a one-step stain andprotective finishthat's low-odorand provideseasy cleanup.

• Before ap-plying any stainto furniture, always test for depth of coloron scrap wood or en a hidden spot on thepiece to be finished Experiment o see howlong to leave the stain on before wiping itoff the wood. The longer it stands, the rich-er the color. And the more coats applied, thedarker the color.

• Give tired woodwork a fresh finish andadded protection with a coat of MinwaxFast-Drying Polyurethane. lightly scuff thesurface with a fine sanding pad, wipe offany dust with a tack doth, and then brushon the Polyurethane.

• Using the right tools is essential forprofessional-looking results, brushes withsynthetic bristles are ideal for applyingwater-based finishes.

Want more tips to help bring home thebeauty of wood? Throughout April you canall (800) 44-STAIN for your free copy ofWood Beautiful magazine or pick one up atparticipating stores and home centers.

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One of the easiest and most cost ef-fective ways to give yourself a newhome at the old address is to usethe makeover magic of flowers.

Flowers can add color, fill a space or simplywarm up a room.

A recent survey of 1,000 adults conductedby Bruskin/Goldring Research for theAmerican Floral Marketing Council (AFMQshows that more than half (53 percent) ofAmericans decorate their homes with flow-ers at least once a month. The respondents'top reason for bringing flowers home is tobeautiry the place they live. AFMC offersfloral decorating tips for the rooms wherefolks spend most of their time - the livingroom, the dining room and kitchen,

The living room: Create drama with aChinese vase filled with tall, linear flowersthat sits on the fireplace hearth, or an el-egant cascading arrangement in a low bowlto adorn a coffee table.

The dining room: For easy elegance, set aseries of alternating crystal vases and can-dle son a fabric table runner. Place one ortwo fresh flowers surrounded ty greenery in

each of thevases.

The kitchen:Add warmthwith a smallcopper pot filledwith floweringplants four tosix inches tall.These shouldlast manyweeks, depend- Call 1-800-B05-8200 foring on the van- your 1 r t t guide on deco-ety. rating with flowtn.

A how-toguide called Decorating with Fiowm:Blooming Ideas for the Horn, produced byAFMC, shows you how to perk up yourhome and pick up your spirits by decoratingwith flowers.

It also provides a pice guide, care andhandling information, tips for working withyour florist and an update on the latest flo-ral decorating trends. It's available free bycalling (800) 805^200.

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Check your air conditioner nowThe time to check your air conditioner ii now -

before the hot weather comes. Experts at the Na-tional Association of Bumbing-Heftting-Cooling Con-tractors recommend a top to bottom cooling systemcheck by a professional plumbing-heating-coolingcontractor.

Remember, an inefficient air conditioner will meanhigher utility bills.

What will the service technician check for whenchecking over your air conditioner? In general, he orshe will:

• Check the thermostat• Inspect and clean the condensing unit

• Check electrical connections.• Check for proper refrigerant leveL• Replace filters.• Oil the fan motor Of applicable).• Check the compressor.A broken sir conditioner during a heat wave is

enough to get even the most even-tempered home-owner hot under the collar. For a free brochure onhow to hire a professional plumbing-heating-coolingcontractor, write to the National Association ofPlumbing-Heating-Cooling Contractor!, Dept NAPS,P.O. Box 6808, Falls Church, Va. 22040 or call (800)533-7694.

SAPS

How to speak air conditioningIf you're in the market for a new

central air conditioning system,you'll want to have a grasp ofsome of the industry's more com-monly used terms.

Here's a helpful list, courtesy ofthe Trane Home Comfort Institute,a consumer information service onheating and cooling:

SEER: Seasonal Energy Ef-ficiency Ration. A measure of acentral air conditioning system'sefficiency, the higher the SEER,the more efficient the unit Themore efficient the unit, the lowerthe operating cost Federal regula-tions require a minimum SEER of10 for all new split systems.

Split system: A central air con-ditioning system in which somecomponents are located inside the

home and others, outside. This isthe most common type of systeminstalled in a home.

Coil: A network of tubes filledwith refrigerant Coils located in-side the home take heat and mois-ture out of indoor air as liquid re-frigerant evaporates. Sometimescalled the cooling or evaporatorcoil,

Condenser A network of tubes,usually located outside the home,that removes heat from the hot,gaseous refrigerant so that the re-frigerant becomes liquid again. Afan discharges the unwanted heatto the outdoors. Sometimes calledthe condenser coJL

Compressnr. The pump thatmoves the refrigerant from the in-door cooling coil to the outdoor

condenser and back to the coiligaia Often called The heart ofthe system" because it circulatesthe refrigerant through the loop,

Ton: The unit of measurementfor air conditioning system capac-ity. One ton of air conditioning re-moves 12,000 Btu's of heat energyper hour from a home. Central airconditioners are sized in tons. Res*idential units usually range from1-5 tons.

Bta British Thermal Unit theamount of energy needed tochange the temperature of onepound of water by one degreeFahrenheit In practical terms, itrepresents a unit of measure ofheat extracted from your home forcooling.

Moat central air condmovwiQ ayalnvta conalat of an indoor unitthat puns haat from kiaWa air and an outdoor unit Ilka thlaonathat ralaasM that haat to tha outsMa air. To obtain maximumparlormancai sxparts at tha Trana Homa Comfort Institute aayr f i Important to raplact both untta - not |utt tha outdoor unR— whan raplacInQ a ayatam

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10 19-21,1906

uard rain gutters with technologyLea/Guard gutters can shrug off leaves, rain, snow and ice

If I that time of year again when home-owners across the land bring out theladder, make that bi-annual pilgrimageto the top, and dean a season's worthof leaves and debris out of their house's

rain gutters.But if you don't er\joy digging through

mounds of decaying muck and hesitate topay someone else to do the job,there's another long-term alterna-tive: LeafQuard by Englert A revo-lutionary product, LeafGuard raingutters not only keep leaves out ofyour gutters, they can also preventice buildup during the worst of OldMan Winter's temperature tan-trums, including snow and heavyrains.

Storm Master of Helmetta sellsand installs the system. Over theyears, owner Jod Lunney has expanded thebusiness, which serves the Middlesex Coun-ty area, and since its founding, Storm Mas-ter has installed more than 8 million feet ofguttering. The friendly staff and high-quality, low-sales-pressure touch, however,ham remained constant "We work allyear round, cleaning out gutters in the falland spring and repairing ice u linage in thewinter," Mr. Lunney said. "It has alwaysbeen a case of. if the leaves don't get you,

theicewilL"But with Englert'i LeafGuard system,

that doesni have to be the case anymore.The one-piece, seamless, leaf-shedding gut-ter uses okl-feshioned common sense andhigh-technology design to keep buildup outof the gutter. Mr. Lunney is enthusiasticabout LeafGuard.

"It was thefirst product Iwas impressedwith, and I'vecommitted my*self to getting itout to the pub-lic," he said "Forthe first time in17 years, rveseen a new prod-uct for the *90s

and beyond. It is a one-piece, seamless alu-minum glitter syitem that's guaranteed notto need cleaning."

What makes the system work is the sim-ple principle of liquid adhesion - in otherwords, water molecules like to cling to eachother and surfaces such as the curved hoodthat comprises the top portion of the gutter.The hood sheds falling leaves while carry-ing rain inside the lower portion of the gut-ter. The system has been laboratory-tested

under a simulated rainfall of 21 inches perhour, weU above the average precipitationMother Nature drops on Central Jerseyhomes.

Manager Am Coan recommends the Leaf-Guard system "If you have problems withcleaning your gutters, or from ice build up."

Gutter blockage can cause expensivedamage, Consider the example of onehomeowner who had new gutters and lead-e n installed. Damming and debris from asingle winter caused more than $3,000 indamage. Storm Master replaced the guttersand leaden with the LeafGuard system, Hehas had no problems since.

eafGuard gutters compliment thefacade of businesses as well ashomes, and look great with "Castle-

a two-coat paint system."Acid-based primer is applied to pre-

treaded and corrosion shielding aluminum,resulting in the bonding of the patented toplinear polyester finish coat to the metal Thegutter resist! dirt and minimizes "tigerstriping," with no moisture sensitivity, nopeeling and great color retention. The sys-tem includes a 20-year finish warranty in awide range of colon.

In addition, the units are light wight i tthree pounds per running foot, comparedwith the old-fcahioned gutters which

weighed eight pounds per running footDuring stormy weather, that weight couldeasily triple.

In a letter to Storm Master, Old Bridgeresident Lucille Milos said she is thrilledwith the LeafGuard system.

"last winter was terrible," the aid.ting out there in the dead of winter to re-move i c e - i t didn't appeal to me, Not tomention the danger of placing a ladder onice. All of our gutters were sagging whichmade you look up before you stepped outthe door."

"The new LeafGuard is amazing," Ms.Milos said "It not only puts a new look tothe house, a cleaner more aesthete look,see it work is awesome. You find yourselfwalking outside during a thundentormwatching rain rolling off your roof into alittle slot and pouring out"

LeafGuard not only eliminates the dog-1ging experienced with normal gutters, the)system is uniquely designed for iunder a house's roof edge, ensuring theitallation does not compromise the intejof the roof.

Installation of the LeafGuard systemtakes half a day. Call Storm Master, the"Leaders in Gutters," at 52M7U, for aestimate.

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93 West Main St. • Somerville • 526-5599 • 526-5550One Of The Largest Selections Of Juvenile & Teenage Furniture And Accessories In NJ

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12 •pftoQ IMM9 A Out April 1941,1996

IndowOne local window dealer, Somarville

Lumber, Bridfewater, haa joined theIMS Andenen Window Center Pro-

gram,Andenen Window Centen ate resource

oenten that help homeownen and buildingand remodeling contracted bring Andenenl i g h t - a unique combination of naturallight and superior window and patio doortechnology-to life.

ttained window specialist! use productinformation, displays and literature to pro-vide expert advice and ideas for remodeling,

new oonstntction or replacement projectsthat include windows and patio doors.

Andenen Window Centen also help bringAndenen light home with a special bookoffer. The Andenen Home Plans books, twobooks featuring more than 10 home plans,are available at Andenen Window Centerlocations. Each book is only W.95 and oftenconsumen a wide choice of home planstyles and sizes. A special book developedfor building contractor! is also available.The book contains 160 home plans and of-fen contractors complete floor plans and

four elevationt.Andenen Window Centen offer a com-

plete line of Andenen windows, patio doonand roof windows.

The stores also stock a complete Anden-en literature library and window displays tohelp horneownen, as well aa building con-tracton and thek customers, experienceAndenen products first-hand Many dealenhost seminan about remodeling, window re-placement, planning and designing addi-tion.

Andenen is the moat reoognked brand

nankin the window aM patio door indus-try.It is preferred lto-1 fay buildm andremodelen and outaeQt the next three larg-

Andenen Corporation is headquartered inBayport, Minn-, and markets productsthroughout the United States, Canada, theUnited Kingdom and Japan.

for more information about Andenenproducts, contact your local Andenen Win-dow Center. Somerville Lumber, 1480 US.Highway 22, Bridgewater,

I • • • » • « I t t » » • ! > » • • • * * • < • • • • • * ' * t • t ta at • • »* i t t» »• « • f« * * » • »• . * • • » •t • . * • • » • •

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April 19-21,1995 13

Tips on foiling burglars from breaking inTo prevent burglars from enjoying an open door policy

to your home it pays to know how they would break into your home. Here, from the experts at Medeco, makersof the Maxum deadbolt lock, are the five most commonways criminals will break into a home and how its lockis built to resist the breakin:

1. They copy your key. A patented Biaxial systemmakes it virtually impossible for someone to copy your _ .. I M L I - J . maMmmkey without your permission. DOUWt-HHfclnfl MUOfl

2. They pick the lock. Double-locking action makes " » « • • ™ « * W"Medeco locks virtually pick-proof. M l y plckproof.

3 They drill the lock. Maxum is built with itntegi-cally placed hardened steel inserti to provide the utowst resistance to drilling.

4. They kick In the door. The itrike plate has a special design with 2-inch screwsto anchor the strike directly to the building.

5. They piy with t crowbar. Maxum's hardened steel bolt is surrounded by heavy-gauge tubular steel to resist crowbar attach.

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16 SpfWQ IRGMO m Win April 19-21,1996

'Green' gardening: Earth-kindAccording to a recent Roper poll, more

ban half of American consumers are exhib-iting "green" behavior - good news for anation celebrating the 25th anniversary ofEarth Day,

Roper's Green Gauge study finds thatpeople pay more attention to environmental(actors when buying things that have anobvious and direct impact on the environ-ment, such as lawn care and garden prod-ucts.

"A growing number of people are adopting a green attitude when it comes to theirlawns and gardens," says Dale Groom, anenvironmental horticulturist known as The

Plant Groom."With the new eco-ftiendly products and

equipment on the market, it's easier thanever for the weekend gardener to make asubstantial long-term commitment to theenvironment"

Confused about what constitutes truly"green" behavior when it comes to yourown backyard? This list, courtesy of ThePlant Groom, shows you how to "green up"your act

MulchinjThese specially designed mowers recycle

your grass clippings into an additionalsource of nutrients for your lawn while they

mow. A specially constructed deck creates avacuum that sucks up first cuttings, cutsthe clipping several times into very fine par-ticles, then blows them down into the grass.These particles break down quickly and re-duce the need for fertilisers, since they re-turn original nutrients back into the soiL

Natural Insect predatorsIncreasingly, true-blue "green" gardeners

are relying on beneficial insects as alterna-tives to heavy-handed chemical invasions,but using a beneficial organism to fightpests usually takes a little more knowledgethan using a pesticide. Tnat's why organicfarmers often rely on integrated pest-

management specialists who know how todiagnose problems and recommend solu-tions. While home gardeners may not beable to call in the pros, they should considerthe new user-friendly nematode products,like Nature Gtrd, available in lawn and gar-den stores this spring.

The new spray formulations ire actuallymillions of rnkroorganisms, benefldal nem-atodes, in waterdispenible granules. Applythese creatures to lawns and gardens, andthey attack their natairal prey, numeroustypes of insect larvae and pupae that live inthe soiL They are harmless to people, pets,

(Please turn to page 17)

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April 19-21,1905 SsMfaisl kulste A Oast 17

tips from planting professional(Continued from page 16)

plants and beneficial insects.Plant a tree

You can create a living memory fay plant-ing a tree or other plant to commemorate(pedal events, like weddings, anniversaries,births, Christmas or even Arbor Day. Whilethe cost U minimal, the benefits gainedfrom enjoyment can last forever, and well-chosen plants add to overall environmentalhealth.

Mother Nature's A/CYou can keep your cool kmger if you in*dude shade trees in your landscaping plans,

On the average, the temperature in theshade is 10 degrees cooler than in the sun.By using trees to provide shade to a home,you may actually be able to reduce theamount of time and money spent runningair conditioning units. At the same time,you'll be contributing to cleaner air by re*during the natural resources needed to cre-ate energy to run your unit and planting thebest air filters nature ever created - trees!

Drip IrrigationWith all the advantages and none of theproblems of regular irrigation, this form ofirrigation promotes exceptional plant

growth, uses SO percent l eu water anddoesnt cause runoff, flexible tubing anddrip spouts allow you to take water directlywhere it is needed at the plant base.

Think of it as an inexpensive way to re-cycle all of your leftover organic materials.Not only do they add nutrients to improvethe soil but they also top landfills free.

Mulching all plantsAnother method of recycling, mulching

uses the organic by-products of some indus-tries for the benefit of the earth, materialslike straw, wood bark or leaves from hard-

wood trees make great mulch. Mulchingconserves soil moisture so less water fineeded. It also helps to moderate soil tem-perature and hold soil in plaot to preventerosion.

XeriacaplngThe art of landscaping with water

conserving methods Cxeri means dry) is es-sential In areas where water is an issue,xeriscaping is used by choosing plants thatuse less water to grow, mulching all plantsing areas to retain soil moisture and install-ing drip irrigation systems to maximize ef-ficient water use.

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Do marigolds really discourage predatoryinsects or is this just a gardening myth?What's the best way to prepare soil beforeplanting annuals or deal with invasiveplants in an earth friendly way?

Since gardening is an inexact science,learned by observing and by doing, it makessense to gather all the advice you can. Oftenthe most experienced gardeners develop dif-

ferent but equally effective ways of doing ing basics, whatever methods works for you same place.the same thing. is the right way. Information about how to grow and care

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Compiled by numerous botanical gardens, vors environmentally responsible gardening bered stepby-step black and white photothe guides are created in consultation with techniques and the development of a per- sequences are easy enough for a beginningseven other botanical gardens in various re* sonal gardening style,gions of the country. Because the books are Also stressed are the importance and funcollaborative efforts, each is checked for ac- of finding lesser-known, native and heir-curacy by eight or more garden experts. loom plants. A user-friendly format groups

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Human life, its origins w d its destiniesa n tied inextricably to the Uvw of torn,Hid there never been torn, the human neeprofaebty would never hive developed illpcttent faro. If the trees should die, it itconceivable that mankind, too, would be-oome extinct Today trees continue to pro-duce vu t amounU of ox-ygen while ooniumingcarbon dkndde. Whenbreathing, think of thetrees; tmly one of yourlife support systems.

Healthy trees cm livefor many yean, evencenturies. The oldest liv-inf trees in our world ire bristle cone pines.I t o e ire 4^00-yeiK)ki bristle cone pinesalive today in California. Scientists are ableto interpret with these indent trees theweather pettemi throughout pest centuries.

However, not all trees have the lime life-spins i s the bristle cone pines. Some die ofnatural causes, others of abuse or neglectThe first s if i i of trouble tor trees' healthare dying branches. Perhaps lack or sun-light or nutrients were causes. Maybe i fun-gus, drought, insects or breakage were rea-som In our area, improperly applied weedcontrols faring problems tor the trees.

The times to tike actions in living treesare the first signs of distress. Dead branchesfall to the ground and decaying, becomepart of the soil humus. For homeowners,dead limbs overhanging houses, play yards,patios, driveways or walkways are invita-

tions to disaster. Periodic trimming it im-portant Cabling, bracing and surfsry areneeded in special case*. Trees should beimpacted and dead wood removed aboutevery three yean.

Tm feeding is a much«sa>Bctad neoea-stty. Time^elease nutrients cmtatamf dlmajor trace elements are limwrtaiii to*gradients in professional tree cart to makeexhausted trees strong, brittle wood durable

and anemic leaveshealthy. Yet too often wefeed our lawns withoutgiving heed to the ap-petites of cur treat,

Healthy trees are able towithstand many environ-mental stresses includingwinds, Idntjs, btaia^ita, in-

sects, frosts and concentrations of poDut*ants, some of these stream are integralparts of their growth processes. Wind rocksthe trees back and forth, tearing up some ofthe small roots and promoting regrowth inthe root systems. Thus oxygen can re-enterthe ground through cracki m the soiL

Trees prevent erosion damages and pro-vide wind breaks and shaft/ areas. Ofcourse, trees are beautiful, for propertyowners, trees provide a substantial percentof property values, It makes sense tocounterattack ttretses, through feeding,pruning and watering.

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1. Plant a tree. Trees battle the green-house effect, prevent erosion, and theshade they cast on our houses reducesenergy costs.

2. Create a compost heap. Instead ofthrowing your garbage away, allocate asmall area of land in your back yard tothrow your organic disposables - every-thing from used tea bags to old applecores. Layer the heap with green andbrown leaves and keep it moist (but notwet). It will transform into rich compost.

3. Control chemical* All over theworld, CARE teaches farmers that thereare alternatives to excessive chemicalpesticides and fertilizers. Companionableherbs, marigolds, garlic and onion plant-

your car - except to rime - can save upto 100 gallons of water.

5. Unpack packaging, what's the an-swer to "paper or plastic?" Neither! In-stead, buy your own large, canvas draw-string bag and bring it with you

6. Recycled reading. Don't throw awaythose magazines! Why not donate oldcopies of the books and papers you read- including this one - to your locallibrary, doctor's office or nursing home.

7. Energise younelt Instead of takingthe car to work or to the local video store,try riding your bike. The exercise will doyou good and the absence of carbonmonoxide your car generates will giveour planet a break. If you're an employer,think about giving your employees in-centives for car-pooling.

8. Green and clean. Alternative clean-ing sources can help you cut down onharmrul chemicals. Baking soda and/orsalt can be used for abrasive cleaning.Vinesar and water is a sood *!»»» clean-

vise one part lemon juiceage pests. Grass dippings over seedlings

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neighborhood. Or organize your school todean up a local park a playground

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EXPAND YOUR PAINTING HORIZONS

^on't assume that exterior andinterior walls are the only parts ofyour home that would benefit froma fresh coat of paint. Hie reasonpainting is the "Number One"form of home improvement is thatit can enhance virtually any part ofthe home, inside or out. I k illus-tration shows just some of thethings that look better with afresh coat of paint. So, use yourimagination, but use good judg-ment, too. Experts at the Rohmand Haas Paint Quality Institutesuggest that you purchase only topquality paint for the best paintperformance.

Exterior1 Siding2 Shutters3 Doorc, windows4 Trim*5 Porch, deckf Gutters, downspouts7 Fencing• Tool shed9 Doghouse

10 Light post11 Window boxes12 Outdoor furniture13 Sandbox, swings

Source: Rohm and Haas Paint Quality Institute

Interior

14 Walls15 Trim16 Floor17 Cabinets18 Staircase19 Chair rails20 Mantle21 Crown molding22 Window frames23 furniture

Tips can help hone painting techniqueTo get the best-looking paint job,

experts agree that you need tochoose a top quality paint andapply it properly. Here are sometips on applying latex paints (thetype preferred by most do-it-yourselfers), courtesy of the Rohmand Haas Paint Quality Institute:

• Even before you dip into thepaint, moisten your brush or rollercover, then shake out excess

with oil or alkyd paints, but youshould avoid it when working withlatex paints, especially semiglossor gloss paints. Just a few strokesper brushload or rollerload willproduce a thick paint film with thebest flow, hiding, appearance -and durability.

• When painting lap siding, it isbest to start at the top of the walland work horizontally all the way

across several boards, rather thanstopping in the middle of a boardOtherwise, an unsightly "lapping"effect may occur, which may showup immediately upon drying, ormonths later, likewise, whenpainting vertical siding likegrooved plywood or board-and-batten construction, complete onevertical section from top to bottomof the wall before moving on to the

next section.B When painting porous exte-

rior surfaces like weathered stucco,cinder block or brick - especiallyin warm or windy weather —moisten the surface prior to paint-ing, this will help prevent water-based latex paint from drying tooquickly and will aid in the forma-tion of a durable paint film.

• When rolling interior walls,

apply paint in a "W" or "M" pattern, then fill it in, working in var-ious directions to ensure completecoverage.

Some other quick tips from theFaint Quality Institute:

t Invest in quality brushes androllers, and take time to do goodsurface preparation,

B For the best performance, useonly top quality paint

water. Pre-moistened brushes androller covers will apply paint moreeasily and evenly. (In very hotweather, rinse out the brush orroller cover occasionally to avoidpaint buildup.)

t Don't be stingy when loadingyour brush or roller. Dip yourbrush down into the paint abouttwo-thirds the length of the bris-tles, then lightly slap the brushagainst the inside of the paint canor pail to knock off any excess.

t To achieve a smooth, uniformappearance when brushing, applypaint to the wet (just-painted) partof the surface and brush into theunpainted area, i.e. "brush fromwet td dry, not dry to wet"

t Extra brushing may be OK

Color your paint for successful performanceIt's obvious that the color of paint can affect

the appearance of a home - for example, mak-ing a room look larger in the case of light-colored paint, or smaller with dark-coloredpaint

But did you know that the color of paint cansometimes affect the paint's performance, andnot just its appearance?

It's true, according to experts at the Rohmand Haas Paint Quality Institute. Here aresome examples:

• If your exterior paint is suffering prema-ture fading, check the color. Certain bright redsand bright yellows are espedaUy vulnerable tothe sun's ultraviolet rays. If color retention isimportant, avoid bright colors, especially those

designed for interior use only. (Tip: Water-based latex paints, especially top quality coat-ings, tend to resist the effects of direct sunlightbetter than oil-based of alkyd paints.)

• On the other side of the coin, paints withinorganic "oxide" colors like reddish brown,brown, dark yellow, and other "earthtones,"usually retain their color very well. If you wantthe very best color retention, consider selectinga high quality latex paint in one of these colors.

• While it's fine to paint vinyl siding andshutters, it's important to be careful with yourcolor choke. A dark shade of paint can causevinyl materials to absorb too much heat fromthe sun. That, in turn, can cause the siding toexpand, buckle and warp. (lip: When painting

vinyl#siding( avoid colon darker than the origi-nal color of the siding.)

Regardless of the color of exterior paint youchoose, the Paint Quality Institute recom-mends that you invest in a top quality coatingto get the best performance.

Top quality acrylic latex paint, for example,has great adhesion to most building materialsand is extremely flexible. These characteristicspermit the paint to expand and contract whentemperatures rise and fall, yet still maintain atight grip on the surface below,

For more painting advice, consult the profes-sionals at your local paint store, hardware storeor decorating center.

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'Smce 1929 we have been serving the needs of oui

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7^-0770477 E, UNION AVE. (RT 26) BRIDGEWATER

purchase of

SHED orGAZEBO

24 ^19-21 ,1986

Questions to ask before you hire contractorYou can avoid getting ripped off by an

unscrupulous phimbing-heating-cooUngcontractor Oh-c) if you ask the right ques-tions.

Here are some questions you might con-aider, suggested by experti at the NationalAssociation of Plumbing-Heating-CoolingContractors.

Does ywr community require thep-h* contractor! be licensed?

Check with your local Consumer Affairs

Department If a license is required, makesure you see the contractor's license beforethe work begins. A professional, licensedp-h-c contractor has a thorough knowledgeof all codes and can foresee and avoidproblems with even the simpleit-lookingtasks.

How taw has you contractor been Inbusfams?

The longer, the better - usually. Ask tosee a list of references, then call them.

Would they use this contractor again?

Can the contractor * v * p u t of U-ability insurance and water 1! conpens*.tioo?

If a contractor doesn't have liability in-surance, then you may end up paying forany property damage.

Will the contractor provide a clearlywritten estimate and contract?

Simply put, get everything in writing.

Finally, ask if the contractor belongs toany professional oisiuiations, such as theNational Association of Phanbini-Httting-Cooling Contractors. This will tell yousomething about the contractor's commitment to the industry and the profession.

For • free brochure on how to hire aprofessional piumbin«-he«ting^oolin|contractor, write to National Association ofFlumbing-Heating^boling Contractors,P.O. Box 8808, Falls Church, Va. 22040,Dept NAPS, or call (800) 533-7094.

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April 19-21,1995 9prinQ I M I M m Out 25

Let your lawn demonstrate your green prideIf you enjoy working on your lawn and

take pride in its appearance, you aren'talone. More than 58 million households areinvolved in lawn care ... making lawn carethe number one outdoor leisure activity.

Why do so many people spend time work-ing in their yards? A beautiful lawn canenhance the beauty of your home's land-scape, provide a soft play area for children,and allow you to enjoy a sense of ac-complishment - the "Green Pride" that abeautiful lawn can inspire.

And believe it or not, it U easy beinggreen. By following a few simple mowingtechniques, you will encourage a beauttiUL,healthy lawn that you can enjoy year afteryear.

First, follow the one-third rule, by cuttingonly one-third of the grass blade per mow-ing. Some people let their grass grow toohigh and then cut it too low - this is called"scalping." Scalping can actually kill part ofthe root system and make it more suscep-tible to thatch buildup and disease. By fol-lowing the one-third rule or using a spe-cially designed mulching mower, you en-courage a healthy, deep root system.

Also, mow in a different direction eachtime you mow to prevent a "lean." Andoverlap your mowing paths two-four inches.

Engage your blade when the mower is onthe lawn and, whenever possible, turn themower on a hard surface such as yourdriveway or walkway. These techniques pre-vent scuffing.

Keep your mower's cutting blade sharp. Adull blade can shred your grass, turning itbrown and providing entrance ways for dis-ease organisms.

Mow on the high side of the rec-ommended mowing height for your varietyof grass. For cool season grasses, the ideal

height is 2Va -3ft inches. For most warmseason grasses, mow at 1-2 inches, exceptfor St. Augustine grass, which should be 3inches.

A beautiful lawn can make all the differ-ence in how you feel about your home andyour yard ... and it's easy. l ike my dadalways said, 'Take pride in your work" -Green Pride,

America's Plant Doctor and John Deerelawn and garden expert, Ellen Henke is abotanist, garden writer and nationally rec-ognized authority on "Earth Friendly" fiar-dening.

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ITS TIME

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Place Your $17Garage Sale Ad

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Rain Date GuaranteeMail With Check or Money Order To:Classifieds Forbes Newspapers

RO. Box 699,Somerville, N J 08876

Fill In 1 Character per box, allowing tor spaces andpunctuation as necessary. Additional lines add $1 each,

use separate sheet ol paper If necessary.

Name:

Address:

Phone:__

City: State: Zip:

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Complete Pond Kit (1O'x12()Includes Filter Pump & Fountainfrom Ocean Gallery I I , North Plainfield

$150 Gift Certificate fromHome Energy Conservation, Inc.,North Plainfield

$100 Gift Certificate fromLinens A Things

In the next 12 months, do you plan to...Recover any floor?

Carpet Ceramic Tiles Linoleum _ W o o d ^ Granite

Redo Bathroom? '_ Structurally Cosmetically Some of each

Redo Kitchen?Cabinets Appliances Full make over

Buy Furniture?LivingRoom Bedroom DenDiningRoom _ o t h e r

_ Replace or Patch Roof?

Library

Install Outdoor Lighting

Plant flowers _ Vegetables _ Trees _ Shrubs

Remove or Trim Trees

^ Paint Interior _ Exterior

Add a Deck

Buy Garden Tools _ Manual Power

Name

Address

Finish Basement Waterproof Basement

, Put in Security System

. Add an Electric Garage Door Opener

Putanadditionon (what?) (where?)

Town

Phone

WinntftwHIbtchoMn Inirindoffl dnwinQ indnotHM by phono ofintH no liltr than May 18,1996. ForbwNtwtpiptrf tmptoyttiindthttr famWH art mcludtd.

_ Repave driveway Blacktop _ Paving Blocks

_ Replace Gutters _ Repair Gutter

Decorate. What rooms?

_ Install Window Treatments . Re upholster Wallpaper

_ Spruce up lawn _ Landscape To What extent

Mall or drop off completed

44 veterans Memorial Or.SomerWffe

By April

I M | | M ^ | g^_ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ J|^H ^^A BM MM *iHk ^HM ^^U ^^B ^^M ^ ^ ^ ^^M ^^K ^^H ^^K ^^K ^ ^ ^ ^^H ^^B ^ ^ ^ ^^M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J|

i P i H MB • • MB • • MV • • • • • • • • I V I H H i B BBJ • • BBI • • • • • • ••I i B Vfl • • 0 S Vfl IVJ IWJ M Mi MB MB Mi Ml Mi Mi Ml iiM BM fl

Thank you for your input & participation. See other Forbes Newspapers Publicationsfor more chances to participate and win!!!

Aprt 19-21,1985 27

It's time tos

• aummer U on Hi wiy and with it comes the promise oflong, hot summer dayi and many hours of family fun.

n your swimming Iimportinttofrtidetnitirt¥rtthyouriwiinmingpool.

The flnt miltake people make each spring ii toying toget the cover off the pool when there is still water on top.Water is very heavy and the end result usually means thecover and the mess on top end up in the pool,making an eaiy itaiVup a difficult one - cost-ing you time and money.

You can purchase « small submersible pumpor create • siphon to get the water off - andthen put • garden hose under the cover andfill the pool (if needed). This brings the coverup almost even with the top of the pool, mak-ing it easier to remove the leaves and debristhat are left after the water is removed. If youplan ahead and do this procedure a few daysbefore you actually remove the cover, thewarm sun will totally dry the cover, makingthe job even easier.

One thing to check before removing wateroff your cover is that there aren't any holes inthe cover, This could cause you to also pumpsome water from your pool as well; this alsoapplies to mesh type covers.

Once the cover is off, you should purchase aproduct from a pool store designed to dean,deodorize and help prevent sticking togetherof the cover during storage.

Starting up the filter system is next and"how to" can vary depending on whether it'san above ground or in ground pool. Water isneeded in the strained housing basket, eitherby gravity (above ground pool) or by primingthe pump (in ground pool). To prime thepump, you must fill the strainer housing bas-

; with water, put the lid hack on and itait the motof. You Chemically balancin| the pool water before addin| chem*may rave to repeat thu procedure a to tiira to ac- teals, especially pH and total alkalinity, should be done, butcoinpiiahthii priming of the pump. if not done before, definitely after. Just brin| a water lam-

Onoe the filter is operating, vacuum the pool to remove pletoapoditorethatr^(»r4>uterizedwat«any dust, silt or debcii before adding chemicals. I t e dean- can help you balance your pool water. Properly balanceder the pool the (after the chemicals can work, speeding up water ii important to the pool and the people uiing itthe clearing of the pool water. You shouldget a simpleteit kit for chlorine and pHand

test the water regularly - the other areas ofbalancing can be checked at your pool storeevery six weeks or to.

Once the pool ii opened and youVe addedthe shock and algaecide at per direction! onthe containers, it is a good idea to run yourfilter 24 hours a day (if possible) until yourpool water is dear-thereafter you can cutback filter hours from 8-12 hours a day Re-member to watch the pressure gauge andbackwash or clean the filter as needed; followthe manufacturer's directions for your filter.

Usually you would start your normal chlo-rine dose the day after shocking the pool, butrefer to your test kit reading to be sure - ifchlorine reading is too high, wait until the nextday and test again.

Now that your pool is up and running, tfietime to enjoy your pool is next

Remember, if you properly maintain yourpool, the summer will be spent in the pool,playing games, swimming and exercising.

. Sahara Pools will be glad to give anyone\ a mentioning this article a 14-page "Pool Chord-

k cal Guide" that explains proper chemical bal-L' ' ance-They also offer free computerized waterV testing to help you achieve proper chemical~ balance, Visit Sahara Pools at their Route 22

East, Whitehouse Station location * open 7days a week.

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