r Letter writers blast ShopRite, WEA; see pages A-4, A-5. To subscribe, caii (800) 300-9321

The^festfield RecordVol. 7, No 24 Thursday, June 22, 1995 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

Hot potato growthissue chills boardAnswers scarce as deadline nearsBy KEVIN COLUGANTHE HECORD

Westfielders at the Board of Education meetingTuesday night sat glued to their seats throughout theupdate on student housing options. Unfortunately,that was more a function of the steamy weather thanthe board's revelations.

With a week to go untilthe board's self-imposed 77 77, 77~7~, 7 Z "7711deadline to make a deei- At least two Westfielders who braved thesion, the public is left sweltering Roosevelt Intermediate Schoolwith more questions than &

answers about solutions auditorium asked tJie board to put offthe final vote ... Otherwise, the boardwill present ttie public with the finishedplans and vote on them ttie same night.

to how best to handlesurging elementaryschool enrollment.

Unresolved issues in-clude:• the board's LongRange Planning Committee lias still not revealed if aschool pairing plan is a feasible alternative;• the Finance Committee renewed on plans to presentFinancing options;• the number ond configuration of classrooms to bebuilt is still in question;• although figures from one architect were presented,construction costs are still uncertain.

Superintendent. Dr. Mark Smith, in keeping withthe tone of the meeting, sidestepped his expectedrecommendation to the board. "I think it is important

the committee make a recommendation," said Dr.Smith. "I look forward to concurring with it. If I haveother thoughts, I will share them with the board."

Some new information, however, was released.The board has effectively narrowed its choices

down to either the scaled-down construction plan call-ing for 12 new classrooms or the alternate pairingplan which calls for 9-11 rooms and a restructuring ofWestfield's six elementary schools into four kinder-

garten-third grade schoolsand two fourth-fifth gradeschools.

"Pairing plan A," whichalso grouped the schoolsand called for the sameclassroom cost as thescaled-down constructionplan, has been virtuallyabandoned.

The board released costestimates prepared pro

borio by architects Faridy Thorne Fraytakon on theoptions. The scaled-down construction plan is esti-mated to cost $2,379,000. The surviving pairing planwill run between $1,945,000 $2,G2r>,000.

The board is considering seeking further estimatesby the Westfield firm Vmcentson Associates.

At least two Westfielders who braved the swelteringRoosevelt Intermediate School auditorium asked theboard to put off the final vote — scheduled for Tues-day — until the residents have time to digest the fully

(Please turn to page A-3)

MELISSA KLAVER/THE RECORD

Frequent flierSaturday's "Generation to Generation" promotion downtown featured an in-line skating dem-onstration among many other events and sates. Certified skating instructor Brian deMelloshows how It's done In an afternoon exhibition on Lenox Avenue. MainStreet and theChamber of commerce sponsored the promotion.

Cons pick the town cleanA gang of criminals is headed to

Westfield with the intention ofpicking the town clean — • and townfathers are grateful for it.

The criminals are part of a UnionCounty program that uses prison-ers to clean up county parks androads. The program, in its sopho-more year, is receiving continuedsupport from the town of Westfield.

Westfield was one of the firstmunicipalities to participate in theprogram, said Mayor Garland

"Bud" Boolhe. Mayor Boothe saidthe town was particularly inter-ested in reducing cleanup ex-l^enses incurred at last year's July4 bicentennial party and fireworksat Mindowaskin Park.

That cleanup was flawless, saidthe mayor, and the town receivedno complaints about the program.

Inmates selected for the programare not considered dangerous orlikely to attempt escape, saidJo Ann Gemenden, Bureau Chief

for Union County EnvironmentalAffairs. All of the prisoners have arelatively short time remaining ontheir sentences, no history of vio-lence or escape and no psychologi-cal problems, she said.

The clean-up team will be at theGalloping Hill Golf Course on theborder of Kenilworth and Uniontoday and tomorrow. The crew isslated to hit Westfield sometimethis summer.

Briefs Donor match found for ailing 'Karyn'Summer music sessions

The Music Studio of the NewJersey Workshop for the Arts willstjut two new group programs thismonth. The summer session of theyear-round programs "Head Startin Musical Instrument Playing"and "Children's Instrument Work-shop" will start Monday.

Head Start in Musical Instru-ment Playing is for children in pre-kindergartim-third grade and theirparents. Children's InstrumentWorkshop is for musicians infourth-eighth grades and their par-ents.

Call the workshop at 789-9696 formore information.

Graphic displayA display of graphic arts created

by members of the Westfield ArtAssociation is on view at Children'sS]x>cinli/L>d Hospital through Sept.7.

The public may view the exhibitby entering the ambulance en-trance of the hospital. A jx?rcentageof each sale is donated to the hos-pital.

Hoe, hoe, hoeRutgers Cooperative Extension

of Union County is iicccptiritf ap-plications (br the l!)!)!i-10fM) MasterCiirdeners Program.

H program, which runs Sept.i'il, meets 10 n.m.-iinon at the

extension office, HOO North Av<\. Tuition is $80.

return for triiiriiiij;, partici-an* expected to contribute

11 Id IK purs of volunteer servicewithin a 1 luce year period. Cull(ifvl WIIV1 fur iiiliirmiition.

(Please turn l<> page A 1!)

By KEVIN COLUGANTHE RECORD

A bone marrow donor has beenfound for a 13 year-old Westfieldgirl suffering from an aggressiveform of leukemia.

The girl, known as "Karyn," willenter Sloan Kettering MemorialHospital in New York within thenext week to receive a bone mar-row transplant which could saveher life.

Karyn, the daughter of aTamaques Elementary Schoolteacher, became something of alocal celebrity after severalTamaques School mothers formed

Karyn's Fund to help find a donorand raise money for a bone mar-row transplant.

"We have found a flill match forKaryn," said Karyn's Fund Steer-ing Committee member RonnieCaravello Tuesday. "Now the hard-er part comes ... Karyn will enterSloan Kettering within 10 days."

The identity of the donor is un-known to fund members andKaryn's family, said Ms. Caravello."We don't know anything aboutthe donor," she said. "After 12months, when everything is over, ifthe donor and recipient woidd liketo meet, HLA (blood typing or-ganization) will put them together."

The donor may be one of thevolunteers who came to TamaquesSchool to be tested for compat-ibility in May. More than 1,000 peo-ple from Westfield and sur-rounding towns turned out to aHuman Leukocyte Antigens (HLA)blood typing program May 19-20.

The news of a demur comes fol-lowing a successful walk-a-thunheld Friday at the track at GaryKehler Stadium. Five hundredwalkers, most of them children,raised more than $18,500.

"Kids brought bags of change,"said Ms. Caravello. "Some kidsraised $25 and were prouder than apeacock. Some raised $300, some

raised $500."Local businesses donated T-

Khirts, doughnuts, cookies, balloonsand water to the walkers, TheWestfield Rescue Squad stood byfor emergencies and the policemade sure walkers safely crossedthe street to the stndium.

To date, Karyn's Fund has raised$70,000 which amazes Ms. Cara-vello. "It's unbelievable," she said.

"We're just seven mothers whosekids all go to Tamaques. Karyn'sfamily are absolutely beside them-selves." Ms. Caravello said themothers were determined to helpthe child of the teacher who gaveso much their own children.

The fund is still accepting dona-tions at Karyn's Fund c/oTamaques School P.T.O., 641 Wil-low Grove Rd. Westfield, 07090.

Monday is big day for Class of '95More than 300 Westfield High School seniors will

become Westfield High School graduates Monday atcommencement exercises scheduled for 6 p.m. at Ke-hler Stadium (or, if it ruins, in the armory).

Class President Ivy Charmate and Student CouncilPresident Jnmie Feiner will address their fellow grad-uates. Dr. Susan Fuhrman, Dean of the GraduateSchool of Pennsylvania, mother of three WHS grad-uates and former school board vice president, will alsospeak to the graduates.

WHS Principal Dr. Robert Petix will address the

audience, announce award recipients and intnxkuvgraduates who will receive their diplomas from Super-intendent Mark Smith and Board of Education Presi-dent Susan Jacobson.

Students graduating from eighth grade will holdspecial events tonight at Edison and Roosevelt Inter-mediate schools,

A "Celebration Assembly" for all 158 eighth-graderswill Ix? held 7:30 p.m. at Roosevelt School. All M0Edison eighth-graders jire invited to the annualEighth Grade Awards Program 7 p.m. at Kdisun.

Some of the more than 500 who walked In a Karyn Fund fundraiser at Gary Kehler Stadium Friday stride along the runningtrack. More than $18,500 was raised in this event alone.

Affirmative action ruling falls lightly hereBy KEVIN COLUGANTIIKHKCOIU)

Tim U.S. Supreme Court voted 5-•1 lust week to severely limit thescope of affSrmntive action pro-grams which offer preferentialtreatment to minorities to remedypant d'ljicriininulion. Although the

ruling likely dooms an urrny of fed-eral programs, local lenders foreseelittle lociil impact in the immediatefuture.

"Wo are not concerned we will lieaffected," said Board of KduciitionPresident Susan J.tcobson, "Wehave ixM'n doing the right thine "'Ialong. I know when we hire jM-nplf,we do not discriminate in any

way."Tin- "right thing," said Ms. .lit-

cobson, includes recruitment ofskill' nu-inlxTS, especially teachers,from predominantly black colleges."It is so important minority stu-dents have role models as suc-cessful teachers," she Maid

"I think you do need atfumalivcjiction Hint's personal. Hut our

minority recruiting is somethingwe would (In i-veil if we didn't haveto fulfill ,i certain piu(;nim," saidMs. .Incnnsnn.

MUVIT (iarlnnd "Hud" IWxitlu.'said Tuesday In- had not yet readthe court's decision. The Town ofWest field, «is required hy sliite andfederal law, does have mi alurni.itivc •utiiin | HI ir;niin. he said.

Despite the hi^h court rulingand a |mlitical clitmite hostile toaffirmative action (three leadingRepublican presidential hopefulshave pledged to abolish the prac-tice), the president of Westfield'sConcerned African Amcricim I'fircuts (CAAP) said u review of af-firmative fiction pmj'.tains is "not a

(['lease turn In |>iij.;e A 2)

Summer's cookingReaders share recipesfor a 'Slice of Summer'

Look Inside Weekend Plus

Pitching patienceWHS ace Kris Williams

opts for college over pros* • • Sports, page A-10

'4w'Miniature golf guideWhere to putt,and the hardest holesSoo Weekend Plus

A-2

Couple arrested on theft, drugcharges after salon TV burglary

Mitchell Barretto, 24, of Newark,was arrested June 14 and chargedwith a June 13 burglary and theftof a television from Supercuts hairsalon on North Avenue, Mr, Bar-retto was held on $10,000 bail.

Also arrested was Heather Stew-art, 23, of Newark. Ms. Stewart, aSupercuts employee, was chargedwith possession of heroin. Policeallege she was holding the drugsfor her boyfriend, Mr. Barretto.

Assault• A Boston man reported he wasassaulted Saturday. Police said theassailants were looking for the vic-tim's brother, who had allegedlybeen involved in a fight at a party.Ttie incident is under investigationand arrests will be made shortly,police said.• A Downer Street resident re-ported he was assaulted while onthe 400 block of East Broad Street.TTie alleged assault was the culmi-nation of a fight between a boy-

| Police log

friend and girlfriend, said police.No charges were filed.• A Franklin Park man reportedhe was assaulted June 14 while re-moving personal property from aresidence on the 700 block of Pros-pect Street. The man told police hewas assaulted by the landlord'sboyfriend, who he knows only as"Chuck."

BurglaryBrenda Petterway, 30, of 112Vi

Cacciola Place was charged withburglary June 14 for an allegedbreak-in on the 500 block of Cen-tral Avenue. Ms. Petterway was re-leased on $2,500 bail.

Harassment• A resident on the 500 block ofEdgar Road reported Friday he had

received terroristic threats. Accord-ing to police, the man ended a dat-ing relationship 10 months ago andhe contends the threats are comingfrom the new boyfriend of hisformer girlfriend. He alleges hewas told he would be hunted downand killed.

Theft• A Carol Road resident reportedthe theft of a flag and pole Sunday.• A Plainfield woman reported thetheft of a change purse while onSedgewick Avenue Friday.• The owner of the Oasis Subs &Deli on South Avenue reported thetheft of newspapers Friday.• Several items of jewelry were re-ported stolen from the master bed-room of a residence on the 900block of Woodmere Drive June 14.Police found no signs of forcedentry and, as yet, have no suspects.

Possession of alcoholChristopher Galati, 19, of 760

Prospect St. Westfield and Carol

Reeb, 20, of Roselle Park, werecharged with possession of alcoholand hindering apprehension (giv-ing false names) June 14.

Criminal mischief• A resident of the 700 block ofWest Broad Street reported dam-age to the driver side window of acar parked in the driveway.• A 1988 Dodge was reported van-dalized Sunday while parked in theEcho Lake Country Club rear lot• An Oak Avenue resident re-ported someone broke a van win-dow Saturday. Minutes later, an-other Oak Avenue resident re-ported a car window smashed.• John Boykin, 44, of 118 WindsorAve. was charged with criminalmischief Friday for denting the carof a pizza delivery person.• A Tamaques Elementary Schoolcustodian reported criminal mis-chief to the school building June14.

Briefs Computer tops grad party prize list

Suicide supportResolve Community Counseling

Center, Inc. holds a Suicide Survi-vors Support Group for family andfriends of suicide victims one Sat-urday morning a month beginningin August.

Call Pat at 322-9180 for more in-formation or to register.

Teach readingLVA-Plainfield will host an En-

glish as a Second Language TutorTraining Workshop at the Plain-field Public Library 6-9 p.m. Tues-days, July H-Aug. 15.

If one or two sessions aremissed, a review will be scheduled.Call 755-7998 for information.

Flea marketSt. Marks A.M.E. Church's an-

nual flea market will be held 9a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday on the

; grounds of the Fanwood Com-munity House at the north side ofthe Fanwood Railroad Station.

Grilled hot dogs and coffee, teaor soda will be available. Dough-nuts will be available for earlyshoppers. Call 654-3813 for moreinformation.

Friends neededThe Arc of Union County needs

Affirmativeaction

volunteers to develop friendshipswith individuals with developmen-tal disabilities. Volunteers will bematched with a compatible person,receive orientation and then be-come a regular part of their newfriend's life.

Call Lois Goldberg, 754-7658, forinformation.

Hamburger helpersMobile Meals of Westfield needs

volunteer food packers and driver/deliverers to prepare and distributelow-cost dinners to disabled resi-dents of Westfield and surroundingtowns.

Call Mae Prantz at 276-2264 orKaye or Mobile Meals at 233-6146for more information.

Newsroom numbersDo you know something The

Record should? Do you have acomment or suggestion for ourstafl? If so, give us a call at 276-6000 or send us a fax at 276-6220.

With your help, we can continueto be Westfield's leader in localnews coverage. All tips are strictlyconfidential.

A Leading Edge 486 desktopcomputer with color monitor willbe the grand prize for the WestfieldProject Graduation-BASH "95, tht_all-night substance free party forWestfield High School seniors ontheir graduation night. "The mon-ies for the computer, a $1,100 valuewhich will be awarded at thebreakfast at the end of BASH,came from donations by the West-field Service League and the Opti-mist Club," said project chairmanA. Donald Pray.

The Optimist Club was one of

the founding co-sponsors of ProjectGraduation in Westfield along withthe Westfield High School Parent-Teacher Organization and theWestfield Recreation Department.

More than 230 seniors have al-ready signed up for BASH '95 andit is anticipated that more than 90percent of this year's 318 graduat-ing seniors will attend the event.Graduation will occur Monday andthe party will take place afler grad-uation 10 p.m.-7 a.m. at RicochetRacquet in South Plainfield. Thetheme is "Dr. Seuss."

Before you select • family plot, consider the beauty, service, car*

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ruling(Continued from page A-l)

bad thing.""I think affirmative action pro-

grams are being looked at," saidCAAP president Larry Hampton."It is not wrong to hold policies upto review." Some programs will befound to have served their pur-pose, he said, and some will befound to be necessary still.

Regardless of the fate of specificgovernment programs, Mr. Hamp-ton said private companies willcontinue to diversify their work-force in order to reflect their con-sumer pool; thus increasing theirbusiness.

When asked if some programsdiscriminated against whites, Mr.Hampton said, "I don't know if Iwould call it discrimination ... (but)it certainly is the way of life thatcertain things lend to go too far."

In the future, Mr. Hamptonadded, economic status may re-place race and gender as the cri-teria for affirmative action pro-grams.

In its decision, the SupremeCourt set a stricter standard forestablishing affirmative action pro-grams. Under the new standard, aperformance gap between theprosperity and/or (education ofwhite and black Americans is nolonger justification for preferentialprograms. Specific acts of racialdiscrimination must be shown tohave caused the performance gapand it must IK; proven that racialset-asides or hiring quotas willremedy iL Affirmative action pro-grams that pass the standard mustthen be narrowly tailored to ad-dress the specific area of dis-crimination.

Justices Anthony Kennedy, San-dra Day O'Connor, Thomas Iteli-nquist and Clarence Thomas votedfor the stricter standard. JusticeAnlniiiii Sciilhi, who argued for anend to all jilfirmHllvc* action pro-grams, wrote a concurrin); opinion.Justices Stephen Breyer, RuthUnder (Jitisburg, John PaulStevens and David Souter voted)ij;aiust the standard.

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June 22,1995 A-3

Science overhaul is outlinedHCVW COOKiAW

THE RECORD

The findings of a committee re-vieyving the science curriculum inthe Westfield public schools werereleased at Tuesday's Board of Ed-ucation meeting.

Assistant Superintendent forCurriculum and Instruction Dr.Qaivid Rock presented a summaryoflhe findings of the 6-12 ScienceHeview Committee to the board.

One of the committee's centralrecommendations is to adopt a"BaTural curriculum." A spiral cur-riculum offers various branches ofspience concurrently, rather than

as artificially separated and com-partmentalized subjects.

The report also addressed gapsin the Westfield science cur-riculum. Dr. Rock said the districtwould incorporate neglected disci-plines such as astronomy, meteor-ology and oceanography.

To accommodate the wider sci-ence spectrum, some chemistryclasses will be curtailed.

Skills such as interpretation, theability to apply scientific informa-tion and principles and the abilityto synthesize information will bestressed in the classroom.

The report also suggests scienceteachers be allowed sabbaticals to

take time off from teaching andcatch up on advances in science.To illustrate his point, Dr. Rockpointed to a current example.

"We have been bombarded withinformation about O.J. Simpson,"said Dr. Rock. "Only in recentyears has DNA been discovered. Toteach DNA in a program, ourteachers need the time to developan in-depth understanding of thesubject."

In past years, the Board of Edu-cation routinely granted teacherssabbaticals, said SuperintendentDr. Mark Smith. Teachers couldtake a full year off at half salary ora semester off at full salary. Thatpractice became curtailed, how-ever, with tighter economic times."At a period in time when we arereducing stalf, the board did notfeel it could approve sabbaticals,"said Dr. Smith.

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Growth issue chills board

1994-95 school yearend tomorrow

is the final day offor more than 4,600 pre-

(itla$rgarten-12th grade studentsirfWestfield's nine public schools.: Teachers in the school systemwilj pontinue to report to schoolufttU Monday for elementary(schools and until Tuesday for sec-ondary schools. School admin istra-;tors will continue reporting to work'ovar the summer months,v Report cards will be issued to el-ementary school students tomor-.rpw. Secondary school report cardswill be mailed Wednesday, July 5.•' Ac&demic Summer School forimakeup and review work for West-;flcld students begins Thursday,-.June 29 and continues throughIWwinesday, Aug. 2 at Westfield;High School. Summer school regis-• tration will be held Tuesday and•Wednesday. Courses offered in-clude English, social studies, physi-

cal education, mathematics and re-source room instruction. StewartCarey, an administrative intern atthe high school, will serve as prin-cipal of the summer school.

The Summer Primary Enrich-ment Program (PEP) to provideextra help in communication skilldevelopment for students enteringfirst, second and third grades isheld July 24-Aug. 11 at FranklinSchool. Tamaques School principalSalvatore DeSimone will serve asPEP principal.

Students report back to schoolWednesday, Sept. G.

(Continued from page A-l)developed options . Otherwise, theboard will present the public withfinished plans and vote on themthe same night

Board Vice President John Tori-el lo made a motion to push thevote back to a special meeting intwo weeks. He withdrew the mo-tion, however, after the issue ofvacations and the availability ofboard members came up.

The board may vote next weeknot to vote on the matter at all.

In other news:0 The board voted unanimouslyto add a football team and a fieldhockey team to the eighth grade.The no cut/all play teams will rep-resent both Roosevelt and Edisonintermediate schools.

The teams will be funded en-tirely by existing extra-curricularfunds — no new dollars will berequested. Uniforms and equip-ment will be provided by the highschool. Buses for away games and

officials will be paid for by 1995-96high school athletic budget[7] The board unanimously ap-proved new job descriptions forthe science and math departmentchairpeople. The primary changein the science post is the expan-sion of the high school chairper-son's role to include seventh andeighth grades. The intermediateschool science chairperson posi-tion was a victim of the budget ax.Requirements for the math postwere tightened to ensure only amath teacher could hold the post• New Jersey Education Associa-tion negotiator George Huk plead-ed the case of the Westficld Caf-eteria Employees Association be-fore the board. The average wageof cafeteria employees is littleover $7 an hour, said Mr. Huk.

The district's plan to stop subsi-dizing the cafeterias — which havebeen privatized — could mean sal-ary reductions, a loss of vacationpay and medical benefits for theworkers, Mr. Huk said.

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List move to avert jail is rejected

MICHAEL GEDONIUS

Gedonius newForbes salesteam leader'.'Michael Gedonius has been ap-

rjpinted Union County advertisingmanager for Forbes Newspapers,Advertising Director Rick Kesten-tjjium announced this week.v ' i hired Mike to focus our efforts

oh our advertisers and readers,"ftjr. Kestenbaum said. "I am confi-dent he will bring innovative and(Creative ideas to our Union County

-1 newspapers."Cv; Mr. Gedonius is a graduate of

'"•• Purdue University, where he ma-.' Jored in communications with a

Concentration in advertising. A res-Went of Hawthorne, he was previ-ously an advertising representativefor North Jersey Newspapers.

%'t.; "As I see it, the challenge at<£* Forbes Newspapers is to create a£\owork environment that is not only'».' -conducive to success, but also op-vj*'-*tiiTiizes our opportunities forS^gruwth," Mr. Gedonius said,

A superior court judge lambastedthe "diminished capacity" defenseof mass murderer John List as "pa-thetic" last week and denied a mo-tion to set aside his five first-degree murder convictions.

Represrnted by Pamela Brause,Mr. Last, 69, contended he was af-flicted by post-traumatic stress dis-order stemming from combat ser-vice in World War II and Koreawhen he killed his family in 1971.On Nov. 9 of that year, Mr. Lastshot and killed his 85 year-oldmother, Alma; his wife, Helen, 45;his daughter, Patricia, 16; and histwo sons John Jr., 15, and Fred-erick, 13. "* ••

Mr. list spent 18 feats on thelam before an appearance on theFox television show** "America'sMost Wanted" led to his captureJune 1, 1989. Under the alias Rob-ert Clark, Mr. List had remarried inDenver in 1985 and moved to Vir-ginia to work as an accountant.

At his trial, Mr. List admitted tokilling his family because theywere a financial burden and not

adequately religious. Although hewas examined by a battery of de-fense psychologists, a post-traumatic stress disorder was neverdiagnosed. Mr. Last was convictedMay 1,1990.

The ruling by Judge WilliamWertheimer sends Mr. List back toNew Jersey state prison in Trentonto serve his five consecutive lifesentences.

Ms. Brause reportedly plans toappeal the decision.

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You probably know that high blood pressure and diabetescan influence the way you see. Cenamdrugs also aMect vision, temporari-ly or awn permanently. And if there is a family history of glaucoma, theeye doctor may test your eyes at an earher-than-usual age Note loo. thatthe eye professional, whose ««am actually views the blood vessels at work, may be the first lo spot• systematic problem.

For a more effective exam and better visual results, tell your optometrist the demandson your eyes at work: the available lighting, a computer screen and any close work that you maydo For greater comfort, the eye doctor may prescribe different visual tasks

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Commentary V

Top 10 listThe brighter side of emerging from schoolwith the high school or college Class of '95

Graduates are always enduring the waggingadvice of middle-aged, well-meaning proudrelatives. Whether it's at high school or col-lege or some point in between, the bearer of(he sheepskin bears the bleats about howcraggy and different the world is nowadays.Even as the grad turns into the sunset, he orshe might hear, "Under-employment is sucha worry these days, poor thing."

Fortunately, members of the Class of '95have the heart, brains, class and confidence toreverse the negative spin some elders, tiredfrom pushing the happiness boulder up thecareer hill for a couple of decades, inadvert-ently lay on them.,' Here are the top 10 reasons the graduatesiire abrim with confidence despite it all:TEN: Grads have an amazing pool of innerConfidence from having handed in a paperthey felt certain was a loser, only to get itback with an A or B grade. 'Hey, all right; I doknow this stuff," they say into the mirror.NINE: Grads believe the fact that they're noton the bottom of the class list means they'retops. And even if they are at the bottom,they're graduates. The tiiture beckons bright-ly.

EIGHT: That gnarly math instructor who al-ways seemed on the brink of pronouncing thestudent a dent in man's progress toward pureknowledge actually warmly shook hands andsmiled in wishing the grad a bright future.SEVEN: The little black book will get athoughtful, sentimental re-reading.SIX; Alumni amnesty can be invoked to re-turn that biology reference text borrowedfrom the library in the heat of exam week.FIVE: Room neatness and paying room andboard still haven't come up in chats with par-ents ...FOUR: Mom did up the resume at work; Dadclips piles of ads from the papers every Sun-day. Job hunting's easy.THREE: A guy at the graduation party knowssomeone who knows a Congressman andword is that Newt will move to forgive alltuition loans.TWO: Guess what neat fellow grad just an-nounced having rented a place at the shoresolo for the next two weeks.AND NUMBER ONE:A11 but one relative atthe graduation party gave a cash girt. Jobhunting can wait for maybe a month — threeweeks.

Letters to the editor

LaPorta wants council to head off ShopRiteT^ The Record:

Jt is time for the mayor andT<j>wn Council to finally deal hon-esty with the ShopRite issue fac-ing Westfield. Three years ago Ias*ked our town's governing bodytaj get involved in stopping thebuilding of this proposed super-store in Westfield. At that time themayor and council said it was notui their power to do anything inconnection ' with this issue. To

which I disagreed. I believe thatthe town's elected officials had allthe power they needed, but lackedthe will and courage to take on theparties involved.

During the last year's campaignfor mayor I stated that, if elected, Iwould endeavor to get the towncouncil involved in stopping theproposed ShopRite. Again MayorBoothe said the elected mayorwould have no influence over any

CAAP contributorsinvested in futures

- To The Record:As president of the Concerned

African-American Parents(CAAP) of Westfield I would liketo express a heartfelt word ofthanks to the generous indi-viduals of Westficld who con-tributed to our recent fund-raising effort.

As a result of their philan-thropy this year, CAAP was ableto present 115 awards to el-ementary school children, 1Gspecial merit awards to interme-diate students, 22 high schoolsenior awards and 20 specialrecognition awards ranging fromperfect attendance to com-munity service. Six scholarshipsranging from $300-$4OG werealso awarded to deserving grad-uating seniors,

CAAP owes a special debt ofgratitude to the individuals whoassisted in the awards selectionprocess, and to the parents, fam-ily and friends who attended theceremony.

While Awards Night is nodoubt one of the highlights ofthe year for CAAP it is not theonly event the organizationsponsors. CAAP holds monthlymeetings with agendas rangingfrom meeting community lead-ers, to workshops, to open fo-rums on various issues facingstudents and parents. Our meet-ings (as well as our member-ship) are not exclusively for Af-rican-Americans but for anyonein the Westfield community in-terested in participating. Of spe-cial note is our annual highschool speech contest in whichstudents from across racial andreligious backgrounds spoke outon diversity and tolerance.

It is through the on-goingsupport of the community,school system, parents and stu-dents that CAAP will continueits success well into its sixthyear of existence.

LARRY HAMPTONCAAP President

decision involving this store. Bythe mayor's own actions a fewmonths later, however, contra-dicted his former position by favor-ing an attempt to change the zon-ing on North Avenue and prohibitany large store from taking theplace of Westfield Lumber. Noapology needed, mayor.

During the early part of this year1 attended a Town Council meet-ing, no longer as a councilman butas a private citizen. Once again Iasked our elected officials to taketheir heads out of the sand and getinvolved in stopping this majorstore from becoming a part of theWestficld landscape. This wasgreeted by the same standard linefrom Mayor Boothe - that thisissue was before the PlanningBoard and the Council could haveno pail to play.

A few weeks later I was sur-prised but happy to see that finally,at the 11th hour, the council haddecided that they couid do some-thing alter all. They could vote tochange the zoning to prohibit the

store from being built on North Av-enue. Of course this option existedall along. Sadly, it was not fore-sight or leadership that finallybrought this action. H was purefear that to pursue a course of in-action would incur the anger ofvoters in future elections. It seemsthat Town Hall did the right thing,three years late, because someonestarted counting the "NoShopRite" signs.

Unfortunately, their attempt torezone the affected area failed be-cause a two-thirds majority in favorof the zoning change could not bereached. Voting against the rezon-ing was Councilman James Hely,who has been consistently wrongon this issue, as on so many oth-ers, and who thinks there is noth-ing to be alarmed about; Council-man James Gruba, who voted inspite of an apparent conflict of in-terest and against the advice oflegal council; and last, but certainlynot least, Michael Panagos, wtiochanged his mind and his votewith no public explanation, thereby

causing the rezoning to fail. Of allthe goings on in Town Hallthrough the years, this is, in myopinion, the worst example of afailure of the public trust ever com-mitted by a member of the town'sgovernment.

And all through this we haveCouncilman Norm Greco, who forthree years denied that any actionsuch as this .could be taken by thetown. He changed his opinion onlyto be told by the courts he couldnot vote due to a conflict of inter-est. This decision effectively leftthe voters without a voice, but itdid cost the taxpayers a few thou-sand dollars to defend Mr. Greco incourt.

And so, after three years of ex-cuses and then a change of heart,the council has still failed to takeeffective steps to block the pro-posed ShopRite superstore. ThePlanning Board has voted correctlyto turn down their application, butwithout the change in zoning, theirdecision may be overturned incourt.

A few weeks ago I again ad-dressed the mayor and TownCouncil to propose a plan. 1 wentthere to specifically speak to Mr.Greco, who was absent that nightNevertheless, 1 made my sugges-tion to the mayor and council. Ipropose that, since Mr. Greco can-not vote on the most importantissue facing Town Hall, he shouldvoluntarily step down from his po-sition on the council. He is at theend of his term and is running forre-election unopposed. Norm willserve another term starting Janu-ary 1996. In the meantime, themayor and council can by law ap-point a member of the party of ma-jority to fill out Norm Greco's openseat for a few months. This newperson can then vote his or herconscience on the rezoning issue.This could be the only thing thatsaves Westfield from a future withShopRite in it. I again ask Mr.Greco to think of Westfield firstand do the right thing. If you reallycare about this issue, Norm, youhave no other choice.

ANTHONY LaPORTAWestfield

ShopRite plays legal hard ball

The^festfield RecordForbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. Uu.

James RetllySports Editor

Malcolm 5. Forbes Jr.Editor-in-ChiefLou Barsony

PublisherEdward F. CarrollExecutive Editor

Kevin ColliganReporter

Cheryl FenskeChief Copy Edilor-

Special Sections Editor

To The Record:When the Planning Board in April voted by a

resounding margin to reject the site applicationof Village Supermarkets to build a 58,000square-foot ShopRite warehouse on North Av-enue, most citizen:: of Westfield may have as-sumed the case was closed. To be sure, it wasexpected that ShopRite would appeal theboard's decision through the New Jersey Supe-rior Court, but this organization professing in-tentions of being a neighborly, responsible citi-zen of our town has launched an ugly campaignof legal harassment and political intimidationagainst Westfield and its public servants in ndesperate attempt to get by foul means what itcould not get by fair civic process.

One point of Village Supermarkets' attackshas Ix.'en the Westfield Town Council's consid-eration of a revised zoning ordinance thatwould additionally !iam|jcr their corporate am-bitions for a development sitting partially inWestfield. First Wanl Councilman NormanGreco hoped to vote lor the re/oning plan. ButShopRiiV's attorneys, arguing Mr. Clreco had aconflict of interest, sought a temporary injunc-tion and a judge ruled he could nut vote be-cause his wife and her family own commercial

RIckKestonbaumAdvertising Director

George GannonCirculation Director

Margaret AmesUnion County

Advertising Manager

Arthur KurokClassified Advertising

Manager

Bllllo M. DavisControlU)i

Hit' Weslfiolcf Uncord (USF'S 000 <!<iri} is pubhshncl on Thiirndnyn byF'orlinn NownrJnpois. nflivinidii ol for bin Inc to? Wnlnul Avn Cr/inldirl. N.I u/Olfi(fHMI) «!7OT>fKX) fiocoml clniR pcmlnijo pmd ni Cr&nlord, NJ 07011! ['US I MAM I IIlilnniH ifind chiinyBS ID F'orbon Nflwapapnci, riillillninnt Ollinn, I'O llox HIM. !>i>mmvilN I filMlf'l 'iiiliscriptiofi rnlOfi liy rnml. 'inn ynnr wilhin Union County TiHl mil u( • 'ju

tuil ui 'i!nl'n'$?f)- I " siiliw-'i '"' (.(ill ! (IDO '.IO()fi;i?1

property in Westficld. He appealed the judge'sdecision, lost a preliminary round, and thendropped the matter in order to save the townthe prohibitive legal costs of supporting hiscase. In the meantime, his lost vote provedcrucial in a process that appeared to be taintedby tampering and other more substantial con-flicts of interest. The portion of the ordinancethat would have affected ShopRite adverselydid not pass.

But has ShopRite dropped the matter? Noton your life! Their attorneys have deluged Mr.Greco and his family with papeiv/ork, demand-ing that he open his lx>oks for years long goneby. His wife wns even served with a subjxx'nalate at night. Though Mr. Greco is no longercontesting the matter, ShopRite continues tobadger him with legal gamesmanship that theircorporation can afford to pay fur but which he,as an individual private citizen, cannot.ShopRite is playing the game simply to intimi-date Mr. Greco and the town. No dedicatedpublic servant, as Mr. Greco is, nor Westfieldtaxpayers should have to tolerate this sort ofnasty, unwarranted attack.

But it doesn't stop there. Miehcle Pieou, themanager of Westficld Main Street, a civic orga-

nization charged with stimulating the economicvitality of our downtown area, has likewisebeen harassed. Why? Because she spoke onbehalf of her organization before both the TownCouncil and the Planning Board in oppositionto ShopRite's proposed development and thedamaging effect it would have on Westfieldcommerce. ShopRite attorneys are now threat-ening Mrs. Picou and Westficld Main Street,though they had testified before the PlanningBoaitl that they envisioned their store anddowntown Westfield businesses would have lit-tle reciprocal effect on each other. They alsotestified that they would fit into the com-munity, contribute positively to it and makegood neighbors. Some neighbors!

ShopRite's uncivil tactics are only further ev-idence that the Planning Board was right in itsdecision. Such high-handed corporate powerplays have no place in municipal affairs basedupon civic-minded voluntcerism. Mr. Greco andMrs. Picou should be commended for their ded-icated efforts in the service of Westfield. Theyshould not have to tolerate ShopRite's despi-cable Ix'havior. ' •"

DAVID OWSN6Westfield

Hunger fighters seek volunteers

Write Us:102 Wnlnul AvonuoCrnnlord,NJ0701B

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Right in our own back yards,more and more [M-opIr art1 at riskof going to bed hungry - about onemillion New Jcrscyuns, and morethiin half of them an- children andthe elderly Right in your owncommunity, you run liclp those inneed by :;if',nin|; up a:; a CIIKCKOUT HUNGKR volunteer. Vnlunt.i'ers JIM1 urgently needed In joinforce:! wi(h the ('iII11minlity I''IHMIHank nf New Jersey dud major suIM-miitikci.') AK/1', Acme, IMMMIlown, (Irani I Union, King:;, I'uthmark ;iml Shnpltile to helpCIIKCK OUT I IUNdKR in NewJersey.

fllV.CKOtlT 1IUNOKR is nstatewide |ini|!nirri Hint iiiiike:1. it

easy for sujxTMiarket shopiH'ns tohelp fight hunger in New Jersey.During October and Nnvrinlx-r, litmoil1 than !'i()() supermarket.1;, therewill be CIIKCK OUT IIUNOKRplacard:! at every check out aisle.Atljichcd l<> Hie placard arc $1, $'.'.jind $!i donation slips uu tear nil'pads. To help fir.M hunger, thecustomer simply given one or runicdonation slips fo the cashier forscanning, just like a regular I;I<>eery purchase. 'Itic donation nf $1or mure will be milled to the pur-chase Intnl. One hundred pcirenlof all donation:) j;o to the ('nut-muiiity PiMxIMank of New Jerseyand It's iiwifxluted CIKMI lutnksi.

Vntnnlcent piny n vllnl role In

CIIKCK-OUT 11UNGKR. Frommid September lhrou|',h Dec. 2,volunteers are needed right intheir own cnniiiiuriitios. Followingarc the key volunteer positions onthe CHECKOUT IHINGKR vol-unteer team. Team leaders overseea local community group of approximiitdy 111 stoic volunteers, assistinn in lecimtmcnt and malerials distribution. Slmc volunli-cr;set up, maintain ami dismantleplacard displays ill. check out aislesin approximately (wo suIKimailtols. Awareness volunteersscivc :is public rclniiuTiii liaisons intheir communities, working withlocal newspapers, places of worshipand schools to foster nwnicnes'i nf

CHECK-OUT HUNGER,The Community Pood Bank of

New Jersey, a private, nonprofit or-ganization, is the state'a largestprovider of donated ftxxl to chari-ties serving |M'ople in need. Do-nated pnxlucls from 2!>0 compa-nies (ire distributed to l.tilK) mem-ber charities! statewide. They In-clude emergency pantries, simpkitchens, shelters, child cam iunlsenior citizen programs.

Join I ho Community PotxlHonkof New Jersey mill your load »U-pcrmnrket to light against hunger.

For information on how you cunbe <-i CIIKCK OUT HUNGKR vol-unteer, call Nnncy Mink i l l 3f>r»-I-'OOH Clfltttf).

June 22,1995 A-5

Madaras counters put-down by teacher unionTo The Record:

In.^pril, 1994, I was elated to beelected to the Board of Education.Since that time I have sought tocarry out my duties to the best ofmy abilities. I would like to sharewith you some of what a boardmember is subject to when inde-pendent and objective ideas,thoughts as well as decision-making processes are brought tothe table. As you will see, I unsuc-cessfully attempted to keep this aprivate matter. Thankfully, becauseof the freedom of the press, I amfinally able to respond to what oc-curred.

Here is an excerpt from the pres-ident's message in the March, 1995WEA Actionline; "... Unfortunatelyour Board of Education is some-what dysfunctional to say the least.I am sure that those of you whohave been attending board meet-ings recently understand and agree

with me that some of our boardmembers have lost the concept oftheir purpose and mission. Theyare all supposed to be working to-ward the educational goals of thedistrict ... keeping students in thelimelight at all times. Agendas thatserve no useful purpose other thancreating chaos need to be aban-doned"

(The WEA statement continues)"Our association made a mistakein backing Thomas Madaras forthe board. He lacks any kind ofeducational vision or direction andhis actions will continue to hurtchildren in this district. Could youimagine anyone behaving like hedoes intentionally? He missed hiscalling in life. Tom has to realizeyou can't buy a dollar with 50 centsand that just because education isnot free doesn't mean that it is abad thing. What could possibly bean alternative to an excellent edu-

cation?"I responded to the WEA Presi-

dent, Mike Seiler, with a privateletter and a memo that 1 requestedhe publish in the next WEA Ac-tionline. Unfortunately, not onlywas my response not published, Iwas not informed of this decisionas requested.

My next step was to seek boardapproval to have my response cir-culated to the WEA. When I com-plied with the one condition thatthe approval was contingent upon Imade 600 copies at my own ex-pense and delivered them for dis-tribution.

Subsequently, I was informedthat I needed further board ap-proval. Seeing this further step asnothing more than a blatant at-tempt to either not distribute myresponse, or delay distributing ituntil the very end of the schoolyear, I was left with no alternative

Best idea is to add rooms to schoolsTo The Record:

Concerning the overcrowded situation at the West-field elementary schools, I am writing to voice mysupport for the plan which would build additions ontoWilson and Jefferson schools maintaining kin-dergarten through fifth-grade classes, with the neces-sary redistricting from neighboring schools on boththe north and south sides of town in order to reduceand equalize class sizes throughout the schools.

The plan for creating K-3 and 4-5 grade schools willbasically cost the same amount of money but willdestroy our concept of neighborhood schools — not tomention the introduction of busing and the addedcost for that.

The option that calls for the addition of fewer class-

rooms and more frequent redistricting as the demandarises will be too disconcerting to students who can'tcount on which school they'll be attending from yearto year.

I believe with the defeat of last year's school bond,opponents to that bond are now ready to support alesser bond that will include neighborhood redis-tricting. Since smaller class sizes seams to be of para-mount concern, this is the best and most cost effec-tive way to achieve it. Even though redistricting isfrowned upon, at least it will be a one-time thing andstudents will be redistricted with other students fromtheir neighborhood,

CHRISTINE REWestfield

but to issue my response publiclyto insure that I responded prior tothe end of the school year.

Here is what I wrote to themembers of he WEA back April 10:

"I was disappointed upon hear-ing and then reading Mike Seller'scomments about me in the March,1995 issue of the WEA Actionline.Under separate cover and ad-dressed only to Mike, I have con-veyed my thoughts and commentsupon his actions.

"Prior to, and since my electionto the Westfield Board of Educa-tion, I issued to Mike a standinginvitation to contact or meet withme. This invitation was specificallyextended to set up a channel ofcommunication for him to com-ment upon or convey his and/ orthe WEA's thoughts about the is-sues that Westfield faces, and theimpact upon both the students andprofessional staff of our Westfieldschool system.

"I also asked Mike to conveythat invitation to the members ofthe WEA so I could hear firsthandfrom you your concerns about ourschool system. I trust that he in-formed you of my invitation lastspring.

"Except for some brief com-

ments during the recently con-cluded WSSA negotiations, Mikeand I have not spoken since Sep-tember,

"I trust that each of you will re-serve judgment of me until afterwe have had the opportunity towork together or have exchangedideas. It is unfortunate that Mike'spublic comments can result in myfamily or I, being prejudged duringthe balance of time we will be in-volved with the Westfield schoolsystem. A time that, regardless ofmy tenure on the Board of Educa-tion, has a considerable number ofyears remaining.

"1 once again extend my invita-tion to anyone with comments re-garding the Westfield school sys-tem or my conduct as a Boardmember to contact me.

"I look forward to working withall of you in making Westfield thebest public school system that itcan be.

"I would like to add that I acceptthis attack for what it is, simplyone person's opinion. I have fullconfidence that the balance of theprofessionals who are employed bythe Westfield public schools willaccept my invitation to speak tome about their concerns. The em-

ployees, students, parents andcommunity will all continue tosupport our efforts to make theWestfield schools the best they canbe.

"I appreciate the support thecommunity gives the Westfieldschools and despite the power ofindividuals to launch inaccurate,blind-sided attacks on both theboard and individual members, Ilook forward to continuing to servethe community and most impor-tantly the school children of West-field for as long as I am given thehonor of being elected to theboard."

THOMAS P. MADARASSchool board member

Ad/story pairing hurts credibilityTo The Record:

The majority of articles headlining The WestfieldRecord in the June 8 issue primarily dealt with teendrug and alcohol abuse. As a Westfield High Schoolstudent, these issues are directly affecting me. I wastouched and better informed of the seriousness of thedrug and alcohol problem in my school.

However, something else caught my eye as well. Onpage 2, directly under one of the drug-related stories,there was a one-third-page advertisemnt for Witty'sDiscount Liquors. At first I thought it was quite funnytbaf. the ad was placed in this area. Then I realized itwas very serious and a great error on the paper's part.

Many small children and teen-agers read yourpaper, so what kind of message are you sending bywriting several articles about the horrors of drugabuse, then disclaiming them all with one poorlyplaced advertisement?

Children look to adults for leadership and often tryto emulate them. If they see this ad, they think it isokay for the adults to drink, so they will try to imitatethem.

All the effort and research put into writing thearticles is lost as a result. Next time, choose yourlayout with a little more thought,

KEN DIAMONDWestfield

Big River deserves flood of congratulationsito The Record:

Congratulations to the Edison students, staff andsVipport personnel who pulled together a wonderfulrcjhdition of the Mark Twain story of Huck Finn. BigRiver was well done..The talent and efforts of Jeanette Maraffi, musical

directing, and Molly Barber, stage directing, should becommended. Both these directors supplied a reallymeaningful experience for the students who partici-pnted, not only in artistic production but in literaryknowledge as well.

As parents, we are proud that our intermediateschool has a stall which includes the musical talent ofMrs. Maraffi and makes such talent available for the

students at Edison.It was particularly rewarding to see our Westfield

public school educational system bring about a pro-duction which has such merit to the students educa-tionally. For the students to experience the wit ofsuch an outstanding American author as Mark Twainis fundamentally good education. Even better is theopportunity for them to understand how Twain ar-gued for fundamental equality for people of all races.

We applaud Edison Intermediate School for thisundertaking and the successful execution of this mu-sical.

CAROLYN FLEDERMARK FLEDER

Westfield

OWL officers namedInstallation of the 1995-199G of-

ficers for the Central New JerseyChapter of the Older Women'sLeague (OWL) took place at the an-nual meeting and picnic June 10 atHarriette Koved's home in Cran-ed.. Members of the now slate are:president, Miriam Dickmun; firsty'\ve president, Carole J. Gordon;second vice presidents, HarrietteKove-d and Ruth Geller; treasurer,SJunla 13. O'Brien; legislative chair-woman, Mary Frances Ford; news-letter editor, Gail Duane; assistanteditor, Helen Waitkevicz; public re-jlatjons, Ann Nydclo.'.' OWL is a national grassrootsmembership organization advocat-ing the special concerns and needspV women as they aRc. For furtherinformation call 272-5G71.

Beautiful BordersWant to spruce up your home

without spending a lot of money'?One word says it all, "Borders".l:rom the traditional to the contem-porary wallpaper borders are inex-pensive, decorative and can make aroom go from boring to beautiful.

Always wanted the chair rail look- add a border. This jii\es you theability to paint one color above theborder and one below. Another trickis colored walls - pick up the tonesin the border.

Traditionally borders are used atthe top of the wall - try something

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A-6

Community life V

CHRIS O'CONNELL

Boosters salute Class of '95 athletesEach receives congratulatory plaque; 11 accept $1,000 scholarships

The Westfield School Boosters Associa-tion held its 28th annual All-Sports Din-ner recently at the Westwood in Garwood.

The dinner was held to honor all gradu-ating senior athletes and to recognizetheir dedication and achievement. Aplaque was presented to every senior ath-lete and special plaques were given toeach member of an undefeated and/orState Championship team.

The highlight of the event was theawarding of 11 student athlete scholar-ships, each in the amount of $1,000. Thisyear's recipients were Suzy Folger, EddieJoffe, Ted Kilcommons, Brandi Kovac,Mike Liggera, John O'Brien, MeganO'Brien, Chris O'Connell, Rob Schundler,Laura Todd and Brooke Wiley.

Those chosen were selected on thebasis of their athletic accomplishments,academic performance and leadership onand off the playing field, as demonstratedby participation in student and com-munity affairs.

These student athlete scholarships arepresented in honor and/or memory ofcoaches, athletes, and "Boosters." In addi-tion to the Booster Association awards,additional scholarships are donated byFriends of Westfield Track, Taylor & LovoRealtors, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kelley, thefamily of Elinor Taylor, Heather Kennedy(in memory of her father, I.E. Jones), andtwo in honor of Peter Houlihan donatedby an individual Booster.

Ted Kilcommons was presented withthe Walter L. Clarkson Honorary Awarddonated by Friends of the Westlield Trackto honor Walter Clarkson, renowned pastcoach of the Westfield High School trackand cross country teams. Ted is llu> sonof Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kilcommons. Ik-has achieved in many areas at WesllielilHigh School. He has maintained a "B"average, taking demanding college prepa-ratory courses. He is the sports editor ofHi's Eye, a member of the Key Club, a"Connection" member, and a [K>er minis-ter a St. Helen's Church.

Ted has earned 11 varsity lettersthroughout his four years in high school.In his senior year he was elected as thecaptain of the cross country team, Iheindoor track team and the outdoor trackte;.m. He was voted the MVP of (lie crosscountry and indoor track .squad;; in bissenior year. (Outdoor track MVP has notbeen selected yet.) He has excelled in the800-meter run taking fourth place in theMeet of Champions in I MM and firstplace in the Indoor Slate Championshipsin 1995. He is a member of the nationallyranked Westlield High School relay team.He was selected on the All Area CrossCountry and Indoor Track Team"; by IheCounrr New;;.

Ted will attend the University of Texasin the fall.

Roll SclllllKllcr ha:; l>ecn selected to ieeeive the Alumni Scholar!.hip donated hyTaylor mid I<ove Realtors and given bythe linger I/ive Family, whose lour gen-orations have griiduufeij from Westlieldhljjh School and partldpnted In viiraityutiilctlrs. Hob in Ihr r.on of Mr. mid Mrs.Ilu.'isell Sehuridler.

He him Ix'cn n mernlK-r of the SwimU'um for four yenrs nrid earned n varsity

letter in each of those years. This pastyear he was named team captain andelected as the MVP, He was a member ofthe Union County Championship relayteam in his sophomore, junior and senioryears and was part of the State Champi-onship Medley Relay team his senioryear. He wns also the state runner-up inthe 100-meter backstroke and the 400-meter freestyle. He was part of the 200-meter freestyle relay which set the schoolrecord.

Rob is a member of the National HonorSociety and is a Garden State Scholar, aNational Merit Commended Scholar anda National Latin Society scholar. He is aformer president of the German Club andan officer in tho Latin Club. Rob ranksfifth in his graduating class with an al-most perfect GPA. Rob will attend CornellUniversity in the fall.

Suzy Folfjer is the recipient of theMegan Kelly Memorial Award from ascholarship fund established by theKelley family in memory of their daugh-ter who was a Westfield High School Stu-dent and a member of the girl's soccerand basketball teams.

Suzy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamFolger, is a member of the NationalHonor Society and the French Honor So-ciety. She has a B-plus average, takingdemanding college preparatory courses.She is also a peer minister at St. Helen'schurch.

Suzy has received eight varsity lettersin soccer, indoor track and outdoor track.She was elected captain of the outdoortrack and soccer teams and she was theMVP in indoor track. In 101)4. she wasselected to the all Union County and thirdteam all state Girls soccer teams by theSlur I.A'iUjer. The Courier News selectedher' to their all area girls soccer team, andThe New Jersey Soccer Coaches Associa-tion picked her as first team All State.She ranks in the top 10 of scorers atWestlield High School.

In winter track, Suzy placed third inUnion County in the liOO meter dash andwas a memlxT of the 'IXHOO meter teamthat was ranked fourth in the suite andfirst in Union County. In outdoor trackshe has lettered lour years and is ti lthhighest, performancemeter dash. This pastpaled on the first ladyto represent WHS atRelays.

Suzy will attend I\nthe fall.

l''d .foll'e war. awarded the Toni BristolHonorary Award i;iven in honor of ToniBristol, a volunteer coach in lacrosse, girlssoccer aIIII i'.iris basketball.

F.d is the son of Mr. and Mrs IvlwardJulie l ie is a member of the NationalHonor Society, the French Honor Society,and Ihe W.-slfield High School Student.Council l ie has a I' plus iivcragi", takingdemanding college preparatory course1;,l ie is a [M'er minister at SI Helen':',church and an instructor in the WesllieldYouth Ijicrosse program. He earned (hehonor of I'jigle Scout in MUM.

Kd has started and lelteied on the BlueiJevil lotilbiill (dim lor the past, two sen-sun:!, l ie has nlso been a standout in la

list for the 'It'll-spring she partici-I X MX) relay tramthe Pennsylvania

rtield University in

crosse for the past two spring seasons.During the 1994 season he had 64 points(48 goals and 16 assists) which placed himsixth in the state. He made first team All-Area and third team All-State. He playedin the Baltimore and Tri-state All-Stargames. This year he was selected as cap-tain of the lacrosse team and is one of thestate's top scoring leaders. He is headedfor all-state and possibly all-Americanhonors.

Ed will attend Buckncll University inthe fall.

Mike LJggera was presented the GaryKehlcr award honoring the former direc-tor of athletics, football coach, wrestlingcoach and golf coach at Westfield HighSchool.

Mike, son of Rich and Nancy Liggera, isranked among the top 10 students atWHS. He is an Edward Bloustein Distin-guished Scholar and has received theRensselacr Math and Science Award. Amember of the National Honor Society,he has made the honor roll every mark-ing period he has attended WestfieldHigh.

Mike is vice president of the StudentCouncil ai.d president of the ConcertChoir. He is an Eagle Scout and a peerminister at St. Helen's Church.

Mike was a standout on the wrestlingteam, He was selected as captain andMVP in his senior year. He has won theprestigious Blue Devil Classic twice andplacet! in the counties and the districts inhis junior and senior years.

He will attend Princeton University inthe fall.

Chris O'Comiell was the male recipientof the Houlihan Award honoring PeterHoulihan, a past Booster member and atireless worker on behalf of the youth ofWestfield. Mr. Houlihan was especially ac-tive in the Wcstfield Soccer Association.

Chris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnO'Connell. His class rank puts him in thetop 10 percent of his graduating class. Heis a memlx-T of the National Honor andthe Spanish Honor societies. He was se-lected as a Garden State Scholar and aCommended National Merit Scholar andwas a member of the Westfield HighSchool Quiz Bowl Team and a member ofSAKC. He has volunteered his time as acoach in the WBA anil hel|>ed out at Chil-dren's Specialized Hospital.

Chris has earned five varsity letters atWestlield I ligh School (two in soccer andthree in tennis). l ie was it leader on thel!)!)l varsity soccer team that finishedsecond in the Union County and secondin North Jersey Section II Group IV. Hewas voted the captain of the tennifj teamin his senior year. Ar. part of theseniordouble:; team he accomplished the re-markable record of not losing n regularseason mulch in two years. He and hispartner won Ihe county championshipand wire selected to the All Area teamand third learn All Stale.

('tins will attend the University of Virginia in the fall.

I tn i iu l l Kovm: lu the female recipient ofthe I liiulihan Award.

Brandi is the d^u^hter of Mr. mid Mrs,Milnri Kovac. Shf* \n i\ memlier of thoNiitimwil Honor Snoltty mid the French

Honor Society. She was selected as a Gar-den State Scholar and chosen for Who'sWho Among American High School Stu-dents. She was selected-'Student of themonth twice during her career at WHSand is ranked in the top 20 percent of hergraduating class, carrying an A average.

She is a volunteer gymnastics instruc-tor for children 5-7 years old and is acounselor at a gymnastics summer camp.

Brandi has earned five varsity letters ingymnastics and volleyball. In her senioryear she was chosen as the captain andMVP of the gymnastics team. She wasselected to the All-Union County team,finishing fifth on the balance beam andninth on the bars and floor. In the sec-tional tournament, she earned 11th in theall around competition.

Brandi will attend Loyola University,Baltimore, in the fall.

Brooke Wiley received the Elinor Tay-lor Award. Elinor Taylor was a resident ofWestfield since 1947 and an avid sportsfan whose children and grandchildren ex-celled in varjous sports.

Brooke is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.John Wiley. She is ranked in the top 20percent of her class, carrying a B-plusaverage. She is a member of the NationalHonor Society and the French Honor So-ciety, has served on the Mayor's Bicen-tennial Committee and has been a volun-teer at Children's Specialized Hospital.

Brooke earned nine varsity letters insoccer, basketball and softball. She waselected captain of the basketball and soft-ball teams and MVP for basketball. Insoccer, she made All-Union County andAll-Area. In basketball she won theConch's Award in her junior year.

Brooke will attend Connecticut Collegein the fall.

Laura Todd was presented the I.E.Jones Award given by Heather Kennedy,former Westfield High School teacher andvolleyball coach, in memory of her father,who died in April 199'1. 'Hie award isgiven to a female athlete who participatedin at least one sport for all four years ofhigh school, and who has demonstratedgo<xl sportsmanship and leadership.

I-iiura is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert T«xId. She carries a B-plus averagetaking demanding college preparatorycourses. She is a memlx:r of the Nationalfind Latin honor societies, with a cumlmide rating on the National I«ntm Kxum.Her creative writing has Ix'en publishedin Folio and Merlyn's I 'm, She has been amember of (he Student Council find astudent representative to the Cabinet andthe Board of F-ducalinn. She has volun-teered her time at Children's SpecializedHospital and has lieen a delegate to theGirl;; Career Institute.

[.•Him hiiH earned 11 varsity letters inher remarkable athletic career ill WHS.She was elivlcd captain of tin? soccer,swimming and volleyball teams, rind wasselected as MVP of the soccer tenui. Shewan chosen tit the All Union County, AllArea, and All .State noc<i>r teams, tilonj!with being recogni/ed on the F.nstern I(egion All Arnericmi s<|Ulid. She wim »electcd to play in Ihe Garden Stole Gnmesduring the* past two iietijsorvt, for which•«he won si gold ined;i!.

In swimming, she participated on {he400-meter relay team that placed first >«ithe county and the 200-meter freestyjtrelay that broke the county record. In^iirvidually she placed sixth in the 500-meterfreestyle. She was also a standout binthree excellent volleyball teams. ' .',

Laura will attend Middlebury College mthe fall.

Megan O'Brien was awarded the Ex-ecutive Committee Scholarship presented^on behalf of the SO active members of theBoosters to a student athlete whose hardwork, dedication, and leadership is indica-tive of what high school athletics repre-sents.

Megan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur O'Brien. She has distinguishedherself in many areas throughout herhigh schix)l career. She maintained a B-plus average, taking college preparatorycourses.

Megan is a member of the NationalHonor Society, the Spanish Club, andSADD. She plays the flute for the WHSOrchestra. She is a writer for Hi's Eye andTlic Wfstjwld Leader.

She has volunteered her time as aSpanish tutor and at Children's Special-ized Hospital and is a peer minister atSaint Helen's church.

Megan has earned eight varsity lettersin field hockey, indoor track and outdoortrack and was elected captain of both thefield hockey and winter track squads.One of the leading players on a very goodfield hockey team, she earned All-Countythird team honors.

In track, she was part of the mile relayteam that set the school record. (

Megan will attend Rutgers Universityin the fall.

John O'ltrien is the recipient of thePresidential Scholarship given in thename of the top B<xistcr executive chair-man to an "outstanding senior athletewho exemplifies leadership, character,good sportsmanship and the spirit ofWestfield athletics."

John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnO'Brien. He is an excellent studentranked in the upper If) percent of hisclass, maintaining an A-minus avert:He is a member of the National arFrench honor stx'iolies and was select*.1

by Westfield High School and Un>County as <i nominee to the prestigiGovernor':; School He was a member?the Quiz Howl Team, The Future Bness I-eadcrs uf America, and The YouRepublicans Club.

During bis athletic career, John IT- 'ceived eight varsity letter:!. He WHS I I lead- 'er on the cross country team thnt won thejWatchuiig Conference, Union County, uncl jNorth .Jersey Section II Group IV Cham ipinuships. He was selected to the Al l - |Union County second team and lion •olable mention All Area cross country!team!; In Winlrr and Spring truck, be]was n member of the 1XH0I)nieter reliiy'team that .set (be school record nndceived national recognition. Hi1 WIIHlected to Ihe All Aiea distance relay tand New Jersey Truck*!! medley relny firstteam.

John wil l attend Colgnte UnlveiHlty inthe full. ' |

re

1995 A-7

Veteran school staffers honored at yearly gala_.. Fifty-two Westfield Public School stafT•••feers, with a cumiUative total of 1,379years of service, were honored by theifcoard of Education and colleagues at theEighth annual End-Of-The-Year GALA for^chool employees.] live annual event, held June 15, brings11 staff members together and honors re-

J rees and people with 25 years of service.t The number of retirees and long-term

<mployees has just about doubled thisyear over 1988 when the first GALA waslield. Then, there were 15 retirees and 144taff members with 25 years of experience.iTiis year, there are 29 retirees and 27(puarter-century staff members.

School staff members retiring this yearIre:

Margaret Joe Bjerklie, WHS mathemat-ics teacher; Carla Cannon, RooseveltSchool sixth-grade teacher; Edith Cechini,elementary art teacher, Maggie Cimei, di-rector of school community relations;Stanley Daitch, Edison/Roosevelt sciencedepartment head; John Elder, WHS sci-ence teacher, Jean Folsom, TamaquesSchool paraprofessional; Rebecca Galasso,WHS Spanish teacher, Margaret Gal-lagher, Washington School third-gradeteacher; Helen Grygiel, Wilson Schoolbasic skills teacher; John Henderson,WHS guidance counselor; John Hurley,Edison School English teacher; WalterJackson, WHS social studies teacher, JohnJosa, elementary music teacher; KaroleeKowal, Tamaques School first-grade teach-

er, Roberta Kresch, WHS biology teacher,Randee Lantis, Edison School, foreign lan-guage teacher; Robert Lewis, mechanic inthe maintenance department; HollyLogan, Roosevelt School assistant princi-pal; Stanley Modoski, Franklin Schoolhead custodian; William Odenkirk, Roos-evelt School physical education teacher;William Peek, board attorney; Roland Ro-mano, Edison School social studies teach-er, Dale Schwam, Tamaques Schoolfourth-grade teacher; Miriam Senator, En-glish-as-a-Second-Language teacher; Jo-seph Stock, assistant maintenance super-visor; Deborah Wieser, Roosevelt SchoolEnglish teacher; Richard Zimmer, WHSphysical education department head; Stan-ley Ziobro, Edison/Roosev, lt mathematics

department head.Staff members recognized for 25 years

of service include:Cynthia Andzel, Jefferson School fifth-

grade teacher, Ronald Barone, EdisonSchool industrial arts teacher, MiUicentBrody, Roosevelt School sixth-grade teach-er; David Cilo, WHS social studies teacher;Maggie Cimei, director of school com-munity relations; Helen Coe. WHS math-ematics teacher; Patricia Dubroski, specialeducation speech and language teacher;Ruth Elmquist, WHS Spanish teacher;Susan Foulds, Tamaques School second-grade teacher; Helen Grygiel, WilsonSchool basic skills teacher; Marian Henry,Edison and Tamaques paraprofessional;Robert Hild, Edison School English teach-

er; Michael Ingrassia, Roosevelt School artteacher; Carol Joyce, Washington Schoolfirst-grade teacher; Karolee Kowal,Tamaques School first-grade teacher;Bette Lee Lipshultz, Jefferson Schoolbasic skills teacher, Cynthia MacGonagle,Roosevelt School sixth-grade teacher; H.Evelyn Mac-Ritchie, Tamaques Schoolbasic skills teacher; Stanley Modoski,Franklin School head custodian; MaryannMolnar, Franklin School kindergartenteacher; Joseph Muzas, computer servicessupervisor; Carol Nolde, WHS Englishteacher, Mark Pastix, WHS Project '79 sci-ence teacher; Beverly Presley, EdisonSchool guidance counselor; Robert Roth,Edison/Roosevelt foreign language depart-ment head; Grace Salomon, McKinleySchool third-grade teacher; F. TeresaWhitehead, Edison School English teacher.

Hockey backerttreg Gradel, left, co-chairman of the Westfield Chamber ofCommerce Promotions Committee and owner of One HourM6to Photo, presents a $100 check to Brian Murphy of theWestsfield Hockey team. Looking on are Anthony Di Dario ofthe hockey squad and Jim Murphy, hockey dad and owner ofWestfield Copies Now.

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Juggling, fencing, magic on Y rosterJuggling, fencing and magic are

three new offerings at the West-field "Y" this summer. Yoga, TaiChi, massage, karate, kick boxing,and country line dance are alsobeing offered as alternatives to tra-ditional exercise.

The Flying Apple Corps, theWestfield Vs newest club, is dedi-

cated to the art of juggling. Allages and skill levels are invited 8-10 p.m. Tuesdays in the main gym.

Beginning jugglers can learnhow to juggle balls, clubs, rings,devil sticks, hats, and whateverelse sparks their imaginations. Ex-perienced jugglers can practicetheir skills, learn new tricks, ex-

Linden strings along with WSOStudents from Linden High

School and McManus and Sowellmiddle schools recently took partin a day-long series of masterstring classes presented by theCassatt String Quartet through theWestfield Symphony Orchestra'seducational programs for the Lin-den public schools. Linden HighSchool and McManus MiddleSchool students, under the direc-tion of orchestra teacher Mrs. JanetLamansky, learned more aboutstring technique and orchestralpresentation by professional violin-ists Muneko Otani and JenniferLeshnower, and viola player Michi-ko Oshima.

Led by their orchestra teacher,Mrs. Darlene Lincus, the studentmusicians in the Sowell MiddleSchool Orchestra also receivedhands-on instruction and coachingfrom the quartet members who

participated in the rehearsal fortheir upcoming recital.

More than 80 students have re-ceived instruction throughout thesecond year of this three-year pro-gram, which was funded in part byCosmair Inc. and the linden Boardof Education.

change ideas, etc. Participantsshould wear lightweight, flexibleclothing and are required to bringtheir own equipment. Beginnersare suggested to bring three beanbags or tennis balls.

Coordinated by Jason Schneider,a Ringling Brothers and Barnum &Bailey Clown College graduate andexperienced juggler. The FlyingApple Corps should prove to beanentertaining way to relieve stressand an invigorating experience forall who participate.

The Westfield Fencing Club willpresent fencing classes at theWestfield Y. This program is a co-operative effort between the New

Jersey Workshop for the Arts andthe Westfield Y.

Ron Margulis, the instructor, hasbeen fencing for more than a de-cade. He has competed on both re-gional and national levels and isassistant coach of the women'ssabre team of the New York Fenc-er's Club.

Participants will learn how to usea foil and sabre, develop strategyand improve speed. Equipmentmay be rented from the instructor.

For further information re-garding fees and schedules forthese or any other programs or anyY facilities, call 233-2700. The newsession begins Monday.

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A-8 June 22,1

William Heinbokel, 78Bank VP; active in Boy Scouts

j ObituariesWilliam E. Heinbokel, 78, died

June 14, 1995 at his home. He for-merly was a vice president incharge of building management forthe Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. ofNew York.

A native of Bayonne, Mr. Hein-bokel lived in Manasquan beforemoving to Westfield in 1962. Healso maintained a summer homein Harvey Cedars.

He once worked for the Babcock& Wilcox Corp., then joined Mor-gan Guaranty in 1952 and workedat its New York City offices untilhis retirement in 1985. Mr. Hein-bokel attended the Stevens Insti-tute of Technology and in 1948 re-ceived a bachelor's degree in lib-eral arts from New York Uni-versity.

He was active in local Boy Scout

matters and a scoutmaster withBoy Scout Troop 173 in Westfield.Mr. Heinbokel served in the Armyduring World War II and was sta-tioned at what is now Fort Camp-bell, Ky.

Surviving are his wife, AnneSkirka Heinbokel; two sons, RobertHeinbokel and William Heinbokel,both of Westfield; two grandchil-dren; a sister, Doris Mazzacca ofWayne; and a brother, RobertHeinbokel of Ashbumham, Mass.

A memorial service was held Fri-day at the Presbyterian Church ofWestfield, of which Mr. Heinbokelwas a member.

Arrangements were by theDooley Colonial Home. Con-tributions may be made to theOverlook Hospice, 33 Bleeker St.,Millbum, 07041.

Stanley Anderson, memberof J&J executive committee

or th€

Richard Alan Ramos, 40All-state football player at WHS

Services were held in Californialor Richard Alan Ramos, 40, an all-

' 'state football player at WestfieldHigh School and an all-leaguewrestler at Maryville College inMaryville, Tenn.

; Mr. Ramos died of cancer June( 12, 1995 at the City of Hope, in.Duarte, Calif. He graduated fromWHS in 1973 and most recently

' lived in San Dimas, Calif.Surviving are his wife, Arlene

Foystad Ramos, a daughter,Stephanie Ann Ramos, and a son,Daniel Alan Ramos, all of SanDimas; his parents, Sally and Ri-chard Ramos of Altadena, Calif.;two brothers, Stephen C. Ramos ofBig Bear Lake, Calif., and HiomasD. Ramos of Altadena; and a sister-in-law, Amanda Ramos of Big BearLake.

Contributions may be made tothe City of Hope, 1500 East DuarteRoad, Duarte, Calif. 91010.

Stanley C. Anderson, a formervice president and member of theexecutive committee of Johnson &.Johnson, died Sunday at the Fran-cis E. Parker Memorial Home inPiscataway.

He joined J&J in 1951 and wasits vice president of finance at thecompany's New Brunswick officeswhen he retired in 1979. Mr.Anderson also served for 35 yearson the board of trustees of theFrancis E, Parker Memorial Home,which operates retirement homesin Piscataway and New Brunswick.

A native of Greeley, Cok>., Mr.Anderson lived in Bloomfield andWestfield before moving to Bask-ing Ridge in 1994. He graduatedsumma cum laude from Pace Uni-versity in 1949 and was awarded anhonorary doctor of commercial sci-ence degree in 1973.

During World War II, he was achief petty officer in the Navyaboard the USS Thomason in theSouth Pacific.

Surviving are his wife, 'VirginiaC. Heeb Anderson of BaskingRidge; a son, Wayne C. Andersonof Westwood, Mass,; a daughter,Susan A Johnson of Marlborough,Conn.; five grandchildren; a broth-er, Carl C. Anderson of Timpson,Texas; and a sister, Gladys Covertof Chandler, Ariz.

A memorial service will be held1:30 p.m. Saturday at the FrancisE. Parker Memorial Home, 1421River Road, Piscataway. Con-tributions may be made to thechapel at the Francis E. ParkerMemorial Home.

Arrangements are by the VanTassel-Chickene Funeral Home inBloomfield. There are no callinghours.

Nadine T. WrightTeacher, model, sales director

Nadine T Wright died unexpect- She also was a member of theedly June 18, 1995 at Mid-Valley Northeastern Pennsylvania Phil-Hospital in Peckville, Pa. She was harmonic and a former mentor ofa schoolteacher, fashion model, the Newcomers Club of Westfjejd.sales director, and churchwoman. Surviving are her husband of

She was born in St. Louis, Mo., more than 42 years, JohtjT^).the daughter of the late Fred Wright of Clarks SummiVJwjoTiarks and Charlotte Hummert sons, David A. Wright of Seraritori,Tiarks, Mrs Wright lived in West- Pa., and Daniel W. Wright of LeVft-field before moving in 1984 to town. Pa.; two daughters, Saljy E.Clarks Summit, Pa. Wright of Westfield and Nan* E.

She taught classes in St. Louis Wright-Randazzo of New Yorkschools for five years and was a City; several nieces and a neph«Jfashion coordinator and head A memorial service will be;'heldmodel for the Stix, Baer & Fuller at 3 p.m. Saturday at the FWstdepartment store in St. Louis. A Presbyterian Church of Clamsformer representative to the Me- Summit. Officiating will be' tSeCall's Congress on Better Living, Rev. William Carter, the pW*0r,she more recently was an inde- and the Rev. Barbara Muntze$ 9hependent senior sales director for associate pastor. *v-?YMary Kay cosmetics. Contributions may be maoWvto

Mrs. Wright was an elder, Sun- the Delta Gamma Foundation forday school teacher, and chair- the Visually Handicapped, in :Btwoman of the Church Life Com- Louis, or the American Diabetesmittee at the First Presbyterian Association.Church of Clarks Summit. She was Arrangements are bythe immediate past president of rence E. Young Funeral Hoi^.jnthe Laurel Garden Club in Clarks Clarks Summit. There are no,c«U-Summit. ing hours.

n.,

Martino Mannino, 85A retired Westfield businessman

cOlga Pisciotta Margiotta, 80IA buyer for a clothing company;. • Olga Pisciotta Margiotta, 80, died:\ June 18, 1995 at her home in!• Bloomfield. She was a trimmings;" buyer for 30 years for the Jones«; Cirl-Kathy J. clothing company int; New York City.'J _ A native of New York City, Mrs.\ Margiotta lived in the Bronx and',' Westfield before moving to Bloom-< field in 1976.% Surviving are a daughter, Dianav" Isaac of Emerson; a son, James Ri-

chard Margiotta of Bloomfield; twograndchildren; a great-grandchild;and two sisters, Ann Smith ofRidgefield, Conn., and Violet Dav-idson of Westwood.

A funeral Mass was offered yes-terday at St. Thomas the ApostleRoman Catholic Church, Bloom-field, following services at the La-Monica Memorial Home in Bloom-field. Burial was in George Wash-ington Memorial Park, Paramus.

Martino Mannino, 85, died JuneIS, 1995 at the MedBridge nursinghome in Mountainside. He was thepresident of the R. Mannino &Sons Construction Co. and ManbroInc., two Westfield companies.

Mr. Mannino was born in West-field and lived in the town beforemoving in 1978 to Boca Raton, Fla.He had resided in Scotch Plainssince 1994.

He also was a partner in theTowne Car Wash in Westfield andretired from business in 1973. Mr.Mannino received a bachelor's de-gree in business and accounting in1933 from what is now Rider Uni-versity.

He was a member of Knights ofColumbus Council 1711 in West-field and a parishioner of Our Lady

of Lourdes Roman Catholic Churchin Boca Raton.

Surviving are two daughters, Ro-setta Cerini, with whom Mr. Man-nino lived, and Josephine Yuengelof Westfield; a son, Ross JamesMannino of Warren; nine grand-children; six great-grandchildren;two brothers, Charles Mannino ofPompano Beach, Fla., and VincentMannino of Westfield; and two sis-ters, Vincenza Abbruscato of Fan-wood and Connie Ferrara of ScotchPlains.

His wife, Anna I. Greco Man-nino, died in 1991. Another brother,Thomas Mannino, died in 1994.

A funeral Mass was offered Sat-urday at St. Helen's Roman Catho-lic Church with arrangements bythe Dooley Colonial Home.

j; Bernard C. Cheress^Services held for resident of town

Lois Sensbach Glezen, 55A secretary prior to her retirement

A funeral Mass was offeredThursday at St. Andrew's Roman• Catholic Church in Avenel for Ber-nard C. Cheress. who died June 13,:i995 at his Westfield hortie.' Mr. Cheress is survived by his•wife, Eleanor Cheress; a son, David

Cheress; two daughters, Lisa Cher-ess and Amy Cheress; a grand-child; and a sister, Gertrude Jew-ers.

Arrangements were by theCostello-Kbyen Funeral Home inAvenel.

Lois L. Sensbach Glezen, 55, diedJune 14, 1995 at Chilton MemorialHospital in Pompton Plains. Shewas a secretary from 1988-92 at theformer South Plainfield offices r-r

Ehrbar Inc.A native of Rahway, Mrs. Glezen

lived in Westfield and Plainfieldbefore moving to Piscataway in1972.

Surviving are her husband, Rob-ert Glezen of Piscataway; hermother, Thomasina Lund, and asister, Linda Iraggi, both of Pomp-ton Lakes; two nieces and twonephews.

Services were held Saturday atthe Piscataway Funeral Home.Burial was in Lake Nelson Memo-rial Park, Piscataway.

Gersch wins churchhuman rights award

First Congregational Churchis proud to announce this year'srecipient of the Marc WesleyHardy Human Rights Award isScott Gersch, and the runner-upis Rasheedah Hawks.

Marc Hardy died in an auto-mobile accident in May, 1990while a senior at Westfield HighSchool. He was a member of theNational Honor Society and sev-eral organizations, a very tal-ented singer and actor, and wascommitted to justice and humanrights for all people.

This annual award is pre-sented to young adults who, likeMarc, evidence openness andfriendliness to persons of otherraces, creeds and nationalities;involvement and leadership inorganizations and activitiescommitted to improving humanrelations; unusual personal dig-nity; and the willingness to riskfor what he or she believes isright.

Scott, a senior at WestfieldHigh,School, is involved in sev-eral organizations and activities.He is 0j(jce president of the Na-tional Honor Society, managing

editor of the school newspaper;'and president of the Spanish'Club. In addition to these and!.other activities, Scott still firidstime to volunteer with the Intjir-faith Homeless Program, flW1

Food Pantry in Newark andChildren's Specialized Hospital."He also coaches both an in-to*hi"basketball and Lacrosse leagtije..The Optimist Club Award wki'given to Scott for his unselfishinvolvement in helping others'.'- ''•

This past fall, when theand anti-semitic graffitifound outside the high schdoK1

Scott helped create Westfieldtofirst Unity Conference, an org*!nization committed to improv-ing human relationships. ' . I

Rasheedah, this year's runner^up, is president of the WestfieWHigh School Awareness Clttbv;and coordinate adviser J«£<CA.T.C.H., a cultural and a»-Tdemic enrichment program for Iminority students. She alM)serves as a volunteer tutor am4<mentor for elementary student^,and is an active member of thqjhigh school yearbook staff, TJieConnection and Peer Mediator* ,

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9

ST BERNARD'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

368 Sumner Ave.Plainfield756-3393

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

11:30 amRtv Joitptl F llaibona I'ailm

St. Theresa's Church541 Washington Avo , Konllworth

908-272-4444Pnslor: ftnv Joseph 5 Flejgrowlc/

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CRANFORDALLIANCE CHURCH

7 CHERRY STREETPhone: 276-1617

Sunday School

Sunday Worship

Sunday Evenings

Wed. Vouiti Programs

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6:30 pm7:00 pm

An t-vuitHflli ul i h u u h IrtuhitUuli|hl r<i>m lh< Illblr

TFvKKILL KOAI)fiAITIST CHURCH

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KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPEL

Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilworth

908-272-6131Sunday Services:

11 am - Family Bible Hour and6:00pm • Evening Services

Monday, 7 00pm - Boys BfigadtWsdn. tday, 7 30pm Priyw and MX* Studw

Friday. 7:00pm - Youth MattingFriday Night CMMr»n'» Club

7 8 30 pm | O n d « School Age)Call lot More Information

T<» Advert!wellonnn

at

22,1996' A-9

WHS students, teachers earn awards.tttree teachers and 130 students

recognized at the WestfieldSchool's annual Awards

\t June 8 when 111 awards^re announced for outstanding

pvement during the 1994-1995lie year.f awards included:

Distinguished Teacher ofAward was presented toMathews, vocal music

,j«acher; Robert and Linda Foose,J^fporial Award for Excellence inEducation - Hal Johnson, math-ematics department chairman;.PTO Outstanding Teacher of theYear Award - Nate Hollis, special

< *di*eation teacher.irt 3uc new awards were presented1thif year and the Project '79 Spirit''Award was renamed in honor ofLaurence F. Greene, former super-intendent of schools, who was in-

"stWmenta] in introducing this suc-'cei&Ul alternative academic pro-gram for disaffected students. TTie

rMW awards and recipients include:| Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholorship -j ShiJOa Carter; International Stud-

ies f&ward - James Rowan; BarryJudd Memorial Award (French VAH) - Daniel Gleason; Laura Meier-hdnk Memorial Scholarship (Latin)- Elizabeth Kanter; Jerald H. Bie-nex. Public Affairs Award - John%>folo; Waldron W. Hoick Me-

Scholarship - RenaeLaurence F. Greene

"79" Award - Shannon

Judd, Meierhans and Hoickgy are memorials to deceased

Vf^tfleld teachers./jFhe annual Westfield Highh Spirit Award, given to a se-

who is enthusiastic, spiritedand dedicated, was a tribute this

to retiring teachers: MargeJack Elder, Becky Ga-

lamo, Wally Jackson, Joan Hender-sote and Dick Zimmer. MichaelLjggera won the award.

individual awards and scholar-ship were presented to the follow-ing) students:ICSass of 1942 World War II Schol-

arship - Taryn McKenna; Dart-ritouth College Book Award - lisaT«belman; Marc Wesley HardyHuman Rights Award - ScottGefoh (Rasheedah Hawks, runnerdpfc Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.Scholarship - Amit Magdieli; Na-tltfnol Westminster Bancorp Award-'>'Christina Todaro; Douglas J.Odenkirk Memorial Scholarship --Christine Skubish; Presidential Ac-ademic Fitness Award - Extraordi-nary Effort for perfect 4.0 average -Elizabeth Kanter, Rake and Hoe

- Laura Todd; Marc Wesleylardy Annual Awareness Club

\ Award - Monica Stith; Outstanding(English-as-a-second lan-

* uage) Student Award - Yumi Mat-' suura; Louis Armstrong Award -j Daniel Gleason; Westfield Associa-j ion of Educational Secretariest Scholarship - Jessica Sanchez;\ Westfield Education Associationf Scholarship - Sydney Barrow,' Westfield Association of Adminis-» j-ators and Supervisors Scholar-\ ship - Michael Liggera; MargaretJ Dietrich English Award - Brian\ Hamilton; Harry R. Karp Memorial| \ward in Journalism - Ivy Char-^ NCTE (National Council of

Teacher of English) Writing Award• David Alvaro; Noel and ThelmaTaylor Award in English - SusanRussell-Smith; National String Or-chestra Association Award - LisaSteirman; Orchestra Director'sAward - Christine Burslem, Con-cert Choir Award - Kate Diggory;Drama Department Scholarship -Lauren Mazzarese; Marion GlassAward in English and Theater - JillGoldberger, Charles Addams ArtScholarship - Lucas Richardson;Westfield Education AssociationArtwork Purchase Award - FranKober; Westfield Woman's Club ArtAward - Jaime Darrow, Yann PiatLeadership Award {French V AP) -Brand! Kovac, Steuben Award forExcellence in German - MeredithHobson; Italian Club AchievementAward - Stephen Lehman; West-field UNICO Italian LanguageScholarship - Stephen Lehman;Marc Hardy Memorial Latin Award• Stephen Lehman; Latin ClubScholarship - Sarah Gordon; Out-standing Service to the Latin Club- Laura Todd; Westfield Women'sSpanish Club Award • ChristinaTodaro; FLAG (Foreign LanguageAwareness Group) VolunteerScholarship Award - Shannon Reil-ly; Outstanding Foreign LanguageStudent - Meredith Hobson; AlbertR. Bobal Social Studies Scholar-ship - Joshua Blumberg; SinghFamily Award - Elizabeth Kanter;Sociology Award - Michele Hew-son; Bausch and Lomb ScienceMedal - Lawrence Ho; ChemistryAward - Suzanne Greenstein; Envi-ronmental Science Award - LauraTodd; Physics Award - Stephen Le-hman; Rensselaer Math and Sci-ence Medal - Elizabeth Vanlperen;Science Department Award - DavidAlvaro; George Washington Uni-versity Science/Math Medal - Neel-am Bhandari; Calculus AB Award •Kimberly Cross; Calculus BCAward - Michael Liggera; Com-puter Science Award - Adam Cow-burn; Integrated Math Award - Co-lette Cameron; Trig/Algebra IIIAward - Sarah Gordon; CourierNews Academic All Star - SuzanneGreenstein; Distinguished Student$1,000 Award - Elizabeth Kanter, J.Isabella Dodds Scholarship Award- Meredith Hobson; Charles Fran-kenbach, Sr. Memorial ScholarshipAward - Stephen Lehman; DavidM. Hart Science Award - Jane Os-lislo; Chris Jones Oolf Award -Ryan Bowers; Joel Langholtz Me-morial Award - Rebecca Kritzstein;Maryland Institute College of ArtScholarship - Wendy Reynolds;Mullis Scholarship - Davidson Col-lege - Meredith Hobson; NewarkStar Ledger Scholar - ElizabethKanter; Rood Memorial Scholar-ship - Ramon Gadia, Gail W. Trim-ble Memorial Scholarship Award inJournalism - Michael Feldman;Volvo Essay $1,000 ScholarshipAward - Brandi Kovac; XeroxAward - Kathy Shafiee; NationalMerrit Scholarships: Bunzle USAInc. to Ivy Charmatz; The Conti-nental Corporation Foundation toMonica Stith; and Schering-PloughFoundation to Suzanne Greenstein.

Awards received by more thanone person follow;

CAAP Memorial Scholarships forscholarship and service to com-

munity - Karen Aliche, AhishaWinkler, Tiffany Hester, ErwynLyght, Shi-Kia Carter, RasheedahHawks.

Katherine Cuthbertson MemorialAwards - Peter Ochs, RobertAnderson, Tara Miller.

Awareness Club Awards - KarenAliche, Rasheedah Hawks, TiffanyHester, Erwyn Lyght, Anita Prun-ty, Dawn Whitfield, Ahisha Win-kler, Shi Kia Carter.

Parent Teacher Council Scholar-ships - Paul Bhasin, Paul Campa-nile, Shi-Kia Carter, Marcus Co-gnetti, Katie Irwin, Theodore Kil-commons, Michael Liggera andDaniel Tainow.

Band Parents Scholarships -Robert Anderson, Brad Bostdorff,Margaret Kritsch, Wendy Rey-nolds, Jeffrey Williams and AhishaWinkler.

John Philip Sousa Awards -Wendy Reynolds and Jeffrey Wil-liams.

English Department BookAwards - Meghan Hely, KristenChabala, Juri Kitazawa and JaneOslislo.

Westfield Art Association Awards- Scott Clark, Jaime Darrow, GaryHelfen, Sonia Kb, Shane Borde,Lucas Richardson, ChristineSkubish, Neil Vanderbilt, EthanMarsh and Lauren Saul.

Westfield High School Art Pur-chase Awards - Jaime Darrow,Sonia Ko, Lucas Richardson, YumiMatsuura, Annie Patt

French Activities Service Awards- Courtney Bender and MicheleHewson.

German Club Service Awards-Catherine Engell and MargaretKritsch.

German Club Achievement andService Awards - Meredith Hobsonand Suzanne Greenstein.

Latin Club Scholarships - JamesRowan and Susan Russell-Smith.

Latin Club Service Awards • Ste-phen Shannon and Amit Magdieli.

Spanish Club AchievementAwards • Michael Liggera andShannon Reilly.

Model United Nations Awards -Joshua Blumberg and ElizabethKanter.

New Jersey Council for the So-cirl Studies Awards - Meredith

Hobson and Kelly Norton.Psychology Awards - Adam Bar-

can and Katie Carroll.Biology Awards - Sarah Gordon

and Yin Huang.Madeleine Wild Bristol Music

Scholarships - Sonia Ko and Jef-frey Williams.

Sylvia Cummin OutstandingBusiness Student| Awards - AmitMagdieli and Gina Sepe.

Marcia Greenwald, president ofthe high school Parent-Teacher Or-ganization, presented the followingPTO achievement awards:

Architectural Drawing - EthanMarsh; Art - Erika Montealegre;Choral Music - David Hatfield;Crafts - Michele Hewson; PhysicalFitness - Scott Gersch and LauraTodd; Woodworking - ThomasRyan and Gregory Goetz.

The following 25 students werenamed Edward J. Bloustein Distin-guished Schoalrs: Jason Albertson,David Alvaro, Karen Ancharski,Lisa Citrin, Scott Clark, JamieFeiner, Michael Feldman, DanielGleason, Sarah Gordon, SuzanneGreenstein, Brian Hamilton,Meredith Hobson, Elizabeth Kant-er, Brian LaCarrubba, Stephen Le-hman, Michael Liggera, JoannaMcGonigle, Christopher O'Connell,Joseph Parker, Kiran Rao, SarahRoberts, James Rowan, Susan Rus-sell-Smith, Robert Schundler andChristina Todaro.

Twenty-four students were hon-

ored for academic achievement bybeing named Garden State Schol-ars. They are: Adam Barcaon, Syd-ney Barrow, Courtney Bender,Meghan Bender, Ronen Bercovicz,Paul Bhasin, Joshua Blumberg,Katie Carroll, Joseph Catanzaro,Ivy Charmatz, Susanna Chilnick,Marcus Cognetti, Rebecca Gall,Scott Gersch, Michele Hewson, An-drew Hughes, Brandi Kovac, Davidlarsen, Lauren Mazzarese, KellyNorton, John O'Brien, Matthew Ot-toson, Todd Rowe, Daniel Tainow,Natalie Urciuoli, Adam Weinsten,Michael Weisslitz, Jeffrey Williamsand Lindsay Zachar.

Presidential Academic FitnessAwards for achieving a 3.5 or high-er academic average were pre-sented to the following students:Jason Albertson, David Alvaro,Karen Ancharski, Robert Ander-son, Adam Barcan, Sydney Barrow,Courtney Bender, Meghan Bender,Ronen Bercovicz, Jodi Bertelson,Paul Bhasin, Joshua Blumberg,Katie Carroll, Joseph Catanzaro,Ivy Charmatz, Susanna Chilnick,Lisa Citrin, Scott Clark, Marcus Cognetti, Kate Diggory, Jamie Feiner,Michael Feldman, Rebecca Gall,Scott Gersch, Udi Ghitza, DanielGleason, Jill Goldberger, Dara Go-lush, Sarah Gordon, Alison Gorski,Suzanne Greenstein, Brian Hamil-ton, Michele Hewson, MeredithHobson, Brandi Kovac, MargaretKritsch, Brian LaCarrubba, Ste-

phen Lehman, Michael Liggera,Yumi Matsuura, Lauren Mazzarese,Joanna McGonigle, Jessia McNel-lis, Kelly Norton, John O'Brien,Christopher O'Conneli, MatthewOttoson, Joseph Parker, Kiran Rao,Sarah Roberts, James Rowan,Todd Rowe, Susan Russell-Smith,Robert Schundler, Monica Stith,Daniel Tainow, Christina Todaro,Natalie Urciuoli, Michael Weisslitz,Brooke Wiley, Jeffrey Williams andLindsay Zachar.

Five students were named Na-tional Merit Scholarship Finalists:Omar Ashmaway, Suzanne Green-stein, Elizabeth Kanter, StephenLehman and James Rowan. Thesefive students and AlexanderGretlein were named semi-finalists.

Commended students in the Na-tional Merit Scholarship Programinclude: Jason Albertson, David Al-varo, Adam Barcan, Paul Bhasin,Joshua Blumberg, Jeffrey Chec-chio, Scott Clark, Jeffrey Feder,Michael Feldman, Daniel Gleason,BRian Hamilton, Meredith Hob-son, Brian LaCarrubba, David Lars-en, Kristen Lee, Michael Liggera,Joanna McGonigle, ChristopherO'Connell, Jane Oslislo, JosephParker, Kiran Rao, Sarah Roberts,Susan Russell-Smith, John Ruvolo,Robert Schundler, Ben Sezer, LisaSteirman, Christina Todaro, Micha-el Weisslitz and Jeffrey Williams.

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You said it:'He felt I could use another year of playing.which is what I fen too.'

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you'd Iks to » M your ran** - inducting individual NghHghto- puttfehed hi our newspaper, cat us any lime at 27*6000(lea* • message V you'd ike) or Fax to 27&6220.

U.S. Cuphas localflavor: Don't believe the hype. Youdan go home again.

One year after the U.S.shocked the naysayere anddelighted soccer aficionado'sby hosting a wonderful WorldCup, featuring the flashyBrazilians, dramatic Italians,and upstart Americans, inter-national soccer is back.

The U.S. Cup has providedthe stage, and the Americans

•have stolen the show with a1 suddenly confident, attacking,' Jtyie and enough subplots to

!; *iake Dickens proud.

LIFE OF REILLYJAMES MILLV

J The United States wentjnto the Cup in turmoil, as

. Jiead man Bora Milutirsovic; jvas sacked and assistant; jjteve Sampson was given a

,i;Very tenuous "interim coach";',ttle. Perhaps because he had

.Jiothing to lose, Sampson de-f 'faded to unleash the team.' 'Jtom Milutinovic's stifling de-fensive shell — and the re-; Isults have been astounding.•' The Americans beat the at-•tacking, athletic Nigerians 3-2

. [in Foxboro, Mass, to open theI Cup, and last Saturdayjshelled Mexico 4-0 at RFK in•JPasington D.C., in as com-

a victory the team has

in years.The U.S. now enters itslal match of the Cup

ist the supremely tal-'ented Columbians at RutgersStadium in Piscataway Sun-day. The Columbians were[upset in the World Cup lastsummer by the Americans 2-1. They will no doubt be out

"to avenge that loss, but thegame will also be homecom-

of sorts for several of thelew Jersey-based players10 have provided much of

spark, and the lions share>f the skill, to the team.

Former Rutger's AU-lerican Alexi Lalas has re-

turned from his ground-breaking first campaign with'adova in Italy's Series A,>nsidered by many to be the>p league in the world,

>nger, more disciplinedid quicker, and is eager to

it his stuff in front of ariendly crowd.Keamy's John Harkes has

"returned from a season withDerby in the EnglishLeague's Premier Divisionand has scored two goals inthe U.S. Cup. Harkes, whohas just recovered from sur-gery on a vein in his leg, isback in top form, pushing theball in transition from themidfiekL

Two other New Jersey stars>- Tab Ramos of Hillside andClaudio Reyna of Springfield— both graduated from star-dom at S t Benedict's High tothe national team.

Ramos provided the assiston Ernie Stewart's goalagainst the Columbians, butmany may remember himmore for the vicious elbow tothe head he received fromBrazil's Leonardo on theFourth of July that resultedin a fractured skull.

Ramos has since recoveredand saw his first minutesback with the national teamagainst Mexico last week.

Reyna was unable to playfor the U.S. in the World Cupdue to injury, and after a sea-son playing in Germany, isback with the team and hasalready begun to realize someof his seemingly-unlimitedpotential.

In his first game back withthe team last Saturday,Reyna fed Roy Wegerle per-fectly for the opening score,first timed a lovely head ballonto the path of a streakingTom Dooley for the s<»condtally and finished u fine passoff the rijjht flank fromHiirkcs to Hiv*' the U.S. the 4-(I lead.

, Hfirkes, Ramos nnd.will lend the Ameri-

ciiii.s onto Rutgers Stadium inRmntnwiiy with the ehiincrJ> not only win the. U.S. Cup,but to keep the desire forprolc.'iiiionnl soccer in NewJersey lit/wing.

RECORD FILE PHOTOWestfield High's Kris Williams, who was selected by the Chi-cago Cubs In major league bassball'a amateur draft earlier thismonth, will most likely opt for college baseball.

Williams puttingpro ball on holdBy JAMES REILLYTHE RECORD

Westfield High pitching ace KrisWilliams led the Blue Devils to asterling 27-3 season and in the pro-cess caught the eye of the ChicagoCubs, who selected him in the52nd round of the major leaguebaseball amateur draft.

But despite Williams' terrific 10-1record, he wondered if he was re-ally ready for his ultimate goal,pitching professional baseball.When Cubs' scout Ed Ford metwith Williams last Wednesday, headmitted to the same reservations.

"Ford came over my house andwe went out, had some pizza anddiscussed our options," said Wil-liams. "He felt I could use anotheryear of playing and getting betterand stronger — which is what I felttoo. In a way, I was happy he washonest with me and gave me hisbest advice."

With his own opinion secondedby a big league scout, Williams isnow leaning toward playing collegebaseball instead of signing on withthe Cubs organization. The advan-tages to this approach are twofold:He can develop further physicallyand mentally in the extra year, andhe can put himself in better posi-tion for next year's draft.

If Williams does elect to attend ajunior college, he can be draftedagain after his freshman season orsigned by the Cubs, who own his

draft rights up until a week beforenext year's draft. If he attends afour-year institution, Williams willhave to wait until his junior year iscompleted to be selected again.

"I'm hoping to grow a little moreand a get a little more velocity onmy pitches in the next year," saidWilliams. "I'm throwing around 85-87 mph and I think I can improveon that."

Williams has already been ac-cepted to William Paterson, but asof late has been leaning towardsigning with Brevard Junior Col-lege (Fla.), a decision made withthe blessing of his parents.

"They want what's best for me —they helped me throughout the de-cision-making and they'll supportme either way," he said. "I thinkthe experience of going away toschool might be a positive for me.And the coaching staff at Brevardis committed to instruction. In-struction is the key. They have afew ex-minor league pitchers onthe coaching staff and they shouldbe able to help me out with what111 need to do."

Williams has scheduled a visit toBrevard in a few weeks. Mean-while, he'll enjoy the graduationfestivities, but plans to stay inshape.

"I'm trying to get stronger, so I'lldo lot's of running this summer tobuild up my legs," he said. "Andhopefully I can sharpen my pitchesand be ready for next season."

MCLIQSA KLAVFR/TME IIIXOIK)

Farewell to armsWestfield High senior Steve Cheek starred as quartorbackfor the Bluo Dovll football team throwing lefty, and then went9-0 as a pitcher hurling the ball rlghty, earning Forbos News-papers All-Aroa honors In both sports.

Kehler, Kapner campsinclude classy coaches

j /1

It makes sense to be taught bythe best. Gary Kehler and GeorgeKapner are two of the best tutorsin their respective sports — foot-ball for the former, soccer for thelatter — in the state, and both arerunning camps for youngsters thissummer.

FOOTBALLThe 16th annual Renter's Foot-

ball Camp will be held August 7-11from 9 a.m. to noon at Kehler Sta-dium on Rahway Avenue in West-field.

Youngsters from ages 10-18 willhave the opportunity to learnsound football fundamentals andimprove and acquire additionalknowledge to implement their footiball skills.

Players are grouped according toage, size and areas of interest.Each session is conducted accord-ing to the physical ability of theyoungsters, and safety is a majorconcern.

Special attractions include:weight training and power lifting;films; complimentary T-shirts; and"Jugs" machines for receivers,linebackers and punt returners.

Besides Kehler, the s<aff in-cludes: Westfield High Head Coach

SportsMatters

by Al Lies

Jim Benedict; WHS Athletic Di-rector Ed Tranchina; Frank Bot-tone of New Providence High;Union High's Lou Rettino; John-son Regional's Head Coach BobTaylor; Doug Kehler of Livingston;Westfield's Ron Bamer; RosellePark's John Wagner, ScotchPlains-Fanwood High's Steve Cic-cotelli; Barry Kostibos of WatchungHills and Cranford High's NickBrown and Harry Hatch from theN.J. Officials Association.

For registration information call232-1919 or 233-5024 or you cansign up at the Athletic BalanceSports Store.

SOCCERGeorge Kapner's Blue Devils

Soccer Camp will be open forand girls entering eighth grade ar,*.'ulower from Aug. 7-11. A camp fghigh school boys and girls will ~from Aug. 14-18. Both campsheld at Tamaques School Fields,Willow Grove Road, from 9 a.m. to1 p.m.

The assistant director of the*camps is Peter Giordano, WestfieldHigh's varsity girl's coach. O t h ^ Tstaff members include high school, Mand college coaches as well •***former high school all-state calibelf players. . •• -t

The camp's basic philosophy ty";to teach basic skills and to help;condition the athletes for the conv -<ing fall season, while at the same'time, having some fun.

Instruction will include basitr,techniques, fast footwork skUljp,feinting, beating opponents, group'1

games, goal scoring and neting.

Applicants signing up anding in full before July 15 willceive a free soccer ball and campT-shirt For further information cd l232-1919 or sign up at the AthletioBalance on 261 South Ave.

FORBES FILE PHOTO

Westfield High's Steve Lehman helped lead the Blue Devffs to the Group 4 finals this year.

SportsScholars

Languages, culture keys for LehmanBy JAMES REILLYTHE RECORD

Westfield High tennis playerSteve Lehman is accustomed toexcellence — on the court and inthe classroom.

Lehman helped lead the BlueDevil tennis team to the Group 4state finals (where they fell to pow-erful Cherry Hill East) by going 23-3 at third singles, including his sec-ond straight Union County Cham-pionship at the tiurd slot

In the classroom, Lehman hascompiled a 3.09 grade point aver-age and is currently ranked fourthin hLs class. This in addition tolx>intf ti Notional Merit Finalist, theVice President of the Future Busi-ness leaders of America nnd theI-'itin Club and teaching Italian toadvanced elementary school stu-dents.

Ijchnmn is the final Sports•Scholar of the l!)!M-95 win tot year.

H — Niiitic un nthletic highlightyou've nnd ut Wesllleld High.

A — We've had many hijjhli/'htswith the tenm, but if I hn<l U> pickoix1, it would have1 to IM> Iwiitini;Livingston Ni/;h in the nijtte i;eclioiial championship my junioryi'iir. We had lost Io Ilieni in therei;ut;ir iscii.'ton and we knew to

beat them, everyone would have toplay at their highest possible levelto win, and we did. It was a big, bigwin.

Q — What are your plans aftergraduation?A — I'm going to attend WilliamsCollege in Massachusetts. Williamshas small classes and a very per-sonal environment that I found ap-pealing. I had spoken to the tenniscoach only once, but when I gotaccepted I had a message fromhim on my answering machinowelcoming me to Williams, Thatwas the type of personal touch Ichose Williams for, and I was suit?I made the right decision when hocalled.

<} — What will you study in col-lege?A — Right now, I'm leaning towardan economics/political science de-cree, I love different lutigungos amicultures, so I'd like to got into in-ternational business or somelhin/;like tlud.

Q — What Is your favorite music?A — Kwrythlng. Well, not everythine but I like nltcrnnttvc mimic,rock, mu\ rap.

(J — How do you feel iibmit lloli

Dole's comments about rap?A — I found it very ironic that hisstance has been to cut funding toeducation and the arts, which arethe keys to popular culture, andthen at the same time he attacksthe art that is already out there.

Q — What is your favorite book?A — Night by Elie Weisel. I guessit's because I'm Jewish, and I hadalready known the facts about theHolocaust from Hebrew School,but to read about it from someonewho could spell out in great detailwhat had happened was vory mov-ing. He captured not only thephysical purt, but the- mental an-guish. It showed how people werecompletely changed forever.

Q — What lias Westl'ield Ilifih doneto help you lxi so successful?A — I think the freedom the t»tu-dent'i have to make their own de-cisions ut the school ends up beingn hi); help. We h;ive a bi|{ way inwhat cliwiies we tnke, but it's evenmore than that. We lire ft-ec toleave lor lunch Iwcnuse they trustus. And we ul.'io have flexibilitywith study [MTiod.s t(x». They com-bine Unit tniHt with a bif( punh foreveryone to excel and It renlly bal-anced CUll.

Jur»22,1986

0, KMnmost (Dal.) 2

WaatHaM fleetiata a, Hookeeki (Del.) tTha WaaHald Rockets, dMeton 5

taam, cam* wtthin o r * goal of making tha•nets at tha competitive and prestlgloue Wrfc-wood (Delaware) Invitational Tournament onSaturday and Sunday, June 17 and 18. TheRockets kMt a tough 2-0 match to a stronghost Ktrtmnod team. Tha Rockets had froublehandling lha KJrkwood passing gwna and re-sorted to a counterattack stratagy that teemedto be paying oil In the first had wHti Malt Sofc*making several dangerous rune at tha goal by

ri long ban from tha defenehw and and

applying tha after burners to braak Ira*. TheRockets got a nice sampling of Delaware"homa style cooking1' as Sofca waa takendown from bahind in the box on a braak awayand tha blatant loul was completely Ignored.More foapttaHty was on lha way, as tha op-portunistic Tyler Oeieso moved into the box toron* of hla famous left foolers whan ha waabHndsWed, but again no whist*. Tha Rocketsheld the game cloa* in me second ha# • 14,whan apparently tha ref found tha whists aatha Rockats wars called lor a panalty In lhabox, giving Kirkwood a free shot and tha 2-0margin of victory. Ths Rockats could hava lotd-ad, but instead thair true grit showed and thayvowad to make tha most of their barnstormingtour. Thalr fans were bahind them and thanewly appointad tans' board of directors, Mr.Maodonald and Mi. Soft*, cama up with a

YOUTH SPORTS

motto tor tha rast of Bia tournament, "lha skyla absolutely tha NmK." Ths Rockats' mottoapraad through tha toumamant and thay Hvadup to k In thalr sHtmaon game *»ri a rnarwt-ous display of soooar again** Washington Twp.J*ff Nusse was absolutely outstanding, control-ling mtdflald and thoroughly outplaying hishighly touted opponants. Mast Row*, M MOelaney, David Flynn, Tylar Oeteso, and AmacfThiam provided tha hustle up front to ksapIntense pressure on tha defense. Law m thafirst half Lee Tomaaao spad Into mfdfteid andlaunched a hugs forty ysrd kiofc Into tha Wash-ington Twp. dafanaa. Tha original Mad Dog,Man Sofkt, amak a goal and Jumpad throughtwo defenders, dritobtsd across tha front of lhagoal, ayad lha goalia and blasted a winnaragainst tha grain tor lha 1-0 taad on a highlightfilm goal. Taylor Hogarth shut down tha oppos-

ing offense in goal with a variety of aggressivesaves, providing leadership with hie play. ChrisMacDonaM took over In the second half andfaced a dramatic momarrt as the Rockets led1 -0. Washington waa awarded a penalty kick,but MacDonaM had the "aye of the tiger" andstared ths opponent down, Jumping high heforced th« kick off ths bar and than scrambledto save tha rebound. The Rockets were In orbitnow and turned on the power. John BoydBlocked a goal kick, slickly outmaneuversd adefender and beat ths goalie with 12-yard win-ner to the far post from a tough angle. Thehuman dynamo, Alex Barrett, took over withgreat midfieW play and the Rockets stingy de-fense, with powerful fullback Richie Moran andscrappy stopper Matt McManus, blanketed theWashington oDense. These are two playerswho give their all and do the tough Jobs that

help make the team go. Then the Mad Dogbarked again, as Sofka blasted m a high 25yarder after David Flynn flew into the box andsent a back pass out to set up the score.Sunday morning the Rockets took on the pow-ertiouse Delaware team from Hockesin, need-ing a win to stay alive. The Rockets fell behind1 -0 early. David Flynn, a tenacious striker, con-tinually fighting for corner balls, finally got afoot on one and centered It to Sofka at the 20,who touched to Amadi Thiam In the box.Somehow Thiam found room to deftly volley ascore over the helpless goalie to tie ft up. Latein the game, knowing a tie wouldn't help, theRockets tried to make something happen, andthen the creative one, Thiam, made a moveand was fouled at the Z5 yard line setting up apenalty kick. Coach Rothschild turned onceagain to his in the hole, LT, and Mr. Clutch

responded as Tomasso sent a curling kickover the defensive wall Into the lower cometfor the 2-1 win. Once again Hogarth was aleader In goal and inspired his team by run-ning off the field after sustaining an injury.Luckily Chris MacDonald had the "eye of thatiger" again and made three sensational saves-"->lending off bullets from the Delaware strikers to"preserve the victory The Rockets wars deniedthe final by a one-goal margin when a gamathe Rockets were not involved in waa decidedon a late goal. The Rockets' coach was ex-tremely proud of the way the team came to-gether and seems to have developed "RocketsStyle Soccer" rt was noted that this was a totalteam effort and only the scoring highlightscould fit in this space. In any case a group ofbeaming parents left Delaware knowing theyhave a g'eat soccer team, but more impor-tantly a really nice bunch of kidsi

SCOKIHOARD

U NNlS LADDLH!

r ; MEN'S M N O U tBelow a n tha standings of tha WeitfiekJ

Tennis Association's Men's Singles Ladder, re-flecting matches reported during the two weakperiod which ended June 11. Those not cam-ptejjng a match during this period have beendropped three positions. Match scores orquestions pertaining to the men's singles lad-der should be directed to Alan Shineman, the1995 Men's Singles Udder coordinator at 654-27t». The next reporting period will Include theresults of matches reported by 8 p.m. Sunday,Jur«.Z5.

1. Vinos Cami/to, 2. Gary Wassermtn, 3.Jotyt Nason, 4. John McLaugtilln, 5. PeterSharp*, 6. Alan Shineman, 7. John Tirana, 8.Owtftht Evans, 9. Vaughn Harris, 10. DonRaaanthal, 11. Bill Qottdenker, 12. David Leit,13.. Simon Lack, 14. Jell Pollack, 15. SteveParker, 16. Simon Laa, 17. Dave Bowers, 18.Ervm Hosl. 19. Juan Antonio Perez, 20. DanHHk 21. honde Altche. 22. Frank DeSantis, 23.Mike McGrynn, 24. Rick Sawyer, 25. StsveGoodman, 26. Mike Panagos. 27. Dewsy Ra-kwjlle, 28. Glen Gormely, 29. Ted Most, 30.Paul Mines, 31. Tom McCiellan, 32. Rick Lsw-son, 33. Charles Carl, 34. Mel Blackburn, 35.Mike Walters, 36. Ernie Jacob. 37. Dan Kagsn.38. John Oakon, 39. Joe Oonnoto, 40. HughCotemen, 41. Frank Aptcell*. 42. Mark Dask-man. 43. Jerry Fechter, 44. Neal Snttow, 45.

1, 46. Joel Confino, 47. Jim Dl-Qhtrtoo, 41. Donald Dohm, 49. Quaid Kapadla,Eg,'Stephen Einstein, s i . Paul Partridge, 52.t fcfteel Sananman, 53. David Prkitt, 54. BarryC styar, 55. WMy Katz, 56. Jamas Foley, 97.!t*tdon Mlzus, 58. Paul Clark, 59. Tim Din-r ejy, 60. Ken Inmtn, 61. Matt Power, 62. AldoM o a n , 63. Mathew Lonseth. 64. Thomas Mur-tfctww, 65. Rodolfo Betancourt.

I > MEN'S DOUBLES- t h e tallowing lists standings for the WTA'sten's Doubles Ladder through June 11. The•Kt reporting period ends Sunday, June 25.i scores should be reported promptly to MelReickbum at 233-64S8.11. GoodJackman, 2. Welss-Zack, 3. Bowsrs-lepdla, 4. Chlesa-Clncox, 5. Gerchens-fcirWtton, 6. McLaughlln-Tlrone. Matt Powerf t f Frank Apioslla need partners.

WOMEN'S SINOLESChallenges and mactrvity produced slight

ki the standings of 39 matchesthrough June 11. Players are reminded

on* match must be played ones every twoin order to not be dropped three spac-

Fufthsr Information about rules or joiningladder It available by telephoning Jean

at 654-7418. The next reporting periodat 8 p.m. Sunday June 25. Match

should be reported within three days to

.: r 1. Cindy Fechter, 2. Karen Dome, 3. Janeft iKarplnskl, 4. Clara Karntsh, 5. Carol Gross, 6.f JMetalne Washerman, 7. Jean Power, B. Sheila

(0'Donnell, 9. Ellen Shapiro, 10. Anna Murray,• 11. Barbara Kemps, 12. Dianne Mroz, 13. An-jskea MacRltchle, 14. Karen Fried, 15, Pat• .Page, 16. Monica Gundrum, 17. Evelyn Matlno,' IB. Carole Smillle, 19. Robin Bailey, 20. KathyjO'Nell. 21. Cheryl Bobbins, 22. Paula Long,t 23. JIN Cyr-Loewer, 24. Janet Rock, 25. Susan1 Amonene, 26. Charlotte Lee, 27, Pamela Le-; mer, 28. Oiane Fleming, 29. Mary McClellan,• 30. Susan Mackay, 31, Gall Charette, 32. Al-1 llson Jacob. 33. Terry Macrl, 34. Debbie

RoWan, 35. Suzanne WoKord, 36. Jan Velasco,37. JoeUe Hobson, 38. Maureen Meykx. 39.Betsy Hogarth, 40. Elton Smith, 41. JoanmarteKom, 42. Maureen Foley, 43. Marda Sawyer,44. Felicia Demos, 45. Diane Barabas. 46.Janet Cornell, 47. Shelly Brtnote, 48. SandraChamey, 49. Cathsrine Parker, 50. MaryellenDoyle, 51. Beth Kroncke, 52. Jacque Boyle, 53.Ginny Lelz, 54. Sue Kagan, 55. Marie Foley,56. Karen Brown, 57. Pat Clark, 58. Lori Dlnen-ny, 59. Joann Purdy.

WOMEN'S DOUBLESThe following ar* ths standings of the WTA

Women's Doublet Ladder through June 11.Please report all match scores within threedays 10 Andrea MacRltchle at 654-9375. Thenext reporting period ends Juna 25 at 6 p.m. Ifa team has not played a match by July 1, theywill be dropped from the ladder. As soon asthey complete a match, they will be addedback en. Please mtum all calls promptly andall challenges within two weeks.

1. Perry-Fechter, 2. Ostrowskl-Loule, 3. Drey-er-Masterson, 4. Dome-Morgan, 5. Karpinakl-Page, 6. Comall-Foley, 7. Power-Rodgers, 8.O'Nelll-Macrt, 9. Purdy-Sharkey, 10. Cohen-Latartara, 11. Inman-Lombard, 12. Jackson-Goldberg, 13. Nichols-Thompson, 14. Glgon-Partzeau, IS. Bentacourt-Mallowa, 16. Brown-Bailey, 17. Shusman-Bernsteln, 18. Murray-StTohecrw, 19. Coleman-Uer, 20. Coltrers-Korecky, 21. Callahan-Oadek, 22. Layton-Ackerman. Suzanne) Wofford and KatharineBerry are looking for partners.

SENIOR SINOLESThe WTA's Senior Singlet Ladder recorded

12 matches In the latest period tnd 14 of ourplayers have now played at least once. Stand-ings as of June 11 are as follows.

1. EMn Hosl, 2. Bill Rltter, 3. Irwln Bernstein.4. John Tlrone, 9. Jim DlCJertoo, 6. Jos Csn-dla, 7. Miko MoGlynn, B. Bruce Long, 9. JohnDalton, 10. Dewsy Ralnville, 11. Charles Carl.1? Tad Moss, 13. Paul Hanas. 14. Dick Hes-sler, 15. Wally Katz, 16. Lowell Doak, 17. JohnDonnok), 18. Saul Drittle, 19. Charles Gibllaro,20. Jerry Foster, 21. Ed Pinkman, 22. Len Al-banese, 23. Donald Oohm, 24. Stan Karp, 25.Michael Sanaman, 26. Neal Snttow.

MIXED DOUBLESThe fotlwing lists standings through June 11

tor this year's Mixed Doubles Ladder. Allscores for the next reporting period should becalled In by the winning team no later than 8p.m. Sunday June 25 to Stan Karp at 232-2309.

1. Boyle-Karp. 2. Goldberg-Machie. 3. VlacivVlach, 4. Allen-flainvllla, 5. Robins-Rookie, 6.Louie-Oarmanln, 7. Karplnskl-Candla, 8. Vatla-Ptzzi, 9. Bemettin-Bemsteln. 10. MacRMchte-Hllt. 11. Brindle-Brlndla, 12. Panagos-Panagoa,13. Colemap-Coleman, 14. Evans-Evans, 15.Foley-Foley, 16. Jacob-Jacob, 17. Morgan-Lawson, 18. Inman-lnman, 19. DrlWe-Dnttto,20. Clevenger-Clevenger, 21, DeSantla-DeSantls, 22. Goodman-Goodman, 23. Page-Oonnoto, 24. Parker-Parker, 25. Fisch-Flynn.

Laoal FWllavteva2. Adam Barcan, Westfietd, 18. 21 :S74. Qeofrrey North. Wettfleld. 19. 22:38; 29.Dan Barcan. WeatMd. 21. 27:27;

•••UNTIN' CUMT0N (4 I ILEUSATT-NJ M M ' I ansl Woman'* Chamflan

slano, Bob O'Arecca, and Joe Scarpltto.

GOLF RESULTS

11

39. Tom Cuaimano, WesHisId, 43, 30:05; 410.Cindy Clarke, Westfleld, 27,44:36;

PRINCETON JUNE PETE 10Kr, June 10

lehers230. Richard Broadbem. WettKatd, 48, 46:11;268. Carts Canabsrro, Westlttld, 34, 47:42;313. Eduardo Canabarro, WesfllekJ, 37, 49:10;

SENIOH SOFTBALL

RUNNING RESULTS

BARCAN TAKES SECONDAdam Barcan, 18, of Wostfield placed sec-

ond In the Fishawack Four-Mile Run inChatham Saturday, June 10. Barcan finished in21:57. Geoffrey North, 19, also of Westfleld,placed fourth with his time of 22:38.

FISHAWACK 4-MILE RUNChatham, Saturday, Juna 10

s0-PUJt LEAGUESuburban Cable) 13, Orawney Home 0

Leading tha winners were Norm Stumph,Gary Ramstsllar, and Dom Deo who each hadthree hits. George Focheieto drilled a three-run homer, while Ed Ganczewskt pitched theshutout win and also oontrlbutsd three hits totha attack. For the losers Bill Donohue had twohits.

Burgdorff Realty 19, Crest Refrigeration 1Burgdorff resumed It's winning ways with a

strong attack led by Mick McNicholas andTony McCaH, each with three hits, tnd JohnGeoghegan also had three hits which drove insix runs. Bob Rowland pitched another stronggame to get the win.

Antone't Pub 11, Orawney Horn* 6Antone's wss led by John Lyp with three

hHs, Including a triple and home) run. Joe Ser-ratelll, Fred DaPrik*. Nick Lordl, Gary Wleseand Nick Verdase each rapped out three hits.Al Daddio pitched another strong game to getthe win. For the losers, Alan Cohen was 3 for3, Tom Connelly and Karl Grossman each hadtwo hHs.

Burgdorff Realtor* 18, TWtllgMart TLeading the Realtors were Bob LoOotce,

Henry Barnes, and Pete Uma, who each hadthree hits. Mick McNicholas and Chick Millereach had run-producing triples.

Antone's Pub 22, Krowteky-Oemy 7The strong offense of Antone's produced 25

hits, leading the way were Rich Hyer wtth fourhits, Gary Wiese with three hits, Including ahomer, and John Lyp with three hits. Also con-tributing multiple Nt games for lha winnerswere Fred OaPrlle, Al Daddio, Nick Verderese,Larry Erhard and Joe Serratelii.

SO-PLUS LEAGUEDon Halbsgut Agency 15, ERA Realty 12

Don Halbsgut remains unbeaten In four out-Ings and were led by Mick McNicholai whowent 3 for 3 with a homer, and Joe Serratelll'a3 for 3. For the losers. Ban Modica hit for thecycle while going 4 for 4. George Zimmerman,Frank DeOomenlco, and Joe) Wotosen eachrapped out three hits. Cliff Jackson pitchedanother strong gams.

Pioneer Transport 21, LA Law 18For the winners, John McCarthy was 4 for 4,

George Louhler was 3 lor 4, as was RudyCisko, George Forchetta had two extra basehits and Ed Ganczewskl drilled a long triple. LALaw had multiple hit games from Lou Vespa-

ASH BROOK WOMEN18-Holes Group

OcMHolea Countnight A

Low gross, Anna Chung (Hahway) 61; 1stlow net, Anna Chung; 2nd low net, MarilynAnderson (Mountainside) 70; 3rd low net, JaneJones (Fanwood) 72.

Right BLow gross, Mariana Oeara (Clark) 91 ; 1st low

nut tie, Marians Deara and Ethel Araneo(Clark) 69; 2nd low net tie, Joyce Bukowlec(Clark) and Ann Schmidt (Scotch Plains) 71.

Flight CLow gross, Doris Relnhardt (Scotch Plains)

99; 1st low net tie, Natalie Pines (Murray Hill),Doris Relnhardt, Audrey Said (Scotch Plains)68.

Low putts for the day were shot by JoyceBukowiec 29, and chip-Ins were by DonnaCluse (Summit), Jayne Deo (Cranford), KayFordham (East Strousburg, PA), Mary Hughes(Scotch Plains).

9-Hotors - Handicap stroke playFlight A

1st low net tie, Marge RufT (Scotch Plains),Nancy Chnstensen (Cranford) 23; 2nd low nettie, Mary Shea (WestfieW), Janice Lawyer(Westfleld) 24M.

Flight B1st low net Nancy Jackson (Scotch Plains)

22; 2nd low net, Terry Wlktor Cranford) 22VS,3rd low net Kathy Blatt (Fanwood), 24.

Flight C1st low net Gart Simons (Westfield) 24.Low putts for ths day were by Claire Knaus

(Union), and chip-ins were by Kathy Blatt andJanice Lawyer.

For further Information, please contact:Nancy Blanchet 464-2912.

featuring Westfield High Head Coach BobBrewster as director, Is now accepting ap-plications for It's second season July 10-14.

The weeklong camp for players ages 10-16will be held at the varsity baseball school atEdison School Field, and will be run by Brew-ster, In his 13th year as varsity coach at West-field High, and one of his former players, LarryCohen, currently the varsity coach at Montville

High School in Morris County.The camp will run from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

weekdays and will concentrate on reinforcingthe fundamentals of the game and skill build-ing for players beyond the beginner stage.

For more information about the camp or toran application, call camp sponsor T and MSports at 396-1548.

I ;,- I

M The Singles Jungje Makes You WantTo Scream, Change Your Dating Call*

When 1 lw hiiir-thiiKitod M l biicl Kmk.s for a tlutf,it scrr/iiim "whooper" ul t l ir toji <if its lun^s whilrjumping inmt (mi 10 IIMH, nil port of uuttt ing 1 itluil. If this (liK-sn'i MHIIUI like it would wmltforyou,try thi' InirodiMtioivs the dining cull 01 ilw 90s.You may learn ;i new luvr cull!

Call 1.800.881.9582to place your free ad today!

INTRODUCTIONS

SPORTS BRIEFS

SOUND OFF1Got a score to report? Have a story or fea-

ture Idea? Or do you Just want to vent yourspleen to the local sports editor?

If your answer to any of the above Is 'Yesl,'please call James Reilfy at 276-6000 or fax to:276-6220. Our address Is: 102 Walnut Ave.,Cranlord, N.J. 07016.

UKE IT OUGHT TO BEBaseball Uke It Ought To Be tl, a camp

Alphabet CityWestfield's Enrique Porras (right) receives an award In rec-ognition of his being a four-year letter winner for the) NJITsoccer team from Athletic Director Dr. James Catalano.

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one close to home. See Weekend Plus

IN-COLUMN RATESOne Insertion $18.OO/Week4 lines, $2.00 each additional line

Five Insertions $14.40/Week4 lines, $1.60 each additional line per week

Merchandise Special $25.004 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line.

Non-Commercial

Automotive Special $25.004 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line.

Non-Commercial

Garage Sale $17.005 lines. $1.00 each additional line.

Free AdsLost & Found, Free To A Good Home, Adoptable Pets

ANNOUNCIMINTS FORSALt

1020-1060 2010-3100IMPLOYMINT AUTOMOTIVE

4010-4230RIAL MTATI

5010-5100 8010-0710 9010-9840

GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICESI mdvmrV ting placmd in Forbma Nmwtpmpmrt it tub/act

to fmmi approval by thm PuMthmr. Wm K N M thty right to oorrmctly mditlorclattKy copy, to mjmct or cancml my mttomrtitmmmnt at any ttmm. '"<

up to 2pm. Monday prior to publicmtion.aatea rep/»a»nfa(w« will ittua you a numbmr at thm timm of thm cancellation ota datttHmd ad. Thit it your rmcord ot canomHabon. j

ArikUtOaibili P I M N chmck your ad tor anon thm FIRST WEEK it appmark.Forbma Nmwtpmpmrt will NOT b« rmaponalUm tor incormct adt attmr thm f1r,«t,warn*, ForbmtattwmmtrnfirmncialrmmpomMttytormnwtortQrthmomittlort-of copy. Error liability thall not mxcmmd thm cott of that portion of •Pfd*occupied by tuch mnor. Major atHuttmmnt claimt mutt bm madm within '30'daya ot invoicm, othmrwitm tuch claimt will not bm contidmrmd. '.,Pawtn—« in i A m i M Qaraga Sahtt, Emptoymmnt Wantmd, Wantmd to RmM,^HoutmlApartmmntt to Sham, adt whan moving and adt to addmttm* outtidm:ofNmwJmnmy. , ; v J

• Blind Adt - $15,00 for 30 dayt box rmntal and mailing chargm.• Ml capital or bold tmttmrt 50* par Ik*, pmr wamkl — m f lnf"""1*LM1! CkutlUmd ratmt arm commiutonablm to nacogniajfL?•omndmtat fS%.

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Closed Saturday & Sunday

CUSTOMER SERVICEIn-Column Advertisers

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AD DEADLINESn-column Classifieds

MONDAY 5:00pmAll Papers

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Guide, Franklin Focus

IURSDAY 5:00FReal Estate Display

FRIDAY 5:00PMAuto/Classified Display

MONDAY 5:00PMCamera Ready Ads

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIESAppears every week In Classified

To Place An Ad call ;•1-800-559-9495 ;

Outside New Jersey Call1-908-722-3000

1000PERSONAL

1040

1000

1020 • il itfl l« Oroan-izatfofiaandaetfvtttea

1030 • Loat A Pound1040 • Paraonafa1050 - Coming Evanta1060 • Announcwnania

ARE YOU ATELEPHONE

SALES EXPERT?Forbet newspapersneeds a TelemarketingSpecialist. You Must beteam oriented, »elf-motlvated, Imaginative,confident, patient & diaclpllned. Sales experiencea plusl Excellent salary,commission & benefits.Send resume: ForbesNewspapers, PO Box699, Somervllle, NJ 0B876Attn: Rick Kestenbaum.

1020

Organization*andActMths

EBONY SERVICESFree Brochures

Write P.O. Box 7794NO. Brunswick, NJ 08902

1030Lost Abound

L O S T - Portfolio, 6/13atter 6pm In phone boothIn Tano Mall. Reward tocontents. 90S-549-2S95.

1040Personals

20/20 WITHOUT GLASSESI— Safe, rapid, non-surgical, permanent res-toration In 6-8 weeks. Air-line pilot developedDoctor approved. FreInformation by mall(BOO) 422-7320, (406961-5570, Fax (406) 9615577. SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED.

A FRIENDLY PSYCHIC

SISTER SUZANWorried?

Confused?Broken Heartod

Call for 1 fre* question.One visit will c rung ayour life, to find suceosnnnd happlnosa.Est. 35 yra. In Cranford.

908-272-9791Tarot Card Road Ings

A SpeciallyDECOMI A HOST FAM-ILY— Choose Scandlnvlan, European, SoulAmerlcnn, Asian, RuislaHigh School oxenangiitudonta arriving Augus1

American IntorculturStudent Exchango. CKtthtten »06-389-334lor ISOO-SinLINQ todi

LET^YOUR PAST EXPEHIENCE— come backlife. Lot us help you tinlhat lost nuraonl ?4/lsorvlco. 20I-313-540Cfax 2"J-3<iy>_402__

MI8« PARKERTHE PI8CATAWAY

ASTROLOaiSTWill advise you onproblem*, «• In lovobuilneis ft hnnllh. Alpalm raaillngii, tnrot < 111mai l ing! mid crynlraatllngi. Spoclnl runInya %i Cnll tor nit nppl

Personal K.8.PPSYCHIC

M M . ' D"Stressedl Confuaadl

tappolntadl I willopan iht doors to yourfuture happlMBt.

908-789-304335 yrs. exp. Dally 9-9STOP SQUIRMINat

Now you can applyBODY LOT ION orSUNSCREEN to thatimpoMlbta" spot on ihe

middle of your backlFor FREE informationp l e a s * c o n t a c t :

ESOCK PRODUCTSP.O. Box 538-N3

Middlesex, NJ 0M46YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN I E PUBLISHED IN

13 NEW JERSEYNEWSPAPERS WITHONE EASY PHONE CALLAND FOR ONE LOWPRICE. FOR ONLY$219.00 YOUR AD WILLREACH OVER 1.2 MIL-LION H O M E S

HHOUQHOUT THESTATE. CALL FORBESCLASSIFIED AT 1-800-

59-9495, ASH FORJOYCE FOR ALL THEDETAILS ABOUT SCAN-TATEWIDE CLASSIFIED

AD NETWORK.

1050EVBfltS

ESTABLISHED CRAFTSHOW- seeks Crafiers.Handmade Items only.Oct. 14; 10-3. LebanonReformed Churches, 21stAnnual Apple Festival.

Call 9OS-e3S-e7M

ESTABLISHED CRAFTSHOW- seeks CrartersHandmade Items onlyOct. 14; 10-3. LebanonReformed Churches, 21sAnnual Apple Festival

Cat! 9M-63«*6790

1060nwnfs

CRAFTERS AND FOODVENDORS WANTED-for crafi festival SundaySeptember 10th IBound B r o o k . Blcrowds expected. Car469-6699 or 356-7273 foimore Information.

DID YOUKNOW...

that an ad In this Iocspaper also goes Into 2otnar local papersReach over 380,00readers with one calll

1-800-559 9498

2000FOR SALE

LW

2010AfltfQUW

BROWSE AROUNDNew

Used & SlightlyAbused Furniture

We will buy any piece orentire estate. We araopart again. Come in andtee our new look. 563Bound Brook Rd, Mid-dlesex. 968-7220

M A W COLLECTABLEBB2 Watchung Ave

808-769-1127Lot* ot flirt Ideast

M A I N ST. ANTIQUECENTER— 156 Main St..Flemlngton, 908-788-6767 3 lir.s, 8500 sq. ft,110 dealers, open daily10-5 pm.

Ads In Classifieddon't cost -

They pay!

2020Appliance*

APPUANCE SALERefg. $85, washer/dryer$75. Fully guar'd.afsoservice S19.9S. 908-754-209 or 231-1047

WASHER— $75. Dryer,$65. Stove, $75. Refrig-erator, $170. Can deliver.Color console TV $100.

Is call 722*329.

2040Auctions

OPENING JUNE 15THVILLAGE ANTIQUE

CENTERSShowcase* and fir

s p a c e s t i l l a v a i l .6,OO0sq.1t f a c i l i t y ,completely renovated,ac , w/w c a r p e t i n g ,$25,000/yr Ady budget,D e a l e r s S p e c i a lIntroductory ratos If yousign up before June 15Call Michael Crlngoll90B-526-7920

PUBLIC AUCTIONContents of Estate

Saturday. June 24. 199S5 PM. Country Hills Fire-house, Mllltown RoadBrldgewater, NJ. TermsCash or approved checkNJ Sales Tax, BuyersPremium. Auctioneer Col.Frank Lee French,

908-526-3072

2070Computers

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

908-464-7496

2080Farm *\ Ganfen

2080Farm 4 Canton

TOPSOILBlack larmland soil

Bark mulch - p/up or del.»o*-5«o-*ooa

2090fl*)S) MeVfMtS,

S a t e s * I

NOTICE: All GARAGESALES advertisementsa n PAYABLE IN AD./ANCE by cash,check, VISA or MasterCard. For a quote on

ost, please call-800-559-9495.

CRAFTERS AND FOODVENDORS- wanted forManvllle street fair. Sun-day August 20th. Call725-3985 or 725-9419 forapplication.

CRAFTERS WANTEDSchool Fair Cranford,Sept. 30, 1995, 10-4, Call908-709-8059

FLEA MARKETALL PROCEEDS CO TO

'Make A WishFoundation"$10/space.

Barker Bus Co.1400 Rt. 23 E.Brldgewater

Jury IS, e-3pm.Call 908-859-6388

after 6 pm

2100Frmmtoa

Good Horn*FREE SWINGSET AT H R E E C U S H I O NSOFA— Good Condition.908-563-1476

Ads in Classitteddon't cosf —

They pay'.

2110Furniture

BRASS B E D - Queen sz,with orthopedic mattressset. Unused, still boxed.Cost $1000 sell $300.908-602-9605DAY BED— white, Ironb r a s s , f r a m e ,orthopedic mattressos, &high rl9or, Unusod, sillboxed. Cost $800 sellS325, 908-G02-Q605

DINING ROOM SET:Table w/4 chairs

37° x48" plus 10" leaf.Solid wood. Dark Maplefinish. $350. 085-1451.

QIRL'S BR SET- 10 pctwin A Itundlo bed, WoodS700/BO. Good cond.Call 908-545-0243.

LIVING ROOM S E T -saln & 2 swlvol rockers,good cond, $100. Bedroom set, 3pc, doublbod w/ bookcase headboard, $50. ElectrlWashing Mach, gooworking ordar, StO, Single bod w/ slightly usemnttross & box spring$15. S0B-549-1452

C E D A R P R I V A C YH E D G E - (Arborvltno)Liquidation. 4ft Iron togu-Jar $29.95 now $9 95 •Also lilac While Ditch, allIn one gallon pots. Froodelivery, 12 tree mini-mum. Discount TroeFarm 1-800-809-8230

3010-Antiques2020 • Appliances2030 • Art2040 - Auction*2050 • Clothing2060 • Collectibles2070 - Computer*2080 - Farm A Garden20SS - Firewood2M0 - Flea Markets,

Sales and Bazaar*2100 • Fre* to Qood

Home2110 • Furniture2120 - Oarage Suits2125 • Merchandise

under$1002130 • General Merch2140 • Office Furnltu-

and Supplla I SO- Haft wareIKn . UU.nlari In •

TOP SOIL (screened) AHARDWOOD MULCH

Pickup or Delivery.Call 1-800-28 MULCH

(1-800-288-8824

MOVING SALE- evorything must gol Furniturenppllnncoo, OB CorvotUenr, 01 Turry trallor, BOB80r>-9Q60

SOFA 79ln. - Hlghbac*colonial, olivo green, B»ccond. S100, matchingchair, $100. Plna pedoitnl tv stand with swlvi$25. SOH-272-54111

SOFA BED- (in- $350noulral color; Onk TV;Sloreo wall unit $200Fxr. contl 231-0000

2120Gang* Salt

BEDMINSTER-Lamlngton Rd. at BlackRiver Rd. » RattlesnakeBridge Rd., Frl.-Sun.June 23-25. 9-4PM.G I G A N T I C MOVINGSALE. Tools, Equip,C h i n a , Q lasa , Col-lectibles. 1-78 Exit 28, 1ml. north, No Early Birds I

BEDMINSTCR- Movingsale. Sat. 6/24. 9-3 Kit.lable and chairs, dask,couch, children* toys ftmany extras. 120 AutumRidge Rd. In Ihe Hills.

BERNARDS VILLE123 Claremont Road{Past the Bookworm)

Almost new- Clothing,Jewelry, Fura, Acces-sories. Fine quality homeurnlshlngs, Antiques,:ollectibl«s.Consignment by appL

2 BulldlngslENCORE QUALITYCONSIGNMENTS

Tua-F 104, Thurs. til 8Sat. 10-5. 9OS-78«-mO

REACH 300,000READERS

Mace your ad InForbes Classifiedsand and It will appearin 17 publications InSomerset. Middlesexand Union Counties.

Get Results!1-800-559-9495

DUNELLEN- 91B Moun-tain View Tsr., Fri. e/23;10-2pm. Sat. 8/24;9-2pm. Mult) Family. HH,toys, bikes, much moralDUNELUN- 4M HlgtiI I . 6/24 4 2G, i-Spm.Rain or thins. MOVINGSALEI EVERYTHINGMUST 001 Furn., H/HKama, athellc equip, bric-a-brac, ate. 968-5590 Calltor directions

EDISON- 10* STONYRD.- Saturday, June 34,10-4, games, toys, tools,furniture, grandma'streasures.

HILUBOROUOHGemini Drive, Sat. 6/24;9am-T. Somerset ParkAssociation Poolhouse.MULTI-FAMILY. Rain dataJune 25.

DID YOUKNOW...

that an ad In this localpaper also goes Into 22othor local papers?Reach ovar 380,000raadara with one calll

1-aOO.BSB-MM

MIDDLESEX- Sat. 6/248-ipm. Misc. householdItems, toya. 407 ClintonAve. Rain data 6/25.NORTH PLAINFIELD-f t MYRTLE AVE- Fri-day, June 23,9-3, dinetteaaf, bikes, 4 mag wheel!S7S., m many assortedIttms.NORTH PLAINFIELD-Sat. 6/24 8am-4pm. 59Washington Ava. Manytoys, games, knlckknacks. No Early Birds.PM8CATAWAV- 123Netherwood Ava Sat. 6/24, 10-4pm. Cards, toys,ladles clothes size 7-14,many extrasPI SC ATA WAV- 1411Glenwood Or 6/24 A 25,9-4pm. Bunny hutch,dtsk, xmaa trees,

Advt/tfsf in the ClasiHieti!

PISCATAWAY- 1783 W.Sth St (behind ArborRescue Sq.) Sat. A Sun6/24 « 2S, 84pm. Nooarly birds.

RARITAN- M3 Cfllum-bus Ave 6sm-i2pm. Sat.6/24. Chlldrens toya,clothing & HouseholdllamaRARITAN- Estate Salt,June 24th, 9 to 3, 29 1st91. (off First Ave.)Something for EveryonalNaEarly Birds.SCOTCH PLAINS- 84Highlander Dr (off Coo-per) Sat. 6/24, B-3pm.Clothing, furniture, H/Hgoods, costume jewelry.

SCOTCH PLAINS- 9BriartlHfe Dr (off TerrlllRd) Sat. 8/24, ganvopm.Moving Salal BR Furn(3), Dressing table, pic-ture*, stemware, china,Household, upright fraei-er and Miscellaneous.

Sail The Auction WayHlra An Auctioneer

Col. Frank Leo French,Auctioneer. 526-3072

SO. PLAINF1ELD- 113& 132 Matla St., Sat.6/24 & Sun. 6/25; 8-5PM.HH Items, Furn, Misc.Something for Everyone!

SO. PLA1NHELD- 113Lincoln Ave Frl A Sat. 6/23 A 24, Mpm. Girl babyclothas, dask, Misc. H/HPrintar A Kit. curtainsSO. PLAINFIELO- 24SPierce t t Sat. 6/24, 9am-4pm. Furniture, HHItems, baby Kama, toys,clothing•O. PLAINFICLO- 910Arlington Avo Sat. tSun. 6724 A 25, 10-5.

SOMERSET- M4<rWsale, Sat, 6/24 94pot; £Kyle Rd.(Take Leupp offJf K Blvd.) V I !SOMERVILLE- 3 N.'C*-dlllac Dr. 6/24, 9arrvOpm.Nawborn 10 4T.glr lclothes, newborn 10'tecUdler supplies A toys.Playpen, Caraaat, <*lgg,ate. :,:".j• O M E R V I L L E - 40Flaldstone Dr. ( off Oss>ton Ave, near 22.) June24, 9-5.Pictures, P»WCIngs, ruga, cornerboor signs, lamps, gIng wheel, old mMavxlnes, )swelry, old'eWp,chandelier, dalft: :»WIchllds rocking chilf,clocks and much mor*."'

SO. PLAINFIELD- Cat-fray Terr (off Park Ava)Frl. A Sat. 6/23 a 24.9am-4pm. Multl family!SO.BOUND BROOK-33S Canal Rd., Sat.6/24;9-3. Ralndato 6/25. NoEarly Birds! Lots of GreatStutt/Baby llama.SO.PLAINFIELD- 127Arlington Ava., Sat.6/24; S-Spm. Clothes.HH llama. NO EARLYBIRDS PLEASE!

S O M E R S E T - 6 A 7Denis* Ct Sat. 6/24.9am-4pm. Chlldrensclothing, toys, every-thing!

SOMERVILLE- 6/24 JB-5pm. Furniture, toys,baby llama, clothes, etc.65 Mercer St.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD^a/24, 112 Adeline, Qj(Maple, 9-2. HousofipfcdHams, sporting goods, al-bums. Rain date 7/fc.Noearly birds.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD-2 Family Garage Sale.105 Hopklnson St. SV249-4pm. Many HouseholdItems (Dishwasher)!1-.''.

* iS A 6 & t) rt <S,PISCATAWAY " J

530 William St. 6/23, ,34B-4. Huge 4 family site.Everything priced 1q.flfl.

BOUND BROOK- BOSHelfln SL Sat. 8/24;9-1 pm. HH Items. KidsStuff, Furniture.

NO EARLY B'RDSI

BOUND BROOK- Cor-nor of Mt. Ava A Somer-set. 6/23 4 24, 9am-5pm.Yardsalel Accordlans,Guitars, Corvetta tires,hand tools, clothing, toysend collectibles

BRANCHBURG- SOBernard St. Sat. 6/24,8:30am-4pm. Multl fam-ily, clothes, HH, bikes,furniture, baby Items

SPRING CLEANINGWE'VE GOT A BIG DEAL FOR

YOUR LITTLE THINGS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIAL2 lines x 3 weeks

—

Use this coupon for:(Please check one)

Your adcost is:

CRANFORD- 6Dartmouth Rd., Frl, Sat.A Sun. 8/23, 24 & 25;10-4pm. HUGE SALEITV's, Microwave, China,Tools, much morel

CRANFORD- 7 DoerlngWay Sal. 8/24, 10am-5pm. Chlldrens clothes,toys, chlldrens & adultsb o o k , c o o k b o o k s ,games, bedding, kit.tnble & chair*, im. table,Kit. wnro, and craft Items

DesignerConsignment Boutique

DOUBLE TAKEHigh quality women's de-signer clothing and ac-cossorles-Arrnanl, CalvinKlein, Escada, Valentino,A Chanol. All llomt ara atlonat 70% off the orlg.cost. 2 locations: 6SSPassalc Ave. West Cald-well 201-ooo-oaefl and762 Morris Tpk, ShortHills 201-564-6484 Dothstoros now opon Sun.noon-Sprn

• If the item you are selling is $50 or under...$FREE$• If the item you are selling is over $50 but not more than

$100 $2.00D If you are giving away the item...$FREE$

- - FIRST LINE —

L I 1 1- - SECOND LINE - -

LNaf

Adc

1

rnss

Hh;fi| 1 'llMl

Phonfi #

ClassifiedsFAX 908-231-9638

MAIN NUMBER 908-722-3000

Inilructions:1. Prinl one ( I ) lottor in nacli spneo. Allow ono { I ) spacn bolwoon

words and ono ( I ) space (or appropriate punctuation.2. All ads for iloms priaul Sf>l S 100 mull bo propaid, ploow

nncloso 12.00 poymnnl3. All ods mutt include prico ond phone number.4. Individudli only qualify lor tliis ralo, no businossos.5. No cnncfllkilionj or rnfundt6. Forbns rnsnrvns ihfl ri(|fil lo lirnii rfuanlify of TRTf Otis

Mail to: Forbes Newspapers,"Spring Cleaning",

P.O. Box 699, Somervllle, NJ 00876

* $7.00 am] I Mlf odi will hfl Gicrnplnd by < uupunonly No |)hr>ii<i ordnri, pkdte.• Cifiupriii <irn nUii civnilnbln til llio Cliiiiifmd I )n|jt'if f oibrn I l|iw<|»ipni^

June 22, 1995 A-13

oak

CUM— mattraee pwfactcom* WO 2B«371

mattraee pWO 2B«-37e1

M « K - » er * chaircherry MQ 754-OSW• • • K - Metal l i t ,W t o >2O J77>4

- wood * pad*M> Me-37«1

t

»fcwt2e 762-7106- Oraco Or/

»• cond MO 2W-3711Kanmore ISO

rieevy duty 704-9671

MAM U U

Everything you naad to•tart your own buelnee*.Dryer » hydnXle chain,tacM MM*. cart«, officeequipment, waihar/dryeretc. CIO) 850-ttMt,

WOOD CMW8Immediate deliverySchmlede Traa ExpertCo. 322+101AIR CONDITIONERt-14) Frldgaire • Weatlng-houte. Good cond.

BEAT THE SUMMERHEAT- 2 Mr Condition-ers, 1175 each. Kanmoragaa grill. I7S. 4 yardloungee S15 aa. Call 908-356-4714 laava menage•EAUTY SALON EQUIPMCNT— 3 wat unHa withBelvedere ilnka ft flow-lamp faucatt. 4 dryara -mlc M i , 3 all purpou atyl-inff ohalra, antique ehow-cata, ate. Qood cond.LOW price*. wx-234-oioe•OWHUHTINO EOUIP-MEMT- Bowhuniara dis-count warehouse. Amarlca'a laraeat archery sup-plier atocM ovar BOOObowhunUng Hems at 20*40% off retail. Call 1-600-73S-2S97 for traa 100paga catalog.

•HEAD MACHINEWalbilt, Ilka rtaw, rarelyuaad. Automatic letting!Including programmablellmar. Bakw fresh breadIn 2 hra. 15 mint. Also,ownar'a manual e,cookbooka. Orlg. prlca(ISO, will tacrlflca 175.

908-469-3230CARRIER AIR CONDI-TIONER- 14,7000 btu'a,226 amp*. Syra old,•200. 991-0592

D M K T I C t t - Fra* aup-ril Or llttla to no coatIhoaa who quality

Medicare/Insurancebilled dlract lor taatatrip*. Inaulln, Giucom-atara * mora. Satlsfac-llon Quararrtaadl LibertyMadlcal Supply 1-800-7es-ao2e . Mention#2001.

DID YOUKNOW...

that an ad In Ihla localpaper alto goaa Into 2,other local paper*Reach ovar 380,001reader* with one calll

1-M0-SBI-9499

KINB HEADBOARD 87S.Woodan ehetf. 722-0509.'

NATURAL

NO hormone)! or anti-biotic*. Pur* BlackAngua Irom local farm.Qreln lad, tender a. dell-cioua. (2.49 Ib. halvesor quarters, cut to yourcustom orde>r, vacuum-packed A labeled. Thlela NOT a freezer plan.CALL Qlenvlew Farm,9O8-832-2122.

ONLANOO, Fl • day*,7 nights Hot** May, (450.Must be uaad before12fts »Qt661PRESSURE CLSANERS-PSI - Electric 1780-1199,

f, cornplei* ready torecon. MEW

ia* 2000-S399, 3000-evvs,ua*-factoryWARRANTY-tufl «na cat.

log 24AMERICA sine* 1972 1900-464-WASH (8274)REPRIQEHATOM- (ISO,Wither $1S0, Dryer(ISO, Olaaa Dlaplay He-frlg. (400, A/C (SO(90^)885-8038.SHEDS, GAZEBO*,PLAVSETS A outdoorfurniture. MS-M6-31S3STEEL SUILOINQS-Some bl*ml*had panels.1 • 4 0 X 2 0 1 1 2 ' i l l• 5,380 will aell lor• 1,960. Alto, 1 -40X57-•4785. Opan ends, guar-anteed complate parti

1 •600-282-0111STORAGE SHED KIT-Beautltul/Strortg Design.• X I r Qulck/etsy ai-aembly. 20 yaara War-ranty. 1 Yair Free Trial•995 Plut (60 Delivery.FREE Brochure. Call 1-717-656-1653SUBSCRIBE TO CANA.DA'S- largtat lottery -Lotto 6/49 Jackpot's athigh a* (19,000,000 taxfree, tump turn, call tollfrea 1-600-780-4649THE ORIOIONAL PRO-FORM CROSS WALKERLlka naw, hardly utad.Orlglonalty $700. Asking•500. 908-560-7589THOMAS RCOISTORSDIRECTORIES- 1995Edition, (250/BO.

909-759-5595* * U S E D * +

OFFICE FURNITUREDaakt, fllaa, chalrt, ate.782-4221; avet 782-5057.

ANTIQUES A USEDFURNITURE- all furni-ture, old, DR, BDS, from1«00't to 1960s Miec.pieces. 647-1959

BUY tWQ ANTIQUEu r n l i u r i , c h i n a ,

ilaaware, military Hams.I Ham or an entire estate.Sll 526-6035

BUYtN« OLD PUMNI-TURi , - china ate. Willdo house sales or auc-tion of entire contents.Call 9CS-5J6-2913CASH FOR OiOTAM-Amps, Tuba radios,Lionel Trains, any cond.

S0S-S9S 46S8CASH FOR IBM A MAC

software, CD, game*,primers, computers, sos-424-2032COINS WANTED- Pay

tap awteeal Papermoney, foreign, stamps,scrap gold, old Jewelry Astarling, Estates and Col-lections. 906-7S2-0S40.Ra*b Coin, 4 BloomfieldAve., Flemlngton.DRUMS- Full set Cym-bal* or Ind. drum* andttanda, any cond. Pleas*call Pat*. 908-665-2295

SUNRISE ACRESOBEIDENCE- Plscat-away area. Kind pos.method*, 29 yr*. exp. re-aulta guar. 6««S—

O U N I , S W O R D S ,KNIVES, MIUTAHIA-NJ• Fad. lie. Top csshpaid. House calla made.Bart 821-4949HIGH PRICES PAID— forpostcard*, sheet music,old toys, baseball Kama,camera*, military, TV'*,Worlds Fair, fountainpans. Call 272-5777.

HUMMELS WANTEDt$S Cash Cash Cash f ( (

Best Prices/CollectonsCall Kathy 908-704-3477OLD OUM C A R D S -C o m l c i , m o n a t a rmag*.,and modal*, oldertoys, coin*, W W II aluff,etc. 968-3886

OPENING JUNE 1STHVILLAOE ANTIQUE

CENTERSShowcstss and floorspace still avallabla.6,000 so.ft. facility,completely ranovalad,ac, w/w carpet ing,(25000rVr advertisingbudget. Dealers SpecialIntroductory rates (I yousign up before June 15Call Michael Crlngoll908-526-7920

WSAREBREEMR'SREPRESENTATtVBS

Came and experiencethe Shake-A-Paw dllfer-anca at New Jersey'smost besutiful puppystore.

* All puppies are A.K.C.registered and aelededfor bread conformity andtempsramant.

* Puppies ar* socializedin open cases...no glatawalls herell This Insure*proper development for ahappy, well adjusted, lov-ing ptt.

* Famous Shake-A-PawLifetime Health Guaran-tee Include* complimsn-iry veterinary and freelecal examination andlifetime obedience train-ing.

Bring the whole family.14 Route 22 West,Gresnbrook, NJ 06812(SO yards west of RockAve.f

908-968-2522Mon-SatH-9, Sun 11-6

AT YOUR SERVICE4010 - Adult Day Care4020 - Business4040 - Child Care4050 - Cleaning

4060 - Convalesent Care4090 - Health Care4105 -Income Tax

4120-Insurance4140 - Legal4150 - Loans & Finance

4110 - Instruction/Education 4170 - Miscellaneous

4175 - Moving4190 - Party & Entertainment4210- Professional4225 - Seasonal J

4619-AehiNDev Care

Advertisein the Classified!

Can

Iweama Ta»4196411*>

4189) - kteuranee414*-41M-41TS-419* • Party • El*e»•

411* • Pre«e<»iewal

JOSO

NEW E Q U I S H A H E /PONVSHARE CHAPTERNow opening In Bedmlrvstar. Call find out aboutthe Sensible Alternativeto Horst Ownership forJunior or senior rldera.

1-800-522-SHAR

WATERBEDS WHOLE-SALE— Quean Softtldewaterbeds $299 Wave-less Mattreasea Irom$44.95. Lowest prices inAmerica £r 6 FREECOLOR CATALOG * •Call toll free

1-800-494-7533

21430Offlce Fkamftur*

WOODEN DESKS (3)6 chalra; Bookcase.

Very ReasonableCall 900-7254013

aimWants* to Buy

•1000-110,000 paid torantique oriental ruga.Jamee Proctor 908-545-4868, 1 -800-359-7647.

GOOD HATSI Night ofRock Muile. Advancedt i c k e t s C R Y A N S ,Metwchen, Mon. July 3.906-549-2040; 4224340.

A BUYER OF ALLLIONEL A Flyer train*.Hobbyist pays top dollartAny condition, age, orquantity, 908-271-5124ALL LIONEL, IVES,AMERICAN FLYER —and Other toy trains. Col-lector pay* highest pric-es. Call 1400-464-4671or 201-635-2058

3O00PETS AND

LIVESTOCK

3010 • Blrda3020 • Cats3030-13040 • Fll3050 • Mora**306O • Livestock3070 • Other Pel*3080-Adaptable Pet*3090 - Bearding,

Training A Grooming3100 • Mleeetlaneou*

Supplies S Service*

Shannon HIH Stable*Riding Lessons/WorseBoarding. Liberty ComerArea. 2 Indoor Arena*.Beginner Lessons thruAdvanced. Halt Miletrack. Ample turnout Atrails. OualKy Car* torall Rldera A Horsesalike. S06-604-4S17,atk for Cindy.

NO BOOKS,NO LESSON PLANS-

Compastlonste handson training, everythingfrom turning on thecomputer to complexsoltwars applications

Call 906-764-6842TYPING. AND RESUMESERVICE- technicaldocumentation, manu-scripts, labels, computerdisk. etc. No |ob to big o-to email-laser printer.Alice 908-3594638

3070OtftevftBts

FREEI QREENIGUANA- 1 yr. old,looking for a new home.900-753-2447

McptMbtm M s

3010

BABY PARROTS- Ma-caws, cockatoo*, ams-zons, greys, Eclectus.Hand raised by parrotbehavloriat. Imprintedwith love. Alice. 3594638

3030Dot*

ADOPTION DAY- Sun.6/25; 11-3pm. SomersetVet Group, 1074 Rt. 22E., dogs, cats, puppies,kittens. 908-424-2006.

DOG ADOPTIONSat. 6/24, 11am-3pm. PetFood Giant. Route 22 E,Union. Beagle, shepherd,many moral Tomper-nment t e s t e d . vetchecked. (201) 3764367

FREE KITTENSMale and Female, all

colors. (90C) 752-2235.GIVE SOMEONE ASMILE- Somerset Re-gional Animal Shatter hatpuppies, kitten*, dogtand cat*. Adoption rea-sonable. Missing a pet?Call 725-0308.

DID YOUKNOW...

that an ad In thl* localpaper alto goat Into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000readers with one calll

1-600-6I9-9496

A UNIQUE INHOME DAVCARE

LITTLE PEOPLES PLAY-HOUSE. CERTIFIED PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER,FENCED IN YARD. PRE-SCHOOL SETTING. FULLAND PART TIME SO.PLFD/PISC. CALL JUDYOR MARION 908-757-0643, 769-3657ABLE TO CARE- foInfanta or toddlers In myPlscataway home. Go towork w/ peace of mind.356-2582ALOT OF FUN- and TLCfor your child In my Pla-cataway home. Call

908-2714748

AU PAIRS- Europeanchild care alternative,axp. live-in help, legal t12 mot; non-pron org.,under $200/wk. avg.Local Coordinator: Marcy

908-308-3934CARE OtVER- Mom of 2will provide Fun, swim-ming, snacks, TLC, in myBrldgewater home. 908-685-9594.

CHILD CAREIn my Somervllle home,yeara of experience,fenced In yard, 725-8766.CHILD CARE- Do youneed qualified, screenedInsured care for your pre-cious child? Only Mon-day Morning Inc. has ItlSomerset Cty 526-4884Middlesex Cty 253-9595

Hunterdon, 7884838CHILD CARE— Eip'd.loving care In my Pitcat-away home. Flex. hra.

Dependable. Meala90B-9M-34M

CHILD CARE- In myPlscat. home, day / night,arti/craftt, all meala Incl.Inf/todd. 572-2097

CHILD CARE- In myPlscataway home. 3 yrs.axp. Call 7pm.10pm(908) 752-3920.

CHILD CARE- in mySo.Plalnfleld home, refer-ences aval). Fenced yard.

908-5814319CHILD CARE- Qualityc»re provided In my SoPlalnfleld home. CPRcertified. 561-7168CHILDCARE - in myMiddle*** home, fulltime Mon.-Fri., Infant* ortoddlers- (908)356-0761.CHILDCARE- AuPatr-Care cultural exchangeLegal, experienced Euro-pean aupalrs. Affordableilve-tn chlldcare, govern-ment-apporved, local co-ordinators. Call 215-492-1391, 5164964176 or600-4-AUPAIR

CHRISTIAN IN-HOMESERVICE- Houra 7am-6pm. For additional Info

call 906-469.7861

Ads In Classifieddon't cost —

They pay!

KITTENS- 4 adorablehealthy kitten* need agood homes ASAP.

908-2314994

GH-OICE

v.m.'iNANNV.I

IN HOME CHILD CARELive In/LIvs Out

Part Time/Full TimeAlso Summers

Call 908-754-9090 or201 -593-9090

LOVING MOM- will takecare of your child In her~isc. home. Full time orafter school, 463-3090

PISCATAWAY MOMbus. area) will care

or your child In myhome. Exp/refs. 572-3149WEE PEOPLE SCHOOL

Bound Brook— 21/2-8-ummer. 21/24-Fall.

Flex, schedules. Call•06-469-7029

4090CHMvWruj Sewkws

CLEANING-HOMES/APTS /CONDOS/LOWRATES *40 + Prot.qualitysvc. supp. incl. exc. refs,reliable 754-2574 Carol

ULTIMATE CLEANING7 days per week. Verylow rates. Free esti-mates. 908-429-8682CHILDCARE— Mother of2 to care for yours. Allcan enjoy fun for all sea-sons. Reasonable rates.Call 561-9326CLEAN HOUSES- expe-rienced, good serviceand good prices, refer-ences, 725-92B7

CftMMfcMj4050 4170

CLEANING $50+ YOUROWN PERSONEL MAID,MEI House, Apt. Condo,Office. Bi/ weekly, mthly,yearly, occ. seasonal,and special projects, call241-0206CLEANING LADIES-We have our transporta-tion, Good rot. 5 yrs. exp.call Kellen 908-353-6362CLEANING- Europeanwoman doe* excellentj o b . Ca l l D a n u l a :

S09-394-9029

SewvfcesHOUSECLEANING- 5yrs. experience Owntransportation. GoodRets, aoe-sto-7134HOUSECLEANING- De-pendable, reasonablerates, own transp. Mon.-Sat. Refs. 7B9BB01K i t c h e n C a b i n e t *Cleaned- Dull, sticky,nicked, scratched 4 wornsreas repaired. KitchenTune-up 908-755-1977.

Advertisein the Classified!

CLEANING- Office ftResidential. Profession-ally cleaned.

Kathy 906-5604626CLEANING- tellablehusband/wile team foroffice and new construc-tion. Call Linda 231-1663

DON'S SQUEAKYCLEAN WINDOW

CLEANING, Free Est.,Fully Ins, Bus. & Restd..

908-572-2177EXPERIENCED

HOUSE CLEANINGBedminster/Bridgewaterarea. (90B) 996-2412.

H O M E S O F F I C ECLEANING- Exp.Reliable, Trustworthyperson, reasonable rates.756-3957

HOUSE CLEANINGExp. and Refs. Insured/Bonded. Somerset Coun-ly. Frea Est. 764-0610

HOUSE CLEANING-experience & goodr e f e r e n c e s .908-725-0921

HOUSECLEANERGood experience andgood referrals. CallCynthia 908-553-O67.

HOUSECLEANINGHonest, Reliable, verythorough. First Cleaning

50% Off. 908-246-0854

GREAT RESULTS

EF AU PAIREUROPEAN UVE-IN CHILD CARE

Carefully screened, professionally trained, English-speaking, legal visas. Experience the benefits of in-tercultural enJWcarel Avg. $199 per wk. For moreInformation call:

Michelle W*)man, 908-272-7873Marianne DeNlchoias, 908-750-4282

Tarry Tralnor, 906-709-0189Qov'l dlagnated, non-profit program

Phone:1-800-559-9495

B B a ^

ATTRACT READERS!!AGETRESPONSE«!

ASK FOR ADENHANCERS IN

YOUR AD. »T COSTSAS LITTLE AS $7PER INSERTION

N

ITS TIME FO

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

Mail With Check or Money Order To:Classifieds Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876

Fill In 1 Character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuationas necessary. Additional lines add $1 each, use separate

sheet of paper if necessary.

Name:

Address:,

Phone:_

City: State:

V!SA/MC# EXR DATE

OR CALL1.800-559-9495

POUSH WOMANWill clean your houseReference, low prices

908-685-3069P R O F E S S I O N A LCLEANING Every roomIn your home cleaned &sanitized the way you de-sire. Hardwood floors &carpets cleaned or vacu-umed throughout. Afford-able dally & weekly rates.Catl KLEEN KING forfree est. 908-271-0095.

GRAHAM FLOOR SERVSanding, relmishirig &staining. Free esl Fullyins. (201) 672-S027

Beeper: 201 565-8385MOSES COURIERS

W e d e l i v e r a l l s i z e sthroughout NJ. , NY..CT. 4 PA anyiimB, any-where, anyday Call

J.A. 1-201-674-4973OIL TANKS removed orsand filled NJ stateapproved Free quotesK.G.C Inc 666-0480

PROFESSIONAL house,apt. & olfice cleaningOver 10 yrs. exp. rels onreq. Call liens908-687-0046SUZV'S DOMESTICS-Honest & reliable. Verythorough. 1st cleaning50% Off 908-916-8623.THE MOST IMPORTANTNUMBER YOU'LL HAVEIs 908-526-6113.

Cleener By far

P6VCHIC CONTACT/NADEJ— Headings availby appointment or phone996-6143. 800-776-7256.

RUBBISH REMOVALQuick, Honest, and

ReasonableCall (201) 673-1489 orbeeper (201) 698-1307.

SATELLITE TVTV Asia & 174 otheravail channels. Small18dish AMordabio;next day serv ice .

(201) 661-2956

WILL CLEAN YOURHOUSE apt, condo, of-fice etc the way youwould If you had thelime. Reasonable pricesweekly, bi-weekly month-ly, Somerset & Middlesexarea. Call Qlenla 906-321-5419.

SQUIRREL t RACCOONRemoval. Immediate &humane. Serving Mid-dlesex & Somerset Ctys

J. F. Pest Control24 hr. Service908-937-9394

4090MMftfiCara

AFFOROABLE HEALTHINSURANCE

Nai'l. Asioc, Lowpremiums, Group rates,Group protection,Premium returns. Dental& Vision 90B-C51-6106.This Information IsIntended only a> asummary. It doet notslate all of the policyterms and conditions,nor the limitations andexclusions. Underwrittenby the MegaLlfe andH e a l t h I n s u r a n c eCompany.

TOMS LAWN MOWERService.—All makes &models,Weedeaiers Trim-mers. ChainSaws. Freeest.P/U,delivery 699-0326

4175Moving Services

PALMIERI MOVERS ;"Absolute" lowest prices ,on all "small" or "large" ,movesi 1 piece items,pianos, Apts., homes & •small offices. Lic#00550 'Affordable Professionals

908-356 24S4

HOME HEALTH CARElive In/out, reduced

rates. Call CAREQIVERS201-543-9533

4110Instruction/Education

DIANE GALVACKYPianist-Teacher

Lessons m my homelocally.

90B-699-0636DRUM LESSONS— Inyour home. Experiencedprofessional teacher. CallAlan764-065BH.S. TUTORING— Mathcourses: Alge.-Cal. Eves.Reasonable ratea. Callafter 6PM. 908-369-0077.

PHYLLIS L. BARMAKPiano teacher. EastmanSchool of Music, BostonUniv. Wagner College.Music director and pia-nist for several CranlordDrama'ic Club produc-tions. 908-276-7029PIANO LESSONS- Inyour home. Branchburg.Bridgowater, Hlllsbor-ough Call 369-4937.PIANO LESSONS— Inyour home by experi-enced teacher. Dogroefrom Westminster ChoirCollege. Frea introductrylesson. Call 686-6077SPANISH-conversatlon

Tutoring,by Nativo

Certified Spanish teacher. Reas. rates. Call after

8PM, 908-518-0894SUMMER TUTORIAL

SERVICEGrada school math, alg1 &. 2, cole. 1. and H,Schem. (908)429-0949 *3Swain's Swim Lessons1 to 1 instruction. Infantsto aduits. Warm wotor.

908-782-7194TUTORING: Roading,math In yr, homo. 10 yrsp u b l i c s c h o o l oxpCort K-B 8. H.S. Mnlh;MAdogroo. Call 272-5315

VIOLIN LESSONSExpor.. ndvancod do-groed toacnor. Rons.540-6917, ei/GS./wknds.

4140Legal Services

4130Party A

EntertainmentServices

BIRTHDAY PARTIES-Wagic show & balloonanimals. Call Constan-tino. 606-7743.CELEBRATIONS UNLIM-ITED D J » - We get ev-eryone involved) Bestprices. 90B-2B7-4660

I CAN DRAWANYTHING! Portraits,character sketches forparties. Reasonablerates. 908-548-0548.TRANSFER OLDMEMORIES from 8MMcamera Into modernVideo. Also Weddings.Parlies, A New Ideas.

908-757-8990

4210Professional

Services

ALL POINTS EXTERMI-NATORS- CompletePest Control Servicos.Termite Inspection, treat-ment and repairs. 73B-9184 visa/me.ATTENTIONATTORNEYS Roal EstateClosings, Completepreparation, Hal toe$150. Word Processingservices also avail, call908-686-7016

EXTERMINATORAM state Post Control

Comm/Ros Service. Theprofessional & Inexpen-sive answer to all yourpest problems Call1-800-760-0445

JOHN'S MOVING SER-VICE— Established since1983, lully lie and Insured PM 00295. 201743-0123 or Booper201-2B1-61OB

AVOID PROBATEWith a Living Trusll Callfor detnlls on LivingTrusts & Wills,

J. DeMnrtlno, E»q.906-874-5636

JOROON FLOORS- E«pert fir. sanding & refinwaxing. Ovor 40 yrs. Gxp906-901-1556 Mon-'Snt

LOOKING FOR A PHO-TOGRAPHER? For doir.riyour Wedding or FamilyG r o u p P h o t o s . C a l lCharles Moore III,

908-234-12351-600-371-5795

PROFESSIONAL MAKEUP ARTIST— avallablaf o r anv o c c a s s i o nPle.isa Contuct Aixa Diarnt ?01 -471-1376

4150Uwmt A Financo

ANY CREDIT OK!Real ramie Ftoflnnnco 7days 9-9. Mor tg iu ioMoney Unllmltod. Ltd2fll Hwy 79, MorgnnviUri.NJ. S00-607-27i'0 Li-censed Morigngo Rarikni,NJ Dopt. of Banking.FREE DEBT CONSOLI-D A T I O N - IMMt . . n iA f i :R L 'L l l r ! T u n runnyriebK? Ovnri iu i i bills?Hocluco monthly paymfiMls 30%-M>% r lirni-nnto lntB'd'ii Stop ' oilnil i o n c n l l n i * Mustnr i iao f l l t NCC!>, nonprnlli1000 >)'.!>

,, c ,-,ATTFNriON . ,. .'.If you nro rii< loving |>nymor i t i mi » nii>il(iinjnmid wiiulif rnlhnr linvoensh now (n i l fur InlniIMfltliiM r I-'- I Ilium nil(•Hilt) 40(1 4i'«'>

R E E D ' S C A R P E TCLEANING

Truck MounUid Stenr1

C l o a n l n g l 2 r o o m :$39.95, 2 rooms Sofn SLovosoal $119 90Visn.'MC/Disr900-7^9-0060/ 000-24'0707

REGENISIS— Hnnds orHoahiiti 1or tiotfy A nilnrroncw.il, pain n>fn>f PruiCent nnnviipni. !>nfi-IUK.'2

SMALLACCOUNTING AlphnsoB ol nci;t '(i/(i l l ir(5i<rvlrns

4225Seasonal Services

POOLS— «vi- , ipluiililri<.J p o n /C I n K ft , N & V JCornrii. roiinlr, H (K ksrcmrrtitn. Vv'ifit*>i f'flrn*)

4227Tailors, Sawing

SEAMSTRESS

H. OhiEitmn ft ( lothlntjlonitli Ml%, rii'ilmii dii'iiii'iliu) yotn iruihxlnlnfi !i|iin tinn 4«M :'<I;M

A-14June 22, 1995

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOMEA Guide To Locol Professionals Servicing Your Needs For4030 - Carpentry4070 - Electrical4075 - Gutter*

1 4 0 8 0 - Handyman Services4085 - HauKng 8, Clean Up

• 4100 - Home Improvement' 4125 - Interior Decorating' 4127-Kitchens

• 4130 - Landscaping t.Tree Cor*4160-Masonry4 1 8 0 - Painting4200 - PlumbingHeating & Coding4220 - Roofing4230 - Wollpaparing

4030

4Q3Q-4070 •407* - Gutter*4JBM • Handyman40M - Hauling

4 Clean up4100-Home

Improvement4121 - Interior

Deceretlng4127 • Kitchen*4130 - Landscaping

* Tree Car*41*0 - Masonry4171 • Moving41M • Painting4300 • Plumbing,

Heating A Cooling4220 - Roofing422S - Seasonal

Services4230 • Wallpapering423* - Window*

AFFORDABILITY WITHOLD WORLD QUAUTY-Oscks, renov., addlton*.Fully Int. John Faugno

(201) 872-4740

ALL ASPECTS- Interior,Exterior Home Repair,Gutten, Siding, Doors,Windows, Kitchens, etc.Int. Dan 90B-96B-C876.

ALL PHASE! OF HOMEREPAIR Interior/exterior,windows, doors, bath-rooms, painting, etc. Call

John 908-764-8827

LANDSCAPE LAWNS E R V I C E - Spr ingClean-up, mulching,planting. II you need aquality avc * great price,call US. 908-832-6344

4070BectffcW

ELECTRICAL WORKResidential &

Commercial specialist,recess Mies, tans, svc.changes, A/C lines, noJob too small, quick re-sponse, free estimates.603-9316. He # 10262.

ODD JOBS ft GENERALREPAIRS- Lt. hauling,brush cleared A re-moved. Expert Int/ext.carpentry, painting, re-placement windows adecks. Tree work, logsplitting, gutter* cleaned.No lob too small. Whybreak your back? It youdon't sea It, ask. Call u*today lor • FREE esti-mate. Our 21st year.

•at-ssi*. . . PAINTING • • •

INTERIOR * EXTERIORDeck and Fence Bieach-I n g , S t a i n i n g andWaterproofing. Orivewsys e a l i n g , o d d j o b *-Reasonable & Reliable-• Call Pel*. 317—4« •

D O N A T t L L O ' S - Allrubbish removal. Appli-ance*. Furniture. Mood.Metal. Vards. Garages.Cellars, same day ssr-vlc*. senior cite, disc, noappointment needed.201-341-2123

1-2-3 CLEAN UPS Wetake anything »110 truck-load. Includes dumpinga loading. Mldrano Bros.

008574-aeie

1-A SNT MAINT.CIeanupol all types of debris.Re i / Contractors.Big/small. Will remove any-thlngl Free *st. 789-2335

A 1 C L E A N U P S -Resd.B. comm. $119truck load, dumping Aloading inc. Call 908-499-9S13

ALL TYPES OF CLEAN-U P S - Smal l / large.Homes, yards, A offices.Over 30 yrs sup. 908-226-0892.

CLEAN UP A HAULINGAll types. Roofing debrisremoval. Large/smallJobs. Rets. 968-783B

CLEAN UP A REMOVALAll types. Also, small tomedium sized movingjobs. Reliable, free esti-mates. 560-8202

ALK ELECTRIC- resld.,comm. & Indus!., avail.days, weekends nights,FREE ESTI Fully Ins.,reasonable rates, Lie.9732, »0B-7SS-4030

ASPEN ELECTRIC- AMresidential needs: housefans, smoke detectors,lighting, telephones, etc.Quick response. Lie.#7534. Call 356-3041;

873-0137. or 704-8970COONEY ELECTRIC

for all electrical work.LJc 2976. Insured, Com-potltlve pricing. 469-0281

CLEAN U P - Attics,Bsmnt.s, & yards. Freeestimates. Call Rudy at

908-722-6916CLEANUP * LIGHTHAULING- ol all types.Free estimates. Insured,Low rates. We workweekends. Call Tony

908781-0400

DELTA HOMEIMPROVEMENT- Nojob to small. We cleanattics, bsmnt*. etc. Wedeliver top soil andgravel. Rea». Rates.

908-293-0965Bpr 908-314-4063

ELECTRICAL WORK-Commercial, residentialand industrial. Ucansod,No. 9141, and Insured.Froe estimates. Call

' Vlnce Seniorastaso Eloc-.trlc 968-1609.

PICK UPTRUCK FOR

HIREConvenience Moving,pick up & deliver, shorthaul, Avail t days notice.

•08-874-5690

ELECTRICAL- All typosot w i r i n g , Servicechanges & paddle fans.Lie. #6252. 90B-G72-6750

FIQLIANO ELECT.Free Est., Fully Ins.,Lie. 12272. call torquote. 90B-685-7668

REMOVAL OF DEBRIS-R e s o n a b l a . W o o d ,shingles, garbage, etc.Call 574-0299 or beep39S-5484.

SPRINGFor last248-9055

CLEAN U P -clsan up call

FIGLIANO ELECTRICFree Est. Fully InsuredLie #12272. Call torquote. 908-685-7668

RONSON ELECTR1C-Ownor operated, paddletans, root tans, outsidelighting, svc changes,appliance hookups, andmuch more. Uc 5532,Ins, tree est, 25yrs, exp,Call 90S-752-56B3

4072flooring

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

9OB-B05-9249

•frALVAREZ PAVING

Specializing In Sealcoating, patching, andrepavlni908-672- i94

free est.

A * H IMPROVEMENTExt./Int. painting, addi-tions, remodeling, gut-ters, siding, windows,deck*, patios, dormers,bas*m*nts, kitchen* ftbathroom*. For fr«* e«t.call 8OB-4M-1O60

A B L E D E C K SS E R V I C E S - Customdecks, designed ft build,over 20yrs exp free est.fully Ins. 908-721-1663

ABHA-CADABRANOME IMPROVEMENTSADDITIONS ft CARPEN-TRY— roofing, dormers,kit. design. Sheelrock,design help. Good pric-es, Ins., 908-757-8911.

ADAM'S ASPHAULTPAVINQ— Driveways,parking lots, all areas, ftSealer 908-548-5225

ADDITIONSA ALTERATIONS•Kitchen* •Bathrooms•Basemtnti •Decks•Ceramic Tile •ETC.

Competitive prlceaFully ins'd • Free s t t iFOR DEPENDABLE,

HIGH QUALITY WORK,•RAY LAEYT-M7-t*33-

AFFORDABLEHOME REMODELING

Bsth, basement, deck*,custom 111* Installation,wallpapering and int. ft•xt. painting. Free Est.Call Tom S08-755-6541or 1-800-300-6541

AMI CONSTRUCTION-Sldlng, Roofing, Win-dows. 15 yrs. exp. Res./Comm. 1-800-993-4925

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

908-965-8400

AMBERCONTRACTOR

Bathrooms, Basements,Porches, Custom Decks,Attics, Kitchens, Doorsand Window* , SunRooms, Additions. Out-door playsets. Sheds,Landscape ties.Gazebos. 808-851-0288

ARROW PAVINGDriveways in Asphalt orconcrete. Masonry work:sidewalks, patios, steps& belglum block. Full ins.Free est. 906-819-9734.

BATH REMODELINGJ o h n M o s k a lC a l l 8 8 9 - 0 8 9 6 .R e p a i r sCERAMIC TILE*

CERAMIC TILE *MAHSLE CONTRACTOR11 yrs. experience, longlasting quality work. FullyIns., tree estmates, ref's.

Jetwi PeNleela, Jr.•M-232-73U

CONSTRUCTION- Add.decks, sidings, windows,drs. Fully ln*d. call lorfree ml. 908 248-9055

CUSTOM DECKS- W*now u*e supreme deck-Ing,$8.50 ft up. Bsmts,additions, Kit*. Fully in*.,free sat. River Contract-Ing. 908-238-1294^

DRIVEWAYS- Parkinglota. Black topped,stoned, sealed. DA.HUNT PAVING 722-1882

DECKSCustomFree gas grill witp u r c h a s e of deck980-889-5709

UNLIMITED-deck building.

Ifh

DID YOUKNOW.. .

that an ad In this localpaper also goes Into 22oiner local papers?Reach over 380,000reader* with one calll

1-aoo-ist-MMDOUGHERTY PAV1NG-As p h a l t p a v i n g ,driveways ft parking lots,Belgium block ft railroadt i e s , a l l t y p e * ofexcavation. Fully Insured.All work guaranteed.25 year* experience.908-581-6452.

DOZER, PINE ORADEE X P E R T - drainageproblem*, driveways,clearings, fully In*, nol o b t o o i m i l l .908-359-1943

DRAFTING. SERVICES-Archltectural and Interiordesigns, constructiondocument* ft spaceplanning lor addition*/renovations, building-p e r m 11 /f 111 n g .Oliver (908) 873-0394.

DRIVEWAYMAINTENANCESpecializing in:

•Patching •Resurfacing•Seal Coating

30% off wtth this ad1-800-527-1912

D R I V E W A Y S / S E A LCOATING, Railroad ties,parking lots, Stoning,Over 30 yrs axpl. Allwork guaranteed.

908-968-0862

DRIVEWAYS- Paving,eoncrets, Belgium block,RR Ties. 908-271-3393.

BATHROOMREMODELING

Complete lobi start at$t995; Qual. workmnshlp•fiordbie prices I also doother horns repairs Freeest, rets, Bob 548-6945

B A T H S . K i t c h e n * .B s m t s , e l e c t r i c ,plumbing. Remodeling,insured. Estimates.Low rates. 627-9572.

BATHTUB ft TILE RE-SURFACING- 5 yearwarranty, tree estimates.Call 908-758-5351

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

FLESHER 272-S299

CAPITOL Restoration*POWERWASHING

Painting A deck sealing.12 yrs. exp. 777-1303

CARPENTRY ft ROOF-IMG- repair. Celling &floor porches, steps,paint. Call 356-9020

Expert Floors CO.—Instl. sanding, finishing,pickling and customstaining, fully Ins. freeest. European Craftsmen-•hip , family ownned andoperated *lnc* 1968. call201-378-6858 or 1-800-40-XPERT.

EXPRESS ROOFING-Speciallz* in all types offlat roofs. 50* *q. ft. Ahandyman also. Call 7days a week. 954-4779.

E X P R E S S S E A LCOATING- 18*/ft. Inccrack filling, patching ftcoating. Also a handy-man. 908-954-4779.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSRemodeling, Rooting ftSiding Specialists.Free Estimates. Insured.

J. Hartrum 6B5-O559

M.O. MAINTENANCE -Quality Int./ext. repairs.Disc, prices. Free *st.Comm./resld. 4B6-5095

MR. DEPENDABLC-Speciallzing In electricalwork tlc.tr 3969, paintingand carpentry. Free est.908-486-6431

•MM

REMODELING?• Carpentrye Drywalle Ceramic Tiling• Paintinge Paper Hanging

Master workmanshipguaranteed In writing.Lowest price* around.

Call Mark 752-8837.

T H E D E C O R A T I N GSTORESAt Terminal Mill End

Stares. l ip Covers, Drapes,Custom Cushioning,Reupholstsrlng, VinylBlinds. Free shop athome 1T90B-6B8-9416

RENOVATIONS- We doIt all Kitchens, Baths,Decks, best price, callMike 908-561-6030

SIDINGLow priced. Call for anappointment and free es-timate (908) 752-3920.

SIERRA CONSTRUC-TION- Additions, Reno-vations, Window* andDoor Installations. Roof-ing, Siding, Deck*. Re*,/Comm. Fully Ins. and Uc.call 908-381 -0731

S M I T H H O M E I M -PROVEMENT- Roofing,Siding, Window*, Kit,Bths, Bsmt, fully Insured.Sr. Cltz. Disc, call John908-968-4186

SPACKUNOPatches to Additions,R i c h a r d H o f f m a n908-526-8685.

STEVE BUHLENCONSTRUCTION

Re»tdental/Cornm*rclalQuality work at competi-tive rates. We do It ALLfrom basement to roof,Office Interiors. Fully In-sured. R*f*r*ncea avail-able. 908-968-7042

TOP S O I L - fill dirt,backhoe ft loader serviceDemolition.

908-356-6304WASH YOUR HOUSETODAY- Alum., vinyl,wood. Affordable qualitywork. 232-7466.

W I N D O W S - V i n y lReplacementa Instilled.Dbi-hung Insulated glass.$165. 908-359-5674

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

Moving? Call m* Tor allyour work, exp. painter,spackuler. Tile, porch ftscreen repair, Storm dr.sInstalled/ Master of thesmall )0b' 908-968-7540

PATERNO PAYINGDriveway*, all typescurbing, concretes, ftSidewalk*. 90B-24S-6162

PLAZA FENCEcustom wood, chain link.' • • ft comm. Free Est.369-2261 or 464-2089

PRECISION TILE SET-TERS- Quality ft experi-ence I* the trademark ofall our installations. Fullreconstruction of kttch-

i, basement* ft bath-rooms. Fully Ins. Mike874-7606

RELIABLE RENOVA-TIONS

Windows, Doors, Decks,Siding. Kitchens, Bath-rooms. Qen. Repair*.Free Esl. 908-591-0870.

4125

AESTHETICINTERIORSNorma Scloacia

Member International Intarlor Design AssociationResident ia l ft Com-mercial design. ScotchPlains, 908-233-4050.

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDraperies, Roupholatery.Formerly at Stelnbachs &

Hahne s. 46 years exp.Senior discount. FreeShop at home service.

W. Canter, 908-757-6655

41*9

ANOSCAPMM PAVHNCONCRETE 10 year*•xp./Fully insured. Oldf a s h i o n e d f r i end lyservice. Senior CitizenD i s c o u n t . F r e eEstimates. 272-6098

4127

A.W. CONSTRUCnON-Custom kitchens,add-itions, bths, Free buildingplan* and design. Fres**t. call 908-672-4797

KITCHEN REMODEL INYOUR FUTURE— Avoidfalse starts, time andexp. Stock lo customcabinrtry. In home freeest. Contractor calls wel-come. Kitchens ByDesign. 908-806-4450,

Advertis*In lha Classified!

4130

NATURALLY GREEN

LANDSCAPINGCleanups a. lawn malnt.

908-752-2423

MENLO LAWN SER-VICE- Weekly mainte-nance, free esl. BestRat*. 908-494-6332

LAWN CARE- At ratesyou can'i pas* upl Let usdo your yard work. Lawn,shrub, hedge trimming ftmore. 908-469-0355.

A-Z HOME IMPROVE-MENTS— Roofing ftpainting, attic, cellar,

arage clean out* .ous* window, gutter

c l e a n i n g . R e p a i r s .609-989-9203

AMERICAN TREE CO.On* call do** it sill

Fully insured.908-237-9658

ARMSTRONGLANDSCAPING

Inter locking brickpavers, driveways, patioaand sidewalk*, retainingwalls, new lawns, sod orseed, lawn renovations,in ground pools takenout and filled In, tightback hoe d igg ing ,drainage pipe* , ands t u m p g r i n d i n g ,Call Joe 685-5323

Tr—

A R LANSCAPtNQ-Quallty work, Reasonableprices. Weekly malnt.rotolllllng, mulching,plant ing, tr imming,stone*, chipper ser. de-liveries. In*. 526-1240

DON'S TREE ftSCAPC SERVWE- totaltr*e ft landscape care.Free eat. Fully Ins. 233-6816 Best prlcee In town.

Q. MURPHY TREE SRVC1 yrs.slumft Mump removal. Quality

work at low rat*sl Fullyinjured ft free estimate*.463-TREE/245-6423,M A LANDSCAPING andLawn Malnl. fully Ins, freeesl, commerclsl/resioen-tlal 90S-22O-V772

LANDSCAPINGShrub/Tree PlantlMMulch Bed*, Insured

MMMM-rTOi

LAWN CARE- Mowing,Thatching, Seeding. Fer-tilizing, shrub Trimmingft Installation. SpringClean-Up. We'll BaalAny VaJMPrtcel

Jeff »0S-78»4)T4t

* * * * *LAWN CUTTINGReasonable rate*

908-722-5692, 369-3162

Ads in Classifieddon't cosf —

They pay!

SCHMIEDE

TREE EXPERT CO.• Trimming• Repairse Removal

Modern EquipmentSlate CertifiedImmrtllntoSprvIco

Insured For VQUI Protection

233TREE

LAWNCARE- Mowing,Clean-up*, Thatching,Trim Shrubs. Owner Op-erated Reliable 755-8429

M ft A TREE SERVICEA cut above In* basilWith prices below therest, Free est./Fulty Ins.24 hr . e m e r g e n c yservice, 908-789-0752

A + L A N D S C A P E R -Lawns cut, fertilized, andseeded. Spring clesn up,roto tilling and powerwashing. Call now lor10% all and free est.FORFA AND SONS SOS-241-6359

CALEB'S YARO CARETree specialist, slumpgrinding, clean-ups, land-scaping, planting andmulching. Firewood lorsale. Ins. 908-234-9258

COUNTRYSIDETREE EXPERTS

Trimming - removals andall other phases of TreeWork. 90S-7S2-B5CS.

C R E A T I V E L A N D -SCAPE— Lawn malnt.Shrub and tree planting,seed and sod, pavera,walks and patio*, retain-ing walla. Free est. callScott Mullen 908-722-6866

MAIN-TANE LAWN ftYARD CARE— Yourcomplete lawn company.Reasonable rates, fullyIns. Satisfaction guaran-teed. Call for free est,908-359-6858

MARIO'S LandscapingLawn maintenance andrototllllng.

Call 231-1663

MIKE'S TREE SERVICETree removal, pruningbrush chipping, log *pA<ting. 908-722-3235

MULCH- Stone. Pickupor prompt d*l. Retail orWholesale.EAGLE FENCE 82S-S77S

P'a LAWN SERVICEYour lawn $15. and upF r e e Es t I m e t e s

908-767-0730

T ft T TREE EXPERTSA Complete Tree

and Shrub Servicei « % MeeatMl to all

Sr. CHiiens ft new Cust.7S3-MM ** aes-rm

Fully In* Ft** Est.rHERO LANDSCAP-ING— Lawn and properlyenhancing, cleanup*,stone,wkly malnl,etc.Rest, rates call 636-6175

DID YOUKNOW . . .

This Mills ad can b* readby more than 380,000eiders in 17 publica-

tions throughout Somer-set, Middlesex and Union

ountias? It caught yourattention, didn't It?Call YOUR ad In today!

1-800-W9-9498We Gel Pesultsl

CUSTOMPAINTINOe Paper hanging* Restoration

Area* finest and mostreasonably priced **rvie*. Neat professional

work guaranteed Inwriting.

Call Mark 758-6*37.

CERTIFIES TECHNICIAN'uality work onrands of centralo extra charge

evening or weekend ser;.ice. 908-906-9193 £•

CUSTOM PAINTHM a«4lWALLPAPERING- Int. ftext. Remodeling of bath*and kitchens. Deck* In-stal led. FREE ESTI-MATES. Call Tom, 755-•541, eOO-300-8541.

INTERIOR/EKTERIORFree Eat. fully insured. Inbusiness sine* 1969. allwork guar. 908-368-2724

'ice. www-»i—« if

EMERGENCESERVICE |i, ft drain cleaning

water heaters, Oa* B e *ra, Bathreeme. A|]lumbing rspairr _ %

Tvtett&M rnfflVsMWHW M s a m T M l

KRAFTWORK- Paper-ing, Painting, Free Est.Reliable, and Reason-able. Call 908-386-0697

O S C A R G E N E R A LPAINTINO- Exterior only,fre* esl. fully Ins. goodrets 908-522-6276

PAINTING S40 PERROOM- Min 3 rms. Yourpaints. Immediate est. 16yrs exp. 964-2461.

PAINTING BY DUNRITEInterior • Exterior

Pwrwash • InsuredCall 757-1136

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTTQuality masonry ser-vices. Free estimate. Ref-erence*. Insured. 40 yrs.a family business. Every|ob a specialty. 968-5230

EXPERT MASONRY-Step*, sldewslks. brickpaver* . No lob tooSmall! I 752-7BB5.

PRANK DITARANTOMaaonary SpecialistSpecializing in all aspectol masonary work. 40yrsexp. In*. 908-287-8391

PAINTINGInterior ft Exterior

Wallpapering* • • * *

WINDOW REPAIRPuttying, Broken Glassrepairs Caulking ftWashing. Fully Ins., Freeest. 27 yrs. exp.

Boe Steinmanft

PAINTINGWALLPAPERING

Int/Ext. 10 yrs. exper.Services guaranteed

Reasonable Rates9O8-234-9070

P A I N T I N G - Let awoman do your painting.Neat, claan quality work,insured. Free estimate*.Call Maryann 560-9235.

MASONCONTRACTORSDEAN KOEP AND SONSteps, walkways, patioa,

concrete, paver*. Allmasonary work. New orr e p a i r . 30 y e a r * ,Sam* location. Free sst.Call Dean 7S7-7421.

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing In atl type*of masonry: Brick work,block work, concrete,etc. Fully Insured. Freeestimates.

NO JOBTOO SMALL908-526-3500

MASON FOR H I R E -Exp. brick block andconcrete. Available week-ends. 908-466-2575 after6 prn.

MASONRY- All types:Sidewalks, sispi.Concrete work, Brick ftBlocks. 35 yrs. exp. Call

Johnat«M>52S-ia44

PANTHER PAINTINGstaining, powsrwashing,rsmodlng ft repairs Ins,tree est. rets 968-3388

PAUL A MILLARPAINTINO

INT/EXT, w a l l p a p epwr.wah. Reasonableratea Meticulous ft fullyIns. FREE EST, R*t avail.908-369-0175

PRO PAINTING ANDWALLPAPERING- Wewill beat any pries, calmike 908-561-8030

PROFESSIONALPAINTER

Indoor Palnllng- Manyof expei. Plsase cat

B0a-9M-4140yrs.

SMOOTH FINISHPainting Svc, Horn**, of-fices, interior/exterior.fully In*. 3 rm special anysize/any color (399. Pre-c l s * workmanship

908-446-0518

PETER DINIZOMason Contractor

All masonry work. Freeestimate. 908M9-S771.

AL'S CARPET SERVICEspecializing In repairing,antique, oriental & hookrugs. Removal of Wrin-kles, buckles. StretchingA relnatallatlon of new 4used Carpet. Since 1950.

903-369-8970

CARPET, LINOLEUM,TILE- Mill direct pricing,prol. shop at home ser-

. vies, expert Installation.(90B) 369-5059.FLOORING- Wood ftr.ssanded & finished, NewInstall. & repairs, FreeEst.s, call:966-4306

WOOD FLOORSCustom Installation

Sand & nellnlshBelleville Maintenance

Jnsured. 1-800-794-8512

• Advertise In We Classified!

INCREASE TRAFFIC!Consumers read our real estatesection when they're buying orselling a home* Don't miss outon getting your share off their

business* Advertise inForbes Newspapers Real Estate

Service Directory*

PREDATORTREE SERVICE

•70ft.bucket truck srves•Trimming ft removal•Stump grinding•Tree plantingCall for the best prlcesl

1-840-ai9-8733

RICHARD LEYGive Our Tie* Service

A Chance To BeatThe Big Guy a

Stumps Firewood908-654-1383

fully Ins 10 yrs exp

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

908-725-3228

SPRING CLEAN UPSLawn cutting ft pruning,Fre* est. Call Stuart

908-725-5806

RATES-

4075Qutton

GUTTERS ft LEADERSThroughly cleaned andflushed. Quality screensInstnliod. Ropnlr workdone. "I'll be Iher* lo doIhe job." Gregory Cori

900-/64-2BI7

QUTTER8~CLEANE0Quality Ser. Rons. Prices,Fully Ins. All DebrisDagaod from Above.Lnndmark Mgmt. 908-0545003

43080Hnmfymmn Servfcas

AL'S HANDYMAN SER-VICE— nenoral homo re-l>nlm, tfoo nit 725-3130

HFLPFR AVAILABLEVnrlcni'. trnilit nxpnrlariceOit-cnll lomj/ihurl termCnll Dave 0P0-789-10»S

JUNK REMOVALAllies, bnaomnntt, yards

i nil , | i ,n :'M ! \?>\\

H Your Buying orSelling...

AMOUNT OFINSERTIONS

4 insertions13 insertions

PERWEEK

$30$22.50

REACH 300,000READERS

Place your ad InForbes Classifiedsand and It will appearIn 17 publication* InSomerset, Middlesexand Union Counties.

Got Results!

1-800-559-9495

REP MASONRY- Spe-cializing In brick, block,concrete. Sen. cite, dis-count, hs* est. Call Ron526-6647 fully Insured.

WHY PAY MORE? PaintIng lor apt*., condoshomes $70/rm; Wallpa-per J20/roll; specklingNeat ft Cleanl 707-I872.

4UM

POWERWASHINGMost houses tM.M* 1-800-218-8477*

or908-306-0600ABSOLUTE PAIMT1NO-Int/exi, deck restorations,power washing,fre* est.Fully Ins. 369-3575.

ALLIANCE PAINTINGC O N T R A C T O R -lnterlor/*W«rlor and Pwr.Wash. Just starting out.Discount prices. Meticu-lous work. Free Est. 908-968-1420ANTHONY'S PAINTING

Interior/exterior. Roofing,gutters cleaned/Installed.Free est. 792-6441.

ATTENTIONAPARTMENT OWNERS

DONT LOSE RENT!READYHOME preparesyour vacant rental apts.for your next tenant. 1call does It all. Insured ftBonded. 201-643-4336.

JK'SWALLCOVERINGINSTALLATIONand Interior

PaintingQualify

WorkmanshipCall:

Joe Klingobiel322-1956

Free Estimates

ptumMwg Uc. NiMwfcerSTOT Caw esS-TS*-»T—$

GENERAL CONDITION"I N G - 24 hr. serviceHeating, Air Condition

Refrigeration, Plumb*Since I9i7, can MM*1174 *t

J ft M SEWER ft NEAtJINO, INC . - A lamily elyour plumbing draftaneed*. 24 hr. 7 day • * £vice. No extra charge f *nights, week end* or hol-iday*. Serving SomersetMiddles** ft Onion Coun-ties. 1-800-674-7376 1 If.aarvlce. When II over-flow*, call the proa. c

M I K E O I E H A N S r yPLUMBING AND MEAJ-I N O - Repair* and 'Resl./Comm'l. lie. IB08-S48-3M8 fully ins.

OIL TANKS CSandfllled or Removed^

908-272-0646^PLUMBING ft HCATtNOLow rates. Good Mrvida.Drain cleaning. Free • • -mates. License #101 tt.Call John MS-8S34 '

PLUMBINO-IIC. Sd>7NO JOB TOO SMALL,FREE EST. CALL 8«>548-1270 5_

RALPH MARINA ijPLUMBINO , *HEATING COOLINGv-Water heater, oil ft/ okaboiler repair ft ' ;Installation. Resi./Conwi.Complete Bth.Rm. >renovations. N.J. Plun*.Uc. # 10003. Emrg. '••,Service 906-686-897* •>

4320

ALVAREZ ROO'INO-Speclallilng In flat roots,ft new roof*, All werkguaranteed. Special offer190. per !eak. Call todayfor free est. 672-8984 J

ANTHONY OUILIANOCONTRACTING 1 N C -Rooflng specialist, freeesl. fully lns.For over 20yrs ot reliable senrfce.271-0629 i

CAPICC CONST— Hoof-ing of all types: Shingles/Flat/Slat*, Leak repair*.968-6241

DANNUCCI ROOFINGFully Insured, Fr*e..*st.Over 20yrs. experience.908-986-6462.

DUFFY ROOFINGSpeclalltlng In

Residential Roofingft Repair* . .

Free Est. Fully In*,

201-379-4262* ROOFING *

All typ*s.Free Estimate*.

738-0839ROOFING- All phases,fully Insured. Qualitywork. Guaranteed. Freeest. Senior Citizen dis-count. 908-235-1017

4200PfIfflmn lltfi

mnd Cooling

NATALE PLUMBING/HEATING- No job toobig or small. 908-322-4298 Uc. S322

BLUE FOHCEPRESSURE WASHfNG-housss, decks, fences,•Idewalks, Ins, tree est,r e s s o n a b t e r a t e s ,

008-752-2182

AIR CONDITION- yourhome now for the sum-mer. Warm air systems,air cleaners. H, Bennett,90B-755-0098

T H O M A S O ' B R I E NROOFING- and sMIngspecialists. Fiberglassshingles, attic tans, Dullt-up roofs, skylights, sin-gle ply system*, replace-ment window*, vinyl sid-ing, seamless gutters, re-pair*. Fully Insured. Ref.tree est. 908-752-6639

43230

ATLAS PLUMB1NQState lie. 8021. Kltch «

baths remod, New boil-ers ft waterheatsrs re-pi ace d . F ree Est .541-0705

BOILER SERVICEComm,/ Rasid. Oil lankremovals. All credit cardsaccep. B/115999,

2O1-4S5-7117

WALLPAPERING BYFEMININE TOUCH

R e a s o n a b l e r a t e * .Prompt service. Free es-timates. No lob loosmall. Call eOe-231 J

4235 :;Windows >.

WINDOW CLEANINGHighest quality. Meal andreliable. Speclallzlnfiandresidential. 'I'll b e f o r eto do the Job." GregoryCort 908-784-2817 kJ

• BEST BUY •52 insertions $10

(Must be paid In advance)

- DEADLINE -Thursday at Noon -

For the following week

Call Chris1 -800-559-9495

or our 908 area908-722-3000 ext. 6253

K\O£>9 ACTIVITYDIRECTORY

Mark KlilK'( 'hid liiMrmtiit(i wi't'ks t(V>.(IO

1st llltiilliTs relieve l-ri'l' uiill'-cirinfhiinitv ' Tnifv • Amis • ,lttjit\u

908-572-0023

This Spot

Could

Be Yours

Call Donna

908-722-3000Ext. 6255

Jone22,1996 A-15

Employment Guide

If you've got an entrepreneurial spirit and'"' a passion Tor selling, then you've got a-future at Forbes Newspapers.

Forbes offers you the training, tools andquality products you'll want to meet theneeds of the hundreds of area business

•owners who advertise in our 14 communi-( ty newspapers. Just add your skills,^creativity and drive and you're sure to be'a success.

, We encourage applicants with all;. levels of experience, and offer

attractive comm ission opportunities;; plus benefits including health and',, dental coverage, prescription plan

: and more.Interested? Then sell yourseli to:

RICK KESTENBAUMADVERTISING DIRECTOR

OurPeople

MakeOur

ForbesGreat

N E W S P A P E R S44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, PO Box 699Somerville, New Jersey 08876

5000EMPLOYMENT

HeaHhCareMTO • ManagerialBOSO-Pert-Time

1100 •CenteriiiHiQ mOpportunities

5000C M M C M W « I M

BABYSITTER NEEDED-*¥ft llva In/out. 2 chlldranWestfield. Non-smoker,driver's llcanta/rata. re-quired. 833-6959.

CHILD CARE NEEDEO-for our 2 sons, *ga* 4 &7, In our Montgomeryhome, 12pm-6pm. 4 daysa waak. Ona or twomornings/evenings a wk

. If desired. Own (ran*nee. $B,50/hr 908-525-

• 7610 Iv megCHILDCARE- for 2 yrold B> D mo. old. In ourWaitllald homa. Qoodfur Engiiih speakingnon-smoker with own

' tramp. a rat». 789-7409NANNY WANTED— FT Inmy So. Plalnilald homa, 2infant*, non-smoker,English speaking. Callanytime 908-753-4477 or763-3725.

5020CMM Car* Wmnfrd

SOMERSET/MIDDLE-B U S H - or vicinity. P/Tchild cara In my homa oryoura for well behavedDoys ages 4,3 and 1. 2-3flex P/T days par weakapprox 15 hra. $7/hr.Mom with chlldran OK.Non-smoker. Please CallKate 908-892-4169

9050

RAMTAN HEALTH- 633Route 28, Raritan. Certi-fied Nurses Aides- F/T,P/T all shifts.526-6950 Pal Caccavelll

LEGAL SECRETARYfull time Legal Secretaryneeded lor Somervillelaw firm. Law firm experi-ence and WordPerfect5.1 necessary. Excellentsalary. Flexible hourscan be arranged. Pleasecall Mrs. Good at (908)722-7300.

$ $ $

IT PAYS TO LOSEWEIGHT- New herbaldiet formula! I lost 18lbs. and earned $1400 Inmy first 30 days, SO CANYOU1 Call 1-800-53-BEFIT (532-3348) Distribu-tors wanted.

S2O0-SS0O WEEKLYIAssemble products athome. Easyl No Selling.You're paid direct. Fullyguaranteed. No exp. nee•ssary. Call 1-502-442-S44S Ext. BOO, 1AM10PM Mon-Frl; 10AM-4PM, Sat * Sun,

ADDITIONAL HELPNEEDED AT LOCAL

HORSE FARMCall 909-722-7087.

Somerville area.

5050Employmmnt-

ADULT C A R R I E R SWANTED- For Weeklypaper, must have reliablecar or t r u c k , NOCOLLECTIONS! For MoreInto, call 1-800-300-9321ext.6857

ASSISTANT MANAGERIn counter sale availableat LaBonBonnlere BakeSnoppe, 2062 Ri; 27, Edi-son, NJ. Applicants mustapply In person. Nophone call pleas*. Fulltime & benefits.ATTENTION DRIVERT E A M S - $15,000 Inbonus paid monthly,quarterly & yearly PLUSTOP MILEAGE PAY401 (K) Plan 1500 SIGN-ON BONUS. Other paidbenefit* • Vacation,Health & Life. DeadHead. Motel/Layover,Loading & unloading.COVENANT TRANSPORTSolos and Teams call: 1-800-441-4394. Studentsand Driving SchoolGrads call 1-800-338-6428.

* * * * * *AUTO MECHANICS

Busy repair shops. Un-llmltod earnlngsl Lookingtor top producers. Salary& bonuses. O.T. avail-able. Full beneflta.Suburban Tire CompanyGreenbrook, Somervtlle,

MetuchenCall Kelly 008)526-4203

REACH 300,000READERS

Place your ad InForbes Classifiedsand and It will appearIn 17 publications InSomerset, Middlesexand Union Counties.

Get Results!

1-80O-559-9495

IOur Fax Is Open 24 Hours, 7 Pays A Week

JUST FILL OUT THIS AD & FAX IT IN!NOW ITS EASIER THEN M R TOPLACI YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS!

t l IWN

M A I f riV

nioin *I < l!ITA< t

I IAT l 'H lMK

WII I I IWI HI I I ITOIHIKI rnim*l) tonuHl

I I I II i l V W M A I [ I A ' . ' M It A I M II t t

YOUR ADAppro*. 20 Character* Par lint

I.,, I M l . .iKDCPAll Adi ftrs Jub|tcl te Normol Adverililntl Ratal, D«dllmi pnd Cr*dll Approval.FOR FAX CONFIRMATION CALL MONDAY-FRIDAY

8i30 AM-BiOO PM 908/723-3000

BUS DRIVERSWANTED

FAUT TMK WEEK KAYS ft-4SUNDAY •-<

IpossessNJ Bus Drivers License

COL Class B - Permanent PositionCaH: Crantord Rec. A Parts Dept.

908-709*7283EOE

( IR( I I VI IOS \SSISI W l

PART TIME75 hours per week - $7.00 per hour

Work in our Circulation Departmentsupervising adult carrier delivery.

Call Nordine Kasmi at908-722-3000 ext. 6852

MAIf ROOM I l l L l *

EMPLOYMENT OPranTUNTirY:1 * M M M « SCHOOL VEAI4

TITLE: Executive Secretary for the Office of the Su-perintendent of Schools.

QUALIFICATIONS:1. High school diploma; secretarial u ainlng-,2. Knowledge of automated office equipment and ex-cellent secretarial skills:3. Strong analytical, communication, and human rela-tions skins;4. Minimum of five years experience in general orschool office work; and,5. Required criminal history background check andproof of U.S. citizenship or fagal re itldent alien status.

ANNUAL SALARY (12 MONTHS):Commensurate with educational background experi-ence.

APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Clualifled candldateeare requested to send a resume 'to:Dr. Qarald A. StelanaklOffice of the Superintendent of Schools434 Dunellen AveDunellen, New Jersey 08112

* 6 ft ft ft 6<r ft ftAn Equal Opportunl ty Employer

it A ft ft ft ft Cr ft ft

RECEPTIONIST- Longterm care facility seekingand pleasant friendlyperson with good phonemanners and typingskills to flH In occasion-ally at front desk duringthe aay or evenings forreceptionist. Call 722-7022 for appointment

RestaurantPANTRY COOK

Busy lunch service. Mustwort weekends AHolidays. Experiencedonly. Call Greg btwn 10a-

CLASSIFIEDFAX LINE

RETAIL

NOW HIRINGFOR OUR

SOMERVILLE.NJSTORE

IMMEDIATE

Nobody Beats The Wlz, the Northeast's fastest grow-ing total entertainment company, has several op-portunities available In the following areas:

SALES PROFESSIONALS, Full-Time Careers/Video,Audio,* Computers; DEPATMENT MANAGERS INTRAINING; CASHIERS, STOCK PERSONNEL, MUSIC• MOVIE STAFF, Full-Time & Part-Time.

CAREER FAIRWED..JUNE 28TH

10AM TO 6PMRts. 28 & 202

Somerville CircleRarltan, NJ

Tremendous growth potential. Excellent benefits in-cluding medical Insurance. 401 K, and liberal Moradiscounts. If unable to attend, pleaae call SOS 602-1900. Ext. 3238 or send /Pax your rssume to: NobodyBeats The WIZ, 1400 Federal Boulevard, Csrteret, NJ07006. Fax # «Oe 855-5455. EOE M/F/D/V.

Nobody beats the

WE'RE (MOWINU SO FASTW l M H O YOU R HELM

DRIVER/DISTRIBUTION- Immediate full time op-portunity exists In our moder n, palletized distributionfacility.*

COHSTRUCTON/MAINTWlAMCf.- Exceptional ca-reer opportunity for •killed Individual. Experience Inelectrical plumbing, mason ry, welding and carpentryhelpful.*

D l tT l t inunON COORDINATOR- Ideal candidateshould have hande-on supervisory experience in adistribution environment. Experience In the wholesaleare Induetry helpful.*

INVENTORY CONTROl./DELIVEHV- Excellent op-portunity to learn the imiorrotlve parts and equip-ment business.

ACCOUNTING CLERK?*- Entry level positions avail-able In our busy corporate accounting office. Idealcandidates should pot.sess data entry skills, be profi-cient on a calculator and ba able to work In a fastpaced office.

* A valid NJ Driver's license and a good drivingrecord are required.

Ws offer excellent compensaton and the best ben-efits package In the Industry. Send resume or applyIn person.

STK Tire a Auto CentersWest Main Street

Bound Broott, NJ 08805Phone 908-358-8500

Fax 908*35e-M21

R N e , LPNs , MAs aMEDICAL RECEPTION-ISTS- needed for • hos-p i t a l b a a s d mul t i -specialty group practice-Must have experienceand be a team player.Competitive salary andexcellent benefits. Pleaaesend resume to: Ms. M.DslloRusso, 100 David-eon Avenue, Suits 302.Somerset, NJ 06S73

•ALSS-AOVCIITISIMQVAL-PAK America's larg-est Cooperative DirectMail Advertising Co., hasopening for hard workingaelf-etarter witrh competi-tive drive. Somerset/Hunlerdon area. Exten-sive training A eales sup-port, start-up bsse pay,commission a Incentives.908-581-9559

CERTmEOHOMCHEALTH AIDE*

Become a membw of ourteam at Certiflee HealthAides of Somerset Coun-ty and you will be paidfor your level of experi-ence, asked to travel tocases only In SomersetCounty, and valued as svital memeber of theHome Health team. Allyou need is a reliablecar, current NJ certifica-tion and to be available amimlmum of 20 daytimehours each week. CaH usat soa-725-5533 and askfor Linda

MAINTENANCE C O ME M K M C C H - Part «m£Salary open. Knowledgeof BOCA, PropertyMaintenance Code andknowledge of Enforce-ment application desired,Send resume to and/orcontact: Daniel Jaxel,Raritan BoroughAdministrator, 22 First StRarltati, NJ 00869908-231-1300 ext. 7

AoVsrtis* in the Clitsrtled!

SALES/STOCK CLERK-Part-tlme permanentopening possibly leadingto full-time position avail-able at busy neighbor-hood Liquor Store. Ma-ture, responslbls, hard-working person neededfor evenings and week-ends. Cash register/lot-tery experience s plus.Cranlord/Oarwood area.

909-789-0525

• A L E S - Full Time,enthusiastic, peopleperson wanted ford i v e r s e c a r e e r inFinancial services with amalor company, FullBenstits, Experienceh e l p f u l b u t n o tnecessary, call 754-7576

RECEPTIONIST/CLERK

Doctor's off ice inWarren. Data entryexperience a must, heavyphone, part time, caflPrlscilla 9Ot-753-2«2

NURSESJoin the INTERIM*Heallhcar«team. Wesreseeking experienced pro-fessionals. Ws offer •»-cellent pay 4 benefits, li-ability coverage a tlsxi-blllty to work a fswhours...or as many asyou want INEEDED STAT...RNS ftLPNs with IV thsrapy 4ventilator experience.Call us today ai:

(908)549-2210(908)725-1820(609)443-1711

InterimHEALTH CARE25 South Main St.,Edison, NJ 08837

Equal Opportunity Employ*'

R E C E P T I O N I S T - tordental ottlce In BelleMead. 2* hre/wfc Induc-ing Sat. Call Dr. Petersonat 908-359-6521

RELIABLE P E R S O N -tor afternoons 4 week-ends, conducting birth-day parties 4 general re-tail work. No exp. neces-sary. Apply at CandylandCrafts 201 Wast Main st,Somerville

SALES CLERKSFor Health Food Store

In So. Plainfleld.Flexible hours.

Csll eOS-M1-S7S3

SECRETARY- Bridge-water; 3 hrs. on Mondaysduring July 4 Aug. Alsoto replace secretarywhen on vacation 4 dur-ing maternity leave. 9uB-679-7427 or 722-1915 ,

TEACHER'S AIDEFor busy dsycare center.Flexible hrs. year roundposition. Mature csr-egiver preferred.

906-581-«8BB

8090

WIZSales • Auto

EARN $45K-$60KFIRST YEAR

Come Join the #1 RetailChrysler-Plymouth Oealer on the East Coaatl

No Experience Required Since W« Will TrainYou IJoin our team and we'll give you:eFULL MANAGEMENT SUPPORTeCOMPLETE TRAININGeHUGE WEEKLY AND MONTHLY BONUSESeMAJOR MED & DENTALeSALARY/DEMO PLANSince we have over 1800 customers per mo. on one ofthe fastest selling makes of cars, we immediately needgood salespeople. Make the move todayl Interview?!held dally 10 am-Spm. No appt. nee. CaH Ivan Z. orRich S. at 908-752-7373.

LICCARDI MOTORSRt. 22W, Green Brook

Full-time

CinCULA'nON/CUSTO'MER SERVICE CLERK

Highly motivated, det*U-<xlented IndMdutls needapply for thin unique opportunity to join one of NJ'smost talked about newspaper groups-Forbes News-papers. Clerical duties will include the maintenance/development of subscriber accounts Information,CAC statistical data, and Post Office reporting/deliv-ery Information. Daily cuitomei Interlace, primarilyphone orlonted. should b*> expected. Additional du-ties will include weekly nvamagement of library andback-Issues requests. For more information, callJohn D'Achlnoat 1400-300-9321 x 6832.

Pan tlmt

SOMEP.V1LLE/CRANFORD OFFICESTELEMAIlKETINa

If you hive a clear, pleassnt speaking voice and liketalking on the phone, you ars qualified. Flexibleevening and weekend hours available. Easy to learnpresentations that will earn you more than the excel-lent hourly rate ws guerarueel For more informationcall John D'Achlno at

1-800-300-9321

Part Urns

ADULT CARRIERS WANTED•Wastfisld/Cranford/Hlllsborough/BelleMead

Fiagtown/Montgornery erea•Earn up to $400 per month• O n e dsy psr week delivery• N o collectionsFor mors Information csll IMarc Greenspan

1-aCMX\0O-B321

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERThe nation's largsstschool bus company Isnow hiring drivsrs In theFranklln/HIMsborougharea. Will train. Benefitsavailable. Call 6am to4pm for an appointment

(90S) asfo

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

C A R P E N T E R / L E A D -Resldentlal remodeling(Irm In the SomersetCounty aras looking lorcarpenters with 5 ormore years experience ofall phases of carpentry.Top money paid with fullbenefits. Send resume 4Job history to: C 4 RConstructionB44 Parsonage Hill Dr.Branchburg, NJ 08B76

CHILD CARE— Havs youalways wantod to workwith children In yourjown home but wareafraid to "go It alone?"Let Monday Morning Incworry tor youl No feaslApply at 526-49B4. 253-9695; 788-6836

COUNTER a PREPPOSITIONS— available.

Apply:

BOSTON CHICKEN9SO HT. 32 East

8omervllle

CUSTOMER SERVICEINSIDE-EXPERIENCED

Requires excellent math,and verbal communica-tion skills, manufacturingexperience a plus. B«n-silt package. BranchburgArea Call:

000-005-7000DID YOU

KNOW . . .This little ad can bs rsadby mors than 300,000readers In 17 publics-lions throughout Somvr-•at, Mldrlloiax and UnionCounties? It cmiulil yoursttenllan. didn't it?

Call YOUM ad In toclayl1-0OO-SBB-04BBWe (let nesultil

Top ulixtlnyliny, pny tor sxpnilon<:«,bonuses & t>»n»hts puck-• U* A K l n u n d l u l lmodel omilpminil youl<|ska limns every 10-14days Driving schoolgmdi w»li;omi< l lmin imuch mofel Cull I 000-

tn\ nK ft

D R I V E R S - Excellentstarting psy • weekly -and excellent benefits.Permanently assignedequipment from your firstday. Weakly bonus - paidwesklyl Must be 23 w/2yrs. OTR and HAZMAT.Call 1-800-551-5702, Ext.CL-1

DRIVERS- Looking lor achange? H a new careerle what your looking for,you can slop your••arch. J.B.Hunt Is look-Ing for drivers wHh eitherverifiable over the roadexperience or nomsontwho lust wanls to learnto drive s true*. If youare inexperienced, J.D.Hunt wtll help you gal thetraining you noed to beon your way. J.B. Huntdrivers can earn an aver-BQB of over $2000 permonth their first year,along with uomprshen-alve benoMe. Why wait?Csll: 1-60O-2JB-HUNT,Experienced driver ap-plications ars expeditedby calllnci 1-800-368-B53B. EOF/. Subject todrug screen

DRIVER-, Get the mostout of drlvlngl OTR/nsoler. a v i r t i i paySBOO I NA, 2500 ,0i/wk,regular home time, newequipment A top notchbanalHa. nunlngtonMntoi Carilors 11100-

Entry lavel, MF poslllnn.$11 Gn$l4.20/hr. I'aldtralnlna A bsnsllta. Ap-plicants call 1-210-730-

OKI Al'OI/ Oam-7 days

FOr-lOHT SALESPeWBON- fxp'ri prelnut rise Salary iCommission P l t m tsoud reamne lu:

Unlflhlppora, Assoo.,Tt Pamela Lain*,

'.Jlntwi Itland, NY MlitM7I8-9B1-4BH*

OIVE YOURSELF THEG I F T OF T H E

WORLDSee the world aa a travelagent. Join the tastestgrowing aalea lorce In thetravel Industry. No experi-ence needed. UnlimitedIncome pottntlat . 10agents needed. SeriousInqlres only. Call Today(908) 828-3931,HAIR CUTTER/MANICURIST- P/T per-son who does both, fol-lowing pref'd, sxc. oppty.

MS-7S20

HAROLD IVES TRUCK-I N G - hiring drivers. FreeDriver Training...If youqualify. Students wel-come. Experience pay upto 28 csnts psr mile. Ex-cellent benefits:

1-80O-842-OB53HEALTH FOOD STORE

Peraon (or possiblepartnership or to managestore.- Knowledgable andexperienced preferred.722-2121 or 369-5606days/ev»s

PART TIMEATTENTION

EARLY RISERSIWould you like to earnbetween $450 and S600 amonth? We have earlymorning routes availableIn the following towns.Call the number nearestyoul

BASKING RIDGEBERNARDSVILLE

908-221-1304

OH CALL TOLL FREE:

1 -800-242-0850

SCHOOL sun/VAN DRIVERS

CDL a plus. Will train.Work available In Somer-set, Hunterdon, Union (•Middlesex Counties.Call Cindy.

90S-302-OSM Ext. 107

ANSWERINO SERVICESteady PT Job. Bernards-ville. Exper. not nee.Mon, Wsd, ft Frl. 12-flpm.Also. WeekendOperstors needed.

tOS-TM-1797

TELEPHONE SOLICITORWith experience to workdey or evening hours InSpringfield office. Qo{)dsalary plus bonus. Con-tact Mr. Ross:

(201) 564-6565YARDWORK/HANDYMAN— SeviJialhours weekly of yardmaint., retired personswelcome. f10/hr. E»f>dpref. (908)753-1124.

5090EmpfoyrtMnt Wanted

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST-

for synagogue, faxresume and salaryrequlremente to908-35B-O580SEEKING BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY- for am.church/school otllce. du-ties Incld: Maint. comp.bookkeep. ays., and gen.office duties. Pleasesend resume to: Re-deemer Lutherlne School229 Cowperthwslle PI.Westfield. NJ 07090.

SHIPPING/RECEIVINGFor Parts Department ofintn'l firm in Brldgewater.Exp. w/UPS, Air Frt. pur-chase orders and otherdocs. Some lifting.Sal. 23-2SK w/beneftu.Call Karln9O8M8-73OO

Preferred PlacementP.O. Box 4267, Warren

SO. PLAINFIELD- Fastexpanding electronicsservice oriented com-pany seeking individualwith computer knowl-edge. Customer relation,clerical & light bookkeep-ing a plus. Send lesumeto: P.O. Box 322, So.Plalntleld, NJ 070804322

AUTO MECHANIC(PART/TIME)

To provide on-slte ve-hicle maintenance andrepair services as need-ed on an hourly bssls lorschool system vehicles.Must provide transporta-tion, hand tools andminor tsst equipment.Qual: EPA Ireon recoverycertification required •minimum 5 years experi-ence with school bus,diessl and gas enginesand/or large vehicles -general auto shop me-chanics experienceneeded. Available towork flexible hours anddays, on an on-eall basis,

bend letter of Interest,resume and referencesto: Rosemary Mrsz,Human Resources Man-ager, 305 Cromwell PI.So. Plalnfleld, NJ 07080.An Equal Opportunity Af-firmative Action Em-ployar.

NOTICE: All EMPLOY-MENT WANTED advt-rtlsements are PAYABLEIN ADVANCE by cash,check, VISA or MasterCard. For a quote oncost, please call1-800-559-9495. '

DENTAL ASSISTANTLate afternoon, evening& on-call hours. X-ray lie.nee. Computer exper.helpful. Somerset. Callweekday mornings

908-873-3333F/T MEDICAL BILLINGCLERK- tor Busy West-fleid Office; 4 days/wk noeves. ICD-9 4 CPT-4Coding exp. necy; Musthavs computer knwldg(Windows & MS Word a+ ) Call 908-232-3065 be-t w e e n 1 0 : 3 0 - 2 : 3 0 ,Mon,Tuea,Thur,Frl.

P E R S O N A L C A R ESERVICE- Polish tedylooking for cara forelderly/sick. Live in/out.Exper ience w/refs.

M6-M9-253O .

aaoo

Some ddi lilted in this cUs-lificdtion nuty rtquirt a fctto purcbasr inform*tionMud/or mMteri*!* rrg*rdin%CMreer invettmentt and/oropportunities.

S1000 WEEKLY- StuffIng Envelopes your loca-tion. Easy work, exceliantpay, PT/FT. WORKERSNEED NOWI FREE DE-TAILS send SASE: P.O.Box 500-DT, Lima, PA19037

t 3 S , 0 0 0 / Y E A R IN-COME- potential. Read-ing Books. Toll free I800-898-9778 Ext. H-S139for details

PART TIMECIRCULATIONSERVICE REP

The Star-Ledger has Im-mediate openings lorearly risers! S115 startingsalary plus car expenses,dental snd vision ben-efits, vacations, commis-sions, rapid salary in-creases. CALL NOWI

1-800-274-6629

HOME TYPISTS NEED-E D - Also PC/Word pro-cessor users. 140.000/year Income potential.Toll fres 1-600-8989778.ext T-S139 for details

IT PAYS TO LOOSEWEIGHT

I lost 19 lbs. and earned$1350 Income 1st month,

so can you.Call (908) 324-4588.

PRODUCTON WORKERM/F F/T P/T. Light factorywork. Excellent workingconditions. Apply at

Micro Tube Fabricators250 Lackland Dr.

Mlddl«s<tx, NJ 08846

MAINTENANCE WORK-ER— Repair & mainte-nance ol buildings Agrounds at CountyRiding Slsblea In Bask-ing Ridge. Fringe Ben-eflla. Can 766-5955. EOE.NO EXPERIENCENCCEBBARYt SSOO 1o$ooo Wsskly/PotenllalProcessing MortgageRelundsl Own HourslCall 9D0>715-2378 sxt.2036 J[24 houn[ _

OFFICE ASSISTANTF'aillioo for niatute, reli-able person with IrttereslIn health care In conge-nial, upbeat eye dnctor'acifllce. Afteirioona, 5days, approximately 20hrs/Wk. Call 72S-1/72

PAINTCH* WANTED- TlI. (joori wnyon. will tinlnHyht ptopla Mini rinvaown 1mM«imrl»tkm Cull(OOP.) (l/4-MfiB.

REAL ESTATE SALESEnperlencod preferred,but will train. Excellenttraining program, greatIncome potential, com-pany bonuses, no fran-chise fee*. Take themost important step loryour career, call now tolearn how to Increaseyour Income and earnwhat you m* worthi CallAdele ZlallnsHI, Mgr. for aconfidential Interview•ve«:

BEDMINSTER OFFICE•OB-7R1-1000

_WE1CHER_T REALTORS_RECEPTIONIST

llrtgtil. efficient, saltnlailnr with goad seers-larlsl skills, (linios In-cluds older procssslng,Ux, phones ate Com-puter llteiale full timo

Hrnni hlnnu nre*900-c nbTnoo

RECEPTIONIST- f inyrowlitg Dr anclihuiyCorp. Must hnve »'V *"'limy phunaa mid psnoinlctflrlcul itiitlee. Bufary 1I»2()K with (innolllt. Cull

K»ineos-«t«a 73O0Preferred Pl»c*ment

P.O. • » • 4IS7, Warren

STUDENT WORKS11.25/START

National Corp. has F/T Prtpos. avail. Scholarships &intershlps awarded. Greatresume exp. HS gradswelcome. Call 429-0070

TEACHERSSTOP

Belore you go on vaca-tion, why not go as an In-dependent travel agent.Save by having your owntravel business. No expe-ilonce needed. 10 agentsneeded to handle Dual-nets volume. P/T. F/T.Unlimited Income poten-tial. Serious Inquires only.Call Today (90B) B2B-3931.

TRACTOR TRAILERDRIVERS

F/T Clean COL Class Arequired. Mln 2 yrs. exp.Dispatched from RarltanCenter to Metro Area.Home every nlQht. 401K,paid Holidays, medicalbenellts, steady work.

Call 229-5466

TRACTOR-THA1LER-•rlvrs and owner Opera-to's. Runs east ol Missis-sippi. Home weekends.Qood benefits. 9U% no-louch frleght E ft M En-press. BO0-962-C6B4

VAN DRIVER

Qua): CDL Llcensn; mini-mum of 3 yonrs' oxporl-encfl aa a drlviir of mntorv o h I c I e .Snml toaiime with roloi-nncea lo: RosomniyMiaz, Hiirnnn MnsourcosManagor, South I'lHln-ftnld Public Schoola, 305Cromwoll PI., So. f'lnln-flnld, NJ O7U00 by June30, IOfl!> An ("quill Op-

portunity AlllrmnllveAction EmployBf

WORK FROM HOMEIf l iowlny Ho N B « ( I BHnl|il tf,6(l/wk. |<liisl I'l,'1/1 will Irnln tint ownlu* No oxfi nnc Cnll forInfo I'nrkol

not ,t;?r. -iir.rft i-i A rt rt ft

rnre cLtMnrn*( <|.orloiH ail guod IRI«(if |>ny, h o II • f 11 »Call rin(-U44(i/fn

(, i\ ft A 1*1

FASHION ADVISORWear a. show ladisa jew-elry 2 eves. S150. No In-vestment, 908-756-3068LIBRARIAN- Children's- Part time opening forMLS Graduate with back-ground In children's ref-erence. Public library ex-perience preferred. 20Hr/Wk Including alternateSaturdays and Fridaynight. $14.30/hr. Submitresume to Carol Ann Wil-son, Assistant Director,WestUeld Memorial Li-brary, 550 E. Broad St.,Westfield, NJ 07090

A S S E M B L E A R T S -Crsfts. Toys, Jewelry,Wood Items, typing, tew-ing, computer work fromhome In your spare timeGreat pay. Free damnscall 1-800-632-8007, 2'1hrs. FEE

FRIENDLY TOYS ANDGIFTS has openings fordemonstrators In youiarea , Part-t ime hrs,full time pay, over 800Items. Celebrating our40th anniversary. Cult

1-800488-4875

LIFEGUARDage 16 + , must possesscurrent lltfesavlng, CPR,A. First aid cards. ContactRarltan Recreation.906-725-9411.

MIDDLESEX OFFICELOOKING FOR

TELEMARKETERSto work from 5-9pm Mon- Frt, Sat. 9-t, Good pay+ commission. PositionsImmediately available.Call 271-2784. 9-9

PART TIME HELPVideo Counter help, flex,hra. for Video storedowntown Somerville.Cflll Heidi 906-725-3468

PART TIMETELEPHONEOPERATOR/

CASHIERExtremely busy Forddealership seeks parttime phone operator/cashier. Must enjoy work-Ing with the public. Com-nuler experience helpfulHours: Mon-Wed 4:30-9pm Sat 9-4:30 or 1-flApply In peraon between11 ft fi oi cnll tor an applAsk for Sandy.

LICCARDI FORDRoute 22 Wost,

Waichung(At Torrlll Road)908-561-7500

P R O Q R A M A 0-SI8TANTS A*!l»U HI

H E A D A C H ES U F F E R E R SWANTED-professlonaio f f i c e p r o v i d i n gn o n - I n v a s i v e ,conservative care. $150In s e r v i c e s w i t hp a r t i c i p a t i o n . CnH828-7070 for details.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSPECIALISTS— Profitfrom area crime withgreat new door securityproduct. Easily Instaltadwhile selling your regularproduct/service. Not afranchise. Initial Inven-tory only $690. 1-B00-521-6711.

gweekend n> Mvllln* andprogram* foi rtnnpla withdltlihllllint Muol tin 10yr» old or iwor and have• valid NJ Driver* I I -canaa I m mure Inform*tlon call (IK>ft)fi?BEiflM>(turning ImjidlrBil (Dunhvn <irn?j f o r

LAW ENFORCEMENTJOBS

NO EXP. NECESSARYNow hiring. U.S. Customa, Officers, Etc. PotInfo call 219-79<1-O01OExt. 2935, 9 AM to 11PM. 7 days.

OWN YOUR OWN"APPAREL OR SHOE

STOREChoo»o: Jann/Sports-wear, Drldal. HnoorlB.WeslemwoBr, Lnrtlris,Mon a, large s l i e s .Infant/preteen. potlte.dnncewear/nefobtc, run-ternlty or Accessoriesalore. Over 2000 NatnoI U B I K I S $25 ,900 to$37,900: Inventory, ttalnIng, fixtures, grnnd opon-Ing, «tc tun open inrinya Mr. Lnuiililln

(612} n8JB-«f>5S

8 U N Q U E S T W O i F FTANNING BFD» N«wCoinmorclnl-Homa UnllsItniti 11 WOOD I ninp*I. o 11 n n • n c c o » a o r I B aMonthly nnymonta low AS$?0 IK). Cull lodny FflFBNFW Color Cnlnlny 1BuO-4n?-«IO7.

W11OLIFF/CONSERVATION JOfifl

Gums wardnha, »»curity1rTmlnteiiaiicd. etc Ho• xp nniMtcanry Now liltIng. Tot Info < nil ?lt) / ' i(into o«t II Hi ) Kii,'i11pm 1 iinyn

k June 22, 1995

Serving: Westfileld, Scotch Plains, Fanwood,Cranforo, Garwood, Kenilworth

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June 21, 22, 23, 1995 F»rt»$ Newspapers TBTtT

GuideOldsmobile ages well with its 'hot' new 88 LSS

Oldsmobile ./tret came to marketin 1896. But age doesn't count formuch in the modern automotive•market place and Oldsmobile hasbeen searching for an "identity" inthe General Motors lineup. Bob andTom Hagin test tfie new su-percharged Olds 88 LSS sedan.

Bob — The Olds 88 name hasbeen around since I was in highschool and when the company firstcame out with a modern V8 enginein 1949, it put it in the small-bodied 88 "Futuramic" sedan. Thebody was a trend-setter but beingof modest means and just a kid, 1couldn't even bum a ride in onefrom our local Olds dealer. It waskind of a delayed pleasure to fi-nally try a "hot" 88 after all theseyears.

Tom — The new 88 is offeredthree ways: base, LS and upscaleLSS. The V6 engine in the LSSthat we tried was a real veteran, apushrod unit with only two valvesper cylinder. Normally it's prettyanemic, but the sedan we testedwas supercharged — a $1,022 op-tion, but it gives the car prettygood power and performance.

The styling is pretty upscale, too.It's fairly unique and not simply aclone of other cars in the GM line-up. The LSS version of Oldsmo-

bile's 88 is definitely direct compe-tition for the more luxury-orientedimports.

Bob — Olds still makes entry-level cars, too, but the introductionof the new Olds Aurora this yearhas taken some steam from itslower-priced models. And if the 88LSS is supposed to take on theluxury lines of both the importedand domestic folks, its pricedoesn't match. Its $24,010 MSRPdoesn't fit the luxury mold.

Tom — I feel the same way, Dad.The LSS uses variable-rate powersteering, which makes turning thesteering wheel easier while parkingand harder at highway speeds.That way, drivers can feel more ofthe road instead of getting no feed-back at a)I. Also, the directionalalloy wheels are 1C inchers and useP225/G0R1G tires which grip reallywell.

Bob — I could do without thechrome polish of the wheels, Tom.I kind of like the monochromelook. The LSS has a body-colorgrille and bumpers, and the out-side mirrors are same color too.Where its sibling the Aurora is rad-ically raked and sloped, the LSS isdesigned with just the right blendof aero style, without screaming"look at me."

Tom - True, the LSS is quiet,

comfortable and sensible — kind ofthe corporate "reward" vehicle forthe top salesperson of a corpo-ration.

Inside, there are dual airbags, afull set of analog gauges, overheadconsole and temperature settingsfor both the driver and front pas-senger. The dash layout uses softcurves and sweeps, and nice leath-er upholstery feels soft to thetouch. The ventilation controls aretoo far from the driver, however,but can be controlled from smallbuttons on the steering wheel hub.The radio can be adjusted fromthere as well.

Bob — The front bucket seatsare both powered, and are adjust-able from little icons on the doorpanel. Keyless entry teams withpower door locks, outside mirrorsand windows for convenience, andthe interior lights dim slowly afteryou close the doors. I especiallylike the "retained power" feature,where you can operate the windows and other electrica] compo-nents with the key pulled from theignition — until someone opens adoor or after a short period of timehas lapsed.

Tom — The LSS is powered ei-ther by a twin-cam, 205-horse VG,called Series II by GM, and a su-percharged version, called Series J,

•JiU

The Oldsmobile 8B LSS starts at $24,010 and boasts a supercharged 3.8-liter engine.

that gives 225 horsepower and 275lb-fl of torque.

Bob - The LSS uses an elec-tronically controlled four-speed au-tomatic that shifts so smoothly,you can hardly tell the gears havechanged. The LSS also usesOldsmobile's touring suspension

lhat is firmer than the base setup.It provides proper road feel andshock control without poundingyour back. Only when it's pushedreally hard on rough pavementdoes it bottom out, but that's to beexpected from a touring sedan. Ireally enjoyed my time behind the

wheel of this Olds 88.Tom — Dad, you're not kidding

me. This is one of those times youget to drive a car you got beat outof as a kid.

Bob — Boy, if that Olds sales-man who blew me out in '49 couldonly see me now.

A few key tips to cool driving this summerThis summer, the inside of your car will be-

come one very hot spot.When the outside temperature reaches 90,

the interior of your car may top 202, hotenough to fry, Heat like that can cause a lot ofproblems.

Visit your auto or depajtrnent store to dis-cover a host of inexpensive, innovations thatcan dramatically cool down your drive. Keep aneye out for fans and electronic cooling devicesthat plug into the cigarette lighter, static-clingwindow-darkening film that slaps on and offinstantly, pull-down window shades made espe-cially for cars, glare-cuttiny dark gauze screensthat suction cup onto windows, windshield sun-

shades made of cardboard, foam, bubble orspace age silver material, which reflect up to100 percent of the sun's rays.

On moderately warm days, up to 75, it is safeto leave your dog in a parked car briefly, if thecar's window is cracked to allow ventilation. Ifthe temperature exceeds 80 however, leavingyour dog behind is cruel and dangerous.

If you park in direct sunlight on a 90-degreeday, the inside of your car can get hot enoughto warp and bend CDs or tapes. To preservethem, keep the car shaded, and store tapes orCDs in an insulated bag., No matter what the temperature, sunlightcan ruin vinyl and leather surfaces. Use a sun-

shade that gives maximum protection to pre-vent this deterioration. The Wing Shade sun-shade covers front and side windows, blockingUV build-up all day long.

Even when it's a relatively comfortable 80degrees outside, it's dangerous to leave meat,eggs and dairy products in ;i p;nked car, evenfor a few minutes. Food can begin spuiling al-most immediately. Shop lor food last and neverleave groceries in the ear whik1 you run othererrands.

For more car care tips, send :i SASH to WingShade, c/o Auto-Shade, Inc., (J09 Science Drive,Moorpark, Calif. 93021. For store locations, call1-800-337-4233.

Hurry In! Time isRunning Out opOur GreM.AiW^M^ tint met?

Well-kept car helps the environmentA growing number of Ameri-

cans are trying to live, work anddrive more ecologically.

There's quite a lot that folkscan do to protect the environ-ment when they drive.

• Keep your car (especiallyolder ones) tuned-up, maintainproper tire pressure as well ascorrect wheel/chassis alignment.Drive smoothly and don't let thecar idle unnecessarily. Don'tload your car down with extrajunk in the trunk and use en-

ergy-saving oil. Carpool whenyou can and think about com-bining trips at every op-portunity.

• If you change your own oil,transmission fluid or coolant,take the old liquidCs) to a servicestation or recycler. Don't pour itdown the drain and never try topurge or recharge your car's air-conditioning system.

• If you're looking for a newautomobile, consider a smaller,fuel-efficient model.

Buy or Lease

N o w ThruJune 2€rth Only!

No • N fOffer Refused!

\

m

NO CREDIT?NO

PROBLEM!FOR PRE-APPROVED

^ CREDIT CALL NOW

Finance Specialiston Premises! Ask For t'aul

I

A UNITED AUTO GROUP COMPANY

MINUTES FROMRTE287A 78

SMU-2 / Forbes Newspapers iuide June 21, 22,

•010 - UIMJS* 818«0M - Una I M NM30 - Auts*ns)Mls)t)

Classic Auta

•070 - FwnHy VansBOM • 4X4'«, i H r i N *

Ufht Trucks•0*0 - Truck* M * van*I t H - Ftnanclnf• n o - Part*, A«««a-aariaa

81M-A

81M

$1MO

CHEVY MAUBU WAOON80,naw sng,8Sk,nawtiras.naw brakes.runa•KC.S975. 754-3368

C H E W - '88 B*r*lta,runs-nsads work, Body Ingood thap*. ISOO/BO.

908-707-4595CHRYSLER- 88 Colt,2DR, Hatchback, 4*pd,52k, AC, AM/FM can.,vary clsan It m*ch.sound. S10O0. 709-1831.

OLDSMOMU OMtOA-1984 many n*w part*,muil Mil MOO or beatoffer laava m***.

90B-424-20M

B U I C K - '14 ElactraWagon, good eond.,many naw parli. 11600.

008-707-0213

MHCK- 78 Rtvlora. 20Kon rabullt V8 angina.Many new part* through-out, Nuna/looke groat.Whlta/rad. 11806/BO.388-1888

C H I V Y - • • Cavall*rWagon, 8 cyl. auto, AC,12100. 63K ml. ExcellentCondition. 908-906-8798

C H H Y B L I H • •LEBANON- full pwr,brand new brakes, ac,96k, $2,000. 889-8772

FORD- 641/2 Mustang,running/ cond., need*very little attention.$2500/BO. 908-725-7171.

F O R D - 89 Pestlva,excel, cond. AC, auto,Stereo. New evhauit/tire*. 75k ml. AskingS250O. 781-7337.

QMC-79 1 ton. 12 pats,86k, orig owner, PS, PB,cruise, tilt, delay, AC,body c i n e i r , mechgood, patted Inspection,12200/BO. 908485-5091.

HON0A-Accord,81,2dfsilver,141k,air,auto,pwretrng/brks, crulte, am/fmcast, $1000. 615-9583

MERCEDES 73 460 BELSON- 4dr, tHver/grey,gar. kept. 106k, 12,300.245-1303

M E R C U R Y - Cougar'BO— 42k ml., VS, newtire*, leather, exc. cond.*18O0. 60B-49O-O111.

M I T S U B I S H I COR-DIA—88 »port coups~2dr,hb, ilereo w/cassatte,AC, auto, sunroof, 11849908-752-4571 If we'recloie-we'll make a deal IN l t l A N - 88 Pul»»r.auto, AC, AM/FM Can.well maintained. 11 IK,Asking S2300/8O. Csll908-429-0587 after 4:30

PUEQOT 1964 6 W - pwrwindows, heat asats,amflm cats, 110k miles,new trans, need to selltodayl $1850 OBO 90B-7S3-7455

FORD 94 ESCORT IX-2dr, PS. PB, auto, ac,15,900k, still underwarrants*, run* great.$8900/BO Ask for Jim580-9624

Hone's Accord 94-Exc.cond. cd player andalarm, S18.000/BO call561-0475 ask for John.

1991 VW QTI - 16 valve,BBS rim*. Alpine Slereo-CD, sun, new Perellia,excellent condition.$8,500. 906-753-1074

9a OLDS- 88, 4 dr. only30K ml. AC, AM/FM ster-eo cast, anti lock, airbag, full pwr. Great cond.$11,050. 668-0465ACURA 91 INTEGRAOS— red, 5sp, leatherInl, sunrl, cd, losdsd,wsrantee, garage kept,mint cond. 53k mi.$10,900. 234-1784

ACURA- 89 Legend,coupe, L, 5ip, sun, leath.Mint. B5K, $11,500/BO.

908-781-7296

ACURA- BO INTEGRA-LS. 5 sp. sunrl, am/fm/c«*s, air spoiler, 93k,$7500 908-704-3423

AUDI '91 1 0 0 - Fullyloaded, air bag, ABS,great cond., new tires,B4k. Price $12,850. Piscstaway. Call Mr. Bell752-3600.

OLDS- '86 Clera, sunri,rsdlo, good int. Exc. run-ning cond. Qood tirs*.60k + ml. $1500/BO.908-634-7570.

OLDS- 84 Cutlets Cal-ais, V6, auto, Power ev-erything. P/sunroof, newtrans, Fires. Great cond.97.5k, Asking $2495. CallLaura 908-356-7654.

BMW 9 8 - model 3251s,leath Int. auto, sunrt,117k, one owner, exccond, 19600/BO. 908-526-3345

BMW- 87 3251 COflV. 5sp. 6 cyl. 1 owner. 39,800miles, silver, garagekept. $17,500 or b/O.908-526-4488.

Adverilta In the Classilied!

BMW-73M- 87, 108K,Exc. c o n d . , coloran thrac i te , $1500908-232-3120

BUICK BS HEOAL- 34k,mint, must see, $7200/offer, loaded, 232-0780or 766-4227

BUICK- 83 Century. Sil-ver loaded, 65K ml.$1200/BO. Must Selll908-752-8532CADAU.IAC '88 ELDORADO — good cond.fully equip. $2,500. orb»St Offer 908-356-5642

CADILLAC '67OEVILLE- Fully loaded,$4,500. call 908-369-3380or 908-722-3769

C A D I L L A C SEDAND E V I L L E - 71 , Mintcond., 55k, orlg. mi.,$4295/BO 707-0728.

CADILLAC- B0 SedenDeVills, Oar. kept., mintcond.. 45K, $11,500, call

908-789-5228

C H E W - 79 MallbuCoupe Classic. Qoodtlree, PS, PB 8200 B/O.909-726-0196.

CHCW- 90 Moma. E M .cond. PS, PB, AC Amore. Rune oreatl 6996.

908-526-0476

Q T - 93,black, auto, aunroof,ABS, fully loadwl, prop-erly maintained. AM/FMw/ CO player, 611,700.Please call 758-5606

FORD- '92 XLT, 4DR.4W/D, loaded, eunrf.,Sspd, Green w/gray Int.,6 4 k , e x c e l , cond .$13,900. 909-526-6121.

90 Regency 99,4 * . 103K pampered ml.Blue, Malnl. recorde.$6SO0 9O6-359-0294

CHCW W - Van aiair, pwr sir. pwr brks,am/fm etero, 15k. Asking*2,3O0. Exc. cond. Call906-634-9739.

CHMY9LER- 91 LaB-aron LX convertible,white, VS loaded. Exc.Cond. 72K, Aeking|10,4O0/BO. 359-8012

CHRVBLER- 91 LeB-sron corwertable, lowmileage, mint cond. load-ad. Must aee to appreci-ate. 908-707-0162

CHEW '79 CAFRICE-Excellent cond.. Mustsee, 4 dr.. white. (2000or B/0. (908( 359-5566.

CHEVY *M CAVAUERZ-24 Hatchback. Red,auto, AC, excel cond.,$3500/Of»er. 359-7157.

CHEVY 76 CORVETTE2 5 t h a n n i v e r s a r ymodel,30,972k, exc. orlg,loaded, silver coupe, 350•uto, Mops, $17,500/BO908-526-2884

CHEVY B7 CAMARO1 6 0 1 - white, auto,pd.pw, pwr trunk, am/fmcaas, ac, telephone, exc.cond,$3000/BO.719-9620

CHEVY CAMARO 9 4 -2dr coupe, 6cyl, manualIran*, royal blue metallc,AM/FM casaette, AC,auto doors/window*, T-tops, very low mileage,A s k i n g $ 1 6 , 5 0 0 .Call eves. 218-0681

CHEVY- '85 El CamlnoSS, Air, AM/FM, excel,condition. $6700.

908-757-5691

C H E V Y - '86 Mont*Carlo SS, T-tops, AM/FM,AC, Poti. rear, 132k, Ask-Ing S4BO0. 908-278-8795.

CHRYSLER- 93 Con-corde, Mint, fully loaded,leather Int., AC, air bags,19K ml . 1 o w n e r .117,500. 906-463-6367eft. 6pm. Anytime Wkend

CORVETTE '91 convloaded auto, 38K, garkept, like new. Sacrifice-S22,900-tlrm. 261-9579.

Cervetle 61, Burgundyw/ tan Int., auto, air, 88k,rune great. S5.000/BO.906-369-3205.

DID YOUKNOW...

that an ad in this loci!paper also goes into 82other local papers?Reach over 360,000readers with one call)

1-900-669-9496

O O D O E ' 6 7 COLTVIBTA- Wagon, Blue.62K, good cond, ac,auto, case. Call 6994396after 6pm

FORD- 91 Explorer XLT,4DR, fully equipped 76k,like new »11,500. Call908-356-3497

PORD- 92 ThunderbirdV8, sunroof, JBL stereo,Pwr W/L/eeat. 611,000Call Dave 272-3036

O I O - 94 Tracker, Tropi-cal green. Soft-top, auto,e/c, AM/FM/Caaa, alarm,21,000 miles. Asking$10,000. 909-755-4319HONDA- '89 CRX, Sspd.While, 2DRHatchback,76k PB, 4new tires/flma. Excel.cond. $5200/BO 906-

874-1629

HONDA- 99 Prelude SI,P/Snrf/wIn, cruise, AC,man, ex cond, low ml,S85O0/BO. 908-463-7888

HONDA- 94 CMe SI 6spd. 2 dr hatch. Red w/charcoal Int. dual airbags, AC, Pwr. aunroot,cruise, AM/FM Case.alloy whls. 21K ml., oilchanged every 2K.Immac. 112,000/BO.

908-321-0146

PLYMOUTH- 69 Sun-dance, Turbo, fuNy load-ed, exc. cond. 99K ml.M650/BO. 906-754-4416

i - 91, 9000, auto-matic, oreen, beige leath-er 76,000 miles, sunroof112,200 906-234-1968evee,908-234-2333 days

• U U R U I M OL 4a4S spd, AC, all power, AMIFM case, 61k mi., orlg.owner, $2500. 457-0998.

SUBARU- 93, Impreia LWagon, F.W.D., Sspd,forest green, exc cond.AH power options. Sun-roof, balance 100k - 4yrwarranty avail. 908-688-9316 asking $9200.

TOYOTA 91 SUPRA-•6k mi, 6cyl, SOHC.loaded, have records,S2100. 908-272-7037.Call Sal/Sun.

TOYOTA tO CAMRY4dr, auto, air, PS.PB,-PWIND,* locks, tape,$6450/80 526-1714

MAZDA -M Q UTop Of The Line

$6800Call 906-663-6644

OODOB '91 CARAVANS E - 57,000 miles. Blue/Grey Int. 3.3 L. 8 cyl. ps,pi, pw, a/c, cd player.Moving most se l l ,$11,000. 908-756-7518, 8am to 6 pm.

Makes Sense!

Chevy. 5 0 L. V-8 eng. 5 spd man Irans. pwr stmg/brks.AIR. AM/FM siereo cass, 6/s midgs, Stk #51B7T,VIN#SZ14I739 MSRP $16,802 Pyml based on 24monlh GMAC closadend lease with 24 equal pymts 01124 4 lax tl.OOOdown. 1st pyml. J225rel BBC dep ,&$350bant> lee due at inception Incl 15.0O0mi/y(, lot/mithereattei Total pymisiKJ76 Purchase at lease end$12,OBO 22 Lessee resp lor excess wear & ten'

mm.24 MM.

DODQE S4 ARIES STA-TION WAQOH- ac, 4dr,runs great, good cond,8850/BO. 908-619-4511

DODOE 96 DAYTONASHELBY Z - 4cyl, turbo,Bsp, T-tops, PW, PL, PM,cruise, tilt, rear detogger,am/fm caas, black w/g r a y , 6 7 k , $ 2 6 0 0 .215-997-6402 days or908-768.8169

DODOE 94 INTREPID-sllver, low mileage, allpower, ABS, exc. cond.,$15,600. 7554963

MAZDA MX6 LS 6 J -black, fully loaded, exc.cond, auto, new Urea,$14,000/BO 769-6979

MERCURY 91 SABLELS— computerized dash-board, new tires, 1 owner48k, $9,500. 245-1303

MERCURY- '69 Marquisfully loaded, 146k hwy.ml., $4700/BO.

908-968-3656MERCURY- 66 ParkLane. 4-dr, 64,700 orig.miles. Brand new Int.Runs/looks greatl $3,700b/o. 549-7386 aft. SPM.

VOLVO 96 740 TURK)WAOON auto, air, allpower, ABS brakes,elr-bag, like new, must see.$9275/BO 626-1714

: - 90,190E, 2.6, 1 owner, 42Kml. Silver, Oar. kept$1S.600./BO 769-9647

MERCEDES- 74 SLC.Red, 2nd owner, garagekept, 98K. Exc. bodymec. $10,900. 526-8153.

Tm/ekmt 'Vaws

MERCEOES- 92 190E-2-3, auto, 31K mi. 1 owner$21,500/80.

908-752-0443

MERCEDES- 83 BENZi90e 2.3 4-dr sedan. DkOreen w/pallmlno Int. AC,radio/case. 9,000 ml.,exc . cond. Asking$25,000. 909-234-2536.

CHEVY- 92 Suburban,teal blue 48K ml. silb-erdo, 9 pass. C-2500, 2 X4, 350 CU, 373 rear/W/POSI towing pkg. V8.auto, PS, PB. P/W ft U.AC. Unten glass, rear de-fogr. w/wlpers. Stereocast., tilt, cruise, runningboard. $21,900. Exc.COnd. Csll 873-8840eves.

C H C W - '77, Corvette,350 auto, needs paint ftInterior work. $4200/BO.

908485-6043C H E W - 1985 CAMAROIROC, auto, 27K orlgmiles, exc cond. $6500.Call 906-752-1468.

CHRYSLER- '90LaBaron Convert. Red/Blk. roof. 45k ml., excel.cond. Turbo eng. $8000.908-725-9566, aft. SpTl

VOLVO- 64 QL, auto, 4dr, AC, Pwr, wind. AM/FM, aunroof, exc. cond.$38OO/BO. 752-4376

VW- 74 Bug, 35k on re-built eng., exc. runningcond., all new parts,$4500 B/0, 908-356-1473

CORVETTE- 88 35thAnnlv. 40K orig. mi. 1owner, garage kept, Im-macu. cond. Moving,must sslll $17,500908-469-5833

FORD- '89 Probe LX,Red, mint condlton.Loaded. 59k ml. $6500.

eoe-seo-eeeg

196S OLDS- Super 88sedan, ps/pb, partialresin., many new parts,$2500. (908) 937-5619.

MERCURY- 66 Cougar,Roadster (top of linemodel) Pwr everything,cruise, cloth top, wirewhls. digital daah, Am/FM cass. Absolute mintcond. 71K, $4200. 685-1248

87DODOE-Paciflca,all power, SNRF,$3200, 704-1251

Daytonaturbo, AT, AC,

85K,

DODQE- 69 D-50 Ram,sports cab, axe. cond.,AC, SNRF, bedllner,$6000 B/0, 906-359-8909

FORD '73 SOX- 20ft.Box, 4 ft. overhang, lessthan 15,000 miles on newmotor. $3,000 or b.o. call908-727-2580FORD 1978 LTD-Convertable, needs somework all around, runs,new engine leaa than 2kmiles, need to sell todayl$1495 OBO 908-753-7455

FORD M FESTIVA- 2dr, 5 spd. hatch back,am/fm radio, ac. 72k. oneowner good cond. pricedfor quick sale. $1,785-call 908-226-1111

FORD 80 AEROSTARXLT- extended length, 7passenger, excellentcondition, 66K, $7900MUST SELL1

906-940-2069FORD 81 EXPLORERXLT- 4dr, 4W/D, auto,l o a d e d , a l a r m , e x ccond,$13,900. 216-0072

FORO 92, Mustsng GT,bik/gr Inl, sunroof, slarm,(upgraded starso valS3O00) 4Bk, Must sell,B/0 908-969-32B5

FORD MUSTANG- 79,good cond mechanically,needs some body work,new t l r ss , brakes,b s t l a r y ,908-216-0369.

NEW t99S BERET1A Z26Chevy. Coupe 3 i L. V-6 eng, 4 spd auto trans w/OD,noair.rjwrstrng/brks/lrunk/wind.r/del.lilt.clolhint. SlK#5077, VIN#SYI43586 MSRP H6.995 Pyml basedon 3Q month FFL closed lease vv/38 equal pymls ol$239 $IQ00down.1slpymt J339rel 5ecaep &J350

lee due at inception tnc! 12.000 mi/yr,Iherealter Total pymts S9082 Purchase ot loaee end$9138 Lessee rosp lor encess wear & tear

NEW199SCAMAROCfiovy. V tit Houpu. 3 4L V C aulo Hnnv pwr a gbrks. AIM LW'j mldg^i. iftmoviitjlo rool panels w/loeks, i7dnl IG11 ,ilum whit. * / iockv cruise, log lornps. pwf

/ J / rmn keyless onlry, St" #!>»>59.Py b«5Pd

onlh FFL cJusod Innso w/3H equal pymls o! $2&b$1000unvyn istpyml $3Gf»rnf &m; dap $f irtcnptKin Inct i^OOOmi/yr i

l pv"ns J10 070 PurchoBH al itmso oml(HS*HJ« fost) frjr fliross wnnr d inni

MERCURY- 90 GrandMarquis Stationwagon,56K ml., exc. cond.tBQOO. 722-3552

MERCURY- 92 CapriXR2, fully loaded, hard-top + soft top. Turbo,assume payments or

908M$9000.I I7S2.7477.

M I S T U B I S H I 92DIAMANTE L S - loaded,mint cond, 29k, garagekept. Asking $16,500.

908-889-6920

MITSUBISHI •87 STARI-ON ESIR- 5 Speed, 56kml, AC, PS/PB, leatherInt.. very dean, new tires,well maintained. $5750.or B/0. (906)469-7916.

N ISSAN- 90 MaximaQXE, fully loaded Boseatereo, exc cond In Aout, 87k hwy mis. $7600

firm. 906-707.9086

OLDS CUTLASS '81V6, sulo, pa, pb, pw, andAC, viper alarm, low mil.,v/g c o n d . $ 1 9 7 5 .(908)457^635/457-0339,

19S9- 190SL RedRoadster Easy restore$16,900. '70 Coupe260SE $14,900. I willtrade +•$ for near newHarley. Steve 201-734-0880 days.

CHECK NEWPHONE NUMBERIII

NASH 2 8 - 6 cyl, modal320, 42k. older restora-tion. Call after 4pm. 906-

7S5-6S16

CHEVY 88 BISCAYNE-4dr. straight 6, 53korlg.ml, exc. cond. Ask-ing $440a90ere86-6489

CORVETTE 7 6 - 350PS.PB, PW. auto, t-tops,recently painted, white w/beige Int. mint. 756-1004

EL CAMINO 67, SS396. areal headturner.red/blackprof. main, garaged,$6,000/BO 906469-2429

FERRARI- 308 Replica,Professions^ built, com-plete, driven dally, trophywinner, V6, 5 spd. AC. alloptions. $10,900. 908-369-7994 eves.

JAGUAR '83 XJ8-Burgundy, tan leather, 1owner, every option,looks brand newl Asking$8,405. Day: 908-627-9000; Eve: 908-233-4189

DODGE RAM 8 2 0 0STRETCH VAN 80, 318-v8, auto, PS, 116k, runsgreat I $2000. 418-8989

88 YAMAHA 888RADIAN- S apd. OQ<only 11,790 ml., runeand looks new. Sells tor$3500. must aeH $M>8or B/O (908) 231-0714. '

HARLEY DAVWSON ••88 Sporater, 863, Pee*white with custom grapftrIcs. Polished ceaee. Cus-tom seat • more. Sho*winner. (201) 4264)188Leave message y

D O D O E R A MCHARGER- 64 Wagon,318, exc. shape. $2900.561-7508FORD— '63, 150KL. Vanin excellent cond., newtires S1750/BU,

908-725-7171

REACH 300,000READERS

Place your ad InForbes Classifiedsand and it will appearIn 17 publications InSomerset, Middlesexand Union Counties.

Get Results)

1-800-S59-M95

6UZUCKI 811 owner, runs(908)439-3212.

great.

84UOHt CHEATIONA1

VtHICLl S

FORD-64 14 ft box,engine, trans, rebuild,

new tires, $2200.CHEVY-77 step van,Aluminum body, newt i r e s , $ 1 9 0 0 .908-234-1735

JAQUAR91- Sovereign,12k, never driven In ther a i n , $ 2 8 , 6 0 0 .906-606-2279

J A O U A R - 90 XJScoupe, V-12, 30k, likenewl Blk/blk., AC. Am/Fm/cass, all options.$16,500, call 233-9569

NISSAN- 90, 240SX,loaded, 77k ml., verygood cond. 16000/BO.

908-234-2863PORSCHE- '87 944,gar. kept, mint cond. Lowmi., Blk w/sunrf, leatherInl. Sspd. $9900. CallDavid 201-535-0837.

•070FmmUyVt

CHEVY '89 ASTRO-Blue. 59K ml. 5 PASS.A/C. NEW TIRES, GREATCOND. $6,000 CALL 906-560-8775

C H E V Y - 88 CIO, 1owner, 6 cyl. 35K, Pwr. ftAC $6000/BO. 757-1975evenings

MUST SELLCap. 112 Grader $6,500.Equip, trailer 10 ton, likenew $2500, JB 555 trackLoader, new bottom re-built motor, $14,900.Paver Blaw-kno* PF 500Pave 10-16 ft. $33,000.Sta-pack 1 ton roller withtrailer $2500. 549-0356

8100AutomothmFlnmnclni

LEASE OR BUY AUTOSA Consumer ServiceSave Time & MoneyCall 908-781 -0750

8110Automotive Part*,Accessories and

Senfcvt)

8418

8499-M M -

• Campers ITraMers

RV Parts,

•COUNTRY STAR t732 ft. sth wheel, eleeps t ,loaded, excelent cond,,low ml., $12,000. or BVO.725-0806. «COLELMAN POP-UPCAMPER- Exc. Cond.Sleeps 6. 906-985-1074 -

PROWLER 7 8 - 28 R.immac. cond, AC. sleepe6, fully sell contained, mlawning, $3650. 628-6687

TAURUS 61 TRAILER28ft, self contained,aleep 8, ae new tlrel,$3600.908-272-6977 ,

TERRY 81-3011, ac,awning, bulrt In vaccuurp,central heating, rear bed,eleeps 6-6, many extras,must aee. $6000. Imirt.cond. 6264657 •

VENTURE CAMPER-sleeps 6, heater, Ice box.stove, canopy, screenrm. $1900. 526-1258

9490

AACON AUTO 4 Truckbuyers. Top $$ paid.S a m e d a y c a s h .

526-24B8

OLDS- 69 Delta 88, 2dr. hardtop, 82K ml. MintCond. Oarage kept. Ask-ing $2900908-647^622

PORSCHE 1971 9 1 4 -Extenslvely reworked en-glne, new plstona,sleeves, carba, clutch,brakea, etc. Over $5000Invested asking $1500.525-1226 days, 638-4389eves and wkends.

OLOSMOBILE '84 CUT-LASS Supreme Must sett$400. or B/o. Needs en-gine work. Call Dave.236-9243 after 6 pm.

OLDSMOBILE 88ROYALE BROUQHAM-4 dr., pt/pb/pw, A/C.$B00. (908)526-5498.

DODQE- 82 Ram ISO, 6I. auto, cruise, AC,OK highway ml. runs

exc. $28O0/BO. 526-4585UO

* * *ABSOLUTE AUTOCash For Your Car

$$$$ $50 & Up $$$$Junk or Running

FREE Pickup-Local AreaWe Buy Scrap Metal

1.900-870-3202

4K4S, SportUgMTnteka

1 9 9 3 CHEVY 8-10BLAZER- 40k hwy mis,p/s, p/b, a/c, 5 sp aid,V-6, tint wndws. excc o n d . $ 1 4 , 5 0 0 .Call 908-752-5146.

•050Luxury AufomoMNM

OLDSMOBILE 8 6 -Cutlaa Clara Wagon6cyl, pa.pb, 3rd seat,good cond, $2200/bo.908-709-0247

OLDS- '69 CutlassClorrs SL, 2 DR, 68k ml,PS, PB, excel, cond.$6299/BO. 906-769-73B9.

Advertise In the Classified-

CADILLAC- 66 4 doorsedan 4 dr., full pwr &AC, very clean, Asking$3250. 722-7966

LINCOLN- 91Continental Signature—like new. P/rool. leatherseats, Dk. Blue. Call

906-526-7600MERCEDES 190C 3.6 92,33k ml., dealer serviced,exc. cond., $27,850.236-7229

CHEVY 82 S10 EXTCAB- Cap & bed liner, 5spd., AC, new clutch.$6500. (908) 463-7529.

DID YOUKNOW...

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

1-8O0-S59-9495

B M W — 85, 316 2 dr.AM parts lor ealel

903-236-9243 after 6pmask for Dave

BROUGHAM- 64 on-aQMC ehasls. 31,590mllss. Sleeps 4. 24' lortg.Oarage kept. $9,900. CMI(609) 466-1948 , _B U S C O N V E R T E DCOACH- sleeps 4, dou-ble bed, hilt refrlg, bajh-rm & shower, ac, genera-tor, diesel, $15,000/»o.908-356-9307 •

8600BOATS

8130Mtoceflavioous

Automotive

AAA NORTHEASTBuys late model jeeps,trucks, cars. (201) 376-4199 or (908) 522-0575.

$$$$$ AAA $$$$$$$ FREE REMOVAL $S

Ol Any Junk Car24 Mr Towing Service

• 908-754-5383 •baeper 90B-B1 9-1 944

DODOE- '87 Ram Pick-kup, 6 cyl., atrd., lowmiles. Excel, cond.$4000. 908-725-0754.

MERCEDES B E N Z -1965 220s, 6 cyl., dualcarba, rabullt motor Atrans, naw tires ft ex-hauat system, like newInt., 752-6778 S4500/BO

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

AUTO BIOGRAPHY

F O R D - 91 Explorer,Eddie Bauer, "loaded,"exc. cond. CD player.$12.500. 719-2958

AUTO INSURANCEhigh risk drivers, B +

pts. low rates, freequotes. 908-754-7490

8610'86 JO.

8650

8670

• Meter*• Marlnae• Rentals A

Charters• Sits) Rentals•Stersfs• vUppfWB• Parts and

66908700

8710 • Mlac Boating

M10

FORD- 93 Explorer, 2dr, 5 spd. 4 whl. dr. PS,PW, PL, moonroof, antllock Uks. Am/FM CD.35K. $19,000. 526-0743

ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEORoute 28

Just East ol Rt. 23 & Rt, 287 IntersectionBound Brook

(908) 356-2460

CADILLACKEMPER CADILLAC

5 miles from Bridgewater CommonsRoute 22 East al Route 287 Overpass

Bridgewator

(908) 469-4500Gea CHEVROLET/QEq

ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEORouto 28

Just Fast ol Rl ^3 A Rt. 207 IntersectionHound Fkonk

(908) 356-2460

DODGESUBURBAN DODGE

"You Got ttio llosl loi Loss1"Ht ?! (inri Cnntral Ai n

Mnliichnn

(908)548-3500

PONTIAC

ROUTE 28 • BOUND BROOK, NJ(908) 356-2460

PRICF INCLUU! SMI. COIil i ; [ 0 [)f HAIO A CONSUME I XCfJ'T FOR I.IC,FIFO S TAXI 'i M0I Ml SI'ONSIHI I fOII lYPOtiHAHPICAl FHMORS

KEMPER PONTIACmiltri Iriim Mrnl(|(iwnlrir Cninmni

itf.l ,il 111 ?i\! OvrirniisM

(908)469-4500

DODGECLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE

•; of Iliiln'i mill Sorvicn"<fl<1«ll, l'l1!l|JMI.k

(908)234-0143

RUN YOUR AUTOAD UNTIL SOLD

FOUR LINES

MULTI VOLUMENEW CAR

Dealer pays highestprices In State

Desperate Need toRestock Lots

& Our export Division90B-7S3-1500 Anytime

SEIZED CARS FROM$175- Porsches, Cadil-lacs, Chevya, BMW's,Corveties. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your aroa. Toll free1-800-898-9778 Ext. A-5139 for current listings

8200MOTORCYCLES

•210<ATVi8230 • MopadS8230 • Off-Road8240 - On-Road8250 - Parts,,Acc«*orlaa

Sarvlca8260 - Miscellaneous

BAYUNER CAPRI- 84,211*, Cutty Cabin, vorvo,pants, I/O, many axtras.Mooring A campar cov-ers, ona ownar. Asking$3500. 908-468-2142

F18ER0LAIB HOUSEBOAT/CAMPER 24lt,motor, trailer, ale. $1200.908-469-4760

8*20PvwmrBtftt

BAYLINER— 1990, 18',90 horsa outboard, S/Sprop. Lota of extras.Undsr 100 hrs. Asking$6000. 968-1005

REQAL- 'BB, Sabring 20ft. wAraller. 16S marcury1/0. Oarage kepi. Ukabrand naw. Asking$9500. 908-322-8823.

TRIUMPH 1968- Bon-nevlllo. All custom. A realshow stoppor. $2,000. orbost Ollor. 754-2475 or754-2081

TRADE-INCLOSE-OUTt

All must t>« sold oil orwholasalfld ImmBd. Nooilers rsfusad. don'l b*Lashlul Unconditional «5-dny.M.JOO ml SallslaclionQunranlas NO MONEYDOWN if gual . Buy hara,pay hum Partial lilting

4-WHEEL DRIVES

So If You have a credit problem,

we're here to help.There's no reason to feel embarrassed. Just

give us a call. Many payment plans are availableto suit your present situation!

atFullerton, we'II treat you right!

9] Chevy DUUER 4X4•J3 Toyota 4 RUNNER 4X49? Jeep WHANGLER 4X49? Tayola 4RUNNEFHX491 G U C J I M M Y ; . o n 4X4

'91 lsuHiinO0l*EnV/04X490 Nissan PATHFINDER 4X4'JO Jeep WRANGLER 4X4

PASSENGER CktiS9l)iQyqUC0H0LUDX94 loyDU COnOUA DX•'» Tnyola CAMRV IE94 HyumJal ELArJIRA•)] Honda ACCOM) IXM SuhatuUOrNCy''Si IrjyoU TERCEL%' ttiovrUBt IUHOSPOIU

[HMD CHRVtUfcVflYKKHnW J H M M U J

ROUTE 22 EAST. SOMERVILLE

'J? roytila COROLLA1? Inyula CAMHY LFV MomlJ ACCOnU EXu? Icy ma CUHOLU OX'I? Isuiu HCK Ul1

9? N K M H S1ANZA XE91 tnyuu COniJIU DK91 Vulkswagan Jl HA 01191 Maida6?fillX'9\ luyWJ HMCIi 4 LIII'II Hyundai SXCIITO Chrysler I I BARON<IO luyoll CAMMV OX V/fi'10 iciyiiU CHISSIDA'!() loyotl r.tMUAHISI'lMdiuiy r>AIII I K,tn I'unllic MlWIIIIIInn Huraii Accomi oxflH Hyundai! XCi It\l Inyiita CAMIIV

Bum* Day rinniirlng >•UflnHnNi iH [MMI nmtt innlitunn lnrn|i»r«iy I'lnlm• i w l nn KM mi

Jam** TOY Of A OUTLBTMl n», n»n)lr>utnnOpari II AM lull I'M

(900) 766-5700

>1, 22, 23, 1995 Forbes" rSiewspapersTfeMJ-3

Previously Loved Saturns atPreviously Unimagined Prices!

FINANCE EVERYONE

4 dr., 4 cyl. auto.. P/S/B, A/C.AM/FM stereo ca^s . Stk#10O09

50.708 mi. VIN#MZ130942.

$9495

1-800-848-4208. -,n ,>.., iwrulur 1 l inos HK.li

,uui wi- will a i i a n y e 1h(all our prc

> c r o c i n y o u U C S K I V C W . . <••• •-

NISSAN • FORD • WVAZDAM • MERCURY • SUBARU

V_> S / 2

4 dr., 4 cyl. auto , P/S/B, A/C,AM/FM stereo cass.. Stk*l0007.

39,923 mi. VlN*NZl67957.

$10,900

02 SU4 dr., t cyl. auto . P/S/B/W/Lks. AM/FM

stereo cass.. A/C. cruise Srk# 1002032,930 mi. V1N*NZ248168.

$11,100

'92 SCJ2 dr., 4 cyl. manual, P/W/D, cruise, A/C,AM/FM stereo cass, sunroof. Stk»10029

67,605 mi. VIN#NZ198127.

$11,250

EVERYONE'S APPROVED'-

9i SCI2 dr., 4 cyl. auto.. P/S/B,

A/C. AM/FM stereo cass., Stk*10028.34,949 mi. VIN*PZ228183.

$11,650

4 dr., 4 cyl. man. trans.. P/S/B/W/Lks.cruise, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cash.,

Stk#10021. 14.765 mi. VIN#PZ227120.

$12,200

V i SW

Station wagon. 4 dr.. 1 cyl man transP/S/B, A/C, AM/FM siereo cass

StkwlOO33 39.066 mi VIN>PZ233501.

$12,200

9 i SI 24 dr., 4 cyl. auto , P/S/B. A/C,AM/FM stereo cass Stk*10003-

20,753 mi V1N*PZ328468.

$12,250

V i SI 24 dr., 4 cyl. auto,. P/S/B/W/Lks. cruise.

AM/FM stereo cast. . Stk« 1000637,435 mi. VIN*-PZ265544.

$12,375

<V5 SI I

4 dr.. 4 cyl. auto . A/C. P/Lks.AM/FM stereo cass. 3500 mi

Stk»10034.VlN*SZ247509

$13,000

V4 SI.24 dr.. 4 cyl. auto.. P/S/B/W/Lks. cruise.

AM/FM stereo cass. Stk*10005.13,801 mi. V1N#RZ219532.

$14,225

Vi SI.24 dr . 4 cyl. auto., P/S/B/W/Lks,A/C, cruise. AM/FM stereo cass.

Stk#7266A. 3300 mi. VIN*RZ328794.

$14,250

SATURN.

SATURN OF UNIONYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN RETAILER

2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-2810A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY, A DIFFERENT K I N D of CAR.

ItfP MONO A, WORLD'S LARGESTRlHOIMDA STORE!

1995 HONDACIVIC LX 4DRLease

For MO.4-Cil.Wo, Du«IAiiB*gs.PS.PB A/C.AM/FVSl Casi, PWUMras, Cruu. Till, R Deli VINSIM5I92 MSRPlRMOplus« nit JVC 11.200 Tat R»t»il»l5.74O illUilWivwy incl II,600cap reduction, (500fe< sec »p » •MBiymert,30pjymwtj Mill $4,920

1995 HONDAACCORD LX 4DRLease

For MO.4C*,Aulo,Cru$*,DualAirB«g* A/C. AI*FM Si Cass PS PB. PW/LMmre. Tilt, R Drft VlN SA044894 MSRP 119,020K.SM t l detwyincl * 1.895 cap twJutWn $500 r ^ M c d u p J i a payment. X payrwnls MaiJ5.6T0

1994 HONDA CIVIC LX 4DR

f 9954-Cyl. 5-Spd. PS, PB. A/C, AW FM SI Cass. Alaim Sys P VM. VlN RH0100M »,000 mi

30 mo. closed end leases for credit qualified lessees. Lessees resp. for maint., excess wear & tear & at end of lease for mileage in excess of 12,000 mi/yr at 20 cents/mi. End of lease purch. option at fair market value.

*1.OOO OffList Before YouPrice Negotiate!

OnLEASE AT SIWIIL-/\Ft SAVINGS!

FINANCING'Available on approved credit through American Honda Finance Corp 2 9% APR tor 24 mos 11 • - APH tor fr mos ft ci APR 'o48mos on all new and unregistered Honda CIVIC 4Drs & 4cyl Accords through June .10 I991! tor bLiyf"; with sl.ind.ird rrort'tratings Lower credit ratings may require higher rales Dealers sel aciual uehicie puces See dpalri lor doMiK

1st Time Buyers ProgramB B B B LIFETIME OIL CHANGEf i l f E E WITH FACTORY MAINTENANCE™ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ With Lease or Purchase Ol Any New Honda

SO DOWN! a*B^

DOMESTICS753-1175

198B HYUNDAI EXCEL 4 DRA cyl 'i J|KI |.S |)b im * JK Jh Jk m,i/< AM/IMDtuiiw i-yi^i ^ n n n cr/>lefogyBi .14 nuu HI>|I>H £ I 9 9 MVlN #Kt>,O'>ooIi ^ | ^ ^ ^

1S87 SUZUKI SAMAUHAI4X4Hryl 'J i|i<l [•'. pl> P«> .!/• J ( J Q Q CVlN #M-1I M'III V l V W W

1B9O NISSAN SCNTRA XC 2 DRi iyi ' ' ' i "1 i1" i'1' •V1 t l M * a

AM/I M I . i i i ,M .11,11 K,, wA U l I KVlN * 1 CiMlilXKI l l U v V

1987 FORD TAURUS OL WAQONVti iiulu |« l't> -n »MIM* - ^ ^ ^(.119 In.uliHl 1-1.1 M null's l i l Q Q CVIN#HAi"lr»,",U ^ 1 J J J

1988 NISSAN 3OOZX 2 + 2f!{.yl aiiln n<i ph .Vr AM/I M £ M 4 k r ^ ^tit".'; p WIIHI 'JHV kKhs I E D 7 Cll>,l(liHl I >.•!••• Ui.lthi'i oil J . O • 3'JJ 4 1 / m l i i VIN*JX,W,'.(II ^ * J ^ » • W

1B00 MERCURY SABLE LSB( yl ,lwti> |;s pti ,l'( A M / I U * H 4k J k ^! ,|l'i \l WUKlllWS/lrll l-'i I E D D Eiu.ui>'<< iin,v«n..>ii, i-DiKi j i j j nin in/imic^ VIN#IA''U.'O'*fi ^ j i r i w ^ r

1900 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONV." ' Y l " " 1 " 1 ' i AM. * _ a ^ ^ —'Mimi r AH »<:imks i c n n cl.h«. r..-vv / <• It.., 3 « 2 I J I 3VIN*H i.i.i',/, II wj^r^rw

19SB CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 4 DR

cti5s p windowsvlocKs luZ Q ^ I Cloaded likcnew 85J/0milps D | 9 9 9VIN#J4J459W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

1994 QEO METRO1 r yl julo ;i/c AM/I M J ^ l A A EIIWOP .'i :i!)""i m.ics * # * f * § TviN#lvi<ie,i»)e I | V V V

1B8B HONDA PRELUDE SI4 i V ,lut:i |>s jil. ,l>: AM ( A M k MI M r.iss |> windowi/1n<•*» • • * * ! « • " %do i'li.iiiiiie? viN*K!.i).n t'.'i V I W V V

19M FORD BRONCO FULL M I BAUIfl PKQ.vM .utUi |.n |it! ,i'i AM'I M A j k 4kJkBJi .K.H p ^indnwri'ii hs a Q ^l^XCUi,H|,, 1 .11,111 ••!'•• B« ' I1 9 | 3 9 * JMilll.S VIN#K| A'.l ^ (.' ^ J 1 ^ ^ ^

IMPORTS753-15OOEXT.

1441984 HONDA CIVIC DX 4DR

•I i yl f, B|>ii [is pb ,IA . AM" M (M9S lull lernmliiiiineOHum Olf'.ll1 CIrily I lll(XK)liiytiwny miles VIN#I S(ti;.')!K)

,$2,4951987 MAZDA 323 4 DR

•1 i yl .win pr, pti ii/c: AW/I Mc.iss MtiHinnxtl i uiI*r lihem»w!!.' (XM>IIH(I-I VIN»MR!li'.MHl

S2,9951987 BUICK CENTURY LTDM ryl ftuln p^ pli ,i/i AMI M rnss p WIIMICW^I^I" L*.J MMX1 liiyliw.lv " «VIN#H1,'J||.,'.| I

$3,995

1987 FORD TEMPO 4 DR! .UJUI pr, ph , M AM $3,995

1986 TOYOTA CEtlCLA ST 2 DR•5 i-y P ^uln ps ph :ii- AM ' IMA m j ^ A M

1989 NISSAN SENTRA 4 DR4 l-yT ,lu!r. !•<; pt, a1.' * , _ - - h

M Iff il Ay p

AMilW, i « .li.'irrn ulvnh'i .mil niii'i new 'O (XK)liy«.ly cinl,»i VIN*1 S 1SO

199O HONDA CIVIC DX 4 Dfly

I M i-jis'. iiKl'hl.-K li "II"1 '"!i ciiinniiN'i i ,n" inti notlnnl*"i V'N*l iOt'id I.I

'5,995

1QBS HONDA ACCORD DX 4 DR•1 ryl ni ln p^ pti ,V( AMTM(

yie.li conriVIN#KA1]0BI1 «6,995

1989 NISSAN 240 SXA ryl ,ILJ!U PQ nib a/c AMi ' M CTS* n windows'lorksfjpp A tiuve SJ TOO Miuhway'7,995

1991 NISSAN 2000 NX 2DR4 i V1 '1w|n P P1' a " A ^ 'I W mis hlach p.icl| rontl"1SI .KMI IIMIIT. VIN#MI KK1-I.I.MI,'7,995

1090 ACURA INTEGRA t l 4 DRA ryl Hutu f.i ph ah AMI ftJlflS p lunrrmi i liHSt*•iliiUjpimV Mcd'llliii h H,'

HIM U » lin

?10,995All Pricus inclutlo nil costs to be paid by a consumBf excopi lor licensing costs, registration foos, S taxes. Not rosponsiblo loi typos.

Corner of Rl, 22 E. & Somerset St., North Plainlield, NJMON-rni u 10 SAT n-H

. ^^^^^ j ^^^^J ^^J ^^^J ^^^J l J

38)753-1 5OOD l l l l M O I I O l OH 1!. VI AHS

i I ANI )'.\ I (HI VI MY IMIM )HIAN! PI (H 'I IOUR CUSTOMERS

SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers

uETKg.

0

• V

NEW '98FORD ASPIRE NEW '95

FORD ESCORT45 U M I I S WITH A UfttUTT OF

OPTIONS AVAJLABU!

3 dr. 1.3L EF1 SOHC 1-4. 5 5pd. fack-anapinion m/s. p/b.dual airbags. lionl whl drue, r/delr MacPnerson sliut, allseason rdls. bsm. MSRP $8895. V1NS6125815, #952355Includes $400 college grad rebate & J75O Liccardi Fordowner loyalty discount

3 Or, hatcfi. 1.9L 4 cyl. 5 spd, rack-ana-pinion m/s, p/b,dual airbags, front whl dnve. I/glass, mt wipers, rarjials,BSM, MSRP J9955, VINSW173624, #952198. Includes1300 fact & $400 college grad rebates & 1750 LiccardiFord owner loyalty discount.

FORD

A/0 OA/E CAN MAKE ABETTER OFFER THAN THAT!

LOADID 7 MSMNOUI 1 =4kaJLJk \-

MUSTANG TAURUS I " ^ WINDSTAR GL 1 150 KUIttKW WITH* YAMITY

Of OPTIONS AVAIUIUIU S ttUIUSIS WITH A VAIHTY

OfOmONIAVAILAlU!lMWHWttlSWmUYUIITY

Of ONIONS IMMUIII!

2 dr, 3.8L EFI V6. 5 spd, p/s, p/b, dual airbags,AM/FM/storeo, t/glass. dual remote nirrs. all seasonrdls, ml wipers, MSRP $15,030, VINSF215955.#952442. Includes S4OO college grad rebate & $750Liccardi Ford owner loyalty discount.

4 dr, 3.0L V6, auto, p/s, an, p/b, dual airbags,AM/FM/slereo, rtual remote mrrs, t/glass, r/delr, till,mt wipers, Dsm. MSRP $18,135. VINSG277464,#952490. Includes $1500 fact & $400 college gradrebates & $750 Liccardi Ford owner loyalty discount.

mmivan, 3.8L V6. auto, p/s, anli-lck p/b, dual airbags.AM/FM stereo, t/glass. r/delr/wiper/wasfier. Ironl whldrue. MSRP $21,045, VINSBD09633. #955992 Includes11000 (act 4 $400 college grad rebates & $750 LiccaidiFord owner loyalty discount.

6390 $6990' '11290 $ 12,990 H5,490 • Is

LARGEST SELECTIONAlt A MORII

FORD TRUCKS IN MEW JMRSMYi

NEW '95FORD RANGER

SELECTION OFDUMP TRUCK*, I

RACKS *UTILITIES IN

STOCK1

NEW 95FORD F150 2S CARGO VAN

10AMD 7 PASSINOII EXnNND XIT!

H^AER0STAR4WD • « EXPLORER35 lANOIRS WITH A VAIHTY

OFOFnONSAVAIUMII

2 dr 1.31. £F114 5soa.p.-s aiiMCkp'tt I-B'ass ntn.ptn.iadi MSRP (10 709VINSH32J42. H955953 Leas* to 24 rras Pu Op J6331 C* flrt U ToisPa.™ itm Includes $300 '«•:• 1 {400 college giac ittmti i, S>X laviFord a*nei uiant o-samni.

75 M I H I I WITH A VAIHTY OFOPTIONS AVAUAIII!

2 df. 4.9L 6 cyl. 5 spd. D/S. antilck p/b, drvr sdairbag. an. t/glass.all season rdls, argent whls,MSRP $13,402. VINSNB48854. »956010 Includes$400 college grad tebale & $750 Liccardi ford ownerloyalty discount.

100 M i U t t VANS WITH A VAWTYOf OPTIONS AVMUMII

E160. 4.9L 6 CYL, auto, p/s, anulck p/b, drvr sd airbag, AMw/eloch I/glass, floor mat, int wipers, all season rdls. MSRP$17,675, VINSHG68126. #955996. Includes $400 collegegrad tebate 1 S75O Uccaidi Ford ownei loyally discount

75 AliOSUIS WITH A VAAWyOf OPTIONS AVAILAW!

minivan. 4.0L V6, auto, p/s. anti ich p/o, drvr sd airbag, privacyglass, ciuise, tilt, an, AM/TM ca',s captain's chairs,r/»iper/wasner, r/defr. MSRP $25,411. VINSZA57798,#955463. Includes S10O0 fact A IdOO college grad rebates i$750 Liccardi Ford owner loyalty tiiscounl.

U 5 DPlOtltS WITH A VAUITYOP OFTIOIIS AVAttAMIl

2 dr, 4 OL ER V6, 5 spd. p/s. anti Ick p/b, AM/FMw/clock & 4 sphrs. t/glass. int wipers, rear heater duct,all season rdls, MSRP $19,485, VINSUB36454,#955935 includes $400 college grad rebate & $750Liccardi Ford owner loyalty discount.

7690 P9990 $13,990 P18.990 P15.990 * Is

IYOUR USED CAR, TRUCK, VAN & 4 X 4 HEADQUARTERS!

OVER I SO USED CARS AND 100 TRUCKS, 4X4's & VANS AVAILABLE!'83 FORDT-BIRD

2 fir (i cyl nuro p.'s/b. nirAM/FM c.-ir.s p ;w tilt

I I 001) mi

80 MITSUBISHIPRECIS

Grunt Tninsporumon1 ?dr•t cyl !) spd r/detrVINKU?7BO3H ti7 Hli:i mi

1690'

'89 NISSANSENTRA

Grc.'tt Tmr.portnrion1 7 tir Ai.Vl fiulo |) S'li ;nr AM/FM'^torui> r (lnfrVINKC 731 1*1(1 10!IH7liim

$3690

'85 FORDF-150 4x4

3dr. (Icyl. 5spd p/s/b rallywhls VINFC13141 73 060mi #7G73A

3890*

'87 NISSAN3OOZX 2x2

? dr G cyl iiutn p.'srb ttops air AM'FMriisw p'wcruiso tilt, r/tlnlr sporimrrsVINHX1?4H117 !l'» El11 mi# fiDOOO

S5990

36 FORD BRONCOXLT 4x4

B cyl. nuto p/s/b air. AM/FM C.1K5 p/w/lks. cruisotilt r/dolr VINGTU17322B4.?Gt nil #9fif)0!)3A

$6990*

93 HYUNDAIELANTRA

•1 dr 4 cyl 1fi viilvo f) spdp/s/b nir AM/FM UISR r/(Joir sport nursVINPU47i'i^9 t!) MX' tin.

$6990*

91 FORDTAURUS GL

tir Ij ':yl aulo p/s/b. Eiir.AM.FM c::iss p'w cruisotill rdcifr VINMA1O7tHLi(il (Mil mi #!)!".!i47»A

s7890*

94 FORDRANGER P/U

RHroFlnd'Pdf 4cyl 5spdAM/FM cass. hod linorVINRT014206. 3 110 mi#!>556!)OA

$ 8990*

93 MAZDAPROTEGE DX

4 tir. 4 cyl. nuto. p/s/b nirAM/FM CUBS, r/riolrVINPO573403 1331? mi#040133 A

$ 9990*92 CHEVY ASTRO

CARGO VANAM'FM

91 ACURAINTEGRA GS

?ilr .I ryt ' i ',[>d |W, I) illlAM-FM i.iiss |i'W/'lks< rmsii nil r di-fr r.illy wtit'.

t

•90 BUICK RIVIERAROADSTER

-Mr ' . t y' -'lltu [ i ^ l i .ultilm> hfiikii", nir AM/FMi .!•.•. | i w sl- i ' lk: , .mti rui'ii) till r-it(-lr

1,990*

'91 FORDF-150 4x4

,l <tr t\ cyl rtuto p/s/h EiirAM/FM c;«as. p/w/lks( rmsi! htt rrdif) whls spicor(]<uirs LIT 40 motorVlNML!jfKiflli 74 7^7 mi

$

93 FORDPROBE GT

?dr f\ (;yl f ispi l .p s/h .IIIAM/FM (\iss I ill r/dolr mllywtifmls spdrtnirr; r.^vipnr VINP!it KMi'jti 30 041mi #77!>H

94 NISSANP/U 4x4

;'df 1 r.yl. iisptl. p/s/l), »ir.AM/FM c nss nilly whnolssport nirrs sliuJnq WIDUOWslop Inmipor VINC3R3HG7Pi 3BH mi #<p'ii»37'lU

11,990* M 2,990* $12,990*

93 FORDT-BIRD LX

I' dr (i< yl iiutn p/K/b .nrp/w/sts/lks, i.ruisfi, till.r/dolrVINPHMiiKUl V>> ll!l!! mi# 7773

12,990*

93 TOYOTACAMRY LE

;' dr ii cyl .ujlo P'!;,'limoon rl nir AM/FM riiss.|) w Ik', i nliS(. tfeTt r/{lntrVINNLJiC'liW 10 (ilJI miu 7;<.*••

91 FORDEXPLORER 4N4

'Idr ti cyl S spd p/s/b airAM/PM rnss, lift rl rnr.k r/

$ 13,990* $15,790*

94 FORDEXPLORER XLT

4(Il. f. i.yl niltfl |1 s I) .IIIAM/FM en;;:. | iw / l ks .crui'^j till, rl nu k r'rinlrrii;id whls VINHUaWM'l?\V /!)(! mi fl't'iVnTiA

$19,890*

FordCredit

FOJIO CARS A TRUCKS & USED CAJIS

RedCarpetLease

fOll FAST INFOCAU OAVfD K 561-7500 RT 22W, WATCHUNG FORD MON-fRI 9AM-1OPM —

ifiUurtc nil un\; tn be p.inl liy ,i umsiiiniT. p»ci.-pt liccnMiiji. iff,., .rruJ I,I«I», We'll txMt fifty (ICMI: show our general ntanaHw <my cnmpelilor's curwirt ,KN prit.i!, applies lo eioclly equipped in slock new whiclpi Wu mmw llxi n^tii to buy tin' comiu'liluf's vehicle New cfW payments dowdwt i l li-nse. (IK im/yr, 1'it/im nccss, n-l Mt i p

Icriiwt to iwu UriM-, riKiniiiiy [iviniii ,il ini.p'piiuti K M l ilc.ili:! ifr.t mini .iv.nl.ihii' In piewiu', m'Mmm Ml limp of purchase; ask lor rmnpMn (Wiiils Helwlns suhifct !o ladnry mMilablily All offers In quslifnil buyers, not in ciifi|un(;lnin with finy otlwr f,!cliify or ilcilci I IMHUII I , DIIIT OI inrrntrw Pidini"; it! vctucK Im HHKII'I rp|)rfspm,flioii only, m,iymil I'I.K lly (ii'jm I .xlv VHHI ; i- Ad, |irn <•; ,i{i|ily In MII» wtiif.li", (idly I'mvidu^ imdit ,nli, M\imu!i", I ir.r.rirrli to fun CfWliI r.hetk S«mp vcliirlc'i lirivr: IKIITI (Xpyiiiu-Jy lUiiLi^i'd ,IIK) lepiiirptJ Vl'llillcs ',olil cuwiflicilly ,is i', find ,is i'HUip|H'll VPIIH.II", in-iy \r Milil |HIIK III |ltj)l IlllS SiipeiMSltt previous •Ml', fell H"i|iwiMlili' IIK lyitii1, w (iiinssiiiii',

Forbes Newspapers

June 21,22,23 1995

, slated local gn help y

page 3

Commercial news

< i i i f r t i i I

INDEXCover story 3

Property sales

Realty notes

2 - J u n e 21,22,23,1995A Fortes Newspaper Supplement

Forbes Newspapers

stateC O N T E N T S

Cover house

Cover story

Realty notes

New homes

Property sales

Commercial news

4

3

;ct>?^%f^;;. fiQ 1ft 4 4 iO;$,'$&&.< 0,0,111,11,1C

7

11

Cheryl FenakeSpecial Sections Editor-

Chief Copy Editor

Kelly ZulioClassified Telephone

Sales Manager

Arthur KurekClassified Advertising Manager

Douglas BaumClassified Account Executive

Connie MahoneyClassified TelephoneSales Representative

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.Editor-in-Chief of Forbes Magazine and Forbes Newspapers

Louis S. BanonyPublisher

Richard A. McComb Rick Kestenbaum George GannonAdvertising Manager Advertising Director Circulation Director

On the cover:This split level onOvistine CircleIn Scotch Plainslilts with fo/MaiRealty ProsotWestfieWPhoto bySharon Wilson

Forbes Newspapers A D ^ of Fob* me —Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review Piscataway Review, South Plainfield

Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Ptainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle,Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers Guide

To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 •To advertise call: 908-722-3000

mm.

r:

MEET THE RESIDENT EXPERTS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOODWESTFIELD

Statewide Realty908-654-3300

MANVILLESunday Realty Group

908-725-1995

BOUND BROOKVan Svckel

CLARKVillage Green Realty

1-800-864-3681

SOMERVILLEClassic Living Realty

908-722-1166

in byI-560

HILLSBOROUQH $179,900IP YARDS WERE MODELS...

| This one would be a cover girl! Pho-aenic landscaping surrounding thisell kept ranch on 1/2 acre, offering

Ira LR, formal DR. Eat-in Kitchen, 3Bit's, 2 baths, 1am. rm, and new win-dows. Call to see.

ERA Classic Living Realty(908)722-1166

MANVILLE $169,900COMPLETELY REMODELED

Colonial includes 4 Bdrms, 2.5 baths, 3decks, large lenced yard, and mastersuite with cathedral ceilings & balcony!Wont last! Doni Wait!

ERA Statewide Realty908-654-3300

908-560-0200

WATCHUNG

908755-1200

SOMERVILLEMcLachlan

908-526-2300

EDISON

ffiPffil

908-321-5454

SOMERVILLE $249,900THREE TO ONE"

$16S,S00

Neat as can be-Maybe the invisiblecouple live here! Youil like the ap-pointments and realistic price.

4 family near shopping & schools • Live inone Apt have other three pay your rent.

ERA McLachlan(908)526-2300

ERA McLachlan(908) 526-2300

OLD BRIDGE $152,900FANNIE MAI rORBCLOSURE

Partial Brick-Front Colonial with 4 bigbdrms, family room on 1st floor, plus lullbsml! includes new lumace & hot waterheater! Just needs you! Doni Miss Out!

ERA Statewide Realty(908) 654-3300

'"TTTT

SOUTH HJUNF1ELD $169,000Beautiful Tudor Bi-Uvel featuring 4bedrooms, LR, Formal Dining Room,FR, EIK, Utility Room, 1 Vt baths,Built-in 2 Car Garage, Professionallylandscaped and well maintained •Close to Schools, Parks, ShoppingStores and Mass Transit.

ERA Queen City Realty(908)321-5454

•UNO BROOK $269,000MAKE YOUR MOVE TODAYSee this wonderU 5BR, 4 Bath homenow; LR.DR, new Kitchen w/sepa-rate dining area; Family room, green-house; Florida Roomand in-low apart-ment. 2-car attached garage andinground pool are just a Tew featuresyouil love,

ERA Van Sycket Realty• (908)560-0200

WATCHUNQ $299,900NEW HOME.,.

to be built on picturesque property. 4BRs,2'AbathB, LR.DR.eai-irvM ,tamroom w/ fireplace, 2 car att. garageand lots more! Convenient to RTI22and RTI78 Call us now for details.This wont last long!

ERA Zavatsky ft Associates Realty(908)755-1200

HILLSBOROUQH $204,900MOVIRWHT IN

3 bedroom Ranch complete with 2full baths, finished basement, laun-dry room and a wonderful deck forsummer entertaining. Ownersmotrvatd. Doni miss out, Call JoanMaguire todayERA Sunday Realty Group of

Central J t r t t y(908) 725-1995

NORTH HAMFILD $ 9 4 , 9 0 0BELIEVE IT OR NOT...

It it truel! This tmnwcuMe home l« beingoffewd et a great time. Condtion loctttorvpoce and low interest rales makes thishome very very attractive!I Only 9 yrs old,1 +BRt, IV', baths, custom eat-irv kit w/rear deck, LIR, att. garage w/ auto openerAmoreAMUSTSEEin!

ERA J. Zavatsfcy ft Assodates Rtalty(908)755-1200

-'•?'<';»

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate June 2 1 , 2 2 , 2 3 , 1 9 9 6 - 3

Remodel your home through grantsPrograms cover attic and wall insulation, masonry work, new roofs and more

Most homeowners arc unawarethat regardless of their incomethere are Federal, state and localprograms that will help them re-pair and remodel their homes.

Government at all levels recog-nizes that neighborhoods are thebasis of life in our country, When aneighborhood deteriorates, manytilings happen both physically andsocially. When the homes lookshabby, a neighborhood seemsriore attractive to crime and crim-inals. An area in decline is like aspreading cancer. As homes be-come shabby looking and in needof maintenance, the residents losetheir desire to keep up the neigh-borhood. Streets become recep-tacles for trash, schools lower their

standards and very quickly theselling price of homes in the areadrops sharply. This accelerate thecycle of degeneration.

In order to keep and maintainthe nation's housing and neigh-borhoods, government at all levelshave programs to give homeown-ers money (that does not have tobe repaid) for repairs or to lendthem money at below market lev-els or at no interest. In manyareas, utility companies will eitherdo energy conservation work freeor at low cost and in other placeswill lend homeowners money at nointerest to pay the contractor oftheir choice for the necessarywork. In addition, there are tax in-centives to promote efficient en-

Cover

ergy use.Txiese programs are not re-

stricted to low-income people,slum areas or urban neigh-borhoods. Owners of single or mul-tifamily dwellings are eligible.While the grants do not have to berepaid, most of the loans offer lowor no interest, long terms and lowpayments.

Some of the other home im-provements covered under these

programs are attic and wall insula-tion, new windows, outerwall sid-ing, security doors and locks, win-dow guards, sidewalks, masonrywork, bathrooms and kitchens,electrical and plumbing, new roofs,gutters and downspouts.

Consumer Education ResearchCenter, a national non-profit con-sumer group formed in 1969, hasjust published the 208 large-page,1994 edition of Consumers Guideto Home Repair Grants and Subsi-dized Loam ($16.95 plus $3 p&hfrom CERC GRANTS, 350 Scot-land Road, Orange, NJ 07050 or(800) 872-0121) which lists morethan 7,000 sources of loan andgrant programs offered by Federal,state and local government, utility

companies and others; typical pro-grams offered and the how toqualify. Form letters for inquiriesto these loan and grant sources areincluded as well as detailed in-structions on determining yourdebt-to-income ratio for eligibility.

Since it is important that thework be done properly, the bookincludes a section describing therough cost of the cost of many jobsas well as advice on picking a con-tractor, negotiating a contract andinsuring that the work is doneproperly and for a fair price. Andto help you communicate withyour contractor, lawyer and lender,the book includes a dictionary ofterms used by these professionals.

Seniors pleased with Burgdorff s 'Next Step' seminarBurgdorff, Realtors held a com-

prehensive seminar of retirementliving options at the WarrenbrookCountry Club in Warren Townshipon May 21. The seminar, titled"The Next Step," provided theguests with enlightening retire-ment options and valuable infor-

mation on related topics of inter-est.

Jerry Mills, vice president andmanager of Burgdorffs Warren of-fice, opened the seminar and in-troduced the panel of speakerswho specialize in topics includingliving wills, estate planning, home

inspections, auctions, financialplanning, relocation and real es-tate. The panelists included VivianDeland, senior vice president anddirector of Burgdorff, Realtors' Re-tirement Division; Martin AllenEsq., attorney from Warren; JoyceSimco, president, HJ Fricl Home

inspection Co.; Sidney Neidik ofMorristown, testimonial; LindaDawson of Dawson Appraisers ofMorris Plains; Rick Bousequet,construction specialist from ScotchPlains; and Barry Coriell, CentralMayflower of Bridgewater. CherylSheasby from PHH US Mortgage

was present A satisfied attendeesaid, "The Next Step" was themost informational meeting andservice to the community I'd everseen. A great gift to the senior citi-zens and commitment to the com-munity that was intelligent and ef-ficiently organized."

The New Vision In Home Design

Builder'sClose-Out

CHECK OUTHARMONY WOODS ANDDISCOVER REAL VALUE!

All Major construction is Complete.

immediate Occupancy

# Central air n<mliti«nln|i • WalVIn cutset* • htvatvonrrar fiirj|<e

» Cunvrnirnl Itscataway YxtXxtm raw shoppinganil major nwlwayi mA niTMlinna! Utility with five li-nnis cinirh

• 1 wn and Ihnv brdnwm tksijyvs with iiplioiul lulls« MisU't UK with private luth including Mall shown and MMkinn tub

+ Stylish arvhlttrturv with hiiil laudm

Priced From |

Models Open Fri -tues. 11-5 * 908-424-0914 • House Mart inc., Lie RE Bkr.|itir»HlhlJ«(iWiwJ*nl«fJMtU'''4(llwiJiilni'«f l'«lw«|flulliittitll?Nw* (I ran ilw Nun

BEAUTIFUL THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM HOME DESIGNS

• LARGE1/5 T01/4 ACRE WOODED HOMESITE*

• ATTACHED CARAGE! • PRIVATE CUL-DE-SAC

- MASTER BEDROOM SUITES WITH PRIVATE BATH

• EASY ACCESS TO MAJOR HIGHWAYS SUCH AS THE

GARDEN STATE PARKWAY AND ROUTE J)

And MOT! Only 13 horns will be built In *i» fabulous community!So, don I be Left out VUil RemMt Mills today.

134,990

/ 3 A 4 WL, 2-1/2 Bith Canter Hall Colonial*

/ 2 Cat AWflM / &»Nment* / Central Air/ Urge Family Rooms wtth FlrepUw

/ Private cul-de-MC/ Formil Living Rooms & Pining Rooms

/ 2,000 5 ^ Ft. 4 Up/Underground Utilities / Belgium Mock Curbs

J Near Highways, TransportJtion & Freehold Raceway Mall

Remsen Mills

u

MODE Li HOW OHN fOR INSPECTION FRi MON 11 AM TO 5 PMHOUHMART, IK. IKR. 9OB-91B 1919

l<i m l Knnvn Milts ulr il»' I j n k n tote Tirtway ti' »-xit IHW (Kh' .VI l |

jjiji|imntiii'l\ ti, mir.ini'i'i l'mi'*iiMillM«iit« nj-

Plus, Special dutten' Ftondng How Awll«Hc To Qualified duyen

*179,99OModfl/5»l«(» Office Hour* 5at. 4 5un. 12-5 (906) 926-5535

Or Call House Mart at (906) 577-6424

Enfoy Countrynf From Only

M-r e-r-r^ r t-*• * ~ ^ -*1 *1

4 —June21t22,23,1995 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

oming home to ChristineGood location, amenities abound in this move-in-condition split-level

If you're looking for a gradouihome, packed with amenities,ready to move into right away,you've found it at 1261 ChristineCircle in Scotch Plains.

Perched on a 9(M)y-152-foot ir-regular lot with mature plantings,the home features three bedroomsand two and a half baths. The liv-ing room is an expansive 19-by-13feet and features hardwood floors.The dining room is 16-by-12 feet,

and also hashardwoodfloors. Thehome's roomi-ness continueswith a 17-by-15-foot familyroom with afireplace and a

16-by-12-foot kitchen with break-fast area and a skylight. Slidingdoors open from the kitchen to adeck.

The master bedroom is a grand26-DY-14 feet and two smaller bed-rooms are 12-by-10 and 14-by-12. AJacuzzi highlights the master bath.A grade-level laundry room com-pletes the home's picture of conve-nience and beauty.

Heating is gas-fired forced airand central air keeps the homecool in the summer. A single-cargarage is attached and an attic andfull basement offer ample storageor work space,

Recessed lighting soflens the at-mosphere throughout manyrooms. Pocket doors ensure econo-my of space in the kitchen. Anatrium door also leads from thefamily room to the deck.

The exterior was painted justlast year, and a new hot waterheater has been installed. Sprin-kler systems are underground inthe back and front yards. An alarmsystem with motion detectors addsextra security to the home.

The house lists for $289,900 withRe/Max Realy Pros of Westfleld.For more information, call EllenTroeller at 233-9292 or 654-6514.

Hardwood floors and bright windows highlight the living room.SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERSA brick fireplace and bright windows are yet two more attractlve features of the family room.

SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Atrium doors lead from the family room to the exterior deck, great for summer entertaining.

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate June 21,22,23,1995 — 5

Ctrl* Capuano, a sales associate South Plainfield office of Coldwellin the Westfield office of Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, and willBanker Schlott, Realtors, received work as a team with fiance lisathe firm's elite Director's/Presi- Ferraro.dent's d u b designation at an Mr. Mazzetta, a nine-year realawards breakfast held recently at estate veteran, holds a contractor'sthe Parsippany Hilton. The award license. He has built homespresented for a sales volume of throughout Somerset and Mid-more than $4 million, places Ms. dlesex counties, and his knowl-Capuano in the top 10 percent in edge of quality construction hassales volume of the firm's 3,600 been invaluable to his clients and

of

Notes

sales associates.Ms. Capuano's success as a

salesperson also earned her a tripto the Coldwell Banker Interna-tional Business Conference held

Carol Garth, asales associatewith Weichert,Realtors' Ber-

Capuano

Perla

customers. He is a member of theMiddlesex and Somerset County nardsville office,Boards of Realtors. has won two of-

Ms. Ferraro was recently hon- fice sales awardsored for having the highest level of for the month of

earLer this year in Orlando, Fla. A Buyer Controlled Sales in her of- May, includingmember of the Westfield Board of fice, and won the 1994 Top Pro- top sales and topRealtors, she also qualified for the ducer Award. A real estate profes- producer, by re-silver level of the NJAR Million sional for 12 years, she's a certified cording a salesDollar Club. new homes specialist and holds a dollar volume of

* • * New Jersey Real Estate Ap- nearly $16 mil-Fran Perla, a sales associate in praiser's Permit. lion,

the Westfield office of Coldwell • • • Ms. Garth,Banker Schlott, Realtors, has re- Catherine Dickinson, a sales as- who was the of-ceived the firm's MulUmillion Dol- sociate with Weichert, Realtors' fice sales leaderlar Club Award. This honor is pre- Bernardsville office, has won the and top producersented to each sales associate who office top listing award for the in March, has soachieves at least $2,000,000 in sales month of May. far posted salesvolume. The presentation was A consistent top producer, Ms. of more thanmade at the recent awards break- Dickinson recorded sales of more $3.7 million infast held at the Parsippany Hilton, than $19.4 million in 1994, earning 1995. A gold-

Ms. Perla also qualified for the her the company's top sales award level member ofNew Jersey Association of Real- last year. A licensed real estate the New Jerseytors' Million Dollar Club Award at professional for 10 years, Ms. Dick* State Millionthe bronze level with listings and inson is a nine-time member of Dollar Club, Ms.sales in excess of $3 million con- Weichert's prestigious President's Garth has been asistently for 10 years. Club, an honor conferred upon the consistent top

A real estate professional for 10 top 1 percent of the company's producer duringyears, she is a member of the 7,000 sales associates. her 10 years inWestfield, Garden State, Somerset She is also a nine-time member real estate sales,and Middlesex Boards of Realtors, of the New Jersey State Million For Ms, Garth,

Ms. Perla is a resident of Fan- Dollar Club, earning gold honors 1994 was thewood. • * • five times, including last year. She 10th consecutive

Vivian Young, a sales associate is a member ofthe company's Mil- year she hasin the Westfield office of Coldwell lion Dollar Sales and Marketed earned MillionBanker Schlott, Realtors, received Clubs and 100 Marketed Club. Dollar Club hon-the firm's MulUmillion Dollar Club Ms. Dickinson serves on the Re- ors and the eighth time she quali-Award. This honor is presented to ^tor Associate Committee of the fied for Weichert's prestigioussales associates who achieve a Somerset County Board of Real- president's Club, an honor con-minimum of $2 million in sales tors. She is a director of the New fcmKj u p o n ^ top { wnxni ofvolume. The presentation was Jersey Association of Realtors and ^ c ™ ™ ^ 7OOo s a i e s as-made at the recent awards break- a member of its Sales Committee. . „ , ' ,fast held at the Parsippanv Hilton She belongs to the Morris, Hunter- soaatfs< ,bhe ^ e a m f ^ P _"\

L™^ don and Summit B a u d s ' * Real- *<>nal «*» awaris and qualifiedtors.

She is a longtime resident ofBernardsville.

Committee of the Somerset Board He is a 20-year residentof Realtors and holds membership Branchburg.in the Hunterdon, Morris and • • •Summit Boards. ViU ftuentein, a sales as-

She is a longtime resident of so^ te with Weichert, Realtors'1 ™ n « t o n ' g $ M Hillsborough office, has been rec-

nn, n « . ! . • • * ognized as the office's top pro-BiU Peroncik has joined ducer for sellinc the most homes

Weichert, Realtors' Edison office h Aprilas a sales associate. ^ u* c

A 32-year resident of Edison, Mr. * ?T I ?iu S o n J e n e l

Peroncik has been a licensed real P ™ * Board of ***** md n e w

estate professional for two years. ™™ s P f ® ^ . *&• Feuerstein« * • has been listing and selling homes

Joseph Bulkin has joined for two years.Weichert, Realtors' Branchburg of- S n e is a longtime resident office as a sales associate. Hillsborough.

A member of both the Somerset * * *and Hunterdon County Boards of Bernard Fltzpatrick has joinedRealtors, Mr. Bulkin has been a Weichert, Realtors' Branchburg of-licensed real estate professional for fice as a sales associate. He is aone year. resident of Bedminster.

Young

New Jersey Association of Real-tors' Million Dollar Club at thebronze level. She has been a salesassociate with Coldwell BankerSchlott, Realtors for 10 years, andhas been a member of the MillionDollar Club every year. She hasbeen the County Sales Associate ofthe Month on numerous occasions.

* * *Ed Mazzetta has joined the

for the company's 200 Sales Club,100 Marketed Club and MillionDollar Sales and Marketed Clubs.

She serves on the Grievance

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IK(ftloHower Ridge is kid country!Tucked into the hills ol SomersetCounty's Franklin Township,Witdflower Ridge offers the best infamily living. ..at an incredible basepnee of just $216,900. This collectionof 3,4 and 5 bedroom country colo-nials and classics are built on great recreation-sized lots of 2/3 to 1+acres, Kids can also enjoy the many acres of parkland that surround thecommunity on three sides!For Mom and Dad, Wildflower Ridge offers impressive two-story foyers,designer kitchens, luxurious master baths; central air, full basements,2-car side entry garages and more...ALL STANDARD. Even the

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Directions FROM AU POINTS • Rl 2B7 lo exit

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M4) am) lum nyhl Usk« M\ onto Van Clecl fld

S f h,iml iirofi'iiri In Si nlt'i an itqhl

6 - J u n e 21,22,23,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Career night set TuesdayThe Watehung office of Weichert, Real-

tors has scheduled a free career night at7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

In addition to information about howto obtain a real estate license, the meet-ing will offer valuable insights for newlylicensed and experienced salespersonswho wish to learn more about current

opportunities and nature trends in theindustry.

Reservations are preferred but walk-insare welcome. For more information or tomake a reservation, contact MaryannGolding at 561-5400. The office is locatedat 55 Stirling Road, on the circle, inWatehung.

RANALD C. BROWN1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836

— • • _ - »• • ,

HILLSBOROUGH $219,700!3 FAMILY-2 ACRES

Great investment or line-In situation! 2-car garage + full basement! (3) 2 bed-room apartments!!

EMARTINSVILLE $249,700!2 ACRES!

!Granite stone & frame 4 bedroom colo-]Inlal, screened porch, fireplace!

PS. Inground Pool!!

READINGTON $495,700;2V* ACRES!

I Victorian Reproduction! 4 bedrooms, 31/?baths + "Nanny" room apartment with)private stair case! 3-Car garage. Mint con- <dltion!! Stanton Area near Round Valley, Reservior!

OPEN HOUSE JUNE 25

Vu

• * *

iWARREN TWP. $269,900!NEW! NEW! NEW!

j Brick Front Colonial • 4 bedrooms, 21/2]baths, brick fireplace with stone hearth,

[2-car garage! All city utilities!Immidiatt Occupancy!

! LONG VALLEY $289,700CONTEMPORARY SERENITY

& WOODED SECLUSION!![4 bedroom 3 bath contemporary with t^ private "Nanny" room with bath! Reanideck! Open first floor plan!

A Must Stt l l

[BRIDGEWATER $333,700SPECTACULAR!!

[Custom ranch with 30 mile view! 2 fire-places, new 2V kitchen with deck and1

spectacular view! 3 baths! Call for conve-[nient appointment!!

MMJOfT(908) 469-2333 MLS

Options aboundin Chase modelsTwo new home models are presented

Stirling Chase and Berwyck Chase aretwo highly successful communities Ameri-can Properties is creating in Scotch Plains.

The recent opening of two new modelhomes is attracting a great deal of attentionfrom serious, value-conscious house hunt-ers.

Both The Hamiltonand The Jamestown aretraditionally handsometwo-story homes withdramatic two-story entry foyers, four bed-rooms, 2V& baths, formal living and diningrooms, spacious open-plan eat-in kitchensand family rooms, separate laundry roomsand two-car garages with direct interior ac-cess.

The Hamilton provides 2,200 square feetof Uving space and is base priced from$259,990. The Jamestown features 2,474square feet of space priced from $279,990.Both homes are shown at Stirling Chase,but are also offered at Berwyck Chase.

The extensive list of standard features in-cludes hardwood flooring in the foyer, airconditioning, a full basement and a kitchenwith self-cleaning oven, dishwasher and no-wax resilient vinyl flooring.

Purchasers are offered a choice of wood orEuropean-style cabinets, with a choice of co-ordinated laminate countertops.

To see the models, take the Garden StateParkway to Exit 135. Follow signs to West-field, onto Central Avenue. Turn left at firstlight onto Raritan Road Proceed ap-proximately 1.7 miles to fourth light andturn right onto Lake Avenue.

Proceed Vi mile and bear left onto Mar-tine Avenue. (Lake Avenue becomes Mar-tine Avenue.) Proceed to Stirling Chase, onthe left OR Route 22 to Scotch Plains exit(Snuflys Pantagis). Proceed on Park Avenue(which becomes Marline Avenue) for 3miles to Stirling Chase on the right. Thesales center is open daily 10 ajn.-5 p.m.

For more information, 8894400.

GONEOnly \ 5 currently available units remain at

Cranford's most desirable Condominium Complex•••

' I :• t I I. I i i ' - i l

217 Prospect Ave. • Cranford, NJ 07016

Better Hurry - Still some prime units remainingwith several specials now being offered

2-1B - Most sought after floorplan - largest 2 BR, 1st floor, baywindow, dining area, no elevator fees, just listed perfect"scale down" resale $135,900.

8-2C -Choose your renovations - determine your price, elevator unit,special financing, $90's, possible lease/purchase.

7-2A - Last 2 BR available, former model, Super Deluxe Renovation,No elevator fees, $129,900.

1-3C -Lovely, sunny SE exposures, breakfast room, specialfinancing, No elevator $101,900.

3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, Screened Porch, Garage. Noelevator (Rental $l,800/month).

Other 1 BR units - $102,900. - $106,900. all with owner financing toqualified buyersCall for appointment weekdays or visit our Saturday Open House 11-3.

27*4370

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Sales WALNUT arr SOLD TOPAUL, DU3HYANT fc UTA, FOR$15a,tOO ON 05-0315 BY GIAR-MCTTAJOHN.

EDISON186 SYLVAN DELL AVE. SOLD TO DAMATO, ALFONSO, FOR $30,000 ON 05-

01-95 BY DAMATO JOAN,74 WESTGATE DRIVE SOLD TO LOPEZ, NUBIA, FOR $145,000 ON 05-01 %

BY SCANELLI, ROSEMARIE.174 LINDA LANE SOLD TO JUHN, YOUNG H., FOR $164,000 ON 05-03-95 BY

JARRET, KENNETH W. & HELAINE G.765 WOOD AVE. SOLD TO PATEL, PRAFUL & CHANDRIKA, FOR $164,000

ON 05-01-95 BY LOUIS At LUCRETIA.3 MAL1BU DRIVE SOLD TO HAILE, ALEXANDER, FOR $189,000 ON 05-04-95

BYLIN.TE-HUNG&SUC.

METDCHEN• 47 BLAIR AVE. SOLD TO MATTHEWS, MARILYN M., FOR $125,000 ON 05-01-

95 BY MCCAULEY, HOMER JR.

P1SCATAWAY101 OVERBROOK ROAD SOLD TO BRUSH, KAMALA, FOR $200,000 ON 05-

03-95 BY BRUSH, JOHN E. & MIRIAM K.

SOMERSET

BRIDCEWATER705 BAYLEY COURT SOLD TO CONTI, SUSAN, FOR $159,000 ON 04-24-95 BY

MARCONI, DAVID H. & LYNN C.

FRANKLIN114 DE LAR PARKWAY SOLD TO ALI, MIR A., FOR $43,000 ON 04-25-95 BY

MORGAN, DOIiORES.4397 ROUTE 27, RD 4 SOLD TO LOPER, ELKE, FOR $105,000 ON 04-24-95 BY

I1OCCANFUSO, GEORGE V,

NORTH PLAINFIELD154 MEADOWBROOK DRIVE SOLD TO AMEDEO, JEROME, FOR $188,500

ON 04-24-95 BY SALZMANN, THOMAS N. & SUSAN C.

Low rates mean morehouse for your money

Decreasing mortgage consumers' pockets, ae-rates are slowly re- cording to Mr, Gorsky. A risecharging the na- of 1 percent in mortgagetional real estate rates on a $100,000 loan can

market, according to sources m e a n m a d d i t i o n a l $ 2 4 0 0 0 i n

at ERA Real Estate an inter- ^ ^ a ^ l o a n

national real estate franchise t(T . .. , . « , j Lower mortgage rates

system based in Overland , ^ °Park, Kan. ERA member bro m e a n bu*crs c a n ** m o r c

h f ^ i " MPark, Kan. ERA membe bkers across the nation have h o u s e for ^ i r money," Mr.

c u n / e .

experienced a significant in- Gon*y said- "Today's ratescrease in home listing inven- are still a bargain for peopletory over the past month, sig- who remember the double-naling a rebirth in consumer digit numbers a few yearsinterest. ago. History has shown that

"The increase in listing ac- consumers who wait to buylivity shows that consumers u sua l ly g c t left

who missed out on last year'sphenomenal market areagain considering making a ,move," said Joseph Gorsky, ^ t e d to temporarily decline,president with ERA Van Sy- bu t the low ratcs m? not last

ckel Realty. "Though pre- [m& In Octobcr 1993- ratcs

owned home sales are pro- for 30-year, fixed-rate mort-dictcd to be down following gages descended to 6,74 per-the records posted in 1994, cent, a 25-year low, butlower mortgage ratcs arc peaked at 9.25 percent in No-starting to pique buyer inter- vembcr 1994.cst." "My guess is that any lower

Average lending rates, hov- rates ^ ^ sporadic and

ering around 8 percent for a s h o r t .n v c d ; said Mac D,30-ycar fixed-rate mortgage, H c a y c n c r from ^ E R A

are the lowest in over a year,accoiding to figures recently Of f i<* o f ^ e CE0' If l w a s

released by the Federal u! the market to purchase orHome Loan Mortgage Corp. ^finance, I would not delayEven a minor change in ^ trying to lock in a currentmortgage rates can mean rate while we're in this tern-

' thousands' 6f 'dbflarS duV6f ' i

^ 0 6 2 1 , 2 2 , 2 3 , 1 9 9 6 - 7

BRANCHBURG TWP $319,500 BRIDGEWATER $66,900 COLONIA $139,850Center hall colonial with 4 bdrms., 21/? Youvo |ust run out of reasons to rent! CHAIN O HILLS SUPER CLEANbaths, very large rooms, finished bsmt, Don't miss this loaded 2 bdrm. condo RANCH, Hardwood floors thru-out,30x22 roc. rm. & play rm. in Bridgewaler newer bath & furnace, roof, 'M. Lg.RDT237O 908-534-4085 RDT2381 908-534408$ fenced yard & 1 car gar

5PF135B 908-668-0020

HILLSBOROUGHTWP $276,900 LINDEN $189,000 MONTGOMERY TWP $294,900Buy & divide lor profit! Subdivide this Immaculate Col. w/new custom Kit. w/ New oak kitchen; large Lfl w/1plc; for4 acre 2 family home, Build a new breakfast area, sun porch, 3 BRS, 2 fullhome & be a landlord, G'jatopportJ- baths, LR w/lplc landscaped lot plusmty! more.RDT2383 908534408S SPL4090 908-322-9102

mal DR; solarium w/sliders to deck;13 2 acres with bam, above groundpool!WRN1801 908-7547511

PISCATAWAY $184,900 NSCATAWAY $154,9008 yr young contemp Col., CAC, 3BR, C o m e & s o e l n i s love lV 3bdrm Ranch2'/jbaths,2caratt,gar, tilofoyor,open n o m e Nicely landscaped grounds,slaircaso, skylight, movoin condition LG EIK> DR ' LR' FR & h o m e o l t lce

SPF1367 908-668-0020 Call officeSPF1357 9O8-668-O020

RARITAN $69,900One-halfduplex • loving care is what isneeded to finish what has been start-ed, vinyl siding, 8 year roof, fencedyardHIL1902 908-874-8421

SCOTCH PLAINS $188,000 S0MERVILLE $169,900Totally renovated Colonial w/new 2nd |mmacu |a l0 & u p d a t o d b,-lcvol on tree

lined stroot Two car attached garageII, additional feat, new bleached OakKit, LR w/finished HW floors, formal DRFamily fm, 3 BRS 2 baths Andersonwindows, Lg, closets, skylts, new turn,plus more.SPL5O2B 908-322-9102

enclosed sun-porch, fenced yard S

more.HIL1745 908-874-8421

WESTFIELD $310,000Fabulous Northside Colonial torturesliving room with fireplace, formal DR,family room, 4 Bedrooms, screen porch,many updalosSPL4O52 908-322-9102

a H7IH-12I RradingHm/ilranchbui^AR'a Sj-MDHSSouth ftinfieW/PiscaawayArea «M)li) Wanvn/^'aichunjiAna 7S4-""S11

Over 100 Offices in the Metropolitan Region

ins/Clark Ana U2-9I02

Cplt*w«M pankor f^sHJojitipl Reul Lsliilo An ti>u4l Owwilunity Compatiyf Hmlstfit) Oppbr(itml/5ome Odic'os Irfclflpoinh'rtlly Cwjfotl Aid OporaimJ

SCHLOTT I S

8 - J u n e 21,22,23,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Back-to-schoolsale launchedat Stoney Hill

Construction is nearing comple-tion on six beautiful new homes atStoney Hill in Bridgewater, one ofAmerican Properties' most suc-cessftil communities. With closingand occupancy dates scheduledwithin the next 90 days, this is theperfect time for a family withschool-aged children to lock in agreat new home in a top-ratedschool district.

"With back-to-school prices fromjust $499,990, these homes includesome of the most popular designswe have ever offered," said DianaSandberg, vice president of salesand marketing for American Prop-erties. "

The Edinburgh is one of the sixhomes offered in the current sale.Providing more than 3,500 squarefeet of living space, it has fourbedrooms, 2Vi baths, an attachedgarage and a walk-out basementIts other major features include ca-thedral and vaulted ceilings, year-round climate control, a gourmetcountry kitchen, an elegant livingroom, formal dining room, a familyroom with fireplace, double-hunginsulated windows and Stainmas-ter wall-to-wall carpet A treatedwood deck, a lush landscapingpackage and an undergroundsprinkler system are a few ad-

ditional highlights of this impres-sive home.

Stoney Hill is located in one ofNew Jersey's best school districts,For shopping, Bridgewater Com-mons, with a Macy's, Lord & Tay-lor and 90 other stores, is very con-venient. The metropolitan area iseasily accessible via 1-78, 1-287,Routes 202/206 and 22, or thetrains from Somerville.

To visit Stoney Hill, take 1-287north to Route 22 east, to Thomp-

son Avenue.Turn right,cross overRoute 22 andfollow road forapproximately2 miles to theend; turn leftonto Wash-

ington Valley Road, then go aboutVi mile to Newman's Lane (firstleft); go 1.3 miles to Mountain TopRoad, turn right 1.2 miles toStoney Hill on the right. From I-78, take Exit 33 south onto Mar-tinsville Road; go 3 miles to Wash-ington Valley Road, turn right toNewman's Lane and follow abovedirections to Stoney Hill's sales of-fice. For information, call 722-5225.

The Courtland, available at Stoney Hill In Bridgewater, provides four bedrooms, Vk baths and3,680 square feet of living space.

ERA Van Syckel giving 'sound advice'

HOUSE OF THE WEEKWESTFIELD

$375,000This" 1920" Colonial is set on spacious corner properly. Theinviting front porch, with French doors to the living room & thedining room, provides entry to the grand foyer, A fireplacewarms the living room and the family room addition haspicture & bay windows, a pegged floor, beamed ceiling andan exit to the size yard with double garage. A breakfast roomserves the updated kitchen and the butler's pantry accessesthe holiday-sized dining room. Three bedrooms. 2 baths +nursury/den/study comprise the 2nd floor; an additionalbedroom, basement recreation room 4 newer Timberlineroof. Call us today for your tour!

ars

of Luulmark Service

REALTOR 908-232-8400

44 ELM $T. • WESTF1E1J), Nf

ERA Real Estate specialists inBound Brook are joining othermembers of the ERA Real EstateNetwork across the country in anationwide telecommunicationsprogram designed to assist con-sumers by answering their real es-tate questions.

The ERA Team Tuesday pro-gram was developed to provideconsumers with a forum in whichtheir real estate questions and con-cerns can be addressed by knowl-edgeable professionals. On oneevening each month, ERA real es-tate professionals place low-key,no-obligation telephone calls toconsumers to answer their real es-tate questions and to offer otherreal estate assistance.

Through extensive research,ERA has found that consumersoften feel overwhelmed with the

many tasks involved in buying orselling a house. The Team Tues-day telephone program is one wayERA can meet consumers' needfor information.

"Recent focus group researchconducted nationally by ERA RealEstate has shown that consumerswant straight talk and sound ad-vice," said Joe Gorsky, president atERA Van Syckel Realty." ERA hasdeveloped this program and othersto help consumers who have ahigh level ef anxiety concerningthe homebuying and selling pro-cess. Our calls have been warmlyreceived by most consumers, andit is always rewarding to knowwe're helping members of ourlocal community."

The ANSWERS reference bookis another one of the ERA prod-ucts and services that was created

KXKCIITIVK RKNTALSThe Specialist in i'ullx jimiisheil Temporal)

Homes jori.xecutives 'Urn the go"

based on the consumer researchindicating a need for more real es-tate information. This comprehen-sive reference book addresses the91 most frequently asked ques-tions about buying and selling ahome. Filled with charts and work-sheets, as well as valuable tips forfirst-time buyers and seasoned vet-erans alike, the book is available atno obligation to potential custom-ers when they call 1-800-TO ASKERA (1-800-862-7537) or at thelocal office of ERA Van Syckel Re-alty.

"The ERA commitment to gen-erating customer satisfactionthrough quality service and prod-ucts is evident with programs likeTeam Tuesday and the ANSWERSreference book," Mr. Gorsky said.

Persons interested in receivingadditional real estate informationshould contact ERA Van SyckelRealty at 560-0200.

>• * ft # • • ' # »

ATTENTIONOwners ol Furnished Rent-

als, Executive Rentals has theneed of totally furnished Con-do's, Townhomes, & Homes torent & manage.

Our services include TotalManagement" renting & servic-ing clients.

For jnore information, Pleaw Call (Howard Ktnthack *f Today at (908/ty-6236

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A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Real Estate June 21,22,2% 1995 - 9

Gale & Wentworth poised for new acquisitionsApproaching midyear, Gale &

Wentworth Inc. (G&W) continuesto reap the benefits of a steadilyimproving state and national econ-omy.

"Since the beginning of 1995,we've leased more than 275,000square feet of commercial space atvarious projects in our real estateportfolio," reported Mark Yeager,president of G&Ws CommercialDivision. "Reflective of an increas-ingly active market, these leasesalso indicate our good fortune incapturing a disproportionate shareof the total activity throughout thestate,"

According to Mr. Yeager, otherpositive indicators support G&Ws

optimism for the market's contin-ued rebound and his company'scontinued success.

"With fairly strong net absorp-tion, there are a number of largerequirements for Class A space inthe marketplace and few qualityalternatives to choose from," henoted. "In addition, rental rates arestable, and in some markets evenrising slightly, while tenant in-centives are declining, These con-ditions set the stage for an increas-ing focus on build-to-suit andadaptive reuse opportunities."

Companies like G&W who al-ready own or control approvedland stand ready to benefit. TheFlorham Park-based firm has

more than 1.5 million square feetof fully permitted and approvedproperty available at prime sites atPark Avenue, its premier officecomplex in Florham Park; the ex-ceptional Giralda Farms complexin Madison; and the Somerset Fi-nancial Center in Bedminster,There is also industrial and com-mercial property available that ispart of the 6.1 million-square-footportfolio that G&W oversees forDKM Properties.

"We are currently entertainingseveral proposals for both com-mercial and industrial projects andexpect to announce at least onebuild-to-suit project by year's end,"said Mr. Yeager.

G&W is also pursuing adaptivereuse opportunities. With severalredevelopment projects in thepipeline, G&W is capable of turn-ing historically underutilized as-sets into high quality performingreal estate through effective mar-ket positioning.

"These opportunities not onlyoffer attractive investment alterna-tives, but also give us a chance tobenefit the community by provid-ing new ratables and job growth.By year-end, we anticipate havingseveral exciting announcements tomake."

With solid, income-producingreal estate in New Jersey still ableto be purchased at less than re-

placement cost, G&W has foundthere is an incredible amount oThighly qualified investment capitalavailable with investors searchingfor all product types.

"Many real estate advisers re-sponsible for raising and manag-ing pools of money for institutionslinvestors and corporate clientsneed the type of returns that realestate is now offering to balanceout their portfolios and maximizeperformance," observed Mr.Yeager.

Taking advantage of this favor-able investment climate, G&W ex*pects to achieve additional growththis year through new acquisitions.

CALL COLDWELL BANKERS C H L O T T ^ REALTORS

Hye-Young Choi • 1st Mace Madeline Sdlaccio • 2nd Mace Mary McEnemey • 3rd Place

PLAINFIELD $106,900Room to oxpand! 2 bdrm charmer w/updated kit and all the latestconvonioncoy. So aflordablo. Call (or details WSF5395.

SCOTCH PLAINS $179,900 NORTH PLAINFIELD $144,000Move-in condition colonial. Liv rm w/lplc, forma! din rm, kit w/breakfast nook, 4 bdrms & more, Walk to schools & trans.WSF5188.

Charming colonial conveniently located near NYC bus. Many upgrades. Fenced yard w/patio and deck. Family area. WSF5096,

PLAINFIELD $249,900Charming CH colonial, Goucmot kit. livrm w/lplc, 5 bdrms, 2 lull,2 hall baths, screoned porch, cac + Sleepy Hollow. WSF5626.

SCOTCH PLAINS $269,000Mint condition 8 rm home located on cul de sac overlookingWatchung Mts. 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths, screoned porch. WSF557O.

WESTFIELD $499,000Picture perfect CH colonial in the "Gardens". Gracious floor plan. 4bdrms, 3.5 baths, screened porch, new kit & more, WSF5545.

WESTFIELD209 Central Avenue

(908) 233-5555

COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT® REALTORS

#1 We stfield Office #1< 1 • M ,* t I t i Hi i t

SCHLOTT n

1 0 - J u n e 21,22.23,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Woods End — affordable and charmingBut hurry, only five homes remain in this luxurious Westfield community

Private, wooded lots, qual-ity-built homes, in-novatively designed mod-els and attractive prices

are a few reasons to visit WoodsEnd Estates in Westfield, a luxu-rious 16 single-family home com-munity that is rapidly ap-proaching sellout, With fivehomes remaining, only a handfulof homebuyers will have the op-portunity to purchase a home tosatisfy their every need. Homesin this ideal community rangefrom $350,000 to $429,000.

Each home is situated on a pri-vate cul-de-sac location and offerssome • of the most sought-after

amenities including spacious two-story foyers, impressive mastersuite with luxurious bath, mag-nificent soaking tubs, spaciousclosets, gourmet kitchen, volumeceilings, second-floor laundryrooms, brick fronts and centralair conditioning.

"With its small-town charm andcosmopolitan flavor, one wouldthink that living in Woods Endwould be priced out of sight, butthis is not the case," statedProject Manager Kay Gragnanoof Coldwell Banker Schlott, Real-tors' Westfield office. "Homebuy-ers can receive an ideal home ina prestigious location, without

paying outrageous prices."Residents of Woods End will

rind the flourishing cultural soci-ety of Westfield an added bonus,in addition tothe small-townquaintnessand com-munity-minded citi-zens. Boastingits own sym-phony orchestra, choral societyand five theaters, Westfield alsooffers a number of exquisite res-taurants, fine shopping and di-verse recreational facilities. In ad-

dition, its convenient location isjust minutes away from commut-ing highways, as well as manybuses and trains, and provides ashort commute to New York City.

Each home at Woods End Es-tates is designed by JS Develop-ment, who brings with themmore than 20 years of experienceand a trusted reputation. Home-buyers also have the option tocustomize their home to suittheir individual lifestyles.

In order to take advantage ofthe few remaining homes offeredat Woods End Estates, interestedbuyers are encouraged to visit

this weekend, For more informa-tion and a private showing, con-tact Kay Gragnano at the Cold-well Banker Schlott, Realtors'Westfield office. Buyers are alsoinvited to visit their new office at209 Central Ave., WestfieldDIRECTIONS: North Avenue,Westfield to Prospect Street; go toend, sign on right for construc-tion site, OR: Route 22 to Law-rence Avenue, right on East Dud-ley, right on Prospect Street toend. For more information, callColdwell Banker Schlott, Real-tors' Westfield office at 233-5555.

Senator addresses deficitspending at NAR meeting

BRIDGEWATERCustom built Colonial in private lake community sits on 1.75+ acres w/4BR, 2 full & 2 half baths, 2 Irplcs and more! BDM4468.

WASHINGTON - A balancedfederal budget and tax reform toencourage savings and investmentshould be top priorities for thisCongress, Sen, Peter Domenid (R-N.M.), chairman of the SenateBudget Committee, told a Realtoraudience.

"It is time for American leader-ship to ask all adults to pay for ourgovernment today, instead of ask-ing our unborn children to pay for

it later," Sen. Domenid said in anaddress to the National Associationof Realtors (NAR). Continuing fed-eral budget deficits "really amountto taxation without representationas we ask future generations topay for our spending today," Sen.Domenid said in an address dur-ing NAR's Midyear Business Meet-ings and Technology Fair. Morethan 6,000 Realtors and guests areattended the May 11-17 confer-

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!, Cn/y Ranch in Uuc Moved-! n {'umlitinn' .1 Hedrwrm, I ( % halhsNeuerltiemul|iane windows.Hardwired alarm system. freshly piinledinterutr Oillorted ait kill ing system w'new humidifier. I luge Ret Room in basement w/knmtypine niinell ing, plus laundry, wink sfiopand utility ruoms l>ei.nheilgarii(;e* utilityshed Alimiliihle ..IXtn'l miss mil, tall "I I " today!

REALTY PRO'S123 South Avenue, E., Westfield, N.J. 07090

(908) 211-9292 office (201) 514-6514 pagerIndependently Owned & Opcrulcd

ence,Sen. Domenici, whose Senate

budget panel is drafting legislationto balance the federal budget bythe year 2002, told Realtors thatdeficit spending "is our No. 1 prob-lem in America."

The Senator stressed that afterfederal deficit spending, the nextbiggest obstacle to economicgrowth is the current "complex,half-baked tax code that is tootough to understand."

As a remedy, Sen. Domenici isproposing the Unlimited SavingsAccount plan, known as the USAPlan, which will only tax incomethat is spent, leaving savings un-taxed until they are withdrawn forpurchases. While NAR analystssay the Domenici tax reform planis the best one for real estate ofthe various plans now being float-ed on Capitol Hill because it wouldpreserve the mortgage interest de-duction, they are troubled by theplan's proposal to remove the fed-eral deduction for state and localproperty taxes and disallow de-ductions for debt financing oncommercial real estate.

During this conference, NAR'sBoard of Directors will vote on arecommendation by a Realtorstudy group to oppose the flat taxplans being proposed in Congressby Rep. Richard Armey (R-Texas),and Sen. Arlcn Specter (R-Penn).The study group contends, amongother things, that eliminating themortgage interest deduction, asRep. Armey and Sen. Specter pro-pose, would cause a 15 percent de-cline in home values and substan-tially increase the cost of home

, ownership to the 28 million fami-lies who currently claim the de-duction.

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate June21, 22,23,1995 11

Wildflower Ridge: a Somerset County treasureSomerset County has long been

considered the hub of Central NewJersey and is known for being oneof the most attractive counties inNew Jersey, From the WatchungMountains, fertile farm lands andwhispering streams, to the quaintshopping and historical districts,Somerset County has yet anotheraccolade to add to its already dis-tinguished reputation as one of themost desirable areas in New Jer-sey - Wildflower Ridge at SixMile Run.

Steeped in history with its vari-ous historic sites, monuments, mu-seums and buildings found in al-most every town in the county, itis an ideal location for homebuyerslooking for a perfect place to callhome. Located in the heart of thetri-state area's largest metropolitanarea, the county offers the perfect•balance between urban and subur-ban neighborhoods and ruralcountrysides, thus making Wild-flower Ridge at Six Mile Run inFranklin Township an even moredesirable community to call home.

Legendary Franklin Township is

the home of Wildflower Ridge. Es-tablished in the early 1760s, Fran-klin is a truly beautiful setting forthis innovatively designed 72 sin-gle-family home community builtby Sunrise Communities. An idealneighborhood setting, expertlycrafted and designed homes andextremely attractive prices, start-ing at $206,900, Wildflower Ridgeis just as rich in outstanding at-tributes as its home of SomersetCounty.

Located on Vi- to 1-acre lots,buyers have a vast array of spa-cious home designs to choosefrom, including the five models inthe Garden and Floral series.Ranging in size from 1,850 to 3,150square feet, each spacious three-,four- and five-bedroom home fea-tures only the most sought afterstandard amenities, including dra-matic two-story entrance foyers,gourmet kitchens, full basements,central air conditioning and side-entry twocar garages.

"Wildflower Ridge is the perfectplace for homebuyers looking toreap the many rewards of living in

prestigious Somerset County"stated Marge Karahuta, director ofmarketing of Sunrise Communi-ties. "No other community or loca-tion compares to what WildflowerRidge and Somerset County haveto offer, complete with their spec-tacularly beautiful neighborhoodsetting, pan-oramic viewsand con-venient accessto all of themany comfortsof city living."

Homebuyerswill appreciateall that the community's ideal lo-cation has to offer them includingbeautiful parks, excellent shoppingareas, extensive farmlands, out-standing business and industryheadquarters and top-rated educa-tional facilities, The county boastsup to 5,000 acres of parkland, fea-turing golf courses, picnic areas,hiking and bicycling trails, stables,swimming pools and the SomersetCounty Fairgrounds, which is

home to various seasonal activitiesyear-round.

Sunrise Communities, which hasestablished a rich tradition inbuilding communities throughoutNew Jersey, has added to its out-standing reputation with Wild-flower Ridge, Known for their ex-cellent service, quality homes andspecial attention paid to detail,brothers Michael and Barry So-londz, principals of Sunrise Com-munities, have successfully upheldthis tradition of fine homes bymaking sure no detail is over-looked and every unique need ofthe homebuyer is met.

Wildflower Ridge is also conve-niently located just a short drivefrom Routes 287, 1, 27 and manyother commuting highways, offer-ing residents the comfort of near-by highways and business centerswithout marring the beauty of thepicturesque countryside. Residentsof Wildflower Ridge will also ap-preciate that New York City is lessthan 45 minutes away and Prince-ton is also easily accessible.

Having recently begun construc-

tion on many of the over 60 homesthat have been sold, Sunrise Com-munities is anxious to make thissplendid community a place to callhome for many homebuyers.Equally as impressive is that all 60homes were sold without a modelavailable for viewing. Potentialhomebuyers now have the op-portunity to see the floor plansand renderings come to life. WithVillage B at Wildflower Ridge atSix Mile Run close to sellout, in-terested homebuyers are urged tocontact the sales office this week-end for information, before theseremaining opportunities are goneforever.DIRECTIONS: Take Route 287 toExit 6. Follow signs to New Brun-swick, Easton Avenue, Route 527.Turn right at the second trafficlight onto Cedar Grove Lane. Pro-ceed to Amwell Road (Route 514)and turn right Make a left ontoVan Cleef Road and proceed to thesales center on the right

For more information, call Wild-flower Ridge at Six Mile Run at873-8433.

JGT Associates arrange two transactions in EdisonJacobson, Goldfarb & Tanzman building provides quick and easyAssociates, L U C (JC7D, the full- access to the New Jersey TYimpikeservice commercial real estate firm and Routes 287,440 and 27.with offices in Woodbridge and "Sky-Man Fitness Inc. opted toHmwood Park, recently recorded i e a s e space at ^ 121,000-square-three industnaVflex deals in Mid- f(X)t f a c i % ^ ^ of its

dlesex and Monmouth counties. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^T™MfaS*D« ™ ^ O » density in the immedi-

ate arca'" said M ^ ^ ^ c h . '<Inb Monmouth County, JGT As-

sociate Vice President Adam SilverJGTFranker*

Negotiated by JGT brokers, the addition-the building provides the and Senior Vice President Paul Gi-transactions include: the lease to look m& w®® ^at Sky-Man Fit- annone arranged for OsteotechDirect Script Inc. for space at 300 ness was seeking." Inc., a bio technology firm, to leaseColumbus Circle in Edison; thelease to Sky-Man Fitness Inc. forspace at 191 Talmadge Road inEdison; and the lease to OsteotechInc. for the industrial facility at 51James Way in Eatontown.

In Middlesex County, JGT As-sistant Vice President Michael A H O M E WITH W A R M T H A N D C H A R M !Gavlick and Senior Vice President M E T U C H E N , NJ "OAK H I L L S " $347,500Paul Giannone arranged for DirectScript Inc. to lease space at the120,000-square-foot flex buildingsituated at 300 Columbus Circle inEdison. Direct Script Inc., a healthcare group wholly owned by Ox-ford Health Plans, will utilize itsnewly leased space for offices andwarehousing.

A JGT exclusive, 300 ColumbusCircle provides excellent access tothe New Jersey Turnpike, GardenState Parkway, Routes 287 and440. This key location is just min-utes away from hotels and restau-rants. Owned by Principal Finan-cial Group, this one-story flexbuilding, with reflective glass, waschosen by Direct Script Inc. be-cause of its excellent location. JGTwas the sole broker involved in thenegotiations, Also in MiddlesexCounty, Vice President DougBansbach arranged for Sky-ManFitness, a health club, to leasespace at 191 Talmadge Road in

•flclisbn. OwnetV.ty USLft/ttie flex

the entire 38,400-square-foot in- front of the building. Owned bydustrial facility located at 51 James Donato Construction, the in-Way. l i te attractive, single-story, dustrial building is just six yearswhite precast concrete facility fea- old and is 100 percent air-15 condi-tures banded windows across the tioned

CALL COLDWELL BANKERSCIILOTT. REALTORS

MENDHAM $559,900SUMMER AT HOME Thisgracious homo for entertaining is sel on a private lol with heated22 x 42 pool w/spa, patio & fenced yard. Circular drive, 1st floor study & 5 bedroomsupstairs MDM1432

Gracious Georgian Colonial on u Irccd cul-dc-sac inprestigious "Oak Hi Us".

Living room is2.V x IV with a beautiful woodhuming lireplace. Formal dining mom, just right fur holiday dinners, Kitchen is20*4" x 13 V with a walk-in fireplace. Family room is 2 5 T x I I 'with a wet bur. Second floor has nice si/eil bedrooms.

Oak Hills has their own association which you are I'ree lojoin when you live in the area. They have a private, swim club withplaygrounds and picnic area. It is a great way to gel lo know yourneighbors,

You can walk lo quaint downtown MeUictien & N Y trains,which will have you in the city in M minutes.

METUCHEN OFFICE456 Middlesex Avenue • (JHW) 548-J777

CHESTER TOWNSHIP $399,900FAR HILLS ADDRESS Horse happy 10+ ac mini farm ?00yr old Vermont replica w/stable & every modern luxury 5 br. 5 5 bath. 4 tpl S beamed ceiling Tennis ct, 4 split raillenced fields, 2 car garage & 3 car enrnacje shed 2 mi lollSEqueslnanHQ MDM1441

Mendham Office201-543-2552

Over 100 Offices in Metropolitan Region

H,i'

IT f 1

1 2 - J u n e 21,22,23,1995 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Estates at River'sEdge break ground

The Mercer Is one of the models available at the Estates at River's Edge In Somerset County.

As ground has been broken andthe first homes begin to takeshape, the number of sales has in-creased at the Estates at River'sEdge, a Toll Brothers communityin Somereet County.

The Estates at River's Edge of-fers four executive floorplans, eachwith four distinct elevations. Manyfeatures which are options withother buildersare standard atthe Estates atFiver's Edge.Each home of-fers a dramatictwo-story entryfoyer, 9-footfirst-floor ceil-ings, a fantastic gourmet kitchen,an oversized family room with ma-sonry fireplace, a spacious mastersuite with a soaking tub with jetsin the master bath. With morethan 100 additional options tochoose from on each model, eachhomebuyer can truly feel theyhave "customized" their newhome.

Located in Montgomery Town-ship, homeowners at the Estates atRiver's Edge will live within one ofthe finest school districts in thestate. Easy access to both the Prin-ceton and Somerville business dis-tricts, as well as availability oftransportation to Philadelphia andNew York City, shopping in quaintFlemington as well as unparalleledmalls and excellent cultural andrecreational facilities makes theEstates at River's Edge the perfectcommunity to live in in Montgom-ery Township.

Take the New Jersey Turnpiketo Exit 9. Take Route 18 west toRoute 1. Take Route 1 south to-ward South Brunswick, ap-proximately 7.8 miles. Turn rightonto Henderson Road. Proceed toRoute 27 and turn left. Take Route27 south for 2.7 miles to Route 518west Take Route 518 west for 4miles and turn right onto Route206 north. Proceed 1 mile to RiverRoad and turn right Proceed 1.7miles to Boysenberry Une andturn left into the Estates at River'sEdge, 359-8840.

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESLender. City. Phone

APPj 30 YR FIXED I 15 YR FIXED It OTHER

FEE RATE PT8 APR RATE PT8 APR RATE PTS APR

7.50 3.00 7.87 k75 3.00 7.50IB.25 2.S0 8.27 A

7.2S 3.00 7.581.16 3.00 7.35U.5O 3.00 8.83 A

Amboy National Bank.Old Bridge M O - M I - U M ZOO

American Fed1! Mtg .Bound Brook I O O - 7 I 7 - I M I too

Capital Funding, Partippany IOQ-MI -OTM ollres i.oo 7.71 ip.131.00 7.21 llsaa 1.00 S , M A

C. Brooke Mortgage, Freehold 100-793-221$ o leu a.oo 7.ia|e.50 s.oo e.wie.oo 3.00 e 29 Q

Center Fed'l Savings, Trenton 100-9*2-1244 350U7.13 s.oo 7.451.8B 3.00 7.39 7.50 s.oo 7.83 B

Charter Fed'l Savings,Randolph 201-300-3300 4OoUe.ee 3.00 7.is|e.50 a.oo e.w 7.se 1.00 7.83 H

Constates Mortgage Services IOO-WJ un zsops 3.00 7.501.50 3.00 7.OB|7.50 3.00 7.89 B

First Advantage Mortgage Svcs. IOO-4 IO-MM 29517.00 3.00 7.MI.50 a.oo 6.99 7.25 3.00 7.60 B

First Fidelity Bank 100-05-7332 3757.13 s.oo 7.451.63 3.00 7.14 5.25 3.00 8.63 A

First Savings Bank SLA, Edison 001-223-4450 350p.ea 0.00 7.esp.38 0.00 7.3BJ7.00 0.00 7.87 c

Hudson City Savings Bank MI-S4O-4O4O 375 N/P N/P N/P [1/.37 0.00 7.4217.25 0.00 7.75 H

Manor Mortgage 201 -w4-oo4o 150p.ss 0.00 7.88 7.38 0.00 7.381*.00 0.00 8.00 B

Mldlantic Bank, N.A. 000-274-0703 N/pp.25 3.00 7.57k.so s.oo 7.00114.50 3.00 8.23 A

Morgan Carlton Fin'l, Matawan 100-502-0710 okss 2.88 7.1211.50 2.88 8.71 kso 2.68 4 46 F

Natwest Home Mortgage 100-111-0701 375 7.13 3.00 7.43L.75 s.oo 7.28pa 2.50 N/P A

New Century Mtge.E. Brunswick 001-300-4000 370 7.88 0.00 7.92p.38 0.00 7.521.00 0.00 6.22 A

NJ Home FundingGrp, Keyport OOO-IOO-OOOI op. 13 3.00 7,48lees 3.00 7.1 ©kso 3.00 4.eo A

NJ Savings Bank, Somerville 000-722-0000 350 7.13 3.00 7.43 fi.75 2.50 7.15 5.25 2.00 6.24 A

Peapack-Gladstone Bank 001-234-0700 200 a.oo 0.00 8.00 p.se 0.00 7.88 7.00 0.00 8.44 K

Rahway Savings Institution ooo-30s-1000325J7.Be 0 00 7.86 7.38 0.00 7.38 7.63 0.00 7.91 1

Sterling National Mortgage,Clark 000-502-07291957.75 0.00 7,7s 7.25 0,00 7.2sp.ea 0.00 7.89B

United National Bank, Plainfield 001-756 5000 400 N/P N/P N/P WOO 2.00 8.34 ».oo 2.00 9.01 A

Valley National Bank, Wayne 000-522-4100 450 N/P N/P N/P 7.38 0.00 7.47 p.ee 0.00 7.96 N

W.F.S. Mortgage, Warren 000-534-1004 o||7.75 0.00 7.75 7.38 0.00 7 3B!|7.88 0.00 7.86 B

(A)1 Yr Arm (B)30 Yr Jumbo (C}5/1 Aim (0)15 Yr Bi~wttkly (E)10 Yi Fixtd (F)COFI Arm (G)7/1 Yr Aim (HJ10/1 Arm(1)10/2/30 Arm (J)5 Yr Arm Jumbo (K}3/3 Yr Arm (1)5 Yt Balloon (M)3/1 Yr Arm {N)20 Yr Fixid (0)1 Yr Jumbo(P)30 Yr FHA (0)7723 (H)5 1/30 (S)Comtr Loin (T)30 Yt Fixtd• - 90 day rr i t lock b - 1300 opp f t t tor 30 yr fix id c -pts rti at doling d - 75 diy rat* lock

APP FEE - unglt family normA.PR-Contact Itndtn for calculate! Annual PttctntagtRatts MINIMUM 4 5 - 6 0 day fate lockRatM art supplied hy tht (tndtt s and art prtunttd without guuanttt Rattt and ttrmi art subjtctto changt Ltndtrs inttfttttdin displaying irtorAmbon ihould contact Cooptmtm Moftgagt Information @ (201) 762-5313.Fw mat intofinaiion.barawtu shouldcall tht Itndtra Contact Itnders for information on oihtt moftgaga products and tttvictt Coopwafae Mortgagt Infaration atiumtino liability for typographical oncy s or omissions Rnlts listed wtf e supplitd by th« Itndtr t on 6/14 -6/18 N/P- - Not Prcwdtdby institution Copyright. 1904 Cooptraiivt Morlgngt Infor ration - Aimightt Rtttrvtd . , , ,

Gingrich: Enactedbill can aid market

WASHINGTON - Legislation efforts to balance the budget arerecently introduced to balance successful,the federal budget needs strong According to Mr. Gingrich, theRealtor support, according to Republican-controlled CongressU.S. House of Representatives b detennined to shrink federal

Speaker N e w t » h (R-Ga> buimcrac ies ^ must rethinkMr. Gingrich discussed efforts „ , , , . , , , ,

* W L T J t u j i j r u a U elements of the federal gov-to cut the federal budget deficit 6

and downsize the federal gov- ernment II 1S ^ for more

ernment during a forum here local «****>more local m™]vG-today at the National Associa- m e n C ne said. To illustrate thetion of Realtors* (NAR) Midyear need for a more streamlined, ef-Business Meetings and Technol- ficient federal government, heogy Fair. More than 6,000 Real- speculated on how the real es-tors and guests attended the tate industry might fare if allMay 11-17 conference. home ^ mve p r o c e s s e { j

He urged NAR members to through a federally operated realsupport legislation introduced . t , . . . .. (lT

, „ „ , £ „ . estate administration. Imagineby House Budget Committee ,„ , 4 ,Chairman John R. Kasich (R- * " " ^ ^ ^ to buy a

Ohio), which seeks to balance homc' ***?* te told someone

the federal budget over the next m^li mect lhem m scvcn

seven years. "We are in the age w^^s . <>n a Tuesday morning,of responsibility," Mr. Gingrich after the coffee break," Mr.said. He predicted that if the bill Gingrich said,is enacted, interest rates would New standards must be set todrop one to two percentage enhance the quality of servicepoints. "Lower rates would make ^ f e d m l govemmcnt bringsa big difference with respect to 4 .. ,. , u. . 4 ., 5 , . . to the nation s citizens, he noted,home sales and housinc con- _stmction; Mr. Gingnch noted. ™ C

He cautioned Realtors that as M t o n *early as 1997, more tax dollars totc"is thc nation's

will be used to pay the interest k s s i o r m l association, represent-on the federal debt than will be l n8 n c a r l y m > m members in-used to, f;ind the entire U.$ volvtxi in all aspects of the realarmed forces operations unieiis ^Btalo industry.

° f

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate June21,22,23,1995-13

THE FORBESREAL ESTATE MARKETPIACE

:£$••$• '•'*&•''$'j'-i.w!-

IN-COUIMN

SI RMNCSOMI RSI I. MIDDI.I SI \ \ I ' M O N C O l ' M II

To PUCE You An Bv FAX:

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U 908-722-3000To CHARGE YOUR AD:

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M0SOpen H o w *

BRIDGEWATER- OpenHouu Sat. I Sun, Sbr, 2t/2 bath, 1 1/2 beautifulmountain acrii, Igi kit, Irwith tlrepl, df, family rm,finished bimt, spa, can-tral air, mutt a t « l$335,000. 908-469-8282665-9410

rraMny•070 • Condominiums1080 • Townhouse*

9100. L*ts end Acrt*ge6110-Out el Area6120-Wanted to Buy9130-Mortsjats* awl

•140*IMKiflNlEltai»

EQUALHOUSING

OPWRTONITYMl rail utatt advertisedIn thii ntwtpaptr la sub-laci to the Federal FairJouilng Act of 1969

which makea K Illegal toadvartlia any preferencelimitation or discrimina-tion baaed on race,color, religion, M M or na-tional origin, or an Inten-

M l

tlon to make any suchpreference, limitation ordiscrimination.This newspaper will notknowingly accept any ad-vertising for real estatewhich Is In violation ofthe law. Our readera areInformed that all dwell-ings advertised In thisnewspaper are availableon an equal opportunitybasis.Complaints of discrimina-tion in housing on thebasis of race, color,creed, ancestry, maritalstatus, sex or handicapshould be made to NtwJersey Division on CivilRights, 363 W. State St.,Trenton, NJ 08818.Phone (609)292-4605.

* * * * * *ADVERTISE YOUROPEN HOUSE AD

FOR ONLY f 10.FOR MORE INFO

CALL DONNA90S7223000

EXT 6255

CRANFORD7 Grove St. (off LincolnAve.) Large 2 family byowner. Open House Sun.6/25 12:30-4:30, 3 Br,, 1bin., each apt. separateutil., walking distance totralns/shopplng/schools,all new, Immaculate con-dition, must seet Askingprice $230,000. (90S)233-6451.

HILUBOROUGHSun. 2-5pm. BILevel

4/5BRs, 21/2 batha, frpl,Inground pool.Din 206 to HlllsboroughRd,, thru blinking light,1st L on Tally Ho, I lo8 Huntsman. $221,100.

Call to S M anytime906-359-3064

MUIT I E E - 6/24 & 2512-4. 4 Munsee Trail.Branchburg. Rt. 22 toReadlngton Rd. Right onNarranganset, right onChoctaw, left to Munsee.2 BR Townhouse, 2 vfcbth., spacious livingarea, finished basemnt,,cathedral deling, bayw i n d o w , g a r a g e .

6)722-1987.$164,900. (906)

OPEN HOUSESOMERSET

Sun. 6/25 11-4pm. Spa-clous 4BR 2 1/2 bth, FRw/ Frpl., new klVbths, 2car gar., bsmnt., spa,cul-de-sac $212,000. Calllor dlr. 908-937-5619.

9010

COLONIA

REMODELEDSPLIT

3 BR ContemporarySplit offers the fineit Infeatures & design. Mar-ble entry Door, new Kitand Bath, expanded FR,FDR w/cath. callings,fplc, plush carpeting,large deck, 1 car gar.,private yard t MOREI

Great locatlonl$142,500. CaU Kate orMary at (9M) S49S400RE/MAX Flrat RealtyRealtors.

JACKION VHf retire Instyle at scenic Green-brier at Winding Ways.Charming 3 yr youngranch features 2 BR,2BTH, den, LR, CR, fam-ily!* kltch I attached ga-rage w/ auto door open-er, CAC. sec. ays., wash/rjry ft frige,, clubhousefeatures, titerclse rm.,blllarda, pool, ft tennis.Offered at $110,000Please a l l 008-0284176.no brokers please.

PALMER TWP, PA.SBR Split, LR, DR, HugeFR, 11/2 balha, Cath.cel l ing, Solar Rm.,hrdwd. lira., Neutraldecor, corner tot, mlrt, to22. 78 A 33. $131,900.

610-252-2032

SO.BOUND BROOKOWNER VERY ANXIOUSPoaalble Mother/Daugh-er. Alum, aided home.3BR, DR, Fam Rm, CAC,Gar, pool. Extra KitchenIn finished bsmt,MOVE IN TODAY!.REDUCED t» 8148,600•RACKETT AGENCYRealtor S0M74.3SS0

1150,000

Carteret

CENTER HALLCOLONIAL

Charming 3 BR home Ingroat location, FeaturesInclude formal DR, EIK,fireplace, den or office,lull basement, garageand nice property,

$139,900.Call KATE or MARY at(90S) 649-9400.RE/MAX First Really,Realtors.

SOUTH PLAINFIELDLarge Family Netded

For this very spacious5BR, 3 bath residence.Idoal arrangement formother/daughter or rent-al Income. Finishedbasement. Nice condi-tion. 5 3/4% Interest rateavailable for qualifiedbuyer. $139,900.

HftOREALTY.INC.Reaftor 908 066-4900

DID YOUKNOW...

that an ad In this localpaper also goes Into 22other local papers?Reach over 300,000reactors with one call!

1-60Q-8S9-949I

M30Horns for Sift

DUN ELLEN- GREATSTARTER H O M E - 3bdr. 11/2 bath ranch onculd-es-ac, Finishedbsmt. Includes Lg.familyrm. with fireplace andbar.Offlce / Rec. Rm.Covered Patio. Many ex-tras . Excellent cond.$139,900. call 908-752-7240.

AFFORDABLE MODU-LAR- Custom Homes.ERIC Aiioc. offers highquality customliedhomes, decks and green-houses that are Afford-able. Financing avail-able to qualified buyers.

(609) 468-1617

B R I D G I W A T E R 7PLUCKEMIN 3br,countryhome, 1 1/2 bath, LR,DR, eat In kit. oak floorstrim and beams onconveniently locatedwooded lot. Asking$158,000, Call Vicky 65$4529 call eves.

CRANFORD-2 FAMILY.

EVERYTHING IS NEW II.Don't miss this greatopp. to purchase this to-tally renov.Lg. home lo-cated In prestigiousCranford. New wlndowa,roof, plumbing, heatingsystems, kitchens, car-peting, flooring, andmore I 3 bdr. New driveway and a short walk totown make this a mustsee. Asking $ 234,900.Call Paula today for moreinfo, at 782-2081

LEIANON T W P - Byowner in Hunterdon Cty.Mini horse firm with 5+beautiful acrea, lowtaxea. Located on a pri-vate lane thii Immaculate3 BR 2 bath ranch offersa 2 stall barn with fencedpasture, 2 out buildingsft 2Vt car detached ga-rage. Price at $255,000.

906432-7673

MANV1LLE- By owner,Ranch, 2 BR, DR, EIK,garage, CAC, Fin. Bsmt.Perfect-Muet aee. Aaking$156,000. Call for Anappt. 722-0714

METUCHEN3BR, 11/2 Bath Ranch(65x100), Lrg. LR, E-l-K,Den/DR, 1 car gar., allnew exterior, CAC, gasheat, walk to trains,schools, stores I parks.

82Haz*4woodAve.$174,900.908-549-7556

P1SCATAWAY- at Star-point, Beautiful 2br, 21/2bath, 1 car gar. balcony,at$U5,000. Eager toSell. Cell 908472-8272.

RARITAN BOROUGHUpdated SBR ColonialSplit, w/flnlahed bsmt.and fenced yard.Brldgewater School Sys-tem. Ready for immed.occupancy. $174,900.Call John Re/MaxAdvantage Realtor

9OS-634-6S00

SO. PUINFIELD- 3 BRCape, EIK, CAC, wood-burning stove, Ig. fenced-in yard, vinyl aiding, allappllancee incld. Thermowlndowa ft W/W carpet.$159,900.561-0196

SOMERVILLE•READY TO Q0t3BRremodeled Colonial,must see negotiable.$142,900eJUST LISTED) 3BR 2Bath home, west end oftown, great location.Needs T.LC, best offer$144,900•DUPLEX- Prof, tone,6 rms/3BR each unit,ireat shape, relocating,

WESTFIELD- Preati-gious area, Coop, largeLR, Dining area, 1 BR,new EIK, new bath, AC.Bsmt. storage, on quietcul de aac. Vi block toNYC bui 4 B mini, to NYtrains. Many extras.Move-in cond. $62,000/neg. 906454-1885 eves.

•HOOutofAfM

LONG BEACH I8LAN0-Uncrowded beachea,congenial people. Own aparadise within a 2-hourdrive. For friendly, pro-fessional service, callhch, Inr, Reaftora 80O-494-3310

1140

P I S C A T A W A Y - Byowner, charming 3 BRRanch, EIK, DR, W/Wcarpet, new furnace, newdriveway, shed, 75x100treed lot, nice area, Nr.shopping, nr. trans, good•tarter home. Asking$134,900.572-6798

P1TTSTOWM

HILUBOROUGHLarge updated ColonialIn nice area, on cornerlot. 4BRi, 21/2 baths,Quick occupancy avail.$184,900. CallJotin

Re/Max AdvantageRealtor 906-534-5J

HILUBOROUGH- Colo-nial, 6 yr. old 4 BR, 2balh. Lg. LR & DR, Lg.FR w/cathedral cellingwith 2 story stone fplc.skylights, custom In-

6round pool! finishedsmt. Fully landscaped.

Many upgrades & cui-tom features to see. Ask-ing $248,900,074-7509

PUBLICAUCTIONTWO HOMES ON

14+ACRES

Cape Cod I Ranch stylehomes. Mostly farmlandwith 2,300 feet goodfrontage on two roads.Good lor horses, nurs-ery, etc. Minimum bid Is$200,000.

Call for complete Infor-mation and inspection.

COLOWELL BANKERSCHLOTT

ACCELERATEDMARKETING201-912-4068

Advertisein the Classified

elNVESTORS- Thla 2family has 3BRs each, allaeparate utlle, greatrents, call about sellerfinance. $149,900.

CALL PAT KELLY,RE/MAX Praferred

Professionals, Realtors•084884700. ext 29

W E S T F I E L D - com*pletely remodeled, newkit. 3 BR, 1 full bath/2 Vtbatha. Older colonial,great northslde neighbor-hood. $300,000.

908-789-1902

MMiSnhlh UMMMHKNMV rwww

antfloto

NO. BRANCH- FriendlyMobile Park, 1 BR Ig.modern Klt«DR combina-tion, Ig. LR, laundry rm.Washer/Dryer, AC, Brandnew window treatments.$25,900.7224583

9070CondomMun

BEDMIN8TER- TheHills- 3BR, 31/2 batha,featuring llnlshed walkout bsmt, cath. ceilings,frplc, views, avail .immed. $199,840.

OPEN HOUSESat. I Sun. 11-4.

251 Long Meadow Rd.808-761-2419

H I L L 8 I O R O - I YOWNER- The Glen:2BR, 21/2 bth, gar, finbamt, many upgradeal$133,800.908-281-7964,

RMf Estate

SOMERSET- PRICEDFOR IMMED S A U -

Quallbrook Regency$194,900. Incentive toqualified buyer! 1,650 attwnhse, 3Br, 2-1/2 bth,LR.DR, EIK.FR, frpl, gar,all appl. Incl. Excel,location. Call

(9081873-5612 appt.

9090

GOVERNMENT FORE-CLOSED HOMES- (orpennies on $1. Delin-quent Tax, Repro's,REO'S, FDIC, RTC, IRS.Your area. Toll free 1-800-898-9776 Ext. H-S139« llsttnqs.

9200VACATIONPROPERTY

•210ffOfMe) for Safe)

B R I D O E W A T E RRANCH- 2 bdr. Hv.rm,dlni.rm 1 bath, bsmt, Ig,

trig*, quiet afreet, call9615pm to 9pm,

PHILUPSBURQ-Become a landlord, liveIn this large 2 family for$193/per mth. 5 rm unit-owner occupied. 4 rmunit- collects $580/mthrent. Separate utilities,side yard and off streetparking,

Century 21Lapel Realty908-659-2204

BEDMINSTER- TheHills, 1 BR condo, CAC,unit recently painted,move-in cond. Mid 60s.Includos washer/dryer/Refrlg.9O6-7B 1-9536

9100Lots and AOTNU>

1.2 ACRESWooded, 1/8 ol a milefrom route 7fl, zoned resIdonlial. {610} 250-9669.

mo ffocowos Ptop$ni$9

EAGLE LAKEFour Seasons

2br-Park HomeLand , deck &

shed fullyfurnished Asking$ 2 9 , 9 0 0 . Formore informationcall EAGLE LAKE

REALTY INC,1-800-326-8074

9240WiitavtrofrtProptrttos

MYRTLE B E A C H -Oceanfront/OceanvlewLuxury Condominiumsfrom $450 per week. En-tertalnmtnt packages,oceanlront pools, full*size kitchens, beach."lots to everything. Sea

w e Realty 1400-446-

" • » • »

1 4 - J u n e 21,22,23,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

I K K I N Q SIR HOMEOR ATT Scotch Plains-Fanwood, begin May orJune. 276-&251

W A T I R F R O N T -W A R 1 T 0 W N - Byowntr, desirable yearround. Skipper Covt. 3•R Rinch, Mint cond.$141,000. OOf.750-2719MM714504

1270

FLORIDA- 2BR condo.sleeps Kx, poot/tennH, 1IT* frm. Disney $100.7/29•171)84*4976.

L J J . HAVEN U A C H -Oc. Wk. 4 br. 3 bth. w/d,Wi Ufl. u inanities Ind.fenced yvd, polite peteperm. 2 wk. mln $1550.perwk. 908-234-0660

LAVALLtTTE- Oceanblock, 2 I 3 BR houm,AC, deck, cable, AviH.weekly. 1650 I $950/wk90B-WW)193

LONQ REACH ISLAND-Loveladln. Immaculate 3BR 2 Bath home. 3rdfrom ocean on privateLane. $21O0-$23OO/wk.Avail. June, July, Aug.Call 908-876-4128

Catania

FINE LOCATIONRacintly remodeledhome featuring 4 bed-roomi, 1,5 baths, pluihcarpitlng, formal OH,country EIK, bnutltulbackyard and moralI1IM/IM.CM KATE « MARY atNOT) S4v*MwQiRE/MAX First RMHy,ReeMefe.

CRANFORD- • rmt. du-plex, fulty furnlahtd, Hill-aid* School, all ullli pluicable. Incld. W/D. Avail.Immtd. $H00/mo. Call006-232-7907 dayi or201-376-2369 aft. 5

NORTH WILDWOODSummer Cottage, sleeps6,1 full bath, 5 min. fromBeach. Rant Weekly1-600429-3434, e i t .•723, Stan Wilson.

DUNELLEN- 2 Bfl, 1bath, LR, Kit. LaundryRm. Lg, back yard, cloaato NJ transH. Avail. 8/1.$1100 plus ulili. Owner212-772.1767

FUMINGTON-3 Br. ranch, 1 car d«»lachad garagt, $1200/mo. (908) 439-3550.

FOCONOS- 3 BR, dan,2 balh, on-slte amenitiesInclude skiing. $275/wkend. Call 757-6849

•OUTH CAROLINA-Myrtla Baach, 2 bd, 2btn, turn, condo, 5 min tobaach, $400. wk, rental,trm April 9th. Call 908-369-3513

HILLSBOROUOH- 2BR, and unit, Vh bathLfl/ipk:. DR, EIK, dack apatio, woodad raar, CAC,all appliances. Tannls Apool. Avail. 6/1. 11050plus utlla. No pets. 90S-4664097

HILLSBOROUOH- con-temporary townhae, 2br,2 1/2 bath, loll, garage,lull bsmt, pool, tennis,avail Imm. $1350/mlh,Call Marilyn 673-3191

DORCHESTERHOUSE

N. FtANmELD- 3 m l . ,6876 + ullle, laundry,parking. No Pete. Prof,preferred, 906-611-6W

H I L L S B O R O U Q H -Large 1 BR Condo, LR,DR, EIK, W/D hook-up,lots of closets. Avail. 7/1$750,906-291-5705

HH1SBOROUOH- Spa-clous 1 BR, EIK, formalDR, W/W carpel. Pool fttannls Avail. 7/15. $775/mo. plus utlls. 534-1630

W. OCEAN CITY M D . - 2br. horns on canal, $550.wk. plus sac. familiesonly, call after 5 p.m,908>257«9357

9400RENTALS

•410

BEDMINSTER- 3BRprlv, estate. Newly renov.LR, DR, Kit, 2 baths,CAC. J2500/mo. t util.

(908)781-0796

HIGHLAND P A R K -Borougrt owned, 3 bad-room house on DtniionSt. Avail, by auction bidon 6/27/95 at 8 pm. InBorough Hall, 221 South5th. Ave. Contact bor-ough clerk fnr biddingprocedures 81 tf-3782.

MANVILLE- 5 rms, 3bdrms, Ir, kitchen, bath.Security, + ut 11», nosmoking, no pets. 909-725-0136,

SCOTCH PLAINS-Duplax, 6 Rooms, 1baih,full basement and attic,enclosed porch, garageOn quiet residentialstreet near town. $950/mo. •mil . (908)232-3683.

S O M E R S E T - 2 4 b r ,quiet area, yard, attic,bsmt,$1000/mth + utils.Avail now. 609-397-4366

S O M E R S E T - S m .Ranch 3BR, 1 car ga-rage, no bsmt. Quail-brook area, $1095/mo.908-873-1137 Avail 6/5

9430TownhousM

and Condominiums

PISCATAWAY- SocietyHill. 2br, large Ir, dr +kitchen, 2 1/2 baths,1300sq.fl aU appliances.tennle plus pool. $1200+ utlls. avail 5/1 Call

Ram 665-5937 eves582-6722 days

S O M E R S E T - Quail-brook, 2 BR condo, R/W/D tennis, no pets $890627-9141/594-6711

BASK RIDGE- Sot. Hill2 br , 2 b t h , bes tlocation/pool, $1200Avail 10/1 (201) 8B7-6022.

BOUND BROOKBeautiful home, 5rms,bath, laundry rm. porch,bsmt storage, off streetprkg, near transp. 1 1/2mo sec . $925/mo+ utlls. 908-752-5683.

BOUND BROOK- 1 BRapartment In securebuilding. Section 8 wel-come. $850. 7524762

BRIDGEWATER- Broomcharming colonial on 2acres. 2br, Ir, 1am rm, dr,2 flrepl, relrlg, w/d, exclocation to hwys. avail 9/1.$925/mth + utlls. Call236-2482

CAUFON- 2 BR bunga-low with LR, DR, carpet.Util. rm, with washer/dryer, Modern bath, tileft cabinets. Kit. withrange A refrlg. OH heat,added storage, parking.Large yard. Good loca-tion, Near shopping andservices. Ideal tor Se-niors & prof. \Vi mo sec.$1095. 608432-2164

BOUND BROOKUNUSUAL

AVAILABILITYDon't wall...Magnificent 1BR fr $610, 2 BR (r $695,In beautiful garden set-ting. Renovated kitchen& modern convenience;close to all major hwys.

908-356*8185

LuxuryHigh Rita

Elevator Apartments

722-9177Studio

1 * I Badrooftia

DUNELLfN- 1 BR, n o *smoker, no pats, 6440+utlls. Near train, oil St.pkg. 906-7524654

DUNELLEN-2 Family, 2BR, 2nd I I . ISSO/mo+u1llt. 1 Vfc mo. lee.Avail. 6/15.281-6665

DUNELLEN- Nice, 3 BR,w/ appl., 2nd dr. 2 lam.,CAC. 6660/mo. No dogs.Non-emokor. 680-1174.

FPUMKUNFARK-Immaculate 1 BR condo,weeh/dry/dlshwesh, over-looking a park, avail 6/1.$660/mo. 302-0977.

OARWOOO- 1 BR apt..avail. Immed., w/w, A/C,H/Hw incl., nice sire, 3 fcrme., secure bldg.,cle. totransp., NO PETS. $750.789-9196.

HIGHLAND PARK1BR In 4-famlly house.$650/mo.+ullle.

908220-6765

HIGHLAND PARK1BR, walk to all stores,$750/mo. incl. H/HW.

906-906-9400, Mary

HILLSBOROUGH-3br, 21/2 baths, f/bsmt, Ir, dr,fr, pool, tennis, no pets.$1325.906-281-7973

H I L L S B O R O - 2 BRcondo, 1 Vt bth, newkrtch., w/d, walk-In clos-ets, balcony, DR/LR, AC,attic, wood fir, pool/ten-nla (201) 592-7663.

HILLSBORO- countrysetting, 4 rm apt, apple.,w/d hookup, garage,$850 + utlls. No pets.4/1/95.908-3694146

MANVILLE- 1 BR, 2ndfl. $625/mo plus Utils. Nopets. Call 906-725-2769

NO. B R U N S W I C K -modern ibr apt, pvthome, no pets, $698. Inclheat/hw, 906-247-0060

NO. PLAINFIELD- 4rma, 1 BR, $699 Inctde.heat A H/W, carpal. NOPETS. Prol. pref singleN/S, 906-561-5085

NORTH P U I H M L D - SBedroom apt,, 1650 mo

utilitlaa, 1 1 * mo. sec*rity. Call <908)561-1266.

NORTH PLAINFIELD-North of Rt.22, Mountain-side, Many amenities,Exc.(orYupplMl2BRIr2nd story of 2 lam., Pvt.entr., OK at. prkg.,Fenced vard, EIK w/DW,new W/D, Attic storage,new AC, new W/W,Indep. util., N/S pref., sin-glet welcome! NO PETSI1 1/2 mon. Sac/damagedeposit req., 1 full bath,$900/mon. call 908-317-6648 on weekends onlyl

CAUFON- newly reno-vated ranch type house,2bedrooms, living room,dining room, carpet,utility room, modem bathand kitchen, attic stor-age, oil heat, parking,yard, good location, nearshopping and serviceswasher, dryer, retrlgerator and stove Included, 1Vt month security $1095908-832-2164

CLINTON TOP.- Largo4BR home, prlv. sotting2 car gar., Don, Roc. RmDack. $1850/mo,t utlls,Century 21 Chtppendal

Realty (908)7300221

B E D M I N S T E R - TheHills, Luxurious End Unit.2BRs, 21/2 baths, loft,garage, vaulted celling,Irplc, pool, tennis, prlv.patio, avail. 7/2. $1850/mo. 908-473-0971.

BEDMINISTER-THEHILLS-2 br, 21/2 bth,garage, full basement, 4/1, $1575. 908-627-0506B R I D G E W A T E R /BRANCHBURQ- 2br, 2bath, a/c, all appl, nopels, pool, $1175/mthmil ls, sec, 908*707-

0053 avail now.

H ILL6BORO/BELLEMEAD- 2/3 bdr. a/c, 3floors, wash./dryer, dish-washer, deck and patio,$1,200. per, month plusutil. call 609-371-0664avail. 5/1/95

BOUND BROOK- 1 BR,off St. parking, close totransp. ior more Info, call

909-207-2778

BOUND BROOK- 1 rmapt. w/klt. 1il fl. neartown. Off St. parking.Avail. Immed. $450/moplus ullts. 204-0125

MANVILLE- 3 room aptNo pets. $600/mon1h.

218-0527.

MANVILLE- 4 rm. 2 br.no pets, 1 child, stove,ref, water, heat. $800.512 Washington Ave.

MANVILLE- 4 rms. 1BR, bsmt, gar, sec, + rel.Prof, person desired. NoPets. $650/mo. -t-utlls.908-359-3375

HILLSBOROUGH- 2BR, Don, DR, W/D, AC,gar. (pic. fin, bsmt Avail.6/20 $1350 707-0562

HILLSBORGUGH- 2UHTownfiomo In ButtercupVillage, $1200/mo, Avail.7/15. CnM John , , ' ,

Rt/Max Advantage - -Realtors 908-534-5900

BOUND BROOK- 2 bdr.2nd fir. apt. $875. per.mlh. no pets, Avail. 4/1,90B-560-9506

BOUND BROOK- 3rmapt, newly remodeled, otisir. pkg, $550/m1h +sec, utlls. 356-0652 aft 5

BRIDGEWATER- 3 rms,2nd 11., W/W. No pets.Avail 4/29. $750/month.908-665-0193.

BRIDGEWATER- Avail,now, 1st fir, 4 1/2 lg rms.Near ma|or hwys. Heat/wntor/laundry. $D50/mo.No pots, 725-3814.

CRANFORD- 1 OR, heat& hot water Included,

. 388-9211

Advertise.'in.1hcClassified"

MANVILLE- Beautiful2nd fir. 4 rm apt. Nopets. $700/mo. w/heal.Avail. 8/1. 707-0728.

PHILLIPSBURQ- spa-cious 5 rm apt. Private aquiet $645/mo + utlls.908-735-8872.

•HILUPSSURQ- Totallyrenovated. 2 BR, Kit. LR,nice area, $495/mo. +util. No pel. 908-995-4755

PLAINFIELO 3 BR's, fplc,Nice area. Section 8 ok.Start $10004 security.No pets. 908-754-3368

PLAINFIELD- Bright,spacious 4 BR apt. Neth-erwood section. Acrossfrom NYC-Bus/train. $875plus sec. 908-753-7313

SO.PUUNFIILD2BRs, avail. 7/1. $750Incl. utils. 1 mo. security.906-754-9359, sfttr 4pm.

SO. F tA INf i lLD- Base-ment Apt. All utlls. 3 rms.Bath, Kit. LR, BR. Nopsts, non smoker.Woman preferred.Immed. occupancy 757-7923 after 6

SO. PLFD- female only.2rm efficiency, br/lr-kft,turn, ac, tv, micro, w/d,yd, pvl entrance, off sir

Ekg, quiet res, shareath, Close to JFK and

Muhlenburg. t110/wk,allutils Incl. 755-8107

SOMERVILLE first fir, 31/2 rooms plus bsmt, Atarea. No pets. $778 +utlls, 906*47-0656

SOMERVILLE- 4 rm,IBRapt. In 4 tern, dwell-ing, avail, immed., $750./mo. + util. 526-1223days 636-4369 avae ftwkends.

SOMERVILLE- Lrg. 1BRGarden Apt. $650 rent.FREE heat ft hot water.Swimming pool ft laun-dry facllillea. Easy Ac-cess to BrldgewaterCommons, Rt. 267 ft Rt.22.CHI9O6-726-25H,

SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 3BR, newly ran., HUD ac-cepted. Avail. July. $850/mo. • util. (906)769-6997.

WATCHUNQ- Charming2 BR, large, 114 mo. sec.Reis. $975. Available 6/1908-755-6585

•450

STORAGE SPACE- forbuslnesa use In So.Plalnfletd on So. Plain-Held Ave. For details call906-6464696

STOWAWAY SELFSTORAGE- h«s two lo-cations wtth many sizesof tell storage uniteavailable, Rt.22 EastWhIUhouse, 606-634-•090 of R1,22 West Leb-anon 906 236-767

WMtTIHOUSS STATIONNew 1000tq.ft. StorageSpace, 12 K 12 overhead

.door, Insulated, lights,S400/mo. 906-5344638

9600COMMfRCIAlREAL ESTATE

SALE/LEASE/OPTION

Office Building 1900 e.f.$266,006

Hillsborough/Prlncaton/Somervilla Routa 206corridor. New construc-tion 100% financing toqual. buyer. New unitsfrom 1170 to 6000 s.f.Call for prices.

CENTURY I IWefeiefi 6 QfMfl|

RaanV(HS474

BEDaMNSTIRAppro*. 1700 sq.ft. avail,t o r l e a s e l o rprofessional/commercialuse. Highway frontage.CaliforDetaUt.

Ptanaar Raal EatataReaAar90646M300

9690

MIO'tutlnaatFttatf*tke

6620-ProHes(onalProparites

6630>RatallFr«faiilaaWerthouee

PropartlaaB • Offtoa Rentals

IndustrialRantala

967O.RetaHRemalsSSSO-Warahoua*

RantalaHM-CwnmertlelReal

Estate Wanted

mo _

BEDMINSTER- For taleor rant by owner.Beautiful A charmingCenter Hall ColonialOffice. 2200sq.fi. Near rt.202/78/22/267. Will rentlor $8.25/sq.ft or sell forextremely good price.For Lawyer, Doctor,Architect, ate. 906-916-216S or pager 776-1137

RARITAN-. 1 rm apt$395/mo utl incl 766-5400

BOUND BROOK- 143Vosaelter Ave. office orstore, 700 Square feat.Close to highway. $590.per, month, 9194894485

BRIDGEWATER- Strate-gic Rl. 206 location. 6000sq.ft. Colonial bldg.

PaacalaRltr 722-1032

CUNTON VHP. RTE. 22Office+Common Recep.A Lav., Pkg. ft util. Incl.$295/mo. 7304008.

RARITAN-3 rooms, 2ndII. heat Incl, Refs ft 1 1/2mlh sec, 908-722-5712

RARITAN 6 0 R 0 - 1bdrro apt. single person,Soc. No pels. $500 + 1/2utils. 90B-534-4297.

M A N V I L L E - Secondfloor, 2 bdr. apt. $800.per. ruth, plus utilities. 1mlh. sec. NO PETS 908-359-3500

RARITAN- share 2 bed-room, 1 1/2 bath duplex,washer/dryer, cable, stor-age, utlls, $125/wk. allincl. 908-253-0836

RARITAN- 1 BR, verycloon, non-smoker, $600/mo. utit. Incl., avail. 7/1,Call (609) 466-4014.

A NICE FURNISHED-bedroom-for retired man(good area). Share bath-room, Living room ftKitchen. Cable TV Sonvervllle area. Reasonable.Meals ft laundry done 11wanted, Call 722-2035

RARITAN- 1BR 2nd fir,$690/mo. + elec. Water& Heat Incl. Sec. req.

Call 906-707-9253

RARITAN- 2nd fir. apt.2BRs, 1 balh, off-streetprkg. W&D, 2 AC units,Main St, location, avail.6/1. $800 v utils,

609-953-BH43

NO. PLAINFIELD- Fur-nished, Male, non amok-er, $90/wk. Avail im-rrtedlately. 908-7S7-505B

PISCATAWAY- femalepref. kitchen prlveleges,laundry, $65/wk. 608-968-886S

SOMERSET- single m/f,no children, no pets, Allutilities Included. $85/week. 908-646-6095,

SOMERVILLE- Gentle-man-furn rm., residential,refr., N/S, $85/wk., sec,ref. 725-6470 atl. 4.

0470to

Shan

MANVILLE- Superlarge, 3 rm. apt., atl utilIncld., $675, lease a sec,722-1978 or 359^979.

M I D D L E S E X - 1BR,avail. Immod. Ullls, Incl.No pets. 908-563-4208.

MIDDLESEX- 1st fir. 5rms, 2 bdrms. $6B5/mo.Water Inc. 1 1/2 mos.secur i ty . No pets,References, Avail 7/1.752-0737 after 5PM.

RARITAN- 3 BR, 2II . W/D hook-up. Also, 1 BR,1st tl. Both near Ethlcon/OrthO. No petal 526-1B35

RARITAN- quiet resoroa. 3 turn rmi, pvt en-Iranco, rosp adult, Yd,work possible 908-725-7767

MIDDLESEX-Uenovaied bf

Newlrms, Avoi1

ulils. 908-968-44U7.

ROSELLE- 4 rms & Sunporch. Close to transp.No Pots. V/i mo. sec.Avail. Immod. 254-0037

SCOTCH PLAINSChnrming Historic Col.Duplnx, 3BR3, 7 rms,tpic, void,:cluso to

• a iTortsp sibooW Incl. DOB-QHQ 4%9

SOMERVILLE- 2 br.apt. to share In beautiful2 family Colonial. Forappt. call 722-5034.

9480

rtpic.

H,W Ir

CHRISTIAN WOMAN 49SEEKING F. TENANT-For Manvllle Hse, $375/Mo., ullls. 725-8210.

CRANFORD- Male/fe-male to share 3 BRhouse. 2 mlns. to GSPexit 137, CAC, laundryrm, gas grill, ullls Incld. 2rms avail. MBR $S00/mof. 2nd BR $400.272-5990

G A R W O O D - lemalo.non-smoking to share 3DRduploK. WTOpto' l f l -utils Avail. 7/1. ?3?-«6B

PHILLIPSBURO- 3800sq. ft. ilngle story ma-sonry building, 2 drive indoors plus 2 entries, 3phase electric, city waterft sewer plus enterprisezone. $129,000.

Centry 21Lapel Realtors908-859-2204

IN BOUND BROOK-Multlple stores and com-bine proportles Includingparking lot. Call tor Info908-463-7806

MANVILLE

7200 SQ.FT.ONE STORY

HEAVY POWER14' CEILING

CLEAR SPACE

BUY • BUYEXCLUSIVE BROKER

KNAUER REALTYCORP908-526-7600SOMERVtLLE

AWARD WINNING5000 Sq. Ft. Office Bldg,1 Block from Court-house, beautifullyrestored bldg., State 01The Art HVAC& electric,High visibility andprestige. Call owner

90S-526-7600.PRICE REDUCED

REACH 300,000READERS

Place your ad InForbes Classifiedsand and It will appearIn 17 publications InSomerset, Middlesexand Union Counties.

Got Results!

1-806-559-9495'

CLINTON-MAIN ST.Prof, offices avail. Util. ftPklng. Incl. $965/Mo. Re-modeled. MS-7I0-I00S.

CRANFORO- fullyw/support aerv. Incld.sect,'I, fax, conf. room,short ft long term leasesavail. $350/mo. Prime lo-cation. Immed. off GSPExit. 136. Start-upe wel-come. 908-276-7755

CRANFORD-Musf be aaen. Prime.Exce. office. 1200 sq.ft.

789-9140

CRANFORD- Prime loc,well known prol. bldg.easy pkg. 1000 si, 4rmsuite, $1500mo, pvt.restroom, all utlls (ncl.Call Owner, 908-545-3388 wkdays

CRANFORD-large fur-nished ofiica. Share con-ference rm ft reception-ist. Near GSP. $474/mo(Incl. ulils.) 908-276-6466

DUNELLENModern off-street parking

On Route 28908-752^313

Advertisein the Classified.'

GREEN BROOK RTE 22W - 1 rm, 2nd fir, $250/m o + i e c , Incs utlls.

90S-756-277S,

HIGHLAND PARK- 4modem furn, offices.Ideal tor professional.free parking. 246-8212

HILLSBOROUQH !Office space available onr o u l e 2 0 6 .

906-874-6650

HILLSBOROUGH- Indl.,Rte. 206. 5000 & 6100Sq.Fi. Office ft Ware-house. Broker 526-7600.

HILLSBOROUGH- Rte.206, across from DukeEsl. Olllco Conrfos, Call

' Uf6kbr'9DB-526-760O

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement* *

ofllct I H C I for rtnl.},OOOt»f 1,000 iq.fl.Wi

PU1WILD- HtltQfteDlilrlcl. A M ( « . 1 M 0

ttUCbftlhtffull KMchin, off

MAMVILLE1000 iq.ft. Prot/lui.Sup* toctiton. 1K floorirtricilvt, comfortabd.Main I t . comtr. Hrtl

EKC. tettlon, parking,

^ V I O M I I I W U IProf. ofRcaa I24O441I.

2roomauh>|700.

ftOMMVILll- 1 Mk.torn Catirthouaa, 1 ft Ima. Sta.i prof. uao. Off** prfcg. O W N * T t H W I

IOMIRVIUI- OnaUSA A

t O M M W U I /HHJJIOMMMM AMA

fUHITAM- Naw OfficeBldg. 12004100 H.f*.I14.M iq.H. ) 4 y rtotaoavaK.Ca*Mar

110,00Q,..Up to 20,000

NANVIM.I -FIMT 1MTHt m i l DINT-1271 aq.fi.OOl- S20-MOOtOOaaHOITMIDDLII IX- QualityOfftc* tf prttWout•ddr«M, I I I SQ.FT.available Call for Info

•004IM01*MOUNTAINSIDE- 1Inc. O fM navrty daco>ratatf, lit fk. ntar Rt. 22.AmpttparMno.WOO/mo. lot*. No •xtrih

SALE/LEASE/OPTION

Offtcalul(o1ngii70al

OLD I M D Q I - Prof.Bldg. 1000 tq.fl. Rt. 34Oakdatt Flan. CaH t o tWQ.M74OCII0-U00,

M C A T A W A Y - 1100iq.ft. offlca/otritr uiaa.Qraat location. tSOO/mo.

7114001 C t ^ v l i

MUMTANIOflOUaH3 rooma. Clow to 202 &SomarvlHtClrcla

mHHIiborough/frtnotton/tomirvilla Routa tOIcorridor Naw cowtruc*tton 100% financing toqual. buyar. Ntw unitefrom 1170 to 0000 a.f.CaU for prlcM.

CfNTUflYH

n

Prlma offtca aptca andquality apaoa Maal forconaumar bualnaw avc.Tilt t i lHi* Of M muchai you want. Eaayauan-•lon for prowm. Jut* offRt. 201. Wo h a * boatliaaa larma I pricingaround. Aaklng onlytl/PSF (wHNno to nag),lafort you laaaa apaotanywharo atao, cnacfc uaout. Aak tor MavtyiIH140.

eummvn

'Award winning 1000• • m i %fw^^^9 Oa ^O *

1000 aq.fL wnawad^CaWownar HS*TSSS

SOUTH PUIMFULO-OfKoa ond/ar warohouw.100 at. ft. I up. MmuteN l l l 117. VWIWItWHMflocatad.Aftord ront. 7 l iO2O0,7s>4M7,|aM222

I wara nouia apacalOOOaq.fl., t21OQ/mthgrow, cal 7074012

Jime21.22.23.1995 —15

IN I O U N I IROOK-•ulldlM for ront. tdaalfor Ugnt mduttrial, thop,warafwuaa, tie., with ACofftot. CaK for Info.

Exocutlvo offlca ISOSQ.FT.-2IO0 SQ.FT. forram in wm^uwptfronovatad n c l u i l v ibuNdlng, cantor of townwith Mrfcjrtaacroaaatraot.

1700 Sq.Pt. fraaatandlnfl

MIODLIIII- 1,011Sq.Ft. kiduatrial apaco w/ofnoa, aprlnklorod, 11ft.

00S«740i«,ala»M.

•OUND I M 0 K - 1400aq ft, buay Main I Hamil-ton corntr, can bo oVvtdad.0OM0Q.7t32.

POUND IROOttAporoH. 1,100 M .ft Hightraffic location. Dlaplaywindow. $1,lbO/month.

RULI ITATf AQENCV(IOO)TH.1313

offlca w/ful( prlv. bath.A c c m to all publictranap. Parking. Rantnag. fWS-7114003.

WISTMLD- 400 aq.ft.offlct apaca. Cantrali 1 d t l l t l A < k

00047Aw lay Watty ML M0

SO PUUNFItlA- 1100SQ FT. 11100 /mo. Profofflca apaco, prfcg avail.M l W — t t y tW-6300.

aga>|M4ll l SH-111S

MAMNQTON TWPU i w w/opNon to buy.•1200/mo. Grotl teutonon Rt. 22 East. 2.1 K T H ,1000 M . ft. buHding.

ConturyM

toi-ne4a2i

I 0 M U V I O I - I I N.QattonAvo.iill.Nat AAC Inc. Parking availnow.|00.722'30HIOMIRVIUI- Court.houaa araa, I rma, Law*yar, Aoctnt., otc, Law. IWtOwnorTII'IOIl

IOMIRVILLI - Offlcaipaco. cloia to bu«.diat, 13x10, IQ. baaa.itoraga, ampla pirtdng,not hdep. accoa. Call nvt10»3p only. 722-7770.

condltion

W I S T F I I L D - Rant/laaaa TSOiq. ft. prof,offlca apaca. Prim*Waatflold location.

EntarprlMZona.WaratvouM or tight mfg.,4600 tq.fl., 12 r coWng,200 amp, 841-7111 d W2104I3SOVM.

MIDOfWATM100 tq.ft. rttallnbtaoaTM4

SOMIRVILLI- PrlmaRottH Ipaco avaliablofrom I M tq.ft. to 3000tq.lt. in tha buttlingCourthotiM Iquara ana.Idaal for florin, photo• In^ f i ajHfi a>Aw ff Onll n n i V

rattt. Call 7M-1I33.MMIRICTMALMTATIAOIKCY

WIITFIILO- MO-1000aq.fl. Modam bldg, txcvlilbility.AdaaliorraUil/prof.On tltt pkg.233*2100

CANDY V E N I I N IRCWTI-lyOwnar.tKllaUmo Invaatmant, groat faraitrt Incomt. S2I00.

ISS4I141SS

SMALL UUtMCAMNOj

Pitcttaway and aur>rounding arm, 117,000groat rocioptt. CaN TomrVmta,.(aoi)7U4t1l.

PUUNFUIOFonctd atoraga lot forrant acroM from PHatrvfiaMPolicolta. 7513031

RAP. ITAN- 41,000^.R.lnduatrlaillo>onattory-TI I Dt, loading-hvy. powar, ww dwwa.

6iHlfC**rl2«.7O0O

D U N I U I N - ItautyShop for rant, can IvanK M M 4 0 3 I

SCOTCH P L A I N S -downtown, 1732 Eatt2nd St.; 1200 tq.ft. h nStanding lulldlng, Ontlto Parking HOW IFNNN, Qoo/RataM Loct*ton, luKaota for office/Warahouta or Profaa-atonal, laymour Slain

M 2 4 « t

MANVILLE- FIRST 3MTHS F R I I RENT-1271 aq. ft. IOM204400avMlOJ-233-1117

ItUNCNIURQ-mduatrlal. Condoa 1B00l3000Sq.Ft.CtllBrokor

OOMM-7000

I O M I R V I U J - Rt 201South, at traffic light,M M aq. fL 1M0 offlca,3320 WarahouM, 1*00dack atoragt, 12 i 12drlva In tlactrtc ovarhaaddoor, loading dock13150/mth, avail 4/17,Call 000-211-1100

SO. SOUND MOOK2700 tq. ft. atorttront,comar t w o on Main Siw/MOO tq,ft. btmnt. itof-•gt, ofl at. prkg. 11200/mon.,2O1-73M1>7

IOMERVILL I - MainSifttl, 2000aq. ft. axe.location for rotaH. CaH

'5204M1

SOUTH PUUNFIELDOfflcat and/or wart<houM. Offlca 400 aq. ft.I up. WtrohouM, Hghtinanutacturtng, 500 tq. fl.I up. Mint, horn 217.Convtnltntly locatad. Af-tordablt rant 7S34200,7S3-4M7 75S-7339

6N<6222

9800BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

AMCALL-Gotmonthainfofmatlon tuportdgh-way. A national tala-pttont company la want-ing to put you Wo b u *natt. High ttawna royal*Hat. PlatM call (W0)

504

IFYOUNEVIIt-wanttoworry about monay t\again. NOT MLM. fcal 1W0-70M773.Ert.0S1.

Advertise)in the Classified

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

If You're Buying orSelling...

We Can Help You!

S M

k-•—I—I

Featuring... REAL ESTATE AGENT MOVING? REAL ESTATE AGENT

Louis J. Deck Esq.Specializing in

Real Estate!

Fee of $395.00To Represent Seller

ARTEA LOMBARD!, CRSBrokcr-Associtlc^SOLD ON SERVICE"

CENTURY IV MEROUIIAVIXCHU90S-7524222• Certified Residential Spycialist•Century 2\ VIP Relocation Director,

referrals around the world.* Somerset County Board Realtor-

Associate oftheYeiir 1994-1 W.V

Obtain important New Jew)Quality of Lift information:

Public SchtxM comparisonsJel Noise UvelsLocal Crime Analysis

1 Public/Private Airpon lncali*msand activity levels

Available *ilh<ii 24 HCMIH

STS Inc.Phone 1-800-236-3891

Fax 908-654-0222

.land Paluii, (.HI

IUA.R. Million DollarSales Club-Silver Level

908-7S7-7780Wcichett

• M M *

ItV luiyinji MI selling 1 w,ml hihdp \ iH I ni'liicvL' yinii a t i l i>Uik diruins"C«np*rB My Services•97% of my listings sell.• Servicing Middlesex & Somersel Counties• Aggressive Advertising• Competitive commission structure• Canng, etteienl service with attention to detail

and follow up• Compiimenlary home evplualion

INFORMATION REAL ESTATE AGENT | ATTORNEY AT LAW

(908) 704-9511

To Advertise InThis Directory

Call Connie at(908) 722-3000

ext. 6258

(. IMIUIIJ )\ \

Slul.%'I V M C

As

2Si'

lorn Collinslop vVllifKi A(j<»nt

m(\ l()87,1()8(J,

MuniUf V JIM' ( )Hiu' in Hit'

nimilur K 'iM' /V^nl!

i(<'it i|«'w-rM> l U I W '

l> l< 1 '('Ml \ lilllIU

WoKltii \ vrnwi

'1 (inl(in)7l (^LfniMJ.CXJ8-MM-47C)(J

Louis J. Deck Esq.Specializing in

Real Estate!Fee of $395.00

To Represent Seller

(908)704-9511

16 — June 21, 22,23,1995 A f orbes Newspaper Supplement

f i t /

• i i i

EDISON

WSSIILEMOFESSIOHALUSE" $251,900Idealfordoctor, lawyer, accountant, elcMamtenancelreebrick split with 3 bdrms. ?'-;• baths, bsmt. garage 20x17room on low* level with separate entrance & powderroom. Oversize lot lor extra parking

C«ikiry21 NifomiiietRMlty

HILLSBOMUGH

Cath«dral!igh1 intused gnat roomalong w f All" theamemliesyou've dreamed of., 2 years young1 This home is priced to

•• = . . . . - - s , • " ^ ; ^

ime i/juur dtvanv, It j otw uftbc

IIHHIVKY 21*prvfessiatuils tit) Iwst As a mmr uf

ftut, inutmUonwuiesunvyt>jInmutmnm?ibv

r.W/Mi'l''2\ system uw ntttti immlvnmv by a wide

margin as ttx best at finding (virile the tight home.

So ivbetheryou 're searching fur a home to grvw into,

or tnn>»# hi npkce the bume nm ' , cull

us We amid Ivbolrtinu the APIS to \<ourfuture

Discover The tower Of Number I*

JUST LISTID $131,000Ptrtact tor ,1 laig* family. 5 b«droomt, eat-in kitchen,formal dining room. Fenced yard backs up lo WarmancoPark. And a i m car garage!

CMtunr 21 DA.KunmiRMlty

Hurry 7 call 409-3000 to w e thn 3 BR Ranch ityla homtottering full finished basement w/family room, remodeledkitchen & bath, wood burning stove. All at new pricel

IMALFOKQROIinNQOREmNKDFAMILY$264,900

This immaculate 5 BR Bi-level is tastefully decorated &lealuret sliders Irom EIK to deck, skylight, formal DR.spacious family loom & den Call lor private showing

Ctntury 21 Qoldtn Pott Realty

SOMERSET

PISCATAWAY

$169WHY BUY OLD?LOOK AT THIS!

New 7 room Colonial Unvelievable but TBUEI Pick yourcolors in this 4 BR Colonial w/full bsml A garage Located onvery quiet street, mcenciohborhoodigood location. Calllordetails

Ctniury 21 Ed Nugwtt Inc., Realtor*906-7524001

$159,900BRICK/COMPSIDINQ Sprawlmg3BR/2BARanchonquietstreel. Country Kitchen, lull bsmt gar, pale

C#ntury21 Ow TownPUtHor90^626-3700

SOMERSCT/FRANKIINTWP. I1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ i ^ i ^ H

$184,000SUMMER MAGIC on the gracious screened porch over-looking the ingiound pool & lush landscaping 3 BRs/31/;BAs, den

Ctntury 21 Our T«wn RMHOT908^28-3700

HOMIIIWHCMTHEHEART I t $2W,000Charming Colontai Cape on deep landscaped tot w/palio,periect lor mother/daughter 3/4 bedrooms, 3 lull bathsremodeled staleol art kitchen tuii limghecl basement

Cwtury21Word«nt\Qr«n908-874-4700

SO.PLAINFIELD

PERFECT $144,900lor lhe lusl lime home buyer1 This newly listed Cape Codleatures4Bdrm3 balh. ElKandtnshd bsmt ConveniencBBthe ar»3Aer! Walking distance to Plamletd Countiy Club,community pool stores, etc

Ctnhiry21 Ptffonnanctllfitty908-263-3200

GILLETTE

WISHES COME TRUE $269,900Get away Irom it all with I tin secluded three bedroom twobath colonial with updated kitchen, 2 car garage, deckcentral an 2 fireplace sunroom with treed private lolet?69.900 Don't misi out'

Ctntury21 Ntw BtglnnlngtR«alty906^47-2000

STIRLING

$300,000Southern wpoturt and hfflop Mftng mtMt lor Hunnmg vntaitrom Ihn ntw tour bedroom, tout bntti coloniftl with hardwoodNoort msttw b*droon> tuAt wih loni ol cbMtt. I»tory femityram with mnitln firtpltca tnd wtt bur plut much morg Calltoday1 HBO 000

C«ntury21 N«w •^Inning* IWalty

EACHOFFICE IS INDEPENDENT^ OWNED AND OPERATED,f;r Eqga| Housing Opportunity

HIV ™«™ P^B BflV • • • • • • ^"^* ^^™ ^B

CHLORINEI 10 lbs.

I Slow DissolveTABS & STICKSI Quick Dissolve GRANULAR

Cannot Be ComOinfOWilh Any other Olter Exp 7/31/95

$5.99$14.99

! f

2 Ib. Reg. 8 99

51b. Reg 17.99

Oflrafl.pricf I

Cannot Be Combined With Any other Otter Exp 7/31/95 |

J5GOGGLES

FINSy^J SNORKELS

" "' . Cannot Be Combined With Anyolher Oiler Enp 7/31/95 j

7>^" n RT22EASTBOuTlDlA7i"wHITEHOUSESTATION

Sahara Rols s t™ii1^*So»""[ / ( . i ^obo^Caws AbQMt Vow WategUfce W>PQ" - ,^w,. iM-i ) tw.tam

1

» » • . C.KinotFVCortitjifiwJWilh Any other Oder E«p 7-31/95

2 Miscellaneous stuff Weekend Plui, June 21-23

CERTIFICATION WEEKENDLearn to Become a Clinical Hypnotherapist

CERTIFIED AND REGISTERED WITH THEAMERICAN BOARD OF HYPNOTHERAPY

HANDS-ON WORKSHOPWoodbridge Hilton

Basic Certification Course Givenby Certified Instructors

Pre-registration is requiredfor m r e information on other dales and sessions call

INSTITITKOFHYI'NOTIIKRAPY(908)446-5995

BRASl i t * 32AA'4*DDDand E, F( FF 3246

• • Nursing * Backless^ ^ • Backless-Straplessfl^^^* Lingerie Petite - 4K* ^ ^ ( k • MastectomyExptrt fining and • NightgownsPersona/ Attention Petite- 4x

Rt. 202,315 Main St., Bedminsler, N.J.M-Thurs, 10-5:30 Fri. tilt 6, Sat. 10-5

(908) 234-1444

Six most annoying advertising slogans1. Get back into life with Depends.

2. Goody's got it - Sam Goody.

3. Gotta be, gotta be Domino's.

4. You've got the right one baby, uh-huh.

5. Have you driven a Ford lately?*

6. Don't hate me because I'm beautiful

SOMERSET COUNTY PARK COMMISSION

F R E E S U M M E R C O N C E R T

<rTO

'•,•'• :> •<•

JUNE 25SENSATIONAL SOUL CRUISERS

towns o r n u mJULY 9

JOHNNY YOUTH ft THE VERDICT•MOAI TO HI V VOU MOVMO

JULY 16TOMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA

TM MflOFMOIANO

JULY 23JOHNNY MAESTRO ft THE IROOKLYN BRIDGE

NIW YORK ROCK Of TNI «0'SJULY 30

LOUP OAROUTW SIST or mi MMCO HAT

AUGUST 6FERNANDO MERCADO

AUOUST13SOUL SURVIVORS

TNI HIT M m ROCKAUGUST 20

ASLEEP AT THE WHEELTHI W I N COUNTRY SOUNDS

AUGUST 27JAN LEWAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA

IVIN IF VOU NIVIR POUA'O IIFOH

For more informationcall 908-722-1200

Somerset County Companies

HoechstCalanasa

HotchttH

Get the best of your woid

TheCounef-Neujs

Who we are and what we areWeekend Phu is a windmill on the mini-golf course of life

published by Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc.,eForbes Inc. 1995, and appears in the Hills-Bedminster Press,Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound BrookChronicle, Middlesex-Dunellen Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Re-view, Piscataway Review, South Plainficld Reporter, HighlandPark Herald, Warren-Watchung Journal, Green Brook-NorthPlainfield Journal, Westfield Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Pressand Cranford Chronicle. Andrew McEwen is the Paul Bunyon-type obstacle and you can smack your balls at him by calling (908)722-3000. All press releases, announcements, letters, putters andred balls can be sent to Weekend Plus, P.O. Box 699, Somerville,N. J. 08876 or faxed to (908) 526-2509.

Weekend PlusIlllllWEEKLY CROSSWORD l >

Night and Day lyCmyFity

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Answers on page 12

Weekend Plus, June 21-23

Contents

Miscellaneous • IMMIt I

Confidential

Cover story 4,5tation to fold up that cover andjust get soaked.

But usually, we don't do that.

Weekend Confidential admits tochecking out the newsstand com-petition, but only to get guidancewe need in our over-complicatedlives.

No, we don't read Ann lendersor the stock market reports. Wehead straight for the guiding force- the horoscopes.

SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUSDean Bustamante putts at thtGarden State Golf Center.

Flicks MMMMIMMltltf 6,7

Theatrics• t i l * « > t * t M 8,9

Pet talk,. 10

Kid stuff 11

What to do..., 12-18

Dining out 19

Introductions 23

Cover photo:Travis Wisinski putts at Fair-

way Golf Center.

RANDALL MILLER

WM-KKNI) PLUS

You've Got to HideYour Love Away

It was a strange night on Broad- corners of two will collide sendingway: Police had set up a small bar- one spinning to one side,rier. As we left the theater, Weelc- It's difficult to navigate aroundend Cor^identiaTs well-trained eye puddles and people with thispicked out a pile of paparazzi be- shield. Sometimes there is a temp-side it.

Suddenly, a white flash of light,brighter than a thousand suns.

Tried to look into the light, butcould see only more flashes, more Nfi\A/hBr6 M 3 f l

"Who's the guy, Courtney?"shouted somebody in the light

ConjtdentiaJ glanced around tosee Courtney Love walking rightalongside.

Flash."Aren't you going backstage,

Courtney?"Flash.Other people, who had seen her So we were delighted to find a

now, started to stare and try to get videotape tided "Harvey Sid Fis-doser, jamming Confidential inch- cher - Astrology Songs. Ongi-es from the rock star. ^ P u b l l c acccss show seen

Flash only by insomniacs in the Los An-Cursed the cameramen. e e l e s **>}£' J ^ ( m a r ^ ?As the lights got brighter, Con/t- f*"* ** he ls> fa» jetawd this

dentiol couldn't help but look at tag to « * S.cneral Pubbc>Its a viewing experience

straight out of happy hour Hades!In a cheesy style direct from theBayonne Bowlerama cocktaillounge, Harvey Sid, clad in an ill-fitting tuxedo, croons a tune foreach sign of the zodiac. And if hisAl-Martinchon-thorazine warblingisn't enough, Harvey Sid is joinedby an endless array of stunningand sometimes cellulite-ladendancers, each dad in a zodiac-

, , . ... ., . ,. appropriate costume,she's aglow with tha mass media %T\ he sings about

magazine cover mystique the Taurus, talk about the bully' ^ 1 Ut bull bull." For Aries, he croons, "I

am, I am, I am the Ram."Who said there are no musical

geniuses left?

We Can Work It OutNot since the question "Did

John Wayne Bobbitt deserve it, orwas Lorena just a psycho?" hassuch debate raged in our news-room.

Is it "miniature golf' or "minigolf?"

The controversy arose whiletrying to come up with a headlinefor this week's cover story.

One faction contended both ti-

her again.Rock queen Courtney Love, la-

dies and gentlemen, looks like,well, like you or I - just a humanbeing. Your average-to-good-looking blonde woman, regularheight. Maybe she should havebeen taller or something.

She doesn't seem to have anycontrol over it. No choices. No es-cape from it. Somebody sprinkledStardust on her shoulders and

it all. The chill still shook. Thephotographers, the media - theyfeed us what we want and we loveit. We can't get enough stars andshowbiz. We love this stuff. Welive, breathe and buy into this to-tally fake, glitzy entertainment-as-news world.

And you might ask, what harmdoes it do?

Ask John Lennon.

A Day In The LifeEver walk in a throng of people

on a rainy rush hour? If you havenever before noticed the zig andzag of people in a hurry, just watch tics referred to the same sport andtheir umbrellas. were interchangeable depending

These portable roofs above our on one's preference. Another alli-hcads do more than simply keep ancc maintained "mini golf' isus dry; they maintain a boundary merely a nine-hole, three-parof personal space. Nobody wants to round of regular old golf, andwalk too close to you for fear of "miniature golf is the great Amcr-losing an eyeball to the edges ofyour rain protection.

They float above the heads ofthe crowd, rising and falling as twopeople of equal height pass one

ican pastime that involves drivingbrightly colored balls through im-possible obstacles.

Alter minutes of heated dis-course, the editor waffled, whined

3

another.Thi»y tilt sidoloside, Iqr- and,finally LIJOSO.,Was,4the rightvvaiil, backward. Omisimially, the elioice7 You he Hie Judge.

RANDALL MlLLER/WEfKEND PLUS

Pfitatavy^y^ yan Malko Is out in the GreaterMiddlesex Conforonr.P Finn! nyalnat Edison.

4 Cover storyOMIMM#MMM«MMMMMM»MM#«M#i»MMM«Mtl«lt^|M«l

Weekend Plus, June 21-23

Weekend Plus guide to miniature golfBY MIKE D, SKABAWeekend Pius writer

s I surveyed the green ai 18.1 heard ihe gallery behind me whispering encourage-ment. In my mind. I could almost hear the television commentators hunched

over their microphones whispering in clipped British accents,> "Former spoils reporter... out of nowhere ... about to become the

tournament champion.''He's been on the leader hoard all day. but now he's played magnificently on the

back nine to go si\ under par and surge ahead. If he can just sink this short putt, he getsto wear the green jacket."

"C'Mon Mister, are you gonna go or what?" asked a little boy behind me. snappingmy reverie of greatness. "Me and my sister want to go."

Although he broke my concentration. I pulted almost immediately. My fluorescentred ball went up the little hill toward (he hole in the clown's nose, but missed ils mark.It rolled to a hole below the clown's face, costing me u penalty stroke, and joinedhundreds of others in the recycling bin. "No matter," i thought to myself as I turned inmy putter to the girl behind the counter.

I really didn't feel like playing another round. As I traveled around Central Jerseyplaying at different miniature golf courses. 1 pulled around, through and over manyobstacles not the least of which were pushy children,

Although I've never played "real" golf. I'm sure I've gotten the same feeling guidingmy multi-colored balls through the legs of cowboys, over small bridges and past iheblades of electric windmills the tour goiters get when they play a round at AugustaNational.

In fact, getting on miniature golf courses costs less than real golf, playing a roundlakes less lime and you don't have to buy gloves, spikes or golf shins and pants (orknickers like Payne Stewart). Most importantly, it's tf%an activity everyone in thefamily can enjoy together.

Vie PON1! HAVEALL DM MISTER

BowcraftRoute 22 West, Scotch Plains 233-0675Cost - $3 weekdays, $5 Friday-Sunday

In operation for more than 50 years. Bowcruft boasts a well-kept, customary minia-ture golf course as well as several carnival rides, pony rides and a video arcade.Although it's located directly next to a major highway, the course is not near any trafficlights. Vehicles rush by and therefore do not break a golfer's concentration.

Many tall trees shade the course, so playing a round is fun even on a hot sunny day,The only problem is leaves and slicks fall off the trees and have to be cleaned off thegreens.

Benches are placed in strategic Iwaiions for the weary. The management kept thecourse sale for youngsters by fencing off a now-dry stream bed that runs through thecourse.Toughest hole • No, 16, It seems very simple, but getting past an overturned tree withfive branches in the fairway is no easy task.

Sports Park USAWashington Valley Rd., Piscataway 752-1900Cost - $2

If you have children and warn to keep them entertained for an entire afternoon, this isu good place to go.

Between the video games, the miniature bumper cars and bowling and skee ball,there is plenty to do inside this building. But if you want to play miniature golf, this isnot the place.

The cost was quite reasonable, but there were only nine dimly lit holes. The begin-ning of each hole didn't even have a rubber mat on which to place a hall as is custom*ary on most courses.Toughest hole No. 7, With a high grade leading straight upfrani the tee tothet veryi

small green, one mttstfink tiwtmllfrfmt^he tte.'ottfaiuiHMil hWbu/k to the'* •* *''be$innin$ • » ' ' • A ! ! ' ; V / ! ' ! ;

Garden State Golf CenterRoute 22 East, Branchburg 707-1101Cost • $6 for adults, $5 for children under 12

If you crave the real game, but don't have the money or a set of clubs. Garden StaleGolf is the answer. Even though playing on one of the two courses is more expensivethan most places, it's well worth it. Tlietv aren't any cute obstacles, but moguls, sleepinclines, water ha/anls and gravel traps make both the Highlands (par 47) mid theChampionship (par 55) courses very difficult.

Most holes are double the length of standard miniature golf holes, but over-drivingwill often spell disaster. Every hole has a pin in it and most even have names. Thegrounds are in immaculate condition.Toughest hole • No. 15 on the Championship course. Starting at the bottom of a steepincline, a golfer must drive the ball well to get near the green which dog-legs to theright and is partially blocked by a large rock in the middle of the fairway. However, awater hazard and a gravel trap flank the hole. Expect to take a mulligan on this one.

Tara Greens Golf Center1111 Somerset St., Somerset 247-8284Cost - $3, $3.50 weekends

This 18-hole course is well decorated with what appears to be brand-newobstacles since they're all so brightly painted.

While the course is not particularly difficult most holes can lie reached on one well-aimed stroke it was a joy to play on because of the clean and even greens.

The center seems to be mainly known for ils pitch-iuul-pult course mid driving rangebecause the miniature golf section was much less crowded than some of the others.Toughest hole • No. 16, Getting through the slot in the bottom of the railroad sign isn'ttoo hard, but the hofrisn't milu?tgren.if$'}utUiii bahind one of the obstacle's posts,forcing a player to try to (toxi&hijpuVoJfthe botk'wall.

Weekend Plus, June 21-23

Fairway Golf Center1650 Stelton Rd.( Piscataway 819-0111Cost - $5

The "Adventure Mini-Golf Course" is similar to the one atGarden Slate Golf Center, but not as difficult and therefore moresuited to children.

What makes Fairway's course distinctive is each hole has threecolor-coordinated tee-off areas. That way players of difl'eremskill-levels can play together and have compilable scores.

The course is decorated in Old West style with mine cans midrock formations around the area,

A nice touch, The center also has go-cans, hatting cages and adriving range to keep everyone entertained.Toughest hole No, 6. I'rohahh the longest hole on the course,players shoot through a mine shaft which has two lar^e rockshlwkina a direct path to the hole, Even the two closer tee-offwens ureti't that near to the hole. A waterfall pours over the leftof the mhwshitft, adding to the atmosphere.

Cover story 5MIMMHMIUItHI tMIMMtlflMIIIMMI^WuiMMUIIIIItlliMft*MMtMMM»M«tMMMMMt«MttMttMMttMMfMMttMtMMtM

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Camflto hat Jeatlca Tandy Inone of her last rote*. She's apatented eooannc on (aoy,rytng, playing the rttfn, enoour-^ the your* (Bridftt Fonda)togsoutandfceit, andflnone scene you! be (Jed Is onthe smal screen) tMnny4lppin&The mode that surround* Tandyis so banal youl almost forgetyou're In the presence of geat-neets the scenes between herand her husband HumeCronynare very touching for their off-screen context alone. Togetherthey were one of a kind.

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Batman liteLooks great, but less filling

BYJOTWYCOHIN the vengefol Robin (ChrisMfeetond «us An crftfc O'DonneU), it's not like Harvey's

It's fitting that Batman For- really there. He's just waiting for

ever deals with the Caped Cm- the next cue to gnash his teethsader's personality conflict and when he can't kill Batman,

that of virtually every other char- Taking over the Caped Crusaderacter. It is a film with multiple per- part is Val Kilmer, who mightsonalities; although it is a Tim have seemed a strange choice (soBurton production, it wants to de- did Michael Keaton). Kilmer docsliver all the 1989 Batman and the what he can with a role so straight

it caused Keaton to drop out evenwhen offered even more money.

These Batman movies are moreinterested in the villains than thehero, and there's only so muchone actor can do. Kilmer's Batmanis pretty bland to begin with, al-

1992 Batman Mums did {at leastthe first, anyway) in terms of thetortured hero, the eye-popping setsand costumes, the ovcr-the-topperformances as villains by re-spected actors.

Batman Forever also wants toanswer those who said Burton's most never moving a facial musstyle offered relatively little action clc; as the movie progresses,for an action movie, the plots were Kilmer gets more comfortable withconfusing, and the images in some the part and allows himself a littlecases too intense for cliildren, more obvious emotion. It comes as(After all, kids are a very large seg- something of a relief. But there'sment of the target audience.) To so much business Batman Foreverthat end direc-tor Joel Schu-

Boys,St. Elmo's

screenwritersLee Batchler,Janet ScottBatchler, andAkiva Goldman

has to attend to,his inner strug-gle is given inglimpses ratherthan wholechunks. OnceRobin hits thc

, , . , , scene relatively

tfws man was capable of late in thehideous acts, he'd just be 7 ™ : il's somtv

what livelier.

maeher (Foiling Wiat " 1 9 * Jack

Nicholson's Joker workwas the darkness of tfieHim: if you didn't believe

have delivered a pUHSter in a Dad SUlt O'DonneU plra movie with Robin as thcplenty of action, most of which other side of Batman; he has themakes some sort of sense. (Don'tlet the opening fool you. You loiliknow what's going on for most ofthe movie.) To appeal to kids,Schumacher and thc writers havecut down on at least the scary vio-lence to offer some kicking and

same motivations but chooses tolet them leap out of his skin.Kilmer is so busy holding ev-erything in, watching O'DonneUlet it all out is something of acartharsis.

Grinding it all to a halt is Dr.

s» *v

jumping in the Mighty Morphin chase Meridian (Nicole Kidman),Power Rangers style. The gadgets w n o ^ ^ j u s t a s c a s i i y ^ yickiare fun and the pace is breathless. Vale from the 1989 Batman. Kid-

In catering to the target audi- m a n c a n te v e i y good in a rol(?(ence and treating Batman like the b u l h c r c sh(,s j u s t ^ ^ drcss.corporate asset it is, Schumacher i n g a s m u c h a s D r e w Barrymorcand Warner Bros, have removedthe element of danger, the unpre-dictability of the series. Whatmade Jack Nicholson's Joker workwas the darkness of the film: ifyou didn't believe this man wascapable of hideous acts, he'd justbe a punster in a bad suit That iswhat led to the casting of Jim Car-rey as the Riddler in Batman For-ever (Robin Williams dropped outin negotiations). While Carrey isknee-jerk casting as Ed Nygma,the Wayne Enterprises techno-nerd who blossoms into a 24-caratnutcase, he is also a nod to thechildren. He takes his murderscene and makes it look like amerry prank rather than a danger other sequel: Batman and Robinous act are together, Batman's love inter-

Tommy Lee Jones is so clearly est appears ready for a second aptrying to chew the scenery as pcarance, and not all the villainsHarvey 'Two-Face" Dent, it's hard are dead. Now that business hasto take him seriously. Even when been taken care of, the next edi-he causes the death of Dick Gray- u'on should be quite a ride. Tom

W » tomuyand turns D i f t k ^ v ' Hanka as Mr. Freeze? \

areKidman's all cleavage and blondehair, double entendrcs and form-fitting lingerie.

The storyline has something todo with Two-Face wanting to killBatman, Riddler wanting to killBruce Wayne, Chase wanting tosleep with both of them, Robinwanting to kill Two-Face, andsome device that sucks the intel-ligence out of your head and intothat of Jim Carrey. What mattershere is the look, the actors chew-ing the sceneiy with wild abandoithe gadgets, and the fact all thepieces are now in place for yet an

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Nice underwear, guys. Val Kilmer plays a plain Batman, ChrisO'Donnell a vengeful Robin In the crusade against crime.Below: The master criminal In this case Is Jim Carrey, theRIddler. He alone ought to pull people Into the box office. At 8p.m. Friday last week, Bridgewater Commons was sold out untilmidnight. This movie may be 'critic-proof.'

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8 Theatrics

Freedom songsall summer longThree upcoming musical journeys

Mfcetonrf Plus writer"Fnto the summer with threeI musicals, all exploring differ-

•*• ent routes to different kinds offreedoms.

1776Celebrating the birth of • nation

in song, the Tony Award-winningmusical 1775 is sparking audiencesof all ages is the Villagers Theatretraces the tentative steps towardthe signing of the Declaration ofIndependence., the journey toward America'sbirth begins in May 1776 in Phila-delphia, where John Hancock ispresiding over the ContinentalCongress. The members includeBenjamin Franklin, Thomas Jef-ferson, Richard Henry Lee of Vir-ginia, and Edward Rutkdge ofSouth Carolina. Enter John Adamsof Massachusetts as he endeavorsto convince his colleagues to vote"Yes for Independence."

The Congress proceeds withcountless votes and argumentsranging from the morale of the mi-litia in New Brunswick, as re-ported in a letter from GeorgeWashington, to the issue of slaveryand poverty.

1776 casts a special spotlight onthe hardships these early repre-sentatives experienced, most oftenleaving their families and proper-ties for long periods, resulting intheir own ruin. Yet their dedica-tion and loyalty helped forge a

country for future generations.

Villagers Theatre, 475 DeMott"Une, Somerset S:M pan. Fridayand Saturday, 3 pan. Sundaythrough July t Admission $17Saturday, 915 Friday and Sunday.Call (908)813-1710.

Into The WoodsPlays-in-the-Park opens its 33rd

summer season with into MeWood* by Stephen Sondheim andJames iipine. With fanciful cos-tumes and magical sets, fairy talescollide on stage as the charactersmeet on their separate journeysthrough the woods. In the end, themusical examines freedom versusresponsibility and how bad thingswe do have an impact on otherpeople.

Rose Pedone of Fords plays theWitch who sends the diverse char-acters into the woods on a mysteri-ous quest These characters arelittle Red Riding Hood (JenniferRubio of North Brunswick), Cin-derella (Susie Paplow of NewYork), the Baker (BUI Pcrlach) andhis wife (Michele Walker), andJack in the Beanstalk (Thorn War-ren of Edison).

Rounding out the cast are Cin-

derella's prince, Rapunzel's prince,and Jack's mother.

nayfrteJhe-PartltooaevettPark, Route 1, Edison. I:M p mMonday through Saturday to JiuyL Adults tS, children under Itfree; box office opens SiMpmCaU0N)MU*M.

Sound of MusicPlays-in-the-Park continues into

the summer with HkeSwmeJo/Mute by Rodgers It Hanvmerstein. Since its Broadwayopening, critics have hailed thisshow as musical theater at its fin-est

This production has a full-sizecast, featuring Jackie Neill asMaria, the high-spirited postulantat Nonnberg Abbey, serving as agoverness for the seven children ofa widowed naval Capt Von Trapp(Art Neill). Eventually they marry.Upon returning from their honey-moon, they discover Austria hasbeen annexed by the Nazis.

The Von Trapps' narrow escapeover the mountains of Switzerlandprovides one of the most thrillingand inspirational finales presentedin theater.

Plays-in-the-Park, RooseveltPark, Route 1, Edison. 8:30 pjn.Monday through Saturday, July1242. Adults $3, children under12 free; box office opens 5:30 p mCall (908) 548-2884.

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Jon Ballek asCaesar Rodney,

Larry Aleshlre asDr. Lyman Hall

and JohnDalrymple as

John Dickinsonmake revolution-

ary small talk

Weekend Plus, June 21-23 Theatrics 9 FLAGSBY

MAILDECORATIVE FLAGS

FOR ALL SEASONS

PHOTO BY: QEHRY OOOOSTEIN

RobtrtJohanton "It Insplendid volet at Archibald."And Glory Crampton, at thtghott of Illy, Archibald's lattwlft, "la aa baautlful to look ataasht la to listen to," ac-cording to our critic. Judgt foryouratlf.

Secret Garden works its charmsMoody, mystical drama makes a magical family musical

BY MICHAEL P. SCASSERRA during which a young girl moves Barnes' lovely costume designs.Weekend Plus theater critic toward womanhood, an emotional

rphe Secret Garden is a surpris- recluse learns to forget his painful•* ingly standard show consider- past, and a disabled child gains the

strength to kick aside his wheel-chair.

During its best moments, theshow is a moody musical master-piece; during its most standard

ing its pedigree. With book andlyrics by Marsha Norman, the Pu-litzer Prize-winning playwright of'night, Mother, this is a children'stale dressed in black, Alice in Won-derland transplanted into themoody territory of the Bronte sis-ters.

Mary Lennox is the pamperedbut emotionally neglected 11-year-old daughter of a British diplomatin colonial India. She is orphanedby an outbreak of cholera and sentto live with her reclusive uncleArchibald, a widowed melancholyman, at Missclthwaite, a dark, cav-ernous estate on the Yorkshiremoors. There she sets about de-frosting Archibald's cold heart,healing her sickly cousin's brokenspirit, and revitalizing her lateaunt's shattered, overgrown gar-den.

The 1911 novel by FrancesHodgson Burnett still sells welland was adapated for film threetimes; a 1991 musical won threeTony Awards, most notably forLucy Simon's music. Yet for all itsmystical moodiness and other-worldly pretenses, The Secret Gar-den remains a conventional if ef-fective family entertainment aboutthe healing power of love, an ad-mittedly charming evening of song

During its best moments,the show is a moodymusical masterpiece;during its most standardmoments, it's like a JerryLewis telethon in atum-of-the-centuryEnglish tea garden.

moments, it's like a Jerry Lewistelethon in a turn-of-the-centuryEnglish tea garden.

The spectacular scenic design byMichael Anania beautifully reflectsthe world of Misselthwaite, wheredarkness and light coexist. Suits ofarmor and grandfather clocks,harmless objects in and of them-selves, are suspended above thecharacters, looming as mysteri-ously as the ghosts of Mary's past.F. Mitchell Dana's lighting comple-ment* the sot well as do Gregg

Young Cherie Bebout carries theshow confidently as Mary. DuringAct I, she is convincingly bratty —often obnoxious — yet Bebout con-vincingly blooms into a caring,compassionate young lady by thefinal curtain. Glory Crampton (theghost of lily, Archibald's late wife)is as beautiful to look at as she isto listen to.

Co-director Robert Johanson isin splendid voice as Archibald buthis characterization rarely reachesbeyond a single note. StephanieDogulas is Martha, the spiritedchambermaid who befriends Mary,and is an inspiration singing "HoldOn," a rousing old-fashioned showtune performed here to perfection.Just as memorable is "Lily'sEyes," a romantic, emotionally po-tent duet powerfully delivered byJohanson and Keith Rice.

At the heart of The Secret Gar-den is the comforting notion thatlove and nurturing does not endwith death. Perhaps it is exactlythis New Age subtext that makesthe show so popular. Though itlacks the depth of other contempo-rary American musicals, this musical is nonetheless a surprisinglycharming way to spend anevening.

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Ir Schools &A. Camps

DIRECTORYPINGRY

DAY CAMPSThe Pingry School, Martinsvillc Campus

July 3- August 11CAMP PROGRAM INCLUDES:

Two Swims Per Day • Wood, Model. Ceramics ItCraft Shops* Computer & Game Room Activities

• Full Range Or Outdoor Activities • Soccer& BaskclballClinics & Games for Boys & Girls

Nuntry C»mp (A je i .1-4 1/2) Tranipomiion Available

Junior Camp (Ales 4 1/2-6 1/2) lunch Included for All Campers

Senior Camp ( A | e i 6 1/2 • 14) Academic Programs Available

Grouped by Grade Tennis Camp ( Ajcs 9 - IS)

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' C t L L THE INSIDE GU>S"

Iusually sleep very well, and sodoes my friend Sascha. If she'shome at night, she sleeps on

my husband Howard's pillow,curled around his head. I'll listento her purring softly as I drift off.

Sascha, of course is a c a t - ahappy, healthy, beautiful, intel-ligent, affectionate, well-behavedtortoisesheU cat - and the ruler ofall she surveys. She goes in andout whenever she pleases andtakes her duties seriously, patrol-ling her territory on a regularschedule. The only requirementsimposed on her are being neu-tered, wearing a flea collar duringthe warm months (which worksquite well in keeping her flea-freeand tick-free), eating what I chooseto feed her (a balanced diet, but nofresh liver on crystal dishes), andgetting a checkup and shots oncea year.

She will be 9 years old in Augustand can still run straight up thewooden light pole in front of ourcondominium. Her muscles aretaut, her coat glows, her eyes arebright and her senses sharp. Soare her daws, but she has no needto rip into our furniture, since sfogets enough exercise outdoors, aswell as fresh air, sunshine, and theoccasional rain bath. When shecomes in wet, she waits for us toget her towel, whereupon she flopson the floor and purrs rapturouslywhile we dry her off. She's a veryclean cat with a pleasing scent Webrush her coat when she's shed-ding, but we've never bathed her.She rarely uses her litter box dur-ing the warm months, preferringto fertilize our bushes out front

She understands enough toavoid danger, including automo-tive traffic. She does hunt, whichis part of nature's plan to weed outthe old, sick, and unfit When shebrings home a prize, we politelydecline and she leaves it outside.(From the look on her face sheseems bewildered by our refusal,but she doesn't take offense.) Shegets tapeworms about once a year,but this is eas-

anyone and submits to people's the next day she timidly venturedgentle roughhousing with patience out onto the steps. The next dayand good will. If my husband or I she was out in the yard The dayarc feeling ill or upset, she willcome by to snuggle and show herconcern.

How could I possibly sleep wellif I kept this magnificent creature

prisoner? I am responsible for

after that she caught a mouse, andthat was the end of her indoordays! She became much stronger,healthier, and happier. I knew Ihad done the right thing.

My belief now is that humans doher, but I don't "own" her. I fed not have the right to cage intel-we are partners, choosing to share Ugcnt ^ t ^ r reftlse to g0 to™ - bves, caring for each other, x

SomcfuiHc144E.1SI f.Vnn Si

(90B) ?1B 100r

ily treated. Sheis well-knownand liked with-in our com-

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When she brings home aprize, we politely declineand she learn ft outside.

has never de-

both to be free, to take risks, tohave adventures.

Years ago, before I formed theseopinions, I hadan indoor cat Sa-brina was bornindoors and infour years hadnever set her de-clawed paws out-

stroyed anyone's property or gar- side our apartment She had plen-den, nor gotten into the children's ty of toys, catnip, and greens tosandbox munch on, but she was still rest-

When our friends visit or we less, sometimes almost neuroticthtfow a party, Sischa will come Hum we iroved to a house with ainside and greet each guest in turn yard She would sit on the backwith dignity and charm, doing her porch wistfully looking out thebest to make them feel welcome, window. One day I wai inspired toShe's wary of young children who just open the door and see what

ness I see in the animals' eyes. Isee that same sadness in the eyesof most indoor cats, no matter howwell their "jailer" treats them.

Every living thing in this worldis exposed to danger every day oftheir lives, whether inside or out-side their homes. Some precau-tions are in order, but locking our-selves or our animal companionsin the house for protection is notthe answer. Of course animals willadjust to being imprisoned, just aspeople wilL Mammals are veryadaptable. But that doesnt meanwe should have to live that way.

, . . . , . . , ' • • i t m * Wight pull her tail or whiskera, but . she waild do. Well, she sjt there<•> -' . 1 ! » « :»*«JtL> <£»'X. ^. she 'has never bitten or scratched for a while, afraid to £ out But''

tick

Kidstuff 11Weekend Hui, June 21-21•••••••••M«MMtt*MtMMtfttMtfMMtMM*ttff«MMMMMM«MMMMM*

School's outfor summerAll the best-laid plans are ready

Weekend P/us youth writer

I t's here! It's herc! It's here!Thai blessed time I've beenwaiting for all year is finally

here! Summer vacation.All year I've been counting the

days and hours left before I couldpack away my notebooks and gymclothes. All year I've been lookingforward to the days when I'd befree to do my own thing after Irolled out of bed each afternoon.

Now I'm finally going to actupon all the ideas that floatedthrough my brain when I didn'thave time to give them a secondthought. I have big plans for thissummer - big plans.

For starters, I'm really going toanswer all the people who havewritten to me in the last... fewyears. Not just short dashed-offnotes, but really long catch-up let-ters. (They gCt harder to write thelonger I put them off.) This sum-mer would be a fine time to writeto Ji Young, who moved away infifth grade, Satya, who movedaway in sixth, Pratiksha, whomoved away in seventh ...

Second, I'm going to tackle theenormous reading list I've beencompiling since about fourthgrade. This year I added BenjaminFranklin's autobiography, Marg-aret Thatcher's Downing StmtYears, the Oxford History of Chris-tianity, and a few works by Ibsento the "Must Read - Priority"

heading, But if I really want toattack this list correctly, I'm goingto have to start back at the top andfinish off 77ie Babysitters Club se-ries, the Sweet Volley Twins ad-ventures, and Goosebumps,

The next thing I'm definitelygoing to do is get organized. I can'teven close my file drawers anylonger. My Cabbage Patch Kidsbirth certificates are mixed in withmy college matriculation formsand history notes from fifth grade.Photographs dating back to 1984really ought to be put into the al-bums. I need to find my runningshoes. I need to find my bed. (Ithink it's in my room someplace,buried beneath a pile of outfits Ididn't like last week.)

I'm going to exercise this sum-mer. Not only am I going to run,I'm going to cycle, hike, swim, 'jftweights, and take up a new sport,any new sport. By next September,I'm looking to have a six-packstomach and visible triceps,

I'm going to work on a coupledozen projects I started during theschool year, but have relegated tothe back burners. In the garage, Ihave a collection of furniture, tur-pentine, sandpaper and paint Dadwent out and bought for me whenI told him I wanted to take upwood refinishing. On the backporch sit a dozen pots, bags of pot-ting soil, and seeds Mom helpedme gather when I insisted onstarting an herb garden. The din-

ing room table is covered withsome embroidery I started threeweeks ago. And on my desk sits acup fiill of muddy green and pur-ple water, stiff paint brushes, anddried-up colors I mixed for a card Iwas painting last weekend.

Finally, I'm going to be industri-ous and farsighted by reviewingthe work I did this year in prepa-ration for next year. I'll thank my-self next September for taking thetime this summer to study Frenchand biology. I might even do wellto try and figure out calculus.

I can't wait to start on all theseplans. I'm going to really roll upmy sleeves and spend my timeproductively all summer, not wast-ing one minute. I'm going to ac-complish things I'm going to havea very useful 1. Jgh! It's going tobe rather like school.

Maybe a better plan would be tovisit my grandmothers this sum-mer. I could sit at their kitchentables and eat homemade cakes allmorning, then plant myself infront of the TV for the afternoon.That seems like the right speed forthe summer months. That seemslike just as good a plan for sum-mer vacation.

Christina Hip-Flores is a residentof Piscataway. She plans to at-tend Princeton University in thefall, but first she intends to enjoya really productive, and relaxingsummer vacation.

Plan A

p> V'iiii'v ;o roti't'

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SATURDAY ** JUNE 24TH ** 6:00 pmMILLER GENUINE DRAFT BEER presentsNASCAR MODIFIEDS plusF L E M I N G ™ MODiFiEDSpiusDAYTONA LATE MODELS plusNASCAR GAS (Great American Stocks) plus

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12 Weekend Mm June 21-23,1995

What To DoHappminQtm Stuff.Stage,In ConcertClub MixSpeaker*GaUerietDanceAudition*

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Film,MuMumi,Ptotwtoriumi..Singlet.Send information to:

What To DoWeekend PltuP.O. Boot 699

44 Veterans MemorialDrive EastSomervilleNJ 08876

Our fax is (908) 5264509.We want to knew:g|Who 0What gJWheregprVhen 0Howmuchgphone number

TCP 1€ CDSt M » (ft* Floyd)ZIM Your Dim U0t$hk*

l l t i o * to rate art Drum-hg (Owe Matthew Band)

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R05SW0RDAN5WERSFROM PAGE 2

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Happen in§8

The 1995 Mrs. New Jersey U.S. International Pageant willtake place 4 p.m. Sunday at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in NewBrunswick.

A total 26 married women from all over the Garden State willcompete In aerobic wear and evening gown competitions. Eachcontestant also will have a personal Interview with the judges.

The winner will receive a number of prizes and an all-expenses-paid trip to the Mrs. U.S. International Pageant InTyler, Texas, from Aug. 5-13.

Tickets can be purchased In advance at Plno's and the Arenasalon In Highland Park, Picture It Awards In Edison, and AboutFaces In Metuchen. Tickets also will be available at the door,

A portion of the proceeds will be donated to the March of

ARTS AND CRAFTS FESTIVALSt. Joseph's High School145 Plainfleld Ave., Metuchen(908) 549-7600, Ext 214•Held outdoors on the school grounds, 9a.m,-5 p.m. June 2 4 , 9 a,nv4 p.m. June 25.Adults $2, children under 12 free.

DISCOVERY DAYSMorristown Antique Center45MartetSt.,Morristown(201) 734-0900•Offering verbal estimates on what your be-loved aunt left you, starting 10 a.m. June 25.Free admission.

GREATER NEW JERSEYSTAMP EXPO

Holiday InnRoute 22, Springfield(201) 379-3779•Also Including postcards and memorabilia, 10a.m.-5:30 p.m. June 2 4 , 1 0 a.m.-5 p.m. June25. Adults $2, senior citizens and childrenfree.

IRISH HERITAGE FESTIVALGarden State Arts CenterGarden State ParkwayExit 116, Holmdel,903) 442-9200•25th annual celebration of Irish culture, start-ing 9 a.m. June 25. Admission $8 in advance,$10 day of event.

UONSEXPOWatchung Hills RegionalHigh School, 108 StirlingRd., Warren(908) 226-0903, 766-3229•Family fair in the Somerset County township,June 28-July 1 . Admission $ 1 , children under10 free; call for each day's hours.

MRS. NEW JERSEY U.S.INTERNATIONAL PAGEANT

Hyatt Regency Hotel2 Albany SL, New Brunswick(908) 651-7979•Featuring married women from the GardenState, starting 4 p.m, June 25. Admission$25, $15.

MUSTER AND FLEA MARKETMiddlesex County Fire Academy, Main St.,Sayreville(906) 463-7445•Fire engines that once served MiddlesexCounty fire departments, 10 a.m,-4 p.m. June24, Free admission.

NEW HOPE SUMMERANTIQUES FESTIVAL

New Hope-Solebury High School, Route 179New Hope, Pa.(215) 862-5828•Held outdoors and under tents, 10 a.m,-5p.m. June 25. Adults $5, children under 16free.

NEW JERSEY RENAISSANCEFESTIVAL AND KINGDOM

Davidson Ave., Somerset(908) 2 7 M 1 1 9•Days of olda re-created In the Garden Slate,11 a.m.-6 p,m. June 24 ,25 . Admission $9,discounts available.

PAPER COLLECTIBLESOPEN HOUSE AND SALE

Aallstamps38 North Main St., Miltown(908) 247-1093•For stamp, postcard, end sports card collec-tors, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. June 25, July 2. Freeadmission,

RARITAN STREET FAIRSomerset SL, Raritan(908) 996-3036•Held along the main street of the SomersetCounty boroutfi, noon-6 p.m, June 25. Raindate Jury 9. Free admission.

SCANDINAVIAN MIDSUMMER

Route 10, Randolph(201) 569-6607•Danish, Finnish, Nendic , Norwegian, andSwedish heritage festival, noon-10 p.m, June24, Adurtt $6 in advance, $7 day of event;children under 12 free.

GOODWIN'S BALLOOWINS*1 p.m. Wednesday, June 28Weiss Arts Center,Montclalr KJmberley Academy(201) 256-0576•A Snow White parody witJi Allyn Gooen, Ad-mission $7.

MOZART, MONSTERSAND MATISSE

11 a.m. June 2 4 , 2 5Paper Mill PlayhouseBrookslde Dr., Millbum(201) 376-4343•Wolfgang Amadeus, bogeymen, and paint-Ings, all In one musical, Admission $7, $6.

RICHARD STILLMAN10 a.m. Saturday, June 24Somerset County LibraryNorth Bridge S i , Bridgewatef(908) 526-4016, Ext 126•Sea songs, yams, and hornpipes. Free ad-mission; tickets required.

NOW PLAYINGBRUNDAOC PARK PLAYHOUSE

Carrell Rd., Randolph(201) 989-7092•Chteatf), musical about "My Kind of Town'1 nthe Roaring 20s. To Jury 8. Admission $12.

BUCKS COUNTY PtAYHOUSE70 South Main St.New Hope, Pa,(215) 862-2041*Vw Sound of Music, Rodgers & Hammefstemmusical about the Trapp family of Austria. ToJune 25. Admission $2O-$17, discounts avail-

i * • * ' * 1 k I It i l t * I '

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* f• J. *

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HUNTERDON HILLSPLAYHOUSE

Route 173, Hampton(800) 447-7313•No Hard feellnjfs, comedy by Sam Bobnckand Ron Clark. To June 29. Group rates avail-able; call for prices.

MARRIOTT HOTELRoute 1, Ptainsboro(609) 443-5598•Murder mystery dinner theater with audienceparticipation. 7:30 p.m. June 23, July 1. Ad-mission $39.95,

MURDER MYSTERYDINNER CRUISE

(609) 443-5598•Leaving from Atlantic Highlands, 6:30 p.m.Sunday to Aug. 27. Admission $49.95,

MURDER MYSTERYDINNER TRAIN

(609) 443-5598•Leaving from the Lambertvllle railroad station,4:30 and 7:45 p.m. June 24. Admission$49.95.

N J , SHAKESPEARE FESTIVALBowne Theatre, Drew University, Route 124,Madison(201)408-5600•The Homeoomfrtf, HaroW Pinter drama of on

available.

Weekend Plus, June 21-23MM.M.MM,...., MttHI MfimMIIMtMMIMIIOIMIIMI MIMItMl • « H M

What to do 13SPage

OFFBHOADSTREETTHEATMS South Greenwood Ave,Hopewetl(609) 466-2766•ropest/y, revue of Carole King songs. To July22. Admission $19 Saturday, $17.50 Fridayand Sunday.

PAPER M U l PLAYHOUSEBrookslde Dr., Millbum(201) 376-4343•The Secret Garden, s tap version of the novelby Frances Hodgson Burnett (on which themovie was based). To July 23. Admission $44-$29, discounts available.

PLAYS-IN-THE-PARKRoosevelt ParkRoute 1, Edison(908) 548-2864•into the Woods, Stephen Sondheim musicalwith Cinderella, Uttle Red Riding Hood, andother fairy-tale favorites. To July 1. Adults $3,children 12 and under free.

PRINCETON OPERAWilliam Mount-Burke TheatrePeddle School, Hightstowi(609) 490-7550•Camefot, terror and Loewe musical adaptedfrom King Arthur and tfw Kn/ghts of the Roundrafale. 8 p.m. June 24, 2 p.m. June 25. Ad-mission $15.

RAMADAINNRaritan Center, Edison(609) 443-5598•Murder mystery dinner theater with audienceparticipation. 7:30 p.m. June 24,30. Ad-mission $39.95.

SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERSRoute 514, Neshanic(908) 369-7469•Inherit the Wind, drama about the 1925Scopes "monkey trial" in Tennessee. To June24. Admission $12, $10.

SUMMERFUN THEATERWeiss Arts Center,Montclalr Kimberiey Academy(201) 256-0576•The No-Frills Revue, sketches created byMartin Charnln. To July 1. Admission $22-$10.

VILLAGERS THEATRE475 DeMott Lane, Somerset(908) 873-2710•1776, the story of American Independence Inmusical form. To July 2. Admission $17 Satur-day, $15 Friday and Sunday.

WAYSIDE COMEDY PLAYERSEdison Valley Playhouse219604k Tree Rd., Edison(908) 755-4654•Ihe SunsWne Boys, Nell Simon comedyabout two vaudeville stars back togetheragain. 8:30 p.m. June 23,24, Adults $10,senior citizens and students $8.

COMING UP

BICKFORD THEATREMorris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Rd.,Morrlilown(201) 538-8069•Love Letters straight from the heart June 29-July 23. Admission $17.50.

BUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE70 South Main St.New Hope, Pa,(215) 662-2041

THE UNITED STATES EQUESTRIAN TEAMINVITES YOU TO THE FIFTH ANNUAL

*

MFESTIVALOFTCHAMPIONS U

JUNE 22-25,1995 IN GLADSTONE, NJFEATURING:

SHOW JUMPINGMOtyOOO USET Championship,presented by *M*MV' f Chocolate Candies,Rolex Talent Derby.

World Pain Championship Final Selection Trials,sponsored by Gladstone Equestrian Association

Miller's/USET Grand Prix Championship

AERGsanctkmed 50-mile ride,sponsored by National Horse Show Foundation

JOCKEY JULIE KRONE, ACTRESS UNDA BLAIR AND TOPEQUESTRIANS IN THE CREDIT SUSSE CHALLENGE OFCHAMPIONSCelebrities abound in this popular competition as they competeagainst top equestrians in disciplines other than their own.

'MiM'ST* CHOCOLATE CANDIES WIN A RIDE ONBLACK BEAUTY CONTESTOne lucky child, ige12 or under, will win the opportunity for ishort ride and special photo aboard Black Beauty, bom the WarnerBrothers movie based on Anna Swell's classic family story,

RUGGED LARKTwo-time American Quarter Hone Association Super Hone isreturning to put on his famous "bridleless" exhibition.

TICKETSAdults $ 10.00Children oz^emuduAdcr) $ 6.00

Children under 6 years of age free.VIP and Box Seats are Available.

All tickets available at the gate.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE FESTIVAL HOTUNE AT (908) 234-0555.

tROLEX

A Benefit For The United States Equestrian Team and Somerset Medical Center

4umYV. % VfV i 7 W

14 What to do WdwndPtui, June 21-2)

In Concert

Dancer Alan Tjaarda Jones will give a fencing/fandango demon-stration at HIckman Halt New Brunswick 6 p.m. Saturday July 1.

AN AMCMCAN l A U f l t8:30 p.m. Sunday, July 2Richardson Auditorium,

Princeton University

(609) 258-5000•"A Celebration of American Music" with thePrinceton Chamber Symphony, narrated by

John Chancellor (ex-NBC News). Adults $25,

children 12 and under 110.

IANJORAQTIMEM7:30 p.m. Wednesday,

June 28; Echo Lake ParkRoute 22, Mountainside(908) 352-8410 .•Dixieland band from New Jersey. Rain site:

Cranford High School. Free admission.KIULA CLARK

8 p.m. Tuesday, June 27Paper Mill PlayhouseBrooteWeDr.Millbum

{201)376-4343•Singer/actress best known for her British In-vasion-era hits ("Downtown" et. al.) and herBroadway appearance in Blood Brothers. Ad-

mission $30, $25.

KMKDEMAREST7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 28; WashingtonPark, North Washington Ave., Dunellen(908) 752-2466•Singer-sonflvriter from Dunellen. Rain date

June 29. Free admission.THEEUXIROfLOVE

8 p.m. June 24,29; 3 p.m.Jury 2; Wrby Arts Center,

lawrenceville School(609) 936-1500•Donizetti's opera of two lovers in the country-side, sung in Italian (with English supettltles)by the Opera Festival of New Jersey. Ad-mission $45-$18. Related lecture at 7 p.m.June 29, admission $5.

WAYNE SCOTT FARLEY7 p.m. Saturday, June 24The Time , Evangel Church

1251 TtrriRd,, Scotch Plalm

(908)322-9300•Christian ilr#r-iori|*ritef performs In anoutdoor cats setting. Admission $7.

F M I M M M O N QUINTET

12:30 p.m, Thursday,June 29; Newark Museum

49 Washington S I , Newark

(201) 596-6550•Jazz trumpet player performs In the mu-seum's garden, Free admission.

THE OREATSOUtA CONCERT

8 p.m. Saturday, July 1The Great AuditoriumOcean Grove

(906) 775-0035•Joho Philip Sousa marches performed by the

Allentown Band. Admission $15, $12.

GUILD Cf CARILLONNEURSIN NORTH AMERICA

Princeton University

Graduate College(609) 258-3654Carillon concerts for the guild's 53rd Con-

gress. Free admission.

•Jeff Davis, 6 p.m. June 24.•Tin-shl Tarn, 7 p.m. June 24.•Luc Rombouts, 1 p.m. June 15,

HOTEL EXCELSIOR ORCHESTRA3 p.m. Sunday, June 25

• Silas CondU ParkKlnneton Rd,, Kirtnelon(201) 326-7600•Ragtime band performs in an outdoor setting.

Free admission.J0ANUMNC0TT

8 p.m. Thursday, June 29Princeton University Chapel

(609) 258-3654•Organist performs in a solo recital. Free ad-mission.

BOBBY McFtRRIN

7 p.m. Saturday, June 24Symphony Hall

•4 wit ^ ^ ^ H

Marian McPartland at RutgersArt Canter. See In Conceit.

1020 Broad St., Newark(800) ALLEGRO•Singer famous for the Reagan-era soliloquy

"Don't Worry, Be Happy" conducts the NewJersey Symphony Orchestra. Admission $45-

$15, discounts available.MOOSE CHOWDER

8 p.m. Saturday, Jury 1Ogden Memorial Church

Route 124, Chatham(201)267-2788,288-9729

•BluegTBSS band performs In a contra dancew/Tom Hinds, caller. Admission $6; sneakers

required.

VAN MORRISON8 p.m. Sunday, Jury 2Garden State Arts Center

Garden State Partway

Exit 116, Holmdel(908) 442-9200•Irish songwriter who's been "into the mystic"from his 1970 classic Moortdance to thepresent, Admission $4O-$2O,

'\J m l i l i m^m • 1YI / • T1 Z TV |> • ,J I 171 / * • • .

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Weekend Plus, June 21-23 What to do 15In Concert

OCEAN GROVE CAM*MEETING ASSOCIATION

Ocean Grove(908) 775-0035Free admission for gospel concerts.•New Horizon Singers w/Dave Slefert (matf-clan), Boardwalk Pavilion, 2 p.m, June 24.•Hunker Hill Lutheran-Brethren Choir, Board-walk Pavilion, 3 p.m. June 25.•Dana & Sue Talley, Tabernacle, 8 p.m. June26.•Crossfire, Boardwalk Pavilion, 7:30 p.m. June27.

PHISH7:30 p.m. Friday, June 23Village at Waterloo180 Exit 25, Stanhope(201) 347-0900•"College music" band from Vermont jammingin the New Jersey hills. Admission $22.50 Inadvance, $25 at the gate.

PRESERVATION KAUJAZZ BAND

8 p.m. Saturday, June 24The Gnat AuditoriumOcean Grove(908) 775-0035•Traditional New Orleans music from the Cres-cent City. Admission $20, $15.

PRINCETON INVITATIONAL CHOIR FESTIVALRichardson Auditorium,Princeton University(609) 258-50008 p.m. Saturday, June 24•Winners from the choir festival competition.Adults $6, senior citizens and students $4.8 p.m. Sunday, June 25•Works by Haydn, Mendelssohn, RandallThompson, William Dawson, and other com-posers, Adults $8, senior citizens and students$4.

RIQOLETTO8 p.m. June 23, July 1; 2 p.m,June 25; Klrby Arts Center,Lawrenceville School(609) 936-1500•The Verdi opera, sung in Italian (with EnglishSLjperUtles) by tha Opera Festival of New Jer-sey. Admission $45$18. Related lectures at7 p,m, June 23,2 p.m, June 25; admission$5.

RIVERSIDE SYMPHONIA8 p.m. Saturday, July 1Tinlcum ParkRiver Rd., New Hope, Pa.(215)862-3300•Fourth of Jury music under the stars. Raindate July 2. Adults $10, children $3.

LUC R0MB0UT91 p.m. Sunday, July 2Princeton UniversityGraduate College(609) 258-3654•Belgian university musician performs on thecollege's carillon, Free admission.

RUTGERS SUMMERFESTNicholas Music CenterGeorge St., New Brunswick(908) 932-7511Package deals available.•Shanghai Quartet with Ruth Laredo (piano), 8p.m. June 23. Admission $22.•Music from Aston Magna, 8 p.m. June 24,July 1. Admission $22.•Marian McPartiand (Jazz piano), 2 p.m. June25. Admission $22.•"Keyboard Ertravafanzal" 8 p.m. June 28,Admission $16.•SummerFest Chamber Ptayen, 8 p.m. June29. Admission $10.•"Red, Whte and Btuat" 8 p.m. Juna 30.Admission $16.

SALUTE TO THEALUU6 p.m. Sunday, Juna 25GlmUi FarmsRoute U 4 , Mad*on(201)3774622•World War N oommemonv* conoait wUh thaNew Jenay Syntfiony Orchattra. Rain aid:Morrtstown Hffi School. AduKs$8 at fte ttta; chttm under 12 $3.

CYNTHUSAYER8 p.m, Friday, Juna 23

•Bar o player toads a trio with Peter EcMund,trumpet, and Vince Giordano, bass. Admission$10.

SHAMHAI STRING QUARTET8 p.m. Tuesday, June 27Richardson Auditorium,Princeton University(609) 258-5000•Performing works by Mozart, Beethoven, andHovhaness. Free admission; tickets required.

SOMERSET COUNTYPARK COMMISSION

Duke Island ParkOld York Rd., Bridfljwater(908) 722-1200, Ext. 351Held In the park at 7 p.m. Sunday. Free ad-mission.•Sensational Soul Cruisers, June 25.

S0MERVIL1E CONCERTSMunicipal Building25WestEndAve.,Sornerville(908) 704-1010Held on tha lawn at 7 p.m. Friday (weatherpermitting). Free admission.•Somerset Valley Orchestra, June 23.•Tom BrisMn Jan Accident June 30.

SUPPER ON THE TERRACE4:30 p.m. Sunday, June 25Falrteitfi Dickinson UniversityThe Mansion, Madison(908) 522-1685•Opera done al fresco. Admission $35, In-cludes buffet: reservations required.

GROVER WASHINGTON Jr.8 p.m, Sunday, June 25Count Basle Theatre99 Monmouth Si, Red Bank(908)842-9000•Sax man best known for the 1981 hit "Justthe Two of Us" (which had a semi-credited BillWithers vocal). Admission $25.

WESTMINSTER CHOIRCOUfGE CONCERTS

101 Walnut Lane. Princeton(609) 921-2663Free admission for listed performances.•Susan Sobolewskl (piano), Williamson Hall,6:30 p.m. June 26.•Angel Oramas (tenor), Bristol Chapel, 6 p.m.June 26,•Ca/m/na Burfna sing-in, Brisiul Chapel, 8p.m. June 27.•Susan Sobolewski and Beonor Bindman(piano duo), Playhouse, 6:30 p.m. June 28,•Tonla Tecoe (soprano), Bristol Chapel, 8 p.m.June 28.•Carol Redfietd Browning (cello) and Anita Cer-vantes (piano), Williamson Hall, 6:30 p.m,June 29.•Mary Schmidt (flute), Joanne Hansen (harp),and Laura Bell (piano), Bristol Chapel, 8 p.m.June 29.

YANNI8:30 p.m. Thursday, June 29Garden State Arts CenterGarden State ParkwayExit 116, Holmdel(908) 442-9200•Pianist and PBS star touring live with his ownsymphony. Admission $45-$22.50.

BOURBON STREET CAFEOtdteyRwtaurant

61 Church St, New Brunswick(908)246-3111•The Dooajarturs, June 23,•Rhythm ft Babe June 24.• 8 % Hector, June 28.•CJ. Chanter, June 29.•Ntf* Train, Juna 30.•CmoantCfyM«*fi ,JuVt•ThaDaraJtn,July2.

C A f f r O J W M97WoodMd»Aw.H^and Parti(908) 5724*48•••tana Plat****! Trio, June 23.•Scott Saianackl Trio, June 30,

CATCH A mm STAR

Richard Savino plays guitar Saturday at the Rutgers Sumnwrfwt

Headline comedy every night except Monday.•Margaret Smith, to June 25.•Tim Cavanatfi, Juna 28-July 2.

CLUB RENERoute 35, SayraviHa(906) 727-3000•Tha Soft Panda, June 23.•Jackie (The Jokaman) MartSni June 24.•American AnjH, June 30.•PtiytlcatGraflWtJulyL

COACH IT PADDOCKRouta 173, Hampton(908)735-7889•Jim Hoffman, Juna 23.•Sound of Matfc, June 30.

•Rapid Transit, June 23.•Platinum n* Gold, June 24.•Take Five, June 30.•DtjaVu,Jutyl

OOMNHAQCN RESTAURANT

9UX WnVMS NQ»t

(BOSiaBMTOO

RouH t PWnboro(609)452-7800Tony OaNtota Quartet (society « * * ) . 8H»-days and June 30.Sandy Maiwai (piano), brunch Sunday*.• C M Short Trio, Juna 23,

B Wast R o t SURad Bar*(909741-M44

^^W v Bn aW i p W V f

HNewSt.Metuchen

•Jon Gorton Quartet, Juna 23.Tm Bate (ufkajaja), M l ihow Thunoayt

. 1 4

• • ' , » I,' < •

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W fjdt IAJ \A/U Weekend Phu, June 21-23,.,„ , „„„ HimiHIHIHIH >MM. «• HHmHIHIHWMINNNNIH tIMMMM «ttMMMM.»M«M«MMMM.I

16 toThursdays.

1331 Ocean Ave,, Sea Bright(906)842-7300•Headsplns, Juni 29.

FREDDY'S1 MiH St.. Bemardsvllle(908) 766-6575•Steel Grass, June 23.•99 Yearn, June 24.•CaH for Malls, June 30.

THIQONDOU238 FranUin Avt., Nuttey(201)861-3316•Partway, June 23.•GoodMl«,June24.

JACK O'CONNOR'S128BRoutt22,Brtdgtweter(908)725-1500Gladys fWchardt (piano), biunctt Sunday*.(Allelyr^Trto, Thursdays.•Zaire, June 23.•Floyd Hunter, June 24.•Tweed Schade, June 30.

J O M N i P t l E M96 South Main S iNew Hope, Pa.(215) 862-5981Free admission tor afternoon shows.Open mike, Monday*,liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays.•Ramin' Many, June 23.•Stoker, afternoon June 24.•CaH for details, evening June 24.•The Ranrbacks, afternoon June 25,•Putty, evening June 25,•Alaskan, Men in Crisis, June 28.•Christine Kelly, June 29.•John McVey, June 30.

MAXWELL'S1039 Washington St.Hoboken(201) 798-4064•Red Aunts, The Stinky Puffs, June 23.•The Gripweeds, P* '-y Drowsy, Tiny, June 24.•Mr.T&perienct Boris the Sprinkler, TheRlverdales, June i 5 .•Versus, Chris Knox, Tammy & The Amps, July1,

MtNEtntEETCOFFEHOUSEFirst Reformed Church

9 Bayard St. New Brunswick(908)699-0570•Dirty Birdies Jug Band, June 24.

M I N I M I COFFEEHOUSEEnvironmental Education Center, 190 LordStirling Rd.Basking Rldg*(201)335-9489•David Maseengjll, Ussk* A Lincoln, June 23.•Justtna A Joyce, Luke LJddy, June 30.

ORPHAN ANNIE'S1255 Valley Rd., Stirling(908)647-0138Open jam, Sundays.•B.B.ATheStingMt,June23 l•Stuffed Shells, June 24.•Jim Leaney A Friends, June 29,•Steele Glass, June 30,

F W S COMEDY SHOPClarion Hotel2055 Route 27, Edison(800)331-6756•Joey Kola, June 23,24.

RAMTAN RIVER CLUI85 Church St., New Brunswick(906)545-6110•Skip Roberts, June 23.•Dene DeRose, June 24.•Deborah Davis, June 30.

RASCALS COMEDY CUM425 Pleasant Valley WayWest Orange(201)736-2726•John Fox, June 23-25.•James Stephens III, June 29-Jury 2.

THE STREW FACTORY90 Church St., New Brunswick(908) 545-4242Open mike, Wednesdays,"Dueling Pianot" s i n g a W Thursdays.•Brad Lowery, June 23-25.

TIVOLJQARDENSStanttoon-Princtton

Route 1, Plalnsboro(609) 452-7800Glen McClelland (piano), Wednesdays and

SpeakersARNOLD C O WFRED C U R *

7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 29Somerset County LibraryNorth Bridge St.Bridgewater(906) 725-6819,656-3118•Church pastor (former) and code* professor(latter) ask, (<lf God Exists, Why Do So ManyPeople Hurt?" Free admission.

SMERRY SYLVESTER/UWISAIMUQH

8 p m Thursday, June 29Palmyra Tea Room, 22 Hamilton St , BoundBrook(906)302-0515,526-6517•Spoken wont show with a New Jersey pundit(she) and Bridge*** singer (he). Admission13.

A U R A - A CENTERFOR CONTEMPORARY ART

33 Broadway, Newark(20U59M55OTuesday tftrougti Friday from noon-7 p.m.,Saturday from noon-5p.m,•"Project 5: Pepon Osorio," Installation in aNevwrk storefront, to AugM2.

I A R M N ARTS CENTER582RartwayAve.,Woodbridge(906)634-0413Monday through Friday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.,Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Admission $2, dis-counts available.•"Imagtog New Jersey," to June 29.

•.ICAMESDERTERQAUfRY6 North Second Ave.Midland Park

(906) 249-6971Monday through Friday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Also open byappointment•PilntJnd byJoGershman, to June 30.

BERNARDS TOWNSHIPUIRARY

32 South Maple Aw.Basking RMga(908)204-3031Open during library hours.•"Gargoyle Portrait*" by Wink Einthoven, toJune 30.

NRNARDSVUUPMLJC UIRARY

2 Morristown Rd., Bemardsville(908) 766-0118Open duriff library hours.•"Stars and Stripe* Forever," watercotors byJohn M. Williams Jr., to July 31.

ILACNWEU. STREETCENTER FOR THE ARTS

32 West Blackwatt St., Dover(201) 328-9628Thursday through Sunday from noon-4 p.m.•"Sun,nwDai f" toAug. l3 .

CORYEUOAUIRYATTHEPORKYARO

BCoryeUSt.,Lambeftville(609)397-0804Wednesday through Sunday from 11 a.m.-5p.m.•Works by Albert L Bross Jr., Vincent Cetfie,and Charles R. Ross, to July 5.

CROSSROADSTHEATRE COMPANY

7LMn$tonAve.New Brunswick(609)259-9705Open every day from 11 a.m,-8 p,m,•Wmi Collections, to June 25. Related lectureby Ibitayo A. OJomo at 3 p.m. June 24.

CLARENCE WUON UIRARYRoute 523, Bedminster(906) 234-2345Open during library hours.•Somerset Art Association members' show, toJune 29.

EDUCATIONAL iTESDNQ SERVICE

Rosedale Rd,, Princeton(609) 921-3600Open to the public Monday through Fridayfrom 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Free admission.

•Photographs by Nancy Orl, to July 2 1OJIAKTMTOWNOMOO.

Route 62, Union(908) 558-2550Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 9i.m.-S p.m.; Wednesday from 9 e.m,-7 p.m.•Union County senior cNiens art contest, toJuly 7.

EVfRHARTOALLERY117 South Maple Avt.Basking R i d *(906) 221-9007Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m.-6p.m. Also open by appointment•"Abstract In Acrylic" by James Fuess, to Jury12.

RENaFOOSANERARTQALLERY

PAT BUCHANAN ISCOMING TO TOWN!

WIIKN: Kr i ( l a j . lu iH"23 ,1W5 7-11 I 'MWIIKRK: Kaclisson llolol

200 Atrium Dr.SoilHTSl'l

Need Directions: Call 469-2600No RiseniitionsNmlid

SIS IV1 r IVrson (Refreshments Served)\n\ further queslions call 201-445-7430

They said it coudn't happen. A man with Pat Buchanan's beliefs just CANT do better in the polls than "estab-lished" candidates.

BUT THAT WAS BEFORE IOWANow they're listening!

BY A NEARLY 2-lo-J MARGIN!BUCHANAN 43% OF VOTE! ABC-TV affiliateKCRQ (Iowa) telephone poll, March Hst.

TIE FOR SECOND-PI .ACEwith Sen. Phil Oramm. National Times-Mirror poll

BUCHANAN LANDSLIDE OF 66%!Straw poll of Perot Supporters, April 1-7.

BUCHANAN OVBR GRAMM, 75.2% lo 4.8%Arizona Straw poll, April 24 issue Washingtontimes.

BrookikteDr.,MWbum(301) 379-3630, Ext 2272Open Friday *om nooft-3 p.m. Also open onehour before theater performance! and at inter-minion.•Juried whlbition of minltture art, to July 30.

•UMJCUMttRV31 North Fifth Aw.Htfiland Parti(908)572-2750Open dLJrini library houn,•Worto by Jack Shapiro and Bill Giacalone, toJune 30.

H U N T U M N M T C E N T U7 Lower Center St , Clinton(908) 735-8415Wednesday ttvoutf Sunday from 11 a.m.-5p.m. Mmteslon $2.50, discounts avaUabte,•Sculpturt and coilaga by Carol Rostn, toJune 25.•Faculty exhibition, to June 25.•"NYC Underground," New York view by Alex-andra DeN'Amore, July 2-Aut 27. Receptionfrom 3-5 p.m. July 2.•National Juried Print Exhibition, July 2-Aug.27. Reception from 3-5 p.m, July 2.

HUNTMD0NC0UN1YUMARV

Route 12, Flemlngton(908! 788-1444Open during library hours,•Handmac'e crafts by Hunterdon County se-nior*, to June 30.

UnKtrtan Church4 Waldron Ave., Summit(908) 273-3245Monday through Friday from 9 a,m.-3 p.m.,Sunday from 10 a.m.*noon.•Young members' show, to Aug. 3 1 .

NEW JERSEY CENTERFOR VISUAL ARTS

68 Elm St, Summit(908) 273-9121Call for gallery hours.•Members' show, Fred L Palmer Gallery, toJury 8. Non-member admission: adults $ 1 , se-nior citizens and children free.

NORTH PLAINFIELDMEMORIAL LIBRARY

6RockviewAve,North Plalnfield(908) 755-7909Open during library hours.•Margaret Bourke-Whlte retrospective, to July3 1 ,

PRESIDENTIAL GALLERYMiddlesex County Coftsgt

Route 514, Edison(908)906-2566Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.*4 p.m.•Paintings by Michael J. Tohlman, to June 30,

PMNTMAK1NQ COUNCILOF NEW JERSEY

440 River Rd., North Branch(908)725-2110Wednesday through Friday from 11 e.nv4p.m., Saturday from 1*4 p.m.•Wort* by Ahnl Kiugar, Susan Dry Boynton,and Greta Anderson, Library Gallery, to July26. Reception from 3-5 p.m. June 25.•Manny HaHer wtrospective, Main Gallery, toJuly 26. Reception from 3-5 p.m. June 25.

QUETUDC GALLERY24 Fern Rd., East Brunswick(908) 257-4340Friday and Saturday from noon-5 p.m. Alsoopen by appointment•"Contemporary Sculpture 1995," to Ocl 28.

RANET0ALLERY120 Georges Rd.North Brunswick(908)828-5150Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-S p.m.Also open by appointment.•Sculpture by Don Kannell, Ka-Kwong Hul,William MachoMt, Pol Maw, and Ann Tsubota,to July 7.

Weekend Plus, June 21-23 What to do 17•Community enwnbii (LOO memben) tnetperformi itth h>ce) orchtttrn.

RA*«/AVVALUY

PaopliCare Center, 120 Findenw Aw.,

Routl 208,(609) §96-1327Optnbyappointmtntorty.•Studtnt art MNbK, Into lummw.

Audipions

7:30 p.m. MondayRnrt Baptist ChurchlrOBmSt.Wntfleld(906) 494-3580,925-2629•All-meli eniembli l in fm btrtmhop har-mony.

MMTAN VALLEYSVWHONCIAND

7;30p.m.WedneidayH

(908) 469-3963,873-8633•AN-woman emembte fining oarbanhopKyle. Woman In eXpMtt needed.

7:30 p.m. ThundayBound 8rookHia> SchoolRoute 28, Bound Brook(908) 722-0122•Cornmunlty orchestra with playen from the

filmTHELA8TMLI»I1I

(609)4527800Open during lobby houn.•"Connotation!11 by Oteni Gome*! QandoMandMlcfcMlMidii*,toJulyl6.

u u a WORLD come14WHhtnpoonSLPrinctton(600)924-4377Opm during ttomhoon.•"DttaUt of Princtton" by Wink B r i t a i n , toJuntW.

WOnn Dnu|l oli, DnQ|PWVr

(908)62*4016Opwi during Hbwy hour*.•Somtmt County to Acidimy photofiphiby Sharon Wtaon, to hint 30.•Cftrflputer-crMtod parting, to Junt 30.

THCSTAltHOUSI

OAHCMON TMUTM

Marriott hotelRoute 1 , PWntboro(609)443-5598•For upcoming production* of rwn-muiiMloomidiH. Audrtiom Jura 2 3 , 2 4 , 3 0 by I D -pointmantonly.

(906)359-7485•75-pieGe orchntn that perfomti itandant

rt and pops, New memben wi l -p

RARffANVAU£Yvoum CHORALE

4:30 p.m. TuesdayMMhtnlc Rtfonmd Chun*ArnMllRd,,N»ihfnlG(908) 281-8509•Eniemtle for young tlngm In Gndet 4-9.

60UN06orvowun7 p.m. ThundayGranted Hla)i SchoolWaal End PI., Cranford(906)561-3802•New lymphony orchaatra **tfi playan of all

7 p.m. Saturday, June 24MlHadoler Hal, RutanUnhwtity,(906) 932-8482 or

•Biofiphy of Leopold KoikwiN,

AdmiulonM.LATCHOOROM

AURORA QCRMAN4MCRMAN

8 p.m. ThundiySSQeoojHRd.

8AEN0CRCH0R6 p.m. MondaySaanger HaUt, 220 SonwMtSt., North PWntaM(906) 2764572

(906) 267-1849•Mtod chonji with rtptrtoin ftom Gummymd America.

7:15 p.m. TuenJay

7:30 p.m. MondayOur 8 ^ 1 Lutheran Church

SOCaMMtAw.EMt,Ediion(606)8494000^Niornan chorua tm#ng ad typei of mualc.New memban welooma; no auditton net*

7 p.m. Friday, June 23

(908) 9324482 orWMACfleol.com•TriWa to Qypt/ mmlo from trde, RomaflM,and Spain. AdmMon 84,

(906) 782-0027Open to Iht public Monliythroufi Fridayfrom9i.m.-5p.m.•"dpham of WHnim" In titacmns by Rich-«d GMtmr, Jurw 26-My 3. Raotptton fromS-6pmJuw26.

I W A M I M U M I 8703 WakHMng A«. f ntMMd(906) 754-1707TuHdty t h m # Friday from 9:30 i.in.<5:30p.m., Saturday from 9:30 «.m.-4 p.m.iRtotftt wortit by Brim Tonnund, to July 20.

Btnoethtown fezaEHuoeth(906)556-2550Open to tot public Monday throufl Fridtyfrom 8:30 a.nv4:30 p.m.•Union County Teen Art! exhibit, to July 7.

MAY D O T WALTERS GALLERYRutferi Art* Center

Chapel O.,N«wB(unswlck(908)932-7511Wednesday through Saturday from 6:30-9:30p.m,t Sunday from 12:30-3:30 p.m.•"Multiple Exposures: Ukrainian PhotogaphyToday," June 23-Juty 29. Reception at 6 p.m.June 23.

WATCHUNO ARTS CENTER18 Stirling Rd.p Watchung(908) 753-0190Monday through Saturday from 1-4 p.m. Freeadmission.•"Organic Abstraction" by Serena Bocchino.Rochelte Rubin, Virginia Schmidt, and LeiShanbhag, to June 30,•"Work on Paper" by Raphaels Pivetta, toJune 30,

WILLIAMS GALLERYB Chambers St., Princeton(609)921-1142 orwmgallery@aol.comTuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m.-5p.m.*"The Changing Landscape1' by David ScottLeibowitz, Mariene Lenker, and Rena Segal, toJulyS.

CHILOREN/TEEN/ADULTDANCE RECITAL

8 p.m. June 23 ,24 ,25Worth-Tynell Studios51 South St., Morristown(201) 538-6285' 'Foeturlng the itudlos1 d w w n . Free ad-

1 'misilbn! ' *'••*- v »'* '* * ' ' " '

7:30 p.m, MondayS i John's Lutheran Church587 Sprin^lokl Ava>, Summit(201)6354676•Choral foup * t w n tpacWty It oratorio* andmadron. No formal «udWon ntceuary.

MAMONOMHiSUMMER CHORUS

7:45 p.m. Tuesday, ThundayChrist Church, 561 SprinaieW Aw,, Summit(906)273-3900•Summit Choraia splnoff wtth a JuV 27 con-cert of J,S. Bach and Haydn, No audition nee*«ury;f»ichanjBd.

EI0NYAND1V0RY

11a.m. SaturdayNeitibomood HouseUFIajjerSl.Morristown(201)538-1229•Interracial and nm-o^r«mlnaUon8i gospelcnw< new rnofTwwi wpewns.

HMHLANDPARKCOMMUNITY CHORUS

7:30 p.m. ThursdayReformed Church, 21 SouthSecond Ave., Holland Park(90S) 246-4186•Chorus from Highland Park and nearby townithat performs In local concerts. New volonwelcome, especially tenors and basses.

HOUNDS FOR HARMONY7:45 p.m, MondayPeopleCare Center, 120 Flndeme Ave,, Bridge-water(908) 647-2180,526-0872•All-mate ensemble singing barbershop style.

MID-JERSEYHARMONY CHORUS

7:30 p.m. WednesdayReformed Church, MainSt., South Bound Brook(908) 725-6178•All-woman ensemble singing barbershopstyle. Open rehearsals,

MILLSTONE VAUfY CHORUS7:45 p.m. MondayMerrill Lynch employeecafeteria, Plainsboro(908) 247-3120•All-woman ensemble singing barbershopstyle.

PHILOMUSICACHAMBER CHOIR

7:30 p.m. MondayUnitarian Society, 176 Ticos Lane, East Brun-swick(908) 972-B070•Open rehearsal of chamber music ensemble.

PRINCETON GARDENSTATESMEN CHORUS

8 p.m. TuesdayUnited Methodist ChurchNassau St., Princeton(609) 443-3641•All-male ensemble singing barbershop har-mony.

RARITAN VALLEY CHORUS7:30 p.m. TuesdayNeshanic Reformed ChurchAmwoll Kd., Nostianic(908) 281-8509

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Weekend Plus, June 21-2)

HALLEN HOUSE

Route 35, Shrewsbury(90S) 462-1466lSft-cantuiy tavern i t tfw viaga's "Four Cor-nea" Open Tuesday, Thwsday, and SundayAwn 1-4 p.m., Sahriay *om 10 ajfc-4 p.m.Admission $2, discounts M iab l t .

CUNIOM

56 Main S l , Onton(90ft) 73M1O1Faabrinf tha Red M i and othar «tatads ofrural America. Open daiy (anapt Monday)from ID am.-4pjn.Toun of t ie grounds at1:30 p.m. Sutday. Mmtaaton 13, dtoountsavaiabli. Ragumton nqukad lor pragnrm.

COOPER MLLRouto 513, Chester(908)879-5463Saturday and Sunday from 10 aJit-5 p.m.Donation.

COVENHOVCNHOUK150 West Main S i . R w W d{908)462-1466Briton Am* neadquartm during * » Battte ofMortrnouth In the RewHufonary War. OpenTuesday, Thursday, and Sunday from 1-4p.m.; Satuntay from 10 a.m.-4 p.m, Ad-

mission 12, discounts available,CRAFTSMAN FARMS

Route 10, Parsippany(201)540-1165National Historic Landmark and the formerhome of Quttav SttckJey, interior and furnituredesigner. Open Thursday from noon-3 p.m.,Saturday and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Ad-mission $4, discounts available.•"Tiles of the Arts and Crafts Movement," toJuly 30. Related lectures at 2 p.m. June 25(Vance Koehler), July 2 (Helen Henderson).

MAKE HOUU MUSEUM602 West Front St., Plainfield(908) 755-5831Colonial home built In 1746 and chroniclingNew Jersey history from before independenceto after the CivH War. Open Saturday from 2-4p.m. Free admission for members, Non-member admission: adults $1, children free.

DUKEQARDENSRoute 206, Hillsborough(908) 722-3700Gardens open every day from noon-4 p.m.Adults $5, senior citizens and children $2.50;wear comfortable walking shoes. Cameras notpermitted.

EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNE

s m\\ \

JUNE 27

PETULA CLARKPerforming her energetic repertoire of hit songs,including: "Downtown," "Don't Sleep in the Subway,"and "A Sign of the Times"

JULY 11

GLENNIMJJEROflCHESTRAThe swinging big band era is back

for a return engagement

JULY 18

ROBERTA FLACKHer passionate music includes "The First TimeEwr I Saw Your Face," "Killing Me Softly With HisSong," and the recent "Set The Night To Music."

JULY 25

(ESERWnONliALLIH

\U

Bourbon Street's original musiciansbring their unique Mend of jazz, blues,

and Louisiana tradition.

TUESDAYS AT 8:00 P.M. • $30 & $25 • CALL 2TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

VBA and MMwCanJ Accepted

.PAPER MILL PLWHQIJSE)M O 0 K 9 B X DRWE, M U M I R N , MJ 07041

JohnaonParkPiwrRd.,Piscataway(90S) 463-9077Village composed of relocated 18th centurystructures set near the headquarters of thecounty park police. No tours offered atpresent Gift shop closed until further notice.

EDISON NATIONALHISTORIC SITE

Main St., West Orange(201)736-5050Workshop with inventions of Thomas Alva 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 programs,•"Shadowblrds - A Quest for Rails," to Aug.31.

FOSTERflELDSKahdena Rd., Morristown(201) 326-7645Historical farm with demonstrations of farminglife in the early 20th century, Open Wednesdaythrough Saturday from 10 i.m,-5 p.m., Sun-day from noon-5 p.m. Free admissionWednesday; admission $4 (discounts avail-able) other days, Includes The Willows (seebelow).

FREUNOHUYSENARBORETUM

53 East Hanover Ave.Morristown(201) 326-7627Grounds open every day from 9 a.m.-dusk.Building open Monday througi Saturday from9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sunday from noon-4:30p.m. Free admission, R e l a t i o n required forprograms,•"Branching Outl" 20th-anniversary program,2 p.m. June 24.

GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOREDUCATION CENTER

247 Southern Wvd., Chatham(201)635-6 -9Open every di y from 9 a.m.-4:3O p.m. Regis-tration required for programs.•Nature trail walk, 1 p.m. June 25.

HOLMES-HENDRICKSON HOUSE62 Longstreet Rd., Holmdel(908) 462-146618th-century farmhouse built next to the Long-street Farms. Open Tuesday, Thursday, andSunday from 1-4 p.m., Saturday from 10a.m.-4 p.m. Admission $2. discounts avail-able.

LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTERNJ. Turnpike Exit 148Jersey City(201) 200-1000"Where Science « Fun." Open every day from9:30 •.m.-5:3O p.m. Admission $9 for thecenter, $7 for the Omni Theater, $13 for both;discounts available,•"Geology of the Tri-State Area." to July 30.•Play •"Sport," to Sept 4.•"Jungle Surprises," to Oct 22.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUMCorneHut Low Housa

1225 River Rd., Piscalaway(908) 745-4177Closed for renovations,

MONMOUTH COUNTYHISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

70 Court St, Freehold(908) 462-1466Museum open Tuesday through Saturday from10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 1-4 p.m, Ad-mission $2, discounts available.•"Summer at the Shore," Freehold Gallery, toMarch 17,1996,•"Optical Delights: Stereograohlc Views ofMonmouth County," Hartshome Gallery, toFeb. I t 1996.

MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM3 South Mountain Ave.Montdaif(201) 746-5555Through June 30: Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri-day, and Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.;Thursday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Jury 1-Sept 10: Wednesday through Sunday fromnoon-5 p.m. Discussion of a current exhibit atnoon Tuesday. Free admission for members.Non-member admission: adults $4, senior citizens and students $3, children under 12 free.Free admission for all midday June 24 and allday July 1.•Sculpture by Roy Crosse, to spring 1995.•Native American jewolry from the collection,to June 25.•"What Is a Print?" to June 25.•"Privat* Art/Public Art" owned by Citibankand Johnson & Johnson, to Jury 9.•SUB life works from the collection, to Sept.30. , . . . .*W0fkfby OlzflMh Berflflhrt, Juty 2-0cL 1.

6 Normandy H a # » R d .Morristown(201)53*0454Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-Sp.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m, Opan Thursdayfrom 10 s.m.-8 p.m. beginning June 29. Ad-mission $4, discounts available.•"Fresh Perspectives" m student art, to July30.•The Arts portion of New Jersey Arts Annual,June 25-Sapt. 3, Recaption from 2-5 p.m.June 25.

MUSEUM Or EARLYTRADES AND CRAFTS

Route 124, Madison(201)377-2982Showing tha role of crafts people m frit 18th•nd l W i canturias. Opan Tuesday throughSaturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from2-5 p.m. Free admission for members. Non-mambar admission: adults $2, children $1.•Tour of aarty ctmatariet, June 24.

NJ. HISTORICAL SOCKTY230 Broadway, Nawark(201) 483-3939Tuesday through Friday, plus tha fwt and thWSaturdays of aach month, from 10 a.m,-4p.m. Fna admission.•"MovingThrough Memory; Caribbean FolkArts m New Jenay," to April 1996.

NEW JERSEY MUSEUMOf AGRICULTURE

Cook CollegeRoute 1, New Brunswick(908) 249-2077Wednesday through Saturday from 10 i.m.-5p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m, F«a ad-mission for membefs. Non-member ad-mission: adults $3, senior cttizans $2. children5 and older $1.•"Buttertte'.*' Rutgars Display Gardens, June24.

NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM205 West Stata St., Trenton(609) 292-6464Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m.-4:45p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free ad-mission.•19th-century and 20th-century landscapesand seascapes, ongoing.•Indian prints by Thomas Loraine McKenney,to June 26.•"Echtien: 800 Years of Japanese Stone-ware," to Aug, 7.•"Baseball in New Jersey: The Game of His-tory," to Aug. 27.•lOOth-anniversary 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.•Gods and goddesses In Indian art, to July 2.•Arts of Nepal, to Jury 2.•"NMVO-20," Newark Museum Volunteer Or-ganization members' show, to July 30.•"Project 4: William T. WUIiams, 1970 andToday," to Aug. 13.•"American Art Pottery. An Uneasy Evolution1880-1930," to Oct. 22.•"African Design: Heirt to the Trans-SaharanTrade." to June 1996.•"Explore Korea: A visit to Grandfather'sHouse," to January 1997.•"Korea: Retlgtons and Traditions," to January1997.

OLD BARRACKS MUSEUMBarrack St, Trenton(609) 396-1776Showing life In New Jersey before and duringthe Revolutionary War. Open Tuesday throughSaturday from 11 i.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from1-5 p.m. Admission $2, discounts available.

OSBORN-CANNONBALL HOUSEFront St. Scotch Plains(908) 889-4137Historic house from c. 1750. Open the firstSunday of each month (except January) from2-4 p.m. Free admission,

REEVES-REED ARBORETUM165 Hobart Ave., Summit(908) 273-8787Gardens open dally from dawn to dusk. Ex-hibits open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, andFriday from 9 i.m.-3 p.m. Registration re-quired for programs.•Watershed workshop with Michael T, Otohan,3 p.m. June 25.

DR. WILLIAM ROBINSONPLANTATION HOUSE

593 Madison HiNRd., Clark(908) 381-308117th-century farmhouse built on whit oncewas a plantation. Opan the first Sunday ofaach month from 1-4 p.m. Free admission.

SCIlEIIMAN-HOrrMANSANCTUARIES

HHardscrabUeRd.Bamardsvttte(908) 766-5787

urday from 9 a m.-5 p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Nature walta at I a.m. Friday andSaturday. Re#stration mqukvd forpjofami,•Photofipns from ti* Gatapagoi W a n * byArtParwr,toJune30.

LEDANON MUSEUM57 MusconaloongRiver Rd., Hampton(906)537-6464Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 i.m.-5 p.m.,Saturday from 1-5 p.m, Five admltiJon.•Color photograph! by H. U H Solon, to June29.•SaR and pepper shaken from the SusanSumrnarMd colaction, to July 29.

TRAJLSIDC NATUREANO SCIENCE CENTO

452NawProvldanc«Rd.

(908) 789*3670Opan daily from 1-5 p.m. Ragttrotton requiredfor programs.•Orientaaring and mapping skit for beginners,1p.m. June 17. Cost $10.•CeieitW navigation for btglnrwi, 8 p.m.June 22. Cost $21.

VUAOE AT WATERLOO1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope(201)347-0900Showing what m m like In New Jersey dur-ing the Revolutionary War. Open Wednesdaythrough Sunday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Ad-mission $8, discount* available..'Muzzle Loaded Rendezvous," June 22-25.•OW Glory Waakand, July 1 2 .

OLD DUTCH PARSONAOE38 Washington PI., Somerville(908) 725-1015George Washington's headquarters when hewas stationed in Somerville in 1778. OpenWednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m.Free admission.

THE WILLOWSKahdena Rd., Morristown(201) 326-7645Gothic Revival mansion of Caroline Foster re-stored to the way it was In the early 20thcentury. Open Thursday through Sunday from1-4:30 p.m. Admission $4, discounts avail-able; Includes Fosterflelds (see above).

JANEVOORHEESBMMERUART MUSEUM

Hamilton St , New Brunswick(908)932-7237Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m.-4:30p,m.( Sunday (plus June 24) from noon-5p.m. Free admission.•"Riders Upl Preparing for a Pony Race" il-lustrations, to July 30.•"California Abstractions" in prints, to July 31 .

DREYRISS PLANETARIUM

49 Washington St, Newark(201) 596-6611Adults $2, children under 12 $1. Call forshowtimes.•"Cosmic Questions," June 24,25.•A "Journey Through Time and Space,11 June24,25.•"African Skies," July 1-Aug. 27.•"The Power," Jury 1-Aug. 27.

NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM205 West State St., Trenton(609) 292-6333Admission $1.•"Fantastic Sky," 1 and 3 p.m. June 24,25,Jury 1,2.•"Spaceship Earth," 2 p.m. June 24,25, July1,2.

RAIHTAN VALLEYCOMMUNITY COLLEGE

Route 28, North Branch(908) 231-8805Admission $4.50, group rates available.•"Myslaryl Who Stole tha Night?" 2 p.m. June26,28.

TRAJUIDE NATUREANOtCKNCf CENTO

452NtwProvWarwRd.MountamUda(908) 780-3670•"Spring Sklaa/' 2 p.m. June 25. Adults $3,itntor cittern $2.55; children under 6 not

•A yiaaar Ef ta* ," 3:30 and, 7:30 p.m. June25, AduKr$3.25, sentor clilam $2.75; chil-

>Wlldli%'Hrictuaiyeper> Tuesday totough Sat drtfl unto 10 r«t admitted.

>,'4 t

Dining out Dining Out?Use Weekend Phis!

BARBEQUE TIME IS HERE!LET RACKLEYS DO YOUR BACKYARD

BARBEQUE OR PICNIC

SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS"An added feature, however, Is the patio dining, the best In town and the only outdoor eatingspot In Somervllle under trees and surrounded by hedges and lawn."

Fresh food and fresh airNew name, new hours, new menu, new chef, new style I D A P I T T F V ' C

BYWMilSRECKa wine and fresh rosemary, beef or day ($2.95) was another old-world H AmTLwI\liIi* I W

linyKii)s

Chicken&Rib$

ChickenOnly

CallAhead

FamilyPicnic4 People

36Pieces

18 kibs8pc.

Chicken

16Pieces

1/2Hour

A FewFriends25 People

220Pieces

110 Ribs.SO pc.

Chicken

100Pieces

2Hours

The WholeNeighborhood

50 People

440Pieces

220 Kibs100 pc.

Chicken200

Pieces

DayBefore

I'lverybodyYou Know

100 or more

CALLUS

FORMOREINFO

BY WMilS RECHEL wine and fresh rosemary, beef or day ($2.95) was another old-worldWeekend Pius cul/na/y corespondent chicken shish kabobs. delight, as were grilled vegetables.

It wasn't all that old, but it's got Also there's grilled filet tnignon The country fresh pancakes and

a bit of a new style, a new well- with melted goat cheese, pine nuts waffles for breakfast, lunch andknown and respected chef, new ^ ^ sauce ($14.05) and always weekend brunch (25 choices) con-

expanded hours to include dinner, a fisn of the day Your hosts en- tinue as c v e i y d a y s t a P l e ^ P *and a new name. Now Country courage bringing a of winCi Mondays when the restaurant isFresh Pancakes and Waffles is the r1nCf1^ m " = n l a r p 1Q roflllv hnQ1

v We Ain't Just Ribs ;(908) 1631000

1776 bouth Washington Avenue, Piscataway

Fresh Pancakes and Waffles is theCountry Fresh Restaurant, openfor breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Chef Eyal Vita, formerly withCappuccino and Vino in Somer-ville (before that Israel, Paris andPrinceton), continues the traditionof using country fresh produce fordinners as well as lunch, brunchand breakfast. Sometimes it takesa little longer for service, he says,but it's worth it.

The dinners my companion andI had certainly proved the pointMy grilled salmon ($13.95) was surrounded by a tomalade, a ChefVita recipe of a sauce of choppedtomato and olives sauteed to re-duce all liquid and reconstitutedwith a bit of butter.

Served with baked rice andgrilled zucchini and eggplant, itwas a dish worth waiting for buthappily I didn't have to.

My companion's dish of bakedmoussaka ($8.95) was a plentiful

CHEF EYAL VITA

The menu includes country

closed). "This place is really busyon the weekend mornings andearly afternoons," says Zoran Kru-nick, who owns the place with hiswife Edida.

No matter what time of day theycome, senior citizens are allowed a10 percent discount because "I likesenior citizens," says Zoran with atwinkle in his eye, adding in hisYugoslavian accent, "They workhard all their lives; now they de-serve a break."

The non-smoking restaurant isdecorated like ft country kitchen,cute and comfortable. An addedfeature, however, is the patio din-ing, the best in town and the onlyoutdoor eating spot in Somervilleunder trees and surrounded byhedges and lawn. You are at oncewhere the action is, yet separatedjust enough by greenery.

It's a great place for dessert, arich assortment of cakes and piesor sliced fresh fruit or tiramisu,

¥ New Dining Room!

blend of moist chopped meat and pasta with eggplant and sausagelayered eggplant embellished with P l u s w*1016 ***& vegetable ravioli Country ftesh Restaurant, Patha flavorful, rich, red, fresh tomato ^ d a children's menu ($3.95). Din- m a r k shopping mall on Mainsauce, a splendid old-fashioned ner can begin with interesting street, Somcrville, (next to Jack

choices of mostly vegetable ap Lalannc) Hours: 7:30 a m 9 p mrecipe.Other dinner items included

in white

choices of mostly vegetable ap- Lalannc). Hours: 7:30 am-9 p m ,petizers ($3.95-$4.45), three kinds Friday/Saturday to 10 p m ; closedof salads ($4.%) dty)' Wrsoups. , Mtaijfoy.ytea, MasterCard, tib-

potato and scallion soup of the cover, checks accepted•4,%

Lunch & DinnerServed Dally Fresh Fish

By The PoundFISH MARKETft RESTAURANT Thuis 11 B 30

fn S.1I 11 10Sun S Mon

20 June 21-23,1995

GRADUATETO A Family Dinner!

Use Weekend Plus!FELIX #9DINER

Your Guide To Regional FareALA PIETRA

1979 WASHINGTON VALLEY RDMARTINSV1LLE, 906460-9214

Former owner of Top of the Rock, Kevin Lyons, iiback with a wide variety of hit newest Italian dlsh-ei. Featuini ptita, veal, chicken k seafood. Home-made deiaerta included. Smoking k nonimoklniavailable. Open for lunch It dinner. Catering on *off premises. Houn (DMon-Frl 113pm (DjTues-Thun 5-Utom. Fri k Sat 5-Upm. Sun 4-10pm. Majorcredit carat accepted.

IJNDHKNHWMANAC.l'MI'N'l'NI-:WU]I-:I ;*»»**-NI-;WMKNU

iBLACKBOARD SPECIALS

Complete Dinners $ r ^ 9 5Starting at /

Use our FAX for Take OutOrders • 704-8366

I'M!

• Bus Groups Welcome• Handicap Accessible

FELIX #9 DINER

• Save 10%I °.flI EntireI Eat in or Take Out |

I Expires July 27,1995 $500 •minimum purchase Not vald on Iearly buds, senior omen menu or

•I

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blackboard specials

VALUABLE COUPON

Rt. 22 at Adamsville Road in the Center IslandBridgewater • 725-8118

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All EntreesAll % 1b. Sandwiches $2.50

tax included T

TflfcV* % tk fteMeah to Go

Menu for the Week of June 26,1995Veal w/Pepper & Onions (or)Scallops Florentine

Tucs. Swedish Pot Roast (or)Veggie Lasagna

yjcA Chicken Parmesan (or)' Grilled Catfish

Thnr« Spaghetti w/Meatballs (or)1 nurSt Mushroom Strudel

Fri. ^ u r k e y w/Sausage Stuffing (or)Crab Cakes

v.;

Open Monday-Friday 9:30 AM-6:0Q PM

H''ffl!yiiPW?i14W} *ft»

ALFONSO'S GOURMET PIZZA125 WEST MAIN ST

LOCATED IN THE DOWNTOWNSOMERV1LLE SHOPPING MALL

SOMERV1LLE908-526-0616 DELIVERY 526-0587

For over 17 yean, Proprietor Anlello Unniello hasbeen serving specialty pizza at the ever-popular Al-fonso's Pizzeria. Alfonso's offers an extensve vari-ety of gourmet pizza as well as traditional Italianrecipes served in their small dining area, Fullmenu includes pasta, seafood, subs, chicken & veal.Daily lunch & dinner specials. Wine k beer avail-able. Open 7 days a week from Ham to 11pm. Deliv-ery service daily.

ARDNEE THAI RESTAURANT319 ROUTE 22 EAST

(at Sansone Plaza) GREEN BROOK908-963-0088

We invite you to dine and celebrate our grandopening in a quiet and relaxing atmosphere. Ourmenu offers an array of authentic Thai Cuisine.There's a wide selection of the chefs freshly pre-pared seafood, poultry, pork and beef dishes. TheStar Ledger & Courier News rated A 6 A. We alsooffer lunch menu for $4.95 including soup. Allmajor credit cards accepted, Hours: Tues-ThursUam-9:30pm, Fri-Sun llam-10:30pm, closed Mon-day^

THE BARGE201 FRONT ST., 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

609 E. MAIN STBRIDGEWATER. 908-722-4180

Happy hour 4-7 with live entertainment Thursdaynight. Authentic Chinese & Italian food along withhomemade pizzas, dinc-in or take-out, we have allthe cocktails. Amcx, Mastercard, Visa, Diner's Club.Handicap parking. Hours ll:30AM-2AM. Moderateprice range.

BUZZY'S FOOD & SPIRITS200 STELTON UD, PISCATAWAY

908-752-2229, FAX 752-6540The full menu is featured in both the bar and din-ing room, with a wide variety of dishes includingchicken, veal, pork, fish, lobster, shrimp, steak, ribsand pasta. Entrees feature salad, choice of rice,baked potato or steak fries. Top off the eveningwith Buzzy's most popular derseri, 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. Buzz/s has a full liquorlicense. Dinners from $7.95. Most credit cards ac-cepted. Handicap accessibility. Open 7 days, Mon-Sat Uam-12am, Sun Noon-llpm.

CAFFE PIANCONE2991 HAMILTON BLVD

SO PLAINFIELD, 908-561-2722Weekly Hours: Mon-Thurs 10:30am- 10pm

Friday 10:30am-Upm, Saturday 4am-llpmSunday ll:30-9pm

Most Mjr Credit Cards accptd

CARUSO'S1370 SOUTH AVE, PLAINFIELD

906-757-2244Fine Northern Italian Cuisine in a romantic artdeco atmosphere. Lunch from $8.05. Dinner from$12.95. Join Caruso's - a dining experience you'llnever forget Prepared dally by Pasquale CarusoChef/Proprietor. Piano entertainment Friday k Sat-urday nlghti. Valet parkinj at night Viia, MC,Amei. Lunch: Tues-Frl ll:w-3;00pm. Dinner Tuei-Thun 5-lOpm, Fri k Sat 511pm, Sun 4-10pm.Closed Mondays. Liquor license,

CATARIS206 W. UNION AVE

BOUND BROOK. 908-4694552Homemade Italian food with an extensive lunch Itdinner menu. Lunch 4 Dinner served dally withmany fine daily specials available. Family prices,Banquets k Catering available. No Liquor License. •Accepts Visa, MC, AMEX. Hours: 11-10 Mon- Thurs,,Friday & Sat 4:30-11, Sun. 3-0,

CLARION HOTEL2055 LINCOLN HWY RT. 27

EDISON. 908-287-3500Cafe1 On The Square, Simply stated. Fine dining inan elegant yet casual atmosphere. We offer the fin-est in American, Continental and Italian Cuisine.Handicap Accesibitity. Liquor Availability. Moder-ate price range Accepts most major credit cards.

COACH N' PADDOCKROUTE 78 AT EXIT 12(4 mi west of Clinton)

HAMPTON, NJ908-735-7889 FAX 908-735-2923

A first class restaurant Continental cuisine featur-ing Chateaubriand, Caesar Salad. Pastas, Sauer-bratten, Schnitzels and Fresh Seafood. Live enter-tainment Friday evenings. Weddings, Banquets,Parties-accomodation for 10-200. Amex, Visa, Mas-tercard are accepted. Handicap accessible. Hoursare Lunch: Mon.-Sat. 11:304; Dinner; Mon,-Thurs,4-9, Fri. & 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-Fri. Lunch 11:30-2.30, Tues-Thurs Din-ner 5:00-11, Fri. & Sat Dinner 5:00-11, Sun dinner4-9. Closed Mon. Monday dance classes-private &semi-private groups 12-7p.m. Call for information.Visa, MC, Amex, Discover, Diners,

FAMILY'S RESTAURANTK-MART SHOPPING PLAZA

1278 ROUTE 22, NO PLAINFIELD908-561-9455

This conveniently located restaurant is a combina-tion of Italian & American food. You can have acomplete London Broil dinner, to a slice of pizza, toa burger - always freshly prepared. Daily lunch &dinner specials. All major credit cards accepted.Handicap accessibility. Mon-Sat, Noon-9:30pm.Moderately priced.

GOLDEN CORNERDINER RESTAURANT

313 W, UNION AVEBOUND BROOK, 908-469-3350

Hours: 7 days 6:00am-10:00pm. Features American,Greek It Italian Specialties. Average lunch: $2.95.Dinner $5.50, Wheelchair accessible. No smokingavailable. Fax 469-3373. Credit Cards: Visa & Mas-tercard.

HERB PATULLOSGARDEN RESTAURANT

1N.VOSSELLERAVEBOUND BROOK908356-2692

ner & Lunch specials dally. Burgers to LobsterTails. Casual family atmosphere. Live entertain-ment Friday k Saturday nltes. Greenhouse DiningRoom for cozy Intimate dining. 4 Rooms availablefor 25-150 for all your Banquet Needs.

June 21*23,1906 21

Your Guide To Regional FareJACK O'CONNORS

QUALITY BEEF N SEAFOOD1288 RT 22 EAST. B RIDGE WATER

(icceiiible Rt 28 via Morgan Ln)008-725-1500

USDA PRIME STEAKS, Rib Roait, lean burgers.freih leifood. Chicken, Pasta, Veal, Turkey andfeaturing 130 item hot and cold buffet. Continuousfood Sunday Brunch Buffet Live Entertainmentfeaturing Irish and Jan. 4 nights, 16 draft been. AnO'Connor family butineu since 1029. Informalsandwich to a complete dinner. Amex, Visa, Master-card, Discover, Diners. Handicap accessibility,Hours: Mon thru Sat 1 lam-midnight, Sunday 10am-Upm. Reasonable prices..

JASPER'S RESTAURANT150 RT 206, S. HILLSBOROUGH

908-526-5584Casual dining with an eclectic menu featuring:American, Italian, French, Lunch served Mon-Frill:30-2:30pm, Dinner Mon-Thurs 5-9:30pm & Fri.,Sat.4 Sun. 5-10pm, All Major Credit Cards are ac-cepted, We are Handicap accessible & offer a Non-smoking section

LA CUCINARISTORANTE & CAFE

125 WEST MAIN STDOWNTOWN SOMERV1LLE

SHOPPING MALL, SOMERVILLE908-5264907

Owned and operated by the [anniello Family forover 13 years, the highly rated La Cucina offersauthentic Italian Cuisine in a charming Mediter-ranean type atmosphere. In addition, private ban-quet rooms may be reserved for corporate or pri-vate functions of up to 80 people. The 'well known1!wine cellar is also available for more intimategroups of 18 or less. AI Fresco dining is offered atthe Cafe through the Spring, Summer and the Au-tumn months (weather permitting). Extensive winelist. All major credit cards accepted. Open forLunch Monday through Friday. 11:45am to 4pm.Open for Dinner Monday through Saturday 5 toUpm. _ _ _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^

MAIN STREET RESTAURANT600 E MAIN ST, BRIDGEWATER

008-526-1420Vegetarian, Mexican, American, 70+ item saladbar. hamburgers, T-bones, Prime Rib, Seafood,Pasta. Burritos, Chimlchangas k all the cocktails.Handicap accessibility. Hours: 11:30am-11pm. Mod-erate price range.

McATEERS1714 EASTON AVE, SOMERSET, NJ

008-469-2522Early Bird specials k specials of the day. LargeContinental menu. Banquet rooms available forWeddings, Parties, Meetings & Showers. We areHandicap accessible & accept most major CreditCards. Lunch: Mon-Fri 11-3pm. Dinner: Mon,-Fri. 5-10pm, Frl. & Sat 5-1 lpm, Sun l-10pm.

THE MEETING PLACESEAFOOD RESTAURANT &

FISH MARKET452-454 MAIN ST, METUCHEN008-540-2888, FAX 008-548-1518

Fresh fish prepared dally from our own fish mar-ket Chef specials, early bird specials TuesWed,Children welcome. Non-smoking available. Eat-inor take-out Tues-Wed-Thur: llam-Opm; Fri & Sat:7:30am-9pm. closed Sun-Mon. Moderate price

BYOBp

range. BYOB.

O'CONNORSBEEF N' ALE HOUSE

708 MOUNTAIN BLVD. WATCHUNG008-755-2565 FAX 008-668-5873

Tfct u ta ' i largttt sttakhouw apMlallzmg tn Prlmi rib*and frtthly cut i tMk i In our main dining room. NtwJtraw'i first Salad ft toad Bar ttaturino 50 tttmsl Altofeaturing for a mort casual Mfflng O'Connors SportsPub strvta Mndwkhsa ft Burgtn tH midnight. SundayBrunch. On prtmlsM butchtf shops. All major creditcard accsptsd. Handicap acctsslbls. Hours art 11:30-12am Mon-Thurs. 11:30-1 am Frl ft Sal. ft 12-12am Sw-a t *

SCAMPI'S FISH MARKET& RESTAURANT

108 W. MAIN STSOMERVILLE. 008-685-1323

Fresh Fish Broiled, Fried, Grilled, Chef specials,Zuppa: Pesci, Flounder Francaise. Shrimp Fran-caise, Red or white clam sauce. Accepts most majorcredit cards. Hours: T-W-T 11A.M.-8:3QP.M,, FR1-SAT 11A.M.-10P.M. closed Sun. & Mon.

SCARPELLINO'S168 MT. BETHEL RD.. WARREN

908-647-1726Country dining with a relaxed atmosphere in ourUnique sunporch, delicious homemade Neopolitanfood. Daily Specials. Handicap accessible. Hoursare Tues, Weds., Thurs. U-8pm; Fri ll-Qpm; Sat 4-9pm; Sun 4-8pm. Closed Monday

SPAIN 92120 THOMPSON ST, RARITAN, NJ

008-704-0292 FAX 008-704-1111Authentic Spanish cuisine, Lunch/Dinner specials.Cozy atmosphere, incredible food, fantastic San-gria. Generous portions, unbelievable prices. Giftcertificates available. Vegetarian specials. Visit usfor a delightful experience in dining. Most majorcredit cards. Mon-Thurs. 11:30A.M.-10P.M Fridayll:30A.M.-ll;00P,M., Sat. 2P.M.-11P.M. Sun. Noon-10p.m.

TIJUANA JOE'SRT 22 W & WEST END AVE

NO PLAINFIELD, 908-755-4400Every day is a fiesta at Tijuana Joe's South-Of-The-Border Restaurant and Cartintv Specialties in-clude Sizzling Faiitas, Enchiladas, Burritos, Veg-etarian dishes and Swordfish a la Parrilla. Expresslunch from $3.00 and Dinners from $6.95. Chil-dren's menu available. All major credit cards ac-cepted. Handicap accessibMity. Lunch Mon-Satll:3Q-3pm. Dinner 3pm-lam. Sunday 12pm-12am,

THE WILLOWS1013 WASHINGTON AVE

GREEN BROOK, 908-068-2730Our diverse Menu makes ordering a mouthwateringpleasure, featuring a large variety of dinners, des-serts & cocktails. There are 30 different items tochoose from. Banquet facilities for rivate parties of30-160 people & live entertainment Thursday-Sunday nights. Visa, American Express. DinersClub and Mastercard are accepted. Handicap ac-cessible. Hours: Lunch 11:30-3pm Mon-Fri. Early-bird 3'5pm Mon. Fri. Sun. 12-4pm; Dinner S-lOpmMon-Thurs. Till 11am on Fri. Midnight Sat A fallservice Restaurant and catering facility of over 15yrs.

Dance U the Scundef cur Live Bands

Evry Fridty NightJune 23rd-Jim Hoffman's EncoreJune 30th-The Sounds of Magic

CQiCB IT PADDOCEOp«n7

(906) 735-7689• lunch • Olnnif • Cocktails

• Wtddlngs • Banqiwts • Parties for M Occiikyii86 Rt. 1-73, Hampton (4 mi. w«»i of

A Private Place For

New Jersey'sMost Exciting Motor Innl

I FEATURINGHeart-shaped Tubs * Jacuzzis * Fireplaces * Water Beds

In-room Movies • Day and Short-stay Rates

2T ln SouthBrunswick

3775 Route 1 South, South Brunswick(908) 297-2400

* * »

To AdvertiseTour Restaurant

Call Claudia(908) 722-3000

UI 411

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS8.65Mon Th^s 4pm-6 .10

All You Can L i ! Dmnrr

TOTAL

An EntertainingDininj Cxfverience

jbr Ute Entire Famifyfit's Like Nothing You'veEver tasted Before...YOU select your owncombination of fresh,delicious vegetables,meats, fish and noodlesfrom the bullet "bar." Thenadd your favorite sauceand spices to enhance theflavor. Your meal isimmediately prepared onlarge round grills by aspecialized cook. For afinale, add toppings ofsesame seeds, nuts or hotchili oil, In just minutes,you'll enjoy your healthy,delectable MongolianBarbecue!

•Ail major credit cards•Takeout available•Children 10 & under $4 95•Vegetarian selections•Member of Healthy Heart

. yMJ&owyS%•• ( R t 27 )•• (908)

22 June 21-23,1866

GoodStaffBy Judy Hawkinson

Kitchen gadgets: to have or havenot - that is the question. Eventhough I have no practical use forthem, I am mesmerized, en-thralled and wacky about all thathas become available to make lifeeasier in the kitchen from the timeof the Industrial Revolutionthrough the present.

As I window shop, I wonder howcivilization could come so far intechnology and yet still be so un-civilized in human behavior andinteraction, (But, lest I digress), Istop in the stores and ask aboutthe latest time-saving kitchen gad-get One invention that really in-trigues me is the breadmaker. In-stead of mixing, kneading, waiting,kneading again, waiting for thelast rise, we can just drop the in-gredients into this miracle ma-chine, flip a switch and voila, in afew hours the aroma of freshlybaked bread wafts through thehouse.

Also, I love cappucino. I receiveda machine from my daughter andson-in-law for a Christmas gift.Since they live in Seattle, theAmerican Ge+'s not forget Italy)birthplace of real cappucino andespresso, I had an espresso ma-chine before they became popularon the East coast. I used it onewinter. Then espresso bars openedup. Instant coffees became specialized with hazelnut, mocha andother great flavors, also in singlecoffee pack bags. Now, my cap-pucino/espresso machine is backin the box, waiting for the nextneighborhood garage sale.

Technology has made it easier topractice the culinary arts. But dowe really need a salad shooterwhen cut, diced, sliced produce isso attractively packaged in cel-lophane at the local supermarket?And how about the almighty,eclectic food processor. In my na-ivete, I thought it was the onlykitchen gadget any cook wouldever need. How silly of me. It onlyslices, dices, mixes, purees, shreds,minces, chops and docs anythingimaginable and unnatural to anykind of food. Another gadget, thejuicer, made one person extremelywealthy, while those who bought itwere supposed to become healthi-er, happier and ready to conquerlife's challenges. If you know anyof these people, or about other ob-solete gadgets, please write me c/oObsolete Gadgets, Box 699, Somcr-ville, NJ 08876.

* • Same time-Same plan.1. l.)iffV>r-<\-ynt,8turT, • • •

Mtxican Rtstavrant

lOMTVMifY

(901) 44*7127•NovfoMMt hltos In HuberHaftattome Con-•wvitton A m , toon!, 12:15 p.m. Surety.Meet let rear parking tot of Holiday Inn, TintonFaHt.CoM 14; (Mini htwh.

•UUmttNTOINATJONM.S N M l t t (Amtrican-AilarhluratMii; U - M )

(90S) 247-1053•Barbecue and volleyball in Colonial Part,Somerset, noon June 25. Member* $20, non-memben $23; mervitlons required.

DINNER CONNECTIONS

WEEKtNUUINNLH S

Chicken SiHimboci w/Sauugt Shifted Eggplant 1 2 "Flounder Fnnciist w/Stifood Stufftd Shillt 1 2 "Blacktntd Rib Eyi w/Hot Ptpp«rcom Pista 1 2 "

Specials Include; Soup, Salad, Entree, Coftee/Tea & DessertCountry Weslern Night • Tuesdays & Thursdays - 7pm-11pm

316 William St., Piscataway • 7524474

Mon. thruTriurs.

Kids Eat For 99$Mon.-Wed.

Reduced Prices

CouponBUY ONE ENTREE

At Reg PriceGET 2ND ENTREE

FREE

"HI I ooaixxi (ifi i3bi|

• Animal Characters * Balloons* Children's Menu • Birthday Parties

• GREAT MARGARITASLive Entertainment Friday Nights

Rt. 12 West, North Plainfield (908) 755-4400(Corner West End Ave. & Rt. 22 West) Major Credit Cards Accepted

(908) 946-0826•Dinner at Sharon's, Holmdel, 8 p.m. Satur-day. Coat $40.

JEWISH SINGUS WORLD(2Oe-4Oe)

(906)964-8086•"Welcome to Summer" barbecue at Subur-ban Jewish Center, Linden, 5 p.m. June 25.Cost (15 vV» reservation, $20 without

NEW HORIZONS(CathoNce, 21-43)

(908) 580-1552,469-3987•Anniversary junce (Jacket recommended) atMarriott hotel, Somerset, 9 p.m. June 23.Cost $15.

PIZZERIA ft MSTAUItANTITMMN, MMAKM CUISIM

ftwftn * Sealae*

j

I0M4

Steak House 6 Country Western Dance ClubNOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 8 DINNER

We offer a full menu specializingin Steaks, Ribs, Burgers, Fish,

t * t i t

Pasta, Salads 6 much more!FREE Dance lessons eveiy night <

Admission upon entering club($5 Tues.-Thuis., $7 Fri. 6 Sat.)

Call For Information 6 Directions154 Bonnie Burn Rd.

Watching.* 322-7200

f

Tfl:

SUNDAYIS FAMILY

NIQrtT.CLOSED

MONDAY

CfujtarDi

(901) 704-0700•Open nfonal tond-mieer danoe (proper at-

tire) at Ramada Inn, Rarftan Center, Edison,

1:30 p.m. Jurw 25. N«w-membtr orientation

at 8 p.m, Member* $6, non-nwmben $10.

( I H M a r )

•Bring-your-own-aamt, makt-your-own-

aundaa, pten-your-oum summer at S t Virt-

oant'a Church, Madison, 8 p.m. June 24, Cost

$3,

tktfeMCtt(906) 462-2406•Dance at The River Housa, Brielle, fi p.m,

Friday. Cost $10.

•Dance (jacket required) at Basking Ridge

Country Club, 9 p.m, June 23. Coat $12,

•Dance (30s and 40a only) at Sheraton hotel,

lselln,9pmJune24,Cost$12.

•Danoe and buffet at Holiday Inn, Monroe

Township, 9 p.m, June 24. Cost $10,

•Dance (jacket required) at Radlsson hotel,

Faiffleld, 9 p.m. June 24. Cost $12.

•Dances (Jacket required) st Hilton hotel, Ise-

Hn, 8 p.m. June 25, July 2. Cost $12.

•Dance and buffet at The Towers, Mountain-

side, 9 p m Jury 1 . Cost $12.

•Dance at Holiday inn, Princeton, 9 p.m. July

1. Cost $10.

SOL0SIN0US

(908)766-lB39(7-9p.m.)

•Bridge at Central Presbyterian Church, Sum-

mit, 6:45 p.m, Sunday. Cost $2.

SINGU HIKERS

•Hike at Sunflsh Pond, Delaware Water Gap,

10 a.m. Jurw 25. Meet In lot across from

Will*1! Taveme, Bedminster. Cost $5; bring

water. (908) 774-6759.

•Hike at Kan Lockwood Gorge, Callfon, 10

a.m. Jury 2. Meat in lot across from Willie's

Taveme, Bedminster. Cost $5; bring water.

(908)688-4096.

TOWN * COUNTRY

SINQUSCUJI

(908) 766-4962

•Social at Okie Mill Inn, Basking Ridge, 8:30

p.m, Wednesday. Cost $8.

WEEKEND RACQUETS

(906)937-9317

•Tennis at Deal Casino Tennis Club. 4 p.m.

June 24. Cost $30 w/temJa, $15 wrftout

WIDOWS AND WIDOWERS

WoodbrMga Chapter

(908) 634-6812

YOUNG SINGH*'

SOCIAL CLUt

(proreutouls, 26-45)

(908) 221-1182

•Brunch at Basking Ridge Country Club, noon

Sunday. Members $20, non-members $25;

reservations required.

•Cruise from Atlantic Highlands municipal ma-

rin,'], 4 p.m. Juno 25. Cost $30; reservations

required.

•Pool party iind social (summer Dltuu) at

Spring Ritltf? pool, Haskinft rtidflo, &30 flirt,

Juno 30. Mun

June 21-23,1995

Rwpond to an td cad,

1-900-370-7446

1-800-881 9582You must be 18 or older.

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WM,

ore) eoeWUtng. « 2 W e

1 Write your personal ad.A Call 1-80O681-9582 to place your FREE 30-word

ad for 4 weeks.A We wiM help you write your ad and explain how to

retrieve your messages.

HOW TO RESPOND TO AN AD

4 Note the five-digit voice mailbox numbers at theend of the ads you would like to respond to.

A Call 1 -900-3707446 (24 hours a day}.Follow the simple instructions.Calls will be billed at $1.99 per minute.

A Press 1 to Respond to a specific ad orA Press 2 to Browse through voice ads.

Block OfTime™

A Calling time packages of 10to 60 minutes are availableat $1.99 pec min.

A Have your MasterCard,VISA a checkbook readywhen you call.

A When you make a creditcard or check purchase, wewill give you the informationyou need to respond to adson a special toll free line

V To Respond To Ads Below By Mail Only. T

IETTIR- attrictlvo,

Mock Of TinMCal 1 J B 0 0 V M 1 J 6 8 2VWWMOOVvH)

N/S»N0f4SM0KERW > N 0 N DRINKER

WWWF who'o tired of hanging out with tho glrla.Sooklng a WWWM 6548, to share long walks, daytrips, movies, theater, dlnlng<out and hist hangingaround. Please write, see H we have anyihlng in com-mon. THIS AOVtRTISIR HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL FUASe SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 8016, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,FO BOX I f f , SOMERVILLt. NJ 06676,

OK, I HAVI PUCED ADS BEFORE- but haven'thad much luck, but I'm NOT giving up yot. I'm con-vinced that there has to bo a ONE SWF out In this bigwide world that la looking for a 31 yr old SWM that Istirod ot tho bar scene and all that goes with It. ANY-WAY, I lovo poetry, mualc, movies and the companyot a kind caring lady. Interested? Respond to my adand let'a a n Tl wo can rewrite tho ending to themovie MILK MONEY. This advertiser has chosen toreceive mail. Please send your letter to: Box 4M6,Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 6 M , Sornenrille, NJ0S676

TO PLACE YOUR AD ININTRODUCTIONS TO RECEIVE

MAIL ONLY, CALL1-800-559-9495

VNon-amokor, social drinker, good-looking. I enjoyoldloa, reading, dining out, iporta, flea manteta, mov-lei, ond Just quiet timei togolhor; lovo children, Inter-oited In mooting attractive, S or DWF, 30+ with alml-lar Intereita tor serious LTR. Definitely no drugs!THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTROOUCTfONS BOX 4S2T, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX M, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0SS7S.

WM MARRIED- 36, 5'10' excellent shape. Articu-late, attached, adorable, available. ISO, F S/D/M,good shape, 2049. For mutual close encounter of thefirst time. Thto advorUaar haa choaon ta roeorvomall. Pleaoe respond to l ex 4SI5, Forbes Nowspa-pore, P.O. Box O f , lomorvWo, NJ 0 M 7 I

WWF- looking tor caring and fun companion. SWM65*70 for Sunday drives, dinners, dancing, or |ustrelaxing at home. This advertiser has also chosento receive mall. Pteaao send letter and photo to:Introductions, Box 5160, Forbes Newspapers, P.O.Boi 699, Somerville, NJ 0M76

WWWM- Seeking slim attractive woman, 60-65 tordining, dancing, travel & theater. Union Area pre-ferred. This advertiser has chosen to receive mall.Please send letters to Box 4897, Forbes Newspa-pers, P.O. Box 699, Somervllle, NJ 08876

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• • • • • • • • • • • I

ForbesNewspapers

in

^ \

w

^ >.

«

June 1995

^

• N . « • » . '

Our readers havedug through their file

boxes, poured overtheir clippings,

scanned the pages oftheir cookbooks and

logged onto theircomputers to find thebest of the best - their

favorite recipes tohelp add spice to

your summercooking.

Inside you'll findselections to help

you prepare asummer feast

no matter what yourfamily's tastes:

^ A cool saladfor a hot

summer's day^ T h e perfect

appetizer to start offthat special meal

new entree forchange of paceMake the most

of your grill withnew barbecue

recipe$ it all off witha delectable dessert

Put it all togetherfora testy

"Slice ofSummer,"

thanks to thereaders of Forbes

Newspapers.

SSs

'. t l C

2 Slice of Summer June 21-23,1995

Appetizers/SaladsHealth Salad

Ubfcy lankySouth Plalnfleld

2-31b. head cabbage1 large cucumber2-3 large carrotsVi small pepper1 small onion

Grate all of above into largebowl.

Add: 8 tbs salad oil; 12 tbs whitevinegar, 4 tbs water, 8 tbs sugar,1V4 tsp salt Marinate overnight orfor 12 hours, covered.

Chotney Cheese Spread

Marinated Bleu Cheeseand Red Onions

Bedmlnster2 8oz. packages of cream cheese2-3 tbsp curry powderljarChut-Nut(Rafetto)Vi jar Pollander plum jam18 oz. can walnuts in pieces

Cream packages of creamcheese with curry powder. Moundonto platter. Drain Chut-Nut andmix with jam. Stir walnut piecesinto above mixture. Serve withTriscuits.

South PUinfteld]/i c olive oilVi lb Bleu cheese (crumbled) Use agood quality Bleu such as Saga.2 large red onions, very thinlysliced1 tbsp lemon juice (fresh)5 cloves garlic, crushedVi tsp dry mustard powderW tsp saltVi tsp pepperV* c finely chopped fresh parsley(use curly)crackers (Towne House or partyslices of pumpernickel bread)

Place crumbled Bleu cheese in ashallow dish. Top with onion slic-es.

Combine rest of ingredients (ex-cept parsley) in small bowl andblend well with whisk. Pour overcheese. Sprinkle with parsley.Cover with plastic wrap.

This must be made at least 24hours before serving to allow fla-vors to develop. Mix before serv-ing.

Appetizers - Salads

Desserts, Children's ChoicesSlle* of Sumtmr Ceebook 'M It dHlgntd to tntwtiln m4 ihtr* nadm* ml

pit. OHpHf our cartful tdlting, trrora may occur In Ingrtdltnto, qutntlUH tndproctdurH. P I M M itudy th« rtclpM eartfulty bttort prtpvlng dlthti.

Th« rtclptl prcttnltd In thli cookbook m i Mltctlon of ttiow lubmMlid byraidtn In Forbti Ntwipaptrt* Site* of Sufmntr conMil Thm rwlpn m notnMiuirlly conttit wlnMn. Wlnnon will bt innounctd M • Ittir datt.

Supplement To: Somerset Messengdf-Gazette, Bound Brook Chronicle,Middlesex-Dunellen Chronicle, Htlls-Bedminster Press, Warren-Watchung Journal,

$i$%\trpok-Noith Plainfielcl Journal, Crantord Chronicle, Scotch Plains-Fan wood Press,, W$$tfleid Record, South Plainlield Reporter, Piscataway Review, Metuchen-Edison1 : Review, Highland Park Herald, Franklin Focus

Forbes Newspapers44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, PO Box 699, Somerville, N.J.

908-722-3000 908-276-6000

La Bonbonnierc Bake SfioppcsThe Perfect Complement to the Perfect Meal

La BonSonrviere Bake Shoffcs have beenproviding great coofts with deGcious fvnaks formore twn40)>ears. Andwriksvcshopf es, we'rejust arouwCtfie corner jromyou.

If you can't remember tfte name,just remember tfte ta^tef

• 2062 Rt. 27, Edison 287-1313• 6101A Hadley Rd., So. Plainfield 753-1818• 143 Rt. 1, Woodbridge 321-1919. 1626 Rt. 130., North Brunswick 422-1818. 387 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 322-1919• 228 Ryders Lane, East Brunswick 745-7373

. v///07/ ' 'V' V -fit '">.>' '*/ tfy <•»/• • V//',/ V U y /Bring home The Cake that's sure to bring Ooh's and Ah'sfjrpm yjjuvguesttf tlQiK wth a request WJvwii}w&\}

June 21-23,1995

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SaladsGreens with Prosciuto

and Warm Balsamic DressingSpinach Strawberry Salad

South Plainfleld1 small leaf of each (tear into pieces): Red Leaf Let-tuce, Romaine, Radicchio and Curly Enone (or yourgreens of choice)Vi c pine nuts (Pignoli)Vi c mint leavesVi c basil leaves4 scallions, thinly sliced diagonally3 oz. fresh Parmesan cheese cut into thin strips2 oz. Prosciutto cut into 1-inch squares1 red onion, thinly sliced

Toss torn lettuce and the rest of the above in-gredients. Spread on large platter. Refrigerate.

Dressing: Vi c olive oil; 4 large cloves garlic, diced; Vic Balsamic vinegar; 2 tbs red wine vinegar; 2 tbsbrown sugar; salt and pepper to taste.

Heat oil in skillet over low heat. Add garlic and cookuntil just beginning to color, about 10 minutes. Re-move garlic with slotted spoon and reserve. Increaseheat and carefully add both vinegars. Bring to boil andboil one minute. Add sugar and boil until slightlythickened and caramel in color, about a minute. Re-turn garlic and season with salt and pepper.

The salad and dressing can be prepared early in theday. When ready to serve, bring dressing just to aboiling point. Pour over salad and serve immediately.For a main dish, add strips of broiled chicken.

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Somerset

Dressing:to cup sugar1 tbs poppy seeds2 tbs sesame seeds1 Vi tsp minced onionVi tsp vanillaVi cup cider vinegar ...j*Vi cup wine vinegarVi cup oil ,

Salad:Vi cup sliced or slivered almonds2 tbs butter11b spinach, torn into bite-size pieces1 pint strawberries, sliced

Mix dressing ingredients together in a bowl.Whisk to combine thoroughly. In a small skillet,melt butter and saute almonds until lightly toastedRemove from skillet and set aside to cool.

Combine spinach, strawberries, and almonds inserving bowl. When ready to serve, pour dressingover salad and toss lightly.

Makes six to eight servings.

Bow Tie Pastawith Arugulaand Sonoma

Sun-dried Tomatoes

Itobra BtontfolllloSomerset

l ib. bow tie pastaVi cup olive oil1 red onion, diced1 lb. mozzarella cheese, diced1 tbsp minced garlicVk tsp saltdash of pepperVi cup Sonoma sun-dried toma-toes, softened and sliced

Cook pasta in a large pot of boil-ing, salted water 10-12 minutes.Drain, Transfer to a large bowl andtoss with the olive oil. Add the redonion, mozzarella cheese, garlic,salt, pepper and tomatoes.

Mix well. Add the arugula piec-es.

Serve warm or refrigerate andserve chilled. Serves 8.

Potato-Apple SaladCarol J. SatSomerset

2 medium potatoes, cooked andcut into chunks1 apple, cut into small piecesVi c thinly sliced celery14 c minced onionsVi c mayonnaiseVi c sour cream or yogurt2 tbsp grated Parmesan cheese1 tbsp horseradish2 tsp honey1 tbsp olive oilVi tsp suit

The po t a to and apples can bepeeled or unpeeled. Combine allthe ingredients and mix thor-oughly.

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MANICURES...$8.00FULL ACRYLICS ..$40,00FULL SET TIPS...W0.00

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June 21-23,1995 Met of Summer

BarbequeBarbequed Shrimp

UtHtMmtnSouth Plainfield

1 lb jumbo shrimp, peeled and cleaned1 onion (minced)2 tbs olive oilV4 tsp sugarVi tsp cayenne pepperV\ tsp oregano1 tsp garlic powder

Bacon (halve, one piece for each shrimp)In a small bowl, mix marinade, onion,

olive oil, sugar, pepper, oregano, garlic, Inmedium bowl, mix shrimp and marinade,cover and refrigerate for at least four hours.

Partially cook bacon and drain on papertowels. Wrap each shrimp with bacon andsecure on skewers or do individually withtoothpicks. Grill on medium grill for aboutfour minutes on each side.

Chicken Lime Barbecued Chicken• M i T m tBrldgewater

1 to % cut up chickenBarbecue Sauce1 bottle Wish Bone Russian Dressing1 jar apricot preserves1 package Upton's onion and mushroomsoup mix

In a bowl, thoroughly mix together saladdressing, nerscrves and soup mix. Putchicken in large dish. Spoon sauce overchicken and let stand for 15 minutes.

Put chicken on (pill and cook. Baste withsauce.

Somerset

juice of 3 limes2 cloves garlic, finely chopped1 small fresh gingerroot, finely chopped5 tbsp soy sauce3 tbsp fresh rosemary or thyme3 tbsp olive oil2 whole chicken breasts, split in half

Combine the first six ingredients in .anelectric blender or food processor. Blendwell. Pour the sauce over the chicken andmarinate for at least four hours. Cook thechicken on a grill for about 30 minutes,turning once. Be careful not to char theoutside of the chicken too rapidly.

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•ilC# Of MMlUVttf June 21-23,1995

Oven "Fried" Sea Scallops EntreesWestfieM

egg substitute)1 tbs oU

* e » l W e i l t

5 tbs seasoned bread crumbspaprika

lemon juiceFork-blend egg and oil. Roll scallops in egg mix-

ture then in bread crumbs, Spray non-stick bakingsheet with cooking spray. Arrange icallopi in a tinglelayer. Sprinkle with paprika and lemon Juice. Bake inpreheated 45Odegree oven for 12 minutes withoutturning. Serve immediately. Makes four servings

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M M I NtaltliUtility Rtlrattsl

WESERVICEWHAT WE

SELL

87 W. Mam St., Somerville • 725-7100

Ungulne with Sun<BlidflWlttf

1 c sun-dried tomatoes (6-8 oz.)t

(first soak in wann water)or1 c sun-dried tomatoes (8-8 oz), oilpackedV4 c Homsno or parmesan cheeseVi c fresh basil or 1 tbs dried2-3 tbs pine nuts3 garlic dovesV< c olive oil

Dried Tomato Pestollblinguine

Combine lund-ried tomatoes,cheese, basil, pine nuts, garlic infood processor. Gradually add oliveoil until a smooth paste forms.

Cook pasta until tender. Drainand reserve Vi c cooking liquidAdd Vi c of pesto and cooking liq-uid to pasta, toss and serve.

'HUB recipe is great with freshbasil from the garden and can beprepared two weeks ahead. Alsocan be frozen.

Chicken ParmesanScotch Plains

Pound chicken breasts slightlyto flatten. Heat garlic in butter tomelt Cool slightly. Mix half of gar-

2 large boneless chicken breasts lie butter with sour cream. Lather(split) about \Vi to Wi lbs each breast generously on all sides2 small garlic doves, peeled and with mixture. Roll in seasonedmashed parmesan. Place each breast into stick of butter or margarine foil-lined pan. Sprinkle with pa-Vic sour cream prika for color. Bake uncovered inV4 c parmesan cheese mixed with preheated oven 375 degrees 25 toV* tsp salt indW tsp black pepper 30 minutes. Baste often with re-Lemon slices (optional) maining garlic mixture.

Cucumber SupremeVic sugarVic water1 tbsp pepperseveral sprigs chopped parsley2 scallions, chopped

mVic vinegar Mix and marinate one hour,

Maine Shrimp CasseroleSharon a t H « r m r juice o f l lemonBedmtnster 10 crushed wheat crackers mixed

with 1 tbsp melted butter1 to shrimp, peeled, deveined, andcooked Melt butter in pan. Add garlic,3 tbsp butter (low fat use mama- Vvdey* thyme, salt, and pepper.

P wvwinuKinav ^ j ^ , ^ ^ j j , j,,3 doves of crushed garlic ""** a P 8 ? ^ Stowiy P01* in

cream, stirring constantly. Con-

MinvUle

2 cucumbers, thinly sliced

slemon juice. Add shrimp to sauce.

^ f Top with buttered crumbs.W tsp pepper c ^ ^ ^ e at 350 degre€S2 ^ P flour for 20 minutes or until bubbly. Re-2 c light cream (low-Fat: use milk) move and cover. Serves four,to c dry sherry Optional: Brown under broiler.

Herb Roasted Veal Stew

• rs & F- M H

FtmYUhMSootnin, Pfc

U4 c cubed veal stew meat2 c chopped plum tomatoesft c each cubed carrot, eggplant

l red and yellow pepper, and zuc-chiniVic slice red onion

13-4 garlic doves, minced1 tsp each basil, oregano, garlicpowder, parsley

M tsp cuminVt tsp cayenne peppersalt and pepper to taste4tbsp olive oilwater may be added for a thinnerconsistency . • i *

l . \ t . ' "7A' Y.V ' 7 '.' 77Drizzle 2 tbsp. oil in 13 x 8 x 2

roasting pan. Saute veal cubes. Stirin vegetables and herbs. Drizzlewith remaining olive oil. Roast un-covered in 375 degree oven for onehour or until vegetables are slight-ly charred and veal is tender.

Stew will be dry, but very flavor-ful. Water can be added for a thin-ner consistency, but will detractfrom rich, roasted flavor.

Potato can be diced and added,or stew can be served with pasta orrice. Meat can also be eliminatedor chicken can be added duringlast 20 minutes of cooking.

Working people can make a tripto the salad bar for the fixings tosave time.

' This meal reheats very well. I1 make large tetche* and freeze in

zipbebags.

June 21-23,1995 Slice of Summer 7

DessertsLow-fat Cream Cheese CakeMiddlesex

18 oz. package no-fat cream cheese2 eggsVi cup sugarVitsp of vanillagraham cracker crust (homemade or store bought).

Mix all ingredients together. Pour into grahamcracker crust. Bake 25 minutes at 375 degrees. Cool.Top with fruit of your choice or eat plain.

Pumpkin Dutch Apple Piewwwy M vtOBBound BrookApple Layer2 medium-size green apples, peeled, cored and thin-ly sliced (about 2 cups)y< c granulated sugar2 tsp all-purpose flourI tsp lemon juicelA tsp ground cinnamon

1B oz. cream cheese, softened2'/i cup milk13Vfe oz. vanilla instant puddingvanilla wafer cookies

Granny's Pudding34 sliced bananas. Combine cream cheese and VA cup milk. Add remainingmilk and pudding; beat until smooth. line bottom and sides ofbowl with cookies.

Add Vi of cream cheese/pudding mixture. Top with bananas.Repeat another layer. Add cookies to top layer between ba-nanas (standing on edge).

Children's ChoicesBunny Salad

DloomsburyAge 12

lettucecanned pear halvessliced almondsraisinsred cinnamon candiescottage cheese

Wash, pat dry with paper towel and shred the let-tuce. Put 1 lettuce leaf on each plate. Put a pear half,

1 unbaked 9-inch (4-cup volume) pie shell with high flat side down, on each lettuce leaf. On the narrowend, arrange a bunny face and ears, using two slicedalmonds and two raisins for eyes, a red cinnamoncandy and two sliced almonds for ears.

At the opposite end of the pear, use 2 tbs of cottagecheese. Put the sliced or shredded lettuce for the grassaround the bunny. Feel free to add vegetables such a?carrots or radishes.

Banana, Coconut Dessert

fluted edgePumpkin Layer2 eggs, lightly beatenVh c I ibb /s Solid Pack Pumpkin1 c undiluted Carnation Evaporated MilkVi c granulated sugar2 tbs butter or margarine, meltedV4 tsp ground cinnamon% tsp ground nutmeg'/< tsp salt

For apple layer: Toss apples with sugar, flour,lemon juice and cinnamon in medium bowl. Placein the sheU. For pumpkin layer: Combine eggs,pumpkin, evaporated milk, sugar, butter, cinnamon, Age 14nutmeg and salt in medium bowl. Pour over apples.

Bake in preheated 375 degree oven for 30 min- \ bananautes. Remove from oven. Sprinkle with crumble top- y{ c ^ping. Return to oven, bake for 20 minutes or until *custard is set. Cool on wire rack. Crumble topping: * c ^ coconut

Combine 1/J C all-purpose flour, 5 tbs granulatedsugar, 3 tbs softened butter and to cup chopped First peel and cut the banana into small circles,walnuts in medium bowl with pastry blender until p i a c e banana into dish. Pour honey, then coconut oncnimbly. top. Enjoy!

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June 21-23,1905

MANUFACTURER'SLIQUIDATION SALE

PROFESSIONAL"While Supplies Last"

TAILOR EDUCATIONAL MODELSEW & SERGE SEWING MACHINE

DESIGNED FOR EASY INSTRUCTION AND OPERATIONDESIGNED FOR HEAVY DUTY! MADE OF METAL

THE TAILOR COM PAN V ORDERED THE rRODUCTlON OF A LARGE QUANTITY OF THEIR 1995 EDU-CATIONAL SEW & SERGE SEWING MACHINE, PROJECTING INCREASED SALES TO SCHOOLS, HOMEINDUSTRY AND INSTITUTIONAL SALES. CURRENT ECONOMIC CONDITIONS NATIONALLY MOVED

THESE PROJECTIONS INACCURATE ANDTHE ORDERS WERE NOT RECEIVED!!!

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